http://66.213.69.5/files/original/2d4b05706856da783af010ded1586c00.pdf f05375b4d86d90d99a0b4e4a2596c1d1 PDF Text Text • .11-The O.UySentlnel,Mlddle~P<IIleroy, 0 ., Wednesday,Ort. 6, 1976 · . Fiv.e .fined 'by. Hoffman l:;~r'i' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' i:'.'i;~~''ri:::' ·'~' ::;::;;;:~::;:::''' i :<':' ' '~''ili;:i Hosp~tal News , ftve defllldantl were fined by Middleport · Mayor Fred Hollman Tuesday night. Henry Doer!er, Jr., 34, Pomeroy, forfeited a •100 bond posted for U88Ult. Fined were Sammy LitUe, 311, Mlddlepurt, •10 and coala, dlalrderly maMer: Roberta Ann Johnson, 41, West Columbia, t5 and costs, Bonds forfeited Three banda were for!elfed and three delendantl were fined In the Pomeroy Mayor's Court Tuesday night when · Council President Ralph Werry presided. Forfeiting banda pooled for speeding were Jared Pratter, Pomeroy, $30; Russell L. ~Rouah, Pataskala, $25, and 'Dennis Ray Flinner, Bidwell, t=. . ., . Fined were Carl Sauvage, Route 3, Pomeroy, $25, speeding; Iferi' HayiJilln, Pomeroy, open flask, $50·•nd coats, and Bill Reeves, Pomeroy, $50 and costs, lntoi!catlon. 1 --------. .MEIGS CLOSED FOR · VPl.AnON WATCH FOR OPENING DATE '50 Mrs. Reed of ·.. Reedsville dies War.n ~ ~ ~ j: I • Patented Power Sentry Voltage · Individual game, Don Nelson , 21J . High series, Ed Voss, sao, second h igh series, Bert Bodimer, 569, third hiQh series, 1; . L.Phelps, Jr., 569 . Team high game. Eagles Club, 965, team high series, Eagles Club 2,597 . SVAC STANDINGS ALLGAMES ·. Team · w L P ·op Kyger Creek Gall Ia Southern Eastern Southwestern Hannan Trace Symmes Valley Nod~ 187 38 136 35 3 1 110 18 2 2 74 50 4 0 4 0 2 2 BA 60 0 4 4 165 o ~RIDGE, MAINE - EDWARD _YOST DRIFTED . over New Brunswick early today In the gondola ol a balloon be bopea wW carry hbn acr011 the Atlantic Ocean to a point somewhere between Scandanavls and Spain. The l»Uoon, tbe • "SUver Fox", waa last seen late Tuesday by a chaae plane, •· about four hours after laking off from a aectioo of ahoreland • here oWned by Mrs. Geraldine Bothe. "The plane tracking him last night lllld goodnight to him _ at about 10:30 p.m. over Macadam, N. B.," Mrs, Bothe 88ld. ~ . "He was on an easterly course, traveling at 4,500 feet on,tbe : edge of an Inversion, which Is ahead of a low pressure areil', • That 'a what he \"anted. "He was In very good aplrlta, be was: doing fine, there were no problema," abe said. · ; 56995 C o n tomi)OI'tll 3 t ~ l lld lowbO~ console betuiiMiy llnls htll In t lmul"''" 9ra1nct Walnut with g•• cell.ll y tapered Iell' ot ••nJJietl:l(! wood In matdll1'19 color. Solid· SI111 Super VICioo Range Tu ning Svstem. Syncf1r omallc 70· Polruon UHF Ch1nnet Selector ChrOITIIIIIC Olll!·buUon l.<Jnl!"lg. ol.utomallc Flnt · lunlng Control. VHF/ UHF Delue Spotlllt Panels. Mineable ~ THE QUALITY GOE~ IN BEFORE THE NAMIO 'GOES ON : J 12th ANNIVERSARY SALE "TORTLEY" CUSTOM MADE DRAPPERIES SAVE 30% ' I ON SALE AT THE -HOME. FURNISHINGS ANNEX ' ..' ·I_;.ttz.zm ·INGELS FURNITURE 10& N.ZND Ail . : IIIOOIUOIII, OH. I - PARK RESERVED SATURDAY......OCTOBER 9th UNTIL 5 P,M. . "FAMILY OUTING" I.A.M. & A. W. · LOCAL LODGE NO. 598 · SO. CHARLESTON SUNDA f.;_OCTOBER 10th CAMDEN PARK'S ANNUAL • • II Suj)er-fine Precision-tailored :~eADY·IVIADB Frigidaire Laundry . Pair • . Wash one piece or up to an 18·1b load in this Frigidaire Heavy Duty , Washer, Matching Dryer · offers a 2·position Fabrics . selector. Timed and No Heat cycles, DRAPERIES ·. · madejusHor you to · ~ " ~xact lengths, in standard or deluxe pleatl~ for ultra bea~:· .·· . . . SAVE NOW , DURING OUI 1 12th ANNIVERSARY SALE \ . . :uNUSUAL BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT , MAIN: STORE, ANNEX_and MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE ' NEW YORK- SEN. HUBERT H. HUMPHREY under went radical surgery today for cancer of the bladder. A spokesman for Memorial Sloan·Kettering Cancer Center said the operation on the former vice president began about 9 a.m. and was expected to last "six to eight hours." · ·The Minnesota Democrat entered the hospital ~ast Monday after routine tests showed a maltgnant tumor which Dr. Willet F. Whibnore, tiis doctor, said was "not amenable to simple removal." Whitmore told a press conference that "in all probability" the bladder would have to.he completely removed during the operation. WASHINGTON- PRESIDENT FORD PROMISED that the, names of American companies whicli aided In the Arab boycott of Israel will he released today by the Conunerce Department. However, a Commerce corrunittee spukesman said it was the department's understanding that Ford did not mean oo would release the names of companies that have participated lntheboy\!ottlnthepast - onlythose.companlesthat. dosoin tl)e future . The spokesman also said the Ford pledge, during lbe Wednesday night debate with Democrat Jimmy Carter came as a surprise to tlle department ' . , . · BRIDGETOWN, BARBADOS - A MYSTERIOUS explosion that sent _a Cuban .jetliner crashing· Into the sea 1\'ednesdaywas the third airline-related blast in the caribbean In the past three months. The crash ktlled all 73 persons aboard. . . . The·two earlier expl~1ons. we~e believed too work of an anti-Castro Cuban grof:ll' m Mtarru that warne~ m August, of new airplane attscks If certain countri~ continued trading· with Cube; There wu no ~edlate indtcation that sabotage was mvolved In Wednesdays crash. • WASHINGTON - EDWARD YOST, ABOARD his black and silver heUum balloon, was crulsl!lg eastward off the coast of Newfoundland tqday with no api>arent problems in the third dayofhlsattemptUicrosstheAtlanUcOcean. "He's In pretty good shape," reported · one of Yost's 111180ciates Wednesday night from a listening staUon here in radio contact with the balloonist. The associate said Yost was about "BO mlles north of the center of Newloundland and a Uttle bit east" about Up.m. EDT Wednesday, and wasmovlfig ' In an easterly direction. PRESIDENT~.~. DETROIT"':' GENERAL MOTORS "Pete" Estes Wedneaday attacked a key tlme<off provision of the . United Auto Workers' tentative contract agreement covering 170,000 Fort Motor Co. workers who have been on strike from 23 days. ' . ThetiAW's l75-rnemberNatlonaiFordCouncilwasasked (~ntlnu~ on page IO) . APPRECIATION DAY" • Last Day of 1976 Season RIDE ALL DAY-11 .m. til 1- ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY. • F lltem1 Cents Vol. 2K, No. 121 discuss two different but viable sites lor Ute proposed facility . C&SOE said in its Letter of Intent that, although the Great Commission before Cllmmencing construction on the plant. Bend si)e in Meigs County woUld be its alternate , they prefer Later. an applicatiQII describing the project and its assorted tlle Newbury site in Washington County . According to the impacts will be submitted to the OPSC. C&SOE sai<j , in the company's letter, there are no significant engineering or Letter of Intent, that it Intends to file that application in early environmental differences lx!lwcen the Newbury and Great 1978. Bend sites. The Cominission must act upon the Company 's The Letter of Intent can also be used by a utility company waiver request within 60 days. to request waivers (deviations) from Commission rules and, C&SOE said that because of the postpone1nent of Unit 2 of regulatioru;. C&SOE, in this' instance, has asked that the nile the Zimmer Newclear Power Plant, which it will jointly own requiring that the application include fully ·developed witlJ the Cincinnati Gas & Electric and Ute Dayton Power & In!ormation on at least two alternative sites be waived. Ugfit Companies, C~OE determined that ''it would be unwise Commission statute and rule require the application to to plan foc no capacity additions lor 19B:i and the two or tlJree BWODMOBILE DAY Monday, Oct. Ills ,Bloodmobile Day in Meigs Co. The Bloodmobile will be at the Pomeroy Elementary School In f'!lmeray !rom I to 6 p.m. Your blood Is needed 110 matter wbkb type you bave. Our qu~ta Is 100 units so help !'lake up · our ~uota. years thereafter." The Letter of Intent Is available for lru;peetlon nt too Commission 's offices. Once the application Is filed, copies will be placed in libraries In the area of the two sites. tlcuriiiKS, wltlJ public particl)l11lion, wlll be held In the area of the fuclllty after the application has been reviewed by the Staff. . The Commission Is composed of the diiectors of the Department of Health, the Environmental Protection AKenc:y, Ute Department of Economic and Community Development, the chairman of the Public Utlllties Comnllsslon and u public member, appointed by the Governor with the advice and consent of -the Senate, The director of Ute Envlronmentai Protection Agency serves as chalnnan, · Inflation ·rate stands at ·10.8% By United Pre" lnternattonal EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO · A THREE MEMBER arbitration panel Wednesday· ordered the East Liverpool Board of EdUcation to Increase the pay of teacP.,rs by $500 a year and to pay 90 per cent of their hospitalization Insurance. The pay Increase means that teachers with no experience and a bachelor's degree wlll rtl'elve $8,400 a year beginning Jan. I, ·' 1977. The three member panel was named by Cohunbiana CountyOlmmoo Pleas Court Jadge Warren Bettis to resolve a coolract dispute that resUlted in a strike by most of the school system's 250 ·teachers. The strike started Sept. 18 and ended' Tuesday, The school system has 5,000 students. I . e industrial site in Great Bend of Meigs County, today made it, ........ official that its proposed 750 megawatt coal.fired puwer plnnt wW be built in Washington County near Belpre. . , ~ ¥tility hasnot\fit!d the Ohio Power Siting Commission of its Intention to, b\111<\ tlie. two ~75 megawatt units in Belpre Township which is deSignated the "Newbury site" by the Company. The first unit is schedUled to begin service in , January, 1965, with the second uitlt to begin two or three years later. ' The Ohio Power Siting Commissio~ was notified of C&SOE's proposal throngh a Letter of Intent which begiru;the . DIVORCE ASKED Robert D. Wllllamll, Rt. I, RuUand and Patricia Ellen Williams, same address, have filed for divorce In Meigs Cowrty Common Pleas Court. The marriages of RDI\ald Spurlock and Karen ,Spurlock and Ronald Leslie Cart and Mary Frinces cart were dissolved by court or· .der. ...• LANDS BIG BASS-Olris Baer, Rt. 3, Recine, six year old son of Jocelyn Baer, Rnclntt, and Blll Baer, Minersville, landed a SV. pou~ buss In a local pond. He could not be persuaded to tell ; xacUy whjchpond. (and who would blameJtlm ). The bass was.2llnches. long. · · - COLUMBUS - The Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric process by which C&SOE must obtain a certificate of 5 Tht ASHBURY • GU4~W ,J 01., which has purchased approximately 600 acres of prime envirorunental Cllmpatibility and public need from the Regulat ing S~s1em students and peoplt . Rep, James re<'•i v c~ a round of all: Jllause from those attending 'the Cllnferend upon the completion or his talk which was a resume of actions of the lllth General Assembly in providing a better medical atmosphere In Ohio. Rep. James said one bill has been passed to help doctors with the problem or medical malpractice setting up Rrocedures tu be followed· In such matters. · Another itci provides for ihe estabfish· ment of health maintenance organizations ·to provide medical services. Another Is the pathway program which ·relaxes earlier requirements for persons who have· completed medical training In foreign countries to practice medicine in Ohio. ,, The greatest step, however, Rep, James said, has been the establishment of 'the training school In osteopathic medicine at Ohio .University. Rep. James closed, urging hospital board of trustee members, the medical staff • and others attending the meeting to advise him of their problems. .·. • Ronald A. Black, assoclatit dean for planning and prograin implementation of Ohio University's school, outlined aspects of (Eontin~ed- on page lO) · a1 y entine Meigs loses C&SOE plant tO Belpre KATMANDU, NEPAL -'l'HE AMERICAN CLIMBERS of: SVACONLY Team W L P OP Mt. Everest, blessed by good weather, have advanced their ·Eastern 2 0 67 8 summll assault date and hope to p~t two men oo tbe peak of tbe Kyger Creek 2 0 87 18 world's talle~J~ ·mountaln Friday, a U.S. Embassy source lllld North Gall Ia 2 0 70 29 today. . • ·• ' Southern 1 o 42 0 The first 1188ult team wW COII8Iat of Chris Chandler, a 'll-· Southwestern 0 2 22 60 Symmes Valley o 2 7 71 year~ld physician !1'001 Seattle, and Robert Qlnnack, 30, a . Hannan Trace 0 3 26 135· gUder pilot from Boulder, Colo. Alao In the team wW be Sberpa Totals 7.. 7.321.321 guide Ang Pburba. ''They.'re on schedule lor tl)la," lbe source • said after talking with the expedition's baae camp Tuellday evening and Ibis mor.nlng. "They've got suwllea up tbe REPORTS DENIED THE HAGUE, The Netber- ~ountaln." landa (UP!) -Queen Juliana has told 'reporters "I have SHOPPER ILi. never given a thought to ' The Pomeroy Emergency abdication and I'm not yet Squad anawered a call to giVIng It my mind ." ' Powell's Super Valu at 1:40 (Continued from page I) The comment following rep.m. Tueaday for. Robert portl Juliana might step contains the Plttaburgb coal W~, Xenia, wbo became down because of husband, ' seam, which accounts for 25 lll. He Wl!lllaken to Veterans Prince Bernhard's per cent of the state's 81Ul118! Memorial Hoapltll where he Involvement with Lockheed p-oductim," Smith added. wu admitted. and other " unacceptsble" "'lbls seam has been conaldered lbe single most deallngs. important mineral deposit In the world." Two Rio Grande Lions - Although coal In the coal mined In Ohio and In the attending as guests were Dan northern .field has a higher Dllnols Coal Basin (Western Henderson and Earl Thomas. sulfur content, Smith uld tbe Kentucky, Indiana and: content Is not as higl) u In Dllnols), ' ; The clinics will meet the special In· terests and needs of southeastern Ohio residents, offering a great variety of medical services. They will he located close to appropriate . backup bases, such as hospitals, and ideal locaUons for medical ,. students to practice country doctoring, the speaker said. ' ·• . He slated that Uie· -clinics are not designed to make profit and he-is,personally opposed to fees ·which deny servll:o to the needy , He said that training doctors thmugli the Athens school for rural prbctlce should also reduce the physlclan·patient ratio in Southeastern Ohio far belbw the present some 2,1100-1 figure. Dr. Favennan reported that five percent of the present enrollment at the Athens medical school is from southeastern Ohio and BO P.rcent from Ohio. The student. are conunitted to serve in Ohio following the completion of their training, he said. By 1985, five clinics, all of which must be with an hour aJK) one-half traveling distance from Athens, are expected to be established. Much, of' course, Dr, · Faverman, pointed out is subject to the legislative and executive branches support in Ohio. Dr. Faverman conunented that the Athens program can provide a quality program with a total effect upon Sou!iJeastern .Ohio - Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Thursday, OCtober 7, 1976 • 19 158 4 * Chassis . , Carter told r~ters Tuesday "l feel good about it," and his press secretary, Jody Powell, said lbe Democrat now bad a paycbologlcal edge that bad favored Ford before the first debate when carter was on the defensive because of the Pl{lyboy Interview and cmtroverslnl statements on tax ' reform. . ~ advance of the debate, pollster Louts Harris predicted tlJi!t Ford had the most to gain tonight because many voters bad doubts about his ability In forefgn policy. Despite crtUclsm that the first debate was duU In many respects, the format wW be unchanged tonight. Three jour· naUats will submit questions to each of the candidates, who will have three mlrutes to respund. Two moce minuteS wW be allowed to reply to a foUowup question and another two for rebuttal by the opponent. . The proceedings wiU be witnessed by an audience of guest. Invited by the League of W~men Voters, which will also sponsor the final debate Ort. 22- open to any subject- and ooe Oct. I& between vice presidential candidates Bob Dole and Walter Moodale. CBS-TV,' handling broadcast pool arrangements lbls ·time, were using three audio systems, Including two fall ...fe backups, to avert a rerun of the audio !allure that forced a minute interruption In the first debate. The questioners wW he Richard Valerian! of NBC, Henry Trewhitt of the BaiUmore Sun and MaX Frankel of The New York Times. The moderator Is Pauline Frederick of National Public Radio. • Tltan·300v ' BANGKOK, T!IAILAND - ·AMIIJTAIIY-LED 1JWP took over the government of Thailand tonlgbt and deelared ~ . Pameroy ll!w, climaxing a day ol claabea between right and leftwingen · Bawling Lanes 1-21-71 that kWed an eatimated three dozen persons and ln)ured 200 Tri Countv 'Team f'ts. others. Abrtel broadcaat lllld a "cOUIICil !!X' the reform ol tbe · .Eagles Club . • 28 admlnlstraUon" bad taken ovel' the government IJid,would be Strikers 21 beaded by the newly.eppolnted defense mlnl8ter, reUred Pomeroy Cem4!1nt Block co 17 Computers Services 16 Admiral Saligad Ch!X'lyoo. · . · H&R Fires ton e 14 "We wW do everything ... to maintain the ldng, tbe throne, Team One --o High lndhi ldual game, Bert th~ country, delllocracy," tbe broadcast said. It aald lhe Bodlmer, : '245, second high Individual game , A. L. councU WOUld retain the 279-rnember parUiment elected in . March. Phelps, Jr ., '235, third high aMounced Rio Grande Uons sold $350 worth of bulbs for the GalllpoUa club. In return, GalllpoUa Lions wlll help sell advance tickets for a l'l!anlcsglvlng Holiday Basketball Tournament at Lytle Center, Involving the Rlo Redlnen and three other college teams. 'l'lckets are M for adulu and $2 for students and are good for all sessions during the two·day tournament, slated Nov. 26-27. Guests last night Included Doyle Spangler, senior district deputy governor, Clrclevlllet Butch Roberts, Introduced by B.S. Priyanalb and Mark Bailey,· by Tom White. (Continued from page I) haven't been In goverrunent since they gave us the Vietnam ~~ • 100% SolldwSiate ' ByBobHoetncb Rur- cllnlca tQ provide better medical aervlces for southeastern Ohio residents appear. to be fortbcomlq. • This .was made clear Wedneadal' af· lernoon when tbe first Rural H111lth Core Clinic meeting was hosted of Veterans Memorlsl Hospital with llep: Ron James and staff members f! :Ohio l!niverslty's Medical School ·oll ' hand to discuss development of ~lih care in Southeastern Ohio.. . . GerUI A. Faverman, acting dean of the medle8l school in l).thens, complimented Veterans Memorial Hospital and Its staff for the support and Interest shown towarda the school which bas been esta bUshed to provide medical training for southeastern. Ohio's young people who, hopefully, will r~urn to their home communities to practice family medicine. Dean Faverman also commended Rep. James who, he said, hes headed legislation which baa been helpfuiln establishment of the AthenB school and for legislation helpful In heallh ed.ucation services. Dr; Faverman aMounced that the school baa received a .$50,000 federal grant to plan the development of rural clinics In southeastern Ohio. The goal lor the first clinic is September, 1978. • ELBERFELD$ IN, PO'MEROY Ford, UAW THE MEIGS INN fil~! 1976 sale. Capt. Gary OwenB, . whose wife presented him with a daughter Sunday (their first child) was unable to attend last night's "victory diMer." EarUer in the week, ho,wever, Owens praised members of-his squad for an outstanding effort. One of the highlights of Tuesday's. meeting was the preaentaUon of the "Bow Wow" award to Lion Max Tawney. The presentation was made by Lion Keith Thomas. Sev~n years ago Thomas was a recipient of this award. Tawney was bitten by a dog last Wednesday. The wound required nine stitches. · President . J\m Bennett ImprOved health care comzng ; Local Bowling Lions bulb sale climaxed with steak and bean fete Gary Owens' Rough Riders enjoyed a steak diMer whlle Jeriy McManis' MagrUirns l'&d bean SQUP and cornbread during Tuesday night's bimonthly meeting of the Galllpolls Lions Club at Oscar's. . ·· The dlllner climaxed this year's "Llgbt'for-Sight'' llghtbulb sale In which the Llons grossed ,6,914.85, second beat effort In the 211year hlslory of the sale. • Proceeds go toward the purchase of eyeglasses for needy school children In both the city and county schools, General Cbainnan Richard (Dick) Turner and Capt Je.r ry McManis thanked Lions who participated In the m • ' m on ~ H ADJIQTTED - Mlrpret lbe pollcomea, wbo klllld MOIIdayln lbi' iluq1le J'tCklG. Gana, Pomeroy; Gary Em,, AI the end ~ pniJII' .men, polklemen clrried lhe Pomeroy; Debora Spirea, cofllnaontbeluboulderatlrolllhdowntownMadricllorabout lAngsville; Patay Spirea, a milo and Ibm loadid lblm Into heara for 1b1 trip to lhe ~beahlre; Okey BillY. c:emetery. omeroy; Rosa Brady, Muon; Robert Williams, JIMMY CAR'f.ER IS STARTING TO GET ORGANIZED Xenia ; Apna Howard, supportlnl!n Roman C.tbollca, allbougb the dwrcb'a bllbopa Pomeroy; Richard Norman, dllllkehlJpolltlon on abortion. A group olfacultymemtwnt ~omeroy; Emeatine Werry, the Unlveraity of Notre Dime In Soulb Bend, Ind., endorsed omeroy. the Democratic ncmlnee Tuaedly uyiq be hu no "catbollc , DISfllARGED- Timolby problem" bee- ol bll posiUon' abortiOIII. Triplett, Delmar _ O!'~[s, -T"" In Waahlngton, D.-, c., a group of Runan ·C.tbollca, Dorothy Collins; !acob &:Ott, 'prlm8rlly.lnl!n the VIrginia auburbe, lllld they will take an Herman Ha'ddoz, ·Sharon advertlaement in • Uberal .clmcb publlcat!tin - tbe Na,tiOnal Spaun, Wilma Riggs, Opal Catbollc Reporter - aiiiiOUIIClng lormatioo of a llltional Hollon, George Conde, VIcki "Catbollca !!X' Car.ter" fX'ganlzation. The Wublngton group ~ffltt. s8ld Cllrler'a campalp atanda are cloaer to the aoclalloals ol the church I!Wl 'Prelident Ford's. Beginning Jan111ry I, the 111tlon'a millions In the minda of consumers, and lbe of Cltllena Band addlcta wW gain aljWe currenUy avaUible :lkhannel radioe · m breathing space In their crowded radio now being viewed u very. quatlonable space. The Fedederal Communications Investments by the buylq public. Commlaaion (FCC) had decided to allocate This Is £rtlllllte. uya Rice, IInce the atotalof40cbanne1BtoCB,anlncreaseofl7 23-cbaMel wW provide more 1ban over the present 23. · adequate unicatlon ability to any In doing ao, however, the FCC baa !brown purchaser. Although 40-charmelaetnW, of lndu,atry a curve, and unneceaurlly so, In coune, have 17 additional channels for tbe opinion of one concerned oblerver. It Is conver88Uon, moat people aren't aware that another ewnple of govenunent regulators . 1be range of the 40-cbaMel sell will not be regulating without fully considering the . nearly ao great as that of the present 23effect the peopl,e they regulate. says v. J. . charmel radial. . . . . Rice, president o1 The Anteruia SpeclaUIII · Anyway, he adda, the Idea tbat an tn. ~ Co. In Cleveland. dlvldual needa 40 channels for conver88tlon REEDSVILLE _ Mra. The effective elite of the new ,channela borders on the ludicroua, IInce moat active Charles (Mary) Reed, 90, Rl. ahould have been delayed until at least the CBers normally 'uae only about hall a doun I Reedavtlle, died Tuesday at middle of, next year, h.e argues, to enable channels. the home of her daugbter In manufacturers to clear their,Inventories of 'The president of another company Which Chester. ~&Mel modela and gear up lor doea happen to be dlrecUy affected by FCC Mrs. Reed wu born Jan. production of the new ~haMel models. declslon·lllllklng agrees with Rice about the 31, IIIII the daughter of the Already, be says, one consequence of the fulllre of 23-chanoel CB. late John andEUzabeth Fleek dectalon baa been widespread dlacounting of Not only will the current 2khannel aet1 Mewell. She waa also 23-dlaMel aetl, with attendant economic continue to be quite uaeable but thelf.value, prec~ed In death by her dlalocatlon ·tn tbe Industry. · In tenna of less crowding, wlll·lncrease with huaband, three daughters, There will be another acramble, he the addition o( the 17 new channels, '88ys W. Lola McCain .and ' Vesta predicts, as manufacturers submit new*' I. Thomas, president of Pace, the largest Frecker, and an Infant cbannel radios to the FCC for type cer· suppUet;..of CB radios. They will . become daughter; one aiater, and tlflcaUon. This Is a process that lakes a considerably leas congealed and euler to , three brothers. mlni1num of a month and could mean that "get out" on. Mrs. Reed ;, survived by . only a few lucky makers will have approved Consumers who are thinking aboul the one daughter, Enna Cleland, , radios for sale on ~haMel day In, January, purchue of a CB radio but don't know Chester; two alslers, Eata . As a colnpany that makes nothing but · whether to walt for the 40-chaMel models • White, Long Bottom and Nora communications antennas and related can liiive the best of both worlda. A number Damewood, Akron; nine acce8aories, and which sells more of them of manufacturers, including Pace, are of· grandchildren; 10 great· than any other manufacturer In the COII!ltry, ferlng customers who buy 23-cbaMel aetlgrandchlldren, five step· AnteMa Specialists Ia nol directly affected lbe opportunity to have their units factory· great-grandchildren, and by FCC declslon-malrlng. But as a CBer modified to 40 chaMela alter January I, for several !Jieces and nephews. blmael!, and as a person active In the about 20 per cent of the unit's suggested list Mr•. Reed was a member electronic Industry's affairs, Rice Is price. of the Keno Cburcb of Christ. strongly critical of the commlsslon,'s entire Amid all the confusion and controvers~. Funeral services will ·. be performance as regardS ·Citizens Band two things are certain: The Citizens Band held Thursday at 1 p.m. at Redlo. ' phenomenon Is here to ·stay, and the FCC Ewing Chapel with Charles At the very least, he points out, the has not Issued ill last ruling concerning lt. Russell officiating. Byrlal . decision bas caused quite a bit of confusion And that's a blg teri four. wW be In the Tuppers Plains Christian Cburch Cemetery. Frienda may ~aU at the fun'!:al borne at _anyUme. Visit Our Salad Bar ' 4 oz. Butter topped Newport$295 Crab In Natural Shell French Fries Coffee. Tea or Milk Plus tax .. }; . way; Fol'rest W. Marlowe, 48, Syracuse, U50 and costs and three daya In jaU, drlvlq while Intoxicated; Mike Smllb, 19, Mlddiepurt, $50 and coati, trespassing, and Richard Swan, 20, Mia· dlepori, and coats, menacing threatl, , and t25 and COlli, dlaorderly malfner. 1'HE INN PLACE THURSDAY NIGHT Special ~ews •• in Briefs (CGniluued trml!NI Veferuo Memorial B ......l ~;~ One bond wu forfeited and failure to yield the right of • •• • • ' · WASHINGTON (UPI ) Wholesale prices jumped 0.9 per cent in September, returning to a double-<llgil annual rate lor the first time in nearly a year, the Labat Department rep\]l'ted today. The Inflationary s urg~. re. fleeting aiO.Bper cent annual rate, was a drusUc reversal reversal of recent trend>!, lnduslrial prices rose 0.9 per cent- the biggest .Increase In nearly a year. This compared to overage monthly increases of 0.6 per cent over the past three months, and an average lnt'l'ease of 0.2 per cent In each of the first five months of the year. of a recent cooling trend that saw whole88le costs decline 0.1 per cent in August. Not since last October have these prices risen as sharply. A sharp rille In farm prices combined with an unuaually big Increase for Industrial conunodltles to produce the JAMES WELCOMED - Rep . Ron James, left, is Dr. John Ridgway, chief of staff at Vetera~s Memorial September Increase, which Is welcomed to Veterans Memorial Hospital Wednesday Hospital; Ronald A. Black, associate dean lor planning f!ertaln In promote fears of a afternoon when Rep. James spoke at a meeting 'dealing and program implementation, Ohio University School of resurgence of Inflation and with the esteblishment of rural health clinics in south· Osteopathic Medicine, and Gerald A. Faverman, acting efnbarass President Ford In eastern Ohio, From left to right, are Rep. James, Lucas. dean of the school. the waning days of hi s ' campaign, Ford ~s pegg~ his entire . e<:onol.mc program on claims that his conservative policies Pomeroy civic leadera, p p 1 e r a r e controlling Inflation. armed with an offer of five . · ' Democratic presidential year loans at iWO per cent . · _.. · . · . candid ate Jimmy Cart.er Interest to property owners · continues to emphasize that who want to paint their , . • . . . Inflation remalru; high by h 1 d wd SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) In an assertiOn that may Georgetown Untverstty Following the debate both historical standard>! ousea, organ ze e• , Jimmy Carter says President come back ,to trouble him, professor Lev E. Dobriaru;ky, candidates went to rallies F , j • 1 9. nesday night Into a Pomeroy Ford is , condu cting an Ford declared that "there is chairman of the National where supporters who bad arm ~Ices '::~ ,.,rr Community Improvement immoral foreign policy and no Soviet domination of captive Nations Committee, watched the confr~ntaUon on ce~t tm tl t~m 1; ~ t'!! Committee. Ford says Carter advocates a Eastern Europe" said he was, "shocked to hear closed circuit television su ~ :n0 a t~ Fea d 1 . Walter J. Robb and Dr. dangerous defense policy. Carter laughed, Ford President Ford state and ' roared lusty assurances that ~:e ~ 0 monr ~en:'" a\':.ce: Harold Brown were selected But in their secood televised glared, then declared: even try to defend this their man had humbled his • ' pe ' u · ~halnnan to head the confrontatioo, both rejected ")don't believe ... that the preposterous statement. " opponent. • project. isolationism and pictured Yugoslavians· ... Romanians Other Americans of Eastern cartertoldhlsgroilphefelt Fred W. Crow, Jr., America as a peacemaker i~ .... the . Poles consider European origin echoed . his he put Ford on the Scavenger will disclosed that Ted Reed of.the a troubled world. , . . themselves dominated by the complaint. defensive, Farmers Bank and Savings The debate Wednesday Soviet Union. Each q! those '"i\t the debate's end, carter "lt'sa horrible adrnlnlstra· Co., has offered to ·loan night between the two countries is independent .or shook hands with Ford and tion to try to defend so he was begin on leaves money for repainting lor five presidential contenders - the autonomous." they both left the bare stage on the defensive, f felt, aU the 'years at an interest rate of 2 aggressive Carter and the . Carter suggested Ford •of the Palace of Fine Arts way through the debate," ,.Th~ scavenger In Mid· pe,r cent to help \he painting recessarlly defensive shoilld c.heck that finding Theater, They meet a fina l carter said , "I think 1 won dleport will begin leaf and cleaning up ol Pomeroy incllmben\ - was a scrappy wiUt · Amet'icans who have time Oct 22 at William and but I'm sure he feels the same pickups service Monday over VlUBge get underway . affair of biting sarcasm , far relatives in those countries, . Mary College in way ." the enllre town. Residents It was suggested that more combative than their but as soon as Ute debate Williamsburg, Va., when '\,J?ord told reporters: "l felt are asked to rake leavea Into Gerarcl and Elizabeth first exchange, of economic, epded they were speaking for questions on any topic will be comfortable. I answered the the area of curbing near their . Hllferty and Judge Ma,lnlng statistics. themselves. 'taken. (Continued on•page 10) · homes. The schedule for the Webster serve on the com• ,~ , scavenger Is: Monday, first mlttee ·of restoration of Paint up, clean ·up • proJect underway • secon. d debate' ·sera· e 1 A.slile_y _starring,on Grang-e stag ' es ,: - --::~:: .~~~~::~;y:·~~: . ~~ Talented musician Keith D. the state In piano duets and · Ashley, a teacher in then ''best ~f show" out.of the GaUipoUs, a native of Rt. 2 583 competmg categories at Racine, who owns three wins . the state competition held in In Ohio .Grange competition Fairfield County, from last summer,' wiH Ashley In the plano. solo perform at both the 104th " competition also took first In annual state session In the state. He had previously Columbus ' and the llOth won In the age 21 to ' 30 annual national session of the category in piano solo at the Grange at -'tlantlc City, N. J. district competition. In July Ashley and his partner, he' was also the state winner Randy Wolfe of Piqua in the Grange Bicentennial County, with a piano duet, public spelking contes\ and "Exodus", took first place in went on to the Mld·Atlantic · Youth Conference in Gettys· burg, Pa. to iate third place with his topic "A Birthday Week for Am~rica". At the state convention, De\. 17·20, at the Neil House . in Columbus, Ashley will participate on Sunday at the 2 p.rn . program, and then on Tuesday evening he will be joined by. Wolfe for a program at the 6:30 annuai Grange banquet . Speaker that nl~ht will be Sen. Robert Taft. Jr, ward; ward. Thursday, fourth On Nov. 1 and 2 Ashley and Wolfe will be at the National Grange . Convention in Atlantic, City tepresentlng Ohio's "heat of show" 1n talent. . Son of Mr. and Mrs. ~obert Ashley, Keith 'is the Meigs County Grange youth Cloudy and cool, showers director. He teaches in tonight and maybe Friday. Gallipolis City Schools and Is Highs Friday In the lower working on his master's 60s; lows tonight In the upper degree at Ohio University 40s. Probability of rain 70 per and Rio Grande College. centtoday and tonight,,50 per · cent Friday. weather to 'clean up tbe weedl along the . riverbank and between tbe curb and rallroad traclts along Malri St. Several realdentl have agreedto ...lstwlthmatertal and labor. It waa illao suggested tbat . Boy $couta and the Jaycees would U11at with the program. Attending were Crow, Leo ". L. Vaughan, ll, Jbn Thomaa, Larry Wehrung, Paul Kloa, Blll Y9ung, R. L. Jacobe, Robb, Brown, Mayor Clsrence Andrews, Barbara Thompson, Charles Bartlea anti Mr. and Mrs. Hllferty. . ·' �" 2- The DaUy Sen~inel ,Mlddleport-Pomi'I'Oy, 0., Thursday, Oct. 7,1976 · Rhodes' development pla~s,.set for tU)ice-w,ee.k ly hearings II)' LEE Ll!lONARD UPI Slateh.,... Reparler OOLUMBUS (UP!) - Tile Ohio Hollie Ways and Means Ommlt1ee has Gov. James A. Rhodes' industrial development legislation . under study and plans two bearings a week In prepare for a final vote by Oct. 27. The quesUon ia whether that schedule ls fast enough In suit the governor, who has Today ls Thursday, Oct. 7, the 28lsl day of 1976 with 85 In follow. '*Dflf()fJD-fO DAIV 11Nf4Nfl · · The moon is in its full tNI phase. ~QIUfOI MIHII·MASON' A•fA The morning stars are tHIII'IIL. TANHfHH.& Mercury, Sa turn and I •« •1-1. .oun HOiftiCH Jupiter. Cltrtdlt.,. 1 The evening stars are Mars ..... 11 ......... .,.. . . a. ........ ., lhe Otlle Wel'-y I"VWitll<lnt C_,.,a)l. and Venus. 1l1 Cewt St., Ohio 451M. Those born oo tills date are •~~~'"'"' Office Piton• tn.Ju•. t~~tt•._. "'*'-m-lnr. 1 under the sign of Libra. . a.c.IMII CleM ,oltqil , .... .t American poet James ~•.,..Ohio. Whllc6mb Rlley was. born N.tloMIM•..-thlnt rlpreMnte"'lh., w...111 • O•lfflth c_,..,.,, tn(., 1ot. Oct. 7, 11149: 11,.111 """' 0.1 ...... Dl•., ur Thlr!l On· this day in history : A. ... N-Tort!, N.T. lMIJ . i• luiNcrlptfoll ,.,"1 0.11-r.-4 ., In 1916, ln the most con' ..r ......... enl .. ltie U CHit ,_ staggering football defeat oo .,..., lr MotiH' loo.tl• w'-ere c.rr!M record, Georgia Tech Mrvke " ' •-11•11111. One rttonth. JUS, ly -11111 Ohio •IMI W. \le •• onj. humbled Cumberland Y-. IH.M: II• ...ontht. 111.11: lhr.j. ,.-th,, n .• . • ,..,......,. n•.N .,_: Unlversity, ~. ~I• .....,tM&IJ~II; fhr-~t~ oftNII , U .H . In 1961, a British airliner 'lu-.ulftiOI'I "'" ·~lu4M h,.,, • crashd in the French nm...•· ...... ' Pyrenees and 37 persons were kiUed. ~.,, ~, threatened to caU the enUre General Assembly Into opedal sesaton to pass tile jobs-and-economy bllls before the Nov. 2 electioo. lndicaUons were after Wednesday 's first hearing that the proceas would be too slow. The next hearing 1s ocheduled for Oct. 12. Rep. George D. Tablack, D-Campbell, cgn\mlttu · chairman, sald be would.hold. two hearings a week and vote assure action by both cn the three Rhodes bills "or chambeTs hef<n the eleclloo. our alternatives" by Oct. 'll. Moyer's testimony That would stlU leave Ho1111e highlighted the lengthy noor action and Senate hearing, attended by four considerallon unlll aft~ lbe other staffers from the elecUoo:·t governor's office" and two Thomas J. Moyer, cabinet members. II was tile executive aulstant In tile largest contingent from governor, urged acceleration Rhodes' ol!lce to attend a of the hearing& and said legislative hearing since the Rbodes . stW might cau an gQV.mor began . hls third ·extraordinary seas ion to .tmn ln January, 1975: . . I Sport Parade\ CINCINNATI (UP!) - "If in Philadelphia. . Although Rose agreed I lhoqght it would M!p," chuckled' Pete llalo, "I'd go report.! , of diuenslon over there and :'ttnock . involving the P!lila' Diet somebody 1n the' nose." ADen probably were Rose's tongue.jn.cbeelt .re- overplayed, . he agreed mart waa bls way of saying dllselllion could definitely I hewouldn'lmlndifthePhila· hinder a club. I' "II would hurt a team Ute NEW YORK (UPI) - Tlrey're known u Le AmazzCIIl in delphia Phlllies continued to lbelr native lt.aly, wblch lranllalellnto lltber "The Am a,1 on be' caught up in the '*"'•becallile we're io clole •" or ''1bt Hor••amen," 111111 II'• a good thing 8Uly Jeen ~ "dllselllion" that reportedly lmll," be ~· "But yet, the dldn'lt.rwltatlhey Jrad toay or abe mlght've knocttjl ~m surfaced recently among (Oakland) ,Athletics won IIODie players. three world champiOIIIhlps right 011t of their llllkles. · · : After aU, Rose figured, a · •nd they were always Le Amaaanl-.. tlie llldy drivers of Italy. They don't look Uke ,l.mullnlal aU. They look like relined Italian ladi.. and ~ltle in-118Jrting amooc the fighting among lliemsel¥1!1." llalo, the oldes\_ man oq the. lbey Jrave 00111e here l!i' a eerles of !fOiling racee against Phlla could help the Reds when the Nalimal · League team at age 35 l\'bo still pjays American women drlwn Ia the neit two weeks. The Amuona thlnt wcme~~'a Db Is fer the blrda. '11iey aay playofta begin Saturday rJghl lilte be's the young_eet, J)so Jlllllle ~ Kine, and aU thole ...- who go aloof will) her, ' can haft lt. The Amazon~ wouldn't cbanp the way the are lor· lll)'llriJw and the ny lbey _,. II the way Ill women !lied wbe , · "A woman baa her own role In life IJII['II'a better that abe llleb to II or elle abe beccrnea neurollc," said one of the ltlllu lady driven, Giovanna Slotto.Pintor ol Rome, current Garber, Ron Schueler !llld wcrldcllanqtlolllmateur drl'ltl'aa welluatepdaughter ctfthe PIULADELPHIA (UPI) ltlllu amben•dcr to the United NatiCIIII. , The · National League .Wayne Twitchell, and some~ 'AU the Amar.ona ~It pretty much t!Je ny Giovanna st.otto- championship could be woo limes reliever and starter Pln~M did. • · ,, 1 oo the legs of the anctnnati TCDlllly Underwood. Ozark wW start lellhender .''TIIere-.. aome women IIi lt.aly who believe they should be Reds or the anna of the Steve Carlton, :lll-7, in the equal wltlr !Mil .In every l'l(!ard, but generally they are Philadelphia Pbilliea. frustrated,", ofltnd Lo~edanna Moretti, who founded The In the best-Gf.flve game flrsl game and follow with Amazocut 10 yean ago and now captains' tile Italian. team. playoff 8erles which beglna righthander Jim Lonborg, 18"Mind )'!IU,,I'm llpa8king for. ~If, not for aU the wotpen in Saturday night, the Reds 10, in the second. Both ate Italy, but I Cion 'lite anythlna wrong With 11 woman staYing a expect to run the PhUIIes intll former Cy Young Award ,. 1;tep behind a man. In Italy, we enjoy being wcmen. 1we•ve • submllsioo as lbey did last winners. But with the strength iii hls beard about Billy Jean King and her fight ferJ:en's year In sweeping the aquaBty, but we'n happy u we are.'' · Pitlaburgh Pirates thr~ bullpen .and with a . short series, Ozark BB).'B "you · Loredana Moretti ls COftlidered the ''Qieen of the 10111" straight games. . becauae ltle has been driving trotters lqlaer than any ali them. The Reds' Joe Mgrgan, who might have to go and gel your Since aU five lllvlled hen by the U.S. Trotting Allociation had 60 stolen bases ln the starter a llttle sooner than are.amateunanddrlveonlylorfun,notmooey,that'stbeooly regular season, said, "The normal" if they get in lhlng they will (lei out of their races against the American <11e big thing we have that trouble. profeaalonslwomen driven. Plenty of fun, but no IIIOney. they don't ls baSHteallng • "I can bring in Schueler In Here In the United States, there -.. approtdmajely two ability. It separate& our team . finish an inning," Ourk said, "hit for him and go w dozen wcme~~, who are licensed proffilsional jockeys, and from all the others." countleaa others, who handle hones lq other capadties, but But Phillies' manager T.witchell." ' Twitchell, who saw Utile tbert ia oo1y one professional ~ 1n aU of Italy and hetname Danny Ozark beUeves hls . lsl'lzlanaSoat ... .