http://66.213.69.5/files/original/cbdf7d627dce22c4ebd72dcabbcfbc70.pdf 7c6a0e8c7edc796383fd7245b3b1994b PDF Text Text ' . ' ~The&mdayT1mF~~&lF;~·; ~R esults Use ·The ,S unday Time~-Sentinel Classifieds 7 '· , • • .. '(.iin~.Dur:~ .: . JUNK auto and saop metal. P.h . 1%8 Dodge Oort, good geMerol 1972 Ford Ranchero 500, br'pwn, tuo l miles,· mint cond ., 446· >OA99_or 4~6]~6 after 6 . cond .. slot'ed 6.-h st offer. Ph. PS , PB, auto., air, rodlo. tinted 446,8602 . 197'2 Datsun 2402 . block , must 1970 Che~telle Malibu , extra nice . glos1 , fvll whHI coven, dual 197!5 Cf\ev. hnpola , 4 dr., 6ir, PS, mirrors, air-shock1, cOmpletely Pr. auto. Ph. 367-0532. tun.d , only $2295. 1974 Buick 69 Ply. 5atollllo. 56 Chov. 2 dr .. 3 Century LuJCUS, maroon, block moto rcycle• . Ph , 388·9906. vinyl top, '2 dr ., black vinyl· I~· tarior , rood whHJ•. radia~ 67 <e"C 60 panenger fhu~bus tires , dual mirron , tlnted glass. T«tntly completely ~ ul- . quality logs delivered to our yard . Industrial Timber and OAAGONWYND Land Co , Ook Hill Ave ., State Rt . 93 , 3 mi les N. of. Oak Hill, - Cotte ry·Kennel , u•ll. ~ gnd Lond Co., Oak Hi ll Oiv., ~1. At . 93 , 3 miles N. of Ook Hill , 682-690'1 : 682-7687 OLD hoy for mu lching Cal l 446· BRI A:P'ATCH K ~nnols . s Oarding. 9754 . ----~- - - - " - . AKC Gordon Setters , English· lAND , 10 lo ,25 acres , iri Honfi on _5 ocke~niels . -t~6- 41ql . Troc'e School Dlst. nea.,.Mercer · AKC ~·9 · Sai nt Bernard puppies, 'fille , 256·1176. 2 mole , 1 female , 3 mos. ol~. fl'fe·eigllth inch cable, sta nding str ong, healthy . Ph . 304 -nJ. ' timber . Ph . 388·9906. S..OS or 675·2310, Pt. PleoMtnl, ..,- - cottlo, 245,5529, 1973 V.W. Super ...tit, •xtro1 , t exc·. cond., great price. Ph. -~ 73 V111o GT HotchbOck. • spd .. good cond ., $1 550. Call 446· 8541 . ' 1970 J"p CJ.s, V-6 , overdrive, lire•, follbors , e,c;,, low l'!llle•, 1966 Harley -Oavld'l on, ElectrO glide. $hacpi<-16·Z.-!3Q. ., golloni, most ~qu: e:uories , ph. 245 ·58-44 . -- TIME TO CHECK AiR CONDITIONERS. RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL. CALL -D. DAY ·REFRIGERATION , 18 VRS. EX· PERIENCE AND SCHOOL TRAINED. PlfONE 38~·8274 . TV REPAIRS-RENTALS ·-- -· __._ GARAGE ~ o l e : Sol.. Oct . 2, 9 to3 , ~r ive , 19 Edgemont lots ·at clothirlg on~ misc . items . - ...... --'- ---- Picture Tube Specialists HARTWELL ELECTRONICS HUGE Five Fomily Yard Sole Oct . 4, 5, 6 . Nice variety good clo th ing , winter coots & NEWGMC Tru ck Headquarters 1974 v~ T. GMC Pkkup 218 at Roccobn C~eek . _Brld.g e. Fo ll ow sins , 1974 IJ1 T. GMC Pic kup 1974 y, T. Che11 . PU (.WrJ 9.00·6.00 do·l~ . 1975 h T. Che11 . PU GIGANTIC Yard ,.~; ' -. , e11eryt hing 1971 Chev . lmpolo reduced , Sot. Mon., 1015 1970 Monte Corio Eas tern ~we . reor of G ino 's , 1911 OldsS to . Wagon· Pla te. 1973 •/, CheV. Pickup \L!.BY t;()p ~-YARDSo le , Sot. &Suri .. Oct. 2&3 . ;9:30 to -4 :30, Eve ly n's Be. ij ly 1974 •; , T. GMC PU 1975 Chevtole '/, T. GMCt LUY P!J PU • _ solon , ~_nou~~_per ~t~ ~ ~ 1966 1972 I T. Ford Stoke Body GA fi AGE Sole ,' Oct. -4 and 5, Mon. 1975 Ford Mustang II a nd Tues . at 44 Olive St ., 9·5, 1975 thre11·fourth Chev . PU , 4 w . 1/r price o n oil item s $1 .00 or de . more . 1975t~ree · l ourth T. GMC PU 4 w . . d r. ...._ . RUMMAGE Sole, Tu es ., Oct. 5, M, 19751 Ttln ~hev . Stoke Rob-ert<; re sidence on Alice· SOMMERSGMC Durgan Rd. near Ewinglon , Off ------- -- 1 ,, .., .• ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ r~~~~~;;~~~~~~~~ Complete auto point lob. OM only, J76.(10, 2 tone SlOO. Montlt of July anly. Slop In ol !ferson'slody Shop, 26 Railroad St., Middleport, Ohio or col\ color STUCCO plaslorlng and ploslor repair. Tewtured ceiling , swirl. float or bruth dellgn, 32 yr · ex· . p. Work by tho )lour or by tho 367.()165. job . 2'6·1182 . All work ~~=::...-----::---:: GENERAL Controcton: Do ol{ ' masonary. cCifl*'ttr I plumb· ing . lnsto!l ond · repair olt guaranteed. TAYLOR 'S Air Conditioning and Refrigeration. Commercial and domestic, U6· 7l~7. - TRDSSEO:RAflERS driveways. Ph, 4.46-9587. . Any pitch ;. any · tlte, Southeastern Ohio Ttuu Ratter. CARTER"$ PlUMBING AND HEATING .osns. Ph. (614) 742-2409 . wo · HUF.FINES and Son• Fix-it Shop. . Plumbing, electrical, smGII ,gppl., wother and dryer , car~ . repairs and general repol~s. Coll388·8i47,over l$yrs. •xp. .' Cor. Fourth I Pine Phone 446-3888 or .f,46-4.4m deliver . STANDARD Plumbing· Hoatlr'll •215 Third Avo .. 4-o6-3782 GENE PlANTS I SON PLUMBING - Heotln51 - Air. i 10·5. ~~~~~~~~~ 133 Pine St . TRUCKS . INC. 446-2532 5 Family Garage So le , Mon., Tues . a nd Wed .. Bob McCor· mick Rd., wotch l onign s. -- ---- -- 69FORDP. ' pone-hoi1T .. 3712. BOARDING & A·KC PUPPIES K & P K'onnels, 388·8274 , Rt . 554, •; , mile eas t of Port e r. ·---- ,.pq~RQit-fG , Siamese ~illens , LJ'J'M.E Wheelersburg , Ohio L..,..c._-'-""...1_ ORPHAN .I.IIMU:-W.I.'rCH Oil THI Pllll A46- _.- Route 160 at EvergrMrt The TAYLOR 'S Home Maintenance, heciting, plumbing, el.ctricol. lrT3. · bosement, etc. tion. Coll675-3099. RESIDENTIAL ond Commercial .wiring, specialty ;. remodeling. Ph. 4A6· 43l3. aerve In - Senate. uuM. the 1111:,----. __ Unl,ied S~tea ~ In 1931, Italian Dil:ta!DJ Benito MUIIOUni laWJChed an WE;I'.fCN I !;;VE'R Reg, , r8fuaed, deaign and building ~ new · ALL TYPES of dozer work . Ph . homes , small commercia! 379-2621. Allen Ru.therford. buildings, apt., or remQdeling ECONOMIZE on luel with our with state approyal of plans. special on stone firepkK.. . Bill Wa lker , 4•6-2146 or '-66· Logue Contracting, block and 8652. brick work . Ph. 388·9939. LIL ABNER THE" installation, SEPTIC Tonks Cleaned. Plants r" o•ov Septic Tan~ Service. Ph. 4.46· 1972 or 67~- 26<7 . /SMVSIDUI BRITISH ~ In 19'12, Praid«lt Nb~ &Qcl Soviet Foreign Mlnister AIL ' drei Gromyk~illlli~:~:= strategic arma agreements putting the BACKHOE & Dozer work, also top soil and fill dirt o11olloble, 379· restrictions Oft the coilntrles' nuclear Wlfllpcillll. 2258. lberfelds --In·. . Pomeroy. 112th Jnniversary Sale. Continues All This Week \ ·•. ' ·olt'order of '50 or more from "Sears· Wish Boo·k I \, A thought for the day : Gennan philosopher Arthur Schopenhauer said, "The fUIIdamental fault of the female character is that , it has oo seme of justice." gOOd . neighbor, . ~fUM SCateFann · is then!. - 446-2770 . . . ·&IU(«<imf 0....,.,.,.,.., y...,. Ji.tq .wilt{.. s· -~ . . -. . . ., . . , Soan ):ft.... 11y l"'llnt ears JIAa.llOa- ..,._ ., Glidden Paint · Wallcoverings by: Sanitas ·<.~ 24 Stoll Strttt GIIHpollo . Silver .l rfcl.. P111l ..................... . . r.oot Schumacher, etc. Kirsch Drapery Rods Joanna Window Shades Buck .Knives ROc:kwell Dap ' · . Pll . 446-4:190 Btlte,.,......,..~ .....~., •• _,_,_ .·... ·" - lndestro Black & Decker Red Devil Orrville Leather S.b1tier Sunbeam General Electrlc Corning-Pyrex· Rubberl'llaid St1nley , Mlsterset Locks Rinse 'n Vac· Hooven &•AIIislll! Rope Angelo Brothers Elco ~merock True Temper · Norelco Oster National ~" . ' Opining Slllnl ' ' . • ~ !IJYews . .. in Briefsl Ford By United PreoslnleraatloQal CLEVELAND - PRESIDENT FORD ERRED IN NOT firing AgrlcultlU'e Secretary Earl Butz when he called him on !lie carpet and rep-lmanded him for his racial slurs about blacks, according to Ohio's largesr·newspaper, which has called far Butz' resignation. · · "Secretary of A8riculture Earl Butz' crudely racist remarks merit his irrunedlate dismissal by President Ford," The Plain Dealer said Sunday in an editorial. Butz' comments, accordbig to the newspaper, "went far beyond a mere slip of the tongue that, however unfortWlate, might be forgiven. The remarks stand as a tasteless and Intolerable insult Ill bla,ck Americans." · "No cabinet officer who utters the kind of demeaning and wlgar racial slurs Butz has admitted saying should remain In office," ~ newspaper continued. "President Ford erred In not firlnt! Secretary Butz last Friday when the President called him on the carpet and administered a stern reprimand." • silent onButzjoke reaction • WASHINGTON (UP!) - joke told by his agricultlU'e as ~e left Sunday church The President waved to a campaign. bombers ani beln~ built, und President Ford, preparing .secretary. · services and did not invite friendly crowd outside Lhe He goes firs t to San later address students ~t Lhe ·for a West Coast trip that will . Ford plannecj staff .photographers io his meeting chW'ch after listening to a Francisco, where he plnns Ill Uil·lversily · of Southern combine campaigning and a meetings this morning before with Kissinger. sermon on the "sacredness of spentl most of his time early : Callfornia can1pus. televised rematch ' with a noon cenimony to sign the He also ignored signs · the individual " and kneeling in the week preparlitg for · Thursday.n(ght he is sche· J:irruny Carter, is keeping tax reform bill approved by carried by a few dozen at the altar to take W.ednesay nigh t's foreign duled to Joi n Ronald Reagan silent about how to meet Congress. demonstrators outside St. communion with his wife, policy debate with Carter in in speaking at n Republican growing reaction to a racial He called Secretary of John 's Episcopal Church, Betty. the Palace of Fine Arts. National Com mitte e State Henry Kissinger to the asking the United States not Ford plans a slx,Oay trip Ill Thursday morning, he fund raiser and reportedly White House Sunday to help to presu me dead those Callfornia, Oklahoma and plans to go to lAs Angele:. to plans slops in Texas Friday prepare for this week 's soldiers still listed as missing Texas - his longest trip so tour the North American before returning to foreign policy debate with the in action In VieLnam. far in the general election Rockwell plant · where Bl Washington Saturday . Democratic · presidential candidate, and scheduled an afternoon departure on a West €oast _campaign irip . Amid_ reports that A8riculture Secretary Earl BASCOM, OHlO .:.. SENECA COUNTY Republicans Bu'tz was considering Sunday night stiJ!H[ and applauded Agrlc.ulture SecretarY Earl resigning because of the Bulz who canceled an appearance at the Hopewell Loudon public reaction over an High School affair because of growing trouble over his joke "offensive " joke he recently about blacks. told about blacks, the Members of the audience suggested the standing ovation DETROIT (UPI) I)S a show of support and one observer quipped that Butz could Bargainers (or the Ford President avoided reporters have repealed the now.Jnfamous racial slur at the diruler and Motor Co. and the United stlll have been applauded. Under Secretary of AgrlcultlU'e Auto Workers today ap· ohn Knebel filled in as speaker for his beleagured boss after · peared. ready to wrap up iiZ notified Republican officials SWlday afternoon he could details of a new contract not attend. . glvlnt! auto workers their , first shot at a shorter work · ~ . week. ~NN, ~ST GERMANY- CHANCELLOR HELMUT . The key to settlement Sclunidt surv1ved ·wC!!t·,Germany's closest parliamentary appeared to be the elec\[on In history &lnday night with an elgltl-6eat majority, automaker's willingness . A meeting for all high but ~lion leader Helmut Kohl today challenged his right after a nat negative answe~ school senior girls Interested to form _a_ ~w so~ernment. . . before the strike began at in ente~lng the Southeast . Schmidt s Socl81 Democrats, m a coelltion With the Fr~ midnight, Sept. u, to grant Oliio Junior Miss Program ~ocrats, won 50.1 per cent of the vote, although Kohls the UAW at least part of its will he held Oct. 10 at the Christian Democrats picked up enough seats to replace the demand for reduced work Meigs Inn in Pomeroy at 2 Social Democrats as the largest single party. According to the . . . p.m. final official returns, the Christian Democrats won 48.9 per ~e With no cut In pay. The Mrs. Tonya Keebaugh cent of the popular vote, Social DemoCrats 43.7 .per cent and urn~ claim: srso~~~go t~e Davis said the meeting is the Free Democrats 6.4 per·cent wo . wee . nY · · poSSible way to create more open to all high school senior girts of southern Ohio. Entry SYRACUSE - Groundbreaklnt! ceremonies for the WASillNGTON - THE SUPREME COURT was ready jolla. councll members; tlie Rev. Paul White, and Debbie forms, contestants The negotiators began new swimming pool to be ·built here were conducted !Dday for Its 1976-77 tem, starting With arguments In ali Iowa Harris, teacher of the fii-st grade; thir.d row, George agreement forms and the Sundary afternoon. Taking part In the informal ceremony sex.murder case that could mean the end of the Miranda rules returning to Ford · world rules of the program will be Holman, treasurer; Eber Pickens, councilman; Roger were first row, l·r, first grade students of Syracuse established 10 years ago to protect the rights ol criminal headquarters in suburban explained. AU high school Hornsby, contractor; Milton Varian, pollee chief; Robert Dearborn before 9 a.m. . Elementary SchOol, Jerry Aleshire, Windy Triplett, suspects . . C. Hartenbach, Meigs County Sherlff, !Wbert Wingett, senior girls unabie to attend ~elly Wolfe, Jennifer Arnold, Sct\tt McPhail, Chris Baer, 'i'he nine jusJlces prepared last week for the formal following a weekend of In· should contact the Junior president of councll, and the Rev. Dwight Zavitz. The Rev. · Barry McOly and Chris Grindley ; secO[ld row, Mayor opening by voting in private conference on a huge swnmer tensive bargaining that Miss Committee at P. 0 . Box Zavltz gave the Invocation and the Rev. White t11e Hennan London, Kathryn Crow, councilwoman; Mary backlog of appeals. The issues include imposition of the death sources said provided the 104, Pomeroy as soon as benediction . (More pictures on page 14) Chancey, clerk ; Troy Zwilling and Jimmy Joe H.emsley, sentence for rape and fonner President Nixon's claims to his major breakthroughs possible. • ' 'official papers. They have been asked to take another look at towards endulg 'tlie walkout by Ford's 170,000 blue oolfar the capital punishment laws ol Georgia, Texas and Florida, workers. The. agreement will which were upheld on July 2. . ·. set the pattern for the other • 530,000 U. S. auto workers. ,. ATLANTA - THE NATIONWIDE SWINE flu irrummizatlon program has gotten . under way with no EXTENDED OUTLOOK iJ!unediale complaints about sickening side effects from the Wednes-day through >Vaccine, but some shortages of the medicine were reported. Friday, a chance of :The program, designed to prevent an epidemic of deadly swine sbowen Wednesday. Fair Middleport buSinessman ... - ,.# ' fiu, began late last week with the inoculations of "high risk" Thunday aDd a chance of :'J""' . I Cloudy tonight, lows In the Marion L. 'French, 78, Flshe •groups'- elderly perSODB and those with chronic diseases. sbowen Friday. Highs in 50s. Increasing cloudiness S\., Middleport, died Sunda Don .Berreth, public Information officer for the natlotllll the 80s and lows WedTuesday, highs In the upper at the Ho~er Medical Cente1 Center for Disease Control, said Saturday tl)e major difficulty nesday In the 50s lowe~ 70s. Chance of rain near zero Mr. _ Ff~nch operated th< I has beeh lack of sufilcient quantities of vaccine in some·states . 10 per cent tonight, 2() by Friday Into' the 40s. French Coal C_o. for a number .to conduct large-ecale Inoculation clinics. "I have not heard of today, per cent Tuesday. · of years and a hardware any complaints .about bad side effects," Berreth said. business in Middleport for 19 years. He was an Army WASffiNGTON - PAULINE FREDERICK, NATIONAL veteran of World War I and Public Radio correspondent at the United Nations, will belonged to Feeney-Bennett moderate the second presidential debate, scheduled for Post 128, American Legion, · Wednesday night In San Fr!IIICiscO. Miss Frederick spent 2i more than 50 years. ~ears covering the United Ntlons for NBC. Bor· n Dec. 7, 1897 In The league of Women Voters, debate sponsor, &nnOWlCed Marietta, he was the son of the panel for the second debate, which will be at 9:30 p. m. the late Edward C. and EDT on foreign and mllltary issues. Members will be-Max No one wal injured.ln four on Rt. 554, two and two tenths Lavina Burford French . Frankel, associate editor and former diplomatic and white traffic accidents investigated miles east of Rt. 160. The Besides his parents he was Holi!e reporter for .the New York Times; Henry TrewHltt, over the weekend by the , patrol said William R. · preceded in death by a son, diplomatic correspondentfor the Baltimore -Sun -and -former Gallla·Meigs Post State Edward T;, (Buddy) French, Jolmson, . 29, Rt. i, Bidwell, diplomatic correspondent for Newsweek . magazine; and Highway Patr 1 lost control of his car which and two brothers, Paul and Richal-d Valerian!, diplomatic correspondent and former .. 0· Clyde. ran the right hitting an foreign correspOndent and White House correspondent for_ A Meigs County accident Survlving____are his wife, NBC. ' • occ~rred at 11 :55' p.m. ~mbankment and over· turned. Grace V. Townriend French; ' · Saturday on Rt. 113, flve a daughter and aon-in--law, A rear end mlshJp was WMHINGTON - FINDINGS OF A UNITED Press tenths of a mile well of Rt. 7 · · Norma Jean and Don Stivers Investigated on F:erry st. In lnl!!rnational SurveY of mid-campaign election prospects in where Scott A. Warner, 16, DIGGING IN - First grade students at Syracuse. Elementary - amoog the main of Middl rt · a broth Kanauga where an auto ·' .Ohlo. Electoral votes are in parentheses: . Rt. 4, Pomeroy, lost control of beneficiaries of a swinuning pool - put shovels to work to break ground for the Syracuse . Earl , ci:'u~bus; fo~; · omo (25) - carter leading by follf to six poinls, but his car .on a curve. The driven by Diana Lynn Swimming Pool. Work on the pool was to get underway probably today. The pool, made nemocrata concede it .wW get cl011er. Ford has momentum. .vehicle ran off the right side Drummond, 17, Addison, possible by federal grants, was conceived by Mayor Herman London and Robert Wingeit. L- · grandchildren, Mrs. Terry (Lu Ann) Evans of GOP Sen. Robert Taft favored over, Howard ··Metzenbaum ol the hlghl'&Y striking a struck the rear of a car r, are Jerry Aleshire, Windy Triplett, Shelly Wolfe, JeMlfer Arnold , Scott McPhall, Chris Harrisonville; Marc and operated by Teresa Jo unleSs Carter is stroog. ~mocrall -may gain one House mailbox then overturned. Baer, Barry McCoy, and Chris Grindley. · Keith French, . and Donald seat; • There was heavy damage. No Henson, 17, Addison. ' l Stivers, Middleport; a great· chargea were filed. granddaughter, Megan Beth ' Tile ·first of three Sunday Evans, Harrisonville; ' a · accidents ·occurred at 2:40 . nl.ece, !Our ne~hews and a.m, on Rt. 160, !me tenth of a several coliBins. . ' 11 TWo cars had ·medium Columpla1W. Va. lnmalW!g a · mile north of Bob McConnlck The Meigs Hlgh School football game the blind, In an precision routine In front of overture from TorlunY." aervtc~a will be Funeral danages·and one driver Will righlotum onto North Second ,Rd, where Clarence A. Milia, Band directed by Dwight excellent show, entered the . the stancts and then to "Sky Soloists for the exit were cited to mayor's court as the ·from Coal St., struck a car 25, Gallipolis, lost control of Goins took second place In field to "Trooper Salute" High" moved across the field . Velvet Swisher and Paige _held at 2P·!D· Tuesday a\ the Rawlltlgs·Coats Funeral reauU of an acoldeht at the drlven by Lisa Pierce, his car In a heavy fog. The class A and third place . featuring soloist June Wan'lsThe majorettes, gun ·corps Smith, trumpeta. Susan tntenectlon ol Coal and N. Middleport. Mrs- Johnsort vehicle · ran off the road overall at the Trl.State ley on the baritone. Moving Rnd flag corps formed a large Wright is field conunander. Horne with the Rev . Robert Stl. In Middleport at was cited on a c rge of striking a power pole. No Marching Band F'estival In down field, the band played diamond figure for a routine Majorette& this year are Kim Bumgarner offi~latlng . Buri11J ,will be In Riverview 3:45 _p.m. Saturday. "Mahogany" featurin g to "Mickey _ Mouse" wlth Kraueter, Csthy Blaettnar, Cemetery. falling to yield th right of one was Injured or cited. · Huntington Saturday. Frtenda may call Pollee said a car driven by way. Friday night at halftime of ' Laura HOover 90 the trom· hanctsmen also dancing and Teresa W1ldermuth and at the funeral home at any A.car was demolished In an Ro~ A. Jolmson, 41, West accident at 12:20 p.m. Sunday the Jackson·Maralid er bone ·movin g through its singing . They also played the Debbie Osborne. time. · Shorter week at _ Ford set Junior Miss candidates to meet on_Sunday C! '- died Sunday off . BY CARROL K. SNOWDEN ... .. YOU'LL FIND PRODUCTS ' With State farm ~SllliQ:e )Ill gel last, lliell(Jy se1vice wherever ard ~~ yoo need it friJll 15.50(). agents n1 c~im ~esentalives across the nat!ln.l'm ooe ol them and l'il be tli!re when yoo need me Offer expirH Oct..,ll, "" Ask about St1rs cndlt pl1n1 . Call Seers Home • · ShoppiJ18 Service Todar A · INJUUNCI PRit:E FIFTEEN CENTS ·::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::~:;;;;;;:;:;:;;:i:::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~ Property loss heavy in three weekend mishaps SPRING VALLEY .HARDWARE Like a MONDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1976 Weather WILL"YOU IE SURPRISEDI I I AT POMERQY,MIDOLEPORT, OHIO enttne of Middleport ... berfelds -In Pomeroy . . VOL XXVII NO. 118 • • Marion French OPEN 9:30 UNTIL 8 ON FRIDAY ·~· Sean, where America ohopo for siftt, hat a Chriotmu pft for all early Chriolmao oboppen! Save $5 on ordon of 550 or more frona our new Chriollllu Wioh Book. You won't have to fiP,t the huotle and bulle ,of · bis crowd. and you can leiaul1!' ly page throu&h the catalos while makins your oelectioai. So otart your Chrl11mao ohoppi"8 early and lake advantar . of our SS .diocount on orden of $50 or more. OPEN 9130 UNTIL 5 MONDAY THRU THURSDAY •• See ciur 1976 Chrittm. Catalll8 at your nearat eatal011 etore ' AT MAIN STORE, ANNEX AND MECHANIC ST. WAREHOUSE SAVE '5 at y The 'school bouse was rebuilt a~t one-half mile frqm the old location. In the meantime an old log hOU!e was repaired lor school _use. Glnevrla says this was her !liSt ienn of school. She was born in 1881. They fixed allllle bench fill' her in the front of the room. The teacher was Hennon Radcliff. Glnevria remembers 'that every tlmt the teacher walked by he pecked 'her on the head with ll"pencil. Team teaching is not so new as there were.two teachers in the one room Chestnut Ridge School the first year after It was r~uiit . The leachers were Victoria Castor and Estalil\e Little or LiUe. Three of the students are stili living whoattended the first . ... ... (Continued on ll:!ge 2) .. SPECIAL. .SALE PRICES . • e """'QI!e. attack on Etblopia. Jn 1880, SoViet Prtnler Comm., lnduslrlal. 256-6855, Nlldta Kbruahchev refuJed f.i. CroV,h (Oiy, Ohio. meet _Prelldent ji:ileJib~ ECONOMY T•ocloco and Equip· ' Sal dS BACKHOE, DOZER, TRENCHER. In Paris unJ-• - the United ment,, Cacro II ' 05 an or· WORK DONE AT REASONABLE . States admitted U2apy plarie vice, 2 miles West on '588. Ph. RATE . Contact Smith b · Jllr~hts ftualla aN• " 6·2923 · cavating. Ph. «6·3981. ...,. over were '"' FOR the best · in archite<:turol of aareuloi'l. Elaenbower ElECTRICAL Cir· cle l. K"'e '),r:J¥ 15: .2~..rni l.! s from 71 Pl~ rTJouth Stotlo ll Wogan , 68 Fold down camper. 446·1395. lbiN'Il ,._ [ .t'A6 ·.~-a14 ---. Sears si dewalks , patios. Louis COIC ....6·3398. 12 Chev. custom camper , three· fourth T PU, 350, 4 barrel. stock , ca ll '379· 2403. . 611 cOm aro. lactory. demo . l~t• of access .. r•ol• horp . 2.~5-~ CONCRETE- WOR ~. ' prObably James, or "Jim" Dudgeon who helped his neighbors placed in the kitchen while his grandmother 'Mary ·(Mrs. with their livestock as a klnd.oheterinary. ile was sometimes ·Nathan McComas ) was trying to keep tl)e door shut. Lloyd called "doctoc. "Mr. Starkey also explains that the Noah Stout gives the following birthdates Cor his uncle and aunt : store in 1886wasonly about haH the size of the buildlnR In 1976. Hatlunan McComas, born Nov. II, 1864. Died May 12,.1886. The b.uilding was leaning as a result of the tornado, but was A8e 21 years. p-oppl!d up; repaired, and had another building of similar size Lizzie McComas, born July 18,1875. age tO years. built along side it. Mrs. Ginevrla (Bratton) F~ter, widow of Ed Fosler is-the Lloyd McComas of Uttie Hocking !Qld the author that his only living survivor of the 1886 tornado in this blcenteMial Uncle Hathman )lcComas (sometimes called "Dick") was year of 1976. She tells of .the stonn at her home when killed by the tornado along with his great grandmother interviewed recently at the Russell Nurslrig Home ill Albany. Margaret (Stansbury ) McComas who was sometimes ca lled She and the rest of her family went to a cave when they "Molly." Lloyd also told the author that Hatlunan had washed hellJ'd the storm approaching. The cave was made of storie and sheep that day and luld been paid one dollar 'for the work. This - ·logs and covered with earth . After the _storm they found the money was evidently put'ln a· vest pocket. The vest was foWld roof of their house had been blow.n off. AdownpolU' follo.:Ved the the next day in a tree quite some distance away with one dollar wlnd storm. Holes were bored in the stairs to let the water out. and a quarter in the pocket. A board was found with a buggy Mrs. Foster says she can show you thooe holes yet todliy, $])0ke driven through II. Lloyd's father, age :i, remembered (1976) in her house which stands on State Route 689 noi far. that corn from the ·crib was scattered around. from Piiffif Rock and Columbia Chapel Olurch. Lloyd tells thatthe WilC!JX h011'!e was east of the School Lot . Aschool hO\ISC was blown away, according to Mrs. Foster, .Cemetery and north of Stale Route 143. It was across the road and only the hell was found. She says it may have been called from the hoUBe built by Enunett Starkey. Lloyd also relates tl]e Brush Run School, but she had always heard it called the that a log from a nearby stable was carried by the sto•m and · Chestnut Ridge School. Phone .446-2735 LAWRENCE HEATING ANO ELECTRIC TO giYe you ~ bee e11timate on blown-In insu la- Termite Pflt Control , byH.E.JAI,.)Throekmortoo · CARPENTER - A cyclone ,often has been a topic ol ·cmversatioo down through the years In Meigs County. Columbia ToWMhlp is not supposed to be In the path ol tornadoes or cyclooes, yet, about 90 years ago (near 11 o'clock p.m. dn May 12, 1886 Ill be exact) a cyclooe struck Columbia TOWNbip. . 'n)e author has gathered bits and pieces ol the story of tha\ event ft:Oin both ocal and written reports. The following stories C<rme from Interview' regarding the tornado which visited. .Columbia Township Cll M•y 12, 1886. Concluding this story will ,be !I swrunary of Historian ·Larkln's account of the event. . Grandfather John Throckmorton, before he passed away, has lllld the story many times, In my p-esence, of a wheat straw being driven throURh the thick bark of an oak tree. ' The late Jarrot Bobo told me of the unusually brilliant ,electrical display. '-'The llghting was so lrlght you rould see to read" said Bobo. The iale Ney Carpenter told me of the Chestnut Ridge. &ehool building 'being completely wrecked. • . Earl Starkey explains that Mark McKnight was tbe same as Mortimer McKnight, and that Doctor was Ph. -l.u.- 163'1 ~ DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND ~EATING On tbJa day 1n biatory: ~ --'-''! le~ ar_._,;n~g:'.P :h;':-:.·~·~6·:;.005 :-=:c1 ·~-- _.:,P::-h.:.:.256~-~~l.--'--In 1922, Mrs. Rebecca THOMAS FAIN ARE YOU COOL MAN? Then vou Felton, a Qeargill Democrat; EKTERMINATING need the in1ulating experts at became the •~ woman II) DOZER work . excavating, land ·Twp. ~reeked by cyclo11:e 90 years ago Conditioning, 300 Fourth Ave. 245-9315 or 388-8'262 day or night. SAND and Beaver ln•uraoc• Co. has oflered ••rvlc•s for Fire In· suranct caYerage In Gollla County for almost o century. Forms . · llomes and ptnonol prop6rty, COY8ragel are avollobl8 to meet Individual needs. C10ntoct Chorl.. Neal, yoUr neighbor and agent. BOB'S CB Rad io Equip. . Ulllledrr.JirtenatiGaal -: eve<ythlng In Two-Way Rodlo, Today Ia Suiljay, Oc. 3, tho Antennas and accei. ~rge• da 1 1 · 'II• _.th • tO BOROER•s GARAGE DOOR Ser- Creek Rd ., GalllpoUo, m -•517. 2'1'1111 Y 0 ° "' Yice. Commercial and Aaslden. d follow. , 1 'lbe mO<Il Ia between 111 . ilol. Specializing in operators KOTALIC Landscaping. r11i ontla & Commercial. shrubs. tr... , full Rh•-' Local. 256·6472. rod< gordon•. all lnotallod I llr8t quarter and ,.._..., PASQUALE Insulati ng . 103 Cedar guaranteed. Ph. 2<5-9131 , m ,• The morning alan are St., Galllpollo. Ph . «6·2716 or 3100. Mercury, Saturn and m -1092. . ALLEN 'S Construction , remodel· Jupiter. CUSTOM REMODELING, 20 .years lng , old or new, building. Ph. The evening -stara· ar! , experience. ·388·8308. New dry ''6' 2910· · Vem~~ and Man. wall ceiling with sWirl or teJC· BACKHOE, do..,, dltchor and ThOle bern Clllllla da~ 81'1! ture designs. Other dry wall, dump · truck , We . ln1tall water d th .a,;, o1 ,...., repair, vinyl wallpapering, neW lines, footer •• drain•. septic un er e ~· UUII • . baths , new kitchens. Anything systems, concrete work . Hat· Emily Post, Ainericail In remodeling or repair . field Backhoe Ser:, Rutland, o. author and arbiter of COUGHENOUR Wote.r Delivery. Ph. 742·2008 or.-6-2786. etiquette, WB8 ben Oct. 3; - 4b-3962, 446·4262 any lime. - ·V yrs . exp. Ph. 388.a774. 2<5-5365 swea ters. dishes . furnitu re , potted plan ts 8. bulbs . produ ce , an tiques & miscellaneous Items . IICENTEHNIAl · SI'ECW HOWARD Peck Wator Dollvory, _months old. ~7~2583 . - --, AQUARIUMS. 20 . 10 and 5 4 Fomly Goroge Solv, Fri . ond Sot . ~ice clothing . pot s Ond pons . Avon bottles and jewelry. 605 . Jackson Pike. ---~ GARAGE Sole, 42 Vi nton Aye ,, Fri ., Sot ., Mon . & Tues .. 10·6 . EYory thlng cheap. 44fJ,.J203. llofrl110ralor. commercial and rosldonttal, Khoollng I II 0 . Day CO . lox 28 A. Rutland, 0 . 4<6~17'1 . REG . Horquiln great done ' pup, 6 _~:...=.-....-- - ·-- - PS . PB. auto . with cruise c;:on· od, 4.U.-1473. trol air !tit wheel , rodia with 69 Dodge Van, farm !N.,n, bOth ta~. F.M. conYerter, $3995 Ph . in good cond., and 20 hotod of <146· H.W between 4 and 8 p.m. W . Vo.:· - - - ~ -=--= - - 682-6909, 682 -7687 . t&niSBie: _c_·~---·- Ph. <46-6611 . o446 ~ 2909 .· ·1973 FORD % truck . std . sllift 71 PL'I'MOUTH Ouster 3-40 . ._ spd., A.K.C.·C.F.A. Himalayan (Per· $1850. 256-6708. low milec:»ge, good co nd ., 446· sian) and Siamese . ••6·3614 0766. 1968 Buick Wll'!,cot, good condioffer 1 p.m. " tion , loctory olr. $350. Ph. 1973 Gremlin, 3 spd .. 6 cyl .. olr; ~ISING siAR KENN~L . Soord i;;g, 446·7504 . luggage rock, con be utin 12~ .indoor , ou tdoor runs , AKC .. 4tll Ave. alte r 5 p.m . Shelland Sheep dogs (Shelties- 1974 AMX JoYii n , TllruJf pipes. ~·mag 'wheels , e~;~ c . cqnd . Coli 1971 Mercury , Mont~. good min ioture collie s~ · r~eshlr&, .~68 - 8464 . con d. , S950. 446·1.502, Ph. 367-0292. TIMBER . Top prices pa id lor sta n· ding timber . lndustrioi 'Timber 73 ~verlck Grobbtr, V-8, auto., PS, I ownor, $1795, 256-6001·. 1965· Mercury Comet , ~ 4 , 000 oc· grooming lod lities.. Ho"e ,.our ..pel groo med undeer sonitory cond . All breeds · accepted. .4Ab-0231 . . WANrW.top pri(e paid lor ~olum.bia ' • CENTENARY Woods Kennel , Pei 368-8776. LOGS r,. . ' Hoover. Amerlun Chain & C:.ble Rlqld . ., Everucly_ Yale· Rival Mirror •' . ~ very ··Mar.a tider hand second in festival's Oass ·A Damage . medium in collision Elmer's · Genova . ·' secom ;.. . ~ ' • ~ ' ' �• , • . 2,- The Dally Septinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, Oct. 4, 1976 Carter poll good .news to him PLAINS, Ga .' ( UPI ) Jimmy Cl!l'ter heads west· today to ·prepare for. ~is second .confronts lion ' with President Ford, bolstered by his own poll showing him Iea.ding the prto~idenUal race by nine percentage points and beatlng Ford in his home state of Michigan. Outwar!lly confident that he has halted- a twi>-week series of . problems that . brought. about .a slip of his ratlngs, 'Carter scheduled a heavy slate of campaign stops today before two days. in San Francisco preparing for the debate. , Carter stops at the Ca tholic Charities convention in lle!lll"r, and again confronts those who are unhappy with hls position on abortion , before flying on to Sa.n Francisco for Wednesday's second Ford-Carter debate . This time, the topic will he foreign policy and defense . He picked up ammunitioo for the debate in a four-hour meeting with former · Secretary of Defense James Schlesinger, who has just returned from a trip to China and Tibet. Schlesinger not only provided Carter with his b • ·T foreign policy debate tactics second deba~ . F(lfd is "the by criticising In rece nt commander in 'chief," he speeches U.S. coocessions in says, and has vast knowledge the Strategic Arms of foreign lljlllcy matters.> "But I think there are Limitation Talks. His speeches carry rnany of vulneratillities I can attack,'' the same conserva Uve di- Carter said, refusing to plomatic and military themes identify the soft spots, · · The Democratic ntmlnee tllat Ronald Reagan sounded earller in the political year and hiS staff dismissed a when running against Ford. · Yankelovich Poll pilbllshed In Schlesinger also counseled ·Time magazine this week that showed him tied · with Reagan . · Carter wid reporters he has Ford at 43 per cent of the some diaadvant.ages in the decided vole. "We have our own poll and it 's great," said Carter during the weekend. His own polls specililist, Patrick Caddell, used.a large Veterans Memorial Hospital Mason; Clyde Wines, Jr., blackboard IAJ give reporters SATURDAY ADMISSIONS Pomeroy; Alice Hawk, a detailed breakdown of his - Jacob Scott, Middleport; Pomeroy; Russell Capehart, Jame s Barber, Rutland ; Mason; Lucy McCune, own findings of recent days. Caddell said that after a Da le Jac o ~s. ··M.lddleport; Middleport; Rena McDaniel, downward trend following Rollin Bearhs, Pomeroy:·- . Pomeroy; Vicki Proffitt, Carter's Playboy interview, SATURDAY DIS. Portland. the Georgian now has a 51-42 CHARGES Lucille SUNDAY DISCHARGES per cent edge natlmwide, Gilmore, Desste Kuhn, · Hobart Templeton, Lela Phyllis . Davis; 'l'amara Robinson, Elsie White, based o.n a survey of 1,000 voters. More ilnporlanlly, he Tallent, Mary Hackney, Sars Clifford White. said, Carter now balds a Diddle, Charles Lawson, narrow two,or tbree:point Nellie I,emley, Rena Turn· Holzer Medical Ceoler edge in lllinois and Michigan. bull. , (Births, 0.1.1) These were carter's two SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Mr. and Mrs. Austin John Arnott, Racine; Sharon Newsome, son, Syracuse ; "worst" big industrial states, Spaun, Racine; Marr Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rood, CaddeU said, and a mooth Middleport ; Lyle . !lysell, son, Letart, W. Va.; Mr. and ago hili polls show~d Ford Pomeroy ; Janetta Roush1 ' Mrs . Clark Davis, son, leading substantially ln both. .. .Ubany; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Taylor, son, Oak Hill. fi ndings in China 'alter Mao's death, but wit h the conservative defense policy that led to his · for ced resignation from the Ford cabinet nearly a year ago. Schlesinger and Secretary of State Henry Kissinger clashed over Schlesinger's view that the United States was yielding too muc)l to the Soviet.! in arms linnitation agreement.!. · Carter has hinted al his Col . UDl la wp. eye Ofle . . . :· .... ,. . ' is •. being they were reopening their side of the . SCH!alled green line between east and west Beirut. But shelling and sniper fire from the Christian side forced it · closed again with.in hours of the an· "nounoement; keeping tblf one crosslog point between the Christian and Moslem halves of the city impassable. At l~ast one person was kUiect by a sniper's bullet while attempting to cro88 the line today . Heavy shelling also continued in the southern suburbs, both sides ~ported. scheduled to l'eiUIIIII today. City Finance Director, Michael G,able 11ld ill additloo to ~ PP betu•• tile union's demlnd lor • cents-an-hour acrol!l th• board ralae and the cllf'1 . offs: Friday ol22 centa, th11i · "agency shop", - ~ · grievance, arbihtjon · ·111111 job classlflatlQn at t..; a are N\IOIID ro,r• INrllflfOI l." MINtJ.MAION AlfA .• I:Hflfll L. fAIIWIH/iL I•M.I~. .............,.....,..., ..,. , IOeRTHOIII.ICH ctt,-rlllltllf' 1'M Ohio Yolloy ............., ~1• 111 Collrt St. , ,_,.,., Oh._ U7... autlfiOH OHiw "-ona 114ftort.l , _ . M'!-!nr. . ~-IUL tJ . c... ,....,. .....' ' "" hcolllll ~,.at.'-. . Nlltktllel ~..."' hiE ,....w........ w'•4 . Offfflth .C,.,..y, IM~ .... tiMIII eM Dlv., 7JJ ~ ~.. ... Nowroria, .r.1t1n. ... h!Mcrlptlon , tMt O.llveNII . , wnler wMre .,.lleW. 7t q~tfl , . -..., ly MDtor ...,.. ...,.. .mW Mf'Vkil liCit . . .11.... , 0.. "**tlllr. ' u .n. '' -nlfl Ollie oM w. vo., a.f, T..,, '""''''• ..,,... m.~e~...., months, tJ.It. I......,. lltM ,_.. 111 _ , , . •n.tt: 100. EXTRA TQJ:..!!~.~~,~~ ~.!~.M~~ Sta~p$ with a purchase o.f $3.00 or 111ore at Big Jtm s Plaza. 407 Pearl St ., Middleport, Ohio. Coupon Good Oct. s thru Oct. 11 '"'"'""thl. n.M. hMcriJIIIkMI ...... Inc..._ ~ tlm...s.ntt,.l. 1 ... II I quallty. br a nd ~ name gifts you can get . free ,lor TQp Value StampS. Gifts Easy To Get? You bet' II, lor example, you spe~d $50 a wee k a! merchants thai give Top Value Stamps, you lilt a book wiih Top Value · Stamps in 3. weeks .. . more than 17 books in just a year. Make The Switch? Holding Theline On Price. Dp Top Value Stamps Increase food pnces? We ass ure you. here and now. thai they don't Some·of our prices vary from day 10 d<W . as lhey always have and always will. As they do tn every store. We are determtned to slay compet i~ tive on price. as we always· have. You will not pay extra forthe bonus of Top Value.l>tamps. How Do Top Value Stamps Pay Off? In highly desirable. htgh quality gifts. Thousands of brand-mime gifts , .. things thai you want ' and . need. Thing s you can now get free Jar Top Value Stamps, We wa nt your business. We're proving if with the extra bonus of • ' Top Value Stamps. Make. the switch tod ay and slart enjoying our fine food . low prices and some of !he wonderful gifts you ·get free for Top Value Stamps. ,,• record with a 92-ya.rd punl ooe, live and .seven yards, connecting at a 70 per ceQt return Ill' a TD and Jim Simpson got his first·two TDs clip, hlt l~f-20 passes for 200 Turner kicked lour field goals of the year on short rww and yards and ·two TDs to rally to lead Denver past Tooy Greene had a 101-yard · D8llas past winless Seattle. previously unbeaten San Interception return (or B• Jim Zorn threw for two TDs Diego. Lonnie Perrin also score. befll'e Sq.ubach hit Drew scoredfrOmayardD\Itforthe Calla t%, Bucca...,n 17: Pearson with •n ell!ht·Y&rd Broncs, wbo recorded their Bert Jooes had two , TD TD pass and Charles Young flrstshutD\Itlnflveyeauina passes and Roosevelt Leaks with a 25·yarder . Robert dllel between the NFL's two plunged for two more scores Newhouae ran 24 yards and highest scoring clubs. · in nalttm~e·s rout of .rampa Dollll Dennison · one for lilBeqal, iii, BroW'lll U : Bay. Jones threw t8 yards .to surance scores . Ken Anderson threw four • Hilger Carr for Dill! score and Oilers 3); Salata 26: TD passes, two each to Isaac 24 to Lydell Mitchell for C.L. Whittington's 96-yard Curtis and Leville Elliott, as another. Danny Reece 's 44- TD run with a fumble Cin~innati blitzed Cleveland. yard run with a fumble-in the highlighted a threeAnderson hit Curtis with last quarter marked the touchdown burst in a four· throws oll4 and seven Y.rds ~· first TD ever. minute span that carried Houston past New Orleans. andElliottonpassesofl9and Cards n, Giants Zl : 30 yards. Willie Shelby had a Steve Jones ·scored on a Dan Pastorlni had two TD 97-yard kickoff return fll' a three-yard pass and a three· passes for the Oilers and the Bengal TD and Brian Slpe yard run. and Jim Bakken game ended In a brawl when threw two TD pa...,.. lor tht added two field goala as Si. · Saints receiver Tinker Owens BrOwns. Louis sent the winleSB Giants had to be carried from the. Buffalo 50, Kaasae City 17: to their fourth defeat. Craig field on a stretcher after what Joe Ferguson threw three · Morton's de.sJ)eratlm pass to New Or jeans players felt was TD pa...,.. to Bob Chandler in Walker Gillette bl the end a late hit. th.e" first haff and O.J. zbne· as time ran out was Packers 24, Uooa 14: Simpson ran for 130 yards knOCked away to preserve the Steve Odom callllht a !(). and scored twice to spark wln. · yard TO pass and set up two Buffalo's rout of Kansas City. Cowboys zs, Seahawks 13: scores with long runs to lead a brace on his injured : It's taken jUBt one Short mon\11 of the National f'ootball League to iransfll'lll Steve Grogan from • virlualll!lltnown to the most potent offensive_fOfce in the . ~· . . . . (lrog~n. '. the . 6·foot·~ . •econd. ·year man . from Kansas State, who · was handed New England's starting quarterback job last winter when Jlrn Pltmkett. J wu traded lD San Francisco, , Sunday led the Patriots to 1their third'con8ecutlve upaet 1 victory. Tllil time the Viciims were the Oakland Raiders, · who went Into Foxboro, MBSI., 'unbeaten in three games and left with their l worst heating In the last few yards. "I wasn't sacked once ))llsses of 58 and 43 yiu'ds to IAJday·or last week. On those Ron Jessie and Tom :two pass plsys to iltingley, I Dempsey hit a game-winnlng ,wu able to stand there and 19-yard field goal with less stand thi!re and walt for him . than two minutes left to lilt w be open. ,;tte offensive line lite Rams over Miami. The Dolphins took a 1~ lead In WI!S super. ,. New Ensillgd took a 2HO the: first half before Harris, h!liftime lead and then turned · wbo passed for 436 yards; the game into a rout in the rallied the Rams with his two second hall building a ·48-10 TD pasaes and ran a yard lor lead before' sub quarterback · the go-ahead scll'e. Hlil ·SQ. Mike Rae ran a yard for a yard pass to Harold Jackson Raider TD in the closing · set up Dempsey's fiel4 goal. minutes 33, Redsklos 7: "f j.;t wish ·au this was Bears Bub Avellini nin four yards heppening at the.end of the · one TD and threw six season and we were in the for yards ScOtt for playoffs," added Grogan. anotherto ·James score to spark "E;veryone gives me the Chicago to its upset of credit, but it's so easy w play Washington. Walter Paytoo when everyone is playing so ran lor 104 yards and a TD for .M8SODS. well." the Bears, whose defense , And as wu the case in "Our top guys match up held Redskins scoreless .t _upsets of ~ and NFL . with any in the league," suld until the the filial ilec<ll\(1 when . Champion P.lttsburgb, the New •Engiltnd Coa'ch Chuck Joe Theismann thre\V a yah! I archllect .ag!lll was Groga~. Fairbanks . . ''What 1 have IAJ Jerry Smith. He threw . for three IJeen afraid of for four weeks Broncos _26, Chargers 0: .1ollchdowns and ran for two is that we have been a little Rick Upchurch set a club 1 more · as the Patriots too thin in some areas. 1 '• i lrampled Oakland, 411-17, and thought all week we could \ r~ their record lo 3-1. be.at Oakland but 1 didn't · In the last two weeks, ~~link we could beat them as 1 1 people haven't hit me,~ said decisively as we did.'' Grogan, wbo had TD passes The other games Sunday: of 21 and I& yards to Darryl Rams 31, Dolpldns ZS: By BW. MADDEN ·Stingley and 16 yards to . James Harris, playing with UPI Sports Wriler . Tbe Kilnsu City Royals, who tried nearly every possible way · to blow . the American League West titie in their final two weeks, lost the season finale, S-3, to \be MiMesota Twins Sundaytheir ninth defeat In the last 11 games. · Then, in one last demonstration of their fitful · By MILTON RICHMAN fortunes · of recent weeks, UP! Sporta Editor they ·staged a post-game NEW YORK (UPI)- The season was finished, aU over, and altercation with the Twins, ~ by me people were coming Into Billy Marlin's office w which even . saw racial shake his hand and congratulate him for bringing the Yankees overtones rear their ugly home oo top. · · head . · He thanked all thO!!f who confJ"alulated hlpl~ doing it quietly Actually, the game itseU and Wl\hout a great deal of emotion after Sunday's ":aa ununportant. The real doubleheader with the Cleveland Indians was rained out The Significance of ·.the season two games were canceled as well because they fell on the.final · flna,le was the .:batt~ng ~y of the seailon and regardless of how they would've come championship race, In whiCh 0\lt, they couldn't possibly affect first place in the division. George Brett and Hal McRae Tbe Yankees had that lcicked up. of the Ro~ala and Rod Carew Billy Martin had other things on his mind be' :es of the Twms all had a shot 1AJ congratulations, though. He was thinking about the playoffs win with a good day at the with the Royals starting In Kansas City Saturday. The first plate. . . team that wins three out of five goes lnto the World Series. The All of the.m did, but 11 w~s other team goes home. -That was what BUiy Martin was Brett, getting three hl~ on thlnklng about, the playoffs comlng up next weekend. · on.e game (or the 29th time "Everybody's giving it to the Yankees " someone said to thiS season, who woond up the him. · ' champion with a .333 "They're a good ball club," answered the Yankees' !Iiana- average. In order to win _it, ·ger, meaning the &oyala. "They've got good defense, they run . th~ugh, Brett needed an good an~ they can hit. We're gonna wln," '~!Bid Martin, siitlng lllSlde·lhe.park homer on his behind his desk In his underwear, "but no one's gonna give it to last at-bal-;-and tl)l!,\, ,or UB." · ;.. . .,"· . ·· . , ' rather the manner In whtch A jlhotographer shooting in front of the desk sought to get the ball was handled by· Marlin doing mll'e than simply siltlng in his chair making Twins' left fielder Steve notations oo a piece of paper. Brye, Is what pushed McRae "Would you go for a picture with your feet up on the desk'" ,to . a season;ending boiling the lensman llliked him. pomt. "No," replied Martin, evenly. McRae, wbo wound up "How about a picture of you smoking this cigar over here?" second by one percentag~ Marlin said no again. He waan't trying to give the pointtoBrett,accusedTwins ~ photographers hard time. He merely didn't think it would be particularly dignlfled to ~lured with his feet on tl)e desk or smoklng a cigar even though the Yanks had flnlsbect first in their division and something like that usually calls for the . · · · manager and the player-s lettlng down their hair a little. The Yankees a.re fj)e third club Billy Martin has managed 'CLEVELAND ( UPI) ~ Into the playoffs. He's still trying to get his first one Into the . Paul !Jrown, the man wbo World Series. ln 1969,- he led MiMesota to a Western Division brought football fans Otto Utle, but the Twins lost three straight w Bultimore in the Graham, now proudly playol!s, and In 1972 he gnlded Detroit home first in the presents Ken Anderson. Eastern Division, after which the A's bested the Tigers three The computer-minded . 0\lt of five. . .rmo:-armed Quarterback of "We lost a CD\Ipla tough games in that first playoff,'' Martin Brown's Cincinnati Bengals said. "One of those gamto~ with Baltimore went 12 innings und !'as n~arly flawless Sunday the other went 11. In the second playoff with Oakland, we - ~leading his learn to a IS-24 pi<!yed a ball club way better than ours and almost beat them. VlciAJry· over the Cleveland Tbey hadda go five games. People !orget the same club that Browns, · the team lor which beat UB was world champion three years In a row." Graham stBJTed when Brown His greatest satisfaction this year resulted from two things was !hell:. head coach before Martin said. · • ' belng fired. . The first, naturally, was cOming back to the team he started . AnderiOn tied a club record with In the big leagues, the Yankees, and leading them to a , shllred with Greg Cook with dlvllllon title. The second was making those whom·Martin calls four touchdown Passes, "baseball's gossipers" eat their words. hitting 19 of 'ZI throws for 265 "Yoo have some men gossipers in baseball who are worse yards as he ducked than women,'' said Martin. "These are the guya who kept Cleveland's pass. rush to saying 1 would never get another job. The people who talk puncture the defensive against me are the same ooea who ·fired me. What are they backfield. trying to do, justify their own mistakes? That's what It sounds And unlike Graham, who like to me helped Brown's former team "They'r~ alwaYJI talldng about 'the things Martin - does.' It ' domlna_te the NFL two burns me up.l don't do anything different than other people do. decades ago, he calls his o~ Because I'm lnde)iendeill, some people doo'tlike it. That's too game, accordln~ to BtU · bad. I doo't like. to be around apple-ldssers; alibis or liars. 1 Johnson, head coach of the hate to be around drunks. When we I~ a tough ball game, I'm Bengals 'Which Brown now so depresaect·and so down, I doo'l want IAJ listen tD any second ~~es. . th . guesatng, ~~n I come Inside this door, I'm readr..w manag~. . erson ..runs e team But you're a ma:n first and a manager secood. 1 don't tell on the field, Johnson said. people I gll'hOII!Ii and.cook in my room. That's none of their "He was re~ superior, he business. YOO'biow something: I've been in downtown· New made It .go. I ve never seen York mce all year. Tbe people who throw those rocks at me Ander.~on sharJM!t than arethesameoneawhofalloffbarstools.'' ~Hy.hi e tLenvii Ew· ott fora !&-yard score .ID cUmax the ,.., ,7 . . . Bengals drive from the opening kickoff and Isaac Curtis from l4 and aeven yards out In the seeond period ' for a 31·17 halftime lead. In the fourth quar)er, after the BroWIIII pulled within a • touchdown on a gutty •• ,., ·CIN-ATI tUPI) -The . . game. . . comeback ~ected by Brian .Cinclnnaljljeds, \Oijay began They mu81 specify whether Slpe, he hit Elliott again from . acceptlnf tnall ·crders , for they want them fer .Oct. 16 (1 approximately 14,000 ta re- p,m:), Oct. 17 (8:30 p.rri.), aervedsea\Ucli~tatopolllible Oct. 23 (1 p.m.) or Oct. 24 (I a·$1 handling charge, said the 1978 World 'Serlea ·games at p.m.) Fans may also specify Reds. There Is a linnit of one Rlwrfronl Stadium. they wW accept any dale order per person. Tbe club said checks should Orders JlliiSI . be , available, said · the be made . payable to pollmlrlild toclaf or later. A . spokesman. Clncy spokesman aatd .Each order should include Cincinnati Reds, Agent and Saturday lanunay order up a large, . self-addressed, mailed to him at P.O. Box to, four tickela fll' any one stamped return envelOJll' and 85200, Clnclmati 4$201. seam I I I Chandler caught TO passes of Manager Gene Mauch of orderlng Brye to let Brett's fly bali drop- poSBibly lor racially motivated reasons. "I just hope everybody knows why I lost It," said McRae, who upon grounding in \he ninth iMing made several gestures at the Twins' dugout before charging Mauch. "I'm glad George won bu!J hate to see it happen thjs way. I think he deserves the title but I think · both of us wish it could have been decided cleanly.'' Mauch was visibly disturbed that McRae felt ht ordered Brye to let the ball drop. · "If I thollllhl he (Brye) hadn't lost the ball I would make a campaign IAJ 1;11n Steve Brye out of b(lseball," said Mauch. "! can't believe anybody would believe I'd do anything that might hurt this game .... " "I owe it everything .1 have;" Brye said he simply made a mistake. "I was playing too deep," he said. "II was my mistake. G~ne \old me to play shallower but' I meSsed up. I was caught in between. and it ~fell ln.'' j;:lsewhere in the AL siason.~nders Sunday, California blanked Oakland, 1~, Boston edged Baltimore, 3-2, Detroit . pul away Milwaukee, 5-2, and Texas shut out Chicago, 3-0. The New York Yankees, who iVIll · one ., H2-J471 •• U lUI lb'IJ MIIIIrf ""·'"·"· "State ·Farm bas un . .. r.ID~ tOO! Call IDe for deta . it•" ito l,ikn aood ntlahbcw. State Farm Is thtle. ,,.1, '"" · .a_ (l.: ,.V 16.0UNCE CLAW HAMMER .. .. .. .. .. Full oround; highly polished REGULAR 6.49 heod is pressure -locked to hondle . Perfec tly balanced . Vinyl grip, .. .. . ... .. . " ... 297 16' TAPE RULE with FREE 6' METRIC/ENGLISH TAPE 16' epqlly.-cooted tope.in c~rome c a s~ ~ond 6' mer~(c/English rape . ~ REGULAR 9.79 ·- . , . 597 REGULAR 18.95 · Tuesday, October 5, 1876, 8:30 p. m·. O~io 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 Sell-Addressed Stamped E11velope and Check. Cashier's Check or Morley Order Payable to CPB Basketball, o. U. Memorial Auditorium. Box Office, Athens, Ohio, 45701. • . 1377 " liST f'RIYINTATIVI II oz. sprcy can . REGULAR 2.19 ' 147oz. . . 11 10'12'' TIN SNIPS ••• •• :: 6 PIECE : SABRE SAW 7.79 .. • • c· ~-~.. 26"SAW BLADESn • • . Drop forged. blade~. Vinyl grips. REGULAR ~_NidtolloQ= =~.!=$=. ::-.~::.:,,;;;~~- 488 8 point Uclt grbund btode ho5 carved wood grip. Quollly·mode. : RE~~AR 566 : ~;;;;;;;;;;;;::===~ • REG. 5.79 Aluminum knife for cutting and scr~ing . Pocket size. 4.if;!J11b ~~; .. 397 111 '9· 6'rl'' or 7!1•" COMBINATION BLADE Rips, crosscu1s, miters on -- YOUR CHOICE . AN OFFICIAL NBA PRE-SEASON B_A SKUBALL GAMEl ;~ FaLL TOOL Sat.e THE BUFFALO. -BRAVe ~ ':.,':;:,•.::;.":' ,.,_, , . vs. " steve Mike-Mayer kicked a 31-yard field goal with 33 seconds )eft In the third quarter to break a sciJreielll tie and $an Francisco went oo to score two TDs In the next four minutes to beat the winless Jets. Cleveland Elam returned a fumble 31 yards for a TD to push the 49ers ahead befor~ Ed ·Marinaro went over from the one In the laBt _period for New York's first TD in three games. ~Ill. bolh llordond soft wllljd~ THE CLEVElAND CAVS seconds left. 111m 17, Jell • : BIU. l\£1tlll gun: A Presentation .of ~fer , Program Board '""··_.,_ , •• had a 42-yard field goal attempt blocked with only Sill ~~;;;;;;;::~:;;;;;~~ . 