http://66.213.69.5/files/original/3fb91f363d528838a0a09e91d799e26d.pdf eef883b1ad9e38243831379da0005a08 PDF Text Text . . 14 -1'hl' Datl~ Sentinel, Midrtl.epor\-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday , Oct. 13, 1976 School repairs refused I::AST MEIGS - Tw o requests for building repairs nt Riverview and Chester Eleme ntary Schools were turned down by the Eastern lloard of Education Tueooay night due to the iack of funds. Supt John Riebel pointed out that the district is 'low on money, and while ~chool will be conducted through the rest Of the calendar year, some bilL• a\i·cady will -have to go . unpaid. The board decided to pill off the requests for repairs until after the first of the year whe n more funds will be rom ing into the di!itrltl 's treasury. About · nine parents of chiJI!rcn ·on one- bus ro ute appeared before the board, mtcting in regu lar . session Tucsd•y night, to disc·uss ' • Presi ent .clean, '. other districts with the Supt. Riebel, Principal Blllell, Mn. Eille Fobner, Athell! board serving as the Chester Gooding, . board repreltntins the Chester fiScal agent The board abo flll'Diben, 0r1a Smith, David .PTA, Pennington, Mri. entered Into a cooperaUve Smith, Dorothy Calaway , Eloile &o.loo, clerk, and tilt agreement with the Scioto Dorsel Larkins and DaMy group of parents. Valley Schools for the basic adult education program carried ou! ln the Eaatem District. The board transferred Identified students to the Melgs County Boa~d of Sixty pints ·of blood were 4&gue with Ml's. . Kenn~ M~ntal Retardation. ' It was agreed to P$Y Mra. donated at the Bloodmobile IJatrla as chatnnan wu In Joe Lance to transport her Mond~y, 34 plnts in charae of the canteen. child to the Chester School replacement.l, with a total of Loading and unloading was because of a s~l trans- 71 persona oHering them· done by Boy Scout Troop Mil, and volunteer aenlor cltlzena. portation problerrl Involved. seivea. · Doing the clerical work There were live first Ume The board passed a resolution were Mary Nease, Jean donors. gallon dooors were providing that the· superln· 'tendent and prlnc1P$1s will Rowena Vaughan and Nease, Juanita Sayre, Jean prepare ·general ptogresa Wllllam R. ~e ; two gallon Sayre, Beulah Strauaa, Lula reports which will be on fUe ln \l!>nilr was Georae W. Nub Hampton~ Joyce Hoback, Barton, Helen each office and with the clerk and Katheieen Wella was a Macei Pickens, Emma K. Clat· for public inspection. Billa five gallon donor; sevet ~l breakdowns of a bus Nurses were Mrs. Vern worthy, .MJ!dred Betzlng, were approved for P$Yment. being nstd to transpm1 their Attending the meeting were Story, RV, Lenora Leifheit, Enna Rouah, Mra. Robert rh•ldrcn . 11•c.board assured R.N., and Lela Weatherby, Hill, Kathy Cumings, Eleanor the porents that it \s awa re of Lawson, Gta.ce Drak.e, LPN. the problem and that repair Doctors asalltlng were L. Vernon!iease, Pat Ingels and work is being cm·ried out on Former Pomeroy D. Teile,M.D., E. Vlllanueve, Dorothy tM bus in a hope to correct · Donatlclns 'were ' inade by M.D., &ger Daniell, M.D. James Proffitt, DemocratiC candidate for shertfl; James THE "PEANUT BRIGADE", ,.PROMOTING the the probl.,n.s. resident dies and Raymond Boice, M.D. Quaiit)l • Print ' !!HOp; Meigs Osc ar Penning ton, Bailey, Democratic candlate !w COIIIIIIiaBloner and Rep. eiectloo of the Carter·Mondale ticket arrived in Pomeroy The Chlld Conservation Local8Ch<IOf;' WMPO''Rlldio: J• 1~1 ;' ' ' president of the Eastern Tuesday evening. The "brigade" of some 20 persons Ron James. In the ba~ II the charter¢ bus In Rollin Price, 72, formerly Chapter of the . Ohio traveling southeastern Ohio this week on behalf of the two which the brigade is iraveling. Some members ol tlle of Pomeroy, died Sunday ln /IS.'JOci•tlon of School Em· group.,S\Byed In Pomeroy homes and others at the Meigs candidates were joined on the upper parking lot by a ploye,, askerl for a meeting Columbus ending a long 111· Inn <rVeimght before cootinulng their l>tflp which will number of toWD!people. At the left of the photo, I to r, are with the board to discuss ness . conclude Thursday In Columoos. James Roush, Democratic candidate for commissioner: (Continued from page I) Mr. Price, a 1922 graduate •lle Ked vlolatinns of the agrecmt':nt between the group of Pomeroy High School, wsa three-year period to provide loaM and granfa to ebronicaUy ' uml lhe board •• to hours a retired employee of the depressed areas .. ' C&O Railroad and was a The measure re.establ!Ahes on a pennanent basis the Job Dally Sentinel; Atbens Bartrum, Kathellne Oln St'('retal'ies are working. That .M. Black. member of the Brotherhood · Opportunities program. It has a new "trigger" which Messenger; Pomeroy nison, Adell L. White, Martha Esther Svracu:;e - Jane C~ndlff, ~:~pccial M.':: •.wn was set for I'LAYERS HONORED Sarah Fowler, Kathy J. Cumings, Everett J. o.f Railway Clerks. authorized $81.3 million quar!erly for areas· of hlgh Emergency Squad and JRevaHackett, Ott. :m.COWMBIJS (UPI) ~ J. Bunce. Judith Pock Michael . Surviving besides his wife, : unemployment whenever tbe national unemployment rate Veterarul Memorial HospitaL . The board granted a .leave ington, Sarah A. Bechtle. Cbaoeea are the Mid· . Long Bottom -· Henry Harrisonville -·, Robert , Bahr, of absence to · Mrs. Orena are a dsughter, Mrs. Richar~ exceeds 7 per c.ent. The new law ruM from liscai 1977 to 1979 Pomerov ·Eric -A. American Coafernee Howar~ Parker, Clintoo R. Pltier, Ralph H. football ofleaaive aall Ftwker , cook al Tuppers (Ruth) Hall ; two sons, and covers areas with populaUoos as low as 25,000, C<Jmpared Pearch , Jesse t<odman , Alkire. Point Pleasant Caron D. Shultz, John P. Ballard, Oris Smith. PIJins , for the remainder of Robert of Re)'noldsburg, and to 2fi0,000 in the old law. It establishes a revolving loan fund Roger Karschnlk, Harlan H. Jordan. John, of Columbus; a stepHemlock Grove - Mark J. del-ive playen of tbe program of Interest free federal loaM lor redevelopment areas t11e calendar year ·due to Langsville - Ellis E. Werry, Wehrung , Robert W. week will meet each other. Sharon M. Welker. tllncss A list of the teachers son, David Sharp, Columbus; and autborlzes a new program for payment of an interest Vaughan,· Rupil · Goradla, Mrers. Minersville Carolyn A. Satarday. a step·daughter, Shirley subsidy of up to 4per cent on business loans. etarl, W. Va. - Steve E. Charles, w ·i lliam H: Jones, · face-to-race Patty J. Barton, George W. J:;soL·Jation of the district was wiD aUempl · Keat Slate McNeal, Logan; 10 grand· Nash, Kathellne Wells, Mary Hanlon. Stacie Arnold. Janel E. Hill. prest'nted the board and Rck to IDtroduce Iackie aad Hartford. W. Va. Janet Mary Fields, Chester - Albert Marlin. CHICAGO - A LEGAL GROUP HAS ACCUSED the Starcher, Van Maire, Mad hu B. children , three great.' L Gibbs. MAC Defeasive Player .tl Rowena Vaughn , Leo L. Reedsville - Ernest H. Racine - Jay Hill. Martin, Mal hotn1 and Kathleen grandchildren; a brother. Department of Housing and Urbtin Development of attempting Vaughn, Gera ld Rought, the Week Gie1111 Deadmoa Macel S. Barton, Charles M., Colwnbus and to "subvert" a cour\-ordered program to curb last William Elliott, Leo Loring Charolotte L. Wamsley, Haske ll were added to the Richard Barton. . G rant to qaarterbl!et 8lld of. two sisters, Lucille Price of foreclosw-es on govermnent.lnsured mortgages. Vaughn · II, Wallace P. . Loretta K. Hill, Michael J. Sm)th · subsr.itute teachers list. leulve •tar Mart Miller ef Brown, Karen L Pyles , Hatfield, Patrick A. Hill. Ma&., W. Va. - Janet L · Attorneys for the Legal Assistance Foundation of Chicago Stephen Nease, Sheila J. Charles f. Pyles. Dorothy The board entered into an Co lumbus and Kathryn BftliDg Green wbea .the Conard, Ervin L. Conard. sent a letter to HUD Secretary ~ria Hills denulndtng she Taylor, Janet M. Ambrose, Jean Alk ire, Dorothy M. agreement with .the Athens · McMaster , Hudson, Ohlo. teallll play Satarday. Cheshire Charles Funeral services wlll be rectify the silulltlon within 15 days or lace legal action whlch John W. Ambrose, William R. Sayre. · Co unty Board of Education Searles. Rutland Donna M. Pyne. • Gallipolis- Fred Hartwell. !or an educa ble mentally held at 10 a.m. Thursday at could place her In contempt of coW'). Middleport -:- Joyte . v. J:)avldson, Mary E. D~vldson, the Jerry Spears Funeral •·ctarded classroom super· BEIRUT, LEBANON- SYRIAN FORCES heavily shelled visor, shanxi with several Home, 2693 W. Broad St., Columbus with John Palestlnlan positions along the main Damascus highway Hydlnger offl~atlng . Burial southeast of Beirut today, . openl~ up a secood !root in their · wll\ be in Sull!et Cemetery, current military offensive. Columbus. Leftlst and Palestinian communiques said Syrian artillery FURN_ITURE DEPARTMENT .ON THE THIRD FLOOR was puWldlng Bhamdobn and Aley ln the central mountains. The shelling was SO heavy that the booms of the C8MonS could (Continued from page 8) be heard 10 miles away in Beirut. In the south, fighting was themselves. reported to have slackened off overnight following the Syrian On weekends, costumed of two key Palestinian positions. captlire ''soldiers' ' and " laun· ure.sses" sci up camp, pitch , (Continued from page I) teuls, fire muskets and carry dominated by the Soviet a on their daily routines in 19th Union. 1 fY c'Cntu ry fashion . The ten ts, "! did not express myself unifo •·ms a nd activities clearly . I admit it," Ford 1 visitors see are modeled as said ." ... the original mistake (Continued from page 1) closely as possible upon those. Was mine. " of tile original period. Independent candidate Eu· lforris spoke highly of the work of the secretaries and Ope n l hroOgh October, gene McCarthy, in an suggested It would be well if they were tied to the from 10 to 6, Wednesday ·interv iew on public administration and not remain members d! the Ohio through Sun day , Fort Meigs television, said. Carter, If Association of Public School Employes. offers visitors an excellent elected, would "over· · It was requested also that the salaries of the three he opportunity to relive one of personalize the oflice and I .adjusted. Supt. Dowler will send the Information tO the legal the rnost dramatic chapters think that's highly dsngerous · advisor of the board for his recommendation on what aclion ol Ohio's frontier \tistory. in every respect." the board should take. .~ For a free, 16 page color "When Corter be&lns to It was also agreed to table the request of Joy Bentley, booklet on all of the Ohio talk about the presidency," director of the high school girls' athletic program, until the Hi s to r ic. a 1 s 0 c i e t y •s McCarthy sald, "! find · him attorney has been contacted for a recommendation. Mrs. ~estetday Getaways, write saying things In tertiUI of Bentley requested equal pay for coaches of girls athletic 2-PC. TWlM SET the Public Information Of. )anguage that ate very prograDIB and the boys' prograDIB since It has oow been lice, t he Ohio Histori cal similar to what 'Nls:on aeld, declared by the state that girls can now have their season of Center, 1·71 and 17th Ave. , the idea that it II a personal· play and the number of c!)ntests be held comparable to the Columbus, Ohio 4321I. office, or that Nmm said he boys' sport programs. was the moral leader of the Supt. Dowler said that the problem Is now in interpretation country." of the TIUe IX provlslons. He said that salaries had only been 1n Maryville, Tenn., GOP recenlly negotiated after a two week strike and they had been vlce presidential nominee ·accepted. mallreu and Robert Dole challenaed However, Mrs. Bentley said the prov1Blon8oi the Title IX ~~~~ lxl.uprmg carter to reveal the names of program were nlit !mown at that time. Dr. Riggaand Snowden · t: corporate contributors to his mentioned the "pressures" on the boys athletic program • 1970 campaign for governor coaches and the supervlalon provided by head coaches In the of Georgia. boys programs lo the coaches of the same sports In the lower Dole said two acCountants, grades. Both said they would support equal salaries lor the who worked in the cilmpaign women coaches if they are mandatory but wlll not unless the wlth carter, claim illere were law says the salaries must be equal. computer llsts identifying The board approved the budget of Mts. Bentley for the such contributors. Dole 'Sald girls' ~thleUc program this sch!XIi year. carter has said there are no The board gave parmlsslon for tlle Meigs Chapter of the such records. American Cancer Society to uae tlle ,llu:llor blgh field in Middlep<rl for practice sessions for,lim1 ~16;lilblill'game on 'I'hanksglvlng and gave permlasldll fil>'d\1! ~ to use the Pomeroy field for the holiday aanie;1<:olCli'Mrtes Chancey has approved tlle use of the field and eqiifpment, Asst. Supt. Morris said. ' ··•· Added to the subatltute teachers .list Mad,hu B. Malhotra, Rick Van Maire, W. H. Perrin arid Wheeler Drake ""d the non-teaching employes ~k leave accumulaUon was EACH PIECE lncre&fle<\ to 150 days, the same time as retenUy given to teachers of the district. The board agreed to P$Y Charll!s MUllin, chairman of the impasse panel, a fee of $1,017. 72. The teachers associ8tion will qu.o on - • ldn8 sl•• have .to pay Mullin the same amount; The resignation of 10ld only In soli . Delmar Haynes as a junior hlgh basketball coach was • innerspring mattresses Ore de· accepted. . · . signed to gtve the jirm pOature The board approved the atlelldance ·of staff members to support you need for proper rest · the following meet~: . omultl·need\e quilted . with Cecilia Rinaldo and Jean Shaver. yearbook photograph heavyweight tiber Insulation padding . seminar In Coi11D1~ oo Sept. 28. . Undi Yonker . and Mary Powell, Ohio Vocational •luxurious puff-quilled tops ·offer additional comfort . Association Convention ln Columbus, Oct. B. John· Wllllam ' Biaettnar, Dbtrlbutlve Education • durable taped, tailored aeama · Coordlnaton meeting In Chllllcothe, Oct. 11. • • heavy-duty, fully-insulated comnm nesller, general aptitUde test battery woriWlop in panion-weight boxsprings Columbus, Oct 7, a, 28 and Nov. 23. • gold 1\ora\/crown print covera From the malrera of the Perfect 81Hper111 maltreu Three guldince COWllleiora at Meigs High School to an Vis it Our Salad Bar ' ' intensive skill training conference In Nelaonville on Nov. 17. 4 oz. Wh ite Fish· l.eda Mae Kraeuter was given a leave of a~ from her Home Fr ies MAIN STORE, HOME FUR.NISHINGS ANNEX .AND MECHANIC STREET duties as a hooie economiCI Instructor for the res\ of the ·Hot Rolls semester ~e IIi Illness and Grover's studio was named the Coffee , Tea or Mi lk.' WAREHOUSE OPEN THURSDAY OPEN FRIDAY high school photographer for the yearbook and othor plctw-es. Plus tax Supt. Dowler was authorized to make application for Title IY '· TO 8 PM: SATURDAY TO PM · funds, for tlle purchaae of equlpmenl. Roger Holman was employed as a bua mechanic for one year and the board transferred the students of compulsory 992 -3629 school age who were enrolled In the trainable prtgram last year oad those who qualify In the future to the Melp County Boar~ of Meow! Retardation , SiXty accepted wm:·' • ' WASHINGTON (UP! ) Special watergate Prosecutor Chaires Ruff today said Ida lnve!tlgalion of Michlpn campaign finances bad cleared l're81dent Ford oi1U11 wrmadolng ~ "AI:cc:rdlngiy, ibe inatter bas now been cloeed and • counsel for the President has been advised," Ruff said. Ruff lroke along alienee to · .Issue a prepared statement dlspeiUng '!idespread *" speculation about the lnvestigatlon into whether Ford misused campaign finances whlle a member of Congres9. . ''The evidence developed during this lnvesUgaUon was not corroborative of the allegation on which It was predicated/' R\111 said, "Nor did evidence dlaclosed during the inquiry Into · that allegaUon give reason to belleve tha t any other 1 vlolati!IIs of law had ·occur· Ruff said he agreed to would be P$ssed on to Mr. red." investigate and received a Ford fll' his personal use," Ruf! referred to a rep<rl by formal assignment dated last Ruff said In a statm>ent an FBI informant alleging July 16. issued to reporters . For. d misused political "The infonnation furnished Ford, who was Informed of contributions from 19114 to to the attorney general by the the decisloo to drop the early 1974 while he was a FBI concerned a previously investigation Wednesday House member and uru;eporte<\ aUegaUpn that night, had earlier !lfged that Republican leader. polltlcal cmtributions from the matter he quickly cleared FBI Director Clarence M. certain named unions had · up to clean the polltlca) air In Kelley turned the report over · been transmUted to · the his race against Delilocrat to Attorney General Edward ~Utica! commltiA!es ln Kent . Jimmy Carter fOI' the Whlte H. Levl who, in tum, asked County, Mlch ., with the House. Ruff to assume jurisdl~lon . understanding that they Ruff, wbo was not present .. ! e Pomeroj·Mlddleport, Ohio Tllanday, October 14, 1978 • at y · Fort's President H h sch00I r·00f --e - .· .. Now! serta sizeI Famous Ortho-Cushion· extra firm mattresses or boxsprings in tw~n. full, queen .· or king sizes~ all now at one low price! MEIGS THEATRE CLOSED FOR VACATION WATCH FOR OPENING DATE' • m Thursday Night· Special . - 9:30 to 5 PM: 9:30 5 THE MEIGS INN' . 9:30 Elberfelds In Pomeroy • enttne Flfteen Ceoll Vol. II, No. J2C Flu inoculations called off in three of Ohio's counties News•• in Briefs ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY when the statement was the years 1967·1972 ," the The proliOCUlor said his handed out at tthe Justice statement said. stall and FBI a1ents Department, said that the Ruff also discounted any exiunlned public .--rds ol White House had complied .pollUcal motivation by the the union contributions and fully with the investigation. lnf<rinant who sparked the money Ford 's campaign "Counsel for the President Investigation. cornmlttees received. complied with this request "This allegation was made - Rull said persons who and, also at the special to an agent of the FBI by an mlgbt have lnfU'IliBUon were pr, ose ~ utor's request , individual who had recently lntervtewed eitlle.r by his authorized the Internal .become aware Of the Wlderly· · attorneys 01' Fill agents or Revenue ServiCe to make lng informaUon," Ruff said. both. He ·sald he conlacted available the 'wOI'k prodlict' "lnv(\Stlgation has revealed Ford's coonttel on Sept. 30 and of Its 1973 audit of President no apparent motive on the requested iUh to !w-nlsh Ford's Income tax returns for part of this Individual to "certain infonnatlon" about fabricate." Ford's personal finances. SYRACUSEl'OOLCONSTRUCTION PROGRESSING - This junior Olympic size pool being built In Syracuse through federal grants, $112,000 from HUD and $14,000 from the Bureau of Outdoor Recreation. The bid lor construction - well underway above - was . awarded to Roger Hornsby Co., CoolviUe on Thursday, Sept. 16. Robert 'Wingett, council president, headed the project. lJULUM11US" (UP!) his physician Dr. James Three Ohio counties have Lewis of Riverside Hospital swine · flu · cautioned that · Hail was suspended inOculations despite attempts seriously Ill with severe by state health officials to diabetes, heart trouble and c;onvince oflicais that the kidney disease . requiring shots were not directly dialysis . . Involved in two Ohio deaths Brbeck also had a history and an increasing national of heart trouble according to toll. , Warren County health Stark Co\llliY has }XII off its o!flclals investigating his program until Tuesday, and death. Marion and Warren counties Dr. Ralph Young, Warren have suspended their County coroner, said the programs lndellnltely gross lindlngs of an autopsy p e q d l n g f u r t h e r on Er~eck Wednesday Investigations. revealed no sigll! of coronary Frank Hafl, 34, of thromboais or major heart Columbus died Tuesday darnBge. night, one day after r~ivlng · Young said he believed the a bivalent vaccine to protect death was not related to the against ·swine "flu and inoculation but he said lt victorian flu. Dr. Alvin C. would be several weeks Erbeck, 74, a Ma!lOn dentist , belore virology stady reports died Wednesday several days came back. They would show after a bivalent lnooeulatlon , any connection between the Hall was the . youngest death and the nu shot. person in the country listed as Ohio health olflciais a death soon after a shot, but continue to assure the pUbllc lu!d to decide what to say to . people who said it's because of the shots. the only a1111wer CBme up with is to be HS candid as possible and to Investigate ea~h death," he said. :christensen said In none of the deaths reported nationwide so far has the ' vaccine been implicated . "The only way the vaccine would klll someone outright," he sald, ''Was if lt were loaded with a very deadly poison. Even plague germs would take longer to act than these deaths. It couldn't kllla ·person 24 hours after lnjec· Uon.n· The state health deP$r!ment has noted no drop ln partiCipation in the inoculation cilnlca. Dr. Stanley Lucas, presidenteiect of the Cincinnati Academy of Mectlclne, sald there was "good merit" to an araument by polio vaccine developer _ Dr. Albert Sabin that "perhaps the better course would have been to wall to see lf the swine flu, was ln fact, present." Lucas said, "there was so much. public clamOI' fo the program, so much government supliort, we felt there was no alternative but to support tbe program." and 'county health ofllcials that the inoculations are safe. "It comes as no surprise to US that some elderly persons who ·have received the vaccln~ have died," State health department spokesman Jon Christensen ssld. "We can 't halt the deatha of all elderly people lor the next two mooths. Remember, we are ta!klng about old people and high risk patients. The death rate for these people Is pretty high." He pointed out that the same day Hall died another Columbus man with diabetes, kidney and heart trouble died. He, however, had not received the shot. Christensen sald that even before the Ohio ·vaccinations began, officials aat down and tried to pian how to deal wlth the situation of sick and elderly patients dying . "We knew there would be a certain munber of deaths. We Health By United Presalntematlonal WASHINGTON. - RESIG~ATIONS MAY COME s()on from most of the trustees of the Teamsters' $1.4 billion Central States Pension Fund as a result of a government Investigation Into aUeged lllegal dealings by the fund. It was not known whether Teamsters' President Frank Fitzsimmons, who al8o serves as a trustee, was among those on the verge of resigning. One trustee, William Presser of Ohio, already has resigned under pressure from Labor Department investigators. Tbe . deP$rlment had asked specifically for the resignations of Presser and Frank Ranney, both of whom refused to answer · questl0118 under subpoena. RaMey, however, has sought to retain his position as a irustee by volunteering to talk openly with Labor Department officials. He has yet to appear at the department for questioning. bill is signed WASHINGTON (UP!) President Ford has signed a health education biU aimed at prodUcing more di!ctors for rural and Inner-city ' areas and stopping a nationwide decline in general practicioners. Ford Wednesday ' CINCINNATI - PIDLADELPHIA COUNCILMAN Jim TayoWl flew to Cincinnati Wednesday night to h.onor !he first complained about \he $1.~ part of a two;~Brt bet with Helen C. Hinckley, a Queen City biUion cost of the three.year coon'cllwoman. The two bet on the NaUonal League playoffs in · bill but said it "virtually which the Cincinnati Reds emerged tbe winners in three assures that no individual will be denied a medical stralgbt games over the Philadelphia Phillies. education for financial TayoiDI arrived at Reds' catcher ,Johnny Bench's reasons·." restaurant just in time to do the dinner dishes and bus the The Health Professions !abies. The second part of the bet, Tayoun said, will take place Education Assistance Act next season when the Reds go to Phlladelphla for a series. He'll creates a new health belly dance at his Middle Easi restaurant in Philadelphia. professions student loan SANTA CRUZ, BOlJVIA - AVIATION AUTHORITIES guarantee program and a say as many as 1110 persons may have died In the crash of a loan insw-ance lund through Miami-based cargo plane that coreened into ~n elementary fiscal year 1978. It also continues and school and a soccer field shortly after takeoff Wednesday. expands a current .medical "The plane SI11jlshed through 3110 yards ·of housing and scholarship program ·which craahed Into a school," one witness said. "The fuel tanks will provide individuals with exploded, setting of! fires over a wide area and knocking down financial assistance to attend telejlhone poles and power lines." The authorities said between 80and 100 persons were killed, including the Boeing 707's three medical school. In return, U.S. crew members. Bolivian radio put the death toll at 90. · each recipient will be required to serve in a health WASHINGTON - BECAUSE OF CONGRESS' election· manpower shortage area for year freeze on pay raises for top level goverrunent officials, 275 a period of at least two years. The bill• also requires federal · executives . now earn less than $20,000 of. their medical schools recelvlng sublrdlnale!!. One official, complaining of the policy, said it govenunent grants to provide . was' ''not smart government ... npt smart economics ... not annually an increasing smart anyt11ing." percentage of residency The Civil Service Commission, which confirmed .the positions for tndivlduala in figures, says that as a result of the freeze, significant numbers .of top-flight government tal~nt left government service last primary care specialties such year for better paying 'jobs In the private sector. For many, a · as internal · medicine, generous government pension abo has been an incentive 'for pediatrics and family medicine. early retirement. WASIDNGTON - JIM HOGE, EDITOR of the Chicago. Sun Times, will moderate Friday's nationally televised debate EXTENDED OUTLOOK .between vice presidential candidates Robert Dole and Walter Saturd.a y through Mondale. , · Monday, a chance of 'lbe League of Women Voters, spomor of the series of four . llhuwera Sallinlay aad •lair debl!tes between President Ford and"Jlmmy Carter and..thelr Sunday aad Monday. Lows runn1nli mates, said the !)$Del of questioners would consist of will be in the 30s or the low Hal Bruno, political correspondant for Newsweek; Marilyn 4h and hlgbs wUI he in the Berger, White· House. correspondant for NBC News; and mid 50S to the mid IIOa. Wlilter Mears, special correspondsntfor the Associated Press. The Doill-Mondale debate will he held in the Alley Theater in Housll>n beginning al 9;30 p.m. EDT, and will run for 75 SQUAD CALLED .. minute!- iS shorter than the presidential confrontations. The Racine Emergency 'SACRAMENTO, CALIF - WINDS , CONTAINING Squad was called at 9 p.m. radioactive materials from a nuclear device exploded Sept. 26 Wednesday for Debbie by Oilna apparently are making their second pass over Barnett, 17, RFD, Racine. They transported Ruby ~lifornla, according to a state health officiaL Irv1ng Goldberg, a senior health physicist with the Watts, Racine, at 3 a a.m. Department o! Heallli, Wednesday reported monitoring today. Both were taken to devices· throughout the state have registered highcr-Lhan - Veterans Memorial Hospltal as medical patients. (Continued on page 10) , we Restoration offer to help • project has · HEADQUARTERS OPENED - A ribbon cutting ceremooy Wednesday night marked the official opening of the,Melgs County Democratic Headquarters at the corner of E. Main and Sycamore Sts., in Pomeroy. Participatln~ from 30TH, NOT %8TH The deadline lor ab· sentee voting in Meiga County Is 4 p.m. on Ocl 31 and nol Oct. 20 a• reported earller. The Melga Board of Electlou located Ia the Pomeroy Masonic Temple buDding lA open from t a.m. o 1% aoon aad 1 to 4 p.m., Moadays through Satunlaya, for the coavenleace of absentee aad d!Jabled voten. Policy reversal made WASHINGTON (UP!) The Agriculture Department, reversing indications by its top offlclais, · is Increasing govenunent loan rates to farmers· ralsi~ w~eat, corn and other feedgralns. Acting Agriculture Secretary John Knebel, in his first news conference since assuming that poslUon on the resignation of Earl Butz, '''''''':::::>.::::::,:>.::::::::::':::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::;:;: reje~ted saggestions that the changes came In response to u..l~e pleas · from ·. Democratic J ~ ..., presidential nominee Jimmy Carter, who has criticized the administration lor not Common Pleas Judge John coming to the aid of the wheat c B i farmers. .· aeon, ant1c1pat ng He sald the decision, Inquiries concerning . effective immediately was · • 's Da Oct0he 25 · Veteran ' . y. r • based on conth!ued high sa1d today lawmakers of Ohio production levels for the designa:OO Nov_emoo It as crops In the the October Veterans D.ay m Ohio. production · report · issued November II h~s been Tuesday. ' . declared a legal bobday and "The announcement is not the Courthouse wiU be closed In response to Mr. Carter's November lith, ,not Oct. 25. cry," Knebel said. "But ln Judge Bacon rearets the response to President Ford's mixup, by declared the commitment." matter beyond his control. R e p u b li c a n vi c e · presidential nominee Robert Dole cplled the decision SQUAD CALLED " wekome n¢ws to hard· -RACINE - The Racine pressed grain producers." Emergency Squad answered · Dole, In a statement, said a call to Route I, Racine, at the hike in loan rates had 3: lo p.m. Tuesday lor Dc nzil heen under Hactive Boggess who was IU. He was considerallon for several taken to Vete. ans Memorial weeks and I have personally Hospital. disciii\SI'd it with Presi1enl declares ·h ]ida ' Slate 0 y the left were Mary Christy, ,lames Roush, commissioner candidate; Chesler Wella, chairman of the Meigs CoWltY Democratic Central Committee; Rep. Ron James, James Bailey, conunlssloner candidate, and Evelyn Thomas. ,. Ford at least three times ." · Knebel also announced another 100,000 metric ton sale to the Soviet Union of U.S. hard winter wheat. It brings wheat sales this year to 26 mUIIon metric tons (!l:i mlllioo busiiela). Butz and other department officials had continually p)ayed down the possibility of aioanrateincreasethisyear. As late as W,ednesday, folio~ release of the crop report, .department . economist Dawson Ahait ~ld an Increase would not be economically justified. The loan rate for the 1977 • . Court suspends · • aiJ t J sen ence Meigs County Juvenile Court Wednesday sentenced Paul Spencer and Reda Spencer, both 19, of Rt. 2 Racine to a lfklay jail sen· tence whlch was suspended on their plea of qullty lo charges of contributing to the delinquency of a minor. They admitted conceailng a 17 year old juvenlle who was ·truant !rom school from the at· tendance officer, Otis Knopp, and the juvenl!e.offlcer, Carl R. Hysell. Charges were filed by Hysell; Juvenile Officer In Meigs County Juvenile Court. wheat crop per ooahel was raised from $UO to' $2.25, and from $1.25 to $1.50 fOI' corn. The soybean rate remained at $2.50 per ooahel. Other feedgralns Increased proportionately, based on corn : sorghurn,$1.19to$1.43; barley, $1.02 to $1.22; oais, 10.60to $0.72, and rye, '1.110 to $1.20. Knebel said the new rates also would he Immediately applicable to the 1976 crop. Hecalledit"averyhurnan decision ." Knebel said banks 1n farm areas have exiended aU the credit they can, and the hlke in the loan rate will allow farmers flexlblllt to hold to th 1 · · ytil. r1 on e r crop Wl p ces come back up. Weather Increasingly cloudy tonight, lows to upper 401. Partly cloudy Friday, chance of showers; highs ln the mld 70s. Probability of rain near zero today' 20 per cent · tonight, . 30 per cent Frtdar · DANCE PLANNED • A square dance llpoii!Ored by the Harrlsonvliie Elementary PTO bas been ~hanged to Friday, Oct. 15, Instead of Saturday as was announced . The Pomeroy Community Improvement oommlttee meeting Wedaesday evening at Pomeroy City HaD heard Prof. Winebrenner, chairman of the department of desil!ll of the college ·of art at Ohio University, offer the assistance of hlJ aenlor clu.l to · plan and assist a r~storatlon project In downtown Pomeroy. Georae Painter, the guell of Ted Reed, 1poke on the subject of eatabUshlng tlle community improv~ment commlltel. (CIC). The next meeting will be Wednesday, Oct. 27 at 7 p.m. at the Meigs . County Museum Milli Theater. Dr. Harold Brown presided. Volunteer units busy Wednesday Three calla were a111wered Wednesday evening by tlle Middleport Fire Departmflllt and the emergency sqWid. At 5 p.m. tlle squad went to 188 Walnut st; for Elbaheth Leifheit who was taken . to Veter8JIB Memorial Hoapl.,.i, as a medical pallent; at 8:31 p.m. to Ratland for DennLa McKinney, abo a madlcal patien•, taken to Veterw Memorial Hospital, and at 10:10 p.m., firemen went to the Irene HaD re~ldence, 791 S. Third Ave., where a cbalr wu reported on fire. the chair had · been carried outside when the department arrived and dalllli8U were minor. BEGII'i TO MEET . :!'he members of Drew Webster Post 38, of the American Legion wiD )lonor World War IVeterans 11 their annual · oyster dinner Tueaday, Oct. 18 II 8 p.m. Members who caooot drtn are asked to phone Paw Cud or Leonard Jewell lor transportation. ' ;, \.. �• 2- Tbe DaUySentinel, MidtDeport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Ocl.lt, 1976 3- The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pom.eroy, 0., Thuraday, Ocl.lf, 1976 Nobel award.s announc.e d f6r ·medicine, Editorial comment, • • economics, are going to·Americans ,opznzon, feature.s. .. : ne .: t:L... ...... Ray flopped .. ' ' '~ ·· ' ' ~ as stage se;xpot ST. CHARLES, Ill. (UP!) - Elizabeth Ray, whose disclosures of semalshenanigans in Washington shook Capitol Hill earlier this year, flopped in her stage debut as a blonde sexpot Wednesday night. Miss Ray, the onetime mistress of former Rep. Wayne Hays, performed clumsily in "Will Success Spoil Rock .J!pnter" and, even in varying states of disarray, failed to turn ::I'! a baH-filled house at the Pheasant Run Theater in this far ~lcago suburb. - Trying to parlay her jitters made it Impossible for ooterlety from the sex Miss Ray. · $Candal into stage success Miss Ray's clumsiness was .'Miss Ray appeared early in offset . by a strong the first act wrapped only in a performance by Randy ~ vealing and ha.rd·lo-keep- Powell, playing the male lead :ii'Place towel. as a magazine writer, who is ' Sprawled on a massage selling his soul to the Devil in Ulble, Miss Ray, in a blunder 10 per cent shares. Other typical of her clumsy capable performances were performance, aMounced to turned in by Sidney Eden as no one in' particular: "Come the Devil's agent and Bernie in. The door's open." The Frledkin as the movie produdoorbell rang 10 seconds cer. later. There were no curtain calls ;she drew her best response except for the planned cast - a few snickers - In that call following the final scene. s,<~ene with the. line: "l'mjust · Applause was only poiite and ll(rrlble in bed . Well, Miss Ray, clutching the eve ryone says so." traditional roses of the Otherwise, her performance , leading lady, staro!d into the at best, detracted from the audience for acceptance she more professional perf or- never got. mances of the rest oi the cast. "She doesn't project. No " ~e was wonderful until voice another complained. · she got off the rubbing table," The complaint was echoed by said one theatergoer. many others. The never has been Her lack of talent led one <;onside~red difficult for the critic at the dinner-theater ~i~"';~~lead and was the premier to advise ::1 stone to stardom for theatergoers against eating Mansfield, but a before watching her :~i<tuealcy voice and first-llight performance. 1" DR. LAMB lor the . ongi n and dissemination of infectious deseases," the Institute said . A third American, Prof. Millton Friedman of the Uni· versity of Chicago won the 1975 Nobel ·prize for economics. The Karolinska Institute said' Prof. Blumberg, "has discovered a way " of indicating the presence of hepatitis B virus in blood," and also, "made it possible to produce gamma globulin and Vaccine, which protects against this type of inl ectlon." The Institute said Dr. Gaj· duse~. "bas studied a .unique type of brain diseases," which occur without any lever or .Inflammatory reaction in the brain, "In spite or"' this, the diseases are caused by infectious agents which Gajdusek co!lld identify by inoculation of chimpanzees," the Institute said. It said the disease. inay arise in man . decp.des after exposure to the infectious agent. Carter into 4 states Youngstown and Columbus, _ By STEVE GERSTEL Ohio, before again returning PLAINS, Ga. (UP!) Refreshed by two days of home late Saturday night. Both New York and Ohio rest, Jimmy Carter is turning are considered crucial in to vote-rich New York, Carter's campaign to beat Michigan, Missouri and Ohio 'President Ford, and ibe trip in a three-day bid for support. to Detroit underscored the Carter.planned to leave at fact the former. Georgia mid-morning today for upper governor is unwllllng to New York State with stops in Rochester and Syracuse concede even the President 's b e f ore ca mpaign home state. Confident that he scored a appearances in New York decisive victory over Ford in City wnight. their second debate a week He also scheduled ago and that his decline in the campaign stops Frldsy and polls has been reversed, Saturday in Detroit; Kansas Carler spent two days in City, Mo.; and Cincinnati , Golfers tune It's all roses • for Texas A&I up with · KANSAS CITY , Mo. (UP!) - It has ·been a perfect season for Tex:as A&I. First, the Javelinas are unbeaten in six games. And secondly, they are the unani· mous pick for the second straight week for No. 1 in the NAJA Division I football ratings . Texas A&l received all 16 first place votes and rolled up 240 poln_ts to easi ly outdistance runnerup Central (Ohio) State and Elon (N.C.) College. Salem (W.Va . ) College was· fourt h and Jackson (Miss. ) State was fifth . Unbeaten Texas Lutheran maintained the Division 11 lead by collecting all 16 first place votes. Dakota (S.D.) Wesleyan jumped from fourth to second with Carroll (Wis.) College third, up from eighth. Erving may go to LA Lakers LOS ANGELES (UP!) - Superstar Julius Ervin g could come to Los Angeles this season if the New .York Nets are unable to resolve a contract dispute with him and if the !..akers can outbid the Philadelphia 76ers and the Milwaukee Bucks. Erving, perhap s baske\ball's most exciting player, has refused lo report w the .Nets for exhibition play,claiming Net owner Roy Boe reneged on promises to renegotiate his $L9-million, seven-year contract. Boe insists "we have broken no promises, either verbal or two wins The Meigs Marauder Golf team, sectiona l ch..amps' proved they were worthy of, the title and · tuned up for Saturday's AA District competition by having two successful matches this week. Monday . at Mason they soundly defeated Wahama and Alexander, M~ igs turning in a 153, Wahama ·a 170, and Alexander. a 180. Meigs' Dale Browning took medaUst honors with a 37, and teamffiates Crenson Pratt and Mark Gilkey were right behind with 38's, Lance Oliver carded 40 and Chuck Follrod,a 42. Wahama was led by Ty Roush's 41, while the other four goHers'shot 43's: Chuek Stanley, Greg Stodola, Mike Winnings, · and : Gary Richards. Alexander's Mike Turrill led his team with a 43, followed ~Y !:W Elnore:s 44, Randy•Cnaprnan's 45, Mark south's.48, and Ben Sams' 49. A;,~~ I ); . .. , TALKS CANCELLED Sam Zonker, patriarch evangelist of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, has been called home because of the death of a sister. His series of talks which were in progress at the Racine-Portland Church have been cancelled. He will return to speak in February. Democratic presidential candidates were addicted to marathon campalgmng. They liked to hit the toad early and finish late at night. A ·day off was 24 how:~ wasted. Carter, who has never before been involved in a national election, has evolved a style distinctly his own and a strategy based on computerized information. 6[ter . trying the Kennedy Hiiil!IKirey McGovern break· neck pace at the start of his campaign, Carter has settled l llJis "'· • DEAR READER - Your doctor is right in trying to help you lose weight as the best way to get your blood pressure down. However, I' question the way you are trying to do it. You should be able to lose weight slowly if you are on a reall2QO.calorle diet and are reasonably active. And it is true thai you wiD have a loss of energy on a diet too low In calories, whether or not you have already lost all your excess fat deposits, Anyone who has been on a severely restricted diet knows this. Loss of energy is par for the course. I agree it is hard to work and stay on a 1()1)(). calorie diet very long. May · I suggest that you really stick religiously to a 1200 calorie die! and try to include at least 30 minutes of walking a day, I'm sending you The Health Letter number 4-7, Weight Losing Diet constructed as a balanced 1200<alorie plan. Try it with some regular into a much more leisurely ro,utine . . ~ an example he returns regularly to his home in rural Georgia for a day or two off to rest and · relllll,. The days away from a campaign trail are not devoted to campaign strategyb liiti such routine endeavors as checking on his peanut business, going to the dentist, playing softball, and spending time . with his family, ' Even on the road, Carter normally begins his campaign day somewhere between 8 and 10 a.m., 8J)d usually is secluded In his hotel' room . some 12 hours written, with Julius,'' and the dispute has been stalemated for two weeks. Bof gave three NBA teams Los Angeles, · Meigs County Common Pleas Milwaukee and Philadelphia Court were to Esther Ia Roach - permission to talk to from Ira G. Roach, Debbie A. , By ALAN DAWSON BANGKOK , Thailand Erving. The . New York Cheesebrew from Donald Michael Cheesebrew, and (UP! )- Thailand's military Knicks also expressed Patricia Mae Forester from junta has ruled out a return to interest but were turned Melvin Leroy Forester. . democracy for 12 years and down by Boe, today ordered re-education classes for "anyone who stirs up trouble." In an ad~ress to the nation Wednesday night, newly named Prime Minister Thanint Kraivichien said the restoration of democracy will lake place in three stages, with the first elections held in 1980, An elected assembly exercise and II wiD do the vitamins will not prevent loss will be given full power in 1988. trick for you gradually. of hair. "We have to go back to the )'our pressure may be It ts: true that a diet ba.sics of democracy," lower when . you have less deficient in protein ·can lead Tharrint said, The Thai stress than you have now.' to hair loss. Most people, people, he said, cannot be Life situations are often a however, get plenty of protein given back all ·the freedoms factor in increasing the blood and •1sually far more than they had for the past three pressure. needed. · · Others who want · in· Premature hair loss can be 1 with poQr formation on the Weight ass-ociated f'HI DAILY SINTINIL Losing Diet can send 50 cents nutrition, any illness, and •DfVOfiO TO THI for it. Send your request to even occurs as · a comINfllfiJ OP' MIIGIS.MAJON A lilA Dr. Lamb in care Of .this plication of pregnancy about CHIS Til&., TANNIHill newspaper, P. 0. Box 1551, three months after the baby Radio City Station, New iB born. In these situations the ~ITHOf"I(H Cltyi!IIIOt York, NY 10019. baldness or nair loss is Publllbe4 Hlly ..,_,. S.turMy tt.,. DEAl{ DR. LAMB - I have t~mporary , 1t.. Olila 'llelley P..a.U.hlnl ec-,_..,, Court St .. '-roy. Ohio 4STM. a friend who iB losing his hair. Hereditary factors are a 111 lu1ine .. Offlre Pha~~e " ' · !1 s•. He has to k~p combing his maj~r reason for early ld!lorleiPhool•"' nn. hair. different to cover up the baldness. In any case I agree . *onol dcoiJ pNIGp p~hl Jt . Ohio . thin places. I feel he should that anyone who has ex- Porotero~ Natlonol lld•ertlllnt re,..Mfltli'thl:f see .oa doctor and that he cessive loss of hair at a young Word . Of'IHii h ColrljHiny, ''"" lo~· nel ll end Olllle1h•r Dlr., 75J riurll probably lacks some age should I see a doctor, tlA.... . Ne.,Tork. ...'f . lotn_. ' vitamins In his meals. lie preferably a dermatologist ~ull-.crlptlon nlftli' ~~~~ret! r wh•r• evellellll 11 cents ,.r says he feels good arld.that It sinse ihey specialize i~ t11trle week. ly Motor le~.tle ....,.,. ct~l'rl.:,. will grow hack again. I will disorders of the skin. ' Mrvlce not I VIJ!IIIIe, Ottl II'ICift-a, u .n . lr ""'''" O~o al'l4 w. v... appre~iate any infonnation It is normal to lost about 70 ltor, ~21. M: 51• montht. 