http://66.213.69.5/files/original/747a9b856d0a7f853746e3470f25c7cd.pdf e46a79253cefecf0576cc0454269510c PDF Text Text 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 • \ . • �......,. ,' h The Dally Stolllltl, Pomeroy-Middleport,O., Tueoday, October 21, 11171 Ohio Democrats hope to gain additional seat in Congress • percentagewlse, of any stale IIi the counlcy. "It's pre\ly difftcull when you've got tbe nwnbtr of congressmen we have, bot I would not be surprised if we got more," says Republican State Chatrman Kent B. McGough. Odds are, however, !bat tbt Democrats will pick up a net !111. of one seat when the dust - ~settles after the Nov . 2 ;•y l .EE LEONARD election IIJPI Slalehouse Reporter With a close prestdentlal COLUMBUS (UP!) :fhl o' s congre&sional contest and other things delegation includes IS being equal, few mcumbents :lepubllcans and eight are expected to lose. In fact, the lone swttch llemocrats -t tbe strongest Republican dommallon, from one party to ano!her RELEASE AT WILL EDITOR'S NOTE: Tills IJ the -eoth Ill a series of 10 llapaldlel by UPI81alebo•e Reporlen Lee Leman! and J.R. Kimmins ou the candidates oad laoueo IIi Ohio's Nov. % election. Today'• article summarizes the "-'I.e's coogreoo1011111 con- Council delays (Continued from page I) ' Regional Planntng Commission. Arequest lor a street light on Rtvernew Dr'IVe was passed to the street C<Jmmittee Repatr work to an alley near the Ohto Hotel wss discussed. Alfred Frank, county dog warden, met wtth the group and pledged his cooperation to the town In helpllig to solve problems of dogs running loose as reported at the last meelmg of C<Juncil. Council agreed to purchase gasoline from the Ashland Petroleum Co. for the next year beginning Nov. I for vUlage vehicles The savings wiU amount to about five cents on the gallon, or about $800 a year ,tt was reporled. Attending the meeting were Mayor Hoffman, Clerk· Treasurer Grate and council members Kelly , Brewer, Carl Horky, Wdham Walters and George Meinllart. Pharaoh Johnson died Monday EWINGTON - Funeral services wiU be held Thursday at 11 a m from the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home In Vinton for Pharaoh Johason, age 79, who died at HEW checking for cheaters with. Title VI Under a joint agreement between the Veterans Administration and the Departm~nt of Health, Education and Welfare, approxtmately 46,000 colleges, 11Chools and on-thejob and apprenticeship training programs with veterans aqd beneficianes actively m tralnlng are being monllored to assure compliance with the provisions of Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964. VA Admlnlstrator Richard L. Roudebush said the agency's C<Jncern is to Insure thai veterans receiVIng educaUonal and job training benefits are attending only those Institutions which fully comply with the non· dlscrbnination provisions of the Act. By agreement, HEW is responsible for monitormg an institutions of higher learnIng, public school systems, hospitals, and other health facilities. Roudebush said that anyone who has reason to believe thst an educational institution or job training program approved for veterans' training is dlscrbninatory on the basis of race, color or natiOillll origin, should contact the nearest VA office. A discrimination complaint should give the name and address of the school or training program, the type of dlscrbnlnation being alleged, and the facts upon whtch the complallit is based. 3:34 p. m. Monday at Holzer Medical Center ending an extended illness. He had been residing at 350 Bayslliger Ave , Fort Pierce, Fla. A former resident of Ewlligton community, Mr. Johason was born Feb. 7, 1897, in PlkeviUe, Ky. A veteran of World War I, he was a retired coal miner and farmer. The son of the late Jay •and Mal')' Johnson, he married the former Meivllia Johnson, Pike County, Ky., on Marc~ 22, 1920. She survives, as do two sons, E~il. Rt.l , Ewlngton, and Chester, Rt 1, Langsville; four daughters, Mrs. Pricey Tackett and Mrs. lcey Ash· bum, Rt. 1, Ewmgton; Mrs. Allie Hall, Ewlligton, and Mrs Vlcey Handy, Rt. I, Langsville; two brothers, Elisha and Tom, Ptke County, Ky , and two sisters, Mrs. Helen Johoson, Pike County, and Mrs Delia Gaynor, Athens, Ga .; 24 grandchildren and 26 greatgrandchildren. Four brothers and one sister preceded him tn death. Burial will be in Vlliton Memorial Park. Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday 2 to 4 and 7to 9 P m. TAKENTORMC Esther Bacon, 70 Riverview Drive, was taken to Holzer Medical Center at8:!18 p. m Monday by the Middleport Emergency Squad after becombtg ill at her home. LEVY ENDORSED The Meigs County Council on Aging has endorsed a .4 of one miU tuberculosis levy up for approval by Meigs County voters at the Nov. 2 eleclton. In prior years the levy halj been .65 of a mill but has been reduced this year. It lB a renewal. may be 1n the 13th District, where state Sen. Donald J. Pease, ().{)berlin, Is expected to defeat Woodrow W. Mathna, former Republican mayor of Lorain, in the battle for the seat of tbe reuring Rep. Charles A. Mosher, R· Oberlin \.. Heavily populated Loratn, a Democratic stronghold, dominates the district and Pease has served much of the territory during his 10 years IIi the legislature. Mathna, a self-described "mlddle'-<lf-the-road conservauve," is a former officer of th e International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers who now works for Ohio Edison Co. ln Loram He charges Pease Is too liberal Democrats feel John C McDonald, an attorney from Newark, may be able to Mrs . Ryan's chances. challenging Mary Rose Dtstricl formerly Crabbe, an llidependent. defeat veteran Republican Although she lost to Devme Oakar, Cleveland represented by Rep. Wayne Nell: Stoat• Rep. John M. Ashbrook of , hy only 2,500 votes out of councilwoman, who won over L. ~s. Johnstown, who has been one 143,IXXI cast 1n 1974, she a crowded fteid in the Applegate was chosen by '' tN THE of Congress' most depends on the black Democratic primary to take district Democrats to replSce COMMON PLEAS COURT , conservaUve mem~s smce community for support. PROBATE DIVISION the place of Rep James V. Hays on the ballot after the M E IGS COUNTY. OH 10 1961. Republtcans are bopmg for Stanton, Cleveland congressman withdrew McDonald, regarded as a strong showings in Democrat. Stanton lost in the because of the efiecta of a IN THE MATTEA OF SET· liberal tn a conservallve Youngstown and Toledo. U.S. senatorial prtmary sexill'yroll scandal. He laces TLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, PROBATE COURT, MEIGS , district, is a former Popular YoWlgstown' Mayor contest. Republican Ralph R. McCoy COUNTY , OHIO . Democratic floor leader IIi Jack C. Hunter has State Sen Douglas of Woodsfield and s and v ou c h~.J5 of 1 the Ohio House and .was an challenged Democratic Rep. Applegate, D-SteubenvWe, IS S\eubenviUe Mayor WUUam theAcc ount fol lo w i ng ,ifflmed aide to former Gov. John J. Charles J. Carney, whose favored to win the 18th fl ducl;m cs ha ve been filed ln1 the Pro ba te cour t. M ei gs · Gilhgan. name 1s weil'imown In the County , Oh 10, tor approval Fran Ryan, popular Demo- area . an d s ~ll l e m e nt CAS E NO 19,925 E ighth cratic councilwoman from And Toloooan Carlton S. an d ftn al acco unt of Dorothy • Columbus, was given an Finkbemer Jr. lB making G1lmor e, Guardten of the (Continued from page I) excellent chance of unseating another run at veteran Rep. pe(son and est at e of Delbert. veteran Republican Rep. Thomas L Ashley, who has Pennsylvania, Dole today scheduled a hectic series of rally Nor man Call an ln com p ~ te n t , son Samuel L. Devtne, who has served 11 terms. Finkbeiner appearances in Erie, Pa.; Troy and Toledo, Ohio; and Ft. Per CA SS NO 21612 First ana F"l na l Acco un t of C larenc~ represented Colwnbus' 12th lost by only 7,000 votes out of Wayne, Ind. Andrew s, E xecu tor of th e l..ast . District for 18 years 123,IXXI cast in 1974. Will and T esta ment of Mary COLUMBUS - DELEGATES AT THE OHIO PTA M Bea-rd , Deceased But the entry of Bill Moss, a But the GOP has C<Jnceded N O 2133 0 F trst , Final ' black man, as an independent the 20th District to the convenUon today were eliJlOCted to approve a resolution andCASOlEstrl butt\le Acc ount of opposing forced busing of students ''solely to achieve racill candidate, may have spoiled Democrats by not El tz ab et h Axt e Rousn, balance in the schools." Excc u1r1 x of the Estate of' Hya 11 . Deceased , "It's not an anti-busing measure," explained Mrs. Shirley Harnet CASE NO 20 703 Fi rst, Nurmi, Euclid, director of District 12 PTA Connell Presidents, Curr ent A cco unt of Pauline A lk tns Guar d tan ot the • 1n expressing belief the resolution would be adopted by the Per son and Esta te of Eun1 ce , 1,200 delegates sbtce it Is a statewide concern. "But we're Br ad field . an In competent ~ against forced busing." Also cotnlng up for a veto at the fipal Person Unless exceptfons are filed .be used at the carnivaL the poster contest wiD be $2 day of the C<Jnvention was a resolution advocating schools the r eto , sa1d accoun ts wJII be . The party is divided Into bU!s. While all J3 ~grade teach religion m social studies courses for hearmg before sa•d Court on the 26t h day of November,, two actlvtUes- the carnival, schools have been invited to 1976 at wh1 cr t1 rn e said ac where there is no admission participate, it Is expected NEW YORK - MRS. BABE RUTH, widow of the late New counts w1ll be cons1der ed and and one pays only for things that about half will take part. York Yankee home run king and baseball's unofficial '1irst contmu ed fr om day to day . unt1l finally dtsposed of • done, and the haunted house The haunted house activity lady," died Monday of cancer at the age of 76. Any person Interested may ' where there Is a $I admission. wiD begin on the stage of the Until her death, Mrs. Ruth carried on her husband's quest fil e wnrten except1ons to said At the carnival there will be auditoriwn where there wW to help baseball maintain its image as the national pasttime. acc ounts or to matters per ' mg 1'0 th e ex ecutton of the a variety of games, a fortune be a movie, 11 The Mummy's For many years, she was a regular at oldtlmers' games and tam trust nol tess than fiVe days pr to r to ' the date se t tor , teller, and a fish pond The Ghost" and a Walt Disney frequently attended New York Yriee and Met games. hearlng t Beta Stgma Phi Sorority will short. A tour will then be have a bake sale and the taken through the haunted Mann 1ng 0 Webster' NEW YORK- JOHN MCVAY, 45, AN ASSISTANT coach Judge Semor Cttizens will have a halls, the human trophy named Monday to replace lite ousted Bill Arnsparger as head Common Pleas Courl, bezaar along wtth donuts and room, the wttches' brewing coach of the New York Giants, was a highly successful Ohio Probate DtVI S IOn 1 Me,gs Coun tv Oh•o : ctder to sell. Apple bobbing room, the closet of doom, Ute coach. wtll also be featured. ghoul's dllilng room, and As coach of Canton Ohio Central Catholic fr~m 1957~1, he ( 10 ) 26 IIC Costume judgmg Will be other encounters. Several ' piled up a 41-7-2 record. One of his top players there, Alan held at the carnival as well as orgarumtions wiU participate Page, went on to beC<lme a long-time aU-pro defensive taclde the poster judging Prizes in IIi sellmg up the rooms. wtth the Mmnesota Vikfugs. McVay also went on, from Central NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No. 21964 • Catholic to Dayton Unlverstty for eight years. He llegan as ESfatc ot Am eha M Bauer, head coach and then moved up to beC<Jme athletic director. Occcas ed -" News •• in Briefs Governor mo.:ntam•s U-La.l. $10,000 gift innocent By ROYAL BRIGHTBILl. BATON ROUGE , La (UPil _ Gov Edwm •fJtl'Yrards says there was nothmg Illegal or unethtcai about the gift of $10,000 from a South Korean businessman to his wife during Edwards' campaign for governor m 1971 "I'm conc, rned about two th!IJ8s," he satd Monday, "the Ia" . whtch I have to obey and do obey and no one can say otherwtse, and my own moral code whtch is ali I' m worried about I'm not Interested m yours, or anybody else's." Edwards said his wtfe dtd not tell hun of tbe gtft from Tongsun Park until two years later when he was under mvesllgatlon by the Internal Revenue Service He satd nothmg tmproper was mvoived and the IRS concluded there was no basis for any allegations. "As long as there wasn't any effort made on hts part to get me to do somethtng tn return for 11 there was no problem about it," Edwards srud. The Washington Post has said Park gave cash, gifts and campaign contributtons Lo congressmen and other US officials to try to mfluence legislation on behalf of South Korean President Park Chung Hee. Edwards said he personally never has accepted "one ntckel " from a foreign government or agent, but that nothing was wrong in hiS family recetvlng gifts from friends. He satd Park was ii frtend of the family. "f'm not going to embrace !he premtse that you're wallowmg m," he told a reporter, "th~t there IS somethmg illegal or trnmoral about 1t " Edwards said neither Park nor anyone else influenced him to help South Korea obtain subsidized federal loans to buy surplus lnuisiana rtce "No one has ever needed to pay me to sell LouiSiana nee anywhere m the world," said Edwards who comes from the state's rtce-producmg regton. He said Park also gave a $50 smoky topaz ring to hlB daughter, Vtckte, and a $900 tablf which rests IIi the governor's mansion and bears a tag stating it is a gtft Edwards satd he declined an apparent offer of a campaign contnbuuon from Park, durllig a New Orleans hotel meeting 1n 1971 He satd Park then met wtth his wife and gave her an envelope, instrucung her not to tell Edwards "After he was gone, she went upstaU's and looked to see what she had and when she reali2ed what it was, she JUSt put It m her purse and JUst left it there," Edwards satd of the $10,000 gilt. MONEY COMING The Bureau of Motor Vehicles has a fourth monthly installment of $3.5 mUUon in 1976 license plate revenues ready for distribution among the slate's 88 counties. Meigs County's payment will be $12,060 DR. LAMB Find out allergy's source By Lawreace E. Lamb, M.D. DEARDR LAMB-Ihave an allergy that has been diagnosed as allergic rhinitis and it is a year-round allergy. It Ia worse during AprU, May and June. About four years ago I had corllaone shotll which worked a miracle but alao produced bad lide effects. A year later I wu given cortisone in pW form followed by an· tlhl.stamines which made me sleepy and out of it For thia put year I have hetltated to go to my doctor for obvtollB reasons, side effects of the drugs. I recently heatd a doctor on a TV talk shol'! barely mention thst vitamin C, along with pantolthenic acld and the B complex vitamins are ef. feclive in helping the body produce ita own cortiaorie. He jill! mentioned It IIi passl!tg but I wonder If thla IJ true or • wu I miltaken? DEAR .READER Allergic rhirulls, commonly called hay fever means you have an anergy. lilt is truly worse in AprU, May and June it may mean thst Ute allergy is to pollen from trees and grw. Or if it Is really year around jt may mean that you are anergic to dust, animal dander or other year aroand irrlblnts. .. The first step in proper treatm~t is flliding out what you are " anergic to. The seC<Jnd one Is to eliminate exposure to thst substance if at all possible. II it turns out to be the family cat, the cat has to go If you want to get well. ff il is house dust you need to dustproof your bedroom. But if you have a horsehair mattress, which I douLt, you need to replace it with one with some substance such as foam rubber bt it. I am glad the doctor only mentioned vitamin C and other vitamins as a stfmulsnt to producing cortiaone IIi passing because it ISII't true We used to think vitamin C ' Party offers two contests Two contests - one for costumes and the other for posters - will be judged at the March of Dimes Halloween party Sunday at the old senior high buUdllig IIi Pomeroy. Costuming will be judged and pnaes awarded bt the categories of ugliest, pret· !test and most original bt tbe age groups of pre-school, kindergarten through grade three, fourth grade through sixth, and seventh grade through 12th and adults AU who wear costumes wiU receive a free game ltcket to could help substitute for program wtthout the overall cortisone before it was effects of cortisone. The readily available but more action is local where the recent research has proved problem IS. thai nol to be true. Shrinking of the nasal You do not need cortisone membrance with some ptUs for allergic rhinitis. It is sprays, such as 1oo powerful and has 1oo NeoSynephrbte can lead to many stde effects to be used dependence on the medicine. for such a minor illness. I As the medtcine wears off the know you are goillg to say tt hogg}' swollen nasal momisn't minor to you and I'm- branes may actually be sure It Isn't but it is not worse than before dangerousorU!ethreatening. Anti-histamines are Besides you haven't had C<Jnunonly used but as you adequate treatment yet if you have observed they makeyou don't know what you are sleepy. Some are less aUergtc to and haven't taken troublesome bt th~ regard. steps to control your exSo you can understand your posure to it. problem better I am sending You can also have you The Health Letter desensitization shota If your number 8-4, Hay Fever condition really wafrants (aiierglc Rhinitis) . others thst These are expensive and whd want this information must be continued for a long can send 5() cents with alongtune if they are effective stamped, self-addressed Incidentally you can use a envelope for it. Send your nasal spray of cortistermds letter to me in care of this that is very effective. Some newspaper, P 0 Box 326, say It is as effective or better Sen Antomo, Texas, 78292 than the desemtizatlon )I ,. NO tiCe 1s hereby g1ven th at · Cltlford H Bau er of 1055 Hyma n Place New Orleans. 1 LO U1S1 ana ha s be en duly • appo inted E xecutor of the r Est at e of Amelta M Bauer : dece ased l ate of Vtllage of Pomeroy Me1gs County . Oh10 Crc dilors are requ 1red to f le thetr clatms w1th satd I doc1ary wr thm four months ' DaiE'd t h 1s 20•h day of Oc , tobc r 197 6 Capital COLUMBUS THE STATE EDUCATION DEPARTMENT has named Lotuse B. Fuller, 52, Ohio 1Continued from page I) Teacher of the Year for 1977. Mts. Fuller has taught reading at Superior Elementary School in East Cleveland for the past five the county's overall economic years. Before that she was a fifth grade teacher and substitute development pian. The intn East Cleveland. formation C<Jiiected will be The state honor quaU!ies her as a candidate in America's compiled by the Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley group. 1977 Teacher of the Year contest, sponsored by the Council of The "overall economtc plan" Chtef State School Officers, Encyclopedia Britannica and the Mannmq 0 Webster 1 mQSI be updated if the county Ledies Home Journal. An education department committee J udge Court of common Pleas • lB to mallitain ehgJbUity for singled out Mrs. Fuller, a 13-year teaching veteran, from Probat e Dlvtslon furtds on various federal nominees submitted by each school district in the stale on the M e1gS Coun1y , OhtO basts of statements by fellow teachers, administrators, programs. (10) 27 ( 11) 2. 9, 31C Two public hearings will be parents and students. required locally on the CINCINNATI - COMPLETION DATES ARE being set ' malertal recetved. They may back for four electric generating untts at two locations, the be held tn the next two weeks. Cinclnn8ti Gas & Electric Co announced Monday. The utility's The deadline for fWng the update is Jan. 7. Harry "first unit" at East Bend Station in Boone County, Ky., Is being Bumgarner and .Jeff Burt, deferred one year antl is now scheduled for service in 1981 The ' ,, who wW C<Jmpile the report, seC<Jnd East Bend unit is being deferred two years, until 1964. Bomlco 8 - Oaol The company's first unit at Killen Station in Adams met wtth the commission yosterday Included m the County, Ohio, is now scheduled for service in 1982, a deferment For Wednead1y, Oct. 27, 1178 report will be recom- of one year. The second Killen unit is scheduled to open in 1985, ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll 181 mendations for various a deferment of two years. Company officials cited less than Unexpected benefits could tall into your lap today You II reap ~ommunities and area antictpated electrical demands as reasons for the delays. the harvest. but be sure to share reports on natural rGSources, It wtth your partners recreatton, housing, comTAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) mumty facUlties and Avoid worktng with tools or doeducation. Ing manual labor It possible today Success comes 4n areas Jack Crisp of the Leading (Conllnued from page I) Creek Conservancy Distnct and off so many times no one shared on an mtellectual plane commented durmg the was sure he would arrive at GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Keep presentation of the update one urns all, the hotel and motel your thoughts off fun and games today and do a good job. There material that he is against Middleport Police today reservations were cancelled, could be dtvldends you didn't zoning, electrical and reported two accidents over and reporters' telephones antlc1pate plumbing inspections and an the weekend. weren't C<Jnnected. CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) similar action which puts At 6:30p.m. Saturday a car When he did starl campatg· Don t be dictatorial wllh the famimore governmental control driven by Carl H Rainlen, 19, n~ng, Dqle sharpened his ly lc>day. A good time can be had on people. Hartford, W Va. attemptillg attack on the Democratic by all, 1f you play things by ear~ Bob Wingett, preaident of to make a left tum from ticket, particularly on LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Shuri Syracuse Village Council, North Second Ave., onto Coal Mondaie whose pro:dmity to small talk and avoid repeating reviewed the work m thst st., was struck by a vehicle the presidency he said would gossip today In facJ, s1ay ciOH to home This is where you carl communlty to secure federal driven by James H. Young, be' "frightening." really tnumph aid for its pool and tennis Route 2, Racine, who was VIRGO (Aug. 23·S..,l. U) You'Q' courts. puWng from a parking space. be on the go today engaged In Attending the meeting were Young was cited on a charge Impressive actlvllles Don't dab; Blakeslee, Burt, Bumgatd- of failing to yield the right of ble In games of chance They'H ner, Wells, Charles Russell, way. Damages were be costly ~ E. F. Robinson, Joan Culp, medium. REAGAN CAMPAIGNS LIBRA t8opt. 2,_0c1. 21) Don't James JeMin~s, Jr., Ralph · Atll:30p.m.,onLocustSt., LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP!)- make changes today especially Ours, Ray Pickens, Crisp, a car driven by Steve Former California Gov. , selfish ones Good fortune Is Eleanor Thomas, Wingett, Hawley Route 1 Cheahlre Ronald Reagan began a four- more hkely to be found In tried Naomi Brinker and Wesley went o~t o1 contr~l and ove; day campalg!l swing IIi the and true areas Buehl. an embonkment near the West today to "persuade SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be Pickens, who is with the tri- Middleport pool. Hawley told every American" to vote for prepared for a flurry of activit~ county mental health officers he lost C<Jntrol when Gerald Ford, the man who today You'll love It, so don't t~ slip olf by yourself and end ur1 organization, reported that he applied his brakes to avoid narrowly edged hirn out of the lo frustrated with the funding for the new hitting something in the road. top GOP spot. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dod! multi-purpose building ap- The brakes locked and the Reagan will stwnp thr~ 21) More can be accomplished proved for Meigs County. vehicle went over the em- Artzona, Utah, Colora o, In secluded places where your architects will be selected bankrilent. Damages were windmg up in Sah Di o Insights and hunches can be put soon . The county com- beavy. No charges were fned. Friday, where he wiU be 1 lo work Avoid brlghl lights and crowds ': missioners will select the At 3:30 a m. Sunday near featured guest at a Prestde architect from a list ap- Hobson, 8 car driven by Fotd Committee reception. CAPIIICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. 111 proved by the state: The Hobart D. Goggins of Mid"In five weeks of The more the merrier for you to.: county will own the building, dleport caught fire. The campaigning Ibis ran, Gov. day Use your talents In behalf of others. Success grows with the to be built on Mulberry vehicle was burned before the Reagan will have visited 23 number you help ... Heights, and recom- fire department reached the states in addition to his ' mendalions on the project scene. The fire wu believed CaU!ornia appearances," hlB AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 11j You have excellent Insight today~ wiil come from senior to have been caused by a fuel offtce said. Thfl reward5t are yours provided cttizens, Ill• health depart- leak or an electrical short. you use your gifts responsibly • menl and the mental health PISCES (Ftb. 20-Morch 20) center IIi Pomeroy. AD three 1Hf lAM. .. IINTfHil Progressive people are attracted groups are expected to ocDfVOriD ro ,,. to you because· or your. fNflftlf 01 cupy the structure. enthusiasm today You coul~ MINt......IOHAH-' The building is expected to become Involved In unusu~ OIIIJIIL rA . . . .l contain some 18,000 square .,. happemngs • IIOidfHOmi(N feel of space Pickens also BROADWAY DEBUT NEW YORK (UP!) - It's l ,..11"'-'1 ...Clfyl~w reported that a paychiatrisfis .., .__,, .._.,....,. employed at ' the Meigs been a long tune coming, but "'- ONo .,.,.., ,.,....... c.,.,, 111 Cewt ••• ~. Oht. "'"· Mental Health Cent~r Itt comedian Jerry Lewis finally htMoH OHtto Ph•• tft ntt~. has arrived on Broadway. l~lter.. 1....... 9ft I UP. 'I Pomeroy. Oct. 27, 1171 heofMI .... ,...... ,.Iii -It • Lewis, ster of 41 movies ....... .,.ONe. This year should be a learning and a performer since age 6, ,..,....._ experience for you Many short will co-star with Lynn Cktflltfl eo..-,. 1M' lo trips new activities and people ~ 0.1 ........ Dl•·· fiJI N Redgrave in Alex Cohen's tiMtll A.... NewYort,N.Y.11hf. with a lot to say are In your rPmake of the '3!\s Broadway ..... f'11ttloft Nto.l hll~ future ~, ......... ~ ,.~ hit, "Hellzapoppin," which ts wool. (Are you a Scorpio? Bernlct fly Motor ...... ..._. .,.., scheduled 10 open next -.leo ............... 0.. OsOI has wntten a special Astra· Cloudy and cold through February. · " U • ., ._u 1ft Ohio .~ W Vo , Graph Letter for you. For your copy send 50 cents and e 'selfWednesday Low tonight in TJw Rehearsals for the old Y- *H M; II• - · · UUI; 'ft.. ~~ addressed. stamped envelope to low 30s. Highs Wednesday bt Olsen and Johnson slapstick -tht UUt: TtlrM _ . . , ...... Astra-Graph, P 0 Box 48P, low 10s Chance of ram 20 per comedy started MO!lday. "'~ 1"'110 ~ ..... ......., Radio C1ry Station New York, ' cent today, and 10 per .cent Abe Burrows will direct ' TIMt+...tlftol. NY 10019 Be auro to as~ tor tonight and Wednesday. S~' " plo Volume 1 ) Lewts' Broadway debut. AstroGrapt-1 · Two autos Candidates wrecked, b . ...... ·,,avour · ~Birthday ~ Weather w.,.......,., ........""" ...... . . . , .... ......_. E . . ;.a -· - j, Redskins stun Cardinals, 21-10 •' Sport Parade lly MJLTQI( RICIDIAN UPI llpena Edit« NEWYORK(UPI) - For a few minutes there , he was Uke a guy who had suddenly gotten hot at the dice table. He had cllckedonfourpasseain a row, two for six yards each, another for eight yards and Ute last one for 24. Joe Namath, the Old Master, was showing 'em he hadn't lost hill louch. . He blew on his banda, looking over the heads of his teammates In the huddle across the nue to check the Baltimore Collll' defense. · Then he lowered his own head and called the play, another pass, 'l'raillilg I~ with little more than a minute remaining in tbe lleCOnd quarter, the New York Jelll came out of their huddle ll'IJkly and lined up quickly. It was second and goal to go m the Colla' ibree yatd line and the Jell were aU pwnped up, feeling they were going good now and were a cllich to score. Namath took the ball from center. He had plenty of time. No trouble at all spotting his man, tight end Richard Osborne, 'ldiD hadrunacriss-crosapattern in the end zone , He let the boll go. What Namath didn't see was Jackie Wallace, the Baltimore safety man, traWng mly a few steps behind Osborne, stalking him hungrily, the same way the Wolf did Uttle Red Ridin& Hood. Wallace rushed in front of Osborne and picked ofi the pasa, then started out of Ute end zone down the field the other way not far from the sideline. He c!'OSS!ld over the goal line, the 5, 10, 15, 20, and 25, outdistancing an but a cOljple of Jets' defenders, who finally forced him out of bounds on Baltimore's 29. Hobbling along the best he was able with a pulled hamstrinl In one leg and a brace on the other was Joe Namath. He actually was trying to caleb the fleeing Wallace, and tackle him Every bone in his body seemed to be protesting and he couldn't run withoulltmping, but tbe Jets' quarterback waa givllig It everythllig he had, certainly not shortleggtng it. Namath made a rather sad figure chasing Wallace, especially on those two bwn wheels ol his. He looked even more forlorn later when he had to be helped back up on his feet and leave the field after betng hit on the head by Fred Cook, Baltimore's 11-foot-4, 247-poWld defensive end, whose specialty is sacking quarterbacks. Namath wss trying to get off a passlo Lou PicC<Jne early In the filial quarter when Cook flattened hfm. He didn't move for some time and aU he did was lie there on the damp, C<lld turf In 9lea Stadlwn. Seeing him motionless, with his head to one llide, the crowd suddenly grew Silent as if anticipating the worst. But after being ministered to by trainer Jeff Snedecker, Namsth was able to get up and walk off under his own power. He had blacked out without reallllng it, he satd later 1n the Jets' quarters alter the Colts had taken them apart, 20-0. "I thought to myself he (Snedecker) must be some kind of track star by the way he got there to me so quickly," said Namsth. "I guess I must have blacked out, hut didn't realize it. !saw a flash, !felt pam and then .! went limp, I felt Uke I was floating. It was what I can a 'double-bubble' head shot And I had a man out bt the open, too." Belleve it or not, thst bothered Namath most of all. The fact Is Joe Narnath can still whip the ball but he has to have some help From his offensive line and from his backs, who have to establish some kllid of running game to make Namsth's passllig effective at aU. AI Ward, the Jets' general manager, and Lou Holtz, the new coach, are rebulldllig the club tbe right way. They even have a quarterback m the wings, Richard Todd, for lite time Namath is through He Isn't yet, though. No quarterback reads defenses better and no quarterback is as good as he Is ~alllng plays. When tt comes to throwing the ball, Joe Namath stiU can do that with anyme else. In that regard, Baltimore's Bert Jones h~s emerged as lite best in the league, yet the curtous thing about !bat is how he kept his eyes riveted to Namath aU durllig Sunday's contest. "I watch hun more than I do anybody else," said Jones after the game. "The rwson I do that is because he's the best " Rfd'*'"" ..,, • National Football League re- at lhe halfway point of the cord with ei ght ,fumbl e season, one game behind the recoveries Dallas Cowboys, the Three of the recovenes led Redskllis ' Sunday opponent. to 13 pomts - a pair of Mark The drenching rain that Moseley field goals IIi the rendered the field ankle-deep first half and a fourth quarter mwater and the middle of the touchdown dash of seven gndtron into a buffalo wallow yards by Mike Thomas that was undoubtedly partially reput Washington ahead 13-10. sponstbie for the nllie St Eddte Brown followed with a Louts fumbles, but the 71-yard TD punt return, Cardinals weren't using the sewing up· the game. weather as an alibi ur can' t make any The win tied the two NFC Eastern DiVISion rivala at r.-2 excuses," said Cards quarterback Jtm Hart, who passed for 215 yards and one . I touchdown but was Intercept ed twlce 11 They handled the ball too." Ca rdin al Coach Don Coryell echoed Hart. '' Both teams played on the same fi eld," he sat d. "Ohvioll!!!y, we dtdn 't hold the hall as well as they dtd The ball was Just so wet and peoples' hands were wet " Two firsl quarter fumble recoveries set up Moseley lieid goals of 34 and 33 yards for a 6-0 Wash ington lead, but Hart's seven-yard touchdown throw to J V Cain just before hn lftirne and Jtm Bakken's 32-yar~ fteld goal on the ftrst play of the final quarter pul the Cards ahead, I~ However, one of Terry Met calf's four fumbles was recovered by Dennis Johnson on the St Louis seven yatd hne and Thomas unmedioteiy swept around end for the go-ahead sC<Jre Less than two mmu tes later, Brown took a St Louis punt on his 29, cut swlfly through the middle and took off down Ute •ideline toward the end zone wil h a By GARY TAYLOR UPI Sports Writer HOUSTON (UP! ) - The Houston Rockets paid a steep Jll'ice for Moses Malone, but eeneral manager Ray Patterson savs the former ABA aU-6tar was worth it. The Rockets Monday traded thetr first-round draft pick for the next two years to the Buffalo Braves for the 1>foot·ll-mch center. I 11 The future is now," By GENE CADDES COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Ohio State Coach Woody Hayes said Monday he won't make the near fatal mistake he made last year against .· Volley)lall play g: :: Brown said of his feat, "First I had 10 CIIICh lhc ball rutd I guess U1111's what I do best l Utlnk I broke four or fi ve tackles lllld the lust 10 yards 111) shoos fell hkc Utey willghed 10 pow1ds "Eveq1hlng happened so fast, I dtdn 'l U1ink nbout fumbhn g I just kept going " Hart and Cuin g1mnbied 11 ltltlt! u~ut 1m intcrrcrencc cull aga inst the Cardinal Ugh\ end whtdt mode them settle . Junior High teams win gave ~~~:;,lnanunusualmove, his then No. I ranked l 1 Hayes wary of Indiana this time 'l1IESE ,\RE THE EASTERN Junior High School cheerleaders this !aU. The group includes, front to beck, Beth Wilson, Leura Eichinger, Tina Beaver, in air, with Beth Riebel on left at tbe rear and Patti Edwards, alternate, on right . l ' The trade relUlites the 22· Kun nert at ce111er. had year-old Malone witil his first acqmred 6-10 Tom Owens to pro t"ach - Tom Nucialke start this season. But the Maione played for Nt$Salke •fronl ime was •liii considere-d with tbe Utah Sters In 1974-75, thm easing the teenager's htghlyBuff alo had ncquired publiclzed lump from a Malone from the Portland Petersburg, Va , htgh school Trml Blaze rs one wee k ago to pro ball but pla)ed only SIX nunutes in "I saw enough of hun m tl1e f11·st two games. 