http://66.213.69.5/files/original/9c14c99ce48e5c790eff0538ff44221c.pdf 6600f01d15b23172a47f2c827d86ac24 PDF Text Text 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. �.. 2- The DaUy Sentillel, Mldalepul'l·l'umeroy, u., Thursday, Oct. 21, 1976 Campaigtt depends on 8 stafes says Carter THREE KilLED CIRCLEVILLE, Ohio (UPI) - Three cb!Jdrea were llllled amllllree oilier Students' apathy kit COLUMBUS IUPI) l'i-esident Ford or fail to vote - and vote for President' Ford, Texas Congresswoman Nov. z. you are one 91 the cowards atlday alp! wbta: a car "You aastudents have been the politicians ~~e ~lklng drtvea by tbe motber of oae Barbara Jordan · roundly crlllclted college students for a disappolntmen t to the about right now, sa ad Ms. of tile vkUma waa llruck by anolher auto .at tbe . their apathy toward politics, politicians lately;• Ms. Jordan. By MIKE FEINSIILBER vania, · Ohio, Indiana, campaign with a CaWomla "J'unmy Carter ls not a new laterseellon ol Ohio 71Z and and said Wednesday they are Jordan wid an audience of PLAINS, Ga. (UPI ) Louisiana, Texas and swing the ·day before lOt In · aortbwutera "cowards" if they vote for aliout 1,000 at an Ohio State Camelot,'' she continued. Jimmy Carter, "very coocer· California - have enough America voles Nov. 2. University appearance "We're beyond the Camelot Pt~klway County. ·ned" that the ooly thlng elecwral votes w elect him. After a day and a half of sponsored by the Black era. But Jimmy Carter The vfcttme, lcleaWied u standing between him and the Atentative Carter schedule preparation for Friday apd understands the people of thiS Studies Department A'ITENDS CONVENTION 8-year-eld Davlcl Skaua of presidency may be a low from now until elecUon day night's televt.ioo debate 1lilt1 · student Democratic groups. country. "J(JI!my Carter Mrs. Allen Hampton, turnout by Democrats, shows him spending all his President Ford, Carter '1s Celambus, IZ·year·old "It appears that you have waderstands that the Pomeroy, was In COlumbus Caadace Rowlaad of intends w concentrate the time in those states with flying to New York City IAXIay decided to withdraw from Presidenf must define the last week for the Ohio Baptist rest of his campaign on eight heavy' concentration on w attend - aloog with Ford Gahanna and 3-yur·old key states. . · . Texas, one aoU!het')'l state the - the annual AI Smith Dinner Timothy Ferrin of Orlea~ General Convention at the things," said the black coo- pursuit of happiness, were pa~engen Ill a car Bethany Baptlat C!Jurch. She gresswoman. ''It appears you including everYbodY In th~t Along with his solid base in Carter ~mp feels shaky · for Catholic Cha~ittes. driven by Cllsta Ferrin of served on the ~olbnent have decided not to talk to us. pursuit. Jimmy Carter Ia for the South, those &fates about . It is tiadltlooal for both Dlinoill, New York, l'eMSyi· · He wlll wind · up the presidential candidates w at •. Columbul, . Timothy's committee, and 'attended the There Ia no drummer whose everyone's Interest and not 8Mual hanquet of the COn· beat excites you. For some just his own. He'd like Ill see tend the dinner in electloo mother, according to tbe · ventlon. While in COlumbus reason you have d~lded w everybody partlclpa!Al an the DICit SARGENT years. Both Ford and Carter Plckaway Couaty Sher!lrs Dick Sargent, son of Mr. bounty of America and the Department.· · she WSll the guest o.f her opt out." will speak. Candidates .;:::::::;i:t:~:$::::::;:;::~:;:;:::::::::;::::::::::::~;:;:::::::~:::::: aad Mn. ·Doyle Sargent, The Texas Democrat told dect.ion-making." brother-in-law and sister, Mr. usually adapt a light wne at bas been named sales the group, mainly students, Ms. Jordan said Carter and and Mrs. Leon Tatum. the alfalr. representative with MEETING SET many ol them black, they hisnmnlngmate,Sen. Walter Carter had no·comment oo Chorley Moore Ford In Boy Scout Troop 245 , should become more active F. Mondale , would offer Ford's contention that he was Middleport, will meet each AtheDJ. Born ami reared in and vocal like their creativity and new SERVICES SET "naive" about the chances Monday evening at 7 p.m. in Meigs County, Sargent The Meigs Area Holiness counterparts from the 1960s. approaches w solving the A joint Veterans Day. ob- a Martins Ferry and Bellaire, that he. cooid block an Arab the basement of the Association w111 hold services owned Dlck'a Grocery, She assured them nation's problems. servance on Sunday, Nov. 7, Ohio, newspaper, on .April 3, oil boycott by threatening a American Legion Hall, at the Danville Wesleyan Democratic presidential "Carter and Mondale Route 3, Pomeroy, has by Racine, Middleport and 1970. The article was entitled counter-boycott ol American Fourth St. Anyone wlahlng Church Tuesday, Oct. 26 at nominee Jimmy Carter could would forge a team that heen employed as Meigs export.'i w the oil exporting .any Information about Pomeroy American LegiM "Food lor Thought." 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Floyd make a difference by being . would offer · systematic County Compliance Of· Posts was aanounced when In May of 1919 at Dussel- nation. participation In the program Shook will be the guest sensitive w the needs of solutions to the problems we fleer, and by BIU Edward~' Drew Webster Post 39 met in dorf, Germany, the Allied should contact Scoutmaster l?"ople and not being satisfied face," she said. "You owe it Poailac, lllc., Ath~DJ. He As for the final deba!Al with George Luster, Jr., 99Z.Z766, speaker. There will be special with the status quo. regular session Tuesday Forces obtained a copy of w yourself to send a mesaa~W 'and bfs wUe, Judy, reslcle singing . Everyone is Ford in Williamsburg, Va., night. at Route 1, Sbade. or Asst. Scouimaster Jim "H you choose w opt out Ill the President oo Nov. 2." some of the "Communist welcome to attend. According to the plans, a Rules for Revolution." Carter said he is up for it. Snyder at 742-3050. barbecued chicken dinner Nearly 50 years later, the will be served to members of Reds are still following \hem. the poilta and their families at After reading the llat, stop the Middleport American after each item and think Legion Park near the Mid· about ihe present day dleport l'oilt Office. Adjutant situation where you Uve Pat Hone, Department . of and all around our nation. We Ohio, will be speaker. There quote from the Red Rules: "Happy Land," a progriun wlll be entertainment. Dlaner A. Corrupt the young; get using song and story to tell traditional round, religious, wiU start at II a.m. them away from religion. Get about the American heritage, and folk ballads and music Over ~ members attended them interested in sex. Make wiU be presented at a p.m. reflecting happy and sad Tuesda y' nlght's meeting them superficial; destroy Sunday at Trinity Church in times. "Happy Land" is being when tributes were paid to their ruggedness. Pomeroy. brought to Meigs COunty by World War I veterans and ihe B. Get control of all means The 55-minute presentation the Historical Society. Mrn. aanual oyster stew dinner of publicity, thereby: is by a cast of 21 alngers and Lucille Leifheit and Mrs. was enjoyed. Ufe members I. Get people's minds off readers with accompaniment and World War I members their government by focusing on the flute, dulcimer and Frances Goegleln jlre co:: honored were Robert Bur· their attention on athletics, reed organ. It was written by . chairmen for the local per· .. nem, Winifred Bake, Homer sexy books and plays and Emily Hammond with formance which is being financed partially through a Willard, Ray Whaley, Fred other trivialities. musical arrangement by $240 grant from the Ohio Arts Goegleln. Leo Story, Uncoln 2. Divide the people Into Eusebla Hunkins, both of Council. Total cost of the , .. Russell, Qill Veal, Herman hostile groups by coniltan~ly Athens .. performance is $360. The $120 • Wamer lind Frank Clerk. harping on controversial The program combines local money needed will be The financial repol\ was matters ol no importance. songs and prose selections given by Charles Swalzel. 3. Destroy the people's faith from ·the early 1700s throug~ raised through contributions MA¥ORS· SIGN PROCLAMATION - Mayors of Arnold representing Hartford Mayor Charles Black; New The !IDS! eX!fnded t~nks to in their natural le~ders by the late 1800s to tell of many from business houses and at Mason, New.Haven and Hartford signed a proclllmation Haven ' Mayor Charles. Rousl!, and David Waybright, the door on the day of the Fred Goeglein for selling hold!Qg the latter up to phases of American Ufe in Tuesday at the Wahama High School bandroom setting assistant dlr~wr ; second row, majorettes Jennie James, 4 property to the poilt which contempt, ridicule and those times and Includes a concert. • Saturday, Ocwber 23, as Wahama "White Falcon Band" Terri Proffitt and Carolyn Rickard; John Froendt, drum • adjoins ~roperty which the disgrace. Tag Day. Fro~t. left to right, are Charles Yeago, band major, and majorettes Mary MacFarland and Saraq ·I post now owns on the f. Always · preach true director ; Mason Mayor Fred Taylor; Recorder Maxine Zuspan. Donna Marr was absent. .\ . fairgrounds. democracy. but seize power Milton Cleland, first vice as fast and ruthlessly as commander, reported a total possible. of 304 memberslps paid and ~- By encouraging govern'T' Frank Vaughan, menl extravagance, destroy .1. "· ~n Americanispt chairman, Its credit, produce fear of J ~ ~· 1:' spoke on present bingo tnliation with rising prices IRONTON Merril• shopping in urban areas; legil!latlon. He urged post and general discontent. Triplett, Republican can- A reduction on the tax members to vote on Nov. 2 6. Incite unnecessary dldate for the 92nd District rate on income from Invest· and reported on the recent strikes in vital industries, Ohio house seat today ment.'i that are held by perdistrict conference. ATHENS - Dwight 0. unveiled in D~ember, l969 in as a salute to West Virginia's encourage civil disorders and charged the Ohio Legislature Harry Osborne was foster a lenient and soft at· "for truly turning o~r senior sons sixty-five years or older. Mutchler, 73, of 78 Columbia the rotunda of the Capitol in 100 years of iltatehood, and a, reported ill and the mem·. Illude on the part of govern· citizens Into forgotten "Senio·r citizens mqst be Ave., distinguished prnf"""'lr Columbus bn the !i6th all· bronze medallion com· Involved in community emeritus of drawing at Ohio nlversary .of their history· bershlp endorsed the ..4 of a menl toward such disorders. , citiiens.''. memorating the · Ohio projects." University, died Tuesday making flight. mill tuberculosis levy to be 7· By specious argument University ·aesquicentenni'!l "The Ohio Legislature IS Triplett said, "and afternoon at O'Bleness voted upoo Nov. 2. The mural shows Wilbur in 1964. He won a number of cause the b~eakdown of the missing the boat in ·trying to programs, such com~ Paul Casci, chairman of the old moral lrtues, honesty, help our older Ohioans' Memorial Hospital after a and Orville Wright seated at. awards for his works. munity crime task forces, Gifts for the Yanks Who Gave ~braety, self restraint, laath overcome needs such as brief Illness. their desks in the foreground A!l Athens resident for 28 program, designated Thurs- m the pledged word, rugged· problems of living on a fixed community plaaning com, He WBll born in RuUand in with their single-engine years, he was a member of missions, should be 5et up so Meigs County and was a 1920 · airplane to the left. A day, Nov. 11, at bread night neBS. · income, keeping involved that our seniors can volun- graduaw of RuUand High reproduction of their flight is the First United Methodist when post - members will C. Cause the registration of with civic affairs, and having teer." Church, the Rotary Clu~. the move from home to home In alllirearms on some pretext adequate transportation," School. He studied at Ohio shown in the background. Tuesday Club and the "It is a shame that these State University, the Chicago Pomeroy l~aving loaves of with a view to confiscating Triplett said. Among other works by Mr. Emeriti Club of Ohio productive people who have bread In exchange for con- them and leaving the Triplett outlined some worked hard all their lives, Art Institute, the American Mutchler were murals which University. all in Athens, and ,, tributlons to the program population helpess. measures that should be 'paid taxes all their lives and Academy of Art In Chicago are In Baker Center, a bust of was a iiO-year member of the ARTIST MUTCHLER which' provides holiday former Ohio University Harrisonville.Masonic Lodge. That was quite a list, initiated by the Legislature: raised families here in Ohio and Chicago University. remembrances for wasn't it? Now stop and think He was a commercial artist president John Baker, eight He was a former member of _ A phone hot Une s~tem hospitalized veterans. All - how many of these rules In the Department of Com· are being neglected at a time and Illustrator for 24 years in murals at Morris Harvey the board of trostees of members are asked w meet are being carried out in this ,merce tha't senior citizens when the . state should be Chicago alter starting his College In Charleston lri O'Bleness Memorial 80 willing w give back to them CHICKEN SUPPER at 6 p.m. at the poS! home on nation today? I don't see how can call In and r~port if they career as a cartoonist for the honor of A. W. Cox, a Hospital.. . COOLVILLE ~ Tbe Nov. II. Harry Davis was any thinking person can are approached by "bunco some of the Input they have Huntington Advertiser and Charleston merchant who He is survived QY his wife, named to the committee to truthfully say that the artists" ·or other misleading displayed," Triplett said. the Wheeling Intelligencer. · served on the Morris Harvey Marvel Halliday Mutchler; Coolville United Methodist •four senior citizens, with help make preparations. Mr. Mutchler was a Board of Truiltees for 2S two sons, Keith Mutchler of Women will have a cblckeli Communists do-not have any salespeople who often single Robert Morris read an part in the chaos that is up- out senior citizens as targeta; their years of experience and member of the Ohio years, and a mural of the COlumbus and Dwight (Chip) supper and holiday bazaar understanding of both state article written In 1919 at setting our natloo. Or Is it just _ A transit system for and local problems,'' Triplett University faculty for 18 history of Meigs ,County Mutchler of Cincinnati; a on Saturday, Oct. 30 at tbe Duaseldorf, Germany, which one big coincidence? l'llral areas that 'lrill attract said, "are a vital natural yearn. He was selected for the which Is on display at the half-sister, Mrs. Wayne Coolville · fire bouse states: · Distinguished Professor Farmers Bank and Savings (Gertrude) Rope of Indio, begin~ at 5 p.m. Price The oyster stew was served federal funds from the High· The foUowing article was by Charles Hayes and Robert way Act of 1973, and allow our resource that is often Award In 1961, and was Co. in Pomeroy. for lbe supper Is $2.75 for ignored .f' Calif.; three grandchildren, adults and $1.50 for seen in the TIMES-LEADER, Vaughan. granted emeritus status upon The Pomeroy mural was senior citizens access to Karen, Diane and Eric Mut- cblldrea. The bazaar wlU his retirement in 1968. done at the request of chler, all of Cinclanati. Despite his retirement, 'Theodore T. Reed Jr., hank Services will be cooducted feature handcrafts and however, he continued to president, and relates to the Friday, 11 a.m., at Jagers clfta, homemade eakes, paint at his home. early discoveries and set· and Sons Funeral Home with pies, breads, coollles, jeDy, One of his moilt famous Uements along the Ohio River the Rev. Waldemar Haupt candy, apple butter, plcllles, sage, fruit,. nuts works was a mural, "The in Southeastern Ohio. · Burial wlil be In ! and Wright Brothers and Their Mr. Mutchler was also officiating. vegetables at Alexander Cemetery. reasonable prices. The AccompUslunents." He was selected in a nationwide 'Friends .may call at the · commiBSioned in 1957 'by the contest to design a com- funeral home Thursday from public Ia Invited. Ohio Historical Society to memorative stamp Issued by 2to4and7to9p.m. complete the mural. It was the U. S. Poiltal Department By Llwreace E. Lamb;M.D. ni a g a z I n e I n v o I v e s norrilal ear will still hear the receiver is held against the DEAR DR. LAMB- There degeneration of the bone and vibrations. ear and the skull bones pick Is a great amount of in· reformation of bone In the ear With otooclerosla or bone up the vibrations. dustrtal deafness in the area area. The new bone for- growth deafness the patient The tiny bones jost inside where I live and I have heard mation involves the small will not still hear the the ear drum are caUed the there Ia no remedy for it. bones in the middle of the ear vibrations. hammer, ,nvU and stirrup Then I read an Item in the so they ·caanot vibrate and With otosclerosis or bone because they resemble these NEW YORK (UPI) -The paper In which Florence transmit sound. growth deafness the patient objects. When sound waves Cincinnati Reda have loftier World Series than any other four straight in 1932, then Series vlcwries over Ralph team, lhls being their 30th. swept the Cubs again in 1938 Houk's Yankees. Hank Bauer Henderson said she had The other type of deafness w111 ·not still hear the strike the ear drum · the The Yankees dropped four and CincinnaU in 1939, all managed Baltimore to four otosclerosis and had an Involves · the nerve vigratioos when the fork is vibrations are picked up by goals than just winning the Wor.ld Series. They want w games w John J. McGraw's under operation so she could hear. I mechanism of the ear ltaelf. ·held in front of the ear manager ' Joe victories over the Dodgers in really do not know what kind · This is the type of deafness because hearihg then these small bones that are beat the Yankees in four New York Giants in 1922, but McCarthy. Ruth, Gehrig, Bill 1966, the last Series .sweep.: of deafness I have or my that cornea on with increasing depends upon the sound connected to each other. As ~ralght games w cornplew that Series also Included·a I~ Dickey, Lefty Gomez, Red If the Reda beat New York friends have but I am won· age In moilt cases. It can also wavea vibrating the tiny ear they move' in response to 11M! ihe 13tla World Series sweep inning 3-3 Ue at the Polo Ruffing, Tony Lazzerl, tonight they wUI become the vibration they set up and first since 1966. dering about thla. Grounds. The same slluatloo Tommy Heinrich and first team since the American be caused by damage to the bones. The tiny bones have vibrations which are picked The supremely confident occurred in the firilt W<rld Charley Keller sparked the and National League playoffs Maybe many will'not kitow sound sensing m~hanism in grown together from the this type of operatioo Ia the internal ear ~ brain ab~l bone formation. An up by the intemal hearing Reds never gave.the Yankees Series sweep in 1907 when Yantee wama of those years. began In 1969 w sweep both posaible. A ·friend of mine from noise. You cannot operatioo freea the tiny bones device and transmitted to the much of a chance in -this Detroit Ued the Ollcago Cubs The Yanks IIWeJll their last ljae playoffs and World who haa the operation said It operate on the ear and . or through other surgical .brain. When tbeBe bones World Series. Now they have ~in 12 innings, then lost four Series in 1950 under Casey ·;lerhis,orsevenstraightpoilt- •. was just like flipping oo a correct thla form ol deafness. techniques makes it poBSible literally grow tog'elher they no doubts about the outcome. straight. In the second Series. Stengel, beating the Pbila· season. victories. The Reds can no longer cause the They just hope to finish it in light switch, one minute deaf The doctor can leU the w hear sound vibrations in vibrations for normal . four games to prove how good sweep in 1914 the Bostoo delphia Philllea team known · took three slralght games Braves , of the National as "The Whiz Kids." Tbe from Phlladelpbia w win the and the next minute lhe could difference in the type of the air. ·hearing. 1 they believe they are. hear. It was wonderful. League beat COanle Mack's Yankees that year included NaUonal League peanant. hearing 1osa by using a The patient with What do we know about "They might put a r-.1 Pbiladelphla A's. · DEAR RE!,DER - I wish simple tuning fork. The fork otosclerosis hears the Joe DIMaggio, 1'1111 Rizzuto, Sparky Anderson has said The Yankees twice Allie Reynolds plus current he wants io win the Series Iii all thoae people who had vibralel anij he places the vibrations of the tuning fork aging? Tboae who want In- good game IIJgether and get deafness from expoaure to fork on the skull behind the preased agplnst the skull formation on this subject can back in it," Cincinnati's Joe recorded back~<Hlack Series Yankee manager Billy four games w prove the Reds noise In industry could be ear (over the mastoid). The because the skull bones send 50 cents for The Health Murgan said. uwoo JmOw1,~ :I>C-<JP•· In 1927 . and 1928 Martin and current Yankee are the greatest team ever. Letter number 1·7, Perpetual But I don't think we can lose manager M11ler Huggins' coac~ Yogi Berra. cured ~Y a simple operation sounds are conducted to the transmit the vibrations Youth, "That would be nice ," MorAging. Send a ·long, lhe Series.'' · team, ted by Babe Ruth and 1 In 1954 the New York gan aald. "But let's face it, but It is not the same tlnd of intemal ear by the bone. directly to the nerve stamped, self-addressed There have been 12 four· 1 deafness. When the person can no . mechanism. These people envelope for malling. Ad· game sweeps in 72 previous . Lou Gehrig, beat Pitt.'iburgh Giant.'i under Leo Durocher you can't count oo beating and St. louis. Those Yankee ~wept _\he Clevelafllllndlans someooe four in a row." In general there are two looger hear the sound of the can often hear over .the dress your letter to Dr. Lamb World Series and the Yankees teams are generally and in 1963 the recenUy , It won 'I be much of a main causes of deafness. The vibrating fork by bone con· . telephone much better than in care of thi~ newspaper, P. holve 'panicipattd in eight, considered the ~realest retirod Walter Alston surprise, however, if the type Florence Henderson ductlon the doctor holds the they can . hear the. spoken managed tile Los Angelea Reds do it. spoke of In the Sunday fork in front of the ear. The voice. Why? Because the 0. Box 1~1. · Radio City winning six. Of colU'se the learn's ever 8Sl!"mbl~d. Station, New York, NY 10019. Yank...,s have ola.ved in more The Yankees beat Chica~«> Dodgers to four straight' penoaa fajared American heritage in song, story on Sunday Senro'r cz·...:,.,ens a•...e· I.'""' ' l Artist Mutchler, native of .Rutland, died Tuesday ett as BY FRED DOWN , By MILTON RIODIAN UPISperU Writer · UPI 8porta U14r NEW YORK ( UPI) - H the NEW YORK (ufl)- !'low nobody will ever know whether New Y~ Yankees thought the Reds can nni oo water. Baaeball people are coovinced the they .had their hands fuU Wcrld Series ii'IIU over already and many of them 'have gone while losing the llrst three back home. H last year's series ,... the most exciting ewr, this one has.to qualify among the dullelt, craly becauae the games of the 1976 World Serle!, then ClncinnaU Reds Reds have outclassed the Yankees so cmapletM-. Mana~er Sparky Anderson . The ooly World Series I can remembei rivaling thla ooe for lack of exclrement, at least In the past zs years, was the Giants' 1954 sweep of the lpdiana. Willie Mays' spec!acular over~e-shouider cillch of Vic Wertz' loog drive and Dusty. Rhodes' pinch bomermade lor a first game thriller in that one, but the rest ofit deteriorated lnw a yawn ... Doo't go getting the idea baseball ls dying again, though. Walt untll you hear some of the prices the free agents are asking. Reggie Jackson is looking for $4 millloo over five years. The Orioles offered second baseman Bobby Grlch $1.2 million for five years !Jut he's shooting for $2.4 millloo. Dave Gallia Acedemy High 11 Yes We Can" Cash wants "only" 12 millim .•. School's Blue DevUs will Doo Gullett, the Reds' only free agent, say~ he hopes to be journey to Pomeroy Friday back with Cincinnati next year, but Isn't sure whether he will night IAl tangle with Coach be or nol. Charles Chancey's Meigs He's hobbling around oo crutches with his foot in a cast now Marauders in a Southeastern and when he was asked how he'd feel about leaving the Reds, Ohio League grid encolinter. he said, "I don't know because I haven't thought about that. ... " It will be the Marauders Pete Rose decUnes to be .drawn Into any coinparlson,s aanuai homecoming battle. between last year's Red Sox and lhls year's Yankees .. "How Klckol{ time is 8 p.m. can you make comparisons like that?" he aska. ''It's ljke ~oach Willard (Buddy) trying to compare Babe Ruth and Roger Maris and Ty Cobb Moore's Blue Deviia are S.l and Pew Rose." One thing about Pete, he doean't brtng up any overall and ~I in conierence bums... • . play. The Marauden are 2-4 Most impressive statistic, w me, anyway,la the one which overall and shows the Reds have now gooe 26 consecutive poilt«ason · cunpelltioo. 1-2 in league games without having a swlen base charged againilt them. GallJpoUa wW be coming JohMy Bench bas caught all 26, which tells ~you a little off a thrllllng 1'-14 victory . something about the kind of arm he has ... over defending league Everybody's now talking about a sweep. Can you remember champion, Ironton, Meigs the last ooe in 1966 when the Orioles IIJok foor in a row from the will try to bounce back alter a Dodgers' The big thing many remember about that series is heartb..aklng 9·7 loss to the Orioles• pitchers setting a series' record by holding the league-leading Athens. Dodgers scoreless over the last 33 innings. What some forget is that Sandy Koofax pi,tched ,his last game ever In that series, . and lost It, being knocked out after six innings ... Yankee Coach Elston Howard recalls one year when he was catching lor the Yanks and be stayed up Unti141n the morning listening w casey Stengel tell stories the night th~y, clinched the peanant. "Don't worry,'' Stengel assured him. "You won't urJ have to catch wmorrow." Howard showed up at the ballpark the following day, took a look at the Uneup card, and sure COLUMB.US · IUPI) Leaders In this week's Ohio enough his name was on it... High School Athletic Even if they win tonight's game, wrapping it all up, the Reds Assoc 1a II on computer 1zed will lose money. So will the Yankees. Brea~~en point in the football ratings, Including Wor ld Se raes, · for ~managemen,t anyway, Is f'ave games. They po1nt t tas: 1 make some mooev if the series goes six games and Closs AAA. " · Region 1 cooslderably more if 11it goes seven. Reds' President Bob t. (tiel Parma Valley Howsam doesn't care. We'd like to win as soon as possible," For~ and Warren Western ~.. he says. Reserve, 66.50 each. · ed h th · ha Region 2 Reds' players have been anstruct to ave .ear g~ Fl dl M T led 1 packedbeforethey'gothel!allparkwnightbutnotwcheckout , · n ay, 74 ..,; 2· 0 61 .SO. of their hotel rooms. That's what you ca ll be ing confldent and St. John 's,R1·00 3 ·• cautious ill the same time... I, Zanesville, 65,00 ; 2. Despire his fine showing so far in the series, Tony Perez stiU Youngstown · CardInal Mooney , 59.50; 3. North maybetradedthiswinter,andhe'sawareofit. "Hit happens, Canton Hoover, 58.20 14. (tie) it happens,'' he says. "NaturaUy, l'd rather stay where lam, Massil lon Washington and but if a trade comes, all I can say is 'That's life, whadd'ya Akron Buch tel, 56.00 each ; 6. gonna do?"'.. . . Massillon Jackson, 55 .20; 1. Akron North , 55.00; 8. CanWhen Danny Driessen, hero of Cincinnati's Tuesday night field, SO.OO; 9. Greensburg victory, farst reported w the Reds' training camp a few years Green, 49.00 ; 10. Akron hack, the i>Js laking him there had a flat tire. Driessen was so Garfield, 48.00. &nlious w getto camp that he got out of the bus and hel~ the . Region 4 . driver fix the flat, for which the driver gave him five bucks .... · 1· Cincinnati Moeller, 87 ·20· 2. Centerville, 65.00. Confident Reds want sweep ' has a warning for Lhem as his club atlempt.'i to complete a four-game sweep toolght. "They cannot afford to lose ooe more, so therefore, in my opinion, we have to really take the game to them now," Anderaon said Wednesday shortly afwr the scheduled fourth game of the World Series was postpooed by rain . "We have to even go bey(llld what we've dooe. "Our strategy now will be just to lay it wide open right from the start. We - will gamble on everything and just press 'em and they'll games. New York Manager BlUy Martlri failed IAl show for Wednesday's new.s conference but later stated they'll be hiiJle soon." Gary Nolan, a l~ame that rain would not alter his wlniler, has been named by pitehing plans and he stU! Anderson to attempt and Intends to go with Ed complete the 13th World Figueroa, a 19-game winner Series sweep and first since and the Yankee starter in the 1966 when the Baltimore fifth and decldil)g American Orielles beat the Los Angeles Leag~e playoff game against Dodgers In. four. straight Kansas Clty. "They're, playing well ," Marlin said of the Reds, "but I'm not over~mpressed with SPECIAL NOTE ·their hitting. We're not In a The lzaak Waltof Leagae very good posiUoo. But we've Ia SJIODIOrlng a lluJ and battled back before and we Coach Moore said, "I'm If comparative scores shot match at tbelr club- • haven't given up yet. We'll mean anything , Friday's \.'Oncerned with Meigs. They bouse near bere Sunday, still hattie them all the way . contest · should be close. can get us. We've got our Oet. Zf, at U:30. Prizes will The . National Weather Gallipolis lost to Athens 7-1 work cut out for us before be hams, turkeys , and Service has predicted cleor one week before the Friday. You never take a . hacou. · sijes for the iltart of the game Marauders dropped a two· Chancey-coached team Tis Is a good chance for . at 6:30 EDT. with ·area deer hun~rs to start .