https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2d7d38c8d813670c134804fed5bf85d1.pdf 0ec3a7a3949e544d6762ff3ababc52ae PDF Text Text . 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 - ~ ., ,. �. ' Re s retam . Sport·Parade : By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sparta Editor Some interufing questions Dear Sir : • Mr. Wingett's letter in the October 8 edition raisa aome , Interesting questions. 11. . · . 1a1ao think it Is higil'lllne for the people of MelgJ county to ! . ask lUIIe queallons ri their leaders. How C<lllle we ha.. lost so many services to our people! ~e 1a the linemployment office, the children's home, the , Carpellter testlann, the bus service, the telegraph offtce and they are talking of taking the cancer clinic to another county. Regarding the mental retanled children, our leeders c:oold not even .cune up with $50,000 to Bend them to GaWa county for , the school, yet awlile bacll; we spent t:MO,OOO oil the courthouse and 11211,000 on the jaU, yet !lrlving by these two bl\lldinfla It : would be hard to tell that 15(!0 was spent by looking at the • ouialde. Most of our county and towrudtlp roads are In such bad , shape that you can't carrjl a suitcase overtbem, let alooe drive , a car. HOUSE ENERGY Management '1'1118 at the workshop were given py Rita Oberhol!er, ColumbiiJ.Gaa of Ohio 11ome economlal, who demon~tec1 how to eonaerve energy using a mt~t~r~ h~e Xeplica. . · · . · ·- ROGER MILLER, Extension Engineer fl'9lll Ohio State Universlty,lefl, compared fuel consumption In the non4nsulated and insulated house giving facts and figures on the savings involved at the energy conservation workshop held yesterday at the Meiga Inn. With Miller is John Rice, Meigs Eltell,'llon Agent, who arranged the workshop. t;\ DeaD says Ford lied WASHINGTON (UPI) Johri ~Dean today contr~dlcted 1973 congressional testim<lly by Gerald Ford that he did not recall aldlng any attempt by the Nil<on White Holl!e to stave off a Watergate investigation. Ford, when he was House Republican leader, Jold vice presidentjsl confirmation hearings that "to the best of my recollection," he did not !liscuss any attempt to dam up the Watergate affair with any Nil<on ·stafferS. . Dean, the former aide to President Richard Nixon whose memory and testim<llY resulted in Nil<on's ' political fall and resignation, contJ:adicted Ford in a taped Interview broadcast on the NBC Today television program. Dean said Nixon staff member Richard Cook had discussed .the matter • with Nil<on. Ford more than a half dozen "Cook was the man who did times and Ford at one point the leg work and dealt with indicated he would tell Mr. Ford · and the other Republican members of the members of the (banking) Ho~se Banking Corrunittee · committee" which was "what they should do on the . considering probing at least day of the vote" (Dean's one aspect of the Watergate words) on whether or ·not to in~estigation, said Dean. look Into the Watergate case. "I can recall· Dick coming But in a statement to NBC, backS . and te!Ung, for Cook denied Dean's example, how Jerry was allegatioru, accusing Dean of going to call a meeting of the "vicious lies and clever nilnorlty members in Les .distortions." Arends' (former Republican "There is no question in mY C<llgre&911lan from Illinois) mind that the President told of!lce off the Holl!e floor and the truih," said Cook, who really tell them what they now works for an aircraft $ould do on thO day of the company. He denied vote and how they should hold contacting Ford "despite together and things· of this John Dean's repeated and n;oture," said Dean. frantic requests" to get him Did that mean they should to do so. block those hearings from . Dean said he passed his going forward? Dean was own conversations with.Cook asked. about Ford along to top Nixoo · "That's correct, " · he aide H.R. Haldeman, who, in replied. turn, discussed them with . I thought that when we got One of the biggest coal mining , 0perailol\s In the world In the western patt of our country that , ' we would be able to show aome·prosress,.but we are getting " . w~•! I notice that we got over a hundred tho11$8nd dollan to · hllldaawlrn!nlngpool in Syracuse. Now d!ll't get me wroog.l ; . am not aga~ swimminll pooia, but I think that If we can get . federal money fll' pooll we should get some to help the ; retarded and build IDIIe lllll'ling homes I« our elderly dtizens (Continued from page I) they not lrltger are able to take care of themselves, " Mrs. Stella Booton, 101, a when recommended a hwnldlfier to heater every IIU)nth as a way inatead of sending them out of the county where they bave add moisture to the air in the of utending the We of the resident of Gallipolis, died. at lived and paid ~es, to die alone and be !«gotten, far from , winter to make It "lei!!" heater and ~!Wnll ~urn 5 p.m. Tuesday in the Arcadia wbat friends they have !eft.- Jim Adsms, Rutland, Ohio. :: warmer and to set the useoffuel.lntheldtchen,she Nursing Home, Coolville. She wail born Feb. If, 1875, theniloatat at 67 degrees or suggested low or moderate in Gallla County (Green less and then forget 1\. beat rather than high beat for Twp.) dauebter of the late Defends local hospital . II going away for more than cooking OQ top of the stove, Jasper and Emma Gilbert " a day, she suggested lowering and · entire oven meals on Ingels. She was the. widow of It's beginnilng to get to me, the cootinuous snlptnli on our the 'thermostat to 55 degrees. occasion. the late Chauncey Booton. local radio, cunplalnts of this Ullle petty thing, and that little Cleaning the registers and She concluded with the She \VII a ileacendant of petty thing, about our hoepltal, Veterans Men)orisl Hospital: . changing the furnace filters, thought that Americans are Alexander Waddell, a (Sometimeo I wooder if these same people have ever spent ., keeping furniture away beaded lor a change In their Revolutionary War soldier. time in the hospital). · from the hot air registers so way of Ule, that the tendency She married Mr. Booton oil The primary complaint seema to be that everyone should ·· that the heat can drculate, to waste must be controlled, ... , in Gallipolis. have !natant attention fnlm the c~o¢~r you uallf walk in •· J une 9, !... .... the minute .u were alao listed among the and that conservancy. must . They had no children. She the emergency door. Thenuraeon... ty Is train... and q .led ~onservation tips. be pracliced in this energy waa Ufelong member of the and starta certain procedures. She's in touch with what's going .. 