http://66.213.69.5/files/original/507c580037b90b51d3a77b3effd3da54.pdf 2e263a26663be9bdbd3ef0942355ca9d PDF Text Text ......... • ' ~· 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 • ... �• i ) 2- The Daily Sentlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Tuesday , Oct. 5.~•!1'1::_:6:..__ _ _ _ _ _~------- -F ord cranls for debate 7 the public at the Voter's SAN FRANCISCX> (UP!) on the Pruldent Ford talks Convocation CallfOCRia politics today with University of Southe ~n Republlcan senatorial California campus. In the evening, Ford will candidate S.l, Hayakawa and beglna Intensive cr8ll)llllng join former Callfornla Gov b his foreign pollcy debate Rmald Reagan, who had challenged him for the with Jimmy Carter. The President flew here presidential nomination, and Monday night after accepting comedian Bob Hope for their the resignation of agriculture jomt appearance at a aecretary Earl L. Butz In Republican National Finance what Ford called "ooe of the Committee lund-raiser at the saddest decisions of my Beverley Hilton Hotel. presidency... On Friday, Ford Butz quit the cablnet, citing campaigns In again his "gross lndlscretioo" In California before flying to tellln8 a racial joke to former Lawton, Okla., and then White House counsel ·John heada for Dallas Saturday to Dean, who was writing for participate In festivities at Rolling Stone. the Texas State Fair and toss Political obaervers say the the coin at the Texas· Ford-Carter race 10 Oklahoma football game. California Is a toss-up Ford had planned to return Hsyakawa , 70, the to Washlngtoo Satuzday night conservative former but Is helng urged to remain )ll'esldent of San Francisco overnight and campaign In state University, was giving the Dallas area Sunday Sen John V. Tunney a stiff and probably will do so. challenge. Ford arranged to spend moot of the day In a plush rented man!lon on Pacific Heights studying briefing booka on f~relgn policy and national securlty for his televlaed debate Wednesday night at the P illace of Flne Arts Theater. carter arrived earlier Mmday to bone up for the Sybil Ebersbacb, Neal debate apd was welcomed by Jeffers, dec'd, to MUdred Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. at Jeffers, John Wllllam Je!: the alrp<rt. fers, Thomas Eugene Jeffers, In advance of the !ace~ff, Betty Ann Longstreth, Ford's aides said. the Norma Sue Conder, Lots, President will walk a tight Salem, Martinsburg. rope, having to we~gh the James E. Hall, Edith \!an Impact of his remarks on to Kenneth E. McLaughlin, foreign leaders and sehsltlve carole E. McLaughlin, 1.47 "on.going .. . negotiations," acres, Sutton. particularly In the nuclear Robert Farley, Gladys R. area. Farley to Barbara L. Han· Aides said Carter will not ners, 2 acres, Salem. be under the same George H. Warner, Grace coostralntll and, therefore, M. Warner to Richard A wtJ1 be free to be mere on the Warner, Sharon K. Warner, attack because he is not\ 171> a., Salisbury. responsible for foreign Albert Goegleln, Chtlrles policy. Goegleln, Avery Goegleln to The president abo brought Roger Adams, R·W, Rutland. along a lot of paper work, Dale H. Roush to Steven L. Including bills for action Jacoba, Wanda R. Jacobs, during his stay here . 13 .~ a., Sutton. Thursday morning he will fly Howard Dona hew, dec to wLos Angeles for a heavy Mary Donahew, Susie A. round of activities, mcludlng Laudermllt, David L. a tour of North AmerlcanDonahew, all for trans, I!Dckwell Aviation where the Letart. Bl bomber Is being Anna Howell Balckwood, developed. Uoyd Blackwood to French A1ao on Thursday, he will City Bapllat Church, Lot, addreas the student body and Middleport. Meigs Property Transfers 1 Farmers promised more attention CX>LUMBUS (UP!) - If Jimmy carter 11 elected president, he wtJ1 give increued attention to farmers as a force In the American economy, ace(l'(ilng to the former Georgia governor's asrlculture advilor. Bobby &ruth, a Ge<rgia-colton fanner, abo said MOll· day agriculture export& are nteded to create a ·favorable balance ·Cll.b'ade. • Fotr trade bans lmpoaed by the . ASrlculture Department under-the Nixon and Fcrd' admlnlatratlona cost farmers money and hurt future buaine8s by sendJng customers to competing natlona for reliable suppll~ of food, he said. • &nlth said hi.! Democratic boes supports Increased subsldlea and loans to farmers who grow tobacco, wheat, aoybeans and other products. Carter wants to refine the food stamp program, he said, without supplying details or guidelines for reform. "While they are a big psrt of the At!rlculture Department budget," ' sald &nlth, '1ood stamps are not that big a thing Any progrem can be Improved, but I don't think you'll see any radical change in food stamps under Carter." • Earl Butz, who realgned Monday aa agriculture secretary also dre'll' crltlclzrn from Smith, but he would nol COOlllle~t on the statement Butz made to "1\Qlllng Stone" magazine. &ruth said he does not know who will be secretary of agriculture If Carter Is elected "but It won't be Butz." 1 h -~~~~~:;~~~!: - Patro to pro e MADDOX MISSES Pany presidential hopeful Lester Maddox's name hu been rejected for the Delaware ballot because u .s ... District Court Judge James Lathchum says be Is a partlaancandldate and not an independent. The judge abo said even If he Ia wroog be would not grant Maddox 's request because absentee ballots had already been printed und preparaUoos for other ballots were completed. • • JAMI!ll TO SPEAK Ron James, State Representative, will speak Wedneadsy, Oct. 6 at 12:30 p.m. at Veterana Memonal Hoapllalln conjunction with 6blo University Osteopathic· Meatcme. J1lere will be other speakers speaking on Rural Health care. Those who wish additional Information may conll!ct Gerald Faverman at o.u. • Carter fires first round in nuclear policy debate SAN FRANCISCO (UP!)Jimmy Carter, feeling he has the PBY.Chologlcal edge In the second debate with President Ford, has fired an early shot charging the .Jldmln· lstrahon has failed to act qulckly~o sto the spread of nuclear Carter his staff hudllled In their Sher atoo Palace Hotel suite today w drill for Wednesday's coofrontation w1th Ford on foreign policy and defense. While carter's strategy In the secmd debate remained largely a campaign secret, he apparently planned to attack wasteful spending In the Pentagon. Called to his strategy meeting was Rep. Los Aspln, D-Wls., who has made a career of weekly press releases detailing Pentagoo extravagances. Carter arrived Monday night , appearing full of confidence that his campaign was on the upswing after two weeks of problems Including poor campaign organization, a so-so first-debate appearance, a controversial Interview In Playboy magazine and a diSpute over his stand oo tax reform. "Just watch the polls, we're really moving," he said when a reporter asked him about replll'l& Callf«nla was rated a tossup In the November elecUoo. "In the next lew days we're going to move - It's already started to show In our state-byo61ate polls."' Apparently by design, Carter got the debate off to an early start as he arrived In San Francisco Monday night, charging the admlnlstratloo with falling to act quickly to bait the spread Cll nuclear weapons. His statement was In reaction to repcrls that Ford plans to curb nuclear proliferation by tightening cootracts Ill' nuclear fuel w1tb some 30 overseas customers. F«d reportedly also Will b8lt exporting of equipment to refine nuclear wastes - a )ll'ocess which •• creates plutonium wblch can be used In nuclear weapons. Carter tilled the plan a "vasue ouUine" that was a "last-minute, patched to,gllther attempt to cover up !1\e !allure of the Republican lea~rshlp - to deal with 'the spread of nuclear weapons." And he said Ford was keeping detalla of the plan aecret "to avoid full dlscu881on and scrutiny during thiS week's debate. Carter's press secretary, Jody Powell, said Carter feels he hss a paychological edge In the second meeting. " We hsd a series of blows leading up to the first debate," Powell said. "It's the oppoSite now . They're 111 the defensive - tliings like the economy. records' absence . . CX>LUMBUS ( t.IPI) - The If the missing records Ohio Highway Patrol bas cannot be found, Ernst & been ordered'by Gov. James Ernst will have to take the A. Rhodes to lnvestlgab! the " utraordlnary and dlssppearance of two year.s' ~nsive step" of recon· records documenting 153 mil· structlng the dlsbursementa Uoo worth of cub disburse· by matching •'mUllms ol menta from the slate Bureau canceled warrants and Cll Workmen's Ctmpensatlon. records In the treas~rer Cll Missing ·rec«ds f« 19'14 - state's ol!lce with mllllons of and 1975 would render claim files in the bureau Impossible by normal offices," wd the governor· procedures an audit ol "Either by accident or Workmen's C001pensation Intent," he said, "the absence claims the · govern« said Cll recorda has drastically Mooday. Impeded proper eramlnatloo The accounting firm of and the apprehension of any Ernst & Ernst waa hired by persoos cmunltting fraud . the Rhodes admlnlstratioo "The removal, disposal or last AprU to Investigate fraud · destruction of the records of m Workmen's C<mpenaation any state agency Is a claims. violation of state law," "I have ordered, ellectlve Rhodes wrote to patrol l m medIate I y , the SUperintendent Col. Adam G. preservatloo of ail bureau Reiss. recorda and an investlgatloo Reiss was asked by Rhodes by the state Highway Patrol to see If any laws were to determine If fraud was violated and determine the committed which remains persons responsible for any undetected as a result of the wrongdoing In connection missing records ," said with the loss of the records or Rhodes. misuse of the bureau's funds. "Lack Cll these records Since last spring, the Work· makes a complete men's C<IIIpenaatloo Bureau examination by normal bfs been under scrutiny for ,procedures impossible. To fraudulent claims. indicate the extent of the Bureau Administrator problem, Ernat & Ernst finds Kenneth E. Krouse resigned that some 153 mWion of cash last Friday and was replaced dl.!bursed cannot be properly by deputy Robert C. accounted for," be said. Daugherty. Main provisions in n.ew· tax bill 3- The Dally Sentinel, MiddlepOrt-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Oct. 5, t97ti NOTICE OF IELBCT'l'ON ON TAX LEVY IN ' ~XCISS O.F THE ~ TENMILLLIMITATION • NOTFCE II hereby g i nn ~ that ' " pursuance of . .. Resolution or the Bura of Township Trustees of the Township of Ohvt passtcl on the 29th day of July, 1976, there wilt be submitted to a vote of the oeoole ot said towMh lp 11 a Gentr1l !:LECTION to be held In the Township of 011\lt, Oh io 1t the reoulu placn of voting tMre.n, on Tuesda.v. the 2nd day of. November, 1976, the quHfion of levying , In excus of the ten milt llmltttlon for the purpose of Maintain ing and operating c:em eterles. Sa id tu bet no : an for five years ati fltencUfxceedl n; I Om ill tor each one dollar of valuBtlon, which amounts to Ten cent& ( IOC ) for each on•1 hundred dollers. of valuation, tor Five years "' The Polls for said Election• will be oopen at 6'30 o'ctockl A M and re ma in open until eastern 6 30 o'clock P .M Standard Time of said day By order of the 8o,ard of El ecltons , of Metgs County, Oh io ~rnest 1101 5. 12, 19, 26, • CINCINNATI (UP!)- One of many perlllns surprised at the Cincinnati Reds' declsloo to pitch a rookie In the Nallonal League playoff opener is the rookie himselfPat Zachry. The 24-year old newcomer will be on the mound when the Reds beglii tangling with the Phlliles in Philadelphia Saturday night. "I was. really surprised when I got the news," says Zaclry. "For the first game of the playoffs I figured we'd go with a veteran for sureDon Gullett, Garr Nolan, Freddie Norman or Jack Billingham- any of them, DEAR DR. LAMB- Would you write a list of foods that are gocid for my health? I feel Uke aU the energy Is drained out of me. I have em· pbysema. What vitamins should I take? · DEAR READER - I w1a1i - rour problem were that simple built 1.! not. Your loss ol energy may be related to your empbysema. When the lungs do not function well for any reason and there Is not enough oxygen provided to tbe body It wtl1 cause fatigue. The food you eat contains energy, originating at ~· point from the sun. me energy literally glues the atoms together that made the food. The cycle starts with tbepbmU.Theyuapcarbm dlo&lde and water and combine them Into car· bObydrate, using solar energy to do the trick. In the )1l'IICtll they release oxygen. Animal•, including · t~o I "' NOTICE Is hereby given thllt tn pursuance of 1 . Resolu t ion of the Council of the VIllage of Pom r rov. Ohio, passed on the 2nd day of August , 1976, there will be subm1 tted to a yote of the Reople of said Village at a General ELECTION to be held In the Vill.age of Pomeroy, Ohio, et the regular Pl!tc(ls of voting therein, on Tuesday , the ~nd day of November , 1976, the question of levying , In excess of the ten mIll li mitation. for the benefit of Pomerov VIllage for the purpose of current Expenses Sald tax bemg An lid dltlonaltax of 1 m ill to run for five years 4-H projects care ' I il DAN GRANDAL DINK KENNEDY MARAUDER GRIDDERS - Dan Granda!, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Granda!, Jr., of Middleport, is the starting end for the Meigs Marauder offense this season. Dan stands at 6'1" and 175 pounds, and thiS is his senior year . • SOPHOMORE DINK KENNEDY, son of Lewis Kennedy of Rutland, is seemg some action thiS season at the cornerback post. He's 5'8" and 145 . pounds. BRENT BOLIN By POHLA SMITH Peterson sa1d he had Inter· UPI Sports Writer , )'lewec) - and rejectedPITTSBURGH (UP! ) -"'several candidates for held Long-time Pltlsbun:h Pirates manager,mcludlngaU Pirate General Manager Joe J.,. coaches and IDIDor league Brown apparently left some managers - big shoes to !Ill when he "I talked with each' coach retired because two men yesterday and I told (Jose) have been named to take over Pagan, (Bob) Skmner and his duties. (Don) Leppert · I had • Pirates' President Daniel con$idered each of them but . M. Galbreath Monday pamed they were ncl longer under ~ Harding "Pete" Peterson, consideratloo and were free who has been the club's to go ahead and to get a , scouting and minor league job w1th someone eiBe," be "director, as vice president of' said. · player personnel and . Peterson sa1d he was · Brown's long-time assistant, mterested m several people ~ Joseph O'Toole, -as vice With other clubs With whom president of fmance and he could not talk until they , management. were free of t~eir 1976 ' Pete Immediately contractual obllgaUons. " rson, 46 • . O'Toole, 51, was u turned his attentum to finding responsible for developing ,,a replacement for retired the Pirates' tramlng camp In field mana~er Danny. Bradenton, Fla., and helped ,Murlsugh, saymg he hoped to design the Pirates' faclliles In ~nafl\e Ule new skipper ,bY the Three Rivers Stadium. He , end ~the plaroffs. 0 Toole, will continue ~naglng those ,mea hile, sa1d he bad gone two complexes. ,;Pgh to work on a plan for But O'Toole said he was boost10g the Pirates' sagging most concerned with trying to trr ~a~t~:~ said be had split mc~ease , Brown.~ job mto two .because ~,?' the tremendous mcrease . 1 n a ~ ~ I ~,Is t r a 11'V e ".'e;'.P"":Ollii1~Y; I thmk ..11 s tune.to dlvl~ t hat reso.nsl,~lllty, :. Galbreath sa1d, and It so . happens that we ~ave the perfect guys at the ngbt time " f thtjb" , or a 0 · r " Pirate atte~dance, which topped one milllon thiS year but was oot eoough to break even. Before his appolnlment was announced Monday he met with members of the front offi~ staff to begm ouillnmg new promotional techniques Peterson, 46, a former Plr te b kup catcher ended a ac ' speculation that th§ Pirates, ' Ohio College grid standings OHIO COLLEGE FOOT BALL RECORDS Uncted PreiS lnlernaltonal Mtd-American Conference Conference Wl T Ohio Uncv J 0 0 Ball State 2 0 0 Bowling Green 2 0 0 Western Mlch • , 2 1 0 ' Central Mcch Minnesota 1 10310 , 11 1 Ohio Stale 1 Illinois 1 Purdue 1 Wis<Onsln o ~. , o 3 0 1 . , •• Mlch St 0 o 2 2 0 Indiana Norlhwester~ Conferen~e Overall WLT WLT ~} Muslongum 0 0 "' Capital Wooster o 3 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 ,0 0 0 0 J 0 0 ,.. Ohio Northern '" ·o ao210 ' Wotlenberg 0 0 0 2 I 0 - Heidelberg 0 o 0 0 2 0 Blue Division Conference Overall w ~; Ot1erbeln WLT WLT 0 0 0 "' OhloWesleyan 0 0 0 io Baldwln.Wallace ,v 0 0 .o 2 1 0 2 0 2 0 Mount Union ·~ r, Den l son 0 0 0 I 2 0 a 0 o 0 3 0 ·' • Kenyon X X X 0 IV 2 x Oberlin x x x o J o x - not compellng for Iitle o 0 o 1 3 1 1 o 0 0 1 1 o 1 0 1 0 1 0 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 0 1 2 2 2 2 2 3 4 o 1 0 0 0 o 1 0 o Others • KentStafe 1 1 o 2 2 0 ' Miami 010050 Central State .., Nor Ill 0 I 0 0 J 0 Akron " Toledo 0 j 0 0 4 0 · East Mlch • 0 J 0 o 5 0 Cincinnati Defiance • ~-> Ohio Conference Wilmington Red Dtvtsion 11· h o Ashland W L T 4 1 3 1 3 1 3"' l '' 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 3 0 2 Dayton 2 3 0 John Carroll I 2 0 Findlay 1 2 0 Hiram 1 2 0 Bluffton I 3 0 Case Western 0 J 0 Youngstown State 0 4 _ 0 CINCINNATI (UPI) - I he Wotld Hockey Association's Cincinnati Stingers have shipped goalie John Kiely to the Hampton GulL! of the Southern Hockey League In ~der to reach the required !&man roster llmlt. The Stingers will have the services 9f goalies Paul Hoganson and Norm LaPointe when they open the 1976-77 WHA seaSO" here Thursday '· who finished second in the National League East thiS year, would be diSIDantled and rebuilt over the offseason. He said the Pirates would draft people from the reentry draft of free agents but would oot get Into any bidding wars for the1r servlcea • "I would say we'll spend some money, but we're not going to give anyone something that we think is ndiculous ... "We're always looking to improve the ball club If we can make a deal we think IS favorable to the Pirates, we'll certainly make it "Will there be a lot of deals' I don't think so, because as I said earlier we hsve a competitive ball club. We're not going to break up the ball club and make a lot of deals. We'll make a few hopefully to slrengthen some of the places where we think we're a litUe weak.11 PLANS CHANGED COLUMBUS (UP!) DemocratiC Vicf Presidential nominee Walter Mondale has canceled a campaign trig to Columbus, Dayton and Springfield Fridsy. The Ohio Carter Campaign Committee said Monday Mondale canceled the appearances to prepare for the v1ce presidential debate with Republican nominee Robert Dole victory In relief, both Campbell and East wick totaled 37 points The Mlnnesots rll!hthander led all relievers with 17 wins and had 2il saves while East wick led With 26 saves and won II for the world champiOn Reds Campbell pltched 10 78 gam"" and his 165 2-3 innings set an American League record for a relief pitcher. The old mark was 1651nnlngs by Eddie FiSher of the White Sox In 196.1. Campbell's 17 wms tied the league mark for victories by a reliever, set by John Hiller of Detroit in 1974. Oakland 's Rollle Fingers ond New York's Sparky Lyle finished second •md third in the AL balloting Eastw1ek had no competition 10 ~e National l..e~gue race, finish ing seven poults ahead of Charlie Hough a! Los Angeles Phils shoring up McKIMM IN SPAIN Sergeant Cind y L McKimm, daughter of Mrs Doris S. Carder of 1570 Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, IS a member of the 65th Tecticul Fighter Wing at Ransteln.AB, Germany, which IS un· dergolng combat tralnmg In Spain Sgt McK!mm, an mventory manageme nt Although the score came little Marauders wer e specialist, 1s among the out 2-2, and appears to be out assessed 15 yards on wing's F-4 Phantom a1rcrews of a basebaU game, it was the penalties while Jackson had • and support personnel !mal result of the Meigs· 10 Me1gs lost two of !1ve deployed to Zaragoza Air Jackson Reserve football fumbles while J ackson lost Base. . game last Saturday · one of two ,. • The sergeant Is a 1971 Statistic w1se, Meigs came graduate of Meigs H1gh out on top, but ne~ther team SHULTZ SELECTED School. Her husband, Larry, could push the ball across the RACINE - Airman l'aul IS the $On of Mr. and Mrs. goal line. D Schultz, whose mother " James McKimm of Monence, · The only scormg done was Mrs. Shirley Schultz of Rt. 2, Ill. on safeties. With 2:30 left 10 Racme, has been selected for the f~rst haU, Me1gs was m a techniCal training at Sheppuntlng situation. But the pard AFB, Tex., In the Air snap from center went salting Force a~rcralt maintenance over Dave Blake's head out of field. The airman recently the end zone to make lt 2-0 In completed bas1c tramlng at , favor of Jackaon. That score Lackland AFB, Tex. He IS a stood up until only four 1976 graduate of Southern minutes' remamed m the Hijjh School. His wife, Car· game. men, Is the daughter of Me1gs had a total of 168 Wllllam R Thoma, Rt 2, offensive yards to Jackaon's Racme. even 100 (all those came on the ground ) Meigs• quarterback Greg Becker tossed MD.LER COMING three completed passes. In WASffiNGTON, D. C seven attempts for 48 yards. With the adjournment of the Jlmmer Soulsby caught two ~th Congress, Congressman of those for 13 yards while Clarence Miller returns to Bruce Carman snagged one Southeastern Ohio for a busy for 35. schedule of community Soulsby had 53 yards functions and constituent rushing on 13 caiTies while meet10gs. One of his dates Is Carmen had 43 on 11 rushes. Saturday, October 9 when the Blake had a total of six yards • Tenth District Represen· Becker had 18. ' tative travels to Rio Grande Me1gs had eight first downs to attend the s1xtb annual Bob to Jackaon's f1ve, and the Evans Fann Fest1~al. Chances are good the Reds w1ll be running Saturday because Steve Carltoo will be pltching and that means his old friend Tun McCarver will be catching McCarver Is getting a little sick of havmg his questionable arm questioned ''All I hear Is how I don't throw out any runners," he ss1d. ' 'But hell, the way they run In this league, how many guys are thrown out'" "One of the thing !'in doing IS throw as well as I've lhrown In years," he said. "There are two or three key guys we •ve got to keep off base," he sa1d, 11 guys if they get on consistently will steal off anybody ." Carlton has a deceptive move to first though he Is hot m his element holding run· ners close to the bag. McCarver adds, however;. lhat the Reds may not get to first bllSe "The way Lefty (Carlton ) has pitched lately not may runners have been gettmg on . And don't forget, you have to get on first base to steal," he Sllld Ca rlton heads one of the league's strongest pitching Grid score at Reds open four Jackson .was 2-2 CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Cmcmna U Reds today begin four straight straight days of workouts 10 preparation for the National League playoffs which hegm Saturday night In~ Philadelphia. The Reds pta c\lce at Riverfront Stadium here !tom 2 15 p m. (EDT) to 4:45 p.m. today and Wednesday, and from noon to 2 p.m . Thursday The cl~b has a final workout scheduled at 4 p.m. Frldsy In PhUadelphla. stalls. The Phillles were bronze medalists to the Reds in just aboul every ollenslve category, but Philndelplllo held a clear edge In team pltchmg. "Pitching and defense will be lbe factor s;• Bowa says "They might hnve u lltUe better ullarouml lulters but we have the edge in power " Slugger Greg i.uzlnskl, hampered by knee problem•, Is expected to be ready for the opener as Is speedy c-enterfielder Garry Muddox, the league's thlr~ leading hiller, who Is recuperating from a wrist injm·y HARSHA HOSPITAJ.IZEO WASHINGTON (UPI) Rep. William H Harshn , ll· Ohio, entered Bethesda Naval Hosplllll today fur hernia sw-gery. · ThiS Week 's !:»ptCh•'. USED CARS 73 BUICK • I REGAL days ol' praclice HT CPE. HT Cpe , f ull p ower , fa ctory air. spor t w he els, radial tires, cr ui se co ntrol , sports mirror s Sharp! •3495 K·arr & VanZandt You'll LlkeOvr Qua lily Way of Doing Business GMAC FINANCING f9:Z -5l4:Z Pomeroy Ope" Evenings 'tll6:00 TillS p "1 · S•t • G t b 1.. • ' th' i i e alii\ m e ~ : p.h's Dairy~~ ~ driver~ seat ~ '!i at c· tty • L.oan ·· *****************************~* HAMBU~GERS. ! Big Ten Conference Overall WLT WLT Mi<hlgan 1 o o 4 o o Overall WLT 4 0 0 4 0 0 DON KARR ANOTHER SOPHOMORE FOR the Marauders th1s season IS 5'7", 128 pound Brent Bolm of Rutland . The son of Joe Bolin, Brent plays an end position. SOPHOMORE AND END DON KARR stands at 6'2", we1ghmg 152 pounds. He hails from Middleport, the son of Don Karr. · :Brown;s place filled . ST. UlUJS ( UPI )- Relief pitchers Bill Campbell of the Mumesota Twms and Bawly Eastw1ck of the Oncmnau Reds have been named wumers of lhe Fireman of the Year.awards. The awards are g1ven annually by The ,Sporting News to the top relief pitchers In each major league. With one pomt given for each save and one for each PHILADELPHIA (UPn The Cincinnati Reds will literally try to run circles · around Philadelphia m the upcoming National League playoffs and the Ph1lhes know it. So today It was back4o· basics for tile PhUlles who opened their first practice at Veterans Stadmm for Saturday nigh t's playoff opener. . Manager Danny Ozark had bls East Division wmners workmg on outfield relays and piCkoff moves and with good reason In August, the last time the two teams met, singles turned to doubles, doubles to tnples, Phllhes ' catchers spent a lot of time watching the Reds flash around the bases and Clnclllnati took three out of four "The last series out there we gave them too many extra bases/' Ozark said. "The blg,J actor for us Is getting olf.. in front and ellmmating their running ga me, " says Phlllles shortstop Larry Bowa NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY CN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATIO.N WASHINGTON {UP I) t1on for a spouse In addi11on to Malor provisions of lhe tax the regular ell.emptlon Is rev ts1on bill signed bV Pres1 increased to either 5250.000 or dent For~ Monday ' one halt the gross estate \fAX CUTS Property of the- decedent IS to lndivtduals -" All current tax be valued after Dec 31, 1976, as cuts are continued at reast the value immediately before through 1977 The 535 per death w1lh certain adj ustments person taw credit fqr the " Genera'!'l()n skipptng" trans t.!lxpl!yer and ell dependents tS fers are allowed for up to co nttnued through 1977 5250,000 for eac:h child Numer Changes m the standard deduc - ous other technical changes are lion are made permanent 16 made • per cent of mcome with a CAPITAL GAINS mmi mum deductton of $1 ,700 The reQuired holding penod Dated October 1. 1976 lor smgle returns and 52,100 for to rece1ve tower capttal gains lo1nt returns, and a maximum tax rates is tncreased from $IX (10l 5, 12. 19, 26, 4tc deduction of 52 ,400 for singles months to nine months in 1977 and 52.800 for lomts Earned and 12 months thereafler _ _ _ _ _ _..;..._ __ mcome credit for low 1ncome Capital losses mav be used to workers with children Is con offset 52,000 of regular Income tmued through 1977 Lower tn 1977 and $3 000 per year Ronnie Wood NOTICE OF ELECTION (Continued from page I) rates on the first 550,000 of thereafter , Instead Of the ON TAX LEVY IN Agriculture, International corporate income are conttnued current '$1,000 EXCESS OF THE Followmg the awards Harves ter Co , Ricky Jordan through 1977 PVER-65 HOME SALES TEN MILL LIMITATION program, ·the 4-H club and Billy Oyer MINIMUM TAX The e.:cluslon from caplt~ l NOTICE is hereby given Alumni recognition award. lndnnduals - The minimum gains tax for those over 65 who members and their families ..Olin in pursuan ce of a Corporation, Rulh Ann ta x on htgh mcome lndlvtduals sell a home is 1 \ICrea~d trom that Resolulton of the Board of enjoyed a potluck supper. ts In creased four fold by S1 I he portion of profit on 520,000 B~rchfleld County Commissioners of the bttli()n l!nd ewtended' to of lhe selling price to $35,000 The awards received, the Bicycle, Goodyear Tire and County of Meigs, Pomeroy, 300,000 persons Instead of the INVESTMENT CREDIT sponsors and the recip1ents Rubber Co, Ke1th Jordan, Ohio, passed on the 26th day of 111Jfrrent 30,000 Cert.!11n tax free The 10 per cent tnvestmen t July , 1976 , there w il l be were Raeleen Ol1ver, and Bnan preference income IS added , a tax cred1t ts made permanent submitted to a vote of the Achievement and the Hunt deduction Is made of etther An addittona l 1 per cent credit of sa ld County at a Danforth Foundation "I Dare Bread, Standard Brands, 510,000 or one halt of regular 1S allowed 1f the employer people General ELECTION to be held You " Award, Mtary f.Mra and Inc , June Dale Harvey, taKes pa1d. and the remB inder pl aces lhe proceeds Into an •n the County of Meigs, Ohio, ,Is lawed at 15 per cent Three employe stock ownerSh ip pro at the r egull!r places of voting Cindy Dorst preference items are gram ( ESOP) , l!,nd l!nother 112 theretn, on Tuesday, the 2nd ' Clothing, Coats and Clark. new added mint mum corporate per cent tf the employe agrees day of November, 1976, the Inc., Patty Parker, Carolyn taw al soThe ts Increased to 15 per to contr 1bute an equal amount quest ton of levymg, In excess Bowen, Monalee Peck. and cent of certam preferences to the ESOP of the len m ill ltm itatlon , for Sonja Wise. after subtract tng etther 510,000 LEGAL SERVICES the beneftt of Me1gs, for the Conservation of natural or half ot taxes paid Other Prem 1um s paid 1nto group purpose of providing care. llghtenmg provts1ons atsp are pr epatd legal ser\'ICes are to be maintenance, treatment end resources, John Duere Co , ta .: e)l;empt for five years, lust hospitalization of residents of "ignoring and in some cases laws .. " whiles doing the same Mark MtGulre, Ralph Jordan enacted SHELTERS as group health Insurance Me1gs County who are $Uf work and April Wise clrcumveritlng federal laws The federal-state extensloo Curbs are placed on tax prem tums are tax free now from tuberculosis, at ail d th~ ,.. Dairy Insurance Co of shelters designed to Increase the em· services advise m real estate, farming , AMERICANS IN OTHER termg farm " The· ...,._ hospitals with WhiCh the •une~ ego "" 'North Amerl<a. Janis Car· oil and gas, movies, equ 1 pment COUNTRIES pioyment of blacka,and other famillea, sponsor 4-H clubs of Meigs Butz helped the seven state nahan, Dean Colwell, and 1eas1ng, sports franch1ses , part The S20,ooo exclusion of commissioners have contracted, and racial nlln~rltles within the and proVIde other services to agencies get around Pat1y Parker. nerships and certain 1nterest Income from t!xation tf an County for the support of Tuberculosis Daory Foods, Carnation provisions The bill generally Amencan Is permenently living Clinics , pursuant to the department." rural residents. At the time, antidiscrimination .Jaws, lim its the losses that a and workmg 1n another country authority granted In Sec aceordlna to the sources 1 by , Co .. Mary Mora. In a report from Its the services In seven statea D Elecfr1c Energy, taM.payer can claim Jo the Is reduced to $15,000, ewcept for 339 38 of the Ohto Revised Washmgton bureau, the Arkansas, Georgia, Illinois, altering departmental regu· Westinghouse Ele<lm Corp., amount ot money aciUally at chanty workers who continue Code risk to gel a $20 000 exclusion newspaper said It learned Kansas, Louisiana, Maryland lations to extend Indefinitely Fred Young Said tax be ing. a renewal of CHILD CARE TAXPAYER RIGHTS "Butz helped seven states get and Texas - had been the time lhe agencies had to Entomology, Her<ules More work ing pa rents wtll Taxpayers are given vanous an extst lng tax 0 40 mill to run tor vf lve years around federal civil rights declared In violation of the comply With fe~ral sian· lncorporaled J~hnn1e Riebel get child care tax breaks new nghts 1n dealmg with the Current child care ta w deduc Internal Revenue Service, and at a rl!te not exceeding 0 40 , and Mike McGu1re. laws ... avU Rights Act, the Times dards. Food and Nutrition . t1ons are changed to e tax acces$ to tax returns by federa l mills tor each one dollar of " In two secret meetings m said. The report quoted Jeff General Foods Corp., Sherry cred1t of 20 per cent of agencies and oftler bod1es 1s va1uat 1on , wh•ch amounts to . ~ necessary for parents 11 m1ted tour cents (4c) for each one November 1973, according to They laced loss of fej)eral Miller former staff member Arnold, Robyn Pitzer, Brent e~~:penses to work , up to a max1mum SOCIAL SECURITY NUM· hundred dollars of valuation, the sources, Butz met with funds S2,000 expenses · for one child BERS . . for allegedly for 'the Civil Right Bolin and Terri Pullins for five years Food preservation, Kerr and $.4,000 for two or more A State may use Social directors of the Agriculture maintaining racially Commlsalon, as saying the Glass Mig Corp . Paula children This credit - a Securtty numbers for driver The Polls for said Election l be open at 6 30 o'clock Department's cooperative segregated clubs, employing department under Butz bad Hysell and Jamie Ray maximum of S400 to 5800 licenses and tor public assist. wil AM and remain open until now may be subtracted directlY ance such as lr!!cking down Extension Services from the too few blacka In policy "one ?' tlie mlllll apalllng Gardening. Chevron 1 30 o'cto~k P M ' Eastern r om tax bi lls regardless of runaway fathers Standard Time of said day. seven states for the purpose making positions and paying cwil rights enforcement Chemical Corp , Gilly Dye~ , twhether RAILROADS deduct ions are 1tem, By order of the Board of recorda in the government., Reeky Jordan and Calhoe of circumventing federal lower wages to blacks than to lzed and r~ardless Of Income Numerous tax breaks are Elections , of Me1gs County , · Qvlvey level Relatives may be hired to given to profitable railroads, Health Elo Lilly' and Co, sll 1f Social Security l8xes are mcluding temporarily allowing OhiO Mary Colwell paid on their babysitting the Invest ment ta)( cred 11(1 to Ernest A Wingett Home environment, The S 1ncome w1pe out 100 per cent of tax Cha irman ALIMONY b1lls mstead of the current 50 and 'H Foundation, Inc , Lena de~ucllons mav be per cent limit Sampson and Be<ky Lon~ claAllmonv D1orothy M Johnston tm ed even tf deductions are OTHERS LeadershIp, Reader s Otrector 1 not Itemized Hundreds of other changes Digest. Virginia Jordan, Paul • RETIREMENT INCOME are made, many ,of them Dated October 1, 1976 Cross, Nieset Duvall Ttle curren t credit for those changes affecttng only one ( 10) 5, 12, 19, ~6. etc Petroleum Power Amco over 65 wil l be extended to mdustry or group Foundallon, lnt. Rodney earned Income as well as TAX RET1JRW~rn t-"__, Keller, David Burt, Nccky retirement tncome such as NOTICE OF ELECTION pension s, and will be available September gasoline checka L eonard 01' TAX LEVY IN a greater amount ot Income totaling f9,834,000 were Photography, Eastman on EXCESS OF THE The elderly may subtract 15 Kodak Co , Tracie Schul and per <en< ol oncome from 1heir distributed by Slate Auditor TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE IS hereby Qiven Tom Pullings tax bil ls up to en Income of Thomas E. Ferguaon'a office thai In pursuance of a speaking. Union 011 52,500 for single persons end legged ones, use oxygen to that Is low m fat, but Includes am sending you The Health of Public Calli .• Tammie Starcher, $3,750 lor toupees. Uo to S7,500 to Ohio counties, townahlpe, Resolution of the Council of reverse tbe • process, sufficient carbohydrates plus Letter number 5·2, Un· Faye Riebel, and Denise mav be earned by a single cities and, villages. Each of the VIllage of Rutland, Rutland, Ohio, passed on the releasing carbon dioxide and good quality protein, would derstandlng Your Energy White. person and SIO.Ooo bvbegins a toupee Ohio's 1,320 townships 2nd day of August, 1976 there before the credit to Safety, General Motors , phase out water and the energy be your best choice. System. Others who want this wil l be submitted to e. vote of received $1,200 while each of the people of said VIIIDge at ,a originally used to form the I'd like to point out, Information can send a long, Sharon Karr SICK PAY • the ti j ed H< 000 General ELECTION to be held Veter inary science, The The sick pay exclusion Is COUD e8 rece V .-, carbohydrate. Proteins and however, that any more than stamped, self-address en· Upjohn Co, Denise While. In the Village Of Rutland . repealed, but an exclusion of upea ,;;ch:::..~-----...;...,., Ohio, ,at the re"gular place of fats are just further your dally normal vitamin valope with 50 centa for II. Dennis Donohu~ and Renee lo 55,200 is allowed tor thos~. ;;.~~ voting therein , on Tuesady, undu 65 who are permanently Reibel. modifications of the original Intake that you should get Address your letter to me In the 2nd day of No\' ember , and totally disabled and make JHI DAil'f UNRNIL Beet, 4·H Committee, Sonia less 1976, the question of levying , of this newl!plpar, P.Q. carbohydrate In nature's from a balanced diet, or from than $15,000 a year ot..-ono ro ,.,. Carr, Pam Miller. in excess of the ten mIll MOVING EXPENSES INir.aror IICbeme of manufacturing a simple all purpose dally Box 1161, Radio City Station, \ limitati on for the purpose of Horse, 4 H Committee, The maximum deduction for MIIOJ.MASON AftA Current Expenses foods . • vitamin tablet, wtJ1 not Jn.. New York, NY 10019. Tony Kennedy , Faye Riebel. moving lo a new place of work Qfi'JJI.l, rANNIHfU Said tax being. An ad Rabbit., 4· H Comrnll1ee. 15, Increased from $2,500 to When you cannot provide crease your energy. The DEAR DR. LAMB- Would 111'«14. dltional tax of two milts to run $3,500, and mil itary moving IIOIIIT HOfniCH enough ..oxygen to the cells energy II In the foods you eat, you pleale recommend IIIIa! Laura·Smlth, Jimmy Parker. pro.vls lons are llberatlzed . J9r fl ~ e years . Cltylllltw Sheep, <·H Committee, Dan you can't do this and that not In the vitamins. The can be used on bran cereaiJ Dalley, Scolf Bearhs HOMES "'lllllhe4 . . .., ••CIIflt S.t. . .., ..,.. at a rate not exceeding 2 0 .,._ Ohla ..... , P'ullll....... c...,..y, Busin ess deductions tor v,aca meana you can't release vitamins are part of enxymes Instead of milk to make them Swine, <·H Committee, tlon hOmes are denied If the 111 Covrt It• '-toy Ohio 41Nt. mills for each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to Dennis ThorntO<f enough energy from food that are used lo metabolize palatable? owner uses the hOuse for lt,atn••• OHic• Ph•n• "221M Poullry, 4 H Committee, personal pUrpo ses tor two 141tor•l ,._ ttt.nn , Twenty Cents ('20c) tor h€h reprdless of what or how your foods, but they can be DEAR READER - If you one hundred doHI!rs of Pllzer weeks or 10 per cent of actual IMon4 .... ........ ,.w tit much you eat. The same used over and over again In can't tolerate mllk you may Rocky valuation, for Five years. Dress Revue, Simplicity business use Deductions (or a ~,Oh ... The Polls for said Election N.tr...l • . _ . ..I................. principle applles to anemia the proceu. All the vitamins ' Uke one of the milk sub- Pattern Co., Inc , Lea Ann home or POrtio~;~ of a hOme used wilt be open at 6 30 o'clock ss an office are allowed only if W.nl • Ol"lffUh ~' Me , ID~· and heart disease. Any In the world will not Increase llitutes that are foulld with Gaul, Rhonda Riebel, Pam the home Is the principal place tiMIII •ft4 0.1..,._ Of¥ , 717 ntlrif, 4. M and remain open until ' 30 o'c lock P M . Eastern condition that lnlerferea with the release of energy If you do the Infant foods In most Murphy, Camille Swindell. of business or Is used as a ••••, NewYotlr NY.1..1r. Vl<kl Johnston, Debbie Stendard Time of s,ald day hltlcr!tttlor'l ,..., Dellweretl -; for meeting pati ents or place the healthy proce¥» of not have enough oxygen or If supermaneta." Look at the Blr<hflleld, Sheila Koenig, clients In thtl: normal cours' of . ,.., when .wtl'-11.. 7t tet'IU , . By order of the BoarGI Of Elections, of Meigs County, providing oxygen to the cells a person does not have Ingredients and find one that Kim Eblin. Cheryl Folmer. business , "'""· " Motor ..,,. when c.rtlet Ohio Mnlce Mt ...1~0.. ~Nnt~ interferes with the release of enough good food calories to contains no milk or lactose or Connie Stout, Teresa Carr, ESTATE AND GIFT Q,U . ly -n ~•M W ••·• Ofttl not milk aoUds. Usually these are B~ckle Phillips. Darlene The curren t S60,000 estate • Y-. IUMt II• -IM, tll.Ht •t.reit energy and can csuse fatigue. begin with. If that Ernest A Wingett exemptloo and 530,000 gift tax Diane Smllh Chairman _,M, 17 ••. IIMwhere IJt,ll yMt true we could all ju.st take made with aoybea1111. A good Thornton, Carbohydrates and many exempt1oo are changed to a tax Woodworking , II• -Utt '11 Jl: Three MOtttt.. U ,M credit equtvalent to a combined vjtamln tablets and f'rget eumple li'Prolobee, a Mean proteins require leas oxygen Weyerhaeuser Co., Gary Oorothy M Johnlton hiiMr!Jtleft ~- ltKhiMt ._... 666 e.:emptlon m 1977, Olrector Johnson product. Such Hutton, Marco Jeffers , S120 nr.-1-..tlttfl. to metabolize them. For that about eating enUrely. $13.4,000 In 1978, 51~7,333 in 1979, Oaled October 1, 1976 Robert Jeffers. and Bryan · To help you understand products· come In cana. · S161 ,563 tn 1980 and 5175,625 1n rea10n I would think a diet Jordan '" 1981 and Ihereafter The ewemp {10) 5, 1~ . 19, ~ 6 . 4tc your energy system better I were "Wait a minute," qe quickly corrected himself, "It's more than that. It's the highlight of my entire llfe." unm this year, Zachry 's ERA (2.44 ) last year, he still .season Zachry was womed wasn't sure he was go10g to about the legal n!b!rmsth of a make the Reds this season. flstf~ght he had with a fan "When 1 went 10to spring after a d1sappqinung game training it was ell up ·m the But that case has been settled air " he recalls "Then when out of court and Zachry 1 dtd make the team I was '~-doesn 't have It banging over relegated to the bullpen at h1s head gomg mto the first . Finally, I got my chance playoffs. to start and I was able to Zachry hss made JUSt two make. the most of it." appear c e s agaIns t Zachry, who occasiona lly Philadelphia this year. He gets nervous to the point of pitched well in a couple of sickness before starts, says lnnmgs of relief early m the he hopes totipend this week in year . In his only starlagamst a relaxed frame of mind, the Phils, he pitched fa1rly "gettillg lhe right mental well for SIX mmngs but got no attitude" for the playoffs. decisiOn m a game the Reds In the last lew f<eeks of the went on to win • Disease can drain energy ByLawrnee E. LAmb, M.D. professional career has been spent at Bradenton, Sioux Falls, Tampa, Three Rivers and Indianapolis. Zachry Is a rawboned, lanky, 6-foot-5, 175.pound rlghlhander out of Waco, Tex. He throws only . three pltches-a fastball, slfder and change-up. On a staff that boasted seven IO.game winners, Zachry was 8ecood In . wins with al4-7 record. He led the club In strikeouts with 143 and topped all starters With a 2. 74 esmed run average . Even tho!tgh Zachry led the American Association 10 41< DR. LAMB • but not me " But naturally, Zachry didn't c<IIIpialn to Mansger Sparky Anderson about the decisloo . "I'm pleased to get the honor and I expect to do well," he said. "I've felt confident all year and there's no reason not to n~ " · After spendmg the last balldozen years in the minors, Zachry adm1ts Saturday will be the highlight of his career A. Wingett Cha irman at a rale not exceeding 1 0 mills for each one dollar of valua tion, wh1ch amounts to Ten Cents { 10c) for each one hundred dollars of valuation , for F lve years. The Pol ls for said El~tlon w il l be open at 6 30 o'clock A M an(t remain open until 1 30 o•crock P M Eastern Standard T1me of said day B~ order of the Board Of Electtons , 'of Meigs County Oh 10 Ernest A W1ngett Chairman OQroth y M Johnston Otrector · Reds' Aachry opens playo~fs ~E;;t;;;ick ;;~~"h;;~;;l Doro t hy M Johnston Director Dated October 1, 1976 Butz helped break federal law LOS ANGELES (UP!) Earl Butz held secret to advise meetings subordlnptes · and . state olllclala how to avoid hiring blacks, the Los Angeles Times reported today. The Times said the Depart· ment of Agriculture under Butz bad the second worst record In the federal government for h~rlng mlnorltiea. ~oting "aources within I he ( A g r tcu I I u r e ) ent and a recent the U.S. Civil Rights salon, ' ' the Times charged that under Butz the department had engaged in aa. d ltlona l ta~t of 1 0 mill to run .. · ~ SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) TRY OUR DELICIOUS ; San Francisco's John Montefusco, who pitched a MEAT GROUND FRESH DAILY no-hitter, and Chicago's BUI Madlock, who woo his secood consecutive batting title, Monday were named National LeagUe Players of the Week. Only a fourth4nnlng walk preventl'd Montefusco frnm pltchmg a perfect game against the Atlanta Braves ·Sept. 30, while Madlock went : . 