1975 to know that if I ever got " He apparently has n't another chance, I would go played because U1cy didn't after him ," Nlssalke said, need hi m," u Hockets for Bakken's field gonl mstead of 11 10uchdown who expects Malone to be spokesman said "It muy have been lhe big ready to play agamst the Houston was Malone 's fifth tutniltg point of the grune," Philad e lphia 76e r s pro basketball home m two satd Cam we lost Wednesday mght. seasons . After the Utah Stars because we "But had too many • ''Malone lS one o£ the of the ABA folded early m lumovers . I U 10ught tim game's premter~ defensive Malone 's second Heason fla g wns a little late " play ers and shbt-biockers (1975-76 ), he went to· St 'I wasn 'l able to see when and he will tremendously Louts. And when the ABA I he flag wa.< tlll'Own," said bolst er our defense,'' merged ml o the NBA , Hurt, "bill how cnn you call Patterson satd "Hts addition Portland selected him ill the ml erference in wea ther like gives Tom a great deal of August dispersal draft. th at when eve1ybody 's nexlbilily m usmg smaller He was chosen as un ulin11d sliding '>" slipping players at the gum d and SlHr in his two ABA seasons forward posllions ' ' despite startmg the t975-76 The Rockets, 4().42 last scuso n m Ut ah with a Th• s We ek's S(Jeclal season With seven-foot Kevm severely spt•ntned ankle. " Patterson sa1d. "We feel the addttlon of Malone can make us an mstant contender for our division title." Malone was unavailable for comment Monday night. He was scheduled to practice with the Rockets today and hold a news conference afterwards. A Buffalo spokesman satd the Rockets also paid $100,000, but Patterson refused lo comftrm the figure opens Oct. 28th successton of Cardinal tacklers divmg vahdy at his heels ' 1t was e1Uler a cuse of poor tackling or a great ntn or a little of both," - said Cor yell . "It's jusl one of those gumes we've got 10 wipe frorn our mmds We jusl can't count ourselves ou! of lhe race " Allen called Brown "a guy who doesn'! have l]l'eal speed but wlto ~I VO& 110 percent " and sal ~ he keeps the Cleveland Browns' reject 011 the squod bt_ocause he has "good hllnds for ca tching punts." ,1 Malone costly to Houston Buckeyes Monday off from Meigs seventh and eighth SC<Jred in the second quarter practice the week of last grade football leama were when Meigs boys tackled a year's Indiana game. On winners Monday nlght at Wahama boy in the end zone Saturday, however , the Meigs stadium in Middleport, for a safety. Given credit for Buckeyes had 10 pull out aU the seventh grade edging the big tackle were Roger stops for a tense 24-14 wm Wahama 2-0 and the eighth Kovalchik, BtU Powell and over the supposedly grade dumping Federal Larry Cottrill. It was a hatd outmaMed Hoosters Hdclllng ~fought defensive game by "We won't take them lighThe seventh grade team both learns. Earlier in the tly," Hayes told hiS weekly season, they played and tied. press luncheon 1)1onday . That score was 0-0. "They've g'ot some good N at• on a 1 Football League In the eighth grade game backs in there. "One (Mike By un 1tect s~:~:~n~~~ernat 1 ona~11Y Fields, Marauder . Harkrader) ts averaging Amertt:an conference tanfmck, scored two touch- almost stx yards per carry ~atT Pet PF PA downs, one on a blocked punt and thetr fullback ( Rtck aonmr • 1 o 8l7 203 114 recoveryandtheotherona40 Enos) showed what he could New England yard run. He also made a two do here last year." 5 2 0 714 198 t.44 i 01 M••m• 3 4 o 429 142 1so point convers on. her Offensive backfield coach Buffalo 2 s o 286 137 143 Meigs &C<Jres were on a 20 Mickey Jackson reiterated NY Jeis ' Central • o 143 so m yard run by Clifiord Murray Hayes' C<Jnunents about the w L T Pel. PF PA and • 15 yard run by Brian Hoosiers and hol" sertously Cncnnt 5 ~ ~i1 Houstn 4 1 ~l King. Defensive standouts for the Buckeyes are taktng Clvlnd 4 3' o 571 148 '"' the game were defensive them Plllsburgh tackle Gerald Spencer and "H we start taking them for 3 4 0 429 158 116 The pus AA Sectional · play Fairland. linebacker Jerry Fields. granted," said Jackson, "aU west Volleyball Tournament gets At 3 p m. Vinton vs. W l T Pet PF PA we have to do 1s look at last 6 1 0 857 148 151 underway Thllllday evening, Nelsonville-York. After this Oaklnd Denver 4 3 0 571 171 93 National Hockey League Stand· year's films. Oct. 28, at Meigs High School. game, the doors will close for San Dig 4 J 0 571 160 U1 tngs On the same subJect, defenPreu International , At 8 p.m. top.eeeded New a break, wiUt the winnllig Kansas C12ty 5 0 286 150 213 By United sive coordinator George Hill Campbell Conference l.ellngtca will play Warren. leam8 C<Jming back at 6 p.m. Tmp Bv o 1 o ooo 56 156 said of the Hoosiers of Coach Patnck Dlvtslon W l T Pts GF GA Ue Corso. "They lined up Nat•onat Conference At 7 p.m. the winner of the to begin the seC<Jnd round of Eut NY Islanders New Lezington-Warren game play. 13 32 20 and kicked hell out of us last 6 2 I W L T Pet. PF PA Will play Dawson-Bryant. Callas 6 1 0 857 181 109 Philadelphia ocr. 1t 1year " St Louis 5 2 o 714 174 139 Play resumes Saturday, AI 6 p.m. Wellston vs. Washing Atienl ~ l~ Hayes said doctors have ton (let. 30 at-1 p.m. with Belpre winner of Vllilon-Nel.-York 5 2 0 714 147 124 NY Rangers assured him the Injury to Philadelph ia playing Meigs. 4 5 o a 37 38 starting sophomore match. Smythe Divtsion 2 5 0 286 97 159 At 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 30, AI 7 p.m. Sheridan vs. NYGntsO 7 0 000 76 165 w L T Pts GF GA quarterback Rod Gerald, Central GaiUpolls (No. 2 seeded) will winner of Gallipolis-Fairland St Lous s 4 o 10 J J 38 would not threaten h1S W l T Pet PF PA Chtcag s s o 10 JJ 21 career match. Minnst 6 0 1 929 152 72 M•nnst 3 5 1 1 27 37 Seml·final and final Oetrott J 4 0 429 128 98 vncvr 3 6 o 6 u 41 Hayes, who vtsited Gerald Chtcag 3 4 0 429 114 103 Colord 2 6 1 5 25 31 Ri Vei'Sl de Hospi'·l j matches will be played Gren Wales Conference at ~.a ust By J 4 0 429 114 148 Saturday, Nov. 6, beginning West Horns DlvlS>on before his weekly Monday I I at 3 p.m. W L T Pet PF PA Monlrl 9 2W oL T Pis 18 GF 59 GA 21 press IWICheon, sa id do ctors Sen Francisco Tickets are $1 for each told him they "don't 6 I 0 851 156 63 Los Angeles session for both studenta and Ls Ang\s 5 1 1 786 131 100 4 3 3 11 39 29 anticipate any reSidual New Orleans 6 28 47 damage at all." Nlllonll Bukelb.lll Auocillio"' adulta. Tickets can be ob2 s 0 286 111 161 Pittsburg: s 2 Stondlngs talned at the door. Door will Atlanta 1 6 0 143 64 133 Detro>! 2 4 1 s 23 22 Gerald suffered three led the Buckeyes to three second half touchdowns Hayes said Gerald would wear a cast for about stx weeks ~nd that doctors had not ruled out the posstbthly of his playing tn a bowl game "Rod has the most nattve abthty of wty quarterback we've ever had ,'' sa)d Lhe veteran Ohto State coach. "He IS gomg to be one of the best quarterba cks m the C<Juntry. He has somethtug to learn aOOut the forward pass, but he'll learn. He takes coachmg very well. We stire hate to lose hbn." Hayes ~aid either Mtke S\rahine of Lakewood, Ohio, or Gre g Castignoia, of Trenton , Mich , both freshmen, would move mto the No . 2quarterback spot in the wake of Gerald's injury. "Both have looked good this fall ," Hayes satd of Strshme and Castignola "It wtll be the one who proves to be the least mtstake prone." Tailback Jeff Logan, who scored two touchdowns and ran for 175 yards m 27 carries agawt Purdue, was selected offens1 ve back of the week, while center Mark Leng waa ptcked lineman of the week. Pacenta, who Inherited the USED ARS' for some well-deserved prat se from Qffenstve bac kfield coach Mi ckey Jackson "When he first went 111 , he dtdn 't have the poise we 111 wanted him to lw\'e, 1' sa id Jackson "But, he tw ned the whole thmg around m the second hoif He htt some ortttcal Lhn·d down passes '' The lop defensive awa1ds £or the Purdue game went to tackle Eddie Beamon and end Bob Brudzmskl . Beamon had four tackles behind the lllie of scrimmage, while ~udzinski had two pass interceptions, one leading to a field goal and the other to a 29-yard touchdown r~ by Logon 1976 CHEVY CHEVETTE 2 Dr hatch bac k , yell ow, 4 speed tra nsmissio n, radio, good IIr es 1 ow ner '2795 Karr & VanZandt You'll Like Our Quo lily Way of Doing Buslnen GMAC FINANCING Pomerov Open'Evenlngs '1116 :00 Tlll!p "' · Sol 992 5342 li r--"'---------, I Pro I fStAnllings ! ~ By United Press " lnttrnltiOnll Ellttrn Conference Atlantic Divlston , • W L Pet. Gl ~ Buffalo ~Y Knlcks ~~~~~~. 2 2 2 Houston Cleveland New Orleans 1 2 San Antonio washington Atlanta 2 2 1 1 °~3'f" 1;;; o 1 000 0 1 000 p 1 ooo V2 soo 1 1 500 £~1cago Kansas City Milwaukee Indiana Portland game time. Miller cuts OSU squad to 15 men COLUMBUS (UP!) Coach Eldon Miller cut sophomores Bruce Vance and WL Pel GB Dan F1nn Monday to reduce 2 0 1.000 1 1 500 1 the Ohio State basketball I 1 .lOO I team roster to 15 following 0 2 .000 2 0 J 000 21ft nearly tWJ) weeks of practice. 1 1 o J 000 P•clflc Division Seattl~ hour before 1 1 1 500 Western Conference Midwest Dtvlslon Denver Detroit opened one 0 I 000 0 1 000 - o 2 .000 2 01 control ~'L'~ct. Ga - ~~iladtlphla be I 2112 W L Pet GB 1 o 1 000 1 o 1 000 1 2 333 1 0 I 000 1 0 2 000 llf2 Los Angeles Golden State Phoenix Monday's Resultt (~o games scheduled) Tuesday's G11mts BuffiiO at NV Knl~ks San AntoniO at Atlanta Philadelphia at New Orleans Milwaukee at Ch1cago " Seattle at Indiana Los Angeles at Kansas City ' Golden State at Portland ' (only games !Chedulrd) WeclntsdiV'I Games Withington at NY Nets • Seetttt at Detroit Philadelphia at Houston PhotniJ{ at San Antonio (only gam@! scheduled ) After Miller hi.lit a 25minute full-court scrimmage Monday, he said he was bnpressed by the Bucks' speed and qutckness but admitted "It's probably the amaUest team I've coached tn slx years," Junior Jud Wood, one of the 10 players Miller said were stiU under consideration for starting posts, was missing frcom Monday's workout because of a throat mferuon. (I • wASiuNGTON (UP!) The Washington Redsltins ' ltept coming up with fwnbles like they were four-leaf clovers Monday night in defeating the St. Louis Cardinals, ~10, 1n the mud and ralli. But George Allen Insisted it was mire than luck that produced the victory. "We had to play our best game on offense, defense and special te811111 and that's what we did," he said after the nationally televised baWe, wlich saw the II 1 6 o 143 112 204 Monday's Results WliShtngton 20 51 lOUIS 10, night (only game scheduled) Sunday's Gemes Cleveland at Cmcinnaf! D&llas et Wash ington Denver at Oa kl and Green Bay at Detroi t Kansas Cd y at Tampa Bay Minnesota at Chicago New England at Mlam t New Orleans at Atlanta NY Jets at Buffalo Philadelphia at-oNY Gtants San D1ego at Plftsourgh San F ran cisco at St Lou I ~ Sealtle a1 Los Ang~les Monday's Games Houston at Baltl m'"re, night (only ga(!1e scheduled ! Seattle washtnQton 152 ,.........- Adams Boston 7 Civtnd 3 Buffa! 4 Toronl I 2 W DiviSion L T PIS GF 0 lA "I 2 2 A 42038 o GA Purdueandwillbeoutforthe 28 8 " 19 restoftheregularseason. His 8 21 20 place was taken by senior 5 30 37 J' Pa f Akr ho 3 Montreal 4 NY Islanders Monday's Resut1s 4 l (on tv game schedi.J iedl Tuesday's Games NY Rangers at Clevelan d Vancouver~~ St cracked vertabrae m Saturday's 24-3 victory over ., DOWNING.QIILDS AGENCY INC. Mlddltpor1 , Ohio 992·2l•2 •W•••••••illiii••••••••••••••••••••••I i"~"'trnl.i'illceliniitaii.lolitiil ·o·n·, . REPUBLICAN RALLY PUBLIC INVITED Louis Detroit at Los Angeles Conly oemes scheduled) Wednesday'& Gamn Boston at NY Rangers Pittsburgh et Buffalo Minnesota at Toronto Montreal at Chicago Atlanta at Coloredo (on I y qames scheduled) ,_. '*****************************~* ! ! ·i TRY OUR DELICIOUS HAMBURGERS. MEAT GROUND FRESH DAILY ' : . Pomeroy Elementary School, Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy : 8:00P.M., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28 -. : * I;;~ ·~~~. i : . * i Adolph's Dairy Valley ~ Hrs. : 10:00 A.M. Tilli:OO P.M. ~un.- Thurs. • 10:00 A.M. Til12:00 P.M. Frt. & Sat. *Jt W.MAIN 992-2556 HON. CLARENCE E. MILLER, SPEAKER I Jt I Be Thera and Bring Your Friends : • Pd. Pol. Adv. POMEROY,O. • 't****************************** ' I, 1 �......,. ,' h The Dally Stolllltl, Pomeroy-Middleport,O., Tueoday, October 21, 11171 Ohio Democrats hope to gain additional seat in Congress • percentagewlse, of any stale IIi the counlcy. "It's pre\ly difftcull when you've got tbe nwnbtr of congressmen we have, bot I would not be surprised if we got more," says Republican State Chatrman Kent B. McGough. Odds are, however, !bat tbt Democrats will pick up a net !111. of one seat when the dust - ~settles after the Nov . 2 ;•y l .EE LEONARD election IIJPI Slalehouse Reporter With a close prestdentlal COLUMBUS (UP!) :fhl o' s congre&sional contest and other things delegation includes IS being equal, few mcumbents :lepubllcans and eight are expected to lose. In fact, the lone swttch llemocrats -t tbe strongest Republican dommallon, from one party to ano!her RELEASE AT WILL EDITOR'S NOTE: Tills IJ the -eoth Ill a series of 10 llapaldlel by UPI81alebo•e Reporlen Lee Leman! and J.R. Kimmins ou the candidates oad laoueo IIi Ohio's Nov. % election. Today'• article summarizes the "-'I.e's coogreoo1011111 con- Council delays (Continued from page I) ' Regional Planntng Commission. Arequest lor a street light on Rtvernew Dr'IVe was passed to the street C<Jmmittee Repatr work to an alley near the Ohto Hotel wss discussed. Alfred Frank, county dog warden, met wtth the group and pledged his cooperation to the town In helpllig to solve problems of dogs running loose as reported at the last meelmg of C<Juncil. Council agreed to purchase gasoline from the Ashland Petroleum Co. for the next year beginning Nov. I for vUlage vehicles The savings wiU amount to about five cents on the gallon, or about $800 a year ,tt was reporled. Attending the meeting were Mayor Hoffman, Clerk· Treasurer Grate and council members Kelly , Brewer, Carl Horky, Wdham Walters and George Meinllart. Pharaoh Johnson died Monday EWINGTON - Funeral services wiU be held Thursday at 11 a m from the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home In Vinton for Pharaoh Johason, age 79, who died at HEW checking for cheaters with. Title VI Under a joint agreement between the Veterans Administration and the Departm~nt of Health, Education and Welfare, approxtmately 46,000 colleges, 11Chools and on-thejob and apprenticeship training programs with veterans aqd beneficianes actively m tralnlng are being monllored to assure compliance with the provisions of Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964. VA Admlnlstrator Richard L. Roudebush said the agency's C<Jncern is to Insure thai veterans receiVIng educaUonal and job training benefits are attending only those Institutions which fully comply with the non· dlscrbnination provisions of the Act. By agreement, HEW is responsible for monitormg an institutions of higher learnIng, public school systems, hospitals, and other health facilities. Roudebush said that anyone who has reason to believe thst an educational institution or job training program approved for veterans' training is dlscrbninatory on the basis of race, color or natiOillll origin, should contact the nearest VA office. A discrimination complaint should give the name and address of the school or training program, the type of dlscrbnlnation being alleged, and the facts upon whtch the complallit is based. 3:34 p. m. Monday at Holzer Medical Center ending an extended illness. He had been residing at 350 Bayslliger Ave , Fort Pierce, Fla. A former resident of Ewlligton community, Mr. Johason was born Feb. 7, 1897, in PlkeviUe, Ky. A veteran of World War I, he was a retired coal miner and farmer. The son of the late Jay •and Mal')' Johnson, he married the former Meivllia Johnson, Pike County, Ky., on Marc~ 22, 1920. She survives, as do two sons, E~il. Rt.l , Ewlngton, and Chester, Rt 1, Langsville; four daughters, Mrs. Pricey Tackett and Mrs. lcey Ash· bum, Rt. 1, Ewmgton; Mrs. Allie Hall, Ewlligton, and Mrs Vlcey Handy, Rt. I, Langsville; two brothers, Elisha and Tom, Ptke County, Ky , and two sisters, Mrs. Helen Johoson, Pike County, and Mrs Delia Gaynor, Athens, Ga .; 24 grandchildren and 26 greatgrandchildren. Four brothers and one sister preceded him tn death. Burial will be in Vlliton Memorial Park. Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday 2 to 4 and 7to 9 P m. TAKENTORMC Esther Bacon, 70 Riverview Drive, was taken to Holzer Medical Center at8:!18 p. m Monday by the Middleport Emergency Squad after becombtg ill at her home. LEVY ENDORSED The Meigs County Council on Aging has endorsed a .4 of one miU tuberculosis levy up for approval by Meigs County voters at the Nov. 2 eleclton. In prior years the levy halj been .65 of a mill but has been reduced this year. It lB a renewal. may be 1n the 13th District, where state Sen. Donald J. Pease, ().{)berlin, Is expected to defeat Woodrow W. Mathna, former Republican mayor of Lorain, in the battle for the seat of tbe reuring Rep. Charles A. Mosher, R· Oberlin \.. Heavily populated Loratn, a Democratic stronghold, dominates the district and Pease has served much of the territory during his 10 years IIi the legislature. Mathna, a self-described "mlddle'-<lf-the-road conservauve," is a former officer of th e International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers who now works for Ohio Edison Co. ln Loram He charges Pease Is too liberal Democrats feel John C McDonald, an attorney from Newark, may be able to Mrs . Ryan's chances. challenging Mary Rose Dtstricl formerly Crabbe, an llidependent. defeat veteran Republican Although she lost to Devme Oakar, Cleveland represented by Rep. Wayne Nell: Stoat• Rep. John M. Ashbrook of , hy only 2,500 votes out of councilwoman, who won over L. ~s. Johnstown, who has been one 143,IXXI cast 1n 1974, she a crowded fteid in the Applegate was chosen by '' tN THE of Congress' most depends on the black Democratic primary to take district Democrats to replSce COMMON PLEAS COURT , conservaUve mem~s smce community for support. PROBATE DIVISION the place of Rep James V. Hays on the ballot after the M E IGS COUNTY. OH 10 1961. Republtcans are bopmg for Stanton, Cleveland congressman withdrew McDonald, regarded as a strong showings in Democrat. Stanton lost in the because of the efiecta of a IN THE MATTEA OF SET· liberal tn a conservallve Youngstown and Toledo. U.S. senatorial prtmary sexill'yroll scandal. He laces TLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, PROBATE COURT, MEIGS , district, is a former Popular YoWlgstown' Mayor contest. Republican Ralph R. McCoy COUNTY , OHIO . Democratic floor leader IIi Jack C. Hunter has State Sen Douglas of Woodsfield and s and v ou c h~.J5 of 1 the Ohio House and .was an challenged Democratic Rep. Applegate, D-SteubenvWe, IS S\eubenviUe Mayor WUUam theAcc ount fol lo w i ng ,ifflmed aide to former Gov. John J. Charles J. Carney, whose favored to win the 18th fl ducl;m cs ha ve been filed ln1 the Pro ba te cour t. M ei gs · Gilhgan. name 1s weil'imown In the County , Oh 10, tor approval Fran Ryan, popular Demo- area . an d s ~ll l e m e nt CAS E NO 19,925 E ighth cratic councilwoman from And Toloooan Carlton S. an d ftn al acco unt of Dorothy • Columbus, was given an Finkbemer Jr. lB making G1lmor e, Guardten of the (Continued from page I) excellent chance of unseating another run at veteran Rep. pe(son and est at e of Delbert. veteran Republican Rep. Thomas L Ashley, who has Pennsylvania, Dole today scheduled a hectic series of rally Nor man Call an ln com p ~ te n t , son Samuel L. Devtne, who has served 11 terms. Finkbeiner appearances in Erie, Pa.; Troy and Toledo, Ohio; and Ft. Per CA SS NO 21612 First ana F"l na l Acco un t of C larenc~ represented Colwnbus' 12th lost by only 7,000 votes out of Wayne, Ind. Andrew s, E xecu tor of th e l..ast . District for 18 years 123,IXXI cast in 1974. Will and T esta ment of Mary COLUMBUS - DELEGATES AT THE OHIO PTA M Bea-rd , Deceased But the entry of Bill Moss, a But the GOP has C<Jnceded N O 2133 0 F trst , Final ' black man, as an independent the 20th District to the convenUon today were eliJlOCted to approve a resolution andCASOlEstrl butt\le Acc ount of opposing forced busing of students ''solely to achieve racill candidate, may have spoiled Democrats by not El tz ab et h Axt e Rousn, balance in the schools." Excc u1r1 x of the Estate of' Hya 11 . Deceased , "It's not an anti-busing measure," explained Mrs. Shirley Harnet CASE NO 20 703 Fi rst, Nurmi, Euclid, director of District 12 PTA Connell Presidents, Curr ent A cco unt of Pauline A lk tns Guar d tan ot the • 1n expressing belief the resolution would be adopted by the Per son and Esta te of Eun1 ce , 1,200 delegates sbtce it Is a statewide concern. "But we're Br ad field . an In competent ~ against forced busing." Also cotnlng up for a veto at the fipal Person Unless exceptfons are filed .be used at the carnivaL the poster contest wiD be $2 day of the C<Jnvention was a resolution advocating schools the r eto , sa1d accoun ts wJII be . The party is divided Into bU!s. While all J3 ~grade teach religion m social studies courses for hearmg before sa•d Court on the 26t h day of November,, two actlvtUes- the carnival, schools have been invited to 1976 at wh1 cr t1 rn e said ac where there is no admission participate, it Is expected NEW YORK - MRS. BABE RUTH, widow of the late New counts w1ll be cons1der ed and and one pays only for things that about half will take part. York Yankee home run king and baseball's unofficial '1irst contmu ed fr om day to day . unt1l finally dtsposed of • done, and the haunted house The haunted house activity lady," died Monday of cancer at the age of 76. Any person Interested may ' where there Is a $I admission. wiD begin on the stage of the Until her death, Mrs. Ruth carried on her husband's quest fil e wnrten except1ons to said At the carnival there will be auditoriwn where there wW to help baseball maintain its image as the national pasttime. acc ounts or to matters per ' mg 1'0 th e ex ecutton of the a variety of games, a fortune be a movie, 11 The Mummy's For many years, she was a regular at oldtlmers' games and tam trust nol tess than fiVe days pr to r to ' the date se t tor , teller, and a fish pond The Ghost" and a Walt Disney frequently attended New York Yriee and Met games. hearlng t Beta Stgma Phi Sorority will short. A tour will then be have a bake sale and the taken through the haunted Mann 1ng 0 Webster' NEW YORK- JOHN MCVAY, 45, AN ASSISTANT coach Judge Semor Cttizens will have a halls, the human trophy named Monday to replace lite ousted Bill Arnsparger as head Common Pleas Courl, bezaar along wtth donuts and room, the wttches' brewing coach of the New York Giants, was a highly successful Ohio Probate DtVI S IOn 1 Me,gs Coun tv Oh•o : ctder to sell. Apple bobbing room, the closet of doom, Ute coach. wtll also be featured. ghoul's dllilng room, and As coach of Canton Ohio Central Catholic fr~m 1957~1, he ( 10 ) 26 IIC Costume judgmg Will be other encounters. Several ' piled up a 41-7-2 record. One of his top players there, Alan held at the carnival as well as orgarumtions wiU participate Page, went on to beC<lme a long-time aU-pro defensive taclde the poster judging Prizes in IIi sellmg up the rooms. wtth the Mmnesota Vikfugs. McVay also went on, from Central NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No. 21964 • Catholic to Dayton Unlverstty for eight years. He llegan as ESfatc ot Am eha M Bauer, head coach and then moved up to beC<Jme athletic director. Occcas ed -" News •• in Briefs Governor mo.:ntam•s U-La.l. $10,000 gift innocent By ROYAL BRIGHTBILl. BATON ROUGE , La (UPil _ Gov Edwm •fJtl'Yrards says there was nothmg Illegal or unethtcai about the gift of $10,000 from a South Korean businessman to his wife during Edwards' campaign for governor m 1971 "I'm conc, rned about two th!IJ8s," he satd Monday, "the Ia" . whtch I have to obey and do obey and no one can say otherwtse, and my own moral code whtch is ali I' m worried about I'm not Interested m yours, or anybody else's." Edwards said his wtfe dtd not tell hun of tbe gtft from Tongsun Park until two years later when he was under mvesllgatlon by the Internal Revenue Service He satd nothmg tmproper was mvoived and the IRS concluded there was no basis for any allegations. "As long as there wasn't any effort made on hts part to get me to do somethtng tn return for 11 there was no problem about it," Edwards srud. The Washington Post has said Park gave cash, gifts and campaign contributtons Lo congressmen and other US officials to try to mfluence legislation on behalf of South Korean President Park Chung Hee. Edwards said he personally never has accepted "one ntckel " from a foreign government or agent, but that nothing was wrong in hiS family recetvlng gifts from friends. He satd Park was ii frtend of the family. "f'm not going to embrace !he premtse that you're wallowmg m," he told a reporter, "th~t there IS somethmg illegal or trnmoral about 1t " Edwards said neither Park nor anyone else influenced him to help South Korea obtain subsidized federal loans to buy surplus lnuisiana rtce "No one has ever needed to pay me to sell LouiSiana nee anywhere m the world," said Edwards who comes from the state's rtce-producmg regton. He said Park also gave a $50 smoky topaz ring to hlB daughter, Vtckte, and a $900 tablf which rests IIi the governor's mansion and bears a tag stating it is a gtft Edwards satd he declined an apparent offer of a campaign contnbuuon from Park, durllig a New Orleans hotel meeting 1n 1971 He satd Park then met wtth his wife and gave her an envelope, instrucung her not to tell Edwards "After he was gone, she went upstaU's and looked to see what she had and when she reali2ed what it was, she JUSt put It m her purse and JUst left it there," Edwards satd of the $10,000 gilt. MONEY COMING The Bureau of Motor Vehicles has a fourth monthly installment of $3.5 mUUon in 1976 license plate revenues ready for distribution among the slate's 88 counties. Meigs County's payment will be $12,060 DR. LAMB Find out allergy's source By Lawreace E. Lamb, M.D. DEARDR LAMB-Ihave an allergy that has been diagnosed as allergic rhinitis and it is a year-round allergy. It Ia worse during AprU, May and June. About four years ago I had corllaone shotll which worked a miracle but alao produced bad lide effects. A year later I wu given cortisone in pW form followed by an· tlhl.stamines which made me sleepy and out of it For thia put year I have hetltated to go to my doctor for obvtollB reasons, side effects of the drugs. I recently heatd a doctor on a TV talk shol'! barely mention thst vitamin C, along with pantolthenic acld and the B complex vitamins are ef. feclive in helping the body produce ita own cortiaorie. He jill! mentioned It IIi passl!tg but I wonder If thla IJ true or • wu I miltaken? DEAR .READER Allergic rhirulls, commonly called hay fever means you have an anergy. lilt is truly worse in AprU, May and June it may mean thst Ute allergy is to pollen from trees and grw. Or if it Is really year around jt may mean that you are anergic to dust, animal dander or other year aroand irrlblnts. .. The first step in proper treatm~t is flliding out what you are " anergic to. The seC<Jnd one Is to eliminate exposure to thst substance if at all possible. II it turns out to be the family cat, the cat has to go If you want to get well. ff il is house dust you need to dustproof your bedroom. But if you have a horsehair mattress, which I douLt, you need to replace it with one with some substance such as foam rubber bt it. I am glad the doctor only mentioned vitamin C and other vitamins as a stfmulsnt to producing cortiaone IIi passing because it ISII't true We used to think vitamin C ' Party offers two contests Two contests - one for costumes and the other for posters - will be judged at the March of Dimes Halloween party Sunday at the old senior high buUdllig IIi Pomeroy. Costuming will be judged and pnaes awarded bt the categories of ugliest, pret· !test and most original bt tbe age groups of pre-school, kindergarten through grade three, fourth grade through sixth, and seventh grade through 12th and adults AU who wear costumes wiU receive a free game ltcket to could help substitute for program wtthout the overall cortisone before it was effects of cortisone. The readily available but more action is local where the recent research has proved problem IS. thai nol to be true. Shrinking of the nasal You do not need cortisone membrance with some ptUs for allergic rhinitis. It is sprays, such as 1oo powerful and has 1oo NeoSynephrbte can lead to many stde effects to be used dependence on the medicine. for such a minor illness. I As the medtcine wears off the know you are goillg to say tt hogg}' swollen nasal momisn't minor to you and I'm- branes may actually be sure It Isn't but it is not worse than before dangerousorU!ethreatening. Anti-histamines are Besides you haven't had C<Jnunonly used but as you adequate treatment yet if you have observed they makeyou don't know what you are sleepy. Some are less aUergtc to and haven't taken troublesome bt th~ regard. steps to control your exSo you can understand your posure to it. problem better I am sending You can also have you The Health Letter desensitization shota If your number 8-4, Hay Fever condition really wafrants (aiierglc Rhinitis) . others thst These are expensive and whd want this information must be continued for a long can send 5() cents with alongtune if they are effective stamped, self-addressed Incidentally you can use a envelope for it. Send your nasal spray of cortistermds letter to me in care of this that is very effective. Some newspaper, P 0 Box 326, say It is as effective or better Sen Antomo, Texas, 78292 than the desemtizatlon )I ,. NO tiCe 1s hereby g1ven th at · Cltlford H Bau er of 1055 Hyma n Place New Orleans. 1 LO U1S1 ana ha s be en duly • appo inted E xecutor of the r Est at e of Amelta M Bauer : dece ased l ate of Vtllage of Pomeroy Me1gs County . Oh10 Crc dilors are requ 1red to f le thetr clatms w1th satd I doc1ary wr thm four months ' DaiE'd t h 1s 20•h day of Oc , tobc r 197 6 Capital COLUMBUS THE STATE EDUCATION DEPARTMENT has named Lotuse B. Fuller, 52, Ohio 1Continued from page I) Teacher of the Year for 1977. Mts. Fuller has taught reading at Superior Elementary School in East Cleveland for the past five the county's overall economic years. Before that she was a fifth grade teacher and substitute development pian. The intn East Cleveland. formation C<Jiiected will be The state honor quaU!ies her as a candidate in America's compiled by the Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley group. 1977 Teacher of the Year contest, sponsored by the Council of The "overall economtc plan" Chtef State School Officers, Encyclopedia Britannica and the Mannmq 0 Webster 1 mQSI be updated if the county Ledies Home Journal. An education department committee J udge Court of common Pleas • lB to mallitain ehgJbUity for singled out Mrs. Fuller, a 13-year teaching veteran, from Probat e Dlvtslon furtds on various federal nominees submitted by each school district in the stale on the M e1gS Coun1y , OhtO basts of statements by fellow teachers, administrators, programs. (10) 27 ( 11) 2. 9, 31C Two public hearings will be parents and students. required locally on the CINCINNATI - COMPLETION DATES ARE being set ' malertal recetved. They may back for four electric generating untts at two locations, the be held tn the next two weeks. Cinclnn8ti Gas & Electric Co announced Monday. The utility's The deadline for fWng the update is Jan. 7. Harry "first unit" at East Bend Station in Boone County, Ky., Is being Bumgarner and .Jeff Burt, deferred one year antl is now scheduled for service in 1981 The ' ,, who wW C<Jmpile the report, seC<Jnd East Bend unit is being deferred two years, until 1964. Bomlco 8 - Oaol The company's first unit at Killen Station in Adams met wtth the commission yosterday Included m the County, Ohio, is now scheduled for service in 1982, a deferment For Wednead1y, Oct. 27, 1178 report will be recom- of one year. The second Killen unit is scheduled to open in 1985, ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll 181 mendations for various a deferment of two years. Company officials cited less than Unexpected benefits could tall into your lap today You II reap ~ommunities and area antictpated electrical demands as reasons for the delays. the harvest. but be sure to share reports on natural rGSources, It wtth your partners recreatton, housing, comTAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) mumty facUlties and Avoid worktng with tools or doeducation. Ing manual labor It possible today Success comes 4n areas Jack Crisp of the Leading (Conllnued from page I) Creek Conservancy Distnct and off so many times no one shared on an mtellectual plane commented durmg the was sure he would arrive at GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Keep presentation of the update one urns all, the hotel and motel your thoughts off fun and games today and do a good job. There material that he is against Middleport Police today reservations were cancelled, could be dtvldends you didn't zoning, electrical and reported two accidents over and reporters' telephones antlc1pate plumbing inspections and an the weekend. weren't C<Jnnected. CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) similar action which puts At 6:30p.m. Saturday a car When he did starl campatg· Don t be dictatorial wllh the famimore governmental control driven by Carl H Rainlen, 19, n~ng, Dqle sharpened his ly lc>day. A good time can be had on people. Hartford, W Va. attemptillg attack on the Democratic by all, 1f you play things by ear~ Bob Wingett, preaident of to make a left tum from ticket, particularly on LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Shuri Syracuse Village Council, North Second Ave., onto Coal Mondaie whose pro:dmity to small talk and avoid repeating reviewed the work m thst st., was struck by a vehicle the presidency he said would gossip today In facJ, s1ay ciOH to home This is where you carl communlty to secure federal driven by James H. Young, be' "frightening." really tnumph aid for its pool and tennis Route 2, Racine, who was VIRGO (Aug. 23·S..,l. U) You'Q' courts. puWng from a parking space. be on the go today engaged In Attending the meeting were Young was cited on a charge Impressive actlvllles Don't dab; Blakeslee, Burt, Bumgatd- of failing to yield the right of ble In games of chance They'H ner, Wells, Charles Russell, way. Damages were be costly ~ E. F. Robinson, Joan Culp, medium. REAGAN CAMPAIGNS LIBRA t8opt. 2,_0c1. 