· .temperatures In the low 4<8. point d~iston w the BuUd01s. lightly. They . can put It w ChanCey, "dean of SEOAL you," referring to last year's tunbig up for whitetail A victory by the Reds coaches," has u·lettermen ·season-ending win over season and at tbe same would enable them to become bact from last year's squad Jackson and other triumphs 'time "take bome the the first National League which finished S-O overall and over favcred oppooent.'i down bacoo." team in mll'e than a half. 3-f lnalde the league. through tbe years. · century to win back·to-back Friday's opposing coachea Moore said Meigs ha~ World Series and in cunpllmented each other's shown tremendous Anderson'~ opinion would teama In pre-game improvement since dropping catapult Cincinnati Into 3 18S prominence statement.'i. 31-6 and 21-6 dect.ioos to Pt. RT - Brenl Arnold amu ng RE- AIIen Stewart 4 215 Coach Chancey said, "We Pleasant and Belpre early in QBbaseball's all-lime great George Gum 3 ISS must stop Mink (Brian) and the season. LH- Steve Randolph 4 145 teams. find a wa): w move the ball Friday's meeting will be or- Ron Coats 4 165 "I would lllte w win this In 4 165 with consistency.'' He.added, the loth between the two RH- TimThomas four games for one reason 1" "GalBpolis has good size and schools. The Marauders own FS- Oan Buffington 4 170 Anderson said. "And that's so (Defense I .Ia aggreaalve. They execute a ~ advantage over the Blue Ends - Granda! and you people can sit down and well." Devils. Wheel er Thoma s (4-142). ask: Are they as good as the In other conference games Tackles - Arnold and old Dodgers and Y~nkees Middle gvard Friday, L01an is at Athens, Willford. Sian Slarcher 14-1971 . teams? You're the·! ones Ironton at Jackson and Linebacker s - Stewart and who'll have w answer that . I Weliswn is at Waverly. Stanlev . Cornerbacks - Olnk can't." Here's Friday's probable Kennedy (2·145)' and Rick And ~rso n, however, George 14-ISO) . Halfbacks - refused starting lineups : to co mpare his Randolph Md Kenny Young Friday 's Probable current team with great clubs (3-1 45) . ~' Starters. Kickoff Time - 8 p.m. of the past which he did not Region 1 I Offense) Marauder Stadium 1. New Lexington, 45.00; 2. see. In response to a question, t Gallipolis) Pomeroy South Point, 42.60; 3. Martins f'os .- Pia~er Yr. WI. the 42-year:Old, white-haired Fe"y, 41.40; 4. Philo, 40. SO; LE- Tim Cheveller 3 112 5. Ilie) Unrlchsvllle . LT- Mike WlggleswOfth Claymont Gallipoli5 • 4 192 37.00 each; 1.and Bellaire. J6.SO;, LGLewls Schmidt 4 185 8. Uniontown Lake, 36.00 ; 9. C- Jim Simms 3 175 Ironton, 34.80. 10. Minerva. RG- Mike Wood Icc) 4 20S have to do lt. Their outfielders will have to throw, because they're gorma be pressed and if they don't do It, Meigs. to -host GAHS in homecoming tilt Computen·%·ed •a tt•. nus ra e • '"' ° 34 00 · · Re~lon 8 I. North Co lege Hill , 46.00; ° Lehew Starts at guard . • . John Lehew, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Lehew of Pomeroy, is once again a starter on Capital Univer· slty's football team, undefeated so far at 46-1 and ranked sixth in the NCAA Di\'ision III. A junior letterman majoring in biology, John plays night guard for the capital offense. Last week hill team blasted Heidelbecg ~. and this week they go to Ohio Northern: John Is a Meigs High School graduate, having lettered in football, wrestling, and track. As a freslunan and sophomore at Capital he lettered In wrestling, and this season he'll once again be on the' mat.'i for the Crusadern. . ::: :·.:: ::·:. . FB- Br ian Mink Icc) 4 223 (DEFENSE I Icc) 4 110 Ends - WigglesWorth and Chevelier. Ta ckles - Paul Regio~ 11 Finnicum 14-240) and Wood . t. Woodsfield, 32 .00 ; 2. Middle guard - Kev Jackson Centerburg, 26.10; 3. (tiel (4 -175 1. . Linebackers Licking Heights and Mingo Shawver and Staggs. Cor Junction, 26.00 ; 5. Indian nerbacks - Dan Sickles (2 ~=~~~,;~~:~0 ,:,~1 ;~~ ~-~~~~ 1531 and Jeff Whaley 13·145). Catholic. it.OO each ; 8. (tiel Safe ties - Wall and Dabney. (MEIGS) Oak Hill and AI bony (Offense) Alexander. 20.00 each ; 10. Pos.- Piayer Yr Wt. I lie! Sugarcreek G~raway LE-Oan Granda I 4 170 and Kyger Creek. 16.00 each. LT- Ray Wi'llford 4 195 Reyion 12 · LG-Dave Miler 4 153 I. West Je ferson. 37.00; 2. C- Rick Johnson 4 138 Lewisburg Twin Valley RG- Brent Slanley 3 170 North, 34.00. · ~·sr A~ 1. Elyr ia ~~~~lie, 50.40; 2. Ill 40 ·50 · rv . e. Region 6 1. Columbus OeSa ies, 48.00; Or 2. Columbus Watterson , 47 .00. New L-e xington now seco~d in UPI poll By GENE CADDES a 4rHJ decision over Dayton UPI Sports Writer Chamlnade.Julienne and JOHN LEHEW cOLUMBUS (UPI) ...: Un· Black River, yet to be scored beaten St. Marya Memorial · upon \his year, downed surged past Ironton and Mooroevllle 19-0. Akrcra St. ,Vincent-lit. Mary St. Marys, which boilta AAA today wclaiql the 11Jp spot in Wapakoneta Friday night, this week's United Press picked-up seven of tile 29 first International Ohio . High place votes from the AA Scboul Bollfd of COaches coaches voting and wound up Class AA football ratings. with 160 points. New The Riders of Coach Skip Lexingtoo, which won the Baughman, who needed a 21· . AA poll title the first year point final quarter Friday Ohio went to three . night to overccme stubborn claasiflcationa, got five fi'ilta Defiance, 47-26, took and 155 polnt.'i afrer Ita 40.0 advantage of weekend losses victory over ·PhUo. . by both St. Vincent and Once-beaten Columbus Ironton IAJ · move Into flrilt Watterson, a 7-3 wlMer over place, but their lead Is a Upper Arlington, jumped rather ilhaky ffve-polnt from seventh to third, while .:. margin over runnerup New Shelby remailled in fourth ·. Lexington. and St. Vincent, which has ;: Meanwhile, both of the suffered its two looses to AAA ·· other two leaders, Oncinnatl Akron Garfield and Moeller in Class AAA and Cuyahoga Falls, drojlped Ill SUllivan Black River in Class fifth. A, had Uttle difficulty holding Roondlng out the AA top onw their No. 1 potl!tlons · ten were Huron in sixth, after posting weekend wins. fotlowed by Urbana, Ironton; Moeller made it 38 in a row Brookville and Reading. in regular season games with ·Brookvllle and Huron are newcilmers w the top ten We have a complete line of Halloween Party Items. All Decorated For the Occasion Napkins, Table Covers, ) Window Decorations, : Table Centerpie~s, · Cards, Pins, Plates, Cups, Pumpkin Tray's and Candy Bags SEE US FIRSTI DUTTON'S DRUG.STORE ;:: :·:: :::.::-:·;:.· Mike Staggs 3 Terry Wal l .3 Gary Dabney 3 Gary Dabney 3 Dennls Salisbury 215 210 155 155 155 Region 10 1. Fostoria St. Wendelln. 35.28; 2. (tiel Blull.fon and Marion Catholic. 27.50 each. BAKER .FURNITURE o. Middleport, 4 2. Cincinnati Reading, 44.50. Class A Region 9 Cuya~oga Helghls. 34.50; 2. I.Ashtabula St. John , 34.00. BIG SAVINGS ON FRIGIDAIRE SCHOOL RANGES-LIKE NEW! . · RT- Kent Shawver Icc) • REQBLHRHRH- $AVE DR. LAMB ·Surgery helps some deafness • Sport Parade Wed· Joint observance planned Nov. 7th "orP'otten- Today's Middleport, o. there was a mild slwffllng' of tenms, with Youngstown Cardinal Mooney slipping into third and dropping Gahaana LJncoin to fourth. Zanesville moved up inw a tie for fifth with Princeton. Elyria remained in seventh, foUowed by newcomer Walsh, Jesuit in eighth, CenterviUe in ninth and t.w·u1 uuuon Hoover, another newcomer, in tenth. Black Hiver held a 196-165 margin this week over No. 2 Arlington in Class A, while ~dusky St. Marys jumped all the way from seventh w . third into a challenging posiUoo with 161 points. Bluffwn moved up a notch to fourth, followed by Southeastern (Clark), Carey, Newark Catholic, Woodafield, Newcomerstown · and Ridgemont. Woodsfield replaced Cuyahoga · Helght.'i in the wp ren. Top games this week find No. 6 Huron (AA) at No. 3 Sandusky St. Marya (A), ~bn St. Vincent at Warren Western Reaei'Ve, Urhana at ;~::.!y~~-ing and Beilalr~ ~~~~:o~~n"·at c:~::::: '"'••ur .,;.,.... Findlay remained a distant Moeller, Findlay . at secondtoMoellerinAAA,the Mansfield Senior, Gahanna Trojans g~tting four first Lincoln at Westervllle South, Df\IOTIDJOTHI ..,..,,., .. . . . :!~;":::.c..-.. . .,.. ~:~ c:!~s.on ~=~~~~~:~Jeswtat "'._, .... ..... -,,. ,.""" '""· ·. ------ - - - -------, .......... ,.... .._ ,.... ,....,. ,.. . , Keep a GOOD ... ......... down, v.... ,. 'vW&eh"" Office "'-'"' HI. J1JI, ~,.o.. : .................,11 ... ,.,t~Mihl ....... OriHtth '"""""' ....'/ . .~: ,, ...m • O.I'-~Mf Dtw., nr Thlrr 1 Aq., NewYIMti , N.Y.1 ..1J, MMtfiJtlttt .....1 Dell"'" ~ .., .. , wMte ..,.,..._ .. n , ..... ,tfr WMII, ty "'-'" RMt• .,._,.. , ...... ,.. •.,.u.111... OM _•rr• ' IUJ, .., tMM In Ohio tiM W. v... 3 ,...,, •n•: II• "'"'"-· m.tt; Th fMfttt1t; lUI.........,. IIUI r~ l 11. _ ... nue: fh,... ......, " ·" · ,,.._..._,...... 'SvllelrltJt~ ~ ' W lr.c...._ over Robinson/' Ander9011 said, who pointed out that Robinson had the advantage of playing in the NaUooal League before many of the clubs moved w new and bigger ballparks . " The player lnday, if he hm~t t,.,tter than the player 2:i years ago, then l.'m gonna quit, because every thing else has gotten better." \ . •••rf •••""'"" Volleyball tourney nie State Farm · ~EU~rU;lflKE~. to be held at Rio can find ·you RIO GRANDE - Three Boswn Competes with the Gallipolls area high school winner of the North GaUia· girl's volleyball teams will Clay game at 7 p.m. Another participate In Class A match Is scheduled at 8 p.m. , sectional tournaments to be between Oak Hill and the held at Rio Grande College. number two seeded team, Community College Green of Franklin Furnace. beginning Saturday, Oct. 23, Tournament play continues North Gallla, Hannan Wedneaday, Oct. Z7 a( 6 p.m., Trace and , Patriot when Piketon meets the Southwestern will compete winner of tbe South Webster with elght9ther tenms for the Bloom-Haanan · Trace game sectional title. and ·Patriot Southwestern · North Gailla will meet struggles with the winner o1 Portsmouth Clay in the the Portsmouth East'll!inford tourney's opening round at game. 3:00p.m. Saturday. The finals In the Class A Hanrian Trace will take m Sectional will be held at Rio South Webster Bloom at 4:30. · Grande Saturday, Oct. 30. Patriot Southwestern Is The winner wW move on to scheduled to play on District Play Nov. 10. All Wednesday, Oct. 27. ll&mes will be held oo the Rio In other sectlolial. games, Grande College-Community wp seeded Portsmouth East College campus at Lyne meets Minford · at ·s p.m. Center. Saturday . Glenwood New a match ..... .... for life. . ~~ - State- FDrm Matchmtlker Service is free. And · ~ 1 S.'"'-¥ ; HARTENBACH Paid By Caadldalt so simple. Vou tell us • lillie about yourself, your family, your goals. We feed this In· formation to our computer and in a matter of seconds It prints out a State Form life Insurance PrOi~lm that matches your needs. One you can llv.e with. See or caU; BIU FLEJafER 12!1 l'awoll Sl ' Middleport, 0 . PH. 992·7155 STATE FAIIM LI'E INSURANCE COMP'ANY· Home Olf1' t : INODIII!IIIIO' llllnctls ' ,, ' 1 . , , . ~ · • -Plus. Parts; t Uf ers ., The WOrld's #1 heavy-duty shock Monro-Matic for just '895 ' . ® MON RO·MATIC adjusts automatically . for any load 'or. road. Enj'oy.a smooth, . , . ~~ot!t•::~~o~~t~ ~n~~~~~~ ~\yriaupp:~ 1 _s~t.:..a_b_le_r_i..,d.,.e_a_n__ d_im_!,_pr_o_v_ed_.:..·_h_a_n_d_l_i_n..:g=-·---~ =!£~!~=· .... Ohle manager gave a positlon-byposltlon comparison ol the Reds with the Brooklyn ll<ldgers of the mld-1115011. Ander~n broke in with the Dodgers' organlzaUo,~ dw-ing that period, when they were winning four National League pennants and one -worl<l champlooshlp Ill · five yean shortly l!efore moving w Los Angeles: · · And, not too surprlalngly, except for pJtchinti, Anderaon gave his current !Alam an edge over those last Brooklyn champions .at every posllloo . except one. The only clear edge he cooceded was in center field, where he .said Duke Snider's power slve him an advantage over the Cincinnati center fielder, Cesar 'Gerooimo. Someone qu estio ned c~ooslng Joe Morgan over Jackie Robinson at secood base, and Anderson said " tie 's been the finest offensive player In the game the last five seasons.'' · "I give Morgan a big edge Buy this superb value at these (:Parts PI · Auto -p~arts Stores us G & J Auto Parts ,,. G & J Auto Parts West Second Street f'omeroy, Olllo . 144 Aoull 33 Moson,. Will ltirglnlo Or buy them installed for only $12.88 at any of these ( : Parts Reliable Service Outlets ·Plus ~. '.- Field's Garage Burton's Sunoco ~son , New tt.ven, W. Va . West Virginil Flesher's Service Center Roush's Garage Herlford, W. Yo. New Haven, W. Va . __ , .. . \ .. �.. 2- The DaUy Sentillel, Mldalepul'l·l'umeroy, u., Thursday, Oct. 21, 1976 Campaigtt depends on 8 stafes says Carter THREE KilLED CIRCLEVILLE, Ohio (UPI) - Three cb!Jdrea were llllled amllllree oilier Students' apathy kit COLUMBUS IUPI) l'i-esident Ford or fail to vote - and vote for President' Ford, Texas Congresswoman Nov. z. you are one 91 the cowards atlday alp! wbta: a car "You aastudents have been the politicians ~~e ~lklng drtvea by tbe motber of oae Barbara Jordan · roundly crlllclted college students for a disappolntmen t to the about right now, sa ad Ms. of tile vkUma waa llruck by anolher auto .at tbe . their apathy toward politics, politicians lately;• Ms. Jordan. By MIKE FEINSIILBER vania, · Ohio, Indiana, campaign with a CaWomla "J'unmy Carter ls not a new laterseellon ol Ohio 71Z and and said Wednesday they are Jordan wid an audience of PLAINS, Ga. (UPI ) Louisiana, Texas and swing the ·day before lOt In · aortbwutera "cowards" if they vote for aliout 1,000 at an Ohio State Camelot,'' she continued. Jimmy Carter, "very coocer· California - have enough America voles Nov. 2. University appearance "We're beyond the Camelot Pt~klway County. ·ned" that the ooly thlng elecwral votes w elect him. After a day and a half of sponsored by the Black era. But Jimmy Carter The vfcttme, lcleaWied u standing between him and the Atentative Carter schedule preparation for Friday apd understands the people of thiS Studies Department A'ITENDS CONVENTION 8-year-eld Davlcl Skaua of presidency may be a low from now until elecUon day night's televt.ioo debate 1lilt1 · student Democratic groups. country. "J(JI!my Carter Mrs. Allen Hampton, turnout by Democrats, shows him spending all his President Ford, Carter '1s Celambus, IZ·year·old "It appears that you have waderstands that the Pomeroy, was In COlumbus Caadace Rowlaad of intends w concentrate the time in those states with flying to New York City IAXIay decided to withdraw from Presidenf must define the last week for the Ohio Baptist rest of his campaign on eight heavy' concentration on w attend - aloog with Ford Gahanna and 3-yur·old key states. . · . Texas, one aoU!het')'l state the - the annual AI Smith Dinner Timothy Ferrin of Orlea~ General Convention at the things," said the black coo- pursuit of happiness, were pa~engen Ill a car Bethany Baptlat C!Jurch. She gresswoman. ''It appears you including everYbodY In th~t Along with his solid base in Carter ~mp feels shaky · for Catholic Cha~ittes. driven by Cllsta Ferrin of served on the ~olbnent have decided not to talk to us. pursuit. Jimmy Carter Ia for the South, those &fates about . It is tiadltlooal for both Dlinoill, New York, l'eMSyi· · He wlll wind · up the presidential candidates w at •. Columbul, . Timothy's committee, and 'attended the There Ia no drummer whose everyone's Interest and not 8Mual hanquet of the COn· beat excites you. For some just his own. He'd like Ill see tend the dinner in electloo mother, according to tbe · ventlon. While in COlumbus reason you have d~lded w everybody partlclpa!Al an the DICit SARGENT years. Both Ford and Carter Plckaway Couaty Sher!lrs Dick Sargent, son of Mr. bounty of America and the Department.· · she WSll the guest o.f her opt out." will speak. Candidates .;:::::::;i:t:~:$::::::;:;::~:;:;:::::::::;::::::::::::~;:;:::::::~:::::: aad Mn. ·Doyle Sargent, The Texas Democrat told dect.ion-making." brother-in-law and sister, Mr. usually adapt a light wne at bas been named sales the group, mainly students, Ms. Jordan said Carter and and Mrs. Leon Tatum. the alfalr. representative with MEETING SET many ol them black, they hisnmnlngmate,Sen. Walter Carter had no·comment oo Chorley Moore Ford In Boy Scout Troop 245 , should become more active F. Mondale , would offer Ford's contention that he was Middleport, will meet each AtheDJ. Born ami reared in and vocal like their creativity and new SERVICES SET "naive" about the chances Monday evening at 7 p.m. in Meigs County, Sargent The Meigs Area Holiness counterparts from the 1960s. approaches w solving the A joint Veterans Day. ob- a Martins Ferry and Bellaire, that he. cooid block an Arab the basement of the Association w111 hold services owned Dlck'a Grocery, She assured them nation's problems. servance on Sunday, Nov. 7, Ohio, newspaper, on .April 3, oil boycott by threatening a American Legion Hall, at the Danville Wesleyan Democratic presidential "Carter and Mondale Route 3, Pomeroy, has by Racine, Middleport and 1970. The article was entitled counter-boycott ol American Fourth St. Anyone wlahlng Church Tuesday, Oct. 26 at nominee Jimmy Carter could would forge a team that heen employed as Meigs export.'i w the oil exporting .any Information about Pomeroy American LegiM "Food lor Thought." 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Floyd make a difference by being . would offer · systematic County Compliance Of· Posts was aanounced when In May of 1919 at Dussel- nation. participation In the program Shook will be the guest sensitive w the needs of solutions to the problems we fleer, and by BIU Edward~' Drew Webster Post 39 met in dorf, Germany, the Allied should contact Scoutmaster l?"ople and not being satisfied face," she said. "You owe it Poailac, lllc., Ath~DJ. He As for the final deba!Al with George Luster, Jr., 99Z.Z766, speaker. There will be special with the status quo. regular session Tuesday Forces obtained a copy of w yourself to send a mesaa~W 'and bfs wUe, Judy, reslcle singing . Everyone is Ford in Williamsburg, Va., night. at Route 1, Sbade. or Asst. Scouimaster Jim "H you choose w opt out Ill the President oo Nov. 2." some of the "Communist welcome to attend. According to the plans, a Rules for Revolution." Carter said he is up for it. Snyder at 742-3050. barbecued chicken dinner Nearly 50 years later, the will be served to members of Reds are still following \hem. the poilta and their families at After reading the llat, stop the Middleport American after each item and think Legion Park near the Mid· about ihe present day dleport l'oilt Office. Adjutant situation where you Uve Pat Hone, Department . of and all around our nation. We Ohio, will be speaker. There quote from the Red Rules: "Happy Land," a progriun wlll be entertainment. Dlaner A. Corrupt the young; get using song and story to tell traditional round, religious, wiU start at II a.m. them away from religion. Get about the American heritage, and folk ballads and music Over ~ members attended them interested in sex. Make wiU be presented at a p.m. reflecting happy and sad Tuesda y' nlght's meeting them superficial; destroy Sunday at Trinity Church in times. "Happy Land" is being when tributes were paid to their ruggedness. Pomeroy. brought to Meigs COunty by World War I veterans and ihe B. Get control of all means The 55-minute presentation the Historical Society. Mrn. aanual oyster stew dinner of publicity, thereby: is by a cast of 21 alngers and Lucille Leifheit and Mrs. was enjoyed. Ufe members I. Get people's minds off readers with accompaniment and World War I members their government by focusing on the flute, dulcimer and Frances Goegleln jlre co:: honored were Robert Bur· their attention on athletics, reed organ. It was written by . chairmen for the local per· .. nem, Winifred Bake, Homer sexy books and plays and Emily Hammond with formance which is being financed partially through a Willard, Ray Whaley, Fred other trivialities. musical arrangement by $240 grant from the Ohio Arts Goegleln. Leo Story, Uncoln 2. Divide the people Into Eusebla Hunkins, both of Council. Total cost of the , .. Russell, Qill Veal, Herman hostile groups by coniltan~ly Athens .. performance is $360. The $120 • Wamer lind Frank Clerk. harping on controversial The program combines local money needed will be The financial repol\ was matters ol no importance. songs and prose selections given by Charles Swalzel. 3. Destroy the people's faith from ·the early 1700s throug~ raised through contributions MA¥ORS· SIGN PROCLAMATION - Mayors of Arnold representing Hartford Mayor Charles Black; New The !IDS! eX!fnded t~nks to in their natural le~ders by the late 1800s to tell of many from business houses and at Mason, New.Haven and Hartford signed a proclllmation Haven ' Mayor Charles. Rousl!, and David Waybright, the door on the day of the Fred Goeglein for selling hold!Qg the latter up to phases of American Ufe in Tuesday at the Wahama High School bandroom setting assistant dlr~wr ; second row, majorettes Jennie James, 4 property to the poilt which contempt, ridicule and those times and Includes a concert. • Saturday, Ocwber 23, as Wahama "White Falcon Band" Terri Proffitt and Carolyn Rickard; John Froendt, drum • adjoins ~roperty which the disgrace. Tag Day. Fro~t. left to right, are Charles Yeago, band major, and majorettes Mary MacFarland and Saraq ·I post now owns on the f. Always · preach true director ; Mason Mayor Fred Taylor; Recorder Maxine Zuspan. Donna Marr was absent. .\ . fairgrounds. democracy. but seize power Milton Cleland, first vice as fast and ruthlessly as commander, reported a total possible. of 304 memberslps paid and ~- By encouraging govern'T' Frank Vaughan, menl extravagance, destroy .1. "· ~n Americanispt chairman, Its credit, produce fear of J ~ ~· 1:' spoke on present bingo tnliation with rising prices IRONTON Merril• shopping in urban areas; legil!latlon. He urged post and general discontent. Triplett, Republican can- A reduction on the tax members to vote on Nov. 2 6. Incite unnecessary dldate for the 92nd District rate on income from Invest· and reported on the recent strikes in vital industries, Ohio house seat today ment.'i that are held by perdistrict conference. ATHENS - Dwight 0. unveiled in D~ember, l969 in as a salute to West Virginia's encourage civil disorders and charged the Ohio Legislature Harry Osborne was foster a lenient and soft at· "for truly turning o~r senior sons sixty-five years or older. Mutchler, 73, of 78 Columbia the rotunda of the Capitol in 100 years of iltatehood, and a, reported ill and the mem·. Illude on the part of govern· citizens Into forgotten "Senio·r citizens mqst be Ave., distinguished prnf"""'lr Columbus bn the !i6th all· bronze medallion com· Involved in community emeritus of drawing at Ohio nlversary .of their history· bershlp endorsed the ..4 of a menl toward such disorders. , citiiens.''. memorating the · Ohio projects." University, died Tuesday making flight. mill tuberculosis levy to be 7· By specious argument University ·aesquicentenni'!l "The Ohio Legislature IS Triplett said, "and afternoon at O'Bleness voted upoo Nov. 2. The mural shows Wilbur in 1964. He won a number of cause the b~eakdown of the missing the boat in ·trying to programs, such com~ Paul Casci, chairman of the old moral lrtues, honesty, help our older Ohioans' Memorial Hospital after a and Orville Wright seated at. awards for his works. munity crime task forces, Gifts for the Yanks Who Gave ~braety, self restraint, laath overcome needs such as brief Illness. their desks in the foreground A!l Athens resident for 28 program, designated Thurs- m the pledged word, rugged· problems of living on a fixed community plaaning com, He WBll born in RuUand in with their single-engine years, he was a member of missions, should be 5et up so Meigs County and was a 1920 · airplane to the left. A day, Nov. 11, at bread night neBS. · income, keeping involved that our seniors can volun- graduaw of RuUand High reproduction of their flight is the First United Methodist when post - members will C. Cause the registration of with civic affairs, and having teer." Church, the Rotary Clu~. the move from home to home In alllirearms on some pretext adequate transportation," School. He studied at Ohio shown in the background. Tuesday Club and the "It is a shame that these State University, the Chicago Pomeroy l~aving loaves of with a view to confiscating Triplett said. Among other works by Mr. Emeriti Club of Ohio productive people who have bread In exchange for con- them and leaving the Triplett outlined some worked hard all their lives, Art Institute, the American Mutchler were murals which University. all in Athens, and ,, tributlons to the program population helpess. measures that should be 'paid taxes all their lives and Academy of Art In Chicago are In Baker Center, a bust of was a iiO-year member of the ARTIST MUTCHLER which' provides holiday former Ohio University Harrisonville.Masonic Lodge. That was quite a list, initiated by the Legislature: raised families here in Ohio and Chicago University. remembrances for wasn't it? Now stop and think He was a commercial artist president John Baker, eight He was a former member of _ A phone hot Une s~tem hospitalized veterans. All - how many of these rules In the Department of Com· are being neglected at a time and Illustrator for 24 years in murals at Morris Harvey the board of trostees of members are asked w meet are being carried out in this ,merce tha't senior citizens when the . state should be Chicago alter starting his College In Charleston lri O'Bleness Memorial 80 willing w give back to them CHICKEN SUPPER at 6 p.m. at the poS! home on nation today? I don't see how can call In and r~port if they career as a cartoonist for the honor of A. W. Cox, a Hospital.. . COOLVILLE ~ Tbe Nov. II. Harry Davis was any thinking person can are approached by "bunco some of the Input they have Huntington Advertiser and Charleston merchant who He is survived QY his wife, named to the committee to truthfully say that the artists" ·or other misleading displayed," Triplett said. the Wheeling Intelligencer. · served on the Morris Harvey Marvel Halliday Mutchler; Coolville United Methodist •four senior citizens, with help make preparations. Mr. Mutchler was a Board of Truiltees for 2S two sons, Keith Mutchler of Women will have a cblckeli Communists do-not have any salespeople who often single Robert Morris read an part in the chaos that is up- out senior citizens as targeta; their years of experience and member of the Ohio years, and a mural of the COlumbus and Dwight (Chip) supper and holiday bazaar understanding of both state article written In 1919 at setting our natloo. Or Is it just _ A transit system for and local problems,'' Triplett University faculty for 18 history of Meigs ,County Mutchler of Cincinnati; a on Saturday, Oct. 30 at tbe Duaseldorf, Germany, which one big coincidence? l'llral areas that 'lrill attract said, "are a vital natural yearn. He was selected for the which Is on display at the half-sister, Mrs. Wayne Coolville · fire bouse states: · Distinguished Professor Farmers Bank and Savings (Gertrude) Rope of Indio, begin~ at 5 p.m. Price The oyster stew was served federal funds from the High· The foUowing article was by Charles Hayes and Robert way Act of 1973, and allow our resource that is often Award In 1961, and was Co. in Pomeroy. for lbe supper Is $2.75 for ignored .f' Calif.; three grandchildren, adults and $1.50 for seen in the TIMES-LEADER, Vaughan. granted emeritus status upon The Pomeroy mural was senior citizens access to Karen, Diane and Eric Mut- cblldrea. The bazaar wlU his retirement in 1968. done at the request of chler, all of Cinclanati. Despite his retirement, 'Theodore T. Reed Jr., hank Services will be cooducted feature handcrafts and however, he continued to president, and relates to the Friday, 11 a.m., at Jagers clfta, homemade eakes, paint at his home. early discoveries and set· and Sons Funeral Home with pies, breads, coollles, jeDy, One of his moilt famous Uements along the Ohio River the Rev. Waldemar Haupt candy, apple butter, plcllles, sage, fruit,. nuts works was a mural, "The in Southeastern Ohio. · Burial wlil be In ! and Wright Brothers and Their Mr. Mutchler was also officiating. vegetables at Alexander Cemetery. reasonable prices. The AccompUslunents." He was selected in a nationwide 'Friends .may call at the · commiBSioned in 1957 'by the contest to design a com- funeral home Thursday from public Ia Invited. Ohio Historical Society to memorative stamp Issued by 2to4and7to9p.m. complete the mural. It was the U. S. Poiltal Department By Llwreace E. Lamb;M.D. ni a g a z I n e I n v o I v e s norrilal ear will still hear the receiver is held against the DEAR DR. LAMB- There degeneration of the bone and vibrations. ear and the skull bones pick Is a great amount of in· reformation of bone In the ear With otooclerosla or bone up the vibrations. dustrtal deafness in the area area. The new bone for- growth deafness the patient The tiny bones jost inside where I live and I have heard mation involves the small will not still hear the the ear drum are caUed the there Ia no remedy for it. bones in the middle of the ear vibrations. hammer, ,nvU and stirrup Then I read an Item in the so they ·caanot vibrate and With otosclerosis or bone because they resemble these NEW YORK (UPI) -The paper In which Florence transmit sound. growth deafness the patient objects. When sound waves Cincinnati Reda have loftier World Series than any other four straight in 1932, then Series vlcwries over Ralph team, lhls being their 30th. swept the Cubs again in 1938 Houk's Yankees. Hank Bauer Henderson said she had The other type of deafness w111 ·not still hear the strike the ear drum · the The Yankees dropped four and CincinnaU in 1939, all managed Baltimore to four otosclerosis and had an Involves · the nerve vigratioos when the fork is vibrations are picked up by goals than just winning the Wor.ld Series. They want w games w John J. McGraw's under operation so she could hear. I mechanism of the ear ltaelf. ·held in front of the ear manager ' Joe victories over the Dodgers in really do not know what kind · This is the type of deafness because hearihg then these small bones that are beat the Yankees in four New York Giants in 1922, but McCarthy. Ruth, Gehrig, Bill 1966, the last Series .sweep.: of deafness I have or my that cornea on with increasing depends upon the sound connected to each other. As ~ralght games w cornplew that Series also Included·a I~ Dickey, Lefty Gomez, Red If the Reda beat New York friends have but I am won· age In moilt cases. It can also wavea vibrating the tiny ear they move' in response to 11M! ihe 13tla World Series sweep inning 3-3 Ue at the Polo Ruffing, Tony Lazzerl, tonight they wUI become the vibration they set up and first since 1966. dering about thla. Grounds. The same slluatloo Tommy Heinrich and first team since the American be caused by damage to the bones. The tiny bones have vibrations which are picked The supremely confident occurred in the firilt W<rld Charley Keller sparked the and National League playoffs Maybe many will'not kitow sound sensing m~hanism in grown together from the this type of operatioo Ia the internal ear ~ brain ab~l bone formation. An up by the intemal hearing Reds never gave.the Yankees Series sweep in 1907 when Yantee wama of those years. began In 1969 w sweep both posaible. A ·friend of mine from noise. You cannot operatioo freea the tiny bones device and transmitted to the much of a chance in -this Detroit Ued the Ollcago Cubs The Yanks IIWeJll their last ljae playoffs and World who haa the operation said It operate on the ear and . or through other surgical .brain. When tbeBe bones World Series. Now they have ~in 12 innings, then lost four Series in 1950 under Casey ·;lerhis,orsevenstraightpoilt- •. was just like flipping oo a correct thla form ol deafness. techniques makes it poBSible literally grow tog'elher they no doubts about the outcome. straight. In the second Series. Stengel, beating the Pbila· season. victories. The Reds can no longer cause the They just hope to finish it in light switch, one minute deaf The doctor can leU the w hear sound vibrations in vibrations for normal . four games to prove how good sweep in 1914 the Bostoo delphia Philllea team known · took three slralght games Braves , of the National as "The Whiz Kids." Tbe from Phlladelpbia w win the and the next minute lhe could difference in the type of the air. ·hearing. 