992-2556 4-lor-4 &mday to win the POMEROY, O. batting crown with a .339 ~ W. MAIN mark. **************************~**** * Hr\~:~~~·~·'*i~g:~~o~.~.~r~~~:~~~·urs. ** . . , • . When you need money .to keep your car running, or for any good reason, talk,to us. We handle Personal Loans quickly, ekily and with considers:tion ..You can bol'l~ w1th tlust where people save wi th trust. CitY' Loan & Savings. ,. • .. ' • CITY LOAN &..SAVINGS EST 1912 ' J:!.i E Main Street \l\l2-217l DCMNING4tiLDS M1ENCY INC. ,, Middleport, Ohio 992·2342 I" Il l ' I •II!Mtl ll r.,u,Ji lh• ! '1J 1 • I ~· ·•• 1',1111 ' 111\ 'v .. �• i ) 2- The Daily Sentlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Tuesday , Oct. 5.~•!1'1::_:6:..__ _ _ _ _ _~------- -F ord cranls for debate 7 the public at the Voter's SAN FRANCISCX> (UP!) on the Pruldent Ford talks Convocation CallfOCRia politics today with University of Southe ~n Republlcan senatorial California campus. In the evening, Ford will candidate S.l, Hayakawa and beglna Intensive cr8ll)llllng join former Callfornla Gov b his foreign pollcy debate Rmald Reagan, who had challenged him for the with Jimmy Carter. The President flew here presidential nomination, and Monday night after accepting comedian Bob Hope for their the resignation of agriculture jomt appearance at a aecretary Earl L. Butz In Republican National Finance what Ford called "ooe of the Committee lund-raiser at the saddest decisions of my Beverley Hilton Hotel. presidency... On Friday, Ford Butz quit the cablnet, citing campaigns In again his "gross lndlscretioo" In California before flying to tellln8 a racial joke to former Lawton, Okla., and then White House counsel ·John heada for Dallas Saturday to Dean, who was writing for participate In festivities at Rolling Stone. the Texas State Fair and toss Political obaervers say the the coin at the Texas· Ford-Carter race 10 Oklahoma football game. California Is a toss-up Ford had planned to return Hsyakawa , 70, the to Washlngtoo Satuzday night conservative former but Is helng urged to remain )ll'esldent of San Francisco overnight and campaign In state University, was giving the Dallas area Sunday Sen John V. Tunney a stiff and probably will do so. challenge. Ford arranged to spend moot of the day In a plush rented man!lon on Pacific Heights studying briefing booka on f~relgn policy and national securlty for his televlaed debate Wednesday night at the P illace of Flne Arts Theater. carter arrived earlier Mmday to bone up for the Sybil Ebersbacb, Neal debate apd was welcomed by Jeffers, dec'd, to MUdred Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. at Jeffers, John Wllllam Je!: the alrp<rt. fers, Thomas Eugene Jeffers, In advance of the !ace~ff, Betty Ann Longstreth, Ford's aides said. the Norma Sue Conder, Lots, President will walk a tight Salem, Martinsburg. rope, having to we~gh the James E. Hall, Edith \!an Impact of his remarks on to Kenneth E. McLaughlin, foreign leaders and sehsltlve carole E. McLaughlin, 1.47 "on.going .. . negotiations," acres, Sutton. particularly In the nuclear Robert Farley, Gladys R. area. Farley to Barbara L. Han· Aides said Carter will not ners, 2 acres, Salem. be under the same George H. Warner, Grace coostralntll and, therefore, M. Warner to Richard A wtJ1 be free to be mere on the Warner, Sharon K. Warner, attack because he is not\ 171> a., Salisbury. responsible for foreign Albert Goegleln, Chtlrles policy. Goegleln, Avery Goegleln to The president abo brought Roger Adams, R·W, Rutland. along a lot of paper work, Dale H. Roush to Steven L. Including bills for action Jacoba, Wanda R. Jacobs, during his stay here . 13 .~ a., Sutton. Thursday morning he will fly Howard Dona hew, dec to wLos Angeles for a heavy Mary Donahew, Susie A. round of activities, mcludlng Laudermllt, David L. a tour of North AmerlcanDonahew, all for trans, I!Dckwell Aviation where the Letart. Bl bomber Is being Anna Howell Balckwood, developed. Uoyd Blackwood to French A1ao on Thursday, he will City Bapllat Church, Lot, addreas the student body and Middleport. Meigs Property Transfers 1 Farmers promised more attention CX>LUMBUS (UP!) - If Jimmy carter 11 elected president, he wtJ1 give increued attention to farmers as a force In the American economy, ace(l'(ilng to the former Georgia governor's asrlculture advilor. Bobby &ruth, a Ge<rgia-colton fanner, abo said MOll· day agriculture export& are nteded to create a ·favorable balance ·Cll.b'ade. • Fotr trade bans lmpoaed by the . ASrlculture Department under-the Nixon and Fcrd' admlnlatratlona cost farmers money and hurt future buaine8s by sendJng customers to competing natlona for reliable suppll~ of food, he said. • &nlth said hi.! Democratic boes supports Increased subsldlea and loans to farmers who grow tobacco, wheat, aoybeans and other products. Carter wants to refine the food stamp program, he said, without supplying details or guidelines for reform. "While they are a big psrt of the At!rlculture Department budget," ' sald &nlth, '1ood stamps are not that big a thing Any progrem can be Improved, but I don't think you'll see any radical change in food stamps under Carter." • Earl Butz, who realgned Monday aa agriculture secretary also dre'll' crltlclzrn from Smith, but he would nol COOlllle~t on the statement Butz made to "1\Qlllng Stone" magazine. &ruth said he does not know who will be secretary of agriculture If Carter Is elected "but It won't be Butz." 1 h -~~~~~:;~~~!: - Patro to pro e MADDOX MISSES Pany presidential hopeful Lester Maddox's name hu been rejected for the Delaware ballot because u .s ... District Court Judge James Lathchum says be Is a partlaancandldate and not an independent. The judge abo said even If he Ia wroog be would not grant Maddox 's request because absentee ballots had already been printed und preparaUoos for other ballots were completed. • • JAMI!ll TO SPEAK Ron James, State Representative, will speak Wedneadsy, Oct. 6 at 12:30 p.m. at Veterana Memonal Hoapllalln conjunction with 6blo University Osteopathic· Meatcme. J1lere will be other speakers speaking on Rural Health care. Those who wish additional Information may conll!ct Gerald Faverman at o.u. • Carter fires first round in nuclear policy debate SAN FRANCISCO (UP!)Jimmy Carter, feeling he has the PBY.Chologlcal edge In the second debate with President Ford, has fired an early shot charging the .Jldmln· lstrahon has failed to act qulckly~o sto the spread of nuclear Carter his staff hudllled In their Sher atoo Palace Hotel suite today w drill for Wednesday's coofrontation w1th Ford on foreign policy and defense. While carter's strategy In the secmd debate remained largely a campaign secret, he apparently planned to attack wasteful spending In the Pentagon. Called to his strategy meeting was Rep. Los Aspln, D-Wls., who has made a career of weekly press releases detailing Pentagoo extravagances. Carter arrived Monday night , appearing full of confidence that his campaign was on the upswing after two weeks of problems Including poor campaign organization, a so-so first-debate appearance, a controversial Interview In Playboy magazine and a diSpute over his stand oo tax reform. "Just watch the polls, we're really moving," he said when a reporter asked him about replll'l& Callf«nla was rated a tossup In the November elecUoo. "In the next lew days we're going to move - It's already started to show In our state-byo61ate polls."' Apparently by design, Carter got the debate off to an early start as he arrived In San Francisco Monday night, charging the admlnlstratloo with falling to act quickly to bait the spread Cll nuclear weapons. His statement was In reaction to repcrls that Ford plans to curb nuclear proliferation by tightening cootracts Ill' nuclear fuel w1tb some 30 overseas customers. F«d reportedly also Will b8lt exporting of equipment to refine nuclear wastes - a )ll'ocess which •• creates plutonium wblch can be used In nuclear weapons. Carter tilled the plan a "vasue ouUine" that was a "last-minute, patched to,gllther attempt to cover up !1\e !allure of the Republican lea~rshlp - to deal with 'the spread of nuclear weapons." And he said Ford was keeping detalla of the plan aecret "to avoid full dlscu881on and scrutiny during thiS week's debate. Carter's press secretary, Jody Powell, said Carter feels he hss a paychological edge In the second meeting. " We hsd a series of blows leading up to the first debate," Powell said. "It's the oppoSite now . They're 111 the defensive - tliings like the economy. records' absence . . CX>LUMBUS ( t.IPI) - The If the missing records Ohio Highway Patrol bas cannot be found, Ernst & been ordered'by Gov. James Ernst will have to take the A. Rhodes to lnvestlgab! the " utraordlnary and dlssppearance of two year.s' ~nsive step" of recon· records documenting 153 mil· structlng the dlsbursementa Uoo worth of cub disburse· by matching •'mUllms ol menta from the slate Bureau canceled warrants and Cll Workmen's Ctmpensatlon. records In the treas~rer Cll Missing ·rec«ds f« 19'14 - state's ol!lce with mllllons of and 1975 would render claim files in the bureau Impossible by normal offices," wd the governor· procedures an audit ol "Either by accident or Workmen's C001pensation Intent," he said, "the absence claims the · govern« said Cll recorda has drastically Mooday. Impeded proper eramlnatloo The accounting firm of and the apprehension of any Ernst & Ernst waa hired by persoos cmunltting fraud . the Rhodes admlnlstratioo "The removal, disposal or last AprU to Investigate fraud · destruction of the records of m Workmen's C<mpenaation any state agency Is a claims. violation of state law," "I have ordered, ellectlve Rhodes wrote to patrol l m medIate I y , the SUperintendent Col. Adam G. preservatloo of ail bureau Reiss. recorda and an investlgatloo Reiss was asked by Rhodes by the state Highway Patrol to see If any laws were to determine If fraud was violated and determine the committed which remains persons responsible for any undetected as a result of the wrongdoing In connection missing records ," said with the loss of the records or Rhodes. misuse of the bureau's funds. "Lack Cll these records Since last spring, the Work· makes a complete men's C<IIIpenaatloo Bureau examination by normal bfs been under scrutiny for ,procedures impossible. To fraudulent claims. indicate the extent of the Bureau Administrator problem, Ernat & Ernst finds Kenneth E. Krouse resigned that some 153 mWion of cash last Friday and was replaced dl.!bursed cannot be properly by deputy Robert C. accounted for," be said. Daugherty. Main provisions in n.ew· tax bill 3- The Dally Sentinel, MiddlepOrt-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Oct. 5, t97ti NOTICE OF IELBCT'l'ON ON TAX LEVY IN ' ~XCISS O.F THE ~ TENMILLLIMITATION • NOTFCE II hereby g i nn ~ that ' " pursuance of . .. Resolution or the Bura of Township Trustees of the Township of Ohvt passtcl on the 29th day of July, 1976, there wilt be submitted to a vote of the oeoole ot said towMh lp 11 a Gentr1l !:LECTION to be held In the Township of 011\lt, Oh io 1t the reoulu placn of voting tMre.n, on Tuesda.v. the 2nd day of. November, 1976, the quHfion of levying , In excus of the ten milt llmltttlon for the purpose of Maintain ing and operating c:em eterles. Sa id tu bet no : an for five years ati fltencUfxceedl n; I Om ill tor each one dollar of valuBtlon, which amounts to Ten cent& ( IOC ) for each on•1 hundred dollers. of valuation, tor Five years "' The Polls for said Election• will be oopen at 6'30 o'ctockl A M and re ma in open until eastern 6 30 o'clock P .M Standard Time of said day By order of the 8o,ard of El ecltons , of Metgs County, Oh io ~rnest 1101 5. 12, 19, 26, • CINCINNATI (UP!)- One of many perlllns surprised at the Cincinnati Reds' declsloo to pitch a rookie In the Nallonal League playoff opener is the rookie himselfPat Zachry. The 24-year old newcomer will be on the mound when the Reds beglii tangling with the Phlliles in Philadelphia Saturday night. "I was. really surprised when I got the news," says Zaclry. "For the first game of the playoffs I figured we'd go with a veteran for sureDon Gullett, Garr Nolan, Freddie Norman or Jack Billingham- any of them, DEAR DR. LAMB- Would you write a list of foods that are gocid for my health? I feel Uke aU the energy Is drained out of me. I have em· pbysema. What vitamins should I take? · DEAR READER - I w1a1i - rour problem were that simple built 1.! not. Your loss ol energy may be related to your empbysema. When the lungs do not function well for any reason and there Is not enough oxygen provided to tbe body It wtl1 cause fatigue. The food you eat contains energy, originating at ~· point from the sun. me energy literally glues the atoms together that made the food. The cycle starts with tbepbmU.Theyuapcarbm dlo&lde and water and combine them Into car· bObydrate, using solar energy to do the trick. In the )1l'IICtll they release oxygen. Animal•, including · t~o I "' NOTICE Is hereby given thllt tn pursuance of 1 . Resolu t ion of the Council of the VIllage of Pom r rov. Ohio, passed on the 2nd day of August , 1976, there will be subm1 tted to a yote of the Reople of said Village at a General ELECTION to be held In the Vill.age of Pomeroy, Ohio, et the regular Pl!tc(ls of voting therein, on Tuesday , the ~nd day of November , 1976, the question of levying , In excess of the ten mIll li mitation. for the benefit of Pomerov VIllage for the purpose of current Expenses Sald tax bemg An lid dltlonaltax of 1 m ill to run for five years 4-H projects care ' I il DAN GRANDAL DINK KENNEDY MARAUDER GRIDDERS - Dan Granda!, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Granda!, Jr., of Middleport, is the starting end for the Meigs Marauder offense this season. Dan stands at 6'1" and 175 pounds, and thiS is his senior year . • SOPHOMORE DINK KENNEDY, son of Lewis Kennedy of Rutland, is seemg some action thiS season at the cornerback post. He's 5'8" and 145 . pounds. BRENT BOLIN By POHLA SMITH Peterson sa1d he had Inter· UPI Sports Writer , )'lewec) - and rejectedPITTSBURGH (UP! ) -"'several candidates for held Long-time Pltlsbun:h Pirates manager,mcludlngaU Pirate General Manager Joe J.,. coaches and IDIDor league Brown apparently left some managers - big shoes to !Ill when he "I talked with each' coach retired because two men yesterday and I told (Jose) have been named to take over Pagan, (Bob) Skmner and his duties. (Don) Leppert · I had • Pirates' President Daniel con$idered each of them but . M. Galbreath Monday pamed they were ncl longer under ~ Harding "Pete" Peterson, consideratloo and were free who has been the club's to go ahead and to get a , scouting and minor league job w1th someone eiBe," be "director, as vice president of' said. · player personnel and . Peterson sa1d he was · Brown's long-time assistant, mterested m several people ~ Joseph O'Toole, -as vice With other clubs With whom president of fmance and he could not talk until they , management. were free of t~eir 1976 ' Pete Immediately contractual obllgaUons. " rson, 46 • . O'Toole, 51, was u turned his attentum to finding responsible for developing ,,a replacement for retired the Pirates' tramlng camp In field mana~er Danny. Bradenton, Fla., and helped ,Murlsugh, saymg he hoped to design the Pirates' faclliles In ~nafl\e Ule new skipper ,bY the Three Rivers Stadium. He , end ~the plaroffs. 0 Toole, will continue ~naglng those ,mea hile, sa1d he bad gone two complexes. ,;Pgh to work on a plan for But O'Toole said he was boost10g the Pirates' sagging most concerned with trying to trr ~a~t~:~ said be had split mc~ease , Brown.~ job mto two .because ~,?' the tremendous mcrease . 1 n a ~ ~ I ~,Is t r a 11'V e ".'e;'.P"":Ollii1~Y; I thmk ..11 s tune.to dlvl~ t hat reso.nsl,~lllty, :. Galbreath sa1d, and It so . happens that we ~ave the perfect guys at the ngbt time " f thtjb" , or a 0 · r " Pirate atte~dance, which topped one milllon thiS year but was oot eoough to break even. Before his appolnlment was announced Monday he met with members of the front offi~ staff to begm ouillnmg new promotional techniques Peterson, 46, a former Plr te b kup catcher ended a ac ' speculation that th§ Pirates, ' Ohio College grid standings OHIO COLLEGE FOOT BALL RECORDS Uncted PreiS lnlernaltonal Mtd-American Conference Conference Wl T Ohio Uncv J 0 0 Ball State 2 0 0 Bowling Green 2 0 0 Western Mlch • , 2 1 0 ' Central Mcch Minnesota 1 10310 , 11 1 Ohio Stale 1 Illinois 1 Purdue 1 Wis<Onsln o ~. , o 3 0 1 . , •• Mlch St 0 o 2 2 0 Indiana Norlhwester~ Conferen~e Overall WLT WLT ~} Muslongum 0 0 "' Capital Wooster o 3 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 ,0 0 0 0 J 0 0 ,.. Ohio Northern '" ·o ao210 ' Wotlenberg 0 0 0 2 I 0 - Heidelberg 0 o 0 0 2 0 Blue Division Conference Overall w ~; Ot1erbeln WLT WLT 0 0 0 "' OhloWesleyan 0 0 0 io Baldwln.Wallace ,v 0 0 .o 2 1 0 2 0 2 0 Mount Union ·~ r, Den l son 0 0 0 I 2 0 a 0 o 0 3 0 ·' • Kenyon X X X 0 IV 2 x Oberlin x x x o J o x - not compellng for Iitle o 0 o 1 3 1 1 o 0 0 1 1 o 1 0 1 0 1 0 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 0 1 2 2 2 2 2 3 4 o 1 0 0 0 o 1 0 o Others • KentStafe 1 1 o 2 2 0 ' Miami 010050 Central State .., Nor Ill 0 I 0 0 J 0 Akron " Toledo 0 j 0 0 4 0 · East Mlch • 0 J 0 o 5 0 Cincinnati Defiance • ~-> Ohio Conference Wilmington Red Dtvtsion 11· h o Ashland W L T 4 1 3 1 3 1 3"' l '' 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 3 0 2 Dayton 2 3 0 John Carroll I 2 0 Findlay 1 2 0 Hiram 1 2 0 Bluffton I 3 0 Case Western 0 J 0 Youngstown State 0 4 _ 0 CINCINNATI (UPI) - I he Wotld Hockey Association's Cincinnati Stingers have shipped goalie John Kiely to the Hampton GulL! of the Southern Hockey League In ~der to reach the required !&man roster llmlt. The Stingers will have the services 9f goalies Paul Hoganson and Norm LaPointe when they open the 1976-77 WHA seaSO" here Thursday '· who finished second in the National League East thiS year, would be diSIDantled and rebuilt over the offseason. He said the Pirates would draft people from the reentry draft of free agents but would oot get Into any bidding wars for the1r servlcea • "I would say we'll spend some money, but we're not going to give anyone something that we think is ndiculous ... "We're always looking to improve the ball club If we can make a deal we think IS favorable to the Pirates, we'll certainly make it "Will there be a lot of deals' I don't think so, because as I said earlier we hsve a competitive ball club. We're not going to break up the ball club and make a lot of deals. We'll make a few hopefully to slrengthen some of the places where we think we're a litUe weak.11 PLANS CHANGED COLUMBUS (UP!) DemocratiC Vicf Presidential nominee Walter Mondale has canceled a campaign trig to Columbus, Dayton and Springfield Fridsy. The Ohio Carter Campaign Committee said Monday Mondale canceled the appearances to prepare for the v1ce presidential debate with Republican nominee Robert Dole victory In relief, both Campbell and East wick totaled 37 points The Mlnnesots rll!hthander led all relievers with 17 wins and had 2il saves while East wick led With 26 saves and won II for the world champiOn Reds Campbell pltched 10 78 gam"" and his 165 2-3 innings set an American League record for a relief pitcher. The old mark was 1651nnlngs by Eddie FiSher of the White Sox In 196.1. Campbell's 17 wms tied the league mark for victories by a reliever, set by John Hiller of Detroit in 1974. Oakland 's Rollle Fingers ond New York's Sparky Lyle finished second •md third in the AL balloting Eastw1ek had no competition 10 ~e National l..e~gue race, finish ing seven poults ahead of Charlie Hough a! Los Angeles Phils shoring up McKIMM IN SPAIN Sergeant Cind y L McKimm, daughter of Mrs Doris S. Carder of 1570 Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, IS a member of the 65th Tecticul Fighter Wing at Ransteln.AB, Germany, which IS un· dergolng combat tralnmg In Spain Sgt McK!mm, an mventory manageme nt Although the score came little Marauders wer e specialist, 1s among the out 2-2, and appears to be out assessed 15 yards on wing's F-4 Phantom a1rcrews of a basebaU game, it was the penalties while Jackson had • and support personnel !mal result of the Meigs· 10 Me1gs lost two of !1ve deployed to Zaragoza Air Jackson Reserve football fumbles while J ackson lost Base. . game last Saturday · one of two ,. • The sergeant Is a 1971 Statistic w1se, Meigs came graduate of Meigs H1gh out on top, but ne~ther team SHULTZ SELECTED School. Her husband, Larry, could push the ball across the RACINE - Airman l'aul IS the $On of Mr. and Mrs. goal line. D Schultz, whose mother " James McKimm of Monence, · The only scormg done was Mrs. Shirley Schultz of Rt. 2, Ill. on safeties. With 2:30 left 10 Racme, has been selected for the f~rst haU, Me1gs was m a techniCal training at Sheppuntlng situation. But the pard AFB, Tex., In the Air snap from center went salting Force a~rcralt maintenance over Dave Blake's head out of field. The airman recently the end zone to make lt 2-0 In completed bas1c tramlng at , favor of Jackaon. That score Lackland AFB, Tex. He IS a stood up until only four 1976 graduate of Southern minutes' remamed m the Hijjh School. His wife, Car· game. men, Is the daughter of Me1gs had a total of 168 Wllllam R Thoma, Rt 2, offensive yards to Jackaon's Racme. even 100 (all those came on the ground ) Meigs• quarterback Greg Becker tossed MD.LER COMING three completed passes. In WASffiNGTON, D. C seven attempts for 48 yards. With the adjournment of the Jlmmer Soulsby caught two ~th Congress, Congressman of those for 13 yards while Clarence Miller returns to Bruce Carman snagged one Southeastern Ohio for a busy for 35. schedule of community Soulsby had 53 yards functions and constituent rushing on 13 caiTies while meet10gs. One of his dates Is Carmen had 43 on 11 rushes. Saturday, October 9 when the Blake had a total of six yards • Tenth District Represen· Becker had 18. ' tative travels to Rio Grande Me1gs had eight first downs to attend the s1xtb annual Bob to Jackaon's f1ve, and the Evans Fann Fest1~al. Chances are good the Reds w1ll be running Saturday because Steve Carltoo will be pltching and that means his old friend Tun McCarver will be catching McCarver Is getting a little sick of havmg his questionable arm questioned ''All I hear Is how I don't throw out any runners," he ss1d. ' 'But hell, the way they run In this league, how many guys are thrown out'" "One of the thing !'in doing IS throw as well as I've lhrown In years," he said. "There are two or three key guys we •ve got to keep off base," he sa1d, 11 guys if they get on consistently will steal off anybody ." Carlton has a deceptive move to first though he Is hot m his element holding run· ners close to the bag. McCarver adds, however;. lhat the Reds may not get to first bllSe "The way Lefty (Carlton ) has pitched lately not may runners have been gettmg on . And don't forget, you have to get on first base to steal," he Sllld Ca rlton heads one of the league's strongest pitching Grid score at Reds open four Jackson .was 2-2 CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Cmcmna U Reds today begin four straight straight days of workouts 10 preparation for the National League playoffs which hegm Saturday night In~ Philadelphia. The Reds pta c\lce at Riverfront Stadium here !tom 2 15 p m. (EDT) to 4:45 p.m. today and Wednesday, and from noon to 2 p.m . Thursday The cl~b has a final workout scheduled at 4 p.m. Frldsy In PhUadelphla. stalls. The Phillles were bronze medalists to the Reds in just aboul every ollenslve category, but Philndelplllo held a clear edge In team pltchmg. "Pitching and defense will be lbe factor s;• Bowa says "They might hnve u lltUe better ullarouml lulters but we have the edge in power " Slugger Greg i.uzlnskl, hampered by knee problem•, Is expected to be ready for the opener as Is speedy c-enterfielder Garry Muddox, the league's thlr~ leading hiller, who Is recuperating from a wrist injm·y HARSHA HOSPITAJ.IZEO WASHINGTON (UPI) Rep. William H Harshn , ll· Ohio, entered Bethesda Naval Hosplllll today fur hernia sw-gery. · ThiS Week 's !:»ptCh•'. USED CARS 73 BUICK • I REGAL days ol' praclice HT CPE. HT Cpe , f ull p ower , fa ctory air. spor t w he els, radial tires, cr ui se co ntrol , sports mirror s Sharp! •3495 K·arr & VanZandt You'll LlkeOvr Qua lily Way of Doing Business GMAC FINANCING f9:Z -5l4:Z Pomeroy Ope" Evenings 'tll6:00 TillS p "1 · S•t • G t b 1.. • ' th' i i e alii\ m e ~ : p.h's Dairy~~ ~ driver~ seat ~ '!i at c· tty • L.oan ·· *****************************~* HAMBU~GERS. ! Big Ten Conference Overall WLT WLT Mi<hlgan 1 o o 4 o o Overall WLT 4 0 0 4 0 0 DON KARR ANOTHER SOPHOMORE FOR the Marauders th1s season IS 5'7", 128 pound Brent Bolm of Rutland . The son of Joe Bolin, Brent plays an end position. SOPHOMORE AND END DON KARR stands at 6'2", we1ghmg 152 pounds. He hails from Middleport, the son of Don Karr. · :Brown;s place filled . ST. UlUJS ( UPI )- Relief pitchers Bill Campbell of the Mumesota Twms and Bawly Eastw1ck of the Oncmnau Reds have been named wumers of lhe Fireman of the Year.awards. The awards are g1ven annually by The ,Sporting News to the top relief pitchers In each major league. With one pomt given for each save and one for each PHILADELPHIA (UPn The Cincinnati Reds will literally try to run circles · around Philadelphia m the upcoming National League playoffs and the Ph1lhes know it. So today It was back4o· basics for tile PhUlles who opened their first practice at Veterans Stadmm for Saturday nigh t's playoff opener. . Manager Danny Ozark had bls East Division wmners workmg on outfield relays and piCkoff moves and with good reason In August, the last time the two teams met, singles turned to doubles, doubles to tnples, Phllhes ' catchers spent a lot of time watching the Reds flash around the bases and Clnclllnati took three out of four "The last series out there we gave them too many extra bases/' Ozark said. "The blg,J actor for us Is getting olf.. in front and ellmmating their running ga me, " says Phlllles shortstop Larry Bowa NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY CN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATIO.N WASHINGTON {UP I) t1on for a spouse In addi11on to Malor provisions of lhe tax the regular ell.emptlon Is rev ts1on bill signed bV Pres1 increased to either 5250.000 or dent For~ Monday ' one halt the gross estate \fAX CUTS Property of the- decedent IS to lndivtduals -" All current tax be valued after Dec 31, 1976, as cuts are continued at reast the value immediately before through 1977 The 535 per death w1lh certain adj ustments person taw credit fqr the " Genera'!'l()n skipptng" trans t.!lxpl!yer and ell dependents tS fers are allowed for up to co nttnued through 1977 5250,000 for eac:h child Numer Changes m the standard deduc - ous other technical changes are lion are made permanent 16 made • per cent of mcome with a CAPITAL GAINS mmi mum deductton of $1 ,700 The reQuired holding penod Dated October 1. 1976 lor smgle returns and 52,100 for to rece1ve tower capttal gains lo1nt returns, and a maximum tax rates is tncreased from $IX (10l 5, 12. 19, 26, 4tc deduction of 52 ,400 for singles months to nine months in 1977 and 52.800 for lomts Earned and 12 months thereafler _ _ _ _ _ _..;..._ __ mcome credit for low 1ncome Capital losses mav be used to workers with children Is con offset 52,000 of regular Income tmued through 1977 Lower tn 1977 and $3 000 per year Ronnie Wood NOTICE OF ELECTION (Continued from page I) rates on the first 550,000 of thereafter , Instead Of the ON TAX LEVY IN Agriculture, International corporate income are conttnued current '$1,000 EXCESS OF THE Followmg the awards Harves ter Co , Ricky Jordan through 1977 PVER-65 HOME SALES TEN MILL LIMITATION program, ·the 4-H club and Billy Oyer MINIMUM TAX The e.:cluslon from caplt~ l NOTICE is hereby given Alumni recognition award. lndnnduals - The minimum gains tax for those over 65 who members and their families ..Olin in pursuan ce of a Corporation, Rulh Ann ta x on htgh mcome lndlvtduals sell a home is 1 \ICrea~d trom that Resolulton of the Board of enjoyed a potluck supper. ts In creased four fold by S1 I he portion of profit on 520,000 B~rchfleld County Commissioners of the bttli()n l!nd ewtended' to of lhe selling price to $35,000 The awards received, the Bicycle, Goodyear Tire and County of Meigs, Pomeroy, 300,000 persons Instead of the INVESTMENT CREDIT sponsors and the recip1ents Rubber Co, Ke1th Jordan, Ohio, passed on the 26th day of 111Jfrrent 30,000 Cert.!11n tax free The 10 per cent tnvestmen t July , 1976 , there w il l be were Raeleen Ol1ver, and Bnan preference income IS added , a tax cred1t ts made permanent submitted to a vote of the Achievement and the Hunt deduction Is made of etther An addittona l 1 per cent credit of sa ld County at a Danforth Foundation "I Dare Bread, Standard Brands, 510,000 or one halt of regular 1S allowed 1f the employer people General ELECTION to be held You " Award, Mtary f.Mra and Inc , June Dale Harvey, taKes pa1d. and the remB inder pl aces lhe proceeds Into an •n the County of Meigs, Ohio, ,Is lawed at 15 per cent Three employe stock ownerSh ip pro at the r egull!r places of voting Cindy Dorst preference items are gram ( ESOP) , l!,nd l!nother 112 theretn, on Tuesday, the 2nd ' Clothing, Coats and Clark. new added mint mum corporate per cent tf the employe agrees day of November, 1976, the Inc., Patty Parker, Carolyn taw al soThe ts Increased to 15 per to contr 1bute an equal amount quest ton of levymg, In excess Bowen, Monalee Peck. and cent of certam preferences to the ESOP of the len m ill ltm itatlon , for Sonja Wise. after subtract tng etther 510,000 LEGAL SERVICES the beneftt of Me1gs, for the Conservation of natural or half ot taxes paid Other Prem 1um s paid 1nto group purpose of providing care. llghtenmg provts1ons atsp are pr epatd legal ser\'ICes are to be maintenance, treatment end resources, John Duere Co , ta .: e)l;empt for five years, lust hospitalization of residents of "ignoring and in some cases laws .. " whiles doing the same Mark MtGulre, Ralph Jordan enacted SHELTERS as group health Insurance Me1gs County who are $Uf work and April Wise clrcumveritlng federal laws The federal-state extensloo Curbs are placed on tax prem tums are tax free now from tuberculosis, at ail d th~ ,.. Dairy Insurance Co of shelters designed to Increase the em· services advise m real estate, farming , AMERICANS IN OTHER termg farm " The· ...,._ hospitals with WhiCh the •une~ ego "" 'North Amerl<a. Janis Car· oil and gas, movies, equ 1 pment COUNTRIES pioyment of blacka,and other famillea, sponsor 4-H clubs of Meigs Butz helped the seven state nahan, Dean Colwell, and 1eas1ng, sports franch1ses , part The S20,ooo exclusion of commissioners have contracted, and racial nlln~rltles within the and proVIde other services to agencies get around Pat1y Parker. nerships and certain 1nterest Income from t!xation tf an County for the support of Tuberculosis Daory Foods, Carnation provisions The bill generally Amencan Is permenently living Clinics , pursuant to the department." rural residents. At the time, antidiscrimination .Jaws, lim its the losses that a and workmg 1n another country authority granted In Sec aceordlna to the sources 1 by , Co .. Mary Mora. In a report from Its the services In seven statea D Elecfr1c Energy, taM.payer can claim Jo the Is reduced to $15,000, ewcept for 339 38 of the Ohto Revised Washmgton bureau, the Arkansas, Georgia, Illinois, altering departmental regu· Westinghouse Ele<lm Corp., amount ot money aciUally at chanty workers who continue Code risk to gel a $20 000 exclusion newspaper said It learned Kansas, Louisiana, Maryland lations to extend Indefinitely Fred Young Said tax be ing. a renewal of CHILD CARE TAXPAYER RIGHTS "Butz helped seven states get and Texas - had been the time lhe agencies had to Entomology, Her<ules More work ing pa rents wtll Taxpayers are given vanous an extst lng tax 0 40 mill to run tor vf lve years around federal civil rights declared In violation of the comply With fe~ral sian· lncorporaled J~hnn1e Riebel get child care tax breaks new nghts 1n dealmg with the Current child care ta w deduc Internal Revenue Service, and at a rl!te not exceeding 0 40 , and Mike McGu1re. laws ... avU Rights Act, the Times dards. Food and Nutrition . t1ons are changed to e tax acces$ to tax returns by federa l mills tor each one dollar of " In two secret meetings m said. The report quoted Jeff General Foods Corp., Sherry cred1t of 20 per cent of agencies and oftler bod1es 1s va1uat 1on , wh•ch amounts to . ~ necessary for parents 11 m1ted tour cents (4c) for each one November 1973, according to They laced loss of fej)eral Miller former staff member Arnold, Robyn Pitzer, Brent e~~:penses to work , up to a max1mum SOCIAL SECURITY NUM· hundred dollars of valuation, the sources, Butz met with funds S2,000 expenses · for one child BERS . . for allegedly for 'the Civil Right Bolin and Terri Pullins for five years Food preservation, Kerr and $.4,000 for two or more A State may use Social directors of the Agriculture maintaining racially Commlsalon, as saying the Glass Mig Corp . Paula children This credit - a Securtty numbers for driver The Polls for said Election l be open at 6 30 o'clock Department's cooperative segregated clubs, employing department under Butz bad Hysell and Jamie Ray maximum of S400 to 5800 licenses and tor public assist. wil AM and remain open until now may be subtracted directlY ance such as lr!!cking down Extension Services from the too few blacka In policy "one ?' tlie mlllll apalllng Gardening. Chevron 1 30 o'cto~k P M ' Eastern r om tax bi lls regardless of runaway fathers Standard Time of said day. seven states for the purpose making positions and paying cwil rights enforcement Chemical Corp , Gilly Dye~ , twhether RAILROADS deduct ions are 1tem, By order of the Board of recorda in the government., Reeky Jordan and Calhoe of circumventing federal lower wages to blacks than to lzed and r~ardless Of Income Numerous tax breaks are Elections , of Me1gs County , · Qvlvey level Relatives may be hired to given to profitable railroads, Health Elo Lilly' and Co, sll 1f Social Security l8xes are mcluding temporarily allowing OhiO Mary Colwell paid on their babysitting the Invest ment ta)( cred 11(1 to Ernest A Wingett Home environment, The S 1ncome w1pe out 100 per cent of tax Cha irman ALIMONY b1lls mstead of the current 50 and 'H Foundation, Inc , Lena de~ucllons mav be per cent limit Sampson and Be<ky Lon~ claAllmonv D1orothy M Johnston tm ed even tf deductions are OTHERS LeadershIp, Reader s Otrector 1 not Itemized Hundreds of other changes Digest. Virginia Jordan, Paul • RETIREMENT INCOME are made, many ,of them Dated October 1, 1976 Cross, Nieset Duvall Ttle curren t credit for those changes affecttng only one ( 10) 5, 12, 19, ~6. etc Petroleum Power Amco over 65 wil l be extended to mdustry or group Foundallon, lnt. Rodney earned Income as well as TAX RET1JRW~rn t-"__, Keller, David Burt, Nccky retirement tncome such as NOTICE OF ELECTION pension s, and will be available September gasoline checka L eonard 01' TAX LEVY IN a greater amount ot Income totaling f9,834,000 were Photography, Eastman on EXCESS OF THE The elderly may subtract 15 Kodak Co , Tracie Schul and per <en< ol oncome from 1heir distributed by Slate Auditor TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE IS hereby Qiven Tom Pullings tax bil ls up to en Income of Thomas E. Ferguaon'a office thai In pursuance of a speaking. Union 011 52,500 for single persons end legged ones, use oxygen to that Is low m fat, but Includes am sending you The Health of Public Calli .• Tammie Starcher, $3,750 lor toupees. Uo to S7,500 to Ohio counties, townahlpe, Resolution of the Council of reverse tbe • process, sufficient carbohydrates plus Letter number 5·2, Un· Faye Riebel, and Denise mav be earned by a single cities and, villages. Each of the VIllage of Rutland, Rutland, Ohio, passed on the releasing carbon dioxide and good quality protein, would derstandlng Your Energy White. person and SIO.Ooo bvbegins a toupee Ohio's 1,320 townships 2nd day of August, 1976 there before the credit to Safety, General Motors , phase out water and the energy be your best choice. System. Others who want this wil l be submitted to e. vote of received $1,200 while each of the people of said VIIIDge at ,a originally used to form the I'd like to point out, Information can send a long, Sharon Karr SICK PAY • the ti j ed H< 000 General ELECTION to be held Veter inary science, The The sick pay exclusion Is COUD e8 rece V .-, carbohydrate. Proteins and however, that any more than stamped, self-address en· Upjohn Co, Denise While. In the Village Of Rutland . repealed, but an exclusion of upea ,;;ch:::..~-----...;...,., Ohio, ,at the re"gular place of fats are just further your dally normal vitamin valope with 50 centa for II. Dennis Donohu~ and Renee lo 55,200 is allowed tor thos~. ;;.~~ voting therein , on Tuesady, undu 65 who are permanently Reibel. modifications of the original Intake that you should get Address your letter to me In the 2nd day of No\' ember , and totally disabled and make JHI DAil'f UNRNIL Beet, 4·H Committee, Sonia less 1976, the question of levying , of this newl!plpar, P.Q. carbohydrate In nature's from a balanced diet, or from than $15,000 a year ot..-ono ro ,.,. Carr, Pam Miller. in excess of the ten mIll MOVING EXPENSES INir.aror IICbeme of manufacturing a simple all purpose dally Box 1161, Radio City Station, \ limitati on for the purpose of Horse, 4 H Committee, The maximum deduction for MIIOJ.MASON AftA Current Expenses foods . • vitamin tablet, wtJ1 not Jn.. New York, NY 10019. Tony Kennedy , Faye Riebel. moving lo a new place of work Qfi'JJI.l, rANNIHfU Said tax being. An ad Rabbit., 4· H Comrnll1ee. 15, Increased from $2,500 to When you cannot provide crease your energy. The DEAR DR. LAMB- Would 111'«14. dltional tax of two milts to run $3,500, and mil itary moving IIOIIIT HOfniCH enough ..oxygen to the cells energy II In the foods you eat, you pleale recommend IIIIa! Laura·Smlth, Jimmy Parker. pro.vls lons are llberatlzed . J9r fl ~ e years . Cltylllltw Sheep, <·H Committee, Dan you can't do this and that not In the vitamins. The can be used on bran cereaiJ Dalley, Scolf Bearhs HOMES "'lllllhe4 . . .., ••CIIflt S.t. . .., ..,.. at a rate not exceeding 2 0 .,._ Ohla ..... , P'ullll....... c...,..y, Busin ess deductions tor v,aca meana you can't release vitamins are part of enxymes Instead of milk to make them Swine, <·H Committee, tlon hOmes are denied If the 111 Covrt It• '-toy Ohio 41Nt. mills for each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to Dennis ThorntO<f enough energy from food that are used lo metabolize palatable? owner uses the hOuse for lt,atn••• OHic• Ph•n• "221M Poullry, 4 H Committee, personal pUrpo ses tor two 141tor•l ,._ ttt.nn , Twenty Cents ('20c) tor h€h reprdless of what or how your foods, but they can be DEAR READER - If you one hundred doHI!rs of Pllzer weeks or 10 per cent of actual IMon4 .... ........ ,.w tit much you eat. The same used over and over again In can't tolerate mllk you may Rocky valuation, for Five years. Dress Revue, Simplicity business use Deductions (or a ~,Oh ... The Polls for said Election N.tr...l • . _ . ..I................. principle applles to anemia the proceu. All the vitamins ' Uke one of the milk sub- Pattern Co., Inc , Lea Ann home or POrtio~;~ of a hOme used wilt be open at 6 30 o'clock ss an office are allowed only if W.nl • Ol"lffUh ~' Me , ID~· and heart disease. Any In the world will not Increase llitutes that are foulld with Gaul, Rhonda Riebel, Pam the home Is the principal place tiMIII •ft4 0.1..,._ Of¥ , 717 ntlrif, 4. M and remain open until ' 30 o'c lock P M . Eastern condition that lnlerferea with the release of energy If you do the Infant foods In most Murphy, Camille Swindell. of business or Is used as a ••••, NewYotlr NY.1..1r. Vl<kl Johnston, Debbie Stendard Time of s,ald day hltlcr!tttlor'l ,..., Dellweretl -; for meeting pati ents or place the healthy proce¥» of not have enough oxygen or If supermaneta." Look at the Blr<hflleld, Sheila Koenig, clients In thtl: normal cours' of . ,.., when .wtl'-11.. 7t tet'IU , . By order of the BoarGI Of Elections, of Meigs County, providing oxygen to the cells a person does not have Ingredients and find one that Kim Eblin. Cheryl Folmer. business , "'""· " Motor ..,,. when c.rtlet Ohio Mnlce Mt ...1~0.. ~Nnt~ interferes with the release of enough good food calories to contains no milk or lactose or Connie Stout, Teresa Carr, ESTATE AND GIFT Q,U . ly -n ~•M W ••·• Ofttl not milk aoUds. Usually these are B~ckle Phillips. Darlene The curren t S60,000 estate • Y-. IUMt II• -IM, tll.Ht •t.reit energy and can csuse fatigue. begin with. If that Ernest A Wingett exemptloo and 530,000 gift tax Diane Smllh Chairman _,M, 17 ••. IIMwhere IJt,ll yMt true we could all ju.st take made with aoybea1111. A good Thornton, Carbohydrates and many exempt1oo are changed to a tax Woodworking , II• -Utt '11 Jl: Three MOtttt.. U ,M credit equtvalent to a combined vjtamln tablets and f'rget eumple li'Prolobee, a Mean proteins require leas oxygen Weyerhaeuser Co., Gary Oorothy M Johnlton hiiMr!Jtleft ~- ltKhiMt ._... 666 e.:emptlon m 1977, Olrector Johnson product. Such Hutton, Marco Jeffers , S120 nr.-1-..tlttfl. to metabolize them. For that about eating enUrely. $13.4,000 In 1978, 51~7,333 in 1979, Oaled October 1, 1976 Robert Jeffers. and Bryan · To help you understand products· come In cana. · S161 ,563 tn 1980 and 5175,625 1n rea10n I would think a diet Jordan '" 1981 and Ihereafter The ewemp {10) 5, 1~ . 19, ~ 6 . 4tc your energy system better I were "Wait a minute," qe quickly corrected himself, "It's more than that. It's the highlight of my entire llfe." unm this year, Zachry 's ERA (2.44 ) last year, he still .season Zachry was womed wasn't sure he was go10g to about the legal n!b!rmsth of a make the Reds this season. flstf~ght he had with a fan "When 1 went 10to spring after a d1sappqinung game training it was ell up ·m the But that case has been settled air " he recalls "Then when out of court and Zachry 1 dtd make the team I was '~-doesn 't have It banging over relegated to the bullpen at h1s head gomg mto the first . Finally, I got my chance playoffs. to start and I was able to Zachry hss made JUSt two make. the most of it." appear c e s agaIns t Zachry, who occasiona lly Philadelphia this year. He gets nervous to the point of pitched well in a couple of sickness before starts, says lnnmgs of relief early m the he hopes totipend this week in year . In his only starlagamst a relaxed frame of mind, the Phils, he pitched fa1rly "gettillg lhe right mental well for SIX mmngs but got no attitude" for the playoffs. decisiOn m a game the Reds In the last lew f<eeks of the went on to win • Disease can drain energy ByLawrnee E. LAmb, M.D. professional career has been spent at Bradenton, Sioux Falls, Tampa, Three Rivers and Indianapolis. Zachry Is a rawboned, lanky, 6-foot-5, 175.pound rlghlhander out of Waco, Tex. He throws only . three pltches-a fastball, slfder and change-up. On a staff that boasted seven IO.game winners, Zachry was 8ecood In . wins with al4-7 record. He led the club In strikeouts with 143 and topped all starters With a 2. 