8 Mrs. Oberholzer advised crlal8 time. Preabyteriah Church where oo and where the doct<t Ia. Perhaps, just perhapa, he'l!l taking ~ opening draperies to let the John Rice, MeigJ County she was active in many care of someooe sicker than you, and as soon as he can, he'll·be .. morning sun In thereby Extenaion Agent introdueed organil:ations. with you. . '· taking a.dvantage of solar the speakers; and John Stitz. church Mrs. Booton wu a retired 89metimes you ~lly dill 't need t¥t "snap-your..flngea" heat. She said that a shower lein, area agent, Community de ty in the ba dg !natant care when you admit to the nurae that yw'w had that takes less water than a bath, Resource Development, had pu pto te ju e · pain for several days, II' yesterday, or last week, and you could • that cold water Is fine for a wrap-up at the con~luslon of office in the GaWa County hav~ acw,lly waited and seen the doctor at hJs office. But.no, ' rinsing clothes and that dlah- . the day. Co:OOLI!e·d . It's lots eaSier to run to the hQapltal and gripe ~our head off at washers and clothes wsshers Rice announced that leces ail nephews reared an overwll'ked niU'se, and demand attention "ou really don't ., 1' should have full loads when another meeting on energy in the Booton home Include Mrs. Roberta Cornwell need. "' used. According to Mrs. saving tec'hntques will be held O'Brien, Pomeroy; Mrs. Granted, there ar,e ezceptlons to this. But by and lsrge ,~ Oberholzer, hot water In Oct. :1 from Ito 3:30 at the Charlotte Brown, Clinton, moSt em"IIencies aren't! The atterolant you see in the energy use comes only below Meigs IM. The pubHc Is in· . Ky.; . Robert Cornwell, emergencf'roan has your weUare at heart and is doing her ,.. heat and lighting. vlted. Gallipotla. best to help you unUI the doctor can get to you, because you're ~ Good maintenance of apSbe wsa preceded in death .not alone in yoiU' l$ery. There are lots more in mlaery too. •,! . pliances Is a key, to low by two sisters and four Hill-Burton funds helped build this beautiful hospital, and " energy use, she said, and brothers. dedicated people saw to it that it fitted the needs of the ,. advised draining a bucket of Several other nieces and C<lllmunity. (Incidentally, som..,e last week said on radio, _: water from the hot water • "We don't have an obatetrlca ~ent any more).'.' My nephews survive. educated guess: too many expectant mothers were conned into '" Funeral services will be - Four defendants were fined held 11:30 a.m. Thursilay at going out of town for tbeir confinement, it was the thlng to do. ''' and three others forfeited the McCoy _ Wetherholt _ So there became no need ftr that department to be kept up. '" 'honda in Mi....'"'"' . rt Mayor Moore Funeral Home with Consequently it \1111 dooe away with. And, if the complaints :: ~"" · against the. hospital and doctors continue, you'll stand a .. He alSO would change com· Fred Hoffman's court Rev. Frank Hayes of- chBIIceof losing dedicated people, and then where will we be! ~ pletely the IIUIMer in which Tuesday night. flctatlng. Burial will be In How can 1say thls?rll tell you how. l'vespent 104 days-in ,,, Medicare and Medicaid pro· Fined were Roy Franklin Mound Hill Cemetery. Veierans Memorial Hospital this year. From AprilS to July 20 grams pay hosj,itaia, lind Boggs, 42, Mlddlepott, 140 Friends may call at the I've had care·that ooly dedicated people can give, care that provide an incentive to cut and coats dlsordarly maMer; funeral home from 7 unW I meant having not only doctors and nurses caring for me 24 " costs, he said. Bruce E. Beach, 19, thla evening at the funeral hotll'!l a day, but the rest of the staff interested in my well Carter explained he would Langsville, $50 and ~. home. being; Interested in my life. set reimbursement disorderly rilamer; Elaine . When I started getting better ,I could see tbat this care was ~ guidelines, forecast and fixed Currence, 21, Middleport, $10 eitended to other patienta as well, not only to me. I saw and • in advance, and htJII)itals ~ costa, expired drivers received my share and more of care by these dedicated people, which could find ways to save license; Robert M. Newell, FOUR BONDS TAKEN bit alao "T.L.C.'' (that's tender,lovin' care). and spend less would be 31, Middleport, 1150 and One deleoclant was lined For example: two nurse noor supervisors worried about ' permitted to keep a portion of costs, three days con- . and four others forfeited me to the extent that when depressloo hit me (and it dld·at ·'' that as ·a boous. linemen!, ·driving while in· bonds In Pomeroy MAyor Urnes), they called In a hair dresser to come to fix my ha,lr. : Hospitals . whieh 01ceeded toldcated. Clarence Andrew's eourt And ... they paid fll' It out of their own pocketbook. What a Ull the estimaies would not be Forfeiting honda were ~Ike Tu~y night. Fined was It gave me! Now, if that'snot TLC, 1doo't recognize It when I '" fully reimbursed. Lee Sigler, no address Diana Neece, Pomeroy, $25 see it. . recorded, $50 bond, dlsor- and coats, apeedlng. ForOne more thl!lg, a' w<rd o! advice· .to the snipers and ,: derly manner; Mason R. felting honda were Theodore gripers: Nothing Is perfect bit if you have a legitimate gripe, ;: Wood, 21, Rutland, 125, Fisher, Pomeroy, $25, ·· don'tsoW!d off oo radio ... take itto the proper people, face-to- ··•· ASK TOWED dlaorderly manner; CUHord speeding; Joe Anthony, lace, and they'll settle itfor you. Griping Is not going to ciU'e A marriage license was Murray, 41, Pomeroy, $300, Middleport, $30, !allure to the evils you think prevail, unless you gripe at .the proper 7' issued . to Ronnie Gene driving while intoxicated. yield; Earl Mossman, people. '" Johnson, 20, Racine, and Pomeroy, 125, speeding; rm Janet Kom of Pomeroy who Is clam glad and proud to ' 1 Sherry Sue Swanson, 17, Rt. David Priddy, Rutland, 130, !mow and love