21) Don't James JeMin~s, Jr., Ralph · Atll:30p.m.,onLocustSt., LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP!)- make changes today especially Ours, Ray Pickens, Crisp, a car driven by Steve Former California Gov. , selfish ones Good fortune Is Eleanor Thomas, Wingett, Hawley Route 1 Cheahlre Ronald Reagan began a four- more hkely to be found In tried Naomi Brinker and Wesley went o~t o1 contr~l and ove; day campalg!l swing IIi the and true areas Buehl. an embonkment near the West today to "persuade SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be Pickens, who is with the tri- Middleport pool. Hawley told every American" to vote for prepared for a flurry of activit~ county mental health officers he lost C<Jntrol when Gerald Ford, the man who today You'll love It, so don't t~ slip olf by yourself and end ur1 organization, reported that he applied his brakes to avoid narrowly edged hirn out of the lo frustrated with the funding for the new hitting something in the road. top GOP spot. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dod! multi-purpose building ap- The brakes locked and the Reagan will stwnp thr~ 21) More can be accomplished proved for Meigs County. vehicle went over the em- Artzona, Utah, Colora o, In secluded places where your architects will be selected bankrilent. Damages were windmg up in Sah Di o Insights and hunches can be put soon . The county com- beavy. No charges were fned. Friday, where he wiU be 1 lo work Avoid brlghl lights and crowds ': missioners will select the At 3:30 a m. Sunday near featured guest at a Prestde architect from a list ap- Hobson, 8 car driven by Fotd Committee reception. CAPIIICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. 111 proved by the state: The Hobart D. Goggins of Mid"In five weeks of The more the merrier for you to.: county will own the building, dleport caught fire. The campaigning Ibis ran, Gov. day Use your talents In behalf of others. Success grows with the to be built on Mulberry vehicle was burned before the Reagan will have visited 23 number you help ... Heights, and recom- fire department reached the states in addition to his ' mendalions on the project scene. The fire wu believed CaU!ornia appearances," hlB AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 11j You have excellent Insight today~ wiil come from senior to have been caused by a fuel offtce said. Thfl reward5t are yours provided cttizens, Ill• health depart- leak or an electrical short. you use your gifts responsibly • menl and the mental health PISCES (Ftb. 20-Morch 20) center IIi Pomeroy. AD three 1Hf lAM. .. IINTfHil Progressive people are attracted groups are expected to ocDfVOriD ro ,,. to you because· or your. fNflftlf 01 cupy the structure. enthusiasm today You coul~ MINt......IOHAH-' The building is expected to become Involved In unusu~ OIIIJIIL rA . . . .l contain some 18,000 square .,. happemngs • IIOidfHOmi(N feel of space Pickens also BROADWAY DEBUT NEW YORK (UP!) - It's l ,..11"'-'1 ...Clfyl~w reported that a paychiatrisfis .., .__,, .._.,....,. employed at ' the Meigs been a long tune coming, but "'- ONo .,.,.., ,.,....... c.,.,, 111 Cewt ••• ~. Oht. "'"· Mental Health Cent~r Itt comedian Jerry Lewis finally htMoH OHtto Ph•• tft ntt~. has arrived on Broadway. l~lter.. 1....... 9ft I UP. 'I Pomeroy. Oct. 27, 1171 heofMI .... ,...... ,.Iii -It • Lewis, ster of 41 movies ....... .,.ONe. This year should be a learning and a performer since age 6, ,..,....._ experience for you Many short will co-star with Lynn Cktflltfl eo..-,. 1M' lo trips new activities and people ~ 0.1 ........ Dl•·· fiJI N Redgrave in Alex Cohen's tiMtll A.... NewYort,N.Y.11hf. with a lot to say are In your rPmake of the '3!\s Broadway ..... f'11ttloft Nto.l hll~ future ~, ......... ~ ,.~ hit, "Hellzapoppin," which ts wool. (Are you a Scorpio? Bernlct fly Motor ...... ..._. .,.., scheduled 10 open next -.leo ............... 0.. OsOI has wntten a special Astra· Cloudy and cold through February. · " U • ., ._u 1ft Ohio .~ W Vo , Graph Letter for you. For your copy send 50 cents and e 'selfWednesday Low tonight in TJw Rehearsals for the old Y- *H M; II• - · · UUI; 'ft.. ~~ addressed. stamped envelope to low 30s. Highs Wednesday bt Olsen and Johnson slapstick -tht UUt: TtlrM _ . . , ...... Astra-Graph, P 0 Box 48P, low 10s Chance of ram 20 per comedy started MO!lday. "'~ 1"'110 ~ ..... ......., Radio C1ry Station New York, ' cent today, and 10 per .cent Abe Burrows will direct ' TIMt+...tlftol. NY 10019 Be auro to as~ tor tonight and Wednesday. S~' " plo Volume 1 ) Lewts' Broadway debut. AstroGrapt-1 · Two autos Candidates wrecked, b . ...... ·,,avour · ~Birthday ~ Weather w.,.......,., ........""" ...... . . . , .... ......_. E . . ;.a -· - j, Redskins stun Cardinals, 21-10 •' Sport Parade lly MJLTQI( RICIDIAN UPI llpena Edit« NEWYORK(UPI) - For a few minutes there , he was Uke a guy who had suddenly gotten hot at the dice table. He had cllckedonfourpasseain a row, two for six yards each, another for eight yards and Ute last one for 24. Joe Namath, the Old Master, was showing 'em he hadn't lost hill louch. . He blew on his banda, looking over the heads of his teammates In the huddle across the nue to check the Baltimore Collll' defense. · Then he lowered his own head and called the play, another pass, 'l'raillilg I~ with little more than a minute remaining in tbe lleCOnd quarter, the New York Jelll came out of their huddle ll'IJkly and lined up quickly. It was second and goal to go m the Colla' ibree yatd line and the Jell were aU pwnped up, feeling they were going good now and were a cllich to score. Namath took the ball from center. He had plenty of time. No trouble at all spotting his man, tight end Richard Osborne, 'ldiD hadrunacriss-crosapattern in the end zone , He let the boll go. What Namath didn't see was Jackie Wallace, the Baltimore safety man, traWng mly a few steps behind Osborne, stalking him hungrily, the same way the Wolf did Uttle Red Ridin& Hood. Wallace rushed in front of Osborne and picked ofi the pasa, then started out of Ute end zone down the field the other way not far from the sideline. He c!'OSS!ld over the goal line, the 5, 10, 15, 20, and 25, outdistancing an but a cOljple of Jets' defenders, who finally forced him out of bounds on Baltimore's 29. Hobbling along the best he was able with a pulled hamstrinl In one leg and a brace on the other was Joe Namath. He actually was trying to caleb the fleeing Wallace, and tackle him Every bone in his body seemed to be protesting and he couldn't run withoulltmping, but tbe Jets' quarterback waa givllig It everythllig he had, certainly not shortleggtng it. Namath made a rather sad figure chasing Wallace, especially on those two bwn wheels ol his. He looked even more forlorn later when he had to be helped back up on his feet and leave the field after betng hit on the head by Fred Cook, Baltimore's 11-foot-4, 247-poWld defensive end, whose specialty is sacking quarterbacks. Namath wss trying to get off a passlo Lou PicC<Jne early In the filial quarter when Cook flattened hfm. He didn't move for some time and aU he did was lie there on the damp, C<lld turf In 9lea Stadlwn. Seeing him motionless, with his head to one llide, the crowd suddenly grew Silent as if anticipating the worst. But after being ministered to by trainer Jeff Snedecker, Namsth was able to get up and walk off under his own power. He had blacked out without reallllng it, he satd later 1n the Jets' quarters alter the Colts had taken them apart, 20-0. "I thought to myself he (Snedecker) must be some kind of track star by the way he got there to me so quickly," said Namsth. "I guess I must have blacked out, hut didn't realize it. !saw a flash, !felt pam and then .! went limp, I felt Uke I was floating. It was what I can a 'double-bubble' head shot And I had a man out bt the open, too." Belleve it or not, thst bothered Namath most of all. The fact Is Joe Narnath can still whip the ball but he has to have some help From his offensive line and from his backs, who have to establish some kllid of running game to make Namsth's passllig effective at aU. AI Ward, the Jets' general manager, and Lou Holtz, the new coach, are rebulldllig the club tbe right way. They even have a quarterback m the wings, Richard Todd, for lite time Namath is through He Isn't yet, though. No quarterback reads defenses better and no quarterback is as good as he Is ~alllng plays. When tt comes to throwing the ball, Joe Namath stiU can do that with anyme else. In that regard, Baltimore's Bert Jones h~s emerged as lite best in the league, yet the curtous thing about !bat is how he kept his eyes riveted to Namath aU durllig Sunday's contest. "I watch hun more than I do anybody else," said Jones after the game. "The rwson I do that is because he's the best " Rfd'*'"" ..,, • National Football League re- at lhe halfway point of the cord with ei ght ,fumbl e season, one game behind the recoveries Dallas Cowboys, the Three of the recovenes led Redskllis ' Sunday opponent. to 13 pomts - a pair of Mark The drenching rain that Moseley field goals IIi the rendered the field ankle-deep first half and a fourth quarter mwater and the middle of the touchdown dash of seven gndtron into a buffalo wallow yards by Mike Thomas that was undoubtedly partially reput Washington ahead 13-10. sponstbie for the nllie St Eddte Brown followed with a Louts fumbles, but the 71-yard TD punt return, Cardinals weren't using the sewing up· the game. weather as an alibi ur can' t make any The win tied the two NFC Eastern DiVISion rivala at r.-2 excuses," said Cards quarterback Jtm Hart, who passed for 215 yards and one . I touchdown but was Intercept ed twlce 11 They handled the ball too." Ca rdin al Coach Don Coryell echoed Hart. '' Both teams played on the same fi eld," he sat d. "Ohvioll!!!y, we dtdn 't hold the hall as well as they dtd The ball was Just so wet and peoples' hands were wet " Two firsl quarter fumble recoveries set up Moseley lieid goals of 34 and 33 yards for a 6-0 Wash ington lead, but Hart's seven-yard touchdown throw to J V Cain just before hn lftirne and Jtm Bakken's 32-yar~ fteld goal on the ftrst play of the final quarter pul the Cards ahead, I~ However, one of Terry Met calf's four fumbles was recovered by Dennis Johnson on the St Louis seven yatd hne and Thomas unmedioteiy swept around end for the go-ahead sC<Jre Less than two mmu tes later, Brown took a St Louis punt on his 29, cut swlfly through the middle and took off down Ute •ideline toward the end zone wil h a By GARY TAYLOR UPI Sports Writer HOUSTON (UP! ) - The Houston Rockets paid a steep Jll'ice for Moses Malone, but eeneral manager Ray Patterson savs the former ABA aU-6tar was worth it. The Rockets Monday traded thetr first-round draft pick for the next two years to the Buffalo Braves for the 1>foot·ll-mch center. I 11 The future is now," By GENE CADDES COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Ohio State Coach Woody Hayes said Monday he won't make the near fatal mistake he made last year against .· Volley)lall play g: :: Brown said of his feat, "First I had 10 CIIICh lhc ball rutd I guess U1111's what I do best l Utlnk I broke four or fi ve tackles lllld the lust 10 yards 111) shoos fell hkc Utey willghed 10 pow1ds "Eveq1hlng happened so fast, I dtdn 'l U1ink nbout fumbhn g I just kept going " Hart and Cuin g1mnbied 11 ltltlt! u~ut 1m intcrrcrencc cull aga inst the Cardinal Ugh\ end whtdt mode them settle . Junior High teams win gave ~~~:;,lnanunusualmove, his then No. I ranked l 1 Hayes wary of Indiana this time 'l1IESE ,\RE THE EASTERN Junior High School cheerleaders this !aU. The group includes, front to beck, Beth Wilson, Leura Eichinger, Tina Beaver, in air, with Beth Riebel on left at tbe rear and Patti Edwards, alternate, on right . l ' The trade relUlites the 22· Kun nert at ce111er. had year-old Malone witil his first acqmred 6-10 Tom Owens to pro t"ach - Tom Nucialke start this season. But the Maione played for Nt$Salke •fronl ime was •liii considere-d with tbe Utah Sters In 1974-75, thm easing the teenager's htghlyBuff alo had ncquired publiclzed lump from a Malone from the Portland Petersburg, Va , htgh school Trml Blaze rs one wee k ago to pro ball but pla)ed only SIX nunutes in "I saw enough of hun m tl1e f11·st two games. 1975 to know that if I ever got " He apparently has n't another chance, I would go played because U1cy didn't after him ," Nlssalke said, need hi m," u Hockets for Bakken's field gonl mstead of 11 10uchdown who expects Malone to be spokesman said "It muy have been lhe big ready to play agamst the Houston was Malone 's fifth tutniltg point of the grune," Philad e lphia 76e r s pro basketball home m two satd Cam we lost Wednesday mght. seasons . After the Utah Stars because we "But had too many • ''Malone lS one o£ the of the ABA folded early m lumovers . I U 10ught tim game's premter~ defensive Malone 's second Heason fla g wns a little late " play ers and shbt-biockers (1975-76 ), he went to· St 'I wasn 'l able to see when and he will tremendously Louts. And when the ABA I he flag wa.< tlll'Own," said bolst er our defense,'' merged ml o the NBA , Hurt, "bill how cnn you call Patterson satd "Hts addition Portland selected him ill the ml erference in wea ther like gives Tom a great deal of August dispersal draft. th at when eve1ybody 's nexlbilily m usmg smaller He was chosen as un ulin11d sliding '>" slipping players at the gum d and SlHr in his two ABA seasons forward posllions ' ' despite startmg the t975-76 The Rockets, 4().42 last scuso n m Ut ah with a Th• s We ek's S(Jeclal season With seven-foot Kevm severely spt•ntned ankle. " Patterson sa1d. "We feel the addttlon of Malone can make us an mstant contender for our division title." Malone was unavailable for comment Monday night. He was scheduled to practice with the Rockets today and hold a news conference afterwards. A Buffalo spokesman satd the Rockets also paid $100,000, but Patterson refused lo comftrm the figure opens Oct. 28th successton of Cardinal tacklers divmg vahdy at his heels ' 1t was e1Uler a cuse of poor tackling or a great ntn or a little of both," - said Cor yell . "It's jusl one of those gumes we've got 10 wipe frorn our mmds We jusl can't count ourselves ou! of lhe race " Allen called Brown "a guy who doesn'! have l]l'eal speed but wlto ~I VO& 110 percent " and sal ~ he keeps the Cleveland Browns' reject 011 the squod bt_ocause he has "good hllnds for ca tching punts." ,1 Malone costly to Houston Buckeyes Monday off from Meigs seventh and eighth SC<Jred in the second quarter practice the week of last grade football leama were when Meigs boys tackled a year's Indiana game. On winners Monday nlght at Wahama boy in the end zone Saturday, however , the Meigs stadium in Middleport, for a safety. Given credit for Buckeyes had 10 pull out aU the seventh grade edging the big tackle were Roger stops for a tense 24-14 wm Wahama 2-0 and the eighth Kovalchik, BtU Powell and over the supposedly grade dumping Federal Larry Cottrill. It was a hatd outmaMed Hoosters Hdclllng ~fought defensive game by "We won't take them lighThe seventh grade team both learns. Earlier in the tly," Hayes told hiS weekly season, they played and tied. press luncheon 1)1onday . That score was 0-0. "They've g'ot some good N at• on a 1 Football League In the eighth grade game backs in there. "One (Mike By un 1tect s~:~:~n~~~ernat 1 ona~11Y Fields, Marauder . Harkrader) ts averaging Amertt:an conference tanfmck, scored two touch- almost stx yards per carry ~atT Pet PF PA downs, one on a blocked punt and thetr fullback ( Rtck aonmr • 1 o 8l7 203 114 recoveryandtheotherona40 Enos) showed what he could New England yard run. He also made a two do here last year." 5 2 0 714 198 t.44 i 01 M••m• 3 4 o 429 142 1so point convers on. her Offensive backfield coach Buffalo 2 s o 286 137 143 Meigs &C<Jres were on a 20 Mickey Jackson reiterated NY Jeis ' Central • o 143 so m yard run by Clifiord Murray Hayes' C<Jnunents about the w L T Pel. PF PA and • 15 yard run by Brian Hoosiers and hol" sertously Cncnnt 5 ~ ~i1 Houstn 4 1 ~l King. Defensive standouts for the Buckeyes are taktng Clvlnd 4 3' o 571 148 '"' the game were defensive them Plllsburgh tackle Gerald Spencer and "H we start taking them for 3 4 0 429 158 116 The pus AA Sectional · play Fairland. linebacker Jerry Fields. granted," said Jackson, "aU west Volleyball Tournament gets At 3 p m. Vinton vs. W l T Pet PF PA we have to do 1s look at last 6 1 0 857 148 151 underway Thllllday evening, Nelsonville-York. After this Oaklnd Denver 4 3 0 571 171 93 National Hockey League Stand· year's films. Oct. 28, at Meigs High School. game, the doors will close for San Dig 4 J 0 571 160 U1 tngs On the same subJect, defenPreu International , At 8 p.m. top.eeeded New a break, wiUt the winnllig Kansas C12ty 5 0 286 150 213 By United sive coordinator George Hill Campbell Conference l.ellngtca will play Warren. leam8 C<Jming back at 6 p.m. Tmp Bv o 1 o ooo 56 156 said of the Hoosiers of Coach Patnck Dlvtslon W l T Pts GF GA Ue Corso. "They lined up Nat•onat Conference At 7 p.m. the winner of the to begin the seC<Jnd round of Eut NY Islanders New Lezington-Warren game play. 13 32 20 and kicked hell out of us last 6 2 I W L T Pet. PF PA Will play Dawson-Bryant. Callas 6 1 0 857 181 109 Philadelphia ocr. 1t 1year " St Louis 5 2 o 714 174 139 Play resumes Saturday, AI 6 p.m. Wellston vs. Washing Atienl ~ l~ Hayes said doctors have ton (let. 30 at-1 p.m. with Belpre winner of Vllilon-Nel.-York 5 2 0 714 147 124 NY Rangers assured him the Injury to Philadelph ia playing Meigs. 4 5 o a 37 38 starting sophomore match. Smythe Divtsion 2 5 0 286 97 159 At 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 30, AI 7 p.m. Sheridan vs. NYGntsO 7 0 000 76 165 w L T Pts GF GA quarterback Rod Gerald, Central GaiUpolls (No. 2 seeded) will winner of Gallipolis-Fairland St Lous s 4 o 10 J J 38 would not threaten h1S W l T Pet PF PA Chtcag s s o 10 JJ 21 career match. Minnst 6 0 1 929 152 72 M•nnst 3 5 1 1 27 37 Seml·final and final Oetrott J 4 0 429 128 98 vncvr 3 6 o 6 u 41 Hayes, who vtsited Gerald Chtcag 3 4 0 429 114 103 Colord 2 6 1 5 25 31 Ri Vei'Sl de Hospi'·l j matches will be played Gren Wales Conference at ~.a ust By J 4 0 429 114 148 Saturday, Nov. 6, beginning West Horns DlvlS>on before his weekly Monday I I at 3 p.m. W L T Pet PF PA Monlrl 9 2W oL T Pis 18 GF 59 GA 21 press IWICheon, sa id do ctors Sen Francisco Tickets are $1 for each told him they "don't 6 I 0 851 156 63 Los Angeles session for both studenta and Ls Ang\s 5 1 1 786 131 100 4 3 3 11 39 29 anticipate any reSidual New Orleans 6 28 47 damage at all." Nlllonll Bukelb.lll Auocillio"' adulta. Tickets can be ob2 s 0 286 111 161 Pittsburg: s 2 Stondlngs talned at the door. Door will Atlanta 1 6 0 143 64 133 Detro>! 2 4 1 s 23 22 Gerald suffered three led the Buckeyes to three second half touchdowns Hayes said Gerald would wear a cast for about stx weeks ~nd that doctors had not ruled out the posstbthly of his playing tn a bowl game "Rod has the most nattve abthty of wty quarterback we've ever had ,'' sa)d Lhe veteran Ohto State coach. "He IS gomg to be one of the best quarterba cks m the C<Juntry. He has somethtug to learn aOOut the forward pass, but he'll learn. He takes coachmg very well. We stire hate to lose hbn." Hayes ~aid either Mtke S\rahine of Lakewood, Ohio, or Gre g Castignoia, of Trenton , Mich , both freshmen, would move mto the No . 2quarterback spot in the wake of Gerald's injury. "Both have looked good this fall ," Hayes satd of Strshme and Castignola "It wtll be the one who proves to be the least mtstake prone." Tailback Jeff Logan, who scored two touchdowns and ran for 175 yards m 27 carries agawt Purdue, was selected offens1 ve back of the week, while center Mark Leng waa ptcked lineman of the week. Pacenta, who Inherited the USED ARS' for some well-deserved prat se from Qffenstve bac kfield coach Mi ckey Jackson "When he first went 111 , he dtdn 't have the poise we 111 wanted him to lw\'e, 1' sa id Jackson "But, he tw ned the whole thmg around m the second hoif He htt some ortttcal Lhn·d down passes '' The lop defensive awa1ds £or the Purdue game went to tackle Eddie Beamon and end Bob Brudzmskl . Beamon had four tackles behind the lllie of scrimmage, while ~udzinski had two pass interceptions, one leading to a field goal and the other to a 29-yard touchdown r~ by Logon 1976 CHEVY CHEVETTE 2 Dr hatch bac k , yell ow, 4 speed tra nsmissio n, radio, good IIr es 1 ow ner '2795 Karr & VanZandt You'll Like Our Quo lily Way of Doing Buslnen GMAC FINANCING Pomerov Open'Evenlngs '1116 :00 Tlll!p "' · Sol 992 5342 li r--"'---------, I Pro I fStAnllings ! ~ By United Press " lnttrnltiOnll Ellttrn Conference Atlantic Divlston , • W L Pet. Gl ~ Buffalo ~Y Knlcks ~~~~~~. 2 2 2 Houston Cleveland New Orleans 1 2 San Antonio washington Atlanta 2 2 1 1 °~3'f" 1;;; o 1 000 0 1 000 p 1 ooo V2 soo 1 1 500 £~1cago Kansas City Milwaukee Indiana Portland game time. Miller cuts OSU squad to 15 men COLUMBUS (UP!) Coach Eldon Miller cut sophomores Bruce Vance and WL Pel GB Dan F1nn Monday to reduce 2 0 1.000 1 1 500 1 the Ohio State basketball I 1 .lOO I team roster to 15 following 0 2 .000 2 0 J 000 21ft nearly tWJ) weeks of practice. 1 1 o J 000 P•clflc Division Seattl~ hour before 1 1 1 500 Western Conference Midwest Dtvlslon Denver Detroit opened one 0 I 000 0 1 000 - o 2 .000 2 01 control ~'L'~ct. Ga - ~~iladtlphla be I 2112 W L Pet GB 1 o 1 000 1 o 1 000 1 2 333 1 0 I 000 1 0 2 000 llf2 Los Angeles Golden State Phoenix Monday's Resultt (~o games scheduled) Tuesday's G11mts BuffiiO at NV Knl~ks San AntoniO at Atlanta Philadelphia at New Orleans Milwaukee at Ch1cago " Seattle at Indiana Los Angeles at Kansas City ' Golden State at Portland ' (only games !Chedulrd) WeclntsdiV'I Games Withington at NY Nets • Seetttt at Detroit Philadelphia at Houston PhotniJ{ at San Antonio (only gam@! scheduled ) After Miller hi.lit a 25minute full-court scrimmage Monday, he said he was bnpressed by the Bucks' speed and qutckness but admitted "It's probably the amaUest team I've coached tn slx years," Junior Jud Wood, one of the 10 players Miller said were stiU under consideration for starting posts, was missing frcom Monday's workout because of a throat mferuon. (I • wASiuNGTON (UP!) The Washington Redsltins ' ltept coming up with fwnbles like they were four-leaf clovers Monday night in defeating the St. Louis Cardinals, ~10, 1n the mud and ralli. But George Allen Insisted it was mire than luck that produced the victory. "We had to play our best game on offense, defense and special te811111 and that's what we did," he said after the nationally televised baWe, wlich saw the II 1 6 o 143 112 204 Monday's Results WliShtngton 20 51 lOUIS 10, night (only game scheduled) Sunday's Gemes Cleveland at Cmcinnaf! D&llas et Wash ington Denver at Oa kl and Green Bay at Detroi t Kansas Cd y at Tampa Bay Minnesota at Chicago New England at Mlam t New Orleans at Atlanta NY Jets at Buffalo Philadelphia at-oNY Gtants San D1ego at Plftsourgh San F ran cisco at St Lou I ~ Sealtle a1 Los Ang~les Monday's Games Houston at Baltl m'"re, night (only ga(!1e scheduled ! Seattle washtnQton 152 ,.........- Adams Boston 7 Civtnd 3 Buffa! 4 Toronl I 2 W DiviSion L T PIS GF 0 lA "I 2 2 A 42038 o GA Purdueandwillbeoutforthe 28 8 " 19 restoftheregularseason. His 8 21 20 place was taken by senior 5 30 37 J' Pa f Akr ho 3 Montreal 4 NY Islanders Monday's Resut1s 4 l (on tv game schedi.J iedl Tuesday's Games NY Rangers at Clevelan d Vancouver~~ St cracked vertabrae m Saturday's 24-3 victory over ., DOWNING.QIILDS AGENCY INC. Mlddltpor1 , Ohio 992·2l•2 •W•••••••illiii••••••••••••••••••••••I i"~"'trnl.i'illceliniitaii.lolitiil ·o·n·, . REPUBLICAN RALLY PUBLIC INVITED Louis Detroit at Los Angeles Conly oemes scheduled) Wednesday'& Gamn Boston at NY Rangers Pittsburgh et Buffalo Minnesota at Toronto Montreal at Chicago Atlanta at Coloredo (on I y qames scheduled) ,_. '*****************************~* ! ! ·i TRY OUR DELICIOUS HAMBURGERS. MEAT GROUND FRESH DAILY ' : . Pomeroy Elementary School, Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy : 8:00P.M., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28 -. : * I;;~ ·~~~. i : . * i Adolph's Dairy Valley ~ Hrs. : 10:00 A.M. Tilli:OO P.M. ~un.- Thurs. • 10:00 A.M. Til12:00 P.M. Frt. & Sat. *Jt W.MAIN 992-2556 HON. CLARENCE E. MILLER, SPEAKER I Jt I Be Thera and Bring Your Friends : • Pd. Pol. Adv. POMEROY,O. • 't****************************** ' I, 1 �I Services to Joe Green, rehabilitation counselor Bureau of Services for ·tht 'BUncl, wu guest speaker at a recent meeting · of tbe Meigs Co'unty HUIIU!n Resource Council at the Meigs IM. Gree11 ellplained that the Bureau, through offices located in Athens, serves legally blind and visually impared persons. He talked about employment opportunltlea in the ~~eay of 1mall businesses .operated by· bUnd j)ersons Including the ·concession standS located In numerous I .' I ! i . ~ ' I / public buildings throughout I t •l f : the state, and of the production and sales section o! the Bureau which cxior·~nates the manufacture and distribution of goods produced by blind persons MASON, W. Va. - Dr. and Mrs. J. I. M.B.B.S. studies at Vellore Christian KhriBtmuktl wW speak at mission rallies In Medical College. She ha served In the Irish working in their homes. Mason CoWity on October the 29th and 30th. Mission Hospital In Gujarat as resident They will be In the Mason United Methodist medical oHicer. She Is now;Staff Ooct~at Church for a meeting at 7:30p.m. on the the M~hodlst Hospital, Nadlad. They nave 29th and In the Heights United Melllodlst one daughter, Sudha, studying In High Church at 7:30. On ~turday the 30th. Both School. · are medical doctors on tile staH of tile West Virginia United Methodists have Methodist Hospital at Nadjad, Gujarat, been supporting a much needed building India. project at the Nadlad hospital and Dr. Dr. J. I. KrlslmukU Is the son of a KrtstmukU will be reporting on what has mlasionary to Rhodesia. He was born In happened In that program. Persons from the 1935, educated In 'Methodist schools, and upper Mason partih are urged to be present graduated from Vellore Christian Medical • for the Friday evening meetlng. Those who · College with a M.B.B.S. degree In 1~.1. live In Point Pleasant are asked to come to IUs wHe, lndumau; a graduate of Wilson the Saturday evening meeting. The public Is · College, Bombay, also completed her invited to both. Missionary couple coming for rallies PTO stages successful carnival The Letart Falls Elementary PTO cleared $1,138.94 on the fall caniival staged at the school Saturday night. The evening got underway · with a turkey d!Mer. A Country store, snack shop, games and entertairunent by Don and Ruby Hupp and Don Manuel, a vocal and in· strumental trio, and James Soulsby, vocalist, ac· companied by Mrs. Margaret Neuman, filled the evening. Sel~ed king and queen of the carnival were Wendy Ransof!l, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Ransom, Letart Falls, and Joey Roush, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Roush, both second graders. The prtnce antl priilcess were Becky Michaels, daughter of Mr. · and Mrs . Charles Michaels, and Tommy Cummins, son of Mr. and Mrs. s&m Cuminins. Mrs. Catherine WoUe, PTO president, extended thanks to her conunittees and to the numerous businesses and individuals who contributed to the success of the carnival. handicappe~, · · Green also talked of children's services which apply to those unde~ 16and of the coWISellng which helps parents understand · and accept tllelr child's visual limitatlons, and of contacts for services through hospitals, schools and service organlzaUons. The talking hook program was also discussed by Green who told of the distributlon of . talking hook machines · to Ohio's visually· and physically handicapped citizens who are. unable to read regular printed material. The speaker ssld eligibility is determined by an ophthalmologist on tile basis of vtsuallosa. Once eligibility has been determined then the agency decides whattype of a PARTY PLANNED In lieu of trick or treat, the AuxiliHry of the Bashan Fire Department will have a Halloween party Friday night from 7 to 9 p.m,: at the Bashan firehouse for the children of the Bashan, Eagle Ridge and Keno Road area. There ivill be costume judgiilg, ·gsm.. and refreshments. Donatlons of candy or money are needed and residents may contact Mrs. Jean Trussell, 949-2660 or Mrs. Mary K.. Holter, 949- MINISTER NAMED 2898. MASON, W. Va. - Rev. Bob Dixon of Dayton, will be morning. A former drug the special speaker at tile pusher, he was the ·flrilt one to Mason .Assembly of God be found In . West Virginia. Church on Oct. 29th, 30th & . Rev. TeMant, pa~tor, and the 31st at 7:30 each evening. He congregation iilvite everyone will alilo speak Sunday to attend. blind explained program the person can fit financial need, some are. terelted of the commlllllb'. into. Each service Is written In correction with his talk, Each worUbop 11111lut onefor the Individual and beiore the speaker demonstrated tile half day and 11111 be CODany program Is entered, both talking hook program. dueled by tile Parlunbuq parties Wlderstand w)1at the Chester King prealded at Cooununity CO!fege, lllltltute goals are. tile meeting. Officers apo of Educatlonal GernnololotiY· Efforts are made toward pointed for 1977 were Vernon The workshops, 11111 be on physical restoration, that Is, Nease, John Rice, and Leafy lbe subjects of dealing wllll surgery, If Indicated, or Chasteen. It was annoWICed death, aenlllty, phyaloJnsic:al glasses. Training can be that 1/lrs. GleMa Cdsp of tile changea of aging, reac&ill to provided through vocatlonal - Leading Creek Conaervancy medicines and draa sc hools, · on-the-job, or District, will have ne~t problema, living with chronic tutorial, as required to equip month's program. diaease, potential health tJu! handicapped. Hank Cleland distributed · problems of the aged,IIlel¥1 There Is also a hoine visitor new .seivlce directories. Joe outlook ·arid pb)'aical sell; who helps the blind keep Barsotti and the C.A.P. were young and old, -and· building house and helps with crafts thanked for their aid in relations: 'l'he- f~ wW be that can be sold through a. printing the hooks. Nov. 12 wlth Roger Smith to Columbus outlet. TransMrs. Chasteen reported on conduct II. portation can also be workshops to be offered at the The CoWICU, through tile · provided lorthe blind. Green Senior CIUzens Center lor . president recognized the ssid that there Is also a college credits at monthly women and their conchildren's worker. He noted intervals, open to . senior tributioris In tribute to . that while many of the ser- . citizens, their lamllles, Business .and Profeasional vices are not based on center ·staH and otlters in-. Women's Week. Attending the meeting were King; Meigs County Chapter, American Red Croas; W. H. Perrin, Meigs County . Alcoholism and Drug Program; Craig Klnzebnan, Hank · Cleland, · Bureau ol VocatiOIU!l Rehabilltatlon, Athens; the Rev. WIWam Mlddieawarth,' Melga County Ministerial Association; Barbara Chapman, PlaMed Parenthood and Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce; Phyllis Bearhs, Planned Parenthood; Vernon Nease, Red Cross Blood Program; Gene ).yoris and Joan .Culp, Meigs County Health Department; Leafy Chasteen Senioc.Qt!Zens Center; Nellie Vale, Rutland ' Garden Club and Business and Professional Women's Club; Margaret Ella Lewis Cotlncn secretary, and GleMa Crisp, Leading Creek Conservance . District. HOMECOMING PERSONAIJTIES - Meigs High School homecoming personalities Friday evening who took bows before the Meig~allipolls football game, correCted for identification purposes, are front, 1-r' JodY By J.R. KIMMINS COLUMBUS CUPil - . No top-level Ohio Republtcan leader, except Gov. James A. Rhodes, thinks the · Republicans will gain control of the General Assembly for 1977-78, but many Statehouse political Insiders believe tlley will gain up to two · seats in both the House and Senate.. Democrats hold a .Sil-40 edge in the House .:... one short ~e~:d thr~:fif~~r~~~orit~ gubernal<rial veto - and a 21-12 margin in the Senate one more than the three-fifths maj<rlty. Democrats are hoping to hold their own in (he Senate and gain a seat iil the House to make the legislature "veto proof." .. That would give Rhodes a ltigislative headache that some ssy might prompt the 67-year old chi~f executive to Rated a toss-up by both parties is the 18th Senate district, where incumbent Republican Sen. David Johnson, R-Norlh Canton , faces a strong challenge from Rep. MarcUB Roberto, DRavenna. In the HoUBe, Republicans think they can ousl Incumbent Democratic Reps. Gene Branstool of Utica,· William Healy of Canton, Sh errod Brown of Mans f'te ld and Ronald James of Proctorville, and retain the four other districts held by retiring Republicans. Democrats think they can · win two House seats held by retiring Republicans and oUBl incumbent GOP Rep. Paul Wingard of Stow. Mason pastors recorded MASON, W. Va. - Over 50 pailtors served \lie Mason Methodist Church since 1854. The 122 year ministerial record was researched by Mrs. Ray (Evelyn) Proffitt. · The present pastor of Mason United Methodist Church Is Rev. Robert M. Maring, Of the rriany pastors serving, the late Rev. W. L. Gearhart vias at the Mason Church from 1921 untll1956, a total of 32 years. The Rev. Richard L. Wright served the Mason Parish from 1956-1963. The Rev. R. William H. Gibnore and John C. Sleeth were pastors at the .Mason Church .for five years. All of the other pastors served three· years or less. In June, incumbent Democratic Sen. Donald L. Woodland of Columbus was upset by Mi,chael SchwarzwaJder, who is now battling Republican C. William Brownfield, a Columbus attorney, for one of three Senate races where the Incumbent Democrat is not a candidate. R<!publicans are confident that Speck can defeat Walter Burkhalter of Woodsfield in the 20th district now held by sooq-to-retire Democratic Sen. Robert Secrest. The other vacant Senate seat is expected to remain In th.e Democratic camp with Kinsey Milleson,. who was appointed to · take Incumbent Sen. Douglas Applegate's place when Applegate decided to fWI for Congress. Milleson's GOP opponent is Thomas Hisrich, along with Browniield a benefactor of Rhodes' fund raising and campaign efforts. The Johnson-Roberto race in extreme northeastern Ohio could hinge on Ashtabula Counly, where .neiUter candidate lives. · Johnson, of North Canton, was appointed to fill a vacancy in the district last year. 