http://66.213.69.5/files/original/1c9631116db4255b9b44fff95498f103.pdf 9c88f321a9587fc1357fd6864b4b155a PDF Text Text ~,-The I'IIIUy Sent• ..el, MJddleport-Porneroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Oct. 19, 1976 ' :Troopers begin workmen's compensation probe. . ' 11y J .R. XDiMINs certmed public accountants ooe of lhree Republlcana on witbout political frierids to . lnvestigatora-woulci rePort to (l)LUMBUS (UP!) _ On to cmducta "fraud audit" of the seven-member board, protect." . cunmilllon offices today. erdera from Gov. James A. · lhe multl-bUiton dollar fund. · heatedly opposed Mellhel's . That angered Meshel who Johnston lild In his Rbodea, 14 atate troopers Ml8liel argued that the suggesllon, a'nd said an said It was a "barrel of crap" original preaentatlon the 'litere scheduled today· to commission Investigatory · "outside agency" ahould be to lhlnll that an elected ltate-Wtde probe ..OIIId follow begin • state-wide staff should not be called in to aaslst commtsalm official - the Attorney 'the same lines of a O!yahop ·investliall~n Into tllegal au8Jnented because, he said, inyestlgators. GeneraJ-would let ''politics County lnvestlgallon which : worker's compensation he found It "dilfleull to Rose defended the get in · the way . of his has resulted in some 100 clllma. support a request that the objectivity of lhe highway C<llstltllllooal dulles." lndlctmen\11 for worli;er's ' The order came from commission Investigate patrol and said It was an Meshel then moved that cunpensatlon fraud. Rmdeslate Monday after he ltse~.'' "outside agency without a Johnston's $150,000 request Johnaton uld a state-wide .was Informed by Ohio Rep. Ben Rose, R-Uma, political axe to grind and be put off until neJ:t week probe might turn up "hardwhen Johnaton collld better core" fraud approaching $3 Indu•trlal ' Commission explain to' lhe board bow the m1lllon a year from worker's chairman William W. mooey will he opent by the comJli!IISIItioo clalma rued by 'Johnston that the state accounting firm. OOIHXistent companies on Controlllng Board bad balked Johnston noted that no behalf of non-existent ~I hla request fer $5311,!154 to WASWNGTON UP!- Two . has been cheered 1o hear his aqment his own three- Republican members of lhe chief advocatea say he Is now matter what the board did, claimants. •:we don't have any person investigatory ltaff. Senate Watergate committee In a "dead heat" wtlh Jimmy the 14 hl~hway pe : ·~I evidence. to suggest a EarUer Mooday, the board support President Ford Carter; Ford threw darts at C<llsptracy within lhli 'vied 4-lcHI along party Unes agelnst charges he acted at Carter from his White House of Worker's Ccmpensatloo," . to put Johnaton 's request at the Nlron Wbite Houae's podium and held political said Johnaton. "But ., am !be end of Its reglllar,lengthy behest In trying to prevent a strategy sessions in the .(Continued from pqe 1) personally suspicious that agenda. Watergate Investigation Room between off Union Ave. were .wllllng to there mllll be Inside people : During a four-bour recess during the- 1972 campaign. Cabinet preparations for the third and give lhe land to the village to for ~ - Senate Democratic Sens. Howard H. Baker Jr., final debate with the make Osborne St. a two-way (involved). I dm't know what caacdil, majority Democra\11 fhe vice chairman, and Democratic nominee In street to the parking lot ofthe I'm going to find ltatewide." · 1«11 the board had put togetlltr Lowell P. Welcker Jr., colonial WUitamsburg, Va., project. 1 llllbatllllte to Johnaton's Council at the last meeting J • • reacted sharply to Watergate Friday. )On for lhe lnvestlgiltloo, questions Monday at a White He plaMed only one out of turned lhe matter over to lbedWn re8Jgll8 ~vlng overall authority to House news briefing caUed to v1llage solicitor and the . (Contlnu~ fnm page 1) · •Attorney General William discuss lhe current cam- town appearance before the de~te - a quick up and hack buDding committee. structure. jllrown, a Democrat. paign. trip to New York Thuraday Glalgo Monday night told Plans were made to ; Sen. Harry Meshel, DFormer Sen. Sam Ervin, evening to woo Catholic council that Prime Builders i'Youngstown, WBB prepared to Watergate committee .votes at a dinner honoring have olfered to move a complete an appUcaUon for a bus to replJlce "the present joffer that alternative when chairman, said two days ago AI Smith, the 1928 buDding off a stonn sewer, mlnl-bua wblch 1a nearly five ,Johnston told the board lhere was "no questloo" lhat Democratic presidential correct a drainage. problem years old. The application ·Rhodes had· ordered the Ford blocked the House candidate. and place a chalil link !ence will be filed wllh lhe Ohio to assist the probe. "He dld it on a par· 1patrol Ford Monday summoned to close a mine opening In lhe Department of Trans,commission. tlsan basis," Ervin told , Johnston had asked the. station WSOC of Charlotte, some 19 GOP leaders, in· area. Council aiJ'eed to ac- . portatlon which has a bua cludllg sa governors and cept lhe ground wilh the pr<>gram underway at the patrol earlier Ibis year for N.C. several senators represen· above stlplllatlons; present time. The RSVP help but had been turned ting both liberal and conGlasgo told council there program and budget for 1977 •down when the patrol said It MIAMI BEACH, Fla. UP! servative wings of lhe party, will be 30 until and a com· :could not make sufficient -Jimmy Carter, who tends muntty building. The apart· were approved. to disc\188 the status of his The council dlaciiSSed ways 'rnanpqwer avaUable. to use strong words like campaign and his for· ment complei will be similar Uiat might be used locally to ~ "The governor said •the IOve and "disgrace" to thcoming travels. Sen. to those under construction raise money for lhe senior wrong person asked for express himself, Is using Howard Baker, R-T~ .• told on Mlllberry Ave. then),'" Johnaon told the Council In other business citizens program since strong language now to reporters after Monday's ·board. "The governor simply hired Harry Richard Lyons, federal moneys are being session the reduced from time to time picked up the phcrie and now describe Americans who strategy Intend to vote. He calls President was "generally Sr., Racine, a full time pollee and the local share filr .I'll have lheni (lhe Highway don't and Jerry Colmer, and optlmiSjic" about his chances officer Patrol) first thing In the them C<lwards. Charles Hysell, · both of aspects of the program is Carter's new theme - an and "lhe race is vlrtuaUy In a becomlllg larger. lftOI'Iling." I aU-out assault oil lukewann Pomeroy as part time of· It was 'i'epoted thr dead heat." l Johnston's suprlse supporters may reflect fleers. the center's outreach work .announcement of Rhodes' fear that a low turnout Nov. 2 «dcr accompanied a ch8nge ~':r.o~dAnp:"C:!.!,~ has been 1n contact with 1l 'In his original . request, could cost him victory. AU tilt vUiage which became elderly persons living in along, polls have sbown lhat ,Qling duwn the amount ·• effective Sunday and will be !s9lated areas and lhe bus Carter's support is ~~soft." $150,000 to hire Ernst & Ernst ·in effect until Nov.l at 8 p.m. was driven 14,000 miles Here In lhe nation's second LONG BOTIOM Luther for children under 18 years or transpcirtlng 1,100 riders in largest Jewish community, · d, ... •• , Rt. 1, Long age. the past three monthl. It WBB F C . nen Carter grabbed hold of a new The mayor noted that there abo reported that a staff iaaue to arouse voters - the Bottom, died Tuesday at Veterans Memorial Hoapltal. have been !OlVera! acts of member, Mrs. Leafy suggestion by Army Gen: George ,J3rown that . this . Employed wilh lhe Atlas vandalism and he com· Ch&Bteen had atlended a four country's" support of Israel Towing Co. In -Parkersburg mented: "I won't tolerate \he day advocacy seminar held as a riverboat captain, he acts any longer;'' He alao by the Ohio Council on Aging has become burdensome. Carter says ·Brown should wBB a rri'ember. of the Sutton added that eXtra PQllcemen through lhe ~al Ald Society be reprbnanded. "I think, United Methodist Church, lhe will be on duty untn after In Cincinnati and is now qualified to advise senior President Ford should show Pomeroy Masonic Lodge and Halloween. lhe Bashan Fire Jlept. Also meeting wilh council cttlzerui on rights. some leadership for a He is survived by his wife, wBB Paul Hudson, Wright St. change/' he said. · Ifetty Jane Capehart Friend; in regard to blacktop that was three sons, Jeffrey Don, poured on each side (f his WASHINGTON UPI Randall Clayton and Brett driveway lhat he contended Gearing up for a whirlwind Elliott; his mother, Mrs. was a very poor job. He finish In the last 10 days of lhe ·campaign, Prl!llident Ford · Amy Friend, Canton: a sta~ that be wanted to (Contlnu~ lnm ..ge 9') brother, Dwight, Melbern, remove the biBcktop and of state. and his father, Holly, Apple place concrete to widen his Proponents uy lhe seCtions Grove, and one niece and two driveway. Council told him 11 are obaolete or covered adenephews. • was all right with lhem If the quately In state law. One sister preceded him in blacktop was removed, Oppmenla have argued lhat dealh. . .. Donitle Ward, who Ia em- the language restricting ltate F~neral services wUI be I , ployed 1n lhe ·street depart- tx'lnting lllollld remain' In the p.m. Thursday at lhe Ewing meilt, reported lhat lhey do Constitution. Funeral Home wtlh the Rev. not have a way of keeping State Issue 3 requires the Ste~e Wilson officiating. blacktop from getting cold . results of statewide electiORI Bunal will be In the Gilmore and lhat lhey need 8 tarp to to he declared at lhe next Cemetery. Frienda may call hold lhe heat ln. regular session of the • at the funeral home after The meyor's report for the General Aa.sembly. noon Wednesday. Muonic monlh of September in lhe Currently the General services will be 7:30 p.m. amount of $3,395.80 was Assembly certifies the reslllts wide 1ecti d· of ... Wednesday. accepted. ·-te e ORI an 18 Attending were Mayor empowered to lreak ties · in Andrews, Ralph Werry, Lou contests for governor, DANCE PLANNED Davis • Dr· lieutenant governor, attorney RACINE - There will he a ,Osborne, Harry SAVES dance at Southern High Harold Brown and Phil general, auditor, treaSID'er councllme~. and secretary of state. School Friday, Oct. 22, from Globokar, YOU Pollee Chief Jed Issue 3 would require the 10 p.m. until12:30 a.m. Music Jane Walton, clerk,Webater, PhyWs certificatiOn to take place TIME by "Clockwork". The dance HeMessy, treasurer, and the . aIter th e new' 1y-e1ec ted • is being sponsored by lhe Rev. WUitam MJddlellwarth leglalature Is seate'd In senior clasa. Admission Is wbo opened the meeting with January, eliminating the $1.50. possibility that lhe outgoing When you pay bills by check you prayer. legiBiators could be . reconvened to break a lie. can. send them safely through the The reuoning Ia that an lnc<111ing legislature, and not mall, with just one stop at \he ''lame duck" lawmakers 1 should certify the ne.,; corrier. mall box. Politics: a summary 11 Luther Friend died_Tuesday 1 . MEIGS THEATRE CLOSED FOR ·vACATION WArat FOR Issue I OPENING DATE .. THE INN PLACE Wednesday Night Special WALK-UP TELLER WINDOW AND -AUTO TEI.LER WINDOW OPEN FRI. EVENINGSSTo7 P.M. "THE FRIENDLY BANK" .lilbeM ~ational · e....""'i*IMIIAn v·is.l t Our Salad Bar Beef and Noodles · Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Vegetable · Hot Rolls · MIDDL!POIT OHIO Coffee, Tea or Milk Member . Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatilr-'- DEPOSITS INSURED TO •40,000 I . ·_ ·' ~ . 1) and Include n.w hlgbwiy c0111iruetlon, reloeallon, ; NeUber Moritz or Dr. Nor- reccllllrllcdoo, wldenne. r.d.clallllllllfet)' ~man' Niesen, conunlllloner, • baa ltated ......., tlltlr ,oa~a were for tilt 'GSI," Nlebm edlpbaalud: "I have been WIIWIR of tilt finding, there baa been no Raynes to Directol'l will • • take seat beelectedto : medical bo.rd.: coQDIIellnc, no attempt to bear my llde ol tilt !lory. My maJor reaaona in not acNEW HAYEN - Tile Ill- • ceptlng eltber offer lllbat by . nual meedns of 1be accepllnghrouldbeloreedto . MASON, W.Va.- A far.. Area Medial q.,ler, bequlet.IfeellherelaaiJ'eat mer mayor w~. .ppolntad to will be beld at 7;JO p.m. • eonfualon within the · State replace councilman Btrnud Tbunday at the New Hmn : Department of Mental White it the Muon Coonctl United Melbodlat Qplrcb. ' R'e tardation. Somebody meeting Monday -.dDg. Purpoleofthemeedn.lllto t should make . a thorough Dayton Raynea, whO. bald elect llll!lllberl to be board of i .. lnveatlgatlon. It Ia my hope the office of major lour dlrectorl, receive reporta on : that others will ~ me In terma and a . .t on counc:ll the . recruitment of • apeaklng out against the one term, wu apolnled to fUl phyatclana, ltall!f ol the director and commtssioner," tilt poiltton effective !m-' clinic and other baalnealt Dr. Nl~ concluded. mediately. Raynea realdea on wldch may came to the at- ) Thaa far, Governor James· Fifth St. wllh bta wtle, tentlon of the membenblp. ;. Rbodea who appointed Dr. Lucllle, and aon, Walley. Gary Fill, director of tilt , lilorttz.'tormerlyemployedln Ill Olher.actiona, an I p.m. Weal Virginia Health; New York State, baa not curfew wu eltab.lilb8cl to go Syatoma Apncy, will dllcaall; entered lhe taaue. into effect tbla -.dDc for poaalble grants lor the : According to Dr. Nlehm pel'80na IIIICier 11. Miyor operatlon ol the cllnlc. ~ • "It may take hla lnterventi~ Fred Taylor said, "Thit pubUc II invited. • to straighten out the · cui'lew 11.neceaaary to k"''' · departmeill." · pranksten wider control Dr. Nlehm wBB notified a during the Halloween lleUOI\. month ago that he wollld be The curfew will be In effect fired. At that time, or. Moritz l1lltll Nov. I. Allren will blow TWODD'WFINES · said lhe move WBB made each evening. .... because of labor relltlon Trick or Treat will be held SYRACUSE Two problema and partisan hereFrtday,Oct.2tfrom6:30 defendanll were fiiiiKl and political activities. Those to 7:30 p.m. Alter trick or lhree olberll forlellld bonda charges have been treat, which will be for -In S)'l'ICIIII! Miyor H111111111 vehemently denied. chlldren 12 yeara and ~!"~fer, London'• court Monday Concerning lhole cbargea there will be a party at lhe night. Filled were James D. Dr. Nlehm said : firehouse aponaored by lhe Paraona, I'Gmero:r, 'II and '!! can show people wbo town mercbantund the town COlli, llltedlnc: Lawrence R. ,, played lhe .partiaan politics. plannlntl council. Wolfe, Racme, '16 and 1.'0111,! They occurred 1n the Office of · Bagged leaves wUI be llltedlng. Forfeiting honda · lhe Director (Dr. Moritz) and picked up Oct. 28 and 2t. were Mark . A. Sella, Linnot lhe superintendent of the Council astea parents casler, f22.70, apeedlns; GSI." · refrain from pattlnl' Vernon M. Otto, Racine, dlapoaable dllpera In the f23.70, speeding; WUbert J. · sewer ayatem. Thla callll!l McClain, Racine, UOO, • sewage problema wblch are driving wblle lnto~:icated, eJ:penaive to lhe town. '1110, drt'ring vehicle with A apokeaman from the . nspended license. The West Virginia Unem- arreatlne ofltcer wu Pollee . ployment Olflce dllcuaaed a Chief MOton Varian. Holzer MedJCII Center veterans program wllh (Diacbargea, Oct 18) coUDCii, and Ed Perry wu Mrs. James Chandler and named to bead the local ~ daughter, Carl Davia, Mrs. project. Mn. Evelyn Proffitt AUTOS COUJDE ,' Richard Dotslm and son, discussed a new library The Me!P Qollllty Sheriff's ~ Marsha Elliott, Johli Gahm, proiJ'am. Department lnveatlgated a Nina Glasa, James Hull, Mrs. Preaent were Mayor minor accldent Monday at I Flnvd Kuhn and son, Wilbur Taylor, and council membera p,m. on county road 53 In • Lt .n; Louise Morris, Kalherlne Smith, Lawrence , Cllester Townalllp. Rebecca · R .ard Norman, Pamela Rolllh, Charlotte Jenks and L. Mankin, 32, Rt. 3, T' mton, Mrs. Carl Weaver Perry. Pomeroy, backing from a.i daughter, Eileen private drive, struck ibe rtgllt ' >Odrum. OFFICE CLOSING rear side of a vehicle dri'len ·: iBirtba, Oct. IS) The Athens Social Seclll'lty by Cynthia D. Andenon, 17, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Office, located at 221't!l Henry, son, GalUpoUa; Mr. Columbaa Road, Athena, Ohio Rt. 2, Pomeroy. There were ' and Mrs. KeMeth .Edwarda, will be cloaed ali day Mon- no inJuries and no cltationl son, Oak HIJI; Mr. aod Mrs. day' October 25th In oil- given. There wu moderate property damage. · Ronnie Longworth; son, of Veterana Wellston. on council' Bend: IDe.,: Veterans MemoriaiHoapltal Admitted· - Jerry Batea, Long Bottom; Wilbur K. &urke, Chester; Denver Hale, Wilkesville; Sally Savage, Racine; Harry Osborne, Jr., Pomeroy; Amy Eynon, Syracaae; Barbara Grueser, Shade; Robert Freed, Middleport; David Ross, Cheshire; Annette Lambert, Pomeroy. Dlacharged -Ruby Wattl, Amos So~rell, Barbara Smith, Robert Moodlapaugh, William l '•ley, Trtna Bllchtel. ·ELBERFELD$ Hanes ® Thermals COCHRAN DIES James R. (Robert) Cochran, 48, Rt. 2 Gallipolis, longtime employe of lhe W. Va. National Guard Ordnance Co. 3664, who retired wilhin tilt past year, died today at 8 a.m. at Holzer Medical Center. The bOdy Is at Crow-Hussell Funeral Home In Point Pleasant . pending arrangements. Plus tax THE MEIGS INN By CYN1111A MW.S Ford's environmentally WASHINGTON (UP!) related policies. EnvironmentaUats, who have Ford has "ct>nslst•ntiy SU{>been saying favorable things ported industry attempts to about Jimmy . Carter, weaken environmental assailed President Ford's laws," they said, and the prorecord today oo more than 20 conservation billa which he issues.ranglng from parks to has Signed were initiated by clean · air as · one or ConiJ'ess and passed over " unprecedented lnsen- ~ adminlatration opposition. sttivity." The conservationists listed Acoalition o! 2;iO qonserva· more .lhan 00 areas in which Uon!Sts called a news confer· ·· they faulted Ford's policies. ence to issue a "critique" of The;e included his two Agricultural ronseroation killed bv 64th Ford veto WASHINGTON ( UP!) ~ President Ford today harided . down his 64th veto--reJecting the 1976 Agricultural Resources Conaervatlon bill to require the Soil Conservation Service to awraise \he nation's land and water resources. · · ''The bUI would set lhe atage for lhe creatioo of a 18rge (Contlnu~ on page 16) • at y e VOL XXVII NO. 130 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO consecutive vetoes of congressionally passed legislation to force strip . teglslatloo ; his refusal to miners to reclaim land, reduce etpensive, amendments to weaken the environmentally dameglng, proposed clean air act lhla pork barrel water resource year, and "his failure to trojects; ... and hla refusal to troducnn energy pollry· that adequately staff or fund is clean, safe and emphasizes national parks - a policy oonserv~tloo ," reversed, again, In the Jast The coalition abo criticized two monlhs." Fo~d for ''his opposition to Earlier this year', the toxic substances control nonpartisan League of · legislatioo which he reversed Conservation Voters, a recently to sign (Contlnu~ on page 18) entine WEDNESDAY,OCTOBER 20, 1976 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Mra. G•n.et WUitamaon Ford warns Americans By WE'! LEY G. PIPPERT · in their third nati onally DR.FAVERMAN Dr. Faverman ., WASHING;TON (UP!) President Ford warned Tues· day that ~ Jimmy Carter wins lhe White HoiiSe, a "galaxy" of Democratic social programs will sap the nation's defense budget and drive America to her knees at the world bargaining !able. Ford sharply attacked his• Democratic opponent In a Rose Garden speech to war veterans Tuesday. Today, he set a news conference for 2 p.m.' EDT In the East Room and television network~ were lnvilE!d to broadcast it live. Ford and Carter will meet televised debate at .WUliamsburrg, Va ,, Friday night and Ford will then begin intensive, crosscountry campaigning in the last 10 days before the election. "We must not slash billions and billions of dollars from the defenSI) budget In order to pay for a galaxy of new social programs," Ford told AMVE'f leaders in the Rose Garde1; Tuesday. He did not mention Carter by name, but obviously referred to the Democrat's proposals to cut more than $5 billion from the defense budget. Garnet WillUimson fared well in a man's world · By Bob Hoentch RUTLAND - "! could have been dead along time ago but I'm too bullheaded." Speaking was .Mrs. Gamet Williamson, 85-year-old Rutland businesswoman, wh~ Tuesday afternoon announced her retirement. Mrs. Williamson undoubt· edly can only smile at lhe women's lib movement. After all, in her business enterprise she has been faring well in a man's world for many yea~. She and her late husband, CHARLE5 MARSHALL Lorain, began a tractor sales Charles Keith Marshall, service business In son of Mr. and Mrs. and Rutland in 1936. She worked Charles Marshall, beside her husband and after Hemlock Grove, bas been his dealh In 1953 successfully awarded tbe ,Emlly C. managed the firm . Murphy Scholarship at Mrs .. Williamson drove her Ohio University for the · tractors wiUfully In 1976-77 academi c year. · demonstrating them over,the Marshall, a graduate of She learned about Meigs Hlgb School, is years. parts and talks Intelligently majoring til mathematics. with any man about the needs acting dean of Ohio University's College of Osteopathic Medicine, will address t~e Midaleport· Pomeroy llotary Club Friday ' evening· atHeath United Methodlat Church. Rotarian Carl benison, program chairman, said Dr. Faverman will speak on a topic of his choice which, In all liklihood, will be the p,rospects of OU's new College of Osteopathic Medicine which opened this autumn. The speaker came to Athens from a four-year stint as assistant to the dean and associate professor of Michigan State University College of Osteopathic .Medicine. . Prior to employment as an administrator at the college level bi.ginning in ·1966, Dr. Faverman galped IntemaUonal recogilltion as a professor of History and Political Science at several University. His specialty has By NICHOLAS DDANll.OFF WASHINGTON (UP!) been the Soviet Union and ihe BY MIKE FEINSll.BER Carter blamed President Mid East. . His Educational PLAINS, Ga. (UP!) - Ford for a sluggish. recoverY .The , U.nited States and TV document a r i e s, Jimmy Carter says the act- from a devastating recession. Panama are resWllinl! their Upon arrival at Laguardia · Ia lks on a new Panama Canal "Mesopotamia First Light", ministration is using Richard "Who Are They? ," "Ar· : Nixon holdover appointees to Airport in New York, he said: ir '•ty despite charges by .•aid Reagan the White ''President Ford· still says chaeology and the Bible,'' carry out Herbert HQOver's that we're In a pause (in the House · was negotiating the and "Ralph, A Critique," economic policies. were seen nationally In lhe In the last two weeks of the recovery). He stiJI has the surrender of the historic mid-sixties. presidential campaign, the same basic cabinet members waterway. Ambassador Ellsworth Dr. Faverman has had Democratic nominee is who were there with his Bunker flew to Panama extensive experience, too, as , hitting the economic issue predecessor. Nixon leaders Tuesday and plaMed to meet are still running the Defense a fiscal expert. From 1968 hard. with Panamanian negotiators Department, the State through 1971 he operated a "We jUst can't stand four legislative fiscal agency in more years of strang- Department, lhe Commerce on Contadora Island in the which he was a iiscal con- ulation,' ' he is telling Department, the T r e a s u r y Gqlf of Panama today. The Department. They're making last previous session of the sultan!, the chief ol an . all who wiltltstepto him. Educational Analysis Unit Everywhere he went the basic decisions of this IB lks was held in May. Secretary of State Henry respqnsible lor budget and Tuesday with that message, administration. Until we resource allocation analysis he found big, friendlY crowds. have a real change in the Kissinger .arranged with for educational areas of He shook hands so often and WhiteHouse, we'll never tum Panamanian Foreign colleges, universities, and . so hard that by the end of the this country around and get it Minister Aquilino Boyd jqnior colleges, In capital . day his hands were bruised moving economically again." earlier this month at the Earlier, In Winston-salem, United Nations to start up the outlay program analysis, and and cut N.C., at a rally where as talks again. elementary and secondary Carter is spending today With the collapse of many people waited outside education. boning up for television Dr. Faverman will he a debate No. 3 against the hall as were able to jam guest for dinner st..1rting at 6 President Ford on Friday. their way inside, he said : "In the last eight years, p.m. His talk will begin about Carter seized upon 8:30 p.m. Tuesday's report from we've become a welfare state Washington - showing that rather than a work state ... i':'>.'~'*~l:>.!:::..'m'.<.~:=~:~~::::::::::::.:~:;:;:;:;:;:;i:~;:;.<:;;!8*.::::~';!::::,:::::::::.::<::::::::,>.....~ economic growth slowed we've seen working By ROYAL BRIGIITBIIL again In the third quarter of Americans betrayed." DESI'REHAN, La. (UP!) And, finally, at a $500-athe year - as "proof that the A ferry boat carrying economy is in a downturn." plate Democratic dinner in commuters to work colllded informed sources in the M;anha\lan: with a cargo slJip today and By United Presslntemalional "The Republicans had Carter camp say he may be C A psized in the Mississippi MIAMI - A CRAN~ TODAY BEGAN unloading an urged by his economic eight years to solve the estimated 82 tons of mariJ4ana selzl!d,aboard the Panamanian adviser's to propose a problems of this nation, but l:. ver, tossing passengers freighter Don Emilio. The bales of marijuana - lhe largest substantial tax cut as a they failed. I don't doubtlhey into the waier and trapping seizure in history - will be burned. The 275-foot ship, "quick stimulative" to the tried, They put forward the . .l. registered in Panama, WBll towed into the Miam! Coast Guard economy. A few liberal economic policies in which . base Tuesday by lhe cutter Sherman and placed under heavy economists have already they believe. They just didn't guaro. · called for further fiscal work. They didn't work under Johli Van Diver, regional director of the Drug stbnulus to keep lhe recovery Herbert Hoover, they didn't Enforcelftent Administration, said: "We're gonna have one from petering out. work under Richard Nixon heck of a bonfire," he said. The estimate on the amount of and lhey are not working "It's Just obvious the inar:IJuana placed it at just above the largest tx'evious seizure recovery has flattened out,'' under Gerald Ford." -80 tons confiscated last February at Dibuya, Colombia. one Carter adviser said. From Mlami Beach to HarWASHINGTON- JIMMY CARTER'S FORCES and the lem, · in . a long day's . Ford Adminlal.ratioo have expressed sharply different views campaigning Tuesday, Plans for lhe "School of on lhe government's latest economic IJ'OWih report. Carter's ·Screams" under the direction headquarters said tjte statistics released Tuesday 7'- showing of Jim Sheets st)Onaored by . the Grou National Product growing alan aMual rate of only 4 ATHENS UP! - Spiro the March of Dimes were per cent in the third quarter- ''put to rest Mr.'Ford's claims Agnew received a hero's aMounc~ today. The event that a strong economic recovery Ia•under way." . welcome when he visited will be Oct. 31 In the old · . President Ford, however, !3Bid the figures on overall Two defendants were fined Greece as vice president In senior high building tn . production ''mask.some promising news." Ford said arise in final sales to consumers, Investors and governmenll indicates and lhree others foi'letted 1972, but now a member of ttie Pomeroy. "a greater willingness to spend on the part of consumers and . bonds In lhe court of Mid- Greek opposition is asking . Costume prlzes will be dleport Mayor Fred Hollman .. that he be barred from the given In three ca~gorles, ~essmen and ... growing confidence in the.durability of the Tuesday night. country BB an undesirable ugliest, prettiest and most recovery. original In the following age Roger L. Shamblin, 24, alien. COLUMBUS - THE OHIO STATE COuNCIL Of Middleport, forfeited his $300 Opposition deputy C' n· groups, pre-school, kinlllMPAC, political action arm of the United Mine Workers of bond posted on charges o! slantine Komiotakls . sub· dergarten through · grade · AmeriCI!,has announced its support for state Issues 4, 5, 6 and driving while Intoxicated; rnitted a blll to parliament lhree, fourlh grade through · 7 on lhe Nov. %ballot. $150 posted for leaving .the Tuesday to declare Agnew, six, seventh grade lhrough 12 Ray Howard, state chairman from Perry County, said scene of an accident, and SSO the son of a Greek emigrant, and adulll. Tuesday "lhe lime hBB come for the (leO(!Ie of Ohio to stand ~P resisting .arrest (total $500); persona non grata. All w~o wear costilmes wlll for consumers and safe, economical en~rgy sOurces United Harold Scarberry, i8, Mason, Komlotakls asked that receive a free game ticket. MJne Workers feel very strongly that a 'jres' vote on these !orfeited a . $25 bond · for Agnew be barred from The school wltl be open that Issues represents the common sense 'approach to the very ruMillli a stop sign, and June Greece " because . hls Sunday from 5:30 to .10 p.m. basic problems facing Ohioans across the state," Howard said. A. Qullen, 47, Addison, for· presence Is a provocation to where for $1 rooms will !;c felted her $27 bond posted for public sentiment and an converted Into chamber of OOLUMBUS - PRESIDENT FORD AND HIS WIFE speedillg. insult to Greek pride." horrors activities. ~~ 7 p.m. Betty will be campaigning in Ohio this week and next. Ford is Fined were Brownie He uld Agnew had en- judging of costumil.g will be planning on vlalts to Cincinnati and Cleveland and possibly Stewart, Middleport, $50 and couraged the former military held. There will be no charge olher Ohio clUes Qct.. :Ill, according to Keith McNamara, co•ts, destruction of junta in Greece and was now to attend in costume. The cbakman of lhe, President Ford Committee in Ohio. property, and Barbara J. involved. with "colonialist only charge Is 'for the For~ pJana to attend a noontime rally at Fountain Square Warder., 26, Middleport, $10 capita~sts trying to exploit chamber of hOrrors ac·. \>• (Continued on page 16) and costs, speeding. lhe toil of the Greek people." tivilitf. Reagan's challenge to President Ford In the primaries, the admlnistraUon· has felt 'less Inhibited about resuming the talks dUring the presidential campaign at home. But Democratic nominee Jimmy !!:arter bas sowlded soine 'negative notes about negotiating lhe transfer of the Panama Canal Zone to Pana· ma, or paesing control of the 50-mile waterway to Panamanian authorities. · In his foreign policy debate with Ford Oct. 6, Carter said, "I would not relinquish practical control of the Panama Canal Zone any time In the foreseeable future." Bunker has acknowledg~ to the House Panama Canal sUbcommltt.ee that the administration intends to tum over the Canal Zone and . SOCIETY TO MEET . Melge ·County Pioneer and Historical Society will be held Sunday,Nov. 7 at 2:30p.m. at the Meigs County Museum. officials. Film on historical Issue 3 abo repeals a Williamsburg will be Shown. · lecllon of the Constltllllon permitting the governor to declare election results official If there Ia no aesslon of the General AssemblY In January. . · HAD SURGERY The current Constitution, Richard Freeman, 11 amended In 1972, requires Pomeroy, w!derwent open lr• leglalature to meet ever, heart surgery at Univerllty Jb,luary, 10 the language i. Hospital, Columbus. Ills viewed as unnecessary. room number is 803. BriefsJ head Agnew welcorrie of Air pockets seal in body warmth and keep out the cold. 75% cotton and ' 25% polyester. shrinkresistant, and is easily washed. Heat-resistant e lastic waist band and the ribbed cuffs keep that neat fit. Sizes: S. M. t. XL . Stay in Hanes and stay warm. Two defendants now worn .out fined by court I '~ • HANES . UNDERWEAR Mens a,nd boys' dept., 1st floor. IN POMEROY - during other hours. The alert, spry business woman will observe her 811111 birthday on Friday. Birthday s are big occasions for her, howev er, and arc marked by 1nany "dlMers out." Alrendy she has been a guest at two, and thore. aro three more Invito Uons on hand. No doubt Mrs. Williamson Is going to miss sorvhig her eommunlty, und by the SIJIRC token, the community will miss her. Saile SeaSOD • b• l lS 0 JeC O{ CUrfeWS Sanity through the Halloween season Is the Intended purpose of curfews In Meigs County munici palities according to Ca rl Hysell , evenlllally the Canal itself to t·ounty juvenile probation Panama. officer, Sources report under Hysell said in a statement current formulations l<?daY most communities in Panama could get full C9Dtrol the county have curfew hours of the zone three years after established whereby peraons rallflcat.lon of a new trelity. under th.,ge of 18 must lie off Full control of lhe canal the streets beforo and after a would p811 to Panama over a certain hour. He continued: a much longer period _ 25 to "The purpose of a curfew Ia 50 years. . to help pollee minimize acts Conservatives challenge of vandnllsm Qr other the wisdom of doing this delinquent ~ cts, during the under any circumstances. hourslh which such acts upon They also say the others are at Its height. Most adminlatratlon has no right to youths unlikely to be Involved dispose of the zone or canal in such behavior are usually without the specl!ic awroval off the sireet at a rensonoble of CoRIJ'esS. hour. Therefore, the curlew Is The administration, on ·the .. primarily for youths who tend other, considers II essential . to sta~ out late and are for U.S. relations with susceptible lo the opportunity Panama, .and with other to violate laws. Latin American countries, to "The curfew Is abo to replace the "i.rllperlallstlc" protect mont youths from treaty o! 11100. · being victims of crimes by making sure they are not . available to the criminal element. . The curfew also helps parents who are unable to properly supervise their · minutes to rescue survivors. children. "During the Halloween Workers at the scene said the bodies of three men and a season, some curfews have women were pulled from the temporarily been set up t~ an earlier hour and without a river. . Sheriff's deputies in the doubt will be enforced In New Orleans suburb of every Instance. Therefore, Jefferson Parish statlooed cooperation of youths In' boats In the river to pick up particular would make for a survivors, bodies or debris safe, good Halloween season floating downriver from the as well as the year around," Hysell said. collision. · The river was cloaed to all shipping in lhe area of the collision. The George Prince Is a 40car ferry which carries commuters between the small towns of Destrehan and Luling . Many reslden\11 of the area work In lhe numerous Vernal G. illffe, Jr ., refineries and chemical speaker of the Ohio Houae of plants along the river. Representatives, will be gu"" speaker at a pubUc potluck dinner to be ltaged by Meigs County Democra\11 at the D«nocratlc Headquar· ters, E. Main St. at 5:30 p.m. Friday. Present In addition to the ·speaker of the bouse wl1l be Rep. Ron James and other dignitaries; Chester Wells, party central committee chalnnan uld. lhe area ollhe old Portland · A· regular meeting of !helocks and dam which has Democrat Central Com· been dismantled since mlttee will be held at 7:1!0 opening of the modern locks p.m. Th~nday •t the and dam at Reedsville in lhe Pomeroy headquartets. late 60s. Two dwellings remain on lhe property, but DEER KR.LED are "pretty well stripped" The.Meigs County Sheriff's according to local sources. 'l'llese same sources had no Dept. uld a deer was killed knowledge of what use the Tuesday at 9 p.m. on SR l:M, state might hope to make of near Portland Park when II the real estate. Much .of the 15 -ran into the path o! a car acres Ia poor laying hind, it driven by Gary D. Black, Rt. 1, Portland. ,• was learned. r ,) Ferry, freight~llide Sheets Will The annual meeting of the to get his tractor ruMing again. After a long career, Mrs. Williamson Is wrapping It all up on Nov. I . The tractor parts sbc ha.s on hand will be accepted by the Allis Chalmers firm . Mqst people would have the parts pac~ed and . ready lor return , However, Mrs. Williamson js waiting .until the last minute in order ·to bontlnue to serve aU of her customers until the closing. An exampl~ of true grit, Mrs. Williamson has had two or three heart attacks, a stroke and a battle with cancer. However, after each encounter she returned to the operation of her business. Mrs. Williams Is extending a "b.lg thanks" to ' the customers she has served from Ba.m. to~ p.m., six days a week, and many times Carter attacks t~~~~s~.