111 .H : 1hr oo his. hairs each day . The life cycle rftllflth•. U .M. IIMwM,.. u •.M ,_,: DEAR READER - If a of a hair is from two to six 5 1• inontht ~II , Sf; Three montfr11, tf.St. iwlcl! lnJivft• . person is eating a balanced years and the ha ir follicle has tibt<riptlon l lmllt·Sentlnel. diet containing sufficient a resting periou without hair vitamins, taking additional for about three months, r:-----·---..,., I . "·'"· * Su,.., • By BILL MADDEN that the National League UP! Spoib Wrller · Cha1itplons will be hard to beat' In the upcoming World CINCINNATI (UP!") There are those · baseball Series, but he discounted pundits who will tell you after what P.osltive effect the wltnessing the just COIIlpleted · addition ol, say, a Tom National League playoffs that Seaver might make. "People are always going the Cincinnati Reda are aa close to being an unbeatable to hold UB down because of our pitching," said Morgan, team as ls posalble. "If the Rede had that one who balled .320 wtth 27 great pitcher," quipped · homers and ill runs-batted in former Cincinnati pitching this year. "That's really a coach Tom Ferrick, now a joke. We're a great team scout with the Ka11S8S City because we play as a team. "Look at the Meta. Sure, Royals, "they ll!lght just go Wlbeaten., they have great pitching, but Joe Morgan; the Reds' ''do that alone isn't enilugh. We everything" second always lind ways to beat you, baseinan, agreed Wednesday rut If Seaver pitched lor us, he might win 30, but we'd probably play differently, We might not du those things WESTERN BOOTS behind hlip that w~ do behind OW' guys," BELTS After sweeping three A free press is not perfect but It is an indispensable part· of the Republic. All Thomas Jefferson pointed out: "The only security of all is in a free presa. The force of public opinion cannot be resisted, when permitted freely to be ex· pressed. The agitation It produces must be submitted to. II is necessary to keep the waters pure." II is the obllgatiOII of the courts to uphold the public's right to know by llftlng restraints upon the presa. Tbe No. I concern of newspapers Is to make sure that the public is informed. Once doors are closed to the press and precedent& are establiabed, they will be ~xtremely difficult to open · again. . The public might not miss this with· drawal of news because It will be gradual. Yet, a citizen's right to know what hill government - public offlclala - are doing is the one thing that will insure the long IHe of the Republic. SHEBOYGAN WORK SHOES JUSTIN HANDBAGS Sooners' talent doubted Kennedy nor McGovern ever managed that and Humphrey never even tried. . · He is always on time, sometimes even early, and be gets irritated by delays that Jhreaten the schedule. When the backup plane ,;co By Chris Scherf carrying some press, $1Bff UPI Sports Writer and secret service agents ..:: Oklahoma was not. lacking coullh1ottake off ~Se of · in motivation in last week's mechanical trou1J1~$ '·:'In ' annual blood feud wlth Taas, Cleveland last weeii;"~He~ '' but 'the SOoners stU! could was visibly grim dtir~ the manage only a IHl tie. timiK!onsuming process of , The .Sooners, although angetting as tnany as posliible of ijefea.ted, have fallen short of the stranded aboard his expectations this season and 'charter. ·· ,d:.~ ~.;, l41J . .. 4,he suspicion is·beginning to Carter aiso has" foul\a'.'ta ·' tirow the learn is short 911 gimmick, · fre1jlueiltly ' lelent - atlellstcompared to photographed, ''* h'lch ' past seasons. Even•'IO\ltCarter has been underscores a lias II!' H the Sooners are Uving on more active on the campaign campaign theme - that h¢'11ltt: ·'reputation , they may be untrail than President Ford and an average person. He totes masked this week when they much more open in his his own suit bag and-or ·.,travel to Kansas and meet the campaigning than the suitcase on and off the Nolan Cromwell-led Richard Nixon ol 1966 and plane. Jayhawks. . 1972. He went into the .campaign East Carter also has brought to with sc;veral advantages that Penn State 24 Syracuse 10presidential campaigning a allow him to slow the frantic Joe Paterno finally got the brand of precision unheard of pace set by previous Demo- Nittany Lions' offense rolling by Democrats . Neither crat:i. last week. · Foremust is the new camPittsburgh 16 Miami (Fla.) paign filiance law .under 14 -Tony Dorsett gives the which !lie costs of the Panthers jus! enollgh edge, presidential campaign are · Yale 17 Columbia 6-lt's-being paid by government never difficult to pick against subSidy, with a ceiling on how Columbia. !llllCh can,be spent. It relieves Boston College 14 West him of the onerous function of Virginia 10-BC stU! a bit husUing money. shaky afta...tosing to Florida Stste last week. years in Asia 's most freeHumphrey and McGovern, South Auburn 18 Georgia Tech wheeling democracy. for instance, consumed a He called pro-Communis~ great dea) Of time at 13- Coach Doug Barfield newspapers "Publlc Enemy fundraisers or on the phone, ·may have found himseH a N'o.l" and said combatting pleading for money - home. F1orlda 2'7 Florida State 7communiSm will be his regi- sometimes literally so that me's prlrnsry task . the campaign plane ~uld . The Gators win the battle for recruiting righl-'l as the SemiThe r~ducation decree is· take off for the next stop. sued today listed nine categoCarter .also benefits from a noles · dream about last ries of persons who must uiti!ted -Democratic Par!Y - week's upset of Bosto.n . attend the classes, including something that neither College. Georgia 34 Vanderbilt 17"anyone who stirs up · McGovern or Humphrey had trouble." · -and !rom polls which have The Bulldogs are not 'too A legal source said the shOwn him consistently pleased after blowing the decree coultl be applied ahead, eliminating the need chance to take a commanding against aimust anyone "from for the frantic pursalt of lead1n·tlie"'Southeaslern Consomeone who causes trouble percentage points to make up · ference. by spitting on the sidewalk to the difference before Nov. 2. Kentucky 13 LSU 10-The Wlldcats lack consistency, a Communist leader." Carter as a distinctive style rut this is one of their good The junta overthrew tbe democratic government last although the routine of hitting weeks. Maryland t7' Wake Foresi week following battles several teleylslon outlets between lefiist and rightist daily, airport rallles, 7- The Terps will miss Steve students at Thammasat speeches; d!imers and . Atkins, but their defense endless handshaking are · overwhelms ACC University In Bangkok. competition. . In an apparent effort to time-tested. South Carolina 21 While toted a good speaker, head off a possible Missisalppi 17-The Rebels he does not electrify a crowd countercoup, schoola were ordered closed ' today the way Kennedy did, .nor still celebrating their victory throughout the country for at does he stir the emotional eh· over Georgia. Alabama 21 Tennessee 9- .. least two weeks and the thusiasm that marked Hum· The Crimson Tide helps capital was placed under an phrey's campaign, The exceptim coini!S. when grease the skids fill' Bill indefinite six-hour nighttime · 'curfew, Carter talks to a black B!tttle. " Martial law will be audience. A special alchemy Mldweat lo,wa 20 Indiana 13-The enforCed until the situation is exists between the white satisfactory to wi, "said Gen. 'southerner and blacks, and It Hoosiers ·should slick to Kriangsak Chamanand , is Vividly apparent in his basketball, Mln~esota 21 Mlchigarji · secretary general of the speeches to them .and their response to him, State 20-Tony Dungy ruling National' Admlnls· But just as Carter·falls to returns to the home state and trallve Reform Councll. No reason was given for the stir a crowd deeply he also does had things to the local · closing of schools, but a draws relatively Utile favorites. Michigan 45 Northwestern rumor that countercoup . hostiUiy. He ill rarely booed makers would kidnap and infrequently heckled, and 7- The touchdown ill a gift, the only Notre Dame. ~ Oregoo 10students and hold them as pracrtcally political hostages caused a , protestors are relatively The Irish have improved of significantly from the near panic amoog mothers in restrained; ' groups beginning of the II!BSOn, antiabortioniats. Bangkok Wednesday, - •I: inanager Sparky Ande~son . Even though the opposllloo remains a mystery, Anderson SIDTUlloned his players for a workout today In preparalloo for the series which opens at sold-out Riverfront Sl&diUIP Saturday. All for his starting pitcher Saturday, Anderson doesn't care If he's playing the Yankees or Kansas City. He already bas decided to go wlth veteran Don Gullett. Gullett was bothered much of the regular ~~eason with playoff between the New York Yankees and the Kansu City RoY!Ils. Kansas City continued to keep the Reda in 'suspenae bY whipping the Yankees f-4 Wednesday necesaltating to· nigWs fifth and 6nal playofl game 1n Yankee stadlwn. The Reds who wrapped up their 11econd stralght"league pennant Tuesday with a three-game playoff sweep of the Philadelphia Phlllles. were given Wednesday off by ann and neck ailments, but he was brilliant In pitching the Reds to an opening playoff win just last Saturday against the Phillies. "The team had a lot of fun this year, but I had physical . J:I'Oblems and I missed out on mosrof It," admitted Gullett . "But if we can go on 'and win It (the World Series), It'll be a good ending for me." . Although the southpaw had a few problems In the early going last Saturday, he Not unbeatable, but almost so ~utiny. . Thailand's ·rulers will DIVORCES GRANTED Three divorces 'granted in not tolerate argwnent Lose weight, but slowly ' DE:AR DR. LAMB - I am old, S feel 6 and ~r~~~~;:;a pounds. My blood .: is 150 over 100. Also husband is dying of ""'i:IIDcer. Now my doctor says rjt's my few pounds over•oWelght that is causing my ' 'blood pressure to be high. • rwent on a ll)()(k:alorie diet to lose weight and did lose a few pounds. But, I have to ~ llOrk hard and could'l make It so I increased the diet to : l:ZOO calories a day. Naturally ; J .can~ lose any more. • My doctor wants me to go :!.:t.J a psychologist and be : ~·hYpnotized to see why I like to ; eat. I tried to explain it wasn't the desire to eat alone, but I needed loyd to have ltrenglh to do niy jo~. , . , lfe said I would have to be t . _doWII to 90 pounds to be weak ; fiJom no food. Ever since I 1 Iliad thJa round with him the Olber day I have been very 1 apse! and my heart just : pounds. r feel I have enough • wlth a sick husband without 'i' from him. reputation. In other instances, courtlbive held !hat a persorr\' right to a lair trial; hill right to due process of law or right to privacy should take precedence over freedom of the press. While It Is true that tbe press has, In isolated cases, acted Irresponsibly, It generally does not. .The press has, in fact, behaved admirably most of the time and heroically in some Instances where It uncovered scandal of huge proportions. Wliat mllBI hi realized Is that on balance, this freedom prolectt:d by the First Amendment has d011e much more good than hann. It Is but a lhort step from courts darkened by ~rains to other corridors of public business which also deD18IICI Ught for Carter has own style Ry STEVE GERSTEL PLAINS, Ga. (UPI) -The pace and style of · Jinu,ny Carter's campaign Wjiuld have puzzled John Kennedy, mystified George McGovern and driven Hubert Humphrey stir crazy. Even Lyndon Johnson, who enjoyed the luxury of parttime campaigning !rom the White House against a weak opponent, · probably would have been appalled. Carter's four pc:e<)ecessor By RICK VAN SANT CINCINNATI (UP! ) - The Cincinnati lte\ls, wlth the Natiooal League pennant and a day of rest already behind them, began World Series workouts today, still not knowing who lhtir opponent will be Saturday. · Following· this afternoon's practice at Riverfront Stadium, • ~Reds players planned on some " homework" tonight, watcblng the televised finale of the American League Freedoms ·erode without vigilance By !>!OEL IWIIEL Managbt& Editor, , Breoklng1 (S.D.) .I\eglater Uke South Dakota topsoil, freedoma guaranteed by the Constitution must be handled with care H gradual and CCJSuy erosion is to be presented. A fanner who takes only from the land soon findli that he receives little in return. And so It is with freedoms that virtual seclusion at his rural Americans contlilue 10 elijoy. during the Georgia home. 200th &Miversary ol the Republic. These His only outing Wednesday Uberties must be guarded selfishly, was a trip to the denUst in defended vigorously. · ·nearby Americus, wl\ere he Ironically, one of the principal methods had an inlay replaced. The of defending freedom is itseH under attack . . old one fell out about 10 days that is, freedom of the press. ~· prqtected ago and it was~ CariA!r'~ first by the First Amendment to tlie Constitution, · chance to have the tooth "Congress shall make no law ... abridging fixed. the freedom of !lle press." While Carter relaxed with Yet, freedom of tbe press In recent his family; the Dell)ocratlc years has suffered setbacks. For eumple, presidential candidate's high the use ol gag orders by judges has in· command remained in creased with alarming frequency. These Atlanta . An anticipated gag orders restrict the press in various briefing for the media by ways. Some llrnll publication of. types of pollster Pa t Cadell was infonnatlon about a court proceeding or scrubbed . trial - prior restraint - and others prevent Carter issued a statement the press physically from gaining access to saying he was pleased Ford the courtroom or court testimony. · had signed a $25.6 billion These gag rules have, In some cases, revenue sharing bill but he haMed editorials, closed courts, banned . said t he administration reporting from public records and laid the hadn't done enough for cities. grouildwork for secret priHrlal hearings , In "I only regret that so little fact, the growing trend toward secrecy has eL<e has been done by this provided a stepping-stone for secrecy in administration to ease the other areas which are also public business. fiscal plight of our cities and · Why the secrecy? Many courts have to help restore a true decided that , the press has abused Its federalism in our system of freedom in th~ past and caused unnecessary government," Carter said, or irreparable damage to a pe~son's . .. d 'I . RedS ·aWait World Series opposition • prize, for aample, was given By KRIS MORTENSEN STOCKHOLM, Sweden to • two Danes and an (UP!) - Prof. Milton American. J).u'ing World War hiedman of the Universjty of I, the peace prize was Olicago today won the 1976 awarded only once- to the Nobel prize lor economics, International Committee of the Royal SwedlBh Academy the Red Cross. Twice' during World War 11.the prizes were cl Sciences said. F.riednl!ln won . the honor not .awarded at all. ' "for his achievements in the · The 1976 prizes are worth fields of consumption $150,000-elght per cent more analysis, monetary history than last year due to ,• ~ nd theory , and for his inflation. desnoostration of the <:Om· · The money comes !rom plexity ol sta bilization interest earned on Nobel's policy," the Academy said. estate, which is administered The winner of the Prize for · by the Nobel Foundation. Peace prize winners are Medicine, chosen bY the selected by the Nobel medical faculty .et the committee of the Norwegian Karolln,ka Institute, was to Parliament. The 1976 award be announced later today 'l11e economics prize was will be announced in Oslo the !lrst of six Nobel Prizes to Friday. The chemistry and physics be awarded this year~he winners will be named next 75th anniversary of the M onday . The date fOr the announcement of the first of announcelrrent of the the most bonored prizes in the literature prize has not been world. , The award in e<:enomlcs set. The prizes will be was establlBhed in 1968 by the presented at ceremonies in Central Bank of Sweden as a tribute to the late Alfred Stockholm and Oslo Dec. 10, Nobel, a Swedish chemical the 80th anniversary of eng ineer "Who invented Nobel's death, >dynamite . It was first STOCKHOLM, Sweden _! awarded in 1969. (UPI) - Baruch S. Blumberg , The five original prizes and D. Carleton Gajdusek of • ~~re endowed by Nobel when the United States today were died in 1896. In his will, the awarded the Nobel prize for I wealthy Swede said the medicine, the Karollnska ~ ;jiWards were to be given Institute said. : :!J(nnually "to those who, Prof. llluinberg of the 1 Wring the preceding year, Institute for Cancer : ~all have conferred the Research, 'Philadelphia, and : 'greatest benefit on · Dr. Gajdusek of the National 1 mankind.'"'" Institutes of Hea lth , Sometimes the awards are Maryland, shared the prize shared, sometimes they are · for, ''their discoveries reserve I. Last year's physics concerning new mechanisms ' .,. ·Today's Spo~ I DAN'S IN MIDDLEPORT 318 N. 2nd. Ave. OPEN , 9:00-5:00 Monday thru Sat~rday look! WINTER's ON . ITS WAY & You're Going To Need Snow T.tres ... ' straight games from the Philadelphia Phlllles, a team rated their equal prior to the playoffs, the Reds, who wUI now seek to become the first National League team since the 1921·22 New York Giants to win CO!lleCiltive world series championships, are · naturally being compared to baseball'.s all time great teams, Morgan stopped short of labeling this Reda team the greatest ever because ."! never saw the 192'1 Yankees who most people say were !he best," but he reiterated a challenge be made last year to the American League Champion Boston Red Sox. "! feel like a card player who has a full house," said Morgan. "It can be beat, but it's gonna take a helluva hand to beat it and I'm gonna ,win Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor NEW YORK (ljp )-All season long, little Freddie Patek,has been quiet as a mouse. A church mouse. Deeply religious, the pale, high-etrung Kansas City shorlstop sits in his locker all by himself every day solemnly reading the Bible he carries with him everywhere. He generally reads it right up until game time. H you look in his locker, you'll find the Good Book there 1this evening, · Freddie Patek doesn't try to sell religion to any of the other j\oyal players, but they all know how big a part of his li!e It is to hiiq. Whitey Herzog, the Royals' manager, is a hear about one rule on the club. No ooe, but no one, Is pennitted to skip batting practice. With one exception. Whitey Herzog allows Freddie Patek to miss batting practice on Sundays so he clih· go. to church, · . Usually, Freddie Patek doesn't have much to say. He astonished all the R,oyals by suddenly having a whole lot to say after Tuesday night's 5-3 loss to the Yankees, a setback must of the Yankees privately felt had finlBhed off the losers and left them for dead. ., ......... Freddie Patek felt ihe same way. _ With the clubhouse doors closed, and no newsmen in yet, Freddie Patek, the smallest player In the majors, drew himself up to his full five feet four Inches a.nd told ·off the Royals the way nobody else ever had before. "You goyslaiddownout there," he 1old them, "We got tpree runs in the first inning and we had 'em beat, buj what did you do? You sat back and let 'em take it away from us. You're not hungry enough, not aggressive eno1J8h. I'll say it again- you laid down! I can't believe yuu did II. We're a better ball club than that. You know it and I know it." No one said a word. Freddie Patek had cut deeply. The Mouse that Roared, the little goy the Royals call "Midge," had spoken the truth and nobody on the club was going to stand up and dispote him. On Wednesday a :Yankee Stadium, there was no more time for any talking. One more victory by llie Yankees, and·il would be all over. They'd be m their way to Cincinnati for the World Series and Whitey Herzog's crew would head on back home. Not on any royal champagne ·fUght, either. It was a time now for action, and nobody had to show Freddie Patek the way. With two out and two on in the second inning, he lined a double to right center off Catfish Hunter to drive In two runs and then scored the third one himself on Buck Martinez' single most of 'em." One of the most Important reasons the Reds have gotten where they are-<~ · team which always seems to find a way to win as .evidenced by Tuesday's. ninth inning 7~ pennant-clinching thriller over .the Phlllles- is, according to Morgan , Manager Sparky Anderson . "You've gotta say 85 per cent of this team's success Is ' because of the manager, '' Morg_an said, "Sparky Ande~n Is like one of the guys. He diJOl!n't put himself on a pedestal like most other !081lagers in order to gain our respect. He likes .to win and that's cool, but he also Isn't concerned with individual performances . He's only concerned with what we do as TIRES o. . seecood baseman, rut a com- 'Saturday with game number ne1t Tuesday throush plete player," !l&ld Morgan as two also here at .8:15 p.m. Thursday night. If games six he accepted a huge trophy Sunday , .arid seven are needed, they Games three, four -and five will be played here at I p.m. and a check for $10,000. Morgan,' naturally , expects (If needed) will be played in Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 23 · his Reds to win a second the Arn1!rlcan LeaRUe park and 24, World Series in a row. ' 'Before we .finish this ·. l-EGAL NOTICE seasoci, I think we ;re going to show people that we have one of the best teams. that ever The Public Ut ilities Commission of Ohio has played the game of set fo r publ ic hearing Case No. 76·535-EL ·FAC baseball," bossted Morgan. to r•view the fue l procurement practices and Although Morgan got oo policies of the Co l~m bus and Southern Ohio hase.slx llmes In the playoffs, Electric Company . the operarion of its fuel he failed to get a hit. "When the third place (in adjustment cl"ause, and related matters. Th is the lineup ) hitter , doesn'tget hearing is schedu led t o begin at 10 :00 a.m., any hits and we still win three E.D.T. on October 18, 1976, a1 the off ices of straight, that's shows we've the Commission, 180 East Broad Street , Colum· gQt a lot of talent here,'' said bu s1 Oh io. All interested part.ies will be -given Morgan. an opportuni1y to be heard. Further in forma· Pete Rose was the Reds' tio n may b~ obtained by con tacting the Com· top, hitter In the playoffs; mission. going 6 for 14 (.429). George Foster, whose only two hits were home runs, led the THE PUBLIC UT ILITIES CO MMISSION OF OHIO playoffs in RBls with four . The World Series opener Is By Randall G. Applega_te, Secretory scheduled for I p.m. (EDT) wound up allowing just two hits over eight innings. "!have a tendency to try to throw the ball too hard in the early innings," explained Gullett. "After a couple of innings, I setUe down.' ' Reds' l!OCOOd baseman Joe Morgan, last year's most val~able player in the . National League, who stands a good chance of winning that vote . from sportswriters again this year already has been selected by a computer as the best player in baseball this season. Morgan was honored here Wednesday by officials of a company who • liquor crammed every Imaginable baseball statistic Into a computer to come up with \he best aU-around player. The computer cranked out Morgan's nallle for th e second year in a row. "I pride myself on being a complete player, not just a hitter, or a base stealer or a ·: , ·• · •'• •'. ·' ' '• ..., " ' ,. . " . ,t: '' " ·" "' ' ' lha .-' ' ••• DON'T MISS A SINGLE ,PLAYI DON'T GET SNOWED OUT,' TV ~ a te"arn.'~ On a subject of individual · performances, ' Morgan pointed out that his own statistics this year were considerably better than a year ago when he won the· Must Valuable Player award . "But," he was quick to add, ''that's ·only because everyone else on the club had a better year." And although ~e went hitless in the three games with the.Phillies, Morgan was more than satisfied with his cont,ribution to the Reds' winning effort. "!still got on base' six times by walks," Morgan said. 11 And, maybe with some other team, I'd be hitting instead of taking a a 3-1 count-especially if I'm only looking to get a ·hit. But I know I can help the club as long as. l get on base. It doesn't matter how. "'J!le way I sejl. it, people who stay In baseball for a long time are the ones who help their teams win," IGNAL SPLITTER INCLUDEb 3 59 •J VALU~ 15· 113~ ,Gra££.WOrk8 . to prepare for Bengals PITTSBURGH (UP!) Quarterback Nell Graff , picked up by the Pittsburgh Sleelers to back up rookie signal Galler Mike Kniczek, was to work out wlth the team today to prepare lor their TIRES ARE · game wlth the Cincinnati Bengals here Sunday. OUR BUSINESS After the , workout, the , • En~ugh Said Sleelers were expected to sign Graff who was cut by Come In/ expansion club Seattle Seahawks after the first two games this season. Graff, 26, was originally drafted by Minnesota in the 16th round in Middleport (Continued on page 8) 1972 but Spent the season 011 the taxi squad. He was cut by the VIkings .in 1973 and was out of football thei!lltire year. In 1974 Graff was signed by the New England Patriots and played two years before being sen! to SeatUe. ' The StealerS received some good news Wednesday. Team physicians said offensive guard Jim Clack, wide receiver John Stallworth 81\d running back Reggie lfarrison would probably be able to play against the Bengals. All three had missed the game against the Cleveland Browns in which regular Steeler quarterback Terry Bradshaw suffered 5evere back· and neck Injuries. Bradshaw will remain hospitalized for at leaSt three more days. Clack, Stallworth and Harrison worked out with the team Wednesday. Coach Chuck Noll held a heavy workout Wednesday in an effort to detennlne II he can find out what ails the Steelers who have lost their last three games and must now face the Bengals, PD. POL. ADV. division 1.;)111______________________. Houston . leaders with GENERAL • 3 ANTENNAS IN .1 VHF-UHF-FM New set? Damaged an tenn a? P oor recep 11on? Now s th e t1me 10 c lea r up the probl em w11h R.adio Shack 's Super Color Ant enna at a spec1a l purcha se prtce th at dei ies compet1t1on 1 Des1gn f1 gh ts mle rferen_ ce. pull s 1n clear piclures plu s st roog FM s•gnals Just snap !he e lemen ts 1nto posii iOn - in staill i yo ur self - sa ve a bundle ' There s only o ne plac e you can find it . Rad1o Shack !5 ·1707 LESS MAS-.: ~ I l it' ~" lwti r n •rl1t r.tlld\ 1111 tum n rr ul ~ I [tl rlr( ljta hn q Badrt • :rhllc~ sl nUJ~ Ol hilf crctl•l ct hut\ mrtv al ~o<t tm 11~11• 1,,1!1•• I l• •l tul ~ a l yttu• llll~ t CHARGl IT AI RadiO ShaC:II " • •~ ~~~ \I ' ll " • AMPLIFIED COUPLERS FOR MUL Tl SET TV & F.M ARCHEROTOR 1" ' II AUTOMATIC ROTATOR A Dl ' ' SlATE.REPRESENTATIVE RON ·JAMES ON RECORD .flm BETTER,EDUCAIIONAL PROGRAMS ON REOORD .£DB FAIR & EQUI_TABI.£ UTIUlY RATES ON REOORD.AGAINST INCREASED TAXES ., HEAVY,DUTY ·16 GA . STEEL MASTING INDOOR-MOUNT ANTENNA COUPLER ·· SAVE f1% >(.~?~~~!.:: . ·~~ '~ 5 FT . MAST ·299 15·842 10FT . MAST 2 SET 5!.!~ 209 REMOTE CONTROL TIMER ROll. 8.95 7!! 15·1501 ~ SAVE 33% WALL RECEPTACLE Pt:uGS 2 FOR SURFACE MOUNT ,•. 149 :' . 15-1 t TVlNTERFEREN(:I! FILT~ ·'""'· ANTENNA . BOOK ' 1~9 179 .• 99~ '5·582 15-1200 t5-1178 ' RADIO SHACK'S 1976 PRICES ARE ON AVERAGE WITHIN t% OF RADIO SHACK'S LOW 1975 PRICES! SILVER BRIDGE .PLAZA II A TANDY CORPOR AT!ON COMI'f<NY PRICES MAV ·.;;·..·,:.:',!~':! ~:~.:r'l' • "'fl•...... •o• ."''' ....... . ""' ' , ~ ll AT INDIVIDUAL STORES ,, �• 2- Tbe DaUySentinel, MidtDeport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Ocl.lt, 1976 3- The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pom.eroy, 0., Thuraday, Ocl.lf, 1976 Nobel award.s announc.e d f6r ·medicine, Editorial comment, • • economics, are going to·Americans ,opznzon, feature.s. .. : ne .: t:L... ...... Ray flopped .. ' ' '~ ·· ' ' ~ as stage se;xpot ST. CHARLES, Ill. (UP!) - Elizabeth Ray, whose disclosures of semalshenanigans in Washington shook Capitol Hill earlier this year, flopped in her stage debut as a blonde sexpot Wednesday night. Miss Ray, the onetime mistress of former Rep. Wayne Hays, performed clumsily in "Will Success Spoil Rock .J!pnter" and, even in varying states of disarray, failed to turn ::I'! a baH-filled house at the Pheasant Run Theater in this far ~lcago suburb. - Trying to parlay her jitters made it Impossible for ooterlety from the sex Miss Ray. · $Candal into stage success Miss Ray's clumsiness was .'Miss Ray appeared early in offset . by a strong the first act wrapped only in a performance by Randy ~ vealing and ha.rd·lo-keep- Powell, playing the male lead :ii'Place towel. as a magazine writer, who is ' Sprawled on a massage selling his soul to the Devil in Ulble, Miss Ray, in a blunder 10 per cent shares. Other typical of her clumsy capable performances were performance, aMounced to turned in by Sidney Eden as no one in' particular: "Come the Devil's agent and Bernie in. The door's open." The Frledkin as the movie produdoorbell rang 10 seconds cer. later. There were no curtain calls ;she drew her best response except for the planned cast - a few snickers - In that call following the final scene. s,<~ene with the. line: "l'mjust · Applause was only poiite and ll(rrlble in bed . Well, Miss Ray, clutching the eve ryone says so." traditional roses of the Otherwise, her performance , leading lady, staro!d into the at best, detracted from the audience for acceptance she more professional perf or- never got. mances of the rest oi the cast. "She doesn't project. No " ~e was wonderful until voice another complained. · she got off the rubbing table," The complaint was echoed by said one theatergoer. many others. The never has been Her lack of talent led one <;onside~red difficult for the critic at the dinner-theater ~i~"';~~lead and was the premier to advise ::1 stone to stardom for theatergoers against eating Mansfield, but a before watching her :~i<tuealcy voice and first-llight performance. 1" DR. LAMB lor the . ongi n and dissemination of infectious deseases," the Institute said . A third American, Prof. Millton Friedman of the Uni· versity of Chicago won the 1975 Nobel ·prize for economics. The Karolinska Institute said' Prof. Blumberg, "has discovered a way " of indicating the presence of hepatitis B virus in blood," and also, "made it possible to produce gamma globulin and Vaccine, which protects against this type of inl ectlon." The Institute said Dr. Gaj· duse~. "bas studied a .unique type of brain diseases," which occur without any lever or .Inflammatory reaction in the brain, "In spite or"' this, the diseases are caused by infectious agents which Gajdusek co!lld identify by inoculation of chimpanzees," the Institute said. It said the disease. inay arise in man . decp.des after exposure to the infectious agent. Carter into 4 states Youngstown and Columbus, _ By STEVE GERSTEL Ohio, before again returning PLAINS, Ga. (UP!) Refreshed by two days of home late Saturday night. Both New York and Ohio rest, Jimmy Carter is turning are considered crucial in to vote-rich New York, Carter's campaign to beat Michigan, Missouri and Ohio 'President Ford, and ibe trip in a three-day bid for support. to Detroit underscored the Carter.planned to leave at fact the former. Georgia mid-morning today for upper governor is unwllllng to New York State with stops in Rochester and Syracuse concede even the President 's b e f ore ca mpaign home state. Confident that he scored a appearances in New York decisive victory over Ford in City wnight. their second debate a week He also scheduled ago and that his decline in the campaign stops Frldsy and polls has been reversed, Saturday in Detroit; Kansas Carler spent two days in City, Mo.; and Cincinnati , Golfers tune It's all roses • for Texas A&I up with · KANSAS CITY , Mo. (UP!) - It has ·been a perfect season for Tex:as A&I. First, the Javelinas are unbeaten in six games. And secondly, they are the unani· mous pick for the second straight week for No. 1 in the NAJA Division I football ratings . Texas A&l received all 16 first place votes and rolled up 240 poln_ts to easi ly outdistance runnerup Central (Ohio) State and Elon (N.C.) College. Salem (W.Va . ) College was· fourt h and Jackson (Miss. ) State was fifth . Unbeaten Texas Lutheran maintained the Division 11 lead by collecting all 16 first place votes. Dakota (S.D.) Wesleyan jumped from fourth to second with Carroll (Wis.) College third, up from eighth. Erving may go to LA Lakers LOS ANGELES (UP!) - Superstar Julius Ervin g could come to Los Angeles this season if the New .York Nets are unable to resolve a contract dispute with him and if the !..akers can outbid the Philadelphia 76ers and the Milwaukee Bucks. Erving, perhap s baske\ball's most exciting player, has refused lo report w the .Nets for exhibition play,claiming Net owner Roy Boe reneged on promises to renegotiate his $L9-million, seven-year contract. Boe insists "we have broken no promises, either verbal or two wins The Meigs Marauder Golf team, sectiona l ch..amps' proved they were worthy of, the title and · tuned up for Saturday's AA District competition by having two successful matches this week. Monday . at Mason they soundly defeated Wahama and Alexander, M~ igs turning in a 153, Wahama ·a 170, and Alexander. a 180. Meigs' Dale Browning took medaUst honors with a 37, and teamffiates Crenson Pratt and Mark Gilkey were right behind with 38's, Lance Oliver carded 40 and Chuck Follrod,a 42. Wahama was led by Ty Roush's 41, while the other four goHers'shot 43's: Chuek Stanley, Greg Stodola, Mike Winnings, · and : Gary Richards. Alexander's Mike Turrill led his team with a 43, followed ~Y !:W Elnore:s 44, Randy•Cnaprnan's 45, Mark south's.48, and Ben Sams' 49. A;,~~ I ); . .. , TALKS CANCELLED Sam Zonker, patriarch evangelist of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, has been called home because of the death of a sister. His series of talks which were in progress at the Racine-Portland Church have been cancelled. He will return to speak in February. Democratic presidential candidates were addicted to marathon campalgmng. They liked to hit the toad early and finish late at night. A ·day off was 24 how:~ wasted. Carter, who has never before been involved in a national election, has evolved a style distinctly his own and a strategy based on computerized information. 6[ter . trying the Kennedy Hiiil!IKirey McGovern break· neck pace at the start of his campaign, Carter has settled l llJis "'· • DEAR READER - Your doctor is right in trying to help you lose weight as the best way to get your blood pressure down. However, I' question the way you are trying to do it. You should be able to lose weight slowly if you are on a reall2QO.calorle diet and are reasonably active. And it is true thai you wiD have a loss of energy on a diet too low In calories, whether or not you have already lost all your excess fat deposits, Anyone who has been on a severely restricted diet knows this. Loss of energy is par for the course. I agree it is hard to work and stay on a 1()1)(). calorie diet very long. May · I suggest that you really stick religiously to a 1200 calorie die! and try to include at least 30 minutes of walking a day, I'm sending you The Health Letter number 4-7, Weight Losing Diet constructed as a balanced 1200<alorie plan. Try it with some regular into a much more leisurely ro,utine . . ~ an example he returns regularly to his home in rural Georgia for a day or two off to rest and · relllll,. The days away from a campaign trail are not devoted to campaign strategyb liiti such routine endeavors as checking on his peanut business, going to the dentist, playing softball, and spending time . with his family, ' Even on the road, Carter normally begins his campaign day somewhere between 8 and 10 a.m., 8J)d usually is secluded In his hotel' room . some 12 hours written, with Julius,'' and the dispute has been stalemated for two weeks. Bof gave three NBA teams Los Angeles, · Meigs County Common Pleas Milwaukee and Philadelphia Court were to Esther Ia Roach - permission to talk to from Ira G. Roach, Debbie A. , By ALAN DAWSON BANGKOK , Thailand Erving. The . New York Cheesebrew from Donald Michael Cheesebrew, and (UP! )- Thailand's military Knicks also expressed Patricia Mae Forester from junta has ruled out a return to interest but were turned Melvin Leroy Forester. . democracy for 12 years and down by Boe, today ordered re-education classes for "anyone who stirs up trouble." In an ad~ress to the nation Wednesday night, newly named Prime Minister Thanint Kraivichien said the restoration of democracy will lake place in three stages, with the first elections held in 1980, An elected assembly exercise and II wiD do the vitamins will not prevent loss will be given full power in 1988. trick for you gradually. of hair. "We have to go back to the )'our pressure may be It ts: true that a diet ba.sics of democracy," lower when . you have less deficient in protein ·can lead Tharrint said, The Thai stress than you have now.' to hair loss. Most people, people, he said, cannot be Life situations are often a however, get plenty of protein given back all ·the freedoms factor in increasing the blood and •1sually far more than they had for the past three pressure. needed. · · Others who want · in· Premature hair loss can be 1 with poQr formation on the Weight ass-ociated f'HI DAILY SINTINIL Losing Diet can send 50 cents nutrition, any illness, and •DfVOfiO TO THI for it. Send your request to even occurs as · a comINfllfiJ OP' MIIGIS.MAJON A lilA Dr. Lamb in care Of .this plication of pregnancy about CHIS Til&., TANNIHill newspaper, P. 0. Box 1551, three months after the baby Radio City Station, New iB born. In these situations the ~ITHOf"I(H Cltyi!IIIOt York, NY 10019. baldness or nair loss is Publllbe4 Hlly ..,_,. S.turMy tt.,. DEAl{ DR. LAMB - I have t~mporary , 1t.. Olila 'llelley P..a.U.hlnl ec-,_..,, Court St .. '-roy. Ohio 4STM. a friend who iB losing his hair. Hereditary factors are a 111 lu1ine .. Offlre Pha~~e " ' · !1 s•. He has to k~p combing his maj~r reason for early ld!lorleiPhool•"' nn. hair. different to cover up the baldness. In any case I agree . *onol dcoiJ pNIGp p~hl Jt . Ohio . thin places. I feel he should that anyone who has ex- Porotero~ Natlonol lld•ertlllnt re,..Mfltli'thl:f see .oa doctor and that he cessive loss of hair at a young Word . Of'IHii h ColrljHiny, ''"" lo~· nel ll end Olllle1h•r Dlr., 75J riurll probably lacks some age should I see a doctor, tlA.... . Ne.,Tork. ...'f . lotn_. ' vitamins In his meals. lie preferably a dermatologist ~ull-.crlptlon nlftli' ~~~~ret! r wh•r• evellellll 11 cents ,.r says he feels good arld.that It sinse ihey specialize i~ t11trle week. ly Motor le~.tle ....,.,. ct~l'rl.:,. will grow hack again. I will disorders of the skin. ' Mrvlce not I VIJ!IIIIe, Ottl II'ICift-a, u .n . lr ""'''" O~o al'l4 w. v... appre~iate any infonnation It is normal to lost about 70 ltor, ~21. M: 51• montht. 