30 yards to put the game rughlng iVIth 16 carries for 75 away. . .yards to 15-70 for Pruitt, but "You can never score toQ the Cleveland ace caught many pointa in Cleveland," . eight balls for 39 yards and a Anderson said-the Bengals touchdown while Griffin have won here only twice in CBUilht only two for 12 yards. the rivalry between Brown's · "I've got a lot to learn, · present and former learns- . more than ooe year can teach "Curtis was the big We me,'' said Grlffi'J, who wm want to get it to him two Helsman trophies at run· whenever we can." oriented Ohio State. "It IAJok Sipe,' subblng for injured me awhile to adjust to Mike Phipps, hit 26 passes w playing on a passing team. break by tWo Phipps' club The only difference Is that~ record In nearly brblglng the cqme out of the games Browns back frO!D a 21-point uninjured." deficit. Rookie Wlllle .Shelby called "We couldn't ask _anything his team-record 97,yal'd . more" of Sipe, declared head kickoff return .for a coach Forrest Gregj!, who touchdown "my first blg said he was "bewildered" by contribution;" Chris Bahr hit the · Browns; defensive a 40-yard field goal; and mistakes as the team Booble Clark plunged one dropped 1AJ 1..1 fll' the year. Y,a rd for the Bengala' other "It was like a leak In lht scores. dam. The minute YD\1 fix Cleo Miller, in his first something up, It would break game after missing two with out somewhere else," Gregg an injury, dived fll' one said. Cleveland touchdown; Greg Pruitt and Archie Reggie Rucker got the ,other Griffin fought to.a standoff In on a 26-yard pass lt'om Slpe; their ctuel as two of _tile top. and Don Cockrqft hit one field . ra.ted scatbacks In football. goal but missed two others Grlf!ln had a faint edge in fl'om short range. now. available The v·ery highest quality... backed b.y Top Vaty e's larn ous 2-Way Golden Guarantee: Yo.u can'! get better gills for fewer stamps anywhere. And you· must be 100% salislied. . · meet the stumbling Royals beginning .next Saturday In Uie best-<>f-five playoffs, were rained out of a doubleheader with Cleveland. Angels I, A's 0: Nolan Ryan fired a .1\VO· hitter. for his . 17th wln, striklitg, out 14 IAJ run hls season Iota! 327. Terry Hwnphrey singled honie the game's only run with a single In the seventh. .Ryan,' 17·18, has now struck out 300 batters in a season four times. Tjl!ers 5, Brewers 2: Hank Aa_ron ·singled in his last major league at hat, but the Tigers spoiled his final appearance by defeating the Brewers with · the' IJelp of three RBis from Pedro Garcia. Aaron thus finished his career with 3, 771 hits, a lifetime batting average of .305, 75i borne runs, 3,298 games played and 2,'NI runshatted-ln. Red Sox 3, Orioles 2: Rick Burleson singled home Butch Hobson with \be winning rUn after two were out In the 15th Inning as the Red Sox wound up in third place In the AL Ea:rt, a half· game ahead pf Cleveland, which was rained out. Rangers 3, While Sox 0 Rookie right-hander Len Barker pltc~ed a three-bitter for his first major league viciAJry and ROy Howell hit a solo homer for Texas. Bari<er struck 0\lt six, while Howell homered in the fourth, . his eighth of the season. · Green. Bay over Detroit for the Packers' lint victory. Odom set up · Green Bay's . first TO when he returned the opening kickoff 88 yarda to lhe Lions' two an<fhis 17-yard · run to the two set up the goahead scbre in the last quarter. He also scored on an optloo pass from Willard HarreU. Eagles 14, Falcou 13 : Mike Boryla's two second half ID passes the last with Only 4:21 left , ;,.rrled Phila. delphia over AUant!. I!U'yla thr.W 22 yarda w Harold Carmichael and nine to. Charles · Smith before the •••••• A n der.son ne· orly per-fiect Serz~s ·orders . ,High Quality Giffs? Roger · S tau bach, Royals lose 9th of 11 Sport Parade Here are 1ust a few ol the thousands ol hiQh- In Ieday's compettltve enwonmenl, you need a good reason for s wtlchlng stores. We ·th ink Top Value Stamp s. and the gtfls they can be redeemed for. are a very good reason. .' Marlin Briscoe and also Today's ' ! BY JOE CARNICEW UPI EleeatM Sports Editor , scored llll runs of two and 10 throwing flam , threw TD l. .. Good Reason , To Switch! - r rHI' CIIA& 'F JINTINIL ~~~ ) Steve Grogan: instan·t ·Patriot sta-r people to operate lbem lnd" picket lines are up at tbe ' sites. . · • Ollncl nesollatlonl ~ . . .xoucan . shop w1th us.f or top value ••• Top ue, ' mid ''Sewage discharged into the river 10 the order from the EPA tells the city IAJ do anythlng It can to restore c<mplele sewage treatment to the city oo the discharge · can be eliminated," said Alan Franks. "This is the initial step the director must take under legal statutes," said Franks. " It is probably not .. ,as campreliesnsive ·as we like because it is' forced on the city and if it had been up lD them they probably wouldfi\1 havt.,wanted them shut down in the first place. "But now it's up to them to do whatever they can 'L11 get that plant reopened," said Franks. Columbus City Service Director Robert Parkinson said 19 supervisors have been running the one sewage treatment plant. Parkinson said the city bU no pi<!ns to open the. second treatment•p)ant and n.one for ·alternative garbage piCkup. "We've only miBsed one day of collection," Parkinson said, "the same as if it had been a bollday." Parkinson also said be does not want to open the three trash pulverizing plants for use as garbage drops. because he doesn't have tht . &; ______________•;~ ' By Lawreace E. Lamb, M.D. Food enters the bl0od· protein fpr each pound of DEAR DR. LAMB- 1 am stream afier it has been muscle. That iS not the case.interested in bodybuilding so broken down by digestion. About 75 per cent of the lean I have two questions. I have Most of the absorption takes · · muscle is . water. Only 100 found that from the time you place in lhe•first part of the gram!! (3.5 ounces) of the eat un\U . the time food has small intestine. Some foods · pound ' of m.Ul!Cle ls actually paSBed through .the 'small are absorbed right away protein, A good diet with Intestine, then the blood· . after leaving lbe stomach and sufficient calories and 100 stream takes seven hours . entering the intestine, not grams of good quality protein - Would that be a good time to seven hours later. For is usually adequate fo r:: work out to get better result.! . example, if a person drinks muscle building. ' '': when the fDDjl gets to the sugar .water on an empty Too much milk may affect. stomach the blood sugar a person with a limited ability ',.. bloodltream? I have calculated that to (glucose) will rise usually ' to tolerate lactose, the double ·' gain weight actually one within 30 mmutes· and cer· sugar in mill<. pound ol protein takes about tainly one hour. To give you a better ·' ' seven galloos of milk. I've - The Importance of eating in background on weight planned on doing this weekly, relation to physical activity is training and principles in· butl've heard the body would the need for nourishment and valved, to try to keep you out reject the milk in such great It should he planned so that of trouble, I am sendinB you quanlity.Isthissoancl would you are not stuffed with The flealth Letter numberS· It, be a good Idea? excessive bulk, otherwise itis 4, Weight Training for DEAR READER - You not too important. The stores Energy and Weight Control. ·· rriight go to your nearest of carbohydrates already in Others who want this In· Yl\1CA or if you are in school. the muscle fibers are what formation can send a long, to your physical education you need for · much of your stamped, self·addressed envelope wit\150 cents for it. ••' teacher and as.k about a good workout. program for you. Your irl_eas You certainly don 't need Addreu your letier to me in are far from the facts of the seven gallons of milk for each • -1!Bre Of this newspaper, P. 0 . ' .' . ' ' situation. pound of muscle. Perhaps Box 1551, Radio City Station, you think you need a pound of New York. NY · I0019. Leftist forces announced 111 session. . areas. II died Saturday '. COLUMBUS (UPiJ - The Ohi o En v ironment a! Protection Agency today ordered the city of Columbus, hit by a strike of city · employes, to stop the Oow of 70 mlllioo galloos of raw sewage a day into the ScioiAJ River . About 1,000 employes; · member ()f Local1632 of the American Federation of State County ~nd MuniciPal Em· ployes, struck .Friday in a "COD tract disp~te. in Beirut flares By MICHAEL ROSS BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI)Fighting flared across Beirut today while militant Christians joined Syria in crJUcizlng moves lD convene a Paris ~•ce confe~ence on Lebanon: A weekend lull was shattered in the capital overnight as rightists and leftists battled In the downtown commercial area and traded · volleys of indiscriminate shellfire across residential 1 Sarah Koehler DR. LAMB Wrong data on . bodybuilding F~hting 'City 'told to treat 'sewage ~-------------~~~~~~~ IIII 111 I 1 · WORTH Mr. a~~~::: ~~~~~Clar~. son, Pedro; Mr. and Mrs. (Continued from page I) ·' '' . Alva Viers, son, Jackspn; Mr. term of school in the new building. They are Enos Peck of and Mrs. Fred Wray, son, Springfield, Ohio; Ethel (Cummings) Radekin, and Mrs. Crown i;ity. Glnevria (Bratton ) Foster. The one room school buildings IBlt1bs, Oct. 3) were sold after school consolidation took place. Louis B. Mr. and Mrs . Ronald Cottrill, wbo had recently lost his home by fire, bought the Logart, son, Middleport; Mr. ., Chestnut Ridge ·School building, cut it in 'fO"tir parts, moved it aod Mrs. Raymond Thomas, and built from it his present home as of 1976. The lane to this dau!Ulter. Oak Hill; Mr. ·and home is' 'near the lane to the Fitzpatrick orchard., bul 'lln the Mrs. Gary Owens; daughter, other side of State Route 689: Gallipolis ; Mr. and Mrs. James Adrian, son, Beaver. CYCLONE IN COLUMBIA TWP., MAY 1886 (Condensed from a report In the Telegraph.) (From Pioneer Hliltory of Meigs County by Larldn'- 1908) • May 12, at ll o'clock p.m. two dark clouds were seen approaching each other from opposite points of the north and· of the south. They met, and the roar of the concussion was terrific. The clouds co-mingled and seemed to fall to the earth Mrs. Sarah Koehler, 90, moving with electric speed 0 nd resistless fury. The first hous~ Pomeroy, a former Pomeroy struck was a log building occupied by J. Q. Adams and his business woman , died family of seven persons, The house was demolished, but the Saturday night at the Holzer inmates escaped injury . Next In the course of the storm were Medical Center. ' the barn and th~ sheep houses of Mr. Gregory; then a school . Mrs. Koehler was•preceded house ; on, tearmg off the ·upper story of the dwelling of E. in death by her parimts, Mr. Foster; then mc.re barns, until it narrowed down w a track of and Mrs. Charles Wlldermuth not more th:m 3(Jtl yards in width, keeping near the ground. and her husband, John · A new OOllS<) nf Nathan Vail was badly shaken, another Koehler . Following the death house tom down, l'1e upper story ofT. D. Jackson 's house, with of her husband , she managed a large stone chimney, was tumbled over the inmates in bed; the Excelsior (i)il Co. in one ·person was inj ~red, his barn blown to pieces; two horses Pomeroy until her retirement and 18 sheep were killed. . . at which time she turned the The home of S. D. Wilcox was wrecked, and the furious buslne88 over to her nephew, swrm still went on, flattening shrubbery, . sweeping away .. Charles Wildermuth. She was fences, twisting oak trees like wisps around each other. a member of a Pomeroy Then It reached the house of Mrs. McComas, who, with her pioneer family and belonged granddaughter of 10 years, was sleeping in one room, while in to the Middleport Church of another room was a grandson 20 years old. EveryUiing was Chris\. Her family operated · swept from its place ; the house, granaries, all were wrecked. the Wildermuth Brewing Co. The maf1'ied son who lived near, ran to the place as soon as in Pomeroy for many years. possible; he fir~ found the little gi, l, apparently lifeless, but Surviving are two nieces, she was resuscttated. The old lady was found 50 yards to the Mrs. Arlin Beadle, DayiAJn, south, stripped of clothing, and dead. The young man lay in and Mrs. Willard Ashworth of another directioo, with hi!!' neck and legs broken. Kent; a nephew, Charles IIIBl!Y sheep were killed . The fine orchard of J . L. WUdermuth, Pomeroy, live Carpenter w~s prostrated. The depot of the K&M Rrilroad was great nieces and one great· cut Ill two, d1v1ding It from the roof to the ground, and carried nephew. eastward. A frame dwelling.of Mr. McKnight was torn away; Funeral services will be .the father, mother and daughter, having heard the storm held at 1 p.m, Tuescttay at the commg,_threw themselves flat on the floor, face 'downwards, Ewing Funeral Home with and the bouse was borne away from over their heads, the wind Mr. George Glaze officiating. catching them ·up and pitching them with great force on· the Burial wiU be in Beech Grove ground. Mrs. McKnight had two ribs broken, and Mr. Cemetery. Friends may call ll!cKnight ~as badly bruil!j!d, but they succeeded, with great a~ the funeral home at any difficulty, Ill reaching the\ouse of Dr. Dudgeon, a neighbor, time. who, fortunately, had escaped the hurricane. OAPSE TO MEET Acio~burst of rain followed immediately, that prevented The Meigs Chapter of the conflagratiOn, as the air was charged with electricity. Mr. Ohio Assn. of Public School Jewell's blacksmith shop was cleared of all its fixtures. In leaving the ground, the wind retl!ined its strength, for a lot Employes will meet at 7':30 of standing timber had the tops cut off at an angle of 30 degrees this evening In the cafeteria of the Meigs Junior High frOI1l the base until "out of the woodil." ~e storm lasted about two hours, but the havoc was the School in Middleport. Bob' work 'of a few minutes. A memorable event in Columbia LeCialn, field representative, Township . . will . be present for the .. ROBBY SIGNS . CLEVELAND (UPI ) Fraak .Roblaton today tlped .-oae-year coalrael to manage~Clevela.nd IDdlaU oe le D, wth DO provlllon a time lbal be wm coatillue as playerIIWIIller. Robilllon'a aiiDille the day after the American League seaaoo eaded , eoneluded a moalb of alnlilled !'flatlons between Robloson aad General Ma..get Pbll Seglll, who was reporledly ill favor . of the oa..ttme star's being a Dllaager only. HOSPITAL NEWS .· } . ·' . 3- The.Dally Sen\U.,I, Mldlfleport-Porneroy, 0 ., Oct. I, 1976 .. POMEROY CEMENT ·BLOC.K·. co·. THE DEPARTMENT STORE OF-BUILDING SINCE 1918 �• , • . 2,- The Dally Septinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, Oct. 4, 1976 Carter poll good .news to him PLAINS, Ga .' ( UPI ) Jimmy Cl!l'ter heads west· today to ·prepare for. ~is second .confronts lion ' with President Ford, bolstered by his own poll showing him Iea.ding the prto~idenUal race by nine percentage points and beatlng Ford in his home state of Michigan. Outwar!lly confident that he has halted- a twi>-week series of . problems that . brought. about .a slip of his ratlngs, 'Carter scheduled a heavy slate of campaign stops today before two days. in San Francisco preparing for the debate. , Carter stops at the Ca tholic Charities convention in lle!lll"r, and again confronts those who are unhappy with hls position on abortion , before flying on to Sa.n Francisco for Wednesday's second Ford-Carter debate . This time, the topic will he foreign policy and defense . He picked up ammunitioo for the debate in a four-hour meeting with former · Secretary of Defense James Schlesinger, who has just returned from a trip to China and Tibet. Schlesinger not only provided Carter with his b • ·T foreign policy debate tactics second deba~ . F(lfd is "the by criticising In rece nt commander in 'chief," he speeches U.S. coocessions in says, and has vast knowledge the Strategic Arms of foreign lljlllcy matters.> "But I think there are Limitation Talks. His speeches carry rnany of vulneratillities I can attack,'' the same conserva Uve di- Carter said, refusing to plomatic and military themes identify the soft spots, · · The Democratic ntmlnee tllat Ronald Reagan sounded earller in the political year and hiS staff dismissed a when running against Ford. · Yankelovich Poll pilbllshed In Schlesinger also counseled ·Time magazine this week that showed him tied · with Reagan . · Carter wid reporters he has Ford at 43 per cent of the some diaadvant.ages in the decided vole. "We have our own poll and it 's great," said Carter during the weekend. His own polls specililist, Patrick Caddell, used.a large Veterans Memorial Hospital Mason; Clyde Wines, Jr., blackboard IAJ give reporters SATURDAY ADMISSIONS Pomeroy; Alice Hawk, a detailed breakdown of his - Jacob Scott, Middleport; Pomeroy; Russell Capehart, Jame s Barber, Rutland ; Mason; Lucy McCune, own findings of recent days. Caddell said that after a Da le Jac o ~s. ··M.lddleport; Middleport; Rena McDaniel, downward trend following Rollin Bearhs, Pomeroy:·- . Pomeroy; Vicki Proffitt, Carter's Playboy interview, SATURDAY DIS. Portland. the Georgian now has a 51-42 CHARGES Lucille SUNDAY DISCHARGES per cent edge natlmwide, Gilmore, Desste Kuhn, · Hobart Templeton, Lela Phyllis . Davis; 'l'amara Robinson, Elsie White, based o.n a survey of 1,000 voters. More ilnporlanlly, he Tallent, Mary Hackney, Sars Clifford White. said, Carter now balds a Diddle, Charles Lawson, narrow two,or tbree:point Nellie I,emley, Rena Turn· Holzer Medical Ceoler edge in lllinois and Michigan. bull. , (Births, 0.1.1) These were carter's two SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Mr. and Mrs. Austin John Arnott, Racine; Sharon Newsome, son, Syracuse ; "worst" big industrial states, Spaun, Racine; Marr Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rood, CaddeU said, and a mooth Middleport ; Lyle . !lysell, son, Letart, W. Va.; Mr. and ago hili polls show~d Ford Pomeroy ; Janetta Roush1 ' Mrs . Clark Davis, son, leading substantially ln both. .. .Ubany; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Taylor, son, Oak Hill. fi ndings in China 'alter Mao's death, but wit h the conservative defense policy that led to his · for ced resignation from the Ford cabinet nearly a year ago. Schlesinger and Secretary of State Henry Kissinger clashed over Schlesinger's view that the United States was yielding too muc)l to the Soviet.! in arms linnitation agreement.!. · Carter has hinted al his Col . UDl la wp. eye Ofle . . . :· .... ,. . ' is •. being they were reopening their side of the . SCH!alled green line between east and west Beirut. But shelling and sniper fire from the Christian side forced it · closed again with.in hours of the an· "nounoement; keeping tblf one crosslog point between the Christian and Moslem halves of the city impassable. At l~ast one person was kUiect by a sniper's bullet while attempting to cro88 the line today . Heavy shelling also continued in the southern suburbs, both sides ~ported. scheduled to l'eiUIIIII today. City Finance Director, Michael G,able 11ld ill additloo to ~ PP betu•• tile union's demlnd lor • cents-an-hour acrol!l th• board ralae and the cllf'1 . offs: Friday ol22 centa, th11i · "agency shop", - ~ · grievance, arbihtjon · ·111111 job classlflatlQn at t..; a are N\IOIID ro,r• INrllflfOI l." MINtJ.MAION AlfA .• I:Hflfll L. fAIIWIH/iL I•M.I~. .............,.....,..., ..,. , IOeRTHOIII.ICH ctt,-rlllltllf' 1'M Ohio Yolloy ............., ~1• 111 Collrt St. , ,_,.,., Oh._ U7... autlfiOH OHiw "-ona 114ftort.l , _ . M'!-!nr. . ~-IUL tJ . c... ,....,. .....' ' "" hcolllll ~,.at.'-. . Nlltktllel ~..."' hiE ,....w........ w'•4 . Offfflth .C,.,..y, IM~ .... tiMIII eM Dlv., 7JJ ~ ~.. ... Nowroria, .r.1t1n. ... h!Mcrlptlon , tMt O.llveNII . , wnler wMre .,.lleW. 7t q~tfl , . -..., ly MDtor ...,.. ...,.. .mW Mf'Vkil liCit . . .11.... , 0.. "**tlllr. ' u .n. '' -nlfl Ollie oM w. vo., a.f, T..,, '""''''• ..,,... m.~e~...., months, tJ.It. I......,. lltM ,_.. 111 _ , , . •n.tt: 100. EXTRA TQJ:..!!~.~~,~~ ~.!~.M~~ Sta~p$ with a purchase o.f $3.00 or 111ore at Big Jtm s Plaza. 407 Pearl St ., Middleport, Ohio. Coupon Good Oct. s thru Oct. 11 '"'"'""thl. n.M. hMcriJIIIkMI ...... Inc..._ ~ tlm...s.ntt,.l. 1 ... II I quallty. br a nd ~ name gifts you can get . free ,lor TQp Value StampS. Gifts Easy To Get? You bet' II, lor example, you spe~d $50 a wee k a! merchants thai give Top Value Stamps, you lilt a book wiih Top Value · Stamps in 3. weeks .. . more than 17 books in just a year. Make The Switch? Holding Theline On Price. Dp Top Value Stamps Increase food pnces? We ass ure you. here and now. thai they don't Some·of our prices vary from day 10 d<W . as lhey always have and always will. As they do tn every store. We are determtned to slay compet i~ tive on price. as we always· have. You will not pay extra forthe bonus of Top Value.l>tamps. How Do Top Value Stamps Pay Off? In highly desirable. htgh quality gifts. Thousands of brand-mime gifts , .. things thai you want ' and . need. Thing s you can now get free Jar Top Value Stamps, We wa nt your business. We're proving if with the extra bonus of • ' Top Value Stamps. Make. the switch tod ay and slart enjoying our fine food . low prices and some of !he wonderful gifts you ·get free for Top Value Stamps. ,,• record with a 92-ya.rd punl ooe, live and .seven yards, connecting at a 70 per ceQt return Ill' a TD and Jim Simpson got his first·two TDs clip, hlt l~f-20 passes for 200 Turner kicked lour field goals of the year on short rww and yards and ·two TDs to rally to lead Denver past Tooy Greene had a 101-yard · D8llas past winless Seattle. previously unbeaten San Interception return (or B• Jim Zorn threw for two TDs Diego. Lonnie Perrin also score. befll'e Sq.ubach hit Drew scoredfrOmayardD\Itforthe Calla t%, Bucca...,n 17: Pearson with •n ell!ht·Y&rd Broncs, wbo recorded their Bert Jooes had two , TD TD pass and Charles Young flrstshutD\Itlnflveyeauina passes and Roosevelt Leaks with a 25·yarder . Robert dllel between the NFL's two plunged for two more scores Newhouae ran 24 yards and highest scoring clubs. · in nalttm~e·s rout of .rampa Dollll Dennison · one for lilBeqal, iii, BroW'lll U : Bay. Jones threw t8 yards .to surance scores . Ken Anderson threw four • Hilger Carr for Dill! score and Oilers 3); Salata 26: TD passes, two each to Isaac 24 to Lydell Mitchell for C.L. Whittington's 96-yard Curtis and Leville Elliott, as another. Danny Reece 's 44- TD run with a fumble Cin~innati blitzed Cleveland. yard run with a fumble-in the highlighted a threeAnderson hit Curtis with last quarter marked the touchdown burst in a four· throws oll4 and seven Y.rds ~· first TD ever. minute span that carried Houston past New Orleans. andElliottonpassesofl9and Cards n, Giants Zl : 30 yards. Willie Shelby had a Steve Jones ·scored on a Dan Pastorlni had two TD 97-yard kickoff return fll' a three-yard pass and a three· passes for the Oilers and the Bengal TD and Brian Slpe yard run. and Jim Bakken game ended In a brawl when threw two TD pa...,.. lor tht added two field goala as Si. · Saints receiver Tinker Owens BrOwns. Louis sent the winleSB Giants had to be carried from the. Buffalo 50, Kaasae City 17: to their fourth defeat. Craig field on a stretcher after what Joe Ferguson threw three · Morton's de.sJ)eratlm pass to New Or jeans players felt was TD pa...,.. to Bob Chandler in Walker Gillette bl the end a late hit. th.e" first haff and O.J. zbne· as time ran out was Packers 24, Uooa 14: Simpson ran for 130 yards knOCked away to preserve the Steve Odom callllht a !(). and scored twice to spark wln. · yard TO pass and set up two Buffalo's rout of Kansas City. Cowboys zs, Seahawks 13: scores with long runs to lead a brace on his injured : It's taken jUBt one Short mon\11 of the National f'ootball League to iransfll'lll Steve Grogan from • virlualll!lltnown to the most potent offensive_fOfce in the . ~· . . . . (lrog~n. '. the . 6·foot·~ . •econd. ·year man . from Kansas State, who · was handed New England's starting quarterback job last winter when Jlrn Pltmkett. J wu traded lD San Francisco, , Sunday led the Patriots to 1their third'con8ecutlve upaet 1 victory. Tllil time the Viciims were the Oakland Raiders, · who went Into Foxboro, MBSI., 'unbeaten in three games and left with their l worst heating In the last few yards. "I wasn't sacked once ))llsses of 58 and 43 yiu'ds to IAJday·or last week. On those Ron Jessie and Tom :two pass plsys to iltingley, I Dempsey hit a game-winnlng ,wu able to stand there and 19-yard field goal with less stand thi!re and walt for him . than two minutes left to lilt w be open. ,;tte offensive line lite Rams over Miami. The Dolphins took a 1~ lead In WI!S super. ,. New Ensillgd took a 2HO the: first half before Harris, h!liftime lead and then turned · wbo passed for 436 yards; the game into a rout in the rallied the Rams with his two second hall building a ·48-10 TD pasaes and ran a yard lor lead before' sub quarterback · the go-ahead scll'e. Hlil ·SQ. Mike Rae ran a yard for a yard pass to Harold Jackson Raider TD in the closing · set up Dempsey's fiel4 goal. minutes 33, Redsklos 7: "f j.;t wish ·au this was Bears Bub Avellini nin four yards heppening at the.end of the · one TD and threw six season and we were in the for yards ScOtt for playoffs," added Grogan. anotherto ·James score to spark "E;veryone gives me the Chicago to its upset of credit, but it's so easy w play Washington. Walter Paytoo when everyone is playing so ran lor 104 yards and a TD for .M8SODS. well." the Bears, whose defense , And as wu the case in "Our top guys match up held Redskins scoreless .t _upsets of ~ and NFL . with any in the league," suld until the the filial ilec<ll\(1 when . Champion P.lttsburgb, the New •Engiltnd Coa'ch Chuck Joe Theismann thre\V a yah! I archllect .ag!lll was Groga~. Fairbanks . . ''What 1 have IAJ Jerry Smith. He threw . for three IJeen afraid of for four weeks Broncos _26, Chargers 0: .1ollchdowns and ran for two is that we have been a little Rick Upchurch set a club 1 more · as the Patriots too thin in some areas. 1 '• i lrampled Oakland, 411-17, and thought all week we could \ r~ their record lo 3-1. be.at Oakland but 1 didn't · In the last two weeks, ~~link we could beat them as 1 1 people haven't hit me,~ said decisively as we did.'' Grogan, wbo had TD passes The other games Sunday: of 21 and I& yards to Darryl Rams 31, Dolpldns ZS: By BW. MADDEN ·Stingley and 16 yards to . James Harris, playing with UPI Sports Wriler . Tbe Kilnsu City Royals, who tried nearly every possible way · to blow . the American League West titie in their final two weeks, lost the season finale, S-3, to \be MiMesota Twins Sundaytheir ninth defeat In the last 11 games. · Then, in one last demonstration of their fitful · By MILTON RICHMAN fortunes · of recent weeks, UP! Sporta Editor they ·staged a post-game NEW YORK (UPI)- The season was finished, aU over, and altercation with the Twins, ~ by me people were coming Into Billy Marlin's office w which even . saw racial shake his hand and congratulate him for bringing the Yankees overtones rear their ugly home oo top. · · head . · He thanked all thO!!f who confJ"alulated hlpl~ doing it quietly Actually, the game itseU and Wl\hout a great deal of emotion after Sunday's ":aa ununportant. The real doubleheader with the Cleveland Indians was rained out The Significance of ·.the season two games were canceled as well because they fell on the.final · flna,le was the .:batt~ng ~y of the seailon and regardless of how they would've come championship race, In whiCh 0\lt, they couldn't possibly affect first place in the division. George Brett and Hal McRae Tbe Yankees had that lcicked up. of the Ro~ala and Rod Carew Billy Martin had other things on his mind be' :es of the Twms all had a shot 1AJ congratulations, though. He was thinking about the playoffs win with a good day at the with the Royals starting In Kansas City Saturday. The first plate. . . team that wins three out of five goes lnto the World Series. The All of the.m did, but 11 w~s other team goes home. -That was what BUiy Martin was Brett, getting three hl~ on thlnklng about, the playoffs comlng up next weekend. · on.e game (or the 29th time "Everybody's giving it to the Yankees " someone said to thiS season, who woond up the him. · ' champion with a .333 "They're a good ball club," answered the Yankees' !Iiana- average. In order to win _it, ·ger, meaning the &oyala. "They've got good defense, they run . th~ugh, Brett needed an good an~ they can hit. We're gonna wln," '~!Bid Martin, siitlng lllSlde·lhe.park homer on his behind his desk In his underwear, "but no one's gonna give it to last at-bal-;-and tl)l!,\, ,or UB." · ;.. . .,"· . ·· . , ' rather the manner In whtch A jlhotographer shooting in front of the desk sought to get the ball was handled by· Marlin doing mll'e than simply siltlng in his chair making Twins' left fielder Steve notations oo a piece of paper. Brye, Is what pushed McRae "Would you go for a picture with your feet up on the desk'" ,to . a season;ending boiling the lensman llliked him. pomt. "No," replied Martin, evenly. McRae, wbo wound up "How about a picture of you smoking this cigar over here?" second by one percentag~ Marlin said no again. He waan't trying to give the pointtoBrett,accusedTwins ~ photographers hard time. He merely didn't think it would be particularly dignlfled to ~lured with his feet on tl)e desk or smoklng a cigar even though the Yanks had flnlsbect first in their division and something like that usually calls for the . · · · manager and the player-s lettlng down their hair a little. The Yankees a.re fj)e third club Billy Martin has managed 'CLEVELAND ( UPI) ~ Into the playoffs. He's still trying to get his first one Into the . Paul !Jrown, the man wbo World Series. ln 1969,- he led MiMesota to a Western Division brought football fans Otto Utle, but the Twins lost three straight w Bultimore in the Graham, now proudly playol!s, and In 1972 he gnlded Detroit home first in the presents Ken Anderson. Eastern Division, after which the A's bested the Tigers three The computer-minded . 0\lt of five. . .rmo:-armed Quarterback of "We lost a CD\Ipla tough games in that first playoff,'' Martin Brown's Cincinnati Bengals said. "One of those gamto~ with Baltimore went 12 innings und !'as n~arly flawless Sunday the other went 11. In the second playoff with Oakland, we - ~leading his learn to a IS-24 pi<!yed a ball club way better than ours and almost beat them. VlciAJry· over the Cleveland Tbey hadda go five games. People !orget the same club that Browns, · the team lor which beat UB was world champion three years In a row." Graham stBJTed when Brown His greatest satisfaction this year resulted from two things was !hell:. head coach before Martin said. · • ' belng fired. . The first, naturally, was cOming back to the team he started . AnderiOn tied a club record with In the big leagues, the Yankees, and leading them to a , shllred with Greg Cook with dlvllllon title. The second was making those whom·Martin calls four touchdown Passes, "baseball's gossipers" eat their words. hitting 19 of 'ZI throws for 265 "Yoo have some men gossipers in baseball who are worse yards as he ducked than women,'' said Martin. "These are the guya who kept Cleveland's pass. rush to saying 1 would never get another job. The people who talk puncture the defensive against me are the same ooea who ·fired me. What are they backfield. trying to do, justify their own mistakes? That's what It sounds And unlike Graham, who like to me helped Brown's former team "They'r~ alwaYJI talldng about 'the things Martin - does.' It ' domlna_te the NFL two burns me up.l don't do anything different than other people do. decades ago, he calls his o~ Because I'm lnde)iendeill, some people doo'tlike it. That's too game, accordln~ to BtU · bad. I doo't like. to be around apple-ldssers; alibis or liars. 1 Johnson, head coach of the hate to be around drunks. When we I~ a tough ball game, I'm Bengals 'Which Brown now so depresaect·and so down, I doo'l want IAJ listen tD any second ~~es. . th . guesatng, ~~n I come Inside this door, I'm readr..w manag~. . erson ..runs e team But you're a ma:n first and a manager secood. 1 don't tell on the field, Johnson said. people I gll'hOII!Ii and.cook in my room. That's none of their "He was re~ superior, he business. YOO'biow something: I've been in downtown· New made It .go. I ve never seen York mce all year. Tbe people who throw those rocks at me Ander.~on sharJM!t than arethesameoneawhofalloffbarstools.'' ~Hy.hi e tLenvii Ew· ott fora !&-yard score .ID cUmax the ,.., ,7 . . . Bengals drive from the opening kickoff and Isaac Curtis from l4 and aeven yards out In the seeond period ' for a 31·17 halftime lead. In the fourth quar)er, after the BroWIIII pulled within a • touchdown on a gutty •• ,., ·CIN-ATI tUPI) -The . . game. . . comeback ~ected by Brian .Cinclnnaljljeds, \Oijay began They mu81 specify whether Slpe, he hit Elliott again from . acceptlnf tnall ·crders , for they want them fer .Oct. 16 (1 approximately 14,000 ta re- p,m:), Oct. 17 (8:30 p.rri.), aervedsea\Ucli~tatopolllible Oct. 23 (1 p.m.) or Oct. 24 (I a·$1 handling charge, said the 1978 World 'Serlea ·games at p.m.) Fans may also specify Reds. There Is a linnit of one Rlwrfronl Stadium. they wW accept any dale order per person. Tbe club said checks should Orders JlliiSI . be , available, said · the be made . payable to pollmlrlild toclaf or later. A . spokesman. Clncy spokesman aatd .Each order should include Cincinnati Reds, Agent and Saturday lanunay order up a large, . self-addressed, mailed to him at P.O. Box to, four tickela fll' any one stamped return envelOJll' and 85200, Clnclmati 4$201. seam I I I Chandler caught TO passes of Manager Gene Mauch of orderlng Brye to let Brett's fly bali drop- poSBibly lor racially motivated reasons. "I just hope everybody knows why I lost It," said McRae, who upon grounding in \he ninth iMing made several gestures at the Twins' dugout before charging Mauch. "I'm glad George won bu!J hate to see it happen thjs way. I think he deserves the title but I think · both of us wish it could have been decided cleanly.'' Mauch was visibly disturbed that McRae felt ht ordered Brye to let the ball drop. · "If I thollllhl he (Brye) hadn't lost the ball I would make a campaign IAJ 1;11n Steve Brye out of b(lseball," said Mauch. "! can't believe anybody would believe I'd do anything that might hurt this game .... " "I owe it everything .1 have;" Brye said he simply made a mistake. "I was playing too deep," he said. "II was my mistake. G~ne \old me to play shallower but' I meSsed up. I was caught in between. and it ~fell ln.'' j;:lsewhere in the AL siason.~nders Sunday, California blanked Oakland, 1~, Boston edged Baltimore, 3-2, Detroit . pul away Milwaukee, 5-2, and Texas shut out Chicago, 3-0. The New York Yankees, who iVIll · one ., H2-J471 •• U lUI lb'IJ MIIIIrf ""·'"·"· "State ·Farm bas un . .. r.ID~ tOO! Call IDe for deta . it•" ito l,ikn aood ntlahbcw. State Farm Is thtle. ,,.1, '"" · .a_ (l.: ,.V 16.0UNCE CLAW HAMMER .. .. .. .. .. Full oround; highly polished REGULAR 6.49 heod is pressure -locked to hondle . Perfec tly balanced . Vinyl grip, .. .. . ... .. . " ... 297 16' TAPE RULE with FREE 6' METRIC/ENGLISH TAPE 16' epqlly.-cooted tope.in c~rome c a s~ ~ond 6' mer~(c/English rape . ~ REGULAR 9.79 ·- . , . 597 REGULAR 18.95 · Tuesday, October 5, 1876, 8:30 p. m·. O~io 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 Sell-Addressed Stamped E11velope and Check. Cashier's Check or Morley Order Payable to CPB Basketball, o. U. Memorial Auditorium. Box Office, Athens, Ohio, 45701. • . 1377 " liST f'RIYINTATIVI II oz. sprcy can . REGULAR 2.19 ' 147oz. . . 11 10'12'' TIN SNIPS ••• •• :: 6 PIECE : SABRE SAW 7.79 .. • • c· ~-~.. 26"SAW BLADESn • • . Drop forged. blade~. Vinyl grips. REGULAR ~_NidtolloQ= =~.!=$=. ::-.~::.:,,;;;~~- 488 8 point Uclt grbund btode ho5 carved wood grip. Quollly·mode. : RE~~AR 566 : ~;;;;;;;;;;;;::===~ • REG. 5.79 Aluminum knife for cutting and scr~ing . Pocket size. 4.if;!J11b ~~; .. 397 111 '9· 6'rl'' or 7!1•" COMBINATION BLADE Rips, crosscu1s, miters on -- YOUR CHOICE . AN OFFICIAL NBA PRE-SEASON B_A SKUBALL GAMEl ;~ FaLL TOOL Sat.e THE BUFFALO. -BRAVe ~ ':.,':;:,•.::;.":' ,.,_, , . vs. " steve Mike-Mayer kicked a 31-yard field goal with 33 seconds )eft In the third quarter to break a sciJreielll tie and $an Francisco went oo to score two TDs In the next four minutes to beat the winless Jets. Cleveland Elam returned a fumble 31 yards for a TD to push the 49ers ahead befor~ Ed ·Marinaro went over from the one In the laBt _period for New York's first TD in three games. ~Ill. bolh llordond soft wllljd~ THE CLEVElAND CAVS seconds left. 111m 17, Jell • : BIU. l\£1tlll gun: A Presentation .of ~fer , Program Board '""··_.,_ , •• had a 42-yard field goal attempt blocked with only Sill ~~;;;;;;;::~:;;;;;~~ . 30 yards to put the game rughlng iVIth 16 carries for 75 away. . .yards to 15-70 for Pruitt, but "You can never score toQ the Cleveland ace caught many pointa in Cleveland," . eight balls for 39 yards and a Anderson said-the Bengals touchdown while Griffin have won here only twice in CBUilht only two for 12 yards. the rivalry between Brown's · "I've got a lot to learn, · present and former learns- . more than ooe year can teach "Curtis was the big We me,'' said Grlffi'J, who wm want to get it to him two Helsman trophies at run· whenever we can." oriented Ohio State. "It IAJok Sipe,' subblng for injured me awhile to adjust to Mike Phipps, hit 26 passes w playing on a passing team. break by tWo Phipps' club The only difference Is that~ record In nearly brblglng the cqme out of the games Browns back frO!D a 21-point uninjured." deficit. Rookie Wlllle .Shelby called "We couldn't ask _anything his team-record 97,yal'd . more" of Sipe, declared head kickoff return .for a coach Forrest Gregj!, who touchdown "my first blg said he was "bewildered" by contribution;" Chris Bahr hit the · Browns; defensive a 40-yard field goal; and mistakes as the team Booble Clark plunged one dropped 1AJ 1..1 fll' the year. Y,a rd for the Bengala' other "It was like a leak In lht scores. dam. The minute YD\1 fix Cleo Miller, in his first something up, It would break game after missing two with out somewhere else," Gregg an injury, dived fll' one said. Cleveland touchdown; Greg Pruitt and Archie Reggie Rucker got the ,other Griffin fought to.a standoff In on a 26-yard pass lt'om Slpe; their ctuel as two of _tile top. and Don Cockrqft hit one field . ra.ted scatbacks In football. goal but missed two others Grlf!ln had a faint edge in fl'om short range. now. available The v·ery highest quality... backed b.y Top Vaty e's larn ous 2-Way Golden Guarantee: Yo.u can'! get better gills for fewer stamps anywhere. And you· must be 100% salislied. . · meet the stumbling Royals beginning .next Saturday In Uie best-<>f-five playoffs, were rained out of a doubleheader with Cleveland. Angels I, A's 0: Nolan Ryan fired a .1\VO· hitter. for his . 17th wln, striklitg, out 14 IAJ run hls season Iota! 327. Terry Hwnphrey singled honie the game's only run with a single In the seventh. .Ryan,' 17·18, has now struck out 300 batters in a season four times. Tjl!ers 5, Brewers 2: Hank Aa_ron ·singled in his last major league at hat, but the Tigers spoiled his final appearance by defeating the Brewers with · the' IJelp of three RBis from Pedro Garcia. Aaron thus finished his career with 3, 771 hits, a lifetime batting average of .305, 75i borne runs, 3,298 games played and 2,'NI runshatted-ln. Red Sox 3, Orioles 2: Rick Burleson singled home Butch Hobson with \be winning rUn after two were out In the 15th Inning as the Red Sox wound up in third place In the AL Ea:rt, a half· game ahead pf Cleveland, which was rained out. Rangers 3, While Sox 0 Rookie right-hander Len Barker pltc~ed a three-bitter for his first major league viciAJry and ROy Howell hit a solo homer for Texas. Bari<er struck 0\lt six, while Howell homered in the fourth, . his eighth of the season. · Green. Bay over Detroit for the Packers' lint victory. Odom set up · Green Bay's . first TO when he returned the opening kickoff 88 yarda to lhe Lions' two an<fhis 17-yard · run to the two set up the goahead scbre in the last quarter. He also scored on an optloo pass from Willard HarreU. Eagles 14, Falcou 13 : Mike Boryla's two second half ID passes the last with Only 4:21 left , ;,.rrled Phila. delphia over AUant!. I!U'yla thr.W 22 yarda w Harold Carmichael and nine to. Charles · Smith before the •••••• A n der.son ne· orly per-fiect Serz~s ·orders . ,High Quality Giffs? Roger · S tau bach, Royals lose 9th of 11 Sport Parade Here are 1ust a few ol the thousands ol hiQh- In Ieday's compettltve enwonmenl, you need a good reason for s wtlchlng stores. We ·th ink Top Value Stamp s. and the gtfls they can be redeemed for. are a very good reason. .' Marlin Briscoe and also Today's ' ! BY JOE CARNICEW UPI EleeatM Sports Editor , scored llll runs of two and 10 throwing flam , threw TD l. .. Good Reason , To Switch! - r rHI' CIIA& 'F JINTINIL ~~~ ) Steve Grogan: instan·t ·Patriot sta-r people to operate lbem lnd" picket lines are up at tbe ' sites. . · • Ollncl nesollatlonl ~ . . .xoucan . shop w1th us.f or top value ••• Top ue, ' mid ''Sewage discharged into the river 10 the order from the EPA tells the city IAJ do anythlng It can to restore c<mplele sewage treatment to the city oo the discharge · can be eliminated," said Alan Franks. "This is the initial step the director must take under legal statutes," said Franks. " It is probably not .. ,as campreliesnsive ·as we like because it is' forced on the city and if it had been up lD them they probably wouldfi\1 havt.,wanted them shut down in the first place. "But now it's up to them to do whatever they can 'L11 get that plant reopened," said Franks. Columbus City Service Director Robert Parkinson said 19 supervisors have been running the one sewage treatment plant. Parkinson said the city bU no pi<!ns to open the. second treatment•p)ant and n.one for ·alternative garbage piCkup. "We've only miBsed one day of collection," Parkinson said, "the same as if it had been a bollday." Parkinson also said be does not want to open the three trash pulverizing plants for use as garbage drops. because he doesn't have tht . &; ______________•;~ ' By Lawreace E. Lamb, M.D. Food enters the bl0od· protein fpr each pound of DEAR DR. LAMB- 1 am stream afier it has been muscle. That iS not the case.interested in bodybuilding so broken down by digestion. About 75 per cent of the lean I have two questions. I have Most of the absorption takes · · muscle is . water. Only 100 found that from the time you place in lhe•first part of the gram!! (3.5 ounces) of the eat un\U . the time food has small intestine. Some foods · pound ' of m.Ul!Cle ls actually paSBed through .the 'small are absorbed right away protein, A good diet with Intestine, then the blood· . after leaving lbe stomach and sufficient calories and 100 stream takes seven hours . entering the intestine, not grams of good quality protein - Would that be a good time to seven hours later. For is usually adequate fo r:: work out to get better result.! . example, if a person drinks muscle building. ' '': when the fDDjl gets to the sugar .water on an empty Too much milk may affect. stomach the blood sugar a person with a limited ability ',.. bloodltream? I have calculated that to (glucose) will rise usually ' to tolerate lactose, the double ·' gain weight actually one within 30 mmutes· and cer· sugar in mill<. pound ol protein takes about tainly one hour. To give you a better ·' ' seven galloos of milk. I've - The Importance of eating in background on weight planned on doing this weekly, relation to physical activity is training and principles in· butl've heard the body would the need for nourishment and valved, to try to keep you out reject the milk in such great It should he planned so that of trouble, I am sendinB you quanlity.Isthissoancl would you are not stuffed with The flealth Letter numberS· It, be a good Idea? excessive bulk, otherwise itis 4, Weight Training for DEAR READER - You not too important. The stores Energy and Weight Control. ·· rriight go to your nearest of carbohydrates already in Others who want this In· Yl\1CA or if you are in school. the muscle fibers are what formation can send a long, to your physical education you need for · much of your stamped, self·addressed envelope wit\150 cents for it. ••' teacher and as.k about a good workout. program for you. Your irl_eas You certainly don 't need Addreu your letier to me in are far from the facts of the seven gallons of milk for each • -1!Bre Of this newspaper, P. 0 . ' .' . ' ' situation. pound of muscle. Perhaps Box 1551, Radio City Station, you think you need a pound of New York. NY · I0019. Leftist forces announced 111 session. . areas. II died Saturday '. COLUMBUS (UPiJ - The Ohi o En v ironment a! Protection Agency today ordered the city of Columbus, hit by a strike of city · employes, to stop the Oow of 70 mlllioo galloos of raw sewage a day into the ScioiAJ River . About 1,000 employes; · member ()f Local1632 of the American Federation of State County ~nd MuniciPal Em· ployes, struck .Friday in a "COD tract disp~te. in Beirut flares By MICHAEL ROSS BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI)Fighting flared across Beirut today while militant Christians joined Syria in crJUcizlng moves lD convene a Paris ~•ce confe~ence on Lebanon: A weekend lull was shattered in the capital overnight as rightists and leftists battled In the downtown commercial area and traded · volleys of indiscriminate shellfire across residential 1 Sarah Koehler DR. LAMB Wrong data on . bodybuilding F~hting 'City 'told to treat 'sewage ~-------------~~~~~~~ IIII 111 I 1 · WORTH Mr. a~~~::: ~~~~~Clar~. son, Pedro; Mr. and Mrs. (Continued from page I) ·' '' . Alva Viers, son, Jackspn; Mr. term of school in the new building. They are Enos Peck of and Mrs. Fred Wray, son, Springfield, Ohio; Ethel (Cummings) Radekin, and Mrs. Crown i;ity. Glnevria (Bratton ) Foster. The one room school buildings IBlt1bs, Oct. 3) were sold after school consolidation took place. Louis B. Mr. and Mrs . Ronald Cottrill, wbo had recently lost his home by fire, bought the Logart, son, Middleport; Mr. ., Chestnut Ridge ·School building, cut it in 'fO"tir parts, moved it aod Mrs. Raymond Thomas, and built from it his present home as of 1976. The lane to this dau!Ulter. Oak Hill; Mr. ·and home is' 'near the lane to the Fitzpatrick orchard., bul 'lln the Mrs. Gary Owens; daughter, other side of State Route 689: Gallipolis ; Mr. and Mrs. James Adrian, son, Beaver. CYCLONE IN COLUMBIA TWP., MAY 1886 (Condensed from a report In the Telegraph.) (From Pioneer Hliltory of Meigs County by Larldn'- 1908) • May 12, at ll o'clock p.m. two dark clouds were seen approaching each other from opposite points of the north and· of the south. They met, and the roar of the concussion was terrific. The clouds co-mingled and seemed to fall to the earth Mrs. Sarah Koehler, 90, moving with electric speed 0 nd resistless fury. The first hous~ Pomeroy, a former Pomeroy struck was a log building occupied by J. Q. Adams and his business woman , died family of seven persons, The house was demolished, but the Saturday night at the Holzer inmates escaped injury . Next In the course of the storm were Medical Center. ' the barn and th~ sheep houses of Mr. Gregory; then a school . Mrs. Koehler was•preceded house ; on, tearmg off the ·upper story of the dwelling of E. in death by her parimts, Mr. Foster; then mc.re barns, until it narrowed down w a track of and Mrs. Charles Wlldermuth not more th:m 3(Jtl yards in width, keeping near the ground. and her husband, John · A new OOllS<) nf Nathan Vail was badly shaken, another Koehler . Following the death house tom down, l'1e upper story ofT. D. Jackson 's house, with of her husband , she managed a large stone chimney, was tumbled over the inmates in bed; the Excelsior (i)il Co. in one ·person was inj ~red, his barn blown to pieces; two horses Pomeroy until her retirement and 18 sheep were killed. . . at which time she turned the The home of S. D. Wilcox was wrecked, and the furious buslne88 over to her nephew, swrm still went on, flattening shrubbery, . sweeping away .. Charles Wildermuth. She was fences, twisting oak trees like wisps around each other. a member of a Pomeroy Then It reached the house of Mrs. McComas, who, with her pioneer family and belonged granddaughter of 10 years, was sleeping in one room, while in to the Middleport Church of another room was a grandson 20 years old. EveryUiing was Chris\. Her family operated · swept from its place ; the house, granaries, all were wrecked. the Wildermuth Brewing Co. The maf1'ied son who lived near, ran to the place as soon as in Pomeroy for many years. possible; he fir~ found the little gi, l, apparently lifeless, but Surviving are two nieces, she was resuscttated. The old lady was found 50 yards to the Mrs. Arlin Beadle, DayiAJn, south, stripped of clothing, and dead. The young man lay in and Mrs. Willard Ashworth of another directioo, with hi!!' neck and legs broken. Kent; a nephew, Charles IIIBl!Y sheep were killed . The fine orchard of J . L. WUdermuth, Pomeroy, live Carpenter w~s prostrated. The depot of the K&M Rrilroad was great nieces and one great· cut Ill two, d1v1ding It from the roof to the ground, and carried nephew. eastward. A frame dwelling.of Mr. McKnight was torn away; Funeral services will be .the father, mother and daughter, having heard the storm held at 1 p.m, Tuescttay at the commg,_threw themselves flat on the floor, face 'downwards, Ewing Funeral Home with and the bouse was borne away from over their heads, the wind Mr. George Glaze officiating. catching them ·up and pitching them with great force on· the Burial wiU be in Beech Grove ground. Mrs. McKnight had two ribs broken, and Mr. Cemetery. Friends may call ll!cKnight ~as badly bruil!j!d, but they succeeded, with great a~ the funeral home at any difficulty, Ill reaching the\ouse of Dr. Dudgeon, a neighbor, time. who, fortunately, had escaped the hurricane. OAPSE TO MEET Acio~burst of rain followed immediately, that prevented The Meigs Chapter of the conflagratiOn, as the air was charged with electricity. Mr. Ohio Assn. of Public School Jewell's blacksmith shop was cleared of all its fixtures. In leaving the ground, the wind retl!ined its strength, for a lot Employes will meet at 7':30 of standing timber had the tops cut off at an angle of 30 degrees this evening In the cafeteria of the Meigs Junior High frOI1l the base until "out of the woodil." ~e storm lasted about two hours, but the havoc was the School in Middleport. Bob' work 'of a few minutes. A memorable event in Columbia LeCialn, field representative, Township . . will . be present for the .. ROBBY SIGNS . CLEVELAND (UPI ) Fraak .Roblaton today tlped .-oae-year coalrael to manage~Clevela.nd IDdlaU oe le D, wth DO provlllon a time lbal be wm coatillue as playerIIWIIller. Robilllon'a aiiDille the day after the American League seaaoo eaded , eoneluded a moalb of alnlilled !'flatlons between Robloson aad General Ma..get Pbll Seglll, who was reporledly ill favor . of the oa..ttme star's being a Dllaager only. HOSPITAL NEWS .· } . ·' . 3- The.Dally Sen\U.,I, Mldlfleport-Porneroy, 0 ., Oct. I, 1976 .. POMEROY CEMENT ·BLOC.K·. co·. THE DEPARTMENT STORE OF-BUILDING SINCE 1918 �., . ~ - .. . : 4- .The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, u., OCt. 4, )976 Carleton w~s up for Reds on 3-hit 2~h ·wm By FRED DOWN when he pitched a three-. UPI Sports Writer hitter for a 2-1 triumph over · Steve Carlton ~tch~ his the New York Met... , A late 2G-7 record for 1976 against contender foj- Cy Young his 27-10 mark in 1972 and ' hono~s In the Natio n'~! chose the l9nner "beclluse of League, Carlton struck out 12 what it meant to the club."· baiters, inCluding six In the The Philadelphia Phillles' . siJrth and seventh umlngs. . hard-throwing left-bander Carlton was the NL's Cy . achieved the. third !~~).victory Young winner In 1972·when he se&!oO!l o( his career Sunday turned In his 27-10 mark for a . Csrlloo. "I'm happer with the 20 this year than the 27 In 1972 -because of what it meant to the club.n ' ~ Dave Cash singled II) the Phillles' first run In the second inning and Tim McCarver singled In the other In ' the .fifth. Pepe Mangual , holnered.for the Mels' run in the second inning. 3. Scott Gibson , senior quarterback, began.the day's S<»rlng ~th a three-yard run in the first quarter. A run for the extra points was stopped, · Waterford's Wallace tied the score with a 4S yard pass reception from quarterback King. A pass to Carter was good giving the host team an 11-8lead, In the second,stanza, . Carter took a three-yard pass from Kelih LOn'g. A pass was good for the two-point con·. version. Hannan Trace cut the lead . to 16-H at the half on a ,oneyard run by Steve Beaver. Rick Sibley ran 'the extra point conversion. . a !our-hitter lor lWl 14th win In the nightcap. . Padres 3, Dodc•ro 1: · Merv Rettemnund wallt:ed with the ~ filled In the ~ighth inning tD give San Diego's Rick Sawyer lWl fifth vicwry. Sawyer aUowed six· hits and walked seven In. addition to hitting a batter and ·making three wild pitches: · ./ Neither Mike &hmldt of the Phillies or Dave Kingman Wildcats drop"32-22 contest Coach Larry Cremeens' Hannan Trace WUdcats put on their be8t ollensive show of the year Saturday af· · ternoon but still fell short 106ing 31}.22 to non4eague foe Wateriord. · The Joss left HT with an ().4 lilate while Waterford, In winning Its first game ever as a varsity football squad, is I· . Madlock, who won the 1975 scored a pair of 1.0 victories title with a .354 average. He over the St. LOuis Csrdtnals of the Met.. homered, noted Griffey didn't start and the San Diego Padres enabling SChmidt to edge out Sunday's l!n¥1 game of the edged the Los Angeles Dodgers, 3-2, In the only otber Kingman for the horne run · season, crown, 311-37. It was Rick Ra&schel won his 14th scheduled NL games. &hlllldt's third straight title. .game for the Cub~ while JaCk Pirates 1·1. Csrdl 8-0: Jim Rooker pitched a BiUMadlockwent~or-4in Billlngho,m , Manny seven~ltter and won 1Wl.15th the chicago cUbs' ll-2 trhanpJi,... Sarmiento, Don Gullett and game for the Piratea In tbeir over the Montreal Expos and . Pedr!