http://66.213.69.5/files/original/ce9acac6f9ba8fb3d03e0acc3e582ef3.pdf 6218f2f6279da78b7a8e6b860af32bd9 PDF Text Text ;10£ th. e Bend · . ',• :~·;: or~~nization, RIO GRANDE - How to live, relaxed, in a complex ~ ;~ society is the theme for 8 By Bub HQcOich ;:'. participation workshop to be .~ ''' held here Ort. 29·3().31 at Rlo College-Community Po!,IEROY - Mike Zirkle of Middleport has an Grande Collegt. interesting story tp tell of an incident in the Steubenville area. The Arico Workshop is Mike went Ill a bank there Ill get a check for $187,66 cashed. open to any adult who is inThe mooey was pul into an envelope and he paid no attention in learning until he returned tD his hotel room. When he checked, he found terested techniques for personal that the bank had made an error a"d the cash tol<lled almollt development. Arlca, now· an SI.OOOover the amountlhe check was written for. non-profit · · Mike went to lbe bank that night to retlirn the overage. No International · ooe would accept it. He returned the next day and wenl through quite an ordeal trying to return the money. The bank finally accepted the fact that' it had made a misl<lke and llccepted the overage giving Mike a receipt for the amount. MANILA, Philippines · Mike says no one· has yel thanked him for the trouble he went (UP!) - President Fer· through to return the money. In fact, what he endured In giving dinand E. Marcos said the money back was humiliating. Saturday he will include national olficials, military TI!ERE'S NOTI!ING like experience, The Meigs Count~ and police ·personnel in an Board of Elections, in conducting \raining sessions for new poll expanded purge of his workers Thursday and . Friday, brought in e.erpeinced ' martial law government. workers from past elections so the new workers could really The president announced get it first hand how election day works. 'plans to cleanup the govern· Election is coming up on Nov. 2 and the board of elections ment last Tuesday after office is open from 9 a.m. to t2 noon and from 1 to 4 p.m., being voted an apparent ll;lohday through Friday and until noon Saturday, Ort. 30, overwhelming mandate to which is the deadline for aooentee and disabled voting. This continue his martial rule of voting appears to be running high this year even though the past four years and to nationwid,e there seems to he a concern over the failure. of assume ext raord inary people Ill vote. powers even In the a.b:jence of marliallaw. TilE ANNUAL FALL FOLLIES OF THE ,Big Bend Minstrel Assn. which was to have been held Th•nksgiving weekend under the sponsorship of the Meigs Local Athletic I . Boosters has been c•lled off until possibly sprir\)(. I began in I970 ~Iter 50 AmeriCa~s received mtenslve tra1mng 1n personal development in the desert town of Arica , Chile. The Arl ca method ha,s been designed to help Americans cope with the routines of a technological society. Participants at the workshop will have the opportu.nity to learn and practice met.hods for bOQy - Filipino purge is ·b roadened · .. . ' ' In an 1nterv1ew with reporters today; Marcos explamed . that the housedearung w111 not only mvol?e l~al OfflCI&Is w1th pendmg cr~mlnal c.ases. Marcos said he had directed Maj . Gen. Fidel R~mos, actmg armed forces ch1d, to took mto complamts pollee had been Involved m long col)ection from truck and bus drivers from the provinces entering Manila and that some of th0111 had been "turning their backs on commis.s(Qri of crimes." and m.ind relaxation In· eluding specific forms of body exercise · and movement , forms of meditation, and wa'ls to think more· naturally and nuidly. The workshop will oc led by two teachers !rom the Arica School ifl New York City. Mrs. Baille Strbin holds a Master's Degr'lf in Coun· .selling Education. She helpe~ orgaruze the Boston Aries Cerlter and has taught In the Ari~a Scl\ool for four years. B1U Stroud was one ofthe 50 .. Americans who first studied Arico with its founder Oscar Ichazo. Stroud formerly taught at Esalen Institute in California and at Aykers Island (Prison), New York. The Arica Workshop begins t 8 · · 'F 'day Oct 29 and ~onJ~~~s rl with s~sslons Saturday and Sunday. The wor.kshop also offers one hour Leftist Thais • gO COIDmUDISl . BANGKOK, Thailand (UP!) - Thailand's new military · backed civlllan 1 government today .faced I opposition from leftist I politicians who announced I ,they have joined the Com· I munists. I Four members of the I Socialist Party of Thailand, now outlawed under , ·:Thailand's martial law, said in' a clandestine radio broad.cast monitored in Bangkok they were aligning themselves with the Communist party. The four also said they ·r----------...;--------------1 Datelin .e :1 . WELL, YOU GOT. TO ADMff that ilghting at 1he Pomeroy-Mason Bri~e following the repair of the span was I pretty impressive. It just didn'tlait long. ~ '8 llJ Fred Morrow of the Ohio Power Co .. says Jhat there is u b "''I · r apparently difficulty involved with the wiring of lhe syslem. ·BY no art w 1 son Jr. and Ohio Power Co. personnel are looking in til the matter. The NO letters to the editor pertaining to candidates or issues company, howeve.r, is only supplying the power to the lighting system. It did not insto ll the system. · Ill be voted upon Nov. 2 will be published in the !ina!'two issues of the local papers prior to election day . IT WAS OLD HOME NIGHT for Frank Seth of Pomeroy +++ PURPOSE of this policy is ID assure Utat no charges or and Vernal Riffe, Jr., speaker of the Ohio ·House of 1\epresenl<ltives, in Pomeroy Friday night. Mr. Riffe is here statements will be published without adequate opportunity for from New Boston and Frank was a resident of New Boston for refuting such charges, or statements, Friday's paper (Ort. 29) a number of years~nd knew the Riffe fami ly. Consequenlly, will be the last day for letters on all .election issues and U1e two had a lot of catching up to do. Riffe appeared here at a Individual races. Letters should' be in the hands of thc·editorial department no later than 5 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 28, for Democratic rally un behalf of Rep . Ron James. Friday's publication . G tt• +++ WIN AT BRIDGE South plays for smaller set 23 NORTH IDI • AJ 3 • AKQ.l52 • K ... 7 s ' WEST EAST 4 K 94 ... 10752 •• • 10 9 6 • Q 53 +IO B642 4A Q3 "'K 9 8 5 . SOUTH • Q86 • 8 73 • AJ 97 • ·' 10 2 Roth vulnerHbl e Wt>sl Easl South Pass , I N.T. Pass Pass Pass JN .T. Pass Pass Opening lead - 5 t4t with hi s ace and try the spade rincsse. If it worked he would make his contract; if it lost he W?uld be down al least lwu tncks . Or he could let the kmg of d1amonds hold. and hope to find the hearts 2-2 in which case hi s th ird heart wouid be an entry to hi s ace of dia monds . South knew that the chance of a 2-2 llreak was just 40 per cent and a successful finesse 50 per cent but he did not want to be two down . so he let the king of diamonds,hold and was down one when the hearts fail· ed to break . . . Bon s Shapiro pomts ou t that h1 s play was wr ong because. If EaSI held the kmg of spades he surely would have asked for a spade lead and h<· had nul done thal · . · v~.!!:~~:.::~~ ~·:::·::.!:J:j :::·~~::::Z~~::.;,:);/§l,:: Polls show Carter leading Ford by four point average offers Arica"method LETIERS of opinion are welcomed. They should, however, be less than 31)1) words long (or be subject lo reduction by the editor) and must be signed with the signee 's address and telephone number. Names may be withheld upon publication . However, on reque~t. names will be disclosed. Lelters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. +++ LOCAL candidates are reminded that questionnaires they received from Dateline earlier this manU! are due back to the Tribune by noon Wednesday, Ort. 27. Responses will be published in the Sunday Times-Sentinel on Oct. 31 . . +++ . ago, approiOIIlately ao percent (9,457) of Gallla sregJStered voters made 11 to the polis. Unlike the rest of tbe Buckeye state where registralion figures are down this year; Gallia's l'Ounl is up 551 over the 1972 registra.tion mark. Gallia's board of elections reported 12,117 registered voters following the Ort. 4 deadline. ~UR , years +++ LARGEST turnout ever for a presidential election in Gallia County was In 1940 when JJ,509 residenfB cast ballots . That was before voter registration became a reality here. If 95 percent of Gallia'sregistered voters make it to the polls Nov. 2, Gallia will establish an all~ime voter turnout mark. +++ DEMOCRATS will be going all out to break the Republican t . Gau·Ja coun1Yon· N · m ' the past s rang· hold m . ov. .2. Only tWlce 120 years has a Democrat preSidential candidate defeated a GOP candidate in Gallia County. The first time was 1912, and that came as a result of a split in the Grand Old Party when Theodore Roosevelt captured the county on the Progressive (Bull Moose) ticket. Democrat Woodrow Wilson beat GOP Condidate William Taft 64 years ago by 380 votes in Gallia County, .,By.Oswald & James Jacoby A Florida reader wants ln · The game was match-point duplicate a nd like many know If we would open one match-point bidders, South club in third position when +++ tried three notrump rather vulnerable . The game is duplicate and you hold : SECOND Democrat presidential win in Gallia came in than a raise lo four hearts. • K Q n • K xx u • K 10" x. 1964, when Lyndon B. Johnson carried the usually rock-ribbed This time it was a good idea, ,our answer is "ye~a ndno . " GOP county by a 335 plurality, defeating Sen. Barry since four hearts wa s not going ID make unless the defense lie would open w1th some Goldwater, 4,740to 4,405. JohiiSon's 4,740 votes in.'64 was the partners. and .~·~s With others most 'ever captured by a Democrat presidential candidate in really fouled things up. Weslled his fourth-best club a.nd can l cnhcJZe eJlher ac· Gallia County. Former President Richard Nixon garnered the aga inst the three .notrump uon . . most GOP votes ever in 1960 with 7,602. The GOP's largest contract and the defense had (Do you have a que~tJon plurality in t~e big race came four years ago when Nixon four tricks in before you could lo r. the experts' Wnte As.k downed Sen. McGovern by '4,165 votes. say J'Jack Robinson ." th e Jacobys " ca re ot th1s · +++East dropped the six of newspaper.. The Jacobys Will HERE are results of Gallia 's previous 28 presidential diamonds on the fourth club answer IndiVIdual queslJOns elections since lt!li4 ' (Note - John Fremont was the first GOP niter the three of spades was t1 slamped sell-addressed 'd , nd'd · d Ohi h' b ks 1 . 'an o lStory oo., 'revea discarded from dummy . West envelopes ~re enclosed . The pre~ ent.la1 ~a 1 ate m 1856 led the three of diamonds and mos l interesting questions Gallia Count) voted Republican 120 years ago . Gallla s GOP . it was up to South lo make a wr/1 be used m th is column al$0 won m 1860). decision . He could overtake and wm re cei ~e c op;es of dummy's king of diamonds JACOB.Y /,1 0DERN.) Year-Republican Vote• Democrats Vot .. Plurality 1864-Lincoln-x 2211 McClellan \024 ll87 1863-Grant-x Seymour 1872-Grant-x Greeley 1876-Hayes-x Tilden 900 1880--(;arfie)d-x · Hancock 1178 1884- Blalne Cleveland-x 1357 11183-Harrison-x Register at Country Cqusins for a chance to Cleveland 1435 1892-Harrison Cleveland-x 1572 win sso.oo worth of groceries at The Jones 1896-McKinley-x 4112 Bryan 2214 1898 Boys of Pomeroy. Drawing will be 1900-McKinley·x 3710 Bryan 1935 1775 Saturday, October 30, at Country Cousins. 1904- Roosevelt-x Parker 2138 1908-Taft-x 39t4 Bryan 2171 1743 191Z-Taft 1355 Wilson-x 1735 Roosevelt (P) 2027 292 1916-Hughes 2751 Wllson-x 2321 430 192li-Harding-x 5388 Cox 2562 2826 1924-Cooli~e-x 4226 DaYis 22112 1944 1928-Hoover 5JU Smith ' 1900 3B74 193Z-Hoover 5311 Roosevelt-x 3971 1340 1936-Landon 6703 Roosevelt-x 454ll 2155 1m-Wilkie 7384 Roosevell-x . 3812 3572 1944- Dewey 6479 . Roosevell-x 2955 3524 ' 19411-Dewe~. 5695 Truman-x 3430 226S 195Z-Eisenhower-x 6761 Stevenson 3052 3709 1956-Eisenhower-x 7034 Stevenson . 2874 4160 P. S..Our- super glass special wi II be in effect 1960-Nixon . 7602 Kennedy -x 4104 3498 for just a few more days until the supply . 1964-Goldwater 4405 Johnson-x 4740 335 ends, so hurry in. 1008-Nixon-x 5139 Humphrey 2660 2m t973-Nlxon-x 6506 McGovern 2341 4165 1976-Ford ? ? Carl er ? · oPEN X - Elected Sunday 9•00 A.M.. Io 10 P.M. +++ Monday lllru Thursday' 7•00 A.M. Jo 10,00 P.M. TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Friday and Saturday 7,00 A.M. lo 12 •00 P.M. Tribune and weekly Gallia Times ... Wayne B. Foster presented state fair service award ... Capt. Charley Ymmg retires as riverman after completing 50 years service .. . Located at 698 West Main St .• next to The Clarence 1Bevo) Francis retires as basketball player .. . Jones Boys in Pomeroy. · PoJIIeroy rally iop~ , Gallipolis, 21\-19. . Ualted Pnso IDternaUonat cent - and 8 per cent Jimmy Carter holds a 7- undecided. ·potnt lead In Texas and Time's Oct. t&-19 survey of Gerald F<rd baa a slmUar 1,578 registered voters, margin In Virginia whlle · lnclnding the 608 rWllrveyed·, · nati.onwlde it's Carter 411 per had given Carter 45 per cent cent to Ford 44 per cent, ID 42 per cent for Ford, with according to a weekend 13 per cent undecided. outburst of news publication In Tex•s, where Ford campolla, p1iigner~have said they saw a Time magazine polled 60s swing from the Democrats, voters across the country the Corpus Christi Calle.rafter the third debate and Times said Sunday a found Carter • per cent ahead statewide poll conducted in of Ford- 411 per cent to 44 per H • omecommg shOW.repeated p in Omeroy POMEROY Gal.lla Academy High School's marching band repeated its · Oct. .15 homecoming show at Marauder Stadium Friday night during the annual Meigs homecoming en· co-unter with \'isiting Gallipolis. The Blue Devil musicians, under the direction of Rodney Tolliver, opened their show with "Tommy" and then in concert formation, played the Bachman Tarnover Over· drive hit, "Not Fragile." The band then turned to one of the most heautiful"baUads on the charts today \fith the popular Morris Albert song. ·MARVIN OURS Marvin Ours managing newspaper circlilation .ALL! POLIS :_ Marvin E. of the Ohie Valley Publishbig Ours, ir., Gallipolis, ha& been Co., according to . an annamed circulation manager nouncement by Richard S. Owen, president. The son of Mr. and Mrs. '' Feelings.'' Marvin Ours, Sr., Galllpolls, This was followed by Ours will he in charge of the "Saturday in the Park" and distribution of aU papers the show was concluded with published tiy Ohio Valley a majorette routine to Neal Sadaka's composition, "Bad! Publlshing. These Include the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Blood:" Pomeroy Daily Sentinel, Point Pleasant Register, Belpre Observer and Mason County News. . A graduate of Gallla Academy High School, Ours attended Rio Grande College where he was a member of Police Department. Alpha Delta Epsilon Members voted to divide Fraternity. For the past nine money they made from a years, he baa been employed circus between C•rl Hysell, as a motor route driver f9r toward the Pomeroy court, the Tribune. Meigs Local Eementary A former member of the Physical Education program, Gallia County Disaster the pediatric toy fund at Services Agency, he Is Holzer Medical Center, and currently active in the the Gallia County Jaycees. Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Hysell is juvenile probation Dept. and the GaUia County officer. Volunteer Emergency Squad. The members discussed He is also a member of the spponsoring a gospel show. Gallia County CB Club. The lodge accepted two new Ours resides with his wife, members, Robert Hawley, the former Jeanne Germesz Pomeroy Police and Ernest and son, Brian Christopher on Smith, Middleport Police. Eureka Star Rt. Hudson elected FOP president POMEROY - Officers for 1977 of the Gallia - Meigs against the military-backed Fraternal Order o( Police, regime in Bangkok, because Lodge 95, were elected in the the parU'amentary system of chapter's rec~nt October government has been ban· meeting. ned . Elected were , Larry "Since the enemy of the Hudson, pre~ident, Pomeroy · people first resorted to Police Department; Bill violent ·means to · suppress Mitchell, vice pre>"'lllent; Ray and persecute the people, it is secr etary therefore right and just for Manley, treasurer, and Steven Har· the people to retaliate with ten bach, conductor, all of the violence," said the broadcast by ·Khaisaeng Suksai, a Meigs County Sheriff's Department , Edward Ball, former member of parlia- chaplain, security at Kyger ment and the SoCialist party's Powet Plant, and George deputy leader. Miller, Jr., guard , Middleport intended to use violen ce ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY FURNITURE DEPARTMENT. 3RD FLOOR chair and a half r man and .a half. from BE~~·LINE . . America's King-of-Comfort Compare at 22gtll 1 • e~na W•dt: 1 Or ass Shepard · Caslers • ButII btg and nlggad for man ."N ed cc mforl • E~!ra comfort lor large or avernae-slzed men • Duep ·· sugg1· Tulted · Urethane-Foam lilted back t A Berkhne RPc luw• r~; a ch arr and o hall ... and ned to you ana the fam rl ~ . 1111"! nrce sl thmg ot at lia r him Ia co mo home to. t Full Ure lhane Foam Seal, f001HlS1and ar ms • lnhn ne number of r eiH ~1ng positi o n~ • Clenlllne ~Jaug ehy de " Cover • Desrgned 10 hi nn~ de cor t Extra Tall \ \::.,..'.. . . l '\ -- -- II' DON'T MISS OUT! ' ' of college credit at RGC.CC, Tl\e fee Is $25 (not including meal cost) and advance registration may be sent to Betsey Simpson , Arica Workshop Registrar , Rio Grande College • Community College, !!ox 363, Ri<l Grande, Ohio 45674. Interested persons may get more information by phoning Betsey Simpson at 4*9748 or Mr. Jerry Vest at 245-9511. ·' l nr~• r, •too•••• ~ Altll ~lliC DELUXE l · WAV AC:TION MEC:HANISM 1 ~1$ ~irn rotl " in any eom· !t r !~ble po:Jsit•on - s•ulng . TV·••ewinQ . '" berween or Ml reclining No le'olef Of naha le 10 OPI\tat4! 1\ htlle boct,o prUSufe Is all a 111k~' to t h/lllge ;ltl:SITI!ln~ . Rhodesia ·Issue clear mid.()ctober showed Carte• favored by 47 per cent of voters and Focd by 40 per cent. ' .Stalewide newspaper polls varied widely. The New Yock Daily News straw poll, accurate in every presidential election since 1932, put Carter well ahead of Ford in the Empire State, bY 53 ID 44 per cent with 3 per · cent for Independent Eugene McCarthy. · But in Virginia, the llich· mood Times-Dispatch poll showed Ford leading Carter by 42 to 35 per cent, compared Weather Cloudy, colder with chance of showers tonight. Lows in upper 3t)s. Cloudy and colder, chance of snow Tuesday. ' Highs In mid 40s. Chance of GENEVA , Switzerland nationalists attending the rain 70 per cent today, 50 per (UPI)- Rhodesian Premier conference said eliBctly the cent tonight, 30 per cent Jan Smith said categorically opposite - that cootinued Tuesday. today that whites must white control of tbe two control the army and (l<!llce In ministries Is "absolutely" an interim government unacceptable. leading to black majority Smith said that if the rule. conference arrives . at an Smith told a news impasse 1t may be a goqd conference three days bOfore thing if Secretary of State the opening of tbe Rhodesia Henry A. Kissinger came to Conference that oc Is not Geneva. He said that this prepared to negotiate on this would have ID be a decision of . point. ' - ...-the British conference "Clea.rly that is not part of chairman, lvo\r Richard . the room for negotiation," be Smith reiterated earller said, statements that he came Ill VOL XXVII NO. 133 Black Rhodesian (Continued on page 10) IDa survey last month which lelephone poll, sliowed Focd showed Ford ahead 36 Ill 32 ahead by 45 ID 44 per cent. per cent. Carter's state ADetroit News poll showed campaign complained the Carter standing still at 42 per poll .was not · sdenUflc .and cent between the first and involved only persons from third weeks of OctDber, while socio-economic backgrounds native son Ford feU from 47 to that traditionally favor 45 per cent, with the rest ·Republican candidates. switching ID the undecided Two Illinois polls were . column. contradictDry. The Raleigh News & The Chicago Sun-Times Observer poll showed a near straw poll showed Carter tie In North Carollna, with ahead by 51.1 per cent ID 47.5 Carter leading 41.2per cent to per cent for Ford and 1.4 per · 40.5 per cent. cent for M~Carthy . But tbe A poll by the Bangor Chicago Tribune, in a (Maine) Dally News showed Ford leading 36.3 to 34.4 per cent. That poll, a nonscientific sample of voters, showed Carter EXTENDED OUTLOOK leading 37.1 to 34.1 the week Wednesday tbroligb before. Friday, fair Wedaeoday Among registered voters in wllb chance of abowera Missouri, Carter holds a 2. t Tbnroday and · Friday. per cent , advantage, Highs In 40s awl low H,s. accordlrig ID a poll taken for Lowo Wedneoday in apper the Kansas City Sl<lr 208 and 30s, and in 30s and Carter with 44.4 per cent low 4011 early Thursday awl while Ford bad 42.3 per cent. Friday. About I per cent favored McCarthy, at enttne POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1976 ( ) ( ) . ·goo 139 31 While the selection is great, why not lay~ay a Christmas for Him or Her. '·- .ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY PRICE FIFTEEN Cf.NlS Ford stumps California, has Garagiola for taped .series • PLEDGES HONOREJD - ·!illeven ·ple~es of the Ohio Eta Phl Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority were honored Sunday at the h<rne of Mrs. Karen Goins, Rock Sprinl(s .,..*:.;.::x;:-;~:::::::'.$:~'t-::::~::::::::::::::::;;:::~:~:~8?: . ·:.::;:,:::;.::;:;~:;;;:>,;;:,:,:;,:,::~:::::::!i<!:'.~:~;::;~ ·News. • . in Brief~ "'I By United Press Iolemallonal CLEVELAND- A CLEVELAND MAN DIED of a heart attack Sunday after receiving a swine flu shot In the first day of aeveland's inoculation program, authorities reported . Three other persons were hospitalized after receiving shots but aU had histories of heart or circulatory dillQrders, accocding to Dr. George U!icht, president of the Academy of Medicine of Cleveland, which helped administer the inoculatioo program. Dead was James McManamoo, 58, business manager of Bollennakers Local 744. Authorities said he had a shot at a suburban station in the morning, went to the Browns game in the afternoon and was stricken en route home. Those hospitalized were In their 51ls and 60s, Dr. U!icht said. 1!i.U,. a prefere·nttal t~a . Froot row, l~, are COIUlie DOO.son, Jill Uzon, Kathy Dcidge, Sooya Ohlinger, Mary Fry, Kay~ Walker; back row, Patty Pickens, Donna Dowler, Crystal Simpson, Carol Ault and Peggy,SIDut. . ,, United Press International While Jimmy Car_ter followed his usual weekend routine of church and rest, President Ford stumped southern Calif<ljnia and aired a television show with sports figure Joe Garagiola which could become a mlni-!l<!ries for the windup of• the show" Sunday night . Garagiola Will stay with the campaign to air similar shows in Illinois, Ohio, Pennsylvania and New York and pqssibly one more state this week. Ford spend.• today In the northwest stat,es of Or.egon and Washington be! ere flying ct J1aign. eastward Tuesday. Aides dubbed the 10· Carter, who broke his self· station, statewide television imposed · rule and chatted program t~e "Jerry and Joo about religion and the Bible Pay raises in July confirmed COLUMBUS !UP!) - Sl<lte for comment but Chan the raises irrtaaponsible." Personnel Direc!Dr Phillip S. Cochran, the governor's .."If Lhat is true, it seems we Hamiltoo has confirmed that . press aide, said he saw no can call this only one thing: Administrative Services confiict in the pay raises 'and irresponsible," said Riffe, Director Richard Krabach budget reductions. who noted he had not given ordered pay raises for top "In times like this, those his staff asaistantB pay raises appointive officials last July jobs are miserable and this year even though they after talking to Gov. James tough," Cochran sai.d. "No were ~uthorized because of A. Rhodes. ca~inet officer . is making state money problema. Hamilton said he believed what he's worth." "Democrats have be~n· the Increases, granted after However, Senate Majorlty saying aU along there Is no Rhodes had ordered a Leader Oliver OCasek, )).. need for the budget cuts," sweeping 2 per cent spending Akron, called the pay Riffe said, "This proves WASHINGTON - MALPRACTICE INSURANCE cost a cut a year ago aod another I Increase action "hypocrisy." we're right. There must be patient an estimated $1.24 every tim~ he saw his doctor last 4 ' 1t was done in secret," year, according to the American Medical Association. It said . per cent cut last week , would money there or how could he this amo\lllted to 8.1 per cent of tbe cost of the visit. In 1973 a total more than $200,000 Orasek said. "I condemn give the raise~" P,.Uent paid an average JO cenfB, oc 2.4 per cent of the b[U, to annually . Some of the that. When the legislature Ocasek said the pay increases were for as much authorizes raises, we do it in increase disclosure "Is going cover insurance costs. public." . "Cost of physicians' malpractice insurance is hitting the as $7,000. ID hurt them (Republicans Rhodes was not available House Speaker Vernal seeking legislative seats). paUent where It hurts - in the pocketbouk," the AMA said. Riffe, D;New Boston, called The medical association predicted an "even greater" impact on patients this year because of rising costs of the insurance. But the impact will not be only on the pocketbook. A=rding ID the AMA, the Texas Medical Association has identified steps . ·,. doc!Drs take to avoid a sui\ in their"state: 67 per cent were ordering n\ore X.rays; 66 per cent more lab tests; 51 per cent The Gatlia·Meigs Post Henry, 47 , Bidwell. There east of SR 7, an M.T. Epting mere consultations; 50. per cent were delegating less State Highway Patrol said was minor damage. ' truck driven by James E. responSibility tn other medical personnel, and 411 per cent were today two persons were In· Another deer was killed at Rich, 22, Galllpolls, struck hospitalizing their patients more often. juredandtwodeerkllled in 14 10:45 a.m. on CR 3, five and the second unlt on a C9nraU traffic accidents over the two tenths miles south of SR train engineered by Jaek E. WASHINGTON -CANCER SPECIALISTS SAY powerful weekend. 160. It too ran Into the path of Morris of Pomeroy. The drugs are the best treatment to keep breast cancer from The Log, Saturday a cor operated by Maudie L. patrol said Rich was unable recurring in women who have undergone surgery for tbe At 8:10a.m. on SR 160, one Harreld, 31, Richwood, W. to stop the truck. There was disease. Georgetown University physicians said in a half-hour and five tenths mlles north of minor damage . No citation television documentary Saturday they are enthusiastic shout · SR 35, a deerran Into the path At 11 :25 a.m. on Georges was Issued. the relatively new use of drugs for post..perative breast of a car operated by Luella Creek Rd. one tenth of a mile Arthur C. Preston, 43, cancer trealment. • Phlllp Schein, chief of medical oncology at Georgetown Medical Center, said survival statistics - despite improved surgical tecllliques and the use of radlstion - have not improved for the past four decades. John S. Macdonald of Oris Roush, president of the through the computer to protected hines. Georgetown described a 'study that showed 41 per cent of patients without any drug treatment had relapsed within two Meigs County Farm Bureau identify the owners. "Most thieves have to work years, with only a per ~ent of the chemotherapy patients Federati.on, said today the Crime in rural Ohio has fast and they can't take the new ldentlfax Program will Increased more than 300 per time to check valuables for showing evidence of relapse,'· . be Introduced .at the annual ·cent since 1964 and Falni Identifying' markS/' Swank meeting Tuesday night. Bureau officials hope · said. "If they run Into a Meigs C9unty Fa'rm "ldentifax" .wJll help control protected home, it's easier No letters. to the editor later than 5 p. m. Thursday, Bureau members will be able · the Increase. '!Propert y just to go on to another since perlalnlng to candidates or Oct. 28, for publication to uae a national computer identlficati.oo not only helps a most homes aren't protec· llauea to be voted upon Nov, 2 Friday. ' bank to prol~ct their person recover his valliables, ted." But, most farmers dDn't will be published In the flnal1 U!tters of opinion are property, and recover It If .it also serves as a deterrent to. mark equipm~nt or record two llaues of the local papers welcomed. They should, necessary, through a new crime," said C. Wllliam serial numbers. of the Ohio Valley PubUshing however, be less tban 300 program sponsored by the Swank, OFBF executi.ve vice A survey conducted by Co. prior to election day. Farm Bureau president. words long (or subject to O~io OFBF showed only one Purpo1le of this policy b to reduction by the editor) and Federation (OFBF) and In Monterey Park, . Calli. farmer in flve could produce uaure tllat no · charges or must be signed with the Nati.onwide Insurance, • where the ·idea originated, the serial number of his ltatementa will be published signee's · address and Called "ldentifax," the there were 25 burglaries tractor. Only one In 10 had without adequate opportunity telephone number. Names program allows people to committed In 5,000 homes recorded the serial numbers lor refuting such chal'lea or may be withheld upon record their property In a protected by Indentifax from of other fann equipment. statements. Friday's paper publication. However, on national computer bank. Law 1963-1973. In tbe same period, Here's the way "idenillax 11 (Oct. :It) will be tbe last day ·request, names will be enforcement officials have 6,000 unregistered homes works. A Fann Bureau for letten on an eleclloo disclosed. U!Uers should be access to the computer 24 suffered 2,500 burglaries, The member buys a fl.$0 lines and indlvid!lal races. in good taste, addressing hours per day and they can same program in Minnesota "ldentifax" kit which In· Letten lhould be in the hands llaues, not personalities. · check identification marks on is credited with reducing . eludes an individual identhe recovered property liurglarles by 90 per cent In of the editorial department no (Continqed on pace 10) 11 Patrol logs 14 Two-day moratorium VINYl AND COMBINATION · UPHOlSTERY • FABRICS PRICES $ $ RANGE FROM TO PREPARE FOR SCHOOL OF SCREAMS - Four young ladles preparing for • "S.·hool of Screams" Oct. 311n the old senior high bulldlrig In Pomeroy are members of the Meigs High Future Homemakers of America, assisted by a young man. T~ event Is under the direction of Jim Sheets, spOO!IOred by tbe March of Dimes. Shown l..r, are, Anr,lla MnrUn, Margo Martin, Susan Fleshman and Frank Martin. Costume prizes wltl be given In tlu·oc categories, ugliest, prettiest and most original in the following age grouP", pre,,chool, kindergarten, through grade three, fourth grade through six, seventh grade through 12nn<l adulfB. All who wear costumes will rect;lVll a free game tlckel. There wltl be !H) chnrge for costuming, how~ver, there will be all charge to go UJC~ugh the chamber of hor,.ors. Mrs. Rober! Buck Is chairlilan of the March of Dimes. • They tried to smuggle this through. It's phony." Rlffe said the action "will definitely hinder the Republican candidates. 1' Rep. Myrl Shoomaker, )).. Bourneville, head of the House Finance ApproprlaUoos Committee, said "This .runs contrary ID what Republicana have 'been preaching about the tight money situation." State Budget Director WU. llam Wilkins said the raises will c<rne ~ut of department budgets. He said the cost of the raises ·~was not suflldent to be. a major budgetary concern." vehicular errors · Identifax coming .to Meigs Recliners, Rock-0-Loungers and Wall-Away Cha.irs ' • • e va. In the Furniture Depl on the 3rd Floor we have a large selectioo of . with repoclersln Plains, Go., Baptist Church doorway early Sunday, ,aiso spent Ume with the television cameras during the afternoon. Aides said he taped "fireside chat" programs which will be shown at different times on all three networks oo election eve.nex.l Monday night. The DemocraUc candidate answered questlOliS about his religious philosophy and said he did not know why his Bible class Is Ill' men only or why hls church Is all white, He said he assumed that If a black applied for membership, he would be admitted. Carter said .he had no way of knowing if some of tbe biblical stories - like that of the serpent in the Garden of Eden - were literally true, but that much of the Bible Is written. in allegories. For Instance, he said, be dOes not believe the biblical view that the earth has "four corners," and doubts the earth was created In seven days -it was more likely ID bave been seven stages, or seven time periods. Car!er Is taking todsy off as well, and embarks on his flnal carnpa,ign swing Tuesday m<rning , Ford attended a Catholic service In a mtsaion church, then Spent the afternoon telling enthusiastic cro.,ds in Orange County that Cheshire, was cited for lm· proper passing following an acddent at 3:30p.m. on SR 7, flve tenths of a mile north of CR 2. Preston's car was pa118lng and be cut back in too Three Meigs County youths soon, striking the left !root of under age 18 have been a~ auto operated by Eddie L. Wolfe, 23, Pomeroy. There arrested on charges of breaking .and entering a was mooerate damage. Harrilonvllle area service There was no contact station early Sunday mor· between vehicles in an ac- niniJ. . cident at 3 p.m. Saturday on Meigs Sheriff ~bert C. SR 588, two miles east of SR Hartenbach said his 35. George D. AdkinS, 78, Rl. 3, Gallipolis, drove over a department · received a call hillcrest, swerved to hiJ left, early SWidly morning to tile lost control of hiJ vehicle effect thlt three male subwhich struck a fence. There Jects had broken Into the was ·minor daljUlge and no · Larry Vance Service ,Station (formerly the Bob Clark cltati.on was llaued. station) in the Harrlronvllle A single ear mishap oe: area llld were thought to still curred on SR 3211 where be In the bulldlng' Char'les B. Tackett, 17, Rt. I, At the time Pi the .call, Bidwell, lost control of hiJ car Athena County Sheriff's on the wet pavement. The deputi.ea were oo Route Ul at vehicle ran off tbe highway Albany and proceeded lm· striking an embankment. medlatelytothucene. At 1 a. Margaret M. GUkey, SO, m. the Athena County Athens, was taken to the Holzer. Medical Center for deputies took one boy Into Injuries suffered In an ,ac- custody who admitted being ddent at 4:20 p.m. Saturday ooe of the persona who had on SR 160 north of CR 2. Mn. broken Into the station. At GUkey lost control of her car 1:20 a. m., Sheriff Har· which ran off the left side of tenbach and Chief of PoUce the highway. Her vehicle was Bruce Davis, Rutland, arrested two ~· at a demolished. Another Bingle car mishap residence In Harrisonville. Also assisting In ihe search (Continued on pace 10) . was Deputy Sheriff Ray Callfornlu is n "mu'l win" stale in ills drive' lor the presidency. •' ord SOWlded his fumiliur campaign themes ; Utut he has earned the White Houso because he reslotl\l pubiir confidence ln the presidency after Watergate, "tw·ned the economy around " after reccssloo 1 "achieved peace and we are going to koop the peace" and beilled national divl'lions. GOP vice presidential ca ndidate Robert Dole attended' a Billy Graham crusllde, and his Democratic counterpart stumped the · northeastern area. Dole was greeted with polite applause when he entered the stadium, but did not speok ot the rally. Graham, who Is not taking sides, told reportera he Invited all four candidates but only Dele accepted. He said he received a phone call from the White House, a '~nice letler" from Carter, but heard nothing from Walter Moodale. Mondale spent a busy Sunday ca mpaigning in • ethnic neighborhoods from Cleveland, Ohio, eastward through Pennsylvania, winding up in Bangor, Maine, for the night. He lashed out at Ford's economic record and predicted the Democrats are , "going \'IJ win and win hand'IOmely." Boys arrested . ¥' Manley of the Meigs Sheriff's Department. The three Juveniles were taken to tbe Meigs Sl\erilf's office where they were turned over to county Juvenile of. fleer, Carl Hysell, and lodged In the county jaU. Entrance · waa made Into the stati.on by b~ing out a giasa In the door. The station was ransacked candy, dgarettes, milk and pop being thrown qver the floor. Cigarettes, lighfB, gloves and other 1tems were recovered from the )uvenlletJ. The three .will be tried later in the Meigs County Juvenile Court. , 1 TWO ASSISTED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call to BaUey Rrln at 10:20 a. m. Sunday for Chester Fisher wbo was taken to Veterana Memorial Hospital. At 9:40 p, m. the equad went to the Dana Covert residence near Pomeroy for Jessica Covert, four weeks old, who was IlL She was taken to Hoher Medical Center. • �... • ' 1- The DP"~· Senti'lei. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Monday, Oct. ~.1976 ··:~pooks ... didn't sho~ up Haunted· house investigated COLUMBUS (UPI ) - I have wcrds.'' reported prison riots , student She explained she had a long disturbances, 6res and strikes. 'nlis conv~tion with ua religious man:' wa.<my first crack ala haunted house . ! who had instructed her to shout, upon entering the house, "Thts horne is was excited. Pauline Williams, 18, had reported protected by the blood of JeSiis. !he had been forced from her home Demons get out." when_tables, glasses, ashtrays, lamps, I advtsed her that the opUon was and other assorted objects began Oying her 's, butaaked it' she could wall a few through .the air. minutes ,unu1· the "demons" had a Prepa red for the worst - or be$1 - I chance to become operational. For met her al the home· ·of one of her journalistic sa1<e. _friends; she was afraid to stay in "her The very act of entering the house own home. :'was one of Ute , most weird and hair "ll all began a week ago raising experiences I have ever been Wednesday," Mrs. Williams told me, through . 1 "when corn and dry beans began falling ' Watch out now," she said, as she into my bathtub from out of mid-air." Inserted the key In the lock. "Several Well, I might become excited at a Urnes they began throwing stuff at me • report of chains rattling or voices In the as I opened the door." · • night - but dried beans' Walking over Ute threshold, the hairs : "I kn'llw It sounds crazy, but that's oo the back of my head must have been : what happened," she added, seeing the quivering. My heartbeat quickened, • look on my face: lasked what else the and I looked wilcDy around . : poltergeist had maniffllted. A lamp lying broken on Ute Ooor, • "Things began falllng onto the Ooor some envelopes scattered around the : and through the air at me :... even Ught middle of a dining area and an . : oolbs began breaking and I had to . extremely agitated Mrs. Williams, was • leave. I was·afraid I might be kllled, " all to be seen. No poltergeist presented : Mrs. Williams said. him or herself. ; She said she was unsure whether "I'm just scared to death," she said, · someone was trying to make her move in what I took to be a very poor choice of : or, in Cact, ddemons from hell" were words. · alter her. She took me oo a tour of Ute two'<!tory : "I'm really afraid to go In," she said. home, polnilng to where her spice : "Do you think I ought to say U1e Bengals win 27·7 with basics \ bottles had stood before being thrown, with great Ioree, tO the other side of-the house ; the remains of the dried beans ("every time I tried ~ clean them up, more would pour from lhe ·air " ); and the objects which had been tossed aboul. She had called the pollee, bu~ the officers had ridiculed hi!r and took her W a hospital for a mental checkup. The hospital, she said, found her raUorial. "At first I was the only one. io see them thr~w things," she said. "But my two daughters have seen it, as well as Jack Alspaugh." Alspaugh, a friend of Mrs. William's, refused to accompany us to the house. "I'JTl an old man/' he said. '~nCe in that house is enough." Alspaugh said he had been struck oo the head by a slipper as he and Mrs. Williams walked from the house. NobOdy was in the home at the Ume. I spent an hour inside the house ... wailing. • ''It could happen-any moment," she kept saying. The house·iemained-silent. "Well," she said, as I returned her to her friend's home, "I don't know what to do. I can't aHord to continue paying rent for a home! don't live in. And I'm afraid for my life and my children il j Slay there. "But nobody will help," she added. "They just all think I'm cra~y .'' : Carter business details released WASHINGTON (UPI) Th e Small Business Adminis tration says Bllly · Carter, younger brother of the Democratic presidential nominee, won't let the agency · ·. : without formal approval of the principals. The SBA recorda showed Uiat Billy Carter, operator of the family peanut business since his brother began hts relea se som e information bid for the presidency 22 al• oul the Carter family months ago, refused last business. week to let the SBA make 'l 't wns Ulld of the matter public the salary and other ov s9urce fri endly to expense details related to an · f1\ ·"r•l "ord, and the SBA SBA loan to the Carter famlly lull '\l'Tlled the source 's 14 years ago. ac(i 1., c~·l r ler s c"dmpai gn The SBA's attempt to a ides t1ues lioned the disclose the information propriety of lhe news leak. came in response to a Some of the information Freedom of Information includes Jimmy Carter's inquiry. Billy Carter, the salary while he was running records showed, refused til for governor _of Georgia in grant a waiver after the 1966 and again in 1970, the agency contacted him about SBA documents showed. lhe request. Under federal law, the Jimmy Carter and his agency has no authority to mother obtained a .