https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6e00e33b9bb6f425e2cb07b51d83a932.pdf fda637bd8f55c8a2791c46a1b5abb0cb PDF Text Text • • 12 - The Deily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Oct. 11, 1976 Second round of talks . leading to peace· open LONG BOTTOM (Ludlle) AileD, Newult; 1w1J Charlotte Naomi - Keyse !Jrotben, Harley, Patulllla; ~. Tl, Luna BOttom, Earl, Colambu; II IJ'IIId·dled at ber residence Sunday cbUdroo, 2t sreatevening. grandclllldren, two areal· She wu preceded in death great-grandebUdrea and by ber pa!1!1lta, WIIIWn and oeveral nleeea and Dlljlbna. Myrta LaRue KeyH, two Sbe ,.. a member of the sisters, and lour brotbers. Frte<km Golpel Mil'tm 11 Mrl. Autllereon Ia survived Ba14 Knoba. , by her hlllblnd, Carl; tllree Funeral ileiiiGe• wiR ·be SODS, Thomas, Tuppers Wednelday, 1 pJil. at Ewing Plaias; Henry, Newark, and Chapel with the Rev. James, Ra~ine; ·four Lawrence GluNencamp daughters, · Mrs. Ralph officiating. Butlal will be in (Violet) Brewer, Portland; Band Knobs ·Cemetery. _ El'l'll DaUey, SyraCUie; Mn< Friends may . call at tile Ivan (LUlie ) Roush, luneralhonieafler 7 p.m. this GallipoUa,• and Mrs. Arthur eveniJig. , . BEIRUT, l.ebllnoo (UP! ) war. -Lebanese, Palestinian and The Arab LeagueSyrlaJI negoUators gathered sponsored IB lks In Syrian·today for a ~'Oild roWld of conlrolil>d Chwura, 2S miles · "-. peace taU.. that rilay decide soutlteast of lleirut, were wbetller there will be a bei~~g held to discll.'IS a ceasepollUcal or a mllltary solutiofl : fire , Pale.,tinlan withdrawals lo ~banoo's ~IIIIth L>ivU and otheJ· key issues . The meeting apparently · was delayed by late-arrivals. Mllltiu spokesmen reported an escalation of fig hting overnight In su~urban Beirut where rightists and leftists !laded intensive volleys of morll.lr anrt machine gun lire. The toll over the pll!lt 24 hours rose to at least 90 dead, lOOI'e tlwu two~hlrds or them in Beirut .• Ill!s~ile report of progress on ·severn! key Issues ~~ Saturday 's opcnmg roWld of talks, the Paleslinluns and the · Lebanese sent their negotiators to Chtaura publicly ·expressing their doubts that the talks would succeed. The alternative, II tlley fall, was likely to he another Syrian military push, expected in the soutti where their troops have been massing In large numbers at Jezzine, 31 nilles soutll of Beirut. Jezzlne ls near the leftist-held port of Sidoo. Arab League mediator Hassan Sabry El Kholy described the allnosphere as one of "L'Omplew, mutual mistrust." Palestinian guerrilla leader Vasser Arafat was reported to ~ave told leftist leader Kamal Jumblatt In a wlephone conversation tllat "the talks had 90 far achieved notlling subo!timtisl and that the Syrians' alp1 of" "annihilating the Palestinian resistance" remains uncban~ ged. Rightist Phalangist Party spokesman Karim Pakradouni rated the chances of success at only 20 per cent. The Palestinians have already agreed to unilateral withdrawaL•.but tlleir timing remains In dispute, as does the nature and number of the observer forces that would police the llnes from which they withdraw. The commander of the 2,5 00-~n Arab League peacekeeping force in Beirut said he has orders to withdraw his men If the latest I'"• peace taU.. fail. MEIGS lHEATRE CLOSED FOR VACATION WATCH FOR OPENING 'DATE Audrey Crump died Saturday CANDY INGELS AMANA .CONSULTANT Will be in our store to demonstrate the magic of Radarange cooking <tnd to· answe r you r questions on .~ .. TUESDAY, OCT. 12 11 A.M. TO 4 P.M. . . You 're inv ited to see · for yourself th at the ·• . oven is th e.fastest, safest and most economical way to cook tod ay. (saving 50%-75% of the electri city you normally use in cooking) SAVE *251 Amana . RADARANGE RR-4DW son, Middleport. · (BiriU,Oci.ID) Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lagar, Jr., son, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rallkin, daughter, Oak HllL PLEASANT VAILE)' DISCHARGES - Mrs. • Robert Bishop, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Bill Maynard, Ashton; Mrs. Larry Willet, son, Addison; D811iel RaJr. den, Hartford; Mrs. Robert Abercrombie, daqgbteP, Point Pleasant : Jim Snodgrass, Ra cine ; Mrs. Charles Hyer, · Point Pleai!Bnl; Mrs. Dorsll MeCoy, Sr., Mason; Brenda Sharp, New .Haven; Louella Oldaker, Letart ; Marvin Bennett, Point Pleasant; Oscar Tucket, Robertsbarg; ,Mrs. John Milton, Bidwell; Lottie Wellong, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Cliarles Johnson, S()n, Oak lllll: Mrs. Delmar Hawley, Cheshire; Mrs. Donald JohnS()n, Letart; Mrs. Nathan Posten; Ravenswood; Mrs. Sidney Jones, Galllpolls; Ottle Shirley, Point Pleasant; Orville Strow, Henderson; Mrs. Ray Beagle, Leon; Mrs. Charles .N · B ' . .ews.•m nets CHARUE .BROWN'S PUMPKIN! - One-y~ Old Kelly Slniih, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Smith, Rt. 1, Middleport stands behind a pumpkin grown by her fatller that weighs 142 poWlda. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY V. Il l== n Embassy By United PresslnteroaUonal PITTSBURGH ..:.. ALLEGHENY COUNTY CORONER Dr. Cyrll Wecht says the dea\lls of three elderlY area residents who . were inoculated against swine flu and A·Victorl~ n11 were not related to the innocul8tlons. ''There is no evidence to indicate a direct casual relationship" between the immunizations and the MEN'S AND BOYS' PAINTERS JEANS ELSE IN POMEROY ' ' ~ ? 0 0 A _Farmers Bank POMEROY, OHIO Meanwhile, a man from Mars landing on Earth Sunday or Monday might well Ch 1 h have thought r stop er Columbus was running for something. All lour candidates ~ Ford, Carter Robert Dole and . Walter ' Molldale _ made speeches and issued statanents or marched in parades or otherwise marked 'tile day celebrated a il b Italian nnua Y Y ~~~=:.rct ~~s. long ade marcbes both Sunday par • wholesale · prices have climbed, IDiempjoymmt bas hovered at Jual below 8 per ~~ and the stock m.arket has declined sharply. • "Certainly," Simon said, ''we can lttill call it a pause and more tban get aw!IJ' with it." However, he added, " It Ia tremendously unfortunate that we pay 110 milCh -attention to one or two mooths of econtmlc staUstics and totally Ignore thll underlying trends in our eCOOOIIlY. . "'l,'he. Wlderlyin& !<.end ill the tconOIIl)' is that we are In tlie midst of a hea.ltll)' and · balanced expansion !bat C!liJIPI!retl very Javoraqly with the ~our upenalons since the end of World Wa• II. In fact, in two areas, employment and lr1dustrial production, we're actually ahead of tile last lour expansions. This pause is a natural phencmena that o<:cttrs in every recovery ." ana Mooday and a heavy · schedule of speeches, both vice presidential candidates returned to washington 1\lmday. Dole held a slrategy sesaion wltll Ford and members of the campaign · advisory committee at the White House, and undel'look a oneday trip In KnoxviUe, Tenn., today for a Republican dinner. · Moodale declared a small vacation - lour days - to be 5Pfnt relllxing and being briefed on lsaues that could ·Weather Partly cloudy tonight, lows in lbe. upper 405. Cloudy alld ·· turning· cooler Wednesday, higha near 70. Probability of rain near zero per cent today, 10 per ce nt tonight and Wednesday. • . '·'" enttne formdt Upheld by court DETROIT - DISSENT AMONG 25,000 TRA_DESMEN ' today threateqed In scuttle, a .tenll.ltive pact to end a montl><Jld l!IOOS: broadcMters had been broadcasters may be aired debates tllat highlighted the equality of opportunlty·on the Communication of the United WASHINGTON .. (UP! ) -United Auto Workers strike against Ford Motor Co,, despite The Supreme COurt today confined In short film clips of live if the network In goed 1960 contest between Richard airwaves and at the same Church of Christ and Rep . , apparent supp()rt for tile pact from 145;0jl0 prodaction workers, · rejected a challenge to new news conferences. on their faith determintl" · tlley are M. Nixon and John F . time free broadcasters !rom Shirley Chlaholni, O.N.Y. · Unofficial early results of ratification votes from 'more broadcasting rules which regular news programs. H "bona Ode news events" and Kennedy . Justice Byron White voted excessive restrulnta on their than 20 unlis indicate the 25,000 skilled tradesmen - one of opened the way for the they showe.d the entire tllere Ia no evidence that any io hear. both tills appeal und In both tile old rules and the news judgment. every seven Ford workers - were turning the agreement debates between President program, equal time had to particular calldldacy Is being reviSed ones, the commission A separate appeal of the the one by the Democratlc down by a ratio of nearly 5-to-4. The 145,000 prodaction workers Ford and Jinuny carter. was biterpretlng a 1959law in · new ruling was filed by the Nallonal Committee, but t_he intentiooa!cy asaisted. be given opponents. appeared to be favoring the pact by a 2-to-1 ratio but can be The Change opens the way which Congress !ought to National Organization lor votes of four justice~~ ole Under the revised policy, It also also turned down an overruled by the minority skilled tradesmen. appeal by the Socialist news coolerences as well as for editors, businessmen or give political candidates Women, the Office of required to grant reVIew. Workers Parly, which had debates not initiated by others to sponsor the kind of TOLEDO. OHIO - SEN. ROBERT TAFT JR., R.Qhio, sought · equal time In the says he wants to save taxpayers money while hli Democratic debates for Its presidentilll opponent, Howard Met~enbaum of Cleveland, has advocated candidate, Peter camejo. programs which would increase taxes. The ac.tloo came in a brief .Taft, campaigning In Toledo Monday, slrid his proposed order, wltllout comment. tax plan would have saved the average laclnry worker about The Democratic· NaUooal 1400 over the past tbree years, whMMet~enhaum advocated Committee and othe: parties programs which would cost as much as $590 in new, additional appealed a 2-1 ruling by the in~ome taxes each year. "I've been challenging my opponent U,S. CoW"_ ! of appa!s here hlst io explain to•Ohioans just where he would get the $114 billion to April which upheld the $1!4 billion his progress would cost," Taft. said. Federal Communications By STEVE GERSTEL important in the,J976 election days· were softer Middleptll'\ Town Hall will Council approved lhe Commrss lon· decision PLAINS, Ga. (UP!) _ WJemploym~t. inflaUon apparently In response liJ take on a new look by aprlng mayor's report lor Sep· COLUMBUS - TilE CENTRAL OffiO Bicentennial Observance and tile Buckeye · Associailon of School allpo~= ~~~::~:en~s ~ Jinuny Carter returned hOI)le a .n d g o v e r n m e n t advlaers' who felt Carter's aceordlng to plana made tembllr showing receipts of early today for a brief rest management. own programs and policies Monday night by . village $1,738.661n fines "alld lees and Administrall.lrs have cited state Superintendent of Public Today Carter urged Ford to should be stressed. council In regular seulon. $118 Ln merchant pollee Instruction Martin W. Essex lor his outmnding educational aired in tlleir.entirety without from hls most aggressive giving opponents equal lime. attacks on President Ford wke action inunediately to Aboard his plane ride Councilman Carl Horky collections for a total of leadership this year. · The FCC held that equal . since the start of their give wheat farmers higher home,Carterwasaskedifthe sold Eldon Walburn .$1,1164.66. Council alao ttet · . Essex was given a special Minuteman Award by Ed time was· not required lor campaign for the White prices lor tlleir erope. move was intenUonal. estimated the cOst of pointing Irick or treat nlghl in the Mason, chalnnan of the CenttaJ· Ohio Bicentennial political broadcasts not 'House. In IIJe ,a\BIA!!ne!Ji nbe 119\ed "Almost everything I do, I up tile brick struMure after It town for Saturday, Oct. 30, Observance. The state school leader was honored for his sponsored by . the networks From state to state oo a _ t ile adr!)tpillt@ltq.!!, 1\l!l! the do Intentionally," Carter has been sandblasted at be· from 8 to 7 p.m. A requm 1 ,!'dally demonstration of dedication to quality education, and tllernselves. This allowed the swing from the West Coast to authority , t.Q -· rais~ p~ic:e said. "Sometimes you may tween fl,$00 and $2,000 and from the school was voiced lor the special emphasis he has placed upon citizenship league of Women Vote~s \0 tile Southwest and tllen to the supJ!Drt loan lflel!! for·IVheat not believe It, hut It Is." that the American Painting ~galnst Oct. 21, the dale o1 education of Ohio youth," Masori said. go ahead with ~ Ford- Midwest - Carter cr!tic~ed- to 100 pet cent of parity and Carler liBid the tllrust of hill Co. at Hobeon will sandbillll most other community trick . . BOMBAY, INDIA - AN INDIAN AIRLINES jetwrer Carter debates without not only Ford's policies but said farmers are now getting campaign In i.he last four or the vlllage headquarters · or treat obeervaneea and $1.50 a bushel in ccmllatJI· to live days "was not to be building free at no charge. council wu hesitant to ttet the· attempted.an emergency landing crashed in a "ball of lire" at granting equal time by other . ille President himself. presidential candidates. In addition to cootinually an average of$4.11 per bushel antagonistic or perianal in . Horky was advised to have evenl for Friday so Saturday Bomblly's Santa Cruz airport today, killing aU 95 per.Ons on On request of tile Columbia eriticizlrig Ford's mtanent in September of 1975. my atwcks on Ford, but to the painting company was selected. board, airline officials said. Police said most of the victims - . Broadcasting System, the· on Eastern Europe, Caner "The current loan level of point out to \be news media, proceed. It ..... underllood parking of two schoOl Including 17 women and six children - were charred beyond FCC reversed ltseH when frequently charged the $1.50 a bushel lor wheat Ia who are reluctant to accept tile finn's president, H. L. buses on Gravel Hill was recognition. "The whole place looks like gutted graveyard," IsSuing the rules. CBS sought President has' refused to complelely inadequate and tile fact, that Ford Ia not Whobrey, offered to do Ute again discuued alld It was one witness said. . a change after President answer questions about his unreallsUc," carter said. The The Caravelle jeUlner, on a domestic fiight !tom Bombay ~reeo~~ e ~= ~~~· be'~~ sandblasting In Ita alack suggested tllat the Melga · periods this .winter u Ita Local Board of EducaUon be to the southern indian city of Madras, carried 89 passengers Ford 1111 July 8,1975, formally personal finances that President should use the and a crew of six. It was not inunedlately known if there were announced his candidacy for emerged 1n recent weeks. ~ authority Coogresa h8Jl given answering some of the oonlribuUon to community contacted if confusion There were indications that him to establlsh a realistic quelitlor\s that he hlmseH has Improvement. remains Iince ooe of ·Ute any loreigners on· board. Eyewitnesses said they heard loud tile 1976 electioo. raised." L Under the practice when Carter reswnes cam- loan level inunedlately." explosions alld saw one of the e~~gines catch fire 10 minutes Raymond Ba&er · com· buses Is reportedly still Joined by his wjle, plained about dogs roaming blocking villon of drivers at after tile aircraft took off, and the pilot, Capt. K. D. Gupta, prevalllng since the . early , paigning witll a trip to New ead adviloce material · Ylirk Thursdl!y, he planned liJ Unlike much of tile eight. Rosalynn, and his 9-y~lold tile streets of town and ''not an tntecsection. II a radioed.tile controlll.lwer that he was returning to the airport. enunciate Issues he day swing, Carter's attacks daughter,. Amy, Carter much being done about lt." correction tsn't made, 0 considered the · most oo Ford over tile last two returned to I'Jains shortly He said thai In one small area c 0 u n c 11m an B r ewer BANGKOD, THAILAND - THAILAND'S NEW milltary after midnight saying be he counted 18 loose dogs. He suggested oounclhhould pa11 junta wiD seek closer ties witll the United States and adopt a tllought he had just had "a sald two registered doga he an ordinance regulaU.. the tnugher stand toward the C0111munists, a goverrunent foreign ood-week." .., g policy adviser said in an interview published toclay. had peuned at his home were parking of busea on •village Asked If he felt It was palsoned recently. He said rtghla-ol·way. Mayor Hoff·· "RelaUons with the United States are not good," said Ford's worst week of the that he Ia not against dogs bul man said he would contact former Foreign Minister Thana\ Khoman. "We also have a campaign - marked by the saw no reason why lila" dogs tile ·driver of \he bua In cool sort of relationship with Japan, whose economic expertise President's . statement should be polsoned willle 1o a question on tile matter. · Is most important to us. "We must strive to mend our lost Eastern Europe was not pen at his home while otller Attending the meeting were advantages of tile past two to tllree years." Four_persons, including the . under Soviet domination - dogs roam freely about the Mayor Hoffman, Clerk: ' COLuMBUS (UP!) - A The Democrats described ~yareatehr" simply replied: town. Treasurer Gene Grate, PITTSBURGH - EDWARD E. SADLOWSKI, candidate bill driver were injured In a school bus accident at 7:35 voter registration drive in 28 ·tile voter reglstraUon effort, for tile presidency of the United Steelworkers of America, has · · Mayor · Fred Hollman Councilmen Horky, Brewer,'· announced a slate of candidates to challenge a team backed by a.m. today on Thalmer An· · selected counties produced at which last loW" weeks and Carter Indicated he would agreed to ask for the county William Walters, George retiring USWA president I. W. Abel. Sadlowski, 311, director of drews Rd. off SR 325 near the least 460,000 new voters and cost $100 000 as 97 per cent spend most of the next two dog warden to vlsit town Meinhart and Marvin Kelly may provide the Impetus for successM. ' . days resting, a habit be has more frequently. Councilman and thll Rev. Don Cole, pastor ' the union's Chicago district, Monday also said he will seek a . GaUio-Melga County line. Treated " at the Holzer Jinuny Carter to carry Ohio debate with hlsrival, Lloyd McBride, 60, director of the union 's Pinckney said he was dis- adopted since first seeking James Brewer said that. he of tile Middleport Church of St. Louis district, :who supports Abel's Ideas and'calls hlB slate Medical Center for con· next montll, .according tO turbed by published reports, tile presidency. · feels the police department the Nazarene, who gave tusions aod abrasions. were state Democratic party both nationally aitd within • · Asked If he would spend his ca be ben fl I I In locating dl h ~'the administration team:" ' . Democrats' time talkin . g strategy for the. n · e ca prayer prece ng I e Ohio . that ••e Aselt.proclalmed champion of m'nority groups, Sadlowski the driver, John Bryant, olliclals. "' . the owners of dogs allowed to . bulineu ealoo. The Democrats said vot.; registration drive ~d final drive before the Nov. 2 ·roam in toim. · · · · ·· chose two whites, a black and a Chicano. They· were, VInton, and three elementary respectively: treasurer, Andrew Krnec, 56, Pittsbltrgh, 1 pupils of Vinton School, Lisa· 'Monday between 80 alld a5 been a ''dismal failure" and election, Carter said, "I'm . member of the USWA field s!Bff; vice president lor Marie White, 12; Shelly per ce.nt of the new that Carter was in trouble not going to talk to anybody in the next two days exc;ept my administration, Marvjn Weinstock, 56, Youngstown, Ohio, Campbell, and Paula Booth, regisllants will vote, and 75 because of it He prod~ced ligures Wife and my daUghter and my botll 10, aU of Rt, 1; Vinton. to 80 per cent of tile them are fanner ll~erm president of Local 1330; vice president for showing tllat in 28 targeted mother and Billy Carter (his More pupils were to be Democrats or independents. human affairs, Oliver Montgomery, 47, formerly of Youngscounties the registration goal brother)." A suit demanding a none hu been paid. checked lor minor bruises.. "Jinuny Carter will carry lnwn and now of Pittsburgh, member of the USWA research $3,230.71 judgment baa been According to the bus Ohio as a result of this voter was 3, 782,000 and by Oct. 6, a · Cherry Ann Wheaton h8Jl staff, and secretary, Ignacio D. Rodriguez, 46, Los Angeles, !Ued in Meigs Countr Com· driver, in slowing down lor a registration drive , which is ljltal of 3,715,587 persons were rresident of American Can Co. Local .1549. been granted a divorce from moo Pleas Court by Pullman Kenneth Roger Wheaton, a FUN NIGHT SET narrow bridge, the left front probably the most successful registered in those 'counlies. RACINE - Trick or treat TralbnobUe, Hammond, Ind., court entry lhowa. · wheel on his IG-passenger bus • ever. in Ohio and one ol the Although tliis Ia below lbe " . started polling into loose most successful In the 1972 figure of 3,803,$00, it is night In Racine wm · lie ob- against Noah Chasteen, · gravel and the bus ·over· country this year," said higher than the IV/4 figure -served from 6 •to 7 p.m. Oct. Pomoroy. . . ' The petlUon alflnnl that on · turned. '11lere were 28 high Atrtold Pinckney of and Pinckney said .later 28, Mayor Charles Pyles TAKEN TO HOSPITAL. BURNING BANNED school and elementary puplll Cleveland, a top 's\ate party counts could increase the announced. The siren will Nov. 8, 1972 tile · plalnUfl, ONMTH,NOTllTH RACINE - No burning In . aboard. The Pomeroy Emergency ' figure and chairman of the number. blow to mark the opening and Pullman TraUmobUe, was The aM!UII IIIMtlnl of the Squad took George Easiman . Racine Is permitted until Appearing witll Pinckney -awarded a jucicmenl in the Meigs County Farm Bureau U. Ernest Wigglesworth of drive. closing of activities. of near Pomeroy to Veterans alter 4 p.m. Monday through the Gallla-Melgs Post State· Pinckney !l'edicted Curter al ·a news conference were Residents wishing to take Clermont County Common FederaUon will be Tueldly, Memorial Hospital at 6:41 Saturday, Mayor Charles Highway Patrol investigated. would carry the state by Democratic state Chairman pari are to tum on their porch Pleas Court against the Oct. 28 at the Cheater g.m. Monday night. Eastman Pyles announces. No burning The injured were transported 250 ,000 votes, " provided Paul Tipps and Dan Horgan , lights. Children are asked not defendant lor the swn of Elementary School rather · wu later returned to his of any kind Is permitted oo by . the Gallla County we 're •ble 111 get IIlli . the ·Ohio t·ootdlnator for lhe to disturb homes without l2,:1ll7.45, together with In· than this evening u reported residence. Sunday, lbe mayor said. Carlor rampaign. terest and costs, of which earner. Volunteer Emergency Squad. lights. • one F ur hurt '. in school == bus wreck THE INN PLACE TUESDAY NIGHT Special · Democrats claim Ohio is assured Court judgment asked Visit Our Salad Bar Stuffed Pork Chops Creamed Potatoes Vegetable Hot Rolls Coffee, Tea or Milk INGELS FURNITURE 992-2635 ' Plus lax THE .MEIGS INN ,•• • \ • • .I • arise during the vice · presidential debate In Houston at 9 p.m. EDT ·Friday. Dole planned similar study sessions after returning from .Tennesee. Carter resting from Town hall will heavy attacks on Ford be -re'furhished will distribute the toys as ' o say " Meny Christmas." WASHINGTON (UPI ) - Treasury Secretary Wllllarn E. Simon said today the nation's economy 1.1 in a "pe~" which should not cauae concern because the overall economic recovery Is stiU on track. However, Charlee Schultze, an ecooomi.st from the Brookinp Institute and an adviser to Jimmy Carter; said a reduction in federal govenunent spending Utls yetr bas hurt the reco..,ry. "It ill time to begin to worry about It (the recovery), " Schultze said. "I don 't tllinlt we ought to t:USh In with an inunedlate dooe of 'Stimulus but we are getting closer aDd closer and closer to tile point where that IJiay be necessary.h Simon and Schultze discussed the economy In an interview oo the NBC Today progrlllll . In recent weeks, the government 's economic Indicators have slumped, at y e De bate-. You can make something very nice happen on Chri~tmas morning. Dress -A-Dol! ••. Design -A -Toy .. . warm "' • Economy only pausing says Simon deaths, wecht said. . TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1976 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS wec11t identified the victims as Charles Gabig, 71, ol VOL XXVII NO. 124 POMEROY·M IDDLEPORT, OHIO , . suburbanMountOUver,Mrs. Julia Bucci, 75,olnearby White- ------.,-----------------------~-----.....1.---------------------:­ hall, and Ella Michael, 74, of Mt. Washington. All three received shots at a county health department immunlmtlon station on tile South Side, which was closed "to be on the sale , side pending further Investigation," a health (ieparllnent spokesman said. '' . i Like the dolls, a charitable organitation Chrlstmas gilts. one of tile leaders told Ford counting on those groupe to "we're 252 per cent behind provide a winning margin in UPI Willie Houle Reporter Ford." Many of the leaders some key industrial states, WASHINGTON (UP!) - · are members of tile new particularly Ohio and lllinol.a. President Ford today met . EUmlc Affairs Colll1llittee in Carler saw til~ remart as witll.a group of etllnlc leaders campaign hls_opportunity to ~ut Into to clarify" his politically · tile . Ford . tllat GOP SUpport, and he has damaging r~mark that organization. "Three mOI'e weeks to go been campaigning hard on Eastern Europe Is not dominated by the Soviet and we're ready," Ford said th e Issue ever since during a picture-taking promising tllat if he ill elected, Union. tile United States will never Wearing a. button on hls session. Ford summoned leaders of conllider Eastern Europe to lapel which spelled "Ford" in S()me dozen of America's be permanenUy within the Ukranisn , the President went etllnic organlmtlons to the Russian domain. around tile White House CabiOn · Monday Ford net Room and shook hands White House today before witll a predominantly pro- embarking 00 a similar trek · llllllounced agreement lor a Ford group of leaders of East - through New York and $1 lilllon package sale of New·. Jersey today and sophtstlcaled new weapons to European ancestry. In a ltrelgn policy debate Wednesday, and In the Israel. Later, Nessen was asked II witli Jinuny Carter last Wed- Midwest Frlduy and Saturday . tile action was related to nesday, Ford said Poland and White House spokeaman Carter's sharp criticism of other East European nations Ron Nessen said Ford invited tile U.S. level of -alq to the were not Soviet d0111lnated. l~aders on his own · Jewls]l state under the Ford the Since then, be bas said ·he could have been ••more wttat1ve, .and will. mak~, a admlnlstr~~on . He called the precise"- that It was all a statement afterward to question unwortlly of an make clear his loog standing answer." "mlswlderstanding. '' . The weapons caMot be Today's meeting was poaiU~ oo Eastern Europe." Before the controversial shtpped until next . year initiated by Ford and ll.lok place an hour before he was remark last Wednesday, the because such a i!Bie requires to depart on a . campaign majority of etlutlc voters was concurrence oi Congresl! and swing In New York and New believed to favor Ford, and it has adjourn.ed unW midthe GOP strategists were January. Jersey. 8y HELEN THOMAS J. ' I! REV.FREDIDLL . '111e Rev. Fred Hill will (Conltnueclfrom pqe 1) be •vuc•llll at tile Flnt Soulhera Bapllal Church PASADENA, CAIJF.- CAL TECH SCIENTISril~ · Holzer Medical Cealer revl\'Jll at 7:30 each in an ancient sea bed in Tenne- have found the "beehtlfully (Birtbs, Oct. 8). evenlJI& brglnnhtg tllllgbt !l'eserved'' fossil o(a clam !bat Uved In tile ocean·eo milllon Mr. and Mrs. Roger aDd niiUIIDI lhroUI[I Oct. years ago. Aspokesinin said the dellcate protein structure and Rainey, son, Soutllslde, W. 17. The Rev. Mr. HDI, amino acids were still dlacemlble In the tJre&.lneh Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard formerly a pallor at tile Scabrotigonia Thoracla, a clam once ptevalerit In warmer Winters, daughter, RobertsPomeroy church, Iii now . oceana around tile world but now found ooly in the waters off burg. setviDg In Oak Grove, Ky. Australia. · . (Birlbs, Ocl. 9) '111ere will be special music · Parts of tile clam's irotein were . 10 slinUaf to its "if· Mr. and Mrs. Avery BlackaDd teallmeniea at the local · contemporary, Dr .leroy HooddlsclOied Sunday, thel'e was no burn, S()n;·oali'Hlll; Mr. and services, aDd a ourse'ry will sign of evoluUonary change. Sclentlals siold the tihell and Mrs. Roger Marks, !Min, ~y; . be provided. The public is protein were so weD preeerved because tile . fossil wu Mr. and Mrs. David Carsey, Invited. surrounded by sand containing just enoug)l clay to keep fresh water from contaminating ita molecules. BEAUTY REIGNS Herdman, son, Point DAV TO MEET COLUMBUS (UP!) - 1\lt&. Pleasant; Kimberly Siders, Melgs County Chapter 53, Columbus U.S.A. Antoinette Henderson; Leroy Mayd, Disabled American Veterans Rachelle Borde, 22, of Colum- Henderson; Benjamin will meet at 7:30 p.m. bua, N. M:, reigned over the Moore, Bidwell, and Mabel Tuesday, Oct. 12 at tile DAV Columbus Day Festlvies here Marsh, Point Pleasant. home on Butternut Ave., this weekend. .. P9meroy. Refreshments will Mt&. Borde, a senior at , be served. All member~ New Mexico State • . SQUAD CALLED RACINE - The Racine urged to attend. University, was picked Saturday night from Emergency Squad was called contestants representing to Stlversville at 5:45 p.m. ~ • ':! cities throughOut tile nation Sunday for Mrs. Carl AutllerS()n who "was dead "\.. ' named Columbus. (Continued from ~ge I) ~ First runnerup was Jean • upon the squad's -arrival. Marie Shaffer, 19, Grove Arab people," Miro said. City, near here, and second TWO TO HOSPITAL Miro said the second l']lnnerup was Claire T h e M I d d 1 e p o r t hos!Bge was a Syrian student A good selection of these · Patterson, 20, Columbus, Emergency Squad went to 546 who was working lor the popular white painter!! leans Miss. Pearl St. at 7:39 p.m. embaSsy. He identified the Dr. Norman Vincent Peale Saturday lor Marie Diddle, student as Dies Francis. - hammer loop, triple was awarded the 1976 who was ill. She was taken to Miro came out of the stitched · bar tacked or Christopher Colum~us Veterans Memorial Hospital. ~mbassy when the first riveted at strain points. A!Vard, given annually At 8:24 p.IJl. SWlday, the attacker gave up to pollee. Boys sizes. 8 to 18 - men's honoring the person who "has squad was called for Wllllam ; . When the second attacker displayed courage and Buckley·, 707 Oliver St., who· gave up and Francis carne sizes 24 to 36 waist. dedication in h1s cont<lbti- was having chest paints. Hr out with him, police miStook tions to hls fellow men." also was taken to Vetera· h lor one of .the gunmen Memorial Hospitall. a · at first handcuffed the CARTER ENDORSED l •th instead of · the DAYTON, Ohio (UP!) ICENHOWER ILL lestinian . The Dayton· Daily News has The Pomeroy Emergenc) Pollee said the attackers endorsed Jimmy Carter for Squad took Clifford 'ld them they were from tile President. Icenhower, Union Ave., Black June" group, an Mens and Boys Department-1st Floor In an editoriai Sunday, the Pomeroy, 1 to Veterans apparent reference to tile De\Vspaper said, "Mr. Ford Memorial J,iospttal at 3:40 beginning of the Syrian ~r1ELDS offers voters only a continua- p.m. SundaJ. . offensive against Paleiltlnian l,...;;;.;;;~~ll'f;.;.,.;; I;;;;;.;..;~..;..;;.;,;;;,;;;:,;;.;;.;..,J tlon of his ~an 't~o presidency \ !trees in Lebllncm. · 7 and bardens the prospect additionally with a vice presidential Clllldidate whose only en you take part in u Dress- A-Doll or Design-A-Toy prdgram!l major political ability is a · ething nice d~appen C,hristmas morning: a gid or boy _has a knack for ri!licule. happier ChriStmas. YoUr doll or your toy are gifts tt)at wouldn't be there Mr. Carter, suppQI'ting hli if you didn't care. Cllndidacy with a running Pick up a doH now. It's free. mate who himself ·could A do ll, 19" tall. with move~ble arms and legs, and l!yes that -steep, is claim presidential potenUal waiting for-you. Come in. take one home with you. Design and sew an o utfit fo r the doll. then re tum it to us. It will be j udged, prizes will be 8Jl credibly as any political awarded winners, and all the dolls will be displayed in o ur lobby for figure in the country, offers the public to <J dmire and enjoy. All dolls will be Ch ristmas gifts ror needy exciting promise of bringing children in the area. verve, enthusiasm, quick A toy will make some little bo;r happy. intelligence, and acilve We · have ~hree styles of wooden _trucks ror yo; -:o choose from . Ascompassion back to the sem ble and paint the toy and retu rn it to us "foi- judging and display. conduct of the nation." · POINT PLEASANT- Mrs. AUdrey .Frances Crump, 71, of 10 Walnut Street, died ·saturday in Pleasan\ Valley Hospital. · Retired from. ·the Quality Manufacturing Company, she was a member of the First Church of the No.arene where she was act.ve in the choir, a Sunday school teacher, and an elder. Born November 23, 1004, in Mason CoWlty, she was the daughter of the. late Charles and Cora Wilson Watson. Preceding her In death were her husband, Virgil Crump; a son, ·James A: Crump ; uhd a step-daughter, Bessie Watson. Survivors include five daughters, Mrs. Betty Warnsley, l'lfrs. Mary Reynolds, and Mrs. Susan Bledsoe, aU of Point Pleasant; Mrs. Maude Ellen Crews, Thurman, Ohio, and Mrs. Gloria A. Krent- · scher, New Palestine, Ind.; a son, Robert Crump, Elyria, Ohio; two brothers, Charles · Watson, Gharieston, and BACK IN HOSPITAL Kenneth Watson, Omaha, John Terrell, Mulberry Neb.; five sisters, llfrs. Heights , Pomeroy, was · Virginia Roush, Point returned to Holzer Medicai Pleasant ; Mrs. Marie Center early Sunday morning Warlenberg, Sarasota, Fla.; by tile Pomeroy Emergency Mrs. Louise Cassidy and Mrs. Squad. He had been brought Freda Morgan, Beckley, and -~....:rhursday after unMrs. Rutll Davis, Columbus; dergoing surgery there. 28 grandchildren, and 19 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be REVJVAL PLANNED conducted Tuesday at 1 p.m. RUTLAND - Revival at Ute First Church of the .meetings will be held at tile Nazarene with Rev. Paul E. RuUand Community Church Hess officiating. Burial will Oc\.15, 16, and 17 at 7:30p.m. follow In the Lone Oak nightly. The Rev . Ralph ' cemetery. Spires of Wellston will be the Friends may call at the speaker and Mr. and Mrs. Crow-Russell Funeral Home Charles Rinehart of Wellston after 2 p.m. today. The body will be featured 'singers. wijl be taken to the chureh Pastor lB the Rev. Amos one hour orin• tn services. Tillis, The public Is invited. "COOK" COUPON WORTH 125 TOWARD THE PURC HASE OF AN AMANA VeleraDJ Memorial Hoopllal SATURDAY ADMISSIONS - Brtan Thompson, Guysville; Opal Barr, La~~gsville. SATURDAY DISCHARGES - Lyle Hy~tll, Janet Jeffers, Ol<ey Haggy, Thelma Grueaer, Anna Howard, Audrey McFarland, Phyllis Whaley, Virgil Hudson. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Nant y Nelson, New Haven; · Ernest Triplelt, Racine; CQra Woodard, Pomeroy; C!Uiord Icenhower, Pomeroy; Perry Shirley, Hartford; Walter Humphrey , Coolvl.lle; Wlllll\IIIBuckley, Middleport. SUNDAY DISCHARGES - , James Haggerty. · Ethnic leaders sup orting Ford Mrs. Autherson died oil Sunday HOSPITAL NEWS \ ' • f �• umors of. p,lots., atTests come ·o ut of. Ch~a • 2- '!be Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport.Pomeroy, 0., Tueaday, Oct.l2, 1976 • 'IJI CHARLES R. SMITH PI Senior Editor HONG KONG (UP!) China's Communist party newspaper today urged •.upport of Hua Kuo-feng as lhe apparent successor to Chairman Mao Tse-tung armd Western reports that ~l ao's widow and three other party .. radicals" had been ·11 rested for plotting a coup. lliplomaUc sources in Pckrng and Hong Kong said there was no evidence lD >ubstantlate the reports of 1hc arrest ~I (,'luang Ching, a f wmer actress and Mao's r~~m·Lh wife, and three other IIICrnhcrs ol the influential )11an, second secretary ol the '·Since the armed Ioree~ ~anghal party. have el)dorsed him as 'head' AForeign Ministry spokes- of the party, it is not llloglcal man told W~ st er n that the mlijtary might take correspondents in Peking he action agaln.!t thllSe, who had 11 no comment" oo the oppose Hua •s appointment reported arrests, one of the too vigorously, as Madame " Shanghai Mafia ". were reporters told UP! by Mao and the other radicals arrested lor planning a coup. telephone well may have..done." _ But lew analysts The other three, conSidered The ~ hre• mo•t top radicals within the party complete ly dismissed the which • have hierarchy, were ldentifled as reports, party Vice Chairman Wang c1rculated as ruroors in Huang-wen, the youngest Peking and Hong Kong lor politburo member , Chang several days "There undoubtedly has Chunchlao, oh1ef political comm.,sar or the anned been opposftlon to Hua's forces and first secretary .of appointment as Moo's the Shanghai party successoi';'Oile - diplomatic apparatus; and Yao Wen- analyst said . aulhorltatlve publlcatlolll ol the party and tbe anned forces two days ago. coollnned \hat Hua, who is China's premier and OOII!Idered a moderate, had been named "hetld" of the party. BUt they ot~ short ol ANAHEIM, Calif. ( UPI ) Space travel,movlng steadlly from glsmorous exploration w workhorse utilitarianism, has reached a new era : Charter services and cut rate fares for cargo on 11Standby" flights. National AeronuutJcs and Spa ce Ad m ~r~.stra tlon offiCialS' and executives of llockwell lnterllatlonal , which is building the space shuttle, said reservations are now bemg accepted for "standby" cargo on shuttle fli ghts of the 1980s at a price businesses wlll take advantage of the offer IAJ launch experimental and communlcatl0118 satellites, they aald. • Yardley said there wUI al!o be "getaway-specials" avaUable - cut rate lares lor travel into orbit aboard space shuttles not fully "booked." , Since the shuttles will be programmed to carry about 75 per cent of their maximum load, he aald, there will be ''lots of Olgh13 with spa<:e lor small things" if they require no special handling. Such a load could be . carried lor tbe cheap - by spat'e spending standards price of $10,000, Fleteher said. party politburo The reports, carried by the London DaUy Telegraph, the London Flnancial Times and the Toronto Globe and. Mail Said Madame Mao and three members or the so-called Ca~go ·accepted R epublicans blamed for p lanting Carter scandal Cl. AY F. RICHARDS PLAINS, Ga (UP)) .ln ~<rny Carter says Republl,.•ms apparently \ned IAJ plant ··~r.umy" and <~distasteful" ;·•he reports that he was xua lly mvolved with other ly vmcn. ~· L'arter told reporters '' lhere IS no truth to lh• allegations at all as we w •II Js.now." ·.ntummst Jack Anderson ' II repor ted earlier that ' tll1l :udes" tried to get hun prr nt a story suggestmg !l•r once had an affair 1 .1 woma n whose name · ' upplled. tt\dorson sa1d he received .,. 1!\ from a nwnber of )1 •v.-..papers and magazines • "" had been lipped :,pp.tren tly by the same i mI'C'S - that he was gomff 1onc\ay •I hr eak a story about u Carter sex scandal. "I ha ve found no truth to the sex charges against Carter," Anderson said.· Carter said he first learned of the story last Saturday and that n it Tillis is nation's . ~l avo rite entertamer . ~ l'y M-lZAI!J\1'11 A. HARRill NA.S IIVILLE, Tcnn (UP!) Vcterun country music tnl;~'-r Mel 'rlllls, , who · 1111 lnyed a stutterrng nnJ hment mto stardom, won t• · Country Music A •• oc~ntion 's Enterlatner of 'l'c Year award Monday tlt;jh\. 'l 'm stunned,'' the 44·year· '1.1 Floridian told the packed G1and Ole Opry audience attending the nat10naUy • t1•leVIsed loth annual CMA m·a1ilii show. , • The other awards were ~ven l y diVIded between the .,-oaUetl progressive artists •ntl the more traditional <Ountry per!onners. There , iv. ere four repeat winners. , • Tillis, who turned a stut:lermg handicap· Into part of 1 lus act, is a veteran of two :~lc cades in country music. He p md been considered by ob'~c rvers as a dark horse for ! ~he award. :: Th e T e xas -bas e d "Outlaws" - Willie Nelson .r11d Waylon J enmngs - at lust tl1reutened to sweep the · sl·ow They won .single of the \ '"r and vocal duo awards fm their smash hit "Good pcarted Woman" and won ' ilcst album for "Wanted rhc Outl aws, " which also fe atured J ennings' wile, Jrsslc Colter, and TompaU !!laser. Nelson; the acknowledged louder of the "Austin" sound, <tccepted for Jennings, who "~rlicr Withdrew from the l'G rnpcttt ion c1tmg personal r~'ISO flS. F'or the second straight best female vocalist went to Dolly Parton. The ta lented smgcr-songwritcr left Porter Wagoner's band two years ago to work alone. "I really was surprrsed and you know, sometimes you feel kintl of guilty lor taking the prize from the other people who got nominated, but I'm glad 1 won - smebody had to, she snld. Blind performer Ronm e Milsap, whose hits this year included "Stand By My Woman Man," captured the best male vocalist for the second time The Statler Brothers beat a field of progressive country bands to take the best vocal group honors for the fifth consecutive year. Roy Clark, who co-hostes the awards show with Johnny Cash, shared best.. lnstrumentalgroup honors with banjo-picker Buck Trent for the second year In a row. The formally dressed audience ga ve standing , ovations to Hargus "P1g" Robbins , a blind sess1on musician who is unknown to the public, for capturing the best Instrumentalist awar, dand to the "Queen of Country Music" Kitty Wells, who was Inducted Into the Country Mus1c Hall of Fame The mductee from the deceased category was the late Paul Cohen, a Decca Records executive credited with signing many country artists In the 1950s. "Song of the Year" went to La rry .Weiss' " Rhinestone Cowboy," which was also nominated last year 1 ·:;· } ·:: ·: and that several had mdlcated fD him thnt the rumors "came from fairly high placed Republica n officials." caused me and Rosalynn some concern at fi rst. "ll 's JUst one of those kind of seam y things that is distasteful, but It hasn't hurt w; because there is no truth to any of these allegations," he said. ln discussin g the reports, Ca rter sa1d newspapers were offered the stgry "by the Republicans" but he was not more spcc1f1c. H1s press secretary Jody Powell, when asked who was spreitdrng the rumors said. " I thmk you ought to ask your colleagues." He added he had had some 50 telephone ca lls from reporters on the ma ttcr !