74 esmed run average . Even tho!tgh Zachry led the American Association 10 41< DR. LAMB • but not me " But naturally, Zachry didn't c<IIIpialn to Mansger Sparky Anderson about the decisloo . "I'm pleased to get the honor and I expect to do well," he said. "I've felt confident all year and there's no reason not to n~ " · After spendmg the last balldozen years in the minors, Zachry adm1ts Saturday will be the highlight of his career A. Wingett Cha irman at a rale not exceeding 1 0 mills for each one dollar of valua tion, wh1ch amounts to Ten Cents { 10c) for each one hundred dollars of valuation , for F lve years. The Pol ls for said El~tlon w il l be open at 6 30 o'clock A M an(t remain open until 1 30 o•crock P M Eastern Standard T1me of said day B~ order of the Board Of Electtons , 'of Meigs County Oh 10 Ernest A W1ngett Chairman OQroth y M Johnston Otrector · Reds' Aachry opens playo~fs ~E;;t;;;ick ;;~~"h;;~;;l Doro t hy M Johnston Director Dated October 1, 1976 Butz helped break federal law LOS ANGELES (UP!) Earl Butz held secret to advise meetings subordlnptes · and . state olllclala how to avoid hiring blacks, the Los Angeles Times reported today. The Times said the Depart· ment of Agriculture under Butz bad the second worst record In the federal government for h~rlng mlnorltiea. ~oting "aources within I he ( A g r tcu I I u r e ) ent and a recent the U.S. Civil Rights salon, ' ' the Times charged that under Butz the department had engaged in aa. d ltlona l ta~t of 1 0 mill to run .. · ~ SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) TRY OUR DELICIOUS ; San Francisco's John Montefusco, who pitched a MEAT GROUND FRESH DAILY no-hitter, and Chicago's BUI Madlock, who woo his secood consecutive batting title, Monday were named National LeagUe Players of the Week. Only a fourth4nnlng walk preventl'd Montefusco frnm pltchmg a perfect game against the Atlanta Braves ·Sept. 30, while Madlock went : . 992-2556 4-lor-4 &mday to win the POMEROY, O. batting crown with a .339 ~ W. MAIN mark. **************************~**** * Hr\~:~~~·~·'*i~g:~~o~.~.~r~~~:~~~·urs. ** . . , • . When you need money .to keep your car running, or for any good reason, talk,to us. We handle Personal Loans quickly, ekily and with considers:tion ..You can bol'l~ w1th tlust where people save wi th trust. CitY' Loan & Savings. ,. • .. ' • CITY LOAN &..SAVINGS EST 1912 ' J:!.i E Main Street \l\l2-217l DCMNING4tiLDS M1ENCY INC. ,, Middleport, Ohio 992·2342 I" Il l ' I •II!Mtl ll r.,u,Ji lh• ! '1J 1 • I ~· ·•• 1',1111 ' 111\ 'v .. �st;;i;;'&~P 17-6 tilt BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (UP!)- Pittsburgh's second !!lralght SUper BOwl vlct<ry tl•ls past January seems .our million mUe! and many mistakes" away said Steelers' Coach ctaick Noll following his club's 17-6 '18tionally televised loss to the Minnesota Vikings Monday night. • " It was a hell·of a game," said Neill, whose two-time defendil\g National Football League cbampions !Ufned the ball over sii times to Min·· nesota in losing their third game in four starts. · . "Our biggest problem Ill that the Super Bowl (vlctocy over the Dallas Cowboys) is four mUiion miles aod manY mistakes behind us and we've got to start winning again ,... Steeler quarterback Terry Bradshaw's pas~es were intercepted lour times and two of Pittsburgh's fpur fumbles were recovered by the Vikings, now 3-6-1 and atpp the National Football Conference Central Divisioo by hall a game over Chicago. Pitlllburgh's loss put It two full games behind Cincinnati and Houston in the American Football Conference Central Division. . Chuck Foreman rushed for 148 yards and two tmichdowns' in 'll carries, the hest performance in his four· year career, whlle defell!lve back Nate Allen put on a spectacular deferuuve show for Minnesota. Foreman scored his first touclxlown, of eight yards, 3:38 into the secmd quarter, seven plaiD. alter Allen intercepted 8Bradshaw pass and returned lt lour yards to the Pittsburgh 36. Ills second sc«ing run, of lour yards, came tvi 0 plays alter AUt!!) r~vered a luulbled snap from center Mike We bater to punter Bcihby Walden. NFL Stanctingr.. &y Un fted Prrss International . Amer lcln. Conferente L. Eu~ • , W. L. T . Pet. PF PA BalT im ore 3 1 o New Englnd J 1 0 Miami .,7 7 0 Butfa1o 2 7 0 NY Jels o4 o central W. l. T. Cincinnat i 3 . 1 0 Houston 3 1 o ~lttsburgh 1 3 o Cleveland I 3 0 West W. L. T. San DieQO 3 I 0 Oak land ·3 I 0 .750 .750 .500 . 500 .000 12.121 Bll Bll 26 87 85 82 6" 11 7 Allen intercepted two Pet. PF PA. Bradsbaw passes, recovered .7<.0 117 66 a fumble aod blocked an .750 77 43 .250 92 92 ex.~• PQint atte~ . . .250 89 137 Salillfylng, that a ill! can say," said the Moot-ll, 11111Pet. PF PA 750 96 66 poWld Allen. "We're getting .750 86 110 better and better every Denver · 3 I 0 .750 123 33 Kansas City 0 4 a .000 71 Ill week .... " Bav 0 4 a .000 26 99 Another Pittsburgh TampaNational COnterenc' ' mistake, a fumble by Ent. W. L . y; Pet. PF PA BradsbBw, which defensive Dallas 4 a o 1.000 109 53 tackle Alan P&ge .recovered washlngtn J 1 0 .150 71 74 at the Viking&' ~gard,!ioe, St. Lciuls 3 1 o .150 110 88 2 2 o .500 58 61. resulted in Mlm)esota 's final ,Phlla N:Y Giants 0 4 ·0 .000 55 90 points - a 43-yard field goal ' cen1ra1 "" W. L. T. Pel . PF PA by Fred Cox with I :08 left in Mlnn : 3 0 1 .875 77 34 the gpme. Chicago 3 1 0 .150 62 32 Detroit 1 3 0 .250 50 54 1 3 0 ..250 45 91 West ·. W. L. T . P(t . PF PA Los Angeles · J 0 1 ·. 815 95 62 Green Bay San Fran At lanta Today's Sport Parade 3 1 0 .750 92 1 3 0 .250 41 New orleans 1 J 0 .250 66 Sea tile .Q 4 0 .000 65 Mond•y' s Result Mlnnno ta 17 Pittsburgh 6 (Onlv game scheduled) Sunday's Gilmes At lanta at New Or leans Buffalo at NY Jets Chicago at .M innesota Dal las a.tlii Y'"Gi ants 112 126 ' tumbled by Meigs girls The Meigs Girls' Volleyball match tonight when Jackson team got its ~rength back and Kyger Creel\. come to Monday night as they town. Game time is 4:30. travelled to Parkersburg The reserves didn't fare Catholic and came from quite as well as they behind to take the match. were handed a loss, but the They dropped the first game matc'h went the full three 15-9, but came back to tie the games. Partersburg shut the match with a 15-a win in the Marauders out in the first second game. The third game game 15-ll, but the local gals was a real thriller, but the came back to tie it with a 15-a local gals hung on to take a win in the second ·game. The 15-12 win amfthe match. .hostS then wall<ed.away with They host a trlangqlar the match when they took the ' · • third game· lf>.ID. Over 2.6 million. cheered Reds CINCINNATI (UP!) Moce than 2.6 million faiUl turned out tci watch the defending world champion Cincinnati Reds this season, best attendance in jhe major leagues. The 2,629,708 persons who paid . their way into history of haseball. Los Angeles tops the all· time attendruv:< ·llst with 2 755184 in 1962, followed by Ute New York Mets' 2,697,479 in 1970. The Dodgers hold third place with 2,637,474 In 1974. For the first time in major Playoffs are 55,000 sellouf · . CINCINNATI (UPI)- The Cincinnati Reds hive announced that aU tickets I« all NaLlonal LJ<ague playoff games here have been sold. The third game , of· the RedsPhiladelphla Phils' series Is scheduled here Oct. 12 dnd games four and five, if necessary, wUI be played here Oct. 13 and 14. The first two gal)les are in Philadelphia. Saturday . and Sunday. . Seating capacity of River· front Stadium here bl!'s been increased to 55,000 for the playoffs with ~ addition of 3 000 temporary seats. Because of the temporary 'Seating, there will he no standing room tickets sold for the games. N ..... ,_ 'A' ... ,_ilclfll<" .aws ' aeap tn ic~il ~~~ ~~~':'~~~r.ft'r~~~ lnwranao It\ Fi,..n(iftl a:n!1t101 illlnwrl bY Its at\r\Jolll !1~1-IIO niiW! b!e1111!i foii!Mr!. oo lliP!:Ml· oer Jl 197] • AOMtnED ASSEts!JIC6!.491l0 Ll· ~liCJDit101t...:llt.9JitDrilfddurlrulhlcunfi'III'Hr IG Jriii'UCI iM l!lil ITall lh --1-¥• !mil'ftl d inll/uncr. ON THE MUTUA.l PlAN. '"' Flnlncl.ll cord lion t• ~ bY lh IM\111 sllltmef11 "' hot~ tftnultllbols oil Otcombfr 31 , 1915: AI)I,IITTEO "l~'ftES ; I25, / &ao.OO SIJRPLU~ II J~~lOO ASSETS $.1JIII./ 18 . o~to~ .OO LIABIU TIE5 IlK ESII ~lJ &ClllO EJCPEI<IDITU~ES IS , J IJ~ ll.JIS.II,,IM.OO SUIIPLU5 11 .61SJIII.m.l» INCOME OON f ASSETS lS.017...:l.OOCAPITAl UO.IQ 00 12.111,111,4400 EXPENOITURES il....:),d,521.0G IN WITNE~ WHERE OF. I 1\ivt nera.nto .. IN Wll NES5 ~ E AEOF . I II.Wthttuiu .00. wb!.c"ritled rR~ ,_.. ~ c~ m, wl totle af1 ixed ltfibed m'l ~ .trcl C"-'MG mv IHIIO bt 1f1l)tld II IIi C~ ()no. !his !My rd ~it . JU L I _1976 Coi>Jiilul, Ohio, lhil dilv 11'4 dollt. JUL I 191~ Mlrf"f HiJI"r~V . Jl.f'MWPel' ~lenotnlollnwr.-oofOrl iO V, J - St.iofo"lnier'dlol o1 lraui"IIICI ol Cf110 I SUI (59181 1 till 1\_~S~ FAVORLTES $JQ~i OCT.1-J1 attention.'' PRESCRIPTIONS The t)')l!l person he is, nobody would hate to lose it more than Muhariunad All. He only talks about giVing It all up. Talking about It is ooe thing; doing it is something entirely different." Servi ce Open Nights till POMEROY.O. •• • • ••• • •' 4 DAYS ONLY •• WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6 THRU SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9 • •"• •••• ~· For example: 12 lb. chlld 12¢. B.ring all the children • No appointment necessary • Limit: One specia l 8 x 10 per child: Two per fam il y • All ages welcome • Add1· tiona! prints ava il able at reaso nable prices • Groups at $1 .25 each additional ch ild . ..... ... PHE BE 'S STORE October 5 - Odober 9 Right Reserved tp'Lim(t Quantities We Glidlv Acc.,.l Feif. Food Stamps ~""""'' ~ Monday t~ru F ~ lday, 9: 00 to -7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 25 LB.· BAG KERR.JARS ...................... .'1.99 FAMILY SIZE · . TIDE •.• . ·10 LB., ·11 Ol:-, i •••••••••••••••••••• KLEENEX . I··········· .. 4.99 OO C .. 2 T. ASSORTED TISSUE ............ ; 49c. •• •.~ ,•· . , ~! CRUSHED PINEAPPL[ ..• ~~·.~.~~~ ..49 !i "' ! ' 5 9· CRANBERRY JUICE COCKTAIL ... BICENTENNIAL DECANTER ~ t LIQUID DETERGENT. ....~ ....... ~· W> •• •• ~I ATHENS, .BELPRE ~~ ICE 6-8 • Sat. 10-1 2-4:30 Photo Hours: WELKER'S CHICKENS ~. '. ·. ; .. FOR POULTRY . . ,, . WHOLE CUT UP LEGS BREAST WINGS . .& . •. THIGHS NECKS • : ' BACKS 69¢ 39~ . 29~ 45~ · 47~~ 59~. LB• SIZE RED GRAPES:. . ..... h~:.39~ •GIANT BREEZE ............................,.. '1.39 CHOPPED ,· . ~ICED$ 49 RIEGEL ONIONS.-:~... :.. ·.}~~:.~~~39~ ::.z.:~:R ; 8 PAK 99$ LB. 1 . BACON HAM ~ ~J~O~M~A~TO~E=S~.. ·~····~ ....~.. --~~:~.3~9~----------p~-~-~~-•nd-~--~ \J ALLEY BELl 2o/o MILl< ". . ~Y . • SLICED LB. Gallon $149 ' $1.39 MORTON - ALL VARIETIES SCOT LAD . Orange • 16 oz. Ju1ee.~~. l-lB• . · .. 6CANS' TOMATO oR VEGETABLE...... 5 1. . CANS ., EGG S..............................~.z!~.. KRAFT PURE 32 OZ. COKE · I QUARTS , · I . CAMPBEU SOUP 16 OZ. BOm.ES .' · t ' . '· . , lhGAU.ON SUNBORN . •' . .· · C .. :APPLE~·.CIDER .......... ~.:~~.~.79e I DAIRY PRODUCE • . I )!r" ..A .. · ' .UB. PAK . · C TOM . :OES ............................. 79 .. lfz GALLON ~ HOMO MILK · A . . 3BAGS 49C' RI....J..ED ..... .R . DISHES . ...................... BROUGHTON'S . . "-'"'"-' ' GALLON . $}49 " BROUGHTON'S TV •oinners. .;.~. 4 oz. 59~ U.S. GRADE B LARGE PURINA LOVIN' SPOONFULL FROZEN , DOG FOOD................. • 8 PAK HB. JAR CAT FOOD...........·............. • _ KENL RATION Spnte ~~ 89e GRAPE JELLY. ...... ~ ............. , . LB. 99~ ·SUNSHINE 99e 'EnjoyJII- · M l . LB. OR MORE • LB. 69~ CHICKEN OF THE SEA RC ~ 8 PAK COLA .16 oz. aomEs . ~ . TRIAL PAK (5 SUNSHINE . MILK ........~~.~~~~~. . ....n, ' SCOT LAD 79¢ SCOT LAD . TUN A............·..................f.!:~ •.. SALTI NES.:.....................~~... 49e DIET Rl GRAHAM CRACKERS.J~·.49e 12 oz. e COLA OYSTER .CRACKERS...~~... 493t ~ r< I ' •• . MINUTE STEAKS 6'h 22 oz. 8.~~~~. · ~.. . . . ~· . . QT. JAR f l •• PALMOUVE "'"' ' NO WASTE GROUND BEEF THURSDA V ONL V 1 • , .·' 79~ FRESH & LEAN SMUCKERS •2.39 DOG FOOD .............. ~ · · ···· · ·· QUARTS DOZEN •• ., ., : : DEL MONTE 'U' ·79~ · LB. •• •0 .' LB.sg~ 89~ JOWL. BACON- LB. • I PT. PLEASANT, RIPLEY, we'd have an agreeinen(." ; SMOKED --SLICED SCRAP BAGS ........... ~.~~.~~.....29e 6 OZ. . ~· •• ~· • SLICED "' • HEm . A~~TED. CAT FOOD.............. 5 .CA~s .1.00 MY-CHOICE ·JOWL •• ., ..• • BACON •• ~j · (~) LB. ENDS. SMOKED •~·• LIVI~~ '~L~f< PORK STEAK :BACO.N LB. PORK ROAST • L&4 •• •" • ., •••• BONELESS ~ ~· •• • IN Doo Stillman, director of .· UAW public relaUons, :· refused late Monday to . . . identify what Issue was holding up the settlement, 'i "Obviously there Is a problem," he said. "Other.wlse, ·' ' SAUS·AGE PORK NECK BONE w• Llmi1 99"C ~~ettlement. PORK ROAST PURE PORK • PORTRAIT the ln1bUlty to wrap liP the agreement Mooday, tholl8h sources said all of the major ., economic matters had been solved. He would not iC}entlfy the 11 non«m<~nic" item be· .,. lieved to be holdin8 up the , BONE-IN HOMEMADE •• • ••• •• •• STUDIO 5th & Pe~rl We Accept Federal Food Stamps l::Ja. ~ PHONE 992-3480 ' Corner Mill and Second Sts. we reserve the right to limit quantities. MIDDLEPORT, 0. ~ 4 ROll PM . ..•.• K TOILn TISSUE ..................... 69c . PURINA ~ ~ 1::Ja. • *• • • ••• • 8xl0 local union leaders. "II not, 1 report will talle place m negotiations." The optimism, which the potentially eco nomy · crippling strike . that aiready ·has cost workers 1150 mUlion in lost wages, dampened when a "snag" developed oo a nonecooomic matter that sources said had not been discussed earlier in the talks that began in mld,July. ''Nothing is together untll everytliing is together," el· plained a I.JAW spokesman of MARK V? Sun.lO to 10 ~ .1 PAPER TOWELS ..~~.~.~.!W.I:I:.49c process, notifying the 26Jllember International Executive Board to meet in Detroit Wednesday to give first jpprovat of the pilei and · then pass it to the larger National Ford Council oo Thursday. opefuily, w~ wUI have a new agreement I!! present to .the delegate body for the!!' actjon," Wopdcock and Bannon said in a telegram to SUPER MARKET ~. Open -Daily 9 to 1 . 2 :...... 59' PANCAKE MIX ............ COITONELLE a contract that will serve as the pattern for another 530,000 non-striking workers at General Motors, Chrysler and American Motors. ,Local unioo officials at some of the 102 Ford facilities in 22 states said they were noti ll~d by UAW leaders in Deathom that an agreement was near. The union even began the first steps of the ratification •• IF YOU ARE GOING TO BEAT INFLATION SHOULDN'T YOU BE SHOPPING AT • LB BOX AUNT JEMIMA But S!)urces on both sides hao provided the n~ws media · with informatioo !hey usually felt would help their respect>ve positions. In the. last few days, the reports became more optimistic, with several strong reports · on Monday. · At one point during the day,, batgai.ners appare~lly . thought they . had finally wrapped up the agreement on PH. 992-2955' Friendly 112 E. MAIN Ford ,strike settlement s agged on.non-money issue ~l~ea;gu~e;~;l;our~te~ams~~~~Ph;lla;d~~l~p~hi;a~Wl~·th~2,~4SO~,l~50~.~ Los . Stitt 01 Oniec ~~ ~ IMIII'IIItt CE RTIF I. ( ATE OF C""'P' tAm:E Tlw IJI'II»nltl*l SUPEII ""' .. TE ~ tNTENOENT Of IN~URANCE OF THE nA .....CHili. hnb\o CM!ilin PNI STATE FAIMMUTUAL .&UTOMGII._. INS CO ~BLOOMINGTON Sll!l fl ILLINOIShn ..._.ied,.-ifhlhll...,o/lr'liiSifleiP. •'•• . Angeles aod the New York Yankees - went over the 2 million attendance mark thiS year. 1 Runnerup to Cincinnati was SPECIAL· (E.T 1F 1· Slife Ill Orlio ~I Ill l111iYf..ce O.TE OF COMPLtAMC'E Tl'4 lllllltf~PCI . ~U P !:R . INTENDENl OF INSURANCE~ THE STATE OF QtUQ, /ltl'tlri Ctrllllfos . tNt NATIONAL LIFi ASSURANCE COOF CANADA Of TORaotTO Sl.,t IIi "'~---' ' 1- .. 1 , • .5 Sl o • DETROIT (UP!) - Settle· reports that the strike was bkgainers - UAW President ment of the strike. that has about to end . Leonard Woodcock and Ford closed the giant Ford Motor Ford and UAW negotiating labor Vice President Sidney Co. lor three weeks hinges ~ teams met fo~ 15 hours McKenna - hav e met a non-economic issue that Monday, the fourth straight officjally ~th newsmen since sources say "snagged" an day of intensive )largaining to six hours bef«e the walkout agreement Mon~ay on a new resolve the labor dispute . began alo.midnight, Sept. t4 . three-year · contract for They planned to meet at Ford · Since then, there have been 170,000 workers. world headquarter~ ' in · ooly sketchy , briefings by "We had It this alll!rnoon suburban Dearborn to public relations spokesmen (Moodsy), butitgotaway," a · resiune the negotiations at 9 and just one · shoct . news high \lnited Auto Workers a.m. EDT tOday. ' conference with UAW Vice source said of conflicting Neither of the top President Ken Bannon. . NEW YORK (UP! )- The kids of this generation prObably never heard of Harry Lauder, but the old-timers certainly will BUFFALO, N.Y. (UP!) remember him. He was an absolutely delightful Scottish O.J. Simpson will be tending at Mil wau"kee comedian aod ln one.sense, anyway, he was the Mubammad Tllmpa Bay at Cincinna ti bar Tuesday night , at (O nly ga mes sc heduled) Mulligans Cafe. Ali of his day. ' Mondily's Games TremendOIJ.'l!y popular with audiences everywhere, Lauder San Fran at Los Ang , n ight Simpson wUI be joining (Only game schedu led) other local and national was forever retiring. He'd come over from Europe to tour this celebrities during the "Night country every year and every year he'd armounce this poslof the Superstars" benefit lor tlvely was to be his farewell tour . INGLEWOOD, Calli. (UP!) tl)e Buffalo Philharmonic Year alter yea~ . Lauder did the same thing aod It reached the point where every time· he made that announcement 1t - The Los Angeles Lakers Orchestra. . served onry as a guarantee there would be another farewell Monday announced . the He is to be joined by most of acquisition of All~ Murphy his Buffalo Bills teammates tour the following year. · from the Chicago'1lulls for and all of the National Lauder was still making farewell appearances when he was future considerations. 65 and although Muhammild All probably will quit before then, Hockey League Buffalo Murphy, a &-loot-6 swing Sabres. Also scheduled to be the way he'·s going now, he makes you wonder a bit. _, I don 'I know how you feel about It, but there isn't the .·man, played last season with on hand were rock music star the Kentucky Colooels of the Gregg Allman a.~.d hi s· slightest questioii Wmy mind that Ali will light again. ABA and was signed hy the entertainer wife, Cher, and · One of the key reasons is money. • Ali always goes around telling everybody how many millions Bulls as a free agent after the sportscaster Heywood Hale he has made but he never botbers saying how many millions NBA·ABA merger. Broun. he has spent~ He has over-<Jxtended himself financially aod doesn't have anywhere near as much as he thought. ll bas . . happened to all of ·those tremendous mooey-earners, Joe ' !JJuis, Jack Nicklaus and Hank Aaron. Wallace D. Muhanunad, spiritual leader of the Black Muslim movement In the United States, let tbe cat out of the . bag In Chicago Sunday by revealing All has discovered he doesn't have anywhere near the money he thought he had. Another reason he's going to change his mind and fight again is boredom. That's Ali's chief enemy. Let him slt around awhlle. and get a llttle bored doing nothing, ·and let's see what happens? I can hear him now, announcing that "grand comeback" against the George Foreman-Ken Norton winner, proclaiming to everybody on earth that he's·going to be the first man in history ever to win the'heavywelght title three different times. One of the ways he has found · to alleviall! some of the boredom is by announcing his retirement. In case you doo 't remember, Ali announced his "retirement" lor the first time on Feb. 3, 1970. That was after 2~ years of enforced idleness because he refused to serve in the Army and couldn't get a licenSe to fight. . , That "retirement" lasted only seventh months alter which he announced he was returning to fight Jerry Quarry in Allanta. · After flattening Quarry in three rounda, Ali mel the late Oscar Bonavena In December. that same year: He kayoed Bonavena in the 15th roWld but took a pretty good pounding before he was able to put away the Argentinian. "I'm sore, tired and I doo'l warma light anymore," he said alter that ooe. He said he was going to retire. That made twice inside the same year Ali said he was going (1LIJ60ZS) to quit. He was only 28 then and he's 34 now but the Idea of quitting always keeps coming back to him when he finds he bas no other way of attracting attention. Hii! manager, Herbert Muhanunad, recently told Ali to soft-pedal the retirement talk because nobody was paying ~ny serious attention to him: When Once-a-year special value sa le....... Russe ll SLover he was actually ready to retire, his mahager told him, he fAVORITES . A se lected. sampling of famous should do it and get it over with. erearns, nuts, ~aramels in milk chocOlate, dark Ali acts largely on impulse, the same way he fights. He's so vanilla chocolate and butter bons. (I lb. 6 oz.) of impulsive, sometimes he surprises himself as he did with his ' delicious goodies ....... NOW $3.69. latest retiremenf;atlnouncement in Istanbul last Friday: "1was surprised at what 1said myself," he said ahorlly alter hi$ announcement. "I didn't know It would come so quick." . Even so, he left himself an out. He didn't rule out "elQribitions," and what else would you call some of the fights he has had the past two years? Jack Sharkey, the former heavyweight cbamp who also "retired" at ooe point in his career and then ~arne back and fought again alter 28 mooths, is convinced Ali wUIIIght again. · Kenneth McCullough , R. Ph . Charles RIHie, R. Ph . "What else can he do?" asks Sharkey. "Where Is he going to Ronald Hanning, R. Ph. earn that l$d of mooey ? When you're the heavyweight •cbam· Mon .lhru Sal. 8:00a .m. to I p.m. · plorl of the world, you hate to lose that luster, that glory, that Sunday 10: JO.to 12:3hnd 51o 9 p.m. . .. I 5- The Daily Sent,inel, Middleport-Pomrroy, 0 .• Tuesday, 0<'1. 5, 197B Riverfront Stadium represents the fourth also best . Cincinnati, seaso~ of attendance iJ\ the Denver at Hous19n Kan Citv at washington Miami at ·Baltimore New Eng land at Detroit Oakland 111 San Di ego Pittsburgh at Cleveland Phillldelphla at St. Lo uis Sea ttle \,IS . Green Bay By MILTON RUllMAN UP! s~ Editor 60 68 ParkersHurg Catholic .' ~· . 1, • I' ' ,.,.---,...,.fl...,...,. ! ~.... ~ . ······~······ 2%-MILK......... ~.~~~~~..... · · VALLEY BElL ' ·CHOCOLATE MILK ' ~,. . , ""' ' . BANANAS ...............•.........~.~~.! 100 .. �st;;i;;'&~P 17-6 tilt BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (UP!)- Pittsburgh's second !!lralght SUper BOwl vlct<ry tl•ls past January seems .our million mUe! and many mistakes" away said Steelers' Coach ctaick Noll following his club's 17-6 '18tionally televised loss to the Minnesota Vikings Monday night. • " It was a hell·of a game," said Neill, whose two-time defendil\g National Football League cbampions !Ufned the ball over sii times to Min·· nesota in losing their third game in four starts. · . "Our biggest problem Ill that the Super Bowl (vlctocy over the Dallas Cowboys) is four mUiion miles aod manY mistakes behind us and we've got to start winning again ,... Steeler quarterback Terry Bradshaw's pas~es were intercepted lour times and two of Pittsburgh's fpur fumbles were recovered by the Vikings, now 3-6-1 and atpp the National Football Conference Central Divisioo by hall a game over Chicago. Pitlllburgh's loss put It two full games behind Cincinnati and Houston in the American Football Conference Central Division. . Chuck Foreman rushed for 148 yards and two tmichdowns' in 'll carries, the hest performance in his four· year career, whlle defell!lve back Nate Allen put on a spectacular deferuuve show for Minnesota. Foreman scored his first touclxlown, of eight yards, 3:38 into the secmd quarter, seven plaiD. alter Allen intercepted 8Bradshaw pass and returned lt lour yards to the Pittsburgh 36. Ills second sc«ing run, of lour yards, came tvi 0 plays alter AUt!!) r~vered a luulbled snap from center Mike We bater to punter Bcihby Walden. NFL Stanctingr.. &y Un fted Prrss International . Amer lcln. Conferente L. Eu~ • , W. L. T . Pet. PF PA BalT im ore 3 1 o New Englnd J 1 0 Miami .,7 7 0 Butfa1o 2 7 0 NY Jels o4 o central W. l. T. Cincinnat i 3 . 1 0 Houston 3 1 o ~lttsburgh 1 3 o Cleveland I 3 0 West W. L. T. San DieQO 3 I 0 Oak land ·3 I 0 .750 .750 .500 . 500 .000 12.121 Bll Bll 26 87 85 82 6" 11 7 Allen intercepted two Pet. PF PA. Bradsbaw passes, recovered .7<.0 117 66 a fumble aod blocked an .750 77 43 .250 92 92 ex.~• PQint atte~ . . .250 89 137 Salillfylng, that a ill! can say," said the Moot-ll, 11111Pet. PF PA 750 96 66 poWld Allen. "We're getting .750 86 110 better and better every Denver · 3 I 0 .750 123 33 Kansas City 0 4 a .000 71 Ill week .... " Bav 0 4 a .000 26 99 Another Pittsburgh TampaNational COnterenc' ' mistake, a fumble by Ent. W. L . y; Pet. PF PA BradsbBw, which defensive Dallas 4 a o 1.000 109 53 tackle Alan P&ge .recovered washlngtn J 1 0 .150 71 74 at the Viking&' ~gard,!ioe, St. Lciuls 3 1 o .150 110 88 2 2 o .500 58 61. resulted in Mlm)esota 's final ,Phlla N:Y Giants 0 4 ·0 .000 55 90 points - a 43-yard field goal ' cen1ra1 "" W. L. T. Pel . PF PA by Fred Cox with I :08 left in Mlnn : 3 0 1 .875 77 34 the gpme. Chicago 3 1 0 .150 62 32 Detroit 1 3 0 .250 50 54 1 3 0 ..250 45 91 West ·. W. L. T . P(t . PF PA Los Angeles · J 0 1 ·. 815 95 62 Green Bay San Fran At lanta Today's Sport Parade 3 1 0 .750 92 1 3 0 .250 41 New orleans 1 J 0 .250 66 Sea tile .Q 4 0 .000 65 Mond•y' s Result Mlnnno ta 17 Pittsburgh 6 (Onlv game scheduled) Sunday's Gilmes At lanta at New Or leans Buffalo at NY Jets Chicago at .M innesota Dal las a.tlii Y'"Gi ants 112 126 ' tumbled by Meigs girls The Meigs Girls' Volleyball match tonight when Jackson team got its ~rength back and Kyger Creel\. come to Monday night as they town. Game time is 4:30. travelled to Parkersburg The reserves didn't fare Catholic and came from quite as well as they behind to take the match. were handed a loss, but the They dropped the first game matc'h went the full three 15-9, but came back to tie the games. Partersburg shut the match with a 15-a win in the Marauders out in the first second game. The third game game 15-ll, but the local gals was a real thriller, but the came back to tie it with a 15-a local gals hung on to take a win in the second ·game. The 15-12 win amfthe match. .hostS then wall<ed.away with They host a trlangqlar the match when they took the ' · • third game· lf>.ID. Over 2.6 million. cheered Reds CINCINNATI (UP!) Moce than 2.6 million faiUl turned out tci watch the defending world champion Cincinnati Reds this season, best attendance in jhe major leagues. The 2,629,708 persons who paid . their way into history of haseball. Los Angeles tops the all· time attendruv:< ·llst with 2 755184 in 1962, followed by Ute New York Mets' 2,697,479 in 1970. The Dodgers hold third place with 2,637,474 In 1974. For the first time in major Playoffs are 55,000 sellouf · . CINCINNATI (UPI)- The Cincinnati Reds hive announced that aU tickets I« all NaLlonal LJ<ague playoff games here have been sold. The third game , of· the RedsPhiladelphla Phils' series Is scheduled here Oct. 12 dnd games four and five, if necessary, wUI be played here Oct. 13 and 14. The first two gal)les are in Philadelphia. Saturday . and Sunday. . Seating capacity of River· front Stadium here bl!'s been increased to 55,000 for the playoffs with ~ addition of 3 000 temporary seats. Because of the temporary 'Seating, there will he no standing room tickets sold for the games. N ..... ,_ 'A' ... ,_ilclfll<" .aws ' aeap tn ic~il ~~~ ~~~':'~~~r.ft'r~~~ lnwranao It\ Fi,..n(iftl a:n!1t101 illlnwrl bY Its at\r\Jolll !1~1-IIO niiW! b!e1111!i foii!Mr!. oo lliP!:Ml· oer Jl 197] • AOMtnED ASSEts!JIC6!.491l0 Ll· ~liCJDit101t...:llt.9JitDrilfddurlrulhlcunfi'III'Hr IG Jriii'UCI iM l!lil ITall lh --1-¥• !mil'ftl d inll/uncr. ON THE MUTUA.l PlAN. '"' Flnlncl.ll cord lion t• ~ bY lh IM\111 sllltmef11 "' hot~ tftnultllbols oil Otcombfr 31 , 1915: AI)I,IITTEO "l~'ftES ; I25, / &ao.OO SIJRPLU~ II J~~lOO ASSETS $.1JIII./ 18 . o~to~ .OO LIABIU TIE5 IlK ESII ~lJ &ClllO EJCPEI<IDITU~ES IS , J IJ~ ll.JIS.II,,IM.OO SUIIPLU5 11 .61SJIII.m.l» INCOME OON f ASSETS lS.017...:l.OOCAPITAl UO.IQ 00 12.111,111,4400 EXPENOITURES il....:),d,521.0G IN WITNE~ WHERE OF. I 1\ivt nera.nto .. IN Wll NES5 ~ E AEOF . I II.Wthttuiu .00. wb!.c"ritled rR~ ,_.. ~ c~ m, wl totle af1 ixed ltfibed m'l ~ .trcl C"-'MG mv IHIIO bt 1f1l)tld II IIi C~ ()no. !his !My rd ~it . JU L I _1976 Coi>Jiilul, Ohio, lhil dilv 11'4 dollt. JUL I 191~ Mlrf"f HiJI"r~V . Jl.f'MWPel' ~lenotnlollnwr.-oofOrl iO V, J - St.iofo"lnier'dlol o1 lraui"IIICI ol Cf110 I SUI (59181 1 till 1\_~S~ FAVORLTES $JQ~i OCT.1-J1 attention.'' PRESCRIPTIONS The t)')l!l person he is, nobody would hate to lose it more than Muhariunad All. He only talks about giVing It all up. Talking about It is ooe thing; doing it is something entirely different." Servi ce Open Nights till POMEROY.O. •• • • ••• • •' 4 DAYS ONLY •• WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6 THRU SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9 • •"• •••• ~· For example: 12 lb. chlld 12¢. B.ring all the children • No appointment necessary • Limit: One specia l 8 x 10 per child: Two per fam il y • All ages welcome • Add1· tiona! prints ava il able at reaso nable prices • Groups at $1 .25 each additional ch ild . ..... ... PHE BE 'S STORE October 5 - Odober 9 Right Reserved tp'Lim(t Quantities We Glidlv Acc.,.l Feif. Food Stamps ~""""'' ~ Monday t~ru F ~ lday, 9: 00 to -7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 25 LB.· BAG KERR.JARS ...................... .'1.99 FAMILY SIZE · . TIDE •.• . ·10 LB., ·11 Ol:-, i •••••••••••••••••••• KLEENEX . I··········· .. 4.99 OO C .. 2 T. ASSORTED TISSUE ............ ; 49c. •• •.~ ,•· . , ~! CRUSHED PINEAPPL[ ..• ~~·.~.~~~ ..49 !i "' ! ' 5 9· CRANBERRY JUICE COCKTAIL ... BICENTENNIAL DECANTER ~ t LIQUID DETERGENT. ....~ ....... ~· W> •• •• ~I ATHENS, .BELPRE ~~ ICE 6-8 • Sat. 10-1 2-4:30 Photo Hours: WELKER'S CHICKENS ~. '. ·. ; .. FOR POULTRY . . ,, . WHOLE CUT UP LEGS BREAST WINGS . .& . •. THIGHS NECKS • : ' BACKS 69¢ 39~ . 29~ 45~ · 47~~ 59~. LB• SIZE RED GRAPES:. . ..... h~:.39~ •GIANT BREEZE ............................,.. '1.39 CHOPPED ,· . ~ICED$ 49 RIEGEL ONIONS.-:~... :.. ·.}~~:.~~~39~ ::.z.:~:R ; 8 PAK 99$ LB. 1 . BACON HAM ~ ~J~O~M~A~TO~E=S~.. ·~····~ ....~.. --~~:~.3~9~----------p~-~-~~-•nd-~--~ \J ALLEY BELl 2o/o MILl< ". . ~Y . • SLICED LB. Gallon $149 ' $1.39 MORTON - ALL VARIETIES SCOT LAD . Orange • 16 oz. Ju1ee.~~. l-lB• . · .. 6CANS' TOMATO oR VEGETABLE...... 5 1. . CANS ., EGG S..............................~.z!~.. KRAFT PURE 32 OZ. COKE · I QUARTS , · I . CAMPBEU SOUP 16 OZ. BOm.ES .' · t ' . '· . , lhGAU.ON SUNBORN . •' . .· · C .. :APPLE~·.CIDER .......... ~.:~~.~.79e I DAIRY PRODUCE • . I )!r" ..A .. · ' .UB. PAK . · C TOM . :OES ............................. 79 .. lfz GALLON ~ HOMO MILK · A . . 3BAGS 49C' RI....J..ED ..... .R . DISHES . ...................... BROUGHTON'S . . "-'"'"-' ' GALLON . $}49 " BROUGHTON'S TV •oinners. .;.~. 4 oz. 59~ U.S. GRADE B LARGE PURINA LOVIN' SPOONFULL FROZEN , DOG FOOD................. • 8 PAK HB. JAR CAT FOOD...........·............. • _ KENL RATION Spnte ~~ 89e GRAPE JELLY. ...... ~ ............. , . LB. 99~ ·SUNSHINE 99e 'EnjoyJII- · M l . LB. OR MORE • LB. 69~ CHICKEN OF THE SEA RC ~ 8 PAK COLA .16 oz. aomEs . ~ . TRIAL PAK (5 SUNSHINE . MILK ........~~.~~~~~. . ....n, ' SCOT LAD 79¢ SCOT LAD . TUN A............·..................f.!:~ •.. SALTI NES.:.....................~~... 49e DIET Rl GRAHAM CRACKERS.J~·.49e 12 oz. e COLA OYSTER .CRACKERS...~~... 493t ~ r< I ' •• . MINUTE STEAKS 6'h 22 oz. 8.~~~~. · ~.. . . . ~· . . QT. JAR f l •• PALMOUVE "'"' ' NO WASTE GROUND BEEF THURSDA V ONL V 1 • , .·' 79~ FRESH & LEAN SMUCKERS •2.39 DOG FOOD .............. ~ · · ···· · ·· QUARTS DOZEN •• ., ., : : DEL MONTE 'U' ·79~ · LB. •• •0 .' LB.sg~ 89~ JOWL. BACON- LB. • I PT. PLEASANT, RIPLEY, we'd have an agreeinen(." ; SMOKED --SLICED SCRAP BAGS ........... ~.~~.~~.....29e 6 OZ. . ~· •• ~· • SLICED "' • HEm . A~~TED. CAT FOOD.............. 5 .CA~s .1.00 MY-CHOICE ·JOWL •• ., ..• • BACON •• ~j · (~) LB. ENDS. SMOKED •~·• LIVI~~ '~L~f< PORK STEAK :BACO.N LB. PORK ROAST • L&4 •• •" • ., •••• BONELESS ~ ~· •• • IN Doo Stillman, director of .· UAW public relaUons, :· refused late Monday to . . . identify what Issue was holding up the settlement, 'i "Obviously there Is a problem," he said. "Other.wlse, ·' ' SAUS·AGE PORK NECK BONE w• Llmi1 99"C ~~ettlement. PORK ROAST PURE PORK • PORTRAIT the ln1bUlty to wrap liP the agreement Mooday, tholl8h sources said all of the major ., economic matters had been solved. He would not iC}entlfy the 11 non«m<~nic" item be· .,. lieved to be holdin8 up the , BONE-IN HOMEMADE •• • ••• •• •• STUDIO 5th & Pe~rl We Accept Federal Food Stamps l::Ja. ~ PHONE 992-3480 ' Corner Mill and Second Sts. we reserve the right to limit quantities. MIDDLEPORT, 0. ~ 4 ROll PM . ..•.• K TOILn TISSUE ..................... 69c . PURINA ~ ~ 1::Ja. • *• • • ••• • 8xl0 local union leaders. "II not, 1 report will talle place m negotiations." The optimism, which the potentially eco nomy · crippling strike . that aiready ·has cost workers 1150 mUlion in lost wages, dampened when a "snag" developed oo a nonecooomic matter that sources said had not been discussed earlier in the talks that began in mld,July. ''Nothing is together untll everytliing is together," el· plained a I.JAW spokesman of MARK V? Sun.lO to 10 ~ .1 PAPER TOWELS ..~~.~.~.!W.I:I:.49c process, notifying the 26Jllember International Executive Board to meet in Detroit Wednesday to give first jpprovat of the pilei and · then pass it to the larger National Ford Council oo Thursday. opefuily, w~ wUI have a new agreement I!! present to .the delegate body for the!!' actjon," Wopdcock and Bannon said in a telegram to SUPER MARKET ~. Open -Daily 9 to 1 . 2 :...... 59' PANCAKE MIX ............ COITONELLE a contract that will serve as the pattern for another 530,000 non-striking workers at General Motors, Chrysler and American Motors. ,Local unioo officials at some of the 102 Ford facilities in 22 states said they were noti ll~d by UAW leaders in Deathom that an agreement was near. The union even began the first steps of the ratification •• IF YOU ARE GOING TO BEAT INFLATION SHOULDN'T YOU BE SHOPPING AT • LB BOX AUNT JEMIMA But S!)urces on both sides hao provided the n~ws media · with informatioo !hey usually felt would help their respect>ve positions. In the. last few days, the reports became more optimistic, with several strong reports · on Monday. · At one point during the day,, batgai.ners appare~lly . thought they . had finally wrapped up the agreement on PH. 992-2955' Friendly 112 E. MAIN Ford ,strike settlement s agged on.non-money issue ~l~ea;gu~e;~;l;our~te~ams~~~~Ph;lla;d~~l~p~hi;a~Wl~·th~2,~4SO~,l~50~.~ Los . Stitt 01 Oniec ~~ ~ IMIII'IIItt CE RTIF I. ( ATE OF C""'P' tAm:E Tlw IJI'II»nltl*l SUPEII ""' .. TE ~ tNTENOENT Of IN~URANCE OF THE nA .....CHili. hnb\o CM!ilin PNI STATE FAIMMUTUAL .&UTOMGII._. INS CO ~BLOOMINGTON Sll!l fl ILLINOIShn ..._.ied,.-ifhlhll...,o/lr'liiSifleiP. •'•• . Angeles aod the New York Yankees - went over the 2 million attendance mark thiS year. 1 Runnerup to Cincinnati was SPECIAL· (E.T 1F 1· Slife Ill Orlio ~I Ill l111iYf..ce O.TE OF COMPLtAMC'E Tl'4 lllllltf~PCI . ~U P !:R . INTENDENl OF INSURANCE~ THE STATE OF QtUQ, /ltl'tlri Ctrllllfos . tNt NATIONAL LIFi ASSURANCE COOF CANADA Of TORaotTO Sl.,t IIi "'~---' ' 1- .. 1 , • .5 Sl o • DETROIT (UP!) - Settle· reports that the strike was bkgainers - UAW President ment of the strike. that has about to end . Leonard Woodcock and Ford closed the giant Ford Motor Ford and UAW negotiating labor Vice President Sidney Co. lor three weeks hinges ~ teams met fo~ 15 hours McKenna - hav e met a non-economic issue that Monday, the fourth straight officjally ~th newsmen since sources say "snagged" an day of intensive )largaining to six hours bef«e the walkout agreement Mon~ay on a new resolve the labor dispute . began alo.midnight, Sept. t4 . three-year · contract for They planned to meet at Ford · Since then, there have been 170,000 workers. world headquarter~ ' in · ooly sketchy , briefings by "We had It this alll!rnoon suburban Dearborn to public relations spokesmen (Moodsy), butitgotaway," a · resiune the negotiations at 9 and just one · shoct . news high \lnited Auto Workers a.m. EDT tOday. ' conference with UAW Vice source said of conflicting Neither of the top President Ken Bannon. . NEW YORK (UP! )- The kids of this generation prObably never heard of Harry Lauder, but the old-timers certainly will BUFFALO, N.Y. (UP!) remember him. He was an absolutely delightful Scottish O.J. Simpson will be tending at Mil wau"kee comedian aod ln one.sense, anyway, he was the Mubammad Tllmpa Bay at Cincinna ti bar Tuesday night , at (O nly ga mes sc heduled) Mulligans Cafe. Ali of his day. ' Mondily's Games TremendOIJ.'l!y popular with audiences everywhere, Lauder San Fran at Los Ang , n ight Simpson wUI be joining (Only game schedu led) other local and national was forever retiring. He'd come over from Europe to tour this celebrities during the "Night country every year and every year he'd armounce this poslof the Superstars" benefit lor tlvely was to be his farewell tour . INGLEWOOD, Calli. (UP!) tl)e Buffalo Philharmonic Year alter yea~ . Lauder did the same thing aod It reached the point where every time· he made that announcement 1t - The Los Angeles Lakers Orchestra. . served onry as a guarantee there would be another farewell Monday announced . the He is to be joined by most of acquisition of All~ Murphy his Buffalo Bills teammates tour the following year. · from the Chicago'1lulls for and all of the National Lauder was still making farewell appearances when he was future considerations. 65 and although Muhammild All probably will quit before then, Hockey League Buffalo Murphy, a &-loot-6 swing Sabres. Also scheduled to be the way he'·s going now, he makes you wonder a bit. _, I don 'I know how you feel about It, but there isn't the .·man, played last season with on hand were rock music star the Kentucky Colooels of the Gregg Allman a.~.d hi s· slightest questioii Wmy mind that Ali will light again. ABA and was signed hy the entertainer wife, Cher, and · One of the key reasons is money. • Ali always goes around telling everybody how many millions Bulls as a free agent after the sportscaster Heywood Hale he has made but he never botbers saying how many millions NBA·ABA merger. Broun. he has spent~ He has over-<Jxtended himself financially aod doesn't have anywhere near as much as he thought. ll bas . . happened to all of ·those tremendous mooey-earners, Joe ' !JJuis, Jack Nicklaus and Hank Aaron. Wallace D. Muhanunad, spiritual leader of the Black Muslim movement In the United States, let tbe cat out of the . bag In Chicago Sunday by revealing All has discovered he doesn't have anywhere near the money he thought he had. Another reason he's going to change his mind and fight again is boredom. That's Ali's chief enemy. Let him slt around awhlle. and get a llttle bored doing nothing, ·and let's see what happens? I can hear him now, announcing that "grand comeback" against the George Foreman-Ken Norton winner, proclaiming to everybody on earth that he's·going to be the first man in history ever to win the'heavywelght title three different times. One of the ways he has found · to alleviall! some of the boredom is by announcing his retirement. In case you doo 't remember, Ali announced his "retirement" lor the first time on Feb. 3, 1970. That was after 2~ years of enforced idleness because he refused to serve in the Army and couldn't get a licenSe to fight. . , That "retirement" lasted only seventh months alter which he announced he was returning to fight Jerry Quarry in Allanta. · After flattening Quarry in three rounda, Ali mel the late Oscar Bonavena In December. that same year: He kayoed Bonavena in the 15th roWld but took a pretty good pounding before he was able to put away the Argentinian. "I'm sore, tired and I doo'l warma light anymore," he said alter that ooe. He said he was going to retire. That made twice inside the same year Ali said he was going (1LIJ60ZS) to quit. He was only 28 then and he's 34 now but the Idea of quitting always keeps coming back to him when he finds he bas no other way of attracting attention. Hii! manager, Herbert Muhanunad, recently told Ali to soft-pedal the retirement talk because nobody was paying ~ny serious attention to him: When Once-a-year special value sa le....... Russe ll SLover he was actually ready to retire, his mahager told him, he fAVORITES . A se lected. sampling of famous should do it and get it over with. erearns, nuts, ~aramels in milk chocOlate, dark Ali acts largely on impulse, the same way he fights. He's so vanilla chocolate and butter bons. (I lb. 6 oz.) of impulsive, sometimes he surprises himself as he did with his ' delicious goodies ....... NOW $3.69. latest retiremenf;atlnouncement in Istanbul last Friday: "1was surprised at what 1said myself," he said ahorlly alter hi$ announcement. "I didn't know It would come so quick." . Even so, he left himself an out. He didn't rule out "elQribitions," and what else would you call some of the fights he has had the past two years? Jack Sharkey, the former heavyweight cbamp who also "retired" at ooe point in his career and then ~arne back and fought again alter 28 mooths, is convinced Ali wUIIIght again. · Kenneth McCullough , R. Ph . Charles RIHie, R. Ph . "What else can he do?" asks Sharkey. "Where Is he going to Ronald Hanning, R. Ph. earn that l$d of mooey ? When you're the heavyweight •cbam· Mon .lhru Sal. 8:00a .m. to I p.m. · plorl of the world, you hate to lose that luster, that glory, that Sunday 10: JO.to 12:3hnd 51o 9 p.m. . .. I 5- The Daily Sent,inel, Middleport-Pomrroy, 0 .• Tuesday, 0<'1. 5, 197B Riverfront Stadium represents the fourth also best . Cincinnati, seaso~ of attendance iJ\ the Denver at Hous19n Kan Citv at washington Miami at ·Baltimore New Eng land at Detroit Oakland 111 San Di ego Pittsburgh at Cleveland Phillldelphla at St. Lo uis Sea ttle \,IS . Green Bay By MILTON RUllMAN UP! s~ Editor 60 68 ParkersHurg Catholic .' ~· . 1, • I' ' ,.,.---,...,.fl...,...,. ! ~.... ~ . ······~······ 2%-MILK......... ~.~~~~~..... · · VALLEY BElL ' ·CHOCOLATE MILK ' ~,. . , ""' ' . BANANAS ...............•.........~.~~.! 100 .. �. ,. ' • • '''""" ' - ' ~ 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, uc••·•·•••.• Generati~n Rap· · !I. ~· · N MIBB Margaret Warner, daughrer--i>1 Mr. _Jind Mrs. Robert Wainer, 236 Forest · St., Oberlin, a June graduate, bas been selected as a semifinalist in the National Merit Scholarship Program and wiD CO!Jlpete for a four year scholarship. N ::~ Hy Helen and Sue Bottel ~ :\l » Hit Eye Conlaetls Slipping Rap ; I'm a woman jn what has been C,'Onsldered a man's job: engineering. Most of the fellows accept me, but one rniln looks down on me - Uterally. When I haye something to discuss wlfll bim. he pointedly stares 12 indies below my eyes - and he does this to put me in my place, as a female sex object, )'ve overheard him say if God intended WO!Jlen lA> have brains He wouldn't have given them curves (not exactly his words, ~ut you )!nQw what 1mean). . A~tually, he wants' my job. imd is jealous because I'm better quiilified. Soe he ell)barrasses me in a way that amuses the other men in the office and make~ me look and feel ridiculous. YoU can't be businesslike to a guy who (s visually undr~ng you, and lie J<nows it' Yet ill called tlle issue, I'd look even sillier. What to do? VICTIM OF MALE REVE.NGE VMR: . CorrecUon : you'd make this GUY look even sillier if you called the issue. Since his stares are so obvious that other men notice, he's overdue lor a putdown. Ask him if he'd like a crash course in eye contact, and he sure you'rre'bverheard by our co-workers. - SUE . . +++ . ··-- NOTE FROM HELEN: And if his gaze still drops to its • customary level, go very quiet and outstare hini. Ten to one he'lllose this "battle of the bulges," and most of the men will .be in YOUR cheering section. +++ Rap : . My folks are well off. But does this mean fllat I'm supposed to sit on my fanny and not look for alter..school and vacation work ' I had a good job last sununer - and I got it on !)iy own, .mY Dad didn't use pull. But some of the kids are saying I -"stole" work from poor people. I learned a lot that l couldn't get in school and, besides, I needed the money, as Mom and Dad don't believe in free handouts and "spoiling" us. U I'm qualified and efficient, must I turn down jobs just I because my parents aren 't poor? -' AMBITIOUS P.S. Someone suggested volunteer work, but I'm not the nurse type, and what else ts there' +++ Birthday celebrated •• Deborah Norville Wedding set Nov. 6 ·Polly's Pointers Good suede coat is hard to. clean oft en I hear someone say "I POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I own a cannot remember if I took my good suede coat and hope medicine. " . A sure way to yoU or some reader can remember is to place the advise me 'concerning its supply of pills, capsules, etc. needed for one day in ·a · separate container when you get up. Then it is easy to count those that remain and knpw how . many ha ve been taken . If the medicine is liquid writ ~ down the tinle it Is to be taken lor one day. ·As it is taken, check off that time and you cannot go wrong. In othet;word.s, place a check mark orf that hour. - E.B.P. DEAR POLLY , - When removing a hot dish from tile oven to cool, I slip a burner top from the stove and put under it. This not only protects the cabinet top, but allows the heat to escape from underneath the pan. I set frozen packages I ·want to thaw on opened plastic egg cartons. The cups catch any moisture that escapes · from the package and still allows the air to circulate under it. To make opening the door easier for a small child, we tacked a short length of a leather shoe lace on the screen door, but lower down than the handle. This way, specially if there are steps, the screen door is easier to open. I save all my old pillowcases to use underneath my good ones. This helps keep the pillows clean In case I am short of pillow protectors or do· nanvant to launder them so often. - MRS. {t.L;W. care. The pri ce of getting such a coat cleaned is so outrageous I cannot afford it. Mine has some spots that are not greasy but more like rain and ice cream. I would ap- 1. Au to Insurance 8. Jewelry and Oth er 2. Home In suran ce Valuable~ J Mobil e Homes 4. Health lnsunnc e 5. Life Insuran ce 6. Boat Insurance . 