1 they believe they are. hear. It was wonderful. League beat COanle Mack's Yankees that year included NaUonal League peanant. hearing 1osa by using a The patient with What do we know about "They might put a r-.1 Pbiladelphla A's. · DEAR RE!,DER - I wish simple tuning fork. The fork otosclerosis hears the Joe DIMaggio, 1'1111 Rizzuto, Sparky Anderson has said The Yankees twice Allie Reynolds plus current he wants io win the Series Iii all thoae people who had vibralel anij he places the vibrations of the tuning fork aging? Tboae who want In- good game IIJgether and get deafness from expoaure to fork on the skull behind the preased agplnst the skull formation on this subject can back in it," Cincinnati's Joe recorded back~<Hlack Series Yankee manager Billy four games w prove the Reds noise In industry could be ear (over the mastoid). The because the skull bones send 50 cents for The Health Murgan said. uwoo JmOw1,~ :I>C-<JP•· In 1927 . and 1928 Martin and current Yankee are the greatest team ever. Letter number 1·7, Perpetual But I don't think we can lose manager M11ler Huggins' coac~ Yogi Berra. cured ~Y a simple operation sounds are conducted to the transmit the vibrations Youth, "That would be nice ," MorAging. Send a ·long, lhe Series.'' · team, ted by Babe Ruth and 1 In 1954 the New York gan aald. "But let's face it, but It is not the same tlnd of intemal ear by the bone. directly to the nerve stamped, self-addressed There have been 12 four· 1 deafness. When the person can no . mechanism. These people envelope for malling. Ad· game sweeps in 72 previous . Lou Gehrig, beat Pitt.'iburgh Giant.'i under Leo Durocher you can't count oo beating and St. louis. Those Yankee ~wept _\he Clevelafllllndlans someooe four in a row." In general there are two looger hear the sound of the can often hear over .the dress your letter to Dr. Lamb World Series and the Yankees teams are generally and in 1963 the recenUy , It won 'I be much of a main causes of deafness. The vibrating fork by bone con· . telephone much better than in care of thi~ newspaper, P. holve 'panicipattd in eight, considered the ~realest retirod Walter Alston surprise, however, if the type Florence Henderson ductlon the doctor holds the they can . hear the. spoken managed tile Los Angelea Reds do it. spoke of In the Sunday fork in front of the ear. The voice. Why? Because the 0. Box 1~1. · Radio City winning six. Of colU'se the learn's ever 8Sl!"mbl~d. Station, New York, NY 10019. Yank...,s have ola.ved in more The Yankees beat Chica~«> Dodgers to four straight' penoaa fajared American heritage in song, story on Sunday Senro'r cz·...:,.,ens a•...e· I.'""' ' l Artist Mutchler, native of .Rutland, died Tuesday ett as BY FRED DOWN , By MILTON RIODIAN UPISperU Writer · UPI 8porta U14r NEW YORK ( UPI) - H the NEW YORK (ufl)- !'low nobody will ever know whether New Y~ Yankees thought the Reds can nni oo water. Baaeball people are coovinced the they .had their hands fuU Wcrld Series ii'IIU over already and many of them 'have gone while losing the llrst three back home. H last year's series ,... the most exciting ewr, this one has.to qualify among the dullelt, craly becauae the games of the 1976 World Serle!, then ClncinnaU Reds Reds have outclassed the Yankees so cmapletM-. Mana~er Sparky Anderson . The ooly World Series I can remembei rivaling thla ooe for lack of exclrement, at least In the past zs years, was the Giants' 1954 sweep of the lpdiana. Willie Mays' spec!acular over~e-shouider cillch of Vic Wertz' loog drive and Dusty. Rhodes' pinch bomermade lor a first game thriller in that one, but the rest ofit deteriorated lnw a yawn ... Doo't go getting the idea baseball ls dying again, though. Walt untll you hear some of the prices the free agents are asking. Reggie Jackson is looking for $4 millloo over five years. The Orioles offered second baseman Bobby Grlch $1.2 million for five years !Jut he's shooting for $2.4 millloo. Dave Gallia Acedemy High 11 Yes We Can" Cash wants "only" 12 millim .•. School's Blue DevUs will Doo Gullett, the Reds' only free agent, say~ he hopes to be journey to Pomeroy Friday back with Cincinnati next year, but Isn't sure whether he will night IAl tangle with Coach be or nol. Charles Chancey's Meigs He's hobbling around oo crutches with his foot in a cast now Marauders in a Southeastern and when he was asked how he'd feel about leaving the Reds, Ohio League grid encolinter. he said, "I don't know because I haven't thought about that. ... " It will be the Marauders Pete Rose decUnes to be .drawn Into any coinparlson,s aanuai homecoming battle. between last year's Red Sox and lhls year's Yankees .. "How Klckol{ time is 8 p.m. can you make comparisons like that?" he aska. ''It's ljke ~oach Willard (Buddy) trying to compare Babe Ruth and Roger Maris and Ty Cobb Moore's Blue Deviia are S.l and Pew Rose." One thing about Pete, he doean't brtng up any overall and ~I in conierence bums... • . play. The Marauden are 2-4 Most impressive statistic, w me, anyway,la the one which overall and shows the Reds have now gooe 26 consecutive poilt«ason · cunpelltioo. 1-2 in league games without having a swlen base charged againilt them. GallJpoUa wW be coming JohMy Bench bas caught all 26, which tells ~you a little off a thrllllng 1'-14 victory . something about the kind of arm he has ... over defending league Everybody's now talking about a sweep. Can you remember champion, Ironton, Meigs the last ooe in 1966 when the Orioles IIJok foor in a row from the will try to bounce back alter a Dodgers' The big thing many remember about that series is heartb..aklng 9·7 loss to the Orioles• pitchers setting a series' record by holding the league-leading Athens. Dodgers scoreless over the last 33 innings. What some forget is that Sandy Koofax pi,tched ,his last game ever In that series, . and lost It, being knocked out after six innings ... Yankee Coach Elston Howard recalls one year when he was catching lor the Yanks and be stayed up Unti141n the morning listening w casey Stengel tell stories the night th~y, clinched the peanant. "Don't worry,'' Stengel assured him. "You won't urJ have to catch wmorrow." Howard showed up at the ballpark the following day, took a look at the Uneup card, and sure COLUMB.US · IUPI) Leaders In this week's Ohio enough his name was on it... High School Athletic Even if they win tonight's game, wrapping it all up, the Reds Assoc 1a II on computer 1zed will lose money. So will the Yankees. Brea~~en point in the football ratings, Including Wor ld Se raes, · for ~managemen,t anyway, Is f'ave games. They po1nt t tas: 1 make some mooev if the series goes six games and Closs AAA. " · Region 1 cooslderably more if 11it goes seven. Reds' President Bob t. (tiel Parma Valley Howsam doesn't care. We'd like to win as soon as possible," For~ and Warren Western ~.. he says. Reserve, 66.50 each. · ed h th · ha Region 2 Reds' players have been anstruct to ave .ear g~ Fl dl M T led 1 packedbeforethey'gothel!allparkwnightbutnotwcheckout , · n ay, 74 ..,; 2· 0 61 .SO. of their hotel rooms. That's what you ca ll be ing confldent and St. John 's,R1·00 3 ·• cautious ill the same time... I, Zanesville, 65,00 ; 2. Despire his fine showing so far in the series, Tony Perez stiU Youngstown · CardInal Mooney , 59.50; 3. North maybetradedthiswinter,andhe'sawareofit. "Hit happens, Canton Hoover, 58.20 14. (tie) it happens,'' he says. "NaturaUy, l'd rather stay where lam, Massil lon Washington and but if a trade comes, all I can say is 'That's life, whadd'ya Akron Buch tel, 56.00 each ; 6. gonna do?"'.. . . Massillon Jackson, 55 .20; 1. Akron North , 55.00; 8. CanWhen Danny Driessen, hero of Cincinnati's Tuesday night field, SO.OO; 9. Greensburg victory, farst reported w the Reds' training camp a few years Green, 49.00 ; 10. Akron hack, the i>Js laking him there had a flat tire. Driessen was so Garfield, 48.00. &nlious w getto camp that he got out of the bus and hel~ the . Region 4 . driver fix the flat, for which the driver gave him five bucks .... · 1· Cincinnati Moeller, 87 ·20· 2. Centerville, 65.00. Confident Reds want sweep ' has a warning for Lhem as his club atlempt.'i to complete a four-game sweep toolght. "They cannot afford to lose ooe more, so therefore, in my opinion, we have to really take the game to them now," Anderaon said Wednesday shortly afwr the scheduled fourth game of the World Series was postpooed by rain . "We have to even go bey(llld what we've dooe. "Our strategy now will be just to lay it wide open right from the start. We - will gamble on everything and just press 'em and they'll games. New York Manager BlUy Martlri failed IAl show for Wednesday's new.s conference but later stated they'll be hiiJle soon." Gary Nolan, a l~ame that rain would not alter his wlniler, has been named by pitehing plans and he stU! Anderson to attempt and Intends to go with Ed complete the 13th World Figueroa, a 19-game winner Series sweep and first since and the Yankee starter in the 1966 when the Baltimore fifth and decldil)g American Orielles beat the Los Angeles Leag~e playoff game against Dodgers In. four. straight Kansas Clty. "They're, playing well ," Marlin said of the Reds, "but I'm not over~mpressed with SPECIAL NOTE ·their hitting. We're not In a The lzaak Waltof Leagae very good posiUoo. But we've Ia SJIODIOrlng a lluJ and battled back before and we Coach Moore said, "I'm If comparative scores shot match at tbelr club- • haven't given up yet. We'll mean anything , Friday's \.'Oncerned with Meigs. They bouse near bere Sunday, still hattie them all the way . contest · should be close. can get us. We've got our Oet. Zf, at U:30. Prizes will The . National Weather Gallipolis lost to Athens 7-1 work cut out for us before be hams, turkeys , and Service has predicted cleor one week before the Friday. You never take a . hacou. · sijes for the iltart of the game Marauders dropped a two· Chancey-coached team Tis Is a good chance for . at 6:30 EDT. with ·area deer hun~rs to start .· .temperatures In the low 4<8. point d~iston w the BuUd01s. lightly. They . can put It w ChanCey, "dean of SEOAL you," referring to last year's tunbig up for whitetail A victory by the Reds coaches," has u·lettermen ·season-ending win over season and at tbe same would enable them to become bact from last year's squad Jackson and other triumphs 'time "take bome the the first National League which finished S-O overall and over favcred oppooent.'i down bacoo." team in mll'e than a half. 3-f lnalde the league. through tbe years. · century to win back·to-back Friday's opposing coachea Moore said Meigs ha~ World Series and in cunpllmented each other's shown tremendous Anderson'~ opinion would teama In pre-game improvement since dropping catapult Cincinnati Into 3 18S prominence statement.'i. 31-6 and 21-6 dect.ioos to Pt. RT - Brenl Arnold amu ng RE- AIIen Stewart 4 215 Coach Chancey said, "We Pleasant and Belpre early in QBbaseball's all-lime great George Gum 3 ISS must stop Mink (Brian) and the season. LH- Steve Randolph 4 145 teams. find a wa): w move the ball Friday's meeting will be or- Ron Coats 4 165 "I would lllte w win this In 4 165 with consistency.'' He.added, the loth between the two RH- TimThomas four games for one reason 1" "GalBpolis has good size and schools. The Marauders own FS- Oan Buffington 4 170 Anderson said. "And that's so (Defense I .Ia aggreaalve. They execute a ~ advantage over the Blue Ends - Granda! and you people can sit down and well." Devils. Wheel er Thoma s (4-142). ask: Are they as good as the In other conference games Tackles - Arnold and old Dodgers and Y~nkees Middle gvard Friday, L01an is at Athens, Willford. Sian Slarcher 14-1971 . teams? You're the·! ones Ironton at Jackson and Linebacker s - Stewart and who'll have w answer that . I Weliswn is at Waverly. Stanlev . Cornerbacks - Olnk can't." Here's Friday's probable Kennedy (2·145)' and Rick And ~rso n, however, George 14-ISO) . Halfbacks - refused starting lineups : to co mpare his Randolph Md Kenny Young Friday 's Probable current team with great clubs (3-1 45) . ~' Starters. Kickoff Time - 8 p.m. of the past which he did not Region 1 I Offense) Marauder Stadium 1. New Lexington, 45.00; 2. see. In response to a question, t Gallipolis) Pomeroy South Point, 42.60; 3. Martins f'os .- Pia~er Yr. WI. the 42-year:Old, white-haired Fe"y, 41.40; 4. Philo, 40. SO; LE- Tim Cheveller 3 112 5. Ilie) Unrlchsvllle . LT- Mike WlggleswOfth Claymont Gallipoli5 • 4 192 37.00 each; 1.and Bellaire. J6.SO;, LGLewls Schmidt 4 185 8. Uniontown Lake, 36.00 ; 9. C- Jim Simms 3 175 Ironton, 34.80. 10. Minerva. RG- Mike Wood Icc) 4 20S have to do lt. Their outfielders will have to throw, because they're gorma be pressed and if they don't do It, Meigs. to -host GAHS in homecoming tilt Computen·%·ed •a tt•. nus ra e • '"' ° 34 00 · · Re~lon 8 I. North Co lege Hill , 46.00; ° Lehew Starts at guard . • . John Lehew, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Lehew of Pomeroy, is once again a starter on Capital Univer· slty's football team, undefeated so far at 46-1 and ranked sixth in the NCAA Di\'ision III. A junior letterman majoring in biology, John plays night guard for the capital offense. Last week hill team blasted Heidelbecg ~. and this week they go to Ohio Northern: John Is a Meigs High School graduate, having lettered in football, wrestling, and track. As a freslunan and sophomore at Capital he lettered In wrestling, and this season he'll once again be on the' mat.'i for the Crusadern. . ::: :·.:: ::·:. . FB- Br ian Mink Icc) 4 223 (DEFENSE I Icc) 4 110 Ends - WigglesWorth and Chevelier. Ta ckles - Paul Regio~ 11 Finnicum 14-240) and Wood . t. Woodsfield, 32 .00 ; 2. Middle guard - Kev Jackson Centerburg, 26.10; 3. (tiel (4 -175 1. . Linebackers Licking Heights and Mingo Shawver and Staggs. Cor Junction, 26.00 ; 5. Indian nerbacks - Dan Sickles (2 ~=~~~,;~~:~0 ,:,~1 ;~~ ~-~~~~ 1531 and Jeff Whaley 13·145). Catholic. it.OO each ; 8. (tiel Safe ties - Wall and Dabney. (MEIGS) Oak Hill and AI bony (Offense) Alexander. 20.00 each ; 10. Pos.- Piayer Yr Wt. I lie! Sugarcreek G~raway LE-Oan Granda I 4 170 and Kyger Creek. 16.00 each. LT- Ray Wi'llford 4 195 Reyion 12 · LG-Dave Miler 4 153 I. West Je ferson. 37.00; 2. C- Rick Johnson 4 138 Lewisburg Twin Valley RG- Brent Slanley 3 170 North, 34.00. · ~·sr A~ 1. Elyr ia ~~~~lie, 50.40; 2. Ill 40 ·50 · rv . e. Region 6 1. Columbus OeSa ies, 48.00; Or 2. Columbus Watterson , 47 .00. New L-e xington now seco~d in UPI poll By GENE CADDES a 4rHJ decision over Dayton UPI Sports Writer Chamlnade.Julienne and JOHN LEHEW cOLUMBUS (UPI) ...: Un· Black River, yet to be scored beaten St. Marya Memorial · upon \his year, downed surged past Ironton and Mooroevllle 19-0. Akrcra St. ,Vincent-lit. Mary St. Marys, which boilta AAA today wclaiql the 11Jp spot in Wapakoneta Friday night, this week's United Press picked-up seven of tile 29 first International Ohio . High place votes from the AA Scboul Bollfd of COaches coaches voting and wound up Class AA football ratings. with 160 points. New The Riders of Coach Skip Lexingtoo, which won the Baughman, who needed a 21· . AA poll title the first year point final quarter Friday Ohio went to three . night to overccme stubborn claasiflcationa, got five fi'ilta Defiance, 47-26, took and 155 polnt.'i afrer Ita 40.0 advantage of weekend losses victory over ·PhUo. . by both St. Vincent and Once-beaten Columbus Ironton IAJ · move Into flrilt Watterson, a 7-3 wlMer over place, but their lead Is a Upper Arlington, jumped rather ilhaky ffve-polnt from seventh to third, while .:. margin over runnerup New Shelby remailled in fourth ·. Lexington. and St. Vincent, which has ;: Meanwhile, both of the suffered its two looses to AAA ·· other two leaders, Oncinnatl Akron Garfield and Moeller in Class AAA and Cuyahoga Falls, drojlped Ill SUllivan Black River in Class fifth. A, had Uttle difficulty holding Roondlng out the AA top onw their No. 1 potl!tlons · ten were Huron in sixth, after posting weekend wins. fotlowed by Urbana, Ironton; Moeller made it 38 in a row Brookville and Reading. in regular season games with ·Brookvllle and Huron are newcilmers w the top ten We have a complete line of Halloween Party Items. All Decorated For the Occasion Napkins, Table Covers, ) Window Decorations, : Table Centerpie~s, · Cards, Pins, Plates, Cups, Pumpkin Tray's and Candy Bags SEE US FIRSTI DUTTON'S DRUG.STORE ;:: :·:: :::.::-:·;:.· Mike Staggs 3 Terry Wal l .3 Gary Dabney 3 Gary Dabney 3 Dennls Salisbury 215 210 155 155 155 Region 10 1. Fostoria St. Wendelln. 35.28; 2. (tiel Blull.fon and Marion Catholic. 27.50 each. BAKER .FURNITURE o. Middleport, 4 2. Cincinnati Reading, 44.50. Class A Region 9 Cuya~oga Helghls. 34.50; 2. I.Ashtabula St. John , 34.00. BIG SAVINGS ON FRIGIDAIRE SCHOOL RANGES-LIKE NEW! . · RT- Kent Shawver Icc) • REQBLHRHRH- $AVE DR. LAMB ·Surgery helps some deafness • Sport Parade Wed· Joint observance planned Nov. 7th "orP'otten- Today's Middleport, o. there was a mild slwffllng' of tenms, with Youngstown Cardinal Mooney slipping into third and dropping Gahaana LJncoin to fourth. Zanesville moved up inw a tie for fifth with Princeton. Elyria remained in seventh, foUowed by newcomer Walsh, Jesuit in eighth, CenterviUe in ninth and t.w·u1 uuuon Hoover, another newcomer, in tenth. Black Hiver held a 196-165 margin this week over No. 2 Arlington in Class A, while ~dusky St. Marys jumped all the way from seventh w . third into a challenging posiUoo with 161 points. Bluffwn moved up a notch to fourth, followed by Southeastern (Clark), Carey, Newark Catholic, Woodafield, Newcomerstown · and Ridgemont. Woodsfield replaced Cuyahoga · Helght.'i in the wp ren. Top games this week find No. 6 Huron (AA) at No. 3 Sandusky St. Marya (A), ~bn St. Vincent at Warren Western Reaei'Ve, Urhana at ;~::.!y~~-ing and Beilalr~ ~~~~:o~~n"·at c:~::::: '"'••ur .,;.,.... Findlay remained a distant Moeller, Findlay . at secondtoMoellerinAAA,the Mansfield Senior, Gahanna Trojans g~tting four first Lincoln at Westervllle South, Df\IOTIDJOTHI ..,..,,., .. . . . :!~;":::.c..-.. . .,.. ~:~ c:!~s.on ~=~~~~~:~Jeswtat "'._, .... ..... -,,. ,.""" '""· ·. ------ - - - -------, .......... ,.... .._ ,.... ,....,. ,.. . , Keep a GOOD ... ......... down, v.... ,. 'vW&eh"" Office "'-'"' HI. J1JI, ~,.o.. : .................,11 ... ,.,t~Mihl ....... OriHtth '"""""' ....'/ . .~: ,, ...m • O.I'-~Mf Dtw., nr Thlrr 1 Aq., NewYIMti , N.Y.1 ..1J, MMtfiJtlttt .....1 Dell"'" ~ .., .. , wMte ..,.,..._ .. n , ..... ,tfr WMII, ty "'-'" RMt• .,._,.. , ...... ,.. •.,.u.111... OM _•rr• ' IUJ, .., tMM In Ohio tiM W. v... 3 ,...,, •n•: II• "'"'"-· m.tt; Th fMfttt1t; lUI.........,. IIUI r~ l 11. _ ... nue: fh,... ......, " ·" · ,,.._..._,...... 'SvllelrltJt~ ~ ' W lr.c...._ over Robinson/' Ander9011 said, who pointed out that Robinson had the advantage of playing in the NaUooal League before many of the clubs moved w new and bigger ballparks . " The player lnday, if he hm~t t,.,tter than the player 2:i years ago, then l.'m gonna quit, because every thing else has gotten better." \ . •••rf •••""'"" Volleyball tourney nie State Farm · ~EU~rU;lflKE~. to be held at Rio can find ·you RIO GRANDE - Three Boswn Competes with the Gallipolls area high school winner of the North GaUia· girl's volleyball teams will Clay game at 7 p.m. Another participate In Class A match Is scheduled at 8 p.m. , sectional tournaments to be between Oak Hill and the held at Rio Grande College. number two seeded team, Community College Green of Franklin Furnace. beginning Saturday, Oct. 23, Tournament play continues North Gallla, Hannan Wedneaday, Oct. Z7 a( 6 p.m., Trace and , Patriot when Piketon meets the Southwestern will compete winner of tbe South Webster with elght9ther tenms for the Bloom-Haanan · Trace game sectional title. and ·Patriot Southwestern · North Gailla will meet struggles with the winner o1 Portsmouth Clay in the the Portsmouth East'll!inford tourney's opening round at game. 3:00p.m. Saturday. The finals In the Class A Hanrian Trace will take m Sectional will be held at Rio South Webster Bloom at 4:30. · Grande Saturday, Oct. 30. Patriot Southwestern Is The winner wW move on to scheduled to play on District Play Nov. 10. All Wednesday, Oct. 27. ll&mes will be held oo the Rio In other sectlolial. games, Grande College-Community wp seeded Portsmouth East College campus at Lyne meets Minford · at ·s p.m. Center. Saturday . Glenwood New a match ..... .... for life. . ~~ - State- FDrm Matchmtlker Service is free. And · ~ 1 S.'"'-¥ ; HARTENBACH Paid By Caadldalt so simple. Vou tell us • lillie about yourself, your family, your goals. We feed this In· formation to our computer and in a matter of seconds It prints out a State Form life Insurance PrOi~lm that matches your needs. One you can llv.e with. See or caU; BIU FLEJafER 12!1 l'awoll Sl ' Middleport, 0 . PH. 992·7155 STATE FAIIM LI'E INSURANCE COMP'ANY· Home Olf1' t : INODIII!IIIIO' llllnctls ' ,, ' 1 . , , . ~ · • -Plus. Parts; t Uf ers ., The WOrld's #1 heavy-duty shock Monro-Matic for just '895 ' . ® MON RO·MATIC adjusts automatically . for any load 'or. road. Enj'oy.a smooth, . , . ~~ot!t•::~~o~~t~ ~n~~~~~~ ~\yriaupp:~ 1 _s~t.:..a_b_le_r_i..,d.,.e_a_n__ d_im_!,_pr_o_v_ed_.:..·_h_a_n_d_l_i_n..:g=-·---~ =!£~!~=· .... Ohle manager gave a positlon-byposltlon comparison ol the Reds with the Brooklyn ll<ldgers of the mld-1115011. Ander~n broke in with the Dodgers' organlzaUo,~ dw-ing that period, when they were winning four National League pennants and one -worl<l champlooshlp Ill · five yean shortly l!efore moving w Los Angeles: · · And, not too surprlalngly, except for pJtchinti, Anderaon gave his current !Alam an edge over those last Brooklyn champions .at every posllloo . except one. The only clear edge he cooceded was in center field, where he .said Duke Snider's power slve him an advantage over the Cincinnati center fielder, Cesar 'Gerooimo. Someone qu estio ned c~ooslng Joe Morgan over Jackie Robinson at secood base, and Anderson said " tie 's been the finest offensive player In the game the last five seasons.'' · "I give Morgan a big edge Buy this superb value at these (:Parts PI · Auto -p~arts Stores us G & J Auto Parts ,,. G & J Auto Parts West Second Street f'omeroy, Olllo . 144 Aoull 33 Moson,. Will ltirglnlo Or buy them installed for only $12.88 at any of these ( : Parts Reliable Service Outlets ·Plus ~. '.- Field's Garage Burton's Sunoco ~son , New tt.ven, W. Va . West Virginil Flesher's Service Center Roush's Garage Herlford, W. Yo. New Haven, W. Va . __ , .. . \ .. �\' • -" 't - ua: Vilt.U1 .xu•I.Ut:• 1 ••uuw.cvvu~, \Mhe&UJ' 1 u ., ww·liWly, Vl'l. 4U, J!flt; '· , Cla~s fetes . r:::~~~G;:~~;~~,~~~wl · Bags filled jot anntversary .~ ~ By Helen and Sue Hottel I ~ The 37th anniversary of the HomebuUders Class of the Middleport Chun:h of Christ was celebrated Tuesday night with a banquet at the chun:h. The steak dinner was served by the Philathea Women to 17 members and seven guests; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bradford, Thelma Boyer and Mr. and Mrs. George Glaze. motif was carried ' outTheInfall the decorations by Mrs. Shirley · Bum: gardner and Peggy Brlckles. Tickets lor the banquet were handled by Marie Cole and Mary HyselL The opening prayer was given by Raymond Cole •nd Margaret Kincaid gave the class hlstory. Gifts were presented to Mrs. Bumgardner and Ed Evans, teachers, and to·Mrs .. Hazel Wilson, outgoing president. The program opened with a skit, "Indian Medicine Man" by Herman Kincaid, Coleen Van Meter and Margaret · Kincaid. A solo, ~~swelliJ" by .the Rev. Mr. Glaze, a hillbilly band number by Mrs. Van Meter, Mrs. Kincaid, Mrs. Edna Evilns, Mrs. Bea Stewart, Mrs. Glaze and Mrs. Cole and a reading, "Flicker, Flicker" by Mrs. Brickles were on the program. . Lawrence Stewart, Mrs. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Erwin, Ed Evans and Raymond Cole presented "The Whopped Club" and two Patriotic readings, "Thoughts of America" and "A Prayer for America" were given by Mrs. Dorothy Roach. Mrs, Bumgardner ' Tom and I have been going together for over a year and we were talking marriage until his dad broke us up - just because be didn't like my parents' way of farming , compared whis. He threatened to sell his farm if Tom married me. That'a Tom's life. He's always looked forward to rwining the family farm. fle's worked very hard for it and doesn't want to lose out on his future. . They dm't underslabl that I'd farm Tom 's way and my folks wouldn't Influence me. I've never done anything for his dad to dislike iile, but be's very stubborn. Tom says he has no choice but to break up, but I wonder U ive couldn't get together and talk to his dad face-to-face. Do you think we could work things out? - LOSING A'LOVER · .Dear LAL : I'm wonderillg whether \he problem doesn 'I center on Tom more than his father ? · He has evidently caved In without any real argutnent, wblch means be either agrees you aren't ~e right wife for him, or be's so doinlnated by his family that he.wouldn't be the right husband for YOU. - HELEN +++ LAL : ... But give this match oo e last try. Ask Tom to arrange a meeting with his father so that you can perhaps change his opinion of you . U he refu&es, you'll know my mother Is right. U he accepts, there's a chance you can sway a stubborn man, but remember, marriage to Tom means working close to his family. Can you live with what might well be constant di~pproval ? - SUE · BeauWu~" · and "We're Glad Thls Night Has Come." Mrs. Glaze was aNhe piano, and Mrs. Brickles was the leader. Stewart had th~ closing prayer. During the business meeting new officers elected were Mrs. Cole, presif.lent; Mrs. Van Meter, vice president; Mrs . Evans, secretary; Mrs. Erwin, assistant secretary; and Mrs. Flo Grues~ treasurer. ,.. PARTv; PLANNED LETART FALLS - Ohlo Valley Subordinate Grange No. 2612 ·wm sponsor a Halloween party Oct. 30 at 7:30 p.m. at the community building here. Prizes will be awarded for costumes. Treats and refreshments wlll · · be given to the children. Mothers are asked to bake cupcakes. · 3 TO CHECK OUR PRICESSEE US. ARST! Bob Or Norman Is the job. Lugs are spaced to reject mud , The Dean always on snow, rocks and debris. Variable slpes break up Irritating road noise . Extra deep tread delivers long and . positive traction. You won 1 t find a be:Her winter tire v8iue antwhere. GENERAL TIRE 992-7161 I I Ib. / ·( GIRLS. Cruise off ! - SUE ~,._ "'~ ""'"'' . +++ - ~, DearS.: I'm not sure whether you':-e a mixed-up kid or a hoaxer or both. My guess is you need in-depth counseling. If you agree, call the mental health association for a referral. - HELEN · . ~- '.1,~. t'4' +++ Rap : _ <·,., -fil¥' "lll')'ll'"" ;;:, ' ·' ;~;r A . ' ~~'.-"" ~" ~..,..~- -.- -. • ·N"'' "· ,,_,,. _, .. · ·)'?,'"f!i:gjff~15!~<&~7,< ·,.,.JW·~·" · 'f CH~CK THESE FEATURES: 40th anniversary observed . • .. Sampler · chocolates and f t' COn ec IOnS LUtlS~ Phormocy SW ISHER ..... . "............io,,,,._ . SAVE Moo, .,. o NI. I :Of o .... _ '"·"'·nw ---------..1 Ill f . IAAI N O... llialrto ttl l -~~- · I"'::MUOY .O. $99. 0 • Big 12" Woofer Bnd Three Midrange and Tieble Speakersf • VtJriabiB Le'oiel Controls! • Elegant Lattice Work Gr#le! 40-4026 AUTOMATIC Warm Floor Heating/ rne sc rwu ~ rcrlr l Cill <.h ....... Rog . 795 2-RECORD FIIISH • SAVE $10°7 • FIDW-llllll FIIUDl I low e:ost ..... Oetomes the moll modern of ~~Is wMn bumed In th .. ....., ....., , cireu!l!or of WARM MORNING'S . , • 1he Model 7011 homt wtttl tftls uttrlo tmpl• helt 1w up to fl¥t to m1lnllln fttt 6nlred SPIRIT Of .'76 AM RADIO spmdso-111 b_Mutlflll.''''-"·~.--:·:·':: h.• • a kq J•ati~C ,.,ctbiR ..._. flnlth. The llttli ._.,... .. , ...,•.,.~.,,eny (you can put In tlrtwOOd ~to 26N lorWtl ind lib rto hind)' slide-out .. h driWir. No finer wood hllltr till .., AVAILABLE AT NOT PROMISES. , EBERSBACH.HARDWARE 992-2811 MAIN.ST. •, 50·1776 P,OMEROY Reg. 19.95 BULOVA. COLORS • BRICK • BLACK &ulna Comp1ti"ltn. l.E .D. qutrtl dlillal. In &otdtone. $110.00 In sllvertone. $11!1.1)0 Rog. 34.88 275-151 ' 2U70 ··-·----• -:.s~==. :::r n... BAHR CLOT. HIERS LEGAL NOTICE sion of Ohio has set tor public hearing Case No. 76-534-EL-FAC , to review the operation ol lha luel·adjust· ment clause and tho fuel pro· Whatever you want in a watch. you'll find in our Bulova Collection Watches you wind and watches that wind themselves. Electronic watches and solid state digitals. Calendars and day/dates. Skindivers and diamonds. All kinds of watches for all kinds of pe_ople. Including GOESSLER'S JEWELRY POMEROY FALL nightCARNIVAL, Saturday at tba Cheater . ,. Grade School apoosored by the Chester PTA. Jitney supper· serving from 5 to 7 p.m.; carnival to start at 7:311 with 10 cent donation II tba 'The Public Utilities Commis- obody! SMART SANTAS SHOP EARLY .•• STORES NOW OPEN LATE NIGHTS 'TIL CHRIITMASI SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA .• P1uazz! ~~~h:s~~~y~=~ F!ve-fltnct!on IATTERY FOR AIOVI . her It.age housa DETECTOR ALARM Protect your family from deadly odorless fumes, smoke and firel ~ounds LOUD continuous horn-type alarm before it's too late! ' tells you the time in as many ways as ARCHER~ .SMOKE · • ' - AND Grange holds Thursday meet 1"!'---------------. PRICES MAY WAAY AT INDI"WIDUAL STORES •" THE PERFECf GIFT CLOTHES Club .enjoys hayride • Pwtotmod Br All 4 USA Mllltarr Binda/ * FOR FAIR UTILITY RATES Comm . tr >:t .. ct James 395 SET • LAW IIOHtwlll DOOI 'RON JAMES PERFORMANCE- .s CA AMERICA'S MUSIC 111EIIOSIIT o FUICIJI All IIOWII I'Jtlolall • KOlOs 21" "'DO *AGAINST TAX INCREASES following points for effective use of herbaceoua plant materials in landacaping : I) Let simplicity be the keynote; 2) Balance !heir use with the amount of time and labor available lor good maintenance; 3) As with any la~ape feallu'e allow time for enjoying their design and beauty. . Following tba cloae of the meeting, Mrs. Prestoo and Mrs. Martln served 8 deasert course . · The November meeting will be with Mrs. Phy_UisHawley: TlfURSDAY Jewell Martin was coD A U G H T E R S 0 F holleu. AMERICA, Dlatrl~ 13, an'Mrs. Paul Shoemaker, nual friendship night, president, opened the ' Thursday, Chester Grade meetJnc and welcomed tba School auditorium. Potluck mef11bersandonegueat,Miss dinner at 6:30 wilb meeting to Kathleen Noble. follow. Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie Medllatlona by Miss Lucy Is the district deputy . Martin consiJted of an artlcle Everyooe to take own table from . "The Dally . Word" service. · ·· wblcn stressed self-disdpllne GRACE EPISCOPAL In using ~ wisely and Church Women Will meet at avoiding prll!'rastlnatlng. 12:30 p,lll. Thursday at the She cloeed with an orlgllial home of Mrs. Harold Deeth. prayer. Two members · of the Roll call was anawered by Diocesan Women's Board of · those present telling what · Directors will ~rt on tba they are doing In their Triennial Convention held in &arderut at tba current time. Mlnneapolls· recently. Most reported they are Is a personallted jumper for girls, a 1umper MAGNOUA CLUB, 7:30 preparing for winter. Mrs. suit tor boys. Ordar yours now {or that Purchase _of a gerlaiic Jessie White, president, Burris, Mr$. Gilda Baxter, · special child in your life. lA are1l chair, I. V. stand, and reported that there Is a need Mrs. Ada Warner, and Joy Thursday at the.home of Mrs. Preatoo gave tba secretary's Christmas Gift I) bedroom slippers for for toys lor the pediatric While. Games were played Bfr!ha Canady. Uncol!l ~ report and tba treuurer's WILLING WORKERS report was read by Mrs. MarVeterans Memorial Hospital - ward. wit)t prizes going to Mrs. was approved at the Tuesday A report on the r.ecent White and Mrs. Eth~l qass1 Enterprise United tinDuring the business Methodist Church, 7:30 ·meeting, it was ~nnounced night meethtg of the Women's regional meeting at Scioto G"rueser. We Have A Auxillary of the hospital. Memorial Hospital near The Auxiliary prayer by Thursday at the parsonage. that sa members attended Super Selection 1 . FRIDAY the · A rep_ort on the rummage Ironton was given by Mrs. Mrs. Bertba Parker opened P A S T M. A T R 0 N S , CGWII)' fall meeting In sale which netted $212.!3 and Margaret Eskew, She noted the meeting. Thank-you notes Gallipolls in September. The the bake aale which brought that therewas a doctor at the for gifts while hoSPitalized Evangellne Chapter, O.E.S. civic conunlttee discussed m $118.99 was given by Mrs. meeting who talked on were read. from Mrs. ~~~~ will entertain the Pomeroy plans to plant spring bulbs at Vel.sia Roush. It was noted diabetes. Auxiliary members Karr and Mrs. Jestle Molden. past matrons at the Mid· the Kyger Creek Grade that Mrs. Rhonda Dailey, were taken on a tour of the A get·well card was sent to dleport Masonic Temple, 1:so School. The members decldR.N. has been contacted hoapital. Going from here Janice Jeffers. Friday evening. ed to visit the school next about giving a session oo were Mrs. Eakew, Mrs. Salad, crackers, lea and VERNAL G. RIFFE, Jr., week and plan wbat Is needprope: care ~f patlenis to the Janice Daniels, Emma jean coffee were served by Mrs. speaker of the Ohio Holise of ed. The fall regional meeting Auxthary members. Mrs. Simms, Revs Simms and McElhinny, Mrs. Ethel Representative•, will be at Belpre was announced. Mrs. Mildred Scott, proGrueser, Mrs. Lucille speaker Friday when Meigs Mrs. Louise McElhinny. Names to the November Leifheit and Mrs. Parker. County Democrats hold a gram leader, choae as her Girls' sites 1 to 6, up to s·letters, $13.50, 6 or refreshment comrnlttae were Mrs. Karr was a contrlbulin8 potiU,ck supper aU:30 p.m. at topic, "Color Accenis. with more letters 115.50. Democrat Headquarters, E. HerbaceoliS Plants." She Mrs. Mildred Fry, Mrs. Clara host.ess. 6oys' sites 1 to 5 - 113.50 up to 6 letters Main St. Rep, Ron James also aaid herbaceous is defined as ~~. to be present with olher · a seed plant with little or no Shirts Not Included dignitaries and candidates;· woody fiber In its structure public Invited. !l'hlch, after flowering and DANCE AT Southern High funning seed, either dies as School Friday from 10 p.m. 1100s the annual plant, or the The Meigs 4-H Pleasure Mellssa . Thomas; Tad untU 12:30 a.m. Admission lop dies back to tba ground FLANNEL SHIRTS Riders recently held a Darling, Bobby Williams, $1.50. Music by Clockwork. and reawnes . ~rowth tba . hayride for members, friends Denise Manuel, Cammy Sponsored by senior clus. following season. Sizes 8 to 18 and parents. ~wis, Candy Davis, Sandra . FREE CLOTHING DAY She noted the role of herThe group traveled from Harden, Lee Lewis, Tammy Friday sponsored by GaWa- baceous plants in the land· WRANGLERS the Yost farm near llaclne to Ervin, Lori Powell, Charles Meigs Community Action Ill N SECOND AVE I MIDOlEPORl, OH ·~160 the Yost cabin on the Ohio Knopp, Becky Elberfeld, Agency at old ·high .school dooi. Cduntry store, sweet Pre-Washed ""-onel61A) 092 3~86 River where a wiener roast Kristin Anderson, Klnn Gibbs, building In Cheshire from 9 shop, games, door prizes. was held. Following the .. Susan Yost, Dave Collin,s, a.m. to 2 p.m. JEANS , wiener roast they returned to Mary K. Yost, Phyllis Knopp, PRE-GAME Spaghetti Sizes 6 to 18 the Yost farm. Larry May, Elise Meier, suwer,! to.? p.m., Friday at ·Attending were Brett Ernest Ward, Annabelle Senior Citizens Center, SWEATSHIRTS Jones, Mike Bowles, Brenda Ward, Mary Bowles, Bob Pomeroy. Please make Williams, Tammy Ward, Bowles, Bob Williams, Scott· reservations in advance so Sizes 6 to 20 Melissa lhle, Becky McGraw, Williams and Rachael proper preparations can he Faye Riebel, Becky . Downie. made by caUing 992-7184 or Eichinger, Julie Elberfeld, 992-7886. Adults. $2; children, TUBE SOX $1. SAnJRllAY TRI COUNTY CB Club will 1 -TA_B_L_E-TE_N_N-have Halloween party, 8:30 15 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Waller p.m. Saturday at motorcycle ANY 0 NE ? of Pataskala entertained with Terrell, Pataskala; Mr. and club on Route 33 and CR 19. DRESSES BY: Paddles and · a going away party recently Mrs. John Dean, Pomeroy; Games, prizes. Potluck Supplies Are for their nephew, Sgt. Mr. and Mrs. JuniOr Smalley, dinner. Bring owQ table • ~RKsHIRE PANTSUITS BY: Here Richard Dean and hls wife s·usan, Dale and Hobble, service. FISH FRY by Middleport and son, Kenny of Mesa, Ariz. Weirton, W. Va.; Mrs. Donna • HOa.NOBBER Attending were Mr. and Young, Susan, Alan and Dale, · Fire Department beginning • JANTZEN .Mrs. Kenneth Markins, Pomeroy; Mr .• and Mrs. at II a.m. Saturday at • LADY • CATALINA Hobart Smalley of department headquarters; · Mustoghie, Okla.; Mr. and ftsh sandwiches and dinners • RCiNnNI Mrs. John Walter Dean and avaUable. . • LORI LYNN MODERN WOODMEN of Jeremy, Mrs. Bill Spaun and Shannon, Pomeroy; Mrs. America and Hemlock Virginia Smith of California; Grange will aponsor a We Also LETART FALLS - Ohio Mr. and Mrs. BrQce Reed, Halloween party at 8 p.m. Saturday at the grange hall. Valley Grange No. 2612 met Richard, Tammy and Tracy, · Feature A Thursday evening at the hall Colwnbus; Billy Kendall of There will be prizes for the beat coStumed and there Will with Worthy Master Herbert Pataskala; Anna Mae Full Line Shields In the chain. Terrell and Juanita Terrell, be a fish pond, a country store, games. Members ' are · Discussed were the "Swine Pataskala; Kevin, ·Rodney to take cookies for refreshof Ladies' flu shots," and "Let's get Out and David Reed. ments. . . . . MISSES SIZES 6 to 20 · and Vote." Plans were also Sgt. and Mrs. Dean who are inade to sponsor a Halloween ill the Williams Air Force REV CHARLES Norris Jumpsuits! HALF SIZ.ES 121'72. to 24un party Oct. 30 at 7:30 p.m. at Base returned to their home apeaklng at Carmel United Methodist Church, 7::MJ each the hall for children of Letart in Mesa Sunday. evening through saturday FOR' FINEST FASHIONS township. and at Sulton United · ' • • • The "Happy Land" sponsored by the Meigs Historical Society was also FELWWSHIP MEETS Invited.. announced at Trinity Church Oct. 24 at 3 p.m. The Light and Life BIG BEND Citizens Band ,.,:M,iiiiiDiiDiiLiiliitPO.:ii . R•T:.:,•.;:0~,:..---------~·~·~2:;;·:2:;3,:5,1,1..1 Officers for · year 1911;.77 Fellowship of the Laurel Cliff Radio Club Halloween party · were selected. The literary Free Methodist Church met In the Children's Home ; - - - - , . . - - - - - "·-· - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , program was by Lecturer recently ., the home of b lid. 7 Saturda Flor~nce Smith; a skit by Richard Friend. The Rev . . nl~ht~~r n!!:bers. ShoJ Early RoliSh and Herbert Floyd Shook opened the business meeting. Ohio . Roush; reading, "Where's meetmg with prayer and the B R 0 0 K, the Fire?" ·by lecturer; Lord's ·Prayer ·in ' unison. · DAVID songs, "The Cow Song" and Larry Clark had devotions Chillicothe, preservatl~n "The Old D(tch Digger" by using scripture from Matt. s. offl~r of SCOPS, Will be at Bertha Robinson; more Ed Van lnwagen and Lloyd Me1gs Museum, 10 a.m. readings, ~'Fre;edom," by Iva Wright gave the secretary Saturday to .show llldea of Orr and "Giving Praise" by and treasurer's reports and Southern Ohio architecture. prayer by Ernest P~well ANNUAL HOMECOMING, Erma Wilson. closed the meeting. RefreshColumbl~~tChapel, Saturday, Potluck refreshmenta were ments were served: serving tftartlng at ~ p.m.; served. public welcome. ' Greot ASH IWW!Jt • II:~~·=DWI!l Stereo Receiver! : • Two Realistic Nova-88 ~ • · Speaker Svstem.s • • Realistic Lllb-50 Belt~Drive Changer with $19.95 Value il r!~ ~rJOur tn l ar pa' rlt~rp ;mn g Features; ~~~~[~IUl • Above Realistic STA -225 AM-FM SAVE SO% I CIIST·II'ON IRAIU • PCII· ·' . ~5.54 ~ HatJr v ::i hac ~ '>!ores Othr•• c n!!l•l pl a n ~ rna~ aiSir 00 dvnrlabl r· Dr•lolr l~ at yu ur nrt~ rh v ~ tmn WOOD BURNING CIRCULATOR • 778.90 BICENTENNIAL CLOSE-OUT r MDDEL701 * A~AINST GUN CONTROL llerils Price . SAVE 14% ., AI Radio Shad, *FOR BETIER EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS Regula;~eparate SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFE;R CHARGE IT With These .. Mrs. Scott llreeled the anemone~ NOBODY · • Getwine Walnut Veneer Enclosure! imd yuu t: an RON JAMES IS ON RECORD SAVE $22490 Reg: 139. 50 Ea . RON JAMES ...... l - people in his district. SAVE MORE ON THIS COMPLETE SYSTEM! S4Q50 RESENTATIVE · Ron James is a ful~time State Representative - working for all 31·2058 REALISTIC ® SPEAKER SYSTEM · PRICE SLASH! • ICape Ia UIUIU)' conlidtred u auxiliary because of their temporary inllueqce on the garden scene. Woody planta and lawn grasses are used llll dominant features in the land5cape because of their more •or less pennanent nature. Herbaceous plants provide ~nal color, and their var~ety Is · almost unlimit.ed. Some commim ones are calendula , marigold, zirWa, petunia, foxglove, dalSJes, pansies, poppies, geranlwns and iris. ,Some of the bulb-like plants are tulips, daffodils, lilies, gladioli , c ro c us and Reeds entertain nephew a s •...,~,. , ,. .. ll , • - ~• ••- ... ,,...,,,.,..... For Two Stereo Tape Decks! Our STA-225 is THE receiver barga in you can 't pass up 1 Outstanding Radio Shack features include high and low filters ; separate bass. treble and midrange controls; Perfect Loudness® Ouatravox ® 4-speaker capability; Glide-Path ® controls; auxiliary inputs; AC convenience outlets and beautiful blackout {jial If you demand the best. this receiver is for you' There 's only one place you can find it ... Radio Shack. f"l•ll frii<Cwllllllt. l . N . OUrltol"'lt·'· · I'll. UUU II' tiONI Reg . 399.95 • Inputs lind Outputs • Auto-Magic -R TUniniJ Locks-On FM Stations Perfectiyl 111!111•••••111111!•••••••••••• l6iv•~s · You I'NIIon entertained memberl ol the Clleahlfe Garden Cub at her home !QI' the October meeting. Mrs. LADIES' REALISTIC'S DELUXE AM-FM STEREO RECEIVER '• Genuine Walnut Veneer Casef also gave a reading "No Prayer Goes Unheard." Mrs. · PollyEi~hingerread "Things' of Beauty," Mts. Nellie Tracy recited "The Arrow and a Song," and Mrs:. Parker read ''The Bachelor""~ and HThe Songs." Others attending were Mrs. ' Della Curtis , Mrs. Ruby , Frick; Mrs. Leona Karr, Mrs. Marjorie Goett, Mrs. Judy Giley, Robin Campbell, Mrs. Kati~ Parker and Mrs. Ann Mash. aMounc:ed for Salem Center. In observance ol American Education Week. Nov. 1+20, it was decided llhal ooe day willbesetasidelorvialtalton. Mrs. Debbie Ohlinger's first grade won the room count award. Open house was held with the parents visiting the classrooms while the children were .entertained with the parents visiting · the classrooms while the cblldren were'.enlcrtained With a film. Mrs. Debbie Roush's thlrd grade led In the pledge to the Rag, officers reports were given and bills approved for payment. Mra. Helen -FALL & WINTER Here's another vote for foster parents! I've been with mine for II years. It's just luck my brother and I were placed in this wooderful foster home. Our "parents" aren 't in it for the mooey. I only hope some day I can repay them for the love and care they 've given us. - C.O.F.P. The 40th anniversary of the Laurel Cliff Better Health Club was celebrated last Thursday night with a potluck dinner at the home .or Mrs. Bertha Parker. During ·the . evenil•g sunshine sisterS were reve_Bied with a gift exchange. New names were drawn. Mrs. Iva Powell presided at the meeting with Mrs. Doris Shook ·giving the wayer. She A fall eamlval will be held culoall levy 1'81ewal wu Thursday, Oct. 28, at tba presented by Mrs. Ruby Middleport Elementary Vaughan, president and the School by the Middleport PTA went on record as PTA. supporting the levy. Mis. Meeting Monday night at Susan Baer reported that the the school, the PTA ways and PTA now baa a total mem· means chairman, Mrs. berlhip of 106. Members were PhyllJs Baker, announced reminded that campbell soup committee chairmen. They labels and Post cereal bo1. are Mrs. Cathy Chadwell, . tops are stjJI being saved. The sweet shop; Mrs. Joyce · playground projects · were Blake, decorations, with discuaaed and It was noted additional chairmen to be that volunteers are needed to named. Mrs. Baker asked for ftnJsli the work. The fence . volllriteer help to work on the. needs painted, swing set and carnival with the committee a slide are yet to be Installed. of ?drs. Rosemary Hysell and Th~ Nov. 4 meeting. of the Mrs. Marilyn Epple. Meigs County Council of Material on the tuber- Parents and Teachers was Preston entertains club Social Helen CHESHIREcaIendar KIDDlE SHOPPE .y, . . .. :.~.~·';;;:· ·~··1:1''~ -~ ..·". ''~"' ' " PTA to ·stage fall carnival Auxiliary approves purchases UNPRECEDENTED BARGAINS FROM THE NATIONWIDE SUPERMARKET OF SOUNI. ,;~ . .:: .,..(, - , ...,i.·' ': Dear~H . : . ~ -k·~ ·. : . . . You've already found out how this fellow feels : He ilkes . ~M~' '-"""' SEW 0000 , AS THE NEW PlAID ,DENIMS PRESS -45"- '24' YD· CLOTH IN . FAll COLORS ·.. 45"-'2" YD· 54"-$]!1 yd. Ask For mileage NOTHING'S PERMANENT h Mr. and Mrs. Alan In 1974,. U.S. President Hamilton or St. Petersburg, Ford and Mexican President Fla. were recent visitors of Luis Echeverria met on the Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hood of border between their two Middleport and other area countries and di8cus8Sed a relatives. Mr. Hamilton . is new oil discovery In Mexico. Mrs. Hood's nephew. Pd. AND TIME Always Appreciated VISITED HERE STATE DAN'S - +++ Dear Helen and Sue : Two years ago when I was a sophomore and Clayton was a senior, I started writing letters to him and puttng them In his school locker, telling how_how crazy I was about him. . But I lied about one or two things. Mainly, I said I was a girl instead of a boy. I made sure ·he never saw me, but gave him an address. He finally got curious and wrote asking me to meet him. I was frantic, so I borrowed (sneaked) my sister's clothes and he thoughtl really was a girl. · But before the seeond date (he S.id he liked me a lot ), my sister caught on and told him. He got real mad.and has never spoken to me again. I still care for him and want w be friends . I've written letters but get no reply. How can I find out how he feels about --.,l!!t;· 1 25 me? - STILL HOPEFUL "' ---'-;.".M-'~ ~ read ''Let's Hear it for America", and the group sang "America, the I1'S SNOW TIRE nME. the nursing home were given Powers, Paula Kloet and a trick and treat bags , guest, Mrs. Robert Couch. clgareffes, gum, mints , candy and canned pop. At Tuesday night's meeting WESTERN BOOTS a donation was made to the Meigs Band. The Eighth BELTS • District junior conference was announced for Aprll16 at SHEBOYGAN WORK Junction City, and the SHOES Dep~rtmerit Junior Con- , ference lor May 14 at New Washington. JUSTIN HANDBAGS , Poppy representatives · to reign through'ldemorial Day, 1977 were selecled. They are Jennifer Couch, Uttle Miss Pappy; Mica Jones, Poppy Princess; Sherrl Marshall,. Junior Miss Poppy and Robin Campbell, Junior Poppy Princess. Denise Marshall presided at the meeting with Robin Campbell, chaplain, giving the prayer. , A pamphlet, "Oblo, Outpost IN MIDDI.EPORT of the American Revolution" 318 N. 2nd. Ave. was reviewed by the girls. Mrs. Davis served potato OPEN chips, dip and Kooi-Aid to 9:00,5:00 VISIT ENJOYED . Monday thru S.turday Mr. and Mrs. Herbert those named and Pam Dixon, Pomeroy RD·, were in Lancaster Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kelley. ~· ... He's Alarmed by Fa tiler'• Farm . orphans Halloween trick and treat bags were decorated and IDled for the boys at !larding College at tile Xenia Soldiers and Sailors ofphans' Home by ihe Junior American Legion Auxiliary members of Drew Webster Post 39 Tuesday nlgbl at the home of Mrs. Harry Davis, advisor. One of the tric~ and treat begs was also presented to Sherri Marshall, the unit's "adopted" ,handicapped child. Dtllers "adopted" for remembrances on holidays were Bill Rovnak, veteran at the Arcadia Nursing Home, and Dorothy Leifheit, handicapped lady at the Orient State flospital. Mr. and Mrs. Davis were at Arcadia Monday for the birthday of Mr. Rovnak. He was presented a gift from the juniors. AU nine veterans at ~ !lap : 1-Tbt DIUv8Jnt!ntl,¥ld!llepart-PIIIIlii'Oy, 0., 'l'llundar. Ocl.2l.ll'lt 992·2920 curement pracHces and poli- An elegant Silhouette puts th"e Lola into a dress boot class by 1tself .. . right" down to comforting tricot lining . Soft , smooth leather with stu~dy side zipPer . And Hush Puppies • Casuals are born comlorlable ... iust lor you . The Shoe Box Middleport, 0 . 'I - cies of the Ohio Power Compani. on October 25, 1976, at 10:00 A.M.. at the offices of the Commission. '160 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio. All interested. persons will . be gi"n an opportuniti !o be heard . Further, informallon ""' be ob~ined bi conlactingthe Commls~on . THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMSSION OF OHIO ·By Randall G. Ap~eCate , Secrerary Fun·llme a hunk of complete with the Cohnle signature qn_the boitom . That way you'll be sure to leave your mark - · and Connie's - . everywhere you go! Tie style In natural color. '24.50 each '· �\' • -" 't - ua: Vilt.U1 .xu•I.Ut:• 1 ••uuw.cvvu~, \Mhe&UJ' 1 u ., ww·liWly, Vl'l. 4U, J!flt; '· , Cla~s fetes . r:::~~~G;:~~;~~,~~~wl · Bags filled jot anntversary .~ ~ By Helen and Sue Hottel I ~ The 37th anniversary of the HomebuUders Class of the Middleport Chun:h of Christ was celebrated Tuesday night with a banquet at the chun:h. The steak dinner was served by the Philathea Women to 17 members and seven guests; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bradford, Thelma Boyer and Mr. and Mrs. George Glaze. motif was carried ' outTheInfall the decorations by Mrs. Shirley · Bum: gardner and Peggy Brlckles. Tickets lor the banquet were handled by Marie Cole and Mary HyselL The opening prayer was given by Raymond Cole •nd Margaret Kincaid gave the class hlstory. Gifts were presented to Mrs. Bumgardner and Ed Evans, teachers, and to·Mrs .. Hazel Wilson, outgoing president. The program opened with a skit, "Indian Medicine Man" by Herman Kincaid, Coleen Van Meter and Margaret · Kincaid. A solo, ~~swelliJ" by .the Rev. Mr. Glaze, a hillbilly band number by Mrs. Van Meter, Mrs. Kincaid, Mrs. Edna Evilns, Mrs. Bea Stewart, Mrs. Glaze and Mrs. Cole and a reading, "Flicker, Flicker" by Mrs. Brickles were on the program. . Lawrence Stewart, Mrs. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Erwin, Ed Evans and Raymond Cole presented "The Whopped Club" and two Patriotic readings, "Thoughts of America" and "A Prayer for America" were given by Mrs. Dorothy Roach. Mrs, Bumgardner ' Tom and I have been going together for over a year and we were talking marriage until his dad broke us up - just because be didn't like my parents' way of farming , compared whis. He threatened to sell his farm if Tom married me. That'a Tom's life. He's always looked forward to rwining the family farm. fle's worked very hard for it and doesn't want to lose out on his future. . They dm't underslabl that I'd farm Tom 's way and my folks wouldn't Influence me. I've never done anything for his dad to dislike iile, but be's very stubborn. Tom says he has no choice but to break up, but I wonder U ive couldn't get together and talk to his dad face-to-face. Do you think we could work things out? - LOSING A'LOVER · .Dear LAL : I'm wonderillg whether \he problem doesn 'I center on Tom more than his father ? · He has evidently caved In without any real argutnent, wblch means be either agrees you aren't ~e right wife for him, or be's so doinlnated by his family that he.wouldn't be the right husband for YOU. - HELEN +++ LAL : ... But give this match oo e last try. Ask Tom to arrange a meeting with his father so that you can perhaps change his opinion of you . U he refu&es, you'll know my mother Is right. U he accepts, there's a chance you can sway a stubborn man, but remember, marriage to Tom means working close to his family. Can you live with what might well be constant di~pproval ? - SUE · BeauWu~" · and "We're Glad Thls Night Has Come." Mrs. Glaze was aNhe piano, and Mrs. Brickles was the leader. Stewart had th~ closing prayer. During the business meeting new officers elected were Mrs. Cole, presif.lent; Mrs. Van Meter, vice president; Mrs . Evans, secretary; Mrs. Erwin, assistant secretary; and Mrs. Flo Grues~ treasurer. ,.. PARTv; PLANNED LETART FALLS - Ohlo Valley Subordinate Grange No. 2612 ·wm sponsor a Halloween party Oct. 30 at 7:30 p.m. at the community building here. Prizes will be awarded for costumes. Treats and refreshments wlll · · be given to the children. Mothers are asked to bake cupcakes. · 3 TO CHECK OUR PRICESSEE US. ARST! Bob Or Norman Is the job. Lugs are spaced to reject mud , The Dean always on snow, rocks and debris. Variable slpes break up Irritating road noise . Extra deep tread delivers long and . positive traction. You won 1 t find a be:Her winter tire v8iue antwhere. GENERAL TIRE 992-7161 I I Ib. / ·( GIRLS. Cruise off ! - SUE ~,._ "'~ ""'"'' . +++ - ~, DearS.: I'm not sure whether you':-e a mixed-up kid or a hoaxer or both. My guess is you need in-depth counseling. If you agree, call the mental health association for a referral. - HELEN · . ~- '.1,~. t'4' +++ Rap : _ <·,., -fil¥' "lll')'ll'"" ;;:, ' ·' ;~;r A . ' ~~'.-"" ~" ~..,..~- -.- -. • ·N"'' "· ,,_,,. _, .. · ·)'?,'"f!i:gjff~15!~<&~7,< ·,.,.JW·~·" · 'f CH~CK THESE FEATURES: 40th anniversary observed . • .. Sampler · chocolates and f t' COn ec IOnS LUtlS~ Phormocy SW ISHER ..... . "............io,,,,._ . SAVE Moo, .,. o NI. I :Of o .... _ '"·"'·nw ---------..1 Ill f . IAAI N O... llialrto ttl l -~~- · I"'::MUOY .O. $99. 0 • Big 12" Woofer Bnd Three Midrange and Tieble Speakersf • VtJriabiB Le'oiel Controls! • Elegant Lattice Work Gr#le! 40-4026 AUTOMATIC Warm Floor Heating/ rne sc rwu ~ rcrlr l Cill <.h ....... Rog . 795 2-RECORD FIIISH • SAVE $10°7 • FIDW-llllll FIIUDl I low e:ost ..... Oetomes the moll modern of ~~Is wMn bumed In th .. ....., ....., , cireu!l!or of WARM MORNING'S . , • 1he Model 7011 homt wtttl tftls uttrlo tmpl• helt 1w up to fl¥t to m1lnllln fttt 6nlred SPIRIT Of .'76 AM RADIO spmdso-111 b_Mutlflll.''''-"·~.--:·:·':: h.• • a kq J•ati~C ,.,ctbiR ..._. flnlth. The llttli ._.,... .. , ...,•.,.~.,,eny (you can put In tlrtwOOd ~to 26N lorWtl ind lib rto hind)' slide-out .. h driWir. No finer wood hllltr till .., AVAILABLE AT NOT PROMISES. , EBERSBACH.HARDWARE 992-2811 MAIN.ST. •, 50·1776 P,OMEROY Reg. 19.95 BULOVA. COLORS • BRICK • BLACK &ulna Comp1ti"ltn. l.E .D. qutrtl dlillal. In &otdtone. $110.00 In sllvertone. $11!1.1)0 Rog. 34.88 275-151 ' 2U70 ··-·----• -:.s~==. :::r n... BAHR CLOT. HIERS LEGAL NOTICE sion of Ohio has set tor public hearing Case No. 76-534-EL-FAC , to review the operation ol lha luel·adjust· ment clause and tho fuel pro· Whatever you want in a watch. you'll find in our Bulova Collection Watches you wind and watches that wind themselves. Electronic watches and solid state digitals. Calendars and day/dates. Skindivers and diamonds. All kinds of watches for all kinds of pe_ople. Including GOESSLER'S JEWELRY POMEROY FALL nightCARNIVAL, Saturday at tba Cheater . ,. Grade School apoosored by the Chester PTA. Jitney supper· serving from 5 to 7 p.m.; carnival to start at 7:311 with 10 cent donation II tba 'The Public Utilities Commis- obody! SMART SANTAS SHOP EARLY .•• STORES NOW OPEN LATE NIGHTS 'TIL CHRIITMASI SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA .• P1uazz! ~~~h:s~~~y~=~ F!ve-fltnct!on IATTERY FOR AIOVI . her It.age housa DETECTOR ALARM Protect your family from deadly odorless fumes, smoke and firel ~ounds LOUD continuous horn-type alarm before it's too late! ' tells you the time in as many ways as ARCHER~ .SMOKE · • ' - AND Grange holds Thursday meet 1"!'---------------. PRICES MAY WAAY AT INDI"WIDUAL STORES •" THE PERFECf GIFT CLOTHES Club .enjoys hayride • Pwtotmod Br All 4 USA Mllltarr Binda/ * FOR FAIR UTILITY RATES Comm . tr >:t .. ct James 395 SET • LAW IIOHtwlll DOOI 'RON JAMES PERFORMANCE- .s CA AMERICA'S MUSIC 111EIIOSIIT o FUICIJI All IIOWII I'Jtlolall • KOlOs 21" "'DO *AGAINST TAX INCREASES following points for effective use of herbaceoua plant materials in landacaping : I) Let simplicity be the keynote; 2) Balance !heir use with the amount of time and labor available lor good maintenance; 3) As with any la~ape feallu'e allow time for enjoying their design and beauty. . Following tba cloae of the meeting, Mrs. Prestoo and Mrs. Martln served 8 deasert course . · The November meeting will be with Mrs. Phy_UisHawley: TlfURSDAY Jewell Martin was coD A U G H T E R S 0 F holleu. AMERICA, Dlatrl~ 13, an'Mrs. Paul Shoemaker, nual friendship night, president, opened the ' Thursday, Chester Grade meetJnc and welcomed tba School auditorium. Potluck mef11bersandonegueat,Miss dinner at 6:30 wilb meeting to Kathleen Noble. follow. Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie Medllatlona by Miss Lucy Is the district deputy . Martin consiJted of an artlcle Everyooe to take own table from . "The Dally . Word" service. · ·· wblcn stressed self-disdpllne GRACE EPISCOPAL In using ~ wisely and Church Women Will meet at avoiding prll!'rastlnatlng. 