111 .H : 1hr oo his. hairs each day . The life cycle rftllflth•. U .M. IIMwM,.. u •.M ,_,: DEAR READER - If a of a hair is from two to six 5 1• inontht ~II , Sf; Three montfr11, tf.St. iwlcl! lnJivft• . person is eating a balanced years and the ha ir follicle has tibt<riptlon l lmllt·Sentlnel. diet containing sufficient a resting periou without hair vitamins, taking additional for about three months, r:-----·---..,., I . "·'"· * Su,.., • By BILL MADDEN that the National League UP! Spoib Wrller · Cha1itplons will be hard to beat' In the upcoming World CINCINNATI (UP!") There are those · baseball Series, but he discounted pundits who will tell you after what P.osltive effect the wltnessing the just COIIlpleted · addition ol, say, a Tom National League playoffs that Seaver might make. "People are always going the Cincinnati Reda are aa close to being an unbeatable to hold UB down because of our pitching," said Morgan, team as ls posalble. "If the Rede had that one who balled .320 wtth 27 great pitcher," quipped · homers and ill runs-batted in former Cincinnati pitching this year. "That's really a coach Tom Ferrick, now a joke. We're a great team scout with the Ka11S8S City because we play as a team. "Look at the Meta. Sure, Royals, "they ll!lght just go Wlbeaten., they have great pitching, but Joe Morgan; the Reds' ''do that alone isn't enilugh. We everything" second always lind ways to beat you, baseinan, agreed Wednesday rut If Seaver pitched lor us, he might win 30, but we'd probably play differently, We might not du those things WESTERN BOOTS behind hlip that w~ do behind OW' guys," BELTS After sweeping three A free press is not perfect but It is an indispensable part· of the Republic. All Thomas Jefferson pointed out: "The only security of all is in a free presa. The force of public opinion cannot be resisted, when permitted freely to be ex· pressed. The agitation It produces must be submitted to. II is necessary to keep the waters pure." II is the obllgatiOII of the courts to uphold the public's right to know by llftlng restraints upon the presa. Tbe No. I concern of newspapers Is to make sure that the public is informed. Once doors are closed to the press and precedent& are establiabed, they will be ~xtremely difficult to open · again. . The public might not miss this with· drawal of news because It will be gradual. Yet, a citizen's right to know what hill government - public offlclala - are doing is the one thing that will insure the long IHe of the Republic. SHEBOYGAN WORK SHOES JUSTIN HANDBAGS Sooners' talent doubted Kennedy nor McGovern ever managed that and Humphrey never even tried. . · He is always on time, sometimes even early, and be gets irritated by delays that Jhreaten the schedule. When the backup plane ,;co By Chris Scherf carrying some press, $1Bff UPI Sports Writer and secret service agents ..:: Oklahoma was not. lacking coullh1ottake off ~Se of · in motivation in last week's mechanical trou1J1~$ '·:'In ' annual blood feud wlth Taas, Cleveland last weeii;"~He~ '' but 'the SOoners stU! could was visibly grim dtir~ the manage only a IHl tie. timiK!onsuming process of , The .Sooners, although angetting as tnany as posliible of ijefea.ted, have fallen short of the stranded aboard his expectations this season and 'charter. ·· ,d:.~ ~.;, l41J . .. 4,he suspicion is·beginning to Carter aiso has" foul\a'.'ta ·' tirow the learn is short 911 gimmick, · fre1jlueiltly ' lelent - atlellstcompared to photographed, ''* h'lch ' past seasons. Even•'IO\ltCarter has been underscores a lias II!' H the Sooners are Uving on more active on the campaign campaign theme - that h¢'11ltt: ·'reputation , they may be untrail than President Ford and an average person. He totes masked this week when they much more open in his his own suit bag and-or ·.,travel to Kansas and meet the campaigning than the suitcase on and off the Nolan Cromwell-led Richard Nixon ol 1966 and plane. Jayhawks. . 1972. He went into the .campaign East Carter also has brought to with sc;veral advantages that Penn State 24 Syracuse 10presidential campaigning a allow him to slow the frantic Joe Paterno finally got the brand of precision unheard of pace set by previous Demo- Nittany Lions' offense rolling by Democrats . Neither crat:i. last week. · Foremust is the new camPittsburgh 16 Miami (Fla.) paign filiance law .under 14 -Tony Dorsett gives the which !lie costs of the Panthers jus! enollgh edge, presidential campaign are · Yale 17 Columbia 6-lt's-being paid by government never difficult to pick against subSidy, with a ceiling on how Columbia. !llllCh can,be spent. It relieves Boston College 14 West him of the onerous function of Virginia 10-BC stU! a bit husUing money. shaky afta...tosing to Florida Stste last week. years in Asia 's most freeHumphrey and McGovern, South Auburn 18 Georgia Tech wheeling democracy. for instance, consumed a He called pro-Communis~ great dea) Of time at 13- Coach Doug Barfield newspapers "Publlc Enemy fundraisers or on the phone, ·may have found himseH a N'o.l" and said combatting pleading for money - home. F1orlda 2'7 Florida State 7communiSm will be his regi- sometimes literally so that me's prlrnsry task . the campaign plane ~uld . The Gators win the battle for recruiting righl-'l as the SemiThe r~ducation decree is· take off for the next stop. sued today listed nine categoCarter .also benefits from a noles · dream about last ries of persons who must uiti!ted -Democratic Par!Y - week's upset of Bosto.n . attend the classes, including something that neither College. Georgia 34 Vanderbilt 17"anyone who stirs up · McGovern or Humphrey had trouble." · -and !rom polls which have The Bulldogs are not 'too A legal source said the shOwn him consistently pleased after blowing the decree coultl be applied ahead, eliminating the need chance to take a commanding against aimust anyone "from for the frantic pursalt of lead1n·tlie"'Southeaslern Consomeone who causes trouble percentage points to make up · ference. by spitting on the sidewalk to the difference before Nov. 2. Kentucky 13 LSU 10-The Wlldcats lack consistency, a Communist leader." Carter as a distinctive style rut this is one of their good The junta overthrew tbe democratic government last although the routine of hitting weeks. Maryland t7' Wake Foresi week following battles several teleylslon outlets between lefiist and rightist daily, airport rallles, 7- The Terps will miss Steve students at Thammasat speeches; d!imers and . Atkins, but their defense endless handshaking are · overwhelms ACC University In Bangkok. competition. . In an apparent effort to time-tested. South Carolina 21 While toted a good speaker, head off a possible Missisalppi 17-The Rebels he does not electrify a crowd countercoup, schoola were ordered closed ' today the way Kennedy did, .nor still celebrating their victory throughout the country for at does he stir the emotional eh· over Georgia. Alabama 21 Tennessee 9- .. least two weeks and the thusiasm that marked Hum· The Crimson Tide helps capital was placed under an phrey's campaign, The exceptim coini!S. when grease the skids fill' Bill indefinite six-hour nighttime · 'curfew, Carter talks to a black B!tttle. " Martial law will be audience. A special alchemy Mldweat lo,wa 20 Indiana 13-The enforCed until the situation is exists between the white satisfactory to wi, "said Gen. 'southerner and blacks, and It Hoosiers ·should slick to Kriangsak Chamanand , is Vividly apparent in his basketball, Mln~esota 21 Mlchigarji · secretary general of the speeches to them .and their response to him, State 20-Tony Dungy ruling National' Admlnls· But just as Carter·falls to returns to the home state and trallve Reform Councll. No reason was given for the stir a crowd deeply he also does had things to the local · closing of schools, but a draws relatively Utile favorites. Michigan 45 Northwestern rumor that countercoup . hostiUiy. He ill rarely booed makers would kidnap and infrequently heckled, and 7- The touchdown ill a gift, the only Notre Dame. ~ Oregoo 10students and hold them as pracrtcally political hostages caused a , protestors are relatively The Irish have improved of significantly from the near panic amoog mothers in restrained; ' groups beginning of the II!BSOn, antiabortioniats. Bangkok Wednesday, - •I: inanager Sparky Ande~son . Even though the opposllloo remains a mystery, Anderson SIDTUlloned his players for a workout today In preparalloo for the series which opens at sold-out Riverfront Sl&diUIP Saturday. All for his starting pitcher Saturday, Anderson doesn't care If he's playing the Yankees or Kansas City. He already bas decided to go wlth veteran Don Gullett. Gullett was bothered much of the regular ~~eason with playoff between the New York Yankees and the Kansu City RoY!Ils. Kansas City continued to keep the Reda in 'suspenae bY whipping the Yankees f-4 Wednesday necesaltating to· nigWs fifth and 6nal playofl game 1n Yankee stadlwn. The Reds who wrapped up their 11econd stralght"league pennant Tuesday with a three-game playoff sweep of the Philadelphia Phlllles. were given Wednesday off by ann and neck ailments, but he was brilliant In pitching the Reds to an opening playoff win just last Saturday against the Phillies. "The team had a lot of fun this year, but I had physical . J:I'Oblems and I missed out on mosrof It," admitted Gullett . "But if we can go on 'and win It (the World Series), It'll be a good ending for me." . Although the southpaw had a few problems In the early going last Saturday, he Not unbeatable, but almost so ~utiny. . Thailand's ·rulers will DIVORCES GRANTED Three divorces 'granted in not tolerate argwnent Lose weight, but slowly ' DE:AR DR. LAMB - I am old, S feel 6 and ~r~~~~;:;a pounds. My blood .: is 150 over 100. Also husband is dying of ""'i:IIDcer. Now my doctor says rjt's my few pounds over•oWelght that is causing my ' 'blood pressure to be high. • rwent on a ll)()(k:alorie diet to lose weight and did lose a few pounds. But, I have to ~ llOrk hard and could'l make It so I increased the diet to : l:ZOO calories a day. Naturally ; J .can~ lose any more. • My doctor wants me to go :!.:t.J a psychologist and be : ~·hYpnotized to see why I like to ; eat. I tried to explain it wasn't the desire to eat alone, but I needed loyd to have ltrenglh to do niy jo~. , . , lfe said I would have to be t . _doWII to 90 pounds to be weak ; fiJom no food. Ever since I 1 Iliad thJa round with him the Olber day I have been very 1 apse! and my heart just : pounds. r feel I have enough • wlth a sick husband without 'i' from him. reputation. In other instances, courtlbive held !hat a persorr\' right to a lair trial; hill right to due process of law or right to privacy should take precedence over freedom of the press. While It Is true that tbe press has, In isolated cases, acted Irresponsibly, It generally does not. .The press has, in fact, behaved admirably most of the time and heroically in some Instances where It uncovered scandal of huge proportions. Wliat mllBI hi realized Is that on balance, this freedom prolectt:d by the First Amendment has d011e much more good than hann. It Is but a lhort step from courts darkened by ~rains to other corridors of public business which also deD18IICI Ught for Carter has own style Ry STEVE GERSTEL PLAINS, Ga. (UPI) -The pace and style of · Jinu,ny Carter's campaign Wjiuld have puzzled John Kennedy, mystified George McGovern and driven Hubert Humphrey stir crazy. Even Lyndon Johnson, who enjoyed the luxury of parttime campaigning !rom the White House against a weak opponent, · probably would have been appalled. Carter's four pc:e<)ecessor By RICK VAN SANT CINCINNATI (UP! ) - The Cincinnati lte\ls, wlth the Natiooal League pennant and a day of rest already behind them, began World Series workouts today, still not knowing who lhtir opponent will be Saturday. · Following· this afternoon's practice at Riverfront Stadium, • ~Reds players planned on some " homework" tonight, watcblng the televised finale of the American League Freedoms ·erode without vigilance By !>!OEL IWIIEL Managbt& Editor, , Breoklng1 (S.D.) .I\eglater Uke South Dakota topsoil, freedoma guaranteed by the Constitution must be handled with care H gradual and CCJSuy erosion is to be presented. A fanner who takes only from the land soon findli that he receives little in return. And so It is with freedoms that virtual seclusion at his rural Americans contlilue 10 elijoy. during the Georgia home. 200th &Miversary ol the Republic. These His only outing Wednesday Uberties must be guarded selfishly, was a trip to the denUst in defended vigorously. · ·nearby Americus, wl\ere he Ironically, one of the principal methods had an inlay replaced. The of defending freedom is itseH under attack . . old one fell out about 10 days that is, freedom of the press. ~· prqtected ago and it was~ CariA!r'~ first by the First Amendment to tlie Constitution, · chance to have the tooth "Congress shall make no law ... abridging fixed. the freedom of !lle press." While Carter relaxed with Yet, freedom of tbe press In recent his family; the Dell)ocratlc years has suffered setbacks. For eumple, presidential candidate's high the use ol gag orders by judges has in· command remained in creased with alarming frequency. These Atlanta . An anticipated gag orders restrict the press in various briefing for the media by ways. Some llrnll publication of. types of pollster Pa t Cadell was infonnatlon about a court proceeding or scrubbed . trial - prior restraint - and others prevent Carter issued a statement the press physically from gaining access to saying he was pleased Ford the courtroom or court testimony. · had signed a $25.6 billion These gag rules have, In some cases, revenue sharing bill but he haMed editorials, closed courts, banned . said t he administration reporting from public records and laid the hadn't done enough for cities. grouildwork for secret priHrlal hearings , In "I only regret that so little fact, the growing trend toward secrecy has eL<e has been done by this provided a stepping-stone for secrecy in administration to ease the other areas which are also public business. fiscal plight of our cities and · Why the secrecy? Many courts have to help restore a true decided that , the press has abused Its federalism in our system of freedom in th~ past and caused unnecessary government," Carter said, or irreparable damage to a pe~son's . .. d 'I . RedS ·aWait World Series opposition • prize, for aample, was given By KRIS MORTENSEN STOCKHOLM, Sweden to • two Danes and an (UP!) - Prof. Milton American. J).u'ing World War hiedman of the Universjty of I, the peace prize was Olicago today won the 1976 awarded only once- to the Nobel prize lor economics, International Committee of the Royal SwedlBh Academy the Red Cross. Twice' during World War 11.the prizes were cl Sciences said. F.riednl!ln won . the honor not .awarded at all. ' "for his achievements in the · The 1976 prizes are worth fields of consumption $150,000-elght per cent more analysis, monetary history than last year due to ,• ~ nd theory , and for his inflation. desnoostration of the <:Om· · The money comes !rom plexity ol sta bilization interest earned on Nobel's policy," the Academy said. estate, which is administered The winner of the Prize for · by the Nobel Foundation. Peace prize winners are Medicine, chosen bY the selected by the Nobel medical faculty .et the committee of the Norwegian Karolln,ka Institute, was to Parliament. The 1976 award be announced later today 'l11e economics prize was will be announced in Oslo the !lrst of six Nobel Prizes to Friday. The chemistry and physics be awarded this year~he winners will be named next 75th anniversary of the M onday . The date fOr the announcement of the first of announcelrrent of the the most bonored prizes in the literature prize has not been world. , The award in e<:enomlcs set. The prizes will be was establlBhed in 1968 by the presented at ceremonies in Central Bank of Sweden as a tribute to the late Alfred Stockholm and Oslo Dec. 10, Nobel, a Swedish chemical the 80th anniversary of eng ineer "Who invented Nobel's death, >dynamite . It was first STOCKHOLM, Sweden _! awarded in 1969. (UPI) - Baruch S. Blumberg , The five original prizes and D. Carleton Gajdusek of • ~~re endowed by Nobel when the United States today were died in 1896. In his will, the awarded the Nobel prize for I wealthy Swede said the medicine, the Karollnska ~ ;jiWards were to be given Institute said. : :!J(nnually "to those who, Prof. llluinberg of the 1 Wring the preceding year, Institute for Cancer : ~all have conferred the Research, 'Philadelphia, and : 'greatest benefit on · Dr. Gajdusek of the National 1 mankind.'"'" Institutes of Hea lth , Sometimes the awards are Maryland, shared the prize shared, sometimes they are · for, ''their discoveries reserve I. Last year's physics concerning new mechanisms ' .,. ·Today's Spo~ I DAN'S IN MIDDLEPORT 318 N. 2nd. Ave. OPEN , 9:00-5:00 Monday thru Sat~rday look! WINTER's ON . ITS WAY & You're Going To Need Snow T.tres ... ' straight games from the Philadelphia Phlllles, a team rated their equal prior to the playoffs, the Reds, who wUI now seek to become the first National League team since the 1921·22 New York Giants to win CO!lleCiltive world series championships, are · naturally being compared to baseball'.s all time great teams, Morgan stopped short of labeling this Reda team the greatest ever because ."! never saw the 192'1 Yankees who most people say were !he best," but he reiterated a challenge be made last year to the American League Champion Boston Red Sox. "! feel like a card player who has a full house," said Morgan. "It can be beat, but it's gonna take a helluva hand to beat it and I'm gonna ,win Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor NEW YORK (ljp )-All season long, little Freddie Patek,has been quiet as a mouse. A church mouse. Deeply religious, the pale, high-etrung Kansas City shorlstop sits in his locker all by himself every day solemnly reading the Bible he carries with him everywhere. He generally reads it right up until game time. H you look in his locker, you'll find the Good Book there 1this evening, · Freddie Patek doesn't try to sell religion to any of the other j\oyal players, but they all know how big a part of his li!e It is to hiiq. Whitey Herzog, the Royals' manager, is a hear about one rule on the club. No ooe, but no one, Is pennitted to skip batting practice. With one exception. Whitey Herzog allows Freddie Patek to miss batting practice on Sundays so he clih· go. to church, · . Usually, Freddie Patek doesn't have much to say. He astonished all the R,oyals by suddenly having a whole lot to say after Tuesday night's 5-3 loss to the Yankees, a setback must of the Yankees privately felt had finlBhed off the losers and left them for dead. ., ......... Freddie Patek felt ihe same way. _ With the clubhouse doors closed, and no newsmen in yet, Freddie Patek, the smallest player In the majors, drew himself up to his full five feet four Inches a.nd told ·off the Royals the way nobody else ever had before. "You goyslaiddownout there," he 1old them, "We got tpree runs in the first inning and we had 'em beat, buj what did you do? You sat back and let 'em take it away from us. You're not hungry enough, not aggressive eno1J8h. I'll say it again- you laid down! I can't believe yuu did II. We're a better ball club than that. You know it and I know it." No one said a word. Freddie Patek had cut deeply. The Mouse that Roared, the little goy the Royals call "Midge," had spoken the truth and nobody on the club was going to stand up and dispote him. On Wednesday a :Yankee Stadium, there was no more time for any talking. One more victory by llie Yankees, and·il would be all over. They'd be m their way to Cincinnati for the World Series and Whitey Herzog's crew would head on back home. Not on any royal champagne ·fUght, either. It was a time now for action, and nobody had to show Freddie Patek the way. With two out and two on in the second inning, he lined a double to right center off Catfish Hunter to drive In two runs and then scored the third one himself on Buck Martinez' single most of 'em." One of the most Important reasons the Reds have gotten where they are-<~ · team which always seems to find a way to win as .evidenced by Tuesday's. ninth inning 7~ pennant-clinching thriller over .the Phlllles- is, according to Morgan , Manager Sparky Anderson . "You've gotta say 85 per cent of this team's success Is ' because of the manager, '' Morg_an said, "Sparky Ande~n Is like one of the guys. He diJOl!n't put himself on a pedestal like most other !081lagers in order to gain our respect. He likes .to win and that's cool, but he also Isn't concerned with individual performances . He's only concerned with what we do as TIRES o. . seecood baseman, rut a com- 'Saturday with game number ne1t Tuesday throush plete player," !l&ld Morgan as two also here at .8:15 p.m. Thursday night. If games six he accepted a huge trophy Sunday , .arid seven are needed, they Games three, four -and five will be played here at I p.m. and a check for $10,000. Morgan,' naturally , expects (If needed) will be played in Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 23 · his Reds to win a second the Arn1!rlcan LeaRUe park and 24, World Series in a row. ' 'Before we .finish this ·. l-EGAL NOTICE seasoci, I think we ;re going to show people that we have one of the best teams. that ever The Public Ut ilities Commission of Ohio has played the game of set fo r publ ic hearing Case No. 76·535-EL ·FAC baseball," bossted Morgan. to r•view the fue l procurement practices and Although Morgan got oo policies of the Co l~m bus and Southern Ohio hase.slx llmes In the playoffs, Electric Company . the operarion of its fuel he failed to get a hit. "When the third place (in adjustment cl"ause, and related matters. Th is the lineup ) hitter , doesn'tget hearing is schedu led t o begin at 10 :00 a.m., any hits and we still win three E.D.T. on October 18, 1976, a1 the off ices of straight, that's shows we've the Commission, 180 East Broad Street , Colum· gQt a lot of talent here,'' said bu s1 Oh io. All interested part.ies will be -given Morgan. an opportuni1y to be heard. Further in forma· Pete Rose was the Reds' tio n may b~ obtained by con tacting the Com· top, hitter In the playoffs; mission. going 6 for 14 (.429). George Foster, whose only two hits were home runs, led the THE PUBLIC UT ILITIES CO MMISSION OF OHIO playoffs in RBls with four . The World Series opener Is By Randall G. Applega_te, Secretory scheduled for I p.m. (EDT) wound up allowing just two hits over eight innings. "!have a tendency to try to throw the ball too hard in the early innings," explained Gullett. "After a couple of innings, I setUe down.' ' Reds' l!OCOOd baseman Joe Morgan, last year's most val~able player in the . National League, who stands a good chance of winning that vote . from sportswriters again this year already has been selected by a computer as the best player in baseball this season. Morgan was honored here Wednesday by officials of a company who • liquor crammed every Imaginable baseball statistic Into a computer to come up with \he best aU-around player. The computer cranked out Morgan's nallle for th e second year in a row. "I pride myself on being a complete player, not just a hitter, or a base stealer or a ·: , ·• · •'• •'. ·' ' '• ..., " ' ,. . " . ,t: '' " ·" "' ' ' lha .-' ' ••• DON'T MISS A SINGLE ,PLAYI DON'T GET SNOWED OUT,' TV ~ a te"arn.'~ On a subject of individual · performances, ' Morgan pointed out that his own statistics this year were considerably better than a year ago when he won the· Must Valuable Player award . "But," he was quick to add, ''that's ·only because everyone else on the club had a better year." And although ~e went hitless in the three games with the.Phillies, Morgan was more than satisfied with his cont,ribution to the Reds' winning effort. "!still got on base' six times by walks," Morgan said. 11 And, maybe with some other team, I'd be hitting instead of taking a a 3-1 count-especially if I'm only looking to get a ·hit. But I know I can help the club as long as. l get on base. It doesn't matter how. "'J!le way I sejl. it, people who stay In baseball for a long time are the ones who help their teams win," IGNAL SPLITTER INCLUDEb 3 59 •J VALU~ 15· 113~ ,Gra££.WOrk8 . to prepare for Bengals PITTSBURGH (UP!) Quarterback Nell Graff , picked up by the Pittsburgh Sleelers to back up rookie signal Galler Mike Kniczek, was to work out wlth the team today to prepare lor their TIRES ARE · game wlth the Cincinnati Bengals here Sunday. OUR BUSINESS After the , workout, the , • En~ugh Said Sleelers were expected to sign Graff who was cut by Come In/ expansion club Seattle Seahawks after the first two games this season. Graff, 26, was originally drafted by Minnesota in the 16th round in Middleport (Continued on page 8) 1972 but Spent the season 011 the taxi squad. He was cut by the VIkings .in 1973 and was out of football thei!lltire year. In 1974 Graff was signed by the New England Patriots and played two years before being sen! to SeatUe. ' The StealerS received some good news Wednesday. Team physicians said offensive guard Jim Clack, wide receiver John Stallworth 81\d running back Reggie lfarrison would probably be able to play against the Bengals. All three had missed the game against the Cleveland Browns in which regular Steeler quarterback Terry Bradshaw suffered 5evere back· and neck Injuries. Bradshaw will remain hospitalized for at leaSt three more days. Clack, Stallworth and Harrison worked out with the team Wednesday. Coach Chuck Noll held a heavy workout Wednesday in an effort to detennlne II he can find out what ails the Steelers who have lost their last three games and must now face the Bengals, PD. POL. ADV. division 1.;)111______________________. Houston . leaders with GENERAL • 3 ANTENNAS IN .1 VHF-UHF-FM New set? Damaged an tenn a? P oor recep 11on? 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MAST 2 SET 5!.!~ 209 REMOTE CONTROL TIMER ROll. 8.95 7!! 15·1501 ~ SAVE 33% WALL RECEPTACLE Pt:uGS 2 FOR SURFACE MOUNT ,•. 149 :' . 15-1 t TVlNTERFEREN(:I! FILT~ ·'""'· ANTENNA . BOOK ' 1~9 179 .• 99~ '5·582 15-1200 t5-1178 ' RADIO SHACK'S 1976 PRICES ARE ON AVERAGE WITHIN t% OF RADIO SHACK'S LOW 1975 PRICES! SILVER BRIDGE .PLAZA II A TANDY CORPOR AT!ON COMI'f<NY PRICES MAV ·.;;·..·,:.:',!~':! ~:~.:r'l' • "'fl•...... •o• ."''' ....... . ""' ' , ~ ll AT INDIVIDUAL STORES ,, �' ~Royals confident !St..:~s lBobcats face Sout~em Friday, • .- < r -- ---------, ~- '1'111 n.Jl7 lenllnel, MlddlePQI}PIIDeroy, 0 .,'11mrsday, Oct. 14, 1976 wi~h u-. p~ \ ' · 5 ~TbeO.ilySentinel,~,u.,·t'lllnflaJ,Ot:t.l4,l978 ...ates pia'y ' non league foe UWKSDAY Society, 7:30p.m., Thursday at Middleport Vlllage Hall with the Athens Humane aoclety Agent ·~ gueat apeaker. All members are · aaked.to attend and the public Ia invited. HEMLOCK GROVE Grange producbl party at hall Thursday, 7 p.IJ!. l'roceeda for bulldln1 fund. Bring cpokleo. I'Jibllc Invited. . OHIO VALLEY Grpnge 21112 Letart Falls at hall Thundiy 7:30 p.m. Potluck ..rreatunenlll. , ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 7:30 Thursday night at the ball. Slides to be shown by Freda and Bertha Lelvlng. ' I"IKST BAPTIST Church of Pomeroy Missionary Society, Thlll'lday at 6 p.m. Potluck supper with progrllllt by Mrs. J, . Edward Foster on the "To Vote, A Right or a Reaponslbillty?" LAUREL CLIFF Better Health Club, Thlll'lday night, 7:30 borne of Mrs. Bertha Parker. 40th annlversary of club to be celebrated. SOUP SUPPER, Thursday at the Dorcas M. E. Church so.clal room. Veleblble and bean, also sandwiches and pie. Serving starts at 5 p.m. Must. provide containers for carry out. Supper sponsorl!ll by the Dorcas Women's Fellowship. · FOUR NIGHT revival starting Thursday evening at Chester Church of God with Rev. Donald ·Sheets, Wellston, speaking three nights and the paitor speaking on Sunday, final ~enlng; services at 7:30 each evening with special singing; public Invited. PRECEPTOR BETA Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30p.m. Thursday at home of LilJian Moore with Ruby Baer, Mildred Karr and Nellie Brown, hostesses. . MEIGS COUNTY Children's Home Committee, II :30 a.m. Thursday at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. OrganizaUons asked to send representatives. Everyone welcome. Plans .·wm ~e made for the Children's Home Christmas w: :l Meigs golfers win on Oxbow ADMIRAL SAL! Color ·T.v.. ~?~~~~~liS England o 2 a o 1 7 w~r~'r Ph GF GA winnipeg 1 a a ' 9 3 1 1 a 4 9 8 H ouSio.n Ed monton 1o o 1 2 o Phoenix r r a ' rt rt San Diego o r 1 1 " I3 Ca lgary , .:1 0 0 6 17 Wednesday '\0 Results New Meigs Hl&h golfers. swamped Warren Local by 45 strokes - 168 to 213 Tuesday ott Oxbow Course. For Meigs Lance Oliver had a, 40, Chuck Follrod 41, Crenson Pratt 43, Mark Gilkey 44 and Dale Browning Doug Adains 58. Meigs ' next match is the District Tournament at Chillicothe Sat~rday, Oct. 16. Meigs record is 21-0. At Oxbow the Reserve ti ousto n 2 Calg ary 1 scores were : (Qnly game sc hed uled ) Meigs - David Burt 49, Thursday 's Games 45. Jeff Couch 49 end Rori Casci ' Cincia t Bir mingham , Warren Local's Dan Turner 61. Minn esota a t Ph oeni x I Onl y gam es schedul ed) had ~. Phil Spindler 53, Steve Warren - Doug McAtee 56, Frldav '• Games Dolak 53, Dave Cowell 57 and · Mike Lelving 57 and Billy San Diego al Minnesota Wi nnipeg at Edmonton West 58. · Cinnci at Indianapoli s IOnrv ga mes schedu ledI storeo; rtfrigtr•torl, frttltra , dllhwlthtn, micro wave ovena and r•nt•· BAKER. FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. • . ........... 1111 • Jtt' P rt PM.Ift-1111 a .. "State fana bas UFE i~ too! Call me for details!' ....,. ,... u.·aiOOdn ' ............. ' .I. "!"''-~ .. ......... ~ ,.,.. "'""Ollct; ~ ....... ·•-•.!,; PHILADELPHIA (UPI) _ The Philadelphia Phillies fans have been hearmg · "wa1t 'til next year" for 26 years but, from all indications, this time it is pot a hollow COLUMBUS (·UPI) - Tl)is week's Ohio Hi gh School Athletic Association computerized fo otball ratings with, including point totals: CLASSAAA Region I I. Parma Valley Forge, 59.00; 2. Warren Western Reserve, 51.5(). . Reglon2 I. Findlay, 47.00; 2. Toledo Central Catholic, 45.50. . . probabfy also includes a good, everyday outfielder. and maybe even a second baseman . r'· Garry Maddox has proven · center. But to be a fixture m moulving Luzinski to fir~ t wo d create a vacancy m left, and rig.ht field was split If this season between the e l· handed hitting Johnstone and right11• anded . 0111e Brown . promise. qnc, :.~r~~rth;.~~Air:::: Waterford oulllidethe league. Last Friday night, NG's Fred Logan, speedy senior M'""l ·ng back, had another ·~·· fine .offensive ~ight with 143 yards In 14 ~rrles and four touchdowns. He scored on fWlS of 35, 33, 17 and six n1s uTile thing that I'm most ya . proud of is that we're not a Other Pirate ru.nilers are ""' l b II I b, · Mike Casey, 5-4, 140 pound one~uo a cu says • Philadelphia General . junior; Mark Theiss, senior Man~ger Paul Owens, the .a.e quarterback, and Rex . man who built the East • Justice. On defense, Justice, 1 Division champs. Bill Luckadoo, Ron Plants "I think we 're In good ffi ,and Bill Baker have been the o • shape for the nextfour years. toughest Pirates. I'm not saying we 'll be a . Some of the top games this Saturday ni&ht, Coach ., U dynasty necessarily , but ByGENECADDES weekend find Findlay hq§tlng Larry Cremeens' Hannan we 're going to be a UPI Sport• Writer once-beaten Lorain !Ienior; Trace Wildcats will asain Reglon3 contending club for a number COLUMBUS (UPI) - New 1111beaten Cincinnati Ro~er seek their first victory of the I. Akron North, 45.00; 2. of years." . le'\qe{~~!!!erged in two ofthe Bacon at Princeton ; Eijria year at Ironton B. Last Youngstown Cardinal The Phillies'maln problem thr~d;lii~ications of tbe playipg . host to F:refil6nt Saturday, HT had to comeMooney, 42.33; 3. Zanesville, this season was tha t they ran Um'too · ~i!Ss International' . Ross; Akron St. Yincent:St. from -behind to tie the 39.50; 4., Akron Garfield, Into a dynasty during the Ohio High School Board of Mary at Cuyahti~a Fai)S~ . Fairland reserves, 12-12. 38.75; 5. tie Akron jluchtel National League,playoffs, the Coa"ches football ratings this · Ironton at Gai,,Il~!Jiis_; ;:N.e)\' Jim Waugh and Rick SibleY and Canfield, 38.00 each; 7. · World Series-bound week In the "first mlljor LeXington at PHiio; both were >the .big heroes. Sibley : Massillo~ Jackson, 37.75; 8. Clncinneli Reds, who beat shakeup of the year. pnbeaten; Columbus block~ two punlll. He.scored Stow Walsh Jesuit, 37.5(); 9. them three In a ro'ff. · Both Wyoming In Class 'AA Watterson at Upper on.one .while Waugh )lad the Tney also · had enol her and Newark Catholic In Class ArlingtOn; Black River at other TD. Sibley led the HT Canton South, 36.06; 10. Massillon Washington, 34.00. problem on first base who A were knocked fromut their Monroeville; and Cadiz at rus~ers with 110 yards. SVAC STAN 01 NGS ,.,. ~gliln 4 · created a whole lot of other 1Ofty P9Silions after S fering Newcomerstowil!IH:>!I C'> t"Hi COLUMBUS llipl'f ~-'f~i; ALL GAMES · l.l;!nclnnati Moeller, 63.00; .Problems, accor~ing to their first setbacks. Wyomj.ng, the defending week's United fl~s s In- TEAM w L T P OP · 2. Clqcinnati Roger Bacon, published reports. And you can bet your '1977 AA,mY.I!Jlampion, dropped a ternallonal Ohio Hlgh •School ~X~.'; ~~f1 i! ~ ~ ~ 55.00. ' ' . World Series tickets that 1~;.;~1Sion to unbeaten Board of Coaches foo)bal! southweste rn 3 2 o 90 60 ' · CLASSAA en.lgmatic first baseman Dick Reading Friday night and fell ratings with first plac~ xp)>s Southern 2 J o 116 so Reston 5 and won -l ost recor 8S· ··tr\ Eas te rn 1'1 2 J o 77 86 , "!'"' HannanTra ce I. Elyria CathoDe, 32.25; 2. Allen will not be in a all lhewayfromflrsttonlnth, parentheses: Philadelphia Phillies uniform one place behind Reading . CLASS AAA a • 1 60 177 Orrville, 29.50. Symmes Val. 0 5 .0 ' 19 164 Th lef th t next season. at t e top spo npen Team Pfs. SVAC ONLy Region& As a defensive measure , for Ironton and Akron St. I. Cincinnati Moeller 26 .(5TEAM w l p DP . I. Columbus DeSales, 37 .()9j 01 Allen was taken out of the Vlncent.St. Mary, who share 285 Kyg er creek 33 ao 102 m 35 21 2. St. Marys Memorial, 34.00. . 2. Find lay 1 (5·01 240 Nor1h Gallia .., thitd playoff game In the · the No. ' I rating this week 3. tie Gahanna Lincoln (5· Easr ern 2 1 70 A< Region 1 155 Southern 1 1 48 32 V Philo, 37.5(); 2. Bellaire, eighth inning Tuesday and with 142 points, 5() more than OJ 1 was not In the clubhouse tMhird . p · St. Marys ~/le Youngstown Mooney 1_:s ~~~:',~~s~':. ' T 2~ t~ Iace 0 / 37.00; 3. Uhrichsville 1 1. when the game was over or emorta Han nan Trace o 3 26 135 Claymont, 32.00; 4. Ironton, 5. Princeton (4-11 148 To/a!• 10 10 404 ooo I Cl A N k n ass • ewar 6. Zanesv ille (5-01 114 29.50; 5. tie South and on the plane that brought the Catholic was beaten 20-7 7. Elyria (5-0I 68 Martins Ferry, 28.25 each; 1. team back Wednesday. "I'm out to improve the Friday night by AA Hebron a. Centerville (5·01 so ~ew Lexington , 28.00; 8. (4-ll(4·0-1) 49 l eaJn ' Hebron Lakewood, 25.00; 9. ball club," Owens sar'd, "and Lakewood and fell to fourth 9.\0.Middletown Fremont Ross 40 one of the areas I'd like to as Sullivan Black River, a 61second ten: 11. Kettering .. Minerva, 23.00 ; 10. Belpre, improve is first base ." OwiMer over Collins Western Fairmont Wesll 38. 12. Norlh · 22.00. The Phillies have several Reserve, took ove~ as No. 1, Canton Hoover 33: 13. Stow RegionS nplions. They could move · hop-scotching over Walsh Jesuit 29: 14. Niles -e I. North College Hill, 38.00; . h McKinley 25: 15. Grove"Port.,, def ArUngto ted h slugging lellfielder Greg. un ea n, w IC Madison 23:· 16. Alllance ·21 : 2. Readlns, 3t50. Lozinski, plagued by knee remained second. 17. tie Parma Valley Forge CLASS A problems, to first. Or convert Meanwhile, Cincinnati and Cincinnati Roger Bacon, • Region 9 hard-hitting right fielder Jay Moeller continued to roll 20 each : 19. Warren Western I. Cuyahoga Helghlll, 30.SO; 14 ; 20. tle Fa ir born The Meigs Girls Volleyball, rrll I in C1ass AAA, Reserve, Park Hills and Steubenville, 2. Ashtabula St. Jolin, 23.5(). Johnstone, who had a me Y a ong team dropped a hard-fought tremendOUS playoff series, the Crusaders ringing up 13 each. · Regloall match to host Gallla • Into a first baseman. Or their 37th straight regular Others with ten or more I. Fostoria St. Wendelin, reach Into their talenti'ich season victory and 17th in a points: Columb us Wal nut Academy Tuesday In · two ; / 23.25; 2. Tiffin Calvert, 21 .00. pitching staff for trade bail. row,includlng.playoff games. · Ridge Ill. and Lorain Senior. games. Meigs fell 15-9 in the .. Regloa 11 +++ first encounter, and Gallia, New.c omers l own, a Owens' shopping list CLASSAA I. · Woodsfield, 21.00; convincing 33-7 winner over Team Pts . held on to defeat the Meigs .~ Tuscarawas Catholic, moved I. tie Akron St. Vincent 7 (4. 1) lasses 15-12 in the second Ucklng Heights, 20.00 ; 3. tie to third , while Bluffton I. ti e Ironton 5 15.0) ~:; contest to sweep the match. " Newcomerstown and Newark remained in fifth, right 3. St. Marys Memorial3 (5- · That last game was a real OJ · 92 seHaw batUe as the lead , C&tholic, 18.00 each; s. Mingo behind Newark Catholic. Rounding out the top ten in 4. Shelby (5 -0I 71 continually changed banda. Junction, 15.7s: 6. Cen· Class A are once-beaten 5. Urbana 1 (5-0) 70 The JV team fared much terburg, 15.5(); 7. Oak HW, 6. New Lexington (5-0) 67 better as they whipped the h II f 15.00; 8. Indian Valley South, Carey in Sixt , 0 owed by 7. Columbus Watterson 1.14· · 66 Gallians two out of three, 1514.5() ; 9. lie Indian Valley' Sandusky Sl. Mary's, 1) Southeastern (Clark ), a. Reading 1 15-0) 64 10, tH5, and 15·10. AU three North, Sugarcreek Garaway Cuyahoga Heights and 9. Wyoming (4-1) 60 games were excellently and Vinton North Gallia,l3.00 'dg 10. Bellaire 1 (4-1) 37 played, but the third same ol R each. I emont. Second ten: 11. Houron 32 ; Runnerup a.galn this week 12. Martins Ferry 26: 13. tie the match was hishlighted by · Region!% . .I. West Jefferson, 31 .00; 2. to Moeller In AAA Is Findlay Brookville and Union town ten straight serves by Meigs' Lake II), 25 each : . 15, Marcia Holcomb. The winLewisburg Twin Valley and the Trojans have 23; 16. Minerva trimmed lhema rgl n to just., 5 Marysville North, 25.00. 22 : 17, Columbus DeSales 19: ners' Dorothy Chapman alao points, 28:;.240. But, Moeller, 18. Philo tB. 19. tie Orvi ll e and had three successful spiltes in · a.32-6 winner over Cincinnati Cincinnati McNicholas , 17 the game. • On Wednesday the varsity , .....---------~~~~~~....., Elder Friday night, claimed each. ' 26 of the 29 first place votes Others with ten or more played perhaps 1111 best game ·and the r<... . •saders' . points: Ham il ton Bad!n (I), 285 pol'n•· "'" .. North tollege ·Hill, Ott•w•· of the·season when they ~arne COLOR is just five under the Glandorf and Jefferson 1. from one game down to maximum 290. CLASS A. ; defeat Parkersburg Cathollc . •BROWN Gahanna Lincoln and Team Pis. !n three sames, 18:18, 15-4, 1. Black River 6 (5-0) · 148 Youngstown Cardinal ·. 2.Arllngton5(S-OJ 125 and 15-12. ,-\ccordlng to Coilcb M~ney share the third spot, 3. Newcomerstown 1 (5·0) 110 l(aren Wallter, good .team · with Princeton dropping · to 4. Newark Catholic (4-1) 104 work and hustle were the MEN'S fifth. 5. Bluffton H5·0) 103 keys to ihe comHroni-behlnd 6.'carey1(4- 1) 91 WIDTHS victory. Rounding out the AAA top 7. Sandusky st. Mary's (5teJi list iB Zanesville, Elytla , 0) 83 The i'/'s gave Ialit a M.W·J CenlerviUe, Middletown and ~. Southeastern Clark 1 (5double dose for the night aa1 Fremont Ross. Centerville 0) ' ' 58 they were also in a real bain; Bi ee~thln ' Brushed Pigskin,.,, and Fremont are making 9. Cuyahoga Heights (5-0) 52 burner. They dropped the 10. R•dgemont (4·11 49 ' In this sensibly their first appearances. Second ten: 11 . Centerburg first game also, 18-14, ~ Look what you have going for you $Ieiby made the biWest JB : 12. Cedarville 35 ; 13. then bounced back to take a priced shoe. Easy care uppers. A quick brushing will · Cl AA th Marion Catholic I 33:. 14. jump 10 restore its good looks. Perspiration resistant ass ' e Ashtabula 51. John 1 32; 15. 16-14 victory in the second inn,rsoles. E)ltra steel shank support. Thick, «:ushlony , Whippetsmovingfromelghth Fostoria St. Wendlln 27; 16. same. The 'seHIIW evening long wearing: nitro crepe sole and no-nonsense styling . to fourth with thett S.O record , WoodSfield 1 26: )7. Leipsic lasted right up to the final ' The rest of the AA top ten 21 : 18. Tiffin Calvert 20: 19. point when Meip ·came out reads Urbana in fifth, Fairport Harbor 17: 20. West on top 15-13 in the third game . Liberty Salem 13. . foIIowed bY New Lexmgton, Others with ten or more .to make It a clean 11feep for Columbus Watterson, e_o,lnts Portsmouth Noire the Marauders. Middleport, Ohio. Reading, Wyoming apd LJJme1, Middlefield Cardinal Next action is tonig~ at Bellaire. 1 and Hanoverlon Un ited I. Jackson. I · . , om:pute · r ...9trng.s C 1111 RDDifl c"111 ' . Phill" " ' i l i !!:; ..· . Ies to . stay strong T lO'ers Sh ar.e Iead UPJ gn·'d poll P!!!:!!, m!J TRIPLE TRACK IMPERIAL . FEATURES: • •• •• • •• • I ' •' • ,.. •'• ,•• . ..•.. 1 • '.'