· , pitching strength, actioo in the first half of the KettyTabakov wuaptalnlng,alJ lh1s In New York's l:entral p&rlicularly in the lllllpen, season but came back ln the second half for a 3-1 record Park where the AmaZOIII were having their picture taken will prevaU. c!UIIered. around an l11'e&f~ ~· named Wlek.: Carla "I've got five or six guys and a 1.74 earned ,.run Guicll ot Bolapa, f01111gest of The Anljjjjr11s, had climbed into there who have clone it aU average, would then be uited the BUlky and when the photographers Ui'ged her lo drive hlm year,'' . Ozark s•id as long relief. · This would in an adjacent cinder path,l!be obliged, only whave tile wind Wednesday as the PhUlles leave McGraw, a ~nder, keep blowing up her skirt. went through a morning and rlghtllanders Reed and ''0 DiO!" ltle kept eiClaimlllg. . workout In the rain and under Garber stiU in the bullpen, or Upon dismounting, abe explained l!be's the daughter of an the Ughts al Veterans Underwood, a lelthander who llljiY start the third game. attorney who owns a stable of trotters. !pbe has been driving Stadium. Reed. says the bullpip ls about a year-«nd-a-llalf and has scored seven vic~l~s 1n 20 Ozark was referring to Ron ready. "When thai phone starts. • Reed, Tug McGraw, Gene The Amarooa' lint stop m their tour will be at the ~ MUa racelntct in Lalag1ca, Ky., where lbey will drive 1n an Taft campaign-s for support by·labor in Ohio - ·· ~oy , COLUMBUS . (UP!) meeting of the council. Democratic nominee Mettenbaum drew sharp Melzenbaum appeared in the dilltinctioils betweeh lh~lr afternoon, afl!lr the podium campaigns for the U.S. had been decorated with. a Senate Wednesday in lllge peanut, painted stmnar separate appearances before • to the U.S. flag, and lettered the Ohto Slate Building· and "Carter-Mondale." Construct,ion Trades ~ "lamhereasklngforlabor ' Council. support," said Taft, citing hill RepubUcan nominee Taft, Senate vote in favcr of tile who is running for reelection commoiHiilua picketing bill lo a second sil-yea'r tenn, eagerly supported by spoke before a morning organiZed labor and Robert Tall Jr. and Howard b eventually passed by Congress. President Ford vetoed the bill. . "If he voted ooce in hls We, I'll give hlm credit for lt," said Melzenbaum in ref~rence to Taft's support of tile lel!islation . "By that one vote he was obviously courting you. 11 1 think, however, you should take the ~otanty of his votes," added M:etzenbaum, a former lobbyist for lhe AFIJ.CIO. "You know where I starxf.n Taft also noted hls suwort for several federal projectS which he said brought millions of dollars w Ohio. "That means jobs -and jobs are what· we need ln Ohio." Taft said·one major difference between the two main candidates in the raee (also running are .Socialist W<rkers candidate Mellasa Singler, Socialist Labor candidate John O'Neill , ...... ~ . " Independent candidate Enuna Lila Fundaburk and American Party candidate Donald Babcock ) was defense spending. "My opponent vote4 against the B-1 bombeT and has proposed wcut $15 bllllon from the defense budget,", ·said Taft. Metzenbaum asreed with the $15 billion figure, but said ''nowhere have I indfcated a cutin the number of people'in the military and nowhere have I indicated approval of a cut in any weapons system." Melzenbaum said the · defense department could save $15 billion by putting out defense contracts to competitive bidding and the elimlnalion of cost ov.erruns. ' Each candidate devoted most , of hls lime to lbe economy. Metzenbaum f a ·v o r s r e d u c i n g unemployment by using . . "goverilment as an employer of last resort" Taft thinkB private induslty production carl be expanded In absorb unemployed workers. ' "The number one Issue in this campaign ls refuellng the economy without doublMigit Inflation," said Taft. Melzenbaum quipped the "one 'objective in hls We" was w"get rid of four.:tetter words in WashingU!n - -like Ford, Dole and Taft." At a news conference on the Statehouse steps before hls 30-minute council speech, Metzenbaum said he was against voter adoption of Issue 6 oo tbe Nov. 2 ballot. Th a I p·r o p o s e d Constitutional amendment would require the legislature to hold public hearings and decide whether w allow the construction or expansion of any nuclear powered utility facility. .,. To expect the legislature In ' . . decide the nuclear. aafety question, said Melzenbaum, 1s to ''fool the people!' He said tile legislature does not have the expertLse waddress that topic. · Metzeilbaum sald be favors tw o other energy-related ·l.isues on the ballot. One would require utilities -. w furnish al cost w realdeilUal .., customers the first 400 , kilowatts per month of •. electricty and the flrsl 30,001 cubic feel of natural gas per mooth. The second Issue would establish a , nonprofit consumer offlce funded through volunt.ary contributions In fight utility rate increases. All tllree· of the energy Issues on the ballot·are being challenged by Utility companies who filed all, Ohio Supreme Court suit to take the issues off the ballot. ' destroyers to Iran are much Jinuny Carter; calling the more highly sophisttcated United States ••the arms than the Spruance class merchant of the world," in- · destroyers that are preS.nUy · dicaled 1n his debate with delivered to our own Navy. President Ford that tran 1s ' "This is ridiculous and it getting prefer enH a 1 ought 10 be changed." treatment 1n arms sales. Ford did not challenge . "Iran," he said, "is going Carter's facts but said be to get 110 F14s before we even believed Carter failed to meet our · own Air Force "realize the need and orders .for Fi4s and the necesslly for arms sales In shipment of Spruance class Iran." :!0. ~··­ ....... ......... ~. ·- .:: ,· I • .. = :-· ., . . ' ',•....-: ~ "Could you slip in something to keep 'em awake 'til November?" ' ·Butz wanted to dismantle • • "Iran Is bordered very extensively by the Soviet Union," he said, "Iran has Iraq as one of its neighb<rs ... lt'smyslrongfeellnglhatwe ought lo sell armil io Iran for Its own ~ational security and as an ally, a strong ally of the United States." Ford added that the Shah of Iran did not participate in the 1973 Arab oll eniliargo and , thai sales lo Tehran are "for · GOP likely to gain just one governorship WASHINGTON (llPI ) ji Republlearis, who hold leas tllan ooe.thlrd of lbe nation's statehouses, appear likely w · pick up only one governorship in' the Nov, 2 elecllons, a effective enforcement" of United Press International civi!'rigbts laws pertaining to survey·showed today. federal hiring and contract The ' assessment of compliance practices. prospects ln the 14 states , "The transfer Would electing governors this year weaken the compliance was baSed oo available polls enforcement structure by and political esljmales from breaking the direct line of UP! bureaus. authority between review It showed Republicans capofficers and the Director of . luring three statehouses now OEO who ls chief of civil held by · Democrats, and rights enforcement and Democrats ousting the GOP policy development , " in two, with one state rated as Hawkins wrote to Butt. a toasup. One GOP net pickup "They would be placed would.change the lineup of under authority of the governors to 35 Democrats, direcwr of tile Office of Audit 14 Republicans and one who bas no enforcement . independent, James Longley responsibilities and of Maine. ' peripheral civil rights policy The biggest stale expected involvement," he said. In turn over ls Illinois, wliere Congressiooal sources who Republican James Thcmpson dillclosed the Hawkins letter holds a strong lead over and the USDA position paper Democrat Michael Howlett. said "lhe recent charges Howlett, the Illinois about Butz' record oo civll Secretary of State, defeated rights enforcement raises incumbent Democrali" Gov. some ol these things lo Daniel Walker in a bitter differ.ent .Jevel than was primary last spring. apparent last year." Th(lllpsoo, the former U.S. attorney for n<rthern Illinois, __. associates of Chicago Mayor DuPont, a Republican, is ' favored to oust .Democratic· .made a big reputation iJI' . Richard-J. Daley. ·Chicago for prosecuting·· Otllerl~epubllcan gains'ex- ~ . llberman ,Tribbit,· who· polilical corruptioll, pected this year are in has had woes with his prison including a number of Delaware, where Rep. Pierre system in hls first tenn; and Ulsh, where GOP Att<rney ·.WASIDNGTON (UP!) - USDA, lhe plan would have General Vernon Romney ; Congressional sources said merged OEO's chief complileads Democrat Scott the Agriculture Department ance section, lnvolvlng 81 of : Matheson for the seat of·• wanled last year In dismantle tile agency's 116 employees, retiring Gov. Calvin ~· ill! Office of Equal into the Office of Audit. Ramptnn. :;. Opportunity but dropped the The plan was dropped last The · Democrats · are ! plan because of strong Dec. 12 because of strong expected to cut their losses ·•,. o-,>position· from some House opposition from Rep . with wins in North Carolina, • and Senate members. Augustus . F. Hawkins, where Democratic Ll. Gov. t-~ : The disclosure came w chairman of the House James · Hunt leads David United Preu Inte,...iliiiuol ;: ' light Wednesday lollowlilg Education and Labor don't believe that the Flaherty· for the seal of Stanley· Michalak of Romanians consider ! other charges that ousted subcommittee on equal Chicago says President Ford themselves"domlnaled 'by the outgoing GOP Gov. James ,. , Agriculture Secretary Earl opportunities, and Sen·. is "a foo1 " if he considers Soviet l)nlon. 1 don 't befieve Holshouser; an,d West : . • · Bulz falled . lo aggressively George McGovern,. 0-S.D. where Democrat Poland free of Russian be PoIes const'der Virginia, : pursue federal clvll rights A posltiop paper obtained thai. t Jay Rockefeller •ls believed domination. Thomas Johnson themselvea dominated by the : . laws 1n the administration of by UPI on the proposed ill Cleveland says "I think Soviet ·union. Each of those the front-runner against :. USDA programs. reorganization argued thai former Gov. Cecil he's fulla ..." ,.. Butz has denied the the merger wouid cut •costs, countries is independent or Underwood for the seat of the second televized ·After charges. autonomous.'' increase ·efficiency, and debate between Ford "and None of the early r-.ction fetiring GOP Gov. Arch :.. The Agriculture curtail overlapping Jimmy Carter, reactions upheld that view, however. Moore. '· : ~ . Department's OEO is paperwork and investigaUon. were quick and bitter to And Gen. Brent Scowcroft, Jl!ew Hampshire, where 11 ,responsible for ensuring thai We expect to save.at least Ford's descrlptloo of several Ford's chief international Republican Gov. Meldrim ' civil rlghla provisions are a· half-day per job, netting at Thcmson ls challenged by Eastern European countries :; complied with 1n the depart- least 300 days per year," the security adviser, told Democratic Slate Sen . Harry as "independent" of the reporters the Rusaians have ·: ment's hiring practices and proposal said. · Soviet Unlon." · four divisions of troops ln Spanos, ls regarded as a ·· by those who receive grants · Hawkins, however, in a Michalak, an engineer -Poland - although he said loasup race. from, or otherwise do letter to Bulz last Nov. 11, whose parents immigrated w . that did not contradict the Slates where Republicans · business with, the said the reorganization would , . are believedaafe are Indiana, Chicago from Warsaw, was ·..~ : department. be " counterproductive to .President s lhests. f where Gov. Otis Bowen leads angered by the remarkS. ., ~ .: Had II been approved by 0 Mrs. Rose Wozjecho":)cz Secretacy of Slate Larry "The man's a fool if he ·~ 10 lbe ' Conrad; Missouri, where Chicago, who has been ' think's Poland is free of Uruted Slates 25 years, satd Gov. Christopher Bond 1s Russian cootrol," he sald. "I Ford was "very wrong." don't think anybody who "It's not true. " she said. ahead of Democrat Joseph thinks eastern Europe ls free "P0 land is litlle Russia. Teasdale; and. Washington, . a where King County (Seattle) has any business being , ,EverylhingiSRusai • Russia. Executive John Spellman President of the United There is no more Poland. b h Slates. He sold out eastern Only the name, the Polish appears to . .". a ead of oland .. Democrat Dixie Lee Ray, Europe in Helsinki, then ian guage, but no P · former chairman ol the comes on TV and says . One recent Polish Atomic Energy Commission eastern Europe ls free. He's a· immigrant, asking not In be. 1 th. f llrin GO ' or e seat o re g P liar or .an idiot." idenW1'ed ' spoke ln Polish.· . ' l'!ov Daniel Evans ·. ByLawreaceE.Lamb,' M.D. subject and there are many Radiologists used to get It size. However, that does not Johnson, who married lnlo. "Nobody is free from J•l t' ' ' ''1'\' Democrats are leading for •.•· . DEARDR. LAMB - fwant dHferenl types. WhBils true because of inadequate change the ultlmale ouUook. a Polish family, said: "I ... And the people ln seats they already hold tn' • ~.· lo know something about of one does not necessarily protection against X-rays. Relapses occur ·and most think" lie's fulla s-. When Russia Poland who are praymg thai . . : ~.-~· chronic · myelogenous apply to another type. My The patient may not have often the disease converts to you speak of Poland you So!neda til will be free Arkansas, where Gov. Dav1d. .: leukemia. There Is very little remark! here should not be any symptoms at all to begin a pll!lijre similar to acute cannot speak of an Y ey Pryor 'is far ahead of the ind~ndent nation." • again, they have to count 011 GOP's Leon Griffith; avaUable about II and most of applied generally to aU types with. The diagnosis may he' leukemia. briansky the United States'? speak for Montana, where Gov. ... : the information Is about of leukemia. made because of ~b- · Control of the illness Dr. Lev E. Do , them. What he sa1d was not Thorn J dg 1 d acute leukemia. - The primary illsease in normal blOOd tell! sliowing aU greatly improves the quality cbainnan of the National hat th f 1., as u e ea s ey ee ·. . ~ubllcan Robert Woodahl; Thls happens to .be very chronic myelogenous the while cells. Or on a ofWeeventhoughwedonot . Captive Natioos Ommlllee w Many Lithuania~- ·Nirth Dakota, where Gov. close to my heart as ~meone leukemia is . an enonnous routine examination the large have a final cure. 1 wil1h I andprofesaorofeconomlcsat Americans, qwle vocal m Arthur Link ls ahead .of I love dearly has it. He 1s on ~ceasive production of part apleen may be noticed. Pain c6uld give you a, more op- Georgetown University in opposltioo w the Helsinki GOP challen•er Ri h · d medication. It is ' a very 1lf the' white blood cells. You may occur mthe spleen lf an tlmlstic report but we stlU Washington, said be was pact also seemed stunned by . o c ar frightening lllne!!~ as.lt hu ill< _·no!'!J!I!)y • IIAY_ e. ~l!l_lwo: _ area of the.spleen is damaged havH lll!lg 'IDY tQ,go before "shocked ,to hear President Forcios statement. Elkin; Rhode Island, where :i""'" : Upt and dofowns. Ht.r)J-tolaUy major groUIJS ~f. white cells, acutely from the clogging of we .can CIUl' completely many Ford state and even 1ry to "He's damn crazy," said veterart Ll. Gov. James J. •unaware w!!J111Mi has. those aasociated'wt\h. acute 1Jie clrculatjon to part of 11- serious illnesses. Th&t 1s why defend ihls preposterous Vytautas Lapinskas, a Garrahy IS the favorite over ; " .- .. He got the Wness at age 19 Infections which we 'fllll.,saU ·causing what we call an in· support is needed for study of statement ... " Chicago resident. "He's up CransiO(l l\18Yor James Taft ; .- , · and now 1s 21. He wa, in a the myelocte group and thii!e. farct of the apleen. cancer and leukemic "In my judgment and thai there talking abOut how free U1 succeed~. Philip Noel , couple of nlllliasiOJII. Now be produced mostly by lymph Fatigue may be an early dlseasea. of millions of Americans thai And he . and 1 Vermont, where says eastern Secretary of State Stella 1s back on medication and hls gland& or the lymphocytes, 'l)'mptom, but 1 hasten to Those who want' in· statement was lncredi)tle," we are. Europe is free. I wonder if he Hackel Is in line w become spleen Is swollen again. . Ovefproduclion of the !IOinl out again that fatigue ls fonnation on the anemias can he added. Ford's remark came after ::.ak?,ows what the word tile nallon's second woman • I am sure there are hun· myelocyte group Is the a symptnm of many, many , send 50 cents for The Health ":j . _dreda of people .wbo are ln· feature of myelogenous disorders, from lung illsease Leiter number 4-3, Un· Democrat Jimmy Carter Jeanne Kraukas, a Chicago governor· Inner coolest with : •. ; lerested tn thts type 'of lel!kemia. The slow long term to psychiatric illne9ses. derstandlng the Anemias. criticized him for ceding college student, charged thai Richard SneWng, Ute state's ; ~ '; leukemia and are in the same form is classified as chronic Fatigue alone does not make Send a long, stamped, self· Russian control over Eastern . Ford has "already sold out House Republican leader for ; :• • ; situation as I. Why is II such~ .as opposed lo acute. a diagnosis of leukemia. addressed envelope for P.urope when be signed the Lithuania and all of eastern tile seat of retiring Gov. , ~ · hidden subject? I know lbey The cause ls not knOwn. II About 90 per cent of the · mailing .. Address your letter HelSinki accords last. year. Europe and now be's just Thomas Salmon. ; ' ,'!.~ ·. don't know !oo much about it results in about 15 to :>D per ca8es can be treated to to Dr. Lamb In care of this "I don't belleve ... that the saying it's okay, theylre free A thought for the day : , .,•. ; but people Wteme look aU the cent of aU forms of leukemia. control most oflhe symptoms newspaper, ' P. 0. Box 1501, YugoslaY,s consider from Russia.·WeU.JIIat'sbuU • "' , lime for hope.~ · We do know that excess and reduce the white count. Radio. City.. Station, )lew themaelveil dominated by the _ -. He's doneo.more for American poet James Whit· PEAR . READER radiation may cause lt. The spleen will decrease in York,_N\ 100!9': !' ..-· .' Sovitl Union ," Ford said.. "I Soviet communism than - comb Riley said, "The ripest Leukemia is a complex · peach·ls highest on the' lrS!l~:· ' Lenin:" equ~ opportunity office :t ... Poles ..find Ford a liar or idiot their security as well ·as lturs.'' ·". Administration sources ac· knowledged Corter's cbar(!e as technically correct: Iran wW gel F14s before tile ~ntagon ·gets aU it wants. The sources asid, however, that tile Navy ls getting planes as ·fast as the production' 'Schedale set by Ccingr~ alloios. Iran can get more planes because the builder; Grumman. Aerospace ·Corp., has facilities for a higher rate · of production than the Navy wants, they said, " The Spruance class destroyers·• will'· be .tmpre ·SOJililllticated liecaitse Iran ,is getting the ships at the end of the produc !ion line,"' .the source explained.. "They'D have a biggerguir -an8inch instead of a 5 inch. They may have a missile. We don't have them yet because development hasn't been completed. But when we do get them, the older ships will be retrofitted:" .The United Slates ls selling about $9 bUUm ln weapons, training and ~onstruction abroad each year, according . ' figures. to -Pentagon ''We have become the arms merchant of the world. When l ·his Republican administration came into office we were selling about $1 billion worth of. arms overseas ," Carter said. "Now, $10to $12 billion worth of arms (go) overseas w countries which quite often . use these arms wfight each other." ctmlng Sundlly evening. Aller that, they'll compete In 1Sarato- gs Sprtnga, .N.Y., Gil the afternoon of Oct. 11; at 'foolters Raceway, Yooken, N.Y., that same evening; The Meadows near Pl"•burgh ... , Oct , 1•., and aI Rooaeve lt Raceway,.,. Wei.itbuey, N.Y., ()ct. 18. · . . ... ; Amotig those who made the trip' from Italy Wjth Tile Ama·-· was Dr "--to Moretti the L ... band of the team's ca-~He ia ':ateur drl~r ~who has a deep IJIPreCiaUon ~ hls wlfe'l atll1 with .the trotters. ; ..,..._!lrl-1n••111 &ently," ,he said, ......... with L.- .. head. The young.glrll,.lbey go out there and !~rive Ute manjacs, not knowing wltat they're doing aU the unie, but my ~e drives an - ·-- steady,. •. " "Bellone cares about you" : Better-Hearing · Consultation i Mr. Jack Radcliffe, highly resptcted Factory-Trained Hearing Ald Specialist will be present at this event to be held at: Lowe Hotel-Pt. PleC...-nt, W.Va. . . :F . I Friday, Oct. I 9 a.m. to 6 ...m. l ' Here's your chance to talk over your hearing problem with a person who is really an eXpert In his _field. Mr . •~adcllffe will advise you on how to protect 11\e hearing you still have and what you can do to co~serve your ablllty 'to hear. He will also arrange a modern hearing los~ test forjou to evaj~ate your heari~Ja ability.• Hearlnt,ald use~s will . have their aids cleaned and ~ildlusted: (any make or model) at no cost or obligation. seen I I Campbell Conference Patrick Division Philadelphia .1 o o 2 ,6 s 0 0 0 o·o 0 NY Islanders 0 00000 Atlanta ·o. 1 o o s 6 Smythe Division w. 1. t. pis gf ga Colorado 100242 ' Not even a Bellone aid_ can solve · ~~ery hearing problem. Bul,--thanks to mqctem technQ,jogy, most hearing problems ct~t\ be helped better than ever before. Pli!ln to attend now. Bring a friend or f11mlly member with you. II may be the lonty chanee 'Mr . .Radcllf!e wlllj!~er have toig:lve you 'the special assls~ance alld attention. he, personally ,can provide. Phone to ~ an appointment now to reserve a. time andldate most convenient for you. ' j o 0 ,0 0 0 0 Chl.cago St. Louis Minnesota 000000 010056 Vancouver 0100 s9 Wale• Conference · Norris DiviSion w. I. I. pis gf ga Pitts. 1 o·o 2' 9 s Washington 1. o 0 '2 6 5 Los Angeles 00 1122 Mqntreal .0 0 0 0 0 0 Detroit 000000 Adams DivisiOn Cleve. Boston'" · Buffalo Toronto ~y · w. 1. 1. pis gf oa 0 0 ,1 1 2 2 o o0 o oo ~ o" o·o o o ' Specialist to attendi NHL Standings· United Press tntemlllionat NY Rangers I I interest, and ln tbe inll!real oi Israel and ·Iran and Saucli Arabia to sell arms to those countries," Ford responded. "lt'sfor their security as well w. t. t. pts gf ga . r DR. LAMB Leukemia is complex disease . " BATTERIES ON~-H-LF PRjCt . ' . ". 0 10 02 4 WedhesdaY's Results For Home Appointment call the hotel. ! Rangers 6 Minnesota 5 Pittsburgh 9 Vancouver S · Los Angeles 2 Cleveland 2 (Only games scheduled) [ Thursday's Games ·~-·.· ••• • •• I -• rings, each ooe of us hopes it is fer him," he .said.· The former National Basketball Association player was effective against the Reds until the last series in · Cincinnati, in which the PhWies lost three out of four, the five days between last and he ·is anxious lor another Sunday 1s regular season finale and the Saturday night crack: Whatever Ozark does, he ls opening of the playoffs is "too anlious to gel started doing long a period. It's difficult to find something to do . · il. "You have five days w The Phlllles' manager said • M~i artt'.n l'k l ed W: •·· KC ' .. S urass ~!il ~:\:: :~:~::. Ml ~::~:~ ~·~:-: «·::; ~~~:; ~'t ~~~: W e.. :~::j . ~::::::; :···:·,· '·~·=· KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP!) ln hls right · shou)der, an - New York Yankee aliment the Yankees' Manager BWy .Martin says administration did not lind it's a shame the beat graas ln out about until mid· the major leagues bas ~ September. replaced by the American "He missed ·a turn then League's only artlflclal turf. when he got a shot and" has Martin's Yankees open the come back to pitch g'ood AL playoffs at Kansas City on again," said Martin. "He Saturday on the artlli~l wasn't tllrowlng with the surface of Royals Stadium. velocity he normally had bui "George (Toma, the now bela the catfish of old.'; groundskeeper) uited to haye _ Hunter, who was 7-a ln the best graas ln baseball Playoff and World Series right here," Martin said actioo when he was with the whUe hls team Worked out oakland A's, has had hls . Wednesday . •'I wish he stW problems at Kansas City. He did and I bet he does too. I bet has a 1-4 record in Roylls he wishes ire took· care of Stadium and hlllone win was green gra., lnsle8ci ctf having a 5-3 slx-llitter on A!l'll3b lhls to palnlthe stuff lllre he does season. He attribute& hls now." . problems w the arliflclal - The artificial surface was sudace and mound doct«lng ooe reason lbe Yankees carne by Toma, who makes. the to town m Wednesday, lrylng mound harder than Hunter to get in three days of likes. workouts before the best.Of· "He fixes lbe mound the .five playoffs open. way their pitchers ·want it," The Yankees opening-day said Hunter, who pitched in startlngiBIIignmentwlllgoto Kansas Clty wlth ·the Jim "Catfish" Hunter, wbo . ~thleUcs before lbey u\Oyed was 17-15 wlth a 3.53 earned to Oakland. '.'That's the way a run average. Martin said groundakeeper should do .it. Hunlllr had some problems That's what be did when I during the year because he waa bereand thal'slbe ny II '"Ill! suffering from tendonllls ls supposed to be dme:: , think about a lot of things," he said, "but they (the Reds)· have tile same thing, "We can' t wall to gel started .! don't like the Idea of silting around and thinking a lot 1 " he said. lha DEEP CB/AUDIO PRICE CUTS! 5 SAVE 30 REALIStiC ® DELUXE MOBILE . ' ' CB RADIO Reg. 159.95 21·14 5 Lowes t pn co evo 1 0 11 RealiStiC s TRC-24C 1 lllu m1 na1ed cl1ann el se lec t o r a nd s , RF me t r w1t h b utlt -1n modula11 011 In dic at or. del ta-tun e sw ttcll A N L and n otse bla nke r. PA capabilit y . dynam1 c m1ke . a ll crysta ls all c hann els and more ' There s only q ne pl ace yo u ca h find 11 . . Rad1 ~ Shack 'I·"'' .md 1 " " CHARGE IT At R~d lo Shack ,,.,jof otrh ''" ' thilld •••f .t! l t. tt ', I i l-li<j h ll ,t • , [••' • :• l_ll11 t •t " 'II' pl, ~ ' t m.o; t l~. II• , r d ,, t r. •, , 1, ,, . "' '" ·" u-, ,r ,, II•• ' • I" f ~ t·l '· SAVE 1% ' REALISTIC SPEAKER SYSTEM LIGHTWEIGHT STEREO HEADSET Reg. 79,50 Each Reg . 21 :95 S49EACH 12~~ 40-t 982 • Weighs Only 7 ozsl -.., '\.. Adjustable Headband/ • Genuine Walnut Ve••et•r • Soft Sponge Earcushionsl Enclosure/ Big 10 Foot Cord/ • Floor or Shelf System/ SAVE.SAVE 21% 14% SAVE 10% REALISTIC AM . 2 -STATION IU t·LA,Vl:IRADIOS ' WIRElESS 1N. 6 COLORS Reg. 6.95 THE .PRICE IS RIG ..TI 5~t~ ·. Pln'·am IN YOUR SPECIAL PURCHASE FREfliR PRE·RECORDE 8-TRACKS FRENCH CITY (Choice) PREMIER BEEF Cut, Wrapped, F(ozen a!ld Ready for your · Freezer. SiDES ............... 73• lb. .FRONTS ........... 63• lb•. HINDS...............19c lb. "Cut Right By Guy~ Who Know How" SUPER TAPE® 1" REEL ' 1200 FEET •'• ' We do custom l)'leat cutting. Call for your · appointment. 1" REEL Rov. 2 6 6 3.99 . 44-1878 Reg. 3 1 9 4 ' 79 44· t877 Rov. 4 3 2 8.49 44- ' NY Islanders at Pt111a Washington at Detroit Los Angeles at Atlanta Pittsburgh at Montreal Minnesota at Boston · Chicago at St. Louis , (Onlyga messi:he<juled l SUPERTAPE BLANK 8-TRACkS 45 MIN . Rov. 2.59 172 44·842 90 MIN. Rov. 3.29 219 44-843 45 MIN. , fleg. 2.09 60 MIN. Reo: 2.•!t 1~~17 . 166 44-815 90 Mlr.t. --120 MIN. Rov. 2.99 Reg. 3.59 199 44-816 239 ' 2!!1 ANY 4 FOR $1 • ROCK, COUNTRY. FOLK, POP/ o TOP ARTISTS/ o MAJOR LA BLESI 1976 PRICES ARE ON AVERAGE WITHIN 1" OF OUR LOW 1976 PRICES! ' SILVER BRIDGE, PLAZA Fridoy•s Gom" · . T~NOY NY RJ ~gets at ' Colorado r IOnly game scbed~Je<j) ' •• • ~ ,,._. W1 }! ~t: . ......;. -p - • •' i · · F ;;u:::~hne~ ~~~'ta:~~~ =~=~· t,~i;~;l;~;~;~~~;~~~~mmr:~~i~*~;1~;1:~~:l~:~:l=~*~;~t:~;~;~~;m~m~~~~l~~i~~~~~~~Hm;~~~;~~~~~;li~%l~J~~ "I believe that it's ln our as ·ours." Rose said he lookB forward was taking this week's workouts serloualy . The third w playing ln Philadelphia. "It's a good ballpark toJdt baseman fielded as many . ground balls as be could get ln. The turf's hard, extra l)l&ch Ted .Kiuszewskl 'w hit hard. The ball goes through to bini and made sure he got (the infield fo,r base hils) ood. It's one of my favorite plenty of time In the baiting llparks wgo to." cage. Joe Morgan stepped into "You can be a .400 hitter and stW get in a rut going into the balling cage and rapped a the playoffs," he said of the long llner. llve-day layoff between · "Not outla here," ribbed regitlar season and playoffs. teammate .Da'n Driessen. But "That's why it's mandatory the ball sailed over the fence . "What'd ya think," retored to wcrk out· hard lhls week," " Work hard and play the ~fool-7 Morgan, "a liiUe hard,'' he said, "and it'll' all guy hit it?" Althou~h- Morgan is take care of itself." · - Some of the Reds did doubl$takes al workouts lhls week wl\en they spotted a extremely strong for hls size, man watkinS around the field it's hls speed that's worrYing wearing a "Go Phlllles Go" PhUadelphia. hot clog vendor's hal. "If I can gel on base, I can He turned out w be Sian steal off anybody," boasted Hochman, a sporla columnist Morgan, who leads a base for the Philadelphia Daily steallng-mlnded club. "The News, digging up some back· ooe big thing we have that ground stories on the Reda. they don't 1s base stealing "I had the hat saved over ability: It separates our team from 1964," he said. from aU the others. II was in 1964 that the Phlls "Ii's got to.be an advantage performed lheir"lnfamoua w be able w 'steal runs' folding act. Leading the rather than have to get hits," league by 6\t games with just he figured . 11 games to play , they In a dozen· regular selison _ proceeded w lose 10 straight games, the Reds stole a games and handed the bases against the Phils . pennant loSt. Louts. Pliils hope to stop Reds with strong pitching - Iran favored in sales of U. S.. arms SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) _ Dissension may help ·Reds 'I has artiflclsl resplraUon wblle w mate !IUf1' the industrial " The governor submitted these bills because wailing for· the inhalator tu,load-ls not shifted to Inhe thinks state government squad warrive. We ought to dlviduala, and that exlltlnc can do something about do somethi!tg t8 save these Ohio industries are not hurt unemployment and Ohio's industries." by 'ootA!f.olate ftrms moving economy," Moyer said .in Wha t the governor. ln with an unfair ccmpetillve rare testimony before a proposes is to grant tu advantage. Jeglslallve panel. reductions and limited "We're looting fer guaran"lt doesn't make sense to exemptions to industries tees that taxeuren't going In stand ·bY and do nothing," elpBndlng, moving to inner be shifted fmn bulinesl Ul said the governcr's aide. city areas and purchasing . individuals,"· said Tablact. '"i'hat's like watching a mall' new capital equipment. .. · "They're going Ul hav~ U1 drown 'and not giving . Majority Democrat.!· want II'OVe II toll$." · ,c PhUadelphla managed only two steals elf the Reds . .. COMMNY 'I "' PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL �" 2- The DaUy Sen~inel ,Mlddleport-Pomi'I'Oy, 0., Thursday, Oct. 7,1976 · Rhodes' development pla~s,.set for tU)ice-w,ee.k ly hearings II)' LEE Ll!lONARD UPI Slateh.,... Reparler OOLUMBUS (UP!) - Tile Ohio Hollie Ways and Means Ommlt1ee has Gov. James A. Rhodes' industrial development legislation . under study and plans two bearings a week In prepare for a final vote by Oct. 27. The quesUon ia whether that schedule ls fast enough In suit the governor, who has Today ls Thursday, Oct. 7, the 28lsl day of 1976 with 85 In follow. '*Dflf()fJD-fO DAIV 11Nf4Nfl · · The moon is in its full tNI phase. ~QIUfOI MIHII·MASON' A•fA The morning stars are tHIII'IIL. TANHfHH.& Mercury, Sa turn and I •« •1-1. .oun HOiftiCH Jupiter. Cltrtdlt.,. 1 The evening stars are Mars ..... 11 ......... .,.. . . a. ........ ., lhe Otlle Wel'-y I"VWitll<lnt C_,.,a)l. and Venus. 1l1 Cewt St., Ohio 451M. Those born oo tills date are •~~~'"'"' Office Piton• tn.Ju•. t~~tt•._. "'*'-m-lnr. 1 under the sign of Libra. . a.c.IMII CleM ,oltqil , .... .t American poet James ~•.,..Ohio. Whllc6mb Rlley was. born N.tloMIM•..-thlnt rlpreMnte"'lh., w...111 • O•lfflth c_,..,.,, tn(., 1ot. Oct. 7, 11149: 11,.111 """' 0.1 ...... Dl•., ur Thlr!l On· this day in history : A. ... N-Tort!, N.T. lMIJ . i• luiNcrlptfoll ,.,"1 0.11-r.-4 ., In 1916, ln the most con' ..r ......... enl .. ltie U CHit ,_ staggering football defeat oo .,..., lr MotiH' loo.tl• w'-ere c.rr!M record, Georgia Tech Mrvke " ' •-11•11111. One rttonth. JUS, ly -11111 Ohio •IMI W. \le •• onj. humbled Cumberland Y-. IH.M: II• ...ontht. 111.11: lhr.j. ,.-th,, n .• . • ,..,......,. n•.N .,_: Unlversity, ~. ~I• .....,tM&IJ~II; fhr-~t~ oftNII , U .H . In 1961, a British airliner 'lu-.ulftiOI'I "'" ·~lu4M h,.,, • crashd in the French nm...•· ...... ' Pyrenees and 37 persons were kiUed. ~.,, ~, threatened to caU the enUre General Assembly Into opedal sesaton to pass tile jobs-and-economy bllls before the Nov. 2 electioo. lndicaUons were after Wednesday 's first hearing that the proceas would be too slow. The next hearing 1s ocheduled for Oct. 12. Rep. George D. Tablack, D-Campbell, cgn\mlttu · chairman, sald be would.hold. two hearings a week and vote assure action by both cn the three Rhodes bills "or chambeTs hef<n the eleclloo. our alternatives" by Oct. 'll. Moyer's testimony That would stlU leave Ho1111e highlighted the lengthy noor action and Senate hearing, attended by four considerallon unlll aft~ lbe other staffers from the elecUoo:·t governor's office" and two Thomas J. Moyer, cabinet members. II was tile executive aulstant In tile largest contingent from governor, urged acceleration Rhodes' ol!lce to attend a of the hearing& and said legislative hearing since the Rbodes . stW might cau an gQV.mor began . hls third ·extraordinary seas ion to .tmn ln January, 1975: . . I Sport Parade\ CINCINNATI (UP!) - "If in Philadelphia. . Although Rose agreed I lhoqght it would M!p," chuckled' Pete llalo, "I'd go report.! , of diuenslon over there and :'ttnock . involving the P!lila' Diet somebody 1n the' nose." ADen probably were Rose's tongue.jn.cbeelt .re- overplayed, . he agreed mart waa bls way of saying dllselllion could definitely I hewouldn'lmlndifthePhila· hinder a club. I' "II would hurt a team Ute NEW YORK (UPI) - Tlrey're known u Le AmazzCIIl in delphia Phlllies continued to lbelr native lt.aly, wblch lranllalellnto lltber "The Am a,1 on be' caught up in the '*"'•becallile we're io clole •" or ''1bt Hor••amen," 111111 II'• a good thing 8Uly Jeen ~ "dllselllion" that reportedly lmll," be ~· "But yet, the dldn'lt.rwltatlhey Jrad toay or abe mlght've knocttjl ~m surfaced recently among (Oakland) ,Athletics won IIODie players. three world champiOIIIhlps right 011t of their llllkles. · · : After aU, Rose figured, a · •nd they were always Le Amaaanl-.. tlie llldy drivers of Italy. They don't look Uke ,l.mullnlal aU. They look like relined Italian ladi.. and ~ltle in-118Jrting amooc the fighting among lliemsel¥1!1." llalo, the oldes\_ man oq the. lbey Jrave 00111e here l!i' a eerles of !fOiling racee against Phlla could help the Reds when the Nalimal · League team at age 35 l\'bo still pjays American women drlwn Ia the neit two weeks. The Amuona thlnt wcme~~'a Db Is fer the blrda. '11iey aay playofta begin Saturday rJghl lilte be's the young_eet, J)so Jlllllle ~ Kine, and aU thole ...- who go aloof will) her, ' can haft lt. The Amazon~ wouldn't cbanp the way the are lor· lll)'llriJw and the ny lbey _,. II the way Ill women !lied wbe , · "A woman baa her own role In life IJII['II'a better that abe llleb to II or elle abe beccrnea neurollc," said one of the ltlllu lady driven, Giovanna Slotto.Pintor ol Rome, current Garber, Ron Schueler !llld wcrldcllanqtlolllmateur drl'ltl'aa welluatepdaughter ctfthe PIULADELPHIA (UPI) ltlllu amben•dcr to the United NatiCIIII. , The · National League .Wayne Twitchell, and some~ 'AU the Amar.ona ~It pretty much t!Je ny Giovanna st.otto- championship could be woo limes reliever and starter Pln~M did. • · ,, 1 oo the legs of the anctnnati TCDlllly Underwood. Ozark wW start lellhender .''TIIere-.. aome women IIi lt.aly who believe they should be Reds or the anna of the Steve Carlton, :lll-7, in the equal wltlr !Mil .In every l'l(!ard, but generally they are Philadelphia Pbilliea. frustrated,", ofltnd Lo~edanna Moretti, who founded The In the best-Gf.flve game flrsl game and follow with Amazocut 10 yean ago and now captains' tile Italian. team. playoff 8erles which beglna righthander Jim Lonborg, 18"Mind )'!IU,,I'm llpa8king for. ~If, not for aU the wotpen in Saturday night, the Reds 10, in the second. Both ate Italy, but I Cion 'lite anythlna wrong With 11 woman staYing a expect to run the PhUIIes intll former Cy Young Award ,. 1;tep behind a man. In Italy, we enjoy being wcmen. 1we•ve • submllsioo as lbey did last winners. But with the strength iii hls beard about Billy Jean King and her fight ferJ:en's year In sweeping the aquaBty, but we'n happy u we are.'' · Pitlaburgh Pirates thr~ bullpen .and with a . short series, Ozark BB).'B "you · Loredana Moretti ls COftlidered the ''Qieen of the 10111" straight games. . becauae ltle has been driving trotters lqlaer than any ali them. The Reds' Joe Mgrgan, who might have to go and gel your Since aU five lllvlled hen by the U.S. Trotting Allociation had 60 stolen bases ln the starter a llttle sooner than are.amateunanddrlveonlylorfun,notmooey,that'stbeooly regular season, said, "The normal" if they get in lhlng they will (lei out of their races against the American <11e big thing we have that trouble. profeaalonslwomen driven. Plenty of fun, but no IIIOney. they don't ls baSHteallng • "I can bring in Schueler In Here In the United States, there -.. approtdmajely two ability. It separate& our team . finish an inning," Ourk said, "hit for him and go w dozen wcme~~, who are licensed proffilsional jockeys, and from all the others." countleaa others, who handle hones lq other capadties, but But Phillies' manager T.witchell." ' Twitchell, who saw Utile tbert ia oo1y one professional ~ 1n aU of Italy and hetname Danny Ozark beUeves hls . lsl'lzlanaSoat ... .· , pitching strength, actioo in the first half of the KettyTabakov wuaptalnlng,alJ lh1s In New York's l:entral p&rlicularly in the lllllpen, season but came back ln the second half for a 3-1 record Park where the AmaZOIII were having their picture taken will prevaU. c!UIIered. around an l11'e&f~ ~· named Wlek.: Carla "I've got five or six guys and a 1.74 earned ,.run Guicll ot Bolapa, f01111gest of The Anljjjjr11s, had climbed into there who have clone it aU average, would then be uited the BUlky and when the photographers Ui'ged her lo drive hlm year,'' . Ozark s•id as long relief. · This would in an adjacent cinder path,l!be obliged, only whave tile wind Wednesday as the PhUlles leave McGraw, a ~nder, keep blowing up her skirt. went through a morning and rlghtllanders Reed and ''0 DiO!" ltle kept eiClaimlllg. . workout In the rain and under Garber stiU in the bullpen, or Upon dismounting, abe explained l!be's the daughter of an the Ughts al Veterans Underwood, a lelthander who llljiY start the third game. attorney who owns a stable of trotters. !pbe has been driving Stadium. Reed. says the bullpip ls about a year-«nd-a-llalf and has scored seven vic~l~s 1n 20 Ozark was referring to Ron ready. "When thai phone starts. • Reed, Tug McGraw, Gene The Amarooa' lint stop m their tour will be at the ~ MUa racelntct in Lalag1ca, Ky., where lbey will drive 1n an Taft campaign-s for support by·labor in Ohio - ·· ~oy , COLUMBUS . (UP!) meeting of the council. Democratic nominee Mettenbaum drew sharp Melzenbaum appeared in the dilltinctioils betweeh lh~lr afternoon, afl!lr the podium campaigns for the U.S. had been decorated with. a Senate Wednesday in lllge peanut, painted stmnar separate appearances before • to the U.S. flag, and lettered the Ohto Slate Building· and "Carter-Mondale." Construct,ion Trades ~ "lamhereasklngforlabor ' Council. support," said Taft, citing hill RepubUcan nominee Taft, Senate vote in favcr of tile who is running for reelection commoiHiilua picketing bill lo a second sil-yea'r tenn, eagerly supported by spoke before a morning organiZed labor and Robert Tall Jr. and Howard b eventually passed by Congress. President Ford vetoed the bill. . "If he voted ooce in hls We, I'll give hlm credit for lt," said Melzenbaum in ref~rence to Taft's support of tile lel!islation . "By that one vote he was obviously courting you. 11 1 think, however, you should take the ~otanty of his votes," added M:etzenbaum, a former lobbyist for lhe AFIJ.CIO. "You know where I starxf.n Taft also noted hls suwort for several federal projectS which he said brought millions of dollars w Ohio. "That means jobs -and jobs are what· we need ln Ohio." Taft said·one major difference between the two main candidates in the raee (also running are .Socialist W<rkers candidate Mellasa Singler, Socialist Labor candidate John O'Neill , ...... ~ . " Independent candidate Enuna Lila Fundaburk and American Party candidate Donald Babcock ) was defense spending. "My opponent vote4 against the B-1 bombeT and has proposed wcut $15 bllllon from the defense budget,", ·said Taft. Metzenbaum asreed with the $15 billion figure, but said ''nowhere have I indfcated a cutin the number of people'in the military and nowhere have I indicated approval of a cut in any weapons system." Melzenbaum said the · defense department could save $15 billion by putting out defense contracts to competitive bidding and the elimlnalion of cost ov.erruns. ' Each candidate devoted most , of hls lime to lbe economy. Metzenbaum f a ·v o r s r e d u c i n g unemployment by using . . "goverilment as an employer of last resort" Taft thinkB private induslty production carl be expanded In absorb unemployed workers. ' "The number one Issue in this campaign ls refuellng the economy without doublMigit Inflation," said Taft. Melzenbaum quipped the "one 'objective in hls We" was w"get rid of four.:tetter words in WashingU!n - -like Ford, Dole and Taft." At a news conference on the Statehouse steps before hls 30-minute council speech, Metzenbaum said he was against voter adoption of Issue 6 oo tbe Nov. 2 ballot. Th a I p·r o p o s e d Constitutional amendment would require the legislature to hold public hearings and decide whether w allow the construction or expansion of any nuclear powered utility facility. .,. To expect the legislature In ' . . decide the nuclear. aafety question, said Melzenbaum, 1s to ''fool the people!' He said tile legislature does not have the expertLse waddress that topic. · Metzeilbaum sald be favors tw o other energy-related ·l.isues on the ballot. One would require utilities -. w furnish al cost w realdeilUal .., customers the first 400 , kilowatts per month of •. electricty and the flrsl 30,001 cubic feel of natural gas per mooth. The second Issue would establish a , nonprofit consumer offlce funded through volunt.ary contributions In fight utility rate increases. All tllree· of the energy Issues on the ballot·are being challenged by Utility companies who filed all, Ohio Supreme Court suit to take the issues off the ballot. ' destroyers to Iran are much Jinuny Carter; calling the more highly sophisttcated United States ••the arms than the Spruance class merchant of the world," in- · destroyers that are preS.nUy · dicaled 1n his debate with delivered to our own Navy. President Ford that tran 1s ' "This is ridiculous and it getting prefer enH a 1 ought 10 be changed." treatment 1n arms sales. Ford did not challenge . "Iran," he said, "is going Carter's facts but said be to get 110 F14s before we even believed Carter failed to meet our · own Air Force "realize the need and orders .for Fi4s and the necesslly for arms sales In shipment of Spruance class Iran." :!0. ~··­ ....... ......... ~. ·- .:: ,· I • .. = :-· ., . . ' ',•....-: ~ "Could you slip in something to keep 'em awake 'til November?" ' ·Butz wanted to dismantle • • "Iran Is bordered very extensively by the Soviet Union," he said, "Iran has Iraq as one of its neighb<rs ... lt'smyslrongfeellnglhatwe ought lo sell armil io Iran for Its own ~ational security and as an ally, a strong ally of the United States." Ford added that the Shah of Iran did not participate in the 1973 Arab oll eniliargo and , thai sales lo Tehran are "for · GOP likely to gain just one governorship WASHINGTON (llPI ) ji Republlearis, who hold leas tllan ooe.thlrd of lbe nation's statehouses, appear likely w · pick up only one governorship in' the Nov, 2 elecllons, a effective enforcement" of United Press International civi!'rigbts laws pertaining to survey·showed today. federal hiring and contract The ' assessment of compliance practices. prospects ln the 14 states , "The transfer Would electing governors this year weaken the compliance was baSed oo available polls enforcement structure by and political esljmales from breaking the direct line of UP! bureaus. authority between review It showed Republicans capofficers and the Director of . luring three statehouses now OEO who ls chief of civil held by · Democrats, and rights enforcement and Democrats ousting the GOP policy development , " in two, with one state rated as Hawkins wrote to Butt. a toasup. One GOP net pickup "They would be placed would.change the lineup of under authority of the governors to 35 Democrats, direcwr of tile Office of Audit 14 Republicans and one who bas no enforcement . independent, James Longley responsibilities and of Maine. ' peripheral civil rights policy The biggest stale expected involvement," he said. In turn over ls Illinois, wliere Congressiooal sources who Republican James Thcmpson dillclosed the Hawkins letter holds a strong lead over and the USDA position paper Democrat Michael Howlett. said "lhe recent charges Howlett, the Illinois about Butz' record oo civll Secretary of State, defeated rights enforcement raises incumbent Democrali" Gov. some ol these things lo Daniel Walker in a bitter differ.ent .Jevel than was primary last spring. apparent last year." Th(lllpsoo, the former U.S. attorney for n<rthern Illinois, __. associates of Chicago Mayor DuPont, a Republican, is ' favored to oust .Democratic· .made a big reputation iJI' . Richard-J. Daley. ·Chicago for prosecuting·· Otllerl~epubllcan gains'ex- ~ . llberman ,Tribbit,· who· polilical corruptioll, pected this year are in has had woes with his prison including a number of Delaware, where Rep. Pierre system in hls first tenn; and Ulsh, where GOP Att<rney ·.WASIDNGTON (UP!) - USDA, lhe plan would have General Vernon Romney ; Congressional sources said merged OEO's chief complileads Democrat Scott the Agriculture Department ance section, lnvolvlng 81 of : Matheson for the seat of·• wanled last year In dismantle tile agency's 116 employees, retiring Gov. Calvin ~· ill! Office of Equal into the Office of Audit. Ramptnn. :;. Opportunity but dropped the The plan was dropped last The · Democrats · are ! plan because of strong Dec. 12 because of strong expected to cut their losses ·•,. o-,>position· from some House opposition from Rep . with wins in North Carolina, • and Senate members. Augustus . F. Hawkins, where Democratic Ll. Gov. t-~ : The disclosure came w chairman of the House James · Hunt leads David United Preu Inte,...iliiiuol ;: ' light Wednesday lollowlilg Education and Labor don't believe that the Flaherty· for the seal of Stanley· Michalak of Romanians consider ! other charges that ousted subcommittee on equal Chicago says President Ford themselves"domlnaled 'by the outgoing GOP Gov. James ,. , Agriculture Secretary Earl opportunities, and Sen·. is "a foo1 " if he considers Soviet l)nlon. 1 don 't befieve Holshouser; an,d West : . • · Bulz falled . lo aggressively George McGovern,. 