12:30 p,lll. Thursday at the She cloeed with an orlgllial home of Mrs. Harold Deeth. prayer. Two members · of the Roll call was anawered by Diocesan Women's Board of · those present telling what · Directors will ~rt on tba they are doing In their Triennial Convention held in &arderut at tba current time. Mlnneapolls· recently. Most reported they are Is a personallted jumper for girls, a 1umper MAGNOUA CLUB, 7:30 preparing for winter. Mrs. suit tor boys. Ordar yours now {or that Purchase _of a gerlaiic Jessie White, president, Burris, Mr$. Gilda Baxter, · special child in your life. lA are1l chair, I. V. stand, and reported that there Is a need Mrs. Ada Warner, and Joy Thursday at the.home of Mrs. Preatoo gave tba secretary's Christmas Gift I) bedroom slippers for for toys lor the pediatric While. Games were played Bfr!ha Canady. Uncol!l ~ report and tba treuurer's WILLING WORKERS report was read by Mrs. MarVeterans Memorial Hospital - ward. wit)t prizes going to Mrs. was approved at the Tuesday A report on the r.ecent White and Mrs. Eth~l qass1 Enterprise United tinDuring the business Methodist Church, 7:30 ·meeting, it was ~nnounced night meethtg of the Women's regional meeting at Scioto G"rueser. We Have A Auxillary of the hospital. Memorial Hospital near The Auxiliary prayer by Thursday at the parsonage. that sa members attended Super Selection 1 . FRIDAY the · A rep_ort on the rummage Ironton was given by Mrs. Mrs. Bertba Parker opened P A S T M. A T R 0 N S , CGWII)' fall meeting In sale which netted $212.!3 and Margaret Eskew, She noted the meeting. Thank-you notes Gallipolls in September. The the bake aale which brought that therewas a doctor at the for gifts while hoSPitalized Evangellne Chapter, O.E.S. civic conunlttee discussed m $118.99 was given by Mrs. meeting who talked on were read. from Mrs. ~~~~ will entertain the Pomeroy plans to plant spring bulbs at Vel.sia Roush. It was noted diabetes. Auxiliary members Karr and Mrs. Jestle Molden. past matrons at the Mid· the Kyger Creek Grade that Mrs. Rhonda Dailey, were taken on a tour of the A get·well card was sent to dleport Masonic Temple, 1:so School. The members decldR.N. has been contacted hoapital. Going from here Janice Jeffers. Friday evening. ed to visit the school next about giving a session oo were Mrs. Eakew, Mrs. Salad, crackers, lea and VERNAL G. RIFFE, Jr., week and plan wbat Is needprope: care ~f patlenis to the Janice Daniels, Emma jean coffee were served by Mrs. speaker of the Ohio Holise of ed. The fall regional meeting Auxthary members. Mrs. Simms, Revs Simms and McElhinny, Mrs. Ethel Representative•, will be at Belpre was announced. Mrs. Mildred Scott, proGrueser, Mrs. Lucille speaker Friday when Meigs Mrs. Louise McElhinny. Names to the November Leifheit and Mrs. Parker. County Democrats hold a gram leader, choae as her Girls' sites 1 to 6, up to s·letters, $13.50, 6 or refreshment comrnlttae were Mrs. Karr was a contrlbulin8 potiU,ck supper aU:30 p.m. at topic, "Color Accenis. with more letters 115.50. Democrat Headquarters, E. HerbaceoliS Plants." She Mrs. Mildred Fry, Mrs. Clara host.ess. 6oys' sites 1 to 5 - 113.50 up to 6 letters Main St. Rep, Ron James also aaid herbaceous is defined as ~~. to be present with olher · a seed plant with little or no Shirts Not Included dignitaries and candidates;· woody fiber In its structure public Invited. !l'hlch, after flowering and DANCE AT Southern High funning seed, either dies as School Friday from 10 p.m. 1100s the annual plant, or the The Meigs 4-H Pleasure Mellssa . Thomas; Tad untU 12:30 a.m. Admission lop dies back to tba ground FLANNEL SHIRTS Riders recently held a Darling, Bobby Williams, $1.50. Music by Clockwork. and reawnes . ~rowth tba . hayride for members, friends Denise Manuel, Cammy Sponsored by senior clus. following season. Sizes 8 to 18 and parents. ~wis, Candy Davis, Sandra . FREE CLOTHING DAY She noted the role of herThe group traveled from Harden, Lee Lewis, Tammy Friday sponsored by GaWa- baceous plants in the land· WRANGLERS the Yost farm near llaclne to Ervin, Lori Powell, Charles Meigs Community Action Ill N SECOND AVE I MIDOlEPORl, OH ·~160 the Yost cabin on the Ohio Knopp, Becky Elberfeld, Agency at old ·high .school dooi. Cduntry store, sweet Pre-Washed ""-onel61A) 092 3~86 River where a wiener roast Kristin Anderson, Klnn Gibbs, building In Cheshire from 9 shop, games, door prizes. was held. Following the .. Susan Yost, Dave Collin,s, a.m. to 2 p.m. JEANS , wiener roast they returned to Mary K. Yost, Phyllis Knopp, PRE-GAME Spaghetti Sizes 6 to 18 the Yost farm. Larry May, Elise Meier, suwer,! to.? p.m., Friday at ·Attending were Brett Ernest Ward, Annabelle Senior Citizens Center, SWEATSHIRTS Jones, Mike Bowles, Brenda Ward, Mary Bowles, Bob Pomeroy. Please make Williams, Tammy Ward, Bowles, Bob Williams, Scott· reservations in advance so Sizes 6 to 20 Melissa lhle, Becky McGraw, Williams and Rachael proper preparations can he Faye Riebel, Becky . Downie. made by caUing 992-7184 or Eichinger, Julie Elberfeld, 992-7886. Adults. $2; children, TUBE SOX $1. SAnJRllAY TRI COUNTY CB Club will 1 -TA_B_L_E-TE_N_N-have Halloween party, 8:30 15 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Waller p.m. Saturday at motorcycle ANY 0 NE ? of Pataskala entertained with Terrell, Pataskala; Mr. and club on Route 33 and CR 19. DRESSES BY: Paddles and · a going away party recently Mrs. John Dean, Pomeroy; Games, prizes. Potluck Supplies Are for their nephew, Sgt. Mr. and Mrs. JuniOr Smalley, dinner. Bring owQ table • ~RKsHIRE PANTSUITS BY: Here Richard Dean and hls wife s·usan, Dale and Hobble, service. FISH FRY by Middleport and son, Kenny of Mesa, Ariz. Weirton, W. Va.; Mrs. Donna • HOa.NOBBER Attending were Mr. and Young, Susan, Alan and Dale, · Fire Department beginning • JANTZEN .Mrs. Kenneth Markins, Pomeroy; Mr .• and Mrs. at II a.m. Saturday at • LADY • CATALINA Hobart Smalley of department headquarters; · Mustoghie, Okla.; Mr. and ftsh sandwiches and dinners • RCiNnNI Mrs. John Walter Dean and avaUable. . • LORI LYNN MODERN WOODMEN of Jeremy, Mrs. Bill Spaun and Shannon, Pomeroy; Mrs. America and Hemlock Virginia Smith of California; Grange will aponsor a We Also LETART FALLS - Ohio Mr. and Mrs. BrQce Reed, Halloween party at 8 p.m. Saturday at the grange hall. Valley Grange No. 2612 met Richard, Tammy and Tracy, · Feature A Thursday evening at the hall Colwnbus; Billy Kendall of There will be prizes for the beat coStumed and there Will with Worthy Master Herbert Pataskala; Anna Mae Full Line Shields In the chain. Terrell and Juanita Terrell, be a fish pond, a country store, games. Members ' are · Discussed were the "Swine Pataskala; Kevin, ·Rodney to take cookies for refreshof Ladies' flu shots," and "Let's get Out and David Reed. ments. . . . . MISSES SIZES 6 to 20 · and Vote." Plans were also Sgt. and Mrs. Dean who are inade to sponsor a Halloween ill the Williams Air Force REV CHARLES Norris Jumpsuits! HALF SIZ.ES 121'72. to 24un party Oct. 30 at 7:30 p.m. at Base returned to their home apeaklng at Carmel United Methodist Church, 7::MJ each the hall for children of Letart in Mesa Sunday. evening through saturday FOR' FINEST FASHIONS township. and at Sulton United · ' • • • The "Happy Land" sponsored by the Meigs Historical Society was also FELWWSHIP MEETS Invited.. announced at Trinity Church Oct. 24 at 3 p.m. The Light and Life BIG BEND Citizens Band ,.,:M,iiiiiDiiDiiLiiliitPO.:ii . R•T:.:,•.;:0~,:..---------~·~·~2:;;·:2:;3,:5,1,1..1 Officers for · year 1911;.77 Fellowship of the Laurel Cliff Radio Club Halloween party · were selected. The literary Free Methodist Church met In the Children's Home ; - - - - , . . - - - - - "·-· - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , program was by Lecturer recently ., the home of b lid. 7 Saturda Flor~nce Smith; a skit by Richard Friend. The Rev . . nl~ht~~r n!!:bers. ShoJ Early RoliSh and Herbert Floyd Shook opened the business meeting. Ohio . Roush; reading, "Where's meetmg with prayer and the B R 0 0 K, the Fire?" ·by lecturer; Lord's ·Prayer ·in ' unison. · DAVID songs, "The Cow Song" and Larry Clark had devotions Chillicothe, preservatl~n "The Old D(tch Digger" by using scripture from Matt. s. offl~r of SCOPS, Will be at Bertha Robinson; more Ed Van lnwagen and Lloyd Me1gs Museum, 10 a.m. readings, ~'Fre;edom," by Iva Wright gave the secretary Saturday to .show llldea of Orr and "Giving Praise" by and treasurer's reports and Southern Ohio architecture. prayer by Ernest P~well ANNUAL HOMECOMING, Erma Wilson. closed the meeting. RefreshColumbl~~tChapel, Saturday, Potluck refreshmenta were ments were served: serving tftartlng at ~ p.m.; served. public welcome. ' Greot ASH IWW!Jt • II:~~·=DWI!l Stereo Receiver! : • Two Realistic Nova-88 ~ • · Speaker Svstem.s • • Realistic Lllb-50 Belt~Drive Changer with $19.95 Value il r!~ ~rJOur tn l ar pa' rlt~rp ;mn g Features; ~~~~[~IUl • Above Realistic STA -225 AM-FM SAVE SO% I CIIST·II'ON IRAIU • PCII· ·' . ~5.54 ~ HatJr v ::i hac ~ '>!ores Othr•• c n!!l•l pl a n ~ rna~ aiSir 00 dvnrlabl r· Dr•lolr l~ at yu ur nrt~ rh v ~ tmn WOOD BURNING CIRCULATOR • 778.90 BICENTENNIAL CLOSE-OUT r MDDEL701 * A~AINST GUN CONTROL llerils Price . SAVE 14% ., AI Radio Shad, *FOR BETIER EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS Regula;~eparate SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFE;R CHARGE IT With These .. Mrs. Scott llreeled the anemone~ NOBODY · • Getwine Walnut Veneer Enclosure! imd yuu t: an RON JAMES IS ON RECORD SAVE $22490 Reg: 139. 50 Ea . RON JAMES ...... l - people in his district. SAVE MORE ON THIS COMPLETE SYSTEM! S4Q50 RESENTATIVE · Ron James is a ful~time State Representative - working for all 31·2058 REALISTIC ® SPEAKER SYSTEM · PRICE SLASH! • ICape Ia UIUIU)' conlidtred u auxiliary because of their temporary inllueqce on the garden scene. Woody planta and lawn grasses are used llll dominant features in the land5cape because of their more •or less pennanent nature. Herbaceous plants provide ~nal color, and their var~ety Is · almost unlimit.ed. Some commim ones are calendula , marigold, zirWa, petunia, foxglove, dalSJes, pansies, poppies, geranlwns and iris. ,Some of the bulb-like plants are tulips, daffodils, lilies, gladioli , c ro c us and Reeds entertain nephew a s •...,~,. , ,. .. ll , • - ~• ••- ... ,,...,,,.,..... For Two Stereo Tape Decks! Our STA-225 is THE receiver barga in you can 't pass up 1 Outstanding Radio Shack features include high and low filters ; separate bass. treble and midrange controls; Perfect Loudness® Ouatravox ® 4-speaker capability; Glide-Path ® controls; auxiliary inputs; AC convenience outlets and beautiful blackout {jial If you demand the best. this receiver is for you' There 's only one place you can find it ... Radio Shack. f"l•ll frii<Cwllllllt. l . N . OUrltol"'lt·'· · I'll. UUU II' tiONI Reg . 399.95 • Inputs lind Outputs • Auto-Magic -R TUniniJ Locks-On FM Stations Perfectiyl 111!111•••••111111!•••••••••••• l6iv•~s · You I'NIIon entertained memberl ol the Clleahlfe Garden Cub at her home !QI' the October meeting. Mrs. LADIES' REALISTIC'S DELUXE AM-FM STEREO RECEIVER '• Genuine Walnut Veneer Casef also gave a reading "No Prayer Goes Unheard." Mrs. · PollyEi~hingerread "Things' of Beauty," Mts. Nellie Tracy recited "The Arrow and a Song," and Mrs:. Parker read ''The Bachelor""~ and HThe Songs." Others attending were Mrs. ' Della Curtis , Mrs. Ruby , Frick; Mrs. Leona Karr, Mrs. Marjorie Goett, Mrs. Judy Giley, Robin Campbell, Mrs. Kati~ Parker and Mrs. Ann Mash. aMounc:ed for Salem Center. In observance ol American Education Week. Nov. 1+20, it was decided llhal ooe day willbesetasidelorvialtalton. Mrs. Debbie Ohlinger's first grade won the room count award. Open house was held with the parents visiting the classrooms while the children were .entertained with the parents visiting · the classrooms while the cblldren were'.enlcrtained With a film. Mrs. Debbie Roush's thlrd grade led In the pledge to the Rag, officers reports were given and bills approved for payment. Mra. Helen -FALL & WINTER Here's another vote for foster parents! I've been with mine for II years. It's just luck my brother and I were placed in this wooderful foster home. Our "parents" aren 't in it for the mooey. I only hope some day I can repay them for the love and care they 've given us. - C.O.F.P. The 40th anniversary of the Laurel Cliff Better Health Club was celebrated last Thursday night with a potluck dinner at the home .or Mrs. Bertha Parker. During ·the . evenil•g sunshine sisterS were reve_Bied with a gift exchange. New names were drawn. Mrs. Iva Powell presided at the meeting with Mrs. Doris Shook ·giving the wayer. She A fall eamlval will be held culoall levy 1'81ewal wu Thursday, Oct. 28, at tba presented by Mrs. Ruby Middleport Elementary Vaughan, president and the School by the Middleport PTA went on record as PTA. supporting the levy. Mis. Meeting Monday night at Susan Baer reported that the the school, the PTA ways and PTA now baa a total mem· means chairman, Mrs. berlhip of 106. Members were PhyllJs Baker, announced reminded that campbell soup committee chairmen. They labels and Post cereal bo1. are Mrs. Cathy Chadwell, . tops are stjJI being saved. The sweet shop; Mrs. Joyce · playground projects · were Blake, decorations, with discuaaed and It was noted additional chairmen to be that volunteers are needed to named. Mrs. Baker asked for ftnJsli the work. The fence . volllriteer help to work on the. needs painted, swing set and carnival with the committee a slide are yet to be Installed. of ?drs. Rosemary Hysell and Th~ Nov. 4 meeting. of the Mrs. Marilyn Epple. Meigs County Council of Material on the tuber- Parents and Teachers was Preston entertains club Social Helen CHESHIREcaIendar KIDDlE SHOPPE .y, . . .. :.~.~·';;;:· ·~··1:1''~ -~ ..·". ''~"' ' " PTA to ·stage fall carnival Auxiliary approves purchases UNPRECEDENTED BARGAINS FROM THE NATIONWIDE SUPERMARKET OF SOUNI. ,;~ . .:: .,..(, - , ...,i.·' ': Dear~H . : . ~ -k·~ ·. : . . . You've already found out how this fellow feels : He ilkes . ~M~' '-"""' SEW 0000 , AS THE NEW PlAID ,DENIMS PRESS -45"- '24' YD· CLOTH IN . FAll COLORS ·.. 45"-'2" YD· 54"-$]!1 yd. Ask For mileage NOTHING'S PERMANENT h Mr. and Mrs. Alan In 1974,. U.S. President Hamilton or St. Petersburg, Ford and Mexican President Fla. were recent visitors of Luis Echeverria met on the Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hood of border between their two Middleport and other area countries and di8cus8Sed a relatives. Mr. Hamilton . is new oil discovery In Mexico. Mrs. Hood's nephew. Pd. AND TIME Always Appreciated VISITED HERE STATE DAN'S - +++ Dear Helen and Sue : Two years ago when I was a sophomore and Clayton was a senior, I started writing letters to him and puttng them In his school locker, telling how_how crazy I was about him. . But I lied about one or two things. Mainly, I said I was a girl instead of a boy. I made sure ·he never saw me, but gave him an address. He finally got curious and wrote asking me to meet him. I was frantic, so I borrowed (sneaked) my sister's clothes and he thoughtl really was a girl. · But before the seeond date (he S.id he liked me a lot ), my sister caught on and told him. He got real mad.and has never spoken to me again. I still care for him and want w be friends . I've written letters but get no reply. How can I find out how he feels about --.,l!!t;· 1 25 me? - STILL HOPEFUL "' ---'-;.".M-'~ ~ read ''Let's Hear it for America", and the group sang "America, the I1'S SNOW TIRE nME. the nursing home were given Powers, Paula Kloet and a trick and treat bags , guest, Mrs. Robert Couch. clgareffes, gum, mints , candy and canned pop. At Tuesday night's meeting WESTERN BOOTS a donation was made to the Meigs Band. The Eighth BELTS • District junior conference was announced for Aprll16 at SHEBOYGAN WORK Junction City, and the SHOES Dep~rtmerit Junior Con- , ference lor May 14 at New Washington. JUSTIN HANDBAGS , Poppy representatives · to reign through'ldemorial Day, 1977 were selecled. They are Jennifer Couch, Uttle Miss Pappy; Mica Jones, Poppy Princess; Sherrl Marshall,. Junior Miss Poppy and Robin Campbell, Junior Poppy Princess. Denise Marshall presided at the meeting with Robin Campbell, chaplain, giving the prayer. , A pamphlet, "Oblo, Outpost IN MIDDI.EPORT of the American Revolution" 318 N. 2nd. Ave. was reviewed by the girls. Mrs. Davis served potato OPEN chips, dip and Kooi-Aid to 9:00,5:00 VISIT ENJOYED . Monday thru S.turday Mr. and Mrs. Herbert those named and Pam Dixon, Pomeroy RD·, were in Lancaster Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kelley. ~· ... He's Alarmed by Fa tiler'• Farm . orphans Halloween trick and treat bags were decorated and IDled for the boys at !larding College at tile Xenia Soldiers and Sailors ofphans' Home by ihe Junior American Legion Auxiliary members of Drew Webster Post 39 Tuesday nlgbl at the home of Mrs. Harry Davis, advisor. One of the tric~ and treat begs was also presented to Sherri Marshall, the unit's "adopted" ,handicapped child. Dtllers "adopted" for remembrances on holidays were Bill Rovnak, veteran at the Arcadia Nursing Home, and Dorothy Leifheit, handicapped lady at the Orient State flospital. Mr. and Mrs. Davis were at Arcadia Monday for the birthday of Mr. Rovnak. He was presented a gift from the juniors. AU nine veterans at ~ !lap : 1-Tbt DIUv8Jnt!ntl,¥ld!llepart-PIIIIlii'Oy, 0., 'l'llundar. Ocl.2l.ll'lt 992·2920 curement pracHces and poli- An elegant Silhouette puts th"e Lola into a dress boot class by 1tself .. . right" down to comforting tricot lining . Soft , smooth leather with stu~dy side zipPer . And Hush Puppies • Casuals are born comlorlable ... iust lor you . The Shoe Box Middleport, 0 . 'I - cies of the Ohio Power Compani. on October 25, 1976, at 10:00 A.M.. at the offices of the Commission. '160 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio. All interested. persons will . be gi"n an opportuniti !o be heard . Further, informallon ""' be ob~ined bi conlactingthe Commls~on . THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMSSION OF OHIO ·By Randall G. Ap~eCate , Secrerary Fun·llme a hunk of complete with the Cohnle signature qn_the boitom . That way you'll be sure to leave your mark - · and Connie's - . everywhere you go! Tie style In natural color. '24.50 each '· �.·-.~Aitro:·~~~;~;~7:~·:.~:.--~~.--'-For Fast Results Use The.Sentinel Classifieds GrapM Fr~~;~~: ~~~~·or Lo~~:;. L':~o~:llo;;;~;:r ,~ :~ ~u·~~I~ADJH~~:.,... ® Business Services POMEROY co·. 'It ldentU~ A.d-. E::'"L -:_: fo cla im, found at Meigs H•g Sc;hool grounds Phone 992 Fomtly pet M:eword to hnd@r Cot1992·6651. Hereford Hetfer calf 3 •t, months old strayed from form South of Racine 1n"' Miles H1U oreo PhoneFran~C1e1ond. 9.49 2071 lost Ladles lea ther bil lfold In front of Dutton• In Middleport. c;oll 949 ·2510 Lcga IN otice PUBLIC SALE In Re Doris W&rsw lck , Guardia n of Raymond Barn . hart , a Minor . CANCER (June 21-July 22) No maner how much you enJOY hearth and hom~ . 8 - re cMnge will do you good H1 a babys 1tte~ Have a mght on the tow n LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) A prorect you re doubtful about Is commg along I me , so don t be dis couraged II It lsn 1 wrapped up today More t1me IS ntffldBd VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) Aft er you 've successfull y handled your obllgatto ns today , dism iss them ·from yo ur mmd Concentrate on tighter thmgs LIBRA (Sopt. 23·0<1. 23) An opportunity for gam may occur today throug h parUally veiled ctrcums1ances II s worth furt her Investigation SCORPIO (Ocl. 24·Nov. 22) Conditions that prevented yo u from bemg your own person In the past are lessening now You can act mo re ln · dependenUy SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 · Dec. 21) The concerns and needs of others are on your mind today Yo u can be of great help to them Don 't sit on yo ur Impulses CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jen. Cha nces for success of ve ntures you undertake at th1s t1me are good , prov1ded you Ja'y solid foundations Make haste slowl y 19) .•"• AQUARIUS (Jon. 20· fob 11) . Stow your own horn tod ay' A!lOiher may tr y to ta ke th~ bows 1! you're too shy PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Others mjly not be totally 1n accord with your 1dees tod ay Allow th em t1me to mull ove r your views They II see the light ~Your 'V'Birthday Oct . 22, 1978 Many ImPortant c hanges are likely for you this year They II advance th1ngs you' re personally 1nterested In Deal wit h 111e tn a bolder manner IN~~ \\ S P o\1 1 ~ F! I'.N TF, RP IU S ~: 1\SSI"< I In pursuance of the order of the C.ourt of Common Pleas, Pro ba le Oivlsion, Me1gs County , Ohio, the un dersic;med , guardian , will offer for sele at Public AucTion on the 4th day of November , 1976, at 11 o'c lock AM, prevailing time , on the premises th e follOWing desCr lt)ed r eal esta te Si!Ullte in the County of Meigs , State of Ohio and Jn the Towns hip of R1J tland, to wlt First Tract . Beginning s B7 1fl d ~grees E .4 teet lrom th e Northeast corner Of Lot No 1 Of Luh's Addltton to Rutland . the nce S 871;, degrees E 100 feet. th ence N 2V2 deg rees W 3.4 teet , thence S 87 Qeg rees W 92 feet and 6 inches. thence S 23 feet and 7 inches to the pla ce of begmn ing, contalmny 6 100 acres, mo re or tess Second Tract : Begi nn ing at t he Northeast corner ot Lot No . I •In Luh 's Addit ion to Rutland , then ce N 87112 deg r ees E 4 fee t ; thence N 16 degrees E I rod and 10 l1nks . tnence N 83112 degrees E 7 rods and 16 l1nks. thence N 12 degrees Wes t 1 rod and 7 links , then ce N B31h degr ees W 112 fee t. the nce S 12 degrees w 71 tee t end 6 inches 10 the pla ce ot beg inning, con taming 1 l2 l!lcres, mor e or less Ellcep t lng and r eserv •ng unt o the gr an to rs, the ir he1rs a nd ass 1gns , and all pe rsons for the benef1t of the gra ntors a rig ht of way to be used 111 co mmon w1th the grantees the1 r he1rs and assigns and all persons for the benef it of the grantees , over an d a cross the pr esent f}l: ls tlng road on the wes t side of th e property conveyed herein , which sa 1d road way r uns fro m !he tow ns hip road to the real estate now owned by the grantors he r e1n . Referenc e Vol 243, Pa.pe 245, Me1gs Co unt y Deed , Reco rds. Third Tract Bei ng Lo t No Twelve ( 121 m Luh's Additio n to Rutland , ,Meigs Cou nty, OhiO Refer ence Vol 263, Pege 8 24, Meig s Cou nty Deed Records Sa1 d prem 1ses are appra 1Sed at Fi rst Tract 1 and , Second Tra ct $700 , Th ird Tra c t $7 , 100 and mu st be sold for not less than twc thi rd s of sa1d appra1sed va lue , and tl'1e te rm s of sate are Cash In hand at lime of sale Can cell etlons . correc t tons acce pte d f irst day ol PUblication . REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves ' By Polly Cramer Turn a room into a seashore scene' POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY My hu sband and I recently bpught ·our first home and plan to decorate it with a seashore atmosphere. I hope you or some of the readers have some ideas we could use and will tell us how to display a collection of seashells . CYNT!UA. DEAR CYNTHIA - Since you Uve far from the seasbore II would seem wiser to con· lhle ouch decorations to one room Ill the bouse. Too mucb of Ibis elled might grow a bll "1- ~~~~ lo live wllb through the ••! •yem. Perbapi the lamlJr rooln or den would be a good ~· choice. You could start with a [: sllal (saud colored) rug. Use • canvas (II comes In many \ ! pretty colors) lor lurulture covers. Wicker furniture would look smart, too. With a bit ollootlng you mlghlllnd a de~lp of palm fronds or 10metblog tlmllar on a beavy colton Iabrie to uae for making cllflalns, or lodoor tbutten would give a nice loot, loo. Your collection of seubeUo • ·, could be placed under glaas ~ over a llltadow box lop Ill a , .. coHee table. U you have some 'I ',very large one• th ey c oald be •• ,. .;.• placed on •mall wall • ' brackela, painted the wall •! color. Groaptd together they ' would mate a Biber lnl· portaol looking decoration lor,a wall. I tDce saiJ a handlome table limp made from a larle clear gllas jar that had been IDled wllb an allol1meol of small oheDi. U you do liudwork, you might make 11ome crewelwork or oeedlef!Oinl cusblou with dealps of abeUs on lbtm. Lolo of plants, particularly those with large rronda, would add to the ~~tubore OJ Isla~ aiDI118pllere: Even a pale blue I cetunc, Uke the sky, would further your Illusion. POLLY. : J1 I, I! fl. If· .. ~ DEAR POLLY - AU the cupboards In my new apartment were stale smelling . The sprays I used did not last or smelled too strong . By accident I discovered that a sheet of the new type fabric softener gives a fres h pleasant odor throughout the entire cupboard. Now each closet has a sheet tucked away on a top shelf. - MARGARET. DEAR POLLY My Pointer · ts an Idea for 1fi4ChevroletMOnfeCorlo $3995 L 11 finish reen In I roof ro"la l oca owner car, green ,V v Y , u w.w t ires, air cond ., V-8, with automatic, power 5teerlng and brakes 1914 Qatsun $2295 2102 door. local car, 4 speed trans., 44,200 miles, good EXPIIIENQD • ._n .... lnulltioftStmtiS ·~-~ , 1_ _M 11~'""""" 1 _.,] •[••~'"ERT • • WIIDOWS -- r-• - - SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. LARRl,~,.V -. FNNDER mrif 410-1 . p .m . Steak dlnntr . Chester Entertainment. Grade SChool. Chester, OH. Ttckets Sl so for adults and $1 .00 lor children. Call 9922181. Pk. 112-2174 P- For sofa, c;:harr cushions, ANY PITCH ANY SIZE ~- mattresses, padding. Ideal for c;:ampers. V1rlety of Southeastenl Ohio Truss Rafter Co. 1970 Bu1ck RI V I~ ro, good cond1 · t1on new lites $900. Phone 742 2796 . 1975 MONTE CARLO, outomottc', power steenng, power brakes Olr cond il1on1ng AM rad1 o and stereo. rally wh&els will sell reasonable PhOI'le 992-7036 1969 Novo, exlrc sho:Jrp , new point bucket sea ts , 01r shocks mogs Phone_9~!:_~80 silas. Velvets, nylon prints , herculons, vinyl solids, and fancy prints, accessories. DIRECT FABRIC SALES "tie Main Street Box 21-A Rutlond, Ohio 45775 Ph. (614) 742-2409 We Deliver 1 7·28-4 mos Pt. Plo.,ant Ph. 675-3469 • 9:30-5:00 Dally Tlll8 . 000 Fridays PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY Att49-2101 Or 949-2160 PLEASE NO $UNDAY CALLS 9-30-1 mo. Gutt•n I Rooting 1973 VW THING 35 mpg near Commercial R1 ck pe rf ec t cond 1ilon Schools G1lmcre, Rt 1, Reedsville (Sue Weddings cess Rood) or pho~e 99 ~-~323 197b Chevrolet 4 wheel d m·e truck Phone949 2132 . Pet• fur:.~."'PARTS lo r 1968 Ford three fourth 'on pt: ku_p ~ru~k ~ _?_9_2·3b40 PLEASURE HORS ES and pon1es . (614)985-4155 al'>o wdl buy h or5e~ and 1973 Ponlloc LeMons , am-fm 8 pon1es Phone (614) 698 3290 Chester, Ohio track tope o1r low m1leage Ru th Reeves 10-17·1 mo (Pd) e~ecellent cond1110n Co11 (614) 378 6307 or see. Park Manager AI<C Regtslered So mt Bernard Fork ed Run State Pork Fupp1ps 2 mole I female 3 --~~ mon ths old Strong a nd 1973 KS' BlouH ~ good shape For healthy Phone (304) 773 5405 more mformollon call Fl1p LOCUST POSTS round or spl1t or (304 ) 675·231 0, PI Pleasant , Werry, 985 4255 _ __ _ Phone 9.49 2774 w Vo 1969 Ford l TO Good cond111on COAL limestone ond colc1u m AKC Doberman pmcher pUppy 8 $375 Call 992·2395 or see Paul chlortde and calc1um brine for weeks old red and rust Boker, Syracuse, Oh1o dust control and spec1al m1 xmg female $125 Pho ne (614} 767 1971 M G M1dget new pamt salt for formers Mo1n Street , 2773 r new top Phone 992 5301 Pomeroy Ohio or phone 992Coon hoU nds 4 d1fferen1 breeds. . · --- 3891 - -- ...... ... ' :;~_;:~:~2- 7869 992-7749 , or, 1 1' 9i~bl~ot~l:~e~do;~~~ T~~~~:r2 1971 HONDA CL 450, 12,000 ~'~ ~, '0 eX'cellent cond111on, 1969 m1ies SISsy bor , crash bars , pull bock handle bars, new lire • I BUick 20 C A~ ~~J ~82 ~93 1 ~a:.:"- - ~.:...~_ ~ - ·and seals Scra mbler s1de W8Ji~JI"ur..~~- ~~ ~ 1969 Novo 6 cyl1nder good con p1pes ~50 C al l~49-2480 _ -- -.··- d1t1 oA, $800 Phone 992 7054 OlQ ti! f~ r wtp ~e , , ~e~ b,oxes , brass POTATOES and pumpkms C W b1KI~"'i.,W otf-.. telephones ond 1968 Chevrolet C 20. V. ron Prclf111 Portland, Oh1o Phone p1cku p truck Good cond111 on •pqrts. or .: ;ompl!ile ,pousehoids 843 2254 Phone 992 7727 ' Wnte M 0 M1ller, Rt 4 COAL for sole, Open 6 days per Pomeroy, Ohto Collqcn.J760 week and evemngs For further CASH ~:laid for all mok&s and 1 nforrn oi10n call (61 4)367 7338 mode ls of mobile homes Phone oreo code 614-423-9531 APPLES FITZPATRICK ORCHARD. -1 - MOBILE home for sole or rent , 3 STATE ROUTE 689 PHONE TIMBER, • Pomeroy Fores t Pro· bedrooms, ol utl ll t1es po1d WILKESVILLE (614)669 3785 du(IS Top pnce for stondmg ------Phone 992-775 1 FULLER Brush Produ cts lor sale sowtlrh ber Call Kent Hanby , Phone 992·3410 1 446 857,0 MODERN sterel) AM FM rad1o , 8 $$CASHS$ fo r JUnked autos tra ck tope comb1 no llon Phone 742-2081 Frye s Truck & Balance $97 40 or terms Coli A~ to Ports Rutland -· 992 3965:.:_____ COINS 1~29 Ond older cu rrency, • 1973 1ft ton jili:kup truck""A!s"o23 gold Ofld sdver scrap Will buy , cha nnel mob1le C B rod10. ' s~H 1 or trade for a good selec· Phone 949 ·2470 t1on of cams Have suppl1es for --------~-me fal 1 detectors Roge r ' SCHOOL SEWING MACHINES. Wom51er., on leading Creek Smgers m walnut console tte ond Rut and Rood Phone 742Gal. Only feoturmg buttonholes, blmd 2331 lor en offer hem Sews on kmts Cosh cr ~~~Co ll 9?'!:~·~':.:'::: 46:::.___ ~ ANTEQ . C~ 1pwoad Poles ma xImu m di ameter 10 mc~es on largest end $8 00 per ton, bundled slobs $6 00 per ton SALE Dehver to Oh10 Pallet ComNew wood-burning stove pony Rt 2 Pome roy , Ohto Reg . 5288 95 Pho ne 992 2689 9.~ Jack Carsey, M~r. > Now52l8.95 ... Phone 9'12·2181 New fuel oil stove. Reg. Alum1num Siding ______ - - Anti-Freeze $375 ~- CO-OP BRAND Pomei'0'1 Landmark w. 1970 Yellowstone 21 It camper sleeps 6 Set up, very conveniently $201X1 Coli 9.49 2014 ofler 5 p m . STARC RAFT, Used 22 It self con tomed Used fo(d-dcwns. 1976 77 trollers , told-downs ond mm1 mo tors tn stock Camp Conley Storcraft Soles, Rt 62 N Pt Pleosartt ELECTROLUX SWEEPERS Reburh w1th oi l attachments $29 Also Hoover Sweepers tanks or upnghts, $18 Co ll992-5146 -------~CAMPER , $600 Also , horse 1ro1ler, $450 Phone (614) 698 --- IF YO U hove o service to ofl er. wont Ia buy or sell somethmg , oe looking fer work . or 32'10 whatever you II get results fo ster wllh o Senl mel Wont Ad . USED FORESTRY EQUIPMENT. Coll992 2156 T1mbeqock 2400 Sk1dder. Timb.erjock 360 Grapple Sk1 d· ODDS and Ends Sole October 16 der. Case 350 Crawler Loader 17th 1976 ot F1ve Points , ! State Halloween "trick or treat.' 1 w1t h log Forks, Bush 60 m Rt 7 10 00 1111 5 ram or shtne ---i_-:=-..:::2...-::.:-::~- :0::." ~ Metollurg1ml Chipper Contact Make popcorn balls and pula TH ERE w1 ll be o Yard sole and F.ur Ili!_n~_= _~ ~ - ~ ~ Don Graves, or lyons Equ1p· lollipop In the center of each bake sole Weds. and Thursday 3 AND 4 RM furmshed oq d un · men! Co Inc C~rcleville Oh1 o for Morse (hopei Church at ooe. Th~ stick on the lollipop 43113 Phone (614) 474-6028 or fu rnished opts Phone 992 Gornel Erv me's Rocme. Oh1o gives the ball a handle, plus a 5434 _ (614) 5'16 4169- - - - - - - · on Cherry St off Broadway surprise for the recipient. PIGS for sale and one Ourock COUNTRY Mob1le Home Pork Rt Street Wotc~ f o~ s 1g n ~ DQRO:rHY. mole hog Phone992-3183 33 ten mdes north of Pomeroy Bock Porch Sole each week Mon Lorge lots w1th concrete pohos, Excelle nt 1968 Dodge Dart Also DEAR POLLY - I use doy thru Saturday ,' 10 till 5 s1dewolks runners and oft many of the cards, such as gas range Phone 992·7888 Guns d1shes depress 1on glass. street porkmg Phone 992-7479. clpth1ng, 7 hp motor, cellae birthday cards, tbat are sent Five brush goats, 2 nanny goats tables mony m1sc 1tems ONE bedroom apartments 01 to me for special occasions as ondone b1ll y goat one bay VILLAGE MANOR tn Mtddleport Toke Rl 124 to Rt 325 then more, 6 years old one g~rl s book markers . This way for $10-4 monthly plus elec or take Rt 325 to Donv1lle Follow b1cycle one 3 112 h.p boat when I sit down to read I can 5130 1ndudmg electn(" LOWER the SJ gns Phone 742-2481 motor Phone 742·2738 RATES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS enjoy these greetings far GARAGE SALE , October 23 9 to Convement to shopptng on F1rewood $20 per load d&hvered more than If they are put 3 1961 Lmcoln He1ghts Must ond stocked Phone 992-2595 Th1rd and M1ll Streets m M1d cleor garage to make room ~ r away - LENA. dleport Brand new h1gh quali - 1970 Ford 4 dr sedan w1ll sell or cor Excellent select1on of DEAR POLLY - When I do ty apar tments See the trode for model 1200 Wmclothmg, especially g1rls I~ and manager at Apt 28 or coli exercises lying down, I set chester or 870 Remmgton 12 1Un1cr 7 boys le1sure su1t , size 997 772 1 gauge Also. 8eorcat Electra my timer so I am sure to get 16, can1sler set meat grmder, pollctt scanner for sole ex· AVAILABLE ot R1 vers1de Apart smc l! app l1ances automot1c the required number of cel!ent condition. $100 Phone ments 1 bedroom oportwasher, old o Illes Schw1nn minutes o! exercise. 