•!.~~:! Ford policies Panama talks reopened · ~News . .· .in and boys' $295 Co_nservationists rake ·Ford record Hospital News Be sure to see all the . other styles of men's --.A t)tft0 MI~R~ (Qintlnuecl fiUD .... 1) ~• News •• in Briefs (011111• J4'l fNm .... aureau · Pomeroy 11 Dr. Niehm • SCh00I screams olhers oo board. Officials confirmed at least four dead, but said dealh toll would probablY rise. "We doo't know how many there were on board/' a Coast Guard spokesman in New Orleans said. "There were peilple in the water. Some were picked up by boaters in the area. We have a helicopter en route to pick up divers," he said. The collisioo between the George Prince and the cargo vessel occurred before dawn about 30 mUes upriver from New Orleans. It left the ferry floating bottom up and aimlessly adrl(,!' in the river current. Dozens of . small boats arrived on lh~ scene wilhln Speaker Riffe coming here for dinner ·Meigs dam ·s ite • gtven to. state , Fifteen acrl!ll surrounding Lock and Dam No. 21 in . Meigs County was one of seven parcels of federal land President Ford tranliferred Tuesday to state and local ~cvcrnments, the United Press reported today. . Tlie Meigs · County property, ' valued at $23,000 was turned over to the state. The total worth of the seven tranaferred parcels was $2.1 million. · · The prof!,"rtY Is locatk in ,1 • �2- The Daily SenUnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Oct.~. 1976 . they have as much willpower as I have they wm be able to quit too. I am sending you The Health Letter number U Tobacco: Cigarettes, Cigars: Pipes. You can share it with your friends who need to be motivated. Others who want this Issue can send 50 cents with a long, stamped, selladdressed envelope for it. Just send your hitter to me In care of this paper, P. 0. Box , 1>51, Radio City Station', New York, NY 10019. · DEAR DR. LAMB - My granddaughter wants to be a high jWJ1per. A teacher told her to 11ft weights to develop her leg muscles. I think this DR. LAMB The doctor quit while still ahead reason alone people wUI tum several years. Then I smoked you off! Unfortunately 1 know a small amount interlillttentthis is true as I ·have heard ly for a few years but never a man)'- people say so. great amount again. In DEAR READER - Don't reeent years I have not even assume too much. , What resorted tQ the occasional makes you think I have never puff on a special occasion. smoked1 In fact 1 may have They make me ill now, as put you In the shade. At' one smoking does most people, time 1 smoked more than two and that has pretty well pa cb a day. 1 quit the first elim inated my desire to time In 1952 and stayed off lor smoke permanently. By La'fi'OD<e E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB -:- I know of your concern over people who pe rsist In si)loklng eigarettes. Now that I. have· finally quit I really understand this concern. However, you never smoked. How can you tell someone. who has smoked how to stop when you don't know what it's like' For this Yes, I know all about quitting smoking, as ·Mark Twain said, l have done it many times. And J" quit cold turkey for more than ~lx years .the first time. Go tell those friends of yours who have iuned me Q'ut that they had better tune me hack In slnce · 1 am about as experienced on smoking as one can get on a personal basis. U . would dev,elop llllllightly ann forearm. For high jU!Jiping to strengthen the calf mUICles that would ruin her you need to develop the legs. musclea. llepeJied standing loob. I aay ridlnC a bicycle Bicycling Ill a good way to do on the toes, one loot at a time, uphill would strengthen the H. Modified knee bends are of will enable you to work each legs without straining the some belp. The exercise is calf muscle. RUMJng and arms. Whet do you say? done by kneeling on one knee, cyc11ng will then complete the DEAR READER - You with the other knee bent. picture for development of train the muacles you are Then you raise up as from a leg muscles. 1· must disagr~ with you going to use. You can develop normal knee bend. The adabout the _unsightly arm leg !llUBCie by lifting w~gbts vantage of the one knee muscles. Average welghta In exercises that involve the position Is !hal It prevents used lor the arms wlll not leg muscles In the llfts. Many "over-bending" of the knee need to cause big bulging · football players develop leg more than about 00 degrees. muscll!a. They can be used to muscles using complex Obviously you alternate firm and strengthen well machines that allow you to which knee you are kneeling proportioned mul!Cies. Ia · exercise the muscles against . on to · exercise both thlgllB, · resistance. . . ·one at a time. · In how you do It that· makea Obviolisly Hyou were going Then you can do exercises the difference. to play tennla you mlghl need to develop the milscles in Letters of oplalon are wtlcoll)ed. Tbey ohwld be 1 your shoulder, arm and less than 300 wordlloo~ (or~ subjoctlo re_..e\1011 by 1 the editor) allll mut be algned with tbe olpee'• ad· I dress. Names may be wtthbeld upon pablleaUon. I However, oo requ01t, aam01 wlll ~ disclosed. Leiter. : ahould be In good taste, addrt!!lslng llsu01, not per· 1 sonalltleo. 1 I I n au ---------------------------1 I l I I I Party label isn 't enough · Prescriptien Drug Store • ----------~----~ CASCADE ALADDIN WORTHALL JS oz. Plastic Lunch Kit With Quart Bottle No. 62JC ASCRIPTIN ALADDIN WORTH ALL AID Wide Mouth Pint Bottle No . 3740 100 ct. 3poon Prod! Ice Cube Proof · Nelson's Rei) - S1.06 Easy. to Clean . $1.89 tielson's Virtually JOY MAALOX Indestructible Suspension 12 oz. LIQUID 22 ·oz. 69¢ Nelson's Reg. 83c Rust Proof Dent Proof Chip Proof ' Nelson's Reg . $5.64 CRICKET LIGHTER l Nelson's Reg. S3.95 $1.44 GILLETTE BAYER ASPIRIN GOODNESS RAZOR Twin Pack 69¢ so ct. 6_9~ ' Nelson's Reg . 51.19 ...,.., ... . ---- VIs Iii~ -·- · = • Nelson's Reg. sac VISINE DRISTAN EYE DROPS· VapOr Spray · •120z. 99¢ Nelson's Reg . S1.3S BREACOL IIA$AI; BAYER COUGH SYRUP For Children LOVING CARE LOnON MAY FMO METAMUCIL Nelson's Reg. $1 .37 ANACIN ARTHRITIS PAIN FORMULA DR ISTAN TABLETS 24 ct. 40 Ct. 1 Bar Free With 3 Bath Sire 3/99¢ lO.PACK atEWING GUM as~ Nelson's Reg.- 39c CLOSE.tJP,TOOTHPASTE WRIGLEY'S DIAL SOAP Bath Size 79~ Nelson's Reg. $1.11 MYCITRACIN •• \o 1 ' OINTMENT - oz. _........... .. . ~·- A..... - ,.., " ' Regular' ' Only ... EASY-ON SPRAY STARCH 22 oz. .,.. ~ Highlight Asst . . Monster Asst. -66¢ Nelson's Reg . 89c Nelson's Reo . 44c '2" Nelson's Reg. $1.49 EASY-OFF WINDEX OVEN a.EANER 20 oz . Lemon Aerosol 8 or . 's Reg. esc HAWMEEN COsnJMES , Lava ble Assi. 1 Safety First Asst: '12 oz. Nelson's Reg. $2.99 •• 2/97¢ .DRANO LIQUID 32 oz. ' Nelson's Reg. _7_7c 1 Invites county to move ahead Dear Sir: 1 wish to take this opportunity to offer a few comments on the most !rnportant olfke in our county, the Board of County Comlillss1oners, The laws of Qhlo give it many broad powers . · such as ;_ complete conll'ol of all our county owned property, many miles of our county roads, all county planning for the future, appropriation of our monies, supervision of a large group of employees, and many, many more necessary functions of government. All of thi$ requires knowledge and leadership. F~r . more than the past 10 years every CO\IIIIY cormruss1oner has reached the office by appointment of the Repub~can c_onll'olled committee membership. ThiS cha!" was broken in the June Primary when the fourth corrurussioner's appointment was soundly defeated by RepubUcan voters. · . In the coming election (Nov. 2) we have four candidates lor the two offices on this very Important commission and ram not acquainted with all of them. I wish to suggest ~at a public meeting he arranged before elertion by a non~artisa~- gr~up and these four ·candidates appear I? state their qualifications, education, experience and leadership to start out county forward. We are not keeping pace with our neighboring counties. 1 feel nothing but the best should be the result of Meigs County voters on November 2. - Evelyn Thomas, Middleport. Record absentee voting expected by October 30 Nelson's Reg . $1.36 Nelson's Reg . $1.23 TONE SOAP POWDER 14 $119 99¢ $119 Nelson's Reg. $1.4S YOUR CHOICE ......... . ·.gg¢ . $1.49 202. MIST ... .. ,..,, .. .""",.. ...... ~~o~oo Nelson's Reg. SOc Nelson's Reg. 52.09 or Nasal Mist DRISTAN Relieves nasal congestion Relieves bod_y aches and reduces feaver. Quiets cough. Cough Medication Reg. or Menthol 3 oz. Dear ~ir : _ As time approaches to choose those in charge of our government that we the people of Meigs County adhere to, we lind many reasons to doubt. We are not so sure that some of the candidates elected to or running for office, are capable of handllng the johs they are or will he entrusted with. We are even more convinced by the state of the govern_mentatalllevelsofthe importance of choosing the man who Is . quaUHed for office Instead of by party preference. Whether a person is·Democratic or Republican, black or white, rich or poor, seems to makelltUe difference when that individual can provide intelligence and vigor to the issues that will help guarantee our rights as provided for by the u.s. Constitution and the Bill of Rights. Those rights insure our freedom, one of which Is the right to vote. We urge you to choose those who can give Meigs County a new birth and save those who have worked honestly, honorably arid respectably for you, the people. · In Meigs County we are labelled ''losers" because when the rest of our state is going forward in education, In growth and in search, Meigs County has stood still. We have nobody to blame but ourselves. We were satisfied to sit back and let a few set up a power block which is strangling Meigs County. It Is now, only now, that our homes al)d schools and our -children's rights are [<,ing violated that lve are forced into reacUng; but react we will. · Before 1976 the city" taxation without representation" was America's blood bullder; in 1976 in Mason County the people . are tired, worn and worrie<j so much that we again are crying taxation without representation." This is a tlmelo work, this is a time to act . And this is a time lo pray that we haven't S3t on our seats so 10ng we have forgotten how to walk. This must be the year of government by the people lor the people. VOTE NOVEMBER 2ND, 1976 - Rita-Maurt, Box 59 Rt.l , Langsville, Ohio 45141 . 59~ Expires 10-24-76 · Good At Nelson's· Only -------- 'With the Saturday, Oct. 30, noon deadline for applying for absentee ballots less than two weeks away. secretary of State Ted W. Brown said today a reeord absentee voter turnout is in the offing. • Chief elections officer Brown said preliminary reports from metropolitan, suburban, and rural county boards of elections Indicate absentee voter appUcations are up In some cases 40 percent from four years ag0. Ted Brown Is urging all voters who wish to vote.absentee to contact their local boards of elections for an application as soon as possible. There are eight reasons for which a person may vote absentee, they are: absence from the county on Election Day, hospitalization on Electloo Day, un!oreseeable accident . or medical emergency , physical disability or personal Illness, in jail, either for a misdemeanor or awaiting trial, religious observances on Election Day, being an election official, being 62 years of age or older. Secretary Brown said recent revlllions In the law; most notably ellminatloo of the notarization and mec)lcal certlllcallon requirements, have made It more con· venlent for elderly and disabled people lo vote a~ sen tee. Secretary Brown Is predicting that 4 220 530 Ohioans will vote on Tuesday, Nov. 2, 1976. This will be a record voter turnout. ROYAL BmTHDAY TOKYO (UP!.) - Japanese Crown Princess Michiko celebrated her 42nd biflhday Tuesday. Mlchiko, Japan's first commoner princess and mother of three, said her old classmates preferred not to :see the story of her birthday m newspapers because their ages also would become public. ... rHI DAM. 'I' SIHJINit DIVOfiD TO JHt fNtfltfSTOI MIIOJ.MAJON A.ftA ,tHUJIJU. TANNIHfLl ...r. lll'. 1 IOifltr HOirucN Cit; ldltor ,,."11...... Mlly ••c.,t ht11rillqo . .. ... Ot.'o v ...., ltou~lhlrlt ~.,. _m !Mrt It,, .._.,..,., ~Ia 41JM. hlh\IM Offici 'hone Ht .J1Ui, Wftor~lrtlonettl-1117 . . 1hcoM ,... :.=~~~ ,..... -,.w ............~ ·j ~ _i ..... • Orllfllh ~. 1M., . . ........ ~ 0.1 ........... 717 An., New Y.n,N.T, 11tiJ, lukcrlllltt.n NtH: hll ..tN C11rr .. r wfMre IIHIII•t... n c...,,, WHit. ly Mo..,. l1t11t1 wMre _....,. •rvk• nat ...n•• One ~3' a.. u.u . ly -u In ot.to ,,. w. v... ._.,Itt, tn.•; ' -· 122.11: lh: nwn ,,..,., .......... ......,...,.,..,, ''"""'" ""'"' ......"'· "·"· ............ ' " · " yMtl ,II• """""' IU.It! ~ _..,U.N. Sport Parade • By MILTON RICHMAI'i UPI Sports Editor ., . NEW YORK (UPI)- You know how hallplayers .are, one of them will suddenly come up with the crazy idea he'd like to w_ear a big zero on the -back of his ~niform , simply to be different, and nght away .Omebody else on the same team asks for doublezero so he can be a little more different. · That actually happened with the Cincinnati Reds. Bobby Tolan, no longer with the club was the one who wanted the zero. . ' As soon as he heard that, Danny Driessen didn't see why he couldn'-t have double zero. Somehow_, w~rd ol _the two requests reached Sparky Ander- · ~n. th_ e Cincmnati manager, who killed the whole thing lllllllediately, but not before he had a little heart-to-lleart talk with Driessen. He asked Driessen, who was still a rookie, why he wanted to change from hiS regular nwnher, which is 22. Well, you know, he hM heard Tolan ask to have his number swi~ed and he didn't see anything wrong with doing th~ same thmg. "You'd bet~er ~tick 11ith 22," Anderson told him. "Check up on 11 and you ll fmd a lot of good baUplayei's wore tbat same number. Besides, you haven 't been doing too badly with it, have you'!" · · Driessen, who hjt .301 his first season, ~d to adl)lit he wasn 't doing badly at all with that 22 on his back- and that ended the. whole thing right there. The Incident merely serves to illustrate two points. Sparky Anderson runs a tight ship and Danny Driessen has matured considerably In three years. T_he Reds are only a col!ple of heartbeats away now from their second consecutive world championship. They lead the Yankees in the World Series, three games to love, and the windup has now become a foregone conclusion. As Tony Perez S3ys, without really,poppingoff, "if we don't win it tonight, it'll be the neil night, but !know we're gonna win." . · Everybody ·else knows the sam.e thing. It isn't only that the Reds have the power, the speed and the defense , they also have the .necessary discipline that gQes hand~n-lland with winning another championship. Sparky Apderson maintains that discipline without being a martinet or without hitting any of his players over the head with it. --Danny Driessen is a perfect case in point. Like any other ball player, he ha tes sitUng on the bench watching someone else play his position when in his heart he honestly feels he can play as well or better . But if he takes a look at the lineup Sparky Anderson makes out each day and sees his name isn 't on it, he accepts it arid doesn't complain. ·In Danny Driessen's case, tha t's hard lor him to do. He has proven he can play regularly and hit , yet he has been a platoon player at first base and in the outfield for the Reds the past two years. II you look at his'statistics this year they show he played In 98games, but he was-a pinch hitter in 34 of them and started In only 60. "To show you the kind of person he is, he has been doing this for. two years now and has never bad-mouthed me once," says Sparky Anderson , who has a tremendous regard for his 25-year-old lelt-llanded hitter from Hilton Head, S.C. ' · For the first time ever, the designated hitter, employed exclusively in the American League until now, is being used by hoth teams in this World Series. Sparky Anderson hates the concept of a designated hitter - "1 think the idea stinks" - but when he had to use one In this Series, he chose Driessen. All Driessen did Tuesday night was deliver a home run, double and asingle In a 6-2victory which in all likelihood may turn out to be the crusher as far as the Yankees are concerned . Wl)en Danny Driessen first came up to the Reds, Sparky Anderson called him "Mumbles" because of his manner of speaking. Now the Reds refer to him as "Cobra" because of the way he crouches up at the plate. No matter what anyone calls him, Danny Driessen is an exc"''tional ballplayer .. He has .ability and he has brains . Rather than sit around doing nothing on the bench while waiting to come up to hat as a designated hitter, he goes into the clubhouse, watches the opposing pitcher on TV and studies everything he can about him. · After Tuesday night 's performance, someone. wanted to know how Danny Driessen felt about heing a designated hitter. "H every night was like tonight," he laughed, "I'd like it Machine mauls NY, eve rything except · By FRED DOWN Anderson refused to predict in UPI Sports Writer a sweep but made it clear he pitching. The Reds have run NEW'fORK (UPI \ - The believes the R~s already riot on the bases, their top-toCincinnati Reds , called "an rate recognition as one of bottom hitting strengths keep alllime credit to baseball" by baseball's all -time great . conUnual pressure oo New. Manager Sparky Anderson, teams. . York pitehers and they have wlll shootlor a fourth straight "We've got to win four out made ·Ute plays In the field victory over the New y_,rk of seven - that's the ground whereas the Yankees Yankees Wednesday night - rules,'' said 'Anderson. "I haven' t. weather. permitUng - and would like to win this series A victory tonight, or in any th·e first lour-game World here to show everybody how of th e 'four remaining Series sweep since 1966. good w ~ are.... This tesm Is scheduled games, would give Leading three games to an all-time credit lo haseball. the Reds the distinction of none aflj!rTuesdily night's ·!;-2 This team is going to [<, being ·. ttie first National viclory at Yankee Stadiwn, remembered for years to League team to win two the defending world rome." straight World Series since ch"!"plons are sending Gary • Asked to comment on the 192!-22 New York Giants. Nolan to the mound against Yankee manager Billy The Reds also could become Ed Figueroa in the fourth Martin's stall!ment that the tl).e first (earn to win four . game. Nol;m led the Reds' diffetence between the teams consecutive games in a Series staff with 15 victories while so far as been that "the Reds' since the 1966 Baltimore OriFigueroa- was the leading bloopers drop In and ours oles. There will be eight cases Yankee winner with 19 don 't,' ~ the courUy Anderson of champagne in the Reds' regular-season wins. replied : "Baseball is a game clubhouse with attendants The National Weather that Involves a lot of luck. having orders "to ice 'em uP Service reported that there Froin the Yankees' point of. if things look good In the was an 80 per cent chance of view, _t _g~ess we have he en eighth Inning." rain but Baseball lucky." _Tuesday night the Reds Commissioner Bowiel<:uhn Actually, however ,luck has virtually laughed in the faces will certainly wait until the been a very small factor in of the whole American las t possible moment to the Series. The Yankees League when designate d postpone the game. · simply appear out-matched hitter Qan Driessen had a fine." . I Big show could close tonight By CHRIS SCHERF ' UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UP!) ~ II the New York Yankees don't get their act together tonight, (He show closes . Ed Figueroa carries the burden to the mound for the Yankees tonight, knowing his next assignment will be five months from npw, if New York fails · to thwart a Cineinnati Reds' sweep of the World Series. "! like to pitch in those kinds -of games," Figueroa said, after drawing the starting assignment lor Game No. 4 In 'the World Series. "It makes. me ,concentrate more, bear down more on every pit~h." Figueroa started the final game of the American . League championship series last Thursday and pitched creditably, alth~ugh . the Yankees needed a ninthInning · home run by Chris Chambliss to win · the pennant. . His start hinges upon the weather, · with Ute forerast calling for an 80 per cent ehance of rain today and tonight. Despite falling behind~ to Cincinnati, the Yankees seem to have exJ)ected the Reds to have been even better than •th~y have shown so far . "So far, they haven't hit the ball ·real good," Fig~eroa aald. But he admitted their speed and.daring on the base paths can he just as fatal. "Sometimes when you con~ centrale ojn the runners too homer, double and single and dro ve In one run. Driessen Ill batting .455 as the Reds' DH - more than 250 points better than the Yankees' designated hitters. 11 1 haven't changed my mind about the designated hitter," said Anderson ~Iter the game. "The designated hitter has no place in baseball. I am more opposed to It than ever .... Driessen Is one of the very hest young hitters In baseball. HI played him regularly he would hit .300 with 2:i homers and 1110 nms balled in ." Driessen triggered the Reds ' three -run second inning with a single and stolen base, homered in the fourth, doubled In the sixth and was purposely walked In th e eighth for a :\-for-3 night at the plate. George Foster drove ln two runs with a double and a single and Pete Rose and JOhnny Bench also had two hits each In the Reds' 13-hit attack. Foster foll6wed Driessen with a double off the right :· field wall' to put the Reds ahead, 1-1!, In the second inning. He went to third oo an infield . hit by Bench and scored as Cesar Geronimo hit Into a lorceout. 'Dave Concepcion 's single delivered the third.run of the inning. Driessen's homer In the fourth made It 4-1! [<,fore the Yankees scored a run off Pat Zachry in the bottom of tho fourth on O~ris Chambliss ' single, a walk nnd ru1othcr siugle by Oscar Gamble. Jim Mason's homer cut the Reds' lead to 4-2 In the seventh but Cincinnati iced the game with two runs In the elgllth with - DH still a jokP.-e-,Sparky By BIU MADDEN Reds must now rate almost Ul'l Sports Writer as high . NEW YORK (UP!) - The . For, although they are Cincinnati Reds are almost leading the New York as stubborn as they are · Yankees three games to none proud. in the World Series, the Reds No one has ever questioned refuse to predict a sweep. their team pride, but when it And · although their comes to stubbornness, the designated hitter, Danny Driessen, is outhitUng their Yankees' DH counterparts by over . 200 points, the Reds refuse to alter their vehement opposition to the cpntroversial American League rule , The best example of that was Reds manager Sparky Anderson. , "I'm now convinced more than eyer the rule is a joke," ~----- - -------, . WHA Standings said Anderson Tuesday night Bv United Pre ss International after DH Driessen rapped out East w.l. t . pts. gf ga three hits, Including a home 5 I 0 10 31 21 run, to key the Reds' 6-2 I I Quebec 3 '1 2 8 ,jj ]d nna t i IC _1• I Cinci victory which gave them a ~ Bir minghm 2 ~ 1 rL'f.::lnnffigS I India na pols 2 3 0 54 2614 3025 edge in games over the. Minneso ta 2 .5 0 4 24 28 New En g lnd 0 3 1 1 8 19 Yankees. "It's just not right to have one of your big West w . 1. t . pts . gl ga bombers In there Instead of Winnipeg 4 '2 0 8 26 14 NHL Sfllndings SanO iego 3 1 1 7 25 20 the pitcher. The pitcher is Oy United Pr ess International Houston 3 1 1 7 16 12 stlll a part of this game." Campbell Conference EdmontO{t 3 I 0 6 IS 12 Patrick. Division There's no question Phoenix J 2 0 6 2S 23 w. I. t . pts. gt ga Calgary 0 s 0 0 8 21 Driessen has established N Y Islan der s 5 o 1 11 16 9 Tuesday's Re sult s • himself-along with people like At l ant a 5 2 o 10 25 26 New En g 4 Houst on 4, o t N Y,Rangers d 3 D B 31 29 Winnip eg 6 Ind ianapolis 1 Johnny Bench, Pete Rose, Phi la 2 3 1 5 17 23 Qu ebec 6 Bir mingham 5, ot Joe Morgan and Tony Perez Smyth e Division ncinnat i 4 Min neso t a 2 w . ·L t . pts . gf ga Ci as one of the Reds' "big Edm ont on 5 Ptioenix -4 · St. louiS 4 2 0 8 23 23 (Only ga ri1es .sched ule dl bombers.'' After Tuesday Chica go 4 3 o. B 22 16 Wednesday's Games Co lorado 'J 4 0 4 18 2 1 night's 3-for-3 effort, he was (No games sch eduled ) Minnesota 1 5 0 2 16 28 Thursday '$ Games batting .4>5 for the series. Va ncouver 1 5 0 2 ]d 30 Houston at Birmin gham "It's still hard not playing Wales Conference lndpls at San Di ego Ngrris Division all the time.'' Driessen said. Qu e be ~: at Calgar y . · w . l.'t. pts . gf ga (Onl y g a m es sch edule d) "Between at-bats I go Into the Montreal · 6 2 0 12 41 · 16 t..:os Angeles 3 2 ·2 B 28 18 clubhouse to ll'y and stay P i tt sbur gh 2 4 0 .J 20 31 warm (it was 45 degrees at D etroit 1 3 1 3 16 18 game time). I drank a lot of Wa shington 1 4 1 ,3 14 31 Adams Division coffee and Sparky said : I w . l. t. pts . gf ga WILSON AWARD coulddowhateverlwantedin Bos tOn 5 2 0 10 35 25 Cleve land " 2 2 2 6 20 17 PASADENA, Calif, (UP!) there as long as I didn't drin Buffalo 2 3 0 4 13 14 31 Former Air Force any liquor . But there wasn't Adams Oivision w. l. t. pts . gf ga Secretary Harold Brown, who any there anyway. It was Bos ton 5 2 0 10 35 25 gu1ded development of the ' probably all_In the pressbox.'' Clovela nd 222 6 20 As for the possibility of 2 1 2 6 20 land 3 Ch ic ag detectton system that made nqclear arms . control lour-game sweep, Anderson St. Lo uis 6 Boslon 5 agreements practical, has and his ll'oops were still being (On ly games sc hed uled ) Wednesday 's Games w'!" the $10,0011 Joseph 0. cautious - even though the Lo s A ng at N Y Rangers Wilson . Award for Yankees have played !Ike a Atlanta at Minn eso ta P i tt sburgh at Toronto achi~vement in international ooaten, out-dassed team. : Pro : the big blow a double by Joe Morgan. Zachry went 6 2-3 Innings . and received credit for the · victory with Will McEnaney finishing up. Dock Ellis, tagged·for lour runs in 3 1-3 Innings, was the losing pitcher for the Yankees. Martin, always a battler, Ill hoping for a mira cle comeback but ho also Is a realist and, when asked whether a postpooemcnt of the fourth game would help the Yankees, he replied ; "A postponement would have helped us at the sw t of the series ." AT THE INN insisted a II along the Series will go seven games: ''We still have only three. They (the Yankees ) could come back. It's possible." The Reds will send their top 1976 winner, Gary Nolan, against the Yankees' Ed ~'igueroa toady In an effort to complete a rare four-game series -sweep-'One Red who ls confident the series Is near a quick end is Pete Rose. ' "I'm confident about the fourth game.'' said Rose. 1 'Gary Nolan is one fine·. pitcher - I think he 's among the five best In the National League. This is the showcase of baseball, you know, the Fall Classic. I know the commissioner and the fans don't want to see a sweepthey like those exciting seven-game jol.>;. But I go out and try to win every game !(). "TIGRESS" 2GALS FROM PARKERSBURG TONIGHT 8:30 TIL 12:30 TH~ MEIGS INN 992-3629 POMEROY 1." WHO IS AGAINST HIGHER TAXES? MERRIL TRIPLETT a Vanco uve r at Buffalo Boston at Colorado (On ly games schedul ed ) Thursday's Games Ch ic ago at Philad elphia Tor onto at M ont reat Los Ang at WashinQto n St. Louis at Cleveland I Only games. s-cheduled) affatrs. . ''It's possible,'1 said Joe Dr. Brown, .now pres1dent of Caltech, w~U be presented , the award~ pa1d by the Xerox Corp., Fr1day In Rochester, N.Y., by the Association for . the United Nations. Morgan, "that we could sweep this thing without having really played one solid game. But let's face it, if we do 1 won'.t be mad " Added Anderson ·who has • much, it takes away from YOW' pitches." However , the preva-lent theme in the Yankees' dressing room after their third straight loss to the National League champions was that the Reds simply had heen the luckier of the two teams. "!don't thirik their speed is · hurting us that much, it's just their hits are falling In," said Chambliss. " It seems every time we hit a ball hard, it's right at somebody," Manager Billy Martin said. Only Ken Holtzman, who was.named to start a possible fifth game by Martin In a display of bravado, was discounting luck as a major factor. "! think the biggest difference so far is we've played lousy," said Holtzman, who had been a member of the ·Oakland A's' three-time world champions. "That's the ·only way you can describe it.' ' MAC HONOREES . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPl) Freshman linebacker Frank Lewandoski of Nor thern Illinois . and junior quarterback Andy Vetter of Ohio University have been named delonsive and offensive Mld- Ame~ican Conference Players of the Week. MERRIL TRIPLETT .believes SNOW*ICE*MUD We need to get more for our tax dollars, not spend more tax dollars. Here are some ways to get the job WEATHER-MASTER 400 done··· PLY WINTER • Annual auditS' on ADC claims will uncover the money wasted in fraudulent claims. ·• Outdated state agencies can be abolished through a program review. • r!SC;al estimates should be made on all legislation· to show how much the law will cost the people. DEEP POWERFUL Winler tread with traction .cleats to grip and go on mud, ice or deep snow, and designed to receive metal traction studs. · SELF-CLEANING AND QUIET $3·297 era-13 Wide, llallread designed · polyeoter cord so that traction elements · automatically kick out snow or mudhelps keep tread open, SIZE . PRICE ready lor action. F78-14 G78-14 38.58 .1 41.42 1 F. E. T. 2.39 1 2.55 1 Plus $4.00 for Whitewall 992-2848 A FOR S~TATE . REPRESENT A TIVJ A TAX SAVER, NOT A TA·X WASTER �2- The Daily SenUnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Oct.~. 1976 . they have as much willpower as I have they wm be able to quit too. I am sending you The Health Letter number U Tobacco: Cigarettes, Cigars: Pipes. You can share it with your friends who need to be motivated. Others who want this Issue can send 50 cents with a long, stamped, selladdressed envelope for it. Just send your hitter to me In care of this paper, P. 0. Box , 1>51, Radio City Station', New York, NY 10019. · DEAR DR. LAMB - My granddaughter wants to be a high jWJ1per. A teacher told her to 11ft weights to develop her leg muscles. I think this DR. LAMB The doctor quit while still ahead reason alone people wUI tum several years. Then I smoked you off! Unfortunately 1 know a small amount interlillttentthis is true as I ·have heard ly for a few years but never a man)'- people say so. great amount again. In DEAR READER - Don't reeent years I have not even assume too much. , What resorted tQ the occasional makes you think I have never puff on a special occasion. smoked1 In fact 1 may have They make me ill now, as put you In the shade. At' one smoking does most people, time 1 smoked more than two and that has pretty well pa cb a day. 1 quit the first elim inated my desire to time In 1952 and stayed off lor smoke permanently. By La'fi'OD<e E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB -:- I know of your concern over people who pe rsist In si)loklng eigarettes. Now that I. have· finally quit I really understand this concern. However, you never smoked. How can you tell someone. who has smoked how to stop when you don't know what it's like' For this Yes, I know all about quitting smoking, as ·Mark Twain said, l have done it many times. And J" quit cold turkey for more than ~lx years .the first time. Go tell those friends of yours who have iuned me Q'ut that they had better tune me hack In slnce · 1 am about as experienced on smoking as one can get on a personal basis. U . would dev,elop llllllightly ann forearm. For high jU!Jiping to strengthen the calf mUICles that would ruin her you need to develop the legs. musclea. llepeJied standing loob. I aay ridlnC a bicycle Bicycling Ill a good way to do on the toes, one loot at a time, uphill would strengthen the H. Modified knee bends are of will enable you to work each legs without straining the some belp. The exercise is calf muscle. RUMJng and arms. Whet do you say? done by kneeling on one knee, cyc11ng will then complete the DEAR READER - You with the other knee bent. picture for development of train the muacles you are Then you raise up as from a leg muscles. 1· must disagr~ with you going to use. You can develop normal knee bend. The adabout the _unsightly arm leg !llUBCie by lifting w~gbts vantage of the one knee muscles. Average welghta In exercises that involve the position Is !hal It prevents used lor the arms wlll not leg muscles In the llfts. Many "over-bending" of the knee need to cause big bulging · football players develop leg more than about 00 degrees. muscll!a. They can be used to muscles using complex Obviously you alternate firm and strengthen well machines that allow you to which knee you are kneeling proportioned mul!Cies. Ia · exercise the muscles against . on to · exercise both thlgllB, · resistance. . . ·one at a time. · In how you do It that· makea Obviolisly Hyou were going Then you can do exercises the difference. to play tennla you mlghl need to develop the milscles in Letters of oplalon are wtlcoll)ed. Tbey ohwld be 1 your shoulder, arm and less than 300 wordlloo~ (or~ subjoctlo re_..e\1011 by 1 the editor) allll mut be algned with tbe olpee'• ad· I dress. Names may be wtthbeld upon pablleaUon. I However, oo requ01t, aam01 wlll ~ disclosed. Leiter. : ahould be In good taste, addrt!!lslng llsu01, not per· 1 sonalltleo. 1 I I n au ---------------------------1 I l I I I Party label isn 't enough · Prescriptien Drug Store • ----------~----~ CASCADE ALADDIN WORTHALL JS oz. Plastic Lunch Kit With Quart Bottle No. 62JC ASCRIPTIN ALADDIN WORTH ALL AID Wide Mouth Pint Bottle No . 3740 100 ct. 3poon Prod! Ice Cube Proof · Nelson's Rei) - S1.06 Easy. to Clean . $1.89 tielson's Virtually JOY MAALOX Indestructible Suspension 12 oz. LIQUID 22 ·oz. 69¢ Nelson's Reg. 83c Rust Proof Dent Proof Chip Proof ' Nelson's Reg . $5.64 CRICKET LIGHTER l Nelson's Reg. S3.95 $1.44 GILLETTE BAYER ASPIRIN GOODNESS RAZOR Twin Pack 69¢ so ct. 6_9~ ' Nelson's Reg . 51.19 ...,.., ... . ---- VIs Iii~ -·- · = • Nelson's Reg. sac VISINE DRISTAN EYE DROPS· VapOr Spray · •120z. 99¢ Nelson's Reg . S1.3S BREACOL IIA$AI; BAYER COUGH SYRUP For Children LOVING CARE LOnON MAY FMO METAMUCIL Nelson's Reg. $1 .37 ANACIN ARTHRITIS PAIN FORMULA DR ISTAN TABLETS 24 ct. 40 Ct. 1 Bar Free With 3 Bath Sire 3/99¢ lO.PACK atEWING GUM as~ Nelson's Reg.- 39c CLOSE.tJP,TOOTHPASTE WRIGLEY'S DIAL SOAP Bath Size 79~ Nelson's Reg. $1.11 MYCITRACIN •• \o 1 ' OINTMENT - oz. _........... .. . ~·- A..... - ,.., " ' Regular' ' Only ... EASY-ON SPRAY STARCH 22 oz. .,.. ~ Highlight Asst . . Monster Asst. -66¢ Nelson's Reg . 89c Nelson's Reo . 44c '2" Nelson's Reg. $1.49 EASY-OFF WINDEX OVEN a.EANER 20 oz . Lemon Aerosol 8 or . 's Reg. esc HAWMEEN COsnJMES , Lava ble Assi. 1 Safety First Asst: '12 oz. Nelson's Reg. $2.99 •• 2/97¢ .DRANO LIQUID 32 oz. ' Nelson's Reg. _7_7c 1 Invites county to move ahead Dear Sir: 1 wish to take this opportunity to offer a few comments on the most !rnportant olfke in our county, the Board of County Comlillss1oners, The laws of Qhlo give it many broad powers . · such as ;_ complete conll'ol of all our county owned property, many miles of our county roads, all county planning for the future, appropriation of our monies, supervision of a large group of employees, and many, many more necessary functions of government. All of thi$ requires knowledge and leadership. F~r . more than the past 10 years every CO\IIIIY cormruss1oner has reached the office by appointment of the Repub~can c_onll'olled committee membership. ThiS cha!" was broken in the June Primary when the fourth corrurussioner's appointment was soundly defeated by RepubUcan voters. · . In the coming election (Nov. 2) we have four candidates lor the two offices on this very Important commission and ram not acquainted with all of them. I wish to suggest ~at a public meeting he arranged before elertion by a non~artisa~- gr~up and these four ·candidates appear I? state their qualifications, education, experience and leadership to start out county forward. We are not keeping pace with our neighboring counties. 