1". MOIOI:'CVCI U • • . 9. · Bus iness Package Polici es · 10. L labiiUy Insurance . 11. Farm Insurance 'J ... • • . II, • "If You' Huve It, We -Can . Insure It " ' The. Public Ut1ltt1es Commtss•o.n of Ohio has se t for pub t'ic' hearin g Case No. 76-534-EL·f AC . to reyie w the opera t1on ol the fuel adtustment clause and the fuel pro cureinent pract1ces and poli Cies of the Oh1o Power Comthe Commiss1on . 180 East Broad Street. Colum bo&. Ohio. All in leresteQ persons Will be given an opportunity :a be heard . Further informalion may be obtamed by contactIng th~ CommiSSIOn. THo PUBLICUTILITIES COMMISSION Of OHIO · By Randall G. Applegate, Secretary ' Copy ServiceL-Notary Service--Car Leasing I Ser vice I I REUTER·BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICE I I ·l 1 • • " The Insurance Stone" 214 E. MAIN PH. 992-5130 GOESSLER'S J,welly St~re .-Court St. -' Pomeroy Over 100 Years in Same . Loc~tlcin Members of the Senior Roush which included a Citizens Choir and a member dance to "In the ,Good Old . TUESDAY of invited guests were en- Sununertlme" by the d!oir. CHESTER tertained with a )2:30 Glen Lam~rt presented a • 'COUNCIL 323, cafeteria style dinner at story, "The Man with the •D,a.ugbters of America, 7:30 Route 33 roa· dside P.a r k Lantern" and a peom, "My p.m. at the haD. A silent auction wiU be held 'by the Saturday. Name," with Mri. Neutzling J:lostess for the dinner was giving the humorous "The gQOdofthe order COmmittee.- Mrs. Ruth Circle .of J.Jnprolected Soldier.." Mts. ' MIPDLEPORT · ~NJC Gallipolis , a member of · Garnet Ervine gave -a perLodge 363, ·F&AM;. Tuesday, Meigs County choral group. sana! story about shoes, Mrs. 7:30 p.m. at temple; all Mrs. Circle prepared and Thora Blackwood read "The ;Master Masons invit!ld. served the food to the 33 Husband Who Drank · Too • TOPS CLUB sponsoling present with the menu con- Much", and Mrs. Clary! Cook yard sale Monday lind slstlng of fried chicken , _· had a prayer for the old Tueilday at Laurel Cliff; just noodles, baked and green aged. "So Did I" and "The off Rt. 7 bypass. Any mem- beans, several salads, and a UtUe Red Robin" by Mrs. This Cape Cod home of Mr. hers having items they wish salad tray, three kinds of pie, Voss, was followed by a story and Mrs. James Guinther in •picked up are to call 992-7202. several kinds of -cakes, col- ''Hello There Tqo" by Orville Syracuse, Is one of the eight ; • POMEROY CHAPTER 186, fee, tea and soft drinks. She Hogue and his solo, "Plit homes included in ibis year's Order of t)le Eastern Star, was assisted in serving by her Your I-llind in the Hand." He " 'Four of Meigs Homes" 7:45p.m. Tuesday, Pomeroy daughter, Mrs . Rachel also gave a boyhood tale being held Sunday by Ohio Maso.nic Temple with elec- Kiesling, Mr. and Mrs. Er- about a .red wagon. Bernice Eta Phi Chapter of Beta tlon of officers. nest Wells, Mrs. Evelyn Rife Winn read "Getting Older, Sigma Phi Sorority. XI GAMMA Mu Chapter, a~d Virgil Roush. Day by Day"; Mrs. Rose Mr. and Mrs. Guinther did Bela Sigma Phi Sorority, Mrs. Carrie Neutzling Ginther , "The Old Aged much of the work themselves ;Tues day, 7:30 p.m.· at served , as mistress of Pensioner's Check" and on their attractive home, Columbus and Southern Ohio ceremonjes,and thanked Mrs. ieresa Byer, a monologue, built in 1964, and added to the Electric Co. bui)ding, Mid- Circle lor the dinner and her "The Country Gal's First home later. One addition is a •dleport, with Charlotte hospitality · The program Trip to the-City,'! ' Hanning and Carol · Me· opened with group singing of Ira Wolfe, president, talked Cullough doing cultural "God Bless America", some about future programs and country where ther e is program, "The Women's remarks by Roush, and social events of the choir. He freed on lA> get together. The Be!rt Friend." words of praise and ap- also extended thanks to the group sang "God Be With · SUTTON TOWNSHIP preciatlon froni Mrs. hostess. Mrs. Helen Bloomer, You" and had the mizpah 'trustees meeting, a p.m. Neutzlin_g to teh choir for Its a guest from Gallipolis benediCtion. · Tuesday at Syracuse Village work alia progress and its recited "I Got up Early Ma", Attending were Mr. and involvement in enjoyable and "You Dldn't Ask Me", Mrs. VoS&, Mrs. Ervine, Mr. HaII. · WEDNESDAY •7!_ivities with ,the Senior and Mrs. Keisling told an and Mrs . . Wells, Mrs . ' REGULAR MEETIN'G , Gillzens program. action story, "You Got to Kelsllrig, Mrs. Helen Han· 'Pcimeroy Lodge 164, F&AM: · There was group singing of Keep ,Your Woi'ms Warm." dley, Hogue, Mrs; Ginther, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. at the hymn, "The Ltttle Brown Bill Watson sang "lri the Mr , and . Mrs. Dean Blacktemple· all ' Maater- Masons Church in the Wildwood"' a GaTden with the choir joining wood, Mr. and Mrs. William invited: duet, "Sheltered in the Arms in on the chorus. Watson, Miss Mae Weber, MIDDLEPORT FIRE- of God" by Mr. a?,d Mrs. . Speaking on the bicen- Mrs. Jessie Houchins, Ira M EN • s Au xi 1 i a r y , - wells, a sktt enllU~ CaUmg tennial theme was Mrs. Lelah · Wolfe, Mrs. Rive, William Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. at the My Husband" by Mr. and Weatherby who concluded Frecke~. Mrs. Marie firehouse. Hostesses, Mrs. Mrs. Walter Voss , Mr. and her thoughts with ap- Robinson , Mrs. Caryl Cook, Janice Daniels, Mrs. Louise Mrs. Wells, Mrs. Circle and preciation for living in a Mrs. Neva Seyfried, Dana •McEI}llnny and Mrs. Emma Howell,. Mrs. Bernice Winn, Wayland. Mr!. ,Neutzling, Mrs. Byer, Mrs. Nellie Russell, Mts. " THURSDAY Clara Thomas, Mrs. Rose .JOHN JESBURG, McDade llnd Mrs. Bloomer . missionary from France will lie the guest speaker at the carleton Church, Kingsbury Road, Thursday . (UP! ) "We are here to show the be shat 7:30p p.m. bli PHOENIX, Artz. SUdes -'" nw OWJI. u c A special team of media is uni ted in this inVited. . . fr ···sk." EVANGELINE CHAPTER mvestigative reporters om "'Some of '"e 18. reporters "' around the country are 172, ·O.E.S. Thursday 7:30 scouring Phoenix and poking will work off and on, but p.m. with election of officers. into tlle underworld today to Greene said he hopes to have Dues are payable now. find out why their colleague, at least six in the field all the CATHOLIC WOMEN's Don Bolles, was murdered . time lo gather information · €iub meeting, 8 p.m. Thurs- - A superior court judge; for a series focusing "on ·the day at social haU of Sacred meanwhile, Mondjiy refused problems of crime and the Heatt Church. There will be to to move to another city the Mafia moving in!ii Arizona." no mass. Members are to trial of John Harvey Bolles, a nationally take crafts to work on. , Adamson , charged with respected reporter for tiM: Hostesses are Janet Duffy,- . murdering Bolles. Arizona Republic, wrote ' Rita· Hamm, Mildred Wells · Thil team of 18 ' several stories oo corruption and Helen Handley. investigative · reporte rs, and organized crime in MEIGS COUNTY Council headed by Pulitzer Prize Arizona . Before he died II oiPTAwillmeet at 7:30p.m. winner Bob Greene of days after the bombing Thursday at Riverview Newsday of Long Island, folloWing tile amputation of ' Elementary School. N.Y., arrived Monday to both legs and one arm - he .\ FRIDAY probe the death of Bolles', blamed the bombing 'on the · ,! BAKE SALE and rununage who died from injuries Mafia. J. sale ·at Racine Car Wash, suffered in the bombing of his Superior Court Judge Thursday and Friday, 9 a.m. car June 2. Frederic Heineman, in a to~ p.m. bY Racine Baseball "If ·you can kill one pretrial hearing, rejec~d the Assn., with proceeds going to repo( ter, you can defense argument that heavy new uniforms now on order. presumably· kill other . publicity will deny Adamson MARY SHRINE 37, Order reporters in an effort lo. h!llt a fair !rial. The judge ruled of the White Shrine of these kinds of that enough impartial jurors Jerusalem, 8 p.m. Friday at investigations," Greene said. can be found in a city as big the Pomeroy Masoni c • as Phoenix. Temple. Material objective night to be observed. District chairman, Mrs. Emily ' ( Frazier will be · a guest. ' .. ·, ,... Refreshments are to be . CAMP Hll.L, Pa . (UPI) - moved from undersecrelary served by the Mlddleport,QActing Agriculture Secretary ' of agriculture to acting · ..• members who ~re to take John A. Knebel. says he does secretary with Bu tz's $.' ~t: ei~r sandwtches or cooktes, not think Earl Butz is a racist resignation Mooday. t~:~':i:' or ·a bigot because of ethnic ·'~~ "Frankly, I thif)k he is a 'J patriot. I am upset personally slurs attributed Ill him. "ldoo't think that Butz is a over this because I was very ' bigot," 5aid Knebel, who fond of him. Butz is not a malicious person ," Knebel said. · Moritz said the state has ; Butz originally was -Relieved overcrowding scheduled to address a by opening a !50-bed mental Pennsylvania AG Republican retardation unit at the Athens dinner , an $8.75-aplate affair COLUMBUS (UPI) - Dr. Mental Health and Mental to raise funds to set up an Timothy B. Moritz, state Retardation Center. organization amoog farmers director of menial health and - Increased expenditures to aid President Ford's retardation, said today his at the Gallipolis facility by campaign. deparlment ll11s "made 36.9 per cent since 1974. Knebel took his place at the . substantial efforts to improve - Increased the staff by receptioo after the outspoken the care of'menlaly retarded 27.4 per cent from January, Butz resigned his office residents at Gallipolis State 1975, to August, 1976. ' earlier in the day OO:ause of Institute and - in the - Decreased 1-he resident the growmg turmml over communities of southeastern paUent population by 360 over . rem~rks attributed to h~ m Ohio over the last 21 a .19-month period. Rolhng Stone . magazm". months.'' -Ad vocated high er · Butz, commentmg on. why Moritz issued a news Salaries resulting in a 14 JM!T blacks do not turn out to vote, • release detailing projects in cent . increase for mental reportedly made references , the area and reporting . that retardation workers in fiscal to · sexual preferences, 1976. clothing and bodily ftinctlont 0 the department has relieved overcrowding, increased the ~· staff and ila pay, and reduced : the paliept population at the ,~~ .: I ' ' SUNDAV IDVICD FLATWOODS Homecomln& III'ViCW will bt held at lht Flltwoodllinlled Metltodllt . Church Sunday. There will.ba _a balktl dlnntr at 12:30 p.m. with an If· ternoon service btilnntnc at 2 p.m. to feature tbe "Pralle the Lord" llneero from Klni· ston and other talent. The public Is invited. .. MEETING SET A meeting. of the Southeastern Ohio Block . Lung Assn . will be held Sunday at Jack Ward's RecreaUon Room. Jallltl F. Kldd, president, of Glouller, will bt on. hand. Doors wiD open at 12 noon . All members are asked to attend. family room which boasts a to those on the tour will be large !lie place and a hearth served at the residence of Dr. made from an oak beam and Mrs. Lewis l'elle on secured from a log cabin Uncoln Hill Road . which was 150 years old. The curtains and many of the TO HOLD DANCE .accessories In the home were ROR TLAND - The Senior made. by Mrs. Guinther . Antiques combined with Citizens Golder\.Age Club will contemporary pieces give hold a publlc square dance·r\1· this residence Its comfortable the Portland Grade &thool Sal1jrday, B'to II p.m.· Music J!(!Jlosphere. Tickets lor the to~r may be will he by the String Duaters purchased from any sorority with Cora Hilton an~ Glenn member, at the Kiddie Lambert' calling. Admission Shoppe in Middleport, or at Is $1 for adults with children any of the eight homes on under 12 free of charge. be Sunday's tour. Refreshments Refreshments will available. NEW AND GOODI ''0\ Brea~ "J Eggs At Country Cousins Hot Coffee fancakes Danish Breakfast Now Being Serwd Mon. ' . thru Sat, 7:00 till 11 A.M. Mon., Tues., Wed . Bi Sat.-8:3Dtii5:DD Tt-IURSDAY tiL 12 NOON Sunday, 9:00 A.M. till 1:00 P.M. "A Great Way' To Start The Day'' FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM MASON FURNITURE Reporters dig, poke in Phoenix Herman Grate 773-5592 Mason, W. Va . Country Cousins is located at 698 W. Main St. next to Jones' Boys • Ohio Valley Banks new banlQ,ngcenter • ~;; ... '· ' ·- , ' ' ' ' :;\' ' .. . .. ' ;~:· ~ ' .., Secretary Butz is defended .. Moritz • ISSUeS . . ' statement m aj or growth of th e total region in recent' years. H e re you w il1 fmd the lates t !n · fin a n cial equipm e nt and accomodations. P ersonnel staffin g and hours of operation are tailored to the specific requirements of the Tri-CQJJnty region in th e r ecognition qf Ohio Valley Bank' s ability to better s.erve an expanded mar. ket area a nd acceler ated economy. EVERY BANKING. SERVICE FbR EVERY BANKING NEED ...tO INDIVIDUALS AND SUSINESS . • Paying anp Receiving Tellers • Checking Accounts . ·, Sayings Accounts • Certifi cates of Deposit • Individual Retir<Jment Accounts • Golden PassboOk Savings . • • • • • .• Bank-By-Mail Safe Deposit Boxes Night Depository Free Customer Parking Traveler's Cheques Bank Money Orders and .Cashier Checks • Certified Checks • Christmas Club · ' • Vacation Club • U. S. s_avings Bonds • Master Charge Card . Applications • Master Charge Designated Depos itory • All Type L!Jans- Personal; Commercial and Real Estate ' Some Of 'Our Other Servkes: ~ 992-3629 __ .. . . I THE MEIGS INN all baolQ,ng sefirices ... . all together in one location? and l ife lnsurance'into.ONE pol icy . Save money and have one pf'e,m ium due date for "a ll your insurance. •. 1 Plus tax Who~ll give you all new... . PACKAGE POLICY - Put your auto, home, hea lth Visit Our Salad Bar Ground Sirloin Potato Boats · Vegetabl e Hot Roll s Coffee, Tea or Mil-k ' James Guinther home was built in 1964 LEGAL NOTICE Pli! nn ed and d esig n e d as a complete banki n g center, the J ackson Pike office of Ohio Va ll ey Bank provides everything you wmH , eve ryth in g you nee d , in person a l or commercial banking serv ices. Loca ted a t the junction of U.S. Rou te 35 a nd Sta te Route 160, the J ac kson Pi~e offi ce is situ ta ted in a rapidly-developing sui.Juri.Ja n co mplex represent a ti ve of th e The smart way to buy ... lhe tonvenienl_)yay to Christmas shop .. . LAY IT AWAY~NOW! A deposit will hold your choice and you'll gel what you wa'nt. · · MH. Ku!WU.,Mn. JW. Wolfe, Mrs. 1\. .G. Greene, MH. Thelma Scally, Mrs. Jack Flesher, Mrs. Tom HolfmiJI, Connie Frllllette, Beverly Hester, Mrs. Don Roush, Mrs. Nor.e Llyne and Mrs. F. C. Reichert, and Frances Taylor and Barbara Mitchell, 811esl.l- THE INN PLACE WEDNESDAY NIGHT Special · pany, on October 25 . 1976. at 10:00 A.M. at the oHices- at . ·Social Park dinner entertains · Calendar senior citizens choir ·Lot. IiobtDIOa, Lonlanacre, . ' . COUPLE HOME LETART, W. Va.- Mr. and Mrs. Herman Halstead Mr. and Mrs. Leland Sisson are announcing the engagement and approaching returned home Sunday marriage of her daughter, Deborah Ann Norville of evening from Gallon where Letart, to Robert Ray Ohlinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. they spent several days with Strawdford Ohlinger of Letart. their son and daughter-inAn open church wedding is planned on November 6 at law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred 7:30 p.m. at the ,Guiding Star Church in Letart. A Sisson. On Friday evening reception will follow at the Wbite Church Community . Fred's birthday was obBuilding. served with a party. Others Miss Norville Is a !976 graduate of Wahama Hi~h attending were _Mr. and Mrs. School. She is employed by Peoples Bank of Point Albert Mascari, Marion, . Pleasant. Her fiance is a 1975 graduate of Wahama High parents of Mrs. Fred Sl~on, School and is employed by the Chessie System. and Mr,s. Katherine Angeletti, Cleveland, an aunt of the honoree. · REUTER-BROGAN "The Insurance Store" HOSPITALIZED Mrs. Virgie Mora of Pomeroy who Is confined to a Zanesvllle hospital , was visiting a sister In Zanesville when she fell, fra~uring a hip. Cards may be sent to her at Good Samaritan Hospital.. Medical center, Room 732, 800 Foreai Ave., Zanesville, Ohio 43701. ' Dear Bobby: preciate it very much if He's right! This is t~e kind of kidding most guys would someone could give me some -welcome - and so will you - within a year ?- HELEN AND help . - ANN. SUE DEAR ANN- I have come to the conclusloa that my suede coat Is quite a luXury, even though I was advised at the time of purchase not to have II professionally clean more than one~ · every two Members of Alpha Epsilon years U at aU possible. Spot . Chapter of Alpha , Delta clean when need t>e. There Is Kappa and thei r guests a nationally !mown brand of opened the 1976-77 of ac· non-ring suede cleaner that tlvities wit& a picnic at the tbe maker of my eoat recommended. Ask for It at Forest Acres Park. Mrs . Marlene Fisher, better depari!DeDI stores, president, conducted the leather goods stores, ete. Ordinarily put a littl e business . meeting during which time various com- .lalcum powder on the collar mitteetJ!HssigQments were where the neck touches the given and ph/ns made to suede after each wear. Then attend a district meeting in brush off with a suede brush. Do same aroUnd lower edge Waverly, Oct. 16. - -- Guests at the picnic were of sleeves. - POLLY. .Mrs. Kate Jarrell and Mrs. TAMARA HAYMAN DEAR POLLY - My Pet Debbie Roush. The n-ext meeting will be Oct. 19 at the Peeve is to hear someone say Meigs High School library. "i am disgustingly healthy. " I am so thankful for my · health .. Another Peeve is to hear one speak of new babies RELATIVES VISITED as "just vegetables." 1 still Mr. and Mrs. Chester think they'reall beautiful'hnd Knight spent the weekend in 1 am in my 80th year. Bellaire with their son and FRANCES. ' PARTY ENJOYED da-ughter-in-law, Mr. and DEAR POLLY .. Ver/ Mr. aad Mrs. Daa Mrs. Richard Knight. On Hayman, Syracuse, en· Sunday they went to DuBoise, tertalaed Sunday In Pa. for the day. celebralloo of the second birthday of their daughter, Tamara. Cake, ice creant, · ATTENDANCE GIVEN polato cblpo and Koo~Aid .Fifty-five persons attended were served to Hilda Sunday SchOol at the MidMcDanle~ Diana, Brian dleport Independent Holiness ond Mellua Frederick, Church, Middleport, while 62 Cheryle, Be<ky and Unda persons attended the evening Kalgbt, aad Wold and serv ices and $402.10 was Donna Haymaa. Cards and given in tithes and offerings. gUts were presented to · Pastor is the Rev. O'Dell Tamara. Manley. -Recent picnic enjoyed at park • • Ambitious: Where is It writien ttilit young people must present their parents' financial statements with job applications ? Teens need 'work exjJerience : Don't let a few jealous peers turn off ..rour drive. If you got there first, with , th e best qualiftcalions, you deserve the JOb. · (And besides, thankS to wise parenting , you need the By Polly Cramer money !) - HELEN AND SIJE Dear Rap ; J'm·nearly 13 and the tallest guy in my class: 5 feet 9, 138 pounda. I grew four inches in a year! The guys mock me and say girls will be afraid of me. (Girls don't seem afraid of me . now!) · I know a17-year-old guy who is .6feet 4. He says don't listen to them - they 're just jealous because they haven't matured yet, or don 't know what to ex11fCt. What makes us "diflertint" and kidded now will make us adnlired later on.. Is he right? BOBBY • HOMECOMING SBT ·The ailnual homecoming of the Carleton Church, Kingsbury Road, will be .)leld Sunday, Oct. 10. Sunday School will be at 9:30 a.m. with worship service following. There will be a hasket lunch at noon with the afternoon services to begin at 2 p.m. The Christian Singers of Point Pleasant and the Gospel Tones ot Charleston along with other .guest singers will be present. Mill Warner, tbe IJ'IndNEW HAVEN , W. Va. daughter pf Mrs. Robert The New Haven Womaq's Warner of Mulberry Ave., Club made ill first session of Pomeroy, • \8 presently the year recently, the annual working in Missouri and will Preaident's Tea at the home enter college after a year. of the vice president, .Mrs. The program ·reeognl!es George Circle. outstanding performance and ·Attending were Mrs. Jess a semi-finalist has demon· Abel, Mrs. Arthur Hart, Mrs. straled excepUonalacademlc Phll Batey, Mrs. Dan Edpro~ . wards, · Mrs. _§_am_ ,\ ' ~-: The Dilly Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pnmeroy, 0., TuHctay, Oct.~. 1978 President 's Tea held Miss Warner is semifinalist ~::::::::::::~::~:~:=~:=:=:=~:::;:::::!3~~8?.!~:::~~.!!::~~~:::::~:::::*~::::::::;:::;;;::::::::::::::~~:1 ::facility. , • :wli OhioValley Bank ' Ga ll ipOliS . Oh io . '• -- ' •• Member FDIC .' NOW! FOUR GREAT LOCATIONS TO BETTER SERVE YOU! .- . . ' ' l' • ' ·-~·.'W4- .;..J, And find out what its like to feel cleaner than' soap•. GOSPEL MEETING · ''A process has been !!ft in motion that will result in OCTOBER 4 THRU lOTH dramatic and lasting ' improvements in the MONDAY THRU SUNDAY ~em,'" said Moritz. The director met last 7:30 EACH EVENING ' Friday with Dr. Bernard ~ - ' : Niehm, superintendent of the SUNDAY· 10 A.M. & 6 P.M. l,~lient institute, who , has complained that he Is not , being give proper support : from the department. ' Jioth Nlehm and Moritz • fiBI'eed at the time nbt lA> Issue ·;f!ny public statements until 200 W. M•IN POMEROY, OHIO they met once again to 11 ' resolve their dlsagr_eements, · · PETTY ' which include alleged . SPEAKER: RAFORD ''pollUcal activity by Niehm. L.---·; ...-....l"iitl ·'-;.;. •· ________. WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST J. 'i v . "• .· . •. ' ' If you've never tried Zes~. yo u've got .a I a~ more to go in than just saving ]Qq Zest lets you strp out of the shower feeling refreshed,,cleaner than you did w ith regular soop. And 1r101's o feeling you can· ~ pu~ a pri ce on. Zest isn't lil<e regular soop. Zest has special rinsing agents no~ found in soap. I~ doesn't leave a sticl<y soo p fil m on your sl<in so you feel cleaner. Tol<e the. coupon a ttached on Ihe rightto your s~ore and seve 101 on a ' bar of ZPs~ Gut mare important. · Zes1con help you fi nd out w holti'S · 'l rilc :a fcc•l i: i<l' n million . ' TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR STORE SAVE 10<: ' when you buy one bar any size �. ,. ' • • '''""" ' - ' ~ 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, uc••·•·•••.• Generati~n Rap· · !I. ~· · N MIBB Margaret Warner, daughrer--i>1 Mr. _Jind Mrs. Robert Wainer, 236 Forest · St., Oberlin, a June graduate, bas been selected as a semifinalist in the National Merit Scholarship Program and wiD CO!Jlpete for a four year scholarship. N ::~ Hy Helen and Sue Bottel ~ :\l » Hit Eye Conlaetls Slipping Rap ; I'm a woman jn what has been C,'Onsldered a man's job: engineering. Most of the fellows accept me, but one rniln looks down on me - Uterally. When I haye something to discuss wlfll bim. he pointedly stares 12 indies below my eyes - and he does this to put me in my place, as a female sex object, )'ve overheard him say if God intended WO!Jlen lA> have brains He wouldn't have given them curves (not exactly his words, ~ut you )!nQw what 1mean). . A~tually, he wants' my job. imd is jealous because I'm better quiilified. Soe he ell)barrasses me in a way that amuses the other men in the office and make~ me look and feel ridiculous. YoU can't be businesslike to a guy who (s visually undr~ng you, and lie J<nows it' Yet ill called tlle issue, I'd look even sillier. What to do? VICTIM OF MALE REVE.NGE VMR: . CorrecUon : you'd make this GUY look even sillier if you called the issue. Since his stares are so obvious that other men notice, he's overdue lor a putdown. Ask him if he'd like a crash course in eye contact, and he sure you'rre'bverheard by our co-workers. - SUE . . +++ . ··-- NOTE FROM HELEN: And if his gaze still drops to its • customary level, go very quiet and outstare hini. Ten to one he'lllose this "battle of the bulges," and most of the men will .be in YOUR cheering section. +++ Rap : . My folks are well off. But does this mean fllat I'm supposed to sit on my fanny and not look for alter..school and vacation work ' I had a good job last sununer - and I got it on !)iy own, .mY Dad didn't use pull. But some of the kids are saying I -"stole" work from poor people. I learned a lot that l couldn't get in school and, besides, I needed the money, as Mom and Dad don't believe in free handouts and "spoiling" us. U I'm qualified and efficient, must I turn down jobs just I because my parents aren 't poor? -' AMBITIOUS P.S. Someone suggested volunteer work, but I'm not the nurse type, and what else ts there' +++ Birthday celebrated •• Deborah Norville Wedding set Nov. 6 ·Polly's Pointers Good suede coat is hard to. clean oft en I hear someone say "I POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I own a cannot remember if I took my good suede coat and hope medicine. " . A sure way to yoU or some reader can remember is to place the advise me 'concerning its supply of pills, capsules, etc. needed for one day in ·a · separate container when you get up. Then it is easy to count those that remain and knpw how . many ha ve been taken . If the medicine is liquid writ ~ down the tinle it Is to be taken lor one day. ·As it is taken, check off that time and you cannot go wrong. In othet;word.s, place a check mark orf that hour. - E.B.P. DEAR POLLY , - When removing a hot dish from tile oven to cool, I slip a burner top from the stove and put under it. This not only protects the cabinet top, but allows the heat to escape from underneath the pan. I set frozen packages I ·want to thaw on opened plastic egg cartons. The cups catch any moisture that escapes · from the package and still allows the air to circulate under it. To make opening the door easier for a small child, we tacked a short length of a leather shoe lace on the screen door, but lower down than the handle. This way, specially if there are steps, the screen door is easier to open. I save all my old pillowcases to use underneath my good ones. This helps keep the pillows clean In case I am short of pillow protectors or do· nanvant to launder them so often. - MRS. {t.L;W. care. The pri ce of getting such a coat cleaned is so outrageous I cannot afford it. Mine has some spots that are not greasy but more like rain and ice cream. I would ap- 1. Au to Insurance 8. Jewelry and Oth er 2. Home In suran ce Valuable~ J Mobil e Homes 4. Health lnsunnc e 5. Life Insuran ce 6. Boat Insurance . 1". MOIOI:'CVCI U • • . 9. · Bus iness Package Polici es · 10. L labiiUy Insurance . 11. Farm Insurance 'J ... • • . II, • "If You' Huve It, We -Can . Insure It " ' The. Public Ut1ltt1es Commtss•o.n of Ohio has se t for pub t'ic' hearin g Case No. 76-534-EL·f AC . to reyie w the opera t1on ol the fuel adtustment clause and the fuel pro cureinent pract1ces and poli Cies of the Oh1o Power Comthe Commiss1on . 180 East Broad Street. Colum bo&. Ohio. All in leresteQ persons Will be given an opportunity :a be heard . Further informalion may be obtamed by contactIng th~ CommiSSIOn. THo PUBLICUTILITIES COMMISSION Of OHIO · By Randall G. Applegate, Secretary ' Copy ServiceL-Notary Service--Car Leasing I Ser vice I I REUTER·BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICE I I ·l 1 • • " The Insurance Stone" 214 E. MAIN PH. 992-5130 GOESSLER'S J,welly St~re .-Court St. -' Pomeroy Over 100 Years in Same . Loc~tlcin Members of the Senior Roush which included a Citizens Choir and a member dance to "In the ,Good Old . TUESDAY of invited guests were en- Sununertlme" by the d!oir. CHESTER tertained with a )2:30 Glen Lam~rt presented a • 'COUNCIL 323, cafeteria style dinner at story, "The Man with the •D,a.ugbters of America, 7:30 Route 33 roa· dside P.a r k Lantern" and a peom, "My p.m. at the haD. A silent auction wiU be held 'by the Saturday. Name," with Mri. Neutzling J:lostess for the dinner was giving the humorous "The gQOdofthe order COmmittee.- Mrs. Ruth Circle .of J.Jnprolected Soldier.." Mts. ' MIPDLEPORT · ~NJC Gallipolis , a member of · Garnet Ervine gave -a perLodge 363, ·F&AM;. Tuesday, Meigs County choral group. sana! story about shoes, Mrs. 7:30 p.m. at temple; all Mrs. Circle prepared and Thora Blackwood read "The ;Master Masons invit!ld. served the food to the 33 Husband Who Drank · Too • TOPS CLUB sponsoling present with the menu con- Much", and Mrs. Clary! Cook yard sale Monday lind slstlng of fried chicken , _· had a prayer for the old Tueilday at Laurel Cliff; just noodles, baked and green aged. "So Did I" and "The off Rt. 7 bypass. Any mem- beans, several salads, and a UtUe Red Robin" by Mrs. This Cape Cod home of Mr. hers having items they wish salad tray, three kinds of pie, Voss, was followed by a story and Mrs. James Guinther in •picked up are to call 992-7202. several kinds of -cakes, col- ''Hello There Tqo" by Orville Syracuse, Is one of the eight ; • POMEROY CHAPTER 186, fee, tea and soft drinks. She Hogue and his solo, "Plit homes included in ibis year's Order of t)le Eastern Star, was assisted in serving by her Your I-llind in the Hand." He " 'Four of Meigs Homes" 7:45p.m. Tuesday, Pomeroy daughter, Mrs . Rachel also gave a boyhood tale being held Sunday by Ohio Maso.nic Temple with elec- Kiesling, Mr. and Mrs. Er- about a .red wagon. Bernice Eta Phi Chapter of Beta tlon of officers. nest Wells, Mrs. Evelyn Rife Winn read "Getting Older, Sigma Phi Sorority. XI GAMMA Mu Chapter, a~d Virgil Roush. Day by Day"; Mrs. Rose Mr. and Mrs. Guinther did Bela Sigma Phi Sorority, Mrs. Carrie Neutzling Ginther , "The Old Aged much of the work themselves ;Tues day, 7:30 p.m.· at served , as mistress of Pensioner's Check" and on their attractive home, Columbus and Southern Ohio ceremonjes,and thanked Mrs. ieresa Byer, a monologue, built in 1964, and added to the Electric Co. bui)ding, Mid- Circle lor the dinner and her "The Country Gal's First home later. One addition is a •dleport, with Charlotte hospitality · The program Trip to the-City,'! ' Hanning and Carol · Me· opened with group singing of Ira Wolfe, president, talked Cullough doing cultural "God Bless America", some about future programs and country where ther e is program, "The Women's remarks by Roush, and social events of the choir. He freed on lA> get together. The Be!rt Friend." words of praise and ap- also extended thanks to the group sang "God Be With · SUTTON TOWNSHIP preciatlon froni Mrs. hostess. Mrs. Helen Bloomer, You" and had the mizpah 'trustees meeting, a p.m. Neutzlin_g to teh choir for Its a guest from Gallipolis benediCtion. · Tuesday at Syracuse Village work alia progress and its recited "I Got up Early Ma", Attending were Mr. and involvement in enjoyable and "You Dldn't Ask Me", Mrs. VoS&, Mrs. Ervine, Mr. HaII. · WEDNESDAY •7!_ivities with ,the Senior and Mrs. Keisling told an and Mrs . . Wells, Mrs . ' REGULAR MEETIN'G , Gillzens program. action story, "You Got to Kelsllrig, Mrs. Helen Han· 'Pcimeroy Lodge 164, F&AM: · There was group singing of Keep ,Your Woi'ms Warm." dley, Hogue, Mrs; Ginther, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. at the hymn, "The Ltttle Brown Bill Watson sang "lri the Mr , and . Mrs. Dean Blacktemple· all ' Maater- Masons Church in the Wildwood"' a GaTden with the choir joining wood, Mr. and Mrs. William invited: duet, "Sheltered in the Arms in on the chorus. Watson, Miss Mae Weber, MIDDLEPORT FIRE- of God" by Mr. a?,d Mrs. . Speaking on the bicen- Mrs. Jessie Houchins, Ira M EN • s Au xi 1 i a r y , - wells, a sktt enllU~ CaUmg tennial theme was Mrs. Lelah · Wolfe, Mrs. Rive, William Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. at the My Husband" by Mr. and Weatherby who concluded Frecke~. Mrs. Marie firehouse. Hostesses, Mrs. Mrs. Walter Voss , Mr. and her thoughts with ap- Robinson , Mrs. Caryl Cook, Janice Daniels, Mrs. Louise Mrs. Wells, Mrs. Circle and preciation for living in a Mrs. Neva Seyfried, Dana •McEI}llnny and Mrs. Emma Howell,. Mrs. Bernice Winn, Wayland. Mr!. ,Neutzling, Mrs. Byer, Mrs. Nellie Russell, Mts. " THURSDAY Clara Thomas, Mrs. Rose .JOHN JESBURG, McDade llnd Mrs. Bloomer . missionary from France will lie the guest speaker at the carleton Church, Kingsbury Road, Thursday . (UP! ) "We are here to show the be shat 7:30p p.m. bli PHOENIX, Artz. SUdes -'" nw OWJI. u c A special team of media is uni ted in this inVited. . . fr ···sk." EVANGELINE CHAPTER mvestigative reporters om "'Some of '"e 18. reporters "' around the country are 172, ·O.E.S. Thursday 7:30 scouring Phoenix and poking will work off and on, but p.m. with election of officers. into tlle underworld today to Greene said he hopes to have Dues are payable now. find out why their colleague, at least six in the field all the CATHOLIC WOMEN's Don Bolles, was murdered . time lo gather information · €iub meeting, 8 p.m. Thurs- - A superior court judge; for a series focusing "on ·the day at social haU of Sacred meanwhile, Mondjiy refused problems of crime and the Heatt Church. There will be to to move to another city the Mafia moving in!ii Arizona." no mass. Members are to trial of John Harvey Bolles, a nationally take crafts to work on. , Adamson , charged with respected reporter for tiM: Hostesses are Janet Duffy,- . murdering Bolles. Arizona Republic, wrote ' Rita· Hamm, Mildred Wells · Thil team of 18 ' several stories oo corruption and Helen Handley. investigative · reporte rs, and organized crime in MEIGS COUNTY Council headed by Pulitzer Prize Arizona . Before he died II oiPTAwillmeet at 7:30p.m. winner Bob Greene of days after the bombing Thursday at Riverview Newsday of Long Island, folloWing tile amputation of ' Elementary School. N.Y., arrived Monday to both legs and one arm - he .\ FRIDAY probe the death of Bolles', blamed the bombing 'on the · ,! BAKE SALE and rununage who died from injuries Mafia. J. sale ·at Racine Car Wash, suffered in the bombing of his Superior Court Judge Thursday and Friday, 9 a.m. car June 2. Frederic Heineman, in a to~ p.m. bY Racine Baseball "If ·you can kill one pretrial hearing, rejec~d the Assn., with proceeds going to repo( ter, you can defense argument that heavy new uniforms now on order. presumably· kill other . publicity will deny Adamson MARY SHRINE 37, Order reporters in an effort lo. h!llt a fair !rial. The judge ruled of the White Shrine of these kinds of that enough impartial jurors Jerusalem, 8 p.m. Friday at investigations," Greene said. can be found in a city as big the Pomeroy Masoni c • as Phoenix. Temple. Material objective night to be observed. District chairman, Mrs. Emily ' ( Frazier will be · a guest. ' .. ·, ,... Refreshments are to be . CAMP Hll.L, Pa . (UPI) - moved from undersecrelary served by the Mlddleport,QActing Agriculture Secretary ' of agriculture to acting · ..• members who ~re to take John A. Knebel. says he does secretary with Bu tz's $.' ~t: ei~r sandwtches or cooktes, not think Earl Butz is a racist resignation Mooday. t~:~':i:' or ·a bigot because of ethnic ·'~~ "Frankly, I thif)k he is a 'J patriot. I am upset personally slurs attributed Ill him. "ldoo't think that Butz is a over this because I was very ' bigot," 5aid Knebel, who fond of him. Butz is not a malicious person ," Knebel said. · Moritz said the state has ; Butz originally was -Relieved overcrowding scheduled to address a by opening a !50-bed mental Pennsylvania AG Republican retardation unit at the Athens dinner , an $8.75-aplate affair COLUMBUS (UPI) - Dr. Mental Health and Mental to raise funds to set up an Timothy B. Moritz, state Retardation Center. organization amoog farmers director of menial health and - Increased expenditures to aid President Ford's retardation, said today his at the Gallipolis facility by campaign. deparlment ll11s "made 36.9 per cent since 1974. Knebel took his place at the . substantial efforts to improve - Increased the staff by receptioo after the outspoken the care of'menlaly retarded 27.4 per cent from January, Butz resigned his office residents at Gallipolis State 1975, to August, 1976. ' earlier in the day OO:ause of Institute and - in the - Decreased 1-he resident the growmg turmml over communities of southeastern paUent population by 360 over . rem~rks attributed to h~ m Ohio over the last 21 a .19-month period. Rolhng Stone . magazm". months.'' -Ad vocated high er · Butz, commentmg on. why Moritz issued a news Salaries resulting in a 14 JM!T blacks do not turn out to vote, • release detailing projects in cent . increase for mental reportedly made references , the area and reporting . that retardation workers in fiscal to · sexual preferences, 1976. clothing and bodily ftinctlont 0 the department has relieved overcrowding, increased the ~· staff and ila pay, and reduced : the paliept population at the ,~~ .: I ' ' SUNDAV IDVICD FLATWOODS Homecomln& III'ViCW will bt held at lht Flltwoodllinlled Metltodllt . Church Sunday. There will.ba _a balktl dlnntr at 12:30 p.m. with an If· ternoon service btilnntnc at 2 p.m. to feature tbe "Pralle the Lord" llneero from Klni· ston and other talent. The public Is invited. .. MEETING SET A meeting. of the Southeastern Ohio Block . Lung Assn . will be held Sunday at Jack Ward's RecreaUon Room. Jallltl F. Kldd, president, of Glouller, will bt on. hand. Doors wiD open at 12 noon . All members are asked to attend. family room which boasts a to those on the tour will be large !lie place and a hearth served at the residence of Dr. made from an oak beam and Mrs. Lewis l'elle on secured from a log cabin Uncoln Hill Road . which was 150 years old. The curtains and many of the TO HOLD DANCE .accessories In the home were ROR TLAND - The Senior made. by Mrs. Guinther . Antiques combined with Citizens Golder\.Age Club will contemporary pieces give hold a publlc square dance·r\1· this residence Its comfortable the Portland Grade &thool Sal1jrday, B'to II p.m.· Music J!(!Jlosphere. Tickets lor the to~r may be will he by the String Duaters purchased from any sorority with Cora Hilton an~ Glenn member, at the Kiddie Lambert' calling. Admission Shoppe in Middleport, or at Is $1 for adults with children any of the eight homes on under 12 free of charge. be Sunday's tour. Refreshments Refreshments will available. NEW AND GOODI ''0\ Brea~ "J Eggs At Country Cousins Hot Coffee fancakes Danish Breakfast Now Being Serwd Mon. ' . thru Sat, 7:00 till 11 A.M. Mon., Tues., Wed . Bi Sat.-8:3Dtii5:DD Tt-IURSDAY tiL 12 NOON Sunday, 9:00 A.M. till 1:00 P.M. "A Great Way' To Start The Day'' FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM MASON FURNITURE Reporters dig, poke in Phoenix Herman Grate 773-5592 Mason, W. Va . Country Cousins is located at 698 W. Main St. next to Jones' Boys • Ohio Valley Banks new banlQ,ngcenter • ~;; ... '· ' ·- , ' ' ' ' :;\' ' .. . .. ' ;~:· ~ ' .., Secretary Butz is defended .. Moritz • ISSUeS . . ' statement m aj or growth of th e total region in recent' years. H e re you w il1 fmd the lates t !n · fin a n cial equipm e nt and accomodations. P ersonnel staffin g and hours of operation are tailored to the specific requirements of the Tri-CQJJnty region in th e r ecognition qf Ohio Valley Bank' s ability to better s.erve an expanded mar. ket area a nd acceler ated economy. EVERY BANKING. SERVICE FbR EVERY BANKING NEED ...tO INDIVIDUALS AND SUSINESS . • Paying anp Receiving Tellers • Checking Accounts . ·, Sayings Accounts • Certifi cates of Deposit • Individual Retir<Jment Accounts • Golden PassboOk Savings . • • • • • .• Bank-By-Mail Safe Deposit Boxes Night Depository Free Customer Parking Traveler's Cheques Bank Money Orders and .Cashier Checks • Certified Checks • Christmas Club · ' • Vacation Club • U. S. s_avings Bonds • Master Charge Card . Applications • Master Charge Designated Depos itory • All Type L!Jans- Personal; Commercial and Real Estate ' Some Of 'Our Other Servkes: ~ 992-3629 __ .. . . I THE MEIGS INN all baolQ,ng sefirices ... . all together in one location? and l ife lnsurance'into.ONE pol icy . Save money and have one pf'e,m ium due date for "a ll your insurance. •. 1 Plus tax Who~ll give you all new... . PACKAGE POLICY - Put your auto, home, hea lth Visit Our Salad Bar Ground Sirloin Potato Boats · Vegetabl e Hot Roll s Coffee, Tea or Mil-k ' James Guinther home was built in 1964 LEGAL NOTICE Pli! nn ed and d esig n e d as a complete banki n g center, the J ackson Pike office of Ohio Va ll ey Bank provides everything you wmH , eve ryth in g you nee d , in person a l or commercial banking serv ices. Loca ted a t the junction of U.S. Rou te 35 a nd Sta te Route 160, the J ac kson Pi~e offi ce is situ ta ted in a rapidly-developing sui.Juri.Ja n co mplex represent a ti ve of th e The smart way to buy ... lhe tonvenienl_)yay to Christmas shop .. . LAY IT AWAY~NOW! A deposit will hold your choice and you'll gel what you wa'nt. · · MH. Ku!WU.,Mn. JW. Wolfe, Mrs. 1\. .G. Greene, MH. Thelma Scally, Mrs. Jack Flesher, Mrs. Tom HolfmiJI, Connie Frllllette, Beverly Hester, Mrs. Don Roush, Mrs. Nor.e Llyne and Mrs. F. C. Reichert, and Frances Taylor and Barbara Mitchell, 811esl.l- THE INN PLACE WEDNESDAY NIGHT Special · pany, on October 25 . 1976. at 10:00 A.M. at the oHices- at . ·Social Park dinner entertains · Calendar senior citizens choir ·Lot. IiobtDIOa, Lonlanacre, . ' . COUPLE HOME LETART, W. Va.- Mr. and Mrs. Herman Halstead Mr. and Mrs. Leland Sisson are announcing the engagement and approaching returned home Sunday marriage of her daughter, Deborah Ann Norville of evening from Gallon where Letart, to Robert Ray Ohlinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. they spent several days with Strawdford Ohlinger of Letart. their son and daughter-inAn open church wedding is planned on November 6 at law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred 7:30 p.m. at the ,Guiding Star Church in Letart. A Sisson. On Friday evening reception will follow at the Wbite Church Community . Fred's birthday was obBuilding. served with a party. Others Miss Norville Is a !976 graduate of Wahama Hi~h attending were _Mr. and Mrs. School. She is employed by Peoples Bank of Point Albert Mascari, Marion, . Pleasant. Her fiance is a 1975 graduate of Wahama High parents of Mrs. Fred Sl~on, School and is employed by the Chessie System. and Mr,s. Katherine Angeletti, Cleveland, an aunt of the honoree. · REUTER-BROGAN "The Insurance Store" HOSPITALIZED Mrs. Virgie Mora of Pomeroy who Is confined to a Zanesvllle hospital , was visiting a sister In Zanesville when she fell, fra~uring a hip. Cards may be sent to her at Good Samaritan Hospital.. Medical center, Room 732, 800 Foreai Ave., Zanesville, Ohio 43701. ' Dear Bobby: preciate it very much if He's right! This is t~e kind of kidding most guys would someone could give me some -welcome - and so will you - within a year ?