992-2%9 b1cyde. typew nter glassware ' 1 menls, $100 per month 2 Polly will ~end you one of bedroom apartments $133 per 18 leghorn hens , $1.00 each. b e~s pr ead & cu rlaon se t Mu51 her "peachy" thank-you mol)lh Pho ne 992-3273 see lo appreciate rnony dems . Phone 742 2125 card1, Ideal lor framing or . 2 Fom1ly Yard Sole Cloth mg and 3 Bedroom mobi le home furmsh· ~ ~ . 197.4 40 ft Dorsey tro1lf!r w1 tM plachlg Ill your lamUy scraped and unfurn1shed, adults onmJSc 1te ms , 9 a .m 1111 4 p m, shdmg londem. Call 992 - 765~ ly. Wa ter anO heat po1d Fndoy ond Satu rday of Eber book, U obe uoea your favorite olte~ 5_P. ~-. . _ _ _ Phone 742-2692 P1ckens res1dence on Ty ree Pohlter, Peeve or Problem Ill Franklin wood burnmg fireplace Blvd Rocme Oh1o Very n1ce 12 x 65 ho use tro ller for ber column. Write Polly'o Phone 742 2089 rent m Mason , W Vo, Adul ts P•hlters Ill care of tbla aews· Yard Sole Frtday, Oct 22 fr om 10 only , no pets Contact Sondra , 1974 Kowosa\.:1 Enduro . knobby o m 11 11 4 p m ot mtersec hon paper. l1res Good cond1t1on 2400 992 5693 Monday th roug h of Forest Run Rood and State mtfes, $325 Coli 992-2295 ofler Fndoy , 911113 Route 7 Sp m Two Family l'ard Sole Sa turday, Fl'" e room modern house w1th Stove $200 Relngerol or 5100 Oct 23 9 30 til l 5 p.m ot .Bob garage , natural gos . heot .' both 1 year old Phone 949 Waldngs res1dence across tram lace te d m Chester Ava ilable NEW ORLEANS ( UPI ) 2714 . Roc me PlonninR Mill on Rt 124 . ' No' > ' I Phone I (304 ) 877-2340 . Veteran guard Louie Nelson New and used items Clathtng · ONE and twq bedroom furn1shed Sweet potatoes $4 00 S5 00 ond and ' rookies Jacky DQrsey apls Colt 992 3129 or 992·5434 lopes, r~c~rd player , bowli ng $6.00 bushel. R.W Lewis 0 1 and Andy Walker have been ball and bOg boby bed clock i24 Roc1ne Oh1o Phone 8-43 rodlo, ga mes, prc tures 011d ONE and '1 bedroom h.lrn1shed put on waivers by tbe New 2<32 opottmen's • Cell 992 3129 or household 11ems Pos tpone II tl Orleans Jazz so as to rea ch F1rewood Call 949 2630 or 992 992·5434 the NBA's 12-player limit. 7731 6 ro(lm house and "both The Jazz retamed rookie PORCH SAL£ October 13 9 o m 21 L~Kh Zene1th block qnd wt111e K1n g~b ury R ood Horrr'ionvdl£' trll 5 p m Rockspnngs Rood, forward Paul Grlffm, a fifth f ~ 1n good cond1hon $50 Ptlr '1 0 7422577 o.,e m1le ~ O t11h ot lotrground., N ~w fool locker. d1shes and round •k fr orl! Western lot~ ol clo lllfH , hoe' 011d Tro1/cr "ociulrs o nl~ Coli 99L 7bJ9 other ltH r.c Co li 742 '1078 b•.oks. Michig• or <19"1. /03Q ('r m 3181 •' ~ SJ72.37 Now $322.37 New Co-op water s0Hene; Reg . 1349.95 Now 5289.9, 1 used Homelite chain saw '"' lOft lnsl•lltd •••dill stl'lg'::torv hom• Phone " ' ~• i4 ••mlo,pm E¥en~n91 tn-7321 9 - - ·----· ---- -.... - r· . HOMESITES for sole 1 acr.e and up Mrddleport neor Rutla nd Coll992 7481 NEW 3 bedroom house , 2 baths, oil al ec 1 acre, M1ddle port, close to Rutl and. Phone 992· 7481 ----~~~~SMALL farm for sole, 10% down owner fmonced Monroe Coun ty , W Va Phone (304) 772 3102 or (304)712-3227...:__ _ COUNTRY fa rmla nd wrth secluded woods , water and good oc cess m Monroe Coun ty W Yo $1 000 down, coli (304) 772-~02 or (3J4) 712-3'n. = 7·' - - - TUPPERS Ploms new 3 bedroo m homes bu1lt m kitchens tiled balhs. carpeted w1th attached ga rage , I acre lot 522 900 Phone (614) 667 6304 HOUSE for sole, 5 rooms and both oil olectrl(, po rt1pl ly carpeted · pot10 See Irene Cun· d1ff Fourth Slreet Syracuse Oh16 Appro•1 mately 2 acres of ground 2 mobile homes garage, base men! form equ1 pment and weldmg equipment Phone 985-3837 3 bedroom tmmob1le home with 2 4 acre lot Two rooms bu1lt-on perm enently Well to wall carpet . range, refngerotor ond gorboge d1sposol LorgE' brick 2 car garage ond workshop Steel ult hly butldmg located 341 Rutland St , Middleport A good Jnllestment ot only _$1_Q,~ooe 992c:3-:B::: 43::.___ _ New three bedroom house carpet, Iorge k1tche n oiiQChed goroge. Iorge lot Phone (614) 61J7-6304 Commercial p rc ~erty appro x. 17 acres level land located ot Tuppers Plo1ns on Ohio. Route 7 Phone (614) 667·6304 - - --- --·-- - - · - - - • • .Pomeroy Landmai' 110 Mechamc Pomeroy, 0 . 'v'1rg11 8 . Sr., Realtor . Pho~e 992·331~ NE.W LISTING - 8 roo·.1 house in Middleport, 2 baths, natural gas heat, carpeting In living and sta1rway . Corner lo1 with garage . Only $12,000. NEW LISTING - Near Gavin at Gaiii~·Melgs line. A 3 bedroom home with bafll, nat. gas F.A. furnace . N•ce compact kit .. dining, garage & trailer spot. 122.000 NEW LISTING - 5 yrs. old1 4 bedrooms, bath, gas F.A. furnace, city water, eat in kitchen In Middleport, 523,000. • - ------- LOVELY6yearsold . 3 BR , w-large closets . 2 baths, modern kitchen w-dlsposal , dishwasher, etc . Full basement w-utillty space, 3 1car garage & workshop, storage bldg ., NG furnace. central air cond . 2 ACRES. POMEROY - Over an acre . Mobile home hookup, sewer, water , concrete pallo. JUST $2,000.00 VERY NICE older home overlooks · river . 3 bedrooms, balh, din ing R .. living R. has fireplace N.G. furnace, lovely front porch. A LOW PRICE OF $12,500 00 POMEROY - 2 story brick , Upper floor (las J BR , bJfh, very nice kitchen, lowe r has 2 furnished rentals. Excellent neigh · borhood . ASKING JUST $20,000 00 LET US SELL YOUR PROPERTY HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 992-l259 ··~ t KJI -.7! •AJS872 w~., Nonll Ea•• Soi.W I N.T 2. 2 N.T t • Pass Pea Obi. Pau Pan Pan Opening lead - Q • We repair the old ilnd build the new. P•penng, pa1nt, 1ng, paneling1 wmdow replacements, glass, roofing, hot mix, siding, storm w•ndow s, doors , remodel kitch ens and baths, ere. Phone 949-2023 . No Sundav Calls Please. ' 10 14 1mopd . UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE LITTLE ORPHAN AMNIE-"IMDIAN S AND TREES" DEXTER - 30x40 building su1table for store, church or restdence $3500 11 ACRES fence, .4 Good new bedroom residence, 11!2 baths, spring water near No. 2 mine. 2 FAMIL V - 10 rooms, 2 bedrooms each with bath . '12 acre of land. Only •$12,000. • BUSINESS & HOUSE - 7 rooms, 2 ba lhs, porches, level corner lot 2 car garage, In goOd repair . Rutland. IN THE COUNTRY - 3 bedrooms, bath, nice eat-In kitchen. Basement, porch & large yard . $20,000. RUTLAND - 4 bedroomo, ba lh, front porch, nat. gas, c1ty water & nice location . $12,000. WE HAVE 4.5 PROPER . TIES FOR YOU TO SEE . ---- O<IR VISITORS -1!0'1 - 00 - BOY-o~ ­ Revive .the ·;~~~~:~~;rl~ of your rugs. your own home by Von Schrader dry-foam method. No muss. No fuss. No odor. Use the same day. All work guaranteed. queen forced South's ace. South ruffed a club and led a diamond to his jack and West's ~ce . AI Ibis point West fell asleep . He led a second trump. South won with dummy's kln1 , came ID his hand with the king of diamonds and eventually discarded a spade on dummy's last diamond to make four hearts doubled and score 5VO points. The board wasn't an enct \le. The bidding went the same way at the olher table except that North bid just three hearts . West made a hungry double and defended the hand one trick better He did take hts ace of spades and . give his partner a trick with the king, but that South made thrH hearts doubled lor a score of 1130. By Oawald & James Jacoby PERHAPS-- HAVE POSTED T05PV Al ltlOSE FIS H! TEAFORD - EAST(D) • K 87 .. Q 10 • A 105 • 65 tiO 32 t A 97 •QJ1062 •-'K81! SOUTH . 90(, .JUST LOOK 1200 3 bedroom housa on the nght m . Syrocu ~e. gomg from Pomeroy I I baths o1r cond1honed F A · gas furnace, full basement and go roge, possess•on 1mmed1otely Phone 992·2266 even mgs for oppt WEST Construction t? irl] O 1 used McCu Hough chain saw 175 - J a c k W. C.rsey,Mgr. . Phone 99l-2111 •• D&D -- - II Sl PHOTOGRAPHY - on two boards NORTH .QJ96! .KI! tQ8!1 R•lnbow Ridge 815han Area Long Bottom , OtHo Shewing SWISS Colony , Maple Leaf. Pla ymor , Cri~ket Safes , rent a J, service, supplieS Travel trailers , tru ck campe r5, camP, Ing trailers , tru ck ceps Spec ial Saturday mghts Open evenings or by ap pol ntm e nr. conta c t Robert Codner <JO 11 lmo pd . ) & KEN GROVER -~ A tou-up Neither vulnerable & SoHifl ..... WIN AT BRIDGE CAMPERS 00WflSPOI.Ih Aerial -- JUST LIKE- 'i' L&F-T ME STRANDED !lACK THERi ON THS ROAD WHEN YOU HIJACKSD MV CARTOVAR.ISCH! CODNER'S - GUITER SERVIC£ eAtum1num - ---- Me1gs County Farm Bureau Federation Annual meeting, Tuesday mght, October 26 - 7:21 GLEN R. BISSELL ' Al.UMUIUM ,.rnrrm 510111...-.....-~ CUnUS·MIU*iS U~fMIIC:' . . GAlVI N FARRI S-ROSS Contract 1446 $200 weekly poss~b!v stuff ing envelopes Send sell addressed , stom ped envelope Ed roy Mo1ls BOIC 188, Dept 516, Albany MO 6.. 02 Need 3 persons lor sales work l ocal work buT need usw of car Part t1me, so me even 1ngs Call 949-2803 or 949 2786 for ap pomt meht S~m eo~~eded to liVe 1n w11h mvol1d wo man Please cal( 992 2097 ll'f't hundreds tbOUSinds of dolilrs CONTACT POLY~ If..,,..~ -~- ~: ':~; can FREE :.:= ..... - Yeu t¥en with 1tumlnum or vinyl siding. ESJIMAJESI, fluftc-,.,..- Ph !t2-l!tl Noon Slltu rday Phone today 992 21"56 THE RACINE F1re Depo rtment wdl 1 8~, 1 .,,::...M.&Attict tires, dar k green finish , rea l economy . OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a m to 5 00 p m .Dally, B 30 am to 12 00 hove a gun shoot Saturday a1 6 30 p m at the1 r bu1ld1 ng 1n Basho n NOW acceptmg p1ano studen ts, begtnners , ltllennadloles , od· vonced studen ts Coli 992 2270 NOW sellmg See lm e fo sh1ons Have o party and wm free dot hmg Coli 9~9 · 2786 Hu nt's Pet Shop hos o new sh1 p men! ol f1sh o.1d suppl1es Stock 1s expond1ng and there ore many spetlals ea ch wee k Jus t 2 % mile northeast of Chester on rt 248 WILL cace lor elder ly women m my hqme Tra ined and ex pertenced Phone 99'1.-73 14 Skote ·A Way announces bus schedule Ra cine end Ml ner5vt ll e , M1ddlepor_1,_ Pomeroy Sa turda y -n1gh 1s Open Weds , Fr1doy ond Solu r· day eYery 7 30 to 10 00 Avo,iloble lor pr11101e po rt1es, Monda y. Tu es da y and Thursday even1ng Saturday and Sunday oherno ons . Phone lor reservohons 905-3929 Oor~s warswtck , Guardian ot . 985-9990 or 985-4141 Ray mo na Barnhart , 8rrmstone MX Sunday l p m a M1nor Ra in shme or snow new tradb1ke class Cooiv1lle , Phpne !10 l 14, 21 . 28, Jtc (614 )667 3670 ' 1915 Chevelle Clnslc $4295 I Estate Wagon, local 1 owner, good radial white wal tires, dark and red finish with vinyl Interior, J.SO, V-8, 1 "I t 1 • b k R 1 h a r, ,rau o, power seer ng anu ra es ea s arp Each addltlona l wo rd 3 cents. BLIND ADS AdditiOna l 25c Charge per Advertisement . THURSDAY, OCTOIER 21, 1t76 5:GO-Blg Volley 3; M«.v Griffin 4; Br.dy Bunch 8; Mlat.r Rogers 2o.33; Star Trtl< 15. 5:30-Nows6; FamllyAfftlrl; Elec:. Co. 2o.:l3: Adom12 13. . 6:GO-Nows 3,•.6.1,10,13,15 ; Zoom 20; Consumer e.. perlenco :t1. 6:30-NBC N""' 3,15; ABC Newt 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 1,10; Hodgepodgl Lodgt 20; . lTV UllliUIHon 33. 7:oo--Trufll or Con1. 3; To Ttll 1M Truth 4; ; Bowling ' for Oolllrt 6; Muppel Show I ; To Ttlltht Truth13; Newt 101 Family 1\ffelr 15; Any- for Ttnn)ltOfl 20; GeltlnQ On 33. 7:30'--Hollywood SquorH 3; • ; Ohio State Lolterv 6; 2 SIGNS ()f ~, m ini mum NOTICES ATTN . tt ALL HOUSEWIVES All Yard Sa les, Rumma ge, Porch an d Besement Porch and Basem ent Sa l~s. elc must be ~eld m advan ce Get yo ur s in ~a r ly by Slopp ing by our off ice at The Oallv Sent ineL 111 Cour t 51 or wnttng Box 729, Pomeroy , Oh 10 '"45769 W1lh you r r emtflance ' ·- QUAU1Y Motor ' hf' ri gh t to edit or relrct any ads deemed ob tec t ional . The pub li she r will nor be respons ible fo r m ,no••'re110•hnan onr Incorre ct AAtES For want Ad Service 5 cents per word onf •nserrlon Minimu m Charge $l 00 1J cents per word thr ee consecutive insertions .•J 26 cents r,er word ux $onsecullve nsel'tlon s 1S Per Cent Disc ount on paid ads an d ads paid w1thln 10 days. CARD OF THANKS & OBIT.UARY $2 00 tor SO word Polly's Pointers \·~. :"' .- man y and teamwork are wMt's needed TAURUS (Aprii20·Mo, 20) 11 d 11 1 1 da • you re a goo s ener o Y you can learn somethmg !hat you ~:an later put to good use Ask pertinent quest1ons GEMINI (Moy 21-Juno 20) Don t attempl on you r own today tasks reqwrmg an mora pair ol haf).dS Proper help wtllget the job done quicker better and cheape r ''' _ ll.lV~ WANT ADS For ARIES (March 21 - Aprll 18) Don ' t try to upstage associates today m lmpurtanl business nB9otlattons Har- Television log for easy viewing • ~ .Parkersburg,. Please ' PEll!<APS NOT-- we SttALL SEE ·-uGH· PLENTY · ~ -- GO NCYN! at US · S'O'o1E SEEM H E'( ~ WHAT 'S 10 BE· IND!At>\9 ~ • UP' One chapter In Boris Schapiro's book Is entitled "No Swing. " It covers hando from team games wbere something went wrong at both tables. East's notrump opening was one of thooe wea.• no trumps the British like lo bid . South's two-heart call was a sub minimum, if you can say that many nice thlngo about it. West's two ootrump was competitive. North's jump to four hearts was based on the expectation lb1t South would hold a better hand. West's double was baled on his two aces plus. He opened the queen or clubs and shifted to a trump alter It held. East's An Orecon reader wanls lo know II spades were always the hllheal·ranklns suit. The answer for contract Is "Yea". In the game of bridge and the early days of auction It wu the lowest ranking, but It was then promoted from bottom to top. (Do you have a quesl;on lor lhe &Kperls? Write "Ask lhe Jacobys" care ol this newspaper The Jscobys will answer individual questions 11 stamped, sell-addressed envelopes are enclosed. The most mterestlng quesfions wrll be used In this column and wrll receive copies of JACOBY MODERN ) ~46td by THOMAS JOSEPH 3'""-'3" BRADFORD Auctioneer. Com plele Servrce. Phone 949·2487 or 9.49 2000. Racme, Oh1o Critt Brodlord ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers toasters 1rons, all small oppltonces lawn mower, next lo Stole H1ghwoy Garage on Route 7 Phone (614) 985· 3825 REMODELING Plumbmg healing and a ll types of general repair Work guaranteed 20 years eK· per~ence Phone 992 2409. D&D TREE Tnmmmg 20 years ex· per~ence In sure d free est1 motes Coli 992-2384 or (614) 698-7257 Albany SEWING M~CHINE Repa1 rs, ser· VICe all makes 992-2284 The Pomeroy . Fobr 1c Shop Authomed Smger Soles and Servtce We sharpen Sctssors . EXCAVATING, dozer , loadcrr and backhoe work. , dump trucks ond lo-boys fo r hire w1ll haul f1ll d1rt, lo sctl lrmeslone and grovel. Coil Bob or Roger Je f fe rs , day phone 992-7089, n1ght pho ne 992-3525 or ~2 5232 -·. ~-:-:'=--:-----,---,-;-­ EXC AVATING , dozer, backhoe ond d1tcher Charles R Hotfie ld Bock Hoe Serv1ce, Rutland, Oh1o Phone 742 2008. SEPTIC Systems mstolled by . licensed 1nstoller Shepard Contractors Phone 742 2409 SEPTI C TANKS de oned, Modern Somtollon 992 3954 or 992 2428 WILL do rQohng, constru ction , plumbing and heo1mg No JOb too Iorge or loa small .Pho ne 742-2346 CARPENTER floormg ce1 hng, ponelmg Phone 992-2759 DOZER work and weldmg Contact James Parsons, Rt 1, Rocme on Carmel Road EXCAVATING BACKHOES AND DOZER - LARGE AND SMALL . SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED LOW BOY AND DUMP TRUCKS. BILL PULLINS. PHONE 992 WB DAY OR NIGHT WILL tnm or cut trees and shrub bery. Phone 949·2545 or 742· 3167 MOBILE Home Repa1 r, Elec plumbmg and heating Phone _99~_ - s_ s5s.':-:-_ _ _ __ GAS ond Oil Heotmg Soles and Serv1ce 24 hours Phone 843 2165or8<323<1 Dozer work, small end odd tobs Phone 992·2595 ' Este p Welding and Fobrlcotlon Portable weldmg ngg, welding on oil types. spec1al1zing m olummum truck bod1es DaY or ~ght,.E_h~e (~14) 698 6160. Roof Repo~r , Pamllng , end Pat_c hl n~L~~~-1992 ·5416_ __ ACROSS 37 City in I "- Loves Ohto Mambo" 38 Observe 5 Diminished 39 Fight s1te 10 Astringent to Incensed II Wife of DOWN Paris .llleighl-of· mother hand trick 13 Gossip %Alaskan 14 Instrument· tribesmen alist 3 Auctions off (abbr.) ( 4 wds.) 15 Exclude 4 Bas1c 16 Religious Latin verb denomina· 5 - and Uon ( abbr.) lear 11 ComaiDse 6 Anagram state for tan 19 Skirt armor 1 Hardly 20 Floral expect arrangement 13 wds.) '-..-,......:V.~lL 21 Str Christo- 8 TWine pher ,--.,.,--.;.....,_ 22 Falstaff1an 1 ,-~l,....t:!':l 23 Cosmetic h-+4--i'hair '=::::1/.:AI.~I/t 2t Cleaner's Yesterday's Answer 9 Become 27 Eastern profound 11 Eared seal 15 Craft 11 Babble II Cotton fabric 23 Far from the mark 24 Mowtt in Calif. Church member 30 Wounded, as a matador 32 Castor's mother 35 Anagram lor net %li Church VIP 36 Black !6 88 keys cuckoo ~~r.:--r::-"1r::-J concern 21 Oriental 28 rice dish [:u:L:AB~N~E~·R:re;;a~5(3D'7'feUin~D-U.J:[NiOi3C~f'r.:54ESlrE;Qi~Dijp7;:;;w;Nc:ON'~~ BUf \!vhJO'LL N0130DYl'-Si-IE$ ~:~s· CAR~ e. • A'S GOOD A'S GON~ AN' PUT UP 11-IE-.56 GXJARAI\JTINE SiGNS !I- -- ~ Will do odd 1abs, rOofmg, painling gutter ~ork Phone 9921409. I Does a 12 Apollo's 21 Like a get· away car's motor 31 Creche ammal 32New Guinea town 33 Greek island IT~ NOT MUCH , BUT AT LEAST iT'& GOT A FIREPlACE AND WE'LL 17E Olff OF 1HE COLD llOESN'f lDOK Ll Kf AN)t>Nr!S I'LL&TAIIT A FIRE AND BEEN HERE FOIZAWH ILE:•..BE- HE'AT &OME WATI:R SO YOO CAN SOAK SIDES1_~E'LL I'ROBAI3LY 13E n1AT ANKLE OF l£'\VIrv IN 1HE MORNING! YOUI<S! NI6HT AIR. l i \ a. u-bteU....rourJumltleo. • one Idler lo ooeh .....-. lo for• four ordlnorr word•. i£:.~:!-..1 36ilif yonder HAlLY CRYPTO(IUOTE- Here's how Is lo wor·k il: A X Y D I, 8 A A X R I, 0 N G F E I. I. 0 W I K tJ I One lcllrr simply stands for another. In thir samrlt \ Is used fur the thr!'e L's, X for the two O's, etc SinGle lrttcrs. apostrophes, the length and formntion of the uords r~rc all htnt s Enc.-h day the C'odc letters arl' clifTcrrnt. GW GL GQSXL WHENEVER MI./ BIG TOE ACHES ITS A SHORE SIGN WE'RE FIXIN' TO HAVE RAIN·- FRIDAY , OCTOBER 22, 1176 6:110-Sunrlse Semester 10. 6:15-Engllsh 3, Farm Report 13. 6:20-Not for Women Only 13 . 6 30--Columbus Today 4, News 6; Sunrise Semester 11 OveroHs Minion 10. 6 · ~ornlng Report 3. 6·5G-Qood Morning , Trl State 13. 7·DO-Today 3,. ,15; Good Morning , America 6, 13 , CBS News 8; !;.huck White Reports 10. 7•05--Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7.»-Schoolles 10. B:DO-Lassle 6; Capt . Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St . 33. 8 »-Big Valley 6. • 9 110-A M. 3; Phil Donahue •· 15, 13; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10. 9:JO-Cross -Wits3; One Life to Live 6; Good Day 8. 10·00-Sanford & Son 3,4, 15; Prlu Is Right 8, 10; Mlkt Douglas 13 10:15-General Hospital 6. 10.30-Hollywood Squares 3,•, 15 10:55-Polltlcal Pr~~Qram 6. li :DO-Wheel of Fortune 3,15 ; \Yeakday • : Edge of Night 6; Gambit 8, 10; Morning with D.J . 13 . 11.30-Stumpers 3.4, 15; Happy DayS6,13; Love of Life 8, tO; Sesame St. 20,33. 11 :55--Take Kerr 8; Ms . Flxlt 10. 12100-News 3,6.8, 10; Hot Seal 13; 50 Grand Slam lS. 12:30-Gong Show 3, IS; All My Children 6, 13; Search for Tomorrow 8,10. • 12:55-NBC News 3,15 l,:oo-Somerset 3; Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Conctnfrallon 11 Young & the Restless lp; Not For Women Only 15. 1:30-Days of Our Lives 3,'\-15; Family Feud 6, 13; AI The World Turns 8, 10. , 2 110-$20,000 Pyramid 13; Dinah 6. 2 »-Do<1ors3,15; One Lllelo Live 13; Guiding Light 8, 10. 3 IIChAnofher World 3,4.15. All In The FamilY. 8.101 Crockett's Victory Garden 20 3·1s-General Hospital 13. 3·30-Bewltchad 6; Match Game 8,10 , Llllu YOQa You 20. 4.110-Misfer Cartoon 3; Marcus Welby , M.D 4; Somersel15 ; Howdy Doody 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Movle "Those Fontaltlc Flying Fools" 10; Dinah 13 • :30-My ThrH Sons 3; Emergency One 6; Partrldg• Family 8; Fllntstones 15. 5·DO-Big Volley 3; Merv Griffin • : Brady Bunch 8; Mister ROQers 20,33; Star Trek 15. o 5:30-News 6; Family Affair 8; Elec. Co. 20,33 , Adam· 121L . 6:110-Nows 3,4,6,8, tO, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom ~.33 . 6:30-NBC News3,., 15; ABc News 13; Ancty Grlflllh 6; CBS News I ,101 Hodgepodge Lodge 20; VIlla AIOJirl 1 . 33 . • ! 7'110-Trufh or tont, 3; To Tell the Jroth ~~ Bowling lor Doll a.-. 6; Andy Williams B; News 10; To Toll the Trufh 13; Family Affair 15; Ohio Journal 20; Black 1 Perspecllve on the News 33. . ' 7:30-Porfer Wagoner 3; Bruk fhe Bonk ~ ~ Candid Camera 61 Troature Hunt 8; MacNeil-Lehrer 20.33; Name That Tune 13; Pop Goet !he Country 15. I :DO-Sanford & Son 3,4, 15; Donny & Marie 6, 13; Boxing 8,10; Washington Week In Revltw 20,33. 8:30--Chlco & the Man 3,•, 15; Wall Sf<HI Week 20,33, 9:110-The Pracllce 3,4,15r Holmes & Yoyo 6,13; USA People & Polltltt 20; Prtlldentlal Debolt Preview 33. 9·30-Presldonllal Debate 3,4,6.8,10,13,15,33; In The Shadow of the General 20. 10 ·00-News 20. 11 :DO-News 3,.,6.8, 10, 13, 15; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 33. 11:311-Presldentlal Debate Analysis 3,4, U; Battlt for the White House 6, 13; NBA Basketball 8; Mary Hartman 10; ABC News 33. 11 :ots--Johnny Carson 3,4, 15. 12 :00-Movlo "The Mind of Mr . Soom11" 10; Janakl33. 12'311-Mod Squad 6; Wrestling 13. · 1·15-Midnlght Special 3,4,15. 1:30-News 13. 2:45-News 3. 1 1 3: 15-Movle "Always Goodbye" 3. • ·30-Movlt "Charter Pllof" 3. 6:110-Movle "Young People" 3. ~rg~~·"'-~=:~..J rl\jC~~~~~~~~~~t:~3t IslandBay in ~ N.Y. ;.~~~------~~~_!~~£[:j~~~:E~==----------~~ Prlco Is Right 8; MllcNell-lehror Report 20,33; Wild Kingdom 10; Na1hvlllo on tho Rood 13; Dolly 15. 1:1»--Movle "The Day of tho Jacka l" U ,1 5; Welcome Back, Kolter6,13; Waltons!, lO; A1 Long as Wt'rt T091fher 20. 8:»-Barney Miller 6,13. 9.110-Tony Randall6,13; Hawaii Flve-0 8; Vlalont 33; Movie "BrHkfut at Tlffany'l" 19; La Folltltt L~gacy 20. 9:»-Noncy Walker 6,13. ' 9· 55-Political Prdgram B. lO·DO-StrHts of San Francisco 6,13; Barnaby J-111 News 20. 10 ·30--Jeanne Wolf With 9; Woman 20; Woman !3. 10:55-Polltlcal Provram 6, 13; Political Provram 8. 11 :DO-Nom 3,4,6,1, 10, 13, 15; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 33. 11 : 30-Johnny Carson 3.4,15: SlrHts of Son Francisco 1. 13 , Kolak 8; Mary Hariman 10; ABC News 33. 12 :~ovle " The Collector" 10, Janakl 33 12 : ~ovle "Savage" B. 12.411-Don August 6, 13. 1 oo-Tomorrow J ,.f, 15 1·-News 13, ' OJ CRYPTOQUOTES ,X H W L WMXW XZQ ESBEVS ZBW 0 J V G R S. (j QUOMES~ ........... . I~=~~"~:!:::====~-~~w:: I v I I tor....u..=F llrt ..... '*'"' IL-_!..... =..====•::.:•=•=•=•:.___--'1 ( I I I XJ Nowur-lhodldlolllllili ., -·AN' IF IT RAINS I WON'T HAVE TO PLOW IE!J TH' HIGH FIELD ~I'PERMINf ~m' IS SI-IE'S OOIN6 f'm11( 6000.. IT LOOKS LII<E SHE'S ALMOST 60T ON! AfN. OUT OF 'THE 51.!!\'E! I Fle+mN6 IIIlTH TJ.IE CAT NEXf DOOR!! H1gh Khool g~rl ·sc!H~IOr ovoilable forr port·ltme work secretory work preferred On sc hool work program . Phone 992· 39lO. ~---~--- t, ., �.·-.~Aitro:·~~~;~;~7:~·:.~:.--~~.--'-For Fast Results Use The.Sentinel Classifieds GrapM Fr~~;~~: ~~~~·or Lo~~:;. L':~o~:llo;;;~;:r ,~ :~ ~u·~~I~ADJH~~:.,... ® Business Services POMEROY co·. 'It ldentU~ A.d-. E::'"L -:_: fo cla im, found at Meigs H•g Sc;hool grounds Phone 992 Fomtly pet M:eword to hnd@r Cot1992·6651. Hereford Hetfer calf 3 •t, months old strayed from form South of Racine 1n"' Miles H1U oreo PhoneFran~C1e1ond. 9.49 2071 lost Ladles lea ther bil lfold In front of Dutton• In Middleport. c;oll 949 ·2510 Lcga IN otice PUBLIC SALE In Re Doris W&rsw lck , Guardia n of Raymond Barn . hart , a Minor . CANCER (June 21-July 22) No maner how much you enJOY hearth and hom~ . 8 - re cMnge will do you good H1 a babys 1tte~ Have a mght on the tow n LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) A prorect you re doubtful about Is commg along I me , so don t be dis couraged II It lsn 1 wrapped up today More t1me IS ntffldBd VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) Aft er you 've successfull y handled your obllgatto ns today , dism iss them ·from yo ur mmd Concentrate on tighter thmgs LIBRA (Sopt. 23·0<1. 23) An opportunity for gam may occur today throug h parUally veiled ctrcums1ances II s worth furt her Investigation SCORPIO (Ocl. 24·Nov. 22) Conditions that prevented yo u from bemg your own person In the past are lessening now You can act mo re ln · dependenUy SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 · Dec. 21) The concerns and needs of others are on your mind today Yo u can be of great help to them Don 't sit on yo ur Impulses CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jen. Cha nces for success of ve ntures you undertake at th1s t1me are good , prov1ded you Ja'y solid foundations Make haste slowl y 19) .•"• AQUARIUS (Jon. 20· fob 11) . Stow your own horn tod ay' A!lOiher may tr y to ta ke th~ bows 1! you're too shy PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Others mjly not be totally 1n accord with your 1dees tod ay Allow th em t1me to mull ove r your views They II see the light ~Your 'V'Birthday Oct . 22, 1978 Many ImPortant c hanges are likely for you this year They II advance th1ngs you' re personally 1nterested In Deal wit h 111e tn a bolder manner IN~~ \\ S P o\1 1 ~ F! I'.N TF, RP IU S ~: 1\SSI"< I In pursuance of the order of the C.ourt of Common Pleas, Pro ba le Oivlsion, Me1gs County , Ohio, the un dersic;med , guardian , will offer for sele at Public AucTion on the 4th day of November , 1976, at 11 o'c lock AM, prevailing time , on the premises th e follOWing desCr lt)ed r eal esta te Si!Ullte in the County of Meigs , State of Ohio and Jn the Towns hip of R1J tland, to wlt First Tract . Beginning s B7 1fl d ~grees E .4 teet lrom th e Northeast corner Of Lot No 1 Of Luh's Addltton to Rutland . the nce S 871;, degrees E 100 feet. th ence N 2V2 deg rees W 3.4 teet , thence S 87 Qeg rees W 92 feet and 6 inches. thence S 23 feet and 7 inches to the pla ce of begmn ing, contalmny 6 100 acres, mo re or tess Second Tract : Begi nn ing at t he Northeast corner ot Lot No . I •In Luh 's Addit ion to Rutland , then ce N 87112 deg r ees E 4 fee t ; thence N 16 degrees E I rod and 10 l1nks . tnence N 83112 degrees E 7 rods and 16 l1nks. thence N 12 degrees Wes t 1 rod and 7 links , then ce N B31h degr ees W 112 fee t. the nce S 12 degrees w 71 tee t end 6 inches 10 the pla ce ot beg inning, con taming 1 l2 l!lcres, mor e or less Ellcep t lng and r eserv •ng unt o the gr an to rs, the ir he1rs a nd ass 1gns , and all pe rsons for the benef1t of the gra ntors a rig ht of way to be used 111 co mmon w1th the grantees the1 r he1rs and assigns and all persons for the benef it of the grantees , over an d a cross the pr esent f}l: ls tlng road on the wes t side of th e property conveyed herein , which sa 1d road way r uns fro m !he tow ns hip road to the real estate now owned by the grantors he r e1n . Referenc e Vol 243, Pa.pe 245, Me1gs Co unt y Deed , Reco rds. Third Tract Bei ng Lo t No Twelve ( 121 m Luh's Additio n to Rutland , ,Meigs Cou nty, OhiO Refer ence Vol 263, Pege 8 24, Meig s Cou nty Deed Records Sa1 d prem 1ses are appra 1Sed at Fi rst Tract 1 and , Second Tra ct $700 , Th ird Tra c t $7 , 100 and mu st be sold for not less than twc thi rd s of sa1d appra1sed va lue , and tl'1e te rm s of sate are Cash In hand at lime of sale Can cell etlons . correc t tons acce pte d f irst day ol PUblication . REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves ' By Polly Cramer Turn a room into a seashore scene' POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY My hu sband and I recently bpught ·our first home and plan to decorate it with a seashore atmosphere. I hope you or some of the readers have some ideas we could use and will tell us how to display a collection of seashells . CYNT!UA. DEAR CYNTHIA - Since you Uve far from the seasbore II would seem wiser to con· lhle ouch decorations to one room Ill the bouse. Too mucb of Ibis elled might grow a bll "1- ~~~~ lo live wllb through the ••! •yem. Perbapi the lamlJr rooln or den would be a good ~· choice. You could start with a [: sllal (saud colored) rug. Use • canvas (II comes In many \ ! pretty colors) lor lurulture covers. Wicker furniture would look smart, too. With a bit ollootlng you mlghlllnd a de~lp of palm fronds or 10metblog tlmllar on a beavy colton Iabrie to uae for making cllflalns, or lodoor tbutten would give a nice loot, loo. Your collection of seubeUo • ·, could be placed under glaas ~ over a llltadow box lop Ill a , .. coHee table. U you have some 'I ',very large one• th ey c oald be •• ,. .;.• placed on •mall wall • ' brackela, painted the wall •! color. Groaptd together they ' would mate a Biber lnl· portaol looking decoration lor,a wall. I tDce saiJ a handlome table limp made from a larle clear gllas jar that had been IDled wllb an allol1meol of small oheDi. U you do liudwork, you might make 11ome crewelwork or oeedlef!Oinl cusblou with dealps of abeUs on lbtm. Lolo of plants, particularly those with large rronda, would add to the ~~tubore OJ Isla~ aiDI118pllere: Even a pale blue I cetunc, Uke the sky, would further your Illusion. POLLY. : J1 I, I! fl. If· .. ~ DEAR POLLY - AU the cupboards In my new apartment were stale smelling . The sprays I used did not last or smelled too strong . By accident I discovered that a sheet of the new type fabric softener gives a fres h pleasant odor throughout the entire cupboard. Now each closet has a sheet tucked away on a top shelf. - MARGARET. DEAR POLLY My Pointer · ts an Idea for 1fi4ChevroletMOnfeCorlo $3995 L 11 finish reen In I roof ro"la l oca owner car, green ,V v Y , u w.w t ires, air cond ., V-8, with automatic, power 5teerlng and brakes 1914 Qatsun $2295 2102 door. local car, 4 speed trans., 44,200 miles, good EXPIIIENQD • ._n .... lnulltioftStmtiS ·~-~ , 1_ _M 11~'""""" 1 _.,] •[••~'"ERT • • WIIDOWS -- r-• - - SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. LARRl,~,.V -. FNNDER mrif 410-1 . p .m . Steak dlnntr . Chester Entertainment. Grade SChool. Chester, OH. Ttckets Sl so for adults and $1 .00 lor children. Call 9922181. Pk. 112-2174 P- For sofa, c;:harr cushions, ANY PITCH ANY SIZE ~- mattresses, padding. Ideal for c;:ampers. V1rlety of Southeastenl Ohio Truss Rafter Co. 1970 Bu1ck RI V I~ ro, good cond1 · t1on new lites $900. Phone 742 2796 . 1975 MONTE CARLO, outomottc', power steenng, power brakes Olr cond il1on1ng AM rad1 o and stereo. rally wh&els will sell reasonable PhOI'le 992-7036 1969 Novo, exlrc sho:Jrp , new point bucket sea ts , 01r shocks mogs Phone_9~!:_~80 silas. Velvets, nylon prints , herculons, vinyl solids, and fancy prints, accessories. DIRECT FABRIC SALES "tie Main Street Box 21-A Rutlond, Ohio 45775 Ph. (614) 742-2409 We Deliver 1 7·28-4 mos Pt. Plo.,ant Ph. 675-3469 • 9:30-5:00 Dally Tlll8 . 