'In the House, six Republican and three ·district, where Wingard, who Democratic seats will won by the smallest margiil become vacant. in the state two years ago (110 Democrats have strong votes), faces a strong race hopes of winning two of Uiose against Thomas C. Sawyer of six Republican 'seats now Akron. ·• held by Reps. Joseph Tulley With the upset of of Mentor and John Scott of Democratic Rep. William A. Fairborn, holh of whom are Kopp of ColumbUB in the retiring. primary, Republicans ho~ to Another bright spot for add that eastern Franklin Democrats is in the 40th County seat to their column in the candidacy of Richard Moling. The race is rated a ' toss-up. Seven House Democrats face no opposition ; two other Democi'atic House seats are contested only by independent candidates. "We would like to have candidates in those niile districts," said one GOP strate- Del. dinner 141;, oz. 6BC KRAFT' MACARONI &CHEESE •••••••••••••••••••••••••• :1 HILTON OYSTER ,smY ........................... 2 ~~~:· ggc TANGELOS 5 LB. RED I - YELLOW GOLDEN DWCIOUS APPLES 3 LB. CABBAGE LB. ), 1r Bal<er Furniture Middleport, 0. NO WASTE MINUTE ·.·· . . 'STEAKS LB. BEEF . . 49C · . 79C SPARE RIBS • •••••••••••••••••••••••• c SA USAGE ...................·......~·.. 99 BACON ENDS . . . . LB. & PIECES •••••••••••••• ••• •• ·•• ••••• •••• • ••• · · FRESH & LEA,N 69~ ..• LB. · ' HOME MADE 24 oz. CARTON PLASTIC Gallon $149 PRODUCE IANQUn WHOLE-FRIED . , . 2 LB. BOX : . , •• CHICKEN ••• ~.~ ....... .· BOOTH BREADED . . " FROZEN 894 CHEESE •••••••••••••• •••• · . t ~ conAGE . I ' VALLEY . BELL {! 9. 9 c ' . . BANANAS ••••••••• 5LB. . $'100 . ~ 49 COD STEAKS••••~~~ !'!x••! 1 SCOT. LAND . RED DELICIOUS · ~I'PLES ••••••••••• sLB. l&OZ. & 89 4/'1 I'OT I'IES .........· BANQUET DISPOSABLE lARGE DIAPERS ••••••••~x••• FRIDAY UtfliL 8 PM .. ' MASON FURNITURE Mason, W.Va. Sau~age .,.~~~ •...........~. KIMBIES . Ll43~ PKGS. Fll & TRIM 5 LB. DOG CHOW•••• ~.~. CHUMMIE .US GRADE B LARGE ' AU CLIMATE DOG 25LB. , BAG FOOD .••....•....• . LB. 47« CHICKENS................................. SPEARMINT NEW-FROM PURINA OYSTER . l()lh oz. STEW •••••,••••~•••• WE FEATURE USDA CHOICE MEATS FRESH UP GUM •••••••••••• HILTONS . QUART CAN EGGS ... ~~.. . CAMPBWS TOMATO SOUP............. :: ......... 61'1 111 }9$ •3 99 refrigerator INVITED ro HAYRIDE MASON, W. Va. - Youtha of junior and senior high age ""' invited to attend tile UMYF hayride and Halloween party at Mason United Methoclst Church on GROUND ROUND •.. ~ ...... !~ ..~ 109 BROUGHTON$ Save All Weel< Long JOAN OF ARC KIDNEY BEANS ............. ~:~.·.~~~-~~~. 49' •RODUCI 17 cubic feet frost-free 2% MILK •••••••••••••• C HOME GROWN 5 . 59 ORANGE JUICE ••••• ~~. .·. TURNII'S......... LB. HOMO .MILK••••~.~~~. 79~ JENO-Pepperonl C ICE KING ANTI.fREEZE ............................ ~~~~~~. s;rt . FRIGIDAIRE ---- ~--~--~--------~~------------------FRESH & LEAN . THURSDAY .TIL 12 ~N QJT UP . BROUGHTON$ Mon., Tues., Wed.~ ~,tt ...... :301il $:00 WHOLE CHICKENS PHONE 992·3480 · rfset-ve t11e rtBht to limit quantilles, MIDDLEPORT, 0. DAIRY New Chef Boy.ar.dee . $l!ill OOIJBL,E PIZZA MIX ..............._........•..••........... Tlte letiODI are bela& apouored by the "lloUeo aiiCI Bea•". Cecll Sayre, Letart, w. v•.• Ia lb• IDIInletor ud ealler. All 1aterested eoaplea are wet..nie. For addiUoDiil bdonntliOD eall Nt-ZMI or 17W181 .at Masoa.. . .' ROUND • I Herman G ate County Health nlll'llt, took blood pressure~ . New and old membersltlps are being aceepted (or 19'167'/ . The COllis t1 per year. A potluck dinner was served at noon. Attendin.ll were Mrs. Christine Guthrie, Mrs. Cecil .Smith, Mra. Murl 1/legee, Mra. G"!lfJ!e Brown, FESTIVITY SET Mrs. Alice Dodson of Chester will celebrate her 88th birthday Wednesday at her home. Helping her celebrate will be Mr. and Mrs. Haswell Betz, St. Joseph, Mich., Mrs. Alice Ferrqson. Hunlin~ton, w.. Va., Mr. and Mrs. George Collroy, Chester, and Mr. and ' Mrs. Jack Conroy, Columbus. .9 . 94 • STORE HOURS 773-5592 Mra. Mary Hilbert, Maaon .. $139 ~-BUCKET STEAK.~············~~.. . :· FRESH & LEAN LB .GROUND CHUCK............ ~. . ' ' "The Insurance Store" daaee leaaou, 'ftltenal)'le, will be lfvt~~ al lbt Royal Oak Park retm~lioa ball (artlttry buildl•ll btllnh•s Tttunday, Nov.' at 1 p.m. Mrs. J. Manball. Mrs. Earl Ingell read Paabn 1311, first and aecond veraes and . 5 LB. OR MORE and our hopes were slim to begin with. We would rather · devote the resources to other Phone 992-5130 campaigns where we think · Barker of Clifton. AU of the we have a good shot." 214 E. Main Pomeroy group went out for dinner. · Next: Congress Mr. Uoyd Willlams and Mrs. Laurene Lewis, Clifton, are patients at Vet~rans MASON F¥RNITURE Memorial Hospital. RESTAURANTS SOW MINNEAPOLIS (UP!) General Mills directors and owners of York Steak House Systems, Inc., of Columbus, Ohio, said Monday they have agreed in principle for General Mills to acquire the York chain of 45 family steak restaurants. · the parties said the acquisition probably will be handled by an exchange of stock. we . . ~ . Reuter-Brogan Mason Area News Notes Several area ladies attended the Leadership Training Conference at Camp Virgil Tate in Kanawha County October 19-20, among them Mrs. OWe Browning, Mrs. Catherine Smith, Mrs. Grace Brown, Mrs. Margie Grueser, Mrs. Vicki Keefer, Home Demonstration Agent, Mrs. Mlna Johnson and Mrs. Mazie Durst. Mrs. Walter Purst of Rt. 2, Letart, W. Va., received the Colliers Encyclopedia for· beiilg the highest bidder, Mrs. Ray Proffitt, librarian, reported. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Barker and daughter, Melanie of Marmet, W. Va.,. visited recently with his grandmother, Mrs. Helen Second Sts., CALL OR.STOP ANDSEEUS ' gist, " but they are marginal PAR.KAY or BLUE IKlNNETT MARGARINE.4.!!i.c.k,•. 99' PHEBE'S STORE October 26 :... October 30 . ~tVflT Kt:~' vea ro Dnill Ouanlities Wt Gladly Acctpl Fedc Food ~lompi Monday lhru Friday 9:001v7:00 to9 i N()wAm " We will review your Insurance program with you free of charge any day of the week. LE880NS SLATED S.ure in the church buement at t p.m. followlrti. Oct. 29. The hayride will begin at 7 p.m. and the party )$. ~ }} · We Aeeq;t Federal Food Stamp~ l:J.. ~ ~ ;6ornet Mill and • • 2 lb. 5th & Pearl 1 On your yearly insurance premiums. liy OFFICERS CH08tN MASON, W, Va. - Class offlcera lor the Sunahlne Class of the Mason United Methodi.st Church for 1977 are President, Mrs. Gwrg'e Carson: vice president, Mrs. Maline Arnold; treasurer, Mrs. WUIIam zerkle and secretary, Mn. Frances St~wart. · . ·.SJJPER MARKET • Open Dai~ 9 to 10 , . · Sun.• 10 to 10 . · ... Save 10 to 25% Earl hlCela, Mra. Dtlwon Roberta, Mn. Ray frollltt, Mrs . Delmar Aleunder, the treuury report and Mfl. William zerkle and Mrs. aecretary'a report waa given Landon Smith. FRESH & LEAN ~ GOP eyes three seats in Senate, four in House retire tn•l978 rather than try for a fourth tenn. Rhodes has campaigned more on behalf of . GOP legislative candidates this fall than for the Ford-Taft "top of the ticket." "The most optimistic prediction for the Republicans would be a net gain of three seats in the Senate and four in the House," said an aide to Rhode s. On balance, Republicans think they will win the nowDemocratic 20th Senate district with Rep. Sam Speck of New Concord, and the :i6th district with newcomer Paul Pfeifer ousting incumbent Democratic Sen. Gene Slagle of Galion. IIAI!ON,. W'. Va. - The m1ttee : " - City Rlltot!caJ Socllty Procram, Mrs. Christine 1\unday, Oct. 21, diacuued Guthrie and Mn. Sn!lth; forthcoming worklbops to deeorallona, Mrs. ~Y !Mite old llllbloned Chrilt- Proffitt, Mra. Delmar maa decorations lor the Aleunder and Mn. Dehron Chrlltmaa tree and the Roberta; . lavon, Mrt. Otriltmu dinner plaMed for Matllda Noble, Mn. George lbe oecond week In Decem· Brown, Mrs. Wllliam Zerkle ber, at tile former Lewla and Mrs. R-'1 Barton; bome. _ · meDU, Mrs. Fred Taylor, The president of the Mrs. John ManhaU and Mnt. aoclety, Mra. . Catherine CecU Smith and clean gp, · Smith, appointed the Mrs. Earllng~Ia, Mra. Murl following 1!1 serve on the Megee and Mrs. Cecil Smith. .£~!!•~mas Dinner c1lm~·· ··Mra. Delwon Roberts save. By combining your Aut'o ·~ a l'i d H o.m e 0 w n e i- I insurance into ONE ' policy , .. Yo.u may be able Taylor and Todd Hood; .sec on~ row, Hom¢Coming Queen Paula Eichinger , Crystal Hall, Jackie King, Janie Hutchinson, and Sandy Games and back row, escorts !lobby Powers, Terry Farrar, Tim Scites, Crenson Pratt and Paul Reed.- Picture by Gary Sisk Mra. ,John ManhaU, Mn. ·Society to make decorations · Personal! . EDITOR'S NOTE : This Is the sixth In ,p. series of dispatche• by UPI Statehouse Reporters Lee Leonard and J.R. Kimmins on the contests. and 188ues lacing Ohl~ voters on the Nov. 2 ballot. Today's article sum.marizes the Important contests for seats In the Ohio General Assemblf. 1-The lllllr 8e1111MI, Ptmerty MH~I..,.n, o., Taeocllly, ileiobtr N.lt7• DIET RITE COLA ROBIN HOOD FLOUR ............................ 25 lb. 12" I PAK VIETTA ~ ........·......·.................... ~.1-o.~~t.~:~~ .c.~~ ~ 8~ DR • PEPPER •••••••• , •••••,., ••••••••• , •••8PlusPikta16 and oz: bottles 99' deposit ' 16 oz. bottles J~; VAU.EY BELL 10$ BUTTER MILK y . '119 .6.9* %COO. \ . " THURSDAY ONLY RC COLA Save All Weel< Long ' ' SPRITE or COCA COLA 8PAK I PAK 16 Qz. bottles 16 .oz. bottles - �I Services to Joe Green, rehabilitation counselor Bureau of Services for ·tht 'BUncl, wu guest speaker at a recent meeting · of tbe Meigs Co'unty HUIIU!n Resource Council at the Meigs IM. Gree11 ellplained that the Bureau, through offices located in Athens, serves legally blind and visually impared persons. He talked about employment opportunltlea in the ~~eay of 1mall businesses .operated by· bUnd j)ersons Including the ·concession standS located In numerous I .' I ! i . ~ ' I / public buildings throughout I t •l f : the state, and of the production and sales section o! the Bureau which cxior·~nates the manufacture and distribution of goods produced by blind persons MASON, W. Va. - Dr. and Mrs. J. I. M.B.B.S. studies at Vellore Christian KhriBtmuktl wW speak at mission rallies In Medical College. She ha served In the Irish working in their homes. Mason CoWity on October the 29th and 30th. Mission Hospital In Gujarat as resident They will be In the Mason United Methodist medical oHicer. She Is now;Staff Ooct~at Church for a meeting at 7:30p.m. on the the M~hodlst Hospital, Nadlad. They nave 29th and In the Heights United Melllodlst one daughter, Sudha, studying In High Church at 7:30. On ~turday the 30th. Both School. · are medical doctors on tile staH of tile West Virginia United Methodists have Methodist Hospital at Nadjad, Gujarat, been supporting a much needed building India. project at the Nadlad hospital and Dr. Dr. J. I. KrlslmukU Is the son of a KrtstmukU will be reporting on what has mlasionary to Rhodesia. He was born In happened In that program. Persons from the 1935, educated In 'Methodist schools, and upper Mason partih are urged to be present graduated from Vellore Christian Medical • for the Friday evening meetlng. Those who · College with a M.B.B.S. degree In 1~.1. live In Point Pleasant are asked to come to IUs wHe, lndumau; a graduate of Wilson the Saturday evening meeting. The public Is · College, Bombay, also completed her invited to both. Missionary couple coming for rallies PTO stages successful carnival The Letart Falls Elementary PTO cleared $1,138.94 on the fall caniival staged at the school Saturday night. The evening got underway · with a turkey d!Mer. A Country store, snack shop, games and entertairunent by Don and Ruby Hupp and Don Manuel, a vocal and in· strumental trio, and James Soulsby, vocalist, ac· companied by Mrs. Margaret Neuman, filled the evening. Sel~ed king and queen of the carnival were Wendy Ransof!l, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Ransom, Letart Falls, and Joey Roush, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Roush, both second graders. The prtnce antl priilcess were Becky Michaels, daughter of Mr. · and Mrs . Charles Michaels, and Tommy Cummins, son of Mr. and Mrs. s&m Cuminins. Mrs. Catherine WoUe, PTO president, extended thanks to her conunittees and to the numerous businesses and individuals who contributed to the success of the carnival. handicappe~, · · Green also talked of children's services which apply to those unde~ 16and of the coWISellng which helps parents understand · and accept tllelr child's visual limitatlons, and of contacts for services through hospitals, schools and service organlzaUons. The talking hook program was also discussed by Green who told of the distributlon of . talking hook machines · to Ohio's visually· and physically handicapped citizens who are. unable to read regular printed material. The speaker ssld eligibility is determined by an ophthalmologist on tile basis of vtsuallosa. Once eligibility has been determined then the agency decides whattype of a PARTY PLANNED In lieu of trick or treat, the AuxiliHry of the Bashan Fire Department will have a Halloween party Friday night from 7 to 9 p.m,: at the Bashan firehouse for the children of the Bashan, Eagle Ridge and Keno Road area. There ivill be costume judgiilg, ·gsm.. and refreshments. Donatlons of candy or money are needed and residents may contact Mrs. Jean Trussell, 949-2660 or Mrs. Mary K.. Holter, 949- MINISTER NAMED 2898. MASON, W. Va. - Rev. Bob Dixon of Dayton, will be morning. A former drug the special speaker at tile pusher, he was the ·flrilt one to Mason .Assembly of God be found In . West Virginia. Church on Oct. 29th, 30th & . Rev. TeMant, pa~tor, and the 31st at 7:30 each evening. He congregation iilvite everyone will alilo speak Sunday to attend. blind explained program the person can fit financial need, some are. terelted of the commlllllb'. into. Each service Is written In correction with his talk, Each worUbop 11111lut onefor the Individual and beiore the speaker demonstrated tile half day and 11111 be CODany program Is entered, both talking hook program. dueled by tile Parlunbuq parties Wlderstand w)1at the Chester King prealded at Cooununity CO!fege, lllltltute goals are. tile meeting. Officers apo of Educatlonal GernnololotiY· Efforts are made toward pointed for 1977 were Vernon The workshops, 11111 be on physical restoration, that Is, Nease, John Rice, and Leafy lbe subjects of dealing wllll surgery, If Indicated, or Chasteen. It was annoWICed death, aenlllty, phyaloJnsic:al glasses. Training can be that 1/lrs. GleMa Cdsp of tile changea of aging, reac&ill to provided through vocatlonal - Leading Creek Conaervancy medicines and draa sc hools, · on-the-job, or District, will have ne~t problema, living with chronic tutorial, as required to equip month's program. diaease, potential health tJu! handicapped. Hank Cleland distributed · problems of the aged,IIlel¥1 There Is also a hoine visitor new .seivlce directories. Joe outlook ·arid pb)'aical sell; who helps the blind keep Barsotti and the C.A.P. were young and old, -and· building house and helps with crafts thanked for their aid in relations: 'l'he- f~ wW be that can be sold through a. printing the hooks. Nov. 12 wlth Roger Smith to Columbus outlet. TransMrs. Chasteen reported on conduct II. portation can also be workshops to be offered at the The CoWICU, through tile · provided lorthe blind. Green Senior CIUzens Center lor . president recognized the ssid that there Is also a college credits at monthly women and their conchildren's worker. He noted intervals, open to . senior tributioris In tribute to . that while many of the ser- . citizens, their lamllles, Business .and Profeasional vices are not based on center ·staH and otlters in-. Women's Week. Attending the meeting were King; Meigs County Chapter, American Red Croas; W. H. Perrin, Meigs County . Alcoholism and Drug Program; Craig Klnzebnan, Hank · Cleland, · Bureau ol VocatiOIU!l Rehabilltatlon, Athens; the Rev. WIWam Mlddieawarth,' Melga County Ministerial Association; Barbara Chapman, PlaMed Parenthood and Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce; Phyllis Bearhs, Planned Parenthood; Vernon Nease, Red Cross Blood Program; Gene ).yoris and Joan .Culp, Meigs County Health Department; Leafy Chasteen Senioc.Qt!Zens Center; Nellie Vale, Rutland ' Garden Club and Business and Professional Women's Club; Margaret Ella Lewis Cotlncn secretary, and GleMa Crisp, Leading Creek Conservance . District. HOMECOMING PERSONAIJTIES - Meigs High School homecoming personalities Friday evening who took bows before the Meig~allipolls football game, correCted for identification purposes, are front, 1-r' JodY By J.R. KIMMINS COLUMBUS CUPil - . No top-level Ohio Republtcan leader, except Gov. James A. Rhodes, thinks the · Republicans will gain control of the General Assembly for 1977-78, but many Statehouse political Insiders believe tlley will gain up to two · seats in both the House and Senate.. Democrats hold a .Sil-40 edge in the House .:... one short ~e~:d thr~:fif~~r~~~orit~ gubernal<rial veto - and a 21-12 margin in the Senate one more than the three-fifths maj<rlty. Democrats are hoping to hold their own in (he Senate and gain a seat iil the House to make the legislature "veto proof." .. That would give Rhodes a ltigislative headache that some ssy might prompt the 67-year old chi~f executive to Rated a toss-up by both parties is the 18th Senate district, where incumbent Republican Sen. David Johnson, R-Norlh Canton , faces a strong challenge from Rep. MarcUB Roberto, DRavenna. In the HoUBe, Republicans think they can ousl Incumbent Democratic Reps. Gene Branstool of Utica,· William Healy of Canton, Sh errod Brown of Mans f'te ld and Ronald James of Proctorville, and retain the four other districts held by retiring Republicans. Democrats think they can · win two House seats held by retiring Republicans and oUBl incumbent GOP Rep. Paul Wingard of Stow. Mason pastors recorded MASON, W. Va. - Over 50 pailtors served \lie Mason Methodist Church since 1854. The 122 year ministerial record was researched by Mrs. Ray (Evelyn) Proffitt. · The present pastor of Mason United Methodist Church Is Rev. Robert M. Maring, Of the rriany pastors serving, the late Rev. W. L. Gearhart vias at the Mason Church from 1921 untll1956, a total of 32 years. The Rev. Richard L. Wright served the Mason Parish from 1956-1963. The Rev. R. William H. Gibnore and John C. Sleeth were pastors at the .Mason Church .for five years. All of the other pastors served three· years or less. In June, incumbent Democratic Sen. Donald L. Woodland of Columbus was upset by Mi,chael SchwarzwaJder, who is now battling Republican C. William Brownfield, a Columbus attorney, for one of three Senate races where the Incumbent Democrat is not a candidate. R<!publicans are confident that Speck can defeat Walter Burkhalter of Woodsfield in the 20th district now held by sooq-to-retire Democratic Sen. Robert Secrest. The other vacant Senate seat is expected to remain In th.e Democratic camp with Kinsey Milleson,. who was appointed to · take Incumbent Sen. Douglas Applegate's place when Applegate decided to fWI for Congress. Milleson's GOP opponent is Thomas Hisrich, along with Browniield a benefactor of Rhodes' fund raising and campaign efforts. The Johnson-Roberto race in extreme northeastern Ohio could hinge on Ashtabula Counly, where .neiUter candidate lives. · Johnson, of North Canton, was appointed to fill a vacancy in the district last year. 'In the House, six Republican and three ·district, where Wingard, who Democratic seats will won by the smallest margiil become vacant. in the state two years ago (110 Democrats have strong votes), faces a strong race hopes of winning two of Uiose against Thomas C. Sawyer of six Republican 'seats now Akron. ·• held by Reps. Joseph Tulley With the upset of of Mentor and John Scott of Democratic Rep. William A. Fairborn, holh of whom are Kopp of ColumbUB in the retiring. primary, Republicans ho~ to Another bright spot for add that eastern Franklin Democrats is in the 40th County seat to their column in the candidacy of Richard Moling. The race is rated a ' toss-up. Seven House Democrats face no opposition ; two other Democi'atic House seats are contested only by independent candidates. "We would like to have candidates in those niile districts," said one GOP strate- Del. dinner 141;, oz. 6BC KRAFT' MACARONI &CHEESE •••••••••••••••••••••••••• :1 HILTON OYSTER ,smY ........................... 2 ~~~:· ggc TANGELOS 5 LB. RED I - YELLOW GOLDEN DWCIOUS APPLES 3 LB. CABBAGE LB. ), 1r Bal<er Furniture Middleport, 0. NO WASTE MINUTE ·.·· . . 'STEAKS LB. BEEF . . 49C · . 79C SPARE RIBS • •••••••••••••••••••••••• c SA USAGE ...................·......~·.. 99 BACON ENDS . . . . LB. & PIECES •••••••••••••• ••• •• ·•• ••••• •••• • ••• · · FRESH & LEA,N 69~ ..• LB. · ' HOME MADE 24 oz. CARTON PLASTIC Gallon $149 PRODUCE IANQUn WHOLE-FRIED . , . 2 LB. BOX : . , •• CHICKEN ••• ~.~ ....... .· BOOTH BREADED . . " FROZEN 894 CHEESE •••••••••••••• •••• · . t ~ conAGE . I ' VALLEY . BELL {! 9. 9 c ' . . BANANAS ••••••••• 5LB. . $'100 . ~ 49 COD STEAKS••••~~~ !'!x••! 1 SCOT. LAND . RED DELICIOUS · ~I'PLES ••••••••••• sLB. l&OZ. & 89 4/'1 I'OT I'IES .........· BANQUET DISPOSABLE lARGE DIAPERS ••••••••~x••• FRIDAY UtfliL 8 PM .. ' MASON FURNITURE Mason, W.Va. Sau~age .,.~~~ •...........~. KIMBIES . Ll43~ PKGS. Fll & TRIM 5 LB. DOG CHOW•••• ~.~. CHUMMIE .US GRADE B LARGE ' AU CLIMATE DOG 25LB. , BAG FOOD .••....•....• . LB. 47« CHICKENS................................. SPEARMINT NEW-FROM PURINA OYSTER . l()lh oz. STEW •••••,••••~•••• WE FEATURE USDA CHOICE MEATS FRESH UP GUM •••••••••••• HILTONS . QUART CAN EGGS ... ~~.. . CAMPBWS TOMATO SOUP............. :: ......... 61'1 111 }9$ •3 99 refrigerator INVITED ro HAYRIDE MASON, W. Va. - Youtha of junior and senior high age ""' invited to attend tile UMYF hayride and Halloween party at Mason United Methoclst Church on GROUND ROUND •.. ~ ...... !~ ..~ 109 BROUGHTON$ Save All Weel< Long JOAN OF ARC KIDNEY BEANS ............. ~:~.·.~~~-~~~. 49' •RODUCI 17 cubic feet frost-free 2% MILK •••••••••••••• C HOME GROWN 5 . 59 ORANGE JUICE ••••• ~~. .·. TURNII'S......... LB. HOMO .MILK••••~.~~~. 79~ JENO-Pepperonl C ICE KING ANTI.fREEZE ............................ ~~~~~~. s;rt . FRIGIDAIRE ---- ~--~--~--------~~------------------FRESH & LEAN . THURSDAY .TIL 12 ~N QJT UP . BROUGHTON$ Mon., Tues., Wed.~ ~,tt ...... :301il $:00 WHOLE CHICKENS PHONE 992·3480 · rfset-ve t11e rtBht to limit quantilles, MIDDLEPORT, 0. DAIRY New Chef Boy.ar.dee . $l!ill OOIJBL,E PIZZA MIX ..............._........•..••........... Tlte letiODI are bela& apouored by the "lloUeo aiiCI Bea•". Cecll Sayre, Letart, w. v•.• Ia lb• IDIInletor ud ealler. All 1aterested eoaplea are wet..nie. For addiUoDiil bdonntliOD eall Nt-ZMI or 17W181 .at Masoa.. . .' ROUND • I Herman G ate County Health nlll'llt, took blood pressure~ . New and old membersltlps are being aceepted (or 19'167'/ . The COllis t1 per year. A potluck dinner was served at noon. Attendin.ll were Mrs. Christine Guthrie, Mrs. Cecil .Smith, Mra. Murl 1/legee, Mra. G"!lfJ!e Brown, FESTIVITY SET Mrs. Alice Dodson of Chester will celebrate her 88th birthday Wednesday at her home. Helping her celebrate will be Mr. and Mrs. Haswell Betz, St. Joseph, Mich., Mrs. Alice Ferrqson. Hunlin~ton, w.. Va., Mr. and Mrs. George Collroy, Chester, and Mr. and ' Mrs. Jack Conroy, Columbus. .9 . 94 • STORE HOURS 773-5592 Mra. Mary Hilbert, Maaon .. $139 ~-BUCKET STEAK.~············~~.. . :· FRESH & LEAN LB .GROUND CHUCK............ ~. . ' ' "The Insurance Store" daaee leaaou, 'ftltenal)'le, will be lfvt~~ al lbt Royal Oak Park retm~lioa ball (artlttry buildl•ll btllnh•s Tttunday, Nov.' at 1 p.m. Mrs. J. Manball. Mrs. Earl Ingell read Paabn 1311, first and aecond veraes and . 5 LB. OR MORE and our hopes were slim to begin with. We would rather · devote the resources to other Phone 992-5130 campaigns where we think · Barker of Clifton. AU of the we have a good shot." 214 E. Main Pomeroy group went out for dinner. · Next: Congress Mr. Uoyd Willlams and Mrs. Laurene Lewis, Clifton, are patients at Vet~rans MASON F¥RNITURE Memorial Hospital. RESTAURANTS SOW MINNEAPOLIS (UP!) General Mills directors and owners of York Steak House Systems, Inc., of Columbus, Ohio, said Monday they have agreed in principle for General Mills to acquire the York chain of 45 family steak restaurants. · the parties said the acquisition probably will be handled by an exchange of stock. we . . ~ . Reuter-Brogan Mason Area News Notes Several area ladies attended the Leadership Training Conference at Camp Virgil Tate in Kanawha County October 19-20, among them Mrs. OWe Browning, Mrs. Catherine Smith, Mrs. Grace Brown, Mrs. Margie Grueser, Mrs. Vicki Keefer, Home Demonstration Agent, Mrs. Mlna Johnson and Mrs. Mazie Durst. Mrs. Walter Purst of Rt. 2, Letart, W. Va., received the Colliers Encyclopedia for· beiilg the highest bidder, Mrs. Ray Proffitt, librarian, reported. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Barker and daughter, Melanie of Marmet, W. Va.,. visited recently with his grandmother, Mrs. Helen Second Sts., CALL OR.STOP ANDSEEUS ' gist, " but they are marginal PAR.KAY or BLUE IKlNNETT MARGARINE.4.!!i.c.k,•. 99' PHEBE'S STORE October 26 :... October 30 . ~tVflT Kt:~' vea ro Dnill Ouanlities Wt Gladly Acctpl Fedc Food ~lompi Monday lhru Friday 9:001v7:00 to9 i N()wAm " We will review your Insurance program with you free of charge any day of the week. LE880NS SLATED S.ure in the church buement at t p.m. followlrti. Oct. 29. The hayride will begin at 7 p.m. and the party )$. ~ }} · We Aeeq;t Federal Food Stamp~ l:J.. ~ ~ ;6ornet Mill and • • 2 lb. 5th & Pearl 1 On your yearly insurance premiums. liy OFFICERS CH08tN MASON, W, Va. - Class offlcera lor the Sunahlne Class of the Mason United Methodi.st Church for 1977 are President, Mrs. Gwrg'e Carson: vice president, Mrs. Maline Arnold; treasurer, Mrs. WUIIam zerkle and secretary, Mn. Frances St~wart. · . ·.SJJPER MARKET • Open Dai~ 9 to 10 , . · Sun.• 10 to 10 . · ... Save 10 to 25% Earl hlCela, Mra. Dtlwon Roberta, Mn. Ray frollltt, Mrs . Delmar Aleunder, the treuury report and Mfl. William zerkle and Mrs. aecretary'a report waa given Landon Smith. FRESH & LEAN ~ GOP eyes three seats in Senate, four in House retire tn•l978 rather than try for a fourth tenn. Rhodes has campaigned more on behalf of . GOP legislative candidates this fall than for the Ford-Taft "top of the ticket." "The most optimistic prediction for the Republicans would be a net gain of three seats in the Senate and four in the House," said an aide to Rhode s. On balance, Republicans think they will win the nowDemocratic 20th Senate district with Rep. Sam Speck of New Concord, and the :i6th district with newcomer Paul Pfeifer ousting incumbent Democratic Sen. Gene Slagle of Galion. IIAI!ON,. W'. Va. - The m1ttee : " - City Rlltot!caJ Socllty Procram, Mrs. Christine 1\unday, Oct. 21, diacuued Guthrie and Mn. Sn!lth; forthcoming worklbops to deeorallona, Mrs. ~Y !Mite old llllbloned Chrilt- Proffitt, Mra. Delmar maa decorations lor the Aleunder and Mn. Dehron Chrlltmaa tree and the Roberta; . lavon, Mrt. Otriltmu dinner plaMed for Matllda Noble, Mn. George lbe oecond week In Decem· Brown, Mrs. Wllliam Zerkle ber, at tile former Lewla and Mrs. R-'1 Barton; bome. _ · meDU, Mrs. Fred Taylor, The president of the Mrs. John ManhaU and Mnt. aoclety, Mra. . Catherine CecU Smith and clean gp, · Smith, appointed the Mrs. Earllng~Ia, Mra. Murl following 1!1 serve on the Megee and Mrs. Cecil Smith. .£~!!•~mas Dinner c1lm~·· ··Mra. Delwon Roberts save. By combining your Aut'o ·~ a l'i d H o.m e 0 w n e i- I insurance into ONE ' policy , .. Yo.u may be able Taylor and Todd Hood; .sec on~ row, Hom¢Coming Queen Paula Eichinger , Crystal Hall, Jackie King, Janie Hutchinson, and Sandy Games and back row, escorts !lobby Powers, Terry Farrar, Tim Scites, Crenson Pratt and Paul Reed.- Picture by Gary Sisk Mra. ,John ManhaU, Mn. ·Society to make decorations · Personal! . EDITOR'S NOTE : This Is the sixth In ,p. series of dispatche• by UPI Statehouse Reporters Lee Leonard and J.R. Kimmins on the contests. and 188ues lacing Ohl~ voters on the Nov. 2 ballot. Today's article sum.marizes the Important contests for seats In the Ohio General Assemblf. 1-The lllllr 8e1111MI, Ptmerty MH~I..,.n, o., Taeocllly, ileiobtr N.lt7• DIET RITE COLA ROBIN HOOD FLOUR ............................ 25 lb. 12" I PAK VIETTA ~ ........·......·.................... ~.1-o.~~t.~:~~ .c.~~ ~ 8~ DR • PEPPER •••••••• , •••••,., ••••••••• , •••8PlusPikta16 and oz: bottles 99' deposit ' 16 oz. bottles J~; VAU.EY BELL 10$ BUTTER MILK y . '119 .6.9* %COO. \ . " THURSDAY ONLY RC COLA Save All Weel< Long ' ' SPRITE or COCA COLA 8PAK I PAK 16 Qz. bottles 16 .oz. bottles - �• f-Tht Dally Sentinel, Pomeroy-Mlddleport, 0., Tuesday, October 26, 1976 Family • -. r~,H~i;;·'!.' 'ii';i'p '%'*'~.-,1 .· ~ ' reunztes ; Us ~·~ w w .. Mrs. Garnet Williamson, Rutland , was hostess at Crow's Steak House Sunday noon for a famlly reunion In observance of her 85th birthday . Guests were her nieces and nephews with their husbsnda and wives. Following the dinner ihe group went to .the hOme of Mrs. Williamson for visiting, picture taking, reml!Uscing and the opening of gifts. Join ing Mrs. Williamson were Mrs. 'Helen Sazton, Logan ; Dr. and Mrs. Jolut Lutz, Charleston, W. Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. Hetzel Fol<J<:n, Charlotte, N.C. ; Mr. and Mrs . Robert Sheets, Gallipolis. Mr. snd Mrs. Folden aJTived Saturday and were weekend guests at the Williamson home. A great nephew, William 'Saxton, Columbus, with his mother, Mrs. Helen Saxton, visited with Mrs. Williamson earlier in the week. r'So~'i'~r M~ ~ I Calendar TUESDAY MEIGS AREA !loliness Assoc iation Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the Danville Wesleyan Church. Rev. Lelon Glasure is pastor. Rev. Floyd F. Shook, pastor of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church ~uest speaker. Public invited. RACINE AMERI CAN Legion Auxiliary, Post 602, 7: 30 · Tuesday at the hall . Donations of pies and sandwiches or money for the Election Day luncheon are needed by the · Auxiliary. Contributors should contact Mrs. Leora Young, ~49-2236 or Mrs. Julia Norris. 247-2272. HARRISONVILLE Senior Citizens Club potluck and ' birthday supper, 6 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Nellle Borgan, Harrisonville. SPECIAL MEETI NG, Racine Masonic Lodge 461, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Work in the MM degree ; vlsi~ors and members welcome. REVIVAL AT Mt. Hermon U,B. Church through Oct. 31,7:30 each eveing with Rev. Lee Hammond, Portsmouth; ,speaking during week and Rev. James Leach, ~stor, on .Sunday. Gospel Tones, Chester, singing on Oct. 28. Public invited. AMERICAN LEGION · Auxilia ry, Drew Webster Post 39, .7:30 Tuesday at fhe hall. Mrs. Don Hunnel to have the ' program . .. . '{(::: : ;:;:;: ; :p;~k:: : :h~:id;::;~=~:~k{o: ;;~;To;, Polly's Pointers ~ » By Helen Hottel . ~~ Petroleum jelly lifts ink st{lin :·~ ·- ~ \ DEAR RAP: , . . B p II Cr Jean and Jolut are my two favorite people .. ,They're really · Y 0 Y amtr meant for each other, but they had a stupid fight and broke up. POLLY - I do hope Now both are too stubborn to apologize fi rst. No matter what I myDEAR S.O.S. can be answered. say, I can'tpersuade 'em. What ca n you recommend for They pretend they don't care anymore, but they can't foo l removin g ballpoint .ink me. Whenever I see Jean, she gets the conversation around to markings from a vinyl plastic John, and Jolut's always half-way pwnping me about Jean. This is a new How can I get this pertert couple beck together ag.ain 1 tablecloth' cloth that · !he children CUPID JUNIOR DEAR CUPID: with the Ink while marked We-1-1-1, you could type identical "I'm sorry!" notes, signed · doing some paper work. "J." and send them to Jean and John simultaneously. By the HELEN. time they discover the hoax, they may even thank you for it. DEAR HELEN - Try -HELEN rubbing petroleum -leUy or ++ glycerine •ne you NOTE FROM SUE: .Or they may tell you to butt out of their happen to (whichever beve on hand ) Into affairs. Could be they aren't as crazy about each other as you the stains and tben wuh with wish they were. -SUE · detergent suds. OR you might ++ put hair spray on, let It dry DEAR HELEN AND SUE: and then wash OR use a dry My mother says if I marry at 16 I'll be divorced by the time cleaning Duld. POLLY. · I'm 20. Howcan I convince her she's wrong. - INLOVE DEAR IN LOVE: DEAR POLLY - When How can we convince YOU the odds are in your mother's stayin_ g in a motel or even favor] Statistics show that divorce is twice as likely for early just with friends, one c~ n marriges as for those contracted at age-22 or later. Perhaps make a satisfactory tooth· two out of three 1&-year-<Jid brides are divorced - or wish they brush ·holder by turning a were- fo ur yea rs later. -HELEN AND ~UE . styrofoam· cup upside down ++ and poking the brush handle RAP: Tell the girl who snores not to despair. It happens to Jot.s of <;AREFULLY through the us. When I was in college my roommate used to throw an cmJ}- bott()lll. ~ JOAN . DEAR POLLY - Use a wet ty soda can on the floor. The noise never woke me, but it starpaper towel on ash tray spills tled me enough tostop my snoring. on the rugs or furniture. Lay 'Maybe when the teenager sleeps over a fri end 's house she it on the spill and pat the should bring along some empty cans. - J .N. paper lightly so it pii:ks up the Tell the snoring girl to sew a tennis bell into the beck neckWorks wonders. ashes. bend of her pajamas. Tllis keeps her from turning on her SANDY. beck, .which is when you're most likely to snore.- HELPFUL DEAR 'pOJ,LY - My Pet HELPFUL: .Peeve is that most qrands of It would also keep me from sleepin g, - SUE stockings do not have a If you meditate, you can train yourseU not to snore. Just smooth or flat enough seam before you fall asleep, get very relaxed, then repeat at least 20 at the toe. Such seams as they times, "I will not snore tonight. " The message gets into your have cause me to have sore subconscious, and unless you've got a medical problem with toes. breathing, your buzz-sawnights are on their way out. - ROLF My Pointer is that f had DEAR MEDITATORS (OR SELF-HYPNOTISTS) OUT some new shoes that fit well THERE: . . Please try this and let us know if 11 works. Unfortunately I every place except where my can't: I don't snore (I keep telling myself.) - HELEN great toe is. I took a heavy . plastic thimble and forced it (GOT A PROBLEM] Or a subject for discussion, tw<r into place in the toe of the generation style I Direct your questi ons to either Sue or Helen shoe where it needed to be Bottel - or both, if you want a combination mother-daughter stretched, left it for about a week and now the shoe feels answer· in ca re of this newspaper.) fin e. - G.S. DEAR POLLY - After Mason Mothers Club plan future activities cards, Ideal for fram.Jog or placing In your family scrapbook, H she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem In her colllJI!ll. Write Poliy's Pointers In care of this newspaper. ··. A mock ' election highlighted the Thursday night meeting of Syracuse Cub Scout Pack 243 at ihe school. . With emphasis on teaching the democratic system of government , the . scouts organized two parties, the Foot bell Party with Archie · · Griffin as the candidate, and the Basebell Party with Joe Morgan as the candidate. The campaign speech for Griffin , was given by David Duffy, and Greg MIChael talked on behalf of ' his candidate, Morgan . . Ballots were distributed and voting took place. At the completion of the bellotlng, the cub scouts sang "America'\ and the webelos sang "America, the Beautuul." Skits on the presidents were given by the cub scouts on George Washington crossing the Delaware, . Abraham Uncoln and books, and Thomas Jefferson signing the Declaration. Webelos glvlng talks on · presidents were Eric Philson, Taft ; Randy Armes, Andrew. Jackson; Gary Foley, Woodrow Wflson ; Corey McPhail, Roosevelt, and Lee Dill, Fillmore. . David Duffy and Greg· Michael opened the meeting by leading In the scout promise, the law of the pack, the pledge to the flag and the Lord's Prayer. J elf Frank turned in the Royal Crown bottle caps, and plans. were made for selling the two year pocket calendars .