$175,000 disclose data such as that SBA loan for their related involving the Carter loan businflls interellts in 1962. The •• 1 : · · ~ · money was used to construct ' involvement and role of cotton gin buildings, a colton federal tax-jlaid employes in warehouse and an office doing political-work for the building in 1962. President Ford Committee ... The SBA provided three- I thought we had pol that kind fourths of the total at the of political behavior behind congressionally sel4 per cent us." lnterellt. Citizens Bank of Because the SBA loan inAmericus provided Ute rflll of valved government funds, the money at 6 per cent. Loan · most records involved are proceeds were also used to available to the public on buy and Install platform request under the Freedom of scalfll and a colton gin, SBA 1nformation Act. But documenl• showed. "proprietary" information The SBA said: "The loan such as salarifll is withheld was repaid on a timely unless the individuals basis:" involved approve. Jody Powell, Carter's press ~cretary, said in response to. questions ·about the report that Carter disclosed his salary for the perlnd involved when he made his income tax returns public. "We are somewhat concerned," said Powell, "about the ROCK SPRINGS - Principal John Lisle has an· nounced the first six weeks honor roll a\ the SaUsbury Elementary School. Making a grade of ''B" or above in all their subjects to be listed on the roll were: First Grade - No grades. Second Grade - Brenda developments, Alexander Sinclair, ~ally Radford, said: Jeremiah Prater, Ph!Uip - Treatment of income King, Todd CulllllllB, Heather from investment annuity Cullums, April Clark, Lin accounts and similar Chase, Melanie Arnold, Darla contracts with life insurance King. · companies is being reviewed. Third Grade - Beth l!:arnings on Income in such B)~_In_e, April ' Brlckles, Jodi account.s may be. treated as Hamson, Barbara Hatfield, "regular" income to . Angle Patterson, Scott taxpayers. Pullins, Tim Sloan, ;.nita - Retirement contribution Smith, Tammy Terry. plans may be llnnited in the Fourth Grade - Cynthia amount of "cost-<>f~lving" Hazelton , Sandra Hort, escalatDr Increases. Shawn Johnson, T1m - Request.s for rulings and LeMaster, Charlotte Lyons, determinations will be open Greg M_urray, James Parker, for public inspection, Teresa Pratt, Dentse Stegall, although personal Jackie.'Wf!ker, information thai would Fifth G~ade - Rhonda identify a particular Jeffers, Michael Kennedy, taxpayer will·be deleted. Angela Pratt, Craig Sinclair, - Accountants and other Paula Swindell. · tax preparers will be held Sixth Grade - Scott responsible, and in some Harrluson, Angela Hatfield, cases fined, if a taxpayer files Jim Hoyt, Brlll Kmg, Natalie a return that understates the tambert, John Lyons, Sherri tax due. \llarsh~ll, Jotm Smith, Greg Taylor. Salisbury's honor list announced 1040A form easier tQ read, ·harder to fill out WIISHINGTON (UPI) Income tax forms for •mrkers wilho.ut itemized de<luctlons will be easier to N<Jd for the !976taxable year but harder to fill out, according to Commissioner Donald Alexander of the Internal Revenue Service. Alexander said the print on . the 1040A "short" form will · be larger and easier to read. · But changes In the law wUI . requlre taxpayers to make moce compulallons and to · choose between two potential means of applying the 135 tax credit. Taxpayers will take the larger computation of $30 multiplied by the oomber of exemptions except for the blindness-age provisions, or 2 per cent of taxable income. Regardless of the methnd, tbe maximum credit ts $180 per family or $00 for marcled persons flllng separately. Taxpayers will compute their standard deduction and taxable income, then determine the tax owed from a single table in the instruction booklet. There were multiple tables for the 1975 filing yesr . Alexanders's reniarks on taxes were culled ·irom formal statements and conversations with reporters In recent days. Alexander said IRS expects to mail M million ' 1Short'' forms to taxpayers by Jan. 7, about 10 days later than the 1975 forms were mailed. The standard 1010, or 11 long 11 fcrm, has not been completed, Alexander said. But he said IRS wlll be ready Ul mail these forms by the first week in January to about 45 million taxpayers. In other income lax DR. LAMB . '. , r f.-·; -' ' I . f By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I would like some Information on getting rid of latin certain areas of the body. I read thai whe_n you lose weight or fat, you lose It over your enUre body. The weight I gain seems to settie In my hips and seat. · I'm not overweight, I J'!Si need rearranging. How do I get rid of fat In one place and stay the same or not get skinny In the other areas that are jwrt fine? ' Al8o, coUJa you 1eu me what exercises are good lo nauen the derriere? DEAR READER - I've got news for · you . You are .overweight. There ts no such thing as spot reducing. You have to be on a general weight reduction ' program to get rid of fat even lf you seem skinny-In some areas, such as the face. , You ltave two problems, lou of muscle maaa in the THIS IS THE GIRLS VOLLEYBALL TEAM at Ji:astern High School. Members are, front, Ito r , Jennifer Gainer, Pam ~urlock, Newell Blake, VIda Weber, Tammy Fitch; second row, from the left, Jane Milhoan, limes back to maintain good posture for you. These are movements ol the arms In a backward fashion as you do lf you are swimming the backstroke. You can help tone up sagging mnscles In the abdomen, with sit-ups' and you can tone up that "derclere" with old fashi!Jled bumpa and grinds. To help you in your rearranging program I am sending you The Health Letter number 3-7. Girth Cqntrol: Avoiding the Big Middle. Others who want this Information can send ~0 cents, with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for it. Just send your letter to me in care of this newspaper, P. 0. Box' 1561, Radio City Station, New York, NY'10019. DEAR DR. LAMB - I recently read an article in a well known magazine about skin care. It said that lack of vitamin A can cause such skin dtseases as psoriasis or ev~n cancer. I would Uke to k1111w if this Is true, if taking vitamin A orally would relieve psoriasis. DEAR READ!LR - I am app olled. Vitamin . A deflclencies can cause skin problems but such a deficiency will not cause either psoriasis or · skin cancer. And they are not the same thing. If you have quoted the article correctly it is one more example why people should be c-areful about 'getting health lnfonnation in articles not written by doc· tors. !'dany so called health magazines are the source ·of much of the health misinformation and folklore that people read. · Taking large doses of vitamin A on your own can also lead to vitamin A toxicity. Such mlSID· formation can really be harynful to people. 21, NEW YORK (UPI) - Many 11111011g the 49,788 at Shea Sladlum watcling tbe Baltimore Colla run eyer the ~ew Y<rk .. Jell left abortly after the f<Rll'lh quarter began. The rain.had started falllng·agaln and they had found out aU they wanted to know, anyway. · The Jets certsinly weren't going ID win thla one. Not with Bert Jones at the controls fu' the Colts. He was too much f<r them. Maybe too much f<r anybody else as weD. "He's the best in bulnea right now," uid Joe Namath, sitting in front of hlllocller after Jmea had picked the Jela' IJBB8 defense like oome master lockamlth In peeing the Colts to a ~victory &mday. "If you aaked me to pick the No. I quarterback in the Jeague, he's the one I'd pick. Who else? He throws weD, bas complete confidence, knows what he's doing . and he's a helluva guy." Professional footbaU's premier q~rback himself 11111 thai mg ago, Joe Namath was making It pretty clear he felt Baltimore's Bert Jmes had taken over that dlatlnCtion now. 1bere were no great drlmatics in the way ·the Jela' ' ,quarterback ~ what he did. He wasn't some .knlgh_l of old handing over hll sword. N<r was there any great sense o1 the King Is -Dead Long, Lmg Live the King. Flattened by a tackler and forced to leave the game In the fourth quarter, Namath was only saying what he honesUy fell about Bert -Jones, the Colts' big, gifted ~year-<>ld quarterback, wbq bad Just flniahed completing 16 of 'll passes f<r '/JII yards. One olth01te was a 79-yard bomb to wide receiver Roger Carr that stayed in the air nearly hl!lf the day and gave the winners the last oltheir two touchdowns In tbe final quarter. "!looked up on that paaa by Berland the baD seemed like It was In the air forever," said David Taylor, the Colts' offensive tackle. "II lookad like il would never come down. Wbat an ann!" All the Colts talk the same way about Jones. "Hey, thlB guy ""n unload one 70 yards anytime he Ukes and hit a dlme," offered Carr, who scored both BaiUmore IDuchdOWDB, the first one coming on all-yard toos from Jones in the first quarter. Beyond quesuon, llert Jones has the strongest arm in the Nallmal FootbaU League today. He gets a lot on hll throws and puts them right there, the same way Johnny BenciJ does. Even Namath at his height never threw with the combined velocity and accuracy of Jones. The only quarterbac~ I can ever remember seeing who did was the late Paul Christman and he wasn't as consistent as Jones. Untll one of hll· secmd quarter passes intended for Glenn Doughty was picked off by Jels' linebacker Bob Martin, Jones had thrown 113 stralaht without an interception. All it was, thai waa hll mly intercepllm in SUnday's contest, which represented the Colts' sixth win In seven starts: Jllhes, son ol Dub Jones, who used to play for Ute Cleveland Browns and sUU holds the NFL record for six touchdowns In one day, !tad the lowest paaa Interception percentage in the league last year, hts third wl,lh the Colts, who made him their first draft choice in 1973. Jones has matured considerably since coming up and, coincidentally or 1111\, so have the Coils. "The guys love him," said Ugh! end Ray Chester. "He's a team player in every ae!Uie of the w<rd. H somebody fumbles, he'D run ID-30 yards down the field and you can .bet your bottom dollar, he'll be somewhere in the middle of the pile lugging for the ball." After their victory over the Jets, the Colts handed out two gauie baiiB. One went to speedy Roger Carr, who travels quicker than bad news and whom Ilia teammates caD "the fastest white man in the world," and the other was given to team trainer Ed Block because, well, the Colts didn't feel there 11ad been any other real standout among them. Get that! Jones hlta 18 for 'll good lor '/JII yards and two touchowns, at least two .of his lncompleted passes hit the . intended receiver right square on the hands, and everybody stll1 feels that's only an ordinary day for him. Bert Jones agreed. "It was nothing special," he said. "We put some points on the board but had a chance to put on a lot more. We wm it, though, and that's the main thing:" The Colts are hard to recognize from the Colts of twp monlhs ago, With Jones leading them, they look like they're headed stralahl for the Super Bowl, although It wasn't that long ago thai team owner Bob Irsay was firing Ted Marchibroda, an exceUent coach, and the Baltimore players were gping around saying lrsay was off in left Held somewhere-and didn't know what he was doing. Jones was one ol the moat outspoken in that regard. He said it wasn'i lrsay talking, It was the whiskey talking, referring to the owner's critlci.vn of the coach. All that seems ID be forgotten now. lrsay came down to the Colts' dressing room Sunday ID have his players autograph a football for some kids am someone asked him what he thought of Jones' performance. ''lthink," said the Colta' owner, ''Bert Jmes, as usua~ was beautiful." He said it with enthualasm, as If he meant it, and I'm sure he cDd. ·statistics; Brends Lanham, Julie carpenter, Robin Elkins, Vicky Epple, Janel Ambrose, Teresa Edwards, Kim Batey, Janel Brooks, Laurie Matthews, Teresa Buckley and Coach Susan Thompson . HUD charged with defiance I CHICAGO ( UPI) ~ A citizens• group has accused the U.S. Department of HouSing and Urban Development . defying Congrells by refi#l!pg 'to compensate families who bought defective homes with government-insured mortgages. The -National People's Action, a national coalition of citizens' groups, Sunday cited a memo In which a Ulp HUD official told his staff that he was "unalterably opposed" to a program calling for reimbursement of persons stuck with faulty homes. fll August of 1974, Congress approved a plan to compensate thousands of lowincome families, many of Whom were victims of scandals in the Federal Housing Administration's mortgage Insurance program. The plaq was exiended by CongreliS last Au!IUSt. The reimbursement program was aimed at curbing Inadequate FHA home inspections which often left home buyers with faulty roofs and . furnaces, rotted porches and even structural failures. · But seven months· after Congress approved the profam, HUD had failed even to -print application forms, NPA said. lt!J·1 n•'.i And the · day after the · program was extended by ,. Congress, NPA said, George 0. Hipps, Jr ., acting director of HUD's office of underwr.iting standards, opposing the plan. Hipps, In his memo, said the a~reement was "fundementally discrlmlna· · tory," offers protection "under terms w~lch are impossible to moot," and "requires a finding ofJ~ult.:• ., "Every claim paid is a tacit admission of failure, yet the pressure is overwhelming to approve claims. The departmen! catches hell whelher.il .' )lllys ·or does not pay," lbe memo said, HUD's figures show 75 per cent of the applicants for the program werer-rejected . "What we have here is a · blgh level HUD bureacral telling . his staff not to administer the program in defiance of CongreliS," said Lenora Rodgers, an NPA board member. Carey claims ills fault of Nixon-Ford COLUMBUS.I UP! ) -New York Democratic G_ov. Hugh Carey, whQ~ headaches include keeping New York City away from the brink of · bankruptcy, says the nation's economic problems are the fault of lack of leadership by Presidents Nixon and Ford~ "Ford says if the govenuneqt made a six-jlack of_tleer, it could . cost $50," Carey told the 45th annual convention of the Federal Dem_ocratic Women of Ohio here Friday. "Well, they (Ford and Nixon) have been running the brewery. That's why things are so nat in lilts country. . "There are real issues and differences in this election" (such as unemployment, fixed income of the elderly and inflation). "The average worker Is not one dime better off in buying power than he was a decade ago. . There is a need for change, he said. He 's ~~eart.er saying different and it's Ume we heard something different. " Carnival scheduled ' RACINE - A fall carnival wasplaMedlorNov.l3 at the recent meeting of the Racine PTO. For tbe camlval a poster contest will be held with first, second and .third place prizes lo be awarded In each class. Speaking at the meeting was. ·James Profitt, candidate for sheriff, and Kay Wolfe on behalf of th~ tuberculosis leVy renewal 'whiCh received an endorsement 'from the PTO. It was announced that fathers' night will be obseried on Nov. 15 with Carl Wolfe to be the speaker at the meeting. Mrs. Libby Fisher presided with Mrs. Barbara Dugan leading in the pledge to the Oag, and Mrs. Evelyn Maynard giving devotions. Refreshments were served by the teachers. is sincere. something Plain Dealer Local Bow~ Pome;oy Bowling Center Weds. Aft 10-13-76 Team W l Village Pharmacy 39 17 Pin Busters 37 19 Team 6 Team 2 25 31 2~ 32 Waid Cross & Son 25 Jl Fonzle Fol lowers 18 38 High si ngle game - Pat Bent z 153, Grace Roberts, 152. High ser ies ~ Grace Robertst 411 ; Pat Bentz 404, Suzanne Richmond, 394. Thursday Rejects Team 10·14-76 ~Team No. One Team No. Two and Four Std. 1st 2nd Welkers Ashland Team No.5 Jrd 41h Team No. 6 1 5th High individual games Charlene DocZL 180 ; Ann Morris, 161 ; Sue Searles, 157. High individual 3 games Charlene Docz l, 445 ; Ann Morris, 405; Patti Williams , 396. Hig h team . game , t - Welkers Ashland. 284 ;' ,Tea!Tl No. One, 271; Team No. Four, , ~ Sunday nam Mixed league Plcn N !;hovel Sa lem St. Mkt. · face, neck, arms and gain of fat below the chest. The way you go about rearranging yourself is to recognize you have two problems, not just one. · It Is. a perverse aspect of nature thst causes WI to lose fat in our face first and last In the abdomen and hlpa area. A good program Is to do exerctses 'to bulld up mu&cles In the skinny places and be on an exercl~e diet program to lose calories and get rid of the unwanted fat deposits. Do Isometric exercises for your face. That means contracting eaciJ group of facial muscles that you can identify several eaph morning - between three and ten thnes is enough for . each group. Also do e1erclses that use your arms and chest muscles. Pu8h-ups, pull-"ps and windmlll uercises are aU good. Be sure io use exercises that help pull your shoulders By MILTON KIIJDIAN UPI SDorto ldllw ' No. Four.737 ; Team No. One, I~ . ~ 719. «H --. ~ . . Welkers Ashland , 713: Team No such thing as spot reducing Sport Parade 14 266. . High team 3-games - • mostly - 'lm Pastorlnl 's throwing. Rv rontrast, Bertgals' qua r- • · "'rllack Anderson pickect the Oilers' apart ~nd, when side· lined for a brief period, watched Reaves do Ute same. Cornerb ack Ken Rlley's set up Inter ception Anderson's seven yard scoring pass to Isaac Curlls in the flrst quarter. After Willie Shelby's ~ yard punt returns set up Bahr's !lrst fie ld goa l, Andel'liOn .directed the only · scoring drive of the·game. Be fired the Bengals 66 yards In 10 plays, but then suffered a brutse on his !~r owin g hand and left. Reaves' first play was a screen pass to Bruce Coslet which the tight end ran Into the endzone, Anderson came back In the W L >16 16 Farmers Bank 41 Seldom Rest Ceramics 36 23 Team No. 5 42 28 Ed's Crossroads' Gro. 26 38 22 Team No. 1 21 43 Men 's high series - Stu Blankenship, 446 ; Dan United Press Inlernatlonal "Thts newspaper cannot The Republican ·1rckel of agree with everything PresiPresident Gerald Ford and dent 1\ord has done oc that vice presidential candidate Gov. Carter promises to do 1" RObert Dole was endorsed the editorial continued. "But "strongly" Sunday by the looking at what has been done Cleveland Plain Dealer, . and on what Gov. Carter Ohio's largest newspaper. claims he can do, we cast·our The Akron Beacon-Journal, ballot unhesitatingly for in contrast,· gave Democrat President Ford." The Akron paper praised Jimmy Carter a less than Ford in much the same way enthusiatic nod. The Plain Dealer opined on saying " .. .Mr. Ford played the front page thai the the key role in bringing us Republican ticket offers back from the brink. Hts voters "the soundest possible strength and calm manner helped him step iniD Ute most leaders\lip. · The editorial cited Ford for difficult semi-jlresidency thts pulling the nalioo through the na lion has ever handed a Watergate crisis aftermath, man ' " for having a strong record in However, the editorial went office, and for making "out" oo, "It was \lis lack of standing appolntment.s" to national stature which the cabinet and the Supreme earned him the presidency in Court of the United StaU!s. the first place. The very fact "B~ ~lmost any_ that he was viewed as measurement - experience, respectable bil"t foreign policy, economics, noncontroversial and ener8J(" (l9\iCY or defelllle, harmless, led Rlcliard Nixon PresicioiJt .. Ford stands out to select him ..." "The paper suggested thai aga!i'isi '' his Democratic opp6nent/ 1 'Jinuny Carter, even though Carter is ·inexperienced, has an "Imprecise the editorial said. It credited him with and vague" ' vision lor following "a balanced America, has · "cmsuming economic policy thai has ambition and might be encouraged growth in the tempted ID promtse anything private sector without risking just to be elected" and is a new rmmd of inflation/' "naive alioul what President calling Improvement in the can and ·cannot do," he might economy since he took offiee . be "a chance wOrth taking." ' "dramatic.'' Mrs. Florence Michael and family entertained her niece and h"'band, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Avery, Seattle, Wash., and her nephew, Robert Powers, Otter, Montana, last weekend. Mrs. Avery and Mr. Powers are the children of Mrs. Michael's late sister, Mrs. Jennie Powers. Thts ts U\e first visit ol .Mr. Powers and Mr. Avery to Ohio. Mrs. Ave-rY visited the Michaels 50 years ago when sbe was a llttle girl. The visitors especially enjoyed . the autwnn colors and drives along the Ohio River. On Sunday they were guests at a family dinner at the ho_me of Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Parker. Samuel Michael asked the blessing before the meal. Others present_were.Loulse Mlcbael, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Mlcbael, 1 Matthew and Kimberly, aU J local; Peg Predmore and I Edward Parker, Columbus. I I less thaD !GO words loag (or be subject to redaclloa by the edllor) aDd Dlllll be slgoed willl lbe sfpee'a ad· ilress. Names may be wilbbeill upoa pabllcatioa. However, oa request, ·Dallies wiD lie dlaclllled. Letlen should be In good taste, address(JII Ina.., aol per- • sooaUiieo. 1· 410. Women's high series - l Laura Carpenter. 423; Kathie Lee, 377 ; Sh-Ir ley Haning, 341. Men 's high game :.._ Dan Bowers , 166; Char les Searles, ./ka.t,.- . . . 161 ; Dan Bowers 16o. · Womens high game - ..... ... ~.Ft/i5t: l aura Carpenter and Kathie · Lee 143, Laura Carpenter, 141 : Laura Carpenter . 139.. 1 Weds. Aft 10-20-76 Recent visitors are entertained" OHIO HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL RESULTS Unlltcl Press lnlorn.tlonal Akron St Vincent 7 Warren Wesler Reserve 0 Akron Buchtel 65 Akron Cent Hower . . A<Ademv 0 F~Jrv!tw 2(1 J \ I 1 I I I, Typo inverted whole meaning Team Village Pharmacy Pin Busters . Waid Cro!S and Son Team 6 Team 2 · W L 41 23 Dear Sir : 39 l5 Tn my letter to the edi\Or thai il~red lrt the Oct 22 31 33 edition, !here is a typographic errortluit should be'cleared up. 29 35 The two experts that testified before the House Ways and 26 36 Fonzle Followers 24 40 Means Committee stated that Mr. Rbedes tax lricenlive High single game - Mary proposal~ were "IMP<YrENT", not Important. Hoover, 178; Pearl Russell, I understand that ills hilrd for any oowspaper or maaazlne 156 : Mary Hoover. ISS. to eUminate all errors. However, this error eontradicta the High series Mary \ very meaning of Ute statement,, thai tl)e proposals are Hoover , 4<10; Selby Manley, 419 ; Jenny Whitlatch, 397. ' woclhless. - C. B. Miller ) ' RCI!:kY, RN11r .8 This W.O.-. Ohio Colltto Footb.lll SclltciUie Firelends 36 Cle lutheran vi. 0 Huron 7 Sandsusky St Marys .o ' Indian Volley S 36 Malvern 27 Jewett Scio 26 Conot.ton Valley 0 Ledgemont u Garfield Trinity 0 Lorain Southview 21 Akron Hoban 7 Orrville 4 Fairless 0 Pittsburgh Shadyside 22 Univ School IS Richmond Heights 6 Cle lutheran E 6 Sandv Valley . 28 Tuscarawas . Valley 20 :1 · • Tuscarawas Cent ICath 8 Ridgewood 6 0H 10 COLLEGE FOOTBALL R ESIILT5 . Unlltcl Pross lnlornallonat Unlltcl Press lnternall0111l • Olllo St at Indiana Ollio State 24 Purdue 3 ; Cenlral Mich at Bowling Akron 36 East. Mich 0 " ·GrMn Baldwln -Weltece 43 ·ohto Wesleyan 7 · • : Eastern Mich at Kent St. , Miami at Toledo Case -Western Reserve 1.4 :' Ollio Unlv at Western Mlch Geneva o . Dayt.., 17 Toledo 14 " Cln et Georgia ' Akron 'at Marshall . · Eastern Ill 24 Central' St 8 : Hillsdale at Ashland Findlay 3t Earlham 3 . ; -c,ntral Sl at Nebraska· Hanover 13 Bluffton 7 l om.ha. n John Carroll 19 Thlei 18 • Youngstown St. el Wayne Sl. .Kenyan 10 Grove City 6 ! :C•pllal at Wittenberg Marietta 20 MI. Union 7 , W001ter at Heidelberg Mlaml .9 Bowling Green 7 ; Musklngum at Ohio Northern Musklngum 24 Heidelberg o , Marietta at Baldwin-Waliace Ohio Northern 13 Capital 11 .. n Otterbein t7 Denison 7 :· Mt. Union at Denison Slippery Rock 24 Ashland 20 • Olllo Wosleya~ at Otterbein n , Va Tech. 42 Kent St 14 Villanova 34 Youngstown St. • Canlsius at Ktnyon 14 Oberlin at Duquosne •• Washington & Jefferson 21 ; Doflonce at Bluffton il , Anderson el Findlay Hiarm 7 . ' William I. Mary 20 Olllo Univ · • Honov« at Wlimlngl.., ~ Cue-Western Reserve at 0 Wilmington 12 Taylor 0 1 John Carroll · Wltftnberg 33 Wooster 0 at Carnltllit-Mellon . Hiram ,.,. ~ I o Akron S 12 Akron Firestone 7 Bedford Chane! 22 Cle Cent C.th t2 Berea 12 Shaker Heights s BrookShire 18 Newbury 12 Cambridge I~ Bellaire t3 Cle Glenville 10 Cie Collinwood to Cle S 1~ Cle W Tech 13 Cot DeSoles 21 Col Hartley o Col Wofterson 23 Col Wehrle 2 E ·ae Show 24 Parma Nor. mandy 15 Fairport 14 Gilmour ---------------------------, Letten of oplaloa are welcomed. Tiley ahoald be Bowers, 436; Charles Searles, Pomeroy BoWling Center .. IL HOUSToN (UPI) - The aSsorted junk In their crucial Sunday, but they brought tbe · Drun~o . however, on a tackle-eligible play was too Clnclnnall Bengals battle ~th the lleuslo!!.Oilers. game back to basics. encountered a quick-kick, a · In the end, the Bengais, ~2, ~h . 'I sUU lhli1k it was the right taekJe.ellglble 1JBB8 clobbered the OUers 'll·7 and .. ... and other claimed the AFC Central thing to do," Pastorlni said. Division lead. Cleveland and "The receiver was open. I .-1 1 HOUSI(Ic\, both 4-3, and Pitts· just overthrew him." Next, the Houston defense burgh, 3-t, traU . held, forced a 'poor· Bengals' CincinnaU's defense held I punland gave the ball back ID Ute Oilers lo 28 ysrda in the N BA Standings the OUers' offense at the first half. as tbe Bengais ev United Press ln1er~ational E u1ern Conference rolled to a ~ lead on one CinclnnaU Z1 , Four plays Atlanti c Division Unlltcl Press lnttrMIID!Ial Pastorini went back to w. L pel. GB touchdown pass apiece by "later, Mo!or lndellindtnts · pass on first-and.gQal at the 8. Buffalo . ' 1 o 1.000 .!(en Anderson and John W L T PtJ OP Knick s 2 0 1.000 "I dldn 't even· see him Reaves, and two Chris Bahr Air Force 2 5 0 91 164 NY Boston <~ 2 0 1.000 ..,.. coming," Pastorlnl said . Army · 3 4 0 131 172 NY Net s I 2 .333.. Jl ~ Held goals. Bos. Col 5 I 0 101 70 Philad elphia 0 2 .000 1 2 Big Bob Brown hit him and 'And then, when the OUers CinclnnaH 5 1 0 f9 -49 Central Division forc ed a high-bouncing W. L. Pet. GB started making second half Colgate 6 0 0 106 61 fumble . B)g Coy Baco n Houston ' 1 o 1.000 noises, Cincinnati relied on a Dayton 3 s 0 t38 t52 Cleveland I .000 picked the ball up and Flo. St. 2 5 0 114 t75 New Orleans 21 00 1.000 brutish defense to close the 1~ Ga . Tech 3 ':1 I 153 t75 San An lon lo lumbered un~l he got tired . 1 1 .500 1 door during the crucial thirdHawaii I ~- 0 83 171i. Wash ,.ngton , 1 '1 .500 1 Then he lateraled to rookie quarter; H. Cross 1 5 o 89 126 Atlanta 1 1 .500 1 Trailing by 20 points and safely Melvin Morgan, who Lvl. 3 3 0 131 137 We stern Conferenc:e Midwest Oivi5 ion Marshall J , 4 0 104 147 being booed by their fans, the ran the final distance to w. L . Pd. GB OUers Memp. St. ~· 5 2 0 175 126 an 80-yard moved to a fourth- complete 2 0 1.000 Miami 2 ~ 0 134 106 Denver touchdown play. down-and-goal · al the . 1 1 .500 1 Navf t 6 0 61 t86 De.troit i ~ago I I .500 I "I already had an l!().yar~ Bengals' 1-yard-llne. The No. e•os 4 4 0 145 116 Ch Kansas Cit y 0 2 _()()() '1 fumble run, back in 1974 Notre Dame 5 I 0 158 43 M i! W&Ukee lioos changed to cheers when, 0 3 .000 21 1 Penn St. 4 3 0 132 72 Indiana 0 3 .000 21 1 fore the lleld goal team .could Bacon said, "so I wanted 'Pilcific Division Pitt 7 0 0 l-46 .- a7 Spread l! around! ' W L . Pet. GB get on the field, Oilers ' Rlchmpnd J ~ o 107 98 s.l'rlously, Bacon said the Po r lland 1 0 1.000 quarterbac'k Dan Pastorinl Rutllers 7 o 0 183 45 Sealtle 1 o 1.000 Bei\gals finally got Ute big . won a sideline argument and So. Car. 5 3 0 152 98 Los Anoe l es 1 2 .333 So. Miss. 0 7 0 61 221 Golden play they were looking for in got to try for six points. Slate 0 I .000 Syracuse 3 4 0 69 151 PhOeni x 0 2 .000 11 1 His pass to lineman !!:!bert last week's 23-6 loss to Temple 2 4 0 163 148 . S11turda y's Re sults Pitt.sburgh. Tulane 2 5 0 87 136 NY Knicks 111 San Anlonio 98 POrtland 11.4 NY Nets 10.4 "We killed •em with that Utah St. 1 7 0 97 229 Buffalo 108 Ph il adelph ia lO S . Villanova 2 4 1 129 159 Houslon runback," he sa.ld. 129 PhoeniK 126 Va. Tech 5 2 o U7 90 Ch icago 102 Houston only tried nine Indiana 97 WestVa. 3 4 o 95 98 Was hi ngton 9a Detr oi t 91 ' running plays, and gained a Bo~lon 111 Milwaukee 101, ot meager 148 toial yards Big Ttn Denver 121 Kllnsas Cit y 99 r------------, : Pro l Ohio grid lStantli.ngs l standings Conference All G1m11 WLTPO Michigan 4 0 0 155 44 Ohio State 4 0 0 137 58 Minnesota 3 I 0 87 59 Illinois 2 2 0 82 63 Purdue 2 2 0 69 60 indiana 2 2 0 34 74 Wl•consln I 3 0 91 113 Michigan Slate t 3 0 12 128 Iowa I 3 0 rt9 84 Northwestern 0 4 0 Sl 10-4 WLTPO 1 0 0 307 58 5 1 I 180 97 5 2 0•143 12t 3 • 0 129 137 3 • 0 124 154 3 4 0 88 156 J A 0 195 182 2 • 1 130 193 3 4 0 97 148 0 7 0 61> t61 Mld·Amerlcon Conference Conference All Gomes WL T P 0 W L T f\.0 Ball State 2005020 52013811 Bwoling Green 4 I 0 137 90 5 2 0 174 124 Ohio University 4 I 0 IU 58 5 2 0 1~9 78 Central Michigan 2 1 0 36 42 5 2 0113 110 West, Michigan 3 2 0 142 95 4 3 0 182 137 Kent St. 2 2 0 69 53 3 • 0 114 161 Miami 1 2 0 29 58 I 6 0 75 t52 No. Illinois 010 637 15023180 E. Michigan 0 3 0 32 137 I 6 0 80 224 Toledo 0 5 0 78133 0 7 0 106 178 . Pro Standin2s WHA Standintl By United Press lnlern.lional EiiSf w I t pts. gf t l 1 1 0 14 ., 25 Quebec 93843 Blrminghm 451 Cincinnat i 331 8<539 New Englnd 2 3 I 5 18 15 lnd lanapots 2 4 1 5 1 9 3 2 2 5 ,, 5 26 30 Minnesota Wut s w I \ pts. If go 2 0 10 34 '29 Phoeni,.; Winnipeg 5 '3 0 · 10 36 19 San Diego 3 2 2 a 29 30 Ho.uslon Edmonton CaiQ8ry 3 .. 1 3 2 0 7 25 31 6 18 17 1 6 3 18 27 1 Saturday's Results , Bir mingham J Ind ianapolis 1 Quebec 6 Houston· 2 New England 5 Cincinnati 4 (only games scheduled) Sunday's Results Winnipeg 1 Birm ingham 1 • Calg,Uy 6 san Diego 0 Phoenix 5 Edmonton 3 (only oames scheduled) Monday's Games (No games schedul ed ) Tuesday's .G tmtl Edmonton at Houston Blrminghllm at Ca loarv ·~ san Oleoo at Minnesota f'hoenix at Quebec Cincinnati at New England (only games sct"!edu l ed~ Al lan Ia 115 Milwaukee 91 Clevel and 100 Los Angeles 95 Sealll e 10.:1 NY Nets 93 I only games scheduled J Mon~ay 's Games I No g am e ~ sch eduled J Tuesday ' s Games Buff alo at Ny Kni cks San Antonio a t A tla nt a Philadelphia at New Or leiJnS Milwauk ee al Chicago Sea tt l e at Indiana Los Ang eles at Kansas City Golden Sla te at Porlland I on ly gam es scheduled J NFL Slind1ngs By United Preu tnt!:'rnational American Conference Eut w I t pet. pt pa Ba l! imore 6 1 0 .85 7 203 i l4 New Englnd s 1 o .7 14 198 1d.t Miami 3 4 o .429 14 2 150 Buffa lo 2 5 o .286 137 i 43 NY Jels 1 6 0 . 143 50 19'1 Central W I t pet . pf P• ·clncinnali 5 2 0 .714 171 96 Housl on 4 3 0 .57 1 128103 Cleve land 4 3 0 .57 1 !.:IS 187 Pi l tsburgh 3 d 0 .429 158 116 west w I t pet. pf P• Oakland 6 I · 0 .857 148 151 Denver 4 3 0' .57 1 171 83 San Diego 4 3 0 .57 1 160 14 1 Kansas (:ltv 2 5 0 .'186 ISO 213 Tampa Bay 0 7 0 .000 56 ,-56 National Conference east ·Da il as St . Louis Washing In Philadelph i NY Giant s Minnesota Detr oil ChiciJQO Green Bay 6 5 4 1 0 W I t pet . pf pi 1 0 .857 181 109 I 0 .833 164 119 1 0 .667 1271 1.! 5 0 .286 971 59 7 0 .000 76 165 Central W I t pet. pf PI . 6 0 1 .929 15 2 72 3 4 0 .429 128 98 3 4 0 .4 29 lid 103 3 4 0 .4 29 1u ld 8 west • wttpct.pfpa San Fran csc 6 1 0 .857 156 63 Los Ang eh! s 5 1 1 .786 131 100 New Orlens 2 5 0 .286 111 161 AUanla 1 6 0 . 143 64 133 seatt le 1 6 o . 143 112 204 Saturday ' s Results San Franc isco 15 Alll!nta 01 (only game sch edul ed ) . Sunday's Results Balli more 20 NV Je l s 0 Los Ang eles 16 New Orleans 10 M innesota Jl Philade lphia 12 New England 26 Buffalo 2'1 Plllsbu'rgh 27 NY Giants o Cleveland 27 san D iego l1 Dallas 31 Chicago 21 Denver 35 Kansas Cily 26 De troit .tl Sea til e 1.:1 Miami 23 Tampa Bay 20 Oakland 18 Green Bay 1.:1 Cincinna 11 27 Houston 1 (only games scheduled l Monday ' s Games SL Louis a·l washington, night I only game sc heduled ) Ne~t Sunday's Games Cleveland a t Cincinnati Dallas al Washlnglon Denver at Oak,and Green Bav at Detroit Kansas City a' Tampa Bay Minnesota a1 Ch icago New England al Miami New Orl eans at Atlanta NY Jets at Buffa lo Philadelph ia at NY G iants San Diego a1 Pillsburgh . San Francisco at St . Louis Seattle at Los Angeles Next Monday's Games Houston at Balllmore, nigh t (only game ~ c heduled J BOWLING Tuesday Triplicate Pomeroy Lanes 10·]2-76 Ttam Pf> , Royal Crown Bottling 40 Shamrock Motel 36 Shirts, Ltd. 30 Royal Oak Park 26 New York Clothing 24 Team No.3 · 10 High Individual game Pat Smith, 196 ; second high !ndlvldual game, Betty Smith, 167. High series - Betty Smith , Ph lla 5 3 1 I Hole!\ r •~ Ph!la 3 Buffalo 1 Monlrea l 9 Pillsburgn 1 St . Louis J Detro I! 2 Minnesola .4 Chicago J Basion 4 Los Angeles 2 tonly games scheduled l Sunday's' Results Vo!!ncouver 5 NY Rangers d 5-Colorado J A lanta 3 Pittsburgh 3, !ie Buff& lo 2 Washington 1 Chicago 7 St. Lou is 2 (only gamts schedultd l Monday's Games NY Islanders a1 Monlr&el (only game scheduled) •r11a lllcsctay's Gamu NY Rangers a1 Cltv eland Delrolt a1 Lo~ Angeles Vancouver a l ~ ~ Loui'3 I only qi'lmcs sctlcduled 1 ~ate Farni JaasUfliasanw; too! CaUmefor:cletails." · tJk.t I &ood ,..... 111, Slate Fann ltlhn. '. . 1 Whcjll pay you the ; ps, ~80. high ' game Sh~mrock 'Motel , 516 ~ team high series Motel ~hamrock 1,426 . Meigs Frosh 8-0 • wmners Van Wll(ord scored a secon(j quarter touchdown and added the extra points as the Meigs High Frfllhmen downed the G~polis squad S.. last Thursday evening . Meigs was led In rushing by Wllford as he g~lned an even 100 yards on 21 cart!ea. Rick Blaettnar had 71 on 14 tries, and Dan Thomas got one yard in three attempts. Meigs had a total of 172 yards, and was 0.2 In the pasing department. Both tries were intercepted · by Gallipolis' Rod Harrington. · The GaUtsns had a total ol only 43 yards on the ground, but they picked up 53 in the air as Harrington connected on 7 of 13 and threw one Interception, picked off by Meigs' Dave Hysell. Dave Morrison led the Galllans on the ground with 44 yards In 14 tries. · Dan Thomas punted twice for the Utile Marauders for a total of 55 yards, whlle Galllpolls'· Tim Whaley booted the baD once for 16 yards. Whaley also caughl three pasaes for 34 yards, Meigs 0 8 0 0-8 GaiUpolis 0 0 0 ll-,-U no l!liltte(what .roo~ lookipg for 1n·saV1ngs or 1nvestment certificates... . ' . PA88800K SAYINGS GOLDEN PASSBOOK 5~. s~~.~% 5~~.% • e..,.....,D•Nrl • ,.,..._ ......, I • .._..''·"'" UTI YIILI 5~.% UTI MIAR C~Mfi.ICATI 6~. 6~~ '"' 6~% laTl 1 l'ttl. ~ lllfltltl 1 Mill~!!• J1 ,....11 ·, , .......... "". 1111.... il • _. HIAR CERT!FtCATE :' 7'12% .... --Al Ull • ,.,_.., o......;, • ~·•• s(Mt.OI • ,.,..........,., .........p • ' ...- ,.,.... ...... !l.......;.lt. . . :-a: _ --:.:......... ...... . .·-.. ... .jllllllliy........ . -··=.: Alii ........ _ .. . ,' . 1:"::'- ........... ' ..... :=.: you11 fmdit at OCT. 25 THRU OCT. 31 ~~iMICIL....,...........44 4 ·FRENCH . · FRIES .....................:...... .. .,..,.... ..............., 2·YEAR CERTIFICATE 7~~.% SPECIAL 3·MONTH C!I'ITIPICATI ' I-YEAR C!llltftCATE 4·YEAR CERTIFICATE II JO 29 NY Islanders 5 Toron1o 2 . ~' ·~ team 11 , 34 38 B 37 38 Smythe Division W I t ph. if l• Sl . Louis 5 4 0 10 31 38 Chicago 5 5 0 10 33 27 M innesota 3 5 1 · 1 21 37 Vancouver 3 6 0 6 24 4l Colorado 2 6 1 5 25 31 Wales conference • Norris Divislot'l w I t pfl. If 11 Montreal 9 2 0 16 55 20 Los AngeleS 4 3 3 11 39 29 Pittsburgh 2 5 1. 6 28 47 De troit 2 4 1 5 23 22 Washington 1 5 2 ~ 20 38 Adams Division w, L T. Pts. GF . GA Boston 1 2 o u AI 28 Cleveland 3 2 2 8 26 19 BuffalO A A 0 8 11 20 Toronlo 1 4 3 5 30 37 S.turdaY's Rttulh P"Rme. 490, ser~,n hiah series - NHL Standings By Unittd Press lnternttlonal Campbell Conference Patrick Divl .. infl w I t . Ptl~.. tf I !II NY ISII!nders 6 1 1 13 31 16 Atlanta 5 <11 1 NY Rangers 4 5 o naU onullv -lel evi~~ 1111 . ·. {on ly games sched uled ) Sunday ' s Games secood half although he wu not needed. He said afterwards his hand was fine. In other game.i Sunday,~ Pittsburgh shul out the New York Glanll, 'll-4; Baltimore blanked the New Vll'k Jell, 2().0 ; Minnesota topped Philadelphia , 3M2 ; New England beat Buffalo, 211-22; Los Angele s topped New Orleans, 16-10; Dallas defeated Chicago, 31·21 : • Miami edged Tampa Bay, 2320; CinclnnaU beat Hollllon, '¥/-7; Denver topped Kanaaa City , 35-211; Ol!kland defeated Green Bay, 18-14, ~nd Detroit routed SeatUe, 41-14. ' In a SaturdaY. night game, Sa n Francisco shut out Atlanta, 1~. The St. Louis cardinals pl ay the Redskln s In Washington tonight in the 25 e OhioValley Bank . . on reaaonabie notice of withdraW.. ' When i t comes to your savings, you . This ~ ~xactly what 0~10 V~ want a fair return, the highest le- Bank wan~ and promiiM their dii gaily po81lible, with a _gulil'llnt:ee of · ~liit~ra. No _ wo~d~r Mvhire.de· Why settle for. letl8 than the best? safety fOr your funds, and acf!e88ibility to these funds CD posit. oon~l\~e to be ·~ Ul •all·time hiah. ..- , . 14cCI_IIre~s llAI RY ISi.E Pho!'• 992-52411 'W~ ~Ohio Vall~ BaDk G•UII)Olll~ ...... fiDit.l Ohio · Midd leporl, Ohio ·I '' ' �... • ' 1- The DP"~· Senti'lei. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Monday, Oct. ~.1976 ··:~pooks ... didn't sho~ up Haunted· house investigated COLUMBUS (UPI ) - I have wcrds.'' reported prison riots , student She explained she had a long disturbances, 6res and strikes. 'nlis conv~tion with ua religious man:' wa.<my first crack ala haunted house . ! who had instructed her to shout, upon entering the house, "Thts horne is was excited. Pauline Williams, 18, had reported protected by the blood of JeSiis. !he had been forced from her home Demons get out." when_tables, glasses, ashtrays, lamps, I advtsed her that the opUon was and other assorted objects began Oying her 's, butaaked it' she could wall a few through .the air. minutes ,unu1· the "demons" had a Prepa red for the worst - or be$1 - I chance to become operational. For met her al the home· ·of one of her journalistic sa1<e. _friends; she was afraid to stay in "her The very act of entering the house own home. :'was one of Ute , most weird and hair "ll all began a week ago raising experiences I have ever been Wednesday," Mrs. Williams told me, through . 