everyooe of the staff who beloog to Veterans ~" I, Middleport. opeedlng. Memorial Hospital. I LOVE YOU ALL. -JANET KORN. •w Energy ·saving Stella BOOton, 101, claimed Court iules agamst seven, Carter says Ford ignoring Medicaid scrutiny. By STEVE GERSTEL PLAINS, Ga. (UP!) Carter returns to active Jimmy Carter, resting up for campaigning Thursday with a new campaign swing, today a threeo(!ity tour of New York I!.CCLI!ed President Ford~ln a state and then will tour prepared statement ~of Michigan, Missouri and Ohio refusing to take any action to . before taking another stop the spiraling cost of break. In a statement Tuesday, hospital care. • The Democratic• Carter said "the only way In presidential candidate stem the health care costs returned to his native Plains spiral is to make the hard Tuesday after what he called political and management O!)e of his best weeks in the decision necessary to long struggle to beat introduce efficiency and President Ford and return his eliminate fraud from our party to the White House. shamefully disorganized With the exception of an system for delivering health early inorning visit to check services. on the family peanut "This the Ford admlnistrabusiness, Carter remained . lion has steadfastly refused out of sight Tuesday. even to do," Carter said. skipping the late afternoon Carter said that under the softball game. He alao was Ford administration the expected to spend most of Social Security today away from public Administration annoWJCed recently that Medicare patients have been hit with an "unprecedented" 19 per cent increase in costs, which followed a 13 P.r cent increase imposed less than a year ago. He also charged the administration with falling to respond, in lilly way, to revelations by a Senate investigating subconunittee that as much as $3 billion to $S billion in Medicaid funds Is lost each year through fraud. Carter said if he were elected he would restructure the system of Medicare and Medicaid payments "to eliminate fraud and waste, and added "lhls will lie among the first steps my administration would take as we move toward the gradual phasing in of a national and comprehensive health care system." DR. LAMB LADYBIRD TESTS r1~~\cHE~~~d J!~; widow of President Lyndoo What happens during convulsion? By Lawreu~e E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB ~ l'U get directly to the point. I went to the hospital not too lOng ago for two coovulalons which I had several months apart: The docton gave me an EEG (brain wave) and dlacovered I had epilepsy. That put me on a medication called Dllantin. What t would really like to know Ia what Ia happening during a convulsion. Is that medicine like ~ tranquilizer~ I know epUepty Ia a chronic nervous disorder. Does the medicine eventually cure the disorder! My ~ told me that I waan t allowed alcoholic beverages while on this medication. Does this mean I'm not even allowed one drink, uy at a wedding toast, . or II he referring to excessive drinking? DEAR READER ~ The ~II caused by some cella in )/oar brain literally reltlling more electric dlarge than they do nor· II t -> mslly. This sets of a chain from various causes and not reaction and the brain epilepsy, becall!e they have a literally has an · electrical.· definite cause. A brain injury storm. The surface (cortex) thatleavesascarlnthebrain of the brain Ia. usually in- can set off the electrical volved and It affecl.l the cells .discharges and the problem that control movement and Is quite different. In many of muaculsr contractions. As a these cases medicines are result the anns, legs and · still needed to prevent con· varinus parts of the· body . vuialons. A convulsion from und.ergo contractions and low blood sugar Is not relaxations causing the epilepsy but a medical convulsion .. Under special !)'lllptom of low blood sugar, cir~llllill8nces even normal which could even be a tumor . brain cells can do this. That Ia of the pancreas. why every convulllon Ia not Now about' Dilantin. It Is · an epileptic seizure. what we call an an· The person usuaUy does not Uconvulsant. It Ia not a remember the ' actual con· tranquilizer. It does act on vuiaion but 'll"Y remember the surface of the brsin in the changes that precede ·the areas that control movement. actual alta~ II decreases the tendency of There are different these cells to fire off large classifications of epUepay. electrical charges. It doesn't The common type is called make you sleepy. In fact, idiopathic, meaning that no tranquilizers have not proved underlying reason . for the to be very useful in epilepay convulsions is detected. This and may even make matters ia frue In about 70 per cen' of · worse. adult cases. The anliconvulsants do not I prefer to call the cure P.pilepsy. They control remaining group coovuiaions the electrical diacluil:~es to ~~ I .. prevent coovulslons. Rarely, after thrt!e to five yean with no convulsions a person may be withdrawn from the medicine and may not need It any more but most people will continue-to need treatment. Alcohol will decrease the amount of Dllantin In the ' blondstream and could make you suaceptible. to a convulalon. 'That Ia why your doctor doesn't want .JGU to drlnl: any. And you should never stop yoar medicine · abruptly aa that could cause a severe convuialon. Those who want In· formatloo on the elfecl.l of alcoholcansend50centsfor The Health Letter number 14, Alcohol, Whiskey, Gin, Vodka, Rum, Wine, Beer. Send a long, stamped, aelf· addreued envelope for mailing. Addreaa your letter to Dr. Lamb In care. of this newspaper, P. 0. Box I~t, ~adlo ... City Station, New. York, NY 10!119. vaCCffi8tlODS m• 10 e e ' ' . Johnson bas entered the ' · ' ~~=:~:~;: states ·are suspended lady arrived Sunday and . • began a thre&oday series of BJSCO'ITMaeLEOD tests Monday. Ullhed Prtullltenuotioaal President Joonson w• a Deapjte assurances . by member of the Mayo Cllnlc· federal .health officials that board of governcn and bad the nationwide awlne flu 'visited the cllidc alnce JIM!. Immunization program Is safe, vaccinatlona b\ aU or partaofatleast !Ostatesbaw been suspended hecan... of· i'--.:...