~,·~~el ::;: ' , NOTICE OF E LEC TION of $10,(K)O. ~~~ ~~sLN:~~ By 1981, with the entry mw TENMILL LIMITATION serviCe of the space Shuttle, NOT ICE " hereoy given NASA will be able to offer tha t tn p ur suance o f a Reso lu tion o f lh e CounCil of flights into orbit to buyers til e V1Uogc of Raci ne, Rac,n e , With enough money, said Oh10 passe d on the :z~ t fl dny of Aug u st 1976, ther e w1 11 be James C. Fletcher, NASA subm ttt ed to a \IOte of the admtmstrntor, to a gathering peopl e ot sa1d Vi ll age at a f 1 Gen era i ELECT IONtobe held o space sc1ent sts Jrom In the Vi ll &ge of RaciM Oh 10 aroWld the world Monday. il l the r egu lar pl ace of vo t 1ng The gomg pric e for th ere1n on T uesday the 2nd uay of No vembe r , 1976, the .chartering the whole launch quest lon of tcvy rng , m eMess .Jts expected to be about $20 of th e te n rljl tll I HnilaiiOn for 'II 'd J h th e purpose of Current E x m l mn, sa l 0 n F. penses Yardley, associate NASA St11 d ta x be1ng d r enewal of d 1 f an exrslin g filx of 2 o m1tt s 10 a m iDI S rator or space run tor f rve yea r s flight. "Launch contracts Will be a t a rate not exceedmg 2 0 mills for each one dollar of for a frrm, fixed price set at va luat ron, WhiC h amounts to the time of contractmg and Tw enty Ce r1t s 120c J for eac h launch will be one hund rP d dott ors o f tne va tuar 1on . l or f 1v c Years guaranteed," Fletcher said "We )lave indeed entered a The Po tt s l or sa1ct Elec tr on will open at 6 JO o c lock. A M new world '' i'lnd re mllm open unl i l 7 JO Few humans ar.e expected o' cloc k PM Eastern Sl il n · IAJ take a jaunt mto space on dt~r (1 T11n e of s.1 1d dn y By ard or of the Bo ar d of the cul.rate fare. however, Elec110n s of M ergs Co unty , because the frmght Will be 011 0 E r nes t A. Wmq ett limited to Items weighing no Ch a1r man more than 200 pounds and Dorothy M Joh nston taking up no more than 5 D•recror cubtc feet - JUs! about unposslble for a human being Dated October 1. 19 76 loaded with space life support ( ldJ 5, 11, 19 26 , 41 ( systems. . However, it is expected --~------- that universities and some · NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN E XCESS OF THE T E N MILL LIMITATION NOT IC E IS he r,eby g1v cn th i!l t .n pUr s uan ce of a Resolut 1on of l t"tc Bo ar d o f Tow nsh tp T r uste es of t he Townsh1p of L ebanon passed on the 20 th day of July, 1976, th er e w ill be submi tted to a vot e of the people of So!'l td L ebanon T ownShiP a t a General E LE CT ION lo be held m th e Twons h1p of Lebanon , OhiO , at !M e r egular piece of vot ing therein , on Tu esd.ey . th e 2nd da y Of Nove mb er , 1976, th e qu est ion of le\l y lng, m e~ces s of th e ten mil l lt rn rt ation, for the benefl1 Qf LeMnon Toww nshlp for the pu rpo se of Mamta lnlng an.d op er a hng cemeter res Sai d ta .. being a r enewal of a tax of 0 40 mtH and an rn cr'easeo f 0 60 miU to const itu te a Ia )( of 1 0 mIll to r un for f1ve yea rs at a cost not excee d ing 10 m HI tor eac h on e d ol lar of valu ati on , Wh iCh am ount s to Ten Cer1t s ( 10c l fo r each on e hu nd red dollars ot va lu8l1 0n , for Five years Th e Polls for s~ 1d Election w111 be open a t 6 JO o'c lo ck A M an d r eme ln open unt tl 7 30 o'c lo ck P M ea ste r n Standi'l rd T1m e of said da y By or der of th e Boar d of Elec t1 ons , of M erg s Co un ty , OhtO Er nest A Wingett Cha irma n Oorolh y M Johnston Dir ec tor Dated Oci obcr 1. 1976 ' (10) 5, 12 , 19, 'l6 , 41C DR. LAMB NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY JN EXcESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NO T ICE IS her eby OIVCn that 1n pur sua nc e ot .!1 Resplutl on of the Counci l of th e VIllage of Pom er Qy Ohio, passed tm t he 7nd day of August, 197 6, there w i tt be subm itted . to a \I Ot e of the peopl e of sa 1d V tliage at a General ELE CTION to be held 111 th e Vtllag e of Pomeroy , Oh10, at the r egu lar places of \IDl ing l heretn , on Tuesday, th e 2nd day of November , 197 6, th e qu es t ion of ! ~ vy i n g, 1n etc. ce ss of thE' ten m 111 ltmlla tfon, tor 11'1e beneftt of Pom er o y VIllag e for the purpo se ot Current E x penses Said talC: be ing An ad d1f10nalta )( ot I m ttl to r un for f1vc year s , • Pomeq Personal Notes Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Frederick, Mellssa and Brian, Mrs. Hilda McDaniel, Mrs. Debbie Dodrill, and Mrs. Goldie Frederick spent Thursday in Huntington, W. Va. visiting Clarence . McDaniel whc is a patient at st. Marys Hospital, and In Ironton with Mrs. Hattie Frederick, a patten! at Jo Lyn Health Center. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith, Jr. of Athens were here Saturday for a visit witb Miss Enna Smith and Mrs. Genevieve Meinhart. Miss Jeanne Hines of Columbus spent the weekend here visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. David Henry and children, Columbus, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Lochary, Mrs. Kay Gllklnson and Mrs. Emily Woods and daughter, Dreama, East Liverpool were weekend visitors of Mr. aDd Mrs. Bob Hoe!Uch and Jayne. NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCE 55 OF THE TEN Mill liMITATION NOTICE IS hereby OtYen tha t in pursuance of a Resol ut1cn of the Board of County Comm 1SS1oners of the County of Meigs, Pomeroy, Oh1o, passed on the 26th day of July , 1976, there wilt be su bm1Hed to a vote of 1lfe people of said County &t a General ELECTION to be held 111 the County of Meigs, Ohio, at the regular places of voti ng therern, on Tuesday, the 2nd da y of November, 1976, the at a rat e not exc eeding 1 o questron of le'(ylng, in e)(ceu m JII s fo r each one dollar of of the ten mill limitation, for va lu atto n, whtc h amounts to th e benefit of Meigs , for the Ten Ce n ts { 10c) fo r each one pu r pose of prov 1d i ng care, hUntlred dollars of va luation , maintenance, treatment and hospitalization of residents of tor F I\I C year s The Polls for sa 1d Election Meigs County who are suf w tll be op en at 6 30 o' c lock f erlng from tuberculosis, at AM and r em am open until hospitals with which the 7 30 o'c lock P M East ern Co mmi ss1oners of MeJgs County have contracted, and Standard Time of sa1d day By order of the Board of tor the support of Tuberculosis Elec t1on s, of M eigs county, Cl 1n i cs. pursuant to t"e au'f harlty granted In sec OhiO Ernes t A Wingett 339 38 ot the Oh1o Revised Cha 1rman code Said teK being e renewal of Dorothy M Johnston D ire ctor an ex lstlng Ia)( 0 40 mill to run tor ftve years Dated Oc tober I , 1976 at a rate not eJ~~ c eeding 0 40 mills for each one dollar of ( 10 ) 5, 12, 19 26, 4l c valuetlon which amounts to four cents (4c l for each one hundred dollars of va1uat1on, for five years . The Polls tor said Election will be open at 6 . 3C o'clocR A M . and remarn open until 7. 30 o'clock P M Eestern Standard Time ot U1d day By order of the Board of Elections, of Mergs County , OhiO Irregular heartbeat no major problem lly Lnwreoce E. Lamb, M.D. IJI>AR DR. LAMB - I was hospitalized this year for a complete examination. I have lmrl a problem for years that my doctor says 1t ca rdiOspasm. They did not fmd any ttung at the hospital except that I had 1rr~gu lar1t1es of my heartbeat They did nothing about It antl sent me back to my fam ily doctor He hasn't given me anything except Va lium. I would like to know something about this. No one 11u~ explamed anything ex""PI to . say nothing was 1 tong w1th my heart. I would ~pprcc1ale 'some help from you as this concerns me. DEAR READER - Relax. Your doctors have not done nnythmg because It is not a nmJor problem.l gather from ~ I your comments that you are unaware of the Irregularity Some people can tell when they have an 1rregulanty of the heart. They describe 1t as a flip-flop or the heart skips a beat. others have runs of rapid heart action. My guess is that you have the occasional •extra beat or premature beat that is so common even rn the healthy population " Irregularities of the heart" covers a lot of territory . The premature beats of the heart usually are not lmpo11ant If they are not causmg SY!Ilptoms. I saw many of these In healthy Pilots m the Umted States Air Force populallon Rapid hea rt action or paroxysmal tachycardia can oc'cur without heart disease • ln healthy people. It can be Heart Irregularities, Skipped frightening and may cause symptom. In general If an Irregularity causes symptoms that are bother99me or repeated there are medicines that can be given. to control them. H extra .beals occur and cause no symptoms they may be disregarded . Now that you know you have some form of IITegulsrlty you may become conscious ox extra beal3 and they may tlien holher you. Thai Is the price one pays for knowledge. II this should occur I would suggest that you avoid coffee, tea, colas, chocolate and any other caffeine containin g_ beverageR you may drink. Also avoid smokln~ and alcohol. I am sending you The Health Letter number 6-12, t Beats, Tacnycardlas so you will have a more complete Idea of what the heart can do. Others who want this lnfonnatlon can send 5() cenl3 with .a long, stamped, selfad.[lressed envelope for it. Just send your letter to me In care of this newsp~~per, P. 0. Box 1551, Radio Clty Station, New York, NY 10019. The cardlospa&m you have means spasm of the lower esophagus where tt joins the stomach It Is not dangerous but can be uncomfortable. Smaller frequenl meals, with care to avoid foods that In· crease stomach acidity will help. If you drmk caffelnecontalning beverages, smoke or use alcohcl these habits can also make that probltm worse. Deled 110) s. 12, 19, 26 ... c DfW'OTID ro ,,. INJIIJIIr 01 --- MfH.MAK*AftA I.WIItn'- TANNI'HfU '"'·"· City lflltor .._,.,,.........., ··~ s......., . c...-,. ""'Ohio v. ., ............. 111 c-t h., ~. ow. ....,.. hlln.. omc. ....... ttl-11t• • ••••W;.._fti.IUJ. hco...t .... .......,,ow.. ,...... I ,.w .. ' ...,...,.._...lftt ,.,.....~ w... . Ot-lfftth c-,-~. IM., tl.,elll ....t .,........, Dlw., Jl1 -'"·· ..... Torll, N f . 1"11 hlllcrl ...t.ft Nt.el DeN~ ~ CRrler .,...... .......... PI cenft IMjr r;1 _.., " ,..,., ....,. ""'*- ,.,,... Mtvlee Nf ..,....We. 0... U. H. ly IMII M Otllo en4 W, '1• •• ,._, •n.tt: II• '""tM, IU.Jt. l'h fMftMtt, .................... MOfltltt 111.11: nw--tltl IUt. Su'-rlptkMI ,..._ hM ..... ........, 1 Dally articles and calling for "resolute struggles against all statementa and actlona" that threaten party unity. Word of Hua '• appointment first appeared In Petq wall posters Isle lui Wftk. Advisers • growmg meaner WASHINGTON (UPI) President Ford's political advlsen may be letting a bit mean and nasty about Jimmy Carter's "mean and nasty" campaign. Mter a meeting with the President Mmday aftemoon, the advisors summoned reporters to air their views: Gov. Dan Evans of Washington : Because of Carter "the campaign has turned into a mean, naaty Uttle campaign." What was the covemor calllnc Carter'a campaigning? asked a reporter. "Mean and nsaty," replled EvaJIS. Harry Dent, Ford's campaign lieutenant fer the South·. Carter ouuw... -~·--' "a mean streak" and "Impertinence" during and after the debate last week. Sen. Jacob K. Javlts, ., no N.Y.: "Wearenowbellnnlng to see the President's opponent In true character." He said Ford "has the duty as President" of pointing out Car\er'a peraonallty faults, and added: "Filrd ought to call a spade a spade and let the people decide what that adda up to." VIce prealdentlal candidate Bob 'Dole took part in lbe meeting, as dld several Republlcan mayors and spokesmen for the 25 memben! of the campaign steering coounlttee. Evans alllo aald lhe Pres!dent's "honesty and lntegrlty are beyond queatlm; his opponent's are not." And Javlts said carter wu making ''reddess charllft about the President's honesty without any truth." - Germ1J1r (UPI) - . ~. Mli1ln kaal4ll Ill a . . . far diiiDer to "" blm .. qtb. La!« be .... a .,., ~bat Ia. He IIDe8ted lU body witb vuellne qliDit lbe cold, donned a Uln rubber aulllnd phmr' lato the llllllc Sea jult bel1lre midnight Sallardly under the cover Ill~. ' . Eilbteel bourllater, the •year~ Eall German phylic:lan'a abouts of "Hello, ReDo,'' ...., beard by a Swecllab ferry boat and he wu on bla way tourlum In Wl!ll G«mm!!y. "'lbanlt God,'' were bllllnl wb u he wio plclled up by the Svealud, whlcb docked 111 hour Ia!« allhll Baltic port. "l bave Jived lor lhll moment lor el8ht yea,'' Kasten's anldel wwe ., nollen \hat he hid to use crutdlel alter be landed Ia Luebedl $inday night. lila haJllllDela at beinllll 1111 Weal wu marred by one th<IUIIbl: "I couldn~ uy gooclb,e to an,_, Not ID my beat friend, not to my lather. I did not want to Involve tllem. H !bey are qn'WIImed !bey c• boneally Uf they did oollmow Ill my planl. "I applied to be allhlp'a doctor so I could eacape but my appllcatlc!n wu larned clown," he said. "Perhaps they ""re 11U1Plclot11 cl. me. I was thrown out ~ the Fret German Youth, the Clminunlat.nm youth organization." "Forelgbtyear~Iprepared lor my eacape," be said. "I ran mllel evf!fy day to 1reep lit." Kasten went IDio the BaiUc on the coast Ill East Germany's Me<Slenbur1 area. He carried a cOmpass with him and be hoped to IWim to Neustadt, about 23 miles nay In the Weal German alate cl. Schllllwil· Holstein, which borders m Mecklenburg. "I got off couree," he uld. "'lbe ferry plclred me up about I& tllometera (9 mllea) from the Wl!ll German coast." He said he now plans to lltudy to becooJe a surgeoo In Weal Germany. LUEJIECI(, Well ell""'' "''ii'*IIIIIAIIIIIAIJI:OJIMMllllll8illl! ~ Social Calendar WEDNESDAY PAST doUNCILORS' Club, Chester Council • 323, Daughter~ of America, 7:30 Wednesday at \he hall. Mrs. Mary Hayea • and Mrs. Dorothy Myera, bosleuea. WEDNESDAY ,. SQUARE DANCE Wed~ p•..._ nesclay at Royal ""' Wednesday, I to I p.m. National caller Frankie Lane. Sponsored by Belles and Beaus. All members brinl cookiea. TIIUIISDAY MEIGS COUNTY Humane Society, 7:30 p.m., Thuraday at Middleport Vlllale Hall with the Athens Humane society Agent as guest speaker. All membel'l are asl<edtoattendandthepubUc 13 Invited. HE ML 0 CK GR 0 V E Gr@llleproductspartyalhall _Thursday, 7 p.m. Proceeds . lor building lund. Bring cookies. Publlc Invited. OHIO VALLEY Grange 21112 Letart Falla at hall Thursday 7:30 p.m. Potluck refreshments. ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 7:30 Thuraday night at the, haD. Slides to be ahown by NOTICE OF ELE,TION Freda and Bertha Lelvlng. OF TAX LEVY IN FIRST BAPTIST Church of EXCESS OF THe TEN MILL LIMITATION · Pomeroy Mlaslonary Society, NOTICE Is hereby aiven that In pursuance of f. Thuraday al 8 p.m. Potluck Resolution of the Council of supper with program by Mrs. the VIllage of Rutland, Ruliand, Ohio. passed on the J. Edward Foster en the 2nd day of August, 1976, there topic, "To Vote, A Right or a will be subm llted to a vote of Reaponalblllty?" LAUREL the people of said VIllage at a General ELECTION to be held CLIFF Better. Health Club, 1n the VIllage of Rutland, Tburaday night, 7:110 heme or Ohro, at the regular place of voting therein, on Tuesady, Mra. Bertha Parker. 40th .the 2nd day of November . anniversary of · club to be 1976, the quntlon of levying , in excess , of the ten mill celebrated. SOUP SUPPER, 'lburaday limitation for the purpose of Current Exj:lenses at the Dorcu M. E. Churcll Sa ld tu. being An ad dl tl onaltax of twa mills to run aocial room. Vecetable and tor f i ve years bean, also 11811dwlchea and at a rate not exceeding 2 0 pie. Serving starts at $ p.m. mills for each one dollar of Must provide containers lor valuation, Wh1ch amounts to carry out. Supper spoaaored Twenty Cents {20c) for each one hundred dollars of by tbe Dorcas Women's valuation, for Flve;ears. Fellowship. The Polls for sal Election will be open at 6: 30 o'clock A M . end remain open until 7. 30 o'clock P.M . Eastern Standarct Time of sald day By order of the Board of Elections. of Meigs County, T-...&w~tMI. 1lie way the recorda would By GENE CADDES Indicate." uP! Sporta Wrfter 'lbe llaclp'r attack Is keyed OOLUMBUS (UPI)- Oblo State Coach Woody Hayea by lelllor quarterbldt Mllre aald Monday the llaclre71!8 tmoll, who hall alrelldy will be up againlt a high- thrown 10 touchdown (lllllel powered attack Saturday and completed 73 of 138 when they vjsjt Wlscoolln. attempts lor 1121 yarda. But Carroll had llve picked "'!bey can move the ball, no queatlon about that," off 1n Iaiit Saturday's 18-18 Hayes told his weekly loss ID Pllnhii:M«<day press ]llll(hem. "Carroll is a real flame. "They are probably thrower," said Buckeye strooger cil!enslvely than the aulstanl Eaco Sarkltlnen. team we played Iaiit weekend "We're In far a flreworb(Iowa), but not u strong typedlell)'." Wtsconaln recelwd a jolt defensively. At least, that's when junior Mllre Morpn, . Spi;Jrt Rarade ' I' IN ITALY CW02 Maurice Johnson wW be spending the next four to six IIIOilths near Sicily and Italy witb the U. S. Navy. Johnaoo, the son of Mr. and Mra. Elber Jo!Non, RD, Pomeroy, Is detachment ofllcer-ln-cbarge. Hla ad· drell Ia Officer-In Charge CW-2 Maurice Johnson, Allaullc Fleet Audio Visual Command, SlgoneUa Detacbment, W.A.F, ll, F.P.O. New York, N. Y. otti23. OSUjumps to ninth ' in poll ' By RICK G088ELIN , UP! Sporta Wrller . NEWYORK(UPI)-Steve Sloan called the slgna1a at quarterback In le65 to lead Alabama to a No. 4 natiooal ~ and now, 11 years later, be again has his team In the top 10. Only now, he'a calling the shola from lhe Texas Tech bench. Sloan's Red Raiders upset Texas A&M, 2'1-16, last Satur· day to vault Into the No. 10 spot in thisweelt:'sUPIBoard o1 Coec:hea collece foolball r~. Michigan remains a near unanimous lelectioo as No. I with 41 of 42 llnl.place voles, wbiJe Ohio State, after a one ..teet absence, joined Tau 'rech In 'crashing the top 10. '!be Red Raiders, witb the homefleldvietoryoverTexas AlrM, remain undefeated in three games. Tine other schoola with perfect recorda are 111 the ~ 10-Michipn, No. 2 Plttaburgb lind No. 6 Maryland, all U. Nebraska cllinhed two lWIIB thla Wftk Into llllrd m the strq\11 of ' {Is 21-12 wblpplag of Cokndo, wbUe UCLA also advanced two paces into fourth wilb a -.~ triumph over Stanford. Nebraska and UCLA are oj.4. I. · Oklahoma, 111otber team with a f-0.1 recilrd, fell !rem llllrd to filth becauae of 111 s.e t1e with T-. Millourl and Southern CaUiomla each jumped two placea to lltVentb and ellbtb, rlllpectl..ely, as • th Tid defeated Kansas e • .,.en State, l!Wl, and the Trojtns dumped Wublnglon State ~14. ' Oblo Stale toot the nlnlb , &dgers have high-powered 1attack according .to Woody - il• Pekinc Radio quoted other 18 hours to.get to West RECUPERATING Alice Wblle who hall been a Oh io . "'-eland CUnl Is ~est Chairman A Wingett patient at we• c now ataylnl with ber _....,_ v Ma ·-·Dorothy M Johnslon da _,_, ema e - · Ernest A Wlngell . Director Box 2071, Sheflleld Lake, Cholrmon Dol•d Oclober 1, 1976 Ohio. Sbe ateiKis lbaoka to' Diorothy M. Johnston flO) s, 12, 19, 26, 4tc;: tliolle who remembered ~twitblta34-14u.=inlol Director witb canll. Iowa. October 1. 1976 ,.,..,... ,UHF..... l feng." supporting Hua's elevatlan on space tnps / ldenUfyU. him u the ~w party chairman, llllllq to the mystery sarrOWidlDI poUUeal lllalleiiVflrln In the ow- capital tince Mlo'l death Sept. 1. The (llrty p8per, People'• Dally, !Alday urged support for Hua. An article quoted by PeJdntl Radio said, "We 1111111 . rally moot clooel7 Found tbe party central cern!lllttee headed by Comrlld' Hua Kuo-· People's ' East German doctor lltl1inu the Bii~C«a' IIICCIId le8\llDc ruaber, Injured a lmee and laced poalble llllflf!fy. • Hayes, althou1b more · plead witb the' Buclre,.es' . (Ill f1x IIWICI! againlt Iowa than the two prevloua gamea, still found room lor lmrrovement. "We've cot ID 11top 11111111n1 10 man:y mi!Ukes II we want to llnllll on ~.'' Hayea said, "and lhal'a where we Intend wllnlm." The Buckeyes fumbled twice and also bad a pair Ill pa.- plclled, off by the Hawkeye&. •, •I - By MILTON IUCHMAN UPI Sporll Editor RIGHT FIRST TIME 49ers surprise ·R ams, 16 to 0 NEW YORK ( UPI ) - Pound lor pound, UtUe Joe Morgan By JIM COUR staoos above everybody else He's No. I, the best ballplayer In UPI Sports Writer LOS ANGELES (UF'J) ' baseball wdsy and that means In the whcle world . Never mrnd that he doesn't have any hl13yet In the playoff. He'll make that On his b1ggest night as a all up in the World Series, then most likely pick up his second football player, Tommy Hart seemed a little b1tter. consecutive; MVP award a few weeks later. Alter a spectacular Look at what he did this year. He finlshlid with .320, drove m atio n a l te le vis io n n lll runs , hit 2'1 homers and stole 60 bases-even though he performance in a IIHJ upset missed 2.1 ball illunes. The lltUe Clnclnnatl second baseman checks out perfectly on all five counts that are used to' VlciAJry over the Los Angeles differentlate between merely a good ballplayer and a great Rams, the San FranCISCO one. Joe Morgan hits for average, h1ts With power, runs 49ers' defensive end let hiS exceptionally well and there isn 'I a thing wrong w1th e1ther the feelings spill out. . "It's tough wplay as long way he fields or throws. . Yet even with all his attributes, if I had to single out the most as I have and not get any exciting performer in both the National and American League recognition," Hart reflected. today, I mean the one player most capable of turning around "Do you know I've never an entire playoff or World Series and dommating it made any ali-l!tar learns? Not a one.... It would be n1ce to be completely, Pete Rose would be my choice hands down. Anytime he's in a ball game, which In hiS case means every recognized once in a wh1le. A dsy, he worries the players on the other team half to death, big game like this on TV w1U sometimes beating them all by himself, and the last two men I help , of course. Maybe can remember ever being able wdo that were Jackie Robinson there'll be a few more big games before I'm through I and Roberto Clemente. hope so." sure Rose gets $190,000 a year. Morgan and Johnny Bench each Maybe Hart, a nme-year make more than $200,000. Rose's contract expires at the end of pro from Morris Brown of this season and if he doesn't get what he wants, presumably as Atlanta, has been overlooked much as Morgan and Bench , there's a gOod chance he'll play because San Francisco's out hiS option and become a free agent. For the moment, other defensive end IS All-Pro however, Rose insists he prefers wstay w1th the Reds and does Cedrick Hardman not wish to be traded . At 35, Pete Rose is no kid even though he generally plays like one. He was the only member of the Reds to play m every one of their 162 games this year and don'I forget, he ran everything out. Instead of being tired now that the regular season is over •• he 's throwing himself into these games as if they were the opening ones of a brand new season. By KEN ROSSENBERG In the Reds' first playoff victory over the Phillles Saturdsy, UP! Sports Writer Rose ripped Steve Carlton 's very f1rst pitch for a double, NEW YORK ( UPI) sliding head first into second base, and added a triple and Managers Whitey Herog of anotherjlouble before he was through Every lime he came up, the Kansas City Royals and the confidence stuck out all over him. The Philadelphia fans Martin of the New York saw it, too, so that even alter the game was lost for the Phlls, B1lly Yankees a pa1r of they cheered reliever Tug McGraw for retiring him late in the pitchers, named who had dubious contest. futures at the beginning Rose had blood all over hiS untWrm from an angry looking season, as startersol the in bruise he had picked up on his rightlH'm slidrng into third base. tonight's pivotal third game "Look, Pete, you're bleeding 1" someone sa1d to him after of . the Am erican League the 6-3 victory. ' · ChampiOnship Series. "So \Vhal' " he brushed it off. "It ain't the first time, and It In accordance with the won't be IIi last." He had two more hils, scored twiCe and drove in a run m theory the Yankees have trouble hitting left-banders, Sunday's 6-2 verdict over the Phils. Herzog Andy Jay Johnstone, the Phillies' nght fielder, leads all the hitters Hassler, hasa tabbed 24 -yearold in both playoffs with an .800 percentage for his four out of f1ve , with 11 straight all singles. He dOOill't really count, though , because he's like southpaw losses shattered confidence Smoky Burgess-wake him up at 3 In the mornrng when he started the season Thanksg1vmg Day and ·he 'll slip on his pants and go out there w1th California Angels. and get you a base hit with his eyes still closed. Marti~. meanwhile, has I remember Pete Rose standmg near third base durmg countered With Dock Ellis, a batting practice the day be!oce last year's World Senes started and he was talking about the series ' record for the most base hils. He asked about It and was told Bobby Richardson and Lou Brock held the record jointly with 13 hits apiece. Rose said he felt he was going to have a good series, and he was going to challenge the record. He didn't break 11, but he came close with 10hlts. Pete Rose batted .370 against the Red Sax and had as much wdo as · anybody with the Reds wmmng last year's World Series . • The Meigs High School I wonder what he has In mind for this one. freshmen football squad dropped a 2U decls1on to host Point Pleasant last week on a muddy, sloppy field. The end runs of the Point offense were almost impossible to stop as the field conditions afforded very little tractiOn ' for the defense to catch up Jl.N TINGTON W.Va . with the ball carrier. Point (U ilY" ' The Marshall "ew for today. . • ullV<!r~i\y football team gamed only 15 yards through rettirned to the practice field the a~r, and Meigs InMonday after an easy week of tercepted two host aerials. ' Meigs fared a little better fundamental tuneups and began knuckling down for the 111 the pasSlllg department as homecoming clash lvith Larry Stewart picked up 43 yards on three passes from Dayton. quarterback Dan Thomas. Idle since a 34-9 thrashmg Van Willford picked up 39 at the hands of McNeese yards in eleven attempts for State Oct 2, the Thundermg 1 Herd has six games left, lour the Marauders and scored the visitors' only touchdown, a of them at home Marshall carries a 3-2 mark three-yard jaunt. Big Rick mto Saturday's encounter Blaettner was held to justwith Dayton, holder of a Uh'i seven yards by the Porn! defense and the muddy fleld edge in their series. Meigs travels to Athens this .. We should go into each ~~~~~:~~~~~::~ly cases, I game the rest of the ~ay with Thursday evemng for a chains They a good shot at winning, " contest at 4·30. en t!que secondyear coach Frank They 're Ellwood said Monday. verv new MEIGS WINS AGAIN TOdo!ly 'S !\'lost of the workout was timely The Meigs Girls Volleyball spent beefing up Marshall's ac cessory team picked up another win for vested rnjury..-iddled backfield. EllfaShions Monday evening when they wood switched Paul Kuzio of Tomorr ow hosted the Southern gifts and New Cumberland into 's treasu red walked away with the match rloom starting safety aod Harold ket one in two straight games Wetzel of New Martinsburg to cornerback, replacing the Coached this season by Karen mjured Bob Coleman of Walker, the Meiga crew got by tbe visitors 15-10 In the Huntington. Another Huntington player, first match, and then coasted Ray Crabtree, who cracked to a 15-9 victory In the second some ribs in the IDinois State game. Thelf next match is clash, wUI start at defensive tonight at Gallla Academy at 6:30. end. Several freshmen linemen can expect wbe pressed into service more frequently as the season winds toward the finale, according to the Marshall coach "It wouldn't surpriSe me to .~-.~~ " see some of them iO the I ~lE Y (~IEF I'M WRITlr-G starling lineup," he added. But it was all Hart 's show Mondsy night. He forced J ames Har ris Into three .fumbles as the 49ers, with a club record 10 sacks, moved ahead of the previously unbeaten Rams w the !Dp of the National Football Conference West standings. Improving their record to 41 under new Coach Monte Clark, the 49ers jolted the Rams with aUtheir points In the first 5:56 of the second half. Jim Plunkett, the 1970 Heisman Trophy winner, passed for two !Duchdowns. Mter a scoreless first half, Plunkett hit Ram castoff Willie McGee on a 36-yard touchdown pass on the fourth play of the second half to put the 49ers ahead, 7-1!. · Hart then got to Harris twice m the next four minutes, both deep in Los Angeles ternwry, and forced him lD fumble Taking the ball oo the Ram 5 and Ram 14, the 49ers converted tbe Los Angeles miStakes into insurance points. Tight end A reebect of tile Tom Mitchell caught a sixyard Plunkett pass on the goallln e after the first recovery and Steve MikeMayer added an Ill-yard field goal after the second fumble. "Yes, this IS easily my biggest game," Hart sald. ''This really !eels great. " We had good pass coverage tonight. Then they got behind and had to throw the ball. It wasn 'I Harris' fault. We were on him so quick he didn't even have time lo think. Now we're in first place. But we won't be able to relax We were up tonlghf but it's hard being up for all 14 gwnes " Added Plunkett, "It's a big boost but we can~ enjoY this one too long. We can enjoy It !Dnlght. We 've got to go to wock tomorrow for the next one." The 49ers, who have a 4-1 record while the Rarns are 31-1, appear to be a definite threat to end the Rams' three-year dynasty m the NFC West. , w , AL series resumes tonight Frosh drop decision to Little Blacks Herd will host Flyers Saturday BULOVA ~ BICENTENNIAL "' GOESSLER JeweiiJ Store II CALIJCOON, N.Y (UPJ) - John Baker, 30, and John Schwartz, 23, of Ann Arbor, Mich. survived a spill one mile from the finish wwin the $5,000 New York Governor 's Cup Challenge canoe race Monday on the Delaware River. The pair covered the 32rnlle. white-water course in two hours, 33 minutes. 32-year<~ld nght.Jiander who !>IllS has Yankees, came to the Yankees as the remembered how fD p1lch like' "throwin" of a four-player the All-Star hurler he once trade with Pittsburgh. Ellis was. Where once he threw was an unimpressive eight- moatly heal, Ellis, a 17.game game winner last year with a winner now reUes on an ballooning earned run assortment of sliders and average and a highly sinkerball.s. publicized reputation as a ''troublemaker1" The game, scheduled w start at 8:15 EDT, marks the ~ return of post-Beason play w tradition-rich Yankee r~ --~ Stadiunl , recently The Ohio Department of refurbished at a cost of more Nat~ral Resources said than $100 m1llion to the Monday landowner antierless taxpayers of New York City deer j)ermits wliJ be issued In and the site of 29 World selected counties upon Series. request by landowners or The third game of the children who reside with deadlocked series makes for them. Only one permit per a pressure situation , but landowner family will be Hassler, . who never has issued. Applications may be appeared m a playoff game • obtained at any local deer d?"sn 'I seem bothered by the . checking station in selected Circumstances counties and at local SoU and :•Four mooths ago I was a Water District Offices. million miles away from Counties where antierleas here, " Hassler sald . "! hunting will be permitted are couldn't even fathom bemg Athens, Belmont, Coshocton, on a playoff team, much less Defiance, Falrfleld, Fulton, a starter. I was a mopup man Gallia Guernsey HlirrlsQn for a lastplsce team. There's Henry, Hocking: Jadtson : no! as much pre!l!lure on me Licking Lucas Meigs I I 1 nowas therewas before. II Monroe Mor 1 an EUIS, meanwhile, should be MuskingWU: Noble, Perry; used fD the pressure, ha\'lllg Paulding Tuscarawas been a member of VInton Washington and Pittsburgh's five-time W~ ' Nalional League East Limited numbers of free division winners. A m.odel of antlerless deer hunting deportment srn~_Jolrung the pennlls in selected counties - - - - - - - - . wUI be lss~ed by special ATLANTA (UPI) drawing. Hunters are asked Atlanta Falcons General to clip out and complete the Manager Pat Peppler application form Included In officially took on the added the deer hunting digest responsibility as head coach avaUable when purchasing Monday, but aays Bill Walsh the 1978 deer permit and will be doing much of the job. su\nnit it between Oct. 1 and Peppler was named to Oct. 31 to "Antlerleas Deer replace ousted Head Coach Pennlt, Division ol Wildlife, Marion Campbell by owner Ohio Deparlrnent of Natural Rankin Smith and quickly Resources, Fountain Square, pointed out that since he Columbus 43224." hadn't done any coaching In Date for the drawing Is 14 years, he was going fD rely November 3. Only one apheaVIly on Walsh, who waa pllcaUon per hunter will be moved up !rem ollenslve line accepted. Those whose coach to assistant head names are drawn will be coach. notified by mail. 1 Anterless d eer nPI"nlits avai1able Sipe will start at Atlanta BEREA, Ohio (UPI ) Brian Slpe, knocked out of action before his teammates came back to beat the Pittsburgh Steelers SUnday, will start at quarterback for the Cleveland Browns ln Atlanta next weekend If he 's available. "We expect him to be ready, but we don 't know yel," coach Forrest Gro!gg said Monday. "We hope he'll he able w play." Slpe suffered a concussion when he was hll by. Pittsburgh's front lour in the second quarter of Cleveland 's 18-16 victory over the Steelers. He left the game With the Browns trailing I !Hi, unable to remember the formations. Slpe became the starting quarterback In the first game of the season when Mike Phipps left the field witb a dlslocaled right shoulder . Phipps Is still out of the picture so It will either be Slpe or Dave Mays against the Falcons ' . Mays, 2'1, a veteran of the defunct World Football league whc sat out last season after earning his degree In dentistry, called most of the second half himself. "Dave did a good job," Gregg sald. "He handled the ball club real well. He moved the.baUclub for a touchdown In a crucial sltuaUon." Mays alSo threw the pass to Paul Warfield that set up Don Cockroft's fourth field goal of the game, a 5().yarder, for the winning margin. The 27-year-old from Texas· Southern completed 5 of 9 passes for 70 yards and gained 14 yards on three, carries. Also a place-kicker and punter Mays beat out veteran Will Cureton for the third siring quar~rback slot S l,.l{ PE LI' (~ y Ll I By B!IL MADDEN UPI Sporll Writer CINCINNATI (UP!) - The world champion <lnclnnatl Reds, a team which prides lt.se ~. oo "coming to· beat . you, expects to do just that ; today ln lhe third and possibly flnal game ol the Na t I o n a I L a a 8 u e Championship series with the Phllsdelpllls Phlliles. The Reds, boasting a 2-0 edge on the Phlllles wlth the remaining three games, if necessary, In Cincinnati , were naturally confident a second straight National League pennant was Imminent. "I'm not.aaying we're over confident ," said Joe Morgan, the Reds' Most Valuable Player candidate second baseman, who drove In Ill runs this year. " But I don 't think anybody c11n comeback and beat us three games ln a row." Clnclnlltl tl Manager Sparky Ander90n nominated Gary Nolan, his wilmlngest pitcher with 15 vlctorles, to oppose the Phlllles, while l'hUadelphla Manager Danny Ozark named 37-year-old southpaw Jim Kaat wtry and keep the their slim chances alive Kaat, who was 12-14 this year and 1-2agalnst the Recta, was philosophlcal about his team' s chances of overcoming an ~2 deficit on the road In a best<1fflve series. "I don 't think you 'd lind anybody who' d bet lhelr weekly paycheck that we'll heat Cincinnati three games In their own ballpark," said Wartior squad , practiCeS Set There wlll be Warrior squad football practice every Tuesday and Thursdoy at 5·30 p.m. at the Rutland football field untll further notice or until the end of the season on Nov. 14. Persons Interested In playing for the Warriors for 1977 should contact Harold White or glve any Warrior player his name, address, and phone number along wlth position Interested In playing, Kaa t. "But II we wtn Tueaday, I've got to like our chances of c<llllng badt to win the whole thing." Cincinnati first basem~n Tooy J!l!rez , ' who hit the coofroveralal line drive pl'l rt!Uadelphla firat baseman's Dick Allen's glove , which triggered tbe lour.cun rally that gave the Reds a 6-2 second game win over the PhllUes agreed with Morpn that the Phillles' chances of rebounding In Cincinnati were slim. A day earUer, Peret was quoted as aaylnc Ute l'hlllies shouldn't even hcther C<llling to Cincinnati. "I still feel that way,'' Perez said . "Oh, 1 gueu they still have a chance, but It's very limited. Very, very limited." The Phillles, of course, refused to discount their chances and were hcplntl Kaat, with his World Series pressure experience, could halt the Reds' apparent dorlllllation. 01\e factor the Recta have not taken UghUy Is Kaat's unusual dellvery - perhapa the quickest ln basebaU. "You can't run on Kaat,'' said Anderson, "Yoo have to revert to your thunder (power hilLing) ." Morgan, however, waan't about to concede his· game. :~~ ·~:~:•J USED ·--d 76 OLDS CU11ASS SUPREME SEDAN Light blue, dark blue vinyl roof, bla ck vinyl lnlerlor, factory o!'llr , 4,400 m i les. '5695 Karr &VanZandt You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Buslnou GMAC F INfNCING 992·5341 Pomeroy Optn Evtnlngs'tli6 :DO TillS p.m. Sot. ~~~ : : Hrs.:TO:OOA.M.Tilll:OOP.M. Sun.·Thurs. : W MAIN lO:OOA.M: Til~;~-~~~M. Fri.&Sat. ! : POMEROY,O, : I*****************************~ --· . When you need money to keep yout· car l'Unning, or for any good reason, talk to us. We handle Personal Loansquickly,wily and with' consideration. You can bon'illv with trust where people sa~ with trust. C]ity Loan & Savings. arYLOAN &.SAVINGS tST/912' Q r.s~ , ,.......... l....-1\111 \ " ~c:J ~ I I...,IIt! M JIAI ~ I~ III,I'I '• :t- 1 11 , 1/_//TJ\ See BILL CHILDS, 11 DOWNtNG·CHILDS,hoiCNOWS hlsiMuronco. DCMNINGOfllDS AGENCY INC. - . / 1<!5 E. Main Street 992-2!71 Mldtl:.;~iOhio I " '' Thll WHic "l :ipt:C!.III I ~I~ __ ' ~~ 1 1i eye 8th pennant today Get bat..:a in· . il • . ~ Adolph's Dairy Valley i Seat t c·i L a tty 0811 ':>?>-A~ . -.:,( ~Reds '!************************** ***~* TRY OUR OELICIOUS HAMBURGERS. i ~ . MEAT GROUND FRESH DAILY . i I 0..~1 i\0 "Bou\ TH I"> 0.!.· \'- U! A. TqQ A.ND I Nb;O ) -~ "'7/ _ recent~ ud 1M atallallca of the Jacboa-Mel11 Renrve 1•me ta11 wee- tbat eaded Ia a W tie aban tbat tbe orlglul report wu correct oa tile tadlvldul stall. Jlrnmer Soulaby actually did pl~k up $3 yanll Ia 14 carrlet wbUe Bruce Cal' mea bad a Ia 11 tries. · I I,. 1 �• umors of. p,lots., atTests come ·o ut of. Ch~a • 2- '!be Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport.Pomeroy, 0., Tueaday, Oct.l2, 1976 • 'IJI CHARLES R. SMITH PI Senior Editor HONG KONG (UP!) China's Communist party newspaper today urged •.upport of Hua Kuo-feng as lhe apparent successor to Chairman Mao Tse-tung armd Western reports that ~l ao's widow and three other party .. radicals" had been ·11 rested for plotting a coup. lliplomaUc sources in Pckrng and Hong Kong said there was no evidence lD >ubstantlate the reports of 1hc arrest ~I (,'luang Ching, a f wmer actress and Mao's r~~m·Lh wife, and three other IIICrnhcrs ol the influential )11an, second secretary ol the '·Since the armed Ioree~ ~anghal party. have el)dorsed him as 'head' AForeign Ministry spokes- of the party, it is not llloglcal man told W~ st er n that the mlijtary might take correspondents in Peking he action agaln.!t thllSe, who had 11 no comment" oo the oppose Hua •s appointment reported arrests, one of the too vigorously, as Madame " Shanghai Mafia ". were reporters told UP! by Mao and the other radicals arrested lor planning a coup. telephone well may have..done." _ But lew analysts The other three, conSidered The ~ hre• mo•t top radicals within the party complete ly dismissed the which • have hierarchy, were ldentifled as reports, party Vice Chairman Wang c1rculated as ruroors in Huang-wen, the youngest Peking and Hong Kong lor politburo member , Chang several days "There undoubtedly has Chunchlao, oh1ef political comm.,sar or the anned been opposftlon to Hua's forces and first secretary .of appointment as Moo's the Shanghai party successoi';'Oile - diplomatic apparatus; and Yao Wen- analyst said . aulhorltatlve publlcatlolll ol the party and tbe anned forces two days ago. coollnned \hat Hua, who is China's premier and OOII!Idered a moderate, had been named "hetld" of the party. BUt they ot~ short ol ANAHEIM, Calif. ( UPI ) Space travel,movlng steadlly from glsmorous exploration w workhorse utilitarianism, has reached a new era : Charter services and cut rate fares for cargo on 11Standby" flights. National AeronuutJcs and Spa ce Ad m ~r~.stra tlon offiCialS' and executives of llockwell lnterllatlonal , which is building the space shuttle, said reservations are now bemg accepted for "standby" cargo on shuttle fli ghts of the 1980s at a price businesses wlll take advantage of the offer IAJ launch experimental and communlcatl0118 satellites, they aald. • Yardley said there wUI al!o be "getaway-specials" avaUable - cut rate lares lor travel into orbit aboard space shuttles not fully "booked." , Since the shuttles will be programmed to carry about 75 per cent of their maximum load, he aald, there will be ''lots of Olgh13 with spa<:e lor small things" if they require no special handling. Such a load could be . carried lor tbe cheap - by spat'e spending standards price of $10,000, Fleteher said. party politburo The reports, carried by the London DaUy Telegraph, the London Flnancial Times and the Toronto Globe and. Mail Said Madame Mao and three members or the so-called Ca~go ·accepted R epublicans blamed for p lanting Carter scandal Cl. AY F. RICHARDS PLAINS, Ga (UP)) .ln ~<rny Carter says Republl,.