!, •• '' \' , • ' \ •l' '..,,' ,_ BLINDSTOP or OVERLAP l •' ! I' ·' ' '' .4'' I l ~ ,,.,.' ' I I ' I' ~ ,I .I p '20.95 Wlfnt FINISH REG. '27.84 ............. ;........... SALE '24.95 MILL FINISH REG. 123.80 ......................... ; SALE l' 1~ ~r' Wllldows undtr 101 united Inches, over 101 united inches slightly higher priced. M2·2709 Middleport, 1f IJ IJ r~ 92'J S. Jrd Ave. • VALLEY LUMBER &SUPPLY CO. .. , Hours: 7:00 thru Frldav , o. for Meias is I I thi's week .. MEIGS THEATRE CLOSED FOR VACATION. WATCH FOR OPENING DATE THE VICJOR THE SHOE BOX CIIKM'INE COOPER Celebrates .birthday. Christina Dawn Cooper, daughter of Mr. )llld Mrs. Gary Cooper, Rt. 2, Racine, celebrated her first birthday on Oct. 2 with a party at her home. A clown cake, ice cream and Kool-Aid were served to Christine ' s great · grandplirenlll, Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Cooper, her uncles, Jerry Cooper and Harry Basnett, Annamoriah, W. Va., her grandfather, Clarence Cooper, Portland, and Ricky Randolph. The birthday of Dexter Cooper was also celebrated. Sending gifts were Christina's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Engle, Sr., her grandmother, Mrs. Ruby Cooper, a great aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Alliin Nelson, George Schuler, and Marvin Randolph. p World Community Day date given ~ Lambert giving a report on we' should remember thst the officers training session . everylhinswehavelsagiltof held recently at the Rockland God. She read "Gnd Is No Church In Belpre. It was fool. " She spoke of gifts of announced that the UMW money to the missionaries district president will be at and of the sacrifices which the November meeting and . they make In becoming a will install the 1977 officers. miaalanary. An article from P1ano prelude by Mrs. · Emerson Jones .and a poem entitled "October" by Laverne Lawson opened the meeting. There was silent prayer in memory of Julia McComas and In sympsthy to Mrs. Grace French whose husband recently died. Mrs. Jones gave devotions using scripture from Psalm 24 and Psa lm 1.00, and comparing the changing of .the seasons to life and death; She read " Walk with Autumn", had a meditation entitled "Jesus, Something Abou t that Name; ', and concluded with an Indian ~ World Community Day to ::! be held by Church Women ·· United of Meigs County on 0. far My Happy EndlaC File Nov. ~ at Grace Eplscopsl Dear Helen and SUe : · Church was aitnounced at the The letter from Peggy, the young s(ngle mother who Monday night meeting of hap!ily kept her aon, inspired thla loog-overdue letter, plus a United Methodist Women of photo for your "HAppy Ending FUe." · Heath Church, Middleport. I wrote to you last year about our BffiTHRIGHT program, The business meeting was and whenyouprlntetlmyletter, we received much response. A conducted by Mrs . Earl 19-yeir:Oid has remained in touch, after telllni us lhe column Knight w_ilh illrs. Glenn helped her through the dark momenta of pregnancy. As you ;·:·:·:·:·:-:,;.;::::;;.;.;::.::;.;.:::::.;.;::.;.:.:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:;:;:::::: can see from the enclosed Jllcture, she has a lovely baby now. CLIN IC DATES SI:T Mother and cblld ar~dolng fine. We hear from them often. . T~e date' of the next So many &iris and women are unaware that hormonal ·changeo in the body d~ the onset of preanancy cause not cancer clinics bave been mly physical hut psychological and emotional. upaets as weli. anuouaeed. Tbe clinics beld at How much stronger and more negative are these emotions wben the baby Is unplamed! & Peggy said, "I didn't know Veterans Memorial which to choose, sn aborUon or sn overdose." Thank God she Ho,pltal aod free to all Mel&• area womeo, will be was level.!Jeaded enough to think through her crisis. Thank you for prlilting my letter. Your column has far. beld on Oct. Z1, Nov. 17, reaching effect•' - MRS. MADELINE NUGENT, Birthright Nov. Z4, Dec..8 aod Dec. 29. Women wl,bing to make au of !)over, BelmontandTrentonSireels, Dover,N. J., 07801 appo!Dimeot for aoy of the oext five clinics are to call Dear Madeline: 992-3382.' Thank you for the contribution to our favorite file! HELEN AND SUE By Helen and Sue Bottel ++:+ ·:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; NOTE TO READERS : BIRTHRIGHT offers workable "alternatives to abortion, and its services are free. Trained counselors will suaest possible solutions or, if need be, dir.Ct you to social and 'community services. U desired, they will keep In touch throughout your pregnancy, proviflln8 whatever help seems advisable. This might include rounding up used baby furniture or maternity clothes, finding you a temporary place to live, arranging fa~ C<lltinued !1Choollng, perhaps assisting with decisions about adgptlon and what's best for you and your child. ., There are BIRTHRIGHT centers all over the United States and in other countries as well. The local address and number is in your .telephone book. · SENIOR CITIZENS! · REUNION SLATED The annual reunion of the Whaley family will be held Sunday at the Rock Springs Grange hall with a basket dinner at noon. ...SENIOR CITIZENS DUTTON'S DRUG STORE MIIJOlEPORT, 0. +++ Dear 1\ap: . Thank you for publicizing the "phony pregnancy'' racket. I saw an ad which offered "free pregnancy tests. " Being worried, Iwent to lhla "clinic" and sure enough the test came back . "positive." They scheduled me for an abOrtion, but luckily! ~heckedfirstwith my own doctor . I was NOT pregnant! - CLoSE CALL Dear C.C.: Did you ·report the "mistake" to .the d~trlcl ~ttorney? It's through people lllte you that these lihady clinics,wiU lle closed. Get oo the hom! - stiD AND HELEN .~, COLGATE' PR .• ,.. 7 oz. +++ Middleport Personal Notes Mr. ·and· Mrs. James Criswell are In Bridgeport for a several days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Steve Shuillc. Mr. and Mrs. Erroll Conroy, Chester, and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Reynolds, Mid· dleport, will leave Thursday for Belleview, Neb. for a visit with Conroys' son-ln·law and da'\f,;te~Mr, and Mrs. - -cRmm:•. Hap: I heard there's a book out that sives aU the lilll-free numbers In the United States - everything from a hot line for runaways to help for beaten wives, plus many business services as well. How can I get this book ? -I. F. ""'" lOOTHPASlE,.· ONLY 94~ ....... ' 'R:t.:. Dear 1.: You can get free directory assistance on toll-free numbers by dialing ( 800) 555-!~12. Or you can send for either of these paperbacks: "TOI.f.r"lll'lfl:E WAY." (95 cents third class), P. J. Publishers, Box 82, Center Square, Pa, 19422; or "TOLLFREE DIRECI'ORY," ($2 third clasa), Toll-Free Dlsest, Box 800,Claverack,N. Y.,l2513. - HELEN AND SUE . Two B&PW membe.rs ~~~s.:~wellBetts receive special recognition . REVIVAL THURSDAY through Sunday at the Church · of Christ in Christian Union. & a speciat'"ibki~rF of li~ipatlng,everycomerofthe Rev. Roscoe Thorne will be of St. Joseph, Mich. are here the speaker. Services begtD to stay with Mrs. Alice National Business ' wom'en's state wiU be included in the it 7:30p.m. Dodson during the Conroys' Week, Oct. 17 .23, two survey . The stale-wide . visit in Nebraska. · members of the Middleport overview of the results will FRIDAY Business and Professional map. trends and problem SOUP SUPPER at the Women's Club will be given areas that may require Senior Citizens Center. special recognition ot the further action, according to Serving to be from 4to 7 p.m. SURPRISED AT HOME; Monday night meetin&, 7, 30 local BPW officers. The preceding the lootball 1ame. CHESTER - Mrs. Gladys p.m., at the Columtila Gas Co. survey Is designed to compile 1\'lenu will include vegetable Croy was pleasanUy surprls: offices. information ab~ut women. In and bean soup, chill, bot dogs, ed on her 80th birthday on Honored will be a "Woman each conununity which is not .~lll'rJoes af!d.!!"!le_rts. Oct. 3 at her home with a f the W k" nd "W always readily available. ee ., a a oman REVIVAL MEETING at birthday party. Mrs. Croy o received many nice gifts and ' of the Year ' with the names the Rutland Community cards. Refreshments of ice to be announced at the 1, Church Friday, Saturday and cream and·a decorated thrth· meeting. Sunday, 7:30 nighUy. Rev. day cake were served to Mr. Profiles of Ohio Women Ralph Spires, speaker and and Mrs. Roger Planned Parenthood of Epple, Survey, the Ohio F.ederatlon Mr·. and Mrs. Charles DiaMa, Sherry and Vickie project for 1976-77, will have Southeast Ohio held its Rinehart, sin1ers. Pastor Sue, Mr. and Mrs. Keith 1111 . official kickoff durln,g monthly inservlce in Athens Am~_~_in_v~te& the public. Ridenour, Floyd, Matthew National Bll!llness Women s Oct. 6. Attenillng were service and ORGANIZATIONAi meet- and Kelly, Gordon Ridenour, Week._Each club will survey office staff from Hocking, Ing of a junior grange by Ohio Jeff Ridgway and Gary 1111 local community In the Athens, Meigs, (lallia, Valley Grange at Letart Falls Nelson areas> of education, law, Lawrence and Jackson . soverrunent, politics, health, Community Building, 7:30 counties. p.m. Friday for yoq people creation, business, finance, The lecture-discussion five through 14. Monthly labor and reli81on. topic was "Informed Con· meetings, with contests, The survey is not Intended ENROLLMENT UP· sent" as It relates to family crafbl, music, games. YoUilg to be an In-depth study, but ATHENS, OHIO UP! planning service!. The people from Letart ·Falls, Fall quarter student wW help determine the role of AnUqulty, Apple Grove and enrollment figures at Ohio women and the lnstltutions meeting was chaired by Kay Atkins, Director, and the East_Letart \DVIled. University . show an which most affect the daUy discussion was presided over . lives of people in the comRUMMAGE SALE Friday .enrollment on the main by Dana Burdnell, Director of beginning at 9 a.m. at the campus of 13,809, a 5·per cent munity . Social Services. With all clubs parEnterprise United Methodist Increase over last fall Church. Everything, 10 cenlll. quarter's 'enrollment of REVIVAL now In prpgreas 13,140, according to Provost ,.,:,::,:::::::::::::;::;::::::·:,,..,,,,,. ,., ::::;::::::::::::::.:::::::·:·:-:::,:,:,:,:,::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::':':::::'';::::::::::::::,:::::::::·:::;>;:: lhrough.Sitnday at the Church . of Christ in Christian Union, Pearl St., Middleport. Rev. increased by 747 over last · Roscoe Thorne of Point year for a total enrollment ol QUALITY! Pleasant, guest speaker. . 18;156. Services ni8htly at 1:30 p.m. CONCERNED CITIZENS ' interested In helping UMWA SO,..ITHING TO CHEER supporters of educaUon and ', voter transportallon are Midway Community Church, ABOUT·:.' asked to meet at Democratic between Lanasville and That's the selection and :_ Headquarters, 23411 East Dexter, with Rev . Roy quality of ~hildren's cloth.ing Main St., Pomeroy, Friday at • ~er, Bashan, pastor of< at · :: 10 a.m. There wiU be several Bald Knob Church, speaklna. ;·. nest apealter. The Midway Trio, Morgan "' Center young people and the , SATURDAY Karr Family will present In Middleport ;~ BAKE SALE, Saturday " heglnnlng at 8:30a.m. by the • SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE! ·Cub Scout Pack 242, vocal Syracuse, at Larry's Grocery . HOMECOMING S.inday at •INFANTs •PRE·SCHOOLERS Mornin& Star United , In SfTacuae. •SCHOOL ·AGERS. •TODDLERS CHILl SUPPER and MethOdist Church. Worship service at 9:30 a.m., Sunday "carnival Saturday at •tft~·TEENS · Cheahlre·Kyger School. School at 10 :30 a.m., basket dinner at 12:30 p.m. Af''Supper at 5:30 and csmival at ternoon services at I: 45 with ""' p.m. Sponsored by PTA. Timothy Smith delivering the " Publlc Invited. . AUCTION · AND Con· message. There will be ' ·lllgnment sale $aturday at special slDglng. ' MONDAY . ''''rwln · City Shrine Park, EASTERN Athletic •'llaclne, sponsored by Twin Boosters Monday at high • 'City Shrine Club. Beglna at school. Plans for yard sale to 10:30 a.m. Refreshments. 175 N 5ECOf4D AVE / MtDOlEPQRT, I')H '576 0 be completed and Eastern "'-~ o "f'! (6 1.41 99'2 J5av ~": ~OSPEL SERVICE, booster jackelll to be sol!! will Sli'iurday, 7:30 p.m. at be on display. ·:. :.: ' :·:::'::::·: :·:·.;: ;•::; ··:;:; :: .:.:: ~~~.!~c~~:~h~.=: sEtEcrioN A~D •mE KIDDIE SHOPPE sel~:~Y t .. :.!·.! KIDDIE SHOPPE "' Ideals, " Too Small" and prarer clOSed the program. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Mary Rinehart, and Mrs. Donna Byer with Mrs. Juanita Bachtel and Mrs. Beulah Strauu aa · con· trlbulllll hnoUM ..;;,_ _ _ _ _, Prayer. There was group singing of "Jes us is All the World to Me" . . "The Theology of Giving" ' was the program topic used by Mrs. Jack Bechtle. She stressed that the Lord ex- · peels just wh at we think we can giv~, and that in giving C.OLD TABLETS 25 TABLETS VASELINE ,~ ~~o~g REG. 11.69 ONL~' 'f.' . PURE PETROLEUM JELLY rnSet'IJt'ce held Volleyball - Mill or white finish. - Heli·arc welded corners. -Heal-treated extruded aluminum, 63STS. - All hardware. Prowler-proof concealed hardware ·with positive action. locks. - Marine glazing. -Effortless t.itt, ac.tion design for . easy cleaning. - Se lf·s tori ng for easy operation and cleaning. - Full II· weatherstripping. screen. . - Overlap 'I . MEIGS COUNTY Humane ' . rm.G~~;;;~i;:r>i;~~, Social Calendar By CIDJIIICJiERF Kansas City lioss Whitey Wednesda y, w.orking NHL5tondlng, UPI · - Writer admitted he had not three days rest inStead of hiS By Unlled Prm lnlernotlonol A£ . • ~.-.-..&.V& C•mpbell Canterence NEW YORK (UP!)- New looked past 'tbe fourth game accustomed four. Polrlck Dl•l•ion • York Ylllkeetowner u-w. L. 4T.aPtsa GF . Creek's Bobc a•· , top off eno 1ve •· and was undecided u~n "" the ··-· "Ith' just , H didn ' t ld ha¥e "M NY Islanders ' 10GA• ·Kyser .. , the and three touchdowns. defense , . Jerry J oh nson westerns steinbnmcr·flntll out today Royals' starter. any mg, unter sa · 'I NY Rangers 3 2 a 6 23" defendln8 1975 SVAC champs · The Bobcats also rely collected eight tackles. threat. Lewis collected 1,_ 1 if m-y .can buy happlntThe Royals, whose hitting arm didn't hurl or anythipg, I AI( ant a 3 2 a 6 17 20 and the American League slumped drastically late In don 'l think my arm was used Philadel5pmhlyitthe .,, 1, .,i,. on 2 , , currently sharinll first place heavily op the running of . Coach Bob Ashley's South· yards l'IISI1ln8 agalnat the 0 0 · All ln. the league with North talented Todd Taylor, a quick western Highlanders, a 6-D Vlklngi. . 1 1 pelliUint. the season finally got some toIL year ong we wen w. L. T.. Pts GF GA Gallla have a chance to t•• · d 1n ba k th hard winner over Synunes .Valley On def Carter Do It dim . 'I do ~ 11bole lot for playoff hetp' from McRae and· with . a four and five-man Chicago J 1 a •" a • ""poun w g c ; e ense, ,· n nd j 1 Sl. Lou is · 2 1 a 4 • 1 move Into sole possession of running of senior fullback last we~k . will host the Jeffea:s, S~n !:'otter and him Wednalay as $3 mliUoo received an unexpected rotation a my arm us Colorado ' J a 2 10 " the league top spot Friday Ralph Baylor and . . the ruri- Eastern Eagles. Curt Nolan continue to be the pitcher Catfilh Hunter 11as extra-base bonanta from s. didn, pop bac1t that fast." · Mlnnesora t 3 a 2 1s 23 stalwarts. · knocilecl out althe game, by foot· 4 Fred Patek who The Royals jumped 10 a 3.j) vancou;,';,',., cont'er!n~• 2 10.18 night In an·importsnt outing ning-pa8sing option-type Eastern, like Southern, got the Royall, 1n the fourth doubled twice to drlv~ home lead .in the second . inning Norri• Di•lslon aglnainst Sohuthem at Cheshire. quarterbacking of Steve ofl to a good start, but has run Coach Greg Bailie's iMine o1 ·KaJul aty:a 7-4 three runs. Wednesday 00 Patek's two· w. L. T. PIS GF GA ot er 1eague act1on, Bpird. into scoring difficulties Synunes Val!ey Viltlnga, still d bl d B k Montrea l 3 I a 618 6 Eastern goes to Southwestern A·largeamounlofcredltfor laiely. The Eagles were held in search of that Wualve 1 2 2 • 15 IS· while in non-league tilts victory, wblcb evened the Jamie Quirk, a 21-year..,ld run 9U e an uc Los Angeles KC's success, however, must to just three·polnlll, a 25-yard victory, travel to Hannan, best.of-llve American League making his first start of the Martinez' single.· Detroit 1 1 t 3 9 7 . • Th y k 1 2 t 313 t8 North Gallia will attempt to go to the unsung heroes, the field goal by Steve Hauber In Va . Hannan lost 28·12 10 sed the washingron champioolhl 10ri 1 t P • two playoff as the Royals' e an ees c Pil(sburgh .1. J o 2 IS" keep Its winning streak intact offensive linemen. The last week's loss to KC. The Saturday night to Waterford. gameJI apiece. desisnated hitter drove in deficit to 3-2 In their half of Adam• o,..,,.n • "If there'• 1 hard way, two runs with 8 ~ipl~ and a the Inning on Nettles' two-runw. L. r . PIS GF GA against the Inconsistent Bobcat forward wall 1a Ea~les were held to just 48 Coach Leo Wablon's Wildcats we'll lind It," pitcher Paul sacrifice fly and second · . homer into the upper deck. ~g;~~7o ~ : ~ ~ ~~ Ironton St.. Joe Flyers ~nd. composed of ends Roger yards ruahlng. have a J.ii record th1a fall. Spllttorlhald,oftheRoyals's baseman Cookie Rojas also Kansas City boosted its Cl"eland 1 2 r 3 1313 Synunes Valley, still seekmg Spaulding and Brian Lucaa; Mark Lawson; senior full• . Symmes Valley Is 0-5. penchant for continually made Herzog appear a lead back ~ three runs •. s.~. Buna~;d ne•dov'~ R~s ~lf ; • 9 its firtostHwin of thWeVstiason, gcuardds CBill A.bshlrte ka nd back, picked up the bulk of Pinkerman is the Viltes' top 1au e orne 11us; ac 1es the yardage. Bob McClure, runner. tee•-'ftO 011 the brink of •-·-d 'th ir of . g1 on McRae~ double Qutrk s Bosron s NY Rangers ,. goes &Man, . a. . -Moe . Wucu· WI a pa stn es · , ' · NY ISlanders 4 BuHalo 3 Saturday night, Hannan Darrell Jones and Mike veteran Eagle quarterback, Coach John Blake's 2 disaster . and a sacrifice fly In his first triple and Rojas sacrifiCe fly A tlanra 'Cle,.ie nd Trace visits Ironton 's HendrJ'ckson· an · d center I tth K C · k ., , sa ou e yger ree game powerI uI Nor th Ga Ill a But now they're feeling start. in the fourth . They increased Ch<Cago, P•rtsburgh 1 cockY. The Yankees' offense was it l.Q 6-2. 1n the sixth on Los Ang ' roronlo ' · lie Reserves. Steve Darst. with an Injury. The team was Pirates will go after their "W bea tht big M Ra •5 tr ' 1 d Qu' k'5 51 Lo ui s 3 Co lorado 2. Coach Jim Sprague's South~rn after three led by senior Kevin Barton. sixth straight victory against t " almost home-run solely of sacrifice c ..e fly.tp e· an ll' va1 Q~o,uyvgearm•,w,a,•chhlend9u101 endl1 BobCats have shown an ex- opening wu,;., has dropped 1111. Southwestern won its third an uncertain Ironton -St. Joe whiche II Hunter, 88ld guy, Hal composed American League McRae, after --''--·ering . leader~alg Nettles who Doug Bird , who was Thursday's Gam es plosive offense and in recent last two games to 'Wahama same of the season In the squad. IW&~R.VY l at Ph iladelphia f'rna I mtnu . t eon a 12-ya rd TD The Fl yers opened th e pis battlnc •. touch wi.th a drove e three runs 'with a credited with tho victory, Montrea IOnly ga me sc heduled/ weeksa stingy delense. and North Gallla . . d00 bl d tri 1 1 0f h relieved starter Larry Gura . Friday 's Gomes Last Friday In a mud bowl The Tornados' only TD pass from .Gene Layton, season with a win over New e an a P e par omers despite "'''sburgh ar A llanra at Eastern the Bobcats won Friday night came on an 1M). sophomore qua rt erback la Bost on.- The Class A scboQI 1\'ednellflay. "''iou lmow they playing with a right ankle in lhe third and gave up only Ch"ago ar Colorado . ' , felllheguytodoywastheguy swollen to almost twice its one New York run in 4 2-3 Toronroat Boslon eas1ly, 36-3. Again, Marcus yard kickoff return by Scott juniorlightendLarryCarter. then lost to Chesapeake and to do It." normal size by Iolli tips. !Mings, before being relieved /Only games schedulea> Geiger, 180 pound junior tail- Souder-. Southern's Steve Kip Lewis, 190 pound Oak Hill before dropping to a New y,..k Malll&er BWy Hunter, regarded by many in . the . seventh. by Steve WHA Standings back, was the ·big offensive Boso led Southern with 1111 strong-running senior full· 9-8 game to Rock Hill. Last Martin Immediately named as the best clutch pitcher in Mmgor1, who (\!eked up a By united Press rnternationat gun with 104 yards rushing yards in 17 carries .while on back, continues to be South· weekend, Ironton St. Joe Ed FigueriNI to start the llnal the game, was not sharp save. E.,l defeated Raceland, Ky., 14game lor the Yankee~, while Quebec w. L}':'J ~FISG~ 12. • Bir mingham 7 I 0 4 13 B North Gallla had a H 2 I . 3e R~~;;u. '' 16 'OZ: ONLY REG. 83' • 74~ 36e.. ONLY VITAMIN EBY TREXAU 400 UNITS, 100 CAPSULES • REG. 14.$9 ONLY BAYER .ASPIRIN 100 TABLETS Reg. 11.59 MYADEC 83~ ONLY HIGH POTENCY VITAM IN FORMUlA WITH MINERALS 100 WITH 30 FREE .REG. 17,95 ONLY $394 DOUBLE .KAY DRY ROASTED PEANUTS 7'h oz. BECTON J)ICKINSON nfERMOMETER ORAL OR RECTAL REG, 12.00 , REG, 95' NYQUIL 6 oz. I REG. 12.19 ONLY '1 1' •• ' ON~Y .89~ K~l · MOISTURE HUMIDIFIER VAPORIZER C:HLORASEPTIC 6 OZ. WITH SPRAY O.R 8 OZ. BOTTLES GALLON SIZE 1 15.95 I. ONlr 92e ., Kenneth McCulloUQh, R. Ph!; Chilrtos RIHie, R.'Ph . Ronald Hannl"', R. Ph . Mon. thru Sot. a,ooa .m. to 9 p.m. Sunday 10:30 to 12:30 and s to 9 p.m. . PRESCRIPTIONS PH.ff2·2fSS' \12 E. MAIN 19 ., POMEROY,O. ,. �' ~Royals confident !St..:~s lBobcats face Sout~em Friday, • .- < r -- ---------, ~- '1'111 n.Jl7 lenllnel, MlddlePQI}PIIDeroy, 0 .,'11mrsday, Oct. 14, 1976 wi~h u-. p~ \ ' · 5 ~TbeO.ilySentinel,~,u.,·t'lllnflaJ,Ot:t.l4,l978 ...ates pia'y ' non league foe UWKSDAY Society, 7:30p.m., Thursday at Middleport Vlllage Hall with the Athens Humane aoclety Agent ·~ gueat apeaker. All members are · aaked.to attend and the public Ia invited. HEMLOCK GROVE Grange producbl party at hall Thursday, 7 p.IJ!. l'roceeda for bulldln1 fund. Bring cpokleo. I'Jibllc Invited. . OHIO VALLEY Grpnge 21112 Letart Falls at hall Thundiy 7:30 p.m. Potluck ..rreatunenlll. , ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 7:30 Thursday night at the ball. Slides to be shown by Freda and Bertha Lelvlng. ' I"IKST BAPTIST Church of Pomeroy Missionary Society, Thlll'lday at 6 p.m. Potluck supper with progrllllt by Mrs. J, . Edward Foster on the "To Vote, A Right or a Reaponslbillty?" LAUREL CLIFF Better Health Club, Thlll'lday night, 7:30 borne of Mrs. Bertha Parker. 40th annlversary of club to be celebrated. SOUP SUPPER, Thursday at the Dorcas M. E. Church so.clal room. Veleblble and bean, also sandwiches and pie. Serving starts at 5 p.m. Must. provide containers for carry out. Supper sponsorl!ll by the Dorcas Women's Fellowship. · FOUR NIGHT revival starting Thursday evening at Chester Church of God with Rev. Donald ·Sheets, Wellston, speaking three nights and the paitor speaking on Sunday, final ~enlng; services at 7:30 each evening with special singing; public Invited. PRECEPTOR BETA Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30p.m. Thursday at home of LilJian Moore with Ruby Baer, Mildred Karr and Nellie Brown, hostesses. . MEIGS COUNTY Children's Home Committee, II :30 a.m. Thursday at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. OrganizaUons asked to send representatives. Everyone welcome. Plans .·wm ~e made for the Children's Home Christmas w: :l Meigs golfers win on Oxbow ADMIRAL SAL! Color ·T.v.. ~?~~~~~liS England o 2 a o 1 7 w~r~'r Ph GF GA winnipeg 1 a a ' 9 3 1 1 a 4 9 8 H ouSio.n Ed monton 1o o 1 2 o Phoenix r r a ' rt rt San Diego o r 1 1 " I3 Ca lgary , .:1 0 0 6 17 Wednesday '\0 Results New Meigs Hl&h golfers. swamped Warren Local by 45 strokes - 168 to 213 Tuesday ott Oxbow Course. For Meigs Lance Oliver had a, 40, Chuck Follrod 41, Crenson Pratt 43, Mark Gilkey 44 and Dale Browning Doug Adains 58. Meigs ' next match is the District Tournament at Chillicothe Sat~rday, Oct. 16. Meigs record is 21-0. At Oxbow the Reserve ti ousto n 2 Calg ary 1 scores were : (Qnly game sc hed uled ) Meigs - David Burt 49, Thursday 's Games 45. Jeff Couch 49 end Rori Casci ' Cincia t Bir mingham , Warren Local's Dan Turner 61. Minn esota a t Ph oeni x I Onl y gam es schedul ed) had ~. Phil Spindler 53, Steve Warren - Doug McAtee 56, Frldav '• Games Dolak 53, Dave Cowell 57 and · Mike Lelving 57 and Billy San Diego al Minnesota Wi nnipeg at Edmonton West 58. · Cinnci at Indianapoli s IOnrv ga mes schedu ledI storeo; rtfrigtr•torl, frttltra , dllhwlthtn, micro wave ovena and r•nt•· BAKER. FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. • . ........... 1111 • Jtt' P rt PM.Ift-1111 a .. "State fana bas UFE i~ too! Call me for details!' ....,. ,... u.·aiOOdn ' ............. ' .I. "!"''-~ .. ......... ~ ,.,.. "'""Ollct; ~ ....... ·•-•.!,; PHILADELPHIA (UPI) _ The Philadelphia Phillies fans have been hearmg · "wa1t 'til next year" for 26 years but, from all indications, this time it is pot a hollow COLUMBUS (·UPI) - Tl)is week's Ohio Hi gh School Athletic Association computerized fo otball ratings with, including point totals: CLASSAAA Region I I. Parma Valley Forge, 59.00; 2. Warren Western Reserve, 51.5(). . Reglon2 I. Findlay, 47.00; 2. Toledo Central Catholic, 45.50. . . probabfy also includes a good, everyday outfielder. and maybe even a second baseman . r'· Garry Maddox has proven · center. But to be a fixture m moulving Luzinski to fir~ t wo d create a vacancy m left, and rig.ht field was split If this season between the e l· handed hitting Johnstone and right11• anded . 0111e Brown . promise. qnc, :.~r~~rth;.~~Air:::: Waterford oulllidethe league. Last Friday night, NG's Fred Logan, speedy senior M'""l ·ng back, had another ·~·· fine .offensive ~ight with 143 yards In 14 ~rrles and four touchdowns. He scored on fWlS of 35, 33, 17 and six n1s uTile thing that I'm most ya . proud of is that we're not a Other Pirate ru.nilers are ""' l b II I b, · Mike Casey, 5-4, 140 pound one~uo a cu says • Philadelphia General . junior; Mark Theiss, senior Man~ger Paul Owens, the .a.e quarterback, and Rex . man who built the East • Justice. On defense, Justice, 1 Division champs. Bill Luckadoo, Ron Plants "I think we 're In good ffi ,and Bill Baker have been the o • shape for the nextfour years. toughest Pirates. I'm not saying we 'll be a . Some of the top games this Saturday ni&ht, Coach ., U dynasty necessarily , but ByGENECADDES weekend find Findlay hq§tlng Larry Cremeens' Hannan we 're going to be a UPI Sport• Writer once-beaten Lorain !Ienior; Trace Wildcats will asain Reglon3 contending club for a number COLUMBUS (UPI) - New 1111beaten Cincinnati Ro~er seek their first victory of the I. Akron North, 45.00; 2. of years." . le'\qe{~~!!!erged in two ofthe Bacon at Princeton ; Eijria year at Ironton B. Last Youngstown Cardinal The Phillies'maln problem thr~d;lii~ications of tbe playipg . host to F:refil6nt Saturday, HT had to comeMooney, 42.33; 3. Zanesville, this season was tha t they ran Um'too · ~i!Ss International' . Ross; Akron St. Yincent:St. from -behind to tie the 39.50; 4., Akron Garfield, Into a dynasty during the Ohio High School Board of Mary at Cuyahti~a Fai)S~ . Fairland reserves, 12-12. 38.75; 5. tie Akron jluchtel National League,playoffs, the Coa"ches football ratings this · Ironton at Gai,,Il~!Jiis_; ;:N.e)\' Jim Waugh and Rick SibleY and Canfield, 38.00 each; 7. · World Series-bound week In the "first mlljor LeXington at PHiio; both were >the .big heroes. Sibley : Massillo~ Jackson, 37.75; 8. Clncinneli Reds, who beat shakeup of the year. pnbeaten; Columbus block~ two punlll. He.scored Stow Walsh Jesuit, 37.5(); 9. them three In a ro'ff. · Both Wyoming In Class 'AA Watterson at Upper on.one .while Waugh )lad the Tney also · had enol her and Newark Catholic In Class ArlingtOn; Black River at other TD. Sibley led the HT Canton South, 36.06; 10. Massillon Washington, 34.00. problem on first base who A were knocked fromut their Monroeville; and Cadiz at rus~ers with 110 yards. SVAC STAN 01 NGS ,.,. ~gliln 4 · created a whole lot of other 1Ofty P9Silions after S fering Newcomerstowil!IH:>!I C'> t"Hi COLUMBUS llipl'f ~-'f~i; ALL GAMES · l.l;!nclnnati Moeller, 63.00; .Problems, accor~ing to their first setbacks. Wyomj.ng, the defending week's United fl~s s In- TEAM w L T P OP · 2. Clqcinnati Roger Bacon, published reports. And you can bet your '1977 AA,mY.I!Jlampion, dropped a ternallonal Ohio Hlgh •School ~X~.'; ~~f1 i! ~ ~ ~ 55.00. ' ' . World Series tickets that 1~;.;~1Sion to unbeaten Board of Coaches foo)bal! southweste rn 3 2 o 90 60 ' · CLASSAA en.lgmatic first baseman Dick Reading Friday night and fell ratings with first plac~ xp)>s Southern 2 J o 116 so Reston 5 and won -l ost recor 8S· ··tr\ Eas te rn 1'1 2 J o 77 86 , "!'"' HannanTra ce I. Elyria CathoDe, 32.25; 2. Allen will not be in a all lhewayfromflrsttonlnth, parentheses: Philadelphia Phillies uniform one place behind Reading . CLASS AAA a • 1 60 177 Orrville, 29.50. Symmes Val. 0 5 .0 ' 19 164 Th lef th t next season. at t e top spo npen Team Pfs. SVAC ONLy Region& As a defensive measure , for Ironton and Akron St. I. Cincinnati Moeller 26 .(5TEAM w l p DP . I. Columbus DeSales, 37 .()9j 01 Allen was taken out of the Vlncent.St. Mary, who share 285 Kyg er creek 33 ao 102 m 35 21 2. St. Marys Memorial, 34.00. . 2. Find lay 1 (5·01 240 Nor1h Gallia .., thitd playoff game In the · the No. ' I rating this week 3. tie Gahanna Lincoln (5· Easr ern 2 1 70 A< Region 1 155 Southern 1 1 48 32 V Philo, 37.5(); 2. Bellaire, eighth inning Tuesday and with 142 points, 5() more than OJ 1 was not In the clubhouse tMhird . p · St. Marys ~/le Youngstown Mooney 1_:s ~~~:',~~s~':. ' T 2~ t~ Iace 0 / 37.00; 3. Uhrichsville 1 1. when the game was over or emorta Han nan Trace o 3 26 135 Claymont, 32.00; 4. Ironton, 5. Princeton (4-11 148 To/a!• 10 10 404 ooo I Cl A N k n ass • ewar 6. Zanesv ille (5-01 114 29.50; 5. tie South and on the plane that brought the Catholic was beaten 20-7 7. Elyria (5-0I 68 Martins Ferry, 28.25 each; 1. team back Wednesday. "I'm out to improve the Friday night by AA Hebron a. Centerville (5·01 so ~ew Lexington , 28.00; 8. (4-ll(4·0-1) 49 l eaJn ' Hebron Lakewood, 25.00; 9. ball club," Owens sar'd, "and Lakewood and fell to fourth 9.\0.Middletown Fremont Ross 40 one of the areas I'd like to as Sullivan Black River, a 61second ten: 11. Kettering .. Minerva, 23.00 ; 10. Belpre, improve is first base ." OwiMer over Collins Western Fairmont Wesll 38. 12. Norlh · 22.00. The Phillies have several Reserve, took ove~ as No. 1, Canton Hoover 33: 13. Stow RegionS nplions. They could move · hop-scotching over Walsh Jesuit 29: 14. Niles -e I. North College Hill, 38.00; . h McKinley 25: 15. Grove"Port.,, def ArUngto ted h slugging lellfielder Greg. un ea n, w IC Madison 23:· 16. Alllance ·21 : 2. Readlns, 3t50. Lozinski, plagued by knee remained second. 17. tie Parma Valley Forge CLASS A problems, to first. Or convert Meanwhile, Cincinnati and Cincinnati Roger Bacon, • Region 9 hard-hitting right fielder Jay Moeller continued to roll 20 each : 19. Warren Western I. Cuyahoga Helghlll, 30.SO; 14 ; 20. tle Fa ir born The Meigs Girls Volleyball, rrll I in C1ass AAA, Reserve, Park Hills and Steubenville, 2. Ashtabula St. Jolin, 23.5(). Johnstone, who had a me Y a ong team dropped a hard-fought tremendOUS playoff series, the Crusaders ringing up 13 each. · Regloall match to host Gallla • Into a first baseman. Or their 37th straight regular Others with ten or more I. Fostoria St. Wendelin, reach Into their talenti'ich season victory and 17th in a points: Columb us Wal nut Academy Tuesday In · two ; / 23.25; 2. Tiffin Calvert, 21 .00. pitching staff for trade bail. row,includlng.playoff games. · Ridge Ill. and Lorain Senior. games. Meigs fell 15-9 in the .. Regloa 11 +++ first encounter, and Gallia, New.c omers l own, a Owens' shopping list CLASSAA I. · Woodsfield, 21.00; convincing 33-7 winner over Team Pts . held on to defeat the Meigs .~ Tuscarawas Catholic, moved I. tie Akron St. Vincent 7 (4. 1) lasses 15-12 in the second Ucklng Heights, 20.00 ; 3. tie to third , while Bluffton I. ti e Ironton 5 15.0) ~:; contest to sweep the match. " Newcomerstown and Newark remained in fifth, right 3. St. Marys Memorial3 (5- · That last game was a real OJ · 92 seHaw batUe as the lead , C&tholic, 18.00 each; s. Mingo behind Newark Catholic. Rounding out the top ten in 4. Shelby (5 -0I 71 continually changed banda. Junction, 15.7s: 6. Cen· Class A are once-beaten 5. Urbana 1 (5-0) 70 The JV team fared much terburg, 15.5(); 7. Oak HW, 6. New Lexington (5-0) 67 better as they whipped the h II f 15.00; 8. Indian Valley South, Carey in Sixt , 0 owed by 7. Columbus Watterson 1.14· · 66 Gallians two out of three, 1514.5() ; 9. lie Indian Valley' Sandusky Sl. Mary's, 1) Southeastern (Clark ), a. Reading 1 15-0) 64 10, tH5, and 15·10. AU three North, Sugarcreek Garaway Cuyahoga Heights and 9. Wyoming (4-1) 60 games were excellently and Vinton North Gallia,l3.00 'dg 10. Bellaire 1 (4-1) 37 played, but the third same ol R each. I emont. Second ten: 11. Houron 32 ; Runnerup a.galn this week 12. Martins Ferry 26: 13. tie the match was hishlighted by · Region!% . .I. West Jefferson, 31 .00; 2. to Moeller In AAA Is Findlay Brookville and Union town ten straight serves by Meigs' Lake II), 25 each : . 15, Marcia Holcomb. The winLewisburg Twin Valley and the Trojans have 23; 16. Minerva trimmed lhema rgl n to just., 5 Marysville North, 25.00. 22 : 17, Columbus DeSales 19: ners' Dorothy Chapman alao points, 28:;.240. But, Moeller, 18. Philo tB. 19. tie Orvi ll e and had three successful spiltes in · a.32-6 winner over Cincinnati Cincinnati McNicholas , 17 the game. • On Wednesday the varsity , .....---------~~~~~~....., Elder Friday night, claimed each. ' 26 of the 29 first place votes Others with ten or more played perhaps 1111 best game ·and the r<... . •saders' . points: Ham il ton Bad!n (I), 285 pol'n•· "'" .. North tollege ·Hill, Ott•w•· of the·season when they ~arne COLOR is just five under the Glandorf and Jefferson 1. from one game down to maximum 290. CLASS A. ; defeat Parkersburg Cathollc . •BROWN Gahanna Lincoln and Team Pis. !n three sames, 18:18, 15-4, 1. Black River 6 (5-0) · 148 Youngstown Cardinal ·. 2.Arllngton5(S-OJ 125 and 15-12. ,-\ccordlng to Coilcb M~ney share the third spot, 3. Newcomerstown 1 (5·0) 110 l(aren Wallter, good .team · with Princeton dropping · to 4. Newark Catholic (4-1) 104 work and hustle were the MEN'S fifth. 5. Bluffton H5·0) 103 keys to ihe comHroni-behlnd 6.'carey1(4- 1) 91 WIDTHS victory. Rounding out the AAA top 7. Sandusky st. Mary's (5teJi list iB Zanesville, Elytla , 0) 83 The i'/'s gave Ialit a M.W·J CenlerviUe, Middletown and ~. Southeastern Clark 1 (5double dose for the night aa1 Fremont Ross. Centerville 0) ' ' 58 they were also in a real bain; Bi ee~thln ' Brushed Pigskin,.,, and Fremont are making 9. Cuyahoga Heights (5-0) 52 burner. They dropped the 10. R•dgemont (4·11 49 ' In this sensibly their first appearances. Second ten: 11 . Centerburg first game also, 18-14, ~ Look what you have going for you $Ieiby made the biWest JB : 12. Cedarville 35 ; 13. then bounced back to take a priced shoe. Easy care uppers. A quick brushing will · Cl AA th Marion Catholic I 33:. 14. jump 10 restore its good looks. Perspiration resistant ass ' e Ashtabula 51. John 1 32; 15. 16-14 victory in the second inn,rsoles. E)ltra steel shank support. Thick, «:ushlony , Whippetsmovingfromelghth Fostoria St. Wendlln 27; 16. same. The 'seHIIW evening long wearing: nitro crepe sole and no-nonsense styling . to fourth with thett S.O record , WoodSfield 1 26: )7. Leipsic lasted right up to the final ' The rest of the AA top ten 21 : 18. Tiffin Calvert 20: 19. point when Meip ·came out reads Urbana in fifth, Fairport Harbor 17: 20. West on top 15-13 in the third game . Liberty Salem 13. . foIIowed bY New Lexmgton, Others with ten or more .to make It a clean 11feep for Columbus Watterson, e_o,lnts Portsmouth Noire the Marauders. Middleport, Ohio. Reading, Wyoming apd LJJme1, Middlefield Cardinal Next action is tonig~ at Bellaire. 1 and Hanoverlon Un ited I. Jackson. I · . , om:pute · r ...9trng.s C 1111 RDDifl c"111 ' . Phill" " ' i l i !!:; ..· . Ies to . stay strong T lO'ers Sh ar.e Iead UPJ gn·'d poll P!!!:!!, m!J TRIPLE TRACK IMPERIAL . FEATURES: • •• •• • •• • I ' •' • ,.. •'• ,•• . ..•.. 1 • '.'!, •• '' \' , • ' \ •l' '..,,' ,_ BLINDSTOP or OVERLAP l •' ! I' ·' ' '' .4'' I l ~ ,,.,.' ' I I ' I' ~ ,I .I p '20.95 Wlfnt FINISH REG. '27.84 ............. ;........... SALE '24.95 MILL FINISH REG. 123.80 ......................... ; SALE l' 1~ ~r' Wllldows undtr 101 united Inches, over 101 united inches slightly higher priced. M2·2709 Middleport, 1f IJ IJ r~ 92'J S. Jrd Ave. • VALLEY LUMBER &SUPPLY CO. .. , Hours: 7:00 thru Frldav , o. for Meias is I I thi's week .. MEIGS THEATRE CLOSED FOR VACATION. WATCH FOR OPENING DATE THE VICJOR THE SHOE BOX CIIKM'INE COOPER Celebrates .birthday. Christina Dawn Cooper, daughter of Mr. )llld Mrs. Gary Cooper, Rt. 2, Racine, celebrated her first birthday on Oct. 2 with a party at her home. A clown cake, ice cream and Kool-Aid were served to Christine ' s great · grandplirenlll, Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Cooper, her uncles, Jerry Cooper and Harry Basnett, Annamoriah, W. Va., her grandfather, Clarence Cooper, Portland, and Ricky Randolph. The birthday of Dexter Cooper was also celebrated. Sending gifts were Christina's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Engle, Sr., her grandmother, Mrs. Ruby Cooper, a great aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Alliin Nelson, George Schuler, and Marvin Randolph. p World Community Day date given ~ Lambert giving a report on we' should remember thst the officers training session . everylhinswehavelsagiltof held recently at the Rockland God. She read "Gnd Is No Church In Belpre. It was fool. " She spoke of gifts of announced that the UMW money to the missionaries district president will be at and of the sacrifices which the November meeting and . they make In becoming a will install the 1977 officers. miaalanary. An article from P1ano prelude by Mrs. · Emerson Jones .and a poem entitled "October" by Laverne Lawson opened the meeting. There was silent prayer in memory of Julia McComas and In sympsthy to Mrs. Grace French whose husband recently died. Mrs. Jones gave devotions using scripture from Psalm 24 and Psa lm 1.00, and comparing the changing of .the seasons to life and death; She read " Walk with Autumn", had a meditation entitled "Jesus, Something Abou t that Name; ', and concluded with an Indian ~ World Community Day to ::! be held by Church Women ·· United of Meigs County on 0. far My Happy EndlaC File Nov. ~ at Grace Eplscopsl Dear Helen and SUe : · Church was aitnounced at the The letter from Peggy, the young s(ngle mother who Monday night meeting of hap!ily kept her aon, inspired thla loog-overdue letter, plus a United Methodist Women of photo for your "HAppy Ending FUe." · Heath Church, Middleport. I wrote to you last year about our BffiTHRIGHT program, The business meeting was and whenyouprlntetlmyletter, we received much response. A conducted by Mrs . Earl 19-yeir:Oid has remained in touch, after telllni us lhe column Knight w_ilh illrs. Glenn helped her through the dark momenta of pregnancy. As you ;·:·:·:·:·:-:,;.;::::;;.;.;::.::;.;.:::::.;.;::.;.:.:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:;:;:::::: can see from the enclosed Jllcture, she has a lovely baby now. CLIN IC DATES SI:T Mother and cblld ar~dolng fine. We hear from them often. . T~e date' of the next So many &iris and women are unaware that hormonal ·changeo in the body d~ the onset of preanancy cause not cancer clinics bave been mly physical hut psychological and emotional. upaets as weli. anuouaeed. Tbe clinics beld at How much stronger and more negative are these emotions wben the baby Is unplamed! & Peggy said, "I didn't know Veterans Memorial which to choose, sn aborUon or sn overdose." Thank God she Ho,pltal aod free to all Mel&• area womeo, will be was level.!Jeaded enough to think through her crisis. Thank you for prlilting my letter. Your column has far. beld on Oct. Z1, Nov. 17, reaching effect•' - MRS. MADELINE NUGENT, Birthright Nov. Z4, Dec..8 aod Dec. 29. Women wl,bing to make au of !)over, BelmontandTrentonSireels, Dover,N. J., 07801 appo!Dimeot for aoy of the oext five clinics are to call Dear Madeline: 992-3382.' Thank you for the contribution to our favorite file! HELEN AND SUE By Helen and Sue Bottel ++:+ ·:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; NOTE TO READERS : BIRTHRIGHT offers workable "alternatives to abortion, and its services are free. Trained counselors will suaest possible solutions or, if need be, dir.Ct you to social and 'community services. U desired, they will keep In touch throughout your pregnancy, proviflln8 whatever help seems advisable. This might include rounding up used baby furniture or maternity clothes, finding you a temporary place to live, arranging fa~ C<lltinued !1Choollng, perhaps assisting with decisions about adgptlon and what's best for you and your child. ., There are BIRTHRIGHT centers all over the United States and in other countries as well. The local address and number is in your .telephone book. · SENIOR CITIZENS! · REUNION SLATED The annual reunion of the Whaley family will be held Sunday at the Rock Springs Grange hall with a basket dinner at noon. ...SENIOR CITIZENS DUTTON'S DRUG STORE MIIJOlEPORT, 0. +++ Dear 1\ap: . Thank you for publicizing the "phony pregnancy'' racket. I saw an ad which offered "free pregnancy tests. " Being worried, Iwent to lhla "clinic" and sure enough the test came back . "positive." They scheduled me for an abOrtion, but luckily! ~heckedfirstwith my own doctor . I was NOT pregnant! - CLoSE CALL Dear C.C.: Did you ·report the "mistake" to .the d~trlcl ~ttorney? It's through people lllte you that these lihady clinics,wiU lle closed. Get oo the hom! - stiD AND HELEN .~, COLGATE' PR .• ,.. 7 oz. +++ Middleport Personal Notes Mr. ·and· Mrs. James Criswell are In Bridgeport for a several days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Steve Shuillc. Mr. and Mrs. Erroll Conroy, Chester, and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Reynolds, Mid· dleport, will leave Thursday for Belleview, Neb. for a visit with Conroys' son-ln·law and da'\f,;te~Mr, and Mrs. - -cRmm:•. Hap: I heard there's a book out that sives aU the lilll-free numbers In the United States - everything from a hot line for runaways to help for beaten wives, plus many business services as well. How can I get this book ? -I. F. ""'" lOOTHPASlE,.· ONLY 94~ ....... ' 'R:t.:. Dear 1.: You can get free directory assistance on toll-free numbers by dialing ( 800) 555-!~12. Or you can send for either of these paperbacks: "TOI.f.r"lll'lfl:E WAY." (95 cents third class), P. J. Publishers, Box 82, Center Square, Pa, 19422; or "TOLLFREE DIRECI'ORY," ($2 third clasa), Toll-Free Dlsest, Box 800,Claverack,N. Y.,l2513. - HELEN AND SUE . Two B&PW membe.rs ~~~s.:~wellBetts receive special recognition . REVIVAL THURSDAY through Sunday at the Church · of Christ in Christian Union. & a speciat'"ibki~rF of li~ipatlng,everycomerofthe Rev. Roscoe Thorne will be of St. Joseph, Mich. are here the speaker. Services begtD to stay with Mrs. Alice National Business ' wom'en's state wiU be included in the it 7:30p.m. Dodson during the Conroys' Week, Oct. 17 .23, two survey . The stale-wide . visit in Nebraska. · members of the Middleport overview of the results will FRIDAY Business and Professional map. trends and problem SOUP SUPPER at the Women's Club will be given areas that may require Senior Citizens Center. special recognition ot the further action, according to Serving to be from 4to 7 p.m. SURPRISED AT HOME; Monday night meetin&, 7, 30 local BPW officers. The preceding the lootball 1ame. CHESTER - Mrs. Gladys p.m., at the Columtila Gas Co. survey Is designed to compile 1\'lenu will include vegetable Croy was pleasanUy surprls: offices. information ab~ut women. In and bean soup, chill, bot dogs, ed on her 80th birthday on Honored will be a "Woman each conununity which is not .~lll'rJoes af!d.!!"