------~,. the deatha of several elder!)' ,. •••, """"" , persona, · "'"'"" "',. Federal reaearchers today ...,,~..::..... were eramlnlng residue left _,L • • - • lr! vtalsofawine flu vaccine to _;;,-:,::,...., determine 11 there was a ....,...,.. pouible CGIIIIOction betweeli ;.."':':.:'"r'::r.:-.,., the of the vaccine and the m ._, "" ~. 01o1o .,,.:: ' deatha of three elderly Pitt,.. OH'" ,._ "'·""· burgh residents on Mooday ' . .,,._, . .,,........,.,, ..,_ ..,. ~ "Any time you're --.,...... ·. inoculatinglargenumberaot ;.!:~:::"'=-~."::: people there are going to be ''"'"' ..... ,..,... •••· m '"'"' some coincidental things •:.:;,::-·~·~...... ~ baJIPtning," said Dr. David '"""' ...., ro - ,... Sencer, director of the - · t r - _,-.""'"' Federal 'Center I« Diaeaae:;;.~:,:~:"'.:.:".;,.'::~.~ Control in AUanta. · •-· on.-."'-'"""'"''" · At least .even penona, aU ;;:".:!:;,,::·::;.::."..!..::.:.:.~~ elcjerly, in lour stallll have '"""'"''"" ..~ .,..., dled!ollowlngswlneftusltots, 1.............. olflctsia reported. The dead use · Ufered !rGm heart dlseaae and were lisled as' members of a "high risk;' group. In addition, Michigan health olficlaia, saying they would take .no ~hanees, Started invealigltlng today tilt deathl of two elderly pel'lllllll who died of heart attacltl Within M hburs of receiving swine Du shots. In Shiawaaaee County Health Direcl<r John said be ordered an autopsy In the death late 1'ileeday of Paul Akina, 75. AkiDI died of a heart attack a day after receiving a Du shot. Asimilar death of a M-voar-old Port ' ~... HIU'on man waa reported in St. Clair Co111ty, bit the victim lim not ldeptlfied jJendlng an au\opiJ there. · The White Hooae aaid Prealdent Ford bad been lnfonl!eci of the situation but .\here was ..0 further ~ord even though tbe adminlstrltlon-baelled swine flllprogramappearedtohaw suffered a aetback bacatlie of the deaths and ·llllpended r.von8 .• ~ st~te immunization . programs. •' There were n~ reports. of ·;~ panic from around the •• country because of ·the ~~ deatha. "We thought we would geta ,·.., · rash of calls. There's l!een ·•· nothing at all. There's no . panic," IBid .Mrs. Helen''' ·Gomez, a nUI'!Ie at the Platte '' " COunty Health Department •;; Cllnlc north of Kanlaa City. -~ She uid penm11 coinlng.in .1: for 11rine flu 11\ota were _ aware of the deatba. '" '"lbey've been telling me "" about it,'' abe aaid. "II ,;:. doesn't them" seem to bother •··1 . .. Deaths lollowlng •"" vacclnatlona were repcrled In •'' Pennsylvania, Oklahoma, :·' T~ and Florida. . "~ · · which temporai1ly •"• llhelnthaccjnaioo pllns in- "" eluded Alaska, llllnola, ;:o Loulaiana, Maine, Tez11, ' Vermont, Wlleonain, New '"' Mexico and In part• of '"~ VIrginia and Pennsylvania. ~·:.~,. ' .. ..., ~ til . .• Foster into a 1-2 count . Mter erasing a :Hl deficit advantage, Reed. disastrously with a four.,.un rally in the · hung a slider, which wound seventh, Anderson called on up in the left field !.eat. and, his league~eading '1ireman" in similar. lashi~, Bench . Rawly East wick to preserve followed by teeing another 1·2 the lead in the eighth . But pitch into th e lelt..:enter East wick allowed a ground- stands. rule double to ·Jay Johnstone "There's no way you can (who had seven hila in nine blarpe anybody on. this ball at-bats In the three games), a club for that loss but me;'' wiilk In Bob Boone and an said the dejected, misty-eyed RBI double by Larry Bowa, Reed afterward. "It was which eluded left fielder plain and simple as that. !let Foster.' An intentional walk to . Foster get to me because I ex-Red Bobby To!~ loaded hung the pitc)\ and an eight· the bases beltre Dave Cash year veteran just doesn't do lofted a sscrifice 'fly' to give that. Bench just hit .a high the Phillies a 6-4 lead. fastball." · · An RBI triple by Johnstone It was at that point that overcome their own mistakes; and (2) may not in thO ninth, which got by baseman Jpe r-------~--""":'-, lose another game this year. se~ond "I'll tell you ooe t.hingt'' . Morgan's out..tretcbed glove .said ebullient Reds Manager and alao center fielder Cesar ..,. 1 Sparky Anderson after the Geronimo, gave the Phillies 1 _1• " h · 1 incredible comeback victory what, against probably any 1C . by his ball club, "either other team, would have been 1. ~t::mnmgs 1 a decisive· insurance run. Kan~s City or the X./lnkees i· ! .ll/0' : could beat us, butl,(li\f\i';ljq111· QU\, as they proved in the NHLt 61!1rt~inii>J .1U• '; they Will ache oo lh'Gt'll ... niriiJl'liinmg, the Reds are riot ·. "' "tj~~{.~~~t~~W/,~~AIW they won't ever feei'reillxed." just any other team. Patrick Oivhilon Mter getting leadoff batter Anderson had a right to w . l.t. ph .gf ga By BILL MADDEN UPI Sporta Writer CINCINNATI (UP!) There was most surely a message I« the American League in the way the . relentless· Cincinnati Reds wrapped · up tbeir second straight natioiUil league pennant .· . The eventual American .League . champion must realize about Tuesdsy's 7~ victory by Cincinnati, which compleied a three-game sweep of the Phillies In tm Nl. playoffs, is that t!le Reds are a team who (I) are playing oo well now they can '; NEW' YORK !UPI) - The Yankees are so close, they can taste it. Only ooe miJ'e mountain to cross, one more ball game to win, and they'll be the new American League champions. All they have to do Is beat the·Kansas City, Royals today and it's all over. II they don '1, they still have another chance Thursday night. ' Someone was trying to get Billy Martin to look past the Royals after the Yankees heal them, 5-3, Tuesday night and talk about the Reds, who had made it inti> the World Series only a few llours before by sweeping their third straight from the Phillles. Marlin wouldn't go for lt'at all. "One bridge at a time," he said, The guy asking the q11e8tions woutdn 't take no for an answer. He wanted In know Martin's evaluation of the Reds, but he newr got it. "I'll talk to you afler tomorrow," the Yankee manager told him, and by the eurt way he said it the ·guy got the Idea and ba.cked off. . . The W«ld Series isn't anything new to Billy Martin. He has never been in one as a manager bit has taken part in five as a player with the Yankees. Catfish Hunter, who'll try to wrap it up against the Royals today, bas been in three with !he Oakland