0-S.D. where Democrat Poland free of Russian be PoIes const'der Virginia, : pursue federal clvll rights A posltiop paper obtained thai. t Jay Rockefeller •ls believed domination. Thomas Johnson themselvea dominated by the : . laws 1n the administration of by UPI on the proposed ill Cleveland says "I think Soviet ·union. Each of those the front-runner against :. USDA programs. reorganization argued thai former Gov. Cecil he's fulla ..." ,.. Butz has denied the the merger wouid cut •costs, countries is independent or Underwood for the seat of the second televized ·After charges. autonomous.'' increase ·efficiency, and debate between Ford "and None of the early r-.ction fetiring GOP Gov. Arch :.. The Agriculture curtail overlapping Jimmy Carter, reactions upheld that view, however. Moore. '· : ~ . Department's OEO is paperwork and investigaUon. were quick and bitter to And Gen. Brent Scowcroft, Jl!ew Hampshire, where 11 ,responsible for ensuring thai We expect to save.at least Ford's descrlptloo of several Ford's chief international Republican Gov. Meldrim ' civil rlghla provisions are a· half-day per job, netting at Thcmson ls challenged by Eastern European countries :; complied with 1n the depart- least 300 days per year," the security adviser, told Democratic Slate Sen . Harry as "independent" of the reporters the Rusaians have ·: ment's hiring practices and proposal said. · Soviet Unlon." · four divisions of troops ln Spanos, ls regarded as a ·· by those who receive grants · Hawkins, however, in a Michalak, an engineer -Poland - although he said loasup race. from, or otherwise do letter to Bulz last Nov. 11, whose parents immigrated w . that did not contradict the Slates where Republicans · business with, the said the reorganization would , . are believedaafe are Indiana, Chicago from Warsaw, was ·..~ : department. be " counterproductive to .President s lhests. f where Gov. Otis Bowen leads angered by the remarkS. ., ~ .: Had II been approved by 0 Mrs. Rose Wozjecho":)cz Secretacy of Slate Larry "The man's a fool if he ·~ 10 lbe ' Conrad; Missouri, where Chicago, who has been ' think's Poland is free of Uruted Slates 25 years, satd Gov. Christopher Bond 1s Russian cootrol," he sald. "I Ford was "very wrong." don't think anybody who "It's not true. " she said. ahead of Democrat Joseph thinks eastern Europe ls free "P0 land is litlle Russia. Teasdale; and. Washington, . a where King County (Seattle) has any business being , ,EverylhingiSRusai • Russia. Executive John Spellman President of the United There is no more Poland. b h Slates. He sold out eastern Only the name, the Polish appears to . .". a ead of oland .. Democrat Dixie Lee Ray, Europe in Helsinki, then ian guage, but no P · former chairman ol the comes on TV and says . One recent Polish Atomic Energy Commission eastern Europe ls free. He's a· immigrant, asking not In be. 1 th. f llrin GO ' or e seat o re g P liar or .an idiot." idenW1'ed ' spoke ln Polish.· . ' l'!ov Daniel Evans ·. ByLawreaceE.Lamb,' M.D. subject and there are many Radiologists used to get It size. However, that does not Johnson, who married lnlo. "Nobody is free from J•l t' ' ' ''1'\' Democrats are leading for •.•· . DEARDR. LAMB - fwant dHferenl types. WhBils true because of inadequate change the ultlmale ouUook. a Polish family, said: "I ... And the people ln seats they already hold tn' • ~.· lo know something about of one does not necessarily protection against X-rays. Relapses occur ·and most think" lie's fulla s-. When Russia Poland who are praymg thai . . : ~.-~· chronic · myelogenous apply to another type. My The patient may not have often the disease converts to you speak of Poland you So!neda til will be free Arkansas, where Gov. Dav1d. .: leukemia. There Is very little remark! here should not be any symptoms at all to begin a pll!lijre similar to acute cannot speak of an Y ey Pryor 'is far ahead of the ind~ndent nation." • again, they have to count 011 GOP's Leon Griffith; avaUable about II and most of applied generally to aU types with. The diagnosis may he' leukemia. briansky the United States'? speak for Montana, where Gov. ... : the information Is about of leukemia. made because of ~b- · Control of the illness Dr. Lev E. Do , them. What he sa1d was not Thorn J dg 1 d acute leukemia. - The primary illsease in normal blOOd tell! sliowing aU greatly improves the quality cbainnan of the National hat th f 1., as u e ea s ey ee ·. . ~ubllcan Robert Woodahl; Thls happens to .be very chronic myelogenous the while cells. Or on a ofWeeventhoughwedonot . Captive Natioos Ommlllee w Many Lithuania~- ·Nirth Dakota, where Gov. close to my heart as ~meone leukemia is . an enonnous routine examination the large have a final cure. 1 wil1h I andprofesaorofeconomlcsat Americans, qwle vocal m Arthur Link ls ahead .of I love dearly has it. He 1s on ~ceasive production of part apleen may be noticed. Pain c6uld give you a, more op- Georgetown University in opposltioo w the Helsinki GOP challen•er Ri h · d medication. It is ' a very 1lf the' white blood cells. You may occur mthe spleen lf an tlmlstic report but we stlU Washington, said be was pact also seemed stunned by . o c ar frightening lllne!!~ as.lt hu ill< _·no!'!J!I!)y • IIAY_ e. ~l!l_lwo: _ area of the.spleen is damaged havH lll!lg 'IDY tQ,go before "shocked ,to hear President Forcios statement. Elkin; Rhode Island, where :i""'" : Upt and dofowns. Ht.r)J-tolaUy major groUIJS ~f. white cells, acutely from the clogging of we .can CIUl' completely many Ford state and even 1ry to "He's damn crazy," said veterart Ll. Gov. James J. •unaware w!!J111Mi has. those aasociated'wt\h. acute 1Jie clrculatjon to part of 11- serious illnesses. Th&t 1s why defend ihls preposterous Vytautas Lapinskas, a Garrahy IS the favorite over ; " .- .. He got the Wness at age 19 Infections which we 'fllll.,saU ·causing what we call an in· support is needed for study of statement ... " Chicago resident. "He's up CransiO(l l\18Yor James Taft ; .- , · and now 1s 21. He wa, in a the myelocte group and thii!e. farct of the apleen. cancer and leukemic "In my judgment and thai there talking abOut how free U1 succeed~. Philip Noel , couple of nlllliasiOJII. Now be produced mostly by lymph Fatigue may be an early dlseasea. of millions of Americans thai And he . and 1 Vermont, where says eastern Secretary of State Stella 1s back on medication and hls gland& or the lymphocytes, 'l)'mptom, but 1 hasten to Those who want' in· statement was lncredi)tle," we are. Europe is free. I wonder if he Hackel Is in line w become spleen Is swollen again. . Ovefproduclion of the !IOinl out again that fatigue ls fonnation on the anemias can he added. Ford's remark came after ::.ak?,ows what the word tile nallon's second woman • I am sure there are hun· myelocyte group Is the a symptnm of many, many , send 50 cents for The Health ":j . _dreda of people .wbo are ln· feature of myelogenous disorders, from lung illsease Leiter number 4-3, Un· Democrat Jimmy Carter Jeanne Kraukas, a Chicago governor· Inner coolest with : •. ; lerested tn thts type 'of lel!kemia. The slow long term to psychiatric illne9ses. derstandlng the Anemias. criticized him for ceding college student, charged thai Richard SneWng, Ute state's ; ~ '; leukemia and are in the same form is classified as chronic Fatigue alone does not make Send a long, stamped, self· Russian control over Eastern . Ford has "already sold out House Republican leader for ; :• • ; situation as I. Why is II such~ .as opposed lo acute. a diagnosis of leukemia. addressed envelope for P.urope when be signed the Lithuania and all of eastern tile seat of retiring Gov. , ~ · hidden subject? I know lbey The cause ls not knOwn. II About 90 per cent of the · mailing .. Address your letter HelSinki accords last. year. Europe and now be's just Thomas Salmon. ; ' ,'!.~ ·. don't know !oo much about it results in about 15 to :>D per ca8es can be treated to to Dr. Lamb In care of this "I don't belleve ... that the saying it's okay, theylre free A thought for the day : , .,•. ; but people Wteme look aU the cent of aU forms of leukemia. control most oflhe symptoms newspaper, ' P. 0. Box 1501, YugoslaY,s consider from Russia.·WeU.JIIat'sbuU • "' , lime for hope.~ · We do know that excess and reduce the white count. Radio. City.. Station, )lew themaelveil dominated by the _ -. He's doneo.more for American poet James Whit· PEAR . READER radiation may cause lt. The spleen will decrease in York,_N\ 100!9': !' ..-· .' Sovitl Union ," Ford said.. "I Soviet communism than - comb Riley said, "The ripest Leukemia is a complex · peach·ls highest on the' lrS!l~:· ' Lenin:" equ~ opportunity office :t ... Poles ..find Ford a liar or idiot their security as well ·as lturs.'' ·". Administration sources ac· knowledged Corter's cbar(!e as technically correct: Iran wW gel F14s before tile ~ntagon ·gets aU it wants. The sources asid, however, that tile Navy ls getting planes as ·fast as the production' 'Schedale set by Ccingr~ alloios. Iran can get more planes because the builder; Grumman. Aerospace ·Corp., has facilities for a higher rate · of production than the Navy wants, they said, " The Spruance class destroyers·• will'· be .tmpre ·SOJililllticated liecaitse Iran ,is getting the ships at the end of the produc !ion line,"' .the source explained.. "They'D have a biggerguir -an8inch instead of a 5 inch. They may have a missile. We don't have them yet because development hasn't been completed. But when we do get them, the older ships will be retrofitted:" .The United Slates ls selling about $9 bUUm ln weapons, training and ~onstruction abroad each year, according . ' figures. to -Pentagon ''We have become the arms merchant of the world. When l ·his Republican administration came into office we were selling about $1 billion worth of. arms overseas ," Carter said. "Now, $10to $12 billion worth of arms (go) overseas w countries which quite often . use these arms wfight each other." ctmlng Sundlly evening. Aller that, they'll compete In 1Sarato- gs Sprtnga, .N.Y., Gil the afternoon of Oct. 11; at 'foolters Raceway, Yooken, N.Y., that same evening; The Meadows near Pl"•burgh ... , Oct , 1•., and aI Rooaeve lt Raceway,.,. Wei.itbuey, N.Y., ()ct. 18. · . . ... ; Amotig those who made the trip' from Italy Wjth Tile Ama·-· was Dr "--to Moretti the L ... band of the team's ca-~He ia ':ateur drl~r ~who has a deep IJIPreCiaUon ~ hls wlfe'l atll1 with .the trotters. ; ..,..._!lrl-1n••111 &ently," ,he said, ......... with L.- .. head. The young.glrll,.lbey go out there and !~rive Ute manjacs, not knowing wltat they're doing aU the unie, but my ~e drives an - ·-- steady,. •. " "Bellone cares about you" : Better-Hearing · Consultation i Mr. Jack Radcliffe, highly resptcted Factory-Trained Hearing Ald Specialist will be present at this event to be held at: Lowe Hotel-Pt. PleC...-nt, W.Va. . . :F . I Friday, Oct. I 9 a.m. to 6 ...m. l ' Here's your chance to talk over your hearing problem with a person who is really an eXpert In his _field. Mr . •~adcllffe will advise you on how to protect 11\e hearing you still have and what you can do to co~serve your ablllty 'to hear. He will also arrange a modern hearing los~ test forjou to evaj~ate your heari~Ja ability.• Hearlnt,ald use~s will . have their aids cleaned and ~ildlusted: (any make or model) at no cost or obligation. seen I I Campbell Conference Patrick Division Philadelphia .1 o o 2 ,6 s 0 0 0 o·o 0 NY Islanders 0 00000 Atlanta ·o. 1 o o s 6 Smythe Division w. 1. t. pis gf ga Colorado 100242 ' Not even a Bellone aid_ can solve · ~~ery hearing problem. Bul,--thanks to mqctem technQ,jogy, most hearing problems ct~t\ be helped better than ever before. Pli!ln to attend now. Bring a friend or f11mlly member with you. II may be the lonty chanee 'Mr . .Radcllf!e wlllj!~er have toig:lve you 'the special assls~ance alld attention. he, personally ,can provide. Phone to ~ an appointment now to reserve a. time andldate most convenient for you. ' j o 0 ,0 0 0 0 Chl.cago St. Louis Minnesota 000000 010056 Vancouver 0100 s9 Wale• Conference · Norris DiviSion w. I. I. pis gf ga Pitts. 1 o·o 2' 9 s Washington 1. o 0 '2 6 5 Los Angeles 00 1122 Mqntreal .0 0 0 0 0 0 Detroit 000000 Adams DivisiOn Cleve. Boston'" · Buffalo Toronto ~y · w. 1. 1. pis gf oa 0 0 ,1 1 2 2 o o0 o oo ~ o" o·o o o ' Specialist to attendi NHL Standings· United Press tntemlllionat NY Rangers I I interest, and ln tbe inll!real oi Israel and ·Iran and Saucli Arabia to sell arms to those countries," Ford responded. "lt'sfor their security as well w. t. t. pts gf ga . r DR. LAMB Leukemia is complex disease . " BATTERIES ON~-H-LF PRjCt . ' . ". 0 10 02 4 WedhesdaY's Results For Home Appointment call the hotel. ! Rangers 6 Minnesota 5 Pittsburgh 9 Vancouver S · Los Angeles 2 Cleveland 2 (Only games scheduled) [ Thursday's Games ·~-·.· ••• • •• I -• rings, each ooe of us hopes it is fer him," he .said.· The former National Basketball Association player was effective against the Reds until the last series in · Cincinnati, in which the PhWies lost three out of four, the five days between last and he ·is anxious lor another Sunday 1s regular season finale and the Saturday night crack: Whatever Ozark does, he ls opening of the playoffs is "too anlious to gel started doing long a period. It's difficult to find something to do . · il. "You have five days w The Phlllles' manager said • M~i artt'.n l'k l ed W: •·· KC ' .. S urass ~!il ~:\:: :~:~::. Ml ~::~:~ ~·~:-: «·::; ~~~:; ~'t ~~~: W e.. :~::j . ~::::::; :···:·,· '·~·=· KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP!) ln hls right · shou)der, an - New York Yankee aliment the Yankees' Manager BWy .Martin says administration did not lind it's a shame the beat graas ln out about until mid· the major leagues bas ~ September. replaced by the American "He missed ·a turn then League's only artlflclal turf. when he got a shot and" has Martin's Yankees open the come back to pitch g'ood AL playoffs at Kansas City on again," said Martin. "He Saturday on the artlli~l wasn't tllrowlng with the surface of Royals Stadium. velocity he normally had bui "George (Toma, the now bela the catfish of old.'; groundskeeper) uited to haye _ Hunter, who was 7-a ln the best graas ln baseball Playoff and World Series right here," Martin said actioo when he was with the whUe hls team Worked out oakland A's, has had hls . Wednesday . •'I wish he stW problems at Kansas City. He did and I bet he does too. I bet has a 1-4 record in Roylls he wishes ire took· care of Stadium and hlllone win was green gra., lnsle8ci ctf having a 5-3 slx-llitter on A!l'll3b lhls to palnlthe stuff lllre he does season. He attribute& hls now." . problems w the arliflclal - The artificial surface was sudace and mound doct«lng ooe reason lbe Yankees carne by Toma, who makes. the to town m Wednesday, lrylng mound harder than Hunter to get in three days of likes. workouts before the best.Of· "He fixes lbe mound the .five playoffs open. way their pitchers ·want it," The Yankees opening-day said Hunter, who pitched in startlngiBIIignmentwlllgoto Kansas Clty wlth ·the Jim "Catfish" Hunter, wbo . ~thleUcs before lbey u\Oyed was 17-15 wlth a 3.53 earned to Oakland. '.'That's the way a run average. Martin said groundakeeper should do .it. Hunlllr had some problems That's what be did when I during the year because he waa bereand thal'slbe ny II '"Ill! suffering from tendonllls ls supposed to be dme:: , think about a lot of things," he said, "but they (the Reds)· have tile same thing, "We can' t wall to gel started .! don't like the Idea of silting around and thinking a lot 1 " he said. lha DEEP CB/AUDIO PRICE CUTS! 5 SAVE 30 REALIStiC ® DELUXE MOBILE . ' ' CB RADIO Reg. 159.95 21·14 5 Lowes t pn co evo 1 0 11 RealiStiC s TRC-24C 1 lllu m1 na1ed cl1ann el se lec t o r a nd s , RF me t r w1t h b utlt -1n modula11 011 In dic at or. del ta-tun e sw ttcll A N L and n otse bla nke r. PA capabilit y . dynam1 c m1ke . a ll crysta ls all c hann els and more ' There s only q ne pl ace yo u ca h find 11 . . Rad1 ~ Shack 'I·"'' .md 1 " " CHARGE IT At R~d lo Shack ,,.,jof otrh ''" ' thilld •••f .t! l t. tt ', I i l-li<j h ll ,t • , [••' • :• l_ll11 t •t " 'II' pl, ~ ' t m.o; t l~. II• , r d ,, t r. •, , 1, ,, . "' '" ·" u-, ,r ,, II•• ' • I" f ~ t·l '· SAVE 1% ' REALISTIC SPEAKER SYSTEM LIGHTWEIGHT STEREO HEADSET Reg. 79,50 Each Reg . 21 :95 S49EACH 12~~ 40-t 982 • Weighs Only 7 ozsl -.., '\.. Adjustable Headband/ • Genuine Walnut Ve••et•r • Soft Sponge Earcushionsl Enclosure/ Big 10 Foot Cord/ • Floor or Shelf System/ SAVE.SAVE 21% 14% SAVE 10% REALISTIC AM . 2 -STATION IU t·LA,Vl:IRADIOS ' WIRElESS 1N. 6 COLORS Reg. 6.95 THE .PRICE IS RIG ..TI 5~t~ ·. Pln'·am IN YOUR SPECIAL PURCHASE FREfliR PRE·RECORDE 8-TRACKS FRENCH CITY (Choice) PREMIER BEEF Cut, Wrapped, F(ozen a!ld Ready for your · Freezer. SiDES ............... 73• lb. .FRONTS ........... 63• lb•. HINDS...............19c lb. "Cut Right By Guy~ Who Know How" SUPER TAPE® 1" REEL ' 1200 FEET •'• ' We do custom l)'leat cutting. Call for your · appointment. 1" REEL Rov. 2 6 6 3.99 . 44-1878 Reg. 3 1 9 4 ' 79 44· t877 Rov. 4 3 2 8.49 44- ' NY Islanders at Pt111a Washington at Detroit Los Angeles at Atlanta Pittsburgh at Montreal Minnesota at Boston · Chicago at St. Louis , (Onlyga messi:he<juled l SUPERTAPE BLANK 8-TRACkS 45 MIN . Rov. 2.59 172 44·842 90 MIN. Rov. 3.29 219 44-843 45 MIN. , fleg. 2.09 60 MIN. Reo: 2.•!t 1~~17 . 166 44-815 90 Mlr.t. --120 MIN. Rov. 2.99 Reg. 3.59 199 44-816 239 ' 2!!1 ANY 4 FOR $1 • ROCK, COUNTRY. FOLK, POP/ o TOP ARTISTS/ o MAJOR LA BLESI 1976 PRICES ARE ON AVERAGE WITHIN 1" OF OUR LOW 1976 PRICES! ' SILVER BRIDGE, PLAZA Fridoy•s Gom" · . T~NOY NY RJ ~gets at ' Colorado r IOnly game scbed~Je<j) ' •• • ~ ,,._. W1 }! ~t: . ......;. -p - • •' i · · F ;;u:::~hne~ ~~~'ta:~~~ =~=~· t,~i;~;l;~;~;~~~;~~~~mmr:~~i~*~;1~;1:~~:l~:~:l=~*~;~t:~;~;~~;m~m~~~~l~~i~~~~~~~Hm;~~~;~~~~~;li~%l~J~~ "I believe that it's ln our as ·ours." Rose said he lookB forward was taking this week's workouts serloualy . The third w playing ln Philadelphia. "It's a good ballpark toJdt baseman fielded as many . ground balls as be could get ln. The turf's hard, extra l)l&ch Ted .Kiuszewskl 'w hit hard. The ball goes through to bini and made sure he got (the infield fo,r base hils) ood. It's one of my favorite plenty of time In the baiting llparks wgo to." cage. Joe Morgan stepped into "You can be a .400 hitter and stW get in a rut going into the balling cage and rapped a the playoffs," he said of the long llner. llve-day layoff between · "Not outla here," ribbed regitlar season and playoffs. teammate .Da'n Driessen. But "That's why it's mandatory the ball sailed over the fence . "What'd ya think," retored to wcrk out· hard lhls week," " Work hard and play the ~fool-7 Morgan, "a liiUe hard,'' he said, "and it'll' all guy hit it?" Althou~h- Morgan is take care of itself." · - Some of the Reds did doubl$takes al workouts lhls week wl\en they spotted a extremely strong for hls size, man watkinS around the field it's hls speed that's worrYing wearing a "Go Phlllles Go" PhUadelphia. hot clog vendor's hal. "If I can gel on base, I can He turned out w be Sian steal off anybody," boasted Hochman, a sporla columnist Morgan, who leads a base for the Philadelphia Daily steallng-mlnded club. "The News, digging up some back· ooe big thing we have that ground stories on the Reda. they don't 1s base stealing "I had the hat saved over ability: It separates our team from 1964," he said. from aU the others. II was in 1964 that the Phlls "Ii's got to.be an advantage performed lheir"lnfamoua w be able w 'steal runs' folding act. Leading the rather than have to get hits," league by 6\t games with just he figured . 11 games to play , they In a dozen· regular selison _ proceeded w lose 10 straight games, the Reds stole a games and handed the bases against the Phils . pennant loSt. Louts. Pliils hope to stop Reds with strong pitching - Iran favored in sales of U. S.. arms SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) _ Dissension may help ·Reds 'I has artiflclsl resplraUon wblle w mate !IUf1' the industrial " The governor submitted these bills because wailing for· the inhalator tu,load-ls not shifted to Inhe thinks state government squad warrive. We ought to dlviduala, and that exlltlnc can do something about do somethi!tg t8 save these Ohio industries are not hurt unemployment and Ohio's industries." by 'ootA!f.olate ftrms moving economy," Moyer said .in Wha t the governor. ln with an unfair ccmpetillve rare testimony before a proposes is to grant tu advantage. Jeglslallve panel. reductions and limited "We're looting fer guaran"lt doesn't make sense to exemptions to industries tees that taxeuren't going In stand ·bY and do nothing," elpBndlng, moving to inner be shifted fmn bulinesl Ul said the governcr's aide. city areas and purchasing . individuals,"· said Tablact. '"i'hat's like watching a mall' new capital equipment. .. · "They're going Ul hav~ U1 drown 'and not giving . Majority Democrat.!· want II'OVe II toll$." · ,c PhUadelphla managed only two steals elf the Reds . .. COMMNY 'I "' PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL �.· . • . •-The DaUySentlnel,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursd•y, Oct,7, 1916 -1be n.tJy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Thursday, Oct. 7, 1971 ' ' · Gura .wants NY Marauders take on·· winless Waverly By Grtg Batley Coach Charles Chancey and hi! Meigs Marauders travel to Waverly Friday evening to do battle with the charges of Coach John Burehlnal. Both clubs are 11-1 in league 'a ction ; the Marauders are I.J overall, the Tigers are ~ . Waverly was picked by the leagl·.~·s r;oaches and sportsca5\er~ to ·finish in the ~llar of the SEOAL and Meigs wa s tabbed as proliiible finishers or.2 place above the Tigers. Friday's c6ntest should be a real battle' La5\ week Waverly fell to Athens 2M in the league opener. Thei r ba ckfield averages 170 pounds, . but stalwart halfback· Chuck Thompson iB out with a broken ankle . He'll be replaced · by senior Kevin Silcott, and the re5\ of the . backfield will consist of underclasamen. Sophomore quarterback Lorne Weeter ' ·' NEW 0 ... ..'' Pancakes . Danish ,.' • .• ' up agauist Jackson and came will average more than strength. · and classmate Rob Leffler away empty-handed. Waverly 's defensive front Arnold and Wilford will he · will be at the other hallhack At least three starters bad wiil be Allen Stewart and Dan the tackles on defense also, position. Junior ·letterman not practiced through Granda I on the ends. Stewart and at the defertsive ends will Randy Thomas will be at Wednesday and may not has been the receiver lor .be Granda! and possibly wingback. play , A four!~ ·- ls ·mo5\ of Gum'Uerlal!. Senior DeMis Wolle for Wheeler Four lettermen will be on questionable. Other reserves Ra,o Wilford and jWiior Brent Thomas, who has been ill. the Tiger line that averages also have been ill. Arnold will again be at the Rick George and " T!!Jl. just 160 lba. (Meigs will start So uthpaw quarterba ck tackle spots while at guards Thomas ·wlll be the cora defensive line against them George Gum will he at his wiil be Duane Weber and nerbacks, and Stewart and that averages 1~. ) , spot, and Rick Johnson will Dave Miller, both sen ior junior Brent Stanley will be Regular center, Greg be his center. The Marauder lettermen. Arnold has been ill the llnebeckers. Randolph Williams has been out with offense generated .bar ely · and may be r~li~ved by stan and Coats will go both ways the flu , so his status as a over 100 yards last week, so . Starcher, from the .defense. as they are also the defensive starter is still questionable. Coach Chancey will be On defense will be the same hallhacks. Illness has made Other ...l~.liWIJ~n besides _ looking to lmprQ~e over that. lineup with two possible Brent Stanley questionable. Willlams are Craig Towler Wingbeck Steve Randoiph, .. exceptions. , Co-c aptain Meigsownsa5-ledgeinthe and Dave Welch at the ends tailback Ron ·Coats, and middle guard Stan Starcher · series between the .two and at right Iackie wiii be Jlm fullback Dan Buffington were ·wfll be back at his spot after teams, and last year the Williams. Players getting a stymied last week by the being out for two weeks due to Marauders knocked over the ' 5\al!in~·'·nod ' just this year Jackson defense, getting jUst a leg injury , He saw some Tigers 37-7. So the Tigers will wiil be left tackle Tim 54 yards total rushing. limited action la5\ week, but be looking -to belance up the . Beeman, right guard Bill 1 On the offensive line that this . week he'll be at full score. Childers, and left guard Dave Blaum. Jeff Noble will also see some action at one of the ends. Meigs, if the nu bug abates . COLUMBUS (UPI) place mar gin this week previously . unbaaten Uma · in tlme, could start about the same offensive team as went R e lentle ss Cin cinnati jumped to 48 points, with Senior 51).6 Friday night. · Moeller, mowing down Arllngton moving into the No , The rest of the AAA top ten everybody , in iis path, 2position from ils tie lor third consists of Youngstown continues Ul hold a huge lead last week. Carey, an ~loser Mooney in liftit, Zanesville, • over ruMerup Findlay in the to Marion Pleasant, fell from Allian ce, Elyria, · Lorain AND GOODI second week of balloting in second weighth, whlle Black Senior and Middletown. the United Press River moved t~to third, Four of last week's AAA top lriternational Ohio High Newcomerstown to fourth ten did the disappearing act School Board of Coaches' and BlufftOn to fifth, all ~ith after suffering their first Clasil AAA football ratings, 4-0 records. 'I losses of the season. They The , Crusaders, 56-0 Rounding ,oul the lllp ten in were Niles McKinley, Warren winners over Cincinnati Class A are Sandusky St. Haroing, Lakewood St. WiU1row last Friday night, Mary's in sjxth, followed by Edward and Akron Garfield. lost some of last week's Cedarville, Carey, St. Marys Memorial, New gigantic margin as expected, Ridgemont and South -- Lexington , C.olumbus but still own a 389-293 edge Charleston Southeastern. Watterson and Urbana hold over the Trojans. Ridgemont, playing without lite fourth· through seventh Moeller' s superiority is star tailback Greg Whetsel, places in Class AA, lite same shown by the fa ct the lost to Mechanicsburg. spots they enjoyed last week . Crusaders picked up 34 of a GahaMa Lincoln moved, Unbeaten Shelby moved possible 41 first place votes, into 'the third spot in AAA into the No . 8 position, Huron probably a record in the shead of Princeton, even into ninth and Bellaire, usually regionalized voting , though th e once-beaten falling one spot, claimed although such records are not Vikings overwhelmed tenth. kept. r Also holding on to their No. I ratings claimed in last week 's first balloting of the year were Cin cinnati Wyoming tn Class AA and Newark Catholic in Class A. All three of the leaders are 4COLUMBU S IUPil - This 39 ; 12. Columbus DeSales Ill Wyoming tops AA ratings •' Bacon Sausage Breakfast Now Being Served Mon. • • thru Sat., 7:00 till 11 A.M. •• Sunday, 9:00 A.M. tiJI 1:00 P.M. "A.Great Way To Start The-Day" Country Cousins is located at 698 W. Main St. next to Jones' Boys I • f ' •: , : ' '' • •' > \ I • .•.' LAST 3 DAYS ) , •• nfURS., FRI. AND SAT. OCTOBER 7-3-9 ~· "' ."''...... ...•• ~. •• •• , .. ,. . ,.."'·.. .... ,.. ''" .••.. ;-. •• .l: •• ·= '3•· ,.' . • • 0 • • • •• .... ,,. ' ' .,•.,. ,, I •,1-: . '' . week ' s Uni ted Pr ess In ternational Ohio High School ~oard of Coaches football ratings w ith fir st place votes 28; 13. St. Clairsville 26 ; 14. (1 1e) Reading and M inerva, 22 each ; 16. Oregon Cardinal Slr ilch Il l 19 ; 17. Orrville Ill and won -los t record s in parentheses : Class AAA Team Points 1. Ci ncinn . Moeller (34 4-0) 389 2. Findlay 12 4-0l · 293 3. Gahanna Lin coln (4 -0) 4. Pr inceton ( 3-1) 5. ·Young stow n Card 1na l Mooney (4-0I 189 178, 124 103 85 S. Elyria (4-0) 9. Lorain Seni or ( 14-0) Volleyballers ·-· ' Wyoming, however, is getting a strong challenge from once-beaten Akron St. Vin cent-St. Mary, which swept w within four points of the Cowboys this week, 166162. Ironton, runnerup iast week, fell to third in AA with 144 points. Newark Catholic's fir st 6. Zanesv ille ( 1 4-0) 7, Alliance (4-0) • '' ' ' ' •• ' • '• •' •• • 0. Class A Team I. Newark Calholic ·2. Arlingto~ (3 4-0) 13 Second len : 11 . Cent.er<JI IIe 4: Newcomerstown (3 4·0) 108 62 ; 12. Ni les Mc Kin ley 58 ; 13. Kettering Fairmont West (1) 49 ; lJ. Warren· Harding 43 ; break even in· 5. Biufftoo (l' 4-0) · 3-way match 0l 17. Akron Garfield 32 ; 18 . 0) each; 20. (lie) Groveport Madison and Walsh Jesuit , 24 Heights 41 ; 12.j,l.elpslc 33 : 13. Spencer v i lie 32 ; 14. M echanicsburg 29; 15 . Centerburg 27 ; 16. Ashtabula Class AA I. Wyoming IS< OJ 2. Akron St . Vincent. St. John Ill 26; 17. Tiffin Calvert 24; 18. Woodsfield Ill Points St. Mary (4 3-ll J. Ironton (3 4-01 4. St. Marys Memona l (3 4· 0) . 5. New Lexington (4·0 ) 166 20 ; 162 14< 1) 9. Huron I I 4-0l 10. Bellaire I I 3-ll Portsmouth 19. Catholic 17 . 98 91 Valley North, Oak Hill. Twin Valley North, Versa ill es, St. 84 Fostoria St. Wendel in , Dalton, Fa irport Haber ( l) , 57 .' .• • No appomtment necessa ry • Um1t: One spe cial 8 x 10 per child . Two per family • All ages w~l c o me • Addi· ljonal pr ints a•iailable at reaso nable pr1ces • Groups at $1.25 each additional child . • . ••·' .••.•• . • tl ...:,. ••• • II 48 Berkshire Second ten : 11 . Brookvil le Uniled ill. and ' I COLUMBUS IUP II - The Regi"" 2 l. Findlay. 33.00 ; .' ' Frem ont Ross, 28.25. Class AAA Region 3 Region 1 1. Stow Walsh Jesuit, 32.00; 2. Akron North, 31.00. .•· Region 4 1. Cincinnati Moeller , 39.00; 2. Kettering Fairmon t West, . ;: 35.00. tlass AA ' . I :.;. ' tj .··•)· ~... 1 ' , 1 Philo. 25.50; 2. Uhrichsville Claymonl, 22.00 ; 3. Bellaire, 21.00; 4. Gallipolis ~ 20.00 ; 5. New , Le~iogton, 19.00 ; 6. tronton ,,_jft.75 ; 7. · 2. N.arysville, 24.00. Class A · Region 9 J, Itiel Ashtabula Sf . ·John an.cl Cuyahoga .Heights , ·11.00 each. 69~ Region 10 1. Fostoria St. Wende.l ln, 18.00; 2. Blufflon, 12.50. · ,: _::·, pr. Region 11 2. J • J !1: 2. Elyria I. Columbus DeSales. 30.00; JUST IN- • BUDGETEER ,. -.PANTY HOSE ' ~~; ~ 2. Fostoria , 25.00. Region 7 SALE . '' .' :: l. Girard. 22.00 ; Catholic, 21 . Region 6' Region 8 ' ' 2. 1. North College Hill, 28.00 ; I' I . I I contmue 1. Pa r ma Val ley Forge. 36.00 ; 2. Parma Senior , 34.00. fir st 1976 Ohio High School Athletic ASso ciation co mputenzed footbal._ ra t ings with, including poll'l-.....t.Qtals : I ' •' • I• • Hanoverton ,:' Minerva . IS.ODf B. South Point, l6.00;_.9."St. Clairsville, 14.25 ; 19-- tlebron Lakewood. 14.00. ' :t•,. · l. Newark Cathol ic, 17.00 ; Llc ~lng Heights, 16.oo: 3. N'ewcom erstown, 15.00 ; 4. PT. PLEASANT RIPLEY AnfENS BELPRE w ~~f~n~ot~o~H~o~ur~s:~~~1~2-~5~~~·;S~at~· ;1~~1;2~~~·-~~~ (tie) Mingo Junction and Q.lk Hi ll, 13.00 each; 6. Woods· field. 12.00; 7. Centerburg, , ; .:;'\; B. Indian Valley North, 11 :00 · 9. Crooksville,' 10.00; 10. Beallsville, 9.50. Region 12 1. West .}elferson. 18.00; 2. (tie) Lewisburg Twin Valley ,•: , :-.; .. :·::: '• Golfers • • .. CHECK 'EM OUT " i ·: College Football Forecast By FRED McMANE UPISporta Writer Texas and Oklahoma Is a sportsriv~lcy that makes Ali· Frazier seem like a mutual admiration society. It begins in the high school ranks where each college tries to outrecruit the other in the other's backyard. Folks in Texas see red at the mere mention of the word "Sooner " and as for a "Longhorn, " well, the only place for one of those, according to O~lahomans, is hanging over the fireplace. The fall madness, known as the Texas.Oklahoma football game, conies down to Game No. 11 in the college football series this Saturday at the Cotwn Bowl ih -Dallas, and this is the year Texas fans are counting on Sooners' dominance to end. Oklahoma has won lite last five games in a row, following a streak in which Texas won four straight. The series has been pretty much like that since lite post ,World War II era. Texas, for example, leads tbe overall series 4:1-262, but since 1945 tlje Longhorns' lead is only 16-15. The last two contests between the . school! have been remarkably close. Two years ago the Sooners squeezed out a !6-13 victory and last year Oklahoma won by only one touchdown, 24-17, Which brings us to Saturday and everyone anticipating another Sooner triumph. Oklahoma is 4-0 Midqjefleld Cardi nal, Burton Region 5 ' . Sal~m . Henry , West Liberty 77 72 North and Portsmouth Notre Dame, 15.00 each. . wmnmg The Meigs golf team continued wiMing this week with two victories. On Monday at Ironton they had a relatively easy time with the ho5\a as they came out on top 150-171. Dale Browning, who led the locals, was medalist with a 37. Chuck Follrod turned a 38, Lance Oliver a 39, Mark Gilkey a 41, and Crenson Pratt 43. Cary Fairchild led Ironton with a 41, Bob Osbourne had a 42, Dave Ra.tiHf and Kevin Fairchild each carded a 44, and J&f Linn had a ~. . In a lfiangular match at Athens Tuesday Meigs won over host Athens and Logan, 171 to Athens' 174 to Logan's 189. Those two wins put Meigs all alone in second place in the league with one match left I<T play,- that Waverly. Crenson Pratt this timew&B the medalist with a 39. Browning carded a 41, Oliver a 44, Follrod a 47, and Gilkey a 48. For Athens Karl Fry shot a .0, Brian Lawson, a 44, Steve Hensler and Mark Finlay each 45, and Kevin Goldsberry a 49, Logan's Mike McBroom turned in a 40 while Tom Russell was next with a 42. Dave Lehman was at 51, Dave Stillwell ahot a 58, and Ni\;l.ll.ow Jlll'lled in a 58. That leaves Meigs' OV!'rall record at 17-5 while their league record is 12-.1. a ' ' the opening game Saturday. Herzog said right,ltander DeMis Leonard a native of Brooklyn, N.Y..' would start Sunday's second game. Left· bander · Andy Hassler, who earlier this season broke a personal 18-game losi~g streak, was expected to go m the third game on Tuesday at New York. · "I'm oot starting hlm ·be· cause of lncentive," said Herzog, "I'm startijtg him becaUse he's the best.J've got . It looks like he can stand the pressure better than the others.'' ~-•.,,.,,, The f:loyals won only two Of their last II games and both victories went to Gura. Gura feeis he was never given a chlmce by Martin, when he played for Tesas. Martin became the Texas manager•·in 1973 and he let Gura pitch one inning in spring practice before t<ading hlm to the Yankees. And when Marlin took over the Yankees in !l'ldlfM.., last year, one .li' hll lint moves was to change the Yankees' pitching rotaUoo !r<ll) a five-man rotaUon.to a lour-man rotadon. Gura wu the fifth man. "I knew I was going to get traded from the start," ~ld Gura. "I kept bearing I'UIIIOrB about Milwaukee but then I. wound up with the Royals. That was great for me." Martin makes no bones about why he got rid of Gura. "I got rid of him at Texas because he coUldn't get the \JI!ll over the. plate," sald Martin. "And I got rid of him at New York because I didn't feel he was as good as our other starters. U I bad him now I'd get rid of him again." Gura can't understand Martin's feellngs. "Last year I bed 20 starts wlth the Yankees and I pitched poorly in lour of them," said Gura. 11 He seems w just remember those four and forget the others." Texas picked 20-17 over Oklahoma team Others with ten or more points: Columbiana, Indian WHAT'S HAPPENING! DASHIKIS! Notre Dame Il l 18 ; 20. Marion 6. Columbus Watterson (137. Urbana 12 4-0l 8. Shelly I I 4-0) 44 Second ten : 11 . Cuyahoga each . Team 86 51 10 Southeastern Clark (2 4- and Lak ewood St. Edward; 30 93 87 9. Rldgemonl (3 ~ 11 (tie) Parma · Valley /'FOrge In a triangular girlS' volleyball match Tuesday night, the Meigs girts broke even. In the first match of the night Meigs fell to Kyger Creek in three games when Kyger took the first one 15-7, and Meigs bounced back to take the second game 15-9. In the deciSive third game, Kyger finally came out on top of the. see-saw contest 15-11. The second match of the night saw Kyger roll over Jackson in · two games. 15-9 · and 15-11. Then it was Meigs' turn for. a crack at Jackson and the local gals came away victorious in two games to take the match. Meigs fell to Jackson 15-9 in the first one, but bounced back to tie the match when they won the second 15-9. Meigs then had• an easy time as they coasted to a 15-8 win the last game. Meigs travelled to Belpre for a match Wednesday. ::: •.. 104 6. Sandusky St. Mary' s (4- IS. (lie ) North Canton Hoover . 7. Cedar vil le 12 4-01 and Fremont Ross, 36 eaCh; 8. Carey II 3·ll •, '.,., Points (7 4 ~ 01 186 138 3. Black River (34·01 · lll 70 64 10. Middletown ( 3· I) 18; 18 . Cincinnati McNicholas I I ; 19. El yria Catholic 16 . 20. Dublin 15. Other s with ten or more . pomts : Martins Ferry , Cl eveland Holy Nam e, West Brench ( 1), Hamilton Badin ( 1), Hannibal Ri v er , Cir. devi lle and Bellefontaine . KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI ) - The biggest worry Kansas City RoyalS left-bander Larry Gura has about pitching against the New York Yankees in the American League playoffs is that he might get psyched up enough wthrow the ball through the screen behind home plate. There will be no trouble for Gura in getting psyched 'uphe.will be pitchijtg against the YankeeS and Manager Billy Martin, a man he feel! has cheated him twice. • "I wish I could pitch aU three games again5\ them," said Gura. "When I pitched against the Yankees before, while I was warming up . I didn't get one pitch over the plate but then I setUed down and did okay. I just hope I don't throw the ball through the screen this time." Ro)\llls' Manager Whitey Herwg Wednesday named lite 28-year<Jid Arizona State University graouate 'to 5\art thus far while Texas, though Z-1, has looked unlmpressiV. in two of Ita games, includin2 a season opening 14-131oss to Boston College. · But, the underdog is always primed for this game and we think there's a good chance Coach Darrell Royal,'s boys can spring an upset Saturday. Oklahoma has been steady, bul underwhelming in its four games, and the time is ripe for a Texas triumph. We like the Longhorns to win it, 211-17; with Texas' Johnny Jones providing the margin of victory. Here's how we see the other big games across the nation : The East Peim St. 17 Army 14-II Cadets can protect Leaman 'Hall, they could turn this one arolUid. . Syracuse· 23 Tulane 12-0rangemen's offense fiiiaUy getting untracked. . West Virginia 22 Temple 15- UniOlJS Mountaineers get caught loqking ahead to Boston College, Pittsburgh 35 Louisville Ill- Cardinals can't stop onetwo punch of Cavanaugh and Dorsett. · The South Georgia 20 Mississippi 7Bulldogs have eye on that Southeastern Conference uue . Alabama 36 Southern Mississippi 6-Against the weak sisters, Crimson Tide looks very ~ormidable. · Maryland 23 North Carolina State 10-Terps' Atkins outshines Wallpack's Browi{ · TeMessee 20 Georgia Tech 17 - Vols trying hard w save Bill Battle's job. The Midwest Michigan 37 Michigan St. 10-. Wolverines have too much of everything for '- Spartans. Dllnois 17 Minnesota 13-lllini more hardened from tougher schedule to date. Indiana 24 Northwestern 6- Wildcats should really he in Ivy League. Ohio St. 32 Iowa 6Hawkeyes can he beaten with passes. Well, Woody? The Midlands Missouri 25 Kansas St. 3-Tigers' loss to Dllnois seems more puzzling every week.' Kansas '!I Oklahoma St. 71'Cromwell's Cru~ders" can crunch it out. Iowa St. 30 Utah 14Cyclones' offense is one of best around. Nebraska 22 Colorado 16Cornhuskers had better not get too careless. ' The Southwest Baylor 21 SMU 7- Bears' defense wins another one. Navy 17 Air Force 10--Last week's comeback against BC bed to give Middies JUt. LSU 18 Vanderbilt 7Tigers hard to beat on own turLespecially at night. The Ro<kles Arizona 30 Texas-EI Paso 7- Wildcats get a breather before meellng Texas Tech, Arizona St. 21 Cincinnati 12- Sun Devils might have more trouble than they bargained for against Improving Bearcats. Brigham Young 22 Wyomijtg 21-Give Cougars one-point edge for home field advantage. The Far West California 20 Oregon IllGolden Bears wln on passes •. UCLA 31 .Stanford 14Bruins offense should . roll against defenseless Cardinal!. . Southern California 37 Washington St: 6-Trojans rounding Into top form . retires McNealey COJ;iJMBUS ~ The Boafd ol Directors of Columbus and Southern Ohlo Electric Company on Oct. 6 ac:tepted the realgnatlon of J. Lawrence McNealey as ~ director and a member of the ,..uecutlve committee ef. ··fective .Nov. 16, 1976. ·. . "'eNealey baa reached the .. retirement age lor directors -,- ~ aa required by company "'bylaws. Deep appreciation ~ waa espre~sed for Me· •• Nealey's able leaderahlp and ~ his 53 years of faithful un· ~, selflah service 19 the com: pany. The board further "'elected McNealey to serve as ·~director emeritus of the Company, BenT. Ray, Executive Vice President, was elected to fill the poata of dlrecto• and uecutlve coljlmittee member upon the resignation date of McNealey. A native of Gallipolis, McNealey received his education at the Case School of Applied Science In Cleveland. He joined the company in 1923 as a meter reader and a wlreman in Gallipolis. McNealey left the company in 1942 to serve as a Major in the , U. S. Army Corps of Engineers and returned in 1M6 to the post of assistant ma.nager of the company's .Outhern divisjon. Since that time, McNealey baa served as vice president of operations, esecutive vice president, president · and chalnnan of the board. He '1-etired from the post of chalnnan in 1973. He has held memberahlps and ollic,es in a number · of professional groups as well as civic organizations. · Ray, a native of Glouster, was graduated from the Ohio State University in 1949 and joined the company in 19~1 . He bas served in various capacities Including vice president of employee game. 1 relations and senior vice president of corporate affairs. Ray was elected w· his present po5\ of executive vice . ATHENS - Awards for first recipient of an award to signiflcant contributions in be presented aMually in the field of health services in memory of Edward E. Davis · Southeastern Ohio were the Foundation's only 1 made to five persons at the president until his death in eighth annual meeting of the late 1914. An industrialist, Ohio Valley. Health Services banker, civic leader and Foundation this week. humanitarian was a native of Honored were the four Oak Hill and instrumental in trustees 'of the Mabel W. the formation of several Jehklns Trust Fund In regional bodies for promotion memory of the late and betterment of Southeast Congressman• Thomas A. Ohio. Jenkins, and Mrs. Maxine S. Mrs. Plummer has been Plummer, of Wellston , active in health and rural BILL executive director of the opportunity affairs in Ohio; ••• Gallia, Jackson, Meigs and especially the • Community Mental Health Southeastern region, since " and Mental Retardation 648 the early 1960s. Board. Among her recent The Jenkins Trust Fund achievements were directing 1258 Powell St. was established in 1964 by the four successful mental health Middleport, Ohio will of Mrs. Jenkins. A<i- tax levy campeigns in Galli a , ministerijtg the 'fund have· Jackson and Meigs counties; been Mrs, Cynthia Evans, being the chief drafter of two Lakewood; Mrs. Helen applications which have • Michael and Harold Jenklns, resulted in the construction of ' Weliston, and Hudson Jef· mental health and mental ferys, Ironton , The trustees retardation treatment beve coritribuied almost $1 facilities in Jackson and million dollars to hea1th GaUia counties with capital facilities ln the Foundation's investments of $1.5 million . ~llolleowners health demonstration area . The U. S. Department of These include $327,000 in the $3.million expansion and renovation of Lawrence County General Hospital; $350,00 in the construction of the Jenkins Memorial Health Facility at Wellston; $150;000 ,,.11 u•• in the expansion. of the Oak Hill flospltal; $40,000 · to INIU.,N(I O'Bieness Memo~r.la,Ji~-• Hospital, Athens, and $125,000 By VERNON SCO'IT Lit.C aavod acighllor, toward construction of the HOLLYWOOD. (UPI) new $525,000 Jenkins The ' television cop as prey • Slale Farm is tltere. Memorial Health Clinic · at instead of hunter? S.FnFitttn~~c..lly~ That's Bob Stack ' s. :;· · """"Ollr.e: ~ IIMWIII p 7570 Wellston. ., Mrs. Plummer became the interesting theory as he FLETCHER PH. 992-7155 "Seemdor '1nsuranet fmm State Farm- the world\ largest!' A Health , Education and Welfare kpproved her staf· ling request for the three counties in the amount of $650,000. Mrs. Plummer is currently chairperson of the Legislation Committee of Ohio's Community Mental Health and Mental Retar· dation Association; a member of the Mental Health Councils of Ohio Districts 7 and 8; a member of the advisory council of the Dayton Children ' s Psychiatric Hospital, and a member of Meigs County Regional Plarming COmmission 1 The U. S. Office of Opportunity awarded Mrs. Plummer its Rural Service Award in 1968. During 1970, the Ohio Office of Op· ~ portunity, for which she served as a regional direct~,)!': honored her with a " Cer· tificate of Achievement and the Ohio Valley Health Services · Founilation also recognized her participation in the Student American Medical Association program. -~, The bu tl ht: r. th e hahr and 1he ~.:andlt.'"llt.' k maker wcrc·not trying to ~.