1 feel nothing but the best should be the result of Meigs County voters on November 2. - Evelyn Thomas, Middleport. Record absentee voting expected by October 30 Nelson's Reg . $1.36 Nelson's Reg . $1.23 TONE SOAP POWDER 14 $119 99¢ $119 Nelson's Reg. $1.4S YOUR CHOICE ......... . ·.gg¢ . $1.49 202. MIST ... .. ,..,, .. .""",.. ...... ~~o~oo Nelson's Reg. SOc Nelson's Reg. 52.09 or Nasal Mist DRISTAN Relieves nasal congestion Relieves bod_y aches and reduces feaver. Quiets cough. Cough Medication Reg. or Menthol 3 oz. Dear ~ir : _ As time approaches to choose those in charge of our government that we the people of Meigs County adhere to, we lind many reasons to doubt. We are not so sure that some of the candidates elected to or running for office, are capable of handllng the johs they are or will he entrusted with. We are even more convinced by the state of the govern_mentatalllevelsofthe importance of choosing the man who Is . quaUHed for office Instead of by party preference. Whether a person is·Democratic or Republican, black or white, rich or poor, seems to makelltUe difference when that individual can provide intelligence and vigor to the issues that will help guarantee our rights as provided for by the u.s. Constitution and the Bill of Rights. Those rights insure our freedom, one of which Is the right to vote. We urge you to choose those who can give Meigs County a new birth and save those who have worked honestly, honorably arid respectably for you, the people. · In Meigs County we are labelled ''losers" because when the rest of our state is going forward in education, In growth and in search, Meigs County has stood still. We have nobody to blame but ourselves. We were satisfied to sit back and let a few set up a power block which is strangling Meigs County. It Is now, only now, that our homes al)d schools and our -children's rights are [<,ing violated that lve are forced into reacUng; but react we will. · Before 1976 the city" taxation without representation" was America's blood bullder; in 1976 in Mason County the people . are tired, worn and worrie<j so much that we again are crying taxation without representation." This is a tlmelo work, this is a time to act . And this is a time lo pray that we haven't S3t on our seats so 10ng we have forgotten how to walk. This must be the year of government by the people lor the people. VOTE NOVEMBER 2ND, 1976 - Rita-Maurt, Box 59 Rt.l , Langsville, Ohio 45141 . 59~ Expires 10-24-76 · Good At Nelson's· Only -------- 'With the Saturday, Oct. 30, noon deadline for applying for absentee ballots less than two weeks away. secretary of State Ted W. Brown said today a reeord absentee voter turnout is in the offing. • Chief elections officer Brown said preliminary reports from metropolitan, suburban, and rural county boards of elections Indicate absentee voter appUcations are up In some cases 40 percent from four years ag0. Ted Brown Is urging all voters who wish to vote.absentee to contact their local boards of elections for an application as soon as possible. There are eight reasons for which a person may vote absentee, they are: absence from the county on Election Day, hospitalization on Electloo Day, un!oreseeable accident . or medical emergency , physical disability or personal Illness, in jail, either for a misdemeanor or awaiting trial, religious observances on Election Day, being an election official, being 62 years of age or older. Secretary Brown said recent revlllions In the law; most notably ellminatloo of the notarization and mec)lcal certlllcallon requirements, have made It more con· venlent for elderly and disabled people lo vote a~ sen tee. Secretary Brown Is predicting that 4 220 530 Ohioans will vote on Tuesday, Nov. 2, 1976. This will be a record voter turnout. ROYAL BmTHDAY TOKYO (UP!.) - Japanese Crown Princess Michiko celebrated her 42nd biflhday Tuesday. Mlchiko, Japan's first commoner princess and mother of three, said her old classmates preferred not to :see the story of her birthday m newspapers because their ages also would become public. ... rHI DAM. 'I' SIHJINit DIVOfiD TO JHt fNtfltfSTOI MIIOJ.MAJON A.ftA ,tHUJIJU. TANNIHfLl ...r. lll'. 1 IOifltr HOirucN Cit; ldltor ,,."11...... Mlly ••c.,t ht11rillqo . .. ... Ot.'o v ...., ltou~lhlrlt ~.,. _m !Mrt It,, .._.,..,., ~Ia 41JM. hlh\IM Offici 'hone Ht .J1Ui, Wftor~lrtlonettl-1117 . . 1hcoM ,... :.=~~~ ,..... -,.w ............~ ·j ~ _i ..... • Orllfllh ~. 1M., . . ........ ~ 0.1 ........... 717 An., New Y.n,N.T, 11tiJ, lukcrlllltt.n NtH: hll ..tN C11rr .. r wfMre IIHIII•t... n c...,,, WHit. ly Mo..,. l1t11t1 wMre _....,. •rvk• nat ...n•• One ~3' a.. u.u . ly -u In ot.to ,,. w. v... ._.,Itt, tn.•; ' -· 122.11: lh: nwn ,,..,., .......... ......,...,.,..,, ''"""'" ""'"' ......"'· "·"· ............ ' " · " yMtl ,II• """""' IU.It! ~ _..,U.N. Sport Parade • By MILTON RICHMAI'i UPI Sports Editor ., . NEW YORK (UPI)- You know how hallplayers .are, one of them will suddenly come up with the crazy idea he'd like to w_ear a big zero on the -back of his ~niform , simply to be different, and nght away .Omebody else on the same team asks for doublezero so he can be a little more different. · That actually happened with the Cincinnati Reds. Bobby Tolan, no longer with the club was the one who wanted the zero. . ' As soon as he heard that, Danny Driessen didn't see why he couldn'-t have double zero. Somehow_, w~rd ol _the two requests reached Sparky Ander- · ~n. th_ e Cincmnati manager, who killed the whole thing lllllllediately, but not before he had a little heart-to-lleart talk with Driessen. He asked Driessen, who was still a rookie, why he wanted to change from hiS regular nwnher, which is 22. Well, you know, he hM heard Tolan ask to have his number swi~ed and he didn't see anything wrong with doing th~ same thmg. "You'd bet~er ~tick 11ith 22," Anderson told him. "Check up on 11 and you ll fmd a lot of good baUplayei's wore tbat same number. Besides, you haven 't been doing too badly with it, have you'!" · · Driessen, who hjt .301 his first season, ~d to adl)lit he wasn 't doing badly at all with that 22 on his back- and that ended the. whole thing right there. The Incident merely serves to illustrate two points. Sparky Anderson runs a tight ship and Danny Driessen has matured considerably In three years. T_he Reds are only a col!ple of heartbeats away now from their second consecutive world championship. They lead the Yankees in the World Series, three games to love, and the windup has now become a foregone conclusion. As Tony Perez S3ys, without really,poppingoff, "if we don't win it tonight, it'll be the neil night, but !know we're gonna win." . · Everybody ·else knows the sam.e thing. It isn't only that the Reds have the power, the speed and the defense , they also have the .necessary discipline that gQes hand~n-lland with winning another championship. Sparky Apderson maintains that discipline without being a martinet or without hitting any of his players over the head with it. --Danny Driessen is a perfect case in point. Like any other ball player, he ha tes sitUng on the bench watching someone else play his position when in his heart he honestly feels he can play as well or better . But if he takes a look at the lineup Sparky Anderson makes out each day and sees his name isn 't on it, he accepts it arid doesn't complain. ·In Danny Driessen's case, tha t's hard lor him to do. He has proven he can play regularly and hit , yet he has been a platoon player at first base and in the outfield for the Reds the past two years. II you look at his'statistics this year they show he played In 98games, but he was-a pinch hitter in 34 of them and started In only 60. "To show you the kind of person he is, he has been doing this for. two years now and has never bad-mouthed me once," says Sparky Anderson , who has a tremendous regard for his 25-year-old lelt-llanded hitter from Hilton Head, S.C. ' · For the first time ever, the designated hitter, employed exclusively in the American League until now, is being used by hoth teams in this World Series. Sparky Anderson hates the concept of a designated hitter - "1 think the idea stinks" - but when he had to use one In this Series, he chose Driessen. All Driessen did Tuesday night was deliver a home run, double and asingle In a 6-2victory which in all likelihood may turn out to be the crusher as far as the Yankees are concerned . Wl)en Danny Driessen first came up to the Reds, Sparky Anderson called him "Mumbles" because of his manner of speaking. Now the Reds refer to him as "Cobra" because of the way he crouches up at the plate. No matter what anyone calls him, Danny Driessen is an exc"''tional ballplayer .. He has .ability and he has brains . Rather than sit around doing nothing on the bench while waiting to come up to hat as a designated hitter, he goes into the clubhouse, watches the opposing pitcher on TV and studies everything he can about him. · After Tuesday night 's performance, someone. wanted to know how Danny Driessen felt about heing a designated hitter. "H every night was like tonight," he laughed, "I'd like it Machine mauls NY, eve rything except · By FRED DOWN Anderson refused to predict in UPI Sports Writer a sweep but made it clear he pitching. The Reds have run NEW'fORK (UPI \ - The believes the R~s already riot on the bases, their top-toCincinnati Reds , called "an rate recognition as one of bottom hitting strengths keep alllime credit to baseball" by baseball's all -time great . conUnual pressure oo New. Manager Sparky Anderson, teams. . York pitehers and they have wlll shootlor a fourth straight "We've got to win four out made ·Ute plays In the field victory over the New y_,rk of seven - that's the ground whereas the Yankees Yankees Wednesday night - rules,'' said 'Anderson. "I haven' t. weather. permitUng - and would like to win this series A victory tonight, or in any th·e first lour-game World here to show everybody how of th e 'four remaining Series sweep since 1966. good w ~ are.... This tesm Is scheduled games, would give Leading three games to an all-time credit lo haseball. the Reds the distinction of none aflj!rTuesdily night's ·!;-2 This team is going to [<, being ·. ttie first National viclory at Yankee Stadiwn, remembered for years to League team to win two the defending world rome." straight World Series since ch"!"plons are sending Gary • Asked to comment on the 192!-22 New York Giants. Nolan to the mound against Yankee manager Billy The Reds also could become Ed Figueroa in the fourth Martin's stall!ment that the tl).e first (earn to win four . game. Nol;m led the Reds' diffetence between the teams consecutive games in a Series staff with 15 victories while so far as been that "the Reds' since the 1966 Baltimore OriFigueroa- was the leading bloopers drop In and ours oles. There will be eight cases Yankee winner with 19 don 't,' ~ the courUy Anderson of champagne in the Reds' regular-season wins. replied : "Baseball is a game clubhouse with attendants The National Weather that Involves a lot of luck. having orders "to ice 'em uP Service reported that there Froin the Yankees' point of. if things look good In the was an 80 per cent chance of view, _t _g~ess we have he en eighth Inning." rain but Baseball lucky." _Tuesday night the Reds Commissioner Bowiel<:uhn Actually, however ,luck has virtually laughed in the faces will certainly wait until the been a very small factor in of the whole American las t possible moment to the Series. The Yankees League when designate d postpone the game. · simply appear out-matched hitter Qan Driessen had a fine." . I Big show could close tonight By CHRIS SCHERF ' UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UP!) ~ II the New York Yankees don't get their act together tonight, (He show closes . Ed Figueroa carries the burden to the mound for the Yankees tonight, knowing his next assignment will be five months from npw, if New York fails · to thwart a Cineinnati Reds' sweep of the World Series. "! like to pitch in those kinds -of games," Figueroa said, after drawing the starting assignment lor Game No. 4 In 'the World Series. "It makes. me ,concentrate more, bear down more on every pit~h." Figueroa started the final game of the American . League championship series last Thursday and pitched creditably, alth~ugh . the Yankees needed a ninthInning · home run by Chris Chambliss to win · the pennant. . His start hinges upon the weather, · with Ute forerast calling for an 80 per cent ehance of rain today and tonight. Despite falling behind~ to Cincinnati, the Yankees seem to have exJ)ected the Reds to have been even better than •th~y have shown so far . "So far, they haven't hit the ball ·real good," Fig~eroa aald. But he admitted their speed and.daring on the base paths can he just as fatal. "Sometimes when you con~ centrale ojn the runners too homer, double and single and dro ve In one run. Driessen Ill batting .455 as the Reds' DH - more than 250 points better than the Yankees' designated hitters. 11 1 haven't changed my mind about the designated hitter," said Anderson ~Iter the game. "The designated hitter has no place in baseball. I am more opposed to It than ever .... Driessen Is one of the very hest young hitters In baseball. HI played him regularly he would hit .300 with 2:i homers and 1110 nms balled in ." Driessen triggered the Reds ' three -run second inning with a single and stolen base, homered in the fourth, doubled In the sixth and was purposely walked In th e eighth for a :\-for-3 night at the plate. George Foster drove ln two runs with a double and a single and Pete Rose and JOhnny Bench also had two hits each In the Reds' 13-hit attack. Foster foll6wed Driessen with a double off the right :· field wall' to put the Reds ahead, 1-1!, In the second inning. He went to third oo an infield . hit by Bench and scored as Cesar Geronimo hit Into a lorceout. 'Dave Concepcion 's single delivered the third.run of the inning. Driessen's homer In the fourth made It 4-1! [<,fore the Yankees scored a run off Pat Zachry in the bottom of tho fourth on O~ris Chambliss ' single, a walk nnd ru1othcr siugle by Oscar Gamble. Jim Mason's homer cut the Reds' lead to 4-2 In the seventh but Cincinnati iced the game with two runs In the elgllth with - DH still a jokP.-e-,Sparky By BIU MADDEN Reds must now rate almost Ul'l Sports Writer as high . NEW YORK (UP!) - The . For, although they are Cincinnati Reds are almost leading the New York as stubborn as they are · Yankees three games to none proud. in the World Series, the Reds No one has ever questioned refuse to predict a sweep. their team pride, but when it And · although their comes to stubbornness, the designated hitter, Danny Driessen, is outhitUng their Yankees' DH counterparts by over . 200 points, the Reds refuse to alter their vehement opposition to the cpntroversial American League rule , The best example of that was Reds manager Sparky Anderson. , "I'm now convinced more than eyer the rule is a joke," ~----- - -------, . WHA Standings said Anderson Tuesday night Bv United Pre ss International after DH Driessen rapped out East w.l. t . pts. gf ga three hits, Including a home 5 I 0 10 31 21 run, to key the Reds' 6-2 I I Quebec 3 '1 2 8 ,jj ]d nna t i IC _1• I Cinci victory which gave them a ~ Bir minghm 2 ~ 1 rL'f.::lnnffigS I India na pols 2 3 0 54 2614 3025 edge in games over the. Minneso ta 2 .5 0 4 24 28 New En g lnd 0 3 1 1 8 19 Yankees. "It's just not right to have one of your big West w . 1. t . pts . gl ga bombers In there Instead of Winnipeg 4 '2 0 8 26 14 NHL Sfllndings SanO iego 3 1 1 7 25 20 the pitcher. The pitcher is Oy United Pr ess International Houston 3 1 1 7 16 12 stlll a part of this game." Campbell Conference EdmontO{t 3 I 0 6 IS 12 Patrick. Division There's no question Phoenix J 2 0 6 2S 23 w. I. t . pts. gt ga Calgary 0 s 0 0 8 21 Driessen has established N Y Islan der s 5 o 1 11 16 9 Tuesday's Re sult s • himself-along with people like At l ant a 5 2 o 10 25 26 New En g 4 Houst on 4, o t N Y,Rangers d 3 D B 31 29 Winnip eg 6 Ind ianapolis 1 Johnny Bench, Pete Rose, Phi la 2 3 1 5 17 23 Qu ebec 6 Bir mingham 5, ot Joe Morgan and Tony Perez Smyth e Division ncinnat i 4 Min neso t a 2 w . ·L t . pts . gf ga Ci as one of the Reds' "big Edm ont on 5 Ptioenix -4 · St. louiS 4 2 0 8 23 23 (Only ga ri1es .sched ule dl bombers.'' After Tuesday Chica go 4 3 o. B 22 16 Wednesday's Games Co lorado 'J 4 0 4 18 2 1 night's 3-for-3 effort, he was (No games sch eduled ) Minnesota 1 5 0 2 16 28 Thursday '$ Games batting .4>5 for the series. Va ncouver 1 5 0 2 ]d 30 Houston at Birmin gham "It's still hard not playing Wales Conference lndpls at San Di ego Ngrris Division all the time.'' Driessen said. Qu e be ~: at Calgar y . · w . l.'t. pts . gf ga (Onl y g a m es sch edule d) "Between at-bats I go Into the Montreal · 6 2 0 12 41 · 16 t..:os Angeles 3 2 ·2 B 28 18 clubhouse to ll'y and stay P i tt sbur gh 2 4 0 .J 20 31 warm (it was 45 degrees at D etroit 1 3 1 3 16 18 game time). I drank a lot of Wa shington 1 4 1 ,3 14 31 Adams Division coffee and Sparky said : I w . l. t. pts . gf ga WILSON AWARD coulddowhateverlwantedin Bos tOn 5 2 0 10 35 25 Cleve land " 2 2 2 6 20 17 PASADENA, Calif, (UP!) there as long as I didn't drin Buffalo 2 3 0 4 13 14 31 Former Air Force any liquor . But there wasn't Adams Oivision w. l. t. pts . gf ga Secretary Harold Brown, who any there anyway. It was Bos ton 5 2 0 10 35 25 gu1ded development of the ' probably all_In the pressbox.'' Clovela nd 222 6 20 As for the possibility of 2 1 2 6 20 land 3 Ch ic ag detectton system that made nqclear arms . control lour-game sweep, Anderson St. Lo uis 6 Boslon 5 agreements practical, has and his ll'oops were still being (On ly games sc hed uled ) Wednesday 's Games w'!" the $10,0011 Joseph 0. cautious - even though the Lo s A ng at N Y Rangers Wilson . Award for Yankees have played !Ike a Atlanta at Minn eso ta P i tt sburgh at Toronto achi~vement in international ooaten, out-dassed team. : Pro : the big blow a double by Joe Morgan. Zachry went 6 2-3 Innings . and received credit for the · victory with Will McEnaney finishing up. Dock Ellis, tagged·for lour runs in 3 1-3 Innings, was the losing pitcher for the Yankees. Martin, always a battler, Ill hoping for a mira cle comeback but ho also Is a realist and, when asked whether a postpooemcnt of the fourth game would help the Yankees, he replied ; "A postponement would have helped us at the sw t of the series ." AT THE INN insisted a II along the Series will go seven games: ''We still have only three. They (the Yankees ) could come back. It's possible." The Reds will send their top 1976 winner, Gary Nolan, against the Yankees' Ed ~'igueroa toady In an effort to complete a rare four-game series -sweep-'One Red who ls confident the series Is near a quick end is Pete Rose. ' "I'm confident about the fourth game.'' said Rose. 1 'Gary Nolan is one fine·. pitcher - I think he 's among the five best In the National League. This is the showcase of baseball, you know, the Fall Classic. I know the commissioner and the fans don't want to see a sweepthey like those exciting seven-game jol.>;. But I go out and try to win every game !(). "TIGRESS" 2GALS FROM PARKERSBURG TONIGHT 8:30 TIL 12:30 TH~ MEIGS INN 992-3629 POMEROY 1." WHO IS AGAINST HIGHER TAXES? MERRIL TRIPLETT a Vanco uve r at Buffalo Boston at Colorado (On ly games schedul ed ) Thursday's Games Ch ic ago at Philad elphia Tor onto at M ont reat Los Ang at WashinQto n St. Louis at Cleveland I Only games. s-cheduled) affatrs. . ''It's possible,'1 said Joe Dr. Brown, .now pres1dent of Caltech, w~U be presented , the award~ pa1d by the Xerox Corp., Fr1day In Rochester, N.Y., by the Association for . the United Nations. Morgan, "that we could sweep this thing without having really played one solid game. But let's face it, if we do 1 won'.t be mad " Added Anderson ·who has • much, it takes away from YOW' pitches." However , the preva-lent theme in the Yankees' dressing room after their third straight loss to the National League champions was that the Reds simply had heen the luckier of the two teams. "!don't thirik their speed is · hurting us that much, it's just their hits are falling In," said Chambliss. " It seems every time we hit a ball hard, it's right at somebody," Manager Billy Martin said. Only Ken Holtzman, who was.named to start a possible fifth game by Martin In a display of bravado, was discounting luck as a major factor. "! think the biggest difference so far is we've played lousy," said Holtzman, who had been a member of the ·Oakland A's' three-time world champions. "That's the ·only way you can describe it.' ' MAC HONOREES . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPl) Freshman linebacker Frank Lewandoski of Nor thern Illinois . and junior quarterback Andy Vetter of Ohio University have been named delonsive and offensive Mld- Ame~ican Conference Players of the Week. MERRIL TRIPLETT .believes SNOW*ICE*MUD We need to get more for our tax dollars, not spend more tax dollars. Here are some ways to get the job WEATHER-MASTER 400 done··· PLY WINTER • Annual auditS' on ADC claims will uncover the money wasted in fraudulent claims. ·• Outdated state agencies can be abolished through a program review. • r!SC;al estimates should be made on all legislation· to show how much the law will cost the people. DEEP POWERFUL Winler tread with traction .cleats to grip and go on mud, ice or deep snow, and designed to receive metal traction studs. · SELF-CLEANING AND QUIET $3·297 era-13 Wide, llallread designed · polyeoter cord so that traction elements · automatically kick out snow or mudhelps keep tread open, SIZE . PRICE ready lor action. F78-14 G78-14 38.58 .1 41.42 1 F. E. T. 2.39 1 2.55 1 Plus $4.00 for Whitewall 992-2848 A FOR S~TATE . REPRESENT A TIVJ A TAX SAVER, NOT A TA·X WASTER �' t- TheDaUv.Sentlnel. Middiei!Qrt·PomeroV. 0 .. Wednesdav. Oct. 20.1976 ·, .· Encroachment rule Three non -league tilts highlight SVAC·slate In one of the top Class A games of the week Friday night, SVAC leading Kyger Cro:ek, the area's top offensive club. will . attempt to stay unbeaten ·against the area 's top defensive team, the Alexander Spartans. Kyger Creek goes into Friday's non-league affair with a ~ record while the Spartans of Coach Dave Sni~s are 5-{).1. Alexander's only blemish was a lie with Glouster. Going into Friday's game, Coach Jim Sprague Bobcats have scored 241. J19ints in six games, a 40.2. average. Alexander'S offense has scored 141 J19lnts, a 23.5 point average. However, the Spartan defense has per· mitted just 25 J19lnts In six outings, a 4.2 average. Kyger Creek's defense which has recorded two shutouts in the last three games, has permitted just 41 P9ints, a 6.8 average. . Last Friday night, Kyger Creek and Alexander each recorded ~ victories. The Bobcats defeated SVAC foe Southern while Alexander won over Vinton County. The Spartans' Paul Moore, junior fullback, scored four touchqowns against the Vikings. He moved across the goalline on runs of 32, 30, three and two yards. Other Spartan runners are In that victory, a clutch 114- strea~ . Southern got off to a sophomore Bob Wessels, , yard pass reception by Bruce fast start defeating Federal halfback Tim Wooten and Riffle and a fln41 swtalned Hocking, Hannan Trace· and . quarterback l)yron -Gr~n. drive In 'the last quarter · Waier!ord, but since then 'Kyger Creek also has a proved to be .the difference have found It a bit rough. The formidable running · and for the Eagles. Mark Lawson, Tornados have been beaten pl)sslng attack led by senior senior halfback, scored two of by Wahama, North Gallla and Kyger Creek. quarterback Steve Baird. Eastern's touchdowns: During the streak, the Baird's favorite targets are Coach John Blake's North senior flanker Btian Lucas Gallla Pirates wiU attempt to Tornados have been able to and tight end Roger bounce back from last week's score just one touchdown in Spaulding. 22-14 upset to the Ironton St. those three games. The running attack is paced Joe Flyers. The hard-running attack of by junior speedster Marcus North Gallia went into the Steve Boso; Steve Hendrlcka, Geiger who has collected 940 game ninth ranked In the Kelly· Winebrenner and AI yards rushing thus far this Class AReglonalll computer Hill which clicked In the season. Other Bobcat threats ratings. The Plrates failed to earlier part of the season has are the quick wingback Todd play their usual brand of hall. been throttled . Taylor and bruising fullback That resulted In a block punt Coach Greg . Bailie's Ralph Baylor. , for a TD and an electrifying Vikings are 1-5 . .Last Friday Baylor collected 105 yards 100 yard pass Interception ' night, Benny Jones and Jim rushing last week against return for another score. Brnaham , scored SV touch· Southern. Taylor is a game Mike Casey, speed junior .downs. Steve Hunt, another breaker by rushing, receiving running back, continued his Vll!ing , rUBbed for 112 yards or on the specialty squads. fine offensive work with 105 in nine attempts. Alexander has won the last yards rushing while getting a Saturday night, Coach Bob two g&mes In the see-saw Pirate TD. Rex Justice had Ashley's Improved South· series. the other six-pointer. western Highlanders seek In other league games, Coach Larry Cremeens' their fourth win this year Waterford visits Eastern, Haonan Trace Wildcats have against the Jackson B team. · Synunes Valley travels to been plagued by injuries. The Highlanders lost a Southern and Haonan Trace. Saturday night,. several rugged 28-20 game Friday to goes to North Gallia. · Wildcat starters were sub-ar Eastern. Kip Lewis, 190 Saturday night, South- intheir3Uiosstothelronton pound senior tailback, con~ western hosts the Jackson reserves. tinues to be the . big .Southreserves. Haonan Trace has an Q-5-1 western offensive 'gun. He Eastern will go after its record this fall. · scored two TD's against the fourth win this season against Symmes Valley, a 12-0 Eagles while rushing for 100 the Waterford Wildcats. The · victor over Hannan , W. Va. yards. Sophomore quarterback Eagles broke a three-game will seek its second straight losing string Friday night · victory against Southern. Gene layton threw another with a 28-20 win over league The Tornados will attempt ,TD pass to junior end Larry opponent Southwestern. to snap a three-game losing Carter. .UCLA choice over California, Duke .will surprise ·Maryland By Major Amos B. Hoople Peerless Predictor · Egad, friends, no matter where one looks from East to West, North to South, there are headline match ups on the college, front this Saturday. Here is how they line up starting in t)le east and working ac1·oss the country. At Annapolis, the Navy sta l· warts entertain the rugged Pitt Panthers; at Philadelphia, Penn will host Yale 'in an important Ivy League contest, and at Morgantown, the hometown West Virginia Mountaineers will joust )Vith the back-<>n· the-track Penn State Nittany Lions. At College Park, the Maryland Terps and the Duke Blue Devils will meet in an Atlantic Co ast Conference shootout. Meanwhile, the Kentucky Wildcats and Georgia Bulldogs will chew ' each otber up in Lexington. Moving out to the center of the country and starting west, we have Ohio State tackling Pursue and Michiga n taking on Indiana in a pair of Big Ter_1 encounters. And in · the Big 8, there's a pair of tough ones on tap as Missouri's Tigers journey to Lincoln to meet the Nebraska Cornhuskers, and long-time rivals Oklahoma and Oklahoma State ,get together for the 71st time on the Sooners'. field in Norman. In the Far West, in a very, very' important Pacific Eight showdown, and one that will go a long way toward determining the conference Rose Bowl representative, UCLA and Ca lifornia will get together on the latter's field. In a pair of interesting independent contests, Texas Tech and Arizona will meet in Lubbock, a nd the Notre Dame Irisll will go to Columbia to meet the South Carolina Gamecocks in their first-ever football . meeting. Here is how out scouts rate these contests. Navy is no match for Pittsburgh despite •100 REWARD For The Arrest and Conviction of the ~arty or Parties Responsible For Tearing Down the ProHit For SheriH Posters County Wide. OSBY A. MARTIN MMt the latter's quarterbacK problems. Make it Pitt 35, Navy 10. We look for Yale to prevail 17-14, and for Penn State to take West Virginia 21-18. The Maryland lads are in for a surprise as the Duke Blue Devils squeeze out .. a !list-minute 22-17 victory. The Duke club has been· getting better each week. And In another mild surprise, the Kentucky Wildcats will outlast Georgia to win , 28-25. In the Big Ten contests, Ohio State will take Purdue 24-14, and Michigan will roll over Indiana, 42·13. Didn't we - kaff-kaff-kaff - tell you early In the year Michigan was the No. I team in the nation! The NebraskaMissouri game is almost too close to call, but after running all pertlnentlnformation through the Hoople computers we give the nod to Nebraska, 28·21. The same is true of the Oklahoma SoonerOklahoma State engagement with our projections favoring Oklahoma to triumph 3().20. The UCLA-California donnybrook will be a classic showdown between the UCLA infantry tactics, good for approximately 380 yards per game, and the California aerial attack, good for about 250 yards each Saturday. We look for the Bruins to grind it out for a 28-18 triumph. In the other contests mentioned above, watch lor Texas Tech's Red Raisers to win, 24-14, and Notre Dame to down the South Carolina club, 28-21. forecast: SATURDAY, OCT. 23 Air Foree 25, Citadel 6 Alabama 23; Louisville 7 ArlzooaSt.l5. New Mexico 10 Boston College 28, Army U Auburn 21, Florida St. 20 Brigham Young 35, Utah St. 6 Hro)VD 21, Holy' Cross 17 l)CLA 26, Calif. 18 Colorado. U, Iowa St. 7 Colo. St. 27, UTEP 0 Rutgers 33, Columbia 21 •Dartmouih 18, Cornell 7 Delaware 13, VMI 12 Duke 22, Maryland 17 Richmond 15, Furman 12 Tulane 2t, Ga. Tech 21 Houston 30, Arkansas 28 Dlinols 26, Mich. St. 20 Michigan 42, Indiana 13 Kansas 15, Kansas St. 13 Kentucky 28, Georgia 25 Colgate 22, Lafayette 12 Memphis St. 35, Wichita St. 17 Miami (Fla.1 40, TCU 18 Bowling . Green 30, Miami (0.1 28 Minnesota 21 1 Iowa 18 Pittsburgh 35, Navy 10 Nebraska 28, Missouri 21 North Carolina 24, E. Carolina 22 No. Carolina St. 21, Clemson 15 Cent. Mich 28, No. Mlch 12 Wisconsin 21, Northwestern 6 Wm. & Mary 16, Ohio u. 14 Ohio State 24, Purdue· 14 Oklahoma 30, Oklahoma St. 20 Yale 17, Penn 11 Harvard 24, Princeton 17 San Diego SU6, Fallerton St. 13 · San Jooe St. 36, Fresno Si. 28 Notre Dame 28, So. Carolina 21 So. Cal. 38, Oregon St. 14 So. LEAN BEEF 99~ Frosh lose to Athens Meigs Freshmen lost a heartbreaker football game last week to the host Athens freshme n 6-0. Meigs had trouble 'holding onto the ball all night, but fine defense by the local boys held the mighty Bulldogs to just those six points comtng in the first half on a short yardage run. The extra point pi!SS play was Intercepted by Van Willford. · Meigs had a total of 67 yardS in that first half, and one highlight was an intercepted pass by Dan JORDAN SPEECH COLUMBUS (UP!)- Rep . Barbara Jordan, IJ..Texas, will speak at Ohio State University and the University of Dayton today. Rep. Jordan, a member of the House . · Judiciary Committee and .one of the keynote speakers at the 1976 Democratic National convention, will speak at a rally for Jlnuny Carter at Ohio State and at a fundraising dinner for Democratic U.S. Senate candidate Howard Metzenba um in Dayton. Thomas who ran it back 14 · yards. The second lull! saw the Meigs Countiirns again have trouble holding onto the ball. Athens also had trouble with the slippery pigskin as they fumbled twice and lost one·in the secomi1lall, and they lost their only fumbl e in the first half. A key defensive play by Meigs in the second half robbed Athens of another scoring opportunity.' On the Meigs five yard line, Willford intercepted another aerial ,and raced ·au the way to ihe Athens 30 before finally being hauled down. On the ·very next play Meigs coughed the ball up and Athens recovered to stop that drive. Meigs plays at Middleport tonight against the Jl9Werful Gallipolis Blue Imps as a preview to Friday's match up of the varsities. tHUNTIN[BOWSfl [aOQTSfl tCARTR[DGESfl tRIFf;ESfl fl tSH415fl IKNI!£5 tGU~S~ I$CO~Sfl PICKENS HARDWARE CO. Mason, W. Va . Mon .-Thurs. & Sat . a-5 :30 Frida 8-8 · ' Ability... Syracuse 27, Temple 6 Florida 22, Tenn. 20 Texas 42, SMU 7 . Texas A&M 28, Ric• 12 Texas Tech 2t, Auzona 14 Miss. 35, Vanderbilt U VIllanova 36, Youngstown 21 Va., Tech 24, J<ent St. 21 Wake Forest 35, VIrginia 8 WashinR!on 33. OreRon 24 Stanford 28, Wash. St. 10 Penn St. 21, West Va. 18 Wyoming 18, Utah 15 James Roush C·ounty Commissioner· Paid b~ Candidate throat." decision,'' Pont said. uHe's Indiana 's Lee Corso, which plays . Michigan and Ohio showing the multiple T or winged T, guards pulling, the HOUSTON (UP!) - Tbe Houston Oilers began preparations for thei r important game against the Cincinnati Bengals without hospitalized quarterback Dan Pastorini and ahnost without coach "Bwn n Phillips. . · l'hillipa stepped down from hi$ !(l.foot high observation tower Tuesday afternoon ju.st as a gust of wind blew the metal structure over. ''When the damn thing fell,'' Phillips said, "I hadn't walked 10 steps from it. I came down to• tell Mike Reinfeldt something. I would have shouted, but the wind was biowing so hard I didn't think he'd hear me."· Phillips was relieved, also , when he received word lroni Methodist HOSpital that Pastorlni had suffered only minor cuts and a slight coocusslon when be wrecked · his camper early Tuesday. "He's all right. They'll keep him overnight for obaervation, but he'll be out tomorrow (Wednesday). He'll practice II he feels like it," Phillipa said. 1 Police said Pastorini's vehicle, which was demolished, hit a median at a curve an<tcareened lntD some trees. Pastorinl had been drinking, J19llce ·said, but no breath tests were taken and .no charges Wed. Phillips said Pastorlni faced no disciplinary action. "The only thing I'm Interested In is his health, not his habits ," the coach said. "I did remind him that it was awfully Inconsiderate of him to do this jilst to get out of practice ..;. and leave me to answer the phone: It hasn't stopped ringing.': Tuesday's practice would have been thin enough even with Pastorini. The Oilers' official inJury list filed with the NFL office named 12 players, 10 of them ''questionable" or ''doubtful'' for Sunday's gsme between the AFC Central Division leaders. Of primary concern was the health of outside linebacker Ted Washington, who sprained a knee last Sunday and watched San Diego run over his backups. 11 1f Teddy can't start," l'hiliips said, "he probably won't play at all. But we expect him to be all right. The same goes for (offensive tackle) Greg (Sampson) . We're confident they will CELERY ' . 29~ ~rted Flawrs 89 ~ .ih gal. CHARM IN .BATHROOM TISSUE 4-roll pkg. 6ll ~ ROYAL CROWN COLA • ,8 16 oz. bottles '1 09and depolif plus tax K bottle 19 HECK'S REG. S4.94 PUMPKIN PIE MIX 49~ Sun. If you are in the market for a modular. home, a house type doublewide or if you just want to look at one, you are always welcome at Kingsbury. We feature homes by Skyline Corp. and Fuqua Homes of Ohio. ~ Let us handle your entire . housing problems,. site preparation, septic tank, basement,· etc. You just pink up the keys when the house is ready for occupancy. • Thursday thru Sunday them), and 15" mud & snow recaps available , ONLY Hours: Mon ., Tues., Thurs .. Sat.; 9-7: JO WedneS\IIY·Friday 9:00-, :00, s...day Closed . Pl>nnon•v 991-7034 Ohio Ash 992-332!, R09er Davis, 992-7671 " .' 1 FREE Mqunting! MEIGS JOHN TIREFUL·CENTER, . I NC. TZ, MGR. 992-2101 8 TRACK TAPES 19 $ HECK'.S ~EG~ $5.83 • "QUALITY ALWAYS' '12 95 Per tire plus .80 F.E.T. Addlllonal charge ot 52.50 If carcass it not recappable DIPT. 10 to 5 Prices Effective Plenty of 13", 14" (yes, we have JEWElRY Mon.-Sat. UBBY'S 30 oz. can STEREO LP'S · Open 9 til 7 12 oz. . but there's no.tire shortage at Meigs Tire Center CHOOSE FROM THE SEASON'S MOST POPULAR HITS! Phillips told reserve Inside linebacker Tim Rossovich to learn the ·outside resP<msibilitles If Washington does not . respond to treaiment. Houston listed as injured tight ends Mack Alston and John Sawyer, runnilig back Fred Willis, and defensemen ·Tody Smith, Bubba Smith, Duane Benson, Mike Weger, C.L. Whittington and Washington. . and modular homes. 