A's. He Is Win World Serles"ptaf, and the prospect of being in .another one pleaseS'' hilli"ellor,mously, without generating the inordinate excltl!menf ''t\ '1does among the younger members of the Yankees. . Some. made it a point to watch Tuesday's Reda-Phillies' wrapup on the tulle because that game ended before the Yankees started theirs with the Royals. Catfish Hunter didn't bother, though. "I never like ,to look at the game on TV," he said after Martin announced he would pitch the third playoff game. Hunter said his arm feela fine now. The tendonitis which was discovered behind his right shoulder early in August seems to be an gone. ' . "Were you worried .about it? " he was asked. "It worried me enough to go to the dQctoi and get a shot. They gave me cortisone with a needle that long," said Hunter, BY JOE CARNICELLI hQldingbothhandsmorethansixinchesapart. "Tears carne to UPI Executive Sports Editor myeyesllkeababywhentheystuckthatneedleinme ." NEW YORK (UP!) ~ To Hunter wasn't the biggest winner on the Yankees' staff this put it simply, the Kansas City season - Ed Figueroa was ~ but the Yanks invariably are Royals are in trouble. Not moreconfldentwhenhepitches. They always fee) he's going to only are !hey a loss away win and, after the masterful way he pitched against the Royals from elimination in the in Saturday'splayoff opener when he downed them, 4-1, all the ,American League playoffs Yankees figure .he'll beat them again today. but they go Into today's game ~ Kansas City Manager Whitey Herzog is aware the Royals faced with beating New York mayheprettyclosetotheendoftheline. Itwashardforhitnto Yankee ace Catfish Hunter, · be overly optimistic after the Royals gol a three-riln jump in one of the best pressure the first inning Tuesday night and then lost the baU game. pitchers in baseball. "We've gotta win two games," he said. On Tuesday night, the He frowned and added: Royals burst to a :kJ lead in "I'll betcha OIU' ball club' has done it 15 times this year, the first inning, then were scored three runs in the first inning and then didn 't get another blanked by Dock Ellis and run." Sparky Lyle the rest of the Freddie Patek, the Royals' 'little shortstop, was talking way. And while Ellis and Lyle about how he thought he was safe when he led off the fifth , muffled the Kansas City bats; inning with a single and was cut ·down stealing on Thurman Chris Chambliss and Elliott . Munson's thro.w to Fred Stanley. , Maddox sparked a three-run, "Art )'ranti (the umpire) said he (Stanley) tagged me on the sixth-inning . rally, wnich· neck as I was sliding into the bag," said Patek. "That's when I . brought the Yankees a 5.J got upset.I said,'!! he tagged me on the neck, my feet were on victory and a 2.1 lead in the bag. ~ow Ctlll I be out•• i\ g~ came .i"ln th~ clu~h,olllje here games in the .best-<>1-live a lew ·mmutes ago a~d saul the· replay' showed 11!' ( Sllmley J senes, .. tagged 1me with the wrong hand, the one.m which he didn't "! haven't been told about have the tiall." it officially," said Hunter, in · When Frantz called him out, Patek was·so angry he threw an unusually subdued Yankee his helmet in the dirt. Billy Martin inunedlsteiy came out of locker room, as he peeled off the dugout and told first base umpire Bill Haller that a couple layer upon layer of insulated of his players had been thrown out of ball garnes \his year for underwear, " ... But• Billy throwing their helmets, how come Patek was being allowed to Martin is the boss and if be stay? Haller told Martin to go see Franbl down at second base says I go, I go. I just hope it's becall!e he was the one who had made the call, but Martin warmer tomorrow than il didn't do it. , was tonight." Why not, someone asked.him. Royals' Manager Whitey "BecauSe I didn't want to," the Yankee manager came right Herwg has designated left· back. . · bander Larry Gura, who lost crow. BOSTON (UP!)~ Forward he arrived for an afternoon Sidney Wicks has wanted to press .conference. play with a winner since "I'm looking forward to leaving UCLA in 1971. playing with the caliber of The 6-foot.-9 IOI'Ward got his ball players they have ·on the· wish . .Tuesday, the . NBA team," Wicks said Tuesday. champion Boston Celtics "I'm almost positive I'll ll! hough! Wicks in a. straight able to fit in with their ~lyle." cash deal frorn the Portland In making the NBA All..Star Trail Blazen. team five straight years, · Wicltl, 'll, a free agent, had . Wicks .averaged 22.3 points refused to .sign a contract and 10.3 rebounds a game. after being sold this summer Wicks was oo three NCAA to New Orleans. He was title teams at UCLA but expected, however, to sign never reached the playoffs in with the Celtics today when five seasons with Portland. ........... -- ~ ·- New fa.C ftl in " Herd linte.ftP Boston President Red Auerbach ·stressed the Wicks purchase was "completely separate from the Silas deal" and added that Boston made no commitment other than cash to Portland . :· •~~, , ~tra\!!ht cash deal ani! 'there .~re no strings attached, confirmed Portland . t:ie!l"ral Manager Harry Glickman. · ., ·• ' • "We saw ' a golden opportunity to get a super player and we grab)led it," said Auerbach. "I place Sidney Wicks in the company with Elgin Baylor, Tommy Heinsohn, Paul 'Silas and Bob Pettit." Quebec Birm ingham Cin ci nnati Indianapolis Minnesota NeW England bit.. .. " "When you get down to It, they just outplayed us," said Herwg whowasparticularly lrntr~ with the defensive play of third baseman Nettles. "I neV.er realized ·until this year ivhat · a great third baseman he was. He made some great plays tonight. He made. plays that oiU' third baseman didn't." But then, that 's how pennants are won. ·· ~, ·same Phillies Manager Danny Ozark removed Re.ed in favor of first Gene Garber, and then lefthander Tommy Uooerwood, a rookie. After Garber gave up a single In Dave Concepcion, Underwood walked Geronimo to set up the eventual winning Playoff notes. .• " 1 1 ggg l,lnderwood w . LI . p1sgl oa 3 o o 6 15 9 Noian 2 1 0 4 13 8 1 1 1 J 20 11 1 1· 0 2 5 7 5 Sarmiento 1-3 2·3 1 0 0 2 0 6 1 t 2 1 1 2 2 2 1 0 Bo•don 1·3 o o o o o Easiwick IWI . 