- HELEN AND help . - ANN. SUE DEAR ANN- I have come to the conclusloa that my suede coat Is quite a luXury, even though I was advised at the time of purchase not to have II professionally clean more than one~ · every two Members of Alpha Epsilon years U at aU possible. Spot . Chapter of Alpha , Delta clean when need t>e. There Is Kappa and thei r guests a nationally !mown brand of opened the 1976-77 of ac· non-ring suede cleaner that tlvities wit& a picnic at the tbe maker of my eoat recommended. Ask for It at Forest Acres Park. Mrs . Marlene Fisher, better depari!DeDI stores, president, conducted the leather goods stores, ete. Ordinarily put a littl e business . meeting during which time various com- .lalcum powder on the collar mitteetJ!HssigQments were where the neck touches the given and ph/ns made to suede after each wear. Then attend a district meeting in brush off with a suede brush. Do same aroUnd lower edge Waverly, Oct. 16. - -- Guests at the picnic were of sleeves. - POLLY. .Mrs. Kate Jarrell and Mrs. TAMARA HAYMAN DEAR POLLY - My Pet Debbie Roush. The n-ext meeting will be Oct. 19 at the Peeve is to hear someone say Meigs High School library. "i am disgustingly healthy. " I am so thankful for my · health .. Another Peeve is to hear one speak of new babies RELATIVES VISITED as "just vegetables." 1 still Mr. and Mrs. Chester think they'reall beautiful'hnd Knight spent the weekend in 1 am in my 80th year. Bellaire with their son and FRANCES. ' PARTY ENJOYED da-ughter-in-law, Mr. and DEAR POLLY .. Ver/ Mr. aad Mrs. Daa Mrs. Richard Knight. On Hayman, Syracuse, en· Sunday they went to DuBoise, tertalaed Sunday In Pa. for the day. celebralloo of the second birthday of their daughter, Tamara. Cake, ice creant, · ATTENDANCE GIVEN polato cblpo and Koo~Aid .Fifty-five persons attended were served to Hilda Sunday SchOol at the MidMcDanle~ Diana, Brian dleport Independent Holiness ond Mellua Frederick, Church, Middleport, while 62 Cheryle, Be<ky and Unda persons attended the evening Kalgbt, aad Wold and serv ices and $402.10 was Donna Haymaa. Cards and given in tithes and offerings. gUts were presented to · Pastor is the Rev. O'Dell Tamara. Manley. -Recent picnic enjoyed at park • • Ambitious: Where is It writien ttilit young people must present their parents' financial statements with job applications ? Teens need 'work exjJerience : Don't let a few jealous peers turn off ..rour drive. If you got there first, with , th e best qualiftcalions, you deserve the JOb. · (And besides, thankS to wise parenting , you need the By Polly Cramer money !) - HELEN AND SIJE Dear Rap ; J'm·nearly 13 and the tallest guy in my class: 5 feet 9, 138 pounda. I grew four inches in a year! The guys mock me and say girls will be afraid of me. (Girls don't seem afraid of me . now!) · I know a17-year-old guy who is .6feet 4. He says don't listen to them - they 're just jealous because they haven't matured yet, or don 't know what to ex11fCt. What makes us "diflertint" and kidded now will make us adnlired later on.. Is he right? BOBBY • HOMECOMING SBT ·The ailnual homecoming of the Carleton Church, Kingsbury Road, will be .)leld Sunday, Oct. 10. Sunday School will be at 9:30 a.m. with worship service following. There will be a hasket lunch at noon with the afternoon services to begin at 2 p.m. The Christian Singers of Point Pleasant and the Gospel Tones ot Charleston along with other .guest singers will be present. Mill Warner, tbe IJ'IndNEW HAVEN , W. Va. daughter pf Mrs. Robert The New Haven Womaq's Warner of Mulberry Ave., Club made ill first session of Pomeroy, • \8 presently the year recently, the annual working in Missouri and will Preaident's Tea at the home enter college after a year. of the vice president, .Mrs. The program ·reeognl!es George Circle. outstanding performance and ·Attending were Mrs. Jess a semi-finalist has demon· Abel, Mrs. Arthur Hart, Mrs. straled excepUonalacademlc Phll Batey, Mrs. Dan Edpro~ . wards, · Mrs. _§_am_ ,\ ' ~-: The Dilly Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pnmeroy, 0., TuHctay, Oct.~. 1978 President 's Tea held Miss Warner is semifinalist ~::::::::::::~::~:~:=~:=:=:=~:::;:::::!3~~8?.!~:::~~.!!::~~~:::::~:::::*~::::::::;:::;;;::::::::::::::~~:1 ::facility. , • :wli OhioValley Bank ' Ga ll ipOliS . Oh io . '• -- ' •• Member FDIC .' NOW! FOUR GREAT LOCATIONS TO BETTER SERVE YOU! .- . . ' ' l' • ' ·-~·.'W4- .;..J, And find out what its like to feel cleaner than' soap•. GOSPEL MEETING · ''A process has been !!ft in motion that will result in OCTOBER 4 THRU lOTH dramatic and lasting ' improvements in the MONDAY THRU SUNDAY ~em,'" said Moritz. The director met last 7:30 EACH EVENING ' Friday with Dr. Bernard ~ - ' : Niehm, superintendent of the SUNDAY· 10 A.M. & 6 P.M. l,~lient institute, who , has complained that he Is not , being give proper support : from the department. ' Jioth Nlehm and Moritz • fiBI'eed at the time nbt lA> Issue ·;f!ny public statements until 200 W. M•IN POMEROY, OHIO they met once again to 11 ' resolve their dlsagr_eements, · · PETTY ' which include alleged . SPEAKER: RAFORD ''pollUcal activity by Niehm. L.---·; ...-....l"iitl ·'-;.;. •· ________. WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST J. 'i v . "• .· . •. ' ' If you've never tried Zes~. yo u've got .a I a~ more to go in than just saving ]Qq Zest lets you strp out of the shower feeling refreshed,,cleaner than you did w ith regular soop. And 1r101's o feeling you can· ~ pu~ a pri ce on. Zest isn't lil<e regular soop. Zest has special rinsing agents no~ found in soap. I~ doesn't leave a sticl<y soo p fil m on your sl<in so you feel cleaner. Tol<e the. coupon a ttached on Ihe rightto your s~ore and seve 101 on a ' bar of ZPs~ Gut mare important. · Zes1con help you fi nd out w holti'S · 'l rilc :a fcc•l i: i<l' n million . ' TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR STORE SAVE 10<: ' when you buy one bar any size �I ,.. . Daily Sentinel,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thesday, Oct. 5,1976 .. ..•• ... • • BALLOT LANGUAGE, EXPLANATIONS, ARGUMENTS, AND RESOLUTIONS FOR AMENDMENTS TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION PROPOSED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY TO BE SUBMITTED TO THE VOTERS U THE GE_NERAL ELECTION, NOVEMBER 2, 1976_ PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION 2 PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL"AMENDMENT To repeal Sections ~. 5, and 8 of Article XV, Ohio Constitution TO ELIMINATE FROM THE CONSTITUTION OBSOLETE AND UNNECESSARY PROVISIONS REGARDING STATE PRIN'l'ING. Sl'A· TIONERY. AND SUPPLIES: DUELIStS HOLDING PUBLIC OFFICE: AND A BUREAU OF STATISTICS IN THE SECRETARY OF STA'l'E'S OFFICE. · ·. · . . · . . . · (Proposed by Resolution of the General Assembly ·of Ohio) A ma jority affi rmative vote is necessary f~r passage. PROPOSED CONSTITUTlONAL AMENDMENT To repeal Sections 15 and 17 of Article III, and to adopt new Sections 15, 16, and 17 of Article III, Ohio Constitution TO PROVIDE FOR AND CLARIFY· SUCCESSION TO THE GOVERNORSHIP WHEN THE GOVERNOR CAN NO LONGER SERVE, TO PROVIDE THAT THE OHIO SUPREME COURT. UPON RESOLUTION OF TWO-THIRDS OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. HAS COMPLETE JURISDICTION TO DETERMINE DISABILITY OF THE GOVERN<;lR OR GOVERNOR·ELECT, TO PROVIDE FOR THE ELECTION OF T.HE GOVERNOR AND LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR WHEN BOTH OFFICES ARE VA· CATED DURING 'THE FIRSt ·TWENTY MONTHS OF THE TERM, AND 4. TO PROVIDE FOR SUCCESSION WHEN THE GOVERNOR-ELECT IS UNABLE TO TAKE THE OFFICE. . (Proposed by Resolu tion of the General Assembly of Ohio) A majority affirmati~e vote is necessary ior p assage: YES I SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE A,DOPTED? 1~-N~ 3· • elect lhall aerve 11 Governor . untJl the diJibUlty of the Governor· ~Amended Howe Joint Resolution elect tennlnltd. No. 37t EJTECTIVE .DATE AND RIPEAL If adop\ed ~Y a majority of the IOINT RESOLUTION eleeton votlnJ on thil amendment, Ptopodn• to ~...~~ uc:tlou IS and the amendment and schedule lhall u of Attlcl• m aa.c1. to euct _., take bnmedlate el'tect, and extatinJ: uc:tlona. lS, 11, and. lJ of ArUC141 aectlont 15 and J'l' of A.rtkle ltl Ul of Ole Colllllh&lloa of the ahall be repealed from auch el'lec· Slale at Ohio to provlcl4l tor U4 ttve date. · elarlfr 1\leC•nWn to the 'lfo••r· DOnhlJI wh.n lbt ten'~ CUI SCH'EDVLE no IoDvu Hr... lo pro•ld•_ • , 11 on the ef!eQ Uve date of this m•thocf for d•l•rmlnlll.f wMn amendment. $li!ctlon number 18 is . IJUI;t•~atorlal dlnbllltr exl•le, already. aslitned to. a ·section ln and• lo provlcle tor ; efectlon of Article m of the Constttutlon ot gov•mor 11Dd ll•~•nimJ: govemcor Ohio the SecretarY of Sta!e shall· . WhiG both ot11ee1 ue vaeani pr1or uselgn section nUmber 22 tD thUI• to the mlddl• of the f•rm. ud section In Article 1U that wo d lo prowide for avcct~Mlod wb•a.· be nwnbered RCUon liS by this lhe go•unONIIIIet 11 un&bl• to amendment, and 11uch number take olfie•, shall be the omcial number of such section and s.hall be ao publllhed Be It resolved by the General any publication of the Conrti· Auembl;y or the State o( Ohio, In tutlon. and shall be ·cited and rethrec-fitth9 of the •members elected ferred to by 11uch number. to each house concurrlnr thenin, tha~ there shall be E Ubmltled to the ISSUE a. l'lector~ of the state ln the manner prescribed by law at the seneral (Amended House Joint ResolutiOn elect-ion to be held on the Hut No. 00) Tuesday after the first Monday ln JOlNT RB:SOLlJ!tlO~ N11vember, 19'18, a proposal to amemt the Constitution of the State Propo1ln; to rtr,al Hc:tlons I, II, of Ohio b[ repealing sections U aa.cl I of Adlc • XV ot Ute · CoD• ditulloa. of lbe ll11e ol O~o to ~r.drJ.1a~~ 17e~~ct1~~cl~eih s~~~~f eUmlnaie from l.he cowutat~oa. oHolele }troYidolw 1'~ dUe u~ follows : · ~o prlailDQ', alatloa.et'f• dod. l~ppllet: ARTICLE m duelllb hO.lclil!.t P\lbUc olflc•; and Section 15. fAl In the case of the a bgr•au of alaUsJICI in lhe death, convictlcn on impeachment, Decrelat'Y of IJtat•'• offlc .. rcstrnatlon, or removal, of the Governor, the Lleutlffiilnt Governor Be It resolVed _bY the General .AM- . sembly of the State of Ohio, threeshan succeed t o the 'office or aovfifths of "the m emQers elected to cz·rs~·when the Governor is unoble each hOuse eancurrlnll' therein, that there shall be · su9mltted to the to duties the or Lleuoffice by diKcharge reason of the dlsabllltyo electors of the state In the ma~er prescribed by law at the a:enetal tenant Governor shall serve as election to be held on the tlrst ~~j~~~~r~~tis~e Gow;e~or·s disTuesdaY alter the fl.rsC Monday in November , 1978, a propoaal to 111 ! 'fft/gm~e o~v~~e~o~ o~a~~~~ amend t he Con.tltutlon of the State of Ohio by repealing section~ the Go\'ernor is unable to discharge fj, and 8 of Article XV thereof. ~~~ce~~~~~~to0 ~h~~ffiCe ~1ea~~el!~g~ 2.EFFECTIVE DATE AND REP;EAL lf adopted by a majority of the Go~~~n~e 1Ji 5f~l:nd~:a ti:~~f~~: voters voUnl( on thill amendment, Governor's ditabllity shall proceed the amendment shall take immedi · ate effect. ond sections 2, 5, and 8 - ~~~mP~~:~d~~iu~erar~e a;evneaTeora~~ of Article XV shall be repealed '"'" . to tho s,.,,,. ot the Hou~ from such e!lective date. or Rep re~~enta ti ves. ·~ · (D) .Any penon servlna: a.!ii eo·v. · ISSUE II cmor fordl~ab!llt the .duratlon of the Goverr!or's y shall have the (Amended Senate Joint ReSolution power!, duties. and compensation No. 17 } of .the office of Governor. Any JOINT RESOLUTION person who succeeds to the office Propollng to am•nd ucUon, I of of bovo:rnor ve the powers, dulles. title, ~;hall fin d ha· compensation of Arll~l8 Ill an.cl to r•pt~II " IIIC!toD 4 ot AIUcl• Ill of tM ConstithelEIomce of Governor. No person shilll simultaneoustution of the Stale ol Ohio nlai• lng lo lhe · d•claullon of iolecUOD lr se rve as Governor a nd L1eutenreaulll. to rmon obsol•t• lUI.• 0 ~~~~~t~.o';.ein~~eat::s~fenthe k 0 ~~: page, and. lo require . IUch dtc· lualion aJ lbe ne)ll 1'9\llu ..... of Representatives, nor shall ony alan. of lh• C•nerel AIHmb}f. person slmultanecusly receive the compensation of the omce of GovBe It resolVed by the General crnor that ofofLieutenant AssemblY of the"' State of Ohio, emor, and Preatdent the Senate,GOV• or three-fifths of the members elected Speaker of the HoUse or Rep- · to each. house concurring then!ln, rescntatlves. that there shall be submitted to the section 16. The supreme court electors of the & tate In the mann e~; has original,to exclusive, ftnal prescribed by laW st the ceneral tlrlsdictlon determine and dtsablllty election to be held on the ftMit of the Governor or Gov~mor-!!lect Tuesday a!ter the first Monday In upon presentment to it of n Joint NoveMber, 1G'76 a proposal to resolution by the General Assembly, amend the Constitution of_the State ~c;~!~~no~-ef~a{ 1 ~heun~~~e~r dl~: of OhiO by amending 11ectlon 3 of Article III and repealing section -1 charge the powers and duties of the of Article III u tollow1n office Of Governor by reason ot disnb!llty, such .1 olnt resolution ARTICLE III Section 3. The · returns ·or every stwn be the adop!ed hy a eleoted two-thirds vote of members to election for the omcers, named lh Ca1J h HoUs£1, The Supreme court the rorea:olng section, , shall be scllled and trunsmltted to the seat ···~:o~~eg~~v~~~~e ;.~~ ~ie:e:o~~~f~~ of government. by the .returning officers, directed to the President Of lll!' arlnt, at 1Whleh p!lrt1 es m11y appear au andInterested be rep· the Senate, who, durtn8' the fl.rst resented, shall 1determine the week or the next regular seSI!on, 1 shalL open &!\d publish them, and ~h:i'ittri,nak~' 11 ~ ~~~ :gina~~ ~~~~! declare the result, In the presence ot t1 majoiit)" of the members of in twef\ty-one days attl!r presentmP.nt ot such resolution. each House at the G~neral Asrf th• Gmm" t" nsm ltoo <o 1he sembly.' The joint candidates havSuprem• Court a written declara· Ing the highest nwnber of votes tton that the dlsabntty no Jomtcr cut for tovemor a'nd Ueutenant governor and the person having the exi sts, the Supreme! court sh~ll . arter publlc heartnif at which all highest number of votes for any Interested parties ma y appear ahd other office shall be declared duly elected; but If any two or more m:cpo7 9 ~~~ed~:~~f~\~!nth:rqu1~~ have an equal and the highest numctisnblllty. The court shall make Its ber· of votes for the same office or . detenn(natlon within twl!nty-one officers, one of -them or any two for ctays after transmittal of such tlecwhom joint votes were cast for lal'atlon. governor Bnd lieutenant aovemor. The ·s upreme court hae original, .shall be chosen by joint vote of exctu~ive, and flnal juri!!dlctton to both hou ~e~ , determine all questions concerning EFFECTIVE DATE AND REPEAL succession to the office of the GovIf adopted bY a majority of the ernor or to17. Its When poWers aandvocaney duties. electors votinJ thereon, this amend; Section ment shall take immediate effect occurs in both the offlce. of Gov·· extetlng sec.tlon 3 and section ernor end Lieutenant •Governor · and 4 of Artlele Ill shall be repealed because of 'the death, convtctton from such effective dJ~,te. · on impepchment, real,cmation, or rcmcvui of the pe rsp ns elected to UNITED STATES OF AMERICA' thosetheomces to the expiration STATE OF OHIO of ftl'!lt prior ·twenty mon th ~ of A OFrtCE OF THE SECRETARY tcnn. a Governor Lieutenant OF STATE Governor shall be and elected At the next general election oceurrlng In J, TED W. BROWN, Seeretary of an even-numbered ye'ar attl!r the State, do hereby certify that the vnc11ncy occurs, fo r 1he unexpired -foregoing 1,1 a true copy of j)(lrtlon of the tenn. The officer Amended Houae Joint Resolution next In line of suceedion to the No. 37 , Amended HoUse Joint Res· offire of Governor shall serve a!l olutton No. 38, and Amended Go\'emor ·from the occurrence of SenBtf'l Joint Resolution No. 17. !he vAcancy until the newly elected proposing to amend the Constftu. G"vernor haR qnallfled . tlon of Ohio, 'toJether wlth the balrr by re3son of death. resle'natlon. lot lanJUal'e and explaiUitlon for or disquallflcatlon, the Govern.orl!aC':h certlfted to me by the Ohio l"lecl !~ unable to assume the office Ballot Board. of Governor at the commenCement IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I of the ~bematorfal tenn, the Lteuhave hereunto subscribed my name t"nnnt Goveri'wr.elect shall asrume and affixed I')'IY official seal at Cothe office of Go\'l!mor for the full lumbull this !5th day of Septem· term. 1f at the commencem~ n t of ber, 1976. sueh term, ttic Governor-eleet fn\15 TEO W. BROWN to a s~um e the office b y re11son of Secretary of State rl lsablllty, the Lieutenant Govemor- AND. GET ISSUE l QUANTITY RIGHTS .' RESERVED. WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS • • ·· THE RED CARPET IS OUt A REAL BLOCKBUSTER - NO DEALERS PLEASE! OPEN . MON: THRU SAT. 9.A.M. TO 9 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. ·PRICES GOOD-'(HRU SAT., OCT. .9TH QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED ..• ' JOAN OF ARC KIDNEY -· BEANS 4~~ $100 \ Grapn I ARIES (M•rch 21 -Aprll HI) AQUARI~S Petty Issues are apt to cause you more co ncern than the~·re worth today. Important things you'll be able to handle In stri de T AURUS...!Aprll 20·Mij 20) look for tfle silver lining today. Once your anltude becomes positive, you'll lind the bJue skies you're searching for. GEMINI (Mor 21-Junt 20) Don't fear making small con· ce ssio ns to d'ay to gain somet.hlng larger. What seems a gamble will really be a move that pays off handsomely. CANCER CJUne 21-Jul~ 22) Settle the little things promptly tooay so yo·u can put your mind . .~oa~heofa~~~i!!~~~~f~~~ by~o~ schedule your tlm~r wlsely . LEO (July 23-AUg. 22) It woUld be very premature to jum p to conclusions today. Mull over any propositipns to spot angles :hat escape yOu at first glance • k 3-1 LB. QUARTERS •' FANCY CENlJR BRAWNY ~UT CHUCK. ROAST.~ .....:~·.. 59¢ PAPER TOWELS.. ~ ................ 2· TOMATO ·CATSUP........... .'..... :. 3 DliJCIOUS BONELESS - TOP QUALITY CHUCK STEAK........ ~~:59e . n .. u (Jan. 20-Ftb. '18) ,," Try not to give worldly considerations rilore Importance than they deserve today. Have fun by doing the things that really give pleasure. PISCES (F•b. 2D·M•rch 20) Stay close to persons with whom you have strong emotional bonds today. You need the security of their affinity for ~? u · . ~ GO(DEN .ISLE WHOLE KERNEL ROASt ........... ..t,.~ BONELESS-TOP RAVOR TOMATO u ••• ••• • • • ." •• ... • ~Your -. , oct. e, 111e · You may have the opportunity this coming year to meet and work with a very worthwhi'le lndlvi d,ual. Thi s perso n may come lr'orn a distant point. oz CANS ggt gg~ BUFFET SUPPERSB. Box STEW BEEf.; ...~:. 7 . FABRIC SOFTENER SO GOOD, SO FRESH, 100% PURE GREER NEW PACK GOLDEN ISLE AUSTIN BIG VALUE .C 69 PEACHES LAUNDRY PACKED IN . SYRUP BLEACH GAL JUG • • 39e 29 OZ. CAN GAL JUG ~ '"'' .•• • • • .• BEEF.................... L~- w • l - BURGER BITS .. ...-"" .-...... ---.... DOG.FOOD 25 LB. BAG $389 . . W/C ·~ SCORPIO (Ocl. 24·No¥. 22) "I put down my lanlern while looking·ror an honest man and IOiftlbody . . . it.. ~ NO. 505 Coupon Expires Oct. 9, 1976 Twin City Gateway f. " L BETTY CROCKER 69¢ MILK CHOCOLATE OR WHITE NO. 75 '· 'WASHINGTON .STATE YELLOW FRESH CALIFORNIA 3LB. FROSTINGS 15 OZ. BOX ns:BAG 49 COUPON PASCAL CELERY STALK BARTLETI . W/C ' PE,ARS .... FRESH HOMEGROWN Coupon Expires Oct. 9, 1976 ' Twin City Gateway • ACORN .SQUASH " ~ '' YELLOW COOKING ONI.ONS · '. COUPO N ... .1':"11 \·· SOUP..~.'..................... 6 CANS $} 00 BANQUET FROZEN ORANGE JUICEs-& ~ ~Birthday ..... 4 GOLDEN ISLE FROZEN BONELESS CUBED ~ are mo~e effective on a plane ·Consistent with your Ideals than yoU are ·lowering yourself to another'.s lt'i vel In sofvl ng problems. ' CAMPBELL'S 7 • · CREAM STYLE ENGLISH . LB. ROAST................ MIXED · •••••••• - ·CANS $100 - OR VEGETABLES CORN c OR •• LIBRA (Sopl. 23·0cl. 23) You 21) Success co m~s to you today thro.ugh the ellort s ol BOffiES w Negotlalions Where you us'e a go-between could be more lOr·' .lunate than those where you . deal with yourself. Pick the besl intermediary . . SAGITTAA 0US (No¥. 21-0oc. oz. $}00 ·MACARONI & CHEESE...... ou4 ~rix~~ $1 00 CHUCK .-.... .• ., 14 GOlDEN ISLE BONELESS - TOP FlAVOR .• JUMBO ROLLS 'GOLDEN ISLE FANTASTIC VALUE VIRGO (Aug. 23•Stpl. 22) Your frivolous mood or the ear- · ly day will oh&f1QB to a more ma!Ufe o.ne when dealing with material values later. , OLEO~ (Dec, 22· Jin • Bernice Bede Osol For Wtdnotda,, oct. e, me . TEEN QUEEN anothe r. Th ink of ac ,compllshm ents in terms ol "We." 19) While you have felt that "luck" is a meaningless word to you. so mething fortunate may happen to you today tha.t will change your opinion., . TAKE ADVANTAGE OF BUDGET SAVING BUYS '. ' CAPFUCOR YOU LOVE - Q "'" WE LOVE IT - . ~ Astro- GREAT BIRTHDAY VALUES THE VALUES - HERE WE GO AGAIN WITH MORE ' GREAT, GREAT VALUES - JOIN YOUR FRIENDS . ' v . I IVERSARY SALEI CITIES.GATEWAY'S BIG ~ FULL TEXT OF THE RESOLUTIONS PROPOSING . · , .. EACH AMENDMENT EXPLANATION OF ISSUE No' 2 ·Section 2 of Article XV, Ohi o Constit u t io~ requ,ires state printing t o be let on contract to the lowest responsible bidder or to be done directly by the state:· Public printing is· now 1governed · · by adequate provisions in statutory Iaw an d t he C· onst1tu tiona provisiOnS serve no purpose. Section_5 of A_.r ticle XV, Ohio Constitution, prohibits perSons who fight • or assist in the fighting of a duel fl:·om hqlding 8f1:Y public office Jn Ohio. The legislature has the power to ~ regu l ate eligibility to office by adopting laws and this provision in the Constitution is._, t herefore, unnecessary and ..obsolete. . Section 8 of Article XV, Ohio Constitution, establishes a Bureau of Statisti cs in t he Secretary of State's office. Specific detail in the Constitu' tion establishi ng such a bureau in the Secretary of State's office is un necessary sinc;e the legislature can and has accomplished the same thing by ::; tatute. The .Consti tution, if not amended i~ this respect, also YES mi ght be interpret-ed as a restriction on legislative authority to create SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT such ... du.ties in other state agencies. BE ADOPTED? . ARGUMENT FOR THE ~DftOPOSED AMENDMENT NO Oh C , h I io onstitubon t a · · This proposal removes three sectlons from t h~ It th ] ] t h' th de · bl g a) of a are no longe.r n ece~sary. · us 1e ps o ac 1eve e Slra e O more und_erstand ablc cons tit ution, free Jro'm provisiohs that properly • d 1 EXPLANATION OF ISSUE NO. I belong in th e la ws. I n this ca se t·he t hr~e provisions are ·a equate Y The proPosed amendment retains th e present line of succession lo the Cove1_ ·ed i i1 the laws. The fir. st, .re lating to publi c. printing, sta tioncr_y, and office of Governor. Th at line of succession goes first to the Lie ~tenant supplies, was written into the Constituti on at a time when public printing J::;overnor, then to the President of t he S~na te, and then to the Speaker of constitu ted a major pu bic I eXpend iture: lOd ay, it is a mUC h S:r113 II er par t 0 f t he House. Succession can result from e1ther vacan cy or d1sab1hty m the thc total expenses of govcrnmentnl operation . Competitive bjdding is office of Governor. To provide a procedure for raising the question of requ ired for state printing con tracts by law and is also required for many · f d 1 1 h d · 'Th e disability and to avoid hav ing the quest ion frivolously ra ~sed, the amend- other types of contracL<; or slate an oca pure ases an servtees. ar.c thtlS far mof·c comprehensive than the Constitution in this ment proposes t hat the Ohio Supreme ·court take . ong!llal and fina l •:tatutes ~ j urisdiction of the matter. Upon rece1vmg a resolut ion passed by two7 respect, and fna tters such ns these should be .regula ted by law. The section . thirds of t he members of each house of the General Assembly to the prohi biting duelists from holdi ng public office fall s in t he same category. effect tha t the Governor or Governo r-elect i ~ unab le to discharge the The legislature has authority to r egulate the holdi ng of pubtic office by du ties of .his office by reaso n of disability, the court mu st determine the Persons who have been, conv icted of felonies, and there are statutes that do · d d f 1 question of disabili ty within twenty-one days. . so regulate. Moreover, due1ing is no 1onger pract1ce , an a re erence o If t here is a vacancy in t he offices of bo th Governor and L1eutenunt i l in the Constitution loc ks in the basic document an outmoqed term. Governoi· and if the vacancies occur prior to ~he .cxpiratio)l of the li~·s t Therefore, the -section has no practical application today. The legislature ' to time · to mee t changmg · cond'I t'wns , an d th a t twenty months of the term.• the ~ ropose d amendment wau l ~ requue Ciln a Itcr statutes f rom hme the election lor the unex p1red, t,erm of a Governor and L1eutcnant is what has "..happened in th is instance. The thil_"d section, provili.ing .for a Governor at the . !;! i~'\."~yen-n umb.ered yeat. general electiotl. This special bureau of stati stics in the office oE the , Secr'Cta·ry of State, is clearly election is proVilded m Order to prevent h avmg the offices of ·Gover nor and statutory in nat ure. Statisti cs are gSthercd by · many agencies· ,relating td" subj·ects in to'day's government, · nn_d such matters should be regLieutenant Go_v ernot' held., for more than ha lf the term by persons not many . l,l\at¢:d py la w as n~eds an~ w~qnd iti ons ,change. . . elected on a statew ide .basi s. If the Governor-elect is unab.le to assume the .offi ce at the commencement ..Comririttee For 'the Amehdment.: Gen'(! Slagle, Tony P. flail, Stanley J. of hi s term for reasons other than disabil ity, the Lieutenant Governor- AronOff',"J ohn E.. Johnson, MarcUs A. ' Rob_e~.fo ,1' Michael ' G. Oxley. elect shall assume the olftce of Governor for the full term . If the Gov- ARGUMENT AGAINST THE PROPOSED' AMENDMENT · 1· b ] t h ernor-elect fa ils to assume the office because of disability, the Li eu.tenant SQme oI t h e language remove d by tl ll S proposa IS o so e e, owever, Governor-elect shall se rve as Governor until the disa bility of the Gov- there is some language we ne.ed to retain . Dueling provisiqns are obsolete and authority for a bureau of statistics is not needed in the Constitution ernor terminates. but provisions governing competitive bidding are of constitutional imARGUMENT FOR THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT , t e' ~ This proposal fill s in' gaps in the present. constitutional provisions porH .Janc .R. 36 r emoveS a constitutional requirement that all public pr inting · · l· S on ]Y relating to the succeSSion to the governorsh1p. Ohio has been fortunate m be le t by competi ti ve bi d ding. T h e argum ent is Use d t hat prmtmg its history in not having had a chjef executive who has been physicalJy or a sma ll part of •the budrret and that statutory law now req uires competjtive o menta11y inl'apacitatcd while in offi ce or b e~w ee n the time of the election bidding. . Public prlnti'ng is a small PE+rt of a $12 billio11: biennial budget, and the .beginning of the term, but this has occurred in other states. howeve r, printing COSts ' exceed $9 miilion an.n ually and this iS DOt a. . This proposal provides a procedure for determining whether such dis- trifling amount Public printin~ and · money is _important· ' .. t oo irilporta_nt ability ex ists by the highest judicial )Jody in the state, and ·requires to be left to s,tatutory law whic can be chan ged at the whim o! legislatOrs. ' bid d ing I' S oj', consti· tuhona · ] 1mpor · t ance pn d we nee d t o ret am · that the determi nation be made prom ptly upon the presentation of a res- Competitive ol ution adopted by % of the General Assembly. The necessity of ob- it in ou. r Constitution to safeguard 'the ~ublic's tax d,ollar. taining % of the members of the General As.sembfy prev~nts such action Committee Against the Amendment: T omasA. Va,n Meter. bei ng taken frivolously bt' for purely polt\tcal purposes. The adoptiOn of this proposal will eliminate uncertainties and ena.ble a smooth transition in the gubernatoria l office if the unfortunate c1rcurnstance of gubernatorial disability should occur, and Ohio wlll be a ble to avoid problems that have. created seri ous difficulties in other states because there was no prescribed procedure for determining disability. Other pa r~s of this proposal wil,l clarify other aspects of the transJttan from one ch1ef executi~e to another during the term, by providing that a person who becomes PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT governor or serves as governor when the o_ffice of governor becomes To amend Section 3 of Article II I and to vacant fo r any "reaspn does not t•eceive dual cOmpensation and no longer repeai Section 4 of Article Ill, Ohio Constit u.tion serves in the former capacity, whether as "Lt.. Governor, Presi~ent of the TO REQUIRE THE DECLARATION OF ELECTiON RESULTS FOR Senate, or Speak,er ol the House. The proposal fill s another gap m the ConSTATE EXECUTIVE OFFICERS AT THE NEXT REGULAR SESSION stitution by providing for an election of a Governor and Lt. Governor tf OF .THE GENERAL AS$EMBLY. THEREBY PREVENTING THE POSboth olftces become vacant during the first 20 months of the term. The SIBILITY OF A SPECIAL SESSION OF THE OUTGOING GENERAL electron "Wotild"tak'e 'p1ace; at ' llie 'general state election that falls in the ASSEMBLY BEING CALLED FOR THAT PURPOSE. AND TORE· midpoiliV of the term. The voters ":'ill thus have the opporturuty to MOVE OBSOLETE LANGUAGE FROM THE CONSTITUTION. express their wishes rather thai) perrruth ng someone who was not elected · (Proposedb y ~ esglutiotl of the General Assembly of Ohio) by all the ·voters of the state to serv e as governor for more than half of A rnaJonty ~ffi riJa h ve vote IS necessary for passage. ah~ ' ,. Committee For the Amendment: Gene Slagle, Tony P. Hall , Stanley J . . Aronoff John E. J ohnson, Marcus A: Roberto, Michael G. Oxley. ' ' ' YE" : ARGUMENTS AGAINST THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT • SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT It has been a long-standing_ practice of this Republic to consider the BE ADOPTED? ' I leader of the house which serves the shortest term to have priority in the NO I succession issue. Federal law reflects this deep-rooted principle; to wit, ' I that th e Speakett>ol the House of Rep resentatives preceeds the President Pro Tempore of the Senate in the line of succession to th ~ Presidency .. The same philosophy should hold true wtth the success)on to the Ohto EXPLANATION. BF ISSUE NO. 3 Governor. Because Paragraph C of Article 3 would pl ace the .President The propose d amendment modifies the Constitution concerning the time Pr<>-Tempore of the Senate before t he Speaker of the House in succession · when (he election results would be presented to the General Assembly. By specifying that -the presenta tion be made at the next regular session, it to the. Governor, we · do not favor adoption of this resolution. It could also be argued that Paragraph C of Section 16 gives the Ohio is intended to preclude the possibility of a special session being called t o Supreme Court too much power in determining the disability of . the decide a tie vOte in an election in the office of Go:vernor, Lieutenant Governor. Since 1803 the courts have assumed powers and authonttes Governor, Secretary of State, Auditor of State, Treasurer · of State, or that we re never given' to them in the Constitution. This slow aq:umulation Attorney General. This change eliminates the possibility that the General of power. has been to the detriment of the Legislative branch, which h.as Assembly which is in session a t the time when the election is held could law-making responsibilities. The Ohio General· Assembly, because of tts decide the r esults of that election in the event ·of a tie vote for any of closeness to the 'People, should be the branch of government t hat has final the above offices. l nst~ad , the decision is deferred until t he next regular session of the General Assembly to prevent ttrame duck11 legislators from · jurisdiction in determining the disabi lity of the Governor. Committee Against the Amendment: Irma L. Karma!, John P. Wargo. voting on the tie, The amendme.n t also repeals Section 4 of Article III My .first opposition is di rected toward Paragraph C of Arttcle 3 of of the Ohio .Constitution, which provides for declaration of results of an the -resolution , Since Representatives Wargo and Karmol have dtscussed election for statewide offices in a year in which there is no session of this reason in some detail,. I will not elal'orate my arsuments at this the General Assembly in January after the elect\on. This section is now time, except to suggest that I, likewise, am strongly opposed to havmg obsolete since the General · Assembly is required to be in session each the President Pro Tempo>-e of the Senate preceed the Speaker of the J anuary. · ARG.UMENT FOR THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT · House in the line of succession. The most invidious aspect of t.he resolution is found in Section 16, The 11resent constitutional provisions ~equi rin!f that the results of the which allows a second branch of government; to wit , the Supreme Court, election for the stX elected state execultve offictals- Governor, Lt. Govto have original exclusive and fin al jurisdiction in determinitlg t he dis· ernor, l:iecretary of l:itate, Auditor of State, Treasurer of State, and ability of the G~vernor, a separate branch~of this tri·partite government. Attorney General- be returned to tHe General Assembly and declared If any of the branches have the right to aetermine. the disability o ~ any in the presence of the members ~f both 'houses has been part of the Ohio other branch, then that authority should rest in· the hands of the Legis- Constitution since the days when it took weeks for election results to,· be counted and traJ)sported to the seat of goverlj!Ilent. The Constitution lature the most frequently elected branch of our government. Sin~e 1803, the courts have aSS\!!!'_~d powers ·and a1,1thorities not dele- writers.. believed that it was important to have the results announced gated to them m the federal tollstitution. To grant the. Supreme Court publicly and before the General Assembly, whi~h would then be in a of the State of Ohio the original, .exclusive and final JUnsdlc~ion oyer position to break a tie i~l:l<.if. there should be a tie vote for any determining the disability 6! the Governor is a step backward m repre- of these six offici ~ls . Today, howevel-;-4t.might be possible for tl).e r esults of the Nov em bet election to .be transmitted to a General Assembly already sentative gove.rnment. c . . It has been long-standing that that government which is closest to the in session or to a special session. called for that purpose, if a tie vote people is that branch of government that .is elected to the shortest tenn. resulted et the election . A General Assembly breaking the tie under those It is the House of Representatives which is elected for the shortest tenn circumstances would be about to go out of office, and thus_might no longer . best represent the will of the .people as expressed at the . election. The and thereby, best reflects the opinions of the people. ·• If. any branch of government is to have ..original, ,exclusive and final prol'osal, therefore, requires that the election r_esults be ·declared at the· jurisdiction in the area of deterinining the disability of the Qovernor, then begmning of the next regular session of the General As~embl:(, which will it should be at least the House of Representa\ives and probably the occur when the newly-elected General Assembly assumes . tis dulles In Janu~ry following the election. This is clearly in accord with the ori~inal General Assembly itselt. . . ' The entirety of Sec!ion 16 involves a very, very _fine constltubonal intention of the Constitution, and will help to prevent the type of polittcal question o~ the separation of pov:ers which was so delicately wprked out maneuvering that' brings discredi t on governmental officials . . Committee For the .Amendment! Gene Slagle, Tony P . Hall, Stanley J . in the federal Constitution. Aronoff, J~hn E. Johnson, Marcus A. Roberto, Michael . G. Oxley. Don S. Maddux PR-OPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION SHOP ~ A- The DaUy.S.nttnel, MlddleP\)rt.Pomoroy, 0., 'ruetday,Oct. ~. 4/$1 OO RED RADISHES 6 OZ. CELLO BAG _. . ·, ~- �I ,.. . Daily Sentinel,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thesday, Oct. 5,1976 .. ..•• ... • • BALLOT LANGUAGE, EXPLANATIONS, ARGUMENTS, AND RESOLUTIONS FOR AMENDMENTS TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION PROPOSED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY TO BE SUBMITTED TO THE VOTERS U THE GE_NERAL ELECTION, NOVEMBER 2, 1976_ PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION 2 PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL"AMENDMENT To repeal Sections ~. 5, and 8 of Article XV, Ohio Constitution TO ELIMINATE FROM THE CONSTITUTION OBSOLETE AND UNNECESSARY PROVISIONS REGARDING STATE PRIN'l'ING. Sl'A· TIONERY. AND SUPPLIES: DUELIStS HOLDING PUBLIC OFFICE: AND A BUREAU OF STATISTICS IN THE SECRETARY OF STA'l'E'S OFFICE. · ·. · . . · . . . · (Proposed by Resolution of the General Assembly ·of Ohio) A ma jority affi rmative vote is necessary f~r passage. PROPOSED CONSTITUTlONAL AMENDMENT To repeal Sections 15 and 17 of Article III, and to adopt new Sections 15, 16, and 17 of Article III, Ohio Constitution TO PROVIDE FOR AND CLARIFY· SUCCESSION TO THE GOVERNORSHIP WHEN THE GOVERNOR CAN NO LONGER SERVE, TO PROVIDE THAT THE OHIO SUPREME COURT. UPON RESOLUTION OF TWO-THIRDS OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. HAS COMPLETE JURISDICTION TO DETERMINE DISABILITY OF THE GOVERN<;lR OR GOVERNOR·ELECT, TO PROVIDE FOR THE ELECTION OF T.HE GOVERNOR AND LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR WHEN BOTH OFFICES ARE VA· CATED DURING 'THE FIRSt ·TWENTY MONTHS OF THE TERM, AND 4. TO PROVIDE FOR SUCCESSION WHEN THE GOVERNOR-ELECT IS UNABLE TO TAKE THE OFFICE. . (Proposed by Resolu tion of the General Assembly of Ohio) A majority affirmati~e vote is necessary ior p assage: YES I SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE A,DOPTED? 1~-N~ 3· • elect lhall aerve 11 Governor . untJl the diJibUlty of the Governor· ~Amended Howe Joint Resolution elect tennlnltd. No. 37t EJTECTIVE .DATE AND RIPEAL If adop\ed ~Y a majority of the IOINT RESOLUTION eleeton votlnJ on thil amendment, Ptopodn• to ~...~~ uc:tlou IS and the amendment and schedule lhall u of Attlcl• m aa.c1. to euct _., take bnmedlate el'tect, and extatinJ: uc:tlona. lS, 11, and. lJ of ArUC141 aectlont 15 and J'l' of A.rtkle ltl Ul of Ole Colllllh&lloa of the ahall be repealed from auch el'lec· Slale at Ohio to provlcl4l tor U4 ttve date. · elarlfr 1\leC•nWn to the 'lfo••r· DOnhlJI wh.n lbt ten'~ CUI SCH'EDVLE no IoDvu Hr... lo pro•ld•_ • , 11 on the ef!eQ Uve date of this m•thocf for d•l•rmlnlll.f wMn amendment. $li!ctlon number 18 is . IJUI;t•~atorlal dlnbllltr exl•le, already. aslitned to. a ·section ln and• lo provlcle tor ; efectlon of Article m of the Constttutlon ot gov•mor 11Dd ll•~•nimJ: govemcor Ohio the SecretarY of Sta!e shall· . WhiG both ot11ee1 ue vaeani pr1or uselgn section nUmber 22 tD thUI• to the mlddl• of the f•rm. ud section In Article 1U that wo d lo prowide for avcct~Mlod wb•a.· be nwnbered RCUon liS by this lhe go•unONIIIIet 11 un&bl• to amendment, and 11uch number take olfie•, shall be the omcial number of such section and s.hall be ao publllhed Be It resolved by the General any publication of the Conrti· Auembl;y or the State o( Ohio, In tutlon. and shall be ·cited and rethrec-fitth9 of the •members elected ferred to by 11uch number. to each house concurrlnr thenin, tha~ there shall be E Ubmltled to the ISSUE a. l'lector~ of the state ln the manner prescribed by law at the seneral (Amended House Joint ResolutiOn elect-ion to be held on the Hut No. 00) Tuesday after the first Monday ln JOlNT RB:SOLlJ!tlO~ N11vember, 19'18, a proposal to amemt the Constitution of the State Propo1ln; to rtr,al Hc:tlons I, II, of Ohio b[ repealing sections U aa.cl I of Adlc • XV ot Ute · CoD• ditulloa. of lbe ll11e ol O~o to ~r.drJ.1a~~ 17e~~ct1~~cl~eih s~~~~f eUmlnaie from l.he cowutat~oa. oHolele }troYidolw 1'~ dUe u~ follows : · ~o prlailDQ', alatloa.et'f• dod. l~ppllet: ARTICLE m duelllb hO.lclil!.t P\lbUc olflc•; and Section 15. fAl In the case of the a bgr•au of alaUsJICI in lhe death, convictlcn on impeachment, Decrelat'Y of IJtat•'• offlc .. rcstrnatlon, or removal, of the Governor, the Lleutlffiilnt Governor Be It resolVed _bY the General .AM- . sembly of the State of Ohio, threeshan succeed t o the 'office or aovfifths of "the m emQers elected to cz·rs~·when the Governor is unoble each hOuse eancurrlnll' therein, that there shall be · su9mltted to the to duties the or Lleuoffice by diKcharge reason of the dlsabllltyo electors of the state In the ma~er prescribed by law at the a:enetal tenant Governor shall serve as election to be held on the tlrst ~~j~~~~r~~tis~e Gow;e~or·s disTuesdaY alter the fl.rsC Monday in November , 1978, a propoaal to 111 ! 'fft/gm~e o~v~~e~o~ o~a~~~~ amend t he Con.tltutlon of the State of Ohio by repealing section~ the Go\'ernor is unable to discharge fj, and 8 of Article XV thereof. ~~~ce~~~~~~to0 ~h~~ffiCe ~1ea~~el!~g~ 2.EFFECTIVE DATE AND REP;EAL lf adopted by a majority of the Go~~~n~e 1Ji 5f~l:nd~:a ti:~~f~~: voters voUnl( on thill amendment, Governor's ditabllity shall proceed the amendment shall take immedi · ate effect. ond sections 2, 5, and 8 - ~~~mP~~:~d~~iu~erar~e a;evneaTeora~~ of Article XV shall be repealed '"'" . to tho s,.,,,. ot the Hou~ from such e!lective date. or Rep re~~enta ti ves. ·~ · (D) .Any penon servlna: a.!ii eo·v. · ISSUE II cmor fordl~ab!llt the .duratlon of the Goverr!or's y shall have the (Amended Senate Joint ReSolution power!, duties. and compensation No. 17 } of .the office of Governor. Any JOINT RESOLUTION person who succeeds to the office Propollng to am•nd ucUon, I of of bovo:rnor ve the powers, dulles. title, ~;hall fin d ha· compensation of Arll~l8 Ill an.cl to r•pt~II " IIIC!toD 4 ot AIUcl• Ill of tM ConstithelEIomce of Governor. No person shilll simultaneoustution of the Stale ol Ohio nlai• lng lo lhe · d•claullon of iolecUOD lr se rve as Governor a nd L1eutenreaulll. to rmon obsol•t• lUI.• 0 ~~~~~t~.o';.ein~~eat::s~fenthe k 0 ~~: page, and. lo require . IUch dtc· lualion aJ lbe ne)ll 1'9\llu ..... of Representatives, nor shall ony alan. of lh• C•nerel AIHmb}f. person slmultanecusly receive the compensation of the omce of GovBe It resolVed by the General crnor that ofofLieutenant AssemblY of the"' State of Ohio, emor, and Preatdent the Senate,GOV• or three-fifths of the members elected Speaker of the HoUse or Rep- · to each. house concurring then!ln, rescntatlves. that there shall be submitted to the section 16. The supreme court electors of the & tate In the mann e~; has original,to exclusive, ftnal prescribed by laW st the ceneral tlrlsdictlon determine and dtsablllty election to be held on the ftMit of the Governor or Gov~mor-!!lect Tuesday a!ter the first Monday In upon presentment to it of n Joint NoveMber, 1G'76 a proposal to resolution by the General Assembly, amend the Constitution of_the State ~c;~!~~no~-ef~a{ 1 ~heun~~~e~r dl~: of OhiO by amending 11ectlon 3 of Article III and repealing section -1 charge the powers and duties of the of Article III u tollow1n office Of Governor by reason ot disnb!llty, such .1 olnt resolution ARTICLE III Section 3. The · returns ·or every stwn be the adop!ed hy a eleoted two-thirds vote of members to election for the omcers, named lh Ca1J h HoUs£1, The Supreme court the rorea:olng section, , shall be scllled and trunsmltted to the seat ···~:o~~eg~~v~~~~e ;.