39 ~ are Nut : haue 5 There was a rubber strike, STEREOLP'S &8TRACK TAPE ·come around." ICE CREAM 1 lb. quarters amoWlts of fuels . Oilers ·prepare to play B~ngals . MARGARINE 69~ Electricity (CSLCE) believes the higher cost of gas and electricity ftr business and industrial · users would merely he passed back to consumers. CSLCE also maintains that minimum users are often the affluent who away llli vacation in .winter and who would get lifeline rates at the expense of others. The ~me group objects to writing such restrictive ianguage In the Constitution, and complains there are already government agencies assigned to ldenUfy and help the disadvantaged without placing such a burden on the gas and e.lectrlc compailles. California is implementlhg lifeline utility rates, while Michigan and Georgia have alternative programs for customers using minimal ° LEMONS STEW MEAT · LB. Richard W. Vaughan of Middleport, son of Mr. and Mrs . Richard Vaughan, Is a member ,of the 1976 Spartan football team at Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland. · · · Bill, a senior, plays wide receiver for the Spar!ans,.who are members of the President's Athletic Conference. Now majoring in Metallurgical Engineering at Case Reserve, he attended Meigs High School where he earned two letters each in basketball and basebalL In addition to football, Bill's activities at the University Include captain of the 1976 and 1977 baseball teams, ali-PAC second team shortstop in 1976, and led the league in hits (211 and average (.467). Come in and see our double wide STALK LIVER PUDDING gridiron wide receiver · M uc s near _, . even with ichiaan B k Broughton's Dairyland ·' FRENCH CITY Vaughan ·is Spartans' • PARKAY DOZ. ROUND STEAK RICHARD VAl)GHAN penalty marched off against By GENE CADDES the defensive team which UPI Spor!l Writer encroached, and the play o:JLUMBUS (UP!) - The rerun becsuse there Is no new "encroachment'' rule being used this season in Ohio option. In last Friday night's Cam,high school football is bridge-Canton Tlmken confusing coaches, players, contest, Cambridge scored In fans and eYen BQme officials. the closing Seconds to tie the' Th~ new Mile, which has ; ahnost eliminated the old game 1~19 then· marie the offside penalty (the only Ume conversion for an .apparent offside Cll1) be called is on a 20-19 lead. But, Tlrnken was . kickoff), restricts a player called for encroachment. The from either the offensive or conversion had to be retried defensive team, except the and was missed, resulting In center, from encroaching a 1~19 tie. "The reason the rule wna upoo the neutral . zone--lln put in was to stop the area II !+inches wide or defensive team from equal to the length of a Intimidating the offense and football. If, after the center has trying to·time the snap," said made hi$ final 'adjusiment of Fred Dafler, assistant the ball, a player is In the commissioner of the Ohio School Athletic neutral zone, encroaclunent High Association and a rules is called and play Is expert. immediately stopped, · "The important thing for That is part of the the official is to stop tbe problem- getting play play," said Dafler. "If you stopped. don't get the play stopped, Encroaclnnent is what is called a "dead hall foul," you look bad." Dafler; who also officiates thus no play can be run after it is called and the offended games, admits it can't team gets no option of taking always be accomplished . . "Here's what makes it or refusing the penalty. tough on officials/' he said. In one game wilnessed by " Let's say the defensive this reporter, a teqm scored player is trying to time the on a long pass play and had snap and misses it by a already lined up for the conversion attempt. After se- fraction of a second. The veral minutes, the play was official doesn't bave time to called back, a five-yard stop the play." EDrJ'OR'S NOTE: 1biJ Is orcaalaatlon repreaentiDI . minimal amounts of gas and amount, as determined by cusromer of Columbu,s & lbe-.loflldilpatebesby rtaldeiiUaluWity cualom.e n. electricity at a cut rate to Ohioans for Utility Reform Southern Ohio Electric Co. UPl Stateboae ileporton 'lbe J!I'IPOUl Is opposed by help out the poor and elderly. 1OUR ), is the . minimum used 552 kilowatt hours a ~!J:urd ud J . R. Cltlze• lor Safe, Lower Coot Trouble is, according to amount needed for an month in 1975, according to IWilllll,. oa tile t0D1t1t1 ud Electricity) a atatewlde opjl9nents, the proposal will acceptable standard of living. OUR. U they dropped this to luaea before 0~ volen Coalition of labor, uUiity and hann the very people it is With Issue 4, a gas '(00, they could save about N,!!:...~·..!oday • article boalneu groupt. trying to help. company would be-allowed to $4.63 a month. Savings would e.,....._ ""'te blue l, oae of Issue 4 would set a ceiling charge no more than its vanish at between 800 and 900. f nu r · cOD It ltull o nal ' By LEE LEONARD . on rates for "lifeline" average.· rate for all kilowatt hours. ame!Jdmeals plaeed 1111. the UP! Stlteh-e Reporter amount~ of gas and residential consumers for the ~lectric and gas companies beliRfat by OblolDI for UtiU!y . COLl)MBUS (UP! )'- Sl!IIA> electricity used by residential · first 30,000 cubic feet each would not be allowed to raise e nm, I llltewide Issue4isdeslgnedtoprovlde consumers. The "lifeline" month between Oct. 15 and lifellneratestooffsetrevenue April 15. For the next 20,000 losses , nor would they be able cubic feet, the charge could toaddonfuelcostsurcharges ~ go no higher than 50 per cent without prior -approval of the ByEDSAINSBURY State in the next two weeks , slot back, two wide receivers. above the average rate . Public Utilities Commission UPISporta Writer said "1\'s abnost impossible " It's the same offense we ran OUR rejl9rts, for example, through the normal beal'ing CJnCAGO (UP!)_ There 's to stop Michigan's running. when 1 was playing at Miami that Columbus customers of process. little to c~ between No.1 "We've always had a (of Ohio), but it jl9ses an Columbia Gas of Ohio used an Revenue losses would have ranked Michigan and No,; 8 Pro b I em de fens in g instnnt problem for your average of 20,975 cubic feet to be made up by other users, rated Ohio State, Wisconsin's Michlgsn ," he said. "We scout team . <n gas per month during the such as industrial and coach John Jardine, beaten never have stopped them. "You play six option teams six coldest months of 1974. commercial customers. by both the Wolvertnes and They've got speed, deception , with exactly the same The organization reports Although OUR believes the Buckeyes, said Tuesday, and they're well coached." offensive formations and then savings at that rate ol lifeline rates would save "We were bette( against But he saw some hope for you have to get ready for C9flsumption would be at money for minimal users and Ohio State than against .an Indiana win since "they Wisconsin, and it's least $6.88 a monU1, or 20 per encourage conse(Vation, Michigan," he said. "We had don't have any Idea what completely new. It's ·not a ~nt. Naturally, residents in Citizens for Safe, Lower Cost no fumbles or penalties and we're going to do and we can problem for the Interior· men, northern counties would use we were able to move the ball tell exactly what they're but for · the exterior more gas and would not save on the ground. We improved a going to do. We might be able positions- the cornerbacks, as much. great deal and were more to do some things they the linebackers, the The same "lifeline" rates consisrent against Ohio State. haven't seen liefore. We'll safeties- it is. would apply to the first 400 we caught Michigan by certainly have some "There's no way we can kilowatt ~ours of electricity surprise because we gave gimmicks for the game." show our team all the per month . For existing all- · them a totally difierent Corso declared that the Wisconsinformationssowe 'll electric homes , it would be picture on offense. depth of Michigan and Ohio work on what they've done the lii'st 2,000 kilowatt hours "! would rank Ohio State State set them apl!rt from the the most and hope we don't in winter and the first 400 and Michigan almost dead rllllt of the Big Ten. see too many curve halls. It's between April15 and Oct. 15. · even on defense . Michigan is "They've got a lot ol good an exciting offense, a Future all-electric hOmes maybe a little Qllicker . and players," be said; "and if spectator offense." would not be rewarded with Ohio · State mayile a litUe they lose someone, they lifeline rates, penalizing their · o 11 Ohi0 might fall from 80 per cent use . 8tr Ol)ger. n ense, effl'cl . ency a·t that . pos1'tion to Th e average . CoIum bus · Stat tiUis · im t' It · es exper en mg. 70 pe.r cent. If we lose uses a lot of I, some veer. Their young quarterback someone, we might go from when he gets it down is going 110 per cent to 45 per cent." to give them another Northwestern's Johnny dimension. Pont praised Jardine for " Michigan's offense is making the decision to ahead of Ohio state, but 1 change his offense this year, think Ohio state's passing has pointing out that he had new got to improve. Unless you personnel on the offensive can throw with more line as well as in the coosisrency, I don't think you backfield. can run it down , Michigan's "It was a very sound CALIFORNIA Buys USDA CHOICE Issue 4 designed to help poor and elderly ·may b~ in trouble ' . .. 5- The Daily Sentinel; MiddleJ!9rt·Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday , Oct. 20,1976 Pomerov �' t- TheDaUv.Sentlnel. Middiei!Qrt·PomeroV. 0 .. Wednesdav. Oct. 20.1976 ·, .· Encroachment rule Three non -league tilts highlight SVAC·slate In one of the top Class A games of the week Friday night, SVAC leading Kyger Cro:ek, the area's top offensive club. will . attempt to stay unbeaten ·against the area 's top defensive team, the Alexander Spartans. Kyger Creek goes into Friday's non-league affair with a ~ record while the Spartans of Coach Dave Sni~s are 5-{).1. Alexander's only blemish was a lie with Glouster. Going into Friday's game, Coach Jim Sprague Bobcats have scored 241. J19ints in six games, a 40.2. average. Alexander'S offense has scored 141 J19lnts, a 23.5 point average. However, the Spartan defense has per· mitted just 25 J19lnts In six outings, a 4.2 average. Kyger Creek's defense which has recorded two shutouts in the last three games, has permitted just 41 P9ints, a 6.8 average. . Last Friday night, Kyger Creek and Alexander each recorded ~ victories. The Bobcats defeated SVAC foe Southern while Alexander won over Vinton County. The Spartans' Paul Moore, junior fullback, scored four touchqowns against the Vikings. He moved across the goalline on runs of 32, 30, three and two yards. Other Spartan runners are In that victory, a clutch 114- strea~ . Southern got off to a sophomore Bob Wessels, , yard pass reception by Bruce fast start defeating Federal halfback Tim Wooten and Riffle and a fln41 swtalned Hocking, Hannan Trace· and . quarterback l)yron -Gr~n. drive In 'the last quarter · Waier!ord, but since then 'Kyger Creek also has a proved to be .the difference have found It a bit rough. The formidable running · and for the Eagles. Mark Lawson, Tornados have been beaten pl)sslng attack led by senior senior halfback, scored two of by Wahama, North Gallla and Kyger Creek. quarterback Steve Baird. Eastern's touchdowns: During the streak, the Baird's favorite targets are Coach John Blake's North senior flanker Btian Lucas Gallla Pirates wiU attempt to Tornados have been able to and tight end Roger bounce back from last week's score just one touchdown in Spaulding. 22-14 upset to the Ironton St. those three games. The running attack is paced Joe Flyers. The hard-running attack of by junior speedster Marcus North Gallia went into the Steve Boso; Steve Hendrlcka, Geiger who has collected 940 game ninth ranked In the Kelly· Winebrenner and AI yards rushing thus far this Class AReglonalll computer Hill which clicked In the season. Other Bobcat threats ratings. The Plrates failed to earlier part of the season has are the quick wingback Todd play their usual brand of hall. been throttled . Taylor and bruising fullback That resulted In a block punt Coach Greg . Bailie's Ralph Baylor. , for a TD and an electrifying Vikings are 1-5 . .Last Friday Baylor collected 105 yards 100 yard pass Interception ' night, Benny Jones and Jim rushing last week against return for another score. Brnaham , scored SV touch· Southern. Taylor is a game Mike Casey, speed junior .downs. Steve Hunt, another breaker by rushing, receiving running back, continued his Vll!ing , rUBbed for 112 yards or on the specialty squads. fine offensive work with 105 in nine attempts. Alexander has won the last yards rushing while getting a Saturday night, Coach Bob two g&mes In the see-saw Pirate TD. Rex Justice had Ashley's Improved South· series. the other six-pointer. western Highlanders seek In other league games, Coach Larry Cremeens' their fourth win this year Waterford visits Eastern, Haonan Trace Wildcats have against the Jackson B team. · Synunes Valley travels to been plagued by injuries. The Highlanders lost a Southern and Haonan Trace. Saturday night,. several rugged 28-20 game Friday to goes to North Gallia. · Wildcat starters were sub-ar Eastern. Kip Lewis, 190 Saturday night, South- intheir3Uiosstothelronton pound senior tailback, con~ western hosts the Jackson reserves. tinues to be the . big .Southreserves. Haonan Trace has an Q-5-1 western offensive 'gun. He Eastern will go after its record this fall. · scored two TD's against the fourth win this season against Symmes Valley, a 12-0 Eagles while rushing for 100 the Waterford Wildcats. The · victor over Hannan , W. Va. yards. Sophomore quarterback Eagles broke a three-game will seek its second straight losing string Friday night · victory against Southern. Gene layton threw another with a 28-20 win over league The Tornados will attempt ,TD pass to junior end Larry opponent Southwestern. to snap a three-game losing Carter. .UCLA choice over California, Duke .will surprise ·Maryland By Major Amos B. Hoople Peerless Predictor · Egad, friends, no matter where one looks from East to West, North to South, there are headline match ups on the college, front this Saturday. Here is how they line up starting in t)le east and working ac1·oss the country. At Annapolis, the Navy sta l· warts entertain the rugged Pitt Panthers; at Philadelphia, Penn will host Yale 'in an important Ivy League contest, and at Morgantown, the hometown West Virginia Mountaineers will joust )Vith the back-<>n· the-track Penn State Nittany Lions. At College Park, the Maryland Terps and the Duke Blue Devils will meet in an Atlantic Co ast Conference shootout. Meanwhile, the Kentucky Wildcats and Georgia Bulldogs will chew ' each otber up in Lexington. Moving out to the center of the country and starting west, we have Ohio State tackling Pursue and Michiga n taking on Indiana in a pair of Big Ter_1 encounters. And in · the Big 8, there's a pair of tough ones on tap as Missouri's Tigers journey to Lincoln to meet the Nebraska Cornhuskers, and long-time rivals Oklahoma and Oklahoma State ,get together for the 71st time on the Sooners'. field in Norman. In the Far West, in a very, very' important Pacific Eight showdown, and one that will go a long way toward determining the conference Rose Bowl representative, UCLA and Ca lifornia will get together on the latter's field. In a pair of interesting independent contests, Texas Tech and Arizona will meet in Lubbock, a nd the Notre Dame Irisll will go to Columbia to meet the South Carolina Gamecocks in their first-ever football . meeting. Here is how out scouts rate these contests. Navy is no match for Pittsburgh despite •100 REWARD For The Arrest and Conviction of the ~arty or Parties Responsible For Tearing Down the ProHit For SheriH Posters County Wide. OSBY A. MARTIN MMt the latter's quarterbacK problems. Make it Pitt 35, Navy 10. We look for Yale to prevail 17-14, and for Penn State to take West Virginia 21-18. The Maryland lads are in for a surprise as the Duke Blue Devils squeeze out .. a !list-minute 22-17 victory. The Duke club has been· getting better each week. And In another mild surprise, the Kentucky Wildcats will outlast Georgia to win , 28-25. In the Big Ten contests, Ohio State will take Purdue 24-14, and Michigan will roll over Indiana, 42·13. Didn't we - kaff-kaff-kaff - tell you early In the year Michigan was the No. I team in the nation! The NebraskaMissouri game is almost too close to call, but after running all pertlnentlnformation through the Hoople computers we give the nod to Nebraska, 28·21. The same is true of the Oklahoma SoonerOklahoma State engagement with our projections favoring Oklahoma to triumph 3().20. The UCLA-California donnybrook will be a classic showdown between the UCLA infantry tactics, good for approximately 380 yards per game, and the California aerial attack, good for about 250 yards each Saturday. We look for the Bruins to grind it out for a 28-18 triumph. In the other contests mentioned above, watch lor Texas Tech's Red Raisers to win, 24-14, and Notre Dame to down the South Carolina club, 28-21. forecast: SATURDAY, OCT. 23 Air Foree 25, Citadel 6 Alabama 23; Louisville 7 ArlzooaSt.l5. New Mexico 10 Boston College 28, Army U Auburn 21, Florida St. 20 Brigham Young 35, Utah St. 6 Hro)VD 21, Holy' Cross 17 l)CLA 26, Calif. 18 Colorado. U, Iowa St. 7 Colo. St. 27, UTEP 0 Rutgers 33, Columbia 21 •Dartmouih 18, Cornell 7 Delaware 13, VMI 12 Duke 22, Maryland 17 Richmond 15, Furman 12 Tulane 2t, Ga. Tech 21 Houston 30, Arkansas 28 Dlinols 26, Mich. St. 20 Michigan 42, Indiana 13 Kansas 15, Kansas St. 13 Kentucky 28, Georgia 25 Colgate 22, Lafayette 12 Memphis St. 35, Wichita St. 17 Miami (Fla.1 40, TCU 18 Bowling . Green 30, Miami (0.1 28 Minnesota 21 1 Iowa 18 Pittsburgh 35, Navy 10 Nebraska 28, Missouri 21 North Carolina 24, E. Carolina 22 No. Carolina St. 21, Clemson 15 Cent. Mich 28, No. Mlch 12 Wisconsin 21, Northwestern 6 Wm. & Mary 16, Ohio u. 14 Ohio State 24, Purdue· 14 Oklahoma 30, Oklahoma St. 20 Yale 17, Penn 11 Harvard 24, Princeton 17 San Diego SU6, Fallerton St. 13 · San Jooe St. 36, Fresno Si. 28 Notre Dame 28, So. Carolina 21 So. Cal. 38, Oregon St. 14 So. LEAN BEEF 99~ Frosh lose to Athens Meigs Freshmen lost a heartbreaker football game last week to the host Athens freshme n 6-0. Meigs had trouble 'holding onto the ball all night, but fine defense by the local boys held the mighty Bulldogs to just those six points comtng in the first half on a short yardage run. The extra point pi!SS play was Intercepted by Van Willford. · Meigs had a total of 67 yardS in that first half, and one highlight was an intercepted pass by Dan JORDAN SPEECH COLUMBUS (UP!)- Rep . Barbara Jordan, IJ..Texas, will speak at Ohio State University and the University of Dayton today. Rep. Jordan, a member of the House . · Judiciary Committee and .one of the keynote speakers at the 1976 Democratic National convention, will speak at a rally for Jlnuny Carter at Ohio State and at a fundraising dinner for Democratic U.S. Senate candidate Howard Metzenba um in Dayton. Thomas who ran it back 14 · yards. The second lull! saw the Meigs Countiirns again have trouble holding onto the ball. Athens also had trouble with the slippery pigskin as they fumbled twice and lost one·in the secomi1lall, and they lost their only fumbl e in the first half. A key defensive play by Meigs in the second half robbed Athens of another scoring opportunity.' On the Meigs five yard line, Willford intercepted another aerial ,and raced ·au the way to ihe Athens 30 before finally being hauled down. On the ·very next play Meigs coughed the ball up and Athens recovered to stop that drive. Meigs plays at Middleport tonight against the Jl9Werful Gallipolis Blue Imps as a preview to Friday's match up of the varsities. tHUNTIN[BOWSfl [aOQTSfl tCARTR[DGESfl tRIFf;ESfl fl tSH415fl IKNI!£5 tGU~S~ I$CO~Sfl PICKENS HARDWARE CO. Mason, W. Va . Mon .-Thurs. & Sat . a-5 :30 Frida 8-8 · ' Ability... Syracuse 27, Temple 6 Florida 22, Tenn. 20 Texas 42, SMU 7 . Texas A&M 28, Ric• 12 Texas Tech 2t, Auzona 14 Miss. 35, Vanderbilt U VIllanova 36, Youngstown 21 Va., Tech 24, J<ent St. 21 Wake Forest 35, VIrginia 8 WashinR!on 33. OreRon 24 Stanford 28, Wash. St. 10 Penn St. 21, West Va. 18 Wyoming 18, Utah 15 James Roush C·ounty Commissioner· Paid b~ Candidate throat." decision,'' Pont said. uHe's Indiana 's Lee Corso, which plays . Michigan and Ohio showing the multiple T or winged T, guards pulling, the HOUSTON (UP!) - Tbe Houston Oilers began preparations for thei r important game against the Cincinnati Bengals without hospitalized quarterback Dan Pastorini and ahnost without coach "Bwn n Phillips. . · l'hillipa stepped down from hi$ !(l.foot high observation tower Tuesday afternoon ju.st as a gust of wind blew the metal structure over. ''When the damn thing fell,'' Phillips said, "I hadn't walked 10 steps from it. I came down to• tell Mike Reinfeldt something. I would have shouted, but the wind was biowing so hard I didn't think he'd hear me."· Phillips was relieved, also , when he received word lroni Methodist HOSpital that Pastorlni had suffered only minor cuts and a slight coocusslon when be wrecked · his camper early Tuesday. "He's all right. They'll keep him overnight for obaervation, but he'll be out tomorrow (Wednesday). He'll practice II he feels like it," Phillipa said. 1 Police said Pastorini's vehicle, which was demolished, hit a median at a curve an<tcareened lntD some trees. Pastorinl had been drinking, J19llce ·said, but no breath tests were taken and .no charges Wed. Phillips said Pastorlni faced no disciplinary action. "The only thing I'm Interested In is his health, not his habits ," the coach said. "I did remind him that it was awfully Inconsiderate of him to do this jilst to get out of practice ..;. and leave me to answer the phone: It hasn't stopped ringing.': Tuesday's practice would have been thin enough even with Pastorini. The Oilers' official inJury list filed with the NFL office named 12 players, 10 of them ''questionable" or ''doubtful'' for Sunday's gsme between the AFC Central Division leaders. Of primary concern was the health of outside linebacker Ted Washington, who sprained a knee last Sunday and watched San Diego run over his backups. 11 1f Teddy can't start," l'hiliips said, "he probably won't play at all. But we expect him to be all right. The same goes for (offensive tackle) Greg (Sampson) . We're confident they will CELERY ' . 29~ ~rted Flawrs 89 ~ .ih gal. CHARM IN .BATHROOM TISSUE 4-roll pkg. 6ll ~ ROYAL CROWN COLA • ,8 16 oz. bottles '1 09and depolif plus tax K bottle 19 HECK'S REG. S4.94 PUMPKIN PIE MIX 49~ Sun. If you are in the market for a modular. home, a house type doublewide or if you just want to look at one, you are always welcome at Kingsbury. We feature homes by Skyline Corp. and Fuqua Homes of Ohio. ~ Let us handle your entire . housing problems,. site preparation, septic tank, basement,· etc. You just pink up the keys when the house is ready for occupancy. • Thursday thru Sunday them), and 15" mud & snow recaps available , ONLY Hours: Mon ., Tues., Thurs .. Sat.; 9-7: JO WedneS\IIY·Friday 9:00-, :00, s...day Closed . Pl>nnon•v 991-7034 Ohio Ash 992-332!, R09er Davis, 992-7671 " .' 1 FREE Mqunting! MEIGS JOHN TIREFUL·CENTER, . I NC. TZ, MGR. 992-2101 8 TRACK TAPES 19 $ HECK'.S ~EG~ $5.83 • "QUALITY ALWAYS' '12 95 Per tire plus .80 F.E.T. Addlllonal charge ot 52.50 If carcass it not recappable DIPT. 10 to 5 Prices Effective Plenty of 13", 14" (yes, we have JEWElRY Mon.-Sat. UBBY'S 30 oz. can STEREO LP'S · Open 9 til 7 12 oz. . but there's no.tire shortage at Meigs Tire Center CHOOSE FROM THE SEASON'S MOST POPULAR HITS! Phillips told reserve Inside linebacker Tim Rossovich to learn the ·outside resP<msibilitles If Washington does not . respond to treaiment. Houston listed as injured tight ends Mack Alston and John Sawyer, runnilig back Fred Willis, and defensemen ·Tody Smith, Bubba Smith, Duane Benson, Mike Weger, C.L. Whittington and Washington. . and modular homes. 39 ~ are Nut : haue 5 There was a rubber strike, STEREOLP'S &8TRACK TAPE ·come around." ICE CREAM 1 lb. quarters amoWlts of fuels . Oilers ·prepare to play B~ngals . MARGARINE 69~ Electricity (CSLCE) believes the higher cost of gas and electricity ftr business and industrial · users would merely he passed back to consumers. CSLCE also maintains that minimum users are often the affluent who away llli vacation in .winter and who would get lifeline rates at the expense of others. The ~me group objects to writing such restrictive ianguage In the Constitution, and complains there are already government agencies assigned to ldenUfy and help the disadvantaged without placing such a burden on the gas and e.lectrlc compailles. California is implementlhg lifeline utility rates, while Michigan and Georgia have alternative programs for customers using minimal ° LEMONS STEW MEAT · LB. Richard W. Vaughan of Middleport, son of Mr. and Mrs . Richard Vaughan, Is a member ,of the 1976 Spartan football team at Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland. · · · Bill, a senior, plays wide receiver for the Spar!ans,.who are members of the President's Athletic Conference. Now majoring in Metallurgical Engineering at Case Reserve, he attended Meigs High School where he earned two letters each in basketball and basebalL In addition to football, Bill's activities at the University Include captain of the 1976 and 1977 baseball teams, ali-PAC second team shortstop in 1976, and led the league in hits (211 and average (.467). Come in and see our double wide STALK LIVER PUDDING gridiron wide receiver · M uc s near _, . even with ichiaan B k Broughton's Dairyland ·' FRENCH CITY Vaughan ·is Spartans' • PARKAY DOZ. ROUND STEAK RICHARD VAl)GHAN penalty marched off against By GENE CADDES the defensive team which UPI Spor!l Writer encroached, and the play o:JLUMBUS (UP!) - The rerun becsuse there Is no new "encroachment'' rule being used this season in Ohio option. In last Friday night's Cam,high school football is bridge-Canton Tlmken confusing coaches, players, contest, Cambridge scored In fans and eYen BQme officials. the closing Seconds to tie the' Th~ new Mile, which has ; ahnost eliminated the old game 1~19 then· marie the offside penalty (the only Ume conversion for an .apparent offside Cll1) be called is on a 20-19 lead. But, Tlrnken was . kickoff), restricts a player called for encroachment. The from either the offensive or conversion had to be retried defensive team, except the and was missed, resulting In center, from encroaching a 1~19 tie. "The reason the rule wna upoo the neutral . zone--lln put in was to stop the area II !+inches wide or defensive team from equal to the length of a Intimidating the offense and football. If, after the center has trying to·time the snap," said made hi$ final 'adjusiment of Fred Dafler, assistant the ball, a player is In the commissioner of the Ohio School Athletic neutral zone, encroaclunent High Association and a rules is called and play Is expert. immediately stopped, · "The important thing for That is part of the the official is to stop tbe problem- getting play play," said Dafler. "If you stopped. don't get the play stopped, Encroaclnnent is what is called a "dead hall foul," you look bad." Dafler; who also officiates thus no play can be run after it is called and the offended games, admits it can't team gets no option of taking always be accomplished . . "Here's what makes it or refusing the penalty. tough on officials/' he said. In one game wilnessed by " Let's say the defensive this reporter, a teqm scored player is trying to time the on a long pass play and had snap and misses it by a already lined up for the conversion attempt. After se- fraction of a second. The veral minutes, the play was official doesn't bave time to called back, a five-yard stop the play." EDrJ'OR'S NOTE: 1biJ Is orcaalaatlon repreaentiDI . minimal amounts of gas and amount, as determined by cusromer of Columbu,s & lbe-.loflldilpatebesby rtaldeiiUaluWity cualom.e n. electricity at a cut rate to Ohioans for Utility Reform Southern Ohio Electric Co. UPl Stateboae ileporton 'lbe J!I'IPOUl Is opposed by help out the poor and elderly. 1OUR ), is the . minimum used 552 kilowatt hours a ~!J:urd ud J . R. Cltlze• lor Safe, Lower Coot Trouble is, according to amount needed for an month in 1975, according to IWilllll,. oa tile t0D1t1t1 ud Electricity) a atatewlde opjl9nents, the proposal will acceptable standard of living. OUR. U they dropped this to luaea before 0~ volen Coalition of labor, uUiity and hann the very people it is With Issue 4, a gas '(00, they could save about N,!!:...~·..!oday • article boalneu groupt. trying to help. company would be-allowed to $4.63 a month. Savings would e.,....._ ""'te blue l, oae of Issue 4 would set a ceiling charge no more than its vanish at between 800 and 900. f nu r · cOD It ltull o nal ' By LEE LEONARD . on rates for "lifeline" average.· rate for all kilowatt hours. ame!Jdmeals plaeed 1111. the UP! Stlteh-e Reporter amount~ of gas and residential consumers for the ~lectric and gas companies beliRfat by OblolDI for UtiU!y . COLl)MBUS (UP! )'- Sl!IIA> electricity used by residential · first 30,000 cubic feet each would not be allowed to raise e nm, I llltewide Issue4isdeslgnedtoprovlde consumers. The "lifeline" month between Oct. 15 and lifellneratestooffsetrevenue April 15. For the next 20,000 losses , nor would they be able cubic feet, the charge could toaddonfuelcostsurcharges ~ go no higher than 50 per cent without prior -approval of the ByEDSAINSBURY State in the next two weeks , slot back, two wide receivers. above the average rate . Public Utilities Commission UPISporta Writer said "1\'s abnost impossible " It's the same offense we ran OUR rejl9rts, for example, through the normal beal'ing CJnCAGO (UP!)_ There 's to stop Michigan's running. when 1 was playing at Miami that Columbus customers of process. little to c~ between No.1 "We've always had a (of Ohio), but it jl9ses an Columbia Gas of Ohio used an Revenue losses would have ranked Michigan and No,; 8 Pro b I em de fens in g instnnt problem for your average of 20,975 cubic feet to be made up by other users, rated Ohio State, Wisconsin's Michlgsn ," he said. "We scout team . <n gas per month during the such as industrial and coach John Jardine, beaten never have stopped them. "You play six option teams six coldest months of 1974. commercial customers. by both the Wolvertnes and They've got speed, deception , with exactly the same The organization reports Although OUR believes the Buckeyes, said Tuesday, and they're well coached." offensive formations and then savings at that rate ol lifeline rates would save "We were bette( against But he saw some hope for you have to get ready for C9flsumption would be at money for minimal users and Ohio State than against .an Indiana win since "they Wisconsin, and it's least $6.88 a monU1, or 20 per encourage conse(Vation, Michigan," he said. "We had don't have any Idea what completely new. It's ·not a ~nt. Naturally, residents in Citizens for Safe, Lower Cost no fumbles or penalties and we're going to do and we can problem for the Interior· men, northern counties would use we were able to move the ball tell exactly what they're but for · the exterior more gas and would not save on the ground. We improved a going to do. We might be able positions- the cornerbacks, as much. great deal and were more to do some things they the linebackers, the The same "lifeline" rates consisrent against Ohio State. haven't seen liefore. We'll safeties- it is. would apply to the first 400 we caught Michigan by certainly have some "There's no way we can kilowatt ~ours of electricity surprise because we gave gimmicks for the game." show our team all the per month . For existing all- · them a totally difierent Corso declared that the Wisconsinformationssowe 'll electric homes , it would be picture on offense. depth of Michigan and Ohio work on what they've done the lii'st 2,000 kilowatt hours "! would rank Ohio State State set them apl!rt from the the most and hope we don't in winter and the first 400 and Michigan almost dead rllllt of the Big Ten. see too many curve halls. It's between April15 and Oct. 15. · even on defense . Michigan is "They've got a lot ol good an exciting offense, a Future all-electric hOmes maybe a little Qllicker . and players," be said; "and if spectator offense." would not be rewarded with Ohio · State mayile a litUe they lose someone, they lifeline rates, penalizing their · o 11 Ohi0 might fall from 80 per cent use . 8tr Ol)ger. n ense, effl'cl . ency a·t that . pos1'tion to Th e average . CoIum bus · Stat tiUis · im t' It · es exper en mg. 70 pe.r cent. If we lose uses a lot of I, some veer. Their young quarterback someone, we might go from when he gets it down is going 110 per cent to 45 per cent." to give them another Northwestern's Johnny dimension. Pont praised Jardine for " Michigan's offense is making the decision to ahead of Ohio state, but 1 change his offense this year, think Ohio state's passing has pointing out that he had new got to improve. Unless you personnel on the offensive can throw with more line as well as in the coosisrency, I don't think you backfield. can run it down , Michigan's "It was a very sound CALIFORNIA Buys USDA CHOICE Issue 4 designed to help poor and elderly ·may b~ in trouble ' . .. 5- The Daily Sentinel; MiddleJ!9rt·Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday , Oct. 20,1976 Pomerov �' 6- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy,0 ., Wednesday, Oct. 20, 1976 FIFA ninth Energy·related . diStnct . ' . COLUMBUS (UPI) - The trlclty, the major ill Ohio Supreme Court denied a organization opposing the at judging ' request Tu~y to remove from the Nov. 2 ballot four of seven proposed amendmenla to the Ohio Constitution, Including three-energy related Issues strongly opposed by a laboNtilitybusiness coalition. The court also chastized plaintiffs in lhe case, former Democratic Chairman Eugene P. O'Grady, John M. Mountain and James A. Garry, lor their tardiness In filing the sqlt. O'Grady, Mountain and Garry, all officials of Citizens for Safe, Lower Cost Eler- four iasuea, filed suit Sept. '!/, arBUbl8 lhat Secretary of State Ted Brown had illegally authorized placement of the issues on lhe Nov. 2 ballot. Further , argued the plaintiffs, the General Assembly had failed to appolnl persons to prepare argull)ents, . as required, asalnat the issues. Arguments for and against proposed amendments to the Ohio Constltutioo musl, by law, appear In legal advertising In major newspapers throughout the issues stay on b8not state. "It 1.! lhe conclusion of this court lhat lhe placing of the Issues in question on the ballot and tabulating the vole! cast · thereon do not · constitute the exercise of quasi-judicial power by the Secretary of State," wrote · the court. The high court observed that the suit was not flied . ·until Sepj, '!1, even t!Jough Brown Informed legislative leaders Sept. 9, he could no longer delay the advertising. "It is fitting w obaerve," said the unanimous oplnioo, "lhat the delay ...could In Itself, be suftlclent cause to . . Pet raccoon rips up face deny relief even if relators were otherwise entitled to it." The court cited a 19M case, which stated that in electloo · cases "time Is such an important lac!l>r" aJid "ex· treme diligence and the .promptest of action Is requlred ." The court's decisloo on the four Issues was the second victory for Ohi08JIS for utility Reform, the consumer group which circulated Initiative petitions to get the amendments on the ballot. Earlier this year, the court dismissed a case filed by the state's utility companies challenging procedures used by the consumer group to gather the required 307,ooo signatures. If adopted by voters, the four Issues would: 1- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday -Oet minimum ralei f!H" lhe first 400 ldlowatta of electricity .and the first 30,!MMl cubic feet of natural gas used by residential utlllty customers, -establish .a non-profit consumer agency to fight utility rate Increases, - require Ohio General Assembly approval of lhe con. structlon or expa~lon of . nuclear-powered electric generating facilities and require that the facilities have complete llablllty insurance, -atandardlze the number of signatures needed to place proposed constitutional amendments on the ballot w 25o,ooo and eliminate a requirement that the signatures he collected from at least 44 counties. SENIOR CITIZENS! •• .SENIOR CITIZENS DUTTON'S DRUG STORE MIOOU:PORT, 0. " I of infant boy ' . ~ ' . ~0~ ge\1~0 .-1'\fe. \0 ,1 ,~ ''".. etta'· · •• \..JI an?-b\9'l ~f\0'1· Four Eastern FFAboys in judghig test EAST MEIGS - Brian Windon, Keith Wolfe, Cllfford Longenette and Rocky Van Meter, representing Eastern High School's Future Far• mers of America, .took 13th place in a district soil judging contest recently In New Lexington . Tw.enty-four teams took ilarl. At the recent meeting of the chapter, Jim Carnahan was guest speaker using .as his topic different careers In ' agriculture. The . F.F.A: Is selling citrus fruit agairt this year. It musl be ordered by Nov. I and will be delivered between Dec. I and Dec. 15 and payment can be made at delivery time. Orders may be phoned to Clifford Wayne Longenette at 667-3890. ' Women's legislatio~ .--....-~-----------....