000 Fridays PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY Att49-2101 Or 949-2160 PLEASE NO $UNDAY CALLS 9-30-1 mo. Gutt•n I Rooting 1973 VW THING 35 mpg near Commercial R1 ck pe rf ec t cond 1ilon Schools G1lmcre, Rt 1, Reedsville (Sue Weddings cess Rood) or pho~e 99 ~-~323 197b Chevrolet 4 wheel d m·e truck Phone949 2132 . Pet• fur:.~."'PARTS lo r 1968 Ford three fourth 'on pt: ku_p ~ru~k ~ _?_9_2·3b40 PLEASURE HORS ES and pon1es . (614)985-4155 al'>o wdl buy h or5e~ and 1973 Ponlloc LeMons , am-fm 8 pon1es Phone (614) 698 3290 Chester, Ohio track tope o1r low m1leage Ru th Reeves 10-17·1 mo (Pd) e~ecellent cond1110n Co11 (614) 378 6307 or see. Park Manager AI<C Regtslered So mt Bernard Fork ed Run State Pork Fupp1ps 2 mole I female 3 --~~ mon ths old Strong a nd 1973 KS' BlouH ~ good shape For healthy Phone (304) 773 5405 more mformollon call Fl1p LOCUST POSTS round or spl1t or (304 ) 675·231 0, PI Pleasant , Werry, 985 4255 _ __ _ Phone 9.49 2774 w Vo 1969 Ford l TO Good cond111on COAL limestone ond colc1u m AKC Doberman pmcher pUppy 8 $375 Call 992·2395 or see Paul chlortde and calc1um brine for weeks old red and rust Boker, Syracuse, Oh1o dust control and spec1al m1 xmg female $125 Pho ne (614} 767 1971 M G M1dget new pamt salt for formers Mo1n Street , 2773 r new top Phone 992 5301 Pomeroy Ohio or phone 992Coon hoU nds 4 d1fferen1 breeds. . · --- 3891 - -- ...... ... ' :;~_;:~:~2- 7869 992-7749 , or, 1 1' 9i~bl~ot~l:~e~do;~~~ T~~~~:r2 1971 HONDA CL 450, 12,000 ~'~ ~, '0 eX'cellent cond111on, 1969 m1ies SISsy bor , crash bars , pull bock handle bars, new lire • I BUick 20 C A~ ~~J ~82 ~93 1 ~a:.:"- - ~.:...~_ ~ - ·and seals Scra mbler s1de W8Ji~JI"ur..~~- ~~ ~ 1969 Novo 6 cyl1nder good con p1pes ~50 C al l~49-2480 _ -- -.··- d1t1 oA, $800 Phone 992 7054 OlQ ti! f~ r wtp ~e , , ~e~ b,oxes , brass POTATOES and pumpkms C W b1KI~"'i.,W otf-.. telephones ond 1968 Chevrolet C 20. V. ron Prclf111 Portland, Oh1o Phone p1cku p truck Good cond111 on •pqrts. or .: ;ompl!ile ,pousehoids 843 2254 Phone 992 7727 ' Wnte M 0 M1ller, Rt 4 COAL for sole, Open 6 days per Pomeroy, Ohto Collqcn.J760 week and evemngs For further CASH ~:laid for all mok&s and 1 nforrn oi10n call (61 4)367 7338 mode ls of mobile homes Phone oreo code 614-423-9531 APPLES FITZPATRICK ORCHARD. -1 - MOBILE home for sole or rent , 3 STATE ROUTE 689 PHONE TIMBER, • Pomeroy Fores t Pro· bedrooms, ol utl ll t1es po1d WILKESVILLE (614)669 3785 du(IS Top pnce for stondmg ------Phone 992-775 1 FULLER Brush Produ cts lor sale sowtlrh ber Call Kent Hanby , Phone 992·3410 1 446 857,0 MODERN sterel) AM FM rad1o , 8 $$CASHS$ fo r JUnked autos tra ck tope comb1 no llon Phone 742-2081 Frye s Truck & Balance $97 40 or terms Coli A~ to Ports Rutland -· 992 3965:.:_____ COINS 1~29 Ond older cu rrency, • 1973 1ft ton jili:kup truck""A!s"o23 gold Ofld sdver scrap Will buy , cha nnel mob1le C B rod10. ' s~H 1 or trade for a good selec· Phone 949 ·2470 t1on of cams Have suppl1es for --------~-me fal 1 detectors Roge r ' SCHOOL SEWING MACHINES. Wom51er., on leading Creek Smgers m walnut console tte ond Rut and Rood Phone 742Gal. Only feoturmg buttonholes, blmd 2331 lor en offer hem Sews on kmts Cosh cr ~~~Co ll 9?'!:~·~':.:'::: 46:::.___ ~ ANTEQ . C~ 1pwoad Poles ma xImu m di ameter 10 mc~es on largest end $8 00 per ton, bundled slobs $6 00 per ton SALE Dehver to Oh10 Pallet ComNew wood-burning stove pony Rt 2 Pome roy , Ohto Reg . 5288 95 Pho ne 992 2689 9.~ Jack Carsey, M~r. > Now52l8.95 ... Phone 9'12·2181 New fuel oil stove. Reg. Alum1num Siding ______ - - Anti-Freeze $375 ~- CO-OP BRAND Pomei'0'1 Landmark w. 1970 Yellowstone 21 It camper sleeps 6 Set up, very conveniently $201X1 Coli 9.49 2014 ofler 5 p m . STARC RAFT, Used 22 It self con tomed Used fo(d-dcwns. 1976 77 trollers , told-downs ond mm1 mo tors tn stock Camp Conley Storcraft Soles, Rt 62 N Pt Pleosartt ELECTROLUX SWEEPERS Reburh w1th oi l attachments $29 Also Hoover Sweepers tanks or upnghts, $18 Co ll992-5146 -------~CAMPER , $600 Also , horse 1ro1ler, $450 Phone (614) 698 --- IF YO U hove o service to ofl er. wont Ia buy or sell somethmg , oe looking fer work . or 32'10 whatever you II get results fo ster wllh o Senl mel Wont Ad . USED FORESTRY EQUIPMENT. Coll992 2156 T1mbeqock 2400 Sk1dder. Timb.erjock 360 Grapple Sk1 d· ODDS and Ends Sole October 16 der. Case 350 Crawler Loader 17th 1976 ot F1ve Points , ! State Halloween "trick or treat.' 1 w1t h log Forks, Bush 60 m Rt 7 10 00 1111 5 ram or shtne ---i_-:=-..:::2...-::.:-::~- :0::." ~ Metollurg1ml Chipper Contact Make popcorn balls and pula TH ERE w1 ll be o Yard sole and F.ur Ili!_n~_= _~ ~ - ~ ~ Don Graves, or lyons Equ1p· lollipop In the center of each bake sole Weds. and Thursday 3 AND 4 RM furmshed oq d un · men! Co Inc C~rcleville Oh1 o for Morse (hopei Church at ooe. Th~ stick on the lollipop 43113 Phone (614) 474-6028 or fu rnished opts Phone 992 Gornel Erv me's Rocme. Oh1o gives the ball a handle, plus a 5434 _ (614) 5'16 4169- - - - - - - · on Cherry St off Broadway surprise for the recipient. PIGS for sale and one Ourock COUNTRY Mob1le Home Pork Rt Street Wotc~ f o~ s 1g n ~ DQRO:rHY. mole hog Phone992-3183 33 ten mdes north of Pomeroy Bock Porch Sole each week Mon Lorge lots w1th concrete pohos, Excelle nt 1968 Dodge Dart Also DEAR POLLY - I use doy thru Saturday ,' 10 till 5 s1dewolks runners and oft many of the cards, such as gas range Phone 992·7888 Guns d1shes depress 1on glass. street porkmg Phone 992-7479. clpth1ng, 7 hp motor, cellae birthday cards, tbat are sent Five brush goats, 2 nanny goats tables mony m1sc 1tems ONE bedroom apartments 01 to me for special occasions as ondone b1ll y goat one bay VILLAGE MANOR tn Mtddleport Toke Rl 124 to Rt 325 then more, 6 years old one g~rl s book markers . This way for $10-4 monthly plus elec or take Rt 325 to Donv1lle Follow b1cycle one 3 112 h.p boat when I sit down to read I can 5130 1ndudmg electn(" LOWER the SJ gns Phone 742-2481 motor Phone 742·2738 RATES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS enjoy these greetings far GARAGE SALE , October 23 9 to Convement to shopptng on F1rewood $20 per load d&hvered more than If they are put 3 1961 Lmcoln He1ghts Must ond stocked Phone 992-2595 Th1rd and M1ll Streets m M1d cleor garage to make room ~ r away - LENA. dleport Brand new h1gh quali - 1970 Ford 4 dr sedan w1ll sell or cor Excellent select1on of DEAR POLLY - When I do ty apar tments See the trode for model 1200 Wmclothmg, especially g1rls I~ and manager at Apt 28 or coli exercises lying down, I set chester or 870 Remmgton 12 1Un1cr 7 boys le1sure su1t , size 997 772 1 gauge Also. 8eorcat Electra my timer so I am sure to get 16, can1sler set meat grmder, pollctt scanner for sole ex· AVAILABLE ot R1 vers1de Apart smc l! app l1ances automot1c the required number of cel!ent condition. $100 Phone ments 1 bedroom oportwasher, old o Illes Schw1nn minutes o! exercise. 992-2%9 b1cyde. typew nter glassware ' 1 menls, $100 per month 2 Polly will ~end you one of bedroom apartments $133 per 18 leghorn hens , $1.00 each. b e~s pr ead & cu rlaon se t Mu51 her "peachy" thank-you mol)lh Pho ne 992-3273 see lo appreciate rnony dems . Phone 742 2125 card1, Ideal lor framing or . 2 Fom1ly Yard Sole Cloth mg and 3 Bedroom mobi le home furmsh· ~ ~ . 197.4 40 ft Dorsey tro1lf!r w1 tM plachlg Ill your lamUy scraped and unfurn1shed, adults onmJSc 1te ms , 9 a .m 1111 4 p m, shdmg londem. Call 992 - 765~ ly. Wa ter anO heat po1d Fndoy ond Satu rday of Eber book, U obe uoea your favorite olte~ 5_P. ~-. . _ _ _ Phone 742-2692 P1ckens res1dence on Ty ree Pohlter, Peeve or Problem Ill Franklin wood burnmg fireplace Blvd Rocme Oh1o Very n1ce 12 x 65 ho use tro ller for ber column. Write Polly'o Phone 742 2089 rent m Mason , W Vo, Adul ts P•hlters Ill care of tbla aews· Yard Sole Frtday, Oct 22 fr om 10 only , no pets Contact Sondra , 1974 Kowosa\.:1 Enduro . knobby o m 11 11 4 p m ot mtersec hon paper. l1res Good cond1t1on 2400 992 5693 Monday th roug h of Forest Run Rood and State mtfes, $325 Coli 992-2295 ofler Fndoy , 911113 Route 7 Sp m Two Family l'ard Sole Sa turday, Fl'" e room modern house w1th Stove $200 Relngerol or 5100 Oct 23 9 30 til l 5 p.m ot .Bob garage , natural gos . heot .' both 1 year old Phone 949 Waldngs res1dence across tram lace te d m Chester Ava ilable NEW ORLEANS ( UPI ) 2714 . Roc me PlonninR Mill on Rt 124 . ' No' > ' I Phone I (304 ) 877-2340 . Veteran guard Louie Nelson New and used items Clathtng · ONE and twq bedroom furn1shed Sweet potatoes $4 00 S5 00 ond and ' rookies Jacky DQrsey apls Colt 992 3129 or 992·5434 lopes, r~c~rd player , bowli ng $6.00 bushel. R.W Lewis 0 1 and Andy Walker have been ball and bOg boby bed clock i24 Roc1ne Oh1o Phone 8-43 rodlo, ga mes, prc tures 011d ONE and '1 bedroom h.lrn1shed put on waivers by tbe New 2<32 opottmen's • Cell 992 3129 or household 11ems Pos tpone II tl Orleans Jazz so as to rea ch F1rewood Call 949 2630 or 992 992·5434 the NBA's 12-player limit. 7731 6 ro(lm house and "both The Jazz retamed rookie PORCH SAL£ October 13 9 o m 21 L~Kh Zene1th block qnd wt111e K1n g~b ury R ood Horrr'ionvdl£' trll 5 p m Rockspnngs Rood, forward Paul Grlffm, a fifth f ~ 1n good cond1hon $50 Ptlr '1 0 7422577 o.,e m1le ~ O t11h ot lotrground., N ~w fool locker. d1shes and round •k fr orl! Western lot~ ol clo lllfH , hoe' 011d Tro1/cr "ociulrs o nl~ Coli 99L 7bJ9 other ltH r.c Co li 742 '1078 b•.oks. Michig• or <19"1. /03Q ('r m 3181 •' ~ SJ72.37 Now $322.37 New Co-op water s0Hene; Reg . 1349.95 Now 5289.9, 1 used Homelite chain saw '"' lOft lnsl•lltd •••dill stl'lg'::torv hom• Phone " ' ~• i4 ••mlo,pm E¥en~n91 tn-7321 9 - - ·----· ---- -.... - r· . HOMESITES for sole 1 acr.e and up Mrddleport neor Rutla nd Coll992 7481 NEW 3 bedroom house , 2 baths, oil al ec 1 acre, M1ddle port, close to Rutl and. Phone 992· 7481 ----~~~~SMALL farm for sole, 10% down owner fmonced Monroe Coun ty , W Va Phone (304) 772 3102 or (304)712-3227...:__ _ COUNTRY fa rmla nd wrth secluded woods , water and good oc cess m Monroe Coun ty W Yo $1 000 down, coli (304) 772-~02 or (3J4) 712-3'n. = 7·' - - - TUPPERS Ploms new 3 bedroo m homes bu1lt m kitchens tiled balhs. carpeted w1th attached ga rage , I acre lot 522 900 Phone (614) 667 6304 HOUSE for sole, 5 rooms and both oil olectrl(, po rt1pl ly carpeted · pot10 See Irene Cun· d1ff Fourth Slreet Syracuse Oh16 Appro•1 mately 2 acres of ground 2 mobile homes garage, base men! form equ1 pment and weldmg equipment Phone 985-3837 3 bedroom tmmob1le home with 2 4 acre lot Two rooms bu1lt-on perm enently Well to wall carpet . range, refngerotor ond gorboge d1sposol LorgE' brick 2 car garage ond workshop Steel ult hly butldmg located 341 Rutland St , Middleport A good Jnllestment ot only _$1_Q,~ooe 992c:3-:B::: 43::.___ _ New three bedroom house carpet, Iorge k1tche n oiiQChed goroge. Iorge lot Phone (614) 61J7-6304 Commercial p rc ~erty appro x. 17 acres level land located ot Tuppers Plo1ns on Ohio. Route 7 Phone (614) 667·6304 - - --- --·-- - - · - - - • • .Pomeroy Landmai' 110 Mechamc Pomeroy, 0 . 'v'1rg11 8 . Sr., Realtor . Pho~e 992·331~ NE.W LISTING - 8 roo·.1 house in Middleport, 2 baths, natural gas heat, carpeting In living and sta1rway . Corner lo1 with garage . Only $12,000. NEW LISTING - Near Gavin at Gaiii~·Melgs line. A 3 bedroom home with bafll, nat. gas F.A. furnace . N•ce compact kit .. dining, garage & trailer spot. 122.000 NEW LISTING - 5 yrs. old1 4 bedrooms, bath, gas F.A. furnace, city water, eat in kitchen In Middleport, 523,000. • - ------- LOVELY6yearsold . 3 BR , w-large closets . 2 baths, modern kitchen w-dlsposal , dishwasher, etc . Full basement w-utillty space, 3 1car garage & workshop, storage bldg ., NG furnace. central air cond . 2 ACRES. POMEROY - Over an acre . Mobile home hookup, sewer, water , concrete pallo. JUST $2,000.00 VERY NICE older home overlooks · river . 3 bedrooms, balh, din ing R .. living R. has fireplace N.G. furnace, lovely front porch. A LOW PRICE OF $12,500 00 POMEROY - 2 story brick , Upper floor (las J BR , bJfh, very nice kitchen, lowe r has 2 furnished rentals. Excellent neigh · borhood . ASKING JUST $20,000 00 LET US SELL YOUR PROPERTY HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 992-l259 ··~ t KJI -.7! •AJS872 w~., Nonll Ea•• Soi.W I N.T 2. 2 N.T t • Pass Pea Obi. Pau Pan Pan Opening lead - Q • We repair the old ilnd build the new. P•penng, pa1nt, 1ng, paneling1 wmdow replacements, glass, roofing, hot mix, siding, storm w•ndow s, doors , remodel kitch ens and baths, ere. Phone 949-2023 . No Sundav Calls Please. ' 10 14 1mopd . UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE LITTLE ORPHAN AMNIE-"IMDIAN S AND TREES" DEXTER - 30x40 building su1table for store, church or restdence $3500 11 ACRES fence, .4 Good new bedroom residence, 11!2 baths, spring water near No. 2 mine. 2 FAMIL V - 10 rooms, 2 bedrooms each with bath . '12 acre of land. Only •$12,000. • BUSINESS & HOUSE - 7 rooms, 2 ba lhs, porches, level corner lot 2 car garage, In goOd repair . Rutland. IN THE COUNTRY - 3 bedrooms, bath, nice eat-In kitchen. Basement, porch & large yard . $20,000. RUTLAND - 4 bedroomo, ba lh, front porch, nat. gas, c1ty water & nice location . $12,000. WE HAVE 4.5 PROPER . TIES FOR YOU TO SEE . ---- O<IR VISITORS -1!0'1 - 00 - BOY-o~ ­ Revive .the ·;~~~~:~~;rl~ of your rugs. your own home by Von Schrader dry-foam method. No muss. No fuss. No odor. Use the same day. All work guaranteed. queen forced South's ace. South ruffed a club and led a diamond to his jack and West's ~ce . AI Ibis point West fell asleep . He led a second trump. South won with dummy's kln1 , came ID his hand with the king of diamonds and eventually discarded a spade on dummy's last diamond to make four hearts doubled and score 5VO points. The board wasn't an enct \le. The bidding went the same way at the olher table except that North bid just three hearts . West made a hungry double and defended the hand one trick better He did take hts ace of spades and . give his partner a trick with the king, but that South made thrH hearts doubled lor a score of 1130. By Oawald & James Jacoby PERHAPS-- HAVE POSTED T05PV Al ltlOSE FIS H! TEAFORD - EAST(D) • K 87 .. Q 10 • A 105 • 65 tiO 32 t A 97 •QJ1062 •-'K81! SOUTH . 90(, .JUST LOOK 1200 3 bedroom housa on the nght m . Syrocu ~e. gomg from Pomeroy I I baths o1r cond1honed F A · gas furnace, full basement and go roge, possess•on 1mmed1otely Phone 992·2266 even mgs for oppt WEST Construction t? irl] O 1 used McCu Hough chain saw 175 - J a c k W. C.rsey,Mgr. . Phone 99l-2111 •• D&D -- - II Sl PHOTOGRAPHY - on two boards NORTH .QJ96! .KI! tQ8!1 R•lnbow Ridge 815han Area Long Bottom , OtHo Shewing SWISS Colony , Maple Leaf. Pla ymor , Cri~ket Safes , rent a J, service, supplieS Travel trailers , tru ck campe r5, camP, Ing trailers , tru ck ceps Spec ial Saturday mghts Open evenings or by ap pol ntm e nr. conta c t Robert Codner <JO 11 lmo pd . ) & KEN GROVER -~ A tou-up Neither vulnerable & SoHifl ..... WIN AT BRIDGE CAMPERS 00WflSPOI.Ih Aerial -- JUST LIKE- 'i' L&F-T ME STRANDED !lACK THERi ON THS ROAD WHEN YOU HIJACKSD MV CARTOVAR.ISCH! CODNER'S - GUITER SERVIC£ eAtum1num - ---- Me1gs County Farm Bureau Federation Annual meeting, Tuesday mght, October 26 - 7:21 GLEN R. BISSELL ' Al.UMUIUM ,.rnrrm 510111...-.....-~ CUnUS·MIU*iS U~fMIIC:' . . GAlVI N FARRI S-ROSS Contract 1446 $200 weekly poss~b!v stuff ing envelopes Send sell addressed , stom ped envelope Ed roy Mo1ls BOIC 188, Dept 516, Albany MO 6.. 02 Need 3 persons lor sales work l ocal work buT need usw of car Part t1me, so me even 1ngs Call 949-2803 or 949 2786 for ap pomt meht S~m eo~~eded to liVe 1n w11h mvol1d wo man Please cal( 992 2097 ll'f't hundreds tbOUSinds of dolilrs CONTACT POLY~ If..,,..~ -~- ~: ':~; can FREE :.:= ..... - Yeu t¥en with 1tumlnum or vinyl siding. ESJIMAJESI, fluftc-,.,..- Ph !t2-l!tl Noon Slltu rday Phone today 992 21"56 THE RACINE F1re Depo rtment wdl 1 8~, 1 .,,::...M.&Attict tires, dar k green finish , rea l economy . OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a m to 5 00 p m .Dally, B 30 am to 12 00 hove a gun shoot Saturday a1 6 30 p m at the1 r bu1ld1 ng 1n Basho n NOW acceptmg p1ano studen ts, begtnners , ltllennadloles , od· vonced studen ts Coli 992 2270 NOW sellmg See lm e fo sh1ons Have o party and wm free dot hmg Coli 9~9 · 2786 Hu nt's Pet Shop hos o new sh1 p men! ol f1sh o.1d suppl1es Stock 1s expond1ng and there ore many spetlals ea ch wee k Jus t 2 % mile northeast of Chester on rt 248 WILL cace lor elder ly women m my hqme Tra ined and ex pertenced Phone 99'1.-73 14 Skote ·A Way announces bus schedule Ra cine end Ml ner5vt ll e , M1ddlepor_1,_ Pomeroy Sa turda y -n1gh 1s Open Weds , Fr1doy ond Solu r· day eYery 7 30 to 10 00 Avo,iloble lor pr11101e po rt1es, Monda y. Tu es da y and Thursday even1ng Saturday and Sunday oherno ons . Phone lor reservohons 905-3929 Oor~s warswtck , Guardian ot . 985-9990 or 985-4141 Ray mo na Barnhart , 8rrmstone MX Sunday l p m a M1nor Ra in shme or snow new tradb1ke class Cooiv1lle , Phpne !10 l 14, 21 . 28, Jtc (614 )667 3670 ' 1915 Chevelle Clnslc $4295 I Estate Wagon, local 1 owner, good radial white wal tires, dark and red finish with vinyl Interior, J.SO, V-8, 1 "I t 1 • b k R 1 h a r, ,rau o, power seer ng anu ra es ea s arp Each addltlona l wo rd 3 cents. BLIND ADS AdditiOna l 25c Charge per Advertisement . THURSDAY, OCTOIER 21, 1t76 5:GO-Blg Volley 3; M«.v Griffin 4; Br.dy Bunch 8; Mlat.r Rogers 2o.33; Star Trtl< 15. 5:30-Nows6; FamllyAfftlrl; Elec:. Co. 2o.:l3: Adom12 13. . 6:GO-Nows 3,•.6.1,10,13,15 ; Zoom 20; Consumer e.. perlenco :t1. 6:30-NBC N""' 3,15; ABC Newt 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 1,10; Hodgepodgl Lodgt 20; . lTV UllliUIHon 33. 7:oo--Trufll or Con1. 3; To Ttll 1M Truth 4; ; Bowling ' for Oolllrt 6; Muppel Show I ; To Ttlltht Truth13; Newt 101 Family 1\ffelr 15; Any- for Ttnn)ltOfl 20; GeltlnQ On 33. 7:30'--Hollywood SquorH 3; • ; Ohio State Lolterv 6; 2 SIGNS ()f ~, m ini mum NOTICES ATTN . tt ALL HOUSEWIVES All Yard Sa les, Rumma ge, Porch an d Besement Porch and Basem ent Sa l~s. elc must be ~eld m advan ce Get yo ur s in ~a r ly by Slopp ing by our off ice at The Oallv Sent ineL 111 Cour t 51 or wnttng Box 729, Pomeroy , Oh 10 '"45769 W1lh you r r emtflance ' ·- QUAU1Y Motor ' hf' ri gh t to edit or relrct any ads deemed ob tec t ional . The pub li she r will nor be respons ible fo r m ,no••'re110•hnan onr Incorre ct AAtES For want Ad Service 5 cents per word onf •nserrlon Minimu m Charge $l 00 1J cents per word thr ee consecutive insertions .•J 26 cents r,er word ux $onsecullve nsel'tlon s 1S Per Cent Disc ount on paid ads an d ads paid w1thln 10 days. CARD OF THANKS & OBIT.UARY $2 00 tor SO word Polly's Pointers \·~. :"' .- man y and teamwork are wMt's needed TAURUS (Aprii20·Mo, 20) 11 d 11 1 1 da • you re a goo s ener o Y you can learn somethmg !hat you ~:an later put to good use Ask pertinent quest1ons GEMINI (Moy 21-Juno 20) Don t attempl on you r own today tasks reqwrmg an mora pair ol haf).dS Proper help wtllget the job done quicker better and cheape r ''' _ ll.lV~ WANT ADS For ARIES (March 21 - Aprll 18) Don ' t try to upstage associates today m lmpurtanl business nB9otlattons Har- Television log for easy viewing • ~ .Parkersburg,. Please ' PEll!<APS NOT-- we SttALL SEE ·-uGH· PLENTY · ~ -- GO NCYN! at US · S'O'o1E SEEM H E'( ~ WHAT 'S 10 BE· IND!At>\9 ~ • UP' One chapter In Boris Schapiro's book Is entitled "No Swing. " It covers hando from team games wbere something went wrong at both tables. East's notrump opening was one of thooe wea.• no trumps the British like lo bid . South's two-heart call was a sub minimum, if you can say that many nice thlngo about it. West's two ootrump was competitive. North's jump to four hearts was based on the expectation lb1t South would hold a better hand. West's double was baled on his two aces plus. He opened the queen or clubs and shifted to a trump alter It held. East's An Orecon reader wanls lo know II spades were always the hllheal·ranklns suit. The answer for contract Is "Yea". In the game of bridge and the early days of auction It wu the lowest ranking, but It was then promoted from bottom to top. (Do you have a quesl;on lor lhe &Kperls? Write "Ask lhe Jacobys" care ol this newspaper The Jscobys will answer individual questions 11 stamped, sell-addressed envelopes are enclosed. The most mterestlng quesfions wrll be used In this column and wrll receive copies of JACOBY MODERN ) ~46td by THOMAS JOSEPH 3'""-'3" BRADFORD Auctioneer. Com plele Servrce. Phone 949·2487 or 9.49 2000. Racme, Oh1o Critt Brodlord ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers toasters 1rons, all small oppltonces lawn mower, next lo Stole H1ghwoy Garage on Route 7 Phone (614) 985· 3825 REMODELING Plumbmg healing and a ll types of general repair Work guaranteed 20 years eK· per~ence Phone 992 2409. D&D TREE Tnmmmg 20 years ex· per~ence In sure d free est1 motes Coli 992-2384 or (614) 698-7257 Albany SEWING M~CHINE Repa1 rs, ser· VICe all makes 992-2284 The Pomeroy . Fobr 1c Shop Authomed Smger Soles and Servtce We sharpen Sctssors . EXCAVATING, dozer , loadcrr and backhoe work. , dump trucks ond lo-boys fo r hire w1ll haul f1ll d1rt, lo sctl lrmeslone and grovel. Coil Bob or Roger Je f fe rs , day phone 992-7089, n1ght pho ne 992-3525 or ~2 5232 -·. ~-:-:'=--:-----,---,-;-­ EXC AVATING , dozer, backhoe ond d1tcher Charles R Hotfie ld Bock Hoe Serv1ce, Rutland, Oh1o Phone 742 2008. SEPTIC Systems mstolled by . licensed 1nstoller Shepard Contractors Phone 742 2409 SEPTI C TANKS de oned, Modern Somtollon 992 3954 or 992 2428 WILL do rQohng, constru ction , plumbing and heo1mg No JOb too Iorge or loa small .Pho ne 742-2346 CARPENTER floormg ce1 hng, ponelmg Phone 992-2759 DOZER work and weldmg Contact James Parsons, Rt 1, Rocme on Carmel Road EXCAVATING BACKHOES AND DOZER - LARGE AND SMALL . SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED LOW BOY AND DUMP TRUCKS. BILL PULLINS. PHONE 992 WB DAY OR NIGHT WILL tnm or cut trees and shrub bery. Phone 949·2545 or 742· 3167 MOBILE Home Repa1 r, Elec plumbmg and heating Phone _99~_ - s_ s5s.':-:-_ _ _ __ GAS ond Oil Heotmg Soles and Serv1ce 24 hours Phone 843 2165or8<323<1 Dozer work, small end odd tobs Phone 992·2595 ' Este p Welding and Fobrlcotlon Portable weldmg ngg, welding on oil types. spec1al1zing m olummum truck bod1es DaY or ~ght,.E_h~e (~14) 698 6160. Roof Repo~r , Pamllng , end Pat_c hl n~L~~~-1992 ·5416_ __ ACROSS 37 City in I "- Loves Ohto Mambo" 38 Observe 5 Diminished 39 Fight s1te 10 Astringent to Incensed II Wife of DOWN Paris .llleighl-of· mother hand trick 13 Gossip %Alaskan 14 Instrument· tribesmen alist 3 Auctions off (abbr.) ( 4 wds.) 15 Exclude 4 Bas1c 16 Religious Latin verb denomina· 5 - and Uon ( abbr.) lear 11 ComaiDse 6 Anagram state for tan 19 Skirt armor 1 Hardly 20 Floral expect arrangement 13 wds.) '-..-,......:V.~lL 21 Str Christo- 8 TWine pher ,--.,.,--.;.....,_ 22 Falstaff1an 1 ,-~l,....t:!':l 23 Cosmetic h-+4--i'hair '=::::1/.:AI.~I/t 2t Cleaner's Yesterday's Answer 9 Become 27 Eastern profound 11 Eared seal 15 Craft 11 Babble II Cotton fabric 23 Far from the mark 24 Mowtt in Calif. Church member 30 Wounded, as a matador 32 Castor's mother 35 Anagram lor net %li Church VIP 36 Black !6 88 keys cuckoo ~~r.:--r::-"1r::-J concern 21 Oriental 28 rice dish [:u:L:AB~N~E~·R:re;;a~5(3D'7'feUin~D-U.J:[NiOi3C~f'r.:54ESlrE;Qi~Dijp7;:;;w;Nc:ON'~~ BUf \!vhJO'LL N0130DYl'-Si-IE$ ~:~s· CAR~ e. • A'S GOOD A'S GON~ AN' PUT UP 11-IE-.56 GXJARAI\JTINE SiGNS !I- -- ~ Will do odd 1abs, rOofmg, painling gutter ~ork Phone 9921409. I Does a 12 Apollo's 21 Like a get· away car's motor 31 Creche ammal 32New Guinea town 33 Greek island IT~ NOT MUCH , BUT AT LEAST iT'& GOT A FIREPlACE AND WE'LL 17E Olff OF 1HE COLD llOESN'f lDOK Ll Kf AN)t>Nr!S I'LL&TAIIT A FIRE AND BEEN HERE FOIZAWH ILE:•..BE- HE'AT &OME WATI:R SO YOO CAN SOAK SIDES1_~E'LL I'ROBAI3LY 13E n1AT ANKLE OF l£'\VIrv IN 1HE MORNING! YOUI<S! NI6HT AIR. l i \ a. u-bteU....rourJumltleo. • one Idler lo ooeh .....-. lo for• four ordlnorr word•. i£:.~:!-..1 36ilif yonder HAlLY CRYPTO(IUOTE- Here's how Is lo wor·k il: A X Y D I, 8 A A X R I, 0 N G F E I. I. 0 W I K tJ I One lcllrr simply stands for another. In thir samrlt \ Is used fur the thr!'e L's, X for the two O's, etc SinGle lrttcrs. apostrophes, the length and formntion of the uords r~rc all htnt s Enc.-h day the C'odc letters arl' clifTcrrnt. GW GL GQSXL WHENEVER MI./ BIG TOE ACHES ITS A SHORE SIGN WE'RE FIXIN' TO HAVE RAIN·- FRIDAY , OCTOBER 22, 1176 6:110-Sunrlse Semester 10. 6:15-Engllsh 3, Farm Report 13. 6:20-Not for Women Only 13 . 6 30--Columbus Today 4, News 6; Sunrise Semester 11 OveroHs Minion 10. 6 · ~ornlng Report 3. 6·5G-Qood Morning , Trl State 13. 7·DO-Today 3,. ,15; Good Morning , America 6, 13 , CBS News 8; !;.huck White Reports 10. 7•05--Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7.»-Schoolles 10. B:DO-Lassle 6; Capt . Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St . 33. 8 »-Big Valley 6. • 9 110-A M. 3; Phil Donahue •· 15, 13; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10. 9:JO-Cross -Wits3; One Life to Live 6; Good Day 8. 10·00-Sanford & Son 3,4, 15; Prlu Is Right 8, 10; Mlkt Douglas 13 10:15-General Hospital 6. 10.30-Hollywood Squares 3,•, 15 10:55-Polltlcal Pr~~Qram 6. li :DO-Wheel of Fortune 3,15 ; \Yeakday • : Edge of Night 6; Gambit 8, 10; Morning with D.J . 13 . 11.30-Stumpers 3.4, 15; Happy DayS6,13; Love of Life 8, tO; Sesame St. 20,33. 11 :55--Take Kerr 8; Ms . Flxlt 10. 12100-News 3,6.8, 10; Hot Seal 13; 50 Grand Slam lS. 12:30-Gong Show 3, IS; All My Children 6, 13; Search for Tomorrow 8,10. • 12:55-NBC News 3,15 l,:oo-Somerset 3; Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Conctnfrallon 11 Young & the Restless lp; Not For Women Only 15. 1:30-Days of Our Lives 3,'\-15; Family Feud 6, 13; AI The World Turns 8, 10. , 2 110-$20,000 Pyramid 13; Dinah 6. 2 »-Do<1ors3,15; One Lllelo Live 13; Guiding Light 8, 10. 3 IIChAnofher World 3,4.15. All In The FamilY. 8.101 Crockett's Victory Garden 20 3·1s-General Hospital 13. 3·30-Bewltchad 6; Match Game 8,10 , Llllu YOQa You 20. 4.110-Misfer Cartoon 3; Marcus Welby , M.D 4; Somersel15 ; Howdy Doody 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Movle "Those Fontaltlc Flying Fools" 10; Dinah 13 • :30-My ThrH Sons 3; Emergency One 6; Partrldg• Family 8; Fllntstones 15. 5·DO-Big Volley 3; Merv Griffin • : Brady Bunch 8; Mister ROQers 20,33; Star Trek 15. o 5:30-News 6; Family Affair 8; Elec. Co. 20,33 , Adam· 121L . 6:110-Nows 3,4,6,8, tO, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom ~.33 . 6:30-NBC News3,., 15; ABc News 13; Ancty Grlflllh 6; CBS News I ,101 Hodgepodge Lodge 20; VIlla AIOJirl 1 . 33 . • ! 7'110-Trufh or tont, 3; To Tell the Jroth ~~ Bowling lor Doll a.-. 6; Andy Williams B; News 10; To Toll the Trufh 13; Family Affair 15; Ohio Journal 20; Black 1 Perspecllve on the News 33. . ' 7:30-Porfer Wagoner 3; Bruk fhe Bonk ~ ~ Candid Camera 61 Troature Hunt 8; MacNeil-Lehrer 20.33; Name That Tune 13; Pop Goet !he Country 15. I :DO-Sanford & Son 3,4, 15; Donny & Marie 6, 13; Boxing 8,10; Washington Week In Revltw 20,33. 8:30--Chlco & the Man 3,•, 15; Wall Sf<HI Week 20,33, 9:110-The Pracllce 3,4,15r Holmes & Yoyo 6,13; USA People & Polltltt 20; Prtlldentlal Debolt Preview 33. 9·30-Presldonllal Debate 3,4,6.8,10,13,15,33; In The Shadow of the General 20. 10 ·00-News 20. 11 :DO-News 3,.,6.8, 10, 13, 15; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 33. 11:311-Presldentlal Debate Analysis 3,4, U; Battlt for the White House 6, 13; NBA Basketball 8; Mary Hartman 10; ABC News 33. 11 :ots--Johnny Carson 3,4, 15. 12 :00-Movlo "The Mind of Mr . Soom11" 10; Janakl33. 12'311-Mod Squad 6; Wrestling 13. · 1·15-Midnlght Special 3,4,15. 1:30-News 13. 2:45-News 3. 1 1 3: 15-Movle "Always Goodbye" 3. • ·30-Movlt "Charter Pllof" 3. 6:110-Movle "Young People" 3. ~rg~~·"'-~=:~..J rl\jC~~~~~~~~~~t:~3t IslandBay in ~ N.Y. ;.~~~------~~~_!~~£[:j~~~:E~==----------~~ Prlco Is Right 8; MllcNell-lehror Report 20,33; Wild Kingdom 10; Na1hvlllo on tho Rood 13; Dolly 15. 1:1»--Movle "The Day of tho Jacka l" U ,1 5; Welcome Back, Kolter6,13; Waltons!, lO; A1 Long as Wt'rt T091fher 20. 8:»-Barney Miller 6,13. 9.110-Tony Randall6,13; Hawaii Flve-0 8; Vlalont 33; Movie "BrHkfut at Tlffany'l" 19; La Folltltt L~gacy 20. 9:»-Noncy Walker 6,13. ' 9· 55-Political Prdgram B. lO·DO-StrHts of San Francisco 6,13; Barnaby J-111 News 20. 10 ·30--Jeanne Wolf With 9; Woman 20; Woman !3. 10:55-Polltlcal Provram 6, 13; Political Provram 8. 11 :DO-Nom 3,4,6,1, 10, 13, 15; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 33. 11 : 30-Johnny Carson 3.4,15: SlrHts of Son Francisco 1. 13 , Kolak 8; Mary Hariman 10; ABC News 33. 12 :~ovle " The Collector" 10, Janakl 33 12 : ~ovle "Savage" B. 12.411-Don August 6, 13. 1 oo-Tomorrow J ,.f, 15 1·-News 13, ' OJ CRYPTOQUOTES ,X H W L WMXW XZQ ESBEVS ZBW 0 J V G R S. (j QUOMES~ ........... . I~=~~"~:!:::====~-~~w:: I v I I tor....u..=F llrt ..... '*'"' IL-_!..... =..====•::.:•=•=•=•:.___--'1 ( I I I XJ Nowur-lhodldlolllllili ., -·AN' IF IT RAINS I WON'T HAVE TO PLOW IE!J TH' HIGH FIELD ~I'PERMINf ~m' IS SI-IE'S OOIN6 f'm11( 6000.. IT LOOKS LII<E SHE'S ALMOST 60T ON! AfN. OUT OF 'THE 51.!!