•ms apparently \ned IAJ plant ··~r.umy" and <~distasteful" ;·•he reports that he was xua lly mvolved with other ly vmcn. ~· L'arter told reporters '' lhere IS no truth to lh• allegations at all as we w •II Js.now." ·.ntummst Jack Anderson ' II repor ted earlier that ' tll1l :udes" tried to get hun prr nt a story suggestmg !l•r once had an affair 1 .1 woma n whose name · ' upplled. tt\dorson sa1d he received .,. 1!\ from a nwnber of )1 •v.-..papers and magazines • "" had been lipped :,pp.tren tly by the same i mI'C'S - that he was gomff 1onc\ay •I hr eak a story about u Carter sex scandal. "I ha ve found no truth to the sex charges against Carter," Anderson said.· Carter said he first learned of the story last Saturday and that n it Tillis is nation's . ~l avo rite entertamer . ~ l'y M-lZAI!J\1'11 A. HARRill NA.S IIVILLE, Tcnn (UP!) Vcterun country music tnl;~'-r Mel 'rlllls, , who · 1111 lnyed a stutterrng nnJ hment mto stardom, won t• · Country Music A •• oc~ntion 's Enterlatner of 'l'c Year award Monday tlt;jh\. 'l 'm stunned,'' the 44·year· '1.1 Floridian told the packed G1and Ole Opry audience attending the nat10naUy • t1•leVIsed loth annual CMA m·a1ilii show. , • The other awards were ~ven l y diVIded between the .,-oaUetl progressive artists •ntl the more traditional <Ountry per!onners. There , iv. ere four repeat winners. , • Tillis, who turned a stut:lermg handicap· Into part of 1 lus act, is a veteran of two :~lc cades in country music. He p md been considered by ob'~c rvers as a dark horse for ! ~he award. :: Th e T e xas -bas e d "Outlaws" - Willie Nelson .r11d Waylon J enmngs - at lust tl1reutened to sweep the · sl·ow They won .single of the \ '"r and vocal duo awards fm their smash hit "Good pcarted Woman" and won ' ilcst album for "Wanted rhc Outl aws, " which also fe atured J ennings' wile, Jrsslc Colter, and TompaU !!laser. Nelson; the acknowledged louder of the "Austin" sound, <tccepted for Jennings, who "~rlicr Withdrew from the l'G rnpcttt ion c1tmg personal r~'ISO flS. F'or the second straight best female vocalist went to Dolly Parton. The ta lented smgcr-songwritcr left Porter Wagoner's band two years ago to work alone. "I really was surprrsed and you know, sometimes you feel kintl of guilty lor taking the prize from the other people who got nominated, but I'm glad 1 won - smebody had to, she snld. Blind performer Ronm e Milsap, whose hits this year included "Stand By My Woman Man," captured the best male vocalist for the second time The Statler Brothers beat a field of progressive country bands to take the best vocal group honors for the fifth consecutive year. Roy Clark, who co-hostes the awards show with Johnny Cash, shared best.. lnstrumentalgroup honors with banjo-picker Buck Trent for the second year In a row. The formally dressed audience ga ve standing , ovations to Hargus "P1g" Robbins , a blind sess1on musician who is unknown to the public, for capturing the best Instrumentalist awar, dand to the "Queen of Country Music" Kitty Wells, who was Inducted Into the Country Mus1c Hall of Fame The mductee from the deceased category was the late Paul Cohen, a Decca Records executive credited with signing many country artists In the 1950s. "Song of the Year" went to La rry .Weiss' " Rhinestone Cowboy," which was also nominated last year 1 ·:;· } ·:: ·: and that several had mdlcated fD him thnt the rumors "came from fairly high placed Republica n officials." caused me and Rosalynn some concern at fi rst. "ll 's JUst one of those kind of seam y things that is distasteful, but It hasn't hurt w; because there is no truth to any of these allegations," he said. ln discussin g the reports, Ca rter sa1d newspapers were offered the stgry "by the Republicans" but he was not more spcc1f1c. H1s press secretary Jody Powell, when asked who was spreitdrng the rumors said. " I thmk you ought to ask your colleagues." He added he had had some 50 telephone ca lls from reporters on the ma ttcr !~,·~~el ::;: ' , NOTICE OF E LEC TION of $10,(K)O. ~~~ ~~sLN:~~ By 1981, with the entry mw TENMILL LIMITATION serviCe of the space Shuttle, NOT ICE " hereoy given NASA will be able to offer tha t tn p ur suance o f a Reso lu tion o f lh e CounCil of flights into orbit to buyers til e V1Uogc of Raci ne, Rac,n e , With enough money, said Oh10 passe d on the :z~ t fl dny of Aug u st 1976, ther e w1 11 be James C. Fletcher, NASA subm ttt ed to a \IOte of the admtmstrntor, to a gathering peopl e ot sa1d Vi ll age at a f 1 Gen era i ELECT IONtobe held o space sc1ent sts Jrom In the Vi ll &ge of RaciM Oh 10 aroWld the world Monday. il l the r egu lar pl ace of vo t 1ng The gomg pric e for th ere1n on T uesday the 2nd uay of No vembe r , 1976, the .chartering the whole launch quest lon of tcvy rng , m eMess .Jts expected to be about $20 of th e te n rljl tll I HnilaiiOn for 'II 'd J h th e purpose of Current E x m l mn, sa l 0 n F. penses Yardley, associate NASA St11 d ta x be1ng d r enewal of d 1 f an exrslin g filx of 2 o m1tt s 10 a m iDI S rator or space run tor f rve yea r s flight. "Launch contracts Will be a t a rate not exceedmg 2 0 mills for each one dollar of for a frrm, fixed price set at va luat ron, WhiC h amounts to the time of contractmg and Tw enty Ce r1t s 120c J for eac h launch will be one hund rP d dott ors o f tne va tuar 1on . l or f 1v c Years guaranteed," Fletcher said "We )lave indeed entered a The Po tt s l or sa1ct Elec tr on will open at 6 JO o c lock. A M new world '' i'lnd re mllm open unl i l 7 JO Few humans ar.e expected o' cloc k PM Eastern Sl il n · IAJ take a jaunt mto space on dt~r (1 T11n e of s.1 1d dn y By ard or of the Bo ar d of the cul.rate fare. however, Elec110n s of M ergs Co unty , because the frmght Will be 011 0 E r nes t A. Wmq ett limited to Items weighing no Ch a1r man more than 200 pounds and Dorothy M Joh nston taking up no more than 5 D•recror cubtc feet - JUs! about unposslble for a human being Dated October 1. 19 76 loaded with space life support ( ldJ 5, 11, 19 26 , 41 ( systems. . However, it is expected --~------- that universities and some · NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN E XCESS OF THE T E N MILL LIMITATION NOT IC E IS he r,eby g1v cn th i!l t .n pUr s uan ce of a Resolut 1on of l t"tc Bo ar d o f Tow nsh tp T r uste es of t he Townsh1p of L ebanon passed on the 20 th day of July, 1976, th er e w ill be submi tted to a vot e of the people of So!'l td L ebanon T ownShiP a t a General E LE CT ION lo be held m th e Twons h1p of Lebanon , OhiO , at !M e r egular piece of vot ing therein , on Tu esd.ey . th e 2nd da y Of Nove mb er , 1976, th e qu est ion of le\l y lng, m e~ces s of th e ten mil l lt rn rt ation, for the benefl1 Qf LeMnon Toww nshlp for the pu rpo se of Mamta lnlng an.d op er a hng cemeter res Sai d ta .. being a r enewal of a tax of 0 40 mtH and an rn cr'easeo f 0 60 miU to const itu te a Ia )( of 1 0 mIll to r un for f1ve yea rs at a cost not excee d ing 10 m HI tor eac h on e d ol lar of valu ati on , Wh iCh am ount s to Ten Cer1t s ( 10c l fo r each on e hu nd red dollars ot va lu8l1 0n , for Five years Th e Polls for s~ 1d Election w111 be open a t 6 JO o'c lo ck A M an d r eme ln open unt tl 7 30 o'c lo ck P M ea ste r n Standi'l rd T1m e of said da y By or der of th e Boar d of Elec t1 ons , of M erg s Co un ty , OhtO Er nest A Wingett Cha irma n Oorolh y M Johnston Dir ec tor Dated Oci obcr 1. 1976 ' (10) 5, 12 , 19, 'l6 , 41C DR. LAMB NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY JN EXcESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NO T ICE IS her eby OIVCn that 1n pur sua nc e ot .!1 Resplutl on of the Counci l of th e VIllage of Pom er Qy Ohio, passed tm t he 7nd day of August, 197 6, there w i tt be subm itted . to a \I Ot e of the peopl e of sa 1d V tliage at a General ELE CTION to be held 111 th e Vtllag e of Pomeroy , Oh10, at the r egu lar places of \IDl ing l heretn , on Tuesday, th e 2nd day of November , 197 6, th e qu es t ion of ! ~ vy i n g, 1n etc. ce ss of thE' ten m 111 ltmlla tfon, tor 11'1e beneftt of Pom er o y VIllag e for the purpo se ot Current E x penses Said talC: be ing An ad d1f10nalta )( ot I m ttl to r un for f1vc year s , • Pomeq Personal Notes Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Frederick, Mellssa and Brian, Mrs. Hilda McDaniel, Mrs. Debbie Dodrill, and Mrs. Goldie Frederick spent Thursday in Huntington, W. Va. visiting Clarence . McDaniel whc is a patient at st. Marys Hospital, and In Ironton with Mrs. Hattie Frederick, a patten! at Jo Lyn Health Center. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith, Jr. of Athens were here Saturday for a visit witb Miss Enna Smith and Mrs. Genevieve Meinhart. Miss Jeanne Hines of Columbus spent the weekend here visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. David Henry and children, Columbus, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Lochary, Mrs. Kay Gllklnson and Mrs. Emily Woods and daughter, Dreama, East Liverpool were weekend visitors of Mr. aDd Mrs. Bob Hoe!Uch and Jayne. NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCE 55 OF THE TEN Mill liMITATION NOTICE IS hereby OtYen tha t in pursuance of a Resol ut1cn of the Board of County Comm 1SS1oners of the County of Meigs, Pomeroy, Oh1o, passed on the 26th day of July , 1976, there wilt be su bm1Hed to a vote of 1lfe people of said County &t a General ELECTION to be held 111 the County of Meigs, Ohio, at the regular places of voti ng therern, on Tuesday, the 2nd da y of November, 1976, the at a rat e not exc eeding 1 o questron of le'(ylng, in e)(ceu m JII s fo r each one dollar of of the ten mill limitation, for va lu atto n, whtc h amounts to th e benefit of Meigs , for the Ten Ce n ts { 10c) fo r each one pu r pose of prov 1d i ng care, hUntlred dollars of va luation , maintenance, treatment and hospitalization of residents of tor F I\I C year s The Polls for sa 1d Election Meigs County who are suf w tll be op en at 6 30 o' c lock f erlng from tuberculosis, at AM and r em am open until hospitals with which the 7 30 o'c lock P M East ern Co mmi ss1oners of MeJgs County have contracted, and Standard Time of sa1d day By order of the Board of tor the support of Tuberculosis Elec t1on s, of M eigs county, Cl 1n i cs. pursuant to t"e au'f harlty granted In sec OhiO Ernes t A Wingett 339 38 ot the Oh1o Revised Cha 1rman code Said teK being e renewal of Dorothy M Johnston D ire ctor an ex lstlng Ia)( 0 40 mill to run tor ftve years Dated Oc tober I , 1976 at a rate not eJ~~ c eeding 0 40 mills for each one dollar of ( 10 ) 5, 12, 19 26, 4l c valuetlon which amounts to four cents (4c l for each one hundred dollars of va1uat1on, for five years . The Polls tor said Election will be open at 6 . 3C o'clocR A M . and remarn open until 7. 30 o'clock P M Eestern Standard Time ot U1d day By order of the Board of Elections, of Mergs County , OhiO Irregular heartbeat no major problem lly Lnwreoce E. Lamb, M.D. IJI>AR DR. LAMB - I was hospitalized this year for a complete examination. I have lmrl a problem for years that my doctor says 1t ca rdiOspasm. They did not fmd any ttung at the hospital except that I had 1rr~gu lar1t1es of my heartbeat They did nothing about It antl sent me back to my fam ily doctor He hasn't given me anything except Va lium. I would like to know something about this. No one 11u~ explamed anything ex""PI to . say nothing was 1 tong w1th my heart. I would ~pprcc1ale 'some help from you as this concerns me. DEAR READER - Relax. Your doctors have not done nnythmg because It is not a nmJor problem.l gather from ~ I your comments that you are unaware of the Irregularity Some people can tell when they have an 1rregulanty of the heart. They describe 1t as a flip-flop or the heart skips a beat. others have runs of rapid heart action. My guess is that you have the occasional •extra beat or premature beat that is so common even rn the healthy population " Irregularities of the heart" covers a lot of territory . The premature beats of the heart usually are not lmpo11ant If they are not causmg SY!Ilptoms. I saw many of these In healthy Pilots m the Umted States Air Force populallon Rapid hea rt action or paroxysmal tachycardia can oc'cur without heart disease • ln healthy people. It can be Heart Irregularities, Skipped frightening and may cause symptom. In general If an Irregularity causes symptoms that are bother99me or repeated there are medicines that can be given. to control them. H extra .beals occur and cause no symptoms they may be disregarded . Now that you know you have some form of IITegulsrlty you may become conscious ox extra beal3 and they may tlien holher you. Thai Is the price one pays for knowledge. II this should occur I would suggest that you avoid coffee, tea, colas, chocolate and any other caffeine containin g_ beverageR you may drink. Also avoid smokln~ and alcohol. I am sending you The Health Letter number 6-12, t Beats, Tacnycardlas so you will have a more complete Idea of what the heart can do. Others who want this lnfonnatlon can send 5() cenl3 with .a long, stamped, selfad.[lressed envelope for it. Just send your letter to me In care of this newsp~~per, P. 0. Box 1551, Radio Clty Station, New York, NY 10019. The cardlospa&m you have means spasm of the lower esophagus where tt joins the stomach It Is not dangerous but can be uncomfortable. Smaller frequenl meals, with care to avoid foods that In· crease stomach acidity will help. If you drmk caffelnecontalning beverages, smoke or use alcohcl these habits can also make that probltm worse. Deled 110) s. 12, 19, 26 ... c DfW'OTID ro ,,. INJIIJIIr 01 --- MfH.MAK*AftA I.WIItn'- TANNI'HfU '"'·"· City lflltor .._,.,,.........., ··~ s......., . c...-,. ""'Ohio v. ., ............. 111 c-t h., ~. ow. ....,.. hlln.. omc. ....... ttl-11t• • ••••W;.._fti.IUJ. hco...t .... .......,,ow.. ,...... I ,.w .. ' ...,...,.._...lftt ,.,.....~ w... . Ot-lfftth c-,-~. IM., tl.,elll ....t .,........, Dlw., Jl1 -'"·· ..... Torll, N f . 1"11 hlllcrl ...t.ft Nt.el DeN~ ~ CRrler .,...... .......... PI cenft IMjr r;1 _.., " ,..,., ....,. ""'*- ,.,,... Mtvlee Nf ..,....We. 0... U. H. ly IMII M Otllo en4 W, '1• •• ,._, •n.tt: II• '""tM, IU.Jt. l'h fMftMtt, .................... MOfltltt 111.11: nw--tltl IUt. Su'-rlptkMI ,..._ hM ..... ........, 1 Dally articles and calling for "resolute struggles against all statementa and actlona" that threaten party unity. Word of Hua '• appointment first appeared In Petq wall posters Isle lui Wftk. Advisers • growmg meaner WASHINGTON (UPI) President Ford's political advlsen may be letting a bit mean and nasty about Jimmy Carter's "mean and nasty" campaign. Mter a meeting with the President Mmday aftemoon, the advisors summoned reporters to air their views: Gov. Dan Evans of Washington : Because of Carter "the campaign has turned into a mean, naaty Uttle campaign." What was the covemor calllnc Carter'a campaigning? asked a reporter. "Mean and nsaty," replled EvaJIS. Harry Dent, Ford's campaign lieutenant fer the South·. Carter ouuw... -~·--' "a mean streak" and "Impertinence" during and after the debate last week. Sen. Jacob K. Javlts, ., no N.Y.: "Wearenowbellnnlng to see the President's opponent In true character." He said Ford "has the duty as President" of pointing out Car\er'a peraonallty faults, and added: "Filrd ought to call a spade a spade and let the people decide what that adda up to." VIce prealdentlal candidate Bob 'Dole took part in lbe meeting, as dld several Republlcan mayors and spokesmen for the 25 memben! of the campaign steering coounlttee. Evans alllo aald lhe Pres!dent's "honesty and lntegrlty are beyond queatlm; his opponent's are not." And Javlts said carter wu making ''reddess charllft about the President's honesty without any truth." - Germ1J1r (UPI) - . ~. Mli1ln kaal4ll Ill a . . . far diiiDer to "" blm .. qtb. La!« be .... a .,., ~bat Ia. He IIDe8ted lU body witb vuellne qliDit lbe cold, donned a Uln rubber aulllnd phmr' lato the llllllc Sea jult bel1lre midnight Sallardly under the cover Ill~. ' . Eilbteel bourllater, the •year~ Eall German phylic:lan'a abouts of "Hello, ReDo,'' ...., beard by a Swecllab ferry boat and he wu on bla way tourlum In Wl!ll G«mm!!y. "'lbanlt God,'' were bllllnl wb u he wio plclled up by the Svealud, whlcb docked 111 hour Ia!« allhll Baltic port. "l bave Jived lor lhll moment lor el8ht yea,'' Kasten's anldel wwe ., nollen \hat he hid to use crutdlel alter be landed Ia Luebedl $inday night. lila haJllllDela at beinllll 1111 Weal wu marred by one th<IUIIbl: "I couldn~ uy gooclb,e to an,_, Not ID my beat friend, not to my lather. I did not want to Involve tllem. H !bey are qn'WIImed !bey c• boneally Uf they did oollmow Ill my planl. "I applied to be allhlp'a doctor so I could eacape but my appllcatlc!n wu larned clown," he said. "Perhaps they ""re 11U1Plclot11 cl. me. I was thrown out ~ the Fret German Youth, the Clminunlat.nm youth organization." "Forelgbtyear~Iprepared lor my eacape," be said. "I ran mllel evf!fy day to 1reep lit." Kasten went IDio the BaiUc on the coast Ill East Germany's Me<Slenbur1 area. He carried a cOmpass with him and be hoped to IWim to Neustadt, about 23 miles nay In the Weal German alate cl. Schllllwil· Holstein, which borders m Mecklenburg. "I got off couree," he uld. "'lbe ferry plclred me up about I& tllometera (9 mllea) from the Wl!ll German coast." He said he now plans to lltudy to becooJe a surgeoo In Weal Germany. LUEJIECI(, Well ell""'' "''ii'*IIIIIAIIIIIAIJI:OJIMMllllll8illl! ~ Social Calendar WEDNESDAY PAST doUNCILORS' Club, Chester Council • 323, Daughter~ of America, 7:30 Wednesday at \he hall. Mrs. Mary Hayea • and Mrs. Dorothy Myera, bosleuea. WEDNESDAY ,. SQUARE DANCE Wed~ p•..._ nesclay at Royal ""' Wednesday, I to I p.m. National caller Frankie Lane. Sponsored by Belles and Beaus. All members brinl cookiea. TIIUIISDAY MEIGS COUNTY Humane Society, 7:30 p.m., Thuraday at Middleport Vlllale Hall with the Athens Humane society Agent as guest speaker. All membel'l are asl<edtoattendandthepubUc 13 Invited. HE ML 0 CK GR 0 V E Gr@llleproductspartyalhall _Thursday, 7 p.m. Proceeds . lor building lund. Bring cookies. Publlc Invited. OHIO VALLEY Grange 21112 Letart Falla at hall Thursday 7:30 p.m. Potluck refreshments. ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 7:30 Thuraday night at the, haD. Slides to be ahown by NOTICE OF ELE,TION Freda and Bertha Lelvlng. OF TAX LEVY IN FIRST BAPTIST Church of EXCESS OF THe TEN MILL LIMITATION · Pomeroy Mlaslonary Society, NOTICE Is hereby aiven that In pursuance of f. Thuraday al 8 p.m. Potluck Resolution of the Council of supper with program by Mrs. the VIllage of Rutland, Ruliand, Ohio. passed on the J. Edward Foster en the 2nd day of August, 1976, there topic, "To Vote, A Right or a will be subm llted to a vote of Reaponalblllty?" LAUREL the people of said VIllage at a General ELECTION to be held CLIFF Better. Health Club, 1n the VIllage of Rutland, Tburaday night, 7:110 heme or Ohro, at the regular place of voting therein, on Tuesady, Mra. Bertha Parker. 40th .the 2nd day of November . anniversary of · club to be 1976, the quntlon of levying , in excess , of the ten mill celebrated. SOUP SUPPER, 'lburaday limitation for the purpose of Current Exj:lenses at the Dorcu M. E. Churcll Sa ld tu. being An ad dl tl onaltax of twa mills to run aocial room. Vecetable and tor f i ve years bean, also 11811dwlchea and at a rate not exceeding 2 0 pie. Serving starts at $ p.m. mills for each one dollar of Must provide containers lor valuation, Wh1ch amounts to carry out. Supper spoaaored Twenty Cents {20c) for each one hundred dollars of by tbe Dorcas Women's valuation, for Flve;ears. Fellowship. The Polls for sal Election will be open at 6: 30 o'clock A M . end remain open until 7. 30 o'clock P.M . Eastern Standarct Time of sald day By order of the Board of Elections. of Meigs County, T-...&w~tMI. 1lie way the recorda would By GENE CADDES Indicate." uP! Sporta Wrfter 'lbe llaclp'r attack Is keyed OOLUMBUS (UPI)- Oblo State Coach Woody Hayea by lelllor quarterbldt Mllre aald Monday the llaclre71!8 tmoll, who hall alrelldy will be up againlt a high- thrown 10 touchdown (lllllel powered attack Saturday and completed 73 of 138 when they vjsjt Wlscoolln. attempts lor 1121 yarda. But Carroll had llve picked "'!bey can move the ball, no queatlon about that," off 1n Iaiit Saturday's 18-18 Hayes told his weekly loss ID Pllnhii:M«<day press ]llll(hem. "Carroll is a real flame. "They are probably thrower," said Buckeye strooger cil!enslvely than the aulstanl Eaco Sarkltlnen. team we played Iaiit weekend "We're In far a flreworb(Iowa), but not u strong typedlell)'." Wtsconaln recelwd a jolt defensively. At least, that's when junior Mllre Morpn, . Spi;Jrt Rarade ' I' IN ITALY CW02 Maurice Johnson wW be spending the next four to six IIIOilths near Sicily and Italy witb the U. S. Navy. Johnaoo, the son of Mr. and Mra. Elber Jo!Non, RD, Pomeroy, Is detachment ofllcer-ln-cbarge. Hla ad· drell Ia Officer-In Charge CW-2 Maurice Johnson, Allaullc Fleet Audio Visual Command, SlgoneUa Detacbment, W.A.F, ll, F.P.O. New York, N. Y. otti23. OSUjumps to ninth ' in poll ' By RICK G088ELIN , UP! Sporta Wrller . NEWYORK(UPI)-Steve Sloan called the slgna1a at quarterback In le65 to lead Alabama to a No. 4 natiooal ~ and now, 11 years later, be again has his team In the top 10. Only now, he'a calling the shola from lhe Texas Tech bench. Sloan's Red Raiders upset Texas A&M, 2'1-16, last Satur· day to vault Into the No. 10 spot in thisweelt:'sUPIBoard o1 Coec:hea collece foolball r~. Michigan remains a near unanimous lelectioo as No. I with 41 of 42 llnl.place voles, wbiJe Ohio State, after a one ..teet absence, joined Tau 'rech In 'crashing the top 10. '!be Red Raiders, witb the homefleldvietoryoverTexas AlrM, remain undefeated in three games. Tine other schoola with perfect recorda are 111 the ~ 10-Michipn, No. 2 Plttaburgb lind No. 6 Maryland, all U. Nebraska cllinhed two lWIIB thla Wftk Into llllrd m the strq\11 of ' {Is 21-12 wblpplag of Cokndo, wbUe UCLA also advanced two paces into fourth wilb a -.~ triumph over Stanford. Nebraska and UCLA are oj.4. I. · Oklahoma, 111otber team with a f-0.1 recilrd, fell !rem llllrd to filth becauae of 111 s.e t1e with T-. Millourl and Southern CaUiomla each jumped two placea to lltVentb and ellbtb, rlllpectl..ely, as • th Tid defeated Kansas e • .,.en State, l!Wl, and the Trojtns dumped Wublnglon State ~14. ' Oblo Stale toot the nlnlb , &dgers have high-powered 1attack according .to Woody - il• Pekinc Radio quoted other 18 hours to.get to West RECUPERATING Alice Wblle who hall been a Oh io . "'-eland CUnl Is ~est Chairman A Wingett patient at we• c now ataylnl with ber _....,_ v Ma ·-·Dorothy M Johnslon da _,_, ema e - · Ernest A Wlngell . Director Box 2071, Sheflleld Lake, Cholrmon Dol•d Oclober 1, 1976 Ohio. Sbe ateiKis lbaoka to' Diorothy M. Johnston flO) s, 12, 19, 26, 4tc;: tliolle who remembered ~twitblta34-14u.=inlol Director witb canll. Iowa. October 1. 1976 ,.,..,... ,UHF..... l feng." supporting Hua's elevatlan on space tnps / ldenUfyU. him u the ~w party chairman, llllllq to the mystery sarrOWidlDI poUUeal lllalleiiVflrln In the ow- capital tince Mlo'l death Sept. 1. The (llrty p8per, People'• Dally, !Alday urged support for Hua. An article quoted by PeJdntl Radio said, "We 1111111 . rally moot clooel7 Found tbe party central cern!lllttee headed by Comrlld' Hua Kuo-· People's ' East German doctor lltl1inu the Bii~C«a' IIICCIId le8\llDc ruaber, Injured a lmee and laced poalble llllflf!fy. • Hayes, althou1b more · plead witb the' Buclre,.es' . (Ill f1x IIWICI! againlt Iowa than the two prevloua gamea, still found room lor lmrrovement. "We've cot ID 11top 11111111n1 10 man:y mi!Ukes II we want to llnllll on ~.'' Hayea said, "and lhal'a where we Intend wllnlm." The Buckeyes fumbled twice and also bad a pair Ill pa.- plclled, off by the Hawkeye&. •, •I - By MILTON IUCHMAN UPI Sporll Editor RIGHT FIRST TIME 49ers surprise ·R ams, 16 to 0 NEW YORK ( UPI ) - Pound lor pound, UtUe Joe Morgan By JIM COUR staoos above everybody else He's No. I, the best ballplayer In UPI Sports Writer LOS ANGELES (UF'J) ' baseball wdsy and that means In the whcle world . Never mrnd that he doesn't have any hl13yet In the playoff. He'll make that On his b1ggest night as a all up in the World Series, then most likely pick up his second football player, Tommy Hart seemed a little b1tter. consecutive; MVP award a few weeks later. Alter a spectacular Look at what he did this year. He finlshlid with .320, drove m atio n a l te le vis io n n lll runs , hit 2'1 homers and stole 60 bases-even though he performance in a IIHJ upset missed 2.1 ball illunes. The lltUe Clnclnnatl second baseman checks out perfectly on all five counts that are used to' VlciAJry over the Los Angeles differentlate between merely a good ballplayer and a great Rams, the San FranCISCO one. Joe Morgan hits for average, h1ts With power, runs 49ers' defensive end let hiS exceptionally well and there isn 'I a thing wrong w1th e1ther the feelings spill out. . "It's tough wplay as long way he fields or throws. . Yet even with all his attributes, if I had to single out the most as I have and not get any exciting performer in both the National and American League recognition," Hart reflected. today, I mean the one player most capable of turning around "Do you know I've never an entire playoff or World Series and dommating it made any ali-l!tar learns? Not a one.... It would be n1ce to be completely, Pete Rose would be my choice hands down. Anytime he's in a ball game, which In hiS case means every recognized once in a wh1le. A dsy, he worries the players on the other team half to death, big game like this on TV w1U sometimes beating them all by himself, and the last two men I help , of course. Maybe can remember ever being able wdo that were Jackie Robinson there'll be a few more big games before I'm through I and Roberto Clemente. hope so." sure Rose gets $190,000 a year. Morgan and Johnny Bench each Maybe Hart, a nme-year make more than $200,000. Rose's contract expires at the end of pro from Morris Brown of this season and if he doesn't get what he wants, presumably as Atlanta, has been overlooked much as Morgan and Bench , there's a gOod chance he'll play because San Francisco's out hiS option and become a free agent. For the moment, other defensive end IS All-Pro however, Rose insists he prefers wstay w1th the Reds and does Cedrick Hardman not wish to be traded . At 35, Pete Rose is no kid even though he generally plays like one. He was the only member of the Reds to play m every one of their 162 games this year and don'I forget, he ran everything out. Instead of being tired now that the regular season is over •• he 's throwing himself into these games as if they were the opening ones of a brand new season. By KEN ROSSENBERG In the Reds' first playoff victory over the Phillles Saturdsy, UP! Sports Writer Rose ripped Steve Carlton 's very f1rst pitch for a double, NEW YORK ( UPI) sliding head first into second base, and added a triple and Managers Whitey Herog of anotherjlouble before he was through Every lime he came up, the Kansas City Royals and the confidence stuck out all over him. The Philadelphia fans Martin of the New York saw it, too, so that even alter the game was lost for the Phlls, B1lly Yankees a pa1r of they cheered reliever Tug McGraw for retiring him late in the pitchers, named who had dubious contest. futures at the beginning Rose had blood all over hiS untWrm from an angry looking season, as startersol the in bruise he had picked up on his rightlH'm slidrng into third base. tonight's pivotal third game "Look, Pete, you're bleeding 1" someone sa1d to him after of . the Am erican League the 6-3 victory. ' · ChampiOnship Series. "So \Vhal' " he brushed it off. "It ain't the first time, and It In accordance with the won't be IIi last." He had two more hils, scored twiCe and drove in a run m theory the Yankees have trouble hitting left-banders, Sunday's 6-2 verdict over the Phils. Herzog Andy Jay Johnstone, the Phillies' nght fielder, leads all the hitters Hassler, hasa tabbed 24 -yearold in both playoffs with an .800 percentage for his four out of f1ve , with 11 straight all singles. He dOOill't really count, though , because he's like southpaw losses shattered confidence Smoky Burgess-wake him up at 3 In the mornrng when he started the season Thanksg1vmg Day and ·he 'll slip on his pants and go out there w1th California Angels. and get you a base hit with his eyes still closed. Marti~. meanwhile, has I remember Pete Rose standmg near third base durmg countered With Dock Ellis, a batting practice the day be!oce last year's World Senes started and he was talking about the series ' record for the most base hils. He asked about It and was told Bobby Richardson and Lou Brock held the record jointly with 13 hits apiece. Rose said he felt he was going to have a good series, and he was going to challenge the record. He didn't break 11, but he came close with 10hlts. Pete Rose batted .370 against the Red Sax and had as much wdo as · anybody with the Reds wmmng last year's World Series . • The Meigs High School I wonder what he has In mind for this one. freshmen football squad dropped a 2U decls1on to host Point Pleasant last week on a muddy, sloppy field. The end runs of the Point offense were almost impossible to stop as the field conditions afforded very little tractiOn ' for the defense to catch up Jl.N TINGTON W.Va . with the ball carrier. Point (U ilY" ' The Marshall "ew for today. . • ullV<!r~i\y football team gamed only 15 yards through rettirned to the practice field the a~r, and Meigs InMonday after an easy week of tercepted two host aerials. ' Meigs fared a little better fundamental tuneups and began knuckling down for the 111 the pasSlllg department as homecoming clash lvith Larry Stewart picked up 43 yards on three passes from Dayton. quarterback Dan Thomas. Idle since a 34-9 thrashmg Van Willford picked up 39 at the hands of McNeese yards in eleven attempts for State Oct 2, the Thundermg 1 Herd has six games left, lour the Marauders and scored the visitors' only touchdown, a of them at home Marshall carries a 3-2 mark three-yard jaunt. Big Rick mto Saturday's encounter Blaettner was held to justwith Dayton, holder of a Uh'i seven yards by the Porn! defense and the muddy fleld edge in their series. Meigs travels to Athens this .. We should go into each ~~~~~:~~~~~::~ly cases, I game the rest of the ~ay with Thursday evemng for a chains They a good shot at winning, " contest at 4·30. en t!que secondyear coach Frank They 're Ellwood said Monday. verv new MEIGS WINS AGAIN TOdo!ly 'S !\'lost of the workout was timely The Meigs Girls Volleyball spent beefing up Marshall's ac cessory team picked up another win for vested rnjury..-iddled backfield. EllfaShions Monday evening when they wood switched Paul Kuzio of Tomorr ow hosted the Southern gifts and New Cumberland into 's treasu red walked away with the match rloom starting safety aod Harold ket one in two straight games Wetzel of New Martinsburg to cornerback, replacing the Coached this season by Karen mjured Bob Coleman of Walker, the Meiga crew got by tbe visitors 15-10 In the Huntington. Another Huntington player, first match, and then coasted Ray Crabtree, who cracked to a 15-9 victory In the second some ribs in the IDinois State game. Thelf next match is clash, wUI start at defensive tonight at Gallla Academy at 6:30. end. Several freshmen linemen can expect wbe pressed into service more frequently as the season winds toward the finale, according to the Marshall coach "It wouldn't surpriSe me to .~-.~~ " see some of them iO the I ~lE Y (~IEF I'M WRITlr-G starling lineup," he added. But it was all Hart 's show Mondsy night. He forced J ames Har ris Into three .fumbles as the 49ers, with a club record 10 sacks, moved ahead of the previously unbeaten Rams w the !Dp of the National Football Conference West standings. Improving their record to 41 under new Coach Monte Clark, the 49ers jolted the Rams with aUtheir points In the first 5:56 of the second half. Jim Plunkett, the 1970 Heisman Trophy winner, passed for two !Duchdowns. Mter a scoreless first half, Plunkett hit Ram castoff Willie McGee on a 36-yard touchdown pass on the fourth play of the second half to put the 49ers ahead, 7-1!. · Hart then got to Harris twice m the next four minutes, both deep in Los Angeles ternwry, and forced him lD fumble Taking the ball oo the Ram 5 and Ram 14, the 49ers converted tbe Los Angeles miStakes into insurance points. Tight end A reebect of tile Tom Mitchell caught a sixyard Plunkett pass on the goallln e after the first recovery and Steve MikeMayer added an Ill-yard field goal after the second fumble. "Yes, this IS easily my biggest game," Hart sald. ''This really !eels great. " We had good pass coverage tonight. Then they got behind and had to throw the ball. It wasn 'I Harris' fault. We were on him so quick he didn't even have time lo think. Now we're in first place. But we won't be able to relax We were up tonlghf but it's hard being up for all 14 gwnes " Added Plunkett, "It's a big boost but we can~ enjoY this one too long. We can enjoy It !Dnlght. We 've got to go to wock tomorrow for the next one." The 49ers, who have a 4-1 record while the Rarns are 31-1, appear to be a definite threat to end the Rams' three-year dynasty m the NFC West. , w , AL series resumes tonight Frosh drop decision to Little Blacks Herd will host Flyers Saturday BULOVA ~ BICENTENNIAL "' GOESSLER JeweiiJ Store II CALIJCOON, N.Y (UPJ) - John Baker, 30, and John Schwartz, 23, of Ann Arbor, Mich. survived a spill one mile from the finish wwin the $5,000 New York Governor 's Cup Challenge canoe race Monday on the Delaware River. The pair covered the 32rnlle. white-water course in two hours, 33 minutes. 32-year<~ld nght.Jiander who !>IllS has Yankees, came to the Yankees as the remembered how fD p1lch like' "throwin" of a four-player the All-Star hurler he once trade with Pittsburgh. Ellis was. Where once he threw was an unimpressive eight- moatly heal, Ellis, a 17.game game winner last year with a winner now reUes on an ballooning earned run assortment of sliders and average and a highly sinkerball.s. publicized reputation as a ''troublemaker1" The game, scheduled w start at 8:15 EDT, marks the ~ return of post-Beason play w tradition-rich Yankee r~ --~ Stadiunl , recently The Ohio Department of refurbished at a cost of more Nat~ral Resources said than $100 m1llion to the Monday landowner antierless taxpayers of New York City deer j)ermits wliJ be issued In and the site of 29 World selected counties upon Series. request by landowners or The third game of the children who reside with deadlocked series makes for them. Only one permit per a pressure situation , but landowner family will be Hassler, . who never has issued. Applications may be appeared m a playoff game • obtained at any local deer d?"sn 'I seem bothered by the . checking station in selected Circumstances counties and at local SoU and :•Four mooths ago I was a Water District Offices. million miles away from Counties where antierleas here, " Hassler sald . "! hunting will be permitted are couldn't even fathom bemg Athens, Belmont, Coshocton, on a playoff team, much less Defiance, Falrfleld, Fulton, a starter. I was a mopup man Gallia Guernsey HlirrlsQn for a lastplsce team. There's Henry, Hocking: Jadtson : no! as much pre!l!lure on me Licking Lucas Meigs I I 1 nowas therewas before. II Monroe Mor 1 an EUIS, meanwhile, should be MuskingWU: Noble, Perry; used fD the pressure, ha\'lllg Paulding Tuscarawas been a member of VInton Washington and Pittsburgh's five-time W~ ' Nalional League East Limited numbers of free division winners. A m.odel of antlerless deer hunting deportment srn~_Jolrung the pennlls in selected counties - - - - - - - - . wUI be lss~ed by special ATLANTA (UPI) drawing. Hunters are asked Atlanta Falcons General to clip out and complete the Manager Pat Peppler application form Included In officially took on the added the deer hunting digest responsibility as head coach avaUable when purchasing Monday, but aays Bill Walsh the 1978 deer permit and will be doing much of the job. su\nnit it between Oct. 1 and Peppler was named to Oct. 31 to "Antlerleas Deer replace ousted Head Coach Pennlt, Division ol Wildlife, Marion Campbell by owner Ohio Deparlrnent of Natural Rankin Smith and quickly Resources, Fountain Square, pointed out that since he Columbus 43224." hadn't done any coaching In Date for the drawing Is 14 years, he was going fD rely November 3. Only one apheaVIly on Walsh, who waa pllcaUon per hunter will be moved up !rem ollenslve line accepted. Those whose coach to assistant head names are drawn will be coach. notified by mail. 1 Anterless d eer nPI"nlits avai1able Sipe will start at Atlanta BEREA, Ohio (UPI ) Brian Slpe, knocked out of action before his teammates came back to beat the Pittsburgh Steelers SUnday, will start at quarterback for the Cleveland Browns ln Atlanta next weekend If he 's available. "We expect him to be ready, but we don 't know yel," coach Forrest Gro!gg said Monday. "We hope he'll he able w play." Slpe suffered a concussion when he was hll by. Pittsburgh's front lour in the second quarter of Cleveland 's 18-16 victory over the Steelers. He left the game With the Browns trailing I !Hi, unable to remember the formations. Slpe became the starting quarterback In the first game of the season when Mike Phipps left the field witb a dlslocaled right shoulder . Phipps Is still out of the picture so It will either be Slpe or Dave Mays against the Falcons ' . Mays, 2'1, a veteran of the defunct World Football league whc sat out last season after earning his degree In dentistry, called most of the second half himself. "Dave did a good job," Gregg sald. "He handled the ball club real well. He moved the.baUclub for a touchdown In a crucial sltuaUon." Mays alSo threw the pass to Paul Warfield that set up Don Cockroft's fourth field goal of the game, a 5().yarder, for the winning margin. The 27-year-old from Texas· Southern completed 5 of 9 passes for 70 yards and gained 14 yards on three, carries. Also a place-kicker and punter Mays beat out veteran Will Cureton for the third siring quar~rback slot S l,.l{ PE LI' (~ y Ll I By B!IL MADDEN UPI Sporll Writer CINCINNATI (UP!) - The world champion <lnclnnatl Reds, a team which prides lt.se ~. oo "coming to· beat . you, expects to do just that ; today ln lhe third and possibly flnal game ol the Na t I o n a I L a a 8 u e Championship series with the Phllsdelpllls Phlliles. The Reds, boasting a 2-0 edge on the Phlllles wlth the remaining three games, if necessary, In Cincinnati , were naturally confident a second straight National League pennant was Imminent. "I'm not.aaying we're over confident ," said Joe Morgan, the Reds' Most Valuable Player candidate second baseman, who drove In Ill runs this year. " But I don 't think anybody c11n comeback and beat us three games ln a row." Clnclnlltl tl Manager Sparky Ander90n nominated Gary Nolan, his wilmlngest pitcher with 15 vlctorles, to oppose the Phlllles, while l'hUadelphla Manager Danny Ozark named 37-year-old southpaw Jim Kaat wtry and keep the their slim chances alive Kaat, who was 12-14 this year and 1-2agalnst the Recta, was philosophlcal about his team' s chances of overcoming an ~2 deficit on the road In a best<1fflve series. "I don 't think you 'd lind anybody who' d bet lhelr weekly paycheck that we'll heat Cincinnati three games In their own ballpark," said Wartior squad , practiCeS Set There wlll be Warrior squad football practice every Tuesday and Thursdoy at 5·30 p.m. at the Rutland football field untll further notice or until the end of the season on Nov. 14. Persons Interested In playing for the Warriors for 1977 should contact Harold White or glve any Warrior player his name, address, and phone number along wlth position Interested In playing, Kaa t. "But II we wtn Tueaday, I've got to like our chances of c<llllng badt to win the whole thing." Cincinnati first basem~n Tooy J!l!rez , ' who hit the coofroveralal line drive pl'l rt!Uadelphla firat baseman's Dick Allen's glove , which triggered tbe lour.cun rally that gave the Reds a 6-2 second game win over the PhllUes agreed with Morpn that the Phillles' chances of rebounding In Cincinnati were slim. A day earUer, Peret was quoted as aaylnc Ute l'hlllies shouldn't even hcther C<llling to Cincinnati. "I still feel that way,'' Perez said . "Oh, 1 gueu they still have a chance, but It's very limited. Very, very limited." The Phillles, of course, refused to discount their chances and were hcplntl Kaat, with his World Series pressure experience, could halt the Reds' apparent dorlllllation. 01\e factor the Recta have not taken UghUy Is Kaat's unusual dellvery - perhapa the quickest ln basebaU. "You can't run on Kaat,'' said Anderson, "Yoo have to revert to your thunder (power hilLing) ." Morgan, however, waan't about to concede his· game. :~~ ·~:~:•J USED ·--d 76 OLDS CU11ASS SUPREME SEDAN Light blue, dark blue vinyl roof, bla ck vinyl lnlerlor, factory o!'llr , 4,400 m i les. '5695 Karr &VanZandt You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Buslnou GMAC F INfNCING 992·5341 Pomeroy Optn Evtnlngs'tli6 :DO TillS p.m. Sot. ~~~ : : Hrs.:TO:OOA.M.Tilll:OOP.M. Sun.·Thurs. : W MAIN lO:OOA.M: Til~;~-~~~M. Fri.&Sat. ! : POMEROY,O, : I*****************************~ --· . When you need money to keep yout· car l'Unning, or for any good reason, talk to us. We handle Personal Loansquickly,wily and with' consideration. You can bon'illv with trust where people sa~ with trust. C]ity Loan & Savings. arYLOAN &.SAVINGS tST/912' Q r.s~ , ,.......... l....-1\111 \ " ~c:J ~ I I...,IIt! M JIAI ~ I~ III,I'I '• :t- 1 11 , 1/_//TJ\ See BILL CHILDS, 11 DOWNtNG·CHILDS,hoiCNOWS hlsiMuronco. DCMNINGOfllDS AGENCY INC. - . / 1<!5 E. Main Street 992-2!71 Mldtl:.;~iOhio I " '' Thll WHic "l :ipt:C!.III I ~I~ __ ' ~~ 1 1i eye 8th pennant today Get bat..:a in· . il • . ~ Adolph's Dairy Valley i Seat t c·i L a tty 0811 ':>?