---------discussed at .meet · Reports on leglslatlon of Mrs. Welsh told of the special Interest to women . establishment of Rape Crisis hlghllghted the Monday night Centers In some areas noting meeting of: the Middleport that this is a telephone Business and Professional emergency service and of Women's Club held at the f!Chools which are ~nsorlng Columbia Gas Co. office. . self defense courses lor• Mrs. Edith .Forrest, women. legislative chairman , ln- . Abortion and the numerous troduced the four speakers legislative proposals on who discussed credit to reslrlctions were discussed women, social security by Mrs. Marian Taylor. In coverage for homemakers, her history on legalizing rape laws and proposed abortion, Mrs. Taylor changes, and abortion. tef~rred to the Supreme Talking on credit to women Court decision, and to the role and the Equal Credit Op- which Women's Lib has : portunlty Act and Ita Intent to played In legislation. She • guarantee credit to women reported that no federal · was Mrs. Mary Martin. She funds, Medicaid included, spoke of women's limited ~ can be uaed for abortions . . access to credit, the Many bills are now under p~eference to giving credit to· consideration, aceordlng to smgle men over single Mrs. Taylor, to provide fundwomen, and the problem of a ing for programs which married . woman securing would give alternatives to credit In her own name. abortion, some · of these inShe noted that In 1972 a eluding teenage health care study on credit to women was centers, family planning undertsken and that In 1974 programs ahd the Right to two bljls \'!ere passed by ., We Amendment. , Congress which makes It To conclude the program, unlawful to dlscrimlna.te Mrs. Forrest urged the against any applicant for members to exercise their credit on the basis of sex. She right to vote on Nov. 2. said that lhe Equal Credit Mrs. Alwilda Werner Opportunity Act alao calls lor presided at the meeting and a written reason f?r denial of • introduced two guests, Ancredit upon request. nabelle Davidson and Donna Terri MUler discussed the . Davidson . . It was reported Homemakers Service Act that three members of the currently . under con· club completed the cardio slderation which would pulmonary resuscitation qualify homemakers for course. They ate Mrs. Etoile social security benefits. She WilBon, Mrs. Suzy Carpenter said homemakers would oo and Mrs. Wanda Eblin. considered seif-employed In It was noied that several the home and that. the members attended the average wage being paid In Autumn FroUc 17 held at the lahur market for com- BurrOakonSunday,Sept.26: parable jobs performed by a Those attending were Mrs. homemaker would be the Cerpenter, Miss Houdsshelt, basis for social security Miss Erna Jesse, Miss Miller, contributors. Miss Miller said Mrs. Dortha Salser, Mrs. that the Act0 1f passed, would Matjorle Walburn , Mrs. qualify homemakers for Welsh, Mrs. Werner and Mrs. monthly social security WilBon. payment. . The Christmas stocking Giving an update on the project for the two retirement crime rste with specifics on · homes, Hlllrise and West· rape was Mrs. Catherine more, was discussed and · Welsh. She quoted from an each member contributed $1 FBI report which listed 56,090 for the stocking. .., rapes In 1975, an Increase of The traveling prize was 46 per cent over 1970. Mrs. won by Mrs. Janet Korn. Welsh listed reasons why Refreshments were served. women'- are . hesitant to Gifts were presented to Mrs. report' rapes ·Including the Werner, "Woman of the , lack of separate faclliiles in Year," and Mrs. Salser, · hospitals ior their treatment, "Woman of the Week" the liospltal fees, the Intimate selected by popular vote of ' questioning and insensitivity the membership. of officials. ' '' 773-5534 MATERIALS CO. 2325 JaSON AVENUE, PT. PWSMT, W. VA. Mason, W. Va. I • ,. ' 298 Second • IOMERDt OHJO NO SALES hices EffeCfiie' Thru Oct. 23, 1976 ro DEALERS ·• OUANTilY kiGHTS RESERVED ' QUALITY PLUS $ 19 BACON •••••••••••• LB. ARMOUR 12 OZ. WIENERS •••..•..•. ' GO TO GAME Mr. and Mrs. William Lehew and sons, Billy and Ted, Pomeroy, were In Columbus Saturday where they attended Capital University's homecoming game between Capital and Heidelberg College. The Lehews' son, John, plays on the Capl~ University footba~ squad. 7 ' LB. 9 VARIETIES QUALITY' PLUS .. LUNCHEON MEATS... · ,.. USDA BGf iESS ,. . · LB. CHUCK ROAST •••••••• USDACHOICE ... 1 Ground Beef ..~~ ' . . . Polish dull fridge with kitchen wax DEAR POLLY - I am answering the reader who wanted to know how to treat feathers to. be used for making pillows. I was the oldesl of nine children. We bad little money, so we ate lots of wild ducks and geese. Mom used the feathers to mak'e pillows and feather beds. She did nothing to them. Only goose and duck feathers were ever used, since Mom .thought the feathers from other birds were too S(iff. The birds were dry picked from the necks down and any dirty 1503 EASTERN AVENUE, GALUPOUS, CillO.l· Mon.·Sal 8 am-10 pm Sunday• 10 am·lO pm Polly's Pointers POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - My refrigerator stands right next to the •ove. I always try to remember to wipe it off when I wash dishes, but sometimes I forget. One day, I really had . wuse some elbow grease and scouring powder. It dulled the enamel Now any grease sticks like glue. I am afraid to use more scouring powder for fear aU the enamel will come off. My refl'lgerawr Is 15 years old and I do not want to paint II. I wonder If there is any other solution to keep the ·grease from adhering. MRS. W. 0. DEAR MRS. W. 0.- Alter you gel tbe refrigerator grease free by usiDg a nonabr&~lve bousebold cleaner, apply eltber kllcben or automobUe wa<. Thil should alford some protection from grease splattero. - POLLY. * Store HolliS: ARM ROAST••••-........ By Polly Cramer It Is encouraging that the U. S. economy is continuing to recover. Industrial production has gained steadily. Private housing starts bave risen II percent to a 1.542 million unit annual rate which Is 22 percent ·above lut year. Auto sales bave cllmbed nearly 8 percent In rnld.S.ptember and have risen 211 percent compared with last year at this time. Overall Industrial output Is up8.6 percent over a year earlier. All of this Increased economic activity has put more and more people to work In the private sector. : And this Ia mosl desirable as far as our economic health and productivity Is con· cerned. Total employment grew by nearly miiiiOQ joba In July and August to ·teach nearly an 88 million employment peak. The key figures eased slightly below that peat to 87.8 million job holders in September resulting In 3.7 million job gain since the March 197$ low. NQn.farm employment i'ose by about 210,000 joba to a peak figure of 79.6 million : payroll joba, a gain of about , 3.2 million payroll. jobs since ! the June 1975 low. Job gains • occurred In almost 111'o-thirda ; of 172 reporting Industries. :. The unemployment situation ; bnproved In September as , the overall unemployment Oct. 20, 1976 3 ..... LBS. OR .MORE or bloody feathers were discarded. The stiff wing and tail feathers were never used. SUch feathers can be washed hut do not dry in a dryer or the bright sunlight, since you do not want to draw the natural oils from the feathers. Ours !listed for years and I do not remember ever throwing any of them away. I think manufacturers now use chicken feathers thai are chopped and curled. Mom turned her nose up at chicken .feathers saying they were too heavy. - .GRACE. CENTER CUT RIB $.129, LB. PORK CHOPS •••••••••• EXTRA CRISP·JONATHAN Rev. Borden to be installed APPLES ••••••• ~~~.~••• Installation services for the Rev. Nyle Borden as pastor of lhe Forest · Run Baptist Church will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the church. The Rev. Eddie Buffington, former pastor, will give the Installation sermon. There wiD be a short program by the program committee with ' Effie A!friend as cbalrman. A luncheon will be served by the entertainment committee following the Service, and new members will be welcomed lnto the church fellowship. Olflcers and committees of the church are Mrs. Euelelia Smith, church clerk and treasurer; Miss Donna Bunch, assistant church clerk; Martin Johnson, chairman of the bOard of trustees and Johnnie James, trustee; Mrs. Smith, p•esldent of the Missionary society with Mrs. John . Qualls, vice president; Mrs. Cornelius Bunch, Sunday School superintendent; 'Martin · Johnson, senior teacher, and Mrs. Ruth Buffington, chairman, Mrs. Bunch, Mrs. Charles Lewis and Mrs. Dewey Bland, entertainment committee. •• .... '·• ·~. RED OR GOLDEN DEUCIOUS APPLES •• ;•••• !.~~~· . .. IMPERIAl:· , . ~ . . ~ ',!" ~ ' A.PORK LOIN ••• ~ •• or BrowsiJo41's ( MACARONI &CHEESE 1 ' ··• '· ,. MARGA~INE .....~.: .., COLJ f"I D N Dark KRAFT ~~ 5/$1 . . lloX O!th Coupon Limit I Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer 10-23-76 1 Ugh! LB.4/$1 ~ith . ., Coupon . Umil 1 Per Customer Good at Powell's Offer 10-23-76 GLAD. TRASH BAGS 10 CT. 69' With Coupon Limill Per Customer Good Only at Powell's 10-23-76 MAXWELL HOUSE . > COFFEE 3 LBS. $.100 OFF With Coupon Limit 1 Per•Customer GOod Only at Powell's Offer 10.23-76 �' 6- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy,0 ., Wednesday, Oct. 20, 1976 FIFA ninth Energy·related . diStnct . ' . COLUMBUS (UPI) - The trlclty, the major ill Ohio Supreme Court denied a organization opposing the at judging ' request Tu~y to remove from the Nov. 2 ballot four of seven proposed amendmenla to the Ohio Constitution, Including three-energy related Issues strongly opposed by a laboNtilitybusiness coalition. The court also chastized plaintiffs in lhe case, former Democratic Chairman Eugene P. O'Grady, John M. Mountain and James A. Garry, lor their tardiness In filing the sqlt. O'Grady, Mountain and Garry, all officials of Citizens for Safe, Lower Cost Eler- four iasuea, filed suit Sept. '!/, arBUbl8 lhat Secretary of State Ted Brown had illegally authorized placement of the issues on lhe Nov. 2 ballot. Further , argued the plaintiffs, the General Assembly had failed to appolnl persons to prepare argull)ents, . as required, asalnat the issues. Arguments for and against proposed amendments to the Ohio Constltutioo musl, by law, appear In legal advertising In major newspapers throughout the issues stay on b8not state. "It 1.! lhe conclusion of this court lhat lhe placing of the Issues in question on the ballot and tabulating the vole! cast · thereon do not · constitute the exercise of quasi-judicial power by the Secretary of State," wrote · the court. The high court observed that the suit was not flied . ·until Sepj, '!1, even t!Jough Brown Informed legislative leaders Sept. 9, he could no longer delay the advertising. "It is fitting w obaerve," said the unanimous oplnioo, "lhat the delay ...could In Itself, be suftlclent cause to . . Pet raccoon rips up face deny relief even if relators were otherwise entitled to it." The court cited a 19M case, which stated that in electloo · cases "time Is such an important lac!l>r" aJid "ex· treme diligence and the .promptest of action Is requlred ." The court's decisloo on the four Issues was the second victory for Ohi08JIS for utility Reform, the consumer group which circulated Initiative petitions to get the amendments on the ballot. Earlier this year, the court dismissed a case filed by the state's utility companies challenging procedures used by the consumer group to gather the required 307,ooo signatures. If adopted by voters, the four Issues would: 1- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday -Oet minimum ralei f!H" lhe first 400 ldlowatta of electricity .and the first 30,!MMl cubic feet of natural gas used by residential utlllty customers, -establish .a non-profit consumer agency to fight utility rate Increases, - require Ohio General Assembly approval of lhe con. structlon or expa~lon of . nuclear-powered electric generating facilities and require that the facilities have complete llablllty insurance, -atandardlze the number of signatures needed to place proposed constitutional amendments on the ballot w 25o,ooo and eliminate a requirement that the signatures he collected from at least 44 counties. SENIOR CITIZENS! •• .SENIOR CITIZENS DUTTON'S DRUG STORE MIOOU:PORT, 0. " I of infant boy ' . ~ ' . ~0~ ge\1~0 .-1'\fe. \0 ,1 ,~ ''".. etta'· · •• \..JI an?-b\9'l ~f\0'1· Four Eastern FFAboys in judghig test EAST MEIGS - Brian Windon, Keith Wolfe, Cllfford Longenette and Rocky Van Meter, representing Eastern High School's Future Far• mers of America, .took 13th place in a district soil judging contest recently In New Lexington . Tw.enty-four teams took ilarl. At the recent meeting of the chapter, Jim Carnahan was guest speaker using .as his topic different careers In ' agriculture. The . F.F.A: Is selling citrus fruit agairt this year. It musl be ordered by Nov. I and will be delivered between Dec. I and Dec. 15 and payment can be made at delivery time. Orders may be phoned to Clifford Wayne Longenette at 667-3890. ' Women's legislatio~ .--....-~-----------....---------discussed at .meet · Reports on leglslatlon of Mrs. Welsh told of the special Interest to women . establishment of Rape Crisis hlghllghted the Monday night Centers In some areas noting meeting of: the Middleport that this is a telephone Business and Professional emergency service and of Women's Club held at the f!Chools which are ~nsorlng Columbia Gas Co. office. . self defense courses lor• Mrs. Edith .Forrest, women. legislative chairman , ln- . Abortion and the numerous troduced the four speakers legislative proposals on who discussed credit to reslrlctions were discussed women, social security by Mrs. Marian Taylor. In coverage for homemakers, her history on legalizing rape laws and proposed abortion, Mrs. Taylor changes, and abortion. tef~rred to the Supreme Talking on credit to women Court decision, and to the role and the Equal Credit Op- which Women's Lib has : portunlty Act and Ita Intent to played In legislation. She • guarantee credit to women reported that no federal · was Mrs. Mary Martin. She funds, Medicaid included, spoke of women's limited ~ can be uaed for abortions . . access to credit, the Many bills are now under p~eference to giving credit to· consideration, aceordlng to smgle men over single Mrs. Taylor, to provide fundwomen, and the problem of a ing for programs which married . woman securing would give alternatives to credit In her own name. abortion, some · of these inShe noted that In 1972 a eluding teenage health care study on credit to women was centers, family planning undertsken and that In 1974 programs ahd the Right to two bljls \'!ere passed by ., We Amendment. , Congress which makes It To conclude the program, unlawful to dlscrimlna.te Mrs. Forrest urged the against any applicant for members to exercise their credit on the basis of sex. She right to vote on Nov. 2. said that lhe Equal Credit Mrs. Alwilda Werner Opportunity Act alao calls lor presided at the meeting and a written reason f?r denial of • introduced two guests, Ancredit upon request. nabelle Davidson and Donna Terri MUler discussed the . Davidson . . It was reported Homemakers Service Act that three members of the currently . under con· club completed the cardio slderation which would pulmonary resuscitation qualify homemakers for course. They ate Mrs. Etoile social security benefits. She WilBon, Mrs. Suzy Carpenter said homemakers would oo and Mrs. Wanda Eblin. considered seif-employed In It was noied that several the home and that. the members attended the average wage being paid In Autumn FroUc 17 held at the lahur market for com- BurrOakonSunday,Sept.26: parable jobs performed by a Those attending were Mrs. homemaker would be the Cerpenter, Miss Houdsshelt, basis for social security Miss Erna Jesse, Miss Miller, contributors. Miss Miller said Mrs. Dortha Salser, Mrs. that the Act0 1f passed, would Matjorle Walburn , Mrs. qualify homemakers for Welsh, Mrs. Werner and Mrs. monthly social security WilBon. payment. . The Christmas stocking Giving an update on the project for the two retirement crime rste with specifics on · homes, Hlllrise and West· rape was Mrs. Catherine more, was discussed and · Welsh. She quoted from an each member contributed $1 FBI report which listed 56,090 for the stocking. .., rapes In 1975, an Increase of The traveling prize was 46 per cent over 1970. Mrs. won by Mrs. Janet Korn. Welsh listed reasons why Refreshments were served. women'- are . hesitant to Gifts were presented to Mrs. report' rapes ·Including the Werner, "Woman of the , lack of separate faclliiles in Year," and Mrs. Salser, · hospitals ior their treatment, "Woman of the Week" the liospltal fees, the Intimate selected by popular vote of ' questioning and insensitivity the membership. of officials. ' '' 773-5534 MATERIALS CO. 2325 JaSON AVENUE, PT. PWSMT, W. VA. Mason, W. Va. I • ,. ' 298 Second • IOMERDt OHJO NO SALES hices EffeCfiie' Thru Oct. 23, 1976 ro DEALERS ·• OUANTilY kiGHTS RESERVED ' QUALITY PLUS $ 19 BACON •••••••••••• LB. ARMOUR 12 OZ. WIENERS •••..•..•. ' GO TO GAME Mr. and Mrs. William Lehew and sons, Billy and Ted, Pomeroy, were In Columbus Saturday where they attended Capital University's homecoming game between Capital and Heidelberg College. The Lehews' son, John, plays on the Capl~ University footba~ squad. 7 ' LB. 9 VARIETIES QUALITY' PLUS .. LUNCHEON MEATS... · ,.. USDA BGf iESS ,. . · LB. CHUCK ROAST •••••••• USDACHOICE ... 1 Ground Beef ..~~ ' . . . Polish dull fridge with kitchen wax DEAR POLLY - I am answering the reader who wanted to know how to treat feathers to. be used for making pillows. I was the oldesl of nine children. We bad little money, so we ate lots of wild ducks and geese. Mom used the feathers to mak'e pillows and feather beds. She did nothing to them. Only goose and duck feathers were ever used, since Mom .thought the feathers from other birds were too S(iff. The birds were dry picked from the necks down and any dirty 1503 EASTERN AVENUE, GALUPOUS, CillO.l· Mon.·Sal 8 am-10 pm Sunday• 10 am·lO pm Polly's Pointers POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - My refrigerator stands right next to the •ove. I always try to remember to wipe it off when I wash dishes, but sometimes I forget. One day, I really had . wuse some elbow grease and scouring powder. It dulled the enamel Now any grease sticks like glue. I am afraid to use more scouring powder for fear aU the enamel will come off. My refl'lgerawr Is 15 years old and I do not want to paint II. I wonder If there is any other solution to keep the ·grease from adhering. MRS. W. 0. DEAR MRS. W. 0.- Alter you gel tbe refrigerator grease free by usiDg a nonabr&~lve bousebold cleaner, apply eltber kllcben or automobUe wa<. Thil should alford some protection from grease splattero. - POLLY. * Store HolliS: ARM ROAST••••-........ By Polly Cramer It Is encouraging that the U. S. economy is continuing to recover. Industrial production has gained steadily. Private housing starts bave risen II percent to a 1.542 million unit annual rate which Is 22 percent ·above lut year. Auto sales bave cllmbed nearly 8 percent In rnld.S.ptember and have risen 211 percent compared with last year at this time. Overall Industrial output Is up8.6 percent over a year earlier. All of this Increased economic activity has put more and more people to work In the private sector. : And this Ia mosl desirable as far as our economic health and productivity Is con· cerned. Total employment grew by nearly miiiiOQ joba In July and August to ·teach nearly an 88 million employment peak. The key figures eased slightly below that peat to 87.8 million job holders in September resulting In 3.7 million job gain since the March 197$ low. NQn.farm employment i'ose by about 210,000 joba to a peak figure of 79.6 million : payroll joba, a gain of about , 3.2 million payroll. jobs since ! the June 1975 low. Job gains • occurred In almost 111'o-thirda ; of 172 reporting Industries. :. The unemployment situation ; bnproved In September as , the overall unemployment Oct. 20, 1976 3 ..... LBS. OR .MORE or bloody feathers were discarded. The stiff wing and tail feathers were never used. SUch feathers can be washed hut do not dry in a dryer or the bright sunlight, since you do not want to draw the natural oils from the feathers. Ours !listed for years and I do not remember ever throwing any of them away. I think manufacturers now use chicken feathers thai are chopped and curled. Mom turned her nose up at chicken .feathers saying they were too heavy. - .GRACE. CENTER CUT RIB $.129, LB. PORK CHOPS •••••••••• EXTRA CRISP·JONATHAN Rev. Borden to be installed APPLES ••••••• ~~~.~••• Installation services for the Rev. Nyle Borden as pastor of lhe Forest · Run Baptist Church will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the church. The Rev. Eddie Buffington, former pastor, will give the Installation sermon. There wiD be a short program by the program committee with ' Effie A!friend as cbalrman. A luncheon will be served by the entertainment committee following the Service, and new members will be welcomed lnto the church fellowship. Olflcers and committees of the church are Mrs. Euelelia Smith, church clerk and treasurer; Miss Donna Bunch, assistant church clerk; Martin Johnson, chairman of the bOard of trustees and Johnnie James, trustee; Mrs. Smith, p•esldent of the Missionary society with Mrs. John . Qualls, vice president; Mrs. Cornelius Bunch, Sunday School superintendent; 'Martin · Johnson, senior teacher, and Mrs. Ruth Buffington, chairman, Mrs. Bunch, Mrs. Charles Lewis and Mrs. Dewey Bland, entertainment committee. •• .... '·• ·~. RED OR GOLDEN DEUCIOUS APPLES •• ;•••• !.~~~· . .. IMPERIAl:· , . ~ . . ~ ',!" ~ ' A.PORK LOIN ••• ~ •• or BrowsiJo41's ( MACARONI &CHEESE 1 ' ··• '· ,. MARGA~INE .....~.: .., COLJ f"I D N Dark KRAFT ~~ 5/$1 . . lloX O!th Coupon Limit I Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer 10-23-76 1 Ugh! LB.4/$1 ~ith . ., Coupon . Umil 1 Per Customer Good at Powell's Offer 10-23-76 GLAD. TRASH BAGS 10 CT. 69' With Coupon Limill Per Customer Good Only at Powell's 10-23-76 MAXWELL HOUSE . > COFFEE 3 LBS. $.100 OFF With Coupon Limit 1 Per•Customer GOod Only at Powell's Offer 10.23-76 �' ' JMrs. Smith_ 1- The o.J1y SenUnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wedoesdilv. Oct. 20, 1976 · ·w,~::.~~~ . 1 . ~/'~,.,, .• ••• •.w. -~,.....·;,:,·-WIII~~~flli¥I~!"'IIMI. . ea W.i:.f'n:<M~.o;;.g'~(.O ·~ .Fun With Food ~ Us ••• DEAR 1 lfE\.EN: By Helen Bouel Male Martyn Get Ruzberry hnjo~ the !etten from "Jock at 43" and "NoM~ Mr. Nice Guy" both of w'- wives took off with other men. "Jock" pictured hlmlelf as a realy martyr; the good and faithful husband. But maybe he was ·simply ·good and DULL. CGu1d be hla wife cho11 an affair u an eacal'll !rom boredom. "Mr. Nl<e Guy"_lmplles males are ~perior ..He wouldn't call a 01111 "flaky" II be rsn off with another woman, but women are ''flaky" lor nerUng 110me Initiative. Both say they now take wbat Is offered !rom "liberated" (there!cre IIUpld and easy?) women. Maybe they've learned In the proce11 how NOT to be 81od4jy husbands and drive their matea t.tty. Hope so I . Theae men seem to believe that playing the faithful breadwinner Is the key to keeping a bullt-ln housekeeper, cook, bed partner, elc. But a good marriage also muat Include loving consideration, e~cltement, attention, companionship, romance ... If a 01111 irovid~:B these, bei'U probably get a !althfill, ardent wl!e. lf not,! don"t waste tears over poor Jock and Mr. Nice Guy - KNOWS WHAT IT'S ALL ABOUT DEAR KWIAA: . One woman's klutz Is another woman's klllg. Why Jock and Mr. Nice Guy 1081 their crOIVllB we'll never really kilow, but It Isn't fair to Cll!ldeUUI th"!Ji as "superior bores" juat because their wives took off with other men. . It can happen to good LOVING mates, too - if that special temptation hils during a Iullin mnrrled life. - H. +++ Mrs. Zuelella Smith bas returned from the Ohio .Baptlst General Convention at the Bethany Baptist Church, Columbus, where lhe gave her final report on activities as supervllior of 'the Ohio Baptist Hattie Jacbon Guild of the Providence District. .' Mrs. Smith served as supervlaor of the Girls' Guild for the 38 churches In the District for 27 years. Her report was given at the Friday evening session of the Convention. Mrs. Smith introduced the new supervisor, Mrs. Barbara Smith Scott of Tried· stone Baptist Church, Gallipolis. At the request of Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Smith will serve BB general advllior in the work. She was elected supervisor emeritus of the Glfls' Guild for the Providence Dlstlrct. Mrs. Dorothy Lewis, president ·of the Providence Association Women's Auxiliary, expressed regret at the resignation of Mrs. Smith CHESTER - The Chester every half boqr. baUoon IIJld dartl; Corene Game c:halrmen are Unda Ambrose, duck pond; Belly PTA will atage a jitney supper and fuU carnival at Edwards, Linda Bent1, From Evelyn E, Hollon, Rt. 1, Minersville comes two the Chester Elementary Charlotte Grant and Norman Newell, Karel Werry and Becky Mankin, flab pood; recipes callinj! for honey instead ol sugar. Baum, games; Pat Wllaon, Jo Cella Salley and Mr. and School Saturday night. One Is for a pupkin pie and since there are pumpkins Serving for the jitney Ann McLaughlin, Connie aplenty just now, you might llke to uae !reah cooked instead of supper will be held from 5 to 7 Karachnlk and IJnda Hudlon, Mrs. Robert E;lberfeld, ahoot canned, but for !his recipe either will be just fine. Also Mrs. p.m. with the menu to lnelude country store; Diane lbe hoot target cme; Mr. and Mrs. Nick ~. pound a Hollon suggests for the lover of* real spicy pie that additional steak or ham, green beans, Celedonia and Jo Ann nan. spices be added. potatoes, sia'l'!', rolls, dessert, Newsome, d1ab throw; EUeen Maida Long, pumpkin lace • beverages and hot dogs, at Bahr, Kay Fick, Jean Blake, ~w;N~yCrow,balloon PUMPKIN PIE . Pat Thomas and Zelma Call, 1 ladY; Chloris Gall\, poeket To 2eggs, well beaten, add o/, cup honey, lo/, C1!P pptln, $1.50 a plate. . Mrs. Sharon LoUks · and sweet shop. ladY; cathy .Davl~, JudY 1> teaspoon salt,lleaspoon cinnamon, 1> teaspoon ginger and Betty Gaul and Gaye Ann Elcblnger; Pat Scbaekel and Glenna Riebel are co· 1y, cups whole milk or I cup evaporated milk with ,. cup skim cbalrmen for the carnlval to · Clay, Jewelry engraving; Jo Ann • Scarbrough, milk. Susan Oliver, cane throw; silhouettes; Max Eichinger bOgln at 7:30p.m. There will M1s well and then JlOW" Into a 91> or 10 inch unbaked pie Mr. and Mrs. Roger stewart, and Ed Schaekel, the jail ahell . liake at 400 degrees untlllt tests done or about ooe hour. be_a 10 cent admission charge and drawings lor door pri•es house; Esther Mays, Elaanor Lawson, Ray Spencer, The other recipe Is for oatmeal bread. You mb: it one day Barbara Pooler and Becky and bake it the nell. ··"'-·I Pullins, Chesler pennants; OATMEAL BREAD Barb.a ra Tripp, books, 2 packages dry yeast, I> cup lukewann water, \1, cup puxzles and record room, and butter of margarine, II> cups hot milk, 1..:1 cup honey, II> The WUUng Workers Class homemade candy, bam salad Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Chevalier; teaspoon salt, 5 to 51> cups sifted aU-purpose Dour, and I cup of the Long Bottoin United sandwiches, potato chips, cartOons. quick oats, uncooked , Methodist Church met cake and beverages were Ticket sales will be handled Dissolve yeast in lultewann water. Heat milk. In large recently at the home of MJ:. · served. by the hostess to 1\b'. bo!"l combine the hot .mUk, butter, honey and salt. Cool until · and Mrs. Harlls Frank. and Mrs. Randy Koehler, by Mr. and Mra. Howard lukewann. · Eloise Connolly ' gave Mildred Blasell, Margie and Parker, Miss Carolyn Smith · Add 2 cups flour, the oals and the yeast, and beat until prayer to open the meeting Bonrde Welsh, Mr. and Mrs. and Miss Melanie Be,gle, smooth. Thenaddaddltiooalflourtomakethesoftilough. Turn and George Pickens led the · Ted Carson, Mr. &Mrs. Joe with prize tickets to he aold out on floured board or pastry cloth, knead unW smooth and devoi!01111 uaing the parabl~ of Connolly, Dorothy Pense, Mr. by !lob Davli, Glenda Hunt satiny. Cover the dough and let rest 25 minutes. Pinch down, the good s8maritan in Luke and Mrs. Okey Connolly, Mr. and Betty Rouah. Duane Wolfe, John Riebel,. divide In hall and ahape into two loaves. 10:25-37. During the. business and Mrs. Ronnie Cowdery, Sr. and Jim Louks will bave Place in greased 81> x 41> pans. Bruah the tops with oil. meeting It was voted to send Mr. and Mrs. Tom Spencer the hallway end bullding Cover with wax paper, Refrigerate overnight. Remove !rom . money to Arthur Hair, Tulsa, and Jared, George Pickens, refrigerator and let stand at room temperature 15 to 20 Okla., a Cherokee, which the the Rev. Mr. Thomas, and control duty, and pO&ters bave been made by the fifth minutes. Prick any bubbles and then bake at 400degrees for 30 class financially adopted Harlls Frank. grade. to 35mlnutes. If glass pans are uaed reduce the temperature 25 eight years ago for Christmas degrees. · project. The meeting closed with the Rev. Richard T,homas and Delores Frank doing a reading and a song, "The Gospel According to Ole John.'' SYRACUSE The . Carol Adllms. During the social hour tuberculosis renewal levy Cider, donuts and coffee: · was epdorsed by the Susan Winebrenner, JeanSyracuse PTO at a recent nette . Duffy, Gloria Michael. !~Jeetlng at the Syracuse Sandwiches: Jonetla · Grade Srhool. Davia, Nancy Hubbard, •Mae Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mrs. Jane Brown, tuber· Grueser, Mary J. Annes, Nease, Aspen, Colo. are culoais nurse, met with the Judy Flagg, and Wanda announcing the birth of a PTO to discuss the levy. Teaford. daughter, Kristen Michele, Brownie Troop 1120 Soft drinks: Donna Oct. 3. presented a Halloween skit, Nease, Donna Aleshire, Maternal grandparents are and the room count was won Dorlene Jeffers, Voland Mr. and Mrs. Willard Winter, by the third grade. Satterfield. Bellefontaine, and paternal Final plans were made (or Cotton candy: Mildred Mr. and grandparents are the fall carnival to be held on Pierce, Janice Lawson, Mrs. Wllllam N~ase, Aspen. . at 7 p.m. Charlotte Nease. · Fr Ida ~ Oct . 29 The simplic ity and refined lines o1 this dress casual pump, Anyone who can help with the · · cake walk: Susie Grueser. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Phillips makes it a versatile wardrobe addit ion. Handsome stitchand Mr. and Mrs. Uswin decorating is asked to be at cane Toss: Pat Philson, Jud" Ing over th e toe line adds an elegant touch to the si lkee Nease,MinersviUe are great· the school on that date •at I Gibbs." brushed pigskin . And Hush Puppies • Gasuafs are born Mr. and Mrs. · ·andparents. p.m. comfortable ... just for you. Basketball throw: ease have a son Richard Committees appointed Adams, Ernie Sisson. !atthew. were: R. c, toss: Pete Mlcl. Door tickets: the teachers. Bob Davis, Larry Ehersba• NEW YORK (UP!) Dart throw: Bill Neas Game tickets: Terri Somebody wanted to know Paul K!oes and Greg Roush. Micbael, Jeannie Allen. whether the New York Bear bag toss: Mike Fry, Fish pond : first grade Middle of Upper Block Yankees were Barry McCoy. homeroom mothers. . Pomeroy, o. Penny drop: Susan Blaker, "disappointing" Pete Rose . Country kitchen and Open All Day Thursday 'Heck, no, " said the desserts: Mary Chancey, Sandy Cobb, Jean Kloes. Friday Night Til8 C!Qwn -ioss:.Ann Hemsley, Cincinnati Reds third Dorothy Amberger, MarUyn 'Saturday 9 TiiS Deener, Louise Frank, Pat Wanda Stafford and Darlene basem~n. "!wish they'd play · the same way for one more Houdashelt, Nancy Pat· •Ritchie. . Pendulum: John Philson, game.u terso~. Janice Deem and Bill Cogar. Spook house: Janet Pickens, Karen Connolly, Irene Dill, Prize table: Jo Ellen Rouah, Susie Murphy, Mary Adkins and Joyce Sisson. Membership: Sarah Rouah, Judy Roush. Refreshments were served A Halloween party and by the sixth grade mothers. family dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin LEGAL NOTICE McGuire and daughters, Recka and Raglna, Pomeroy, The Public Utilitie$ Commisoz: . . package . sion ol Ohio has set tor R.D. on Sunday. public hearing Case No . Games were played and 76-534-EL·FAC, to review the prizes aYfarded lo the winoperation of the fuel adjustners. Attending were Mr. and ment clause and the fuel proMrs. Harry Roush, Miner· curement practic~s and polisville; Mr. and Mrs. Joe cies of the Ohio Power ComManuel, Tim and Sid, Racine, pany, on Oclober 25, 1976, at Route 2; Mr. and Mrs. Robert tO:OO A.M. a1 the offices of Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Bob the ·commission, 180 East Broad Street, Columbus , Bailey, Long Bottom ; Dawn Ohio. Rouah, New Haven, W. Va.; Alt interested persons will Mr. and Mrs. Howard be gi~en an opportunity !o be Searles, Pomeroy, Route 4; DAIRY PRODUCE heard. Further information Mr. and Mrs. Terry McGuire, be Obtained by contact· Terry, Jr., Dexter; Mrs. ~ may 5 lb. Florida Wh~e · ing the Commi~sio~ . Lynn Arms and Jeannie, THE PUBLIC UTILITIES Pomeroy, and the host COM'-'ISSION OF OHIO bag family. By Randall G. Applegate. ;;v Charlene Hoeflirh Class meets recently DEAR HELEN: My trother and I grew up·with a father wbo loved other wcmen, while we and my mother rode In the back of the bus. Father uaed me as an excuse to get out of the house, i . _ ; o , · 1 l"i'Y thinking that II I were aloog, Mother wouldn't suspect. I ·' .I babysat his sweetie's two kids, and whlle they were out, I . became Involved with her overpowering husband . Afterwards, I was ashamed, gul!ty and frightened, but there was no one to turn to - my mother by that .time was deep tranqulUzers and booze. , 1was marked .. the fainlly black aheep, though I'll never understand why 1 was entirely blamed for something my WEDNESDAy father started. • · SOUTHERN JUNIOR Things got so bad, I ran away into a tem'ble marr1age Athletic Boosters, 7:30 atHigh the whlch 1endured for five years. Only good I got from this was a h lovely daughter, • sc oo1· With all Father's inaults and hounding, he still asked me to ROSE GARDEN Club leave my husband and come home. Tbat year, 1 watched my.l Wednesday, 8 p.m. at the mother die ·of cancer. home of Mrs. JamesStout. Father bad picked out a replacement six months before :J;HURSDAY Morn's death. She wBB barely_cold before my younger brother DAUGHTERS 0 F and 1 were ordered to leave the house . Very soon, we received. AMERICA, District 13, anan invitation to Father's big wedding. We went to please him, nual friendship night, but I can't accept "her" as my daughter's grandmother. . Thursday, Chester Grade Father showers money on his new wife and her children, School auditorium. Potluck ·but II biB ownklds asked for help, we're "kicking a hole in Ills dinner at 6.:31l with meetlilg ~ mooeybucket." I asked for a loan so I could study' as an X-ray follow. Mrs. Do;<>thy R1tch1e technician. He implied I wasn't '!IJUlrt enough. is the district deputy. I've been out of a job for months and I desperately need to Everyone to take own table learn a trade so I can support myself and daughter. Father service . . demands love andrespectfromme; but he won't give an ounce GRACE EPISCOPAL of c<IIS!derallm. Must I crawl, or ???- DffiT UNDER THE .Church Women will meet at. RUG 12:30 p.m. Thursday at the DEAR DUTR: home of Mrs. Haro!rt Deeth. Seema to me you've alreadY crawled enough! Contact the Two members of the welfare department lor' help, and enroll at a free community Diocesan Women's Board of · college where you'll receive tralnlng as an X-ray technician. Directors will report on the Thlll next year won1 he easy, but you can do it alone - II Triennial Convention held in you rillll guts and determination with an "I'll ahow him" Minneapolis recently. stu~rnness. - H. MAGNOUA CLUB, 7:30 Thursday at the ho~e ol Mrs. Bertha canady, Lincoln Hill. FRIDAY DANCE AT Southern High School Friday from 10 p.m. COAL GROVE - The and nine and up ITlembers for unW 12:30 a.m. Admission eighth annual majorette large teams.) Two baton $1.60. Music by Clockwork. festival, . sponsored by Xi competitions wlll also be Sponsored by senior class. Alpha UpsUon of Beta Slgrna available . Miss Majorette FREE CLOTHING DAY Phi, will be held Saturday, and Little Miss Majorette will Friday sponsored by GaUla· Nov. 13, at Coal Grove High be selected from the senior Meigs · Community Action Sctiool, Coal Grove. and junior high majorette Agency at old high school Registration will be at 9: 3(). groups. building in Cheshire from 9 a.m. with competition Groups are to register by a.m. to 2 p.m. startins at 10:30 a.m. PRE-GAME Spaghetti Oct. 34l. Solo registration will This festival Is held for solo be held now until' 10:30 a.m. supper, 4 to 7 p.m., Friday at twirlers, strutters, ·twirl the day of the 'festival. Senior Citizens Center, teams and senior and junior Cafeteria' facllltles will be Pomeroy. Please make high majorette. groups. available throughout the day. reservations In advance so Majorette sroups will per· For Information and or proP.,r preparations can be !onn at I· p.m. Age divisions registration call Mrs. Andrea .made by calling 992-7884 or for solo competition are : pee Hopkins, chainnan, 614-532- 992-1886: Adults, $2; children, wee, 0-8; juvenile, 7-11 ; 0700 evenings, or write 102 $1. junior, 12-14; senior, 15 and Valley VIew Drive, Coal SATURDAY up: Twirl teams will be small Grove, Ohio, 45638, or call the TRI COUNTY CB Club will and large junior and senior following numbers: 614-532- bave Halloween party, 6:30 groupa. (Four to eight 1840 or 614-532-1907 .. p.m. Saturday at motorcycle members for smaU teams club on Route 33 and CR 19. Games, prizes . Potluck. dinner. Bring own table service. FISH F)W by Middleport Fire .Department beginning at 11 a .m. Saturday at department headquarters; flab ·sandwiches and dinners Secretary available. MODERN WOODMEN of ~~a3~a3~a3~am~~~ America and Hemlock Grange will sponsor a Halloween party at B p.m. Saturday at the grange ball. There will be prizes for the DIAMOND best costumed and there will Autnu&; SELECTION be a !lllh pond, a countty ·' FINGER store, games. Meml!ers are · OF PINWALE take cookies for refresh· CORDUROY TWINKLERS toments. · only REV CHARLES Norris from '1.98 '2.49 95 speaking at Cannel United each Methodist Church, 7:30 each · evening through Saturday POLYESTER GABARDINE and at Sutton United 1 ·Methodist Church, Thuraday 45" 3.98 60"-14.49 through Saturday. Publlc invited. BIG BEND Citizens .Band • '· Radio Club Halloween party ' 60" POLYESTER INTERLOCK in the Children's Home PRINTS 13.98 14.49 building, 7 p.m. Saturday night, for members. Short business meeting, NOTIONS, MACHINES WANTS TO GO. ' ALL YOU NEED TO SEW LONOON (UP!) - Ex~ Beatie Paul McCartney bopes THIS FAll the Soviet Unioo's decision to release his la'test album wiU result in a concert tour. "I would really like to go to Russia ," McCartney said. Simplicity Patterns · "They are basically just llke 115 W. Sec~>nd PQmeruy . the West . ll 's only 'their Soc aI Calendar Majorette festival set PT~ to stage jitney supper . . ... . ... ~ B. A. RECTANGULAR DISH PAN C. UTILITY & LAUNDRY BASKET NEW FAll FABRICS to $19 .. • •• to T~ea~fs~~~t~Sew~hOP.