!le_rts. Oct. 3 at her home with a f the W k" nd "W always readily available. ee ., a a oman REVIVAL MEETING at birthday party. Mrs. Croy o received many nice gifts and ' of the Year ' with the names the Rutland Community cards. Refreshments of ice to be announced at the 1, Church Friday, Saturday and cream and·a decorated thrth· meeting. Sunday, 7:30 nighUy. Rev. day cake were served to Mr. Profiles of Ohio Women Ralph Spires, speaker and and Mrs. Roger Planned Parenthood of Epple, Survey, the Ohio F.ederatlon Mr·. and Mrs. Charles DiaMa, Sherry and Vickie project for 1976-77, will have Southeast Ohio held its Rinehart, sin1ers. Pastor Sue, Mr. and Mrs. Keith 1111 . official kickoff durln,g monthly inservlce in Athens Am~_~_in_v~te& the public. Ridenour, Floyd, Matthew National Bll!llness Women s Oct. 6. Attenillng were service and ORGANIZATIONAi meet- and Kelly, Gordon Ridenour, Week._Each club will survey office staff from Hocking, Ing of a junior grange by Ohio Jeff Ridgway and Gary 1111 local community In the Athens, Meigs, (lallia, Valley Grange at Letart Falls Nelson areas> of education, law, Lawrence and Jackson . soverrunent, politics, health, Community Building, 7:30 counties. p.m. Friday for yoq people creation, business, finance, The lecture-discussion five through 14. Monthly labor and reli81on. topic was "Informed Con· meetings, with contests, The survey is not Intended ENROLLMENT UP· sent" as It relates to family crafbl, music, games. YoUilg to be an In-depth study, but ATHENS, OHIO UP! planning service!. The people from Letart ·Falls, Fall quarter student wW help determine the role of AnUqulty, Apple Grove and enrollment figures at Ohio women and the lnstltutions meeting was chaired by Kay Atkins, Director, and the East_Letart \DVIled. University . show an which most affect the daUy discussion was presided over . lives of people in the comRUMMAGE SALE Friday .enrollment on the main by Dana Burdnell, Director of beginning at 9 a.m. at the campus of 13,809, a 5·per cent munity . Social Services. With all clubs parEnterprise United Methodist Increase over last fall Church. Everything, 10 cenlll. quarter's 'enrollment of REVIVAL now In prpgreas 13,140, according to Provost ,.,:,::,:::::::::::::;::;::::::·:,,..,,,,,. ,., ::::;::::::::::::::.:::::::·:·:-:::,:,:,:,:,::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::':':::::'';::::::::::::::,:::::::::·:::;>;:: lhrough.Sitnday at the Church . of Christ in Christian Union, Pearl St., Middleport. Rev. increased by 747 over last · Roscoe Thorne of Point year for a total enrollment ol QUALITY! Pleasant, guest speaker. . 18;156. Services ni8htly at 1:30 p.m. CONCERNED CITIZENS ' interested In helping UMWA SO,..ITHING TO CHEER supporters of educaUon and ', voter transportallon are Midway Community Church, ABOUT·:.' asked to meet at Democratic between Lanasville and That's the selection and :_ Headquarters, 23411 East Dexter, with Rev . Roy quality of ~hildren's cloth.ing Main St., Pomeroy, Friday at • ~er, Bashan, pastor of< at · :: 10 a.m. There wiU be several Bald Knob Church, speaklna. ;·. nest apealter. The Midway Trio, Morgan "' Center young people and the , SATURDAY Karr Family will present In Middleport ;~ BAKE SALE, Saturday " heglnnlng at 8:30a.m. by the • SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE! ·Cub Scout Pack 242, vocal Syracuse, at Larry's Grocery . HOMECOMING S.inday at •INFANTs •PRE·SCHOOLERS Mornin& Star United , In SfTacuae. •SCHOOL ·AGERS. •TODDLERS CHILl SUPPER and MethOdist Church. Worship service at 9:30 a.m., Sunday "carnival Saturday at •tft~·TEENS · Cheahlre·Kyger School. School at 10 :30 a.m., basket dinner at 12:30 p.m. Af''Supper at 5:30 and csmival at ternoon services at I: 45 with ""' p.m. Sponsored by PTA. Timothy Smith delivering the " Publlc Invited. . AUCTION · AND Con· message. There will be ' ·lllgnment sale $aturday at special slDglng. ' MONDAY . ''''rwln · City Shrine Park, EASTERN Athletic •'llaclne, sponsored by Twin Boosters Monday at high • 'City Shrine Club. Beglna at school. Plans for yard sale to 10:30 a.m. Refreshments. 175 N 5ECOf4D AVE / MtDOlEPQRT, I')H '576 0 be completed and Eastern "'-~ o "f'! (6 1.41 99'2 J5av ~": ~OSPEL SERVICE, booster jackelll to be sol!! will Sli'iurday, 7:30 p.m. at be on display. ·:. :.: ' :·:::'::::·: :·:·.;: ;•::; ··:;:; :: .:.:: ~~~.!~c~~:~h~.=: sEtEcrioN A~D •mE KIDDIE SHOPPE sel~:~Y t .. :.!·.! KIDDIE SHOPPE "' Ideals, " Too Small" and prarer clOSed the program. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Mary Rinehart, and Mrs. Donna Byer with Mrs. Juanita Bachtel and Mrs. Beulah Strauu aa · con· trlbulllll hnoUM ..;;,_ _ _ _ _, Prayer. There was group singing of "Jes us is All the World to Me" . . "The Theology of Giving" ' was the program topic used by Mrs. Jack Bechtle. She stressed that the Lord ex- · peels just wh at we think we can giv~, and that in giving C.OLD TABLETS 25 TABLETS VASELINE ,~ ~~o~g REG. 11.69 ONL~' 'f.' . PURE PETROLEUM JELLY rnSet'IJt'ce held Volleyball - Mill or white finish. - Heli·arc welded corners. -Heal-treated extruded aluminum, 63STS. - All hardware. Prowler-proof concealed hardware ·with positive action. locks. - Marine glazing. -Effortless t.itt, ac.tion design for . easy cleaning. - Se lf·s tori ng for easy operation and cleaning. - Full II· weatherstripping. screen. . - Overlap 'I . MEIGS COUNTY Humane ' . rm.G~~;;;~i;:r>i;~~, Social Calendar By CIDJIIICJiERF Kansas City lioss Whitey Wednesda y, w.orking NHL5tondlng, UPI · - Writer admitted he had not three days rest inStead of hiS By Unlled Prm lnlernotlonol A£ . • ~.-.-..&.V& C•mpbell Canterence NEW YORK (UP!)- New looked past 'tbe fourth game accustomed four. Polrlck Dl•l•ion • York Ylllkeetowner u-w. L. 4T.aPtsa GF . Creek's Bobc a•· , top off eno 1ve •· and was undecided u~n "" the ··-· "Ith' just , H didn ' t ld ha¥e "M NY Islanders ' 10GA• ·Kyser .. , the and three touchdowns. defense , . Jerry J oh nson westerns steinbnmcr·flntll out today Royals' starter. any mg, unter sa · 'I NY Rangers 3 2 a 6 23" defendln8 1975 SVAC champs · The Bobcats also rely collected eight tackles. threat. Lewis collected 1,_ 1 if m-y .can buy happlntThe Royals, whose hitting arm didn't hurl or anythipg, I AI( ant a 3 2 a 6 17 20 and the American League slumped drastically late In don 'l think my arm was used Philadel5pmhlyitthe .,, 1, .,i,. on 2 , , currently sharinll first place heavily op the running of . Coach Bob Ashley's South· yards l'IISI1ln8 agalnat the 0 0 · All ln. the league with North talented Todd Taylor, a quick western Highlanders, a 6-D Vlklngi. . 1 1 pelliUint. the season finally got some toIL year ong we wen w. L. T.. Pts GF GA Gallla have a chance to t•• · d 1n ba k th hard winner over Synunes .Valley On def Carter Do It dim . 'I do ~ 11bole lot for playoff hetp' from McRae and· with . a four and five-man Chicago J 1 a •" a • ""poun w g c ; e ense, ,· n nd j 1 Sl. Lou is · 2 1 a 4 • 1 move Into sole possession of running of senior fullback last we~k . will host the Jeffea:s, S~n !:'otter and him Wednalay as $3 mliUoo received an unexpected rotation a my arm us Colorado ' J a 2 10 " the league top spot Friday Ralph Baylor and . . the ruri- Eastern Eagles. Curt Nolan continue to be the pitcher Catfilh Hunter 11as extra-base bonanta from s. didn, pop bac1t that fast." · Mlnnesora t 3 a 2 1s 23 stalwarts. · knocilecl out althe game, by foot· 4 Fred Patek who The Royals jumped 10 a 3.j) vancou;,';,',., cont'er!n~• 2 10.18 night In an·importsnt outing ning-pa8sing option-type Eastern, like Southern, got the Royall, 1n the fourth doubled twice to drlv~ home lead .in the second . inning Norri• Di•lslon aglnainst Sohuthem at Cheshire. quarterbacking of Steve ofl to a good start, but has run Coach Greg Bailie's iMine o1 ·KaJul aty:a 7-4 three runs. Wednesday 00 Patek's two· w. L. T. PIS GF GA ot er 1eague act1on, Bpird. into scoring difficulties Synunes Val!ey Viltlnga, still d bl d B k Montrea l 3 I a 618 6 Eastern goes to Southwestern A·largeamounlofcredltfor laiely. The Eagles were held in search of that Wualve 1 2 2 • 15 IS· while in non-league tilts victory, wblcb evened the Jamie Quirk, a 21-year..,ld run 9U e an uc Los Angeles KC's success, however, must to just three·polnlll, a 25-yard victory, travel to Hannan, best.of-llve American League making his first start of the Martinez' single.· Detroit 1 1 t 3 9 7 . • Th y k 1 2 t 313 t8 North Gallia will attempt to go to the unsung heroes, the field goal by Steve Hauber In Va . Hannan lost 28·12 10 sed the washingron champioolhl 10ri 1 t P • two playoff as the Royals' e an ees c Pil(sburgh .1. J o 2 IS" keep Its winning streak intact offensive linemen. The last week's loss to KC. The Saturday night to Waterford. gameJI apiece. desisnated hitter drove in deficit to 3-2 In their half of Adam• o,..,,.n • "If there'• 1 hard way, two runs with 8 ~ipl~ and a the Inning on Nettles' two-runw. L. r . PIS GF GA against the Inconsistent Bobcat forward wall 1a Ea~les were held to just 48 Coach Leo Wablon's Wildcats we'll lind It," pitcher Paul sacrifice fly and second · . homer into the upper deck. ~g;~~7o ~ : ~ ~ ~~ Ironton St.. Joe Flyers ~nd. composed of ends Roger yards ruahlng. have a J.ii record th1a fall. Spllttorlhald,oftheRoyals's baseman Cookie Rojas also Kansas City boosted its Cl"eland 1 2 r 3 1313 Synunes Valley, still seekmg Spaulding and Brian Lucaa; Mark Lawson; senior full• . Symmes Valley Is 0-5. penchant for continually made Herzog appear a lead back ~ three runs •. s.~. Buna~;d ne•dov'~ R~s ~lf ; • 9 its firtostHwin of thWeVstiason, gcuardds CBill A.bshlrte ka nd back, picked up the bulk of Pinkerman is the Viltes' top 1au e orne 11us; ac 1es the yardage. Bob McClure, runner. tee•-'ftO 011 the brink of •-·-d 'th ir of . g1 on McRae~ double Qutrk s Bosron s NY Rangers ,. goes &Man, . a. . -Moe . Wucu· WI a pa stn es · , ' · NY ISlanders 4 BuHalo 3 Saturday night, Hannan Darrell Jones and Mike veteran Eagle quarterback, Coach John Blake's 2 disaster . and a sacrifice fly In his first triple and Rojas sacrifiCe fly A tlanra 'Cle,.ie nd Trace visits Ironton 's HendrJ'ckson· an · d center I tth K C · k ., , sa ou e yger ree game powerI uI Nor th Ga Ill a But now they're feeling start. in the fourth . They increased Ch<Cago, P•rtsburgh 1 cockY. The Yankees' offense was it l.Q 6-2. 1n the sixth on Los Ang ' roronlo ' · lie Reserves. Steve Darst. with an Injury. The team was Pirates will go after their "W bea tht big M Ra •5 tr ' 1 d Qu' k'5 51 Lo ui s 3 Co lorado 2. Coach Jim Sprague's South~rn after three led by senior Kevin Barton. sixth straight victory against t " almost home-run solely of sacrifice c ..e fly.tp e· an ll' va1 Q~o,uyvgearm•,w,a,•chhlend9u101 endl1 BobCats have shown an ex- opening wu,;., has dropped 1111. Southwestern won its third an uncertain Ironton -St. Joe whiche II Hunter, 88ld guy, Hal composed American League McRae, after --''--·ering . leader~alg Nettles who Doug Bird , who was Thursday's Gam es plosive offense and in recent last two games to 'Wahama same of the season In the squad. IW&~R.VY l at Ph iladelphia f'rna I mtnu . t eon a 12-ya rd TD The Fl yers opened th e pis battlnc •. touch wi.th a drove e three runs 'with a credited with tho victory, Montrea IOnly ga me sc heduled/ weeksa stingy delense. and North Gallla . . d00 bl d tri 1 1 0f h relieved starter Larry Gura . Friday 's Gomes Last Friday In a mud bowl The Tornados' only TD pass from .Gene Layton, season with a win over New e an a P e par omers despite "'''sburgh ar A llanra at Eastern the Bobcats won Friday night came on an 1M). sophomore qua rt erback la Bost on.- The Class A scboQI 1\'ednellflay. "''iou lmow they playing with a right ankle in lhe third and gave up only Ch"ago ar Colorado . ' , felllheguytodoywastheguy swollen to almost twice its one New York run in 4 2-3 Toronroat Boslon eas1ly, 36-3. Again, Marcus yard kickoff return by Scott juniorlightendLarryCarter. then lost to Chesapeake and to do It." normal size by Iolli tips. !Mings, before being relieved /Only games schedulea> Geiger, 180 pound junior tail- Souder-. Southern's Steve Kip Lewis, 190 pound Oak Hill before dropping to a New y,..k Malll&er BWy Hunter, regarded by many in . the . seventh. by Steve WHA Standings back, was the ·big offensive Boso led Southern with 1111 strong-running senior full· 9-8 game to Rock Hill. Last Martin Immediately named as the best clutch pitcher in Mmgor1, who (\!eked up a By united Press rnternationat gun with 104 yards rushing yards in 17 carries .while on back, continues to be South· weekend, Ironton St. Joe Ed FigueriNI to start the llnal the game, was not sharp save. E.,l defeated Raceland, Ky., 14game lor the Yankee~, while Quebec w. L}':'J ~FISG~ 12. • Bir mingham 7 I 0 4 13 B North Gallla had a H 2 I . 3e R~~;;u. '' 16 'OZ: ONLY REG. 83' • 74~ 36e.. ONLY VITAMIN EBY TREXAU 400 UNITS, 100 CAPSULES • REG. 14.$9 ONLY BAYER .ASPIRIN 100 TABLETS Reg. 11.59 MYADEC 83~ ONLY HIGH POTENCY VITAM IN FORMUlA WITH MINERALS 100 WITH 30 FREE .REG. 17,95 ONLY $394 DOUBLE .KAY DRY ROASTED PEANUTS 7'h oz. BECTON J)ICKINSON nfERMOMETER ORAL OR RECTAL REG, 12.00 , REG, 95' NYQUIL 6 oz. I REG. 12.19 ONLY '1 1' •• ' ON~Y .89~ K~l · MOISTURE HUMIDIFIER VAPORIZER C:HLORASEPTIC 6 OZ. WITH SPRAY O.R 8 OZ. BOTTLES GALLON SIZE 1 15.95 I. ONlr 92e ., Kenneth McCulloUQh, R. Ph!; Chilrtos RIHie, R.'Ph . Ronald Hannl"', R. Ph . Mon. thru Sot. a,ooa .m. to 9 p.m. Sunday 10:30 to 12:30 and s to 9 p.m. . PRESCRIPTIONS PH.ff2·2fSS' \12 E. MAIN 19 ., POMEROY,O. ,. �7- 'nle DllllJ Sentinel, Mlddleport·PII!Iei'Oy, 0., Thursday, 00. 14, 1976 • Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Thursdav Flu vaccme program. gets No. 1 citizen today Impressive .candlelight ceremony· . highlights .girl scout investiture . . ~:i.-7 . .. . ....... ' . ' --..~... ~--....::.~ .. ::::::::::-;:. -..--- ·--:::-:·:.--~ - . ------· .............- . .... -~ LEADlERS INVlESTED - Meigs County Girl Scout Troop leaders investe4 and re4edicated in ceremonies at Wednesday night's meeting of the Iiig Bend service unit were front row; left to right, Mrs. Esther Scragg, Mrs. . Virginia ~e. Mrs. Becky Mankin, Mrs. Joyce Sisson, and Mrs. Ruth Frank, ilnd back row, Mrs. Pat Hysell, Mrs. Vera Johnson, Mrs. Mary Ash , Mrs. Sandi Rodman , Mrs. Shirley Cogan, Mrs. Shirley Wilson and Mrs. Patti MiChael. Cle/ands have dinner guests CHESTER Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cleland last Thursday after ll)e funeral service of Mrs. Mary Reed were Mr. and Mrs. Huey Hllll, Barberton; r.trs. Nora Damewood and r.trs. Mildren Black, Aj<ron; Mr. and Mrs, Ri~hard Smith, Mr . and Mrs . Keith Cashdouph and Vernon Cleland, all of Columbus; Earl Damewood, Massillon; Mrs. Pearl Will, Charleston, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Northan Will, Rutland ; Mrs. Esta White, Keno; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frecker, Willie Frecker and Don Frecker, Minersville; Mr. and Mrs. Notman McCoin, Faith and Amber, Mariet!JI ; Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Newell, Mr. and Mrs . . Larry Cleland, Greg and Mary Hibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Michael, Matthew ' and Kimberly, Mrs. Opal Hollon, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Hollon, Mrs. Sheila Long and Billie Jo, Mrs. Marcia Keller ~nd Mrs. Clara Conroy, local. ·· · SEE OUR LARGE '' SELECTION OF OUTING FLANNEL, CORDUROY & HEAVY KNITS I: ' ,. .' / GIVEN CERTIFICATE - Mrs. Mary Dorst, lefl, was presented a certification of appreciation from the Black Diamond Girl Scout Council for her work in the Big Bend service unit cookie sale of l976. Mrs. Pat Thoma, service unit director made the ' ' he cookie presentation at last night's meeting and also 311nounced that Mrs , Do s~,wili chairman in 1977. · H 1293; Mrs. Pat Hysell, ChriJ Bowers, RUtland Juniors 1292; Mrs. Esther Scragg, Julia Gheen and Mrs. Rhea Willis, Harrisonville Scoulll; Mrs. Becky Mankin, Chester · Juniors· IOI9; Mrs. Ruth. B. Frank, Racine Juniors 1137; Mrs. J. McLaughlin, Chester Brownies; Mrs. Virginia Lee and Mrs: · Sara Pierce, Pomeroy Brownies, 1271. Other leaders and assistants at the · meeting were Mrs. Betty Lane and Mrs. Judy Werry, Pomeroy Juniors 1276 ; Barbara Dugan, Racine Brownies 1247; Mrs. J ' yce Sisson, Syracuse Brownies 1120; Mrs. Patty Michael, Pomeroy Juhlors 1160; Simdl Rodman, Saliallury Brownies 1220; Mrs, Leta Fetty, Salem Center Brownies 1172; Mrs. Mary Ash, Harrisonvllle Juniors 11$5 ; Mrs. Carolyn Reeves, Pomeroy Juniors 1276; Mrs. Vera Johnson , Pomeroy Brownies 1076: for chu.rch carpet By Polly Cramer DEAR POLLY - Somehow unsupervised children got in· to our church and spilled C()pylng ink (we think it · is mimeograph ink ) ' on our beautiful red carpet. We would like to know if it will :orne out. If so, how do we do it. We church ladies are · ~gerly awaiting your reply. t\Jso, I would like to know how to get silly putty out o[ my carpet. Both these are low pile with nylon .~ M.J. ' DEAR M.J. - Without lmowlng definitely what type of ink that this Is, it woUld be very foolish to start ex· perimentlng with a large church carpet. Permanent Inks are usually permanent after they dry and set and shoUld always he blotted up with water IMMEDIATELY. When ~Ulck enough about d<>ing this, they can sometimes he washed out. I feel you need the advice of a professional rug cleaner who will come and look at your carpet.' You said "cblictren got in and spilled copying ink" and that made me wonder If lliat would be considered vandalism. Perhaps it would be· well to discuss this with the agent who carries the in· surance for your church. It MAY take care of such a pr()blem. . I kli~w of nothing specifically for removing sU-. ly putty but you might lry hardening the putty with ice and trY to "ball" i(·Uke gum. Then roll gently to pull away · from the carpet. Or you might try (test first) a dry cleaning fluid, then a detergent, water and vinegar solution and then' more dry cleaning fluid, as · the · American Institute of Rug Cleaning suggests for chew· ing gum, Dry and then brush gently. · POLLY . lor dieters. -: MAY. DEAR POLLY - My tw()year old son was drinking punch when he managed to spill it down the front of his white tank top. I thought it was ruined, but I dyed the shirt completely In some of the punch. Now, he has a perfectly good and wearable punch colored tank top that even looks good enough to wear when lve go out. - LIN· DAG. ' DEAR POLLY - My mother mixes half a bottle of that often advertised green liquid shampoo with an equal amount of water. This makes it go twjce, as far. Our hair seeiWJ jll'll .• ~s clean and we get the same amount of lather. To remove tough greasy stains, we remove them by squirtil)g on.some oi this shampoo, rub a little and then put in the washer ·as usual. - DIANE. . DEAR POLLY - I never had enough hangers for Barbie doll clothes, until I discovered they were easy to ~ ll tiith' ' pipe cleaners. - J.T. . Auxiliary meets• FOR 9HRISTMA S AND t'OREVER ·YOUR BEST QIAMOND BUYS ARE HE~E FIRE-liTE 14 K white goid . Diamonds total 3;., K." JORDAN ORDAINED Leon Jordan, formerly of PomeroY, W~s ordained as a teacher in the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, on SunGro-Bags day, Oct. 12, at the Reynolds· and Blanket .burg Branch of the_j!liurehr. Sleepers Leon is the son of Mrs. Kathryn Oliver of Pomeroy and is married to the former !JitJpe·rml_an and Micl!e Terty Bradford, daughter of lfV\Ciuse Sleep 'N Play Suits. Mr. and Mrs . Clarence Bradford, Racine . Mrs. IIR•umi)a StnitclL Tights, Sizes . Bradford was in Columbus 8 mo s. for the ordination. Nice gift for baby, " copordinated print diaper stacker and patchwork print biiiiY blanket. I ) I o. SURGICAL PATIENT Francis And erson of (>l iddleport, underwent · surgery Wednesday afternoon at the Holzer Medical · Center. He is confined to room 217 A. Mrs. Carole Anderson Painter , of Columbus. is here with her parents. '.) ' 4 HOURS OF MADNESS! LOOK FOR DETAILS IN FRIOArS SENTINEL P WELL Store Hours 8a.m .-10p.m. Mon .-Sat. 10 a.m .-10 p.m. Sunday 298 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio earlier this week started the stir over the flu shots, were expected to announce today whether 13 "neighborhood centers would reswne vaccine programs. Latest surveys Indicated at least 29 persons died acrOSII the country soon after receiving SWine flU VaC• cinations and health officials in nine .states continued bans By EDWARD S. LECili'ZIN said elderly people," epidemiologist Dr. Philip L. Graltcer. Add(tionally, he noted two of the vlctlma had observed tlie other collapse at the health center before receiving their shob. They said the deaths only represented the normal number that . could he expected among eldi!!IY per· ·SOil" - vacc)ne or no vaccine - and that there could by many more deaths this winter unless Americans are inoculated. • . "It 's easy to he concerned now, but the problem Is nell winter when people are dying · from Influenza. Then we will all feel very sad," said Philadelphia's a c ting He~lth cOmmiSsioner ~~twts Polk, who.pressed ahead with inocuations ,In the city. - General Motors was up 13 could have forced the agreeper cent, Chrysler jumped 27 menl back Into · negotiations p ~ r cent and Ameri can had they turned it down . Motors said It topped last One dissident skilled .trades year by 10 per cent, the first group, the lnlernatlonal period since early May Uial . Skilled Trades Council, the smallest company has demanded a recount of the heen on the plus side. vole Wednesday and . The strong sales marked · threatened legal action the 37th ,consecutive 1il<lay against U1e UAW leadership. • period, dating back to the The UAW said the vote tally start of. October last year, "stands by Itself ." thut the industry has topped a "We've got nothing to yearearller figure. hide," one spokesman said. The $1 tllllon1) lus Ford "We gave them lhe same unit contract wasapprovedbya 3- by unit breakdown that we to-2 margin by the 145,000 ' handed out to newsmen. It production workers and by a was the !lrst time · that we slim 48l).vote margin by the ever made the breakdown 25,000 skilled tradesmen who pllbllc." . - .. '" ' .. ...... . .. . I' .. ....... . ~. • · s.l:l.L'~ 5 DAYS - FRIDAY·SATURDAY· MONDA Y·TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY OCTOBE~ 15, 16,18, 19, 20 HoURS: FRIDAY, 9-8 SATURDAY. MONDAY. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, 9-5 GOOD SELECTION . OF WOMEN'S . ONE GROUP · OF WOMEN'S .PANTY:HOSE DRESS SHOES · AND STOCKINGS . Treasure finder in jail ONE STEP AHEAD! Men's Suits Sportcoats \ Suits with or without Vest Suits - '60 to '135 Coats - '45 to '8~ ALSO AN EXCELLENT SELECTION ' Of MEN'S LEISURE SUITS IN where 'casudls. Cross strc;aps , aa<•E, SIZES 36 to 48 TAN Pomeroy,O. companies were recessed cars are helping Ford when Ford was named the replenish lis depleted stock of industry strike target in 1977 models. Despite the strike Ford said August . Chrysler · and GM . continued building · cars sales of 67,321 cars - more during the strike against than baH of them '77s - were Ford. · · down just 8per cent from last The Ford workers year's Oct. 1-10 period, the · approved a new, $1 billion• traditional start of the new plus contract Tuesday. But model year. Ford analysts unsettled local issues at 'lT of S!lld tl!e 25,000 sales lost 99 local bargaining units during the strike woUld he threatens to hold a ftlll return made up in about three to normal production for months ·once the assembly several mort weeks. Still lines are back to full speed . With the Ford decline, the without local pacts were six assembly plants and 13 of 43 four U.S. ·automakers sold 232,186 cars In the early manufacturing plants. But even the five assembly ·October period, up 7per cent plants that are now building IHI a daily sales basis., By JAMF..S R. DORSEY with the trial: Ms. Saxe, her BOSTON (UP!) - Armed parents and supporters, her robbery-felony murder lawyers Nancy A. Gertner proceedings against antiwar and Thomas G. Shapiro, and activist Susan Edith Saxe Gaffney. ended Wednesday in a Gaffney's case hinged on .mistrial and a hung jury the testimony of Robert "numb" from Its Valeri and Michael S. ctellheratlons. FleiSher, a Brandeis radical Suffolk Superior Court turned Philadelphia :ioclal Justice Walter H. worker. Both men have ll!c1"'ughlin ended the trial admitted being accessories In exacUy four weeks after the tl!e holdup . Ill's! juror was seated. He There · were no other ordered the six-man, six- prosecution witnesses who women jury, attorneys and connected her with the crime, court officers not 'to discuss not even the three bank the trial publicly, employes who allegedly were .Suffolk County District . five feet from her during the Attorney Garrett Byrne said ; 1970 robbery. he woUld seek a new 1rial on Ms. Gertner, who surprised each of the three indictments everyooe by resting her case a\(a lnst the 27-year-old immediately after Gaffney Bpmdels University bornirs rested his, tried to convince graduate, who spent nearly tl!e jury Fleisher and Valeri ftye years on tl!e FBI's.Most traded their testimony · for Wanted List. . lighter treatment. She hinted ~- "We have attempted to the two lied to protect two Jecoming parade on Oct. ~)!liberate dispassionately ," other women. PARTICIPATION ASKED 22 at 2 p.m. is asked to con· aury Foreman Dennis Lee . Valeri Is presenUy ~rving Any person who is planning tact Usa Allen at Southern Milfocd wrote McLaughlin. a-10-15 year sentence for his to participate or would like to High School irj Racine so that 1•we are numb from this part In the robbery and participate In the Southern a tineup of participants can aiscussion." sources said Fleisher may Local High School be ,made up . :::; Mc(Aughlln declined to de- never be jailed. ~)are a mistrial Tuesday, even after being told by · MIHord, a Boston computer · lfnalyst, . the jury was ;,mpelessly· deadlocked." VERACiflJz;· Mexico w.hom he allegedly sold his Whether Hurtado's lind is " Prosecutor John T. Gaffney (UP!) - Sixty-one bars of lind at a fraction of its value, part of the Aztec gold sought had attempted to prove Ms. gold and filigreed Aztec are in prison awaiting trial. by treasure hQRters for more Saxe helped plan and par- ornaments - possibly part of Under Mexican law, all tluin four centuries Is under l!cipated in the $26,585 the legendary "Treasw:e of · archaeological and other study by Mexican robbery of the State Street Montezuma" · were finds of precious metals archaeologists. Bank and Tl'UBt Co. branch, dis(: overed piecemeal .over heloog to the state. Ortega allegedly paid Hur· In which Patrolman Walter the past year by an impover- Authorities identified the tado $5,680 for the treasure, ~. Schroeder was killed . ished Mexican fisherman. suspects Wednesday as which includes llllgreed and The disappointment at the But instead of fame and fisherman RaUl HurtadQ, 25, laminated ornaments of the Outcome was evident on the fortune, the fisherman, and and jeweler Luis Ortega Aztec era as well as 61 gold lnces of everyone connected the Veracruz jeweler lo Hernandez . . bars. n . M AI today's prices, the lind :a::a::a:a::a::~:~:~ca:a::a:a::a::I:Eica:a:a::a::a::I:EICft would fetch more than Jro,OOO for the metal alone. . Its historical value can not he calculated. Hernan Colites, the Spanish conqueror of Mexico, set in inotlon the quest for the "Rally" round Vogue lor 102 E. Main their sleep at nursing homes. One victim was ~ver 100 years old. Medical detectives ended a field Investigation and concluded the Wlccine did not cause the Pitt.sbufl(h deaths. but stress resulting from the trip to a clinic may have triggered heart ~ttacks . "Just getting on a trolley Is a stressful situation for How they ran . _$HOES built by the No. ·2 automaker since the walkout began was a four-door Lincoln Continental. "It's going to take us some time to gel these plan Is up to full operations," a Ford spokesman said. "All we're doing now is recalltng maintenance and start-up crews at most of the planlll." ·As Ford continued working to resume normal operations today, the UAW reswned contract talks with .the Chrysler Corp. Union ofticiaJs. said a date for the resumptloo of talks with the giarit General Motors Corp. bad no~ been set but that negotiations would begin again in the near. future . Talks at both the '· . SORORITY PLEDGED MARIETTA - Marieita NORTI-l RANDALL, Ohio College sophomore Judith iUPII - Montego carried Owen of Middleport has Antoni o Graell to His third recenlly pledged to join the victory of the day In the Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority. fea tured ninth race at Thistledown Wednesda y, Sigma Sigma Sigma Is one of running the six furlongs In five national social sororities 1: 13 2-5. on the campus of this liberal It was Montego's seventh arts college in southeastern victory of the year and It paid S3.40 and S2.60. Manly Ohio. Judy, a1975 graduate of $8.40, One was second and Go Meigs High .School, is the Dancer Go wes third. daughter o[ Mr. and Mrs. The 10-2-6 tenth race Richard Owen, of 212 N. trifecta of Thumbs, Wading Navajo and Son .of Nate wa s Third Ave ., Middleport. wortM SB1810 and the 5-2 dally double of Rebel Ribot and Rick Atoll paid S41. HOMECOMING SET GROVE CITY UPI - More The Morning SU.r United Pappa Won the featured Methodist Church will hold $4,100 race at Beulah Park ils annual homecoming Sun- Wednesday, going the six day , Oct. 17. Worship ser- furlongs in 1: 11 2-5 for jockey York who p,osted his vice will be held at 9:30 · Gene first win of the season. a.m.; Sunday School at 10:30 More Pappa defea ted a.m., basket dinner at 12:30 Harvey Keck In t he stretch by p.m. and afternoon service three-quarters of a lengtn. The frl jecta combination of will .begin at 1:45 p.m. 4-10-2 returned 5529.50 to 80 Timothy Smith w!ll deliver patrons who held winning the afternoon message and tickets. A crowd of 4,263 wagered there will be special siliging. $492,723. The public Is invited. VOGUE snap . to on all -leather fashion ideo. that tile vaccine Is not a factor In these deaths," said Sencer. He said as a "precautionary measure, we will try to have our staff Investigate each l)ne." • Death reports escalated Wednesday, but CDC officials stressed that .many of the vlctlma had chronic heart ailments, were over 70 and that some even died durtng oo litoculatlons. "l'ben! were alsO reports of heart attack! that did not cause deaths. The · national program began Oct. I. Dr. David Sencer, director of the federal Center for Disease Control In Atlanta, said CDC investigators would check Into each reported death. "We're quite convinced Ford sales, opening late, topped last ye~'s by 7% UPI Auto Writer DETROIT (UP!) -:" The month~ong Ferd Motor Co. strike cost t..e automaker approximately 25,000 sales but didn't stop the U.S. industry from opening the 1977-rnodel year with a 7'per cent jump ove.r a year ago . Ford \vas still attempting today to put its auto-building . operations into soine semblance of normalcy with the reopening of fQUf more assembly plants. But the majority of the 170,000 workers who went on strike at midnight, Sept. 14, awaited callbacks. The Wixom, Mich., lli'l!Sembly plant reopened ·,. Wiidnesday and the first car Robbery· murder tri~ stopped CHESTER - The October meeting of the Ladies A)IX· iliary of the fire department was held T!Jursday evening at the fire house with presidllllt Opal Hollon, presiding. · The meeting opened with · the Lord's Prayer, followed by roll call. The secre!Jiry's report was read by Ethel Orr and the treasurer's report by ..... Opel Wickham and commit· ALSO REDEDICATED - Assistant leaders. of troops invested and rededicated were tee reports were given. Julie Gheen, pictured lighting a candle In the ceremony, and to her left, Barbara Dugan, It was decided to. order Judy Werry and Sara Pierce with Mrs. Ann Broadbent, fi eld director, and Mrs. Merle more cards. A sympathy Johnson who conducted the ceremony; and back row, Chris Bowers, Mrs. Shirley Gibbs, card was signed and sent to Mrs. Irene Kennedy, Mrs. Rhea Willis and Carolyn Reeves. Erma Cleland. Present were Clara Conroy, Margaret Christy, Opal Hollon, Inzy an International Childbirth Newell, Sheila Taylor, !Carla Chevalier, Ethel Orr, Opal Ed ucation Association DEAR POLLY +' My Pet director. Inquiries should be Wickham, Clarice Allen, 'and Peeve is with restaurants MARl ETT~ - Parents for Marietta Nov. 6 open to directed to Mrs. James Betty Newell. th3t serve salads, but not diet Prepared Childbirth Inc. will professional and lay paople host an all day workshop in from South Central and Flading, 1141> Sharon St., dressing unless they charge extra for it. Regular dressing southeastern counties in Marietta, Ohio 45750 . . · adds unwanted calories Ohio. Mrs. Barbara Timberlake, B.S.N., will be the keynote Pram Suits in speaker. Mrs. Timberlake is Qui lied Print a Lamaze instructor, Parent Sizes G-18 mos. Effectiveness Training In· 'siructor and Family Care C()ordinator at Family Hospital in Milwaukee, Wis. She is also Parents ' ail-day workshop set '• President Ford bopes to boost bla ~dmi'nlstration 's $135 million immunization program by volunteering to receive a flu shot at the White House today. The President's decision was aimed at squelching fears created by the deaths of several elderly flu shot · reciplenlll. · · "I strongly believe that it's necessary lor every one of 215 million Americans and to show faith In it I'm going Dennl1 Jamu · Sal· to do Itmy to my~elf tomorrow," ierfleld, SOli of Mr. ud 'Mrs. James Satterfield, Ford said Wednesday, wblle Route 1, Millenvtlle, bu campaigning in New York. Ford said he discussed the completed ba1lc mllltary reports of death with eiperts training sciu>ol at the and didn't believe that the . Lacldand Air Foree Bue, victlma, most of whom were Texas. He wW be leaving previously inflicted with the Lacldand bale soon lor heart disorders, died because Chanute Air Foree Bale In Dllnois where he wW a~ · of the vaccine. He was scheduled to be lend· il tecbnlcal Ira~ inoculated at 10 a.m . EDT by 'school In electronics. Ida physician, Dr. Willlmn Satterfield Is a 1976 Lukash. graduate of Southern High Health officials in Pitts,School In Rllcine. burgh, where three deatha . lfS GffiiNG . COLD! . TIME TO SEW WARM! ~~~r~,~~w~~ . An impressive candlelight long -time leader of the not required. The district investiture and rededication Middleport Junior Troop 39, director also stressed that ceremony highlighted a talked about scouting as a Brownies are not permitted Meigs County Girl Scout program aimed at developing to do any fund raising, and or ganizational meeting confidence, skllls and thatjuniorandcade(tetroopa Wednesday night . at the leadership qua li.tles •!.ong are permitted. two lund Columbus and Southern Ohio with the · special days of • raising activities, one to be Electrl.c Co. · " scouting including the olr the annual cookie sale. For Here to meet with the servance of Juliette Low's special projects, additional leaders, assistant leaders and birthday on Oct. 3!, In· activities can be authorized, other local scout ~rsonnel ternational Thinking Day in she said. . was Mrs. Ann Broadbent, February, and Girl Scout She reported that In the new field director for the Week In March. eight county area wbich she Black Diamond Girl Scout How to condllct a scout serves, 1300 was given last Council. Emphasis of the meeting was outlined by Mrs. year in the Juliette i.Gw fund meeting was on familiarizing Merle Johnson who has had to sponsor girls on Inthe··· new leaders ~nd many years' experience in ternational scouting trips. assistants with the role o[ scouting and now serves as a· Mrs. Thoma announced scouting In · · developing leaders' advisor in the Big that Mrs. Mary · Dorst will capable young women, how Bend service unit. again serve as cookie sale the program is carried o.ut Mrs. Broadbent spoke on · chairman in 1977. Mrs. Dorst and metho~ of financing it. troop financing. She ex· was presllJIIed a certificate of Mrs. Pat Thoma, Btg Bend plalned the '2 registration fee · appreciation for her cookie service un it dir.ect 0r, goes for insurance and sale in 1976. discussed . the paper work national membership dues. New leaders and assistants Involved ' tn the scouting She encouraged every sco·ut recognized were MrS. Shirley program and distributed to have a membership pin Cogan, Syracuse Junior packets to each of. the and a- handbook , but em· Troop 1204; Mrs. -Irene leaders. Mrs. Mary Wise , a phasized that uniforms are Kennedy, Mrs. Shirley Wilson , Rutland Brownies By SCOTr MACLEOD Ulliletl Prea lnterutloul BAHR CLOTHIERS 992-2351 N~2ND MIDDLEPORT "Treasure of Mootezwha" after sacking the Aztec kingdom In 1520. The belief that the gold lay hidden somewhere In Mexico has persisted . But Hurtado, who llves in a shack in the coastal hamlet of El Bajo del Rio Medlo near Veracruz, appBJienUy had never heard of the legend. He was siruggllng to suppoct Ida wile, four children and In-laws. Hurtado and his brothers Jesus and Roberto 'found the first 2karat gold bar In six feet of water a year ago. . The bar lay in the family shack for several days and ·the children played with it, until a friend urged Hurtado to take it to Veracruz. The lishe~ sold \he gold to Ortega for ~ and used the money to blzy a bed, a stove and a new roof for his shack. In succeeding montha, Hur· Lado fOund another 60 gold bars, which Ortega bought [or a total of $4,800. Hurtado . gave $2,000 to on~ brother, who reportedly went on a spree with a glrUrlend, and used the rest to rebuild his · hut with cement walla. Word somehow leaked to the authorities several weeks .ago. Hurtado was arrested and the gold bars were confiscat~ . ~. \! REGISTER FOR A FREE . sso GIFT TUBE SOX CERTIFICATE WitH PURCHASE OF TO BE FOOTWEAR GIVEN AWAY CONVERSE TENNIS SHOES NO PURCHASE NECESSARY FASTBREAK 16.99 ONE GROUP .BOYS' & GIRLS' COACH su.99 SHOES MEN'S & BOYS' '5'' ONE GROUP MEN'S BROKEN STYLES & SIZES DINGO BOOTS 20% ENTIRE STOCK RUBBER . • Thom MeAn Ores$ Shoes ' NEW FOR FALL! LEATHER, SUEDE MAN-MADE & DENIM PURSES 20% OFF OFF s 55.· ' ' DRESS & CASUAL STYLE Reg. Prices From '6.99 to 119.99 heritage house N. 2nd AVE. 992-5627 MIDDLEPORT, 0. •• ,, �7- 'nle DllllJ Sentinel, Mlddleport·PII!Iei'Oy, 0., Thursday, 00. 14, 1976 • Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Thursdav Flu vaccme program. gets No. 1 citizen today Impressive .candlelight ceremony· . highlights .girl scout investiture . . ~:i.-7 . .. . ....... ' . ' --..~... ~--....::.~ .. ::::::::::-;:. -..--- ·--:::-:·:.--~ - . ------· .............- . .... -~ LEADlERS INVlESTED - Meigs County Girl Scout Troop leaders investe4 and re4edicated in ceremonies at Wednesday night's meeting of the Iiig Bend service unit were front row; left to right, Mrs. Esther Scragg, Mrs. . Virginia ~e. Mrs. Becky Mankin, Mrs. Joyce Sisson, and Mrs. Ruth Frank, ilnd back row, Mrs. Pat Hysell, Mrs. Vera Johnson, Mrs. Mary Ash , Mrs. Sandi Rodman , Mrs. Shirley Cogan, Mrs. Shirley Wilson and Mrs. Patti MiChael. Cle/ands have dinner guests CHESTER Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cleland last Thursday after ll)e funeral service of Mrs. Mary Reed were Mr. and Mrs. Huey Hllll, Barberton; r.trs. Nora Damewood and r.trs. Mildren Black, Aj<ron; Mr. and Mrs, Ri~hard Smith, Mr . and Mrs . Keith Cashdouph and Vernon Cleland, all of Columbus; Earl Damewood, Massillon; Mrs. Pearl Will, Charleston, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Northan Will, Rutland ; Mrs. Esta White, Keno; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frecker, Willie Frecker and Don Frecker, Minersville; Mr. and Mrs. Notman McCoin, Faith and Amber, Mariet!JI ; Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Newell, Mr. and Mrs . . Larry Cleland, Greg and Mary Hibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Michael, Matthew ' and Kimberly, Mrs. Opal Hollon, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Hollon, Mrs. Sheila Long and Billie Jo, Mrs. Marcia Keller ~nd Mrs. Clara Conroy, local. ·· · SEE OUR LARGE '' SELECTION OF OUTING FLANNEL, CORDUROY & HEAVY KNITS I: ' ,. .' / GIVEN CERTIFICATE - Mrs. Mary Dorst, lefl, was presented a certification of appreciation from the Black Diamond Girl Scout Council for her work in the Big Bend service unit cookie sale of l976. Mrs. Pat Thoma, service unit director made the ' ' he cookie presentation at last night's meeting and also 311nounced that Mrs , Do s~,wili chairman in 1977. · H 1293; Mrs. Pat Hysell, ChriJ Bowers, RUtland Juniors 1292; Mrs. Esther Scragg, Julia Gheen and Mrs. Rhea Willis, Harrisonville Scoulll; Mrs. Becky Mankin, Chester · Juniors· IOI9; Mrs. Ruth. B. Frank, Racine Juniors 1137; Mrs. J. McLaughlin, Chester Brownies; Mrs. Virginia Lee and Mrs: · Sara Pierce, Pomeroy Brownies, 1271. Other leaders and assistants at the · meeting were Mrs. Betty Lane and Mrs. Judy Werry, Pomeroy Juniors 1276 ; Barbara Dugan, Racine Brownies 1247; Mrs. J ' yce Sisson, Syracuse Brownies 1120; Mrs. Patty Michael, Pomeroy Juhlors 1160; Simdl Rodman, Saliallury Brownies 1220; Mrs, Leta Fetty, Salem Center Brownies 1172; Mrs. Mary Ash, Harrisonvllle Juniors 11$5 ; Mrs. Carolyn Reeves, Pomeroy Juniors 1276; Mrs. Vera Johnson , Pomeroy Brownies 1076: for chu.rch carpet By Polly Cramer DEAR POLLY - Somehow unsupervised children got in· to our church and spilled C()pylng ink (we think it · is mimeograph ink ) ' on our beautiful red carpet. We would like to know if it will :orne out. If so, how do we do it. We church ladies are · ~gerly awaiting your reply. t\Jso, I would like to know how to get silly putty out o[ my carpet. Both these are low pile with nylon .~ M.J. ' DEAR M.J. - Without lmowlng definitely what type of ink that this Is, it woUld be very foolish to start ex· perimentlng with a large church carpet. Permanent Inks are usually permanent after they dry and set and shoUld always he blotted up with water IMMEDIATELY. When ~Ulck enough about d<>ing this, they can sometimes he washed out. I feel you need the advice of a professional rug cleaner who will come and look at your carpet.' You said "cblictren got in and spilled copying ink" and that made me wonder If lliat would be considered vandalism. Perhaps it would be· well to discuss this with the agent who carries the in· surance for your church. It MAY take care of such a pr()blem. . I kli~w of nothing specifically for removing sU-. ly putty but you might lry hardening the putty with ice and trY to "ball" i(·Uke gum. Then roll gently to pull away · from the carpet. Or you might try (test first) a dry cleaning fluid, then a detergent, water and vinegar solution and then' more dry cleaning fluid, as · the · American Institute of Rug Cleaning suggests for chew· ing gum, Dry and then brush gently. · POLLY . lor dieters. -: MAY. DEAR POLLY - My tw()year old son was drinking punch when he managed to spill it down the front of his white tank top. I thought it was ruined, but I dyed the shirt completely In some of the punch. Now, he has a perfectly good and wearable punch colored tank top that even looks good enough to wear when lve go out. - LIN· DAG. ' DEAR POLLY - My mother mixes half a bottle of that often advertised green liquid shampoo with an equal amount of water. This makes it go twjce, as far. Our hair seeiWJ jll'll .