>-A~ . -.:,( ~Reds '!************************** ***~* TRY OUR OELICIOUS HAMBURGERS. i ~ . MEAT GROUND FRESH DAILY . i I 0..~1 i\0 "Bou\ TH I"> 0.!.· \'- U! A. TqQ A.ND I Nb;O ) -~ "'7/ _ recent~ ud 1M atallallca of the Jacboa-Mel11 Renrve 1•me ta11 wee- tbat eaded Ia a W tie aban tbat tbe orlglul report wu correct oa tile tadlvldul stall. Jlrnmer Soulaby actually did pl~k up $3 yanll Ia 14 carrlet wbUe Bruce Cal' mea bad a Ia 11 tries. · I I,. 1 �• •• ••• • ~- '1'111 ! D1l1f 8111tlnel,Mkldltport-PCI!l«<y, 0 ., Tueodav. Oc\. 12, 1976 Generation Rap W'-~1 I By Hekn and Sue Hottel. • ·lillllved • &le: Polly's Tblebl Sl!Qeot Sl&ba • Ppi~ters·· Reader hung up on dusty phorre . • Wbat'a lmllg wilhllhavlngyour lhlghs?- WANTS HAIR , TODAY GONE TOMORROW ' I - 'l'bi""I..,Se111ioel, . -. Mlllcllepon;.P<tmeroy,O., Tueeday,Oct. U,lm Mrs, Dugan to attend converttion_~ Mn. l'hyllia Dugan wlll on children which em· repretertt the Meigs County ph•"red that IIIey rtflect In Council of Parents and their Uvea what they aee In Teachers at the convention of their porents. tile Ohio PTA to be held Oct. Entertainment was 24-27 in Colwnbua. · Meeting Thuraday night at tile Rlvervle• Elementary School, the Council voted to pay the·upenaea Incurred by · Mra. Dugan, preoldent, In attending .thl! convention. . Several other _ council members will alao attend · _ _ _;..__ _ _ _ _....____ ... ••• By Polly Gromer ; WIITGT: puWng these bowls in a POU. Y'S PROBLEM , NCJiblngwrong -~ youhave htnute lhlghs. Hey, you gave larger box. I measured off ' me 111ldee for a gnat tDngue-twlater: Repeat thl5 last six . DEAR POLLY - How can me yord on a wall .,.cl I dust aod spray (with a • times: Sbe lbyly stghe over shav... lhlj(hs, disinfectant) my deak and acrewed in a hook at each . : . (AI you'tti wleldliJI!_IIIe r&ZQr:) - SUF. '· wall telephones? lloldlng eild. Now we measure the ' Dear Helen lind &le: . lirot cord by wrapping ll back How doyoo get li across tD your grown children that last down the receiver le\>er and and forlb between tile hooka sessions of the convention. ·~ · trying to work.with one hand foodl Bn!ll1 a way olllle? the necessary nwnber of The Council went on record • Our daughter recenUy II)8IT!ed. She and her husbal)d both does not do a very good job. If \imt!ll f.o get the 1'1!fjUJf... as supporting the tuberwork. They Uve off The Colonel, Mister Salt, McDonald 's, any readers have ·Ideas I will length. SQmetlmea cordi of culosis levy renewal to be lllakey, Fllrnll'a, Taco Bell, and The King. In betw~n they look forward to reading them. different length& are uaed. To voted on neil month. -Swine guzzle lOft drlni.s at every machine or fountain, plus stocking - MARYR. DEAR MARY R. - I 1111 be sure the right one Ia being flu vaccine clinics were their rdrJ«erator '!lith junk stuff. used, I tie the different length discussed aod It waa reported lwentabopplng with ljer yesterday. We made four eat and sure we will be beortac from with different color. rubber that one Ullit has volunteered .some of our clever readen drink atopa! AI her suggeaUon, of course. · bands. SII yards cordi have (o aa.ist with clerical and Then they wonder why they've each added 10 pounds since leUiDg us bow !bey do tbll. - brown bands, ten yards may other non-medical work Intlleweddlng,pluSfeeUng tlr... all the time. (Both lived at home POLLY. be green and so on. - volved. helen marriage.) STEPHANIE. The possibility of DEAR POLLY - We all They weren't ralaed this way. Gina always had fruit and DEAR POLL 'l Male organizing a voter ... ucaUon raw vegetables for. l!llacks, and very heallhlul meals . - know how hot grocery wrote about 118ttenlng out committee was discussed and shopping carts gel '9tandlng B~G MY TONGUE . out In the sun In the parking opened envelopes to use for It was decided that both Deaf BMT: . As a fairly recent graduate of tl)e "Healthy meals at lots. My Pet Peeve Is with acra!ch paper. I want to a~d parent.'! and teachers abouid that I. a}.!o use the Inside of i. home" scene, I can tell you fast food fascination lasts about as mothers who get out of their labela removed from cans for be represented on the com; lmg 81 the urge io aee X-rated movies (just because they were cars and transfer little tots to the same purpose. - MRS. mittee. The pledge to the nag and a these hot carts. Their tender i mce ollllml!.'! and now nobody's stopping you ). D.H.C. welcome by Mrs. Teresa : It's all Ued up with being on your own al last - the first skin is often exposed and Collins opened the meeting. 1 chance to do eii:cUy as you please - and that Includes eaUng sometimes when they cry \lie Polly wlll seocl you ODe of Mrs. Colllna gave a reading : the atardly, greaay, sugary goodies your parents warned mothers slap them. I wish the stores could explain this in ber " peuby" t~IDk·yoa : ngalnat. eanil, Ideo! lor lramiDg or ~ Very 1000 (If they're like Cllff ana me), Gina and her some way to remind the . ploduJ lu your fomlly SALE PLANNED ' I'Wbandwlllllhake down t.o the way lhey were raised. You can mothers how hot these carts scrapbooll, 11 sbe uses your A rummage sale will be can be. ~ M. 0. : help by olferlng her your favorite recipes, but no lectures. :,SUE ..~ .,.;~... DEAR POLLY - I am favorlle Polllter, Peeve or , held Friday at the Enterpr!.'!e · 1 (P,S. No offense, Mctl,'s eta!.: you're great fun, but not as partially paralyzed · from Problem ill ber collima. Write United Methodist Church Polll.~ ill care of from 9a.m. io 4 p.m, with all · : an exciUIIve die).) . . brain and back surgery with Polly's Ibis uewspaper. : NOTE FROM HELEN : (The lhlngs you hear when you a degenerative spine con· .articles selling lor,, IO cent.'!. dition that makes It painful to , write a column with your dsughter!J ' I'm glad to learn the frultll (well then, the greasy kid bend and clean the bathtub. ~ stuff) of their Independence will soon go sour in your Olie day I needed to mop ; children's mouths, but my observation is ~hot more and more some spatters off the floor. I : YOIIDII working copules are eaUng less and less strength-and- hlt on the Idea of buying a ' health-making food. Thts because the take-<>ut places are last, new mop to keep just for cleaning the tub alter a balh. ·• cmvenlent, cheap, and save dlshwaslllng. · Sue Is on ~rget when she says, Don't nag Gina." But a This works so painlessly that few of your good, heme-cooked meals might sllow her the I want to pass the jdea on to difference between fast and real food. Perhaps she's NOW other crippled people who might like to do the same. ready for them. Rap : When I spray cooking I've met a wooderful guy, but my brolher says II I ge wilh grease on small containers, I him he'll beat me up. You see, this leila took away my put them on a C!>OkY sheet. ·· ·brother's girHriend about four month.!! ago, then broke up wilh This way I get more useful her. How can I calm him down ? - NERVOUS items sprayed easily. Nervous: AN!'l . . • Call your brother's bluff : When a guy lhreatens to beat up DEAR POLLY - I apply a a girl rathe,r than lhe fellow who caused him grief, be w.on't commercial liquid wood follow through - for fear of getting it from two sources: the 'pa neling cleaner and fellow, and the girl's parents. Now II you could get your preservative to the edges of brother and hiS ex back t.ogelher again, your problems might wooden heels on shoes. It Is be solved. Polish up your matchrilaker buttDn ! - SUE AND particularly good for exercise HELEN sandals. It does wonders for their looks as well as The first goal of your Blue Cross and Blue z;. protecti ng them. Follow Shield Plans is to provide the benefits for the directions on the label on the WE 'RE product. - STELLA. health care you need. And, as health care DEAR POLLY - Both my costs have gone up, rates have had to go up JUST Rl()HT husband and ·f do a lot of lfllld- (illlo IOiol. Mn. Wilma Terreu lUll. Freda Duffy, Mrs. Ernestine followed·by tile hymn, "How Yn. lllella Kloee were 111- Burnell and Mrs. Edna Great Thou Art." Mrs. Reibel were named bOotessea """MDI"• when the Happy for the November meeting ~ Claaa met Friday wllb Mra. Eva Deuauer t.o nJcbt at 1)1nlty_Church. give devotlona at that time. Pnlldinii at the meeting Members sang " Happy - Mill Ermo Smith wba Birthday" to Mrs. Rose reported that tile vanllia haa Ginther. A card shower W81 ll'riY... and II now lor llle planned for Mrs. Frances lloac wltb tile all occasion Reibel wbo'will celebrate her eudl. Plana were completed birthday on Oct. 22. far tile annual Chriatmaa . Prayer by Mra. Genevieve dinner t.o be beld at .the Swartz opeited the meeting, cb!II'Cb. A get-weU card was · Mrs. stella Kloei had oUned for John Terrell. Mrs. ievotlons using Geneals I pointed to tile nominating • Iaiiier, Francea Alldrew, on A Rallo.,._ tbmlt - 1: the electric guitar. Brian carried out ill tbe ltfl-.·! sang three IOftCI· 1Jee Dee mont&. --~ r• < STATE REPRESENTATIVE · RON JAMES -~.v.w··,~ ,~,. I Calendar FOR YOU! ' • ; ;_; _ • • • macram,e work and we have developed a few/ time and energy saving techniques. We keep our beads organized by storin g them In empty margarine bowls and then 'l'JJESDAY SPECIAL PROGRAM honorin g- pa st masters with Pasi Grand Master James J. Harb age speaker when Middleport, 0. Racine Masonic Lodge 461, : ' - - - - - - - - - ' F&AM, meets in regular 1 ' . I ' I ' BAKER FURNITURE session, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday; aU Master Masons invited. SYRACUSE PrO Tuesdsy 7:30 p.m. Thelma Dill will speak on TB levy. Brownie Troop ll20 will present LEGAL NOTICE program. Rifreshments by sixth grade room mothers. The Public Util ities Comm ission o1 Ohio h,as WINDING TRAIL Garden set for public hear ing Case No. 76·5 35-EL ·FAC Club, 8 p.m. Tuesdsy at the to review the fu el p"rocurement practices and home of Mrs. Susie Miller. policies of t he Columbus and Southern Ohio New officers wlll be Installed Electric Company, the operation of its fuel by Mrs. Addalou Lewis. For adjustment clause, and related matters. This roll call members are to display either specimen or hearing is schedu led to "begi n at 10 :00 a.m., a spray of mums. The E.O.T. on October 18, 1976, at the offices of program by Alice Thompson the Commission , 180 East Broad Street, Colum ·will be "Spice Up Your Hall." bus, Ohio . All interested part ies will be given EASTERN High -School an opportunity to be heard . Further informahead boosters will meet at tion may be obtain ed by contacting the Com7:30p. m. Tuesday at the hlgh mi ssion . school. Parents of all 'band members are lnvlt.... EASTERN LOC,AL Band THE PUBLIC UTILITI ES COMMI SSION OF OH IO Boosters, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday By Randall G. Applegate, Secretary at hlgh school. Parents of all band members asked to attend. MEIGS cOUNTY- Council . Simple facts everyone who ·1 on Aging meeting, 9:30 a.m, owns a home, car or business should know I Tuesday at senior ciUzens center, Pomeroy; Election of officers. All persons 55 and older Invited. a • • .. . ..,......,_.:-,_________ . .,.___.. 1 ' .1 How to Get th Bes Jns B £or : Yeour Mtoneyuranc~tor c•m~!v· · roru'•"•" · ~ 3~~~~ai?e~m;.mC::t~~~ service and claims r r \' I . lhtbntwayto._ a etttrue banilafn on lnsura~ce Is to shop for It , 8ut there are more than three thou liM companies stlllna In · suranu t:~ollcl~a to rottct homes, cars and i · Cualnnses, and It lsn 'f .I . •• practical for you to check .etch and every one . That's why It's a gOOd ldfl to consult an In· dtptndtnt Insure nee . agent. An Independent agent . dots not work tor an lnaurance co.mpeny . Ht works for you . Which me1n1 he can plan the coverage thet protects you· belt. And then place It wlth th.• most sulta~le of th• severtl Insurancecomp1nlts ht deals ~lt h . Many people meke the coatly mistake of 111um1no that. Insurance · policies ere ell the ume. The truth It lh'!r ·are not . Not on does."" quality of· coverage 'vary from policy to pollc.y, but the cost often varies too. Remember that price IS not the only basis for I " Veterans Tuesday, 7:30p.m. DAV h B tt t A payment i!l critical. Andlfyouhaveaclalm ·yoUr Independent agent IS ln . a 'J)osltl!). n to support you . robe on yCi\Jr si de In helplngrou obtain a lust equ~tab e · settlement Promptly · secevsf he Is e· self. tmploYtd local bUsiness \ man. an Independent \ agent knows hIs respons ibil ity Is to his \ customers . His success is based on serving his customers In three key I ! orne .u emu ~ v.e., Pomeroy. R"efreshments. AU members urged to attend. WEDNESDAY WHITE ROSE LODGE, 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the I American Legion i Se~tce Claims Audits We screen all hospital and doctor bills and compare them agamst established guidelines to assure that the treatment was appropriate and that the charges are correct and reasonable . We also make detailed checks into claims that fall outside the guidelines to be · certain that any apparent irregularities are justified. Then, if necessary, we review the medical records of patients to be absolutely -certain that all treatments and services were absolutely required. Hospital and Doctor Charges · We sit down with each hospital in our coverage area to discuss any proposed increase in charges. Increases mpst be absolutely necessary before we'll honor them. As a result of our reviews of proposed increases during a recent twelve month period, 23% were reduced, rejected or withdrawn . With doctors' fees, we compare charges.with what has been paid in the past, both in Central Ohio and statewide. If the charges are more than what we think they should be, we find out why. And we never pay more than is usual; customary, and reasonable. Working With Others we· work with whomever we can-hospitals, doctors, professional groups, associations, hall 1 Middleport. . · ( I POMEROY • MID· areas ~ • 1. He provides the be"s t DLEPO.J\'1: Lions Club, ~ Insurance coverage at t hf: Wednesdsy noon at.the Meigs lownt true cost to you 1 Inn. 2. Ht Is available daY · and nigh t to r esPond to POMEROY CHAPTER 80, '' your needs . Royal Arch Masqns, stated. 3. He handles ell types ' of Insurance, and d~els convocation, 7:30 Wednesday through strong reliable night at the Pomeroy companltS . ·' · To make sure vou have Masonic Temple. At8:30 p.m. • an Independent Insurance stated assembly . of the tv aoent on your" sldt, lOOk Bosworth Council · i6, · royal · for thiS symbo.l or consUlt your Yellow P.ages .' If he and select masters. can •.t help you nobOdy MIDDLEPORT LIT· can 1 ' · ~ ERARY . Club; 2 p.m. telectlng rc:~ur coverage. _,__ Wednesday at the home or : "The Insurance Store" -=f-'"'!!:".J ~ Mrs. Sibley Stack. The book, "The Indian Affair" will be Reuter-lrogan 'lnJUrance reviewed by Mrs. Dwight • Wallace. Roll call will be an ' 2_14E. Mlln IndiAn cuatom. ,_,.,... __~_,....,_w"2·1130 -..- ..... ,. .... =. . .Po~~~Y-j ~~~ I accordingly. We don't like that any more than you do. For years, we've .been working to resist increases and hold down health tare costs. Here are some of the things we are doing. TAXES ~ c· I y . ·• SJJPER-MARKEl:· _Open Daily _9.to 10 . Sun._lO_to 10:. M M y . ·.. H ·. M _ M !. We ACCf1]Jt Federal Food Stamps y V Vi y .,. , ,.., Iierman Grate ·~ •· . • - . - . I ... . . . . LB. . , . • DRUMSTICKS.......... ,.~ .. 89e THIGHS ....................~ .. 69e . • ,, • . . ~ . " WINGS .. ~ ... ••••••••••••••••• 49~ LB• '~ LB. - . . c ~ . .· . SUPERIORS Polish Sausage .........~~. 99e HAM SALAD ............ ;.~;.. 9c)e JOWL BACON ..~~~~D.~R.~v.~~!~~E.79C HOMEMADE f'f1 ~J • • I , THURSDAY ONLY • Cost:Saving Prognuns 8 PAK '16 OZ. BOTTLES It's often possible to provide quality health care without using a hospital bed. We encourage and pay for home health care following early hospital discharge*, same-day surgery, pre-admission testing, and post-discharge testing in cases where money can be saved. We 're als~ exp,loring the · ~lt~rnative of a Health Mamtenance Orgamzatwn (HMO) to determine the feasibility of an HMO in Central Ohio: The practicality and consumer acceptance of HMO's have not y.et been proved, but we believe the concept may have merit and should be thoroughly researched. . .· SUNIJN CIDER .. ¥.!GALtoN ' ~~··~················ FAVORITE 79~ . .. . ' 8 PAK ~ 16 OZ. BOm.ES $119 ' BREAD·.........•........ 3LOAV~ 1 ALL WEEI< GLAD Coordination of Benefits 8PAK J6 Ol BOTn.ES Trash Can Liners~ ••• !~~~... 99~ The purpose of coordination of benefits is to 'prevent duplicate payments for the same service from two or more health care plan·s. Collecting more than the actual cost of a serv·· ice raises the cost of health care for everybody else. ·quarts .' sCOT LAD $119 . 10 PAK &· 9~ Trash ·Can L"lners •••••••••• • The ~o~t of everything will continue to rise as long as inflation stays with us, as long as there are adva.nces in medical science; and as long as people continue to use the health care benefits they need-as they should do. Working together, though, we can slow down the increases in health care costs. Find QUt what you can do to help hold down the rising cost of health care. It's in this free booklet, along with the reasons·why health care costs so much and what hospitals and doctors are doing about it. Send for your copy today. • . ,, DOG Fo00............. . 2 CASH SAVER 25 LB. BAG , ' . . KIMBIES - REGUlAR, DAYTIME, EXTRA ABSORBENT j • • • ' • ••• •• • .• Blue CrOss. Blue Shield. • • .. • in Central Ohio Zip__.__ __ Mason. W, Va . -CHICKEN . Mill and Second Sts.. Ne ~'NerVe the riiht to limit qull!ltltiesj11DDLEPORT 0' .ST . . . . 9 .BREA . .......................... 7 . LEGS &THIGHS ......~~ .. 79~ PD. POL. ADV. Name----------------------------Address ____ _ _ __ _ _ __ ' All of us helping each of us. ..'' ' DISPOSABLE DIAPERS•.••••••• BOX $189 RHODES BROUGHTON • REECE CUPS•••••• !~~~K:49e GRADe' B lARGE . DOZEN ·2% Milk WHITE BREAD . $ 19 LOAVES SCOT LAD I~E MILK · ~~7 Plastic Gallon .,• Mail this to;· SCOTtA D. Free Booklet Blue Cross and Blue Shield in Central Ohio Box 348 Columbus. Ohio43216 1 ..' !oRANGE. LIME, RAINBOW , • eR egisl"tred marks Blu e Crns!! AssriCIIHinn f!fRtgi stered senict mnrks of the National Associatinn of Blur Shield . 773-SS92 FAMILY PAK PHONE 992-3480 ' • •. · How AII of Us Can Help Each of Us Hold Down Health Care Cos/ to: . MASON FURNinJRE WELKER'S ·CHICKENS ON RECORD f@INST INCREASED health planning agencies, employers, regulatory agencies-to encourage cost-saving programs and help make sure.the right health care facilities and services are available where they're needed without unnecessary duplication. ~~~ns \ • Currently available In Frankli,n County onJy. I •I . . • FRIDAY UN1JL 8 PM ON RECORD 81 FAIR & EQUffABI! UTIUTY RATES Please send my free copy of CitY --~ State _ __ Mon .• Tues .• Wtc~ . ~ Sat.-1:301115:00 THURSDAY TIL n ~N PROGRAMS and Blue Shield Plans · are doingabotir· health care costs. .......:;.;;...~..........~......~(Y\0. pal, and prize winners In the games were Mrs. Nettle Boyer and Mrs. McKnight. Mrs. Martha Hoffman will host the November meeting. A salad course was served to those named and Mrs. Barbara Mullen, Mrs. Mildred Wells, Mrs; Flo Strickland, Mrs. Lucy White, Mrs;-:' Ann Browning, Mrs. Shirley Baity, Mrs: Betty Wehrung. . ,Gpes!.'!, were Mrs. Ruetta Collinsand Christy, arid Lisa, T~mmy and Brian Hoffman. ., U. S. GRA~E A t your Blue Cross ,. = . 1 Social · Swartz gave two poem.!, "We Are-Made lor Greatness" and the "J)o.gooder." She alao played lor group sirud~ Durlng tho social hour games were played with prizes going to Mrs.· Desaauer, Mlaa' Smith, Mra. Ada• Holter and Mrs. Ully Hauck. The fall motif was carried out IJLibe · relre9h· ment'table decoraUons. Mrs . Ella Smith and Mrs. Neva Seyfried served. A Halloween dinner party at Parkersburg, W. Va. was planned during· the Wednesday night meeting of the ·Sew-Rite-Sewing Club at the home of Mrs. Joan Hoffman. Mrs. Pandora Collins conducted the meeting wltlf Mrs. Lenora McKnight giving the treasurer's report, and Mrs. Evelyn Gilmore the secretary's report. A report was also given on lh~ recent yard sale, Mrs. Marilla .. Hoffman . received an a~- · niversary gift from her secret ON REmRD mil BETTER EDUCATHM. 1..------------------------- 11 aa• Halloween party planned Women named to committee pft.ented by Brian CoUlna 111 Smiiii'and AJIIela Coiiial bid• the vt.oUn wilb bls DEADLINE St:l' Club oeorelarles ladtvtdaalo wllll s..:lol aew1 for tbe Saoclay Tim.. SeDtillel are · adviled te bave tbelr. IDiterlal Ill the budl of Cbarleae Hoeftltb , DO later than Tllorodly <OvtlliDC for pablkotlon tbe followlal Suaday. Weddlq and marrlaJe aotlees and plclum matt . be go1\en .lo Mn. Hoeftltb by Tburodoy uooo lor · pobllcaUon lbe foUowiDC ' SWlday. Tbe Dally Seulluel ataH will apllfl'clale pabllc coopenUou ill lbe above deadlluea. .. lf2 GALLON ' . . -ERBET G~ON '· I �• •• ••• • ~- '1'111 ! D1l1f 8111tlnel,Mkldltport-PCI!l«<y, 0 ., Tueodav. Oc\. 12, 1976 Generation Rap W'-~1 I By Hekn and Sue Hottel. • ·lillllved • &le: Polly's Tblebl Sl!Qeot Sl&ba • Ppi~ters·· Reader hung up on dusty phorre . • Wbat'a lmllg wilhllhavlngyour lhlghs?- WANTS HAIR , TODAY GONE TOMORROW ' I - 'l'bi""I..,Se111ioel, . -. Mlllcllepon;.P<tmeroy,O., Tueeday,Oct. U,lm Mrs, Dugan to attend converttion_~ Mn. l'hyllia Dugan wlll on children which em· repretertt the Meigs County ph•"red that IIIey rtflect In Council of Parents and their Uvea what they aee In Teachers at the convention of their porents. tile Ohio PTA to be held Oct. Entertainment was 24-27 in Colwnbua. · Meeting Thuraday night at tile Rlvervle• Elementary School, the Council voted to pay the·upenaea Incurred by · Mra. Dugan, preoldent, In attending .thl! convention. . Several other _ council members will alao attend · _ _ _;..__ _ _ _ _....____ ... ••• By Polly Gromer ; WIITGT: puWng these bowls in a POU. Y'S PROBLEM , NCJiblngwrong -~ youhave htnute lhlghs. Hey, you gave larger box. I measured off ' me 111ldee for a gnat tDngue-twlater: Repeat thl5 last six . DEAR POLLY - How can me yord on a wall .,.cl I dust aod spray (with a • times: Sbe lbyly stghe over shav... lhlj(hs, disinfectant) my deak and acrewed in a hook at each . : . (AI you'tti wleldliJI!_IIIe r&ZQr:) - SUF. '· wall telephones? lloldlng eild. Now we measure the ' Dear Helen lind &le: . lirot cord by wrapping ll back How doyoo get li across tD your grown children that last down the receiver le\>er and and forlb between tile hooka sessions of the convention. ·~ · trying to work.with one hand foodl Bn!ll1 a way olllle? the necessary nwnber of The Council went on record • Our daughter recenUy II)8IT!ed. She and her husbal)d both does not do a very good job. If \imt!ll f.o get the 1'1!fjUJf... as supporting the tuberwork. They Uve off The Colonel, Mister Salt, McDonald 's, any readers have ·Ideas I will length. SQmetlmea cordi of culosis levy renewal to be lllakey, Fllrnll'a, Taco Bell, and The King. In betw~n they look forward to reading them. different length& are uaed. To voted on neil month. -Swine guzzle lOft drlni.s at every machine or fountain, plus stocking - MARYR. DEAR MARY R. - I 1111 be sure the right one Ia being flu vaccine clinics were their rdrJ«erator '!lith junk stuff. used, I tie the different length discussed aod It waa reported lwentabopplng with ljer yesterday. We made four eat and sure we will be beortac from with different color. rubber that one Ullit has volunteered .some of our clever readen drink atopa! AI her suggeaUon, of course. · bands. SII yards cordi have (o aa.ist with clerical and Then they wonder why they've each added 10 pounds since leUiDg us bow !bey do tbll. - brown bands, ten yards may other non-medical work Intlleweddlng,pluSfeeUng tlr... all the time. (Both lived at home POLLY. be green and so on. - volved. helen marriage.) STEPHANIE. The possibility of DEAR POLLY - We all They weren't ralaed this way. Gina always had fruit and DEAR POLL 'l Male organizing a voter ... ucaUon raw vegetables for. l!llacks, and very heallhlul meals . - know how hot grocery wrote about 118ttenlng out committee was discussed and shopping carts gel '9tandlng B~G MY TONGUE . out In the sun In the parking opened envelopes to use for It was decided that both Deaf BMT: . As a fairly recent graduate of tl)e "Healthy meals at lots. My Pet Peeve Is with acra!ch paper. I want to a~d parent.'! and teachers abouid that I. a}.!o use the Inside of i. home" scene, I can tell you fast food fascination lasts about as mothers who get out of their labela removed from cans for be represented on the com; lmg 81 the urge io aee X-rated movies (just because they were cars and transfer little tots to the same purpose. - MRS. mittee. The pledge to the nag and a these hot carts. Their tender i mce ollllml!.'! and now nobody's stopping you ). D.H.C. welcome by Mrs. Teresa : It's all Ued up with being on your own al last - the first skin is often exposed and Collins opened the meeting. 1 chance to do eii:cUy as you please - and that Includes eaUng sometimes when they cry \lie Polly wlll seocl you ODe of Mrs. Colllna gave a reading : the atardly, greaay, sugary goodies your parents warned mothers slap them. I wish the stores could explain this in ber " peuby" t~IDk·yoa : ngalnat. eanil, Ideo! lor lramiDg or ~ Very 1000 (If they're like Cllff ana me), Gina and her some way to remind the . ploduJ lu your fomlly SALE PLANNED ' I'Wbandwlllllhake down t.o the way lhey were raised. You can mothers how hot these carts scrapbooll, 11 sbe uses your A rummage sale will be can be. ~ M. 0. : help by olferlng her your favorite recipes, but no lectures. :,SUE ..~ .,.;~... DEAR POLLY - I am favorlle Polllter, Peeve or , held Friday at the Enterpr!.'!e · 1 (P,S. No offense, Mctl,'s eta!.: you're great fun, but not as partially paralyzed · from Problem ill ber collima. Write United Methodist Church Polll.~ ill care of from 9a.m. io 4 p.m, with all · : an exciUIIve die).) . . brain and back surgery with Polly's Ibis uewspaper. : NOTE FROM HELEN : (The lhlngs you hear when you a degenerative spine con· .articles selling lor,, IO cent.'!. dition that makes It painful to , write a column with your dsughter!J ' I'm glad to learn the frultll (well then, the greasy kid bend and clean the bathtub. ~ stuff) of their Independence will soon go sour in your Olie day I needed to mop ; children's mouths, but my observation is ~hot more and more some spatters off the floor. I : YOIIDII working copules are eaUng less and less strength-and- hlt on the Idea of buying a ' health-making food. Thts because the take-<>ut places are last, new mop to keep just for cleaning the tub alter a balh. ·• cmvenlent, cheap, and save dlshwaslllng. · Sue Is on ~rget when she says, Don't nag Gina." But a This works so painlessly that few of your good, heme-cooked meals might sllow her the I want to pass the jdea on to difference between fast and real food. Perhaps she's NOW other crippled people who might like to do the same. ready for them. Rap : When I spray cooking I've met a wooderful guy, but my brolher says II I ge wilh grease on small containers, I him he'll beat me up. You see, this leila took away my put them on a C!>OkY sheet. ·· ·brother's girHriend about four month.!! ago, then broke up wilh This way I get more useful her. How can I calm him down ? - NERVOUS items sprayed easily. Nervous: AN!'l . . • Call your brother's bluff : When a guy lhreatens to beat up DEAR POLLY - I apply a a girl rathe,r than lhe fellow who caused him grief, be w.on't commercial liquid wood follow through - for fear of getting it from two sources: the 'pa neling cleaner and fellow, and the girl's parents. Now II you could get your preservative to the edges of brother and hiS ex back t.ogelher again, your problems might wooden heels on shoes. It Is be solved. Polish up your matchrilaker buttDn ! - SUE AND particularly good for exercise HELEN sandals. It does wonders for their looks as well as The first goal of your Blue Cross and Blue z;. protecti ng them. Follow Shield Plans is to provide the benefits for the directions on the label on the WE 'RE product. - STELLA. health care you need. And, as health care DEAR POLLY - Both my costs have gone up, rates have had to go up JUST Rl()HT husband and ·f do a lot of lfllld- (illlo IOiol. Mn. Wilma Terreu lUll. Freda Duffy, Mrs. Ernestine followed·by tile hymn, "How Yn. lllella Kloee were 111- Burnell and Mrs. Edna Great Thou Art." Mrs. Reibel were named bOotessea """MDI"• when the Happy for the November meeting ~ Claaa met Friday wllb Mra. Eva Deuauer t.o nJcbt at 1)1nlty_Church. give devotlona at that time. Pnlldinii at the meeting Members sang " Happy - Mill Ermo Smith wba Birthday" to Mrs. Rose reported that tile vanllia haa Ginther. A card shower W81 ll'riY... and II now lor llle planned for Mrs. Frances lloac wltb tile all occasion Reibel wbo'will celebrate her eudl. Plana were completed birthday on Oct. 22. far tile annual Chriatmaa . Prayer by Mra. Genevieve dinner t.o be beld at .the Swartz opeited the meeting, cb!II'Cb. A get-weU card was · Mrs. stella Kloei had oUned for John Terrell. Mrs. ievotlons using Geneals I pointed to tile nominating • Iaiiier, Francea Alldrew, on A Rallo.,._ tbmlt - 1: the electric guitar. Brian carried out ill tbe ltfl-.·! sang three IOftCI· 1Jee Dee mont&. --~ r• < STATE REPRESENTATIVE · RON JAMES -~.v.w··,~ ,~,. I Calendar FOR YOU! ' • ; ;_; _ • • • macram,e work and we have developed a few/ time and energy saving techniques. We keep our beads organized by storin g them In empty margarine bowls and then 'l'JJESDAY SPECIAL PROGRAM honorin g- pa st masters with Pasi Grand Master James J. Harb age speaker when Middleport, 0. Racine Masonic Lodge 461, : ' - - - - - - - - - ' F&AM, meets in regular 1 ' . I ' I ' BAKER FURNITURE session, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday; aU Master Masons invited. SYRACUSE PrO Tuesdsy 7:30 p.m. Thelma Dill will speak on TB levy. Brownie Troop ll20 will present LEGAL NOTICE program. Rifreshments by sixth grade room mothers. The Public Util ities Comm ission o1 Ohio h,as WINDING TRAIL Garden set for public hear ing Case No. 76·5 35-EL ·FAC Club, 8 p.m. Tuesdsy at the to review the fu el p"rocurement practices and home of Mrs. Susie Miller. policies of t he Columbus and Southern Ohio New officers wlll be Installed Electric Company, the operation of its fuel by Mrs. Addalou Lewis. For adjustment clause, and related matters. This roll call members are to display either specimen or hearing is schedu led to "begi n at 10 :00 a.m., a spray of mums. The E.O.T. on October 18, 1976, at the offices of program by Alice Thompson the Commission , 180 East Broad Street, Colum ·will be "Spice Up Your Hall." bus, Ohio . All interested part ies will be given EASTERN High -School an opportunity to be heard . Further informahead boosters will meet at tion may be obtain ed by contacting the Com7:30p. m. Tuesday at the hlgh mi ssion . school. Parents of all 'band members are lnvlt.... EASTERN LOC,AL Band THE PUBLIC UTILITI ES COMMI SSION OF OH IO Boosters, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday By Randall G. Applegate, Secretary at hlgh school. Parents of all band members asked to attend. MEIGS cOUNTY- Council . Simple facts everyone who ·1 on Aging meeting, 9:30 a.m, owns a home, car or business should know I Tuesday at senior ciUzens center, Pomeroy; Election of officers. All persons 55 and older Invited. a • • .. . ..,......,_.:-,_________ . .,.___.. 1 ' .1 How to Get th Bes Jns B £or : Yeour Mtoneyuranc~tor c•m~!v· · roru'•"•" · ~ 3~~~~ai?e~m;.mC::t~~~ service and claims r r \' I . lhtbntwayto._ a etttrue banilafn on lnsura~ce Is to shop for It , 8ut there are more than three thou liM companies stlllna In · suranu t:~ollcl~a to rottct homes, cars and i · Cualnnses, and It lsn 'f .I . •• practical for you to check .etch and every one . That's why It's a gOOd ldfl to consult an In· dtptndtnt Insure nee . agent. An Independent agent . dots not work tor an lnaurance co.mpeny . Ht works for you . Which me1n1 he can plan the coverage thet protects you· belt. And then place It wlth th.• most sulta~le of th• severtl Insurancecomp1nlts ht deals ~lt h . Many people meke the coatly mistake of 111um1no that. Insurance · policies ere ell the ume. The truth It lh'!r ·are not . Not on does."" quality of· coverage 'vary from policy to pollc.y, but the cost often varies too. Remember that price IS not the only basis for I " Veterans Tuesday, 7:30p.m. DAV h B tt t A payment i!l critical. Andlfyouhaveaclalm ·yoUr Independent agent IS ln . a 'J)osltl!). n to support you . robe on yCi\Jr si de In helplngrou obtain a lust equ~tab e · settlement Promptly · secevsf he Is e· self. tmploYtd local bUsiness \ man. an Independent \ agent knows hIs respons ibil ity Is to his \ customers . His success is based on serving his customers In three key I ! orne .u emu ~ v.e., Pomeroy. R"efreshments. AU members urged to attend. WEDNESDAY WHITE ROSE LODGE, 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the I American Legion i Se~tce Claims Audits We screen all hospital and doctor bills and compare them agamst established guidelines to assure that the treatment was appropriate and that the charges are correct and reasonable . We also make detailed checks into claims that fall outside the guidelines to be · certain that any apparent irregularities are justified. Then, if necessary, we review the medical records of patients to be absolutely -certain that all treatments and services were absolutely required. Hospital and Doctor Charges · We sit down with each hospital in our coverage area to discuss any proposed increase in charges. Increases mpst be absolutely necessary before we'll honor them. As a result of our reviews of proposed increases during a recent twelve month period, 23% were reduced, rejected or withdrawn . With doctors' fees, we compare charges.with what has been paid in the past, both in Central Ohio and statewide. If the charges are more than what we think they should be, we find out why. And we never pay more than is usual; customary, and reasonable. Working With Others we· work with whomever we can-hospitals, doctors, professional groups, associations, hall 1 Middleport. . · ( I POMEROY • MID· areas ~ • 1. He provides the be"s t DLEPO.J\'1: Lions Club, ~ Insurance coverage at t hf: Wednesdsy noon at.the Meigs lownt true cost to you 1 Inn. 2. Ht Is available daY · and nigh t to r esPond to POMEROY CHAPTER 80, '' your needs . Royal Arch Masqns, stated. 3. He handles ell types ' of Insurance, and d~els convocation, 7:30 Wednesday through strong reliable night at the Pomeroy companltS . ·' · To make sure vou have Masonic Temple. At8:30 p.m. • an Independent Insurance stated assembly . of the tv aoent on your" sldt, lOOk Bosworth Council · i6, · royal · for thiS symbo.l or consUlt your Yellow P.ages .' If he and select masters. can •.t help you nobOdy MIDDLEPORT LIT· can 1 ' · ~ ERARY . Club; 2 p.m. telectlng rc:~ur coverage. _,__ Wednesday at the home or : "The Insurance Store" -=f-'"'!!:".J ~ Mrs. Sibley Stack. The book, "The Indian Affair" will be Reuter-lrogan 'lnJUrance reviewed by Mrs. Dwight • Wallace. Roll call will be an ' 2_14E. Mlln IndiAn cuatom. ,_,.,... __~_,....,_w"2·1130 -..- ..... ,. .... =. . .Po~~~Y-j ~~~ I accordingly. We don't like that any more than you do. For years, we've .been working to resist increases and hold down health tare costs. Here are some of the things we are doing. TAXES ~ c· I y . ·• SJJPER-MARKEl:· _Open Daily _9.to 10 . Sun._lO_to 10:. M M y . ·.. H ·. M _ M !. We ACCf1]Jt Federal Food Stamps y V Vi y .,. , ,.., Iierman Grate ·~ •· . • - . - . I ... . . . . LB. . , . • DRUMSTICKS.......... ,.~ .. 89e THIGHS ....................~ .. 69e . • ,, • . . ~ . " WINGS .. ~ ... ••••••••••••••••• 49~ LB• '~ LB. - . . c ~ . .· . SUPERIORS Polish Sausage .........~~. 99e HAM SALAD ............ ;.~;.. 9c)e JOWL BACON ..~~~~D.~R.~v.~~!~~E.79C HOMEMADE f'f1 ~J • • I , THURSDAY ONLY • Cost:Saving Prognuns 8 PAK '16 OZ. BOTTLES It's often possible to provide quality health care without using a hospital bed. We encourage and pay for home health care following early hospital discharge*, same-day surgery, pre-admission testing, and post-discharge testing in cases where money can be saved. We 're als~ exp,loring the · ~lt~rnative of a Health Mamtenance Orgamzatwn (HMO) to determine the feasibility of an HMO in Central Ohio: The practicality and consumer acceptance of HMO's have not y.et been proved, but we believe the concept may have merit and should be thoroughly researched. . .· SUNIJN CIDER .. ¥.!GALtoN ' ~~··~················ FAVORITE 79~ . .. . ' 8 PAK ~ 16 OZ. BOm.ES $119 ' BREAD·.........•........ 3LOAV~ 1 ALL WEEI< GLAD Coordination of Benefits 8PAK J6 Ol BOTn.ES Trash Can Liners~ ••• !~~~... 99~ The purpose of coordination of benefits is to 'prevent duplicate payments for the same service from two or more health care plan·s. Collecting more than the actual cost of a serv·· ice raises the cost of health care for everybody else. ·quarts .' sCOT LAD $119 . 10 PAK &· 9~ Trash ·Can L"lners •••••••••• • The ~o~t of everything will continue to rise as long as inflation stays with us, as long as there are adva.nces in medical science; and as long as people continue to use the health care benefits they need-as they should do. Working together, though, we can slow down the increases in health care costs. Find QUt what you can do to help hold down the rising cost of health care. It's in this free booklet, along with the reasons·why health care costs so much and what hospitals and doctors are doing about it. Send for your copy today. • . ,, DOG Fo00............. . 2 CASH SAVER 25 LB. BAG , ' . . KIMBIES - REGUlAR, DAYTIME, EXTRA ABSORBENT j • • • ' • ••• •• • .• Blue CrOss. Blue Shield. • • .. • in Central Ohio Zip__.__ __ Mason. W, Va . -CHICKEN . Mill and Second Sts.. Ne ~'NerVe the riiht to limit qull!ltltiesj11DDLEPORT 0' .ST . . . . 9 .BREA . .......................... 7 . LEGS &THIGHS ......~~ .. 79~ PD. POL. ADV. Name----------------------------Address ____ _ _ __ _ _ __ ' All of us helping each of us. ..'' ' DISPOSABLE DIAPERS•.••••••• BOX $189 RHODES BROUGHTON • REECE CUPS•••••• !~~~K:49e GRADe' B lARGE . DOZEN ·2% Milk WHITE BREAD . $ 19 LOAVES SCOT LAD I~E MILK · ~~7 Plastic Gallon .,• Mail this to;· SCOTtA D. Free Booklet Blue Cross and Blue Shield in Central Ohio Box 348 Columbus. Ohio43216 1 ..' !oRANGE. LIME, RAINBOW , • eR egisl"tred marks Blu e Crns!! AssriCIIHinn f!fRtgi stered senict mnrks of the National Associatinn of Blur Shield . 773-SS92 FAMILY PAK PHONE 992-3480 ' • •. · How AII of Us Can Help Each of Us Hold Down Health Care Cos/ to: . MASON FURNinJRE WELKER'S ·CHICKENS ON RECORD f@INST INCREASED health planning agencies, employers, regulatory agencies-to encourage cost-saving programs and help make sure.the right health care facilities and services are available where they're needed without unnecessary duplication. ~~~ns \ • Currently available In Frankli,n County onJy. I •I . . • FRIDAY UN1JL 8 PM ON RECORD 81 FAIR & EQUffABI! UTIUTY RATES Please send my free copy of CitY --~ State _ __ Mon .• Tues .• Wtc~ . ~ Sat.-1:301115:00 THURSDAY TIL n ~N PROGRAMS and Blue Shield Plans · are doingabotir· health care costs. .......:;.;;...~..........~......~(Y\0. pal, and prize winners In the games were Mrs. Nettle Boyer and Mrs. McKnight. Mrs. Martha Hoffman will host the November meeting. A salad course was served to those named and Mrs. Barbara Mullen, Mrs. Mildred Wells, Mrs; Flo Strickland, Mrs. Lucy White, Mrs;-:' Ann Browning, Mrs. Shirley Baity, Mrs: Betty Wehrung. . ,Gpes!.'!, were Mrs. Ruetta Collinsand Christy, arid Lisa, T~mmy and Brian Hoffman. ., U. S. GRA~E A t your Blue Cross ,. = . 1 Social · Swartz gave two poem.!, "We Are-Made lor Greatness" and the "J)o.gooder." She alao played lor group sirud~ Durlng tho social hour games were played with prizes going to Mrs.· Desaauer, Mlaa' Smith, Mra. Ada• Holter and Mrs. Ully Hauck. The fall motif was carried out IJLibe · relre9h· ment'table decoraUons. Mrs . Ella Smith and Mrs. Neva Seyfried served. A Halloween dinner party at Parkersburg, W. Va. was planned during· the Wednesday night meeting of the ·Sew-Rite-Sewing Club at the home of Mrs. Joan Hoffman. Mrs. Pandora Collins conducted the meeting wltlf Mrs. Lenora McKnight giving the treasurer's report, and Mrs. Evelyn Gilmore the secretary's report. A report was also given on lh~ recent yard sale, Mrs. Marilla .. Hoffman . received an a~- · niversary gift from her secret ON REmRD mil BETTER EDUCATHM. 1..