· n n ~.: rv ~.: hu t watcr und na tur al ga s when th l' )' Wl'l' t: in tha t fablt!d tu b toge thcJ. But. th ~.:y wcr~ nn thr right tra<.: k. Lc ~~ Wil ~h: ful u ~c uf h\l l water will wnsa vc natural ga~ AnJ that', nnp unant. he· c_jme tlvc r half of America\ inJu:- . tr\' run:-. \Jn na tural ga~. Milli on:- . ui'Jub.. an: at.,takr BccaU'>l' the , [wrtagc 11t' n ,!lu~;d gj1:- . _1., very real anJ .g nm11ig. cntii.:aL \ ' Your wutc r llL' a t~.:r b a gooJ pl <.u:c to ~ t .tn You call ~ave a lo t of · natu~al ga~ if you follow j u~ t a fc.: w ~ i m pk ' ug~ I..".., !Hlll...,, u~e o ne in ch lc~' h tll watl'r in ) 1\ Lif hath . "I've been wantijtg to play all along, 001 I understood that I have to wait my turn," St. Clair said. "I've learned a lot from watching the older players on the line and beving them tell me different moves against different men, and what not to use. "I've picked up quite a few moves and little tricks and playijtg more will benefit me and, 1. think, the team. I've been doing my best on the special teams, now I'll do my best on the llne . "One day I hope to be one of the greata of lite game," Wide receiver Paul Warfield, the victim of a hanstring {lUll against the Bengals, is now llsted as "probable" for the game against the Steelers. ~~ r spend lc:-.~ tim~ in the ~hu w eJ. A leaky hnt water faun;- t 1..'<.111 W<.t., tc.: 111 <.111 ) gallon:- . ul'lwt ~\ i.ll t: r. anJ tiH.:,g a" ihat make, ·it 'hot Fi x it with a new w;~ s h~ r. AvotJ rartial lo<J lb _in your L.: lnthc' wa , hcr aru.J In )O Ur di ~h wa ~hcr. DDn 't lctlltlt Wi.l ll'r run·wh!lc sh;wtng. or while ri n:-.in g Ji., hc:-.. Drai n a hul·kct o f W<ll l.' r fr om 1hr. fau l'l:l .at thc h a~ e nf yo ur .wa!l.:r 'hc dtl! r (,n lc ·" month to hdp k ~.: e p it working dlki ~.:rHi y. By u ~_in g lhl\ Wi.l h: r ~ <Hci'ul l y. ytnr 'll l'on ~ crv c natural ga-.;. and ~r kl!cp uur whl)IC t..:ountry nut of Ill)I ,water. ( returns to weekly episodic television in "Most Wanted," playing a police detective . "Ten years ago. the cops were the hunters/ ' he said. "Now they've become the hunted. You read about ·criminal conspiracies to kill cops. Ambush is. common. There's a different psychology involved and we hope to bring it to our new show." Stack starred in two previous series, as sup~r Gman Eliot Ness in "The Untouchables" and as a crusaaing newspaperman in "Name of the Game." In both shows , Stack believes, his characters were counterpoint w the action. " In 'The Untouchables' Ness was a straight man ' reacting to the criminals in the show. In 'Name of the Game ' I was a reporter, a spectator, not the driving force of the stories/' he said. "This guy's name 'is Line . Evers, head of the 'Most Wanl<ld' unit. There's plenty of action and he's the moving force . Line is involved in each story before the villain shows up. I like the c'\"~Pt. "I didn't want ID play a private eye because I don't believe them. I know cops from the shooting ranges. Their involvement gives an actor a better umbrella, a re;lSOn for being part of the action." Regardless how good , the con~pt, no matter how 'brllliarit the scripts, Stack is weD aware the principal criterion for success is matching the star with the role , "Getting the right acwr into .the ' right part is the secret to every top show," be said. "Other elements contribute, sure, but without pe~t castirig it doesn't · · matter. "Look whet happened to George C. Scolt in 'Eastside, Westside.' He was wrong for the part. CarroU O'Connor was abaolutely perfect for Archie Bunker. , "!'Ieier. Falk In 'l'rilll li O'Br*l' IIOIIhtlt. They fill PN ill '0+ • ' llld the ...nt mat~ ..wt. "Jim • -... . . . . . . . . . . . . ._ _ _ _ _. -~MBIAGAB ..... llESA). The agency coordinates a variety of handicapped and special education programs for 27 school districts in Ath~ ns, Ga ilia, Hock.in g, Jackson , Meigs, Monroe, Morgan , Perry, Vinton and Washington Co unties. The propolll'{j agenda for the regional nleetings wiii begin with discuss ion of prog ram sta ndards · for related services at 9 a.m. followed by standards for multi-factored evaluation, least restrictive placement and the individ ualized educational plan at 10:15. The afternoon session wiii start at I with discussion on the guidelines for special edu cation regional resour~ ~nters, followed by prograpl standards for identification of handicapped children an d youth at 2. From 3 to 5 there will be public hearings on tho state 's special education plan. A complete copy of the Fiscal Yea r 1.977 State Plan may be obtained by writinK the Ohio Deportment of Ed ucat ion, Dlvision of ~peciai Education , 933 High St reet, Worthington, Ohio 430l\S, Persons unable to attend the meeting in persOn may submit their · commenta in writing to the Ohio Department of Education by Oct . 21. Othe r Ohio regional meeting locati ons and dates are : Inde pendence High School, Independence, Oct . 11 : Founders Halt Audit orium , ·Ohio Stat e University Newark Branch, Oct . 12; Ceptral Junior High Schooi,Findtay , Oct. l9; Kent State Unive rsity Student Cenler, Kent, ()<.1, 20; and · Lebanon High Schoo l, Lebanon, Oct. 21. Chillicothe High School is located at 455 Yoctangce .. parkway. Lawn and Garden _Grooming Aids ·sate Walls- Lamont YOUR WHITE COnON or BROWN JERSEY . GLOVES CHOICE I a-l" ' Brown jersey gloves in men's ond lod •es' sizes or while cotton gl oves w1th blue knit wr ists for men H0ndy for arou nd-the · home w'ork or garden ing. PAiRS OR 79' PAI R Stack's back · ·· .__. ....._______ . '· handi<apped child. - Placement ·of all han· dicapped children needing special education in accord.' ance with a multi.fai:tored assessment and an individual educational plan. Provisions for assuring education of the handicapped with the nonhandicapped to the extent possible. . - Provisions 'by the . state insuring that handicapped children and their parents are guaranteed procedural safeguards, in cludin g the right to an impartial due process hearing and con· fidentiallty of all information. "I urge everyone interested in education, not ju5\ those persons with handi c app ~ d children, to attend this lmportant · meeting," said Robert . L. Welnfurtn er, director of the Southeastern Oliio · Special Edu cation Regional Resource Center • Regional Education Service Agen cy (SEO-SERRC · ScoU's world get first start LOS ANGELES (UP!) Maury Wills rejoined the Loa Angeles Dodger Wedneaday as an instructor in the line llrt ol b8sH!eallng at which he exceUe<!, and bitting and fielding. Dodger President Peter 0'· Malley aMounced that the former star shortstop allr will be able to take assignments as ·a baseball announeer for NBCTV oo weekends. BENT. I\AV ATHENS - A regional meeting wh ere publi c comment will be Invited on the state 's plan for th e educatidlt of the ha ndicapped will be heid at Chillicothe High SchOOl on Oct. 13, at 9 · a.m. The meeting is one of six being heid to discuss the provisions of Ohio's Fiscal Year 1977 State Plan for the Education of Handt~apped Children and Youth, ac· cording to Ma rtin W. Essex, of public superintendent J. L. MeNEALEV instruction. .. Major provisions of the president in April 1976. plan include; A navy veteran of World Free appropriate special War II, Ray is active in education for all handicapped various trade and civic persons between the ages of 6 associations. and 18 by Sept. I, 1978, - Identification, location, evaluation of all served or un served handicapped children, regardless of the severity of their handicap. - Priority to the unserved out·o.f-school and severely Recognition given 2 for work in health services St. Clair may BEREA, Ohio (UP!) Hometown favorite Mike St. Clalr may get a chance to start at defensive end for Cleveland Sunday because of the Browns' failure to put pressure on opposing quarterbacks in the la5\ thr.., games. The Browns have only three quarterbeck sacks so far this season. · Sf. Clair, a graduate of Cleveland's East Tech High School, played· the final quarter of last weekend's game against Cincinnati because starting right defensive end Mack Mitchell injured hll f9Qt. Afourth-round draft choice from Grambling, St. Clair had· four tackles to lead the defensive linemen. "It's mo~e than likely St. Clalr will play somewhere Sunday and .there Is a possibility he will be a st.arter," coach Forrest Gregg sald, • Mitchell's injury was not serious, but Gregg was not Impressed with his performance. The 1975 firstround plck built high expectations at the end of last season by putting heavy pressure on ¥rtemy passers, getting four sacks in one Ohio's plan to educate handicapped ·to he aired in Otillic_o the meeting .C&SOE's hoard will be c'aUing the signals, .Breakfast At CoUntry Cousins Eggs Hot Coffee ·' •• . rut Ill ... :. m~Maw, .... • • . lllfllher ttnillc: • ' -.... [()jn,. . . . . . ..... 10) m ~ ~~~~~:.....; STEEL SHOVEL Rugged, lono-weorlnSl steel blode. 47" 211NCH long wood hondle B.!)WSAW Sw edl~ h steel blade. Vinyl-grip chrome bow. • REGUlAR 5.29 • 3-88 •••••••••••••••• LAWN RAKE /:;, AMES~ .. ' , llQ •McOor<lvt• C<!"''*'' Twemv green enameled ~teel tines. otB" long smooth pi ne hondle. REGULAR 2.39 181NCH GARAGE BROOM WnH HANDL E . . 20UNCE MOUSE-PRUFE ou t omat~eolly Boil feeds RE 59•G 33c -.g.Jt.ijt:)· POP 6 BUSHEL · RIVOOOL KIT KIT tncludes rlvetool ond an . assortment of "p6p " ri ...eh, threod!d ones ond bockUil plates . LEAF BAGS Eosy- ~en ltpped plostlc bags. Side seal for -added sTrengTh , Pocko~ of 10. REGULAR 2.89 REGULAR 6.Y9 Y.'\RD & G.I~DEN CART 20 or 33 GALLON TRASH CAN LINERS Choose o pockooe ol 15 33-gal. 01 a pockoge of 20 20·gol. bogs. SALE PRICE Lorge co,i(ldfy green con with black., lock·on •cover. Rustp roof ond dent·proof plastic con for trosh,.cutlings or storoge. SALE PRICE WITHSTANDS TEMPERATU~ES ·147 .ro -2411f. .... YQUR CIIOICE EACH 88 7 _ Pomeroy :Cement Block Co. . . The Department Store of Building Since 1918 rubulor steel !rami! with rec· tonQUior rlm.·Ad · justa~! ~ . • REG . 13.95 ... • • .. .. �.· . • . •-The DaUySentlnel,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursd•y, Oct,7, 1916 -1be n.tJy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Thursday, Oct. 7, 1971 ' ' · Gura .wants NY Marauders take on·· winless Waverly By Grtg Batley Coach Charles Chancey and hi! Meigs Marauders travel to Waverly Friday evening to do battle with the charges of Coach John Burehlnal. Both clubs are 11-1 in league 'a ction ; the Marauders are I.J overall, the Tigers are ~ . Waverly was picked by the leagl·.~·s r;oaches and sportsca5\er~ to ·finish in the ~llar of the SEOAL and Meigs wa s tabbed as proliiible finishers or.2 place above the Tigers. Friday's c6ntest should be a real battle' La5\ week Waverly fell to Athens 2M in the league opener. Thei r ba ckfield averages 170 pounds, . but stalwart halfback· Chuck Thompson iB out with a broken ankle . He'll be replaced · by senior Kevin Silcott, and the re5\ of the . backfield will consist of underclasamen. Sophomore quarterback Lorne Weeter ' ·' NEW 0 ... ..'' Pancakes . Danish ,.' • .• ' up agauist Jackson and came will average more than strength. · and classmate Rob Leffler away empty-handed. Waverly 's defensive front Arnold and Wilford will he · will be at the other hallhack At least three starters bad wiil be Allen Stewart and Dan the tackles on defense also, position. Junior ·letterman not practiced through Granda I on the ends. Stewart and at the defertsive ends will Randy Thomas will be at Wednesday and may not has been the receiver lor .be Granda! and possibly wingback. play , A four!~ ·- ls ·mo5\ of Gum'Uerlal!. Senior DeMis Wolle for Wheeler Four lettermen will be on questionable. Other reserves Ra,o Wilford and jWiior Brent Thomas, who has been ill. the Tiger line that averages also have been ill. Arnold will again be at the Rick George and " T!!Jl. just 160 lba. (Meigs will start So uthpaw quarterba ck tackle spots while at guards Thomas ·wlll be the cora defensive line against them George Gum will he at his wiil be Duane Weber and nerbacks, and Stewart and that averages 1~. ) , spot, and Rick Johnson will Dave Miller, both sen ior junior Brent Stanley will be Regular center, Greg be his center. The Marauder lettermen. Arnold has been ill the llnebeckers. Randolph Williams has been out with offense generated .bar ely · and may be r~li~ved by stan and Coats will go both ways the flu , so his status as a over 100 yards last week, so . Starcher, from the .defense. as they are also the defensive starter is still questionable. Coach Chancey will be On defense will be the same hallhacks. Illness has made Other ...l~.liWIJ~n besides _ looking to lmprQ~e over that. lineup with two possible Brent Stanley questionable. Willlams are Craig Towler Wingbeck Steve Randoiph, .. exceptions. , Co-c aptain Meigsownsa5-ledgeinthe and Dave Welch at the ends tailback Ron ·Coats, and middle guard Stan Starcher · series between the .two and at right Iackie wiii be Jlm fullback Dan Buffington were ·wfll be back at his spot after teams, and last year the Williams. Players getting a stymied last week by the being out for two weeks due to Marauders knocked over the ' 5\al!in~·'·nod ' just this year Jackson defense, getting jUst a leg injury , He saw some Tigers 37-7. So the Tigers will wiil be left tackle Tim 54 yards total rushing. limited action la5\ week, but be looking -to belance up the . Beeman, right guard Bill 1 On the offensive line that this . week he'll be at full score. Childers, and left guard Dave Blaum. Jeff Noble will also see some action at one of the ends. Meigs, if the nu bug abates . COLUMBUS (UPI) place mar gin this week previously . unbaaten Uma · in tlme, could start about the same offensive team as went R e lentle ss Cin cinnati jumped to 48 points, with Senior 51).6 Friday night. · Moeller, mowing down Arllngton moving into the No , The rest of the AAA top ten everybody , in iis path, 2position from ils tie lor third consists of Youngstown continues Ul hold a huge lead last week. Carey, an ~loser Mooney in liftit, Zanesville, • over ruMerup Findlay in the to Marion Pleasant, fell from Allian ce, Elyria, · Lorain AND GOODI second week of balloting in second weighth, whlle Black Senior and Middletown. the United Press River moved t~to third, Four of last week's AAA top lriternational Ohio High Newcomerstown to fourth ten did the disappearing act School Board of Coaches' and BlufftOn to fifth, all ~ith after suffering their first Clasil AAA football ratings, 4-0 records. 'I losses of the season. They The , Crusaders, 56-0 Rounding ,oul the lllp ten in were Niles McKinley, Warren winners over Cincinnati Class A are Sandusky St. Haroing, Lakewood St. WiU1row last Friday night, Mary's in sjxth, followed by Edward and Akron Garfield. lost some of last week's Cedarville, Carey, St. Marys Memorial, New gigantic margin as expected, Ridgemont and South -- Lexington , C.olumbus but still own a 389-293 edge Charleston Southeastern. Watterson and Urbana hold over the Trojans. Ridgemont, playing without lite fourth· through seventh Moeller' s superiority is star tailback Greg Whetsel, places in Class AA, lite same shown by the fa ct the lost to Mechanicsburg. spots they enjoyed last week . Crusaders picked up 34 of a GahaMa Lincoln moved, Unbeaten Shelby moved possible 41 first place votes, into 'the third spot in AAA into the No . 8 position, Huron probably a record in the shead of Princeton, even into ninth and Bellaire, usually regionalized voting , though th e once-beaten falling one spot, claimed although such records are not Vikings overwhelmed tenth. kept. r Also holding on to their No. I ratings claimed in last week 's first balloting of the year were Cin cinnati Wyoming tn Class AA and Newark Catholic in Class A. All three of the leaders are 4COLUMBU S IUPil - This 39 ; 12. Columbus DeSales Ill Wyoming tops AA ratings •' Bacon Sausage Breakfast Now Being Served Mon. • • thru Sat., 7:00 till 11 A.M. •• Sunday, 9:00 A.M. tiJI 1:00 P.M. "A.Great Way To Start The-Day" Country Cousins is located at 698 W. Main St. next to Jones' Boys I • f ' •: , : ' '' • •' > \ I • .•.' LAST 3 DAYS ) , •• nfURS., FRI. AND SAT. OCTOBER 7-3-9 ~· "' ."''...... ...•• ~. •• •• , .. ,. . ,.."'·.. .... ,.. ''" .••.. ;-. •• .l: •• ·= '3•· ,.' . • • 0 • • • •• .... ,,. ' ' .,•.,. ,, I •,1-: . '' . week ' s Uni ted Pr ess In ternational Ohio High School ~oard of Coaches football ratings w ith fir st place votes 28; 13. St. Clairsville 26 ; 14. (1 1e) Reading and M inerva, 22 each ; 16. Oregon Cardinal Slr ilch Il l 19 ; 17. Orrville Ill and won -los t record s in parentheses : Class AAA Team Points 1. Ci ncinn . Moeller (34 4-0) 389 2. Findlay 12 4-0l · 293 3. Gahanna Lin coln (4 -0) 4. Pr inceton ( 3-1) 5. ·Young stow n Card 1na l Mooney (4-0I 189 178, 124 103 85 S. Elyria (4-0) 9. Lorain Seni or ( 14-0) Volleyballers ·-· ' Wyoming, however, is getting a strong challenge from once-beaten Akron St. Vin cent-St. Mary, which swept w within four points of the Cowboys this week, 166162. Ironton, runnerup iast week, fell to third in AA with 144 points. Newark Catholic's fir st 6. Zanesv ille ( 1 4-0) 7, Alliance (4-0) • '' ' ' ' •• ' • '• •' •• • 0. Class A Team I. Newark Calholic ·2. Arlingto~ (3 4-0) 13 Second len : 11 . Cent.er<JI IIe 4: Newcomerstown (3 4·0) 108 62 ; 12. Ni les Mc Kin ley 58 ; 13. Kettering Fairmont West (1) 49 ; lJ. Warren· Harding 43 ; break even in· 5. Biufftoo (l' 4-0) · 3-way match 0l 17. Akron Garfield 32 ; 18 . 0) each; 20. (lie) Groveport Madison and Walsh Jesuit , 24 Heights 41 ; 12.j,l.elpslc 33 : 13. Spencer v i lie 32 ; 14. M echanicsburg 29; 15 . Centerburg 27 ; 16. Ashtabula Class AA I. Wyoming IS< OJ 2. Akron St . Vincent. St. John Ill 26; 17. Tiffin Calvert 24; 18. Woodsfield Ill Points St. Mary (4 3-ll J. Ironton (3 4-01 4. St. Marys Memona l (3 4· 0) . 5. New Lexington (4·0 ) 166 20 ; 162 14< 1) 9. Huron I I 4-0l 10. Bellaire I I 3-ll Portsmouth 19. Catholic 17 . 98 91 Valley North, Oak Hill. Twin Valley North, Versa ill es, St. 84 Fostoria St. Wendel in , Dalton, Fa irport Haber ( l) , 57 .' .• • No appomtment necessa ry • Um1t: One spe cial 8 x 10 per child . Two per family • All ages w~l c o me • Addi· ljonal pr ints a•iailable at reaso nable pr1ces • Groups at $1.25 each additional child . • . ••·' .••.•• . • tl ...:,. ••• • II 48 Berkshire Second ten : 11 . Brookvil le Uniled ill. and ' I COLUMBUS IUP II - The Regi"" 2 l. Findlay. 33.00 ; .' ' Frem ont Ross, 28.25. Class AAA Region 3 Region 1 1. Stow Walsh Jesuit, 32.00; 2. Akron North, 31.00. .•· Region 4 1. Cincinnati Moeller , 39.00; 2. Kettering Fairmon t West, . ;: 35.00. tlass AA ' . I :.;. ' tj .··•)· ~... 1 ' , 1 Philo. 25.50; 2. Uhrichsville Claymonl, 22.00 ; 3. Bellaire, 21.00; 4. Gallipolis ~ 20.00 ; 5. New , Le~iogton, 19.00 ; 6. tronton ,,_jft.75 ; 7. · 2. N.arysville, 24.00. Class A · Region 9 J, Itiel Ashtabula Sf . ·John an.cl Cuyahoga .Heights , ·11.00 each. 69~ Region 10 1. Fostoria St. Wende.l ln, 18.00; 2. Blufflon, 12.50. · ,: _::·, pr. Region 11 2. J • J !1: 2. Elyria I. Columbus DeSales. 30.00; JUST IN- • BUDGETEER ,. -.PANTY HOSE ' ~~; ~ 2. Fostoria , 25.00. Region 7 SALE . '' .' :: l. Girard. 22.00 ; Catholic, 21 . Region 6' Region 8 ' ' 2. 1. North College Hill, 28.00 ; I' I . I I contmue 1. Pa r ma Val ley Forge. 36.00 ; 2. Parma Senior , 34.00. fir st 1976 Ohio High School Athletic ASso ciation co mputenzed footbal._ ra t ings with, including poll'l-.....t.Qtals : I ' •' • I• • Hanoverton ,:' Minerva . IS.ODf B. South Point, l6.00;_.9."St. Clairsville, 14.25 ; 19-- tlebron Lakewood. 14.00. ' :t•,. · l. Newark Cathol ic, 17.00 ; Llc ~lng Heights, 16.oo: 3. N'ewcom erstown, 15.00 ; 4. PT. PLEASANT RIPLEY AnfENS BELPRE w ~~f~n~ot~o~H~o~ur~s:~~~1~2-~5~~~·;S~at~· ;1~~1;2~~~·-~~~ (tie) Mingo Junction and Q.lk Hi ll, 13.00 each; 6. Woods· field. 12.00; 7. Centerburg, , ; .:;'\; B. Indian Valley North, 11 :00 · 9. Crooksville,' 10.00; 10. Beallsville, 9.50. Region 12 1. West .}elferson. 18.00; 2. (tie) Lewisburg Twin Valley ,•: , :-.; .. :·::: '• Golfers • • .. CHECK 'EM OUT " i ·: College Football Forecast By FRED McMANE UPISporta Writer Texas and Oklahoma Is a sportsriv~lcy that makes Ali· Frazier seem like a mutual admiration society. It begins in the high school ranks where each college tries to outrecruit the other in the other's backyard. Folks in Texas see red at the mere mention of the word "Sooner " and as for a "Longhorn, " well, the only place for one of those, according to O~lahomans, is hanging over the fireplace. The fall madness, known as the Texas.Oklahoma football game, conies down to Game No. 11 in the college football series this Saturday at the Cotwn Bowl ih -Dallas, and this is the year Texas fans are counting on Sooners' dominance to end. Oklahoma has won lite last five games in a row, following a streak in which Texas won four straight. The series has been pretty much like that since lite post ,World War II era. Texas, for example, leads tbe overall series 4:1-262, but since 1945 tlje Longhorns' lead is only 16-15. The last two contests between the . school! have been remarkably close. Two years ago the Sooners squeezed out a !6-13 victory and last year Oklahoma won by only one touchdown, 24-17, Which brings us to Saturday and everyone anticipating another Sooner triumph. Oklahoma is 4-0 Midqjefleld Cardi nal, Burton Region 5 ' . Sal~m . Henry , West Liberty 77 72 North and Portsmouth Notre Dame, 15.00 each. . wmnmg The Meigs golf team continued wiMing this week with two victories. On Monday at Ironton they had a relatively easy time with the ho5\a as they came out on top 150-171. Dale Browning, who led the locals, was medalist with a 37. Chuck Follrod turned a 38, Lance Oliver a 39, Mark Gilkey a 41, and Crenson Pratt 43. Cary Fairchild led Ironton with a 41, Bob Osbourne had a 42, Dave Ra.tiHf and Kevin Fairchild each carded a 44, and J&f Linn had a ~. . In a lfiangular match at Athens Tuesday Meigs won over host Athens and Logan, 171 to Athens' 174 to Logan's 189. Those two wins put Meigs all alone in second place in the league with one match left I<T play,- that Waverly. Crenson Pratt this timew&B the medalist with a 39. Browning carded a 41, Oliver a 44, Follrod a 47, and Gilkey a 48. For Athens Karl Fry shot a .0, Brian Lawson, a 44, Steve Hensler and Mark Finlay each 45, and Kevin Goldsberry a 49, Logan's Mike McBroom turned in a 40 while Tom Russell was next with a 42. Dave Lehman was at 51, Dave Stillwell ahot a 58, and Ni\;l.ll.ow Jlll'lled in a 58. That leaves Meigs' OV!'rall record at 17-5 while their league record is 12-.1. a ' ' the opening game Saturday. Herzog said right,ltander DeMis Leonard a native of Brooklyn, N.Y..' would start Sunday's second game. Left· bander · Andy Hassler, who earlier this season broke a personal 18-game losi~g streak, was expected to go m the third game on Tuesday at New York. · "I'm oot starting hlm ·be· cause of lncentive," said Herzog, "I'm startijtg him becaUse he's the best.J've got . It looks like he can stand the pressure better than the others.'' ~-•.,,.,,, The f:loyals won only two Of their last II games and both victories went to Gura. Gura feeis he was never given a chlmce by Martin, when he played for Tesas. Martin became the Texas manager•·in 1973 and he let Gura pitch one inning in spring practice before t<ading hlm to the Yankees. And when Marlin took over the Yankees in !l'ldlfM.., last year, one .li' hll lint moves was to change the Yankees' pitching rotaUoo !r<ll) a five-man rotaUon.to a lour-man rotadon. Gura wu the fifth man. "I knew I was going to get traded from the start," ~ld Gura. "I kept bearing I'UIIIOrB about Milwaukee but then I. wound up with the Royals. That was great for me." Martin makes no bones about why he got rid of Gura. "I got rid of him at Texas because he coUldn't get the \JI!ll over the. plate," sald Martin. "And I got rid of him at New York because I didn't feel he was as good as our other starters. U I bad him now I'd get rid of him again." Gura can't understand Martin's feellngs. "Last year I bed 20 starts wlth the Yankees and I pitched poorly in lour of them," said Gura. 11 He seems w just remember those four and forget the others." Texas picked 20-17 over Oklahoma team Others with ten or more points: Columbiana, Indian WHAT'S HAPPENING! DASHIKIS! Notre Dame Il l 18 ; 20. Marion 6. Columbus Watterson (137. Urbana 12 4-0l 8. Shelly I I 4-0) 44 Second ten : 11 . Cuyahoga each . Team 86 51 10 Southeastern Clark (2 4- and Lak ewood St. Edward; 30 93 87 9. Rldgemonl (3 ~ 11 (tie) Parma · Valley /'FOrge In a triangular girlS' volleyball match Tuesday night, the Meigs girts broke even. In the first match of the night Meigs fell to Kyger Creek in three games when Kyger took the first one 15-7, and Meigs bounced back to take the second game 15-9. In the deciSive third game, Kyger finally came out on top of the. see-saw contest 15-11. The second match of the night saw Kyger roll over Jackson in · two games. 15-9 · and 15-11. Then it was Meigs' turn for. a crack at Jackson and the local gals came away victorious in two games to take the match. Meigs fell to Jackson 15-9 in the first one, but bounced back to tie the match when they won the second 15-9. Meigs then had• an easy time as they coasted to a 15-8 win the last game. Meigs travelled to Belpre for a match Wednesday. ::: •.. 104 6. Sandusky St. Mary' s (4- IS. (lie ) North Canton Hoover . 7. Cedar vil le 12 4-01 and Fremont Ross, 36 eaCh; 8. Carey II 3·ll •, '.,., Points (7 4 ~ 01 186 138 3. Black River (34·01 · lll 70 64 10. Middletown ( 3· I) 18; 18 . Cincinnati McNicholas I I ; 19. El yria Catholic 16 . 20. Dublin 15. Other s with ten or more . pomts : Martins Ferry , Cl eveland Holy Nam e, West Brench ( 1), Hamilton Badin ( 1), Hannibal Ri v er , Cir. devi lle and Bellefontaine . KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI ) - The biggest worry Kansas City RoyalS left-bander Larry Gura has about pitching against the New York Yankees in the American League playoffs is that he might get psyched up enough wthrow the ball through the screen behind home plate. There will be no trouble for Gura in getting psyched 'uphe.will be pitchijtg against the YankeeS and Manager Billy Martin, a man he feel! has cheated him twice. • "I wish I could pitch aU three games again5\ them," said Gura. "When I pitched against the Yankees before, while I was warming up . I didn't get one pitch over the plate but then I setUed down and did okay. I just hope I don't throw the ball through the screen this time." Ro)\llls' Manager Whitey Herwg Wednesday named lite 28-year<Jid Arizona State University graouate 'to 5\art thus far while Texas, though Z-1, has looked unlmpressiV. in two of Ita games, includin2 a season opening 14-131oss to Boston College. · But, the underdog is always primed for this game and we think there's a good chance Coach Darrell Royal,'s boys can spring an upset Saturday. Oklahoma has been steady, bul underwhelming in its four games, and the time is ripe for a Texas triumph. We like the Longhorns to win it, 211-17; with Texas' Johnny Jones providing the margin of victory. Here's how we see the other big games across the nation : The East Peim St. 17 Army 14-II Cadets can protect Leaman 'Hall, they could turn this one arolUid. . Syracuse· 23 Tulane 12-0rangemen's offense fiiiaUy getting untracked. . West Virginia 22 Temple 15- UniOlJS Mountaineers get caught loqking ahead to Boston College, Pittsburgh 35 Louisville Ill- Cardinals can't stop onetwo punch of Cavanaugh and Dorsett. · The South Georgia 20 Mississippi 7Bulldogs have eye on that Southeastern Conference uue . Alabama 36 Southern Mississippi 6-Against the weak sisters, Crimson Tide looks very ~ormidable. · Maryland 23 North Carolina State 10-Terps' Atkins outshines Wallpack's Browi{ · TeMessee 20 Georgia Tech 17 - Vols trying hard w save Bill Battle's job. The Midwest Michigan 37 Michigan St. 10-. Wolverines have too much of everything for '- Spartans. Dllnois 17 Minnesota 13-lllini more hardened from tougher schedule to date. Indiana 24 Northwestern 6- Wildcats should really he in Ivy League. Ohio St. 32 Iowa 6Hawkeyes can he beaten with passes. Well, Woody? The Midlands Missouri 25 Kansas St. 3-Tigers' loss to Dllnois seems more puzzling every week.' Kansas '!I Oklahoma St. 71'Cromwell's Cru~ders" can crunch it out. Iowa St. 30 Utah 14Cyclones' offense is one of best around. Nebraska 22 Colorado 16Cornhuskers had better not get too careless. ' The Southwest Baylor 21 SMU 7- Bears' defense wins another one. Navy 17 Air Force 10--Last week's comeback against BC bed to give Middies JUt. LSU 18 Vanderbilt 7Tigers hard to beat on own turLespecially at night. The Ro<kles Arizona 30 Texas-EI Paso 7- Wildcats get a breather before meellng Texas Tech, Arizona St. 21 Cincinnati 12- Sun Devils might have more trouble than they bargained for against Improving Bearcats. Brigham Young 22 Wyomijtg 21-Give Cougars one-point edge for home field advantage. The Far West California 20 Oregon IllGolden Bears wln on passes •. UCLA 31 .Stanford 14Bruins offense should . roll against defenseless Cardinal!. . Southern California 37 Washington St: 6-Trojans rounding Into top form . retires McNealey COJ;iJMBUS ~ The Boafd ol Directors of Columbus and Southern Ohlo Electric Company on Oct. 6 ac:tepted the realgnatlon of J. Lawrence McNealey as ~ director and a member of the ,..uecutlve committee ef. ··fective .Nov. 16, 1976. ·. . "'eNealey baa reached the .. retirement age lor directors -,- ~ aa required by company "'bylaws. Deep appreciation ~ waa espre~sed for Me· •• Nealey's able leaderahlp and ~ his 53 years of faithful un· ~, selflah service 19 the com: pany. The board further "'elected McNealey to serve as ·~director emeritus of the Company, BenT. Ray, Executive Vice President, was elected to fill the poata of dlrecto• and uecutlve coljlmittee member upon the resignation date of McNealey. A native of Gallipolis, McNealey received his education at the Case School of Applied Science In Cleveland. He joined the company in 1923 as a meter reader and a wlreman in Gallipolis. McNealey left the company in 1942 to serve as a Major in the , U. S. Army Corps of Engineers and returned in 1M6 to the post of assistant ma.nager of the company's .Outhern divisjon. Since that time, McNealey baa served as vice president of operations, esecutive vice president, president · and chalnnan of the board. He '1-etired from the post of chalnnan in 1973. He has held memberahlps and ollic,es in a number · of professional groups as well as civic organizations. · Ray, a native of Glouster, was graduated from the Ohio State University in 1949 and joined the company in 19~1 . He bas served in various capacities Including vice president of employee game. 1 relations and senior vice president of corporate affairs. Ray was elected w· his present po5\ of executive vice . ATHENS - Awards for first recipient of an award to signiflcant contributions in be presented aMually in the field of health services in memory of Edward E. Davis · Southeastern Ohio were the Foundation's only 1 made to five persons at the president until his death in eighth annual meeting of the late 1914. An industrialist, Ohio Valley. Health Services banker, civic leader and Foundation this week. humanitarian was a native of Honored were the four Oak Hill and instrumental in trustees 'of the Mabel W. the formation of several Jehklns Trust Fund In regional bodies for promotion memory of the late and betterment of Southeast Congressman• Thomas A. Ohio. Jenkins, and Mrs. Maxine S. Mrs. Plummer has been Plummer, of Wellston , active in health and rural BILL executive director of the opportunity affairs in Ohio; ••• Gallia, Jackson, Meigs and especially the • Community Mental Health Southeastern region, since " and Mental Retardation 648 the early 1960s. Board. Among her recent The Jenkins Trust Fund achievements were directing 1258 Powell St. was established in 1964 by the four successful mental health Middleport, Ohio will of Mrs. Jenkins. A<i- tax levy campeigns in Galli a , ministerijtg the 'fund have· Jackson and Meigs counties; been Mrs, Cynthia Evans, being the chief drafter of two Lakewood; Mrs. Helen applications which have • Michael and Harold Jenklns, resulted in the construction of ' Weliston, and Hudson Jef· mental health and mental ferys, Ironton , The trustees retardation treatment beve coritribuied almost $1 facilities in Jackson and million dollars to hea1th GaUia counties with capital facilities ln the Foundation's investments of $1.5 million . ~llolleowners health demonstration area . The U. S. Department of These include $327,000 in the $3.million expansion and renovation of Lawrence County General Hospital; $350,00 in the construction of the Jenkins Memorial Health Facility at Wellston; $150;000 ,,.11 u•• in the expansion. of the Oak Hill flospltal; $40,000 · to INIU.,N(I O'Bieness Memo~r.la,Ji~-• Hospital, Athens, and $125,000 By VERNON SCO'IT Lit.C aavod acighllor, toward construction of the HOLLYWOOD. (UPI) new $525,000 Jenkins The ' television cop as prey • Slale Farm is tltere. Memorial Health Clinic · at instead of hunter? S.FnFitttn~~c..lly~ That's Bob Stack ' s. :;· · """"Ollr.e: ~ IIMWIII p 7570 Wellston. ., Mrs. Plummer became the interesting theory as he FLETCHER PH. 992-7155 "Seemdor '1nsuranet fmm State Farm- the world\ largest!' A Health , Education and Welfare kpproved her staf· ling request for the three counties in the amount of $650,000. Mrs. Plummer is currently chairperson of the Legislation Committee of Ohio's Community Mental Health and Mental Retar· dation Association; a member of the Mental Health Councils of Ohio Districts 7 and 8; a member of the advisory council of the Dayton Children ' s Psychiatric Hospital, and a member of Meigs County Regional Plarming COmmission 1 The U. S. Office of Opportunity awarded Mrs. Plummer its Rural Service Award in 1968. During 1970, the Ohio Office of Op· ~ portunity, for which she served as a regional direct~,)!': honored her with a " Cer· tificate of Achievement and the Ohio Valley Health Services · Founilation also recognized her participation in the Student American Medical Association program. -~, The bu tl ht: r. th e hahr and 1he ~.:andlt.'"llt.' k maker wcrc·not trying to ~.· n n ~.: rv ~.: hu t watcr und na tur al ga s when th l' )' Wl'l' t: in tha t fablt!d tu b toge thcJ. But. th ~.:y wcr~ nn thr right tra<.: k. Lc ~~ Wil ~h: ful u ~c uf h\l l water will wnsa vc natural ga~ AnJ that', nnp unant. he· c_jme tlvc r half of America\ inJu:- . tr\' run:-. \Jn na tural ga~. Milli on:- . ui'Jub.. an: at.,takr BccaU'>l' the , [wrtagc 11t' n ,!lu~;d gj1:- . _1., very real anJ .g nm11ig. cntii.:aL \ ' Your wutc r llL' a t~.:r b a gooJ pl <.u:c to ~ t .tn You call ~ave a lo t of · natu~al ga~ if you follow j u~ t a fc.: w ~ i m pk ' ug~ I..".., !Hlll...,, u~e o ne in ch lc~' h tll watl'r in ) 1\ Lif hath . "I've been wantijtg to play all along, 001 I understood that I have to wait my turn," St. Clair said. "I've learned a lot from watching the older players on the line and beving them tell me different moves against different men, and what not to use. "I've picked up quite a few moves and little tricks and playijtg more will benefit me and, 1. think, the team. I've been doing my best on the special teams, now I'll do my best on the llne . "One day I hope to be one of the greata of lite game," Wide receiver Paul Warfield, the victim of a hanstring {lUll against the Bengals, is now llsted as "probable" for the game against the Steelers. ~~ r spend lc:-.~ tim~ in the ~hu w eJ. A leaky hnt water faun;- t 1..'<.111 W<.t., tc.: 111 <.111 ) gallon:- . ul'lwt ~\ i.ll t: r. anJ tiH.:,g a" ihat make, ·it 'hot Fi x it with a new w;~ s h~ r. AvotJ rartial lo<J lb _in your L.: lnthc' wa , hcr aru.J In )O Ur di ~h wa ~hcr. DDn 't lctlltlt Wi.l ll'r run·wh!lc sh;wtng. or while ri n:-.in g Ji., hc:-.. Drai n a hul·kct o f W<ll l.' r fr om 1hr. fau l'l:l .at thc h a~ e nf yo ur .wa!l.:r 'hc dtl! r (,n lc ·" month to hdp k ~.: e p it working dlki ~.:rHi y. By u ~_in g lhl\ Wi.l h: r ~ <Hci'ul l y. ytnr 'll l'on ~ crv c natural ga-.;. and ~r kl!cp uur whl)IC t..:ountry nut of Ill)I ,water. ( returns to weekly episodic television in "Most Wanted," playing a police detective . "Ten years ago. the cops were the hunters/ ' he said. "Now they've become the hunted. You read about ·criminal conspiracies to kill cops. Ambush is. common. There's a different psychology involved and we hope to bring it to our new show." Stack starred in two previous series, as sup~r Gman Eliot Ness in "The Untouchables" and as a crusaaing newspaperman in "Name of the Game." In both shows , Stack believes, his characters were counterpoint w the action. " In 'The Untouchables' Ness was a straight man ' reacting to the criminals in the show. In 'Name of the Game ' I was a reporter, a spectator, not the driving force of the stories/' he said. "This guy's name 'is Line . Evers, head of the 'Most Wanl<ld' unit. There's plenty of action and he's the moving force . Line is involved in each story before the villain shows up. I like the c'\"~Pt. "I didn't want ID play a private eye because I don't believe them. I know cops from the shooting ranges. Their involvement gives an actor a better umbrella, a re;lSOn for being part of the action." Regardless how good , the con~pt, no matter how 'brllliarit the scripts, Stack is weD aware the principal criterion for success is matching the star with the role , "Getting the right acwr into .the ' right part is the secret to every top show," be said. "Other elements contribute, sure, but without pe~t castirig it doesn't · · matter. "Look whet happened to George C. Scolt in 'Eastside, Westside.' He was wrong for the part. CarroU O'Connor was abaolutely perfect for Archie Bunker. , "!'Ieier. Falk In 'l'rilll li O'Br*l' IIOIIhtlt. They fill PN ill '0+ • ' llld the ...nt mat~ ..wt. "Jim • -... . . . . . . . . . . . . ._ _ _ _ _. -~MBIAGAB ..... llESA). The agency coordinates a variety of handicapped and special education programs for 27 school districts in Ath~ ns, Ga ilia, Hock.in g, Jackson , Meigs, Monroe, Morgan , Perry, Vinton and Washington Co unties. The propolll'{j agenda for the regional nleetings wiii begin with discuss ion of prog ram sta ndards · for related services at 9 a.m. followed by standards for multi-factored evaluation, least restrictive placement and the individ ualized educational plan at 10:15. The afternoon session wiii start at I with discussion on the guidelines for special edu cation regional resour~ ~nters, followed by prograpl standards for identification of handicapped children an d youth at 2. From 3 to 5 there will be public hearings on tho state 's special education plan. A complete copy of the Fiscal Yea r 1.977 State Plan may be obtained by writinK the Ohio Deportment of Ed ucat ion, Dlvision of ~peciai Education , 933 High St reet, Worthington, Ohio 430l\S, Persons unable to attend the meeting in persOn may submit their · commenta in writing to the Ohio Department of Education by Oct . 21. Othe r Ohio regional meeting locati ons and dates are : Inde pendence High School, Independence, Oct . 11 : Founders Halt Audit orium , ·Ohio Stat e University Newark Branch, Oct . 12; Ceptral Junior High Schooi,Findtay , Oct. l9; Kent State Unive rsity Student Cenler, Kent, ()<.1, 20; and · Lebanon High Schoo l, Lebanon, Oct. 21. Chillicothe High School is located at 455 Yoctangce .. parkway. Lawn and Garden _Grooming Aids ·sate Walls- Lamont YOUR WHITE COnON or BROWN JERSEY . GLOVES CHOICE I a-l" ' Brown jersey gloves in men's ond lod •es' sizes or while cotton gl oves w1th blue knit wr ists for men H0ndy for arou nd-the · home w'ork or garden ing. PAiRS OR 79' PAI R Stack's back · ·· .