1 "when corn and dry beans began falling ' Watch out now," she said, as she into my bathtub from out of mid-air." Inserted the key In the lock. "Several Well, I might become excited at a Urnes they began throwing stuff at me • report of chains rattling or voices In the as I opened the door." · • night - but dried beans' Walking over Ute threshold, the hairs : "I kn'llw It sounds crazy, but that's oo the back of my head must have been : what happened," she added, seeing the quivering. My heartbeat quickened, • look on my face: lasked what else the and I looked wilcDy around . : poltergeist had maniffllted. A lamp lying broken on Ute Ooor, • "Things began falllng onto the Ooor some envelopes scattered around the : and through the air at me :... even Ught middle of a dining area and an . : oolbs began breaking and I had to . extremely agitated Mrs. Williams, was • leave. I was·afraid I might be kllled, " all to be seen. No poltergeist presented : Mrs. Williams said. him or herself. ; She said she was unsure whether "I'm just scared to death," she said, · someone was trying to make her move in what I took to be a very poor choice of : or, in Cact, ddemons from hell" were words. · alter her. She took me oo a tour of Ute two'<!tory : "I'm really afraid to go In," she said. home, polnilng to where her spice : "Do you think I ought to say U1e Bengals win 27·7 with basics \ bottles had stood before being thrown, with great Ioree, tO the other side of-the house ; the remains of the dried beans ("every time I tried ~ clean them up, more would pour from lhe ·air " ); and the objects which had been tossed aboul. She had called the pollee, bu~ the officers had ridiculed hi!r and took her W a hospital for a mental checkup. The hospital, she said, found her raUorial. "At first I was the only one. io see them thr~w things," she said. "But my two daughters have seen it, as well as Jack Alspaugh." Alspaugh, a friend of Mrs. William's, refused to accompany us to the house. "I'JTl an old man/' he said. '~nCe in that house is enough." Alspaugh said he had been struck oo the head by a slipper as he and Mrs. Williams walked from the house. NobOdy was in the home at the Ume. I spent an hour inside the house ... wailing. • ''It could happen-any moment," she kept saying. The house·iemained-silent. "Well," she said, as I returned her to her friend's home, "I don't know what to do. I can't aHord to continue paying rent for a home! don't live in. And I'm afraid for my life and my children il j Slay there. "But nobody will help," she added. "They just all think I'm cra~y .'' : Carter business details released WASHINGTON (UPI) Th e Small Business Adminis tration says Bllly · Carter, younger brother of the Democratic presidential nominee, won't let the agency · ·. : without formal approval of the principals. The SBA recorda showed Uiat Billy Carter, operator of the family peanut business since his brother began hts relea se som e information bid for the presidency 22 al• oul the Carter family months ago, refused last business. week to let the SBA make 'l 't wns Ulld of the matter public the salary and other ov s9urce fri endly to expense details related to an · f1\ ·"r•l "ord, and the SBA SBA loan to the Carter famlly lull '\l'Tlled the source 's 14 years ago. ac(i 1., c~·l r ler s c"dmpai gn The SBA's attempt to a ides t1ues lioned the disclose the information propriety of lhe news leak. came in response to a Some of the information Freedom of Information includes Jimmy Carter's inquiry. Billy Carter, the salary while he was running records showed, refused til for governor _of Georgia in grant a waiver after the 1966 and again in 1970, the agency contacted him about SBA documents showed. lhe request. Under federal law, the Jimmy Carter and his agency has no authority to mother obtained a .$175,000 disclose data such as that SBA loan for their related involving the Carter loan businflls interellts in 1962. The •• 1 : · · ~ · money was used to construct ' involvement and role of cotton gin buildings, a colton federal tax-jlaid employes in warehouse and an office doing political-work for the building in 1962. President Ford Committee ... The SBA provided three- I thought we had pol that kind fourths of the total at the of political behavior behind congressionally sel4 per cent us." lnterellt. Citizens Bank of Because the SBA loan inAmericus provided Ute rflll of valved government funds, the money at 6 per cent. Loan · most records involved are proceeds were also used to available to the public on buy and Install platform request under the Freedom of scalfll and a colton gin, SBA 1nformation Act. But documenl• showed. "proprietary" information The SBA said: "The loan such as salarifll is withheld was repaid on a timely unless the individuals basis:" involved approve. Jody Powell, Carter's press ~cretary, said in response to. questions ·about the report that Carter disclosed his salary for the perlnd involved when he made his income tax returns public. "We are somewhat concerned," said Powell, "about the ROCK SPRINGS - Principal John Lisle has an· nounced the first six weeks honor roll a\ the SaUsbury Elementary School. Making a grade of ''B" or above in all their subjects to be listed on the roll were: First Grade - No grades. Second Grade - Brenda developments, Alexander Sinclair, ~ally Radford, said: Jeremiah Prater, Ph!Uip - Treatment of income King, Todd CulllllllB, Heather from investment annuity Cullums, April Clark, Lin accounts and similar Chase, Melanie Arnold, Darla contracts with life insurance King. · companies is being reviewed. Third Grade - Beth l!:arnings on Income in such B)~_In_e, April ' Brlckles, Jodi account.s may be. treated as Hamson, Barbara Hatfield, "regular" income to . Angle Patterson, Scott taxpayers. Pullins, Tim Sloan, ;.nita - Retirement contribution Smith, Tammy Terry. plans may be llnnited in the Fourth Grade - Cynthia amount of "cost-<>f~lving" Hazelton , Sandra Hort, escalatDr Increases. Shawn Johnson, T1m - Request.s for rulings and LeMaster, Charlotte Lyons, determinations will be open Greg M_urray, James Parker, for public inspection, Teresa Pratt, Dentse Stegall, although personal Jackie.'Wf!ker, information thai would Fifth G~ade - Rhonda identify a particular Jeffers, Michael Kennedy, taxpayer will·be deleted. Angela Pratt, Craig Sinclair, - Accountants and other Paula Swindell. · tax preparers will be held Sixth Grade - Scott responsible, and in some Harrluson, Angela Hatfield, cases fined, if a taxpayer files Jim Hoyt, Brlll Kmg, Natalie a return that understates the tambert, John Lyons, Sherri tax due. \llarsh~ll, Jotm Smith, Greg Taylor. Salisbury's honor list announced 1040A form easier tQ read, ·harder to fill out WIISHINGTON (UPI) Income tax forms for •mrkers wilho.ut itemized de<luctlons will be easier to N<Jd for the !976taxable year but harder to fill out, according to Commissioner Donald Alexander of the Internal Revenue Service. Alexander said the print on . the 1040A "short" form will · be larger and easier to read. · But changes In the law wUI . requlre taxpayers to make moce compulallons and to · choose between two potential means of applying the 135 tax credit. Taxpayers will take the larger computation of $30 multiplied by the oomber of exemptions except for the blindness-age provisions, or 2 per cent of taxable income. Regardless of the methnd, tbe maximum credit ts $180 per family or $00 for marcled persons flllng separately. Taxpayers will compute their standard deduction and taxable income, then determine the tax owed from a single table in the instruction booklet. There were multiple tables for the 1975 filing yesr . Alexanders's reniarks on taxes were culled ·irom formal statements and conversations with reporters In recent days. Alexander said IRS expects to mail M million ' 1Short'' forms to taxpayers by Jan. 7, about 10 days later than the 1975 forms were mailed. The standard 1010, or 11 long 11 fcrm, has not been completed, Alexander said. But he said IRS wlll be ready Ul mail these forms by the first week in January to about 45 million taxpayers. In other income lax DR. LAMB . '. , r f.-·; -' ' I . f By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I would like some Information on getting rid of latin certain areas of the body. I read thai whe_n you lose weight or fat, you lose It over your enUre body. The weight I gain seems to settie In my hips and seat. · I'm not overweight, I J'!Si need rearranging. How do I get rid of fat In one place and stay the same or not get skinny In the other areas that are jwrt fine? ' Al8o, coUJa you 1eu me what exercises are good lo nauen the derriere? DEAR READER - I've got news for · you . You are .overweight. There ts no such thing as spot reducing. You have to be on a general weight reduction ' program to get rid of fat even lf you seem skinny-In some areas, such as the face. , You ltave two problems, lou of muscle maaa in the THIS IS THE GIRLS VOLLEYBALL TEAM at Ji:astern High School. Members are, front, Ito r , Jennifer Gainer, Pam ~urlock, Newell Blake, VIda Weber, Tammy Fitch; second row, from the left, Jane Milhoan, limes back to maintain good posture for you. These are movements ol the arms In a backward fashion as you do lf you are swimming the backstroke. You can help tone up sagging mnscles In the abdomen, with sit-ups' and you can tone up that "derclere" with old fashi!Jled bumpa and grinds. To help you in your rearranging program I am sending you The Health Letter number 3-7. Girth Cqntrol: Avoiding the Big Middle. Others who want this Information can send ~0 cents, with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for it. Just send your letter to me in care of this newspaper, P. 0. Box' 1561, Radio City Station, New York, NY'10019. DEAR DR. LAMB - I recently read an article in a well known magazine about skin care. It said that lack of vitamin A can cause such skin dtseases as psoriasis or ev~n cancer. I would Uke to k1111w if this Is true, if taking vitamin A orally would relieve psoriasis. DEAR READ!LR - I am app olled. Vitamin . A deflclencies can cause skin problems but such a deficiency will not cause either psoriasis or · skin cancer. And they are not the same thing. If you have quoted the article correctly it is one more example why people should be c-areful about 'getting health lnfonnation in articles not written by doc· tors. !'dany so called health magazines are the source ·of much of the health misinformation and folklore that people read. · Taking large doses of vitamin A on your own can also lead to vitamin A toxicity. Such mlSID· formation can really be harynful to people. 21, NEW YORK (UPI) - Many 11111011g the 49,788 at Shea Sladlum watcling tbe Baltimore Colla run eyer the ~ew Y<rk .. Jell left abortly after the f<Rll'lh quarter began. The rain.had started falllng·agaln and they had found out aU they wanted to know, anyway. · The Jets certsinly weren't going ID win thla one. Not with Bert Jones at the controls fu' the Colts. He was too much f<r them. Maybe too much f<r anybody else as weD. "He's the best in bulnea right now," uid Joe Namath, sitting in front of hlllocller after Jmea had picked the Jela' IJBB8 defense like oome master lockamlth In peeing the Colts to a ~victory &mday. "If you aaked me to pick the No. I quarterback in the Jeague, he's the one I'd pick. Who else? He throws weD, bas complete confidence, knows what he's doing . and he's a helluva guy." Professional footbaU's premier q~rback himself 11111 thai mg ago, Joe Namath was making It pretty clear he felt Baltimore's Bert Jmes had taken over that dlatlnCtion now. 1bere were no great drlmatics in the way ·the Jela' ' ,quarterback ~ what he did. He wasn't some .knlgh_l of old handing over hll sword. N<r was there any great sense o1 the King Is -Dead Long, Lmg Live the King. Flattened by a tackler and forced to leave the game In the fourth quarter, Namath was only saying what he honesUy fell about Bert -Jones, the Colts' big, gifted ~year-<>ld quarterback, wbq bad Just flniahed completing 16 of 'll passes f<r '/JII yards. One olth01te was a 79-yard bomb to wide receiver Roger Carr that stayed in the air nearly hl!lf the day and gave the winners the last oltheir two touchdowns In tbe final quarter. "!looked up on that paaa by Berland the baD seemed like It was In the air forever," said David Taylor, the Colts' offensive tackle. "II lookad like il would never come down. Wbat an ann!" All the Colts talk the same way about Jones. "Hey, thlB guy ""n unload one 70 yards anytime he Ukes and hit a dlme," offered Carr, who scored both BaiUmore IDuchdOWDB, the first one coming on all-yard toos from Jones in the first quarter. Beyond quesuon, llert Jones has the strongest arm in the Nallmal FootbaU League today. He gets a lot on hll throws and puts them right there, the same way Johnny BenciJ does. Even Namath at his height never threw with the combined velocity and accuracy of Jones. The only quarterbac~ I can ever remember seeing who did was the late Paul Christman and he wasn't as consistent as Jones. Untll one of hll· secmd quarter passes intended for Glenn Doughty was picked off by Jels' linebacker Bob Martin, Jones had thrown 113 stralaht without an interception. All it was, thai waa hll mly intercepllm in SUnday's contest, which represented the Colts' sixth win In seven starts: Jllhes, son ol Dub Jones, who used to play for Ute Cleveland Browns and sUU holds the NFL record for six touchdowns In one day, !tad the lowest paaa Interception percentage in the league last year, hts third wl,lh the Colts, who made him their first draft choice in 1973. Jones has matured considerably since coming up and, coincidentally or 1111\, so have the Coils. "The guys love him," said Ugh! end Ray Chester. "He's a team player in every ae!Uie of the w<rd. H somebody fumbles, he'D run ID-30 yards down the field and you can .bet your bottom dollar, he'll be somewhere in the middle of the pile lugging for the ball." After their victory over the Jets, the Colts handed out two gauie baiiB. One went to speedy Roger Carr, who travels quicker than bad news and whom Ilia teammates caD "the fastest white man in the world," and the other was given to team trainer Ed Block because, well, the Colts didn't feel there 11ad been any other real standout among them. Get that! Jones hlta 18 for 'll good lor '/JII yards and two touchowns, at least two .of his lncompleted passes hit the . intended receiver right square on the hands, and everybody stll1 feels that's only an ordinary day for him. Bert Jones agreed. "It was nothing special," he said. "We put some points on the board but had a chance to put on a lot more. We wm it, though, and that's the main thing:" The Colts are hard to recognize from the Colts of twp monlhs ago, With Jones leading them, they look like they're headed stralahl for the Super Bowl, although It wasn't that long ago thai team owner Bob Irsay was firing Ted Marchibroda, an exceUent coach, and the Baltimore players were gping around saying lrsay was off in left Held somewhere-and didn't know what he was doing. Jones was one ol the moat outspoken in that regard. He said it wasn'i lrsay talking, It was the whiskey talking, referring to the owner's critlci.vn of the coach. All that seems ID be forgotten now. lrsay came down to the Colts' dressing room Sunday ID have his players autograph a football for some kids am someone asked him what he thought of Jones' performance. ''lthink," said the Colta' owner, ''Bert Jmes, as usua~ was beautiful." He said it with enthualasm, as If he meant it, and I'm sure he cDd. ·statistics; Brends Lanham, Julie carpenter, Robin Elkins, Vicky Epple, Janel Ambrose, Teresa Edwards, Kim Batey, Janel Brooks, Laurie Matthews, Teresa Buckley and Coach Susan Thompson . HUD charged with defiance I CHICAGO ( UPI) ~ A citizens• group has accused the U.S. Department of HouSing and Urban Development . defying Congrells by refi#l!pg 'to compensate families who bought defective homes with government-insured mortgages. The -National People's Action, a national coalition of citizens' groups, Sunday cited a memo In which a Ulp HUD official told his staff that he was "unalterably opposed" to a program calling for reimbursement of persons stuck with faulty homes. fll August of 1974, Congress approved a plan to compensate thousands of lowincome families, many of Whom were victims of scandals in the Federal Housing Administration's mortgage Insurance program. The plaq was exiended by CongreliS last Au!IUSt. The reimbursement program was aimed at curbing Inadequate FHA home inspections which often left home buyers with faulty roofs and . furnaces, rotted porches and even structural failures. · But seven months· after Congress approved the profam, HUD had failed even to -print application forms, NPA said. lt!J·1 n•'.i And the · day after the · program was extended by ,. Congress, NPA said, George 0. Hipps, Jr ., acting director of HUD's office of underwr.iting standards, opposing the plan. Hipps, In his memo, said the a~reement was "fundementally discrlmlna· · tory," offers protection "under terms w~lch are impossible to moot," and "requires a finding ofJ~ult.:• ., "Every claim paid is a tacit admission of failure, yet the pressure is overwhelming to approve claims. The departmen! catches hell whelher.il .' )lllys ·or does not pay," lbe memo said, HUD's figures show 75 per cent of the applicants for the program werer-rejected . "What we have here is a · blgh level HUD bureacral telling . his staff not to administer the program in defiance of CongreliS," said Lenora Rodgers, an NPA board member. Carey claims ills fault of Nixon-Ford COLUMBUS.I UP! ) -New York Democratic G_ov. Hugh Carey, whQ~ headaches include keeping New York City away from the brink of · bankruptcy, says the nation's economic problems are the fault of lack of leadership by Presidents Nixon and Ford~ "Ford says if the govenuneqt made a six-jlack of_tleer, it could . cost $50," Carey told the 45th annual convention of the Federal Dem_ocratic Women of Ohio here Friday. "Well, they (Ford and Nixon) have been running the brewery. That's why things are so nat in lilts country. . "There are real issues and differences in this election" (such as unemployment, fixed income of the elderly and inflation). "The average worker Is not one dime better off in buying power than he was a decade ago. . There is a need for change, he said. He 's ~~eart.er saying different and it's Ume we heard something different. " Carnival scheduled ' RACINE - A fall carnival wasplaMedlorNov.l3 at the recent meeting of the Racine PTO. For tbe camlval a poster contest will be held with first, second and .third place prizes lo be awarded In each class. Speaking at the meeting was. ·James Profitt, candidate for sheriff, and Kay Wolfe on behalf of th~ tuberculosis leVy renewal 'whiCh received an endorsement 'from the PTO. It was announced that fathers' night will be obseried on Nov. 15 with Carl Wolfe to be the speaker at the meeting. Mrs. Libby Fisher presided with Mrs. Barbara Dugan leading in the pledge to the Oag, and Mrs. Evelyn Maynard giving devotions. Refreshments were served by the teachers. is sincere. something Plain Dealer Local Bow~ Pome;oy Bowling Center Weds. Aft 10-13-76 Team W l Village Pharmacy 39 17 Pin Busters 37 19 Team 6 Team 2 25 31 2~ 32 Waid Cross & Son 25 Jl Fonzle Fol lowers 18 38 High si ngle game - Pat Bent z 153, Grace Roberts, 152. High ser ies ~ Grace Robertst 411 ; Pat Bentz 404, Suzanne Richmond, 394. Thursday Rejects Team 10·14-76 ~Team No. One Team No. Two and Four Std. 1st 2nd Welkers Ashland Team No.5 Jrd 41h Team No. 6 1 5th High individual games Charlene DocZL 180 ; Ann Morris, 161 ; Sue Searles, 157. High individual 3 games Charlene Docz l, 445 ; Ann Morris, 405; Patti Williams , 396. Hig h team . game , t - Welkers Ashland. 284 ;' ,Tea!Tl No. One, 271; Team No. Four, , ~ Sunday nam Mixed league Plcn N !;hovel Sa lem St. Mkt. · face, neck, arms and gain of fat below the chest. The way you go about rearranging yourself is to recognize you have two problems, not just one. · It Is. a perverse aspect of nature thst causes WI to lose fat in our face first and last In the abdomen and hlpa area. A good program Is to do exerctses 'to bulld up mu&cles In the skinny places and be on an exercl~e diet program to lose calories and get rid of the unwanted fat deposits. Do Isometric exercises for your face. That means contracting eaciJ group of facial muscles that you can identify several eaph morning - between three and ten thnes is enough for . each group. Also do e1erclses that use your arms and chest muscles. Pu8h-ups, pull-"ps and windmlll uercises are aU good. Be sure io use exercises that help pull your shoulders By MILTON KIIJDIAN UPI SDorto ldllw ' No. Four.737 ; Team No. One, I~ . ~ 719. «H --. ~ . . Welkers Ashland , 713: Team No such thing as spot reducing Sport Parade 14 266. . High team 3-games - • mostly - 'lm Pastorlnl 's throwing. Rv rontrast, Bertgals' qua r- • · "'rllack Anderson pickect the Oilers' apart ~nd, when side· lined for a brief period, watched Reaves do Ute same. Cornerb ack Ken Rlley's set up Inter ception Anderson's seven yard scoring pass to Isaac Curlls in the flrst quarter. After Willie Shelby's ~ yard punt returns set up Bahr's !lrst fie ld goa l, Andel'liOn .directed the only · scoring drive of the·game. Be fired the Bengals 66 yards In 10 plays, but then suffered a brutse on his !~r owin g hand and left. Reaves' first play was a screen pass to Bruce Coslet which the tight end ran Into the endzone, Anderson came back In the W L >16 16 Farmers Bank 41 Seldom Rest Ceramics 36 23 Team No. 5 42 28 Ed's Crossroads' Gro. 26 38 22 Team No. 1 21 43 Men 's high series - Stu Blankenship, 446 ; Dan United Press Inlernatlonal "Thts newspaper cannot The Republican ·1rckel of agree with everything PresiPresident Gerald Ford and dent 1\ord has done oc that vice presidential candidate Gov. Carter promises to do 1" RObert Dole was endorsed the editorial continued. "But "strongly" Sunday by the looking at what has been done Cleveland Plain Dealer, . and on what Gov. Carter Ohio's largest newspaper. claims he can do, we cast·our The Akron Beacon-Journal, ballot unhesitatingly for in contrast,· gave Democrat President Ford." The Akron paper praised Jimmy Carter a less than Ford in much the same way enthusiatic nod. The Plain Dealer opined on saying " .. .Mr. Ford played the front page thai the the key role in bringing us Republican ticket offers back from the brink. Hts voters "the soundest possible strength and calm manner helped him step iniD Ute most leaders\lip. · The editorial cited Ford for difficult semi-jlresidency thts pulling the nalioo through the na lion has ever handed a Watergate crisis aftermath, man ' " for having a strong record in However, the editorial went office, and for making "out" oo, "It was \lis lack of standing appolntment.s" to national stature which the cabinet and the Supreme earned him the presidency in Court of the United StaU!s. the first place. The very fact "B~ ~lmost any_ that he was viewed as measurement - experience, respectable bil"t foreign policy, economics, noncontroversial and ener8J(" (l9\iCY or defelllle, harmless, led Rlcliard Nixon PresicioiJt .. Ford stands out to select him ..." "The paper suggested thai aga!i'isi '' his Democratic opp6nent/ 1 'Jinuny Carter, even though Carter is ·inexperienced, has an "Imprecise the editorial said. It credited him with and vague" ' vision lor following "a balanced America, has · "cmsuming economic policy thai has ambition and might be encouraged growth in the tempted ID promtse anything private sector without risking just to be elected" and is a new rmmd of inflation/' "naive alioul what President calling Improvement in the can and ·cannot do," he might economy since he took offiee . be "a chance wOrth taking." ' "dramatic.'' Mrs. Florence Michael and family entertained her niece and h"'band, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Avery, Seattle, Wash., and her nephew, Robert Powers, Otter, Montana, last weekend. Mrs. Avery and Mr. Powers are the children of Mrs. Michael's late sister, Mrs. Jennie Powers. Thts ts U\e first visit ol .Mr. Powers and Mr. Avery to Ohio. Mrs. Ave-rY visited the Michaels 50 years ago when sbe was a llttle girl. The visitors especially enjoyed . the autwnn colors and drives along the Ohio River. On Sunday they were guests at a family dinner at the ho_me of Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Parker. Samuel Michael asked the blessing before the meal. Others present_were.Loulse Mlcbael, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Mlcbael, 1 Matthew and Kimberly, aU J local; Peg Predmore and I Edward Parker, Columbus. I I less thaD !GO words loag (or be subject to redaclloa by the edllor) aDd Dlllll be slgoed willl lbe sfpee'a ad· ilress. Names may be wilbbeill upoa pabllcatioa. However, oa request, ·Dallies wiD lie dlaclllled. Letlen should be In good taste, address(JII Ina.., aol per- • sooaUiieo. 1· 410. Women's high series - l Laura Carpenter. 423; Kathie Lee, 377 ; Sh-Ir ley Haning, 341. Men 's high game :.._ Dan Bowers , 166; Char les Searles, ./ka.t,.- . . . 161 ; Dan Bowers 16o. · Womens high game - ..... ... ~.Ft/i5t: l aura Carpenter and Kathie · Lee 143, Laura Carpenter, 141 : Laura Carpenter . 139.. 1 Weds. Aft 10-20-76 Recent visitors are entertained" OHIO HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL RESULTS Unlltcl Press lnlorn.tlonal Akron St Vincent 7 Warren Wesler Reserve 0 Akron Buchtel 65 Akron Cent Hower . . A<Ademv 0 F~Jrv!tw 2(1 J \ I 1 I I I, Typo inverted whole meaning Team Village Pharmacy Pin Busters . Waid Cro!S and Son Team 6 Team 2 · W L 41 23 Dear Sir : 39 l5 Tn my letter to the edi\Or thai il~red lrt the Oct 22 31 33 edition, !here is a typographic errortluit should be'cleared up. 29 35 The two experts that testified before the House Ways and 26 36 Fonzle Followers 24 40 Means Committee stated that Mr. Rbedes tax lricenlive High single game - Mary proposal~ were "IMP<YrENT", not Important. Hoover, 178; Pearl Russell, I understand that ills hilrd for any oowspaper or maaazlne 156 : Mary Hoover. ISS. to eUminate all errors. However, this error eontradicta the High series Mary \ very meaning of Ute statement,, thai tl)e proposals are Hoover , 4<10; Selby Manley, 419 ; Jenny Whitlatch, 397. ' woclhless. - C. B. Miller ) ' RCI!:kY, RN11r .8 This W.O.-. Ohio Colltto Footb.lll SclltciUie Firelends 36 Cle lutheran vi. 0 Huron 7 Sandsusky St Marys .o ' Indian Volley S 36 Malvern 27 Jewett Scio 26 Conot.ton Valley 0 Ledgemont u Garfield Trinity 0 Lorain Southview 21 Akron Hoban 7 Orrville 4 Fairless 0 Pittsburgh Shadyside 22 Univ School IS Richmond Heights 6 Cle lutheran E 6 Sandv Valley . 28 Tuscarawas . Valley 20 :1 · • Tuscarawas Cent ICath 8 Ridgewood 6 0H 10 COLLEGE FOOTBALL R ESIILT5 . Unlltcl Pross lnlornallonat Unlltcl Press lnternall0111l • Olllo St at Indiana Ollio State 24 Purdue 3 ; Cenlral Mich at Bowling Akron 36 East. Mich 0 " ·GrMn Baldwln -Weltece 43 ·ohto Wesleyan 7 · • : Eastern Mich at Kent St. , Miami at Toledo Case -Western Reserve 1.4 :' Ollio Unlv at Western Mlch Geneva o . Dayt.., 17 Toledo 14 " Cln et Georgia ' Akron 'at Marshall . · Eastern Ill 24 Central' St 8 : Hillsdale at Ashland Findlay 3t Earlham 3 . ; -c,ntral Sl at Nebraska· Hanover 13 Bluffton 7 l om.ha. n John Carroll 19 Thlei 18 • Youngstown St. el Wayne Sl. .Kenyan 10 Grove City 6 ! :C•pllal at Wittenberg Marietta 20 MI. Union 7 , W001ter at Heidelberg Mlaml .9 Bowling Green 7 ; Musklngum at Ohio Northern Musklngum 24 Heidelberg o , Marietta at Baldwin-Waliace Ohio Northern 13 Capital 11 .. n Otterbein t7 Denison 7 :· Mt. Union at Denison Slippery Rock 24 Ashland 20 • Olllo Wosleya~ at Otterbein n , Va Tech. 42 Kent St 14 Villanova 34 Youngstown St. • Canlsius at Ktnyon 14 Oberlin at Duquosne •• Washington & Jefferson 21 ; Doflonce at Bluffton il , Anderson el Findlay Hiarm 7 . ' William I. Mary 20 Olllo Univ · • Honov« at Wlimlngl.., ~ Cue-Western Reserve at 0 Wilmington 12 Taylor 0 1 John Carroll · Wltftnberg 33 Wooster 0 at Carnltllit-Mellon . Hiram ,.,. ~ I o Akron S 12 Akron Firestone 7 Bedford Chane! 22 Cle Cent C.th t2 Berea 12 Shaker Heights s BrookShire 18 Newbury 12 Cambridge I~ Bellaire t3 Cle Glenville 10 Cie Collinwood to Cle S 1~ Cle W Tech 13 Cot DeSoles 21 Col Hartley o Col Wofterson 23 Col Wehrle 2 E ·ae Show 24 Parma Nor. mandy 15 Fairport 14 Gilmour ---------------------------, Letten of oplaloa are welcomed. Tiley ahoald be Bowers, 436; Charles Searles, Pomeroy BoWling Center .. IL HOUSToN (UPI) - The aSsorted junk In their crucial Sunday, but they brought tbe · Drun~o . however, on a tackle-eligible play was too Clnclnnall Bengals battle ~th the lleuslo!!.Oilers. game back to basics. encountered a quick-kick, a · In the end, the Bengais, ~2, ~h . 'I sUU lhli1k it was the right taekJe.ellglble 1JBB8 clobbered the OUers 'll·7 and .. ... and other claimed the AFC Central thing to do," Pastorlni said. Division lead. Cleveland and "The receiver was open. I .-1 1 HOUSI(Ic\, both 4-3, and Pitts· just overthrew him." Next, the Houston defense burgh, 3-t, traU . held, forced a 'poor· Bengals' CincinnaU's defense held I punland gave the ball back ID Ute Oilers lo 28 ysrda in the N BA Standings the OUers' offense at the first half. as tbe Bengais ev United Press ln1er~ational E u1ern Conference rolled to a ~ lead on one CinclnnaU Z1 , Four plays Atlanti c Division Unlltcl Press lnttrMIID!Ial Pastorini went back to w. L pel. GB touchdown pass apiece by "later, Mo!or lndellindtnts · pass on first-and.gQal at the 8. Buffalo . ' 1 o 1.000 .!(en Anderson and John W L T PtJ OP Knick s 2 0 1.000 "I dldn 't even· see him Reaves, and two Chris Bahr Air Force 2 5 0 91 164 NY Boston <~ 2 0 1.000 ..,.. coming," Pastorlnl said . Army · 3 4 0 131 172 NY Net s I 2 .333.. Jl ~ Held goals. Bos. Col 5 I 0 101 70 Philad elphia 0 2 .000 1 2 Big Bob Brown hit him and 'And then, when the OUers CinclnnaH 5 1 0 f9 -49 Central Division forc ed a high-bouncing W. L. Pet. GB started making second half Colgate 6 0 0 106 61 fumble . B)g Coy Baco n Houston ' 1 o 1.000 noises, Cincinnati relied on a Dayton 3 s 0 t38 t52 Cleveland I .000 picked the ball up and Flo. St. 2 5 0 114 t75 New Orleans 21 00 1.000 brutish defense to close the 1~ Ga . Tech 3 ':1 I 153 t75 San An lon lo lumbered un~l he got tired . 1 1 .500 1 door during the crucial thirdHawaii I ~- 0 83 171i. Wash ,.ngton , 1 '1 .500 1 Then he lateraled to rookie quarter; H. Cross 1 5 o 89 126 Atlanta 1 1 .500 1 Trailing by 20 points and safely Melvin Morgan, who Lvl. 3 3 0 131 137 We stern Conferenc:e Midwest Oivi5 ion Marshall J , 4 0 104 147 being booed by their fans, the ran the final distance to w. L . Pd. GB OUers Memp. St. ~· 5 2 0 175 126 an 80-yard moved to a fourth- complete 2 0 1.000 Miami 2 ~ 0 134 106 Denver touchdown play. down-and-goal · al the . 1 1 .500 1 Navf t 6 0 61 t86 De.troit i ~ago I I .500 I "I already had an l!().yar~ Bengals' 1-yard-llne. The No. e•os 4 4 0 145 116 Ch Kansas Cit y 0 2 _()()() '1 fumble run, back in 1974 Notre Dame 5 I 0 158 43 M i! W&Ukee lioos changed to cheers when, 0 3 .000 21 1 Penn St. 4 3 0 132 72 Indiana 0 3 .000 21 1 fore the lleld goal team .could Bacon said, "so I wanted 'Pilcific Division Pitt 7 0 0 l-46 .- a7 Spread l! around! ' W L . Pet. GB get on the field, Oilers ' Rlchmpnd J ~ o 107 98 s.l'rlously, Bacon said the Po r lland 1 0 1.000 quarterbac'k Dan Pastorinl Rutllers 7 o 0 183 45 Sealtle 1 o 1.000 Bei\gals finally got Ute big . won a sideline argument and So. Car. 5 3 0 152 98 Los Anoe l es 1 2 .333 So. Miss. 0 7 0 61 221 Golden play they were looking for in got to try for six points. Slate 0 I .000 Syracuse 3 4 0 69 151 PhOeni x 0 2 .000 11 1 His pass to lineman !!:!bert last week's 23-6 loss to Temple 2 4 0 163 148 . S11turda y's Re sults Pitt.sburgh. Tulane 2 5 0 87 136 NY Knicks 111 San Anlonio 98 POrtland 11.4 NY Nets 10.4 "We killed •em with that Utah St. 1 7 0 97 229 Buffalo 108 Ph il adelph ia lO S . Villanova 2 4 1 129 159 Houslon runback," he sa.ld. 129 PhoeniK 126 Va. Tech 5 2 o U7 90 Ch icago 102 Houston only tried nine Indiana 97 WestVa. 3 4 o 95 98 Was hi ngton 9a Detr oi t 91 ' running plays, and gained a Bo~lon 111 Milwaukee 101, ot meager 148 toial yards Big Ttn Denver 121 Kllnsas Cit y 99 r------------, : Pro l Ohio grid lStantli.ngs l standings Conference All G1m11 WLTPO Michigan 4 0 0 155 44 Ohio State 4 0 0 137 58 Minnesota 3 I 0 87 59 Illinois 2 2 0 82 63 Purdue 2 2 0 69 60 indiana 2 2 0 34 74 Wl•consln I 3 0 91 113 Michigan Slate t 3 0 12 128 Iowa I 3 0 rt9 84 Northwestern 0 4 0 Sl 10-4 WLTPO 1 0 0 307 58 5 1 I 180 97 5 2 0•143 12t 3 • 0 129 137 3 • 0 124 154 3 4 0 88 156 J A 0 195 182 2 • 1 130 193 3 4 0 97 148 0 7 0 61> t61 Mld·Amerlcon Conference Conference All Gomes WL T P 0 W L T f\.0 Ball State 2005020 52013811 Bwoling Green 4 I 0 137 90 5 2 0 174 124 Ohio University 4 I 0 IU 58 5 2 0 1~9 78 Central Michigan 2 1 0 36 42 5 2 0113 110 West, Michigan 3 2 0 142 95 4 3 0 182 137 Kent St. 2 2 0 69 53 3 • 0 114 161 Miami 1 2 0 29 58 I 6 0 75 t52 No. Illinois 010 637 15023180 E. Michigan 0 3 0 32 137 I 6 0 80 224 Toledo 0 5 0 78133 0 7 0 106 178 . Pro Standin2s WHA Standintl By United Press lnlern.lional EiiSf w I t pts. gf t l 1 1 0 14 ., 25 Quebec 93843 Blrminghm 451 Cincinnat i 331 8<539 New Englnd 2 3 I 5 18 15 lnd lanapots 2 4 1 5 1 9 3 2 2 5 ,, 5 26 30 Minnesota Wut s w I \ pts. If go 2 0 10 34 '29 Phoeni,.; Winnipeg 5 '3 0 · 10 36 19 San Diego 3 2 2 a 29 30 Ho.uslon Edmonton CaiQ8ry 3 .. 1 3 2 0 7 25 31 6 18 17 1 6 3 18 27 1 Saturday's Results , Bir mingham J Ind ianapolis 1 Quebec 6 Houston· 2 New England 5 Cincinnati 4 (only games scheduled) Sunday's Results Winnipeg 1 Birm ingham 1 • Calg,Uy 6 san Diego 0 Phoenix 5 Edmonton 3 (only oames scheduled) Monday's Games (No games schedul ed ) Tuesday's .G tmtl Edmonton at Houston Blrminghllm at Ca loarv ·~ san Oleoo at Minnesota f'hoenix at Quebec Cincinnati at New England (only games sct"!edu l ed~ Al lan Ia 115 Milwaukee 91 Clevel and 100 Los Angeles 95 Sealll e 10.:1 NY Nets 93 I only games scheduled J Mon~ay 's Games I No g am e ~ sch eduled J Tuesday ' s Games Buff alo at Ny Kni cks San Antonio a t A tla nt a Philadelphia at New Or leiJnS Milwauk ee al Chicago Sea tt l e at Indiana Los Ang eles at Kansas City Golden Sla te at Porlland I on ly gam es scheduled J NFL Slind1ngs By United Preu tnt!:'rnational American Conference Eut w I t pet. pt pa Ba l! imore 6 1 0 .85 7 203 i l4 New Englnd s 1 o .7 14 198 1d.t Miami 3 4 o .429 14 2 150 Buffa lo 2 5 o .286 137 i 43 NY Jels 1 6 0 . 143 50 19'1 Central W I t pet . pf P• ·clncinnali 5 2 0 .714 171 96 Housl on 4 3 0 .57 1 128103 Cleve land 4 3 0 .57 1 !.:IS 187 Pi l tsburgh 3 d 0 .429 158 116 west w I t pet. pf P• Oakland 6 I · 0 .857 148 151 Denver 4 3 0' .57 1 171 83 San Diego 4 3 0 .57 1 160 14 1 Kansas (:ltv 2 5 0 .'186 ISO 213 Tampa Bay 0 7 0 .000 56 ,-56 National Conference east ·Da il as St . Louis Washing In Philadelph i NY Giant s Minnesota Detr oil ChiciJQO Green Bay 6 5 4 1 0 W I t pet . pf pi 1 0 .857 181 109 I 0 .833 164 119 1 0 .667 1271 1.! 5 0 .286 971 59 7 0 .000 76 165 Central W I t pet. pf PI . 6 0 1 .929 15 2 72 3 4 0 .429 128 98 3 4 0 .4 29 lid 103 3 4 0 .4 29 1u ld 8 west • wttpct.pfpa San Fran csc 6 1 0 .857 156 63 Los Ang eh! s 5 1 1 .786 131 100 New Orlens 2 5 0 .286 111 161 AUanla 1 6 0 . 143 64 133 seatt le 1 6 o . 143 112 204 Saturday ' s Results San Franc isco 15 Alll!nta 01 (only game sch edul ed ) . Sunday's Results Balli more 20 NV Je l s 0 Los Ang eles 16 New Orleans 10 M innesota Jl Philade lphia 12 New England 26 Buffalo 2'1 Plllsbu'rgh 27 NY Giants o Cleveland 27 san D iego l1 Dallas 31 Chicago 21 Denver 35 Kansas Cily 26 De troit .tl Sea til e 1.:1 Miami 23 Tampa Bay 20 Oakland 18 Green Bay 1.:1 Cincinna 11 27 Houston 1 (only games scheduled l Monday ' s Games SL Louis a·l washington, night I only game sc heduled ) Ne~t Sunday's Games Cleveland a t Cincinnati Dallas al Washlnglon Denver at Oak,and Green Bav at Detroit Kansas City a' Tampa Bay Minnesota a1 Ch icago New England al Miami New Orl eans at Atlanta NY Jets at Buffa lo Philadelph ia at NY G iants San Diego a1 Pillsburgh . San Francisco at St . Louis Seattle at Los Angeles Next Monday's Games Houston at Balllmore, nigh t (only game ~ c heduled J BOWLING Tuesday Triplicate Pomeroy Lanes 10·]2-76 Ttam Pf> , Royal Crown Bottling 40 Shamrock Motel 36 Shirts, Ltd. 30 Royal Oak Park 26 New York Clothing 24 Team No.3 · 10 High Individual game Pat Smith, 196 ; second high !ndlvldual game, Betty Smith, 167. High series - Betty Smith , Ph lla 5 3 1 I Hole!\ r •~ Ph!la 3 Buffalo 1 Monlrea l 9 Pillsburgn 1 St . Louis J Detro I! 2 Minnesola .4 Chicago J Basion 4 Los Angeles 2 tonly games scheduled l Sunday's' Results Vo!!ncouver 5 NY Rangers d 5-Colorado J A lanta 3 Pittsburgh 3, !ie Buff& lo 2 Washington 1 Chicago 7 St. Lou is 2 (only gamts schedultd l Monday's Games NY Islanders a1 Monlr&el (only game scheduled) •r11a lllcsctay's Gamu NY Rangers a1 Cltv eland Delrolt a1 Lo~ Angeles Vancouver a l ~ ~ Loui'3 I only qi'lmcs sctlcduled 1 ~ate Farni JaasUfliasanw; too! CaUmefor:cletails." · tJk.t I &ood ,..... 111, Slate Fann ltlhn. '. . 1 Whcjll pay you the ; ps, ~80. high ' game Sh~mrock 'Motel , 516 ~ team high series Motel ~hamrock 1,426 . Meigs Frosh 8-0 • wmners Van Wll(ord scored a secon(j quarter touchdown and added the extra points as the Meigs High Frfllhmen downed the G~polis squad S.. last Thursday evening . Meigs was led In rushing by Wllford as he g~lned an even 100 yards on 21 cart!ea. Rick Blaettnar had 71 on 14 tries, and Dan Thomas got one yard in three attempts. Meigs had a total of 172 yards, and was 0.2 In the pasing department. Both tries were intercepted · by Gallipolis' Rod Harrington. · The GaUtsns had a total ol only 43 yards on the ground, but they picked up 53 in the air as Harrington connected on 7 of 13 and threw one Interception, picked off by Meigs' Dave Hysell. Dave Morrison led the Galllans on the ground with 44 yards In 14 tries. · Dan Thomas punted twice for the Utile Marauders for a total of 55 yards, whlle Galllpolls'· Tim Whaley booted the baD once for 16 yards. Whaley also caughl three pasaes for 34 yards, Meigs 0 8 0 0-8 GaiUpolis 0 0 0 ll-,-U no l!liltte(what .roo~ lookipg for 1n·saV1ngs or 1nvestment certificates... . ' . PA88800K SAYINGS GOLDEN PASSBOOK 5~. s~~.~% 5~~.% • e..,.....,D•Nrl • ,.,..._ ......, I • .._..''·"'" UTI YIILI 5~.% UTI MIAR C~Mfi.ICATI 6~. 6~~ '"' 6~% laTl 1 l'ttl. ~ lllfltltl 1 Mill~!!• J1 ,....11 ·, , .......... "". 1111.... il • _. HIAR CERT!FtCATE :' 7'12% .... --Al Ull • ,.,_.., o......;, • ~·•• s(Mt.OI • ,.,..........,., .........p • ' ...- ,.,.... ...... !l.......;.lt. . . :-a: _ --:.:......... ...... . .·-.. ... .jllllllliy........ . -··=.: Alii ........ _ .. . ,' . 1:"::'- ........... ' ..... :=.: you11 fmdit at OCT. 25 THRU OCT. 31 ~~iMICIL....,...........44 4 ·FRENCH . · FRIES .....................:...... .. .,..,.... ..............., 2·YEAR CERTIFICATE 7~~.% SPECIAL 3·MONTH C!I'ITIPICATI ' I-YEAR C!llltftCATE 4·YEAR CERTIFICATE II JO 29 NY Islanders 5 Toron1o 2 . ~' ·~ team 11 , 34 38 B 37 38 Smythe Division W I t ph. if l• Sl . Louis 5 4 0 10 31 38 Chicago 5 5 0 10 33 27 M innesota 3 5 1 · 1 21 37 Vancouver 3 6 0 6 24 4l Colorado 2 6 1 5 25 31 Wales conference • Norris Divislot'l w I t pfl. If 11 Montreal 9 2 0 16 55 20 Los AngeleS 4 3 3 11 39 29 Pittsburgh 2 5 1. 6 28 47 De troit 2 4 1 5 23 22 Washington 1 5 2 ~ 20 38 Adams Division w, L T. Pts. GF . GA Boston 1 2 o u AI 28 Cleveland 3 2 2 8 26 19 BuffalO A A 0 8 11 20 Toronlo 1 4 3 5 30 37 S.turdaY's Rttulh P"Rme. 490, ser~,n hiah series - NHL Standings By Unittd Press lnternttlonal Campbell Conference Patrick Divl .. infl w I t . Ptl~.. tf I !II NY ISII!nders 6 1 1 13 31 16 Atlanta 5 <11 1 NY Rangers 4 5 o naU onullv -lel evi~~ 1111 . ·. {on ly games sched uled ) Sunday ' s Games secood half although he wu not needed. He said afterwards his hand was fine. In other game.i Sunday,~ Pittsburgh shul out the New York Glanll, 'll-4; Baltimore blanked the New Vll'k Jell, 2().0 ; Minnesota topped Philadelphia , 3M2 ; New England beat Buffalo, 211-22; Los Angele s topped New Orleans, 16-10; Dallas defeated Chicago, 31·21 : • Miami edged Tampa Bay, 2320; CinclnnaU beat Hollllon, '¥/-7; Denver topped Kanaaa City , 35-211; Ol!kland defeated Green Bay, 18-14, ~nd Detroit routed SeatUe, 41-14. ' In a SaturdaY. night game, Sa n Francisco shut out Atlanta, 1~. The St. Louis cardinals pl ay the Redskln s In Washington tonight in the 25 e OhioValley Bank . . on reaaonabie notice of withdraW.. ' When i t comes to your savings, you . This ~ ~xactly what 0~10 V~ want a fair return, the highest le- Bank wan~ and promiiM their dii gaily po81lible, with a _gulil'llnt:ee of · ~liit~ra. No _ wo~d~r Mvhire.de· Why settle for. letl8 than the best? safety fOr your funds, and acf!e88ibility to these funds CD posit. oon~l\~e to be ·~ Ul •all·time hiah. ..- , . 14cCI_IIre~s llAI RY ISi.E Pho!'• 992-52411 'W~ ~Ohio Vall~ BaDk G•UII)Olll~ ...... fiDit.l Ohio · Midd leporl, Ohio ·I '' ' �'·- t - Tile lliiUy Sentinel, MlddleJl011-.l'~I. 0., Monday. Oct. 25. 