------------------------- 11 aa• Halloween party planned Women named to committee pft.ented by Brian CoUlna 111 Smiiii'and AJIIela Coiiial bid• the vt.oUn wilb bls DEADLINE St:l' Club oeorelarles ladtvtdaalo wllll s..:lol aew1 for tbe Saoclay Tim.. SeDtillel are · adviled te bave tbelr. IDiterlal Ill the budl of Cbarleae Hoeftltb , DO later than Tllorodly <OvtlliDC for pablkotlon tbe followlal Suaday. Weddlq and marrlaJe aotlees and plclum matt . be go1\en .lo Mn. Hoeftltb by Tburodoy uooo lor · pobllcaUon lbe foUowiDC ' SWlday. Tbe Dally Seulluel ataH will apllfl'clale pabllc coopenUou ill lbe above deadlluea. .. lf2 GALLON ' . . -ERBET G~ON '· I �--BALLOT LA~GUAGE, EXPLANATIONS, ARGUMENTS, AND RESOLUTIONS FOR AMENDMENTS TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION PROPOSED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMB~Y TO BE SUBMITTED TO THE VOTERS AT THE GENERAL ELECTION, NQVEMBER 2, 1976 PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE.OHIO CONSTITUTION 2. ·PROPOSED AME.NDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION PROPOSE;D CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTTo repeal Sections 2, 5, and 8 of Article XV, Ohio Constitution TO ELIMINATE FROM THE CONSTITUTION OBSOLETE AND UN· NECESSARY PROVISIONS REGARDING.,I!TATE PRINTING. STA· TIONERY, AND SUPPLIES: DUELISTS HOLDING PUBLIC OFFICE: AND A BUREAU OF STATISTICS IN THE SECRETARY OF STATE'S '· . . QFFtCE. · (P~oposed by Re_ solutlon of the General Assembly -of Ohio) A majority affirmative vote is necessary for passage. PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AME;NDMENT JIIUZ I (Amended Ho111e Joint Re.oluUon No. 37) . .._... ....... _.......... IOINT RESOLUTION 11 of ArUcW ftJ .... lo eaad __. MCUO.. It, 11. -.4 17 Ol Arllcll IU ol U. COMtlhdlou of dN llde of Ohio 1o prq~•W. loa ucl cLUttF tuceetdaa ao lhl .,...._ DOrU!p WMa 1M vo••...., cu .D.D loDI•r MrYI, Jo pro..W. 1 JUtbod tor d.etenalalia• wllen , .......... Ia! .......... , ....... . and to pJoYI.de for 1llldion a• . gonrnor Uld Ue\lJenutl VOTiniOJ' W'bta .bolb Ollie.. aN 't'&IJIUII ptiOr to mlddl• ol tll• term. IIDd U•• Jo proYide .tor .uc-=-lon wbln tbl VD'fltnor-IIK* 11 UD&bll lei To repeal Sections-15 and 17 of Article IU, and to adopt new Sections 15, 16, and 17 of Article Ill, Ohio Constitution I. TO PROVIDE FOR AND CLARIFY SUCCESSION TO THE GOVERNORSHIP WHEN THE GOVERNOR CAN NO LONGER SERVE, TO PROVIDE THAT THE OHIO SUPREME COURT. UPON RESOLUTION OF TWO-THIRDS OF THE aENERAL ASSEMBLY. HAS COMPLETE 'URISD!CTION TO DE'l'ERMINE DISAB-ILITY OF THE GOVERNOR OR GOVERNOR-ELECT. TO PROVIDE FOR THE ELECTION OF THE GOVERNOR AND LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR WHEN BOTH OFFICES ARE VA· CATED DURING THE FIRST TWENTY MONTHS OF THE TERM. AND TO PROVIDE FOR SUCCESSION WHEN THE GOVERNOR-ELECT IS UNABLE TO TAKE THE OFFICE. (Proposed by Resolution of the General Assembly ol Ohio) A majority affirmative vote is necessary for passage. SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED? NO EXPLANATION OF ISSUE NO. 1' The pfoposed amendm en t retains the present lin e of succession to the office of Governor. ',['hat line of succession goes first to the Lieutenant Qov ernor, then to the President of the Senate, and then to the Speaker of the House. Sueeessiort can result from either vacancy or disability in the office o·r Governor. To provide a p roc.e dure for raising the question of disability and to avoid having the question frivolou sly rni sed, the amendment proposes that the Ohi.o Supreme Court take original and final j urisdiction of the matter . Upon receivihg a resolution · passed by t wo· t hirds of the members of each hou se of the General Assembly to the effect that t he Governor or Gove rnor~elect is unBble to discharge the du t ies of his office by reason of di sability , the court must determi~ <: t he . q uestion of disabili ty within twenty-one days. If there is a vacancy in the offices of both Governor and Lieutenant Governor and if the vacancies occur p rior to the . expiration of the firs t twentv months of the te rm, the proposed amendment would require the eiection for the unexpired term of a Governor and Lieutenant Governor at the next even-numbered yeat· gen eral e lection. This special election is -provided in ot·cler to prevent having t he offices of Governor and Lieutenant Governot· held l ot' more than half the term by persons not electod on a statewide basis. · If the .Governor-elect is unab le to ass ume the office at the commencement of hi$ term for reasons other than disability, the Lieutenant Governorelect shall assume the office of Governor for the fu ll term, If the Governor-elect fails to assume the office because of disability, t~e Lieutenant Governor-elect shall serve as Governor until the disability of the Governor terminates. ARGUMENT FOR THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT This proposal fills in gaps in the present constit utional provisions relating to the succession to the governorship. Ohio has been fortunate in its history in not having had a chief executive who has been physically or mentally incapacitated while in office or between the time o1 the election and the beginning of the term, but this has occurred in other states. This proposal provides a procedure for determining whether sueh disability ex isis by the highest judicial body in the st~te, and . requires t hat the determination be made promptly . upon the presentation of a resolution adopted by o/J of the General Assembly. The necessity of ob· taining % of the members of the general Assembly prevents such action being taken frivolously or for purely' political purposes. The adoption of this proposal will eHminate uncertainties and enable a smooth transition in the gubernatoria 1 office if the unfortunate circumstance of gubernatori~l disability s)10uld occur, and Ohio will be able t o avoid problems that have created serious difficulties in other; states because there was rio prescribed procedure for determining disability. Other jlarts of this proposal will clarify other aspects of the transition from one chief executive to another during th<> t erm, by providi ng that a person who becomes governor or serves as governor when the office of governor becomes vacant for any reason does not receive du a~ compensation and no longer serves in the former capacity, whether as Lt. Governor, President of the Senate, or Speaker of the House. The proposal fills another gap in the Co~­ stitution by providing for an electiOn of a Governor and Lt. Governor 1f both ollices become vacant during the fi rst 20 months of the term. The election would take place at the general state eleCtion that fall s in the midpoint of the term. The voters ":'ill. thus have the opport unity to express their wishes ruther than perm1tbng someone who was not elected ·by all the voters of the state to serve as governor for more than half Of a term. Committee For the Amendment: Gene Slagle, Tony P. -Hall. Stanley J . Aronoff, John K Johnson, Marcus A. Roberto, Michael G. Oxley . ...,.,. tUeo~•· YES SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED? NO ' EXPLANATION OF ISSUE NO. 2 Section 2 of Article XV, Ohio Constitution, requires state printing to be let on contract to the lowest responsible bidder or to be done directly by the state. Public printing is now governed by adequate provisions in statutory law and the Con stitutional provisions serve no purpose. Section 5 of Article XV, Ohio Constitution, prohibits persons Who fight or assist in the fighting of a duel from holding any public office in Ohio. The legislature has the power. to regulate eligibility to office by adopting laws a11c.i'thi s provision in the Constitution is, therefore, unnecessary and obsolete. · · Section 8 of Article XV, Ohio Constitution, establishes a Bureau of Statistics in the Secretary of State's office. Specific detail in the Constitution establishing such a bureau in the Secretary of State's office is unnecessary since the legislature can and has accomplished th~ same thing by statute. The Constitution, if not amended in this respect, also might be interpreted as a restriction on legislative authority to create such duties in other state agencies. ARGUMENT FOR THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT This proposal removes three sections from the Ohio Constitution that are no longer necessary. It thus helps to achieve the desirable goal of a more un.derstandablc .Constitution, free from provisions that properly belong in the laws. In this case the three provisions are adequately covered in the laws. The first, relating to public printing, stationery, and supplies, was written into the Cunstitution at a time when publit printing •constituted a major public expcnditiire; today, it is a mueh smaller part of the total expenses of gove1·ninental operation. Competitive bidding is I'eq uirlid for state printing contracts by Jaw and is also required for many other types of contracts lor state and local purchases and services. The ~ tatutes are thus far more comprehensive than the Constitution in t his respect, and matters such as these should be regulated by la.\v. The section prohibiting duelists from holding public office falls in t he same category. The legislature has authority to regulate the holding of public office by persons who have been convicted of felonies, and there are statutes that do so regulate. Moreover, dueling is no longer practiced, and a reference to it in the Constitution locks in the basic document an outmoded term. Therefore, the section has no practical application today. The legislature ca~ alter statutes from time to time to meet changing conditions, and that is wh at has happ,ened in this instance. The· third section, providing for a bureau of statistics in the office of the Secretary of State, is clearly statutory in nature. Statistics are gathered by many hgeneies relating to many subjects 'i n today's government, and sucfl matters should be reg. ulated by law as needs and conditions change. Committee For the Amendment: Gene Slagle, Tony P. Hall, Stanley J. Aronoff, John E. Johnson, Marcus A. Roberto, ~ichael G. Oxley. ARGUMENT AGAINST THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT Some of the language removed by this proposal is o~olete, however, there is some langu age we need to -retain. Dueling provisions are obsolete and authority for a bureau of statistics is not needed in the Constitution but provisions governing competitive bidding are of constitutional importance. • H.J.R. 36 rCjJ!oves a constitutional requirement that all public printing be let by competitive bidding. The argument is used that printing is only a small part of the budget and that statu tory law now requites competitive bidding. Public printing is a small part of a $12 .billion biennial budget, however, printing costs exceed $9 million annually and this is nol a trilling amount. Public printing and money is important ... too impor.tant to be left to statutory laW which can be changed at the whim of legislators, Competitive bidding·is of constitutional importance and we need to retain it in our Constitution to safeguard the public's tax dollar. Committee Against the Amendment: Tho~as A, Van Meter. PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION 3 PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT To amend Section 3 of Article Ill and. to repeal Section 4 of Article III, Ohio Constitution TO REQUIRE THE DECLARATION OF ELECTION RESULTS FOR . STATE EXJ:;CUTIVE OFFICERS AT THE NEXT REGULAR SESSION' OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY, THEREBY PREVENTING THE POSSIBILITY OF A SPECIAL SESSiON OF THE OUTGOING GENERAL ASSEMBLY BEING CALLED FOR THAT PURPOSE. AND TO 1\E· · MOVE OBSOLETE LANGUAGE FROM THE CONSTITUTION. (Proposed by Resolu\ion o[ the General Assembly of Ohio) A maJority affirmative vote is n ecessary for passage. Be It resolvl!d by the General As sembly ot the State of ObJo, three·dfth~ of the membera elected to each hous,e eoncurrtnr therein, that th,re shall be submitted to the e lectors of the slate in the manner · prescribed by law ~ at . the general election to be held on the ftnt Tuelday aJter the first Monday in N ovember, 1918. rf proposal to amend the Con!tltutfon of the State of Ohio by repealtnJ seetiont 111 a nd 17 and enactln• new aectio!'lll 15. 18, and 17 of Arflcle III thereof a s f OIIOWI: ARTICLE IU Stctlon Hi. {A) In tbe case of the death, conviction on impeachment, resignation, or ll:!moval. of the Gov· ernor, the Lieutenant Governor shall auceec!d to the offiet: of Gov· ernor. (B) When the Governor la unable to dibcha"rgc the dutlel!l of ·office by reuon of. dtsablltty the Lieu· t e nant Governor ahali ·serve 1111 Governor until the Governor's die· ability terminates. (C) In Ute event o1 II.' vacancy In the office of Governor or when the Govemor Is unable to dlscharte the duties of offlee. the line of succenlon to the office of Govemor or to the postUon of servlnr as Governor for the duraUon of the Governor·s dflabillty 1h11.ll proceed from th.e Lieutenant Governor · to the President of the Senate and t hen to the Speaker of the House of Representatives. ID J Any person servlnt aa Gov. , ernor lor the dutatlon of the Gov· e rnor's dlsablllty shall ha.·e the powers, duties, and compensation of . the office of Governor. Any will ,. 1. WE ACCEPT. FEDED~ . FOOD STAMPS QUANnTY R!GHTS .RESERVED '• ' ~ • I I, • tii&U!! 1 (Amended House Joint ResoluUon THE RED CARPET IS OUT - No. 36) JOINT RESOLUTION PlOpoliDJ to r....-1 MdiOnl J, I, IDd • ot AaUcl• XV of lh• Coallltulloa of tllt 1Ja1e ol Ohio to GREAT BIRTHDAY VALUES elbnlnal• boaa Ua• c;oaalllutloa ot.GIIII pwoYIIIGDa ~ .... prlaltlDI, Uadoeelf, Ud aajlpUel; du111dl holcllal pUbUc Olllce: aD4 a bur.au ot a.laitldcs Ill. tbt lecreiU'f ol ltU.'• oftk:.. Be i~ n!IIOIV~d by the General AI· sembiY of the State of Oh.lo, thtli'e~ ftlths of the members elected to eae~ hOli•e Concurrlnf the~ln, that there ahall· be submitted to the electors of the atate In the manner pre~~erlbed by law at the general election to be held on the Rr11t Tuesday ifter the first Mond11.y in November, fll'16, a propolal to amend the' Constitution of the State of Ohio by repealing section1 2, 5, and 8 of Arttcle XV thereof. EFFECTIVE DATE AND REPEAL If adopted by a majority of the votera voting on this amendment. the amendment shall take tmrnedi· ate etTect, .. nd' 1ectlons 2, 5, and 8 or Article XV shall be repealed from such effective dote. rAKE ADVAN.TAGE OF BUDGET SAVING BUYS. . NO DEALERS PLEASE! OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. IS'IUE ) (Amended Senate Joint ResolutiOn No. 17) JOD'fT RESOLUTION Piopos!Dg to amend a.c;;llon S af Adlclt III 111d to repeal actloD t of Article IJJ Of tht Conall· tullon ol t1u1 ltd• of Ohio reid· b1t to tU dtctar~loa. of elKHon . -· tel\lltl, to nmon o1t101tte lu~ ~·· and to ·nqulr• IUch dec- luatlon at ttie mxt re;alu Nfo COUJ>ON FOLGER'S VAC PAC . ALL COFFEE GRINDS NO. 305 · Vf1t 2 LB. CAN • . aloa ol lha Q-tneral AIMII'LblJ. Be tt resolved. by the Genera:J Assembly of tbe State of Ohio . three.flfths of the members elected to each house concurring ttiereln, that there shall be submitted to tbe electors of the date In the manner preacrlbed by law at the general electlon to be held on the flr&t Tuesday after the first Monday in November, 1978 a proposal to amend the Constitution of the State of Ohio by amendlnlt sectlori 3 of Article III and repealing sectiOn 4 of Article DI as follows: ARTICLE III Section 3. :r'he rehlms of every election for the officers, named in the foregoing ~~ectlon, ~hall be sealed ' and tbmsmltted to tfle se11.t of government, by the retuming officers, directed ta the President o1 the St!n11.t~, wh~_~,_. during the first week of the neXl r41!Ufar seSSion, shall open and publish them. and declare the result, In the pre~nce of a maJor~ty of. the merrlben of each. House of the General AsRembly. The joint candidates hav• lng the hllheat number ·Of votes cast for ·govemor and Ueutenant governor and the person havint the highest number of votes for .ttny other office ahall be declared duty el ected; but if any two Or moro hne an equal and the highest num· ber of votes for the same office or omcen, one of them or any two for whom joint votes were cast for governor and lteuten11.nt governor/ shall be chosen by joint vote o '3 69 Coupon eJo. plre.s Ocl. MARGARINE BUTTER .................. '•' ·Polish Sausage WIENERS BROWNIE MIX NO. 105 22 OZ. BOX ·KRAFT )MACARONI & 4-:JIA oz. CHEESE DINNER BOXES 79 ~ W/C Twin City Gateway KRAF1 GRAPE JELLY OR JAM 2-LB. JAR OlU£.0N BEHOLD LB. PKG. FURNITURE POLISH KRAFT 5 CARAMELS NO, 205 · ' 12 .OZ. BTL 89~ W/C 14 OZ, C~;.~up on BAG • PILLSBURY BUTTERMilK SLAB BACON PANCAKE MIX LB. U. ·~ s.·NO. 1 POTATOES 10 LB. BAG SUPERIOR SLICED LAFF-A- DAY JONATHAN LB. APPLES 3 LB. BAG LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Be mindful of past experiences In plottinQ your course today. It Is nophe time to let those with less savy dO your thinking . ' SUPERIOR CHIPPm CHOPPED SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-N ... 22) Don.' t hesitate to ask one ~ou·"e helped to do you a la \IO~ . This person would welcome lhe cha'nce ' llearned three new wo~ at 10hool today, but I can'i stiellor HAM $ LB. 19 pronounce them, and I don't ' •• •' TONY''· S HOME-MADE H.A M SALAD GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS LARGE 11 • know what they mean." 69e 69e '100 ..,, DUTCH 'LOAF is a day when vou'll reap the Fewards for ~our past actions. It you tn.il~ tried . ~our gains will be substantia l : otherWise, they'll be minimal. e xpires Oct . 16, 1976 Twin City Gateway SUPERIOR {July 23·Aug. 22) If there's an acquaintance you want to see blossom into a friend , entertain him at home. He will warm up to you more • qufckty . . 21) Tod ay. you"rdlplol'liacy and tact ~xtr i cates others from try~ lng situations. They'll deeply aooreciate it. c5ct. lti , 1976 Twin City Gateway coUpon' explr'es REID CROCKER • ~EO SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dtc. 69' CO PON QT. JAR . SUPERIOR FRANKIE Concentrate on the end game todav when you decide w~at · you seek to accomplish. The methods will come to you . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopl. 221 Th is 99¢ CREAMY OR CRUNCH NO. 105 W/C 18 OZ. JAR LB. Ocl. 13, 1976 Acti~ity in both mental and physica l areas lies ahead for you this year . The .over·all effects w111 make you a mor e well ·rounded i!ldividual. CANCER• (Junt 21-July 22) Twin CitY Gateway · 22~Jan . ~Birthday Otha·rs recei ve you with open arms today , parlicularlv socially . The more you enjov y_ourself. lhe more vou 'll captivate the crowd. Cou1)0n c 11 pircs Oct . l6, 1976 Coupon expires Oct . 16, 1976 SPzar~s ~Your GEMINI (Mey 21-June 20] ' $149 MIRACLE WHIP PISCES (Feb. 20·M•rch 20) Seeds you planted are about to bear fruit. Someone is going to " try to ,repay a kindness you thought was forgotten . Your tale nts and cap'abllltles · ca n provide a generous return today .. Perform to the fullest. You 'll see what I mean . LB. BOX KRAFT AQUARIUS (Jon. 211-Feb. 19) TAURUS (April 20-Miy 20) SUGAR CRISP PEANUT BUTIER GOLDEN ISLE • like the old song says - "Let ~oursell go and relax " tod ay. Give your batleries a much needed recharging . ARIES tM•n:h 21-Aprll 19) COUPON POST COUPON PLANTERS 18) You stand tall in the eyes of others today. The wav you con · duct yoursell inspires others to imitate you . Partnership situations could be lorlunate today , provided you don 't try to upstage your teammate. There's room In the limelight for both or ~ou . 2-LB. CAN QUIK ~ UNITED STATES OF AMERICA STATE OF OHIO PFf]CE Ol' :t'HE SECRETARY . OJ' STATE · . I, TED W. BROWN; Secretary of State, do hereby eertlfy that the JoreaolnJ il a true copy of Amended Rouse 3'olnt .Resolution No. 37, Amended House Joint Res. olutlon No. 36, and Amended &!nate Joint Resolution No. 17, proposing to amen,d the CODStitu· tton of Ohio, tol(ether with the hal· lot languaee and eXplanation for ea~:fi certlfted to me by the Ohto Ballot .Board. lN 'I'ESTD40NY WHEREOF, 1 have hereunto mbscrlbed my name and at'llxed .my official seal at Co-"' lumbu s th.ll 25th day ot September, 1976. TED W. BROWN Secretary of State W~n~td1y, Oet. 13, 1tft 43¢ ~~ooi.o~ox 79~ w;c NESTLE'S electors voting thereon, thb BDlen~· ment shaD take IJnmedlate effect and extstlnc IM!Ctlon 3 and section • of Article m shall be repealed from such etrectlve date. Bernice Bede Oaol PL:c. 16, 1976 G~lcwa_ Y Twin Cl1y PARKAY ~~~ DATE AND REPEAL If adopted by a majority of the CAPRICORN {Dec. ,t A REAL BLOCKBUSTER- WE LOVE. IT- YOU LOVE THE VALUES - HERE WE GO AGAIN WITH MORE . GREAT, GREAT VALUES- JOIN YOUR FRIENDS- • '· I SCHEDULE It o" the effecUve date ot thts amt!nctment', aect!On number 15 tJ alread)' a111p.ed to a aeqtlon in Arliele m ol Ule ~tutton ·of Ohio, the Secretary o te aball &SIIfl\ .ectlon number the aeeUon Jn Article lli, that would be number.ed aecUOn . 11 by ttda amendment, . and 1uch number shall be the om.clal nwnber of mch aectlon and 'shall be SO publtahed 1n any publication of the "Collltl· tutlon and ahall be cited and nferred to bY such. number. AstraGraph For I 2ND BIG WEEK! SUPERIOR SMOKED ' I AND-GET ' •• I .. / elect ahaU ..,rve u Governor Wlt11 the dlllb11117 ot the Gove.mor· elect !f':_rmlnatel· UJ'ZC'I'IVE DATE AND RJ:PZAL U 11.dopWld by I majOrity of the electon votlnl on thil ameo41Dent. the amendment and tcbedule ahal1 take lmmedllte effect. and exlsUnt: aeetlons IS and 1' of ArUcle Itl lhall 1>e repealed !rom auch etrec· ttve date. p e nQn who succeeds to the offtoo of Governor shall have the powen~, d uties. tltle, and eompensat(on of the office of Governor. {EJ No Person shall slrrtUitancousIY serve as Governor and Lleuten· a nt : Goverl)or, . Pr~sident Of the Se nate, or Speaker •of the House of RepreSentatives. nor shall any p e rson simultan eously receive the compensation ot the offi ce qf Governor and that of Lieutenant Governor, Pruldent of the Senate, or Speaker of the Hou1e of Rep· resentatlves. Section HI. The _Supreme Court has qriclnal, exclu!dve, ,and Anal jurisdiction to determine dtsablltty o f the Governor or Governor-elect upon presentment to It or a Joint resoluUon by the Gen~r11.l Assembly, ctec larlng that the Governor or Governor-elect ill unable to diScharge tile JlO_· wers and duties of the office or Governor by reason ot dlsablltty, Such 1oint resolution shnll be adopted by a two-thlnb vote ot the memberR e\eoted to et~. c h House, The Supreme Court shall rive noUc~ of the re!Kllutlon to the Governor and atter a public hearing, at which on lntensted parties may appear arid be rep· ·reAented, shall determine the quettlon of dJsabtllty. The"' court: shall malte its detenntnatlon with· In twenty.one days lifter pfeaent· ment cl tuch reso lution. If the Govemor transmits to the Suprtme Court a written declara· tl(ln that the dbablllty no longer exists, the Supreme Court shall acter public hearing at which ali tntert:s1ed parties may appear and be represented , detennlne the question ot the continuation of the dlsab\llty. The court Ahall make th determln&tlon within twenty-one days after transmtttal of such dee· laraUon. The Supreme Co'urt hu original, exclu1lve, and flnal .:lurlsdletlon to determine nil questions eoncemtnt !IUccesslon to the office of the Gov· ernor or to Ita powers and duties. Section 17. When n vacancy occurs In both the office of Gov· ernor ·and , Lieutenant Governor because or the death, con,vletlon on lmpeaeh~ent, rest«natlon, b~ ·removal of the persons elected to those offices Prior to the expiration of the first twenty mOnths of a te.mi, a Governor an!i, Ll~utenan~ Governor shall be elected . at the next general election oecWTlnA' In an even-numbered year after the vaqmey oceun, tor the unexpired portion or the term. The officer nc)(t In line of successfon to the office qf Governor shall ~~erve a8 ·Governor from the occuiTence of the vaeancy untll the newly elected Gove rnor ha!l qualified . II by re:~son of death, resignation, or dlsquRllftcatlon, the Governor· (o, leet Is unable to assume the office nf Governor at the commencll!lment of the SUbe~atorlal term, the Lieu· tf'Mnt Gortmor-eJeet shall aasume the nffice of Gclverpor for the tun term. tr at the commencement of such term , the Govemor-eled fotls to assume the oAtee by reason of. disability, the Lieutenant Govern!Jr• " YES ARGUMENTS AGAINST -THE PROPOSED AMENDME.NT SHALL 'THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT It has been a long-standing practice of this Republie~to consider the BE ADOPTED? leader of the house which serves the shortest term to have priority in the NO succession issue. Federal law reflects this deep-rooted principle; to wit, that the Speaker of the Hou se of Representatives preceeds the President Pro Tempore of the Senate in the line of succession to· the Presidency. The same philosophy should hold true with the succession to the Ohio EXPLANATION OF ISSUE NO.3 Governor. Because Paragraph C of Article 3 would place the President The proposed amendment modifies the Constitution concerning the time Pro-Tempore of the Senate before the Speaker of the House in succession when the election results would be presented to the General Assembly. By · to ttie Governor we do not favor adoption of this resolution. specifying that the presentation he made at the next regular session, it 1t could also b'e argued that Paragraph C of Section 16 gives the Ohio is intended to preclude the possibility of a special session being called to Supreme Court too mueh power in determining the disability of . the decide a tie vote in an election in the office of Governor, Lieqtenant Governor. Since 1803, the courts have assumed powers and authorities Governor, Secretary of State, Auditor of State, Treasurer of $tate, or that were never given to them in the Constitution. This slow accumulation Attorney General. This change eliminates the possibility that the General of power has been to the detriment of the Legislative branch, which has Assembly which is in session at the time when the election is held could law-making responsibilities. The Ohio General Assembly, because of its decide the results of that election in the eveilt of a tie vote for any of closeness to the people, should be the branch of government that has final the above offices. Instead, t he decision is deferred until the next regular · jurisdiction in determining the disability of the Governor. session of the General Assembly to prevent "lame duck" legislators from eommittee Against the Amendment: Irma L. Karmol, John P. Wargo. voting on the tie. The amendment also repeals Section 4 of Article III My first opposition is directed toward Paragraph C of Art1cle 3 of of the Ohio Constitution, which provides for declaration of results of an the resolution. Since Representatives Wargo and Karmol have discussed election for statewide offices in a year in whjeh there is no session of not elaborate my arguments at this the General" Assembly in January after the election. This section is now this reason in some detail, I time, except to suggest that I, likewise, am strongly opposed to having .obsolete since the General ·Assembly is required to be in sessioh each · the President Pro Tempore of the Senate preeeed the Speaket of the January. House in the line 1>f succession. . ARGUMENT FOR THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT · The most invidious aspect of th~ resolution is found in Section 16, The present constitutional provisions requiring that the results of the . which allows a second branch of government; to wit, the .Supreme Court, election fo• the six. elected state executive officials-Governor, Lt. Gov· · to have original, exClusive and final jurisdiction in determining the dis· ernor, 1 Secretary of . State, Auditor of State, Treasurer ·of State, and ability of the Governor, a separate branch of this tri-partite goyernment. Attorney General.,-be returned to the General Assembly · ai:Id declared If any of the branches have the right to determ ine the disability of any In the presence of the members of both houses has been part of -the Ohio qther branch, then that authority should rest in the .hands of the Legis· Constitution since the days when it took weeks for eleetion results to lature th~ most frequently elected branch of our government. be .counted and transported to the seat of government. The Constitution • Sin~e 1803, the courts have assumed powers and authorities not dele- writers believed that it was important to have the results announced gated to them in the federal ~onstituti~n: To grant the. il';'P\eme Court publicly and before the General Assembly, which would then be in a of the State of Ohio the orlgmal , exclusive and final Junsdict_lon over position to break a tie immediately if there shol\ld be a tie vote· for any determining the disability qf the Governor Is a step backward m repre- of these .six officials. Today, however, it might be possible for the results sentative government. of the November.election to be transmitted to a General Assembly already It has been long-standing that that government which is elosest to the in ·session or to a special session · called for that purpose, if a tie vote people is that branch of government that is elected to the shortest term. resulted at the election. A General Assembly breaking the tie under those It is the House of Representatives which is elected for the shortest term circumstances would be about to go out of office, and thus might no longer and thereby, best reflects the opinions of the people. , best represent the will of the people as ei<pressed at 'the election. The If any branch of government is to have· original, exclusive and final proposal, therefore, requires that the election results be declared at the jurisdiction in the area of determining the disability of the Governor, then beginning of the next regular session of the General Assembly, which will it should be a! least the House of Representatives ana p<-obably the . occur. when the newly-elected General ,Assembly assumes its duties in · . . . January following the election. This is clearly in accord with ·the original General Assembly itself. The entirety of Section 16 Involves· a .very, very fine constitutional intention of the Constitution, and will. help to,prevent the type of political question of the separation of powers which was sq delicately worked out maneuvering t • brings dlscredl t on governmental officials. In the federal Constitution. · Committee F'6r the Amendment: Gene Slagle, Tony P. Hall, Stanley J. Don S. Maddux Aronoff, John E. Johnson, Marcus A. Roberto, Michael G. Oxley. CinES ,GATEWAYI FULL TEXT OF THE RESOLUTIONS PROPOSING EACH AMENDMENT ' LB. ~- LOUISIANA CUCUMBERS YAMS 5 LB. 4 'FOR LB. NO. 125 S9~ W/C 2 LB. BOX ' .,00 19e ,, \ PILlSBURY ·GINGERBREAD MIX NO.l75 141h OZ. BOX 39• W/C CoupOn expires Oct. 16 , 1916 Twin STALEY PANCAKE SYRUP NO. 205 , 24 OZ. BTL 79~ W/C Oct. 16, t976 '· �--BALLOT LA~GUAGE, EXPLANATIONS, ARGUMENTS, AND RESOLUTIONS FOR AMENDMENTS TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION PROPOSED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMB~Y TO BE SUBMITTED TO THE VOTERS AT THE GENERAL ELECTION, NQVEMBER 2, 1976 PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE.OHIO CONSTITUTION 2. ·PROPOSED AME.NDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION PROPOSE;D CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTTo repeal Sections 2, 5, and 8 of Article XV, Ohio Constitution TO ELIMINATE FROM THE CONSTITUTION OBSOLETE AND UN· NECESSARY PROVISIONS REGARDING.,I!TATE PRINTING. STA· TIONERY, AND SUPPLIES: DUELISTS HOLDING PUBLIC OFFICE: AND A BUREAU OF STATISTICS IN THE SECRETARY OF STATE'S '· . . QFFtCE. · (P~oposed by Re_ solutlon of the General Assembly -of Ohio) A majority affirmative vote is necessary for passage. PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AME;NDMENT JIIUZ I (Amended Ho111e Joint Re.oluUon No. 37) . .._... ....... _.......... IOINT RESOLUTION 11 of ArUcW ftJ .... lo eaad __. MCUO.. It, 11. -.4 17 Ol Arllcll IU ol U. COMtlhdlou of dN llde of Ohio 1o prq~•W. loa ucl cLUttF tuceetdaa ao lhl .,...._ DOrU!p WMa 1M vo••...., cu .D.D loDI•r MrYI, Jo pro..W. 1 JUtbod tor d.etenalalia• wllen , .......... Ia! .......... , ....... . and to pJoYI.de for 1llldion a• . gonrnor Uld Ue\lJenutl VOTiniOJ' W'bta .bolb Ollie.. aN 't'&IJIUII ptiOr to mlddl• ol tll• term. IIDd U•• Jo proYide .tor .uc-=-lon wbln tbl VD'fltnor-IIK* 11 UD&bll lei To repeal Sections-15 and 17 of Article IU, and to adopt new Sections 15, 16, and 17 of Article Ill, Ohio Constitution I. TO PROVIDE FOR AND CLARIFY SUCCESSION TO THE GOVERNORSHIP WHEN THE GOVERNOR CAN NO LONGER SERVE, TO PROVIDE THAT THE OHIO SUPREME COURT. UPON RESOLUTION OF TWO-THIRDS OF THE aENERAL ASSEMBLY. HAS COMPLETE 'URISD!CTION TO DE'l'ERMINE DISAB-ILITY OF THE GOVERNOR OR GOVERNOR-ELECT. TO PROVIDE FOR THE ELECTION OF THE GOVERNOR AND LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR WHEN BOTH OFFICES ARE VA· CATED DURING THE FIRST TWENTY MONTHS OF THE TERM. AND TO PROVIDE FOR SUCCESSION WHEN THE GOVERNOR-ELECT IS UNABLE TO TAKE THE OFFICE. (Proposed by Resolution of the General Assembly ol Ohio) A majority affirmative vote is necessary for passage. SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED? NO EXPLANATION OF ISSUE NO. 1' The pfoposed amendm en t retains the present lin e of succession to the office of Governor. ',['hat line of succession goes first to the Lieutenant Qov ernor, then to the President of the Senate, and then to the Speaker of the House. Sueeessiort can result from either vacancy or disability in the office o·r Governor. To provide a p roc.e dure for raising the question of disability and to avoid having the question frivolou sly rni sed, the amendment proposes that the Ohi.o Supreme Court take original and final j urisdiction of the matter . Upon receivihg a resolution · passed by t wo· t hirds of the members of each hou se of the General Assembly to the effect that t he Governor or Gove rnor~elect is unBble to discharge the du t ies of his office by reason of di sability , the court must determi~ <: t he . q uestion of disabili ty within twenty-one days. If there is a vacancy in the offices of both Governor and Lieutenant Governor and if the vacancies occur p rior to the . expiration of the firs t twentv months of the te rm, the proposed amendment would require the eiection for the unexpired term of a Governor and Lieutenant Governor at the next even-numbered yeat· gen eral e lection. This special election is -provided in ot·cler to prevent having t he offices of Governor and Lieutenant Governot· held l ot' more than half the term by persons not electod on a statewide basis. · If the .Governor-elect is unab le to ass ume the office at the commencement of hi$ term for reasons other than disability, the Lieutenant Governorelect shall assume the office of Governor for the fu ll term, If the Governor-elect fails to assume the office because of disability, t~e Lieutenant Governor-elect shall serve as Governor until the disability of the Governor terminates. ARGUMENT FOR THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT This proposal fills in gaps in the present constit utional provisions relating to the succession to the governorship. Ohio has been fortunate in its history in not having had a chief executive who has been physically or mentally incapacitated while in office or between the time o1 the election and the beginning of the term, but this has occurred in other states. This proposal provides a procedure for determining whether sueh disability ex isis by the highest judicial body in the st~te, and . requires t hat the determination be made promptly . upon the presentation of a resolution adopted by o/J of the General Assembly. The necessity of ob· taining % of the members of the general Assembly prevents such action being taken frivolously or for purely' political purposes. The adoption of this proposal will eHminate uncertainties and enable a smooth transition in the gubernatoria 1 office if the unfortunate circumstance of gubernatori~l disability s)10uld occur, and Ohio will be able t o avoid problems that have created serious difficulties in other; states because there was rio prescribed procedure for determining disability. Other jlarts of this proposal will clarify other aspects of the transition from one chief executive to another during th<> t erm, by providi ng that a person who becomes governor or serves as governor when the office of governor becomes vacant for any reason does not receive du a~ compensation and no longer serves in the former capacity, whether as Lt. Governor, President of the Senate, or Speaker of the House. The proposal fills another gap in the Co~­ stitution by providing for an electiOn of a Governor and Lt. Governor 1f both ollices become vacant during the fi rst 20 months of the term. The election would take place at the general state eleCtion that fall s in the midpoint of the term. The voters ":'ill. thus have the opport unity to express their wishes ruther than perm1tbng someone who was not elected ·by all the voters of the state to serve as governor for more than half Of a term. Committee For the Amendment: Gene Slagle, Tony P. -Hall. Stanley J . Aronoff, John K Johnson, Marcus A. Roberto, Michael G. Oxley . ...,.,. tUeo~•· YES SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED? NO ' EXPLANATION OF ISSUE NO. 2 Section 2 of Article XV, Ohio Constitution, requires state printing to be let on contract to the lowest responsible bidder or to be done directly by the state. Public printing is now governed by adequate provisions in statutory law and the Con stitutional provisions serve no purpose. Section 5 of Article XV, Ohio Constitution, prohibits persons Who fight or assist in the fighting of a duel from holding any public office in Ohio. The legislature has the power. to regulate eligibility to office by adopting laws a11c.i'thi s provision in the Constitution is, therefore, unnecessary and obsolete. · · Section 8 of Article XV, Ohio Constitution, establishes a Bureau of Statistics in the Secretary of State's office. Specific detail in the Constitution establishing such a bureau in the Secretary of State's office is unnecessary since the legislature can and has accomplished th~ same thing by statute. The Constitution, if not amended in this respect, also might be interpreted as a restriction on legislative authority to create such duties in other state agencies. ARGUMENT FOR THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT This proposal removes three sections from the Ohio Constitution that are no longer necessary. It thus helps to achieve the desirable goal of a more un.derstandablc .Constitution, free from provisions that properly belong in the laws. In this case the three provisions are adequately covered in the laws. The first, relating to public printing, stationery, and supplies, was written into the Cunstitution at a time when publit printing •constituted a major public expcnditiire; today, it is a mueh smaller part of the total expenses of gove1·ninental operation. Competitive bidding is I'eq uirlid for state printing contracts by Jaw and is also required for many other types of contracts lor state and local purchases and services. The ~ tatutes are thus far more comprehensive than the Constitution in t his respect, and matters such as these should be regulated by la.\v. The section prohibiting duelists from holding public office falls in t he same category. The legislature has authority to regulate the holding of public office by persons who have been convicted of felonies, and there are statutes that do so regulate. Moreover, dueling is no longer practiced, and a reference to it in the Constitution locks in the basic document an outmoded term. Therefore, the section has no practical application today. The legislature ca~ alter statutes from time to time to meet changing conditions, and that is wh at has happ,ened in this instance. The· third section, providing for a bureau of statistics in the office of the Secretary of State, is clearly statutory in nature. Statistics are gathered by many hgeneies relating to many subjects 'i n today's government, and sucfl matters should be reg. ulated by law as needs and conditions change. Committee For the Amendment: Gene Slagle, Tony P. Hall, Stanley J. Aronoff, John E. Johnson, Marcus A. Roberto, ~ichael G. Oxley. ARGUMENT AGAINST THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT Some of the language removed by this proposal is o~olete, however, there is some langu age we need to -retain. Dueling provisions are obsolete and authority for a bureau of statistics is not needed in the Constitution but provisions governing competitive bidding are of constitutional importance. • H.J.R. 36 rCjJ!oves a constitutional requirement that all public printing be let by competitive bidding. The argument is used that printing is only a small part of the budget and that statu tory law now requites competitive bidding. Public printing is a small part of a $12 .billion biennial budget, however, printing costs exceed $9 million annually and this is nol a trilling amount. Public printing and money is important ... too impor.tant to be left to statutory laW which can be changed at the whim of legislators, Competitive bidding·is of constitutional importance and we need to retain it in our Constitution to safeguard the public's tax dollar. Committee Against the Amendment: Tho~as A, Van Meter. PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION 3 PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT To amend Section 3 of Article Ill and. to repeal Section 4 of Article III, Ohio Constitution TO REQUIRE THE DECLARATION OF ELECTION RESULTS FOR . STATE EXJ:;CUTIVE OFFICERS AT THE NEXT REGULAR SESSION' OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY, THEREBY PREVENTING THE POSSIBILITY OF A SPECIAL SESSiON OF THE OUTGOING GENERAL ASSEMBLY BEING CALLED FOR THAT PURPOSE. AND TO 1\E· · MOVE OBSOLETE LANGUAGE FROM THE CONSTITUTION. (Proposed by Resolu\ion o[ the General Assembly of Ohio) A maJority affirmative vote is n ecessary for passage. Be It resolvl!d by the General As sembly ot the State of ObJo, three·dfth~ of the membera elected to each hous,e eoncurrtnr therein, that th,re shall be submitted to the e lectors of the slate in the manner · prescribed by law ~ at . the general election to be held on the ftnt Tuelday aJter the first Monday in N ovember, 1918. rf proposal to amend the Con!tltutfon of the State of Ohio by repealtnJ seetiont 111 a nd 17 and enactln• new aectio!'lll 15. 18, and 17 of Arflcle III thereof a s f OIIOWI: ARTICLE IU Stctlon Hi. {A) In tbe case of the death, conviction on impeachment, resignation, or ll:!moval. of the Gov· ernor, the Lieutenant Governor shall auceec!d to the offiet: of Gov· ernor. (B) When the Governor la unable to dibcha"rgc the dutlel!l of ·office by reuon of. dtsablltty the Lieu· t e nant Governor ahali ·serve 1111 Governor until the Governor's die· ability terminates. (C) In Ute event o1 II.' vacancy In the office of Governor or when the Govemor Is unable to dlscharte the duties of offlee. the line of succenlon to the office of Govemor or to the postUon of servlnr as Governor for the duraUon of the Governor·s dflabillty 1h11.ll proceed from th.e Lieutenant Governor · to the President of the Senate and t hen to the Speaker of the House of Representatives. ID J Any person servlnt aa Gov. , ernor lor the dutatlon of the Gov· e rnor's dlsablllty shall ha.·e the powers, duties, and compensation of . the office of Governor. Any will ,. 1. WE ACCEPT. FEDED~ . FOOD STAMPS QUANnTY R!GHTS .RESERVED '• ' ~ • I I, • tii&U!! 1 (Amended House Joint ResoluUon THE RED CARPET IS OUT - No. 36) JOINT RESOLUTION PlOpoliDJ to r....