~-· . i ~: ~-::::~::=-~~~~~~~~~~~J " politics which makes them seQ\. •ray and drab." , . fr las:a:a:s:~:i!a"~"" ~=:a~ • ' 59~ B·. 3 QT. SAUCE PAN SJOO . NIJIISiWAII/111'1. C. 7 CUP PERC. D. lOOT. DISHPAN D. l2QT.PAILWITHSPOUT E. CAKE & UTILITY PAN E. BATH &·SHOWER CADDY F. ROASTING PAN F. ROUND LAUNDRY BASKET FAB DETERGENT G. SALAD BOWL SET 88( D. . . .~ J1. HOUSEWARE DEPT. . ~ A~ ' ~ E. 84 inch f • ' CHOICE DEPT. ,, .I li. .. --y · ' . ~·· D. $166 : , ~ HOUSEWARE · ~)..::-1 ~11 "0 ·.- .. ~--IT-51"-YTVrr----;_,; HECK'S REG. To $1.99 .. G. 3-PC. SAUCE PAN SET REG. '1.53 . , 09 CHOICE -' HECK'S Ri'G. TO $2.93 TR-AVERSE RODS $499 . $744 NtH/SEWARE DEPT. E. , 'I I . . §G. 156 inch 12 OZ. PLASTIC TUMBLERS 10( 7 oz. cozv REF.ILL CUPS Each 59~ HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. 7'1 17' Each IHH/SEWARE DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. . HECK'S REG. $9.99 89~ 30 count California CELERY.........~~~~. 29 ~ ~ FROZEN 14 oz. A. 4 QT. SAUCE POT 6BARS HICII'SIEG. 25'1Ait B. ICE CUBE TRAYS BE...~;.r,. w·IE··NERS.~.~~.~·.~~.................... HAM SALAD.~~.~.~~~.~~.....................~~:. 99~ CALLIE HAMS.~~.~~~.~.~~.'-~ . .~ ........... ~~:. 79~ SAGE Ll NKS.!r.;a;.~~.~~~;. . . '.~: . $ 08 quarters ALUMINUM COOKWARE Jergens, Zest, 11111J, Coast and Irish Spring Choice PLASTICS Halloween party held GRAPEFRUIT BATH SOAP HOUSEHOLD 1 Margarine #.~ B. Hartley 's Shoes 1 lb. Blue Bonnet __ ' $2()00 New arrival ·~ · ~~ ~ ... ·- ,:, ':do Brown Pigskin Rust Pigskin TB kvy endorsed . ...,.... .. . MRS. PAUL'S FISH STICKS. ..........~!.~~..~1 \) flfACIO I~Ofi"TION III'IU ITOtiiM:H HIA~TIURN • 49 )& SCHICK SUPER II 10 oL Maxwell House Instant Coffee ...................... : '2·"· limit one . . 32 OL Miracle Whip Kraft Salad· Dreulng. .......................... . 89~ lar 14 OL Brook's Tangy Hot Ketchup .......................... 2 for 59• 22 OL Borden's Cremora ........................ ~1A9 14% OL Jeno's Cheese Pizza ......:............ 59• Ga'llon of Rich N' Ready Orange Drink 89~ 24 OL Crisco 011 .... ~ .................................. ~ ... 89• 10 OL Nestle'• Chocolate Monell ...................~1.ot package NAIL POLISH . 46( HECK'S REG. ' 69' COSMITIC II/IT. t PEEL-OFF MASKS STIAWBEnY .'$_108 I \.. 9's 36C0UNT ALKA~SELTZER ~ 139 HICk'S • HECK'S REG. $2.09 ' CosMmC DEIT. Ill\ IIS IN II FOil IICO RIG. $1.24 86( cos.r~t•r. . \ '. • c.. - .... J ..... _ SELSEN BLUE 4oL $111 . u ... $ GRECIAN FORMULA $1'' Lady Grecian Formula $199 · COSIIITIC•r. GERITOL TABLETS 100'ewlth 14Free $ 58 HICK'S RIG. $5.99 COSMI1IC, , �' ' JMrs. Smith_ 1- The o.J1y SenUnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wedoesdilv. Oct. 20, 1976 · ·w,~::.~~~ . 1 . ~/'~,.,, .• ••• •.w. -~,.....·;,:,·-WIII~~~flli¥I~!"'IIMI. . ea W.i:.f'n:<M~.o;;.g'~(.O ·~ .Fun With Food ~ Us ••• DEAR 1 lfE\.EN: By Helen Bouel Male Martyn Get Ruzberry hnjo~ the !etten from "Jock at 43" and "NoM~ Mr. Nice Guy" both of w'- wives took off with other men. "Jock" pictured hlmlelf as a realy martyr; the good and faithful husband. But maybe he was ·simply ·good and DULL. CGu1d be hla wife cho11 an affair u an eacal'll !rom boredom. "Mr. Nl<e Guy"_lmplles males are ~perior ..He wouldn't call a 01111 "flaky" II be rsn off with another woman, but women are ''flaky" lor nerUng 110me Initiative. Both say they now take wbat Is offered !rom "liberated" (there!cre IIUpld and easy?) women. Maybe they've learned In the proce11 how NOT to be 81od4jy husbands and drive their matea t.tty. Hope so I . Theae men seem to believe that playing the faithful breadwinner Is the key to keeping a bullt-ln housekeeper, cook, bed partner, elc. But a good marriage also muat Include loving consideration, e~cltement, attention, companionship, romance ... If a 01111 irovid~:B these, bei'U probably get a !althfill, ardent wl!e. lf not,! don"t waste tears over poor Jock and Mr. Nice Guy - KNOWS WHAT IT'S ALL ABOUT DEAR KWIAA: . One woman's klutz Is another woman's klllg. Why Jock and Mr. Nice Guy 1081 their crOIVllB we'll never really kilow, but It Isn't fair to Cll!ldeUUI th"!Ji as "superior bores" juat because their wives took off with other men. . It can happen to good LOVING mates, too - if that special temptation hils during a Iullin mnrrled life. - H. +++ Mrs. Zuelella Smith bas returned from the Ohio .Baptlst General Convention at the Bethany Baptist Church, Columbus, where lhe gave her final report on activities as supervllior of 'the Ohio Baptist Hattie Jacbon Guild of the Providence District. .' Mrs. Smith served as supervlaor of the Girls' Guild for the 38 churches In the District for 27 years. Her report was given at the Friday evening session of the Convention. Mrs. Smith introduced the new supervisor, Mrs. Barbara Smith Scott of Tried· stone Baptist Church, Gallipolis. At the request of Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Smith will serve BB general advllior in the work. She was elected supervisor emeritus of the Glfls' Guild for the Providence Dlstlrct. Mrs. Dorothy Lewis, president ·of the Providence Association Women's Auxiliary, expressed regret at the resignation of Mrs. Smith CHESTER - The Chester every half boqr. baUoon IIJld dartl; Corene Game c:halrmen are Unda Ambrose, duck pond; Belly PTA will atage a jitney supper and fuU carnival at Edwards, Linda Bent1, From Evelyn E, Hollon, Rt. 1, Minersville comes two the Chester Elementary Charlotte Grant and Norman Newell, Karel Werry and Becky Mankin, flab pood; recipes callinj! for honey instead ol sugar. Baum, games; Pat Wllaon, Jo Cella Salley and Mr. and School Saturday night. One Is for a pupkin pie and since there are pumpkins Serving for the jitney Ann McLaughlin, Connie aplenty just now, you might llke to uae !reah cooked instead of supper will be held from 5 to 7 Karachnlk and IJnda Hudlon, Mrs. Robert E;lberfeld, ahoot canned, but for !his recipe either will be just fine. Also Mrs. p.m. with the menu to lnelude country store; Diane lbe hoot target cme; Mr. and Mrs. Nick ~. pound a Hollon suggests for the lover of* real spicy pie that additional steak or ham, green beans, Celedonia and Jo Ann nan. spices be added. potatoes, sia'l'!', rolls, dessert, Newsome, d1ab throw; EUeen Maida Long, pumpkin lace • beverages and hot dogs, at Bahr, Kay Fick, Jean Blake, ~w;N~yCrow,balloon PUMPKIN PIE . Pat Thomas and Zelma Call, 1 ladY; Chloris Gall\, poeket To 2eggs, well beaten, add o/, cup honey, lo/, C1!P pptln, $1.50 a plate. . Mrs. Sharon LoUks · and sweet shop. ladY; cathy .Davl~, JudY 1> teaspoon salt,lleaspoon cinnamon, 1> teaspoon ginger and Betty Gaul and Gaye Ann Elcblnger; Pat Scbaekel and Glenna Riebel are co· 1y, cups whole milk or I cup evaporated milk with ,. cup skim cbalrmen for the carnlval to · Clay, Jewelry engraving; Jo Ann • Scarbrough, milk. Susan Oliver, cane throw; silhouettes; Max Eichinger bOgln at 7:30p.m. There will M1s well and then JlOW" Into a 91> or 10 inch unbaked pie Mr. and Mrs. Roger stewart, and Ed Schaekel, the jail ahell . liake at 400 degrees untlllt tests done or about ooe hour. be_a 10 cent admission charge and drawings lor door pri•es house; Esther Mays, Elaanor Lawson, Ray Spencer, The other recipe Is for oatmeal bread. You mb: it one day Barbara Pooler and Becky and bake it the nell. ··"'-·I Pullins, Chesler pennants; OATMEAL BREAD Barb.a ra Tripp, books, 2 packages dry yeast, I> cup lukewann water, \1, cup puxzles and record room, and butter of margarine, II> cups hot milk, 1..:1 cup honey, II> The WUUng Workers Class homemade candy, bam salad Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Chevalier; teaspoon salt, 5 to 51> cups sifted aU-purpose Dour, and I cup of the Long Bottoin United sandwiches, potato chips, cartOons. quick oats, uncooked , Methodist Church met cake and beverages were Ticket sales will be handled Dissolve yeast in lultewann water. Heat milk. In large recently at the home of MJ:. · served. by the hostess to 1\b'. bo!"l combine the hot .mUk, butter, honey and salt. Cool until · and Mrs. Harlls Frank. and Mrs. Randy Koehler, by Mr. and Mra. Howard lukewann. · Eloise Connolly ' gave Mildred Blasell, Margie and Parker, Miss Carolyn Smith · Add 2 cups flour, the oals and the yeast, and beat until prayer to open the meeting Bonrde Welsh, Mr. and Mrs. and Miss Melanie Be,gle, smooth. Thenaddaddltiooalflourtomakethesoftilough. Turn and George Pickens led the · Ted Carson, Mr. &Mrs. Joe with prize tickets to he aold out on floured board or pastry cloth, knead unW smooth and devoi!01111 uaing the parabl~ of Connolly, Dorothy Pense, Mr. by !lob Davli, Glenda Hunt satiny. Cover the dough and let rest 25 minutes. Pinch down, the good s8maritan in Luke and Mrs. Okey Connolly, Mr. and Betty Rouah. Duane Wolfe, John Riebel,. divide In hall and ahape into two loaves. 10:25-37. During the. business and Mrs. Ronnie Cowdery, Sr. and Jim Louks will bave Place in greased 81> x 41> pans. Bruah the tops with oil. meeting It was voted to send Mr. and Mrs. Tom Spencer the hallway end bullding Cover with wax paper, Refrigerate overnight. Remove !rom . money to Arthur Hair, Tulsa, and Jared, George Pickens, refrigerator and let stand at room temperature 15 to 20 Okla., a Cherokee, which the the Rev. Mr. Thomas, and control duty, and pO&ters bave been made by the fifth minutes. Prick any bubbles and then bake at 400degrees for 30 class financially adopted Harlls Frank. grade. to 35mlnutes. If glass pans are uaed reduce the temperature 25 eight years ago for Christmas degrees. · project. The meeting closed with the Rev. Richard T,homas and Delores Frank doing a reading and a song, "The Gospel According to Ole John.'' SYRACUSE The . Carol Adllms. During the social hour tuberculosis renewal levy Cider, donuts and coffee: · was epdorsed by the Susan Winebrenner, JeanSyracuse PTO at a recent nette . Duffy, Gloria Michael. !~Jeetlng at the Syracuse Sandwiches: Jonetla · Grade Srhool. Davia, Nancy Hubbard, •Mae Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mrs. Jane Brown, tuber· Grueser, Mary J. Annes, Nease, Aspen, Colo. are culoais nurse, met with the Judy Flagg, and Wanda announcing the birth of a PTO to discuss the levy. Teaford. daughter, Kristen Michele, Brownie Troop 1120 Soft drinks: Donna Oct. 3. presented a Halloween skit, Nease, Donna Aleshire, Maternal grandparents are and the room count was won Dorlene Jeffers, Voland Mr. and Mrs. Willard Winter, by the third grade. Satterfield. Bellefontaine, and paternal Final plans were made (or Cotton candy: Mildred Mr. and grandparents are the fall carnival to be held on Pierce, Janice Lawson, Mrs. Wllllam N~ase, Aspen. . at 7 p.m. Charlotte Nease. · Fr Ida ~ Oct . 29 The simplic ity and refined lines o1 this dress casual pump, Anyone who can help with the · · cake walk: Susie Grueser. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Phillips makes it a versatile wardrobe addit ion. Handsome stitchand Mr. and Mrs. Uswin decorating is asked to be at cane Toss: Pat Philson, Jud" Ing over th e toe line adds an elegant touch to the si lkee Nease,MinersviUe are great· the school on that date •at I Gibbs." brushed pigskin . And Hush Puppies • Gasuafs are born Mr. and Mrs. · ·andparents. p.m. comfortable ... just for you. Basketball throw: ease have a son Richard Committees appointed Adams, Ernie Sisson. !atthew. were: R. c, toss: Pete Mlcl. Door tickets: the teachers. Bob Davis, Larry Ehersba• NEW YORK (UP!) Dart throw: Bill Neas Game tickets: Terri Somebody wanted to know Paul K!oes and Greg Roush. Micbael, Jeannie Allen. whether the New York Bear bag toss: Mike Fry, Fish pond : first grade Middle of Upper Block Yankees were Barry McCoy. homeroom mothers. . Pomeroy, o. Penny drop: Susan Blaker, "disappointing" Pete Rose . Country kitchen and Open All Day Thursday 'Heck, no, " said the desserts: Mary Chancey, Sandy Cobb, Jean Kloes. Friday Night Til8 C!Qwn -ioss:.Ann Hemsley, Cincinnati Reds third Dorothy Amberger, MarUyn 'Saturday 9 TiiS Deener, Louise Frank, Pat Wanda Stafford and Darlene basem~n. "!wish they'd play · the same way for one more Houdashelt, Nancy Pat· •Ritchie. . Pendulum: John Philson, game.u terso~. Janice Deem and Bill Cogar. Spook house: Janet Pickens, Karen Connolly, Irene Dill, Prize table: Jo Ellen Rouah, Susie Murphy, Mary Adkins and Joyce Sisson. Membership: Sarah Rouah, Judy Roush. Refreshments were served A Halloween party and by the sixth grade mothers. family dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin LEGAL NOTICE McGuire and daughters, Recka and Raglna, Pomeroy, The Public Utilitie$ Commisoz: . . package . sion ol Ohio has set tor R.D. on Sunday. public hearing Case No . Games were played and 76-534-EL·FAC, to review the prizes aYfarded lo the winoperation of the fuel adjustners. Attending were Mr. and ment clause and the fuel proMrs. Harry Roush, Miner· curement practic~s and polisville; Mr. and Mrs. Joe cies of the Ohio Power ComManuel, Tim and Sid, Racine, pany, on Oclober 25, 1976, at Route 2; Mr. and Mrs. Robert tO:OO A.M. a1 the offices of Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Bob the ·commission, 180 East Broad Street, Columbus , Bailey, Long Bottom ; Dawn Ohio. Rouah, New Haven, W. Va.; Alt interested persons will Mr. and Mrs. Howard be gi~en an opportunity !o be Searles, Pomeroy, Route 4; DAIRY PRODUCE heard. Further information Mr. and Mrs. Terry McGuire, be Obtained by contact· Terry, Jr., Dexter; Mrs. ~ may 5 lb. Florida Wh~e · ing the Commi~sio~ . Lynn Arms and Jeannie, THE PUBLIC UTILITIES Pomeroy, and the host COM'-'ISSION OF OHIO bag family. By Randall G. Applegate. ;;v Charlene Hoeflirh Class meets recently DEAR HELEN: My trother and I grew up·with a father wbo loved other wcmen, while we and my mother rode In the back of the bus. Father uaed me as an excuse to get out of the house, i . _ ; o , · 1 l"i'Y thinking that II I were aloog, Mother wouldn't suspect. I ·' .I babysat his sweetie's two kids, and whlle they were out, I . became Involved with her overpowering husband . Afterwards, I was ashamed, gul!ty and frightened, but there was no one to turn to - my mother by that .time was deep tranqulUzers and booze. , 1was marked .. the fainlly black aheep, though I'll never understand why 1 was entirely blamed for something my WEDNESDAy father started. • · SOUTHERN JUNIOR Things got so bad, I ran away into a tem'ble marr1age Athletic Boosters, 7:30 atHigh the whlch 1endured for five years. Only good I got from this was a h lovely daughter, • sc oo1· With all Father's inaults and hounding, he still asked me to ROSE GARDEN Club leave my husband and come home. Tbat year, 1 watched my.l Wednesday, 8 p.m. at the mother die ·of cancer. home of Mrs. JamesStout. Father bad picked out a replacement six months before :J;HURSDAY Morn's death. She wBB barely_cold before my younger brother DAUGHTERS 0 F and 1 were ordered to leave the house . Very soon, we received. AMERICA, District 13, anan invitation to Father's big wedding. We went to please him, nual friendship night, but I can't accept "her" as my daughter's grandmother. . Thursday, Chester Grade Father showers money on his new wife and her children, School auditorium. Potluck ·but II biB ownklds asked for help, we're "kicking a hole in Ills dinner at 6.:31l with meetlilg ~ mooeybucket." I asked for a loan so I could study' as an X-ray follow. Mrs. Do;<>thy R1tch1e technician. He implied I wasn't '!IJUlrt enough. is the district deputy. I've been out of a job for months and I desperately need to Everyone to take own table learn a trade so I can support myself and daughter. Father service . . demands love andrespectfromme; but he won't give an ounce GRACE EPISCOPAL of c<IIS!derallm. Must I crawl, or ???- DffiT UNDER THE .Church Women will meet at. RUG 12:30 p.m. Thursday at the DEAR DUTR: home of Mrs. Haro!rt Deeth. Seema to me you've alreadY crawled enough! Contact the Two members of the welfare department lor' help, and enroll at a free community Diocesan Women's Board of · college where you'll receive tralnlng as an X-ray technician. Directors will report on the Thlll next year won1 he easy, but you can do it alone - II Triennial Convention held in you rillll guts and determination with an "I'll ahow him" Minneapolis recently. stu~rnness. - H. MAGNOUA CLUB, 7:30 Thursday at the ho~e ol Mrs. Bertha canady, Lincoln Hill. FRIDAY DANCE AT Southern High School Friday from 10 p.m. COAL GROVE - The and nine and up ITlembers for unW 12:30 a.m. Admission eighth annual majorette large teams.) Two baton $1.60. Music by Clockwork. festival, . sponsored by Xi competitions wlll also be Sponsored by senior class. Alpha UpsUon of Beta Slgrna available . Miss Majorette FREE CLOTHING DAY Phi, will be held Saturday, and Little Miss Majorette will Friday sponsored by GaUla· Nov. 13, at Coal Grove High be selected from the senior Meigs · Community Action Sctiool, Coal Grove. and junior high majorette Agency at old high school Registration will be at 9: 3(). groups. building in Cheshire from 9 a.m. with competition Groups are to register by a.m. to 2 p.m. startins at 10:30 a.m. PRE-GAME Spaghetti Oct. 34l. Solo registration will This festival Is held for solo be held now until' 10:30 a.m. supper, 4 to 7 p.m., Friday at twirlers, strutters, ·twirl the day of the 'festival. Senior Citizens Center, teams and senior and junior Cafeteria' facllltles will be Pomeroy. Please make high majorette. groups. available throughout the day. reservations In advance so Majorette sroups will per· For Information and or proP.,r preparations can be !onn at I· p.m. Age divisions registration call Mrs. Andrea .made by calling 992-7884 or for solo competition are : pee Hopkins, chainnan, 614-532- 992-1886: Adults, $2; children, wee, 0-8; juvenile, 7-11 ; 0700 evenings, or write 102 $1. junior, 12-14; senior, 15 and Valley VIew Drive, Coal SATURDAY up: Twirl teams will be small Grove, Ohio, 45638, or call the TRI COUNTY CB Club will and large junior and senior following numbers: 614-532- bave Halloween party, 6:30 groupa. (Four to eight 1840 or 614-532-1907 .. p.m. Saturday at motorcycle members for smaU teams club on Route 33 and CR 19. Games, prizes . Potluck. dinner. Bring own table service. FISH F)W by Middleport Fire .Department beginning at 11 a .m. Saturday at department headquarters; flab ·sandwiches and dinners Secretary available. MODERN WOODMEN of ~~a3~a3~a3~am~~~ America and Hemlock Grange will sponsor a Halloween party at B p.m. Saturday at the grange ball. There will be prizes for the DIAMOND best costumed and there will Autnu&; SELECTION be a !lllh pond, a countty ·' FINGER store, games. Meml!ers are · OF PINWALE take cookies for refresh· CORDUROY TWINKLERS toments. · only REV CHARLES Norris from '1.98 '2.49 95 speaking at Cannel United each Methodist Church, 7:30 each · evening through Saturday POLYESTER GABARDINE and at Sutton United 1 ·Methodist Church, Thuraday 45" 3.98 60"-14.49 through Saturday. Publlc invited. BIG BEND Citizens .Band • '· Radio Club Halloween party ' 60" POLYESTER INTERLOCK in the Children's Home PRINTS 13.98 14.49 building, 7 p.m. Saturday night, for members. Short business meeting, NOTIONS, MACHINES WANTS TO GO. ' ALL YOU NEED TO SEW LONOON (UP!) - Ex~ Beatie Paul McCartney bopes THIS FAll the Soviet Unioo's decision to release his la'test album wiU result in a concert tour. "I would really like to go to Russia ," McCartney said. Simplicity Patterns · "They are basically just llke 115 W. Sec~>nd PQmeruy . the West . ll 's only 'their Soc aI Calendar Majorette festival set PT~ to stage jitney supper . . ... . ... ~ B. A. RECTANGULAR DISH PAN C. UTILITY & LAUNDRY BASKET NEW FAll FABRICS to $19 .. • •• to T~ea~fs~~~t~Sew~hOP.~-· . i ~: ~-::::~::=-~~~~~~~~~~~J " politics which makes them seQ\. •ray and drab." , . fr las:a:a:s:~:i!a"~"" ~=:a~ • ' 59~ B·. 3 QT. SAUCE PAN SJOO . NIJIISiWAII/111'1. C. 7 CUP PERC. D. lOOT. DISHPAN D. l2QT.PAILWITHSPOUT E. CAKE & UTILITY PAN E. BATH &·SHOWER CADDY F. ROASTING PAN F. ROUND LAUNDRY BASKET FAB DETERGENT G. SALAD BOWL SET 88( D. . . .~ J1. HOUSEWARE DEPT. . ~ A~ ' ~ E. 84 inch f • ' CHOICE DEPT. ,, .I li. .. --y · ' . ~·· D. $166 : , ~ HOUSEWARE · ~)..::-1 ~11 "0 ·.- .. ~--IT-51"-YTVrr----;_,; HECK'S REG. To $1.99 .. G. 3-PC. SAUCE PAN SET REG. '1.53 . , 09 CHOICE -' HECK'S Ri'G. TO $2.93 TR-AVERSE RODS $499 . $744 NtH/SEWARE DEPT. E. , 'I I . . §G. 156 inch 12 OZ. PLASTIC TUMBLERS 10( 7 oz. cozv REF.ILL CUPS Each 59~ HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. 7'1 17' Each IHH/SEWARE DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. . HECK'S REG. $9.99 89~ 30 count California CELERY.........~~~~. 29 ~ ~ FROZEN 14 oz. A. 4 QT. SAUCE POT 6BARS HICII'SIEG. 25'1Ait B. ICE CUBE TRAYS BE...~;.r,. w·IE··NERS.~.~~.~·.~~.................... HAM SALAD.~~.~.~~~.~~.....................~~:. 99~ CALLIE HAMS.~~.~~~.~.~~.'-~ . .~ ........... ~~:. 79~ SAGE Ll NKS.!r.;a;.~~.~~~;. . . '.~: . $ 08 quarters ALUMINUM COOKWARE Jergens, Zest, 11111J, Coast and Irish Spring Choice PLASTICS Halloween party held GRAPEFRUIT BATH SOAP HOUSEHOLD 1 Margarine #.~ B. Hartley 's Shoes 1 lb. Blue Bonnet __ ' $2()00 New arrival ·~ · ~~ ~ ... ·- ,:, ':do Brown Pigskin Rust Pigskin TB kvy endorsed . ...,.... .. . MRS. PAUL'S FISH STICKS. ..........~!.~~..~1 \) flfACIO I~Ofi"TION III'IU ITOtiiM:H HIA~TIURN • 49 )& SCHICK SUPER II 10 oL Maxwell House Instant Coffee ...................... : '2·"· limit one . . 32 OL Miracle Whip Kraft Salad· Dreulng. .......................... . 89~ lar 14 OL Brook's Tangy Hot Ketchup .......................... 2 for 59• 22 OL Borden's Cremora ........................ ~1A9 14% OL Jeno's Cheese Pizza ......:............ 59• Ga'llon of Rich N' Ready Orange Drink 89~ 24 OL Crisco 011 .... ~ .................................. ~ ... 89• 10 OL Nestle'• Chocolate Monell ...................~1.ot package NAIL POLISH . 46( HECK'S REG. ' 69' COSMITIC II/IT. t PEEL-OFF MASKS STIAWBEnY .'$_108 I \.. 9's 36C0UNT ALKA~SELTZER ~ 139 HICk'S • HECK'S REG. $2.09 ' CosMmC DEIT. Ill\ IIS IN II FOil IICO RIG. $1.24 86( cos.r~t•r. . \ '. • c.. - .... J ..... _ SELSEN BLUE 4oL $111 . u ... $ GRECIAN FORMULA $1'' Lady Grecian Formula $199 · COSIIITIC•r. GERITOL TABLETS 100'ewlth 14Free $ 58 HICK'S RIG. $5.99 COSMI1IC, , �• l PLENTY · OF FREE PARKING OF FREE . . < . .. 5000 TO 8000 BTU $14 4 66 . ...._.... $36.99 O~~a:a~~,,~h~~~~A~.,; $10977 ,... CA~"~-~~~.~~:~~. ~~~~.~.~~:: ' ., . HECK'S REG. . HE..C , "mb, ,,,.,.d "'''' '"''· . COLEMAN . PROPANE STOVE lhe Colema n del u~l'l propane (amp stove opera te! Irom di!pasoble boule~ or reli ll(lb l~ b u l~ tonk. Feo tvnH inciUdfl nickel plated stove top and 11bbed ca~e I "Om. 10 . ·. GUN CASE •466 HECK'S REG.• TO 18.99 • CORN COB OR MASTER SLATE · TURKEE CALL . ·l HECK'S REG. 1111/fS GUN sroc,.;s H!GH LUSlRE FINISH 88( 0~ ' $1.29 .......,.., . , . 16 4 OZ. COLEMAN NYLON . PROPANE FUEL ' . H:~::s $2.05 CHOOSEFROM63" . OR 72" LACES. • ALADDIN GIANT HAND, WARMER fiJNTING COAT'\ $1188' $4'' HECK'S REG. $17.88 $6.39 SHRTS/JErT. RED HEAD HUNTSKILL HUNTING PANTS . H::::s .S 99 $12.88 • 12 OZ. ALADDIN HAND WARMER FLUID HICK'S RIG. $1.13 77# I I I ' t \~'.\ .· \. I •, ' 200fo HECK'S REG. $37.99 · ClOTHING DEPT. '! Chaos~ fro m s ty li~h prinh and wl id~ t lang or shorl , . ~lceves. Foi l d r eHe~ and *in wts tha t ·o re oil eo1y core, · ·~ody logo Of'lywhere. Youn in jun ior, mi~1e1 or 1-oqll 111e1 4'' $ HECK'S REG. $5.99 ctDTHII" DEPT. ClOTHING DEPT. $5.99 ClOTHING DEPT. • GAUCHO PANT SKIRTS 4 on~ !oo •ope• lc r roll vp ll<>•~· (o.; h optn1lollr hlr ....,1!1 .,.,.., ""~'tw. HECK'S REG. $24.99 *""" ·~'" tluu blt bc>g . $1888 BASKETBALL • k... ... \ $599 \ HICK'$ REG. . TO HICK 'S REG. $1788 $6.11 1 1·'\ ClDTHIIIC $7 .81 •·--......~.--1 "< .. ~ .. BOYS' i +-------- l,~.. . . ;:b,_._.,,_. SWEATERS Ca rdigans a nd p u ltow11 r~ . Choose from ll·ned : with elephant ju(quard pri nt , placket with India n moti_l or foo tbOII ca rdig an: JOOo/o wirgin acrylic. Machine woi ho bt~, luntble d ry. 5iU!I 41o 7. or fon')" pri~t'• it! rhne HlO% ~life / double I nil lo1 · le>din hi")" Ill~ comtorl<tblt puK"'"'""'''- Strn@ lo 1R I"'"" HECK'S REG. J ' • . :\ ClOTHING . I\ DEPT. AUTO BODY REPAIR KIT •2'' KENDALL SUPERBORGT·l MOTOR OIL $299 HECK'S REG; $7.99 ClOTHIM DEPT. ...--~·· WIITE OR BlACK KII:HT HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $4.88 ,v;...-···· r. 1 · $12.88 $39.99 90RTSDE1T. PORTABLE LAMP WARMUP JACKET He'll loye c ...:.or ~r~·u p jocket icr th ot snopp y weolhe( c heod. Two pocket ~ ty le with mop down coll a r ... eta,tic wois j band. Kasha lined. Choose from navy or burg undy in ~ i tes ·ato 1B. Chor:>ie from ei•+-t• 10~d <olon HECK'S REG. 6VOLT HECK 'S REG. $4.59 $6.49 ClDTHIM DEPT. . ClDTNIM DE1T. ClOTNIIIC DEPT. J '1 l ' <i:? · I '. . .-;:::, PRESTONE · ' PRESTONE QUICK &CLEAN CAR WASH Limlt6 Qts. '~ ,1; TUFF STUFF . PRESTONE SILIC(IE SPRAY HECK'S REG. $5.99 PORTS DEPT. TWIImruu YUKON JON.E TWIN PAC I, HAND WARMER $466 HECK'SREG. \ \ \ ., GRAND-W-LURE s133 H:~::s $ .1 3.3. $1.99 '· PRES TONE VltVL HARDTOP CLEANER POITSDE1T. 99c GUN PASTE RE~. $1.59 99c ' HECK'S REG. · $1.88 AUTOMOTIVE DI1T. 120Z. :TIRE, .II• ' . ).." • ; .' ' 101. .0~ .wro : HECK'S REG. $2.49 . '8.48 AIITOMOTifl" ' " CARBURETOR CHOKE SPlAY CLUIER ' PRES TONE VINYL HARDTOP WAX • SJM $JOO ' . :s·1·oo ----....·- REG. 59' HECK'S REG. BRAKE FLUID •ACME HICK'S REG. $1.79 HECK'S $,499 AIITOMOrtVE BLUE HICK'S HECK'S RIG. · MATS AIITOMOTifEIJI/IT. . BUCK LURE HUNTING SOX 1 62' Qt. $3.99 FROIIT IJIIIIER HECK'S REG. $1.39 . HECK'S REG. • HECK'S REG. · . Dfi'T. SI'OITS IIEI'T. $2.19 . $2788 "'"'"~ and VOlT $6.44 The la tes t style lad. , .gaucho pon t ~kirto ! Choo1e !rom colcuttos, corduroy\ oi-de nint lh the newe~ t !till look. 5i~es 6 to 16. TREE STAND 603 . BAKER . . · BOYS' LADIES' PANTS : TO GIRLS' SKIRTS Fo r the ia)hiorl conuiov~ Y""11Q miH •. , 1kirh In denim! or polyeih:B\. All ur11 eCJIY cCHfl r oil me 1tyled lor loll. Sire1 7 to 14. •u•• ' • •1\ $448 HECK'S REG. ' ~~~ •Hlll 1"Jdl~ '"'''"~" ••• king ''"ll'n ''""I' go"''"'" .ohol •o lo,. ~ ""' w.U I, ,,..o;~,1no '-""' , ' · POLYESTERVESTS . Pocl~ •*<ltht ~'j,.or. llo ud U><,..•l. ~e i"l01uci II<K> poont1 I j LADIES' lateSt in f o~hiof1, ladies 1l~e-~ele~s, buttOfl lront polyester vest. So lid colors; come~ in mes 8· 18. , $13.99 . ClOTHINC DEPT. · LADIES' BRUSHED SLEEP • GOWNS LADIES' FALL DRESSES AND SKIRT SETS ..., .- ,i,.. HECK'SREG. $14.99 ,•· . ,. ClOTHIM ·~ ' ,, ~~ DE1T. . \ . "'~/ ClOTHINCDEPT. I , ,. ri' HECK'S REG. ( HECK'S REG. PRICE $6.99 ClDTHING DEPT. long sleeve, 100"/o nylon . Cowlneckorcardigon lityle. Smoll 1 medium Or Iorge. SLEEPING BAG OFF, . \l··~;f(( '·I \.·..!J"ir~.'.("•(.. HUNTING HAT COLEMAN 3 LB.'WASHABLE " SHIT;JIJI/IT. I . _l'· •. HECK'S REG • . \ TRAPPER'S .. · HECK'S REG. SHRTSDErT. 7 - $11.88 90RTSDE1T. REDHEAD HUNTSKILL i I ,, ~ ··"'"r: ·J\' , ~~ · JEANS ·.Ct.t ~988 IITIRE STOU ' PRE-WASHED I olmos tonylo)hion mood . s1'' HECK'S REG. 90RTS DEPT. (! i~/'7 r 5 PACK POWERLETS $799 $ 177 .s29as MEN'S Cnw nKk nyle n•en ' ~ ocryltc ~weQlpr~. Con• pletely w~h oble . Choo1e tram r11d ot nmy wtth white stnp111. Si u!s S,M, l ,>:L. Our t!lllire stock ! Save on wools , wool b lend1 , corduroy1, PVC vi nyl~. 1Uburbon1, western ,styles ... ond more! Styles lor HECK'S REG. PROFESSIOIAL BOOT LACES .. ,; I ., I ' . . $5.99 HECK'S REG. $1.88 . 90RTS DEPT. uroJ hull HECK'S,REG. $119 !~ iJ j 90RTS DEPT. , . $466 FRABILL 12 LOOP NYLON . ~·· M.u~• $2.03 901TS DEPT. AS D£SIREO ".. ""' ,. ' '666 ·BASKETBALL NET SATIN STAIN FI~S it ' ~f- ... ' SPORTS DE1.T. ' DRESS SHIRT filM, ·~ SCOPE GUN CASE "egtilt•<>h• od MEN'S SWEATERS MEN'S . OUTERWEAR FRUIT OF THE LOOM -/ ~-· , ..r . $38.59 SHITSif'T. $1588 . 99 $ 19.99 UJffi,III(Piot: '11J'l .,... .LINSEED OIL . HECK'S REG. TO '6.99 SPORTS DEPT. . HI-SPEED . Double mantle works from 16.4 oz. Or 14.1 oz . bonle or .bulk tonk with Cole· ' man odoptor. Adjustable light oul· put. HECK'S REG. 26 5 t.h~ tUI~ • ! MEN'S (hun,., lr<111\')illh ~T' dclub~ ~ltoui!O:I I po~t coc t1gr 1e11 ln.rn:fd pam <<HIT> lor ' \: . :~ 1., HECK'S REG. . ..e'··r · . . . . ..,... COLEMAN PROPANE LANTERN $4661 I K S REG. '139.88 . · t l' ' \. ·l .J;t . . can blodt wol "\J' stock with /luted · ~ f..:_ • BB PISTOL H~~~:.~E;. MARLIN $41.99 SI'OITS DE1T. ' r LADIES'. -\ PANT COATS HECK'S REG. $1.87 ,, NYLON-N-FOAM . ' . SEAT COVERS HECK'S REG. $4.99 HICK'S HICK'S RIG. REG. $1.77 $1.89 HECK'S RIG. $1.88 . $344 . i1Mn•r. j , I \ . 1 �• l PLENTY · OF FREE PARKING OF FREE . . < . .. 5000 TO 8000 BTU $14 4 66 . ...._.... $36.99 O~~a:a~~,,~h~~~~A~.,; $10977 ,... CA~"~-~~~.~~:~~. ~~~~.~.~~:: ' ., . HECK'S REG. . HE..C , "mb, ,,,.,.d "'''' '"''· . COLEMAN . PROPANE STOVE lhe Colema n del u~l'l propane (amp stove opera te! Irom di!pasoble boule~ or reli ll(lb l~ b u l~ tonk. Feo tvnH inciUdfl nickel plated stove top and 11bbed ca~e I "Om. 10 . ·. GUN CASE •466 HECK'S REG.• TO 18.99 • CORN COB OR MASTER SLATE · TURKEE CALL . ·l HECK'S REG. 1111/fS GUN sroc,.;s H!GH LUSlRE FINISH 88( 0~ ' $1.29 .......,.., . , . 16 4 OZ. COLEMAN NYLON . PROPANE FUEL ' . H:~::s $2.05 CHOOSEFROM63" . OR 72" LACES. • ALADDIN GIANT HAND, WARMER fiJNTING COAT'\ $1188' $4'' HECK'S REG. $17.88 $6.39 SHRTS/JErT. RED HEAD HUNTSKILL HUNTING PANTS . H::::s .S 99 $12.88 • 12 OZ. ALADDIN HAND WARMER FLUID HICK'S RIG. $1.13 77# I I I ' t \~'.\ .· \. I •, ' 200fo HECK'S REG. $37.99 · ClOTHING DEPT. '! Chaos~ fro m s ty li~h prinh and wl id~ t lang or shorl , . ~lceves. Foi l d r eHe~ and *in wts tha t ·o re oil eo1y core, · ·~ody logo Of'lywhere. Youn in jun ior, mi~1e1 or 1-oqll 111e1 4'' $ HECK'S REG. $5.99 ctDTHII" DEPT. ClOTHING DEPT. $5.99 ClOTHING DEPT. • GAUCHO PANT SKIRTS 4 on~ !oo •ope• lc r roll vp ll<>•~· (o.; h optn1lollr hlr ....,1!1 .,.,.., ""~'tw. HECK'S REG. $24.99 *""" ·~'" tluu blt bc>g . $1888 BASKETBALL • k... ... \ $599 \ HICK'$ REG. . TO HICK 'S REG. $1788 $6.11 1 1·'\ ClDTHIIIC $7 .81 •·--......~.--1 "< .. ~ .. BOYS' i +-------- l,~.. . . ;:b,_._.,,_. SWEATERS Ca rdigans a nd p u ltow11 r~ . Choose from ll·ned : with elephant ju(quard pri nt , placket with India n moti_l or foo tbOII ca rdig an: JOOo/o wirgin acrylic. Machine woi ho bt~, luntble d ry. 5iU!I 41o 7. or fon')" pri~t'• it! rhne HlO% ~life / double I nil lo1 · le>din hi")" Ill~ comtorl<tblt puK"'"'""'''- Strn@ lo 1R I"'"" HECK'S REG. J ' • . :\ ClOTHING . I\ DEPT. AUTO BODY REPAIR KIT •2'' KENDALL SUPERBORGT·l MOTOR OIL $299 HECK'S REG; $7.99 ClOTHIM DEPT. ...--~·· WIITE OR BlACK KII:HT HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $4.88 ,v;...-···· r. 1 · $12.88 $39.99 90RTSDE1T. PORTABLE LAMP WARMUP JACKET He'll loye c ...:.or ~r~·u p jocket icr th ot snopp y weolhe( c heod. Two pocket ~ ty le with mop down coll a r ... eta,tic wois j band. Kasha lined. Choose from navy or burg undy in ~ i tes ·ato 1B. Chor:>ie from ei•+-t• 10~d <olon HECK'S REG. 6VOLT HECK 'S REG. $4.59 $6.49 ClDTHIM DEPT. . ClDTNIM DE1T. ClOTNIIIC DEPT. J '1 l ' <i:? · I '. . .-;:::, PRESTONE · ' PRESTONE QUICK &CLEAN CAR WASH Limlt6 Qts. '~ ,1; TUFF STUFF . PRESTONE SILIC(IE SPRAY HECK'S REG. $5.99 PORTS DEPT. TWIImruu YUKON JON.E TWIN PAC I, HAND WARMER $466 HECK'SREG. \ \ \ ., GRAND-W-LURE s133 H:~::s $ .1 3.3. $1.99 '· PRES TONE VltVL HARDTOP CLEANER POITSDE1T. 99c GUN PASTE RE~. $1.59 99c ' HECK'S REG. · $1.88 AUTOMOTIVE DI1T. 120Z. :TIRE, .II• ' . ).." • ; .' ' 101. .0~ .wro : HECK'S REG. $2.49 . '8.48 AIITOMOTifl" ' " CARBURETOR CHOKE SPlAY CLUIER ' PRES TONE VINYL HARDTOP WAX • SJM $JOO ' . :s·1·oo ----....·- REG. 59' HECK'S REG. BRAKE FLUID •ACME HICK'S REG. $1.79 HECK'S $,499 AIITOMOrtVE BLUE HICK'S HECK'S RIG. · MATS AIITOMOTifEIJI/IT. . BUCK LURE HUNTING SOX 1 62' Qt. $3.99 FROIIT IJIIIIER HECK'S REG. $1.39 . HECK'S REG. • HECK'S REG. · . Dfi'T. SI'OITS IIEI'T. $2.19 . $2788 "'"'"~ and VOlT $6.44 The la tes t style lad. , .gaucho pon t ~kirto ! Choo1e !rom colcuttos, corduroy\ oi-de nint lh the newe~ t !till look. 5i~es 6 to 16. TREE STAND 603 . BAKER . . · BOYS' LADIES' PANTS : TO GIRLS' SKIRTS Fo r the ia)hiorl conuiov~ Y""11Q miH •. , 1kirh In denim! or polyeih:B\. All ur11 eCJIY cCHfl r oil me 1tyled lor loll. Sire1 7 to 14. •u•• ' • •1\ $448 HECK'S REG. ' ~~~ •Hlll 1"Jdl~ '"'''"~" ••• king ''"ll'n ''""I' go"''"'" .ohol •o lo,. ~ ""' w.U I, ,,..o;~,1no '-""' , ' · POLYESTERVESTS . Pocl~ •*<ltht ~'j,.or. llo ud U><,..•l. ~e i"l01uci II<K> poont1 I j LADIES' lateSt in f o~hiof1, ladies 1l~e-~ele~s, buttOfl lront polyester vest. So lid colors; come~ in mes 8· 18. , $13.99 . ClOTHINC DEPT. · LADIES' BRUSHED SLEEP • GOWNS LADIES' FALL DRESSES AND SKIRT SETS ..., .- ,i,.. HECK'SREG. $14.99 ,•· . ,. ClOTHIM ·~ ' ,, ~~ DE1T. . \ . "'~/ ClOTHINCDEPT. I , ,. ri' HECK'S REG. ( HECK'S REG. PRICE $6.99 ClDTHING DEPT. long sleeve, 100"/o nylon . Cowlneckorcardigon lityle. Smoll 1 medium Or Iorge. SLEEPING BAG OFF, . \l··~;f(( '·I \.·..!J"ir~.'.("•(.. HUNTING HAT COLEMAN 3 LB.'WASHABLE " SHIT;JIJI/IT. I . _l'· •. HECK'S REG • . \ TRAPPER'S .. · HECK'S REG. SHRTSDErT. 7 - $11.88 90RTSDE1T. REDHEAD HUNTSKILL i I ,, ~ ··"'"r: ·J\' , ~~ · JEANS ·.Ct.t ~988 IITIRE STOU ' PRE-WASHED I olmos tonylo)hion mood . s1'' HECK'S REG. 90RTS DEPT. (! i~/'7 r 5 PACK POWERLETS $799 $ 177 .s29as MEN'S Cnw nKk nyle n•en ' ~ ocryltc ~weQlpr~. Con• pletely w~h oble . Choo1e tram r11d ot nmy wtth white stnp111. Si u!s S,M, l ,>:L. Our t!lllire stock ! Save on wools , wool b lend1 , corduroy1, PVC vi nyl~. 1Uburbon1, western ,styles ... ond more! Styles lor HECK'S REG. PROFESSIOIAL BOOT LACES .. ,; I ., I ' . . $5.99 HECK'S REG. $1.88 . 90RTS DEPT. uroJ hull HECK'S,REG. $119 !~ iJ j 90RTS DEPT. , . $466 FRABILL 12 LOOP NYLON . ~·· M.u~• $2.03 901TS DEPT. AS D£SIREO ".. ""' ,. ' '666 ·BASKETBALL NET SATIN STAIN FI~S it ' ~f- ... ' SPORTS DE1.T. ' DRESS SHIRT filM, ·~ SCOPE GUN CASE "egtilt•<>h• od MEN'S SWEATERS MEN'S . OUTERWEAR FRUIT OF THE LOOM -/ ~-· , ..r . $38.59 SHITSif'T. $1588 . 99 $ 19.99 UJffi,III(Piot: '11J'l .,... .LINSEED OIL . HECK'S REG. TO '6.99 SPORTS DEPT. . HI-SPEED . Double mantle works from 16.4 oz. Or 14.1 oz . bonle or .bulk tonk with Cole· ' man odoptor. Adjustable light oul· put. HECK'S REG. 26 5 t.h~ tUI~ • ! MEN'S (hun,., lr<111\')illh ~T' dclub~ ~ltoui!O:I I po~t coc t1gr 1e11 ln.rn:fd pam <<HIT> lor ' \: . :~ 1., HECK'S REG. . ..e'··r · . . . . ..,... COLEMAN PROPANE LANTERN $4661 I K S REG. '139.88 . · t l' ' \. ·l .J;t . . can blodt wol "\J' stock with /luted · ~ f..:_ • BB PISTOL H~~~:.~E;. MARLIN $41.99 SI'OITS DE1T. ' r LADIES'. -\ PANT COATS HECK'S REG. $1.87 ,, NYLON-N-FOAM . ' . SEAT COVERS HECK'S REG. $4.99 HICK'S HICK'S RIG. REG. $1.77 $1.89 HECK'S RIG. $1.88 . $344 . i1Mn•r. j , I \ . 1 �• >' .. ••,•• • ,J • .13- Tbe Dally SenUnel, Middleport·Pomeroy. 0., Wednesday, (kt. 20,1976, 1976 • IIIJIIItALIU._IC · G.E. COLORFUL WCITE ·AM CLOCK RADIO JEWaRY BOXES b ce llent Choice ior budgel· wotchen or tor anyone • whu wart I> or1 o!lr(I(IIVII, dependable clod. radio whl1 good !.Ou11d . $369 •• r 1 s, ' .' . • Heck's Reg. •4,99 HECK'S REG. $16.96 IIWII.IYDIIT .. ·-. ""'-- ... DRIP-0-LATOR ! Ju ~· t 7 f11111\ilt ~ for u full pot! Never bods ; >P , , · ~ nf!.. er brner. Worn1rng plate holds toftee ol perfect servrng lempc ro tute. wo1he r proof ~o le ry gloo,, w<>to;,,.l HAMBURGER COOKER ond Mogicub6 POCKET RA,DIO e e e $99 $19 99 99 HECK'S REG. $149.96 HECK'S REG . $24.96 JEWEI.IY DEPT. IIWEI.IY DEPT. JIWEliY DEPT. IEMIIIIGTO!I LADlE$ SHAVER i<o.y• ·• loq1 ",.,,, , ~<! •< ··r<lu ,,. "'-" • 1twi" :~ , .lr>< < · ob~· '~"- N~ .. HAMILTON BEACH HAND MIXER A O,.,u uhl "I !OIIIct.l 1hnpl"d 1h"" l•ulu" ~ll t·r~~~!l ' I 5-S peed Hon:l Mi~e r feo lures . . . . . . .. . detochob lc tOi'd; open handle · ,. ,, , tllr"'" " 11 ~ tylir19 (tl.dn l oo - .,. ' •<o.