> Borboll combined In a won his second consecutive seven-hitter for the Redll. · · ~iler With the Cardinals batting title w!!h a .338 The Pittsburgh Pirates and \hen Jerry Reuss pitched . average. Ken . Griffey, who started the day with an .000 lead over Madlock, went (). for-2 in the Cincinnati Reds' LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP!) defending champion Dave yard Sahara-Nevada CountrY " 11·1 romp over the Atlanta Club coUrse lor a two-under· ember George Archer? Hill by two lihots. By Quarters: Braves and completed the Rern. Waterford extended its lead par 69 for a 271 total, 13 Uflo In the last four years, !WJ . "There's been a lot of times 6808-22 season with a .336 mark. in the third quarter as carter liT der, to win $27,000. only claim to lame waa hia I thought about quitting," the 8 8 6 8-30 "Saturday,! thought it was rari In from two yards away. Waterford past and the fact that he's the 1969 Masters king revealed. STATISTICS too late tD catch him," said A run for the extras was tallest player on the tour at&· "But I've'· never done It Ohio High S~hool HTW Depertment · stopped. 6. • becalise I just :like to play Final 8 13 'Hannan Trace came right First Downs Major Lugue Leaden Never a long. hitter, Archer golf. It's a very exclllng way football results 128 236 Bv United Press lnternaHonal back cutting the lead once Yarda Rushing . suffered a devastating injury to make a living." Batting 16 54 again on a 13-yard run by Yarda Passing (based on ~50 ai ba~ s ) , In 1973 when he snap~d a On Sunday January · United Pre5s International 144 .190 .senior fullliack Jlln Waugh. Total Yardage Akron N 7 Cle. s 6 · Na tional League 6 6 G . AB - R. H. P,.ct tendon in his tell wrist. Since faltered with a 72 and Hill Canton Tlmken 21 Canton The Washiongton Countlans Passes Attpt. came on with a $7. Archer Cent Calh 14 Ch i 142 514 68 174 .339 the injury, he hasn't been 2 4 Madlock, wrapped it up with a four PasseS Compt. Griffey. Cln 148 562 112 189 .336 able to drive his ball out of biB scrambled around the 6,110(). Cln McN icholas 14 Col St. I 0 Mactdox . P h il 146 531 75 175 .330 yard run by King and a Interceptions 13 162 665 130 215 .323 shadow. 0 3 Rose, Cln t· tw . l Charles Carter run on the conversicin, Fumbles Cle Adams 12 Cte-tolling. Morgan , Cln 141 473 113 151 .3 19 So what happened in the 0 3 ¥ontnez, All 163 650 74 206 .3.1 7 wood 6 Hannan Trace will host Fumbles Lost · Cte E 18 Cle Hayes 0 6-35 7-30 Garvey , LA , 162 63 1 65 2(1(! .3 17 $135,000 Sahara lnvttationaf? • Fairland B Saturday night. Penalized NEW YORK {UPII - How Cte Holy Name 12 Cle Rhodes Wat son. Hou 156 582 16. 1112 .3 13 Archer, just turned 37, the United Press In Parker, Pit 138 537 112 168 .3 13 Gernimo, Cin 149 486 59 lA9 .307 abowed he was far too young ternationa l top 20 college · ~le 51 lgnatious 9 Cle St American Le1gue for nostalgia bY coming from football teams fared over the Josegh 7 G. AB. R. H. Pcf behind to beat third-round weekend : c t Brett , KC 159 6-45 95 215 .3 33 I. Michigan defeated Wake Col cademy 28 .Cin oun ry 2 M c Rae . KC ' 149 527 75 175 .332 leader Don January and Forest 31 -0. Day . ' Carew, Min 156 60S 97 200 .331 2. UCLA tied Ohio State 10. Col DeSates 13 Westerville N Bos toc k , Min 128 4J.t 75 153 .323 1 2 Games this week . 10· p·tt b gh defeated Garfield Le F lor e, Det 135 544 93172 .316 Heights 21 Shaker 3· 1 5 u.r Lynn. Bos 132 507 76159 .31 4 Montreal Sunday to overtake struck out. · , He1ghfs 8 Rive rs . NY 137 590 '95 184 .312 · OHIO(;OLLEGE Duke 44·31. ·. Jefferson 38 Ledgemonl 6. Griffey and win his second AI lh. e time, however, carry , Cle 15~ 554 67 11i :)09 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE '', 4. Oklahoma defealed Iowa Kirtland 24 Lulhetan E 12 consecutive title, neither he .nor Anderson Munson. NY 152 616 79 186 .302 2 UlllledPreulnternallooal ' St~te ~-~g· r aska defeated Lake. Cath 20 Elyria Cath 7 realized that even if he had S1auo. Del 161 590 .13m .300 Before Sunday's action, Miami, Fla. 17-9. ~3 ~~~~ 6 13 Ashtabula Griffey· led Madlock .337 to gotten a hit he could not have Garr , Cn i Ho~~· ~~t:' 15B ·300 Ohio Stat Iowa topped Madlock's big .339 National Leagut! : . Schmidt, Bowling Green at Toledo (n) AI\ mGe2~r8ta · defeated Manchester 27 Fairless o .333 in the batting parade. Phil 38 : Ki ngman , NY 37 : And, it wasn't until after average. Ohio Univ at Central Mich • a Jary.land defeated .Massillon 13 _Niles 8 Mond~V , Chi 32 ; Foster, Cin ~9; Western Mich at Kent St Villanova 20-9. Parma. 19 Mtdpark 0 word was passed tD Anderson Three pitchers- Jack Morgan: Cin 21 . 8. Ohio State tied UCLA 10. P!ckenngton 24 Lancaster ManRy American Uague : . Ne ttle s , Cln t Arizona St that Madlock had wrapped,up Billingham, a F1sher 7 · . 2 10. , · lour straight hits, that Sarmiento and Don Gullett - ~:ndg, ;oa{ac2~s;o~ .. MBaa~: B~~~ DaytDn at Akron (n) Port Clinton 6 Elyria W 0 9 Griffey was sent to tlle plate blanked the Braves with five R ice , Bos .and Hendr ick, Clev Ky Stat Central St 21 0Alabama lost to Georgia Rocky River 14 Medina 7 Saginaw Valley at .10. MiSsouri defeated North Sandu~ky St Mary 34 Avon 8 as a pinch hitter for DaMy hif.B through the first eight 2>. Runs Balled In Youngstown St Carolina South'"g ton 14 Garfield innings. National League: Foster. Cin 24 .3 Drlssen. Billingha.m left the game 12 1; Morg.,n, Cin 111 ; Schmidt, Wittenberg at Baldwin- w·" · Kansas defeated ~~~~;~n1 ~eserve Academf 20 But ' Griffey, hoping to Phil 107 ; Wa tson. Hou 100 ; ISCOnSin 34-24. Ene . {P a )' St rang . v·lm:en 14 regain tlle lead, ·went down .after making one pitch in the Luzln5kl , Phil 95 . Walla . ce . 12. Southern California American League: L . M"ay_, Demson at Heidelberg swinging on a 2-2 pitch. He second inning, complaining of ·B~lt dtHeated Iowa 55-0. Sn n: 11 .- u11 111. 11n r ur m :I\T 1w l !'t~ii'U · 109 ; Munson . NY l OS'; 13. LSU lost to florida 2B· .\.'ir ~: f' Ein ww.\n ; 1W rum'LJ.\KI' K 1w made a second trip to the a strainedmu~Je in his right vaslrzemskl. sos 102; Slaub, Kenyon at Marietta (n) 23. und,·p~ l~ll\' 11. SliP~IIrih·nlli·IJt ur tn<ur:ml"(' •H Oet , Hisle , Minn and Cham · Mt Union -at wooster plate during the 8th and again ann. 14 N th C · 11 1 t f '1"111.• ~1 1 1 1 o• 11( IIIli", llt'rvhr r t't"l ltk> 11~1! Jlullr!l .Otterbein at Capita:l ' . ~r arc na OS a ln·,-,~; lur< Lit•· hNI I~ n;·o· !'o.. ,,, fo;nu ; .IS l:ltr. His injury is Dot considered . bli ss. N v ~~Oten B~ses ,.:;....,,.... M1ssoun 24-3. Slill t· (If m~~u1u1 · ,~, s (IIUII•I lPII w1111 thl' )JI'i of . seriouS, however, he could Nationitl League : Lopes, LA Ashla nd at MUSAM"I!ioW.U 15.· Notre Dame defeated lhh ~lli1\· lljlji[h•alJ li• !(, IT :111!1 I~ ·au11Jorl·!.c d •·rting 1 til the 63 ; Morgan . Cin 60 ; Taveras , Georgetown at Ohio Northern Michi~an State 24-6. IIIII II I~ !lit· ('llll'l'lll ~·1':11 ' " (l :n" art In lhl.l ~ !lil t Iose a SWI roe Pill 58; Cedeno , Hou 57 ; Brock , ton C9 jj ege de fea ted drrl II< ll l'lll"llti:.lo• bn .;irM"ll~ u.f liNIIIItlfo', 11 ~ flt~ltl · ' 1 (n) u . OS r11mllllr111 1' .;h~wn hy i t~rrmll l:ll ~ hl h· R I~ nt second game of the playolls st.L 56. Navy 17-13. lu 1ra1·r· ~~~r·u "~ r1 . nu\\"~ 1111 rrc·r· :it. t!la: .\rl· American League : . North , CanisiU s (NY) at Oberlin against Philadelphia 'to 17. Florida defeated LSU ltritll'il .l••r·r ~ ~:!l<.:i:t~. i !l j. nn : LtahiHtl~' Oak 75; Le F lore , Del 58 ; 28-23. · * ' ·l.:l~i . t :l~.nn : :-; u i · r•ll r ~ $1llll l lt.li!"i~ . urr : In Gullett. Campaneris , Oak 54 ; Baylor, Bluffton ·at Anderson Defiance at Tayl.or lB. Houston was Idle. r .. lll,. -~1r•.'•r: 7.n t :! . IIO; f:xl"·rul'r ur •• , '10}!•11, · Gull.ett, bother-ed' Oak 52 ; Pal•• · KC 51 . jj ~ , !lll; Sr•t .\•<r•t< ~ ~ ~.l lll ~ .• ~:. ~ IMI. e~i•lta l 'od' ll th' b Pitt:t"ting Manchester at Findlay (n) 19. T.ulsa detested New $t,ll trr r.IH 1u nn. t.\' WITSf:-;s wHI :IIEII F. 1 pen lCa Y lS season Y Mast Victor ies Mexico St 32 7 hn,· h~ rrr rnt•r ~ ~~~ ~ ~ nlt rr·ll mr· rranh· 11ntl tiH I ~ Nl shoulder miseries, turned il) National League: J.ones , so weilmlngw IDnt at'ERarlham 20. TexaS d~feated Rice 42· illY S\'ltl ~ ~ IJI• ·111'h.:t•rl 011 f olumiHr<, 1111111 I Ills Major L u 9ue Standings 11,1~' !IIIII ollll'.. lu i~ I. J!Jjti. ll:nl' \'• .hlltiJI, five scoreless innings while 22 · 1 <~ : sunon. LA and Koosman , 8Se" eS ern eserVe at 15. By United Press International !olllrft)Uit•ttiiNII nf l n\ llrlltl f l' or llhlo. IKE .\1. ) NY 21· 10; Car lton , Phil 20 -7 ; Final ~ yielding only one hit In what Ricnard . Hou '/Jl-15. Thiel • Nat ional league Anderson rated as one of· the Americ:an League : . Palmer . Allegheny at Hiram E nt Ba ll 21-13 ; Tianl, Bos 21 -12 ; w.. L. Pet . GB Young lefty's best outings of Garland , Ball 20 -7; Fidrych , John Csnoll at Betheny Ph iladelphia 10 1 61 .623 the season. . oet 1'1.9 ; Tanana , Cal and P i tt sburgh 92 70 .568 9 Th Reds und · 'th 102 Fig uer.oa, NY 19 -10. 86 76 .53 1 15 New York e, WO upwt , Earned .. R,un A11erage1 75 ·87 .463 26 Ct1ica go Victories, the best reCord ·in (based on 162 innings pitc:hed) ,444 29 St. Louis J2 90 the_ maJ' ~s for the se.cond . Nationil League: Denny , SLL Cornell 56 Beloit 7 55 107 .340 46 . Montreal 2.5-2 ; Rau . LA 2.51; Seever , NY Defiance 24 Anderson 6 West 2.59.,· Koosnian . NY 2.70 : W .. L.. Pet. GB consecutive year. •• And the 47,313 fans boosted zacnrv , Cln and Jones , so 2.74. Ferri9 St 20 Wayne St. 12 Cincinnat i 102 60 .630 • • Graceland 36 Baker 0 · American League : Fidrych , the season's . record Los Ange les 92 70 .568 10 . Det 2.34; . Blue,. Oak 2.39 ; Ho uston 80 82 494 22 ••• attendance to 2,629,708, the Tanana , Cal 2.44 ; Torrez , Oak Grinnell 34 St. Ambrose 6 San .F tancisco 7d 811 .457 28 Dllnois Coll. 30 Concordia 7 fourth best tDtal In major 2. 50' Palmer, Ball 252 San Diego 73 89 .451 29 A FINE GIFT AT A SALE PRICE Str ikeout$ .Iowa W'yan 34 Cul..Stocklon Atlan ta 70 9'2 .432 32 ' •• league ,history. National League: Seaver, NY Or, Buv One For Yourself .and Save Saturday ' s Results '~ • 235 ; R ichard, Hou 21 4; Koos · 21 Philadel phia 7 New York d You can save $'2:5 on the purchase of man, NY 200 ; Carlton , Phil 193; Kansas 34 Wisconsin 24 "" Ch ic ago 3 Montreal 1 the Amana Radar-r~nge RR-4DW; NFL standings N iekro, All 113. P illsburgh 8 Sl. Louis 0 Kansas Wesleyan 41 Tabor 6 And from tfiin on you can save many American League : Ryan . Cal Atlanta J Cin c innati 0 J 27 ; Tana na, Cal 261 : Bl vleven , Kent St~ 24 Air Force 19 dollars on your electric cooking bill. By United Press lnternatiolial Houston 10 San Franc is co 1 Te x 218; Eckersley , Clev 200; Kenyon 32 Kalamazoo 0 Amer ican Conference Save up to 7l Pctl San Diego 4 Los Ange le s 1 Hun ter , NY 173. East Sunday's Results YES, NOw .,ou' ll always have time Luther 38 Upper Iowa 0 W . L.. T . Pet. PF PA Pillsbgh 1 51 . Louis o. 1st to spend with family and friends Balti more 3 1 0 .750 124 117 McPherson 34 ·St. Marys 20 Pillsbgh 1 51. Loui s o. 2nd New Eoglnd 4 I 0 .750 12 1 85 with the hours you saved in the "PhiladelpM ia 2 New Yor!( 1 Jl'lichigan 31 Wake Forest 0 Miami 7 2 0 .500 B8 11 2 Chi c: ago 8 Montr eal 7 Michigan Tech 48 Bentldjl St. Bu ffalo 2 2 0 .500 88 69 Cin c: inneli 11 Atlan ta 1 7 ' NY ~ Is 0 4 0 .000 26111 .' Sa ri Diego 3 LOS Ang ele s 2 Midwesl ' Central Minn.-Morrts 35 · Minn.W. L. T . Pet. PF PA Adrian 28 Geneva 0 Final Cincinnat i 3 I 0 .750 117 66 American League Duluth 6 Houston 3 1 0 . 750 77 43 Akron 34 Indiana St. 7 \ East Missouri 24 No. Carolina 3 W.. L.. Pc:t. GB Pills burgh 1 2 0 .333 116 75 Albion 16 Airna 7 Cl eveland 1 J 0 .250 89 137 N ew York 97 62 .610 Allegheny 35 John Carroll 14 Mo. W~ern 31 Wm. Jewell 3 West 88 7d .54] 10 1!2 Baltimore Mo. Southern 27 SW Misaouri W. L. T . Pet. PF PA Arizona 27 Northwestern 15 Boston 83 79 .5 12 151/2 13 San Diego 3 1 0 . 750 .96 66 Cle veland 8 1 78 .509 16 Oakland 3 1 0 .750 86 110 Ball St. 20 Dayton 13 Detroit 74 '· 87 .460 24 (Kan.) 31 Den~er 3 1 0 . 750 123 33 Benedictine Milwaukee 66 95 .410 32 Kansas City 0 4 0 .000 71 131 Friends 7 West RIVERSIDE MIDICAL W.. L Pet. GB Tampa Bay 0 4 0 .000 76 99 Bethel (Kan .) 20 S'wsn. National conferenc::e K ansas Ci ty 90 72 .556 Phillies' team that won only :i9 games. Since that seaSOI), however, he has been hobbled by injuries and hall a combined 44-17 record for the last three years with the Phillies. "I knew I could still pitch even after the last couple ol years arid I knew.I could win 20with this team," explained· Archer wins Sahara after long drought the op· en y Reds post 102nd win, 11-1 home 90 or more runs In one CINCINNATI (UPI) Tony Perez was ail smiles, ·-season. Griffey's dejection Ken Grif!ey was sad-eyed and Cincinnati Reds manager stenuned from his losing out Sparky Ander~n was finding to the Chicago Cu!JO' Bill a barrage of questions being Madlock in his quest for the fired his way more tllan a National League ba ttlng tiUe, And Anderson was tired of little eusperating, answering questions about Three RBI's, two of them why he orginally listed coming during a sevelH'Un Griffey in the starting lineup 8th inning as tl)e Reds walloped tile AUanta Braves and tben scratched him. "You gotta give . the other 11-1 Sunday jn the season finale for both clubs, put t~ guy credit. H·he can do that, he certainly deserved it," exsmile on Perez's face, They boosted biB season claimed . Anderson , The total to 91 and made it 10 manager was referring to straight years he has driveri Madlock who went 4-4 against Bowling Green has title shot 9 f. BASEBALL United Prei81Dteroalloual . game this weekend, Toledo Bowling Green remains In fell to Ohio University 11-34, its . the Mid-American fow:thstraightlossthlsyear. Conference title picture after The Rockets·were unable to a 31-28 ·win Saturday' over repeat their 1974 spoiling act. Western , !.Ji~higan at . That year, winless also, Kalamazoo. TQledo upset the Bobcats IIIII was a hard-won victory, 16, cracking their Midwrested frorh Western American ·eonference UUe despite four touchdown I'UI)S hopes. by . sop~omore Jerome Miami, Mid-American Persell, the hest effort by any champ for tbe past three Bronco since 1919. years, lost again Saturday 42The baltle proved ilG coach 30 to Purdue. Now smarting ; pan Nehlen's estimation under a O·S . mark the I earller in the week that Redsktns are having their I :Western "is the most worst season start in 88 :Improved football team on years. '<Qur schedule and the most While Miantl held the lead !·)mproved football team in the very early In the match, ; '!did-American conference." Purdue runners piled up 427 f:'l'heBroncossuflered through yards against Miami to just ;:a 1-10 season last year, 50 yards rUshing for the !· •Persell's final score came Redskins, Ball State l :on a 26-yal'd run with just 91 extended its winning record i ;seconds left. The Falcons to 14 straight, corning from : •then ran out the clock to behind In the fourth quarter :preserve their second victory to overtake Dayton 2().13, In ; ;In the MAC without a loss. two other meetings, the :: Bowling Green's scoring CsrdlnalsandFtyers split the :,leader was fullback Steve wins. East 87 74 .540 · 21!2 In a first meeting in Oakland 1 ;Holovacs who ran for the W. l. T . Pc::t. Pf PA ta 85 77 .S2S 5 : •winners with 144 yards on 22 Cleveland, Kent State Minneso Dallas d 0 0 1.000 109 SJ 76 86 .469 14 California Wash1ngtn 3 I 0 .750 71 74 •; carries, including a Ill-yard survived a frantic fourth- Te)';as 76 86 .469 14 3 I 0 .750 110 88 64 97 .398 25112 Sl. LOUIS ~; scoring effort. quarter rally that saw Air .,Chic:ago Phladelph i 2 2 o .500 58 67 : Saturday ' s Results :. Western Michigan coach Fort-e pile up 19 points to beat New York 6 Cleve 5. 1st NY Giants 0 4 0 .000 55 iO Central ,: Elliot Uzelac said his team's the Falcons 24-19. ,Before tbe New York 4 Cleve 3, 2nd Minnrsota 3 Kan City 2 ::kicking game "killed ua.". game the schools had Boston 1 Ba l timore 0 Minn esota ,W2 \ · ~ · ~:~j P~ P2~ Chicago 3 1 o .750 62 32 Detroit 4 Milwaukee 1 :. VII Jed to poor field position matching 1-2 records, Del rOi1 1 3 0 .250 50 ' 54 lnd 9 .C alif . a, !4 inn s •: an day," he said, "We · Cincinnati kept Southern Oak Green Bay 1 3 0 .250 dS 97 Texas 5 Ch icago d, 10 inns . l: overcame.,everything but Mississippi winless with a 211west Sunday's Results W. LT . Pc:t. PF PA eve at N.Y .• 2, cncld, rain l' that." · 14 win in Hattlsburg, Miss,, Cl Los Angel es 3 0 1 .875 95 62 Boston 3 Ball 2, 15 inns . , : II was the first conference Saturday night. ~arterback Minnesota S Kansas City 3 San Francsc 3 1 0 .750 97 60 Atlanta 1 3 0 :250 47 68 ; · loss for Western Michigan Art Bailey threw for three Detroit 5 Milwaukee 2 3 Chicago 0 New Or tens 1 3 0 .250 66 112 I: after two victories. 1'he touchdowns to spark the Texas Seattle o 4 0 .000 65 126 rCalitornia 1 Oakland 0 Sunday Results ; Broncos are 2-2 overall, while Bearcat.. offense. ' ti 45 Cleve 24 f •Bowling Green stands at 3-1. In other Ohio college Monmouth 17ni. Benedictine· Cincinna Buffalo SO Kan City 17 ' '· In the only other MAC games: Ohio State and UCLA 14 New Eng 48 Oakland 11 Philadelphia u Atla 13 l: , ,. . .,mugged it out tD a !().IOdraw; Morningside 16 Doane 8 Chicago 33 washington 7 1' R10 Redmen..cop. Western Illinois stopped Mt. Union 28 Grove City 7 Green· Bay 24 Detro it u ji , . Youngstown 28-12; Central Moorhead St. 28 Southwest St. Houston Jl New Orleans 26 s t. Louis ·77 NY Giants 21 ~: 13·2, 3·2 WffiS State handed Tennessee' State 18 ' Balllmore 42 Tampa Bay 17 Dallas 78 Seattle 13 i: Rio Grande beat visiting its first loss, . 24·18;, .Muskingom 35 Denison 14 Los 31 Miami 28 i • Tiffin university twice Musldngom beat Dentson ~ Nebraska 17 Miami (Fla.) 9 San Angeles Fra ncisco 17 NY J ets 6 1:Saturday to up ·Its Fall . 24; Mount Union rolled over Notre Dame 24 Michigan St. 6 Denver 26 San Diego 0 (Only games scheduled) 1.: baaebaU season record to 6-1. Grove City ( Pa .) 28'~ ; No. Carolina St. 24lndlana 21 Games i·· In the first game, Rio won Wittenberg romped over Ohio No, Michigan 28 E. Mt¢1igan , PlllsburghMonday at M inn ., nigti'f IO~ty game schetluled ) 6 ;.: IS-2. Winning pitcher was Wesleyan 56-21. , , l: Dave Huesman. Rio won the Wooster edged Hli'WJI 9-6; nightcap, 3-2. w~ pit· ' Ke~yon abut o~l Kalama~ I f· cher was Wes Hairston, (Mich.) 32-0, . Carnegte i·: In lite first gaine, Frank Mello~ (Pa.) sto!"ped ·· f· Gregory had 8 home run for O~erhn Sl-17 ; . Defiance •: the winners. In the nightcap, do~d Anderson (Ind.) 2U; < l'• Rud)' Hllllon slammed a two- Wilmington stopped Findlay J.; ruit homer for the winners, 111-14; Washington and MONDAY THRU SUNDAY •: Rio . will play Sinclair Jeffenon (Pa.) edged Case 7:30 E~CH. EVENING · . t'-College of. Dayton in a twin- Western 15-14; Allegheny · • .. bill starting at 1 p.m. (Pa :) downed John Carroll SUNDAY • 10 A.M. & 6 P.M. : ; Sa~y on Evans Field. 11 35-11; Bluffton, topped :~ will-be part of the annual Bob Earlham (!tJd.) 35-13; . and ;; Evw Fann Festival. Akron dominated Ind1ana ,.. State 34-7, 1 ! 1 I i; J' MASON, W. Va.- A Mass chantilly lace. at the St. Joseph Catholic She carried a bouquet of Church in Mason was the yellow ·sweetheart rosebuds, selling for the recent wedding white daisies, and baby's of Mils Tamara Ann Gibbs , breath , surrounded by and Willlam Rsndall Spang- chantilly lace and white satin ler. , ribbons. The bride is the daughter of The groom wore a black Mr. and Mrs. Gary L. Gibbs, and white tuxedo with a mint . Mason, Bnd. the groom Is .the green ruffled shirt, b!ack bow son of Mr. and.Mrs. Willtam. tie, and mint gi'een eatnation C. Spangler, MI. Alto. boutonniere. · ' The · brtde · was given In The maid-{)f-honor, ·Miss marriage by her father who Kimberly Spangler, sister of wore a black and white the groom, appeared in a tuxedo and yellow carnation gown of mint green featuring boutoMtere. an empire waist and abort The dou~ ring ceremony puffed sleeves, accented with was perform~d by Rev. white lace. She wore a garden Raymond Jabtinske. hat tied with chiffon flowing The organist, Mrs. Paul to floor and carried • ' POwell, pr~nted a ilalf·liour yellow daisies and baby's of prenupllat music Including breath tied with a green lace ::somewhere, My Love," ribbon to match her dress. Theme from Romeo ~nd The senior brl~esmaids Juliet," "Ave Maria," , were Miss Sondra Gibbs "Theme From Love StQry," Mrs. Sharon Harri9 Mis; and ·;,we 've Only Just Julie Gibbs, all sister; of the Begun. .The two soloists bride; and Miss Betty Shields. were a stst~r of the bride, All wore yellow gowns Miss !ulie Gibbs who sang "I matching that of the maid of LOve You Truly," and an aunt honor and garden hats tied of the brtde, Mrs. Paul with yellow chiffon flowing to (Kathy) Chadwell, who sang ·the floor. They carried yellow ."Tammy•; immediately after ·daisies and baby's breath tied the brtde s father gave het with yellow lace. away . . The junior bridesmaids The main altar was Included Melissa Spangler, decorated wtth.yellow daisies sister of the groom, Lynn and mmt green carnations Epple and Pollie' Anna with a candelabra. on each Chadwell. They also wore side also with id 11 1 min . en ca · t green gowns matching . •. baskets placed near the altar the maid of honor. Their mint rail; The pews were. marked green garden ·hats were tied with large white satin bows with matching chi!fdb and and tile &ISle cioth'was rolled they carried yellow daisies out for the bride by Terry and baby's breath tied with Smith a d T' th Ohlin Ia n uno Y ger. ce to match, The bride .appeared in a The flower girls, Amy lonna! white bouffant gown Epple and Kim Chadwell of chantilly lace. The gown wore yellow gowns with a featured a scalloped sheer yel(ow and mint green neckline, long full Bishop pinaford, white gloves and sleeve~, and a fitted waist. yellow garden hats. They The ltres of chantUJy lace carried white chiffon baskets rllffles were accented by the and dropped yellow rose full cathedral length self petals. All the gowns were train. . fashioned ~y an aunt of the The bridal headpiece was a . bride, Mrs. Marilyn Epple, bandeau cap with white The best man Tim Roush .j>ridal illusion. The cap and wore a black and whit~ cathedral length illusion was tuxedo with mint green adorned with matching ruffled ablrt a d bl k ti ac e . n tl)e Sears· cOllege scores (Kan,) 0 Bowling Green 31 Wsn. Mich. 28 Buena Vista 30 William PeM 7 Central 33 Wartburg 7 Cent. Methodist 10 Ottawa 6 C. Michigan 26 Illinois St. 7 Central St. 24 Tennessee St. 18 Chicago 56 Marquette IS Coe 14 Ripoo ~3 SAVE •5 on orderof 8 . 50 or more from Sears Wish Book GROUP Adiacenllo Veterams Memorial Hospital R..A. AVERtON, M.D. A. G. SOLA, M.D. JOHN RIDGWAY, D.O. C. W, THOMPSON, M.D. tlflce Hours; 10-12 a.m. Mon .•saf .. 2.o1 p.m. Mon.Fri .. 7-8 p.m. Mon., Wed., rri.· COOKING 'FHE OVEN land your KITCHEN) STAYS COOL. so, since everything cooks In about 114 of the usual tlme You save electricity 2 ways - when you are cooking, and when your air conditioner does not have to cool your kitchen! And you'll loye the easy clean,uj); No Pots, Pans- You Cook On Paper Or Glass! Take Advantage of This Special Offer I 1 calalog ato~e ·"COOK" COUPON WORTH S2S TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF AN AMANA 1976 Christma1 Catalo~ at your nearest Awf,.,r,, ,--------------------, NEW AND GOODI Breakfast At 6ountry Cousins · Eggs See our SAVE '251 PHONE 992-3331 JUDY _RIGGS SCHOOL OF BATON -ANNOUNCES with 8 mint green carnation boutonniere. · The groomsmen; Gregg Gibbs, brother of the bride, Te,.Y Smith, Tim Ohlinger, and Gene Harris, · wore matching tuxedos with yellow ruffled shl•ts and yellow • carnation boutoMieres. Master John Epple, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Epple, Middleport, . was the ring· bearer. He carried a white heart-shaped · chantilly lace "'!!l•P ~ OFFICE ••!••. ....... toS(CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.I-EAST COURT WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST POMEROY, OHIO 200 W. MAIN SPEAKER: RAFORD J..PETTY R._IDAIIAIIIGE RR-4DW Danish • •• •• ••• • Call Sear& Home Shoppin~ Ser'Vice Today •• 992-2178 ' ..• 992·2635 STARTIN.G OCT. 6't h A variety of fund raising activities are being planned for October by the Senior Citizens Center. Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, director, reports the projects are necessary to help raise the local money which l!luBt be put Into the senior citizens programs to continue , ser· vices that are,now avaUable. The Center mdirt raise approximately $20,000 locally to operkte the programs through June, 1977, On Oct. 1~. a soup 'n sandwich supper will be held at .the center witti serving to be from 4 to 7 p.m. A spaghelti supper will be held on Friday, Oct. 22 with the serving hours the same. On Oct. 20 the Center wUJ make apple butter over an open fire outside. The apple butter will sell for $2 a quart and orders for this are now being taken at the center. ' In preparation lor the Christmas bazaar Dec. I, 2 and 3, Mrs, Evelyn Cullum of OHer expires October 13, 1'176 ' Ask about Sears credi.,.t plans ••• •• INGELS FURNITURE CLJ.\SSES pillow made by the mother of the bride, and wore a tuxedo matching the groomsmen. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Gibbs wore a gown of off·white summer knit with lih~rt sleeves and empire waist. She wore corsage of yellow ~weethe~rt rosebuds · and whtt~ daisi~S matching the brtde s bouquet. . Mrs. Spangler, mother of the groor!l• wore a gown of· peach krut ~th a sleeveless sweater knit bodice. Her corsage was sweetheart rosebuds and white daisies, also matching the bride's bouquet. Registering guests was Lisa VanMatre, who wore a blue floor length hatter dress and a corsage of blue daisies and bijby's breath.. . .. A reception was ·held im· mediately anerthe ceremony at · St. Joseph's Hall. The gifts, ·has a Christmas gift lot all early Christmas shoppers! ·• Save ss on order~~o ·of sso or more · from our new Chriatmas Wish Book. You won't have to fight the hustle and bustle of big crow~• and you can leisure· ' ly page through the catalog while making your selections. , So start your Christmas shop· ping early and take advantage of our SS discount on orders of 550 or more. '• ~~ Searsl AuthOrized Catalog Sales Merchant. ____ ___ • ••• 220 E. Main •" .... Pomeroy, 0. owned & Operated by. Lou Osborne .;...... ~ NEW Mr. and Mrs. William S.nanaler ROYAL OAK PARK RECREATION BUILDING PlACE: 1 TAUGHT BY JUDY RIGGS . PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCfOR ........................ ENROLL NOW! Phone.Chest•r·. '359S In 1955, . li6 persons were killed wben a United Air Lines plane Irtt Medicine Bow peak In southern Wyoming. In 1957, Russia launched the first malHnade space satelltte, called "Sputnik.'' Put a little glory in your re~ room. SPECIAL ., Eve ry SEPT. 4 THRU ,.., .OCT. 10 . REG. HOT DOG. FRENCH FRIES SMALL DRINK ' 79~ McClure's. ~· " -DAIRY ISLE . . Middleport, Ohio ) WED., 6:00 PM. BEGINNERS All AGES.WELCOME TIME: · Sears, where America shoPs fot Pancakes BreakfaSt Now Being Served Mon. thru Sat., 7:00 till 11 A.M. Supday, 9:00 A.M •.till 1:00 P.M. ..A Great Way To Start The Day" . Cmmtry· Cousins is located at 698 W. Main St. next to Jones' Boys A. <:enaetellght mstaUation Mrs. Clifford Morris read ecology talk was on inflation, desired . She listed five of officers for the 1976-n year the club poem, Mrs. James especially the high price of · flower ing pl ants, · Afri can highlighted the Monday night Diehl had the thought for the gasoline and the result which violets, ama ryllis, East er meeting of the Bend 0' the day, and Mrs. Eileen Buck, the new speed limit has had cactua{ dwarf orange and · River Garden. Club at the the prayer to open the conserv in g gasoline and peace lily. Temperature, home of Mrs. Wilson Csr· meeting. Devotions by Mrs. preventing accident... moisture and soH con· •: penter, Pomeroy. · Grimm were on the theme The program was presente<) tent for · the plants , , , Mrs. Carpenter, retiring "One N~ti on Under God" and by Mrs. Griqun who talked were discussed by th e president, was th~ installing · she also read "Chull:h In the about the 10 easiest officer, She used candies in Valley" taken from Ideals houseplants to grow in the program leader. Mrs. Morris .,. holders in colors wh ich Magazine · and showed winter. She li!lled five foliage displayed an eptscla which . bl.ended to demonstrate how · ~iored slid.es of the Leiart plants, the asparagus fern, can also be used In a ha1)8ing basket. · memb~rs t an coordinate 'Falls Church. Swedt..h ivy, the jade plant The hostess served refresh-. their talents and abilities to For ro(J call members spider plant and wanaermg ments from a table covered make a good garden club. named a flower they like and Jew. These she sa id, can be The officers Installed were one they dislike. Mrs. Diehl's used In hanging baskets if with gol~ and centered with a fall arr~ngement. Mrs. Andrew ·Cross , ... '· president; Mrs. Jatiles Dhiel, vice president; Mrs. Bert Gr~, secretary, and Mrs. Edward Simpson, treasurer. A gift wsa presimted to Mrs. Carpenter from the club in appreciation of her work during the two years• she served as president. It was also noted that she was the recipient of several ri~bons for arrangements 1\l the Meigs County Fair flower lihow. It was aMounced that the ' state, regional and county dues have been paid. The 'f' ~· October meeting will he at the home of Mrs. Cross with tables were covered with Mrs. Carpenter to give a white liilen tablecloths. A demonstrationon making three tier wedding bake, teasel plant balls to be used In baked and designed by the dried arrangements. bride's mother, was placed In thecenterwithcrystalcandle holders on each side. A crystal punch bowl and silver coffee service also adorned the bride and groom's table . HERO DURKIN Reception attendings were WASHINGTON (UPi) Miss Jan Wilson, Pomeroy.; Sen. John A. purkin, 0-N.H., Miss Teresa Knight, Hart· is the only 1976 Senate ford ; Mrs. Pat Burton, Miss 11 Consumer hero " of the Pam Burton, and Mrs, Consumer Federation of Rosemary Samsel, Mason. America, but the The groom's parents hosted organization has 15 a rehearsal dinner at Me· ''consumer zeroes" Coy's Restaurant In Ripley on senators who "never voted ' Friday, June 4. The tables 'for the consumer position.'' ' were decorated with an . . In announcing Its 1976 con· arrangement of daisies and gressionat selec tion the baby'sbreath. Steak dinners federation · said, ' Consmner were served and the billboard zeroes are those members of at the ' restaurant had Congress, who never voted "Congratulations Tammy for the consumer position cin and Randy" on it. 14 key consumer· votes in the PhOJographers were Mr. Senate and 11 in the House. and Mrs. Larry Baker of Consumer heroes always Middleport, voted in the best interest.. of For their honeymoon, the cons.wners. 11 couple spent a week at Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. The new Mr. and Mrs. Spangler now reside "aLllO ORTATOMEET Charleston Drive, Ripley. The Ohio Retired Teachers Both the bride and groom Association 'will meet lri -are graduates .of Wahama .Columbus Oct. ~i from 10 High School. The groom is a.m. to 3 p.m. The meeting . employed by . Indhina and will be held on the state Michigan. Electric Company . fairgrounds in the Ohio Exposition Center, Reser· vations should be sent by Ocl. 14 to the Ohio Retired Teachers Association, Inc:, ~ IIi _ _ ~ the Belpre Craft Shop will be · Box 43209.09556, Columbus, Ohio · . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ________ at the Center-on Oct. 14 and Nov. 9 from 10 to 11:30 a.tn. and from I to 2:30 p.m. with Christmas craft ideas. There will· also be craft sharing sessions Wednesday and on Oct. 26, with the senior citiiens to bring ·In craft items they make and share the ideas with others. Cookbooks are .still for. sale at $3 each. Senior citizens are also reminded that John Rice of the Meigs County, Extension Service has arranged a meeting for Oct. 27 at I p.m. on home Insulation. · The meeting will be held at the ) Mulberry Heights EJrtension i , T Office. .Activities are pkznned TODAY I n~~ . officers Garden club installs GOSPEL MEETING ,.,t·: ••• Nuptial vows read Olvd6lina4~ OCTOBER 4 THRU 10TH ••• fI! .5-:- Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Oct. t, 1976 ... LAY•AWAY NOW 1 I .. Phone 992-5248 Am e ,I Cfln h o mo s~wu l d h ave.a na, A red. · ~ Wh1te aqd uue, blud to u ch o f th e t vvontios ll 's our Stars an d S t ripes C o ndles h c k f un pho ne .. t he convc rs(ltiOn p1 oco that s tnr ts c vcryt)Od y talk ing A sk our busuoess OII 1Cci tOdDY tell vo u how easy 1t IS t o put ono vour own 1ec room u' tO illll �., . ~ - .. . : 4- .The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, u., OCt. 4, )976 Carleton w~s up for Reds on 3-hit 2~h ·wm By FRED DOWN when he pitched a three-. UPI Sports Writer hitter for a 2-1 triumph over · Steve Carlton ~tch~ his the New York Met... , A late 2G-7 record for 1976 against contender foj- Cy Young his 27-10 mark in 1972 and ' hono~s In the Natio n'~! chose the l9nner "beclluse of League, Carlton struck out 12 what it meant to the club."· baiters, inCluding six In the The Philadelphia Phillles' . siJrth and seventh umlngs. . hard-throwing left-bander Carlton was the NL's Cy . achieved the. third !~~).victory Young winner In 1972·when he se&!oO!l o( his career Sunday turned In his 27-10 mark for a . Csrlloo. "I'm happer with the 20 this year than the 27 In 1972 -because of what it meant to the club.n ' ~ Dave Cash singled II) the Phillles' first run In the second inning and Tim McCarver singled In the other In ' the .fifth. Pepe Mangual , holnered.for the Mels' run in the second inning. 3. Scott Gibson , senior quarterback, began.the day's S<»rlng ~th a three-yard run in the first quarter. A run for the extra points was stopped, · Waterford's Wallace tied the score with a 4S yard pass reception from quarterback King. A pass to Carter was good giving the host team an 11-8lead, In the second,stanza, . Carter took a three-yard pass from Kelih LOn'g. A pass was good for the two-point con·. version. Hannan Trace cut the lead . to 16-H at the half on a ,oneyard run by Steve Beaver. Rick Sibley ran 'the extra point conversion. . a !our-hitter lor lWl 14th win In the nightcap. . Padres 3, Dodc•ro 1: · Merv Rettemnund wallt:ed with the ~ filled In the ~ighth inning tD give San Diego's Rick Sawyer lWl fifth vicwry. Sawyer aUowed six· hits and walked seven In. addition to hitting a batter and ·making three wild pitches: · ./ Neither Mike &hmldt of the Phillies or Dave Kingman Wildcats drop"32-22 contest Coach Larry Cremeens' Hannan Trace WUdcats put on their be8t ollensive show of the year Saturday af· · ternoon but still fell short 106ing 31}.22 to non4eague foe Wateriord. · The Joss left HT with an ().4 lilate while Waterford, In winning Its first game ever as a varsity football squad, is I· . Madlock, who won the 1975 scored a pair of 1.0 victories title with a .354 average. He over the St. LOuis Csrdtnals of the Met.. homered, noted Griffey didn't start and the San Diego Padres enabling SChmidt to edge out Sunday's l!n¥1 game of the edged the Los Angeles Dodgers, 3-2, In the only otber Kingman for the horne run · season, crown, 311-37. It was Rick Ra&schel won his 14th scheduled NL games. &hlllldt's third straight title. .game for the Cub~ while JaCk Pirates 1·1. Csrdl 8-0: Jim Rooker pitched a BiUMadlockwent~or-4in Billlngho,m , Manny seven~ltter and won 1Wl.15th the chicago cUbs' ll-2 trhanpJi,... Sarmiento, Don Gullett and game for the Piratea In tbeir over the Montreal Expos and . Pedr!> Borboll combined In a won his second consecutive seven-hitter for the Redll. · · ~iler With the Cardinals batting title w!!h a .338 The Pittsburgh Pirates and \hen Jerry Reuss pitched . average. Ken . Griffey, who started the day with an .000 lead over Madlock, went (). for-2 in the Cincinnati Reds' LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP!) defending champion Dave yard Sahara-Nevada CountrY " 11·1 romp over the Atlanta Club coUrse lor a two-under· ember George Archer? Hill by two lihots. By Quarters: Braves and completed the Rern. Waterford extended its lead par 69 for a 271 total, 13 Uflo In the last four years, !WJ . "There's been a lot of times 6808-22 season with a .336 mark. in the third quarter as carter liT der, to win $27,000. only claim to lame waa hia I thought about quitting," the 8 8 6 8-30 "Saturday,! thought it was rari In from two yards away. Waterford past and the fact that he's the 1969 Masters king revealed. STATISTICS too late tD catch him," said A run for the extras was tallest player on the tour at&· "But I've'· never done It Ohio High S~hool HTW Depertment · stopped. 6. • becalise I just :like to play Final 8 13 'Hannan Trace came right First Downs Major Lugue Leaden Never a long. hitter, Archer golf. It's a very exclllng way football results 128 236 Bv United Press lnternaHonal back cutting the lead once Yarda Rushing . suffered a devastating injury to make a living." Batting 16 54 again on a 13-yard run by Yarda Passing (based on ~50 ai ba~ s ) , In 1973 when he snap~d a On Sunday January · United Pre5s International 144 .190 .senior fullliack Jlln Waugh. Total Yardage Akron N 7 Cle. s 6 · Na tional League 6 6 G . AB - R. H. P,.ct tendon in his tell wrist. Since faltered with a 72 and Hill Canton Tlmken 21 Canton The Washiongton Countlans Passes Attpt. came on with a $7. Archer Cent Calh 14 Ch i 142 514 68 174 .339 the injury, he hasn't been 2 4 Madlock, wrapped it up with a four PasseS Compt. Griffey. Cln 148 562 112 189 .336 able to drive his ball out of biB scrambled around the 6,110(). Cln McN icholas 14 Col St. I 0 Mactdox . P h il 146 531 75 175 .330 yard run by King and a Interceptions 13 162 665 130 215 .323 shadow. 0 3 Rose, Cln t· tw . l Charles Carter run on the conversicin, Fumbles Cle Adams 12 Cte-tolling. Morgan , Cln 141 473 113 151 .3 19 So what happened in the 0 3 ¥ontnez, All 163 650 74 206 .3.1 7 wood 6 Hannan Trace will host Fumbles Lost · Cte E 18 Cle Hayes 0 6-35 7-30 Garvey , LA , 162 63 1 65 2(1(! .3 17 $135,000 Sahara lnvttationaf? • Fairland B Saturday night. Penalized NEW YORK {UPII - How Cte Holy Name 12 Cle Rhodes Wat son. Hou 156 582 16. 1112 .3 13 Archer, just turned 37, the United Press In Parker, Pit 138 537 112 168 .3 13 Gernimo, Cin 149 486 59 lA9 .307 abowed he was far too young ternationa l top 20 college · ~le 51 lgnatious 9 Cle St American Le1gue for nostalgia bY coming from football teams fared over the Josegh 7 G. AB. R. H. Pcf behind to beat third-round weekend : c t Brett , KC 159 6-45 95 215 .3 33 I. Michigan defeated Wake Col cademy 28 .Cin oun ry 2 M c Rae . KC ' 149 527 75 175 .332 leader Don January and Forest 31 -0. Day . ' Carew, Min 156 60S 97 200 .331 2. UCLA tied Ohio State 10. Col DeSates 13 Westerville N Bos toc k , Min 128 4J.t 75 153 .323 1 2 Games this week . 10· p·tt b gh defeated Garfield Le F lor e, Det 135 544 93172 .316 Heights 21 Shaker 3· 1 5 u.r Lynn. Bos 132 507 76159 .31 4 Montreal Sunday to overtake struck out. · , He1ghfs 8 Rive rs . NY 137 590 '95 184 .312 · OHIO(;OLLEGE Duke 44·31. ·. Jefferson 38 Ledgemonl 6. Griffey and win his second AI lh. e time, however, carry , Cle 15~ 554 67 11i :)09 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE '', 4. Oklahoma defealed Iowa Kirtland 24 Lulhetan E 12 consecutive title, neither he .nor Anderson Munson. NY 152 616 79 186 .302 2 UlllledPreulnternallooal ' St~te ~-~g· r aska defeated Lake. Cath 20 Elyria Cath 7 realized that even if he had S1auo. Del 161 590 .13m .300 Before Sunday's action, Miami, Fla. 17-9. ~3 ~~~~ 6 13 Ashtabula Griffey· led Madlock .337 to gotten a hit he could not have Garr , Cn i Ho~~· ~~t:' 15B ·300 Ohio Stat Iowa topped Madlock's big .339 National Leagut! : . Schmidt, Bowling Green at Toledo (n) AI\ mGe2~r8ta · defeated Manchester 27 Fairless o .333 in the batting parade. Phil 38 : Ki ngman , NY 37 : And, it wasn't until after average. Ohio Univ at Central Mich • a Jary.land defeated .Massillon 13 _Niles 8 Mond~V , Chi 32 ; Foster, Cin ~9; Western Mich at Kent St Villanova 20-9. Parma. 19 Mtdpark 0 word was passed tD Anderson Three pitchers- Jack Morgan: Cin 21 . 8. Ohio State tied UCLA 10. P!ckenngton 24 Lancaster ManRy American Uague : . Ne ttle s , Cln t Arizona St that Madlock had wrapped,up Billingham, a F1sher 7 · . 2 10. , · lour straight hits, that Sarmiento and Don Gullett - ~:ndg, ;oa{ac2~s;o~ .. MBaa~: B~~~ DaytDn at Akron (n) Port Clinton 6 Elyria W 0 9 Griffey was sent to tlle plate blanked the Braves with five R ice , Bos .and Hendr ick, Clev Ky Stat Central St 21 0Alabama lost to Georgia Rocky River 14 Medina 7 Saginaw Valley at .10. MiSsouri defeated North Sandu~ky St Mary 34 Avon 8 as a pinch hitter for DaMy hif.B through the first eight 2>. Runs Balled In Youngstown St Carolina South'"g ton 14 Garfield innings. National League: Foster. Cin 24 .3 Drlssen. Billingha.m left the game 12 1; Morg.,n, Cin 111 ; Schmidt, Wittenberg at Baldwin- w·" · Kansas defeated ~~~~;~n1 ~eserve Academf 20 But ' Griffey, hoping to Phil 107 ; Wa tson. Hou 100 ; ISCOnSin 34-24. Ene . {P a )' St rang . v·lm:en 14 regain tlle lead, ·went down .after making one pitch in the Luzln5kl , Phil 95 . Walla . ce . 12. Southern California American League: L . M"ay_, Demson at Heidelberg swinging on a 2-2 pitch. He second inning, complaining of ·B~lt dtHeated Iowa 55-0. Sn n: 11 .- u11 111. 11n r ur m :I\T 1w l !'t~ii'U · 109 ; Munson . NY l OS'; 13. LSU lost to florida 2B· .\.'ir ~: f' Ein ww.\n ; 1W rum'LJ.\KI' K 1w made a second trip to the a strainedmu~Je in his right vaslrzemskl. sos 102; Slaub, Kenyon at Marietta (n) 23. und,·p~ l~ll\' 11. SliP~IIrih·nlli·IJt ur tn<ur:ml"(' •H Oet , Hisle , Minn and Cham · Mt Union -at wooster plate during the 8th and again ann. 14 N th C · 11 1 t f '1"111.• ~1 1 1 1 o• 11( IIIli", llt'rvhr r t't"l ltk> 11~1! Jlullr!l .Otterbein at Capita:l ' . ~r arc na OS a ln·,-,~; lur< Lit•· hNI I~ n;·o· !'o.. ,,, fo;nu ; .IS l:ltr. His injury is Dot considered . bli ss. N v ~~Oten B~ses ,.:;....,,.... M1ssoun 24-3. Slill t· (If m~~u1u1 · ,~, s (IIUII•I lPII w1111 thl' )JI'i of . seriouS, however, he could Nationitl League : Lopes, LA Ashla nd at MUSAM"I!ioW.U 15.· Notre Dame defeated lhh ~lli1\· lljlji[h•alJ li• !(, IT :111!1 I~ ·au11Jorl·!.c d •·rting 1 til the 63 ; Morgan . Cin 60 ; Taveras , Georgetown at Ohio Northern Michi~an State 24-6. IIIII II I~ !lit· ('llll'l'lll ~·1':11 ' " (l :n" art In lhl.l ~ !lil t Iose a SWI roe Pill 58; Cedeno , Hou 57 ; Brock , ton C9 jj ege de fea ted drrl II< ll l'lll"llti:.lo• bn .;irM"ll~ u.f liNIIIItlfo', 11 ~ flt~ltl · ' 1 (n) u . OS r11mllllr111 1' .;h~wn hy i t~rrmll l:ll ~ hl h· R I~ nt second game of the playolls st.L 56. Navy 17-13. lu 1ra1·r· ~~~r·u "~ r1 . nu\\"~ 1111 rrc·r· :it. t!la: .\rl· American League : . North , CanisiU s (NY) at Oberlin against Philadelphia 'to 17. Florida defeated LSU ltritll'il .l••r·r ~ ~:!l<.:i:t~. i !l j. nn : LtahiHtl~' Oak 75; Le F lore , Del 58 ; 28-23. · * ' ·l.:l~i . t :l~.nn : :-; u i · r•ll r ~ $1llll l lt.li!"i~ . urr : In Gullett. Campaneris , Oak 54 ; Baylor, Bluffton ·at Anderson Defiance at Tayl.or lB. Houston was Idle. r .. lll,. -~1r•.'•r: 7.n t :! . IIO; f:xl"·rul'r ur •• , '10}!•11, · Gull.ett, bother-ed' Oak 52 ; Pal•• · KC 51 . jj ~ , !lll; Sr•t .\•<r•t< ~ ~ ~.l lll ~ .• ~:. ~ IMI. e~i•lta l 'od' ll th' b Pitt:t"ting Manchester at Findlay (n) 19. T.ulsa detested New $t,ll trr r.IH 1u nn. t.\' WITSf:-;s wHI :IIEII F. 1 pen lCa Y lS season Y Mast Victor ies Mexico St 32 7 hn,· h~ rrr rnt•r ~ ~~~ ~ ~ nlt rr·ll mr· rranh· 11ntl tiH I ~ Nl shoulder miseries, turned il) National League: J.ones , so weilmlngw IDnt at'ERarlham 20. TexaS d~feated Rice 42· illY S\'ltl ~ ~ IJI• ·111'h.:t•rl 011 f olumiHr<, 1111111 I Ills Major L u 9ue Standings 11,1~' !IIIII ollll'.. lu i~ I. J!Jjti. ll:nl' \'• .hlltiJI, five scoreless innings while 22 · 1 <~ : sunon. LA and Koosman , 8Se" eS ern eserVe at 15. By United Press International !olllrft)Uit•ttiiNII nf l n\ llrlltl f l' or llhlo. IKE .\1. ) NY 21· 10; Car lton , Phil 20 -7 ; Final ~ yielding only one hit In what Ricnard . Hou '/Jl-15. Thiel • Nat ional league Anderson rated as one of· the Americ:an League : . Palmer . Allegheny at Hiram E nt Ba ll 21-13 ; Tianl, Bos 21 -12 ; w.. L. Pet . GB Young lefty's best outings of Garland , Ball 20 -7; Fidrych , John Csnoll at Betheny Ph iladelphia 10 1 61 .623 the season. . oet 1'1.9 ; Tanana , Cal and P i tt sburgh 92 70 .568 9 Th Reds und · 'th 102 Fig uer.oa, NY 19 -10. 86 76 .53 1 15 New York e, WO upwt , Earned .. R,un A11erage1 75 ·87 .463 26 Ct1ica go Victories, the best reCord ·in (based on 162 innings pitc:hed) ,444 29 St. Louis J2 90 the_ maJ' ~s for the se.cond . Nationil League: Denny , SLL Cornell 56 Beloit 7 55 107 .340 46 . Montreal 2.5-2 ; Rau . LA 2.51; Seever , NY Defiance 24 Anderson 6 West 2.59.,· Koosnian . NY 2.70 : W .. L.. Pet. GB consecutive year. •• And the 47,313 fans boosted zacnrv , Cln and Jones , so 2.74. Ferri9 St 20 Wayne St. 12 Cincinnat i 102 60 .630 • • Graceland 36 Baker 0 · American League : Fidrych , the season's . record Los Ange les 92 70 .568 10 . Det 2.34; . Blue,. Oak 2.39 ; Ho uston 80 82 494 22 ••• attendance to 2,629,708, the Tanana , Cal 2.44 ; Torrez , Oak Grinnell 34 St. Ambrose 6 San .F tancisco 7d 811 .457 28 Dllnois Coll. 30 Concordia 7 fourth best tDtal In major 2. 50' Palmer, Ball 252 San Diego 73 89 .451 29 A FINE GIFT AT A SALE PRICE Str ikeout$ .Iowa W'yan 34 Cul..Stocklon Atlan ta 70 9'2 .432 32 ' •• league ,history. National League: Seaver, NY Or, Buv One For Yourself .and Save Saturday ' s Results '~ • 235 ; R ichard, Hou 21 4; Koos · 21 Philadel phia 7 New York d You can save $'2:5 on the purchase of man, NY 200 ; Carlton , Phil 193; Kansas 34 Wisconsin 24 "" Ch ic ago 3 Montreal 1 the Amana Radar-r~nge RR-4DW; NFL standings N iekro, All 113. P illsburgh 8 Sl. Louis 0 Kansas Wesleyan 41 Tabor 6 And from tfiin on you can save many American League : Ryan . Cal Atlanta J Cin c innati 0 J 27 ; Tana na, Cal 261 : Bl vleven , Kent St~ 24 Air Force 19 dollars on your electric cooking bill. By United Press lnternatiolial Houston 10 San Franc is co 1 Te x 218; Eckersley , Clev 200; Kenyon 32 Kalamazoo 0 Amer ican Conference Save up to 7l Pctl San Diego 4 Los Ange le s 1 Hun ter , NY 173. East Sunday's Results YES, NOw .,ou' ll always have time Luther 38 Upper Iowa 0 W . L.. T . Pet. PF PA Pillsbgh 1 51 . Louis o. 1st to spend with family and friends Balti more 3 1 0 .750 124 117 McPherson 34 ·St. Marys 20 Pillsbgh 1 51. Loui s o. 2nd New Eoglnd 4 I 0 .750 12 1 85 with the hours you saved in the "PhiladelpM ia 2 New Yor!( 1 Jl'lichigan 31 Wake Forest 0 Miami 7 2 0 .500 B8 11 2 Chi c: ago 8 Montr eal 7 Michigan Tech 48 Bentldjl St. Bu ffalo 2 2 0 .500 88 69 Cin c: inneli 11 Atlan ta 1 7 ' NY ~ Is 0 4 0 .000 26111 .' Sa ri Diego 3 LOS Ang ele s 2 Midwesl ' Central Minn.-Morrts 35 · Minn.W. L. T . Pet. PF PA Adrian 28 Geneva 0 Final Cincinnat i 3 I 0 .750 117 66 American League Duluth 6 Houston 3 1 0 . 750 77 43 Akron 34 Indiana St. 7 \ East Missouri 24 No. Carolina 3 W.. L.. Pc:t. GB Pills burgh 1 2 0 .333 116 75 Albion 16 Airna 7 Cl eveland 1 J 0 .250 89 137 N ew York 97 62 .610 Allegheny 35 John Carroll 14 Mo. W~ern 31 Wm. Jewell 3 West 88 7d .54] 10 1!2 Baltimore Mo. Southern 27 SW Misaouri W. L. T . Pet. PF PA Arizona 27 Northwestern 15 Boston 83 79 .5 12 151/2 13 San Diego 3 1 0 . 750 .96 66 Cle veland 8 1 78 .509 16 Oakland 3 1 0 .750 86 110 Ball St. 20 Dayton 13 Detroit 74 '· 87 .460 24 (Kan.) 31 Den~er 3 1 0 . 750 123 33 Benedictine Milwaukee 66 95 .410 32 Kansas City 0 4 0 .000 71 131 Friends 7 West RIVERSIDE MIDICAL W.. L Pet. GB Tampa Bay 0 4 0 .000 76 99 Bethel (Kan .) 20 S'wsn. National conferenc::e K ansas Ci ty 90 72 .556 Phillies' team that won only :i9 games. Since that seaSOI), however, he has been hobbled by injuries and hall a combined 44-17 record for the last three years with the Phillies. "I knew I could still pitch even after the last couple ol years arid I knew.I could win 20with this team," explained· Archer wins Sahara after long drought the op· en y Reds post 102nd win, 11-1 home 90 or more runs In one CINCINNATI (UPI) Tony Perez was ail smiles, ·-season. Griffey's dejection Ken Grif!ey was sad-eyed and Cincinnati Reds manager stenuned from his losing out Sparky Ander~n was finding to the Chicago Cu!JO' Bill a barrage of questions being Madlock in his quest for the fired his way more tllan a National League ba ttlng tiUe, And Anderson was tired of little eusperating, answering questions about Three RBI's, two of them why he orginally listed coming during a sevelH'Un Griffey in the starting lineup 8th inning as tl)e Reds walloped tile AUanta Braves and tben scratched him. "You gotta give . the other 11-1 Sunday jn the season finale for both clubs, put t~ guy credit. H·he can do that, he certainly deserved it," exsmile on Perez's face, They boosted biB season claimed . Anderson , The total to 91 and made it 10 manager was referring to straight years he has driveri Madlock who went 4-4 against Bowling Green has title shot 9 f. BASEBALL United Prei81Dteroalloual . game this weekend, Toledo Bowling Green remains In fell to Ohio University 11-34, its . the Mid-American fow:thstraightlossthlsyear. Conference title picture after The Rockets·were unable to a 31-28 ·win Saturday' over repeat their 1974 spoiling act. Western , !.Ji~higan at . That year, winless also, Kalamazoo. TQledo upset the Bobcats IIIII was a hard-won victory, 16, cracking their Midwrested frorh Western American ·eonference UUe despite four touchdown I'UI)S hopes. by . sop~omore Jerome Miami, Mid-American Persell, the hest effort by any champ for tbe past three Bronco since 1919. years, lost again Saturday 42The baltle proved ilG coach 30 to Purdue. Now smarting ; pan Nehlen's estimation under a O·S . mark the I earller in the week that Redsktns are having their I :Western "is the most worst season start in 88 :Improved football team on years. '<Qur schedule and the most While Miantl held the lead !·)mproved football team in the very early In the match, ; '!did-American conference." Purdue runners piled up 427 f:'l'heBroncossuflered through yards against Miami to just ;:a 1-10 season last year, 50 yards rUshing for the !· •Persell's final score came Redskins, Ball State l :on a 26-yal'd run with just 91 extended its winning record i ;seconds left. The Falcons to 14 straight, corning from : •then ran out the clock to behind In the fourth quarter :preserve their second victory to overtake Dayton 2().13, In ; ;In the MAC without a loss. two other meetings, the :: Bowling Green's scoring CsrdlnalsandFtyers split the :,leader was fullback Steve wins. East 87 74 .540 · 21!2 In a first meeting in Oakland 1 ;Holovacs who ran for the W. l. T . Pc::t. Pf PA ta 85 77 .S2S 5 : •winners with 144 yards on 22 Cleveland, Kent State Minneso Dallas d 0 0 1.000 109 SJ 76 86 .469 14 California Wash1ngtn 3 I 0 .750 71 74 •; carries, including a Ill-yard survived a frantic fourth- Te)';as 76 86 .469 14 3 I 0 .750 110 88 64 97 .398 25112 Sl. LOUIS ~; scoring effort. quarter rally that saw Air .,Chic:ago Phladelph i 2 2 o .500 58 67 : Saturday ' s Results :. Western Michigan coach Fort-e pile up 19 points to beat New York 6 Cleve 5. 1st NY Giants 0 4 0 .000 55 iO Central ,: Elliot Uzelac said his team's the Falcons 24-19. ,Before tbe New York 4 Cleve 3, 2nd Minnrsota 3 Kan City 2 ::kicking game "killed ua.". game the schools had Boston 1 Ba l timore 0 Minn esota ,W2 \ · ~ · ~:~j P~ P2~ Chicago 3 1 o .750 62 32 Detroit 4 Milwaukee 1 :. VII Jed to poor field position matching 1-2 records, Del rOi1 1 3 0 .250 50 ' 54 lnd 9 .C alif . a, !4 inn s •: an day," he said, "We · Cincinnati kept Southern Oak Green Bay 1 3 0 .250 dS 97 Texas 5 Ch icago d, 10 inns . l: overcame.,everything but Mississippi winless with a 211west Sunday's Results W. LT . Pc:t. PF PA eve at N.Y .• 2, cncld, rain l' that." · 14 win in Hattlsburg, Miss,, Cl Los Angel es 3 0 1 .875 95 62 Boston 3 Ball 2, 15 inns . , : II was the first conference Saturday night. ~arterback Minnesota S Kansas City 3 San Francsc 3 1 0 .750 97 60 Atlanta 1 3 0 :250 47 68 ; · loss for Western Michigan Art Bailey threw for three Detroit 5 Milwaukee 2 3 Chicago 0 New Or tens 1 3 0 .250 66 112 I: after two victories. 1'he touchdowns to spark the Texas Seattle o 4 0 .000 65 126 rCalitornia 1 Oakland 0 Sunday Results ; Broncos are 2-2 overall, while Bearcat.. offense. ' ti 45 Cleve 24 f •Bowling Green stands at 3-1. In other Ohio college Monmouth 17ni. Benedictine· Cincinna Buffalo SO Kan City 17 ' '· In the only other MAC games: Ohio State and UCLA 14 New Eng 48 Oakland 11 Philadelphia u Atla 13 l: , ,. . .,mugged it out tD a !().IOdraw; Morningside 16 Doane 8 Chicago 33 washington 7 1' R10 Redmen..cop. Western Illinois stopped Mt. Union 28 Grove City 7 Green· Bay 24 Detro it u ji , . Youngstown 28-12; Central Moorhead St. 28 Southwest St. Houston Jl New Orleans 26 s t. Louis ·77 NY Giants 21 ~: 13·2, 3·2 WffiS State handed Tennessee' State 18 ' Balllmore 42 Tampa Bay 17 Dallas 78 Seattle 13 i: Rio Grande beat visiting its first loss, . 24·18;, .Muskingom 35 Denison 14 Los 31 Miami 28 i • Tiffin university twice Musldngom beat Dentson ~ Nebraska 17 Miami (Fla.) 9 San Angeles Fra ncisco 17 NY J ets 6 1:Saturday to up ·Its Fall . 24; Mount Union rolled over Notre Dame 24 Michigan St. 6 Denver 26 San Diego 0 (Only games scheduled) 1.: baaebaU season record to 6-1. Grove City ( Pa .) 28'~ ; No. Carolina St. 24lndlana 21 Games i·· In the first game, Rio won Wittenberg romped over Ohio No, Michigan 28 E. Mt¢1igan , PlllsburghMonday at M inn ., nigti'f IO~ty game schetluled ) 6 ;.: IS-2. Winning pitcher was Wesleyan 56-21. , , l: Dave Huesman. Rio won the Wooster edged Hli'WJI 9-6; nightcap, 3-2. w~ pit· ' Ke~yon abut o~l Kalama~ I f· cher was Wes Hairston, (Mich.) 32-0, . Carnegte i·: In lite first gaine, Frank Mello~ (Pa.) sto!"ped ·· f· Gregory had 8 home run for O~erhn Sl-17 ; . Defiance •: the winners. In the nightcap, do~d Anderson (Ind.) 2U; < l'• Rud)' Hllllon slammed a two- Wilmington stopped Findlay J.; ruit homer for the winners, 111-14; Washington and MONDAY THRU SUNDAY •: Rio . will play Sinclair Jeffenon (Pa.) edged Case 7:30 E~CH. EVENING · . t'-College of. Dayton in a twin- Western 15-14; Allegheny · • .. bill starting at 1 p.m. (Pa :) downed John Carroll SUNDAY • 10 A.M. & 6 P.M. : ; Sa~y on Evans Field. 11 35-11; Bluffton, topped :~ will-be part of the annual Bob Earlham (!tJd.) 35-13; . and ;; Evw Fann Festival. Akron dominated Ind1ana ,.. State 34-7, 1 ! 1 I i; J' MASON, W. Va.