-1 MdiOnl J, I, IDd • ot AaUcl• XV of lh• Coallltulloa of tllt 1Ja1e ol Ohio to GREAT BIRTHDAY VALUES elbnlnal• boaa Ua• c;oaalllutloa ot.GIIII pwoYIIIGDa ~ .... prlaltlDI, Uadoeelf, Ud aajlpUel; du111dl holcllal pUbUc Olllce: aD4 a bur.au ot a.laitldcs Ill. tbt lecreiU'f ol ltU.'• oftk:.. Be i~ n!IIOIV~d by the General AI· sembiY of the State of Oh.lo, thtli'e~ ftlths of the members elected to eae~ hOli•e Concurrlnf the~ln, that there ahall· be submitted to the electors of the atate In the manner pre~~erlbed by law at the general election to be held on the Rr11t Tuesday ifter the first Mond11.y in November, fll'16, a propolal to amend the' Constitution of the State of Ohio by repealing section1 2, 5, and 8 of Arttcle XV thereof. EFFECTIVE DATE AND REPEAL If adopted by a majority of the votera voting on this amendment. the amendment shall take tmrnedi· ate etTect, .. nd' 1ectlons 2, 5, and 8 or Article XV shall be repealed from such effective dote. rAKE ADVAN.TAGE OF BUDGET SAVING BUYS. . NO DEALERS PLEASE! OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. IS'IUE ) (Amended Senate Joint ResolutiOn No. 17) JOD'fT RESOLUTION Piopos!Dg to amend a.c;;llon S af Adlclt III 111d to repeal actloD t of Article IJJ Of tht Conall· tullon ol t1u1 ltd• of Ohio reid· b1t to tU dtctar~loa. of elKHon . -· tel\lltl, to nmon o1t101tte lu~ ~·· and to ·nqulr• IUch dec- luatlon at ttie mxt re;alu Nfo COUJ>ON FOLGER'S VAC PAC . ALL COFFEE GRINDS NO. 305 · Vf1t 2 LB. CAN • . aloa ol lha Q-tneral AIMII'LblJ. Be tt resolved. by the Genera:J Assembly of tbe State of Ohio . three.flfths of the members elected to each house concurring ttiereln, that there shall be submitted to tbe electors of the date In the manner preacrlbed by law at the general electlon to be held on the flr&t Tuesday after the first Monday in November, 1978 a proposal to amend the Constitution of the State of Ohio by amendlnlt sectlori 3 of Article III and repealing sectiOn 4 of Article DI as follows: ARTICLE III Section 3. :r'he rehlms of every election for the officers, named in the foregoing ~~ectlon, ~hall be sealed ' and tbmsmltted to tfle se11.t of government, by the retuming officers, directed ta the President o1 the St!n11.t~, wh~_~,_. during the first week of the neXl r41!Ufar seSSion, shall open and publish them. and declare the result, In the pre~nce of a maJor~ty of. the merrlben of each. House of the General AsRembly. The joint candidates hav• lng the hllheat number ·Of votes cast for ·govemor and Ueutenant governor and the person havint the highest number of votes for .ttny other office ahall be declared duty el ected; but if any two Or moro hne an equal and the highest num· ber of votes for the same office or omcen, one of them or any two for whom joint votes were cast for governor and lteuten11.nt governor/ shall be chosen by joint vote o '3 69 Coupon eJo. plre.s Ocl. MARGARINE BUTTER .................. '•' ·Polish Sausage WIENERS BROWNIE MIX NO. 105 22 OZ. BOX ·KRAFT )MACARONI & 4-:JIA oz. CHEESE DINNER BOXES 79 ~ W/C Twin City Gateway KRAF1 GRAPE JELLY OR JAM 2-LB. JAR OlU£.0N BEHOLD LB. PKG. FURNITURE POLISH KRAFT 5 CARAMELS NO, 205 · ' 12 .OZ. BTL 89~ W/C 14 OZ, C~;.~up on BAG • PILLSBURY BUTTERMilK SLAB BACON PANCAKE MIX LB. U. ·~ s.·NO. 1 POTATOES 10 LB. BAG SUPERIOR SLICED LAFF-A- DAY JONATHAN LB. APPLES 3 LB. BAG LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Be mindful of past experiences In plottinQ your course today. It Is nophe time to let those with less savy dO your thinking . ' SUPERIOR CHIPPm CHOPPED SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-N ... 22) Don.' t hesitate to ask one ~ou·"e helped to do you a la \IO~ . This person would welcome lhe cha'nce ' llearned three new wo~ at 10hool today, but I can'i stiellor HAM $ LB. 19 pronounce them, and I don't ' •• •' TONY''· S HOME-MADE H.A M SALAD GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS LARGE 11 • know what they mean." 69e 69e '100 ..,, DUTCH 'LOAF is a day when vou'll reap the Fewards for ~our past actions. It you tn.il~ tried . ~our gains will be substantia l : otherWise, they'll be minimal. e xpires Oct . 16, 1976 Twin City Gateway SUPERIOR {July 23·Aug. 22) If there's an acquaintance you want to see blossom into a friend , entertain him at home. He will warm up to you more • qufckty . . 21) Tod ay. you"rdlplol'liacy and tact ~xtr i cates others from try~ lng situations. They'll deeply aooreciate it. c5ct. lti , 1976 Twin City Gateway coUpon' explr'es REID CROCKER • ~EO SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dtc. 69' CO PON QT. JAR . SUPERIOR FRANKIE Concentrate on the end game todav when you decide w~at · you seek to accomplish. The methods will come to you . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopl. 221 Th is 99¢ CREAMY OR CRUNCH NO. 105 W/C 18 OZ. JAR LB. Ocl. 13, 1976 Acti~ity in both mental and physica l areas lies ahead for you this year . The .over·all effects w111 make you a mor e well ·rounded i!ldividual. CANCER• (Junt 21-July 22) Twin CitY Gateway · 22~Jan . ~Birthday Otha·rs recei ve you with open arms today , parlicularlv socially . The more you enjov y_ourself. lhe more vou 'll captivate the crowd. Cou1)0n c 11 pircs Oct . l6, 1976 Coupon expires Oct . 16, 1976 SPzar~s ~Your GEMINI (Mey 21-June 20] ' $149 MIRACLE WHIP PISCES (Feb. 20·M•rch 20) Seeds you planted are about to bear fruit. Someone is going to " try to ,repay a kindness you thought was forgotten . Your tale nts and cap'abllltles · ca n provide a generous return today .. Perform to the fullest. You 'll see what I mean . LB. BOX KRAFT AQUARIUS (Jon. 211-Feb. 19) TAURUS (April 20-Miy 20) SUGAR CRISP PEANUT BUTIER GOLDEN ISLE • like the old song says - "Let ~oursell go and relax " tod ay. Give your batleries a much needed recharging . ARIES tM•n:h 21-Aprll 19) COUPON POST COUPON PLANTERS 18) You stand tall in the eyes of others today. The wav you con · duct yoursell inspires others to imitate you . Partnership situations could be lorlunate today , provided you don 't try to upstage your teammate. There's room In the limelight for both or ~ou . 2-LB. CAN QUIK ~ UNITED STATES OF AMERICA STATE OF OHIO PFf]CE Ol' :t'HE SECRETARY . OJ' STATE · . I, TED W. BROWN; Secretary of State, do hereby eertlfy that the JoreaolnJ il a true copy of Amended Rouse 3'olnt .Resolution No. 37, Amended House Joint Res. olutlon No. 36, and Amended &!nate Joint Resolution No. 17, proposing to amen,d the CODStitu· tton of Ohio, tol(ether with the hal· lot languaee and eXplanation for ea~:fi certlfted to me by the Ohto Ballot .Board. lN 'I'ESTD40NY WHEREOF, 1 have hereunto mbscrlbed my name and at'llxed .my official seal at Co-"' lumbu s th.ll 25th day ot September, 1976. TED W. BROWN Secretary of State W~n~td1y, Oet. 13, 1tft 43¢ ~~ooi.o~ox 79~ w;c NESTLE'S electors voting thereon, thb BDlen~· ment shaD take IJnmedlate effect and extstlnc IM!Ctlon 3 and section • of Article m shall be repealed from such etrectlve date. Bernice Bede Oaol PL:c. 16, 1976 G~lcwa_ Y Twin Cl1y PARKAY ~~~ DATE AND REPEAL If adopted by a majority of the CAPRICORN {Dec. ,t A REAL BLOCKBUSTER- WE LOVE. IT- YOU LOVE THE VALUES - HERE WE GO AGAIN WITH MORE . GREAT, GREAT VALUES- JOIN YOUR FRIENDS- • '· I SCHEDULE It o" the effecUve date ot thts amt!nctment', aect!On number 15 tJ alread)' a111p.ed to a aeqtlon in Arliele m ol Ule ~tutton ·of Ohio, the Secretary o te aball &SIIfl\ .ectlon number the aeeUon Jn Article lli, that would be number.ed aecUOn . 11 by ttda amendment, . and 1uch number shall be the om.clal nwnber of mch aectlon and 'shall be SO publtahed 1n any publication of the "Collltl· tutlon and ahall be cited and nferred to bY such. number. AstraGraph For I 2ND BIG WEEK! SUPERIOR SMOKED ' I AND-GET ' •• I .. / elect ahaU ..,rve u Governor Wlt11 the dlllb11117 ot the Gove.mor· elect !f':_rmlnatel· UJ'ZC'I'IVE DATE AND RJ:PZAL U 11.dopWld by I majOrity of the electon votlnl on thil ameo41Dent. the amendment and tcbedule ahal1 take lmmedllte effect. and exlsUnt: aeetlons IS and 1' of ArUcle Itl lhall 1>e repealed !rom auch etrec· ttve date. p e nQn who succeeds to the offtoo of Governor shall have the powen~, d uties. tltle, and eompensat(on of the office of Governor. {EJ No Person shall slrrtUitancousIY serve as Governor and Lleuten· a nt : Goverl)or, . Pr~sident Of the Se nate, or Speaker •of the House of RepreSentatives. nor shall any p e rson simultan eously receive the compensation ot the offi ce qf Governor and that of Lieutenant Governor, Pruldent of the Senate, or Speaker of the Hou1e of Rep· resentatlves. Section HI. The _Supreme Court has qriclnal, exclu!dve, ,and Anal jurisdiction to determine dtsablltty o f the Governor or Governor-elect upon presentment to It or a Joint resoluUon by the Gen~r11.l Assembly, ctec larlng that the Governor or Governor-elect ill unable to diScharge tile JlO_· wers and duties of the office or Governor by reason ot dlsablltty, Such 1oint resolution shnll be adopted by a two-thlnb vote ot the memberR e\eoted to et~. c h House, The Supreme Court shall rive noUc~ of the re!Kllutlon to the Governor and atter a public hearing, at which on lntensted parties may appear arid be rep· ·reAented, shall determine the quettlon of dJsabtllty. The"' court: shall malte its detenntnatlon with· In twenty.one days lifter pfeaent· ment cl tuch reso lution. If the Govemor transmits to the Suprtme Court a written declara· tl(ln that the dbablllty no longer exists, the Supreme Court shall acter public hearing at which ali tntert:s1ed parties may appear and be represented , detennlne the question ot the continuation of the dlsab\llty. The court Ahall make th determln&tlon within twenty-one days after transmtttal of such dee· laraUon. The Supreme Co'urt hu original, exclu1lve, and flnal .:lurlsdletlon to determine nil questions eoncemtnt !IUccesslon to the office of the Gov· ernor or to Ita powers and duties. Section 17. When n vacancy occurs In both the office of Gov· ernor ·and , Lieutenant Governor because or the death, con,vletlon on lmpeaeh~ent, rest«natlon, b~ ·removal of the persons elected to those offices Prior to the expiration of the first twenty mOnths of a te.mi, a Governor an!i, Ll~utenan~ Governor shall be elected . at the next general election oecWTlnA' In an even-numbered year after the vaqmey oceun, tor the unexpired portion or the term. The officer nc)(t In line of successfon to the office qf Governor shall ~~erve a8 ·Governor from the occuiTence of the vaeancy untll the newly elected Gove rnor ha!l qualified . II by re:~son of death, resignation, or dlsquRllftcatlon, the Governor· (o, leet Is unable to assume the office nf Governor at the commencll!lment of the SUbe~atorlal term, the Lieu· tf'Mnt Gortmor-eJeet shall aasume the nffice of Gclverpor for the tun term. tr at the commencement of such term , the Govemor-eled fotls to assume the oAtee by reason of. disability, the Lieutenant Govern!Jr• " YES ARGUMENTS AGAINST -THE PROPOSED AMENDME.NT SHALL 'THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT It has been a long-standing practice of this Republie~to consider the BE ADOPTED? leader of the house which serves the shortest term to have priority in the NO succession issue. Federal law reflects this deep-rooted principle; to wit, that the Speaker of the Hou se of Representatives preceeds the President Pro Tempore of the Senate in the line of succession to· the Presidency. The same philosophy should hold true with the succession to the Ohio EXPLANATION OF ISSUE NO.3 Governor. Because Paragraph C of Article 3 would place the President The proposed amendment modifies the Constitution concerning the time Pro-Tempore of the Senate before the Speaker of the House in succession when the election results would be presented to the General Assembly. By · to ttie Governor we do not favor adoption of this resolution. specifying that the presentation he made at the next regular session, it 1t could also b'e argued that Paragraph C of Section 16 gives the Ohio is intended to preclude the possibility of a special session being called to Supreme Court too mueh power in determining the disability of . the decide a tie vote in an election in the office of Governor, Lieqtenant Governor. Since 1803, the courts have assumed powers and authorities Governor, Secretary of State, Auditor of State, Treasurer of $tate, or that were never given to them in the Constitution. This slow accumulation Attorney General. This change eliminates the possibility that the General of power has been to the detriment of the Legislative branch, which has Assembly which is in session at the time when the election is held could law-making responsibilities. The Ohio General Assembly, because of its decide the results of that election in the eveilt of a tie vote for any of closeness to the people, should be the branch of government that has final the above offices. Instead, t he decision is deferred until the next regular · jurisdiction in determining the disability of the Governor. session of the General Assembly to prevent "lame duck" legislators from eommittee Against the Amendment: Irma L. Karmol, John P. Wargo. voting on the tie. The amendment also repeals Section 4 of Article III My first opposition is directed toward Paragraph C of Art1cle 3 of of the Ohio Constitution, which provides for declaration of results of an the resolution. Since Representatives Wargo and Karmol have discussed election for statewide offices in a year in whjeh there is no session of not elaborate my arguments at this the General" Assembly in January after the election. This section is now this reason in some detail, I time, except to suggest that I, likewise, am strongly opposed to having .obsolete since the General ·Assembly is required to be in sessioh each · the President Pro Tempore of the Senate preeeed the Speaket of the January. House in the line 1>f succession. . ARGUMENT FOR THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT · The most invidious aspect of th~ resolution is found in Section 16, The present constitutional provisions requiring that the results of the . which allows a second branch of government; to wit, the .Supreme Court, election fo• the six. elected state executive officials-Governor, Lt. Gov· · to have original, exClusive and final jurisdiction in determining the dis· ernor, 1 Secretary of . State, Auditor of State, Treasurer ·of State, and ability of the Governor, a separate branch of this tri-partite goyernment. Attorney General.,-be returned to the General Assembly · ai:Id declared If any of the branches have the right to determ ine the disability of any In the presence of the members of both houses has been part of -the Ohio qther branch, then that authority should rest in the .hands of the Legis· Constitution since the days when it took weeks for eleetion results to lature th~ most frequently elected branch of our government. be .counted and transported to the seat of government. The Constitution • Sin~e 1803, the courts have assumed powers and authorities not dele- writers believed that it was important to have the results announced gated to them in the federal ~onstituti~n: To grant the. il';'P\eme Court publicly and before the General Assembly, which would then be in a of the State of Ohio the orlgmal , exclusive and final Junsdict_lon over position to break a tie immediately if there shol\ld be a tie vote· for any determining the disability qf the Governor Is a step backward m repre- of these .six officials. Today, however, it might be possible for the results sentative government. of the November.election to be transmitted to a General Assembly already It has been long-standing that that government which is elosest to the in ·session or to a special session · called for that purpose, if a tie vote people is that branch of government that is elected to the shortest term. resulted at the election. A General Assembly breaking the tie under those It is the House of Representatives which is elected for the shortest term circumstances would be about to go out of office, and thus might no longer and thereby, best reflects the opinions of the people. , best represent the will of the people as ei<pressed at 'the election. The If any branch of government is to have· original, exclusive and final proposal, therefore, requires that the election results be declared at the jurisdiction in the area of determining the disability of the Governor, then beginning of the next regular session of the General Assembly, which will it should be a! least the House of Representatives ana p<-obably the . occur. when the newly-elected General ,Assembly assumes its duties in · . . . January following the election. This is clearly in accord with ·the original General Assembly itself. The entirety of Section 16 Involves· a .very, very fine constitutional intention of the Constitution, and will. help to,prevent the type of political question of the separation of powers which was sq delicately worked out maneuvering t • brings dlscredl t on governmental officials. In the federal Constitution. · Committee F'6r the Amendment: Gene Slagle, Tony P. Hall, Stanley J. Don S. Maddux Aronoff, John E. Johnson, Marcus A. Roberto, Michael G. Oxley. CinES ,GATEWAYI FULL TEXT OF THE RESOLUTIONS PROPOSING EACH AMENDMENT ' LB. ~- LOUISIANA CUCUMBERS YAMS 5 LB. 4 'FOR LB. NO. 125 S9~ W/C 2 LB. BOX ' .,00 19e ,, \ PILlSBURY ·GINGERBREAD MIX NO.l75 141h OZ. BOX 39• W/C CoupOn expires Oct. 16 , 1916 Twin STALEY PANCAKE SYRUP NO. 205 , 24 OZ. BTL 79~ W/C Oct. 16, t976 '· �- 11 1-'ftll ~ !!ea!lpei,M"'ddi!= IICW'uiiiHOf. 0 .. ra.lay, Oci. JJ, 1121 . :~l~~~{j~~~!.{;;: ~u.r,~~~~jfv!~\:.,~ ...For Fast Results. Use The Sentinel Classifieds Hllll A. Mtert, Dee•••H Clnctuttlons, cor(tc . ,.llfttlff, 'lORI ICCtpted flrJI dey Of Yl . 1 pt~bllcetlon "" Ulkftewn l'lt.lll, Htlra, 1 • RIIOULATIONS ' Dt¥11111, Lttltttl, The Publllhtr rtstrvts lllltnters. AtiMiwlstrattn. tr Atlllftl of Hlltl A. Mnrt. lilt ln,twn 11 H1111 MHfl Jetftrt. DHttttd, Et A.t Dolofttm!fl. . - No. 21,714 HOTICRIY PUILICATION ON ICNOWN AND UNkNOWN o•P:•NDANTS To : Dorathy Roberts , who-.e lilt known lddrHs Wll R o . .t, Pomtroy, Ohio; CJtrenct Swauger, wholt 111t known ICI~tfll was Albany, Ohio ; Mtrlon Moart, Jr .• Cf'llf'lel Moore, Oonald Moort , ~ohn Moort, Artnur Moore, Ranzo Moore, Garnet Moore. ' Fred Moart , Hannth Rtlbti , tJIO known 11 Htnn•h Moore, . Mary J Stpp, also known " Mary Jane Moort 1110 known •• Mtry Stpp Archer. Bt11lt Chttthem, Jtsllt McGuirt, Rtnlo Moore , Jr . , Hattie Ebersbtch, Mllltrd Jtfftrs, wtlote tddrtUtl ere unknown ; tt11 unknown 'spouses, htJrs, devisees, legatees, tJCecutors. ed · m lnlstretors or IISigns of Hut I A. Moor•, Marion Moore, Jr ,, Charlo Moare, Donold Moore . John Moore., Arthur Moore, Ranzo Moore, 1l Garnet Moore , Fred Moore, Hannan Reibel , also known 11 Hannah Moore , Mary J . Sepp, 1110 known II Mary Jane Moore also known as Mary Slpp Arcner, 8e1111 : Chtllhtm, Jessie McGuire , Rtnzo Moore , Jr .• Hettie Ebtr~bach , Mllltrd Jeffers,' Dorothy Roberts and Clarence 'lht right to tdlt or reltct Any ada dttmtd Ob · ltctlontl . Tht publlshrr will not bt rttpon&lblt for mort lhon ono • lntorrttl Insertion UTIS ' For V(1nt Ad Service S cents per word onf Insertion Minimum Ctlarae $1.00. ~ u cents per word thref consecutive lnttrtlons 26 cents watd six conHc utlvt nsvtlons 25 Ptr Ctnt Dlscoum on Ptld ads tnd tdl pala within 10 days. CAIIlD OF THANKS & OIITUAitY u .00 for 50 word trtlnlmHm !'tc t"adllTOntl wOrd j cents • ILIND ADS AddlriOI'IIi 25c Cl'llrQe per Advet1 1sem&nt. OFFICE HOURS I :JO e . m 10 s.oo p.m Dellv, 11 :31) a .m . to 12 00 Noon Saturdav , Phone totlav 992-2r56 r," Mary Rttd. 90, of RMdtville, Ofllo, pouedowov ',-....;.;;;;;;;;;;;._.,__ _ _..,,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..;, at the horM of htr daughter, Mrs ltou (Erma) Cltlond, L-- ,_ CFlftttr, OhiV Tuesday mornlng. Mrs. Rood woo born January 31 . 1886, the doughJ er of th<t loto John ond ElloobOth Fleek Newell. She was pr.ceded In death by her hu1bond , ChO 1 •~--~ 3 do ...., r •• II,W9Iol , u¥'' trt. Mrt. Vttlo Frecktr. Mrs . Loll McCoin and a bobr doughttr , One tllttt and 3 brothan. She Is survived by one i:loughter, Mn . Ermo Cleland. son./n -low, Rau Clelond, two sisters , Mr1 • Esta White, Keno, Ohio: Mrs. Nora Damewood, Akron , Ohio, nln• ~anckhildren . Mrs . Donno lhle, Roc:lne, Mts . Gory Mlcho•l . Minersville , Mr. Charles Fre<ker, Mtners~>~llle , Mrs . Sherry Tyllnger, Hawaii: Faith and Amber McCoin, Marietta, S.F.C. Jtrry Cleland, Saudla . Arobio : Vernon Cleland , Columbus ; Larrr Cteland , Chtlttr 10 great· grandchildren, 5 step·gr.OI· grondchildrtn, and several n>oca nd ph M R--" ,..sa nt twl . " · w.r~.~ Cwoh• ah motCmbthl rhofltt'leL. _KenQ urc o nt, a~>~ ng ""'•n a NOTICEs ATTN.: II ALL HOUSEWIVES All Ylrd Sa les, Rummage, m•mbertor7~ytors . Porch and Bnemtnt Porch Godsawshewosgettingw«tary, and Buement Stlfe, e-tc . J So He did whot He thought wos must be peld In advance . 1 best, Get routs In early by HeputHisarmsoroundher, •topping by our office at A d h 11 , " ·c d .. Ttle Dally Sentlnfl, 111 n w Pff.o, omeon rest , Court St ur writing Box W•thgoodbye•leltunspoken , iS~ne~gieinitl~yisillpipodiioiwoiy~.iii Swauger 729, Pomeroy, Ohio .45769 You Itt: tlereby notified thet with your retnlttence you hive bltn named 1..-------~_:.__J , defendtnh In t legal action entitled Homer Bexter , Ad OlD furniture, Ice boxet , brass mln lstretor or ttle Estate of Hetti A. Moore, Deceased, ~~~~~~~~~~""' beds. wolf tel•phones and parts, or complae households. Plllntlff, YS . The Unknown THE RACINE Flrt Deportment will Spouse. Heirs, Devisees . Write M. 0. Mllltr, fU . -4, Le;tttts, Eucutora. Ad hove a gun shoot Saturday ot Pomeroy, Ohio Coli 99'2-nW. m lnlstrators or Assigns of · 6:30 p m ot their build•ng In Htzel A. Moore, also known as __:Bo :.:::•ho =n"--'---~-- CASH poid lor all makes and Hazel Moore 4 Jeffers , 1 moc:t.ls of mobile homes . Oecetstd , Et AI, Deren . PETEandGtnt's Goroge snow1n Phone areo code 61.4·-i23·9531 . dints . Thll action has been cpttrot•on. Mectloplc and body asstanea Case Number 21 ,714 work North Second Street in TIMBER. Pomeroy Forest Pro· and Is pending In the Court ot Middleport. Formerly Bron· ducts Top pmt for standing Common Pleas, Probate non's Garage . Phon• 99'2·5450 sawtimber Coli kent Hanby , Division , Meigs County, or call after5p.m m-71J5 . 1·446·8570 Pomeroy . OhiO 45169 The _:::.::::..'"-"O:..:.!:.:::::.:c::..:.-'!:::.._ object of the Complaint IS to BE~NNERS and imm.diate toke $$CASH$$ for junked autos. stll real estate In which Hazel decorating clone1. For more Phone 7-i2·2C61. Frye's Truck & A Moort had an lnter'Ht; to 1nformation c:all Joone Pettv, Auto Parts, Rutland. dettrmlnt her Interest therein . 818 or L a walker 7-i2 742 2 11 and to qu let tlflf to the COINS, 1929 and older currency, followIng descrIbed rea I _:233;1~"---------gold ond tllver scrap. Will buv. eotate, IO·Wif' "'OW 1 I 1d I ••II. or trade, lor a good telte· Tht following dtscrlbed reel ~"' occept ng Pono • u en s, ntatt, to -wit : Sltueteln Town beg.nners. lntermedk:ltes, Dd· t1on of com•. HCNe supphes lor No . 2, Range No. u. and vonced studentt , Coli 992· fTlelal detectors Roger Section Number U,ofthl Ohio .....::2::: 270 =·-------Wamsl•r.· on Leading Creek ond Rut and Rood. Phbnt 7.42· Companv ' s Purctlese. and REVIVAL meeting Rutland Com· lyln'il on the east side of . ' 2331 for an offer. Thomes Fork Creek , end munily Church, Oct. 15, 16. 17. more particularly described 7.30 p.m ntghtly. Re~>~ . Rolph SOUTHERN Vell ow P•n• Post Par· 11 follows: Beginning at the Spires, Wellston, speaker Mr ing Prem1um price• Pott to be North west corner of ond Mrs . Charles Rinehart delivered to our yord at Bill· Elizabeth S~euoer•s fourteen Well1ton, alngen . Pastor Amos ing5, W , Vo. Species VIrginia, end 59-100 acre tot .on the T111it rnvlles the public. P1tch and Shortleof 1 for s1zes center 1ec~1on line ot llld • and pricet inquire at. Ttle Section No . 26, thtnce North ATIENTION : Dear Marie. I am Burke -Parsons -Bowlby Cor on Slid line nine (91 chains to terribly sorry for whot happen· 1poration, P.O Box 39 , the southwest corner of the ed sunda~. October lOth Robert Hysell tract, thence which was oil my fault , and 1 Spencer . W. Va . Phone: 927 East twenty one and 50.100 , 12SO. , N•ght call Ted Jackson chains elong the south line of tlape you con find It In your 354· 769-i or J•m Lohner. 9X1 uld Hysell tract of land., heort to forg•ve me . Love, Ken thenctJOuth nlnt (9) chains to _.::":=•::•he.·- - -- ' - - - - ~~~-----------~-the North eut corner or said WANTED· Ch1pwood. Pole• max · Elllabeth SWIU'iltr's llld lot. 1mum d ia meter, 10 inches on thence wnt twenty one 1nd 50· largest end . sa.oo per ton, 100 chalnl to the place of bundled slabs. $6.00 per ton. btQinnlnp_contelnlng nineteen THUNDERBIRD hubcap, brown ac· Deliver to Ohio Poll•t Com· and 25·100 acrts be ttle same centa, betwten Middleport more or len. 5Jid land being pony. Rt. 2. Pomeroy. Ohio. and HecK • on State Route 7. the 11me deed&cl to Marlon Phone 992·2689 Reward. Phone 992-735-4. Moore. Jr .• by cnarlottf Wollatlan on February 25, 190A WOULD the party who found a end recorded In the Meigs billfold belonging to G;llbert K. County Deed Records In Vol. Smith ploose coli I6U) ••6- IF YOU have o ~trvlc• to offer, 91, Pogo 517 EMctptlng ell land lying on 0110 wont to buy or se ll something, tt\t northerly side of Union ae lookmg lor work , , , or Avenue sold to Arthur Moore MRS. Dean Brinker lost o par· whatever . . you 'II get r.e1ults from Merion Moore, Jr .• by lngknlfe of sentimental 1mfa!ter w1th a Sent mel Want Ad. warranty dHd dettd June 10, portonce to her between tler Coll992·2156 190A, and recorded In Vol. n, home on Roclnt·Bathan Rood Ptlt 219, Meigs County Deed ond Racine If found, please PORCH Sale at laurel Chtf, Oct 11 and 12th. Some depression R~:~::tlno .25 acre sold to~ __,p:::n.::one =-nc:•::r.::o:c•9:..•::9.::·2::: '3:.9::·_ __ glon. Iorge 2 bowl steel srnk, Edwtrd French by Marlon Maxine Mlchosl Moort, Jr ., · by deed dated Dtctmbtr 13, 1907, and PORCH Salt Long Bottom , Qh10. recorded In Vol. P7, Pege 612. 9 om till 6 p m. Oct II 12, Mel'iiS County D&ed Records. IABVSITTER needed to live In or 13th. Harold Brewer residence. EMceptlng .96 acre sold to stay days with small children Frank S1pp and Mary Sepp by turn ot post office, fourth house Phone 992-6025. Marion Moore, Jr ,, by deed on left . t'•w and used clothing, dated December 11. 1923, and EOUCA TIONAL •- survevor h wanted. ho gIosswore, an t•ques, t oo 1s, fur· recorded In Vol. 125r Page 37.t, PItM co II v.fw.. n I • urs A niture. Mtl'ill Count~ Oeta Records . & 6 p.m ., Monday through -'==---~--'-­ EKctptlng the eoat un . Friday, A46·4367 ' · 2 Family Garoge Sale first house derlyln'il Slid tnct of land. 1 berond brldljle In Langsville. Tht property 11 more 9,30 till 5 p.m. Oct. 13. I< ond properly detcrlbtd 11 tallows· 15th. Sting lltuatt In ~SIIItbury Towna111p, Mel;s County, BACK Porch Sole, held Inside rain OhiO, bOUnded and described · WILL DO odd job". roofmg , poln· or shine. Stortlng Monday, Oct. 11 fOllows : to-wit : In Section ling, hauling, tree work, and 11 , runs weekly from 10 a .m. 26, "'rown 2, and Range 13. mowing. Phon•99'2·7-i09 till 5 p.m . Come out 12-i , turn Bttlnnlng tt the Northeast left on 3~5 to Danvllle and corner of Ben Eblen's land, thence North 332 tttt to the NOTICE OF ELECTION follow slgn1. Clothing, tool•. south side of Union Avenue; ON TAX LEVY IN depression glon and misc. Call ' thence SOuth II degrees 30' EXCESS OF THE 742-2<BI ' West 256 feet to ttlt North 111t TEN MILL LIMITATION corner of a " ·100 tcre lot; NOr-ICE 11 hereby given GIGANTIC garage 1olt, wOctober thence South 1 degree 15' Weat that In pursuance Of a ' 13th through 16th, First house feet to the creek, thence Resolution ot the Board of past Methodist Church in So11ttl ll devrna JO' rwe1t 328 Township Trustees- of the " t'h-e1ter. Fr lild aire fftt elong llld crtek~ thence Townlhlp of Olive pessfd on refrigerator, and range , North 3 dtgrttl 30' west 139 the 29ttl d1y of July, ,76, mower, rototlller, hedgt clip· fHt to thl lOUth Sltlt Of Union there will be subm ltted to a pers. small electrical ap· Avtnut, lnd the nortn west \lote of ttle oeoole of said earner ot the 96·100 acre tot ; township at a General pliances, tools, clothes., baby thence following thtaouth sldt !!LECTION to bt hold In the to adults, bob~ furnitur•. tavs. llnion Avenue to the center Town1hlp of Olive, Ohio at the dishes , barbecue grills. lots ol of Thoma• Fork (rHk: thence reau ler plac;es of voting mi5~:elloneous. Opal Hollon dawn uld Creek to 1 point ttlereln, on TuesdA.Y· tl'ta 2nd r•sidence. Which 11 lhesauthwest corner day of Novembfr, 1976, th'e of 1 one .tourth acre tract of quntlon of levvlng, In eaccess GARAGE Solo, Octob.r 13 & Wh. lind diiCrlbed lr'l Vol. 97, Page of the ten mill limitation for nortt'l Moln St., Rutland , Ohio. 612, OHCI ReCords, Meigl the purpose of Maintaining Nice girl's clottllng , range County, Ohio ; th ence 111t and operatlnljl cemeteries . . hood, homemade bread ond Said taK being: an ad · abOut 11 67 fett to the ptact ot other ilemt. btglnnlng, contalnlno 1 3 ditlonel fll( of 1.0 mill to run •ern more or leu far five years . A:tftnnce : Thlldlltrlptlon 11 flktn from Mortgage Deed etaratenote)Cctedlng 1.0 r'nlll Records. Meigs county, Ohio, tor each one doller of PLEASURE HORSES ond po"les. Vol, 122, Pogo 99. valuation, wh )ctl emount1 to olso will buy horses and You are rtqulrtd to answer Ten cents ( lOC l for eectl one ponies. Phone (6U) 698-3290. within 21 days after tht last hundrfd dollar& of veluatlon , • pu~llcatlon of notice, which for !five years. Ruth R"v:" ::·- - - - - will be publlthtcl once teen Ttle Polts tor said Election Wltk for IIX SUCctiiiYI WHkl, will be oopen at 6 130 o'c lock AKC Regitltrtd Saint Bernard Puppies, 2 male, 1 femalt , 3 beginning, 7 September, 1916. A..M. and rerrialn open unfit months old. Strong and Tnt loot publltotlon will be 6 : 30 o'c lock P.M. Eastern mtde on 12 October, 1976. tnd Standard Time Of said tlay hoollhy . Phono (304) 773·5-<05 tht 21 diYI for 1n1wer will By order of the Board ot or (!JW) 675·2310, Pt . Pleasant, commence an thtt date. In Elections, of Meigs County, W.Va. cau of your failure, or OhiO ottltrwlu# to ruponct as Ernest A. Wlnattt AKC Reg . hegle pups, $.tO required by tht Ohio Rules at Chairman Phone 9'12·3717. - Civil Procedure, ludgmtnt by Cltflult will be rendered Dorothy M . Johnston . BI:A.GLE rabbit dogs. all ages . 5lorted and trained. Phon• llllrt,at you for the relief Director dtmtndtd In the clelm . Dal!ld Ottober 1, lf76 742-2521. PUPS. 6 week• old mbced bretd Mannino 0 Webater, (10) 5, 12, 19, 26, <I< Free to good hocnes. Phone JUdi I Common Ple•s Court 985·.t2.tA . Probate Dlvlslqn Meigs County, Ohio I CINCINNATI (UPI) -Do"' 1. 14. 21. 21 not 5. IF· 6!\: rothy t11e widow tlf Cincinnati Reds' Hall of HOOVER spin dryer wa1her, Ex condition reasonable Fame llll'ler Eppa Rlzey, cellent Phone 949·2523. ~------~-wW throw out the lint ball to ONE good used porcelain top 42 open tile third pme II. tile ln. sink with bose , cobrnets. National League playoffs Phtne992-5m. be~n tile Reda and tile PORTABLE Hoover washer, new Plilladelphll Plilllea today. Hot Point loblt top. electric 32 gallon water heater Hot Poi nt Reda' VIce President Dick gas dryer. oldtr living room Waf!DII' Invited Mn. 111uy 1uift, 3 cushion• Br.okfosl A*1e"" 011 lac. to E. II. to throw out tile pltdl aftl!r toblo. Phone 992-2969. or BIMt Jr., JOJt:e A. BlUe, nollclnC • 111111p11per utide R1chord Stewort, 3 miles south IMIItpGI~. of Mjddleporl . abcllt the 'IJ.year-old wlcknr. II' -ot M~igs Rizer, Property Transfers . r ® ~ItS . • 2 ~NS POMEROY co. QW.I1Y .M , 0 f _o r , 1971 FORD I' PICKUP 11850 302 V-8. automatic frans .. good tires. sport custom cab, sliding r. glass, delu" mldg!,; green finish. radio and heater. Clean . 19700LDSDELTACPE. 11295 Radio, automatic, power steering and brakes. gOC>Q tires, clean. ' • TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1976 Open for fell a Winter , • season, Mondey tllru S1turd1y 10 to s • Rofnbow Rid-( Bosh on WI tlaVI one eretn hOUII full of ., flortde foliate pl111f1. Over 50 verletlts ~n. Long Bottom, Ohio ' . ell. From .4" to I" pots l '" Showing: SWIS~ to 10" henglng btskets. 7ic to suo. COLONY 1 MAPLE LEAF 1 PLAYMOR: CRICKET. Salts, Rental, Service, Suppllto. Trovol trolloro, truck campers, umplnQ trtlltrs, truck caps . SyrtCiflt, 0 . ttl-57" 9·2 1 mo. Spe<lal Saturcfly nights. Open evenings or by appointment, c:onta ct Robert Codner. _ __:uo-11:1__mo. Pd.) ......, - HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE Merv Grlflfn 4; Mister Rogers 20,J3; Star Trek IS. 5,30-Famlfy Altair 8; Elec. Co. 20,33 .· 6 ·01>-N&Ws 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; Zoo 20; Conoumer Experience 33. 6'30-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Grlflfh 6; CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; fTV Ulfllzollon 33. 7:01>-Truth' or Cons. 3; To Tell th' Truth 4; BQWIIng for Dollars 6: Lei's Go To The Races 8; News IO; To Tell the Trufh 13; Family Affair 15; Cooking wfth • Continental Flavor 20: Amerlcon Issues Forum 33. ,... ...... $1 )Iff lhlflttltl pe•tl•t ..... CAPTAIN EASY --- th.': :,.,, ~Ui IMR ullt.\o"L'JIII!I PMnet~• 2114 hm tllo5prn EYinhttls m Jftl THI~ W\i:'~1~~~:~·: NATION !\OM£:.~ CLUIJKER'9 PROIIAIWI WORTH A~~ OF 10 IIUCK9· &UT I'll SPRIIJC'i FOR *25.,, ~OW ABOUT I T ~ T&LL ME:• . DOES THe 11/AI,IE "JESSe vAME5" Rto.IG 9·1? lmo ANY WIN AT BRIDGE West victor In dirty tricks ' eEL~~t 1975 ¥0NTE CARLO, oulomofic. power steeung power brakes air conditioning, AM. rod•o and 1970 Bui ~: k Riviera. good condistereo, rally wheels, w1ll sell tion , new fir es , $900 Phone reasonable . Phone 992-7036 7•2·21'16. 1969 Nova , e>etro sharp. new po1nt bucket seats, o1r shocks, mogs. Phone 949-2.480. lOCUST POSTS, round or split . Phone 9-i9 "'/7-i. Gt lmore, Rt I , Reedsville (Sue cess Rood) or phone 992-5323 . UPHOLSTERY DIRECT FABRIC SALES - "328 Main Street Pl. Pleasant Ph . 675-1469 uo.s,oo Daily Till 8:000 Fridays 65,000 BTU Worm Mornmg Stove . Used I wmter , l1ke new $175 Phone 992-735-1 . IN DASH 23 Channel CB. om tm mpx rod.o, 8 frock s tereo Coli 992 -3'165 GRAIN ted beef . 3lc lb. Phone 985··198 .t· NEW 3 b9droom house. 2 baths . ' all elec., I acre Middle port, close to Rutland Phone 9927481. .MJ..i, ' New ~l!unltng stove~· Rift. 121U5 Now suus New 1•1 oil $372.37 stow, Rei. NowSm.l7 New Co-op w•llr oolltntr Rlfl.l34t.ts llowl2"·" I ~Mel Homtllt. m.ln I.IW 1200 1 usoc1 Mcciitfough dNillt .. .... 175 Pomeroy l.andmllk !'f....:..Joco ;;. urMy, - Mgr. "'-992-2111 APPLES, FITZPATRICK ORCHARD, STATE ROUTE 689. PHONE WILKESVILLE, (614) 669·3785. 197-4 Vega Hatchback G.T., automottc, p s., Cro1g -4 chan· nel tope with speokers, radials . shag. Also, Amen So~>~lor soft tal frame . .4AI M.C. Parts. Phone 992-2327. LADIES coat. site 12 Novy blue. like new. Phone 992·70.48 TWO quality cross·bred colves . Phone 8A3·2653 FULLER Bru!h Products fo r sole. Phone 992-3410. 2 Nice Finn rams. Call992-2630 ' 1976 Chevrolet Capric• wogon; 1973 Galaxte 6 Storcroft camper Queen size 1tudlo couch. Phone (30-4)883·2910 FRENCH Proven't•onal couch In ex· cellent condition . $50 Phone 992·3373 . ASSORTED Jumber 2x-4'5, 2x8's, 2x6's, Phone 2-47-2272 FRIGIDAIRE refr~ger q t or , ex· cellent condition. $60 Phone 992-2301. Anti-Freeze Only $375 HOMESITES tor sole , 1 acre a nd up Middleport nea r Rutlond . ~11992-7481 Gal. 1;04P BRAND Pomeroy Landmark • ••~ Jock lfV. C.ney,l!'fllr. phontm-2111 SMALL form lor sole, 10'}'. down, ·owner lmonced Monroe Coun· i ty, W Va Phone (30-i) 772· 3102or(304)772-3227 . · COUNTRY farmland w1th sedud· ed woods , water and gOod ac cess In Monroe County , W Vo $1,000 dow" , coli (304) 772 3102 or (304) 772-3227 MORN ING Star Hgts Buy I acre trod of land. Will arronge for financing ond small down poy· men! to butld a home of your cho ice. Lee Construchon Phone 992·~54 or (61~) A-i6 9568. TUPPERS Plaln1 , new 3 bedroom homes , bu•l t-l n k1tchens , ttled baths, carpeted ow rth attached garage , 1 acre lot $22,900 Phone(61,)667·6304. - 0 liear Chester. Free gas and Income from well, tim· ber, stocked pond. fruit trees, bl!lrn & other buildings, nice home has 5 bedrooms, bath , dining , carpefed, panel!ld, garage. JUST S<2,000.0Q. GRACIOUS 2 story older home. • bedrooms, bath, nice kitchen. carpeting , paneling, 2 car garage, .69 a<re $18,000.00. NICE RANCH TYPE small yard, 3 BR; bath, largellvlf1!1, full basement, H. floors, carpal!ld, new steel siding. $11,000.00. DON'T PAY high rent. Buy this 2 story frame. Roof, siding & carport like new. Small yard. 7 rooms. N.G. heat . $7,500.00. OLDER 2 story ~rick home. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, ultra modern kitchen , flrOj)lace, N,G, hot water heat, 2 corner lots close to shopping . ASK f NG $20,000.00. LET US SELL YOUR PROPERTY. HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 992·2159 w. FREE ESTIMATES ln~lllion Setvites Ftnanctna Anilable Blowo >nlo Walls I AHia 'SoUTH .AKI ~TO • KJ 3 Ml>¥£ l)5f; OF MH •Q964 • 742 Both vulnerab1e West Pass Ll'l'l'LE ORPHAN ANNIE or LITTLE 667 -3876 WIN DOltS Willi lUll ORPHAN ANNIE-MIDDLE OF For Free Esttmate SIDING-SOifiTT 9-10·1 mo _ ~10- 1 m9, NEW LISTING-I'/, acr"" of level land In Tuppers . Plains Old 7 room house, l!;z bath, gar.age, cellar. for only 112,000. NEW LISTING - 2 or 3 bedroom -ne In Syracv ~ kitchen, gas F A ~~ CO.fronf and side porches. Nice c:orner fol . $15,000 n· $5.500 .00 - 2 bedroom frame home with nice gas F .A. furnace. modern bath and kitchen. Paneling and full basement. NEW LISTING - I yr . old J bedroom home. Nice balll, large eot-ln kitchen, fherm ·o-pane' windows, garage and lot 95x115 . Asking S23,000 . WOODS ~ 29 acres. Good slle for lake. T.P. water, 3 bedroom troller, 1'/a baths. A real hide-away for $22.500. CONTACT GLEN R. BISSELL MOBILE Home Repair , Elec., plumbmg ond tlea tmg. Phone 992·5858 NEW LISTING :- 2 acres ' In the country, new garage with e~dra room and 112 balh. A 3 bedroom air condlllon!ld mobile home with 1'12 baths. 124,000. WE HAVE PROP. ERTfES FOR YOU TO SEE . COME IN WWERE ~OEU A ~AN t~ T ~OTU~ BUS~S ·--------~ ACROSS BRAOFORO, Auc tioneer. Com ' plete Serlltee Phone 949-2487 or q-49·2000. Roc1ne Oh1o Cr~ t t 1 Bradford GAS and Oil Soles end Servtce, 24 hours. Phon.e 843 216S or 843· 2341. . ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR -~~':__-~---~-,Sweepers. toasters , ~rons . all : NEIGLER Bu1ldmg Supplies for small appl1onces Lown mowe1 , next to State H•g hway Garage! building houses , cabinets , plumbmg . Phone q49·250B, an Route 7 Phone (614) 985 .. ~acme , Oh1o ""'J 3825' REMODELING Plumbmg heatmg and all types of general repair Work gua rant eed 20 yean e){·' "1 pertence Pho ne q92 2-409 1 3 AND 4 RM furni shed ond un ~-- ------- ONE ~ bedroom mobtle home, adulis on lv Phone 992-5535. 2 Bedroom trailer, Brown's Trailer Park. Phone 992-3324 3 Bedroo m trailer Furn1shed or unfurnished . Phone 7~2 · 3122 USED FORESTRY EQUIPMENT Tu'nberjack 2300 Sk 1dder, John Deere ".40B Sktdder, Pet hbone Super 8 Cary lilt, Morbork .48 in. Chip Poe. Contact Don Gro11es or lyont Equ1pment Co .. Inc. Ci rcleville, Otllo •3113 Pho"" (614) 596-~769 or (614) 474-6028. to ~OU a lot! 3 Babble --- SEPTIC Systems 1nstolled by l1censed Installer Shepard Contractors . Phone 742·2409 ----~---~ . ·-SEPTIC TANKS cleaned M odern ' Sonitat10n, 992-3954 or q92. 2•28 deity r]~~.!:!.,-~··""":='"---:-~'"':"-:-----.------,~-----~:_----.,....• a31 Transport Not a bit DANIGL DAWGM~AT!!- WHY HOW ABOIJI N0-50Brt-NOrr THASS TH' I'm 6Ef3-N 50-0R MGBeE 500 YEAF<S 50VIE TEA Tl-iiNSINTH' WORLD Coating SINCE A 'it:UI'G CALLED ON MADG 0' LOif; AA NEEDSJY(4 wds.J '!!POTION ? 3t Mountain J:tni -..;.;.....;.."'\ nymph 40 Transport ol1492 41 Verbose 4% Equal ~---- ----~--- WILL do roofrng, construction, plumbi ng ond hca•mg No tob too Io rge or tao smotl Phone • 742·2348. ' HO CK IN G RIVER fr;dl;g(~~ : pony GUNS-OVER 250 IN STOCK . Buy , sell, trade 478 : R i~:hland Athens, Ohio 45701 Phone (614) 593 -8906 2 Itallan river 10·12 IlAILY CRYI'TOQUOTE 1HEYPROBABLY HAVE AN AlL POINro eULLETIN OUT ON ME! 'MN\7 You W\KEME 11JRNOFF 1HEMAIN ROA!i'? WtRE tmiCI<! LET'e GET OUT AN£7 HAVE A LOOK! Is aposlrophei, 92 in the Country tbc D. THAR I WUZ--. WIF NARY A &..~......................~....~:, SPLINT OH-- US COUNTRY ON AIRTH DOCTORS DID 'IE . DO, DOC? HAVE OUR WA'/5 WHAT Q. c GCVG SM DQO LUI<EV BUSTED HIS ARM OUT 'fOODER IN TH' WOODS. SNUFFY, AN' I HINSB length nnd formation of lhe words ""' all hints. Jt:••ch day the code letleu nrc different CJ H R ' - WMPO • 92.1 FM AXYDLBAAXR LONGPEI.J,OW used lor the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. SCJLS " how to work II : One letter 111mply stands ror another. In lhis sample -\ is bery. Phone 949·2545 or 742 .. 3167. SWAP SHOP llere'H 'TAUMER I fRVPTOQUOTES . ----WILl trim or cut troes and shrub ' LISTEN TO THE I0 ,31l-Hollywoocl Squaru 3, ~.II . 11 :01>-Wheef of Fortune 3,15 ; Weekdoyo 4; Edge of Night 6; Gambit 8,10; Morning With D.J . 13. 11 ' 31l-Stumpers 3,4,15;.Heppy DayS6,13; Love of Life 8,10; Sesame St . 33. 1U5-Take Kerr 8; Ms. Flxlt 10. 12,01>-News 3.6,8; Hof Sat 131 Bob Braun •r 50 Grond Slam 15. 12 ,30--Gong Show 3,15; All My Children 6.131 Search lor Tomorrow 8,10. 12 ,55-NBC Newo 3. I '01>-N BC News 3 1 ' 01>-SomerMI 31 Ryan ' s Hopa 6,13 1 ConC<~ntralfon 8; Young & the Reslfeos 10; Not For Women Only ll .· I :30-Days of Our Llveo 3,4,15; Family Feud 6,131 As The World Turns 8,10. 2'00-120,000 Pyramid 13 ; Dinah 6. 2' 31l-Docfors 3.4.15; One Lila to Lfve 13; Guiding Light 8.10. 3 '01>-Anothtr World 3,4. 15; All In The Family a.IO ; On Aging 20. 3'15-Generat~ Ho~pltaf 13. 3·31l-B&WIIched 6; Mole!> Game 8,10; Lilias Yoga & You 20. •:oo:-Misler Cartoon 3; Marcus Welby, M.D. 4: Somerset 15; HoWdy Doody 6; Mickey Mouse 'club 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Movie "All In o Night's Work" 10; Dinah 13. .t,30-My Three Sono 3; Emergency One 6; P~rtrfdge Fomlly 8; Fllnlltones 15. 5' 01l-Big Valley 3; Merv Grlflln 4; Mlofor Rogers 20,33; Star Trek 15. . S:31l-News 6; Family Affair I; Elec . Co. 20, 33: Adam· 12 13. 