19711 - It 0 ' • 5- The lliiUy Sentinel, MldcBeport-Ptmeroy, 0 .. Mon~·v n.-t. 25.1171 " ' Hockey l'nternational League Stondings United Press lnternation.a l North wltpts. gfga Kalamozoo Muskegon 3 1 0 6 21 14 3 3 o 6 31 21 22262320 2 1 1 S 17 13 Flint Saginaw 2304 .t422 PortHurono South w tt pts. gf ga Toledo Columbus Fort Wayne Dayton • 3 2 1 1 2 0 6 21 19 0 1 5 16 10 3 o 2 11 26 4 0 2 18 Saturd,ay•s Results Muskegon 8 Kalamazoo 4 Saginaw 4 Port Huron l 25 ' " Dayton l Fort Wayne l 17 Colombus 2 fl int 2 n RICK TAYLOR MARK MAGNOTTA 4 Columbus 7r Dayton S . Saginaw 5 Flint l , lie Tol ed~,• Fort Wayne 1 ,.,.,onday•s Garries · No games scheduled Tuesday's Games No games schedUled . DAN EDWARDS ARCADIA, Calif. (UPI J Frank McMOhon's . Diabolo, the classics-placed son of Damascus who shattered a bone in his hoof during a race at Sanla Anita last February, apparently won't have. W be destroyed . · ''For the first time since his injury, he appears In be safe," veterinarian Gregar.y Ferraro said Sunday. After the accident, Diabolo underwent surgery. A final cast placed on his hind leg last week will come off in two weeks, Ferraro said. Diabolo has · been convalescing at UC Davis and may be able to start stud duties this year. l'of'OUR SOPHOMORES - These four sophomores are·playing for the 1976 Meigs Marauder football squad. Rick Taylor, 6'2"165lb. tight end, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donllld Taylor of 11 Fisher St., Pomeroy. MARK MAGNOTTA, sqn of Joe Magnotta of Lincoln Street, Middleport, is vying for a guard position. He's 5'7" and 170pounds. '· DAN EDWARDS is a 5'9", 161 pound !ackle. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Larry Edwards of Rutland. . .. , RANDY ARNOLD, !HI, is working out al another 1.ackle poSillon. He s the son of Mr. and Mrs. S1.acie Arnold of Route 1, Minersville . . Poole sharp 'in backup role £• CLEVELAN D ( UPI ) After Pruitt left the game Clevelaud football fans found in the second quarter with an out Sunday what would ankle injury that kept him out happen if Greg Pruitt got of the second haU, Poole hurt- you just put in Larry came in In chalk up 64 yards Poole. in 16 carries and added another :;:; yards via pass receptions to spark the Browns to a 21-17 NFL vic~ry over the San Diego Chargers. "I know I have In be ready at aU times and I just kept saying In myself, 'l have to do can't do bettert' said Poole. "I was very happy In know that Brian (Sipe) had confidence in me In give me the ball and I was very happy to contribute to the team ," added the 6-0, 195-pound second-year running back !rom Kent State. Poole w'!f~tll~ key factor in the final 82-yard , drive that was capped by quarterback Sipe's 10-yard scoring pass to ~car Roan with 14 :10 left in the game. Poole carried twice for 20 yards and it was a 19-strike from Sipe to Poole that wok the ball to the Chargers sixyard line, from where Sipe flipped the clincher to Roan , "I am very pleased and happy with the victory and it was our hest all-around job of the year," said Cleveland coach Forrest Gregg. "Poole dld a great job and I thought lhe learn lei down a little after Pruitt's jnjury," While the Browns were racing to a 14-0 first-period lead on a three-yard scoring pass from Sipe to Reggie Rucker and Pruill's one-yard plunge, the Browns defensive United PreuiDtematlonal unit he)d the offensiveThe Los Angell'S Lakers minded Charg ·~s to only 12 must he getting the message yards rushing atld nine yards that it takes more than Prevention is the passing In the first quarter. Kareeni Abdul-Jabbar to ByBILLMADDEN conference would probably "Our defense played well in make them winners in. the UPI Sports Writer want to draw any one of the the first half but they did a best polity... National Basketball Take it from the football three as a New Year's Day super job in the ;second half," Association. folks of Norman, Okla. and opponent. FOR CURBING added Gregg."· The Luker s' fans and Lineoln, Neb.: The Big Eight Elsewhere across the San Diego came roaring CRIME LOSSES managemem, if not aU NBA Conference is about as safe In nation, it was muscle-flexing back ii1 the second quarter observers, thought the tread as a midnight stroll day for most of the top 10 and lied lhe game with 12 You can help cut down on acquisition of the 7-fool-1 through New York's Central powers. No. 1 Michigan seconds left in the half on a crime losses .... losses that Jabbar would brinl! the Park. routed Indiana 35-<l, No. 2 pass from running back Don directly aff ect you, whether they happen to you Lakers a championship last It was the kind of weekend Pittsburgh buried Navy 4!HI, Woods to Sam Scarber. or not . season. They were badly whlch has become typical of No. 4 UCLA mauled Defensive end Larry Jones disappointed when 'the the rocky Big Eight this year. California 35-19, No. 6 set up the 39-yard drive by Ta ke the crim e of arson . Lakers didn't even make the A weekend where even third- Southern California drubbed picking off a Sipe aerial. You ' re pa_ylng an playoffs. ranked Nebraska and fifth- Oregon Slate >6-0, No. 7 Two minutes. earlier, inC r easingly heavy subs idy Now the Lakers are three rated Oklahoma could gel Maryland trounced Duke 30- Chargers . quarterback Dan for deliberately ' set fires games into a new season and mugged in thei r own 3, No. 8 Ohio S1.ate toyed with Fouts capped a 70-yard, ninethrough your Insurance ·the message remains the backyard . Purdue 24-3, No. 9Texa~ Tech play drive by hitting charlie premiums. same: Jabbar can't do it Th e l hI r d • r a n ked walloped Arizona 52-27 and Joiner with a 15-yard scoring In surance cos ts are aione. Cornhuskers feU victim to No. 10 Georgia ripped pass. adversely" affec ted by The Cleveland Cavaliers upstart Missouri, which has Kentucky 31-7. The Chargers took the seburglaries, robberies and won their second straight already claimed road Of particular significance cond-half kickoff and car th efts .. . . plus the game and dealt the Lakers viclnries over Ohio S1.ale and was the Pillsburgh -Navy marched 52 yards to lake a countless CB radios and their second loss in three Southern California. Using a runaway where the Panthers' 17-14 lead on Ray bicycles that t urn up games Sunday night with a back-up quarterback, Pete Tony Dorsett became the Wersching's 22-yard field mi ssing . 100-95 triumph at Richfield, Woods, and a surprise 93- NCAA's iill-time major goal before the Browns Ohio, Jabbar scored a game- yard pass play to slotback college leading rusher with rallied to win their third One thing you can do is to s upp o r t programs high 29 points but the . Cavs Joe Stewart, Missouri rallied 180 yards which surpassed straight game . for the first providing stiffer penalties held bim without a field goal from behind to shock Archie Griffin's four:1ear time since 1973. for wrong doers and from 3:47 of the second period Nebraska 34-24 before the tntal of 5,177. It was a 32-yard "Cleveland p1ayedJVell but proposals for strengthened In 9:41 of lhe final period as hometown Lincoln fans who TD run which pushed Dorsett I felt our team was just not up !hey led aU the way. aren'l accustomed to such past Griffin. Immediate ly for the game," said San ·cr ime investigation efforts . Campy Russell scored 16 Indignities. afterward, Dorsell's mother Diego coach Tom Prothro. "I You ca n also make It pqints and Jim Brewer had 18 Woods, a junior playing in left her se11t in the stands anU fell we' were a bit flat all tougher for crooks ; Use rebounds to lead the halanced place of lhe injured ·Steve rushed onto the field to week.'' ' ' good. strong locks. Mark Cleveland at1.ack. The Csvs PisarkiewiC2, hit six of 16 embrace her son. possessi ons with your Fouts, \vho hit on 23 of 35 social security number. are lied for first place with passes and he. ran for only 38 Dorsett, who also scored ~sses for -~ yatds, felt the Houston in the Central yards on 15 carries. .,;; lJ!O other TDs and now has • Chargers were ready for the Our agency provides Division ollhe NBAeach with ·" I wasn'tthrowing the ball. 5,195 career yards, needs only game but "just weren't financ ia l protection and a ~ recoT-!1:• • very well in the game," said: ' 102 more to break Howard making the plays when they service when crime losses The Lakers . cut the Csvs' , Woods. "For some rea!!Op I ,.. ~vens' all-college mark of needed them." occur ... but many can be lead In 9fHI2, on two [ree, , ·couldn't get a spiral down !be 5 297 set at Louisville and "Cleveland has a good prevented . That's why we throws by ,Dwight Lmrun' middle but we hit the ones we' Randolph-Macon. sound team, good personnel say - prevention is the with 57 seconds left in the needed." 0 1 her hi g h 1i g h 1 and a S<iUd defense," added best pol icy . game but Brewer clinched The one Missouri needed performances over . the Fouts. the game with a field goal most was a 93-yard Woods In weekend included four Pruitt had picked up 34 from 15 feet, .out 22 seconds · .Stewart tnuchdown pass on.a ·IAluchdowna by Ricky Bell's yards in six. carries and later. . ··third down from Missouri's t~nderstudy, freshman gra_bbed four passes for 49 Elsewhere in the NBA, the,~ .'?.Wn two. -The tnuchdown, ; Charles 1"!Jite, in Soulhl"'n yards in·the first quarter and 992-2 t45 Atlanta Hawks defeaf.l!ll ~ ~lOng with a two-poll)! , . CaVs rout"•ol Oregon S1.ate ; then left.midway through the 102 W. Main Pomeroy Milwaukee Bucks ll:Hil arnt, f onverslon pass from W<$111;';. l3rl8haln Young quarterback second period after 1.aking a the Sea1Ue SuperSonics heat . to Stewart, gave 16th-ranked ' ·Gifford Nielsen's 445 yards the New York Nets 104-93.' · Missouri a 31-24 lead. .' passing in lhe Coullljrs'' 45-14 · Hawks 115, Bueks 91 . ·.• ,. Mean.whlle, in Norman, win over Utah State; Field. Steve H&wes scored 19 , where Oklahoma's Soo~rs goals o(42 and 33 yards by points and Tom Hend~raon almost n.Ver lose, there W4S." Flotlda's David Posey which DR. RONALD F. RIVIERE had 18 to pace the Hawks' yet another shocker with ;j/1~' helped lllt the lith-ranked DR . A .J .STAEHLI OR, K.H.CHU attack while Bob Dandridge · state rival Oklahoma Sl;lf,e ualol'li to a 20-18 win over (J) 0~ . VI CTOR V. LIANG led both teams with 29. The the perpetrator . Th e Tennessee. FOR PRICES CALL COLLECT Hawks led' by 20 points at Cowboys, who hadn't heaten · In other ga mes, Notre f""'""""AREA CODE (614)---, halftime and handed the Oklahoma in 10 years, used a Dame with President Ford in L_ 252-3181 __J Bucks · their thir.d straight 159-yard . performance by the st~ds watching, got by One or Two Day Full Denture loss. Terry Miller, which included South Carolina 13.6 a1 Service, Partlals, Extractions , Soules 104, Neta '3 a 72-yard louehdown gallop, Columbia S.C., Texas Rookies Dennis Johnsoo and three field goals !rom survived ~ 13.12 scare with ·and Bob Wilkerson came oil ,Abby Daigle to upset Ill!> SMU, Arkansas , scotched Xlhe bench in the third quarter Sooners, 31-24. Houston's hopes for an easy to llft Seattle to a 22-polnt The 'Oklahoma and walR·to the Southwest Conferlead and put lhe game Out of Nebraska losses left Lhe Big enceutfe, 14-7, Colorado kept reach for the fatigued Nets, Eight with a three-way tie for pace with the other Big Eight who have played three road' first among the Sooners, muggers by toppling 18thgames In as many nights. It Cornhuskers and Missouri. ranked Jowa S1a1e 3.1-14, " was the Sanies' fLrst NBA And although .all three are week after Lhe Cyclones had Tomorrow If You Tak e Cure OJ Your 'f' ee fh 1'noln~· · game of lhe year played marred by defeat now, there ·upset Missow·i, and Ala!Jarrm MOI<VAY THROuGH FR IDAY · hefore a sellout crowd of issomeconsolationinthefact put away Louisville 24·"· 8:30A.M. TO 6:30P.M. 14,098.\ that no one outside <he \ it alone Big Eight no easy play pen DAl£ C. WARNER INS. TRY w ~~s~~ wuh ' coupon Limit 7 ;,· SUPER SOUR . WAFER ROLLS I 75' · Reg . $1.19 SAVE 44c 1 1 , OJ: , Shari . ',.,. 0 ., ' '' With Cou pon Limi.!_! _ 7 Piece : JAW BREAKERS l Ideal tar any 59' I 1 Reg . U .J 9 SAVE 11.40 Reg . 9Bc SAVE J9c WOODEN SAlAD SET 1 With Coupon Limit 7 • kllc~en any sa lad . '199 • With Coupon Limit 7 . ---~---r----~--- I II ROUING PIN . . Nylon bearJ ng s Reg. Sl.98 . SAVE 51. 19 1M With Coupon ' Limit 2 1 ;, 3 PIECE WOODEN . MIXING SPOONS Convenient a nd attractive f or anY kitchen·. R e g. 9Bc With Coupon SAVE 65 C Limit 2 3S* 1 1 ---~--ii---------------~COUPON 1 i oz. Colgate PERSONNA I I DOUBLE II SHAVER DENTAL CREAM Doubl e ed_g:e twin blade cartridge I I 1I sy's te m with 5 cartr.i dge s iricluded '149 Reg . U ..SO ~ith.. Coupon L1m1t 7 85' Reg . 51A4 SAVE 59c With Coupon Lim it 2 -----------· --------1 COUPON -----.J---------. COUPON 1 I I II I CRICKET LIGHTER . next week, " said Pruitt. "I like to run on a wet field." Sipe had another fine day at the Browns helm >nil '"" third-year signal ·caller from San Diego Slate connected on 23 of 28 passes for 246 yards and touchdowns. Sipe se1 a new Cleveland passing record when he hii on 12 straight passes in the first half, erasing Lhe old record of 11 set by George Ratterman in 1956 and lied by Milk Plum in 1960. Bill Walsh, the offensive coordlnator for the Chargers, summed up the Browns team with, "The Browns should play Houston an even game and I think Cleveland is in·a position to challenge aU the way lor their division title. They are a vastly improved .team." I .... ---~--1---~~-- four-yard pass !rom Sipe. "My ankle is sore ,right now but I lhink I Should be ready ' Jahhar 6ftt Reg . 11.10 . Save 41c S AV E S2 ,01 RANDY ARNOLU I I Shari .RAINBOW POPS Sundav's Games Pori- Huron 6 Muskegon oz . Disposa ble btitane lighter has thousands- of l ights . Adj ustabl e flam e Reg . SU9 SAVE 83c - 66' W it h Coupon Limit 7 26 oz. Purex BEADS '0 BLEACH Fabric s.lfe for all 1 Reg . 11.02 1 ~AV E washables . 4ft& With Coupon Limit 2 ~ 53c •·-·-·-·====== COUPON COUPON------r-----------===--·-• I Palmol ive I I I I I I I. lWIN PACK SOAP Ba th s iz e 17c off 44' Reg . 69c SAVE He With coupon Limit 2 16 oz . Va seline INTENSIVE CARE BATH BEANS sr Reg. 51.6' SAVE Blc -- --~---1~--~ I I I I. I I I 1.5 oz. Vaseline PETROLEUM JEUY For fa miiv sk in care Soc Reg . S1.09 SA VE SOc With co uPon ;, · Limit 2 !0~ With Coupon Limit 2 -- ., Pamec:o ASPIRIN TABLETS s Gr ain Reg . 41c SAVE 16c W ith coupon Limit 7 25' ---~---ii-~----------COUPON POTTING SOIL I1 . gar de n ing .. I 4 ql. Ready -to -use outdo or for Package of 6 " ' ' ' includes such all-ti.me favor ites as rom Sawyer, Heidi,· Black Beauty. A CliriitiiiaS Carol a'nd m iifY 1 i·ndoor and "YOUNG READER SERIES'' ~~-~w~;t~h~~~!J!~J 2 ----------------~~-----1 COUPON COUPON 5"' Reg . S1.29 SAVE 70 c W ith Coupon L,.imit 2 ;, II Reg S4s'2.66 95 SAV-E I I I 10 oz. Vas eli ne INTENSIVE CARE LOTION ·V05 CREAM RINSE I For o11er-dry skin Lemon or H erb al I OCK Reg . !. 1.69 SAVE Ole With Coupon Limit 2 00 ---- Limit I Reg, 'l9c SAVE 70c 1 ---t~ COUPON I Shetland I ~URGER MAKER Melli in Minutes With Coupon Limit 7 TYLENOL TABLETS ' 325 Mg . Easy- to . clea~ Teflon Safe Guard Handle) Flip-top cook.ng tray 1 SlQ 49 Reg. S19.9S SAVE $9 .4 6 With cougon limit 2 • 1 L Reg. S2 .09 With Coupon Limit 2 SAVE S1.10 •·----~---.---.' I . " " · rwor I WOOD DISHWASHING DETERGENT I Alira clive an d I kUch en P ink 31M R e g . 89c SAVE soc CHOPPING BLOCK handy access ory for W ith Coupon ll ini it 2 ~ I 1 your 10 "x iO" 10(M Reg . 11.91! SAVE 11.10 With Coupon Limit 2 00 --~--.mtmmliii---~----~ I .I 1.5 oz. Arrid ROLL-ON ANTI-PERSPIRANT 1 1 R e g. SUI OCM 00 SAVE Slt With CouponlI Limit :1 24 oz. Ayds REDUCING CANDY -- With Cougon L'·m,·t 2 PHONO ALBUM · Choose troni seve ral Cisney characters One -th"ird Reg . U.91 -- SA VIi Sol . tO ' ,., speed sr I I I I .1 I I TOYS fror'n paddle ball , 'ptast;c dOll , p-liSfic dish se t, ·etc. 2/Sl 00 Reg. 9BC: SAVE fJ6c /' , With cOupon Limit 4 COUPON I ·---.. Reg , Sl.SS SAVE ~6c ~. oz. EARN BORN SHAMPOO Apricot. Strawberry c!IJ. Gfeen ~pple, gftt ;, ~ ' Mar om WL_il~ CoUpon •m1t 2 ~---r---~-- COUPON Oi s nev "ll . ASSORTED Choo" ----4----I COUPON Reg. S4.S0 " SAVE ~2.2 8 Greenberg W ith Coupon 1 I I1 1· I 4" BEAN BAG ASHTRAY Reg . 49c SAVE 20c ')GC: LIGHTS LOWER~DTAR & NICOTINE · With Coupon Limit :1 t - -- - .- ::.:::i-=:.::::="'•------ --------COUPON I J ~~ •' Limtt 2 • DEL MONTE CANDY de li~iou s ~ndle~ Choose lrom variety_ot .. in£1Ud..!.!'9= Mixed ~ruit Balls, Lemon .J Drops, Butter sco tc h Balls and m ~ nr others . With coupOn Limil2 Curad BANDAGES Reg . 11.18 SAVE 69c 'I ' Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. ., ·· f ~·· .~1 ' if' ·' 13 mg:'1ar;' 0.8 mg.nicoljne av. psr cigarel.le, FTC Repon Apr:76 r, .' .,' ••- ' '· ' ~~ '· �'·- t - Tile lliiUy Sentinel, MlddleJl011-.l'~I. 0., Monday. Oct. 25. 19711 - It 0 ' • 5- The lliiUy Sentinel, MldcBeport-Ptmeroy, 0 .. Mon~·v n.-t. 25.1171 " ' Hockey l'nternational League Stondings United Press lnternation.a l North wltpts. gfga Kalamozoo Muskegon 3 1 0 6 21 14 3 3 o 6 31 21 22262320 2 1 1 S 17 13 Flint Saginaw 2304 .t422 PortHurono South w tt pts. gf ga Toledo Columbus Fort Wayne Dayton • 3 2 1 1 2 0 6 21 19 0 1 5 16 10 3 o 2 11 26 4 0 2 18 Saturd,ay•s Results Muskegon 8 Kalamazoo 4 Saginaw 4 Port Huron l 25 ' " Dayton l Fort Wayne l 17 Colombus 2 fl int 2 n RICK TAYLOR MARK MAGNOTTA 4 Columbus 7r Dayton S . Saginaw 5 Flint l , lie Tol ed~,• Fort Wayne 1 ,.,.,onday•s Garries · No games scheduled Tuesday's Games No games schedUled . DAN EDWARDS ARCADIA, Calif. (UPI J Frank McMOhon's . Diabolo, the classics-placed son of Damascus who shattered a bone in his hoof during a race at Sanla Anita last February, apparently won't have. W be destroyed . · ''For the first time since his injury, he appears In be safe," veterinarian Gregar.y Ferraro said Sunday. After the accident, Diabolo underwent surgery. A final cast placed on his hind leg last week will come off in two weeks, Ferraro said. Diabolo has · been convalescing at UC Davis and may be able to start stud duties this year. l'of'OUR SOPHOMORES - These four sophomores are·playing for the 1976 Meigs Marauder football squad. Rick Taylor, 6'2"165lb. tight end, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donllld Taylor of 11 Fisher St., Pomeroy. MARK MAGNOTTA, sqn of Joe Magnotta of Lincoln Street, Middleport, is vying for a guard position. He's 5'7" and 170pounds. '· DAN EDWARDS is a 5'9", 161 pound !ackle. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Larry Edwards of Rutland. . .. , RANDY ARNOLD, !HI, is working out al another 1.ackle poSillon. He s the son of Mr. and Mrs. S1.acie Arnold of Route 1, Minersville . . Poole sharp 'in backup role £• CLEVELAN D ( UPI ) After Pruitt left the game Clevelaud football fans found in the second quarter with an out Sunday what would ankle injury that kept him out happen if Greg Pruitt got of the second haU, Poole hurt- you just put in Larry came in In chalk up 64 yards Poole. in 16 carries and added another :;:; yards via pass receptions to spark the Browns to a 21-17 NFL vic~ry over the San Diego Chargers. "I know I have In be ready at aU times and I just kept saying In myself, 'l have to do can't do bettert' said Poole. "I was very happy In know that Brian (Sipe) had confidence in me In give me the ball and I was very happy to contribute to the team ," added the 6-0, 195-pound second-year running back !rom Kent State. Poole w'!f~tll~ key factor in the final 82-yard , drive that was capped by quarterback Sipe's 10-yard scoring pass to ~car Roan with 14 :10 left in the game. Poole carried twice for 20 yards and it was a 19-strike from Sipe to Poole that wok the ball to the Chargers sixyard line, from where Sipe flipped the clincher to Roan , "I am very pleased and happy with the victory and it was our hest all-around job of the year," said Cleveland coach Forrest Gregg. "Poole dld a great job and I thought lhe learn lei down a little after Pruitt's jnjury," While the Browns were racing to a 14-0 first-period lead on a three-yard scoring pass from Sipe to Reggie Rucker and Pruill's one-yard plunge, the Browns defensive United PreuiDtematlonal unit he)d the offensiveThe Los Angell'S Lakers minded Charg ·~s to only 12 must he getting the message yards rushing atld nine yards that it takes more than Prevention is the passing In the first quarter. Kareeni Abdul-Jabbar to ByBILLMADDEN conference would probably "Our defense played well in make them winners in. the UPI Sports Writer want to draw any one of the the first half but they did a best polity... National Basketball Take it from the football three as a New Year's Day super job in the ;second half," Association. folks of Norman, Okla. and opponent. FOR CURBING added Gregg."· The Luker s' fans and Lineoln, Neb.: The Big Eight Elsewhere across the San Diego came roaring CRIME LOSSES managemem, if not aU NBA Conference is about as safe In nation, it was muscle-flexing back ii1 the second quarter observers, thought the tread as a midnight stroll day for most of the top 10 and lied lhe game with 12 You can help cut down on acquisition of the 7-fool-1 through New York's Central powers. No. 1 Michigan seconds left in the half on a crime losses .... losses that Jabbar would brinl! the Park. routed Indiana 35-<l, No. 2 pass from running back Don directly aff ect you, whether they happen to you Lakers a championship last It was the kind of weekend Pittsburgh buried Navy 4!HI, Woods to Sam Scarber. or not . season. They were badly whlch has become typical of No. 4 UCLA mauled Defensive end Larry Jones disappointed when 'the the rocky Big Eight this year. California 35-19, No. 6 set up the 39-yard drive by Ta ke the crim e of arson . Lakers didn't even make the A weekend where even third- Southern California drubbed picking off a Sipe aerial. You ' re pa_ylng an playoffs. ranked Nebraska and fifth- Oregon Slate >6-0, No. 7 Two minutes. earlier, inC r easingly heavy subs idy Now the Lakers are three rated Oklahoma could gel Maryland trounced Duke 30- Chargers . quarterback Dan for deliberately ' set fires games into a new season and mugged in thei r own 3, No. 8 Ohio S1.ate toyed with Fouts capped a 70-yard, ninethrough your Insurance ·the message remains the backyard . Purdue 24-3, No. 9Texa~ Tech play drive by hitting charlie premiums. same: Jabbar can't do it Th e l hI r d • r a n ked walloped Arizona 52-27 and Joiner with a 15-yard scoring In surance cos ts are aione. Cornhuskers feU victim to No. 10 Georgia ripped pass. adversely" affec ted by The Cleveland Cavaliers upstart Missouri, which has Kentucky 31-7. The Chargers took the seburglaries, robberies and won their second straight already claimed road Of particular significance cond-half kickoff and car th efts .. . . plus the game and dealt the Lakers viclnries over Ohio S1.ale and was the Pillsburgh -Navy marched 52 yards to lake a countless CB radios and their second loss in three Southern California. Using a runaway where the Panthers' 17-14 lead on Ray bicycles that t urn up games Sunday night with a back-up quarterback, Pete Tony Dorsett became the Wersching's 22-yard field mi ssing . 100-95 triumph at Richfield, Woods, and a surprise 93- NCAA's iill-time major goal before the Browns Ohio, Jabbar scored a game- yard pass play to slotback college leading rusher with rallied to win their third One thing you can do is to s upp o r t programs high 29 points but the . Cavs Joe Stewart, Missouri rallied 180 yards which surpassed straight game . for the first providing stiffer penalties held bim without a field goal from behind to shock Archie Griffin's four:1ear time since 1973. for wrong doers and from 3:47 of the second period Nebraska 34-24 before the tntal of 5,177. It was a 32-yard "Cleveland p1ayedJVell but proposals for strengthened In 9:41 of lhe final period as hometown Lincoln fans who TD run which pushed Dorsett I felt our team was just not up !hey led aU the way. aren'l accustomed to such past Griffin. Immediate ly for the game," said San ·cr ime investigation efforts . Campy Russell scored 16 Indignities. afterward, Dorsell's mother Diego coach Tom Prothro. "I You ca n also make It pqints and Jim Brewer had 18 Woods, a junior playing in left her se11t in the stands anU fell we' were a bit flat all tougher for crooks ; Use rebounds to lead the halanced place of lhe injured ·Steve rushed onto the field to week.'' ' ' good. strong locks. Mark Cleveland at1.ack. The Csvs PisarkiewiC2, hit six of 16 embrace her son. possessi ons with your Fouts, \vho hit on 23 of 35 social security number. are lied for first place with passes and he. ran for only 38 Dorsett, who also scored ~sses for -~ yatds, felt the Houston in the Central yards on 15 carries. .,;; lJ!O other TDs and now has • Chargers were ready for the Our agency provides Division ollhe NBAeach with ·" I wasn'tthrowing the ball. 5,195 career yards, needs only game but "just weren't financ ia l protection and a ~ recoT-!1:• • very well in the game," said: ' 102 more to break Howard making the plays when they service when crime losses The Lakers . cut the Csvs' , Woods. "For some rea!!Op I ,.. ~vens' all-college mark of needed them." occur ... but many can be lead In 9fHI2, on two [ree, , ·couldn't get a spiral down !be 5 297 set at Louisville and "Cleveland has a good prevented . That's why we throws by ,Dwight Lmrun' middle but we hit the ones we' Randolph-Macon. sound team, good personnel say - prevention is the with 57 seconds left in the needed." 0 1 her hi g h 1i g h 1 and a S<iUd defense," added best pol icy . game but Brewer clinched The one Missouri needed performances over . the Fouts. the game with a field goal most was a 93-yard Woods In weekend included four Pruitt had picked up 34 from 15 feet, .out 22 seconds · .Stewart tnuchdown pass on.a ·IAluchdowna by Ricky Bell's yards in six. carries and later. . ··third down from Missouri's t~nderstudy, freshman gra_bbed four passes for 49 Elsewhere in the NBA, the,~ .'?.Wn two. -The tnuchdown, ; Charles 1"!Jite, in Soulhl"'n yards in·the first quarter and 992-2 t45 Atlanta Hawks defeaf.l!ll ~ ~lOng with a two-poll)! , . CaVs rout"•ol Oregon S1.ate ; then left.midway through the 102 W. Main Pomeroy Milwaukee Bucks ll:Hil arnt, f onverslon pass from W<$111;';. l3rl8haln Young quarterback second period after 1.aking a the Sea1Ue SuperSonics heat . to Stewart, gave 16th-ranked ' ·Gifford Nielsen's 445 yards the New York Nets 104-93.' · Missouri a 31-24 lead. .' passing in lhe Coullljrs'' 45-14 · Hawks 115, Bueks 91 . ·.• ,. Mean.whlle, in Norman, win over Utah State; Field. Steve H&wes scored 19 , where Oklahoma's Soo~rs goals o(42 and 33 yards by points and Tom Hend~raon almost n.Ver lose, there W4S." Flotlda's David Posey which DR. RONALD F. RIVIERE had 18 to pace the Hawks' yet another shocker with ;j/1~' helped lllt the lith-ranked DR . A .J .STAEHLI OR, K.H.CHU attack while Bob Dandridge · state rival Oklahoma Sl;lf,e ualol'li to a 20-18 win over (J) 0~ . VI CTOR V. LIANG led both teams with 29. The the perpetrator . Th e Tennessee. FOR PRICES CALL COLLECT Hawks led' by 20 points at Cowboys, who hadn't heaten · In other ga mes, Notre f""'""""AREA CODE (614)---, halftime and handed the Oklahoma in 10 years, used a Dame with President Ford in L_ 252-3181 __J Bucks · their thir.d straight 159-yard . performance by the st~ds watching, got by One or Two Day Full Denture loss. Terry Miller, which included South Carolina 13.6 a1 Service, Partlals, Extractions , Soules 104, Neta '3 a 72-yard louehdown gallop, Columbia S.C., Texas Rookies Dennis Johnsoo and three field goals !rom survived ~ 13.12 scare with ·and Bob Wilkerson came oil ,Abby Daigle to upset Ill!> SMU, Arkansas , scotched Xlhe bench in the third quarter Sooners, 31-24. Houston's hopes for an easy to llft Seattle to a 22-polnt The 'Oklahoma and walR·to the Southwest Conferlead and put lhe game Out of Nebraska losses left Lhe Big enceutfe, 14-7, Colorado kept reach for the fatigued Nets, Eight with a three-way tie for pace with the other Big Eight who have played three road' first among the Sooners, muggers by toppling 18thgames In as many nights. It Cornhuskers and Missouri. ranked Jowa S1a1e 3.1-14, " was the Sanies' fLrst NBA And although .all three are week after Lhe Cyclones had Tomorrow If You Tak e Cure OJ Your 'f' ee fh 1'noln~· · game of lhe year played marred by defeat now, there ·upset Missow·i, and Ala!Jarrm MOI<VAY THROuGH FR IDAY · hefore a sellout crowd of issomeconsolationinthefact put away Louisville 24·"· 8:30A.M. TO 6:30P.M. 14,098.\ that no one outside <he \ it alone Big Eight no easy play pen DAl£ C. WARNER INS. TRY w ~~s~~ wuh ' coupon Limit 7 ;,· SUPER SOUR . WAFER ROLLS I 75' · Reg . $1.19 SAVE 44c 1 1 , OJ: , Shari . ',.,. 0 ., ' '' With Cou pon Limi.!_! _ 7 Piece : JAW BREAKERS l Ideal tar any 59' I 1 Reg . U .J 9 SAVE 11.40 Reg . 9Bc SAVE J9c WOODEN SAlAD SET 1 With Coupon Limit 7 • kllc~en any sa lad . '199 • With Coupon Limit 7 . ---~---r----~--- I II ROUING PIN . . Nylon bearJ ng s Reg. Sl.98 . SAVE 51. 19 1M With Coupon ' Limit 2 1 ;, 3 PIECE WOODEN . MIXING SPOONS Convenient a nd attractive f or anY kitchen·. R e g. 9Bc With Coupon SAVE 65 C Limit 2 3S* 1 1 ---~--ii---------------~COUPON 1 i oz. Colgate PERSONNA I I DOUBLE II SHAVER DENTAL CREAM Doubl e ed_g:e twin blade cartridge I I 1I sy's te m with 5 cartr.i dge s iricluded '149 Reg . U ..SO ~ith.. Coupon L1m1t 7 85' Reg . 51A4 SAVE 59c With Coupon Lim it 2 -----------· --------1 COUPON -----.J---------. COUPON 1 I I II I CRICKET LIGHTER . next week, " said Pruitt. "I like to run on a wet field." Sipe had another fine day at the Browns helm >nil '"" third-year signal ·caller from San Diego Slate connected on 23 of 28 passes for 246 yards and touchdowns. Sipe se1 a new Cleveland passing record when he hii on 12 straight passes in the first half, erasing Lhe old record of 11 set by George Ratterman in 1956 and lied by Milk Plum in 1960. Bill Walsh, the offensive coordlnator for the Chargers, summed up the Browns team with, "The Browns should play Houston an even game and I think Cleveland is in·a position to challenge aU the way lor their division title. They are a vastly improved .team." I .... ---~--1---~~-- four-yard pass !rom Sipe. "My ankle is sore ,right now but I lhink I Should be ready ' Jahhar 6ftt Reg . 11.10 . Save 41c S AV E S2 ,01 RANDY ARNOLU I I Shari .RAINBOW POPS Sundav's Games Pori- Huron 6 Muskegon oz . Disposa ble btitane lighter has thousands- of l ights . Adj ustabl e flam e Reg . SU9 SAVE 83c - 66' W it h Coupon Limit 7 26 oz. Purex BEADS '0 BLEACH Fabric s.lfe for all 1 Reg . 11.02 1 ~AV E washables . 4ft& With Coupon Limit 2 ~ 53c •·-·-·-·====== COUPON COUPON------r-----------===--·-• I Palmol ive I I I I I I I. lWIN PACK SOAP Ba th s iz e 17c off 44' Reg . 69c SAVE He With coupon Limit 2 16 oz . Va seline INTENSIVE CARE BATH BEANS sr Reg. 51.6' SAVE Blc -- --~---1~--~ I I I I. I I I 1.5 oz. Vaseline PETROLEUM JEUY For fa miiv sk in care Soc Reg . S1.09 SA VE SOc With co uPon ;, · Limit 2 !0~ With Coupon Limit 2 -- ., Pamec:o ASPIRIN TABLETS s Gr ain Reg . 41c SAVE 16c W ith coupon Limit 7 25' ---~---ii-~----------COUPON POTTING SOIL I1 . gar de n ing .. I 4 ql. Ready -to -use outdo or for Package of 6 " ' ' ' includes such all-ti.me favor ites as rom Sawyer, Heidi,· Black Beauty. A CliriitiiiaS Carol a'nd m iifY 1 i·ndoor and "YOUNG READER SERIES'' ~~-~w~;t~h~~~!J!~J 2 ----------------~~-----1 COUPON COUPON 5"' Reg . S1.29 SAVE 70 c W ith Coupon L,.imit 2 ;, II Reg S4s'2.66 95 SAV-E I I I 10 oz. Vas eli ne INTENSIVE CARE LOTION ·V05 CREAM RINSE I For o11er-dry skin Lemon or H erb al I OCK Reg . !. 1.69 SAVE Ole With Coupon Limit 2 00 ---- Limit I Reg, 'l9c SAVE 70c 1 ---t~ COUPON I Shetland I ~URGER MAKER Melli in Minutes With Coupon Limit 7 TYLENOL TABLETS ' 325 Mg . Easy- to . clea~ Teflon Safe Guard Handle) Flip-top cook.ng tray 1 SlQ 49 Reg. S19.9S SAVE $9 .4 6 With cougon limit 2 • 1 L Reg. S2 .09 With Coupon Limit 2 SAVE S1.10 •·----~---.---.' I . " " · rwor I WOOD DISHWASHING DETERGENT I Alira clive an d I kUch en P ink 31M R e g . 89c SAVE soc CHOPPING BLOCK handy access ory for W ith Coupon ll ini it 2 ~ I 1 your 10 "x iO" 10(M Reg . 11.91! SAVE 11.10 With Coupon Limit 2 00 --~--.mtmmliii---~----~ I .I 1.5 oz. Arrid ROLL-ON ANTI-PERSPIRANT 1 1 R e g. SUI OCM 00 SAVE Slt With CouponlI Limit :1 24 oz. Ayds REDUCING CANDY -- With Cougon L'·m,·t 2 PHONO ALBUM · Choose troni seve ral Cisney characters One -th"ird Reg . U.91 -- SA VIi Sol . tO ' ,., speed sr I I I I .1 I I TOYS fror'n paddle ball , 'ptast;c dOll , p-liSfic dish se t, ·etc. 2/Sl 00 Reg. 9BC: SAVE fJ6c /' , With cOupon Limit 4 COUPON I ·---.. Reg , Sl.SS SAVE ~6c ~. oz. EARN BORN SHAMPOO Apricot. Strawberry c!IJ. Gfeen ~pple, gftt ;, ~ ' Mar om WL_il~ CoUpon •m1t 2 ~---r---~-- COUPON Oi s nev "ll . ASSORTED Choo" ----4----I COUPON Reg. S4.S0 " SAVE ~2.2 8 Greenberg W ith Coupon 1 I I1 1· I 4" BEAN BAG ASHTRAY Reg . 49c SAVE 20c ')GC: LIGHTS LOWER~DTAR & NICOTINE · With Coupon Limit :1 t - -- - .- ::.:::i-=:.::::="'•------ --------COUPON I J ~~ •' Limtt 2 • DEL MONTE CANDY de li~iou s ~ndle~ Choose lrom variety_ot .. in£1Ud..!.!'9= Mixed ~ruit Balls, Lemon .J Drops, Butter sco tc h Balls and m ~ nr others . With coupOn Limil2 Curad BANDAGES Reg . 11.18 SAVE 69c 'I ' Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. ., ·· f ~·· .~1 ' if' ·' 13 mg:'1ar;' 0.8 mg.nicoljne av. psr cigarel.le, FTC Repon Apr:76 r, .' .,' ••- ' '· ' ~~ '· �" R- 'l'hP DaUv Sentinei,Middleoor•-Pomeroy, 0,. Monday,Ocl. 25, 1976 Tuberculosis levy endorsed by circk r-·so-·c~ia~T~&- Members I Calendar MONUAY The tuberculosis renewal Qorothy Reibel, a charter RUTLAND GARDEN Club, levy was endorsed and member when Friendly current officers re-elected lor Circle was organized by Mrs. 7:30 Monday at the Church of another year when Frlendl¥ Ralph Kuether in the spring Christ with Mrs. Robert Canaday and Mrs. Roy Glrcle met Tuesday evening of 1937, was welcomed. at Trinity Cllurch. Miss Erma Smith Snowden, hostesses . In· Mrs. Mary V. Reibel, presented the program en· stallation of office rs and bulb president, conducted the titled "When You Doubt," sale. meeting. Other officers re- · based on Psabn 53: She noted DIRECTORS of .the elected were Mrs. Pe.a rl that although the Psabns Pomeroy Middleport Lions Mora, vice president; Mrs. record the doubts, fears and Club will meet at 7:30 Leonard Jewell, secretary, discouragements of the Monday night at the office of and Mrs. Elza Gihnore, Jr., people of that day , they end Norbert Compton. treasurer . with triumph and · BEND 0' the River Garden Members were reminded of thanksgiving for past Club, Monday , 7; 30 p.m. at ·" Happy Land" presented blessings and a certai n the home of Mrs. Andrew yesterday at the church knowledge of God's mercy . Cross. Program to be on the · · under sponsorship of the . Unison prayer ~losed the theme "Putting Your Garden Meigs County Historica l meeting. to Bed for the Winter" with Society and of family night to Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Opha ·all members partici pating. be held Sunday at 5:30p.m. In Offut served a dessert oourse fZAAK WALTON League the church social rocrn. Alsc carrying out a Halloween regular meeting Monday, 7_, announced was a meeting of · motif. Favors were or- p.m. All prospective mem.Church Women United at namental gourds raised by bers invited to attend. Grace Episcopal Church on Mrs. Offut. OH IO ASSOC IATION , Nov. 5 at 1'30 p.m. . Others attending were Mrs. Public School Employes, A birthday card was signed James Fugate, Miss Chapter 17, Monday 7:30p.m. for a belov1d member of the, Ellzabeth Fick, Miss Mary E. in cafeteria at Meigs Junior church, Mrs. Louis Reil10l. Chapman , Mrs. Wilbur High, Middleport. Mrs. Robert K· Wilson Perrin, Mrs. Roy Mayer, TUESDAY thanked members for cards Mrs. Donald Hauck, Mrs. MEIGS AREA Holiness sent her mother, Mrs. Donald Thomas Young, Mrs. David Association Tuesday, 7:30 Smith, who is recuperating at Russell and Eric. p.m. at the Danville the Wiison home. Miss Wesleyan Church. Rev . Lelon Glasure is pastor. Rev. Floyd F. Shook, pastor of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church U I I guest speaker. Public invited. · fi d •ns · t mat""'Ons ete R Past malrons of Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Sta r, were entertained Friday evening at th e Middleport Masoni c Temple by the past matrons of Evangeline Chapter 172, O.E.S. Mrs. Katie Anthony extended the welcome and Mrs. Mary Hughes gave devotions taken from II Timothy. Mrs. Anthony read " The Best is Yet to Be" by the Rev. Charles L. AUen. Games were played with gifts going to the winners. Marl.e Custer won the door prize. Refreshments of salad, sandwiches and •coffee were served from a table centered with a fall arrangement and decorated with cornicopias and candles. The table was prepared by Mrs. Beulah Hayes,. Mrs. Evelyn Lewis, and Mrs. Anthony. Guests were Mrs. Thebna Dill, Mrs. Marie Custer, Mrs Evelyn Lanning , Mrs. Ella Smith, Mrs. Sylvia Midkiff and Mrs. Edna Schoenleb. Evangeline past matrons attending besides those named wer e Mrs . Marie Hawkins , Mrs . Gra ce French, Mrs. Roma Harris, Mra. Roma Haw kins, ·Mrs. Rowena Vaughan, Mrs. Helen Reynolds. Installation highlights recent club meeting RUTLAND - Installation of new officers highlighted the recent meeting of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners at the home of Mrs. Margaret Edwards. Installed were Mrs. Sharon · Barr, president; Mrs. Suzy. Carpenter, vice president; Mrs. Joan Fetty, secretary, and Mrs. Charlotte WIIUord, treasurer. Each of the new officers were presented with a ·gift of bulbs. Two retiring officers, Mrs. Lois Walker and Marjorie Bishop, also received gifts of bulbs. The regional meeting to be ' held at the Belpre Methodist Church on Nov. 6 was an· nounced, and it was noted that the 1977 Gardeners Day Out of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs will be in this region. It was reported that RA CINE AME RICAN . · Legion Auxiliary, Post 602, 7: 30 Tuesday .at the hall. Donations of pies an~ sand· . wiches or money for the Election Day luncheon are needed by the Auxiliary. Contributors should conta ct Mrs. Leora Young, 949·2236 or Mrs. Jolla Norris. 247_2272 . HARRISONVILLE Senior Citizens Club potluck · and birthday supper, 6 p.m. ·Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Nellie Borgan , Harrisonville. SPE CIA L MEETING, Racine Masonic ~dge 461, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Work- In the MM degree; vlBitors and members welcome. REVIVAL AT Mt. Her-. mon U.B. Church through Oct. 31, 7:30 each eveing with Rev . Lee Hammond, Portsmouth , speaking during week and Rev. James Leach, pastor, on Sunday. G'ospel Tones, Chester, singing on Oct. 28. Public invited. AMERICAN LEGION Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, 7:30 Tuesday at the hall. l\'lrs. Don Hunilel to have the program flower arrangements were . made for the home tour on Oct. 5, and that several trees In the village were trimmed. Atrip to Fenton and Dudley's on Oct. 26 at 4:30 was an· WEDNESDAY nounced. A report was given RUTLAND FRIENDLY on Mrs. Janet Bolin and Mrs. Gardeners, 7:30 p.m. Wed· Carpenter's trip to a Judges ' nesday at the home of Mrs. Day program in Columbus. Jack W alk er , Main St., Mrs. Edwards gave Rutla nd . Special guest devotions entitled "Let's Not Take It for Granted." The demonstrator, Reba Mullins, program by Mrs. Fetty was Jackson florist who will on gifts made with flowers present autumn floral design. and she displayed Christmas Mrs. Walker .to present an tree bulbs, plaques, pictures educational exhibit of bulbs of dried and pressed flowers for fall planting. Members to sachet pillows stuffed with take box of bulbs for ex· dried flowers, door hangings, change. THURSDAY domes and cubes of dried TURKEY SUPPER, flowers. Refreshments were served Wilkesville Temple, by the Pythian Sisters, Thursday by the hostess. with serving to begin at S p.m. P rice $2.50 with public invited. Proceeds to go for payment on hall. 1Council observes !~l Helen Help ex~hange •il Us ••• presents Birthday and Bnnlversary gifts were received by several members from their secret pals at the Thu~y night meeting of the Chatter Club at · the home of Mrs. Elaine Spires with Mrs. Lola Harrison as co-hostess. Mrs. Marie Leifheit received both a birthday and an anniversary gilt and others receiving anniversary gilts were Mrs. · Dorothy Roach, Mrs. Unda Van Meter Bnd Mrs. Mary Starcher.