••·-j •>lfl I pla ted lqr bolonte; dtrome · beater bea t er~ ; po~i t ive eiec ror bunon. In while, ovocodo or gold ' e podded fleodb(ln d t mOflPI< 118, 3J9t. $J99 •s.~9 HECK'S REG. ~ Jewelry Dept. SUNSn 66-MINUTE CASSmE TAPE .,;u, 11111. •11.96 JEWII.IY DII'T. I.E. CA.S $mE RECORDER •~~ ..~ tnd-ol·-·1-off. F~t knriord rtwilld control .. ~~ -~$999 ·~ ... . . TRIPOD e<;lf!Gbilitr. Heck's Reg. •27.96 1M! Coil I .... lfWS.I'f sg(, HECK'S REG. $15.96 -BIYIIIT. JEWII.IY DEPT. LA'DIES' CLUTCH OR . WALKIE TALKIES FRENCH PURSES Pro~ides enjoyment f~r the whole family. The se acc ura te, cry sta l c;on- S JEWEI.RY DEPT. 68( cord. !o~W", flip-~ ct.~cMl,.. ..,.iflg i"Wion ~ HECK'S REG. $12 99 .IIWIIIY DIP!. VENT WIRE CUSHION NAIDWAIE DEI'T. fl'l127 STAPLE GUN ULKING nCOMPOUND ss•• t·1 c HECK'S RIG. .. . spa ltECK'S REG. ., ••. ,,.' .. '-'~ .:~ .. 77( He,ck's Reg. '1.99 HECK'S REG. $1.19 Automotive Dept. , AIITOMOTIVE MECHANIC LEAF RAKE s·12a CREEPER l . ·5·· Heck's Reg. •8.99 $2.28 NAIIJWAif DIIT. !~ •~ij STARTING FLUID SPRAY 99' htclc'o Reg. S16.99 ..._, HECK'S REG. $14.96 JEWELRY DEPT. JEWII.IY DEPT. 14 J-.6l . $999 HECK'S REG. $5.99 HECK'S REG. $19.88 SUNFLOWER SEED ARROW HICK'S RIG. 3 on~ $1499 low, low prictl u~ dloi11Cti0t1 lhavi~~g hlad for - dra6!• " - '· bclvtM ..,.Unt_.., 10 hoW, ._. '$13.81 $1199 HICIC'S 110, $2.39 JEWEIIY DEPT. Do what your instincts or hunches dictate today, especially In areas relating to romance . They won't le_ad you astray, TAURUS IAP<II 20·Mar 201 $179 . HECK'S REG. $13.96 OOM, foil, COI!Ifortoble 1ho"" ot o <- FOISX70 CAMERA vulmenl for work or ploy . "LADY au•" IHAYIR HECK ' SREG. Sele<t·A·Color control for lighter light or da rker dark 10011. Wide toast well> fo r tomt or po1try pro dud ~ End panel wnlroh. Polished chrome w/ blad·trim. · trolled tron !>l:e iver ~ c.e u good in- LA_I' .....LCO 'lt.l1 ,...., co;lfl•u. boMrp oprrol•<l•o~• · ron b•w•h il at"'td ol h .. ..,..., oro< >tr , wn..ro ••g~lar cOmplu~ ,,,. "''"' I91T1 I""' pin, OCM ol>d bie"" \lo<irl, The l"o<lkO (O,. pluion Pl..; 1tt'lp1 l~tm "r ap 1'ht r~1 .' plrroioft "-'•~o• or.oft ftp~n b<O.do h "''h 1ha1 <olulu II> i1orC>19~Iy tlr.,~.- ""e'1 !Oftle~r o..d ClfY>tf o4 llo• loc e whor• 0~1 "'i" uol lo<l o..d <Oil,. ~" •Q~fly bit""'""'· ARIES !March 21·Aprll 111 FLASH · BAR llcr4cw}' ofoi11N cantrol. ot.ccldtttlol trll'll!re pf~ - Aulornatit lit- control (.lllQ. l-~ pow.- HECK'S REG. '1.49 COMPLEXIOI PLUS 5111 MACHIIE For Thutldar. Oct. 21, 1978 C.B. LOCK MOUNT Cu>hroned eorplldt Fr~guenty response 20 18 ,000 Hl . 15· h . corlcd cor d. e Volumr: Con trol\ 011d Heck's .Reg. 44' e <,! Ia!> \O • or , "•"~<~ '"'""''!! l )llt'tn , Q•>e h,uU ... ' ~. ,.,.,,,,1 ·~· ,, " "' ""' ' "~ , •••• ' ""!~' ·HEADe PHONESe $499 • • e 'I~ " ot <pt< l fe-tl •len...-r• ~ ul>d llonn\1 ~u re • ] pmtl<m ' "' ~'h f1o9~Lo.,.Joll • Stuodf -lhru ll,t• ' """ STEREO SX-70 FILM \ '~ '1."'11· ·~ jock5; PA spt!oKer/e>' ternal speaker Dynamic p l_ ug·ii11!Jlcrophof1e 23 channel-oil crysta ls supplied illuminated channel selector Volume Adjusta control/on·off power switc_h ble squelch co ntrol.. union's attorney, Davld Clayman of Columbll.!l Clayman wem to O'Neill last week alter Judge Harold DeHoff refused to delay t~ start of the trial in his court. The chief jll.!ltice . explained that he called DeHoff an~ asked hhn to postpone the trial. After hearing from O'Neill, DeHoff reversed his ·de<:islon and postponed the case from iis scheduled start this past Mooday to Nov. 3, the day after Ule ele<:tion. DeHoff has told people he did !t because ll1e, chief justice requested ~avor . A survey of the legal community found attorneys who thought the chief justice's action was ntotally improper" and "highly unu.s ual,'' the newspapers said. The reason, they sald, Is that a trial judge, like DeHoff, normally has the sole authority to grant or deny postponements in his own courtroom. Because the oor's ethics committee has star ted examinir!g 'the incident, a cloak of secrecy has fallen on the entire case and Palmer has . refused 111 discuss the case in detail. l·lb. VIC Pit. With Coupon Void Ahtr Sot, Oct. 23, lP76 Df Rhodes' people reWriting .. Svbitct to Appllcoblt Stat• I LoCal . ' .'••• ' '-- ' r.••'' Ctnrfttt im- nt I...., II, 1... 1 N1 l'rlctt s ..a,, Oct. 11 tinllltirtiJI, act. n . "'' r~nru ,.. HPt te N•lt ...mlea. MINl SOLD TO DULEH. Pinto Beans critical independent study OOLUMBUS (UP!) - The organization, "but we were state. administration of Gov. James disappointed in their study." ~~ A brief amount of A. Rhodes has suppressed He sa id the problems research has un covered and is now rewriting - a identlfied by Fantus must special advertisements and .$10,000 independent study have involved "the Gilligan bro.chures by the state which which is highly critical of the years. had little hnpacl and left no state's efforts to attract new "The report l~cks statistics r.etainable ideas when industry, it w!IS reported and data, particularly the originally seen," the Fantus today. part where they criticize the , report says. Scripps-Howard state development '' H specific promotional ef~ Newspepers said the study, department,"said Baldridge. forts have been undertaken conducted . by the Fantus He said the report was not they are not well received by Corp. of New Jersey, ooe of being suppressed, by simply our clients in terms of the nation's leaaing. · rewritten to more accurately directing our search efforts industriallocatioo consulting reflect Ohio's industrial towards Ohio. firms, reported the state development problem,s. "Further, our staff has no Development Department At first, Ule development direct knowledge of any such does not rate favorably when department said the report is campaign," the reporl says. compared to other stales · no( available. After several The Fantus report · also competing for new industry. more attempts to obtain a ~ays: The ,report also cites a copy, a department - The state does little lo problem of "negative com- . spokesman said it exists, but resolve problems of existing menis" and of confidentiality only as a draft and was not industry which could lead to of past business projects finished. Finally, Baldridge relocating or expanding elseinvolving the Ohio called Development Director where. Development Team, a group James A. Due:k who is on an -Coo p eration and of 26 businessmen which mduslry hunt m the Far East communication between the works closely with the and Duerk authorized him to state Development Development Department to release it to ScrippsHoward Department and local promote Ohio as a good Newspapers. development groups is not as industrial · location, the The results of this study good as well organized states newspapers said. were to be used · by the also competing for industry. Administration officials Governor's Development -{)hio does not respond to . say the report is being Advisory Coun1cil to help ' new business prospects with rewritten because it was not deSign a master plan for the "prompt accurate informaaccurate and ·didn't reflect Rhodes Administration to tion," (The Fantus Corp. says the real probletnB facing follow in attracting new it usually by.passes the state 0 hio's i n d u s t r i a 1 mdustry to the slate and development department and development efforts, Scripps- ~ ncou ra ging ex isti ng goes dire ctly to local Howard reported. md~slry to expand. industrial groups in behalf of Paul Baldridge, deputy The 25 businessmen and a client interested in locating development director said labor leaders on the advisory in an Ohio city.) the Fantus Corp., whi~h was council requested the study - The state development hired by the state to conduct be made. department "lacks detailed the study, is a reputabie The Fantus report was f~rst familiarity of specific geo· presented to the Ohio Depart- graphic regions (within the ment of Economic and Com- state) and does not project an . munity · Development last image of expertise which can NOTICE TO BIDDERS July. Duerk, advised of the be relied on in malchin Sealed proposals will be itical comments, ordered individual communities to received bY the Board of Edu catio n of I he · So uther n his staff to rewrite the report, company requirements." Local School District a t th e which would put his A draft copy of the Rhode.s Southern Local High School d I' office at Racine, Ohio, unt il epartment in a better Jght, Administration's version of twelve. ~'clock (12 :00) ~oo n. Scripps-Ho,ward said, , the Fantus report prevatllng loc al f.tm e, The revised version will be acknowledges th at some THUR SD'AY, NOVEMBER 4 . 1976, and open ed immediately .presented to the advlSOry problems may exist, but thereafter, tor . the furnishing councilaUtsNov. 29meeting. presents them in positive of all maten als and per . . . forming all labor tor th e The or1gmal report says terms . erection ot : • that Duerk's department has ADDITIONS TO . · eff ti' t' 1 souTHERNLOCAL an m ec ve promotona HICH SCHOOL campaign to attract industry RACINE , OHIO to Ohi0 · It sa Qh'to has .an Plans and speci fica tion may . be obtained lrom lhe Ar · 1111age of a hlgh operatmg chitects, Ees1ey , Lee, Va rgo & cost state" and the CARTER PICKED Cassady, 326 Front Str eet, d f ·1 · h Marietta, Ohio. 45750, tor a epartment at s to g1ve t e CHICAGO I UP! ) - Colum· ,deposit o~ S25 which _w ill be impression • that Ohio is nist Jack Anderson likes refu~ded 1f the doc uments art'! . anxious to attract business re turned unmarked anQ in , . · President Ford better than good cond i tion witrtln ten days· The report also says the Jinuny Carter' but he says after Did due dati'! . Shoutd nO strength of Ohio's industrial he'll still vole for the Georgia pr opo sa l De sub m itted and the d I · drawings not returned five eve opment efforts lS Democrat. days belore the bid dUe date , basically with loca-l Anderson dicussed the two th.e fu ll amo~nt of the deposit chambers of conlmerce and presidential candidates on wtll be torfe1ted. . . separate bids will be local mdustrial development the nationally televised Phil rec etved on ' · groups 1 and not WI'th the Donohue show Tuesday. I. GENERAL CONTRACT II . PLUMBING CONTRACT il l. HEATING & VEN · TILATING CONTRACT IV . ELECTRICAL CON · TRACT . · Umlt 2 With Coupon & $7.50 or Moro Purclur• Gavt. Grodecl . c Choice~'!? People's Choice Center Blade Chuck Steak With Coupon Limit 1 Witb Coupon & $7.50 or Moro Purchnt Void Afttr Sot., <:)d. 23, 1976 Sllbj~ to Applicable $taft' Lotol Ycu.t• Holly fann1 U.S.D.l . IO!pe<tod Mixed . u.."4 Fryer Parts ...•• P~go.PIItlll l·l ..lb. Awg. Mar.el of ·lb. Dan lnspo<tod Grade A USDA Virginia With Coupon ' Limit I With Coupon & $7.50 or Moro PurchoJt ~:~:!~~ F~~~h...... '~· 59c ___. ________________ _ Void Afttr Sot., Oct, 13, 1916 Subjtc.t to Appl!cob1• Stat• & Local Yax•• Df Regular or Chub Any Size. Pkg , 5·7·1b. Average Smoked Picnics Ground Beef c . r POLAROID ' e No""""~ '"' hot 1rx>" e Olch~ 'e ·External JEWEI.IY DEPT. JEWEI.IY DEPT. ..r•.,.u~,...-- '''""''<I e IIOonol1QOwo~l HECK'S REG. $11.99 CALCULATOR e b""'l '"""'' ou t' '' f" oloo<><l" J.,,.,, •• h.gfrolt i~ bow l o•toroght, N., r ,ng,..On~,~, Pill' .r ~ll · ~ Cr<>t i.·Por e Hond~ lot to ....ly oo b<JUtt ..,,_ on(l e Cook• 8 10 ~o v" lor on er><r· 'Jf 3 lo"' -''"'P ,QOI:ing, "<~on sa••. 8.01CiiT SLIDE RULE q~u•l ' '"'"''~'"" HECK'S REG. $4.99 HECK'S REG . $29.96 .•t•a~~lU1 ) ', elemen t len5 lor clearer ~harper poclu re\ and really Itt~ in yc;.ur podet. The ovtfi tt nc;lvdel torneru , w rr1l ~ lr ap $2''· $23'' SLOW ER -:..~ COLuMBUS (UP!) .:.. The State Bar Asaoclatim hu begun looking into possible violations of the · code of judlclal · ethics by Ohio Supnme Court Ollef Justice C. William O'NelU, it was reported today. Scr!ppa-Howard Newspapers said Thomas Palmer, . Columbus, chairman of the bllr's ethics committee·, · made the · revelation Tuesday alter learning O'NelU intervened to delay a lower court trial of a $700,1100 libel sult against the Ohio AFLCIO, lhe state's largest union, and the United Steelworkers Union. "The committee will look into the matter in its usual course of business," Palmer said. "Any Dlatler dealing with the ethics of a judge is strictly confldenl!al .and we are not permitted to comment on it by !he rules of the Supreme Court." Pahner said he intended to discuss the case Wlth the legal counsel for . the · 40member elhics committee, Columbus attorney John Welch. The couunittee of attorneys from around the state meets Nov. 12, and the matter could be brought up then. It is the respoosibility of.the ethics committee to decide if the judicial code of ethic has been violated by Judge or another attorney. lithe corn. ll)ittee finds a violation, it can ' recommend the bar 's executive committee file a. complaint . with the 17member Supreme Court Board of Grievances and Discipline. The board investigates the case and makes a recoriunendation to the Supreme Court, which takes the fmal action. Violatims of the code can result in a private reprimand by the SUpreme CoUrt, a ... ~bile reprimand, suspension or removal from the bench. O'Neill admitted to ScrippsHoward Newspapers that he intervened in the Stark County Common Pleas Court·suit at the request of his long-time friend and the a The pocket <am eta th tJ t ht11 on ~ 1 9 . 5 oplt <ol gloH 3 REG. 119.96$1599 JEWlliYDEPT. NORELCO 8-CUP CB RADIO · POCKET CAMERA Cookli homburger1, mif'IUte steaks, hot dogs, grill sondwiches, pies, toosts muffin s, bagel1. IIWILRY DEPT. 23 CHANNEL RIVAL ARGUS "Linu MAC" a.JIOI ""· ·- coMriM, Gild ' outomotlr. progrorn ~·"II · Tile "loudmOI.tll'ln hot lh....,......, p - ,opo~~~ity 10 }'01,1 tafllolt• il oiQRg kl "" tila<h, Ofl piclli«, bxn, cor or co...,.- , , , ptUOically '---~ 1!11. ·- .; •• HECK'S REG. •29.96 ~~l~r.cl"'*~wiltl2 Hedl"i J!tg. $53 .96 JIWEI.IY DEPT. ~1999 . !. PORIA.LI 8 TRACK IAPI PLAYIR -· I.~ • SOUND DESIGN STEREO SPEAKERS SET ..,.. Sliced Bacon O'Neill's ethics under probe PLENTY OF FREE PARKING ..•' . .• . HECK'S REG. ) $1.99 >:;j. <.~_·, You have learned something through expenence that you ca n now put to good use to bring in a healthy prolit. GEMINI (May 21-Junt 201 Serious matters should now be discussed with a partner. Your thou ghts are sound and well-reasoned . CANCER (June 21·Julr 221 Before spending money on something lor the home to- day, use you/ imagll)atlon . Per.haps Inventiveness can Save yOu money. LEO tJuly 23·A,ug. 221 association today wfth one of 1hB op posite sfix WhO Will assist you in some form of self-development. Little industry . lured by taxes Al l proposals mu st co nta in th e name of every person Follow an inspiration ~9day I~ interested therein, be sub · Open iour heart and mi lted on farms furnished by your purse to s'omeone the Architects and be ac . · need~ . Kind words won't be compMied by a satisfactory Surety Bond or a Cer,tified ·enough. Check on a ba nk doing 'LIBRA ISopt. 23·0ct. 231 business in the Slate of Ohio, COLUMBUS (UPI) in the amount of S percent of Any discussion ol weighty tot~l value ot the bid in · Three university professors the maners with a friend today ' • eluding all add alternates. Bid told an Ohio House should be handled e.s tactful· security w i ll be returned jy as possible. Don't emwilhin ten days after con.._tract commit tee Tuesday tax ·barrass him. · tor th.e work has -'been incentives play a minor part executed . Failure of . any in attractin ' g new 111 • dustry to SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 221 bidder to enter into and Operate th rough others to· e.::ecute a contrac t for the a state or in prompting day, .particularly In career or work covered by the P,roposal e-'~,·ng m ' dustry to e•pand he has submitted , Within ten .a.~:>1. A • ' financial areas. Be prepared 1 days following notice of award ' Taxes rank pretty far to prod them a bit. of such work to him, shall down the line," said Dr. John Cause the bid sec urity to SAGITTARIUS INov, 23· become torfelted by the bidder J . Treacy , professor of Dec. 211 Glve a pal a bOosI to the Owner as liQuidated economics at Wright State today be telling him of a re· dama ges and not as . a U · ·1 "T penal.ty because of sUch mverss y. axes are cent problem you solved. failure on the part of the important only when coupled Your words will inspire him.' bidd~~·ch bidde·r --s-haii.. be with th"e quality of CAPRICORN (11oc. 22·Jon. pr e pare~ . in the event he is the govenunent services provi· 18, Your ambitions will be accepted bi dder , to furnish ded. aided today through the good performance and payment Th · Offices of others. Remember bonds, in a form sa tisfactory " e most 1mportant · .-to shal-e your gains with your to the Own er, in the amount of consideration (for industrial c-..... helpmates . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20· Ftb. 1tl Avoid judging anothlH prernaturely today; The motives of one yoU're closely associated with are pU"rer than you think. PISCESIFob. 20·Mirch 201 Business conditions appear very promising for ~9u today, especially if you're dealing with a per son of proven reliability. ,A Your ~Birthday ' Oct. 21, 1171 Friends you've made In the past could be the Instruments for· creating unusual and benefici al happenings this 'year . One could ln.volve business, the other travel. INF.WSPAPER ENTt;RI'HISt ASSN I percent of the contracr expansion) is skilled labqr gua ranteeing the 1uccessful completion of lhe and the a,vailability of a work work bid ·upon and payment of. force," said Treacy. all obligation s arising rheretrom. Treacy was joined as a Proposals may be mailed or witness before the House ere livered . 11 mailed , send via w d M · eo--• reoiMered mail in time for bid ays an eans uumttee opening . Bidders shatl by assistant Wright State designate on the en~o~elope that · f D it is a seated b!d, indica le the e~onomlcs pro essor r. project being bid , the divis ion Robert Premus and Ohio upon whlch·he Is bidding, the State University geography 100 price, name and address of bidder and addressed to: Southern Loce~l Board ot professor Dr. Henry L. Hunker. Education · , The committee has before Southern Local High School Rac ine , Ohio <5771 illbree bill'l designed by the ·The owner reserves the Rhodes Administration to r ig ht to accept any bid , to . r wa ive any or all infor mal ities spur industrial expansion and in bids and -or reject any or all to create jobs in Ohio._' bids al ~is discretion. Rep . George Tablack, !).. No bid may be wi1hdrawn for a· per iod of <5 days. · Campbell, said the h ord~r t ot the South ern committee would vote on the Local Board of Educat ion. Ra cine, Oh io . . three bills next week. Mrs . Jane Wagner, Hunker 's . testimony Clerk paralleled that of Treacy and ( 10) 7, 13 , 20, 21, 41 (. '· Premus. Grade "A" large Eggs PercsiCo a . • lax." " It isn't the overall (tal) rate, but it's the way we levy taxes. These bills are putting a Band-Aid on a rather severe wound," he added. "You 1re really not addressing the issues.'' Tablack maintained that industrial tax incentives would eliminaw any increase in individual county property tax values. That would result in stagnalioo of public school revenues, which are based oo property taxes. .. 5-lb. 4·01. Box I 03f4·0I; Kroprlmh • • ••• •• • •• • •• •• . Cold Power Detergent $ Pint Retumable Btls. All three agreed tangible · proprty taxes deter industrial expansion and should be eliminated with concurrent increases in sales and personal ipcome taxes. Hunker said "taxes rarely play a major factor in the location or relocation of busi· ness. If this is the way the slate perceives oo solve its employment problem, it is •adly mistaken," said Hunker. The three bills .would exempt the purchase of. new equipment from the tangible personal property tax and grant limited lax abawment for modernizing plants and expanding to inriercity areas. "We don 't have a high per capita lax rate compared to Ohio's per. capital income ," said Treacy, "but we do have a heavy reliance on property 25 • Off Label Tomato Soup ,rs VIRGO (Aug. 23·Stpt. 221 • Automotive Dept., You (;oi.Jid have a fo r tunate Campbell's ~:·.69c BPi~·~~~ . ~h I $ 88 lolly Del Monte Tuna • • • • 26Y•·• · $109 2 !..:-~~ • ·C.ns Del Monte Catsup . • • . • . Ills. llch • • 95c Fl;rliia or P Grapefruit Sweet Corn ·Fresh Crisp Western Iceberg HEAD LETTUCE............~.. 9~ . ' Kroger Welcomes Your Federal · Foeti Stamps �• >' .. ••,•• • ,J • .13- Tbe Dally SenUnel, Middleport·Pomeroy. 0., Wednesday, (kt. 20,1976, 1976 • IIIJIIItALIU._IC · G.E. COLORFUL WCITE ·AM CLOCK RADIO JEWaRY BOXES b ce llent Choice ior budgel· wotchen or tor anyone • whu wart I> or1 o!lr(I(IIVII, dependable clod. radio whl1 good !.Ou11d . $369 •• r 1 s, ' .' . • Heck's Reg. •4,99 HECK'S REG. $16.96 IIWII.IYDIIT .. ·-. ""'-- ... DRIP-0-LATOR ! Ju ~· t 7 f11111\ilt ~ for u full pot! Never bods ; >P , , · ~ nf!.. er brner. Worn1rng plate holds toftee ol perfect servrng lempc ro tute. wo1he r proof ~o le ry gloo,, w<>to;,,.l HAMBURGER COOKER ond Mogicub6 POCKET RA,DIO e e e $99 $19 99 99 HECK'S REG. $149.96 HECK'S REG . $24.96 JEWEI.IY DEPT. IIWEI.IY DEPT. JIWEliY DEPT. IEMIIIIGTO!I LADlE$ SHAVER i<o.y• ·• loq1 ",.,,, , ~<! •< ··r<lu ,,. "'-" • 1twi" :~ , .lr>< < · ob~· '~"- N~ .. HAMILTON BEACH HAND MIXER A O,.,u uhl "I !OIIIct.l 1hnpl"d 1h"" l•ulu" ~ll t·r~~~!l ' I 5-S peed Hon:l Mi~e r feo lures . . . . . . .. . detochob lc tOi'd; open handle · ,. ,, , tllr"'" " 11 ~ tylir19 (tl.dn l oo - .,. ' •<o.••·-j •>lfl I pla ted lqr bolonte; dtrome · beater bea t er~ ; po~i t ive eiec ror bunon. In while, ovocodo or gold ' e podded fleodb(ln d t mOflPI< 118, 3J9t. $J99 •s.~9 HECK'S REG. ~ Jewelry Dept. SUNSn 66-MINUTE CASSmE TAPE .,;u, 11111. •11.96 JEWII.IY DII'T. I.E. CA.S $mE RECORDER •~~ ..~ tnd-ol·-·1-off. F~t knriord rtwilld control .. ~~ -~$999 ·~ ... . . TRIPOD e<;lf!Gbilitr. Heck's Reg. •27.96 1M! Coil I .... lfWS.I'f sg(, HECK'S REG. $15.96 -BIYIIIT. JEWII.IY DEPT. LA'DIES' CLUTCH OR . WALKIE TALKIES FRENCH PURSES Pro~ides enjoyment f~r the whole family. The se acc ura te, cry sta l c;on- S JEWEI.RY DEPT. 68( cord. !o~W", flip-~ ct.~cMl,.. ..,.iflg i"Wion ~ HECK'S REG. $12 99 .IIWIIIY DIP!. VENT WIRE CUSHION NAIDWAIE DEI'T. fl'l127 STAPLE GUN ULKING nCOMPOUND ss•• t·1 c HECK'S RIG. .. . spa ltECK'S REG. ., ••. ,,.' .. '-'~ .:~ .. 77( He,ck's Reg. '1.99 HECK'S REG. $1.19 Automotive Dept. , AIITOMOTIVE MECHANIC LEAF RAKE s·12a CREEPER l . ·5·· Heck's Reg. •8.99 $2.28 NAIIJWAif DIIT. !~ •~ij STARTING FLUID SPRAY 99' htclc'o Reg. S16.99 ..._, HECK'S REG. $14.96 JEWELRY DEPT. JEWII.IY DEPT. 14 J-.6l . $999 HECK'S REG. $5.99 HECK'S REG. $19.88 SUNFLOWER SEED ARROW HICK'S RIG. 3 on~ $1499 low, low prictl u~ dloi11Cti0t1 lhavi~~g hlad for - dra6!• " - '· bclvtM ..,.Unt_.., 10 hoW, ._. '$13.81 $1199 HICIC'S 110, $2.39 JEWEIIY DEPT. Do what your instincts or hunches dictate today, especially In areas relating to romance . They won't le_ad you astray, TAURUS IAP<II 20·Mar 201 $179 . HECK'S REG. $13.96 OOM, foil, COI!Ifortoble 1ho"" ot o <- FOISX70 CAMERA vulmenl for work or ploy . "LADY au•" IHAYIR HECK ' SREG. Sele<t·A·Color control for lighter light or da rker dark 10011. Wide toast well> fo r tomt or po1try pro dud ~ End panel wnlroh. Polished chrome w/ blad·trim. · trolled tron !>l:e iver ~ c.e u good in- LA_I' .....LCO 'lt.l1 ,...., co;lfl•u. boMrp oprrol•<l•o~• · ron b•w•h il at"'td ol h .. ..,..., oro< >tr , wn..ro ••g~lar cOmplu~ ,,,. "''"' I91T1 I""' pin, OCM ol>d bie"" \lo<irl, The l"o<lkO (O,. pluion Pl..; 1tt'lp1 l~tm "r ap 1'ht r~1 .' plrroioft "-'•~o• or.oft ftp~n b<O.do h "''h 1ha1 <olulu II> i1orC>19~Iy tlr.,~.- ""e'1 !Oftle~r o..d ClfY>tf o4 llo• loc e whor• 0~1 "'i" uol lo<l o..d <Oil,. ~" •Q~fly bit""'""'· ARIES !March 21·Aprll 111 FLASH · BAR llcr4cw}' ofoi11N cantrol. ot.ccldtttlol trll'll!re pf~ - Aulornatit lit- control (.lllQ. l-~ pow.- HECK'S REG. '1.49 COMPLEXIOI PLUS 5111 MACHIIE For Thutldar. Oct. 21, 1978 C.B. LOCK MOUNT Cu>hroned eorplldt Fr~guenty response 20 18 ,000 Hl . 15· h . corlcd cor d. e Volumr: Con trol\ 011d Heck's .Reg. 44' e <,! Ia!> \O • or , "•"~<~ '"'""''!! l )llt'tn , Q•>e h,uU ... ' ~. ,.,.,,,,1 ·~· ,, " "' ""' ' "~ , •••• ' ""!~' ·HEADe PHONESe $499 • • e 'I~ " ot <pt< l fe-tl •len...-r• ~ ul>d llonn\1 ~u re • ] pmtl<m ' "' ~'h f1o9~Lo.,.Joll • Stuodf -lhru ll,t• ' """ STEREO SX-70 FILM \ '~ '1."'11· ·~ jock5; PA spt!oKer/e>' ternal speaker Dynamic p l_ ug·ii11!Jlcrophof1e 23 channel-oil crysta ls supplied illuminated channel selector Volume Adjusta control/on·off power switc_h ble squelch co ntrol.. union's attorney, Davld Clayman of Columbll.!l Clayman wem to O'Neill last week alter Judge Harold DeHoff refused to delay t~ start of the trial in his court. The chief jll.!ltice . explained that he called DeHoff an~ asked hhn to postpone the trial. After hearing from O'Neill, DeHoff reversed his ·de<:islon and postponed the case from iis scheduled start this past Mooday to Nov. 3, the day after Ule ele<:tion. DeHoff has told people he did !t because ll1e, chief justice requested ~avor . A survey of the legal community found attorneys who thought the chief justice's action was ntotally improper" and "highly unu.s ual,'' the newspapers said. The reason, they sald, Is that a trial judge, like DeHoff, normally has the sole authority to grant or deny postponements in his own courtroom. Because the oor's ethics committee has star ted examinir!g 'the incident, a cloak of secrecy has fallen on the entire case and Palmer has . refused 111 discuss the case in detail. l·lb. VIC Pit. With Coupon Void Ahtr Sot, Oct. 23, lP76 Df Rhodes' people reWriting .. Svbitct to Appllcoblt Stat• I LoCal . ' .'••• ' '-- ' r.••'' Ctnrfttt im- nt I...., II, 1... 1 N1 l'rlctt s ..a,, Oct. 11 tinllltirtiJI, act. n . "'' r~nru ,.. HPt te N•lt ...mlea. MINl SOLD TO DULEH. Pinto Beans critical independent study OOLUMBUS (UP!) - The organization, "but we were state. administration of Gov. James disappointed in their study." ~~ A brief amount of A. Rhodes has suppressed He sa id the problems research has un covered and is now rewriting - a identlfied by Fantus must special advertisements and .$10,000 independent study have involved "the Gilligan bro.chures by the state which which is highly critical of the years. had little hnpacl and left no state's efforts to attract new "The report l~cks statistics r.etainable ideas when industry, it w!IS reported and data, particularly the originally seen," the Fantus today. part where they criticize the , report says. Scripps-Howard state development '' H specific promotional ef~ Newspepers said the study, department,"said Baldridge. forts have been undertaken conducted . by the Fantus He said the report was not they are not well received by Corp. of New Jersey, ooe of being suppressed, by simply our clients in terms of the nation's leaaing. · rewritten to more accurately directing our search efforts industriallocatioo consulting reflect Ohio's industrial towards Ohio. firms, reported the state development problem,s. "Further, our staff has no Development Department At first, Ule development direct knowledge of any such does not rate favorably when department said the report is campaign," the reporl says. compared to other stales · no( available. After several The Fantus report · also competing for new industry. more attempts to obtain a ~ays: The ,report also cites a copy, a department - The state does little lo problem of "negative com- . spokesman said it exists, but resolve problems of existing menis" and of confidentiality only as a draft and was not industry which could lead to of past business projects finished. Finally, Baldridge relocating or expanding elseinvolving the Ohio called Development Director where. Development Team, a group James A. Due:k who is on an -Coo p eration and of 26 businessmen which mduslry hunt m the Far East communication between the works closely with the and Duerk authorized him to state Development Development Department to release it to ScrippsHoward Department and local promote Ohio as a good Newspapers. development groups is not as industrial · location, the The results of this study good as well organized states newspapers said. were to be used · by the also competing for industry. Administration officials Governor's Development -{)hio does not respond to . say the report is being Advisory Coun1cil to help ' new business prospects with rewritten because it was not deSign a master plan for the "prompt accurate informaaccurate and ·didn't reflect Rhodes Administration to tion," (The Fantus Corp. says the real probletnB facing follow in attracting new it usually by.passes the state 0 hio's i n d u s t r i a 1 mdustry to the slate and development department and development efforts, Scripps- ~ ncou ra ging ex isti ng goes dire ctly to local Howard reported. md~slry to expand. industrial groups in behalf of Paul Baldridge, deputy The 25 businessmen and a client interested in locating development director said labor leaders on the advisory in an Ohio city.) the Fantus Corp., whi~h was council requested the study - The state development hired by the state to conduct be made. department "lacks detailed the study, is a reputabie The Fantus report was f~rst familiarity of specific geo· presented to the Ohio Depart- graphic regions (within the ment of Economic and Com- state) and does not project an . munity · Development last image of expertise which can NOTICE TO BIDDERS July. Duerk, advised of the be relied on in malchin Sealed proposals will be itical comments, ordered individual communities to received bY the Board of Edu catio n of I he · So uther n his staff to rewrite the report, company requirements." Local School District a t th e which would put his A draft copy of the Rhode.s Southern Local High School d I' office at Racine, Ohio, unt il epartment in a better Jght, Administration's version of twelve. ~'clock (12 :00) ~oo n. Scripps-Ho,ward said, , the Fantus report prevatllng loc al f.tm e, The revised version will be acknowledges th at some THUR SD'AY, NOVEMBER 4 . 1976, and open ed immediately .presented to the advlSOry problems may exist, but thereafter, tor . the furnishing councilaUtsNov. 29meeting. presents them in positive of all maten als and per . . . forming all labor tor th e The or1gmal report says terms . erection ot : • that Duerk's department has ADDITIONS TO . · eff ti' t' 1 souTHERNLOCAL an m ec ve promotona HICH SCHOOL campaign to attract industry RACINE , OHIO to Ohi0 · It sa Qh'to has .an Plans and speci fica tion may . be obtained lrom lhe Ar · 1111age of a hlgh operatmg chitects, Ees1ey , Lee, Va rgo & cost state" and the CARTER PICKED Cassady, 326 Front Str eet, d f ·1 · h Marietta, Ohio. 45750, tor a epartment at s to g1ve t e CHICAGO I UP! ) - Colum· ,deposit o~ S25 which _w ill be impression • that Ohio is nist Jack Anderson likes refu~ded 1f the doc uments art'! . anxious to attract business re turned unmarked anQ in , . · President Ford better than good cond i tion witrtln ten days· The report also says the Jinuny Carter' but he says after Did due dati'! . Shoutd nO strength of Ohio's industrial he'll still vole for the Georgia pr opo sa l De sub m itted and the d I · drawings not returned five eve opment efforts lS Democrat. days belore the bid dUe date , basically with loca-l Anderson dicussed the two th.e fu ll amo~nt of the deposit chambers of conlmerce and presidential candidates on wtll be torfe1ted. . . separate bids will be local mdustrial development the nationally televised Phil rec etved on ' · groups 1 and not WI'th the Donohue show Tuesday. I. GENERAL CONTRACT II . PLUMBING CONTRACT il l. HEATING & VEN · TILATING CONTRACT IV . ELECTRICAL CON · TRACT . · Umlt 2 With Coupon & $7.50 or Moro Purclur• Gavt. Grodecl . c Choice~'!? People's Choice Center Blade Chuck Steak With Coupon Limit 1 Witb Coupon & $7.50 or Moro Purchnt Void Afttr Sot., <:)d. 23, 1976 Sllbj~ to Applicable $taft' Lotol Ycu.t• Holly fann1 U.S.D.l . IO!pe<tod Mixed . u.."4 Fryer Parts ...•• P~go.PIItlll l·l ..lb. Awg. Mar.el of ·lb. Dan lnspo<tod Grade A USDA Virginia With Coupon ' Limit I With Coupon & $7.50 or Moro PurchoJt ~:~:!~~ F~~~h...... '~· 59c ___. ________________ _ Void Afttr Sot., Oct, 13, 1916 Subjtc.t to Appl!cob1• Stat• & Local Yax•• Df Regular or Chub Any Size. Pkg , 5·7·1b. Average Smoked Picnics Ground Beef c . r POLAROID ' e No""""~ '"' hot 1rx>" e Olch~ 'e ·External JEWEI.IY DEPT. JEWEI.IY DEPT. ..r•.,.u~,...-- '''""''<I e IIOonol1QOwo~l HECK'S REG. $11.99 CALCULATOR e b""'l '"""'' ou t' '' f" oloo<><l" J.,,.,, •• h.gfrolt i~ bow l o•toroght, N., r ,ng,..On~,~, Pill' .r ~ll · ~ Cr<>t i.·Por e Hond~ lot to ....ly oo b<JUtt ..,,_ on(l e Cook• 8 10 ~o v" lor on er><r· 'Jf 3 lo"' -''"'P ,QOI:ing, "<~on sa••. 8.01CiiT SLIDE RULE q~u•l ' '"'"''~'"" HECK'S REG. $4.99 HECK'S REG . $29.96 .•t•a~~lU1 ) ', elemen t len5 lor clearer ~harper poclu re\ and really Itt~ in yc;.ur podet. The ovtfi tt nc;lvdel torneru , w rr1l ~ lr ap $2''· $23'' SLOW ER -:..~ COLuMBUS (UP!) .:.. The State Bar Asaoclatim hu begun looking into possible violations of the · code of judlclal · ethics by Ohio Supnme Court Ollef Justice C. William O'NelU, it was reported today. Scr!ppa-Howard Newspapers said Thomas Palmer, . Columbus, chairman of the bllr's ethics committee·, · made the · revelation Tuesday alter learning O'NelU intervened to delay a lower court trial of a $700,1100 libel sult against the Ohio AFLCIO, lhe state's largest union, and the United Steelworkers Union. "The committee will look into the matter in its usual course of business," Palmer said. "Any Dlatler dealing with the ethics of a judge is strictly confldenl!al .and we are not permitted to comment on it by !he rules of the Supreme Court." Pahner said he intended to discuss the case Wlth the legal counsel for . the · 40member elhics committee, Columbus attorney John Welch. The couunittee of attorneys from around the state meets Nov. 12, and the matter could be brought up then. It is the respoosibility of.the ethics committee to decide if the judicial code of ethic has been violated by Judge or another attorney. lithe corn. ll)ittee finds a violation, it can ' recommend the bar 's executive committee file a. complaint . with the 17member Supreme Court Board of Grievances and Discipline. The board investigates the case and makes a recoriunendation to the Supreme Court, which takes the fmal action. Violatims of the code can result in a private reprimand by the SUpreme CoUrt, a ... ~bile reprimand, suspension or removal from the bench. O'Neill admitted to ScrippsHoward Newspapers that he intervened in the Stark County Common Pleas Court·suit at the request of his long-time friend and the a The pocket <am eta th tJ t ht11 on ~ 1 9 . 5 oplt <ol gloH 3 REG. 119.96$1599 JEWlliYDEPT. NORELCO 8-CUP CB RADIO · POCKET CAMERA Cookli homburger1, mif'IUte steaks, hot dogs, grill sondwiches, pies, toosts muffin s, bagel1. IIWILRY DEPT. 23 CHANNEL RIVAL ARGUS "Linu MAC" a.JIOI ""· ·- coMriM, Gild ' outomotlr. progrorn ~·"II · Tile "loudmOI.tll'ln hot lh....,......, p - ,opo~~~ity 10 }'01,1 tafllolt• il oiQRg kl "" tila<h, Ofl piclli«, bxn, cor or co...,.- , , , ptUOically '---~ 1!11. ·- .; •• HECK'S REG. •29.96 ~~l~r.cl"'*~wiltl2 Hedl"i J!tg. $53 .96 JIWEI.IY DEPT. ~1999 . !. PORIA.LI 8 TRACK IAPI PLAYIR -· I.~ • SOUND DESIGN STEREO SPEAKERS SET ..,.. Sliced Bacon O'Neill's ethics under probe PLENTY OF FREE PARKING ..•' . .• . HECK'S REG. ) $1.99 >:;j. <.~_·, You have learned something through expenence that you ca n now put to good use to bring in a healthy prolit. GEMINI (May 21-Junt 201 Serious matters should now be discussed with a partner. Your thou ghts are sound and well-reasoned . CANCER (June 21·Julr 221 Before spending money on something lor the home to- day, use you/ imagll)atlon . Per.haps Inventiveness can Save yOu money. LEO tJuly 23·A,ug. 221 association today wfth one of 1hB op posite sfix WhO Will assist you in some form of self-development. Little industry . lured by taxes Al l proposals mu st co nta in th e name of every person Follow an inspiration ~9day I~ interested therein, be sub · Open iour heart and mi lted on farms furnished by your purse to s'omeone the Architects and be ac . · need~ . Kind words won't be compMied by a satisfactory Surety Bond or a Cer,tified ·enough. Check on a ba nk doing 'LIBRA ISopt. 23·0ct. 231 business in the Slate of Ohio, COLUMBUS (UPI) in the amount of S percent of Any discussion ol weighty tot~l value ot the bid in · Three university professors the maners with a friend today ' • eluding all add alternates. Bid told an Ohio House should be handled e.s tactful· security w i ll be returned jy as possible. Don't emwilhin ten days after con.._tract commit tee Tuesday tax ·barrass him. · tor th.e work has -'been incentives play a minor part executed . Failure of . any in attractin ' g new 111 • dustry to SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 221 bidder to enter into and Operate th rough others to· e.::ecute a contrac t for the a state or in prompting day, .particularly In career or work covered by the P,roposal e-'~,·ng m ' dustry to e•pand he has submitted , Within ten .a.