• ~s clean and we get the same amount of lather. To remove tough greasy stains, we remove them by squirtil)g on.some oi this shampoo, rub a little and then put in the washer ·as usual. - DIANE. . DEAR POLLY - I never had enough hangers for Barbie doll clothes, until I discovered they were easy to ~ ll tiith' ' pipe cleaners. - J.T. . Auxiliary meets• FOR 9HRISTMA S AND t'OREVER ·YOUR BEST QIAMOND BUYS ARE HE~E FIRE-liTE 14 K white goid . Diamonds total 3;., K." JORDAN ORDAINED Leon Jordan, formerly of PomeroY, W~s ordained as a teacher in the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, on SunGro-Bags day, Oct. 12, at the Reynolds· and Blanket .burg Branch of the_j!liurehr. Sleepers Leon is the son of Mrs. Kathryn Oliver of Pomeroy and is married to the former !JitJpe·rml_an and Micl!e Terty Bradford, daughter of lfV\Ciuse Sleep 'N Play Suits. Mr. and Mrs . Clarence Bradford, Racine . Mrs. IIR•umi)a StnitclL Tights, Sizes . Bradford was in Columbus 8 mo s. for the ordination. Nice gift for baby, " copordinated print diaper stacker and patchwork print biiiiY blanket. I ) I o. SURGICAL PATIENT Francis And erson of (>l iddleport, underwent · surgery Wednesday afternoon at the Holzer Medical · Center. He is confined to room 217 A. Mrs. Carole Anderson Painter , of Columbus. is here with her parents. '.) ' 4 HOURS OF MADNESS! LOOK FOR DETAILS IN FRIOArS SENTINEL P WELL Store Hours 8a.m .-10p.m. Mon .-Sat. 10 a.m .-10 p.m. Sunday 298 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio earlier this week started the stir over the flu shots, were expected to announce today whether 13 "neighborhood centers would reswne vaccine programs. Latest surveys Indicated at least 29 persons died acrOSII the country soon after receiving SWine flU VaC• cinations and health officials in nine .states continued bans By EDWARD S. LECili'ZIN said elderly people," epidemiologist Dr. Philip L. Graltcer. Add(tionally, he noted two of the vlctlma had observed tlie other collapse at the health center before receiving their shob. They said the deaths only represented the normal number that . could he expected among eldi!!IY per· ·SOil" - vacc)ne or no vaccine - and that there could by many more deaths this winter unless Americans are inoculated. • . "It 's easy to he concerned now, but the problem Is nell winter when people are dying · from Influenza. Then we will all feel very sad," said Philadelphia's a c ting He~lth cOmmiSsioner ~~twts Polk, who.pressed ahead with inocuations ,In the city. - General Motors was up 13 could have forced the agreeper cent, Chrysler jumped 27 menl back Into · negotiations p ~ r cent and Ameri can had they turned it down . Motors said It topped last One dissident skilled .trades year by 10 per cent, the first group, the lnlernatlonal period since early May Uial . Skilled Trades Council, the smallest company has demanded a recount of the heen on the plus side. vole Wednesday and . The strong sales marked · threatened legal action the 37th ,consecutive 1il<lay against U1e UAW leadership. • period, dating back to the The UAW said the vote tally start of. October last year, "stands by Itself ." thut the industry has topped a "We've got nothing to yearearller figure. hide," one spokesman said. The $1 tllllon1) lus Ford "We gave them lhe same unit contract wasapprovedbya 3- by unit breakdown that we to-2 margin by the 145,000 ' handed out to newsmen. It production workers and by a was the !lrst time · that we slim 48l).vote margin by the ever made the breakdown 25,000 skilled tradesmen who pllbllc." . - .. '" ' .. ...... . .. . I' .. ....... . ~. • · s.l:l.L'~ 5 DAYS - FRIDAY·SATURDAY· MONDA Y·TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY OCTOBE~ 15, 16,18, 19, 20 HoURS: FRIDAY, 9-8 SATURDAY. MONDAY. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, 9-5 GOOD SELECTION . OF WOMEN'S . ONE GROUP · OF WOMEN'S .PANTY:HOSE DRESS SHOES · AND STOCKINGS . Treasure finder in jail ONE STEP AHEAD! Men's Suits Sportcoats \ Suits with or without Vest Suits - '60 to '135 Coats - '45 to '8~ ALSO AN EXCELLENT SELECTION ' Of MEN'S LEISURE SUITS IN where 'casudls. Cross strc;aps , aa<•E, SIZES 36 to 48 TAN Pomeroy,O. companies were recessed cars are helping Ford when Ford was named the replenish lis depleted stock of industry strike target in 1977 models. Despite the strike Ford said August . Chrysler · and GM . continued building · cars sales of 67,321 cars - more during the strike against than baH of them '77s - were Ford. · · down just 8per cent from last The Ford workers year's Oct. 1-10 period, the · approved a new, $1 billion• traditional start of the new plus contract Tuesday. But model year. Ford analysts unsettled local issues at 'lT of S!lld tl!e 25,000 sales lost 99 local bargaining units during the strike woUld he threatens to hold a ftlll return made up in about three to normal production for months ·once the assembly several mort weeks. Still lines are back to full speed . With the Ford decline, the without local pacts were six assembly plants and 13 of 43 four U.S. ·automakers sold 232,186 cars In the early manufacturing plants. But even the five assembly ·October period, up 7per cent plants that are now building IHI a daily sales basis., By JAMF..S R. DORSEY with the trial: Ms. Saxe, her BOSTON (UP!) - Armed parents and supporters, her robbery-felony murder lawyers Nancy A. Gertner proceedings against antiwar and Thomas G. Shapiro, and activist Susan Edith Saxe Gaffney. ended Wednesday in a Gaffney's case hinged on .mistrial and a hung jury the testimony of Robert "numb" from Its Valeri and Michael S. ctellheratlons. FleiSher, a Brandeis radical Suffolk Superior Court turned Philadelphia :ioclal Justice Walter H. worker. Both men have ll!c1"'ughlin ended the trial admitted being accessories In exacUy four weeks after the tl!e holdup . Ill's! juror was seated. He There · were no other ordered the six-man, six- prosecution witnesses who women jury, attorneys and connected her with the crime, court officers not 'to discuss not even the three bank the trial publicly, employes who allegedly were .Suffolk County District . five feet from her during the Attorney Garrett Byrne said ; 1970 robbery. he woUld seek a new 1rial on Ms. Gertner, who surprised each of the three indictments everyooe by resting her case a\(a lnst the 27-year-old immediately after Gaffney Bpmdels University bornirs rested his, tried to convince graduate, who spent nearly tl!e jury Fleisher and Valeri ftye years on tl!e FBI's.Most traded their testimony · for Wanted List. . lighter treatment. She hinted ~- "We have attempted to the two lied to protect two Jecoming parade on Oct. ~)!liberate dispassionately ," other women. PARTICIPATION ASKED 22 at 2 p.m. is asked to con· aury Foreman Dennis Lee . Valeri Is presenUy ~rving Any person who is planning tact Usa Allen at Southern Milfocd wrote McLaughlin. a-10-15 year sentence for his to participate or would like to High School irj Racine so that 1•we are numb from this part In the robbery and participate In the Southern a tineup of participants can aiscussion." sources said Fleisher may Local High School be ,made up . :::; Mc(Aughlln declined to de- never be jailed. ~)are a mistrial Tuesday, even after being told by · MIHord, a Boston computer · lfnalyst, . the jury was ;,mpelessly· deadlocked." VERACiflJz;· Mexico w.hom he allegedly sold his Whether Hurtado's lind is " Prosecutor John T. Gaffney (UP!) - Sixty-one bars of lind at a fraction of its value, part of the Aztec gold sought had attempted to prove Ms. gold and filigreed Aztec are in prison awaiting trial. by treasure hQRters for more Saxe helped plan and par- ornaments - possibly part of Under Mexican law, all tluin four centuries Is under l!cipated in the $26,585 the legendary "Treasw:e of · archaeological and other study by Mexican robbery of the State Street Montezuma" · were finds of precious metals archaeologists. Bank and Tl'UBt Co. branch, dis(: overed piecemeal .over heloog to the state. Ortega allegedly paid Hur· In which Patrolman Walter the past year by an impover- Authorities identified the tado $5,680 for the treasure, ~. Schroeder was killed . ished Mexican fisherman. suspects Wednesday as which includes llllgreed and The disappointment at the But instead of fame and fisherman RaUl HurtadQ, 25, laminated ornaments of the Outcome was evident on the fortune, the fisherman, and and jeweler Luis Ortega Aztec era as well as 61 gold lnces of everyone connected the Veracruz jeweler lo Hernandez . . bars. n . M AI today's prices, the lind :a::a::a:a::a::~:~:~ca:a::a:a::a::I:Eica:a:a::a::a::I:EICft would fetch more than Jro,OOO for the metal alone. . Its historical value can not he calculated. Hernan Colites, the Spanish conqueror of Mexico, set in inotlon the quest for the "Rally" round Vogue lor 102 E. Main their sleep at nursing homes. One victim was ~ver 100 years old. Medical detectives ended a field Investigation and concluded the Wlccine did not cause the Pitt.sbufl(h deaths. but stress resulting from the trip to a clinic may have triggered heart ~ttacks . "Just getting on a trolley Is a stressful situation for How they ran . _$HOES built by the No. ·2 automaker since the walkout began was a four-door Lincoln Continental. "It's going to take us some time to gel these plan Is up to full operations," a Ford spokesman said. "All we're doing now is recalltng maintenance and start-up crews at most of the planlll." ·As Ford continued working to resume normal operations today, the UAW reswned contract talks with .the Chrysler Corp. Union ofticiaJs. said a date for the resumptloo of talks with the giarit General Motors Corp. bad no~ been set but that negotiations would begin again in the near. future . Talks at both the '· . SORORITY PLEDGED MARIETTA - Marieita NORTI-l RANDALL, Ohio College sophomore Judith iUPII - Montego carried Owen of Middleport has Antoni o Graell to His third recenlly pledged to join the victory of the day In the Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority. fea tured ninth race at Thistledown Wednesda y, Sigma Sigma Sigma Is one of running the six furlongs In five national social sororities 1: 13 2-5. on the campus of this liberal It was Montego's seventh arts college in southeastern victory of the year and It paid S3.40 and S2.60. Manly Ohio. Judy, a1975 graduate of $8.40, One was second and Go Meigs High .School, is the Dancer Go wes third. daughter o[ Mr. and Mrs. The 10-2-6 tenth race Richard Owen, of 212 N. trifecta of Thumbs, Wading Navajo and Son .of Nate wa s Third Ave ., Middleport. wortM SB1810 and the 5-2 dally double of Rebel Ribot and Rick Atoll paid S41. HOMECOMING SET GROVE CITY UPI - More The Morning SU.r United Pappa Won the featured Methodist Church will hold $4,100 race at Beulah Park ils annual homecoming Sun- Wednesday, going the six day , Oct. 17. Worship ser- furlongs in 1: 11 2-5 for jockey York who p,osted his vice will be held at 9:30 · Gene first win of the season. a.m.; Sunday School at 10:30 More Pappa defea ted a.m., basket dinner at 12:30 Harvey Keck In t he stretch by p.m. and afternoon service three-quarters of a lengtn. The frl jecta combination of will .begin at 1:45 p.m. 4-10-2 returned 5529.50 to 80 Timothy Smith w!ll deliver patrons who held winning the afternoon message and tickets. A crowd of 4,263 wagered there will be special siliging. $492,723. The public Is invited. VOGUE snap . to on all -leather fashion ideo. that tile vaccine Is not a factor In these deaths," said Sencer. He said as a "precautionary measure, we will try to have our staff Investigate each l)ne." • Death reports escalated Wednesday, but CDC officials stressed that .many of the vlctlma had chronic heart ailments, were over 70 and that some even died durtng oo litoculatlons. "l'ben! were alsO reports of heart attack! that did not cause deaths. The · national program began Oct. I. Dr. David Sencer, director of the federal Center for Disease Control In Atlanta, said CDC investigators would check Into each reported death. "We're quite convinced Ford sales, opening late, topped last ye~'s by 7% UPI Auto Writer DETROIT (UP!) -:" The month~ong Ferd Motor Co. strike cost t..e automaker approximately 25,000 sales but didn't stop the U.S. industry from opening the 1977-rnodel year with a 7'per cent jump ove.r a year ago . Ford \vas still attempting today to put its auto-building . operations into soine semblance of normalcy with the reopening of fQUf more assembly plants. But the majority of the 170,000 workers who went on strike at midnight, Sept. 14, awaited callbacks. The Wixom, Mich., lli'l!Sembly plant reopened ·,. Wiidnesday and the first car Robbery· murder tri~ stopped CHESTER - The October meeting of the Ladies A)IX· iliary of the fire department was held T!Jursday evening at the fire house with presidllllt Opal Hollon, presiding. · The meeting opened with · the Lord's Prayer, followed by roll call. The secre!Jiry's report was read by Ethel Orr and the treasurer's report by ..... Opel Wickham and commit· ALSO REDEDICATED - Assistant leaders. of troops invested and rededicated were tee reports were given. Julie Gheen, pictured lighting a candle In the ceremony, and to her left, Barbara Dugan, It was decided to. order Judy Werry and Sara Pierce with Mrs. Ann Broadbent, fi eld director, and Mrs. Merle more cards. A sympathy Johnson who conducted the ceremony; and back row, Chris Bowers, Mrs. Shirley Gibbs, card was signed and sent to Mrs. Irene Kennedy, Mrs. Rhea Willis and Carolyn Reeves. Erma Cleland. Present were Clara Conroy, Margaret Christy, Opal Hollon, Inzy an International Childbirth Newell, Sheila Taylor, !Carla Chevalier, Ethel Orr, Opal Ed ucation Association DEAR POLLY +' My Pet director. Inquiries should be Wickham, Clarice Allen, 'and Peeve is with restaurants MARl ETT~ - Parents for Marietta Nov. 6 open to directed to Mrs. James Betty Newell. th3t serve salads, but not diet Prepared Childbirth Inc. will professional and lay paople host an all day workshop in from South Central and Flading, 1141> Sharon St., dressing unless they charge extra for it. Regular dressing southeastern counties in Marietta, Ohio 45750 . . · adds unwanted calories Ohio. Mrs. Barbara Timberlake, B.S.N., will be the keynote Pram Suits in speaker. Mrs. Timberlake is Qui lied Print a Lamaze instructor, Parent Sizes G-18 mos. Effectiveness Training In· 'siructor and Family Care C()ordinator at Family Hospital in Milwaukee, Wis. She is also Parents ' ail-day workshop set '• President Ford bopes to boost bla ~dmi'nlstration 's $135 million immunization program by volunteering to receive a flu shot at the White House today. The President's decision was aimed at squelching fears created by the deaths of several elderly flu shot · reciplenlll. · · "I strongly believe that it's necessary lor every one of 215 million Americans and to show faith In it I'm going Dennl1 Jamu · Sal· to do Itmy to my~elf tomorrow," ierfleld, SOli of Mr. ud 'Mrs. James Satterfield, Ford said Wednesday, wblle Route 1, Millenvtlle, bu campaigning in New York. Ford said he discussed the completed ba1lc mllltary reports of death with eiperts training sciu>ol at the and didn't believe that the . Lacldand Air Foree Bue, victlma, most of whom were Texas. He wW be leaving previously inflicted with the Lacldand bale soon lor heart disorders, died because Chanute Air Foree Bale In Dllnois where he wW a~ · of the vaccine. He was scheduled to be lend· il tecbnlcal Ira~ inoculated at 10 a.m . EDT by 'school In electronics. Ida physician, Dr. Willlmn Satterfield Is a 1976 Lukash. graduate of Southern High Health officials in Pitts,School In Rllcine. burgh, where three deatha . lfS GffiiNG . COLD! . TIME TO SEW WARM! ~~~r~,~~w~~ . An impressive candlelight long -time leader of the not required. The district investiture and rededication Middleport Junior Troop 39, director also stressed that ceremony highlighted a talked about scouting as a Brownies are not permitted Meigs County Girl Scout program aimed at developing to do any fund raising, and or ganizational meeting confidence, skllls and thatjuniorandcade(tetroopa Wednesday night . at the leadership qua li.tles •!.ong are permitted. two lund Columbus and Southern Ohio with the · special days of • raising activities, one to be Electrl.c Co. · " scouting including the olr the annual cookie sale. For Here to meet with the servance of Juliette Low's special projects, additional leaders, assistant leaders and birthday on Oct. 3!, In· activities can be authorized, other local scout ~rsonnel ternational Thinking Day in she said. . was Mrs. Ann Broadbent, February, and Girl Scout She reported that In the new field director for the Week In March. eight county area wbich she Black Diamond Girl Scout How to condllct a scout serves, 1300 was given last Council. Emphasis of the meeting was outlined by Mrs. year in the Juliette i.Gw fund meeting was on familiarizing Merle Johnson who has had to sponsor girls on Inthe··· new leaders ~nd many years' experience in ternational scouting trips. assistants with the role o[ scouting and now serves as a· Mrs. Thoma announced scouting In · · developing leaders' advisor in the Big that Mrs. Mary · Dorst will capable young women, how Bend service unit. again serve as cookie sale the program is carried o.ut Mrs. Broadbent spoke on · chairman in 1977. Mrs. Dorst and metho~ of financing it. troop financing. She ex· was presllJIIed a certificate of Mrs. Pat Thoma, Btg Bend plalned the '2 registration fee · appreciation for her cookie service un it dir.ect 0r, goes for insurance and sale in 1976. discussed . the paper work national membership dues. New leaders and assistants Involved ' tn the scouting She encouraged every sco·ut recognized were MrS. Shirley program and distributed to have a membership pin Cogan, Syracuse Junior packets to each of. the and a- handbook , but em· Troop 1204; Mrs. -Irene leaders. Mrs. Mary Wise , a phasized that uniforms are Kennedy, Mrs. Shirley Wilson , Rutland Brownies By SCOTr MACLEOD Ulliletl Prea lnterutloul BAHR CLOTHIERS 992-2351 N~2ND MIDDLEPORT "Treasure of Mootezwha" after sacking the Aztec kingdom In 1520. The belief that the gold lay hidden somewhere In Mexico has persisted . But Hurtado, who llves in a shack in the coastal hamlet of El Bajo del Rio Medlo near Veracruz, appBJienUy had never heard of the legend. He was siruggllng to suppoct Ida wile, four children and In-laws. Hurtado and his brothers Jesus and Roberto 'found the first 2karat gold bar In six feet of water a year ago. . The bar lay in the family shack for several days and ·the children played with it, until a friend urged Hurtado to take it to Veracruz. The lishe~ sold \he gold to Ortega for ~ and used the money to blzy a bed, a stove and a new roof for his shack. In succeeding montha, Hur· Lado fOund another 60 gold bars, which Ortega bought [or a total of $4,800. Hurtado . gave $2,000 to on~ brother, who reportedly went on a spree with a glrUrlend, and used the rest to rebuild his · hut with cement walla. Word somehow leaked to the authorities several weeks .ago. Hurtado was arrested and the gold bars were confiscat~ . ~. \! REGISTER FOR A FREE . sso GIFT TUBE SOX CERTIFICATE WitH PURCHASE OF TO BE FOOTWEAR GIVEN AWAY CONVERSE TENNIS SHOES NO PURCHASE NECESSARY FASTBREAK 16.99 ONE GROUP .BOYS' & GIRLS' COACH su.99 SHOES MEN'S & BOYS' '5'' ONE GROUP MEN'S BROKEN STYLES & SIZES DINGO BOOTS 20% ENTIRE STOCK RUBBER . • Thom MeAn Ores$ Shoes ' NEW FOR FALL! LEATHER, SUEDE MAN-MADE & DENIM PURSES 20% OFF OFF s 55.· ' ' DRESS & CASUAL STYLE Reg. Prices From '6.99 to 119.99 heritage house N. 2nd AVE. 992-5627 MIDDLEPORT, 0. •• ,, �. • &- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-P<meroy, 0 ., Thursday, Oc!.l4,1976 Gas an~ Go service to begin Jan; I .in Ohio •' Au.lo~ WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES P .M PORTSMOUTH - January I, 1977, Is the da~ a new concept m gasoline pur· chasing comes to Ohio SELF SERVI~ . You can "do It yourself" at service stations in Ohio that have des1gnated Self Servace pumps, begilllling on that date. For those who prefer NOT to pump their own gasoline and would like an attendant to continue clea ning the windshield and checking the motor oil, etc. there wall allll be plenty of FUbL Serv1ce Stations around Many states have had Self Service stations for years and you may have experaenced filling your own tank while traveling. The stations that have Self SerVICe will indicate wit:! Day Before Publication those words on their signs. As long as you follow Instructions It won't be difficUlt to fill your tank or even purchase a dollars worth. Two things you should always remember: I. Be sure your engine Is turned off. 2. NO SMOKING while you are m the service station area. Will it be worth It to pump your own gasoline? You will have to judge that. You will save on the purchase price since the cost at Self Service pumps will he lower. IF you pump your own gas. remember you wlll also have to make sure that everything from motor oll, to battery levels, to fan belts, etc. Is OK under the hood. Approach Self Service wath a positive attitude but see that your automobile gets total care and attention. RAY CROMLEY • ls. Soviet buildup .a scare tactic?· ' ByRayCromley • .A WASHINGTON - (NEAl - The SoV!et~&n!bw seeiiJll to be building a nuclear arsenal clearly much greater•than needed for defense. ·The megatonnage of some major new weapon types is larger by far than practical for any known military purpose, particularly when Soviet strides in weapons accuracy are taken mto account No one here knows what the Russians have in mind . The buildup m weapons numbers, if continued at the current pace, could.g!Ve the Russians a first-strike capability. That IS , on paper at least, they'd have the ability to knock oot a crippling number of U.S missiles while leaving sufficaent numbers of their oivn m readiness to retaliate agamst any American counterattack. That this capablllty IS Moscow's aim becomes all the more worrisome• wlien the number trend Is combined w1th the current Soviet allo<Jut push for the development of mobile intercontinental rrussiles, a mobility which could make It ex ceedi~ difficult for U. •. defense rrussiles to knock out •. l .~ more th a sma I proportion of these new weapons. This first-strike danger,lf It comes, would show up in the 19808. But predicting Soviet future buildups is a fuzzy task. Time and again, analysts with maJor credentials in carefulness have overestunated what the Russians would do. Thus we predicted, from early Sovaet bomber production trend<; years ago that they'd b~Ut a dangerously4arge intercontinental bombing for ce. This did not happen. . Late~,~re was the "missile gap" - a major campaign ISSUe of the 196,0 presidentlall'ace. That particular gap did not develop . l\~lll!learned later the Russians did not at that Ume have the capability of expanding their production at the rate their ear!J\,l>llildup suggested . The pa ce and diversity of the Russian missile buildup today could likewise slacken in the years ahesd. The problem is that we M'f!riot be certain •And we cannot walt to find out. It would take at least seven years to catch up, a period during which the U. S. would be m the same position the Russians were m a! the time of the Cuban missile crisis - with aU the danger IQ.oor safety and the safety of the free world this would involve. We of necessity must assume aod prepare for the Can cellat ions, correc '1 0M a ccepted f1rst dly ot pubttcatlon REGULATION 5 The Publisher ruerves l hf' ng ht to edit or r ej e ct any ad s deemed • (Continued from page ~) to center. Patek hustled so much leading off the seventh, he beat out a ground ball to the right sade lor hls second hit, I'Uilfllng so' hard that he caused reliever Dick Tidrow, covering fir~. to drop Chris Chambliss' throw. Patek drove in the final run in~sas City's stay-alive 7.,'! win with a sharp double to righl !leld off Grant Jackson in the eighU\. , Born in Oklahoma City but raised near Houston, Patek had a tough t.irl\!l.impressmg any scouts because of his size. They aU told him ihe same thing Too smaU. "They'd say I wasn't taU enough to play," said the Royals' 3Z.yearof!k! shortstop Wednesday , "and ill did play , I wouldn't he duratire enough. How did that' make me feel' Only more deteimlu~· One iJW,ut, Bob Zuk, now with Montreal, took a chance. Zuk was sc;outing for Pittsburgh then and after he signed Patek in 19ti6--llo bonus, no nothmg- the Pirates sent him to Gastonia in the Carolmas League. · The Pifates lrought him up in 1968, kept him around without ever playing him regularly for three seasons and then traded him to lift. Royals three years ago. Selected for the American League AII.Star team twice, Patek" plays the artiflcaal turf in Kansas City like no other shortstop in the league. wwern ''li,'!J#!Jgood on U1e 'carpet' as anyone I've ever seen,'' said • :· i' :. , 1 I I· ' Herzog .(l!ut he's good anywhere, on the •rug' or anyplace else. He 'OIIft play on the moon." Sometimes, though, Freddie Patek ge ts his mood<;. The Royals los! three in a row in Oakland near the end of 197~ and Petek was jo diagusted with the way thiugs were going in games two and three, he asked Herzog to take him out of both of them In tile Ia te Innings. • Patek explained. "I was frustrated. So I got up and left ." He plans to stay around for the whole game tonight, and for any afterwards, like, say, the World Series. Freddie Patek says he's having a lot of fun now. , ~~--------~--~~--~ · 2 SIGNS Pomeroy OF . QUALITY Motor Co. 1ecllon al The publisher wtll not be responsible lor more than one Incorrec t •nsertlon RATES For W •nt Ad Strvlct cents per word one insert 100 ~ S1 00 11 cen ts per word three consecut iiJe lnstrtlons 26 cen ts per word sl)( consecut11Je lnsutlons 25 Per Cent Discount on pa1d ads and ads p11 ld within ICJ days ,... Mmtm um Charge CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY S2 00 for so word 1974 DATSUN • S229S 210 2 door, lcx;al ca r. 4 speed trans .• 44.200 miles. good tires, derk green finish, real econom y. ( 10 l 1.-. 21 , 28. 3tc COUNTRY AWARDS & 197. AMC H!JRNET S399S Sportabout, 6 cyl , automatic, power steering, deluxe equipment, whitewall tlrH, luggage rack, dark green finish, less than 9,000 miles, showroom clean LARRYStriCUif, LAVI=NDER Bhll Ph. HZ lHI ~~ ANY PITCH ANY SIZE Southeastem Ohio Truss Rafter Co. 1970 BuiCk Riv1e ra , good cond1 !ton. new !ires $900 Phonf! I BOJC 28-A 742-2796 Rutland, Ohio 45775 1975 MONTE CARLO. automottc 1'11. (614) 742-2409 power steenng power brakes . We Deliver a1r condU1oning AM rodto and 7-28-4 mos. stereo, ratty wheels, wtll sell reasonable Phont 992 7036 1969 Novo. e~ lro sharp, new potnl bucket seals o1r shoc/o.$ , You can save hundreds mags Phone 949 2480 thousands of dollars · ~ ------- even with aluminum or vinyl 1973 VW THING 35 mpg near perfect co ndll 1o n Rtck siding Gilmore Rt 1. Reeds\ltlie (Sue· cess Rood) or phone 992 5323 CONTACT 1969 Ford LTD any reasonable pr1 ces accepted Phone 992· 2395 , __ -·~-ccAt 949·2801 1971 V W. Looks and q..ms l1ke Or new I Good fires, stereo, 949-2860 $1450 Also , 1967 Ford Super Van , $400 Phone (614) 698 PLEASE 7191 NO SUNDAY CALLS 1974 Vega Hatchback , automaflc 9·30·1 mo . THE RACINE Ftre Departmen t wtll 4 cyl 2.4 ,000 m'des Ve ry cleon hove o gun shoot Saturday at Sliver $1 795 or best offer 6.30 p m at thetr butldmg 1r1 Phone (614)698-7191 Bashan - -------_ 1976 Chevrolet 4 wheel dnve PETEandGenesGorogeis now1 n LOCUST POSTS , round or spltt lruclo. Phone 949-2132 operation Mechan1 c ond body Phone 949 2774 work, North Second Street tn COAL limestone ond colc1um Middleport Formerly Branchlonde and calcium brtne for nons Garage Phone 9925450 dust cont rol and spec 1al mtxing orca_!!.after5_p ~~"!_1_35 3 AND 4 RM furn1 shed and un· salt lOr farmer s Motn Street NOW d furn1 shed opts Phone 992· Pome roy Ohto or phone 992 accepttng ptbno stu enls, 543• 3B9l begm ners, mtermedtates ad -·-·-------~ vonced studenls Coli 992 COUNTRYMob1le Home Pork. , Rt 1971 HONDA CL 450 12 000 1270 ___ ..., --~ __ ~ _ 33 , ten m1les north of Pomeroy miles . s1ssy bar, crash bars , Large lots w1th concrete pot•os, REVIVAL meett ng Rutland Compull bock handle bars new 11re s1dewalks runners and off munlly Church Oct 15, 16 17, and seals , Scrambler stde street porktng Phone 992 7479 pipes $650 Ca11949 2480 7 30 p m, ~ 1gh tl y Rev Rolph Sp1res , Wfill5ton, speolo.er Mr ONE bedroom apartments ot POTATOES and pumpk1ns C W , and J1 Mrs Charles Rtnehort VIllAGE MANOR tn Mtddleport Prof11tt, Portland, Ohto Phone Wel lston, 11ngers Pastor Amos lor $104 monthly plus elec or T_lll!l1m,vtte6 th,e p u_ bhc, ~- ·-843 225':-:--:::--:-c--$130 mcludmg electnc LOWER ~ . ...uuRATES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS COAt for sol e , Open 6 days per ATTENTION Dear Mane 1 om week and evenmgs For further Conven1ent to shoppmg on tembly sorry for what happen mformahon coil (61 4) 367-7338 Th~rd and M1ll Streets in M1d ed Sunday October lOth h h dleport Brand new h1~ quol1 · 11 it w tc wos a my fault , and I ly apartments See the 1966 Ford Pickup truck, $500 Al so horse trader $450 Phone (61 4) • hope you con fmd 11 1n four manager at Apt 28 or call 698 3290 hea rt to forg1ve me love Ken · 992-7721 neth SWEET ; ,o ioe~~ftWle~;;~-ii -- •• ···r1 111 ~~ AVAILABLE at Rt11ers1de Aport 124 Rocme Oh1o Phone 843· ments I bedroom aport 2432 men ts, $i00 per month , 2 bedroom oparlmenls , $133 per GRAIN fed beef. 35c lb Phone STARCRAFT FAll SALE on mmi 9854198 mon th Phone 992-3273 motors 1trctlers and fold downs Used 1r01ler and fold· 2 Bedroom trader Brown' , Tro1ler HOOVER sptn dryer ' washer . Ex· cellent cond1t1on reasonable Porlo. Phone 992 3324 downs prtced to go We sell Phone 949-2523:c__ _ serv1ce ood qual1ty Camp Con· USED FORESTRY EOUIPME~T ley Starcrolt Sales. Rt 62 Nor Tlmbeqoclo. 2300 Sk1dder John th of Po1nt Pleasant Deere -4408 Sktdder Pett1bone Super B Corv Ltft Morbork .t!B _ _ -~~ _ _ _ . m Chtp-Pac Contact Don Si~~~~-­ Groves or lyons EqUipment Co , Inc Cirde\ld le, Ohto WILL DO odd 1obs roalmg. pom .-31 13. Phone (61.- ) 596-.-769 or tmg . houhng tree work , and (614 }474-6028 Only Gal. mowtng Phone992 7409 -·-- -EFFICIENC't opt 1deol for smgle ' Ave references W ___..,__~-;:::... Mulberry Phone992 2030 or992-7760 ~#¥ _ --...,-~ -•- ~- - ... ~r FREE ESTIMATES! - ___ GLEN R. BISSELL ~·-~- +., _ • Anti-Freeze $375 ---~- ~-- OLD furniture ICe boJo:es bran beds, wall telephones and parts , or complee households Wnte M 0 M1ller, Rt 4 Pomeroy, Oh10 Coll992 7760 CASH patd lor ~ ;ok;;- e-nd models of mob1le homes Phone area code 61.- .tl23-9531 TIMBER Pomeroy Forest Pro· duels Top pnce fo r stondmg sawtimber Coli Kent Hanby, 1·••6·B570 $$CAsH$$ for 1unked autos Phone 742-2081 Frye sTruck & Auto Parts Rutland . COINS. 1929 and older currency gold and silver scrup Wdl buy sell , or trade for a good selec· t1on of con'l5 Hove supphes for metal detectors Roge r Womsler., 011 Leudmg Crevk and Rut and Road Phone 7.-22331 for art offer WANTED Ch1pwoad . ~ales moJo: 1mum d•ometer. 10 1nches on largest end $8.00 per ton. bundled slabs. $6 00 per lon Deliver to Ohio Pollet Compony Rl , 2 Pomeroy Oh1o Phone 992 2689 CQ.OP BRAND F~en~hllde SENIOR C111zens mlerested m buy1ng o r lrad1ng old trom5 L1onel, Amencon Fl1er etc Standard or 0 gauge any con dillon cons1dered Call 992 7735' - - - - - · - - - - 9 • .~ Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Mt Phone 992-2181 -·~~ Copnce wagon 1973 GoiOJue 6 Starcralt cam per. Queen stze stud1o _;_o~c h P h~ne (304) B83-2910 ASSORTED lumber· 2>e4's. 2x8 s 2xbs Phone 247-2272 FRIGIDAIRE refngeralor, _ ex· cellenl cond1tlon $60 Phone 992'2301 ·--,-----c All steel box wood stove $45 Contact Verll1e M1dk1ff , Cherry Rtdge Rood MODERN stereo , AM FM rodto B track tope combtnohon Balance $97.40 or terms Coli m .3965 IF YOU hove a serv1ce to offer want to buy or sell somethtng, WANTED Respons1ble party to oe lookmg for work , or ossume l)et bolonce 011 th1s whatever , you II get results spmet ptono with bench by foster wtth a Sentmel Want Ad Ktmball . Wolnut1n perfe<t con Call992·2l56 dtllon, free deli\lery tn your I oreo . Wrtt& L•quldatar! , 272 E Mom Street, Chillicothe , Oh10 <5601. NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) - Country music artista and songwraters, inCluding film star Gene Autry, were honored Wednesday at the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers• annual banquet. ASCAP President Stanley Adams said the music PLEASURE HORSES and pontes also will buy horses and licensing association had a pontes Phone (614) 698-J290, record-b'teaklng 84 songs on Ruth Ree ves the country muslc charts this AKC Reg1stered Somt Ber'rurd year, compared to 74 major Pupp1es . '2 mole, 1 fe" ale J mo nth s old Str .. ng and chart songs last year. healthy Phone {304) 773-5405 Autry, who could not attend or (304) 675 2310 Pt Pleasonl the banquet because of ill W Va health, was honored with a AI<C Reg Beegle pups. $.10 spec1al award for Phone 992 3717 "outstanding contri~utions to .KC Doberman puppy , lemole , 4 American music.'' ' months bred from chom p1on· Superstar John Denver won shtp ftnes for protec tion and good te mperament Phone three song-writing awards for 742 305• peMing "F.Iy Away," "I'm Sorry" and "Looking for Ar..C Reg1sterad Chtncic Pug female 7 mOflth~ old. $hOI$, Space," and another three v,?tmed o~c r llent blood lme plaques as an artist. Phone 985 - ~990 Pomeroy landmark HOMES!TES for sale 1 ocre and up Middleport near Rutla nd Call9<12 7•81. APPL~S FITZPATRICK ORCH .. RD, STATE ROUTE 689 PHONE NEW 3 bedroom house 2 baths , WI~~SVILLE , (6I•J 669·3785 all elec , 1 acre, Mtdd leport, close to Rutland. Phone 992FUllER Brush Products for sole 7481 Phone 992-3410 ------1976 Chevrolet . -· p~~~~~~i~" ~~ SALE New -·burning stove: Reg. S211.1S NowS2JI.95 New futl · oil stove. Reg. · $372.37 NowS312.31 New eo.. p Wiler softonor NoWS219.1~ Reg. Sl49,95 1 usod Homtllle choln SIW 1200 1 used McCullough choin SIW . 115 Pomeroy Landmlll 9., - Jocol¥. ursoy, Mgr: Ptoontm-2111 F..lnclqAWiillb/1 Blow11111i10 Wills & .tllt.S WINIXIWS IUIIIINUII SIDIN'-SOffln GII!TlJIS.AMtiNGS 1973 VEGA GT. CPE , SI89S owner, 4 cyl , automatic, power steering , radto, air conditioned, good tires. ~ tnsalltiotl Sermes • EXPERIENCED. Radiator ........_ Service 5:30-News 6: Family Affair 8: Elec Co 711,33 , Adam. 12 13 6:0<f-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; News 6; Zoom 711; Consumer Experience 33. 6:30-NBC News3,4.15 . ABC News 13; Andy Grltflth 6, CBS News 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 711. ITV Utllilatlon jJ, • i :ro- .rum or lons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowl ing tor Dollars 6; Muppet Show 8; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Family Alfalr 15; Anyone for Tennyson? 20. Getting On 33 . 7,Jil-Hollywood Squares 3.. 4. Ohio .State Lotlery 6,- A!: . • • I • ~ mt.M:EIItm ~, Loct!ll THE unders1gned wtll sell at public sole for cosh the follow mg motor vehtde to be to ke n from George Joh nson , Beech Street Apts . Middleport , Oh1o .45760 1969 lTD • 4 dr H T, Sertol No WVMY 167 578 The sole w1ll be held ot The Fo r mer ~ Bonk and Sovmgs Company . 211 West Second Street Pomeroy, Oh1o, at 10 00 AM on the 16h doy of Oclober 1976 The ullders1gned reserveS' the nght to b1d THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS COM PAN)' Po~e.:,_o y l?h1o 1970 Ford l T 0 2 door , qu1ck sale $375 Albert Htll Rocme Ohio--Phone 949-2261 ___._ 1968 Chety C70, th ree fourt h ton, good cond111on Phone 992 7727 Blown 5 O<f-Big Valley 3; Merv Grltlln •: Brady Bunch 8: M1ster Rogers 711,33; Star Trek 15. ...• STOIII WINDOWS l DOORS BLIND ADS Doris Wersw1ck, Guardlen of Raymond Barnhart, ~ a Minor . Guilt" • lt0111h "'ii Aluminum S1di"9 & Sofllts •Add itional 2Sc Charge per Advertisement OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a m to S 00 p m Dal ly 8 30 am to 12 00 Nool') Saturdey Phone today 992 2f56 Mf!S. Dean Bnnker lost o par 1ngkntfe of senltmental lm· portance to her between her home on Roctne-Bashon Rood and Racme. If found please phone he r at 949 2539 ' - ------- - Lost lod1es leather btllfold m front of Oullons m Middleport Coli 949 2510 FREE E TIM TES GUTTER SERVIC£ Down111011h Elich addl tlonal word 3 cents -~~ ~i=:,::, ·Business Services e Atumtnum ~ min i mum NOTICES ATTN : !I • LL HOUSEWIVES All Yud Sales, Rummagt. Porch and Basement Por ch and Basement Salu, etc mu st be pa1d lh advan ce Get yours In early by stopp ing by ou r Off1ce at The Da1!y SentineL Ill Cour t St or wr tting Box 719 , Po meroy , Ohio 45769 with v.our remittan ce Television log for ea·s y viewing : 1 ob PUBLIC SALE In Re Doris WoHSW tc k, Guerd 1an of Rllymond H.!rn hart, ll Mmor ' In pursuance of the orde r Of the Court of common Pleas, Probate Dlv1s lon, Meigs County, Ohio , the un ders1gned, guardian, will offer for sale at Public Auction on the 4th day of November , 1976, at 11 o'clock AM , pre~Jailing lime, on the premises" real the following described estate : S1tuate 1n the County of Me1gs , State ot OhiO and In the Township of Rutl.~md , to w11 Ftrst Tract. Begtnn lng S 87 '12 degrees E A feet from the Northeast corner of Lot No 1 of Luh's Add il10n to Rutland , thence S 87 1!:~ degrees E 100 feet , thence N 2'h degrees W 3.4 fee t, then ce S 87 degrees W 92 feet i!nd 6 in ch es thence · S 23 teet and 7 IncheS to the place of beginning, conta ining 6 100 acres , more or less . Second Tract · Beginning at the Northeast corner of Lot No l in Lun 's Addition to Rut tend , thence N 87'.12 degrees E .o1 teet: tht~nce N 16 degrees E 1 rod lind 10 links , thence N 83 1!1 degrees E 7 rods and 16 ltnks , thence N 12 degrees west 1 rod and 7 worse. '" 1 11nks , then ce N 83 1h degrees W 11'2 feet , thence S 12 Another majcr Sovaet trend, the development and deploy- degrees W 12 feet and 6 Inches ment of new. shorter range miBsiles with exceedingly powerful to the place of beg inn ing , warheads is more puzzling. The military analysts I'm in containing 1 32 acres , more or contact W\!h ~Ueve weapOils of this overpowered type are l es~xceptlng and relerving unpracti~ ili modern military' operations. Even the much un to the grantors, their heirs and a551gns, and all persons smaller wfr,heads on the nuclear weapons that the U. S. has for the benefit of the grantors deployed lj\;~~stern Europe are now considered by many to he a r1ght of way to be used In wtth the grantees, not only ·mucn more po.Qerful than necessary to destroy the common thetr heirs and assigns and ell objectives they're targeted for but dangerous to use, In that persons for the benefit ot the they'd create more damage to friendly forces and populations grantees, OIJer lind across the present e)(lsllng road on the than anyone here wants. The new Russ!Jn shorter-range west Stde ot the property conveyed herein, wh ich said nuclear weapons would create smaU..cale wastelands. road way runs from the There are analysts here who believe, alter considering aU townshtp road to the real the evadence available, that these are terror weapons, estate now owned by the here 1n designed (/lopefuily) not for use, but to frighten the Western grantors Reference Vol 2.tt3, Page Europeans, the Chinese and other peoples on their borders 245, Meigs County Deed sufficiently to enable Moscow to have its way in Africa, the Records T~ird TriCt: Being Lot No Middle I;:aBt and Southeast Asla. Twelve (12 ) in Luh's Addition ThiS theory would fit too with the expansion in numbers of to Rutland , Meigs County , intercontinental missiles which, as mentioned above, seems In Ohio Reference Vol 263, Page the card<;. This buildup could be aimed at keeping the U. S. 82.-, Meigs County Deed neutral while the Soviet Union trains and supplies Records Sa•d premises are appr&lsed revolutionaries to take over the governments of small nations at First Tract and ; second here and there. Tract S700, Third Tr&ct S7 ,100, and must be SOlei for ' ' ~., ;k•n not less than two thirds of satd ~..~1;'.; appraised value , and the . M~t \ , ' terms of s&le are Cash In hand at time of sale .. \Sport Parade C~assifieds For Fast Results Use -The Sentinel . o.Near 149 Chester Free gas and income from well, timber, stocked pond. fruit trees, barn & other buildings, nice home has 5 bedrooms. bath, dining, carpeted, paneled, garage. JUST 142,000.00 GRACIOUS 2 story older home. 4 bedrooms. bofh, nice kitchen . carpeting. paneling, 2 car garoge • .69 acre S18,000.oo. · NICE RANCH TYPE small yard. 3 BR,' bath. large living, full basemef\t, H. W: tloor~, carpeted. new steel s iding . S18,ooo.oo DON'T PAY high rent. Buy this 2 story frame. Roof. siding & carport like new. Small yard. 7 rooms. N.G. heat . S7,500.00. OLDER 2 story brick home 5 bedrooms, 2 baths! ultra modern kitchen, fireplace, N.G hot water heat, 2 corner lots close to shopping . ASKING $20.000.00. LET US SELL YOUR PROPERTY. HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER "2-2259 410·1 mo. POLY-FOAM UPHOLStERY FABRIC For sofa, cna1r eushlons, mattresses, padding. Idea 1 for campers. Variety of SileS. Velvets, nylon prints. herculons, vinyl solids, and fancy prtnts. aec:essories. DIRECT FABRIC SALES - 328 Main Street SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. PIL H!-2174 P- Revive o::I!~'1~~~L~ of yourthe rugs. I your own home by Von Schrader dry-foam method. No muss. No fuss . No odor. Use the same day. ' All work 1uaranteed. WIN AT BRIDGE Many ways to bid and play -, NORTH !D) A AJ ••o ---... 4> 9 4 Ra1nbow R1dge Bashan Area Long Bottom , Ohio Showmg Sw1ss Colony , Map le Leaf , Playmor , cr,cket Sa les, rental , serv1ce, supplieS TraVel lra1lers , tru ck camper5, camp tng trailer s, truck caps Spec tal Sa turday Rights Open evenmgs or by ap po tn l me~nt, con t act Robe rt Codner 11 0 11 lm o pd ) - • K Q 10 ..:J ....-. ·· .2 • Q4 • 985 • 8 65 • K 73 2 • AQJ9BS3 • 7 ·• A Q J 10 Both vulnerable We repatr the old and butld the new Papenng , pamf. mg , panel•n9.J Wtndaw replacements , glass, rooltng , hot mu1 , s1d1ng, storm Windows, doors , remodel kitchens and baths, etc Phone 949 -'lO'll No Sunday Calls Please 10 14 1 mo pd •• ·~ ~ •• •• ~~~s~···~ ' •' BRADFORD Auclloneer, Com· ~ ..., plete Servtce Phone 9-49 1487 "': or 949·2000 Rocme . Oh1o, Crttt ,,.., Bradford ~., ,. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR • Sweepers, toas ters, 1rons, all ": small appliances lawn mower, " next to Slate Htghwoy Garage on Route 7 Phone (614) 9653825 REMODELING , Plumbtng, heating and all types of general re patr Work guaranteed 20 years ex- • 1 • penence Phone 992·2409 D&D TREE Tr1mm1ng, 20 years ex· perten ce Insured l ree estimates Coli 992·2384 or {614) 698 7257 Alb::a:c "Y"-~Oh to _~SEWING MACHINE Repo1rs, ser- "', v1ce, all makes , 992 ·2294 The LARGE Garage Sale Sam Arnold 1 Fabrtc Shop. Pomeroy . restdence Apple and Water Authom:ed S1nger Soles and ; : Sts.. Syracuse Ohto Thurs. , Serv1ce We sharpen Scissors. •1 FodayandSalurdoy, IOOOa m. ~ 4 00 ~m (~m or s h~!.'