- Welcomed to the meeting were Malcolm Ginther, Sam Rayburn and J~rry Grueser. Receiving bobcat pins and bedges were Brian Freeman and Sam Rayburn. Denner cords were . presented to Todd Adams and David Duffy, and bobcat badges to Todd Adams, David Duffy, Jeff. Frank, Jack Justis, Scott Grueser. Greg Satterfield and Erlc Group statts projects for Christmas . '. SAVE BJG DURING THE 4TH WEEK .OF OUR v:: Thoren ' Ryan, Mill Gleana RIIDIIIIIII The ~eettng cloaed with 1 and J~ J~, :"living drcle and rerrelb- Satterfield .... rfll, ments were ;..rved to Irene Pete Thoren, IIIII Dill Jeanette Duffy and Terri JuDe, Mn; 011')' rea~!~ Michael. Culmwter Is Hugh IIIII Brian, Larry Ebenbac:h McPhail and the den motben and Davl6. Pete, Mlcbael and are Mrs. Pat Philion and ~,...,. ~-DoardDa~-~ Mrs. Jo Ellen Roulh. Mrs. .,.rtn, RJ",. ''"• ......,. Carol Jean Adama, Mrs. Mae Armel and .Mra. MAII'J Jane Grueeer and Mrs. Th9ren are Armel, Mrl. Irene OW and auistant den mothers. Lee, Gary Foley, Mr. and Attending the meeting were Mrs. Jolut Pblllon, Sarah and Brie,;:- 4TH BIG WEEK QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED Mr. and Mrs. Jim Adami, Eric, Mrs. stirling Rayburn, . Todd and Kim, Mrs. Jack son, Sam, MalColm Ginther, Duffy andtiavtd, Mrs. Louise J~ G.-, Mr. and Mrs. Frank and Jeff, Mrs. Jolin Hugh McPhail, Corey, SCGtt Grueser, Scott. Kim and and Heather. --...;----~;t..,;..;,;;:..·----..-,...,.....,l •< A REAL BLOCKBUSTER - Birlhday feted \ YOU LOVE TAKE ADVANTAGE OF BUDGET SAVING BUYS. ~ ' OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. · -· OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. The smart way' to buy... the convenient-way to Christmas shop ... LAY IT AWAY NOWI A deposit will hold your choice and you'll get what you want. PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., OCT. 30TH · ' QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED ' . oe gg· LEMONADE o" CHERRY DRINK MIX GOESSLER'S. Jewelry Store 3-oz.l pkg. BEJSYROSS Cciurt St. Pomeroy OVer 100 Years In Same Location BAKE an.d SERVE • 2-lWIN PACK . . DUtCH LOAF \.0~ SHOESTRING .POTATOES ·(pkg. of 10-50') ILED 20-oz. BAG ~ PORK LOIN SALEI FRANKIE 5 ~EACH WIENERS. Whole Loin GOLDEN ISLE QUARTER PAK LOIN 2-LB. BAG Pork Chops 69~ • JHARVESTJOFXFOODIVAWEST 1 ' ISLE CHEESE SINGLES wz. ·PKG. GOLDEN ISLE \ CREAMERY l-LB. BUTTER l PKG. L!JJP[If'.. SWEET AND JUICY 59~ FLORIDA ge . 9 LB. J l sg·.~ OZ. BOX DOG -FOOb NO. 205 . $}99 'w;c lO LB. BAG · W/C Coupon Expires Oct . 30, 1976 Twin City Gateway l cr Jl r Coupon Expires Oct. 30,1976 Twin City Gateway "~ J Vote NO on Issue-4, REG. or DRIP GRIND NO.·305 . . 1 lb. can Coupon Expires Oct. 39,1976 Twin City Gateway 'I j LUX LIQUID FOR DISHES 32 OZ. BTL 89~. W/C . No. 205 Coupon Expires Oct. 30. 1976 Twin City Gateway COUPON ·I SANKA COFFEE C OUPON COUPON BURGER BITS DOUBLE CHEESE PIZZA MIX 28 ORANGES~·a9e FINE FOR SliCING OR SALADS JENO'S ' 99~ $139 LB. Pork Chops HAM CRINKLE : FRENCH FRIES GOLD~N LB. CENTER CUT LOIN GOLDEN ISLE tax-supported facilities. all businesses large and small, and all households using more than aconstitutionally · s~ecified amount of energy will pay higher prices for that energy if Issue 4 passes. Because of this, everv~y gets stuck. ' ·Issue 4 rales will result in higher .taxes, ·higher prices and·astifled Ohio economy! I , 1-LB. BR.EAD Here's how: Schools, hospitals, grocery stores, .retirement homes, department stores, bakeries, churches, public buildings, restaurants, nursing homes," institutions, industrial plants, in short. .. all Vote NO on Issues 4 thru 7 Committee · James A. Garry, Secretary 10000 Route 736 Plain City, Ohio 43064 S.TORE:SLI~ED · LOAVES PENNINGTON OLD FASHION Who will get stuck if·Issue 4 asses? You will. v WE LOVE IT - NO DEALERS PLEASE! BREAD . GREAT BIRTHDAY VALUES THE 't(ALUES- HERE WE GO AGAIN WITH MORE GREAT VALUES- JOIN YOUR FRIENDS · GREAl, • ' :;:; Pomernu · ll: Personal Notes ,. WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS THE RED CARPET IS OUT - :J\ MASON, W. Va. - The party. Final plans for the Mason Mothers Club met on event will be made at the November meeting when Wednesday at the honie of favors will be made for the Work on a Christmas Mrs. Homer Noble to discuss project of making stuffed its lorthcomlng activities. party. A pumpkin contest was animals for the children at A bezaar will be held Nov. held on Wednesday at the Veterans Memorial Hospital 4th and 5th in the basement of Noble home. Mr. and Mrs. was started at a recent Mason United Methodist Dayton Raynes served as meeting of the Bradbury Arts Church from )0 a .m. until 6 judges. Mrs. Joe Lish won a and Crafts Club at the home p.m. An ilfghan will be given prize for prettiest pumpkin; of Mrs. Kathryn Werner. away on Nov . 5, it will be on Mrs. LaiTy Noble created the During the meeting condisplay 'at the B & B Market ugliest pumpkin and Mrs. duct ed by Mrs. Evelyn in Mason. Homemade soup, Edward Ryan and Mrs. Murray , it was voted to sandwiches, and pie will be Bobby Kincaid tied for the change the name of the club sold at this time. from the Bradbury Arts and The group set Dec. 12 for most original design. Some of Crafts Club to the Bradbury the Senior Citizens Christmas the pumpkins had cut out Variety Club. The name designs, while others had change was made because designs drawn on them to the club members work more creat an original. · SPONSORING PARTY WEDNESDAY The club voted to donate $50 with a variety of projects RUTLAND FRIENDLY Ohio Valley Grange 2612, strictly arts and crafts. Gardeners, 7:30 p.m. Wed- Letart Falls, will sponsor a to Mas on's new library .. than Mr s. Werner gave nesday at the home of Mrs. Halloween party at the hall toward purchasing a new devotions and th'e Bible , Jack Walker, Main St., Friday at 7:30 p.m. for each typewriter. Hostesses Mrs. Joe Lish reading . Mrs. Arline Davis Rutland . Special guest child in Letart Twp. Treats and Mrs. Noble serv ed had the secretary and demonstrator, Reba Mullins, and refreshments will be refreshments to Mrs. treasurer's report, and the Jackson florist who will given to each child attending. Richard Fowler; Mrs. flower fund report was given present autumn floral design. by Mrs. Murray. Prayer In Mrs. Walker to present an Charles Yeager, Mrs. Larry unison preceded the potluck TUESDAY educational exhibit of bulbs Noble, Mrs. Ralph Ross, Mrs. dinner . The afternoon was POMEROY - Middleport Roy Test, Mrs. Edward spent with each member for fall planting. Members to take box of bulbs for ex- Area Branch of the American Ryan, Mrs. George Me- working · on individual Association of University Farland, Mrs. Robert project change. Women, 7:30 Tuesday at the (Gladdie ) Stewart, Mrs. · The ~~xt meeting . b POMEROY-Middleport 11 e Mei gs High School Library. Nolan Swackhamer, Mrs. N Wl Uons Club, noon Wednesday James Proffitt M s. Phyllis ov. 18 at 10 :30 a. m. with WEDNESDAY at the Meigs Inn. • r Mrs. Hazel Thomson . Others WILDWOOD GARDEN Knopp, Mrs. Bobby Kincaid attending the meeting were OHIO VALLEY Commandry, stated conclave, Glub, 7:30 Wednesday at the and Mrs. Larry Bumgardner. Mrs. Bernice Winn, Mrs. Peg home of Mrs. Fred Nease. Pomeroy Masonic Temple, 'Members · Hu. tton , Mrs . Carolyn to come in costume ;:~'>:;:;:;:;~~~:N:=&~~:l ,7:30p.m. Wednesday ..All sir Searles, Amy Searles, Jackie and bring a plant for an knlghts and officers urged to exchange, ~~ • "I Hoover . and Mrs. Virginia . attend. MIDDLEPORT LITWhitlatch. · . , AMERICAN LEGION, ERARY CLUB, WedFeeney-Bennett Post 128, 7: 30 . Mrs. R. S. Corson has • meeting preceded by 6:30 nesday, 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ben Philson . 'Mrs. returned to Morgan after dinner with the Auxiliary James Titus to review spending a week visiting Mr. members : Plans to,. be "China, Past and Present." and Mrs. Phil McPhail. Mrs. Mary McAngus; 846 E. finalized for the Veterans Roll call, a Chinese proverb. Mr, and Mrs. Donnie Kerr Main St., · Pomeroy, enDay celebration to be held on THURSDAY of Mirigo Junction were tertained Friday with a party Sunday, Nov. 7. The countyMIDDLEPORT CHILD recent visitors of Mr. and honoring her grandmother, wide observance is being headed by Albert Roush and Conservation League, 7:30 Mrs. Dwight Logan. On Mrs. Lydia Hysell, who was Paul Casci. Auxiliaries to p.m. Thursda y at the Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Logan 83 years old Saturday. Columbus and Southern Ohio had as dinner guests, Mr. and Attending . were Mrs. participate. Electric Co. Each member to Mrs. Virgil Wamsley of Hysell's daughters, Mrs. AMERICAN LEGION take one item for the Kyger . Mrs. Logan was. Beulah. Autherson, Racine; Awdilary, Feeney-Bennett homemade article sale. Mrs. recently accompanied to · Mrs. Eileen Mariin, Chester; Post 128, 6:30 dinner followed Clarice Kenn edy, Mrs. Charleston , W. Va ., by Mrs. Mrs. Margaret Ann Wyatt, by 7:30 ttl!!ttlng with reports Thelma Osborne and Mrs. Agnes Dixon. The two went to Mason, W. Va. and Mr. and from Buckeye Girls' State Susan Blaker, hostesses. bring Mr. and Mrs. Logan's Mrs. Allie Grueser, Belle delegates. grandsons here for a visit. Vernon, Pa.; granddaughter, TURK E Y SUPPER, THURSDAY They ha ve now returned to Mrs. McAngus and Mrs. Wilkesville Temple, by the POMEROY CHAPTER 80, Charleston. Susan Kibble, Chester and Pythian Si ster~ , Thursday Royal Arch Masons, special Mr. and Mrs. Edward grandson, Brett Wyatt of conclave, 7:30 -Thursday at with serving to begin at 5 M cintosh of Inverness, Fla ., Mason, W.Va. and Mrs. Peg the Masonic Temple with the p.m. Price $2.50 with public are here visiting with Mrs. Statts .and granddaughters, mark master and past invited. Proceeds to go for Ral ph Spencer, Pomeroy. Chester. Mrs. Hysell makes master degrees to be con- payment on hall. Mr. and Mrs. Mcintosh her home with Mrs . ferred. moved to Florida following Autherson of Racine. SATURDAY MEIGS COUNTY HALLOWEEN PARTY lor his r ~ tirement from the Republican Rally, 8 p.m. all grange · youth being Postal Department In Thursd.ay, Pomeroy sponsored by t he · Meigs Dayton. Friday evening they Elementary School, with County Pomona Grange, at · visited in Belpre with Mrs. HOSPITALIZED Congressman Clarence the Hemlock Grove Grange Etta Will and on Sunday Mrs. Dores Arnold of Rock Miller, speaking. Hall, Saturday, 8 p.m:No cost visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Springs Road, Pomeroy, Rt. )?REE CLOTHING day for the costume party. Davis, former residents both 2. 'has been a patient at the Thursday, 10 a.m. to 12 noon Games, prizes ~nd refresh- now ill, at Canton. Spending Holzer Medical Center for the 'at SalvaUon Army, Butternut ments . For more in - Friday evening and Saturday past week. She is slated to Ave., Pomeroy. All area form ation, contact Ke ith with Mrs. Spencer and Mr. undergo surgery sometime residents in need of clothing Ashley, Mejgs County youth and Mrs. Mcintosh was Mrs. this week. Her room number are welcome, Spencer's grandson, Brian. is 505. director-. ( reading Mrs. J .P.A.'s letter I realized tliere must be many women who cannot pry stuck grovery carts apart. Having worked at a super-market for over four years, I know that the stock boys are , usually unaware of the problem they create for customers. But there is a ·good soluUon. Instead of puUing or banging the eart, simply lift the grate that is on top of the cart and gently pull. When the carts are pushed together , the pi~ce directly in front of the customer is pushed up and all too often gets lodged and cannot come. back down. U you pull thi.s up just a little and release it to be free, the cart should slide out .easily.MRS. D.E. DEAR POLLY - We forgot to take a first aid kit when we went on a camping trip and needed something for mosquito bites. We tried using shaving lotion and found it worked great for stopping th e itching . DONNA. DEAR POLLY - I circle the expiration dates on my store coupons with a colored pencil and keep them in envelopes, with the oldest ones in front . I take this eqvelope alorig .when I go shopping. This .idea saves time in the check-out line, since the checker can see at a glance if a coupon is current. - ANGELA. Polly will send you one of her Hpeachy" thanri..you 1-The GOLDEN GRIDDLE . SYRUP . CHEERIOS CEREAL N0.75 10 OZ. BOX ·. 49 ~· W!C Coupon Expires Oct . 30,1976 Twin City GaJeway 2~· oz. BTL 89~ W/C Coupon Expires Oct. 30,1976 Twjn City Gateway \I BLUE 'BONNET ·MARGARINE 1 LB. PKG. 39~ W/C Coupon ~xpires Oct. 30, 1976 Twin City Gateway '• �• f-Tht Dally Sentinel, Pomeroy-Mlddleport, 0., Tuesday, October 26, 1976 Family • -. r~,H~i;;·'!.' 'ii';i'p '%'*'~.-,1 .· ~ ' reunztes ; Us ~·~ w w .. Mrs. Garnet Williamson, Rutland , was hostess at Crow's Steak House Sunday noon for a famlly reunion In observance of her 85th birthday . Guests were her nieces and nephews with their husbsnda and wives. Following the dinner ihe group went to .the hOme of Mrs. Williamson for visiting, picture taking, reml!Uscing and the opening of gifts. Join ing Mrs. Williamson were Mrs. 'Helen Sazton, Logan ; Dr. and Mrs. Jolut Lutz, Charleston, W. Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. Hetzel Fol<J<:n, Charlotte, N.C. ; Mr. and Mrs . Robert Sheets, Gallipolis. Mr. snd Mrs. Folden aJTived Saturday and were weekend guests at the Williamson home. A great nephew, William 'Saxton, Columbus, with his mother, Mrs. Helen Saxton, visited with Mrs. Williamson earlier in the week. r'So~'i'~r M~ ~ I Calendar TUESDAY MEIGS AREA !loliness Assoc iation Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the Danville Wesleyan Church. Rev. Lelon Glasure is pastor. Rev. Floyd F. Shook, pastor of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church ~uest speaker. Public invited. RACINE AMERI CAN Legion Auxiliary, Post 602, 7: 30 · Tuesday at the hall . Donations of pies and sandwiches or money for the Election Day luncheon are needed by the · Auxiliary. Contributors should contact Mrs. Leora Young, ~49-2236 or Mrs. Julia Norris. 247-2272. HARRISONVILLE Senior Citizens Club potluck and ' birthday supper, 6 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Nellle Borgan, Harrisonville. SPECIAL MEETI NG, Racine Masonic Lodge 461, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Work in the MM degree ; vlsi~ors and members welcome. REVIVAL AT Mt. Hermon U,B. Church through Oct. 31,7:30 each eveing with Rev. Lee Hammond, Portsmouth; ,speaking during week and Rev. James Leach, ~stor, on .Sunday. Gospel Tones, Chester, singing on Oct. 28. Public invited. AMERICAN LEGION · Auxilia ry, Drew Webster Post 39, .7:30 Tuesday at fhe hall. Mrs. Don Hunnel to have the ' program . .. . '{(::: : ;:;:;: ; :p;~k:: : :h~:id;::;~=~:~k{o: ;;~;To;, Polly's Pointers ~ » By Helen Hottel . ~~ Petroleum jelly lifts ink st{lin :·~ ·- ~ \ DEAR RAP: , . . B p II Cr Jean and Jolut are my two favorite people .. ,They're really · Y 0 Y amtr meant for each other, but they had a stupid fight and broke up. POLLY - I do hope Now both are too stubborn to apologize fi rst. No matter what I myDEAR S.O.S. can be answered. say, I can'tpersuade 'em. What ca n you recommend for They pretend they don't care anymore, but they can't foo l removin g ballpoint .ink me. Whenever I see Jean, she gets the conversation around to markings from a vinyl plastic John, and Jolut's always half-way pwnping me about Jean. This is a new How can I get this pertert couple beck together ag.ain 1 tablecloth' cloth that · !he children CUPID JUNIOR DEAR CUPID: with the Ink while marked We-1-1-1, you could type identical "I'm sorry!" notes, signed · doing some paper work. "J." and send them to Jean and John simultaneously. By the HELEN. time they discover the hoax, they may even thank you for it. DEAR HELEN - Try -HELEN rubbing petroleum -leUy or ++ glycerine •ne you NOTE FROM SUE: .Or they may tell you to butt out of their happen to (whichever beve on hand ) Into affairs. Could be they aren't as crazy about each other as you the stains and tben wuh with wish they were. -SUE · detergent suds. OR you might ++ put hair spray on, let It dry DEAR HELEN AND SUE: and then wash OR use a dry My mother says if I marry at 16 I'll be divorced by the time cleaning Duld. POLLY. · I'm 20. Howcan I convince her she's wrong. - INLOVE DEAR IN LOVE: DEAR POLLY - When How can we convince YOU the odds are in your mother's stayin_ g in a motel or even favor] Statistics show that divorce is twice as likely for early just with friends, one c~ n marriges as for those contracted at age-22 or later. Perhaps make a satisfactory tooth· two out of three 1&-year-<Jid brides are divorced - or wish they brush ·holder by turning a were- fo ur yea rs later. -HELEN AND ~UE . styrofoam· cup upside down ++ and poking the brush handle RAP: Tell the girl who snores not to despair. It happens to Jot.s of <;AREFULLY through the us. When I was in college my roommate used to throw an cmJ}- bott()lll. ~ JOAN . DEAR POLLY - Use a wet ty soda can on the floor. The noise never woke me, but it starpaper towel on ash tray spills tled me enough tostop my snoring. on the rugs or furniture. Lay 'Maybe when the teenager sleeps over a fri end 's house she it on the spill and pat the should bring along some empty cans. - J .N. paper lightly so it pii:ks up the Tell the snoring girl to sew a tennis bell into the beck neckWorks wonders. ashes. bend of her pajamas. Tllis keeps her from turning on her SANDY. beck, .which is when you're most likely to snore.- HELPFUL DEAR 'pOJ,LY - My Pet HELPFUL: .Peeve is that most qrands of It would also keep me from sleepin g, - SUE stockings do not have a If you meditate, you can train yourseU not to snore. Just smooth or flat enough seam before you fall asleep, get very relaxed, then repeat at least 20 at the toe. Such seams as they times, "I will not snore tonight. " The message gets into your have cause me to have sore subconscious, and unless you've got a medical problem with toes. breathing, your buzz-sawnights are on their way out. - ROLF My Pointer is that f had DEAR MEDITATORS (OR SELF-HYPNOTISTS) OUT some new shoes that fit well THERE: . . Please try this and let us know if 11 works. Unfortunately I every place except where my can't: I don't snore (I keep telling myself.) - HELEN great toe is. I took a heavy . plastic thimble and forced it (GOT A PROBLEM] Or a subject for discussion, tw<r into place in the toe of the generation style I Direct your questi ons to either Sue or Helen shoe where it needed to be Bottel - or both, if you want a combination mother-daughter stretched, left it for about a week and now the shoe feels answer· in ca re of this newspaper.) fin e. - G.S. DEAR POLLY - After Mason Mothers Club plan future activities cards, Ideal for fram.Jog or placing In your family scrapbook, H she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem In her colllJI!ll. Write Poliy's Pointers In care of this newspaper. ··. A mock ' election highlighted the Thursday night meeting of Syracuse Cub Scout Pack 243 at ihe school. . With emphasis on teaching the democratic system of government , the . scouts organized two parties, the Foot bell Party with Archie · · Griffin as the candidate, and the Basebell Party with Joe Morgan as the candidate. The campaign speech for Griffin , was given by David Duffy, and Greg MIChael talked on behalf of ' his candidate, Morgan . . Ballots were distributed and voting took place. At the completion of the bellotlng, the cub scouts sang "America'\ and the webelos sang "America, the Beautuul." Skits on the presidents were given by the cub scouts on George Washington crossing the Delaware, . Abraham Uncoln and books, and Thomas Jefferson signing the Declaration. Webelos glvlng talks on · presidents were Eric Philson, Taft ; Randy Armes, Andrew. Jackson; Gary Foley, Woodrow Wflson ; Corey McPhail, Roosevelt, and Lee Dill, Fillmore. . David Duffy and Greg· Michael opened the meeting by leading In the scout promise, the law of the pack, the pledge to the flag and the Lord's Prayer. J elf Frank turned in the Royal Crown bottle caps, and plans. were made for selling the two year pocket calendars .- Welcomed to the meeting were Malcolm Ginther, Sam Rayburn and J~rry Grueser. Receiving bobcat pins and bedges were Brian Freeman and Sam Rayburn. Denner cords were . presented to Todd Adams and David Duffy, and bobcat badges to Todd Adams, David Duffy, Jeff. Frank, Jack Justis, Scott Grueser. Greg Satterfield and Erlc Group statts projects for Christmas . '. SAVE BJG DURING THE 4TH WEEK .OF OUR v:: Thoren ' Ryan, Mill Gleana RIIDIIIIIII The ~eettng cloaed with 1 and J~ J~, :"living drcle and rerrelb- Satterfield .... rfll, ments were ;..rved to Irene Pete Thoren, IIIII Dill Jeanette Duffy and Terri JuDe, Mn; 011')' rea~!~ Michael. Culmwter Is Hugh IIIII Brian, Larry Ebenbac:h McPhail and the den motben and Davl6. Pete, Mlcbael and are Mrs. Pat Philion and ~,...,. ~-DoardDa~-~ Mrs. Jo Ellen Roulh. Mrs. .,.rtn, RJ",. ''"• ......,. Carol Jean Adama, Mrs. Mae Armel and .Mra. MAII'J Jane Grueeer and Mrs. Th9ren are Armel, Mrl. Irene OW and auistant den mothers. Lee, Gary Foley, Mr. and Attending the meeting were Mrs. Jolut Pblllon, Sarah and Brie,;:- 4TH BIG WEEK QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED Mr. and Mrs. Jim Adami, Eric, Mrs. stirling Rayburn, . Todd and Kim, Mrs. Jack son, Sam, MalColm Ginther, Duffy andtiavtd, Mrs. Louise J~ G.-, Mr. and Mrs. Frank and Jeff, Mrs. Jolin Hugh McPhail, Corey, SCGtt Grueser, Scott. Kim and and Heather. --...;----~;t..,;..;,;;:..·----..-,...,.....,l •< A REAL BLOCKBUSTER - Birlhday feted \ YOU LOVE TAKE ADVANTAGE OF BUDGET SAVING BUYS. ~ ' OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. · -· OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. The smart way' to buy... the convenient-way to Christmas shop ... LAY IT AWAY NOWI A deposit will hold your choice and you'll get what you want. PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., OCT. 30TH · ' QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED ' . oe gg· LEMONADE o" CHERRY DRINK MIX GOESSLER'S. Jewelry Store 3-oz.l pkg. BEJSYROSS Cciurt St. Pomeroy OVer 100 Years In Same Location BAKE an.d SERVE • 2-lWIN PACK . . DUtCH LOAF \.0~ SHOESTRING .POTATOES ·(pkg. of 10-50') ILED 20-oz. BAG ~ PORK LOIN SALEI FRANKIE 5 ~EACH WIENERS. Whole Loin GOLDEN ISLE QUARTER PAK LOIN 2-LB. BAG Pork Chops 69~ • JHARVESTJOFXFOODIVAWEST 1 ' ISLE CHEESE SINGLES wz. ·PKG. GOLDEN ISLE \ CREAMERY l-LB. BUTTER l PKG. L!JJP[If'.. SWEET AND JUICY 59~ FLORIDA ge . 9 LB. J l sg·.~ OZ. BOX DOG -FOOb NO. 205 . $}99 'w;c lO LB. BAG · W/C Coupon Expires Oct . 30, 1976 Twin City Gateway l cr Jl r Coupon Expires Oct. 30,1976 Twin City Gateway "~ J Vote NO on Issue-4, REG. or DRIP GRIND NO.·305 . . 1 lb. can Coupon Expires Oct. 39,1976 Twin City Gateway 'I j LUX LIQUID FOR DISHES 32 OZ. BTL 89~. W/C . No. 205 Coupon Expires Oct. 30. 1976 Twin City Gateway COUPON ·I SANKA COFFEE C OUPON COUPON BURGER BITS DOUBLE CHEESE PIZZA MIX 28 ORANGES~·a9e FINE FOR SliCING OR SALADS JENO'S ' 99~ $139 LB. Pork Chops HAM CRINKLE : FRENCH FRIES GOLD~N LB. CENTER CUT LOIN GOLDEN ISLE tax-supported facilities. all businesses large and small, and all households using more than aconstitutionally · s~ecified amount of energy will pay higher prices for that energy if Issue 4 passes. Because of this, everv~y gets stuck. ' ·Issue 4 rales will result in higher .taxes, ·higher prices and·astifled Ohio economy! I , 1-LB. BR.EAD Here's how: Schools, hospitals, grocery stores, .retirement homes, department stores, bakeries, churches, public buildings, restaurants, nursing homes," institutions, industrial plants, in short. .. all Vote NO on Issues 4 thru 7 Committee · James A. Garry, Secretary 10000 Route 736 Plain City, Ohio 43064 S.TORE:SLI~ED · LOAVES PENNINGTON OLD FASHION Who will get stuck if·Issue 4 asses? You will. v WE LOVE IT - NO DEALERS PLEASE! BREAD . GREAT BIRTHDAY VALUES THE 't(ALUES- HERE WE GO AGAIN WITH MORE GREAT VALUES- JOIN YOUR FRIENDS · GREAl, • ' :;:; Pomernu · ll: Personal Notes ,. WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS THE RED CARPET IS OUT - :J\ MASON, W. Va. - The party. Final plans for the Mason Mothers Club met on event will be made at the November meeting when Wednesday at the honie of favors will be made for the Work on a Christmas Mrs. Homer Noble to discuss project of making stuffed its lorthcomlng activities. party. A pumpkin contest was animals for the children at A bezaar will be held Nov. held on Wednesday at the Veterans Memorial Hospital 4th and 5th in the basement of Noble home. Mr. and Mrs. was started at a recent Mason United Methodist Dayton Raynes served as meeting of the Bradbury Arts Church from )0 a .m. until 6 judges. Mrs. Joe Lish won a and Crafts Club at the home p.m. An ilfghan will be given prize for prettiest pumpkin; of Mrs. Kathryn Werner. away on Nov . 5, it will be on Mrs. LaiTy Noble created the During the meeting condisplay 'at the B & B Market ugliest pumpkin and Mrs. duct ed by Mrs. Evelyn in Mason. Homemade soup, Edward Ryan and Mrs. Murray , it was voted to sandwiches, and pie will be Bobby Kincaid tied for the change the name of the club sold at this time. from the Bradbury Arts and The group set Dec. 12 for most original design. Some of Crafts Club to the Bradbury the Senior Citizens Christmas the pumpkins had cut out Variety Club. The name designs, while others had change was made because designs drawn on them to the club members work more creat an original. · SPONSORING PARTY WEDNESDAY The club voted to donate $50 with a variety of projects RUTLAND FRIENDLY Ohio Valley Grange 2612, strictly arts and crafts. Gardeners, 7:30 p.m. Wed- Letart Falls, will sponsor a to Mas on's new library .. than Mr s. Werner gave nesday at the home of Mrs. Halloween party at the hall toward purchasing a new devotions and th'e Bible , Jack Walker, Main St., Friday at 7:30 p.m. for each typewriter. Hostesses Mrs. Joe Lish reading . Mrs. Arline Davis Rutland . Special guest child in Letart Twp. Treats and Mrs. Noble serv ed had the secretary and demonstrator, Reba Mullins, and refreshments will be refreshments to Mrs. treasurer's report, and the Jackson florist who will given to each child attending. Richard Fowler; Mrs. flower fund report was given present autumn floral design. by Mrs. Murray. Prayer In Mrs. Walker to present an Charles Yeager, Mrs. Larry unison preceded the potluck TUESDAY educational exhibit of bulbs Noble, Mrs. Ralph Ross, Mrs. dinner . The afternoon was POMEROY - Middleport Roy Test, Mrs. Edward spent with each member for fall planting. Members to take box of bulbs for ex- Area Branch of the American Ryan, Mrs. George Me- working · on individual Association of University Farland, Mrs. Robert project change. Women, 7:30 Tuesday at the (Gladdie ) Stewart, Mrs. · The ~~xt meeting . b POMEROY-Middleport 11 e Mei gs High School Library. Nolan Swackhamer, Mrs. N Wl Uons Club, noon Wednesday James Proffitt M s. Phyllis ov. 18 at 10 :30 a. m. with WEDNESDAY at the Meigs Inn. • r Mrs. Hazel Thomson . Others WILDWOOD GARDEN Knopp, Mrs. Bobby Kincaid attending the meeting were OHIO VALLEY Commandry, stated conclave, Glub, 7:30 Wednesday at the and Mrs. Larry Bumgardner. Mrs. Bernice Winn, Mrs. Peg home of Mrs. Fred Nease. Pomeroy Masonic Temple, 'Members · Hu. tton , Mrs . Carolyn to come in costume ;:~'>:;:;:;:;~~~:N:=&~~:l ,7:30p.m. Wednesday ..All sir Searles, Amy Searles, Jackie and bring a plant for an knlghts and officers urged to exchange, ~~ • "I Hoover . and Mrs. Virginia . attend. MIDDLEPORT LITWhitlatch. · . , AMERICAN LEGION, ERARY CLUB, WedFeeney-Bennett Post 128, 7: 30 . Mrs. R. S. Corson has • meeting preceded by 6:30 nesday, 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ben Philson . 'Mrs. returned to Morgan after dinner with the Auxiliary James Titus to review spending a week visiting Mr. members : Plans to,. be "China, Past and Present." and Mrs. Phil McPhail. Mrs. Mary McAngus; 846 E. finalized for the Veterans Roll call, a Chinese proverb. Mr, and Mrs. Donnie Kerr Main St., · Pomeroy, enDay celebration to be held on THURSDAY of Mirigo Junction were tertained Friday with a party Sunday, Nov. 7. The countyMIDDLEPORT CHILD recent visitors of Mr. and honoring her grandmother, wide observance is being headed by Albert Roush and Conservation League, 7:30 Mrs. Dwight Logan. On Mrs. Lydia Hysell, who was Paul Casci. Auxiliaries to p.m. Thursda y at the Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Logan 83 years old Saturday. Columbus and Southern Ohio had as dinner guests, Mr. and Attending . were Mrs. participate. Electric Co. Each member to Mrs. Virgil Wamsley of Hysell's daughters, Mrs. AMERICAN LEGION take one item for the Kyger . Mrs. Logan was. Beulah. Autherson, Racine; Awdilary, Feeney-Bennett homemade article sale. Mrs. recently accompanied to · Mrs. Eileen Mariin, Chester; Post 128, 6:30 dinner followed Clarice Kenn edy, Mrs. Charleston , W. Va ., by Mrs. Mrs. Margaret Ann Wyatt, by 7:30 ttl!!ttlng with reports Thelma Osborne and Mrs. Agnes Dixon. The two went to Mason, W. Va. and Mr. and from Buckeye Girls' State Susan Blaker, hostesses. bring Mr. and Mrs. Logan's Mrs. Allie Grueser, Belle delegates. grandsons here for a visit. Vernon, Pa.; granddaughter, TURK E Y SUPPER, THURSDAY They ha ve now returned to Mrs. McAngus and Mrs. Wilkesville Temple, by the POMEROY CHAPTER 80, Charleston. Susan Kibble, Chester and Pythian Si ster~ , Thursday Royal Arch Masons, special Mr. and Mrs. Edward grandson, Brett Wyatt of conclave, 7:30 -Thursday at with serving to begin at 5 M cintosh of Inverness, Fla ., Mason, W.Va. and Mrs. Peg the Masonic Temple with the p.m. Price $2.50 with public are here visiting with Mrs. Statts .and granddaughters, mark master and past invited. Proceeds to go for Ral ph Spencer, Pomeroy. Chester. Mrs. Hysell makes master degrees to be con- payment on hall. Mr. and Mrs. Mcintosh her home with Mrs . ferred. moved to Florida following Autherson of Racine. SATURDAY MEIGS COUNTY HALLOWEEN PARTY lor his r ~ tirement from the Republican Rally, 8 p.m. all grange · youth being Postal Department In Thursd.ay, Pomeroy sponsored by t he · Meigs Dayton. Friday evening they Elementary School, with County Pomona Grange, at · visited in Belpre with Mrs. HOSPITALIZED Congressman Clarence the Hemlock Grove Grange Etta Will and on Sunday Mrs. Dores Arnold of Rock Miller, speaking. Hall, Saturday, 8 p.m:No cost visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Springs Road, Pomeroy, Rt. )?REE CLOTHING day for the costume party. Davis, former residents both 2. 'has been a patient at the Thursday, 10 a.m. to 12 noon Games, prizes ~nd refresh- now ill, at Canton. Spending Holzer Medical Center for the 'at SalvaUon Army, Butternut ments . For more in - Friday evening and Saturday past week. She is slated to Ave., Pomeroy. All area form ation, contact Ke ith with Mrs. Spencer and Mr. undergo surgery sometime residents in need of clothing Ashley, Mejgs County youth and Mrs. Mcintosh was Mrs. this week. Her room number are welcome, Spencer's grandson, Brian. is 505. director-. ( reading Mrs. J .P.A.'s letter I realized tliere must be many women who cannot pry stuck grovery carts apart. Having worked at a super-market for over four years, I know that the stock boys are , usually unaware of the problem they create for customers. But there is a ·good soluUon. Instead of puUing or banging the eart, simply lift the grate that is on top of the cart and gently pull. When the carts are pushed together , the pi~ce directly in front of the customer is pushed up and all too often gets lodged and cannot come. back down. U you pull thi.s up just a little and release it to be free, the cart should slide out .easily.MRS. D.E. DEAR POLLY - We forgot to take a first aid kit when we went on a camping trip and needed something for mosquito bites. We tried using shaving lotion and found it worked great for stopping th e itching . DONNA. DEAR POLLY - I circle the expiration dates on my store coupons with a colored pencil and keep them in envelopes, with the oldest ones in front . I take this eqvelope alorig .when I go shopping. This .idea saves time in the check-out line, since the checker can see at a glance if a coupon is current. - ANGELA. Polly will send you one of her Hpeachy" thanri..you 1-The GOLDEN GRIDDLE . SYRUP . CHEERIOS CEREAL N0.75 10 OZ. BOX ·. 49 ~· W!C Coupon Expires Oct . 30,1976 Twin City GaJeway 2~· oz. BTL 89~ W/C Coupon Expires Oct. 30,1976 Twjn City Gateway \I BLUE 'BONNET ·MARGARINE 1 LB. PKG. 39~ W/C Coupon ~xpires Oct. 30, 1976 Twin City Gateway '• �. ' 8--'lbeo.JlyS...ti..t,Pomeroy-MWirr rt.O.. Tleldu.Otlober•. m• . - ' NOTICE OF IUCTIDN ON TAX LEVY IN EXC~SS OF THE TIN "!ILL LIMITATION _ . •• •• . :QUMJTY Motor Co. . m. POM~~!v~~!'!.~ . CO.~ ' 'CI f:9, ~ SALE ._Pomeroy landmark "I .. . X!. ______ ~ FISHING TACKLE CLEARANCE ss GRAVELY SALES . o, .Of,,.. Oc•- mt~ I,~:~ ~~~r~f ·-·- V.,_., nice~ X65 houat tra,iler f0¥ ~~General Eloct;i~~i~h:.c,-d-r,-er WP~~ j • rent in Mason , W Vo AdUlts hkt Mw . White, CAll (61-t) 36?: ...,-==--~~ .:_~-~:-= -=~ .. 1 d l 1 o 111 -ly no .... ,, Contact Sand a o ro~ ~~'::ho •:;:· d"q~lar m of Mo nday throu~h - ~-.!._992·2~- ~WtH d o odd jObs roofmg pO in • valuation , wh iCh amounts to Friday, 9 tilt 3 . · , Pigs 6 and 7 we•ks~ld Al so 1 ftng , gutter work Phone 992 Ten cents (lOc) for each one - -• bo bybeef Call9<t92l15 ' 7 409 ~~ ~~- __ hundred dollars of valuation, ONE and 2 bedroom furnt shttd - --P ---·-·-· -·-·tor Fl~~1e Ytlrs oportmMb Coli 992·3129 or New eor corn tor so le , Phone • .w-; -~- ...,.