__. ....._______ . '· handi<apped child. - Placement ·of all han· dicapped children needing special education in accord.' ance with a multi.fai:tored assessment and an individual educational plan. Provisions for assuring education of the handicapped with the nonhandicapped to the extent possible. . - Provisions 'by the . state insuring that handicapped children and their parents are guaranteed procedural safeguards, in cludin g the right to an impartial due process hearing and con· fidentiallty of all information. "I urge everyone interested in education, not ju5\ those persons with handi c app ~ d children, to attend this lmportant · meeting," said Robert . L. Welnfurtn er, director of the Southeastern Oliio · Special Edu cation Regional Resource Center • Regional Education Service Agen cy (SEO-SERRC · ScoU's world get first start LOS ANGELES (UP!) Maury Wills rejoined the Loa Angeles Dodger Wedneaday as an instructor in the line llrt ol b8sH!eallng at which he exceUe<!, and bitting and fielding. Dodger President Peter 0'· Malley aMounced that the former star shortstop allr will be able to take assignments as ·a baseball announeer for NBCTV oo weekends. BENT. I\AV ATHENS - A regional meeting wh ere publi c comment will be Invited on the state 's plan for th e educatidlt of the ha ndicapped will be heid at Chillicothe High SchOOl on Oct. 13, at 9 · a.m. The meeting is one of six being heid to discuss the provisions of Ohio's Fiscal Year 1977 State Plan for the Education of Handt~apped Children and Youth, ac· cording to Ma rtin W. Essex, of public superintendent J. L. MeNEALEV instruction. .. Major provisions of the president in April 1976. plan include; A navy veteran of World Free appropriate special War II, Ray is active in education for all handicapped various trade and civic persons between the ages of 6 associations. and 18 by Sept. I, 1978, - Identification, location, evaluation of all served or un served handicapped children, regardless of the severity of their handicap. - Priority to the unserved out·o.f-school and severely Recognition given 2 for work in health services St. Clair may BEREA, Ohio (UP!) Hometown favorite Mike St. Clalr may get a chance to start at defensive end for Cleveland Sunday because of the Browns' failure to put pressure on opposing quarterbacks in the la5\ thr.., games. The Browns have only three quarterbeck sacks so far this season. · Sf. Clair, a graduate of Cleveland's East Tech High School, played· the final quarter of last weekend's game against Cincinnati because starting right defensive end Mack Mitchell injured hll f9Qt. Afourth-round draft choice from Grambling, St. Clair had· four tackles to lead the defensive linemen. "It's mo~e than likely St. Clalr will play somewhere Sunday and .there Is a possibility he will be a st.arter," coach Forrest Gregg sald, • Mitchell's injury was not serious, but Gregg was not Impressed with his performance. The 1975 firstround plck built high expectations at the end of last season by putting heavy pressure on ¥rtemy passers, getting four sacks in one Ohio's plan to educate handicapped ·to he aired in Otillic_o the meeting .C&SOE's hoard will be c'aUing the signals, .Breakfast At CoUntry Cousins Eggs Hot Coffee ·' •• . rut Ill ... :. m~Maw, .... • • . lllfllher ttnillc: • ' -.... [()jn,. . . . . . ..... 10) m ~ ~~~~~:.....; STEEL SHOVEL Rugged, lono-weorlnSl steel blode. 47" 211NCH long wood hondle B.!)WSAW Sw edl~ h steel blade. Vinyl-grip chrome bow. • REGUlAR 5.29 • 3-88 •••••••••••••••• LAWN RAKE /:;, AMES~ .. ' , llQ •McOor<lvt• C<!"''*'' Twemv green enameled ~teel tines. otB" long smooth pi ne hondle. REGULAR 2.39 181NCH GARAGE BROOM WnH HANDL E . . 20UNCE MOUSE-PRUFE ou t omat~eolly Boil feeds RE 59•G 33c -.g.Jt.ijt:)· POP 6 BUSHEL · RIVOOOL KIT KIT tncludes rlvetool ond an . assortment of "p6p " ri ...eh, threod!d ones ond bockUil plates . LEAF BAGS Eosy- ~en ltpped plostlc bags. Side seal for -added sTrengTh , Pocko~ of 10. REGULAR 2.89 REGULAR 6.Y9 Y.'\RD & G.I~DEN CART 20 or 33 GALLON TRASH CAN LINERS Choose o pockooe ol 15 33-gal. 01 a pockoge of 20 20·gol. bogs. SALE PRICE Lorge co,i(ldfy green con with black., lock·on •cover. Rustp roof ond dent·proof plastic con for trosh,.cutlings or storoge. SALE PRICE WITHSTANDS TEMPERATU~ES ·147 .ro -2411f. .... YQUR CIIOICE EACH 88 7 _ Pomeroy :Cement Block Co. . . The Department Store of Building Since 1918 rubulor steel !rami! with rec· tonQUior rlm.·Ad · justa~! ~ . • REG . 13.95 ... • • .. .. �.6 -Tbe OaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Oct. 7, 1976 ' •• .Gardei;ers planning for holiday lrf.'eport Garden Club Hallie and Nellie Zerkle. Mrs. Titus and Mrs. John Kincaid holiday ~. planned a will organize the program. C h r ia t m a s··-.Jl ower Members are to lake a sack arrangement workshop for luncheon with the program Nov. I durillg their Mod~ committee to provide the night meeting at the country dessert and the. coffee. home of Mrs. James Titus. The planter at the in· The workshop will be an all- tersection of Mill and Second dey &!fair in the social room in Middleport was discussed of the Columbus and Southern and Mrs. Michael Fry was Ohio Electric Co. beginning appointed to have cha rge of at 10:30 a.m. It will feat• ,·e the project 'Bnd to buy Christmas arraoRemeuts greenery to be placed there. suitable for use in the Meiss Plans were also made to put (;ounty Christmas flower out the tulip bulbs which w.ere show as well as demon- taken up after the spring at. atlons on maki ng blooming. Christmas ornaments by It was noted that the home of Mrs. Betsy Horky is on the house tour scheduled for Sunday and the club agreed. to iurnlsh f,\Ower arrangements ·to decorate ' her home. Mrs. Sibley Slack, president, called for volunteers · to mak.e the ·arrangements and agreeing to do so were !drs. Fry, Mrs. ••• Dorothy Morris, Mrs. Slack, •• · Mrs. Mary Skinner, Miss Nellie Zerkle and Mrs Kin- . cald. A colonial arrangement ui Open9·l a crystal compote with the : \-~Ma=n~d~o~y.~lh~ru~~~~u~rd:•~Y__J flowers in cylors representing •I the di!ferent offlces was used by Mrs. Fry in an impressive 'I installation ceremony for the 1976.-77 officers. installed • were Mrs. Slack, president; I' Mrs. Horky, vice president ; J Mrs. Beuilih Hayes, I secretary, and Miss Nellie •' Zerkle, treasurer. Mrs. Fry concluded the ceremony with 'II comments to the officers a.nd the members on club values. Mrs. Dana Kessinger was welcomed as a new member. I Mrs. Slack read "On Our • Wai' by J. D. Freeman, and the death of Miss Mary Park, mei.~IS , looking toward the .- ' DAN'S ' ' .. Frigidaire Laundry Pair · Wash one piece or up to an 18-lb load in this Frigidaire Heavy Duly Washer. Matching Dryer otters a 2-position Fabrics selector, Tim ed and No Heat cycles. • ' I' •• ~ . l l • ' ColorCamel ' '· '•' '' '•• ·., • ; l t GEM I i ·. • llia•pi(·s /US I for you. THE SHOE BOX MIDDLEPORT, 0. ' ', ,," . m. . "':\ Tips for 'cleaning Us·•• ·• plastic bathtubs r' " •• I •\ ,.,'Polly.Cra·m " er uy DEAR POLLY - The apartment my husband and 1 recently moved into has a plastic bathtub that presents the most impossible cleaning •job I have ever encountered. 1 hope someone ¢an ·assist me · ·as I have used a cleaner on it, · · i sOC•1aI .; CI . da 1 aen r •· .,' • 0 ''• ' '. ,"t:!/: ,, Forat RIID Unlted MoibodlJt Church Thursday · and Frldliy, clct. 7 and a. r \ •,'· ' • aJamily ' ' '' \ .DUTTON'S DRUG STORE 1 MIDDLEPORT, 0. i • · ptlping •..SENIOR. CITIZENS '' ' 'I' ,,""'S\ '·e' · . Brother dies .i n California •· SALE I 0 '" MARGUERITE'S SHOES l. 'II oJft.lrtsilf»eS . CHA.fMAN'S SHOE STORE Pomeroy, o. 992-281,5 'CARDS WANTED A card ajlower II plaMed for Mrl. Edith Davia wbo will be 10 yean old on Sunday, Oct. 10. Mn. Davt, resides on Union Ave., Pomeroy, with a niece, Mrs. Marie Leifheit. I I I I I I' . I ~Ill$ . !op,~27 so I: ~ock<'$1800 ' I~ I ' r1 I i• E. != i I , EIGHTY-ONE IN BAND - Southern High School's Marching rncreased m me!Jlbership from 39 last year to 81 this year. The new director is Jesse Browning. · Crow guiding . campaign for ' . highest court Don P. Brown, candidate for Justice . of The Ohio Supreme Court, has named Pomeroy Atty. carson Crow Chainnan of his campaign in Meigs County. Brown said Craw's acceptance of the position Is a "real boost" to his campaign. "We ~ve been very fortunate in attracting ltlgh caliber people such as Crow to work on my cam- · paign," Brown said. GO OVER ROUTINES - Jesse Brownlng, new ~and director at Southern ltlgh School, Crbw has law offices at reviewed drllls for the band at Southern High wrth Lor! Guinther field commander. Second and Mulberry Sts. In llrownin~ did .his under~radu~te work at Qllvet Nazare"" College and worked i!Jward his Pomeroy. He Is active in the masters at Ohro State U~versrty an? Oberbn .College. He has taught nine years in Ohio, the Ohio Bar Asaocialion. At Ohio ,Slate of Marne and commg In Racme from Wilmington, Delaware. He had two years of Unlversity he was an all Midexperience and commander of the .287th Army Band. His previous bands have received American Conference Center number one ratings in state competition. He and his wife and two children reside in Portin 1969 and 1970 and selected land. ' most Valuable Play~r on the 1970 Ohio University football team. as ho looked In !he fall of76. You' ll !honk your5ttf In the · years to come. . ., During lh... s~~tci•l . hours; 1 10 Pel discount on fill & winter COlts•. 11cktl1 & snoWiults will be In ~ct. <~n peld In full. Sorry, IIYIWIYI not Included.) • -<.· • = = j, ,. ;= ,. ' CHESTER - Army Pvt. Kenneth K. Burke, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burke, Chester, ' Is one of the thousands of American and Allied troopa who look part 1n NATO Erercise Relorger 76 in Germany. Reforger 76 was two major field training erercises conducted In the states of Bavaria and Hessen, Germany . It Included participating elements of NATO forces of the u: s., Belgium, Canad, and Germany. Burke is regularly assigned as an assistant gunner in the 101st Airborne Division of Ft. Campbell, Ky. He 1s a 1975 graduate of Eastern High School. I I i; .. ~ • • BAHR tLOTffiERS 992-2351 •• From • 0 $20() GivE: Bulova Accutrone The tamou a tuning fork ' movement keeps avery : Aecutron watch accurate • to within 1 minute a month. • : Our selection rangaa from • sta/nleaa atael ; . from sporty atrapa jawelry bncelell. !hom oll, todoy. ' to ; See ~ • I u .. Loy Awoy l'lan NOo!lt : I GOESSLER ' JeweiiJ Store I Court St., Pom•roy ; . •' • ., byThom MeAn Only · : •• ;· • You get uppers made' o(' soft, quality leather. : You get inner linings and leather covered innersoles. Who !lliYS a great-looking, great-feeling, greatwearing dress shoe has to be expensive? Not Thorn MeAn. ·Footgioves are . designed for style, crafted You get tough, tong-lasting soles and. heel~. FAMILY OUTING" I.A.M. & A.W. LOCAL LODGE NO: 598 SO. CHARLESTON for comfort, and built to last. .: In black and brown. ; ~"'-~ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10TH CAMDEN PARK'S ANNUAL .. APPRECIATION DAY" . LAST DAYQF 1976 SEASON RIDE ALL DAY-lf AMIII9 rM-S3 .00 .Person ~'\ • Hi$ TRI·M OFFICERS - Music Mast~ of America (Tri-M) Club at Southern High has elected (front) Kim Taylor, treasurer ; Usa Alien, secretary, and Heidi Ashley, ~lslorlan; · (back), Bob?i Chapman, pr~ident, and.Br.ema Lawrence, vice president. 11 '·.' ~ Accutron SA TURDA:f, OCTOBER 9TH . UNTIL 5 PM . . dlh. £i ld e exercise . PARK RESERVED ..··..,.. For Christmas. Pvt. Burke on Q FI(ES . ' r . . ~~~~~~~~j~~i'~l'houe~~tlewllhfo!.hlonotje l, Band byKatie Crow · Children grow up fast. "-"' a memento of your chlld CLUBTOHEET RACINE - The Western Boot CB Club .~~ at. 8 p.m. Mondiy atiht Roush Landlnll. ), ' Contemporary corduroy separates from The fallery ·• by Haggar~ · . . I Pictures SAHL SUES LOS ANGELES (UP!) Comedian Mort Sahl sued Hilton Hotels Wednesday, cHarging he was beaten by an employe of the Las Vegas NO AWARD PLEASE YARD SALE NASHVILLE , Tenn. (UP!) HUlon. FOUR Family yard sale at Sahl gave no details of the - Country music singer Poulin residence Richard incident, other than that he "Waylon Jennings, citing beside Bradbury School. was assaulted Oct. 8, 1975. He "personal and private Men's, women's, childfen's asked for damages, the reasons," says he doesn't clothing, coats and shoes, want. to be coosidered for arnolDII to be determined bedspreads, curtains, ·later. Country Music Assocation pictures and lamps, maple awards this year. But,he may, vanity, gas heater, quilting get them. anyway because be scrapa, kitchen gadgets, 'tithdrew after balloting was AMY HANGS TOUGH Thursday and Friday, Oct. f,'er. . · TUCSON, Ariz. (uPl) 7 & 8, 9 to 4 p.m. · ;'In the past Jenniligs has to brother Chip, called the awards a rigged, According Amy Carter was knocking popularity con~ . down $20 a day profit in lem111ade sales In tourists YARD SALE, Saturday, Oct. who dropped by Plains, Ga ., 9, 10 a.m. til evening. Across from Roadside Park PELE BACK and forked over $10 a day t.) Dad, Jimmy, for hls In Syraclll!e• RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil campaign. 11).7-ltc (DPI) - New York Cosmos But when Dad got the star, Pele, whose dazzling Democratic nomination, the RUMMAGE SALE SET · scoring took Brazil to World Secret Sei'vlce closed the A rwrunage sate will be CUp victories in 1958, 1962, street in front of the Carter held at the Enterprise United and 1970, was back In , home. Methodist Church Thursday Maraca n a S tad I u·m "So Amy's lemonade staild and Friday, Oct. 7 and8, from Wednesday, wearing his No. went bankrupt and she asked 9 until 4 p.m. A large selec10 green · an!l yellow Brazil for her $10 hack," dtlp told tion~~ children's clothing will team jersey ftr the first time local Democrats . be available. in five years. Peie, 35, who ·sctred 1,216 goals in 1,255 games during 0 hls 17-year career with SaqW. Soccer Club, played the first 45-minute half, but did not score. IS EVERYONE'S BUSINESS! I BJ birthda11 fi ted 1J da .,., I ''8 . v e" tip~ TO BOW SALE - .. a A rummage aale will be held In the buement of the _, . nominees will be developed in The duties of Communlly each COJ!Uilunity. Petitions Committeemen tnc:lude infor nominations and in- forming farmers of the structions have been sent to purpose an<J Pr<>v!sions of the all known eligible voters. U ASCS programs, keeping the any farmer did not get a County Committee informed petition or needs additional of local conditions, r ecompetltions he may call at the mending needed changes· In Meigs ASCS office and pick farm programs, pardne •up., Ali farmers have the ticlpating In community right 10 nominate candidates 'ineetings a8 necessary and by petition. · performing other dalles as Each petition submitt~d assigned by the County must be llmlt~d t o one- Committee. nominee, signed by at least ASCS Committee elections· three eliSible voters in the are open to all eligible voters communJty, Include If cer- wlthoulre~ard tonce, ~lor, Ufication that the nominee is rellglon, sex, or national willing to serve if elected, and origin. received. at the county ASCS •• . , Otflce not later than Nov. 1. "'";:..,_If five or more eligible • - candidates are nominated by proper petition, .no further npmlnatlons will be rritlde. If ;;: ~14.\1 less than five are nomihated 0 :0 u\\ol • 0 . by petition, 'the present ·I Community Committee will 1 1• ' ' lfi~\\'ZJ 1• add the number of nof!linees ...,~\ yl \.ol . needed to complete the slate of five . . 7 ''/t o If a person who is -1 · nominated by petition is found ineligible, he will be so notified and given 15 days In wbich to appeal Persons nominated should be currently engaged in the operation of a farm or ranch .and be well qualified for committee wor~ . In general, REV. HAYSE the farmer is eligible.to be a "' Communlty Committeeman SYRACUSE - The Rev. ., if he lives in the colllQlunlty George Hayse willlijleak and in which he is eligible to vote: show slides of his and Mrs . Hayse 's ~ionary work In South Africa, at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the Syracuse Church of the' Nazarene, Bridgman St. Rev. and Mrs. Hayse, ..missionaries to the RepubUc ~ POMEROY - Mrs. Mattie of South Africa, South Field, ''" • Sprouse has recieved wor~ of are now on furlough . and the . death of ber' brother, holding services in Nazarene il'. · · 61 , at churches. Rev. and Mrs. Char Ies .A, n.eJSer, OntariO, Callfornla , · Hayse went to the field, June Mr. Keiser was a graduate 30, 1947. i of Pomeroy High School Rev. Hayse has served in I, . where he was a member of many areas of missionary the ioothaU'\ea!JI iii the early work. From 1948 to 1952, he I 1930s. was an evangelist and bunt He is sui'vlved by Ills wife, the station In Blouberg. From '' Sally; three sons, Tony, 1954 to the present be opened f Johnny E., and Charles, Jr., a new district, had supertour daughters, Robyn, vision of pastors and chur· IT :i. Available In Jackie and Kim all at home ches, was manager of the ., Cimet .& Black and Mrs. Don~ld (Karen) Nazarene Publishing House :!. ,. ~ ·, , (:l ' , ..Dspu:pQ,, ~1;\~; ~ •.Jl$er, for two years, and durlii'g- the 1 111 't.tr8. · Sprouse, ' Ruil4nd;' a ' )last''year has served as•the brother 'Jess 'Holt Lon- !reid superintendent of the 1 · donder;y ·, a slsier·'ln·law, · Re . pubUc of Sout!t Africa k ; Mrs. Helen Holt Pomeroy· field. · ,fo!!l- grf'D~ch!l'!ien, severai Rev. Hayse received hls ,e•c · nJeces and nephews. · B.S. L. degree in Blbl~ and Ji ~ ' · : • Betty Ohl!nller Sei'vlces' were belli at 2 . Theology . at Chrcago I 102 E. Main •~ meroy, O. p.m. Wednesday ·1n Ontario EvangelistiC Institute. Prior I ____·;,;·;•,_ ._.____ with burial there to going to the field he was , · involved in youth work in 1 Hazelton, Pa. from 1941-1943,, From 1943 until 1946; was 1 pastor in Claytonia, Pa .. · ", .o ) ... -J The lt'/6 ASC Communlty , ~ election will be ~· h lth ballots IDIDed to )'otera about 10 days before ~the eleetlon. The voted ballots JDU11 be mailed.or returned in ~ ·DOt later than the ~ectiOII date. . ;: The ASC communities in llle county are !mown as: '1Hciford.s8tt.bury, · Chester, · JColumbla.sctpto, Lebanon).etart, Ollve -Orang.e, '1'utland-Salem and Sutton. ,..;., _E!lgible votera .are sent a ~~ (Wthe community in WIIICil their prtncipal farming .illterest is.bleated. · i: A slate of .at least five '• Pictures l1st. ·,I :... • conducted 'o n December 6. 4 held .. . !1'1 More Tbu 1 ~ Jl'lallll Rap : I'm 20, and not reaDy nuttybul tlllllnightoound llkelt. but nothing aee'm, to do a About four montblqo' I (IOrtl) met tiU IUY, thtJIC(i reaDy good job no matter how we've nevllr talked together. l!:vw Iince, I'Ve been yearnin& much elbow grease f muster. for his picture. You set!, I set in 1 very lutpjly mood, jalt - DOROTHY. looting at him. DEAR DOROTHY Afrlem even utad if lhe could lllre bla pclure, but be uld Abruive eleoaen ahou1d aever be ued ou aueb a lllb. ''No" bealuse he's married. Should I juti ~ 111 troot of him and III!IP. then hope 1 · . Mttbodllt Women of tb~ Tbe malten aay a damp eloth · can run faster than he can? _ H.F. · . WilleyiD United lilelllodllll shotdd elean . ou, and diJbClurdl, llac:lne. leaves, pampas grass and ~:::~::::~::eu:tue m:u\IJl't«e&&.' waablq IJ4auld (rtplar aol H.F.: , ~at,.the rneet1n1lt crotea. She explained the ~:; · automatic) lboqld rtmove Not mleos you want to look u nutty as you sound. tbe WQife bOme ... Mrf. process of skeletonizing any riqo. Some wu them I Be honeli: a photo lln'. t all you're lfta'. Expend yGul' Belly Roull!. Prayer by Mn. leaves. Mrs. Titus also .•, . couple of tlmeo a year with yearning in daydreama, but don't olfer "a ruct of the plc"IO a ADeyne ~ and ~ showed a fantail pussywillow :,: automobile · wax, but be man who won' appreciate it. He'• married. Forget him. bJ Mn. Wolfe opened tilt which grows near her home . ·· . · cartful It II not too 11lppery. HELEN AND SUE . . ·-'on. ' along With her collection Of · - POLLY. +++ A dGa•U. of money wal unusual dried materials. ~ . DEAR POLLY _ Mine is)i Dear Helen and SUe : made to. the Rulltll For roll call members responded by paying their THURSDAY pointer discovered out of · My only mlatake waslsot Jftpnt. My parenll pli<l for =~~· dues. Mrs. Morris gave the J 0 H N J E SB U RG, desperation. I foWKI that I the abortion. Now they watch every move I Illite. I have to be worklhop to be beld at program on organlc gar- misswnary from France will could clean my fiberglass in by 10 p.m. and they thlr~ me about~ my ~; Nel10ntllle. Several aiek dening noting that a compost be the guest speaker at the bathtubs and sinks by using a '!bey think I'D jump IIIlO bed with my boyfriend rrvery heap is a sign of a CJIIIlpetent Carleton Church, Kingsbury combination of well·ltnown chance I get 111d it will happen aplll,l'm noUtupld ! ~ were repcrled. gardener. Sh9 '''gave in- Road, Thursday at 7:30p.m: ·powdered non-abrasive Theyplayb!SaUthorlty~andtUemeforalot'I'CI'ilt , The bollday buaar ~ structions on how to make a Slides will be shown. Public cleanser and one-fourth to than I am. They put m~ down, always su.spect me ollylnc. J. dllculaed and It wu noted one-half cup of powdered learned my lesson, but \bey paid ftr It, and 1 am neverailoWed lbat memblra are Ultllinl compost heap using such Invited. materials as weeds, grass, EVANGELINE CHAPTER laundry detergent. This to forget., • eacb Thuraday at tbe IWIIlea ves, woodchips, then 172, O.E.S. Thursday' 7: 30 works wondersand leaves the I don I need an answer -I've done all I can. Pleaaejuat ~ ~~...~~ adding water and some p.m. with election of officers. bathroom smelling fresh. print tllio 110 they'll read It and set out of my face f..- 111ce.- - d ; e h e l d in ear!l manure. She sai~r two Dues are payable now. (Polly'snote-Iwasadvised PRISONER AT 17 . Deeember with the met inches of comJl(lst added to CATH,OLlC WOMEN 's these products should be .., .1. . •le and place · to !Je anthe soil in the garden will ClUb meeting, 8 p.m. Thurs- diluted In water) Now Dear Prisoner: supply nutrientsJor a year. {("· dsy at social hall of Sacred someone please ten toe how Duly printed, but we doubt your letter will accunplilb . no~W=~ed a Iliad general discussion was held Heart Church. There will be to keep mold from forming on much with apprehensive parents. '!be 111e leii!OII you haven't leamed II EMPATHY ! Think coune. with members relating ex- no mass. Members ~re to the tracks on the bathtub how frightened you would be if your daughter, after II) periences with compost take crafts to w.ork on . doors. _ LisA. heaps. Hostesses are Janet Duffy, DEAR fJSA _Do you dry · abortlon,stlllshowedarebelllous streak that might land her In PABroRN.unti:) Mrs. Titus and Mrs. Kin- Rita Hamm, ·Mildred Wells lbe tracts as thorOIIg\lly 11 irouble qain. - The Rev. Nyle Borden will you wash them? Mold lhi1ves Prove you can be trusted by accepting thelr ·overstrict .aerve u pator elf the Forest ca id served a dessert co urse and Helen Handley. from a !able centered with an MEIGS COUNTY Council on dampneas. 'when It doee l'!llestoc;.a whlle, and we HOPE they'D show an lillderslandlnl Run ·Baptilt Cb1ilch. He will you d111 t now believe poesible. -HELEN cond1lct J'e8U]ar iervicea on arrangement of fall flowers. of PTA wiil meet at 7:30p.m. appear, try rubbing wilb Mrs. Slack presided at the Thursday at Riverview cloth allghdy dampened with .+++ . tbe IICOIId and fourth Suncoffee service. Mrs. Titus Elementary School. denatured alcohol. Fretjuent , NOTE F,~OM SUE: It a~ comet to the IIDie old ~:" · dap of each month. The use of spray hou1ebold 'Talk It out. You can, if you ll knock off mutual resentme11L ehureb eongregatlon mel presented each of th e FRIDAY members with a flower slip BAKE SALE and rummage dls1afeclanl (follow dlrec- Illig en""'!h to .meoo communicatlm Unes. Tueaday DiCbt at the church from her garden. ·.sale at Racine Car Wash, lloils) should keep Ibis 11Dder Rap . . +++ and voted 10 caD the Rev. Mr. Thursday and Friday, 9 a.m. control. - POLI,Y. · · • Borden u putor While be I'm 14 and my brother-In-law tried 10 rape me. I llaby-ilt .resides in · Gamprilil, he 11 to 5 p.m. by Racine Baseball for them, and he lakes me home afterwards. When he Iunsed ' ·emplo....o in Mlnllleld • Assn., with proceeds going to 1~ · ' ~· new unifonns now on order. Sunday School, 9:30 .a.in. atmeljumpedoUtofthecarandranlntoourhouae. followed by worship service. I couldn't teD anyone. It would twmy ala, and 1f Dad found MARY SHRINE 37, Order Basket dinner at nOOn. Af· outbe'dmurdertheguy. What to do? -SCARED Versaltle sb1rtdress of the White Snrine of ternoon services at 2 p.m. You can do ahnost anything Jerusalem , 8 p.m. Friday at Christian singers of Point Dear Scared: with a little wool shirtdress in beige or .any other neutral the Pomeroy Masonic Pleasant and Gospel Tones of Warn ,your !Hn~ thaty ou'll teD ·the whole family if be. color. It fits nicely under a Temple. Material objective Chester along with other ~es near you again. Should h~ sUll seem dangerous, your tweed spori jacket, a tabard night to be observed. District ·singers will be featured. Sister should know. · ' or a multi<olored sweater. chairman, Mrs. Emily 2-24 officers sb Our guess is it won\ happen a second tlm4! (perhaps be 1111 Frazier will be a guest. ' ·Add a b1ousoo New officers were Installed drunk?), but untll you're sure, avcid beU. ,al111e with him, A blouson jacket Is the Refreshments are to be at a recent meeting of the even if tfiat means the loss of,your baby..!ittlng job. -HELEN thing to wear over llgbl served by the Middleport Baptist ·Women of.lhe First AND SUE pants, or a newly fashioned members who are to take Southern Baptist Church, ligbtsklrt. Choose 11 in suede, either sandwlches or cookies. Pomeroy, . ' · · fur, cashmere aoythhlg ijAPPY HARVESTERS, . Installed were Carolyn Uomecomt'n~a ' su~ J 1 ,11 ' you like. Trinity ·Church social room, DBiley, president; Lenaill 6 1/IUUJ 7:30 Friday night. Basham , secretary.' RETURN JONATHAN treasurer; Clara White, Tbe·aMualhomecomlnl of otben having ..,edal muiC ,Meigs Chapter, Daughters of mission study chairman; tbe Hemlock Christian ·were Roger Watson and CURTAINJ.. IN COLUMBUS COOLVILLE '- Mrs. Mary the American Revolution, Donna Spencer and Rachael Cl)urcb was held Sunday with Sbaron Wlllon, Mrs. llllty DRAPERY Christy of here has spent I :30 p.m. Friday, Episcopal Lefebre, co-chairmen for 108 person~ attending the Kern and Ray WhaleY· Then and several days in Columbus pariah house, Pomeroy, with mission !IIIPPDrt, and Sylvia l!lOl'lliDS aervi~, and 121 wu a reacllfl8 by Mn. JeMlt program on quilts by Betty Zw.!J!ing . and Rho jean Me- present for the afternoon White. Special 111uslc · '!tl .. ' with Mrs. Rachel Christy, Milhoan. Clure, co.chalrmen for prosram.. A basket dinner allo preaented by vlllllnj:· who has been ill. SATURDAY mission action. wu held at noon. church groups. Ten churellel • SQUARE DANCE , 8-11 Projects piBIUied for the Dr. James Quisenberry .of were repreaented at the FAMU.YVISITING p.m. Saturda y, Portland coming mont. h s include Morehead, Kf. . a former homeeomlni· Mrs. Don Brown, Chris and Stacey, of Columbus are Grade School sponsored by making tray cards for minister, gave the mol'lliDS Senior citizens .Golden Age Thanksgiving, Christmas and sermon and also had a serI spendin spending the week here Club. Music by String- Easter for the hospital and monette ·at thti afternoon , SERVICI!S Sl."r visiting her parents, Mr. and dusters ; callers, Cora Milton nursing home qnd gift boles · program. He Wll joined by CHESTER - The Cbellet Mrs. Everett Bachner. Don and Glenn Lambert. Children lor the residents of the his dauilhlers, Lynne ait4 Church of God will have ID Brown· is in Hartford, Conn. under 12 free, adults, $1. nursing home for Christmas. Ann, for a vocal number, evqeliltlc service at 7: 30 Refreshments. The next meeting was Featured · on the program p.m. Sunday with tbe Rev•• . for the week on business. • SOUP AND bake sale, BIUiounced for Oct. 18 at were "The Chrlotlanairea" of Paul Coy II guest l!liilllt!lr; . Syracuse ·.First United which time a project work the. Gallipolis Christian Communioo and foot wullinC ., NOW SONGFEST SLATED Church. The Hemlock Grove will be featurel of tbe evenirJC CHESTER - A songfest Presbyterian Church annex, session will be held. WIS $2':98 SUNDAy youth group had a song and semce. · wlll be held at the Church of Saturday beginning II :.30 a.m. sponsored by Guiding SOUTHEASTERN OHIO . God at Chester at 2 p.m. (Also, we will Sunday featuring the Coy Star Council 124, Daugbters Black Lung Assn. meeting, St omCEIISELECI'ED of Ameril!o. Take containers custom-m1ke Sunday, Jack Ward's · 'J Family of Waverly, the Offk:era will be electid dr1perles for you) Eternal Youth Singers of for carry out orders. recreation room with James wben the M,igs CollldJ FISH FRY for members F. Kldd, Glouster, president, ~ · tJ.eS, ~ Wellston, the Gospel Tones Council on AsiDII meeta at Quartet of Chester, and Ron ~nd families of Modern to be on hand. Doors ope~~ at 9:10 a.m. TUeeday at the J Susie Fischer celebrated Dickens and faniily of ·'Woodmen of America, C!!mp 12 noon ; all members asked .B,enlilr Cllilel)l Center Ill her 8llt birthday TUelday Waverly . Rev. Mike 7230, Burllngbllm, at the hall to attend. Pomeroy. AD l'llldentl, II, !47TH HOMECOMING of nigbt. Glfla were presented to Southerd, pastor, extends an at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. Jane and over, are 1nvlted to ito invitation to the public. ' Brown, R.N ., county Rutland . Church ~ Christ, her by her family. Calte and tend. ' tuberculosis nurse, speaker. Sunday. beginning at 9:30 coffee were served. lo)eat and beverage furnished a.m. ; afternoon sefvlce 2 Attending were Tony and by camp; door prize to be p.m. with special singing I!Uda Frecker, BW and Mary given. P'amllies to take from area churches; pubUc Porter and children, John covered dish . Invited. . and Mark, Gerald, Gloria, MEMBERS OF Shade HOMECOMING AT Roger, Dennis and Debbie River · Masonlc Lodge are Flatwoods Unlted Methodist Michael, Brenda, SlleUy and asked to meet at the haD at 10 Church, Sunday, 12:30 p.m. Tara Wolfe, Thurman a.m. Saturday to repair the basket dinner; afternoon Fischer, Carol and Stacey roof. service, 2p.m. featuring the Thel11, Gary and Vicky CARNIVAL Saturday at "Praise the Lord" singers 1\fichael, Hazel Michael and Riverview Elementary, from Kingston, Ohio, and ' Diana King. . Reedsville, Dinner at 5 p.m. other taleJ)t; pubUc lnV\ted. - - -- · REVIVALPLANNED Carnival at 7 p.m. Public . MONDAY Arevival will be held at the .,Oct.9-12-4p .m. Invited. SOUTHERN ATHLETIC Hazel Community Church SUNDAY Boosters Monday, 7:30 p.m. Oct. 11 tbrougb Oct. 24 with ANNUAL HOMECOMING at high school: Ali Interested the Rev, George Hoetbar u at Carleton Church Sunday. persons urged to attend. Full color guest speaker. Tbere will be photo I special singing each evening. Servicea are at 7:30 nlghlly. The public is Invited. Three, outstanding arrangements were on display at the meeting. Mrs. Horky used gloriosa and marigolds in her arrangement, Mrs. Skinner, yellow sweetheart roses and wild asters In a seashell, and Mrs. Titus, a dried ·arrangement. us i ng skeletonized magnolia ,· \ 5X7- '2.50 ., I, By Helen Hottel Asc' co11:1ln~ity electi,o ' FALL .PICTURES '" ' an associate meinber was ,noted. It was also reported that Mrs. Mildred Ziegl~r. an· active member of the club, is \ , Alice Wo!fo •. presents 'program ' !kt. 7, 1976 '1.98 Hush H'ere·s 'the neWest fashion star l Or !he young , ·need til e latest " ga l ·. , lhe Ge n11n1 Super t:om lurl i:!bll:! ou tr" design with semi-soeE;!U lacmg and <1 h1n1 of a wedgcsole. And Hush Puppies · Caw als are born comforrablo . I •" I Fashion, beauty - Chignons are back An up-to-date chignon should hit the nape of the neck and the front of your hair should be kept soft. Covering up You can't have too many layers of fabric on your bead lbese da ys. Cowl neck sweaters convert into hoods. These you· can then cover with the hood of a Jackel or coal. De-hood according lo temperature. Polly's Pointers 7..:... The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., 'lbursday, heritage house . N. 2nd Ave. ,· l' ' J ' . H2·5627 .. '' �.6 -Tbe OaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Oct. 7, 1976 ' •• .Gardei;ers planning for holiday lrf.'eport Garden Club Hallie and Nellie Zerkle. Mrs. Titus and Mrs. John Kincaid holiday ~. planned a will organize the program. C h r ia t m a s··-.Jl ower Members are to lake a sack arrangement workshop for luncheon with the program Nov. I durillg their Mod~ committee to provide the night meeting at the country dessert and the. coffee. home of Mrs. James Titus. The planter at the in· The workshop will be an all- tersection of Mill and Second dey &!fair in the social room in Middleport was discussed of the Columbus and Southern and Mrs. Michael Fry was Ohio Electric Co. beginning appointed to have cha rge of at 10:30 a.m. It will feat• ,·e the project 'Bnd to buy Christmas arraoRemeuts greenery to be placed there. suitable for use in the Meiss Plans were also made to put (;ounty Christmas flower out the tulip bulbs which w.ere show as well as demon- taken up after the spring at. atlons on maki ng blooming. Christmas ornaments by It was noted that the home of Mrs. Betsy Horky is on the house tour scheduled for Sunday and the club agreed. to iurnlsh f,\Ower arrangements ·to decorate ' her home. Mrs. Sibley Slack, president, called for volunteers · to mak.e the ·arrangements and agreeing to do so were !drs. Fry, Mrs. ••• Dorothy Morris, Mrs. Slack, •• · Mrs. Mary Skinner, Miss Nellie Zerkle and Mrs Kin- . cald. A colonial arrangement ui Open9·l a crystal compote with the : \-~Ma=n~d~o~y.~lh~ru~~~~u~rd:•~Y__J flowers in cylors representing •I the di!ferent offlces was used by Mrs. Fry in an impressive 'I installation ceremony for the 1976.-77 officers. installed • were Mrs. Slack, president; I' Mrs. Horky, vice president ; J Mrs. Beuilih Hayes, I secretary, and Miss Nellie •' Zerkle, treasurer. Mrs. Fry concluded the ceremony with 'II comments to the officers a.nd the members on club values. Mrs. Dana Kessinger was welcomed as a new member. I Mrs. Slack read "On Our • Wai' by J. D. Freeman, and the death of Miss Mary Park, mei.~IS , looking toward the .- ' DAN'S ' ' .. Frigidaire Laundry Pair · Wash one piece or up to an 18-lb load in this Frigidaire Heavy Duly Washer. Matching Dryer otters a 2-position Fabrics selector, Tim ed and No Heat cycles. • ' I' •• ~ . l l • ' ColorCamel ' '· '•' '' '•• ·., • ; l t GEM I i ·. • llia•pi(·s /US I for you. THE SHOE BOX MIDDLEPORT, 0. ' ', ,," . m. . "':\ Tips for 'cleaning Us·•• ·• plastic bathtubs r' " •• I •\ ,.,'Polly.Cra·m " er uy DEAR POLLY - The apartment my husband and 1 recently moved into has a plastic bathtub that presents the most impossible cleaning •job I have ever encountered. 1 hope someone ¢an ·assist me · ·as I have used a cleaner on it, · · i sOC•1aI .; CI . da 1 aen r •· .,' • 0 ''• ' '. ,"t:!/: ,, Forat RIID Unlted MoibodlJt Church Thursday · and Frldliy, clct. 7 and a. r \ •,'· ' • aJamily ' ' '' \ .DUTTON'S DRUG STORE 1 MIDDLEPORT, 0. i • · ptlping •..SENIOR. CITIZENS '' ' 'I' ,,""'S\ '·e' · . Brother dies .i n California •· SALE I 0 '" MARGUERITE'S SHOES l. 'II oJft.lrtsilf»eS . CHA.fMAN'S SHOE STORE Pomeroy, o. 992-281,5 'CARDS WANTED A card ajlower II plaMed for Mrl. Edith Davia wbo will be 10 yean old on Sunday, Oct. 10. Mn. Davt, resides on Union Ave., Pomeroy, with a niece, Mrs. Marie Leifheit. I I I I I I' . I ~Ill$ . !op,~27 so I: ~ock<'$1800 ' I~ I ' r1 I i• E. != i I , EIGHTY-ONE IN BAND - Southern High School's Marching rncreased m me!Jlbership from 39 last year to 81 this year. The new director is Jesse Browning. · Crow guiding . campaign for ' . highest court Don P. Brown, candidate for Justice . of The Ohio Supreme Court, has named Pomeroy Atty. carson Crow Chainnan of his campaign in Meigs County. Brown said Craw's acceptance of the position Is a "real boost" to his campaign. "We ~ve been very fortunate in attracting ltlgh caliber people such as Crow to work on my cam- · paign," Brown said. GO OVER ROUTINES - Jesse Brownlng, new ~and director at Southern ltlgh School, Crbw has law offices at reviewed drllls for the band at Southern High wrth Lor! Guinther field commander. Second and Mulberry Sts. In llrownin~ did .his under~radu~te work at Qllvet Nazare"" College and worked i!Jward his Pomeroy. He Is active in the masters at Ohro State U~versrty an? Oberbn .College. He has taught nine years in Ohio, the Ohio Bar Asaocialion. At Ohio ,Slate of Marne and commg In Racme from Wilmington, Delaware. He had two years of Unlversity he was an all Midexperience and commander of the .287th Army Band. His previous bands have received American Conference Center number one ratings in state competition. He and his wife and two children reside in Portin 1969 and 1970 and selected land. ' most Valuable Play~r on the 1970 Ohio University football team. as ho looked In !he fall of76. You' ll !honk your5ttf In the · years to come. . ., During lh... s~~tci•l . hours; 1 10 Pel discount on fill & winter COlts•. 11cktl1 & snoWiults will be In ~ct. <~n peld In full. Sorry, IIYIWIYI not Included.) • -<.· • = = j, ,. ;= ,. ' CHESTER - Army Pvt. Kenneth K. Burke, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burke, Chester, ' Is one of the thousands of American and Allied troopa who look part 1n NATO Erercise Relorger 76 in Germany. Reforger 76 was two major field training erercises conducted In the states of Bavaria and Hessen, Germany . It Included participating elements of NATO forces of the u: s., Belgium, Canad, and Germany. Burke is regularly assigned as an assistant gunner in the 101st Airborne Division of Ft. Campbell, Ky. He 1s a 1975 graduate of Eastern High School. I I i; .. ~ • • BAHR tLOTffiERS 992-2351 •• From • 0 $20() GivE: Bulova Accutrone The tamou a tuning fork ' movement keeps avery : Aecutron watch accurate • to within 1 minute a month. • : Our selection rangaa from • sta/nleaa atael ; . from sporty atrapa jawelry bncelell. !hom oll, todoy. ' to ; See ~ • I u .. Loy Awoy l'lan NOo!lt : I GOESSLER ' JeweiiJ Store I Court St., Pom•roy ; . •' • ., byThom MeAn Only · : •• ;· • You get uppers made' o(' soft, quality leather. : You get inner linings and leather covered innersoles. Who !lliYS a great-looking, great-feeling, greatwearing dress shoe has to be expensive? Not Thorn MeAn. ·Footgioves are . designed for style, crafted You get tough, tong-lasting soles and. heel~. FAMILY OUTING" I.A.M. & A.W. LOCAL LODGE NO: 598 SO. CHARLESTON for comfort, and built to last. .: In black and brown. ; ~"'-~ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10TH CAMDEN PARK'S ANNUAL .. APPRECIATION DAY" . LAST DAYQF 1976 SEASON RIDE ALL DAY-lf AMIII9 rM-S3 .00 .Person ~'\ • Hi$ TRI·M OFFICERS - Music Mast~ of America (Tri-M) Club at Southern High has elected (front) Kim Taylor, treasurer ; Usa Alien, secretary, and Heidi Ashley, ~lslorlan; · (back), Bob?i Chapman, pr~ident, and.Br.ema Lawrence, vice president. 11 '·.' ~ Accutron SA TURDA:f, OCTOBER 9TH . UNTIL 5 PM . . dlh. £i ld e exercise . PARK RESERVED ..··..,.. For Christmas. Pvt. Burke on Q FI(ES . ' r . . ~~~~~~~~j~~i'~l'houe~~tlewllhfo!.hlonotje l, Band byKatie Crow · Children grow up fast. "-"' a memento of your chlld CLUBTOHEET RACINE - The Western Boot CB Club .~~ at. 8 p.m. Mondiy atiht Roush Landlnll. ), ' Contemporary corduroy separates from The fallery ·• by Haggar~ · . . I Pictures SAHL SUES LOS ANGELES (UP!) Comedian Mort Sahl sued Hilton Hotels Wednesday, cHarging he was beaten by an employe of the Las Vegas NO AWARD PLEASE YARD SALE NASHVILLE , Tenn. (UP!) HUlon. FOUR Family yard sale at Sahl gave no details of the - Country music singer Poulin residence Richard incident, other than that he "Waylon Jennings, citing beside Bradbury School. was assaulted Oct. 8, 1975. He "personal and private Men's, women's, childfen's asked for damages, the reasons," says he doesn't clothing, coats and shoes, want. to be coosidered for arnolDII to be determined bedspreads, curtains, ·later. Country Music Assocation pictures and lamps, maple awards this year. But,he may, vanity, gas heater, quilting get them. anyway because be scrapa, kitchen gadgets, 'tithdrew after balloting was AMY HANGS TOUGH Thursday and Friday, Oct. f,'er. . · TUCSON, Ariz. (uPl) 7 & 8, 9 to 4 p.m. · ;'In the past Jenniligs has to brother Chip, called the awards a rigged, According Amy Carter was knocking popularity con~ . down $20 a day profit in lem111ade sales In tourists YARD SALE, Saturday, Oct. who dropped by Plains, Ga ., 9, 10 a.m. til evening. Across from Roadside Park PELE BACK and forked over $10 a day t.) Dad, Jimmy, for hls In Syraclll!e• RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil campaign. 11).7-ltc (DPI) - New York Cosmos But when Dad got the star, Pele, whose dazzling Democratic nomination, the RUMMAGE SALE SET · scoring took Brazil to World Secret Sei'vlce closed the A rwrunage sate will be CUp victories in 1958, 1962, street in front of the Carter held at the Enterprise United and 1970, was back In , home. Methodist Church Thursday Maraca n a S tad I u·m "So Amy's lemonade staild and Friday, Oct. 7 and8, from Wednesday, wearing his No. went bankrupt and she asked 9 until 4 p.m. A large selec10 green · an!l yellow Brazil for her $10 hack," dtlp told tion~~ children's clothing will team jersey ftr the first time local Democrats . be available. in five years. Peie, 35, who ·sctred 1,216 goals in 1,255 games during 0 hls 17-year career with SaqW. Soccer Club, played the first 45-minute half, but did not score. IS EVERYONE'S BUSINESS! I BJ birthda11 fi ted 1J da .,., I ''8 . v e" tip~ TO BOW SALE - .. a A rummage aale will be held In the buement of the _, . nominees will be developed in The duties of Communlly each COJ!Uilunity. Petitions Committeemen tnc:lude infor nominations and in- forming farmers of the structions have been sent to purpose an<J Pr<>v!sions of the all known eligible voters. U ASCS programs, keeping the any farmer did not get a County Committee informed petition or needs additional of local conditions, r ecompetltions he may call at the mending needed changes· In Meigs ASCS office and pick farm programs, pardne •up., Ali farmers have the ticlpating In community right 10 nominate candidates 'ineetings a8 necessary and by petition. · performing other dalles as Each petition submitt~d assigned by the County must be llmlt~d t o one- Committee. nominee, signed by at least ASCS Committee elections· three eliSible voters in the are open to all eligible voters communJty, Include If cer- wlthoulre~ard tonce, ~lor, Ufication that the nominee is rellglon, sex, or national willing to serve if elected, and origin. received. at the county ASCS •• . , Otflce not later than Nov. 1. "'";:..,_If five or more eligible • - candidates are nominated by proper petition, .no further npmlnatlons will be rritlde. If ;;: ~14.\1 less than five are nomihated 0 :0 u\\ol • 0 . by petition, 'the present ·I Community Committee will 1 1• ' ' lfi~\\'ZJ 1• add the number of nof!linees ...,~\ yl \.ol . needed to complete the slate of five . . 7 ''/t o If a person who is -1 · nominated by petition is found ineligible, he will be so notified and given 15 days In wbich to appeal Persons nominated should be currently engaged in the operation of a farm or ranch .and be well qualified for committee wor~ . In general, REV. HAYSE the farmer is eligible.to be a "' Communlty Committeeman SYRACUSE - The Rev. ., if he lives in the colllQlunlty George Hayse willlijleak and in which he is eligible to vote: show slides of his and Mrs . Hayse 's ~ionary work In South Africa, at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the Syracuse Church of the' Nazarene, Bridgman St. Rev. and Mrs. Hayse, ..missionaries to the RepubUc ~ POMEROY - Mrs. Mattie of South Africa, South Field, ''" • Sprouse has recieved wor~ of are now on furlough . and the . death of ber' brother, holding services in Nazarene il'. · · 61 , at churches. Rev. and Mrs. Char Ies .A, n.eJSer, OntariO, Callfornla , · Hayse went to the field, June Mr. Keiser was a graduate 30, 1947. i of Pomeroy High School Rev. Hayse has served in I, . where he was a member of many areas of missionary the ioothaU'\ea!JI iii the early work. From 1948 to 1952, he I 1930s. was an evangelist and bunt He is sui'vlved by Ills wife, the station In Blouberg. From '' Sally; three sons, Tony, 1954 to the present be opened f Johnny E., and Charles, Jr., a new district, had supertour daughters, Robyn, vision of pastors and chur· IT :i. Available In Jackie and Kim all at home ches, was manager of the ., Cimet .