233221 Kaat pitched to 2 batters In ?th; Reed pitched to 2 batters In 9tH ; Garber pilched to one batter In 9th. WP ~ Eastwlck. T - 2:43. A - 55.047. l 2 0 2 9 1~ , 0 2 0 0 2' 7 West w . l. t . ph'gf gil 2 0 0 4 9 3 Winn 1peg Edmonton I 0 0 2 Phoenix 1 .l 0 2 · HOU!.IOn I I 0 2 Si!n Diego 0 I I .I Calgary 0 J 0 0 Tue!idav 's ~t'svlts Birmingham 6.Calgarv 2 Quebec 6 San Diego 4 . (Only games scheduled I Wednesday's Gsmes Calgary at Houston· (Only game schecjuled) Thursday's Games Cincinnati at' Birmingham Minnesota at Phoenix !Only games scheduled ) i ,. ._ HUNTINGTON, W. Va. year's 01perience at the post. (UP!) - Mar$all wiU have In anothe~ persormel move, some new faces on.defense at Steve. Williams, a tight end, Homecoming Saturday has , i been switched to againat Dayton's Flyers. quarterback and is fl!garded Paul Kuzio, who was the as Nelson's .backup. . quarte~back . in Marshall's Williams, a 11-foot-3; !93.opener, will open at safety. pound junior and son of Ray Crabll:ee Is slated to former Concord College start at outside linebacker, football coach Don Williams, . enabling Point Pleasant . might show up a\ tight end or freshman Dennis Bellamy to quarterback Saturday, or at be returned to the opposite both positions, Ellwood oulslde lineha'cking position. . revealed. . •· . "We seem to play better ' "The reasoning is we feel defensively with Crabtree steve WiWams can give Bud and Bellamy in the lineup," Nelson some competition at Marshall coach Frank quarterback, and keep Ellwood asserted. · Nelson sharp," Ellwood said. . Kuzio, who finished last Junior Bub Wilt is "making season as the Herd safety, improvement," Ellwood said, was switched to his old Oak "but )Ve still don't · feel he Glen High School would be able to go Into t~ quarterback position last ball game and move us spring and became the No. I consistently." quarterback gOing into the · Wllt started some as a season. , freshman,comphiting 27of63 Bul, came that 31-14loss to passes for 34~ yards, and Moreheadintheopener,ls~r played oome at tight end forfeited to ,Marshall, Kuzio ·before revorting to was replaced at quarterback quarterback. • ' by Bud Nelson, who had a ... The addition of Wicks comes at a time wh~ the Celtics are negotlatut with ve.teran forward Paul Silas, who is on .the option year of his contract. Silas, 33, repocledly Is seeking a threeyear, l900.000 contract. With the Celtics' opener eight dsys away, he has yet to r~rt. Pro 1t Royals are in trouble · Wicks,purchased by Boston Celtics L .title which defensive replacement- would've beaten the throw Bobby Tolan made a valiant even if 1had come up wit)l the try. ba 11." "It was a do-or-die And so the Reds, who wni situation," said Tolan, who riow seek 1n beCOI}le the first charged Ute bail , but was National League club sinCe unable In make a play as the 1921-22 New Vork Giant. Cmcepcim sped home with 1n win bac~~o-back W«ld the winning run. "I tried to Series titles, had staged make the play, but everyone nnother• of their patented run. 11 111ere was no excuse for lold me later that Concepcion come-from-behind triumphs. · not throwing strikes," the 22year old Underwood said. "! just dldn 1 do the job." A sacrifice bunt by Ea Foster ssld he hit a pitch By JOHN T . KADY Armbrister and a subsequent that came in over " the CINCINNATI (UPI) Ns· intentional walk to Pete Rose middle of the plate. filled the bases heftre Grlffey tiona! League playoff note~: "Mosily I was trying to Cincinnati Reds manager hit a slow roller to first , on Sparky Anderson said he told make contact and get on base Ken Grlf!ey lo ·" just be son1 ~ way," Foster said . " As NL champs! patient" when he went to bat it was I (\ldn 't g~ on base I with the bases loaded in the just went around the bases." PHILADELPHIA bottom of the ninth inning in Pt•~er Ab R H Bi Bench was asked If he felt Cas 2b 4 0 1 1 the third game of the Maddoxct 5 1 I t National Leagu e playoffs the Reds won because they schmldt3b 5 1 3 t with Philadelphia and the'-.. were a better disciplined club Luzlnsklll 4 o 1 1 score tied !Hi. than the PhiUles. Reedp · o o o o "I told Kenny just he "I think our own way of Garberp 0 0 0 0 patient," said Anderson. doing it is the right way," ~it~~r1~ood P ~ "Just get the ball you want to said Bench.· "I don't know Martin lf 1 1 0 0 hit." whlit it Is Hke in Philly. They Johnstonerf 5 1 3 1 Griffey did just that and hit have their own life style and •NY Islanders J o o 6 17 1 Boone c 3 0 o 0 NY Rangers 3 I 0 6 22 l<i Harmon pr' o 1 0 0 a single to first base to drive do their own thing. But they A'ltanta 2 2 0 4 13 18 Oates.c 1 0 o 0 in Dave Concepcion with the won 101 ball games and are Philadelphia 1 2 0 2 4 7 Bowa 55 3 1 1 t winning run to give the Reds only a year tl' lwo away from Smythe Division w. l.t. pts.gt ta Ka atp • 2 0 1 0 ' Chic;ago 2 .1 o 4 12 1 Tolan lb 0 0 0 0 a 7~ victory over the PhilHes being n real good hallclub. Sl . Louis 1 1 0 2 6 7 Totals 34 6 11 6 and the National League They're goad now .. Colorado 1 7 0 2 8 ll CINCINNATI pennant. '' But we are disciplined and Mii1 neso1a I J o 7 1S 23 Player )J r h Bi "I was a little excited up we discipline ourselves , vancouver 0 J 0 0 6 17 Rose Jb 4 0 1 0 Wales Conf(lrence there," admitted Griffey. Sparky demands it," added · Griffey rf S 1 2 I Norris Divisio n Bench . "We don't have w.. L t, ph . gl ga Morgan 2b J 1 0 0 Molitreal l I o· ~ 18 6 Perez lb 4 l '1 I Phillles First baseman dissension on our. ball dub . D(ltroll 1 1 1 l 9 7 Fosterlt J 1 1 2 !lobby Tolan threw to horne We talk things out. We come Washington I I 1 .3 12 14 Bench c J 2 1 1 Los Angeles I 2 1 J 11 1I Concepcin 55 4 1 1 o plate after bubbling Griffey 's In play ." Pittsburgh 1 2 0" 2 14 21 Geronimo cf. 3 0 1 2 ground ball in an attempt In Adams Division get Concepcion hut Anderson Philadelphia Ron Reed who w . l . t. ptstfta Nolanp · 0 0 0 0 , Boston · ' 2 1 b 4151 2 Sarmientop 1 0 0 0 said "he had no chance to get gave up the home , runs In Cleveland 1 I 1 3119 Borbonp 0 0 0 0 Foster and Bench said he Toronto 1 1 0 2 9 9 Lum ph 1 0 0 0 Davey ." "hung" a sllder<ltl Foster and Buffalo 1 1· o 2 3 5 Eastwlck p 0 0 0 0 ' Tuesday ' s Results A b t h 0 0 0 0 tried to run a fast ball down George Foster says he was NY Islanders 1 At lanta o rm rs r P Montreal 4 Detroit 2 Totals ll 7 9 7 not thinking home rw> when and away from Bench bit It NY Rangers 10 Minnesota 4 One out Whim winning run he went to bat in the bottom of was wo high. !Only games sch(lduled l scored "The only pitch Bench has Wednesd.,y 's !fames Phila 000 100 221- 6 the ninth . Boston at NV Rangers Cin 000 000 403-7 "I was up there thinking been hitting all year was a NY Islanders at Buffalo E . - Rose, Perez . OP 1\igh fast bill and that's what Ph 1'la de 1Phi a 1• Ci nc 1nna tl I. 