- A Mass chantilly lace. at the St. Joseph Catholic She carried a bouquet of Church in Mason was the yellow ·sweetheart rosebuds, selling for the recent wedding white daisies, and baby's of Mils Tamara Ann Gibbs , breath , surrounded by and Willlam Rsndall Spang- chantilly lace and white satin ler. , ribbons. The bride is the daughter of The groom wore a black Mr. and Mrs. Gary L. Gibbs, and white tuxedo with a mint . Mason, Bnd. the groom Is .the green ruffled shirt, b!ack bow son of Mr. and.Mrs. Willtam. tie, and mint gi'een eatnation C. Spangler, MI. Alto. boutonniere. · ' The · brtde · was given In The maid-{)f-honor, ·Miss marriage by her father who Kimberly Spangler, sister of wore a black and white the groom, appeared in a tuxedo and yellow carnation gown of mint green featuring boutoMtere. an empire waist and abort The dou~ ring ceremony puffed sleeves, accented with was perform~d by Rev. white lace. She wore a garden Raymond Jabtinske. hat tied with chiffon flowing The organist, Mrs. Paul to floor and carried • ' POwell, pr~nted a ilalf·liour yellow daisies and baby's of prenupllat music Including breath tied with a green lace ::somewhere, My Love," ribbon to match her dress. Theme from Romeo ~nd The senior brl~esmaids Juliet," "Ave Maria," , were Miss Sondra Gibbs "Theme From Love StQry," Mrs. Sharon Harri9 Mis; and ·;,we 've Only Just Julie Gibbs, all sister; of the Begun. .The two soloists bride; and Miss Betty Shields. were a stst~r of the bride, All wore yellow gowns Miss !ulie Gibbs who sang "I matching that of the maid of LOve You Truly," and an aunt honor and garden hats tied of the brtde, Mrs. Paul with yellow chiffon flowing to (Kathy) Chadwell, who sang ·the floor. They carried yellow ."Tammy•; immediately after ·daisies and baby's breath tied the brtde s father gave het with yellow lace. away . . The junior bridesmaids The main altar was Included Melissa Spangler, decorated wtth.yellow daisies sister of the groom, Lynn and mmt green carnations Epple and Pollie' Anna with a candelabra. on each Chadwell. They also wore side also with id 11 1 min . en ca · t green gowns matching . •. baskets placed near the altar the maid of honor. Their mint rail; The pews were. marked green garden ·hats were tied with large white satin bows with matching chi!fdb and and tile &ISle cioth'was rolled they carried yellow daisies out for the bride by Terry and baby's breath tied with Smith a d T' th Ohlin Ia n uno Y ger. ce to match, The bride .appeared in a The flower girls, Amy lonna! white bouffant gown Epple and Kim Chadwell of chantilly lace. The gown wore yellow gowns with a featured a scalloped sheer yel(ow and mint green neckline, long full Bishop pinaford, white gloves and sleeve~, and a fitted waist. yellow garden hats. They The ltres of chantUJy lace carried white chiffon baskets rllffles were accented by the and dropped yellow rose full cathedral length self petals. All the gowns were train. . fashioned ~y an aunt of the The bridal headpiece was a . bride, Mrs. Marilyn Epple, bandeau cap with white The best man Tim Roush .j>ridal illusion. The cap and wore a black and whit~ cathedral length illusion was tuxedo with mint green adorned with matching ruffled ablrt a d bl k ti ac e . n tl)e Sears· cOllege scores (Kan,) 0 Bowling Green 31 Wsn. Mich. 28 Buena Vista 30 William PeM 7 Central 33 Wartburg 7 Cent. Methodist 10 Ottawa 6 C. Michigan 26 Illinois St. 7 Central St. 24 Tennessee St. 18 Chicago 56 Marquette IS Coe 14 Ripoo ~3 SAVE •5 on orderof 8 . 50 or more from Sears Wish Book GROUP Adiacenllo Veterams Memorial Hospital R..A. AVERtON, M.D. A. G. SOLA, M.D. JOHN RIDGWAY, D.O. C. W, THOMPSON, M.D. tlflce Hours; 10-12 a.m. Mon .•saf .. 2.o1 p.m. Mon.Fri .. 7-8 p.m. Mon., Wed., rri.· COOKING 'FHE OVEN land your KITCHEN) STAYS COOL. so, since everything cooks In about 114 of the usual tlme You save electricity 2 ways - when you are cooking, and when your air conditioner does not have to cool your kitchen! And you'll loye the easy clean,uj); No Pots, Pans- You Cook On Paper Or Glass! Take Advantage of This Special Offer I 1 calalog ato~e ·"COOK" COUPON WORTH S2S TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF AN AMANA 1976 Christma1 Catalo~ at your nearest Awf,.,r,, ,--------------------, NEW AND GOODI Breakfast At 6ountry Cousins · Eggs See our SAVE '251 PHONE 992-3331 JUDY _RIGGS SCHOOL OF BATON -ANNOUNCES with 8 mint green carnation boutonniere. · The groomsmen; Gregg Gibbs, brother of the bride, Te,.Y Smith, Tim Ohlinger, and Gene Harris, · wore matching tuxedos with yellow ruffled shl•ts and yellow • carnation boutoMieres. Master John Epple, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Epple, Middleport, . was the ring· bearer. He carried a white heart-shaped · chantilly lace "'!!l•P ~ OFFICE ••!••. ....... toS(CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.I-EAST COURT WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST POMEROY, OHIO 200 W. MAIN SPEAKER: RAFORD J..PETTY R._IDAIIAIIIGE RR-4DW Danish • •• •• ••• • Call Sear& Home Shoppin~ Ser'Vice Today •• 992-2178 ' ..• 992·2635 STARTIN.G OCT. 6't h A variety of fund raising activities are being planned for October by the Senior Citizens Center. Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, director, reports the projects are necessary to help raise the local money which l!luBt be put Into the senior citizens programs to continue , ser· vices that are,now avaUable. The Center mdirt raise approximately $20,000 locally to operkte the programs through June, 1977, On Oct. 1~. a soup 'n sandwich supper will be held at .the center witti serving to be from 4 to 7 p.m. A spaghelti supper will be held on Friday, Oct. 22 with the serving hours the same. On Oct. 20 the Center wUJ make apple butter over an open fire outside. The apple butter will sell for $2 a quart and orders for this are now being taken at the center. ' In preparation lor the Christmas bazaar Dec. I, 2 and 3, Mrs, Evelyn Cullum of OHer expires October 13, 1'176 ' Ask about Sears credi.,.t plans ••• •• INGELS FURNITURE CLJ.\SSES pillow made by the mother of the bride, and wore a tuxedo matching the groomsmen. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Gibbs wore a gown of off·white summer knit with lih~rt sleeves and empire waist. She wore corsage of yellow ~weethe~rt rosebuds · and whtt~ daisi~S matching the brtde s bouquet. . Mrs. Spangler, mother of the groor!l• wore a gown of· peach krut ~th a sleeveless sweater knit bodice. Her corsage was sweetheart rosebuds and white daisies, also matching the bride's bouquet. Registering guests was Lisa VanMatre, who wore a blue floor length hatter dress and a corsage of blue daisies and bijby's breath.. . .. A reception was ·held im· mediately anerthe ceremony at · St. Joseph's Hall. The gifts, ·has a Christmas gift lot all early Christmas shoppers! ·• Save ss on order~~o ·of sso or more · from our new Chriatmas Wish Book. You won't have to fight the hustle and bustle of big crow~• and you can leisure· ' ly page through the catalog while making your selections. , So start your Christmas shop· ping early and take advantage of our SS discount on orders of 550 or more. '• ~~ Searsl AuthOrized Catalog Sales Merchant. ____ ___ • ••• 220 E. Main •" .... Pomeroy, 0. owned & Operated by. Lou Osborne .;...... ~ NEW Mr. and Mrs. William S.nanaler ROYAL OAK PARK RECREATION BUILDING PlACE: 1 TAUGHT BY JUDY RIGGS . PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCfOR ........................ ENROLL NOW! Phone.Chest•r·. '359S In 1955, . li6 persons were killed wben a United Air Lines plane Irtt Medicine Bow peak In southern Wyoming. In 1957, Russia launched the first malHnade space satelltte, called "Sputnik.'' Put a little glory in your re~ room. SPECIAL ., Eve ry SEPT. 4 THRU ,.., .OCT. 10 . REG. HOT DOG. FRENCH FRIES SMALL DRINK ' 79~ McClure's. ~· " -DAIRY ISLE . . Middleport, Ohio ) WED., 6:00 PM. BEGINNERS All AGES.WELCOME TIME: · Sears, where America shoPs fot Pancakes BreakfaSt Now Being Served Mon. thru Sat., 7:00 till 11 A.M. Supday, 9:00 A.M •.till 1:00 P.M. ..A Great Way To Start The Day" . Cmmtry· Cousins is located at 698 W. Main St. next to Jones' Boys A. <:enaetellght mstaUation Mrs. Clifford Morris read ecology talk was on inflation, desired . She listed five of officers for the 1976-n year the club poem, Mrs. James especially the high price of · flower ing pl ants, · Afri can highlighted the Monday night Diehl had the thought for the gasoline and the result which violets, ama ryllis, East er meeting of the Bend 0' the day, and Mrs. Eileen Buck, the new speed limit has had cactua{ dwarf orange and · River Garden. Club at the the prayer to open the conserv in g gasoline and peace lily. Temperature, home of Mrs. Wilson Csr· meeting. Devotions by Mrs. preventing accident... moisture and soH con· •: penter, Pomeroy. · Grimm were on the theme The program was presente<) tent for · the plants , , , Mrs. Carpenter, retiring "One N~ti on Under God" and by Mrs. Griqun who talked were discussed by th e president, was th~ installing · she also read "Chull:h In the about the 10 easiest officer, She used candies in Valley" taken from Ideals houseplants to grow in the program leader. Mrs. Morris .,. holders in colors wh ich Magazine · and showed winter. She li!lled five foliage displayed an eptscla which . bl.ended to demonstrate how · ~iored slid.es of the Leiart plants, the asparagus fern, can also be used In a ha1)8ing basket. · memb~rs t an coordinate 'Falls Church. Swedt..h ivy, the jade plant The hostess served refresh-. their talents and abilities to For ro(J call members spider plant and wanaermg ments from a table covered make a good garden club. named a flower they like and Jew. These she sa id, can be The officers Installed were one they dislike. Mrs. Diehl's used In hanging baskets if with gol~ and centered with a fall arr~ngement. Mrs. Andrew ·Cross , ... '· president; Mrs. Jatiles Dhiel, vice president; Mrs. Bert Gr~, secretary, and Mrs. Edward Simpson, treasurer. A gift wsa presimted to Mrs. Carpenter from the club in appreciation of her work during the two years• she served as president. It was also noted that she was the recipient of several ri~bons for arrangements 1\l the Meigs County Fair flower lihow. It was aMounced that the ' state, regional and county dues have been paid. The 'f' ~· October meeting will he at the home of Mrs. Cross with tables were covered with Mrs. Carpenter to give a white liilen tablecloths. A demonstrationon making three tier wedding bake, teasel plant balls to be used In baked and designed by the dried arrangements. bride's mother, was placed In thecenterwithcrystalcandle holders on each side. A crystal punch bowl and silver coffee service also adorned the bride and groom's table . HERO DURKIN Reception attendings were WASHINGTON (UPi) Miss Jan Wilson, Pomeroy.; Sen. John A. purkin, 0-N.H., Miss Teresa Knight, Hart· is the only 1976 Senate ford ; Mrs. Pat Burton, Miss 11 Consumer hero " of the Pam Burton, and Mrs, Consumer Federation of Rosemary Samsel, Mason. America, but the The groom's parents hosted organization has 15 a rehearsal dinner at Me· ''consumer zeroes" Coy's Restaurant In Ripley on senators who "never voted ' Friday, June 4. The tables 'for the consumer position.'' ' were decorated with an . . In announcing Its 1976 con· arrangement of daisies and gressionat selec tion the baby'sbreath. Steak dinners federation · said, ' Consmner were served and the billboard zeroes are those members of at the ' restaurant had Congress, who never voted "Congratulations Tammy for the consumer position cin and Randy" on it. 14 key consumer· votes in the PhOJographers were Mr. Senate and 11 in the House. and Mrs. Larry Baker of Consumer heroes always Middleport, voted in the best interest.. of For their honeymoon, the cons.wners. 11 couple spent a week at Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. The new Mr. and Mrs. Spangler now reside "aLllO ORTATOMEET Charleston Drive, Ripley. The Ohio Retired Teachers Both the bride and groom Association 'will meet lri -are graduates .of Wahama .Columbus Oct. ~i from 10 High School. The groom is a.m. to 3 p.m. The meeting . employed by . Indhina and will be held on the state Michigan. Electric Company . fairgrounds in the Ohio Exposition Center, Reser· vations should be sent by Ocl. 14 to the Ohio Retired Teachers Association, Inc:, ~ IIi _ _ ~ the Belpre Craft Shop will be · Box 43209.09556, Columbus, Ohio · . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ________ at the Center-on Oct. 14 and Nov. 9 from 10 to 11:30 a.tn. and from I to 2:30 p.m. with Christmas craft ideas. There will· also be craft sharing sessions Wednesday and on Oct. 26, with the senior citiiens to bring ·In craft items they make and share the ideas with others. Cookbooks are .still for. sale at $3 each. Senior citizens are also reminded that John Rice of the Meigs County, Extension Service has arranged a meeting for Oct. 27 at I p.m. on home Insulation. · The meeting will be held at the ) Mulberry Heights EJrtension i , T Office. .Activities are pkznned TODAY I n~~ . officers Garden club installs GOSPEL MEETING ,.,t·: ••• Nuptial vows read Olvd6lina4~ OCTOBER 4 THRU 10TH ••• fI! .5-:- Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Oct. t, 1976 ... LAY•AWAY NOW 1 I .. Phone 992-5248 Am e ,I Cfln h o mo s~wu l d h ave.a na, A red. · ~ Wh1te aqd uue, blud to u ch o f th e t vvontios ll 's our Stars an d S t ripes C o ndles h c k f un pho ne .. t he convc rs(ltiOn p1 oco that s tnr ts c vcryt)Od y talk ing A sk our busuoess OII 1Cci tOdDY tell vo u how easy 1t IS t o put ono vour own 1ec room u' tO illll �• • 6 -The Daily Sen inel M ddleport Pomeroy 0 Oc " 4 1976 ifi'M"i t ~ ~ X >«« X<« Polly's Pomters Fun With Food v Char ene HO!'fl rh ZUCCHINI mav not be one of your favorite foods but 1t s nutr Uous econom cal and a change For those of you who aren t lam liar w th zucchliU belongs to tl!e squaSh fanuly ooks like a cucwnber and ranges m length from tl!ree to e gh mches When cooking t no parmg or peeling IS needed for the rmd IS tender ZucchliU s good d pped m egg and breadcrumbs then pan fr ed sh edded and used m pancakes or stuffed w th mll<tures of mea and vegetables But tour family will probably ke better ma casserole and you m ght try this one ZUCCHINI CASSEROLE Brown ooe pound of ground beef m a skillet then dram off the excess fa Add ~ cup chopped on on one hU"d cup chopped green pepper some garlic salt \'.! teaspoon sa land a dash of pepper Sumner this fo about 10mmutes Then m.casserole laye from the bo om up three cups sl ces zucchliU cup uncooked spaghet broken nto I> mch p eces 4 cups of canned tomatoes Sp nk e each layer w th some sat Add ground beef mll<lure and 3 cup wale to the casserole Top t with some bu tered bread c wnbs cover and bake at 350 degrees fo 45 m nu es ANOTHER RECEIPfwh ch you nugh ke to try sa corn and sausage oaf It calls fo four eggs wei beaten 1 No 2 can creamed corn 1 cup sol bread crwnbs packed 1 pound sausage teaspoon sal ¥, teaspoon pepper Mil< wei pu n o a greased loaf pan top w th 6 tab espoons tJf catsup and bake lor one hour in a 350 degree oven .._ By Polly cramer INFLATION FIGHTER DEAR POLLY My wh te ny on underwear ts now a dingy gray I hope someone can tell me how to get white agam I have always washed t n cold water and that J qu d soap fo woolen things MRS B DEAR MRS B I have the feeling thai you are being too careful wilh your white nylon underclothes Nylon may look fragile but lt ls pretty Ioogb and might benefit from more than a hand washing U you prefer hand washing try a oold water detergent I throw mine In the wash wilh other thlogs They slay white and show no Ill effects Sometimes too much fabric softener can cause that gray look The gra! caooot always be removed but you might try lest fabric first) one-haU cup automatic dishwasher detergent to one gallon hot water Soak In this for a while and tl!eo remove Wash In a regular detergent Use this as a last resort and wear rubber gloves since the so ution is quite strong - POLLY DEAR POLLY JW~«<~~««=;~m~=;~.,,,~,,A&~:=:«;:::o;;~:o::m:=>:0m:=~~~· ~ Helen Help Us .•. By Helen Bottcl Her Confess ons Go Public Dear Helen I jo ned a herapy group hop ng to get some answers Wha I got was a peck of troub e Lett ng a hang out as you re supposed to I told abou a couple of recen affall's and also more of ffi) past than pruden I d1dn t men 1on names but someone guessed and wen runnmg to tl!e w ves of men I d been w th Ail he b oke loose One woman s sumg for d vorce Na urally my husband hea rd And my mother n aw learned abOut those wild days before marr age Try ng to solve my problems and s a a new life I ve w ecked several others and maybe rumed my chances w th my husband I d stopped see ng he men and had resolved o be a good lovtng w fe w th he h ~lp of the apy Why don counse o s screen out goss ps Group members are ca utioned not to d scuss confess ons outs de bu I suspec some JOn Just to hear thed rt and sp ead I How can I make things r ght agam BIG MOU fH Dear B g Mou h Your only chance of making th ngs right " th your husband s long overdue trutl! therapy Tell him why you drifted mto affall's why you no longer need hem - and hope he s a very understandlllg man Though will be difficult a talk w th the w ves 3 gh prove tl!ey have nothing II> fear from you If one s su ng for divorce you re probably the excuse not the total reason As loqour mother n law she probab y susp coned mo e than you rea ze Lay t on the me and then I ve he goss p down if you e gwen the oppo turuty MORAL Don ever confess dangerous secrets m group therapy not un ess you re w th complete strangers seve ai hundred m es I om home Even then t s r sky - H +++ I would Soc1al Calendar MONDAY SALEM, CENTER PT~ Monday 7 30 p m TRI-COUNTY CB w l meet Monday 7 30 p m at Motorcycle Club on CR 19 RUTLAND PTA Monday 7 30 p m at the Rutland Schoo 'SALEM CENTER PfA w ll meet Monday at 7 30 p m at the school A ea d ng demons! at OR w be g ven by Mrs W nf ed Naas pup Is Guests w ii be Supt Cha les Dowler Ass! Supt Dan Mo riS and Mrs Jane B own T B Nu se BASEMENT SALE by The Ca thol c Women s Club 9 a m o 3 p m Monday at Sacreo Hea t Church Auditor urn w th toys and clothing for sa e REVIVAL AT Rula nd Free W l Bapt st Chu ch Oct 4 through Oct 0 w th Rev Bubi"Stewart of the Belpre Church of the Nazarene speakmg 7 30 each even ng and spec al s ngers each even ng Rev Leland Haley pastor mv tes the publ c RE>' IVAL AT Bethjehem Bapt st Church Great Bend J unct on of Rts 338 and 124 Oct 4 hrough Oct 10 7 30 each evemng Don Walker evangel st spec al s ng ng public mv1ted MEIGS FAIR Board 8 p m Monday at secretary s off ce on Rock Sprmgs Fa r grounds THE MEIGS Jun or H gh Schoo Ath et c Boosters Monday 7 30 p m n room 110 at the Juruo h gh build ng m M ddleport AI mterested Dear Helen My ne ghbor was my best lr end m the dayt me my husband s lover at n gh 1 m doubly dece ved because I conf ded m her tha t I thought he was pluymg around And she sympath zed She learned from me that! don 1care for sex and then she threw herself at bun I thmk she was desperate as her husband 1gnores he (For me that wouidn t be so bad I can understand how women enjoy sex ) oersons are urged to attend How can anyone be such a wo-laced snake RACINE CHAPTER 134 SHATIERED FAITH OES meetl!lg 8 p m Monday at temple DearS F How can you calllh s woman a two-faced snake and gnore TUF.'lDAY the fact tha your husband needed her as much as she needed CHESTER COUNCIL 323 him Daughters of Amer ca 7 30 What we have here I think are two depr ved pe sons who p m at the hall A s lent may have drifted mto af!aU"s agamst tbell' wills Your auct on wiD be held by the ne ghbor s sympathy rrught be as real as he gu It good of the order comm tt~ There s st Uhope if you II assume part of the blame and MIDDLEPORT MASONIC work toward understandmg that phys cal ove IS a v tal part of Lodge 383 F&AM Tuesday marr10ge Start w th I can t understand how women enJ OY sex ll 1 3ll p m at temple all you change can t to can/ ' ar]tl if you earn more abou Master Masons mVlted TOPS CLUB sponsor ng ~uman temptations and forg .)\,ness th s deception nught ead ya d sale Monday and to a union hal closes out af!aU"s Tuesday at Lau ei Ci If JUSt And hopefully someday will no longer be a deception off Rt 7 bypass Any mem H hers hav ng terns they w sh p eked up are to call 992 7202 POMEROY CHAPTER 186 By Mn Francis Morris Order of the Eastern Star Franc s Moms The Booster Sunday Sohoo Sgt Stephen E Wagner 1 45 p m Tuesday Pomeroy Class of F1rst BapliJ! Ghurch son of Mr and Mrs Edward Mason c Temp e w th elec enjoyed a potluck dinner at 6 Wagner hao been here and t on of officers p m m the church basement moved his family to Seattle WEDNF.'lDAY Friday evening Sept 17 Washmgton MIDDLEPORT FIRE lo lowed w lh a program ary Mr and Mrs Bert Grunm MENS Aux Ollie Mae Cozart Martha and Mr and Mrs Ra ph Wednesday 7 30 p m at the Lou Beegle and Mary K Yost Webb bonored Mrs Grella I rehpuse Hostesses Mrs attended a tea at Cheshire Sliilpson w1th a belated b rth- Jaruce Daruels Mrs Louse Baptist Church McElhinny and Mrs Emma day dinner at he home Mrs Grace Kr der Mr and Mrs Robert Hart Wayland rece ved word of the death of enterta ned w th a fa mily DANCE SLATED her brother Mr Willie Seyre dinner honormg their son m A square dance w II be held in Cleveland law Allen Cunn ngham on his at the Portland Elementary MiM Vera Beegle IS a birthday Those present were School Seturday mght from 8 patient at Holzer Medma the lam ly here and Bruce to 11 p m under sponsorship Center Her room number Is Hart and Lorna Bell of of the Lebanon 'Golden Age 427 Columbus Club MUSIC Will be by the Mr and Mrs Ray Sayre of Mr and Mrs Albert Strmgdusters and the callers Rosevllie spent the weekend Stan! eld of Fa r awn N J be Glenn Lambert and w 1 Wltfi Mr and Mrs ~ lliert Hill spent a we,£k w th Mr and Cora Hilton ., and VISited his sister Mrs Mrs Henrt Erv ne ; Racine Social Events KACJNI: Mr and Ml'l .\ii.r(W1p1 Don•Jd VanMtllf and family Yoanpto1111 and Mr o1 PrOapect 11*11 1 w.U111d and Mn Charlet Etchlneer with Mr and Mra 0111 Bailey and Suzannab Columbul • Mr .,._nd Mra Robert Cornwell of GaWpolil IJ)IIIt Mr and Mrs Billy Robert Saturday with her Jlllre!lU Allen Columbus were Mr and Mrs Ed MUer weekend guests of Mr and Mr and Mrl Brian Simp Mrs Clayton Allen calling in son and children of Baltimore the afternoon were Mr and spent a weekend with Mrs Mrs Karl Kloes Syracuse Helen SIDlpson and Mr and Mrs Ra ph BaWey Mr and Mrs John Mr and Mrs Kenneth Ridenour and Jason have Turley and sons apent welcomed a new baby into Sunday afternoon with hili their home named Jerod parents Mr and Mrs Lee Clarence Turley at GaWpoUs .... .... Mr and Mrs BY CLARICE ALLEN Colorado wert T1m Blum Mr and Mn Carl Thomu and Jim Amlbury Offutt Columbus called on Mr and Mrs Fred Dt:each Mrs Jeule Weber Sunday Florida apent a lew days Mr and Mrs Buel with Mr and Mrs Arthur Ridenour visited Sunday m DeTray Columbus with Mrs Zelda Virgil Wood Springfield, Ridenpur and Thelma waa a recent overnight guest Miss Kathy Newell !!ludent of Mrs Letha Wood at Rio Grande SJllnt the Don Eichinger Springfield, llke to let Elizabeth know she weekend with Mr fnd Mrs wu a recent overnight guest IS wastmg her rna lman s Harold Newell of Mrs Letha Wood lliile by return ng Junk Denn s Eichinger has Don Eichinger student at Mail This s certainly ex returned to hls studies at Rio Grande spent the pens ve lor the Post Off ce as Ohio State after a vacation m with Mrs Opal weekend they throw it in the junk p le themselves Please let the Co o ado Also vacationing m Eichinger other weekend rna• man deliver the m portant rna and do as I do keep the junk rna and throw t away yourself LOUISE DEAR POLLY Aite a b g mea I put the pans back m the ovtn w th enough water m each one to cover the bottom I let them soak for half an hour This helps oosen the grease and any PROPOSED CONSTJTUTION \L AMENDMENT excess food so washing IS eas er ROXANNE DEAR POLLY - I save all To adopt new A t cle XIX Oh o Const tut on the com c sheets so when I run out of gift wrappmg paper I have someth ng RELATJ\ F TO l!MITING THE RAfES WHICH MAY BE CHARGED colorlu to use I lmd brown TO RESI D1 NTIAL CONSUMERS FOR FIXED AMOUNTS OF GAS AND paper grocery bags make ELECTIUCITY good book covers When I mil< non fat d y m lk w th regular rrulk I save money Aile. I The proposed amendment vould requ re put away my grocer es I fold and save the bags and use them fo garbage bags I am 1 That res dental consumer. of gas he charged per cllb1c foot no more saved the cost of buymg than the a>erage rate charged by their uhl ty to all sers of gas plast c ones An old shoe box Th1s rate sha I at ply for the first 30 (\00 cub1c fee t of gas s ed each Is great for stor ng cancelled ntcr months In a II hon those consumers may month lur ng Ihe checks MARY be charged no n ore tl an 50 7< add to al 11er cub•c foot for the next DEAR POLLY and Ruth 20 000 cub1 c feet of gas used per mont h dur ng tl e w nter months - I use l ghter flu d for rerr ov ng the st cky remams left a! er a long standmg 2 That res dent al cons mers of electr c tv be charged for the first 400 p1ece of gummed plast c tape k•lo att ho1 rs of electnc tv per month no more perk io vall ho 1r than or maskmg tape has been the average rate charged I y the r uhl t to all users Consumers v1th removed It even wor.ks on all eleclrlc I omes that vere subs tant llv completed by t he effective bumper st ckers too It melts date of this a mendment s hall be cha1ge I no more than tl s rat e for the st cky es due and then the first 2 OOD k lo all hours of e eel c tv used 1 er month dur ng the the spot can be sh ned up w th w n(er months a paper towel ANITA DEAR POLLY I noted j\uth s letter about the d rty 3 That part of those rates h ch a rc descr bed a bove are called I felme st cky areas eft when rates and s l all not be mcreased bv add ng any fuel or purchased gas st1ckers are removed Some adJustments or other expense except hen rates are set or reset yea s ago I read somewhere and a ways gave your co lumn the cred t that 4 That any revenues lost to a publ c ut tJ from the Implementation of peanut butter rubbed on lhe the hfehrre rates be made up equ tabl f rom all other rates st cky spot or remam ng dirty patch wou d solve th s problem I have used t many 5 That anv rate changes '\ecessarv to complv v th th1s amendment be times on glass and enamel •mtlemcrrtcd v1th n GO days of U e clfcct ve date of the a mendment wa e I think t would be equally as effect ve on p ast c or meta Try a b t on an (Proposed by In t a c Pe t on) Dishwasher detergent brightens nylon I{ Have you ever been do ng something year after yea never quest omng the way just assumlllg you were doing r gh only o lind out you were wrong It was ooly yesterday that m a brochure on bemg creal ve With eggs that I discovered) had been hard boling my eggs the wrong way all these years The r ght way I m advised Is to cove the eggs m a pan With water to come at leas I mch above the eggs Then brmg them rapidly to bo ling turn off the heal cover and let stand for 15 mmutes Cool promptly and thoroughly n very cold water and th s makes the shells eas er to remove and he ps preven he dark green surlace on the yolks Another thing I teamed from the same brochu e s tha I there s ess han a seven cent pr ce spread between the larger and the next smaller s zein the same grade of egg you w II gel more for your mooey by buymg the larger egg Otester News Notes 1176 PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION 5 To adopt A major ty nffirmat e ote s necessary for passage YES SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED' NO litis newspaper Wolfpen News Notes Mrs Robert Russell and Mrs Donald Russell spent the weekend w th Mr and Mrs Tom Summer! eld and daughters of llino s Sunday d nner guests of Mr and M s Char ey Srruth were Mrs Daruel Wor ey Stacy of Beckley WVa and Mr and Mrs Doyle Knapp Kail Kev nand Charles Also v Sit ng were Mrs Ann Lambert and Cbar otte Mr and Mrs John L Downs Mr and Mrs John R Murphy Peggy Carmel Barbara local Mr and Mrs Robert A Murphy Syracuse and Mr and Mrs John E Murphy Racine attended the funeral serv ces of Mrs John Murphy Rt 2 Crooks• I e on Fr day Sept 24 While there they vls ted with M James E Murphy who flew home from San Jose Calif Mr and Mrs Larry Hammond Berry and Beth of Le1gh High Acres Fla Several other relatives were also there due to the death of Mrs John Murphy Barbara Murphy spent Fr day n ght w th Mr and Mrs John Downs and Adam Mr and Mrs Robert Reeves Bryan and Jamie were recent v sitars of his parents Mr and Mrs James Reeves Sunday v s tors of Mrs John Murphy Peggy Carmel and Barbara were Mr and Mrs Robert Murphy Debbie Veronica Syracuse anH Mr and Mrs John E Murphy ChriS of Racine and Mr and Mrs John Downs and Adam loca Mrs John R Murphy and Peggy visited Tuesday even ng w th Mr and Mrs Harley E Johnson Tammy Cheryl and Terry 1\jr and Mrs Harley T Johnson and MRS J R Murphy We e bu s ness v s tors of Galhpol s Tue.W.y Mrs Raymond Roach was recent v s tor of Mss. Peggy Murphy ARGUMENT AMENDMENT FOR THE PROPOSED ISSUE 4 WILL LOWER RATES FOR AVERAGE RESIDENTIAL CONSUMERS OF GAS AND ELECTRICITY IN OHIO W1th rap dly r s ng ut I ty b li s tIS essen! al that t he res!denllal consumers pay the h ghest a es W th today s uti I ty rate structure the mo e electr c ty or gas a customer uses the less he pays per un t of energy Th s d scr mmales aga nsl sma users and promotes wasteful cons umpt on Issue 4 establ shes needed rate reform known as L lei ne that will prov1de all es denl1al consumers with bas c month y amounts of gas and e ectnc ty at no more than the average rate charged by the r utI ly to all users L fel ne also benet Is needy res dent1al consumers w thout add tonal tax money and w hout s ngl ng them out for pub! c ass1stance ISSUE 4 WILL ENCOURAGE CONSERVATION BY REWARDING THOSE WHO SAVE The more you conserve the more money you w fl save over the present rate structure Energy conservation bes des bemg a nat onal pr or ty s key to hold ng down ut1l ty rates n the future S1mp e L lei ne rates w ll help restdentlal consumers to be more aware of the r consumpt on and w II promote ene gy efficiency among large users The conservat on benef Is that Issue 4 br ngs w1ll benefit a I consumers n the long run ISSUE 4 UPDATES THE RATE STRUCTURES IN OHIO TO REFLECT CHANGING REALITIES The present method for sethng rates In Ohio s outmoded Today we no longer need rate structures to promote use of energy Instead we need rate structures to encourage conservation and to make sure that res dentlal consumers pay only for the energy that they use Issue 4 ncorporates these needed reforms nto Oh o s rale-mak ng process Comm ttee FQr the Amendment Robert P Weaver Robert L Lo tz Edward A Harter l?,clullne L Brokaw Brady E Bancroft FULL TEXT OF THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE T RESOLVED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF OH 0 THAT ARTICLE XJX OF THE OHIO CONSTITUTION BE ENACTED AS FOLLOWS Secl on I s he eby dec a ed to be a prope pub c pu pose and tl],e pub c po cy o h s s a e o nsure that ~. es dentla u ty consume s of Oh o a e charged a reasonab e a e he e nafte refe ed o as the fe lne rate tor hem n mum amounts o e ect c y and gas necessa y to ma ntll n a m n mum s end a d of ving Sect on 2 Pub c u I ty a es set n Oh Cl o consumers of gas and e'lect c ty shal nsu e hat A Eve y res dental consume n 01 osha be cha ged a fel ne rate for the follow ng quan es of gas and e eel c tv ) Excep o ota e ect c dwel nQ un ts •def ned n A t le XX Ok o Con~J u dn REI ATIVI TO IIW\ illiNI I OH HI 1111 SI NTJ\ IION 01 ni SIIJEN TIAI UTII If\ lONSl m liS IN lll ii1 Y ll EGU J \JOllY AClfO NS AFF EC11NI fil EIII IN1 1 ltFJS1 S The proJ used an on imenl I 4 mconsp cuous pa nted sur MW I PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION face and see how t works FLORENCE Polly wW send you one of her peachy thank you cards t;eal for framing or placing ln your family scrapbook H she uses your favorite Pointer Peeve or Problem In her column Write Polly s Poloters lo care of IIIOIOSH> ( NST 1UIIONAI AMEN lfti!Nf ould 1ro Je For a Ut l t dut es 2 1 or C('r n co r Is cs h r o fi e r n 1 cmr and on ltUCAI 3 5 ' G mcmb.-r 7 Tl ul I o 0 8 Pe all••• for A mn o - of t e an e o at o of n (I ous db on fl ma y fo y e n c J1 n ent ~e YES SHALl 1 HE PROPOSED NO ARGUMENT AMENDMENT FOR THE PROPOSED ISSUE 5 WILL PROVIDE EXPERTS TO FIGHT UNNECESSARY RATE INCREASES. It would create the Res dent al Ut I y Consumer Act on G oup ( RUCAG) a non prof I organ zat on wh ch w11l emp loy attorneys and ut Illy experts to do resea ch draft laws and represent consumers of natura gas electr c ty and telephone The Publ c Ut I t es Corpm ss on of Oh o ( PUCO) claims it must strike a ba ance between the utI ty and the consumer Today when government bodes mak e mporlanl dec sons on the pr ce and qualty of ut I ty service they are overwhelmed by the army of pro util ty forces Resident al ut ty consumers need an advocate to match h gh pad ul I y experts lobby sts and lawyers before the PUCO leg stature city counc Is and cour s ISSUE 5 WONT ADD TO GOVERNMENT BUREAUCRACY RUCAG wont be a government ag ency at all and t w ll be independent RtJCAG w II be funded by voluntary annual membersh p dues of $6 Consumers who choose membersh p w II control RUCAG through an elected boa d of directors RUCAG S VOLUNTARY FUNDING WILL INSURE ITS ACCOUNTABILITY AND INDEPENDENCE Toad collection of volun ary contr but ons a check off provls on w II be Inc uded w lh reg_ular b II ng statemen t s from ut I es Customers can conven ent y contr bute a small amount and nclude t wfth the r usual payment The utll ty w II tran ~fer conlrlbut ons and a lis of contr butors to RUCAG RUCAG w II reimburse the utll ty for adm n s rat ve costs RUCAG WILL PROTECT GONSUMERS WITHOUT INCREASING TAXES OR UTILITY BILLS Membersh p s totally voluntary RUCAG will be accountable to residential consume s who will only contribute I RUCAG adequate y represent~ the r nteres s RUCAG s the bes way to assure that the consumers voce s heard anq that we have Ia ut ty rate~ fa res dent a consumers now and 1n the future Comm ttee For the Amendmen Robert P Weaver Robert L Lo tz Edward A Harter Paul ne L Brokaw Brady E Bane oft FULL TEXT OF THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT A~1 Ef'W1!ENT l3E ADOPTED• exam nat on �• • 6 -The Daily Sen inel M ddleport Pomeroy 0 Oc " 4 1976 ifi'M"i t ~ ~ X >«« X<« Polly's Pomters Fun With Food v Char ene HO!'fl rh ZUCCHINI mav not be one of your favorite foods but 1t s nutr Uous econom cal and a change For those of you who aren t lam liar w th zucchliU belongs to tl!e squaSh fanuly ooks like a cucwnber and ranges m length from tl!ree to e gh mches When cooking t no parmg or peeling IS needed for the rmd IS tender ZucchliU s good d pped m egg and breadcrumbs then pan fr ed sh edded and used m pancakes or stuffed w th mll<tures of mea and vegetables But tour family will probably ke better ma casserole and you m ght try this one ZUCCHINI CASSEROLE Brown ooe pound of ground beef m a skillet then dram off the excess fa Add ~ cup chopped on on one hU"d cup chopped green pepper some garlic salt \'.! teaspoon sa land a dash of pepper Sumner this fo about 10mmutes Then m.casserole laye from the bo om up three cups sl ces zucchliU cup uncooked spaghet broken nto I> mch p eces 4 cups of canned tomatoes Sp nk e each layer w th some sat Add ground beef mll<lure and 3 cup wale to the casserole Top t with some bu tered bread c wnbs cover and bake at 350 degrees fo 45 m nu es ANOTHER RECEIPfwh ch you nugh ke to try sa corn and sausage oaf It calls fo four eggs wei beaten 1 No 2 can creamed corn 1 cup sol bread crwnbs packed 1 pound sausage teaspoon sal ¥, teaspoon pepper Mil< wei pu n o a greased loaf pan top w th 6 tab espoons tJf catsup and bake lor one hour in a 350 degree oven .._ By Polly cramer INFLATION FIGHTER DEAR POLLY My wh te ny on underwear ts now a dingy gray I hope someone can tell me how to get white agam I have always washed t n cold water and that J qu d soap fo woolen things MRS B DEAR MRS B I have the feeling thai you are being too careful wilh your white nylon underclothes Nylon may look fragile but lt ls pretty Ioogb and might benefit from more than a hand washing U you prefer hand washing try a oold water detergent I throw mine In the wash wilh other thlogs They slay white and show no Ill effects Sometimes too much fabric softener can cause that gray look The gra! caooot always be removed but you might try lest fabric first) one-haU cup automatic dishwasher detergent to one gallon hot water Soak In this for a while and tl!eo remove Wash In a regular detergent Use this as a last resort and wear rubber gloves since the so ution is quite strong - POLLY DEAR POLLY JW~«<~~««=;~m~=;~.,,,~,,A&~:=:«;:::o;;~:o::m:=>:0m:=~~~· ~ Helen Help Us .•. By Helen Bottcl Her Confess ons Go Public Dear Helen I jo ned a herapy group hop ng to get some answers Wha I got was a peck of troub e Lett ng a hang out as you re supposed to I told abou a couple of recen affall's and also more of ffi) past than pruden I d1dn t men 1on names but someone guessed and wen runnmg to tl!e w ves of men I d been w th Ail he b oke loose One woman s sumg for d vorce Na urally my husband hea rd And my mother n aw learned abOut those wild days before marr age Try ng to solve my problems and s a a new life I ve w ecked several others and maybe rumed my chances w th my husband I d stopped see ng he men and had resolved o be a good lovtng w fe w th he h ~lp of the apy Why don counse o s screen out goss ps Group members are ca utioned not to d scuss confess ons outs de bu I suspec some JOn Just to hear thed rt and sp ead I How can I make things r ght agam BIG MOU fH Dear B g Mou h Your only chance of making th ngs right " th your husband s long overdue trutl! therapy Tell him why you drifted mto affall's why you no longer need hem - and hope he s a very understandlllg man Though will be difficult a talk w th the w ves 3 gh prove tl!ey have nothing II> fear from you If one s su ng for divorce you re probably the excuse not the total reason As loqour mother n law she probab y susp coned mo e than you rea ze Lay t on the me and then I ve he goss p down if you e gwen the oppo turuty MORAL Don ever confess dangerous secrets m group therapy not un ess you re w th complete strangers seve ai hundred m es I om home Even then t s r sky - H +++ I would Soc1al Calendar MONDAY SALEM, CENTER PT~ Monday 7 30 p m TRI-COUNTY CB w l meet Monday 7 30 p m at Motorcycle Club on CR 19 RUTLAND PTA Monday 7 30 p m at the Rutland Schoo 'SALEM CENTER PfA w ll meet Monday at 7 30 p m at the school A ea d ng demons! at OR w be g ven by Mrs W nf ed Naas pup Is Guests w ii be Supt Cha les Dowler Ass! Supt Dan Mo riS and Mrs Jane B own T B Nu se BASEMENT SALE by The Ca thol c Women s Club 9 a m o 3 p m Monday at Sacreo Hea t Church Auditor urn w th toys and clothing for sa e REVIVAL AT Rula nd Free W l Bapt st Chu ch Oct 4 through Oct 0 w th Rev Bubi"Stewart of the Belpre Church of the Nazarene speakmg 7 30 each even ng and spec al s ngers each even ng Rev Leland Haley pastor mv tes the publ c RE>' IVAL AT Bethjehem Bapt st Church Great Bend J unct on of Rts 338 and 124 Oct 4 hrough Oct 10 7 30 each evemng Don Walker evangel st spec al s ng ng public mv1ted MEIGS FAIR Board 8 p m Monday at secretary s off ce on Rock Sprmgs Fa r grounds THE MEIGS Jun or H gh Schoo Ath et c Boosters Monday 7 30 p m n room 110 at the Juruo h gh build ng m M ddleport AI mterested Dear Helen My ne ghbor was my best lr end m the dayt me my husband s lover at n gh 1 m doubly dece ved because I conf ded m her tha t I thought he was pluymg around And she sympath zed She learned from me that! don 1care for sex and then she threw herself at bun I thmk she was desperate as her husband 1gnores he (For me that wouidn t be so bad I can understand how women enjoy sex ) oersons are urged to attend How can anyone be such a wo-laced snake RACINE CHAPTER 134 SHATIERED FAITH OES meetl!lg 8 p m Monday at temple DearS F How can you calllh s woman a two-faced snake and gnore TUF.'lDAY the fact tha your husband needed her as much as she needed CHESTER COUNCIL 323 him Daughters of Amer ca 7 30 What we have here I think are two depr ved pe sons who p m at the hall A s lent may have drifted mto af!aU"s agamst tbell' wills Your auct on wiD be held by the ne ghbor s sympathy rrught be as real as he gu It good of the order comm tt~ There s st Uhope if you II assume part of the blame and MIDDLEPORT MASONIC work toward understandmg that phys cal ove IS a v tal part of Lodge 383 F&AM Tuesday marr10ge Start w th I can t understand how women enJ OY sex ll 1 3ll p m at temple all you change can t to can/ ' ar]tl if you earn more abou Master Masons mVlted TOPS CLUB sponsor ng ~uman temptations and forg .)\,ness th s deception nught ead ya d sale Monday and to a union hal closes out af!aU"s Tuesday at Lau ei Ci If JUSt And hopefully someday will no longer be a deception off Rt 7 bypass Any mem H hers hav ng terns they w sh p eked up are to call 992 7202 POMEROY CHAPTER 186 By Mn Francis Morris Order of the Eastern Star Franc s Moms The Booster Sunday Sohoo Sgt Stephen E Wagner 1 45 p m Tuesday Pomeroy Class of F1rst BapliJ! Ghurch son of Mr and Mrs Edward Mason c Temp e w th elec enjoyed a potluck dinner at 6 Wagner hao been here and t on of officers p m m the church basement moved his family to Seattle WEDNF.'lDAY Friday evening Sept 17 Washmgton MIDDLEPORT FIRE lo lowed w lh a program ary Mr and Mrs Bert Grunm MENS Aux Ollie Mae Cozart Martha and Mr and Mrs Ra ph Wednesday 7 30 p m at the Lou Beegle and Mary K Yost Webb bonored Mrs Grella I rehpuse Hostesses Mrs attended a tea at Cheshire Sliilpson w1th a belated b rth- Jaruce Daruels Mrs Louse Baptist Church McElhinny and Mrs Emma day dinner at he home Mrs Grace Kr der Mr and Mrs Robert Hart Wayland rece ved word of the death of enterta ned w th a fa mily DANCE SLATED her brother Mr Willie Seyre dinner honormg their son m A square dance w II be held in Cleveland law Allen Cunn ngham on his at the Portland Elementary MiM Vera Beegle IS a birthday Those present were School Seturday mght from 8 patient at Holzer Medma the lam ly here and Bruce to 11 p m under sponsorship Center Her room number Is Hart and Lorna Bell of of the Lebanon 'Golden Age 427 Columbus Club MUSIC Will be by the Mr and Mrs Ray Sayre of Mr and Mrs Albert Strmgdusters and the callers Rosevllie spent the weekend Stan! eld of Fa r awn N J be Glenn Lambert and w 1 Wltfi Mr and Mrs ~ lliert Hill spent a we,£k w th Mr and Cora Hilton ., and VISited his sister Mrs Mrs Henrt Erv ne ; Racine Social Events KACJNI: Mr and Ml'l .\ii.r(W1p1 Don•Jd VanMtllf and family Yoanpto1111 and Mr o1 PrOapect 11*11 1 w.U111d and Mn Charlet Etchlneer with Mr and Mra 0111 Bailey and Suzannab Columbul • Mr .,._nd Mra Robert Cornwell of GaWpolil IJ)IIIt Mr and Mrs Billy Robert Saturday with her Jlllre!lU Allen Columbus were Mr and Mrs Ed MUer weekend guests of Mr and Mr and Mrl Brian Simp Mrs Clayton Allen calling in son and children of Baltimore the afternoon were Mr and spent a weekend with Mrs Mrs Karl Kloes Syracuse Helen SIDlpson and Mr and Mrs Ra ph BaWey Mr and Mrs John Mr and Mrs Kenneth Ridenour and Jason have Turley and sons apent welcomed a new baby into Sunday afternoon with hili their home named Jerod parents Mr and Mrs Lee Clarence Turley at GaWpoUs .... .... Mr and Mrs BY CLARICE ALLEN Colorado wert T1m Blum Mr and Mn Carl Thomu and Jim Amlbury Offutt Columbus called on Mr and Mrs Fred Dt:each Mrs Jeule Weber Sunday Florida apent a lew days Mr and Mrs Buel with Mr and Mrs Arthur Ridenour visited Sunday m DeTray Columbus with Mrs Zelda Virgil Wood Springfield, Ridenpur and Thelma waa a recent overnight guest Miss Kathy Newell !!ludent of Mrs Letha Wood at Rio Grande SJllnt the Don Eichinger Springfield, llke to let Elizabeth know she weekend with Mr fnd Mrs wu a recent overnight guest IS wastmg her rna lman s Harold Newell of Mrs Letha Wood lliile by return ng Junk Denn s Eichinger has Don Eichinger student at Mail This s certainly ex returned to hls studies at Rio Grande spent the pens ve lor the Post Off ce as Ohio State after a vacation m with Mrs Opal weekend they throw it in the junk p le themselves Please let the Co o ado Also vacationing m Eichinger other weekend rna• man deliver the m portant rna and do as I do keep the junk rna and throw t away yourself LOUISE DEAR POLLY Aite a b g mea I put the pans back m the ovtn w th enough water m each one to cover the bottom I let them soak for half an hour This helps oosen the grease and any PROPOSED CONSTJTUTION \L AMENDMENT excess food so washing IS eas er ROXANNE DEAR POLLY - I save all To adopt new A t cle XIX Oh o Const tut on the com c sheets so when I run out of gift wrappmg paper I have someth ng RELATJ\ F TO l!MITING THE RAfES WHICH MAY BE CHARGED colorlu to use I lmd brown TO RESI D1 NTIAL CONSUMERS FOR FIXED AMOUNTS OF GAS AND paper grocery bags make ELECTIUCITY good book covers When I mil< non fat d y m lk w th regular rrulk I save money Aile. I The proposed amendment vould requ re put away my grocer es I fold and save the bags and use them fo garbage bags I am 1 That res dental consumer. of gas he charged per cllb1c foot no more saved the cost of buymg than the a>erage rate charged by their uhl ty to all sers of gas plast c ones An old shoe box Th1s rate sha I at ply for the first 30 (\00 cub1c fee t of gas s ed each Is great for stor ng cancelled ntcr months In a II hon those consumers may month lur ng Ihe checks MARY be charged no n ore tl an 50 7< add to al 11er cub•c foot for the next DEAR POLLY and Ruth 20 000 cub1 c feet of gas used per mont h dur ng tl e w nter months - I use l ghter flu d for rerr ov ng the st cky remams left a! er a long standmg 2 That res dent al cons mers of electr c tv be charged for the first 400 p1ece of gummed plast c tape k•lo att ho1 rs of electnc tv per month no more perk io vall ho 1r than or maskmg tape has been the average rate charged I y the r uhl t to all users Consumers v1th removed It even wor.ks on all eleclrlc I omes that vere subs tant llv completed by t he effective bumper st ckers too It melts date of this a mendment s hall be cha1ge I no more than tl s rat e for the st cky es due and then the first 2 OOD k lo all hours of e eel c tv used 1 er month dur ng the the spot can be sh ned up w th w n(er months a paper towel ANITA DEAR POLLY I noted j\uth s letter about the d rty 3 That part of those rates h ch a rc descr bed a bove are called I felme st cky areas eft when rates and s l all not be mcreased bv add ng any fuel or purchased gas st1ckers are removed Some adJustments or other expense except hen rates are set or reset yea s ago I read somewhere and a ways gave your co lumn the cred t that 4 That any revenues lost to a publ c ut tJ from the Implementation of peanut butter rubbed on lhe the hfehrre rates be made up equ tabl f rom all other rates st cky spot or remam ng dirty patch wou d solve th s problem I have used t many 5 That anv rate changes '\ecessarv to complv v th th1s amendment be times on glass and enamel •mtlemcrrtcd v1th n GO days of U e clfcct ve date of the a mendment wa e I think t would be equally as effect ve on p ast c or meta Try a b t on an (Proposed by In t a c Pe t on) Dishwasher detergent brightens nylon I{ Have you ever been do ng something year after yea never quest omng the way just assumlllg you were doing r gh only o lind out you were wrong It was ooly yesterday that m a brochure on bemg creal ve With eggs that I discovered) had been hard boling my eggs the wrong way all these years The r ght way I m advised Is to cove the eggs m a pan With water to come at leas I mch above the eggs Then brmg them rapidly to bo ling turn off the heal cover and let stand for 15 mmutes Cool promptly and thoroughly n very cold water and th s makes the shells eas er to remove and he ps preven he dark green surlace on the yolks Another thing I teamed from the same brochu e s tha I there s ess han a seven cent pr ce spread between the larger and the next smaller s zein the same grade of egg you w II gel more for your mooey by buymg the larger egg Otester News Notes 1176 PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION 5 To adopt A major ty nffirmat e ote s necessary for passage YES SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED' NO litis newspaper Wolfpen News Notes Mrs Robert Russell and Mrs Donald Russell spent the weekend w th Mr and Mrs Tom Summer! eld and daughters of llino s Sunday d nner guests of Mr and M s Char ey Srruth were Mrs Daruel Wor ey Stacy of Beckley WVa and Mr and Mrs Doyle Knapp Kail Kev nand Charles Also v Sit ng were Mrs Ann Lambert and Cbar otte Mr and Mrs John L Downs Mr and Mrs John R Murphy Peggy Carmel Barbara local Mr and Mrs Robert A Murphy Syracuse and Mr and Mrs John E Murphy Racine attended the funeral serv ces of Mrs John Murphy Rt 2 Crooks• I e on Fr day Sept 24 While there they vls ted with M James E Murphy who flew home from San Jose Calif Mr and Mrs Larry Hammond Berry and Beth of Le1gh High Acres Fla Several other relatives were also there due to the death of Mrs John Murphy Barbara Murphy spent Fr day n ght w th Mr and Mrs John Downs and Adam Mr and Mrs Robert Reeves Bryan and Jamie were recent v sitars of his parents Mr and Mrs James Reeves Sunday v s tors of Mrs John Murphy Peggy Carmel and Barbara were Mr and Mrs Robert Murphy Debbie Veronica Syracuse anH Mr and Mrs John E Murphy ChriS of Racine and Mr and Mrs John Downs and Adam loca Mrs John R Murphy and Peggy visited Tuesday even ng w th Mr and Mrs Harley E Johnson Tammy Cheryl and Terry 1\jr and Mrs Harley T Johnson and MRS J R Murphy We e bu s ness v s tors of Galhpol s Tue.W.y Mrs Raymond Roach was recent v s tor of Mss. Peggy Murphy ARGUMENT AMENDMENT FOR THE PROPOSED ISSUE 4 WILL LOWER RATES FOR AVERAGE RESIDENTIAL CONSUMERS OF GAS AND ELECTRICITY IN OHIO W1th rap dly r s ng ut I ty b li s tIS essen! al that t he res!denllal consumers pay the h ghest a es W th today s uti I ty rate structure the mo e electr c ty or gas a customer uses the less he pays per un t of energy Th s d scr mmales aga nsl sma users and promotes wasteful cons umpt on Issue 4 establ shes needed rate reform known as L lei ne that will prov1de all es denl1al consumers with bas c month y amounts of gas and e ectnc ty at no more than the average rate charged by the r utI ly to all users L fel ne also benet Is needy res dent1al consumers w thout add tonal tax money and w hout s ngl ng them out for pub! c ass1stance ISSUE 4 WILL ENCOURAGE CONSERVATION BY REWARDING THOSE WHO SAVE The more you conserve the more money you w fl save over the present rate structure Energy conservation bes des bemg a nat onal pr or ty s key to hold ng down ut1l ty rates n the future S1mp e L lei ne rates w ll help restdentlal consumers to be more aware of the r consumpt on and w II promote ene gy efficiency among large users The conservat on benef Is that Issue 4 br ngs w1ll benefit a I consumers n the long run ISSUE 4 UPDATES THE RATE STRUCTURES IN OHIO TO REFLECT CHANGING REALITIES The present method for sethng rates In Ohio s outmoded Today we no longer need rate structures to promote use of energy Instead we need rate structures to encourage conservation and to make sure that res dentlal consumers pay only for the energy that they use Issue 4 ncorporates these needed reforms nto Oh o s rale-mak ng process Comm ttee FQr the Amendment Robert P Weaver Robert L Lo tz Edward A Harter l?,clullne L Brokaw Brady E Bancroft FULL TEXT OF THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE T RESOLVED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF OH 0 THAT ARTICLE XJX OF THE OHIO CONSTITUTION BE ENACTED AS FOLLOWS Secl on I s he eby dec a ed to be a prope pub c pu pose and tl],e pub c po cy o h s s a e o nsure that ~. es dentla u ty consume s of Oh o a e charged a reasonab e a e he e nafte refe ed o as the fe lne rate tor hem n mum amounts o e ect c y and gas necessa y to ma ntll n a m n mum s end a d of ving Sect on 2 Pub c u I ty a es set n Oh Cl o consumers of gas and e'lect c ty shal nsu e hat A Eve y res dental consume n 01 osha be cha ged a fel ne rate for the follow ng quan es of gas and e eel c tv ) Excep o ota e ect c dwel nQ un ts •def ned n A t le XX Ok o Con~J u dn REI ATIVI TO IIW\ illiNI I OH HI 1111 SI NTJ\ IION 01 ni SIIJEN TIAI UTII If\ lONSl m liS IN lll ii1 Y ll EGU J \JOllY AClfO NS AFF EC11NI fil EIII IN1 1 ltFJS1 S The proJ used an on imenl I 4 mconsp cuous pa nted sur MW I PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION face and see how t works FLORENCE Polly wW send you one of her peachy thank you cards t;eal for framing or placing ln your family scrapbook H she uses your favorite Pointer Peeve or Problem In her column Write Polly s Poloters lo care of IIIOIOSH> ( NST 1UIIONAI AMEN lfti!Nf ould 1ro Je For a Ut l t dut es 2 1 or C('r n co r Is cs h r o fi e r n 1 cmr and on ltUCAI 3 5 ' G mcmb.