~~ ~ie:e:o~~~f~~ of government. by the .returning officers, directed to the President Of lll!' arlnt, at 1Whleh p!lrt1 es m11y appear au andInterested be rep· the Senate, who, durtn8' the fl.rst resented, shall 1determine the week or the next regular seSI!on, 1 shalL open &!\d publish them, and ~h:i'ittri,nak~' 11 ~ ~~~ :gina~~ ~~~~! declare the result, In the presence ot t1 majoiit)" of the members of in twef\ty-one days attl!r presentmP.nt ot such resolution. each House at the G~neral Asrf th• Gmm" t" nsm ltoo <o 1he sembly.' The joint candidates havSuprem• Court a written declara· Ing the highest nwnber of votes tton that the dlsabntty no Jomtcr cut for tovemor a'nd Ueutenant governor and the person having the exi sts, the Supreme! court sh~ll . arter publlc heartnif at which all highest number of votes for any Interested parties ma y appear ahd other office shall be declared duly elected; but If any two or more m:cpo7 9 ~~~ed~:~~f~\~!nth:rqu1~~ have an equal and the highest numctisnblllty. The court shall make Its ber· of votes for the same office or . detenn(natlon within twl!nty-one officers, one of -them or any two for ctays after transmittal of such tlecwhom joint votes were cast for lal'atlon. governor Bnd lieutenant aovemor. The ·s upreme court hae original, .shall be chosen by joint vote of exctu~ive, and flnal juri!!dlctton to both hou ~e~ , determine all questions concerning EFFECTIVE DATE AND REPEAL succession to the office of the GovIf adopted bY a majority of the ernor or to17. Its When poWers aandvocaney duties. electors votinJ thereon, this amend; Section ment shall take immediate effect occurs in both the offlce. of Gov·· extetlng sec.tlon 3 and section ernor end Lieutenant •Governor · and 4 of Artlele Ill shall be repealed because of 'the death, convtctton from such effective dJ~,te. · on impepchment, real,cmation, or rcmcvui of the pe rsp ns elected to UNITED STATES OF AMERICA' thosetheomces to the expiration STATE OF OHIO of ftl'!lt prior ·twenty mon th ~ of A OFrtCE OF THE SECRETARY tcnn. a Governor Lieutenant OF STATE Governor shall be and elected At the next general election oceurrlng In J, TED W. BROWN, Seeretary of an even-numbered ye'ar attl!r the State, do hereby certify that the vnc11ncy occurs, fo r 1he unexpired -foregoing 1,1 a true copy of j)(lrtlon of the tenn. The officer Amended Houae Joint Resolution next In line of suceedion to the No. 37 , Amended HoUse Joint Res· offire of Governor shall serve a!l olutton No. 38, and Amended Go\'emor ·from the occurrence of SenBtf'l Joint Resolution No. 17. !he vAcancy until the newly elected proposing to amend the Constftu. G"vernor haR qnallfled . tlon of Ohio, 'toJether wlth the balrr by re3son of death. resle'natlon. lot lanJUal'e and explaiUitlon for or disquallflcatlon, the Govern.orl!aC':h certlfted to me by the Ohio l"lecl !~ unable to assume the office Ballot Board. of Governor at the commenCement IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I of the ~bematorfal tenn, the Lteuhave hereunto subscribed my name t"nnnt Goveri'wr.elect shall asrume and affixed I')'IY official seal at Cothe office of Go\'l!mor for the full lumbull this !5th day of Septem· term. 1f at the commencem~ n t of ber, 1976. sueh term, ttic Governor-eleet fn\15 TEO W. BROWN to a s~um e the office b y re11son of Secretary of State rl lsablllty, the Lieutenant Govemor- AND. GET ISSUE l QUANTITY RIGHTS .' RESERVED. WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS • • ·· THE RED CARPET IS OUt A REAL BLOCKBUSTER - NO DEALERS PLEASE! OPEN . MON: THRU SAT. 9.A.M. TO 9 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. ·PRICES GOOD-'(HRU SAT., OCT. .9TH QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED ..• ' JOAN OF ARC KIDNEY -· BEANS 4~~ $100 \ Grapn I ARIES (M•rch 21 -Aprll HI) AQUARI~S Petty Issues are apt to cause you more co ncern than the~·re worth today. Important things you'll be able to handle In stri de T AURUS...!Aprll 20·Mij 20) look for tfle silver lining today. Once your anltude becomes positive, you'll lind the bJue skies you're searching for. GEMINI (Mor 21-Junt 20) Don't fear making small con· ce ssio ns to d'ay to gain somet.hlng larger. What seems a gamble will really be a move that pays off handsomely. CANCER CJUne 21-Jul~ 22) Settle the little things promptly tooay so yo·u can put your mind . .~oa~heofa~~~i!!~~~~f~~~ by~o~ schedule your tlm~r wlsely . LEO (July 23-AUg. 22) It woUld be very premature to jum p to conclusions today. Mull over any propositipns to spot angles :hat escape yOu at first glance • k 3-1 LB. QUARTERS •' FANCY CENlJR BRAWNY ~UT CHUCK. ROAST.~ .....:~·.. 59¢ PAPER TOWELS.. ~ ................ 2· TOMATO ·CATSUP........... .'..... :. 3 DliJCIOUS BONELESS - TOP QUALITY CHUCK STEAK........ ~~:59e . n .. u (Jan. 20-Ftb. '18) ,," Try not to give worldly considerations rilore Importance than they deserve today. Have fun by doing the things that really give pleasure. PISCES (F•b. 2D·M•rch 20) Stay close to persons with whom you have strong emotional bonds today. You need the security of their affinity for ~? u · . ~ GO(DEN .ISLE WHOLE KERNEL ROASt ........... ..t,.~ BONELESS-TOP RAVOR TOMATO u ••• ••• • • • ." •• ... • ~Your -. , oct. e, 111e · You may have the opportunity this coming year to meet and work with a very worthwhi'le lndlvi d,ual. Thi s perso n may come lr'orn a distant point. oz CANS ggt gg~ BUFFET SUPPERSB. Box STEW BEEf.; ...~:. 7 . FABRIC SOFTENER SO GOOD, SO FRESH, 100% PURE GREER NEW PACK GOLDEN ISLE AUSTIN BIG VALUE .C 69 PEACHES LAUNDRY PACKED IN . SYRUP BLEACH GAL JUG • • 39e 29 OZ. CAN GAL JUG ~ '"'' .•• • • • .• BEEF.................... L~- w • l - BURGER BITS .. ...-"" .-...... ---.... DOG.FOOD 25 LB. BAG $389 . . W/C ·~ SCORPIO (Ocl. 24·No¥. 22) "I put down my lanlern while looking·ror an honest man and IOiftlbody . . . it.. ~ NO. 505 Coupon Expires Oct. 9, 1976 Twin City Gateway f. " L BETTY CROCKER 69¢ MILK CHOCOLATE OR WHITE NO. 75 '· 'WASHINGTON .STATE YELLOW FRESH CALIFORNIA 3LB. FROSTINGS 15 OZ. BOX ns:BAG 49 COUPON PASCAL CELERY STALK BARTLETI . W/C ' PE,ARS .... FRESH HOMEGROWN Coupon Expires Oct. 9, 1976 ' Twin City Gateway • ACORN .SQUASH " ~ '' YELLOW COOKING ONI.ONS · '. COUPO N ... .1':"11 \·· SOUP..~.'..................... 6 CANS $} 00 BANQUET FROZEN ORANGE JUICEs-& ~ ~Birthday ..... 4 GOLDEN ISLE FROZEN BONELESS CUBED ~ are mo~e effective on a plane ·Consistent with your Ideals than yoU are ·lowering yourself to another'.s lt'i vel In sofvl ng problems. ' CAMPBELL'S 7 • · CREAM STYLE ENGLISH . LB. ROAST................ MIXED · •••••••• - ·CANS $100 - OR VEGETABLES CORN c OR •• LIBRA (Sopl. 23·0cl. 23) You 21) Success co m~s to you today thro.ugh the ellort s ol BOffiES w Negotlalions Where you us'e a go-between could be more lOr·' .lunate than those where you . deal with yourself. Pick the besl intermediary . . SAGITTAA 0US (No¥. 21-0oc. oz. $}00 ·MACARONI & CHEESE...... ou4 ~rix~~ $1 00 CHUCK .-.... .• ., 14 GOlDEN ISLE BONELESS - TOP FlAVOR .• JUMBO ROLLS 'GOLDEN ISLE FANTASTIC VALUE VIRGO (Aug. 23•Stpl. 22) Your frivolous mood or the ear- · ly day will oh&f1QB to a more ma!Ufe o.ne when dealing with material values later. , OLEO~ (Dec, 22· Jin • Bernice Bede Osol For Wtdnotda,, oct. e, me . TEEN QUEEN anothe r. Th ink of ac ,compllshm ents in terms ol "We." 19) While you have felt that "luck" is a meaningless word to you. so mething fortunate may happen to you today tha.t will change your opinion., . TAKE ADVANTAGE OF BUDGET SAVING BUYS '. ' CAPFUCOR YOU LOVE - Q "'" WE LOVE IT - . ~ Astro- GREAT BIRTHDAY VALUES THE VALUES - HERE WE GO AGAIN WITH MORE ' GREAT, GREAT VALUES - JOIN YOUR FRIENDS . ' v . I IVERSARY SALEI CITIES.GATEWAY'S BIG ~ FULL TEXT OF THE RESOLUTIONS PROPOSING . · , .. EACH AMENDMENT EXPLANATION OF ISSUE No' 2 ·Section 2 of Article XV, Ohi o Constit u t io~ requ,ires state printing t o be let on contract to the lowest responsible bidder or to be done directly by the state:· Public printing is· now 1governed · · by adequate provisions in statutory Iaw an d t he C· onst1tu tiona provisiOnS serve no purpose. Section_5 of A_.r ticle XV, Ohio Constitution, prohibits perSons who fight • or assist in the fighting of a duel fl:·om hqlding 8f1:Y public office Jn Ohio. The legislature has the power to ~ regu l ate eligibility to office by adopting laws and this provision in the Constitution is._, t herefore, unnecessary and ..obsolete. . Section 8 of Article XV, Ohio Constitution, establishes a Bureau of Statisti cs in t he Secretary of State's office. Specific detail in the Constitu' tion establishi ng such a bureau in the Secretary of State's office is un necessary sinc;e the legislature can and has accomplished the same thing by ::; tatute. The .Consti tution, if not amended i~ this respect, also YES mi ght be interpret-ed as a restriction on legislative authority to create SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT such ... du.ties in other state agencies. BE ADOPTED? . ARGUMENT FOR THE ~DftOPOSED AMENDMENT NO Oh C , h I io onstitubon t a · · This proposal removes three sectlons from t h~ It th ] ] t h' th de · bl g a) of a are no longe.r n ece~sary. · us 1e ps o ac 1eve e Slra e O more und_erstand ablc cons tit ution, free Jro'm provisiohs that properly • d 1 EXPLANATION OF ISSUE NO. I belong in th e la ws. I n this ca se t·he t hr~e provisions are ·a equate Y The proPosed amendment retains th e present line of succession lo the Cove1_ ·ed i i1 the laws. The fir. st, .re lating to publi c. printing, sta tioncr_y, and office of Governor. Th at line of succession goes first to the Lie ~tenant supplies, was written into the Constituti on at a time when public printing J::;overnor, then to the President of t he S~na te, and then to the Speaker of constitu ted a major pu bic I eXpend iture: lOd ay, it is a mUC h S:r113 II er par t 0 f t he House. Succession can result from e1ther vacan cy or d1sab1hty m the thc total expenses of govcrnmentnl operation . Competitive bjdding is office of Governor. To provide a procedure for raising the question of requ ired for state printing con tracts by law and is also required for many · f d 1 1 h d · 'Th e disability and to avoid hav ing the quest ion frivolously ra ~sed, the amend- other types of contracL<; or slate an oca pure ases an servtees. ar.c thtlS far mof·c comprehensive than the Constitution in this ment proposes t hat the Ohio Supreme ·court take . ong!llal and fina l •:tatutes ~ j urisdiction of the matter. Upon rece1vmg a resolut ion passed by two7 respect, and fna tters such ns these should be .regula ted by law. The section . thirds of t he members of each house of the General Assembly to the prohi biting duelists from holdi ng public office fall s in t he same category. effect tha t the Governor or Governo r-elect i ~ unab le to discharge the The legislature has authority to r egulate the holdi ng of pubtic office by du ties of .his office by reaso n of disability, the court mu st determine the Persons who have been, conv icted of felonies, and there are statutes that do · d d f 1 question of disabili ty within twenty-one days. . so regulate. Moreover, due1ing is no 1onger pract1ce , an a re erence o If t here is a vacancy in t he offices of bo th Governor and L1eutenunt i l in the Constitution loc ks in the basic document an outmoqed term. Governoi· and if the vacancies occur prior to ~he .cxpiratio)l of the li~·s t Therefore, the -section has no practical application today. The legislature ' to time · to mee t changmg · cond'I t'wns , an d th a t twenty months of the term.• the ~ ropose d amendment wau l ~ requue Ciln a Itcr statutes f rom hme the election lor the unex p1red, t,erm of a Governor and L1eutcnant is what has "..happened in th is instance. The thil_"d section, provili.ing .for a Governor at the . !;! i~'\."~yen-n umb.ered yeat. general electiotl. This special bureau of stati stics in the office oE the , Secr'Cta·ry of State, is clearly election is proVilded m Order to prevent h avmg the offices of ·Gover nor and statutory in nat ure. Statisti cs are gSthercd by · many agencies· ,relating td" subj·ects in to'day's government, · nn_d such matters should be regLieutenant Go_v ernot' held., for more than ha lf the term by persons not many . l,l\at¢:d py la w as n~eds an~ w~qnd iti ons ,change. . . elected on a statew ide .basi s. If the Governor-elect is unab.le to assume the .offi ce at the commencement ..Comririttee For 'the Amehdment.: Gen'(! Slagle, Tony P. flail, Stanley J. of hi s term for reasons other than disabil ity, the Lieutenant Governor- AronOff',"J ohn E.. Johnson, MarcUs A. ' Rob_e~.fo ,1' Michael ' G. Oxley. elect shall assume the olftce of Governor for the full term . If the Gov- ARGUMENT AGAINST THE PROPOSED' AMENDMENT · 1· b ] t h ernor-elect fa ils to assume the office because of disability, the Li eu.tenant SQme oI t h e language remove d by tl ll S proposa IS o so e e, owever, Governor-elect shall se rve as Governor until the disa bility of the Gov- there is some language we ne.ed to retain . Dueling provisiqns are obsolete and authority for a bureau of statistics is not needed in the Constitution ernor terminates. but provisions governing competitive bidding are of constitutional imARGUMENT FOR THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT , t e' ~ This proposal fill s in' gaps in the present. constitutional provisions porH .Janc .R. 36 r emoveS a constitutional requirement that all public pr inting · · l· S on ]Y relating to the succeSSion to the governorsh1p. Ohio has been fortunate m be le t by competi ti ve bi d ding. T h e argum ent is Use d t hat prmtmg its history in not having had a chjef executive who has been physicalJy or a sma ll part of •the budrret and that statutory law now req uires competjtive o menta11y inl'apacitatcd while in offi ce or b e~w ee n the time of the election bidding. . Public prlnti'ng is a small PE+rt of a $12 billio11: biennial budget, and the .beginning of the term, but this has occurred in other states. howeve r, printing COSts ' exceed $9 miilion an.n ually and this iS DOt a. . This proposal provides a procedure for determining whether such dis- trifling amount Public printin~ and · money is _important· ' .. t oo irilporta_nt ability ex ists by the highest judicial )Jody in the state, and ·requires to be left to s,tatutory law whic can be chan ged at the whim o! legislatOrs. ' bid d ing I' S oj', consti· tuhona · ] 1mpor · t ance pn d we nee d t o ret am · that the determi nation be made prom ptly upon the presentation of a res- Competitive ol ution adopted by % of the General Assembly. The necessity of ob- it in ou. r Constitution to safeguard 'the ~ublic's tax d,ollar. taining % of the members of the General As.sembfy prev~nts such action Committee Against the Amendment: T omasA. Va,n Meter. bei ng taken frivolously bt' for purely polt\tcal purposes. The adoptiOn of this proposal will eliminate uncertainties and ena.ble a smooth transition in the gubernatoria l office if the unfortunate c1rcurnstance of gubernatorial disability should occur, and Ohio wlll be a ble to avoid problems that have. created seri ous difficulties in other states because there was no prescribed procedure for determining disability. Other pa r~s of this proposal wil,l clarify other aspects of the transJttan from one ch1ef executi~e to another during the term, by providing that a person who becomes PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT governor or serves as governor when the o_ffice of governor becomes To amend Section 3 of Article II I and to vacant fo r any "reaspn does not t•eceive dual cOmpensation and no longer repeai Section 4 of Article Ill, Ohio Constit u.tion serves in the former capacity, whether as "Lt.. Governor, Presi~ent of the TO REQUIRE THE DECLARATION OF ELECTiON RESULTS FOR Senate, or Speak,er ol the House. The proposal fill s another gap m the ConSTATE EXECUTIVE OFFICERS AT THE NEXT REGULAR SESSION stitution by providing for an election of a Governor and Lt. Governor tf OF .THE GENERAL AS$EMBLY. THEREBY PREVENTING THE POSboth olftces become vacant during the first 20 months of the term. The SIBILITY OF A SPECIAL SESSION OF THE OUTGOING GENERAL electron "Wotild"tak'e 'p1ace; at ' llie 'general state election that falls in the ASSEMBLY BEING CALLED FOR THAT PURPOSE. AND TORE· midpoiliV of the term. The voters ":'ill thus have the opporturuty to MOVE OBSOLETE LANGUAGE FROM THE CONSTITUTION. express their wishes rather thai) perrruth ng someone who was not elected · (Proposedb y ~ esglutiotl of the General Assembly of Ohio) by all the ·voters of the state to serv e as governor for more than half of A rnaJonty ~ffi riJa h ve vote IS necessary for passage. ah~ ' ,. Committee For the Amendment: Gene Slagle, Tony P. Hall , Stanley J . . Aronoff John E. J ohnson, Marcus A: Roberto, Michael G. Oxley. ' ' ' YE" : ARGUMENTS AGAINST THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT • SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT It has been a long-standing_ practice of this Republic to consider the BE ADOPTED? ' I leader of the house which serves the shortest term to have priority in the NO I succession issue. Federal law reflects this deep-rooted principle; to wit, ' I that th e Speakett>ol the House of Rep resentatives preceeds the President Pro Tempore of the Senate in the line of succession to th ~ Presidency .. The same philosophy should hold true wtth the success)on to the Ohto EXPLANATION. BF ISSUE NO. 3 Governor. Because Paragraph C of Article 3 would pl ace the .President The propose d amendment modifies the Constitution concerning the time Pr<>-Tempore of the Senate before t he Speaker of the House in succession · when (he election results would be presented to the General Assembly. By specifying that -the presenta tion be made at the next regular session, it to the. Governor, we · do not favor adoption of this resolution. It could also be argued that Paragraph C of Section 16 gives the Ohio is intended to preclude the possibility of a special session being called t o Supreme Court too much power in determining the disability of . the decide a tie vOte in an election in the office of Go:vernor, Lieutenant Governor. Since 1803 the courts have assumed powers and authonttes Governor, Secretary of State, Auditor of State, Treasurer · of State, or that we re never given' to them in the Constitution. This slow aq:umulation Attorney General. This change eliminates the possibility that the General of power. has been to the detriment of the Legislative branch, which h.as Assembly which is in session a t the time when the election is held could law-making responsibilities. The Ohio General· Assembly, because of tts decide the r esults of that election in the event ·of a tie vote for any of closeness to the 'People, should be the branch of government t hat has final the above offices. l nst~ad , the decision is deferred until t he next regular session of the General Assembly to prevent ttrame duck11 legislators from · jurisdiction in determining the disabi lity of the Governor. Committee Against the Amendment: Irma L. Karma!, John P. Wargo. voting on the tie, The amendme.n t also repeals Section 4 of Article III My .first opposition is di rected toward Paragraph C of Arttcle 3 of of the Ohio .Constitution, which provides for declaration of results of an the -resolution , Since Representatives Wargo and Karmol have dtscussed election for statewide offices in a year in which there is no session of this reason in some detail,. I will not elal'orate my arsuments at this the General Assembly in January after the elect\on. This section is now time, except to suggest that I, likewise, am strongly opposed to havmg obsolete since the General · Assembly is required to be in session each the President Pro Tempo>-e of the Senate preceed the Speaker of the J anuary. · ARG.UMENT FOR THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT · House in the line of succession. The most invidious aspect of t.he resolution is found in Section 16, The 11resent constitutional provisions ~equi rin!f that the results of the which allows a second branch of government; to wit , the Supreme Court, election for the stX elected state execultve offictals- Governor, Lt. Govto have original exclusive and fin al jurisdiction in determinitlg t he dis· ernor, l:iecretary of l:itate, Auditor of State, Treasurer of State, and ability of the G~vernor, a separate branch~of this tri·partite government. Attorney General- be returned to tHe General Assembly and declared If any of the branches have the right to aetermine. the disability o ~ any in the presence of the members ~f both 'houses has been part of the Ohio other branch, then that authority should rest in· the hands of the Legis- Constitution since the days when it took weeks for election results to,· be counted and traJ)sported to the seat of goverlj!Ilent. The Constitution lature the most frequently elected branch of our government. Sin~e 1803, the courts have aSS\!!!'_~d powers ·and a1,1thorities not dele- writers.. believed that it was important to have the results announced gated to them m the federal tollstitution. To grant the. Supreme Court publicly and before the General Assembly, whi~h would then be in a of the State of Ohio the original, .exclusive and final JUnsdlc~ion oyer position to break a tie i~l:l<.if. there should be a tie vote for any determining the disability 6! the Governor is a step backward m repre- of these six offici ~ls . Today, howevel-;-4t.might be possible for tl).e r esults of the Nov em bet election to .be transmitted to a General Assembly already sentative gove.rnment. c . . It has been long-standing that that government which is closest to the in session or to a special session. called for that purpose, if a tie vote people is that branch of government that .is elected to the shortest tenn. resulted et the election . A General Assembly breaking the tie under those It is the House of Representatives which is elected for the shortest tenn circumstances would be about to go out of office, and thus_might no longer . best represent the will of the .people as expressed at the . election. The and thereby, best reflects the opinions of the people. ·• If. any branch of government is to have ..original, ,exclusive and final prol'osal, therefore, requires that the election r_esults be ·declared at the· jurisdiction in the area of deterinining the disability of the Qovernor, then begmning of the next regular session of the General As~embl:(, which will it should be at least the House of Representa\ives and probably the occur when the newly-elected General Assembly assumes . tis dulles In Janu~ry following the election. This is clearly in accord with the ori~inal General Assembly itselt. . . ' The entirety of Sec!ion 16 involves a very, very _fine constltubonal intention of the Constitution, and will help to prevent the type of polittcal question o~ the separation of pov:ers which was so delicately wprked out maneuvering that' brings discredi t on governmental officials . . Committee For the .Amendment! Gene Slagle, Tony P . Hall, Stanley J . in the federal Constitution. Aronoff, J~hn E. Johnson, Marcus A. Roberto, Michael . G. Oxley. Don S. Maddux PR-OPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION SHOP ~ A- The DaUy.S.nttnel, MlddleP\)rt.Pomoroy, 0., 'ruetday,Oct. ~. 4/$1 OO RED RADISHES 6 OZ. CELLO BAG _. . ·, ~- �• • 10- The DaUy Sentinel, Mlddleport..Pomeroy, 0 .. TueNI•v tW 5. 1976 .· ~::1~~:iin~v~!~f~:. , p~~~~~ff~\:.,0,. For Fast Results Us~ - The Sentinel Classifieds ~ mlnllfrator ot the Estate ofHaul A. Moo re . oeceutd Plaintiff, VI The Unknown Spouse, Htlr1 . D tv 1s 1 e s. Leg at ,-,-s , Eucutors, Admlnllfrators, or . Anltn• at Huel A. Moore, 1110 known as Haul Moore Jtfftrl, Deceased, Et AI Defendahls. No . 21 ,7U Publication , Cancellations. corre c •t ons accepted first day ot DUbl iCafiorr.' REGULATIONS Th e Publisher reserves ' he r ight to tdll or rete c t any ads deemed ob ttct ianal The pub l ish~r wil l not b.,e r espons ible tor more than one tncorrect mserllon Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS OF " QUAUTY v.a L-----------1, ''ss ..,., I Froc1ay •• • Television log for easy viewing " . -.. RATES NOTICE BY PUBLICATION For Want Ad Service ON KNOWN AND UNKNOWN 5 cents per word one DEFENDANTS .nserlton To Dorothy Roberts , whose m~ DATSUN $2295 Min•mum Charge Sl 00 Jut known address was R 0 210 2 door , loco I car. hpeec:t frons., 44.200 miles. good 14 c en1s per word three • · Pomeroy, Ohio , Clarence tires, da_rk green fln l's h, real economy. consecut i ve Insert ions Swauger, whose lest known ~6 cents per word sl:o( address was Albany, Otllo ; consecull-we lnsarttons ' Merion Moore , Jr , Cl'1ar le a 197~ CHEVY NOY A 4 DOOR $2795 '25 Per Cent Discount on Moore , Donel d Moore, John Local low mileage car, engine, automatlt power Moor e, Arthur Moore, R.anzo ' pa id ads and Ids paid sfeerlng and brakes. ra dio, ttr., shoy; ttttte wear, gold w ith in 10 days . Moore , Gernet Moore , Fr"d CARD OF THANKS Moore, Hannah Reibel, also lin ish. 51\arp and 'II Ice. & OBITUAR'Y known as Mannah Moore . Mary J . Sa pp , also known as S-2.00. for SO word 1974 CHEYELLE MALIBU $2195 minimum . Mary Jane Moore also known as Mary Sapp ArcP1er , Bessie .. Each addltlonet word J 4 Door tocol1 owner with losslhon 33,000 miles, 350 V·8 cents Cheathem . Jessie M cGui r e , engine, automatic, power steering and brakes . Like BLIND ADS Ranzp Moore , Jr , Hall ie new w.w tires , factory air, radio, white over dark Addit ional 25c Charge Ebersbach , Millard Je ff e rs , green. per AOvertlsement whose addresses ere OFFICE HOURS un know n , the unknown e·JO am . to S DO p m spouses , he irs , deviuu . Cally, a 30 am to 12 oo l'g,1tees , executors, ad · Noon Saturday n'flnlstrators or astlgns of Phone today 992 -2l56 Huet A Moore, Marton Moore , Jr , C,har les 'Moore, Donald Moore, John Moore , ¢ NOTICES Ar thur MOQre, Ranr:o Moor,e, :'\.. ATTN t! Gnnet Moore, Fred Moore , ALL HOUSEWIVES Hannah aelb'el. also known as All Yard Sales, Rummage , '1973 Capri -4 s peed. radial tires 1970 Butck Rtvtero , goowl COnch· ~annah oote, Mary J Sapp, also kn wn ·as Mary · Jane . Pol'ch and Basement Porch good co nd ition, toke over lion , new ''"''· $900. Phone and Base ment Sa les, etc Moore a taa known as Mary 1<2·7796 payments . Call 992-5831 or must be paid In advance sa pp Archer. Bess ie 9'9'.2·391o4after5pm Get yoUrs In early by 1975 MONTE CARLO auto matic , Cl\eathera, Jessie McGuir e, stopping by our 'Offtce at - power steering, power brakes, Ranzo Moore, Jr , Hattie The Oatly Sentine l 111 Ebersbach , Millard Jeffers , otr condttto ning AM rod10 and Court St or writing Bo~e Doro thy Roberts and G:larence shireo, rally wheels , will sell Hf, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Swauger reasonable Phone 9'92·7036 with your r e m illance OLD lu.rnlture Ice boxes. brass You are hereby no titled that you have been named bed s, woll telephone• and 1971 Ford Maverick , air , p .s., red defendants In a legal action ports , or com plee households. wtth block vinyl top . Phone entitled Homer 81!1)1 ter , Ad · 919·28()1 , shorp Wn le M 0 Mtller , Rt "'· mln lstra tor .of the Estate of Pomeroy, Ohio Coll992-n60. 1%9 No\I O, extra sharp, new Hazel A M oore , Deceased , Plaintiff , vs . The Unknown THE RACINE Fire Deportment will cAsH potd · for all makes ond point bucket seats, air sMocks, ho'o'e a gun shoot Saturday ott> Spouse, Heirs , Dev isees, models of mQ.bjle homes mags Phone 9"'9·7480 6 30 p m at their buildmg m Leoateu , E)Cecutors, Ad · Phone area code614 · .. 23·9531 . mlnlslrators or Asstgns of 1973 VW THING 3S mpg near 8ashan ' Hazel A MoOre , also known n TIMBER Pomeroy Forest Pro - •perfect cond1tton Rick Haul Mo-ore J effers , FULLER Brush Products the F I P ducts Top price for • tanding Gilmore , Rt. I, Reedsvtlle (Sue· carpet sweeper No w on Deceased , Et AI, Oefen sawtimber Coli Kent Hanby , .......:!.!.' Road) or phone 992-5323. dants Th is l!l c t ion has been speCIG I regylar ' $2-4.95 now 1·«6·8510 asslonett .Case Nu mber 21.114 1969 Chevrolet Wrecker a nd $19 95 Offe~ ex p~res Oct 7, and Is pend tng m the court of Boom truck , 1967 GMC gas $$CASH$$ for junked auto1. 1976 Phonem 3410 Common Pleas , Probate tractor wtth 40 tt flat trotler , Phone 7-42 2081 Frye s Trut:k & Division, Meigs County, PETE and Gene s Garage is now 1n untt crane wtth 35 ft boorii, 22 Auto Po rl1 , Rutl~~ •n::-d'.:....~_ _:_ Pomeroy, Ohio -45769 The operol1on . Mecham<: a nd body ft , low 3 wheel tratler to haul '1 oblect of the ComplaiJII Is to work Norrh Second Street tn COINS, 1929 and oldir currency , dozers 1975 John Deere 350 sell real estate m whidlHazel Middleport, Formerly Bran · gold and Sliver , scrap Will buy, dozer. Phone9:92-5-468 A Moore had an interes t , to seH or trade , fo ro good selec non 's Garage. Phone 992-5450 determine her Interest therein t1on of cotns Hove suppltes fo r 1968 Dodge Dart tn good condt or ca ll after 5 p m 992·7135 and to quiet tl tte to the lion , 2 dr , factory air, cond1· metal detectors . Roger following des c ribed real OPEN AGAIN - after bemg clos!ton , S7~ . Con be seen estate, to wit· Womsle(. , on Leadtng Creak ed for vacotton We ore open Ttle following described ree l onyt1me , at 760 Laurel St , M1d· a nd Rut and Rood . Phone 742· again with our usua l good e!ttate , to :Wit Situate In Town dleport , Oh io. 2331 for on otter quality k n~~s and low prices No 2, Range No 13, and Hours Monday through Fndoy, SOUTHERN Yellow P1ne Post Pay· 197-4 Dodge 1/a ton ptckup, V·B Section Number 26 , of the Ohio Company's Pur chase, and outomaltc, good condtfton, 9 am till 7 p m. Closed Saturmg Premium prices . Post to be lylno on the "east side of $2795 ftrm Phone 992 7210 or delivered to our Yard ot Btll· days Ca rol mo Fobm:s on Sf Thomas Fork Creek , and 9'1'1·7066 Rt . 7 IJ1 mtle N of Chester, mgs W Vo Spede1 , Vtrgtmo , more parl tcu larly described PttcM and SMortleof For s1:res 1975 Monte Carlo, p.s., p b., Ohio Henry and Mary Hunter as fol lo ws . Beglnntng at the and prices tnquire at The North west corner of automatiC am radio, tape Bu rke · Po nons Bowlby Cor· Elizabeth Swauger 's fourteen player , vinyl top, rally wheels , por ollon , P 0 . Bo x 39 1 and 59 ·100 · acre lot on the excellent condttton Real sharp center section line of se id Spencer, W Va Phone 927· Phone 992·2386 Section No 26, thence North 1250 Ntght call Ted Jackson on s8id line n ine (9) chains to ' cLOTH hondbog lost on Rutlond 3S.. 769o4 or Jim Lohner , 927 1957 Chevy 2 door wagon Phone the soutMwest c orn er of the 9'1'1~3397 Townshtp Rood 76 Keep 1<66 Robert Hy!ell trac t. thence money need btlltold bock . East twen ty one end 50 100 8xi2 flat staked truck bed Also , 1%6 Ford Fotrlane in good cond•· PMone 742 201-4 chai ns along the south l! ne of tlon A second or work car No I 0 New Ideo corn ptcker lor Sllld Hyse ll tract Of land , Phqne 9.49-2887 ports Phone 8-43 2353 . then ce south nine (91 c hains to the North .eut corner of said Elltabett1 swauoer •s said lo t , thence west twenty one and 50- WILL DO odd JObs , roofmg , pam 100 cha ins to the pla ce of ling , hauling , tree work , ana IF \'OU ha >~ e a s..ervlce to offer beginning containing ni netee n PLEASURE HORSES and pontes , mowmg Phone m .'J-409: wont tp buy or sell something, 1!11'\d 25 100 acres be the same also will buy horses and more or less . Sa id land being oe looking far work , . or pontes. Phone (61"') 698·3290, tt1e ume deeded to Mar ion whatever . . you II get resu lts Ruth Reeves Moore. Jr , by Charlotte fostv r with o SenflnerWant Ad Wollahan on February H , 190A AKC Registered Sotnt Berna rd Call9'12 2156. NOTICE OF ELECTION and recorded In the Meigs Pupptes, 2 ma le 1 female, 3 ON TAX LEVY IN County Oeed Records In Vol FOUR Family Patio Sole, Tuesday months old . , Strong and EXCESS OF THE 91, Page Sl7 and Wednesday , 9 am to 5 healthy . Phone (30<) 773 ~ 5<0S TEN MILL LIMITATION E)Cceptlng all 18nd lying on p m Boum Addition above NOTICE Is hereby given or (30.&) 675-2310, PI Pleasant, the northerly side of Union Skattng Rmk on Chester· w.vo Avenue sold to Art hur' Moore t hat In pursuan c e of a Resolution of the counc il of Pomeroy Road . Nice clotht~g, from Marion Moore , Jr , by AKC Reg , Beegle pups 5<0. the VJllage of Racme, Rll.clne , baby needs and clothing Toys , warranty deed deled June 10, Phone 992·3717 1904 , end recorded In Vol 93, Ohto, passed on the 25th day of dtshes lamps , luggage , Page 289, Meigs County Deed August, 1976, there Wtll be Chnstmas decorohons clothes REG/STEREO Mole bluetick Call submttted to a v.ote of the Records press mise , If ram m garage Robert Stewart, 992 789"' Excepting 25 8cre so ld to peopl e of satd Village at a Edward French by Marion General ELECTION to be he ld RUMMAGE Sole at the Forest Run GENTLE ge ldtng pontes w1th sod· Moore , Jr , by deed dated In the VIllage of Racine , 0~ 10 , Met hodts t Church, church base· die , bridle and halter Phone December 13 , 1907 , and at the regular pla ce of voting men! , Ocr 7 and 8. Thursday 949·2739 recoraed in Vol 97 , ~age 61:1 , thefl! ln , on Tuesday, the 2nd and Fnday da ? of November, 1970, the Meigs County Deed Records E)Ccept lng 96 acre sold to question of le vying , In excess t1 f'omtly Garage Sole, Oct . 7 end Frank Sapp and Mary Sapp by of the te n m ill limi tati on for Bth Yard Press rotot iller antt · Marion Moore , Jr , by deed the purpose of Current E)( que clol!k, 1970 Torino , dated December 19, 1923, and penses clothing all sizes , 9 00 till dark 3 AND 4 RM furntshed and un Sa id Ia)( being a renewal of recorded In Vol 125, Page 37.4, Mtsc. stgns from Route 7 & 33 an existing ta)C of 2 0 mtlls ro Meigs County Deed Records furnished opts Phone 992Evelyn Well , Cherry Ridge Excepting t h e coal un . run for five years 5<3<. derlying said tract of land . Phone 985-3886. c:;:OUNTRY Matula Home Pork , Rt The proper t y Is '!lOre at a ra te not e~eceetltng 2 o mills for each one dollar of GARAGE SAle, Thursday and properly described as follows 33 , ten miles north of Pomeroy. Frtday Oct 7 Ond B, 9·00 a m Being situate In Salisbury valuatton, whict1 amounts to Lorge lots with concrete patios, Township, Meigs Coun t y, Twenty Cents (20cl for each hll-4 p m. New and used qu1lh , s1dewolks, runners and oft one hundred dollars of Ohio, bounded and described 2 almost new Cashmere coots, street parktng. Phone 992·7"'79. valuatton for five Years as follows : to wit In Sec;:tion 1 other clothing Otshes, 1ome 26, Town 2, and Range 13. ONE bedroo m apartments at depression gloss . pots and The Polls for said Election t 8eglnnlng at the Nor the ast VILLAGE MANOR In Mtddloport pons curt01ns , I" mch l1res , corner of Ben Eblen 's land , w il l open a t 6 30 o'clock AM for $104 monthl'j' plus elec or mtsc Swan ond Roush , Dusky the nC"e North 332 feet to the and r emain open until 7 .Jo $130 lndudmg electr tc. LOWER Street , \ yracuse Oh•o~5779 south s ide of Un ion Avenue, o'clock P M Eastern Stan . RATES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS thence South 88 degrees 30' dard Time of said day Convenient to shopping on By order of lhe Board of YARD SAle, Weds ., Thursday, west 256 feet to the North east Fnday Little boys and oduhs corner of a 96 100 acre lot : Elections , of Meigs County, Th1rd ond M1U Streets tn Mtd,Eio thlng, mise New Limo Rood, thence South 1 degree 15' West Ohio. dleport. Brand new h1gh quoh· · Kutland Ohto. ., Ernest A Wingett 116 teet to the creek , thenct ty apartments See the South 83 degren"JO' west 328 Ct1alrman manag&r at Apt. 16 , or coli FOUR Family yard sale at Rlcf'lord feet a long said creek,• thence m -1121 Poulin residence be11de BradDoro tt1y M Johnston North 3 degrees 30' west 139 bury School Mens , women s, AVAILABLE 'CIIt Rlventde Apart· feet to the south side of Un ion Director Avenue ;- and the north west children's clothing, Coats ond ments, 1 i)tdroom ~ apart · corner of the 96 100 acre lot, Dat ed October I, 1976 shoes Bed •preads , curtains, ments, $100 per month: 2 t~ef\ce following the south sid~ pictures 011d lamp1, maple bedroom apartments , $133 per fiUnJOfi Av'enue to "tfli Center ClO ) 5, 12 , 19 · 26, Ate vanity gas heater , quilttng month . Phone 992·3273 lfiTholnaa Fork Creek , fhence scrap, kitc hen gadgets . wn said Creek lo 11 point - - - - - - - - - - ' - - Wedne1day and Thursday , Oc· 2 Bedroom tratler, $28 per week hich Is the southwest corner all utilities paid . Phone 992· tober6ond7,9to~p m of a one fourth acre tract of 3324 • ,land described in Vo L 97, P'age NOTICE OF ELECTION ... 2 Family Garage Sale, 648logan 612, Deed Records, Meigs ON TAX LEVY IN Street Mtddleport. Weds., Coun tv. Ohio, then ce east EXCESS OF THE Thursday and Friday from 9.30 about 11 61 feet to the place of TEN Ml LL LIMITATION "beginning . contain ing 7 3 NOTICE Is hereby g iv en hll "' p.m. Old dishes , drapes 2 Bedroom trailer, Browns Trailer , acru more or tha t In pU'rsuence ot e bedspreads, oil site• of Park. Phone 992-3324. ·Aeterence · This description is Resolution of tt1e Board of clothing. pots and pans lots of taken from Mortgag l!ll"· Deed Township Trustees Of the TWO bedroom mobile home com· other mts c. Items Records , Meigs county 1 Ohio , Townshtp of Lebanon passed pletely furnished , located tn Vol 1~2 , Pa.i .! 99 :.. on the 20th day or July , 1976, BASEMENT SAle, Coak'o Gap Hill. Pomeroy . Phone (614) 367· You are·lf'....,lred to answer there wltl be submitted to a Rt 124 toward Rutland Odds 7101. ' ,with in 28 da..,. after the, last ·vote of the people of said and ends , clothing , old jewelry , publication df not ice , Which Lebanon Township at a HOUSE tro1le t. 3 bedroom 121160 etc. will be published once iach General ELECTION to be held near Shode Phone 696· 1~83 week for six successive welks , in the Twonshlp of L'banon , YARD Sole, on Rt 33 V. mile beginning , 7 September, 1976 Ohio , at the regular place of "-...south of fatrgrounds . Mtsc, The last publication )VIII be voting there tn , on Tuesday, ttem t Oct 7 ar~rt8', l11 a .m ttll made on 12 October , 1976, and the 2nd day of November , 5 m the 28 days for answer will 1976, the Ques tion of le vytng , commence on that date . In In ex; cess of the ten m ttl GARAGE ~le, Oct. 6. 7 8. 109 1966 Chevelle 6 cyl. automatic , cue of your fallure 1 or llm ltatlon , tor the benef1t of Un io n, Ave , Pomeroy erwlse, t9 respartd 8S Lebanon Towwnship for the power glide, tenor sa)Cophone, glass , .-...,[,equlred by the Ohio Rules of purpose of Maintaln i"lg and Marauder bond jacket , like ....."Cfvll Proc~ure , Judgment b1'f operating cemeteries new , size 36. Call 992-2622 or . . . ifefault will oe renc;lered ,Slid ta.: being a rene wal of 9'1'1·3 119 .ft.:eoalnst -,:~ 1 f~r the relief a tax of 'o AO mill and an rn. ~ demanded In tke claim ~- crease ot.O 60 mill to constitute 1972 Winneboao. 18ft . sleeps 6, ,. t., .. ~ Manning 0 Webster ,'~ ~:::sot 10 mill to run for five AVERAGE $40 I?" tventng or 16,000 mir.s In excellent afternoons <temonstratlng shape Also ..., steam table , 5 Judge ' guorontHd toys and gifts No Common Pleas Court at a cost not exceeding 1.0 m ill gallon gas Fren,h"fryer, 4 hole cosh Investment, no delivery or Probate Division for ea c h one dollar of toast and work table. Cotl 992· Me igs County , Ohio Va lu&llon , whlct1 amounts to · co(l.ctlng. Computers do you 3098. Ten Cents ( JOe ) for eac• one paperwork . Coli 9"'9·2803 or !91 7, 1<, 21 , 28 001 s, 1~, 61c hundred dollars of valuallon , 99'1·2927 Also booking partie•. C'.B Sase and antenna . Ptr.ne for Five years John Jenkins , 9"'9·2353 ~ · The Po Is for said Election $200 wef'kly stuHing en~telopet Wtll be open at 6 ·30 o'clock already stamped and addr"s· SWEET potatoes, R. W. Lewlt, Rt . I 12.e Ractne Ohio Phone 8.e3· AM and rema in open unti l ed. Fret 1upplt" S.nd self. Tbe~... I 1 30 o'clock PM eu~ern 2<37. addreued , stamped •nvelopt Standard Time of sa id day Uollect'Prets Interutlonal to: tllveuUitd , i206 Camden GREEN beans tor sale, pkk rour By order of the Board of Drive, Richmond, Virginia Tuesday, Oct. s, Elecltons, own. 2 mil•• be ow of Me igs County, 23m. ~ 2'19thday of 1976 with 87 to Ohio Rovenswood Ferry, David Yost Ernest A Wingett SOMEONE to clean 3 homes on o or Delbert Patterson Portland, Wlow. Chairman OhiO, regular basis one near , The l.s awoaching Snowville, one n.ar Pomeroy, 1975 Hondo 750 8,000 mlles wlf)o Dorothy M Johnston • Ill full phue. otie in Middleport Reference• Director wlndshield ond sorlng With j ~IJ'he, morning &W.rs are required Minimum $2 ..50 hourcrank bar and sltsy bar with Jfercury, Saturn and Dated October 1, 1970 ·ly , Phone 992 6651 or (61<) pod and luggage rack . Sl500. ' 698·7380 Phone 992·3287 or 992-2•96. ~up,(t.. llOl 5. 12, 19, 26 , ~ tc t . ---· -- Business Services LOCUST POSTS, round or spl tt Phone9.. 9V74. ------ COAl , limestone, and calcium chloride and coklum brine for dust control and spectol mtxing 10lt for formers Mom Street, Pomeroy, Ohio or phone 9923891 1971 HONDA Cl·<50 GuniR SERV eAI~o~m l nYm 12.000 e miles, SISSy bor, crash bars, pull bock handle bars, new tire and s-alt, Scrambler side G~ttt•n "Oolll'ft ... Lih Rootlne AIYmiiMim & 5ottlh the 1 ~~~~~::~e~~:~~ & Re.W. of :IOU' "''•· ctea1neo_ 5idi"' your own plpoo , $650. Call 9<9·2<80 KENNEBEC polotoeo , 50 lb. $3.50 or 100 lb . $6 0() Bring container• . Phone 667·3737 or 661·391A POTATOES and pumpk tns C W. Proff itt. Portland. Oh1o. Phone • Racllafor _...., home Service by Von Schrader dry-foam method. No muss. No fuss. No odor. Use the same day. AU work JUIIInlaod. -- Cooking with a Cont inental· F lavor 20 , American 'cAPTAIN EASY B~AZE5~~~-MEA~ TH051' A~E THS CELL ' SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 8<3·2'25< COAL for sole, $22 per ton. Open 6 days per week and eventngs. for further lnformofton coli r THE CON~TABLE- 15 SNORIN<3 ltJ THE F~ONT ROOM OF THE POLICE STATION -- $0 I MERELY HEt.PED KE Y$~ ,_ PIL t!Ht74 Issues Forum 33 TERRIFICI C0Mf0N I~ AN D LEMME OLJ T, HUH 1 O tt~' S AHIB . FIR!-f 'THERE 15 A 5NtAH PEfAIL TO BE SETTLED! ;.IV5ELF~ 5146 STEREO, modern design, 8 track tope am-fm rodto Combtna· hon Bolonce $103. 10 or terms . Coll992 3965. 36 tn ch truck to,:~Per , 8 It . Heref ord Heifer beef , 5 d8ck chtck brooder, 700x16 truck fires , p01r of ladder jocks 1966 Dodge moto r, 6 cylinder. Pho.ne 9•9· 2272 WALNUTS ore Cosh I Stortmg Qc. tober 4 we are buytng Block Walnuts at $.4 00 per hundred pounds Bring your walnuts to ExcelSior Salt Works PoiT}eroy , Ohto. ESTEY organ 18 chord organ $100 Phone992·5833. USED FORESTRY EQUIPMENT Ttmberjock 225 Sktdder, John Dee re 4.408Skldder, Caterpillar 922B loader -42 fnch Tower Bull Edger, Fran~lin 1308 Skidder Contact Con Gra\les or lyons Equipment Co , Inc, Ctrdeville , 328 Main Sfreel P1. Pleasan1 . __GUIT.E~IMGS Ph. 675-3469 9:30·S:OO Daily Till 8:000 Fridays Now$238.95 New fuel otl s1ove, Reg. $172.37 Now$322.37 New Co-op water softener Reg. S349.9l Nbw$289.9! 1used Home life chain $200 SIW 1 used McCullough c:IJaln saw $7l Pomeroy Landmark 9.~ Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. - Phone992~2181 _, LARRU~Y~~DER Ph, l!lz.l!!l Phone 992-JJ" 2ACRES-New3 bedroom home wlfh closets Step saver klfchen, dining with glass doors to paflo. 2 full bafhs. full basemen! & carporf. Ortly S31 ,000. W1Ll do roofing , co nstruclton, plumbmg and heatmg. No job too Iorge or too small Phone CARPENTER floori ng , ce tltng , panehng. Phone 992·2759 pipe furnished. Under road , bores up to 12" p1pe size.; DOZER wo'k and welding. Co ntact James Porsons r Rt I. Racme on Carmel Rood . BIU PUWNS Large equipped kitchen , hof water heat, 2 enclosed porches . Full basement and large yard . Asking $20.000. pony , GUNS- OVER 250 IN Phono {614 ) 593 8906 WILL lrtm or cut trees and shrub · bery. Phone 949·2$115 or 7"'2· 3167 MOBILE Hom& Repa~r , Elec , plumbing ond heat in g. Phone 992~5858 GAS a'nd 01 l Soles and Serv1ce, 2• hours Phone 843 2165 or 8-43 Wood -burning fireplace, nice kitchen . Full basement, 2 car attached garage Family room & nice lot, $34,000. 6 room house modern kttchen, carpeting, in Harr150nvill,, con· venient to mines, $8500 or will cons1der land contract P,hone 7<2 ~ 2796 . 5 room house with bat land Phone 7•2-2 .1' acre of garden and room tor pony 3" bedroom home, 2 car garage Only S5,000. 