· Gifts were also presented to the hostesses. Mrs. Susan Cleland con· duc'ted the meeting with plans being d(scussed for the Christmas dinner party. It will be held at Crow's Steak House. Mrs. Roach thanked the club for flowers sent during her hospitalization. Games were ·played with prizes going to Mrs. Betty Biggs, Mrs. Roach, Mrs. Starcher, Mrs. Opal Biggs, Mrs. Ruth Young, Mrs. Van Meter and Mrs. Esther Harden. Mrs. Hattie Fisher and Mrs. Cleland won the door .prizes Others attending were Mrs. Frances Carleton and Mrs. Lee Enoch. Sandwiches, chips, coffee, cake and 50ft drinks were By Helen Bottel +++ Dear Helen : There's a book out now tiUed 'something Uke, "Warning : Sex May Be Hazardous to Your Health." It makes dire conclusions that "overindulgence" can help along everything from mental disorders to arthritis to heart attacks and even cancer. ' And evidently the author believes "overlndillgence" is when you,aren't using sex for procreation. He states that too much sex, more than any other factor·, ages a woman. What do you say to THAT? - READER Dear Reader: Only this: I doubt the book will ever hit the best-seller list. - H. . +++ Dear Helen: . Ernest Hemingway did not, as one of your readers claims, say, "What's moral is what you do good at. What's Immoral is HALLOWEEN PARTY The Meigs County what you do bad at." The actual quotes, from "Death in tbe Afternoon," is "So Pomona Grange Is spon· far, about morals, I know only that what is moral is what you sorlng a county wide feel good after and what is Immoral is what you feel bad Halloween party for . after." He was talkil\g about bullfights and said these Grange youth and their standards worked for him, but he wouldn't push them on friends. others. CAREFUL READER The party will be Oct. 30, 8 p.m. at the Hemlock Grove Grange Hall. There Dear Careful: Thanks to you - and a dozen other Hemingway buffs for Is no charge. Those at· te•dlng are asked to wear a setting the record straight. To each his own standards - but they wouldn't work for costume. Games and prizes me.H. · ' will be provided as well as . +++ refreshments. For additional Information Dear Helen: When this couple invites us for dinner, I end up doing most contact Keith Ashley, of the work. The woman is so disorganized she must be bailed Meigs County Youth out of her own kitchen or she'd never get tbe meal on the table .. Director. Afterwards, I wash dishes while she flutters around being useless. · If she can't manage, why does she have company? UPSET • The president, Susan Baer, presided atthe meeting of Xi Gamma Mu Tuesday at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company in Middleport. Donna Nease feminded the chapt~r to continue saving RC bottle caps. Debbie Finlaw, . social chairman, reported the chapter's ·next social will· he held on Nov: 2 at the home of Carol Adams after the regular business meeting . The social event will be a card .wuty. Annie Chapman reported on plans being made for the ways and means proj ect to be held in March, a :8 B card party and style show. RACINE - A membership sale on Nov. 6 at the Racine Susan Baer announced that drive will be conducted by the Home National Bank and all baked items lor the newly organized Racine donations for this will be Halloween party for the Junior High School Athletic appreciated, a sa le of tote March of Dimes are to he Boosters. •bags, and perhaps Mr. and Mrs. Gene Davis, taken to the school between 3 Plans for the drive were preparation of a community and 5:30 p. m. on Oci. 31. made at a meeting Wed- calendar. Mrs. Virginia Rt. 4, Pomeroy, the former The cultural report was nesday night. at school. Pam Reese Is chairman of the Terri Bumgardner, announce given by Donna Nease and Rusaell reported the mem- ways and means coiruniitee. the birth of their first child, a Martha McPhail on "How bership cards will be Glen Tucker presided at the daughter, Bridget Leanne. Does Communicating Affect available this week, and it meeting and It was decided The seven pound, 15 ounce · Our Language and Life was decided that the cards that meetings will be held on girl was born on Oct. 22. Style." will be aent home with all of the first Wednesday of each Grandparents are Mr. and Hostesses for the meeting the students and that the one month . Dorothy Johnson Mrs. David Davis, Rt. 4, were Janet Pickens and Doris selllng the most cards will gave a report on the Southern Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Ewing. receive a $5 gift. Mrs. Delores High School Athletic Boosters David Bumgardner, Rt. 1, Wolfe was named mem· meeting and noted that they Middleport . Grea t · bership chairman. had given penlllsslon for the ' grandparents are Mr. and Otper fund raising ac· Junior High Boosters to use Mrs. George Fobner, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. NOWYOUKNOW tlvities will Include a bake the concession stand. • Elwood Bowers, Rt. 3, The term ·laser is an Pomeroy, and Mrs. George acronym for the words light Bumgardner, Mason, W. Va. amplification by stimulated Great-great-grandmothers · emission of radiation. ' are Mrs. Edgar Cunningham, SYRACliSE _;'The M.Y.F. Carol and Tina Gibbs, Jaye of the Syracuse Churches · Ord, Tonia and Sonia Ash, South Carolina ; Mrs. Herbert enjoyed a Halloween party Teresa · Holstein, Teresa Miller, Middleport, and Mrs. recently at th~ Asbury Ferrell, Mary Beth .Slavin, Lewis Lawrence, Oakland, LOST - 2 female Beagle iJuppies, 6 montbs old in Church. the Rev. ·and Mrs. Richard Calif. Racine. If found call In CO!tume judging, first Jar.iis, Stephanie Ord, Mlck 28. 13. prize, a Bible, was won by .Ash, Roy , Rose Ann .and Ttna a/lei Carol Gibbs. Second Kimberly Jenkins. ·' and third prizes were giant suckers and th~ were won ; by Teresa Holstein and Jaye. • Ord. Games included a ' ICavenger hunt, apple bobSTRIKE AVOIDED . bing and a relay. Praye~ by TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI ) - A Mary Beth Slavin preceded lentative agreement between ' the serving of 'pizza, chips, city officials and represen· cookleo and pop. Halloween aucltera were given as.favors. tatives of four labor unions representing several hundred Attending were Jack and city workers was reached · Eddie Duffy, Ricky Baker, Sunday night, apparently . Joe Bob Hemsley, C. T. halting plans for a strike Chapman, Roger Hubbard, Tuesday. Paid By Candidate :r:':':':M:':,b:;;h;;:: :dri~::;,:;:=; :,:'/1~ New arrival Keep a GOOD HARTENBACH CHESTER Annual friendahlp night of Diatrlct 13, Daughters of America, wu held Thunday 'night at the Cheater Elementary School. Mrs. Enna Cleland served as cowte.ilor . for the olr . servance which opened with nicognitlon of the district offlcel'!l and the reception .of the national and ·state of. fleers. Team captain waa Mrs. Mary Holter and flagbearers were Doris Grueser and Marg-ret Tuttle. Received were Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie, District 13 deputy of ·Chester . Council 323; Mrs. Faye Hoselton, state outside sentinel, of Belle Prairie Cowtell 289; Mrs. Mary Moose, state legislation committee, Perry Council 283; Kay Hockman, deputy of Kyger Council 227; Mrs. Edna Reibel, deputy of Theodorus Council 17, Pomeroy; Mrs. Esaa Varner, deputy of Belle Prairie Council, and Mrs. Esther Ridenour, deputy of Chester Council 323. Mrs. , Joan .Weyersrnlller · was reinstated Into Theodorus Council 17. Mrs. Zelda Weber was nominated, elected and installed as district secretary. Mrs. Ritchie annowteed .that the slogan of the state councilor, Dorothy M. Henthorn, is "Courage and Determination", and her motto Ia "Forward March." It was also announced that the sunshine project of the state councilor iii lunda for the Daughters of America Home at Tiffin. Each council was asked to participate in a fund raising project. Each deputy was asked to take up a " heart strings" offering at each meeting. The Christmas party for the deputy club was set for Dec. 5 at 2p.m. at the Chester hall. It )'ill be a potluck ••te.r dinner with a $2 ilft exchange. The Put CauncUon; Club h¢lday party wu ·announced for Dec. 12 at 2 p.m. at the Wllmar Restaurant ,In Parkersburg with a homemade gift ezcliallge. The spring rally wu anno~~J~Ced for Man;b.l2 at .s t. Mark's Metbodl4f::C!lurdl In Belpre with · registration ·to begin at 9 a.m. and the meeting at 10 a.m. Janice Lawson, Syracuse; Llna McVay, Marietta, and Nina Rope, Kyger, were named :to the nominating collllllittee. Belle Pralrte Council asked members to send . blrtbday · cards to Mn. Ada Tolson, 119 Third st., Marietta, 167&11, on Nov . J~. her tooth blrthday.:It was reported that Mrs. Margaret Stacey baa been hospitallzed but is now at the home of her cjaughler, Mrs: Ann Ruth Teater, 5864 Troy Villa Blvd., Dayton, 45424.• A reception honoring Mary ·Jean Richter, state vice couneilor, wu annowteed lbr Oct. 24, and one for Florent:e Pope, associate state councilor, for - Nov. 6 &t WillC!wick. An o.flerlng was taken with the money to be presented to George Pickens, speaker at the 1976 rally. ; A potluck dinner was h~d preceding the int!fting. Mrs. Hoselton presented Mrs. Ritchie with a:gift, Membefs from Belle Prairie, Theodorus, Kyger, Guidillg Star of Syracuse, Perry ahd Marietta Councils attended. SUPPER SET WILKESVILLE - Pythlan Sisters of WUkesvllle will hold a turkey supper Thunday night at the WUkesvWe temple with the serving to start at 4 p.m. The price •is $2.50 and the public is Invited to attend. Proceeds wUI he used lor payment on the h.n. STATE REPRESENTATIVE RON JAMES ByJ. R. KIMMINS OJLUMBUS (UP! ) - Ohio voters are among thoee in six states who will decide Nov. 2 If ooclear powered utility plants can energize the state at high cost for the rest of the century or If the reactors are · Assembly to approve the a time bcrnb lacldng only a construction or expansion of fuse. any new nuclear-fired power If approv~d as an generating plant, amendment to the Ohio -require utUities to carry Coostutition, Issue 6 would : ~ge 81IIOQ!lts of inslirance to -require the General protect themselves against dsmage suits in the event of a rare accident at an operating plant. Polly's Pointers Columbus ,'Watterson •2 is AA golf champion · ·Adhesive squares --·. '""'-·, By Poly Cramer . stuck on wall ' POlLY'S PROBLEM terii, so I Wied some empty '. DEAR POLLY - We had a match books. I opened the , .picture futened to the wall fronts, wound the wanted ,that bad been painted with amounts around the backs, tats paint. To hang It, we broke off the yam and closed • Uled tboae. arnail adhesive the. covers. I attached the " ll(uarea that are sticky on loose yarn end of one to my • both aides. Now we have knitting and then opened the~ .. removed the picture, but the cover and went ahead with ;:adhealve squares remained the knitting. - MARSUA A. •Oil the · wall. I wonder If "·IDYone luio'tfS how to remove •. them, 10 we do not have to · .,.repaiDlthe will.: - MRS. J . s. .. • DEAR MRS. J. S.. - My penoaal experience wit~ ' Reb IICIDaml baa been aad• . , Wllea I bave removed lllem, Ill the pahat bu come with · them 111111 otte. left a ~~quare COLUMBUS tUPI) .. WeataU• where paiDt bad Leading teams and inIn the 51st annual ,.beea. Tbls bad to be IDled dividuals state Boys Golf Tournamentl . ..wltll pahal before 1 flu! coat Class AAA • woa)d be IDlOOtb with lbe real 1. Youngs town Ursu line 322• ·Oil tile wall. If lillY reader C8ll 331-.153 2. O•ford Talawanda 329-331llelp ua we ~ Uke to bear · 660 ~from you, :... POLLY. 3. Upper Arlington 322-34Q- COLUMBUS (UPI) - Led by Julian Taylor's 76-78-154, defending Class AAA champion Youngstown Ursuline has captured a seven· stroke victory in the 51st a11nual state Boys Golf Tournament. The repeat champions carded a 331 team score Saturday for a 653 total. The AA title was won by Col~blis Walte!'son with .a 660 for 36 holes at Ohio State's ~76 _ l)hio golf tourney results 662 Scarlet course. Tiffin Calvert took the single-A crown with 694 strokes. · · Rainy, cold w·eather pushed most scores far above par, but Rocky Miller of Mount VeJ11on managed a tw~ver 74 to take Class AAA medallst honors with a IS2 total for both days of the tourney. Mllte McGee of Middletown Madison was low In AA with IS&. In single-A; Rick Steiner of Tiffin Calvert won on the first bole ilf a sudden-death playoff over Mark Starlnlerl of ,Tusclirawa~ Cen tral Catholic. For Friday, and Saturday's Ill-hole rounds, each had a 168 total. the issue would ban nuclear reliance to the atom : uUUUes development in Ohio. Propo- caii make more mmey, nents said that wasn~ so, but · Opponents say electricity admitted It would delay tbe produced by -nuclear plants Is cons\fuctlon of any ·more cheaper, that generating the energy does not pollute and nuclear power stations. "The central issue is econo- that nuclear plants remove mics," said former Public U.S. reliance on foreign Utiliti es Commission supplies of oil. The safety question Is Chairman Henry Eckhart, a another ballgame. strong proponent ol Issue 6. Ohioans for Utility Reform "The prospect of a peri!On " Nuclear energy Is not (OUR) collected well over cheap energy," sal<l Echkart, getting kllled In a nuclear 307,000 sigMtures for Issue 6 pointing to a claim by the . accident in one In five bllllon and three olher energy. major supplier ol nuClear a year," according to ~nil­ related proposals. The issues reactor fuel that it cannot Issue 6 llteraiure. survived two court meet orders for the. fuelOpponents also point out challenges-w-remain on tbe ca ll~d "yellowcake"- at that a similar Issue failed in ballot. originslly-negotiated prices. California June 8. Left out is Nuclear power plants cost the fact that just before the about S1 billion each and have issue went down two4~ne, Uned up against Issue 6 is the formidable might of Citi- a lifespan of abou! 30 years. the California legislature zens for Safe, Lower Cost Utilities can write off the passed a bill giving itself veto Electricity , • a coalition of entire cost in 16 years. Coal.fired plants cost far investor-<>wned utilities, organized labor and business, less, lnst far longer, and which pledged $1 million to cannot he depreciated as defeai aU the energy..-elated qui ckly. Thus, argues Eckhart, the reason utilities Issues. Opponents said adopti"" of want to shift generating A nn·RUtJ..e. ues J •b . Crt es South African·life Ron James is a lui-time State Representative - working for all people ·in his d5trict. * FOR BEITER EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS *FOR FAIR UTILITY RATES *AGAINST GUN CONTROL The Youth Fellowship of Enterprise United Methodist Church is sponsoring '. a Halloween party for children 12 years old and under at the Enterprise United Methodist Church basement on Wednesday, 6:30 to 8:30. There wUI . be refreshments. Those who come may wear costumes. ~ I. $58 . NOT PROMISES. Ca lvert • _ 84-84- 168 2. Mark Stariniert . Tuscarawas Cen tral Catholic .88-SQ-168 3. Steve Maibeiger, Tilfin Ca lvert · Bo-86- 170 330-335--665 . · DEAR POLLY - I have 4. Findlay 5. Worthington 333-344-.177 4. G{j ry Johnson, Hav llnd' found a way to keep the 6. Cleveland Heig hts 340-3311- WynTrc . leaves on my polled plants 678 . 85·86--171 . from rubbing themselves to 7. Shaker Heights 344-342-.186 tie Don Marquette; Mogadore 333-356-:--689 82-89- 171 ' death against the topa of the. 8. Ravenna Gallon 333-363-.196 tie Mark Steg ner, Woodslleld ·pots. Dip a scrubbed pot, top 9. 10. Painesville Riversi de 34585·86-171 down, into a shaDow amount 355--700 tie Denny Barlekm p, Tffn. ol melted paraffin. It should 11 . Kettering Fa irmont Clvrt 351-352- 703 84-87- 171 , be jllllt deep enough to coat West 355 ~356-711 8. Jim Tarulli, Tuscarawas " the top rim of a depth of about 12. Middletown Individuals Central Catholic " one-eighth to one-quarter of . I. Rocky Miller, Mount 93-89- 172 ..u inch Inside and out. - Vernon 78-74-152 9. Cha rles Duffy, Woodsfield . 84-89- 173 2. Mi lc h Atlens pach, O x ~ ::MRS.' O.D.F. fordTiwnd 14-79153 X·Won on first hole of sudden"' DEAR POLLY~ I want to 3. Julian Tayl or, Xongst. deatb playoff.. ·'• tell the reader who would Uke wnUrsln 76:70,154 ~-to mak.e.a dpwn quilt that the 4. Bob Stanger, Cleveland 79-79- 1581 GARDENA, Calif. (UP!) : .'Way linake them bas proved Heghls .''most successful. I buy closely 5. Ted Moore, Findlay 81·81- Ron Shwnan of Mesa, Ariz., 162 .. woven unbleached mu8Iln or tie 8111 Nahs, Upper Arlington led all the way in winning the 79-B:l-162 $25,000 Pacific Coast Open .Jbeeting for the lining -enough for both top and lie Mark Allenspach, Pxford sprint car championships at Talawanda 79-83 -162 Ascot Park. ' ~'bottom. Cat to size and put 8. Ray VanGulen, Findlay 81 · Shuman, who finished :rrnnt and back pieces 8:1-164 . :to8etber. Stitch around all, tie Bob ~erkins , Upper second to Bobby Jones of 80-84-164 Danville, Ill., in the Western • but leave one end open. Fold Arllngtn • championships at Phoenix, stfched llnlng In eighths, .._,_,__ Calss AA Ariz., won $4,500 Saturday .,•w•~>& so the open end is at 1. Columbus Wallecson 338~ night. · :the ends of the creases. Then 322-660 :;presswlthahotirOn.Openup 2. Shelby 333·341-674 ~1nd stitch alongthese creaae 3. Warren Kennedy 348-337345-348-69j :'llnes to make tubeS to hold ~~eshocton ~ d9wn. Lay on a !tat 5. Middletown Madison 344· >rface and put the down in 45(1-()94 ~in the open end. Spread 6. Orrville 360-340-700 ~YI!ry thinly, as the leat~ters 7. Clyde 362-348-710 """"'" fluff Bast the 8. Springfield Shawnee 366· ,,,.w up. e open . 347~713 ~d shut and baste across 9. Gallipolis Gallia 373-368;-:every ten Inches from top. to 741 r-llottom, right through the 10. Lorain Calhollc 381 -367~thers. Then stitch on the Utica 377-3~763 :"'rrachlne. · Thla will rnalie Individuals :-Jiown IDled sectiODS over the 1. Mike McGee, M i d ~ :,entire quilt. Hang on the llne dlelownMdsn •lo Duff and shake off any ~ 79 ·79-158 :'Joose feathers. If SOII)e of the Mawhorr, Shelby 81 . . : !llluarea seem to have ~ 3. Eddy Beach, Coshocton 1bt "Up & OUt" Hydro-Miat .:'lJI8ny feathers make a slit . · 7'1 -81 - 160 oyatem l.lfta dirt, atalna, '..'•nd remove . some. If they . 4. Tlm Hlrt, Clyde 85-77- 162 old ..,.mpoo reolduo ond r 5. Bill Hoban, Columtius · • leem~thlndothesame ·and Wallersn 81 -82- 163 80'll. o1 the molotureln juol :.ildd more feathers. Sew any 6. Jerry Stanislaw, Warrn 0111a18p. H'othou. . • ~lilts shut. For the outside Knndy rnothod poaleulonalo UMt Sl-8:1-164 Do-11-pU- lnd uvo. ;cover, I use a light percale on Cliff Snyder, Colum~us ~l»oth sides a/lei tie. Such a 7. OCT.·NOV. SNCIAL Wllrsn FREI! ,_of o profooolonal •!lUll! II washable, and the 90-77-167 Upllololrf :leathers cannot move or lie Brad Bauer , Colmbs Wllrsn ~lbift. -LUQr. - " " " Hydro-Milt 84-83-167 - I.AIIo:.; DEAR POLLY - To tle Darryl Spellch, Wm> Pacf n'aNII F01111 ;Jli'Oiecl my fingers when I cut Knndy Upho"""' t ClooJw lor ''1'0Se8 with thomy stems, I 85·82- 167 lUll- (Reg. VII. P .21). 10. Mike Mawhorr, Shelby 81· :hold the stem with a spring 87- 168 ~type clothespin. . ClassA ~ I could not find the bobbins .I. Tlf11n Calvert 344-350-<194 1 wanted to use to wind the 2. Tuscarawas Central 'llllall amounts of colored Catholic 347-349-696 :'r am needed for a sock pat· 3. Mogadore 355 - 3~715 103 South Second St. " 4. Woodsfield ·360-364- 724 Mason, West VIrginia 5. Sidney Lehman 368-363- 731 ...•• 6. Haviland Wayne Trace 369-371-740 Also available il all • 7. Ashtabula St. John381 ~366parlicfpoting TAYLOR •• 747 RENTAL CENTERS. • . Pomeroy Elementary . ' School~ ·'' . ' ~ . 8&00 P.M., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28 HON. CLARENCE E. MILLER, SPEAKER· ' Be There and Bring Your Frl~nds ' ' . . :., Mila J. Woods to Paul F. ' !4-mberger, Dorothy ~berger, Lots,:, Pomeroy. : Nora Buchanan to Wtlliam luc:hanp, Doril Buchanan, ~ a,, Olive. , ., Harold R. Lohse, Elizabeth ill. Lohse to Earl 0 . Thoma, ·Ratay A. Thoma, Lot, .,_.y. ];_17 Ease Col. and So. Ohio · t,ec. Ca. r<SybU Eberaba'ch Comm., lerachel B. Ma!IUel ·dec. to "rjorle J. Manuel, Parceis, .-racuse. Marjorie J. Manuel to John !). Lisle, Jinlce M. Lisle, Pd. Pol. Adv. t ."'••• ~ Transfers : Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy . .. reason us••• • ' . I is! ~----- 1 ... e.rceis, Syracuse. . ..' WORTH 200 ·EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS Big Value Bonus! Thfs coupon good for 200 Extro Top Value Stam1>5 with a purchase of SS .OO or more at Big Jlm'a Plozo, 407 Peorl St., Middleport, Ohio. In today's co mpelil1ve env ir on· menl. you need a good reaso n lor swilching slores · We lh ink Top Val ue Slamps. and lh e g1 Hs Ihey can be redeemed for . are a very go od · Coupon Good Oct. 26th thru No.v. 1. reason. No Price Increase! Do Top Value Stamps in· crease food p rices? We assure you, here and ~ow . !hat lhey don 't. Some ol our pnces vary I rom day 10 day. as they a lw ays have and always w1il. As lhey do 1n every slore. We are deler· mined 10 stay competitive. on price. as we always have. You will not pay exira lor the bonus ol Top Value Stamps. He re are just a lew ol the thousands at high-qual1ty. brand na me gd! s you 9an get tree for Top Value Stamp9 Make The Move! We want you r business. We' re proving il wilh the exira bonus of To p Value Slamps . Make lhe · swilch loday and slarl enjQying our fine food . low prices and some of th e wonderful gilts you gel free for Tbp Value Stamps. How Do Top Value Stamps Pay Off? " \ \ "' Meigs "' ·.,~· Property REPUBLICAN .RALLY PUBLIC INVITED . BAKER FURNITURE MIDDI.EPORT, 0. to 5 I CLOSE' 1-EA,ST COURT Individuals . K·Rifk Steine r. Tiffi n .. RON JAMES PERFORMANCE Comm.' tr -:••d.Jemea Also Monday , Tues., Wed ., and Fri~IY 10:00 a.m. IO l :DD p.m. and Wed . evonl"'l 6:30 to 9:00. 393-77 1 Pickens Hardware Co. Inc. *AGAINST TAX INCREASES Pd. Now open Mond1y evenings 6 tJO • 9 : DO p.m. 8. Ci nci nnati Countr-y Day 378· Tool,._ RON JAMES IS ON RECORD "PARTY PLANNED THE TOWN KILN CERAMIC SHOP THEY BEAT AS THEY SWEEP · AS THEY CLEAN Js:!:[;/ meeting and announced World Community Day to be held Nov. 5 at Grace Episcopal Church. Forty· eight sick calla were reported by members during the past month. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Eurana Thomas with Mrs. Pat Thomas, a contributing hostess . Guests were Mrs. Rope, Mrs. Eddie Smith, Mrs. Opal Kloos, Mrs. Carrie Grueser, Mrs. Jean Nease, Mrs. Dorothy Karr and Miss Cindy Thomas. ANNOUNQNG NEW HOURS HOOVER SWEEPERS ;f · Mrs. Ann Rupe talked on South Africa and the ex· perienoes of the year the Rope family.Spent there at a recent meeting of the United Methodist Women of the Forest Run United Methodist Church. ' , Mrs. Rope told of native life, the customs of the people, the food and ac· tlvities, and of the numerous places they visited whUe there, including the Victoria falls and the Wildlife Preserve. She displayed handcrafted items for the group to see. The meeting opened with "How Great Thou Art" and the Lord's Prayer in unison. Mrs. Mary K. Roush had devotions using the topic, "Is It By Your Wisdom, the Hawk's Source", with scripture from Psabn 104. Mrs. Edith Sisson, vice president; had charge of the power over new nliclear plant construction. Adoption of Issue 6 will not affect two nuclear facilities oow under cmstructlon In Ohio. Next: laue 7 ::oua Dear Upsel : . If you don't Uke her hospitality, why do you accept tbe invitaUon? You might let thiB woman off · the .hook by suggesting after-dinner get-togethers instead. Perhaps she's better at cards thari cooking. - H. M YF enjoys festivity · H9- EDmtR'S NOTE:. '1'1111 ta llflkle e:tplllu State Issue I, ~ f..nll Jll 1 leriet of 11 deallq with eoulnlethia ud dilplteloeo b7 UPI illte~oue aper1dell of powtl' , nporten Lee LeMan! ... J. plull, u pilced on tile ballot L J:tm..lw • tile~~~- ud by Obloua for Ulillty Reform _ . . . 1! Illite Ia <*lo'a u.r.qb laltlaUve petlllon. eleet111 Nov. l. 'l'odly'a •~ /'friendship night' Divorcee's Life Not Fun and Gamea Dear Helen : · I'm a graduate of !be School of Hard Knocks and I got my decree sii years ago. I'm raising two teens In a quiet sulmb ; some of the women around here give me a royal pain. M.ost have their own cars, whatever they want, and men who tl'eat them very weD. Yet All they do is complain Jlboul their. hJJSband!j - pet!Y things like, "He won't go out." Then'!bey look at me enviOUSly,: the attractive dlvQI'cee who has lots of dates, a good job, and no dull man holding her back. My life n\ay look glamorous, but it's filled with ~dgery, aggravation and lonellness. I can feel the weight of respmslblllty so heavy DIY body wants to collapse, but there's no shoulder I can lean IJI. · · I llved through a bad marriage (though for a while the "living" bit was a toss-up). If I ever get a chance to marry someone as nice as most of the husbands in my neighborhood , believe me I won't complain! Why don't women appreciate what they've got? - NOT SO HAPPY DIVORCEE Dear NSHP ; : ... Possibly because they take it for granted that they'll always have "hbn." And for some, the prospects ll(en't aU that enticl1!g. Isn't it sad the other person's life Is what many people want until they get it ~ and reallze what t~tey had wasn't so. bed after all. - H. · · s~rved . Sorority gathers Issue .6 would control. how fast atomic power is developed a :Mo.: ...:.:.:.x.:·:. . .:.:·:·:·:·:·:·:-~·:.:. ·,;·;·;·:·.··········..·••·•...•.:-:-:-')"-:.-.:~·-A~'.!N·*"* , .. .-.-. . . . , • .-.-. • • • . . . .......,. <.• • • • ' •' · ' •' •'•' •'•''•._ o, o ;'0 oiV.J'i'o'\"~WNU n~~t• • • ••.•. ~ The Meigs FFA are now taking orders for fresh fruit until November 5th. ·'uice Oranges '6.75 1u11 ease , '"· Naval Oranges $3.75 holf case 58,()() full case $4.00 half case Golden GrapefruR '6.75 fu II .c~s~· $3,75 half ~ase II case Pink GrapefruR .f&.15tu $J.7,S.half case Tangekl '6.75•fu II ca;e In highly desi rable. high quality gilts. Thousands of brand name gilts ... lhings that you want and need . Things you can now get . ' free lot Top Value Stamps.· · Quality Guaranteed? Books Fill Fast? · The very highesl qual ily ... backed by Top Va lue 's famou s 2-Way Golden Guaranlee: You can't gel · better g1lts lor lewer stamps any· where. Ana you musl be 100% sat isfied You bet' II. lor exam ple, you spend $50 a week al merchants th ai give Top Value Stamps. you lil.l a book w1lh Top Value Siam ps in 3 weeks .. more )hac 17 hon ks · 1n just a year . $3.75 Orders can be taken by contacting any FFA member or by calling 992-2158 or 992-2159. · "2·1471 \ •• ' �" R- 'l'hP DaUv Sentinei,Middleoor•-Pomeroy, 0,. Monday,Ocl. 25, 1976 Tuberculosis levy endorsed by circk r-·so-·c~ia~T~&- Members I Calendar MONUAY The tuberculosis renewal Qorothy Reibel, a charter RUTLAND GARDEN Club, levy was endorsed and member when Friendly current officers re-elected lor Circle was organized by Mrs. 7:30 Monday at the Church of another year when Frlendl¥ Ralph Kuether in the spring Christ with Mrs. Robert Canaday and Mrs. Roy Glrcle met Tuesday evening of 1937, was welcomed. at Trinity Cllurch. Miss Erma Smith Snowden, hostesses . In· Mrs. Mary V. Reibel, presented the program en· stallation of office rs and bulb president, conducted the titled "When You Doubt," sale. meeting. Other officers re- · based on Psabn 53: She noted DIRECTORS of .the elected were Mrs. Pe.a rl that although the Psabns Pomeroy Middleport Lions Mora, vice president; Mrs. record the doubts, fears and Club will meet at 7:30 Leonard Jewell, secretary, discouragements of the Monday night at the office of and Mrs. Elza Gihnore, Jr., people of that day , they end Norbert Compton. treasurer . with triumph and · BEND 0' the River Garden Members were reminded of thanksgiving for past Club, Monday , 7; 30 p.m. at ·" Happy Land" presented blessings and a certai n the home of Mrs. Andrew yesterday at the church knowledge of God's mercy . Cross. Program to be on the · · under sponsorship of the . Unison prayer ~losed the theme "Putting Your Garden Meigs County Historica l meeting. to Bed for the Winter" with Society and of family night to Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Opha ·all members partici pating. be held Sunday at 5:30p.m. In Offut served a dessert oourse fZAAK WALTON League the church social rocrn. Alsc carrying out a Halloween regular meeting Monday, 7_, announced was a meeting of · motif. Favors were or- p.m. All prospective mem.Church Women United at namental gourds raised by bers invited to attend. Grace Episcopal Church on Mrs. Offut. OH IO ASSOC IATION , Nov. 5 at 1'30 p.m. . Others attending were Mrs. Public School Employes, A birthday card was signed James Fugate, Miss Chapter 17, Monday 7:30p.m. for a belov1d member of the, Ellzabeth Fick, Miss Mary E. in cafeteria at Meigs Junior church, Mrs. Louis Reil10l. Chapman , Mrs. Wilbur High, Middleport. Mrs. Robert K· Wilson Perrin, Mrs. Roy Mayer, TUESDAY thanked members for cards Mrs. Donald Hauck, Mrs. MEIGS AREA Holiness sent her mother, Mrs. Donald Thomas Young, Mrs. David Association Tuesday, 7:30 Smith, who is recuperating at Russell and Eric. p.m. at the Danville the Wiison home. Miss Wesleyan Church. Rev . Lelon Glasure is pastor. Rev. Floyd F. Shook, pastor of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church U I I guest speaker. Public invited. · fi d •ns · t mat""'Ons ete R Past malrons of Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Sta r, were entertained Friday evening at th e Middleport Masoni c Temple by the past matrons of Evangeline Chapter 172, O.E.S. Mrs. Katie Anthony extended the welcome and Mrs. Mary Hughes gave devotions taken from II Timothy. Mrs. Anthony read " The Best is Yet to Be" by the Rev. Charles L. AUen. Games were played with gifts going to the winners. Marl.e Custer won the door prize. Refreshments of salad, sandwiches and •coffee were served from a table centered with a fall arrangement and decorated with cornicopias and candles. The table was prepared by Mrs. Beulah Hayes,. Mrs. Evelyn Lewis, and Mrs. Anthony. Guests were Mrs. Thebna Dill, Mrs. Marie Custer, Mrs Evelyn Lanning , Mrs. Ella Smith, Mrs. Sylvia Midkiff and Mrs. Edna Schoenleb. Evangeline past matrons attending besides those named wer e Mrs . Marie Hawkins , Mrs . Gra ce French, Mrs. Roma Harris, Mra. Roma Haw kins, ·Mrs. Rowena Vaughan, Mrs. Helen Reynolds. Installation highlights recent club meeting RUTLAND - Installation of new officers highlighted the recent meeting of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners at the home of Mrs. Margaret Edwards. Installed were Mrs. Sharon · Barr, president; Mrs. Suzy. Carpenter, vice president; Mrs. Joan Fetty, secretary, and Mrs. Charlotte WIIUord, treasurer. Each of the new officers were presented with a ·gift of bulbs. Two retiring officers, Mrs. Lois Walker and Marjorie Bishop, also received gifts of bulbs. The regional meeting to be ' held at the Belpre Methodist Church on Nov. 6 was an· nounced, and it was noted that the 1977 Gardeners Day Out of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs will be in this region. It was reported that RA CINE AME RICAN . · Legion Auxiliary, Post 602, 7: 30 Tuesday .at the hall. Donations of pies an~ sand· . wiches or money for the Election Day luncheon are needed by the Auxiliary. Contributors should conta ct Mrs. Leora Young, 949·2236 or Mrs. Jolla Norris. 247_2272 . HARRISONVILLE Senior Citizens Club potluck · and birthday supper, 6 p.m. ·Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Nellie Borgan , Harrisonville. SPE CIA L MEETING, Racine Masonic ~dge 461, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Work- In the MM degree; vlBitors and members welcome. REVIVAL AT Mt. Her-. mon U.B. Church through Oct. 31, 7:30 each eveing with Rev . Lee Hammond, Portsmouth , speaking during week and Rev. James Leach, pastor, on Sunday. G'ospel Tones, Chester, singing on Oct. 28. Public invited. AMERICAN LEGION Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, 7:30 Tuesday at the hall. l\'lrs. Don Hunilel to have the program flower arrangements were . made for the home tour on Oct. 5, and that several trees In the village were trimmed. Atrip to Fenton and Dudley's on Oct. 26 at 4:30 was an· WEDNESDAY nounced. A report was given RUTLAND FRIENDLY on Mrs. Janet Bolin and Mrs. Gardeners, 7:30 p.m. Wed· Carpenter's trip to a Judges ' nesday at the home of Mrs. Day program in Columbus. Jack W alk er , Main St., Mrs. Edwards gave Rutla nd . Special guest devotions entitled "Let's Not Take It for Granted." The demonstrator, Reba Mullins, program by Mrs. Fetty was Jackson florist who will on gifts made with flowers present autumn floral design. and she displayed Christmas Mrs. Walker .to present an tree bulbs, plaques, pictures educational exhibit of bulbs of dried and pressed flowers for fall planting. Members to sachet pillows stuffed with take box of bulbs for ex· dried flowers, door hangings, change. THURSDAY domes and cubes of dried TURKEY SUPPER, flowers. Refreshments were served Wilkesville Temple, by the Pythian Sisters, Thursday by the hostess. with serving to begin at S p.m. P rice $2.50 with public invited. Proceeds to go for payment on hall. 1Council observes !~l Helen Help ex~hange •il Us ••• presents Birthday and Bnnlversary gifts were received by several members from their secret pals at the Thu~y night meeting of the Chatter Club at · the home of Mrs. Elaine Spires with Mrs. Lola Harrison as co-hostess. Mrs. Marie Leifheit received both a birthday and an anniversary gilt and others receiving anniversary gilts were Mrs. · Dorothy Roach, Mrs. Unda Van Meter Bnd Mrs. Mary Starcher.· Gifts were also presented to the hostesses. Mrs. Susan Cleland con· duc'ted the meeting with plans being d(scussed for the Christmas dinner party. It will be held at Crow's Steak House. Mrs. Roach thanked the club for flowers sent during her hospitalization. Games were ·played with prizes going to Mrs. Betty Biggs, Mrs. Roach, Mrs. Starcher, Mrs. Opal Biggs, Mrs. Ruth Young, Mrs. Van Meter and Mrs. Esther Harden. Mrs. Hattie Fisher and Mrs. Cleland won the door .prizes Others attending were Mrs. Frances Carleton and Mrs. Lee Enoch. Sandwiches, chips, coffee, cake and 50ft drinks were By Helen Bottel +++ Dear Helen : There's a book out now tiUed 'something Uke, "Warning : Sex May Be Hazardous to Your Health." It makes dire conclusions that "overindulgence" can help along everything from mental disorders to arthritis to heart attacks and even cancer. ' And evidently the author believes "overlndillgence" is when you,aren't using sex for procreation. He states that too much sex, more than any other factor·, ages a woman. What do you say to THAT? - READER Dear Reader: Only this: I doubt the book will ever hit the best-seller list. - H. . +++ Dear Helen: . Ernest Hemingway did not, as one of your readers claims, say, "What's moral is what you do good at. What's Immoral is HALLOWEEN PARTY The Meigs County what you do bad at." The actual quotes, from "Death in tbe Afternoon," is "So Pomona Grange Is spon· far, about morals, I know only that what is moral is what you sorlng a county wide feel good after and what is Immoral is what you feel bad Halloween party for . after." He was talkil\g about bullfights and said these Grange youth and their standards worked for him, but he wouldn't push them on friends. others. CAREFUL READER The party will be Oct. 30, 8 p.m. at the Hemlock Grove Grange Hall. There Dear Careful: Thanks to you - and a dozen other Hemingway buffs for Is no charge. Those at· te•dlng are asked to wear a setting the record straight. To each his own standards - but they wouldn't work for costume. Games and prizes me.H. · ' will be provided as well as . +++ refreshments. For additional Information Dear Helen: When this couple invites us for dinner, I end up doing most contact Keith Ashley, of the work. The woman is so disorganized she must be bailed Meigs County Youth out of her own kitchen or she'd never get tbe meal on the table .. Director. Afterwards, I wash dishes while she flutters around being useless. · If she can't manage, why does she have company? UPSET • The president, Susan Baer, presided atthe meeting of Xi Gamma Mu Tuesday at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company in Middleport. Donna Nease feminded the chapt~r to continue saving RC bottle caps. Debbie Finlaw, . social chairman, reported the chapter's ·next social will· he held on Nov: 2 at the home of Carol Adams after the regular business meeting . The social event will be a card .wuty. Annie Chapman reported on plans being made for the ways and means proj ect to be held in March, a :8 B card party and style show. RACINE - A membership sale on Nov. 6 at the Racine Susan Baer announced that drive will be conducted by the Home National Bank and all baked items lor the newly organized Racine donations for this will be Halloween party for the Junior High School Athletic appreciated, a sa le of tote March of Dimes are to he Boosters. •bags, and perhaps Mr. and Mrs. Gene Davis, taken to the school between 3 Plans for the drive were preparation of a community and 5:30 p. m. on Oci. 31. made at a meeting Wed- calendar. Mrs. Virginia Rt. 4, Pomeroy, the former The cultural report was nesday night. at school. Pam Reese Is chairman of the Terri Bumgardner, announce given by Donna Nease and Rusaell reported the mem- ways and means coiruniitee. the birth of their first child, a Martha McPhail on "How bership cards will be Glen Tucker presided at the daughter, Bridget Leanne. Does Communicating Affect available this week, and it meeting and It was decided The seven pound, 15 ounce · Our Language and Life was decided that the cards that meetings will be held on girl was born on Oct. 22. Style." will be aent home with all of the first Wednesday of each Grandparents are Mr. and Hostesses for the meeting the students and that the one month . Dorothy Johnson Mrs. David Davis, Rt. 4, were Janet Pickens and Doris selllng the most cards will gave a report on the Southern Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Ewing. receive a $5 gift. Mrs. Delores High School Athletic Boosters David Bumgardner, Rt. 1, Wolfe was named mem· meeting and noted that they Middleport . Grea t · bership chairman. had given penlllsslon for the ' grandparents are Mr. and Otper fund raising ac· Junior High Boosters to use Mrs. George Fobner, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. NOWYOUKNOW tlvities will Include a bake the concession stand. • Elwood Bowers, Rt. 3, The term ·laser is an Pomeroy, and Mrs. George acronym for the words light Bumgardner, Mason, W. Va. amplification by stimulated Great-great-grandmothers · emission of radiation. ' are Mrs. Edgar Cunningham, SYRACliSE _;'The M.Y.F. Carol and Tina Gibbs, Jaye of the Syracuse Churches · Ord, Tonia and Sonia Ash, South Carolina ; Mrs. Herbert enjoyed a Halloween party Teresa · Holstein, Teresa Miller, Middleport, and Mrs. recently at th~ Asbury Ferrell, Mary Beth .Slavin, Lewis Lawrence, Oakland, LOST - 2 female Beagle iJuppies, 6 montbs old in Church. the Rev. ·and Mrs. Richard Calif. Racine. If found call In CO!tume judging, first Jar.iis, Stephanie Ord, Mlck 28. 