6·01l-News 3,4,8,10,13,15: ABC News 6; Zoom 20; Teaching Children 33. 6 :3ti-NBC News3,4,15; ABC Newol3; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 7,oo-Trufh or Cono. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for . Dollars6; PopGotstheCountryll NewoiO; To Tell the Truth 13; Family Altair 15; Conoumer Survival KIt 20; Marco SPOrlflft 33. 7, 30-Qolly 3; 1100,000 Name Thaf Tune 4; Match Game PM 6; $25,000 Pyramid I ; MacNeil-Lehrer 20,33; The J udgo 10; Break the Bank 13; Wfld KingdOm 15. B·ot>-We Thfnk You Should know 3; Wonder Women 6,13; The Practice 4,15; Gun1tnoka 81 Nova 2D.33; Good Times 10. 1 :30-Movle "Scott Free" 3,4,15; $25,000 Pyramid 10, 9 :01>-Borelta 6,13; All In The Family 8, 10; Theater In America 33: Oneofa Kfnd : John Prlne~O. 9'30-AIIce 8.10. ' o IO , ~ueot 3.4.15; Charfle'sAngeto6,13; Blue knight 8,10; News 20. 10 ,55-Polftlcal Program 1.10. 11 · 01>-Newo 3',4,6,8,10,13,15; MacNeil -Lehrer Roporl 33. 11 :30-Johnny Caroon 3,4, IS; Rookltt6,13; Movie "Tho Private Navy of Sot. O'Farrell" I; Mary Hariman 10; ABC News 33 . 12;00=Movle "Tht !'lim-Flam Matt" 10; Janokl 33. 12 ,41l-Myoter.y of the W.k 6,13 . I ' 01>-Tomorrow 3,4, 2: 111-News. 13. DOWN I Mound CARPENTER . floonng. ~~19- ~ ponel1 n!) Phone 992-2759 OOlER work and weld 1~ (-~;. , tact Jo mes Porsons Rt 1 Rod ne, on Carmel Road EXCAVATING . BACKflOEs"-ANQ, DOZER - LARGE AND SMA~ L , SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED LOW BOY AND DUMP TRUCKS BI LL PULLINS , PHONE 992-Wa DAY OR NIGH T I Greek letter lnalrwnent 5 Hurt & Actor Delon t Neighbor ol 10 Obliterate Thailand I! Center or 7 Tune the Arab 8 Caleb's world eldest son 13 BlackiDllith's I Numbers operatic (abbr.) Yeolenlay'o Aaawer choice II Corrlda (2 wds.) opponent It Assuage Jl Fish I& Early (2 wds.) U Anagram 3% Nota m)'!ltery 14 Wealhennan's for seas U Set system writer winter Z2 Weapon cl 34 Remotely the pampas U Haul If Rhythm concern 5 tappers 12 wds.) zs Burden • Cortes' 17 Auctioneer's 17 Wile one 34 Flrst-dass "gold" w<l'll 18 "Rule %1 Sentence lo 37 Thrice II "Yes, Britannia" prison , (mus.) skipper" composer (2 wds.) 38 Tuck's 2Hln ship It Slile.cracker 31 On the dole partner :U Region 2& O.T. book (3 wds.) :n Skid sideways Zl Back out HI>awn BUY, SELL' OR TRADE? 7 PM II. Y 10019) Gemet!ert.j want -~"'I SEWIN G MACHIN E Repo1rs, se1 - : vtce, oil makes 992 2284 Th o ~ . Fobnc Shop, Pom eroy .. ' COUNTRV Mobile Home Pork . Rt . Authonz ed S1nger So les a nd,...' 33 , ten mtl es north of Pomeroy Service We sharpen Scrssors Large lots with concrete patios. ---·-------~_.,, sidewolks, runners and off EXCAVATING , doze r, lo ader a nd '' ' street parking ." Phone 992 '7479 backh oe work durnp trucks ,:: and lo.boys lor h~re, will haul • ONE bedroom apartm ents at fill d.rt , to sot I, l1 mes tonc a nd,. VILLAGE MANOR 1n M1ddleport grovel Coli Sob or Roge r Jcf ~ for ~104 monthly plus e lec. or fers, day phone 992-7089, $130 mclucl•ng electric, LOWER n1gh1 phone 992 3525 or 992 -~ RATES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS. Convement to shopping on - 5232 - -- - . Third and Mill Streets m Mid- EXCAVATING , doter buc kh o~ dleport, Brand new h1gh quahond dllcher , Chorles R. Hoi· ' tv apar tments . See the fie ld , Bock Hoe Serv1ce , manager at Apt. 16, o r ca ll Rutla nd, Oh 1o Phone 742 2000 992-7721 I am still a cons~ It ant! O&D TRE~ lnmmmg , 20 ye ars ex· ' perten ce In su r e d tr ee est1motcs. Call 992 2384 or (614) 698 7257 Albany ' opts. Phone 992 AVAILABLE at Rivers1de Aport· men ts, 1 bedroom aport· ments, $100 per month : 2 bedroom apartments, $133 per month Phone 992·3273. MODERN. send $1 fo · "Wm at Brtdge, '' CIO th>S newspaper, P 0 Box 489. Radto Ctty Station. tlew (ork, I Marx ' i a. ~61a1*"•~" br THOMAS JOSEPH Al949-2801 Or 949-2860 PLEASE NO SUNDAY CALLS 9·30·1 mo. NICE completely furn is hed, I bedroom opt with washer a nd NEW LISTING In dryer Located ot North Second Middleport. 2 bedrooms, St , Middleport, Adults only . modern bath, dining and ' ,Phone 992·2606 fireplace 2 porches lind EFFICIENCY opt , ideal fo r single. level lot at $16,500. , Mulberry Ave .. reference,. ... Phone 992·2000 or 992-7760. FREE GAS- 15 acres for fhe children. 3 bedroom renovated home. A· 1 Inside. wife kitchen, gas F .A. furnoce and gas well. NEW LISTING- 2 lots In restricted subdivision. Partly wooded with T. P . water. $5,000. ~m~~~ However, West decided that maybe South was trying something He opened his fourth-best diamond Dum· my 'siO forced East 's king and FREE ESTIMATES! furmshed 5434 2• 3 N T. )C. You can save hu.ndreds even thousands of dollars with aluminum or wlnyl siding. TEAFORD • IN TOWN Beautiful older t'lome near shop. VIew of river, 3 bedrooms, 1112 batt'ls, hot water heat. $29,500. South WEDNESDAY, OcTOBER U, 1976 6 ·01>-Sunrll.l Semesler 10. 6 · 15-Engllsh 3; Farm Report 13. 6 ·20-Not lor Women Only 13. 6' 30-AG-USA 4; News 6; Sunrise Semester 8; Christopher Clooeup 10. 6 :<5---Mornfng ~eport 3 6.50--Goocl Morning, Wool VIrginia 13. 6' 55-Good Morning, Trl State 13 . 7 01>-Today 3,,,15; Good Morning, America 6,13; CBS No"' 8; Chuck Whlfe Reporto 10. , ,os-Bugs Bunny & Frfendo 10. 7,30-Schoolles 10. 8' 01>-Lotsle 6; Capf . Kangoroo 8,10: Sesame St. 33. 8•31l-Big Valley 6. 9'01>-A.M . 31 Phil Donahue 4,15; Lucy Show 81 Mike. Douglas 10; Phil Donahue 13. 9 :31l-Cross-Wits 3; Movie "J:ongratul~llons, ll'o • Boy I" 6; Good Oayl 8. • to ,oo-sanford Son 3,4,15: Price Is Right 8,101 Mike DougHis 13. A Missouri reader wanls to know II you pass Ill dealer and l'he game was match-point then bid two spades In duplicate and South lett that response to your partner's he needed a top score Hence, one-diamond opening, your his two-diamond response to ' btd Is a game Coree, a one· I he spade opening . When round Ioree or just a strong wtr~ PUIIJAB rth raised to three ON OUR diamonds. South bid three bid' We apply the bid as a game SIDE·- WE'LL notrump. BE. O . l<.~ Ioree based on a hand that Is AHNt~EE _ II West had led anything but just below an opening bid In a diamond, South would rattle strength and has been Imoil 12 tricks for hls top or at proved by our partner's call. least a tie for top with any Somelhln~ like : other who played three • A QJ 10 X X. I t K IX XX notrump and made six. (For a copy of JACOBY lARRl,,}!~~~DER V1rgil B. Sr., Realtor 110 Mechanic Pllmeroy; O. Phono 992·337.1 North Eatt •• Pa" 3t Pass Pass P•ss Pa1s Opening lead - 3 t Phone Coolville 667-3166 IEP~'ENI Ph. 992·31!13 tA.Kt .10853 e. ' Ry O.wat• & James Jacoby STORM WIIDOIIS & OOOIS ~l!!)(ruMfiNGS •QIO • 9 6 4'2 EVfiR Bf; Spectaltzing in custom buiH rafters for commercta l, resd .. pole buildings. --..own- - EAST • J2 .1087 5 • J 72 M&G Truss-Raftm FABRIC . ·For sota, chair cushtons, mattresses, padding. Ideal far campers. Variety of sizes. Velvets, nylon prints , herculons, vinyl solids, and fancy pt:tnts, accessories. 1971 V.W. Looks and runs l1ke GEORGE Hobstetter, Reo! Es tate nq.W'I! Good ltres, stereo, BroKer, Pomeroy, Ohio, 2.43 Sf..SO Also, 1967 Ford Super acre of land. 6 room house, 3 Von, $400. Pho11e (614) 698· bedrooms , beth , Iron,! porch, 7191. central air. wall to woU 197.4 Vega Hatc:hbock, aulomoll c, corpelmg stove and ref. , close 4 cyl. . 2-i,OOO m11es Very clean , to school ond church Pr1ced to silver $1 , or best offer. se lt , $16,800 Hilton Wolfe. iP~no;;n;;•~~:;2::;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:: Solesmon . Phone 9-49· 2589. ; 3 ,Bedroom, 1 both , ufthty room 1 c;or garage, Iota I electnc, 115x 115 lot , Hut ch 1son Sub· D1v1sion , Rutland Phone 742 SENIOR Cittzens mterested '" 2869, bUying or trad tng old tram s, Lionel. American Fl1er. etc. 3 Bedroom frome olummum Stondord or 0 gouge , any con· Siding, 7 rooms , 2 baths, dillon · consid ered Coli 992· modern tlouse Gos hea t, T.P. 7735 water, 2 porc hes , y, bosemenf t, ALSO a generol store nex t door 20x30 w1th basement. Get a home and bu11ness fo r only $18,500. located in Boshan, Oh1o, ALSO, h o ~>~e two MOBILE home lor sole or rent , 3 homes lis ted in ttle Rocme bedrooms , al utd 1ttes po1d area. Lookmg fo r a n1c e fully Phone 992-7751 modern w1ltl I 2 ac res of land •n the Eastern orea? Bemg !old 12•60 mobile tlome wrth 2 acres b1 owner CALl OR SEE George ol lond near Mergs Mme 1 S. Hobste tter, Jr. Real Estate Phon,e 742·27.46. Broker Phone 985·4186 after 4 p rn , or H1lton Wolfe. Sr . Salesman , 949·2589, Rocife Oh1o 1975 Duster 6 cyltnder automatic , p.s.. ~>~lnyl top , l5,000mlles. ex· cellenf conddion. $2SCO. Two twin SIZe mattresses . eKcellent condi tion. Portable Frigidaire diShwasher m workmg cond1· l•on $10 Con be seen at 748 Hig h St . Middleport afte r 5 p.m I'L~ WEST tJ863 vro<OJ P0LY·F0A.M COAL for sale. Open 6 days per week ond e'lenings For further information coli {61.t) 367 7338 . 1976 M.C F Gypsev tryhaul boat with \976 Chrysler 75 h.p. motor. To pa~ off or tok& over payments. Reason for selling, illness in , fam1ly . Phone 992 5126 BORN LOSER Box 21-A Rutland, Ohio 45175 Ph. l614) 742-240t We Deliver Pomoroy, Ohio 992·2478 9-12· 1 mo. pd . KENNEBEC potatoes 50 lb $3 50 or 100 lb . $6 00. 8nng con · toiners. Phone 661-3737 or 667-397• POTATOES and pumpkins. C. W. ...Proffitt, Portland, Oh1o Phone Bo43-225•. TWO corn gravity beds , w1re corn crib -iS h elevator. Andrew Cross, lelod Falls Phone 241· 2852, .... K Southeastern Ohio . Truss Rafter Co. Bill PUWNS 1969 Ford LTD, a ny reasonabl e pnces bccepted Phone 992· 239S. AKC Regtstered Chmese Pug female 7 months old, shots, · wormed . excellent blood l.ne. Phone 985·3896 SWEET potatoes, R W Lewis, Rt 12-i, Rac•ne , Oh1o. Phone S..32ot32 • Q 10 5 ANY PITCH ANY SIZE a. East returned hts jack of spades. • South played his ace and We.st dropped the queen . Now It was South's turn to do some thinking and the results were disastrous. He decided tllat East had led the jack or spades !rom jack-10deuce He entered dummy with a club and took a finesse against that 10 spollhnt East was supposed to hold . Wesl produced that card and led a s~ diamond, whereupon South, who was really mad at hlmsell by then, hopped up with dummy's queen to wind up going down one at his notrump contract. I! .... Q 1973 VW TH ING . 35 mpg . near perfe c: t c:ondil1on Rid. COAL , li mestone, and calcium 1969 Dodge Corn&!, runs good, ctlloride and calcium brme for good condition $450 Phone dust control and spe<:1ol m1xrng m -552• . salt for formers . Matn Street, Pomer9y Ohto or phone 992· Reg. lnsh Setter for sale 8 mon ths old w1fh shots $75 Phone 3891 m -3661 1971 HONDA CL-•50. 12,000 miles , sissy bar, crash bars , 1971 Me rcury Montego MX , low mileage, p.s., p.b., o ~:., very pull bock handle bars , new lite good cond1t1on Pt.one 949 and seals, Scrambler s1de 2801. pipes. $650. Coll9<9·2•110. 1966 Far.d P1ckup truck , $500 Also horse tro1ler , $-150. Phone (614) 698-3290. NORTH (DI • DT65U From 6" to 18" wide and up tq 5 H. deep wllll or without · pipe furnish~ . Under road bores up to 12" pipe slzo. 10 ·01>-Pollce Story 3.<.15; Switch 8,10; Newo 20; ' Kflfero 33. 10:30-Biac:k Perspective on 1111 Newo 20. 10:55-Pollflcal Progrorn 8.10, 11 :00--News 3,4,6,1, 10,13, 15. 11:31>-Johnny Coroon 3,4, 15; Movie " Only w llh Morrlad Man" 6,13; Kolek 8; Mary Harfmon 10; ABC News 33. 12,01>-Movfe " Lady In • Cage" 10; Jonakl 33. 12 30-WhMitr Murdoch 1 :01>-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. '"''"" ·~· TH THENCHER MlRK 7' 30-Hoilywmd Squares 3, 4; Lot's Deal with If 61 · Molen Game PM'' Ma<:Noii-Lihror Report 20 311 In Tno Know 10 ; Wild KingdOm 13; Naohvllle on' th<t Rood 15. 8' 110--Bu B.. Black Sheep 3.4,15; Bo$1ba11Piay .Off 6,13; Tony OrlandO & Down 8,10; Piccadilly Ctrcuo 20.33. 9 ' 01>-Pollco Woman 3.15: Breast Cancer Speclol . , MASH 8,10. t :os-Murderar 20,33. 9 ,30-0ne Day ,to TlmU, IO; A Storyteller's Town 20; No· Room at lhll Table 31. ~ :01>-Big Valley 3; GUTltR OODNER'S CAMPERS Television Jog for ~sy viewinl( liiliiUiftmz::-llti;;;r;;-;;;;;.;nJ ••• Business Setvicel NOTICE 1973 CHEVROLET 'Ia '(oN 12995 8' Fleetolde VB eng in•. automotlc Irons., factOI'y air, power sleerlf1!1and brokes, focal ,.owner, low mileage lruck, goe>d tires, radio. ·~ ~~rmillel,lliddlepol't-l'tmoroy.O•• Tueadey.Ocl. l2.1121 HR OHSOHMGL NCOQ 0 QL ,XMBB X SH R D I tJ WHAT YOU aN HR TLCO ·N C 0 Q . BLXLG Yestentay'o Cr)]itoquole: I AM A BEIJEVER IN PUNC. TIJAIJTYTHOUGH IT MAKES ME LONELY. - E.V. LUCAS (C'J 19Tt Kina rl'•hue• S:yndle•te, ine.) THIS SljOIILO !IE AN EAS~, CASE FOR '(()tJ ... THE'<'RE WRON6,AND I'M RlcSI-(T! , EXI'WCT '10 6!T 'TI-lE ~fN6 AFTER iHE Nlet-IT eEFORE. THE ,.u)N!<t' RI6Ht, I CAN IF AN'\'1111H6, ,, .,, ' ·• �- 11 1-'ftll ~ !!ea!lpei,M"'ddi!= IICW'uiiiHOf. 0 .. ra.lay, Oci. JJ, 1121 . :~l~~~{j~~~!.{;;: ~u.r,~~~~jfv!~\:.,~ ...For Fast Results. Use The Sentinel Classifieds Hllll A. Mtert, Dee•••H Clnctuttlons, cor(tc . ,.llfttlff, 'lORI ICCtpted flrJI dey Of Yl . 1 pt~bllcetlon "" Ulkftewn l'lt.lll, Htlra, 1 • RIIOULATIONS ' Dt¥11111, Lttltttl, The Publllhtr rtstrvts lllltnters. AtiMiwlstrattn. tr Atlllftl of Hlltl A. Mnrt. lilt ln,twn 11 H1111 MHfl Jetftrt. DHttttd, Et A.t Dolofttm!fl. . - No. 21,714 HOTICRIY PUILICATION ON ICNOWN AND UNkNOWN o•P:•NDANTS To : Dorathy Roberts , who-.e lilt known lddrHs Wll R o . .t, Pomtroy, Ohio; CJtrenct Swauger, wholt 111t known ICI~tfll was Albany, Ohio ; Mtrlon Moart, Jr .• Cf'llf'lel Moore, Oonald Moort , ~ohn Moort, Artnur Moore, Ranzo Moore, Garnet Moore. ' Fred Moart , Hannth Rtlbti , tJIO known 11 Htnn•h Moore, . Mary J Stpp, also known " Mary Jane Moort 1110 known •• Mtry Stpp Archer. Bt11lt Chttthem, Jtsllt McGuirt, Rtnlo Moore , Jr . , Hattie Ebersbtch, Mllltrd Jtfftrs, wtlote tddrtUtl ere unknown ; tt11 unknown 'spouses, htJrs, devisees, legatees, tJCecutors. ed · m lnlstretors or IISigns of Hut I A. Moor•, Marion Moore, Jr ,, Charlo Moare, Donold Moore . John Moore., Arthur Moore, Ranzo Moore, 1l Garnet Moore , Fred Moore, Hannan Reibel , also known 11 Hannah Moore , Mary J . Sepp, 1110 known II Mary Jane Moore also known as Mary Slpp Arcner, 8e1111 : Chtllhtm, Jessie McGuire , Rtnzo Moore , Jr .• Hettie Ebtr~bach , Mllltrd Jeffers,' Dorothy Roberts and Clarence 'lht right to tdlt or reltct Any ada dttmtd Ob · ltctlontl . Tht publlshrr will not bt rttpon&lblt for mort lhon ono • lntorrttl Insertion UTIS ' For V(1nt Ad Service S cents per word onf Insertion Minimum Ctlarae $1.00. ~ u cents per word thref consecutive lnttrtlons 26 cents watd six conHc utlvt nsvtlons 25 Ptr Ctnt Dlscoum on Ptld ads tnd tdl pala within 10 days. CAIIlD OF THANKS & OIITUAitY u .00 for 50 word trtlnlmHm !'tc t"adllTOntl wOrd j cents • ILIND ADS AddlriOI'IIi 25c Cl'llrQe per Advet1 1sem&nt. OFFICE HOURS I :JO e . m 10 s.oo p.m Dellv, 11 :31) a .m . to 12 00 Noon Saturdav , Phone totlav 992-2r56 r," Mary Rttd. 90, of RMdtville, Ofllo, pouedowov ',-....;.;;;;;;;;;;;._.,__ _ _..,,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..;, at the horM of htr daughter, Mrs ltou (Erma) Cltlond, L-- ,_ CFlftttr, OhiV Tuesday mornlng. Mrs. Rood woo born January 31 . 1886, the doughJ er of th<t loto John ond ElloobOth Fleek Newell. She was pr.ceded In death by her hu1bond , ChO 1 •~--~ 3 do ...., r •• II,W9Iol , u¥'' trt. Mrt. Vttlo Frecktr. Mrs . Loll McCoin and a bobr doughttr , One tllttt and 3 brothan. She Is survived by one i:loughter, Mn . Ermo Cleland. son./n -low, Rau Clelond, two sisters , Mr1 • Esta White, Keno, Ohio: Mrs. Nora Damewood, Akron , Ohio, nln• ~anckhildren . Mrs . Donno lhle, Roc:lne, Mts . Gory Mlcho•l . Minersville , Mr. Charles Fre<ker, Mtners~>~llle , Mrs . Sherry Tyllnger, Hawaii: Faith and Amber McCoin, Marietta, S.F.C. Jtrry Cleland, Saudla . Arobio : Vernon Cleland , Columbus ; Larrr Cteland , Chtlttr 10 great· grandchildren, 5 step·gr.OI· grondchildrtn, and several n>oca nd ph M R--" ,..sa nt twl . " · w.r~.~ Cwoh• ah motCmbthl rhofltt'leL. _KenQ urc o nt, a~>~ ng ""'•n a NOTICEs ATTN.: II ALL HOUSEWIVES All Ylrd Sa les, Rummage, m•mbertor7~ytors . Porch and Bnemtnt Porch Godsawshewosgettingw«tary, and Buement Stlfe, e-tc . J So He did whot He thought wos must be peld In advance . 1 best, Get routs In early by HeputHisarmsoroundher, •topping by our office at A d h 11 , " ·c d .. Ttle Dally Sentlnfl, 111 n w Pff.o, omeon rest , Court St ur writing Box W•thgoodbye•leltunspoken , iS~ne~gieinitl~yisillpipodiioiwoiy~.iii Swauger 729, Pomeroy, Ohio .45769 You Itt: tlereby notified thet with your retnlttence you hive bltn named 1..-------~_:.__J , defendtnh In t legal action entitled Homer Bexter , Ad OlD furniture, Ice boxet , brass mln lstretor or ttle Estate of Hetti A. Moore, Deceased, ~~~~~~~~~~""' beds. wolf tel•phones and parts, or complae households. Plllntlff, YS . The Unknown THE RACINE Flrt Deportment will Spouse. Heirs, Devisees . Write M. 0. Mllltr, fU . -4, Le;tttts, Eucutora. Ad hove a gun shoot Saturday ot Pomeroy, Ohio Coli 99'2-nW. m lnlstrators or Assigns of · 6:30 p m ot their build•ng In Htzel A. Moore, also known as __:Bo :.:::•ho =n"--'---~-- CASH poid lor all makes and Hazel Moore 4 Jeffers , 1 moc:t.ls of mobile homes . Oecetstd , Et AI, Deren . PETEandGtnt's Goroge snow1n Phone areo code 61.4·-i23·9531 . dints . Thll action has been cpttrot•on. Mectloplc and body asstanea Case Number 21 ,714 work North Second Street in TIMBER. Pomeroy Forest Pro· and Is pending In the Court ot Middleport. Formerly Bron· ducts Top pmt for standing Common Pleas, Probate non's Garage . Phon• 99'2·5450 sawtimber Coli kent Hanby , Division , Meigs County, or call after5p.m m-71J5 . 1·446·8570 Pomeroy . OhiO 45169 The _:::.::::..'"-"O:..:.!:.:::::.:c::..:.-'!:::.._ object of the Complaint IS to BE~NNERS and imm.diate toke $$CASH$$ for junked autos. stll real estate In which Hazel decorating clone1. For more Phone 7-i2·2C61. Frye's Truck & A Moort had an lnter'Ht; to 1nformation c:all Joone Pettv, Auto Parts, Rutland. dettrmlnt her Interest therein . 818 or L a walker 7-i2 742 2 11 and to qu let tlflf to the COINS, 1929 and older currency, followIng descrIbed rea I _:233;1~"---------gold ond tllver scrap. Will buv. eotate, IO·Wif' "'OW 1 I 1d I ••II. or trade, lor a good telte· Tht following dtscrlbed reel ~"' occept ng Pono • u en s, ntatt, to -wit : Sltueteln Town beg.nners. lntermedk:ltes, Dd· t1on of com•. HCNe supphes lor No . 2, Range No. u. and vonced studentt , Coli 992· fTlelal detectors Roger Section Number U,ofthl Ohio .....::2::: 270 =·-------Wamsl•r.· on Leading Creek ond Rut and Rood. Phbnt 7.42· Companv ' s Purctlese. and REVIVAL meeting Rutland Com· lyln'il on the east side of . ' 2331 for an offer. Thomes Fork Creek , end munily Church, Oct. 15, 16. 17. more particularly described 7.30 p.m ntghtly. Re~>~ . Rolph SOUTHERN Vell ow P•n• Post Par· 11 follows: Beginning at the Spires, Wellston, speaker Mr ing Prem1um price• Pott to be North west corner of ond Mrs . Charles Rinehart delivered to our yord at Bill· Elizabeth S~euoer•s fourteen Well1ton, alngen . Pastor Amos ing5, W , Vo. Species VIrginia, end 59-100 acre tot .on the T111it rnvlles the public. P1tch and Shortleof 1 for s1zes center 1ec~1on line ot llld • and pricet inquire at. Ttle Section No . 26, thtnce North ATIENTION : Dear Marie. I am Burke -Parsons -Bowlby Cor on Slid line nine (91 chains to terribly sorry for whot happen· 1poration, P.O Box 39 , the southwest corner of the ed sunda~. October lOth Robert Hysell tract, thence which was oil my fault , and 1 Spencer . W. Va . Phone: 927 East twenty one and 50.100 , 12SO. , N•ght call Ted Jackson chains elong the south line of tlape you con find It In your 354· 769-i or J•m Lohner. 9X1 uld Hysell tract of land., heort to forg•ve me . Love, Ken thenctJOuth nlnt (9) chains to _.::":=•::•he.·- - -- ' - - - - ~~~-----------~-the North eut corner or said WANTED· Ch1pwood. Pole• max · Elllabeth SWIU'iltr's llld lot. 1mum d ia meter, 10 inches on thence wnt twenty one 1nd 50· largest end . sa.oo per ton, 100 chalnl to the place of bundled slabs. $6.00 per ton. btQinnlnp_contelnlng nineteen THUNDERBIRD hubcap, brown ac· Deliver to Ohio Poll•t Com· and 25·100 acrts be ttle same centa, betwten Middleport more or len. 5Jid land being pony. Rt. 2. Pomeroy. Ohio. and HecK • on State Route 7. the 11me deed&cl to Marlon Phone 992·2689 Reward. Phone 992-735-4. Moore. Jr .• by cnarlottf Wollatlan on February 25, 190A WOULD the party who found a end recorded In the Meigs billfold belonging to G;llbert K. County Deed Records In Vol. Smith ploose coli I6U) ••6- IF YOU have o ~trvlc• to offer, 91, Pogo 517 EMctptlng ell land lying on 0110 wont to buy or se ll something, tt\t northerly side of Union ae lookmg lor work , , , or Avenue sold to Arthur Moore MRS. Dean Brinker lost o par· whatever . . you 'II get r.e1ults from Merion Moore, Jr .• by lngknlfe of sentimental 1mfa!ter w1th a Sent mel Want Ad. warranty dHd dettd June 10, portonce to her between tler Coll992·2156 190A, and recorded In Vol. n, home on Roclnt·Bathan Rood Ptlt 219, Meigs County Deed ond Racine If found, please PORCH Sale at laurel Chtf, Oct 11 and 12th. Some depression R~:~::tlno .25 acre sold to~ __,p:::n.::one =-nc:•::r.::o:c•9:..•::9.::·2::: '3:.9::·_ __ glon. Iorge 2 bowl steel srnk, Edwtrd French by Marlon Maxine Mlchosl Moort, Jr ., · by deed dated Dtctmbtr 13, 1907, and PORCH Salt Long Bottom , Qh10. recorded In Vol. P7, Pege 612. 9 om till 6 p m. Oct II 12, Mel'iiS County D&ed Records. IABVSITTER needed to live In or 13th. Harold Brewer residence. EMceptlng .96 acre sold to stay days with small children Frank S1pp and Mary Sepp by turn ot post office, fourth house Phone 992-6025. Marion Moore, Jr ,, by deed on left . t'•w and used clothing, dated December 11. 1923, and EOUCA TIONAL •- survevor h wanted. ho gIosswore, an t•ques, t oo 1s, fur· recorded In Vol. 125r Page 37.t, PItM co II v.fw.. n I • urs A niture. Mtl'ill Count~ Oeta Records . & 6 p.m ., Monday through -'==---~--'-­ EKctptlng the eoat un . Friday, A46·4367 ' · 2 Family Garoge Sale first house derlyln'il Slid tnct of land. 1 berond brldljle In Langsville. Tht property 11 more 9,30 till 5 p.m. Oct. 13. I< ond properly detcrlbtd 11 tallows· 15th. Sting lltuatt In ~SIIItbury Towna111p, Mel;s County, BACK Porch Sole, held Inside rain OhiO, bOUnded and described · WILL DO odd job". roofmg , poln· or shine. Stortlng Monday, Oct. 11 fOllows : to-wit : In Section ling, hauling, tree work, and 11 , runs weekly from 10 a .m. 26, "'rown 2, and Range 13. mowing. Phon•99'2·7-i09 till 5 p.m . Come out 12-i , turn Bttlnnlng tt the Northeast left on 3~5 to Danvllle and corner of Ben Eblen's land, thence North 332 tttt to the NOTICE OF ELECTION follow slgn1. Clothing, tool•. south side of Union Avenue; ON TAX LEVY IN depression glon and misc. Call ' thence SOuth II degrees 30' EXCESS OF THE 742-2<BI ' West 256 feet to ttlt North 111t TEN MILL LIMITATION corner of a " ·100 tcre lot; NOr-ICE 11 hereby given GIGANTIC garage 1olt, wOctober thence South 1 degree 15' Weat that In pursuance Of a ' 13th through 16th, First house feet to the creek, thence Resolution ot the Board of past Methodist Church in So11ttl ll devrna JO' rwe1t 328 Township Trustees- of the " t'h-e1ter. Fr lild aire fftt elong llld crtek~ thence Townlhlp of Olive pessfd on refrigerator, and range , North 3 dtgrttl 30' west 139 the 29ttl d1y of July, ,76, mower, rototlller, hedgt clip· fHt to thl lOUth Sltlt Of Union there will be subm ltted to a pers. small electrical ap· Avtnut, lnd the nortn west \lote of ttle oeoole of said earner ot the 96·100 acre tot ; township at a General pliances, tools, clothes., baby thence following thtaouth sldt !!LECTION to bt hold In the to adults, bob~ furnitur•. tavs. llnion Avenue to the center Town1hlp of Olive, Ohio at the dishes , barbecue grills. lots ol of Thoma• Fork (rHk: thence reau ler plac;es of voting mi5~:elloneous. Opal Hollon dawn uld Creek to 1 point ttlereln, on TuesdA.Y· tl'ta 2nd r•sidence. Which 11 lhesauthwest corner day of Novembfr, 1976, th'e of 1 one .tourth acre tract of quntlon of levvlng, In eaccess GARAGE Solo, Octob.r 13 & Wh. lind diiCrlbed lr'l Vol. 97, Page of the ten mill limitation for nortt'l Moln St., Rutland , Ohio. 612, OHCI ReCords, Meigl the purpose of Maintaining Nice girl's clottllng , range County, Ohio ; th ence 111t and operatlnljl cemeteries . . hood, homemade bread ond Said taK being: an ad · abOut 11 67 fett to the ptact ot other ilemt. btglnnlng, contalnlno 1 3 ditlonel fll( of 1.0 mill to run •ern more or leu far five years . A:tftnnce : Thlldlltrlptlon 11 flktn from Mortgage Deed etaratenote)Cctedlng 1.0 r'nlll Records. Meigs county, Ohio, tor each one doller of PLEASURE HORSES ond po"les. Vol, 122, Pogo 99. valuation, wh )ctl emount1 to olso will buy horses and You are rtqulrtd to answer Ten cents ( lOC l for eectl one ponies. Phone (6U) 698-3290. within 21 days after tht last hundrfd dollar& of veluatlon , • pu~llcatlon of notice, which for !five years. Ruth R"v:" ::·- - - - - will be publlthtcl once teen Ttle Polts tor said Election Wltk for IIX SUCctiiiYI WHkl, will be oopen at 6 130 o'c lock AKC Regitltrtd Saint Bernard Puppies, 2 male, 1 femalt , 3 beginning, 7 September, 1916. A..M. and rerrialn open unfit months old. Strong and Tnt loot publltotlon will be 6 : 30 o'c lock P.M. Eastern mtde on 12 October, 1976. tnd Standard Time Of said tlay hoollhy . Phono (304) 773·5-<05 tht 21 diYI for 1n1wer will By order of the Board ot or (!JW) 675·2310, Pt . Pleasant, commence an thtt date. In Elections, of Meigs County, W.Va. cau of your failure, or OhiO ottltrwlu# to ruponct as Ernest A. Wlnattt AKC Reg . hegle pups, $.tO required by tht Ohio Rules at Chairman Phone 9'12·3717. - Civil Procedure, ludgmtnt by Cltflult will be rendered Dorothy M . Johnston . BI:A.GLE rabbit dogs. all ages . 5lorted and trained. Phon• llllrt,at you for the relief Director dtmtndtd In the clelm . Dal!ld Ottober 1, lf76 742-2521. PUPS. 6 week• old mbced bretd Mannino 0 Webater, (10) 5, 12, 19, 26, <I< Free to good hocnes. Phone JUdi I Common Ple•s Court 985·.t2.tA . Probate Dlvlslqn Meigs County, Ohio I CINCINNATI (UPI) -Do"' 1. 14. 21. 21 not 5. IF· 6!\: rothy t11e widow tlf Cincinnati Reds' Hall of HOOVER spin dryer wa1her, Ex condition reasonable Fame llll'ler Eppa Rlzey, cellent Phone 949·2523. ~------~-wW throw out the lint ball to ONE good used porcelain top 42 open tile third pme II. tile ln. sink with bose , cobrnets. National League playoffs Phtne992-5m. be~n tile Reda and tile PORTABLE Hoover washer, new Plilladelphll Plilllea today. Hot Point loblt top. electric 32 gallon water heater Hot Poi nt Reda' VIce President Dick gas dryer. oldtr living room Waf!DII' Invited Mn. 111uy 1uift, 3 cushion• Br.okfosl A*1e"" 011 lac. to E. II. to throw out tile pltdl aftl!r toblo. Phone 992-2969. or BIMt Jr., JOJt:e A. BlUe, nollclnC • 111111p11per utide R1chord Stewort, 3 miles south IMIItpGI~. of Mjddleporl . abcllt the 'IJ.year-old wlcknr. II' -ot M~igs Rizer, Property Transfers . r ® ~ItS . • 2 ~NS POMEROY co. QW.I1Y .M , 0 f _o r , 1971 FORD I' PICKUP 11850 302 V-8. automatic frans .. good tires. sport custom cab, sliding r. glass, delu" mldg!,; green finish. radio and heater. Clean . 19700LDSDELTACPE. 11295 Radio, automatic, power steering and brakes. gOC>Q tires, clean. ' • TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1976 Open for fell a Winter , • season, Mondey tllru S1turd1y 10 to s • Rofnbow Rid-( Bosh on WI tlaVI one eretn hOUII full of ., flortde foliate pl111f1. Over 50 verletlts ~n. Long Bottom, Ohio ' . ell. From .4" to I" pots l '" Showing: SWIS~ to 10" henglng btskets. 7ic to suo. COLONY 1 MAPLE LEAF 1 PLAYMOR: CRICKET. Salts, Rental, Service, Suppllto. Trovol trolloro, truck campers, umplnQ trtlltrs, truck caps . SyrtCiflt, 0 . ttl-57" 9·2 1 mo. Spe<lal Saturcfly nights. Open evenings or by appointment, c:onta ct Robert Codner. _ __:uo-11:1__mo. Pd.) ......, - HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE Merv Grlflfn 4; Mister Rogers 20,J3; Star Trek IS. 5,30-Famlfy Altair 8; Elec. Co. 20,33 .· 6 ·01>-N&Ws 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; Zoo 20; Conoumer Experience 33. 6'30-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Grlflfh 6; CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; fTV Ulfllzollon 33. 7:01>-Truth' or Cons. 3; To Tell th' Truth 4; BQWIIng for Dollars 6: Lei's Go To The Races 8; News IO; To Tell the Trufh 13; Family Affair 15; Cooking wfth • Continental Flavor 20: Amerlcon Issues Forum 33. ,... ...... $1 )Iff lhlflttltl pe•tl•t ..... CAPTAIN EASY --- th.': :,.,, ~Ui IMR ullt.\o"L'JIII!I PMnet~• 2114 hm tllo5prn EYinhttls m Jftl THI~ W\i:'~1~~~:~·: NATION !\OM£:.~ CLUIJKER'9 PROIIAIWI WORTH A~~ OF 10 IIUCK9· &UT I'll SPRIIJC'i FOR *25.,, ~OW ABOUT I T ~ T&LL ME:• . DOES THe 11/AI,IE "JESSe vAME5" Rto.IG 9·1? lmo ANY WIN AT BRIDGE West victor In dirty tricks ' eEL~~t 1975 ¥0NTE CARLO, oulomofic. power steeung power brakes air conditioning, AM. rod•o and 1970 Bui ~: k Riviera. good condistereo, rally wheels, w1ll sell tion , new fir es , $900 Phone reasonable . Phone 992-7036 7•2·21'16. 1969 Nova , e>etro sharp. new po1nt bucket seats, o1r shocks, mogs. Phone 949-2.480. lOCUST POSTS, round or split . Phone 9-i9 "'/7-i. Gt lmore, Rt I , Reedsville (Sue cess Rood) or phone 992-5323 . UPHOLSTERY DIRECT FABRIC SALES - "328 Main Street Pl. Pleasant Ph . 675-1469 uo.s,oo Daily Till 8:000 Fridays 65,000 BTU Worm Mornmg Stove . Used I wmter , l1ke new $175 Phone 992-735-1 . IN DASH 23 Channel CB. om tm mpx rod.o, 8 frock s tereo Coli 992 -3'165 GRAIN ted beef . 3lc lb. Phone 985··198 .t· NEW 3 b9droom house. 2 baths . ' all elec., I acre Middle port, close to Rutland Phone 9927481. .MJ..i, ' New ~l!unltng stove~· Rift. 121U5 Now suus New 1•1 oil $372.37 stow, Rei. NowSm.l7 New Co-op w•llr oolltntr Rlfl.l34t.ts llowl2"·" I ~Mel Homtllt. m.ln I.IW 1200 1 usoc1 Mcciitfough dNillt .. .... 175 Pomeroy l.andmllk !'f....:..Joco ;;. urMy, - Mgr. "'-992-2111 APPLES, FITZPATRICK ORCHARD, STATE ROUTE 689. PHONE WILKESVILLE, (614) 669·3785. 197-4 Vega Hatchback G.T., automottc, p s., Cro1g -4 chan· nel tope with speokers, radials . shag. Also, Amen So~>~lor soft tal frame . .4AI M.C. Parts. Phone 992-2327. LADIES coat. site 12 Novy blue. like new. Phone 992·70.48 TWO quality cross·bred colves . Phone 8A3·2653 FULLER Bru!h Products fo r sole. Phone 992-3410. 2 Nice Finn rams. Call992-2630 ' 1976 Chevrolet Capric• wogon; 1973 Galaxte 6 Storcroft camper Queen size 1tudlo couch. Phone (30-4)883·2910 FRENCH Proven't•onal couch In ex· cellent condition . $50 Phone 992·3373 . ASSORTED Jumber 2x-4'5, 2x8's, 2x6's, Phone 2-47-2272 FRIGIDAIRE refr~ger q t or , ex· cellent condition. $60 Phone 992-2301. Anti-Freeze Only $375 HOMESITES tor sole , 1 acre a nd up Middleport nea r Rutlond . ~11992-7481 Gal. 1;04P BRAND Pomeroy Landmark • ••~ Jock lfV. C.ney,l!'fllr. phontm-2111 SMALL form lor sole, 10'}'. down, ·owner lmonced Monroe Coun· i ty, W Va Phone (30-i) 772· 3102or(304)772-3227 . · COUNTRY farmland w1th sedud· ed woods , water and gOod ac cess In Monroe County , W Vo $1,000 dow" , coli (304) 772 3102 or (304) 772-3227 MORN ING Star Hgts Buy I acre trod of land. Will arronge for financing ond small down poy· men! to butld a home of your cho ice. Lee Construchon Phone 992·~54 or (61~) A-i6 9568. TUPPERS Plaln1 , new 3 bedroom homes , bu•l t-l n k1tchens , ttled baths, carpeted ow rth attached garage , 1 acre lot $22,900 Phone(61,)667·6304. - 0 liear Chester. Free gas and Income from well, tim· ber, stocked pond. fruit trees, bl!lrn & other buildings, nice home has 5 bedrooms, bath , dining , carpefed, panel!ld, garage. JUST S<2,000.0Q. GRACIOUS 2 story older home. • bedrooms, bath, nice kitchen. carpeting , paneling, 2 car garage, .69 a<re $18,000.00. NICE RANCH TYPE small yard, 3 BR; bath, largellvlf1!1, full basement, H. floors, carpal!ld, new steel siding. $11,000.00. DON'T PAY high rent. Buy this 2 story frame. Roof, siding & carport like new. Small yard. 7 rooms. N.G. heat . $7,500.00. OLDER 2 story ~rick home. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, ultra modern kitchen , flrOj)lace, N,G, hot water heat, 2 corner lots close to shopping . ASK f NG $20,000.00. LET US SELL YOUR PROPERTY. HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 992·2159 w. FREE ESTIMATES ln~lllion Setvites Ftnanctna Anilable Blowo >nlo Walls I AHia 'SoUTH .AKI ~TO • KJ 3 Ml>¥£ l)5f; OF MH •Q964 • 742 Both vulnerab1e West Pass Ll'l'l'LE ORPHAN ANNIE or LITTLE 667 -3876 WIN DOltS Willi lUll ORPHAN ANNIE-MIDDLE OF For Free Esttmate SIDING-SOifiTT 9-10·1 mo _ ~10- 1 m9, NEW LISTING-I'/, acr"" of level land In Tuppers . Plains Old 7 room house, l!;z bath, gar.age, cellar. for only 112,000. NEW LISTING - 2 or 3 bedroom -ne In Syracv ~ kitchen, gas F A ~~ CO.fronf and side porches. Nice c:orner fol . $15,000 n· $5.500 .00 - 2 bedroom frame home with nice gas F .A. furnace. modern bath and kitchen. Paneling and full basement. NEW LISTING - I yr . old J bedroom home. Nice balll, large eot-ln kitchen, fherm ·o-pane' windows, garage and lot 95x115 . Asking S23,000 . WOODS ~ 29 acres. Good slle for lake. T.P. water, 3 bedroom troller, 1'/a baths. A real hide-away for $22.500. CONTACT GLEN R. BISSELL MOBILE Home Repair , Elec., plumbmg ond tlea tmg. Phone 992·5858 NEW LISTING :- 2 acres ' In the country, new garage with e~dra room and 112 balh. A 3 bedroom air condlllon!ld mobile home with 1'12 baths. 124,000. WE HAVE PROP. ERTfES FOR YOU TO SEE . COME IN WWERE ~OEU A ~AN t~ T ~OTU~ BUS~S ·--------~ ACROSS BRAOFORO, Auc tioneer. Com ' plete Serlltee Phone 949-2487 or q-49·2000. Roc1ne Oh1o Cr~ t t 1 Bradford GAS and Oil Soles end Servtce, 24 hours. Phon.e 843 216S or 843· 2341. . ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR -~~':__-~---~-,Sweepers. toasters , ~rons . all : NEIGLER Bu1ldmg Supplies for small appl1onces Lown mowe1 , next to State H•g hway Garage! building houses , cabinets , plumbmg . Phone q49·250B, an Route 7 Phone (614) 985 .. ~acme , Oh1o ""'J 3825' REMODELING Plumbmg heatmg and all types of general repair Work gua rant eed 20 yean e){·' "1 pertence Pho ne q92 2-409 1 3 AND 4 RM furni shed ond un ~-- ------- ONE ~ bedroom mobtle home, adulis on lv Phone 992-5535. 2 Bedroom trailer, Brown's Trailer Park. Phone 992-3324 3 Bedroo m trailer Furn1shed or unfurnished . Phone 7~2 · 3122 USED FORESTRY EQUIPMENT Tu'nberjack 2300 Sk 1dder, John Deere ".40B Sktdder, Pet hbone Super 8 Cary lilt, Morbork .48 in. Chip Poe. Contact Don Gro11es or lyont Equ1pment Co .. Inc. Ci rcleville, Otllo •3113 Pho"" (614) 596-~769 or (614) 474-6028. to ~OU a lot! 3 Babble --- SEPTIC Systems 1nstolled by l1censed Installer Shepard Contractors . Phone 742·2409 ----~---~ . ·-SEPTIC TANKS cleaned M odern ' Sonitat10n, 992-3954 or q92. 2•28 deity r]~~.!:!.,-~··""":='"---:-~'"':"-:-----.------,~-----~:_----.,....• a31 Transport Not a bit DANIGL DAWGM~AT!!- WHY HOW ABOIJI N0-50Brt-NOrr THASS TH' I'm 6Ef3-N 50-0R MGBeE 500 YEAF<S 50VIE TEA Tl-iiNSINTH' WORLD Coating SINCE A 'it:UI'G CALLED ON MADG 0' LOif; AA NEEDSJY(4 wds.J '!!POTION ? 3t Mountain J:tni -..;.;.....;.."'\ nymph 40 Transport ol1492 41 Verbose 4% Equal ~---- ----~--- WILL do roofrng, construction, plumbi ng ond hca•mg No tob too Io rge or tao smotl Phone • 742·2348. ' HO CK IN G RIVER fr;dl;g(~~ : pony GUNS-OVER 250 IN STOCK . Buy , sell, trade 478 : R i~:hland Athens, Ohio 45701 Phone (614) 593 -8906 2 Itallan river 10·12 IlAILY CRYI'TOQUOTE 1HEYPROBABLY HAVE AN AlL POINro eULLETIN OUT ON ME! 'MN\7 You W\KEME 11JRNOFF 1HEMAIN ROA!i'? WtRE tmiCI<! LET'e GET OUT AN£7 HAVE A LOOK! Is aposlrophei, 92 in the Country tbc D. THAR I WUZ--. WIF NARY A &..~......................~....~:, SPLINT OH-- US COUNTRY ON AIRTH DOCTORS DID 'IE . DO, DOC? HAVE OUR WA'/5 WHAT Q. c GCVG SM DQO LUI<EV BUSTED HIS ARM OUT 'fOODER IN TH' WOODS. SNUFFY, AN' I HINSB length nnd formation of lhe words ""' all hints. Jt:••ch day the code letleu nrc different CJ H R ' - WMPO • 92.1 FM AXYDLBAAXR LONGPEI.J,OW used lor the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. SCJLS " how to work II : One letter 111mply stands ror another. In lhis sample -\ is bery. Phone 949·2545 or 742 .. 3167. SWAP SHOP llere'H 'TAUMER I fRVPTOQUOTES . ----WILl trim or cut troes and shrub ' LISTEN TO THE I0 ,31l-Hollywoocl Squaru 3, ~.II . 11 :01>-Wheef of Fortune 3,15 ; Weekdoyo 4; Edge of Night 6; Gambit 8,10; Morning With D.J . 13. 11 ' 31l-Stumpers 3,4,15;.Heppy DayS6,13; Love of Life 8,10; Sesame St . 33. 1U5-Take Kerr 8; Ms. Flxlt 10. 12,01>-News 3.6,8; Hof Sat 131 Bob Braun •r 50 Grond Slam 15. 12 ,30--Gong Show 3,15; All My Children 6.131 Search lor Tomorrow 8,10. 12 ,55-NBC Newo 3. I '01>-N BC News 3 1 ' 01>-SomerMI 31 Ryan ' s Hopa 6,13 1 ConC<~ntralfon 8; Young & the Reslfeos 10; Not For Women Only ll .· I :30-Days of Our Llveo 3,4,15; Family Feud 6,131 As The World Turns 8,10. 2'00-120,000 Pyramid 13 ; Dinah 6. 2' 31l-Docfors 3.4.15; One Lila to Lfve 13; Guiding Light 8.10. 3 '01>-Anothtr World 3,4. 15; All In The Family a.IO ; On Aging 20. 3'15-Generat~ Ho~pltaf 13. 3·31l-B&WIIched 6; Mole!> Game 8,10; Lilias Yoga & You 20. •:oo:-Misler Cartoon 3; Marcus Welby, M.D. 4: Somerset 15; HoWdy Doody 6; Mickey Mouse 'club 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Movie "All In o Night's Work" 10; Dinah 13. .t,30-My Three Sono 3; Emergency One 6; P~rtrfdge Fomlly 8; Fllnlltones 15. 5' 01l-Big Valley 3; Merv Grlflln 4; Mlofor Rogers 20,33; Star Trek 15. . S:31l-News 6; Family Affair I; Elec . Co. 20, 33: Adam· 12 13. 6·01l-News 3,4,8,10,13,15: ABC News 6; Zoom 20; Teaching Children 33. 6 :3ti-NBC News3,4,15; ABC Newol3; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 7,oo-Trufh or Cono. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for . Dollars6; PopGotstheCountryll NewoiO; To Tell the Truth 13; Family Altair 15; Conoumer Survival KIt 20; Marco SPOrlflft 33. 7, 30-Qolly 3; 1100,000 Name Thaf Tune 4; Match Game PM 6; $25,000 Pyramid I ; MacNeil-Lehrer 20,33; The J udgo 10; Break the Bank 13; Wfld KingdOm 15. B·ot>-We Thfnk You Should know 3; Wonder Women 6,13; The Practice 4,15; Gun1tnoka 81 Nova 2D.33; Good Times 10. 1 :30-Movle "Scott Free" 3,4,15; $25,000 Pyramid 10, 9 :01>-Borelta 6,13; All In The Family 8, 10; Theater In America 33: Oneofa Kfnd : John Prlne~O. 9'30-AIIce 8.10. ' o IO , ~ueot 3.4.15; Charfle'sAngeto6,13; Blue knight 8,10; News 20. 10 ,55-Polftlcal Program 1.10. 11 · 01>-Newo 3',4,6,8,10,13,15; MacNeil -Lehrer Roporl 33. 11 :30-Johnny Caroon 3,4, IS; Rookltt6,13; Movie "Tho Private Navy of Sot. O'Farrell" I; Mary Hariman 10; ABC News 33 . 12;00=Movle "Tht !'lim-Flam Matt" 10; Janokl 33. 12 ,41l-Myoter.y of the W.k 6,13 . I ' 01>-Tomorrow 3,4, 2: 111-News. 13. DOWN I Mound CARPENTER . floonng. ~~19- ~ ponel1 n!) Phone 992-2759 OOlER work and weld 1~ (-~;. , tact Jo mes Porsons Rt 1 Rod ne, on Carmel Road EXCAVATING . BACKflOEs"-ANQ, DOZER - LARGE AND SMA~ L , SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED LOW BOY AND DUMP TRUCKS BI LL PULLINS , PHONE 992-Wa DAY OR NIGH T I Greek letter lnalrwnent 5 Hurt & Actor Delon t Neighbor ol 10 Obliterate Thailand I! Center or 7 Tune the Arab 8 Caleb's world eldest son 13 BlackiDllith's I Numbers operatic (abbr.) Yeolenlay'o Aaawer choice II Corrlda (2 wds.) opponent It Assuage Jl Fish I& Early (2 wds.) U Anagram 3% Nota m)'!ltery 14 Wealhennan's for seas U Set system writer winter Z2 Weapon cl 34 Remotely the pampas U Haul If Rhythm concern 5 tappers 12 wds.) zs Burden • Cortes' 17 Auctioneer's 17 Wile one 34 Flrst-dass "gold" w<l'll 18 "Rule %1 Sentence lo 37 Thrice II "Yes, Britannia" prison , (mus.) skipper" composer (2 wds.) 38 Tuck's 2Hln ship It Slile.cracker 31 On the dole partner :U Region 2& O.T. book (3 wds.) :n Skid sideways Zl Back out HI>awn BUY, SELL' OR TRADE? 7 PM II. Y 10019) Gemet!ert.j want -~"'I SEWIN G MACHIN E Repo1rs, se1 - : vtce, oil makes 992 2284 Th o ~ . Fobnc Shop, Pom eroy .. ' COUNTRV Mobile Home Pork . Rt . Authonz ed S1nger So les a nd,...' 33 , ten mtl es north of Pomeroy Service We sharpen Scrssors Large lots with concrete patios. ---·-------~_.,, sidewolks, runners and off EXCAVATING , doze r, lo ader a nd '' ' street parking ." Phone 992 '7479 backh oe work durnp trucks ,:: and lo.boys lor h~re, will haul • ONE bedroom apartm ents at fill d.rt , to sot I, l1 mes tonc a nd,. VILLAGE MANOR 1n M1ddleport grovel Coli Sob or Roge r Jcf ~ for ~104 monthly plus e lec. or fers, day phone 992-7089, $130 mclucl•ng electric, LOWER n1gh1 phone 992 3525 or 992 -~ RATES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS. Convement to shopping on - 5232 - -- - . Third and Mill Streets m Mid- EXCAVATING , doter buc kh o~ dleport, Brand new h1gh quahond dllcher , Chorles R. Hoi· ' tv apar tments . See the fie ld , Bock Hoe Serv1ce , manager at Apt. 16, o r ca ll Rutla nd, Oh 1o Phone 742 2000 992-7721 I am still a cons~ It ant! O&D TRE~ lnmmmg , 20 ye ars ex· ' perten ce In su r e d tr ee est1motcs. Call 992 2384 or (614) 698 7257 Albany ' opts. Phone 992 AVAILABLE at Rivers1de Aport· men ts, 1 bedroom aport· ments, $100 per month : 2 bedroom apartments, $133 per month Phone 992·3273. MODERN. send $1 fo · "Wm at Brtdge, '' CIO th>S newspaper, P 0 Box 489. Radto Ctty Station. tlew (ork, I Marx ' i a. ~61a1*"•~" br THOMAS JOSEPH Al949-2801 Or 949-2860 PLEASE NO SUNDAY CALLS 9·30·1 mo. NICE completely furn is hed, I bedroom opt with washer a nd NEW LISTING In dryer Located ot North Second Middleport. 2 bedrooms, St , Middleport, Adults only . modern bath, dining and ' ,Phone 992·2606 fireplace 2 porches lind EFFICIENCY opt , ideal fo r single. level lot at $16,500. , Mulberry Ave .. reference,. ... Phone 992·2000 or 992-7760. FREE GAS- 15 acres for fhe children. 3 bedroom renovated home. A· 1 Inside. wife kitchen, gas F .A. furnoce and gas well. NEW LISTING- 2 lots In restricted subdivision. Partly wooded with T. P . water. $5,000. ~m~~~ However, West decided that maybe South was trying something He opened his fourth-best diamond Dum· my 'siO forced East 's king and FREE ESTIMATES! furmshed 5434 2• 3 N T. )C. You can save hu.ndreds even thousands of dollars with aluminum or wlnyl siding. TEAFORD • IN TOWN Beautiful older t'lome near shop. VIew of river, 3 bedrooms, 1112 batt'ls, hot water heat. $29,500. South WEDNESDAY, OcTOBER U, 1976 6 ·01>-Sunrll.l Semesler 10. 