1 STOCK FARM - 157acrel, 60 trador land, 6 room , 1 % story on I '11 acres . Close to Ent-fpm& Church. Ap pointment" ..mly. Phone 992· S901 2 farm ponds, good old 3 bedroom house, bath, wood burning fireplace. LAND - 70 acres near Darwin and lois af Five Potnfs MINERALS ,- 136 acres In Lebanon township . MAIN POMEROY, 0. HOW ABOUT these apples? New aluminum siding, new carpeting, new paneling , furnate, windows , new F.A. new storm all with 3 bedrooms. formal dining, full basement w -garage. Roofed wide porch overlooking river. JUST $18,500.00 RECREATION CENTER - esfabllshed o number of years, doing a very good business. BUY THIS AT THE RIGHT PRICE TUPPERS PLAINS - A new home of jusf 522,900.00 Buill from the ground up (not a 2 wide or slab), 3 lovely BRs , colored ceramic bath (copper plumbing ), beautiful klfchen, goroge, .97 A. ground. RUTLAND - like new Inside,~ large BR, c:Oiored bafh, lorg<~ living R., all carpeted a. paneled , PORTLAND - 3 bedroom home on large level lot. Nice bath. modern kitchen with stove, F A oil furnace and neW 2 car heated garage $17,000. WE HANDLE EXCLUSIVE LISTINGS ONLY FOR YOU . SMALL form far sole, 10% down , owner ftnonced . Monroe qoun !y, W, Vo . Phone {30<) 772- 3102 or (30<) n2·3227. COUNTRY fa rmland with secluded woods , water and good ac· cess In Monroe County , W Va $1 000 dawn, colt (30<) 772 - 3102 or (30<)772·3227. MORNING Star Hgts. luy I acre troct of land Wtll arrange for ftnonclng and small down payment to build a home of your cholc&, Lee Construction , Phone 9'92·:U54 or (61•) 44(,. 9568. TUPPERS Plotns, new 3 bedroom homes , bui lt-in kitchens,• tiled baths , corpeted with ottoched goroge, I acre lot. $22,9oo. Phone (61<)667·630<. • 3 BedrOom home , 1 1/1 both, full ba1ement ond goroge , natural gas furnace ond ott conditton; ed , well insulated ond highes t gas b1ll was $29 20 last wtnter. F1rst house on the ri.ght ~n Syrocuse fr om Pomeroy Phone 992· 2266 for appointment. ---------- He'll be okay! He ate too many qumdrops! (61<)698.n57 Albony . SEWING MACHINE Repotrs S&f· vtce , all makes , 992-228.4 . Th:e Fabrtc Sh op, Pomeroy Authonzed Smger Sales and Servtee. We sMarpen Sc1ssors . . 'REAL ESTATE ' FOR SALE I One fo five-acre building ti1ts lotattd near Etstern High School. Tuppors Plolns-Chesler water. Owner c:an Its acute exhaustion! core Z1 Equipment n Wharf :?i!- WHL.jFFO ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ! HEAR NEWS FIRST ; IS NIGI-4TMAI<E ALICE: HAI\GJI-J' UP HER-AH£.1\r_ ON : : • : •• WMPO AM-FM : •runge financing wlfh amau down payment. Phone "5·3595 or 992-5169. Z3 British 24 Z5 26 • gun Fungus Lew SalnU,Y HaU! %7 Z8 You 20; . 6 00-News 3,6,8,10,13,15 ; ABC New!!t 6i Zoom 20J 3 Surpassing the rest (3 wds.) 4 Nigerian city 7 Swnmer (Fr.) Yesterday'• Answer It Forest creatures Z2 --' Negri 8 Your ineome 23 Figaro's and mine stomping (3 wds.) ground 9 Anonymous 24 Speck of 10 Yo1Ulgsler dust 16 Hunting Z5 Esst Indian dog 1 -+4 ,., •: •' I !• '· ,, :reaching Children 33. 6 · 3~NBC News 3,15; ABC News13; Andy Grllllfh 61 CBS News 8,101 Hodgepodge Lodge 201"ll!leo Yoga & You 33 . ~ 7:!10-Trulh or Cons. 3;; Bowling for Dolton 6; Pop! Goes tho Counlry 8; News 10; To Tell fhe Trullt 13; Famity Affair ll; Consumer Survival Ktt 20; Marco Sportllte 33 7·36-0olly 3; Bionic Woman 6,13: $25,000 Pyramid 11 MacNeil-Lehrer 20,33; The Judgt 10; Wild Kingdom 15. 8·ro-Movle " How To Break Up a Hoppy Divorce" J, 15, Gunsmoke 8: Nove 20.33; Good Tim" 10. 8.36-Borefle 6,13; $25,000 Pyramid 10. . 9:GO-Alltn the Fomlly B, 10; Grtol Performenc• 33; Upstatro, Downsfatra 20. 9·30-Prestdenllol Debofo Special: 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15,33. • lO :oo-Svnthests :tO. 10 :36-News 20. 11 :00--News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; Anyone for Tennyoon? 33. 11 ·3o-Presldenllol Debate Anolyols 3,6,15r -Rookl81 6,13; Cotu111bo B: Mary Horfmon 10; MacNeil· Lehrer Reporf 33. 11 :4$-Johnny Corson 3,4, 15, 12:00- Movle "Term of Trlol'' 10; ABC Newo 33. 12 :36-Jonokl 33. 12 :46-Mysfery of fhe Week 6,13. 1:1$-Tomorrow 3. 2. 16-News 13 Red10 C1ty Statton. 1/ew York , N Y 100191 5 MacLBine, to Belltty eStep In It - <:ro-Misfer Cartoon 3, Marcus Welby, M D. • • Somersef 15; Howdy Doody 6; Mickey MouN Club 8; Sesome Sf. 20,33; Movie " Blue Hawaii" 10; Call II Macaroni 13 4:30---My Three Sons 3, Afferschool Spacial 6,13; Porfrldge Famlly 8; Flintstone• 15. 5.ro-Btg Val)oy 3; Merv Griffin 4: Brady Bunch I ; Mlsfer Rogers 20,33 ; Sfor Trek 15. 5·3o-New1 6; Fomtty Affolr 8: Etec Co . :10,33; Adell)· 17 13. (For a copy of JA COB Y MODERN. sand $ t to " Wm at Br~dge ,' cl o thiS newspaper P 0 Box 489. ze Hideous %8 Journallst, novell8t, Ernest- , 29 Hire 30 Presbyter 35 - -de mer 31 Grant or NEW YORK (UP!) - New York sa;llo:;.r,_.,.,..-,r-IZ--r.lr1 Yanketa' third baaeman Gralg Nettln, wlto hit .1563 and bad a slualni percentsae ol U75 the-ftnal -if--- week of the aea1011, lD win the American Leai!Ufl Player ol the Week award. Nettlee, wbo led the league with 32 home n1111, had llw doublee, a triple and two homers to driWiln seven runa In lite !lna1 week the Suilable drinking 31 Thus, to an editor 3Z Pay dirt 33 Electrical unit 340utcry 31 Gwde :n A soluble ~- • or regular aea11011. =+-+---f~tDwru~-~:=e__,,. 'un~<nmble the•• fwr Jumbleo, --+---!-~ one letter to each aquue, to form four ordinary worda. salt 38 Alleviate •• • 8 A.M•• The Noon Report, • •• ,.• · and 5 P.M ······i···········~·······' ..__ ~ 31 Whirled to Gei'IJW1 river I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: A X Y D L ,B A A X R ' I l Is ,>L 0 N G F E L L 0 W One letter Simply •lands for another. In -thiS sample A to used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letterl, apostrophes, the length and formation ol the words are 111 hines Each da y 1he rode letter~ are dlft'ercnt. , TWIN CITY . SHRINE CLUB CRYPTOQUOTES VQ OZA , MZVAK - VI· OVFVIW ·W SA X VA t 0 RACINE, OHIO Quick Hitch Disc, Turning~ ~ow. Lawn IW:Jwer,. Refrigerator, COoler, TV. Dog Coop, Stoves, Tables, Dlalrs, Couches, Tools, Saws, IW:Jtors, Spare Heater, Pully Belt, Washers. Dryers, .Extension Ladders, Step Ladders, Rope% & 71e, Clamps, Sabre Saw. Grease Gun, Nails, 9xl2 WoOl Rug , Adding Machine, Ice Cream Freezer, !:! ::~:··, ::.illet, Coffee Pots. What ts the stgnlftcance of South 's jump to four hearts? South opens one heart His partner responds two clubs and So uth jumps to four hearts. , The btd says, ' Partner my hearts are solid, but my htghcard strength is minimal " Divine -" ZMacaw 20 Wooden ! : ~~Q~. . DOWN aide TRAILER for sale Phone 992l6076 SEPTIC Systems mstolled by OP992-3333 . licensed tnsJoller. Shepard Contractors Phone7"'2·2•09 . 1" Phil Donohue 15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglos 10; Phil Donohue 13, 9:3G-Cross Wits 3; One Life fo Live 6, Good pay I a. lO .!lO-Santord a. Son 3,15, Prtco Is Etghf 8,10; Mltca Douglas 13 · 10 .1$-General Hosplfol 6. 10 lG-Hollywogd SquorM 3, 15. 11 ro-Wheel of Frortune 3, 15; Weekday 4; Edgt pf Night 6, Gombll B.1 0; Morning with D.J . 13. 11 36-Stumpers 3,15; Happy Ooys 6,13; Love ot Lila 8, 10; Sesome St. 33 11 ·5$-Take Kerr 8; Ms. Flxlf 10. 12 00--News 3,6.8.10; Hot Seol13; 50 Grand Slam 15, 12 ·3o-Gong Show 3,15; A!l My Children 6. 1~. S-ell for Tomorrow 8.10 . 12 55-NBC News 3,15. . · 1 ro-Somersel3; Ryon'a Hope 6, !3; Concenfraflon 11 Young & fhe R,.f1no.10, Not For Women Only 15. 1.36-Doys of Our Lives 3,15, Family FOtid 6,13; AI The World Turna 8,10 2:()()-$20,000 Pyromld 13 ; Dinah 6. 2.30---Doctors J, 15; One Lifo to Live 13; Guiding Light 8, 10, 3 ro-Anofher World 3,15; A!l In The Fam!ly 8,101 . Cooking with a Continental Flavor 20 3 1$-Generol Hosplfal 13. 3 JG-Bewlfched 6; Mofch Game 8,10; Lllfoo Yoga & I "The fighter's backhoe work, dump truc~s and lo· boys for htre, will hpul fill dtrt, to sot!, ltmestone an'd gravel. Call Bob or Roger Jelfers doy phone 992-7089. MOBILE home for sole or rent 3 bedrooms , ol ut• llttes patd · · mghl phone 992-3525 or 992· 5232 Phone992·7751. E><CAVATiNG, dozer, backhcxr and dttcher Charles R Hot LECHALET lra•ler , $2000 James Appleby , on Rt . l.ot3 , mile past held , Back Hoe Service , Horner Htll Rutland Ohto Phone 742;2008 .. 4¥ aa Pass 18 PriZe. BVY)'VTF CONSIGNMENT SALE basement, porch, level lot. ONLY $12,000.00. OUR FIRM Is ready to assist rou, sales do not lust happen - lltoy are made. HENRY E. CLELAII!D BROKER D&D TREE Tnmmtng, 20 years e.:perien ce . Insured free estimotes Coli 992·238.4 or EXPANDED WEEKDAY NEWSCASTS AT 2¥ city 12 Hannonious (2 wds.) 13 Roue 14 Shandy's creator 15 The late Mr. Onii8Sis 16 Devoured 17 Rowan the comedian REMODELING, Plumbmg, heatmg and all types of general repa tr Work guaranteed 20 years ex· penance . Phone 992·2409. . Ia Db\ (2 wds.) 11 Romaruan EXCAVATING ,~ dozer , looder and • NEW LISTING - 2 acres, Souch 1 Cloy 5 Accompany to the door 3825 2341. BUSINESS buildtng plus ltvmg quorters , acreage available Must see to appreciate For ap· -'p~o::•n~t~ m~•::n::_ l ~ ca~l.:_ l9::8:::5::: -3306 :::::::_ -; North Eu.11 ·ACROSS ~ Sweepers, toasters, Irons , all small appltances Lown mower , neM I to State Htghwoy Garoglit on Route 7 Phone (61•) 985 STOCK Buy, sell , trade 478 Rtehlond , Athens Oh1o 45701 MODERN l BEDROOMS - ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR West ' n:::2'RI11til~~tt'oonahue 4; ~'f.Jby THOMAS JOSEPH plete Service. Phone 949 2AB7 or 949-2000 Racine O~io. Cntt Bradford ' DITCH D1991nQ . Phone (304 ) nJ . 5839 or (30<) 773 5788 building. Now open. OrtJy $10,500. room, Pomeroy, Ohto 'EXCAVATING, BACKHOES AND 992-2<78 DOZER - LARGE AND SMALL, 9-12~t mo pd SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED. LOW BOY AND DUMP T~UCKS BILL PULLINS PHONE 9'12 2<78 DAY BR.ADFORD, Auctioneer Co~· OR NIGHT DRlVI!.tN - Equipped for , liv ing From 6" to 18" wide and up to 5 fl. deep wlfh or without 747~ 2348 . business Includes land and 4 BEDROOM - TRENCHER M>RK 2428 Netther \'ulnerable By Oswald & James Jacoby There ts one btd that the wmntng brtdge player shuns ~11'!1\,~~ ltke the pla81Je. We calltt the 1': g1ve-away double U West had just passed four hearts , two or three thtngs m1ght have happened East m1ght have decided to sacrJf1ce at four spades Four spades doubled would have been no great loss . It would only be down one The second thtng is that ~~~~~.~~ South would play four hearts and go down several tricks He would ruff the spade, lead a trump to dummyji.J!!ng and 410 I mo SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern Samtaf1on, 992·3954 or 992- ·- Pass Pass Open mg lead - K 4 9·30·1-mo. HOCKING RIVER Tradmg Com· double - AI 949-2801 Or 949-21160 PLEASE NO SUNDAY CALLS • QJ 10 6 4 9 7 3' SOUTH (01 tAB 5 4AKJ 6 4 < ! "6 ¥QI0742 ' GLEN R. BISSELL WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDIN&.SOfltn EAST aQ J t074 ""8 5 CONTACT REPtM:EIINT DIRECT FABRIC SALES I.{QIJ ~ FREE ESTIMATES! Blown into 'lf1lls I Atttu SlORM WINOOWS & OOORS WEST a AK962 • AJ83 • 92 You tan uve hundreds even thousands of dollars wt1h aluminum or vtnyl siding , fiDIDCIDI ~Wililble then play a sec:Ond trump , whereupon West would ta~e h1s ace and jack of thlmps and - lead a spade . South would be down to one trump so West would have control of the hand The thtrd possibility ts that after ptaytng one trump South would see that he could be sure of hts contract by the stfuple expe<hent of playmg clubs unUI someone ruffed ooe Th1s ts what happened after the ' double. South dtd play clubs after one trump lead West tuffed the third cluh and led a second spade South ruffed and led a fourth club West could take two more trumps, but this allowed South . to discard' two of dummy's dtamonds on lon~ clubs and get away without the loss of a dtamond trtck , 5 o!> \!102 11CXJ 1/Z/;~ \lllc8~RFCI1£.& H~ BC!:N SiiJ61~ f.\A.LI6HTL{ '50~ lD 1 mo. Blown Insulation Serv1ces 1 "K 9 5 t K 713 Rufland, Ohio 45775 Ph. (61~1 742-2409 ~ We Deliver 7 28-4 mos . FREE ESTIM TES maflresses, paddin9. Ideal TEAFORD Reg . $281.91 or ,,... NORTH •U 53 Box 28-A 667· 3876 For Free Estim1te · for campers. Vartety of sins. ' Velvets , ny I on prints, herculons, vinyl solids. and fancy prinh, accessories. 1966 Ford Ptekup trui:k , $500 Also horae trailerJ S.50 Phone (6 U } HOMESITES for sole, 1 ocre and 698·3290 up Middleport , neor Rutland . Call9'12 7481 ONE "'0 ft . elevotor with coro drag tn good cond•t•on Phone (614) NEW 3 bedroom house 2 baths 696·1001. ali alec, 1 acre , Middleport close to Rutland Phone m . 2 baby beds baby: swtng, pt~r · 7ABI . table tope player . Four 1-4 mch ttres , two snow fires , table vtse, Ford generator, good con dtflon Co n be seen at the whtte house behind mental Virgil B. Sr .. ReaHor health center, Apt 2, oi call 9'12·3219 110 Mechantc Pomeroy, 0 . SALE 667-3166 srracuse, .' Southeastern Ohio Truss Rafter Co. Phone Coolville PO.LY-FOAM UPHOLSTERY FABRIC For sofa, cnatr cushions, ELECTRIC stove, electr~c dryer , small washer sew1ng machtne breokfost set Phone 992 2856. · New wood-burning stove. resd., pole buildings. 9~ 10~ or (614)47.4·6028 ANY PITCH ANY SIZE Spectallzing m custom built rafters for com"'ercial, GREENHOUSE . o. t92·S776 9 2· 1 mo • M&G Trus-Rafters HUBBARDS Oh1a 43113. Phone (614) 596 ~ 769 , WIN AT ~RIDGE Double 11 dead give-away NOTICE Open for Fall & Winter season, Monday tllru SltYrday 10 to 5. We htvl one grean lloust full of Florid• follagt plan1t. OYtr so v•rlttltl In au . From~~~ to I" pou & 6" to 10" t'lantlng b•skets . .JSc to sa.oo. 7·36-Hollywood · S.quare! 3,4, Lei's Deol With It 6; l.latch Game PM B; MacNeil-Lehrer Repori20.J3 , In The Know 10; Wild Kingdom 13; Nashville on the Road 15 8 ro-Baa Baa Black Sheep 3,4,15 Happy Days 6,13 ; Tony Orlando & Dawn 8.10; Folk War 20.33 •. B:JG- Laverne & Shirley 6,13 MOMENT, (614) 367-7338 SCHOOL sewing mochtne, 5tnger , features buttonhole, blind hem sews on kmts , $.48 cash . Also , Singer Touch on_d Sew, hke new $31 cash Phone 992· 9:00--Poltct!1Woman 3,4,15: Rich Man, Poor Min 6,13; M AcS.H 1,10, Harry S. Truman: Plato SPNklnQ · 20.33. 9 JG-One Dey AI A Time 8, lD lD :OO--Pollct! Story M,ll; Fomlly 6,13; Swlfch J,lO; News :tO; Kllle.s 33. 10.36-Bia<k Perspective on the News :tO. 11 .ro- News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13,15. 11 JO-Johnny Corson 3,4,15: Movie "Who lathe Black Dahlia>" 6,13; Kojok 8; Mary Hariman, Mary Hartman tO; ABC News 33. 12·ro-Movte "Lost Troln from Gun Hill" 10; J~~nakl 33. ' 17 ·30-Movle "A Very Mlssilng Person" 8, ! .DO-Tomorrow 3.~ . 1 36-Pollflcal Program 6, 13. 1.35-News 13, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER I, 1971 6:()()-700 Club'' Sunrise Semester 10 6'1$-Engllsh 3; Form Reporf 13. 6:2()--Nof For Woman Only 13. 6:30---AG.USA <; News 6, Sunrise S.mooter I ; Chrlsfopher Closeup 10. 6 <$-Morning Report 3 6 ~ood Morning, Trl Slate 13 7 ro-:rodo\1 314,15 . Good Morntna America 6,13; CBS News 8; Cnuck While R'porfl 10. 7 05-Bugs Bunny & Friends 10, 7 3G-Schoo11M 10. i oo-Lasste 6; Copt . Kanooroo 8, 10; S.aome Sf. 33. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1976 5 ro-B ig Volley 3; Merv Grlff!n 4; Brody B~nt h 8; Mister Rogers 20,33, Star TJ ek 1l 5 36-News 6; Family Affair 8, Elecfrlc Company 20.33; Adam.12 13. >.ro-News 3.••6.8. t0,13,1l; Zoom 20; Consumer e.. perlence 33. 6:36-NBC News3,,, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Grlfflfh 6; CBS News 8. 10, Hodgepodge Lodge 20; lTV Ulllltaflon 33. . 7:()()-Truth or Consequences 3, To Tell The Truth, ,~ BowiJng tor Dollars 6, Let's Go To The Races B. News 10, To Tell fh e Trufh 13, Fomlly Affotr 15; Yeaterdly's ' . . BlfLLS O'FIRE!! I. ALMOST FERG9T VI R J X W FA I 0 "THiel RELATIVE Mi~T KEEP' U6 IN "THe MONI!Y. .I I N"" ....... tho elnJitllllfllll, &ofcwmthtwpalw_.,. ........ .,lho.,.__,..., ·- I<"ATOZAS Pllttl .. - Cryptoquote : EVER SINCE THE FAMOUS VICTORY OF THE TORTOISE OVER THE HARlj: HE THJ,NKS liE IS A SPRINTER.. - EBN~R·ESCHENBACH ' [J I -· _____._, A "rn-rn-a:r .,_......... (_ JomW.. 1 INKED BUBHY DETAIN I'UIIIY -llkrd•y'a ,...._....__ \ AMwer1 Qudd N rtlpctUiWr ftrc llttrh t111ptralurc-THE SUN THANKs, GHUCK ... WELL l{OlJ KNOW flOW MIJ(H I'VE ALW>-~5 IJ.lli.NTEO A6000 EOOCA110N . AND 'IOU KNOW WHAT- I'VE A GOOD EOOCA'f!ON IS THE NEXT 6E5T THINe TO A PV5H~ MOTHER! ALWA~5 5<\ID.. Many items too numerous to mention. Lunch served. Sale starts at 10:00 A.M. Saturday, October 9th. · 1 '.. • '• �• • 10- The DaUy Sentinel, Mlddleport..Pomeroy, 0 .. TueNI•v tW 5. 1976 .· ~::1~~:iin~v~!~f~:. , p~~~~~ff~\:.,0,. For Fast Results Us~ - The Sentinel Classifieds ~ mlnllfrator ot the Estate ofHaul A. Moo re . oeceutd Plaintiff, VI The Unknown Spouse, Htlr1 . D tv 1s 1 e s. Leg at ,-,-s , Eucutors, Admlnllfrators, or . Anltn• at Huel A. Moore, 1110 known as Haul Moore Jtfftrl, Deceased, Et AI Defendahls. No . 21 ,7U Publication , Cancellations. corre c •t ons accepted first day ot DUbl iCafiorr.' REGULATIONS Th e Publisher reserves ' he r ight to tdll or rete c t any ads deemed ob ttct ianal The pub l ish~r wil l not b.,e r espons ible tor more than one tncorrect mserllon Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS OF " QUAUTY v.a L-----------1, ''ss ..,., I Froc1ay •• • Television log for easy viewing " . -.. RATES NOTICE BY PUBLICATION For Want Ad Service ON KNOWN AND UNKNOWN 5 cents per word one DEFENDANTS .nserlton To Dorothy Roberts , whose m~ DATSUN $2295 Min•mum Charge Sl 00 Jut known address was R 0 210 2 door , loco I car. hpeec:t frons., 44.200 miles. good 14 c en1s per word three • · Pomeroy, Ohio , Clarence tires, da_rk green fln l's h, real economy. consecut i ve Insert ions Swauger, whose lest known ~6 cents per word sl:o( address was Albany, Otllo ; consecull-we lnsarttons ' Merion Moore , Jr , Cl'1ar le a 197~ CHEVY NOY A 4 DOOR $2795 '25 Per Cent Discount on Moore , Donel d Moore, John Local low mileage car, engine, automatlt power Moor e, Arthur Moore, R.anzo ' pa id ads and Ids paid sfeerlng and brakes. ra dio, ttr., shoy; ttttte wear, gold w ith in 10 days . Moore , Gernet Moore , Fr"d CARD OF THANKS Moore, Hannah Reibel, also lin ish. 51\arp and 'II Ice. & OBITUAR'Y known as Mannah Moore . Mary J . Sa pp , also known as S-2.00. for SO word 1974 CHEYELLE MALIBU $2195 minimum . Mary Jane Moore also known as Mary Sapp ArcP1er , Bessie .. Each addltlonet word J 4 Door tocol1 owner with losslhon 33,000 miles, 350 V·8 cents Cheathem . Jessie M cGui r e , engine, automatic, power steering and brakes . Like BLIND ADS Ranzp Moore , Jr , Hall ie new w.w tires , factory air, radio, white over dark Addit ional 25c Charge Ebersbach , Millard Je ff e rs , green. per AOvertlsement whose addresses ere OFFICE HOURS un know n , the unknown e·JO am . to S DO p m spouses , he irs , deviuu . Cally, a 30 am to 12 oo l'g,1tees , executors, ad · Noon Saturday n'flnlstrators or astlgns of Phone today 992 -2l56 Huet A Moore, Marton Moore , Jr , C,har les 'Moore, Donald Moore, John Moore , ¢ NOTICES Ar thur MOQre, Ranr:o Moor,e, :'\.. ATTN t! Gnnet Moore, Fred Moore , ALL HOUSEWIVES Hannah aelb'el. also known as All Yard Sales, Rummage , '1973 Capri -4 s peed. radial tires 1970 Butck Rtvtero , goowl COnch· ~annah oote, Mary J Sapp, also kn wn ·as Mary · Jane . Pol'ch and Basement Porch good co nd ition, toke over lion , new ''"''· $900. Phone and Base ment Sa les, etc Moore a taa known as Mary 1<2·7796 payments . Call 992-5831 or must be paid In advance sa pp Archer. Bess ie 9'9'.2·391o4after5pm Get yoUrs In early by 1975 MONTE CARLO auto matic , Cl\eathera, Jessie McGuir e, stopping by our 'Offtce at - power steering, power brakes, Ranzo Moore, Jr , Hattie The Oatly Sentine l 111 Ebersbach , Millard Jeffers , otr condttto ning AM rod10 and Court St or writing Bo~e Doro thy Roberts and G:larence shireo, rally wheels , will sell Hf, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Swauger reasonable Phone 9'92·7036 with your r e m illance OLD lu.rnlture Ice boxes. brass You are hereby no titled that you have been named bed s, woll telephone• and 1971 Ford Maverick , air , p .s., red defendants In a legal action ports , or com plee households. wtth block vinyl top . Phone entitled Homer 81!1)1 ter , Ad · 919·28()1 , shorp Wn le M 0 Mtller , Rt "'· mln lstra tor .of the Estate of Pomeroy, Ohio Coll992-n60. 1%9 No\I O, extra sharp, new Hazel A M oore , Deceased , Plaintiff , vs . The Unknown THE RACINE Fire Deportment will cAsH potd · for all makes ond point bucket seats, air sMocks, ho'o'e a gun shoot Saturday ott> Spouse, Heirs , Dev isees, models of mQ.bjle homes mags Phone 9"'9·7480 6 30 p m at their buildmg m Leoateu , E)Cecutors, Ad · Phone area code614 · .. 23·9531 . mlnlslrators or Asstgns of 1973 VW THING 3S mpg near 8ashan ' Hazel A MoOre , also known n TIMBER Pomeroy Forest Pro - •perfect cond1tton Rick Haul Mo-ore J effers , FULLER Brush Products the F I P ducts Top price for • tanding Gilmore , Rt. I, Reedsvtlle (Sue· carpet sweeper No w on Deceased , Et AI, Oefen sawtimber Coli Kent Hanby , .......:!.!.' Road) or phone 992-5323. dants Th is l!l c t ion has been speCIG I regylar ' $2-4.95 now 1·«6·8510 asslonett .Case Nu mber 21.114 1969 Chevrolet Wrecker a nd $19 95 Offe~ ex p~res Oct 7, and Is pend tng m the court of Boom truck , 1967 GMC gas $$CASH$$ for junked auto1. 1976 Phonem 3410 Common Pleas , Probate tractor wtth 40 tt flat trotler , Phone 7-42 2081 Frye s Trut:k & Division, Meigs County, PETE and Gene s Garage is now 1n untt crane wtth 35 ft boorii, 22 Auto Po rl1 , Rutl~~ •n::-d'.:....~_ _:_ Pomeroy, Ohio -45769 The operol1on . Mecham<: a nd body ft , low 3 wheel tratler to haul '1 oblect of the ComplaiJII Is to work Norrh Second Street tn COINS, 1929 and oldir currency , dozers 1975 John Deere 350 sell real estate m whidlHazel Middleport, Formerly Bran · gold and Sliver , scrap Will buy, dozer. Phone9:92-5-468 A Moore had an interes t , to seH or trade , fo ro good selec non 's Garage. Phone 992-5450 determine her Interest therein t1on of cotns Hove suppltes fo r 1968 Dodge Dart tn good condt or ca ll after 5 p m 992·7135 and to quiet tl tte to the lion , 2 dr , factory air, cond1· metal detectors . Roger following des c ribed real OPEN AGAIN - after bemg clos!ton , S7~ . Con be seen estate, to wit· Womsle(. , on Leadtng Creak ed for vacotton We ore open Ttle following described ree l onyt1me , at 760 Laurel St , M1d· a nd Rut and Rood . Phone 742· again with our usua l good e!ttate , to :Wit Situate In Town dleport , Oh io. 2331 for on otter quality k n~~s and low prices No 2, Range No 13, and Hours Monday through Fndoy, SOUTHERN Yellow P1ne Post Pay· 197-4 Dodge 1/a ton ptckup, V·B Section Number 26 , of the Ohio Company's Pur chase, and outomaltc, good condtfton, 9 am till 7 p m. Closed Saturmg Premium prices . Post to be lylno on the "east side of $2795 ftrm Phone 992 7210 or delivered to our Yard ot Btll· days Ca rol mo Fobm:s on Sf Thomas Fork Creek , and 9'1'1·7066 Rt . 7 IJ1 mtle N of Chester, mgs W Vo Spede1 , Vtrgtmo , more parl tcu larly described PttcM and SMortleof For s1:res 1975 Monte Carlo, p.s., p b., Ohio Henry and Mary Hunter as fol lo ws . Beglnntng at the and prices tnquire at The North west corner of automatiC am radio, tape Bu rke · Po nons Bowlby Cor· Elizabeth Swauger 's fourteen player , vinyl top, rally wheels , por ollon , P 0 . Bo x 39 1 and 59 ·100 · acre lot on the excellent condttton Real sharp center section line of se id Spencer, W Va Phone 927· Phone 992·2386 Section No 26, thence North 1250 Ntght call Ted Jackson on s8id line n ine (9) chains to ' cLOTH hondbog lost on Rutlond 3S.. 769o4 or Jim Lohner , 927 1957 Chevy 2 door wagon Phone the soutMwest c orn er of the 9'1'1~3397 Townshtp Rood 76 Keep 1<66 Robert Hy!ell trac t. thence money need btlltold bock . East twen ty one end 50 100 8xi2 flat staked truck bed Also , 1%6 Ford Fotrlane in good cond•· PMone 742 201-4 chai ns along the south l! ne of tlon A second or work car No I 0 New Ideo corn ptcker lor Sllld Hyse ll tract Of land , Phqne 9.49-2887 ports Phone 8-43 2353 . then ce south nine (91 c hains to the North .eut corner of said Elltabett1 swauoer •s said lo t , thence west twenty one and 50- WILL DO odd JObs , roofmg , pam 100 cha ins to the pla ce of ling , hauling , tree work , ana IF \'OU ha >~ e a s..ervlce to offer beginning containing ni netee n PLEASURE HORSES and pontes , mowmg Phone m .'J-409: wont tp buy or sell something, 1!11'\d 25 100 acres be the same also will buy horses and more or less . Sa id land being oe looking far work , . or pontes. Phone (61"') 698·3290, tt1e ume deeded to Mar ion whatever . . you II get resu lts Ruth Reeves Moore. Jr , by Charlotte fostv r with o SenflnerWant Ad Wollahan on February H , 190A AKC Registered Sotnt Berna rd Call9'12 2156. NOTICE OF ELECTION and recorded In the Meigs Pupptes, 2 ma le 1 female, 3 ON TAX LEVY IN County Oeed Records In Vol FOUR Family Patio Sole, Tuesday months old . , Strong and EXCESS OF THE 91, Page Sl7 and Wednesday , 9 am to 5 healthy . Phone (30<) 773 ~ 5<0S TEN MILL LIMITATION E)Cceptlng all 18nd lying on p m Boum Addition above NOTICE Is hereby given or (30.&) 675-2310, PI Pleasant, the northerly side of Union Skattng Rmk on Chester· w.vo Avenue sold to Art hur' Moore t hat In pursuan c e of a Resolution of the counc il of Pomeroy Road . Nice clotht~g, from Marion Moore , Jr , by AKC Reg , Beegle pups 5<0. the VJllage of Racme, Rll.clne , baby needs and clothing Toys , warranty deed deled June 10, Phone 992·3717 1904 , end recorded In Vol 93, Ohto, passed on the 25th day of dtshes lamps , luggage , Page 289, Meigs County Deed August, 1976, there Wtll be Chnstmas decorohons clothes REG/STEREO Mole bluetick Call submttted to a v.ote of the Records press mise , If ram m garage Robert Stewart, 992 789"' Excepting 25 8cre so ld to peopl e of satd Village at a Edward French by Marion General ELECTION to be he ld RUMMAGE Sole at the Forest Run GENTLE ge ldtng pontes w1th sod· Moore , Jr , by deed dated In the VIllage of Racine , 0~ 10 , Met hodts t Church, church base· die , bridle and halter Phone December 13 , 1907 , and at the regular pla ce of voting men! , Ocr 7 and 8. Thursday 949·2739 recoraed in Vol 97 , ~age 61:1 , thefl! ln , on Tuesday, the 2nd and Fnday da ? of November, 1970, the Meigs County Deed Records E)Ccept lng 96 acre sold to question of le vying , In excess t1 f'omtly Garage Sole, Oct . 7 end Frank Sapp and Mary Sapp by of the te n m ill limi tati on for Bth Yard Press rotot iller antt · Marion Moore , Jr , by deed the purpose of Current E)( que clol!k, 1970 Torino , dated December 19, 1923, and penses clothing all sizes , 9 00 till dark 3 AND 4 RM furntshed and un Sa id Ia)( being a renewal of recorded In Vol 125, Page 37.4, Mtsc. stgns from Route 7 & 33 an existing ta)C of 2 0 mtlls ro Meigs County Deed Records furnished opts Phone 992Evelyn Well , Cherry Ridge Excepting t h e coal un . run for five years 5<3<. derlying said tract of land . Phone 985-3886. c:;:OUNTRY Matula Home Pork , Rt The proper t y Is '!lOre at a ra te not e~eceetltng 2 o mills for each one dollar of GARAGE SAle, Thursday and properly described as follows 33 , ten miles north of Pomeroy. Frtday Oct 7 Ond B, 9·00 a m Being situate In Salisbury valuatton, whict1 amounts to Lorge lots with concrete patios, Township, Meigs Coun t y, Twenty Cents (20cl for each hll-4 p m. New and used qu1lh , s1dewolks, runners and oft one hundred dollars of Ohio, bounded and described 2 almost new Cashmere coots, street parktng. Phone 992·7"'79. valuatton for five Years as follows : to wit In Sec;:tion 1 other clothing Otshes, 1ome 26, Town 2, and Range 13. ONE bedroo m apartments at depression gloss . pots and The Polls for said Election t 8eglnnlng at the Nor the ast VILLAGE MANOR In Mtddloport pons curt01ns , I" mch l1res , corner of Ben Eblen 's land , w il l open a t 6 30 o'clock AM for $104 monthl'j' plus elec or mtsc Swan ond Roush , Dusky the nC"e North 332 feet to the and r emain open until 7 .Jo $130 lndudmg electr tc. LOWER Street , \ yracuse Oh•o~5779 south s ide of Un ion Avenue, o'clock P M Eastern Stan . RATES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS thence South 88 degrees 30' dard Time of said day Convenient to shopping on By order of lhe Board of YARD SAle, Weds ., Thursday, west 256 feet to the North east Fnday Little boys and oduhs corner of a 96 100 acre lot : Elections , of Meigs County, Th1rd ond M1U Streets tn Mtd,Eio thlng, mise New Limo Rood, thence South 1 degree 15' West Ohio. dleport. Brand new h1gh quoh· · Kutland Ohto. ., Ernest A Wingett 116 teet to the creek , thenct ty apartments See the South 83 degren"JO' west 328 Ct1alrman manag&r at Apt. 16 , or coli FOUR Family yard sale at Rlcf'lord feet a long said creek,• thence m -1121 Poulin residence be11de BradDoro tt1y M Johnston North 3 degrees 30' west 139 bury School Mens , women s, AVAILABLE 'CIIt Rlventde Apart· feet to the south side of Un ion Director Avenue ;- and the north west children's clothing, Coats ond ments, 1 i)tdroom ~ apart · corner of the 96 100 acre lot, Dat ed October I, 1976 shoes Bed •preads , curtains, ments, $100 per month: 2 t~ef\ce following the south sid~ pictures 011d lamp1, maple bedroom apartments , $133 per fiUnJOfi Av'enue to "tfli Center ClO ) 5, 12 , 19 · 26, Ate vanity gas heater , quilttng month . Phone 992·3273 lfiTholnaa Fork Creek , fhence scrap, kitc hen gadgets . wn said Creek lo 11 point - - - - - - - - - - ' - - Wedne1day and Thursday , Oc· 2 Bedroom tratler, $28 per week hich Is the southwest corner all utilities paid . Phone 992· tober6ond7,9to~p m of a one fourth acre tract of 3324 • ,land described in Vo L 97, P'age NOTICE OF ELECTION ... 2 Family Garage Sale, 648logan 612, Deed Records, Meigs ON TAX LEVY IN Street Mtddleport. Weds., Coun tv. Ohio, then ce east EXCESS OF THE Thursday and Friday from 9.30 about 11 61 feet to the place of TEN Ml LL LIMITATION "beginning . contain ing 7 3 NOTICE Is hereby g iv en hll "' p.m. Old dishes , drapes 2 Bedroom trailer, Browns Trailer , acru more or tha t In pU'rsuence ot e bedspreads, oil site• of Park. Phone 992-3324. ·Aeterence · This description is Resolution of tt1e Board of clothing. pots and pans lots of taken from Mortgag l!ll"· Deed Township Trustees Of the TWO bedroom mobile home com· other mts c. Items Records , Meigs county 1 Ohio , Townshtp of Lebanon passed pletely furnished , located tn Vol 1~2 , Pa.i .! 99 :.. on the 20th day or July , 1976, BASEMENT SAle, Coak'o Gap Hill. Pomeroy . Phone (614) 367· You are·lf'....,lred to answer there wltl be submitted to a Rt 124 toward Rutland Odds 7101. ' ,with in 28 da..,. after the, last ·vote of the people of said and ends , clothing , old jewelry , publication df not ice , Which Lebanon Township at a HOUSE tro1le t. 3 bedroom 121160 etc. will be published once iach General ELECTION to be held near Shode Phone 696· 1~83 week for six successive welks , in the Twonshlp of L'banon , YARD Sole, on Rt 33 V. mile beginning , 7 September, 1976 Ohio , at the regular place of "-...south of fatrgrounds . Mtsc, The last publication )VIII be voting there tn , on Tuesday, ttem t Oct 7 ar~rt8', l11 a .m ttll made on 12 October , 1976, and the 2nd day of November , 5 m the 28 days for answer will 1976, the Ques tion of le vytng , commence on that date . In In ex; cess of the ten m ttl GARAGE ~le, Oct. 6. 7 8. 109 1966 Chevelle 6 cyl. automatic , cue of your fallure 1 or llm ltatlon , tor the benef1t of Un io n, Ave , Pomeroy erwlse, t9 respartd 8S Lebanon Towwnship for the power glide, tenor sa)Cophone, glass , .-...,[,equlred by the Ohio Rules of purpose of Maintaln i"lg and Marauder bond jacket , like ....."Cfvll Proc~ure , Judgment b1'f operating cemeteries new , size 36. Call 992-2622 or . . . ifefault will oe renc;lered ,Slid ta.: being a rene wal of 9'1'1·3 119 .ft.:eoalnst -,:~ 1 f~r the relief a tax of 'o AO mill and an rn. ~ demanded In tke claim ~- crease ot.O 60 mill to constitute 1972 Winneboao. 18ft . sleeps 6, ,. t., .. ~ Manning 0 Webster ,'~ ~:::sot 10 mill to run for five AVERAGE $40 I?" tventng or 16,000 mir.s In excellent afternoons <temonstratlng shape Also ..., steam table , 5 Judge ' guorontHd toys and gifts No Common Pleas Court at a cost not exceeding 1.0 m ill gallon gas Fren,h"fryer, 4 hole cosh Investment, no delivery or Probate Division for ea c h one dollar of toast and work table. Cotl 992· Me igs County , Ohio Va lu&llon , whlct1 amounts to · co(l.ctlng. Computers do you 3098. Ten Cents ( JOe ) for eac• one paperwork . Coli 9"'9·2803 or !91 7, 1<, 21 , 28 001 s, 1~, 61c hundred dollars of valuallon , 99'1·2927 Also booking partie•. C'.B Sase and antenna . Ptr.ne for Five years John Jenkins , 9"'9·2353 ~ · The Po Is for said Election $200 wef'kly stuHing en~telopet Wtll be open at 6 ·30 o'clock already stamped and addr"s· SWEET potatoes, R. W. Lewlt, Rt . I 12.e Ractne Ohio Phone 8.e3· AM and rema in open unti l ed. Fret 1upplt" S.nd self. Tbe~... I 1 30 o'clock PM eu~ern 2<37. addreued , stamped •nvelopt Standard Time of sa id day Uollect'Prets Interutlonal to: tllveuUitd , i206 Camden GREEN beans tor sale, pkk rour By order of the Board of Drive, Richmond, Virginia Tuesday, Oct. s, Elecltons, own. 2 mil•• be ow of Me igs County, 23m. ~ 2'19thday of 1976 with 87 to Ohio Rovenswood Ferry, David Yost Ernest A Wingett SOMEONE to clean 3 homes on o or Delbert Patterson Portland, Wlow. Chairman OhiO, regular basis one near , The l.s awoaching Snowville, one n.ar Pomeroy, 1975 Hondo 750 8,000 mlles wlf)o Dorothy M Johnston • Ill full phue. otie in Middleport Reference• Director wlndshield ond sorlng With j ~IJ'he, morning &W.rs are required Minimum $2 ..50 hourcrank bar and sltsy bar with Jfercury, Saturn and Dated October 1, 1970 ·ly , Phone 992 6651 or (61<) pod and luggage rack . Sl500. ' 698·7380 Phone 992·3287 or 992-2•96. ~up,(t.. llOl 5. 12, 19, 26 , ~ tc t . ---· -- Business Services LOCUST POSTS, round or spl tt Phone9.. 9V74. ------ COAl , limestone, and calcium chloride and coklum brine for dust control and spectol mtxing 10lt for formers Mom Street, Pomeroy, Ohio or phone 9923891 1971 HONDA Cl·<50 GuniR SERV eAI~o~m l nYm 12.000 e miles, SISSy bor, crash bars, pull bock handle bars, new tire and s-alt, Scrambler side G~ttt•n "Oolll'ft ... Lih Rootlne AIYmiiMim & 5ottlh the 1 ~~~~~::~e~~:~~ & Re.W. of :IOU' "''•· ctea1neo_ 5idi"' your own plpoo , $650. Call 9<9·2<80 KENNEBEC polotoeo , 50 lb. $3.50 or 100 lb . $6 0() Bring container• . Phone 667·3737 or 661·391A POTATOES and pumpk tns C W. Proff itt. Portland. Oh1o. Phone • Racllafor _...., home Service by Von Schrader dry-foam method. No muss. No fuss. No odor. Use the same day. AU work JUIIInlaod. -- Cooking with a Cont inental· F lavor 20 , American 'cAPTAIN EASY B~AZE5~~~-MEA~ TH051' A~E THS CELL ' SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 8<3·2'25< COAL for sole, $22 per ton. Open 6 days per week and eventngs. for further lnformofton coli r THE CON~TABLE- 15 SNORIN<3 ltJ THE F~ONT ROOM OF THE POLICE STATION -- $0 I MERELY HEt.PED KE Y$~ ,_ PIL t!Ht74 Issues Forum 33 TERRIFICI C0Mf0N I~ AN D LEMME OLJ T, HUH 1 O tt~' S AHIB . FIR!-f 'THERE 15 A 5NtAH PEfAIL TO BE SETTLED! ;.IV5ELF~ 5146 STEREO, modern design, 8 track tope am-fm rodto Combtna· hon Bolonce $103. 10 or terms . Coll992 3965. 36 tn ch truck to,:~Per , 8 It . Heref ord Heifer beef , 5 d8ck chtck brooder, 700x16 truck fires , p01r of ladder jocks 1966 Dodge moto r, 6 cylinder. Pho.ne 9•9· 2272 WALNUTS ore Cosh I Stortmg Qc. tober 4 we are buytng Block Walnuts at $.4 00 per hundred pounds Bring your walnuts to ExcelSior Salt Works PoiT}eroy , Ohto. ESTEY organ 18 chord organ $100 Phone992·5833. USED FORESTRY EQUIPMENT Ttmberjock 225 Sktdder, John Dee re 4.408Skldder, Caterpillar 922B loader -42 fnch Tower Bull Edger, Fran~lin 1308 Skidder Contact Con Gra\les or lyons Equipment Co , Inc, Ctrdeville , 328 Main Sfreel P1. Pleasan1 . __GUIT.E~IMGS Ph. 675-3469 9:30·S:OO Daily Till 8:000 Fridays Now$238.95 New fuel otl s1ove, Reg. $172.37 Now$322.37 New Co-op water softener Reg. S349.9l Nbw$289.9! 1used Home life chain $200 SIW 1 used McCullough c:IJaln saw $7l Pomeroy Landmark 9.~ Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. - Phone992~2181 _, LARRU~Y~~DER Ph, l!lz.l!!l Phone 992-JJ" 2ACRES-New3 bedroom home wlfh closets Step saver klfchen, dining with glass doors to paflo. 2 full bafhs. full basemen! & carporf. Ortly S31 ,000. W1Ll do roofing , co nstruclton, plumbmg and heatmg. No job too Iorge or too small Phone CARPENTER floori ng , ce tltng , panehng. Phone 992·2759 pipe furnished. Under road , bores up to 12" p1pe size.; DOZER wo'k and welding. Co ntact James Porsons r Rt I. Racme on Carmel Rood . BIU PUWNS Large equipped kitchen , hof water heat, 2 enclosed porches . Full basement and large yard . Asking $20.000. pony , GUNS- OVER 250 IN Phono {614 ) 593 8906 WILL lrtm or cut trees and shrub · bery. Phone 949·2$115 or 7"'2· 3167 MOBILE Hom& Repa~r , Elec , plumbing ond heat in g. Phone 992~5858 GAS a'nd 01 l Soles and Serv1ce, 2• hours Phone 843 2165 or 8-43 Wood -burning fireplace, nice kitchen . Full basement, 2 car attached garage Family room & nice lot, $34,000. 6 room house modern kttchen, carpeting, in Harr150nvill,, con· venient to mines, $8500 or will cons1der land contract P,hone 7<2 ~ 2796 . 5 room house with bat land Phone 7•2-2 .1' acre of garden and room tor pony 3" bedroom home, 2 car garage Only S5,000. 1 STOCK FARM - 157acrel, 60 trador land, 6 room , 1 % story on I '11 acres . Close to Ent-fpm& Church. Ap pointment" ..mly. Phone 992· S901 2 farm ponds, good old 3 bedroom house, bath, wood burning fireplace. LAND - 70 acres near Darwin and lois af Five Potnfs MINERALS ,- 136 acres In Lebanon township . MAIN POMEROY, 0. HOW ABOUT these apples? New aluminum siding, new carpeting, new paneling , furnate, windows , new F.A. new storm all with 3 bedrooms. formal dining, full basement w -garage. Roofed wide porch overlooking river. JUST $18,500.00 RECREATION CENTER - esfabllshed o number of years, doing a very good business. BUY THIS AT THE RIGHT PRICE TUPPERS PLAINS - A new home of jusf 522,900.00 Buill from the ground up (not a 2 wide or slab), 3 lovely BRs , colored ceramic bath (copper plumbing ), beautiful klfchen, goroge, .97 A. ground. RUTLAND - like new Inside,~ large BR, c:Oiored bafh, lorg<~ living R., all carpeted a. paneled , PORTLAND - 3 bedroom home on large level lot. Nice bath. modern kitchen with stove, F A oil furnace and neW 2 car heated garage $17,000. WE HANDLE EXCLUSIVE LISTINGS ONLY FOR YOU . SMALL form far sole, 10% down , owner ftnonced . Monroe qoun !y, W, Vo . Phone {30<) 772- 3102 or (30<) n2·3227. COUNTRY fa rmland with secluded woods , water and good ac· cess In Monroe County , W Va $1 000 dawn, colt (30<) 772 - 3102 or (30<)772·3227. MORNING Star Hgts. luy I acre troct of land Wtll arrange for ftnonclng and small down payment to build a home of your cholc&, Lee Construction , Phone 9'92·:U54 or (61•) 44(,. 9568. TUPPERS Plotns, new 3 bedroom homes , bui lt-in kitchens,• tiled baths , corpeted with ottoched goroge, I acre lot. $22,9oo. Phone (61<)667·630<. • 3 BedrOom home , 1 1/1 both, full ba1ement ond goroge , natural gas furnace ond ott conditton; ed , well insulated ond highes t gas b1ll was $29 20 last wtnter. F1rst house on the ri.ght ~n Syrocuse fr om Pomeroy Phone 992· 2266 for appointment. ---------- He'll be okay! He ate too many qumdrops! (61<)698.n57 Albony . SEWING MACHINE Repotrs S&f· vtce , all makes , 992-228.4 . Th:e Fabrtc Sh op, Pomeroy Authonzed Smger Sales and Servtee. We sMarpen Sc1ssors . . 'REAL ESTATE ' FOR SALE I One fo five-acre building ti1ts lotattd near Etstern High School. Tuppors Plolns-Chesler water. Owner c:an Its acute exhaustion! core Z1 Equipment n Wharf :?i!- WHL.jFFO ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ! HEAR NEWS FIRST ; IS NIGI-4TMAI<E ALICE: HAI\GJI-J' UP HER-AH£.1\r_ ON : : • : •• WMPO AM-FM : •runge financing wlfh amau down payment. Phone "5·3595 or 992-5169. Z3 British 24 Z5 26 • gun Fungus Lew SalnU,Y HaU! %7 Z8 You 20; . 6 00-News 3,6,8,10,13,15 ; ABC New!!t 6i Zoom 20J 3 Surpassing the rest (3 wds.) 4 Nigerian city 7 Swnmer (Fr.) Yesterday'• Answer It Forest creatures Z2 --' Negri 8 Your ineome 23 Figaro's and mine stomping (3 wds.) ground 9 Anonymous 24 Speck of 10 Yo1Ulgsler dust 16 Hunting Z5 Esst Indian dog 1 -+4 ,., •: •' I !• '· ,, :reaching Children 33. 6 · 3~NBC News 3,15; ABC News13; Andy Grllllfh 61 CBS News 8,101 Hodgepodge Lodge 201"ll!leo Yoga & You 33 . ~ 7:!10-Trulh or Cons. 3;; Bowling for Dolton 6; Pop! Goes tho Counlry 8; News 10; To Tell fhe Trullt 13; Famity Affair ll; Consumer Survival Ktt 20; Marco Sportllte 33 7·36-0olly 3; Bionic Woman 6,13: $25,000 Pyramid 11 MacNeil-Lehrer 20,33; The Judgt 10; Wild Kingdom 15. 8·ro-Movle " How To Break Up a Hoppy Divorce" J, 15, Gunsmoke 8: Nove 20.33; Good Tim" 10. 8.36-Borefle 6,13; $25,000 Pyramid 10. . 9:GO-Alltn the Fomlly B, 10; Grtol Performenc• 33; Upstatro, Downsfatra 20. 9·30-Prestdenllol Debofo Special: 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15,33. • lO :oo-Svnthests :tO. 10 :36-News 20. 11 :00--News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; Anyone for Tennyoon? 33. 11 ·3o-Presldenllol Debate Anolyols 3,6,15r -Rookl81 6,13; Cotu111bo B: Mary Horfmon 10; MacNeil· Lehrer Reporf 33. 11 :4$-Johnny Corson 3,4, 15, 12:00- Movle "Term of Trlol'' 10; ABC Newo 33. 12 :36-Jonokl 33. 12 :46-Mysfery of fhe Week 6,13. 1:1$-Tomorrow 3. 2. 16-News 13 Red10 C1ty Statton. 1/ew York , N Y 100191 5 MacLBine, to Belltty eStep In It - <:ro-Misfer Cartoon 3, Marcus Welby, M D. • • Somersef 15; Howdy Doody 6; Mickey MouN Club 8; Sesome Sf. 20,33; Movie " Blue Hawaii" 10; Call II Macaroni 13 4:30---My Three Sons 3, Afferschool Spacial 6,13; Porfrldge Famlly 8; Flintstone• 15. 5.ro-Btg Val)oy 3; Merv Griffin 4: Brady Bunch I ; Mlsfer Rogers 20,33 ; Sfor Trek 15. 5·3o-New1 6; Fomtty Affolr 8: Etec Co . :10,33; Adell)· 17 13. (For a copy of JA COB Y MODERN. sand $ t to " Wm at Br~dge ,' cl o thiS newspaper P 0 Box 489. ze Hideous %8 Journallst, novell8t, Ernest- , 29 Hire 30 Presbyter 35 - -de mer 31 Grant or NEW YORK (UP!) - New York sa;llo:;.r,_.,.,..-,r-IZ--r.lr1 Yanketa' third baaeman Gralg Nettln, wlto hit .1563 and bad a slualni percentsae ol U75 the-ftnal -if--- week of the aea1011, lD win the American Leai!Ufl Player ol the Week award. Nettlee, wbo led the league with 32 home n1111, had llw doublee, a triple and two homers to driWiln seven runa In lite !lna1 week the Suilable drinking 31 Thus, to an editor 3Z Pay dirt 33 Electrical unit 340utcry 31 Gwde :n A soluble ~- • or regular aea11011. =+-+---f~tDwru~-~:=e__,,. 'un~<nmble the•• fwr Jumbleo, --+---!-~ one letter to each aquue, to form four ordinary worda. salt 38 Alleviate •• • 8 A.M•• The Noon Report, • •• ,.• · and 5 P.M ······i···········~·······' ..__ ~ 31 Whirled to Gei'IJW1 river I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: A X Y D L ,B A A X R ' I l Is ,>L 0 N G F E L L 0 W One letter Simply •lands for another. In -thiS sample A to used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letterl, apostrophes, the length and formation ol the words are 111 hines Each da y 1he rode letter~ are dlft'ercnt. , TWIN CITY . SHRINE CLUB CRYPTOQUOTES VQ OZA , MZVAK - VI· OVFVIW ·W SA X VA t 0 RACINE, OHIO Quick Hitch Disc, Turning~ ~ow. Lawn IW:Jwer,. Refrigerator, COoler, TV. Dog Coop, Stoves, Tables, Dlalrs, Couches, Tools, Saws, IW:Jtors, Spare Heater, Pully Belt, Washers. Dryers, .Extension Ladders, Step Ladders, Rope% & 71e, Clamps, Sabre Saw. Grease Gun, Nails, 9xl2 WoOl Rug , Adding Machine, Ice Cream Freezer, !:! ::~:··, ::.illet, Coffee Pots. What ts the stgnlftcance of South 's jump to four hearts? South opens one heart His partner responds two clubs and So uth jumps to four hearts. , The btd says, ' Partner my hearts are solid, but my htghcard strength is minimal " Divine -" ZMacaw 20 Wooden ! : ~~Q~. . DOWN aide TRAILER for sale Phone 992l6076 SEPTIC Systems mstolled by OP992-3333 . licensed tnsJoller. Shepard Contractors Phone7"'2·2•09 . 1" Phil Donohue 15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglos 10; Phil Donohue 13, 9:3G-Cross Wits 3; One Life fo Live 6, Good pay I a. lO .!lO-Santord a. Son 3,15, Prtco Is Etghf 8,10; Mltca Douglas 13 · 10 .1$-General Hosplfol 6. 10 lG-Hollywogd SquorM 3, 15. 11 ro-Wheel of Frortune 3, 15; Weekday 4; Edgt pf Night 6, Gombll B.1 0; Morning with D.J . 13. 11 36-Stumpers 3,15; Happy Ooys 6,13; Love ot Lila 8, 10; Sesome St. 33 11 ·5$-Take Kerr 8; Ms. Flxlf 10. 