13. prize, a Bible, was won by .Ash, Roy , Rose Ann .and Ttna a/lei Carol Gibbs. Second Kimberly Jenkins. ·' and third prizes were giant suckers and th~ were won ; by Teresa Holstein and Jaye. • Ord. Games included a ' ICavenger hunt, apple bobSTRIKE AVOIDED . bing and a relay. Praye~ by TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI ) - A Mary Beth Slavin preceded lentative agreement between ' the serving of 'pizza, chips, city officials and represen· cookleo and pop. Halloween aucltera were given as.favors. tatives of four labor unions representing several hundred Attending were Jack and city workers was reached · Eddie Duffy, Ricky Baker, Sunday night, apparently . Joe Bob Hemsley, C. T. halting plans for a strike Chapman, Roger Hubbard, Tuesday. Paid By Candidate :r:':':':M:':,b:;;h;;:: :dri~::;,:;:=; :,:'/1~ New arrival Keep a GOOD HARTENBACH CHESTER Annual friendahlp night of Diatrlct 13, Daughters of America, wu held Thunday 'night at the Cheater Elementary School. Mrs. Enna Cleland served as cowte.ilor . for the olr . servance which opened with nicognitlon of the district offlcel'!l and the reception .of the national and ·state of. fleers. Team captain waa Mrs. Mary Holter and flagbearers were Doris Grueser and Marg-ret Tuttle. Received were Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie, District 13 deputy of ·Chester . Council 323; Mrs. Faye Hoselton, state outside sentinel, of Belle Prairie Cowtell 289; Mrs. Mary Moose, state legislation committee, Perry Council 283; Kay Hockman, deputy of Kyger Council 227; Mrs. Edna Reibel, deputy of Theodorus Council 17, Pomeroy; Mrs. Esaa Varner, deputy of Belle Prairie Council, and Mrs. Esther Ridenour, deputy of Chester Council 323. Mrs. , Joan .Weyersrnlller · was reinstated Into Theodorus Council 17. Mrs. Zelda Weber was nominated, elected and installed as district secretary. Mrs. Ritchie annowteed .that the slogan of the state councilor, Dorothy M. Henthorn, is "Courage and Determination", and her motto Ia "Forward March." It was also announced that the sunshine project of the state councilor iii lunda for the Daughters of America Home at Tiffin. Each council was asked to participate in a fund raising project. Each deputy was asked to take up a " heart strings" offering at each meeting. The Christmas party for the deputy club was set for Dec. 5 at 2p.m. at the Chester hall. It )'ill be a potluck ••te.r dinner with a $2 ilft exchange. The Put CauncUon; Club h¢lday party wu ·announced for Dec. 12 at 2 p.m. at the Wllmar Restaurant ,In Parkersburg with a homemade gift ezcliallge. The spring rally wu anno~~J~Ced for Man;b.l2 at .s t. Mark's Metbodl4f::C!lurdl In Belpre with · registration ·to begin at 9 a.m. and the meeting at 10 a.m. Janice Lawson, Syracuse; Llna McVay, Marietta, and Nina Rope, Kyger, were named :to the nominating collllllittee. Belle Pralrte Council asked members to send . blrtbday · cards to Mn. Ada Tolson, 119 Third st., Marietta, 167&11, on Nov . J~. her tooth blrthday.:It was reported that Mrs. Margaret Stacey baa been hospitallzed but is now at the home of her cjaughler, Mrs: Ann Ruth Teater, 5864 Troy Villa Blvd., Dayton, 45424.• A reception honoring Mary ·Jean Richter, state vice couneilor, wu annowteed lbr Oct. 24, and one for Florent:e Pope, associate state councilor, for - Nov. 6 &t WillC!wick. An o.flerlng was taken with the money to be presented to George Pickens, speaker at the 1976 rally. ; A potluck dinner was h~d preceding the int!fting. Mrs. Hoselton presented Mrs. Ritchie with a:gift, Membefs from Belle Prairie, Theodorus, Kyger, Guidillg Star of Syracuse, Perry ahd Marietta Councils attended. SUPPER SET WILKESVILLE - Pythlan Sisters of WUkesvllle will hold a turkey supper Thunday night at the WUkesvWe temple with the serving to start at 4 p.m. The price •is $2.50 and the public is Invited to attend. Proceeds wUI he used lor payment on the h.n. STATE REPRESENTATIVE RON JAMES ByJ. R. KIMMINS OJLUMBUS (UP! ) - Ohio voters are among thoee in six states who will decide Nov. 2 If ooclear powered utility plants can energize the state at high cost for the rest of the century or If the reactors are · Assembly to approve the a time bcrnb lacldng only a construction or expansion of fuse. any new nuclear-fired power If approv~d as an generating plant, amendment to the Ohio -require utUities to carry Coostutition, Issue 6 would : ~ge 81IIOQ!lts of inslirance to -require the General protect themselves against dsmage suits in the event of a rare accident at an operating plant. Polly's Pointers Columbus ,'Watterson •2 is AA golf champion · ·Adhesive squares --·. '""'-·, By Poly Cramer . stuck on wall ' POlLY'S PROBLEM terii, so I Wied some empty '. DEAR POLLY - We had a match books. I opened the , .picture futened to the wall fronts, wound the wanted ,that bad been painted with amounts around the backs, tats paint. To hang It, we broke off the yam and closed • Uled tboae. arnail adhesive the. covers. I attached the " ll(uarea that are sticky on loose yarn end of one to my • both aides. Now we have knitting and then opened the~ .. removed the picture, but the cover and went ahead with ;:adhealve squares remained the knitting. - MARSUA A. •Oil the · wall. I wonder If "·IDYone luio'tfS how to remove •. them, 10 we do not have to · .,.repaiDlthe will.: - MRS. J . s. .. • DEAR MRS. J. S.. - My penoaal experience wit~ ' Reb IICIDaml baa been aad• . , Wllea I bave removed lllem, Ill the pahat bu come with · them 111111 otte. left a ~~quare COLUMBUS tUPI) .. WeataU• where paiDt bad Leading teams and inIn the 51st annual ,.beea. Tbls bad to be IDled dividuals state Boys Golf Tournamentl . ..wltll pahal before 1 flu! coat Class AAA • woa)d be IDlOOtb with lbe real 1. Youngs town Ursu line 322• ·Oil tile wall. If lillY reader C8ll 331-.153 2. O•ford Talawanda 329-331llelp ua we ~ Uke to bear · 660 ~from you, :... POLLY. 3. Upper Arlington 322-34Q- COLUMBUS (UPI) - Led by Julian Taylor's 76-78-154, defending Class AAA champion Youngstown Ursuline has captured a seven· stroke victory in the 51st a11nual state Boys Golf Tournament. The repeat champions carded a 331 team score Saturday for a 653 total. The AA title was won by Col~blis Walte!'son with .a 660 for 36 holes at Ohio State's ~76 _ l)hio golf tourney results 662 Scarlet course. Tiffin Calvert took the single-A crown with 694 strokes. · · Rainy, cold w·eather pushed most scores far above par, but Rocky Miller of Mount VeJ11on managed a tw~ver 74 to take Class AAA medallst honors with a IS2 total for both days of the tourney. Mllte McGee of Middletown Madison was low In AA with IS&. In single-A; Rick Steiner of Tiffin Calvert won on the first bole ilf a sudden-death playoff over Mark Starlnlerl of ,Tusclirawa~ Cen tral Catholic. For Friday, and Saturday's Ill-hole rounds, each had a 168 total. the issue would ban nuclear reliance to the atom : uUUUes development in Ohio. Propo- caii make more mmey, nents said that wasn~ so, but · Opponents say electricity admitted It would delay tbe produced by -nuclear plants Is cons\fuctlon of any ·more cheaper, that generating the energy does not pollute and nuclear power stations. "The central issue is econo- that nuclear plants remove mics," said former Public U.S. reliance on foreign Utiliti es Commission supplies of oil. The safety question Is Chairman Henry Eckhart, a another ballgame. strong proponent ol Issue 6. Ohioans for Utility Reform "The prospect of a peri!On " Nuclear energy Is not (OUR) collected well over cheap energy," sal<l Echkart, getting kllled In a nuclear 307,000 sigMtures for Issue 6 pointing to a claim by the . accident in one In five bllllon and three olher energy. major supplier ol nuClear a year," according to ~nil­ related proposals. The issues reactor fuel that it cannot Issue 6 llteraiure. survived two court meet orders for the. fuelOpponents also point out challenges-w-remain on tbe ca ll~d "yellowcake"- at that a similar Issue failed in ballot. originslly-negotiated prices. California June 8. Left out is Nuclear power plants cost the fact that just before the about S1 billion each and have issue went down two4~ne, Uned up against Issue 6 is the formidable might of Citi- a lifespan of abou! 30 years. the California legislature zens for Safe, Lower Cost Utilities can write off the passed a bill giving itself veto Electricity , • a coalition of entire cost in 16 years. Coal.fired plants cost far investor-<>wned utilities, organized labor and business, less, lnst far longer, and which pledged $1 million to cannot he depreciated as defeai aU the energy..-elated qui ckly. Thus, argues Eckhart, the reason utilities Issues. Opponents said adopti"" of want to shift generating A nn·RUtJ..e. ues J •b . Crt es South African·life Ron James is a lui-time State Representative - working for all people ·in his d5trict. * FOR BEITER EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS *FOR FAIR UTILITY RATES *AGAINST GUN CONTROL The Youth Fellowship of Enterprise United Methodist Church is sponsoring '. a Halloween party for children 12 years old and under at the Enterprise United Methodist Church basement on Wednesday, 6:30 to 8:30. There wUI . be refreshments. Those who come may wear costumes. ~ I. $58 . NOT PROMISES. Ca lvert • _ 84-84- 168 2. Mark Stariniert . Tuscarawas Cen tral Catholic .88-SQ-168 3. Steve Maibeiger, Tilfin Ca lvert · Bo-86- 170 330-335--665 . · DEAR POLLY - I have 4. Findlay 5. Worthington 333-344-.177 4. G{j ry Johnson, Hav llnd' found a way to keep the 6. Cleveland Heig hts 340-3311- WynTrc . leaves on my polled plants 678 . 85·86--171 . from rubbing themselves to 7. Shaker Heights 344-342-.186 tie Don Marquette; Mogadore 333-356-:--689 82-89- 171 ' death against the topa of the. 8. Ravenna Gallon 333-363-.196 tie Mark Steg ner, Woodslleld ·pots. Dip a scrubbed pot, top 9. 10. Painesville Riversi de 34585·86-171 down, into a shaDow amount 355--700 tie Denny Barlekm p, Tffn. ol melted paraffin. It should 11 . Kettering Fa irmont Clvrt 351-352- 703 84-87- 171 , be jllllt deep enough to coat West 355 ~356-711 8. Jim Tarulli, Tuscarawas " the top rim of a depth of about 12. Middletown Individuals Central Catholic " one-eighth to one-quarter of . I. Rocky Miller, Mount 93-89- 172 ..u inch Inside and out. - Vernon 78-74-152 9. Cha rles Duffy, Woodsfield . 84-89- 173 2. Mi lc h Atlens pach, O x ~ ::MRS.' O.D.F. fordTiwnd 14-79153 X·Won on first hole of sudden"' DEAR POLLY~ I want to 3. Julian Tayl or, Xongst. deatb playoff.. ·'• tell the reader who would Uke wnUrsln 76:70,154 ~-to mak.e.a dpwn quilt that the 4. Bob Stanger, Cleveland 79-79- 1581 GARDENA, Calif. (UP!) : .'Way linake them bas proved Heghls .''most successful. I buy closely 5. Ted Moore, Findlay 81·81- Ron Shwnan of Mesa, Ariz., 162 .. woven unbleached mu8Iln or tie 8111 Nahs, Upper Arlington led all the way in winning the 79-B:l-162 $25,000 Pacific Coast Open .Jbeeting for the lining -enough for both top and lie Mark Allenspach, Pxford sprint car championships at Talawanda 79-83 -162 Ascot Park. ' ~'bottom. Cat to size and put 8. Ray VanGulen, Findlay 81 · Shuman, who finished :rrnnt and back pieces 8:1-164 . :to8etber. Stitch around all, tie Bob ~erkins , Upper second to Bobby Jones of 80-84-164 Danville, Ill., in the Western • but leave one end open. Fold Arllngtn • championships at Phoenix, stfched llnlng In eighths, .._,_,__ Calss AA Ariz., won $4,500 Saturday .,•w•~>& so the open end is at 1. Columbus Wallecson 338~ night. · :the ends of the creases. Then 322-660 :;presswlthahotirOn.Openup 2. Shelby 333·341-674 ~1nd stitch alongthese creaae 3. Warren Kennedy 348-337345-348-69j :'llnes to make tubeS to hold ~~eshocton ~ d9wn. Lay on a !tat 5. Middletown Madison 344· >rface and put the down in 45(1-()94 ~in the open end. Spread 6. Orrville 360-340-700 ~YI!ry thinly, as the leat~ters 7. Clyde 362-348-710 """"'" fluff Bast the 8. Springfield Shawnee 366· ,,,.w up. e open . 347~713 ~d shut and baste across 9. Gallipolis Gallia 373-368;-:every ten Inches from top. to 741 r-llottom, right through the 10. Lorain Calhollc 381 -367~thers. Then stitch on the Utica 377-3~763 :"'rrachlne. · Thla will rnalie Individuals :-Jiown IDled sectiODS over the 1. Mike McGee, M i d ~ :,entire quilt. Hang on the llne dlelownMdsn •lo Duff and shake off any ~ 79 ·79-158 :'Joose feathers. If SOII)e of the Mawhorr, Shelby 81 . . : !llluarea seem to have ~ 3. Eddy Beach, Coshocton 1bt "Up & OUt" Hydro-Miat .:'lJI8ny feathers make a slit . · 7'1 -81 - 160 oyatem l.lfta dirt, atalna, '..'•nd remove . some. If they . 4. Tlm Hlrt, Clyde 85-77- 162 old ..,.mpoo reolduo ond r 5. Bill Hoban, Columtius · • leem~thlndothesame ·and Wallersn 81 -82- 163 80'll. o1 the molotureln juol :.ildd more feathers. Sew any 6. Jerry Stanislaw, Warrn 0111a18p. H'othou. . • ~lilts shut. For the outside Knndy rnothod poaleulonalo UMt Sl-8:1-164 Do-11-pU- lnd uvo. ;cover, I use a light percale on Cliff Snyder, Colum~us ~l»oth sides a/lei tie. Such a 7. OCT.·NOV. SNCIAL Wllrsn FREI! ,_of o profooolonal •!lUll! II washable, and the 90-77-167 Upllololrf :leathers cannot move or lie Brad Bauer , Colmbs Wllrsn ~lbift. -LUQr. - " " " Hydro-Milt 84-83-167 - I.AIIo:.; DEAR POLLY - To tle Darryl Spellch, Wm> Pacf n'aNII F01111 ;Jli'Oiecl my fingers when I cut Knndy Upho"""' t ClooJw lor ''1'0Se8 with thomy stems, I 85·82- 167 lUll- (Reg. VII. P .21). 10. Mike Mawhorr, Shelby 81· :hold the stem with a spring 87- 168 ~type clothespin. . ClassA ~ I could not find the bobbins .I. Tlf11n Calvert 344-350-<194 1 wanted to use to wind the 2. Tuscarawas Central 'llllall amounts of colored Catholic 347-349-696 :'r am needed for a sock pat· 3. Mogadore 355 - 3~715 103 South Second St. " 4. Woodsfield ·360-364- 724 Mason, West VIrginia 5. Sidney Lehman 368-363- 731 ...•• 6. Haviland Wayne Trace 369-371-740 Also available il all • 7. Ashtabula St. John381 ~366parlicfpoting TAYLOR •• 747 RENTAL CENTERS. • . Pomeroy Elementary . ' School~ ·'' . ' ~ . 8&00 P.M., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28 HON. CLARENCE E. MILLER, SPEAKER· ' Be There and Bring Your Frl~nds ' ' . . :., Mila J. Woods to Paul F. ' !4-mberger, Dorothy ~berger, Lots,:, Pomeroy. : Nora Buchanan to Wtlliam luc:hanp, Doril Buchanan, ~ a,, Olive. , ., Harold R. Lohse, Elizabeth ill. Lohse to Earl 0 . Thoma, ·Ratay A. Thoma, Lot, .,_.y. ];_17 Ease Col. and So. Ohio · t,ec. Ca. r<SybU Eberaba'ch Comm., lerachel B. Ma!IUel ·dec. to "rjorle J. Manuel, Parceis, .-racuse. Marjorie J. Manuel to John !). Lisle, Jinlce M. Lisle, Pd. Pol. Adv. t ."'••• ~ Transfers : Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy . .. reason us••• • ' . I is! ~----- 1 ... e.rceis, Syracuse. . ..' WORTH 200 ·EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS Big Value Bonus! Thfs coupon good for 200 Extro Top Value Stam1>5 with a purchase of SS .OO or more at Big Jlm'a Plozo, 407 Peorl St., Middleport, Ohio. In today's co mpelil1ve env ir on· menl. you need a good reaso n lor swilching slores · We lh ink Top Val ue Slamps. and lh e g1 Hs Ihey can be redeemed for . are a very go od · Coupon Good Oct. 26th thru No.v. 1. reason. No Price Increase! Do Top Value Stamps in· crease food p rices? We assure you, here and ~ow . !hat lhey don 't. Some ol our pnces vary I rom day 10 day. as they a lw ays have and always w1il. As lhey do 1n every slore. We are deler· mined 10 stay competitive. on price. as we always have. You will not pay exira lor the bonus ol Top Value Stamps. He re are just a lew ol the thousands at high-qual1ty. brand na me gd! s you 9an get tree for Top Value Stamp9 Make The Move! We want you r business. We' re proving il wilh the exira bonus of To p Value Slamps . Make lhe · swilch loday and slarl enjQying our fine food . low prices and some of th e wonderful gilts you gel free for Tbp Value Stamps. How Do Top Value Stamps Pay Off? " \ \ "' Meigs "' ·.,~· Property REPUBLICAN .RALLY PUBLIC INVITED . BAKER FURNITURE MIDDI.EPORT, 0. to 5 I CLOSE' 1-EA,ST COURT Individuals . K·Rifk Steine r. Tiffi n .. RON JAMES PERFORMANCE Comm.' tr -:••d.Jemea Also Monday , Tues., Wed ., and Fri~IY 10:00 a.m. IO l :DD p.m. and Wed . evonl"'l 6:30 to 9:00. 393-77 1 Pickens Hardware Co. Inc. *AGAINST TAX INCREASES Pd. Now open Mond1y evenings 6 tJO • 9 : DO p.m. 8. Ci nci nnati Countr-y Day 378· Tool,._ RON JAMES IS ON RECORD "PARTY PLANNED THE TOWN KILN CERAMIC SHOP THEY BEAT AS THEY SWEEP · AS THEY CLEAN Js:!:[;/ meeting and announced World Community Day to be held Nov. 5 at Grace Episcopal Church. Forty· eight sick calla were reported by members during the past month. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Eurana Thomas with Mrs. Pat Thomas, a contributing hostess . Guests were Mrs. Rope, Mrs. Eddie Smith, Mrs. Opal Kloos, Mrs. Carrie Grueser, Mrs. Jean Nease, Mrs. Dorothy Karr and Miss Cindy Thomas. ANNOUNQNG NEW HOURS HOOVER SWEEPERS ;f · Mrs. Ann Rupe talked on South Africa and the ex· perienoes of the year the Rope family.Spent there at a recent meeting of the United Methodist Women of the Forest Run United Methodist Church. ' , Mrs. Rope told of native life, the customs of the people, the food and ac· tlvities, and of the numerous places they visited whUe there, including the Victoria falls and the Wildlife Preserve. She displayed handcrafted items for the group to see. The meeting opened with "How Great Thou Art" and the Lord's Prayer in unison. Mrs. Mary K. Roush had devotions using the topic, "Is It By Your Wisdom, the Hawk's Source", with scripture from Psabn 104. Mrs. Edith Sisson, vice president; had charge of the power over new nliclear plant construction. Adoption of Issue 6 will not affect two nuclear facilities oow under cmstructlon In Ohio. Next: laue 7 ::oua Dear Upsel : . If you don't Uke her hospitality, why do you accept tbe invitaUon? You might let thiB woman off · the .hook by suggesting after-dinner get-togethers instead. Perhaps she's better at cards thari cooking. - H. M YF enjoys festivity · H9- EDmtR'S NOTE:. '1'1111 ta llflkle e:tplllu State Issue I, ~ f..nll Jll 1 leriet of 11 deallq with eoulnlethia ud dilplteloeo b7 UPI illte~oue aper1dell of powtl' , nporten Lee LeMan! ... J. plull, u pilced on tile ballot L J:tm..lw • tile~~~- ud by Obloua for Ulillty Reform _ . . . 1! Illite Ia <*lo'a u.r.qb laltlaUve petlllon. eleet111 Nov. l. 'l'odly'a •~ /'friendship night' Divorcee's Life Not Fun and Gamea Dear Helen : · I'm a graduate of !be School of Hard Knocks and I got my decree sii years ago. I'm raising two teens In a quiet sulmb ; some of the women around here give me a royal pain. M.ost have their own cars, whatever they want, and men who tl'eat them very weD. Yet All they do is complain Jlboul their. hJJSband!j - pet!Y things like, "He won't go out." Then'!bey look at me enviOUSly,: the attractive dlvQI'cee who has lots of dates, a good job, and no dull man holding her back. My life n\ay look glamorous, but it's filled with ~dgery, aggravation and lonellness. I can feel the weight of respmslblllty so heavy DIY body wants to collapse, but there's no shoulder I can lean IJI. · · I llved through a bad marriage (though for a while the "living" bit was a toss-up). If I ever get a chance to marry someone as nice as most of the husbands in my neighborhood , believe me I won't complain! Why don't women appreciate what they've got? - NOT SO HAPPY DIVORCEE Dear NSHP ; : ... Possibly because they take it for granted that they'll always have "hbn." And for some, the prospects ll(en't aU that enticl1!g. Isn't it sad the other person's life Is what many people want until they get it ~ and reallze what t~tey had wasn't so. bed after all. - H. · · s~rved . Sorority gathers Issue .6 would control. how fast atomic power is developed a :Mo.: ...:.:.:.x.:·:. . .:.:·:·:·:·:·:·:-~·:.:. ·,;·;·;·:·.··········..·••·•...•.:-:-:-')"-:.-.:~·-A~'.!N·*"* , .. .-.-. . . . , • .-.-. • • • . . . .......,. <.• • • • ' •' · ' •' •'•' •'•''•._ o, o ;'0 oiV.J'i'o'\"~WNU n~~t• • • ••.•. ~ The Meigs FFA are now taking orders for fresh fruit until November 5th. ·'uice Oranges '6.75 1u11 ease , '"· Naval Oranges $3.75 holf case 58,()() full case $4.00 half case Golden GrapefruR '6.75 fu II .c~s~· $3,75 half ~ase II case Pink GrapefruR .f&.15tu $J.7,S.half case Tangekl '6.75•fu II ca;e In highly desi rable. high quality gilts. Thousands of brand name gilts ... lhings that you want and need . Things you can now get . ' free lot Top Value Stamps.· · Quality Guaranteed? Books Fill Fast? · The very highesl qual ily ... backed by Top Va lue 's famou s 2-Way Golden Guaranlee: You can't gel · better g1lts lor lewer stamps any· where. Ana you musl be 100% sat isfied You bet' II. lor exam ple, you spend $50 a week al merchants th ai give Top Value Stamps. you lil.l a book w1lh Top Value Siam ps in 3 weeks .. more )hac 17 hon ks · 1n just a year . $3.75 Orders can be taken by contacting any FFA member or by calling 992-2158 or 992-2159. · "2·1471 \ •• ' �.. ... .. . ·' ' . "'•;.·.~~- ~,,w..._..._,, .WioiWCW~ WUI.IM:t'Qy, V., MUittlltY a_~':. IMt_u•'! Astro- P~.f.~~~f!~~:.,... I , G~h PubiiCitlon . • For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds . Television log for easy viewi~g Bernice Bede Oeol Far T.-.J, Ocl. :It, 1171 ~~·.r1 9,~,'' ;:~mo;d" 1:~ 1 AIII!B CMorch 21·Aprll 111 Frank discussiOn w4th associates ; can work tnlngs out l or all par ties concerned today . Don't pull anv punches. Bashan NOw w fll notthtn bt relpOnllble tor mort one Incorrect lnurtlon . ·s For Wont Ad Sorvlco or project requiring concen - be attempted today. You're up to the task . · • GEMINI (M1y 21.Jun1 20) You have an exceltent mental attitude . lodav and can turn anv deali ngs you have Into a fun affair for all. CARD or: THANKS 6 OBITUARY CANCEACJunt21-Julr221Your ' , U . OO ' lor lQ word mlf'!d readily responds to Mw 1 "-mlnlm__vm , _ Ideas for your home . Oon 't EaCn aetdTOOnal word 3 cent, , hesitate to make changes . Th e ILIND ADS !amity w ill be pleased . A.ddltlonal 25c Charge LEO (Julr 23-A•~. 22lll's beslto •• ' . VI ROO (Aug. 23-8opt, 221 Shop- , ' Coll949-2510. Found-1971 Cion ring, South . Porhrsburg .· Plttase ldentlfy to cla im , found ot Meigs High School grounds. Phone 992· 1 NOTICES ping Interests you today. Ever ll .. ATTN .: !! you can't gel out. you'll enjoy ' "LL HOUSEWIVES browsing th rough the mall order A I Yard Sales , Rummage , catalogues. Porch and Ba ~ement Porcn and easement Sa les , e tc . UBRA (Stpl, 23-0ct. 231 An In- must be p.ald In adv11nce . quiring mind, see~lng new InforGet yours in etH iy by mation; Is yours today. Vou 'll b, s.topplng by our otrlce at The Dally Se ntinel, 111 able to put this knowledge lo Court St . or wr l; .. .g Box future use. 729 , Pomeroy, Ohio ..,.5769 SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nav. 221 w ith your remittance . Some sec ret info,matlon lrom. '--..-~-..------1 which you should be able lo profit could come ·your way today. Be alert. Act upon It, FROSTY 's CB RADIO Equipment , SAQITT ARIUS CNov. 23-Doc. eve rything 1n two~oy rad io , 21) Hobno bbing with new people antenna!. and ol':cas Phone today could Inspire you. Their Portland, 843 -2855 acl1.1ice or mlluence could furthe r Solar water heating units now your mterests. ovo1loble . A home impro11e· CAPRICOf';N (Dec:. 22·Jen. 18) ment tho! pay!. f or itself . Bigger' and betler th ings will ocFederally opprovedoves lncupy you r mind today. You'll go sured in Staller .. For informa after them ln a quiet, un ~ lion , co li Karl Cu lp. Phone demonstrative way . 992 -7525 alter 5 p.m. on weekends or write, Route 3, AQUARIUS (Jen. 20·Ftb. 1i) Pomeroy . Toda y you 'll live up 10 your sun ·- sign by prefe rr ing to be with PUBLIC NOTICE many new people who can T he annual election of the sa llsly your curiosity . Av oid Meigs County Agricultural dullar,ds. Socie!y D irec tors will'be held .,., November 9, 1976 at PISCES CFeb. 20·Moreh 201 You Tuesda the office of the Me los County coul d put another's lhoughls or commissioners in the court actions to work today . For this , house at Pomeroy. Ohio from 5 to9p . m . you'll be held In high esleem, Qualifications for directors ar e that they must 'be a qualified vo t er of · Meig S County and must have a membership ticket in said society of 1976. Candidates petitions must OcL 28, 1178 be filed wllh the Secretary no than 5 p,m Tuesday, Cooslderable thoughl and effort later November 2, 11976 . Only will be spent this year In im· persons holding membe rship proVIng your material and f ln an- tic kets at the close of the 1976 cral base. A younger contact may ·Co unty Fair or a 1 least (IS) calendar days before the date get lnvot11ed . ot elec tion ere qualified to 2779. Someone needed Ia live in with lnvolid woman . Please coli 992 ·2097. SCO!PIQ VOIume ' ·I SundaY school attendance <11 October 17 was 51, the · offering $23.85. $5.00 was voted for the Christmas Seal campaign. The UMW Tuesday Oct. Manning D . Webste-r C Judge ourl Ol Common Pleas , Probate Division 19 Tim2 I on ' 1975 MONTE CARLO , automatic:, power steering , power brolces , air con ditioning, AM radio and stereo. rally wheels , will sell reasonAble . Phone 992 -7036. --- . 1973 VW THING , 35 mpg. near perhtct condition . Rick Gilmore, Rt . I . Reedsville (Suc_ce~s~ od) or p~one 992-5~~ -- and in good condition . "Quick sole". $395 or best offer , Phone ' 1976' Chevrolet 4 wheel drive -- .. --- for gymnasium PLEASURE HORSES and ponies . blea c; hers In Sout hern Loc~ll ol'o will buy hones and H ig h Sc hool has been e)( ponies . Phone (6i4) 698-3290 tended , from October 18, 1976 RUth Reeves . . to 12 : 00 o'clock noo n on ----~-~-November 4. 1976 Ak:C Rvgist•red Solnt Bernard · PuppieS , 2 male , 1 female. 3 Southern Loca l Board of month s old. Strong and Educalfofl healthy . Phone (30oi) 773 •5405 1971 HONDA Cl-450, 12 ,000 mil es sfssy bar . crash bars. pull bock handl e bors, new lire and seals. Scrambler side pipes. $650 Coli 949-21180. 1%8 13 ft . Stop-over· camping troller . Furnace. Ice box , sleeps 4, $575, Phone9B5·3806. . ·· ----- . j • work pref•rred . On school work program. Phone 99'2- 3940. Anti-Freeze Only $375 ~ ol !:• Moalllna. Cl t ~ ~ •Powers ara "~- 1 d rectwed fJ '< ~; . word ~ and ' ftOl;ert fO of ( 10 ) 25, lie •-·~ thfi''"death of,.,her brother J,ohn Barnett in • · · Gary, Indiana, Some of the ~ •t younger relatives attended '~ ' services there for him the :: first of the 'past week ""'m R"ns FOR SENIOR CitiZENS. Convenient to ahopPTng on Third ond Mill Strn!s In Mld· dleporl . Brand new hilh quailt oportmenh Se• the • 1. I y manager at 992-7721 . ter,11 , N C arpea ru ewa Mr and Mrs Earl Starkey A • pt. 28 ' or ca II AVAILABLE at Riverside Apart - " • 1 .,.., ' · • ments , • ~------- 10 GALLON' tonk . wr ite 1974 Dodge 1/r ton pickup. win dow air conditioners. 2 C.B. radio , Phone 992-7066. \ EL~~~~~~~~t;~~!~~s~; 29~~~~~: Hoover Sweeper&, fish Hor~t~ey Leomond , P. 0 Box 63, 2-?cfne, Ohio:::·_ _ _ _ __ Smgen fn walnut consolelle , l eoturing buttonholes , blind htrn. Sews on knits. Co!oh or -~er_msCalf992- 5146 . _ Veterana Memorial Hoapltal, a Week or 10 days IIJO. She is FISHING TACKLE CLEAR~NCE trailer, $.450. Phone (614) 698 - :.,ppl•s and cider, bring con ·tainers for apples. Brinker Hill General Electric clothes dryer , O<ehords, phono 992-7600. like new. White , CAll (61~) 367 - · - - - - --'-- - - -- Goro~e Eq~lp.ment , - n66.0r 992-2495. cheap , bus•nen burldm~ 50 X 60, ·~ - Pigs , 6 and 7 week!. old . Also , ·, cell ent co!"dttlon . cement boby beet. Coll949-211l. drlve, Rut land Corp., pr ice d d C II 742 · 2602 1 5 Small more pony free to good rfl uce . a . o ter home . Male dolmotion. a lso P·l!' · Reason for self 1ng . poor need o babysitter 5 nights per health. week . CAl l 992 - 551~ after 5 __...._...._ -- :;;:;:-::_-_ ··- ...., reported 'Carrie --~~·-·-· ::.... ...:. '·, ~~ ~- - · •.Pomeroy recovai.nl nicely. -Ill~· 8wtrtil . '+ of ~Ill · The ~ortbeaet Cbuter The _._, lnd -~I WillY caa:u111orm on Friday eventitg wu "''' New ear corn for sole. Phon& 7•2·2359. New Ashley Woodburning Stove deoler,hip offering savings of up 10$50 on any Ashley cabinet or tconomy model. Also, Cameron Cool ' Circulator!. Christine Giglio , . At . ~ . Pomeroy , Ohio: Phone {614) 698.7191 . 2 Bad,om Mobile Homo outside, USEO FORESTRY EQUIPMENT. Racine. phone 992-2659. Timberjock 2300 Skidder· Case · 2 bedroom t~all ~ Phon~ 992- _:.:::.::.:;:.::::..:.:.:.:::.!.:_....:..j PUtz-2174 2. Pass 4• Auctioneer, (wm plete Service . Pho ne 949·2487 or 9~9 -2000. Rac ine, Ohio, Crill ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - HOMESITES ,lor sale, I acre and _3825. bedroom home . living room , up. Middleport, near Rutland. dini ng ·room , fireplace , full REMODELING , Plumbing, heating ' Call992·7<81. bo!oement, extra lot wtth douand all types of general repair. ble cor . goroge , $23.000 f1rm . -NEW 3 bedroom house , 2 baths, Work guoronteed 20 years eJC all elec., I cere . Middleport, perience. Phone 992-2409. _Pho~e (3041 743·~ 63 ~2~6:._ . __ close to Rutland . Phone 992 House, 5 rooms and both, I acre 7481 . 0&0 TREE Tr imming , 20 years eJC of land, $11 .500. Phone 742perience . Insured freP 2769 . estimates. Coil 992·2384 or House t or sole, IVJ bedrms ., par- ty , W. Vo . Phone (304} 772· 3102" (3041772·3227. 600 Skid-King Skidder; ln,terno· ed woo<;ts. wciler and good oc· cess in Monroe County. W. Vo . $1,000 down . coli (3041 772 - 3102 or 130<1772·3227. HOUSE for sole, 5 rooms . o~d both: ' oil elect,ic , par tia lly '"feted. patio. See Irene Cuntftf • Fout!h Street , Syrocu5e, Ol•lu. political novel & film (3 wds.) t Cut down 5 Fopplab I Spanish queen 7 Road to political victory I passed them on wa4 over here! ljOU sure~ (2 h 21 shop, 2 story frame, 15 Lampreys 18 Baby's playthings Sgts. and cpls. Zl Bull seaalon Z3 Set In moUon U ForlreliB ~I 8 Manage aaleiuard • Emancipate %8 Wares 11 German city II "- Are Such Thlnp" zt Birdie minus one 30 VIrginia and othen 15 Never, In Munich • Shlnlll 11 :DO-New& 3,4,6,8,10,13,15. 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,4,15: Movie "Death Cruise" 6,13: Kolek 1: Mary Hortman 10; ABC News 33. 12 :oo-MO'IIt "This Property, 11 Condemned" 10 Janakl 33. 12:»-Movlt .. Cutter" 8. I :OCl-Tomorrow 3,4: News 13. temple SEPTIC TANKS cleaned . Modern Sanitation, 992-3954 or 992· 3 2428. bedrooms, bath, utility R., lots or storage. panelln!i and other features . NEW LISTING -S acres, 4 room house that needs everything. Dug well, WILL do roofi ng, construction, plumbing and heating. No iob too Iorge or. too smoll. PhDI'1& se,soo.oo. . 742·2348 . TUPPERS PLAINS Brand new. , 3 bedrooms, a . lonesome country rood. First $5.000. CARPENTER, flooring , ceiling, paneling. Phone 992·2759. ~~~~~n1 ~1oo::~~'catl:::;~';~ NEW LIST lNG- 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, nlce bath, dining , nat. gas F.A.· DOZER work end welding. Con· toct James Parsons, Rt. 1, Racine , on Carmel Rood . utility R., tully carpeted, large gar~. approx. 1 acre. $23,000.00. POMEROY - Close ln. 5 bedrooms, 1'12 ·baths. full basement, N.G. or coal heat, nice kitchen. A REAL BUY AT $7,Soo.OO. LET US SELL YOUR PROPERTY. HENRY E. CLELAND ' BROKER 99l·22l9 furnace, basement with washer-dryer. Equipped kllchen. $12,900. Like new 2V. eat-in kitchen, utility room, · cer~mlc bath , nat. gas F.A. furnace, wds.) Yetterday'a Almrer SEPTIC Systemli in&talled by l1censed installer. Shepard Conlroctors. Phone 742 · 2~09 . level lot. Needs some paper "" paint. S8,900.00. POMEROY - Welk to acres. $46,000. nice II. Y 10019) Rutland, Ohio. Pho ne 742-2008. furnace, bath, garage, nice kitchen, famlly .room , sun RT. 124 - enclosed room , porch, front porch, N.G. a woman's carport and 1/a acre. $37,500. EXCAVATING. BACKHOES ANO DOZER - LARGE AND SMALL, SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED. tOW BOY AND DUMP TRUCKS . Bill PULLINS. PHONE 992·2478 DAY OR NIGHT. . • . ., AND 'rnEI<E: WERE PRCNISION.5 IN 1HE: CUP30ARD I MOBILE Home Repair, Efec., plumbing and healing. Phonq, 992·5858. GAS and Oil H.atlng Soles and Service, 2~ hours. Phone 8-432165 or 843-2341. MAY13E 'THIS PlACE IS USED BY HUNTERS... OR HIKERS .. .. . RIVER LOT - 7lxl19 fo the water. Eledrlc, water and sewage. Only $3,000. Real nice 3 bedroom spill level , 1'12 baths, equipped kit. with ·bar, dlnln·g· area, t 11 ACRES - Plains. $41,500. SMALL fortn for sale , 10 '1. down , owner financed. M onroe Coun- br;ck, 2 or 3 bedrooms, dining LARGE NEW - 9 room, bedrooms , newspaper, P. 0 . Box 489, Radio City Station, New York, EXCAVATtNG , dozer . backhoe ond ditcher . Charles R. Hatfield , Bo ck Hoe Service, Ml'lDLEPORT -I'/, story water, basement, 2 baths, furnace & garden . 512,000. on MODERN, send $1 to: "Win at Brfdgo," clo this 5232. DOUBLE - 2 live , ....m apartments. Nat. gas, city electric A Kel}!.uoky reader wants to know Ifcontract bridge is only 50 years old. The answer is that it was invented by the late Harold S. Vanderbilt In 1925, so it Is 51 years old right now. (For a copy ol JACOBY z cay TEAFORD deck, garage and over ~~~~ 3 Well-known ------·- baths, Oswald: "At three notrump South loses three hearts and a spade and needs to locate the queen of diamonds to score nine tricks. " DOWN tially Virgil B. Sr. , Realtor 110 Mechanic Pomoroy;o. sa[e.1' ll...,cts (6141698·7257 Albony. furnished . carpeted . $7~ or see a t 10 lynn 51. , just SEWING MACHINE Repairs, ser· off Vine St., Middleport. vice, all makes, 992-2284 . The 992·3129, or 992·5•34. Fabric Shop .' Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and 56 acre form . 6 room Mouse and . - - - - - - - - - - . Service. We sharpen Scissors. ' both, 2 outbuildings, all fenced with mineral rights. Asking EXCAVATING. dozer, loader and $25,000 Phone 742-2766. backhoe work ; dump trucks and lo-boys for h•rei will haul till dirt, to soil. limestone and gravel. Coli Bob or Roger Jef· fers , day phone 992·7089, night phone 992-3525 or 992· 21t2 Pass Pass OP"nlng lead - Q \f by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS , 38 Sam or Fanny I "Abide39 Laughing me'' sound tO Pub sign Bradford. • Sweepers, toasters , frons, all small appliances . lawn mower, ne~ l to Sidle Highway Garage on Route 7. Phone (6111) 985· 3 bedrooms, 1% baths , Iorge liv· ing roo m. dini ng room and kit · chen , lulfy corpe led. Phone Pass Pass Jim: " North has nine hlsh· card points and could well raise his portlier directly w three notrump .- The Stayman , conventlo.n allows him Ill respond two clubs. This Ia an artificial, forcing· bid and asks the opener to bid two of a major suit if he has four cards there or to bid two diamonds if he does not ·have one. 'j'his time South rebids two spades and North bids the spade game. West opens the queen' of hearts. South · loses one heart and the ace of spades and 111ay or may not lose a dlamqnd depending on ·which way he finesses ' for the queen. In any event , four spades is ~M'(}td BRADFORD, Roof Repair , Pointing, and Pol · ~~in g . Inquire at_J92-5416. Syracuse, going from Pomeroy . 1/ ba ths , air conditioned . F.A . gas furnace , ful l basement and garage , possession immediately. Phone 992-2266 evenings 24 Oswald : "The standard netrump shows a hand with 16 Ill 18 high-card,pojnts and a 4J..J-3; 4+3-2 or l).J..J..2 distribu· tion. The doubletOn, if there is one is supposed to include the jack or a higher honor, but everyone has been known to vioiafe this rule and occasionally open one notrump SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Estep Welding and Fabrkotton. Portab le welding rigg , welding on oil types , specializing in aluminum truck bod ies. Day or night . phone (614) 698-6160. 3 bedroom house on the r1ght in Pass Jim: "Since the opening notrump is a picture bid , It is easy for partner Ill know if there is no game, . B possible game, a sure game, a possible FAB.RIC SALES. Ph. 675-34" Daily T.9:30-l:OO iiii:OOO Fridays L__ (614 ) 667-6304 . basement, . family room and garage near Tuppers Trailer. odvlra only . Call992 -7639 6 end 7 week old pig 5 and~ babY or 992-3181' · beet . Phorle 94~- 2115 . COUNTRY forrn lond with sed ....J · , , . tlonol . S78 Hough Skiddor: 0129 or992· ),, • ·~ • ~ · ·•• JohnO&oro2010Whoo1Loador . Ono. 1,1) Trollo! I .. tiel at ,,... Con<o<t 0'" G<o, .., or Lyons __ ,ft.,, "-, .., •II ,... . 247 .IMulborry.· >t.• ~omlttoy .· Equ•pmenl Co .. Inc. c;,cl.,ille, 7 ~R~-• tN .iN Ohio, Phone fl12 -3044 or- '/97Oh 113113 Pl1011e (614) .474 -6028 or Everyone welcome. · 3736. . 5% •1o• llllllflllll&lriltaanlnl'lctllll - ~-wWbl~beNallbe Ill tbe bfc IIJt. ' l!lulrrb.""here,• Saturday· p m. or s~s Woodyard . Landmiii 6 room hovsw and ·, llalh ., - J t t k W. Carsey, Mgr. Kingsbury Reali.' Honi1on,;Uo . Pllont ttl-2111 . Phono,742·2577 . · - quite deslnictlve In this area 10 ooli.olft•• and electrical ....... ,.. goroge, 1orge 1ot . Phone (t> 141 Soulb slam or a sure slam." pt, Pleasant 667-6304 . Nonh Ea11 By Oswald & James Jacoby 281M in Street · Phone 992-337.! . tanks or ..-..11 · ,. LI'I''I'.L£ ORPHAN . ANIIIIE-HE'I DONE IT AGAIN EXPERIENCEL _for~ a_PP:'~·--~- i8alft. · that 111111 0'8rtea 1a 1111n a plllitnl In Holler HoopltaL ' Mrs. E mma Flnc h un· derwent major surgery in DIR~ New three bedroom house cor pet , large ~lichen: attached ~hone J,iTTLII: ORPHAN ANNlli SiltS. , Velvets, ny Ion prints, herculons. vinyl solids, and ' fancy prints, accessories. 341 Rutland St , Middlep"'· A good inve;stment ' at only SIO,OOO. Phone 992·3843::,._ _ .J109 Wesl Fuel oil tonk cop·, 275 gallon s, like ' 3 new . SAO. Pl-Io~ (614) 667 -3303, Lyons , Linzy. Tuppers Plam s. ; Oh!O . . ... .' IW11cal Wall to wall carpe t, range , refrigerator and garbage disposal Lo rge brick 2 cor gorog9 and workshop . Steel utility building. Located \fKIU IQ75 I N.T. mattresses. paddln~ . Ideal for campers. Vartety of permanently . \fQ.JI06 1832 •QHI \fA 9 1 KeG .AK62 (6141985 .. 155 Chesler, Ohio · 10-17·1mo1Pdl FAB,dC. sofa, Cftltr c:ushions, For EAST 6972 Both vulnerable PHOTOGRAPHY POI.J~FOAM UP~TERY 3 bedroom immobile home with 2.4 acre lo t Twa rooms built -on WEST .AI SOUTH IDI • Q 10 8 5 KEN GROVER Box 2a-A Rutland, Ohio 45775 Ph. 1614) 742·2409 We Deliver 7.2a.4 rnos. 9-30-1 mo. Pllontttl-2181 3837. ments . I bedroom oparl· $100 per month ; 2 t L here, and the . Clarence were at Unlverslt)' Hcm!!tal, . ' bodroom oparlmenl$, $133 per SALE ;: . ' Barnett lamily from Tuppers Columbus, one day w.-~ on!'~-~~~273.~ Ntw wOOd-burning stove. ~ '1 Plains. , , , ~- week to see their da~, 1 3 Bedroom mobil~ hoi"•· lumi•h- Reg. S288.!5 } Mr. and Mrs. E111e~r Wlnda Jones, who la od ond unlurnldl~ , odojlt, on· Now S238.95 '•;• VinByardandaol~ Confined to the holpital ' lor ly.- ,Wotor 'atlll ,' hool ,paid . Ntw luol oil stove. Reg. "' vlllled her Jlll'tllta. Mr. illd .· trea~ .·, ,,. -~7•2·2~' ',- ,.,., . 5372.37 . llaw•m 31 ,1 ' Mn. Artbur Allll!ra dul Mra. Wlller Jordan ••liedI" Very nicol2 • 65 hOu.o lrOMor fbr .Ntw EcHo, wator ·1011..;11 •• , eel! ' her ~A rlflt In Mbson, W.Va.·Adults Reg. $349.95 Nows 219 . 9~ .J~l w . . on I va or:tly . no pets . Contact Sondrd , 1 used Homtlite cho.ln sow' , BW A-. bu been vlllliniJ Gilkey, wbo la confined to m -5693. ' Monday through 1 ;~ hla Mr. and ~- Veteran's Memo~l al _F.ri~~, 9!'_1'2: _ -.--~ ·-s200 1 'Leonard Amoe, and . Kenny. Holpttal; Pomeroy. ,· , ·Of"E and 2 bedroom lutnlshed 1 u•od MtCullough choln '"''· Word bu been received apartments . Coli 992·3129 or liW m: , · Truss Rafter Co. At f41-2801 · Or 949-2860 PLEASE NO SUNDAY CALLS 1 JacM W. C.ney, Mgr. - , t it.. GLEN R. BISSELL 2 Pomeror Landmark 10 )( 5() 1966 Liberty priced ta r quick so le. Located on Olive Twp Road 261 , long Sottom, Good condition. Phone 985· ' for SHW mohthl)' ' plua,.WC:. or SilO including elt<trfC( LOWER Southeastern Ohio Commercial property approx. 17 acres , level land, located ot Tuppe:r1 Plains on Oh io, Route CQ.OP BRAND MOBILE home lor ~ole or rent , 3 b@droonu, ol utilities paid. Phone 992-nSl . NORTH Aerial Commercial Schools Welldings CONTACT Gal. ~1\K.~ ~ JW ~Safi, ,r ·c";:.J. Washington. . FREE ESTIMATES! .with a worthlesS doubleton." • K J63 \f 7 s 2 I AJ 101 .B 3 PHOTOGRAPHY ANY PITCH ANY SIZE TUESDAY,OCTOI.~R 26,1976 o:IIO-SunriM Semester 10. .6:15-'Farm R-t 13, 6:2G-Not For Womon Only 13. 6:»-TN<her'a Classroom . , Ntws 6; Sunr ise Semnter 8; Concerns & Commonts 10. 6:45--Mornlng R~ 3. 6:$GeGood Morning, Weal VIrginia 13. 6:55-Good Morning, Trl Slate 13. l : ~ Today 3,A,I5 ; Good Morning, America 6, 13; CBS News 8; Chuck White R-ts 10. 7:0$-Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7: 31)-SchOOIIH I 0. . 8:011-Lallle 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; Sua me St. ;13: a:30-Big Valley 6. 9:00-A.M. 3; Phil Donohue •• 13, 15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10. , 9:»-Croos.Wits3; Ont Llht lo Ll.,.6; Good Day a. IO:OD-Sanf9'd & Son 3,4,15: Pr!ce It Right 8,10; Mlko DouglaS 13. . 10:15-Gentrol H~~~pltal 6, • 10:»-Hollywood Squaros 3.~.15. II :OCl-Whetl ot Fortune 3, 15; Wtekday •: Edge of Night 6; GambiU, 10; Morning with D.J . 13. 11 :»-Sumpers3;4, 15; Happy Deya 6.13; Love ot Lifo a,10: Sesame St. 20. 11 :55-Take Kerr 8; Ms. Flxlt 10. 12 :DO-News 3,6,8,10; Don Ho 13; Bob Braun ~ ~ ~ Grand Slam 15. 12:30-Gong Show 3,15; All My Children 6,13 ; Storch lor Tomorrow 8,10. T2 :55-NBC News 3,15. T:OCl-SomerMf 3; Ryen 's Hope 6,131 Conctnlrotlon a; Young & tho Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1:25-Pollttcal Program 6, 13. ' I :311-Days ot Our Lt.., 3,4,15: Family Feud 6, 13; As The World Turns 1, 10. . · 2:00-'.$20,000 Pyramid 13; Dinah 6. 2:30-Doctors 3,.,15; One Life to Llvo 13; Guiding Llghl8,10. . 3:1»--·Another World 3,A, 15: All In The Fomlly 8, 10, Consumer Survival Kit 20. ...~ :' 3: 15-General Hospital 13. 3:»-Be.wllthed 6: Match Game 8, 10; Llllaa Yogo & You 20. A:oo-Misler Cartoon 3; Marcus Welby, M.D. ~ ~ Somerset 151 Howdy Doody 6; Mickey Moose Club 8; Se•,m• St. 20,33; Movie "Tho Feminist 8, the 6 Fun" 10: Dinah 13. A:30-My Thr~ Sons 3; Emergency Ont 6; Pnrtrldgo Family 8; Fllnlltonet 15. 