\'E! I Fle+mN6 IIIlTH TJ.IE CAT NEXf DOOR!! H1gh Khool g~rl ·sc!H~IOr ovoilable forr port·ltme work secretory work preferred On sc hool work program . Phone 992· 39lO. ~---~--- t, ., �l-1be Dally :ientinet,MtaOiepon·l'omeroy, u., 'lllurS<JKy, Uct. 21, 1!116 New coverup probe denied WASlDNGTON (UP!) - In . Ford's festlmony can be a declllon touching of! "new learned easilY II the Jtmtlc.e cover·up" allega~lons , At· Department is wllllng to seek • torney General Edward Levi a lew tapes and interrogate a hasrefuaed to order a Jtmtice lew witnesses," she said. Department inve~lgation of "The Attorney General's President Ford's role in decision, instead, to defend blocking of proposed 1972 his employer without regard Watergate probe. to the facts and to prevent Rejecting requests •from .. any llivestlgatlon may not be Congress, ·Levi said Wed· surprl.!ing but It Is profoundly nesday that the Justice Irresponsible. It invites a Department revl~ some repetition ol this nation's evidence relating to the most painful constitutional request and found no basis lor crisis." questioning Ford's claim that Fo~er White Hottse aide he dldn'trecall discussing the John Dean has said there Issue with aides ol former were a mimber ol contacts by .President Richard Nixon. Nixon aides with ' Ford aoout Rep . Elizabeth Holtzman, the investigation. Oean said P.N.Y., who had asked Levi thiJI week that there likely for the investigation, said his were a number ol mentions of decision "Is irresponsible and those contacts in White House smacka of a new cover-up." tapes. "The truth about. Mr. Bank women ' hold meeting . The Southea•tern Ohio Group of the National ASSOCiation of Banlt Women held ita fall meeting at the Holiday Inn at Marietta October 16 where Miss Judy . Hoff, Ass't. Trtmt Officer ol The Cttlzens' National Bank, ·Martella, chairman of this group, welcomed members members and their guesta. Mary Ellen Thuma, director of Public Relations of the Security National Bank or Portsmouth, Vice Chairman, introduced the speaker', · • ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Patricia Eno•, Regional Vice President, Lake Region of NABW from Huntington, Ind. People attending from this area Included members Joanne Williams and Evelyn Lahning and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Jon Karschnik, Roger Hysell, Jo Ann McLaughlin and Susan Lanning representing the Farmers Bank of Pomeroy, and Lois McElhinny and Kenneth McElhinny representing the Citizens National Bank, Middleport. WEEK-END • Pleasant Valley Hospital Discharges - John Bemesderfer, Henderson; Thomas Henson, AddlBon; Donald Brown, Gallipolis; Myrtle Neville, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Jack Smith, Letart; Mrs. Charles Lit· chfleld, Sr., Southside; Mrs. David Shuler, Racine; Mrs. · Benjamin Wyant', · 'Hen· derson; and Garry Niece, Middleport. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Saturday tbrough Moaday, fair Saturday, a chaaee of showers Suuday and partly cloudy Monday. HlgbJ wiD be In the upper 1111 or the 50s. Lows will be In the %Ill early Saturday and In the 30s early Mon· day. ' ASK TOWED A marriage license was issued to James Henry Woodyard, 36, Rt . 3, Pomeroy, and Patricia Ann Michael, 28, Rt. (Pomeroy. ' MEIGS THEATRE ClDSED FOR VACATION CAlL ANSWERED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call to Uncoln Hill Road at 5:116 a.m. Thursday lor Mrs. Vivian Titus, who had fallen. No treatment was required and she was not hospitalized. At 10 :35 p.m. Wednesday the squad went to 206 Mulberry Ave., lor Sue Little who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. E-R UNIT CALJ.EI} The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to Rlvervl.ew Drtve at 8:53 p.m. Wednesday for Nellie' Eblin who was Ill. She was taken to Holzer Medical Center. · · WATCH FOR OPENING DATI BEAN DINNER SET SYRACUSE 'rhe SyractlSe Ladles Auxiliary will sponsor a bean dinner many of the old time Saturday, Oct. 23, beginning Sofriends at II :30 a.m. and lasting until. I loved within fhe 'past food is gone at the Municipal Are steeping low beneath the sod, Building. The menu, lor $1 Bu mem'ry hOlds them fast. includes, corn bread or light I'd t love to see those spots rolls, dessert and a beverage. again, Bu t this can never be. I'm eighty. three, and far too frail To go again, you see. TREA'fa PI.ANNED CHESTER - ·Trick or treat night at Chester will be held So, I will wail until the time, Thursday, Oct. 28, from 6 to 7 When loved ones I shall mee t In lha t blest City over there, p.m. The siren will sound to Upon the Golden street. begin and end the activities. I' ll see my loving Saviour's face, Residents who wish to take part are asked to tum on their And pra ise Him for His love, live forever in that pnrch lights. The event is for And Home, youngsters 12 years or age That He has built abo\le. and under. · Th e NOW YOU KNOW MI. Everest, the world's tallest peak, is booked solid until 1982 with climbing parties hoping to reach the surrunlt of the 29,028-foot Getting down to comfort mountain . . first two verses wer e several years ago ; of the above poem composed the lasl three on Sept. 21, 1976 By Mrs. Riley Plgolt, Long Bottom, Ohio 45743. · Tt')e home and church were in Doddridge County, near Centr al Station, W. Va . SALE FURNITURE DEPARTMENT _ 3RD FLOOR ·-- --- VOL XXVII Nb. 132 Kodak '42' Model 608 ___,_,__.,..._,_______ ._.___._..J ! MEN'S s2915 INSUlATID COVERAllS . · Sizes smaii(J061 me~lum 138·40l·large . (42·44) edra large (46 .. 481 Big Ben by the makers of Wrangler, Popular Brown Duck color.red nylon quilt lined, 1 I ~ adj ustable snaps on each leg, plenty of pockets. ·· · .;~~SALE ~-------~~~----·-.:_----·~· ·w·---------' FANNY FARMER 25' . WORK JACKETS . ~- · CANDY BARS · ! Zipper fron.t, wal.st length style, red nylong quill lining, large roomy packets. washable, otlve wood or charcoal . grey. Special Sate Price 1 1 ------;;;;$ius--·---~ · 5 FOR ' 100 . 1-----.· -· -· ----· ------·--w·--·""·. . Furniture Department - 3rd Floor COVERALLS ·!I Choose blue denim or grey fisher stripe. sizes 34to 48 in shorts, regulars and longs. . ·Made by Blue Bell Sp cial Sale Price e SAVE· 20 ° . . ~ 1o' /CI l --------~~~~~-------l-~~~~::..:~~~~~i~- ·~·-. N nturullzrr's AT THE INN Available In Rust& Black "TIGRESS" 2GALS FROM PARKERSBURG TON~GHT . 8:30 TIL 12:30. THE MEIGS INN . r ; .. MARGUERITES shoes 992-3629 POMEROY . pOilater. showing him closing . the gap with Carter, . appeared confident in his bid to win 'an electoral mandate for the job he has held two years by appointment. He plans to campaign Saturday in Virginia, North · carolina and South Carolina before heading for the West Coast Saturday night with stump appearances in Calitornia, Washington and Oregon In the following few ' days. White House aides in· dicates that Ford · was Furniture Department For This Sale! Special Prices A good selection of · Sale! Bars, wRh Stools I styl~s. colors. materials. . Boys from 3 to 20. Mens sizes 36 to 48. Regular '569.00 Ma.ple Bar with 2 Bar Stools, Wood I Includes our entire stock. -d~~~-i Rep~~~~!: .. l MEN'S SHIRTS I· Includes all of our mens western shirts, I leisure shirts and other hangered shirts. Size small ( 14-14';,) medium ( 15-151!2J large (16-16'M and extra large (17-17'12). 1 8 4 4000 zaear s~oo~s,,· wooc~ 5 --- Reiular '249.00 Wood, Pr.stk Padded Bar and 4 Bar Stools 00 Sale '1 M -...,.~ii:J~-G;;--;:m~:s Supp Hose DENIM JACKETS ! ·· . · SALE PRICES . Sizes 36 to 46. :Short and long length models. Regular $17.95 ............ ..... Sale $10.77 Regular $18.95 ................ Sale $11.37 Regular $21.95 ................ Sale $13.17 II I · BOX AREA CLEAN-This ''unscheduled" photo was taken just oil the Route 7 bypass Thursday afternooo in Salisbury TownshiP. 1"-ovlng th.e area around seven garbage collection system boxes,(lour shown here ) Is well malntllined. The Meigs County Department of Health warned that unless Improvements are seen aoout the boxes, they will be removed. The boxes were paid for through a grant from the . Ohio Valley Health Services, Inc., with the understanding that the county Sizes petite, average, medium, tall. tall and regal. Includes our en.ire stock of womens Supp hose, good colors and sfyles In this selection . Hold-off until next week · -~~~:_~.:::.:::::::::.:a~~ws·~ Regular '5.95 Supp Hose ...... Sale ss• Dutch Rower Bulbs '4 Supp Hose .......... Sale s4• 1 Regular ,_,_.._.._,__._,- .... _.. _ _ .._o......_...., 111 Now is the time to plant daffodils, tulips, hyacinths, narcissus and others. _ Housewares [)apartment I st Floor Planting instructions included Regular prices 10c to 49c IW I SPECIALf Stereo 8 .Track Tape Player Two Speakers, Phono Jack, Balance, Tone, and Volume Controls. _........._.. -. _.. ~ Special Group Women's CCHJrdinate Spclltswear Discontinued styles, I broken . size . assortments, all famous makes, ·jackets, skirts, tops, slacks, jack shirts. A good selection. . . Save This Weekend •59900 · '6 5 900 . _-· .. -·--·--G.E. 1~ inch diaplal measure · REGULAR '659.95 SET SALE · REGU''-"•R ". , S.OO SET SALE 3 Modular rortable Color lV. Fadlly Special Sale! Women's Coats Includes our entire stock. womens. misses. junior sizes: Women's ready to wear department. 2hd floor . measure screen. ·---·--~·-· lh PRICE · . ' 00 '389 Special Selle Prlees Limited to _:,.__,!~!E_!~~!~------L-----~~e~.!~.Hond · commissioners, through township trustees, were to be responsible lor maintaining t!Ie areas around them . While this area in Solis bury Township was clean Thursday, still it was reported that the boxe8 in some other areas are lull at certaih times and leave the person trying to dispose of his garbage ~o choice except to place it outside or the containers. The healt!I departmen t says thl.! practice cannot be tolerated. 1 . Save all of your register tapes and payments receipts from Elberfelds. They are valuable for premiums. ELBERFELD$ IN ·POMEROY " - - - - - - - - - - - · -·- - - - - ' ...10!!"'..._:;;.;;~.;;;.;;;,..;;;;;:.::;.;;:;..-;.::.;;...;...;;;::;.;.:;.;,=~:.;:::;...:~-.1 I, • ' ' keeping his schedule lor next week ·lairly nexible, waiting for results of polls on Monday and Tuesday that could point him in the direction or states where he should. exert extra campaign efforts. Deputy press secretary Joho Carlston told reporters en route back !rom New York where Ford appeared at the AI Smith memorial dinner, " we think we have 20 to 25 states that are close." WILLiAMSBURG , V,a. (UPI) - With 12 days 'to the election, hired pollster Patrick Caddell is giving Jimmy Carter an upbeat · report on his prospects for winning the presidency. .Caddell said no candidate ever los\ after holding a lead in the polls as big as Carter's this late in campaign. His remarks coincide with the latest Gallup Poll which he said would be out today, showing Carter leading Ford by 6 percentage points - 47 to 41 - with 10 per cent on· decided and 2 per cent for --. independent candid ate Eugene McCarthy. The "weird" aspect of this • election, says C'addeU, is the undHded segment of the POi otion: it is growing, rather than shrinking. · Caddell claims the news Is ' ·bad lor President . Ford. "Incumbents normally lose the undecldeda going into an election, " the pollst.er told reporters aboard Carter's plane Thursday. Consequently, the Carter camp pictures tonight's final television debate between Carter ahd Ford as more crucial lor underdog Ford than lor his rival. Aides who briefed carter lor the debate - ·posing every conceivable question and discussing the range of answers with him - described the Democratic candidate as ready, eager and relaxed. "I feel good about It," says Carter of debate No. 3. Insider~ in the Carter camp anticipate a far more aggressive Ford than evident mthe lfrst two debates. Associates say Carter, for his part, will be less oo the attack, more dignified. His (Continued on page 10) .. r:=:::::~~ ;:;: COLUMBUS (UPI) - Colu111bla Gas of Ohio ;::; aonoWICed Thursday re1ideotlal rate lnc"""'ea whlrh ;:;; were originally scheduled to go .In effect the first of :;::: November will now be postpooed Wlill tbe first or ;:;· December. Columbia Gas said the delay was cauaed by a Federal ::; :::: Power'Commlssloilurder cbauging from Sept. Zl to Dec. I :;:; the date whlc~ pipeline suppliers can legally charge t higher rilles. Therefore, the gao company won't be flUng to recover ::;: added costs oatil December, Columbia Gal said. ::;: Columbia earlier had anticipated the lDCrease would :;:; coli residential rustomers an addltklnal ~ a month. :r ;:;; ;;;; :;:; ::;: ::;: ;:;; :::; ::;: :::; ::;; :;:, ::~ :;:; \1::;;;~::::;::::::::: :;::;::: :::=:;::::;:;::::::::::=:::::=:=::::: :;: ::::·:·::;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::: ::;: ::::: ;:::·:::: ::::~:::::::~,;;:};1~ Candidate Proffitt tells h "ff what he a do as s err A;; Meigs Countlans are asked to refrain · · !rom taking garbage and .trash to the collection boxe~ ' throughout the county, or take it directly to the landfill until the firtrt of the week. The request for this cooperation is made by the Meigs County Commissioners because the landfill Ed. Note: The following statemept on pickup .truck Is undergoing,repair. Residents are especially the background and platform of James J. asked to cooperate because the Meigs County Health Proffitt, DemocraUc ca~dldate for llfeigs Department has warned t!Iat overflowing collection hexes and County Shertlf in the Nov. 2 election, are Utter will not be tolerated around the collection boxes. The being printed at the request of the Proffitt boxes will be removed unless areas remain clean. for Sheri,fl Committee. The request was granted by the Daily Sentinel In cooperation ·:x~===:=======::=:=:=:~~========~=:=::::::;::,;;::::::::•::::=~=:~=:=:~::=:=:=~=~=:=~:?,:::::::::::::::=:=:::=:::::::~=::::::::=====::~~ with the committee on the basi.s of equal space in relaUon to a news story from Proffitt's opponent printed in the Sept. 17 edition. · . By United Pres~ Intematloual . tiEIRUT, LEBANON - MOST BATTLEFRONTS in I, James J. (Jiggs) l'roflltt, Democrat, Lebanon were tense but cabn today on 'the second day of a am opposing incumbent Robert C. Har· shaky cease.flre, a rightist broadcast said. ten bach, Republican, for the office of Sheriff The midmorning Christian military communique said in Meigs County in the November Election. "remarkable cabn" prevailed in most lighting areas and that I was oorn and reared in Great Bend, the second dsy of U!e truce, forged in Saudi Arabia last Ohio, a son of James and Hazel Prolfltt. I Mmday, was better tban the first. • join~d the U. s·. Navy at age 17 and com· pleled 21 years ol Service, retiring as Chief HEAVY SNOWS .SWEPT ,N)'W YORK'S SNOWBELT Petty Officer. early today and snow and Icy winda bowled over the Great I am a member of the Bible Baptist Lakes. Gale warnings were posted for the Great Lakes as wild Church of Grand Prairie, Texas. I am a winds combined with snow and frigid tempatures to set the member of The Grand Lodge of Free and irea ashlver. Accepted Masons of Ohio, Lodge No. 461 F & Up to lour Inches of snow covered portions of New York's AM of Racine, Ohio; The Ohio Valley snow belt south of Buffalo and lighter snows swlrled over much Commandery No. 24, Knights Templar of of tlle Great Lakes. Stronlf westerly winda. caused some . Pomeroy, Ohio; a member Twin City Shrine Roodihg and beach erosion along ·the shores ol the G~at C)ub, Racine: the Syrian Temple in Cin· Lakes. clnnati, Ohio; am a member of Royal Arch Masons Chapter No. 80; the Bosworth HONG KONG - CHINA'S OFFICIAL NEWS agency said Council No. 46. Royal Select master of today Mao Tse~ung's widow and three other radical leaders Pomeroy; and the rolls ol the Grand Council who tried to seize pnwer following Mao's death had been of Royal & Select Masters ol the State of "llquidaled." II was not clear whether tbe use or the tenn Ohio. •:liquidated" meant the four had been killed. • 1 ain also a member or The Fleet The NCNAreport aloo anno~llCed the appointment ol Hua Reserve Aasociatlon; the American Legion Kuo~eng as new chalnnan or the Conuilunist party and said a · Drew Webtrter Post No. 39 in Pomeroy; the plot by Mao's widow and other ~adicals to seize power bad Cat'pfnters & Joiners ol Local 650 of been cruahed. Diplomatic analysts and intelligence sources said the bestavallable Information indlcall!d the four were still Pomeroy llnd the Harrisonville Order of Eastern Star, and the Fraternal Order of alive, althoUBhme was believed to have been wounded. Eagles of Pomeroy. My wife Marjorie and I live near WASHINGTON - THE NUCLEAR REGULATORY Pomeroy and have two sons, Monty and CommiBslou rejected the advice of a reactor engineer whq Terry, and a daughter Patricia In Chicago. recommended shutting down 36 nuclear power plants for lear There are many ~ople worklng long hours inadyertently overpreuurlzed water CO<lling systems mighi throughout the county in my behalf, lead to a seriotlS accident. Ronald M. Fluegge, who resigned depriving themselves of family and Thtll'lday fnln the NRC effective today, said 18 plants in 10 pleasures, to see a marked improvement in stalel already have been overpressurlzed at least once since services rendered. I hope all of you I have 11188. Two at Indian Point, N. Y., were overpressurlzed last not been able to me~t personally will un· month, he said: derstand the Impossibility ol doing so In the "Without prompt corrective action, it is inevitable, given 'time I have had since filillj( my candidacy • (Continued on page 10) · ~ f!News. • •in Briefsi I. '69's . ·TOYS AND GAMES ~--_!~~~ent -- ~nd ~w ·-·! At the Warehouse on Mechanic Street , 1 S.! G.E. Modular Solid State fAD 1h _ PRICE_• ___'_..,I TV Consoles - 25 inch diaiunal .__..._._._._,.__. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS . Wall acces.sones. ptctures. hangmg planters, m1rrors. swag lamps, clocks, Mens and S. Jackets and Coats FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1976 . WASHINGTON (UP!) President Ford squares orr lor his last debate with Jimmy Carter tonight before ONE MORE TIME -It i.s doubtfUl that the Cincinnati · • embarking on a fmal barn· lWds have a more ardent fan than Miss Louise Gilmore, storming campaign journey Union Ave., Pomeroy. Throughout the season Miss that will keep him on the road Gilmore decorates tbe front of her residence with a untll election day. variety ol signs to "urge the Reds on." Ford ·scheduled a noon Of cour® with the Reds in the World Series and doing helicopter departure from the well, Miss G~ore was on Cloud Nine. She Is pictured White HotlSe for Williams· with a "Reds player" and her sign reading, "One more burg, Va., where he will Ume," featured Thursday at ber home, along with red and debate Carter at the College .white pennants and other signs around the base or the ol William and Mary as the roof. She got her "one more time" with the Reds 7-2 first leg of his ttlp. victory over New York lor a second straight world Ford, bolstered by en· championship Thursday night. · couraging returns from his Choose frosted french mint, chocolate marshmallow carmel, m·i lk chocolate and bicentennial chocolate medalions. *1()11 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO en tine Final round opens tonight A pocket size camera, film and fllpflash . A camera1 I hats· simple to use, easy to load, has bul I In regular and telephoto lenses. Save Friday and Saturday . FOR Mens 512.95 Quilt Lined a1 y Tele lnstamatic Camera Outfit Selected from our regular stock, one and two of a kind, carry·overs, odd lots, a good overall selection . heun!lfulilt . iiil ~ ~·---·-~·__ __...-., ___ ,., - Special Selected Group Of you stride hlon!( tn thi s low· hcelc'd walker ... comvlete with Belly Ohlinger SALE PRIGS (Continued on page 3J ' • e Toddlers sizes. sizes 2 to 6x and girls sizes 8 to 18. Includes our entire stock , of girls coats, snow suits and jackets. Chlldrens ... , Department, 2nd Floor . " • Early American, Traditional ant:l Contemporary styles. Large selection of colOrs and covers. Nylon and herculon, velvets , prints. tweeds. vlny_ls, plaids and malalasses. YOUR CHOI.CE AT 1377.00 Inning, and didn 't allow a hit the rest of the way. '1'!le victory went to Nolan, w1th McEnaney picking up a save. Ed Figueroa was the loser .. although he pitched effectively unW the Reds ' Series-<!linching four..-u.n outburst in 'the ninth. The first of Mun8011's four singles sht Olrls Cbambllss' double sent the Yankees off to a J.j} lead in the first IMing. But t!Ie Reds took a 3-llead in the low-th on.J&l Morgan 's walk and stolen baSe, a single by George Foster and the first ol Bench's homers: Bench, voted Ill• Series' most valuable player, woUnd up with a .533 batting average .:.. the fourth highest In Series . GIRLS COATS One group of 15 Krciehler sofas ani12 piece living room suites. Regular price from $449.00 to $599.00. In lhe Toy Deeartment - 1st Floor where you wu nt it . . . ut your l'el"t. You1llove the feel of sol'! leu I her us 102 E. Main ... ·--·--~~ww_,.,.....,_.,w,.._~-~-·-....,,... 1241 Friday & Saturday Sale! SALE PRICES Nuturullzer pluccs comfort rtght. . ,_ ,_.. _ _ .._.._.._._._..,..~-.---~-- w - Wi thin my memory, Those happy days. th o' some wer e sad, And brought fnuch gr ief to m e. · :~::::~<:f::;:~w.:::::;:::;:::::;::::::::::::::::: :::::::~::::::: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22- SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23rd 9130 A.M. TO 8 P.M. 9:30 A.M. TO 5 P.M; .. HOSPITAL NEWS Veterau Memorial Hospital Admitted - Robin Foley, Syracuae; Louise Burbridge, Albany; Dana Howell, Shade; Tina Marie Mullens,' Athens; Barbara Warden, Middleport. Discharged - Wilbur Burke, Pearl Darst, Gladys Blackwood, Denver Hale, · Barbara Grueser. By FRED DOWN 7-2\<ictory, " ... and because some ol our young players shoul.d UPl Sports Writer develop will make us stronger." NEW YORK ( UPI) - Hailed by their manager as the Ande~son shrugged orr suggestions of a dynasty - which, in classiest IA!am !n all sports, the Clndnna.tl Reds are champions la ctaireadyexists - with the conunent: "The Dodgers will be or tile world 1<r the second straight year and are baseball's on our backs right from the start next April ... we'll have our obvious dynasty of the future. )lands lull with them ... • The winners of four pennants· in seven years and the first The Reds, who will held their victury party in Cincinnati Natiooal League team eince the 1921-22 New York Giants to tonight, wrapped it up Thursday night with Bench driving in win two straight.World.Series, the .Reda will he even stronger five runs with two homers and Gary Nolan and Will McEnaney in 1977 tban in 1976, accocdlng to Manager Sparky Anderson. combining to hold the Yankees to eight hits, including lour by "We'll be better next year because Johnny Bench is oo the Thurman Munson. McEnaney, who.also closed out the 1975 way back," said Anderson Thursday night , af!A!r the Reds World Series ·against the Boston Red Sox, took over with two completed a four.gamesweepol \}le Ne\1' York Vonk""' with a out lllld one on and the Reds leading by only 3-2, in tbe seventh . SALE Birthday is celebrated SALEM CENTER Sr., Cheryl, Garry Jr., and Char les Montgomery Tim Montgomery, Francis, celebrated his 83rd blrtliday. Mary, Jack, Anna Gall, Tim, Oct . .10 at his Route I Longs· and Curt Woodruff, Chuck ville home where a covered Corder, Charles, Debbie, and dish lunch and the beautiful · Megan Malone, Sylvia fall day . were enjoyed by ·· Ambrose, William Garvin, many relatives and friends. Bernice and Ray Midkiff, Helping their father to John and Ruth Ann celebrate were Joan .Corder, Schonrlch, and Mel, Patty, FrallCis, Paul, and Claude Debbie, Bonnie, Donald and Montgomery, and his sister, . Tim West. Ruth Buckley, of Ava, Ohio. others present were Erruna Holley, Freda, Sela, John, Alberta, and Melanie Montgomery, Linda and Larry Holzer Medical Center Montgomery, Dorofhy, (Dlocllarges, Oct. 28) Mrs. Jerry Aleshire and Carry, Beckey, Jodie, and daughter, Nora Ball, Evelyn Jason Montgomery, Garry Bledsoe, Mrs. Galen Blevins and daughter, Mrs. Terry Bonecutter and daughter , LODGES HONORED Lewis Clagg, Coranna Bosworth Council 46, Royal Collins, Alberta Deer, and Select Masters, Pomeroy Priscilla Donnally, Nellie was honored recently by the MEMORIES OF MY GIRLHOOD DAYS Eblin, Ryan Fuller, Sadie Grand Council when Com· While thinking of my girlhood Gillenwater, Mary Grass, panl9n Thomas Edwards, days. William Grimm, Norman past mustrious master of A vision comes to me, Hollingshead, Eug en e Bosworth Council, was · ap- Of woOded flills , so steep ai'ld tall, Hommes, Timothy Hothan, pointed an arch adjutant for lovely sight to see. Earl Howell, Clifford Icen- the Sixth Arch, and Com- ABelow those hills, I see a hower, Mabel Johnson, Dixie panion Jessie E. Brinker, home, Kelly , ·Patricia Klskis, Annie past illustrious master, was Near-by a wooden swing, Lambert, Jeremy Landrum, awarded a certificate of Where I, and others oft would Bernard Liwlass, Howard distingui.shed achievement Togoswing awhlle ·and sing , Mathimey, Patricia McCarty, lor his service in the Sixth Theresa Mullins, Thelma Arch, which constitutes II I think of many who would com e Nibert, William Nottingham, councils of the area. Un to this humble place , Rex . O'Brien, Walter The old , the young and Osborne, Ka ' Perry , Mrs. mlddle·aged. DINNER PLANNED Roger Puc tt and son, I seem to see each face . Karen Saunders·; i'MarjiT)le annual Scottish Rite I think 'abOut good times ;we had, Smith, Mary Stanley, Mrs. dinner will be held at the When gathered In, Lawrence Swick and Masonic Temple, Gallipolis, We ' d 'youngsters roam around and daughter, Edith Tope, for the Gallia ~nd Meigs gather flower s, Jacqueline Vance, Ryan County ScottJsh Rite Masons, . And kept ourselves from sin. Williams, Michelle Martin. Tuesday at. 6:30 p.m. There I think of how we went to (Births, Oct. 20) · will be. a program and church Mr, and Mrs. Edwin lellowshtp hour. Ali ScottiSh And how we:d sing and pray, McGhee, daughter, Jackson; Rite members are urged to Af')d gi ve· all prai se unto the Lord. Mr. and Mrs . Martin .attend and should make their Who washed our sins away. Spurlock, daughter, Jackson. reservations with Clarence J. I seem to .live those days Struble this week. again, Cincinnati Reds: Baseball Dynasty lor Sheriff of Meigs County. This article Is being written in order that you might know what James Prollitt plans to do with tbe responsibilities and public duties of the Office oi Sherlfl of Meigs County, if elected. · To start with, a professional pollee officer should be the last to fall or deal In propaganda and rwnors. Aprofessional law enforcement officer does not operate on mere specula II• " or hearsay. What a . professional officer must operate on Is· the reliability of the source, then prove it, then · be able to truthfully testify to it in court once a case 1s prosecuted, Alittle about my personal feelings as to the lives or ileputy sheri!! under the sherllrs command: "If I can't and won't be proud ol what I say tomorrow, then don't say it tqgay ." Every word and ,every action taken by a deputy sheriff or the sheriff himself 1.! .renected right back to every member of the department and, yes, even to you the cttiur_I!S of Meigs County. ' I do wholeheartedly believe that the · sheriff's department should be a professional, COmJ!Otent and reliable staff of persons ·dedicated to every principle necessary to set a shining example that the people all over the county can be proud or. . I want to establish an effective police administration. I do not ma~e proml.!es and then break them. The sheriff's department under the oommanq of the sheriff (James . Pro.ffltt, if elected) will be civil and at·· timtlve to' aU persons, of every rank and ' class; insol -nee and lncivlllty will not be passed over. The sherlfrs department under my corrunand must and will be particularly cautious not to Interfere Jdly and unnecessarily; but when required to act, will do so with decision and boldaess. I do believe a publicly elected official of this entire county, such as the she~iff , should answer any call, whether it be inside or outside an incorporated village ol thi• county, I !eel that each and·every local pollee department in this county mtmt cooperate with each other completely and fully . ! want to clear anyone's mind as ol this moment as to why I want to become sheriff of Meigs (Continued on page 2) . . · PUMPKIN TIME..,Judgin~ from extensive decorations being used at hOIIleB lhroughoot Meigs County,HaUoween Is cou.tng Into its own. Here, .Laurie Black, 5, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Jerry 'Black, Rutlaild, admires a ptlmpkln person ·which Is a part of the oeasonal .decorations at the home ol Mr. and Mrs. Ron 'Jacobs In Rutland. A "swinging" ghost Is in the background. Plan es bodies shattered . , ' By ROBERTA WAX · LOS' ANGELES (UPI) Two planes collided over a residential . neighborhood Thursday, scattering burning wreckage ~nd pieces ol the tWo pilots over a wide area, . including an elementary school. Despite efforts by pollee, firemen and federal avl.!tloo inspectors, souvenir hunters stole some of the body parts along with pi"!'es of the planes needed by investigators, pol!ce said. "They were carrying off everything from airplane parts to actual pieces ol bodies," a Culver City pollee officer was quoted as telling the Los Angel~ Times. . "You couldn't believe it. They must nave been out of their minds." A twin..,nglne Turhe Com· mander owned by Hughes Aircraft, in a holding pattern waiting to land at the com· pony's private air strip, collided with a eingle-Englne Beech Debonair m a landing ~pproach to the Santa Mmlca airport. ' Debris was scattered over 250 locations in an ar... two miles wide . Children walchlng a vot-· leyball game at the Light and Life Christian elementary school were l hocked to iears by human and aircraft dehrlll raining m the schoolyard. "~tea few ol t!Ie children .were u~set. The (plane) parta were coming down like eot1feUi on the roof," said Principal Raymood Moller. "I think the Lord was watching over us .. II was ~ miracle no one was hurt." · Pari of one plane wrst into flames ·after narrowly mlssi,ng a pollee station and lour officers ·were Injured. Another suffered a heart · attack. . A burning fuselage plunged into a guetrt houae. The owner and neighbors pu\ out t!Ie fire with garden h<aM . The pllot of the Hughes' plane was ldentllled as Donald Bolt,l4, and tjle otber pilot as Erich Baldwin, 2'1. "There was a little plane and a big plane and the Utile me snipped the big plane's wing and tore oft me motor," said Skip Buchanan; 10. "There was a whole bunch or lhings flying out. It was (ConUnued on )llle 10) Campaign f-.m business Ulllted Preoolalomatlonal President Ford and Jimmy carter - who meet lri their final debate tonight changed the campaign pace mamentarUy late Thuraday and each poked fun at himaelf and the ot~. , Ford told the AI Smith Memorial Dinner lor Catholic Charities in New York - an annual affair stressing good fellowship and good humor tbat he has installed a new lock at the White House which is "Jimmy proof." "It's always good to come back to Philadelphia," Ford told his Manhattan audience - a relerenee to his recent • remark at Iowa State University that.l! "as "nlce to be in Ohio State." · carter, arriving after Ford · left, had written a IPHCh calling for him to say "It's great to be in Chicago.; ; Learning Ford had stolen hia line, he said, "It's a gr.eat pleasure to be ... " - he pauaed in a thoughtful frown, thenbeamed'- "New York!" Carter said Cardinal Terence Cooke of New York "gave me some good advice - II I ever give another inlei"VIew on the blbllcan ains of pride and ltmt, It will be to a reporter !rom 'Our Sunday Vi.sltor :' " . ! · ) I •' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 21, 1976 mutchler