~·.:. •• .:==-==Tht Polls for sold Election · 992 5•~ 742-23l9 • lJ.IOfiu<f·' H~~ wilt be copen at 6 30 o'clac k - - .. - "- - - ... · - - - - - - -- ...::: -: ~::... -::-=:--~-: A.M and remain open until 6 room hou se and both , New Ashl e~ Woodburntng Stove MOBILE home fo r sal e or rent 3 6.30 o' cloc k p M Eastern Kingsbu ry Rood Hom ~onvd l e deo lers h1p olfen ng sovmgs of bedrooms ol utilitie s P~"' 1 d Standard Tl m e ot said day Phone 742·2577 up lo $50 on a ny Ashle y cob1n At Phon e 992-7l51 By order of tile Board qt · · 1 or ecortomy model Al so Elections, of Meigs Caunly, Trotter , odults only . Co/1992 7639 Camero n Coal Clrcu lotors 10 x 50 1966 Liberty pnced lor Ernest A Wingett Oh l or 992 3181' ck sO IP located on Ol 1ve Rl 0 Ehr ls tlne Gigho Cholrman ErneSI A win"•" ' ~" , •• • • P Oh Ph I .4 , qv1 Twp , Rood 2bl Long Bott om \ •r , Ch~lrrften ~-~.~room troller Phone 992' omeroy , 10 one 614) Good co ncl llton Pho ne 985· DlorolltyM . J-1"" •• ,, . . , .•.• , ,,,.l5~ 39or992·~ . . • ,. "'11·7191 , · 3837 Oiled 1, or ; -wHh o 1s ,. "Oated Oclo be r 1, 197 ~ ,2W7 11,Mulberry Ave •. 'ome,oy , spMd ~ tron..filuloiJ . 72 tnch 1910 Gordner Mc;'bne Home. 3 ( 10J s, n , 19, 26, lt c Ok to Pho ne 992·3U•hl or m . rubber AU In good concl•t10n ''f' o!.J'S SSOOO Phone 2.47 2243 3736 COJII after 5 p m 9Q?.76S7 110 ) S, 12, 19, 26, 4! C at e rate not e)(Ctedmg 0 .40 , mills for eech ont dollar of valuation , which I mounts to four cen ts (.4c) for eecn one hundred dollars of valuation , for five years. The Polls tor SAid ~tectton will be open at 6 30 O'clock A.M . •M r emoln open unlll 7·30 o'clock PM Eastern Stancard Time of' s aid day By order of the Board of Elt'clions, of Meigs County , Oh io. ':''i I.O mttl to run n i92-5693 ..... !<··&rotfly~. ~ ~th rfcla.~,~P.~~ ~ , ~~F.~.gnot... pl;iiW, 335 : • ••' • Redi Haul 'l Free color brochure your own home Available In meny s lz•s. flatbeds , grav lt -; b'ds ond a variety of speclaltv bod ies for flee t use . Montgomery Trailer Sates At . 1, eox 121 Langsville, OH 45741 All wort puorontud. Phone (614 ) 669·4245 , evenings Abbott & FAIRMONT STEEL PRODUCTS , INC F alrmont, Minn . "on 10 22 -1 mo pd GUTTER SERYI eAium lnum Oownspguh Gutters & D&D Rooflnt: Allltnlnum Slthng • I SOtfUs Phon1 ,.,.2114 m r:no ' ' ' lmo ovon 'lllot~~oncls of dollors wllll oluminum sidilfil , _ vinyl '· or ..'• .... EXPO~U~E MOUNTMISIDE , ON Stayman flnda heart lit PHOTOGRAPHY ANY PITCH ANY SIZE Aerial Commercial Schools Weddings Silutheasten'l Ohio Truss Rafter Co. KEN -GROVER. PHOTOGRAPHY Box 28-A Rullond , Ohio 45775 Pit. 1614)742-2409 We Deliver · 7-28-4 mos. 1614) 985-4155 Chester, Ohto 10-17-1 mo IPdl - 3 bedroom home, ll vmg roo m, dm lng room , f1reploce, lull basement , ex tra lot with dou · bl e cor . garage $23 000 f1rm Phone(304 ) 743-6326. HOMESITES lor sale , l acre and up . Middleport neo r Rutland Call992-7481 " NEW 3 bedroom ho use. 2 baths , all elec , 1 acre , Mtddleport , Hoose 5 roo ms ond both, 1 acre of land $11 500 Phone 7422769. dose to Rutla nd. Pl'tone 992· 7481 3 bedrooms I'/, boths, Io rge hv· 1ng room , d1ning roo m and kitchen fully carpeted Phone m -3129, or m -5.434 SMALL farm for sole , 10 "/., down , owner fmonced Monroe County W Vo Phone (304) 7723102 or (304 ) 772 3227 56 acre form , 6 room house and N1ce thr ee bedroom home Fully carpeted , attached garage, must sell now I l l Ava 1lable on lond controct, $1000 down , tolol amount of cont ract . $20 000. Payments ore $175 per montk Phone(61 4)667·3of36 COUNTRY farmland w11h seclud· ed woods, water and good access m Mon roe County , W Vo $1 ,000 down , ca ll (304 ) 7723102or (304)772 3227 House fo r sole )1/, bedrms., por carpeted , llally furn1shed $7900 or see at 10 Lyn n St , just off Vme St , Middl eport TEAFORD ' Virgtl B. Sr., Realtor 110 Mechanic Pomeroy, 0 . Pho~e 992·3315, , MIDDL.E PORT - 1'1> slory bric k. 2 or 3 bed rooms, din ing room, enclosed porch, fronl porch, N.G. furnace, bath, garage, nice level lol. Needs some paper or palnl. $8,900.00. POMEROY Walk lo shop, 2 slory frame, 3 bedrooms, bath. ullllty R , lois of storage, paneling and other features . $8,500.00. TUPPERS-- PLAINS Brand new, 3 bedrooms, ceramic balh , love ly kltch,e n I loads ol cabinets) , utllily R., fully carpeled, large garage, approx 1 acre $23,000 00 POMEROY - C lose In S bedrooms, 1111 baths, full basement, N G. or coal heat, nice kitchen. A REAL BUY AT $7,500.00. LET US SELL YOUR PROPERTY, HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 992·2259 NEW LISTING - S acres, 4 room house thl!lt need~ everylhlng . Dug • well , electric on a lonesome country road F lrst $5,000 . NEW LISTING - 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms; nice beth, dining, nat . gas F.A. furnace , basement with washer dryer . Equipped kitchen $12,900 RT. 124 - Like new 2•;, bedrooms , nice eat-In k llchen, utlllly room, ceramic balh, nat. gas F.A. furnace, carport and 1h acre $37 ,500. RIVER LPT - 77x119 to the water. Electric, water and sewage Only SJ,OOO. 11 ACRES - Real nice 3 bedroom spill ,l evel, 1'1:1 baths, equipped kll with bar, dining area, basement, family room and garage near · Tuppers Plo ln•. $41.500. NEW LISTING - 3 year old brick ve.neer, 3 bedroom s, 2 belhs, nice kll chen , large dining wllh sliding g la55 doors. Nice ca rpeting, 2 car garage and 4 lots. On river front. $37,500. CONVERT YOUR ~ 0 1)P~RTY INTO CASH.• INVEST ANO LIVE ON THE INTEREST. Weal · Ph. 675· 3469 9:30-5:00 Daily Tills :000 Fridays U'l'l1Jl: ORPHAN ANNIE Lit 'I'Ll: .A.NONG SEWING MACHINE Repot rs, service all makes , 992-2284. The Fobn c Shop , Pomeroy Authomed S ~nger Sales and Serv1ce We sharpen Sctssors EXCAVATING, dozer, loader ond back hoe work; dump trucks end to -boys for h1re w1ll haul f1ll dtrl lo so il, li mestone and grove! Coli Bob or Roger Jef- fers , day phon e 992 7089, n1ght phone 992-3525 or '1925232 -~ Well! How your qeme? makers (abbr.) 2% Put up stakes 23 "The- qolt ' 92 in the Country 1 . L------------------------• (3 wds.) 5 U .S. naval hero I"Leavlng Jet Plane" (2 wds.) 7 Careleu H clwnber %S Transmitted (hyph. wd.) I Doing Zf NegUsent 25 He sold hlll10ul busineu DweliiDc (abbr.) 35 USNA trainee (abbr.) _ _..;,.....,r-, 9 Tramples Is Ended" Z4 Vulgar Z5 Hat material H Memorable Ume f~UL~=AB~N~E~·R~f:i?~~~~~~i~~~~~~~il~lr-------------==~------, ~.- AH ~ /v\US' BE MAl-l 1 TO HG'AR scm:;TJ-HN IMA61NAllON - ZCOMIN BEHIND M'=~-__.. OR NJCNr=. M'G1 %1 Band worn eyclerD· men • 30 Russian 31 ~!st half ~ golf j, ItIf operative nyer • • "\ , ,,.. • ' ' \ •· . '" ' ' ....•• ·.' ~~- WEDNESDAY OCTOIER27.1f76 6 ()()-Sunr ise Se"1tllor 10 6 15-Engllsh J; Farm Rlporl 13. 6 ~Nol For Women Only 13. &·3o--AG. lJSA AI News 6; Sunrise Eomelltr 81 C hristopher C losolip 10. 6·45--Mornlng Report 3. 6:50-Good Morning, Wtsl Vlrg lnlo 13. 6:5.1-Good Morning, Trl Slelt 13. 7:0()-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning , America 6,13; CBS News 8; Chuck Whitt Reporlo 10. 7:GS-Buo• Bunny 10.; Chuck While Rporl1 lD. .' • ( ... •' 7:30-Schoolles 10. 8 ()()-Lallie 6; Capt. Kolfilaroo 1,10; Stsame St. 338 :30-Big Valley 6. 9·0()-A M. 3; Phil Donahue 4,13,15. 9 ' JG--Croso-WIIs 3; One Lift to Llvt6; Good Day I. 10:0()-Saanford Son 3,~.15; Prlcols Right 8,10: Mike Douglas 13 . v 10 : 15-Genoral Hospital 6. 10 .3o-Hollywood Square• 3,4,15. 11 :0()-Whe&l of Fortune 3,15; Weekday~ ~ Edge ol Nlghl6; Gambll8,10; Morning with D.J . 131 Elee . Co 20. 11 · 3o-STumpen 3,4 , 15; Happy Dayl6, lJ, Love ol Llle 8,10; Sesame St. 20,33. 11 :55-Take Kerr 8; Ms. FIKII 10 12 :0()-News 3,6,8,10; Don Ho 13 ; Bob Broun ~~ 50 Grand Slam 15. 12 : 30-Gong Show 3; All My Children 6,13; Starch for Tomorrow B, 10 12:55-NBC News 3,15 . 1 :0()-Somersel 3; Ryan's Hope 6. 13; Conconlratlon 8, Young & lhe R01tlon 10, Nol For Women Only lS. 1 · 30-Days of Our Ltvo1 3,~. 15; Rona Brretl 6,131 As The World Turns 8. 1D. 2:3o-Doctors 3,4, 15; One Life to ' Livo 131 Dinah 61 Guiding Light 8, 10. 3 .()()-Another World 3,4,15; Allin The Family 1.101 On Aging 20 3:15-General Hoopltal 13 3·30-Malch Game 8,10; Lilla• Ypga & You 20. ~; ()()-Mister Cartoon 3, Ma~cua Welby, M .D . A; Somorsel 1S; Howdy Doody 61 Mickty Moult Club 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Movlo "The Dudly Hunl" 10; Call It Macaroni 13. , ~:30--My Thru Sons 3; Allenc:hool Spoclol 6,13; Partridge Family 8; Fllnlslones 15. · 5:0()-Big Valley 3; Marv Griffin 4;, Brady Bunch I; Mister Rpgers 2o.JJ ; Star Trek 15. 5:3G--Coll 11 Macaroni 4; News 6; Fomlly Altotr B; Elec Co. 20,33; Lltlle Mermaid 13. 6:0()-News 3,4,6,8, 10,13,15: ABC News 61 Zoom 201 Teaching Children 33. , 6:30-NBC News 3,A,15; ABC Newo13: Andy Grlltlth 6; CBS Newo 8,10; Hodgtpodgt Lodgt 20; Lilies, Yoga & You 33 . 7:0()-Truth or Cont. 3: To Telllhe Trulh ~~ Bowlllfil for Dollan6; Pop GooalhoCounlry8; Nows101 To Toll the Truth 131 Family Altair 15; ConiUmtr Survival Kit 20; Marco Sporlllll 33. 7:30-Dolly 3; t 100,000 Name That Tune ' ' Milch Game P •ll 6; $25,000 Pyramid I; Mac:Ntti· Lihrer 20,33, The Judgf 101 Break the Bank 131 Wild Kln~Mm 15. · B 0()-Wn Think You Should Know 3; Bionic Woman 6,131 The Practice ~.15; Gunlf"Oko 8; Novo 20,33: Good Times 10. , 8:30-Movlt "Richlt Brocktlman, Privett Eye' 3,~.15; $25,000 Pyramid 10. 9:0()-Baretla 6,13; All In The Family 8,101 Muolc In America 33; Soundsll!ll 20. 9:30-AIIce 8, 10. 10:oo-Quesl3,4, 15; Charlie's Angels 6 Tony Orlando & Dawn 8; COifilrtSslonal Candldatoa Dtbalo 10; Political Splrll of ' 76 13: Now• 20. ' 1o.3o--Jullus Levin luCandtdolt9; Boote BNt33. 10 55-Pollllcal Prpgram I. 11 :()()-News 3,~,6,1,10,13, 15; MacNeti·Lthrw Report 33. 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Rooldta6,13; McCloud 8; Mary Hariman 10; ABC News 33. . 12:0()-Movle " Compulsion" 10; Janakl 33. 12 : ~o-Mystery of lht Wnk 6,13 1:0()-Tomorrow 3,~. 2: 1o-News 13 . '' s. ,, '. .',• '' '" . '. ' \ ''' ... ',, ' 'l ' \,, • ~' '" ' •" • •• ', ' •• UniCI'OIIIblotheH taurJumbl.., - IIIler 1o ooch ~qum, to form' tour ordlnar7 wordo. :a Mythical I. ' I' oUlJJJ~~*~-==~=...~c' round ~~~>tol32 Be 35 Neighbor of Wyo. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR II WINNIE . WHAT ARE "!OlHOIN 1 ONMY PROPERlY? MY CAR Gar eruCK! IT WAS lOOlATE m GO FOR llELPI I OMENG LO!liGFELLOW One leller 11mply slands lor anolher. ln lhl! oample A Is used lor lhe three L's, X lor lhe lwo O's, el< Single letters, aposlrophes, the lenglh and formalion ol the words are all hln••- Each day the code lellero are dllferenl. CR¥PTOQUOTF.'I HAJB Estep Weldtng ond FabrlcoiiOn. Portab le weld1ng ngg, wekhng on oil types, specializing In olum1num truck bod1es Day or ....... n1ght, phone (614 ) 698·6160 - WMPO · 92.1 FM Yl!llerday'o Alllwer 11 Small napkin 37 Black eye 15 Withered ( al.) 18 Locality 28 Fencing n Arias, for move enmple 211 Word of Z! Heart Invitation 4 LaplB lazuli II Performed 20 Ethereal Zl D.C. law· ~s _ 2 wge spoon 3 Repeatedly 14 Hebrew for Lord 15 Baronet's UUe 11 Stevedore's union 17 In a compact way MOBILE Home Repa1r , Elet , I pl umbmg ond heottng Phone __~S858~-,-----~----~ GAS ond 01l Heollng Soles ond Serv tce, 24 hou rs , Phone 5.43.: 2165 or 843-2341 SWAP SHOP motor cheese --- LISTEN TOI THE playwright 13 PrOphet SE PTIC TANKS deoned Modern Santlaflon 992-3954 or 9922428 EKCAVATING , 8ACKHOES AND DOZER - LARGE AND SMALL , SE PTIC TANKS INSTALLED. LOW BOY AND DUMP TRU CKS BILL PULLINS PHONE 992-2478 DAY OR NIGHT (Do you hove e question tor the ••ports? Write "Ask the Jscobys" care of this newspaper Th& Jscobys will onswer mdlviduat questions 11 stamped, sell-addressed envelopes sre enclosed The m ost Interesting quesllons wo/1 be used in this column and will receive copies ot JACOBY MODERN ) 31 Mosl furtive 37 "Bus Stop" 12 Dutch SQ R GWB YDR T WV B, WT TWE I YP wee GJH 'AYXH . HAR QVR· TXCC WDT EWQLWQRH PXCCRQ Yesterday's Cryptoquote: TAKE CARE OF THE CHILDREN OF TilE POOR, FOR FROM THEM WILL KNOWLEDGE ARISE. - TAUofUD 01916 KJ•a Fntun."l SJndlra\e, lne. I I ACROSS I Dross 5 Swagger 10 Court "Tl-\EI~ SYS'TEM$ .. " REMODELING , Plumbtng ~ eottng 1 and all fypes of g ene ral repotr Wo rk guaran teed 20 year s ex ..., penence Phone 992 24CW D&O TREE Tr1mmmg , 20 years experience . Insured free esttmates t oll 992·2384 or (61•1 698 7257 Albony. ' Several readers have wanted to know what the notrump opener rebids over a Stayman response when he holds four cards In bolh majors More partnerships bid spades The Jacobys do tills excepl that II the hearts are much belter they bid two hearts, nol two spades. 38 Understand attendant 39 Doe and roe 11 Turfdom's DOWN Native 1 Gun the ,-------------------------· ·:I .BUY, ·sELL OR TRADE? 7 PM INJECTEP COMPOUND BEGAN >0 VCRK ON ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR ' Sweepers, toasters , irons, all ·' small appli ances lawn mower , ~ ne)(t to Stole Htghwoy Garoge on .Route 7 Phone (61.4) 985- 1 3825 . <1~ DOZER wor~ ond we ldi ng Con tact Jomes Porso ns Rt I , Racme , on Carme l Rood 4• by BECAUSE AFTER 'Tl-IE YOUR FORMU~A?? CARPENTER floo ring , cet lmg, po ne lmg Phone 992·2759 Pass 6JHLW" t'Rf THOMAS JOSEPH BRADFORD, Auctioneer , Com· ') plete Serv1ce Ph one 9.t9-2.487 or 949-2000 Roc me , Ohto, Cntt Bradford ~ __ 2NT Pass ALLEYOOP YOU MEAN 'fOU PILED ANY DA'TA ON CONTINUING EFI'ECTS WILL do rooftng , canstroct1on pla mbtng on d heattng No job too Iorge or too s mall Phone _;__::_;:..::::.:.:::__ 742-2348 Pass '' 4-10 I mo SEPTI C Systems installed by licensed mstoller Shepo rd Contractors Phone 742-2409 2• The Stayman convention In some Corm or other ts used by at least 99 per cent of experts and at least 90 per cent of tournament players . In its has1c Corm 11 accomphshes two objects. First, 11 allows partner of th e opening notrump bidder to sign oil at two diamonds , hearls or spades or at three clubs Se· cond, 11 makes it easy to find a · 4· 4 major sml fit after a notrump opening The two-club response to an opening notrump is arllflclal and forcing . It shows at least '· LAklll,MY~h~DER Pass l NT. 2• By Oswald & James Jacoby FREE ESTIMAm • Soutb . Pl. Pleasant -· Nortb E111l . Trulll 13; Famll~ ,;lfolr 15; C"'*l•~ • •lin a ~..,. tlnontol Flovor 20; Amorlcan IliUM F0n1m 33 . 7 : ~Hollywood Squar•• 311~; Lot's Dotll wllh II 6; M aleh Game PM 8; MllcHtii -Lehrw Ropoi'l 20,33; ln The Know 10; Wild Kllfildam 13; NaShville on HW ROIId 15 . 8:0()-Boe Boa Black Shtop 3,4,15; Happy Day1 6,13; Peggy F ltmllfil8, 10; May lfW Boll PoriOn Win : 33; Eames Cellbrtllon 20. I : ~Lavorno & Shirloy 6,13. .. 9:oo-Pollce Women 3,4, lS; Rich Mon, PD<I' Man 6, "' MASH 8, 1D; The Mlz0 : Story of William Kurtltk 33. 9·:»--nt Day at A Time 8,10; Swwl Olllo 20: My ' Folher Calls Me Son 33 • 10:oo-:.Pollco Story U; Family 61 Julio & Dick In Covent Garden 15; Switch 1,10; Pollllce l Spirit of '76 13; Nowo 20; KIlie,.. :t1 10 :3o--Bitck Ptrlptellvo on lhe Nows 20. 10 : ~Political Pr~em 8, io. 11 ;oo-News 3,.4,6,1, 10,13, 1'5. 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Movlo " Doafh CruiM" 6,13 ; Kojak 8; Mary Herlmt~ 10; ABC News». 12 :00-Movlt " This Properly 11 Condomntd" 10; Janakt 33. 12 :30--Movle "Cutter" I. 1:0()-Tomorrow 3.4; Nows 13. Opentng lead - Q • Dl~8 fa!RJ,~e§ALES •• EXCAVATING dozer , backhoe ond d1tche r Cha rles R Hatfiel d, Bock Hoe Ser11tce , Rutland , Oh10 Pho ne 742-2008. DOUBLE - 2 live room apartments Nal gas, clly water, basement, 2 baths, furnace & garden. $12,000. LARGE NEW - 9 room. 2112 baths , a woman's kitchen, family room, sun deck, garage and over 2112 acres $46,000. \ • Kl ALUMINUM 3 bedroo m house on the nght m Syracuse , go1ng from Pomeroy Ph. ft2-2l74 POMIII I I baths . olr cond ttto ned ~ . A. gos furnace full basement and garage , possession immediate- Rool • R'ep01r , Pam ttng , and Potchtng. tnqu1re ot 992 5416 ly Phone 992·2266 evemngs lor oppt bath, 2 outbu ddmgs all fen ced wt tk m1nerol rights Ask1ng S25 000 Phone 7.42-2766 For sOfit, chan' cushions, maHresses, paddlnq. Ideal for campers. Vanety of sizes. Velvets, nylon prints, hercutons, vinyl solids, and fancy prints, accessories . Ph. HZ-3993 •u& .86 52 .Q97 Both vulnerable SIDIIIG-SOfFIII SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. .87 6 mo. · UPHOLSTERY -- FABRIC. _ rnT!IlS-A_!INIRGS Norlh hao a minimum Stayman response and rebids two notrump over South'stwo spades South has a maximum 18-polnt notrump. Since he knows that North holds lour hearts (remember you don 'l respond Stayman unless you have at leasl four cards In one major) Soulh jumps to !be heart game There is nothing lo the play South wins the second Irick with his king of diamonds, draws trumps, knocks oul the ace of clubs and makes ltve odd. • A K63 'AQ5 2 STORM CommemaJ proper ty approx 17 acres, level la nd , locoted at Tuppers Pl01ns on Oh1o Route 7 Phone (614 ) 667·6304 .101 SOUTH 10) Wllti>OWU DOORS IEPIACEMENI WIROOWS Rlllllollgs EAST • J 71 •Q J1o1s !lORN~ ftnllltiiC Atallabll Bklwn tnlD Walls & AttiCS New three bedroo m hou se, carpel , large k1tchen ottathed garage Iorge lot Phone (614) 6676304 • Q10 8 2 .A 3 lnSIIIation Smites HOUSE for sole 5 rooms and bath all elec tric port1ally carpeted , pot to See Irene Cun· d11f , Fourth Street . Syracuse Oh10 • H one major suit. WEST •,, •• POLY-FOAM PROFESSIONAL NORTH eisht hlsh·card p<>lnls and promises a second bid It aloo shows at least four cards In • BIZ • K J 10 I Al94t.2101 Or 949·2160 PLEASE NO SI 1"1'1A.Y CALLS Zoom 20; 6; WIN AT BRIDUE WHAT DOE5 IT 1\ATTER I DIE OF .KJi 3 GLEN It BISSELL 9-~1 ABC News Consumer Experience 11 1 · • 6::»--NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News IJ; Andy t>rlllllh 6; CBS News 8, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; lTV Utlllzallon 33 7.oo-Trulh or Cons. ~ ; Probe 4; Bowling for Dollars6; Lei's Go To Tho ~ac01 8; News 10; To Tell the hunclrlds CONTACT We repair the old and build , tfte new . P1pering, paintIn;, p•nellnl! window replacements. glass. roofing, hot mIX, si ding , storm Windows, doors , remodel Jc1tchens and batns, etc. Phone 949·2023 . No Sundav Calls Please. 10 14 1 1 mo pd . ,,. m, tos,,m 6 : ~ewa 3 , ~,8, 10, 13, 15; FREE ESTIMATES! Construction Enn1n91 sovo You con 5:0()-Big Valley 3; MMv GriHin 4; ~rldy Bunch B; Mlsh!r Rovors 20,33; Star Trtk 15. 5:30-News 6; Family Affair 8; Elac, Co. :10,33; Adam· 12 13, • ....• Rtlnbow R ldge Buhan Area Long aouo·m, Ohio Swiss Colony , Showing : Maple Leaf ; Playmor , Cricket Sales, rental. service , supplies Travel trailers , truck campers, camping trailers , tru ck ce ps Special Sat urda y nights Open evenings or by appointment, contact t Robert codrrO ·n 1mo. pd .) " lly Von Schrader dly-loam method. No muss. No fuss. No odor. USe the same day. log j'or easy viewing TUESDAY,OCTOIER26, 1976 .., COONER'S CAMPERS the your ruiS. ' 1. OPERATOR- •• m ~- T~lev~ion· HELLO·HELLD ~ HM'i' .,• der w• ~ • For Fast·Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds WANT ADS INFOIMATION DIADLINII • s P .M . DIY Before ' PUbliCitiOn NOTICE Is hereby given C•ncellatlons, correc that In pursuance of a •ions accepted first deY of Resolution of the Council of 1Wbl lctt lon. the VIllage of Pomtroy, Ohio, REDULATIONS In lo... tng metnor')' of wife and passe-d on the 2nd of The Publla~tr restr\les mother, Ruby Cortltf' who left August. 1976. lhtrt wll be the right to ttflt or reJect submitte-d to 1 vote ot the us 1 yeor ago. today. Though en)l Ida dnmtd ab . people of said VIllage at 1 her smile it gone forevtor , IUtd ltctlonat. The publiSher General &LECTION to be held her hand we cannot touch, Still will not be rtsponalblt for In the VIllage of Pomeroy, ho.,. 10 mony m~t_. Of mort th1n one lncorreet Ohio, a1 the ff'/iiUiar places of• fnttrtJon . tke on• we loved so much. Her voting therein . on Tuesday. lA TEI ' memory Is our k••ptak• Witt! tile 2nd dev of November, For W1nt A41Servlce which we'll never part, God kat 1976. th e question of levying , 5 cents per word one In t XCUI Of the ten miU her 1n H1s keeping, W• hove Insertion . llm Jtatlon, for the benefit ot her In our hearts. Sadly ml55ed 1972 CHEVELLE MALIBU m9S M inimum C~lrft $1 00 Pomeroy Village tor flu by husband , Blaine , and Foml· 14 c.,.ts per word three H. T. cpe., good IIres, radio, V8, a utomallc, pOwer pur pose of current Expenses ly. c;onsec ullve lnur tlon s Said ta11 being · An ad · steering and power brakes, bu cke1 seats: runs good, 20 cents r.•r word six dlt lonal tax of 1 mlli to run ror needs pa int . consec ut ive naertlona l i ve years 2S Per Cent Olsco un't on 196fV,W, 2 DR. Plid IdS lnd ldl paid $595 ' et a rate _not eKce~lng 1 0 within 10 dar Runs- good. new tires , radio milts tor each one dollar of CARD D THANKS valuat ion, wh ich emounts to THE fb'.CINE F1re Deportment wtll & OBITUARY Ten Cents (lOc l for each one 1172 VOLKSWAGEN 2 DR. $1515 hove a gun shoot Sa turdo~ at 12 .00 for SO word hundred dollars of va luation , Rod finish, good llr05, clean mterior, automatic 6:30 p.m ot their building In lun•niw,;vm , ' for F lveiears. tran5misslqn, good economy. E aitdlflo"ntl WOrd 3 lolhan The P Is for said Eltttlon cents will t)e pen at • :30 o' c;lock UINDADI NOW occeptin~ piano students, A M and remain open until Additional 1 25c Cherge ' beginners , Intermediates. od7 JO o 'clock P M Eastern per Advert isemen t. vonced students Call Standard Time of said day. DF~ICE HOURS By order of the Board of 2270. a ·JD 1m . to 5 DO ~ m Elections . of Me igs c ounty , Da lly , 8 JO a .m . to 2·00 Skate-A-Way announces bua Oh io Noon Saturdev. sch•dulit : Racine and Ernest A Wing ett Phone tOdey 992-2JS6 M~nen vl ll e , Micfdleport , Ctlalrman Dorothy M Johnston Pome roy Sdturdoy nights . POMEROY, OHIO Director 'M NOTICES Open Wedt.', Frtdo~ ond Satur. '' day , ev,ry 7 30 to 1 0. 00 ATTN. : II D1llled Oc tober 1, 1976 Ava1loble for prlvote parties, , AL~ HOUSEWIVES All Ylrd S.les, Rummage , Mo ndoy , Tuesday. and ( 10J 5, 12, 19, 26, etc Pot'<lh and Basement Porch Thurtdoyo eVening, Saturday LOCUST POSTS , round or split . and Basement sares, etc 1 I ond Sul"ddV afternoons Phone 1970 Buick RIVIera , good cond1 Phqne q~q 277.4 must be pa id tn edvanct ' NOTICE OF ELECTION j1~ , new tires $900 Phone for reservotiont , ~ -3929 , Get ~p<Ours In early by OF TAX LEVY IN 7•2-2796 '185-9996 o r 985·41.41 COAL limestone and calc1um stopping bv our office al EXCESS OF THE chl o nde and cal Cium brine for The Dally se ntinel . 111 1975 MONTE CARLO aulomo!lc FROSTY's CB RADIO Equipment, TEN MILL LIMITATION dus t control and spec10l m1x1ng Court Sf or wrll , !il BO)I; power steering, power brakes, NOTICE li herebY ol vAn everything 1n two way <radio, Pgmeroy , OhiO •.45769 sol t for forme£,5 Main Street, tha L ~ I n pursuance of l. olr cond•tio"tng. AM rod1o ond ont4H)not and occes. Pkone lth y ur remittance .• PomerO¥. Ok lo or phone 992Resolution of the Council of stereo roily wheels, w1!1 sell Portlond , 8<3-2855 ' the V1l l age of Rutland, 3891-'-.~reoson ob le Phone 7036 R;utla nd , Ohio, passed on the Solor water heating un1ts now 2nd day of Aug ust, 1976, there ovoilable A home Improve· 1969 No'vo, extra sharp new 1971 HONDA CL-450 12 000 m•les, sl uy bar, crash bors , wi ll be s ubmitted to a vote of pomt bucket seats, on shO<ks, ment rhot pays lor ttsell . pull back hondle bors. new tile the peop le ot said Ylllage at a mogs. Plione 949 2.480' InFederally opprovedovet General ELECTION to be held Mn Ethel' Stout celebrated her and sea ls, Scramb ler sid& sured Installer For mformo· .n the VIllage of Rutland , 1973 VW THING 35 mpg near 89th Blrthdov Oct 19 1976 at p+pes , $650. Col/949 2.480 tlon , co li Karl Culp Phone Ohi o , at the r eg ular place ot perfect condif1on . Ric k ----the home of her daughter . and 992-7525 after 5 p.m on voti ng therein , on Tuesady. POTATOES ond pumpk~ns C W son -In-law , Mr ond Mrs. Fronk Gilmore, Rt 1 Reedsville {Stlc the 2nd d l!ly of Novem ber , ¥Weekends or wr1ht, Route 3, Proffitt , Portland , Oh1o Phone Oont, Lon9 Bottom, Oh ta , wlth cen Rood) or phone 992 5323. 1976, the que~tlon of levyi ng , o fa mily dtnner She has r!K*lv· Pome.~ rouY_:_·- - - - - 843-22.;5::: 4 ----~-­ 1n excess of the te n mill 1976 Chev rolet .4 wheel drt ve ed rnony nice cords ond wishes limitation for the p ur pose of COAL fo r sal e Open 6 doys. per truck Pt-one 9.49·2132 . 19 thonk each one. Curre nt Expen!es week en d vvemngs. For further Satd ta x being An ad 1968 Cheyrol.,t C-20, % ton tnformot1on coli (61 4) 367-7338 The luther Fnend Fo~lly wish to d1tlona r tax of t wo m1lls to run p1ckup truck Good cond1t1on expre11 their thanks to the APPLES, FITZPATRICK ORCHARD , for five years Phone m .n'J1. Veterans Memortal Hosp1tol , STATE RO UTE 689 PHONE lost: lod1es leather b1llfold In a t a rate not e)(ceedmg 2 0 oil the doctors and nurses that WILKESVIL LE (614) 669-3785 front of Duttons '" Middleport 1969 Dodge Coronet. runs good m ilts fo r ea ch one dollar of helped core for our deported and 1n goad cond1flon "Qu1ck cdll9•9-2slo va lua t1on. which amounts to while he woa conf1ned there , sole", $395 Of best off e r Phone FULLER Brush Products fo r so le Tw en ty Cents C20c J for each Pho ne 992 3.410 We will never forg et thetr Faund-1971 Closs rmg, South -~ ~:: -5:: 52~·~-----~ one h undred do llars of thoughtfu lneu and kindness. MODERN stereo , AM·FM rod1o, 8 Porke rsburQ .· Please id&ntdy ' 973 v.Qa G T Stahon Wagon va luation , for Five years 1 We also , wish to thank th. track tape com binatio n . The Polls for said E l ~c tlo n to clo1m found at Meigs H1gli $1200. Call 742 2818 or contocl Pomeroy Masonic Lodge No . wil l be open at 6:30 o 'clock Balance $97 .40 or terms Co li ~;~1 graundi. Phone 992· R1chard Fetty, Rutlond, oh1o. A M . and remain open un lll 164 far their vary 1mpreut..,.• 992-396S 7 30 o ' clock P .M . Eu1ern For sole by owner 1969 C door service ond the Ewing Funeral St.!lndard Time of sa id aa~ Home for their kindness to all Cadillac Sedan DeV1IIe full SCHOOL SEW ING MACHINES , By order of the Board of S 1ng e~ 1n wolnul consolette , Wish to thank oil of those who power , e)(cellent conditio11 E tecflons 1 Of Meigs county , feotur ing butlonholes, bli nd Phone 992 2.413 1ent flowers, money o.nd f9od Oh io hem . Sews on kmts , Cash or and thowed that f~ttY cared in . 1967.fiat $AOO Phone 992·5462 terms Coli 992·5146. Ernest A Wingett ._ OUr grief We wish olso to thank G4trald Powell lor the Chairman ELECTROlU X SWE~PERS Rebuilt beautiful musi c and Rev . s teve with oil ortochments . $29. Al so , Dorothy M Johnston Wi lton for the messoge he Hoover Sweepers ta nks or Director del1vered in our sorrow upnghft $18 Ca ll992 5146 Babys itter wanted 3 days per Da ted October 1, 1976 ·-~ week Must have own transpor· I WISh to thank everyone who was CAMPER, $600 Also , horse(l Q) 5, 12, 19, 20, .4tc lOtiO n l 1638 lmco ln Heigh ts 1969 Ford LTD, .4 door , clean See so kind and thoughtfu l dunng troller, $450 Phone (614) 698· Pome roy my two r•cent ' stays 1n ol 105 Un1on Ave Pome roy 329i> Veterans Memonal Hosp1tal. I, afte r 5p .m. Waitnnt , apply m person Crow's NOTICE OF ELECTION Stove , $200 Refng erotor $100 especially, wiS h to thank Dr ON TAX LEVY IN Steak House Pomeroy 1973 VW Super Beet le 2 new bat h I ,.-eor old Phon& 949John Ridgway ond stotf , our EXCESS OF THE tl res , new wlndsh1eld ' $1300 2774 . '"F~-----sheriff, lob Mortenbach for rak· TEN MILL LIMFTATION Call992 5875, --.. lng time out from his bllsy NOTICE IS herebv Olven F1rewood ~ Coli 9.49-2630 or 992· that In pursuance of a schedule to send me o card. I 1951 Ford truck , need!l batte ry ..;, 77~3;;1~==~====~ Resolution Of the Council of also wish to thank Dr Telle for SIOO Pho ne Pear l Hawthorne, 1, the Vlllaoe of Racine. Rac ine, his exc• llent surgery and oil fu rn1ture 1 1ca boxes, brass 8<3-M . Ohio , paued on the 25th dey of others who Hn1 me the rnorty August , 1976, there will be beds , wol1 telephonet and New wood -burning stove. cord~. Your klndn.JS will never su bmIt ted to a vote of th~ ports or complea households. Reg. $288.95 be forg otten. Don Cove rt. people of sa1d Village at a Wnte M 0 Mtller, Rt .4 , Now $238.9S General ELECTION to be he ld Pomeroy, Ohio, Coli 992·7760. In th e VII lege of Racine, Ohio , IF YOU hove o serv1ce to oll vr New fuel oil stove. Reg. a t the regular place of voting CASH po!d for all makes and NOTICE OF ELECTION want to buy or se ll some thmg _$372.37 Nowl322.3l therein , on Tuesday, the 2nd 1J10dels of mobile homes. • ON TAX LIVY IN ae look1ng for work . or New Co-op wafer iOfteneL day of November , 1976, the Phone orea code 61.C-•23-9S31 . ~ EXCESS OF THE question of levying, In excess. whalever . you 'll get re sul ts R~. S349.9S Now 128'·'!. TEN MILL LIMITATION of lhe ten mill limitation tor faster w1th o Senttnel Wont Ad NOTICE Is hereby given TIMBER, Pomeroy forest Pro· the purpose of Current E1< that In plll'suance of a Call 99a-2156. 1 Used Hometite chain SIWducts Top pr ice for standing pcnses sawtimber Call Kent Monby , OOOS and Ends Sole , October 16 Resolution or the Board of • S200 Sa ld t!tl< being · a renewal of Township Trustees of the 1-••6·8570. 1 used McCullough Chain an ex ts tlng tax of 2 0 m il ls to Township_ of lebanon pessed 17th , 1 ~976 at Five Potnts, Stale run tor ftve years Rt. 7, .JO·OO tlll5. ra 1n ar ! hme saw S75 on the 201h dev of July, 1916, SSCASH$$ for junked autot. Phone 742-'2081 . Frye's Truck & there will be submitted to a at a rate not exceeding 2 0 vote of the peo~le of said Hou•e lorsole. 1v. bedrm • por· Auto Ports , Rutland. m tit S for each one dollar of lebanon Township et a holly furmshed , corpeted, ~Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. va lua ti on , wh ich amounts to General ELECTION to be held COINS, 1929 a nd olde r currency $7900 or see ot 10 Lvnn St , 1usl Phone tn-2181 Twenty Gents (20c) for each In the Twonshlp of Lebanon . off Vme St , Mid dleport L.._ _ _.:.;::;:::..;.:.:;:.::.;_....,!. gold an d si lver , scrap Wttl buy, on e h J,J ndre d dollars of Ohio, at the regu lar placl! of ----seH, or trade for a good sele<:· va lua tion , for five Years . 1975 CJ5 Renegade l ev1Jeep, fu ll voting therein , on Tuesday , han of co1ns Hove supplies fo r the 2nd day of November , equ tpment, low mileo ge ex · met a l dete ctor s Roger Th e Pol ls for said Election · 1976, the ques tion of levying , cellen t cond1hon . Also , Womsl::r. , on leadi ng Cre~ will open at 6 30 o 'clo ck AM In e~cess of ' the ten m Frtgtdotre e lec drye r Call (304 ) and remain open until 7:30 limitation , for the benefit ~ and Rut and Rood Phqne 7.42· PLEASURE HORSES 773-5323, Mason, W.Vo. o'c loc k PM Eastern Stan. Ltbanon Towwnshlp for the oiso will buy horses ond 2331 lor on offer dard Time of said day ponies. Phone (61-4) 698·3290 [)oil clothes Order now for purpose of Maintaining and WANTED: Chtpwood. Poles max· By order or the Board of operating cemeteries . Ruth Reeves Christmas g1fb Made for ony I mum d10meter 10 inches on E lections, of Mt lgs County, Said !ax being · a nnewet of kind of doll Phone 992·5866 Ohio largest end. $8.00 per to~ . AKC R€g1stered Sa1nt Bern ord a tax of 0.40 mill end an in Ernest A Wingett crease of 0 60 m Ill to const itute Puppies, 2 male , I female 3 White Electnc i'jotpo1nt stove 40 bundled slabs , $6 00 per ton Chairman a tax of 1.0 mill to run for fiv e mon t~s old Strong ond Deliver to Ohto Pall•! Com mch wide , I year o ld Phone veers healthy Pho ne (304 ) 773 SolOS pony Rt 2 Pomeroy , Oh1o 949-2774 Dorothy M Johnston or (304 ) 675·2310, Pt Pleasant Phone 992-2689. Director a t 1 cost not t:Jtceedlng 1.0 m ill FRE IGHT DAMAGED October 19, W. Va . Fuel oil stove Phone 992-6010 for each onr ao li ar of 1976 . Ztg Zag Sew1ng Dated Oc tober 1, 1976 valua ti on , which amounts ta from 6fo 6 Mach1nes , buttonhole , Ten Cents ( IOC I for each one (10) .5 , 12. 19 26, .4tc monogra m. etc Ongmolly hundred do ll ars ot valuation , Wonted old upright pianos in ony $17995 wlll sell for $5995 condttton. W1ll pay $10 each for Five years cosh or terms Cal/997. 5146 Th e Po Is for uld Elec tion First floor only Wnte g1vmg will be open at 6 30 o'clock dtrechons to Wttlen P1ano Co , Young m1lk cow lo r sale Phone AM and rema in open until Box188, Sordls , Ohio 43946. _ 742-2773 7 30 o'c lo ck PM eutern . ' Standard Time of said dewTo gtve owoy to good home, I NOTICE OF ELECTION By order of the lo.rd of Apples and cider, brtng conmole dolmotlon For sole, o ·.• • ON TAX LEVY IN EIKtiOf'IS, of Meigs County, tainers for apples Bunker H1 ll EXCESS OF THE Oh io t mol l more pony Also need a 1 _ <_?rchords, phon! 992-7600 1 babystller for 5 ntghts per TEN' MILL LIMITATION Ernest A Wlnget1 3 AND 4 RM. lurn l1 hed and un NOTICE tS ~ereby given Ct'lalrm.rn furmshed opts Pkone 992- Garage Equipment cheap 1, week. Coli 992-5519 after 5 lh.at In p ursuanct of a s.t3of busmess bu1ld lng 50 x 60, e1< _ P m or see Doris Woodyard ,~eso lutlon of the Board of Oorotnv M . Johnston I .....:=::...---,-.~----~ celle nr condtt1on ceme nt ~ounly Commlnloners of the Director COUNTRY Mobile Home Park , Rt dnve ,• Rutland Corp , puce One camper top for pickup tru ck 1.Co un ty or Mel~s , Pomerov , 33, ten m11es north of Pomeroy. reduced Coli 7;4 2 2602 alter 5 topper Phone 949~-.:_23:::1~9'--~Io , passed on he 26th dl Y Of De ted October 1, 1976 Lorge lots wtth cona•te patios, ' R 1 II Pearce S1m pso• C a Rad' a bo 1 o 1 ly 1910 there will be ,. P,·m eosan or se 1ng . poor " th aidewolks. runners and ofl · h'eQith station Phone 2.tl7-2684 after 5 r Ub ' 1 d i O a vote of e (10) S1 n, 19, 26, •tc llrMtporking . Phone992·7.479. ·-:,:=~:_ - _-',c m tte people Of Said County et a USI:D F/'RESTAY f ~QUIPMENT- r =p=m========::; ~en er.al ELECTION to be he ld ONE bedrOom opodments at Tlmbe~ck 2300 sk,dder, Case the County ot Meigs , Oh iO\ NOTte a 011 I'L!CTtOH VILLAGE MANOR in M1ddleporl .' f the regular plAces of voting ON TAX LI!VY IN $ "I 600 Skid K1n9 Sktdder: lnrerno· 1 1 e rein , on Tuesday , th e 2nd I XCI OP THI • or 1~ mon tn Y Pus elec or tu~~nol S7B Houg h Skidder dav of November . 1976, the TINMILLLIMITATIOH $1301nciudlngeledrlc. LOWER Joh n 0eere2010Wheellooder' ~ Uestlon of levy ing , in ex.cess NOTICE is hereby given RATES • FOR SENIOR CITIZENS Contac t Don Groves or Lyon 5 b't the ten mi ll ll m tl atlon , fo r. t hat . l n pursuance of a Conven1ent to shopplns on Equ•pment Co , Inc. c 1rclevtl le All Rods. Reels & Third and Mill Streets In Mid· Oh 43113 Phone (61•) 47.4·6028 or 16e benefit of Meigs, for !he. Resolution of the Board of Line One· Third Off purpose of prov id ing care .' township Trustees of 1he dleport Brand new htgh quali596-4769 )lla lntenan ce, trealment and Township of Olive passed on ty apartments . See 1he __::~=:~.,--:_--~-,All-Lures ·. ,nospifallzatlon of residents of · the 29th day of July, 1976, manager ot Apt. 28 , or call FORD ET aluminum slot mag.~ ~ •1 Metgs Coun ty wha are suf . there will be subm1Ued to a· 99:2 wheels, $30 Wh1te Sca dmo 1h Price 11\tring from tube r c ulo ~ ts , at vote of the oeoDte of sa d 11 · 77 21. 