5:DO-Big Valley 3; Merv, Griffin 4: Brady Bunch 8; Mloter Rogers 20,33: Star Trek 15: 5:»-News 6; Femlly Affair 8: Elec. Co. 20,33; Adum12 13. • . 6:0Cl-News 3,A,8,10,13,15; ABC News 61 Zoom 20; Consumer Experience 33. 6:30-NBC News 3,A,I5; ABC News13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20: lTV Utlllzollon 33. 7:06-Truth or Cons. 3; Probe A; Bowling tor Dollars 6; L.el's Go To The Racn 8; Newt 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Family Affair 15: Cooking wllh a Continental Flavor 20; American lnun Forum 33. 7:30--Hollywood Squares 3;tA; Lel'l Deal with It 6: Match' Game PM 11 MlocNoii-Lohrtr Roporj 20,33; tn The Know 10; Wild Kingdom 13; Nuhvllle on tho . Road 15. a:oo-Baa Baa Black ShMp 3,A,15; Happy Days 6,13; Peggy Fleming 1,10; May the Bnl Person Win : 33: Eames Celtbroflon 20. 1:»-Loverne & Shirley 6. 13. 9:0Cl-Polltt Woman J.A,I5; Rlth Man, Poor Man 6,131 MASH e,10: Tht Maze: Story of William Kurotek 33. 9:30-0nt Day et A Time I,10; s - t OhiO 20; My Father Calls 1M Son 33. 10:!10-Pollce Story 3,4; Family 6; Julio & Dick In Covent Gardin 15; Switch e,10; Political Spirit of '76 13; News 20; Klllora 3.1. '0130-Biatk Peri!)ICIIvo on tho News~. :55-Political Program 8, lo. ·Major suit tailor-made PROFESSIONAL 3891. Alfred's revival haa been 1101 25, ltc _::1~ 290 ~._ _._ _:__ _ __ All Rods, Reels & set for Nov. 7-14 with a dif. Stove. $200. Relrifrotor , $100, Line One· Third Off ferent speaker each evening. PUBLIC NOTICE both I yoot ol . Phone 949· All Lures A scbedule will be published The date- to'r receiVing J AND • RM . lurr'lofshtd ,ond un· · ...::m :.:..;:4.:.·- - -- - - - '12 Price . lime approa·~es. proposals for &dd lllon5 to furnished opts, Pho, n e ot. 9'92· Sweet potatqn $ OO SS OO and 4 as the 1' . ..a;• Southern Loc<'ll High SChool 5434 . ·• b ' 1' · ' · ' There will be 1 1 ust has been extende-d ' S6 00 usne. RW. Lewis , Rt . 0 GRAV~l£WACTDR spec a m C Iober 28 , 1976 to 12 · 00 °0~locck • COUNTRY Mobile Home Pork. Rt . . 124 : Racine , Ohio. Phone 843- . and group singlng. noon on No vember · 4• 197j. JJ, ten miles north of Pomeroy . • 24.~3::: 2·'----------Pomeroy, Ohio "t~ Mr-. and Mrs. Wilber · , Lorge lots with concrete patios. Firewood. Call 949 . 2630 or 992 _ Winter Hours: ...;.. , Parker hosted 8 Jamily eJ~~J~IS:nn Local Board of sidewalks. runners and oH nal Mon ., Tues., Wtd. & Fri. 9, dinner SWJday in honor of Jane Weg ner ,- Cierk strMtporking. Phont992·7•'19 . __ -..:,. ...--.,---.---. _ _ _ __ 1 -''.. Mrs Parker's .,_,.,1..-.; , Mr . QO:M. F6 ONE bedroo"' aportm•ntt~ ot UNFINISHED G.~.O. stock cor and 5 Thur. & 5at. 9-Noon :_•,'1 aiXI o - Ave,~ry,.,.'"'.,..le,' ~ •. . Racine, Oh lo 45771 f ' VILLI\G£ MANoR In Mlild~rt .. port•. Phooo 992·2659. Mrs. ucu ... . Pomeroy , Ohio or' phone 992 - " 13041675.2310 , Pt. Ploaltilnl. .__uprlg~ts. $18. CoU 992·5~ W. Va. , •· CAMPER. $600. "lso, ho<So 28. ~I You can uve hundreds even tlltuoands or dollors with aluminum 0.. Yinyl siding. · - scHool: · SEWING MACHINES . mater'lal contact .9:30-AII's Fair i,1o. 10:0D-E..cutlve Sulle 8,10; N.ws 20; Soundstage J3. 10:30-Ftrm DlgKI 20. IO:_.,olttleel Program I, 10. 11 :00--Ntwl 3,~1,10,15; Mac:Nelt-Loh,.... R~ 33. 11 :»-Jollnl!y c......., 3.~ 15: Movie "Tht Morning Afttw" I; Ml!.ry Harfman 10: BlkH Blktt. Bikes 33. 12:00--Newa 6,13; Movie " The Swlmmtr" 10; Janekl 33. . 12:»-Coolege .Footboll '76 6: Jronatdt 13. I :DO-'-Tomorrow 3,4, • 1:Jib-NtWII3 . / ·WIN AT BRICGE. We repair the old and build the new . Papering. paintIng, pa~ell""' ·. wl_n~ow replacements, glass, roofing, hot mix. si ding, storm windows, doors, remodel kitchens and baths, elc. Phone 949·2023. No sunday Calls Pleue. 10 -14 -1 mo . pd. ( 10 -11 -lmo. pd . ) F~~~~~~;~i?~~~~ STRANDED WITH MEl>. TWISTED ANI<LE D&D . . Construction supplies . Travel appointment , Robert Cod ner . ----·- COAL for sole, Open 6 days ~r week and even ings. for further 1974 .o(Q h . DORSEY TRAILER w ith IF YOU have a ••rvk• to offer, sl1ding tandem Coli 992-7657 information call (61.4) 367-7338, want to buy or ult someth ing. ·-oftvr5p.m . oe ldoking for work . . . or APPLES. FITZPATRICK ORCHARO . -----whotev•r .. . you'll Qtl resu lts STATE WUTE 689. PHONE FORO ET aluminum slot mag foster with o SentinefWant Ad . wheel!. . $30 . White ScandinaWILKE5VILLE .I6141669·37B5. . Coil 992· .21~56 ::c._·- -- vian style open fireplace with ~ · ~fULLER Brush Product!. for sole . ch imney kit. $150. New 6 It, x 6 Phone 992-3.410. It, building, wood with metal - -siding. insulated , sao . .. h.p . MODERN slereo . AM ·FM radio. a roto tiller , I yeor old, $150. track tope combination . Phone '9'92-2820 from 9 ti ll4 ond Bolonce $97.4() or term1 : Coli osk for Tina . ~ m-3%5. - . BLONDE trailer s, truck campers, ca mp l n.g trailers , truck caps . Special Saturday night s. Open evenings or by POTATOES and pumpkins . C. W. COINS , 1929 and older currency . Proflill . Portla nd , Ohio. Phone gold and !ilver, mop. Will buy , &r>im~ 843·2254 . sell, or trade , for a good selec · lion of coins . Hc:ive supplles for Will do odd jObs , rOof1ng . pai nling , gutter work . Phone 992metal deteclors . Roger 7409. Wamsler, , on Leoding Creekand Rut and Rood . Phone 7~2 - H1gh schoo l girl-senior ovoilobl'i! 2331 for on off•r. for port -time :...ark , secretOry · HIOUOH TO LE'AVE TH!l Show ing: Swiss Colony ; Maple Leaf ; Playmor; Cricke t. Sa les, rerltel, tru ck. Phone 949-2132 - . -~-- - 1973 Vega 'G.T. Station Wagon $1200. Coll742·2818 or co ntact __ R_i~_?!~~-!t~y . Rut l. on_~ ._ohlo . _ HARP· HEARTED Rlinbow Rld_ge Bnhan Area Longaottam, Ohio · servic e, 11 IU~III~D OUT EASY JU~T WA;.N' T Abbott .. Gum:R SERVI ~ 992·5524. Auto Ports, Rutlond, · 4-10·1 MONDAY, OCl:O.to;R n . "" 5:0Cl-B1g Valley 3; Merv urlltln 4: Brody Bunch 8: Mister Rogtrs 20,33; Star rek 15. 5:»-News 6: Family Altair 8; Eloc . Co. 20.33; Adam12 13. 6 : ~News 3,A,8, 10,13,15; ABC News 6; loom 20; Education In Transl!lon 33. 6:»-NBC Newo3,A,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS ~ews 8,10: Hodgopodge lodge 20. 7:0Cl-Town Hall : Decision '76 3; To Tell th~t Truth 4 Bowling tor Dolton 6; Buck OWens 8; tAws 10; T1 Tell the Truth 13; Family Affolr 15; Oil-From God's Bedroom 201.Know Yoor Stf.ools 33. . 7:30-Bobby VInton 4: Muppet Show 6; Gong Show I ; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33: Price Is 'Right 10; Candid Camera 13; Friends of Man 15. I :DO-<:apt. & Tennille 6,13; Movie "Amelia EarhorY' 4, 15; Rhoda 8, tO; Adams Chf'onlclos 20,33. l:;t0-$128,000 Question 8; Phyllis 10. 9:0Cl-NFL Footboll6, 13; Maude 8,10; In Performance · at Wolf Troo 20J3. •CAPI'AIN EASY . 1~1rwnt~. FAIRMONT STEEL PRODUCTS, INC . F airmonl, Minn. 56031 I0-22·lmo. pd . CODNER'S CAMPERS 1969 Novo, e1dra sha rp , new point bucket seoh , o ir shocks, mags. Phone 9-19 -2480 , ~ -- ---...... ....____~ we as Chriltians should read andstu.lutheBibie" (regular UJ' and Organized and plan to put ' Jone Wagner. Clerk it in practice.) Attendance ~~~~~~~Oh io 45771 was 7•2-2796. -~ 1969 Novo , 6 cv,linder , gooa con· $$CASH$$ for iunked . autos . Phone 742 -2081. Frye's Truck & The P.~:~~~c~~~T:~Zetv lng proposa l• lor labor and . the subject "How ~ TIMBER , condition . Will pay $10' each . First floor onlv. Wrltt fiv ing d1r ections to Wiit..n P1ono Co., 80 )( 188, Sardhi , Ohio43946. Phone 1'141 669-4N.S , evenings Lirt'{lfioER m• · ·---- from Oct. 18-24. Worshlpservlceswereheld 10 :45, with the Rev . Thomas using scripture readings from Psabn 119 and II.UMIIIUI parts, or complee households . For· .sole by 'Owne r, 1969 4 door LOCUST POSTS. round or sp lit . Write M. 0 . Miller. Rt . -4 , · Cadillac Sedqn DeV ille, ful l Pt"lone 949-2774. Pomeroy, OhiO. Co11992-7760. -·,.-- --·-·- power. excellent condition. COAL, limestone , and calcium Phone 992-2413. CASH poid for oil moke• and .ch lond e and calcium brine for mode ls of mobile home s. 1967 Fiat , $400. Phone 992-5462. dust control and special mixing 1 Phonf!' ore(J code 614-423-'1531 . ~olt for formers . Mom St reet , Pomeroy Forest Products . Top price for stand ing sawtimber. Coli Kent Hanby , 1·446-8570. Montgomerv Trailer Sale• At. l,lox 121 Langsville, OH 45741 IIINIIIJIIS 1970. Buick Riviera , good cond i· lion, new tires , 5900. Phone B...uick_........__w 2D. CAll (30<1·882·2793. ___ • - 1969 Dodge Coronet, runs good OLD furniture , ice bDIC.Iii', , ·bra$S beds, wall telephones ond ( 10) 18, 25 !lll I , Jtc at 1973 Cadilloc Eldorado Conver toble, like new .; 1973 Toyota 2 0 , ewclillen t cond ltio,n: 1969 Waitress . opply In person. Craw's St.ak House, Pomeroy. ~~~~~~§~~~ at Thelma Henderson's was aMounced and the revival at the Chester.N•••rene Church ......... POMEROY, OHIO 1969 Dodge Coronet , runs good end in good condition. "Quick sole '' , $395 or best offer . Phone NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT fuel oil !.love. Phone 99'2-6010 Cue No. 11958 from 6 to 6. Estate of. William F . Harri s, _:::::::~~-...,---~ Deceased . Wonted old upright pianos in an-, lO ber 1976. mw'm vinyl roof, ridlal POM~~~!E~~!~~ CO. 'iii'· \CI '-----;.;..;;: 992·5524. Phyll is E Harris, ot R. D . 1, Racine , OhiO, haS been duly Social Notes gr~li Pb. "2-lftl Baby!oitter wonted .. 3 days per w•ek , Must have own tronspor · lotron . 1638 lincoln Helght5 , Pomeroy. · WANTED . Chipwood. Poles max imum diameter, 10 Inches on largest end . $8.00 per ton , ~ote . bundled slobs, $6.00 per ton . The Me igs Agricultural Deliver to Ohio Pollet Com· society . By · Mrs . Wallace pony , Rt . 2. Pomeroy, Oh io . Bradford, secre tary . Phon• 99'2-2689 . ( 101 11 , 18, 2S, 31c fuel oil slav• . Phone 992-6010 -------~--­ from 6 to 6. appo rnled· Admlnistratri)( of lhe Estate of Willi.&m F . Harr is. deceased, 1ate ot R. o. I , RliC 1ne , Meigs County, Ohio . CredItors &re reql!ired to file their claims with safd fiduciary wlfhln four months . Dated th is 12th day of Oc - WIIIOOIIS & 00011 $3995 i " Revive the of your rtlf!L your own home by Von Schrader dry-foam method, No muss. No fuss. No oilor. Use the same day. AIIWCiflc Avellable In many si zes, flatbeds , gravity beds and a variety of sp!cialty bod in for fleet use. SIDIK.solfiTT dition . $800. Phone 992-7054. 2?~~- - - - - - NOtice is hereby given r'hat Alfred locall owner car, gr~ finish, 1 Haul Free color brochure lloon lnlo "*&Attics W·W tires. air cond. 1 V-8, with automatic, power st@erlng and brake.s. ~ ~Birthday Red! S11llll 1974 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO . r----------, ~-- IIISIIialion Stnitn l1ooicioc lllilollo finish, less than 9,000 miles, showroom clean . . ......... Babysitter wanted, 3 days per 1 w•ek , Must hove own tronapor- 1968 Cha .. rolet C-20, 1. ton ptdwp truck. Good condition . totion . 1638 lincoln Heights , Phone 992 -7727 . .-...:: ,. ~Your (Are ~ou a Scorpto? Bermce Oso/ hes written a special AstraGraph Lerrer for you. For your co py send 50 cents and a selfaddressed, stamped envelope to Astra-Grap h, P.O. Box 489 .' Radio City Station, Nt~w 'r'ork. N 'r' 10019. Be sure to ask fo r ~ 197~ DATSUN 52195 210 2 door. local car. 4 speed trans., 44,200 miles, good tires, dark green finish. real economy. Lost: lodi•• l.ather billfold in front of Duttons in Middleport plan day run ni ng errands or .... dropping In on friends . You 'll be,. oaily, a ; ~· a .m . :to Fi:~O quite restless, so keep o~ ,the r Noon Saturday . move. · Phont todey 992 -2l'S6. · ,· -----~----'---------------~-----,._, 1976 AMC HORNET Sll95 Sportabout, 6 cyl., automatic, power steering. deluxe equipment, whitewall tires, luggage rick, dark green 985·9996 or 985·4141.,_ _ _ per Advorll•emont . a 30OFFICE a toHOURS l oo a · ' ftiiiiiJY ~ . _·_ _ _ _ Skote -A ·Woy announc•• but ac l1•dul• : Ra cine ond Min•rsv lt le, Middleport , Pomeroy Saturday nights . Open Weds .', Frfdoyond Sotur· doy, •very 1:30 t6 10:00 AvQiloble for private partie,, Mo nday , Tuadoy , ond Thutsdoy evening, Saturday and Sunday ofl•rnoons. Phpne for reurvotion$ , ~85 - 3929 , consecut iVe Insertions. 26 cents r,er ward Six consecu1 1~ e nsvtlons. 2S Per Cent O!scount on pa id ldl And ads paid with in 10 dayt. Pomeroy ·M otor Co. SIGNS OF o7c:::.~g pl;~~,:d.nts, -,. 2'270. cenlt per word one l n~trtlon . . Minimum Charge SI.OO. 14 ctntl per word three lratlon and brainpower should (# , . btg lnn•r•. lntttmtd iGfft , advoncitd stud•nts. Call m. RATES TAURUS CAprll 20-Mor 201 Any job 6:30p.m. al lh•l• building 1n · ... iectlonel. The publ llhtr NEW LISTING - 3 year old brkk veneer, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths; nice kitchen, large dining with sliding glass doors. Nice carpeting, 2 car garage arid 4 lots. On river front . $37,500. CONVERT YOUR PROPERTY INTO CASH. INVEST AND LIVE ON THE INTERES:r ~ ·:• e• • • •• I! l •••. ·~ ~ : : • •••• • Mon, Tues., Wed. •• 8:00ti15:00 LI;>OO • . · f~,;~. i~ a } .~············. .. ,. Close Sat. At 5 p.m. , • RUTLAND PURNrnJRI 742-2211 • •. SYQLOWJMW (AMwen.......-o•) " GR0 AE J Yesterday's Cryptoquote: POsiTIVE~ MISTAKEN AT TOP OF ONE'S VOICE. - · AMBROSE BIERCE . II...W..• QUliN lUll!.y UNPACK ' IIURMUR THE ........,.. -" n.oo..c,.,...J...•a ..,...,.,.. IIIINfl...., I WAS, ALL SET TO POUND ~W. AND '(ET 'IW I TLIOOO CAME. TO M'< RESCUE (l!<ifN. I lii\5 F16HTIN61l!AT ,CAT , 111 ~~·--------~ I DtDNI EI'EN KNOW IT WAS A REAL CAT. I THOOGI1T IT WAS YOU DRE55ED IN A CAT SUIT! I ...... ~Nolo.oRAh: •«~~~~~~~ IW'rt;A.H~ ~~~ ,,· :!-, l ' I �.. ... .. . ·' ' . "'•;.·.~~- ~,,w..._..._,, .WioiWCW~ WUI.IM:t'Qy, V., MUittlltY a_~':. IMt_u•'! Astro- P~.f.~~~f!~~:.,... I , G~h PubiiCitlon . • For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds . Television log for easy viewi~g Bernice Bede Oeol Far T.-.J, Ocl. :It, 1171 ~~·.r1 9,~,'' ;:~mo;d" 1:~ 1 AIII!B CMorch 21·Aprll 111 Frank discussiOn w4th associates ; can work tnlngs out l or all par ties concerned today . Don't pull anv punches. Bashan NOw w fll notthtn bt relpOnllble tor mort one Incorrect lnurtlon . ·s For Wont Ad Sorvlco or project requiring concen - be attempted today. You're up to the task . · • GEMINI (M1y 21.Jun1 20) You have an exceltent mental attitude . lodav and can turn anv deali ngs you have Into a fun affair for all. CARD or: THANKS 6 OBITUARY CANCEACJunt21-Julr221Your ' , U . OO ' lor lQ word mlf'!d readily responds to Mw 1 "-mlnlm__vm , _ Ideas for your home . Oon 't EaCn aetdTOOnal word 3 cent, , hesitate to make changes . Th e ILIND ADS !amity w ill be pleased . A.ddltlonal 25c Charge LEO (Julr 23-A•~. 22lll's beslto •• ' . VI ROO (Aug. 23-8opt, 221 Shop- , ' Coll949-2510. Found-1971 Cion ring, South . Porhrsburg .· Plttase ldentlfy to cla im , found ot Meigs High School grounds. Phone 992· 1 NOTICES ping Interests you today. Ever ll .. ATTN .: !! you can't gel out. you'll enjoy ' "LL HOUSEWIVES browsing th rough the mall order A I Yard Sales , Rummage , catalogues. Porch and Ba ~ement Porcn and easement Sa les , e tc . UBRA (Stpl, 23-0ct. 231 An In- must be p.ald In adv11nce . quiring mind, see~lng new InforGet yours in etH iy by mation; Is yours today. Vou 'll b, s.topplng by our otrlce at The Dally Se ntinel, 111 able to put this knowledge lo Court St . or wr l; .. .g Box future use. 729 , Pomeroy, Ohio ..,.5769 SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nav. 221 w ith your remittance . Some sec ret info,matlon lrom. '--..-~-..------1 which you should be able lo profit could come ·your way today. Be alert. Act upon It, FROSTY 's CB RADIO Equipment , SAQITT ARIUS CNov. 23-Doc. eve rything 1n two~oy rad io , 21) Hobno bbing with new people antenna!. and ol':cas Phone today could Inspire you. Their Portland, 843 -2855 acl1.1ice or mlluence could furthe r Solar water heating units now your mterests. ovo1loble . A home impro11e· CAPRICOf';N (Dec:. 22·Jen. 18) ment tho! pay!. f or itself . Bigger' and betler th ings will ocFederally opprovedoves lncupy you r mind today. You'll go sured in Staller .. For informa after them ln a quiet, un ~ lion , co li Karl Cu lp. Phone demonstrative way . 992 -7525 alter 5 p.m. on weekends or write, Route 3, AQUARIUS (Jen. 20·Ftb. 1i) Pomeroy . Toda y you 'll live up 10 your sun ·- sign by prefe rr ing to be with PUBLIC NOTICE many new people who can T he annual election of the sa llsly your curiosity . Av oid Meigs County Agricultural dullar,ds. Socie!y D irec tors will'be held .,., November 9, 1976 at PISCES CFeb. 20·Moreh 201 You Tuesda the office of the Me los County coul d put another's lhoughls or commissioners in the court actions to work today . For this , house at Pomeroy. Ohio from 5 to9p . m . you'll be held In high esleem, Qualifications for directors ar e that they must 'be a qualified vo t er of · Meig S County and must have a membership ticket in said society of 1976. Candidates petitions must OcL 28, 1178 be filed wllh the Secretary no than 5 p,m Tuesday, Cooslderable thoughl and effort later November 2, 11976 . Only will be spent this year In im· persons holding membe rship proVIng your material and f ln an- tic kets at the close of the 1976 cral base. A younger contact may ·Co unty Fair or a 1 least (IS) calendar days before the date get lnvot11ed . ot elec tion ere qualified to 2779. Someone needed Ia live in with lnvolid woman . Please coli 992 ·2097. SCO!PIQ VOIume ' ·I SundaY school attendance <11 October 17 was 51, the · offering $23.85. $5.00 was voted for the Christmas Seal campaign. The UMW Tuesday Oct. Manning D . Webste-r C Judge ourl Ol Common Pleas , Probate Division 19 Tim2 I on ' 1975 MONTE CARLO , automatic:, power steering , power brolces , air con ditioning, AM radio and stereo. rally wheels , will sell reasonAble . Phone 992 -7036. --- . 1973 VW THING , 35 mpg. near perhtct condition . Rick Gilmore, Rt . I . Reedsville (Suc_ce~s~ od) or p~one 992-5~~ -- and in good condition . "Quick sole". $395 or best offer , Phone ' 1976' Chevrolet 4 wheel drive -- .. --- for gymnasium PLEASURE HORSES and ponies . blea c; hers In Sout hern Loc~ll ol'o will buy hones and H ig h Sc hool has been e)( ponies . Phone (6i4) 698-3290 tended , from October 18, 1976 RUth Reeves . . to 12 : 00 o'clock noo n on ----~-~-November 4. 1976 Ak:C Rvgist•red Solnt Bernard · PuppieS , 2 male , 1 female. 3 Southern Loca l Board of month s old. Strong and Educalfofl healthy . Phone (30oi) 773 •5405 1971 HONDA Cl-450, 12 ,000 mil es sfssy bar . crash bars. pull bock handl e bors, new lire and seals. Scrambler side pipes. $650 Coli 949-21180. 1%8 13 ft . Stop-over· camping troller . Furnace. Ice box , sleeps 4, $575, Phone9B5·3806. . ·· ----- . j • work pref•rred . On school work program. Phone 99'2- 3940. Anti-Freeze Only $375 ~ ol !:• Moalllna. Cl t ~ ~ •Powers ara "~- 1 d rectwed fJ '< ~; . word ~ and ' ftOl;ert fO of ( 10 ) 25, lie •-·~ thfi''"death of,.,her brother J,ohn Barnett in • · · Gary, Indiana, Some of the ~ •t younger relatives attended '~ ' services there for him the :: first of the 'past week ""'m R"ns FOR SENIOR CitiZENS. Convenient to ahopPTng on Third ond Mill Strn!s In Mld· dleporl . Brand new hilh quailt oportmenh Se• the • 1. I y manager at 992-7721 . ter,11 , N C arpea ru ewa Mr and Mrs Earl Starkey A • pt. 28 ' or ca II AVAILABLE at Riverside Apart - " • 1 .,.., ' · • ments , • ~------- 10 GALLON' tonk . wr ite 1974 Dodge 1/r ton pickup. win dow air conditioners. 2 C.B. radio , Phone 992-7066. \ EL~~~~~~~~t;~~!~~s~; 29~~~~~: Hoover Sweeper&, fish Hor~t~ey Leomond , P. 0 Box 63, 2-?cfne, Ohio:::·_ _ _ _ __ Smgen fn walnut consolelle , l eoturing buttonholes , blind htrn. Sews on knits. Co!oh or -~er_msCalf992- 5146 . _ Veterana Memorial Hoapltal, a Week or 10 days IIJO. She is FISHING TACKLE CLEAR~NCE trailer, $.450. Phone (614) 698 - :.,ppl•s and cider, bring con ·tainers for apples. Brinker Hill General Electric clothes dryer , O<ehords, phono 992-7600. like new. White , CAll (61~) 367 - · - - - - --'-- - - -- Goro~e Eq~lp.ment , - n66.0r 992-2495. cheap , bus•nen burldm~ 50 X 60, ·~ - Pigs , 6 and 7 week!. old . Also , ·, cell ent co!"dttlon . cement boby beet. Coll949-211l. drlve, Rut land Corp., pr ice d d C II 742 · 2602 1 5 Small more pony free to good rfl uce . a . o ter home . Male dolmotion. a lso P·l!' · Reason for self 1ng . poor need o babysitter 5 nights per health. week . CAl l 992 - 551~ after 5 __...._...._ -- :;;:;:-::_-_ ··- ...., reported 'Carrie --~~·-·-· ::.... ...:. '·, ~~ ~- - · •.Pomeroy recovai.nl nicely. -Ill~· 8wtrtil . '+ of ~Ill · The ~ortbeaet Cbuter The _._, lnd -~I WillY caa:u111orm on Friday eventitg wu "''' New ear corn for sole. Phon& 7•2·2359. New Ashley Woodburning Stove deoler,hip offering savings of up 10$50 on any Ashley cabinet or tconomy model. Also, Cameron Cool ' Circulator!. Christine Giglio , . At . ~ . Pomeroy , Ohio: Phone {614) 698.7191 . 2 Bad,om Mobile Homo outside, USEO FORESTRY EQUIPMENT. Racine. phone 992-2659. Timberjock 2300 Skidder· Case · 2 bedroom t~all ~ Phon~ 992- _:.:::.::.:;:.::::..:.:.:.:::.!.:_....:..j PUtz-2174 2. Pass 4• Auctioneer, (wm plete Service . Pho ne 949·2487 or 9~9 -2000. Rac ine, Ohio, Crill ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - HOMESITES ,lor sale, I acre and _3825. bedroom home . living room , up. Middleport, near Rutland. dini ng ·room , fireplace , full REMODELING , Plumbing, heating ' Call992·7<81. bo!oement, extra lot wtth douand all types of general repair. ble cor . goroge , $23.000 f1rm . -NEW 3 bedroom house , 2 baths, Work guoronteed 20 years eJC all elec., I cere . Middleport, perience. Phone 992-2409. _Pho~e (3041 743·~ 63 ~2~6:._ . __ close to Rutland . Phone 992 House, 5 rooms and both, I acre 7481 . 0&0 TREE Tr imming , 20 years eJC of land, $11 .500. Phone 742perience . Insured freP 2769 . estimates. Coil 992·2384 or House t or sole, IVJ bedrms ., par- ty , W. Vo . Phone (304} 772· 3102" (3041772·3227. 600 Skid-King Skidder; ln,terno· ed woo<;ts. wciler and good oc· cess in Monroe County. W. Vo . $1,000 down . coli (3041 772 - 3102 or 130<1772·3227. HOUSE for sole, 5 rooms . o~d both: ' oil elect,ic , par tia lly '"feted. patio. See Irene Cuntftf • Fout!h Street , Syrocu5e, Ol•lu. political novel & film (3 wds.) t Cut down 5 Fopplab I Spanish queen 7 Road to political victory I passed them on wa4 over here! ljOU sure~ (2 h 21 shop, 2 story frame, 15 Lampreys 18 Baby's playthings Sgts. and cpls. Zl Bull seaalon Z3 Set In moUon U ForlreliB ~I 8 Manage aaleiuard • Emancipate %8 Wares 11 German city II "- Are Such Thlnp" zt Birdie minus one 30 VIrginia and othen 15 Never, In Munich • Shlnlll 11 :DO-New& 3,4,6,8,10,13,15. 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,4,15: Movie "Death Cruise" 6,13: Kolek 1: Mary Hortman 10; ABC News 33. 12 :oo-MO'IIt "This Property, 11 Condemned" 10 Janakl 33. 12:»-Movlt .. Cutter" 8. I :OCl-Tomorrow 3,4: News 13. temple SEPTIC TANKS cleaned . Modern Sanitation, 992-3954 or 992· 3 2428. bedrooms, bath, utility R., lots or storage. panelln!i and other features . NEW LISTING -S acres, 4 room house that needs everything. Dug well, WILL do roofi ng, construction, plumbing and heating. No iob too Iorge or. too smoll. PhDI'1& se,soo.oo. . 742·2348 . TUPPERS PLAINS Brand new. , 3 bedrooms, a . lonesome country rood. First $5.000. CARPENTER, flooring , ceiling, paneling. Phone 992·2759. ~~~~~n1 ~1oo::~~'catl:::;~';~ NEW LIST lNG- 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, nlce bath, dining , nat. gas F.A.· DOZER work end welding. Con· toct James Parsons, Rt. 1, Racine , on Carmel Rood . utility R., tully carpeted, large gar~. approx. 1 acre. $23,000.00. POMEROY - Close ln. 5 bedrooms, 1'12 ·baths. full basement, N.G. or coal heat, nice kitchen. A REAL BUY AT $7,Soo.OO. LET US SELL YOUR PROPERTY. HENRY E. CLELAND ' BROKER 99l·22l9 furnace, basement with washer-dryer. Equipped kllchen. $12,900. Like new 2V. eat-in kitchen, utility room, · cer~mlc bath , nat. gas F.A. furnace, wds.) Yetterday'a Almrer SEPTIC Systemli in&talled by l1censed installer. Shepard Conlroctors. Phone 742 · 2~09 . level lot. Needs some paper "" paint. S8,900.00. POMEROY - Welk to acres. $46,000. nice II. Y 10019) Rutland, Ohio. Pho ne 742-2008. furnace, bath, garage, nice kitchen, famlly .room , sun RT. 124 - enclosed room , porch, front porch, N.G. a woman's carport and 1/a acre. $37,500. EXCAVATING. BACKHOES ANO DOZER - LARGE AND SMALL, SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED. tOW BOY AND DUMP TRUCKS . Bill PULLINS. PHONE 992·2478 DAY OR NIGHT. . • . ., AND 'rnEI<E: WERE PRCNISION.5 IN 1HE: CUP30ARD I MOBILE Home Repair, Efec., plumbing and healing. Phonq, 992·5858. GAS and Oil H.atlng Soles and Service, 2~ hours. Phone 8-432165 or 843-2341. MAY13E 'THIS PlACE IS USED BY HUNTERS... OR HIKERS .. .. . RIVER LOT - 7lxl19 fo the water. Eledrlc, water and sewage. Only $3,000. Real nice 3 bedroom spill level , 1'12 baths, equipped kit. with ·bar, dlnln·g· area, t 11 ACRES - Plains. $41,500. SMALL fortn for sale , 10 '1. down , owner financed. M onroe Coun- br;ck, 2 or 3 bedrooms, dining LARGE NEW - 9 room, bedrooms , newspaper, P. 0 . Box 489, Radio City Station, New York, EXCAVATtNG , dozer . backhoe ond ditcher . Charles R. Hatfield , Bo ck Hoe Service, Ml'lDLEPORT -I'/, story water, basement, 2 baths, furnace & garden . 512,000. on MODERN, send $1 to: "Win at Brfdgo," clo this 5232. DOUBLE - 2 live , ....m apartments. Nat. gas, city electric A Kel}!.uoky reader wants to know Ifcontract bridge is only 50 years old. The answer is that it was invented by the late Harold S. Vanderbilt In 1925, so it Is 51 years old right now. (For a copy ol JACOBY z cay TEAFORD deck, garage and over ~~~~ 3 Well-known ------·- baths, Oswald: "At three notrump South loses three hearts and a spade and needs to locate the queen of diamonds to score nine tricks. " DOWN tially Virgil B. Sr. , Realtor 110 Mechanic Pomoroy;o. sa[e.1' ll...,cts (6141698·7257 Albony. furnished . carpeted . $7~ or see a t 10 lynn 51. , just SEWING MACHINE Repairs, ser· off Vine St., Middleport. vice, all makes, 992-2284 . The 992·3129, or 992·5•34. Fabric Shop .' Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and 56 acre form . 6 room Mouse and . - - - - - - - - - - . Service. We sharpen Scissors. ' both, 2 outbuildings, all fenced with mineral rights. Asking EXCAVATING. dozer, loader and $25,000 Phone 742-2766. backhoe work ; dump trucks and lo-boys for h•rei will haul till dirt, to soil. limestone and gravel. Coli Bob or Roger Jef· fers , day phone 992·7089, night phone 992-3525 or 992· 21t2 Pass Pass OP"nlng lead - Q \f by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS , 38 Sam or Fanny I "Abide39 Laughing me'' sound tO Pub sign Bradford. • Sweepers, toasters , frons, all small appliances . lawn mower, ne~ l to Sidle Highway Garage on Route 7. Phone (6111) 985· 3 bedrooms, 1% baths , Iorge liv· ing roo m. dini ng room and kit · chen , lulfy corpe led. Phone Pass Pass Jim: " North has nine hlsh· card points and could well raise his portlier directly w three notrump .- The Stayman , conventlo.n allows him Ill respond two clubs. This Ia an artificial, forcing· bid and asks the opener to bid two of a major suit if he has four cards there or to bid two diamonds if he does not ·have one. 'j'his time South rebids two spades and North bids the spade game. West opens the queen' of hearts. South · loses one heart and the ace of spades and 111ay or may not lose a dlamqnd depending on ·which way he finesses ' for the queen. In any event , four spades is ~M'(}td BRADFORD, Roof Repair , Pointing, and Pol · ~~in g . Inquire at_J92-5416. Syracuse, going from Pomeroy . 1/ ba ths , air conditioned . F.A . gas furnace , ful l basement and garage , possession immediately. Phone 992-2266 evenings 24 Oswald : "The standard netrump shows a hand with 16 Ill 18 high-card,pojnts and a 4J..J-3; 4+3-2 or l).J..J..2 distribu· tion. The doubletOn, if there is one is supposed to include the jack or a higher honor, but everyone has been known to vioiafe this rule and occasionally open one notrump SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Estep Welding and Fabrkotton. Portab le welding rigg , welding on oil types , specializing in aluminum truck bod ies. Day or night . phone (614) 698-6160. 3 bedroom house on the r1ght in Pass Jim: "Since the opening notrump is a picture bid , It is easy for partner Ill know if there is no game, . B possible game, a sure game, a possible FAB.RIC SALES. Ph. 675-34" Daily T.9:30-l:OO iiii:OOO Fridays L__ (614 ) 667-6304 . basement, . family room and garage near Tuppers Trailer. odvlra only . Call992 -7639 6 end 7 week old pig 5 and~ babY or 992-3181' · beet . Phorle 94~- 2115 . COUNTRY forrn lond with sed ....J · , , . tlonol . S78 Hough Skiddor: 0129 or992· ),, • ·~ • ~ · ·•• JohnO&oro2010Whoo1Loador . Ono. 1,1) Trollo! I .. tiel at ,,... Con<o<t 0'" G<o, .., or Lyons __ ,ft.,, "-, .., •II ,... . 247 .IMulborry.· >t.• ~omlttoy .· Equ•pmenl Co .. Inc. c;,cl.,ille, 7 ~R~-• tN .iN Ohio, Phone fl12 -3044 or- '/97Oh 113113 Pl1011e (614) .474 -6028 or Everyone welcome. · 3736. . 5% •1o• llllllflllll&lriltaanlnl'lctllll - ~-wWbl~beNallbe Ill tbe bfc IIJt. ' l!lulrrb.""here,• Saturday· p m. or s~s Woodyard . Landmiii 6 room hovsw and ·, llalh ., - J t t k W. Carsey, Mgr. Kingsbury Reali.' Honi1on,;Uo . Pllont ttl-2111 . Phono,742·2577 . · - quite deslnictlve In this area 10 ooli.olft•• and electrical ....... ,.. goroge, 1orge 1ot . Phone (t> 141 Soulb slam or a sure slam." pt, Pleasant 667-6304 . Nonh Ea11 By Oswald & James Jacoby 281M in Street · Phone 992-337.! . tanks or ..-..11 · ,. LI'I''I'.L£ ORPHAN . ANIIIIE-HE'I DONE IT AGAIN EXPERIENCEL _for~ a_PP:'~·--~- i8alft. · that 111111 0'8rtea 1a 1111n a plllitnl In Holler HoopltaL ' Mrs. E mma Flnc h un· derwent major surgery in DIR~ New three bedroom house cor pet , large ~lichen: attached ~hone J,iTTLII: ORPHAN ANNlli SiltS. , Velvets, ny Ion prints, herculons. vinyl solids, and ' fancy prints, accessories. 341 Rutland St , Middlep"'· A good inve;stment ' at only SIO,OOO. Phone 992·3843::,._ _ .J109 Wesl Fuel oil tonk cop·, 275 gallon s, like ' 3 new . SAO. Pl-Io~ (614) 667 -3303, Lyons , Linzy. Tuppers Plam s. ; Oh!O . . ... .' IW11cal Wall to wall carpe t, range , refrigerator and garbage disposal Lo rge brick 2 cor gorog9 and workshop . Steel utility building. Located \fKIU IQ75 I N.T. mattresses. paddln~ . Ideal for campers. Vartety of permanently . \fQ.JI06 1832 •QHI \fA 9 1 KeG .AK62 (6141985 .. 155 Chesler, Ohio · 10-17·1mo1Pdl FAB,dC. sofa, Cftltr c:ushions, For EAST 6972 Both vulnerable PHOTOGRAPHY POI.J~FOAM UP~TERY 3 bedroom immobile home with 2.4 acre lo t Twa rooms built -on WEST .AI SOUTH IDI • Q 10 8 5 KEN GROVER Box 2a-A Rutland, Ohio 45775 Ph. 1614) 742·2409 We Deliver 7.2a.4 rnos. 9-30-1 mo. Pllontttl-2181 3837. ments . I bedroom oparl· $100 per month ; 2 t L here, and the . Clarence were at Unlverslt)' Hcm!!tal, . ' bodroom oparlmenl$, $133 per SALE ;: . ' Barnett lamily from Tuppers Columbus, one day w.-~ on!'~-~~~273.~ Ntw wOOd-burning stove. ~ '1 Plains. , , , ~- week to see their da~, 1 3 Bedroom mobil~ hoi"•· lumi•h- Reg. S288.!5 } Mr. and Mrs. E111e~r Wlnda Jones, who la od ond unlurnldl~ , odojlt, on· Now S238.95 '•;• VinByardandaol~ Confined to the holpital ' lor ly.- ,Wotor 'atlll ,' hool ,paid . Ntw luol oil stove. Reg. "' vlllled her Jlll'tllta. Mr. illd .· trea~ .·, ,,. -~7•2·2~' ',- ,.,., . 5372.37 . llaw•m 31 ,1 ' Mn. Artbur Allll!ra dul Mra. Wlller Jordan ••liedI" Very nicol2 • 65 hOu.o lrOMor fbr .Ntw EcHo, wator ·1011..;11 •• , eel! ' her ~A rlflt In Mbson, W.Va.·Adults Reg. $349.95 Nows 219 . 9~ .J~l w . . on I va or:tly . no pets . Contact Sondrd , 1 used Homtlite cho.ln sow' , BW A-. bu been vlllliniJ Gilkey, wbo la confined to m -5693. ' Monday through 1 ;~ hla Mr. and ~- Veteran's Memo~l al _F.ri~~, 9!'_1'2: _ -.--~ ·-s200 1 'Leonard Amoe, and . Kenny. Holpttal; Pomeroy. ,· , ·Of"E and 2 bedroom lutnlshed 1 u•od MtCullough choln '"''· Word bu been received apartments . Coli 992·3129 or liW m: , · Truss Rafter Co. At f41-2801 · Or 949-2860 PLEASE NO SUNDAY CALLS 1 JacM W. C.ney, Mgr. - , t it.. GLEN R. BISSELL 2 Pomeror Landmark 10 )( 5() 1966 Liberty priced ta r quick so le. Located on Olive Twp Road 261 , long Sottom, Good condition. Phone 985· ' for SHW mohthl)' ' plua,.WC:. or SilO including elt<trfC( LOWER Southeastern Ohio Commercial property approx. 17 acres , level land, located ot Tuppe:r1 Plains on Oh io, Route CQ.OP BRAND MOBILE home lor ~ole or rent , 3 b@droonu, ol utilities paid. Phone 992-nSl . NORTH Aerial Commercial Schools Welldings CONTACT Gal. ~1\K.~ ~ JW ~Safi, ,r ·c";:.J. Washington. . FREE ESTIMATES! .with a worthlesS doubleton." • K J63 \f 7 s 2 I AJ 101 .B 3 PHOTOGRAPHY ANY PITCH ANY SIZE TUESDAY,OCTOI.~R 26,1976 o:IIO-SunriM Semester 10. .6:15-'Farm R-t 13, 6:2G-Not For Womon Only 13. 6:»-TN<her'a Classroom . , Ntws 6; Sunr ise Semnter 8; Concerns & Commonts 10. 6:45--Mornlng R~ 3. 6:$GeGood Morning, Weal VIrginia 13. 6:55-Good Morning, Trl Slate 13. l : ~ Today 3,A,I5 ; Good Morning, America 6, 13; CBS News 8; Chuck White R-ts 10. 7:0$-Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7: 31)-SchOOIIH I 0. . 8:011-Lallle 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; Sua me St. ;13: a:30-Big Valley 6. 9:00-A.M. 3; Phil Donohue •• 13, 15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10. , 9:»-Croos.Wits3; Ont Llht lo Ll.,.6; Good Day a. IO:OD-Sanf9'd & Son 3,4,15: Pr!ce It Right 8,10; Mlko DouglaS 13. . 10:15-Gentrol H~~~pltal 6, • 10:»-Hollywood Squaros 3.~.15. II :OCl-Whetl ot Fortune 3, 15; Wtekday •: Edge of Night 6; GambiU, 10; Morning with D.J . 13. 11 :»-Sumpers3;4, 15; Happy Deya 6.13; Love ot Lifo a,10: Sesame St. 20. 11 :55-Take Kerr 8; Ms. Flxlt 10. 12 :DO-News 3,6,8,10; Don Ho 13; Bob Braun ~ ~ ~ Grand Slam 15. 12:30-Gong Show 3,15; All My Children 6,13 ; Storch lor Tomorrow 8,10. T2 :55-NBC News 3,15. T:OCl-SomerMf 3; Ryen 's Hope 6,131 Conctnlrotlon a; Young & tho Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1:25-Pollttcal Program 6, 13. ' I :311-Days ot Our Lt.., 3,4,15: Family Feud 6, 13; As The World Turns 1, 10. . · 2:00-'.$20,000 Pyramid 13; Dinah 6. 2:30-Doctors 3,.,15; One Life to Llvo 13; Guiding Llghl8,10. . 3:1»--·Another World 3,A, 15: All In The Fomlly 8, 10, Consumer Survival Kit 20. ...~ :' 3: 15-General Hospital 13. 3:»-Be.wllthed 6: Match Game 8, 10; Llllaa Yogo & You 20. A:oo-Misler Cartoon 3; Marcus Welby, M.D. ~ ~ Somerset 151 Howdy Doody 6; Mickey Moose Club 8; Se•,m• St. 20,33; Movie "Tho Feminist 8, the 6 Fun" 10: Dinah 13. A:30-My Thr~ Sons 3; Emergency Ont 6; Pnrtrldgo Family 8; Fllnlltonet 15. 5:DO-Big Valley 3; Merv, Griffin 4: Brady Bunch 8; Mloter Rogers 20,33: Star Trek 15: 5:»-News 6; Femlly Affair 8: Elec. Co. 20,33; Adum12 13. • . 6:0Cl-News 3,A,8,10,13,15; ABC News 61 Zoom 20; Consumer Experience 33. 6:30-NBC News 3,A,I5; ABC News13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20: lTV Utlllzollon 33. 7:06-Truth or Cons. 3; Probe A; Bowling tor Dollars 6; L.el's Go To The Racn 8; Newt 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Family Affair 15: Cooking wllh a Continental Flavor 20; American lnun Forum 33. 7:30--Hollywood Squares 3;tA; Lel'l Deal with It 6: Match' Game PM 11 MlocNoii-Lohrtr Roporj 20,33; tn The Know 10; Wild Kingdom 13; Nuhvllle on tho . Road 15. a:oo-Baa Baa Black ShMp 3,A,15; Happy Days 6,13; Peggy Fleming 1,10; May the Bnl Person Win : 33: Eames Celtbroflon 20. 1:»-Loverne & Shirley 6. 13. 9:0Cl-Polltt Woman J.A,I5; Rlth Man, Poor Man 6,131 MASH e,10: Tht Maze: Story of William Kurotek 33. 9:30-0nt Day et A Time I,10; s - t OhiO 20; My Father Calls 1M Son 33. 10:!10-Pollce Story 3,4; Family 6; Julio & Dick In Covent Gardin 15; Switch e,10; Political Spirit of '76 13; News 20; Klllora 3.1. '0130-Biatk Peri!)ICIIvo on tho News~. :55-Political Program 8, lo. ·Major suit tailor-made PROFESSIONAL 3891. Alfred's revival haa been 1101 25, ltc _::1~ 290 ~._ _._ _:__ _ __ All Rods, Reels & set for Nov. 7-14 with a dif. Stove. $200. Relrifrotor , $100, Line One· Third Off ferent speaker each evening. PUBLIC NOTICE both I yoot ol . Phone 949· All Lures A scbedule will be published The date- to'r receiVing J AND • RM . lurr'lofshtd ,ond un· · ...::m :.:..;:4.:.·- - -- - - - '12 Price . lime approa·~es. proposals for &dd lllon5 to furnished opts, Pho, n e ot. 9'92· Sweet potatqn $ OO SS OO and 4 as the 1' . ..a;• Southern Loc<'ll High SChool 5434 . ·• b ' 1' · ' · ' There will be 1 1 ust has been extende-d ' S6 00 usne. RW. Lewis , Rt . 0 GRAV~l£WACTDR spec a m C Iober 28 , 1976 to 12 · 00 °0~locck • COUNTRY Mobile Home Pork. Rt . . 124 : Racine , Ohio. Phone 843- . and group singlng. noon on No vember · 4• 197j. JJ, ten miles north of Pomeroy . • 24.~3::: 2·'----------Pomeroy, Ohio "t~ Mr-. and Mrs. Wilber · , Lorge lots with concrete patios. Firewood. Call 949 . 2630 or 992 _ Winter Hours: ...;.. , Parker hosted 8 Jamily eJ~~J~IS:nn Local Board of sidewalks. runners and oH nal Mon ., Tues., Wtd. & Fri. 9, dinner SWJday in honor of Jane Weg ner ,- Cierk strMtporking. Phont992·7•'19 . __ -..:,. ...--.,---.---. _ _ _ __ 1 -''.. Mrs Parker's .,_,.,1..-.; , Mr . QO:M. F6 ONE bedroo"' aportm•ntt~ ot UNFINISHED G.~.O. stock cor and 5 Thur. & 5at. 9-Noon :_•,'1 aiXI o - Ave,~ry,.,.'"'.,..le,' ~ •. . Racine, Oh lo 45771 f ' VILLI\G£ MANoR In Mlild~rt .. port•. Phooo 992·2659. Mrs. ucu ... . Pomeroy , Ohio or' phone 992 - " 13041675.2310 , Pt. Ploaltilnl. .__uprlg~ts. $18. CoU 992·5~ W. Va. , •· CAMPER. $600. "lso, ho<So 28. ~I You can uve hundreds even tlltuoands or dollors with aluminum 0.. Yinyl siding. · - scHool: · SEWING MACHINES . mater'lal contact .9:30-AII's Fair i,1o. 10:0D-E..cutlve Sulle 8,10; N.ws 20; Soundstage J3. 10:30-Ftrm DlgKI 20. IO:_.,olttleel Program I, 10. 11 :00--Ntwl 3,~1,10,15; Mac:Nelt-Loh,.... R~ 33. 11 :»-Jollnl!y c......., 3.~ 15: Movie "Tht Morning Afttw" I; Ml!.ry Harfman 10: BlkH Blktt. Bikes 33. 12:00--Newa 6,13; Movie " The Swlmmtr" 10; Janekl 33. . 12:»-Coolege .Footboll '76 6: Jronatdt 13. I :DO-'-Tomorrow 3,4, • 1:Jib-NtWII3 . / ·WIN AT BRICGE. We repair the old and build the new . Papering. paintIng, pa~ell""' ·. wl_n~ow replacements, glass, roofing, hot mix. si ding, storm windows, doors, remodel kitchens and baths, elc. Phone 949·2023. No sunday Calls Pleue. 10 -14 -1 mo . pd. ( 10 -11 -lmo. pd . ) F~~~~~~;~i?~~~~ STRANDED WITH MEl>. TWISTED ANI<LE D&D . . Construction supplies . Travel appointment , Robert Cod ner . ----·- COAL for sole, Open 6 days ~r week and even ings. for further 1974 .o(Q h . DORSEY TRAILER w ith IF YOU have a ••rvk• to offer, sl1ding tandem Coli 992-7657 information call (61.4) 367-7338, want to buy or ult someth ing. ·-oftvr5p.m . oe ldoking for work . . . or APPLES. FITZPATRICK ORCHARO . -----whotev•r .. . you'll Qtl resu lts STATE WUTE 689. PHONE FORO ET aluminum slot mag foster with o SentinefWant Ad . wheel!. . $30 . White ScandinaWILKE5VILLE .I6141669·37B5. . Coil 992· .21~56 ::c._·- -- vian style open fireplace with ~ · ~fULLER Brush Product!. for sole . ch imney kit. $150. New 6 It, x 6 Phone 992-3.410. It, building, wood with metal - -siding. insulated , sao . .. h.p . MODERN slereo . AM ·FM radio. a roto tiller , I yeor old, $150. track tope combination . Phone '9'92-2820 from 9 ti ll4 ond Bolonce $97.4() or term1 : Coli osk for Tina . ~ m-3%5. - . BLONDE trailer s, truck campers, ca mp l n.g trailers , truck caps . Special Saturday night s. Open evenings or by POTATOES and pumpkins . C. W. COINS , 1929 and older currency . Proflill . Portla nd , Ohio. Phone gold and !ilver, mop. Will buy , &r>im~ 843·2254 . sell, or trade , for a good selec · lion of coins . Hc:ive supplles for Will do odd jObs , rOof1ng . pai nling , gutter work . Phone 992metal deteclors . Roger 7409. Wamsler, , on Leoding Creekand Rut and Rood . Phone 7~2 - H1gh schoo l girl-senior ovoilobl'i! 2331 for on off•r. for port -time :...ark , secretOry · HIOUOH TO LE'AVE TH!l Show ing: Swiss Colony ; Maple Leaf ; Playmor; Cricke t. Sa les, rerltel, tru ck. Phone 949-2132 - . -~-- - 1973 Vega 'G.T. Station Wagon $1200. Coll742·2818 or co ntact __ R_i~_?!~~-!t~y . Rut l. on_~ ._ohlo . _ HARP· HEARTED Rlinbow Rld_ge Bnhan Area Longaottam, Ohio · servic e, 11 IU~III~D OUT EASY JU~T WA;.N' T Abbott .. Gum:R SERVI ~ 992·5524. Auto Ports, Rutlond, · 4-10·1 MONDAY, OCl:O.to;R n . "" 5:0Cl-B1g Valley 3; Merv urlltln 4: Brody Bunch 8: Mister Rogtrs 20,33; Star rek 15. 5:»-News 6: Family Altair 8; Eloc . Co. 20.33; Adam12 13. 6 : ~News 3,A,8, 10,13,15; ABC News 6; loom 20; Education In Transl!lon 33. 6:»-NBC Newo3,A,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS ~ews 8,10: Hodgopodge lodge 20. 