-r 7 Tl ul I o 0 8 Pe all••• for A mn o - of t e an e o at o of n (I ous db on fl ma y fo y e n c J1 n ent ~e YES SHALl 1 HE PROPOSED NO ARGUMENT AMENDMENT FOR THE PROPOSED ISSUE 5 WILL PROVIDE EXPERTS TO FIGHT UNNECESSARY RATE INCREASES. It would create the Res dent al Ut I y Consumer Act on G oup ( RUCAG) a non prof I organ zat on wh ch w11l emp loy attorneys and ut Illy experts to do resea ch draft laws and represent consumers of natura gas electr c ty and telephone The Publ c Ut I t es Corpm ss on of Oh o ( PUCO) claims it must strike a ba ance between the utI ty and the consumer Today when government bodes mak e mporlanl dec sons on the pr ce and qualty of ut I ty service they are overwhelmed by the army of pro util ty forces Resident al ut ty consumers need an advocate to match h gh pad ul I y experts lobby sts and lawyers before the PUCO leg stature city counc Is and cour s ISSUE 5 WONT ADD TO GOVERNMENT BUREAUCRACY RUCAG wont be a government ag ency at all and t w ll be independent RtJCAG w II be funded by voluntary annual membersh p dues of $6 Consumers who choose membersh p w II control RUCAG through an elected boa d of directors RUCAG S VOLUNTARY FUNDING WILL INSURE ITS ACCOUNTABILITY AND INDEPENDENCE Toad collection of volun ary contr but ons a check off provls on w II be Inc uded w lh reg_ular b II ng statemen t s from ut I es Customers can conven ent y contr bute a small amount and nclude t wfth the r usual payment The utll ty w II tran ~fer conlrlbut ons and a lis of contr butors to RUCAG RUCAG w II reimburse the utll ty for adm n s rat ve costs RUCAG WILL PROTECT GONSUMERS WITHOUT INCREASING TAXES OR UTILITY BILLS Membersh p s totally voluntary RUCAG will be accountable to residential consume s who will only contribute I RUCAG adequate y represent~ the r nteres s RUCAG s the bes way to assure that the consumers voce s heard anq that we have Ia ut ty rate~ fa res dent a consumers now and 1n the future Comm ttee For the Amendmen Robert P Weaver Robert L Lo tz Edward A Harter Paul ne L Brokaw Brady E Bane oft FULL TEXT OF THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT A~1 Ef'W1!ENT l3E ADOPTED• exam nat on �• 8 The Dally Sent mel Mtddlepon Pomeroy 0 Oct 4 1976 " Impact of miners' convention is yet to come' ' grievance procedure shouJO be followed by the option to go to arbitration or Ill strike over Issues affechng the safety health working condtltons JOb securtty and other fundamental contract collec tve bargatn ng comm ttee that satd an arbttration system was stiU needed The commlttee spelled oot the e ther-<>r tdea tlus way The first three steps of the CINCINNATI (UP!) - The 2 000 delegates to the Uruted M ne Workers convention were back tn the coalfields today - thetr marathon 111dsy sesston now hi.!tory but the sesston s significance still m the future Much ol the coal mln<!rs work here was m he form of hopes for next years contract negotiations with coal com panes Alld m the convention s wanmg hours Saturday after noon _an mterestmg etther or goal was established as a means of act ng on gnevances that liave often resulted In wtldcat strikes m the past The etther-or chmces legal strikes or btndtng arbitration Although coal companies will offer their own deas for setthng disputes tn the upcoming negottattons umon convention delegates wen\ on record as seeking both the r ght Ill strike or the r ght r ghts of oor members The decision Ill ettber strike or arbitrate would be made a the local umon level U arbttration IS chosen the un on wants str ct time llmtts estabhshed for reachtng deCistons Although pulled the pl1J8 on a couple of the a.rbttration board was powers that lnternattona1 estabhshed m the 1974 unton blgwtgs have been contract only 34 cases have enjoying - appo111tment of been tlectded and there Is now c(,lnvention comm1ttee a h1J8e backlog members and overseelng Also Saturday delegates dues collecttons By LEE LEONARD UP! StatebOIIlle Reporter COLUMBUS (UPIJ Majority Democrats m the Ohto House plan to start commit!A!e hearings thts week on three mdustr al development bills sought by Gov James A Rhodes But they say thorough bearmgs wtll be needed to determine the overall effects of any flnjtnctallncen\tves for busmess ellm natmg the possib lily of enactmen before the November election as requested by the governot The agreement Ill begm hearings on the economy and JObs bills was reached late Sunday afternoon at the end of a free.swlnglng 55-minute swnnut meeting between Rhodes and legislative leaders in the cabinet room of the governor s ufflce House Speaker Vernal G Riffe D-New Boston pomted out the proposals were intro duced as late as Sept 15 and the General Assembly has no plans to reconvene until af er the Nov 2 election Rhodes srud the corruruttee study should be fimshed by Oct 12 and the full General Assembly should be recalled tQ act on them later th s month If the Democratic maJority does not call the spec al session he will do himself he nd cated At that time the governor will be on a trade mlsston In the Far East The full etther-or plan surfaced only rrunutes before un on Pres dent Arnold Miller gaveled the convention Ill a close Saturday afternoon Delegates on Thursday rught had approved the right Ill sirtke tdea but tt took an about-face dectslon on the Arbitration Rev ew Board a three-member panel that now makes fmal dectslons on grtevances to make the right ln arb Irate part of the plan Amid complamts that the board acts too slowly delegates In a two-llour roll call vote Frtday afternoon had rejected a majortty comnuttee report that the board be continued Although lllp umon leaders Friday interpreted that move as k Ulng the board dele gates Saturday accepted a revised report from their Rhodes bills offer fmanctal mcentives for mdustrtes pur chasmg new cap tal eqwpment and tax breaks for those expa ndmg operations or loca ling plants 111 mner city areas The Democrats contend the governor s b lis are nothing more than his economic recovery proposals defeated by the voters In 1975 They also maintain they have alread~ passed leg slat on creating thousands of jobs and granting tax reductions Ill busmess Rhodes domtneered the rare Sunday meeting requested by the Democratic legtslattve leaders He consislently interrupted the Democrats hurled barbed remarks at them shouted and ruled who could and who could not SJ)ellk I m like the Speaker and tlte President Pro Tern he satd at one point slarmnlng his hand on the table I ve got the gavel The net result was that Rtffe prom sed to begm hearmgs on Rhodes b lis m the House Ways and Means Comrruttee this week Rep George D Tablack D-Campbell the comrruttee s chatrman who attended the meetmg satd a number of hearmgs would be requ red before his comrruttee acts on the proposals There s nothing comphcated about these bills S81d the governor after the meetmg They should be able-to get them passed m two weeks Altho118h Riffe satd the meetmg was prnducttve and extressed satislac\ton that he was not ra iroaded by the governor Senate Pres dent Pro Tempore Ohver Ocasek D Akron appeared less pleased and less cooperative Ocasek said he would talk to Sen Marlgen• Vahquette D-Toledo about a Rhodes administration btll m her Senate Ways and Means Committee offermg tax mcent ves for mdustrtes expanding to the llUler ctUes Ocasek 881d the bill already has had two hearmgs adding he would not tell Sen Vall quette what to do with It Two top atdes s x Republ can legislators and several cabmet members were on hand to ass st Rhodes who repeated the need for jobs leg slallon m Ohto and pointed out the f nanc al ncentlves offered to mdustr es m other states Riffe and Ocasek brought two other DeiJIOCrauc senators and 11 other Pemocraltc House members wtth them Yoor tresence here tndi cates yoor agreement that employment IS an Important matter the governor srud m ask ng for a spec al legislative sesston not later than Oct 12 Were all concerned about unemployment satd Riffe I m here Ill diSCUss what all we can do about t Ocasek charged Rhqdes wtth accusmg the Democrahc domtnated leg stature of be ng antt bustness I wonder governor tf we can go forward working together or if were g01J1g to have the same old probielTilO After some d scuss ons about mctustry leavmg Ohio Rhodes satd We have all the proponent side alld you have all the other s de and have done nothmg You two leaders are you gomg to do nothing or are you go ng to do something? Ocasek a \tempted to talk about tax reducttons for industry In an ommbus tax rehef b ll approved by the legtslatore G II OIISJ Jl <t ~ Ill IIO NAL AMI NJ MI NI I o do t A t.- 1 X\ Sec on It 0 on Rl I Arl\ I 10 f Sf \HIJS11JN( I HO< f J)( ltES I OR I I (1ST ITIVI IIJ!IItlt\(SU\Il If WI II (I S\IEI\ ll ll(IO SO f N llll \H 101111 II \ !'\ IS !11\ll 1111 I Ill 1 \(111111 ~ 111101 10 111111( CO!'\S l H!JC I 10\ O H 1 \I \1'\ SiOl'\ \!'>Ill! 0( I llURI S I OH C01111 N SA I IO N OJ I I ltSO\S \1110 !\ f I N Jlltl ll Olt JJ \ ~ 1 \(I f) II) Ill! II( 01 Elt \110 :'\ OH I XIS II\( I The 1 roposcd • Conij I et In t ' o I 1 ro' le I or 1 len n fl 1 cr d n ~cd That s all wtped out $35 millioo worth mterrupted I xc 1 on• fro I I cs fnr crrt o s 1 COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Ben conttove rslal remarks Brown a deputy du-ector for represent a certam Democratic pres dential no mentality expressed tune and mmee Jtmmy Carter s time agam by the Republican nattonal campatgn says the Party remarks of Agr culture The comments reflect the Secretary Earl Butz agamst attitudes of the Ntxon and blacks reflect the mentahty Ford admirustrattons durmg of the Ntxon and Ford the las! e ght years Brown admimstrations sa d The kmd of Ben Brown a black and a msenstt vtty IS what we re Georg a state legtslator told tal ~mg about ln this the Black Elected Democrats campatgn of Ohto Saturday the Asked how much pohtlcal approve constructron of future nuclear power plants after publ c hear ngs The hearongs prov dec ttzen nput before accountab e elected off c als Unreso ved problems of nuclear fuel supply safety systems rad oact ve waste management secur ty and econom cs w II rece ve the scrut ny of experts test fy ng before the stale egoslature The legtslature must ftnd that safety systems are effect ve and methods for hand! ng and d spostng of radloact ve wastes are safe Issue 6 w I assure that nuc ear power lac t es have nsurance or lndemn I cat on to lui y compensate v cl ms of nuclear accodents All nduslr es n Oh o are able for hazards to the publ c ut I I es sbou d be no d fferent ISSUE 6 WILL PROTECT THE PEOPLE AND BUSINESSES OF OHIO By nsurtng that demonstrated techn ques ex st for the safe management of nuclear power and that the publ c rem a ris I nanc a ly protected aga nst any nuclear power r sks Issue 6 entrusts our elected representatoves to make sure that safety and f nanc al accountab I ly are ntegra components of our state energy pol cy Comm ttee For the Amendment Robert P Weaver Robert L Lo tz Edward A Harter Paul ne l Brokaw Brady E Bancroft FULL TEXT OF THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT u I< tr 1 ant f tl t rs md OHIO THAT ARTICLE XV OF THE OHIO CONSTitUTION BE AMENDED BY THE ADDITION OF A NEW SECTION TO READ Sect on 1 I The people of the S a e o1 Ci1 o des e by lh s le ac a od a ce o arv of ' for til af f c t rs 3 m 5 For Jlldt c al cv e an l der s u o f r non co m1 ltnn cc th pro' ts ons of th e JlrOJ>os I r t d ncnt 1 o 1ct t on 1 th e \tlornn ( cncr tl r n; c I zen (Pro1 oscd by In t nt vc I cl Ac.JO ~ affi mat c ole s on) cccss J for as!il ge YES SIIAJ I THE PIWPOSED A~IENDMENT llE ADOPTED• NO I we thmk we have done some things governor satd Riffe citl{lg a bill now on SCHORR'S LEAK Rhodes desk prov ding for a AKRON Oh o UPI) - ctvWan job corps Where ts the money Former CBS newsman Dan el Schorr says he felt the coming from asked public had the rtght Ill know Rhodes the contents of the Are you gomg Ill s gn that ntelllgence document he bill asked Riffe leaked to the New York You get the money first Vtllage Vo ce then I II sign t retorted He sa data weekend news Rhodes conference s nee CBS had The governor bangmg on done all t wanted wtth the the table wtth a pen had report he went shoppmg for a several other bttmg publisher and unhappily exchanges wtth the the Village Voice was the Democra\tc lawmakers last resort Let s make up our He also srud n the seven minds Rhodes fmally sa d months smce he leaked the We could be here all week secre t government Do you want to do something document he has fallen m m the public sector or the love wtth the people of prtvate sector• Amertca and out of Jove with Allythmg that wtll brmg a Jot of my colleagues Jobs to Ohto I m for sa d tie T RESOLVED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF 2 Rhodes Riffe consenting Ill start hearmgs on the House bills Asked whether he would calla special session himself the governor replied I cao: t rule anythmg out Let s see what they do this week I have to accept their sincerity as of now They can call themselves back or we can call them back Rhodes continued We want tltem to stretch out theu- smcerity a little STARS RIPPED OFF LOS ANGELES (UPI) Thteves ransacked the hillstde borne of Ike and Tina Turner while the singers were on vacation and made off wtth goods valued at nearly $200 000 A spokesman for the couple Sunday satd the home was hurglartzed sometime late last week Reporter Schorr happy with American people AKRON Ohio (UP!) Former CBS newsman Daniel Schorr said Saturday rught he !eli the public had a r ght to know the contents of the Intelligence document he leaked to the New York Village Vmce He sald since CBS had done alit! wanted with the reporl he went shoppmg for • [Xtbllsher and unhappily the Village Voice was the ISSUE 6 IS DESIGNED TO ASSURE THAT ARGUMENT FOR THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT FUTURE NUCLEAR POWER PLANTS IN OHIO • ARE A SAFE AND SOUND Ballot T tie (prepared by Secretary of State) 0 EY "'VESTMENT OF RATEPAYERS M N PROPOSED CONSITUTIONAL t, 'Each new nuclear power plant env s ons a b II on AME.,NDMEN'T RELATIVE TO dollar nvestment by the ut I t es of Ohio The ESTABLISHING PROCEDURES FOR f t I b I t Y an d econom cs of the energy LEGISLATIVE HEARINGS AND APPROVAL sa e Y re oa on which our state economy runs are too OF SAFET~ FEATURES OF NUCLEAR sources tmportant to delegate solely to federal POWER PlANTS AND RELATED th It I d t I t If FACILITIES PRIOR TO THEIR au or es an u I Yo c a s an d are~ f r 9 ht a CONSTRUCTION OR EXPANSION AND matter of Stale onterest PROCEDURES FOR COMPENSATION OF ISSUE 6 WILL HELP END THE PERSONS WHO ARE INJURED OR CONFUSION ABOUT NUCLEAR POWER DAMAGED BY THEIR OPERATION OR SAFETY AND ECONOMICS EXISTENCE The leg slature by s mple ma1or ty vote w II amendment to exe c se he ful power ves ed n them and n th s sta e by the Canst u on and laws o he Un ed S ates n he a eas of and use plann ng pub c health safety and wei a e s t ng o nuclear f ss on powe plants and other nuc ear fac t es and the egu a on of all ad v t es nvo v ng and relat ng to nuc ear f ss on powe p ants and nuclea fac It es The people further dec a e tha~ he heath sa fety and welfa e of bo h presen and u ure gene at ons the cons ud on o expans an a enlargement or operat on of nuc ear f ss on power pants o other nuc ear fac ties ahd the managemen of ad oact ve wastes sa mater of sf a e nte es 2 Any app ca on o any pe m t certlf ca e or license to be ob a ned f om any agency of state loca o county government for the consturct on of any nuclear ss on power plan or for the au ho~ ty o e)(pand o en a ge or operate an ex sf ng nuc ea ss on powe pant or for the au ho ty o cons uc expand en a ge or operate any fac ty or act v ty to the extent that t s nvo ved n the stora~e t ansportat on dlsposa use manufac u e p ocess ng or eprocess ng of radioact ve mate a s was es o f ue s fo use no produced n the cou se of the p educt on o electr c ty w h the use of nuc ear f ss on or fa the author ty to canst uct expand en Ia ge or operate any electr cal ran sm ss on I ne co r dar ~ or any ansporta on ou es o ad f om such plants and or fac t es f not f na v app oved by Jan ua y 1 976 ni'ay be app oved by the Governo or any state loca o coun y agency and may ema n n effect only after a I the fol ow ng cond tons a e me fo each pant or fac I y under cons de a on o any pe son or group of pe SOns may commence or cant nue canst uct on of an)( nuc ~ar f ss on powe plant or elated faCi ty wlthou a na val d cons rue on I cense f om the ederal government ssued by January 1 976 only after a the following cond tons a e met for each such pant or fac y a The appl cant has obta ned sufflc ent nsu ance or ndemn f caf ontoassu ethatv d msofanype sonalln u y property damage econom c ass or other damage thl!lt resu s n who eo n pa t from the ex stence o operat on 6f ~~j/"nda~a1aec 0~Y 1 gs: assured 1u compensalon for the The ~enera Assembly through a to n1 comm 11•e has solcled opnons and Info mal on from n1eresled personsconcernnglhesafeandeconomca ope a onot1he plan or facl ty and has made he mater als subm tted by the app ca n and o1he s avallab e o such persons for comment W deY pub c zed open hea ngs 1hroughou11he sale sha be held consequen1 to th s sol c at on g v ng fu and adequa e no1 ce and an oppo un y o any pe son to tes11y t be ng a cond 1on of such hea ngs 1ha all ora and w )len op n on nfo ma on o o1her es1,monysha beg venunde oa h A pari c pan1s sha be sub eel o cross exam na1 on by b member.s of he o n comm ttee and sub ec to reesonab e I mils posed by he o nl comm 11ee by o1her n1eres ed persons at fhe hea ngs (c The General Assemb y a any egu a sess on enacts spec f c enab ng eg s at on perm ttlng app ova ::;uch leg s at on shall equ e a rna jo y atf mat ve vote of the memoers e ected to each house n add tloo no such enabl ng eg sial on sha I be passed un1 lhe publ c hea ngs hay Democrats will be able to make out of the remarks Brown replied It s not a questton of making pollttcal hay These remarks are an U!Sult to every human bemg Brown admitted the new controversy wtll likely shift attenlion away from Carter s controversial interview wtth Playboy magaz ne He also satd Ford should distmss Butz and if he doesn t the people should throw him (Ford) out of offtce Brown sa d Carter has made to solid comrrutments to appotnt ng blacks to federal posttions if he s elected preSident The campatgn worker clauned Carter IS siX to e ght per cent ahead of Ford m~ Ohto and we haven t cranked up our campaign yet as de~c bed n subsect on 2 b have been held and all es mony s camp ete Each such ac shall nc ude n ts p eamb e a spec c nd ng as o each plan o fac I y unde cons de a on on he bass of c ear and conv nc ng ev de nee hal The effec veness of a necessa y sa eguards and sa e y systems nc ud ng bu not m ted o the eme gency core coo ng system of each such p ant or fac ty has been demons a ed o he sat sfac on o he Genera Assembly by comp ehens ve and successful tes ng of substantially s m ar phys C.!! systems n ac ua ope at on o protect and safegua dthepeopeoftheSaeofOho and ( The fuels ad oae ve rna era s and ad oact ve wastes o each such p an o ac I ty can be s o ed ranspo ted con a ned or d sposed of w ~h no easanable fo eseeab e pass b ty of endange ng he health safety and 1 we a e of the people of the S ate of Oh o by n ent anal o un ntented escape or d vers on of harmfu ma e a s or of ad aact v ty n a the na u a env onmen n excess of standa ds then set by p ope author t es cha ged by aw w th sett ng such~ anda ds due to mpe tee storage technolog es o conta nmen o transpo ta on echn ques earthquakes o othe ac s of Gad theft, sabOtage gove nmenta o soc al ns ab I es o whatever of he causes the General Assembly may deem o be easonab v pass ble to any per od o t me dur ng wh ch such fuel and or was e s or may cont nue to be ha mfu or rad oact ve 3) The p ov sons of subsect on 2) of th s sect on shall not app y o any smal scale nuc ea f ss on eac'o used solely to educa~ anal or esearch pu poses any p ace o es ab shmen tha uses ad oact ve rna e as solely to ma er als test ng purposes med cal pu poses o educa on a pu ·poses n a pub cor p vate school sys em o to any nuclea flss on power plant o ela ed fac I ty w th a val d f nal cons uc on cense ob ~ ned from th e Un ed States Atom c Energy Comm ss an or s successo agency by January 1 1976 bu sha I apply o expans on alte at on o en a gement of any such nuclear f ss on power plan o last resort He said n the seven mooths stnce he leaked the secret government document he has fallen m love w th the people of Amenca and out of love w th a Jot of my colleagues Schorr also satd the people m the boondocks outs de of New York and Wnshlgtmt aren t so stup d after aU The eastern ehte Racine Social Events Mr and Mrs Chrlste Powell accomparued Mr und Mrs Starlmg Orr of GahaMa and spent a wee~ m Ruskbt Fla Bryan Robinson of , farpon Springs spent overn ght and a day With them m thetr camper Mrs May Crawford and ~ Mrs Barbara (King) Jol\IISOn of New Brtghton Pa vlstted fnenda In Letart and Rae ne and $!tended worship service at the M~thodist Church ~unday They went to Gallipolis to vlstt Mrs Ruth C rcle Miss Wtlma Sayre of Columbus spent Saturday evenmg wi!h Mr and Mrs FranciS Morris Mr a d Mrs Waid Foster and farruly of Columbus spent a recent weekend wtth I er pa et Is Mr and Mrs Albert Hll Nixon-Ford mentality displayed in Butz remark PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION ' ~ dues collecting responsibWty away from the tnternaUonal secretary-treasurer and put tl m the ha!¥is of the secretary-treasurer of each distnct Dues In the 'l17 0011member umon totals several milllon dollars annually Democrats will open hearings ·on development hills lD arbitrate ~ Delegates decided that con ventlon committees which have considertlble power m shaptng union policy will be elected at the district level Jnstead of appointed by international Ul)'lon offlctals The delegates alan took 9 - The DaUySent u~e l M ddle))il rl Pm roy 0 Moo lay Oct 4 1976 Mr John Bet tz and Mr and Mrs Russell Rhoades of Manetta visited relatives and frtends here Sunday Mrs Thomas (Jean Spencer) Lindsay of Marietta visited frtends and relat ves rece tly Mrs Dorothy Norris and Mrs Beulah Bradford vtSJted Mrs Vashl Q lmtn at Letart Falls Mrs Ern a Norrts and daughter of South Pomt spent Sunday with Mr und Mrs Ntck Ihle and daughtet Mrs Jack Adams Mrs Douglas Jol nson M" Roy Johnson and Roy Jr VISited Mr and Mrs Emerson Weaver ut Curl se Ohto a couple of days and stopped enroute home at the home of Mr& Na 1 y Johnson at Hamden newsmen and politicians felt they had a monopoly oo sophisllcaUon and that the rnilllons m TVvtewlngland tever knew or understood because they were not Wolfpen News Notes Debte Bailey of Pomeroy was Wednesday afternoon vtsttor of Carmel Murphy Mtss Charlotte Lam bert of Nelsonv Jle and Mrs Daniel (Jo) Worley and Stacy of Beckley W Va vtslted Saturday evening with Mr and Mrs Dan Abbott of Syracuse (Rustle Hills) Alan Vtsltlng "lfere Mr and Mrs Roy Vaughan Mr and Mrs Howard Tho na Mrs Charley D Smtih and Mrs Daniel Worley and Stacy of Beckley W Va "ere 1 uesday evening vtsitors of Mr and Mrs Harley T Johnson Mrs Daruel Worley and Stacy visited Tuesday af temoon With Mr and Mrs Btl! Kennedy Mrs Alice Robesm and Mrs Ethel Hatlteld all of Middleport Mr and Mrs Harley Smtth vlstted Wednesday eventng wtth Mr an l Mrs Charley D Sm th and Mrs Dame! Worley and Stacy PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION 7 I 1!0 OS! D <ONSI Ill I tON II IM EN ilMI NT lo n HF.I 1111 E 10 S l~ll Ill \lNG Till PHO( I JJURES FOR INITIATIVE \I'll) lUI I 111 NDUM ] he I UJ <( In en! '" lrl pro1 tie 1 2 tl to the Oh o Co IJt t o 1 n y be mltm!ed by a t I< o~t tJ 00( cl t rs ltl n s «t cd by at I I locs n I 1 ass the lnw 1 1 led 1 erston of the tl c 1 ct !ton may re 1 mhnents be put Jl I 1 a, plani or rela1ed lac 11y affec1 ng 1he s1a1e Cop es o1 lhe plans sha I be made ava Iable to the pub c upon request at no mo e than he cost of rep oduct on (b) The Governor sha estab Ish procedures for annual rev ew by state and ocal off c als of emergency med cal ad plans and est~b shed evacuat on plans spec fled n the licens ng of each nuclea flss on powe plant or elated fa c ty affect ng he state w th rega d for but not 1 m ted to such fa c ors as the adequacy and accuracy of such pans Ghanges n t afflc patterns popula on dens t es schoo s and ndust al developments and the avail a ty of sufflc ertt hosp ta and emergency fac I t es o ca e for v dims of nuclear ace dents and other facfors as requested by locally elected off cia s The procedures sha prov de tot full publ c part c pat on n the rev ew (6 To the ex ent that th s sec:t on s ncons stent with any prev ously ex st ng prov s on of the Oh o Canst tut on the prov s ons of th s sect on shall control (7 11 any provls on of th s sec11on o the appllca1 01 the eof to any pe son or circumstances s held lnva d unde the aws of the Un ted States such nva d tv shall not affect other prov sons o appllcat ons of fh s sectfon which can be g ven effect w thout the In val d prov s on o app lcetlon and to th send the provls ons of th s sect on are severable p I 11>1 ro}malt ns for cur tlcm r lo v approprt thng 1 n I I a Jtct lton s ed II n 90 I v tflcr such law tl eiTecl u ly tf pproved by 3 n 1 I v or amen lmenl I ; the Ol to I !lot 1 • ll c summ try for !he 1 tt ou 1 for the lltllot 1 ' ' I n t '•s for pret arat10n t1 1 I 011 osm~ the law or 1 tcstw on tl 1 llol at a get era] 1 e.a. ed. tac I y (4 (a Jud c a ev ew and pun shment fo v oat on or noncompl ance w th the prov sons o h s sect on shall be cons de ed by any County Common Pleas Cou t when pe oned by he Attorney Gene al o any c t zen (b) f any Court f nds tha a requ em en of th s sect on s not be ng camp ed w th t sha l order the_ offend ng pe son agency or the Gene a Assembly to comply w th such requ ement of h s sec on fal u e to camp y sha const lute contemp of court Ttle Court may a so award atto ney s ees and costs to a preva ng pia n f (c n any act on brought to recover compensa on o damages to personal inju y property damage econom c loss o other damage suffered as a result of escape or d ve son of rad oarl v ty o ad oact ve chem cally tax c or othe harmfu rna e Ia s o as a resu of othe n1~ y damage or loss esult ng from the ex is ence or operat on of a nuclear f ss on power plan o rea ed fac I ty or actlv y o the ex en tha I s Involved n he storage transpo atlon d sposa use manu acture process ng o eprocess ng of sa d mater als used n or produced In the cou se of the produc on of e ect c ty w h the use of nuclear f ss on o nsu e quick and speedy re ef acts esult ng n such n ury damage o oss shall be deemed ultrahazardous act v t es for wh ch any defendants on ly and severally shall be str ctly ab e w thout proof of negl gence Ally pe son who has sut e ed such n1ury d.amage or ass may sue n the County Common Pleas Cou t of fh~ county where In he res des or whe e n the n u y dam~e o oss occu red to recave fu compensation for the n,[ury damage o loss Su for str ct ab I ty unde h s sec on shall be n add ton to any other remedy nclud ng wo kmen s compensat on to assu e recovery n full of compensat on for the nfury damage o oss (d) The p ovlslons of th s sec on sha be se f exe~uting and no courl sha stay ope at on he eof o to any port on hereof o the benet of an unsuccess ul pa y n he f st court during a pend ng appeals 5) a) The Gove nor sha t annually publ sh pub c ze and telease to he news med a and to approp ate off c a s of affected commun t es n a manner des gned to Inform res dens of he affected commun t es the entre evacuation plans spec fed n the lcens ng of each nuclear f sslon powe where he refused to reveal Insiders he said In February Schorr a 23- who gave him the "''f((rr For a while II appean!d he year veteran wtth CBS leaked a copy ol a HoWJe ntight be ctted for cootempt mtelllgence committee and possibly Jailed but the report Ill the Village Voice House cornmlttee voted in He had already used September not Ill take action high! ghts of the report Last week Schorr resigned from CBS crttical of. the CIA oo CBS The CIA never ktqed any A House committee had voted to make the report foreign leaders but It wasn t public but then the House as for the want of trytng he a wbole decided to keep the satd It was out of utter < lbefflclency they never content secret In a news conference succeeded before his speech Schorr sald he expected the leaked report Ill result m a ~our Rap Instead he was suspended from his lroadcastlng job ana subpoenaed before the FBI BOSS WEDS MA!>GIE VALLEY N C House Ethics Committee ( UPI) - FBI Dtrector Clarence Kelley married Shirley Ann Dyckes a Washington schoolteacher FRANK'S FIRST and a former nun over the LOS ANGELES (UP!) weekend Frank Sinatra has signed an The 64 year old former agreement to become the first solo artlat to perform for Kansas City pollee chief a a full week at the London s wtdower of 11 months and 5 600-<leat Royal Albert !!aU Miss Dyckes exchanged vows Smatra volunteered his m private ceremonies opening night proceeds anti Saturday attended only by will pay all expenses as well famlly members and two for a Royal Gala benefit for photographers We ve mel him four or the Advisory Center on the five times already the Battered Chlld operated by bride s mother Mrs Stanley the National SOciety for the Prevention of Cruelty Ill Dyckes said m a telephone lntervtew after the Children Aspokesman S8ld Princess ceremony He s a very nice Margarel will attend the Feb man and ftls mill oor family very mcely 28 show 11 1 sc I 1 ' 111 l otn e sh \1 have more lhan one subJect 1pr cd bv the 1oter~ ma b vcloc I by the Governor 5 foTitu reicret I u 7 s n I) nl o h C' Iaiii be J l OVI led by fill c tl e r gll to lDiha!tve and ore rcpcalc 1 A 1 ajonty all n a c vot t nl vc I cl t on) !:1 ctcs~tary lor passage BE IT RESOLVED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF OHIO THAT ARTICLE II EXISTING SECTION ahd SECTION Ia 1b lc ld le I AND lg BE REPEALED AND NEW ARTICLE II SECTION I AND NEW ARTICLE XV OF THE OH 0 CONSTITUTION BE ENACTED AS FOLLOWS ARTICLE II Sect on The leg Islat ve power of the state sha I be vested n a General Assembly cons st ng of a Se na e and House of Representat ves but he people ese ve to themselves he power of n flat ve and referendum as prov ded n A t c e XIV of 1hls Cons1 u1 on ARTICLE XV Sec on 1 The subm ss on of a p oposed amertdmen ot th s Cons futon d re<: y to thee ecto s may be demanded by an n tat ve pet tlon hav hg p nted across he op Pe ton for an amendment to the Canst tut on to be subm ted directly to the vote s s gned by two hundred f y thousand e ecto s cert f ed as prov ded n Section 6 of his ar fcle and fll~ w th the secreta y ef state The secretary shall subm t the proposed amendment to the e ecto s at the ne)(t succeed ng gene al e ect on or a a special e ect on on the date f xed by aw fo holding the p rna y elect on wh chever s earlier occurr ng subsequent to one hundred twen y days after lhe f lng of1he pell1 on If 1he amendmen11s adop1ed by a malar ty of the electo s voting on t becomes a part of the Cons 11ut on and she I be publisHed by lhe sec e1ary o1 s1a e Sedlon 2 A) The subm ss on of a proposed aw o he General Assel"r'ib v ma,y be demanded by an n t a five pet tlon hav ng pr nted across the top pet ton for a law to be subm fted first to the Genera Assembly· s gned by one hundred and fifty 1hous~nd e ectors cer1 fled as prov ded In Sedlon 6 of 1h s art c e and f ed w th he secre ary of sta e The sec e a y shal transm t the fu text of the proposed aw o thw th to the Gene at Assemb A aw proposed by n flat ve pet t on sha no be proposed nor enacted by the Gene at Assembly as an erne gency measure If a law proposed by n tat ve pet ton becomes aw either as proposed or n amended form shall v be 1 ea1ed as a law orlglna11ng In 1he General Assembly except that f the proposed law s amended by he Gene al Asser'l'lb y and becomes law and fa request for subm ss on at an elect on s f ed as prov ded n th s sect on the aw enac ed by 1he General Assembly shall lake effec1 on y f the law p oposed by the request for submlss on at an elec on s f w thin six months from the time the proposal s received by 1he General Assemb y fhe proposed law has not become law as proposed ts submlss on to the electors may be demanded by a request 11 ed wl1h the secr•1ary of s1a e or subm sslon of 1he law 1o 1he peop e ot an elec11on signed by the members of llle comml11ee of pe11 one s w 1hln 1hlrty days at1er 1he exp ra1 on of 1he six monlhs except tha1 f the proposed aw has becom& aw n amended fo m the request for subm sslon at an e ect on sha be f led w thin th rtv days after the amended aw has been f ed w th the secretary of state and the sec etary of state has not feel the comm tfee of pet toners of such fling . A request for submlss on at an election may demand subm sslon of the proposed law e ther as first proposed or w th any one o more of the amendments which have been ncorpora1ed 1he en by e 1her o bo h YES houses of the Genera Assembly and It must be accompen ed SII AI L Jill II 01 OS I H MlENIHUNT BE ADOPTED' by 1he 1ex1 of the p oposed subm sslon ( 8) Upon the filing of a request for subm sslon at an elec11on under Dlv son A) of 1hls sed on 1he secre a y of NO state sha submit the aw proposed there n to the electors at the next succeeding Gene a Elect on or. eta spec ale ec on on 1he dale fixed by aw for hold ng 1he prima y e eel on PROPOSED valves to assure state government Is respons ve to the people Issue 7 would enable cllozens to adopt utlltty reform measures ISSUE 7 WILL SIMPLIFY INITIATIVE pron ot ng f ~ r rates and sound ullltiY policies D REFERENDUM BASED ON THE even wl en the leg stature fa Is to act RECOMMENDATIONS OF THE OHIO ISSUE 7 BRINGS OHIO INTO LINE WITH CONSTITUTIONAL REVISION COMMISSION THE OTfiER 22 STATES WITH INITIATIVE In ts 1975 report the pres! g ous bopartlsah LAWS l "r nmmoss1on v ew ng the entire body of Ohio now has very stringent procedural constotutlonal language on th e lnollallve and rpf,erend,um concluded th at the prov sons were requ re nenls The s gnature totals requ red by r-us:onq and In need of rev s on Issue 7 are high enough to keep frivolous measures off the ballot The Comm sslon found lhese processes have been used with restrain! by Oh oans n the past and there seemed no reason fhey shou d not cant nueto be ava Iable In th e fulure ISSUE 7 IMPROVES THE LEGJSLATIVJi INITIATIVE BY COMBINING THE BEST FEATURES OF BOTH THE INDIRECT AND DIRECT INITIATIVE PROCESSES Petotooners ~ollect !50 000 s gnatures then FOR THE W lkes 31 Bloomsbur~ 21 Worcester Poly 39 Union (NY) 21 Yale 21 Lehigh 6 Saalb Alabama st it Morris Brown IS Appalachian St 24 Wsn caro 17 Auburn 10 Mississippi 0 Bethany 19 Tittel 9 Bethune Cookman 34 Alabama A&M 21 catholic u 38 Va c with o catawba 35 Emory & Henry 7 Cincinnati 211 Southern Miss 21 Delaware 18 Temple 16 Delaware St 13 Md Esn Shore 0 E Carolina 22 The Citade1 3 East Te1111 28 Western Ky 16 Eastern Ky 27 Austin Peay 13 Fayetteyille St 10 Va Coli 2 Florida 28 LSU 23 Flonda A&M 16 Howard 14 Florida St 20 Kansas St 10 Fr & Mar 29 Johns Hopkins 14 Gardner Webb 49 Liberty Bapt 20 G town ( Ky J 14 Northwood 14 Georgia 21 Alabama 0 Georgia Tech 35 Virginia 14 Glenville 7 Fairmont 6 Gwlford 7 Towson St 6 Hamp .Sydney 28 B water (Va J 6 Kentucky 22 Penn St 6 Lou svllle 28 Wichita St )4 Maryland 20 VIllanova 9 Maryville 17 Centre 9 McNeese 34 Marshall 9 Memphis St 'll SMU 13 Mid Tenn St 3STenn -Cha tt 28 Miss St 38 Col Poly Porn 0 Morehouse 7 Lane 0 Morgan Sl 12 N C Central 10 Murray 7 Morehead St 8 Muhlenberg 10 W Maryland 10 Nicholls 14 Can1eroo 0 Norfolk St 13 Winst Salem Sl 6 No Cato A&T 'ST J C Smith 22 No Ala 20 Delta St 17 Pittsburgh 44 Duke 31 Presbyterian 31 Wofford 13 Rochester U 21 G town (DC ) 0 Salisbury St 20 Frostburg St 6 So carolina St 7 Alcorn A&M 6 SE Louisiana 13 Jackaonv!Ue St Southern 4S M ss Valley 0 Southwestern l.a 31 La Tech 26 Tennessee 21 ClemllOn 19 Tenn Tech 56 Neb -Omaha 28 Tulane 24 Vanderbilt 13 VMI 17 Furmun 3 Virginia St 20 Llvlngswne 9 Va Union 56 St Paul s 0 Wash & !Ale 7 Randolph Macon 6 W Va St 13 Bluefield 3 W Va Wesleyan 23 W Va TechO Wm & Mary 'll VIrginia Ted IS No Iowa 24 N Dakota 22 Northwestern Colll7 Bethel 14 Ohio U 3 Toledo 8 Ohio St 10 UCLA 10 Oklahoma 24 Iowa 81 10 Purdue 42 Miami (Olio) 20 Slmpaon 24 Dubuque 13 Sioux Fulls 28 Westrnar 20 Sect on 4 Laws p ov d ng t or lax e11 es epp op lat ons the legtslature may enact and perhaps Improve fo the expenses of th e s a e gove nmen and s ate upon I he omt ated law If the leg slature lao is to ns tu curren ons and erne gency aws necessar y tor the act or enacts an unacceptable vers on mmed a e preservat on of he publ c peace hea h or petlttoners may ask that the original proposal be sa e y sha ll go nto mmed ate el ec Such eme gency aws upon a yea and nay va e must ece ve the vo e of lwa.th l1ds of put d rectly on the ballot all th e members elected to each house of he General lntloatove and referendum are an established Assembly crnd he easons o such necess y sha I be set check and balance built nto our Oh o for h In one sec t on of he aw wh ch sect on sha be passed Conslltutoon They are the purest form of on y upon a yea and nay vo e upon a sepe ate ro I ull eon The laws Inc uded In th s sect on a e not sub ec to democracy prov d ng an essen! al complement the the referendum to the legtslat ve process and actually lmprovong Sect on S If conf c lng amendmen s o the Canst tvt on the leg stature s performance and effect veness a e approved at the same eled on by a mala ty of he e ec ors voting thereon he one rece v ng he h g es t number These processes should be readily avaolable to o aff rmat ve vo es s he amend men o the Canst ut on II con I ct ng mat e s of law a e approved at the same the c t zens e ec on by a malo yo he electo s voting lhe eon the one Comm !lee For the Amendment Robert P ece v ng he h ghest numbe of a rmat ve vo es s he ew Weaver Robert L Lo tz Edward A Harter Sec lon 6 The stye of a cons! tut ana amendments subm ed lo th e elec o s by pe It on shall be Be It eso ved Paul ne L Brokaw Brady E Bancroft by the peop e o the State of 01 o The s yle o~ al laws subm t ed f r st to he General Assembly b:y n et ve pet ton FULL TEXT OF THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT sha I be Be It enacted by he Genera Assemb y n esponse refecled by a ma1or 1y of lhe elec1ors vo11ng !hereon n "h ch co tll not be passed 1h t no I 1 m y be •t a(c 1 b1 I ) I c r.c crtl Asscml v Olltcr 1 c I I n tltt ons nn the Jto vcr• uf 11 I tl e 1 J rei cr I 1 I 1cl le to tnx ttlon of -prot>erty (I op s I I y I SATURDAY SCOU.EGE FOOTBALL RESULTS UDlltd Pmtlottrutloaal East Albany st: NY) 17 Roch Tech7 Albright 35 Delaware Valley 0 Alllherst 42 Bowd0111 7 Army 21 Stanford 20 Boston Coli 17 Navy 13 Brown t3 Prlncetoo 7 C W Post 17 Bucknell 6 California (Pa 1 10 Lock Haven 0 Canlsius 21 RPI 13 Carnegie Mellon ~1 Oberlin 17 Clar on 25 West l iberty 8 Columbia 14 PeM 10 Dartmouth 45 Holy Cross 1 Delaware 18 Ten pie 16 E Stroudsburg 'll Kutztown 13 Hatnllton 13 Tults 12 Harvard 37 Boston U 14 Itlljlca 3 Alfred 3 Juniata 20 Gettysburg 3 Lafayette 44 Wagner 21 Lycoming' 13 Susquehonna 3 Mtddlebury 3 Williams o Mclair St 2r Set Hall 21 (tie J New Hampshire 24 Connecticut 22 Norwich 38 Coast Guard 0 Northeastern 53 Arnn lot 131 Rutgers 21 Cornell 14 Shippensburg 21 lnd ana (Pa J 0 Slippery Rock 24 Edinboro St 19 St Lawrence 35 Hobart 28 St Peter s 34 Jer City St 12 Syracuse 21 Oregon St 3 Trenwn St 17 Glassboro st 3 West Chester 43 Millersville 14 Westminster ( Pa ) 33 Waynesburg 7 West Vu-glnla 9 Richmond 6 whichever s earlle occu ring sub&equent to one hundred 1wen1y days alter the 1 ng of 1he reques1 It such ow s approved by a rna orlty of the electors voting thereon t takes effect th 1y days af1er he elecllorl (C) No law proposed by ~ 1 a1 ve o supp emen1ary pet ton shall conta n more than one subject which sha be clear y eKp essed In ts tit e No such aw approved by the voters Is sutiject to veto by the gave nor The lim tatlons e)(pressed n this Constltut en on tne power of the Genera Assembly 1o enad aws shall be deemed lm 1a1 ons on 1he pow~ of the people to enact aws to an n a ve pet on Whoever seeks o t e an n t a ve or e e endum pet ton sha II st f le"W h th e secreta yo st a e and the Oh o Ba lot Boa d a copy of he ull tex of t he p oposal t o be subm tied oqe he w h the nam es add esses and w t1en consents of nof fewe than thr ee no more than f ve e ec or s who have ag eed o serve as members a a comm I ee w h a des gna ed cha rman he eot to ep esen the pet loners n a I ma ters re at ng o the pet t on The boa d sha w thin t een days after t rece ves the ted prepare an dentlfy ng cap on and a fa and t uthful summa yo the proposa and subm t them to the secret4ry of sta e and o the cha rman of he commit ee The comm Hee shal th en prepare th e pe on wh ch sha con tain a ue copy o the cap on and the summary prepared by the boa d and shal e a copy of th e pe t nn w h fhe sec eta v ol state befo e so c tat on of s gnatures to the pet I on The pe on may be c rcu ~ eel and f led n parts but each par shall be dent ca l o he copy f ed w h the sec e a y of state The pet ton need not coni an the full e~~:t of th e p opast~ but f It does not each so cltor of s gnatu es o the pe ion shal ca ry a rue copy of the fu ted wh le so c t ng and the pe It on shall sa te mmedlately fo ow ng the summary The so c to of you s gnetu e s requ r ed to have a true copy of the u te~~: of he p oposa summa zed nth s pet t on Upon equest he must presen It o you or exam nat on Each s gne of a pet ton mus be an e ecfo or he state and sha sign h s own name ndel bly on th e p& pet tlon The s gne s add ess end he da e of sign ng shal be pfa(:ed on the pet t on afte tt'le name Such address sha nc ude the fownsh p and c oun~y for a res dent ou s de a mun clpal ty and the name of the mun clpa ty and the street and number f any, o a es dent of a mun c pallty On each part pet t on she I appea he so c to s ce flea! on s1a11ng he numbe of he s gners of such par1 pet on tha each of the signatures was made on the sta ed date n the presen ce o the solicitor and tha at al times wh le so c tlng he carr ed and made avji~llab eon equest a true copy of the tul fe )(t of the propo~el and stat ng that to 1he besl of h s know edge and belief each s gna1ure Is 1he genuine signature of he person whose name It purpor s to be and that such pe son ! an elec or es d ng at the stated add ess who had know edge of the contents of the pet on No eft dav t or other ce t flcatlon he eto shall be required Every petit on shal conta n a statemen to thee ect tha any falslflcat on s subject to pen&lt es as prescr bed by aw As soon as a certlt ed pet tlon containing a proposa to be submitted to the electors s flied w h he secretary. of state the sec etary shall rt~nsm t the proposal to the Oh o Ballot Board which sha I p escr be the ba o1 langu~ge and an exp anat on o the proposal n the same manner ~nd subject to the same terms and cond ons as app y to ssues submiHed by 1he Gene al Assembly pursuont 1o Secl on I of Art de XV I of 1h s Cons1 u11on The bo o11anguage shall be p esc bed so as to perm an aff matlve or negat ve vote upon each constltut ona amendment law section or tern submiHed The comm ttee epresentlng the pet toners shall p epare an argument suppo tlng her post on The General Assembly may prov de by law for the p eparatlon of opposing a guments The exp anat on and the arguments sha not exceed three hund ed wo ds each The p oposat the ballot language the e;tep anation and the a guments shall be publ shed once a week for h ee cons~ut ve weeks p eced ng the election n at eas one newspaper of genera c rculat on n each county of the s ate where a newspaper Is publ shed tne secretary of sta e shall cause to be placed on the ballo1 the capt on and lhe bal o1.language prepared by the Ba at .Boa d fo each proposal contained n a properly ce t fled pet! on I ed w th not ess than the requ red number of s gnahJres The pe ton and signa v es shall be p esumed to b~ n all respects suff cent un ess not ater than seventy five days befo e he eledloo 1he pe11t on s proved 10 be nvalld or the signa tv es nsufflc en or an action challenging tJ'le vat dlty of the pe ton or one or mo e s gnatures 5 pend ng wh ch act on was begun not tater ~han one hund ed days before thee ect on No prorosal voted on by the electors sha be held uncanst vt ona o vo d after the elect on because of an lnsuff c ency ot val d slgnetu es o an nvalld petl1 on The In t at ve and rete endum provls ons of th 5 Constltut on shall be self execut ng except as otherw se 3 No law passed by 1he General Assembly sha I provided Laws may be passed lo taclll1a1e the opera11on but n no way f mlt1ng or restrld ng ether such p ovlslons or go Into effec1 unlll nlne1y days affe~ t Is 1 ed w h lhe the powe s reserved to the peop e secretary of state except as otherw se p ov ded n th s Sed on ' The n t a ve and refe endum powers a e section or Section 2 or Sect on 4 of th s artie e During such ese ved to the peop e of each mun c pal tv and each county ninety day per od the submlss on to the electors of such law ~don section of such aw o tem In any such law approp at ng money may be demended by a referP.ndum pet tlon hav ng printed across the top Referendum Petition for voter c:ons derat on of aw enacted by he General Assemb y s gned by one hund ed lhousa d e E:ctors ce t f ed as prov ded n Sect on 6 of h s ar1 cle and led w h r~ e sec etary of state The secreta y shal subm t such law section or tem to the electors a the ned succeed ng genera e eel on or ala spec al elec1 on on 1he dale fixed by law lor on a matters wh ch such municipal tr, or county may now or he eafte be au1ho Ized lo con1rol by eg sial ve oc1 on Sucn powers sha ll be exerc sed n he manner now or hereafter p ov ded by th e charte of the mun c pal ty o county o f no o p oy ded n he rnanne now or he eat e prov ded by aw Effect ve Date and Repeat f adopled by a mofor ty of the eledors vol ng on 1h s holding the pr ma y elect on whichever s earl er occu r no subsequent to one hund ed twenty days after tne filing of the pet ton No such aw sect on or tern shell go nto effect unless approved bY a rna or ty of thee ecto s vat ng on t f ex sl ng Secl on o1Arr cle Iland Sec1 ons a b 1c 1d le lf and lg of A c e I o1 llle Cons111ullon of Ci1 o shall be elect on The fling of a referendum pet ton propos ng the subm ss on of a sect on or Item does not thereby preven the (9 20 27 ( 0 • so approv•o 1 sllal go ln1o eff•ct th r1y days af1er lhe remainder o1 1he law f om going ln1o e1fec1 amendment the amendment sha take lmmed ate effect and tpealed from such effective date 85c ' �• 8 The Dally Sent mel Mtddlepon Pomeroy 0 Oct 4 1976 " Impact of miners' convention is yet to come' ' grievance procedure shouJO be followed by the option to go to arbitration or Ill strike over Issues affechng the safety health working condtltons JOb securtty and other fundamental contract collec tve bargatn ng comm ttee that satd an arbttration system was stiU needed The commlttee spelled oot the e ther-<>r tdea tlus way The first three steps of the CINCINNATI (UP!) - The 2 000 delegates to the Uruted M ne Workers convention were back tn the coalfields today - thetr marathon 111dsy sesston now hi.!tory but the sesston s significance still m the future Much ol the coal mln<!rs work here was m he form of hopes for next years contract negotiations with coal com panes Alld m the convention s wanmg hours Saturday after noon _an mterestmg etther or goal was established as a means of act ng on gnevances that liave often resulted In wtldcat strikes m the past The etther-or chmces legal strikes or btndtng arbitration Although coal companies will offer their own deas for setthng disputes tn the upcoming negottattons umon convention delegates wen\ on record as seeking both the r ght Ill strike or the r ght r ghts of oor members The decision Ill ettber strike or arbitrate would be made a the local umon level U arbttration IS chosen the un on wants str ct time llmtts estabhshed for reachtng deCistons Although pulled the pl1J8 on a couple of the a.rbttration board was powers that lnternattona1 estabhshed m the 1974 unton blgwtgs have been contract only 34 cases have enjoying - appo111tment of been tlectded and there Is now c(,lnvention comm1ttee a h1J8e backlog members and overseelng Also Saturday delegates dues collecttons By LEE LEONARD UP! StatebOIIlle Reporter COLUMBUS (UPIJ Majority Democrats m the Ohto House plan to start commit!A!e hearings thts week on three mdustr al development bills sought by Gov James A Rhodes But they say thorough bearmgs wtll be needed to determine the overall effects of any flnjtnctallncen\tves for busmess ellm natmg the possib lily of enactmen before the November election as requested by the governot The agreement Ill begm hearings on the economy and JObs bills was reached late Sunday afternoon at the end of a free.swlnglng 55-minute swnnut meeting between Rhodes and legislative leaders in the cabinet room of the governor s ufflce House Speaker Vernal G Riffe D-New Boston pomted out the proposals were intro duced as late as Sept 15 and the General Assembly has no plans to reconvene until af er the Nov 2 election Rhodes srud the corruruttee study should be fimshed by Oct 12 and the full General Assembly should be recalled tQ act on them later th s month If the Democratic maJority does not call the spec al session he will do himself he nd cated At that time the governor will be on a trade mlsston In the Far East The full etther-or plan surfaced only rrunutes before un on Pres dent Arnold Miller gaveled the convention Ill a close Saturday afternoon Delegates on Thursday rught had approved the right Ill sirtke tdea but tt took an about-face dectslon on the Arbitration Rev ew Board a three-member panel that now makes fmal dectslons on grtevances to make the right ln arb Irate part of the plan Amid complamts that the board acts too slowly delegates In a two-llour roll call vote Frtday afternoon had rejected a majortty comnuttee report that the board be continued Although lllp umon leaders Friday interpreted that move as k Ulng the board dele gates Saturday accepted a revised report from their Rhodes bills offer fmanctal mcentives for mdustrtes pur chasmg new cap tal eqwpment and tax breaks for those expa ndmg operations or loca ling plants 111 mner city areas The Democrats contend the governor s b lis are nothing more than his economic recovery proposals defeated by the voters In 1975 They also maintain they have alread~ passed leg slat on creating thousands of jobs and granting tax reductions Ill busmess Rhodes domtneered the rare Sunday meeting requested by the Democratic legtslattve leaders He consislently interrupted the Democrats hurled barbed remarks at them shouted and ruled who could and who could not SJ)ellk I m like the Speaker and tlte President Pro Tern he satd at one point slarmnlng his hand on the table I ve got the gavel The net result was that Rtffe prom sed to begm hearmgs on Rhodes b lis m the House Ways and Means Comrruttee this week Rep George D Tablack D-Campbell the comrruttee s chatrman who attended the meetmg satd a number of hearmgs would be requ red before his comrruttee acts on the proposals There s nothing comphcated about these bills S81d the governor after the meetmg They should be able-to get them passed m two weeks Altho118h Riffe satd the meetmg was prnducttve and extressed satislac\ton that he was not ra iroaded by the governor Senate Pres dent Pro Tempore Ohver Ocasek D Akron appeared less pleased and less cooperative Ocasek said he would talk to Sen Marlgen• Vahquette D-Toledo about a Rhodes administration btll m her Senate Ways and Means Committee offermg tax mcent ves for mdustrtes expanding to the llUler ctUes Ocasek 881d the bill already has had two hearmgs adding he would not tell Sen Vall quette what to do with It Two top atdes s x Republ can legislators and several cabmet members were on hand to ass st Rhodes who repeated the need for jobs leg slallon m Ohto and pointed out the f nanc al ncentlves offered to mdustr es m other states Riffe and Ocasek brought two other DeiJIOCrauc senators and 11 other Pemocraltc House members wtth them Yoor tresence here tndi cates yoor agreement that employment IS an Important matter the governor srud m ask ng for a spec al legislative sesston not later than Oct 12 Were all concerned about unemployment satd Riffe I m here Ill diSCUss what all we can do about t Ocasek charged Rhqdes wtth accusmg the Democrahc domtnated leg stature of be ng antt bustness I wonder governor tf we can go forward working together or if were g01J1g to have the same old probielTilO After some d scuss ons about mctustry leavmg Ohio Rhodes satd We have all the proponent side alld you have all the other s de and have done nothmg You two leaders are you gomg to do nothing or are you go ng to do something? Ocasek a \tempted to talk about tax reducttons for industry In an ommbus tax rehef b ll approved by the legtslatore G II OIISJ Jl <t ~ Ill IIO NAL AMI NJ MI NI I o do t A t.- 1 X\ Sec on It 0 on Rl I Arl\ I 10 f Sf \HIJS11JN( I HO< f J)( ltES I OR I I (1ST ITIVI IIJ!IItlt\(SU\Il If WI II (I S\IEI\ ll ll(IO SO f N llll \H 101111 II \ !'\ IS !11\ll 1111 I Ill 1 \(111111 ~ 111101 10 111111( CO!'\S l H!JC I 10\ O H 1 \I \1'\ SiOl'\ \!'>Ill! 0( I llURI S I OH C01111 N SA I IO N OJ I I ltSO\S \1110 !