& Black and Mrs. Don~ld (Karen) Nazarene Publishing House :!. ,. ~ ·, , (:l ' , ..Dspu:pQ,, ~1;\~; ~ •.Jl$er, for two years, and durlii'g- the 1 111 't.tr8. · Sprouse, ' Ruil4nd;' a ' )last''year has served as•the brother 'Jess 'Holt Lon- !reid superintendent of the 1 · donder;y ·, a slsier·'ln·law, · Re . pubUc of Sout!t Africa k ; Mrs. Helen Holt Pomeroy· field. · ,fo!!l- grf'D~ch!l'!ien, severai Rev. Hayse received hls ,e•c · nJeces and nephews. · B.S. L. degree in Blbl~ and Ji ~ ' · : • Betty Ohl!nller Sei'vlces' were belli at 2 . Theology . at Chrcago I 102 E. Main •~ meroy, O. p.m. Wednesday ·1n Ontario EvangelistiC Institute. Prior I ____·;,;·;•,_ ._.____ with burial there to going to the field he was , · involved in youth work in 1 Hazelton, Pa. from 1941-1943,, From 1943 until 1946; was 1 pastor in Claytonia, Pa .. · ", .o ) ... -J The lt'/6 ASC Communlty , ~ election will be ~· h lth ballots IDIDed to )'otera about 10 days before ~the eleetlon. The voted ballots JDU11 be mailed.or returned in ~ ·DOt later than the ~ectiOII date. . ;: The ASC communities in llle county are !mown as: '1Hciford.s8tt.bury, · Chester, · JColumbla.sctpto, Lebanon).etart, Ollve -Orang.e, '1'utland-Salem and Sutton. ,..;., _E!lgible votera .are sent a ~~ (Wthe community in WIIICil their prtncipal farming .illterest is.bleated. · i: A slate of .at least five '• Pictures l1st. ·,I :... • conducted 'o n December 6. 4 held .. . !1'1 More Tbu 1 ~ Jl'lallll Rap : I'm 20, and not reaDy nuttybul tlllllnightoound llkelt. but nothing aee'm, to do a About four montblqo' I (IOrtl) met tiU IUY, thtJIC(i reaDy good job no matter how we've nevllr talked together. l!:vw Iince, I'Ve been yearnin& much elbow grease f muster. for his picture. You set!, I set in 1 very lutpjly mood, jalt - DOROTHY. looting at him. DEAR DOROTHY Afrlem even utad if lhe could lllre bla pclure, but be uld Abruive eleoaen ahou1d aever be ued ou aueb a lllb. ''No" bealuse he's married. Should I juti ~ 111 troot of him and III!IP. then hope 1 · . Mttbodllt Women of tb~ Tbe malten aay a damp eloth · can run faster than he can? _ H.F. · . WilleyiD United lilelllodllll shotdd elean . ou, and diJbClurdl, llac:lne. leaves, pampas grass and ~:::~::::~::eu:tue m:u\IJl't«e&&.' waablq IJ4auld (rtplar aol H.F.: , ~at,.the rneet1n1lt crotea. She explained the ~:; · automatic) lboqld rtmove Not mleos you want to look u nutty as you sound. tbe WQife bOme ... Mrf. process of skeletonizing any riqo. Some wu them I Be honeli: a photo lln'. t all you're lfta'. Expend yGul' Belly Roull!. Prayer by Mn. leaves. Mrs. Titus also .•, . couple of tlmeo a year with yearning in daydreama, but don't olfer "a ruct of the plc"IO a ADeyne ~ and ~ showed a fantail pussywillow :,: automobile · wax, but be man who won' appreciate it. He'• married. Forget him. bJ Mn. Wolfe opened tilt which grows near her home . ·· . · cartful It II not too 11lppery. HELEN AND SUE . . ·-'on. ' along With her collection Of · - POLLY. +++ A dGa•U. of money wal unusual dried materials. ~ . DEAR POLLY _ Mine is)i Dear Helen and SUe : made to. the Rulltll For roll call members responded by paying their THURSDAY pointer discovered out of · My only mlatake waslsot Jftpnt. My parenll pli<l for =~~· dues. Mrs. Morris gave the J 0 H N J E SB U RG, desperation. I foWKI that I the abortion. Now they watch every move I Illite. I have to be worklhop to be beld at program on organlc gar- misswnary from France will could clean my fiberglass in by 10 p.m. and they thlr~ me about~ my ~; Nel10ntllle. Several aiek dening noting that a compost be the guest speaker at the bathtubs and sinks by using a '!bey think I'D jump IIIlO bed with my boyfriend rrvery heap is a sign of a CJIIIlpetent Carleton Church, Kingsbury combination of well·ltnown chance I get 111d it will happen aplll,l'm noUtupld ! ~ were repcrled. gardener. Sh9 '''gave in- Road, Thursday at 7:30p.m: ·powdered non-abrasive Theyplayb!SaUthorlty~andtUemeforalot'I'CI'ilt , The bollday buaar ~ structions on how to make a Slides will be shown. Public cleanser and one-fourth to than I am. They put m~ down, always su.spect me ollylnc. J. dllculaed and It wu noted one-half cup of powdered learned my lesson, but \bey paid ftr It, and 1 am neverailoWed lbat memblra are Ultllinl compost heap using such Invited. materials as weeds, grass, EVANGELINE CHAPTER laundry detergent. This to forget., • eacb Thuraday at tbe IWIIlea ves, woodchips, then 172, O.E.S. Thursday' 7: 30 works wondersand leaves the I don I need an answer -I've done all I can. Pleaaejuat ~ ~~...~~ adding water and some p.m. with election of officers. bathroom smelling fresh. print tllio 110 they'll read It and set out of my face f..- 111ce.- - d ; e h e l d in ear!l manure. She sai~r two Dues are payable now. (Polly'snote-Iwasadvised PRISONER AT 17 . Deeember with the met inches of comJl(lst added to CATH,OLlC WOMEN 's these products should be .., .1. . •le and place · to !Je anthe soil in the garden will ClUb meeting, 8 p.m. Thurs- diluted In water) Now Dear Prisoner: supply nutrientsJor a year. {("· dsy at social hall of Sacred someone please ten toe how Duly printed, but we doubt your letter will accunplilb . no~W=~ed a Iliad general discussion was held Heart Church. There will be to keep mold from forming on much with apprehensive parents. '!be 111e leii!OII you haven't leamed II EMPATHY ! Think coune. with members relating ex- no mass. Members ~re to the tracks on the bathtub how frightened you would be if your daughter, after II) periences with compost take crafts to w.ork on . doors. _ LisA. heaps. Hostesses are Janet Duffy, DEAR fJSA _Do you dry · abortlon,stlllshowedarebelllous streak that might land her In PABroRN.unti:) Mrs. Titus and Mrs. Kin- Rita Hamm, ·Mildred Wells lbe tracts as thorOIIg\lly 11 irouble qain. - The Rev. Nyle Borden will you wash them? Mold lhi1ves Prove you can be trusted by accepting thelr ·overstrict .aerve u pator elf the Forest ca id served a dessert co urse and Helen Handley. from a !able centered with an MEIGS COUNTY Council on dampneas. 'when It doee l'!llestoc;.a whlle, and we HOPE they'D show an lillderslandlnl Run ·Baptilt Cb1ilch. He will you d111 t now believe poesible. -HELEN cond1lct J'e8U]ar iervicea on arrangement of fall flowers. of PTA wiil meet at 7:30p.m. appear, try rubbing wilb Mrs. Slack presided at the Thursday at Riverview cloth allghdy dampened with .+++ . tbe IICOIId and fourth Suncoffee service. Mrs. Titus Elementary School. denatured alcohol. Fretjuent , NOTE F,~OM SUE: It a~ comet to the IIDie old ~:" · dap of each month. The use of spray hou1ebold 'Talk It out. You can, if you ll knock off mutual resentme11L ehureb eongregatlon mel presented each of th e FRIDAY members with a flower slip BAKE SALE and rummage dls1afeclanl (follow dlrec- Illig en""'!h to .meoo communicatlm Unes. Tueaday DiCbt at the church from her garden. ·.sale at Racine Car Wash, lloils) should keep Ibis 11Dder Rap . . +++ and voted 10 caD the Rev. Mr. Thursday and Friday, 9 a.m. control. - POLI,Y. · · • Borden u putor While be I'm 14 and my brother-In-law tried 10 rape me. I llaby-ilt .resides in · Gamprilil, he 11 to 5 p.m. by Racine Baseball for them, and he lakes me home afterwards. When he Iunsed ' ·emplo....o in Mlnllleld • Assn., with proceeds going to 1~ · ' ~· new unifonns now on order. Sunday School, 9:30 .a.in. atmeljumpedoUtofthecarandranlntoourhouae. followed by worship service. I couldn't teD anyone. It would twmy ala, and 1f Dad found MARY SHRINE 37, Order Basket dinner at nOOn. Af· outbe'dmurdertheguy. What to do? -SCARED Versaltle sb1rtdress of the White Snrine of ternoon services at 2 p.m. You can do ahnost anything Jerusalem , 8 p.m. Friday at Christian singers of Point Dear Scared: with a little wool shirtdress in beige or .any other neutral the Pomeroy Masonic Pleasant and Gospel Tones of Warn ,your !Hn~ thaty ou'll teD ·the whole family if be. color. It fits nicely under a Temple. Material objective Chester along with other ~es near you again. Should h~ sUll seem dangerous, your tweed spori jacket, a tabard night to be observed. District ·singers will be featured. Sister should know. · ' or a multi<olored sweater. chairman, Mrs. Emily 2-24 officers sb Our guess is it won\ happen a second tlm4! (perhaps be 1111 Frazier will be a guest. ' ·Add a b1ousoo New officers were Installed drunk?), but untll you're sure, avcid beU. ,al111e with him, A blouson jacket Is the Refreshments are to be at a recent meeting of the even if tfiat means the loss of,your baby..!ittlng job. -HELEN thing to wear over llgbl served by the Middleport Baptist ·Women of.lhe First AND SUE pants, or a newly fashioned members who are to take Southern Baptist Church, ligbtsklrt. Choose 11 in suede, either sandwlches or cookies. Pomeroy, . ' · · fur, cashmere aoythhlg ijAPPY HARVESTERS, . Installed were Carolyn Uomecomt'n~a ' su~ J 1 ,11 ' you like. Trinity ·Church social room, DBiley, president; Lenaill 6 1/IUUJ 7:30 Friday night. Basham , secretary.' RETURN JONATHAN treasurer; Clara White, Tbe·aMualhomecomlnl of otben having ..,edal muiC ,Meigs Chapter, Daughters of mission study chairman; tbe Hemlock Christian ·were Roger Watson and CURTAINJ.. IN COLUMBUS COOLVILLE '- Mrs. Mary the American Revolution, Donna Spencer and Rachael Cl)urcb was held Sunday with Sbaron Wlllon, Mrs. llllty DRAPERY Christy of here has spent I :30 p.m. Friday, Episcopal Lefebre, co-chairmen for 108 person~ attending the Kern and Ray WhaleY· Then and several days in Columbus pariah house, Pomeroy, with mission !IIIPPDrt, and Sylvia l!lOl'lliDS aervi~, and 121 wu a reacllfl8 by Mn. JeMlt program on quilts by Betty Zw.!J!ing . and Rho jean Me- present for the afternoon White. Special 111uslc · '!tl .. ' with Mrs. Rachel Christy, Milhoan. Clure, co.chalrmen for prosram.. A basket dinner allo preaented by vlllllnj:· who has been ill. SATURDAY mission action. wu held at noon. church groups. Ten churellel • SQUARE DANCE , 8-11 Projects piBIUied for the Dr. James Quisenberry .of were repreaented at the FAMU.YVISITING p.m. Saturda y, Portland coming mont. h s include Morehead, Kf. . a former homeeomlni· Mrs. Don Brown, Chris and Stacey, of Columbus are Grade School sponsored by making tray cards for minister, gave the mol'lliDS Senior citizens .Golden Age Thanksgiving, Christmas and sermon and also had a serI spendin spending the week here Club. Music by String- Easter for the hospital and monette ·at thti afternoon , SERVICI!S Sl."r visiting her parents, Mr. and dusters ; callers, Cora Milton nursing home qnd gift boles · program. He Wll joined by CHESTER - The Cbellet Mrs. Everett Bachner. Don and Glenn Lambert. Children lor the residents of the his dauilhlers, Lynne ait4 Church of God will have ID Brown· is in Hartford, Conn. under 12 free, adults, $1. nursing home for Christmas. Ann, for a vocal number, evqeliltlc service at 7: 30 Refreshments. The next meeting was Featured · on the program p.m. Sunday with tbe Rev•• . for the week on business. • SOUP AND bake sale, BIUiounced for Oct. 18 at were "The Chrlotlanairea" of Paul Coy II guest l!liilllt!lr; . Syracuse ·.First United which time a project work the. Gallipolis Christian Communioo and foot wullinC ., NOW SONGFEST SLATED Church. The Hemlock Grove will be featurel of tbe evenirJC CHESTER - A songfest Presbyterian Church annex, session will be held. WIS $2':98 SUNDAy youth group had a song and semce. · wlll be held at the Church of Saturday beginning II :.30 a.m. sponsored by Guiding SOUTHEASTERN OHIO . God at Chester at 2 p.m. (Also, we will Sunday featuring the Coy Star Council 124, Daugbters Black Lung Assn. meeting, St omCEIISELECI'ED of Ameril!o. Take containers custom-m1ke Sunday, Jack Ward's · 'J Family of Waverly, the Offk:era will be electid dr1perles for you) Eternal Youth Singers of for carry out orders. recreation room with James wben the M,igs CollldJ FISH FRY for members F. Kldd, Glouster, president, ~ · tJ.eS, ~ Wellston, the Gospel Tones Council on AsiDII meeta at Quartet of Chester, and Ron ~nd families of Modern to be on hand. Doors ope~~ at 9:10 a.m. TUeeday at the J Susie Fischer celebrated Dickens and faniily of ·'Woodmen of America, C!!mp 12 noon ; all members asked .B,enlilr Cllilel)l Center Ill her 8llt birthday TUelday Waverly . Rev. Mike 7230, Burllngbllm, at the hall to attend. Pomeroy. AD l'llldentl, II, !47TH HOMECOMING of nigbt. Glfla were presented to Southerd, pastor, extends an at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. Jane and over, are 1nvlted to ito invitation to the public. ' Brown, R.N ., county Rutland . Church ~ Christ, her by her family. Calte and tend. ' tuberculosis nurse, speaker. Sunday. beginning at 9:30 coffee were served. lo)eat and beverage furnished a.m. ; afternoon sefvlce 2 Attending were Tony and by camp; door prize to be p.m. with special singing I!Uda Frecker, BW and Mary given. P'amllies to take from area churches; pubUc Porter and children, John covered dish . Invited. . and Mark, Gerald, Gloria, MEMBERS OF Shade HOMECOMING AT Roger, Dennis and Debbie River · Masonlc Lodge are Flatwoods Unlted Methodist Michael, Brenda, SlleUy and asked to meet at the haD at 10 Church, Sunday, 12:30 p.m. Tara Wolfe, Thurman a.m. Saturday to repair the basket dinner; afternoon Fischer, Carol and Stacey roof. service, 2p.m. featuring the Thel11, Gary and Vicky CARNIVAL Saturday at "Praise the Lord" singers 1\fichael, Hazel Michael and Riverview Elementary, from Kingston, Ohio, and ' Diana King. . Reedsville, Dinner at 5 p.m. other taleJ)t; pubUc lnV\ted. - - -- · REVIVALPLANNED Carnival at 7 p.m. Public . MONDAY Arevival will be held at the .,Oct.9-12-4p .m. Invited. SOUTHERN ATHLETIC Hazel Community Church SUNDAY Boosters Monday, 7:30 p.m. Oct. 11 tbrougb Oct. 24 with ANNUAL HOMECOMING at high school: Ali Interested the Rev, George Hoetbar u at Carleton Church Sunday. persons urged to attend. Full color guest speaker. Tbere will be photo I special singing each evening. Servicea are at 7:30 nlghlly. The public is Invited. Three, outstanding arrangements were on display at the meeting. Mrs. Horky used gloriosa and marigolds in her arrangement, Mrs. Skinner, yellow sweetheart roses and wild asters In a seashell, and Mrs. Titus, a dried ·arrangement. us i ng skeletonized magnolia ,· \ 5X7- '2.50 ., I, By Helen Hottel Asc' co11:1ln~ity electi,o ' FALL .PICTURES '" ' an associate meinber was ,noted. It was also reported that Mrs. Mildred Ziegl~r. an· active member of the club, is \ , Alice Wo!fo •. presents 'program ' !kt. 7, 1976 '1.98 Hush H'ere·s 'the neWest fashion star l Or !he young , ·need til e latest " ga l ·. , lhe Ge n11n1 Super t:om lurl i:!bll:! ou tr" design with semi-soeE;!U lacmg and <1 h1n1 of a wedgcsole. And Hush Puppies · Caw als are born comforrablo . I •" I Fashion, beauty - Chignons are back An up-to-date chignon should hit the nape of the neck and the front of your hair should be kept soft. Covering up You can't have too many layers of fabric on your bead lbese da ys. Cowl neck sweaters convert into hoods. These you· can then cover with the hood of a Jackel or coal. De-hood according lo temperature. Polly's Pointers 7..:... The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., 'lbursday, heritage house . N. 2nd Ave. ,· l' ' J ' . H2·5627 .. '' �,· For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds NOTICE TO BIDDERS WANT ADS Sealed proposals w 111 bt INFORMATION rece ived by the eoaf<:l 0 1 DEADLINES Education Of the SO Uth&rr 5 P M Day Be for e Loca l Sc:hool Oistr Jc t a t th f Flubl rc atlon Southern Loca l High S.c hQo ca nce llations, cc:;>rr ec ofllce et Rec 1ne, OhiO, unfl 'ions accep t ed f irst day ot twetve o'clock (1 2: 00) noon ptjbllc at lon preva iling loc al f •me REGULATIONS THUR SDAY , OCTOBER 28 The Publ is her rnerves 1976 and opened lmmed i31e ly t h~ r ight to ed it or re[ect thereafter , for the furn lsh1ng any ads deemed ob ot ell mater1als a nd pe r (ec t lo nal The publiSher forming all labor for the wr it not be respons ible for e rect ion of mor e th an one IQCOr r ect ADDITIONS TO msertlon SO UTHERN LOCAL RATES HICH SCHOOL F or Want Ad Servtce RACINE , OHIO 5 cents per wo r d one P lans and specifiCation may 1nserr•on be obf! Ine d tram the Ar Mmrmum Ch(lrge 00 c h 1tec ts, Ees tey , Lee Vargo & 14 cents per wor d three Cassedy , J26 Front Stree t conse cutive Inse r tions Me rle1t8, Ohio, 45750, for a 26 cents per wotd srx depOSit o f 115 wh ich will be consecuHv e Insertions refund ed 1f the doc um en ts ar e ~S Pe r Cent Orscount on ret urned unmar ked and tn pa id ads and ads pai d good cq n~ • llon w1t~m ttn d\ll ys with in 10 days after b1d du e date Sho uld no CARD OF THANKS proposal be sub ~H tte d and th e & OBITUARY dra w 111Q!i not returned fi ve s2 oa for so word days before the b•d !:lue date ....m1n 1mum the full amount of the de po sit Eacfl add itional word 3 Nill be forle ile d ce nts SepHate b1ds wt!l be , 8LINO ADS Add it ional 25c Ch arge rece1ved on t GENERAl:. CONTRACT per Ad'.'e rtl semen t tf PLUMB ING CONT RACT OFFICE HO URS ttl HEATING & VE N a 30 a m to 5 oo p m TILATiNG CON TRACT Dally . 8 30 a m to 12 JUl IV ELECTRICAL CON Noon Sa turday P hon e today 99'1 if.'i6 TR ACT All proposa ls musT conT ain the nam e ot eve ry person Int erested the re tn be sub NOTICES ATTN It m li ed on terms turn•shed by 1he Ar c h1tec ts and be ac All HOUSEWIVES com pan•ed by a sah sfacto rv All Yerd Sale s R um m ege Surely Bond or a Ce r h ln~ d Por c h end Buement Por ch Check on a bank. do1ng and Bnement Sales e tc busmess 1n the State Of Oh o must be pe1d m ad'.'an ce m th e amount of 5 percent of Get yours 1n ear ly by th e total value of the b•d n s topp ing by our off ic e at ctud lny all add i!ltern ate s Btd The Da•l v Se ntin el 111 . securtty w ll be r etu r ne e Cou r t St o r wr.t lng Bo x W1lh 1n ten days after co ntr11 cl 719, Pomeroy , Oh iO 45 769 tor 1ne work has beer w1th your r emi ttance eJCecute d F atlure of an-, b idder to ente r 1n t o anc eJCe cu te a [Qnt ra ct ror the ' work covered by th e proposal he has subm•fled wdhm ten days follow ing not•ce 01 award WE WISH to thank oil those who of such wo r k to h1m , shall cause the b•d secur •tv to he lped •n any way at the deoth b ecome for felled by the bidder of our bro ther and uncle Mar to the Owner as I qu•f4_a ted vm Hun ne l Spect or thanks to dama ges and not as~· " ttli'lnends a nd ne1ghbors who pen at tv tl ec a use a t s u c h vts •l ed sen t fl owers or food to failur e on the parT of the Drew Webs tgr Pos t Amer can bidder -- ll be l eglon for graves• d e .se rvu:es Eac h bidde r - sha prepare~ 10 the event he 15 The to the mlnts ter Rev James acce pt ed b dde r to fur ntsh Cor btl! ond to Homer Boxer performan ce and payment a nd Ge rold Powe ll of the Ewing bonds , 1n a form sat.s lactory Funeral Home Your help a nd ell' press ion of sympathy ore to the Owner , tn the amount at 100 percent ot the co ntra ct deeply. opp rec 1ated The tom• ly pr •ce gua rantee.ng the fM F H 1 0 SU[Cess ful comptelion o f t he work b 1d upon and payment of att obl• ga t•o n s ar s•ng therefr om Pr oposa ls may be ma•l ed or delivered If m aded, send v 1a TH E RACINE F1re Deportmen t w1 ll reg•slered ma111n 11m E.' fo r b1d ho ve o gun shoot So!urdoy at open1ng B dOers sh all 6 30 p m ot th e 1t bu•ldmg m designate on the envelope thai Bos hon • 11 15 a .seated b id md• cate Th e ~~-_c.--~pr o1ec t be 1ng b•d th e d 1v 1s1an FUL LERBrushProducls theF I P carpe l sweeper Now on upon WhiCh he 1S b1dd 1ng th e spec1al reg ular $2~ 95 now na m e and address of b dde r and addressed to $19 95 Offer ex p•res Oct 7 Sou th e rn Loc al Board of 1976 Phone 992 3 ~10 Ed uc a lion Sou thern Lo ta l H1gh School PETE an d Genes Goroge Is now 1n Rac• ne Oh10 4577 1 operot•o n Mechan ic and body Th e Owner rese rv es th e wo rk North Second Street 1n r 1ght 16 accept an y b• d to M1ddleport Formerly Bran wa1v e a n y or al l mlo rmalllles nons Goroge Phone fN2 5450 1n b1ds and or r e tec t anv or at! or co ll olter5 pm 99T-7135 bi ds at his d1sc r et10n -~ No b ia may b e Withdrawn OPEN AGA IN - after bemg dos for a p er•od of 45 da ys ed for vocot10 n We ore open By or d er of th e Soulne rn ogo1 n w1th our usua l good Lo ca l Board of Educ atiOn quol•ly kn •ls an d low pnces Ra c m e t Oh1 0 Ho urs Monday through Friday Mr s Jan e Wagne r Cler k 9 a m hll 7 p m Closed Sotu r days Carolmo Fobms on St llOJ 7, 13 20 17 o~t c Rt 7 11J m1le N ot C hest~r Oh1o Henry a nd Mary ttunter _'!_w_n_er_• ,--':-~--,--PUBL!C NO TICE BEGINNERS and 1mmed1ate coke TO BIDDERS decoro tmg classes For more SuBJECT Mater at s a nd mform ollon coli Joon e Petty labor tor •n sta l)at• on of 742 28 18 or Lo1s Wo lker 742 gymnasiUm bt eache rs FOR Tne Boa r d of,. 2333 Educall on of th e So uther n NOW O[Cepl 1ng p 1ono students Lo ca l Sc h ool o ,strrcl, Rac.ne b d Oh io 4 sn 1 eg mner~ mterme 1otes ad 992 vonced stude nt s Coli 2270 Sealed propo sals will be rece1ved by the Soard of AUOION Fndoy 7 p m Lots of Edu cation of the Southern new merchond159 Al~o good Local Sc h ool D1st r tc t at the u~ed !ools and miS[ Auclton Sout hern Lo cal H1gh School Hou se Horto n St , Mason W off tce at Racmc- . Oh to un111 twelv e ( 12 OO l noo n , Va Phone (30-4)773 5-471 prevail tng to ca l lime Thurs WALNUTS ore Cos h I Starft ng Oc day , October 18 1976, and tober ~ we are buym. Block opened tm med•afely Wal nuts at $.:1 00 per hundred thereafter for the furn t~JJ mg of all mater als and pe r pounds Bnng your wa lnuts to for m m g a ll labor for th e 1h f x[els1or Sa lt Wo rks Pome roy s tallat •on of gymnas• um Oh 1o bl eachers m the South er n Lo ca l H1gh Sc hool Spe c1 fr cat•on s rnay be ob lamed rr om the OffiC e Of the CI e r K T r e a s u r e r .Q I t he ~---'""-~""'"""~= s aut ne rn Loca l Board o f SOMEONE to dean 3 homes on o Edu car•on Box 176 Rac .ne 1 regula r bas is one 'nea r Oh iO 4577 1 Snowv tlle one near Pomeroy Atl proposa ts shalt be ac one In Middlepor t References com pa n ted by a sai•S fa ctory requ •red Mm •mum $2 50 hour Surety Bo'nd or a Cert1 f1ed ly Ph one 992 6651 or (OU ) Check on a bank domg busmess m the Sta te of Oh io '~300 - " m the amoun t o f 5 perce nt of BABY. HER needed to l1ve 1n or the tot a l va lue of the b id B1d sta y dtt}ls w1th s mall ch1ldren secur• fv wilt be r eturned Phone91n-6025 w thtn fen day s a fter con Tract for the work has b ee n e)(ecut ed Failu r e of any bidder t o ente r Int o and eJCccutc a con tr ac t for th e The Alma118c work cove r ed by the proposat he has s ubm•tted , w il hm ten Today ts T hursday , Oct 1, , dtlys follow ng no flee of award •' of such work to htm sha ll the 26lst day of 1976 With 115 tO 1~ 1 cause the b •d sec urity to follow become forf e ited by Ihe btdd e r The moon is m tis full do ff'\e Owner as l1 qu1 daled , , damages and not as a penally phase. ,l, beca us e of such fa ilur e on the The mormng stars are • , part of the. bidder Saturn and • •' Prop osals may oe ma1led or Mercury, · ~ 1del ive red If ma•led , send v1a Jupiter. : 1 reg1stered ma11 rn t 1me for b1d The evening stars are Mars ~ open1ng B•dders sha ll ~ ~ de slgnate on the e nvelo pe that and Venus ~ ., •f Is a sealed btd , The nam e a nd TI!ose,)lorn on this date are ~~ add ress of b idder and ad ~ ~ dre!sed to So uthe r n Lo cal mtder the sign of libra. .;-- eoard ot Educal •on Jane American p oe t Jame~ 1) Wagn er, Cle rk Treasurer , Whitcomb Riley was born ~· 80){ l76, R~ c m e, Oh10 45171 The Owner r eserves the Oct. 7, 1849 •( ' r1 ght to eccept any b•d , to On th1s day m history· •, we•ve any or" a ll tnformal1hes 'r n b ids and or reject any or all In 1916 , i n the most :: b•ds a t h•s dls c r ellon stagger ing football defeat on •, No b •d may be wiThdrawn record, Georgta Tech \~ for a penod of "45 da ys ' By order of the Sou thern humbled Cu mberland Local Board of educa tio n, University, 222-() 1 1 Racine, Ohio In 1961, a British airllner jane Wagner c rashed in the French Clerk Pyrenees and 37 persons I {10 1 7, IJ 20, 27, 4tc were killed . ~i' · In 1963, Bobby re¢:: ' ~· signed as Senate Democratic secre tary after bemg charged, in a $300,000 civil suit, with using hiS mfluence for personal monetary gains. In 1971, President Nixoo announced an eco nomtc control system to follow the !JO..day, wage-price freeze he unposed m mld·August. • QUAUlY ' :·' orv~m~~u~nn!eiiii ,,,,,. !• Baker .. ~, ' A thought for the day " I shou ld have listened to my American poet James Whit· wrfe S he told me to take an comb Riley said, " The r ipest umbrella '' peach is highest on the tree." • Pomeroy Motor Co. Shops the WANT AD WAY Business Services 1 GUTTER S£RV1CE .A lumi num 'I 0 Televis!on log for easy v_iewing 0 ~ -! • !'EVDYBODY 2 SIG_NS Of ' V- 1'1.. l)allv Senti;_. I, MlddlePOrl·Pomeroy, 0 , Thursdav, Oc1 7 1!1'76 UIC,...fKACY Gvt11n J o: Brady Bunch a. Mister Rogers 20,33: Star Trek 15 5 ·30--News 6, Family Affair 8. Etec Co 20,33 , Adam· 12 13. 6 [)()-News 3.6.8.10,13,)5, ABC News 6. Zoom 20. Consumer E)(perlence 33 6 30--NBC News 3,6,15 , ABC News 13, Andy Grllllth 6, CBS News 8,1 0 , Hodgepodge Lodge 2(), lTV UtlllzaiiM 33 7 [)()-Truth or CMs 3: Bowling tor Dollars 6, Muppet Show 8: News 10: To Tell the Truth 13, Family .Affair 15; Anyone for Tennyson> 2D : Air Show 3J 5 m-Big Valley 3 : Merv Griffin EXPERIE ..(ID & 0owfl$1tDUh _ $595 1969 V.W. 2 DR . Runs good, new tires. radio • Roofint Alvml~~t~m Siellna 3 AND 4 RM furn ished and u"· furn ist-led apt• Phone 992· & Soffit• -- 5434 1972VDLKSWAGEN2 DR. 11595 Red fin ish, good tires, c te<~n Interior, •utom•tlc Irons., good economy . l97l VEGA GT CPE. 11895 Loca l owner, Acyl, automatic, p steering, radio, a ir condiiiMed , good tires ,• POM!~!v~~!'!~ CO.~ \CI POMEROY, OHIO 1968 Dodge Dort In good cand1 tton 2 dr fa[ lory o1r condT tton $750 Can be seen onyllme at 760 Laure l St Mid dleporl, O_h_: oo'--~---~ 197.. Dodge 11t ton p1ckup V 8 outomohc good cond11ton $2795 flfm Phone 992 7210 or '19'17066 1975 Monte Carlo p s , p b automo!1c om radio tape ployer 111nvl top rollv wheels e-xcellen t conditiOn Real sharp Phone 992 2386 1957 Chevy 2 doo r wogo n Phone '19'13397 1973 Copn ~ speed rod1ol ti res good cond it ion toke over paymenls Coli 992 583 1 or 3914ohe r 5 p m m 1966 Ford Fo1rlo ne m good cond1 l1 on A se[ond or work car Phone 949 2887 1973 V W Super Bug 2 new t1res 4 speed Phone 992·5875 1973 Bu1 ck Cenlunon LeSobre one owner 38 000 m1les Olr cond1t1on tdt wheel , trunk release 60 ~0 fr on t seat rad1al tTres 455 engme, vtny l top Phone 742 221 1 before 5 00 or 742 202Softer5 00 1971 Dodge Cha rger 318motor 2 door outomalte Phone 985 4111 CLOT H handbag lost on Rutland Keep ' rownstHp Rood 76 money need b1llfo ld bock Phone 742 20 14, THUNDERBIRD hubcap brown O[· cents between Midd le port and Heck -s on Slate Route 7 Reward Phone 7:JS:4 m WOULD the party who fou nd o b1Ufold be long1ng to G• lb&fl K Sm 1th please ca ll (614 ) 446 0110 WILL DO odd robs rooftng po1n tmg haulmg , tree work and mowmg Phone 99'2 7~09 AVEAAGE $.40 on eventng or afternoons dem o n &lrollng guaranteed toys a nd g1fts No cosh mvestment no de llv&ry or coll ectmg Computers do you paperwork Call 949-2803 or 992 2927 Also bookmg po rt1es PUBLIC SALE In Re Doris WarSWICk, Guar d1a n of Raymond Barn hart, a Mmor In pursuance of tne ord e r of tne Cou rt of Co m mon Pleas, Probate DIVISIOn , Metg s the un County , O h10 , ders •gned , guardia n , will offer for sa le at Publi c Auction on the 4th dey of November , 1976, a t 11 o clock A M , pr eva 1llng t1me, on th e prem1 ses t he fol lOWing d escr1 bed r eal estate ' Situate m the County of Me igs. Sta te of Ohio an d In th e Townsh iP of Ru tl a nd , to w11 F1rst Tract Beginning s 87 1h degrees E ~feet from th e Northeast cor ner of Lot No I of Luh's Add1t10n to Ru tl and , thence s 87 11~ degrees E 100 feet , then ce N 2'11 deg r ees w 34 feet , thence S 87 degrees W 92 feet and 6 •nches then ce S 23 fee t and 7 mches to th e place of beg inn ing , containing 6 100 acres, mor e or less Second Tr~tt. Beg Inn lng at the North east corn e r of Lot NQ l in Luh 'S Add lt!CW'I to Ru tla nd, thence N 87 lf'l degrees E 4 feet. thenc e N 16 degrees E 1 rod and 10 links , thence N 8l 1h degrees E 7 r ods and 16 links thence N' 12 degrees West 1 r od ,and 1 links , t/'lence N 83 11:1 deg rees W 112 feet. th ence S 12 degrees w 72 feet an_d 6 mches to the place of beg in ning , conta,n.ng 1 32 acres , more or less E~<.cephng and reserving unto the gra nters , their heirs and assigns. and all persons for the benefit of the grantors a r1ght of way to be use d In common Wlfh th e grantees, their he ir s and asslgM end all pe rsons for the ben et!! ot the grantees , a'tr' e r and across the pr esent existi ng r oa d on th e west s•de of the property co n'tr'eyed h erem , w ~1C h se•d road way runs tr am th e townsh tp road to the reel esta te now owned · by the grantors herein Reference Vol 2:A3, Page 245 , Me rgs Co un t y Deed Records Third Trac1 &emg Lot No Twelve (12) In Luh 's Add ition to Rulland, Meigs County, Ohi o Referenc:e Vol 263, Page 82~., Me 1gs County Deed Records ' Said pr e m •ses are appra ised at. Frrst Tract and , Second Tract $700 , Th1rd Tr act S7 , 100 , and mu s t be sold for not l es~ than tw o thirds of seld appraised value , and the terms of sale ere cash 1n hand at time of sa le Doris Warswl ck , Gullrdlan of Raymond Bernhart, a Minor ( 10) 14, 21, 28, 31c I, 1970 Bu•ck Riviera , good condi lion new fires $900 Phone 7•2 2796 1975 MONTE CARLO, automatic power st. .nng power brakes, air cond1tro mng AM radio ond stereo, roHy wheel5 , w1ll sell reasonable Phone 7036 m 1971 Ford Mover•ck orr p s red w tth , block vmyl top Phone 949 2BDi sharp 1969 Novo , extra sharp new pa in t bucket seats a •r shocks mags Phone 9A9 2A80 1973 VW TH ING 35 mpg near perfect co nd111on R1ck Gil mor& Rt 1, R&&dsvllle (Sue:· cess Rood) or phone 992 5323 1969 COUNTRY Ma bile Home Pork, Rt 33 ten mil•• north of Pomeroy Large lots with concr•te poflos , sidewalks , tunnen ond oH street park ing Phone 992 7479 ONE be'droom apartments. at VILLAGE' MANOR In Middleport for $10.. monthly plus glee or $130 indud•ng e lectric LOWER RATES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS Conven tent to shoppmg on Third and Mill Streets m M•d· dleport Brand new h1gh quah ty . apartments Se-e the manager of Apt 16 o r call 992-7721 ONE bedroom moblle home , adu lts only Phone ~-5535 2 Bedroom troller , Browli s Tro•k,r Pork Phone 992 3324 HOUSE tra•le r 3 bedroom 12x60 near Shod& Phone 696 1283 3 Bedroom tro1 ler Furnis hed or unfurn1sh&d hone 7A2 3122 Phone 2 Bedroom mobt le home turn1sh ed ut11i11es paid to respons• ble par ty only Phone 99'2 7666 Chevrolet Wrec ker ond 1967 GMC gos tractor w1th AO ft flat troller umt crone with 35 ft boom 22 LOC UST POSTS, round or 5plit ft low 3 wheel tro1ler to haul Phone 949 277A dozers 1975 John Deere 350 dozer Pho ne 997. SA68 COAL limestone ond colc1um chlor1c;le and cak•um bnne for 1971 Dodge Monaco new flr&s dust control and spec1ol m•w •ng loaded $1200 2~1 Beech Street sa lt for farmers Mom Str eet, M1ddleport Pom eroy Oh•o or phone 992- Boom truck 3891 HUBBARDS 8th~ I 0 a after m tlllponrng 7 p m Southern 2nd rood on right H1gh School on Route 12i from Rocme Fourth house on left Me n's women's, ch1ldren s a nd baby clothes W1nter caps mot· tress tratmng wheels , baby swmg and m•sc Phone 9~9· 2625 Rarn or shme A Fom1ly Basement Sole 1677 L1 n coi n Hgts Pomeroy Thu rs day ..- Fr.day ond Saturday 3 Fomtly Yard Sole Fourth Sf Syracuse Watch for srgns Slim J1m ewe rcne Nice doth1ng very cheap. Thursday, Fndoy ond Saturday 6 Fomtly Yard Sole. Thursday ond Frtday Furmture clothing boby tlems, oil sizes Rl 12A one fou rth m1le of Rocine past htgh school STREET S~lE , Sol~•doy , Oct 9, 9 00 ti ll dilrtl All slr:e clothing m1sc , househld 1lems l ow pnces Falrlane Drive, Mid dleport, Oh•o YARD Sole Oct aond9 , lO a lllf ol p m , carrier . of Rt 7 and Forest Run Rood Cancelled Ill - case of ro•n ~--~-- ~--- 2 Family Yard SOle Fnday and Satu rday 9 00 o m ft ll 5 p m 89i Pearl St. Middleport Oh•o --~ -=p=m =========~ 1 SALE New fuel or> stove, Reg. $372.37 Now$322.37 New· Co-op water softener Reg . S34t.l5 NOW$289.95 1 used Home lite charn SIW $200 1 used McCullough chain saw___ S75 Pomeroy Landmark 9.~ Jack W Carsey, Mgr .. Phone992-218l -------- Phone Coolville 667·3876 Syracuse, 0. . or Free Esttmlte AL FEE: •Q3 "QJIOl • Q 10 7 / -~ Ji'-U'.I .. A Q7 4 ANY PITCH ANY SIZE Southeastern Ohio Truss Rafter Co. ruffe<l e heart, pulled the last trump and play ed hts kmg of diamonds East let 1t hold South led a second d1amond and agonrzed for a while In an e ffort to dee1de 1f he should pl ay the queen or 10 from dummy It made no differen ce East held both the ace and JaCk and t he slam had disappeared In the blue South complained about bad luck but No r th was not Impressed He pornled out t hat rf South had b1d SIX 7 NORTH !Dl •' . EA~T WEST • 7 62 "8 6 3 .. 9114 • 8 52 .. J 10 9 8 t AJ 9 4 .. K 6 3 • 8s SOUTH Box2a.A Rutlond, Ohio 45775 Ph. !614) 742-2409 We llellv•r 7·28-4 mos BORN LOSER ltj!; aE'~TI0~ 1 DID qov DID YOlJ WitJ Z •AKJI094 'AK • K 63 • sl Both vulnerable •. AIJD llWW 40U BW~V~ r •.n >f?. WT Wesl POL_Y-FOAM North wou ld have had no womes He would be sure of t 2 trick s, smce th e club lead would be up to and not through h1s ace-queen North s worr ies wer e JUSttfled North played and made SIX notrump at the other table , a nd won the match UPHOLSTERY FABRIC sofa, chatr cushions, For maHresses , paddln~. Ideal for campers. Yartetr of si zes. Velvets, nylon pnnts, herculons , vinyl solids, and fancv prints, accessones. FREE ESTIMATES • lnSIIIation Services Pl . Pleasant _ BRADFORD Auct1oneer, Comple te Serv~[e Phone 9A9 2487 or 9~9 2000 Roc me Ofho, Crltt Bradford PLEASURE HORSES and pon un a lso will buy ho r1es and pon1es Phon& (614) 698·3290 Rut h Reeves AKC RegiStered Sa1 nt Bernard Puppies, 2 ma le, I female, 3 mon ths old Strong • and heollhy Phone (304 ) 773 5<05 or (30i) 675 2310 Pt Pleasant W Vo AKC Reg Beegle Pho ne 992·3717 pups S..O GENTLE geldmg ppn1es w1th sod die bridle a nd ho ller Phone 9•9 2739 APPALOOSA more bred to Ap polooso 5 yrs old $300 Phone (304) 882 3262 dogs . all oges trorned Phone MOBILE home for sole or rent , 3 bed rooms ol ull l•l tes paid Phone 992 1751 LECHALET tro1le r, $2000 Jomes Appleby , on Rt li3, mile post H orn er.~H.::i::, ll '--l RAilfR' Iar sole ll{hc-o~n~e~'m -~f>J 76 or 992 3333 ,. " ------ UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE -,...--- WILL do roofing , [Onstrudl on plumbmg a nd heating No 10b too Io rge or too small Phone 7A2 234B CARPENTER fl oormg ce1hng panehng Phone 992 2759 DOZER work and we ldmg Con tact J ames Parsons Rt 1 Roc me on Carmel Rood TRENCHER • MJRK From 6'' to 18" wide and up to 5 ft. deep with or without ptpe furnished. Under road bores UR to 12" ptpe size: EXCAVATING dor:er loader and backhoe work dump trucks and lo boys for hire w• ll haul f1ll d1d to so •l llmeslorie and grave l Ca ll Bob or Roger Jef · fe n , day phone 992 7089 nrght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 HOCKING RIVER Tradlr)g Com pany GUNS--OVER 250 IN STOCK Buy sell trade ..78 fhchland, Athe-ns , Oh•o .45701 Phone (6U) 593 8906 APPEARAN-CE? OH,ENTIRHY! WHY, at.IE WOULD HARDLY KNOW Y"OU AT ALl - TUPPERS Platns , new homes bu dt 1n k1tchens fli ed baths ca rpeted w1th ottoch&d garage 1 acre lot $22 900 Phone (614)b67 6304 by THOMAS ACROSS 1 Premise 6 " - Love You 2 A.CRES - New 3 bedroom hom e with closets Step saver kttchen, dining with glass doors to pallo 2 full baths, full basement & carport Only 531,000 DRIVE - IN ~ Equipped for busmess Includes land and burldlng Now open Only SlO,SOO Will tnm or cut trees a nd sh rub· bery Phone 9.49 25.45 or 7A2· 3167 (2 wd!l.) 11 Spanish MOBILE Home Repatr Elec plumb1ng ond healing Phone 9925858 1Z NEW LISTING - 2 acres, garden and room for pony ~ 3 bedroom horne, 2 ear garage Only $5,000 STOCK FARM - 157 acres, 60 tractor land, 2 farm ponds, good old 3 bedroom house, bath. wood burning fireplace LAND - 70 acres near Darwin and lots at f l'tr'e Points MINERALS -1~ acres In Lebanon township ,._c~~ PORTLAND - 3 bedroom home on large level lot Ntce bath , modern kitchen with stove, FA. oil furnace end new 2 car heated garage $17,000 WE HANDLE EXCLUSIVE LISTINGS ONLY FOR YOU 5 room house w1th bath, 1 acre of lond Phone 7<2-2769 6 room 1 •It story an 1'/, acres. Close- to En terpnse Church Ap· po•ntment only Phone 992590:.: 1----- I -> spade openi ng ~ The a n swer IS that you should pass Any b1d may get you nght mto the mea t grrnder (For a copy of JA CO BY MODERN send $1 to Wm a t Brtdge ' c/ p lh 1s newspaper P 0 Box 489 Radso C1 ty Stat•on , New York N Y 700 19) 3 Surrmmd- mgs t Dock· !J'orkers' union 5 Type of cracker I Latvien 7 Anesthetic 8 Word with province One of the ADens 13 Somewhat GAS and 01l Sal&s ond Service , 2A I loony hours Phone 843 2165 or 843 234 1 15 It (p;;+.;~~';;;[.i~;;:j:'""" ~ 11 Knightly "Turnip Tm•nin title slept- hel"el''? 18 "Ramayana" hero Z2 CaD for SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern Sonlfat1on, 992 3954 or 992· 242B capital WBB Susa Z4 Chevalier's Nobleman song 17 AirbOrne ~'Th~~~:;ao_:siQ1 out ._ Z3 lis WSW Lambkin's mom 16 See t2 NEIGLER Bu1ld•ng Suppl 1es for bu1ldmg houses cabtne ts plumb•ng Phone 9o19-2508 Racme Oh10 Yesterday's Aawer Hague SpoU 10 OppO!Ite of (3 wds.) 25 Keep oul Z7 Glittering defense object group 19 Competent Z8 Caress 30 Observed ZG Servant Zl Dilettantish 32 "A - of Honey" Z2 Pert of ..a wall 35 Appearance ...,..-,:,......,,.......,,......- 2i Gol!el's 34 !Dgbpitched sound '11 American play.wright 38 Squeezed (out) " - culpa to Badly 11 Funny t2 Caesar Convey Wile 2'1 Leave (sl.) Sire's mate GEORGE Hobstette r . 1 Broker, Pomeroy. acre of land 6 room bedrooms~ bOth front I centra l ~ 01r , wall to carpeting stove and re t to school and church Pnced to 16 900 H11ton Wolfe. se II · $ ' Phone 9-t9 2589 SQiesmon 6-+--+-+--11--'- Wasting no time OverlOok Dine Prayer word 31 ITS NO SENSE ALL OF US Wa<RYIN' OURSELVES :1:> A SH.<'IDC:tR~-0/IIfl OFUSG::>ITA GJ /N AN' PARTIALl V flntshed house 3 bedroom,, 2 half baths located In Ro clne on a 62){119 lot $4200 Ph one 992 7081 J a. 1976 6 15-Engllsh 3. Farm Re por l 13 6 21l-Nol For Wom en Onl y IJ 6 3G-C o lu mbus Tod6Y 4, News 6 Svn rlse Sc; n ws le r B Oversel!ls Mi ss ion 10, 6 <5-Mornlng Repor t J 6 so-Good Mor ning , West Vlrglnl ~l 13 6 55-Good Mor ning Trl Sta te 13 7 oo-Todllly 3 15 : Good Morning , Amur h:.~ 6 13 CBS News 8 Chu c k Wh ile Re porl s 10 7 05-Bugs Bunny & F r iends 10 7 :m-<khnn iiP. ~ 10 8 DO-Lassie 6, Capt Kangaroo 0. 10, Sustml<• St JJ 8 Jll-Big Valley 6 . , • 9 1)()-A M 3, Phil Dona hue 13, 15. Lu c y Show 3 Mlku DouQias 10 9 31l-C;oss WI Is 3 One Ll le to L lvo 6. Good Duvl U 10 oo--Sanford & Son 3 4, 15 t-'nce ts t< 1gllt U, IO, Mllt1 Douglas 13 10 I S- General Hosp llal 6 10 31l-Hol lywood Squares 3 4,1l 11 Oil-Wheel ot Forlune 315, W ecktloy ' [clgo o l Night 6, Gambl l 8,10 , Mornin g will• 0 J IJ 11 3G--Siumpers 3, 15, Ha ppy Day s 6 13 Lovo ol Life 8,10 , Sesame Sl JJ 11 55-Take Kerr 8.10 12 DO- News 3,6 ,8, 10 "Hot Sen t 13, Bob Brflun •I, SO G rand Slam IS 12 31l-Gong Show 3 IS )I I) M y C hild ren 6, 1J , Sc, or c h for tomorrow 8,1 0 12 55- NBC News 3, 15 1 oo-Somerset 3, Ryans Hope 6, \3, Conc~ntr u l lon 0. Young & th e Restl ess 10 , Nul For Wo m e n Only IS 1 3G--Days of Our Live s 3. 15, F ,mllly !; c ud 6,11, A!! The Wo r ld Turn s 8 10 2 Oll-$20 000 Pyron old 13 Dinah 6 2 3()-0octors 3,.4 ,15, One Life to Live 13, Guiding Llghl 8, )0 3 OG-Anott\er World J, 15 A ll lr1 '' J F. ~tHII y fl 10 Crockett s Victory Garde n 10 J 15-General Hospital 13 3 Jll-Bewl tched 6, Ma l c h Gam e u 10 Ll ll os Yug.t ~ You 20 4 Oo-Mister Cartoon 3, Mar c u s We lby M D •I • Somerset 15 Howdy Doody 6 Mi ckey Mo u~c Cl uiJ 8, Sesame St 20 JJ , Movi e " Gun ll~hl ll l Cwn.111 chc ~ek" 10, Dinah 13 4 3G-My Three Sons 3, E m t:r gt"IH.: y One ' 6, p, ,rlrldQP . Family 8, Fllnls lone s 15 5 [)()-B ig Va lley 3, Merv G ri ffi n 4, Br ody ll unclo q, Mister Rogers 20,33, Slar rek 15 5 3G-News6. Fa mily Af fa ir 8 E. lee Co 20,J3. Adn m 12 13 6 oo-News 3,6,8. 10 13, 15, AB C New s 6, Zoom Z0,33 6 31l-NB C News 3,4, 15, Andy Grlflllh 6, ABC News IJ, CBS News8, 10, Hodge podge Lodgo l O. VIti a Alegre 33 7 oo-- Truth or Cons 3. To Te lllh o Trulh 4, Bowling lor Dolla rs 6, Andy Willia m s B. News 10. To Te ll the Truth 13. Fa mily Affai r 15 Ohio Journa l 20 Block · Perspective on the News 33 7 Jo-Porter Wago ner 3, Break fh e Bank 4, Ca ndid Camera 4, Treasure Hunt 8 Ma c Ne il Le hr er 20,33, Andy W llllams 10, Name lha l Tune 13. Pop Goes 1he Country IS 8 [)()-Sa nford & Son 3,<. 