1 '~splfals wifh WhiC:h th e ~-owrlshl• al a Ge•eral -----·~- ·vion sty le open fireplace with TRACTD~ 1:" " c•n1 mney k 1, t $150 New 61 t x6 Om miss io ners ot Meigs LECTION to be held in the AVAILABLE at R1vers1de Aport1 bedroom aport• County ha ve contro~~c:ted, and 1 .. 1 f 011 th ments ft buildtng, wood wtth metol 0 1 1 ·Pomeroy, Ohto ,.for thesup por t ofTuberc v losls r:::~~~p:lactvse , orov~tlrf: . ments, $1Q9 per monr k, 2 s1d1ng, Insulated , $80 .4 hp .,CUnlcs, p ur~ uant to the there jn, on TueSdAY. th e 20 d bedroom apartments, $133 P9t rotoliller , 1 year old $ISO Winter Hours: i uthorlty g ran ted 10 Sec day No~tember , 1976, the ~th Phon~9923273. Phone9922870from9tt11.4and Mon., Tue5., Wed. & Fri. 9· ...3'39 38 of the OhtO Revised ,...•tallon of to yf•n 1 e ss - -- o•k forT•no ttn m 1j1 t'J'M'It~tlo~'t,r 3 hdroom mob• I• home, fum1,h· __ .-............._ ~- --~---· 5 Code . Thur. & 511. 9· Noon ~ Said tax being a renewa l of ,.... ~~· 11 of Melntelnlng ed and unfUrni shed , adults on· 1974 Oodge 1;, fa n pickup w1n. an existing ta x 0 .tO mill to run lnd tOng ctmtttriH . .,._.~ .. ~r; ;uWarer and heat patd .r.. dow a 1r con ditioners i C.B ,!~r five years. • Stl tu btlng : an ad. • ~nit~-2692 · .':... radio, Phone992-7066 LET'S GO FISH IN; DOC II II II I I l ·I~_. . =-= 1=1:=::;-;::;:[::;):;:::..1 ~'O:J"~or"::'.'::"..t::_ INOBBOA PAI{TOFA "tOMAHAWK- FOUNP IN N!~KA. LOMUVE r ,....-...... Now- tbo cbcW ==.. ~ "[IIIIt, Jaw4't �. ' 8--'lbeo.JlyS...ti..t,Pomeroy-MWirr rt.O.. Tleldu.Otlober•. m• . - ' NOTICE OF IUCTIDN ON TAX LEVY IN EXC~SS OF THE TIN "!ILL LIMITATION _ . •• •• . :QUMJTY Motor Co. . m. POM~~!v~~!'!.~ . CO.~ ' 'CI f:9, ~ SALE ._Pomeroy landmark "I .. . X!. ______ ~ FISHING TACKLE CLEARANCE ss GRAVELY SALES . o, .Of,,.. Oc•- mt~ I,~:~ ~~~r~f ·-·- V.,_., nice~ X65 houat tra,iler f0¥ ~~General Eloct;i~~i~h:.c,-d-r,-er WP~~ j • rent in Mason , W Vo AdUlts hkt Mw . White, CAll (61-t) 36?: ...,-==--~~ .:_~-~:-= -=~ .. 1 d l 1 o 111 -ly no .... ,, Contact Sand a o ro~ ~~'::ho •:;:· d"q~lar m of Mo nday throu~h - ~-.!._992·2~- ~WtH d o odd jObs roofmg pO in • valuation , wh iCh amounts to Friday, 9 tilt 3 . · , Pigs 6 and 7 we•ks~ld Al so 1 ftng , gutter work Phone 992 Ten cents (lOc) for each one - -• bo bybeef Call9<t92l15 ' 7 409 ~~ ~~- __ hundred dollars of valuation, ONE and 2 bedroom furnt shttd - --P ---·-·-· -·-·tor Fl~~1e Ytlrs oportmMb Coli 992·3129 or New eor corn tor so le , Phone • .w-; -~- ...,.~·.:. •• .:==-==Tht Polls for sold Election · 992 5•~ 742-23l9 • lJ.IOfiu<f·' H~~ wilt be copen at 6 30 o'clac k - - .. - "- - - ... · - - - - - - -- ...::: -: ~::... -::-=:--~-: A.M and remain open until 6 room hou se and both , New Ashl e~ Woodburntng Stove MOBILE home fo r sal e or rent 3 6.30 o' cloc k p M Eastern Kingsbu ry Rood Hom ~onvd l e deo lers h1p olfen ng sovmgs of bedrooms ol utilitie s P~"' 1 d Standard Tl m e ot said day Phone 742·2577 up lo $50 on a ny Ashle y cob1n At Phon e 992-7l51 By order of tile Board qt · · 1 or ecortomy model Al so Elections, of Meigs Caunly, Trotter , odults only . Co/1992 7639 Camero n Coal Clrcu lotors 10 x 50 1966 Liberty pnced lor Ernest A Wingett Oh l or 992 3181' ck sO IP located on Ol 1ve Rl 0 Ehr ls tlne Gigho Cholrman ErneSI A win"•" ' ~" , •• • • P Oh Ph I .4 , qv1 Twp , Rood 2bl Long Bott om \ •r , Ch~lrrften ~-~.~room troller Phone 992' omeroy , 10 one 614) Good co ncl llton Pho ne 985· DlorolltyM . J-1"" •• ,, . . , .•.• , ,,,.l5~ 39or992·~ . . • ,. "'11·7191 , · 3837 Oiled 1, or ; -wHh o 1s ,. "Oated Oclo be r 1, 197 ~ ,2W7 11,Mulberry Ave •. 'ome,oy , spMd ~ tron..filuloiJ . 72 tnch 1910 Gordner Mc;'bne Home. 3 ( 10J s, n , 19, 26, lt c Ok to Pho ne 992·3U•hl or m . rubber AU In good concl•t10n ''f' o!.J'S SSOOO Phone 2.47 2243 3736 COJII after 5 p m 9Q?.76S7 110 ) S, 12, 19, 26, 4! C at e rate not e)(Ctedmg 0 .40 , mills for eech ont dollar of valuation , which I mounts to four cen ts (.4c) for eecn one hundred dollars of valuation , for five years. The Polls tor SAid ~tectton will be open at 6 30 O'clock A.M . •M r emoln open unlll 7·30 o'clock PM Eastern Stancard Time of' s aid day By order of the Board of Elt'clions, of Meigs County , Oh io. ':''i I.O mttl to run n i92-5693 ..... !<··&rotfly~. ~ ~th rfcla.~,~P.~~ ~ , ~~F.~.gnot... pl;iiW, 335 : • ••' • Redi Haul 'l Free color brochure your own home Available In meny s lz•s. flatbeds , grav lt -; b'ds ond a variety of speclaltv bod ies for flee t use . Montgomery Trailer Sates At . 1, eox 121 Langsville, OH 45741 All wort puorontud. Phone (614 ) 669·4245 , evenings Abbott & FAIRMONT STEEL PRODUCTS , INC F alrmont, Minn . "on 10 22 -1 mo pd GUTTER SERYI eAium lnum Oownspguh Gutters & D&D Rooflnt: Allltnlnum Slthng • I SOtfUs Phon1 ,.,.2114 m r:no ' ' ' lmo ovon 'lllot~~oncls of dollors wllll oluminum sidilfil , _ vinyl '· or ..'• .... EXPO~U~E MOUNTMISIDE , ON Stayman flnda heart lit PHOTOGRAPHY ANY PITCH ANY SIZE Aerial Commercial Schools Weddings Silutheasten'l Ohio Truss Rafter Co. KEN -GROVER. PHOTOGRAPHY Box 28-A Rullond , Ohio 45775 Pit. 1614)742-2409 We Deliver · 7-28-4 mos. 1614) 985-4155 Chester, Ohto 10-17-1 mo IPdl - 3 bedroom home, ll vmg roo m, dm lng room , f1reploce, lull basement , ex tra lot with dou · bl e cor . garage $23 000 f1rm Phone(304 ) 743-6326. HOMESITES lor sale , l acre and up . Middleport neo r Rutland Call992-7481 " NEW 3 bedroom ho use. 2 baths , all elec , 1 acre , Mtddleport , Hoose 5 roo ms ond both, 1 acre of land $11 500 Phone 7422769. dose to Rutla nd. Pl'tone 992· 7481 3 bedrooms I'/, boths, Io rge hv· 1ng room , d1ning roo m and kitchen fully carpeted Phone m -3129, or m -5.434 SMALL farm for sole , 10 "/., down , owner fmonced Monroe County W Vo Phone (304) 7723102 or (304 ) 772 3227 56 acre form , 6 room house and N1ce thr ee bedroom home Fully carpeted , attached garage, must sell now I l l Ava 1lable on lond controct, $1000 down , tolol amount of cont ract . $20 000. Payments ore $175 per montk Phone(61 4)667·3of36 COUNTRY farmland w11h seclud· ed woods, water and good access m Mon roe County , W Vo $1 ,000 down , ca ll (304 ) 7723102or (304)772 3227 House fo r sole )1/, bedrms., por carpeted , llally furn1shed $7900 or see at 10 Lyn n St , just off Vme St , Middl eport TEAFORD ' Virgtl B. Sr., Realtor 110 Mechanic Pomeroy, 0 . Pho~e 992·3315, , MIDDL.E PORT - 1'1> slory bric k. 2 or 3 bed rooms, din ing room, enclosed porch, fronl porch, N.G. furnace, bath, garage, nice level lol. Needs some paper or palnl. $8,900.00. POMEROY Walk lo shop, 2 slory frame, 3 bedrooms, bath. ullllty R , lois of storage, paneling and other features . $8,500.00. TUPPERS-- PLAINS Brand new, 3 bedrooms, ceramic balh , love ly kltch,e n I loads ol cabinets) , utllily R., fully carpeled, large garage, approx 1 acre $23,000 00 POMEROY - C lose In S bedrooms, 1111 baths, full basement, N G. or coal heat, nice kitchen. A REAL BUY AT $7,500.00. LET US SELL YOUR PROPERTY, HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 992·2259 NEW LISTING - S acres, 4 room house thl!lt need~ everylhlng . Dug • well , electric on a lonesome country road F lrst $5,000 . NEW LISTING - 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms; nice beth, dining, nat . gas F.A. furnace , basement with washer dryer . Equipped kitchen $12,900 RT. 124 - Like new 2•;, bedrooms , nice eat-In k llchen, utlllly room, ceramic balh, nat. gas F.A. furnace, carport and 1h acre $37 ,500. RIVER LPT - 77x119 to the water. Electric, water and sewage Only SJ,OOO. 11 ACRES - Real nice 3 bedroom spill ,l evel, 1'1:1 baths, equipped kll with bar, dining area, basement, family room and garage near · Tuppers Plo ln•. $41.500. NEW LISTING - 3 year old brick ve.neer, 3 bedroom s, 2 belhs, nice kll chen , large dining wllh sliding g la55 doors. Nice ca rpeting, 2 car garage and 4 lots. On river front. $37,500. CONVERT YOUR ~ 0 1)P~RTY INTO CASH.• INVEST ANO LIVE ON THE INTEREST. Weal · Ph. 675· 3469 9:30-5:00 Daily Tills :000 Fridays U'l'l1Jl: ORPHAN ANNIE Lit 'I'Ll: .A.NONG SEWING MACHINE Repot rs, service all makes , 992-2284. The Fobn c Shop , Pomeroy Authomed S ~nger Sales and Serv1ce We sharpen Sctssors EXCAVATING, dozer, loader ond back hoe work; dump trucks end to -boys for h1re w1ll haul f1ll dtrl lo so il, li mestone and grove! Coli Bob or Roger Jef- fers , day phon e 992 7089, n1ght phone 992-3525 or '1925232 -~ Well! How your qeme? makers (abbr.) 2% Put up stakes 23 "The- qolt ' 92 in the Country 1 . L------------------------• (3 wds.) 5 U .S. naval hero I"Leavlng Jet Plane" (2 wds.) 7 Careleu H clwnber %S Transmitted (hyph. wd.) I Doing Zf NegUsent 25 He sold hlll10ul busineu DweliiDc (abbr.) 35 USNA trainee (abbr.) _ _..;,.....,r-, 9 Tramples Is Ended" Z4 Vulgar Z5 Hat material H Memorable Ume f~UL~=AB~N~E~·R~f:i?~~~~~~i~~~~~~~il~lr-------------==~------, ~.- AH ~ /v\US' BE MAl-l 1 TO HG'AR scm:;TJ-HN IMA61NAllON - ZCOMIN BEHIND M'=~-__.. OR NJCNr=. M'G1 %1 Band worn eyclerD· men • 30 Russian 31 ~!st half ~ golf j, ItIf operative nyer • • "\ , ,,.. • ' ' \ •· . '" ' ' ....•• ·.' ~~- WEDNESDAY OCTOIER27.1f76 6 ()()-Sunr ise Se"1tllor 10 6 15-Engllsh J; Farm Rlporl 13. 6 ~Nol For Women Only 13. &·3o--AG. lJSA AI News 6; Sunrise Eomelltr 81 C hristopher C losolip 10. 6·45--Mornlng Report 3. 6:50-Good Morning, Wtsl Vlrg lnlo 13. 6:5.1-Good Morning, Trl Slelt 13. 7:0()-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning , America 6,13; CBS News 8; Chuck Whitt Reporlo 10. 7:GS-Buo• Bunny 10.; Chuck While Rporl1 lD. .' • ( ... •' 7:30-Schoolles 10. 8 ()()-Lallie 6; Capt. Kolfilaroo 1,10; Stsame St. 338 :30-Big Valley 6. 9·0()-A M. 3; Phil Donahue 4,13,15. 9 ' JG--Croso-WIIs 3; One Lift to Llvt6; Good Day I. 10:0()-Saanford Son 3,~.15; Prlcols Right 8,10: Mike Douglas 13 . v 10 : 15-Genoral Hospital 6. 10 .3o-Hollywood Square• 3,4,15. 11 :0()-Whe&l of Fortune 3,15; Weekday~ ~ Edge ol Nlghl6; Gambll8,10; Morning with D.J . 131 Elee . Co 20. 11 · 3o-STumpen 3,4 , 15; Happy Dayl6, lJ, Love ol Llle 8,10; Sesame St. 20,33. 11 :55-Take Kerr 8; Ms. FIKII 10 12 :0()-News 3,6,8,10; Don Ho 13 ; Bob Broun ~~ 50 Grand Slam 15. 12 : 30-Gong Show 3; All My Children 6,13; Starch for Tomorrow B, 10 12:55-NBC News 3,15 . 1 :0()-Somersel 3; Ryan's Hope 6. 13; Conconlratlon 8, Young & lhe R01tlon 10, Nol For Women Only lS. 1 · 30-Days of Our Ltvo1 3,~. 15; Rona Brretl 6,131 As The World Turns 8. 1D. 2:3o-Doctors 3,4, 15; One Life to ' Livo 131 Dinah 61 Guiding Light 8, 10. 3 .()()-Another World 3,4,15; Allin The Family 1.101 On Aging 20 3:15-General Hoopltal 13 3·30-Malch Game 8,10; Lilla• Ypga & You 20. ~; ()()-Mister Cartoon 3, Ma~cua Welby, M .D . A; Somorsel 1S; Howdy Doody 61 Mickty Moult Club 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Movlo "The Dudly Hunl" 10; Call It Macaroni 13. , ~:30--My Thru Sons 3; Allenc:hool Spoclol 6,13; Partridge Family 8; Fllnlslones 15. · 5:0()-Big Valley 3; Marv Griffin 4;, Brady Bunch I; Mister Rpgers 2o.JJ ; Star Trek 15. 5:3G--Coll 11 Macaroni 4; News 6; Fomlly Altotr B; Elec Co. 20,33; Lltlle Mermaid 13. 6:0()-News 3,4,6,8, 10,13,15: ABC News 61 Zoom 201 Teaching Children 33. , 6:30-NBC News 3,A,15; ABC Newo13: Andy Grlltlth 6; CBS Newo 8,10; Hodgtpodgt Lodgt 20; Lilies, Yoga & You 33 . 7:0()-Truth or Cont. 3: To Telllhe Trulh ~~ Bowlllfil for Dollan6; Pop GooalhoCounlry8; Nows101 To Toll the Truth 131 Family Altair 15; ConiUmtr Survival Kit 20; Marco Sporlllll 33. 7:30-Dolly 3; t 100,000 Name That Tune ' ' Milch Game P •ll 6; $25,000 Pyramid I; Mac:Ntti· Lihrer 20,33, The Judgf 101 Break the Bank 131 Wild Kln~Mm 15. · B 0()-Wn Think You Should Know 3; Bionic Woman 6,131 The Practice ~.15; Gunlf"Oko 8; Novo 20,33: Good Times 10. , 8:30-Movlt "Richlt Brocktlman, Privett Eye' 3,~.15; $25,000 Pyramid 10. 9:0()-Baretla 6,13; All In The Family 8,101 Muolc In America 33; Soundsll!ll 20. 9:30-AIIce 8, 10. 10:oo-Quesl3,4, 15; Charlie's Angels 6 Tony Orlando & Dawn 8; COifilrtSslonal Candldatoa Dtbalo 10; Political Splrll of ' 76 13: Now• 20. ' 1o.3o--Jullus Levin luCandtdolt9; Boote BNt33. 10 55-Pollllcal Prpgram I. 11 :()()-News 3,~,6,1,10,13, 15; MacNeti·Lthrw Report 33. 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Rooldta6,13; McCloud 8; Mary Hariman 10; ABC News 33. . 12:0()-Movle " Compulsion" 10; Janakl 33. 12 : ~o-Mystery of lht Wnk 6,13 1:0()-Tomorrow 3,~. 2: 1o-News 13 . '' s. ,, '. .',• '' '" . '. ' \ ''' ... ',, ' 'l ' \,, • ~' '" ' •" • •• ', ' •• UniCI'OIIIblotheH taurJumbl.., - IIIler 1o ooch ~qum, to form' tour ordlnar7 wordo. :a Mythical I. ' I' oUlJJJ~~*~-==~=...~c' round ~~~>tol32 Be 35 Neighbor of Wyo. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR II WINNIE . WHAT ARE "!OlHOIN 1 ONMY PROPERlY? MY CAR Gar eruCK! IT WAS lOOlATE m GO FOR llELPI I OMENG LO!liGFELLOW One leller 11mply slands lor anolher. ln lhl! oample A Is used lor lhe three L's, X lor lhe lwo O's, el< Single letters, aposlrophes, the lenglh and formalion ol the words are all hln••- Each day the code lellero are dllferenl. CR¥PTOQUOTF.'I HAJB Estep Weldtng ond FabrlcoiiOn. Portab le weld1ng ngg, wekhng on oil types, specializing In olum1num truck bod1es Day or ....... n1ght, phone (614 ) 698·6160 - WMPO · 92.1 FM Yl!llerday'o Alllwer 11 Small napkin 37 Black eye 15 Withered ( al.) 18 Locality 28 Fencing n Arias, for move enmple 211 Word of Z! Heart Invitation 4 LaplB lazuli II Performed 20 Ethereal Zl D.C. law· ~s _ 2 wge spoon 3 Repeatedly 14 Hebrew for Lord 15 Baronet's UUe 11 Stevedore's union 17 In a compact way MOBILE Home Repa1r , Elet , I pl umbmg ond heottng Phone __~S858~-,-----~----~ GAS ond 01l Heollng Soles ond Serv tce, 24 hou rs , Phone 5.43.: 2165 or 843-2341 SWAP SHOP motor cheese --- LISTEN TOI THE playwright 13 PrOphet SE PTIC TANKS deoned Modern Santlaflon 992-3954 or 9922428 EKCAVATING , 8ACKHOES AND DOZER - LARGE AND SMALL , SE PTIC TANKS INSTALLED. LOW BOY AND DUMP TRU CKS BILL PULLINS PHONE 992-2478 DAY OR NIGHT (Do you hove e question tor the ••ports? Write "Ask the Jscobys" care of this newspaper Th& Jscobys will onswer mdlviduat questions 11 stamped, sell-addressed envelopes sre enclosed The m ost Interesting quesllons wo/1 be used in this column and will receive copies ot JACOBY MODERN ) 31 Mosl furtive 37 "Bus Stop" 12 Dutch SQ R GWB YDR T WV B, WT TWE I YP wee GJH 'AYXH . HAR QVR· TXCC WDT EWQLWQRH PXCCRQ Yesterday's Cryptoquote: TAKE CARE OF THE CHILDREN OF TilE POOR, FOR FROM THEM WILL KNOWLEDGE ARISE. - TAUofUD 01916 KJ•a Fntun."l SJndlra\e, lne. I I ACROSS I Dross 5 Swagger 10 Court "Tl-\EI~ SYS'TEM$ .. " REMODELING , Plumbtng ~ eottng 1 and all fypes of g ene ral repotr Wo rk guaran teed 20 year s ex ..., penence Phone 992 24CW D&O TREE Tr1mmmg , 20 years experience . Insured free esttmates t oll 992·2384 or (61•1 698 7257 Albony. ' Several readers have wanted to know what the notrump opener rebids over a Stayman response when he holds four cards In bolh majors More partnerships bid spades The Jacobys do tills excepl that II the hearts are much belter they bid two hearts, nol two spades. 38 Understand attendant 39 Doe and roe 11 Turfdom's DOWN Native 1 Gun the ,-------------------------· ·:I .BUY, ·sELL OR TRADE? 7 PM INJECTEP COMPOUND BEGAN >0 VCRK ON ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR ' Sweepers, toasters , irons, all ·' small appli ances lawn mower , ~ ne)(t to Stole Htghwoy Garoge on .Route 7 Phone (61.4) 985- 1 3825 . <1~ DOZER wor~ ond we ldi ng Con tact Jomes Porso ns Rt I , Racme , on Carme l Rood 4• by BECAUSE AFTER 'Tl-IE YOUR FORMU~A?? CARPENTER floo ring , cet lmg, po ne lmg Phone 992·2759 Pass 6JHLW" t'Rf THOMAS JOSEPH BRADFORD, Auctioneer , Com· ') plete Serv1ce Ph one 9.t9-2.487 or 949-2000 Roc me , Ohto, Cntt Bradford ~ __ 2NT Pass ALLEYOOP YOU MEAN 'fOU PILED ANY DA'TA ON CONTINUING EFI'ECTS WILL do rooftng , canstroct1on pla mbtng on d heattng No job too Iorge or too s mall Phone _;__::_;:..::::.:.:::__ 742-2348 Pass '' 4-10 I mo SEPTI C Systems installed by licensed mstoller Shepo rd Contractors Phone 742-2409 2• The Stayman convention In some Corm or other ts used by at least 99 per cent of experts and at least 90 per cent of tournament players . In its has1c Corm 11 accomphshes two objects. First, 11 allows partner of th e opening notrump bidder to sign oil at two diamonds , hearls or spades or at three clubs Se· cond, 11 makes it easy to find a · 4· 4 major sml fit after a notrump opening The two-club response to an opening notrump is arllflclal and forcing . It shows at least '· LAklll,MY~h~DER Pass l NT. 2• By Oswald & James Jacoby FREE ESTIMAm • Soutb . Pl. Pleasant -· Nortb E111l . Trulll 13; Famll~ ,;lfolr 15; C"'*l•~ • •lin a ~..,. tlnontol Flovor 20; Amorlcan IliUM F0n1m 33 . 7 : ~Hollywood Squar•• 311~; Lot's Dotll wllh II 6; M aleh Game PM 8; MllcHtii -Lehrw Ropoi'l 20,33; ln The Know 10; Wild Kllfildam 13; NaShville on HW ROIId 15 . 8:0()-Boe Boa Black Shtop 3,4,15; Happy Day1 6,13; Peggy F ltmllfil8, 10; May lfW Boll PoriOn Win : 33; Eames Cellbrtllon 20. I : ~Lavorno & Shirloy 6,13. .. 9:oo-Pollce Women 3,4, lS; Rich Mon, PD<I' Man 6, "' MASH 8, 1D; The Mlz0 : Story of William Kurtltk 33. 9·:»--nt Day at A Time 8,10; Swwl Olllo 20: My ' Folher Calls Me Son 33 • 10:oo-:.Pollco Story U; Family 61 Julio & Dick In Covent Garden 15; Switch 1,10; Pollllce l Spirit of '76 13; Nowo 20; KIlie,.. :t1 10 :3o--Bitck Ptrlptellvo on lhe Nows 20. 10 : ~Political Pr~em 8, io. 11 ;oo-News 3,.4,6,1, 10,13, 1'5. 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Movlo " Doafh CruiM" 6,13 ; Kojak 8; Mary Herlmt~ 10; ABC News». 12 :00-Movlt " This Properly 11 Condomntd" 10; Janakt 33. 12 :30--Movle "Cutter" I. 1:0()-Tomorrow 3.4; Nows 13. Opentng lead - Q • Dl~8 fa!RJ,~e§ALES •• EXCAVATING dozer , backhoe ond d1tche r Cha rles R Hatfiel d, Bock Hoe Ser11tce , Rutland , Oh10 Pho ne 742-2008. DOUBLE - 2 live room apartments Nal gas, clly water, basement, 2 baths, furnace & garden. $12,000. LARGE NEW - 9 room. 2112 baths , a woman's kitchen, family room, sun deck, garage and over 2112 acres $46,000. \ • Kl ALUMINUM 3 bedroo m house on the nght m Syracuse , go1ng from Pomeroy Ph. ft2-2l74 POMIII I I baths . olr cond ttto ned ~ . A. gos furnace full basement and garage , possession immediate- Rool • R'ep01r , Pam ttng , and Potchtng. tnqu1re ot 992 5416 ly Phone 992·2266 evemngs lor oppt bath, 2 outbu ddmgs all fen ced wt tk m1nerol rights Ask1ng S25 000 Phone 7.42-2766 For sOfit, chan' cushions, maHresses, paddlnq. Ideal for campers. Vanety of sizes. Velvets, nylon prints, hercutons, vinyl solids, and fancy prints, accessories . Ph. HZ-3993 •u& .86 52 .Q97 Both vulnerable SIDIIIG-SOfFIII SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. .87 6 mo. · UPHOLSTERY -- FABRIC. _ rnT!IlS-A_!INIRGS Norlh hao a minimum Stayman response and rebids two notrump over South'stwo spades South has a maximum 18-polnt notrump. Since he knows that North holds lour hearts (remember you don 'l respond Stayman unless you have at leasl four cards In one major) Soulh jumps to !be heart game There is nothing lo the play South wins the second Irick with his king of diamonds, draws trumps, knocks oul the ace of clubs and makes ltve odd. • A K63 'AQ5 2 STORM CommemaJ proper ty approx 17 acres, level la nd , locoted at Tuppers Pl01ns on Oh1o Route 7 Phone (614 ) 667·6304 .101 SOUTH 10) Wllti>OWU DOORS IEPIACEMENI WIROOWS Rlllllollgs EAST • J 71 •Q J1o1s !lORN~ ftnllltiiC Atallabll Bklwn tnlD Walls & AttiCS New three bedroo m hou se, carpel , large k1tchen ottathed garage Iorge lot Phone (614) 6676304 • Q10 8 2 .A 3 lnSIIIation Smites HOUSE for sole 5 rooms and bath all elec tric port1ally carpeted , pot to See Irene Cun· d11f , Fourth Street . Syracuse Oh10 • H one major suit. WEST •,, •• POLY-FOAM PROFESSIONAL NORTH eisht hlsh·card p<>lnls and promises a second bid It aloo shows at least four cards In • BIZ • K J 10 I Al94t.2101 Or 949·2160 PLEASE NO SI 1"1'1A.Y CALLS Zoom 20; 6; WIN AT BRIDUE WHAT DOE5 IT 1\ATTER I DIE OF .KJi 3 GLEN It BISSELL 9-~1 ABC News Consumer Experience 11 1 · • 6::»--NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News IJ; Andy t>rlllllh 6; CBS News 8, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; lTV Utlllzallon 33 7.oo-Trulh or Cons. ~ ; Probe 4; Bowling for Dollars6; Lei's Go To Tho ~ac01 8; News 10; To Tell the hunclrlds CONTACT We repair the old and build , tfte new . P1pering, paintIn;, p•nellnl! window replacements. glass. roofing, hot mIX, si ding , storm Windows, doors , remodel Jc1tchens and batns, etc. Phone 949·2023 . No Sundav Calls Please. 10 14 1 1 mo pd . ,,. m, tos,,m 6 : ~ewa 3 , ~,8, 10, 13, 15; FREE ESTIMATES! Construction Enn1n91 sovo You con 5:0()-Big Valley 3; MMv GriHin 4; ~rldy Bunch B; Mlsh!r Rovors 20,33; Star Trtk 15. 5:30-News 6; Family Affair 8; Elac, Co. :10,33; Adam· 12 13, • ....• Rtlnbow R ldge Buhan Area Long aouo·m, Ohio Swiss Colony , Showing : Maple Leaf ; Playmor , Cricket Sales, rental. service , supplies Travel trailers , truck campers, camping trailers , tru ck ce ps Special Sat urda y nights Open evenings or by appointment, contact t Robert codrrO ·n 1mo. pd .) " lly Von Schrader dly-loam method. No muss. No fuss. No odor. USe the same day. log j'or easy viewing TUESDAY,OCTOIER26, 1976 .., COONER'S CAMPERS the your ruiS. ' 1. OPERATOR- •• m ~- T~lev~ion· HELLO·HELLD ~ HM'i' .,• der w• ~ • For Fast·Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds WANT ADS INFOIMATION DIADLINII • s P .M . DIY Before ' PUbliCitiOn NOTICE Is hereby given C•ncellatlons, correc that In pursuance of a •ions accepted first deY of Resolution of the Council of 1Wbl lctt lon. the VIllage of Pomtroy, Ohio, REDULATIONS In lo... tng metnor')' of wife and passe-d on the 2nd of The Publla~tr restr\les mother, Ruby Cortltf' who left August. 1976. lhtrt wll be the right to ttflt or reJect submitte-d to 1 vote ot the us 1 yeor ago. today. Though en)l Ida dnmtd ab . people of said VIllage at 1 her smile it gone forevtor , IUtd ltctlonat. The publiSher General &LECTION to be held her hand we cannot touch, Still will not be rtsponalblt for In the VIllage of Pomeroy, ho.,. 10 mony m~t_. Of mort th1n one lncorreet Ohio, a1 the ff'/iiUiar places of• fnttrtJon . tke on• we loved so much. Her voting therein . on Tuesday. lA TEI ' memory Is our k••ptak• Witt! tile 2nd dev of November, For W1nt A41Servlce which we'll never part, God kat 1976. th e question of levying , 5 cents per word one In t XCUI Of the ten miU her 1n H1s keeping, W• hove Insertion . llm Jtatlon, for the benefit ot her In our hearts. Sadly ml55ed 1972 CHEVELLE MALIBU m9S M inimum C~lrft $1 00 Pomeroy Village tor flu by husband , Blaine , and Foml· 14 c.,.ts per word three H. T. cpe., good IIres, radio, V8, a utomallc, pOwer pur pose of current Expenses ly. c;onsec ullve lnur tlon s Said ta11 being · An ad · steering and power brakes, bu cke1 seats: runs good, 20 cents r.•r word six dlt lonal tax of 1 mlli to run ror needs pa int . consec ut ive naertlona l i ve years 2S Per Cent Olsco un't on 196fV,W, 2 DR. Plid IdS lnd ldl paid $595 ' et a rate _not eKce~lng 1 0 within 10 dar Runs- good. new tires , radio milts tor each one dollar of CARD D THANKS valuat ion, wh ich emounts to THE fb'.CINE F1re Deportment wtll & OBITUARY Ten Cents (lOc l for each one 1172 VOLKSWAGEN 2 DR. $1515 hove a gun shoot Sa turdo~ at 12 .00 for SO word hundred dollars of va luation , Rod finish, good llr05, clean mterior, automatic 6:30 p.m ot their building In lun•niw,;vm , ' for F lveiears. tran5misslqn, good economy. E aitdlflo"ntl WOrd 3 lolhan The P Is for said Eltttlon cents will t)e pen at • :30 o' c;lock UINDADI NOW occeptin~ piano students, A M and remain open until Additional 1 25c Cherge ' beginners , Intermediates. od7 JO o 'clock P M Eastern per Advert isemen t. vonced students Call Standard Time of said day. DF~ICE HOURS By order of the Board of 2270. a ·JD 1m . to 5 DO ~ m Elections . of Me igs c ounty , Da lly , 8 JO a .m . to 2·00 Skate-A-Way announces bua Oh io Noon Saturdev. sch•dulit : Racine and Ernest A Wing ett Phone tOdey 992-2JS6 M~nen vl ll e , Micfdleport , Ctlalrman Dorothy M Johnston Pome roy Sdturdoy nights . POMEROY, OHIO Director 'M NOTICES Open Wedt.', Frtdo~ ond Satur. '' day , ev,ry 7 30 to 1 0. 00 ATTN. : II D1llled Oc tober 1, 1976 Ava1loble for prlvote parties, , AL~ HOUSEWIVES All Ylrd S.les, Rummage , Mo ndoy , Tuesday. and ( 10J 5, 12, 19, 26, etc Pot'<lh and Basement Porch Thurtdoyo eVening, Saturday LOCUST POSTS , round or split . and Basement sares, etc 1 I ond Sul"ddV afternoons Phone 1970 Buick RIVIera , good cond1 Phqne q~q 277.4 must be pa id tn edvanct ' NOTICE OF ELECTION j1~ , new tires $900 Phone for reservotiont , ~ -3929 , Get ~p<Ours In early by OF TAX LEVY IN 7•2-2796 '185-9996 o r 985·41.41 COAL limestone and calc1um stopping bv our office al EXCESS OF THE chl o nde and cal Cium brine for The Dally se ntinel . 111 1975 MONTE CARLO aulomo!lc FROSTY's CB RADIO Equipment, TEN MILL LIMITATION dus t control and spec10l m1x1ng Court Sf or wrll , !il BO)I; power steering, power brakes, NOTICE li herebY ol vAn everything 1n two way <radio, Pgmeroy , OhiO •.45769 sol t for forme£,5 Main Street, tha L ~ I n pursuance of l. olr cond•tio"tng. AM rod1o ond ont4H)not and occes. Pkone lth y ur remittance .• PomerO¥. Ok lo or phone 992Resolution of the Council of stereo roily wheels, w1!1 sell Portlond , 8<3-2855 ' the V1l l age of Rutland, 3891-'-.~reoson ob le Phone 7036 R;utla nd , Ohio, passed on the Solor water heating un1ts now 2nd day of Aug ust, 1976, there ovoilable A home Improve· 1969 No'vo, extra sharp new 1971 HONDA CL-450 12 000 m•les, sl uy bar, crash bors , wi ll be s ubmitted to a vote of pomt bucket seats, on shO<ks, ment rhot pays lor ttsell . pull back hondle bors. new tile the peop le ot said Ylllage at a mogs. Plione 949 2.480' InFederally opprovedovet General ELECTION to be held Mn Ethel' Stout celebrated her and sea ls, Scramb ler sid& sured Installer For mformo· .n the VIllage of Rutland , 1973 VW THING 35 mpg near 89th Blrthdov Oct 19 1976 at p+pes , $650. Col/949 2.480 tlon , co li Karl Culp Phone Ohi o , at the r eg ular place ot perfect condif1on . Ric k ----the home of her daughter . and 992-7525 after 5 p.m on voti ng therein , on Tuesady. POTATOES ond pumpk~ns C W son -In-law , Mr ond Mrs. Fronk Gilmore, Rt 1 Reedsville {Stlc the 2nd d l!ly of Novem ber , ¥Weekends or wr1ht, Route 3, Proffitt , Portland , Oh1o Phone Oont, Lon9 Bottom, Oh ta , wlth cen Rood) or phone 992 5323. 1976, the que~tlon of levyi ng , o fa mily dtnner She has r!K*lv· Pome.~ rouY_:_·- - - - - 843-22.;5::: 4 ----~-­ 1n excess of the te n mill 1976 Chev rolet .4 wheel drt ve ed rnony nice cords ond wishes limitation for the p ur pose of COAL fo r sal e Open 6 doys. per truck Pt-one 9.49·2132 . 19 thonk each one. Curre nt Expen!es week en d vvemngs. For further Satd ta x being An ad 1968 Cheyrol.,t C-20, % ton tnformot1on coli (61 4) 367-7338 The luther Fnend Fo~lly wish to d1tlona r tax of t wo m1lls to run p1ckup truck Good cond1t1on expre11 their thanks to the APPLES, FITZPATRICK ORCHARD , for five years Phone m .n'J1. Veterans Memortal Hosp1tol , STATE RO UTE 689 PHONE lost: lod1es leather b1llfold In a t a rate not e)(ceedmg 2 0 oil the doctors and nurses that WILKESVIL LE (614) 669-3785 front of Duttons '" Middleport 1969 Dodge Coronet. runs good m ilts fo r ea ch one dollar of helped core for our deported and 1n goad cond1flon "Qu1ck cdll9•9-2slo va lua t1on. which amounts to while he woa conf1ned there , sole", $395 Of best off e r Phone FULLER Brush Products fo r so le Tw en ty Cents C20c J for each Pho ne 992 3.410 We will never forg et thetr Faund-1971 Closs rmg, South -~ ~:: -5:: 52~·~-----~ one h undred do llars of thoughtfu lneu and kindness. MODERN stereo , AM·FM rod1o, 8 Porke rsburQ .· Please id&ntdy ' 973 v.Qa G T Stahon Wagon va luation , for Five years 1 We also , wish to thank th. track tape com binatio n . The Polls for said E l ~c tlo n to clo1m found at Meigs H1gli $1200. Call 742 2818 or contocl Pomeroy Masonic Lodge No . wil l be open at 6:30 o 'clock Balance $97 .40 or terms Co li ~;~1 graundi. Phone 992· R1chard Fetty, Rutlond, oh1o. A M . and remain open un lll 164 far their vary 1mpreut..,.• 992-396S 7 30 o ' clock P .M . Eu1ern For sole by owner 1969 C door service ond the Ewing Funeral St.!lndard Time of sa id aa~ Home for their kindness to all Cadillac Sedan DeV1IIe full SCHOOL SEW ING MACHINES , By order of the Board of S 1ng e~ 1n wolnul consolette , Wish to thank oil of those who power , e)(cellent conditio11 E tecflons 1 Of Meigs county , feotur ing butlonholes, bli nd Phone 992 2.413 1ent flowers, money o.nd f9od Oh io hem . Sews on kmts , Cash or and thowed that f~ttY cared in . 1967.fiat $AOO Phone 992·5462 terms Coli 992·5146. Ernest A Wingett ._ OUr grief We wish olso to thank G4trald Powell lor the Chairman ELECTROlU X SWE~PERS Rebuilt beautiful musi c and Rev . s teve with oil ortochments . $29. Al so , Dorothy M Johnston Wi lton for the messoge he Hoover Sweepers ta nks or Director del1vered in our sorrow upnghft $18 Ca ll992 5146 Babys itter wanted 3 days per Da ted October 1, 1976 ·-~ week Must have own transpor· I WISh to thank everyone who was CAMPER, $600 Also , horse(l Q) 5, 12, 19, 20, .4tc lOtiO n l 1638 lmco ln Heigh ts 1969 Ford LTD, .4 door , clean See so kind and thoughtfu l dunng troller, $450 Phone (614) 698· Pome roy my two r•cent ' stays 1n ol 105 Un1on Ave Pome roy 329i> Veterans Memonal Hosp1tal. I, afte r 5p .m. Waitnnt , apply m person Crow's NOTICE OF ELECTION Stove , $200 Refng erotor $100 especially, wiS h to thank Dr ON TAX LEVY IN Steak House Pomeroy 1973 VW Super Beet le 2 new bat h I ,.-eor old Phon& 949John Ridgway ond stotf , our EXCESS OF THE tl res , new wlndsh1eld ' $1300 2774 . '"F~-----sheriff, lob Mortenbach for rak· TEN MILL LIMFTATION Call992 5875, --.. lng time out from his bllsy NOTICE IS herebv Olven F1rewood ~ Coli 9.49-2630 or 992· that In pursuance of a schedule to send me o card. I 1951 Ford truck , need!l batte ry ..;, 77~3;;1~==~====~ Resolution Of the Council of also wish to thank Dr Telle for SIOO Pho ne Pear l Hawthorne, 1, the Vlllaoe of Racine. Rac ine, his exc• llent surgery and oil fu rn1ture 1 1ca boxes, brass 8<3-M . Ohio , paued on the 25th dey of others who Hn1 me the rnorty August , 1976, there will be beds , wol1 telephonet and New wood -burning stove. cord~. Your klndn.JS will never su bmIt ted to a vote of th~ ports or complea households. Reg. $288.95 be forg otten. Don Cove rt. people of sa1d Village at a Wnte M 0 Mtller, Rt .4 , Now $238.9S General ELECTION to be he ld Pomeroy, Ohio, Coli 992·7760. In th e VII lege of Racine, Ohio , IF YOU hove o serv1ce to oll vr New fuel oil stove. Reg. a t the regular place of voting CASH po!d for all makes and NOTICE OF ELECTION want to buy or se ll some thmg _$372.37 Nowl322.3l therein , on Tuesday, the 2nd 1J10dels of mobile homes. • ON TAX LIVY IN ae look1ng for work . or New Co-op wafer iOfteneL day of November , 1976, the Phone orea code 61.C-•23-9S31 . ~ EXCESS OF THE question of levying, In excess. whalever . you 'll get re sul ts R~. S349.9S Now 128'·'!. TEN MILL LIMITATION of lhe ten mill limitation tor faster w1th o Senttnel Wont Ad NOTICE Is hereby given TIMBER, Pomeroy forest Pro· the purpose of Current E1< that In plll'suance of a Call 99a-2156. 1 Used Hometite chain SIWducts Top pr ice for standing pcnses sawtimber Call Kent Monby , OOOS and Ends Sole , October 16 Resolution or the Board of • S200 Sa ld t!tl< being · a renewal of Township Trustees of the 1-••6·8570. 1 used McCullough Chain an ex ts tlng tax of 2 0 m il ls to Township_ of lebanon pessed 17th , 1 ~976 at Five Potnts, Stale run tor ftve years Rt. 7, .JO·OO tlll5. ra 1n ar ! hme saw S75 on the 201h dev of July, 1916, SSCASH$$ for junked autot. Phone 742-'2081 . Frye's Truck & there will be submitted to a at a rate not exceeding 2 0 vote of the peo~le of said Hou•e lorsole. 1v. bedrm • por· Auto Ports , Rutland. m tit S for each one dollar of lebanon Township et a holly furmshed , corpeted, ~Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. va lua ti on , wh ich amounts to General ELECTION to be held COINS, 1929 a nd olde r currency $7900 or see ot 10 Lvnn St , 1usl Phone tn-2181 Twenty Gents (20c) for each In the Twonshlp of Lebanon . off Vme St , Mid dleport L.._ _ _.:.;::;:::..;.:.:;:.::.;_....,!. gold an d si lver , scrap Wttl buy, on e h J,J ndre d dollars of Ohio, at the regu lar placl! of ----seH, or trade for a good sele<:· va lua tion , for five Years . 1975 CJ5 Renegade l ev1Jeep, fu ll voting therein , on Tuesday , han of co1ns Hove supplies fo r the 2nd day of November , equ tpment, low mileo ge ex · met a l dete ctor s Roger Th e Pol ls for said Election · 1976, the ques tion of levying , cellen t cond1hon . Also , Womsl::r. , on leadi ng Cre~ will open at 6 30 o 'clo ck AM In e~cess of ' the ten m Frtgtdotre e lec drye r Call (304 ) and remain open until 7:30 limitation , for the benefit ~ and Rut and Rood Phqne 7.42· PLEASURE HORSES 773-5323, Mason, W.Vo. o'c loc k PM Eastern Stan. Ltbanon Towwnshlp for the oiso will buy horses ond 2331 lor on offer dard Time of said day ponies. Phone (61-4) 698·3290 [)oil clothes Order now for purpose of Maintaining and WANTED: Chtpwood. Poles max· By order or the Board of operating cemeteries . Ruth Reeves Christmas g1fb Made for ony I mum d10meter 10 inches on E lections, of Mt lgs County, Said !ax being · a nnewet of kind of doll Phone 992·5866 Ohio largest end. $8.00 per to~ . AKC R€g1stered Sa1nt Bern ord a tax of 0.40 mill end an in Ernest A Wingett crease of 0 60 m Ill to const itute Puppies, 2 male , I female 3 White Electnc i'jotpo1nt stove 40 bundled slabs , $6 00 per ton Chairman a tax of 1.0 mill to run for fiv e mon t~s old Strong ond Deliver to Ohto Pall•! Com mch wide , I year o ld Phone veers healthy Pho ne (304 ) 773 SolOS pony Rt 2 Pomeroy , Oh1o 949-2774 Dorothy M Johnston or (304 ) 675·2310, Pt Pleasant Phone 992-2689. Director a t 1 cost not t:Jtceedlng 1.0 m ill FRE IGHT DAMAGED October 19, W. Va . Fuel oil stove Phone 992-6010 for each onr ao li ar of 1976 . Ztg Zag Sew1ng Dated Oc tober 1, 1976 valua ti on , which amounts ta from 6fo 6 Mach1nes , buttonhole , Ten Cents ( IOC I for each one (10) .5 , 12. 19 26, .4tc monogra m. etc Ongmolly hundred do ll ars ot valuation , Wonted old upright pianos in ony $17995 wlll sell for $5995 condttton. W1ll pay $10 each for Five years cosh or terms Cal/997. 5146 Th e Po Is for uld Elec tion First floor only Wnte g1vmg will be open at 6 30 o'clock dtrechons to Wttlen P1ano Co , Young m1lk cow lo r sale Phone AM and rema in open until Box188, Sordls , Ohio 43946. _ 742-2773 7 30 o'c lo ck PM eutern . ' Standard Time of said dewTo gtve owoy to good home, I NOTICE OF ELECTION By order of the lo.rd of Apples and cider, brtng conmole dolmotlon For sole, o ·.