~:>1. A • ' financial areas. Be prepared 1 days following notice of award ' Taxes rank pretty far to prod them a bit. of such work to him, shall down the line," said Dr. John Cause the bid sec urity to SAGITTARIUS INov, 23· become torfelted by the bidder J . Treacy , professor of Dec. 211 Glve a pal a bOosI to the Owner as liQuidated economics at Wright State today be telling him of a re· dama ges and not as . a U · ·1 "T penal.ty because of sUch mverss y. axes are cent problem you solved. failure on the part of the important only when coupled Your words will inspire him.' bidd~~·ch bidde·r --s-haii.. be with th"e quality of CAPRICORN (11oc. 22·Jon. pr e pare~ . in the event he is the govenunent services provi· 18, Your ambitions will be accepted bi dder , to furnish ded. aided today through the good performance and payment Th · Offices of others. Remember bonds, in a form sa tisfactory " e most 1mportant · .-to shal-e your gains with your to the Own er, in the amount of consideration (for industrial c-..... helpmates . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20· Ftb. 1tl Avoid judging anothlH prernaturely today; The motives of one yoU're closely associated with are pU"rer than you think. PISCESIFob. 20·Mirch 201 Business conditions appear very promising for ~9u today, especially if you're dealing with a per son of proven reliability. ,A Your ~Birthday ' Oct. 21, 1171 Friends you've made In the past could be the Instruments for· creating unusual and benefici al happenings this 'year . One could ln.volve business, the other travel. INF.WSPAPER ENTt;RI'HISt ASSN I percent of the contracr expansion) is skilled labqr gua ranteeing the 1uccessful completion of lhe and the a,vailability of a work work bid ·upon and payment of. force," said Treacy. all obligation s arising rheretrom. Treacy was joined as a Proposals may be mailed or witness before the House ere livered . 11 mailed , send via w d M · eo--• reoiMered mail in time for bid ays an eans uumttee opening . Bidders shatl by assistant Wright State designate on the en~o~elope that · f D it is a seated b!d, indica le the e~onomlcs pro essor r. project being bid , the divis ion Robert Premus and Ohio upon whlch·he Is bidding, the State University geography 100 price, name and address of bidder and addressed to: Southern Loce~l Board ot professor Dr. Henry L. Hunker. Education · , The committee has before Southern Local High School Rac ine , Ohio <5771 illbree bill'l designed by the ·The owner reserves the Rhodes Administration to r ig ht to accept any bid , to . r wa ive any or all infor mal ities spur industrial expansion and in bids and -or reject any or all to create jobs in Ohio._' bids al ~is discretion. Rep . George Tablack, !).. No bid may be wi1hdrawn for a· per iod of <5 days. · Campbell, said the h ord~r t ot the South ern committee would vote on the Local Board of Educat ion. Ra cine, Oh io . . three bills next week. Mrs . Jane Wagner, Hunker 's . testimony Clerk paralleled that of Treacy and ( 10) 7, 13 , 20, 21, 41 (. '· Premus. Grade "A" large Eggs PercsiCo a . • lax." " It isn't the overall (tal) rate, but it's the way we levy taxes. These bills are putting a Band-Aid on a rather severe wound," he added. "You 1re really not addressing the issues.'' Tablack maintained that industrial tax incentives would eliminaw any increase in individual county property tax values. That would result in stagnalioo of public school revenues, which are based oo property taxes. .. 5-lb. 4·01. Box I 03f4·0I; Kroprlmh • • ••• •• • •• • •• •• . Cold Power Detergent $ Pint Retumable Btls. All three agreed tangible · proprty taxes deter industrial expansion and should be eliminated with concurrent increases in sales and personal ipcome taxes. Hunker said "taxes rarely play a major factor in the location or relocation of busi· ness. If this is the way the slate perceives oo solve its employment problem, it is •adly mistaken," said Hunker. The three bills .would exempt the purchase of. new equipment from the tangible personal property tax and grant limited lax abawment for modernizing plants and expanding to inriercity areas. "We don 't have a high per capita lax rate compared to Ohio's per. capital income ," said Treacy, "but we do have a heavy reliance on property 25 • Off Label Tomato Soup ,rs VIRGO (Aug. 23·Stpt. 221 • Automotive Dept., You (;oi.Jid have a fo r tunate Campbell's ~:·.69c BPi~·~~~ . ~h I $ 88 lolly Del Monte Tuna • • • • 26Y•·• · $109 2 !..:-~~ • ·C.ns Del Monte Catsup . • • . • . Ills. llch • • 95c Fl;rliia or P Grapefruit Sweet Corn ·Fresh Crisp Western Iceberg HEAD LETTUCE............~.. 9~ . ' Kroger Welcomes Your Federal · Foeti Stamps �Natural gas cost hike shaved 25% in new rule Regulations are died Tuesday· (Continued from page I) In Cincinnati before going to Cleveland for afternoon and ..,enlng appearances, McNamara said. Additional stop6 on James Robert Cochran, 48, Oct. Z1 may be made and subsequent visits before the Nov. 2 Rt. 2, Gallipolis, lonnerly of elocUoo are )1081ible, McNamara said. MIDDLETOWN, OHIO - ALTilOUGH EARNINGS and ·ales were down during the third quarter, Armco Steel Corp. :111d Tuesday the drop only reflects a "sununer pause" in the ...uon 's gradual ecmomlc recovery . ·, Armco said Improved earnings from the company~s steel :tperaUoos helped balance a lower level of business In Its ·dlverstited manufacturing and financing businesses, and as a ·l'llult, sales and income for t11e third quarter were a bout the ·:aame as the pr~g three mQOihs. Earnings for the third ;fiiUirter of 19'18 were $30,112,000 on sales of $817,323,000. That .compares wlth earnings of $30,601,000 during the second ;quarter .of 19'18 when sales were $821,376,000. Earnings in the ;lhlrd quarter of 19'1~ were $30,M4,000 on sales of $783,574,000. Agricultural (Continued from page I) and costly bureaucr~cy to •cooperate' with state and local govemmenl!l and private landowers In an attempt IQ ensure land use In compliance wlth the master plan," Ford said in a one-page memorandum of disapproval. "Too often federal 'cooperation'- when accompanied by vast amounts of federal dollars and a large ~xtreaucracy- becomes federal 'direction,"' Ford said. He said his 1977 budget proposal would provide more than $4110 milllon for the SCS to do the very thing to which the bill was d]rected. ' · .Conservation (Continued from page I) ·teo ding · ·'polltical·activi~L organtz•tton In the 'environmental field, rated :llle. Democratic presidential ·CIIndldate as "outstanding" .'llllcl Ford as "hopeless." · It rated Democratic vice ·MEIGS tHEATRE CLOSED FOR VACATION WATCH FOR OPENING DATE Point Pleasant, and of Middleport, dJed Tuesday at 8 a.m. in the Holzer Medical Cenfer. A retired sergeant first class of the 3664th Maintenance Co. of the West Virginia Army NJtional Guard, he was a· member of the First Church .Christ In Middleport and the Masonic Lodge of Middleport. He was a veteran of World War II and a graduate of Point Pleasant High School. He was born Nov. 5, 1927 in Mason County to the. late Charles Cochran and Mabel A. Johnson Cochran Crowder. Survivors Include his wile, Charlene Williams Cochran; a daughter, Mrs. Linda Noe, Pudacah, Ky.; two sons, James R., Jr. and Patrick, both of Gallipolis; three sisters, Mrs. Ruth Lewls and Mrs, Richard Woodyard, both of Point Pleasant and Mrs. Pauline Bing, Pomeroy. Funeral service$ will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the Crow·Husaeu· Funeral Home in Point Pleasant with the Rev. Tally Hanna officiating, Burial will be in the Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may caU at the fuqeral home after 2 p.m. Wednesday . Military graveside services will be conducted by the West Virginia Army National Guard. presidential candidate Waller Mondale's Senate voting record on selected issues as 78 out of a possible 1110 and that of his GOP co un terpart, Sen . Robert Dole, as 38. Carter has an active cam· paign group aimed at Ct¥~servatlonlsts, .· includJng • a Conservationists for Carter·Mondale group with a EXTENDED OUTLOOK staff of 13 at his Atlanta Friday through Sunday, headquarters. cold Friday wltb a chance of snow Hurries northeast sections. Fair Saturday · and Sunday it wUl be warmer with a chance of Now Vou Know raiD. Highs wW be In the The first American shot in · 40s Friday, rlsiDg to the 50a World War I was fired at 6:05 or lower 60s Sunday. Lows a.m. Oct. 23, 1917, by Battery will be In the upper 20s C of the 6th -'leld Artillery. Friday morniDg and ID the 311s early Sunday. 1HE INN PLACE - Florence Hudson Thursday Night dies Tuesday Special Visit Our Salad Bar Franks and Sauerkraut Macaroni and Cheese Hot Rolls Coffee, Tea or Milk Plus tax. THE MEIGS INN ·Florence L. Hudaon, 32, Letart, died Tuesday in Pleasant Valley HospitaL She was born lh Letart on May 26, 1924. ' Survivors includ.e h·er mother, Iva M. Hoffman Hudson, Letart; father, Basil F. Hudaon, DeLand, Fla.; five sisters, Mrs. Alice Rayburn, Columbus; Mrs. Naomi Yeager. Letart; Mrs. Rebecca Grimm and Mrs. June Litchfield, New Haven; and Mrs. L<lulse Durst, Point Pleasant; one brother, Edwin F. Hudson, Eleanor; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home with . Rev. William Weaver officiating. Burial will follow in the Graham Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home alter 2 p.m. today. l hurting coal fields CHARLESTON, W, .Va. West VIrginia sulfur regulations are preventing !lie mining and consuming of some two million tons of the state's northern coal each year, according to one coal executive. Don Harrold, preaicle!tt of . West Virginia Coals Inc., said ~co.vered, unsold coal lying wtthm sight of the Harrison · !"'wer Plant near Shinnston LS an example of the problem. He said coal near the · Monongahela Power Co, plant was minep by L.L. & B Coal Co., but cannot he sold ber•use of its sulfur content, (UPI) - He lll!lintainecl lhsl the sulfur regulations have resulted in 150 lost jobe among companies dlrecUy involved in West VIrginia Coal's operation. He said other companies have been similarly affected. Har~old's organization ownii'B su~nttal amoont of ·.coal in about lOWest VIrginia counties, and is a sales agent for coal ml!llng on its own and other propj!rties. "I'm not propollulion," Harrold said. " I simply believe our regulations are more stringent than necess&r)'." INCLUDED WITH PURCHASE! The Quality Goes In Before The Name Goes On! -· NOW ONLY $29995 ING.ELS F,URNITURE 106 N: 2nd Ave., Middleport · ~I . . ·I., ' . .. ·• I . By Ray cromley . FIE.LD DIRECI'OR - Teresa Carr, center, is serving as field director of the Eastern WASIUNGTON - In the flurry of charges and High SchoOl marching band this fail. With her are majorettes, Belinda Deeter, left, and countercharges over what President Ford Sl!id about Eastern Paula Hysell, right. • Europe during the second televised debate with Jimmy Carter w..-e losing sight of the point. ' Certainly, Soviet troops move at will in Poland, S AtbeDI UvestockSale1, Inc. ~ TAKENTOHOSPITAL The Pomeroy Emergency Sahlrday, OtL 11,1971 Czechoslovakia, Rumania, Hungary and East Gennany. OSpl W Feeder Steers (~ lbs.) Squad answered a call to Certainly, when the Soviet Union wants a man jailed, he is Pagetown at 6:12 a.m. jailed. Certainly,lhe Soviet Union can Issue· oppressive laws VeterauMemorlalHospital 20-35; Wednesday · for Louise Fee~er Heifers (400·700 and hammer at church going. And clobber free public speech, Admitted - Eleanor Faulk, lbs.) 17.5(1.29, Burbridge, a medical patient, But are the Poles, the Rumanians,. the Czechs, t.he Middleport; Nondls .Fields; Slaughter Bulls (Over 1,000 who was taken to Veterans Hungarians and East Germans dominated by this? New Haven; BlrdJe Conger, Memorial Hospital. Most certainly In their hearta they are not, None of these Albany; Alice Lezatte, lbs.) 24.5(1.30.25. Feeder Bulls (~ lhs.) great peoples acknowledged tho right of Moscow to rule them. Vinton; Mary Hindy, Mid· TWO ASSISTED They may give outward obedience. Inside, it is clear they are dleport; Frona Riffle, Reeda· 20-32 '75' Slaughter Cows: Ututty 20Two calls answered their own men and women, They are not subservient. ville; Helen Jeffers, 25.25. Tueaday by the Middleport That is a most Important point. Syracuse. Canner-Cutter 16.5(1.20. Emergency Squad were at Leonid BreUlllev knows this, as Nildta Krushchev knew it Discharged Walter Veals (Choice-Prime) 11:53 a.m., to 820 Locust St. In his time. And the Russian military. The inside reports this Humphrey, Misty Tackett, f<ir Flora Batley, who was country receives from the Soviet Union make it clear that · Debby Barnette, Anna 36.50-47.50. Slaughter Lambs 4H1.50. taken to Holzer Medical loloscow places little trust in the rellabiUty of Polish, Hartenbach , Rosa Brady, Hogs (No. I) 34-34.40. Cenler, .aild at 12:33 p.m., to Hungarian, Czech and East German troops in time of war. The Phyllis Young. Sows (29.35..W.70, 507 Mill St. for Ellen Richards Kremlin likeWISe places tittle trust in the political reliability of Pigs (By the head) !J-25. who was taken to VeterBilS the bureaucracies, the businessmen, the ~nners, students or professionalS, of these remarkable nations. There is strong Memorial Hospital. PLEASANT VALLEY distrust too among the knowledgeable in the Soviet Union as tii DISCHARGES - · Mrs. DIVORCE WON the reliability even of the native East European Col'(llllunist . John Baker, GaUipolis; Mrs. ch~. ' . Coming Satnrday Mary C.. Crulkshanks has Charles Hodge, Hartford; David Book of Chillicothe The Russians find it necejSiry to make every effort to Mrs. Kenneth 'Roush, New ·-been granted a divorce from bolster those few men on which it has a stranglehold. Then. not Hiven; Mrs. David Wood· Ralph G. Crulkshanka. The 'Will be at the Meigs County even trusting these few syncophants, the Russians take yard, daughter, Pomeroy; marriage of Robert Burson MUIIeum at 10 a.m. Saturday repealed secret checks 111 their reliabiHty. John Albright, West and Jeanne Burson was to show slides on ·ar· in other w<rds, the Soviet Union has learned there are Columbia; Brian Love, Point dissolved, Cases dismissed cltltectural styles wlth the . timits it cannot cross wlthout backfires it is unwilling to face. Pleasant; Mrs. Harry Mayes, were Diane Bachtel versus emphasis on Southeastern Despite strong Soviet pressures against religion at one time or Point Pleasant; C. Ronald Bachtel; Doris Ellen Ohio structures. Brook iB the Stone, another, religions observances attract wlde followings - ' Point Pleasant; Mrs. Melvin Halfhill versus WOmer E. preservation officer of the · openly In some instances, privately In others. Despite a heavy Freeman, Chesh!re; Dorsil Halfhill; Dolores A. Provence South Central Ohio !'teller· Soviet clampdown on economic associations wllh Western McCoy, Mason; Emmons versus Jack Lee Provence. vation Society. . lands, the Rumanians have built those associations, slowly to Selby, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. he sure, but persistently. Though the Soviet Union has time Carl Tennant, New Haven; again clamped down ·harshly oo those who listen to free world Mrs. William Cantrell, Point broadcasts, il)dicatioos are that the listening audience Is great. Though free speech is banned, these courageous people find Pleasant; Betty Angel, Mason, and Tina Warden, ways to. communicate. The Berlin Wall is a monument to , Henderson. · Soviet failure. . Both men were saying during the debate that we in the United States hear them - though both said it poorly, especially Mr. Ford. Both seemed at a loss as lo what action to take. That question was never answered. Perhaps it cannot be answered by us. CARNIVAL PLANNED\ For the problem we face is how this natiOn cail wor'k fl. Halloween carnival toward the rright of self determination worldwide without sponsored by the Rio Grande becoming the world's policeman, a role we find it most difficult Elementary PTO wlll be held to play. Saturday. The cafeteria will Eltllmple: We were not successful in preserving the right open at 5:30 p.m. The menu of the South Vietnamese to determine their own destiny, Neverthele,ss II may be that over the longer run, the spirit includes chill, hot dogs, of the South Vielnamese.and their ~r determlnatioo to be sausage sandwicheS, potato· ·. pop, coffee, milk, pie free wUl - sometime In the future, - enable them to free chips, and cake. A costume parade themselves from the hard-(isted rule oi Hanoi. will be held at 6:30p.m. and So it may he In E;astern Europe. games will begin at 7.. H VOL XXVII NO. 131 Ford advertising.cited BLUE DEVIL HEAD OOACH Buddy Moore In his GI Trim. ' Be sure to saw all of ;,or cash register slips and white payment on account receipts. They are valuable to you for premiums. about Elberfelds Premiums. r---------·:-----· ~-wiMliJL ,D•. ,\ ~ ~- I I I • ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ................................•.......•... i~ . ·--1 f I. + I l+ llf, 1VUjV Family Sho~2S&.i j Cold-Weather Footwear ~ i . by: Chippewa Iinsulate<~') I • ' f Northern !insulated rubber : footwearl j :· I 1 Acme I .Connie P~win • I Foot~orks ., Converse ) j by MiM Amerira Strid~ Rite . , I Oinic .. They're all here! . ! ~. .,. . . ·.,~' ~....,_•.,.:·:o·;.;~.;·~-~·..o;.,s.,.l~. .,·:-·o;M· ·~·-O: :.I'~iir~ii ·~i i:~.i·I;i,•;!.; ;-·:i~i:~ii.;~i.~-olii.f~i.1...;L~.;L;&i,J ,; :I I* " a; - ii ... The Farm·e.rs Bank Money 9rder ' ' ' . THE $4FE, CONVENIENT, ' INEXPENSIVE WAY TO SEND MONEY l: i I i i '$ • ..., ·' POMEROY, OHIO l99~~~~:-~.J ·L::.:EE::::::~:::-::~~~.7~~· • His usuaily well•groomed most unsuspected ways. GALUPOUS- Head Blue Ironton last Friday, Is Coach Moore's boys played Devil Coach Willard (Buddy) wearlrig . strange protective noggin, elegant with hirsute smart, hardnosed football to adornment in the latest style, Moore whose football team head covering this week of whip Ironton 1/l-14 . is instead a reasonable upoet Class AA No. 1 ranked subnormal temperatures. Saturday morning Moore ·facsimile of a pool parlor's and his staff were at Henry cue bsll. ~:~~-.::::::::.::;~8~:.;s?.~:~:=:::::~8~:::~::::s.-:!::~:::.~.:....~!!~~-:::~:oo~~· Moore1 who played his Kiesling '.s Barber Shop football on the sandlots of keeping their promise. Each ·Middleport and later under left with a crewcut. In support of the coaching head Coach Bob Ashley at old ' Middleport High School, staff, the boosters' club oJ>. By United Press International·· WASIUNGTON . - FEDERAL TRADE Conunissioner promised - along with his tained blue and wHite Ellzabeth Dole, wlfe of the GOP vice presidential candidate, assistants Bill Wamslay and . toboggans for the coaching has violated the nonpartisan · n~ture of her post by Jon Rothgeb - to accept a staff, a protection it will need campe.lgnign for the Republicans, the chairman of the House "GI Trim" .II the Blue Devils to avoid pneumonia the last suhoonunlttee which oversees regulatory agencies charged defeated Ironton last Friday.. four games of the season. The three shaved heada are Plainly, they saw little tbday. Rep. John Moss, !).(:ali!., head of the House Commerce bringing smiles, laughs, and oversight subcommittee, !JIBde his charge In a statement danger ui tht: Uiws!er·SO!ffi t.l) a good feeling of esprit de accompanying a report on federal commissions which cites an hit them. After all, Ironton "overwhelming need" to separate the independent regulatory was working on a string of 34 corps among players, and SEOAL victories over a students. However, Mrs. commlasloiiB from partisan poliUcs. Moss said that, as an example, the campaign activities of period of 5~ yeats. And the .Willard (Karen) Moore, and Mrs. Dole, wlfe of Sen. Robert Dole, "are completely contrary 'Blue Devils had dropped a 7-1 Mrs. Bill (Linda) Wamsley to the nonpart!Ban, quasljudlcial nature of the pos!Uon she contest to Athens the week have certain reservations about it all. As for assistant occupies." He said he hii'd previousiyhwrltten Calvin Colller, before I FTC chairman, that '1oUowlng Mrs. Dole's participation In But fate has a way of coach Rothgeb, who I& one of this fall's campaign, it 'Will be utterly impossible in my opinion, confounding events in the the most eligible bachelors In Meigs and Gallia Counties, for the businesses and industries subject to the jurisdiction of Uttle change has heen oJ>. the Federal Trade Commission, for the Congress, or for the MENU NOTED served in his living style. publlc generally to accept, as independent and nonpartisan, LETART FALlS The Moore lind his staff, decked Commiasioner Dole's opinions upon her return to status as menu of the election diy in toboggans, are expected to . sitting Commissioner." dinner at the Letart Falls be very much In evidence Community Hall Nov. 2 will Frhlay evening at Marauder DESTREHAN, LA. - A LARGE FLOATING crane today offer turkey, meat loaf, ham, • Stadium. That's when the lifted the wreckage of a coinmutcr ,ferryboat from the green beans, noodles, highly favored Blue Devils Mlsslaslppi River where 78 persoiiS may have died In a potatoes, slaw, pie, rolls and · meet the Meigs Marauders In collislon wlth an oil tanker. Authorities said 22 bodies were coffee. Proceeds will be lor the Marauders' annual recovered and at least ~ persons were missing. Only 18 the upkeep of the hall. homecoming game. persons were known to have survived. The· George Prince, carrying oil and chemical workers · acroas the Mlasiaslppi, was ralllllled broadside before dawn Wednelday by the 1184-loot Norwegian tanker Prosta. The 120foot ferry capsized and sank wlthln 15 minutes, hurling passengers and cars into 90 feel of water. "It's my feeling that the death toD Ia going to go over 1110,'' St: Charles Parish sheriff John 0. St. Ament said. '"It's a very, very tragic thing." l!News • • •zn Brzefi · Ask any_ of the Sales People Ii . Moore, staff wearing GI trims Ford judges character of candidate Carter ELBERFELDS IN .POMEROY i Heconstderatton ot . the FPC's new natiOnal celllng rates came aftet interest groupa w.ent to court to Cllllend the rates were too high and not justified by "'' costi. 'nu!l view was shared by Commissioner Doli SmiUt, who dlaenled In the ,July 'l1 announcement.· Wednelday, ~oner James G. Wall called the "clarificatlnn" a reduCUoo to consumers of half a biUion dollars. (lui Chairman Richard Dunham corrected him, "What we are trying to do Is clarify what o~r intent was ." Smith uld It reminded him of "that old Dagwood llory where Blondle come& home and says, 'Honey, lj\llluved you $500 by .bu,rinl all Uteeo things oo ule. "' Dellplte the • million reductloo , be said, the new rates are ~~LUI $1 .4 blllioo above the Old. Bellow makes it U.S. sweep c: DEBATE PANEL WASIUNGTON (UP!) · ABC News anchorwoman . Rarbara Walters has been Sh~wers likely tonight, chosen as the ·moderator for lows m the upper 30s. Chance Friday night's final debate of showers or snow Thursday, between President Focd and highs In the upper 40s. Jimmy Carter • Probability of prectpltaUon The Leagu~ of Women near 1110 per cent today, 70 · Voters which announced the per cent late tonight •nd 40 seleciion Tuesday, also per cent Thursday. reported tbe questioners for the debate will he Jac~ Nelson, Washington bureau AGENCY TO MEET chief of the Loa Angeles The Gallia-Meigs · Com· Times, Robert C. Maynard, munity Action Agency will editorial writer and hnld its free clothing day for columnist for the Washington low Income persons on Poet, and Joseph Kraft, syn. Friday, Oct. 22, from 9 a.m. dicated columnist. to,2 p.m. at its clothing bank The debate will take place located In the old high school at the College of WiUiam & buDding in Cheshire. Mary in Williamsburg, Va, at y ~entine POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, 'tal Ne would take $580 million off income gas producers expect • e aren't subservient .New price ceiling by FPC for redrilled Wells also FPC's Wednesday action Ia a "token l'fi'Dgnltion that the commission made a grievous error In its original calculatloos and Its dect.loo to triple natural gas prices." Flug said the FPC cootlnues to Ignore ..umates from some utUIUes that the higher rates will cost a hom~wner S40 more a year; llQt the. fl5 projeeled by the commlaslon, . Ute FPC is reconsidering the whole rate structure and Is apected to wind up Its deliberatl<llls before the end of the month. The July 27 announcement set 52 cents THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1976 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS for gas dedicated to OHIO Interstate sales from wells started befor~ Jan, I, 19'13; • $1.01 for dedlcatloos In 1973 and 1974, and $1.42 lor new Interstate dedications after Jan . 1, 1975. Before that, 52 centS had been the national ceiling for By MIKE FEINSILBER ·. Carter and also a cover a ·the late Rep. Wright Patman, . Albert Shweilzer, Arnold . Interstate Bllles., Newsweek Magazine showlng !).Tex. Toynbee and Gov. Edmund PLAINS, Ga . (UP!) Jimmy Carter said today a firm~ooklng Gerald Ford . "You know that's up to Mr. Brown Jr. of California "and President Ford was "I think it's a highly Fordtoanswer," Carter said . dozens of other people"- who . conducting a "highly misleading sort of "He's never denied- ! don't had previously been misleading" advertising advertising campaign to believe he's ever denied- inte~ieweci by Playboy. He was questioned further campaign which Insinuates Insinuate that I'm a special that he tried to stop the that Carter has "low morals case and h;lve low morals Watergate Investigation by· .about the Ford campaign's simply because I granted an simply because I granted an. the Patman committee ... advertising technique, interview with Playboy interview with Playboy "The only way to resolve II , especially a new Ford magazine." magazine ," Carter said. I tliink, is for Mr , Ford to commercial receiving heavy Carter said Ford knows "But Mr. Ford made the answer the question frankly nationwide play which windS STOCKHOLM. SWEDEN Playboy has interviewed deCision to do it and I or let the tapes be made up quoting people from' UPIAmerican author Saul many pr-ominent people ~ personally don't believe that available. But I'm not Atiantaassaylngtheydldnot Bellow today won the 19'18 pushing lor it, 1 think ihe know what Carter .achieved Including his own treasury it will help him any ."· Nobel Prize for Literature: On another matter, Carter question Is not one that as governor of Georgia. secretary, William Simon. giving the United states an "Well," Carter said with a Standing In front of his discussed the controversy . cannot be answered between grin, "The primary resulta In unprecedented sweep of this peanut warehouse in blue over \"hether Ford, when he now and the election." jeans and a light sweater, was House Republican Responding to the question Atlanta · and throug~ollt year's series of Nobel Carter commented to leader, acted 011 President about the Ford ads showing Georgia showed that my awarda. · The Swedish Academy said reporters on a new Richard Nixon 's initiative the Playboy magazine cover support In this stale is not several unanimous . I only got 84 per the 61-year-old Chicago· Republican advertising when he tried to stop a Carter listed campaign. It reproduces the preliminary investigation prominent people- Waller cent of the vote in Georgia (In based author was cited "for cover of the issue of Playboy intQ the Watergate matter by cronkile William Buckley the presiqential primary) ... the human understandinK House Banking ' · ' which carried the the Committee, then headed by cmtroversiallntrerview with Reed and,Buck Hall; Jayne Hutchison, dau~hter of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hutchison; Sandy Garnes, daug~ter of Mr. and Mrs. BW Games, and Jackie King, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Jack King. Paula's escort wiU be Bobby Powers, Crystal's 'Will be Terry Farrar, Jayne's is crenson Pratt, Sandy'sis Paul Reed, and Jackie's is Tim Sciles. MEIGS HIGH HOMECOMING . QUEEN CANDIDATES - One of lheae five aenlor girls at Meigs High School 'Will be crowned homecoming queen Friday night during pr"'i!ame activities attbe Metsa.<Jallipolis football game. She 'Will be choaen by vote of the student body. Front to back are Paula Eichinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eichtnget':·Geystal Hall; daughter of Betty ~as~~ern ·Europeans ! ,, ,,( I ''" RAY CROMLEY Weather $2995 Roll Cart l ·.; By WIUJAM E. CLAYTON eristing well, known as recomflleted ·gas, would not WASHINGTON (UP!) qualify for the higher price. Nat ural gas Is soon going to . Producers had erroneously cost consumers moce - but interpreted the rates as perhaps not as much as allowing them tl)e higher originally erpected. . And gas producers could · rates on recomp)eted wells, come up $Sal millioo short of the commission said. The clarification would · what they anticipated from new price ceilings set by the make the new rates the FPc Federal Power Commlssloo. announced July 27 total $1 .462 The FPC voted tentatively liulion in additional revenue to producers, rather than the Wednesd~y to clarify Its $2.042 billion producers had Intent regarding rates for eslima ted - a 25· per cent wells redrUied after rates had reduction of some $580 risen. Its new wording . would million. James F. Flug, director of _ specify that gas taken from a different level of an En~rgy Action, said lhe SAN FRANCJYCO - GOVERNMENT AUDITORS charged the mammoth University of California system with misusing milllons of dollars in federal money in administering mere than $850 mOtion In grants each year. They have aaked the university to return the misused mooey to the goverrunent. In a aeries of eight audit report& obtained by UP! Wedneaday, made during the past year of operaUons on most of ·the nine campuses and the central admlriistraUon, ·the . .university was accused of widespread bookkeeping Irregularities. They Included failure to keep adequate recorda <11 how government mooey Is spent and of being unable to ,explain expenditures when questioned by federal auditors. POl\TLAND,' ORE - WASI'E AND INEFFICIENCY developed In the Defense Department's $50 million annuel purchaaaa of wood,products after the department moved its main lumber bUying office from Portland to Columbus, Ohio, In 1973, according to a government report quoted by'a Portland newspaper. The Oregonian In ita Tl\uraday editions said the GenPral Accounting Office reported that higher than necesaary grades of plywund were being used in many Instances and the time lag between orders and purchases had more than doubled. GAO, an agency of Congress, said it was im]lOssible to estimate the total waste of funds. By HELEN mOMAS UPI While House Reporter WASHINGTON -(UP!) President Ford says Jimmy Carter is ''naive," has a tendency to "waver , wander, wiggle and waffle" on the issues, and should not have given an interview to Playboy magazine. But he says there is !(nothing personal" in his criticism of his Democratic opponent. "I didn't attack his integrity or anything close to that." · ' Ford tossed barbs at Carter Wednesday In an East Room news conference which ap· peared to be a wann.up for the third and last presidential debat• at Williamsburg, Va ., Friday night: Ford and Carter both will show up . at a dinner in memory of AI Smith in New York tonight, But their appearances are timed so that Ford will have left when Carter imlves. Exuding confidence, Ford also told reporters there Is "absolutely no validity whalsoever" to speculation that he wlll pardon former Attorney General John Mitchell and White House aides H.R. Hahteman and John D. Ehrlichman who were convicted in the Watergate co~erup. And he said "I think I would do 'exactly the same thing" again In helping to blqcj< the original House inveStlgatloo of the Watergate scandal "under the circumstances as I knew it then ... " · Responding to a wide range of political, domestic and foreign policy questions, Ford said that , because of Israel's need !or military ~~:w·~!rdu~~f.~he r~~~ dra.:.tng from .the American arsenal reserves it! Europe, lsrael was a burden but today she is a "strong ally." Ccn. George Brown , chair· man of the joint chiefs of staff evoked criticism when he .;ud in an Interview that Israel was a "burden" In the past because of her requests for arma. When asked his views of Carter's statement that if elected he wooldend the Arab boycott on Israel, Ford launched a biting attack on his opponent. - y.. r. AmeriCaRI hi" fraquenUy been named wlnnon of the coveted awardl buill wu lhe first lime In the hlltory of the · Nobel prlzea ,thai Am"icans won all the prllet awarded In any given year, The wltlte-halred BeUow, Saying the boycott had who caUl ltimlelf "lUll an been In effect under four · Presidents - Eisenhower, old-!uhloned wrltet," Ia a Kennedy, Jm11110n and Nlxoo profeuor of Ellfllilh at the - arid only he, Ford, had Unlvtnity of Chlc110, He has taken action against II, the alao taught at Prlncetoo, Yale and the Unlvenlty of President said: "I wonder If anybody can MIMIIIOII. be ao naive as to say In one senlence that he Ia going to do something that four other outstanding Individuals didn't do even though they oppoaed the aame thing, and I think It Ia rldJculous for him to rr.ake that kind of allegation." ,,,,,:;i~==:~:::::::::~~''''''''''''''''''''~''':.::::;.,:,,,,,,,,, torw~:.•ereM~= Women injured Some good news llolpltaland. car wal a total WASHINGTON UP! The CHI of Uvlnr, a key harometet of tile aatl..'a IDIIalloa rate, I'Qie 1.4 per tent In September, tile amalleal adviDee alaee A prO, the lAbor Dep11rtmeal reported today. Todoy•1 report I• weleome aew1 lor Pruldeal For•, wboae pruldenllal eomp1l1• ellorl baa beea billiard Ia receat weeb wllll 1 serlea tf dluppelalfDC eeiiMDk , reporll. ·The September eoa·. owner price fipre.tbe 1aat to be pubU.lled befono the electl011 - llldlmea that delplle alaQIIII lfewlb 1a the economy, ' lallall•• alowed aomewbal - laal moalll. ::::~:::::::~::::::::::::::~:~~~::::~:~::::::::.:=~~~:=~:=~: Auto slides off street in Racine RAIN NO DAMPENER HERE-· Wednesday's constant showers failed to dampen the spirlts of these senior citizen.<~ who cooked apple butter In large copper kettles ·near lhe .;,nior citizens center in Porr.zroy. and subtle analysls of con· temparary cullufll thai aro combined In ltls WGrk." Bellow wu ' the 7th American to wln a Nobel prize tltil year - a clean IIWeep of the 1971 owards. The aword carries a caah prize of flfiO,IIOO. In addiUon to the Literature prize, Americans have won the Economics , Chemistry, Physics and Medicine prb:ea tltls year. The Nobel Peace prlH wa s nol awardad tltls lou u the rault of an aecldall at the lntenectlon of Locuahnd Broadwa~ Stl., in Middleport at 2:18 a .m. today· Middleport Pollee uid a car driven by Micbelle Delaney, 11, Belpre,-11'1111 out of control at the lntenectlon, into a yard, and turned ·over on_lta top In the lltreel. Taken to the holpltal by the · Middleport emer1ency aqaad wu Mill Delanl7 who received (IOII(ble brolten ribs •nd la~U0111 and Mrs. Yvonne BeaDy who IUifered a pooalble fractured clavicle. Two male peaencen in the car refilled trealment. Min Delaney wlll be charged with recklen open1tloo, pollee aaid. A HeOnd accident oecurrad at il :II p.m. Wednelclar on · Locult st., - r the Fourth st. tntenection, when a car driven by liJCkT Joe Smith, IS, Middleport, trnellnl weal on Loeull St., nened to avoid an OIICOIIIIng Cllr tnveUng lift of cenl4r. 'nte Smith car hit a utility pole. There wu medltan t1ama1e to the car. .There wwe no cttaUooa and no injurlet. Acar was heilvlly damaged in a alngle car acctdall · Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. in Racine, when Gerrl A. Rought, ID, Pomeroy, traveling weol .on SR 124, rounded a cum and 1011 LEVY ENDOIIIIKD control on the rain llllck high'nte Erecullve .CGmmlltee way, went off the road, and .of the Melp Local ilchool struck a tree. Diltrict Teachers AuoctaUon The sheriffs department has endorsed the .4 of one miD aald at the time of the ac· tuberculolil .levy wblch will Approximate!~ 40 gallons were produced earlier '!llh · ., cident the driver claimed no' be voted upon at the Nov, 2 orders covering most of it. Working here are, Ito r, Jewel Injuries, but today reporttd election. The lev)' 11 1 Curtis, Homer Young, C. B. Longstreth, Cblrence !hat llhe wu nperlenciJ!R renewal and bu been McNeal, Alice Baise~, Susie Wolfe, Early Roush, Bertha pain on the rlsht side of her reduced from ·• of one miD Robinson, and Agn.- While. head. No citation was lalaed. to the lower .4ofa miD !!pre. � 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 20, 1976 hudson