15, Donn y & Marie 6, 13. Lawren ce Welk 8, Wa s hington Week In Re view 20,33, Spe ncer 's Pilots 10 8 · 3G--Chlco & the Ma n J,4 , 15, Wall Street Wee k 20.J 3 9 OCl--' Rockford F lies 3,4, 15, Mov ie "The Greol Houdlnls " 6,13. Movie " Brann ig a n" 8,1 0 US A People & Politics 20.33 10 OG-Serpl co 3,4.15. Ne ws 20, Pau l Nuc lll m s JJ t' l ·OG- News 3,6,8,10, 13 , 15, MacNeil Reporl 33 11 J ll-Johnny Carson 3,15, SWAT 6,13 Mou le 'T he LosefS'' 8, M ary Hartman 10, AB C Ne ws 33 12 Oil-Mov ie "Or Jekyll & Mr Hyde' 10, Jana kl 33 12 .41l-Don Kirshne r's Roc k Con ce rt 6, Wros lllng 13 I il0--Mran•gh1 ~pec l a l 3, IS 1 41J-.News 13 2 31l- News 3 J DO-Movi e "The Secr e t of Convict Lak e J 4 31l-Movle "Sally, )rene & Mary" 3 6 1)()-Salnt J Affillaf.loo 39 Twixt man and simian (2 wds.) u The best ~Fencing 4 BEDROOM Large double living room, equip ped kitchen. hot water heat , 2 enclosed porches Full base ment and larg e yard Asking 520,000. MODERN 3 BEDROOMS - Wood burning fireplace, nice kitchen Full basement, 2 car attached garage F amlly room & nice lot $34,000 · - ·6143ltJ 764~ ·A4 3 m response to partner s one· JOSE~H Tonight" TEAFORD Vrrgrt B. Sr , Realtor 110 Mechantc Pomeroy, 0 . Phone 992·3l1S An Iowa reader wants to know what you shou ld btd With ~MM":td' Pomeroy, Oh1o 992-2478 9-12- lmo pd BUSINESS bu tldtng plus hvmg quarters acreage a vo1loble Must 5ee to apprec•ale For op pomtmen l [ 011 985 3306 ' 3 bedroom 0 • BILl PUWNS SEPTIC Syste ms 1nstolled by ll c&nsed mstoller Shepa rd Co ntractors Pho.ne 742 2A09 THE WHISKERS, Etf7 DO YOU THINK THEY CHANGE Ml( ; EXCAVATING BACKHOES AND DOZER - LARGE AND SMAll SEPTI C TA NKS INSTALLED LOW BOY AND DUMP TRUCKS Bill PUlliNS PHONE 992 2478 DAY OR NIGHT EXCAVATING dozer backh oe a nd d1tche r Charles R Hot· Ba[k Ho e Serv1ce held Rutland Oh•o Phone 742 2008 0 LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-TURBAN 410 I mo REAL ESTATE FOR SALE At949·2801 Or 949-2860 PLEASE NO SUNDAY CALLS 930 1 mo. ~~~~~ In IMP sconng honors are not counted and a wm by JU St 10 pomtj on a ha nd IS not counted A 20.pornl wm IS worth one IMP Here 1s a ha nd that dectded a recent match South s tudied the openmg_ lead for some All. MV LIFE t1me and flnally- deelded that I HAVE WORN Eas t held the kmg of clubs and A TURBA~ ~ ­ BUT IF THS that he bad a m1ghty good S~HI B WI SHES-cha nce to make hrs sla m ,..;!! anyway He we nt up wrth dummy ' s ace, led a .trump to h1s ace, cashed th e ace and km g of hearts, led a trump to dummy's queen discard ed h1 s las t c lub on one htgh heart, GLEN R. BISSELL LARRl,,~~~~DER Ph !92 3"3 By O•wo ld & James Jacoby CONTACT IEI'IACE~EKI WINDOWS AlUMIKUM SIDlKG-SOffln GUnEIU.,WKIRGS even thousands of dollars with aluminum or vrnyl siding. North Easl FREE ESTIMATES! FtniiKtll( Antllble Bktwn mto Walls I Atttts SIORM WIIIOOWS & DOORS DIRECT FABRIC SALES - :f28 Morn Street Ph 675·3469 9-31).5:00 Darly TrtiB 000 Fridays - Blown Soutb l.t. Pass 2 • Pass 2NT Pass 6• Pass Pass Pass Open1ng lead - J • You can save hundreds FRIDAY , OClOB ER 6 oo-Sunrlse Sem es ler 10 DOlrUmp InStead of SIX spades, 9· 10· 1mo pm LARGE Fom1ly Yord Sale off Rt 7 bofor& you ge t to Royal Oak IN DA.SH 23 Channel CB, am.fm· Pork so me furmlure stoves mp.: rod1o 8 track stereo Ca ll and la mps Ahhq ue bottles 992 3965 mce cll"'hes ond other m1sc ttemJ , 8om t•ll4pm Od 7 GRAIN fed beef 35c lb Phone 985·-4198 and 8th rafters for commercial, resd. , pole building s. or 1975 Ou ster 6 cyl1nder outomatrc p s , vinyl top 15 00J r1,Hies excellent conditio n $25CXt Two lw1n 11ze mallresses excellent GOOD fam1ly Jersey cow for sale condition Portable · Fr1g1 da1re or w ill trade for equol amount d1Shwo1her m workmg condl· of hay Phone 985·•27A tlon $10 Con be see n at 748 Htgh St Midd leport after 5 ·-~=:::c lltl.:;: • . - · :::: , .. - . : ; - . •,. b5 000 BTU Worm Morn mg Stove l Utd 1 winte r like new $175 Phune 992 735A Spec1JIIiz1ng tn custom built GREENHOUSE 192-5776 9 2 1 mo North can play It better M&GTI&-Ratters 667·3166 1971 HONDA Cl <SO 12 000 m1 les, s1ssy bar crash bars, OLO fur n1ture, 1ce bo~ees , brass pull bock handle bars new t1re ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR beds wall te lephones and a nd seols Scramble r s1de Swee pers toasters 1rons all parts or complee households p1pes $650 Col l949 2480 sma ll oppl1onles Lawn mower , next to State H1ghway Garage Write M 0 M1\ler Rt 4 KENNEBEC pota toes 50 lb $3 50 'on Rou te 7 Phone 'i614 ) 985 or .100 lb $6 00 Brrng co n Pomeroy, Oh1o Coll992·7760 3825 CASH paid for all makes and ta mers Phone b67 3737 or models of mob tle hom es ~66 =:_7_,3::9:_ 74::-~~-~~~~ REMODELING Plumb1ng heor.ng ond oil types of general r&pon Pho ne area cede 614 -423 9531 POTATOES and pumpk 1ns C W Work guaranteed 20 years ex TIMBER Pomeroy Forest Pro Proff11t, Portland Ohto Phone penence Phone 992·2409 4 duels Top pnce lor stond1ng 843 225 sawtimbe r Call Kent Hanby COA L for so le $22 per ton Open D&D TREE Tnmmmg 20 years e)( p&ri&nce In s ured fr ee 1 A46·8570 6 ddys per week and even mgs estima tes Call 992 2364 or For furt he r Information coi l $$CASH$$ for Junked autos (6 ) 3 7 7 38 (614) 698 7257 Albony " 6 3 Phone Z•2·2081 Frye s Truck .4 SCHOOL sew1ng moch1ne Smger SEWING MACHINE Repan , ser Auto Ports Rutland features buttonh ole blind v •cli all makes 992 228.4 The COINS, 1929 and older currency hem sews on kmts $48 cash • Fobnc Shop, Pomeroy gold and Silver scrap W1l l bu y Also S• nger Touch a nd Sew Authomed S1nger Sales and sell or trade foro goad selec \Ike new $31 cosh Phone m. Serv1ce We sh arpe-n Sc1ssors t•on of coins Have su ppl1es for s146 m& tal •j J detectors Roge r Wamsler. on Leadin g Creek ESTEV organ 18 chord argon and Ru t and Road Phone 742 $100 Phonem 5833 2331 for an offe-r USED FORESTRY EQUIPMENT HOMESITES for so le 1 acre and up M•dd le port, near Rutland SOUTHERN Yellow Ptne Pos t Pay T1mbeqock 225 Sk1dder J oh n Coll9<12 7481 1ng Premtum pnces Pos t to be Deere 4408 Sk1dder Coterplilor delivered to our yard at Bill 922B l oa der 421n[h Tower Bull NEW 3 bedroom house 2 boll-is mgs W Vo Spectes V•rg•mo Edger Fronklm 1308 Skrdder all el&c , I acre , Middleport P1tch ond Shortleaf For Sizes Can to~! Don Groves or ly ons close to Rutland Phone 992 and pr~ ces 1nq01re at The Equ1pment Co Inc C~rclevltle 7481 Burke Parsons 'B ow lby Cor Oh10 A311 3 Phone {6 1.4) 596 poroflon P 0 Box 39 4769 , or (61~) ~ 7A 6028 Spencer W Vo Phone 927 ELECTRIC stovlll!l e lectr1~dryer 1250 N1ght call Ted Jackson smell washer sewmg'moch.ne J5.4 7694 or Jim I Lohner 927 brea kfa st set Phone 2856 1~66 • 1966 Ford P1ckup tfuck $500 Also horse tro1ler $450 Phone ( 6 1~ ) 698 3290 ' t One to five-acre butldtng IF YOU hove a serviCe to offe r SWEET potatoes R W lew•s Rt s ttes located near Eastern wont to buy or se ll samethmg 124 Rac 1ne Oh1o Phone 8.43 Tuppers oe looktng for work or 2432 1 Hrgh School Plalns. Chester water. whatever you II ge t resu lt s GREEN beans for sale p1ck your Owner can arrange fasterw1thaSentmeiWoniAd own 2 m •le s below ftnanctng wtth small down Coll992 2156 Raven swood Ferry Davrd Yost payment Phone 985-3595 or GARAGE SAle-, Thur sd ay ond or Delbert Patterson Portland 992-5869 • Friday Oct 7 and B 9 00 0 m Ohio tii i.J, p m New and used q u1 lts 1975 Hondo 750 8 000 m1 les w 1th 2 almost new Cashmere coats w1ndsh1eld a nd sorm g W1th othe r clothmg Dtshes so me crank bor and s •ssy bar w1lh SMA LL farm for sole 10'1. down owner fmanced Monroe Coun depressiOn gloss pots and pod and luggage rack $1500 ly W Vo Phone (304 ) 772 pons cudot ns 14 mch t1res Pho ne 99'2 3287 or 992 2A96 3102 or (304 ) 772-3227 m1sc Swan and Rou sh Dusk y Street, Syracuse Oh1o A5779 TWO corn grov1ty beds , w1re corn mb 4B h elevator Andrew COUNTRY formlond With sedud ed woods, water and good oc 2 Fam1ly Goroge Sole, 848 logan Cross Lefort falls Phone 2A7 cess m Monroe County W Va Street Mtddleport Weds , 2852 $1 000 down co li (304) 772· Thursday and Fr~day from C) 30 ---'=:.:...----~--1111 4 p m Old dishes , drapes HAY Phone985~271ofter6p m 3102or(304l772 3227 bedspreads all m e s of 1976 M C F Gyps&y try houl boa t MORNING Star Hgts Buy 1 acre dotl·11ng, pots and pans lots of wlth 1976 Chrysler 75 h p tract of la nd Will orronge for other ml5t 1lems motor To pay oft or toke over fm onclng ond sm all down pay YARD Sale on Rt 33 v, mile payment s Rea son for se lling . me nt to bu 1ld o home of you r sou th of fa~rgro unds M1sc il lness 1n tom1ly Phone 992 cho1ce lee Constr uction Phone 992-3454 or (614) 446 items Oct 7 and S I I a m till 5126 9568 :-:::..__ _ _ _ __ 5P m 200 000 BTU Hell fue l o•l furnac e 5 Fam1ly Yard Sale, Oct 7th and camle te Call a.t3 2664 after 5 m ENOU6H' NOTICE WIN AT BRIDGE ' NATURAll Y, SAHif3 .. 1T IS YOURS FORA '"""'· ' ADD !TION AND f lO MORE FGR MY WAl LEr SACK FA IR ---=-------- AVAILABLE at RIVVr$1de Aport menb 1 bedroom aport· ments $100 per month, 2 bedroom apartments $133 per month , Phone 992 3273 2 bedroom lorm house 985 386.'l SAY ft 20 TO $PRING ME FROM THI5 CA~ I\EI OOSE ­ Open for Fill & Winter Susan, MondiY thru Slturdly 10 to 5. we hiYt one green house full of Florldl foll•l• p11nts Over SO 'lllrittlu In 111 From 4" to I" pots& 6" to 10 " hanging bltktts. 75c to S6 oo • 7 ·30-- Hollywood Squares 3. 1 Hollywood Squores 4. Ohio State Loltery 6, Pr ice Is R ight B. Wi ld Kingdom 10, Na •hvll leon the Road 13. Dolly 15 8 [)()-Gemini Ma n 3,, , IS. Wollon s 8, 10, • We ll ore 20. Rhythm Blues Song 33 8 3G-Barney Miller 6, 13 9 oo--But Sellers 3,15 . Tony Rond•ll 6,13, Haw> ll Flve.O 8, HollywOod Tclovl slon 33 , Movi e " II ,Happened One Night" 10 9 30---Nancy Wa lker 6 13 10 OC>--'Dick Van Dyke 3,15, Stree ts ot Siln rrnnc lsco 6. 13. Bi trneby Jones 8 10 <5-'Musl cal Thealre 33 10 50-News 20 11 QO-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15, M.1 cN ell Le ll rer lh~por l 33 11 3D-Johnny Carson 3,15. Streets or Son F r iJ nc lsc o 6 ,13, Kolak 8, Ma r y Hartman 10. ABC News 33 12 GO-Movie " A Dandy In Aspic' HI,; JArmkl 33 12 Jll-Banac ek 8 12 41l-Dan Augu s l 6, 13 1 00-Tom orrow J ,A l 50- News 13 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1976 move UPIIgrim settler tl~on (Incited) DOWN ' MAIN POMEROY, 0. 1 Plague Z Acknowledge • HOW ABOUT thes e; appllles? New aluminum carpeting, new new FA new storm windows , atl with 3 bedrooms, form a l dlnlng , full basement w garage Roofed wide porch overlook ing river JUST $18,500.00 RECREATION CENTER - established a number of years, dolng a very good business BUY THIS AT THE RIGHT PRICE TUPPERS PLAINS ~ A new home at just 122.900 00. Bultt trom lhe ground up ( not a 2 wide or slab), 3 BRs , colorerl bath (copper plumbing) , beautiful kitchen, garage, 92 A DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: WITH Mf I 'lOU NEEV' OUT OF 11-IAT UNIFORM ANO INID HE_0'1ESPECIALLY YOUR. OWN ClDTHEB ' WI I.H 1HAT ~A~ TELL THE 6086 BUT WHERE ·ANKLE OF · YOUf?f'QU!mM3! WILLIGO? YOURS! I MAY BE CRAZY BUT I STlLL 1HINK vdU 11ZE 6AFER WI1H ME 1HAN YOU ARE WORKING' IN A PLACEILIKE.1HIB II One letter Simply stands for another. In thts oample A II used for the three L's, X for lhe two O's, e t c Singl e lellero. •l"'•trophea, the length and formation of the wo rds are aU hmto Eacb day the code !etten are diflerent. CRYPTOQUOTES NB OBB EMDTAO NBHB KB ' KICk UP YORE HEELS J GO, GilL, GO Jj YBS BOAMAB PWLP ground RUTLAND Like new Inside, 2 large BR, et\lored bath, large living R , all car peted & paneled , basement, porcn , level lot. ONLY $12,000.00 OUR FIRM Is ready to assist you, s1les do not lust happen - they are made HENRY E CLELAND VOU'RE SURE YOJ WANT, ME 10 TA6 ALON6 Wl1ff YoU ... l MEA ~ 1 AFTER ALL 11-IE TKO/JBLE I'VE CAUSED YOU? AXYDLBAAXlt LONGFELLOW EMTTBS EVH EVH APB NPWUP MJJVWSABK TM EHVY AV WA. M ) [ GBHX APBX ZBMS IPREMET! II tJ I (] 1 .... - - . . .i 1 RHDXB H B Now arrnn~ee the clrdN tettert to fonn the l!urprllle an11wer, u IIUIJ(ellt.ed by the ubove clU"t.DDn. rn THEIR an xJ. 0 (A~~&wera Yatenla)"o ~: THE SEVERITY OF THE MASTER IS MokE USEFUL THAN THE INDULGENCE OF THE FAniER.- SAD! SHE WANTED TO KNOW WH~ ~OU flAVEN'T 13EEN TO SCHOOL . T TOLD HER THAT 'IOU GRAO\IATED, 6UT 1 ' ~INK SHE 6£UEVED 1 rUSHOLj 1-W..• PLUIIE FRIAR BEWARE • INTAKE Ytt~m!.y'e • 1A.wen Drartk-'at wlfh tlfJ daggtrfng eflecii- WATER COULD 'IOU SHOW 1-iER ~OUR DIPLOMA, S IR 1 ME l ___.JB!R!:D:!K!!E!!R~--_J • ' ' i I tomortow) �,· For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds NOTICE TO BIDDERS WANT ADS Sealed proposals w 111 bt INFORMATION rece ived by the eoaf<:l 0 1 DEADLINES Education Of the SO Uth&rr 5 P M Day Be for e Loca l Sc:hool Oistr Jc t a t th f Flubl rc atlon Southern Loca l High S.c hQo ca nce llations, cc:;>rr ec ofllce et Rec 1ne, OhiO, unfl 'ions accep t ed f irst day ot twetve o'clock (1 2: 00) noon ptjbllc at lon preva iling loc al f •me REGULATIONS THUR SDAY , OCTOBER 28 The Publ is her rnerves 1976 and opened lmmed i31e ly t h~ r ight to ed it or re[ect thereafter , for the furn lsh1ng any ads deemed ob ot ell mater1als a nd pe r (ec t lo nal The publiSher forming all labor for the wr it not be respons ible for e rect ion of mor e th an one IQCOr r ect ADDITIONS TO msertlon SO UTHERN LOCAL RATES HICH SCHOOL F or Want Ad Servtce RACINE , OHIO 5 cents per wo r d one P lans and specifiCation may 1nserr•on be obf! Ine d tram the Ar Mmrmum Ch(lrge 00 c h 1tec ts, Ees tey , Lee Vargo & 14 cents per wor d three Cassedy , J26 Front Stree t conse cutive Inse r tions Me rle1t8, Ohio, 45750, for a 26 cents per wotd srx depOSit o f 115 wh ich will be consecuHv e Insertions refund ed 1f the doc um en ts ar e ~S Pe r Cent Orscount on ret urned unmar ked and tn pa id ads and ads pai d good cq n~ • llon w1t~m ttn d\ll ys with in 10 days after b1d du e date Sho uld no CARD OF THANKS proposal be sub ~H tte d and th e & OBITUARY dra w 111Q!i not returned fi ve s2 oa for so word days before the b•d !:lue date ....m1n 1mum the full amount of the de po sit Eacfl add itional word 3 Nill be forle ile d ce nts SepHate b1ds wt!l be , 8LINO ADS Add it ional 25c Ch arge rece1ved on t GENERAl:. CONTRACT per Ad'.'e rtl semen t tf PLUMB ING CONT RACT OFFICE HO URS ttl HEATING & VE N a 30 a m to 5 oo p m TILATiNG CON TRACT Dally . 8 30 a m to 12 JUl IV ELECTRICAL CON Noon Sa turday P hon e today 99'1 if.'i6 TR ACT All proposa ls musT conT ain the nam e ot eve ry person Int erested the re tn be sub NOTICES ATTN It m li ed on terms turn•shed by 1he Ar c h1tec ts and be ac All HOUSEWIVES com pan•ed by a sah sfacto rv All Yerd Sale s R um m ege Surely Bond or a Ce r h ln~ d Por c h end Buement Por ch Check on a bank. do1ng and Bnement Sales e tc busmess 1n the State Of Oh o must be pe1d m ad'.'an ce m th e amount of 5 percent of Get yours 1n ear ly by th e total value of the b•d n s topp ing by our off ic e at ctud lny all add i!ltern ate s Btd The Da•l v Se ntin el 111 . securtty w ll be r etu r ne e Cou r t St o r wr.t lng Bo x W1lh 1n ten days after co ntr11 cl 719, Pomeroy , Oh iO 45 769 tor 1ne work has beer w1th your r emi ttance eJCecute d F atlure of an-, b idder to ente r 1n t o anc eJCe cu te a [Qnt ra ct ror the ' work covered by th e proposal he has subm•fled wdhm ten days follow ing not•ce 01 award WE WISH to thank oil those who of such wo r k to h1m , shall cause the b•d secur •tv to he lped •n any way at the deoth b ecome for felled by the bidder of our bro ther and uncle Mar to the Owner as I qu•f4_a ted vm Hun ne l Spect or thanks to dama ges and not as~· " ttli'lnends a nd ne1ghbors who pen at tv tl ec a use a t s u c h vts •l ed sen t fl owers or food to failur e on the parT of the Drew Webs tgr Pos t Amer can bidder -- ll be l eglon for graves• d e .se rvu:es Eac h bidde r - sha prepare~ 10 the event he 15 The to the mlnts ter Rev James acce pt ed b dde r to fur ntsh Cor btl! ond to Homer Boxer performan ce and payment a nd Ge rold Powe ll of the Ewing bonds , 1n a form sat.s lactory Funeral Home Your help a nd ell' press ion of sympathy ore to the Owner , tn the amount at 100 percent ot the co ntra ct deeply. opp rec 1ated The tom• ly pr •ce gua rantee.ng the fM F H 1 0 SU[Cess ful comptelion o f t he work b 1d upon and payment of att obl• ga t•o n s ar s•ng therefr om Pr oposa ls may be ma•l ed or delivered If m aded, send v 1a TH E RACINE F1re Deportmen t w1 ll reg•slered ma111n 11m E.' fo r b1d ho ve o gun shoot So!urdoy at open1ng B dOers sh all 6 30 p m ot th e 1t bu•ldmg m designate on the envelope thai Bos hon • 11 15 a .seated b id md• cate Th e ~~-_c.--~pr o1ec t be 1ng b•d th e d 1v 1s1an FUL LERBrushProducls theF I P carpe l sweeper Now on upon WhiCh he 1S b1dd 1ng th e spec1al reg ular $2~ 95 now na m e and address of b dde r and addressed to $19 95 Offer ex p•res Oct 7 Sou th e rn Loc al Board of 1976 Phone 992 3 ~10 Ed uc a lion Sou thern Lo ta l H1gh School PETE an d Genes Goroge Is now 1n Rac• ne Oh10 4577 1 operot•o n Mechan ic and body Th e Owner rese rv es th e wo rk North Second Street 1n r 1ght 16 accept an y b• d to M1ddleport Formerly Bran wa1v e a n y or al l mlo rmalllles nons Goroge Phone fN2 5450 1n b1ds and or r e tec t anv or at! or co ll olter5 pm 99T-7135 bi ds at his d1sc r et10n -~ No b ia may b e Withdrawn OPEN AGA IN - after bemg dos for a p er•od of 45 da ys ed for vocot10 n We ore open By or d er of th e Soulne rn ogo1 n w1th our usua l good Lo ca l Board of Educ atiOn quol•ly kn •ls an d low pnces Ra c m e t Oh1 0 Ho urs Monday through Friday Mr s Jan e Wagne r Cler k 9 a m hll 7 p m Closed Sotu r days Carolmo Fobms on St llOJ 7, 13 20 17 o~t c Rt 7 11J m1le N ot C hest~r Oh1o Henry a nd Mary ttunter _'!_w_n_er_• ,--':-~--,--PUBL!C NO TICE BEGINNERS and 1mmed1ate coke TO BIDDERS decoro tmg classes For more SuBJECT Mater at s a nd mform ollon coli Joon e Petty labor tor •n sta l)at• on of 742 28 18 or Lo1s Wo lker 742 gymnasiUm bt eache rs FOR Tne Boa r d of,. 2333 Educall on of th e So uther n NOW O[Cepl 1ng p 1ono students Lo ca l Sc h ool o ,strrcl, Rac.ne b d Oh io 4 sn 1 eg mner~ mterme 1otes ad 992 vonced stude nt s Coli 2270 Sealed propo sals will be rece1ved by the Soard of AUOION Fndoy 7 p m Lots of Edu cation of the Southern new merchond159 Al~o good Local Sc h ool D1st r tc t at the u~ed !ools and miS[ Auclton Sout hern Lo cal H1gh School Hou se Horto n St , Mason W off tce at Racmc- . Oh to un111 twelv e ( 12 OO l noo n , Va Phone (30-4)773 5-471 prevail tng to ca l lime Thurs WALNUTS ore Cos h I Starft ng Oc day , October 18 1976, and tober ~ we are buym. Block opened tm med•afely Wal nuts at $.:1 00 per hundred thereafter for the furn t~JJ mg of all mater als and pe r pounds Bnng your wa lnuts to for m m g a ll labor for th e 1h f x[els1or Sa lt Wo rks Pome roy s tallat •on of gymnas• um Oh 1o bl eachers m the South er n Lo ca l H1gh Sc hool Spe c1 fr cat•on s rnay be ob lamed rr om the OffiC e Of the CI e r K T r e a s u r e r .Q I t he ~---'""-~""'"""~= s aut ne rn Loca l Board o f SOMEONE to dean 3 homes on o Edu car•on Box 176 Rac .ne 1 regula r bas is one 'nea r Oh iO 4577 1 Snowv tlle one near Pomeroy Atl proposa ts shalt be ac one In Middlepor t References com pa n ted by a sai•S fa ctory requ •red Mm •mum $2 50 hour Surety Bo'nd or a Cert1 f1ed ly Ph one 992 6651 or (OU ) Check on a bank domg busmess m the Sta te of Oh io '~300 - " m the amoun t o f 5 perce nt of BABY. HER needed to l1ve 1n or the tot a l va lue of the b id B1d sta y dtt}ls w1th s mall ch1ldren secur• fv wilt be r eturned Phone91n-6025 w thtn fen day s a fter con Tract for the work has b ee n e)(ecut ed Failu r e of any bidder t o ente r Int o and eJCccutc a con tr ac t for th e The Alma118c work cove r ed by the proposat he has s ubm•tted , w il hm ten Today ts T hursday , Oct 1, , dtlys follow ng no flee of award •' of such work to htm sha ll the 26lst day of 1976 With 115 tO 1~ 1 cause the b •d sec urity to follow become forf e ited by Ihe btdd e r The moon is m tis full do ff'\e Owner as l1 qu1 daled , , damages and not as a penally phase. ,l, beca us e of such fa ilur e on the The mormng stars are • , part of the. bidder Saturn and • •' Prop osals may oe ma1led or Mercury, · ~ 1del ive red If ma•led , send v1a Jupiter. : 1 reg1stered ma11 rn t 1me for b1d The evening stars are Mars ~ open1ng B•dders sha ll ~ ~ de slgnate on the e nvelo pe that and Venus ~ ., •f Is a sealed btd , The nam e a nd TI!ose,)lorn on this date are ~~ add ress of b idder and ad ~ ~ dre!sed to So uthe r n Lo cal mtder the sign of libra. .;-- eoard ot Educal •on Jane American p oe t Jame~ 1) Wagn er, Cle rk Treasurer , Whitcomb Riley was born ~· 80){ l76, R~ c m e, Oh10 45171 The Owner r eserves the Oct. 7, 1849 •( ' r1 ght to eccept any b•d , to On th1s day m history· •, we•ve any or" a ll tnformal1hes 'r n b ids and or reject any or all In 1916 , i n the most :: b•ds a t h•s dls c r ellon stagger ing football defeat on •, No b •d may be wiThdrawn record, Georgta Tech \~ for a penod of "45 da ys ' By order of the Sou thern humbled Cu mberland Local Board of educa tio n, University, 222-() 1 1 Racine, Ohio In 1961, a British airllner jane Wagner c rashed in the French Clerk Pyrenees and 37 persons I {10 1 7, IJ 20, 27, 4tc were killed . ~i' · In 1963, Bobby re¢:: ' ~· signed as Senate Democratic secre tary after bemg charged, in a $300,000 civil suit, with using hiS mfluence for personal monetary gains. In 1971, President Nixoo announced an eco nomtc control system to follow the !JO..day, wage-price freeze he unposed m mld·August. • QUAUlY ' :·' orv~m~~u~nn!eiiii ,,,,,. !• Baker .. ~, ' A thought for the day " I shou ld have listened to my American poet James Whit· wrfe S he told me to take an comb Riley said, " The r ipest umbrella '' peach is highest on the tree." • Pomeroy Motor Co. Shops the WANT AD WAY Business Services 1 GUTTER S£RV1CE .A lumi num 'I 0 Televis!on log for easy v_iewing 0 ~ -! • !'EVDYBODY 2 SIG_NS Of ' V- 1'1.. l)allv Senti;_. I, MlddlePOrl·Pomeroy, 0 , Thursdav, Oc1 7 1!1'76 UIC,...fKACY Gvt11n J o: Brady Bunch a. Mister Rogers 20,33: Star Trek 15 5 ·30--News 6, Family Affair 8. Etec Co 20,33 , Adam· 12 13. 6 [)()-News 3.6.8.10,13,)5, ABC News 6. Zoom 20. Consumer E)(perlence 33 6 30--NBC News 3,6,15 , ABC News 13, Andy Grllllth 6, CBS News 8,1 0 , Hodgepodge Lodge 2(), lTV UtlllzaiiM 33 7 [)()-Truth or CMs 3: Bowling tor Dollars 6, Muppet Show 8: News 10: To Tell the Truth 13, Family .Affair 15; Anyone for Tennyson> 2D : Air Show 3J 5 m-Big Valley 3 : Merv Griffin EXPERIE ..(ID & 0owfl$1tDUh _ $595 1969 V.W. 2 DR . Runs good, new tires. radio • Roofint Alvml~~t~m Siellna 3 AND 4 RM furn ished and u"· furn ist-led apt• Phone 992· & Soffit• -- 5434 1972VDLKSWAGEN2 DR. 11595 Red fin ish, good tires, c te<~n Interior, •utom•tlc Irons., good economy . l97l VEGA GT CPE. 11895 Loca l owner, Acyl, automatic, p steering, radio, a ir condiiiMed , good tires ,• POM!~!v~~!'!~ CO.~ \CI POMEROY, OHIO 1968 Dodge Dort In good cand1 tton 2 dr fa[ lory o1r condT tton $750 Can be seen onyllme at 760 Laure l St Mid dleporl, O_h_: oo'--~---~ 197.. Dodge 11t ton p1ckup V 8 outomohc good cond11ton $2795 flfm Phone 992 7210 or '19'17066 1975 Monte Carlo p s , p b automo!1c om radio tape ployer 111nvl top rollv wheels e-xcellen t conditiOn Real sharp Phone 992 2386 1957 Chevy 2 doo r wogo n Phone '19'13397 1973 Copn ~ speed rod1ol ti res good cond it ion toke over paymenls Coli 992 583 1 or 3914ohe r 5 p m m 1966 Ford Fo1rlo ne m good cond1 l1 on A se[ond or work car Phone 949 2887 1973 V W Super Bug 2 new t1res 4 speed Phone 992·5875 1973 Bu1 ck Cenlunon LeSobre one owner 38 000 m1les Olr cond1t1on tdt wheel , trunk release 60 ~0 fr on t seat rad1al tTres 455 engme, vtny l top Phone 742 221 1 before 5 00 or 742 202Softer5 00 1971 Dodge Cha rger 318motor 2 door outomalte Phone 985 4111 CLOT H handbag lost on Rutland Keep ' rownstHp Rood 76 money need b1llfo ld bock Phone 742 20 14, THUNDERBIRD hubcap brown O[· cents between Midd le port and Heck -s on Slate Route 7 Reward Phone 7:JS:4 m WOULD the party who fou nd o b1Ufold be long1ng to G• lb&fl K Sm 1th please ca ll (614 ) 446 0110 WILL DO odd robs rooftng po1n tmg haulmg , tree work and mowmg Phone 99'2 7~09 AVEAAGE $.40 on eventng or afternoons dem o n &lrollng guaranteed toys a nd g1fts No cosh mvestment no de llv&ry or coll ectmg Computers do you paperwork Call 949-2803 or 992 2927 Also bookmg po rt1es PUBLIC SALE In Re Doris WarSWICk, Guar d1a n of Raymond Barn hart, a Mmor In pursuance of tne ord e r of tne Cou rt of Co m mon Pleas, Probate DIVISIOn , Metg s the un County , O h10 , ders •gned , guardia n , will offer for sa le at Publi c Auction on the 4th dey of November , 1976, a t 11 o clock A M , pr eva 1llng t1me, on th e prem1 ses t he fol lOWing d escr1 bed r eal estate ' Situate m the County of Me igs. Sta te of Ohio an d In th e Townsh iP of Ru tl a nd , to w11 F1rst Tract Beginning s 87 1h degrees E ~feet from th e Northeast cor ner of Lot No I of Luh's Add1t10n to Ru tl and , thence s 87 11~ degrees E 100 feet , then ce N 2'11 deg r ees w 34 feet , thence S 87 degrees W 92 feet and 6 •nches then ce S 23 fee t and 7 mches to th e place of beg inn ing , containing 6 100 acres, mor e or less Second Tr~tt. Beg Inn lng at the North east corn e r of Lot NQ l in Luh 'S Add lt!CW'I to Ru tla nd, thence N 87 lf'l degrees E 4 feet. thenc e N 16 degrees E 1 rod and 10 links , thence N 8l 1h degrees E 7 r ods and 16 links thence N' 12 degrees West 1 r od ,and 1 links , t/'lence N 83 11:1 deg rees W 112 feet. th ence S 12 degrees w 72 feet an_d 6 mches to the place of beg in ning , conta,n.ng 1 32 acres , more or less E~<.cephng and reserving unto the gra nters , their heirs and assigns. and all persons for the benefit of the grantors a r1ght of way to be use d In common Wlfh th e grantees, their he ir s and asslgM end all pe rsons for the ben et!! ot the grantees , a'tr' e r and across the pr esent existi ng r oa d on th e west s•de of the property co n'tr'eyed h erem , w ~1C h se•d road way runs tr am th e townsh tp road to the reel esta te now owned · by the grantors herein Reference Vol 2:A3, Page 245 , Me rgs Co un t y Deed Records Third Trac1 &emg Lot No Twelve (12) In Luh 's Add ition to Rulland, Meigs County, Ohi o Referenc:e Vol 263, Page 82~., Me 1gs County Deed Records ' Said pr e m •ses are appra ised at. Frrst Tract and , Second Tract $700 , Th1rd Tr act S7 , 100 , and mu s t be sold for not l es~ than tw o thirds of seld appraised value , and the terms of sale ere cash 1n hand at time of sa le Doris Warswl ck , Gullrdlan of Raymond Bernhart, a Minor ( 10) 14, 21, 28, 31c I, 1970 Bu•ck Riviera , good condi lion new fires $900 Phone 7•2 2796 1975 MONTE CARLO, automatic power st. .nng power brakes, air cond1tro mng AM radio ond stereo, roHy wheel5 , w1ll sell reasonable Phone 7036 m 1971 Ford Mover•ck orr p s red w tth , block vmyl top Phone 949 2BDi sharp 1969 Novo , extra sharp new pa in t bucket seats a •r shocks mags Phone 9A9 2A80 1973 VW TH ING 35 mpg near perfect co nd111on R1ck Gil mor& Rt 1, R&&dsvllle (Sue:· cess Rood) or phone 992 5323 1969 COUNTRY Ma bile Home Pork, Rt 33 ten mil•• north of Pomeroy Large lots with concr•te poflos , sidewalks , tunnen ond oH street park ing Phone 992 7479 ONE be'droom apartments. at VILLAGE' MANOR In Middleport for $10.. monthly plus glee or $130 indud•ng e lectric LOWER RATES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS Conven tent to shoppmg on Third and Mill Streets m M•d· dleport Brand new h1gh quah ty . apartments Se-e the manager of Apt 16 o r call 992-7721 ONE bedroom moblle home , adu lts only Phone ~-5535 2 Bedroom troller , Browli s Tro•k,r Pork Phone 992 3324 HOUSE tra•le r 3 bedroom 12x60 near Shod& Phone 696 1283 3 Bedroom tro1 ler Furnis hed or unfurn1sh&d hone 7A2 3122 Phone 2 Bedroom mobt le home turn1sh ed ut11i11es paid to respons• ble par ty only Phone 99'2 7666 Chevrolet Wrec ker ond 1967 GMC gos tractor w1th AO ft flat troller umt crone with 35 ft boom 22 LOC UST POSTS, round or 5plit ft low 3 wheel tro1ler to haul Phone 949 277A dozers 1975 John Deere 350 dozer Pho ne 997. SA68 COAL limestone ond colc1um chlor1c;le and cak•um bnne for 1971 Dodge Monaco new flr&s dust control and spec1ol m•w •ng loaded $1200 2~1 Beech Street sa lt for farmers Mom Str eet, M1ddleport Pom eroy Oh•o or phone 992- Boom truck 3891 HUBBARDS 8th~ I 0 a after m tlllponrng 7 p m Southern 2nd rood on right H1gh School on Route 12i from Rocme Fourth house on left Me n's women's, ch1ldren s a nd baby clothes W1nter caps mot· tress tratmng wheels , baby swmg and m•sc Phone 9~9· 2625 Rarn or shme A Fom1ly Basement Sole 1677 L1 n coi n Hgts Pomeroy Thu rs day ..- Fr.day ond Saturday 3 Fomtly Yard Sole Fourth Sf Syracuse Watch for srgns Slim J1m ewe rcne Nice doth1ng very cheap. Thursday, Fndoy ond Saturday 6 Fomtly Yard Sole. Thursday ond Frtday Furmture clothing boby tlems, oil sizes Rl 12A one fou rth m1le of Rocine past htgh school STREET S~lE , Sol~•doy , Oct 9, 9 00 ti ll dilrtl All slr:e clothing m1sc , househld 1lems l ow pnces Falrlane Drive, Mid dleport, Oh•o YARD Sole Oct aond9 , lO a lllf ol p m , carrier . of Rt 7 and Forest Run Rood Cancelled Ill - case of ro•n ~--~-- ~--- 2 Family Yard SOle Fnday and Satu rday 9 00 o m ft ll 5 p m 89i Pearl St. Middleport Oh•o --~ -=p=m =========~ 1 SALE New fuel or> stove, Reg. $372.37 Now$322.37 New· Co-op water softener Reg . S34t.l5 NOW$289.95 1 used Home lite charn SIW $200 1 used McCullough chain saw___ S75 Pomeroy Landmark 9.~ Jack W Carsey, Mgr .. Phone992-218l -------- Phone Coolville 667·3876 Syracuse, 0. . or Free Esttmlte AL FEE: •Q3 "QJIOl • Q 10 7 / -~ Ji'-U'.I .. A Q7 4 ANY PITCH ANY SIZE Southeastern Ohio Truss Rafter Co. ruffe<l e heart, pulled the last trump and play ed hts kmg of diamonds East let 1t hold South led a second d1amond and agonrzed for a while In an e ffort to dee1de 1f he should pl ay the queen or 10 from dummy It made no differen ce East held both the ace and JaCk and t he slam had disappeared In the blue South complained about bad luck but No r th was not Impressed He pornled out t hat rf South had b1d SIX 7 NORTH !Dl •' . EA~T WEST • 7 62 "8 6 3 .. 9114 • 8 52 .. J 10 9 8 t AJ 9 4 .. K 6 3 • 8s SOUTH Box2a.A Rutlond, Ohio 45775 Ph. !614) 742-2409 We llellv•r 7·28-4 mos BORN LOSER ltj!; aE'~TI0~ 1 DID qov DID YOlJ WitJ Z •AKJI094 'AK • K 63 • sl Both vulnerable •. AIJD llWW 40U BW~V~ r •.n >f?. WT Wesl POL_Y-FOAM North wou ld have had no womes He would be sure of t 2 trick s, smce th e club lead would be up to and not through h1s ace-queen North s worr ies wer e JUSttfled North played and made SIX notrump at the other table , a nd won the match UPHOLSTERY FABRIC sofa, chatr cushions, For maHresses , paddln~. Ideal for campers. Yartetr of si zes. Velvets, nylon pnnts, herculons , vinyl solids, and fancv prints, accessones. FREE ESTIMATES • lnSIIIation Services Pl . Pleasant _ BRADFORD Auct1oneer, Comple te Serv~[e Phone 9A9 2487 or 9~9 2000 Roc me Ofho, Crltt Bradford PLEASURE HORSES and pon un a lso will buy ho r1es and pon1es Phon& (614) 698·3290 Rut h Reeves AKC RegiStered Sa1 nt Bernard Puppies, 2 ma le, I female, 3 mon ths old Strong • and heollhy Phone (304 ) 773 5<05 or (30i) 675 2310 Pt Pleasant W Vo AKC Reg Beegle Pho ne 992·3717 pups S..O GENTLE geldmg ppn1es w1th sod die bridle a nd ho ller Phone 9•9 2739 APPALOOSA more bred to Ap polooso 5 yrs old $300 Phone (304) 882 3262 dogs . all oges trorned Phone MOBILE home for sole or rent , 3 bed rooms ol ull l•l tes paid Phone 992 1751 LECHALET tro1le r, $2000 Jomes Appleby , on Rt li3, mile post H orn er.~H.::i::, ll '--l RAilfR' Iar sole ll{hc-o~n~e~'m -~f>J 76 or 992 3333 ,. " ------ UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE -,...--- WILL do roofing , [Onstrudl on plumbmg a nd heating No 10b too Io rge or too small Phone 7A2 234B CARPENTER fl oormg ce1hng panehng Phone 992 2759 DOZER work and we ldmg Con tact J ames Parsons Rt 1 Roc me on Carmel Rood TRENCHER • MJRK From 6'' to 18" wide and up to 5 ft. deep with or without ptpe furnished. Under road bores UR to 12" ptpe size: EXCAVATING dor:er loader and backhoe work dump trucks and lo boys for hire w• ll haul f1ll d1d to so •l llmeslorie and grave l Ca ll Bob or Roger Jef · fe n , day phone 992 7089 nrght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 HOCKING RIVER Tradlr)g Com pany GUNS--OVER 250 IN STOCK Buy sell trade ..78 fhchland, Athe-ns , Oh•o .45701 Phone (6U) 593 8906 APPEARAN-CE? OH,ENTIRHY! WHY, at.IE WOULD HARDLY KNOW Y"OU AT ALl - TUPPERS Platns , new homes bu dt 1n k1tchens fli ed baths ca rpeted w1th ottoch&d garage 1 acre lot $22 900 Phone (614)b67 6304 by THOMAS ACROSS 1 Premise 6 " - Love You 2 A.CRES - New 3 bedroom hom e with closets Step saver kttchen, dining with glass doors to pallo 2 full baths, full basement & carport Only 531,000 DRIVE - IN ~ Equipped for busmess Includes land and burldlng Now open Only SlO,SOO Will tnm or cut trees a nd sh rub· bery Phone 9.49 25.45 or 7A2· 3167 (2 wd!l.) 11 Spanish MOBILE Home Repatr Elec plumb1ng ond healing Phone 9925858 1Z NEW LISTING - 2 acres, garden and room for pony ~ 3 bedroom horne, 2 ear garage Only $5,000 STOCK FARM - 157 acres, 60 tractor land, 2 farm ponds, good old 3 bedroom house, bath. wood burning fireplace LAND - 70 acres near Darwin and lots at f l'tr'e Points MINERALS -1~ acres In Lebanon township ,._c~~ PORTLAND - 3 bedroom home on large level lot Ntce bath , modern kitchen with stove, FA. oil furnace end new 2 car heated garage $17,000 WE HANDLE EXCLUSIVE LISTINGS ONLY FOR YOU 5 room house w1th bath, 1 acre of lond Phone 7<2-2769 6 room 1 •It story an 1'/, acres. Close- to En terpnse Church Ap· po•ntment only Phone 992590:.: 1----- I -> spade openi ng ~ The a n swer IS that you should pass Any b1d may get you nght mto the mea t grrnder (For a copy of JA CO BY MODERN send $1 to Wm a t Brtdge ' c/ p lh 1s newspaper P 0 Box 489 Radso C1 ty Stat•on , New York N Y 700 19) 3 Surrmmd- mgs t Dock· !J'orkers' union 5 Type of cracker I Latvien 7 Anesthetic 8 Word with province One of the ADens 13 Somewhat GAS and 01l Sal&s ond Service , 2A I loony hours Phone 843 2165 or 843 234 1 15 It (p;;+.;~~';;;[.i~;;:j:'""" ~ 11 Knightly "Turnip Tm•nin title slept- hel"el''? 18 "Ramayana" hero Z2 CaD for SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern Sonlfat1on, 992 3954 or 992· 242B capital WBB Susa Z4 Chevalier's Nobleman song 17 AirbOrne ~'Th~~~:;ao_:siQ1 out ._ Z3 lis WSW Lambkin's mom 16 See t2 NEIGLER Bu1ld•ng Suppl 1es for bu1ldmg houses cabtne ts plumb•ng Phone 9o19-2508 Racme Oh10 Yesterday's Aawer Hague SpoU 10 OppO!Ite of (3 wds.) 25 Keep oul Z7 Glittering defense object group 19 Competent Z8 Caress 30 Observed ZG Servant Zl Dilettantish 32 "A - of Honey" Z2 Pert of ..a wall 35 Appearance ...,..-,:,......,,.......,,......- 2i Gol!el's 34 !Dgbpitched sound '11 American play.wright 38 Squeezed (out) " - culpa to Badly 11 Funny t2 Caesar Convey Wile 2'1 Leave (sl.) Sire's mate GEORGE Hobstette r . 1 Broker, Pomeroy. acre of land 6 room bedrooms~ bOth front I centra l ~ 01r , wall to carpeting stove and re t to school and church Pnced to 16 900 H11ton Wolfe. se II · $ ' Phone 9-t9 2589 SQiesmon 6-+--+-+--11--'- Wasting no time OverlOok Dine Prayer word 31 ITS NO SENSE ALL OF US Wa<RYIN' OURSELVES :1:> A SH.<'IDC:tR~-0/IIfl OFUSG::>ITA GJ /N AN' PARTIALl V flntshed house 3 bedroom,, 2 half baths located In Ro clne on a 62){119 lot $4200 Ph one 992 7081 J a. 1976 6 15-Engllsh 3. Farm Re por l 13 6 21l-Nol For Wom en Onl y IJ 6 3G-C o lu mbus Tod6Y 4, News 6 Svn rlse Sc; n ws le r B Oversel!ls Mi ss ion 10, 6 <5-Mornlng Repor t J 6 so-Good Mor ning , West Vlrglnl ~l 13 6 55-Good Mor ning Trl Sta te 13 7 oo-Todllly 3 15 : Good Morning , Amur h:.~ 6 13 CBS News 8 Chu c k Wh ile Re porl s 10 7 05-Bugs Bunny & F r iends 10 7 :m-<khnn iiP. ~ 10 8 DO-Lassie 6, Capt Kangaroo 0. 10, Sustml<• St JJ 8 Jll-Big Valley 6 . , • 9 1)()-A M 3, Phil Dona hue 13, 15. Lu c y Show 3 Mlku DouQias 10 9 31l-C;oss WI Is 3 One Ll le to L lvo 6. Good Duvl U 10 oo--Sanford & Son 3 4, 15 t-'nce ts t< 1gllt U, IO, Mllt1 Douglas 13 10 I S- General Hosp llal 6 10 31l-Hol lywood Squares 3 4,1l 11 Oil-Wheel ot Forlune 315, W ecktloy ' [clgo o l Night 6, Gambl l 8,10 , Mornin g will• 0 J IJ 11 3G--Siumpers 3, 15, Ha ppy Day s 6 13 Lovo ol Life 8,10 , Sesame Sl JJ 11 55-Take Kerr 8.10 12 DO- News 3,6 ,8, 10 "Hot Sen t 13, Bob Brflun •I, SO G rand Slam IS 12 31l-Gong Show 3 IS )I I) M y C hild ren 6, 1J , Sc, or c h for tomorrow 8,1 0 12 55- NBC News 3, 15 1 oo-Somerset 3, Ryans Hope 6, \3, Conc~ntr u l lon 0. Young & th e Restl ess 10 , Nul For Wo m e n Only IS 1 3G--Days of Our Live s 3. 15, F ,mllly !; c ud 6,11, A!! The Wo r ld Turn s 8 10 2 Oll-$20 000 Pyron old 13 Dinah 6 2 3()-0octors 3,.4 ,15, One Life to Live 13, Guiding Llghl 8, )0 3 OG-Anott\er World J, 15 A ll lr1 '' J F. ~tHII y fl 10 Crockett s Victory Garde n 10 J 15-General Hospital 13 3 Jll-Bewl tched 6, Ma l c h Gam e u 10 Ll ll os Yug.t ~ You 20 4 Oo-Mister Cartoon 3, Mar c u s We lby M D •I • Somerset 15 Howdy Doody 6 Mi ckey Mo u~c Cl uiJ 8, Sesame St 20 JJ , Movi e " Gun ll~hl ll l Cwn.111 chc ~ek" 10, Dinah 13 4 3G-My Three Sons 3, E m t:r gt"IH.: y One ' 6, p, ,rlrldQP . Family 8, Fllnls lone s 15 5 [)()-B ig Va lley 3, Merv G ri ffi n 4, Br ody ll unclo q, Mister Rogers 20,33, Slar rek 15 5 3G-News6. Fa mily Af fa ir 8 E. lee Co 20,J3. Adn m 12 13 6 oo-News 3,6,8. 10 13, 15, AB C New s 6, Zoom Z0,33 6 31l-NB C News 3,4, 15, Andy Grlflllh 6, ABC News IJ, CBS News8, 10, Hodge podge Lodgo l O. VIti a Alegre 33 7 oo-- Truth or Cons 3. To Te lllh o Trulh 4, Bowling lor Dolla rs 6, Andy Willia m s B. News 10. To Te ll the Truth 13. Fa mily Affai r 15 Ohio Journa l 20 Block · Perspective on the News 33 7 Jo-Porter Wago ner 3, Break fh e Bank 4, Ca ndid Camera 4, Treasure Hunt 8 Ma c Ne il Le hr er 20,33, Andy W llllams 10, Name lha l Tune 13. Pop Goes 1he Country IS 8 [)()-Sa nford & Son 3,<. 15, Donn y & Marie 6, 13. Lawren ce Welk 8, Wa s hington Week In Re view 20,33, Spe ncer 's Pilots 10 8 · 3G--Chlco & the Ma n J,4 , 15, Wall Street Wee k 20.J 3 9 OCl--' Rockford F lies 3,4, 15, Mov ie "The Greol Houdlnls " 6,13. Movie " Brann ig a n" 8,1 0 US A People & Politics 20.33 10 OG-Serpl co 3,4.15. Ne ws 20, Pau l Nuc lll m s JJ t' l ·OG- News 3,6,8,10, 13 , 15, MacNeil Reporl 33 11 J ll-Johnny Carson 3,15, SWAT 6,13 Mou le 'T he LosefS'' 8, M ary Hartman 10, AB C Ne ws 33 12 Oil-Mov ie "Or Jekyll & Mr Hyde' 10, Jana kl 33 12 .41l-Don Kirshne r's Roc k Con ce rt 6, Wros lllng 13 I il0--Mran•gh1 ~pec l a l 3, IS 1 41J-.News 13 2 31l- News 3 J DO-Movi e "The Secr e t of Convict Lak e J 4 31l-Movle "Sally, )rene & Mary" 3 6 1)()-Salnt J Affillaf.loo 39 Twixt man and simian (2 wds.) u The best ~Fencing 4 BEDROOM Large double living room, equip ped kitchen. hot water heat , 2 enclosed porches Full base ment and larg e yard Asking 520,000. MODERN 3 BEDROOMS - Wood burning fireplace, nice kitchen Full basement, 2 car attached garage F amlly room & nice lot $34,000 · - ·6143ltJ 764~ ·A4 3 m response to partner s one· JOSE~H Tonight" TEAFORD Vrrgrt B. Sr , Realtor 110 Mechantc Pomeroy, 0 . Phone 992·3l1S An Iowa reader wants to know what you shou ld btd With ~MM":td' Pomeroy, Oh1o 992-2478 9-12- lmo pd BUSINESS bu tldtng plus hvmg quarters acreage a vo1loble Must 5ee to apprec•ale For op pomtmen l [ 011 985 3306 ' 3 bedroom 0 • BILl PUWNS SEPTIC Syste ms 1nstolled by ll c&nsed mstoller Shepa rd Co ntractors Pho.ne 742 2A09 THE WHISKERS, Etf7 DO YOU THINK THEY CHANGE Ml( ; EXCAVATING BACKHOES AND DOZER - LARGE AND SMAll SEPTI C TA NKS INSTALLED LOW BOY AND DUMP TRUCKS Bill PUlliNS PHONE 992 2478 DAY OR NIGHT EXCAVATING dozer backh oe a nd d1tche r Charles R Hot· Ba[k Ho e Serv1ce held Rutland Oh•o Phone 742 2008 0 LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-TURBAN 410 I mo REAL ESTATE FOR SALE At949·2801 Or 949-2860 PLEASE NO SUNDAY CALLS 930 1 mo. ~~~~~ In IMP sconng honors are not counted and a wm by JU St 10 pomtj on a ha nd IS not counted A 20.pornl wm IS worth one IMP Here 1s a ha nd that dectded a recent match South s tudied the openmg_ lead for some All. MV LIFE t1me and flnally- deelded that I HAVE WORN Eas t held the kmg of clubs and A TURBA~ ~ ­ BUT IF THS that he bad a m1ghty good S~HI B WI SHES-cha nce to make hrs sla m ,..;!! anyway He we nt up wrth dummy ' s ace, led a .trump to h1s ace, cashed th e ace and km g of hearts, led a trump to dummy's queen discard ed h1 s las t c lub on one htgh heart, GLEN R. BISSELL LARRl,,~~~~DER Ph !92 3"3 By O•wo ld & James Jacoby CONTACT IEI'IACE~EKI WINDOWS AlUMIKUM SIDlKG-SOffln GUnEIU.,WKIRGS even thousands of dollars with aluminum or vrnyl siding. North Easl FREE ESTIMATES! FtniiKtll( Antllble Bktwn mto Walls I Atttts SIORM WIIIOOWS & DOORS DIRECT FABRIC SALES - :f28 Morn Street Ph 675·3469 9-31).5:00 Darly TrtiB 000 Fridays - Blown Soutb l.t. Pass 2 • Pass 2NT Pass 6• Pass Pass Pass Open1ng lead - J • You can save hundreds FRIDAY , OClOB ER 6 oo-Sunrlse Sem es ler 10 DOlrUmp InStead of SIX spades, 9· 10· 1mo pm LARGE Fom1ly Yord Sale off Rt 7 bofor& you ge t to Royal Oak IN DA.SH 23 Channel CB, am.fm· Pork so me furmlure stoves mp.: rod1o 8 track stereo Ca ll and la mps Ahhq ue bottles 992 3965 mce cll"'hes ond other m1sc ttemJ , 8om t•ll4pm Od 7 GRAIN fed beef 35c lb Phone 985·-4198 and 8th rafters for commercial, resd. , pole building s. or 1975 Ou ster 6 cyl1nder outomatrc p s , vinyl top 15 00J r1,Hies excellent conditio n $25CXt Two lw1n 11ze mallresses excellent GOOD fam1ly Jersey cow for sale condition Portable · Fr1g1 da1re or w ill trade for equol amount d1Shwo1her m workmg condl· of hay Phone 985·•27A tlon $10 Con be see n at 748 Htgh St Midd leport after 5 ·-~=:::c lltl.:;: • . - · :::: , .. - . : ; - . •,. b5 000 BTU Worm Morn mg Stove l Utd 1 winte r like new $175 Phune 992 735A Spec1JIIiz1ng tn custom built GREENHOUSE 192-5776 9 2 1 mo North can play It better M&GTI&-Ratters 667·3166 1971 HONDA Cl <SO 12 000 m1 les, s1ssy bar crash bars, OLO fur n1ture, 1ce bo~ees , brass pull bock handle bars new t1re ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR beds wall te lephones and a nd seols Scramble r s1de Swee pers toasters 1rons all parts or complee households p1pes $650 Col l949 2480 sma ll oppl1onles Lawn mower , next to State H1ghway Garage Write M 0 M1\ler Rt 4 KENNEBEC pota toes 50 lb $3 50 'on Rou te 7 Phone 'i614 ) 985 or .100 lb $6 00 Brrng co n Pomeroy, Oh1o Coll992·7760 3825 CASH paid for all makes and ta mers Phone b67 3737 or models of mob tle hom es ~66 =:_7_,3::9:_ 74::-~~-~~~~ REMODELING Plumb1ng heor.ng ond oil types of general r&pon Pho ne area cede 614 -423 9531 POTATOES and pumpk 1ns C W Work guaranteed 20 years ex TIMBER Pomeroy Forest Pro Proff11t, Portland Ohto Phone penence Phone 992·2409 4 duels Top pnce lor stond1ng 843 225 sawtimbe r Call Kent Hanby COA L for so le $22 per ton Open D&D TREE Tnmmmg 20 years e)( p&ri&nce In s ured fr ee 1 A46·8570 6 ddys per week and even mgs estima tes Call 992 2364 or For furt he r Information coi l $$CASH$$ for Junked autos (6 ) 3 7 7 38 (614) 698 7257 Albony " 6 3 Phone Z•2·2081 Frye s Truck .4 SCHOOL sew1ng moch1ne Smger SEWING MACHINE Repan , ser Auto Ports Rutland features buttonh ole blind v •cli all makes 992 228.4 The COINS, 1929 and older currency hem sews on kmts $48 cash • Fobnc Shop, Pomeroy gold and Silver scrap W1l l bu y Also S• nger Touch a nd Sew Authomed S1nger Sales and sell or trade foro goad selec \Ike new $31 cosh Phone m. Serv1ce We sh arpe-n Sc1ssors t•on of coins Have su ppl1es for s146 m& tal •j J detectors Roge r Wamsler. on Leadin g Creek ESTEV organ 18 chord argon and Ru t and Road Phone 742 $100 Phonem 5833 2331 for an offe-r USED FORESTRY EQUIPMENT HOMESITES for so le 1 acre and up M•dd le port, near Rutland SOUTHERN Yellow Ptne Pos t Pay T1mbeqock 225 Sk1dder J oh n Coll9<12 7481 1ng Premtum pnces Pos t to be Deere 4408 Sk1dder Coterplilor delivered to our yard at Bill 922B l oa der 421n[h Tower Bull NEW 3 bedroom house 2 boll-is mgs W Vo Spectes V•rg•mo Edger Fronklm 1308 Skrdder all el&c , I acre , Middleport P1tch ond Shortleaf For Sizes Can to~! Don Groves or ly ons close to Rutland Phone 992 and pr~ ces 1nq01re at The Equ1pment Co Inc C~rclevltle 7481 Burke Parsons 'B ow lby Cor Oh10 A311 3 Phone {6 1.4) 596 poroflon P 0 Box 39 4769 , or (61~) ~ 7A 6028 Spencer W Vo Phone 927 ELECTRIC stovlll!l e lectr1~dryer 1250 N1ght call Ted Jackson smell washer sewmg'moch.ne J5.4 7694 or Jim I Lohner 927 brea kfa st set Phone 2856 1~66 • 1966 Ford P1ckup tfuck $500 Also horse tro1ler $450 Phone ( 6 1~ ) 698 3290 ' t One to five-acre butldtng IF YOU hove a serviCe to offe r SWEET potatoes R W lew•s Rt s ttes located near Eastern wont to buy or se ll samethmg 124 Rac 1ne Oh1o Phone 8.43 Tuppers oe looktng for work or 2432 1 Hrgh School Plalns. Chester water. whatever you II ge t resu lt s GREEN beans for sale p1ck your Owner can arrange fasterw1thaSentmeiWoniAd own 2 m •le s below ftnanctng wtth small down Coll992 2156 Raven swood Ferry Davrd Yost payment Phone 985-3595 or GARAGE SAle-, Thur sd ay ond or Delbert Patterson Portland 992-5869 • Friday Oct 7 and B 9 00 0 m Ohio tii i.J, p m New and used q u1 lts 1975 Hondo 750 8 000 m1 les w 1th 2 almost new Cashmere coats w1ndsh1eld a nd sorm g W1th othe r clothmg Dtshes so me crank bor and s •ssy bar w1lh SMA LL farm for sole 10'1. down owner fmanced Monroe Coun depressiOn gloss pots and pod and luggage rack $1500 ly W Vo Phone (304 ) 772 pons cudot ns 14 mch t1res Pho ne 99'2 3287 or 992 2A96 3102 or (304 ) 772-3227 m1sc Swan and Rou sh Dusk y Street, Syracuse Oh1o A5779 TWO corn grov1ty beds , w1re corn mb 4B h elevator Andrew COUNTRY formlond With sedud ed woods, water and good oc 2 Fam1ly Goroge Sole, 848 logan Cross Lefort falls Phone 2A7 cess m Monroe County W Va Street Mtddleport Weds , 2852 $1 000 down co li (304) 772· Thursday and Fr~day from C) 30 ---'=:.:...----~--1111 4 p m Old dishes , drapes HAY Phone985~271ofter6p m 3102or(304l772 3227 bedspreads all m e s of 1976 M C F Gyps&y try houl boa t MORNING Star Hgts Buy 1 acre dotl·11ng, pots and pans lots of wlth 1976 Chrysler 75 h p tract of la nd Will orronge for other ml5t 1lems motor To pay oft or toke over fm onclng ond sm all down pay YARD Sale on Rt 33 v, mile payment s Rea son for se lling . me nt to bu 1ld o home of you r sou th of fa~rgro unds M1sc il lness 1n tom1ly Phone 992 cho1ce lee Constr uction Phone 992-3454 or (614) 446 items Oct 7 and S I I a m till 5126 9568 :-:::..__ _ _ _ __ 5P m 200 000 BTU Hell fue l o•l furnac e 5 Fam1ly Yard Sale, Oct 7th and camle te Call a.t3 2664 after 5 m ENOU6H' NOTICE WIN AT BRIDGE ' NATURAll Y, SAHif3 .. 