\ f I N Jlltl ll Olt JJ \ ~ 1 \(I f) II) Ill! II( 01 Elt \110 :'\ OH I XIS II\( I The 1 roposcd • Conij I et In t ' o I 1 ro' le I or 1 len n fl 1 cr d n ~cd That s all wtped out $35 millioo worth mterrupted I xc 1 on• fro I I cs fnr crrt o s 1 COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Ben conttove rslal remarks Brown a deputy du-ector for represent a certam Democratic pres dential no mentality expressed tune and mmee Jtmmy Carter s time agam by the Republican nattonal campatgn says the Party remarks of Agr culture The comments reflect the Secretary Earl Butz agamst attitudes of the Ntxon and blacks reflect the mentahty Ford admirustrattons durmg of the Ntxon and Ford the las! e ght years Brown admimstrations sa d The kmd of Ben Brown a black and a msenstt vtty IS what we re Georg a state legtslator told tal ~mg about ln this the Black Elected Democrats campatgn of Ohto Saturday the Asked how much pohtlcal approve constructron of future nuclear power plants after publ c hear ngs The hearongs prov dec ttzen nput before accountab e elected off c als Unreso ved problems of nuclear fuel supply safety systems rad oact ve waste management secur ty and econom cs w II rece ve the scrut ny of experts test fy ng before the stale egoslature The legtslature must ftnd that safety systems are effect ve and methods for hand! ng and d spostng of radloact ve wastes are safe Issue 6 w I assure that nuc ear power lac t es have nsurance or lndemn I cat on to lui y compensate v cl ms of nuclear accodents All nduslr es n Oh o are able for hazards to the publ c ut I I es sbou d be no d fferent ISSUE 6 WILL PROTECT THE PEOPLE AND BUSINESSES OF OHIO By nsurtng that demonstrated techn ques ex st for the safe management of nuclear power and that the publ c rem a ris I nanc a ly protected aga nst any nuclear power r sks Issue 6 entrusts our elected representatoves to make sure that safety and f nanc al accountab I ly are ntegra components of our state energy pol cy Comm ttee For the Amendment Robert P Weaver Robert L Lo tz Edward A Harter Paul ne l Brokaw Brady E Bancroft FULL TEXT OF THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT u I< tr 1 ant f tl t rs md OHIO THAT ARTICLE XV OF THE OHIO CONSTitUTION BE AMENDED BY THE ADDITION OF A NEW SECTION TO READ Sect on 1 I The people of the S a e o1 Ci1 o des e by lh s le ac a od a ce o arv of ' for til af f c t rs 3 m 5 For Jlldt c al cv e an l der s u o f r non co m1 ltnn cc th pro' ts ons of th e JlrOJ>os I r t d ncnt 1 o 1ct t on 1 th e \tlornn ( cncr tl r n; c I zen (Pro1 oscd by In t nt vc I cl Ac.JO ~ affi mat c ole s on) cccss J for as!il ge YES SIIAJ I THE PIWPOSED A~IENDMENT llE ADOPTED• NO I we thmk we have done some things governor satd Riffe citl{lg a bill now on SCHORR'S LEAK Rhodes desk prov ding for a AKRON Oh o UPI) - ctvWan job corps Where ts the money Former CBS newsman Dan el Schorr says he felt the coming from asked public had the rtght Ill know Rhodes the contents of the Are you gomg Ill s gn that ntelllgence document he bill asked Riffe leaked to the New York You get the money first Vtllage Vo ce then I II sign t retorted He sa data weekend news Rhodes conference s nee CBS had The governor bangmg on done all t wanted wtth the the table wtth a pen had report he went shoppmg for a several other bttmg publisher and unhappily exchanges wtth the the Village Voice was the Democra\tc lawmakers last resort Let s make up our He also srud n the seven minds Rhodes fmally sa d months smce he leaked the We could be here all week secre t government Do you want to do something document he has fallen m m the public sector or the love wtth the people of prtvate sector• Amertca and out of Jove with Allythmg that wtll brmg a Jot of my colleagues Jobs to Ohto I m for sa d tie T RESOLVED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF 2 Rhodes Riffe consenting Ill start hearmgs on the House bills Asked whether he would calla special session himself the governor replied I cao: t rule anythmg out Let s see what they do this week I have to accept their sincerity as of now They can call themselves back or we can call them back Rhodes continued We want tltem to stretch out theu- smcerity a little STARS RIPPED OFF LOS ANGELES (UPI) Thteves ransacked the hillstde borne of Ike and Tina Turner while the singers were on vacation and made off wtth goods valued at nearly $200 000 A spokesman for the couple Sunday satd the home was hurglartzed sometime late last week Reporter Schorr happy with American people AKRON Ohio (UP!) Former CBS newsman Daniel Schorr said Saturday rught he !eli the public had a r ght to know the contents of the Intelligence document he leaked to the New York Village Vmce He sald since CBS had done alit! wanted with the reporl he went shoppmg for • [Xtbllsher and unhappily the Village Voice was the ISSUE 6 IS DESIGNED TO ASSURE THAT ARGUMENT FOR THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT FUTURE NUCLEAR POWER PLANTS IN OHIO • ARE A SAFE AND SOUND Ballot T tie (prepared by Secretary of State) 0 EY "'VESTMENT OF RATEPAYERS M N PROPOSED CONSITUTIONAL t, 'Each new nuclear power plant env s ons a b II on AME.,NDMEN'T RELATIVE TO dollar nvestment by the ut I t es of Ohio The ESTABLISHING PROCEDURES FOR f t I b I t Y an d econom cs of the energy LEGISLATIVE HEARINGS AND APPROVAL sa e Y re oa on which our state economy runs are too OF SAFET~ FEATURES OF NUCLEAR sources tmportant to delegate solely to federal POWER PlANTS AND RELATED th It I d t I t If FACILITIES PRIOR TO THEIR au or es an u I Yo c a s an d are~ f r 9 ht a CONSTRUCTION OR EXPANSION AND matter of Stale onterest PROCEDURES FOR COMPENSATION OF ISSUE 6 WILL HELP END THE PERSONS WHO ARE INJURED OR CONFUSION ABOUT NUCLEAR POWER DAMAGED BY THEIR OPERATION OR SAFETY AND ECONOMICS EXISTENCE The leg slature by s mple ma1or ty vote w II amendment to exe c se he ful power ves ed n them and n th s sta e by the Canst u on and laws o he Un ed S ates n he a eas of and use plann ng pub c health safety and wei a e s t ng o nuclear f ss on powe plants and other nuc ear fac t es and the egu a on of all ad v t es nvo v ng and relat ng to nuc ear f ss on powe p ants and nuclea fac It es The people further dec a e tha~ he heath sa fety and welfa e of bo h presen and u ure gene at ons the cons ud on o expans an a enlargement or operat on of nuc ear f ss on power pants o other nuc ear fac ties ahd the managemen of ad oact ve wastes sa mater of sf a e nte es 2 Any app ca on o any pe m t certlf ca e or license to be ob a ned f om any agency of state loca o county government for the consturct on of any nuclear ss on power plan or for the au ho~ ty o e)(pand o en a ge or operate an ex sf ng nuc ea ss on powe pant or for the au ho ty o cons uc expand en a ge or operate any fac ty or act v ty to the extent that t s nvo ved n the stora~e t ansportat on dlsposa use manufac u e p ocess ng or eprocess ng of radioact ve mate a s was es o f ue s fo use no produced n the cou se of the p educt on o electr c ty w h the use of nuc ear f ss on or fa the author ty to canst uct expand en Ia ge or operate any electr cal ran sm ss on I ne co r dar ~ or any ansporta on ou es o ad f om such plants and or fac t es f not f na v app oved by Jan ua y 1 976 ni'ay be app oved by the Governo or any state loca o coun y agency and may ema n n effect only after a I the fol ow ng cond tons a e me fo each pant or fac I y under cons de a on o any pe son or group of pe SOns may commence or cant nue canst uct on of an)( nuc ~ar f ss on powe plant or elated faCi ty wlthou a na val d cons rue on I cense f om the ederal government ssued by January 1 976 only after a the following cond tons a e met for each such pant or fac y a The appl cant has obta ned sufflc ent nsu ance or ndemn f caf ontoassu ethatv d msofanype sonalln u y property damage econom c ass or other damage thl!lt resu s n who eo n pa t from the ex stence o operat on 6f ~~j/"nda~a1aec 0~Y 1 gs: assured 1u compensalon for the The ~enera Assembly through a to n1 comm 11•e has solcled opnons and Info mal on from n1eresled personsconcernnglhesafeandeconomca ope a onot1he plan or facl ty and has made he mater als subm tted by the app ca n and o1he s avallab e o such persons for comment W deY pub c zed open hea ngs 1hroughou11he sale sha be held consequen1 to th s sol c at on g v ng fu and adequa e no1 ce and an oppo un y o any pe son to tes11y t be ng a cond 1on of such hea ngs 1ha all ora and w )len op n on nfo ma on o o1her es1,monysha beg venunde oa h A pari c pan1s sha be sub eel o cross exam na1 on by b member.s of he o n comm ttee and sub ec to reesonab e I mils posed by he o nl comm 11ee by o1her n1eres ed persons at fhe hea ngs (c The General Assemb y a any egu a sess on enacts spec f c enab ng eg s at on perm ttlng app ova ::;uch leg s at on shall equ e a rna jo y atf mat ve vote of the memoers e ected to each house n add tloo no such enabl ng eg sial on sha I be passed un1 lhe publ c hea ngs hay Democrats will be able to make out of the remarks Brown replied It s not a questton of making pollttcal hay These remarks are an U!Sult to every human bemg Brown admitted the new controversy wtll likely shift attenlion away from Carter s controversial interview wtth Playboy magaz ne He also satd Ford should distmss Butz and if he doesn t the people should throw him (Ford) out of offtce Brown sa d Carter has made to solid comrrutments to appotnt ng blacks to federal posttions if he s elected preSident The campatgn worker clauned Carter IS siX to e ght per cent ahead of Ford m~ Ohto and we haven t cranked up our campaign yet as de~c bed n subsect on 2 b have been held and all es mony s camp ete Each such ac shall nc ude n ts p eamb e a spec c nd ng as o each plan o fac I y unde cons de a on on he bass of c ear and conv nc ng ev de nee hal The effec veness of a necessa y sa eguards and sa e y systems nc ud ng bu not m ted o the eme gency core coo ng system of each such p ant or fac ty has been demons a ed o he sat sfac on o he Genera Assembly by comp ehens ve and successful tes ng of substantially s m ar phys C.!! systems n ac ua ope at on o protect and safegua dthepeopeoftheSaeofOho and ( The fuels ad oae ve rna era s and ad oact ve wastes o each such p an o ac I ty can be s o ed ranspo ted con a ned or d sposed of w ~h no easanable fo eseeab e pass b ty of endange ng he health safety and 1 we a e of the people of the S ate of Oh o by n ent anal o un ntented escape or d vers on of harmfu ma e a s or of ad aact v ty n a the na u a env onmen n excess of standa ds then set by p ope author t es cha ged by aw w th sett ng such~ anda ds due to mpe tee storage technolog es o conta nmen o transpo ta on echn ques earthquakes o othe ac s of Gad theft, sabOtage gove nmenta o soc al ns ab I es o whatever of he causes the General Assembly may deem o be easonab v pass ble to any per od o t me dur ng wh ch such fuel and or was e s or may cont nue to be ha mfu or rad oact ve 3) The p ov sons of subsect on 2) of th s sect on shall not app y o any smal scale nuc ea f ss on eac'o used solely to educa~ anal or esearch pu poses any p ace o es ab shmen tha uses ad oact ve rna e as solely to ma er als test ng purposes med cal pu poses o educa on a pu ·poses n a pub cor p vate school sys em o to any nuclea flss on power plant o ela ed fac I ty w th a val d f nal cons uc on cense ob ~ ned from th e Un ed States Atom c Energy Comm ss an or s successo agency by January 1 1976 bu sha I apply o expans on alte at on o en a gement of any such nuclear f ss on power plan o last resort He said n the seven mooths stnce he leaked the secret government document he has fallen m love w th the people of Amenca and out of love w th a Jot of my colleagues Schorr also satd the people m the boondocks outs de of New York and Wnshlgtmt aren t so stup d after aU The eastern ehte Racine Social Events Mr and Mrs Chrlste Powell accomparued Mr und Mrs Starlmg Orr of GahaMa and spent a wee~ m Ruskbt Fla Bryan Robinson of , farpon Springs spent overn ght and a day With them m thetr camper Mrs May Crawford and ~ Mrs Barbara (King) Jol\IISOn of New Brtghton Pa vlstted fnenda In Letart and Rae ne and $!tended worship service at the M~thodist Church ~unday They went to Gallipolis to vlstt Mrs Ruth C rcle Miss Wtlma Sayre of Columbus spent Saturday evenmg wi!h Mr and Mrs FranciS Morris Mr a d Mrs Waid Foster and farruly of Columbus spent a recent weekend wtth I er pa et Is Mr and Mrs Albert Hll Nixon-Ford mentality displayed in Butz remark PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION ' ~ dues collecting responsibWty away from the tnternaUonal secretary-treasurer and put tl m the ha!¥is of the secretary-treasurer of each distnct Dues In the 'l17 0011member umon totals several milllon dollars annually Democrats will open hearings ·on development hills lD arbitrate ~ Delegates decided that con ventlon committees which have considertlble power m shaptng union policy will be elected at the district level Jnstead of appointed by international Ul)'lon offlctals The delegates alan took 9 - The DaUySent u~e l M ddle))il rl Pm roy 0 Moo lay Oct 4 1976 Mr John Bet tz and Mr and Mrs Russell Rhoades of Manetta visited relatives and frtends here Sunday Mrs Thomas (Jean Spencer) Lindsay of Marietta visited frtends and relat ves rece tly Mrs Dorothy Norris and Mrs Beulah Bradford vtSJted Mrs Vashl Q lmtn at Letart Falls Mrs Ern a Norrts and daughter of South Pomt spent Sunday with Mr und Mrs Ntck Ihle and daughtet Mrs Jack Adams Mrs Douglas Jol nson M" Roy Johnson and Roy Jr VISited Mr and Mrs Emerson Weaver ut Curl se Ohto a couple of days and stopped enroute home at the home of Mr& Na 1 y Johnson at Hamden newsmen and politicians felt they had a monopoly oo sophisllcaUon and that the rnilllons m TVvtewlngland tever knew or understood because they were not Wolfpen News Notes Debte Bailey of Pomeroy was Wednesday afternoon vtsttor of Carmel Murphy Mtss Charlotte Lam bert of Nelsonv Jle and Mrs Daniel (Jo) Worley and Stacy of Beckley W Va vtslted Saturday evening with Mr and Mrs Dan Abbott of Syracuse (Rustle Hills) Alan Vtsltlng "lfere Mr and Mrs Roy Vaughan Mr and Mrs Howard Tho na Mrs Charley D Smtih and Mrs Daniel Worley and Stacy of Beckley W Va "ere 1 uesday evening vtsitors of Mr and Mrs Harley T Johnson Mrs Daruel Worley and Stacy visited Tuesday af temoon With Mr and Mrs Btl! Kennedy Mrs Alice Robesm and Mrs Ethel Hatlteld all of Middleport Mr and Mrs Harley Smtth vlstted Wednesday eventng wtth Mr an l Mrs Charley D Sm th and Mrs Dame! Worley and Stacy PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION 7 I 1!0 OS! D <ONSI Ill I tON II IM EN ilMI NT lo n HF.I 1111 E 10 S l~ll Ill \lNG Till PHO( I JJURES FOR INITIATIVE \I'll) lUI I 111 NDUM ] he I UJ <( In en! '" lrl pro1 tie 1 2 tl to the Oh o Co IJt t o 1 n y be mltm!ed by a t I< o~t tJ 00( cl t rs ltl n s «t cd by at I I locs n I 1 ass the lnw 1 1 led 1 erston of the tl c 1 ct !ton may re 1 mhnents be put Jl I 1 a, plani or rela1ed lac 11y affec1 ng 1he s1a1e Cop es o1 lhe plans sha I be made ava Iable to the pub c upon request at no mo e than he cost of rep oduct on (b) The Governor sha estab Ish procedures for annual rev ew by state and ocal off c als of emergency med cal ad plans and est~b shed evacuat on plans spec fled n the licens ng of each nuclea flss on powe plant or elated fa c ty affect ng he state w th rega d for but not 1 m ted to such fa c ors as the adequacy and accuracy of such pans Ghanges n t afflc patterns popula on dens t es schoo s and ndust al developments and the avail a ty of sufflc ertt hosp ta and emergency fac I t es o ca e for v dims of nuclear ace dents and other facfors as requested by locally elected off cia s The procedures sha prov de tot full publ c part c pat on n the rev ew (6 To the ex ent that th s sec:t on s ncons stent with any prev ously ex st ng prov s on of the Oh o Canst tut on the prov s ons of th s sect on shall control (7 11 any provls on of th s sec11on o the appllca1 01 the eof to any pe son or circumstances s held lnva d unde the aws of the Un ted States such nva d tv shall not affect other prov sons o appllcat ons of fh s sectfon which can be g ven effect w thout the In val d prov s on o app lcetlon and to th send the provls ons of th s sect on are severable p I 11>1 ro}malt ns for cur tlcm r lo v approprt thng 1 n I I a Jtct lton s ed II n 90 I v tflcr such law tl eiTecl u ly tf pproved by 3 n 1 I v or amen lmenl I ; the Ol to I !lot 1 • ll c summ try for !he 1 tt ou 1 for the lltllot 1 ' ' I n t '•s for pret arat10n t1 1 I 011 osm~ the law or 1 tcstw on tl 1 llol at a get era] 1 e.a. ed. tac I y (4 (a Jud c a ev ew and pun shment fo v oat on or noncompl ance w th the prov sons o h s sect on shall be cons de ed by any County Common Pleas Cou t when pe oned by he Attorney Gene al o any c t zen (b) f any Court f nds tha a requ em en of th s sect on s not be ng camp ed w th t sha l order the_ offend ng pe son agency or the Gene a Assembly to comply w th such requ ement of h s sec on fal u e to camp y sha const lute contemp of court Ttle Court may a so award atto ney s ees and costs to a preva ng pia n f (c n any act on brought to recover compensa on o damages to personal inju y property damage econom c loss o other damage suffered as a result of escape or d ve son of rad oarl v ty o ad oact ve chem cally tax c or othe harmfu rna e Ia s o as a resu of othe n1~ y damage or loss esult ng from the ex is ence or operat on of a nuclear f ss on power plan o rea ed fac I ty or actlv y o the ex en tha I s Involved n he storage transpo atlon d sposa use manu acture process ng o eprocess ng of sa d mater als used n or produced In the cou se of the produc on of e ect c ty w h the use of nuclear f ss on o nsu e quick and speedy re ef acts esult ng n such n ury damage o oss shall be deemed ultrahazardous act v t es for wh ch any defendants on ly and severally shall be str ctly ab e w thout proof of negl gence Ally pe son who has sut e ed such n1ury d.amage or ass may sue n the County Common Pleas Cou t of fh~ county where In he res des or whe e n the n u y dam~e o oss occu red to recave fu compensation for the n,[ury damage o loss Su for str ct ab I ty unde h s sec on shall be n add ton to any other remedy nclud ng wo kmen s compensat on to assu e recovery n full of compensat on for the nfury damage o oss (d) The p ovlslons of th s sec on sha be se f exe~uting and no courl sha stay ope at on he eof o to any port on hereof o the benet of an unsuccess ul pa y n he f st court during a pend ng appeals 5) a) The Gove nor sha t annually publ sh pub c ze and telease to he news med a and to approp ate off c a s of affected commun t es n a manner des gned to Inform res dens of he affected commun t es the entre evacuation plans spec fed n the lcens ng of each nuclear f sslon powe where he refused to reveal Insiders he said In February Schorr a 23- who gave him the "''f((rr For a while II appean!d he year veteran wtth CBS leaked a copy ol a HoWJe ntight be ctted for cootempt mtelllgence committee and possibly Jailed but the report Ill the Village Voice House cornmlttee voted in He had already used September not Ill take action high! ghts of the report Last week Schorr resigned from CBS crttical of. the CIA oo CBS The CIA never ktqed any A House committee had voted to make the report foreign leaders but It wasn t public but then the House as for the want of trytng he a wbole decided to keep the satd It was out of utter < lbefflclency they never content secret In a news conference succeeded before his speech Schorr sald he expected the leaked report Ill result m a ~our Rap Instead he was suspended from his lroadcastlng job ana subpoenaed before the FBI BOSS WEDS MA!>GIE VALLEY N C House Ethics Committee ( UPI) - FBI Dtrector Clarence Kelley married Shirley Ann Dyckes a Washington schoolteacher FRANK'S FIRST and a former nun over the LOS ANGELES (UP!) weekend Frank Sinatra has signed an The 64 year old former agreement to become the first solo artlat to perform for Kansas City pollee chief a a full week at the London s wtdower of 11 months and 5 600-<leat Royal Albert !!aU Miss Dyckes exchanged vows Smatra volunteered his m private ceremonies opening night proceeds anti Saturday attended only by will pay all expenses as well famlly members and two for a Royal Gala benefit for photographers We ve mel him four or the Advisory Center on the five times already the Battered Chlld operated by bride s mother Mrs Stanley the National SOciety for the Prevention of Cruelty Ill Dyckes said m a telephone lntervtew after the Children Aspokesman S8ld Princess ceremony He s a very nice Margarel will attend the Feb man and ftls mill oor family very mcely 28 show 11 1 sc I 1 ' 111 l otn e sh \1 have more lhan one subJect 1pr cd bv the 1oter~ ma b vcloc I by the Governor 5 foTitu reicret I u 7 s n I) nl o h C' Iaiii be J l OVI led by fill c tl e r gll to lDiha!tve and ore rcpcalc 1 A 1 ajonty all n a c vot t nl vc I cl t on) !:1 ctcs~tary lor passage BE IT RESOLVED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF OHIO THAT ARTICLE II EXISTING SECTION ahd SECTION Ia 1b lc ld le I AND lg BE REPEALED AND NEW ARTICLE II SECTION I AND NEW ARTICLE XV OF THE OH 0 CONSTITUTION BE ENACTED AS FOLLOWS ARTICLE II Sect on The leg Islat ve power of the state sha I be vested n a General Assembly cons st ng of a Se na e and House of Representat ves but he people ese ve to themselves he power of n flat ve and referendum as prov ded n A t c e XIV of 1hls Cons1 u1 on ARTICLE XV Sec on 1 The subm ss on of a p oposed amertdmen ot th s Cons futon d re<: y to thee ecto s may be demanded by an n tat ve pet tlon hav hg p nted across he op Pe ton for an amendment to the Canst tut on to be subm ted directly to the vote s s gned by two hundred f y thousand e ecto s cert f ed as prov ded n Section 6 of his ar fcle and fll~ w th the secreta y ef state The secretary shall subm t the proposed amendment to the e ecto s at the ne)(t succeed ng gene al e ect on or a a special e ect on on the date f xed by aw fo holding the p rna y elect on wh chever s earlier occurr ng subsequent to one hundred twen y days after lhe f lng of1he pell1 on If 1he amendmen11s adop1ed by a malar ty of the electo s voting on t becomes a part of the Cons 11ut on and she I be publisHed by lhe sec e1ary o1 s1a e Sedlon 2 A) The subm ss on of a proposed aw o he General Assel"r'ib v ma,y be demanded by an n t a five pet tlon hav ng pr nted across the top pet ton for a law to be subm fted first to the Genera Assembly· s gned by one hundred and fifty 1hous~nd e ectors cer1 fled as prov ded In Sedlon 6 of 1h s art c e and f ed w th he secre ary of sta e The sec e a y shal transm t the fu text of the proposed aw o thw th to the Gene at Assemb A aw proposed by n flat ve pet t on sha no be proposed nor enacted by the Gene at Assembly as an erne gency measure If a law proposed by n tat ve pet ton becomes aw either as proposed or n amended form shall v be 1 ea1ed as a law orlglna11ng In 1he General Assembly except that f the proposed law s amended by he Gene al Asser'l'lb y and becomes law and fa request for subm ss on at an elect on s f ed as prov ded n th s sect on the aw enac ed by 1he General Assembly shall lake effec1 on y f the law p oposed by the request for submlss on at an elec on s f w thin six months from the time the proposal s received by 1he General Assemb y fhe proposed law has not become law as proposed ts submlss on to the electors may be demanded by a request 11 ed wl1h the secr•1ary of s1a e or subm sslon of 1he law 1o 1he peop e ot an elec11on signed by the members of llle comml11ee of pe11 one s w 1hln 1hlrty days at1er 1he exp ra1 on of 1he six monlhs except tha1 f the proposed aw has becom& aw n amended fo m the request for subm sslon at an e ect on sha be f led w thin th rtv days after the amended aw has been f ed w th the secretary of state and the sec etary of state has not feel the comm tfee of pet toners of such fling . A request for submlss on at an election may demand subm sslon of the proposed law e ther as first proposed or w th any one o more of the amendments which have been ncorpora1ed 1he en by e 1her o bo h YES houses of the Genera Assembly and It must be accompen ed SII AI L Jill II 01 OS I H MlENIHUNT BE ADOPTED' by 1he 1ex1 of the p oposed subm sslon ( 8) Upon the filing of a request for subm sslon at an elec11on under Dlv son A) of 1hls sed on 1he secre a y of NO state sha submit the aw proposed there n to the electors at the next succeeding Gene a Elect on or. eta spec ale ec on on 1he dale fixed by aw for hold ng 1he prima y e eel on PROPOSED valves to assure state government Is respons ve to the people Issue 7 would enable cllozens to adopt utlltty reform measures ISSUE 7 WILL SIMPLIFY INITIATIVE pron ot ng f ~ r rates and sound ullltiY policies D REFERENDUM BASED ON THE even wl en the leg stature fa Is to act RECOMMENDATIONS OF THE OHIO ISSUE 7 BRINGS OHIO INTO LINE WITH CONSTITUTIONAL REVISION COMMISSION THE OTfiER 22 STATES WITH INITIATIVE In ts 1975 report the pres! g ous bopartlsah LAWS l "r nmmoss1on v ew ng the entire body of Ohio now has very stringent procedural constotutlonal language on th e lnollallve and rpf,erend,um concluded th at the prov sons were requ re nenls The s gnature totals requ red by r-us:onq and In need of rev s on Issue 7 are high enough to keep frivolous measures off the ballot The Comm sslon found lhese processes have been used with restrain! by Oh oans n the past and there seemed no reason fhey shou d not cant nueto be ava Iable In th e fulure ISSUE 7 IMPROVES THE LEGJSLATIVJi INITIATIVE BY COMBINING THE BEST FEATURES OF BOTH THE INDIRECT AND DIRECT INITIATIVE PROCESSES Petotooners ~ollect !50 000 s gnatures then FOR THE W lkes 31 Bloomsbur~ 21 Worcester Poly 39 Union (NY) 21 Yale 21 Lehigh 6 Saalb Alabama st it Morris Brown IS Appalachian St 24 Wsn caro 17 Auburn 10 Mississippi 0 Bethany 19 Tittel 9 Bethune Cookman 34 Alabama A&M 21 catholic u 38 Va c with o catawba 35 Emory & Henry 7 Cincinnati 211 Southern Miss 21 Delaware 18 Temple 16 Delaware St 13 Md Esn Shore 0 E Carolina 22 The Citade1 3 East Te1111 28 Western Ky 16 Eastern Ky 27 Austin Peay 13 Fayetteyille St 10 Va Coli 2 Florida 28 LSU 23 Flonda A&M 16 Howard 14 Florida St 20 Kansas St 10 Fr & Mar 29 Johns Hopkins 14 Gardner Webb 49 Liberty Bapt 20 G town ( Ky J 14 Northwood 14 Georgia 21 Alabama 0 Georgia Tech 35 Virginia 14 Glenville 7 Fairmont 6 Gwlford 7 Towson St 6 Hamp .Sydney 28 B water (Va J 6 Kentucky 22 Penn St 6 Lou svllle 28 Wichita St )4 Maryland 20 VIllanova 9 Maryville 17 Centre 9 McNeese 34 Marshall 9 Memphis St 'll SMU 13 Mid Tenn St 3STenn -Cha tt 28 Miss St 38 Col Poly Porn 0 Morehouse 7 Lane 0 Morgan Sl 12 N C Central 10 Murray 7 Morehead St 8 Muhlenberg 10 W Maryland 10 Nicholls 14 Can1eroo 0 Norfolk St 13 Winst Salem Sl 6 No Cato A&T 'ST J C Smith 22 No Ala 20 Delta St 17 Pittsburgh 44 Duke 31 Presbyterian 31 Wofford 13 Rochester U 21 G town (DC ) 0 Salisbury St 20 Frostburg St 6 So carolina St 7 Alcorn A&M 6 SE Louisiana 13 Jackaonv!Ue St Southern 4S M ss Valley 0 Southwestern l.a 31 La Tech 26 Tennessee 21 ClemllOn 19 Tenn Tech 56 Neb -Omaha 28 Tulane 24 Vanderbilt 13 VMI 17 Furmun 3 Virginia St 20 Llvlngswne 9 Va Union 56 St Paul s 0 Wash & !Ale 7 Randolph Macon 6 W Va St 13 Bluefield 3 W Va Wesleyan 23 W Va TechO Wm & Mary 'll VIrginia Ted IS No Iowa 24 N Dakota 22 Northwestern Colll7 Bethel 14 Ohio U 3 Toledo 8 Ohio St 10 UCLA 10 Oklahoma 24 Iowa 81 10 Purdue 42 Miami (Olio) 20 Slmpaon 24 Dubuque 13 Sioux Fulls 28 Westrnar 20 Sect on 4 Laws p ov d ng t or lax e11 es epp op lat ons the legtslature may enact and perhaps Improve fo the expenses of th e s a e gove nmen and s ate upon I he omt ated law If the leg slature lao is to ns tu curren ons and erne gency aws necessar y tor the act or enacts an unacceptable vers on mmed a e preservat on of he publ c peace hea h or petlttoners may ask that the original proposal be sa e y sha ll go nto mmed ate el ec Such eme gency aws upon a yea and nay va e must ece ve the vo e of lwa.th l1ds of put d rectly on the ballot all th e members elected to each house of he General lntloatove and referendum are an established Assembly crnd he easons o such necess y sha I be set check and balance built nto our Oh o for h In one sec t on of he aw wh ch sect on sha be passed Conslltutoon They are the purest form of on y upon a yea and nay vo e upon a sepe ate ro I ull eon The laws Inc uded In th s sect on a e not sub ec to democracy prov d ng an essen! al complement the the referendum to the legtslat ve process and actually lmprovong Sect on S If conf c lng amendmen s o the Canst tvt on the leg stature s performance and effect veness a e approved at the same eled on by a mala ty of he e ec ors voting thereon he one rece v ng he h g es t number These processes should be readily avaolable to o aff rmat ve vo es s he amend men o the Canst ut on II con I ct ng mat e s of law a e approved at the same the c t zens e ec on by a malo yo he electo s voting lhe eon the one Comm !lee For the Amendment Robert P ece v ng he h ghest numbe of a rmat ve vo es s he ew Weaver Robert L Lo tz Edward A Harter Sec lon 6 The stye of a cons! tut ana amendments subm ed lo th e elec o s by pe It on shall be Be It eso ved Paul ne L Brokaw Brady E Bancroft by the peop e o the State of 01 o The s yle o~ al laws subm t ed f r st to he General Assembly b:y n et ve pet ton FULL TEXT OF THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT sha I be Be It enacted by he Genera Assemb y n esponse refecled by a ma1or 1y of lhe elec1ors vo11ng !hereon n "h ch co tll not be passed 1h t no I 1 m y be •t a(c 1 b1 I ) I c r.c crtl Asscml v Olltcr 1 c I I n tltt ons nn the Jto vcr• uf 11 I tl e 1 J rei cr I 1 I 1cl le to tnx ttlon of -prot>erty (I op s I I y I SATURDAY SCOU.EGE FOOTBALL RESULTS UDlltd Pmtlottrutloaal East Albany st: NY) 17 Roch Tech7 Albright 35 Delaware Valley 0 Alllherst 42 Bowd0111 7 Army 21 Stanford 20 Boston Coli 17 Navy 13 Brown t3 Prlncetoo 7 C W Post 17 Bucknell 6 California (Pa 1 10 Lock Haven 0 Canlsius 21 RPI 13 Carnegie Mellon ~1 Oberlin 17 Clar on 25 West l iberty 8 Columbia 14 PeM 10 Dartmouth 45 Holy Cross 1 Delaware 18 Ten pie 16 E Stroudsburg 'll Kutztown 13 Hatnllton 13 Tults 12 Harvard 37 Boston U 14 Itlljlca 3 Alfred 3 Juniata 20 Gettysburg 3 Lafayette 44 Wagner 21 Lycoming' 13 Susquehonna 3 Mtddlebury 3 Williams o Mclair St 2r Set Hall 21 (tie J New Hampshire 24 Connecticut 22 Norwich 38 Coast Guard 0 Northeastern 53 Arnn lot 131 Rutgers 21 Cornell 14 Shippensburg 21 lnd ana (Pa J 0 Slippery Rock 24 Edinboro St 19 St Lawrence 35 Hobart 28 St Peter s 34 Jer City St 12 Syracuse 21 Oregon St 3 Trenwn St 17 Glassboro st 3 West Chester 43 Millersville 14 Westminster ( Pa ) 33 Waynesburg 7 West Vu-glnla 9 Richmond 6 whichever s earlle occu ring sub&equent to one hundred 1wen1y days alter the 1 ng of 1he reques1 It such ow s approved by a rna orlty of the electors voting thereon t takes effect th 1y days af1er he elecllorl (C) No law proposed by ~ 1 a1 ve o supp emen1ary pet ton shall conta n more than one subject which sha be clear y eKp essed In ts tit e No such aw approved by the voters Is sutiject to veto by the gave nor The lim tatlons e)(pressed n this Constltut en on tne power of the Genera Assembly 1o enad aws shall be deemed lm 1a1 ons on 1he pow~ of the people to enact aws to an n a ve pet on Whoever seeks o t e an n t a ve or e e endum pet ton sha II st f le"W h th e secreta yo st a e and the Oh o Ba lot Boa d a copy of he ull tex of t he p oposal t o be subm tied oqe he w h the nam es add esses and w t1en consents of nof fewe than thr ee no more than f ve e ec or s who have ag eed o serve as members a a comm I ee w h a des gna ed cha rman he eot to ep esen the pet loners n a I ma ters re at ng o the pet t on The boa d sha w thin t een days after t rece ves the ted prepare an dentlfy ng cap on and a fa and t uthful summa yo the proposa and subm t them to the secret4ry of sta e and o the cha rman of he commit ee The comm Hee shal th en prepare th e pe on wh ch sha con tain a ue copy o the cap on and the summary prepared by the boa d and shal e a copy of th e pe t nn w h fhe sec eta v ol state befo e so c tat on of s gnatures to the pet I on The pe on may be c rcu ~ eel and f led n parts but each par shall be dent ca l o he copy f ed w h the sec e a y of state The pet ton need not coni an the full e~~:t of th e p opast~ but f It does not each so cltor of s gnatu es o the pe ion shal ca ry a rue copy of the fu ted wh le so c t ng and the pe It on shall sa te mmedlately fo ow ng the summary The so c to of you s gnetu e s requ r ed to have a true copy of the u te~~: of he p oposa summa zed nth s pet t on Upon equest he must presen It o you or exam nat on Each s gne of a pet ton mus be an e ecfo or he state and sha sign h s own name ndel bly on th e p& pet tlon The s gne s add ess end he da e of sign ng shal be pfa(:ed on the pet t on afte tt'le name Such address sha nc ude the fownsh p and c oun~y for a res dent ou s de a mun clpal ty and the name of the mun clpa ty and the street and number f any, o a es dent of a mun c pallty On each part pet t on she I appea he so c to s ce flea! on s1a11ng he numbe of he s gners of such par1 pet on tha each of the signatures was made on the sta ed date n the presen ce o the solicitor and tha at al times wh le so c tlng he carr ed and made avji~llab eon equest a true copy of the tul fe )(t of the propo~el and stat ng that to 1he besl of h s know edge and belief each s gna1ure Is 1he genuine signature of he person whose name It purpor s to be and that such pe son ! an elec or es d ng at the stated add ess who had know edge of the contents of the pet on No eft dav t or other ce t flcatlon he eto shall be required Every petit on shal conta n a statemen to thee ect tha any falslflcat on s subject to pen&lt es as prescr bed by aw As soon as a certlt ed pet tlon containing a proposa to be submitted to the electors s flied w h he secretary. of state the sec etary shall rt~nsm t the proposal to the Oh o Ballot Board which sha I p escr be the ba o1 langu~ge and an exp anat on o the proposal n the same manner ~nd subject to the same terms and cond ons as app y to ssues submiHed by 1he Gene al Assembly pursuont 1o Secl on I of Art de XV I of 1h s Cons1 u11on The bo o11anguage shall be p esc bed so as to perm an aff matlve or negat ve vote upon each constltut ona amendment law section or tern submiHed The comm ttee epresentlng the pet toners shall p epare an argument suppo tlng her post on The General Assembly may prov de by law for the p eparatlon of opposing a guments The exp anat on and the arguments sha not exceed three hund ed wo ds each The p oposat the ballot language the e;tep anation and the a guments shall be publ shed once a week for h ee cons~ut ve weeks p eced ng the election n at eas one newspaper of genera c rculat on n each county of the s ate where a newspaper Is publ shed tne secretary of sta e shall cause to be placed on the ballo1 the capt on and lhe bal o1.language prepared by the Ba at .Boa d fo each proposal contained n a properly ce t fled pet! on I ed w th not ess than the requ red number of s gnahJres The pe ton and signa v es shall be p esumed to b~ n all respects suff cent un ess not ater than seventy five days befo e he eledloo 1he pe11t on s proved 10 be nvalld or the signa tv es nsufflc en or an action challenging tJ'le vat dlty of the pe ton or one or mo e s gnatures 5 pend ng wh ch act on was begun not tater ~han one hund ed days before thee ect on No prorosal voted on by the electors sha be held uncanst vt ona o vo d after the elect on because of an lnsuff c ency ot val d slgnetu es o an nvalld petl1 on The In t at ve and rete endum provls ons of th 5 Constltut on shall be self execut ng except as otherw se 3 No law passed by 1he General Assembly sha I provided Laws may be passed lo taclll1a1e the opera11on but n no way f mlt1ng or restrld ng ether such p ovlslons or go Into effec1 unlll nlne1y days affe~ t Is 1 ed w h lhe the powe s reserved to the peop e secretary of state except as otherw se p ov ded n th s Sed on ' The n t a ve and refe endum powers a e section or Section 2 or Sect on 4 of th s artie e During such ese ved to the peop e of each mun c pal tv and each county ninety day per od the submlss on to the electors of such law ~don section of such aw o tem In any such law approp at ng money may be demended by a referP.ndum pet tlon hav ng printed across the top Referendum Petition for voter c:ons derat on of aw enacted by he General Assemb y s gned by one hund ed lhousa d e E:ctors ce t f ed as prov ded n Sect on 6 of h s ar1 cle and led w h r~ e sec etary of state The secreta y shal subm t such law section or tem to the electors a the ned succeed ng genera e eel on or ala spec al elec1 on on 1he dale fixed by law lor on a matters wh ch such municipal tr, or county may now or he eafte be au1ho Ized lo con1rol by eg sial ve oc1 on Sucn powers sha ll be exerc sed n he manner now or hereafter p ov ded by th e charte of the mun c pal ty o county o f no o p oy ded n he rnanne now or he eat e prov ded by aw Effect ve Date and Repeat f adopled by a mofor ty of the eledors vol ng on 1h s holding the pr ma y elect on whichever s earl er occu r no subsequent to one hund ed twenty days after tne filing of the pet ton No such aw sect on or tern shell go nto effect unless approved bY a rna or ty of thee ecto s vat ng on t f ex sl ng Secl on o1Arr cle Iland Sec1 ons a b 1c 1d le lf and lg of A c e I o1 llle Cons111ullon of Ci1 o shall be elect on The fling of a referendum pet ton propos ng the subm ss on of a sect on or Item does not thereby preven the (9 20 27 ( 0 • so approv•o 1 sllal go ln1o eff•ct th r1y days af1er lhe remainder o1 1he law f om going ln1o e1fec1 amendment the amendment sha take lmmed ate effect and tpealed from such effective date 85c ' �• .,. .. 10- The OllUy Sentinel, Midfll•oort·P(Iflleroy, 0., Moodav. Ocl. 4, 1976 g:~·.·.·.:tAibtrlc~~\~~-~'.':t~ N"oTtCE OF APP-OINTMENT - Notice Is henbv g iven that Chloe S. Rinehart ot Route 1. s '':."e0A"o't~;~~N WANT ADS P M O•v cancettatlont , Publication . Beton· correc . Long Bottom , Oh io, has been dutv appointed E•ecutrlx of tlons ecupted .first d•Y or pubHcetlon. the Estaft Of Albert E .. Rinehart, deceased , 1&11! Of Me igs County, Oh iO. ' REGULATIONS The Publisher reser\leS 1ne r ight to edit or reJect any eds dttmtd . ob j ectlon a l The publ ishe r w i ll not be rtsponsible tor more than on, Incorrect insertion . Creditors are required to tlle rnetr claims with said tlduc i ar~ w ithin three months . Dated . thiS ~2nd Clay 01 September 1976 Manning o: Webster Judge CourlotCommon Pteu, Probate Division ' . - AstraGraph Bermce Bede Osol FOf Tutoday, Oct. 5, 1t78 ARIES· (March 21·AP<tl 11) You may not be ab le to act hke the blithe s pin! you want to be today Don't t:I&Ck the tides an d create problems because you feel tied down . ~ ~h j LOCUST POSTS, round or aplit . Phone 949--~m~•:. · _ _ _ ___: coAI,Ii;estone, and calcium chloride and colc:ium 'brine for dust control ond $pecigl mhdng · soft for tarmert. Main Str..t, Pomeroy , Ohio or phone 992· 3891. . ' 1973VEGAGTCPE. $1"5 Local owner, • cyl. , automatic, p. •leering, radio, air conditioned, good fir... 1172 CHEVELLE MALIBU $1495 H. T. Cpe ., good llr ... radio, V-8, automatic, P.S., P. B., bucket •eats, runs good, needs pelnl. -- 1974 ~into auto ., vinyl top , 2-tone paint, asking $1700 . Call 7_.2· 2028. • 1969 Chevrolet Wrecker and Boom truck; 1967 GMC gos 1970 Buick Rivtero, good co.,dttton , new !Ires, $900. Phone 742-2796. 1975 MONTE CARLO: outomohc. power steering, power brakes. air con.dltloning, AM radio and stereo , rally wheels, will se ll reasonable. Phone 99'2·7036. 1971 Ford Maverick , olr, p.s .. red with block vinyl tap. Phone 9-<9-2801 . shorp 1966 Chevrolet one·hoH tan , pickup truck, Good condi tion . Phone 247 ·382•. 1969 Novo, ttxtro thorp, new point bucket seats, atr shodcs, mags Phone 9-49-2480. 1973 VW THING. 35' mpg . ·near perfect cand111on · Ri ck Gilmore, Rt . 1, Re&dsiJille (Sue· cess Road) or phone 992-5323 . < eAtumlnum Gutters a 1971 HONDA q ..c;o, 12,(0) tlawr!IIDull miles, •iny ~r , crosh bon, , ~fl~ : Alumlrtum S1dl!ll" pull bock handle bars, new hre ..-&Ti.tfi~t and, seals, Scfombler s1de P'!'•• , ~- Coii94!1·2•1Kl .. · ••.., suon. lftlllltld KENNEBEC patotoes, SO lb $3.SO ·or 100 lb. $6.00. Bring con........ li"IIUtory ta iners. Phone 667·3737 or 667-3974 . POTATOES and pumpkins. C. W. Proffitt, Portland, Ohio. Phone 843-2254. Pfwle 94'-21 u ''·"'·"lp.m , COAL for aole, $22 per tan . Open l~~tnlntstn- 7Jlt 9-l,·lmo 6 day• per week and evenings . For further info rmation coli (61.)367-7338. SCHOOLsewing machine, Singer , feature s buttonhole, blind Open tor F1ll & Winter hem , sews on knitt, $48 cas.h . Also, Singe( Touch ~ ond Sew ,1 Stlson, Monday 1hru S1turd1y 10 ·to 5. like n•w. $31 cash, Phone 992We hiVe ont green hDUit 51.t6 full of Florldl toll111 plants. Over 50 varieties In 1975 Hondo 125, one new coHee 111. II rom 4" to I" P.Dtl & 6" table. Phone 985-3501 . to 10" hanging bilk ttl, ue to 11.00. 1975 Kowotokl 100. 1,000 miles , perfect condition; $500 . Phone 7·2-2826. 2 Rokon ti-ailbikes , Mark Ill and Mor~ tV ; one Gravely w1th mower ond tockey; Brigg and ·m-sm Syracun. o. Stratton engine, 6 or 7 hone; 9-2 1 mo . three-fourth ln. rope, 75 ft . long, Craftsman H i-Wh~tel rotary mower, practically new: .tl speed X with no motor; 1969 POLY..fOAM Dodge Swinger · 3<40; 5 and three·fourth ton Chevy wheels and tire5; four 15 in . 1972 For sofa. chair cushions, Monte Carlo wheels . Coil 9•9· maffresses, padding. Ideal 2<32< for campers. Variety ,of STEREO, modern design, 8 track sizes. tape , om·fm radio. Combine· Velvets, nylon prints, t1on . Balance 5103.10 or termS\ herculons, vinyl solids, and Co11992-3%5. fancy printS, accessories. 36 m ~h· truck topper, 8 ft .; Hereford He1fer beef: 5 deck Jia Main Street chick brooder ; 700x 16 truck Pf. Pleasant t1 res ; pair of ladder tacks; 1966 · Ph. 675-3469 Dodge motor, 6 cylinder. Phone 9:30-5 :00 Dally 949-2272 TitU:OOO Friday• WALNUTS are Cbsh! Starling Oc· tober 4 we ore buy1ng Black Walnuts at $.I 00 per hundred pounds. Bring your walnuts to, Excelsior Soft Works, Pomeroy, HOMESITES for sale, I cere ond OhiO. up. f/uddleport near Rutland. Coll992ol'<B.1. TWO Everest & Jennings wheel chotrs, excellent condttion NEW 3 bedroom house, 2 baths , Phone 992·3036. .all elec., 1 acre, Middleport, close to Rutland. Phone 992LADIES 26 1nch bicycle, like new , 7.tBl. -40 mch Frigidaire slave . Ph ~ne 992-5551. 1976 Kawasaki 250 A model , 10 hours running time . Phone 949·2286. Virgil B. Sr., Reanor ESTEY organ, 18 chord organ , 110 Mechanic Pomeroy, 0. $100. Phone992-5833. Phone 992-337< 2 ACRES- Newl bedroom home wllh closet.. Step SALE saver kitchen, dining with 1 New wood-burning stove. glass doors to pat io. 2 full Rf!ll. 1281.95 balhs, full basement & Now 1231.95 carport. Only $31,000. New luel oil stove, ' Rf!ll. DRIVE-IN - Equipped for 1372.37 business . Includes land and Now$312.37 building , Now open. Only New Co-op water softener $10,SOO. Rf!ll. S349.95 Now$119,,$ '"'' ... -· Revive~~ 1 of your rugs. your own home by Von Schrader pry.foam method. No muss. No fuss. No odor. Use the same day. HUBBARDS GREENtiHJSE ,_. ...... I ..........-1... All worlt ~uaranteld. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. :·: M&G Truss-Raftels S!teclollzlngln cu•tom buill rafters for commercial,.:" resd., pole bultdlnga. • .- ' UPHOLSTERY FABRIC • •' ANY PITCH ANY SIZE •. Soiltheasten'l Ohio •• - Truss Rafter Co. -Phone Coolville ' . csm FREE ESTIMATES • FREE ESTIMATES! : GlEN R. BISSEU _LAlfRt~!~DER .• TRENCHER '"" MlRK BILl PULliNS 4111 ~Your ~Birthday ••• ~ ••• . a '.~ ··- -· . I FRIDAY TIL 8 •• ••••••••••• RUTLAND FURNITURE · ~ . ,.................... WIN AT BRIDGE - Crawford redoubled cinch ¥0U WOU~D Lll<5 TO 65r OUT,5AH16 ~ NORTH ¥A 10 4 t J8732 .1 . J ~ -' .• those frustrated near experts His partner had opened the bidding He held a sure trump tri c k and a si de king . Crawford wasn't go mg to get away undoubled ." Oswald > '' Johnny's redo uble wa $ the frosllng on the cake. He must have known that West and East would not ·- ·- r ' • .. •. ~~~~ • . • ~"- 1h2rils for cominq, Chip! b--1-++- THE' .b -1 distance -~~ & 36 Birthplace of Aaron .-·t L.-+--+--+-:-1- Burr . !• . YOVPUMB K/11! raNT •············ YOu KNOW WHE~ &olliE· ONEti TRYINGID HELP 'IOU? ~r DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: - AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW . 1 One letter simply otands for another. In' thia sample A Ia used for the three L's, X lor the two O's, etc. Single letters. apostrophes, the length and lormatl~n of lhe words are- all hints. Each day the code letters are dtf'ferent. HQHP JB'(TH VXPM XA VEH ELPH VEH VEH EH Q B T- ALWXKJ VXPVXBJH V&B YN J EH XQ HP BJ L J Zp B y VH P . - 6008LE GOOBLE . 600 IF THAR'S ENNVTHING T~TER HATES ·-IT'S WET DIAPERS H IYHP - HJ T I INDATE I CRYPTOQUOTES CONSIGNMENT SALE -- Jim : " West was one of TUESDAY , OCTOBER s, 1976 6:oo-Sunrlse Seme!iter 10. WEST EAST (OJ 6:15-Farm Report 1'3. • j 6 t11AJ8754 6:21)-Nqt For Women Only 13. • QJ 7 6:30-Teacher's Classroom 4; News 6. Sunrise t K 10 9 6 5 t AQ4 Semester 8; Concerns and Comments 10. • J 82 • 10 7 4 3 6:45-Mornlng Report 3. SOUTJl 6· 50-Good Morning , West VIrginia t3 til K 3 6·55-Good Morning, Trl Slate 13. ¥ K986532 7·00-Today3,4, 15 ; Good Morn ing, Amerlca6, 13; CBS News 8; Chuck White Reports 10. • •AKQ6 H~H-KE:H , I 'M ON~~ Bt;L~ liDhi-H' I./OU 7:05-Bugs Bunny and Friends 10. run-to four spades ." Both vulnerable 7:»-Schoolles 10. AFRAID l{()l) Jim : " That's 'what he told WB~l" WAD B:OO-Lassle 6, Caplaln Kangaroo B, 10; St!ame Street me afterwards He said that Wut Nort h East Soulb HADYJ 'S!AP 33. he redoubled instanlly to give I til 2¥ 8:31)-Big Valley 6 ME: A Ft;:W the impression it was a bluff Piss 3"• Pass 4. 9:00-A .M. 3; Phil Donahue •· 15, 13; Lucy Show 8: Mlkl - not a sure thing ." Pas:s 4 9 Pass Pass TI.W:OS! Show B: Mike Dougla• 10. Dl>l. Pass Pass Redbl. 9 31)-Cross-WIIs 3; One Lite to Live 6; Good Day I B. Pass Pass Pass 10:01)-Sanford and Son 3,4, 15'; Ptl ce Is Righi 8, 10; Opemng lead - 9 • Mike Douglas 13 . ""' What Is ,the slgniftcanle of 10: 15-Genenl Hospital 6 By Oswald & James Jacoby 10: 31)-Hollywood Squares 1,4, 15. lhe three-heart btd by South in Oswald : " The one thing tha l the sequence : North 1 • , 11 ·01)-Wheel ot• Fortune 3, 15; Weekday 4: ESdge of all really great bridge players Soutli 1 , , North 2 N.T . ; ·Night 6 ; Gambit 8, 10: Morning with D.J . 13. have is table presence They 11 : 3~Stumpers 3,4,)5: -Happy Days 6. 13; Love of Lifo 3• · ~ seem to have a sixth sepse South 8. 10. lt 1s -what is sometimes that creates swings in thetr called • temporizing bid and 11 :55-Take Kerr 8; Ms. Flxlt 10. UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE favor " 12 :00-News 3,8,10; Hot Seat 13; Bob Br au n • : SO as such is a one-round force . "LlTTLE RETIRE Jim · " Here is a hand to South may just be as king Grand Slam 15. 12 31)-Gong Show 3, 15; All My Children 6, 13; Search illustrate. I was North. The Norlh to choose the final W~ fR E JUS1 OUT lt'f for Tomorrow 8,10 game was rubber bridge and contract or many be going to ARE YOU THE MOUtHAI H.S · 12 ·55-NBC News 3,15 the late John Crawford , one of GOIN G! SOME LITTLE move toward a slam later . LAKE f ULL J·oo-Somerset 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Concentration 8; the all·tlme greats , sal South. OF FISH- Young and the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. (Do you have a question " All his bids except the last one 1:25-Potltl ca l Program 6, 13. gave htm slight problems. He for the experts? Wnte " Ask 1:31)-Days of our Lives 3,4,15: Family Feud 6.13 ; A• had a tremendous hand for a the Jacobys · care ol th is The World Tulrns 8, 10. mere two-heart ovetcall. His newspaper The Jacobys wt/1 2:D0-$20,00 0 Pyramid 13, Dinah I 6. four-club bid was a mild s lam answer tndtvrdual questtons 2:30-Doclors 3,4, 15; One Life to Live 13, Guiding try and when I signed off at d Slamped, sell-addressed Light B,110. four hearts he sltll thought envelopes are enclosed The 3.00-Another World 3,4,15: All In the Family 8, 10; about a further btd " mosr mterestrng question s Consumer Survival Klt 20 . Oswald . "Stx hearts is a wtll be used in th is column 3. 15-General Hospital 13 . good btd . It would only fail and w111 recetve cop1es of 3:31)-Bewltched6; MatchGame8.10 : Lilla•, Yoga and You 20 L..ll_..!J_J.~a..~:_-"-L.L.JLL_,:c.L_L:..J.l:....lC..::::-...U L.,~_l!;;iii2~-_:,l,'i,~c~~i because of the 3-0 trump JACOBY MODERN J 4·00-Speclat Treat 3,4,15; Howdy Doody 6; Micke y Mouse Club 8; Sesame Streel 20.33: Movie " AbboU and Costello In Hollywood" 10; Dinah\ 13. 4:3i)-Emergency One! 6; Partridge Family 8. by THOMA!! JOSEPH s:<io-Big Valley 3; Merv Griffin 4; Brody Bunch 8; Mister Rogers 20,33, Star Trott 15. ACROSS 37 Ceremony 5: 31)-News 6; Family Aftolr 8; Electric Company I L.A. foot- 38 Stupid 20,33; Adam-12 13 . 39 Ancient baDers 6:00-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,1.5; Zoom 20; Consu""-'r EM· 5 Hindu highway perlence 33 prince DOWN 6:31)-NBC News 3,4,15: ABC News13; Andy Griffith~~ 10 Newspaper 1 Sunday CBS News 8, 10; Ho<jgepodge, Lodge 20; lTV Utltlzallon 33 . item dinner 7:00-Truth or Consequences 3; To Tell The Truth 4: 11 Greeting Z Mr. Bowling for Dollars 6; Let's Go To Tho Rae .. 81 12 The Bard's Doubleday News 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Family Affair 15; mate 3 Have a Yesterday's Answer Cooking with a Conllnentel Flavor 20, American 13 Zoro(be free) Issues Forum 33 . 9 Stove or Z4 Eucl astrian's ' (4 wds.) 7.31)-HollyYfood Squares 3.4. Let's Deal With II 6; furnace Z5 Black· GASOUNE ALLEY gooq book f Sault Malch Game PM 8; Ma cNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33 ; II Hawthorne's board 11 But ( Lal l arie In The Know 10; Wild Kingdom 13; Nashville on lhe birthplace· Item IS Island Road 15 15 Unemployed 27 Portion (Fr.) · 8:00-Baa B,~§ Black Sht!fp 3,4,15 Happy Cays 6,131 Tony Orlando & Dawn 8,10; Folk Way 20,33 . 18 Gossip !I Winged 16 Something 8·30-Laverne & Shirley 6,13. Zl Novelist, 29 Less" for tat 9:00-Pollce Woman 3,., 15; Rich Man , Poor Man 6, t3; 17 Trampled 6 Ginger or James conunon M-A-S-H 8,10: Harry S. Truman : Plain Speaking 19 Three, in Adam's Z2 Author of 34 Ethiopian 20,33 . "Cannen" prince Venezia 7 Imagine! 9:30-<>ne Day AI A Time 8, 10. 23 CasUe 35 Late 20 Photograph ( 4 wds.) 10 :00-Pollce Story 3,4,15; Family 6,13; Switch 8.101 l'!ews 20; Killers 33. 21 Sonny's ex ,._s_G..a_rbed.,.,....,.,... protectl;.;:;on~""''l'...;ya:;.,;c.;.;h.jiS-18mall, 22 Additional 10 :31)-Biack Perspective on lhe News 20. 11 :oo--News 3,.t,6,8, 10, 13,15. Z3 " Upstairs, Down11 :31)-Johnny Carson 3,•. 15; Movie "Who l•lhe Black D<ihtla? " 6, 13; Kolek B: Mary Hortman, Mary stairs" Hariman 10: ABC New• 33. role 12 :00-Movle " Last Train from Gun Hill" 10: Janak! 24 Fender's 33. disfigura12 ·31)-Movle " A Very Mlssllng Person" 8. tion 1:oo-Tomorrow 3,4. .---------~-~-- %5 Invent 1:30-Pollllcal Program 6, 13 . 1: 35-,-News 13. 1-;::,...--.::'1 TAKE THI5 I'M RETIRING FRO'.o\ %6 Before :1:7 Ravi of PRIVATE' TAINTED MCI!JEY FOR the sitar INVEST IGA.TION r! EX30 Badly I (pref.) 1 31 Dache creation JlJJl~Ibl]; II..J l<lte•MJ ,_J 32 Palm leaf 33 Without Unocromble these lour Jumbleo, ethics one letter to each square, to 35 From a rorm four ordln,ry wordl. TWIN CITY SHRINE CLUB ESTATE FOR SALE break . I suppose he had noted something in West's manner that told him trumps weren't going to break." 4 • Q 10 2 .ro9 5 Pomeroy Landmark Laurel Oiff News Notes , ' 1'.-r.i -~' • ,., l'il-1174 qO-T.Ila t Good Ole Na•hvllte Mu•lc 3;' Muppet St-ow ' 6 , Gong Show 8; MacNeii -Lehrlr Report 20,33; rrlce Is Right tO: Candid Camera 13; Friends of M~n 15 8.00-Little House on the Prairie 3, 15; Copt & Tennille 6,13 ; Rhoda 8, 10 , Adams Chronicle• 20,33 . 8:»-$128 ,000 Question 8; Phyllis 10. · 8.*-Pollt lcal Program 6,13. 9.0()-Movle " Never Give an Inch " J, 15; Maude 8, 10; In Performance at Wolf Trap :20,33. 9·»-l!ll ' s Fair 8, 10. 10 :00-E>ecutlve Sulle 8, tO; New• :10: To Be Anllou nced 33. , 10:30-Catch-33 33. 10:55-Polltlcal Program 8,10 ,11 •00-News 3, 10:i'r: Lehrer Report 33 . 11 :31)-Johnny Carson 3.15: Movie "Goi ng Home" 8; Mary Hartman 10, aBC News 33 . 12;00-News 6, 13, Movie " Getting Stra ight" 10 , Janakl • 33. t2 ·31)-College Football ' 76 6; Irons ide 13. 1·00-Tomorrow 3. 1 Jo-News 13 MONDAY, OCTOBER . , .197• 5:00-B ig Valley 3; Merv Gt ltlln • : Brady Bunch 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Star Trek 15. 5:»-News 6; 'Family Aflalr 8; Elec. <;a . 20,33, Adam-12 13. · 6,00-News 3.6.8.10,13,15; ABC News 6; l oom 20, Edvcatlon :ln Transition 33 . 6 31)-NBC News 3,15 , ABC N'ews 13; Andy Grlflllh 6; CBS News 8, 10, Hodg epodge Lodge 2<1 . J ·OQ- Truth or Cons . 3; ; Bowling for Dollars 6, Buck Owens 8; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13, Family Altair 15; Oren Lee Staley & the N. F 0 . 20 ; Know .. Your Schoo!s 33. • ~ Radiator: Service TEAFORD -- ~-,-..- ·Pelevision 'log for ·easy viewing YOU'RE AWAY LIKE TO RENT LITTLE HOME FOR DIRe;cTORS MEETING. TO YOUR DIRECT FABRIC SALES - ' 11- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday , Oct. 4, 1976 , DICit"'l'KACY i •• 667-3166 Box 28-A tractor with .tO ft . flot .<t railer, Rutland, Oltlo or unit crone with 35 tt. boom : 22 Ph. [614) 742-2•09 ft . low 3 wkeel trailer to haul 667-3876 We Dellvor dozerS , 1975 John Deere 350 :or Free Estim1te do:rer Phone 992-5168. 7-28-4 mos . 9-10-1 mo. 1968 Dodge Oort In good condi · TAURUS ~April 20-May 20) tion, 2 dr .. foctory a ir. condi1 Today, p1ck pa ls who are not tion, $750. Con be seen You can save hundrtds lao outgo ing If they're too loud THE RACINE F~re Deportment will anytime, at 760 Lourel St .. Mld· even thousands of dollars ; or domlneermg. they'll only have o gun shoot Saturday ol\ dleport, Ohio. with aluminum or vinyl ' ---BlOwn bug uo u. 6.30 p.m. at thttr bulldtng tn ~~~~~'---'-:--:-----c::-: siding. ; ' Boshan . 197.t Oodge \!!.! ton pickup, V·8 Insulation Senices GEMINI (M. v 2t June 20) automatic, good condition , ~ FULLER Brush Products, the F I. P. Flo ' Fin't~~tlll& A'llillbh There's roo m at the t~p for you carper sweeper.c Now on $2795 firm P one 992·7210 or Blqwn intoW.II &AHles tod~y, tl you cltmb careful,ly.' UJecial, regular $24 .95 now m -7066. CONTACT ·'' STORM You II tr1p you rself up 11 you re :r.~ . . $19 95. Offer expires Oct 7, 1975 Monte Cor.lo, p.s , p~ b. , ITINOOWS & DOOA$ too eager. 1976. Phone992·3410 aulomt~lic , am radio, tape . !£PlACEMENT 21.Julw 22) plover, vinyl top, roily wheels , C•NCER (J lli949-1801 • -' .. une 1 PETE ond Gene's Goroge i5 now in e xc~llent condition. Real sharp. WINDOWS Or Don't let yourself be pressured operation Mechon1c and body Phone . _ ALUMINUM 992 2386 work . North Second Street In 949-1860 1nto decisions today. Make up SIOING-SOfftTT your mind when you feel you' re Mtddieporl. Formerly Bran· PLEASE GUTTEttUITRINGS _ ready. nan's Garage, Phone m -5450 NOSUNDAYCALLS ---:RESPONSIBLE person wants to LEO CJul~ 23 .Aug. 22 ) 11 IS orcoll after 5p m 992·1' 135. rent house In Middle port. 9·30·1 mo ,~ L,__ __.:..:;~. necessary that You have a clear OLD furniture , ice boxes , brass Phone 992·.3511 ' Ph. Hl-3"3 ~1 ~1 mo understanding of any business beds, woll teleP,honea ond matters before you commit porh, or complee households . -~ -· BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Com· Write M. D. Miller , Rt . '.f, yourself today. Understand all AVERAGE $40 or:t... evening o r plete Service. Phone 949-2487 Pom11roy, Ohio Coli W1·77tiJ. ramif ications. afternoons demonstrating or 949-2000 Racma, Ohto, Crttt 3 AND I RM furn1shed and un· VIRGO (Aug. 23-Stpl. 22) Be guaranteed toys and gifts . No CASH paid for all makes and Bradford. · furn i's hed opts. Phone 992models of mobile homes . cash ln11estment, no delivery or especially tolerant of those you 543• ELWOOC BOWERS REPAIR Phone area code 61.t ·423·9531. collecting Computen do vou deal with on a one-to·one basis Swe8pers, toaste rs,_, irons, oil COUNTRY Mobile Home Park , Rt. From 6" to 18" wide and up ~ paperwork Coli 949·2600 or toda-y Kindness 'can cement a TIMBER, Pomeroy Fonnt Pro· small appliances. Lawn mower 33. ten miles north of Pomeroy. to 5 ft. deep with or Without 1 992 ·2927 . Also booking porites lasUng bond . ducts. Top price for standing next to StOte H1ghway Ga rage Large lots with concrete polios , pipe furnished. Under road sawtimber Call Kent Hanby , on Route 7. Phone (614) 985 sidewalks, runners ond off LIBRA [Sopt. 23·0cl. 23) $200 weekly s,tuff lng envelopes _ b ores up to 12" pipe size. 1·446-8570. sta mped and addressalready 3825 street parking Phone 992-7.t79. Situations whe re you can put ed Free supplies Send self - $$CASH$$ for junked autos your keen lmaginallon into play REMODELING , Plumbing, heating ONE bedroom apartments at addressed , stamped envelope Phone 7.t2·2081 . Frye's Truck & can be espec1all y reward1ng fo r · and all type5 of general repotr VILLAGE MANOR in Mtddleport to Diversified 1206 Camden Auto Parts, Rutland. you today . A11old the mundane. Work guaranteed 20 years e..: · for $104 monthly plus e!ec , or Pomeroy, Ohio Ortve. Richmond V1rg inla $130 including electric (OWER perience. Phone 992·2409. COINS, 1929 and older cyrrency, 992-2478 232l9. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) RATES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS. gold end s\lver, scrap . Wil l buy. 9-12-1 mo.opd. D&O TREE Tnmmtng , 20 years &It · Those who are fond of you will REliABLE babylithtr needed-even· Convenient to shopptng on sell , or trode , for a good selec· pe r ience Insure d free be even more enamore d \ngs In my home m M1d· Third ond Mill Streets in Mid· tion of coins Have s u~p lies tor esf1mates. Call 992-238.t or WILL do roofi ng , construction., because of your 1n1ellfe and dleporl Phone992·3511 . dlepart . Brand new htgh quali metal detectors . Roger plumbing and h&atmg No fOb (614)698-72S7 Albany. obvious concern for their wel lty apartments See the Womsler.· on Leading Creek too large or too small , Phonf being today., SEWING. MACHINE Repairs , sermanager at Apt. 16. or call and"Ru t and Rood Phone 7<12· 742-2348. 1 ~ 992·7721. vice , all makes, 992·2264. The 2331 for an offer. SAGITTARIUS [Nov. 23-DK. Fabric Shop , Pomeroy CARPENTER, floormg , ca1 l in~, 21) Thou gh many thmgs wilt vie WILL 00 odd jobs , roqfing, pain· SOUTHERN Yellow Pine Post. Pay- • AVAILABLE at R1verside Apart· ponelmg Phone 992-2759. Authonzed Smger Soles ond lor yol:lr attention toda y you.r lng Premium prices. Post to be ments I .bedroo;m apartli ng, hauling tree work and Service, We shorpeo.Scl5son. DOZER worlc. and weldmg Co~ rea l Inte rest s will c enter del ivered to our yard at Bill ments, $100 per month, 2 mowing P.hone 992·i'.t09 foci James Pcirsons. Rt . 1•, EXCAVATING, dozer , loader ond 1ngs, w. Vo . Species : Virginia, b&droom apartments, $133 per around ,fftmlly matters This IS Racine on Corm~ Rocx:l. ; backhoe work, dump trucks Pitch and Shortleal , For sizes month One pnce for all Phone as it should be and lo-boys for hire, will haul EXCAVATING. BACKHOES ANO and prices 1nqu lre at The ,..,9~-:,92 3~27._,~-:_--:-----:-::-:--~-:­ CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. fill dtrt, to soil, ltmesto ne and - Advertiument Burke· Panons· Bowiby Cor· 2 Bedroom tratler , $28 per week , DOZER - LARGE ANC SMALL , 18, Today, don 't v1ew problems grav&l. Coli Bob or Roger Jef FOR BIDS• BEDROOM Large P0 Box 39 , all utilittes poid . Phoncf' 992- 1 used Home lift chain porat 1an SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED .!,.PW timidly. Once You face up to Federal Land and Water fers , day phone 992·7089 double living room, . · $200 Spancer, W. Va . Phone : 927· _ _;3~32~4':.·--------- IIW BOY ANO OUMP TRUCKS. BILL Fund Act ltlem , yo u'll find they aren't ~II Conse rvation mght phone 992·3525 or 992· 1250. N1ght call Ted Jackson equipped kllchen. hoi PULLINS, PHONE 992-2478 DAY Project No 39·00431 end HUD that toug h 5232. 354-7694 or Jim Lohner, 927. ONE bedroom mobtle home, 1 used McCullough chain water heat, 2 enclosed OR NIGHT Community Development 1466. odults only. Phone 992-5535. SIW $75 porches . Full basement EXCAVATING, dozer, backhoe PROTECT your sw1mm1ng pool~ AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 18) Block Grant Project No B-75and d1tcher. Charles R. Hot· and large yard. Asking Be watchful of you r DN ·39 -0022 . 8~~:12 fla t slo~ed truck bed . Also, EFFICIENCY , Ideal tor single. Wintenz.ing kits , coven, on· Municipa l Park Tenn is Mulberry Ave., references. f1eld , Bock Hoe Service , $20,000. No . 10 New Ideo corn picker for possessions and resources to- · courts ti lreeze, serv1ce foi- abo¥e or , Village of Syracuse, Phone 992-2030. Rutland, O.hio, Phone 742·2008. parts. Phone 843·2353 . da y If you have someth ing Ohio 'l'a~. Jack W. C..rsey, Mgr. in ground pools . 0 , Bumgord· MODERN 3 BEDROOMS SEPTIC Svstems mstalled by you'd rather not tend out Bids will be received until ner Soles, M1ddleport, Oh1q 2 Bedroom trotler , Brown's Trailer Phone 992-2181 Pork. Phone992-3324 t__..:;;__ _ _ _ _ _ __J 12 00 Noon D. s . T. on Fnday, - Wood-burning fireplace, speak up. Say "No .. ' licensed installer. Shepard Phone 992·5724. October 29th, 1976, fQr the nice kitchen . ,Full .Contractors. Phone 742-2.t09. ' PISCES (Ftb. 20·Mtrch 20) construct ion of Municipal TWO bedroom mobile home com· DITCH Digg1ng. Phone (30-4) 773· basement, 2 car attached · You're a far betler leader today Tennis Courts for tne Village IF YOU hove o sen11Ce to offer, SEPTIC TANKS cleoned . Modern pletely furn ished, located In 5839 or (30.t) n3-578B : garage. Family room & wont to buy or sell something, Pomeroy . Phone (61-4 ) 367· Sanitation, 992-3954 or 992than you give yourself credil of Syracuse , Ohio, at wh ich nice lot. $34,000. HOCKING RIVER Trading Com· the bids shall be opened NEW 3 bedroom 2 baths , 2 car oe look•ng for work . or 7101. 2428. tor. When you act ll~e a take· lime pony. GUNS- OVER 250 IN the Clerk ot the Village and garoge, ranch style home in , you II get results whatever , , charge person , yo u'll win by publicly read by her at the STOCK. Buy, sell , trade. 478 NEW LISTING 2 acres, Rocme oro Call Nick lhle, at foster with a Sentlnei'Wonl Ad respect of your peers. Village Hall , state Route 124, Richland , Athens, Ohto 45701 garden and room for pony. 9.t9-2890 after 6 p.m, Ca{l992-2156. Vllleoe of Syra cuse, Ohio Phooe (614) 593-8'106. 3 bedroom home, 2 car 1 Bids may be mailed to the TOPS Club ore holding a Yard TRAILER for rent tn Middleport on MOBILE home fo r sale or rent , 3 3 Bedroom home. 1 /i bGth , full garage. Only SS,DOO. Vlll.!lge of Sy racuse , Ohio bosemenl and garage, natural Iorge corner lat. Good WILL trim or cut trees and shrub· Sole Oct . 4 and 5 at laurel Clift, bedrooms . al uttlit1es "poid . .t5779, Attention . Mr . Herman STOCK FARM -157 acres, bery. Phone 949-2545 or 712· gas furnace and air condlllon· neighborhood, si~ 12x60 ex· just off Rt. 7 bypass . Any Phonem.nsl London, Mayor . 60 tractor land, 2 farm 3167. ed, well insulated and h1 ghest front room , stove and panda, memt:.rs having items wished .fnformatlon ·tor bidders, ponds, good old 3 bedroom gas bill was $29.20 last wtnter. refrigerator furntshed Coli MOBILE Home ReRair, .Eiec., for m of bid, form of contract, to be picked up , please call 196912x63 Vmdale, underpinned, Oct. s. tt7e house, bath, wood burning 10x26 screen porch , central air . First house on the right in plans , speCiftca11ons, and 992-2101 or after 6 p.m. call plumbing ond healing Phone 992-7202. . , .... fireplace. May be seen ot 825 South Se· Syracuse Irom Pomeroy, Phone 992-2319. ,Try to apportion your time this forms of bid bond, perform . 992-5858. GARAGE ·Sole, Oct. 6 through and payment bond, and cond Ave .,~ Mtddleport. Or 992·2266 for appointment . year • so you can under ta ke ance other documents may be Oct. 9th, deep well water pho ne 992-2822, LAND - 70 acres near proiects of a creative nature. examined and are obta 1nable system , air compreuor , Darwin and lots at Five They w1ll be both enjoyable at the VIllage Hall , Syracuse, James aluminum storm windows , LECHAlET trailer, Points. and rewar dmg to yo u Appleby, on Rt. 113, mile post Ohio, upon the payment of the water ond gas volvet different sum of S25 oo, wh ich Is not Hill. Horner sizes. Pipe fittings different refundable. MINERALS - 136 acres In sizes, gas ronge good cond1· All bids. must be In plain Lebanon township. lion , gas d,_,.r, tires , log chai!'l sealed envelopes marked on and btnders, 12 ft . flberglasa the outside "B id for Municipal •• • 'Mon .. ":'ues., Wea. • PORTLAND - 3 bedroom Tennis Courts , VIllage of boat electric motors. New and home on large level tot. Syracuse, Ohio ." Each bidder used clothing, many other 8:00tiiS:OO . , MAIN must have on the outside of the Nice bath, modern kitchen Items. Worthy &right, Oonvllle , USEO FORESTRY EQUIPMENT. ~ envelope his name and bid BY BERTHA Tlmboriock 225 Skldder: John with stove, F.A. oH furnace POMEROY, 0. bhlo . addreu , and each bid must be 1 • Thursday 8 til12 noon , 9 Deere ••oe Skldder; Caterpillar . • ~dance at the morning accom~anled by a bid bond or and new 2 car heated Family Patio Sole, Tuesday 9228 Loader: •21nch Tower Bull ' HOW ABOUT lhese garage . $17,000. .service Sept. 26 at the Free certified check In amount of 10 FOUR and Wednesday, 9 a.m. to 5 Edger, Franklin 1308 Skklder, apples? New aluminum WE HANDLE , Methodl.lt Cburdl was 105. percenl of the total bid. The p.m. 8aum Addition above Contact Don Graves or Lyons siding, new carpeting, new bid bond shall be cond it ioned EXCLUSIVE LISTINGS ' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph that It the bid Is accepted a Skating Rink on Chesler· Equipment Co., lrw:-.,.Qrdeville, paneling, new F .A. ONLY FOR ,YOU . Pomeroy Rood. Nice clothing, Oh;a •3113. Phone (~•I 596· contract will be entered into lflU!Jiboth,am, Columbus, and furnace, new !itorm baby needs and clothing. Toys, II$ performance properly 4769, or (614) 474-6028 windows. all with 3 recently spent tlie weekend secured . dls~es, lomps , luggage , bedrooms, formal dining, SMALL farm for sale, 10,-. down, 1971 C.l . Honda 350. Coli 7•2with Rev, -and Mrs, Floyd If the bid embraces. both · •. Close Sat. At S p.m.' • • Christmas decorations, clothes :it03. labor and materia l such Items full basement w-garage. owner financed . Monroe Coun· press, misc. If rain In garage. Shook. shall be separatetv stated with ty , W. Vo. Phone (304) 772Roofed · wide porch ' Mr. and Mrs. WilHam the price thereof. RUMMAGE Sole at the Forest Run ELECTRIC stove, electric dryer, 3102 or (!l<W) 772-3277. overlooking river . JUST ' machine. small wether, sewing No bidder mav withdraw his Methodist Church. church base· ( Berry, Athens, · visited $18,500.00. . breakfast set. Phone 992·2856. bid tor a period of sixty days COUNTRY farmland with seclud men!, Oct. 7 ond 8, Thursday 1 Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. from the date of bid open ing . RECREATION CENTER ed woods, water and good CIC· and Friday. , REOUCE safe ond lost with This !.ro lect Is federally - estobll•hed a number of : Nilrman Schaefer. ' ceu in Monroe County, W. Vo. Gobese Tabhtts & E-Vap ''water . Contracts to be 742-2211 .. ARNOLD GRA t ~, ., RUTLAND ,li years, doing a very good $1,(XIO down , cal} (304) 772· Mrs: Bertha Parker spent asslste . ' • ·• • • • .;r pills" Nelson Drug . awarded Under thlt Invitation business. BUY THIS AT 3102 or (JO.I) 772-3227 . the past week with Mrs. for bids will be Sublect to . . 1966 Ford Pickup truck, SSOO. Also THE RIGHT PRICE. " Executive Order Star Hgfs. Buy 1 acre ; Gefaldyne FeriWJOII and son Presidential horse trailer. $450. Phone (611) TUPPERS PLAINS - A MORNING No . 11246 requiring af . PLEASURE HORSES' ond ponies. tract of land. Will arrange for 669-3290. Jamea, Mr. and Mrs. Jane rtrmatlve action for equal also will buy po·rses ond new home at lust $22,900.00. financing and tmall down pay· poni8s . Phone (dl'•) 698-3290, ONE -4Q ft . elevator with corn drag - Alkire and aon Kevin, Mlu employment . opportunity. Buill frt>ft\ lite ground up ment to build o home of your Contractors are further ad· Ruth Reeves . . (not a 2 wide or slab), 3 in good condition. Phone (6U) Cleo Parker and Mr. and vised thatthe January 27 , 1972 choice. Lee Construction, lovely BR•. colored Phone 992-3454 or (614) l.t6Mn. Mllte carter, Columbus. E'qual Employment Op . AKC Regl1terld Saint Bernard 696-1001. ceramic balh (copper portunlty Executive Order of 9568. Puppies., 2 molt, 1 femole , 3 1966 Chevel!e 6 cyl: automatic, • Mr, Larry Jacbon, Ger· ·the Governor of Ohio Is also plumbing), beautiful power glide, tenor aoxophone; months old Strong and Dllllf., Anna Jacbon, Mlltoo, applicable to this bid In · kitchen, garage, .92 A. TUPPERS Plaina, n.w 3 bedroom healthy. Phono (JO.I) 773-5.105 Moroudor bond iockot, l1 ke home1 , built·ln kitchens, tiled W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Jack vltatlon ground. The owntr reserves the ~ or (li',W) 675-2310, Pt Pleasant; " new, s1ze 36. Coli 992·2612 or baths, carp,ted with attac:hed RUTLAND - Like new RaWff, Clllfonila, recently rlgh1 to wa ive Informalities or . · w.'lo. RACINE, OHIO 992·31.~19~.-:-.,--;,---gCtroge, 1 acre lot. $21:,900. Inside, 2 large BR, colored called Ill Mr. and Mrs. N. E . to relect any and all bids. Phone (61•) 667-6304 . · AKC ' Rog. Boogie pupa, $.10. 2 boby bedl. bo~y swing , parSuccessful bidder- must ballt , large living R., all Schader. Phone 992·3717. toblelope player. Four 1• inch comply with the Otllo work· carpeted & paneled , Mrs. Jeraldyne Ferguson men 's Compenutlon Law and REGISTEREO Molo bluetlck . Coli tires, two snow tlrei, toble basement, porch, level lof. also comply with all other yJse, Ford generator , good can· Quick Hitch Disc, Turning Piiiw, Lawn Robert Stewart, 99'2·789.. . and son, Mr. ' James state, federal and local taxea ONLY $12.000.00. d1tion. Can be seen at the REAL fWJwer, Refrigerator, Cooler, TV, Dog Fwguaon, Columbus, ~pent and laws . OUR FIRM white house behind mental 1 Succe-ssful bidder must 11 rudy. lo ••lltt you; sales Sunday night and MODCiay proceed 1 Coop, Stoves, Tables, Chairs.• Couches, keolth center , Apt . 2, or call with the work witHin do ni>t 1011 heppen . 992 ·3219. With Mrs. Bertha Parker 8nd two weeks. ot the signing of the Tools. Saws. fWJtors, Spare Heater, Pully 1re made. also called oo Mrs. Nancv contract and the prolecl must 19n Winnebago, 18ft. s!eeps 6, Belt, Washers. Dryers, Extension Ladders, HENRY E. CLELAND oe fu(ly completed within 120 walker, Wills HID. 16,000 miles in excellent working days thereafter, , BROKER Step Laliders; Rope ¥a & lYe, Clamps, Sabre 1hape. ~Ito , stearr. tabJe, 5 One to five-acre ~uildlng only such delays as LOST. .t month old brown ond 1 W: and Mrs: Jack RaWH excepting Saw. Grease Gun, Nails, 9x12 Wool Rug, wh1te nanny goat near Fort gallon gas f.rench fryer , -4 hale may be occaslontd by strikes, sites tocattd near Eastern and daupter, California unstuonable wtather or acts ' Meigs or arbund Wolf Pen area Htgh School . tuppers Addlna Machine, Ice Cream Freezer, toa1t and work table. Call 9'92· 6 room ·house, mod8rn ·kitchen villled Sunday with bll aunt, of God . in Harrisonville. PlaoM call Plaln! -Chester water. Electric Skillet, Coffee Pots. · 3098. carpeting, in Harrisonvill~ ' 7•2-7769. Mn. Dick Karr and Mr. • Owner can . 1rrange C.B. Bose and antenno. Phont' venltnl to mines, $850(1 or w11i VILLAGE OF •lWr. financing with small down SV~ACUSE , OHIO CLOTH hondbog loot on Rurlond ' John Jenkins, 9-49·2353. con1 ider land contract. Phone Many items too n11m,ro11s tQ mention. payment. Pllone 985-35950< By Herman London, Township Rood 76. keep Mrs. Ella Wile, Columbus, . 7•2..2~7~ 96,_ . , SWEET potatoet , R, W. Lew11, Rt. ---MAVOR money, need billfold bock . 991-S869. · Lunch served. Sale starts at 10:00 A.M. lit vlllltlrt& friend& here this 12.t, Radne, Ohio. Phone 613· • 5 room house wltFt both, 1 acre ol Phone 742-201-4 . Saturday, October 9th. 19) 27, (101 •· II , 11, 41c 2432. · land. Phone7•2-276,, week. ---..- ·- PARKER " 1 Business Se"'ices NOTICE NOTICES ATTN . II ALL HOUSEWIVES .All Yard Sa les, Rum mage, Pore h Md Basement Porch and Buement Sales, etc . mu!U be pa id m advance. Get yours In early by stopping by our of1 1c e at The Oa n v Sen tinel , 111 Court St or wr ifl ng Box 729, Pomeroy , Oh io 457 69 wit h your rem llll! nce ~ ' For Fast Results Use . . e Sentinel C'lassifieds . I RATES • ' ' For W1nt Ad Servin 5 cents per wor d one inurt lon . Min imum Chaq~t SI.Otr.' t4 cents per word three l9 ) 27 ( 10 ) c, 11, 3tc consecuti ve lnnrtlons . 26.... CJnts r,er wotd s ill consecutive n$utlons . 25 Per Cent Discount on . PUBLIC NOTICE paid ads and a~s patd The Vtllage of Middlepor t within 10 days water system is now being CARD OF THANKS treated w'itp fluor1de at · & OBITUARY cord ing to plans and S2 .00 for so word speC if ications approved by the minimum . Ohio Department of HeaiJh .. Each add itional word 3 cents . ... Fred Hoffman BLIND ADS Mayor , Village of AddiUonal 2Sc Charge Middleport per Adver tisement · f IPl -4, ltc OFFICE HOURS 8:30 a m . to 5 00 p m Da ltv . B 30 am to 11 00 Noon Saturday . PhO ne today 992 ·2-156 • EHYI COULP SE I<:E:Sf!ON5ii!IILE (J [) I ISJMFLY I I A HI~H ..,...,.:~hr.•::~=:~ I ••rrt•"" fomlht V 'l ~ FO~ TI:MP'E~1'\JR'e.. Now to .A brlhe Ll~Piil~..~·~·~·=·=lll=lllfe:___jl ( I I H I IJ L T E Yesterday's Cryploqu~le: HAPPINESS IS NOT A MATI'ER . OF EVENTS; · IT DEPENDS UPON THE TIDES OF THE MIND. - AUCE MEYNELL I , , c.u..... , - . , . , Jumbl"' DALLY BROOD HAWKER CEMENT g,, • .,,,., .. · . •••••" An old ,_heed to ttort tltuar- CAANII" I MARCI~! l DON'T HAVE 1 TO SCHOO.. AH-1 MORE • 6RADUATED! ii'5 AN EFFOR,~1 !0 REMAIN ~M~Blf, MARCIE! ., ' �• .,. .. 10- The OllUy Sentinel, Midfll•oort·P(Iflleroy, 0., Moodav. Ocl. 4, 1976 g:~·.·.·.:tAibtrlc~~\~~-~'.':t~ N"oTtCE OF APP-OINTMENT - Notice Is henbv g iven that Chloe S. Rinehart ot Route 1. s '':."e0A"o't~;~~N WANT ADS P M O•v cancettatlont , Publication . Beton· correc . Long Bottom , Oh io, has been dutv appointed E•ecutrlx of tlons ecupted .first d•Y or pubHcetlon. the Estaft Of Albert E .. Rinehart, deceased , 1&11! Of Me igs County, Oh iO. ' REGULATIONS The Publisher reser\leS 1ne r ight to edit or reJect any eds dttmtd . ob j ectlon a l The publ ishe r w i ll not be rtsponsible tor more than on, Incorrect insertion . Creditors are required to tlle rnetr claims with said tlduc i ar~ w ithin three months . Dated . thiS ~2nd Clay 01 September 1976 Manning o: Webster Judge CourlotCommon Pteu, Probate Division ' . - AstraGraph Bermce Bede Osol FOf Tutoday, Oct. 5, 1t78 ARIES· (March 21·AP<tl 11) You may not be ab le to act hke the blithe s pin! you want to be today Don't t:I&Ck the tides an d create problems because you feel tied down . ~ ~h j LOCUST POSTS, round or aplit . Phone 949--~m~•:. · _ _ _ ___: coAI,Ii;estone, and calcium chloride and colc:ium 'brine for dust control ond $pecigl mhdng · soft for tarmert. Main Str..t, Pomeroy , Ohio or phone 992· 3891. . ' 1973VEGAGTCPE. $1"5 Local owner, • cyl. , automatic, p. •leering, radio, air conditioned, good fir... 1172 CHEVELLE MALIBU $1495 H. T. Cpe ., good llr ... radio, V-8, automatic, P.S., P. B., bucket •eats, runs good, needs pelnl. -- 1974 ~into auto ., vinyl top , 2-tone paint, asking $1700 . Call 7_.2· 2028. • 1969 Chevrolet Wrecker and Boom truck; 1967 GMC gos 1970 Buick Rivtero, good co.,dttton , new !Ires, $900. Phone 742-2796. 1975 MONTE CARLO: outomohc. power steering, power brakes. air con.dltloning, AM radio and stereo , rally wheels, will se ll reasonable. Phone 99'2·7036. 1971 Ford Maverick , olr, p.s .. red with block vinyl tap. Phone 9-<9-2801 . shorp 1966 Chevrolet one·hoH tan , pickup truck, Good condi tion . Phone 247 ·382•. 1969 Novo, ttxtro thorp, new point bucket seats, atr shodcs, mags Phone 9-49-2480. 1973 VW THING. 35' mpg . ·near perfect cand111on · Ri ck Gilmore, Rt . 1, Re&dsiJille (Sue· cess Road) or phone 992-5323 . < eAtumlnum Gutters a 1971 HONDA q ..c;o, 12,(0) tlawr!IIDull miles, •iny ~r , crosh bon, , ~fl~ : Alumlrtum S1dl!ll" pull bock handle bars, new hre ..-&Ti.tfi~t and, seals, Scfombler s1de P'!'•• , ~- Coii94!1·2•1Kl .. · ••.., suon. lftlllltld KENNEBEC patotoes, SO lb $3.SO ·or 100 lb. $6.00. Bring con........ li"IIUtory ta iners. Phone 667·3737 or 667-3974 . POTATOES and pumpkins. C. W. Proffitt, Portland, Ohio. Phone 843-2254. Pfwle 94'-21 u ''·"'·"lp.m , COAL for aole, $22 per tan . Open l~~tnlntstn- 7Jlt 9-l,·lmo 6 day• per week and evenings . For further info rmation coli (61.)367-7338. SCHOOLsewing machine, Singer , feature s buttonhole, blind Open tor F1ll & Winter hem , sews on knitt, $48 cas.h . Also, Singe( Touch ~ ond Sew ,1 Stlson, Monday 1hru S1turd1y 10 ·to 5. like n•w. $31 cash, Phone 992We hiVe ont green hDUit 51.t6 full of Florldl toll111 plants. Over 50 varieties In 1975 Hondo 125, one new coHee 111. II rom 4" to I" P.Dtl & 6" table. Phone 985-3501 . to 10" hanging bilk ttl, ue to 11.00. 1975 Kowotokl 100. 1,000 miles , perfect condition; $500 . Phone 7·2-2826. 2 Rokon ti-ailbikes , Mark Ill and Mor~ tV ; one Gravely w1th mower ond tockey; Brigg and ·m-sm Syracun. o. Stratton engine, 6 or 7 hone; 9-2 1 mo . three-fourth ln. rope, 75 ft . long, Craftsman H i-Wh~tel rotary mower, practically new: .tl speed X with no motor; 1969 POLY..fOAM Dodge Swinger · 3<40; 5 and three·fourth ton Chevy wheels and tire5; four 15 in . 1972 For sofa. chair cushions, Monte Carlo wheels . Coil 9•9· maffresses, padding. Ideal 2<32< for campers. Variety ,of STEREO, modern design, 8 track sizes. tape , om·fm radio. Combine· Velvets, nylon prints, t1on . Balance 5103.10 or termS\ herculons, vinyl solids, and Co11992-3%5. fancy printS, accessories. 36 m ~h· truck topper, 8 ft .; Hereford He1fer beef: 5 deck Jia Main Street chick brooder ; 700x 16 truck Pf. Pleasant t1 res ; pair of ladder tacks; 1966 · Ph. 675-3469 Dodge motor, 6 cylinder. Phone 9:30-5 :00 Dally 949-2272 TitU:OOO Friday• WALNUTS are Cbsh! Starling Oc· tober 4 we ore buy1ng Black Walnuts at $.I 00 per hundred pounds. Bring your walnuts to, Excelsior Soft Works, Pomeroy, HOMESITES for sale, I cere ond OhiO. up. f/uddleport near Rutland. Coll992ol'<B.1. TWO Everest & Jennings wheel chotrs, excellent condttion NEW 3 bedroom house, 2 baths , Phone 992·3036. .all elec., 1 acre, Middleport, close to Rutland. Phone 992LADIES 26 1nch bicycle, like new , 7.tBl. -40 mch Frigidaire slave . Ph ~ne 992-5551. 1976 Kawasaki 250 A model , 10 hours running time . Phone 949·2286. Virgil B. Sr., Reanor ESTEY organ, 18 chord organ , 110 Mechanic Pomeroy, 0. $100. Phone992-5833. Phone 992-337< 2 ACRES- Newl bedroom home wllh closet.. Step SALE saver kitchen, dining with 1 New wood-burning stove. glass doors to pat io. 2 full Rf!ll. 1281.95 balhs, full basement & Now 1231.95 carport. Only $31,000. New luel oil stove, ' Rf!ll. DRIVE-IN - Equipped for 1372.37 business . Includes land and Now$312.37 building , Now open. Only New Co-op water softener $10,SOO. Rf!ll. S349.95 Now$119,,$ '"'' ... -· Revive~~ 1 of your rugs. your own home by Von Schrader pry.foam method. No muss. No fuss. No odor. Use the same day. HUBBARDS GREENtiHJSE ,_. ...... I ..........-1... All worlt ~uaranteld. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. :·: M&G Truss-Raftels S!teclollzlngln cu•tom buill rafters for commercial,.:" resd., pole bultdlnga. • .- ' UPHOLSTERY FABRIC • •' ANY PITCH ANY SIZE •. Soiltheasten'l Ohio •• - Truss Rafter Co. -Phone Coolville ' . csm FREE ESTIMATES • FREE ESTIMATES! : GlEN R. BISSEU _LAlfRt~!~DER .• TRENCHER '"" MlRK BILl PULliNS 4111 ~Your ~Birthday ••• ~ ••• . a '.~ ··- -· . I FRIDAY TIL 8 •• ••••••••••• RUTLAND FURNITURE · ~ . ,.................... WIN AT BRIDGE - Crawford redoubled cinch ¥0U WOU~D Lll<5 TO 65r OUT,5AH16 ~ NORTH ¥A 10 4 t J8732 .1 . J ~ -' .• those frustrated near experts His partner had opened the bidding He held a sure trump tri c k and a si de king . Crawford wasn't go mg to get away undoubled ." Oswald > '' Johnny's redo uble wa $ the frosllng on the cake. He must have known that West and East would not ·- ·- r ' • .. •. ~~~~ • . • ~"- 1h2rils for cominq, Chip! b--1-++- THE' .b -1 distance -~~ & 36 Birthplace of Aaron .-·t L.-+--+--+-:-1- Burr . !• . YOVPUMB K/11! raNT •············ YOu KNOW WHE~ &olliE· ONEti TRYINGID HELP 'IOU? ~r DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: - AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW . 1 One letter simply otands for another. In' thia sample A Ia used for the three L's, X lor the two O's, etc. Single letters. apostrophes, the length and lormatl~n of lhe words are- all hints. Each day the code letters are dtf'ferent. HQHP JB'(TH VXPM XA VEH ELPH VEH VEH EH Q B T- ALWXKJ VXPVXBJH V&B YN J EH XQ HP BJ L J Zp B y VH P . - 6008LE GOOBLE . 600 IF THAR'S ENNVTHING T~TER HATES ·-IT'S WET DIAPERS H IYHP - HJ T I INDATE I CRYPTOQUOTES CONSIGNMENT SALE -- Jim : " West was one of TUESDAY , OCTOBER s, 1976 6:oo-Sunrlse Seme!iter 10. WEST EAST (OJ 6:15-Farm Report 1'3. • j 6 t11AJ8754 6:21)-Nqt For Women Only 13. • QJ 7 6:30-Teacher's Classroom 4; News 6. Sunrise t K 10 9 6 5 t AQ4 Semester 8; Concerns and Comments 10. • J 82 • 10 7 4 3 6:45-Mornlng Report 3. SOUTJl 6· 50-Good Morning , West VIrginia t3 til K 3 6·55-Good Morning, Trl Slate 13. ¥ K986532 7·00-Today3,4, 15 ; Good Morn ing, Amerlca6, 13; CBS News 8; Chuck White Reports 10. • •AKQ6 H~H-KE:H , I 'M ON~~ Bt;L~ liDhi-H' I./OU 7:05-Bugs Bunny and Friends 10. run-to four spades ." Both vulnerable 7:»-Schoolles 10. AFRAID l{()l) Jim : " That's 'what he told WB~l" WAD B:OO-Lassle 6, Caplaln Kangaroo B, 10; St!ame Street me afterwards He said that Wut Nort h East Soulb HADYJ 'S!AP 33. he redoubled instanlly to give I til 2¥ 8:31)-Big Valley 6 ME: A Ft;:W the impression it was a bluff Piss 3"• Pass 4. 9:00-A .M. 3; Phil Donahue •· 15, 13; Lucy Show 8: Mlkl - not a sure thing ." Pas:s 4 9 Pass Pass TI.W:OS! Show B: Mike Dougla• 10. Dl>l. Pass Pass Redbl. 9 31)-Cross-WIIs 3; One Lite to Live 6; Good Day I B. Pass Pass Pass 10:01)-Sanford and Son 3,4, 15'; Ptl ce Is Righi 8, 10; Opemng lead - 9 • Mike Douglas 13 . ""' What Is ,the slgniftcanle of 10: 15-Genenl Hospital 6 By Oswald & James Jacoby 10: 31)-Hollywood Squares 1,4, 15. lhe three-heart btd by South in Oswald : " The one thing tha l the sequence : North 1 • , 11 ·01)-Wheel ot• Fortune 3, 15; Weekday 4: ESdge of all really great bridge players Soutli 1 , , North 2 N.T . ; ·Night 6 ; Gambit 8, 10: Morning with D.J . 13. have is table presence They 11 : 3~Stumpers 3,4,)5: -Happy Days 6. 13; Love of Lifo 3• · ~ seem to have a sixth sepse South 8. 10. lt 1s -what is sometimes that creates swings in thetr called • temporizing bid and 11 :55-Take Kerr 8; Ms. Flxlt 10. UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE favor " 12 :00-News 3,8,10; Hot Seat 13; Bob Br au n • : SO as such is a one-round force . "LlTTLE RETIRE Jim · " Here is a hand to South may just be as king Grand Slam 15. 12 31)-Gong Show 3, 15; All My Children 6, 13; Search illustrate. I was North. The Norlh to choose the final W~ fR E JUS1 OUT lt'f for Tomorrow 8,10 game was rubber bridge and contract or many be going to ARE YOU THE MOUtHAI H.S · 12 ·55-NBC News 3,15 the late John Crawford , one of GOIN G! SOME LITTLE move toward a slam later . LAKE f ULL J·oo-Somerset 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Concentration 8; the all·tlme greats , sal South. OF FISH- Young and the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. (Do you have a question " All his bids except the last one 1:25-Potltl ca l Program 6, 13. gave htm slight problems. He for the experts? Wnte " Ask 1:31)-Days of our Lives 3,4,15: Family Feud 6.13 ; A• had a tremendous hand for a the Jacobys · care ol th is The World Tulrns 8, 10. mere two-heart ovetcall. His newspaper The Jacobys wt/1 2:D0-$20,00 0 Pyramid 13, Dinah I 6. four-club bid was a mild s lam answer tndtvrdual questtons 2:30-Doclors 3,4, 15; One Life to Live 13, Guiding try and when I signed off at d Slamped, sell-addressed Light B,110. four hearts he sltll thought envelopes are enclosed The 3.00-Another World 3,4,15: All In the Family 8, 10; about a further btd " mosr mterestrng question s Consumer Survival Klt 20 . Oswald . "Stx hearts is a wtll be used in th is column 3. 15-General Hospital 13 . good btd . It would only fail and w111 recetve cop1es of 3:31)-Bewltched6; MatchGame8.10 : Lilla•, Yoga and You 20 L..ll_..!J_J.~a..~:_-"-L.L.JLL_,:c.L_L:..J.l:....lC..::::-...U L.,~_l!;;iii2~-_:,l,'i,~c~~i because of the 3-0 trump JACOBY MODERN J 4·00-Speclat Treat 3,4,15; Howdy Doody 6; Micke y Mouse Club 8; Sesame Streel 20.33: Movie " AbboU and Costello In Hollywood" 10; Dinah\ 13. 4:3i)-Emergency One! 6; Partridge Family 8. by THOMA!! JOSEPH s:<io-Big Valley 3; Merv Griffin 4; Brody Bunch 8; Mister Rogers 20,33, Star Trott 15. ACROSS 37 Ceremony 5: 31)-News 6; Family Aftolr 8; Electric Company I L.A. foot- 38 Stupid 20,33; Adam-12 13 . 39 Ancient baDers 6:00-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,1.5; Zoom 20; Consu""-'r EM· 5 Hindu highway perlence 33 prince DOWN 6:31)-NBC News 3,4,15: ABC News13; Andy Griffith~~ 10 Newspaper 1 Sunday CBS News 8, 10; Ho<jgepodge, Lodge 20; lTV Utltlzallon 33 . item dinner 7:00-Truth or Consequences 3; To Tell The Truth 4: 11 Greeting Z Mr. Bowling for Dollars 6; Let's Go To Tho Rae .. 81 12 The Bard's Doubleday News 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Family Affair 15; mate 3 Have a Yesterday's Answer Cooking with a Conllnentel Flavor 20, American 13 Zoro(be free) Issues Forum 33 . 9 Stove or Z4 Eucl astrian's ' (4 wds.) 7.31)-HollyYfood Squares 3.4. Let's Deal With II 6; furnace Z5 Black· GASOUNE ALLEY gooq book f Sault Malch Game PM 8; Ma cNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33 ; II Hawthorne's board 11 But ( Lal l arie In The Know 10; Wild Kingdom 13; Nashville on lhe birthplace· Item IS Island Road 15 15 Unemployed 27 Portion (Fr.) · 8:00-Baa B,~§ Black Sht!fp 3,4,15 Happy Cays 6,131 Tony Orlando & Dawn 8,10; Folk Way 20,33 . 18 Gossip !I Winged 16 Something 8·30-Laverne & Shirley 6,13. Zl Novelist, 29 Less" for tat 9:00-Pollce Woman 3,., 15; Rich Man , Poor Man 6, t3; 17 Trampled 6 Ginger or James conunon M-A-S-H 8,10: Harry S. Truman : Plain Speaking 19 Three, in Adam's Z2 Author of 34 Ethiopian 20,33 . "Cannen" prince Venezia 7 Imagine! 9:30-<>ne Day AI A Time 8, 10. 23 CasUe 35 Late 20 Photograph ( 4 wds.) 10 :00-Pollce Story 3,4,15; Family 6,13; Switch 8.101 l'!ews 20; Killers 33. 21 Sonny's ex ,._s_G..a_rbed.,.,....,.,... protectl;.;:;on~""''l'...;ya:;.,;c.;.;h.jiS-18mall, 22 Additional 10 :31)-Biack Perspective on lhe News 20. 11 :oo--News 3,.t,6,8, 10, 13,15. Z3 " Upstairs, Down11 :31)-Johnny Carson 3,•. 15; Movie "Who l•lhe Black D<ihtla? " 6, 13; Kolek B: Mary Hortman, Mary stairs" Hariman 10: ABC New• 33. role 12 :00-Movle " Last Train from Gun Hill" 10: Janak! 24 Fender's 33. disfigura12 ·31)-Movle " A Very Mlssllng Person" 8. tion 1:oo-Tomorrow 3,4. .---------~-~-- %5 Invent 1:30-Pollllcal Program 6, 13 . 1: 35-,-News 13. 1-;::,...--.::'1 TAKE THI5 I'M RETIRING FRO'.o\ %6 Before :1:7 Ravi of PRIVATE' TAINTED MCI!JEY FOR the sitar INVEST IGA.TION r! EX30 Badly I (pref.) 1 31 Dache creation JlJJl~Ibl]; II..J l<lte•MJ ,_J 32 Palm leaf 33 Without Unocromble these lour Jumbleo, ethics one letter to each square, to 35 From a rorm four ordln,ry wordl. TWIN CITY SHRINE CLUB ESTATE FOR SALE break . I suppose he had noted something in West's manner that told him trumps weren't going to break." 4 • Q 10 2 .ro9 5 Pomeroy Landmark Laurel Oiff News Notes , ' 1'.-r.i -~' • ,., l'il-1174 qO-T.Ila t Good Ole Na•hvllte Mu•lc 3;' Muppet St-ow ' 6 , Gong Show 8; MacNeii -Lehrlr Report 20,33; rrlce Is Right tO: Candid Camera 13; Friends of M~n 15 8.00-Little House on the Prairie 3, 15; Copt & Tennille 6,13 ; Rhoda 8, 10 , Adams Chronicle• 20,33 . 8:»-$128 ,000 Question 8; Phyllis 10. · 8.*-Pollt lcal Program 6,13. 9.0()-Movle " Never Give an Inch " J, 15; Maude 8, 10; In Performance at Wolf Trap :20,33. 9·»-l!ll ' s Fair 8, 10. 10 :00-E>ecutlve Sulle 8, tO; New• :10: To Be Anllou nced 33. , 10:30-Catch-33 33. 10:55-Polltlcal Program 8,10 ,11 •00-News 3, 10:i'r: Lehrer Report 33 . 11 :31)-Johnny Carson 3.15: Movie "Goi ng Home" 8; Mary Hartman 10, aBC News 33 . 12;00-News 6, 13, Movie " Getting Stra ight" 10 , Janakl • 33. t2 ·31)-College Football ' 76 6; Irons ide 13. 1·00-Tomorrow 3. 1 Jo-News 13 MONDAY, OCTOBER . , .197• 5:00-B ig Valley 3; Merv Gt ltlln • : Brady Bunch 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Star Trek 15. 5:»-News 6; 'Family Aflalr 8; Elec. <;a . 20,33, Adam-12 13. · 6,00-News 3.6.8.10,13,15; ABC News 6; l oom 20, Edvcatlon :ln Transition 33 . 6 31)-NBC News 3,15 , ABC N'ews 13; Andy Grlflllh 6; CBS News 8, 10, Hodg epodge Lodge 2<1 . J ·OQ- Truth or Cons . 3; ; Bowling for Dollars 6, Buck Owens 8; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13, Family Altair 15; Oren Lee Staley & the N. F 0 . 20 ; Know .. Your Schoo!s 33. • ~ Radiator: Service TEAFORD -- ~-,-..- ·Pelevision 'log for ·easy viewing YOU'RE AWAY LIKE TO RENT LITTLE HOME FOR DIRe;cTORS MEETING. TO YOUR DIRECT FABRIC SALES - ' 11- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday , Oct. 4, 1976 , DICit"'l'KACY i •• 667-3166 Box 28-A tractor with .tO ft . flot .<t railer, Rutland, Oltlo or unit crone with 35 tt. boom : 22 Ph. [614) 742-2•09 ft . low 3 wkeel trailer to haul 667-3876 We Dellvor dozerS , 1975 John Deere 350 :or Free Estim1te do:rer Phone 992-5168. 7-28-4 mos . 9-10-1 mo. 1968 Dodge Oort In good condi · TAURUS ~April 20-May 20) tion, 2 dr .. foctory a ir. condi1 Today, p1ck pa ls who are not tion, $750. Con be seen You can save hundrtds lao outgo ing If they're too loud THE RACINE F~re Deportment will anytime, at 760 Lourel St .. Mld· even thousands of dollars ; or domlneermg. they'll only have o gun shoot Saturday ol\ dleport, Ohio. with aluminum or vinyl ' ---BlOwn bug uo u. 6.30 p.m. at thttr bulldtng tn ~~~~~'---'-:--:-----c::-: siding. ; ' Boshan . 197.t Oodge \!!.! ton pickup, V·8 Insulation Senices GEMINI (M. v 2t June 20) automatic, good condition , ~ FULLER Brush Products, the F I. P. Flo ' Fin't~~tlll& A'llillbh There's roo m at the t~p for you carper sweeper.c Now on $2795 firm P one 992·7210 or Blqwn intoW.II &AHles tod~y, tl you cltmb careful,ly.' UJecial, regular $24 .95 now m -7066. CONTACT ·'' STORM You II tr1p you rself up 11 you re :r.~ . . $19 95. Offer expires Oct 7, 1975 Monte Cor.lo, p.s , p~ b. , ITINOOWS & DOOA$ too eager. 1976. Phone992·3410 aulomt~lic , am radio, tape . !£PlACEMENT 21.Julw 22) plover, vinyl top, roily wheels , C•NCER (J lli949-1801 • -' .. une 1 PETE ond Gene's Goroge i5 now in e xc~llent condition. Real sharp. WINDOWS Or Don't let yourself be pressured operation Mechon1c and body Phone . _ ALUMINUM 992 2386 work . North Second Street In 949-1860 1nto decisions today. Make up SIOING-SOfftTT your mind when you feel you' re Mtddieporl. Formerly Bran· PLEASE GUTTEttUITRINGS _ ready. nan's Garage, Phone m -5450 NOSUNDAYCALLS ---:RESPONSIBLE person wants to LEO CJul~ 23 .Aug. 22 ) 11 IS orcoll after 5p m 992·1' 135. rent house In Middle port. 9·30·1 mo ,~ L,__ __.:..:;~. necessary that You have a clear OLD furniture , ice boxes , brass Phone 992·.3511 ' Ph. Hl-3"3 ~1 ~1 mo understanding of any business beds, woll teleP,honea ond matters before you commit porh, or complee households . -~ -· BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Com· Write M. D. Miller , Rt . '.f, yourself today. Understand all AVERAGE $40 or:t... evening o r plete Service. Phone 949-2487 Pom11roy, Ohio Coli W1·77tiJ. ramif ications. afternoons demonstrating or 949-2000 Racma, Ohto, Crttt 3 AND I RM furn1shed and un· VIRGO (Aug. 23-Stpl. 22) Be guaranteed toys and gifts . No CASH paid for all makes and Bradford. · furn i's hed opts. Phone 992models of mobile homes . cash ln11estment, no delivery or especially tolerant of those you 543• ELWOOC BOWERS REPAIR Phone area code 61.t ·423·9531. collecting Computen do vou deal with on a one-to·one basis Swe8pers, toaste rs,_, irons, oil COUNTRY Mobile Home Park , Rt. From 6" to 18" wide and up ~ paperwork Coli 949·2600 or toda-y Kindness 'can cement a TIMBER, Pomeroy Fonnt Pro· small appliances. Lawn mower 33. ten miles north of Pomeroy. to 5 ft. deep with or Without 1 992 ·2927 . Also booking porites lasUng bond . ducts. Top price for standing next to StOte H1ghway Ga rage Large lots with concrete polios , pipe furnished. Under road sawtimber Call Kent Hanby , on Route 7. Phone (614) 985 sidewalks, runners ond off LIBRA [Sopt. 23·0cl. 23) $200 weekly s,tuff lng envelopes _ b ores up to 12" pipe size. 1·446-8570. sta mped and addressalready 3825 street parking Phone 992-7.t79. Situations whe re you can put ed Free supplies Send self - $$CASH$$ for junked autos your keen lmaginallon into play REMODELING , Plumbing, heating ONE bedroom apartments at addressed , stamped envelope Phone 7.t2·2081 . Frye's Truck & can be espec1all y reward1ng fo r · and all type5 of general repotr VILLAGE MANOR in Mtddleport to Diversified 1206 Camden Auto Parts, Rutland. you today . A11old the mundane. Work guaranteed 20 years e..: · for $104 monthly plus e!ec , or Pomeroy, Ohio Ortve. Richmond V1rg inla $130 including electric (OWER perience. Phone 992·2409. COINS, 1929 and older cyrrency, 992-2478 232l9. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) RATES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS. gold end s\lver, scrap . Wil l buy. 9-12-1 mo.opd. D&O TREE Tnmmtng , 20 years &It · Those who are fond of you will REliABLE babylithtr needed-even· Convenient to shopptng on sell , or trode , for a good selec· pe r ience Insure d free be even more enamore d \ngs In my home m M1d· Third ond Mill Streets in Mid· tion of coins Have s u~p lies tor esf1mates. Call 992-238.t or WILL do roofi ng , construction., because of your 1n1ellfe and dleporl Phone992·3511 . dlepart . Brand new htgh quali metal detectors . Roger plumbing and h&atmg No fOb (614)698-72S7 Albany. obvious concern for their wel lty apartments See the Womsler.· on Leading Creek too large or too small , Phonf being today., SEWING. MACHINE Repairs , sermanager at Apt. 16. or call and"Ru t and Rood Phone 7<12· 742-2348. 1 ~ 992·7721. vice , all makes, 992·2264. The 2331 for an offer. SAGITTARIUS [Nov. 23-DK. Fabric Shop , Pomeroy CARPENTER, floormg , ca1 l in~, 21) Thou gh many thmgs wilt vie WILL 00 odd jobs , roqfing, pain· SOUTHERN Yellow Pine Post. Pay- • AVAILABLE at R1verside Apart· ponelmg Phone 992-2759. Authonzed Smger Soles ond lor yol:lr attention toda y you.r lng Premium prices. Post to be ments I .bedroo;m apartli ng, hauling tree work and Service, We shorpeo.Scl5son. DOZER worlc. and weldmg Co~ rea l Inte rest s will c enter del ivered to our yard at Bill ments, $100 per month, 2 mowing P.hone 992·i'.t09 foci James Pcirsons. Rt . 1•, EXCAVATING, dozer , loader ond 1ngs, w. Vo . Species : Virginia, b&droom apartments, $133 per around ,fftmlly matters This IS Racine on Corm~ Rocx:l. ; backhoe work, dump trucks Pitch and Shortleal , For sizes month One pnce for all Phone as it should be and lo-boys for hire, will haul EXCAVATING. BACKHOES ANO and prices 1nqu lre at The ,..,9~-:,92 3~27._,~-:_--:-----:-::-:--~-:­ CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. fill dtrt, to soil, ltmesto ne and - Advertiument Burke· Panons· Bowiby Cor· 2 Bedroom tratler , $28 per week , DOZER - LARGE ANC SMALL , 18, Today, don 't v1ew problems grav&l. Coli Bob or Roger Jef FOR BIDS• BEDROOM Large P0 Box 39 , all utilittes poid . Phoncf' 992- 1 used Home lift chain porat 1an SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED .!,.PW timidly. Once You face up to Federal Land and Water fers , day phone 992·7089 double living room, . · $200 Spancer, W. Va . Phone : 927· _ _;3~32~4':.·--------- IIW BOY ANO OUMP TRUCKS. BILL Fund Act ltlem , yo u'll find they aren't ~II Conse rvation mght phone 992·3525 or 992· 1250. N1ght call Ted Jackson equipped kllchen. hoi PULLINS, PHONE 992-2478 DAY Project No 39·00431 end HUD that toug h 5232. 354-7694 or Jim Lohner, 927. ONE bedroom mobtle home, 1 used McCullough chain water heat, 2 enclosed OR NIGHT Community Development 1466. odults only. Phone 992-5535. SIW $75 porches . Full basement EXCAVATING, dozer, backhoe PROTECT your sw1mm1ng pool~ AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 18) Block Grant Project No B-75and d1tcher. Charles R. Hot· and large yard. Asking Be watchful of you r DN ·39 -0022 . 8~~:12 fla t slo~ed truck bed . Also, EFFICIENCY , Ideal tor single. Wintenz.ing kits , coven, on· Municipa l Park Tenn is Mulberry Ave., references. f1eld , Bock Hoe Service , $20,000. No . 10 New Ideo corn picker for possessions and resources to- · courts ti lreeze, serv1ce foi- abo¥e or , Village of Syracuse, Phone 992-2030. Rutland, O.hio, Phone 742·2008. parts. Phone 843·2353 . da y If you have someth ing Ohio 'l'a~. Jack W. C..rsey, Mgr. in ground pools . 0 , Bumgord· MODERN 3 BEDROOMS SEPTIC Svstems mstalled by you'd rather not tend out Bids will be received until ner Soles, M1ddleport, Oh1q 2 Bedroom trotler , Brown's Trailer Phone 992-2181 Pork. Phone992-3324 t__..:;;__ _ _ _ _ _ __J 12 00 Noon D. s . T. on Fnday, - Wood-burning fireplace, speak up. Say "No .. ' licensed installer. Shepard Phone 992·5724. October 29th, 1976, fQr the nice kitchen . ,Full .Contractors. Phone 742-2.t09. ' PISCES (Ftb. 20·Mtrch 20) construct ion of Municipal TWO bedroom mobile home com· DITCH Digg1ng. Phone (30-4) 773· basement, 2 car attached · You're a far betler leader today Tennis Courts for tne Village IF YOU hove o sen11Ce to offer, SEPTIC TANKS cleoned . Modern pletely furn ished, located In 5839 or (30.t) n3-578B : garage. Family room & wont to buy or sell something, Pomeroy . Phone (61-4 ) 367· Sanitation, 992-3954 or 992than you give yourself credil of Syracuse , Ohio, at wh ich nice lot. $34,000. HOCKING RIVER Trading Com· the bids shall be opened NEW 3 bedroom 2 baths , 2 car oe look•ng for work . or 7101. 2428. tor. When you act ll~e a take· lime pony. GUNS- OVER 250 IN the Clerk ot the Village and garoge, ranch style home in , you II get results whatever , , charge person , yo u'll win by publicly read by her at the STOCK. Buy, sell , trade. 478 NEW LISTING 2 acres, Rocme oro Call Nick lhle, at foster with a Sentlnei'Wonl Ad respect of your peers. Village Hall , state Route 124, Richland , Athens, Ohto 45701 garden and room for pony. 9.t9-2890 after 6 p.m, Ca{l992-2156. Vllleoe of Syra cuse, Ohio Phooe (614) 593-8'106. 3 bedroom home, 2 car 1 Bids may be mailed to the TOPS Club ore holding a Yard TRAILER for rent tn Middleport on MOBILE home fo r sale or rent , 3 3 Bedroom home. 1 /i bGth , full garage. Only SS,DOO. Vlll.!lge of Sy racuse , Ohio bosemenl and garage, natural Iorge corner lat. Good WILL trim or cut trees and shrub· Sole Oct . 4 and 5 at laurel Clift, bedrooms . al uttlit1es "poid . .t5779, Attention . Mr . Herman STOCK FARM -157 acres, bery. Phone 949-2545 or 712· gas furnace and air condlllon· neighborhood, si~ 12x60 ex· just off Rt. 7 bypass . Any Phonem.nsl London, Mayor . 60 tractor land, 2 farm 3167. ed, well insulated and h1 ghest front room , stove and panda, memt:.rs having items wished .fnformatlon ·tor bidders, ponds, good old 3 bedroom gas bill was $29.20 last wtnter. refrigerator furntshed Coli MOBILE Home ReRair, .Eiec., for m of bid, form of contract, to be picked up , please call 196912x63 Vmdale, underpinned, Oct. s. tt7e house, bath, wood burning 10x26 screen porch , central air . First house on the right in plans , speCiftca11ons, and 992-2101 or after 6 p.m. call plumbing ond healing Phone 992-7202. . , .... fireplace. May be seen ot 825 South Se· Syracuse Irom Pomeroy, Phone 992-2319. ,Try to apportion your time this forms of bid bond, perform . 992-5858. GARAGE ·Sole, Oct. 6 through and payment bond, and cond Ave .,~ Mtddleport. Or 992·2266 for appointment . year • so you can under ta ke ance other documents may be Oct. 9th, deep well water pho ne 992-2822, LAND - 70 acres near proiects of a creative nature. examined and are obta 1nable system , air compreuor , Darwin and lots at Five They w1ll be both enjoyable at the VIllage Hall , Syracuse, James aluminum storm windows , LECHAlET trailer, Points. and rewar dmg to yo u Appleby, on Rt. 113, mile post Ohio, upon the payment of the water ond gas volvet different sum of S25 oo, wh ich Is not Hill. Horner sizes. Pipe fittings different refundable. MINERALS - 136 acres In sizes, gas ronge good cond1· All bids. must be In plain Lebanon township. lion , gas d,_,.r, tires , log chai!'l sealed envelopes marked on and btnders, 12 ft . flberglasa the outside "B id for Municipal •• • 'Mon .. ":'ues., Wea. • PORTLAND - 3 bedroom Tennis Courts , VIllage of boat electric motors. New and home on large level tot. Syracuse, Ohio ." Each bidder used clothing, many other 8:00tiiS:OO . , MAIN must have on the outside of the Nice bath, modern kitchen Items. Worthy &right, Oonvllle , USEO FORESTRY EQUIPMENT. ~ envelope his name and bid BY BERTHA Tlmboriock 225 Skldder: John with stove, F.A. oH furnace POMEROY, 0. bhlo . addreu , and each bid must be 1 • Thursday 8 til12 noon , 9 Deere ••oe Skldder; Caterpillar . • ~dance at the morning accom~anled by a bid bond or and new 2 car heated Family Patio Sole, Tuesday 9228 Loader: •21nch Tower Bull ' HOW ABOUT lhese garage . $17,000. .service Sept. 26 at the Free certified check In amount of 10 FOUR and Wednesday, 9 a.m. to 5 Edger, Franklin 1308 Skklder, apples? New aluminum WE HANDLE , Methodl.lt Cburdl was 105. percenl of the total bid. The p.m. 8aum Addition above Contact Don Graves or Lyons siding, new carpeting, new bid bond shall be cond it ioned EXCLUSIVE LISTINGS ' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph that It the bid Is accepted a Skating Rink on Chesler· Equipment Co., lrw:-.,.Qrdeville, paneling, new F .A. ONLY FOR ,YOU . Pomeroy Rood. Nice clothing, Oh;a •3113. Phone (~•I 596· contract will be entered into lflU!Jiboth,am, Columbus, and furnace, new !itorm baby needs and clothing. Toys, II$ performance properly 4769, or (614) 474-6028 windows. all with 3 recently spent tlie weekend secured . dls~es, lomps , luggage , bedrooms, formal dining, SMALL farm for sale, 10,-. down, 1971 C.l . Honda 350. Coli 7•2with Rev, -and Mrs, Floyd If the bid embraces. both · •. Close Sat. At S p.m.' • • Christmas decorations, clothes :it03. labor and materia l such Items full basement w-garage. owner financed . Monroe Coun· press, misc. If rain In garage. Shook. shall be separatetv stated with ty , W. Vo. Phone (304) 772Roofed · wide porch ' Mr. and Mrs. WilHam the price thereof. RUMMAGE Sole at the Forest Run ELECTRIC stove, electric dryer, 3102 or (!l<W) 772-3277. overlooking river . JUST ' machine. small wether, sewing No bidder mav withdraw his Methodist Church. church base· ( Berry, Athens, · visited $18,500.00. . breakfast set. Phone 992·2856. bid tor a period of sixty days COUNTRY farmland with seclud men!, Oct. 7 ond 8, Thursday 1 Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. from the date of bid open ing . RECREATION CENTER ed woods, water and good CIC· and Friday. , REOUCE safe ond lost with This !.ro lect Is federally - estobll•hed a number of : Nilrman Schaefer. ' ceu in Monroe County, W. Vo. Gobese Tabhtts & E-Vap ''water . Contracts to be 742-2211 .. ARNOLD GRA t ~, ., RUTLAND ,li years, doing a very good $1,(XIO down , cal} (304) 772· Mrs: Bertha Parker spent asslste . ' • ·• • • • .;r pills" Nelson Drug . awarded Under thlt Invitation business. BUY THIS AT 3102 or (JO.I) 772-3227 . the past week with Mrs. for bids will be Sublect to . . 1966 Ford Pickup truck, SSOO. Also THE RIGHT PRICE. " Executive Order Star Hgfs. Buy 1 acre ; Gefaldyne FeriWJOII and son Presidential horse trailer. $450. Phone (611) TUPPERS PLAINS - A MORNING No . 11246 requiring af . PLEASURE HORSES' ond ponies. tract of land. Will arrange for 669-3290. Jamea, Mr. and Mrs. Jane rtrmatlve action for equal also will buy po·rses ond new home at lust $22,900.00. financing and tmall down pay· poni8s . Phone (dl'•) 698-3290, ONE -4Q ft . elevator with corn drag - Alkire and aon Kevin, Mlu employment . opportunity. Buill frt>ft\ lite ground up ment to build o home of your Contractors are further ad· Ruth Reeves . . (not a 2 wide or slab), 3 in good condition. Phone (6U) Cleo Parker and Mr. and vised thatthe January 27 , 1972 choice. Lee Construction, lovely BR•. colored Phone 992-3454 or (614) l.t6Mn. Mllte carter, Columbus. E'qual Employment Op . AKC Regl1terld Saint Bernard 696-1001. ceramic balh (copper portunlty Executive Order of 9568. Puppies., 2 molt, 1 femole , 3 1966 Chevel!e 6 cyl: automatic, • Mr, Larry Jacbon, Ger· ·the Governor of Ohio Is also plumbing), beautiful power glide, tenor aoxophone; months old Strong and Dllllf., Anna Jacbon, Mlltoo, applicable to this bid In · kitchen, garage, .92 A. TUPPERS Plaina, n.w 3 bedroom healthy. Phono (JO.I) 773-5.105 Moroudor bond iockot, l1 ke home1 , built·ln kitchens, tiled W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Jack vltatlon ground. The owntr reserves the ~ or (li',W) 675-2310, Pt Pleasant; " new, s1ze 36. Coli 992·2612 or baths, carp,ted with attac:hed RUTLAND - Like new RaWff, Clllfonila, recently rlgh1 to wa ive Informalities or . · w.'lo. RACINE, OHIO 992·31.~19~.-:-.,--;,---gCtroge, 1 acre lot. $21:,900. Inside, 2 large BR, colored called Ill Mr. and Mrs. N. E . to relect any and all bids. Phone (61•) 667-6304 . · AKC ' Rog. Boogie pupa, $.10. 2 boby bedl. bo~y swing , parSuccessful bidder- must ballt , large living R., all Schader. Phone 992·3717. toblelope player. Four 1• inch comply with the Otllo work· carpeted & paneled , Mrs. Jeraldyne Ferguson men 's Compenutlon Law and REGISTEREO Molo bluetlck . Coli tires, two snow tlrei, toble basement, porch, level lof. also comply with all other yJse, Ford generator , good can· Quick Hitch Disc, Turning Piiiw, Lawn Robert Stewart, 99'2·789.. . and son, Mr. ' James state, federal and local taxea ONLY $12.000.00. d1tion. Can be seen at the REAL fWJwer, Refrigerator, Cooler, TV, Dog Fwguaon, Columbus, ~pent and laws . OUR FIRM white house behind mental 1 Succe-ssful bidder must 11 rudy. lo ••lltt you; sales Sunday night and MODCiay proceed 1 Coop, Stoves, Tables, Chairs.• Couches, keolth center , Apt . 2, or call with the work witHin do ni>t 1011 heppen . 992 ·3219. With Mrs. Bertha Parker 8nd two weeks. ot the signing of the Tools. Saws. fWJtors, Spare Heater, Pully 1re made. also called oo Mrs. Nancv contract and the prolecl must 19n Winnebago, 18ft. s!eeps 6, Belt, Washers. Dryers, Extension Ladders, HENRY E. CLELAND oe fu(ly completed within 120 walker, Wills HID. 16,000 miles in excellent working days thereafter, , BROKER Step Laliders; Rope ¥a & lYe, Clamps, Sabre 1hape. ~Ito , stearr. tabJe, 5 One to five-acre ~uildlng only such delays as LOST. .t month old brown ond 1 W: and Mrs: Jack RaWH excepting Saw. Grease Gun, Nails, 9x12 Wool Rug, wh1te nanny goat near Fort gallon gas f.rench fryer , -4 hale may be occaslontd by strikes, sites tocattd near Eastern and daupter, California unstuonable wtather or acts ' Meigs or arbund Wolf Pen area Htgh School . tuppers Addlna Machine, Ice Cream Freezer, toa1t and work table. Call 9'92· 6 room ·house, mod8rn ·kitchen villled Sunday with bll aunt, of God . in Harrisonville. PlaoM call Plaln! -Chester water. Electric Skillet, Coffee Pots. · 3098. carpeting, in Harrisonvill~ ' 7•2-7769. Mn. Dick Karr and Mr. • Owner can . 1rrange C.B. Bose and antenno. Phont' venltnl to mines, $850(1 or w11i VILLAGE OF •lWr. financing with small down SV~ACUSE , OHIO CLOTH hondbog loot on Rurlond ' John Jenkins, 9-49·2353. con1 ider land contract. Phone Many items too n11m,ro11s tQ mention. payment. Pllone 985-35950< By Herman London, Township Rood 76. keep Mrs. Ella Wile, Columbus, . 7•2..2~7~ 96,_ . , SWEET potatoet , R, W. Lew11, Rt. ---MAVOR money, need billfold bock . 991-S869. · Lunch served. Sale starts at 10:00 A.M. lit vlllltlrt& friend& here this 12.t, Radne, Ohio. Phone 613· • 5 room house wltFt both, 1 acre ol Phone 742-201-4 . Saturday, October 9th. 19) 27, (101 •· II , 11, 41c 2432. · land. Phone7•2-276,, week. ---..- ·- PARKER " 1 Business Se"'ices NOTICE NOTICES ATTN . II ALL HOUSEWIVES .All Yard Sa les, Rum mage, Pore h Md Basement Porch and Buement Sales, etc . mu!U be pa id m advance. Get yours In early by stopping by our of1 1c e at The Oa n v Sen tinel , 111 Court St or wr ifl ng Box 729, Pomeroy , Oh io 457 69 wit h your rem llll! nce ~ ' For Fast Results Use . . e Sentinel C'lassifieds . I RATES • ' ' For W1nt Ad Servin 5 cents per wor d one inurt lon . Min imum Chaq~t SI.Otr.' t4 cents per word three l9 ) 27 ( 10 ) c, 11, 3tc consecuti ve lnnrtlons . 26.... CJnts r,er wotd s ill consecutive n$utlons . 25 Per Cent Discount on . PUBLIC NOTICE paid ads and a~s patd The Vtllage of Middlepor t within 10 days water system is now being CARD OF THANKS treated w'itp fluor1de at · & OBITUARY cord ing to plans and S2 .00 for so word speC if ications approved by the minimum . Ohio Department of HeaiJh .. Each add itional word 3 cents . ... Fred Hoffman BLIND ADS Mayor , Village of AddiUonal 2Sc Charge Middleport per Adver tisement · f IPl -4, ltc OFFICE HOURS 8:30 a m . to 5 00 p m Da ltv . B 30 am to 11 00 Noon Saturday . PhO ne today 992 ·2-156 • EHYI COULP SE I<:E:Sf!ON5ii!IILE (J [) I ISJMFLY I I A HI~H ..,...,.:~hr.•::~=:~ I ••rrt•"" fomlht V 'l ~ FO~ TI:MP'E~1'\JR'e.. Now to .A brlhe Ll~Piil~..~·~·~·=·=lll=lllfe:___jl ( I I H I IJ L T E Yesterday's Cryploqu~le: HAPPINESS IS NOT A MATI'ER . OF EVENTS; · IT DEPENDS UPON THE TIDES OF THE MIND. - AUCE MEYNELL I , , c.u..... , - . , . , Jumbl"' DALLY BROOD HAWKER CEMENT g,, • .,,,., .. · . •••••" An old ,_heed to ttort tltuar- CAANII" I MARCI~! l DON'T HAVE 1 TO SCHOO.. AH-1 MORE • 6RADUATED! ii'5 AN EFFOR,~1 !0 REMAIN ~M~Blf, MARCIE! ., ' �-• I • .I. . :. 12 - Tbe Daily Senlinl;!l, Middleporl-PO!IlCroy, 0 ., Monday, Ocl~_4, 1976 • ' '· . . AREA :VOLUNTEER _FIRE .AND EMERGENCY ASSOCIATION . ' MEIGS-GALLIA-ATHENS-MASON-JACKSON · COUN.TIE~ \ ' UP • Most people don't think about fire prevention until it's too late. Sure you keep an eye out for obvious hazar_ds. Everybody does. No one would "let" their cllild play with matches, or throw a lit match into a waste paper basket. But what _about hiddo/" danger areas? A-nd carelessness? Like .p~tting a penny in a f[!..se box, or letting trash pile up. Fires can happen anytime ... . - anyplace. That's why individual prevention programs are so vi~l to minimizing their cause. Each of us can reduce the threat of fires •.. the tragic loss of lives and irreparable d~mage they • --..... incur ... by being alert to the rules of fire safety . . and pr~cticing them. It's up to you, you and YOU! 15 1mits included in FIRE PREVENTION WEEK - OCT J .g .