'get on base','' said Foster. Atlanta at Cleveland Pitt sburgh at Chic ago "My run wasn't really he hit.'' said Reed. Los Ange les at Toronto LOB .- Phi ladelphia 10 , st. Lou is at Color;,do Cincinnati 6. 2B - Maddox, important. The guy on deek · PhlUles Manager Danny Washington at Vancouver ., Schmidt 2, Luzlnskl, John . was the tying run." I Only ga mes schedUled) stone, BOwa . 38 - Johnstone, Foster hit the home run and Ozark said "when you face a Thursday's Games Geronimo. HR Foster,· Montreal at Philadelphia Be,.ch . S Kaat, Arm . the guy on deck-Johnny guy like · Bench and make a. Bench , - followed with mistake he hits It out of the IDnJv game scheduled I brister. SF - Cash. Foster . · · - · iphrerbb so another homer that tied the ballpark." Kaaf 622 22 1 game !Hi. WHA standings Reed 2 5 4 4 t 1 By United Press International Garberlll 0 I 1 I 0 0 East . the opener In Hunter, as his pitcher. Temperatures Tuesday night dipped to about 50 degrees bit even the weatber seems to be on .the Yankees' side. the Weather Bureau forecast a high of around 70 degrees for tnday's fourth game as the Yankees seek their first pennant since 1964. The Royals broke out early Tuesday night. Jim Wohlford walked leading off the game and Ken Brett's double, John Mayberry's single, a saerifice fly by Hal McRae and Tom Poquette's double put Kansas City ahead, 3-0. At this Point Ellis was struggting. "In the first inning, I was having a lot of trouble spotting the ball, " he explained. "I had . no rhythm .. :. 1 wasn't fooling anybody ·SO I <ljlcided to ~~ them hit the ball and hope our fielders did a job." And they did. . "Actually, I never settled down. I was very fortunate they were hitting the ball right at our guys." The Yankees got back into the game in the fourth ·when with two out, Lou Piniella slashed a ground rule double past third baseman Brett and Chllmbliss followed with a 400-foot homer into the right field bleacbers. , The Yanks put TUesday's game away in the sixth. Roy White walked, ., Thurman Munson doubled, pinch-hitter Carlos May was .walked intentionally, Chambliss brought in the tying run with a forceout, Graig Nettles singled in a run and Maddox doubled in another. Herzog used a playoff · record five pitchen in the sixth in an attempt to halt the rally. "We just let upt said: Royals shortstop Fred Patek. "I hate to say that. We got three runs and could have burled them but we didn't. We turned from offense to . defense and laid back a . 2 0 1111 1 7 1113 5 15 FALES· The Sunshine Girls Standings Week of 10+76 No , .5 - 12 tor 12. The Three Stooges 11 tor IJ : Stu's Timber Wo lves 11 for 13 ; Brl'ldy 's Buick , Olds 'and Cent . 10 for 14 ; No . 4 10 for 14 ; Gibson Motor City 1 tor n . · High team J games (high '• ' ind . J g11mes1 · - Brady's . Pomeroy Bu ic k 1,587 ; Hazel 442; Stu's Bowling Lanes Timber Wolves 1.476. Nan cy Tuesday Triplicate ,, 425, No. 5 1,.435, Rhea 399 High team game .High Oct. 5, 1976."'· Team Pts, md . game - Brady's Bui ck 572 ; Hazel 180; No . 5 520 , Royal Crown Bottling Co. 32 Na Shirts Ltd . JO 146.ncy 161 ; No . 4 506, Rhea Shamrock Motel 28 New York Clothing H. 24 Royal Qak Park 20 No.3 10 High individual game, Pat Carson, 118 , second high individual game. Pat Carson, 176. · High series, Pat Carson, 505, second high series. Pat Smith, 444. . Team high · game, Royal Qak Park, 497, team high serieo - Royal Qak Park 1,397. , , " SEATTLE (UPI) ~ The Seattle Mariners · announced • . ruesday the appolnirnen\ of Stock as pitching coach for the American League expansion team, which will ' begin I P BY. next season . Stock, who served on the Oakland A's coaching staff from 1973 through this . season, pitched I« nine years in the major leagues, mostly in relief. He appeared in 321 games with a 27-13record and R . 30 -3.60 E A. '26 CLEAN.IJP. FIX.IJP SALE . LEAF RAKE Reg. 52.49 Fall Special $}76 ·wes 1~" X 24" Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Morning Glories Oct. s. i976 No.4 Gilmore No. 3Gil litaQ ~ 'l Sears • €'11: ~)"11 ~ ,7j , Karr & Van Za111'PI. II. r:r,' ~i ' No. 6 Roach 12 INDIANAPOUS (UPI) _ No. 2Tackefte 0 The Indiana Pacers High tndlvlduat game ~ Thelma Osborne, t70, secona a0 nou!'ced Tuesday the high individual game - signing of free agent AI ,Vicky Gittlian, 164. F1erning, High series - Atma.Pooter. · Fleming a 6·foot·8 444, second high series - 1 ward . '1 -Vicky Gillilan 43ll · or • wa ved last week by . Team high game - No:·3 · the Phoenil Suns, fills oultbe Gillilan, 7.4'1. team high series finaiiiPOI on the Pacers' 12. ~ Sea(s, 2,135. player roster. ENTRANCE MAT Reg . $4 .79 U.S. Cocoa M.t. Co. . ~ [!t,..ll!_l/6 •. Model ~~l'I ...................... PI•tticl STORM WINDOW ,, :. : , . '.'cOVER ~'.tutor Pike;,. 39~ Per Plcg. 69c _ . • FALL SPECIAL Two plaatic storm windoM In packl~ Foreman~Dennis HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (UPI) - Former heavyweight champion George Foreman says he is a changed man and a changed fighter, one who want. to get into the ring as often as possible. · Whether Foreman is really changed is hard to tell, but he certainly ·,isn't acting the same. Instead of displaying the silent, sullen glare that marked his public appearances when he was champion, Foreman is playing tbe part of a clown .who uays he is enjoying . pe.ople these days. He appeared Tuesday at a · news cooference to· promote · his fight Friday night with ninthranked Dino Dennis, a rangy, undefeated stylist from AlUehoro, Mass. · Dennis also was there along with lightweight cbampioo Roberto Duran of Panama and challenger Alvaro Rojas of Costa Rica, who will meet ,In a Iii-round title bOut before the heavyweight contest . Both fights will be ·nationally