6 · 15-Engllsh 3; Farm Report 13. 6 ·20-Not lor Women Only 13. 6' 30-AG-USA 4; News 6; Sunrise Semester 8; Christopher Clooeup 10. 6 :<5---Mornfng ~eport 3 6.50--Goocl Morning, Wool VIrginia 13. 6' 55-Good Morning, Trl State 13 . 7 01>-Today 3,,,15; Good Morning, America 6,13; CBS No"' 8; Chuck Whlfe Reporto 10. , ,os-Bugs Bunny & Frfendo 10. 7,30-Schoolles 10. 8' 01>-Lotsle 6; Capf . Kangoroo 8,10: Sesame St. 33. 8•31l-Big Valley 6. 9'01>-A.M . 31 Phil Donahue 4,15; Lucy Show 81 Mike. Douglas 10; Phil Donahue 13. 9 :31l-Cross-Wits 3; Movie "J:ongratul~llons, ll'o • Boy I" 6; Good Oayl 8. • to ,oo-sanford Son 3,4,15: Price Is Right 8,101 Mike DougHis 13. A Missouri reader wanls to know II you pass Ill dealer and l'he game was match-point then bid two spades In duplicate and South lett that response to your partner's he needed a top score Hence, one-diamond opening, your his two-diamond response to ' btd Is a game Coree, a one· I he spade opening . When round Ioree or just a strong wtr~ PUIIJAB rth raised to three ON OUR diamonds. South bid three bid' We apply the bid as a game SIDE·- WE'LL notrump. BE. O . l<.~ Ioree based on a hand that Is AHNt~EE _ II West had led anything but just below an opening bid In a diamond, South would rattle strength and has been Imoil 12 tricks for hls top or at proved by our partner's call. least a tie for top with any Somelhln~ like : other who played three • A QJ 10 X X. I t K IX XX notrump and made six. (For a copy of JACOBY lARRl,,}!~~~DER V1rgil B. Sr., Realtor 110 Mechanic Pllmeroy; O. Phono 992·337.1 North Eatt •• Pa" 3t Pass Pass P•ss Pa1s Opening lead - 3 t Phone Coolville 667-3166 IEP~'ENI Ph. 992·31!13 tA.Kt .10853 e. ' Ry O.wat• & James Jacoby STORM WIIDOIIS & OOOIS ~l!!)(ruMfiNGS •QIO • 9 6 4'2 EVfiR Bf; Spectaltzing in custom buiH rafters for commercta l, resd .. pole buildings. --..own- - EAST • J2 .1087 5 • J 72 M&G Truss-Raftm FABRIC . ·For sota, chair cushtons, mattresses, padding. Ideal far campers. Variety of sizes. Velvets, nylon prints , herculons, vinyl solids, and fancy pt:tnts, accessories. 1971 V.W. Looks and runs l1ke GEORGE Hobstetter, Reo! Es tate nq.W'I! Good ltres, stereo, BroKer, Pomeroy, Ohio, 2.43 Sf..SO Also, 1967 Ford Super acre of land. 6 room house, 3 Von, $400. Pho11e (614) 698· bedrooms , beth , Iron,! porch, 7191. central air. wall to woU 197.4 Vega Hatc:hbock, aulomoll c, corpelmg stove and ref. , close 4 cyl. . 2-i,OOO m11es Very clean , to school ond church Pr1ced to silver $1 , or best offer. se lt , $16,800 Hilton Wolfe. iP~no;;n;;•~~:;2::;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:: Solesmon . Phone 9-49· 2589. ; 3 ,Bedroom, 1 both , ufthty room 1 c;or garage, Iota I electnc, 115x 115 lot , Hut ch 1son Sub· D1v1sion , Rutland Phone 742 SENIOR Cittzens mterested '" 2869, bUying or trad tng old tram s, Lionel. American Fl1er. etc. 3 Bedroom frome olummum Stondord or 0 gouge , any con· Siding, 7 rooms , 2 baths, dillon · consid ered Coli 992· modern tlouse Gos hea t, T.P. 7735 water, 2 porc hes , y, bosemenf t, ALSO a generol store nex t door 20x30 w1th basement. Get a home and bu11ness fo r only $18,500. located in Boshan, Oh1o, ALSO, h o ~>~e two MOBILE home lor sole or rent , 3 homes lis ted in ttle Rocme bedrooms , al utd 1ttes po1d area. Lookmg fo r a n1c e fully Phone 992-7751 modern w1ltl I 2 ac res of land •n the Eastern orea? Bemg !old 12•60 mobile tlome wrth 2 acres b1 owner CALl OR SEE George ol lond near Mergs Mme 1 S. Hobste tter, Jr. Real Estate Phon,e 742·27.46. Broker Phone 985·4186 after 4 p rn , or H1lton Wolfe. Sr . Salesman , 949·2589, Rocife Oh1o 1975 Duster 6 cyltnder automatic , p.s.. ~>~lnyl top , l5,000mlles. ex· cellenf conddion. $2SCO. Two twin SIZe mattresses . eKcellent condi tion. Portable Frigidaire diShwasher m workmg cond1· l•on $10 Con be seen at 748 Hig h St . Middleport afte r 5 p.m I'L~ WEST tJ863 vro<OJ P0LY·F0A.M COAL for sale. Open 6 days per week ond e'lenings For further information coli {61.t) 367 7338 . 1976 M.C F Gypsev tryhaul boat with \976 Chrysler 75 h.p. motor. To pa~ off or tok& over payments. Reason for selling, illness in , fam1ly . Phone 992 5126 BORN LOSER Box 21-A Rutland, Ohio 45175 Ph. l614) 742-240t We Deliver Pomoroy, Ohio 992·2478 9-12· 1 mo. pd . KENNEBEC potatoes 50 lb $3 50 or 100 lb . $6 00. 8nng con · toiners. Phone 661-3737 or 667-397• POTATOES and pumpkins. C. W. ...Proffitt, Portland, Oh1o Phone Bo43-225•. TWO corn gravity beds , w1re corn crib -iS h elevator. Andrew Cross, lelod Falls Phone 241· 2852, .... K Southeastern Ohio . Truss Rafter Co. Bill PUWNS 1969 Ford LTD, a ny reasonabl e pnces bccepted Phone 992· 239S. AKC Regtstered Chmese Pug female 7 months old, shots, · wormed . excellent blood l.ne. Phone 985·3896 SWEET potatoes, R W Lewis, Rt 12-i, Rac•ne , Oh1o. Phone S..32ot32 • Q 10 5 ANY PITCH ANY SIZE a. East returned hts jack of spades. • South played his ace and We.st dropped the queen . Now It was South's turn to do some thinking and the results were disastrous. He decided tllat East had led the jack or spades !rom jack-10deuce He entered dummy with a club and took a finesse against that 10 spollhnt East was supposed to hold . Wesl produced that card and led a s~ diamond, whereupon South, who was really mad at hlmsell by then, hopped up with dummy's queen to wind up going down one at his notrump contract. I! .... Q 1973 VW TH ING . 35 mpg . near perfe c: t c:ondil1on Rid. COAL , li mestone, and calcium 1969 Dodge Corn&!, runs good, ctlloride and calcium brme for good condition $450 Phone dust control and spe<:1ol m1xrng m -552• . salt for formers . Matn Street, Pomer9y Ohto or phone 992· Reg. lnsh Setter for sale 8 mon ths old w1fh shots $75 Phone 3891 m -3661 1971 HONDA CL-•50. 12,000 miles , sissy bar, crash bars , 1971 Me rcury Montego MX , low mileage, p.s., p.b., o ~:., very pull bock handle bars , new lite good cond1t1on Pt.one 949 and seals, Scrambler s1de 2801. pipes. $650. Coll9<9·2•110. 1966 Far.d P1ckup truck , $500 Also horse tro1ler , $-150. Phone (614) 698-3290. NORTH (DI • DT65U From 6" to 18" wide and up tq 5 H. deep wllll or without · pipe furnish~ . Under road bores up to 12" pipe slzo. 10 ·01>-Pollce Story 3.<.15; Switch 8,10; Newo 20; ' Kflfero 33. 10:30-Biac:k Perspective on 1111 Newo 20. 10:55-Pollflcal Progrorn 8.10, 11 :00--News 3,4,6,1, 10,13, 15. 11:31>-Johnny Coroon 3,4, 15; Movie " Only w llh Morrlad Man" 6,13; Kolek 8; Mary Harfmon 10; ABC News 33. 12,01>-Movfe " Lady In • Cage" 10; Jonakl 33. 12 30-WhMitr Murdoch 1 :01>-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. '"''"" ·~· TH THENCHER MlRK 7' 30-Hoilywmd Squares 3, 4; Lot's Deal with If 61 · Molen Game PM'' Ma<:Noii-Lihror Report 20 311 In Tno Know 10 ; Wild KingdOm 13; Naohvllle on' th<t Rood 15. 8' 110--Bu B.. Black Sheep 3.4,15; Bo$1ba11Piay .Off 6,13; Tony OrlandO & Down 8,10; Piccadilly Ctrcuo 20.33. 9 ' 01>-Pollco Woman 3.15: Breast Cancer Speclol . , MASH 8,10. t :os-Murderar 20,33. 9 ,30-0ne Day ,to TlmU, IO; A Storyteller's Town 20; No· Room at lhll Table 31. ~ :01>-Big Valley 3; GUTltR OODNER'S CAMPERS Television Jog for ~sy viewinl( liiliiUiftmz::-llti;;;r;;-;;;;;.;nJ ••• Business Setvicel NOTICE 1973 CHEVROLET 'Ia '(oN 12995 8' Fleetolde VB eng in•. automotlc Irons., factOI'y air, power sleerlf1!1and brokes, focal ,.owner, low mileage lruck, goe>d tires, radio. ·~ ~~rmillel,lliddlepol't-l'tmoroy.O•• Tueadey.Ocl. l2.1121 HR OHSOHMGL NCOQ 0 QL ,XMBB X SH R D I tJ WHAT YOU aN HR TLCO ·N C 0 Q . BLXLG Yestentay'o Cr)]itoquole: I AM A BEIJEVER IN PUNC. TIJAIJTYTHOUGH IT MAKES ME LONELY. - E.V. LUCAS (C'J 19Tt Kina rl'•hue• S:yndle•te, ine.) THIS SljOIILO !IE AN EAS~, CASE FOR '(()tJ ... THE'<'RE WRON6,AND I'M RlcSI-(T! , EXI'WCT '10 6!T 'TI-lE ~fN6 AFTER iHE Nlet-IT eEFORE. THE ,.u)N!<t' RI6Ht, I CAN IF AN'\'1111H6, ,, .,, ' ·• �. r-'l'btDilJ111eutinei,Ml~y.o., Tuetday,Oc\.12, I971 . Ella May Howell · I . ., died in Cantori iLaunl 11n. E111.J IUy Ho~. e , Cll!l, died &mday IJIMpitalln c.mon. WASHINGTON (UPI) - A J_..,al appeala court has Charles H. Coleman, Sr., o1 · Milchell and former top Nizm aides JO!In Ehrlichman and H. R, Haldeman oo charges Qf conspiring to cover up the 1972 lrtalt-ln at Democratic National Headquarters, sources aald today. ' . • The U. S. Clrruit Court Of Appeala here also reversed and aent bacll for further proceedings the conspiracy coovictioo of former Aaalatant Attorney General Robert Mardian, who was convicted iii the same case, the sources aald. Jet., Ohio died Tuesday, Sepl. 28, 1916 at 4<45 p.m.ln Allegheny General Hoapltal, Pittsburgh, Pa. Sllrvivlflg are hli widow, Mrs. Margaret Ferguson Coleman; two aons, Charles H. Coleman, Jr, of Orcutt, Calif. and Larry R. Coleman, at home; a grandson and a slsler, Mrs. Fay (Martha) Bl~ing. . · Mr. Coleman . .,... born In Hartford, W. ·va, April 23, ELLICOTT CITY,' Md. (UP!) - An El.IICI)tt City couple plans to get a aecond divorcellOOil - not beciiUIIO! ol diulfectlm, but to p-otest the "abs\!l'dlty of the tu laws." H. David Boyter, 311, and his wile Angela, 31, got tllelr first divorce last December, remarried Jan. 9 and now aay they wtll go lilrl>ul!h the 8ame . affirmed the conviction• of former Attorney General John N. !36 Montgomery ,Lane, Mingo ! jm~~~a~ at T1mkeo On .the late·; late wire Charles Coleman died Sept. 28th -Tax laws flouted with 2nd divorce · )lercy 1 lin. Howell WU born July ~. . .1. lilt dlllllier of the !late Lnil and Elsie ·Light. !foot McCumber. She wu ,prtCeded In dlllh allo by a !brother, daughter a~d a llfllldloll. S1M wu a member (of till B~tbany · United Melhodllt Church. Sumvlne an.her buabind, IVeroon; a aon, Roy, IPomero)'; two dausbtera, · lK•Ibl- Poallon, Canton, Jllld Opll Carrulbers, Beach CIIJ. Oblo, 10 grandcblJdren, 21 l!l'latocranddllidreD and sreai1P'U~chlld. ·" - ! · Mrrices will be held at I p.m. Tbunday at the ~ FIIJiel'al Home with the Rev. Floyd Sbook of· flclatlnl. 8111'1111 will be in BHch · Gr~ve Cemetery. Frlendl may caD at the fwleral home at any time. COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov . James A. Rhodes loday'slt!ned leglalatioo cha,.ing a p-ovialon ol the public employes' retirement law whlcb otherwile would have cost local school dlltricta Up to fl~ million a year. . . The blll, effeetlvelmmedlately, eliminates a provlBion in a pubUcemployes' retirement law requiring that achool diatricts hoi~ in eacrow enwgh mooey to pay employes• aalaries during IUIIllller. months instead pf spreading payments' over a 1~ sister, Mrs. Iva Napor, and month period to coolorm with income. three brothers, William, ! Federal tu laws require a IIIIIITied couple to pay higher lncune lues than two single llllmllTied ldultallvinS loge!her. To avoid the tu lite, the Boyiera lri1l ~ flying olf to the Dominican Republic in November for a vacatlm and a $350 divorce in Santo " Domingo: ·They will be married for the third Ume in January. Even with the elpe!ISe of the divorce and the vacation, JUDIO , r M,ISs . !:·E~~tGi~the~:a~c~ Mrs. Rixey to throw first ball P'""f'& this year. . .. Endorsement Qf Ford dead1ine is vacation," "We take the trip for a Mra. Boyter said. db · :w~ ~~~~~r::a~~ October 20 ~~~o :t w~v:e ~~: criticize y pastors the Union Cemetery, , to do - swim and get a aaying, "I'm r..him." auntan on the beaches. Only DALLAS (UP!) - The CINCINNATI (UPI) ·~ DoShe is the first woman to do we are alao getting a divorce . president and three past "We members and officers Wedneaday, Oct. ~ Ia the and upect to pay atleast that presidents of the Dallas of the DPA view with rothy Rlxey, the widow of the honors. entry deadline for the much less income ta< as Pastors Aasociatlon have amazement and incredulity· anclnnati Reds Hall of Fame Reds' Vice President Dick Southeut Ohio Junior Miaa single adlllta." hurler Eppa Rixey, was to Wagner invited Mrs. Rlxley ~ a statement criticizing the actloo last Sunday of the: Scholarship Program, ac· pitch the first ball today to to throw out the pitch after The Boyters _ both W .A. Criswell f..- "blatant pas(or of the Flrlll Baptl8t open the third game of the finding oul recently she was Veter&DI Memorlll Hoopltal cording to cbalrperson Tonya Department of Defense violatloo of the p-inciple of Church In throwing the Admitted - . Pauline Keebaugh Davia. National League playoffs be· stulllving. separation of church and weight of · his ·peraon and Derenberger, Pomeroy ; The finala of the program tween the Reda and the A local newspaper ran an Philadelphia Phlllles: .. article recently about the 71>- George Rlttenhouse, . Racine; will be Nov. 21 at ~elgs .,:,::::::::<:l::;::::::::::<:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::: =~·:oren:r~it~: =~=nd'l:l:.t::.'' ~;;:; . High School . year-old widow vacationing Anna Hartenhach, Miners- Junior President Ford. pastors aaid. EXTENDED Otm.OOK ville: Carolyn Reynolds, auditorium in Middleport at Ford attended Sunday serThe statement was signed in Michigan. Wagner saw it Thraday through · • vices at Criswell's First by pastors of Methodist, and -called her son, Eppa Pomeroy; Eugene · Fisher, 3:15p.m. Pomeroy; Elate White, J.ong • The Junior Miaa Program Saturday, fair lhrouJh tile Baptist Church, largest Christian and Presbyterian Bottom; Robert Harman, Ia open to all high school period with blghlla the 801 ~-~-----'""1 Rlxeylll. Protestant congregatioo in churches and • by a Jewish Rutland; Ellis Scarberry, aenlor girla of soutllem Ohio, aud lo•• In the 4Gt. Hettler the natloo. Criswell enoorsed rabbi. Racine, who do not have a Junior Miaa Ford on the church stepa Dr. James Landes, top · Discharged - Margaret Program in their area. Eacb :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;;:::::::;:::::: before a crowd of thousand&, executive of the 2.3 mllllon· · Staff.Sgt. James L. Gans, Thelms Imboden, contestant is judged on member Baptist General Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Winebrenner, scholastic achievement Conventioo of Texu, said, James Johnson Jr., 913 Maxine Brumley, Irene judges conference, youth "Baptists are completely and Locwll St., Middleport, has .Cunningham, Raleigh Sayre. fitness, poise and appearance . fiercely iildependent in their graduated from the Air Force and creative and performing thinking. Any Baptist Evelyn Lowther Ward of oo Sunday. Systems Command Non, arta . . minister can take, under God, Many residents of the commissioned . Officer. Senior girls wishing to Athens was an overnight community were at Lake any position he feels . l!ke Academy at Kirtland AFB, enter tjle progtam can do so guest of Lucy Thomas and Snowden 11ear Albany on taking so long as he is REVIV ALNOTED N. M. The sergeant is a by attending the first praCtice they attended· church at Saturday and Sunday to speaking for himself. Once he C . I IESTER ~ A four night medical services technician .session at the Pomeroy Temple on Sund.ay night participate in and view the stepa outside the pulpit, he "' revival Will start Thursday at at EdwardS AFB, CaW. A village hall meeting (ground when the Angelaire Gospel sights at the Appalachian can endorse anyone of his the Church of God 1n Chester . 11165 graduate ol Middleport Door) SundAy, Oct. 17 at 1 Singers from the Lancaster Fall Fann Festival, spon· choice." with. tile Rev. Donald Sheets High School, he attended p.m. or by writing the Junior area had services. ol Wellaton speaking for the Mr. and Mrs . William ;~~ by the Albany Uons J~well Marshall University. first three rilghts and the Miss Scholarship Committee, Culwe~ vlBited with relatives Mr. and Mrs. Walter - ..... church pastor apeaking - on P. 0. BoxiOI, Pomeroy, Ohio, in ljle Flatwooda, Ky., area 45169. the final eventng. Special lrom Sunday until Tuesday. Jordan were in Loudonville singing will he (iatured each Mrs. Ida Denison was an on business one day last evening at the services which overnight guest of her ' will start $t 7:30 p.m. The nephew and wife, Mr. and w;!ruce McKnight, Mr. and ON FLORIDA BASE Mrs. Ed Seasor and Clu'lsty public is invited. Chief M.Sgt. Darrell D. Mrs. Mendal Jordan. of Columbus visited Mrs. .. Jewell Curtis, retired ' Drenner, son .of Mr. and Mrs. . Zelia Perry has been McKnight's brother · and machinist, spoke Friday to Lee Drenner of Pomeroy, has released from O'Bleness. slster·in~law, Mr. and Mrs. .the students in Mrs. Mary MEETING CHANGED Memorial Hospital, Athens, The baton classes of Mrs. arrived for duty at and hu been spending a few Harold Gillogly and family, Hysell 's· fifth grade at Judy Riggs scheduled to meet Homestead AFB, Fla. An air days with her son·in·law and ·her mother, Mrs. Gillogly and Pomeroy Elementary School. Wednesday evening at Royal traffic control superintendent daughter, Mr. and Mrs. other relatives. His topic was "Electricity, _ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Holland, the Unseell Force.'' Oak Park will meet Instead with ·a unit of the Air Force Kenneth Eilla. · He relayed practical Inon Thursday evening. The Communications Service, he Columbia Grange mem· Jr. and children, Phoenix, schedule will run the same on previously served at Rhein· . bers who participated in Arizona, called on relatives in fonnation to the ciaas based Thursday with the beginners Main AB, Gennany. He is a Degree Day and was at the area ·including his uncie upon his eiperlence as fJII you - 1 110119 lhruugh the ups and downs of family clall starting at 6 p.m. The 1950 graduate of Pomeroy Harrisonville included Earl and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Victor macblnist and electrician. living, you need o bank bat11nd you !hot wilt undtrstond change in schedule Is for this High School. 'There were many questions Starkey, Bertha Crippen, Mr. Perry. '10"'- end bo I'Hdy, willing and obla to moe!, thim . week only; ·V i n a R u t b e r I o r d , from the class,. for eurn]ile, · and Mrs. Arthur Crablree That'& us- we otter everything you always wanttd from and Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Columbus, was an overnight "How do you.wire a bouse(," FESTIVITIES SET your bank . .. but ~r011frold to oak. Como osk usl You'll. ~est of her aunt, Ida Den- "Why do tile men working op A chill supper and carnival Jordan. lli1d wo liovt oil the •••-• you lftk. ruson, who returned home the electric line use s'uch long will· he held at the Cheshire., Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey with he(and spent tha past poles?," et.c., which Mr. / We Offer TheK .S~rvices. Kyger Elementary School visited with their son·in·law week:. . · ' Curtis answered~ This Saturday beginning at 5:3o and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. a.nk By Moil · Mr. ·and Mrs. Mendal discussion came at the end of Trlvtltn' Checks ~LACE p.m. Th~ ,carnival will get Donald Jon~~ In Nelaonville . Chocking Account Sovloigs AcCOllnts Jordan were guests of · the study of electricity In the underway at 7 p.m. The event Salt Deposit Boxts Buslntss Loons Hemlock Grange recently to science area of the fifth grade , Is being sponsored by the H~e Loans Automobile !Mns see the many improvements cu•riculum. Mr. Curtis' . ' PTA. Public is invited. <that have been made by the participation was made WALK-UP TELLER WINDOW AND Mrs. Harley Johnson, Mrs. members at the grange hall. pqssible by R.S.V.P. AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN J, R. Morphy and Mrs. John PARTY PLANNED · FRI. EVENINGSS To 7 P.M. Hemlock Grove Grange Downs and Adam were will hold a products party at •Thursday visitors of Berdie the hall Thursday at 1 p.m. Wyatt. Proceeds will go to the ' Ida Murphy visited with "THE building fund. Public is in· Thelma,Glles Tbursday. Adam Downs SW~t Friday vited. Members are as.ked to !light with his grandmother, FRIENDL .Y BANK" bring cookies. Mr~; 'J. R. Murphy, . Chris Murphy spent Saturday with grandmother, Mrs . .r. R. Murphy. DANCE SET Mrs. Harley Johnson The Belles and Beaus will sponsor a square dance at visited · Friday with Mrs. IIDyal Oak Purk Wednesday Charley Smith, Jo Worley · Visit Our Salad Bar lrom 8 to 11 p.m. NaUonal and Stacy. Mary Hamm gave a blr· Western Style · Steak caller will be Frankie Lane. All members are uked to thday party ·Oct. 2 for her Chill Beans ~ daughter, Kimberly, on her bring cookies. Hot Rolls 7th birthday. Refreshments · Coffee, Tea or Milk Plus lax w~re served and games played. DINNER GUEST ' ' Mrs. . Daniel Worley and RUTLAND - Miaa Terri · M1111ber Federal Deposit lnsuran~ Colpolatior Stacy returned home Sunday . Vining, RuUarid, waa dinner ' after spending a lew days 992-3629 guest of Charles Smith and DEPOSITS INSURE!) TO ..0,000 with her parents, Mr. and ======Pomeroy, o. fami]y, Middleport, Sunday Mrs. Charley D. Smith and afternoon. relatives. You're With A Off (~. Carpenter Personals Curtis tells pupils Of electricity WEU BALANCED . MEIGS TltEATRE BANK . CLOSED FOR VAfATJON WATCH FOR OPENING DATE THE INN Wednesday Night Special Wolfpen · ·· · ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Be sure to save all of your cash register slip$ and white payment • on account receipts. They are valuable to you for premiums. of the Sales People any MIDDLEPORT, OHIO about Elberfelds Premiums. ' THE MEIGS INN ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ICE KING ANn-FREEZE •••••••••••••••• ,.,~~W!~. •3.49 FINAL TOUCH 64 OZ. FABRIC SOnENER •• , ••••••••••••••• '1.59 I KLEENiX ••••••.••••••••••••••••••• ~.~~•. 4:9' . . 32 OZ. 99c ·lvoRY Ll0 UIDe •••••••••••••••••••••• .-•. c JOLLY GOOD 'I I ' .., GREEN BEANS •••••••••••• ~~~.~~~.S/'1.00 I ''' . NESCAFE .· INSTANT COFFEE. •••• ~ •••••••• }~.~~ •3..19 . - -.....- 1 •--. fiG BARS •• .-•••••••• .: ••• ~ •••••••••• !.~!~. 99' !.B. 19e HUNrS . .. . Ol , 46 TOMATO JQICE ..........................59 32 OZ. BTw. . 4 PAK 3LB. 69e COCA-COLA •••••••• ~ ............ ........'1.09 BOTTLES B PAK , 3 LB. Sloo. 16RCOZ.COLA ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••. 1.09 FIRESIDE Plt0 DIJC'I•---"! ' , ' ·.;••\ ., WE FEATURE USDA CHOICE MEATS BEEF . LIVE.R SLICED LB. ' GROUND BEEF . • i '· . 29~ FRESH SIDE LB. NECK BONES 49~ Volley WIENERS · .. CHOCOLATE MILK . 46,364 to 4,39ti BTU's per Aworkshop oo how to conserve energy around the house which would result in saving on fuel costs withwt sacrificing cmlfort or convenience was held Tuesday at the Meigs Inn.' Sponlllred by the Cooperative Ertension service, the w..-kshop featured ways of reducing household heating bills, how to Insulate a heme, and household energy management tips. . . . Acolodllm ~ntltled "When the Circuit Breaks; America's Energy Crisis" stressed the fact .that a crisis·does indeed exist and that cooservatioo is a necessity now while new sources are being developed . Roger A. Miller, E'xtenslon The facts and figures as Agricultural Engineer from presented by- the speaker Ohio State University, talked • came up with the result that a on household heating billa well·inlulated bouse can be using examples of what it heated for about one-third of costs to heat a non-insulated ·the cost of an uninsulated , FJRST BOW KILL - IIDger ~bard ; Syracuse, was one story house and how house. , the flrlll person in Melga County to la'nd a deer with a bow much that cost can be ACI!tlrding to Miller, the . and arrow thla aeaaon according to Andy Lyle, Meigs reduced by insulating. Using greatest loss of heat in a one : County G""" Warden Hubbart bagged a siJ: point buck Illustrations, he broke the story non·inaulated bouse is " that weighed IIIIi pounds ·Monday oo Snowball Hill in house into component araas through the cUing. 'Syracuse. Hubbard brought the deer down with a and then estimated . the He $aid that by adding .six , COIDPDI!f!d bow that he jllsl purchaaed. With Hubbarq possible fuel $avlngs by in· inches of insulation · of 3.3 when he got the deer wBB Dive Hubbard. · · sulating each component resistance per .Inch, the heat loss can be decreased from ·:~:=-;:~!:'-:::::::::::::~::::::::;~:::;:;~:;:;:~:i!i}8i:i:::::i8:::::».::8::!8:::::::::::::::~=~:::::::::~::;-;:~::.~i areas. !News. . . in B~ief~ ByUDitedPresalDteruaUooal · . , DETROIT - THE 170,000 FORD M01'0R Co. workers narrowly approved a $1 billlon.plus three-year contract in the .21th day of their natioowide strike and began returning to their ·w,... toda y. ' . The app-oval, announced late Tuelday, came on just a ~ vote marl!ln by skilled tradesmen, who held a veto power over the agreement despite the fact that they account for just one of every seven Ford jobs. . They had complained an extra.20-to-25-cenls-an..bour pay hike for them was not E!!IOugh and complained they were often •not rep-esented because of their small numbers. In the end, .they almost won their point by nearly scuttling the agreement and forcing it back into negotiations. hour: by putting in the walls 31; inches of insulatioo at 3.3 R per inch the decrease of heat loss would be from l$,164 to 4,651 ; that by putting on storm windows the dtll'rease would he from '1 2,00 to 5;967; storm doors the decrease ol heat .,.,.ould be from927 to 6811; . and bi~~ement insulation of 2 inches to walls and by adding stonn windows, the dtll'rease would be fi'OI1116,380 to 9,653. Mill$r said that fuel in an average heating season for the medium onHtory hoiiBe, fully insulated, would ahow decreases of from 1,885 to~ gallons of oll, lrom 2,868 to 921 gallon~! L. P. gas; fi'OI11 263,810 to 64,885 cubic feet of natural gas, and Irom 51,991 to ·18,614 .kllowatts of elec· trlcity. At current prices, natural gas is the cheapest to heat with, according to the • VOL XXVII. NO. 125 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . REP. AND MRS. RtlN ·JAMES and daughter, Brea greet two .of the "Peanut Brigade" staff as they leave the chartered bus they are traveling in on behalf of the Carter-Mondale ticket. First is Wanda Davis of AUanta, Ga., who is on the Carter-Mondale stafi and waa on the staff when Carter was Georgia Governor, 1911).14, and behind her is Lynne Gutshall, originally of Atlanta, who met Carter in Lan~ter , Pa., where she did a portrait of him 10 months ago and was invited.to join his staff. . · DA'YTON, OHIO'- THE SPECfER THAT the U. S. auto President sitting on his .J.latting average · By LEWIS LORD UDI~ Press Iatern_aUo~l Pr:es1dent Ford IS USU\g baseball Ierma to suggest that Jimmy Carter isn 'I ta~ble of serving in the White House. Ford staunchly defended lis two years iii the White House In an ·appearance Tu.esda~ before a group of editors m New York, and he makes storage faclllty loans criticized Carter for his to farmers · at 11'.! percent campaign s~tements on govinterest. Repayment plan Is emment reorganization and in four installments over a spellljiilg. . "!think I hav~ , had a good live ~ear period. . . !f ilitetelted in the above batting average, Ford aa1d. progtama, deialla can be "He is a minor leaguer. ~is secured frooi the ASC office, scorecard would not put hlln located In the Fanners Bank in the big l"!lgues." , , Tuesday rught, in .a speech Bldg., Pomeroy. to a $1,000 a plate fund· Programs are available r~g dinner, .Ford said he without regard to race, color, religion, sex, or nkllonal hasn t been hiding out ~ "I've been playing hide and origiri. · seek. I'm trying to find the 1 • candidate who used to say . WASHINGToN- PRESIDENT FORD SIGNED Into la.w Tuesday legislation extending the Public Works and Economic Development Act and authorizing $4.1bllllon to he spent over a COntinued on page 14 · Com lo~ .rate is set • • • • The com loan rate In Meigs · :County Ia $1.35 per buahel on -1978 corn. It Ia avallable to farmers whO wish to bold their com for awhile, apply for a loan, ·and sell their corn later .hoping the price may rise or · :theY can pay off tbe loan and feed their com. The purpoae of the loan Ia to give farmers aome money at barveat lime and keep oom olf the market during harvest season. ",, Tbe Melga ASC Office also WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1976 With the Nov. 2 election sUI! more than two :weeks away, 220 persons have caat absentee or disabled ball!)ls, the Meigs · county Board of Elections reported Tuesday. Deadline for sucli voting is at noon on Oct 20. The board of elections office, located in the Pomeroy Masonic Temple, Ia open fi'OI11 9 a.m. to noon and I p.m. to 4 p.m., Monday through Saturday, for such Voting. Melga County voters have races lor county polit's to decide at the Nov; 2 election, and one countyWide .IIi measure. Two of the three races are three ( Its cars ban'! meet plean air standard& was raised again Tuesda)' by a top General Motors executive. Rlcllanl L. Terrell, the vice cbainnan of the giant auto cunpany, said the government is forcing the lndus\ry into the possibility of canceling Ita I978 model ptoducUon. This will OCCID' if the next Coogress·does not revise the vehicle ex!laual . standards aet til take effect next fall, he said·. "These requirements are so close to zero e,miaaiOIIII that our present catalytic converters syslelllll can't meet them," Terrell told the Engm-& Club of Dayton's Founders' night dinner. I en tine PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Absentee voting .'to end Oct. 20th . Industry may be forced to shut Its auto planiB in 1971 because I ~ WASHINGTON - .BASED ON STATISTICS, the Supreme Court Ia unlikely to Bl'anl the appeals of formef Attorney General John N. Mitchell and former,Nixon White House aides tl. R. Haldeman ando.John Erhlichman. The convictlnns of all three, for obstructing justice and lying to a grand jury, while covering up White Hoi!Se Involvement in the 1972 Walergate break-in, were affirmed Jueeday on·a ,s.t vote by the u. S. Circuit Court of .Appeals, ,which cited an "0\'erwbelming evidence of g~ilt.'' Each man faces a 21'.!-to-11-year prison sentence. All three currently are free, but Slrlca can soon order· them to' repori to federal inarsh8ls io begin serving their sentences unlesti. blocked 1q )1igher courts. . ,. Mitchell, II jailed, would be the first former Cabinet officer ~~to prison aince lormer Interior Secretary Alber{ B. Fall was cooflned lor a.year in conneCtion with the Teapot Dome scandal In the 19208. , COLUMBUS ~ OIUO WILL CONTINUE its swine Ou lnoci!Ialioo program because there Is no evidence three deaths In Pitteburgh were caused by nu immuni2ation1·shots, a .~!lnJnan lor the Ohio Health Department said Tues!lay. ·.; •!We've ooen in 'con1ic't'wi\h >teaeral bealui Oiflctals in Atlanta and ·we l)ave no reaaon to call off or '"odlfy our inununlzatioo program," said Jon Christensen. Health Ill!lelaIs In Stark County said, however, that swine liu shots in · ,that county Will be suspefid!'d one week until more information is available. in the Pittsbui'gh deaths. . . Health ilfficiala in a number of states have suspended awlne flu inoculation programs becaruse of the deathS of three elderly persons In Pittsburgh who were immunized against the virus. engmeer, and electricity is the moat eipenolve. He alao noted that plastic window covering is almost as ef. fectlve as glass. . The afternoon program included a discuaslon on tnsulatlng a home 'with Thermtron representatives Thomas Thieme and Chuck Munro, the Alhens dealer, present to demonstrate and explain tllelr product. A1oo apeakinl! was Mrs. Rita Oberhol&er, Colwnbla Gas of Ohio ljople omnomlst. She too dl.!cuaaed the advantages of inaulation and · called for "conservatioo" to he a houaehold word to aave money, energy, and jobs which could be lost by an energy -"ortage. TO DEMONSTRATE HEAT RESiSTANCE of Ualng a model house, she insulation, Thomas Thieme, a sales l'tlpres~ntative of moved through the rooms and Thermtron, laid a copper piece on a handful of ln!!ulnUon talked about waY& of con: · - chefi\lcaliy treated recycled newsprint ~ and pui the .servlnM energy in each. She the torch to II. The copper melted but the insulation clldn't Continued on page 14 bum. · a1 y e - that h~ would never lie tO being lost each year through you." . fraud, Carter said, and ·"still "I say parenthetically, he the administration has made ·seems to have disappeared " no response at all." Ford added. ' . Carter said he would While Ford campaigned in restructure the Medicaid New York City, Carter was system to eliminate fraud resting at home in Plains, Ga. and waste as part of a The Dem6crat iaaued a state· gradual phasing in of a men! accusing F..-d of doing national, comprehensive nothing to combat fraud in health care system. the Medicaid program while Ford toured Jewish, Irish! proposing that more and Iialiaq neighborhoods in Medicare ,patients pay a New York, each time bigger share of their hospital touching off loud cheers when bill. he said he was President of a Carter noled the Social nation at peace. Security Administration "There is not a single recently. announced that young Americaa flghUng or patients in the program will dying on foreign sOil," Ford now have to pay the first 1124 said repeatedly. , . of hospltallzation costs - ·a 19 Before leaving for New per cent increase over the York, Ford told ethnic previous $104. leaders in Washington that he It has been a month since a waa mistaken in last weelt,'s senate committee revealed debate with Carter when he that betwee.n $3 billion and·$5 said Eastern Europe wasn't hllllon in Medicaid ·funds is · for two county commissioner posts. James E. Roush, D., is opposing Ralph Warden ·Ours, R., incumbent, for the commissioners term beginning Jan. 2, 1977, and Richard E. Jones, R., Is opposing James Bailey, D., for the term beginning Jan . 3, 1977. The third race Is for the sheriff's post with James J. Proffitt, D., opposing in· cumbent Robert G. Harten· bacb, R. 1 ohly . countywide tax meaaure .is a .4 of one mill . renewal levy to .carry out the tqberculoa!s program. The levy five years ago was .116 of the • mie miil but bas now been ' reduced to .4. Unopposed co unty can· didatcs for the Novt 2 clec· tlon,and as a result, assured of election are: Fred W. Crow, lll , R. , for prosecuting attorney ; Larry E. Spencer, R., incumbent, for clerk of courts; John C. B»con, ll., incumbent, for common-pleas judge; Eleanor Robson, R., Incumbent, for recorder: George M. Coutns, R.. In· cum bent, for treasurer; Wesley A. · Bu~hl, R., In· cumbent, for county engineer, and Ran~in Ray Pickens, R., Incumbent, for county coroner. ~ Another hurdle topped Henry Wells, president of • building would hoiiBe the Melga County Commiaajon, senior citizens, health said Tuelday a federal grant department, Community in 'the amo'lmt of $1,000,069 Mental Health and other has been approved by the• agencies. The building would State Advisory Councu of ltle be 16,000 square !eet and cost Department of Mental Health approximately $49 a square and Retarcbltion lor a multi· foot. The grant would ba ll!ed purpose building In Meigs to complete the cOnstruction County. Final approval of and equip the buDding with no federal and state agencies is cost to the county. • pending. _ The only part the com· It was reported at a misaloners play In the project meeting of the • com· . is the donating of ground lor mlaaioners on Oct. 5, that the the buDding which will be located near Veterans Mernorlll Hoapital. An ac., ceu road will be built to tile facility, but this allo will be done through a Federal .VelefBDI Memorlll Hoopllll grant . •The building, If built, Admluions Lloyd Williams, Clifton; Misty Tackett, Pomeroy; Denzel Boggeaa, Racine; Richard Norman, Pomeroy: Edward · Osby A. Martin, 2 Coal St., Willet, New Haven; Laura Pomeroy, today laaued a Scott, Middleport; Mary statement denying that he Jones, Syracuse; Marjorie has been offered a poaitlon Smith, Vinton. with the co1lllly lherlfl if Discharges Cora candidate James Proffitt Ia Woodard, Demaria Ash, elected to the polll on Nov . 2. Brian Thompson, Callie Martin said: Metheny, Jeinetta IIDuah, "I have been confrooted by Perry Shirley, Hattie several citizens of our Barringer, Opal Barr. county about rumors tlley have heard stating that I .am will be county owned.· It was alllo announced at the Oct. S, meeting that foliowing approval, and after bida are hit and approved, the building could be In operation by .the first of the year. At the ~t~eetlng of the . commissioners Tuesday momlng Scott Lucas, ad· mtnlstrator of Veterans Memorial Hospital, asked permlasion to apply for a grant under the Public Works Program to erecl an emergency medical building near the hospital. Permission waa granted. · Attending were .Wells, Warden Ours and Bernard Gilkey, commiasioners. Job payoff is denied campaigning for James Proffitt for sheriff because 1 had ~~!len promlaed by Mr. Proffitt - if elected - a posltio~ of deputy or chief deputy. "I would like to acknowledge that I haven't been offered any position by James Proffitt nor will I be available for a position If offered.'' Jligh schoOl IYJof said zn deplorable condition I ' ' '!be condition of the roof of the Meigs High SChool - iel"' lb8n .aeven years old - "ii appalllng, aqd a lawsuit could f!!lll}t," according to one member of the district board ol edueatlon and the co\lllty proaecuting attorney. • Thla w11 the !'(Iori Tuesday night when the Meigs Lotal· Scbool District Board of Education met In rtg1llar session with WendeD Hoover, president, reporting on the ~Uon of the roof following an inapectloo. • ANt. Supt. Morril said that several emergency repaln are ~ at once af..r HOOI(er bad called the· . condition "appelllng." Morril aald tha! he bas been h touch -;till the f~ mponaible lor the c0111truction and the roof II . ,\he relatively new achool, and a1ao with Prosecutor Berna.t<l FuJII, who Indicated that a lawsuit can be filed If the bo8i'd teeII that the roof baa not been aatlafactory. Moirls wu aded 111 l1eep tbe board adviaed oo what he leal'llll from the flhns ;nleh he hu contacted. · · • At1atbat developnent in Jut night's meeting waa . the . \WW*flll .Ill Dr. Keith Riggs, board member who aald he ' nntld recotdl to lltow that he Ia "~ry dlaaallalled" with the_ ~ootid JD:OI"Bnl oo all levela. . . nan QSCAR MYER . PIECE Ways to cut down on fue~ electricl and other energy costs • 79~ LB. 69~ ·~·······LB. 79~ · ' By Charlene Hoeflich i •• ANY AMOUNT . ' . \ Energy-saving ~ideas revealed =d:.:r;•~ . steubenville, Ohio. ..----..... • - emplOyes- wtll be meeting a earUer thla year "not New York . couple, recognizing divorces· lite Christopher and Anita · ours," he aald. "But untO that flllq. Ia Murray, who alao are getting a aecood divorce to avoid steeper tu paymenta. According to Boyter, ''They divorces unUI the tu law is (the Internal Reveque made equitable," he aald. Despite the divorcea, service) have not bothered Boyter aaid he and hla wife us, even though we flied as . aingle adults, paying $1,300 still have> an enduring less than a married couple relationship. ''Our marriage la . ~und,'' would." · The IRS issued a ruling he said. ~t =r~.:~;~J~ will ' • GALlON ' 49 .. . . He said that ·"something is 'l'rong" and suggested a meeting between the coaching staff and the board to find out the problem. · Board member Bob Snowden echoed Dr. Riggs' complaint. He stated t)lat; In his opinion, many athletic programs of the district are "abouf one-half as good .as they should be in .,lew of our size." He, too, suggeated a meeting with all involved iri the foot hall program in an attempt to come up with the solution for better teams. However, the meeting adjourned with no concrete plan to follow up on either complaint . · , Earlier. Snowden com·mended James Crow who was employed last year as an elementary physical education Instructor. He said that Crow "is doing a good job" and he suggested that more . elementary lnsltllctors In physical education he employed. Mrs. JennUer Sheela, also a board member, aald she, too, thought that there should be more physical education in to/ elementary fhOOls, but added that other Lhlngs are a l!H!IP.<\. ~ . t'ollowi?g discussjon, it was suggested that Supt. Charles Dowler prepare a report oo add!Uollal programs which would the Alexander School District In which the Shade School is lle gOOd In the district. Mrs. Sheela urged the adoption ola long located because ·It would not be fafr to others who had range plan by the board to add new lnatntctors in llrnlted special fielda. Dowler, however, pointed 0\li that the enrollment Ia down, and luggested that the board,not employ loo many apedal teachers aince a decreased enrollment might mean lbat liOille teachers would _have to be laid eft and perhaps, 110111e of these people could be used in the special fields of endeavor. The boar.d sold a 1964, 86opaaenser bus to Bill Cozard whose bid ol $352 was the highest given on the vehicle and t~ down the request of Blll Colllna lor the attendance of hla ch~d to the $hide Elementary Scbool. · . • · . Colllna said the chlldresidea only one-tenth of a mUe from the Shade School and can reach the achool and be home early after !l:hool. ' · · He objected to her boarding a Meigs Local bus early In the morning and not rett1111lng h0111e unUI late, even though the Collinl hitne.is in' the Meigs Local District, the Pratta Fork area. · The board said that the child could not be lr: •ferred to requeated similar transfers. . The board allo refuaed to give permission for Collins to tralllfer II aci'C!!l of property to the Alexander Dlatrlct. However, Collins aald thM he had checked with other sources and there are ways that the transfer of property from the Melga Diltrict to the Alexander Dlstrjct can be made without the board 'a consent. He did agree, however, \0 contact John Beaver of the M!!lgs Local Transportation Department, on the schedule the child would follow If riding 1 Meigs toea! bus. It .was estimated that a Meigs Local bua will have \0 travel from three to five mllesextraeach way toplckupthe child. • Arequest was received from Mrs. Grace Drake, Mrs. Rita Hamm and Mrs. AP,I'il Smith in regard to their clauification aakiilg that they be named adminlatrative secretaries. Their letter stated new secretaries are being hired at a higher salary than they, who hive been employed in the district for aome years, are now receiving. Principala James Diehl and Robert Continued on page 14 • ' I - ~ ., ,. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 12, 1976 coleman howell mccumber