.: EXCAVATING dozer loader and 111 backhoe worlo., dump trucks ~ : Stx room h o~.~se bath and 1/t 1n and lo,boys lor htre w1ll houl M1ddleport Phone 992·3129 or fill di rt, to soli. luneslon& and • , 992 543• ~ ro..-el. Call Bob or Roger Jef· . j .. TEAFORD V1rg1l8. Sr., Realtor llOMec:hanlc Pomeroy, O. Phone 992-3~l' IN TOWN - Beautiful older home near shop Vtew of rt~Jer, 3 bedrooms, 1111 baths,· hot water heat S29,500 NEW LISTING - 1'12 acres of level land In Tuppers Plains. Old 7 room house, 112 bath, garage,-cellar, for 1 only m.ooo. NEW LISTING - 2 or 3 ile In bedroom Syracu ~n\ kitchen , gas F A ~-~ ;front and side porches Nice corner lot S15,000 n 55,500.00 - 2 bedroom frame home with nice gas F A. furnace, modern bath and kitchen. Paneling and full basement. NEW LISTING- 1 yr. ole 3 bedroom home. Nice bath, large eat·ln kitchen. therm -o-pane windows , garage and lot 9SxHS Ask1ng S23,000 . WOODS - 29 acres Good site tor lake, T.P water, 3 bedroom trailer, 1'12 baths A real hide away for $22.500 NEW LISTING In Middleport . • 2 bedrooms, modern bath, dining and fireplace 2 porches and level lot at $16,500 FREE GAS- 15 acres for the children . 3 bedroom A-1 renovated home Inside, wife kitchen, gas FA. furnace and gas well. NEW LISTING - 2 lots In restricted subdivision. Partly wooded with T. P. water . 15,000. NEW Li'STING - 2 acres in the country, new gl!lrage with extra room and 112 bath A 3 bedroom air conditioned mobile home with l'h baths. S24,000. WE HAVE PROPERTIES FOR YOU TO SEE . COME IN. WHERE YOU CAN DO YOUR REAL ESTATE BU SINESS. n~~~~ 99 7 pi : ne P~~n;5,25 0 ;r ~: ~ 5232 I • EXC AVATING dozer , backhoe ~ and dttcher Charles R Hat- .... f1eld , Bock Hoe Serv1ce ... Ru tland, Oh1o Pho ne 742·2008 ·...:. SEPTIC Systems mstolled by .:! licensed mstoller Shepard ·Contractors Phone 742-2409 !;.'. SEPTIC TANKS cleonEJd Modern Sonitatton 992 395.- or 992- '-' 2428 ~· ... WILL do roofmg . construciiOn, ""\ plumbmg and heol1ng No 10b .J too Iorge or too small. Phone 742·2348 CARPENTER floormg, ceilmg, • ' paneling Phone 992-2759 DOZER worlo. and weldtng Con- • tact James Parsons. Rt 1 4 Roc me on Carmel Rood :~-EXCAV.. TING BACKHOES AND DOZER - LARGE AND SMALL, ' SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED LOW '' BOY AND DUMP TRUCKS BILL ' PULLINS PHONE 9'12 ·2478 DAY '' OR NIGHT •' WILL tnm or cut trees and shrubbery Phone 949 2545 or 7423167 . MOBILE Home Repo tr, Elec. , plumbing and heating Phone 9<12-5858 NEIGLER Bu1ldmg Supphes for building houses cob1nets . plumb1ng Phone 949 2508, Racine.·Ohto. .' GAS ond 01l Heatmg Soles and --, Service, 2.tl hours. Pho ne 843 ~ 1165 Or s.-3 23.41 ' I Pass Pass Pass Pass Don't It's R..- ihili::l ... :n Bare "'-1--11--1 38 Lbre 39 Kansas city b-1-~-+--1--+40 Stop from acting 41 Southwest 6-+-+-~"-1 Unecramblothe.. rwrJumbtH, one letter to each aquart, to !..-+-1c-+--lrorm THIEii?OAI? MUST LEAD DAILY CRYPTOijUOTE - Here's how to \\ork it : AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW YOIIYfE IN NO CONPITION TO WAlK! YOU STAY f!Ef?E One letler s1mply .stands for another In this ~ ample A is used for the three L'S, X for the two O's, etc Smgle )('tiers, apostrophes. the length and forrnatton of the words are all • hmts Each day the code letters nrc different WHILE I EiEE WHAT I CAN FINL'? ! CRYHOQUOTES Q0 I QTMQO WYUIDD PMV ) four ordlnar7 worda. YD EP YD QOI • BALLS WATCH, _ME FLIP THIS EGG OVER IN M'l NEW. NON·STICKV FR\/IN' PAN, PAW o' FIRE!/ IT'S EVEN GOT A NON·STICK'I HANDLE QOKQ NEDQ 0 K W• WEB IT· QEUYXD.-OITFITQ Yesterday's Ci'yptOI[uote: DO NOT CHOOSE TO BE WRONG FOR THE SAKE OF BEING DIFFERENT. - VISCOUNT SAMUEL I lUAS DOING POORLI{ IN I({)()R SCHOOL, SEE. SO I , E LED IN AN EXCLUSIVE R'CEI\IF INiliVIDtiAL ATTENTION .. . ·. ~· j I KJ I I KJ lifRt] l I Pritt~-lllllllm ATE 5(~00!. W~ERE I COVLO . t I \] LIQUA MOUPID DWIUXIT : J/l]JtWJJl!Jl•IMI .,, wind for sole or rent, 3 ~· ~~ bedrooms al utilities potd. -~~~ Phone992-7751 ~ ' 12x60 mobile home wllh 2 acres ;( of land near Me1gs Mine 1 Phone 7"'2·27.46 •' C. L* 50/AEWHEI?E! SMALL form fpr sole, 10% down owner fmonc&d Monroe COun: ty. W. Vo Phone (304) 772· 3102 ar {304) 772·3227 ' COUNTRY farmland w1th sedud· • ed woods, water and good ac-1 cess in Monroe County, W. Vq. $1 000 dawn , call (304) nf. 3102 ar {30<) 772-3227 TUPPERS Ploms new 3 l>Etdroom homes , butlt-in kitchens. tiled~ baths carpeted w11h altoched garage, 1 acre lot $22,900. Phone (614) 667 630.3 Bedroom 1 both. utility-;.;,~ cor garage, totaleiCKtr!c. 115~ 115 lot , Hutch1son Sub. Olv1s•on Rutland Phone 742· _ 7869 FRIDAY , OCTQBER 15, 1~6 6:0<f-Sunrlse Semester 10. 1 6:15-Engiish 3; Farm Repllrt 13. 6 21l-Not For Women Only 13. 6.30-Cotumbus Today 4; News 6, Sunrise Semeetorll Overseas Mission 10 6 45-Mornlng Report 3 6 50-Good Morning , We$1 VIrginia 13. 6 ss-di>od Moi'_llng , TriState 13 ·7 ro-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning, America 6,13: News 8; Chuck White Reports 10 7 05-Bugs Bunny and Friends 10. 7 31l-Schoo lles 10. • . 8 00-Lass le 6, Ca pt•'" ~angoroo 8.10; Sesame sfrtlij Neither of the f~rst two lines would work His line dad He Pass 3• sampl y ran off all his trumps B 3! ,Big Valley 3. Pass 4• while discarding down to four 9.0<f-A.M 3. Phil Donahue <.13, 15; Lucy Show I ; Mlltl Pass 4• diamond• and a club in dumDouglas 10 Pass Pass 6 • my 'l'h e n he went a lter ~9 31l-C ross.Wits 3. One Llte to Llve 6; Good Doyl L Pass Pass v daamonds and sm ce thequee\ ~ 10 ro-Sanford and Son 3,4,15. Price Ia Right l,ltl Open tng lead - K 4 was kind enough to drop he Mike Dougles 13. was home with the slam 10· 15-Ge nera l Hoopltel 6. By Oswald & James Jacoby 10 ·30-Hollywood Squares 3,4.15 The less saad about the bad· 11 :O<f-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Weekday 4; Edgt f1 ding of t oday 's hand , the Night 6; Gambit 8, 10; Morning With D.J . 13. better Not that SIX hearts 11 :25-Pollt lcal Program 6. An Illinois reader wants to LITI'LE ORI'H AN ANNIE 1sn't a reasonable contract , know 1f Ely Culbertson was an 11 ·31l-Stumpers3 ••• 15. Happy OayS6.1J, Love of 8,10. Seoame Slreet 33. but there must be as many ci tizen by btrth Amertcan LIT.TLE ORPHAN 0' NIGHT 11.55-Take Kerr 8; Ms. Flxlt 10. ways of b1ddmg those No"'h· He was actually born an .;;..;.;;..;.;......,-~~ 12 O<f-News 3,6 ,8,10, Hot Seat 13; Bob Braun 4; . . e Ploesti , Rum ama, but was <'iEE' NO RfAL. South ca rds as l11err Grand Slam 15 bridge players INDIAN COULD regiStered wath the U S Con· MOVE ANY 12 31l-Gonq_ Show 3, 15. All My Children 6,13 ; s-ell' South went up w1 th dum· su i as an Amencan cttt zen, so QUIETER'N THAT for Tomorrow 8,10 GUY I' l l BEiCHA· my 's ace of spades, led the 10 the answer to the ques tion ts 12 55-NBC News 3, 15 of trumps and fanessed We•t "Yes" I·ro-Somerset 31 Ryan' s Hope 6,13; Concentration II took has kang and lald down the Young end the Restless 10; Not For Women Only..; (For a copy ot JACOBY queen of spades South ruffed 1· 3D-Oays Of Our Lives 3,4,15; Family Feud 6,131 Ill and went. mto executtve ses- MODERN, send $1 IO 'W•n the World Turns 8.10 ,. saon There ~ere three ways a t Bndge , ' CIO thi S 2.0<f-120.ooo Pyramid 13, Otnahl 6. newspaper, P 0 Box 48~. to play One was to lead a 2 25-Polltlcal Program B.10. trump to dummy 's seven and Rad1o C1ly Sta ttotJ New York, 2 31l-Ooctors 3,4,15, One Life to Live 13; Gut'*'' take the club finesse. If that N Y 1001 9) Light 8,10 • 3 ro-Another World 3,4.15; All In The famtty ""' 1 Crockett's Victory Garden 20 3' 15-General Hospital 13 ': 3·30-Bewltched6; Match Game B,IO; Llllaa, Yoga ... by THOMAS JOSEPH You 20 1 4 O<f-Mister Cartoon 3; Marcus Welby, M.D. fl, ACROSS DOWN Somerset 15; Howdy Doody 6; Mickey MouM Clllt I Yemen's I Wifa-of B; Sesame Street 20,33; Movie "Those Magniltctlll Abr~"Bin • capital Men In their Flying Machines" 10; Dlnaht 13. • r 'Hilo farewell 5 Wasteland 4 3()-My Three Sons 3, Emergency One I 6; Partrldll 3 Be'1ungrateful Family 8, Fllntstones 15. • 10 Drooping (2 wda.) s ro-Big Valley 3J Merv Griffin ., Mlstor ROll'!' 11 Part of 71!,33; Star Trek 15. , 4 <! The a stamen 5·31l-Ne, w s 6; Famtty Affair 8; Electric Com,.., 13 Mere memory Naked - " ' 711.33; Nl•m ·12 13. 14 Quit workmg 5 Macmillan 6.00-News 3. 4.8, 10,13, 15; Zoom 20.33; ABC Newt .. Lloyd or 15Cryma . Yesterday'• Anawl!t 6'3il-NBC News3,4,1S ; ABC Newall; An~y Griffith II 6 Foeman melodrama CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Vttla Allll't 22 Roman 29 Homophone ,,'Lawti!,l ·,. 1& Comedian · ' 33 liquid for .•(abbr.)· lle Luise 7.0<f-Truth or Consequences 3; To Tett Tho Truth 41 measure peace Bowttng for Dollars 6; Andy Williams I;; Newt Ill • 8 Underesti17 - sequitur 23 Next to 30 Combs To Tell The Truth 13; Family Affelr 15; 01111 18 With pleasure llll'te 21 Having no of old Journal 20. Block Perspective on tho Newt 33. ZO Carson, not (3 wei<;.) set limits baseball 7.31l-Porter Waaoner 3; Break The Bank 4; Canllllt ~ou JohiUiy 9 Leading role Camera 6; Treasure Hunt a; Ma~N•tt·L­ (2 wds .) 3t Skan-dlver's liketne 21 Sidekick 12 Occupancy 25 Top quality Report 20,33; Boxing 10; Name That Tunot3; """ weapon 22 Forearm show? • charges Goes the Country 15. some27 " Wanna 36 Surnamed bone 8·00-Sanford and Son 3,4,15; Donny & Mario '-111' 16 Terrible · buy {Fr.) ( 23 Carried Lawrence Welk 8; Washington Week tn 19 Section of a duck?" 37 Mrs. Andre to do! 20,33 25 11 The glass comic Previn 8:31l-Rockford Flies 3,4,15;; Watt Street Week 20.11. Tempest" 9:00-Battle for the While House 6,13at WCHS Repaftl character 8; To Be Announced 20; Vlce·Prtltdonttal o.bllt 26 Dueler's Preview 33. weapon 9 .31l-VIce Presidential 3,4,6,8, 10,13,15,33; Cottfarftll 27 Bridge (Fr.)b-+-++rDream. A Search for .Community 20. 26 Dictator's 10 00-News 20. 11 :ro-News 3,4,6,8,10, 13, ~; VIce. Presidential o.bllt gar! (abbr.) 29 Roman Analysis 33 ' 11 31l-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; S.W,A T. 1.13: Mol* household " Men of the Drogon" 8; Mary Hartman, Mlttfr gods Hartman 10; ABC News 33. 32 Ending 12 00-Movle "The Mad Room " 10; Janak! 33. , ~------------~--------~----------------------~--------~--- furg~oc 12 41l-Oon Kirshner's Rock Concert 6; Wreelllng D. dam 1:ro-Midnlght Special 3••• 15; . 33 Suffix with 1:4C>-News 13. elephant 2·3()-News 3 3.oo-Movle "Two Flags West" 3. :U Sitter's • .3()-Movle "Tho Great Hospital Myetery" 3. creation 6:ro-Movle "Every Saturday Night" 3. 35 Muffle Suuth 2¥ North Eut lt 3t 34 4t 5• Pass Construction South decaded on a thard hne of play that dtdn 't offer quate as good a c h a n ce mathemetaca lly . but gave him an opportunit y for lot s of thought at the end or the play .8 • work ed he would dr aw trumps. discard one club on a high diamond and repea t the club finesse The second line wa·s to ca sh the ace of diamonds, ruff a dlamon4, enter dum my with the seven of trumps a nd , assummg trumps broke 2-2, hope to be able to run 'the dtamonds. SOUTH' West 3 Bedroom frame olumtnum s1dmg 7 rooms, 2 balhs, modern house. Gas heat T P wa ter 2 porches 1/1 basement ALSO, a general sto re next door 20xJO w1 th basement Get o home und busi ness lor only $18 ,500 located m Boshon , Ohto. ALSO hove two homes listed 1n the Rocme oreo Look1ng for a n1ce fully modern wtth I 2 acres of land 1n the Eastern a rea? Being sold by owner CAll OR SEEGeorge S Hobsletter Jr Real Estote Broker Phone 985 4166 after 4 p m or Htlton Wolle. Sr . Salesman . 9"9·1589 Rae~ ne Ohto HOUSE for sale . 5 rooms and both. oil e le<tnc, porhally carpeted . patio See Irene Cun dtff. Fourth Street Syracuse, ~ • K 54 '- D&D EAST .9 75432 WEST Pl. Pleasant CODNER'S · CAMPERS 1 . AKJIOS32 - Ph. 675-3469 9:30·5 :00 Dally Titl8 :000 Fridays 14 Price Is Rjght 8; Ma~all · Lehrer 20,33 ; Willi Kingdom 10; Nashville on,he Road 13: Dolly 15. 8·0<f-Gemlnl Man 3,<,15; Welcome Back, Kotlwr '-Ill Wattons 8,10: Eternal Frontier 20; MasllrpiThea tre 33 . 8:31l-Barney Miller 6.13. 9 ro- Best Sellers 3,4.15; Tony Randall 6,13: Hewell Flve-0 B. Hollywood Television Theatre 33, Movlt " 5 Card SJud" 10. Ftght to be remei'llbered20. 9 30-Nancy Wa lker 6,13. 9 55-Politi cal Program 8. 10 ro- Dick Van Dyke 3.4,15; Stfoets of Son Franc!... 6, 13; Barnaby Jones 8: News 20. 10·30-Woman 20,33. ' 10·55-Pol lticol Program 8 11 ro-News 3••• 6.1 .10,13,15, MacNeil-Lehrer Report 33. 11 3()-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Streets of San FranctSCII • 6,13; Kola k 8. Mary Hortman 10; ABC News 33. 12 ro-Mov le " The Slender Thread" 10. Jonakl 33. 12 3D-Mov ie " The Astronaut'' 8 12 • ll-Dan August 6,13 1 oo--Tomorrow 3, 4. 1 Sll-N ews 13. l I I·A (I I I I 111 . ~f? loll OCCUI.'· I_.._ WAKIM PUPPY !lCHALa Y......J'• blwen C.W&flpllltU•tM•,....._.,,, I' ,. �. • &- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-P<meroy, 0 ., Thursday, Oc!.l4,1976 Gas an~ Go service to begin Jan; I .in Ohio •' Au.lo~ WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES P .M PORTSMOUTH - January I, 1977, Is the da~ a new concept m gasoline pur· chasing comes to Ohio SELF SERVI~ . You can "do It yourself" at service stations in Ohio that have des1gnated Self Servace pumps, begilllling on that date. For those who prefer NOT to pump their own gasoline and would like an attendant to continue clea ning the windshield and checking the motor oil, etc. there wall allll be plenty of FUbL Serv1ce Stations around Many states have had Self Service stations for years and you may have experaenced filling your own tank while traveling. The stations that have Self SerVICe will indicate wit:! Day Before Publication those words on their signs. As long as you follow Instructions It won't be difficUlt to fill your tank or even purchase a dollars worth. Two things you should always remember: I. Be sure your engine Is turned off. 2. NO SMOKING while you are m the service station area. Will it be worth It to pump your own gasoline? You will have to judge that. You will save on the purchase price since the cost at Self Service pumps will he lower. IF you pump your own gas. remember you wlll also have to make sure that everything from motor oll, to battery levels, to fan belts, etc. Is OK under the hood. Approach Self Service wath a positive attitude but see that your automobile gets total care and attention. RAY CROMLEY • ls. Soviet buildup .a scare tactic?· ' ByRayCromley • .A WASHINGTON - (NEAl - The SoV!et~&n!bw seeiiJll to be building a nuclear arsenal clearly much greater•than needed for defense. ·The megatonnage of some major new weapon types is larger by far than practical for any known military purpose, particularly when Soviet strides in weapons accuracy are taken mto account No one here knows what the Russians have in mind . The buildup m weapons numbers, if continued at the current pace, could.g!Ve the Russians a first-strike capability. That IS , on paper at least, they'd have the ability to knock oot a crippling number of U.S missiles while leaving sufficaent numbers of their oivn m readiness to retaliate agamst any American counterattack. That this capablllty IS Moscow's aim becomes all the more worrisome• wlien the number trend Is combined w1th the current Soviet allo<Jut push for the development of mobile intercontinental rrussiles, a mobility which could make It ex ceedi~ difficult for U. •. defense rrussiles to knock out •. l .~ more th a sma I proportion of these new weapons. This first-strike danger,lf It comes, would show up in the 19808. But predicting Soviet future buildups is a fuzzy task. Time and again, analysts with maJor credentials in carefulness have overestunated what the Russians would do. Thus we predicted, from early Sovaet bomber production trend<; years ago that they'd b~Ut a dangerously4arge intercontinental bombing for ce. This did not happen. . Late~,~re was the "missile gap" - a major campaign ISSUe of the 196,0 presidentlall'ace. That particular gap did not develop . l\~lll!learned later the Russians did not at that Ume have the capability of expanding their production at the rate their ear!J\,l>llildup suggested . The pa ce and diversity of the Russian missile buildup today could likewise slacken in the years ahesd. The problem is that we M'f!riot be certain •And we cannot walt to find out. It would take at least seven years to catch up, a period during which the U. S. would be m the same position the Russians were m a! the time of the Cuban missile crisis - with aU the danger IQ.oor safety and the safety of the free world this would involve. We of necessity must assume aod prepare for the Can cellat ions, correc '1 0M a ccepted f1rst dly ot pubttcatlon REGULATION 5 The Publisher ruerves l hf' ng ht to edit or r ej e ct any ad s deemed • (Continued from page ~) to center. Patek hustled so much leading off the seventh, he beat out a ground ball to the right sade lor hls second hit, I'Uilfllng so' hard that he caused reliever Dick Tidrow, covering fir~. to drop Chris Chambliss' throw. Patek drove in the final run in~sas City's stay-alive 7.,'! win with a sharp double to righl !leld off Grant Jackson in the eighU\. , Born in Oklahoma City but raised near Houston, Patek had a tough t.irl\!l.impressmg any scouts because of his size. They aU told him ihe same thing Too smaU. "They'd say I wasn't taU enough to play," said the Royals' 3Z.yearof!k! shortstop Wednesday , "and ill did play , I wouldn't he duratire enough. How did that' make me feel' Only more deteimlu~· One iJW,ut, Bob Zuk, now with Montreal, took a chance. Zuk was sc;outing for Pittsburgh then and after he signed Patek in 19ti6--llo bonus, no nothmg- the Pirates sent him to Gastonia in the Carolmas League. · The Pifates lrought him up in 1968, kept him around without ever playing him regularly for three seasons and then traded him to lift. Royals three years ago. Selected for the American League AII.Star team twice, Patek" plays the artiflcaal turf in Kansas City like no other shortstop in the league. wwern ''li,'!J#!Jgood on U1e 'carpet' as anyone I've ever seen,'' said • :· i' :. , 1 I I· ' Herzog .(l!ut he's good anywhere, on the •rug' or anyplace else. He 'OIIft play on the moon." Sometimes, though, Freddie Patek ge ts his mood<;. The Royals los! three in a row in Oakland near the end of 197~ and Petek was jo diagusted with the way thiugs were going in games two and three, he asked Herzog to take him out of both of them In tile Ia te Innings. • Patek explained. "I was frustrated. So I got up and left ." He plans to stay around for the whole game tonight, and for any afterwards, like, say, the World Series. Freddie Patek says he's having a lot of fun now. , ~~--------~--~~--~ · 2 SIGNS Pomeroy OF . QUALITY Motor Co. 1ecllon al The publisher wtll not be responsible lor more than one Incorrec t •nsertlon RATES For W •nt Ad Strvlct cents per word one insert 100 ~ S1 00 11 cen ts per word three consecut iiJe lnstrtlons 26 cen ts per word sl)( consecut11Je lnsutlons 25 Per Cent Discount on pa1d ads and ads p11 ld within ICJ days ,... Mmtm um Charge CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY S2 00 for so word 1974 DATSUN • S229S 210 2 door, lcx;al ca r. 4 speed trans .• 44.200 miles. good tires, derk green finish, real econom y. ( 10 l 1.-. 21 , 28. 3tc COUNTRY AWARDS & 197. AMC H!JRNET S399S Sportabout, 6 cyl , automatic, power steering, deluxe equipment, whitewall tlrH, luggage rack, dark green finish, less than 9,000 miles, showroom clean LARRYStriCUif, LAVI=NDER Bhll Ph. HZ lHI ~~ ANY PITCH ANY SIZE Southeastem Ohio Truss Rafter Co. 1970 BuiCk Riv1e ra , good cond1 !ton. new !ires $900 Phonf! I BOJC 28-A 742-2796 Rutland, Ohio 45775 1975 MONTE CARLO. automottc 1'11. (614) 742-2409 power steenng power brakes . We Deliver a1r condU1oning AM rodto and 7-28-4 mos. stereo, ratty wheels, wtll sell reasonable Phont 992 7036 1969 Novo. e~ lro sharp, new potnl bucket seals o1r shoc/o.$ , You can save hundreds mags Phone 949 2480 thousands of dollars · ~ ------- even with aluminum or vinyl 1973 VW THING 35 mpg near perfect co ndll 1o n Rtck siding Gilmore Rt 1. Reeds\ltlie (Sue· cess Rood) or phone 992 5323 CONTACT 1969 Ford LTD any reasonable pr1 ces accepted Phone 992· 2395 , __ -·~-ccAt 949·2801 1971 V W. Looks and q..ms l1ke Or new I Good fires, stereo, 949-2860 $1450 Also , 1967 Ford Super Van , $400 Phone (614) 698 PLEASE 7191 NO SUNDAY CALLS 1974 Vega Hatchback , automaflc 9·30·1 mo . THE RACINE Ftre Departmen t wtll 4 cyl 2.4 ,000 m'des Ve ry cleon hove o gun shoot Saturday at Sliver $1 795 or best offer 6.30 p m at thetr butldmg 1r1 Phone (614)698-7191 Bashan - -------_ 1976 Chevrolet 4 wheel dnve PETEandGenesGorogeis now1 n LOCUST POSTS , round or spltt lruclo. Phone 949-2132 operation Mechan1 c ond body Phone 949 2774 work, North Second Street tn COAL limestone ond colc1um Middleport Formerly Branchlonde and calcium brtne for nons Garage Phone 9925450 dust cont rol and spec 1al mtxing orca_!!.after5_p ~~"!_1_35 3 AND 4 RM furn1 shed and un· salt lOr farmer s Motn Street NOW d furn1 shed opts Phone 992· Pome roy Ohto or phone 992 accepttng ptbno stu enls, 543• 3B9l begm ners, mtermedtates ad -·-·-------~ vonced studenls Coli 992 COUNTRYMob1le Home Pork. , Rt 1971 HONDA CL 450 12 000 1270 ___ ..., --~ __ ~ _ 33 , ten m1les north of Pomeroy miles . s1ssy bar, crash bars , Large lots w1th concrete pot•os, REVIVAL meett ng Rutland Compull bock handle bars new 11re s1dewalks runners and off munlly Church Oct 15, 16 17, and seals , Scrambler stde street porktng Phone 992 7479 pipes $650 Ca11949 2480 7 30 p m, ~ 1gh tl y Rev Rolph Sp1res , Wfill5ton, speolo.er Mr ONE bedroom apartments ot POTATOES and pumpk1ns C W , and J1 Mrs Charles Rtnehort VIllAGE MANOR tn Mtddleport Prof11tt, Portland, Ohto Phone Wel lston, 11ngers Pastor Amos lor $104 monthly plus elec or T_lll!l1m,vtte6 th,e p u_ bhc, ~- ·-843 225':-:--:::--:-c--$130 mcludmg electnc LOWER ~ . ...uuRATES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS COAt for sol e , Open 6 days per ATTENTION Dear Mane 1 om week and evenmgs For further Conven1ent to shoppmg on tembly sorry for what happen mformahon coil (61 4) 367-7338 Th~rd and M1ll Streets in M1d ed Sunday October lOth h h dleport Brand new h1~ quol1 · 11 it w tc wos a my fault , and I ly apartments See the 1966 Ford Pickup truck, $500 Al so horse trader $450 Phone (61 4) • hope you con fmd 11 1n four manager at Apt 28 or call 698 3290 hea rt to forg1ve me love Ken · 992-7721 neth SWEET ; ,o ioe~~ftWle~;;~-ii -- •• ···r1 111 ~~ AVAILABLE at Rt11ers1de Aport 124 Rocme Oh1o Phone 843· ments I bedroom aport 2432 men ts, $i00 per month , 2 bedroom oparlmenls , $133 per GRAIN fed beef. 35c lb Phone STARCRAFT FAll SALE on mmi 9854198 mon th Phone 992-3273 motors 1trctlers and fold downs Used 1r01ler and fold· 2 Bedroom trader Brown' , Tro1ler HOOVER sptn dryer ' washer . Ex· cellent cond1t1on reasonable Porlo. Phone 992 3324 downs prtced to go We sell Phone 949-2523:c__ _ serv1ce ood qual1ty Camp Con· USED FORESTRY EOUIPME~T ley Starcrolt Sales. Rt 62 Nor Tlmbeqoclo. 2300 Sk1dder John th of Po1nt Pleasant Deere -4408 Sktdder Pett1bone Super B Corv Ltft Morbork .t!B _ _ -~~ _ _ _ . m Chtp-Pac Contact Don Si~~~~-­ Groves or lyons EqUipment Co , Inc Cirde\ld le, Ohto WILL DO odd 1obs roalmg. pom .-31 13. Phone (61.- ) 596-.-769 or tmg . houhng tree work , and (614 }474-6028 Only Gal. mowtng Phone992 7409 -·-- -EFFICIENC't opt 1deol for smgle ' Ave references W ___..,__~-;:::... Mulberry Phone992 2030 or992-7760 ~#¥ _ --...,-~ -•- ~- - ... ~r FREE ESTIMATES! - ___ GLEN R. BISSELL ~·-~- +., _ • Anti-Freeze $375 ---~- ~-- OLD furniture ICe boJo:es bran beds, wall telephones and parts , or complee households Wnte M 0 M1ller, Rt 4 Pomeroy, Oh10 Coll992 7760 CASH patd lor ~ ;ok;;- e-nd models of mob1le homes Phone area code 61.- .tl23-9531 TIMBER Pomeroy Forest Pro· duels Top pnce fo r stondmg sawtimber Coli Kent Hanby, 1·••6·B570 $$CAsH$$ for 1unked autos Phone 742-2081 Frye sTruck & Auto Parts Rutland . COINS. 1929 and older currency gold and silver scrup Wdl buy sell , or trade for a good selec· t1on of con'l5 Hove supphes for metal detectors Roge r Womsler., 011 Leudmg Crevk and Rut and Road Phone 7.-22331 for art offer WANTED Ch1pwoad . ~ales moJo: 1mum d•ometer. 10 1nches on largest end $8.00 per ton. bundled slabs. $6 00 per lon Deliver to Ohio Pollet Compony Rl , 2 Pomeroy Oh1o Phone 992 2689 CQ.OP BRAND F~en~hllde SENIOR C111zens mlerested m buy1ng o r lrad1ng old trom5 L1onel, Amencon Fl1er etc Standard or 0 gauge any con dillon cons1dered Call 992 7735' - - - - - · - - - - 9 • .~ Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Mt Phone 992-2181 -·~~ Copnce wagon 1973 GoiOJue 6 Starcralt cam per. Queen stze stud1o _;_o~c h P h~ne (304) B83-2910 ASSORTED lumber· 2>e4's. 2x8 s 2xbs Phone 247-2272 FRIGIDAIRE refngeralor, _ ex· cellenl cond1tlon $60 Phone 992'2301 ·--,-----c All steel box wood stove $45 Contact Verll1e M1dk1ff , Cherry Rtdge Rood MODERN stereo , AM FM rodto B track tope combtnohon Balance $97.40 or terms Coli m .3965 IF YOU hove a serv1ce to offer want to buy or sell somethtng, WANTED Respons1ble party to oe lookmg for work , or ossume l)et bolonce 011 th1s whatever , you II get results spmet ptono with bench by foster wtth a Sentmel Want Ad Ktmball . Wolnut1n perfe<t con Call992·2l56 dtllon, free deli\lery tn your I oreo . Wrtt& L•quldatar! , 272 E Mom Street, Chillicothe , Oh10 <5601. NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) - Country music artista and songwraters, inCluding film star Gene Autry, were honored Wednesday at the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers• annual banquet. ASCAP President Stanley Adams said the music PLEASURE HORSES and pontes also will buy horses and licensing association had a pontes Phone (614) 698-J290, record-b'teaklng 84 songs on Ruth Ree ves the country muslc charts this AKC Reg1stered Somt Ber'rurd year, compared to 74 major Pupp1es . '2 mole, 1 fe" ale J mo nth s old Str .. ng and chart songs last year. healthy Phone {304) 773-5405 Autry, who could not attend or (304) 675 2310 Pt Pleasonl the banquet because of ill W Va health, was honored with a AI<C Reg Beegle pups. $.10 spec1al award for Phone 992 3717 "outstanding contri~utions to .KC Doberman puppy , lemole , 4 American music.'' ' months bred from chom p1on· Superstar John Denver won shtp ftnes for protec tion and good te mperament Phone three song-writing awards for 742 305• peMing "F.Iy Away," "I'm Sorry" and "Looking for Ar..C Reg1sterad Chtncic Pug female 7 mOflth~ old. $hOI$, Space," and another three v,?tmed o~c r llent blood lme plaques as an artist. Phone 985 - ~990 Pomeroy landmark HOMES!TES for sale 1 ocre and up Middleport near Rutla nd Call9<12 7•81. APPL~S FITZPATRICK ORCH .. RD, STATE ROUTE 689 PHONE NEW 3 bedroom house 2 baths , WI~~SVILLE , (6I•J 669·3785 all elec , 1 acre, Mtdd leport, close to Rutland. Phone 992FUllER Brush Products for sole 7481 Phone 992-3410 ------1976 Chevrolet . -· p~~~~~~i~" ~~ SALE New -·burning stove: Reg. S211.1S NowS2JI.95 New futl · oil stove. Reg. · $372.37 NowS312.31 New eo.. p Wiler softonor NoWS219.1~ Reg. Sl49,95 1 usod Homtllle choln SIW 1200 1 used McCullough choin SIW . 115 Pomeroy Landmlll 9., - Jocol¥. ursoy, Mgr: Ptoontm-2111 F..lnclqAWiillb/1 Blow11111i10 Wills & .tllt.S WINIXIWS IUIIIINUII SIDIN'-SOffln GII!TlJIS.AMtiNGS 1973 VEGA GT. CPE , SI89S owner, 4 cyl , automatic, power steering , radto, air conditioned, good tires. ~ tnsalltiotl Sermes • EXPERIENCED. Radiator ........_ Service 5:30-News 6: Family Affair 8: Elec Co 711,33 , Adam. 12 13 6:0<f-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; News 6; Zoom 711; Consumer Experience 33. 6:30-NBC News3,4.15 . ABC News 13; Andy Grltflth 6, CBS News 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 711. ITV Utllilatlon jJ, • i :ro- .rum or lons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowl ing tor Dollars 6; Muppet Show 8; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Family Alfalr 15; Anyone for Tennyson? 20. Getting On 33 . 7,Jil-Hollywood Squares 3.. 4. Ohio .State Lotlery 6,- A!: . • • I • ~ mt.M:EIItm ~, Loct!ll THE unders1gned wtll sell at public sole for cosh the follow mg motor vehtde to be to ke n from George Joh nson , Beech Street Apts . Middleport , Oh1o .45760 1969 lTD • 4 dr H T, Sertol No WVMY 167 578 The sole w1ll be held ot The Fo r mer ~ Bonk and Sovmgs Company . 211 West Second Street Pomeroy, Oh1o, at 10 00 AM on the 16h doy of Oclober 1976 The ullders1gned reserveS' the nght to b1d THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS COM PAN)' Po~e.:,_o y l?h1o 1970 Ford l T 0 2 door , qu1ck sale $375 Albert Htll Rocme Ohio--Phone 949-2261 ___._ 1968 Chety C70, th ree fourt h ton, good cond111on Phone 992 7727 Blown 5 O<f-Big Valley 3; Merv Grltlln •: Brady Bunch 8: M1ster Rogers 711,33; Star Trek 15. ...• STOIII WINDOWS l DOORS BLIND ADS Doris Wersw1ck, Guardlen of Raymond Barnhart, ~ a Minor . Guilt" • lt0111h "'ii Aluminum S1di"9 & Sofllts •Add itional 2Sc Charge per Advertisement OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a m to S 00 p m Dal ly 8 30 am to 12 00 Nool') Saturdey Phone today 992 2f56 Mf!S. Dean Bnnker lost o par 1ngkntfe of senltmental lm· portance to her between her home on Roctne-Bashon Rood and Racme. If found please phone he r at 949 2539 ' - ------- - Lost lod1es leather btllfold m front of Oullons m Middleport Coli 949 2510 FREE E TIM TES GUTTER SERVIC£ Down111011h Elich addl tlonal word 3 cents -~~ ~i=:,::, ·Business Services e Atumtnum ~ min i mum NOTICES ATTN : !I • LL HOUSEWIVES All Yud Sales, Rummagt. Porch and Basement Por ch and Basement Salu, etc mu st be pa1d lh advan ce Get yours In early by stopp ing by ou r Off1ce at The Da1!y SentineL Ill Cour t St or wr tting Box 719 , Po meroy , Ohio 45769 with v.our remittan ce Television log for ea·s y viewing : 1 ob PUBLIC SALE In Re Doris WoHSW tc k, Guerd 1an of Rllymond H.!rn hart, ll Mmor ' In pursuance of the orde r Of the Court of common Pleas, Probate Dlv1s lon, Meigs County, Ohio , the un ders1gned, guardian, will offer for sale at Public Auction on the 4th day of November , 1976, at 11 o'clock AM , pre~Jailing lime, on the premises" real the following described estate : S1tuate 1n the County of Me1gs , State ot OhiO and In the Township of Rutl.~md , to w11 Ftrst Tract. Begtnn lng S 87 '12 degrees E A feet from the Northeast corner of Lot No 1 of Luh's Add il10n to Rutland , thence S 87 1!:~ degrees E 100 feet , thence N 2'h degrees W 3.4 fee t, then ce S 87 degrees W 92 feet i!nd 6 in ch es thence · S 23 teet and 7 IncheS to the place of beginning, conta ining 6 100 acres , more or less . Second Tract · Beginning at the Northeast corner of Lot No l in Lun 's Addition to Rut tend , thence N 87'.12 degrees E .o1 teet: tht~nce N 16 degrees E 1 rod lind 10 links , thence N 83 1!1 degrees E 7 rods and 16 ltnks , thence N 12 degrees west 1 rod and 7 worse. '" 1 11nks , then ce N 83 1h degrees W 11'2 feet , thence S 12 Another majcr Sovaet trend, the development and deploy- degrees W 12 feet and 6 Inches ment of new. shorter range miBsiles with exceedingly powerful to the place of beg inn ing , warheads is more puzzling. The military analysts I'm in containing 1 32 acres , more or contact W\!h ~Ueve weapOils of this overpowered type are l es~xceptlng and relerving unpracti~ ili modern military' operations. Even the much un to the grantors, their heirs and a551gns, and all persons smaller wfr,heads on the nuclear weapons that the U. S. has for the benefit of the grantors deployed lj\;~~stern Europe are now considered by many to he a r1ght of way to be used In wtth the grantees, not only ·mucn more po.Qerful than necessary to destroy the common thetr heirs and assigns and ell objectives they're targeted for but dangerous to use, In that persons for the benefit ot the they'd create more damage to friendly forces and populations grantees, OIJer lind across the present e)(lsllng road on the than anyone here wants. The new Russ!Jn shorter-range west Stde ot the property conveyed herein, wh ich said nuclear weapons would create smaU..cale wastelands. road way runs from the There are analysts here who believe, alter considering aU townshtp road to the real the evadence available, that these are terror weapons, estate now owned by the here 1n designed (/lopefuily) not for use, but to frighten the Western grantors Reference Vol 2.tt3, Page Europeans, the Chinese and other peoples on their borders 245, Meigs County Deed sufficiently to enable Moscow to have its way in Africa, the Records T~ird TriCt: Being Lot No Middle I;:aBt and Southeast Asla. Twelve (12 ) in Luh's Addition ThiS theory would fit too with the expansion in numbers of to Rutland , Meigs County , intercontinental missiles which, as mentioned above, seems In Ohio Reference Vol 263, Page the card<;. This buildup could be aimed at keeping the U. S. 82.-, Meigs County Deed neutral while the Soviet Union trains and supplies Records Sa•d premises are appr&lsed revolutionaries to take over the governments of small nations at First Tract and ; second here and there. Tract S700, Third Tr&ct S7 ,100, and must be SOlei for ' ' ~., ;k•n not less than two thirds of satd ~..~1;'.; appraised value , and the . M~t \ , ' terms of s&le are Cash In hand at time of sale .. \Sport Parade C~assifieds For Fast Results Use -The Sentinel . o.Near 149 Chester Free gas and income from well, timber, stocked pond. fruit trees, barn & other buildings, nice home has 5 bedrooms. bath, dining, carpeted, paneled, garage. JUST 142,000.00 GRACIOUS 2 story older home. 4 bedrooms. bofh, nice kitchen . carpeting. paneling, 2 car garoge • .69 acre S18,000.oo. · NICE RANCH TYPE small yard. 3 BR,' bath. large living, full basemef\t, H. W: tloor~, carpeted. new steel s iding . S18,ooo.oo DON'T PAY high rent. Buy this 2 story frame. Roof. siding & carport like new. Small yard. 7 rooms. N.G. heat . S7,500.00. OLDER 2 story brick home 5 bedrooms, 2 baths! ultra modern kitchen, fireplace, N.G hot water heat, 2 corner lots close to shopping . ASKING $20.000.00. LET US SELL YOUR PROPERTY. HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER "2-2259 410·1 mo. POLY-FOAM UPHOLStERY FABRIC For sofa, cna1r eushlons, mattresses, padding. Idea 1 for campers. Variety of SileS. Velvets, nylon prints. herculons, vinyl solids, and fancy prtnts. aec:essories. DIRECT FABRIC SALES - 328 Main Street SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. PIL H!-2174 P- Revive o::I!~'1~~~L~ of yourthe rugs. I your own home by Von Schrader dry-foam method. No muss. No fuss . No odor. Use the same day. ' All work 1uaranteed. WIN AT BRIDGE Many ways to bid and play -, NORTH !D) A AJ ••o ---... 4> 9 4 Ra1nbow R1dge Bashan Area Long Bottom , Ohio Showmg Sw1ss Colony , Map le Leaf , Playmor , cr,cket Sa les, rental , serv1ce, supplieS TraVel lra1lers , tru ck camper5, camp tng trailer s, truck caps Spec tal Sa turday Rights Open evenmgs or by ap po tn l me~nt, con t act Robe rt Codner 11 0 11 lm o pd ) - • K Q 10 ..:J ....-. ·· .2 • Q4 • 985 • 8 65 • K 73 2 • AQJ9BS3 • 7 ·• A Q J 10 Both vulnerable We repatr the old and butld the new Papenng , pamf. mg , panel•n9.J Wtndaw replacements , glass, rooltng , hot mu1 , s1d1ng, storm Windows, doors , remodel kitchens and baths, etc Phone 949 -'lO'll No Sunday Calls Please 10 14 1 mo pd •• ·~ ~ •• •• ~~~s~···~ ' •' BRADFORD Auclloneer, Com· ~ ..., plete Servtce Phone 9-49 1487 "': or 949·2000 Rocme . Oh1o, Crttt ,,.., Bradford ~., ,. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR • Sweepers, toas ters, 1rons, all ": small appliances lawn mower, " next to Slate Htghwoy Garage on Route 7 Phone (614) 9653825 REMODELING , Plumbtng, heating and all types of general re patr Work guaranteed 20 years ex- • 1 • penence Phone 992·2409 D&D TREE Tr1mm1ng, 20 years ex· perten ce Insured l ree estimates Coli 992·2384 or {614) 698 7257 Alb::a:c "Y"-~Oh to _~SEWING MACHINE Repo1rs, ser- "', v1ce, all makes , 992 ·2294 The LARGE Garage Sale Sam Arnold 1 Fabrtc Shop. Pomeroy . restdence Apple and Water Authom:ed S1nger Soles and ; : Sts.. Syracuse Ohto Thurs. , Serv1ce We sharpen Scissors. •1 FodayandSalurdoy, IOOOa m. ~ 4 00 ~m (~m or s h~!.'.: EXCAVATING dozer loader and 111 backhoe worlo., dump trucks ~ : Stx room h o~.~se bath and 1/t 1n and lo,boys lor htre w1ll houl M1ddleport Phone 992·3129 or fill di rt, to soli. luneslon& and • , 992 543• ~ ro..-el. Call Bob or Roger Jef· . j .. TEAFORD V1rg1l8. Sr., Realtor llOMec:hanlc Pomeroy, O. Phone 992-3~l' IN TOWN - Beautiful older home near shop Vtew of rt~Jer, 3 bedrooms, 1111 baths,· hot water heat S29,500 NEW LISTING - 1'12 acres of level land In Tuppers Plains. Old 7 room house, 112 bath, garage,-cellar, for 1 only m.ooo. NEW LISTING - 2 or 3 ile In bedroom Syracu ~n\ kitchen , gas F A ~-~ ;front and side porches Nice corner lot S15,000 n 55,500.00 - 2 bedroom frame home with nice gas F A. furnace, modern bath and kitchen. Paneling and full basement. NEW LISTING- 1 yr. ole 3 bedroom home. Nice bath, large eat·ln kitchen. therm -o-pane windows , garage and lot 9SxHS Ask1ng S23,000 . WOODS - 29 acres Good site tor lake, T.P water, 3 bedroom trailer, 1'12 baths A real hide away for $22.500 NEW LISTING In Middleport . • 2 bedrooms, modern bath, dining and fireplace 2 porches and level lot at $16,500 FREE GAS- 15 acres for the children . 3 bedroom A-1 renovated home Inside, wife kitchen, gas FA. furnace and gas well. NEW LISTING - 2 lots In restricted subdivision. Partly wooded with T. P. water . 15,000. NEW Li'STING - 2 acres in the country, new gl!lrage with extra room and 112 bath A 3 bedroom air conditioned mobile home with l'h baths. S24,000. WE HAVE PROPERTIES FOR YOU TO SEE . COME IN. WHERE YOU CAN DO YOUR REAL ESTATE BU SINESS. n~~~~ 99 7 pi : ne P~~n;5,25 0 ;r ~: ~ 5232 I • EXC AVATING dozer , backhoe ~ and dttcher Charles R Hat- .... f1eld , Bock Hoe Serv1ce ... Ru tland, Oh1o Pho ne 742·2008 ·...:. SEPTIC Systems mstolled by .:! licensed mstoller Shepard ·Contractors Phone 742-2409 !;.'. SEPTIC TANKS cleonEJd Modern Sonitatton 992 395.- or 992- '-' 2428 ~· ... WILL do roofmg . construciiOn, ""\ plumbmg and heol1ng No 10b .J too Iorge or too small. Phone 742·2348 CARPENTER floormg, ceilmg, • ' paneling Phone 992-2759 DOZER worlo. and weldtng Con- • tact James Parsons. Rt 1 4 Roc me on Carmel Rood :~-EXCAV.. TING BACKHOES AND DOZER - LARGE AND SMALL, ' SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED LOW '' BOY AND DUMP TRUCKS BILL ' PULLINS PHONE 9'12 ·2478 DAY '' OR NIGHT •' WILL tnm or cut trees and shrubbery Phone 949 2545 or 7423167 . MOBILE Home Repo tr, Elec. , plumbing and heating Phone 9<12-5858 NEIGLER Bu1ldmg Supphes for building houses cob1nets . plumb1ng Phone 949 2508, Racine.·Ohto. .' GAS ond 01l Heatmg Soles and --, Service, 2.tl hours. Pho ne 843 ~ 1165 Or s.-3 23.41 ' I Pass Pass Pass Pass Don't It's R..- ihili::l ... :n Bare "'-1--11--1 38 Lbre 39 Kansas city b-1-~-+--1--+40 Stop from acting 41 Southwest 6-+-+-~"-1 Unecramblothe.. rwrJumbtH, one letter to each aquart, to !..-+-1c-+--lrorm THIEii?OAI? MUST LEAD DAILY CRYPTOijUOTE - Here's how to \\ork it : AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW YOIIYfE IN NO CONPITION TO WAlK! YOU STAY f!Ef?E One letler s1mply .stands for another In this ~ ample A is used for the three L'S, X for the two O's, etc Smgle )('tiers, apostrophes. the length and forrnatton of the words are all • hmts Each day the code letters nrc different WHILE I EiEE WHAT I CAN FINL'? ! CRYHOQUOTES Q0 I QTMQO WYUIDD PMV ) four ordlnar7 worda. YD EP YD QOI • BALLS WATCH, _ME FLIP THIS EGG OVER IN M'l NEW. NON·STICKV FR\/IN' PAN, PAW o' FIRE!/ IT'S EVEN GOT A NON·STICK'I HANDLE QOKQ NEDQ 0 K W• WEB IT· QEUYXD.-OITFITQ Yesterday's Ci'yptOI[uote: DO NOT CHOOSE TO BE WRONG FOR THE SAKE OF BEING DIFFERENT. - VISCOUNT SAMUEL I lUAS DOING POORLI{ IN I({)()R SCHOOL, SEE. SO I , E LED IN AN EXCLUSIVE R'CEI\IF INiliVIDtiAL ATTENTION .. . ·. ~· j I KJ I I KJ lifRt] l I Pritt~-lllllllm ATE 5(~00!. W~ERE I COVLO . t I \] LIQUA MOUPID DWIUXIT : J/l]JtWJJl!Jl•IMI .,, wind for sole or rent, 3 ~· ~~ bedrooms al utilities potd. -~~~ Phone992-7751 ~ ' 12x60 mobile home wllh 2 acres ;( of land near Me1gs Mine 1 Phone 7"'2·27.46 •' C. L* 50/AEWHEI?E! SMALL form fpr sole, 10% down owner fmonc&d Monroe COun: ty. W. Vo Phone (304) 772· 3102 ar {304) 772·3227 ' COUNTRY farmland w1th sedud· • ed woods, water and good ac-1 cess in Monroe County, W. Vq. $1 000 dawn , call (304) nf. 3102 ar {30<) 772-3227 TUPPERS Ploms new 3 l>Etdroom homes , butlt-in kitchens. tiled~ baths carpeted w11h altoched garage, 1 acre lot $22,900. Phone (614) 667 630.3 Bedroom 1 both. utility-;.;,~ cor garage, totaleiCKtr!c. 115~ 115 lot , Hutch1son Sub. Olv1s•on Rutland Phone 742· _ 7869 FRIDAY , OCTQBER 15, 1~6 6:0<f-Sunrlse Semester 10. 1 6:15-Engiish 3; Farm Repllrt 13. 6 21l-Not For Women Only 13. 6.30-Cotumbus Today 4; News 6, Sunrise Semeetorll Overseas Mission 10 6 45-Mornlng Report 3 6 50-Good Morning , We$1 VIrginia 13. 6 ss-di>od Moi'_llng , TriState 13 ·7 ro-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning, America 6,13: News 8; Chuck White Reports 10 7 05-Bugs Bunny and Friends 10. 7 31l-Schoo lles 10. • . 8 00-Lass le 6, Ca pt•'" ~angoroo 8.10; Sesame sfrtlij Neither of the f~rst two lines would work His line dad He Pass 3• sampl y ran off all his trumps B 3! ,Big Valley 3. Pass 4• while discarding down to four 9.0<f-A.M 3. Phil Donahue <.13, 15; Lucy Show I ; Mlltl Pass 4• diamond• and a club in dumDouglas 10 Pass Pass 6 • my 'l'h e n he went a lter ~9 31l-C ross.Wits 3. One Llte to Llve 6; Good Doyl L Pass Pass v daamonds and sm ce thequee\ ~ 10 ro-Sanford and Son 3,4,15. Price Ia Right l,ltl Open tng lead - K 4 was kind enough to drop he Mike Dougles 13. was home with the slam 10· 15-Ge nera l Hoopltel 6. By Oswald & James Jacoby 10 ·30-Hollywood Squares 3,4.15 The less saad about the bad· 11 :O<f-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Weekday 4; Edgt f1 ding of t oday 's hand , the Night 6; Gambit 8, 10; Morning With D.J . 