1T IS YOURS FORA '"""'· ' ADD !TION AND f lO MORE FGR MY WAl LEr SACK FA IR ---=-------- AVAILABLE at RIVVr$1de Aport menb 1 bedroom aport· ments $100 per month, 2 bedroom apartments $133 per month , Phone 992 3273 2 bedroom lorm house 985 386.'l SAY ft 20 TO $PRING ME FROM THI5 CA~ I\EI OOSE ­ Open for Fill & Winter Susan, MondiY thru Slturdly 10 to 5. we hiYt one green house full of Florldl foll•l• p11nts Over SO 'lllrittlu In 111 From 4" to I" pots& 6" to 10 " hanging bltktts. 75c to S6 oo • 7 ·30-- Hollywood Squares 3. 1 Hollywood Squores 4. Ohio State Loltery 6, Pr ice Is R ight B. Wi ld Kingdom 10, Na •hvll leon the Road 13. Dolly 15 8 [)()-Gemini Ma n 3,, , IS. Wollon s 8, 10, • We ll ore 20. Rhythm Blues Song 33 8 3G-Barney Miller 6, 13 9 oo--But Sellers 3,15 . Tony Rond•ll 6,13, Haw> ll Flve.O 8, HollywOod Tclovl slon 33 , Movi e " II ,Happened One Night" 10 9 30---Nancy Wa lker 6 13 10 OC>--'Dick Van Dyke 3,15, Stree ts ot Siln rrnnc lsco 6. 13. Bi trneby Jones 8 10 <5-'Musl cal Thealre 33 10 50-News 20 11 QO-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15, M.1 cN ell Le ll rer lh~por l 33 11 3D-Johnny Carson 3,15. Streets or Son F r iJ nc lsc o 6 ,13, Kolak 8, Ma r y Hartman 10. ABC News 33 12 GO-Movie " A Dandy In Aspic' HI,; JArmkl 33 12 Jll-Banac ek 8 12 41l-Dan Augu s l 6, 13 1 00-Tom orrow J ,A l 50- News 13 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1976 move UPIIgrim settler tl~on (Incited) DOWN ' MAIN POMEROY, 0. 1 Plague Z Acknowledge • HOW ABOUT thes e; appllles? New aluminum carpeting, new new FA new storm windows , atl with 3 bedrooms, form a l dlnlng , full basement w garage Roofed wide porch overlook ing river JUST $18,500.00 RECREATION CENTER - established a number of years, dolng a very good business BUY THIS AT THE RIGHT PRICE TUPPERS PLAINS ~ A new home at just 122.900 00. Bultt trom lhe ground up ( not a 2 wide or slab), 3 BRs , colorerl bath (copper plumbing) , beautiful kitchen, garage, 92 A DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: WITH Mf I 'lOU NEEV' OUT OF 11-IAT UNIFORM ANO INID HE_0'1ESPECIALLY YOUR. OWN ClDTHEB ' WI I.H 1HAT ~A~ TELL THE 6086 BUT WHERE ·ANKLE OF · YOUf?f'QU!mM3! WILLIGO? YOURS! I MAY BE CRAZY BUT I STlLL 1HINK vdU 11ZE 6AFER WI1H ME 1HAN YOU ARE WORKING' IN A PLACEILIKE.1HIB II One letter Simply stands for another. In thts oample A II used for the three L's, X for lhe two O's, e t c Singl e lellero. •l"'•trophea, the length and formation of the wo rds are aU hmto Eacb day the code !etten are diflerent. CRYPTOQUOTES NB OBB EMDTAO NBHB KB ' KICk UP YORE HEELS J GO, GilL, GO Jj YBS BOAMAB PWLP ground RUTLAND Like new Inside, 2 large BR, et\lored bath, large living R , all car peted & paneled , basement, porcn , level lot. ONLY $12,000.00 OUR FIRM Is ready to assist you, s1les do not lust happen - they are made HENRY E CLELAND VOU'RE SURE YOJ WANT, ME 10 TA6 ALON6 Wl1ff YoU ... l MEA ~ 1 AFTER ALL 11-IE TKO/JBLE I'VE CAUSED YOU? AXYDLBAAXlt LONGFELLOW EMTTBS EVH EVH APB NPWUP MJJVWSABK TM EHVY AV WA. M ) [ GBHX APBX ZBMS IPREMET! II tJ I (] 1 .... - - . . .i 1 RHDXB H B Now arrnn~ee the clrdN tettert to fonn the l!urprllle an11wer, u IIUIJ(ellt.ed by the ubove clU"t.DDn. rn THEIR an xJ. 0 (A~~&wera Yatenla)"o ~: THE SEVERITY OF THE MASTER IS MokE USEFUL THAN THE INDULGENCE OF THE FAniER.- SAD! SHE WANTED TO KNOW WH~ ~OU flAVEN'T 13EEN TO SCHOOL . T TOLD HER THAT 'IOU GRAO\IATED, 6UT 1 ' ~INK SHE 6£UEVED 1 rUSHOLj 1-W..• PLUIIE FRIAR BEWARE • INTAKE Ytt~m!.y'e • 1A.wen Drartk-'at wlfh tlfJ daggtrfng eflecii- WATER COULD 'IOU SHOW 1-iER ~OUR DIPLOMA, S IR 1 ME l ___.JB!R!:D:!K!!E!!R~--_J • ' ' i I tomortow) �.. 10 - The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, <k\. 7, 1976 Reedsville accorded bicentennial""status News .~ P oll shows Carter winning Unlled Press International A national poll which showed President Fo rd wilming the fi"t presidential campaign debate reported today that Jimmy Carter won the second one. An Elmo Roper Poll for the Public Broadcasting Service II1ditated that 40 per cent of the 300 persons in a survey considered Carter the winner, 30 per cent regarded Ford the victor, and 30 per cent called it a draw. A similar Roper Poll following the Initia l debate ~cp t. 23 had ·shown Ford eonsidered the winner by 39 per cent, (,:,,!rler by 31 per e•nt, and 30 per cent regarding it a draw. Each candidate claimed victory, and their partisans, as they did two weeks ago, were quick to agree. "I felt even better than the last .time," said Ford. " I think I won but I think President Ford thinks the same, Carter~ remarked. 11 PUBLIC INVITED RIVERV IEW - A carnival will be held at the Riverv iew Elementary, Reedsv ille, Saturday, Oct. 9. Dinner at 5 p, m. with tbe carnival to follow at 7 p.m. The public is · invited. in Briefs WASHINGTON - THE AVE RAGE WEEKLY paycheck rose $12 in the year that ended in May but there was no , increase at all in the buying power of tbe average worker . The Labor Department said Wednesday an average 6.5 per cent hike in weekly ea rnings of full-time workers was completely wiped out by inflation during the one-year period. Although paychecks increased by an average of 6.8 per cent each year since 1967 - almost doubling f:om $1 09 to $197 a week - inflation has left these average lull-time wor~ers w1l!l only a 5.5 per ce nt overaU increase in real earnings. Avera~e real earnings for most full-time workers are ~ow lower l!lan m 1973, when they peaked a.t 10 per cent above the 1 967 l~ vel. And for all workers - including part-timers - real earnmgs have declined below 1967 levels. ,. DETROIT - AMERICAN MOTORS CCRP. Wednesday announced the smallest price increase amoog the four U.S . auto companies in 19V models -an average 4.8per cent boost, or $1 G7 a car. AMC was the last of the four U.S. automakers to announce its prices and l!le last UJ pob its 1977 model cars on sale. AMC 's price increase over 1976 models compares with a 5.9 per cent. or $338, in c1·ease by General. Motors on cars equipped with tl1e options most people choose, Chrysler Corp. also raised pr ices by 5.9 per cent, or $326, while Ford Motor Co. said its increase averaged 5.1. per cent, or $310, over compa rable 1976._I_n odels. SAN FRANCISCO - NATIONAL LEAGUE president Charles S. "Chub" Feeney announced Wednesday a six-man wnpiring team, Uu·ee of .til em regular , season crew chiefs, !o work the Championship Series starting Saturday , Oct. 9, m Philadelphia between the Phillies and Cincinnati Reds . The six are.crew chiefs Ed Sudol, Doug Harvey and Ed Vargo plus Dick Stella, Jerly Dale and Terry Tale. In total the six have over 66 years of servil-e in the N.L. Only Ta la will be working his fi rst Championship Series, while Sudol and Harvey will be annearing for the third time. MEIGS THEATRE CLOSEDFOR VACATION WATCH FOR OPENING DATE ,-~-----~-~, Improved · (Continued !rom page I) group practice by doctors and the advantages of such a program. Frank 0. Myers, associate dean lor clinical affairs, . stressed that the Athens school is training country doctors of work in the country and opined that the type of training might affect other schools of the nation. Kenneth H. Pickering, a rural health planner, expressed enthusiasm lor the establishment or the ,clinics. "You are gotng to have them", he said. Scot\ Lucas, adtninistrator of Veterans Memoria l Hospital, introdu ced Dr. Faverman and members of the hospital board attending. A luncheon preceded the meeting, --·--·--·-·-·1 SPEAKS TO CLASS Mrs. Goldie Clendenin was guest speaker at the fifth grade class of Pomeroy Elementa ry School. Mrs. llysell is the teacher. Mrs. Clendenin spoke on transportation through the years, a unit which the class just completed. Her appearall£~ was made possible through ·the Retired Senior Volunteer Program,. I I LUMBER, HARDWARE & BUILDING SUPPUES FOR AU YOUR BUILDING NEEDS I VAllEY LUMBER-& SUPP.LY CO~ 992-2709 923 S. 3rd Ave. Middre p,p_r_t , HOU II'S 7: 00 lo 5:00 Mond~y lhru Frida~ 7:00to4: 00 Saturday L----J ' CALLS ANSWERED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered three calls Wednesday night. They came at 4:39p.m. lor George Foss, Pomeroy, taken to and admitted at Veterans Memorial Hospital after becoming ill; at 8:07 p.m.; to old Route 33 fOr Lucretia Smith, who had received a shoulder injury in a fall and was taken to Holzer Medical Center, and at 9:46 p.m., to the Pine Grove area for' Mrs. J ean Roush , who had chest pains. She also was taken t o Holzer Medical Center. I o. J -·--------~ \' ' ELB·ERFELDS 1·N POMEROY The first religious society was fonned In 1318 at Reed,._ ville under the auspices of Reverend Mr. Laws, of the Methodist Epi~opal Church. The members were Mr. Landon a_nd wife, Philip Hetzer and wife, Salvina and Sarah Reed, Jane Coleman, · Mrs. Thomas Coleman· and Samuel Coleman. The second religious '!!ociety was the Christian Church, organized by the Rev. Warick Martin about 1836. Their meetings were held during cold weather in scholllhouses but in the summer In the leafy groves that impart a chann to the slow and solemn cadence of sacred music, and give in· spiration both to speaker and hearers. The first members of this church were Ezra Hoyt and wile, James Knowles and wife, William Buffington and wile, William Packard and wife, James Calder and wile, and Harriet Hoyt. The neil was the United' Brethren Church, 01ganized in 11155 or '56, by the Rev. William RedJern. The first memb ers were Joseph Osborn, Mrs. Rosa mond .Osborn, Peter Chevalier, and Mrs. Elizabeth Chevalier. Second debate Scotts world CO Tl UES THESE ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICES BEGIN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8TH AT 9:30A.M. BE SURE TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF ALL THE OTHER ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICES AT THE MAIN STORE- HOME FURNISHING$ ANNEX AND MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE. ~~~---A~~-;;:~;;,:;s;r;;._.,.__..~r------~-in~Tv;;;~-s;r;;-..,.-- . FAMOUS MAKE MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS . · _Nee!\ s i ~es 14'1: to 17'12 5!eeve lengths 32 to 35 mches ~ white - solid colors .. and an exce ll ent line . of patterns . Includes our en tire s tock fam ous ma ker Dres~ Shirts. l . MAGIC CHEF I ~e!. ~ 57~o~~~~~~~-~!~e~~~oo "! ~ the wrong series and viewers will tune in 'Laverne and Shir[ey' every time. w~~Anth~~:n ~·~~=~~eh:!! miscast. But he get ca ~ 't away with it in television ." Stack is coovinced he is tbe right guy for Line Evers. A fifth generation Californian fr om a famil y of great wealth, stack exudes seHconfidence and a certain brahmin panache. He seems not to have aged a moment from his days as Eliot Ness, He is sleilder, muscular and a physi ca l marvel. Economi cally he needn 't work again. Stack was lured back to a 1 1 Only Reg· . $399.95 I 1 WALNUT CO"SOLE .......... SALE $36fJ 1 Only Reg . $469.95 11 · SALT '43!r Men's Sport Shirts · Knit Shirts · ! - em · . Sh'rls Le' Sh'rls . I! West I1 . · ISUre I . Sizes s m a ll (14-14 12 neck), m edium (15I 15112 ), la rge (16-16'12 ), ex tra larg e (17-17'12 ) . . 1 'WHITE ALL APINT These sal e pr ices ap pl y to a ll of our ,m en' s Weste rn Shirts -- Sport Shirts - Knit Sh irts and Leis ure Shirts . The Saving s a re Great . l Warehouse on Mechanic Street - ~ big selecti on of Aurora · Monza Road Race Sets. Buy Anniversary Sale! Reg. $10.49 Gallon Glidden Spred Satin w · 1[ '811 A GAUOff · .. --·-----~~!~~ltl,q(~~·-----r----"A-;;;;;;;;;,;s.;re-----. Anniversary Sale! 1 Electric Trains & Road Racing Sets Men's &·Young Men's Fashion Jeans I Electr ic ira ins in regular and HO Gauge Track plus • . · I Sizes 28 · to 42 wai s t - length s 30 to 36. Corduroy s · br ushed denims - cotton new se lection . Mens $10.95 Fashion Jeans .. Some styl es · fashion jeans have jackets to ~:~f~er~=~~ets in sizes 36 to 46 - [ ' l I I... $8.86 ~=~~ !:~::~ ~:~~:~~ ~=:~: - s~:::: MEN'S. ·JACKETS TO MATCH . · for our now for Chri stmas' giving . LlmlledQuantltles. $21.99toS29.9S - --- - -- - - SALE$14.99 $31.9Sio$39.9S - . . • - - . - - SALE$22.99 $43.50io$58.SO - . . • - -- - - SALE$32.99 Toy Department- Is! Floor ~ __.;...~ - ~--.,_,__.._._..__.._. 1 I i1 · Anniversary Sale! WOMEN'S COATS Wom ef! s 8 to 20. Half sizes l 41f2 to 24Vl. Junior sizes 5 to . 1 Annwersary Sale! - -- -- · Anniv;;s~ry Saicl- - - ·--1 TUBE SOCKS _.._._. _,_ 15. And Preen sizes. Thi s sale includes our entire stock I olwomen'scoats. Save O<lwhatyouneed now . . ·· ~----·-!~~!!!~~------- SALE PR•CIS . _ GIRLS' COATS &JACKETS · · '' ' Month sizes - 12 month_s to 24 months and 2 I1 · toCoats 14. Includes our entire stock of Girls J ~n1or . ·. · S1zes. Wh1te w1th stnped t_ops - dark colors · 1I Children's Department - 2nd Floor stnpe d top s and while wtfh numbers. -~------'-~..P~ll-------+--·-;__._!.~!.!l!!.g.L_.;. __ _ Anniversary Sale! I Anniversary Sale! · · B R 1 · Bo Ys and MeA's oys : egu ar ·. !1 Mim's Pre-Washed Denim Jacket Wa ist length and lon!jer lengths st yles made by Wrangl e r and Lee. MensS17.9SPre-WashedDenimJacket Mens s18.95 Pre-Washed Denim Jackets Mens S21.9S Pre-Washed Denim Jackets Mens S24.9S Pre-Washed Denim Jackets I ~ I 510.77 $11 .37 Sl 3.17 . , , DINING ROOM FURNITURE ~ Sl4.97 1 ·Anniversary Sale! MenSr Wrangfer Western JeaiiS Bassell, Lane, Pr<>vincelown, Webb, Burlington House, Kincaid . I 1329.00 Basset! Maple Corner Cupboard 1339.00 Basselt 42" Maple Buffet & Hutch 1379.00 Bas sell 54" Maple Buffet & Hutch Sate $263.00 5ate $271 .00 S4le $303.00 537'9.00 Bassett 54" Pine Buffet & Hutch Sale $303.00 .I II S $13 .95 Flare Leg Style -- - ---- ale $10.99 Anniversary Sale! MEN'S LEE $14.49 WESTERN JEANS 14 ounce Denim - . Choose boot cut, fire leg sty le or straight legs . . '1149 II l · --·- - -A ;FnA-M;;OeU.;Ss;MrA;KsEalel ___ _ I Sale $495.00 S619.00 Bassett 48" Maple Round Tabte, 4 mates, 2 capl. chairs. -~.:.~.:!:~~~r:,g,.!!!,~:_:_:.~.;~_:~_j S369.00 I chairs Sate $495.00 BasseH 42" Maple Round Table, 4 windsor table, bench, 2 arm chairs, 2 side chairs Sale $751 .00 SS14.00 Provincetown Dark_Maple 48" buffet and hutch MEN'S DRESS BELTS 1 I Reg . price $5.00 to $10.00. . I . SALE PRICES I· .~,-._ ,_._.._ ,_.._.._,_.._. _,_...,._._.._.._.._.._..) A11niversary Sale! I - all the popular widlhs. Good se lection of styles a nd colors. Includes our enti r e stock . MEN'S & IIVJ;'I a..,.1 Wint J kets I er ac Boys' siLes J. to 20 - men's sizes 30 to 54. A truly.r·1ne selection of style s · mater ia ls . sizes. You'll really save t-I Sate 1411.00 table with 2 leaves. 6 commander chairs Sale 5626.00 S386 .00 Provincetown Maple Corner Cupboard M~ple 42" Round Titble, with 2 leaves, 6' Gxbow chairs Sale 5472 .00 1369.00 Webb 42" Maple Butte! and Hlilch Sale 1295.00 S1098.DO Lane Walnut China, table with 2 leaves, 2 arm chairs, 4 side chairs. Sale $878.00 51249.00 Purlington House Pine Br eakfast Oval Table, 2 side .chairs, 2 arm chairs Sale $999.00 1995.00 Kincaid Pine Butte! and Hutch , SO" lreslte loble with bench, 2 side chairs, 2 arm chairs Sale S796.00 1259.00 Maple Oval Table, 1teat, 4 male chairs. Sale 1209.00 ,. . .._.._..__.._.._.._.._..._._.._._ A ______ _.. , S nnrversary ale! .. WomenIS Nylon Robe ' & GowliS . .:::._ _ _ _ 1~~ .!~~~------·-..1 'I Anniversary Sa1e.I DUTCH·FLOWER BULBS SALE .PRICES . Women's Coord.lnate s•..,.,._,ear nuue togelher . ,.. I _ _.. . 56 00 ELBERfELD$ IN POMEROY . WASHINGTON (UPI) - Nearly 5 mlllloo low Income children needln& and lee lilly entiUed to medical help were denied It last year because of federal M e d I c a I d IIUmanagement, according to a Ho- 111bcmunlltoe report. It was the aecond Ume in rilcent weeb a ~onal panel has charged the Department of Health, Edueadon -.and W~lfare with mlsmnagemenlln the $!e btilloo+ year federa~tate program of medlcal'care for the ~ The Charges, from bcith Democrats and Republlcana, · genera lly have gone unchallenged by · the administration. _ The new report by a House oversight .and lnvestlgatiOIII subconunlttee satd about 12.9 million needy children uilder 21 were eligible for m~cal examfnatiOIII and treatment In 1975, under a law !lull waa to have taken effect in llltl9. . But 10.9 mtilloo of the eligible children were left unexamined and untreated, the report said. "The subcommittee finds that mlsmanagl!ment by HEWof this program has caused unnecessary crippling, retardation, or even death o! thousands of children," subcommittee chalnnan John Mou, J>.Callf., aald in a letter to the House Commerce CQIIllulttee. The subcommittee repqrt was approved by a ltl-1 vote with only Rep. Jam04 Collins, R:Tet.,"dlssenilng . · unaer tile law, routine Medicaid health ex~l,loos · for poor children up to age 21 and treatment where necessary were to begin July I, 1969. · But HEW was up to four years late In lasuing regulaUons for full Implementation and haa failed to properly penalize ·states falling to meet program requirements, Moas said. Based on testlmooy at subcommittee hearings,. the report estimated about I million ·of the unscr- ed children would be dlagnoJed and found to need treatment for a perceptual deficiency auch as a significant hearing defect; 850,000 would need treatment for eye defects ; 770,000 would have some kind of Ieeming dlaablllty, and 4:15,000 woUld need irealmenl for iron deficiency anemia. It said U million eUglble children, who were not examined, would have been found to need medical treatment . . Early deteetlon of illnesses could prevent mfslabeling of · some children as retarded , or even uve lives In 10me cases, the r eport said. "Of particular concern Is the lac~ of treatment mandated by the law but not being provided by the• pi'ogram,'' It said. Canaday heads -realtor group $10,000 •u dgm . ent J asked ' . ' Fa·i r board election set . ,!. .. .Trick-treat ·set ·H omes tour set· Weather · . three '· I of low income children LOS ANGELES (UPI) today ataMexlcan-Arnerlcan name until the 'I&Bt seniAlnce President Ford, scrambling . festival In nearby Glendale · be uttered and devoted the to pot his campaign bad< 111 before flying to Oklahoma to bulk of his time to advocacy track, Is urging fellow seek support from wheat of the Republican party Republicans ·to get him vital · fanners and cattlemen in the plallorm or criticism of tbe · Democratic votes and ~wak e of Earl Butz' Democrats. accusing· Jimmy Carter of resignation as secretary of Ford's aides acknowledged giving the nation "a lot of agriculture. privately they were hoping doubletalk." Aides scheduled a loog the President could regain Ford coupled his stepped- weekend of appearances in the offensive quickly after a up attack on C&rU!r with a Texas, another crucial state string of troublesome personal appeal for help from for him. developmenta, including tbe his own party Thursday !light Warning his Thursday departure of Butz because of in a speech beamed to GOP night audienee \hal GOP protests over a t'08rse -raclal fund raising events in 21 other votes alone would not lie "joke. 11 cities. _Ronald Reagan was at enough, Ford said, " I as.k Most worrisome was the · his side for the first time in every Republican to uproar frOill some ethnic the campaign. Persu~de_ - just one groups over Ford's statement VICA WINNERS NAMED - In competition !sst week were Meigs High vocational "We have heard a lot of independ ent and one In Wednesday night's debate students and Vocatlonal.Industrllll Clubs of America (VICA) members. Judging was 'on Ron Canaday, or Canaday Weu.ton; Don' Shaffer lnd doubletalkfromMr.carter, a Democrat" to keep him in with Carter that ''there Is no Realty, Gallipolis, recenUy Mike Gllllm, Shaffer Qeally, personal appearance, interviews, activities and accompllsbments, public relations ability lot of Irresponsible office. Soviet domination " In was elected president for the Jackson ; Harry Naugle, and a written elllllll on etiquette. Winners were, 1-r, MeiQdy Scaggs, first kunner up, senior promises,'' Ford said. "If you do this, person to Eastern-Europe. COSilletology st11dent; Brenda BIBhop, queen , drafting, and Paula Kloes, second runner up, 1977 fiscal year by the Jackson Realty; Hanley " I still doo't know where persim, friend to friend, we Ford sought Thursday 1<1 Southeastern Ohio Board of Betz, Southern l!.eally, junior COSilletology student. Judgek were iKennll Willton> of the New York Clothing House, Mr. Carter stands on most can win," be said. Kay Rail of the Middleport Ben Franklin $tore, and ·Mrs. Roy Holter, 4-H advisor. The girls reassure ethnic voters. Ad- Realtors. Jackaon; VIrgO and Helen issues and I am not sure he Reagan, speaking before dressing an estimated IS,OOO will C(lllpele in southeast regional competition on Oct. 16 at Lancaster. The evaluation will The annual meeting was Teaford, Teaford Realty, does ellher.'' Ford to about 750 per110ns persons at tl)e University of held at the Colonial · Inn, Pomeroy; WUIIll LeadlnChlm be the I!IIIIle except for the written exam which will be on vocational education and VICA. Ford, oo his longest trip of pavi ng $1,000 each 111 the Los Soutpern Calllornla , Ford Jackaon. , Mrs. Mary Pow!II, 90SilletolO!!Y lntltrQctor at Meigs, was the coordinator for the J\l~ig6 test_ • and Merrill · Carter, the CllfRpalgn, Pla!tned to end A• . d es dinn~r , failed to said he wanted to underscore J:o.qiiBlifY the-shi~pts have to be a 'vocational student aod a member of VICA. Absent was Ltadfnlhlm A1enc1 , Oilier olflcen eloeted '"""· his live-day stay In C&Ufornla mention the President's his "finn support for the · VIrgil Trudy Hall, third runner up, senior in cosmetology . . Teaford, Pomeroy, GaWpolla; Dave Jonet lnd aapirallons for Independence prealdent~oet. and Audrey Janet Reigel, Dtve Jon• of the nations of Eastern Canaday, Galllpo!la, Really, Jackaon; Ron and Europe" and ~aid " the secretary~treaaurer. Audrey Cana!ily, .C&naday United States has never . Dlrectoril elected were Ron · Realty, Galllpolla; Pruldelll conceded and never · wlll Canaday, John Fuller and John 'Fuller and Dolllllu concede their domination by -Harry Naugle. Trulteea Wetherholt, S>hlo 4River the ~viet Union.'' elected were Canaday, Jan Realty, Galllpolla and 1t111 By United Pres11DternaUoul Gettlea, Audrey Canaday and Morcan, Wood Allency., MEXICC CITY - HURRICANE MADELEINE, packing WUIIll Leadingham. GaWpolla. ' 130 mUe-per-bour winds, chnmed · toward the Melican During the bualneu One guest, Walter Wauctr, malnland today, threatening resort .uiages 150 miles northLOS ANGELES (UP!) meeting, member• reviewed Mt. Zion Realty, Jact.l, west of -Acapulco. · Confident that his Cllmpalgn swing after two weeks of of domination by the Soviet general malaise following the Union that obviously Is not the articles of lncorporaUon also attended. • - A spoke811181l for the Water Resources Board said the has - taken a big UP6wing, first debate and his true,'' Carter said. "I think It and adopted by-lawa for the Current president John ' ' hurricane - heading north at S mph - would hit the Pacific Jinuny Carter Is hitting hard organtzaUon. controversial sex and religion is a very serious biWlder for IMOunced the nut Fuller coastline between 7 a.m. and 9 a.m, (9a.m. and lla.m. EDT). a t President Ford's interview with Playboy him to say that - It's a Attending were: Jim and The board said Madeleine was churning up the sea along the '•'ridiculous" blunders on meeting will ~,t:-17, at the magazine. ridiculous statement.'' Jan GetUea, Gettlea Realty, Meigs IM, P y. · enUre coast and creating "violent waves." foreign policy statements. "The !tend in California At every stop during the "It Is also causing very high winds and heavy rain," an Ford's foreign policy .state- and in other slates aroiUid the day Carter said: "If you tore official said. Walter D. White and ments in the second debate country in \he last few days down the Berlin Wall, which between the presidential has been strongly for me," way would tbe people move? Imogene E. Whlte, Rodney, ClllCAGO - ROBERT DOLE SAYS THE Republican candidates w~re targets of · Carter said In Los Angeles. They would rn~ve toward owners of an Ice cream and ~n faces some problems cjiUSed by President Ford's car ter attacks In San restaurant establlshment on As Carter h9pped across aaaerUon that E&Btern Eureope Is not under Soviet Francisco, Salt Lake Oty and the West he said that voters freedom.'' Carter also hammered Upper River Rd. soulh of dointnatlon. • Los Angeles Thursday. Addison, have filed a suit for with ethnic ties 1<1 Eastern Dole attended a fund raising dinner in Chicago Friday There was a strong feeling Europe should be "shocked" away 111 the basic theme of judgment and Injunction In ., ..,,, night and hailed Ford· 'as a man who "understailds the in the Carter campaign that, by Ford's conunents that the his campaign - that the Gallla County Common Pleas RACINE - A9 p.m. curfew month. ·-· economy ... the responslb!Utles of foreign policy, the details while he may not have area was Independent of nation's ecoo(llly Ia ~ iD Court against Thelma Coal had shape after· two years of for that part of the populatloo Coiancu remfndl l'llldtnti and demands of our defense establlslunent." But his remarks decisively won the debate, Soviet domination. , Company, Rt. I, GaWpolla here Wider 18 will belin Ibis that no one Is to burn truh In Ford's administration. during the lrogram, part of a closed-circuit lelevlsloo · Ford made major mistakes and GJWa Coal ProceSIIIng, evening, according to vllla18 Ute town untUaftertp.IJ,I.Ind "I thought he disgraced our. lroadcast to 22 nationwide locatlons, lacked his usual humor whlcb will be capitalized on country by claiming that the· _ "This Republican Inc., Mabacott, W. Va. adrnlnistratlon has council which met earlier thLI there 11 no burning what-and were limited to )raise of Ford's leadel-ship ability. liB the Democratic contender Plaln\lffa, who ask for week. Eastern Europeans were free peraonally ~en able to give aoever pennl\ted on Sllllday." moves to Albuquerque, N.M., as the.bJgliest unemploymen_t $10,000, contend that the A siren will mark the start Mayor Chari• Pyl• will PIULADELPHIA - CITY CCUNCILMAN JIM TA YOUN El Paso, Tex., and Cleveland, · ' defendants' coal crushing of the curfew each evening, a · eontact Harry Bwngardner o1 Philadelphia and CollllcUwoman Helen B. Hinckley of Ohio, today. m~~~M~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~:t~~I~:~::::~:~:~:i!i!~:~~:!l~:!:: ~:i: ·~':n':!f~t ':" 1~ operation generates a large council · spokesman 1ald. of the Buckeye lllllp-Hocklng Cin¢nnatl have a bel on the National Lea'"e baseball playoffs Carter's glee was IU-cooqll!lntlty Of coal dust and Mike Zirkle, pollee officer In Valley Reclonal Plannlnl years ' of our nation's EXTENDED OUTLOOK which will leave the loser shook up. He or she will have to cealed as he repeatedly atproduces unreasonably loud perform ·a belly dance at a downtown restaurant in lacked Ford's statement that Sunday througli Taea: hist.ry," lie said. "Next Jan. noise. They claim the dust the town, reported he haa Commlaslon In . l'lflard to-20 this Is going to be asked the State Department meetln1 with council to . Philadelphia. r Russia does not dominate tbe day, parUy cloudy aud cool changed.'' contaminates the food and Ice ol Highways for -caution sign dlscuu the netdl for Willer Tayoun, confident the Phlllles will beat the Reds, offered coWJtries of Eastern Europe. Sunday aud Moaday aud a Carter's best stop of the cream aold at their establlaJI.. on Route 124 near the Harry line awnat0111 and a new · the bet to Mrs. Hinckley. She accepted on -one conditfoo : If Carter called Ford's chaace of 1bowen 111111 day came In Salt Lake City ment, endangers the health of WUHord home. weil lnd tani. TayoiUIIoees, he not ooly do tbe "dance of the seven vells" at comments "ridiculous" and wU'IIIer · Tuesday. Highs their employees, creates JID where he atiracted 14,000 Parents will decide !he fate Several resident• ban wW be Ill lbe mid to upper the Middle East Restaurant but also · feed the enUre said the President was uncomforlable environment of "trick o~ treat" night. uted a11o about beiDg anpersons to the Salt Palace Clndnna\1 team and berseH. "Insensitive" to Americans 5011 Sllllday, wal'llllq to ..e for customers, and the noise In a telegram to Mrs. Hinckley today, Tayoun accepted the with relatives behind the Iron mid 8G1 tr lower 7ts a capacity crowd in a heavily Ill uncomfortable for em- Realdents wlihlnll to give are nued to Rac:lnt Vlllaie. Suc:h Republican state where to tum on their porch lillbti, .l'llldeatl are to get petltlana challenge and warned)ler to "get her act together.'' Tllesday. Lows wW be Ill Curtain. 'recent newspaper polls ployees ind customers and and children are not to bother llllned and pre.~\ them to carter's strong conviction the mid to UJIPI!r lh early showed him trailing Ford 2-1. makes It.dlfflcult to transact thoae not having porcb llghts couricll. · · LOS ANGELEs·- THE COI\WERCE DEPARTMENT Is that be won the second debate Sllllday, warmiDC to ..e__ He received a loog, standing business. on. Attending the meeting wen . under orders from President Ford to f9entify U. S. companies was · coupled with a mid lo upper 4111 early ovation liB he entered the hall, Plaintiffs say as a direct The trick or treat period Mayor. Pylu, Mae CltWid, . lnvol~ in the future In the Arab economic bciycott of Israel, confidence in hill campaign Tue~day. jumping and waving to the cause of the-noise, they have will be for one hoar only, but clerk-treuurer· lnd coancll ' but 'It's doubtful that many or any will be known before the that he is on a strong upward ···························································:·:•:•:....:•:•:•: " lost the· tenant who was the date baa not been lei. ~ber• Albert Hlll, Grace : ::~:~:=::::::::~::~:=:~:::::::~::~~:;:::::::;:;$?.~::;~;:-;; ?,, (Continued on page 10) Nov. 2 election. lesalng their business, and Members of the volunteer fire Rouab, Pete Slmpaon, Rant: Ford's dlsCIOIW'e order, made whUe he canipalgned In Los that the earning power of the deJII!rlrnent have agreed to · WUHord, Clarence Bradford · Angeles Thursday, covers only future reports filed . by business haa dropped con- help control Halloweeillng lnd Muine Wingett. ' COOipanies wilh the government. II 10111't ldenUfy those firms ' liderably. They contend the during the Jut week of Ibis that have CQJillllled with the boycott In the past, as Ford ... , .. . viilue of their bluiness has ., Henl8d lo B11811ast it would during Wednesday's debate with ' J . ·~··· . . F(V'e members to the board The ~ petitions must be The directors whose terms decreased In the amount of . ......' ~- Carter ; " ' of directors of the Meigs 'I n \be hands of board expire Ibis year are BIU $10,000. . County Agricultural Society, secretary, Mrs. Muriel Downie, Bimn:r Slawter, They seek a Judlirnent of WESTERN EUROPEAN. NEWSPAPERS TODAY which stages the annual Bradford, by Nov. 2. James Carnalian, Rex $10,000 plus an InJunction to REACTED harshly to President · Ford's staU!ment that. Meigs County Fair, wW be Each petition must ~rry at Shenefield anci Lauren E. enjoin the defendants from SYRACUSE Syracuae A request to Jdd a street ; elected at tile society's an· least 10 signatures of' society Hoffman. (Continued on page 10) prod¥clng unreasonable VIllage Council Thursday light wu turned down · nual election to be held Nov. 7 · members. Petltlona may be The board, known as the amounts of coal dust and night Ret Trick or Treat niStrt temjklrarlly. Ughts wiD be . at the office of the Meigs secured by phoning Mrs. "lair board,'' haa flled an noise: · for Thursday, Oct. 28, from 6 added .as flnancel permit. ; County Commissioners. Bradford at 9115-3974 or by application with the Ohio to 7 p.m. ~air'" wlll begin . 'Attending were Mayor · Residents Wilhing to fO' for wrl\jng her at Route 2, Cool- Department of Agriculture and end activities-' London, Rober! Winsett, . · . " a seat muat be qualified ville. , · for permission to stage the , '. ConJl!'llctlon has begun on pre!lident of council,·Kathry!I · v9ters of Meigs ' C&unty and Hours of the election will be 1977 fair lrmn A~g. 9 lhi'ough Cloudy, cool tonight and The Ohio Eta Phi Chapter aU those taking It at the home hold a membership tickets In 5 to 9 p.m. In the corn· Aug. 13, a week earlier than Saturday, chance of 111\owers. the . new swimming pool, er"", S.rry McCoy, Troy council learned. • Zwllllng, Eber Plckenir, lnd of Beta Sigma Phi IS ready of Dr. and Mrs. Lewis Telle, the !IOCtetr at least 15 days missioners offlc and any usual. TIJe chapge Ill expected Lowa tonight In the mtd 4011 Mayor Herman L9ndon Jimmy Joe Hemaley, council Lincoln Hill Road. for lti MeiCI County Home before the election. · member of -the ·society Is to .be approved because of the and hlgha Salllrday in the mid said complaln\L. an being Other homes on the tour are Tour fniiD I to 5 p.m. Sunday. Those Interested who did eligible to vote for the live moving up ol the !ICbedule of to upper 40s. ProbabWty of received of wee4Jr on vacant memben, Mary 'Chancey, clerk, · Gtorae Holman, Eiebt hom• are Included Mr. and Mrs. Richard Collins not purchase a 1976 mem- directors wbo will be named the Ohio State Fair and local rain 80'Jier cent today, 40 per ·lots. Council agreed that and Mr. and Mrs. Fennan Jn tbla year's tour with bership ticket may do so from to y'lllr terms on the .fairs Wffe uked to set earlier cent tonight, . 30 per cent residents be notified the Treasurer, lnd Ponce Chief Milton Varian. relreshments to be l!ei'Yed to Blll Downie· at Elbetfelds. board. dales .for 1977 as a result. (ContiJ!ued on page !OJ Saturday. weeds mast be cut. ' Sate $308.00 $533.50 Provincetown Maple Dropteat !able 4 Oxbow Chairs Sate 1426.00 $590.00 Provincetown Men's sizes 30 lo 46 ~8" SIMMONS INNERSPRING MATTPESS & B()YSPRJNGS ~ II ., mediCal help to milli..ons ~- SatU295.00 1939.00 Basse!! 54" Maple· BuHel and Hutch. Sawbuck $783 .00 Provincetown Dark Maple PRICE FIFTEENCENTS r---·· - - - - - - - - - _ _ , • _Bungled ~edicaid denied ' . . . Curfew begins in Racine toni.ght $619 .00 Basse1t 48" Pine round table, 4 mates, 2 capt. chairs. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1976 Ford says Carter talks doubletalk MONTEVERDI STEREOS BY LLOYDS 1 1 1wu~wur go\ movie moolhs greatsixra!ings, It POMEROY,MIDOlEPORT, OHIO ____ weekly series· by his old _ I friend ,and. colleague Quinn ' [J Solids and prints - short and long lengths Our ent ire stock of .Bul bs Ot s pe ~ lal Prices for this sale t -k Martin, who produced "The - Tulips - Narcissus - Daffodils . Hyacinlhs - Crocus I faf\10US brands. Includes our entire -soc . Untouchables" for fou r o 1h 11 ' years l~cc BUtBS· - - - _, - - - - - - : SALE Be Martin is an amazingly U 12c I...--_....-_.._...__.._.._.._._..~_,w-.._.._.._.._.. ' 1Sc B LBS· .:. - · · • - - · · .- · ·•SALE successful producer, who inSALE t•c I BULBS · _- _ -_ • • - ·•.SALE . 20c ~ · A nnrversary . Sale.I vests tremendous qu ality in ....19c Sc BULBS his show~ - "Cannon,n "The ·" • FBI ," "The Streets of Sa n 39c BULBS · · · · · · · · · · · ~SALE J 2 c I ~'raneisco" and "llarnaby.'' · 49c BULBS • • · · · • · · · • • ~SALE 39C ! " In the beginning !his show "O";;g~7,'':Q~;,;-cas;.;l and oth;'r-1 . • " . • . . had a simplistic concept ~"'1'--l'i.Plous makes selected from our regular ! $89.00 Value - Box_Spnng or Mattr~ss. four people," Slack said. "An stock. . I . Di.scontinued covermgs - medium firm ord. cop, a yoWlil cuv. a mismatched . technical wizard and a girl IN' lo'Jft psychiatrist. N!Cr a two-hour . SALE PRICES · \ · ' 0 discussion wiLh Quinn it can1c ._,._,._..._..._..,.__..__.._..__.. _ _ _.._.._.__._~-~------..,..._.. _...._.._..__ down wonecop - UncErers OPEN FRIDAY 9:30A.M. TO 8 P.M; AND SATURDAY alone. ' . t --. pM "W'e filmed II that w ay as a 9:30 A.M. TO 5 _• • . a~o and j, at y ._.entine -------------·-------:4 MAPLE CONSOLE........... .. · Anniversary Sale! · 1------W.!",!!J~~.!"-~~~i,:.~~.!_.-- . ~~vr".' t~~R~~",.'; ~':ctf~r~~~ VOL XXVII . NO. 122 most of them in the rubber industry. ' Although the number of discouraged workers - pen10ns no Jooger looking for work- also declined, there was a significant Increase of 300,000 in the nwnber of persons now seek!n4! parttime jobs out .of ecooomic neceaslty . There were 3.3 million such part-lime workers last month. Teen-agers enjoyed much of the decline in joblessness during Septemeber. Unemployment among teena was down from 19.7 per cent to 18..6 per cent. . • There was a slight lncre~~ae, however, In- unemplo)'ll\ent among adult men.-a phenomenon that also was refiecU!d In the jobless rates for male heads of households, mar~led men and Vietnam-era veterans . Joblessness declined sllghUy aiiiOilg adult women to 7.S per cent and among blacks 1<1 12.7 per cent:.The rate for 10hlte workers held to 7.1 per cent for the third consecutive mooth . • REG. $417 .00 , . . . . . -- •. SALE$333.00 Mens $9.50 Dress Shi r ts . . . • . . $7.41 iMens $14.oo DressShirts -_ -_ -_- _- _- _- s1o,_.91 51 31 ,Mens $14 .50 Dress Shi r t s $15 M SoD $ S , ens . ress hirt s - - 12 . II .Mens $16 .00 Dress Shirts - - $12.51 ,Mens$16.50 Dress Shirts - - $12.91 .Mens$20.00 Dress Shirts - - $15.61 pol ye~ terblend s. AII exc ellentqual i ty . Abig down from 7.5 mlllloo In August. Tbls waa the first decline since last May, wben joblessness hit a post-recession low of 7.3 per cent. . , Unemployment has been Increasing steadily since last' May and many administration eeooomlsta fea red it might hit aper cent in September. A wtal of 87.&rrulllon per110ns were employed In &!ptember, a decline of 160,000 from the previous month. II was the biggest decUne since June. · The total number of ~~raons available (or work also decuned: sllghOy for the first time In lour months. The clviUan labor force now totals 95.2 million persons,' down · 280,000 from August. It " as the biggest deelinuince Feb!'UIU')I, 1975. - The decline In total employment might have been larger had 100,000 striking wor'~rs 'lOt returned to work In September· e I REG. $324.00 __ .••.••• • SALE $259.00 . I A Good Selection ·~ I Warehouse on Mechanic Street ~-·..----------------~._ I Anniversary Sale! ~ ---· -_.. _._.._...._. . _.._.._.._.._._.._,._._.._,_..4 (Continued from page 5'Nichols.' 'Now he's · back strong wil!l 'The Rockford Files.' He's the same actor, but he wasn't right for that ~~ "Television ·is a never- WASHINGTON (UP!)- Unemployment declined slightly 1<1 7,8 per cent in September, the ftrat dip In the overl!ll jobless - ratelnfourlll(IQtha, the Lalllr Department reported today. Hcnmer; \li'e number of pereons holding jobs alJo slipped lor the lint time since June, the department said. 'llle 0.1 per cent drop In September provided some small comf<rt to President Ford In the final weeks of his electioo campaign. II was the last report oo joble&'lllesa before the Nov. 2 electloo. . .. . But the job market basically ~ retnalned unchanged over the put three months, and the recently along increase in l<ltal employment appeared to be cooling somewhat. Ford has often bouted abciutthe 3.7 mlllion people who have found work since the recession was atlts low point In May, 1975. · Some 7.4 million persons were unemployed in September. .ANNIVERSARY SALE . (Continued from page 1) ' questions specifica lly. I 'lee I very good about tonight, just as I did after the first one." In t~eir exchanges during tile debate, Ford charged " the kind of a defense program that Mr . · Carter wants" would cut U.S. anned fo rces by 250,000, delay aircraft and naval prilcuremen!, slow military re5emh and force this country UJ negoliate with the Russians "from weakness.'' Ca rter sa id For d ' had distorted his position. "Our country is not strong any more" he sa id, later in the debate explaining that while America is still strongest militarily, it is weak in relations with the people, in asserting moral leadership , in finding suppor~ abroad. Carter said America could not exert world leadership while it lea ds the industria lized West in unempl<)yment. Ford said the prosperity under Democratlc presidents Lyndon Johnson and John Kennedy, which Ca rter cited, was accom· panted by wa r. Ford said under his leadership the U.S. influence in \be Middle East reached "the peak of its power" ·while tbe Soviets lost influence . Carter complained Ford was overarming countries hostile 1<1 Israel. at· 2.2% 112TH ' I I • • Veterans Memorlal'HospltaT · Adtultted - Alice Hackney, Racine; Janet M. Jeffers, . Pumeroy; Enuna Lou Finch, CuolvUle; Lena Lenz, Cuolvllle; George Foss, Pomeroy. · REEDSVILLE ReedsWhen war was declared Di.oharged Ethel ville, through the e[[orts of against Great Britain In 181%, _ Adkins, Russell Capehart, the Com munity Building he enlisted in the service of Ht rman Warner, Alice Club, has been declared a his country. AI .t he close or Haw k, Robert Williams, bicentennial community. the war he settled lor a time Hichnrd Norman, Donald A program has been at Belpre, where, October 15, _ Covert. planned, probably still this 1815, he w&B married to Miss month, .to emphasize the Salvina Barstow, 119 1zer MedJcal Center h edand Olithe _ rges,Oct. & )· honor when a bicentennial nextyear t ey mov to ve Qischa .( flag will be presented to the ·Township, Meigs County. f reda Addis, Bert Barney, 1 In 1817,f he .was e ected George Bates, Ardell· Boring, school. bel a Ccro Brenner, Roy Brinker, A sign noting that the jastice o the peace, ng Martha Burns, Sandra community Is a bicentennial then 28 years old. He conha s been tlnued, by successive Ciemons, Clara Coffman, comm unity ffi re5I Orville Eastman, Guilietta prepared and will be un- t lections, in this o ce Girolami, Vicky Hammond, veiled. It will be placed on consecutive years. ed government property near In 1825 he was elect Huth Harkness, Jesse the Belleville Locks and County Conunlssloner, and Henson, Viola Jacobs, Doris King, Carolyn McCoy , Dam. Riverview Elementary beld that office until th 1113!;. In School pupils, the Eastern 1842 he was one of e county Charles Musgrave, William Peck Lena Rail<e, Atricig High School Band, Boy and appraisers. He also devoted ' · HHildolph, PauUne Runyon, Girl Scouts and others, will considerable 11 time f to· surH Jeff attend the , program. ~:.f'~ a~;e as anmng. e Herbert Shaffer, S.'owa rds, Marvin Spencer, Everyone wishing to conIda Stapleton, Huber Wears, . tribute to the .. pense's in . • Reedsville, laid out about Betty Wiles, Thier! Wilson, prepa ring the sign may 1855 by Major Reed, is contact Dohr man Reed, iDI!aled nearthe Ohio .1\iver in Charlotte Yonker. chairman of the finance the eastern part of Olive (Births, Oct. 6) h 'd Mt.and Mrs. Robert Roble, committee , at · the Reed Townshi p. T e res1 ent proprietors daughter, Pomeroy; Mr. and Brothers Store. R were d H. hnBarstow, H A history of the community, W. B. ee , Jo etzer, Mrs. Gerald L. Fragale, named after MaJ ·or Reed has John Shum way, D. W. daughter, Gallipolis; Mr. an d Mrs. Ronnie Roush, been prepared and reads : Wilson, llenry 'Williams, S. Ma]'or Reed , a", nat.ive I( of _Kibble, V. II. Smart, a~d daughter, New Haven, W. Vu .; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel. Washington .Co., ''ew Yor , Columb_us Reed. was ·born September.. l-3, 1789 ,~0iive Township was named Colley, daughter, Jackson. and came to Washington Co., in honor . of Major Reed 's Ohio in 1.809. da ughter, Olive Reed. '. llolzer Medical Center (Births, Oct. 5) Mr. and Mrs. Larry Layne, son, {iallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. (Continued from page I) Pa ul Spence, daughter, Rio wday w give Its approval w l)le tentative $1 billion-plus Grande ; Mr. and Mrs. Albert agreement. 'l'he 26-member International Executive Board Luvcduj, Sun , Bidwell. ·met for three hours lale Wednesday to consider the pac t~ and UAW Vice President Ken. B'l!lnon emerged from the meeting to announce that the board ,had "Unanimously approved" it. ,. - • J ' � 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 7, 1976