12 00--News 3,6.8.10; Hot Seol13; 50 Grand Slam 15, 12 ·3o-Gong Show 3,15; A!l My Children 6. 1~. S-ell for Tomorrow 8.10 . 12 55-NBC News 3,15. . · 1 ro-Somersel3; Ryon'a Hope 6, !3; Concenfraflon 11 Young & fhe R,.f1no.10, Not For Women Only 15. 1.36-Doys of Our Lives 3,15, Family FOtid 6,13; AI The World Turna 8,10 2:()()-$20,000 Pyromld 13 ; Dinah 6. 2.30---Doctors J, 15; One Lifo to Live 13; Guiding Light 8, 10, 3 ro-Anofher World 3,15; A!l In The Fam!ly 8,101 . Cooking with a Continental Flavor 20 3 1$-Generol Hosplfal 13. 3 JG-Bewlfched 6; Mofch Game 8,10; Lllfoo Yoga & I "The fighter's backhoe work, dump truc~s and lo· boys for htre, will hpul fill dtrt, to sot!, ltmestone an'd gravel. Call Bob or Roger Jelfers doy phone 992-7089. MOBILE home for sole or rent 3 bedrooms , ol ut• llttes patd · · mghl phone 992-3525 or 992· 5232 Phone992·7751. E><CAVATiNG, dozer, backhcxr and dttcher Charles R Hot LECHALET lra•ler , $2000 James Appleby , on Rt . l.ot3 , mile past held , Back Hoe Service , Horner Htll Rutland Ohto Phone 742;2008 .. 4¥ aa Pass 18 PriZe. BVY)'VTF CONSIGNMENT SALE basement, porch, level lot. ONLY $12,000.00. OUR FIRM Is ready to assist rou, sales do not lust happen - lltoy are made. HENRY E. CLELAII!D BROKER D&D TREE Tnmmtng, 20 years e.:perien ce . Insured free estimotes Coli 992·238.4 or EXPANDED WEEKDAY NEWSCASTS AT 2¥ city 12 Hannonious (2 wds.) 13 Roue 14 Shandy's creator 15 The late Mr. Onii8Sis 16 Devoured 17 Rowan the comedian REMODELING, Plumbmg, heatmg and all types of general repa tr Work guaranteed 20 years ex· penance . Phone 992·2409. . Ia Db\ (2 wds.) 11 Romaruan EXCAVATING ,~ dozer , looder and • NEW LISTING - 2 acres, Souch 1 Cloy 5 Accompany to the door 3825 2341. BUSINESS buildtng plus ltvmg quorters , acreage available Must see to appreciate For ap· -'p~o::•n~t~ m~•::n::_ l ~ ca~l.:_ l9::8:::5::: -3306 :::::::_ -; North Eu.11 ·ACROSS ~ Sweepers, toasters, Irons , all small appltances Lown mower , neM I to State Htghwoy Garoglit on Route 7 Phone (61•) 985 STOCK Buy, sell , trade 478 Rtehlond , Athens Oh1o 45701 MODERN l BEDROOMS - ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR West ' n:::2'RI11til~~tt'oonahue 4; ~'f.Jby THOMAS JOSEPH plete Service. Phone 949 2AB7 or 949-2000 Racine O~io. Cntt Bradford ' DITCH D1991nQ . Phone (304 ) nJ . 5839 or (30<) 773 5788 building. Now open. OrtJy $10,500. room, Pomeroy, Ohto 'EXCAVATING, BACKHOES AND 992-2<78 DOZER - LARGE AND SMALL, 9-12~t mo pd SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED. LOW BOY AND DUMP T~UCKS BILL PULLINS PHONE 9'12 2<78 DAY BR.ADFORD, Auctioneer Co~· OR NIGHT DRlVI!.tN - Equipped for , liv ing From 6" to 18" wide and up to 5 fl. deep wlfh or without 747~ 2348 . business Includes land and 4 BEDROOM - TRENCHER M>RK 2428 Netther \'ulnerable By Oswald & James Jacoby There ts one btd that the wmntng brtdge player shuns ~11'!1\,~~ ltke the pla81Je. We calltt the 1': g1ve-away double U West had just passed four hearts , two or three thtngs m1ght have happened East m1ght have decided to sacrJf1ce at four spades Four spades doubled would have been no great loss . It would only be down one The second thtng is that ~~~~~.~~ South would play four hearts and go down several tricks He would ruff the spade, lead a trump to dummyji.J!!ng and 410 I mo SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern Samtaf1on, 992·3954 or 992- ·- Pass Pass Open mg lead - K 4 9·30·1-mo. HOCKING RIVER Tradmg Com· double - AI 949-2801 Or 949-21160 PLEASE NO SUNDAY CALLS • QJ 10 6 4 9 7 3' SOUTH (01 tAB 5 4AKJ 6 4 < ! "6 ¥QI0742 ' GLEN R. BISSELL WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDIN&.SOfltn EAST aQ J t074 ""8 5 CONTACT REPtM:EIINT DIRECT FABRIC SALES I.{QIJ ~ FREE ESTIMATES! Blown into 'lf1lls I Atttu SlORM WINOOWS & OOORS WEST a AK962 • AJ83 • 92 You tan uve hundreds even thousands of dollars wt1h aluminum or vtnyl siding , fiDIDCIDI ~Wililble then play a sec:Ond trump , whereupon West would ta~e h1s ace and jack of thlmps and - lead a spade . South would be down to one trump so West would have control of the hand The thtrd possibility ts that after ptaytng one trump South would see that he could be sure of hts contract by the stfuple expe<hent of playmg clubs unUI someone ruffed ooe Th1s ts what happened after the ' double. South dtd play clubs after one trump lead West tuffed the third cluh and led a second spade South ruffed and led a fourth club West could take two more trumps, but this allowed South . to discard' two of dummy's dtamonds on lon~ clubs and get away without the loss of a dtamond trtck , 5 o!> \!102 11CXJ 1/Z/;~ \lllc8~RFCI1£.& H~ BC!:N SiiJ61~ f.\A.LI6HTL{ '50~ lD 1 mo. Blown Insulation Serv1ces 1 "K 9 5 t K 713 Rufland, Ohio 45775 Ph. (61~1 742-2409 ~ We Deliver 7 28-4 mos . FREE ESTIM TES maflresses, paddin9. Ideal TEAFORD Reg . $281.91 or ,,... NORTH •U 53 Box 28-A 667· 3876 For Free Estim1te · for campers. Vartety of sins. ' Velvets , ny I on prints, herculons, vinyl solids. and fancy prinh, accessories. 1966 Ford Ptekup trui:k , $500 Also horae trailerJ S.50 Phone (6 U } HOMESITES for sole, 1 ocre and 698·3290 up Middleport , neor Rutland . Call9'12 7481 ONE "'0 ft . elevotor with coro drag tn good cond•t•on Phone (614) NEW 3 bedroom house 2 baths 696·1001. ali alec, 1 acre , Middleport close to Rutland Phone m . 2 baby beds baby: swtng, pt~r · 7ABI . table tope player . Four 1-4 mch ttres , two snow fires , table vtse, Ford generator, good con dtflon Co n be seen at the whtte house behind mental Virgil B. Sr .. ReaHor health center, Apt 2, oi call 9'12·3219 110 Mechantc Pomeroy, 0 . SALE 667-3166 srracuse, .' Southeastern Ohio Truss Rafter Co. Phone Coolville PO.LY-FOAM UPHOLSTERY FABRIC For sofa, cnatr cushions, ELECTRIC stove, electr~c dryer , small washer sew1ng machtne breokfost set Phone 992 2856. · New wood-burning stove. resd., pole buildings. 9~ 10~ or (614)47.4·6028 ANY PITCH ANY SIZE Spectallzing m custom built rafters for com"'ercial, GREENHOUSE . o. t92·S776 9 2· 1 mo • M&G Trus-Rafters HUBBARDS Oh1a 43113. Phone (614) 596 ~ 769 , WIN AT ~RIDGE Double 11 dead give-away NOTICE Open for Fall & Winter season, Monday tllru SltYrday 10 to 5. We htvl one grean lloust full of Florid• follagt plan1t. OYtr so v•rlttltl In au . From~~~ to I" pou & 6" to 10" t'lantlng b•skets . .JSc to sa.oo. 7·36-Hollywood · S.quare! 3,4, Lei's Deol With It 6; l.latch Game PM B; MacNeil-Lehrer Repori20.J3 , In The Know 10; Wild Kingdom 13; Nashville on the Road 15 8 ro-Baa Baa Black Sheep 3,4,15 Happy Days 6,13 ; Tony Orlando & Dawn 8.10; Folk War 20.33 •. B:JG- Laverne & Shirley 6,13 MOMENT, (614) 367-7338 SCHOOL sewing mochtne, 5tnger , features buttonhole, blind hem sews on kmts , $.48 cash . Also , Singer Touch on_d Sew, hke new $31 cash Phone 992· 9:00--Poltct!1Woman 3,4,15: Rich Man, Poor Min 6,13; M AcS.H 1,10, Harry S. Truman: Plato SPNklnQ · 20.33. 9 JG-One Dey AI A Time 8, lD lD :OO--Pollct! Story M,ll; Fomlly 6,13; Swlfch J,lO; News :tO; Kllle.s 33. 10.36-Bia<k Perspective on the News :tO. 11 .ro- News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13,15. 11 JO-Johnny Corson 3,4,15: Movie "Who lathe Black Dahlia>" 6,13; Kojok 8; Mary Hariman, Mary Hartman tO; ABC News 33. 12·ro-Movte "Lost Troln from Gun Hill" 10; J~~nakl 33. ' 17 ·30-Movle "A Very Mlssilng Person" 8, ! .DO-Tomorrow 3.~ . 1 36-Pollflcal Program 6, 13. 1.35-News 13, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER I, 1971 6:()()-700 Club'' Sunrise Semester 10 6'1$-Engllsh 3; Form Reporf 13. 6:2()--Nof For Woman Only 13. 6:30---AG.USA <; News 6, Sunrise S.mooter I ; Chrlsfopher Closeup 10. 6 <$-Morning Report 3 6 ~ood Morning, Trl Slate 13 7 ro-:rodo\1 314,15 . Good Morntna America 6,13; CBS News 8; Cnuck While R'porfl 10. 7 05-Bugs Bunny & Friends 10, 7 3G-Schoo11M 10. i oo-Lasste 6; Copt . Kanooroo 8, 10; S.aome Sf. 33. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1976 5 ro-B ig Volley 3; Merv Grlff!n 4; Brody B~nt h 8; Mister Rogers 20,33, Star TJ ek 1l 5 36-News 6; Family Affair 8, Elecfrlc Company 20.33; Adam.12 13. >.ro-News 3.••6.8. t0,13,1l; Zoom 20; Consumer e.. perlence 33. 6:36-NBC News3,,, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Grlfflfh 6; CBS News 8. 10, Hodgepodge Lodge 20; lTV Ulllltaflon 33. . 7:()()-Truth or Consequences 3, To Tell The Truth, ,~ BowiJng tor Dollars 6, Let's Go To The Races B. News 10, To Tell fh e Trufh 13, Fomlly Affotr 15; Yeaterdly's ' . . BlfLLS O'FIRE!! I. ALMOST FERG9T VI R J X W FA I 0 "THiel RELATIVE Mi~T KEEP' U6 IN "THe MONI!Y. .I I N"" ....... tho elnJitllllfllll, &ofcwmthtwpalw_.,. ........ .,lho.,.__,..., ·- I<"ATOZAS Pllttl .. - Cryptoquote : EVER SINCE THE FAMOUS VICTORY OF THE TORTOISE OVER THE HARlj: HE THJ,NKS liE IS A SPRINTER.. - EBN~R·ESCHENBACH ' [J I -· _____._, A "rn-rn-a:r .,_......... (_ JomW.. 1 INKED BUBHY DETAIN I'UIIIY -llkrd•y'a ,...._....__ \ AMwer1 Qudd N rtlpctUiWr ftrc llttrh t111ptralurc-THE SUN THANKs, GHUCK ... WELL l{OlJ KNOW flOW MIJ(H I'VE ALW>-~5 IJ.lli.NTEO A6000 EOOCA110N . AND 'IOU KNOW WHAT- I'VE A GOOD EOOCA'f!ON IS THE NEXT 6E5T THINe TO A PV5H~ MOTHER! ALWA~5 5<\ID.. Many items too numerous to mention. Lunch served. Sale starts at 10:00 A.M. Saturday, October 9th. · 1 '.. • '• �• • • 12- Tbe Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pomerey, 0., tuesday; Oct. 5, 1976 Hospital News • W':;:;:;::;;:;:;:;::::::::;::::::::::::<::::::::·<:·:·:':·:<·:·::"·:<::;:;:::::;;::::>:<=i::::~,:,:;;::::;:;;:;>,::;:>.wi lNews ~ . ~ ln Brlefs~ p 0 m eroy. • Toledo-schools. :·. . to be closed · Driver cited Congress rescued (ConUnued from page I) Veterau Memorial H!ll[lilal ~=· . ~ program and were taking it (Continued from page 1) Admitted - ·Floyd Btl,lh, under advise. ment to analysts .of the entire nevigatioo system." Elberfeld slad. He COLUMBUS - State By Ualted l'ralloteraatiollli o ........, SUpl .......:w· ,.__ Letal'\, W. Va.; DQuglaa determine tbe co.st of solving ......... • .......... . Halfhill, Cheshire; Clara " OOLUMBUS - A STRIKE .BY NEARLY 1,300 service said the ·(;orps has been directed to "al)dress tbe interaction •"•· --~--• the T·'ed0 it. Brown also presented d th G · ..,..y ............. · Phillips, Rutland ; Mlllle w<rkers ended Monday night when members of the American between the Ohio River an e Kanawha.Rlver systelll8." · eorge D. Lemley, 21, City ......1 .....ct. to "'•·-· council with a bill that the · Elberfeld said when the :O.udies are completed the C;_. · Cb-••·· · """'"' "'""'of i lack c,_ Blake, West ColuJ11bla ; Federat.ionofSiate,eountyandMunlcipal Em.ployesra,tlfi\'(1 •• -.... .,..w., was charged· wilh Dec 3 bee•"~ of village owes him lo.r supplie.s will be ready •· "-gress for author'"·Uon for construction ree k1ess operation lollo"""" -.,_,_. Ernest Werry, Pomeroy; anewcontractwith th ecty.Mem w ask "'"' u.a •• .,. oper·8 .... ·L··•· i bersvoted385-I(!Otoaccepta and labor on village equl"funds. ·. · """ , ....... . "'TTmothy Triplett, Pomeroy; tllree-year pact, e""lng a walkout which began when the r a trafflc acc1dentat9:40 p.m. E··gr--•....o the app-val · m_ e nt. Th G lli t•~ I k nd dain ' h bee j Rt .,...., 111- _•• .. Etbel Adkins, 'Racine. un_(Qil's old cmtr~ct expired mldltight last Thtlfsdsy. e a po ,. oc a ·. system as n .a rna or on . • 7 at King's Arms. · att' • ·· ---' Also meeting with counc'il bo u · f 1 With er a ,.,..,ew -· Discharged - Elsie ParChief negotiator for the union, Warren Jennings, said the \ eneck to river transpor\B,tion or severa years. one According to tbe GaJIIa- from tbe -"'- aof ·•·te . . was Ron Burgess, architect, ·~ • ha be • ""'! t cha be •· · ha •· M 1 · · v..,... BOllS, Glenna Utile, Mary agreement "was rio Jess and 110 more" than what tbe city. .......ootc .m ran¥one...,..oo . m r,many..,ws vew ega Poat state- lligbway . Audl ---·· F ·· · · · for flu_rges8,d_Auble,,M . itchell, . spit 1· up and dou bl.e iock .through the Jar. ge cha mber. patrol, tbe" Lemley · .tor • ....,,.. . erSUJOn Crull<Bhanks, James QuJIIen, f(remengotinanearlleragreement,abwtal9.3percentpay vehicle showlng'tbattbedlltrlctwiD raise over 30 montha. Moat of the emplaye~~ covered ,by tbe Burgess ·an Assoc. of CiJ1The Gallipolis lock, a model of modernity wben II was built was attempting, to -pus an . be our of money by Dec. 3. Oscar FiteiJ. ·coo tract w<ir~ in garbage' collection a.nd In_two sewage cinnati in regard to a EDA In 1937, is now the only lock and dam system between tbe ~wn vehicle w11en the n.dlltrlct waaiCbeduled to Holzer Medical Center · treatment plants. • . · ·. · . · meeting · he and Werry at-· Pittsburgh area and Chairo, ru.; without-a•chambor at least brakes failed caq hl8 ear .· begin ~ Clirlstmas vacation , · tehded ·two weeks ago In 1,200 feel lo!ll(. Jumbo barges, a common.Sight on the Ohio to st~ the rear end of an 911 Oec. 23 . Eue11ald a total (Dllebaqea, Oct. 4) Lucille Adkins, Maggie OOLUMBUS _ SWINE. FLU INOCULATION programs, Marietta on making ap- Rlver,cannoti.Ocktllrpughachamberlessthan1,200feetlong: auto operated by Danny R of 13 days of instrUeUoil wiD · Barr, Patricia . Bevan, . using vaccine supplied by the Ohio Oeparirnent of Health, have ·plication for a federal grant. River traffic through the GallipoiiB facility has increased White, zz_, Middleport. There ·be lost as a _result of the · Charles Carroll, Ida Conley, begun at special clinics iJJ. 10 counties around the state. The grant is to remO<iel the eightfold aince the locks and dams were built almost 40 years was moderate damage. _ closing. Joseph Guthrie , Maude Inoculations began Mooday 1n Allen, Ashtabula, Butler, senior high building which ago. Corps figures show. Harold L. Shaffer, 22, . If the schools close, clasae!l Merrill, Marcus Moor,e: lvor . Clermont, ~uga,Hamllton, Jelleraon, Mantgomery, .Ross · P~meroy obtained from the Proctorville, was cited to . wUlresunieafterJan. lwhen Morehouse, James Napier, and T~buU counties; the depsrirnent said. Shipments of tbe Meigs Local. School District Munielpal Court for failure to tax collections resume. TEACHERS RETURN stop within the assured clear · Mrs. Austin Newsome and vaccine were made to the counties during the weekend in for use as anew city building. study as there seemed to be Burgess said he will aJIPly facing ·them ·additional EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio distance following an ac. son, Ruth Patterso~, Wlian refrigerated and iniu~ted cases: . · LAMP MADE ,Five hundred fifty thousand of bivalent vaccine were for a gra~t. al1iount of which problems, if they accept. · UP! - Striking teachers cident at 9: ui Monday on Pettery,"Eille Shaffer, James Darllme Graham, whQ It was agreed to have Fred returned to their clasSroom Rt. 7, at County Road 15. Smith, Bergte Smittle, .Ruth shipped to all 88 counties and 575,000 doses of mona valent was unknown Monday night, oWIIs and operates· the An-• """'ed to the. 10 counu·~ · · 1a1·!OilS within the neJt ·two weeks. Crow, vill age so l'1c1·t or, . today In the"ctEastwin Uverpool Th e pa t ro1 repor ted Steele, Leonard Swain, Vaccine . . ....... . ~ starting mocu h 1dis! trans 1 11 tiqulty Market, made a 0 James SwiSher, Mrs. Gary immediately,saiddepsrirnentspokesmanJonChriBtensen. To The building, when com- representatives of Prime sc 00 n gatwo· Shaffer's vehicle !lnick tbe Bicentennial Lamp that was . be administered only to persons over60 and those with chronic .._ple\ed, will have an elevator, Builders, the lloard of week strike. Binding ar- rearo{tbe GaJIIa-Meigs Head Tuiner and daughter.·,. won by Harold Gilmore, respitatory and heart ailn\ents, bivalent vaccine covers all a ~reat help to the han- Public . .'Affairs and the bitration hegan on ,the con• Start bus driven by Ellzabeth , Pomeroy. No purchase was strains of flu. Monovalent vaccine applies only tQ swine flu and dlcapped and the el~rly. bullding committee study tile tract dispute 'that started the A: Howell, '22, Bidwell. necessary. · willlle adminisiered on a mass basis to persons between 18 and Pnb)ic offices that could use proposaL walkout. SO through the use of swift and painless inoculllting "guns:; City hall are the health . The second reading of the ,-..;.-~...;.-.,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..;..,.j department and the Bureau ordinance to pass a motor WASffiNGTON - RICHARD A. SPRAG!JE, Philadelphia of Unemployment . Com- vehicle tax of $5 per vehicle attorney .who was In charge of prosecuting the Joseph pensation. The BUC !S now was voted down wjth ' Dt. MASON, W.VA. - Two Yablonski murder ease, has been named acting counsel of the located In Gallipolis, but it Harold Brown and Phil town officials resigned during House Select Committee looking Into the assassinations .of has been Indicated it would Globokar voting no. return to Pomeroy if there is Brown contended that the the Mason Town Council John F. Kennedy and Martin Luther King Jr. . · . meeting Monday evenilig ·at money derived from the tax Rep. Thomas N. Downing, ~Va .; chairman of the panel, · a suitable loCation. It was pointed out that one should be marked for the citY building. They were . Monday said Sprague would se.Ve as acting counsel and colJIIclbiuon Bernard While director of the committee until i\ll)eets on Nov. 15 to mak,i! the of the problems facing the cleaning of streets and who wtil be movfng OUt cif proposed appointment perinanent. Downing persisted in village is the low raw of removing of snow rather than town, and Johil Bush, water creating the panel until the House voted to set it up as one Of unemployment. The county repairing ahd maintaining superintendent, who has the final acts before Congress adjourned. Fawning contends figure is 5.8and the village 7.2 streets. other employment outSide of sufficient evidence has surfaced since lhe 1963 Kennedy percent. The. higher the rate The resignation of Roland of unemployment, the ·Smith as policeman for the town . . murder.to convlnee him "tllere was a conspiracy" to commit ~lue greater the chances are of village was read and acCouncil discu~ trtck or .the assassinatioo. ' obtaining a grant. · cepted. · treat, but no dat.e was set. ' Thla wiD be. discussed at the . FINDLAY, OHIO - PRESIDENT FORD has been urged R. C. Glasgo presented Chief of Police Jed Webster • next council meeting on by Rep. Tennyson Guyer, R.Ohlo, w·appoint the deari of .the blueprints of the ·work to be · ~ubmitted · the following Qclober ·18. · A new water Ohio State University College of Agriculture ahd Home done by Pr1me Builders, · report lor his department for superll)tendent wlil also be Economics as secretary of agriculture to replace Earl ·Butz, Columbus, who pian to build the mdnih of September: . appointed at the next GUyer said Monday that Di'. Roy M. Kottman "is weilllked an apartment complex on . investigated 11 accidents, meeting. In Ohio and has a national reputation. " He said th appointment Osborne st. off Union Ave. made 35 arrests collected The councll expressed also "would take tbe sting out of some of the farmers who Osborne St. at present is a . $3,~85 from th~ parking . thanks to Jack Wolfe who ·agree with Butz' philosophies." one way street and Prune meterS~> drove 4,241 miles, made the bicycle rack at the Builders is ' offering to and had the cruiser services tennis courte. Present were NEWYUltK-SEN. HUBERT HUMPHREY will undergo dedicate lid.ditional ground to . twice. Mayor Fred Taylor, maj<r surgery f<r possible cancer of bladder and doctors say the village to make it a twoAttending were Werry; · Recorder Carl Cline, and be hss a iiOpercentchance of bei!}g cured. ·way street to the parking lot Harry Davis; ·Lou Osborne., BIG NEW SELECTION OF MEN'$ AND BOYS' council members. Lawrence · The ~year-old Minnesota Dem<ierat was ' "resting of the complex,.a total offive councilmen;· Chief WebSter, Roush, Charlotte Jenkins, eom!ortably" todsy following a series of routine oosill'Monday, feel. · Brown and Giobokar; Phyllis ·TUBE SOCKS. SALE 88• PAIR a spokesman at the Memorial Sloan-Kettei'lng Center in New and Ed ·Perry. · Glasgo stated that Prime Hennessy, treasurer; Jaqe Y<rk City said. His wile, Murjel, was will! him when he was Builders wanted the village to Walton, clerk; Donnie Ward, admitted. SQUADCALLED . accept the right of way from and the Rev. Wiliiani Middle- · them ; however council felt swarth, who opened the The Pomeroy Emergency •• MANILA, THE PHIUPPINE:S - THE UNITED STATES the matter needed additional meetirrg with prayer. Squad was called to Lasley St., at 11: 32.p.m, Monday for . told. the world's poor nations todsy they mliSt put their own Margaret Gans who was economic housesJn irder bef<re assistance from the indusirlal · having difficulty breathing. can llfl them from poverty. · MoreH.adRoam . Treasury Secretary Wllllam Simon told the joint anmial She was taken to Veterans by oesign, wilt'l new roof•construclion MOfV Rear Log ROom Memorial Hospital. Tuesday meeting of the World Bankand the International Monetary onQ termed headlining which qllow . An inch more in The Sedan . a liHie more clearance lOr heqds. morning tbe squad went to fUnd that in achieving the.golil of shared prosperity,poor and [shown). nedl1y two inches MON! lnlnl< Rooin . . hats and hairdos more iri fhe Coupe Grand Canyon on Wheels, near Langsville for ileb<lra rich countries alike must besr their burdens. Simon said the vAih a grand total of obou! Spires who was Injured in an new economic order envisioned.~y tbe DMF "calls fot each of More Efficient 20 cubic (eet of ""'II· lhonlo: s to smaller engines. lower.dxle auto accident. She was taken our nations, large and small, developed aod developing, to plqnr.ed room for yot..K ratios. oerodynamr c·stvling ond the concentrate on achieving sound, non-lnflaUona,Y econoniic to · Veterans Memorial bags. b:;lxes, golf Clubs. slrateg1c eliminalion of excess weighl growth. There ill no other ·answer to our deslre for stability.'' Hospital also. treasures 91' junk. after nrlshap d• a.m. ° Resjgnations . of two given ELBERFELDS lN ·. POMEROY ~::::::;:=:::::;::!;:;:::~·:=:=:=:::.:·:=:·:·:·:=:=:::~~:::;!:~:;~!;';:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:~;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:~;:;~:;:::::::;:;:;:;~~~::~:!:~::!::::~;!;!;!;!~;!;!~;!;!~:~!:~!:!:!:!·!:~~~.::=::;*:"t:i:'t3it~~~l!~~~~~::::::::."!!:::t-s~:!:::!::t.::~::~::::;-:;::~~;..:~~ ~ Both-teams ·sure Jl ·• • ·fl"d in THIS corner. . • I winni-,g Round 2 . ~f . . I • oa• FRAN . CISCO (·UPI.).,... It's· Roun'd. f~ Ford ~ Pr-'dent - """' 2 · and Jluuny Carter . in the presidential debates. Each is · 9'11\vardly confident and looking for a vicl<rJ In tonighi~B defenaH!pl(OIIIcy cmfrontlition ur forge ahead In the campaign. · , , , Both candidates were cranuning most of tbe day for their For.Csrter, it was a chance to even the f!CDre and put h'Ui campadiminish. . igns. tbaeacdllkoyil , .Ira.ck after wa. t.chlng his lead ln. pol.Is -~e ~tudying Middle East, Africa and other trouble spots, and hill success in getting Conveas.to paas the biggest miljtary budget in hiBtory. Carter planned to go on the attack faster than he did in the · first debate, and to iocua on·· Seereiary of State Henry A. Kisalng\!l''s power and tactics; alleged waste . In Pentagon spellllln,g; and a new gpyernmimt repart faulting administration acU0118 in the Mayaguez affair. For Ford, widely rated the winner after the first debate, it was a ·chaJ)ce to regain momentum lost as a result of an investigation lilto the campaign finances in lila hometo~, the rtlllgnation of Agriculture Secretary Earl Bijlz, and other pnlblema. l.iizie Oark died on Monday COOLVILLE - Mrs. Lizzie home Monday · evening P. Clark,,83, Rt. 1, Coolville, following a ~rief illness. .· died unexpectedly at her She was born in Athens County to tlle iat~ Joseph B. and Viola Bell Dunfee DaUghtery. A member of the lrefand Congregational ' Church for lhe past 70 years, Mt~- Clark was a former meinber of the church ladies aid and the Troy Grange. Yes, for our customers we have . Survivors include her installed new .traffic lanes .in our husband, Earl; one son, lobby to insure that each of your Roger K., Rt. 2, Coolviile; two grandchildren, eight transactions can be conducted in great-gr$ndehildren and two ccmfidence. and privacy. Thank you great'great-grandchildren. for obserVI!19 these lanes. · . . One sister, one brQther and one grandson preced~ her in death. Funeral services will be Thursday, I p.m. at the White Funeral Home in · Coolville with burial to follow in the Irelanct Cemetery. Friends may call at the foneral home . after noon Wednesday. We invite you to use our . new express window lor "C~eck · Cashing Only" which will 'l!e open duri!lg extremely busy periods to provide quicker and better se~vlce. CALL ANSWERED RACINE - The Racine . Emergency Squad answered · a call to Tanner's Run .Road WALK-UP TELLER WINDOW AND at 12:10 p.m. Saturday for , , AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN Butcb Hayslip who had an . F.RI. EVENINGSSTo7 P.M. !njur~ hand. No treatment was required. At .3:10 p.m. , the unit .transferred Nellie 'THE · Lemley from Veterans · Memorial H~pltal to het"<' , FRIENDLY BANK" bo!Jie in Portland. • see belOw. 22 mpg highway, 17 mi?Q cily, with new standcird Six and auto tran5 Ac tual m il~age may varv. depehding on . 1ype of dr1\llng you 00. your driving habits. your car's cond i ~on and _available equiprnenl . All cornpa1sons re1a1e to fi76 fult -siz6 Chews MoN ~anqgaoble lnCIIyand Pc11ldng. Turfing diameter is >educed noaly 3 feet. curb lo cufb. . NThe WE DID IT FOR ·YOU IN AHURRY? More Beauty A whole new Gir, a whole riew ball game. 1 ·' were not aboulia settle for less. So we gave them more. •More ecooomy and . common ~e('lse on the~o ne hand. more head room and rear leg room and trunk room on the other. . All in q crtsp. clean. beoumul new package we c all The New Chevrolet A whole r-ew kind of · 6-possenger cor !hOt's more managepble in size. more . .. ]I ·:·:· 1:1 ,... ·,·: ~!!';,~.~ill head for a mldmo~ vllit to iilf: Palaee ~:::c:~e::~•lglpl II!C.hlded lD hill hotel room !!l Th ·· · f · !rip l'alll of Floe · "' Mill:::. . ~~~!.~e't~::' of Fin debate wiD be held at t:Jf p.m. . tb:ier where~ :.~ .:. , :ll ,, VOL XXVII NO. 120 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1976 . PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS . Free vaccine clinic dates announced • Anumber oi clinics to administer, free of char6e, the swme uu vaccine have·been aet up in Meigs County, fvlrs. Gene Lyons, county health department adminiBtratlve. assistant, said today. l'he schedule for the clinics: • Wedne$y, Nov, 17 ~ 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., senior citiZens center ; 6:30 to 9 p.m. at hoth the Middleport Fire Department headquarters and the Rutland gymnasium. · Thursday, Nov. 111- ..:. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., senior eili2ens center; 6:30.to 9 p.m. at both the Pomeroy Fire Department headquarters and the Rutland gymnasium. . BAND omCEiiS - Soiatbem High .SChool band · officers are, front, J..-, AIIBa Harr,is, Ubrariah; Becky Crow, fr~shlnan an~)Oplibl'liore representative, and Carrie Gwnther, Echo reporter; bi!ck row, Carol Morris, Hbrarian; .J~ye · Di'd., treasurer; Boobi . Chapman, presictent; Lll"i Guinther, viej! · president; Brenda Lawrence,"secrelai'y; Barb TheiBB, reporter and Anna Frank, junior and ~enior representative. Tbe band, under · new director Jesse BrQW!Jing, has increased from 39 last · year to· 81 thi$ year: Friday, Nov. 19 ~ Two evening clinics from 8:30 to 9 p.m. at the Harrisonville Elementary School and the Chester Fire Department bendquarters. . · Saturday,.Nov. 20 - Two daytime clinics, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., at ~ PomerQY Flre !::>eoorwent l!ea~uarters, al!.d tpe !lfeigs High SehQol; 6:30to 9p.m. at the Sou ern Junior High School · In Racine.' • Most residents Will be given the &Wine ilu vaccine only in · the 18 through 59 age group. However, senior citizens ·and youngsters beginning a·t the age of three who !IT• In the.high ' risk grouJI will-be given the combined"vaccine foi bot~ swine an · Victorian Du. ' ' In tlle younger people belog given the co~blned shot, tha dosage will be reduced, Mrs. Lyons said that the vaccine has not yet arrived but that It will come from tbe Ohio Departmeni~f Health. Persons who wish may. receive the vaccine through their personal pfiysiciap. The phyalcian will not charge foi the va<•cine, only the office call. Anyone having questions alioqt the vaccine should call tbe Meigs County Deparirnent of Health. Parents asked< to help- Parents were warned todsy that they will be responsible for pre-Halloween pranks Involving vandalism in Middleport by !'ollee Chief J . J. Cremea111. By Uolted Preas loteroationai DETROIT (UPI) - The 3- Because of its Influence on shortening time on the job to · formula. A Ford assembler Chief Cremea111 said that In HEALTH OFFICIALS TEST AIR, SOIL AND MILK week-old strike .by 1 170,000 American industry, tbe plan create more jobs and help for currently earns $6.57 an hour the past few years numerous samples today for radioactive fallout .from a Chinese nuclear · United Auto Workers againSt is sure to ·be pushed by other ForU's · 38,000 finanai.ally and ·the series of wage boosts complaints have heeil made strapped retirees. The two could bring. that to $7.40 an · !!xplosion, detected in small amounts In the Pacific Northwest the Ford Motor CO. is'near an unions. of da!IIBge to property and severlll Eastern states, "The levels Of-fallout that have end with a tentsUve contra.ct UAW President Leonard IBaues were the key re@sons hour, not including whatever tbrotigh v~dalism by preoccurred do not present any riBk to public .health and safety," ,agreement that gives. atito Woodcock and Ford Labor for the strike when the old increases are ·generated by Halloween acts. Many of the . the .federal Energy, Research and Development workers their first big step Vice President Sidney pact expired at rnldltlght, Inflation. ' ' A higher boost for skilled complaints have come from Sept.l4. Adnilniatratlon said in Washington Tuesday. Whlle the toward a four-day work week. McKenna reached across a the elderly ·and disabled, the The UAW's 26-member tradesmen, who have a veto chief said, pointing out that· amounts were small, officials said it was the most Ford workers; and the seven-foot wide bargaining radl~ctlvity detected in the United States since the height of remaiJ1der ·of 700,000 U.S.· table shortly :after iO p.m. International Executive power over the new repair and labor COlli ·are ~ · . high as are replacementlt fQ~. . U. s. and Russian nuclear ll!stlng in the abnosphere in tbe · a~to workers, reportedly will . Tuesday to shake hands on · Board will be asked to .agreement. · Faith Ann Perrin, a Hnlor appro-ve . the tentative - A payment of up to $600 porcli and lawn !Qmiture 1~ and early 19608. . · · ' ·' · receive at least ·13 111ore paid the agreement. at Meigs High School, Ia "A cloud carrying radioactive fallout moved east across days off each year in what. They resolved two of the agreement tonight, before for retirees to be paid oo Jan. · carried away • . among the ' ~~.ooo ucom. the Pacific and was detected .in the Pacific Northwest on observers say will ultimately emotionallasues raised when presenting it to the 171;. 1, 1978. The money to pay for · He appealed tO pa~tlt for mendedu students nll11on· Saturday" ERDA said explaining rain washed tlle fallout to lead to a shortening of the negotiations on a new, three- member · National Ford this wiD come from diversion their cooperation. wlda beinS rticocnlzed for the grp~d. · ' ·· · traditional 40,hour week. year pact began July 20 - Council Thursday. Then the of. part of the cost-of-Jiving "We have been fortunate in their oii!Nndlng perform- · ·145 000 production workers raises for active.worker~. and ·25 000 sltllled tradesmen Still to be resolved are the not havllig ·&!iY liljtirlea iii ance on the um Preliminary WU..UAMSBURG, VA. - THE FINAL DEBATE between past years, which has heeil Scholutlc Aptitude Teatin Ford's 102 facllltles In 22 lOC!ll contract agreements through public cooperation·. I National Merit Schoiariblp President Ford and Jimmy Carter :will be held Oct. 22 at the states wlii vote separately, that supplement tbe. national thank you for past con- Quallfylilg Teat. CDUege of Wllllain and Mary. Aspokesman for the school said with inajorlty approval of contract at 99 bargaining · the debate wiD be conducted in tbe IIOkea) Phi Beta Kappa sideration and help." · She II the daughter of the each needed. unlta. As of late Tuesday, juat He urged realdentlt to help Rev. and Mrs., W. H. Perrin, · JIIemorialllallon·th.e campus of the colonial college. ' · On the picket line outside 37 of the locsl contracts had The first debate was Sept. 23 In Philadelphia, and the the giant Rouge been . signed, leaving the . by watchlnil thair neighbors' Mulberry Aye., Pomeroy. second is tonight in San FranciBco. William and Mary property and to teport any Commended atudenta CHARLESTON, W. Va. field is more homogeneous manufacturing complex just possibility that local strikes acts of vandalism to P.CJUce at President Thomas A. Graves Jr. ·said he thinks tbe choice Of represent l~ than 2 percent (lrPI.) Geological experts than its northern a mile from Ford could hamper Ford's return the -college for the final debate between the presidential once. of the nation's aecondary eandldotes was a g09d one because Of the Importance the city say West Virginia's mineable counterpart. II con~, by headquarters, atrlklng · to full production. ., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:,;::,:::::::::::::::::~,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:, school senior cW,. Allhough . play~ during lbe American Reyolutlon, when it served as coal reserves•are downed to and large, low sulfur, low · workers standing In .a steady Commeniled students scored 37to.39billion tons, compared ash, high Btu coals.'' rain said tlley're glad the headquarters for the Virginia Le,&isiature. below.the level required for EJ!.TENDJ!:D OtrrLOOK to a 117 billion ton re8erve He said southern ·coal ·IB dis[iute is near an end. Friday throup 8tlllday, the 1&)000 Bemlflnalillta wJio below 1.5 per cent sulfur and "It sounds,like we got what · MAORI[), SPAIN :_ THOUSANDS OF PERSONS, some of estimated earlier. wiD cpntb!ue In the Merit a cbaace of .. owe~ Friday However, the state's. most is under 6 per cent ash, we went out for," said Jim tllerp shilutinl! antigovermnent slogans, gathered in front of · Scholarship competition, · and fair Ball!rdaJ aad · Balla tine, a 26-yearoold Madrid police headqqarters todsy for the .burial · of two production was 110 million it SUllday. Coel wl11l idgbl !a tbelr test perfomuinee in· Smith said th.e. northern production line .worker. "I'm policemen killed In an urban guerrtlla attack. The tons.la~t year; and even if It is the upper tiOI lo tbe lower dlcates exceptioMI academic demooatratlon was orderly except for a few shouts demanding speeded up to 175 mlllion fields are more 'varied in all for getting more days off, . .... Loft Frljlay will he Ia . promlae. tlle resignation of Interior 'Minlster.Rodolfo Martin Vj)la and tons, there wiD be black gold . sulfur, ash and Btu. Sulfuf especally lf it means getting · lbe appet 101 to lbe )ower Edward c. Smith, in fliouiltain State sealll8 for ranges are . divided iilto 1.5 more · guys off the . .otber officiail. TIWy were hushed by the crowd . 401 aod In the 401 Saturday president of NMSC, said: per cent to 3 per, cen~ and unemployment lines."' Debra J. Spires, 18, LangsDuring tbe night, hundreds Of perS01l!JI!Id filed through yeats to come. aod 81111day, ~'The high atandlng of Of all the Appalachian greater than 3 per eent. While details of the agree- · ville, 18 Usted in satisfactory the prayer room of the police building pas'nlie open ~!fin~ of Commend~ ltudellts in Jhe states, West Virginia's Generally, he said, the sulfur ment _are belrig withheld by condition at Veterans :::;:::~·:·:::::::::::~·;:.:..:_:~:::~::.:.~;:::;::::;::.:·:·:::~~=:~:::::::: Merit Proai'am shOws thelr {Continued,on psge 16) ,."re8erve iii the largest. ' . increases toward Ohio. the UAW ~d Ford, rellable Memorla!Hospttal where.alie DEER. It",.,.,, .. great promtu;' and their Carl J. Smith, c.oal The ~ · iri the northern .· sources within tbe uni.on and was admitted Tu~day . ........,... attainment iii tbil nationwide geologist · for the West :coal parallel!! this change and the company did outline some following a traffic accident on - ·-·'"' . A. doe deer waa killed when competition deserves public Virginia Geological and is broken down In ranges of 6 of the key elements. Besides SR I:M at Its junction with CR It jumped into tha highway, recognlllon. Commended Economic SurVey, says 60 per per cent to 12 per cent, and the lhor.tenlng of the .work 12 in Meigs County. stumbled and fell, causing a . students should be .encent of those reserves are in greater than 12 per ,.cent. The weel\, UAWmembers at Ford According to the GaJIIa· vehicle driven by Cllflord couraged to eonWiue their southern West Virginia which Btu, or heal value, is also reportedly W4!D: . . Meigs Post State Highway Icenhower, Pomeroy to run educ:aUoo; our naUon as well ill the · depository of low lower than In the southern -A wage inci'ease of 3per · Patrol, she apparently fell over tt. The IJicident (JCCUI'I'ed ai the aludenll wm benefit sullur, ·Jpw ash coal that is coal. , cent a year .. plus an extra 20 asleep at ore wheel, the car this morning at 7:46 In from their further Oct. 15 is the deadUne to to Gallla County . com· · prlied arolind the world. . , '!However, it Is important centil in tbe first year of tbe running out of contrOl oH the · enroll , Meigs County·~ · mis.jloners. and t11e Board of· ''In ll!tms 01 coal quallty," to note that the northern field eon tract, and continuation of right side of the higbway, Cheater ToWillhlp on, CR 32, educational' and .peraoni l · · · ment.Uy retarded chlidren In Mental Reta\'(latidn before . said ~th. "the southem· .. {Coiitinuect on p8ge.l6) . the unlimill!d cost-of.Jivfng _ bilckacrossandollonthe)lft the illelga Sher!H's Dept. · development." · the Glilding Hand School In any decillion wUl be made. To lncrea.se their oP: · side, hitting an embi!nkllient, reported. The commissioners conp6rtun1Ues for college, NMSC Gallla County, it was She was taken to the .horspltal reported when the Meigs · suited with Meigs Counly · FIREMEN CALLED makes It poaalble .for by a SEOEMS ambulaiJce. · COunty Colilmi&sioners niet Auditor Howard Frank who ' regionally .a. c credlted U•. S. The Middleport Fire Accordfn8 lo a hospital ')'uesdoy morning. said that Meigs would ·.coUesea to obtain, on a cplt Department wa' called to 809 MARIETTA, Ohio (UPI) ..:.. lt,igi)t, and ran . Into her in the.bome wlien the ~laze spokesman, she . suffered S. ~dAve., ~~ 10:33 a.m. ~~~. the home addrellea of Attending the meeting were provide that amount ol bedroom. The mobile home started . The other four minor 'bruises and conAlbeit Duroae, president of money. If the contract is A 4-year-old rural Marietta. located, Tuesday to . the Joe Commended students. oo Ohio '7 between escaped btjury.' . · tusions. ·; . girl. died Tuesday after she ~ f,toodlspaugh mobile . hOme · the lilt Board for the men· approved by .tbe Gallia ilf· 'Authorities said" : the A single car aci:ident oe-. where tally retarded of· Gallia llcials,' students would be ran back Into her family's here .Jind Belpre' .was the mailman· 'children, ranging In age from curred at 12:10 a.m. this ' «;ounty and Loran' PhlljJpa, enrolled for 1976-77- from burning mobile home, destroyed. delivering maD heard a fire · Tlie children's parents three to lU, were playing with morning on Bob McCormick. officials said. a~alor ot the acltool October 'through June. • alann Inside and saw smoke. Showers utely and cooler Anna Lee Hagar, along were not at home at the tim• matches . which il>'!)8rentiy Rd, one mlle !lOuth of Rt.lllO. He caUed firemen from a who. ·had prepared cost Attending w~re Henry tonight and Thunday. Lowa the ·blaze. OHiciaiB said . ignited drapes iil the traller. The pstrol said Larry W. figures fqr the com- Wells, Warden Ours and with three brothers and of . neighbor's phone, ·no one tonlgbt in the lower lila, hlcba · they w.ere appearing in J'wo of the couple's Other . Thompson, 28, .Gallipolls, loat mlulo.n-ers. Phillips Bernard Gilkey, com- sisters, was being ,led out of . probBL!l court here. being at the Jlloodl.lpaugh Thunday Ill the lower 1101. . children were in school and control of his car which. ran estimated Meigs Countts missioners, Howard Fr~nk, the burning home by their II-. Officials said five Of tbe an Infant was with a neighbor off the ri~t side of the high- home. Firemen found that a ProbabDity ofraln 80 per cent · llhare could amounl to $23,912 .. counly. auditor .in ~ddition to year-old · sister · when she Hagar's right children were at the .tJine of the fire, way &trllung a fence. There pan had been left on the today, 711 per cent tonight and hroke away, apparently ·lri · after state reimbursement. those named. stove. · Thunday. · · officials 8aid. was.moderate damage. The f~ wiD be presented i ' • ,. .I ' ' ' .I ~Jn~ Ford, UAW reach agreement responsible in its use of fuel and matertals, yet retains "big co( room. rtde. comfort and plide. Irs more lhon a new cor. Irs a whole neW bali game. See for vourSI!il at your · .Chevrolet deOier today, ... '. . ' . . ~'"' •• • • . ,;· ·~ ,,• ' ".,' ••• .• •' ' Young woman hospitalized afte.:r wreck Guiding Hand School .deadline is Oct. 15th Girl, 4~. dies in mobile home' fire . · Weather ·· ' MIDDLEPORT; .OHIO . . ' Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation . ' DEP9SIT5 INSURED TO •40.000 ' ' Mineable coal reserves. down Cllet%tet. It was clear that cars had to become more effi cient. Not just small cars. All cars. It was equally cteor !hot plenty of peopte sHII preferred cars of size and substance. and .,•.,!·.,:,!. .,• Miss Perrin in top 2% of U.S. students .- More Mileage s1ze Chews. EPA es~mo te> : ::~ ~·--· ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ·' than 76 fu ll t··· ' ~ -~~~~~$ ~~~~~=.i!~:!::=====:J • .e ary en tine . • '.: .,;·,:'·,[: . the mat with chaUenger Jimmy Carter iJJ tbe aecoad of ,. their aerlet of debates - tbil time 011 fore!Jn and defeue ., policies J!oat.alace politics Ia wbal It II aU about, Ford wiD ::::: begin tbe day at thll rented PacHic Hel&hll bome by l m~)!lg with a oewly form~ ;'Cltlleul for Ford" .,.,. COIIUI!ittee, which aldeualdal~elacludes Democrats and ..... lDd · · Ford, working at a priVate mansion, and Carter, in · ,:_,_;_: '.. syste.:.Ar\1 · eater to ehect out the ll&htJagaod soUild a hotel suite, both planned to take time out to inspect tbe 1o · · debi!te site - as tbey did before the fir1t clash in Philadelphia. ~:; · tonight's eoafrontatlOII, the. Prt~ideot Ia expected Save on Men;s Wrangler and .Lee Denim lllnprees. As llluch as $3.00 a pair. Sale· prices 0!1 our entire stock of boys jeans and pants._Big savings on men's leisure suits, flannel work and $port shirts, lqs .flannel -•---!J sport shirts, Carhartt B.rown Duck work clothes. • SAN 1'1\ANCISro {UPI) - A eoalldeDI .JimJIIy Carter piau to IIWe tho Mayapea IDelileat, Seeretary of State Heary KII!IIDier'• [IO'Ifet, aad PelliaiOD -te major debatld& poiDIIIID ¥ aqteAive atiaei!ID toaJChl'l second COIIIJljlllallOD with Pnlldellt.Ford. Tbe Democrlllle pmldeallal D"Dl• WM •tllllyiiJI and receiving briefiJIC• fnm top f~ polk)' alde1 rllbt up to debate time. Afterwanll, he·pia• a raUy Ill Clvte Audlt.orlam with ·nearly eve I')' major) California · l· 1ST FLOOR MEiGS tHEATRE CLOSED FOR VACATION WATCH FOR OPENING - DATE SAN FJWICISCO {llPll- Alter blberaatilll wllb bit ;:;~ brleflag boob, PrealdeDI Ford today was prlmect io go to Anniversary Sale Prices MEN'S AND BOYS' DEPARTMENT COLUMBUS- A WEST GERMAN METAL fabrication company and Ohio's Babcock-Wilcox, Inc. broke ground Monday for a 24,illlkquare-foot plant on a 24.9 acre site neat Medina. .. . . Ohio Development ·Director James A, Duerk said the joint venture was a direct result of'last March Ohio trade mission to Europe. Duerk said the new plant would provide 24 new jobs by the fall of 1!171. ; ' I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 5, 1976 clark