7:0Cl-Town Hall : Decision '76 3; To Tell th~t Truth 4 Bowling tor Dolton 6; Buck OWens 8; tAws 10; T1 Tell the Truth 13; Family Affolr 15; Oil-From God's Bedroom 201.Know Yoor Stf.ools 33. . 7:30-Bobby VInton 4: Muppet Show 6; Gong Show I ; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33: Price Is 'Right 10; Candid Camera 13; Friends of Man 15. I :DO-<:apt. & Tennille 6,13; Movie "Amelia EarhorY' 4, 15; Rhoda 8, tO; Adams Chf'onlclos 20,33. l:;t0-$128,000 Question 8; Phyllis 10. 9:0Cl-NFL Footboll6, 13; Maude 8,10; In Performance · at Wolf Troo 20J3. •CAPI'AIN EASY . 1~1rwnt~. FAIRMONT STEEL PRODUCTS, INC . F airmonl, Minn. 56031 I0-22·lmo. pd . CODNER'S CAMPERS 1969 Novo, e1dra sha rp , new point bucket seoh , o ir shocks, mags. Phone 9-19 -2480 , ~ -- ---...... ....____~ we as Chriltians should read andstu.lutheBibie" (regular UJ' and Organized and plan to put ' Jone Wagner. Clerk it in practice.) Attendance ~~~~~~~Oh io 45771 was 7•2-2796. -~ 1969 Novo , 6 cv,linder , gooa con· $$CASH$$ for iunked . autos . Phone 742 -2081. Frye's Truck & The P.~:~~~c~~~T:~Zetv lng proposa l• lor labor and . the subject "How ~ TIMBER , condition . Will pay $10' each . First floor onlv. Wrltt fiv ing d1r ections to Wiit..n P1ono Co., 80 )( 188, Sardhi , Ohio43946. Phone 1'141 669-4N.S , evenings Lirt'{lfioER m• · ·---- from Oct. 18-24. Worshlpservlceswereheld 10 :45, with the Rev . Thomas using scripture readings from Psabn 119 and II.UMIIIUI parts, or complee households . For· .sole by 'Owne r, 1969 4 door LOCUST POSTS. round or sp lit . Write M. 0 . Miller. Rt . -4 , · Cadillac Sedqn DeV ille, ful l Pt"lone 949-2774. Pomeroy, OhiO. Co11992-7760. -·,.-- --·-·- power. excellent condition. COAL, limestone , and calcium Phone 992-2413. CASH poid for oil moke• and .ch lond e and calcium brine for mode ls of mobile home s. 1967 Fiat , $400. Phone 992-5462. dust control and special mixing 1 Phonf!' ore(J code 614-423-'1531 . ~olt for formers . Mom St reet , Pomeroy Forest Products . Top price for stand ing sawtimber. Coli Kent Hanby , 1·446-8570. Montgomerv Trailer Sale• At. l,lox 121 Langsville, OH 45741 IIINIIIJIIS 1970. Buick Riviera , good cond i· lion, new tires , 5900. Phone B...uick_........__w 2D. CAll (30<1·882·2793. ___ • - 1969 Dodge Coronet, runs good OLD furniture , ice bDIC.Iii', , ·bra$S beds, wall telephones ond ( 10) 18, 25 !lll I , Jtc at 1973 Cadilloc Eldorado Conver toble, like new .; 1973 Toyota 2 0 , ewclillen t cond ltio,n: 1969 Waitress . opply In person. Craw's St.ak House, Pomeroy. ~~~~~~§~~~ at Thelma Henderson's was aMounced and the revival at the Chester.N•••rene Church ......... POMEROY, OHIO 1969 Dodge Coronet , runs good end in good condition. "Quick sole '' , $395 or best offer . Phone NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT fuel oil !.love. Phone 99'2-6010 Cue No. 11958 from 6 to 6. Estate of. William F . Harri s, _:::::::~~-...,---~ Deceased . Wonted old upright pianos in an-, lO ber 1976. mw'm vinyl roof, ridlal POM~~~!E~~!~~ CO. 'iii'· \CI '-----;.;..;;: 992·5524. Phyll is E Harris, ot R. D . 1, Racine , OhiO, haS been duly Social Notes gr~li Pb. "2-lftl Baby!oitter wonted .. 3 days per w•ek , Must have own tronspor · lotron . 1638 lincoln Helght5 , Pomeroy. · WANTED . Chipwood. Poles max imum diameter, 10 Inches on largest end . $8.00 per ton , ~ote . bundled slobs, $6.00 per ton . The Me igs Agricultural Deliver to Ohio Pollet Com· society . By · Mrs . Wallace pony , Rt . 2. Pomeroy, Oh io . Bradford, secre tary . Phon• 99'2-2689 . ( 101 11 , 18, 2S, 31c fuel oil slav• . Phone 992-6010 -------~--­ from 6 to 6. appo rnled· Admlnistratri)( of lhe Estate of Willi.&m F . Harr is. deceased, 1ate ot R. o. I , RliC 1ne , Meigs County, Ohio . CredItors &re reql!ired to file their claims with safd fiduciary wlfhln four months . Dated th is 12th day of Oc - WIIIOOIIS & 00011 $3995 i " Revive the of your rtlf!L your own home by Von Schrader dry-foam method, No muss. No fuss. No oilor. Use the same day. AIIWCiflc Avellable In many si zes, flatbeds , gravity beds and a variety of sp!cialty bod in for fleet use. SIDIK.solfiTT dition . $800. Phone 992-7054. 2?~~- - - - - - NOtice is hereby given r'hat Alfred locall owner car, gr~ finish, 1 Haul Free color brochure lloon lnlo "*&Attics W·W tires. air cond. 1 V-8, with automatic, power st@erlng and brake.s. ~ ~Birthday Red! S11llll 1974 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO . r----------, ~-- IIISIIialion Stnitn l1ooicioc lllilollo finish, less than 9,000 miles, showroom clean . . ......... Babysitter wanted, 3 days per 1 w•ek , Must hove own tronapor- 1968 Cha .. rolet C-20, 1. ton ptdwp truck. Good condition . totion . 1638 lincoln Heights , Phone 992 -7727 . .-...:: ,. ~Your (Are ~ou a Scorpto? Bermce Oso/ hes written a special AstraGraph Lerrer for you. For your co py send 50 cents and a selfaddressed, stamped envelope to Astra-Grap h, P.O. Box 489 .' Radio City Station, Nt~w 'r'ork. N 'r' 10019. Be sure to ask fo r ~ 197~ DATSUN 52195 210 2 door. local car. 4 speed trans., 44,200 miles, good tires, dark green finish. real economy. Lost: lodi•• l.ather billfold in front of Duttons in Middleport plan day run ni ng errands or .... dropping In on friends . You 'll be,. oaily, a ; ~· a .m . :to Fi:~O quite restless, so keep o~ ,the r Noon Saturday . move. · Phont todey 992 -2l'S6. · ,· -----~----'---------------~-----,._, 1976 AMC HORNET Sll95 Sportabout, 6 cyl., automatic, power steering. deluxe equipment, whitewall tires, luggage rick, dark green 985·9996 or 985·4141.,_ _ _ per Advorll•emont . a 30OFFICE a toHOURS l oo a · ' ftiiiiiJY ~ . _·_ _ _ _ Skote -A ·Woy announc•• but ac l1•dul• : Ra cine ond Min•rsv lt le, Middleport , Pomeroy Saturday nights . Open Weds .', Frfdoyond Sotur· doy, •very 1:30 t6 10:00 AvQiloble for private partie,, Mo nday , Tuadoy , ond Thutsdoy evening, Saturday and Sunday ofl•rnoons. Phpne for reurvotion$ , ~85 - 3929 , consecut iVe Insertions. 26 cents r,er ward Six consecu1 1~ e nsvtlons. 2S Per Cent O!scount on pa id ldl And ads paid with in 10 dayt. Pomeroy ·M otor Co. SIGNS OF o7c:::.~g pl;~~,:d.nts, -,. 2'270. cenlt per word one l n~trtlon . . Minimum Charge SI.OO. 14 ctntl per word three lratlon and brainpower should (# , . btg lnn•r•. lntttmtd iGfft , advoncitd stud•nts. Call m. RATES TAURUS CAprll 20-Mor 201 Any job 6:30p.m. al lh•l• building 1n · ... iectlonel. The publ llhtr NEW LISTING - 3 year old brkk veneer, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths; nice kitchen, large dining with sliding glass doors. Nice carpeting, 2 car garage arid 4 lots. On river front . $37,500. CONVERT YOUR PROPERTY INTO CASH. INVEST AND LIVE ON THE INTERES:r ~ ·:• e• • • •• I! l •••. ·~ ~ : : • •••• • Mon, Tues., Wed. •• 8:00ti15:00 LI;>OO • . · f~,;~. i~ a } .~············. .. ,. Close Sat. At 5 p.m. , • RUTLAND PURNrnJRI 742-2211 • •. SYQLOWJMW (AMwen.......-o•) " GR0 AE J Yesterday's Cryptoquote: POsiTIVE~ MISTAKEN AT TOP OF ONE'S VOICE. - · AMBROSE BIERCE . II...W..• QUliN lUll!.y UNPACK ' IIURMUR THE ........,.. -" n.oo..c,.,...J...•a ..,...,.,.. IIIINfl...., I WAS, ALL SET TO POUND ~W. AND '(ET 'IW I TLIOOO CAME. TO M'< RESCUE (l!<ifN. I lii\5 F16HTIN61l!AT ,CAT , 111 ~~·--------~ I DtDNI EI'EN KNOW IT WAS A REAL CAT. I THOOGI1T IT WAS YOU DRE55ED IN A CAT SUIT! I ...... ~Nolo.oRAh: •«~~~~~~~ IW'rt;A.H~ ~~~ ,,· :!-, l ' I �10-The Dailv Sentinel, Pumcroy·Midcllet,>url. o .• t>J ouwiy, uctooer 2:1, 1~1.b I ssue· clear . • (Continued from page I) Geneva on llle basis of the si~-point peace package put for ward by Kissinger in September. the African nationalis! leaders, claiming they were not c'<Oflsulted; have said they "('001plelely reject that pack· ~ge ," setiing up an apparent impasse with white leaders three days before the formal start ol peace tall<s. They are demanding majority rule · within a fe w months rather . Utatt the two-.year period in lhc Kissinger proposal. "l am not suggesting that there are tenns that can't be di~ussed," Smilh said. u·Bul we must ~oegoliate within the frumework ol the Kissingeo· nt;r·Perncht.'' The two outstanding points o[ U1e Kissinger package, he m1id, are that the .head of a bir ada l Council of· State clwge<l wiU1 drafting a new MORTGAGE PAPERS BURNED- New Haven American Legion Post 140 members burne<l thc mortgage on·thelr clubhouse Saturday afternoon .in a special ceremony . Burning t:onslitution be a white ~nd th e papers are, 1-r, EJ)'lo Wood, Dick Ord., representing both the Legion and Mason County Uwt whites keep !he defense Ba nk, and Danny Workman. and law and order ministr \~s . h is the duty of the Genev.a ('Qnference to set up the Cnuncil of Slate, which in \Unt has to appoint a, black rirst minister of a CoWlcil o( Veterans Memorial Hospllai daughter, Pomeroy. Miuisters, Smitll said. (Births, Oct. !4) Saturdny ·Adm issi ons Smilh said he would Nettie Cross, Racine; Harry Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Leach, wrlcome African majority Thomas, Pomeroy; Fred son, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. ruJc as soon as 'possible. Bi rtcher, Pomeroy ; Shi rley Dana Palmer, son, Jackson. At the sarne time , "it is a Wolfe, Racine; Dale Jacobs, po.,ibiltty" that he would agree to greater black Midd leport. BEING IN LUCK SaturdRy Disc haraes Afric m1 partic ipation in Kathy Reynolds of Eugene Fisher, Nondis Hl!orlcsia 's governme nt if Flatwoods ha~ her own Fields, Mattie Teafo rd, lhl'rc is a breakdown. sprinkling system "!hen a Ali [our ol the black African Dennis McKinney. Sund ay Adnlissions ~ fire broke out at her home ie,,dcrs had by todayrejected hite " Sunday night tht• Ki~si ngcr propusuls mld Delara Spencer , Racin e; A fuel oil stove blew up dc nwmll"d m a jority qtle Danny Shain, Racine; Mary ond tbe fire caused a break 'within a few mon lh s" rather Games, Pomeroy; Kenneth in a neorby water joint. West, Athens; Galdys Dillon, The water Irani the than within two years. ROBERT YATES Reedsvill e; Erma le ne damaged joint practically IN: TEXAS - Robert A. Johnson, Reedsville ; Hazel extinguished the fire, Yales, son of Mn. Patricia Lynch, Athens; Nancy B0so, Pomeroy Fire Chief Slaven; 18 stationed at ·tbe Portland ; Debra Dai ley, Charles Legar reported. CA!.t. ANSWERED Sheppard Alf Force Base Middleport. Damagel!l were l!let at about 'f h'c Midd leport In Wichita Falls, Teus. He Sundoy Discharges - Ava Emergency Unit answered a Gilk ey, Donald Covert , 1200. recently completed bls c" Uto the Dana Covert home Josephine Ma llory, John basic lralolng at Sao An· at 8:34 p. m. Sunday for four Willbarger. toolo, Texas. Yates Is a week old, Jessica Covert, who l lt71. graduate of, ~eigs wus ill. She was taken to High School. Holzer Medical Center Vetcruns Memorial Hospital. iBirt~s, Oct. 22) MEETTU~DAY Mr. and Mrs. Gene Davis, The Galla-Meigs Com· rnunity Action Agency boord of directors will hold its monthly meeting oil Tuesday, beginning at 8 p. m. in the Cheshire central office. .. HOSPITAL NEWS TilE INN PLACE 'lue-sday Night Specia~ ASK TOWED Marria ge licenses were issued to Lee Roy Cadle, 26, Rt. I, Rutland, and Cherry Ann Cadle, 24, Pomeroy; Garry Lee Smith, 23, Racne, · and Melissa Jane Proffitt, 21, . Racine; Harry Roger But· cher, '!/, Rt . 4, Pomeroy, and Regina Annette Bing, 20, Rt. 4, Pomeroy; Earl Yates, 59, Oak Hill, and Dorothy V. Harden, 58, Syracuse. MEIGS THEATRE ClOSED FO.R Visi1 Our Salad Bar B B-Q Spare Ribs Fr ie d Ri ce Golden Peach Teasers Hot Roil s Coffee. Tea or Milk Plus ta x THE MEIGS INN 992-3629 Cannel News, By the Day Pomeroy, 0 . VACATION WATCH FOR OPENING .OATE Daunt Brinker of Findlay, Ohio visited with Mrs. Dean Brinker and Betty Van Meter and Margaret Ann Johnson on Thursday· . Melvin Circle of Columbus, Ohio called lit the home ol Mary Circle Wednesday. evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Circle of New Haven were at the Circle home on SWlday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Earl Johnson, Sheryl LeAnn and Patrick called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ran· dolph Pomeroy R.D. on Sunday. Steve Circle was guest of "' Bob BtlI Lee on FridaYni.,.t. Jr. Johnson and William Carleton of Racine called at the Arthur Earl Johnson horne on SaturdaY· Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr of Chester called at the home of Robert Lee and family recenlly. COOK IT OR CAN 111~ ,. ONLY $32995 . BONUS OFFER THIS WEEK! Young man is .wreck victim A 19-year-old man died ol Injuries suffered in a traffic accident al3 :04 a. m. Sunday on Eutern Ave. near the Working Man's Friend Service Slatioo. Gallipolis City police Identified the. victim as ·Timollly Len Riehle, Rt. 2, Gallipolla, an employee of the Pennyfare Mart.e t. Ac· cording to Dr. Donald R. Warehime, Gallla County Coroner, Riehle died from internal hemorrhaging caused· by massive chest Injuries. Listed in critical condition at St. Mary's Hospital In Huntingloo at 11 a. m. Wday was Terry Unroe, 18, Rt. 2, Crown City, a passenger In the' wrecked car. Unroe is in the bospltal's tntenJ!ve care unit with maS.ive head Injuries. . The car was owned by Unroe, but police had not determined wbo was driving at noon today. · According to the r_eport, the soulllbound Cl)r, apparenUy traveling at a high .rate of speed, went out of control .over llle center line, striking two guardrail posts, spun around while traveling 16 feet In the air and struck an electric pole. Four other passengers, Terry E. Waugh, 19, Rt. 1, Northup; Tim Waugh, )8, Rt. 1, Northup; Rocky Rece, 17, Gallipolis, and Keith Mayo, 18, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, escaped serious injury. The accident Is still under Investigation. Rece was taken to the county jail on an affidavit signed by Gary Bane, Juvenile Probation Officer, charging violation ol his probation. Patrol logs (Continued from page I) occurred a.t 11 :40 p.m. Saturday on CR 3, one and's' tentlis miles east of SR J where Va.nce E. D~ay, Lower River Rd., lost coni! of his car which ran off th• road into a ditch. , And On Sunday Wade T. Young, 20, Cheshire, was clled to Municipal Court for failure to yield right of way following an accident at 4:05 a.m. Sunday on SR 35 at Jerry St. Young pulled out to go east and slornmed headon Into a semi rig operated byHarless Hosey, 40, South Charleston, Ohio.. Young complained of minor injuries but was not treate<l. There was mnderate damage. . thens, Roya 1 L. Starr, 51, A was charged willl failure to stop within the assured clear distance following a three-car collision at 4 p.m. Sunday on SR 7 north of Addison. The Starr vehicle struck tlle rear end of a car driven by Harold E s rtz .- Mld.di r1 . wa , "'• epo , forcing it to butt the rear of a car operated by . Albert D. steede, 58· Blirlingame,· ,Calif· Peggy S. Hill, 24, Racine, · was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by llle Racine Volunteer squad . following a single car acctdent at 4:40p.m. on SR 338, one and three tenths riilles east of SR 124. Officers said the Hill car, going east, ran off the leltslde of llle highway, then overturned. Her car was .demolisl!ed. A single car accident occurred at S:3li p.m. on SR 160 where Wllllam R.lsaacs, Jr., 21, Vinton, lost control of his car on wet roadway. The vehicle left the highway, striking a tree. Mark Gilkey, 17, Mid· dieporl, had minor injuries In a traffic occident at7' 10 p.m. Sunday on sa· 554, two and four tenths miles west of CR 32. Gjlkey lost control of his car which ran off the right side of the highway into a ditch. Gilkey was taken to Veterans Memorial HospitaL William Games, 18, Bid· well, was cited for assured clear distance following an accidentat7:20 p.m. Sunday at the juncilon of SR 160 and SR 35. , · 'According to the patrol, Games' car struck the rear 'end of a vehicle driven by Wanda Miller, 31, Ravenswood. There was minor damage. It was llle city's llrst traffic fatality in over a year. Timothy Len Riehle, 19, (Portsmouth Rd.) Rt . 2, GallipoU.,'was born Oct. 20 1957 in Gallipolis to Bobby L. and llo!U! Lee Pierotti Riehle. He ·was an enploye Of the Pennylare Market and a 1975 graduate of GaiDa Academy High School. In addition to his parents, he ti ilurvlved by three sis~s, Cathy, Chrissy· artd Diane; two b.rothers, Thomas and John, aU at home, and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo"Pierotti, Gallipolla, and Mrs. Sadie Richie, Crown City. · .He was a member of St. Louis Catholic Church and assistant boy seoul leader of Troop 200. Funeral services will be 9 a. m . Wednesday at St. Louis Catholic Church with the Identifax (Continued from page I ) tllicaiion number In the fonn of a stencil. Each kit contains special hard·metal·lipped stylus . to engrave the number on each valuable. In addition, a "Fa'rm. Machinery Manual" is included which shows where the number should be placed on each piece of fann equipment. Warning stickers to be placed .on windows and doors are atso included. The stickers tell a prospective thief that the properly is registered and can be traced. The number is registered with the computer In New York. Then, any law en· forcement officer can call llle registry's toll·free number, identify himself and receive the name, ~ ddress and telephone number o! the owner. The process tak.es less than 60 seconds. "ldentlfa." Is operated by Listfax, a New York City based computer Sl .ce finn . .e program Is designed to h• • Farm Bureau members •rotect themselves. The annual meeting is tesday night, October 26, at ' :21 p. m. at the Chester Grade School at Chester. Tickets are still available by calling 992-2181. A good last-moving program Is being planned with the Aladdin "'emple Shrine Chanters as oe entertainment. a INGELS FURNITURE . . Met c i!I U ~ OY&n Ignition .. 140 degree lo·lem "keep werm " oven se ntng, ELECTRIC SPECIAL FEATURES •. . Two 2,100 watt and two 1,250 walt elements . , . Open coli eleme rm . . , Fou r and t!we 106 N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, D. ' turn elements wilh porcelain ins8rt .. oven end surlece ln- dlce!or lights , , 992·2635 s r o ra:~e drawer eteme111 R.J mo~ilble top elements . LHt up bPI~& element Removilble Tl\1 do ~~o n br oil No more ;help for Nashville's cops By EUZABETH WHARTON NASHVn.LE, Tenn. (UP!) altercation ;nth a ·~ - Willlam Gleaves said siopped along the inlel'llate. Sunday he'U never again try highway. The driver ~ed 1o help a police officer - ''not ·the officer, hitting him in the face several times. Ramley evep if he was dying." The 34-ye ar-old Metro was not seriously injured. "They didn't .even ast me Public Workers employe is Gleaves biller about the treatment he my name," received Sunday when he complained. "All they did stopped to help an officer be w.S tell me to lie down fnd spotted slumped over the then IIley started kicking me steering wheel of his pollee in the sides and stepping m cruiser, stopped with 1\s blue · my back. One of llle lights !lashing. The officer's policemen said he'd shot six pistol was on llle grotutd. people this week and 'II lllls · He' said he pulled over and .guy moves, I'D · shoot hbn then asked a man In a pickup t(JQ."' ' ' " truck with a CB radio t:o get However, Gleaves said, some · help for the officer. wben the officers realized lie When police converge<! on the was not the one who attacked scene, Gleaves said he and Ramsey, they apologized . others yelled to them to call But, that doesn't satisfy for an ambulance. Gleaves who silid he plans to "When we did that, an take the matter to Police officer told us to lie down oo Chief Joe Casey and Mayor the groWld," Gleaves said. Richard Fulton, "The next thing I knew the "I work for Metro myself police were kicking me on the and 1 felt like a fool to help back and in the ribs. They someone .and Illen get kicked didn't even ask me any like that," Gleaves said . questions.'' "The next time I see a Patrolm,m Robert D. policeman who has heen hurl, Rlimsey -had been injured I woul$'t do anything mmutes earlier durin~ an even if he was dvinl!." ELBERFELDS MADE HOSPITAL INSPECTION - Monday Lt . Gov. Richard Celeste, and Ron James, incumbent candidate ft. State .Representative, !..-, talk to Scott Lucas, s~nte<l, administrator of Veterans Memorial Hospital. Celeste and James earlier m the day VtSited with senior citizens at Proctorville and students at Rio Grande College where an open forum meeting was held. Celeste and James were interested In the ~ration of Veterans Memorial Hospital. They discussed several of the services the hospttal .offers. They led in the General Assembly's expediting the establishment of the Ohio Uruversity College of Osteopathic Medicine Utis year. • • • TOYLAND OPEN VOL. XXVII NO. 134 PO~ EROY·MIDDLEPORT, United Press lnternaliooal The campaign's !ina! week countdown begins today, and · . politics shifts into overdrive with all four top candidates seeking votes in key states. Jinuny Carter, who took two days off to rest' and tape some television spots, sche.duled a teh!vision interview before flying to a rally at Columbia, S.C. , to shore up his southern support in a state said lo be wavering. Carter later was flying to Ulinois. .President Ford flew to Pittsburgh, with later stops scheduled in Illinois. Both v.ice presidential can· ' dldates , Walter Mondale and Robert Dole, also mined the industrial northeast after a Monday both would rather forget. · F6rd, in obvious good hUJIIor Monday as he made his way northward on the Pacific Coast, cracked jokes at a regional meeting of the National Association of at y e OHIO Broa dcasters in · Portland, Ore; • Asked his view on the debates, Ford said he thought they might have been better 11 if J immy Catter ariswered (he question s and . I questioned my answers." Seriously, he said, he would like to see debates "institutionalized In our American p:~lilical system,'' rut does not know how that could be done because of the equal time c'tmflicts. Polls In tl'tl state show the presidential race very close with one survey by The Qregonian newspaper giving Carter 43 per cent, Ford 40 per cent, inctependerit t;Jugene McCarllly 6 per cent and undecided .II per cent. Earlier in SeatUe, Ford tAlked about the economy, called for an end to "noise pollution" at airports and asked for regulatory reform to " Ire~ aviation !rom ar)Jitrary and unnecessary restrictions and regulations." in an interview Monday .on • ·Carter sees world tiring of bluster. By Ualtecl Press lnttruatioaal Jimmy Carter said Wday the world Is Ure<l of "bluffs and blustering" by the Unltect SUites on when and where It would use mllitary force. "1'hey want the truth," said the DemocroUo oomlnee ABC-TV , Car!er was told in defending an earlier statement that, U he were there was some concem that ptesidenCand Russia attacked Yug...,tavia, he wo,uld not he had an "overweenin g commit U. S, troops to fight the Soviets. sense ol rnlsslon and wanted President Ford, In a harcJ.Itltting campaign spe~h 'a t to be.. president too much." Pittsbw-gh Wday, said Carter's debate statement on He smiled and replied , "I Yugoslavia was an invitalioo ·to Russian aggression . prefer to win hatlies Ulan looe Carter spoke in a CBS Morning News interview from them." Plains, Ga ., before heading for South Carolina and lltlnoh; Both Moodale and Dole mel their first major scheduling I · in hls final wt:ek of battling Ford lor the Willie House. FQrd also arranged to campaign in Illinois la ter tQday. snafus Monday. "I think the world is tired of bluffs and blustering," Mondale arose before dawn said Carter when asked about Ford 's attack on his to greet steelworkers on the Yugoslavia statement. He agreed that a president ahould early shift - and found it had ket:P his military options open at limes, but said Ford had begun 10 minutes before he also promised on at least six different occasioos that he arrive<!. An open air rally would not commit American forces in certain situations. was canceled because of the These included Angola , I.ehanon, Eastern Europe and weather, and only 19 of an lthodesla, Carter 'said. invited 50 unemployed workers showed up for a breakfast meeting with him. He later urged crowds to vote and reminded them that one extra Democratic vote per precinct would have elected Hubert Humphrey Instead ol Richard Nixon in 1968. Dole finally made it to Bangor, Maine, for an appearance that had been on (Continued on page 2) Council delays • pay zncreases in Middleport Pay incrl!llses lor Middleport Village employt!B were postponed until the next meeting Monday nigh\ by village COWlCll. . . Finance Committee Chalr'11"n Marvin Kelly said his committee bas rel'Onunended the raises suggested by Mayor Fred Hoffman to be effective Jan . I, 1977. Councilman James Brewer, who said the raises total an additional $8100 a year in expenditures, thought the time PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS wrong for raising employes because residents In June passed u tax levy to provide additional services. Brewer S8id the raise• would take a sizeable portion of the levy, although he . also. admitte<l employes should have more pay. It was made clea r, however, that the $8100 could come from savings In other funds. Mayor Hoffman, however, said the incTeases would not necessarily affect levy lunds because tile village has hHd a savmgs In the past year on employes salaries .tnce Horoid Chase was not replaced with an employe of equni salary ond ,the cemetery bas heen operating without a sexton. Clerk~reasurer Gene Grate interjected he was' surprised thot Kelly's committee would make suc-h a recommendation without consulting him since Ills his job to advise council on availability ol village funds . Grate said he is working on 11 report to show cotutcll what ftutd s may he available and would· compensaUon must go to have had It ready last night had he known the salary increase~ GaUipoliB. issue was to come up. . . Suggestions (input) was Kelly said if committees cannot recommend then the accepted by the commis81on committees should be done away with. He said committe<\ from communities and members felt the ftutds for the increased salaries would bo townships, and speclaUatl In available based upon the monlllly report J"'epared by Grate . a variety of flelds 0 to updale' It WfS agreed that Grate will have hia report on llle money (Continued on page zj that mat go 'for aalary lncreaaes ready for llle next meeting when llle mailer w(ll a~ain be discussed. M'YID' !ioflman sal~ his recommendations were that employes with over five years of service should receive 10 percent raises and those with one to live years of employment with the town should receive about five percent. Mayor Hoffman said that pre-applicationJ can ba complete<! now for projecta with funding through the Department ol Housing and Urban Development and he wlll bold public meetings on Nov. t and II, 7:30 p.m. to secw-e public input on what projects people would like to see carried out. The m~ximum ftutds for any project totalllOO,OOO. Council approved the recent village comprehensive plan update as completed by Buckeye Hllls-Hocking Valley · (Continued on page 2) · enttne TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1976 l . JNews • • •in Brief~ Capita zmprovements . study has $6000 grant '*''':'ii:'i:::::::~:::::::::,:::x:::::::~::::::::::.: ::~:~!:!:~:~:~:::::::::i:::::~::::::::;::::::::~:::;:::::;::::::::::~-::~:::::~ Located on First Floor, Main Store Stop in Elberfeld's on the first floor and see the grand selection of toys.,... games- wh'eel goods- dolls .:... for boys ·and girls of all ages. All excellent quality famous brands you'll know and have seen advertised on television. · . Open.. Every Weekday & Saturday ''30 to 5 Open Friday, 9:30 liiB:OO p.m. . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Are Preferred People ... ' By Uulted Press International . COLUMBUS - UNEMPillVMENT IN OHIO declined from 6.4 per cent in August to 6.2 per cent in September, largely because of the end of the United Rubber Workers unum strike and teachers returning to the classroom, the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services r_epor~ today . . . The Bureau said employment tn Ohio s factortes rose 2.8 Meigs County will receive a empl~yment serilice office in ·would he available at the per cen t from August to 1,301,000 workers. "Nearly one. ha~ of Department of Meigs County If a location senior citizens ·center ln the increase occurred as workers returned to. thetr .Jobs .Ohio Pomeroy. Development grant of 16,000 can he found. following termination of dls~utes in. the. production of ~res , Wells said, however, tllat for a· capital improvements Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, other rubber produ.cts and atr condtttorung eqwpment, the capability study, according to the office would be a full·lime executive director of the bureau said. a report 'at a meeting of the Meigs Cotutly Council on operation. Currently, SCRANTON, PA ·.: BOB DOLE: SHOWS every indication Meigs County Regional Aging, said if the office needa residents of llle county (Jilng unemplo.yment he wants to earn his reputation as President Ford's hatchet Plaruling Commission at The space on. a part lime . basis, It for rnan 'durin~ the final week of. the campaign. Dropping down . Farmers Bank 8~ilding frbm over-Cast, rainy or snowy skies across New England and Monday afternoon. C. E. Blakeslee, ~eculive the Midwest Dole repeatedly branded the Democrats as a party of a w~ak America and responsible for previous wars. director of the commission, He also launcbed a personal attack on Walter 'Mondale, saymg was authorized to sign ' a it would be "downright frightening" to have hun as v1ce contract with the Ohio president. , Department of Development Dole at every stop Monday, attacked Jimmy Carters and the Buckeye Hills statcme~ts on taxes, defenSe policy. and federal spending. Regional Deveiopm.ent. After spending the day in Maine, Rhode Island, New York and Planning Commission on the study. The grant share is (Conlinued on page 21 $6,000 and the local share to be provided is $3,000 to make the total cost $9,000. Jennings and Associates, . . Inc., Columbilll, whoh~s been employed to do the study will DEER OFF LIMITS go to work at once. Bla~eslee Amooalh• rare allldl on said llle study will be divided ' Pomeroy'a Malo St., about Into several sections and will The Meigs Local School Granville Flesher, impartial project what can be done in I:ZI a. m, today waa a doe District Board of Educatoin hear ing officer for the the way of capital imdeer. Monday night refused to handicapped, and Lynne provements from 1978 The deer, wltaeuea aald, The Meigs County Com· accept resignations of seven Crow, prevailing wage . through 1982 tame down Mulberry Ave. miuloners were Qotilled kindergarten school bus officer. ...t moved oato Malo St. Allirst, llle existing capital Monday by Maxine Plumdrivers when it met in special Florence Barrett, a cook, Improvements will be studied Trafllc waa alowed or mer, executive director, lblt session. ' was given a leave of absence and listed. atoppecl In both dlreellous the commlaaloners may The seven drivers, Esther for the remainder of the to atve lbe deer tile rllbt of Then local officials will begin interviewing archllectll mack, Letha Cotterill, !'laoml semester and the board meet with the consultaDt to way aa lbe aalmal moved design a multi.purpoee · f1oyd, Faye Manley, approved the attendance of come up with suggestions of West oa Malo St. lo oe~r the tobuDding to be erect!l(l rM~tr Charlotte Dillard, Pauline John W. Blaettnar to a what Is needed In capital old depot where H vaabed Vetera .. Memorial Holpltal. Snowden and Linda Morris; conference in Columbus on bnprovements. ' lnlo a wooded area, The building wiD be occupied submitted resigf18tions to the Nov. 5 and 6 with five high RECEIVES TROPHY .,.. Bill Kautz, left, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Kautz, was presented Next will come definite by aenlor · cltizena, Com· board liecause .they drive school students to attend also . proposal and cost estimates. a.trophy-by Ray Justis, president of the Soutbeastern Ohio Garden Tracto,r Club, on behalf munity Mental Health Center regular routes for $4.56 an Expenses will be paid from of Ute club, for having received lhe JllOiit pointa, 95, for the year In pulls he has participated The final phase will deal FUN NIGHT SET and other agencies. hour and kindergarten roules the high school D.E.C.A. with cost estimates 11nd in. This is the first time the ~lub has given such an award . The award was presented at .a Trick or treat in Pomeroy The alate will also provide for $3.02 an holD'. The board fun! . dinner of the club, held Oct. 24 at Racine Fire Station with 28per99nsattending. Eligibility IS proposaiB. wiD be held Thursday, Oct. an architect to design the held that the lower payment The board approved Meigo County Com- base<! on the most points earned and whether you placed first, second or third as so many 21; lrilm 6 to 7 p.m. for buildlna . Attending were for the kindergarten route extended service two weeks lnissioner Henry Wells, who points are given for each placing. Also, a person must be o member of the club to be eligible. children 12 and under. The Henry WeU., Warden Ours driving was in accordance before school and two weeks 'is vice chairmlln of the The club meets on the first Wednesday of each month at llle Dale Kautz residence. Anyone siren will 110und to begin and and Bernard GWtey, corn· with an agreement signed alter school for Ronald Logan planning commission, wishing to join may call Justis atli67-3730or Dave Washburn, vice president at64l2-4211. end the actlvilles. · mluloners and Martha between the board and who is the occupational work reported there will be an Chambers, clerk. uncertified employes of· the experience coordinator. Supt. district last autumn and Charles L. Dowler and • deviation from it cannot he building principals wm be HOLIDAY COM~G tolerated. directed to compile . students ol the Meiga local The board also tumed down Individual building reports . . . School District will have an a request for a leave of and to maintain the reports The Pomeroy Chamber of number five was a big rfp off advertisements in the lnlroduced as the new tuteXpectec1 holiday Mooday. absence·for 19'16-77 year from for Public inspeciion by Nov,. Conunerce .at its noon lun· and six should be deCided by brochure a non-member secreta!')' of the chamber. Classes will not be helcl on , Cecilia .Rinaldi, high sChool I. . cheon meeting Monday at the tlle scientists. It was in· would be charged luU price, a · Mrs. Chapman replaces tliat day because It hal been Spanish teacher. It indicate<! · It was informally agreed to Meigs Inn voted unanimously dlcated that nwnber seven chamber member given 50 L;yme Crow wbo has ac- set for parent-teacher con· . her resignation would be proceed with repairs · to the to support the new one·mlll . waaanewtaxpayers' burden. ·pert"ml off. cepted other employment. ferencea. Teachers will be at accepted. furnace · of the Pomeroy Fred W. Crow, Jr ., Crow also announced there current expe .. e levy on the Attending were Crow, Paul the buDding, students will John Bentley, high school Elementary School at the Powell's Super Value and November ballot ln.Pomeroy president of the cllamber, will be i. meeting Wednesday Slmoo, Fred Morrow, Walter not. Parents wlshln& a faculty member, wa:il!ir~d as request of Asst. Supt. Dan the ·Meigs Jaycees will to be used for street lighting. aMounced that.a recognlllon night of the Pomeroy Grueaer, RalP!t Graves, BW conference are to phone the wrestling coach for one year Morris. Cost will be 'about Mayor Clarence Andrews dinner. will ·be held at the Cllizenl' Action Group. The Grueaer, N. W. Compton, respective achoola lh~lr sponsor the third annual and Rick Van Maire, a the chamber to endorse Meigs Inn.at 6 p. m. on Nov. purpoee olthe neltly fonned VIrgil Teaford, Wendell children attend to make an substitute, was employed as ~il~wing . the special COIIIJIIunily Halloween patty. asked ·' Oct. 30to be held at the issue, for if the levy faUs 10 in honor of E. F. Robinson. group lito palnl up and clean- Hoover, Dale Warner, Ted . appointment. junio• high scbool basketball meeting, the board con1erred Saturday, Robinson, a former mayor up the village of Pomeroy. Reed, Leo Vaugban, Jolui Powell's Super Value at 6:30 Pomroy 'will be without three· coach for one year, pending with all JDembers of the fourths ·of Its street lights. of ,~omeroy, started in the Paul Simon lain charge ol the Weeka, Waller Robb, Mayor PICIUPPUTOFF . approval of the Ohio Athletic coaching staff who were · p.m. laundry businesa with his Pomeroy approach cleanup. (:larence Andrews, C. ,~. The levy is neceuary due to Due lo weatlter condlllons, There wUI be free cider, .Association. ·van Matre will invited to meet with the board lather 75 years ago, Robinson Simon Monday reported llle Increase<! cost ol power. Bialtealee, Scott · L ucaa, Jack leaf pickup, for the conthis · month's doughnuts and treats for be paid the supplemental following baa. been in public service 40 lhlt tbe river bank can be Ca~y 'and Mrs. Chapman. venlence ol reslderill, In Following a talk on Issues regular meeting. Purpose of children, games and prizes salary for the position even years. Walter Grueser arid though he Is a substitute the joint session was to awarded lor the prettiest, four through seven to be Richard Jones head the cleaned up before winter but ::::::=~::::::~..;~;:;:;:;:;~:~::~::::;~:;:;:;:;~:~;::;::::;:;:;:::::;:· Pomeroy hal lien postponed most of the work wiD have to' voted on Nov. 2 by Churck to the week of Nov. 1, Mayor EXTENDED OUTWoK teacher. No regular faculty dlscuas any problems which Scariest and J11ost original In committee for the dinner. wail until spring. He stated Williamson, ,representing the Clarence Andrews anTbaraday tbroagb member would accept the might exist in the athletic different age groups. There Crow also reported thut tllat he had 10 boys from utility companies, on behaU Saturday, ebaoce of rain or 1 nounces. ·· · wlll be special prizes on junior high basketball program. plans are In the making to of the Ohio Chamber of Met.~ High, to 8l8ist In the now 1'llllrlday aad fair Board members attending grocery items at Powell's the coaching spot, it was Friday aad Saturday. ASKTO.WED were Wendell Hoover, . day of the event. Aportion of Commerce, Farm Bureau, organize a "Greelin&s 'program Monday. reported. Caravan" similar to Crow also announced lhlt Htgbl 'l'lllrlday In . . ud A marrtaae ·11C8111e bu The board appointed John president; Mrs. Jenriife~ the proceeds of the days sales Wildlife Division and others, Welcome Wagon for new chamber endorsed there will be a meeting on lowo • Ill, m!l4eralfll& by 'been Issued to Dale Keith Redovian, , Tille IX Sheets, Virgil King , Robert will be donated by Powell's to the people coming Into the area. negative voles on each. Christmas lighting Wed· Friday alld Saturday to Anderson, II, Rt. 2, Albany, · Coordinator; Martha Snowden and Dr. Keith the Meigs Jaycees. Watch for Williamson said thai luue Packages will contain nesdny at the Meigs Museum. hlgblta 5411 aad lnata MI. an ad to appear in the paper and Julia Rodriguez Bayo, 24, VeMari, local Identification , Ri~~15 . Barbara Chapman was lour would not help the needy, brochures and souvenirs. For this week . Rl. 2, Albany. . ol h~ndicapped coorinda tor; Resignatio~s of drivers refused At Farmers Bank Architect is wanted Powell p /a ns • Because We Furnish A We invite you' to use this preferred service with n~ service charge. All those 65 years and over ar'e welcome to open an account any lime. Stop in and see us now, · ' . ~J • • ~ en ' Business group endors~s - light levy third. party for Halloween Free Checking Account For You OAS SPECIAL FEATURES _,: . l fghtwe'Jgll j, removable on a ASKS SUPPORT Sharon Shevon Bentz llled lor support under the Reciprocal Agreement Act against Larry Roderick Smith in Meigs County Common Pleas Couri. Waugh-}laDey·Wood FIDitfll Home from 8 to 9 p. m. Tueods:y. RAtoary lll'vlce will beatap. m. SENIOR CITIZENS piece burners ... M(jtchinQ ec tor porcelain bac: ~g u a rd , . , Lil t· up/Lift·olf cooht op . , . Euy grip cont ro l knotls . .. Ant!-turn burner QII IBS ... Slanted, easy to r&ed manifold panel .. , Rev. A. J. Golublewlkl of· ficiatlng. Burial will be In Mollnd Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the Candidates move into high gear POMEROY,' OHIO ' S40,ooo.oo Maximum Insurance For Each. DePGsltor Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation • \ . • � 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 25, 1976