( area volunteer association · " t -- -- nd Em · Ass · lion iS The Orange Township Fire Department located In Tuppera The Area Volunteer F1~ a . ergency ocia . · . , · PlainsisheadedbyChiefLarryE.Millhone.RichB.rdSpencer made up of units from Meigs, Gallia.and Athens C?Wities Ill is assistant chief and Cliff Longnette, captain; of the 20 Ohio and Mason and Jacks~n coWities mWest Virginia. . member departrnelit. Equipment Includes an Jnternatio!)lll The Bashan Vo!Witee_r Fire Department with 18 members IS 750 G.P.M. FM pumper, I,OOO gallon; Doilge pumper, ..500 headed by Chief James Baile~, Rt. i, Long Bottom: Ralph G.P.M. midship, 500 gallon; pump mOWited deluge gun on the Trussell IS assiSta.nt chi~! .and Winston Varney is captam of the International; water curtain and 2500 watt portable generator. deJl!lrtment. Eqwpment mdudes a 500 gallon la1!ker, 1200 fl. Meeting dates are the second and fourth Wednesdays of the 1'\1 mch hose, two Scott air packs with two ,extra tanks and 200 month. , ft. one-mch booster !me. The department meets the flrat MonThe Olive Township Volunteer Fire Department of day of each month. . . Reedsville is headed by Chief William D. Durst of Rt. I, The 20 member Chester Volunteer_Fire Dept. IS headed_by Reeds~ille. Officera are Larry Harris, assistant chief; Soony Chi~f Ross W. Cleland, Chester, With Ra_ rold Ne':'eU, first Harris, captain, and Charles Hmnphrey, lieutenant. EquipassiStant chief and Roy C!IriSty, sec~nd a~Istant chief. Larry men\ consists of 75jl G.P.M. pumper 650 gallon; tanker, 1100,Cleland IS captam. The departments eqwpment cons~ts of a gaUon; 600ft. of one and one-half Inch firehose; 250ft. two,.sl! Ford Pumper 750 G. P. M., Dodge Tanker, 1500 gal., GMC one-halfinchfirehoseandtwoScotlairpacks. The deportment' Pumper, 500 G.P.M:; Ford ~an, two C.B. walltie tahes, 1500 holds its meeting the first and third Monday of each month at walt generator and lights, mini X foam maker,IO gall.concen· 7·30p m · tr~te; portable pump and two Scott air packs. Meeting dates · Chicl Cbarl~s w. Legar of.MulberrY Hgts,, Po.merOy ~ds · arethesecondandfo~Wedn_esdaysofeachn;onth._ ·the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Depattrnent. Tom Werry is aeTed Deetet, C~lv1U~, IS chief of the Coolville Fire Dept. cond assistant chief and James stsson,,.fli'St assistant chief. John Humphrey Is assiStant chief, Ga,IT 1\lten~. captam, Tom Werry is also squad chief. EqUipment includes a 750 and Jerry Bibbee, first lieutenant. Eqwpmenllncludes 19611. G.P.M. pumper, 400 gaUon; BOOG.P.M. tanker, 1500 gaUon; 750 H. pumpe~, 500 gaUon; 1974 GMC U!nker, 1200 gall~n; Jeep ~ G.P.M. pumper, BOO gallon;.500G.P.M. pwnper, reserve unit; bl'\lSh vehicle,_1969 Ford emergency squad vehicle, resc~~ fire department utility truck emergency vehicle, hi~enslty · boat, Ford eqmpment wagon. The 27 member departme foam, exhaustfan, portable pump, portable light plant, ladder, meets every Monday at 7:30p.m. T!lere are eiht emergenC)'_ truck, 85 fool; rescue boat and trailer. The 54 member lire squad personnel. . . · . department meets the second Tuesday and last Sunday of each The GallipoliS Volunteer Fire bepartmenl With 31 month. The 24 emergency squad personnel meet the secood members and 11 emergency squad personnei is headed by and fourth Thuraday of each month. ChieJ James A. Northup, 518 Second Ave. , Gallipolis. _Silas J. The Racine Fire Department with 23 members is beaded by Hamilton is assistant chief with_John Taylor, captam; Ray Chief Pete Simpson. Chester Rose and Henry Lyons are coBush, reSident fireman and first lieutenant; Andy Lenliey, se- captains. Jack Lyoos is first lieutenant, and Gary Wolfe is cond beulenant. Eqmpment available IS a 1955 GMC 750 chiefoflhe32memberemergencysquad.Equlpmentlndudes G.P.M. MS, 150 gall~n; i908 Chevrolet 500 G.P.M. FM, 1,000 750G.P.M. pumper, 750 galloo; 500G.P.M.Dodge pwnper, 500 gallon; 19~9 lntemalional750 G.P.M. MS, 200 gallon with 8 75 gallon· 1 ooo gallon Chavrolet tanker with two portables fuUy aerial ladder with net; 1970 GMC 300 G.P.M. PTO, 200 gallon equipPed-emergency van, foam generator with 20 8anon and 1965 GMC 750 G.P.M. FM, BOO gallon,60 G.P.M. foam noz- storage, Ugh!' rescue truck, re8C!Ie boat' and nlot.ar, smoke zle with pickU() tube. The department meets the firSt and eject.ar, 3500 walt light plant, K·l2 rescue saw plus 12 inch chain · third Tuesdays of each month. , saw, Aqua duck with power. The fire department meets every The Mason Volunteer Fire Department has 30 '!lem~rs and Tuesday at8 p.m., and the emergency squad meets the'aecond i7 emergency squad _members. Cart Johnson!" chief. J!l" andfourthMondaysofeachMondayat8p,m. Young is deputy chief and Brad Johnson, firSt captain. Mason's equipment consists of a jeep, 500 gallon pumper, 750 The Ravenswood Fire Department located in Ravenswood; G.P.M.; 1250 gaUon tanker,l,OOO G.P.M.; 1,000 gallon tanker, W.Va. is headed by Chief Earl Wolfe, IUS Henry St., rescue boat, 40 gaUuns of foam, 2 inches hose, ooe portable Ravenswood. There are >Ill membera and 18 emergency squad pump, one foam generator, one smoke ejector, one 1500 AMP personnel. Bob Dittman is assistant chief, and Bob Philf!lw generator eight air packs, four spare alr. cylinders, one kl2 and Paul Icenhower are co--captains. Equipment includes two rescue &lw, one power saw, twO com-a-longs, one Port~a­ 1;000 G.P.M. pwnpers, 500 G.P.M. , pwnper, Uglit rescue Power, flood lights, three walkie talldes, scuba divers, am- truck, Chevrolet ambulance, Dodge ambulance, 18 fl. flat 'b!>lbulance, equipment truck and a van. The department hoids tom boat. The department meets every Monday night at 7:3o. its meeting tlie second and fourth Monday_sof each month. The Middleport Fire Department headed by 9· Robert The Rutland Volunteer Fire Department is headed by Chief Fisher, 191 N. Third Ave., Middleport has 30 membera and 14 Duke Kennedy of Rutland. It has 32 membera and ali emergency squad members. Officers are Wayne Davis,.assis- emergency squad persoonel. Bruce Davis is assistant ehief . tanl chief; Larry L. Baker, first aid chief; an~ Bob E. Byer, andPaulPattersoniscaptaln.Availableequipmentlncludesa fire captain. Equipment includes 750 G.P.M.IWdship pumper, 150 G.l'.M. International front mount pwnper, 750 gallon; Jn. 500 gallon; 500 G.P.M. front mount,l,OOO galloo; 1974 Dodge temalional tanker, 1700 gallon with two and one-half and one . · emergency van; 1965 Chevrolet 10 fl. emergency backup unit; and one.half Inch hose; International.four-wheel drtve utility, 1,000 ft. two and one-half inch NSThose on No.l3; Porta-Power 250 gallon; 500 G.P.M .. Chevrolet pumper front IDOWit; two unit and power chisel; river rescue boat and motor on lfailer, portable pmnps; 4450 gallon tractor-trailer tanker. The · portable pump, salvage covers, 2,500 watt power plant, cord departmentmeetseveryMondaynlghtat7:30. and lights, CB walkie talkies and heavy rescue vehicle with ex· ' . The Syracuse Volunteer F'ire1lep8i'tn\ent with :!2 memben tra air tanks. The department has an aerial ladder crew trained to handle 85 ft. COWity ·ladder No. I. Meeting dates are and 14 emergency squad Jiersonne!IS beaded by Chief RoWe thefirsta 0dlhirdThllrsdayofeachmonth. Stewart of Syracuse. Rudy Stewart"is assistant chief and · Forty inembers and five emergency squad personnel make, Clyde Tripleh is captain. Ralph Lavender 'is firsf.tct ~hie!. ~ up the New Haven, W. Va. Fire Department head~ by Chief ' Equipment Includes 1975lntel')llllional700 G.P.M.; 1981 Inter-Cecil Duncan of New Haven. Charles Roush is assistant chief . n8tional500 G.P.M.; 1972 Dodge emergenc~ lruck-1960 Inter-. and Leland Bwngarner, Jr. is deputy chief. Danny Rou.h- nalionalemergencytruck. · ' ·' serve§ as captain. Available equipment includes a 63 Ford The Division of Forestry, Shade River Ranger Distrtct IV tank~r. 131!1J gallon; Ford _eum_per, 500 gallon; 68 GMC rescue located at 360 East State Sl, AthenS, has man-power and truck fully equipped; International rescue lruck, also fully equipment available according to the 11i2e and lOcation of the equipped; 72 Ford van ambulance; two and one-half inc~ NST fire. Equipmentlncludesfireplow, h61500gallonlanlrer 11111 ~ose; two portaDTe generators, P<><!able pump, lO* It, flat bot· a four wheel drtve pumper in Meigs County llld 1\ four~ ' tom boat ; 7% horsepower mC!!_or, air cascade system, por- drive pumper, spotter plane and helicopter with irater drop . table and four Scott air packs. The department meets the first cap in Athens County. David Schatz is district chief and Victor . and third Mondays of each month. · A. Bahr, district ranger. . 1 .. ... "" ,.... e In the home: Practice fire drills with your family, . Keep a fire extinguisher in a handy place. '" e On your prqperty: Check electrical wiring. Watcb for trash build-ups. . Take care when disposing of chemical containers, aerosol cans. e In .the forest: Be extra careful when smoking and extinguishing cigarettes. Snuff . out campfires com' pletely. Don't litter. II\ ' I,RIM~N'I'ION 1\7 )~JU{•()(~'J' !l·f) • . lf1• l 't! ...!.::1' J .. "• '".. _ e Everywhere: Obey fire · law(and "no smoking" signs. When driving,· keep clear of vehicles ·carrying highly flammable contents. To Honor the Men of the Area Volunteer • Fire Departments who give so Many Dedicated Hours of Th.e ir Own Time to Help Make Ours a Safe and BeHer Community iri Which to Raise Families and Conduct · Business, the Following Businesses are Sponsoring This Salute. " "' '1 •\l j},J1 , 'I l l > ' . ,l;.,.., """ tt --If' ,. L•.l Veterans Memo~ial Hospitai-M~1Ibiarr·v. Modern Supply-399 W. Main. Pomeroy Karr & VanZandt Motor Sales-242 W. Main, Ewing Funeral Home-101 '!'lulberry Ave., Hgts .• Pomeroy Kingsbury Home Sales & Service-1100 E. Pomeroy Pomeroy Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy-112 E. Main, Pomeroy . . Pomeroy Motor Co~-308 E. Main, Pomeroy Landmark Store-540 E. Main, Pomeroy Pomeroy Dan Thompson Ford--:-461 S. lrd Ave., Valley Lumber & Supply Co.-923 S. Jrd, Fabric Shop-115 W. Second, St. Pomeroy. Marguerites Shoes-102 E. Main, Pomeroy Middleport . · . . . Middleport Western Auto Store-49 N. 2nd, Middleport Ohio Valley Plumbing & Heating..:.232 E. The ' Sewing Center-:-83 Mill St., Middleport Reuter- Brogan lnJUrance-214 E. Main, Farmers Bank-221 W. S,Cond, Pomeroy . Second. Pomeroy Meigs /'<uto Parts-113 W. 2nd St .•. Pomeroy Pomeroy . Francis Florists-'352 E. Main, Pomeroy Meigs Equipment Co.-Pomeroy . Smith Nelson Motors. lnc.-500 . E. Main, · Racine Food Market-5th Street, Racine Kiddie Shopp~175 N. 2nd, Middleport Toms Carry ·O ut-ThOmas L.: Gciett, Pomeroy Pomeroy . Otizens National Bank-'Z N. 2nd Ave., Riggs Used Cars, lnc.-Oiester Baum True Value Store-Chester Crows Steak House-228 W. · Mafn, Pomeroy Middleport · Pickens Hardware-Mason, W. Va. Ridenour Supply-Chester Meigs Tire Center, Inc.-John F. Fultz, Mgr., Walker Funeral Home-Main St., Rutland Star Supply-Racine Racine Planing MIII-Syr~euse Pilmeroy ·., . · · Big Jim's Plaza-407 Pearl St., Middleport Middleport Lunch Room-195 N. 2nd. Virgil B. Teaford Sr .• Realtor-Pomeroy Moores Auto Parts-124 w: Main, Pomeroy Royal Crown Bottling Co.-Mill Street. Middleport · · Racine .Plumbing & Heating- Racine · Pomeroy Cement Block Co.- The -Department Middleport · · Court Street Grill-Dave Ohlinger, Pomeroy Excelsior Salt Works-E. Main, Pomeroy Store of Building Since 1915 , · heritage ~ous~N. 2nd Ave .• Middleport Sears. Authorized . Catalog S.les Marchant, Rutla~d Dept. Store-Main St.. Rutland _ Erwins Gulf Service-N. 2mfAvt., Middleport Owned & Operated by Lou Osborne. Pomeroy · • E:~~·celsior Oil Company-636 E. · Main, Pomeroy . · McCiures Dairy Isle-locust St., Middleport Adolphs O.i[Y Valley-570 W. Main, Pomeroy· Middleport Book Store-99 , Mill St., ElberfeldJ,-E. Main, Pomeroy Country Cousins Cook Shopp~Flne. Fixin' to Downing-Chljds A;ency-155 W. .2nd Ave.. Middleport Dale C. Warner lns.-102 W. Main,J•omeroy Eat, Pomeroy · , ~ Middleport . · Cross Hardware-71 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport K&C Jewelers-212 E. Main. Pomeroy Meigs County Branch. Athens County Savings Village ·Pharmacy-271 • N. 2nd' ·Ave., . Pomeroy Hom.e & Auto----606 E. Main, Laga,r Monument (9.-263 W. Ma ln, Pomeroy ·. & Loan. Pomeroy · Middleport Pomeroy · . Jones Boys-700 W. Main, Pomeroy Pomeroy Flower Shop-106 Butternut, New Haven Super Market-New Haven, W. · Pomeroy National Bank-Pomeroy- Rutland. Tuppers Plains ·, Mark V-N .. 2nd ·Ave .• Middleport · Pomeroy · Va. · · Rawlings•Coats Funeral Home-264 $. 2nd Sugar Run Mllls-180 Mulberry Ave.. Forget-Me-Not Florists, David & Joy Russell, · Racine Home National Bank- Racine , Ave., Middleport Pomeroy 1112-2727, Nev.: l'laven. W. Va. G&J Auto Parts-W. Second, Pomeroy Mason Furniture, Herman Grate-Mason, W. Va. I . '· . ., . �-• I • .I. . :. 12 - Tbe Daily Senlinl;!l, Middleporl-PO!IlCroy, 0 ., Monday, Ocl~_4, 1976 • ' '· . . AREA :VOLUNTEER _FIRE .AND EMERGENCY ASSOCIATION . ' MEIGS-GALLIA-ATHENS-MASON-JACKSON · COUN.TIE~ \ ' UP • Most people don't think about fire prevention until it's too late. Sure you keep an eye out for obvious hazar_ds. Everybody does. No one would "let" their cllild play with matches, or throw a lit match into a waste paper basket. But what _about hiddo/" danger areas? A-nd carelessness? Like .p~tting a penny in a f[!..se box, or letting trash pile up. Fires can happen anytime ... . - anyplace. That's why individual prevention programs are so vi~l to minimizing their cause. Each of us can reduce the threat of fires •.. the tragic loss of lives and irreparable d~mage they • --..... incur ... by being alert to the rules of fire safety . . and pr~cticing them. It's up to you, you and YOU! 15 1mits included in FIRE PREVENTION WEEK - OCT J .g .( area volunteer association · " t -- -- nd Em · Ass · lion iS The Orange Township Fire Department located In Tuppera The Area Volunteer F1~ a . ergency ocia . · . , · PlainsisheadedbyChiefLarryE.Millhone.RichB.rdSpencer made up of units from Meigs, Gallia.and Athens C?Wities Ill is assistant chief and Cliff Longnette, captain; of the 20 Ohio and Mason and Jacks~n coWities mWest Virginia. . member departrnelit. Equipment Includes an Jnternatio!)lll The Bashan Vo!Witee_r Fire Department with 18 members IS 750 G.P.M. FM pumper, I,OOO gallon; Doilge pumper, ..500 headed by Chief James Baile~, Rt. i, Long Bottom: Ralph G.P.M. midship, 500 gallon; pump mOWited deluge gun on the Trussell IS assiSta.nt chi~! .and Winston Varney is captam of the International; water curtain and 2500 watt portable generator. deJl!lrtment. Eqwpment mdudes a 500 gallon la1!ker, 1200 fl. Meeting dates are the second and fourth Wednesdays of the 1'\1 mch hose, two Scott air packs with two ,extra tanks and 200 month. , ft. one-mch booster !me. The department meets the flrat MonThe Olive Township Volunteer Fire Department of day of each month. . . Reedsville is headed by Chief William D. Durst of Rt. I, The 20 member Chester Volunteer_Fire Dept. IS headed_by Reeds~ille. Officera are Larry Harris, assistant chief; Soony Chi~f Ross W. Cleland, Chester, With Ra_ rold Ne':'eU, first Harris, captain, and Charles Hmnphrey, lieutenant. EquipassiStant chief and Roy C!IriSty, sec~nd a~Istant chief. Larry men\ consists of 75jl G.P.M. pumper 650 gallon; tanker, 1100,Cleland IS captam. The departments eqwpment cons~ts of a gaUon; 600ft. of one and one-half Inch firehose; 250ft. two,.sl! Ford Pumper 750 G. P. M., Dodge Tanker, 1500 gal., GMC one-halfinchfirehoseandtwoScotlairpacks. The deportment' Pumper, 500 G.P.M:; Ford ~an, two C.B. walltie tahes, 1500 holds its meeting the first and third Monday of each month at walt generator and lights, mini X foam maker,IO gall.concen· 7·30p m · tr~te; portable pump and two Scott air packs. Meeting dates · Chicl Cbarl~s w. Legar of.MulberrY Hgts,, Po.merOy ~ds · arethesecondandfo~Wedn_esdaysofeachn;onth._ ·the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Depattrnent. Tom Werry is aeTed Deetet, C~lv1U~, IS chief of the Coolville Fire Dept. cond assistant chief and James stsson,,.fli'St assistant chief. John Humphrey Is assiStant chief, Ga,IT 1\lten~. captam, Tom Werry is also squad chief. EqUipment includes a 750 and Jerry Bibbee, first lieutenant. Eqwpmenllncludes 19611. G.P.M. pumper, 400 gaUon; BOOG.P.M. tanker, 1500 gaUon; 750 H. pumpe~, 500 gaUon; 1974 GMC U!nker, 1200 gall~n; Jeep ~ G.P.M. pumper, BOO gallon;.500G.P.M. pwnper, reserve unit; bl'\lSh vehicle,_1969 Ford emergency squad vehicle, resc~~ fire department utility truck emergency vehicle, hi~enslty · boat, Ford eqmpment wagon. The 27 member departme foam, exhaustfan, portable pump, portable light plant, ladder, meets every Monday at 7:30p.m. T!lere are eiht emergenC)'_ truck, 85 fool; rescue boat and trailer. The 54 member lire squad personnel. . . · . department meets the second Tuesday and last Sunday of each The GallipoliS Volunteer Fire bepartmenl With 31 month. The 24 emergency squad personnel meet the secood members and 11 emergency squad personnei is headed by and fourth Thuraday of each month. ChieJ James A. Northup, 518 Second Ave. , Gallipolis. _Silas J. The Racine Fire Department with 23 members is beaded by Hamilton is assistant chief with_John Taylor, captam; Ray Chief Pete Simpson. Chester Rose and Henry Lyons are coBush, reSident fireman and first lieutenant; Andy Lenliey, se- captains. Jack Lyoos is first lieutenant, and Gary Wolfe is cond beulenant. Eqmpment available IS a 1955 GMC 750 chiefoflhe32memberemergencysquad.Equlpmentlndudes G.P.M. MS, 150 gall~n; i908 Chevrolet 500 G.P.M. FM, 1,000 750G.P.M. pumper, 750 galloo; 500G.P.M.Dodge pwnper, 500 gallon; 19~9 lntemalional750 G.P.M. MS, 200 gallon with 8 75 gallon· 1 ooo gallon Chavrolet tanker with two portables fuUy aerial ladder with net; 1970 GMC 300 G.P.M. PTO, 200 gallon equipPed-emergency van, foam generator with 20 8anon and 1965 GMC 750 G.P.M. FM, BOO gallon,60 G.P.M. foam noz- storage, Ugh!' rescue truck, re8C!Ie boat' and nlot.ar, smoke zle with pickU() tube. The department meets the firSt and eject.ar, 3500 walt light plant, K·l2 rescue saw plus 12 inch chain · third Tuesdays of each month. , saw, Aqua duck with power. The fire department meets every The Mason Volunteer Fire Department has 30 '!lem~rs and Tuesday at8 p.m., and the emergency squad meets the'aecond i7 emergency squad _members. Cart Johnson!" chief. J!l" andfourthMondaysofeachMondayat8p,m. Young is deputy chief and Brad Johnson, firSt captain. Mason's equipment consists of a jeep, 500 gallon pumper, 750 The Ravenswood Fire Department located in Ravenswood; G.P.M.; 1250 gaUon tanker,l,OOO G.P.M.; 1,000 gallon tanker, W.Va. is headed by Chief Earl Wolfe, IUS Henry St., rescue boat, 40 gaUuns of foam, 2 inches hose, ooe portable Ravenswood. There are >Ill membera and 18 emergency squad pump, one foam generator, one smoke ejector, one 1500 AMP personnel. Bob Dittman is assistant chief, and Bob Philf!lw generator eight air packs, four spare alr. cylinders, one kl2 and Paul Icenhower are co--captains. Equipment includes two rescue &lw, one power saw, twO com-a-longs, one Port~a­ 1;000 G.P.M. pwnpers, 500 G.P.M. , pwnper, Uglit rescue Power, flood lights, three walkie talldes, scuba divers, am- truck, Chevrolet ambulance, Dodge ambulance, 18 fl. flat 'b!>lbulance, equipment truck and a van. The department hoids tom boat. The department meets every Monday night at 7:3o. its meeting tlie second and fourth Monday_sof each month. The Middleport Fire Department headed by 9· Robert The Rutland Volunteer Fire Department is headed by Chief Fisher, 191 N. Third Ave., Middleport has 30 membera and 14 Duke Kennedy of Rutland. It has 32 membera and ali emergency squad members. Officers are Wayne Davis,.assis- emergency squad persoonel. Bruce Davis is assistant ehief . tanl chief; Larry L. Baker, first aid chief; an~ Bob E. Byer, andPaulPattersoniscaptaln.Availableequipmentlncludesa fire captain. Equipment includes 750 G.P.M.IWdship pumper, 150 G.l'.M. International front mount pwnper, 750 gallon; Jn. 500 gallon; 500 G.P.M. front mount,l,OOO galloo; 1974 Dodge temalional tanker, 1700 gallon with two and one-half and one . · emergency van; 1965 Chevrolet 10 fl. emergency backup unit; and one.half Inch hose; International.four-wheel drtve utility, 1,000 ft. two and one-half inch NSThose on No.l3; Porta-Power 250 gallon; 500 G.P.M .. Chevrolet pumper front IDOWit; two unit and power chisel; river rescue boat and motor on lfailer, portable pmnps; 4450 gallon tractor-trailer tanker. The · portable pump, salvage covers, 2,500 watt power plant, cord departmentmeetseveryMondaynlghtat7:30. and lights, CB walkie talkies and heavy rescue vehicle with ex· ' . The Syracuse Volunteer F'ire1lep8i'tn\ent with :!2 memben tra air tanks. The department has an aerial ladder crew trained to handle 85 ft. COWity ·ladder No. I. Meeting dates are and 14 emergency squad Jiersonne!IS beaded by Chief RoWe thefirsta 0dlhirdThllrsdayofeachmonth. Stewart of Syracuse. Rudy Stewart"is assistant chief and · Forty inembers and five emergency squad personnel make, Clyde Tripleh is captain. Ralph Lavender 'is firsf.tct ~hie!. ~ up the New Haven, W. Va. Fire Department head~ by Chief ' Equipment Includes 1975lntel')llllional700 G.P.M.; 1981 Inter-Cecil Duncan of New Haven. Charles Roush is assistant chief . n8tional500 G.P.M.; 1972 Dodge emergenc~ lruck-1960 Inter-. and Leland Bwngarner, Jr. is deputy chief. Danny Rou.h- nalionalemergencytruck. · ' ·' serve§ as captain. Available equipment includes a 63 Ford The Division of Forestry, Shade River Ranger Distrtct IV tank~r. 131!1J gallon; Ford _eum_per, 500 gallon; 68 GMC rescue located at 360 East State Sl, AthenS, has man-power and truck fully equipped; International rescue lruck, also fully equipment available according to the 11i2e and lOcation of the equipped; 72 Ford van ambulance; two and one-half inc~ NST fire. Equipmentlncludesfireplow, h61500gallonlanlrer 11111 ~ose; two portaDTe generators, P<><!able pump, lO* It, flat bot· a four wheel drtve pumper in Meigs County llld 1\ four~ ' tom boat ; 7% horsepower mC!!_or, air cascade system, por- drive pumper, spotter plane and helicopter with irater drop . table and four Scott air packs. The department meets the first cap in Athens County. David Schatz is district chief and Victor . and third Mondays of each month. · A. Bahr, district ranger. . 1 .. ... "" ,.... e In the home: Practice fire drills with your family, . Keep a fire extinguisher in a handy place. '" e On your prqperty: Check electrical wiring. Watcb for trash build-ups. . Take care when disposing of chemical containers, aerosol cans. e In .the forest: Be extra careful when smoking and extinguishing cigarettes. Snuff . out campfires com' pletely. Don't litter. II\ ' I,RIM~N'I'ION 1\7 )~JU{•()(~'J' !l·f) • . lf1• l 't! ...!.::1' J .. "• '".. _ e Everywhere: Obey fire · law(and "no smoking" signs. When driving,· keep clear of vehicles ·carrying highly flammable contents. To Honor the Men of the Area Volunteer • Fire Departments who give so Many Dedicated Hours of Th.e ir Own Time to Help Make Ours a Safe and BeHer Community iri Which to Raise Families and Conduct · Business, the Following Businesses are Sponsoring This Salute. " "' '1 •\l j},J1 , 'I l l > ' . ,l;.,.., """ tt --If' ,. L•.l Veterans Memo~ial Hospitai-M~1Ibiarr·v. Modern Supply-399 W. Main. Pomeroy Karr & VanZandt Motor Sales-242 W. Main, Ewing Funeral Home-101 '!'lulberry Ave., Hgts .• Pomeroy Kingsbury Home Sales & Service-1100 E. Pomeroy Pomeroy Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy-112 E. Main, Pomeroy . . Pomeroy Motor Co~-308 E. Main, Pomeroy Landmark Store-540 E. Main, Pomeroy Pomeroy Dan Thompson Ford--:-461 S. lrd Ave., Valley Lumber & Supply Co.-923 S. Jrd, Fabric Shop-115 W. Second, St. Pomeroy. Marguerites Shoes-102 E. Main, Pomeroy Middleport . · . . . Middleport Western Auto Store-49 N. 2nd, Middleport Ohio Valley Plumbing & Heating..:.232 E. The ' Sewing Center-:-83 Mill St., Middleport Reuter- Brogan lnJUrance-214 E. Main, Farmers Bank-221 W. S,Cond, Pomeroy . Second. Pomeroy Meigs /'<uto Parts-113 W. 2nd St .•. Pomeroy Pomeroy . Francis Florists-'352 E. Main, Pomeroy Meigs Equipment Co.-Pomeroy . Smith Nelson Motors. lnc.-500 . E. Main, · Racine Food Market-5th Street, Racine Kiddie Shopp~175 N. 2nd, Middleport Toms Carry ·O ut-ThOmas L.: Gciett, Pomeroy Pomeroy . Otizens National Bank-'Z N. 2nd Ave., Riggs Used Cars, lnc.-Oiester Baum True Value Store-Chester Crows Steak House-228 W. · Mafn, Pomeroy Middleport · Pickens Hardware-Mason, W. Va. Ridenour Supply-Chester Meigs Tire Center, Inc.-John F. Fultz, Mgr., Walker Funeral Home-Main St., Rutland Star Supply-Racine Racine Planing MIII-Syr~euse Pilmeroy ·., . · · Big Jim's Plaza-407 Pearl St., Middleport Middleport Lunch Room-195 N. 2nd. Virgil B. Teaford Sr .• Realtor-Pomeroy Moores Auto Parts-124 w: Main, Pomeroy Royal Crown Bottling Co.-Mill Street. Middleport · · Racine .Plumbing & Heating- Racine · Pomeroy Cement Block Co.- The -Department Middleport · · Court Street Grill-Dave Ohlinger, Pomeroy Excelsior Salt Works-E. Main, Pomeroy Store of Building Since 1915 , · heritage ~ous~N. 2nd Ave .• Middleport Sears. Authorized . Catalog S.les Marchant, Rutla~d Dept. Store-Main St.. Rutland _ Erwins Gulf Service-N. 2mfAvt., Middleport Owned & Operated by Lou Osborne. Pomeroy · • E:~~·celsior Oil Company-636 E. · Main, Pomeroy . · McCiures Dairy Isle-locust St., Middleport Adolphs O.i[Y Valley-570 W. Main, Pomeroy· Middleport Book Store-99 , Mill St., ElberfeldJ,-E. Main, Pomeroy Country Cousins Cook Shopp~Flne. Fixin' to Downing-Chljds A;ency-155 W. .2nd Ave.. Middleport Dale C. Warner lns.-102 W. Main,J•omeroy Eat, Pomeroy · , ~ Middleport . · Cross Hardware-71 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport K&C Jewelers-212 E. Main. Pomeroy Meigs County Branch. Athens County Savings Village ·Pharmacy-271 • N. 2nd' ·Ave., . Pomeroy Hom.e & Auto----606 E. Main, Laga,r Monument (9.-263 W. Ma ln, Pomeroy ·. & Loan. Pomeroy · Middleport Pomeroy · . Jones Boys-700 W. Main, Pomeroy Pomeroy Flower Shop-106 Butternut, New Haven Super Market-New Haven, W. · Pomeroy National Bank-Pomeroy- Rutland. Tuppers Plains ·, Mark V-N .. 2nd ·Ave .• Middleport · Pomeroy · Va. · · Rawlings•Coats Funeral Home-264 $. 2nd Sugar Run Mllls-180 Mulberry Ave.. Forget-Me-Not Florists, David & Joy Russell, · Racine Home National Bank- Racine , Ave., Middleport Pomeroy 1112-2727, Nev.: l'laven. W. Va. G&J Auto Parts-W. Second, Pomeroy Mason Furniture, Herman Grate-Mason, W. Va. I . '· . ., . �......... • ' ~· it - The DAily Sentinel, Middl~port-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, (Jet. I, lirl6 ' New he'alth council is mandated Congress rescues locks, dani project ' OOLUMBUS (UP!) - >to slate health director, 1!8id "It service areas Jl!lthin 10 health . provide doctoril]g where It IS is a whole new ooncept in systems agencies in Ohio." Within thooe areas, Acker· most lacking, in remote rural which the coWldl will not !1180 said, health systema • and Inner city areu, the !mite only offer new plans rut abo agelldes will gather and budgets and has desigpated a federally- ·review analyze health data and ma nd a t e d Health applicatio ns lor health · provide long-term health Coordinating CoWldl. planning. The new 67-me mber council , set up officially Friday, ls required by a 1974 congressional · act and replaces the former slawfunded Comprehensi ve H~ alt h Planning Advisory CounciL An equal number of · consumers and health • MASON - The Wahama prqviders sit oil the new White Falcon MarchlnS band cotin"cil under the direction of Charles Dr John H Ack Yeago and David Waybright, · · er!ll8n, assistant, received llr!t place A rummage sale wil l be in class B at the Tri-State held Oct . 7 and 8 In the MarchinS Band Festival In ba sem ent of the Forest Run · United Methodist Church . Huntington Saturd,py. Twenty four bands comRichar d Freeman , peted in three dlvlslona which Pomer oy , was tra ns ferred · were determined by enroll· fr om Hoi zer Medical Cen ter o Un iversity Hospi ta l . ment ot the banda. From the tColumbus . His room number . three adjudicators tile band Is 539 · received scores of~ for With Fine Furnishings a total of 266. GaUla Academy X I GAMMA MU Chapter ol Beta Sigma Phi Soror ity will waa the overall wtnner of the meet at 7 p. m. Tuesday at the from festival by a one point !118rgin Columbus an.d Southern Ohi o of 287. The Waha!ll8 ban~'s Electri c ( If. bu ild ing In neil public competition ls the M idd l ep ort . T he cu ltura l Athena Band Festival on Oct. progra m, " Ttle Wom en's WASPINGTON - lli!p. Clarence Miller's efforts to have the GaWpolil Locka and Dam Improved project included in the Water Reaouroes Development Act ol l976 proved successful u Cciqre~~ wu on the brink adjoiU'Illllellt last week. , MIUII' repcrled today congress had ~ed the way toward eapandinc the Gallipolis Lock and Dam system by approving $2.1milli~ lor deaign aoXI e~lneering of the project Jnltla!Sinlite actloo on the water resources bill reaulted ln · authoriZation of the Gallipolis.projecl being dropped from the . meutre's pro.-..,. • . . . · When the bill carne befoce the House on Sept. 29, however, Cong. MlUer took advantage of the oecaslon to underscore the Importance ollnCiucHng the Gallipolis projec\ in the bill. Mpler's remarks prior to House action on the bill empha!lzed the lndustrlal growth and economic expansion of of White Falcon Local · band is tops mOass B briefs d}fMPE/{) YOU!{_, HOME Baker FurnRure Besf Friend" will be by Charlotte Hanning and Car ol M cCull ouah SU T TO N TO WN SHI P Trustees will mee t at 8 p . m. Tuesday at ttle Syracuse Vill age Hall. Paul S. Moore, c l erk ~ ann.2!:!!!£!.d. THE INN PLACE TUESDAY NIGHT Special . nesday al l he lemple. All fA.asler Masons ar e Inv ited . GRAVES IDE RIT ES for Mr s. Lucy Jane Scott Scoville ,. .. Sf. Joseph , 'Mo .~ formerly of Por t land and Pomeroy in Meigs County, will be held at l p. m. Tuesday a t the Beedt.. Grove Cemetery In Pomer Oy. 1"he Rev . Rober l Hay den will offi ciate. Mrs. ScoYI I Ie wa s the wi dow of the late Dr . Scolt. MEIGS THEATRE Visi t Our Salad Bar Spaghetti Gar l ic Bread Coffee, Tea or Milk CLOSED FOR VACATION Plus ta x WATCH FOR THE MEIGS INN OPENING DATE Pomeroy, 0. Wh'~n you lake part in our· Dress -A-Doll or ·Desigll·A·Toy programs !>o rn ~ tl1 ing nice doe!:i happen Chri stmas morning: a' girl or boy has a hap pi er Christmas. Your doll or you r toy are gilts that woulcjn't be there if you dldn"t care. Pick up a doll now. It's free. 1 A doll. 19" tall. with moveable arms and legs, and eyes that sleep, is waiting for yoll. Come in, take one home with you. Design and sew an outfit for the doll. th en re tu rn it to us. It will be judged, prizes will be awarJed winners. and all the dolls will be displaYed in our lobby lor the public to admire and enjoy. All dolls will be Christmas gifts lor needy children in the area. ' A toy will make some little boy happy. We have three styles of woo rl ~n tru cks for you to choose from . As· semble ar1d paint the loy and return it to u 5 for judging and display. Like the dolls, ~ a charitable orga.nizat ion will distribute the toys illS C hrislm t1s gift s Dres!!. -A-Doll . . . Deslgn·A·Toy .•. warm wj'lys to say "Merry Christmas.'' Fariners Bank POMEROY, OHIO . ' the Ohio Valley was tied directly to the cqmpletlon of the Galllpolls project. The House then reinlmlted language authorizing the Gallipolis project I ·Miller then undertook· to convince Senaw skeptics, and there were !118DYof the the value of retaining the Gallipolis project in the water reaour!'fS cooference bill, and learned I"' the brink of adjournment · that hli campaign had been successful. . . . . ':, The measure ~dbUlcleared Congress and was sent to the Wfllte House (Jet, • "This project is too ImpOrtant to let opportunities for its completion slip by, " Miller sal~ . He added , Authorliation' represents a tpajor step toward actual construction." This past sununer, Cong. Miller spent a day touring the Gallipolis Locks and Dam to see llrsi hand the problems that exist at that structure. The Senate Public Works Coi1UIIIttee, chaired by sen. JeMings Randolph, had asked the Senate to author~ spending $146 million to w ild a 1,2QO.loot lock In a canal alongside tile rilsllng locks and dam. The Senate last Tuesday deleted the GaUipollll project lrom the acl along with the controversial replaeement of Lock and Dam ·26 on the MlssiBSlJipi River. The HoWle, meanwhile, approved spending $2.8 million fo r· design and engineerlnl! and the oonference committee rescued the project by including that provlalon when It lsaued Ita final report at about 9:30p.m. Friday, according to a staff member in Randolph's ollice. The final conference commlttee report was approved by Congress boors before It adjourned_early Saturday. . The Sill! member said the provlalon u approved by Congress won't slow down the project because the Corp~~ would not be able to' begin construction until late 1979 o:r 11180, following tlree years of further st!l'ly. "This Ia an theC~ need al this point," he said. Allen Elberfeld, chief of the navigation economics section of the planning branch of the Huntinston District of the .COI'J)IJ, said H.everythln& goes smoothly, the study will t.oke aboul three years and constructl()(l another five yell!'$, . The cor1111 hu completed preliminary engineering lor wilding two new l,:!OO..toot locks in a canal next to the eJistln& locks and dam . But the Secretary of the Anny asked the COI'J)IJ las( December to study the projec tfurther "in the context of an (Continued on page 12) ' ,. OUTLINES PROJECT - Roger Hornsby, contractor , !!!It, ell)llaina the pool project to Eleanor ·Robson, county recorder, and Troy Zwilling, councilman, fQUi>wing . groundbreaking ceremonies. AlBa in the P!i:ture is Mike Iqoes. OONTRACI' Sl(lNED - Mayor Herman l.ondOD; seated, :;lgned ·,lhe pool ' cootiact (ollowlng .the groundbreaklng: Looking on are · Roger Hornaby, contractoc, and Mary Chancey, clerk. · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuelidl!Y, .Octob!!r 5, 1976 Conference tOpic is ·rural health Canadian mills sharing publisher problems NEW YORK (UP! ) Canadian newsprint mllls, their relations wilh the U.S. newspaper Industry strained by sharp .price escalation in recent years, are beglnnlhg to view theDISelves as part of POM EROY LODGE 164, F&AM. w ill hold a r09 ul ar' a. newspaper mee ting at 7:JO p . m . W ed · ··- . notices, 9. ., • "system" tons of the 7.68 million tons produced in Canada last year. But as the ·Canadian industry has become increasingly strikeprooe and sharp price increases ·have gone Into effect over the last live yea rs, AmeriCan newsprint consumers have tried to lessen their vulnerahUlty. "U.S. publishers are so upset wi!IJ the Canadians they are trying to get as much product as they can out of the U.S. producers," said George Adler, an industr-y analyst for Loeb, Rhoades & Co. 44 Ca.nadian prodl!cers have played havoc with the new8paper publishers," he said. The latest announced price increase will be phased in by eastern suppliers beginning Nov. I when one manufacturer, Consolidated· Bathhurst.Ltd., will hoost the price of standard 30i>ound newsprint $20 to $30ii a ton . sharin g mutual problems with publishe~s . The system under thls coo· cept also includes newsprint transporters, printing presa and ink makers and even advertisers - eaclfwith a common goal of keeping newspaper readership up and not pricing each olher out of business. "It is a false economy to take steps to increase the efficiency of our ow~ operation if by doing so we seriously upset the efficiency . of another segment/' says Dr. Derek Page of the Pulp and Paper lli!search Institute of Canada, a proponent of the system approach. ' An obvious interdependence exists be· tween the Canadian Several other producers , newsprint lndostry and its including Abitibi-Price Sales chief customers, the Corp. and International American publishers who purchased some 5.19 million TAKENTOVMH The Middleport Emergency Squad wenl tO 651 Brownell Ave., atl2:41 a. m. Sunday for Martha ·Bums who had chest pains and was having dlfflculty breathing. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Paper Sales Co., have annOU!lted simllar increBBeS taking effect Dec. I. '· The boost puts the eastern !1.S. newsprint price ahead of that for states west of the Rocky Mountains which ~ea ched $300 ~ ton last July. The ·eastern price hike had ·been expected as a result of new contract settlements that pnded mill wo~ker strikes between July, 1975 and March, 1976. The effective dates, however ,' surprised some analysts who thoagh! the hike would be held off until early 1977. Some Aill think it may be delayed\., The average eastern midyear price of newsprint I You can make something very nice happen on Christmas morning. was $162 a ton in 1970 and $187 a ton three years later. U.S. price cootrois dld not apply to newsprint and 'by mid-1975, the price had reached $?JiO a ton . ' The newsprint suppliers, trying to recoup the.lr higher production costs, also ,note u.s. newspapers are having a good .Year, benefitting from higher advertlaing revenues accompanying the economic upturn. Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith Inc. estimates newspaper advertising revenues wW be up ove~ 15 per cent and preta~ profits more than 60 per cent this yell!'. The brokerage prediclll a slowdown next year, however , wilh an 8 ·per cent ad rise andonlyahouta 4 per cent profit gain. . · Still, as pubUshets use ·. conservation measures lo bold their p11per consumptloo ·· almost llilt (some Canadian mills have been Idled by the dearth of orders) and daily circulation suffera from radio . and television competition, the producers are concerned about their future busiliess and suggesting close working 'J \les witll other segments of the' newspaper "system." ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ANNJVERSAR Y SALE WOMEN'S NYLON ROBES AND GOWNS Solids and prints · short and long gowns and robes • all famous brands such as Phi~Maid, · Katz, lorraine and Formfrt Rogas ·.Regular and extra large·sizes • includes our entire stock for this sale. - ·AWARDS NIGIIT ~ John Rice;· Meiga County EXtension Agent, Agriculture, presented the Danforth Foundation "I Dare You" hook and a pin for outstanding achievement in 4-H wock to Mary Mora, center, at last night's 4'H Awards Night. AlBo qualllying for the award rut not' present to receive it was Ronnie Wood. Ruth AM ATHENS State Represem.uve Ron Jarn1'5 of Proclorvllle wlll be \h' keynote speaker at a con· ference tOmorrow on Rural • Heahh Care aponlJOred by the Ohio UniversiiY Coll~e of Osteopathic Medicine and lite Veterana Memorial Hospital of Pomeroy. The conference will begin with a l.uncheon at 12:30 p.m. al Veteranil Memorial and continue through the al. ternoon. Rep. Jamea will speak on, "The Rural Heahh Care Needs of Southeast Birchfield was the recipient of the alumni award for her. 10 y0ars in 1-H and her four years as an advisor of the Columbia Make It Club, and Ricky Jordan and Billy Dyer were the agricultural award winners. They are pictured, left to right, Jordan, Rice, Miss Mora , Mrs. Birchfield, and Dyer. our studenlll so. they will mike th' ,decision to prac:llce in rural Olll:l where the most critical.·,~ '~artage of physlciamt,.';>!•ists, " said Gerald A. ~.'ft;nnan, acting dean of the college. "Many counties In southeast Ohio/ ' Faverman added, "have · a algnlllcant lack of physician, Bervices. We nope our plaMed rural cllnlca will make a llll{ked difference wltbln a lew short years. The college intenda to · have a rural clinic in operation by September , 1978." Other pl!rtlclpanta in the program lrom the college will be Frank W. Myers, D.O., associate dean for cllnlcal affa\ra; Ronald A. Black, associate dea~ lor plaJllllng and program lm· plementatlon ; and KeMeth H. Pickering, rural health planner. ·Seott Lucas, administrator of Veterans Memor ial, ' wlll also par· ticipate. · Lucas, host . of the con· · ference, expects par· Uclpation from local health care phyal cfans and ad· mlnistrators. The clinical and administrative !miff Ql the College of Medicine are also scheduled for attendance. Ohio." In addition, .represen: tatlves of the college wW explain the design · of Its decentt allzed medical ' education model and the · value of rural clinlca u a part e EXTENDED OUTLOOK of that model. : ''l')le .two effects of this ~eslgn are to Increase· the J. . ! , ·~· • .; : .... , •.• ~ •.• ' · "~ • . .• • · sbow.era Tiluraday or • Members oii-H Clubs ·with Debbie Brlchlield, . Ruth who attended the junior Friday and fair Saturday. deliveey of healtb , care In SoutheilJJI Ohio and to develop . records of outslanding . Blake, Brent Bolin, Sonia leadership camp; Rick · Cool wllh bllbl Ia !be 60s appropriate· role mOdels for , project work during the past . CB!T, Gene ' Cole, Marcia Jordan who attended the iwd lows ln the 108. year were honored at the Dillard, Niese! Duvall, Paula conservation camp; Lester :::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::: .' annual Metgs County 4-H Hysell, Marco Jeffers, Brett Jeffers who attended the Awarda Night' held Mooday . Jones, Sharon Karr, Tony forestey camp, and Dave night at · the Pomeroy Keimedy , Mary Mora, Riggs, Carl 'Gheen, Marcia BOOSTERS TO MEET .Elementary School. . ~onalee Peek, Terri Pullins, ·Holcomb, Patty Dyer, and Racine - Tile Southern John Rice, Meigs County Faye Riebel, Tammy Star, Mary Colwell," the Ohio Club Atbletlc Boosters wW meet 1!: x tension Agent , cher, Camille Swindell, Congress delegates. Momlliy, Oct. 4, lj_7 :30 p.m. Agriculture, presiding, Darlene Thornton, Denise others recognized were AU Interested persons are . presented pins and cer· White. Mandie Rose, Maey Colwell, Two suits lor divorce, one urged to attend. Ullcatea to tile cl~b members. Also recognized were Virginia Jordan, Dave Riggs, for money, and a fourth Most of the pins were Niese! Duvall and · Lester Judy Holliday, · Marcia diss~lution of provided by businesa spon· Jeffers, junior lair king and Holcomb, Opal Dyer, Marco asking MRS. REED DIF.'! sors with the remainder queen; Virginia Jordan and Jeffers, Cheryl Lawson, marriage have been filed in being provided by the Meigs Paul Cross, for having Teresa Carr, Denise Dean, Meigs County Common Pleas Mrs. Maey Reed wa.i dead ON THE JOB - Minnie.Rizer, Llndl Hudaon and Martha Struble, I tor, were at their County 4-H CC!IIllllittee. completed the citizenship Brian ' Windon, and Marcia Court. . UJ¥lll arrival of the Pomeroy duties with the Stiffler Department Store in rerjJodeled quarters at 110 Court St.,'Poineroy, Given special recognition short course; Maey Mora and Dillard, wbo served as calnp . Ethel Esther CoMor fUed Emerg~ncy Squad Tuesday on Monday. The Stiffler building, with entrances on Court, Second and, Main SIB. , was were the P,{elgs County youth RoMle Wood, selected as the counselor, Densie Dean, the ~ u1t lor divorce against , morning; Mrs. Reed died .. beavlly da!ll8ged by a fire in Ja111111ey that threatened the entire busln- section ol . who participated in the Ohio ouislandlng 1-H boy and girl; Meigs County dairy princess, Jimmy Connor, and ,Beverly apparently as a result of Pomeroy. The CoW'\ St. part ol the store has been rejuvenated and features a tiasement · State Fair. In the group were · P-am Kautz and Brian Windon and DoMa Thornton, the and Belinda Shuler, a mmor . injuries received in 8 fall at saleaarea . It opened lor buslnea Monday. The remainder of the structure hu been razed • Meigs County beef queen. by her mother, Margaret Uie home of her son·ln-law and cleanup wock Is underway preparatory to rebuildln&. SUH!er's "toyland" opened today Jotu;tson, Rt. I, Langsville, and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. and is located In tile Franlclln Rizer btilldlng,lormerly the Gllmore hardWare store on West (Continued on page 2) agamst David Shuler, R\. 1, Ross Cleland 1n Chester. Second St. .t;, ~:eColllns, dba Collins ~r=:::: ::::::::::=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:~=:=:::::=:=:=:::::=:::::::::=:::::::=:=:::::::::::=:::::=:::::::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:::::::=:=:::=:=:=:::::=:=~:::::::=:=:=:===.==~:::::=:===========:=:=:=:=:=:::~/::::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=~============:=:::=:=:=:=:=:::=:=:~===~..;=~==lr . k d 4;H· wor.·· ~~~9gn1~e . ..,.· ..;::::y~"! .::::.u·o~ Suits filed with court CALLED OUT TWICE The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to 115 Socust St., at 3:22 p. m. Sunday for Clyde Wines, Jr., who was ill. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital \vhete he was admitted. At 6:50 p. m. the squad .was called to \ae flood road where Tom Grueser · of Pomeroy was injured In an auto ac~denl. He was taken to Holzer Medical Center. I' I Million dollar grant .decision due ·this week. . PRMN1101f IS lHE BEST POLICY•• , FOR CURBING CRIMELOSSE You un help cut dow"n on crime 'tosses . " . louts . that directly affect you, whether they happu to you or not. T~ke You're an In· creuintll heavy ·subsidy for dellverately 11t fires through your InsurAnce pramiums. . . Insurance costs ar.e also advaruly affected by burglariei,' robllerlu aad car blnclu ca rldios and that turn up missing. . 01'\t thinl you can do !• to pro,ramt J support provldin.' stiffer ptl'll_ltlts for wrongdoers . Our 1i1fency provides financial protection and sar . DALE C: WARNER 992-2145 102 W. Mlln Pomeroy upon arrival t ,?;:';i R~: 10~;:, BS:~ a8~~ dress llled for dissolution. Investigation ls continuing today into an· apparent. selL i,·:·!:j:.i'· ::~· '' · Jiower 61 a mine inapector, and the cletennlnatlm to UN llta\ authority, If neceaaary, lhe explained. , Vlt'a aU buslnea now," she added. -~~~~Y?~c!=~~;!~: lor the Sfate of do~ !:to:"Jo~~:rr~~ ~!~!Y :~':! She was the first le!1181e suriace . mine inapector In inapector believed.she wouldn't he able to drive her truck western Kentucky. . "i know at the beginning there was a lo\ of doubt ,a · BE SU.RE TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF ALL THE OTHER ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICES AU OVER THE STORE, AT THE ANNEX AND MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE • ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . . k ~:: ~~ ~.! ~ :,.i,:, . J:.· . aroWJd the extremely rucged roads in a strip mine. "But I ;::: think I can drive those roads as well as any man does," r.:: ;~:~;::~:~1\::.:=~~:::: ::i~~;ea ~~!~c~V:onberof~==~ Final decision on a $1,000,059 grant lor , the jlll proposed multl·purpose Cloudy tonight, thun· :;:; she became attracted to working In mine inspection baa three dlatlnct phaHS - eurniDln« an area before it II ::; · buUdlng in Meigs County wW. allow the program additional · A telephone call was be made thls week by the money. rec eived at 11 , 31 p.m. dershowers likely. Lows be In \!: becaliSe ot her bellell 1n cOIIII!!'Yation. She believes strip mined, while the mine illn operatkil, and Iller lhe !~i: State AdvlBoey Council of the It was pointed out that the Monday from 8 · "Mrs. the up[ier 50s. Cloudy, cooler, l.:.:.:. ·strongly thai Americans qre ualng lhelr resources lan_!_l*lutbeepnha'se'rec;~...:l:~t, ·•e ~-~. ..~ .tl.l.l. Department of Mental Health building wlll be county . Spurlock" who said she was chance of showers Wed· wutefully, aeemlngly unconcerned about what kind ol .,.., ,. ~· ...... -· •• ... .._. and Retardation according to owned. Mrs. Plununer ob- callln• from Tuppers Plains. · nesday, highs in the lower :~ :: wocld will be left fll' tlleJ!Jx:l g~erallon. . understatelaw,coaloperatoramustrestorethelandtlll): i\1 ~ Phuluner, executive served that she expects to llbe u:formed the department 70s, Probability of rain 20 per ~;: "Where I'm lnm, all the lleldl I· played In evenlually strip mine to aomethlnc appro1chlng ltllelrlt!lnal, nattD"al ~;! director of the GaWa-Meigs- hear from the State Advisory a man named Marvin cent toda y, 60 per cent ·i!! were ,.ed for something - · btllboards, uaed ca~ Ioiii, m\8. :;;; "We need to strip COlli, but we need to.get the land back :~; Jackaon Mental Health and·· Council on lls. ~eclslon this Cremeana,' Rt. 1, Coolville, tonight, 50 per cenUVed· !;!! banks howdng developmenUi or somethlng," she Mql Retardation Board. · week. was making threats of bodily nesday. )'j. explabted. , · .., · ...~ toWbenthe waycoall\ will whetornwe'rtredoctsnetowi!J:mln" she contendedhe. i[.jj · Mrs. Plununer told the · I( the project is approved, harming himself, and aC,. So the Morehead State University biology graduate took a . opera , coo a -.,. e an area, . Meigs County, Commlasionets and after blda are let and tually had shot himself in the' WANT AJOJI? the test to be a mllie inspector, and, to her surprise, sot lllUilt agree to restorer!\.:: pasture land, tlm=-b~nd,: • \l) Monday morning the bullding appro~ed, the building could leg, or foot. P P Chi 1 Jed ;:; the job. . · · wildllle area, and a ~ctorz::'• reapolion ~ ,;.d :~: would house the senior be 1n operation by the first of When Sheriff's Deputy omeroy 011ce e :::· In an Interview with UP!, Gail asserted women have enaure the operator meets e a a I 1~. :::: dtiHna,. health deparlllient, the year. Attending with Mrs. ' Robert Beegle arrived at the Webster announced today ::: gained a growing acceptance around the strip mines, but reclamation, she e1J!Ialned. . Community Mental Health Plummer was . Ele~nor Cremeana residence ll!ere that he ls In need ol a regular '\'.\ not without aome problema. When she llrst came around Gall said lhe "honeatly can't aay" t the futll't holda \!.!\. and other age.ncles. The Thomas, executive director · was no evidence that any one and . extra policeman. Those to the mines there wu Cllllldei'llble j~ done at ber loc her In the mine inlpecllon field. . · ' Sheldded, "lbopetoacc«!!plllhraclamaUmlnapiteof !:~ building will be 16,000 square pfthe Meigs countr Council hadilhottumsell, .nor,lndeed, who are Interested in the \:! expense. ' · , was there any sign of Marvin position are asked to stop 'at i!! The jokes only stopped when her collegues and the everythlnl!, particularly the polltlcalln!erference. wlthln :;~ . leet ; and .wlll cost ap· on Aging. . In oth.er business Howard , Cremeana. dty hall and pick up an ap- ~;: jrlvate 'mine operators IIJjally r111llzed sbe had the full the division that undermines OtD' job." !~ prolimately $49 a square root. The lola! grant would be Frank, county ~uditor, ado However at 12:41 a.m. plication as soon as possible. ~~t:~:: ::: ~::.::::::!::::::::::::: :::::::~:::::::.:::::::::::::~:~:::~:::~::~i~:~:::::::::::::::::::: :~:~::::::;:::=:=:=:~::;~::::~::~=::::;:;:;~:;:;:;:;:;~:::::::::~-::::~;:;::::::=:~:::::;:;::::::::~=~~:~~:.;:;:~::::;:;~:;::::::~~=~;:::;::::;:::::::;::::;;:;::::::::::::::~::::;::::::::i~~ Intended to complete the · vised the comD)Iasloners that today Belpre pollee notified coostruc:llon and equip tbe there wW be a meetln8 at9:15 the department it had learned building, .with no cost to the a.m. today with Warren from st. Joseph Hospital in , collllly. · 1 .. . Phellepa ol the Guiding Hand Parker aburg that a man · . Tbe only part · the co,m· SChool al Gilllpolls, at the answering . Cremean ' s .P,uric!l, before ,Brown Ralph Werry, president of mtdenta are uked to write borhoo.l. The Jaycees will Pmileroy Vlllage is being mlsaloner play In the project ollice of \he Meigs County description bad been treated arrived, bad dilculled the council, who presided in the to Judith Kitchen, Qblo again aulst with the ilight'l considered as a historic II the donattnc of ground for Commissioners In regard to in its emergency room lor a problem on Martin St. and absence of Mayor Clarence·· Riatorlc Center, 1-71 and 17th district by the Ohlo Hlstoric actlvltin. the building which will be settling the lsaue of sending gun shot wound. had decided that larger·ilrlln Andrews who Ia ill, said Ave., Columbus, Ohlo 43211 Meeting with. council was Slle Preservation Advisoey located near Veterans the men~ally retarded to · Board to·be nominated to the historic bulldlngs Involved suggestlnl! the action, and Rusa Brown In regard to a tile II needed. Brown In· Memorlll HospitaL An ac;. Gallipolls. report that be had dlJ8 a ditch lonnecl council that • 12 Inch National Register of Historic .would be ones built before · why. · • CENTER CLOSING Attending were Henry ~ road will be built to !he 1920 In the downtown area Coundl 'IOled to Nl trick or places of the National Park The Melga Community alone Martin St. Brown to111 ·tile 1"W1I into a lour lncb tile r.cwty, llut Ibis aim will be Wells, Warden and Bernard only. . treat night on Thursday, Oct. oouncn be did not di8 any which Ia Clllll!nl the problem. Menial Health Center will be Sen ice, II was announced done throuch a Federal Gilkey, commlsaloners and Wesley Buehl, county closed all day on· Monday, when ·Pomeroy Councll met · To give the village a ~ 21 from B to 7 p.m. for ditch but lnltead bunt I wan Co1111Cilmen toli! Brown they grant. • Oct. 11, and reopen on in ·a long session Monday chance to become registered youngsters 12 and under who around hll property to keep had alrelldy cllsculsed the Mrs. Plununer explained engineer. (Continued on PBif 12) In the National Register, are to stay in their own neigh- water from Tuesday, Oct. 12. night. onto lt. · ~dueto!M~tpassage ~ ' ·!I ·weather · t: and proposals for strtnttb.entd crime lnvnt111110n fftortl. You c11n also make It toueher on crookt . Utt IOOd , stornt locks. Mark possessions with your Social" Security numlltr. servic'e· when crime los8es occur. •.• but · many can be . prevented. That's why we prevention 11 the . best policy. victim gone Acceptance came grudgingly to female mine inspector { Racine lor da!ll8ges aa a ':': · result of an. accident that MADISONVILlE, Ky . (UPI) - Women were not often occurred May 5, 1976 on SR '.: .~ .: :. foundwocklnglntlledlrt~U~dnolaeofawesternKentucky 331in Meigs County. Maey K. ::: strip mine- until recenUy. b. e e a the tlttfts .. • piUI countltu ::,;::;::~ ::uT~~~~in~~t~ 2, :.~:~!~~ce~~~~~;~ ~~f.~~~:i;.~~i, the crime of arson. paying Deputy finds Pomeroyhas bid in .as . . . ' 'histori~ district! . nots • ... � 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 10. October 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 October 4, 1976 french