13. better Not that SIX hearts 11 :25-Pollt lcal Program 6. An Illinois reader wants to LITI'LE ORI'H AN ANNIE 1sn't a reasonable contract , know 1f Ely Culbertson was an 11 ·31l-Stumpers3 ••• 15. Happy OayS6.1J, Love of 8,10. Seoame Slreet 33. but there must be as many ci tizen by btrth Amertcan LIT.TLE ORPHAN 0' NIGHT 11.55-Take Kerr 8; Ms. Flxlt 10. ways of b1ddmg those No"'h· He was actually born an .;;..;.;;..;.;......,-~~ 12 O<f-News 3,6 ,8,10, Hot Seat 13; Bob Braun 4; . . e Ploesti , Rum ama, but was <'iEE' NO RfAL. South ca rds as l11err Grand Slam 15 bridge players INDIAN COULD regiStered wath the U S Con· MOVE ANY 12 31l-Gonq_ Show 3, 15. All My Children 6,13 ; s-ell' South went up w1 th dum· su i as an Amencan cttt zen, so QUIETER'N THAT for Tomorrow 8,10 GUY I' l l BEiCHA· my 's ace of spades, led the 10 the answer to the ques tion ts 12 55-NBC News 3, 15 of trumps and fanessed We•t "Yes" I·ro-Somerset 31 Ryan' s Hope 6,13; Concentration II took has kang and lald down the Young end the Restless 10; Not For Women Only..; (For a copy ot JACOBY queen of spades South ruffed 1· 3D-Oays Of Our Lives 3,4,15; Family Feud 6,131 Ill and went. mto executtve ses- MODERN, send $1 IO 'W•n the World Turns 8.10 ,. saon There ~ere three ways a t Bndge , ' CIO thi S 2.0<f-120.ooo Pyramid 13, Otnahl 6. newspaper, P 0 Box 48~. to play One was to lead a 2 25-Polltlcal Program B.10. trump to dummy 's seven and Rad1o C1ly Sta ttotJ New York, 2 31l-Ooctors 3,4,15, One Life to Live 13; Gut'*'' take the club finesse. If that N Y 1001 9) Light 8,10 • 3 ro-Another World 3,4.15; All In The famtty ""' 1 Crockett's Victory Garden 20 3' 15-General Hospital 13 ': 3·30-Bewltched6; Match Game B,IO; Llllaa, Yoga ... by THOMAS JOSEPH You 20 1 4 O<f-Mister Cartoon 3; Marcus Welby, M.D. fl, ACROSS DOWN Somerset 15; Howdy Doody 6; Mickey MouM Clllt I Yemen's I Wifa-of B; Sesame Street 20,33; Movie "Those Magniltctlll Abr~"Bin • capital Men In their Flying Machines" 10; Dlnaht 13. • r 'Hilo farewell 5 Wasteland 4 3()-My Three Sons 3, Emergency One I 6; Partrldll 3 Be'1ungrateful Family 8, Fllntstones 15. • 10 Drooping (2 wda.) s ro-Big Valley 3J Merv Griffin ., Mlstor ROll'!' 11 Part of 71!,33; Star Trek 15. , 4 <! The a stamen 5·31l-Ne, w s 6; Famtty Affair 8; Electric Com,.., 13 Mere memory Naked - " ' 711.33; Nl•m ·12 13. 14 Quit workmg 5 Macmillan 6.00-News 3. 4.8, 10,13, 15; Zoom 20.33; ABC Newt .. Lloyd or 15Cryma . Yesterday'• Anawl!t 6'3il-NBC News3,4,1S ; ABC Newall; An~y Griffith II 6 Foeman melodrama CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Vttla Allll't 22 Roman 29 Homophone ,,'Lawti!,l ·,. 1& Comedian · ' 33 liquid for .•(abbr.)· lle Luise 7.0<f-Truth or Consequences 3; To Tett Tho Truth 41 measure peace Bowttng for Dollars 6; Andy Williams I;; Newt Ill • 8 Underesti17 - sequitur 23 Next to 30 Combs To Tell The Truth 13; Family Affelr 15; 01111 18 With pleasure llll'te 21 Having no of old Journal 20. Block Perspective on tho Newt 33. ZO Carson, not (3 wei<;.) set limits baseball 7.31l-Porter Waaoner 3; Break The Bank 4; Canllllt ~ou JohiUiy 9 Leading role Camera 6; Treasure Hunt a; Ma~N•tt·L­ (2 wds .) 3t Skan-dlver's liketne 21 Sidekick 12 Occupancy 25 Top quality Report 20,33; Boxing 10; Name That Tunot3; """ weapon 22 Forearm show? • charges Goes the Country 15. some27 " Wanna 36 Surnamed bone 8·00-Sanford and Son 3,4,15; Donny & Mario '-111' 16 Terrible · buy {Fr.) ( 23 Carried Lawrence Welk 8; Washington Week tn 19 Section of a duck?" 37 Mrs. Andre to do! 20,33 25 11 The glass comic Previn 8:31l-Rockford Flies 3,4,15;; Watt Street Week 20.11. Tempest" 9:00-Battle for the While House 6,13at WCHS Repaftl character 8; To Be Announced 20; Vlce·Prtltdonttal o.bllt 26 Dueler's Preview 33. weapon 9 .31l-VIce Presidential 3,4,6,8, 10,13,15,33; Cottfarftll 27 Bridge (Fr.)b-+-++rDream. A Search for .Community 20. 26 Dictator's 10 00-News 20. 11 :ro-News 3,4,6,8,10, 13, ~; VIce. Presidential o.bllt gar! (abbr.) 29 Roman Analysis 33 ' 11 31l-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; S.W,A T. 1.13: Mol* household " Men of the Drogon" 8; Mary Hartman, Mlttfr gods Hartman 10; ABC News 33. 32 Ending 12 00-Movle "The Mad Room " 10; Janak! 33. , ~------------~--------~----------------------~--------~--- furg~oc 12 41l-Oon Kirshner's Rock Concert 6; Wreelllng D. dam 1:ro-Midnlght Special 3••• 15; . 33 Suffix with 1:4C>-News 13. elephant 2·3()-News 3 3.oo-Movle "Two Flags West" 3. :U Sitter's • .3()-Movle "Tho Great Hospital Myetery" 3. creation 6:ro-Movle "Every Saturday Night" 3. 35 Muffle Suuth 2¥ North Eut lt 3t 34 4t 5• Pass Construction South decaded on a thard hne of play that dtdn 't offer quate as good a c h a n ce mathemetaca lly . but gave him an opportunit y for lot s of thought at the end or the play .8 • work ed he would dr aw trumps. discard one club on a high diamond and repea t the club finesse The second line wa·s to ca sh the ace of diamonds, ruff a dlamon4, enter dum my with the seven of trumps a nd , assummg trumps broke 2-2, hope to be able to run 'the dtamonds. SOUTH' West 3 Bedroom frame olumtnum s1dmg 7 rooms, 2 balhs, modern house. Gas heat T P wa ter 2 porches 1/1 basement ALSO, a general sto re next door 20xJO w1 th basement Get o home und busi ness lor only $18 ,500 located m Boshon , Ohto. ALSO hove two homes listed 1n the Rocme oreo Look1ng for a n1ce fully modern wtth I 2 acres of land 1n the Eastern a rea? Being sold by owner CAll OR SEEGeorge S Hobsletter Jr Real Estote Broker Phone 985 4166 after 4 p m or Htlton Wolle. Sr . Salesman . 9"9·1589 Rae~ ne Ohto HOUSE for sale . 5 rooms and both. oil e le<tnc, porhally carpeted . patio See Irene Cun dtff. Fourth Street Syracuse, ~ • K 54 '- D&D EAST .9 75432 WEST Pl. Pleasant CODNER'S · CAMPERS 1 . AKJIOS32 - Ph. 675-3469 9:30·5 :00 Dally Titl8 :000 Fridays 14 Price Is Rjght 8; Ma~all · Lehrer 20,33 ; Willi Kingdom 10; Nashville on,he Road 13: Dolly 15. 8·0<f-Gemlnl Man 3,<,15; Welcome Back, Kotlwr '-Ill Wattons 8,10: Eternal Frontier 20; MasllrpiThea tre 33 . 8:31l-Barney Miller 6.13. 9 ro- Best Sellers 3,4.15; Tony Randall 6,13: Hewell Flve-0 B. Hollywood Television Theatre 33, Movlt " 5 Card SJud" 10. Ftght to be remei'llbered20. 9 30-Nancy Wa lker 6,13. 9 55-Politi cal Program 8. 10 ro- Dick Van Dyke 3.4,15; Stfoets of Son Franc!... 6, 13; Barnaby Jones 8: News 20. 10·30-Woman 20,33. ' 10·55-Pol lticol Program 8 11 ro-News 3••• 6.1 .10,13,15, MacNeil-Lehrer Report 33. 11 3()-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Streets of San FranctSCII • 6,13; Kola k 8. Mary Hortman 10; ABC News 33. 12 ro-Mov le " The Slender Thread" 10. Jonakl 33. 12 3D-Mov ie " The Astronaut'' 8 12 • ll-Dan August 6,13 1 oo--Tomorrow 3, 4. 1 Sll-N ews 13. l I I·A (I I I I 111 . ~f? loll OCCUI.'· I_.._ WAKIM PUPPY !lCHALa Y......J'• blwen C.W&flpllltU•tM•,....._.,,, I' ,. �.· .1~-n.Dai!Y Sentinel, Middleport-P11neroy,.o., Thlli'Sdi.y, Oct. H, 1976 , : Strang appointed.. ,,, , , ,:i::~~;:<'':''' ~::~~:::. to. college post RIO GRANDE - Ap· . polntmentof David M. Strang as Director of College Relations was announced today by President Thomas L.. Quick of Rio Grande , Coll~ge-Rio Grande Com. munity College. · Strang will be responsible ~ · for the Institution's community relations programs and · advise the College's . weekly newspaper and .yearbook staffs. . Prior tO hii appointment, · 'Strang. was stat!oo manager for WMPO Radio, Middleport. He has been invoived In communications and related activities for several yea~ Including production of radio programs that earned hlin a "Gabriel" Award In 1975. He has also taught media courses at St. John's Roman Catholic Seminary in Michigan, written newspaper columns, and created audiovisual productions for several .. agenCies. · · Strang received a Master's Degree from Lutheran School of Theology In 1965 and graduated from Illinois Wesleyan University in 1960, Iri addition to his. new responsibilities at RGC.(;C he continues to write and produ~e ' "For What It's • • Prnldeot Ford • decllloa .. aupply l1rael with h!o Dew weapon• 1y1tema uever belpre aold abrOid Ia aroudog both •u•plcloa aDd IUp()Ort oo Capftol Hlll. I a I or m ed 1 our ee 1 dlacloaed Wedaeaday that Ford decided to seD l1rael Fuel Air Explosive "conclllaloa. ... ....mbl'' aad'a super-sopblotlcated Iafrared weapoos control system wltbout couuUIDg eltber ~e Defeue or State Departmeol ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Swine P,u vaccine .taken from Highland County ~iiiii Admitted · - Clarence Murray, Middleport; Glldys Blackwood, Rutland; Oma Smith, Syraclile; Elizabeth · Lellbeil, Middleport; Nancy Collins, Pomeroy; Baro,ra Smith Middleport. Thomas Roge~•. sr., Middleport; Denola McKinney Rutland· Robert Moodlspa: ••, Micl ~·' dleport. ' Discharged _ Robert Hannon, Mary Jonp, Nancy Nelson Floyd i!UJb George FoBI. ,' · ' . . ' FRIDAY & SATURDAY.SPECIALS · . ' . . ' FRIDAY, OCT. 15th 9&30 AM TO I PM SATURDAY, OCT. . 16th,· .• AM. TO. 5 -PM . SALE I Regular $1.3; yarc:t PRINTED OUTING flANNEL HolzerMedlcalCenter · FURNITURE DEPARTMENT - 3RD FLOOR (Diacbarseo, OO,L 13) 36 inches wide, excellent P.ttern selectlon, .100 per c011f I Mrs. David Carsey and son, cotton, Idea l for making palomas, gowns.- shirts. etc. Carol Deck, Carol DeLong, The Meigs County Sherlfrs Mark Denoey, Clova Fait· Department Investigated a child , James Gillenwater, ~~-·---·-·~.-·-R;g~~;~:iti';'""'-·..;..-,_·-·-~1 two car accident Wednesday Penny Grant; Rossen · at 2:20 p.m. on SR 7_ In Holsinger, Arda Howe, Mabel ' . . . Salisbury Township. :No Hughes, Cecil Ja~vls , Special sale prices on these ~ Inch width, 100 per cent '134.95 M~ple &Pine Cedar Chests Sale 1108.00 personal Injuries were Patricia Jordan, Eunice cotton prints. DAVID STRANG reported. Keffer, Rosetta Me•dows, 1154.95 Oak & Walnut Cedar Chests Sale 1124.00 Frances M. Pugh, Mid- · Timothy Murphy, Mary dleport, and Roberta C. Neville, Martha NUes, Arden Worth", a weekly radio O' Brien, Lincoln Hill, Queen, Beverly Ridenour, ~~"-·----~-·~---~----~--·~ Special . Purchase '199•95 Maple Cedar Chests ..........:Sale '160.00 . program heard oo WRIF, Pomeroy; were both driving Palil Rupe, · Jr., Stephanie · . . . . Detroit. He is also involved in north when Mrs. PUgh · at- ~. Edward Smith, Gertrude 1 the ministry of a five tempted a left band turn as Smith, Cheryl Step~ens, .~.95 Cheny Cedar Chest .......•.. Sale 161.00 · congrej!alion .Lutheran the O'Brien vehicle went to 1 Everett Turner, Maxwell Parish In West Virginia. pass and struck Pugh's car in Watkins, Bobby Westfall, ~289.95 .Pine Cedar Chest ........... Sale '232.00 · 100 per cent ccittQn, Sanforized, two pockets, Jong shirt' ·'~ Strang is a member of the · the left front on the drivers Ralph Young. · · talls. colorful plaid patterns, sizes sman, ·medium, Board of Directors for the side. large and extra large. (Birtbs, Oci.IS) '299.95 Pine Cedar Chest ........... Sale '240.00 Gallia-Jackson-Meigs Mental Mrs. O'Brien told officers Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kuhn, Hea lth Center and is a she thought Mrs. Pugh was son, Coalton; Mr. BOd Mrs. 1 fireman on the Gallipolis Fire going to pass a slow moving James Emmert ·daughter ---"-·----·-~-o~ '149.95 Walnut Record Cabinet ...... Sale ' 120.00 Department. vehicle in her front and that Hamden; Mr. and Mrs. Joru; Strang, his wife, Eleanor, she was going to p&BI a~. Murphy, Jr., son, Jackson. '219.95 Oak Record Cabinet.......... Sale 1176.00 and their two children reside There was inedium dama~e . Furniture department. 3rd floor, good selection of in GaUipoiis. styles .and wood finishes, famous· Kimball qu81ity . No citation was issued. , '159.95 Pine Record Cabinet ...............1128.00 Pleasant Valley Hospital DISCHARGES - Mrs.' Warehouse on · Street Gustane Michon, Princeton; ~NDS Bill Duckworth Mrs. David Eades, Hartlord; Women~ Sportswear Department (Continued from page I) Daisy Brown, Point lnd Floor Pleasant; James Cosbelt, dies in Rittman 100 per cent nylon, bound all around, so.lld . normal radioactive readings indicating the winds are Red House; Rodney Cornell, traveling from north to ·south. i!ut Goldberg stressed the colors and patterns, · . . SYRACUSE - William Point Pleasant; Joseph higher readings from the winds on their second trip around the Size 9' x l2'. ~ ............ ................. $58.00 (Bill) Duckworth. of Ritt; Litchfield; Point Phiasanl; . Slipovers, cardigans. vests, turtle neck, V world were "not cause for alarQl'' In California . · ·size 12' x 1~'•••••••••••••••.••••••••••••••• $68 •.00 man, Ohio, formerlr. ~~ Mrs-. Clifton Bowles, necks, patterns and solid colors. regular Size 12' x 15'••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 588.00 R_o bertsb_urg_; · Edward anti exlr·a large si~es . . ' COLUMBUS - FRAUD INVESTIGATORS have turned up Syracuse,. died Tuesday. SlzeT2'x18' ...... ~ •••••••••••••••••••••·• $98.00 39 sUBpected welfare aheaters from the payroll records of Ohio Mr. Duckworth is survived . Fmiey, Pomt Pleasant; Mrs. ., Size 12' x 21'••••••~························ $108.60 State University; Franklin County Prosecutor George Smith by his mother, Daisy Duck- Dewey White, -. Galhpohs; , worth Roush; his wife, Mr_s. Steven Norville, son, 1-·-·--·-·-·-.·-~~..;.~-·-·-·.,..,-..-...-.-~.o~"-l-·-·-·.o:-"'~"---·------.;....~~----t sald Wednesday. They are former and present employes. Chargea will probably he filed uoder the' state's theft-by- Mildred; a daughter, Mrs: Pomt Pleasant; Mrs. Grover deception law, Smith sald. Some of the OSU employes have Wayne (Dolores Jean) Fultz, Cottageville; a!'d ''. . worked at the school since 1966, he sald, and their earnings Brubaker· a son William Gladys Huffman. Pomt Size 2S to 34 waist, HiD per cent cotton, range from ,2.30 to '".10 an hour. Investigators said the Duckworth. all of' Rittman, Pleasant. 100 per cent polyest· · double knit slacks in . natural color, riveted front pockets, elnployes received welfare aid in food stamps and Aid to five granddaughters and a sizes 29 to 42 ,. ;t solid colors and hammer loop, rule pocket. Dependent Childr.en· in payments ranging from $96 to $296 a grandson, one brother, patterns. month. Charles, Rittman, and one .'• sister, Mrs. George Mens $11.95 Dress s, s, •••.••••• Sale $9.75 (Gene viev) Schneider, died :'Wedlne:s<Jia~vl Syracuse. . . Mens $12 .95 Dress Sla , ;s~ i'"·,· •···· Sale $10.50 He was preceded in death ,I ,f'h to''\ ~ens $13.95 Dress Slacks ......... Sale $11 .35 Made just lll!e the 111.ens, cotton polyester !l!EBJDSVILLE ' Mrs. Don Hunnel, president of Meigs High School. It is by his father , Albert Duck· Mens $14.95 Dress Slacks ......... Sale $12.25 blend, slims and regular, size 6 to 18. · the Pomeroy Youth Baseball hoped ,to finish getting the worth , one sister and a Ruth-" Eot ·Barton, ;114,. died Mens $15.95 Dress Slacks ......... Sale $12.85 ) . Wednesday evening at her League, has scheduled a fields ready for · winter. All grandson. Mens $16.95 Dress·Siacks ••••• : ••• Sale $13.75 Funera' services will tie Rt. 1, Reedsville home. work party Saturday mor- managers, coaches and She was borp at Wellsville ning from I to 12 at the parents oi children In all local held Friday at 1:30 p.m. in baseball diamonds located at baseball programs are urged Rittman. to the late Willlam A. and Nellie Heckathorn Mooney. to come. She , was- a member of ,the : Joppa J:Untt·ed '"· Metho~lst ,, ASKTIWED Chl!J'ObJ.!'here she was active .· Marriage licenses· have B(JOSTERS.TO MEET with the women's groqp. She been IssUed to Thomas .Leon The Meigs Band Boosters had been ,a resident of the Dorst, ?.II, Middleport, and will meet Monday, Oct.. IB at h~)ill . ' . . Reedsville area for greater Martha Lou Fox, 35, Mid- 7:30 p:m. in the band room at it;tter quality, complete portion of her life. dleport; Howard Spencer, Jr. the high school. Ail parents of . ··selection . of slzeso Surviving are a dsughter, 31, Rt. 1, Reedsville, and · band students are urged to seamless cup styles, fiber Mrs. Violet Rooouix, Los L.JnC ETHII..v'. tr:.r'Norvv Pamela Kay Stewart, 22, attend and support the band Angeles, Calli., a sister, Mrs. fT1J !!Y''-' . Y ~ T L'-.NT lined, and fully padded. ReedsvlUe. . . Jennie Pander, Wellsville; '"' .,.. ,,f t and directors. '. two brothers, Earl, Dayton 50 COLUMBUS (UP!) Regular U.oo and Hugh, address uillmown; •1 · Seven grants totaling Bestforni Bras $3.00 grandchildren and nine . $1,754,464 for construction of eight great-grandchildren. or~n ' IWI ~ Regular $6.00 ••• community menlal health Bestform Bras s4.oo Besides her parents, she NEW! tlelrnlels Padded and Regular Seamless (Now in 0-Cup) J and mental retardation was preceded in deatb by her Regular $7.50 facilities m Ohio have been husband, Raymond s. in 1970·, UYll ""II! suo whan rou bo!J Siders• · · Bestform Bras $5.00 or Crou Your Heart• Colton Bros ' approved by Gov. James A. two sons, Robert R. and IIAYll S1.00 on Crou Your Heett• Fuly Pldded Style #56. ·Rhodes, Including '267,644 for Lawrence A., both in 1973 and Meigs County. a brother, Fred. Dr. Timothy Moritz, · Funeral ,services will be 2 · director of-the Ohio Depart- p.m. Saturday at the Joppa ment of Mental Health and United Methodist Church Mental Retardation, said with the 'Rev . · Freeland - on -lor 111e flratllme avet1 '!11ursday the money was Norris and , Rev. Richard made available, In part, by Thomas officiating, Burial . the closing of the Nelsonville wiD be In the Weatherby Children's Center. Cemetery near Coolville. -Reguiilt and Longline styles. Moritz said when tbe state Friends may call at the White closed the.center it promised . Funeral · Home, Coolville, to use the money saved to anytime after noon Friday. ' finance construction of smaller, community-based facilities. The grants include MEMORY RESEARCH DELAWARE, Ohio (UPI) Discontinued s'lyles, $267,644 to the GalliaA grant for $110,:175 has , small, medium and large Jackson-Meigs County 648 been awarded Ohio Wesleyan sizes, white and solid ' Board for state aid lor con- ... - lor"" Ifni II- • ..,., and colors. struction of a health facility University by the !llational In Meigs County, prevfously Institute of Child Health and , Human Development lor announced locally. continued research into the Moritz said the staltH>wned land iii Nelsonville Will he. human memory. · The memory .research· is With TfHise Groat , sold and funds from the sale carried out by Dr. Harry P. . . . . ol . will be available to improve Bahrick, professor of psy, Featuuts: () , programs lor the mentally ill On Second Floor chology. OWU bas received Take advantage of the special sale and retarded In both state ~ASIIDUIII• Institutions and <:ommunity $350,000 lor such research so prices, womens coordinate ~••m•,.. far. programs . . · CIWI IIIIIU 1M11 sportswear, a select . group by Blihrick said the purpose ol· Knits, flannels; sweaters; vests, tong and AmMAIIC 'nDIOITAI • Douglas Marc, separates by Devon , the research is to Improve. shoFI sleeve styles. FIIICII All IIIMI !Gfuilde~standing of how the and Queen Casuals. ltoolll I IIUI II" memory functions by inveati• fiiiiiCI.I.m gating how information is INCREASED DIVIDENDS SALE! Toy Department 1st Floor • WIISIIWIIIIDOI TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) ~ maintained or lost over long PAINT BY NUMBER SETS · The board of directors of periods,· Bear$, dogs. tigers,,monkeys;.cats. rabbits. pandas, a Pitntfful, lOw ~t n1d becomes thi 'most modem of luel1 when burned In tt1ll Regular price$ 'l'c to $Ul · ~ new CirCI.IIItOt' of WARM MORNING'S ••. the Model 70ll · big seleetlon, , save thiS WHkond. Owens-Illinois Inc. . has Good . selection of subjects, bu~ noW· fOr· yourSelf or · , You'll tn.fOr the Wlnn ;,.., eomfort and ea• of htallna: your home with this ultra. ann.. unced increased PIE SLICED THJNLY SALE PRICES Christmas gl•lng. ' n1Pdlm. .IUtomatk: wooef.burnlnc elreulator that provides ample hl.t for' up.to flvt Toy Deportment Criminal costs subsidy J· rooms. A. bullt·ir! thermostat automatically eoMrors draft' to IT'IIIntaln the d•lred common share dividerxls for SALE PRICES · 1 rill of bUmln1 alld a thr~ blower (an optiontl featu,.) sprudt , ClrpR of the fifth consecutive year. 111 Floor · payments' amounting to I Wlrmth O'llf the floorJ. . The board said Wednesday $341,:$4.97 were distributed !/'The buvtffulff It)'ltd' CIOinet hll 1 loni lhtlnt ptrctltln ........ finish. The lim ,Two Dav Salel • tldt door m.kes loadlna eny (Vou can IM In flntwood up to 26" lon(l) tnd nh ,.. · dividends of 47 cents per to 73 county· clerk ,of com-Is •' rnovJfa 1 ~Inch with the handY slla.oiJt aah cnw., No Pll'lll' wood herttr h n co!l'lmon share would be· •• ,, during September, Stale bitrl bulltl · . · · ,; payable Dec. IS to · Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson Plant ·now for a be~utiful spring. tulips. daffodlis. . An excellen1 seledlon In square covers, rounds. ovals, shareholders of r.ecord Nov, reports: :Meigs County's AVAIL~BLE AT hyacinths, crocus and many others. oblongs, solid colors and beautiful patterns, this sale ' 5, Includes our entire share was $109.30. Owens-Illinois is the . 88th larges\'industrial company in . ·• the country and is a rna jor VISITING HERE producer of . glass, paper, Visiting l.)avid. Golowenski 992-2811 MA.IN ST. POMEROY plastic andme1al packaging of Middleport · is Richard products. Huhra of Lorain. Autos collide $1,19 a·yard conoN LANE CEDAR CHESTS .AND RECORD.CABINETS 99' yard . MEN'S WRANGLER FlANNEL . SPORT SHIRTS ~~ ' '5.88. .. 1-·--·....-·-·--·.... ' .. KIMBALL PIANOS SALE News •. in Briefs . SALE OF CARPDING SALE! WOMEN'S SWEATERS SALE PRICES MEN'S DRESS SLACKS YOUNG MEN'S PAINTER JEANS . Ruth E. BQI'lon '7.41 Work time on Saturday BOYSI PAiNTER JEANS '6.48 SALE I 648 Board grant is · confirmed BEStfORM BRAS FORE' som · . up to .. these ' Cross""'.,.,u...,,_'"'+'Bra$· *Soft 0 SAVEIPon Free Spirit" Back Buckle'Bras SAVE IP on Living" Bras · SLIPS *P on Free Spirit"Pantsliners sp on Free Spirit'Girdles ·- Gives You AUTOMAlfC Warm Floor Heating! • SALEt ··- ·112 PRICE • The , ONE RD WOMEN'S TOPS ,.Ill SALE! STUFFED ANIMALS ,I t .DUTCH FlOWER BULBS .EBERSBACH HARDWARE , TAILE '_COYERS -S.lLE PRICES ELBER IN ~ , I ' .. ' ' ' .~ ( •• . . . "We have all sorts of people making irresp(Jnsl!)le statements. One county coroner said someone-died of a virus alter taking the vaccine. '!be corooer dido'\ even make an auloplsy," Al:kerman said. .. "There Is no way in God'searth this vaccine caUJeS deallt," Al:kennan said. ':I can start a program of giving sterUe water, and within 24to 48 hours some people would die. "Or I can keep a record of everyone who reads a ... newspaper and then show that some of these people have die<! flu ilifj~:::~:::::-r:::::~:=~::::$.:::::::::::::::::::::::::~::;:;:~;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~;:;:;:;.:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::\~\ ' ~. l . Livelier debate predicted • 1i: ~~ ~w:~~~:~~;=:= ~~e s:~~:e= ~i;· • • • at y e M f. GOP counterpart Boh Dole to be more interesting a¢ ii'i iiii. Uwly titan slmlt.r encounters between the presldeniial ii\ contenders. Relaxed and rested, Mondale arrived Thureday night, a lull 24 hours before the historic first debate between vice presidential candidates. He schedliled a tennis game before the start of the debate at9:30 p.m. EDT. . . . · . · .. Mondale was clearly prepared for his scrape with Dole, seiZing on every opportunity to jab at his opponent before the debate. Urillke Dole, he sald he was not nervous, nor did he expect the debate to he dull. "Mr. Dole'snervousness is Pl!rliY justili!ld by having :;;;, to defend lite record,:' Mondale.said. iii · ~;~ · Referring to hii own feelings, he said: "There is a i1i !;i;· certain air of anticipation when you know you are i:i: iii going to have a vast crowd like tha~, but I (eel just flil~. ;:ii · I'm looking forward to it." ·· ,. . . iii: 1:1 Mondale predicted the confrontation be\ween the two ) :~;. vice presidential candidates will be '_'slightly more ;:;: ~~ lively" with ''more give and lake" , lhan the two ;iii @i previous televised deba_tes between President Ford i:i: i:ii and Jimmy Carter. c• • iii: iiii He speciflcaly ridiculed Dole's earlle~ prediction i:i ·:::: that the debate might he dlill. "! don't lhlnk they're :i:: i'i going to be dull- but of course, I don't know 'bow he . . ,;:1, , iii plans to perform." · . · , i;i · iii The formal of the 7lkninute debate will allow more ;i:i :iii, of an exchange hetween the two participants than in :ii' i\i the presidenUal.debates. A coin loBI gave Doll! an ;i;i i~i! opp<>~;tunity to make the opening remarks and Mondaie i!ii i;i; wm·have the final word. 'i'i !;!: Mor)daie predicted the debate would strengthen i;ii 'ii Carter's hand in the election by proVing he made a . :i:i better c11oice of runoing mate. He characterized his }i :::: opponent as a "very Republican candidate, basically ::i: • '1!1 defending the past." ii:i :::i Mondale Indicated he wolild emphasize the isslles of :i:i !1i high unemployment, an apparent resurgence of !:i: iiii . inflation, Republican mismanagement of programs :';i such as housing and the adnlinistrations failures in lo-. iii! •.. . poll '•'· ~~l rmgn . ~. VOL XXVI~ NO. 127 . POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Candidates swap insults ~ ill SOUTJ'IERN'S HOMECOMING QUEEN CANDIDA'l'ES AND ATTENDANTS - One of three youn~ ladies will be croWlled homecoming queen at haU-time activities Oct. 22 at the Southern'~ High School football field lil Rucine. Top row, 1'1', queen candidates. Candy Riffie, Vickie ·Roll'lh and Lisa Allen;. bottom row, Sheila Crouch, junior attendant, Cindy Warden, freshman attendant and Jl.):ary Kay Woods, sophomore attendant. , I · By LEWIS LORD United Preis International President Ford, in a news conference ridiculed by Jimmy Carter, said now that questions about his personal integrity have been burled he and the Democratic nominee can "elevate the presidential campaign" by discussing 181ues, · Ford made thti comment at the start of a ·:JO.mlnute nationally televised news conference, in which he Carter · of accused committing slander and making 'mlsrepresentBtions. Carte.r, addressing a Uheral Party dinner In New York City, said he had criticized Ford for not having a full-.1!cale news conferent'e since Feb. 19 bUt now "I'll have to be critical of him for having · a pre81 conference and not answering any questions." "It's remarkable," Carter said, "He thought he'd have a debote wlth.,.t my being Utere.l don 't know.how I did In the first two debates. bill I . think I did pretty well ·In the press conference tonight." Ford told reporters he was plea8ed ~t being given a "clean bill of health" by Water g a t e Spe c I a i ' Prosecutor Charles Ruff, wlio ,earlier In the dily. reported that Ford hlid not violated the ;: : :.: : ,: : : : : : : ;:;: ;·:.: :,:,;,;: : :;:~:,;,:;: .:.: :;,: : : :,:,~: .: :,:,:,; .; ,: :; ;:' Price of natural gas going up in ]Vovember ·y . ,".! COLUMBUS - Higher wellhead prices lor natural gas fiXed earll,er this year by the Federal Power Commission to stimulate the development of new natural gas supplies will reslilt in tiigher gas bills to customers of Columbia Gas of Ohio. The average increase this winter for cuBtomers using 15.,000 cu. ft., the industrry indicated, wiU be $10 on the monthly bill during the cold · . z·n Brz~e.-1..,~ ' . .· • • . • ·-:~ . . · . J ~i . i 7\J:ews , • .;.., · · T' . • .. . ,; UolledPreltlluteruatiObal . COLUMBUS - ANY INVESTIGATION INTO the Ohio B'1feliU of Workloen's ¢ornpensatlon Should be .done by , .examiners from the Ohio. auditor's office, at!<Jrneys from the Ohio attorney general's office and lnvestlgators·from the Ohio ·: Higlnyay Patrol, state Auditor Thpmas· Ferguson said Thurs. ', il!ly · , ·, "Th~ approach wolild quickly unc~ver any wrongdoing, any miSuse of funds and )Volild .be les~ expensive than the outside examination proposed by Gov. Rhodes," he said. ... Rhodes has asked lor $500,000 to pay accoun1anis to go over the books of tbe workmen's compensation bureau. monlhs, $2 a moriih · in the wafm months, · Marvin E. Whl~. Chairman of the Board of Columbia Gas of Ohio, said tlie company's principal supplier has filed with the !"ederal Power Commission· (FPC) lor an increase of ahout27 cet¢s per 1,000 cubic · feet oi gas beginning Oct. 27. The flling also includes an· additional increase of about 7 cents per 1,000 cubic feet that would be effective only for, a i'year period beginning Oct. '!I to ~over sales made by producers betWeen July 27 when the FPC Order was Issued and Oct: 'll . White said this means that the overall Increase · In . Columbia of Ohio rates In the first year wolild be abOut 34 cents per 1,000 cubic feet. Columbia Gas of Ohio wlll file to Implement t~ rates by the end of October. , The July FPC Order is being reconsidered by the Comm.ission, White reported, and such reconsideration may or may ;not slgnlftcantiy change the' indicated In, creases .. Htf' said, that the higher' wellhead prices are being paid subject to refWJd EXTENDED OUTLOOK Sunday thro.ugb TUeoday, fair Soaday with a cbanee of raiD Monday MORE rHAN A MIWON CANADIANS MARCHED. and clearing Tuead&)'-· demoostrated, and haoged the prime minister.in elfigyin ,a •. :: llalioilwide one-day general strike against wage and price 218 or tbe 31a. Highs · controls_Thursday, but ii failed to Impress the government. In ,three wee.., •·- ago. · · Monday and ru ..da y wlU NEW , YORK (UP!) a.ccordlng to the survey. .:What was called by one labor leader "the birth of the· Canadian Jiminy Carter, zeroing in on 1 h ld · be 1n Ihe 50s or tbe low 80s The Times-CBS poll said ll the e ection were e . labor m.ovement," workers in ste.el and auto plants, mines and 'd · iransport and service President Ford's record, has Corter has scored. gains now, the -paper sa1 , Carter and 1owa wiU be Ia the 301 · ,:forests, hospitals, newspapers and ·:Industries joined in mllss rallies, piacard-W'aving parades and scored · gains among among those voters who think would get 48 per cent of the or tbe low 408. demoostrations in over !50 Canadian cillealrom Nova Scotia independent voters in his bid the economy is one of the key vote; Ford, 40 per cent; :::::':,:,:,:,:,:::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:::;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:::;:::;:::::::;: ,to Vancouver Island. . for ·the White House, a joint · ;issues in the campaign. MCCarthy, 3 per cent, and 9 J'_rn _'na survey by The New York In a separate survey of per cent woul4 he undecided. Ul.,.~ Elf! i f . ' g es o Prime Minister Ple!Te TrUdeau and Anti- Times and CBS News said New York State voters, a "Carter's gain , comes : Inflation Board chairman Jean-Juc Pepin, who administers · a1m 11 h : the wage control policy, were. dangled from the pillars of the . today. Newsday poll released today ost tota Y at t e expense . ,Ontario legislative buildings. Bilt Labor Minister John Munro . The survey said the largest showed Carter , has of MCCarthy, whose support, Three charges were !Ued ·, said: "The government will not abandon controls because of gains lor the Democratic lengthened his lead over Ford part i c u 1a r I y . a.m on g against a drlve·r whose auto · the day o£ protest .. To do so would be to invite disaster for presidential , nominee ·were in the race for the state's 41 D e m o c r. a t s and If registered in .the Midw~t. , eleciDral votes. independents, dropped struck and broke o a utility ' 'Csliada's eCIIIomy. "Why should !IDYqne ivant to give up just Carter has boosted his lead In The · Long Island markedly," the newspaper pole at the corner of Second .·when all our efforts are ~ginning to show results?" he said, · · said · and Lincoln Sis. in Mid. ·'"'OposinncontinuedtalksbetweeniBbor,bUslne8Sandgovern- Utat region from 51 to 58 per newspaper, in the second of . · ,... •.., cent since Se.pt. 25, according three opinion polls it wlil The second survey, dleport about1 ;12 a.m. today. ·.•. rnent oo economic· problems. · · ·Poi1'ce ChleiJ · J · Creme&"" to the survey. · , i81ue before the election, also conducted between O<il, 7and ·~ · ' siU inN . 11 b sed 'ndo said the northbGUnd vehicle OSLO, NORWAY __THE 1976NOBELPEACE PRIZE will ·Carter, the survey said, has said Carter's po on ew , was a on ra m kept his 6(40 lead over Ford York no iong~r seems telephone Interviews with driven by Roger L. Shamblin, :not ·be awarded this ,year, the )'Iobel Committee of ,the in the South. In the East and threatened ' by the . 2,394 voters who sald there ,Middleport, struck the ulllity ·, Norwegian Parliament annomced today In a tw0-6entence · dd f 75 h th pole and that Shamblin then · .:·'statement.The five.member committee gave no reason.for its West he leada Ford 51-49. indepen.~ent can I acy o was a per cen1c ance ey left the scene. Heavy :: declsioo. . . . ' Ford also has lost Midwest- fMocCarl nerth Sen. Eugene woTiilhde votepolilns theareelectlboenl:ng damages were Incurred to the · St or ti ng •s (parI'1amen t' s ) Nobe1 ern Catholic votes since the r, y. . · ·.'· "Th e Norweg1an ' and · right side •f second television debate with '!be . poll ,showed carter conducted for Newsoay • his vehicle and ::Committee has declcled not to award the. peace prize this Carter on Oct. &, especilllly . gained five percentage points the Gannett Newspapers by power company ' workers year,', ' the statementsald. "The prize money..will he reserved · those of Slavic ancestry, over Ford since the first poll , Research , Ana1Ysts·-,...---f · lon early ·:'.Ior 197'1." · vurp. o were at the Intersect BosiDn.< · · Friday morning replacing ltle .: Accoo'dlng to rules of the Norwegian Nobel Institute, two pol,e. Ch(ef Cremeans said ipeace prizes colild be awarded next year. If the committee Shamblin 11 charged with .,',decides to withhold the honor; the $150,000 prize money will go leaving the scene of an ac:' bacli: to the Nobel Foundi!ti~. Of the 30 times the peace prize cident, driving ..ivhl)e ln.,has been reserved since lt ·was first awarded in 1901, it was " tolicated, and resisting :.. withheld 19.lim,ea - most recently In 1972. arrest . . surveys show. carter gams . •. . ~~:::~:~~y~~\~ ~ Driver three charges ' law In his use of campaign funds in his congressional elections. The President said he hoped the announcement would "elevate tl)e presidential campaign to a level befitting the American people." He said he and Corter now ahouid he able to discuss other IBiues "serious-. ly and honestly." He said Carter made "14 misreprese ntation s or Inaccurate statemenls" in their second debale, and added thai ·he felt "very strongly" about Carter•s· comments that the nation wasn 'I 88 strong as it Obce hBd been, had attempted a Vletnam-otyle venture In Angolo ond had lost respect. 'jl don't approve ol any candidate for president slandering tile name of the Ufiited States," Ford ssld. .Sen . Robert Dole, R.epu~~C\In VIce presidential . nommee, Hid Carter should apologize to Ford as a resull 'of · the prosecutor's announcement. · carter . said he had "no reason to dispute" the . prosecutor's findlnlls. But he said he wouldn't apologize foi his earlier statements demanding that Ford ''tell the truth, the whole truth and ,nothing but the truth about . (Cont!nued o~ page 10) and any refunds received will tie passed back to Columbia's customers. The FPC's July Order setting higher Wellhead prices resulted from an ISmonth study by the Commission of volunililous infonnation on cu,.ent coots for developing natural gas reserves in the offshore areas and in deeper .onshore formations, l'be FPC also considered certain non-cost factors Including the price of competitive fuels, the Impact of the new rates up(,n supply and demand, the natural gas shorlage and conservation of natural gas, · White said thai Increases · retl . • similar to those of Columbia p y•Up ·Gas of Ohio are being experlenced In aU slates served · . by inter-state pipelines as a result of the higher wellhead Committees were apprices. ' pointed and a ""'"" was The FCC Order set a price taken ,Wednesday evening of$l.42 per 1,000 cubic feet for when a citizens' group met. all gas discovered or comWith the only requirement mitted to the Interstate · being they have to be Inniarket after Januory 1, 111'15 , terested In painting and and $1.01 per. l,OOO cubic feet cleaning up Pomeroy, the for gas discovered or com- group decided to caU Itself, nillted after January I, 1973 "Pomeroy Citizens' Action and before 1975. Prior to the Group." new ruling, the qational Committees organized ceiling price lor gas aold to were, Pomeroy Approach Interstate pipelines had been Cleanup, Paul Simon 1 Vlllage 52 cents per 1,000 cubic feet. Cemetery Cleanup,, Walter White said that an Increase Robb ; Promotion - Publicity of 34 cents would mean that Committee, James Thomas; the average heating Restoration and Planning custamer whO uses 15,000 Committee, Mrs. Liz cubic feet of gas a month Hilferty, and Projects would P!'Y about~ per month COmmittee, E. F. Robinson more for gas service. In the and Mayor Clarence An, winter, this would · mean drews. aversge increases . of about The ne•t meeting will be $10 per month. Summer ln- Oct, 'll willt Dr. Harold _creases wool<! average abGul' Brown and ·Robb as co$2 a mooth. · chairmen. ' COmmittees to m p Omeroy Ji8Jn.ed .>,• .,. . SAUSBURY, .RHODESIA - PRIME MINISTER Ian , 'Smith sald today he wolild make a pact with ''moderate" .:blacks oujslde. the 118lio1181ist movement if the ·Geneva :·cooference "'n establlshlng an , interim government for Rhodesia collapses. Smith, In a ~levlaion . interyiew aired :.:today, said he would "genuineiy and tiooestly" attempt to !.-reach agreement witb black nationall.sts at the conference, · (Cont!nued on page 10) · '. ·Mentally retarded assigned . ' . .· ' entine FRIDAY, OCT. 15, 1976 'i ·t . . Ackerman said the Warren County coroner did not, make the collection of sclentisls In the C01J11try" at Ute Communicable DiseaS<! Center in Atlanta. , , ·-- , autopay 'himself and should not have reported that Erbeck died "They say the same thing: 'There is no cause for alarm, and of a viral infection, suggesting the CI!Uie of the infection was the flu shot. . there Is no reason to stop the program."' · · Doctor have ooen unable to Unk llie Ohio deallts.dlrecUy to In Marlon CoWity, · Health Cornmisalooer Or. John the swine flu vaccine, · McNIIJill!l'a said no mass Inoculations would be given "Unlll So far, officals say, the only really questlooable case is in I'm satisfied myself" that the deaths-are not i;!lated to the Warren County where Alvin C. Erbeck, 74, died Wednesday, vaccine. McNamara said the vaccine would be available fot private several days ofter being inoculated. Erbeck had a history of heart disease, bUt br. Ralph Young, Warren County Coroner, lnoculatioos, "but I'm not going to advise 11. I want to be wi~ hours," he said .. , sailsfled with a better exp(anatlon on what csusd the dt!!illts. . "I have every cMftdence bt"the world tl)at we are. ~olngthe said an autopsy fall eel to reveal that he died of that cause. "This man died of a. viral lnfe'ction, exact cause undeter- . ."1 doo't buy everything those gilys in Washington ssy, or right thing. There is no danger ·with this· vaccine and the inined and I'm waving the red llag,saylng the lrrununlzatlon even those In Columbus.:· McNamara ssld. program should ·continue in Ohio," he said. · Ackerman said his opinion is backed up by "th'r-fim•st program should go slow," Young Said. :: COLUMBUS (uPl) -Three of four Ohio countieS which ·had ll1!l)1el1ded lite swil)e fiu inoculation program will reswne tile. prGgl'lll1l next week, the Ohio llealth Department said today. 'lbe prosrams will resume In Warren, Marlon and Stark .CounUee,l8idJiate Health~ John H. Ackerman. ·· However, Ackerman sald Highland County had suspended Ita II'CJII'Im and cancelled a 111118'! ctinlc lor the general public 't!hlch "'" ICheduled for Sunda)'. Ackerman said'liis depart-. ment would cancel all shipments of Ute vaccine to ihe county ,.11!<1 Wotlld send ~ployes down to the county to pi~kup what ..ccine the cowtly' heallit department has on hand. , Al:kermanlaid Thur9dayOhio counties which suspend the . iiiOCillallon program did a "terrible disservice" to tbe public. · ··. : R evenues lagging ,., COL.UMBUS (UPI) - State milltoil below projectiOns ~ · , Flnai1ce Director WUUam W.. tween jwy ·1 and Sept. 30. , Wllklna said today Ohio's "It is too early to revlae our revenues are running behind . forecast · either · for the expei:tatioM and that unle81 economy of the state or for the · situation Improves, revenue receipts over the . futther budget cuts.may be next nine monthS," said the · ~pecehary at the end of this .· flilance director. , · ONE; OF mESE; SENIOR GffiLS of Eastern High School will be named homeco1~1ing . , The state is already under a - year. queen Friday evemng, Oct. 22, at the Eastern Eagle galne. From the left are Teresa . ~.; Wilkins told a news con- 3 per ~nt reduction In agency Edwards, daughter ofMr, and Mrs. Robert Edwards, ReedsviUe; J~U Whitehead; daughter _; . letence aswnmer ·~pause" i"t ., ~~Pending, as ordered ~Y Gov. of Mr. and ~rs. Ernest Whitehead, Reedsville, and Diana Benedam; daughter of Mr. and · , ·Ohio's econo!'JIIc recover;.r · James A. Rhodes to ketp the Mrs .. FranciS, Benedum, Reedsville. The candidates were voted upon hy the senior class. · ~ ~ept tllate ~evenues $21.9 current budget In bala~~e . The entire school will vole on the queen , . . . , . . ~ ' ' ' RAC.1NE - The Southern Ohio Revised· Code that the substitute bus · drlnr and Local ~oard of Education • district prepare 'and Marjorie Saller as subotltate Thursday adopted · a diitrihute amualfy a mtten · cook, and approved the aeresol,ution that aU school age · ·progre811 repori for each of Ita · livity fund bUdget. students residing In Southern ~~ehools In the district. A copy The board will meet In Local · School district who ol the dlllrict report will be apeclai seulon on Monday, have attended a ,community kept In the clerk's office and a Oct. 18, lit 7 p.m. to ~ mentally retaradalion school review ~f the annual a....,.._ the athletic program in the be aBIIgned to ·the Meigs · ment elm be made upon district and agalrf on Oct. 28, County Board for the Men- request 'alao a reproduced to accept bids for the a!ldlliGII tally Retarded for the 1971-77 copy , of the anoual ....,.._ to the high &Cbool. The om school yeor. The action . was , ment report can be had upon regular ·eeuton will be oo; incOmpUancewlthHouseBW requests, , Nov. 11, at7:30 p.m. · 455, Jane Wagner, clerk, said. · The board gave its perAttending were J~ck The board also entered into mission to the County Health Bo.stlck, Robert Sayre, Gart a contract. with the Athens . Department to use the junior Eva11.1, Roger AclaDII and County Board of Education hfgh bUUding on Nov. 20 to Dallas Hill, board members, l9r a !):MR classroom admlnlater swine nu lhots. · Bobt!Y Ord, supel"lnlendent, supervisor. The board hired Ric~ )ane Wagner, clerll, JamH The board also adopted a VanMatre and Madhu Adami, Robeq Bee11e, · resolution mandated by the Malhorta as subsiltule William Baer and Larry teachers, Dan Riffle as Wolfe, prlncipall. I J - I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 14, 1976 barton duckworth