• • ON TAX LEVY IN EIKtiOf'IS, of Meigs County, tainers for apples Bunker H1 ll EXCESS OF THE Oh io t mol l more pony Also need a 1 _ <_?rchords, phon! 992-7600 1 babystller for 5 ntghts per TEN' MILL LIMITATION Ernest A Wlnget1 3 AND 4 RM. lurn l1 hed and un NOTICE tS ~ereby given Ct'lalrm.rn furmshed opts Pkone 992- Garage Equipment cheap 1, week. Coli 992-5519 after 5 lh.at In p ursuanct of a s.t3of busmess bu1ld lng 50 x 60, e1< _ P m or see Doris Woodyard ,~eso lutlon of the Board of Oorotnv M . Johnston I .....:=::...---,-.~----~ celle nr condtt1on ceme nt ~ounly Commlnloners of the Director COUNTRY Mobile Home Park , Rt dnve ,• Rutland Corp , puce One camper top for pickup tru ck 1.Co un ty or Mel~s , Pomerov , 33, ten m11es north of Pomeroy. reduced Coli 7;4 2 2602 alter 5 topper Phone 949~-.:_23:::1~9'--~Io , passed on he 26th dl Y Of De ted October 1, 1976 Lorge lots wtth cona•te patios, ' R 1 II Pearce S1m pso• C a Rad' a bo 1 o 1 ly 1910 there will be ,. P,·m eosan or se 1ng . poor " th aidewolks. runners and ofl · h'eQith station Phone 2.tl7-2684 after 5 r Ub ' 1 d i O a vote of e (10) S1 n, 19, 26, •tc llrMtporking . Phone992·7.479. ·-:,:=~:_ - _-',c m tte people Of Said County et a USI:D F/'RESTAY f ~QUIPMENT- r =p=m========::; ~en er.al ELECTION to be he ld ONE bedrOom opodments at Tlmbe~ck 2300 sk,dder, Case the County ot Meigs , Oh iO\ NOTte a 011 I'L!CTtOH VILLAGE MANOR in M1ddleporl .' f the regular plAces of voting ON TAX LI!VY IN $ "I 600 Skid K1n9 Sktdder: lnrerno· 1 1 e rein , on Tuesday , th e 2nd I XCI OP THI • or 1~ mon tn Y Pus elec or tu~~nol S7B Houg h Skidder dav of November . 1976, the TINMILLLIMITATIOH $1301nciudlngeledrlc. LOWER Joh n 0eere2010Wheellooder' ~ Uestlon of levy ing , in ex.cess NOTICE is hereby given RATES • FOR SENIOR CITIZENS Contac t Don Groves or Lyon 5 b't the ten mi ll ll m tl atlon , fo r. t hat . l n pursuance of a Conven1ent to shopplns on Equ•pment Co , Inc. c 1rclevtl le All Rods. Reels & Third and Mill Streets In Mid· Oh 43113 Phone (61•) 47.4·6028 or 16e benefit of Meigs, for !he. Resolution of the Board of Line One· Third Off purpose of prov id ing care .' township Trustees of 1he dleport Brand new htgh quali596-4769 )lla lntenan ce, trealment and Township of Olive passed on ty apartments . See 1he __::~=:~.,--:_--~-,All-Lures ·. ,nospifallzatlon of residents of · the 29th day of July, 1976, manager ot Apt. 28 , or call FORD ET aluminum slot mag.~ ~ •1 Metgs Coun ty wha are suf . there will be subm1Ued to a· 99:2 wheels, $30 Wh1te Sca dmo 1h Price 11\tring from tube r c ulo ~ ts , at vote of the oeoDte of sa d 11 · 77 21. 1 '~splfals wifh WhiC:h th e ~-owrlshl• al a Ge•eral -----·~- ·vion sty le open fireplace with TRACTD~ 1:" " c•n1 mney k 1, t $150 New 61 t x6 Om miss io ners ot Meigs LECTION to be held in the AVAILABLE at R1vers1de Aport1 bedroom aport• County ha ve contro~~c:ted, and 1 .. 1 f 011 th ments ft buildtng, wood wtth metol 0 1 1 ·Pomeroy, Ohto ,.for thesup por t ofTuberc v losls r:::~~~p:lactvse , orov~tlrf: . ments, $1Q9 per monr k, 2 s1d1ng, Insulated , $80 .4 hp .,CUnlcs, p ur~ uant to the there jn, on TueSdAY. th e 20 d bedroom apartments, $133 P9t rotoliller , 1 year old $ISO Winter Hours: i uthorlty g ran ted 10 Sec day No~tember , 1976, the ~th Phon~9923273. Phone9922870from9tt11.4and Mon., Tue5., Wed. & Fri. 9· ...3'39 38 of the OhtO Revised ,...•tallon of to yf•n 1 e ss - -- o•k forT•no ttn m 1j1 t'J'M'It~tlo~'t,r 3 hdroom mob• I• home, fum1,h· __ .-............._ ~- --~---· 5 Code . Thur. & 511. 9· Noon ~ Said tax being a renewa l of ,.... ~~· 11 of Melntelnlng ed and unfUrni shed , adults on· 1974 Oodge 1;, fa n pickup w1n. an existing ta x 0 .tO mill to run lnd tOng ctmtttriH . .,._.~ .. ~r; ;uWarer and heat patd .r.. dow a 1r con ditioners i C.B ,!~r five years. • Stl tu btlng : an ad. • ~nit~-2692 · .':... radio, Phone992-7066 LET'S GO FISH IN; DOC II II II I I l ·I~_. . =-= 1=1:=::;-;::;:[::;):;:::..1 ~'O:J"~or"::'.'::"..t::_ INOBBOA PAI{TOFA "tOMAHAWK- FOUNP IN N!~KA. LOMUVE r ,....-...... Now- tbo cbcW ==.. ~ "[IIIIt, Jaw4't �• ....... 1~ --I lie llaliy vll!Jttti.l "rwruy·t~Mdteport, "·· • u""""i· ll<:tot>e r 21, 1971 v terans recetvmg 8% ·increase in benefits • • • '\omf' 2.2 rritllinn ~ eterrms compenSl1tlon for Set VICNOtu,.c('!d dis~biliticS from the Veterans Ad· Hunist1alion wiU receieve en 6 pt n:t;L incrense in their mont! '~' llRYIOPnts as a result director of the Cleveland VII Regional Otflc.e, the 8 per of • n ce nt iegi•latron signed cent increase In monthly into law. rates also was extended to ,\ccording to) .. M. Merritt, re,· clvin~ Jobs offered in program for seniors 1f you are over 5f• ye:•rs of Senior F'riends· ~~~~s been in full 1.:teople, and arP Ht nF-cd of <wing Jor two months now. It ctfJding tu ynur iurum~ . the: ~mpioy~ Senior Citizens at 1Wllia • JRckson .• M.rgs 12.00 ~cr hour plus t<anso'ommuulty Mrnt:tl Heallh portutiou eosts to work '<vljh renter has tl}e program fo1 Atheu; Meirta l Health ·~e. The residents, and those who bave · been discharged from these facilities. Senior Friends work on a one-to-one basis, helping residents relearn tasks t~a\ may have ·been forgotten (such as shopping, pHl ients, nursing h o rn~ managing money, riding a bus, making appointments, cooking, sewing ), and Senior Friends also help link discharged residents up with I.istening. Hey God Listen 1 se rvices they could be ;;, rrybody Nec<ls Somebody, recei vlng bul may not know (social security, Jlu~ Really Was A Long about 'J'imr A~o, Hey Mom , Usten medicaid ~ tax exemptions, !ley Darl, Listen, Do You reduced food rates, etc.). But Ever Slumber, Trees, Mr. most of ali, Senior Friends Pullutimt 'l'hM nks God, God are all that any other friend L<JV<'S Me Just Like I Am, . wou.ld be, someene to talk liry, Uo<l I Really Love'You with, who cares about them, and '!'hunks ~'or LL•tcning. · and wants to help them Uve Th:wks God, featured a more independently. solo part b) Karen Lewis and Two positions are now open Ma rein Sisson to be Senior Friends working oint:ing were Robrn 1().20 hours per week at per Fore111un, Mi(•helle Bond , hour. If you would Uke to 1 r,drl Turker, Miri am Sisson, know more about being a LjJr i ('lla pman, Marcia Senior Friend, contact Kathle [)is:;ou, Kare n Lewis, Filsinger at the Pomeroy Hridge tte Bently , Melanic Senior Citizens Center 992· Mossman , rl nnctte .Johnson , 7886, 'or at the Mei!S Mental Valerie .Hickmon, Tommy fiea lth Clinic, 992-2192. enjoy ' working with prugram \"' Oil. nearly 320,000 surviving spouses · and children receiving dependency and indemnity compensation from~ V11. These payments go to ehglble survivors of veterlllll! who died on active duty or from service· connected causes. Rates range fromt260to~, based on the veteran's military grade at the time of bta death. The increa..,. are effective D<;t. land will be reflected lor the first time In checks received Nov.!, Merritt said. lin .annual clothing allowance paid to disabled veterans wasincreased$15to $190 under the new Jaw. Almost 52,000 service· disabled veterans, requtrlng use of prosthetic.' or or· thopedlc appllaiiCell, quaUfy lor the allowance to offset expenses lncumd ln wear and tear of clothing. The lncreaiM! wllLbe reflected for the first time In allowances paid Sept. 1, 1977. EllglbW\Y.Ior the one-time allowance of mit more than $3,300 toward purchase of an automobile was extended· to certain disabled v~terans with inllltary service after Sept. 15, 1940. Previously, patient In • nlll'llng bome. Burial beneflt.s were ex· panded to permit relm·. bu~ent for COli. of triJllo portatlon, to the nearest national cemetery, of / the ellgibllity wu limited only to thoaewho ..rvedaf\erllec. 6, 1941. • The new law also Increased the ma~lmum llml\ on mortaage protection life Insurance from ~.ooo to $40,000 for disabled veterans who receive grants for specially adapted housing. llddi\lonal payments of up to $78 monthly was authorized . for ellglllle · veterans who receive compen.sation allowa.nces lor a spouse, if the latter requires aid arid attendance or ill a I Mason Unit cel Methodist 1;h1 11 c·h wit11 Mrs .. k"m Sl'ISOll RnJ Mr s. Dr.nni·' Harris, tirectm' and piaui-;t of the JU1 1iur C1mir rrs,,ertively. Sel<'tti(UJS f!IHJ r>hoir •w:mbr t'.~ \\' t\1 r· . He} Gnd Co d ls ' lwa:,.s ·•, -M-EIGS ; CLOSED foR VAC'IIfiQN oN , WA'Jf>JJ fOR \1 .. Bmn1~nrdne1". 1 Nfa r• y Ali<'e Sisson, Ray nednwnd , 'I cr . i Wolf and hobit' .Johnson. a~~~~~;~~~=~::::::::::;i ~ THE { ~;\; PLACE tr t•dt:e,o;dny Nip"ht ·'pedal I ' \ .' •f' , ~ ~~.r · /~. •.' ' . r, . l \ ' I' -'. .:_ <y, •• 1\ ~/t" ·~ \ /I Vr~r· Ou )~lr;J Br:·Cil -; l n"~·J·.W<J f !"3t!r . 1 VPgPt(1hlt' Hoi Rnll s Cuffee. leu or MilK · Plus tax nl£ MEIGS ,,11\JN. MORE THAN '98,000.00 · !iot., Oct. 30, 1976, . to our 1976 Christmas Cl ub Members to help provide them with a worry-free Holiday. Season. JOIN OUR~ '77 Lee , Pomeroy; Burch, Rutl and ; Gladys Gladys Mullins, Dexler; Sadie Bright, Gallipolis; Minnie Johnson.- Athens ; Allie Simon, Pomeroy; Media Schoonover, Rutland ; Robert Elliott, Syracuse; Pauline Derenberger, Pomeroy;, Mary Call, P~meroy; Kimberly Sebo, Pomeroy; Maniin Darst, Pomeroy. Discharged Alice Lezotte, Millie Blake, Fay Schultz, Dana Howell, Louise Burbridge, Michelle Smith, Tina Mullins, Raleigh Sayre, James Darst, Stella Ebersbach, David Ross, Jerry Bates, Marjorie Smith. ' Pleasant Valley Hospital l;>ischarges - Nellie Kent, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Charles Ba rr, Leon; Mrs . John Fowler, Pliny; Brian Rice, Southside, and Tlna ,Piatzer, Point Pleasant. Births _: A son to Mr. and , · Mrs. Chester Rose, Racine; a Gon to Mr. and Mrs . Hetman Buttrick, Gallipolis Ferry. UNIT CALLED '!'he Pomeroy .Emergency . Squad was called to 1116 Spring Ave., at 4:52 p. m. Monday for Marvin Darst who was ill ..He was taken to · Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted. Ohio College Fpotba ll Records United Press International M i d, A meric an Conference Conference All Gam es WLTW' LT BaliS! . 2 00 52 0 ' Bow l ing Green 4 1 0 5 2 0 ol 1 0 West . Mi ch . Ken t St. Miami NQr . Illinois 12 0 0 1 0 Red Division MUskin gum Witrc nbcq~ WlfWLT 2 o o ·s 1 o 2o o 4 2o Capi tal Ohi O NOrlh . 1 1o 4 1 1 1 1 0 d 2 0 Woos te r He idel berg 0 2 0 3 3 0 0 2 0 0 S 0 Blue Div ision Conference All Gitmu WLTWLT 2 00 420 2 I I 0 00 I 0 I 0 20 240 2 30 3 2 I -2 40 0 2" 0 14 1 x Mx s Mar ielta · WALKUP 'fFLLE R WIN DOW AND AUTO fELLER WINDOW OPE N · FRI EVENI NG S~ 'ru 7 P. M. Ohio Wes leyan Oller bei n •. MI. Unio n Den ison )C Kenyon Ober l in l'C no t compe ting for IItie >e lC '"Tilt,' ' illbens ,.aUonal · '""'- II<IDDllfORT '-. ........\_ U~IO '-" MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ___ Vnless you hl!lve this ~ tu rtleneck sweate:r In You several colors don't have enough of them ! Made of 100 per cent virg in Orion with an interlock st itch , ava il able In a wide selection of colors . Sizes S ,M ,L,X L. ·INews. ·.-. in Brief~ · -; _.s fabulo .usly comFQrteble ~ REPRESENTATIVE Deposn Insurance Cofporatior TO '40,000 ._ DEPOSITS..,.."'iNSURED '""'"- - . I " ' Billy Triplett Cbristmas of the ' Good GUys'' COLUMBUS - GOV. JAMES A. RHODES, with a kind· w<rd l<r the Uolled Mine Workers of America, has signed ·legislation upgrading Ohio's deep mine safety standards for the flrsllime.since 1941. The comprehensive bill, effective next Jan.·25, was signed Tuesday by the governor, who praised UMW efforts In September which broke a three-month · deadlock on the measure. · Signing of the bill means, among other things, that Ohip will bave wcertify all future deep mine superintendents and meet federal safety and sanitaty standards. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Pd. Pol. Adv. 1o x o5 o Hospitals ' Sharing ~f Services. Hospitals serving the same geograph1c.area can often share services and facilities. For instance, one hospital may pro· vide laundry services for itself and other hos· pita!~. The same wit~ l~boratory services. Or certam types of spee1ah~ed care. In this way, all. hosp1.tals need not mamtain and pay for the same thmgs. . Utilization Review. All h?~pit!J.lS support and encourage the work of uhhzatJOn rev1ew com· 4 0 0 7 0 0 4o 0 1 1 s 3 1· 0 5 2 0 Purdue 2 20 3 <1 0 220340 1 20 J 40 1J 0 J 4 0 1J 0 3 4 0 Illinois Wisc o nsi n Iowa Mlch . Sf. Norweste rn 13 0 2 4 1 o 4o o 1 o Hoosier· Buckeye Confer.ence Conference All Giimes WLTWLT Wilm ing ton <1 0 1 4 1 I Hanover 410 420 Taylor 320 420 Defiance 320 3JO Fi nd!a)l 32 0 330 Manches ter 3 2 0 3 J• 0 Ande r son l40 240 Bluf fton 1 ~ a· 1 6 o EartHim . 0 ·5 I 0 5 I Other :. wl r Ci ncinnall 6 0 0 A kron 6 I 0 Ccnr '>t ate s 2 0 AShland 4 3 0 DaYton J 5 0 Hiram 1 ' 0 John Carroll l ' 0 Casf' western 1 4 0 Younqs town ';.1 7 ~ 0 mittees composed of doctors. These committees mee! r~gularly to review individual hospital ad.nnss10ns and help make sure all patients re· ce1ve the care and services they need, no more and no less. · . · .. Staff Evaluations. All hospitals have formai programs to review staffing needs. Such ·programs are designed to help assure that each of the estimated 200 job categ'ories in large hospitals are properly filled with enough ~e?ple to do the job. They also assess produc· tiVIty and work toward greater efficienctes. G~up Purchasing. Hospitals in a given area Will ?ften combine their pur hasing power -to ob~m the low~st possible price on supplies and equipment. . Doctors Hospitalization and Peer Revmr Programs. Ma_ny do~tors serve ~n hospital committees which r~v1ew the quality .of medical care and seek. ways to reduce costs without sacrificing quality. They watch for, and look into, what appear to be incidents of unwarranted treatment or s~rvice such as unnecessary admissions, ex· cess~ve stays, over·u~e of x-ray and laboratory serv1ces, and delays m consultation or referral. E.t2'ducing Overhea';l. Doctors are looking for ways to reduce the1r own overhead, often by f?rming partnerships or professional corpora· t10ns. And doctors frequently share office space and employees. · TROY, OIDO -ROBERT DOLE SPENT much of his tour lhreugh Pennaylvania, Ohio and Indiana Tuesday clarifying ·:· earlier campaign statements. The Republica<~ vice president · cmlidate said he did not blame Democrats for World War II or · VIetnam and acknowledged he misspoke himself when he ~id ~ he, Uke Jimmy Corter, would not send U. S. _troops inw YJ111oslavla If the Soviets should Invade that country. . Dole alao soUght to clarify his statement Monday about reservations he bad about World War II, saying, "I don't. think 1 ran all the way down to volunteer . .But I did volunteer." Dole's Maine w CaWornla campaign swing began as an unusually bitter attack on Carter's <!efense and foreign policies, but as he meved west, he fouhd himself spending more and more ume elarlfl""g his own statements. How All of Us Can Help E.'acli of Us Hold Down Health Carr Cost to: ~ "' \ ,,. Name ____________________. _. _ ._____ Address------------'----------__:._ • All of us helping each of us. State ______,Z ip·--- ----- Mail this to: Free Booklet Blue Cross and Blue Shield in Central Ohio Box 348 ' Columbus. Ohio 432 16 ., ' . •R egi stered Marks Blue Cmss ASs nciati;•n • <IIRegjs te red Service Marks of the Na'tinnal Ass()clation of B t u~ Shield Plans ' • I VOL. XXVII NO. 21 t at y POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ) When he (the police officer l Holcomb," said Brown. "'fl got <hem out and slarted to suspects jumped ou• of tt get <he people out someone t'Br and ron. ·"The other lwo, Pnul sha• • gunned the car and tried to run over the ofrk-ers, Sbrne .19, Buchlcl and Jo shots were fired and lhe Harding, 19, of Stone crt"i officers radioed for a road rnn, ' said Brown. "Then they diSIIppNtn block . and we hnd u rei>Jrl Uu "Holcomb pulled ncross a were headed for N• stroot, lutd his red light on nnd sn forth, and stepped out Philadelphia," he said. Brown snid they apparent oithe car but <he car didn 't {C<lnllnued on !Jil;it 2{) ) stop and ploughed right lnto 1 • enttne WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27. 1976 PRICE FIFTEEN CENT~ Amtrak's Shenandoah in first run Sunday new stations at Par.kersburg on \he East Coast. and Cumberland , Md .; The eastbound Shenandoah heal ed, glass enclosed will depart Cincinnati at 6:45 waiting shelters are being a.m. · da lly . With stops at constructed ai Rowlesburg, Chillicothe, Ohio al9 :15 a.m.; W. Va., Grafton, W. Va ., Athens, Ohio at 10:35 a.m.; Athens, and Chillic othe; Parkersburg, W.Va. alll:30 · ad~dltlonally existing a.m.; Clarksburg, W. Va. at 2 .stations are being renovated p.m.; Grafton, W. Va. a\ 2:50 at other points. p.m.; Rowlesburg, W. Va. at The westbound Shenandoah 3:50 p.m.; Oakland, Md. a\ will depart Washington, at 4:35p.m.; Keyser, W.Va. at 9:25 a.m. daily with stops·al 5:35p.m.; Cumberland, Md. Silver Springs, Md. at 9:37; a\ 6:18p.m. ;.Martinsburg, W. Rockville, Md. at 9:48 a.m.; Va. at 7:55 p.m.; Harpers J BrUilBwick, Md. at . 10 :20; Ferry, W. Va. at 8:20 p.m.; Harpers Ferry, W. Va. at Brunswick, Md. at 8:30p.m.; 10:30 a.m.; Martinsburg, W. Rockville, Md. at 9:00 p.m.; \ Va. at 10:55; Cumberland, . Silver Springs, Md. a\ 9:20 /. Md . atl2 : 30~ .m .: Keyser, W. p.m., and terminate at Va. a\ 1:10 p'.m.; Oakland, Washington a\ 9:40p.m. THESE NEW MEMBERS were presented pins at the annual ' Meigs Countr Farm Md. . at 2:10 · p.m. ; 'Fares between Washington . Bureau Federation meeting Tuesday night. Front, Ito r, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wolfe, Mr. aml l Rowlesburg, W. Va. at 2:55 and Cincinnati, one·way, will Mrs. Robert V.-Pullins; back row, lto r, Puul Rue!~ . Wesley Buehl, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas , p.m.; Grafton, W. Va. at· 4 be $29 while Athens· Dorst. p.!)l.; Clarksburg, W. Va. at Washington one-way fare will 4:45 p.m.; Parkersburg, W. be $27 .SO, and one-way Va. at 7:15 p.m.; Athens, Athens.Cinclnnnll fare will be Ohioat8 :10p.m.; Chillicothe, $12. Amtrak wiU offer a 25 Ohio at 9:30 p.m., and ter· percent discount on · round minate at Cincinnati at 11 :59 tr\p tickets, provided the trip p.m. ~. will ~ ~l!l£!.eled within 9li Connections will be <Ia· This would reduce the . ; possible at · Cincinnati for cos<ol an Athens-Washington Chicago and other points, and roundtrip from $55 to $41.50. at Washington for all points - ,,,, COLUMBUS - Frank D. capital loans are available to Ray, Director of the replace the amount of the C<>lumbus District Office of actual economic loss. Inquiries should be the 0. S. Small Business lldn\lnlstra\lon (SBA), has directed to the Finance and announced that businesses ~Investment Division of the !bat suffered economic losses ColUmbus District SBII Office as a result of damaging frost a~ 34 North HI~ Street, in · Meigs County · between Columbus, Ohlb 43215, (614 ) April 10 and 16, 1976 and a tornado In Warren C<>unty on ~· suggested that June 24, 1976 are eligible for buslnes~es considering SBA Economic Injury Economic Injury Disaster Business Loan applications Disaster Business Loans. Ray said that, in general, contact SBA soon to be \he economic injury considered for the assistance. necessitating \he loan must Loans will be at the 6% per bave occurred as a result of · cent interest rate and will be \he damages sustained by the availa~le until April 25 • !97'1 farmers affectl!d by .these In Meigs County and unUI disasters. Long-term working. June 7, 1977 In ·warren County. J .I Grass root opinion wants · the idle to work, federal spending put Wl~er contrf : Loans offered oit frost .loss . GaiJJa C<lunty recorded Its llccordlng to the GaW. ' ninth and lOth traffic Meigs Post . State Highway : fatalities Tuesday . ~ening . Patrol, the Ross car was liP'· . : and urly thl.a morning with proachlng the Intersection the deaths of IB·year·old . when her m:allloreign north- · ; :rerry Unroe, 18, Rt. 2, Crown b!>und car failed to lllop and . City, and Katherine Lanl struck the right side of a Roll, 19, of 188 Portsmouth westbound tractor-trailer rig 11c1., GaWpolt.s. operated. by Chester .W. An elderly Melp County Davia, 35, Washington C.H. man alao was killed.Tuesday llllu Rosa was ruShed to st. nlahl when hit by a Clr. Mary's Hospital for treat· · ' · Unroe, son of Mr. and Mrs. ment of maaalve head InVIas Unroe, died at 5:40p.m. · juries by an SEOEMS am· Tuesday In St. ·Mary's bulance. The accident is still ' H01pltal ol head Injuries under investigation. sufferedlnanaecldentat3:1M Unroe 1\'&s the second a.m. Sunday on Eastern -Ave. person claimed ln the ac· , Miss Rosa, daughter of elden! sunday morning on Merlyn Ron, Associate Eastern 'Ave. near Working · Professor of MILlie a\ Rio Man's Friend Service Station Gnnde CoU.e, and Edie 1 In Galllpolis, RcJu, died al2::10 a.m, today Dead at the scene was LIINI ROSS . In St. Mu'y's Hospital 8ll the , Timothy Len Riehle, Rt. 2, result of injuries suffered In a Gallipolis, an employee ofthe car-lracl« rig accident at Pennylare Market. City bound Ritchie ca r, ap· . 3:06 p.m. Tuuday at the pollee· are still investigating parently traveling at a high rate of speed, went , out of jWICtilll of Stlte Routes 35 the accldenl. (C<lnUnued on 'page 20) . · and 3li In Rio Grande. · It occurred when .the south· I "This whole llilng started about 2 a .m. when five • individuaill started a fight at the ShiQgle . Inn bar In Glouster,'' said J,lrown, "and pretty well tore up the place. "G !ouster police chased Uwm when lhey left ond ·stopped their car," .said Brown. "Two people got out ' of the car, Chuck. Eichel, 19, New Philadelphia ~nd t\fthur Tlce , .19, Rt. I, Strausburg. ' • Firemen are ranging CHESTER - Resolutions · . from requlrlna an for .4 levy RUTLAND - The Rutland Fire Department Monday nigh\ voted to endorse and support passage of the .4. of one miii·\Uberculosts levy tax up for renewal In Meigs CoUnty on Nov. 2. The leV)" has been·reduced this year from .65 of one' mill to .4 of a mill. The department a~ made plans for Its annual turkey dinner to be served at the · Rutland Elementary School beginning a\ 5 p.m. on Nov. lB. Tickets for the affair will be $2.50 for adulLs and $1.50 for children with .advance tickets only tq be sold . Tickets can be purchased from , any member of the department or the depart· ment's auxillar~ . .' . Blue Closs~ Blue ShieldM in Centrnl Ollio ATHENS, Ohio (UPI) Ted Holcomb, police chief at .oearby__I!:Imble, was killed early today when be was struck by car attempting to run a roadblock Holcomb lutd set up, llthenil County Sheriff . _Paul Brown sajd . · Brown said the driver of the car was identified as Robert Shaw, 20, Buchtel, who was arrested near \he roadblock set up .near Glouster. . :Three area fatalities :recorded on ·h ighways Find. O!tt what you can do to help hold down the nszng cost of health care. This free booklet has many practical suggestirms, alrmg with the reasons why health care costs have grme up so much and what your Blue Cross and Blue Shield Plans are doing about it. Send for yQUr copy today. · ~-~------~-----·---·----·---··--------------~ Please send my free copy of City WASIDNGTON SECRETARY OF STATE Henry . Kissinger says the "greatest Secretary of Stale in· the 20th century" was Dean Acheson, who served under Harry S. Truman. . "The ahape and design of American foreign policy for the . .better part of the past lhree decades is sprung largely from his genius," Klasinger said Tuesday ~ dedicating the State _Departmenl's main auditorium to Acheson's memory. "He ind the President he so loyally served set the course we have sll followed since, and ln·so doing ushered In the most creative . perind ln the history of American foreign policy." Trimble's ·police ·chief killed at ·road block e Amtrak's new \rain, the "Shenandoah", will begin operation October 31, be· tween Washington and Cincinnati. This train will . NEW YORK _ -UNDERCOVER DETECTIVES, on serve Parkersburg, Athens, 5\akeout since August, today arrested three men as they and Chillicothe in this area, attempted wsteal $80 million In currency, gold and diamonds and 13 other points along the from a Swiss Air ;argo vault at Kennedy Airport, pollee . · line. reported. . The train will be the first "We bad the place staked out," said Del. Anthony Cimalo . passenger service over \he oftheSpeclaiOperatlons Unit. "They approached lhe location, Chessle· System (B&O) entered, and upon their entering the hangar, we announced mainline since B&O service that we were there, told them to 'freze' and placed them under was discontinued In 1971. The arrest." Cimato said one of the suspects, identified as Michael train will also feature the Belvedere, 47, of Queens, was reported to have "links" to the first new passenger equiP' reputed erlme family of Frank Tieri, once beaded by the late men! on the route since the VIto Genovese. He did not elaborate . 1950s. ,. ·• ........... The Shenandoah will . COLUMBUS ~ THE OHIO PARENT-TEACHER consist of two new Am· Association closed Its annual lhree-<lay state convention ' coaches, each sealing 84, an Tuesday olght by ID'ging "citizens to support local school Am cafe food service car Issues appearing on lhe ballot" Nov'. 2. providing full meals, snacks Noting \hal 351 school Issues will be decided around the and beverages, and a P30CH stsla delegates approved an emergency resolution of support class :ooo horsepower diesel· alter'Ohio PTA President Robert E. Lucas, Wllmlngton, said electnc locomotive. The new "adequate local financin g is basic to lbcal control of equipment will be displayed education." The 1,200 delegates adopted &even other for public inspection at · resolutions including religious phases, approved revisions of Athens on Saturday, October PI'II legislation and scholarship programs, and elected five 30, from 10 :25 a.m. to l!:IO stala officers. a.m.; 1\ will also be displayed at Parkersburg on Friday, WASIDNGTON - Tim POSTAL SERVIcE-is issuing a and a\ Chillicothe later on · ' new stamp, coating 1.7 cents, for bulk mall users. The stamp, Saturday. Amtr~ck is constructing , .replacing .the Postal Service's 7.9 ·cent stamp, was needed because of a ·slight reduction in bulk mail rates , the Postal Service said Tuesday. ·. The stamp Ia for bulk mail users who will purclutse them in ' colt.sof 50tland 3 000 stamps. Stamp collectors can buy them in groups of 10 fr~m the Postal ServiC!)'s philatelic centers or •sales division . . .~DOctors and Hospitals .are doing about · health care costs. Doctors and Hospitals· are the first line of defense in the fight to hold down health care C?sts, ~nd they are making major contribu· ttons w1th the encouragement and assistance of your Blue Cross and Blue Shield Plans. But they also fa~;e ~ variety of speCial problems. For iJ!stance, as the professionals in health care; h?~Pltals and .doctors share.a m~or res~nsi· · bll1t~ for both ~ost and quality. The deosions required to achteve an acceptable balance be· tween cost and quality are often extr<:!mely difficult. And both hospitals and doctors face what has become kno~ as the "malpractice crisis:' They pay substantially more for professional liability msurance than they used to. Rates for doctors have gone up as much as 600%, and ifs not un· usual. for some specialists to .be. paying annual · prermums of $35,000. Just w1thm the last year, pr:emiums for hospitals hav~ d~u~led nationally, With some premmms for mdlVldual hospitals almost tripling. Desrite these and other unique problems, hospitals and doctors are makmg major con· tributions in the fig_rht a~ainst the increasing . cost of health care. Here show they do it. EVEN nm PUMPKINS are getting Into the politica l act. Unda Gerard, Middleport, is shown with the three pumpkins she carved out that read Carter and Mondale. • n Select What You Need Now Or Lay~ Away For Cause he's one ~ By Ualted Prtsslnternadooal WASHINGTON - AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT economlst.a have sliced rou~ly biWon off their previous estimates ol!976 net farm income, a report indicated today. Simultaneoualy,analysts repeated earlier forecasts that retail fOOl\ pricea thla year will average only 3 per cent above 1975, far below last year's8.5per cent food Inflation rate and the 14 .~ per cent figures of the past two years. For the first ball of 1977, expor\s added, they continue to ~ct food prices to rise at a .,.te of about 2to 4 per cent. The Iarin Income section of the new r~port gave no·precise figures. But experts say the Income ouUook for the last h~lf of 1976 ''is not as strong as expected earlier," and they now believe \hat rreallzed netfarmlncomeforthelullyearwlli he "around 19'(5 levels. 11 • See All The Many Other Styles Of Men's Shirts. FOR STATE WlTWLT Ind iana FN JJ::N/}L Y BANK" 11. Big Ten Minnesota feder;~l - - ·~::::.<:::::::::o::::::::::w..::::-.:..o;:::::~;~-:;;::!:;;;:~~:i:?.!:~::!~::::::~::::~:~:;:::::::;:~:::*::::::::::::::;::::::~-::~ Dad, Merril Triplett Confer ence All Gunes M ic h ige n Oh io StatE;> Member ) Conference All Games OI'EN YOUR NfW ACCOUNT AS OF NOVEMBER 1, 1976 . 1 6 0 1· 5 0 0 3 0160 5 00070 Ohio Conf ere nce Batd .Wal la ce . 5 2 0 '2 1 0 5 2 0 3 2 0 4 l 0 2 '2 0 3 A 0 Ea si . Mich . Toletto CHRISTMAS CLUB : .' ..itlty~-A mUst tor every men's -~jl......; sportswear collection. Veterans Memorial Hospllal Admitted - Christopher Ohio U n iv . Cent Mich ·. i Hospital News will be go ing In the mail ~«:IIINA11 From ft. STUDIO ONE colltc:tlon By CAMPUS WiUe Bently 1 !Iobin Bo nd , John Bond, Kindy Pe(rslec; Tina .Johnson, OrEN..ING. DATE iii I :I{ :~ ' j Ji-~(n.l Vote For My n If U1 I ~ 1 • , . . , , . __ . , r TlftllfR.[ Li•.;ten, I :~·+ Musical giw"n S mday evening MAWN, W. Vn 'ltc) t ;Ud, LH;ten.'' Ll mn~irJ1l wa'q presented Sund1t~. t vtmug ~~t dlaabled veterans are eatlmated to COli t400 miWon · In !iJcalyur 107'1. .. :J ,, ,. ,", ~Ina of veterana wbo died of~ca-. The lDcrouid benel(ll ' for property ownet· while he checking their hunt!. license or any other rout! able bodied persons on work til which they might welfare to work on the local involved. level to one that federal Melas County conllnue spending be controlled were Improve roada on a mu passed, trustees were elected permanent basis. and new and old members 1111 able-bodjed recipient .were honored at the annual weliare be required to wo meeting of the Meigs County Farm Bureau Federation at some designated job a Tuesday night here at \he all recipients be lnvesUg•t grade school. before being approved . .\ Thl also believe welfa rty-<>ne resoluUons on reelplenta lhould be aUow· \he local, state and national w work to supplement tht level were paaaed. Elected as Income. trustees from the districts H The Mrlouaneaa of the dr were enry Frank, Route 3, situation In Meigs C<>unty Pomeroy, dlatrict I, which fully realized and t Includes OUve, Orange and proprlate action be t.aken. Chester Townships; Andrew Cross, Route 2, Racine , Due to the erosion whl dlatrlct 2, Lebanon, Letart bas occurred alonB the 01 nd River we favor a 1 a Sutton Townships; Bob evaluation of thla land Burdell&, Route 2, Pomeroy, for district 3, Bedford, Scipio determine the true aerea and alao how many act and Salisbury Townships, have alnce walhed away. and Norman Will, Route I, Rutland for district 4, We favor rural · hou Rutland, ·s alem and numbering for ldentlflcatf "·I bl purposes In Melp county . ""um a Townships. A day care pre·ICI\f Henry Frank was named facility be eatabllalied w deleaate io the state con· • qualified profuolonal ventlon next year and Maida trained personel. Mora, Route 3, Pomeroy, and . STATE We urge more strlngt enforcement of treapaaal laws anq bltiBer penallios l unauthorized vehlcl treapa11tns on priv1 property. ls~ues The Game · Warden · required to check the hunt• · Bob· Evans, president of ratas .to large residential written permlsaion from f Southeastern Ohio R~lonal users, business. and In· property owner while he Council (SEORC), aald today dustrles. · checking · their hunt l that his organization opposes Evans pointed out !hat bta (C<>nlinued on page 18) all lour proposed con· group Ia concerned about the alltutional amendments Impact rising energy coats (laaues 4, 5, 8 and 7) that will are having on those on low or appear on the ballot In the fixed Incomes, but believes· _1 November election. this problem and. the Issues • t • Evans said: "All Ohio dealt' with by the other C0111.11tg 0 8l residents will be hurt by these.- amendments can best be amendme\ns . School s, 'handledinthelegislatureand lis a measure to help ; hospitals and businesses will not written Into 1 the con- out the vote next Tuilday, t be required te pay higher stttullon. Poinaroy National Bank 1 utility bills; taxes will be The SEORC president be featuring a dlaplay of or Increased to everyone, and urged elected olficlal.a t.o deal time campaign bullol. consumers will have to pay with the problem of helping · Residents are Invited higher prices lor products the needy by providing In· display anY campal8n b manufactured in Ohio." come supplements through tons which they have on hal 1 While ll!"ue 4 will provide exlstlns agencies already from prior years. lower, preferential rates to responsible for Identifying Anyone wilhlng te p those residential customers and helping the disad· Uclpate In \he diaplay that use limited quantities of vaotaged and by apreadlng asked to caU the bank, 8 gas and electricity, he said, it the cost of \he problem over 2133, or take their c also provides that utility aU the IICclety, not just a few tributiona to Mrs. companies charge higher customers. Grilllth In the bank lobbY Eula Wolfe, Route 2, Racine, were named first and arternate delegates, respectively . Providing entertahunent was \he Alladdln Temple Shrine Chanter Chorus of Columbus. Qrls Roush, · president, gave \he welcome following a steak dinner served by the Eastern Band Boosters, Tom Sayre gave the nominating committee report and Farm Bureau benefits were outlined by Ken Waller,, regional supervlaor. Mrs. Paul Gearhart and 'olden Canaday oa ve report~ on the state trustees. Havina an active role In the business meeting and program also wu Mrs. Maida Mora, local vice president. Resolutions passed In· elude : COUNTY We ,urge more stringent enforcement of trespaaalng laws and bigger penalties for unauthorized . vehlc.les trespassing · on ·· private property. · The Game Warden be required to check the hunters written permission from the Regional council opposes • Button displa, b ClllJJNG UP SPARKY ANDERSON - Shannon Lyn Gilmore', rwo-year..,ld dau~ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gilmore, F'ox Lake, lll ., Is destined tp become an avid Cincinnati Red fan if her greaHiunt, Miss Louise Gilmore, of Pomeroy has anything <o say aboul it. LOuise is \"llhoul qucs1ion one of ihe most devoted fans lhe Reds h"ve in Pomeroy - or anywhere else. Shannon, In her red and . white Reds ]ackel , appears to be phoning congratulations to Manager Sparky Anderson of Ihe World clutmpions. She is t h~ grllllddaughrer of Mr. and Mrs. Elza Gilmore, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs._Gardner Wehrung, all of Pomeroy. \ .• � 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 26, 1976 johnson