televised (CBSJ. Ti)e scheduled 12-<'ound<·r bout F~iday Model PC620 60 Yard ' will <Illy be ~· oreman's fourth fight since he lost his UUe to Muhammad All in Zaire nearly two years ago, but he says that's going to change. ''I want to fight as often as I can," he said. "Botting Is my life, I love it.'' . Foreman woUld not say he would be disappointed if All reaUy retired, bit he did admit: "1 would like to get some revenge- ! want the . only man who ever defeated me." Later, Dennis said he, thought he could outthink and outlast his heavier ~ponent, bit Foreman grinned and said his opponent and Ed Imondi manager reminded him of the . flrst time he walked through a graveyard at night. · "I was just awhiaUin' 'and pretendin' I wasn't scared," Foreman ··said after lllustratlrig his · point by Uptoeing across the platform and whistling tunelessly. "I really don't tl!ink It'll go more than three rounds, so somel!ody better look out," he adllod, throwiJ\g a mock glare •• at the 24-year-old Dennis. ,, DUCT TAPE Regular 4.79 1 K.V.D. FAtLSPECIAL $399 Economy grade 1•1>'1· Good tensile strength. handling characteristics, excellent adhenslon to meta• duct work . Use on heating, air conditioning , ventilation · systems. Shuford Mills tnc. 'MOORE'S AUTO PARTS 124 W. Main �. ' Re s retam . Sport·Parade : By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sparta Editor Some interufing questions Dear Sir : • Mr. Wingett's letter in the October 8 edition raisa aome , Interesting questions. 11. . · . 1a1ao think it Is higil'lllne for the people of MelgJ county to ! . ask lUIIe queallons ri their leaders. How C<lllle we ha.. lost so many services to our people! ~e 1a the linemployment office, the children's home, the , Carpellter testlann, the bus service, the telegraph offtce and they are talking of taking the cancer clinic to another county. Regarding the mental retanled children, our leeders c:oold not even .cune up with $50,000 to Bend them to GaWa county for , the school, yet awlile bacll; we spent t:MO,OOO oil the courthouse and 11211,000 on the jaU, yet !lrlving by these two bl\lldinfla It : would be hard to tell that 15(!0 was spent by looking at the • ouialde. Most of our county and towrudtlp roads are In such bad , shape that you can't carrjl a suitcase overtbem, let alooe drive , a car. HOUSE ENERGY Management '1'1118 at the workshop were given py Rita Oberhol!er, ColumbiiJ.Gaa of Ohio 11ome economlal, who demon~tec1 how to eonaerve energy using a mt~t~r~ h~e Xeplica. . · · . · ·- ROGER MILLER, Extension Engineer fl'9lll Ohio State Universlty,lefl, compared fuel consumption In the non4nsulated and insulated house giving facts and figures on the savings involved at the energy conservation workshop held yesterday at the Meiga Inn. With Miller is John Rice, Meigs Eltell,'llon Agent, who arranged the workshop. t;\ DeaD says Ford lied WASHINGTON (UPI) Johri ~Dean today contr~dlcted 1973 congressional testim<lly by Gerald Ford that he did not recall aldlng any attempt by the Nil<on White Holl!e to stave off a Watergate investigation. Ford, when he was House Republican leader, Jold vice presidentjsl confirmation hearings that "to the best of my recollection," he did not !liscuss any attempt to dam up the Watergate affair with any Nil<on ·stafferS. . Dean, the former aide to President Richard Nixon whose memory and testim<llY resulted in Nil<on's ' political fall and resignation, contJ:adicted Ford in a taped Interview broadcast on the NBC Today television program. Dean said Nixon staff member Richard Cook had discussed .the matter • with Nil<on. Ford more than a half dozen "Cook was the man who did times and Ford at one point the leg work and dealt with indicated he would tell Mr. Ford · and the other Republican members of the members of the (banking) Ho~se Banking Corrunittee · committee" which was "what they should do on the . considering probing at least day of the vote" (Dean's one aspect of the Watergate words) on whether or ·not to in~estigation, said Dean. look Into the Watergate case. "I can recall· Dick coming But in a statement to NBC, backS . and te!Ung, for Cook denied Dean's example, how Jerry was allegatioru, accusing Dean of going to call a meeting of the "vicious lies and clever nilnorlty members in Les .distortions." Arends' (former Republican "There is no question in mY C<llgre&911lan from Illinois) mind that the President told of!lce off the Holl!e floor and the truih," said Cook, who really tell them what they now works for an aircraft $ould do on thO day of the company. He denied vote and how they should hold contacting Ford "despite together and things· of this John Dean's repeated and n;oture," said Dean. frantic requests" to get him Did that mean they should to do so. block those hearings from . Dean said he passed his going forward? Dean was own conversations with.Cook asked. about Ford along to top Nixoo · "That's correct, " · he aide H.R. Haldeman, who, in replied. turn, discussed them with . I thought that when we got One of the biggest coal mining , 0perailol\s In the world In the western patt of our country that , ' we would be able to show aome·prosress,.but we are getting " . w~•! I notice that we got over a hundred tho11$8nd dollan to · hllldaawlrn!nlngpool in Syracuse. Now d!ll't get me wroog.l ; . am not aga~ swimminll pooia, but I think that If we can get . federal money fll' pooll we should get some to help the ; retarded and build IDIIe lllll'ling homes I« our elderly dtizens (Continued from page I) they not lrltger are able to take care of themselves, " Mrs. Stella Booton, 101, a when recommended a hwnldlfier to heater every IIU)nth as a way inatead of sending them out of the county where they bave add moisture to the air in the of utending the We of the resident of Gallipolis, died. at lived and paid ~es, to die alone and be !«gotten, far from , winter to make It "lei!!" heater and ~!Wnll ~urn 5 p.m. Tuesday in the Arcadia wbat friends they have !eft.- Jim Adsms, Rutland, Ohio. :: warmer and to set the useoffuel.lntheldtchen,she Nursing Home, Coolville. She wail born Feb. If, 1875, theniloatat at 67 degrees or suggested low or moderate in Gallla County (Green less and then forget 1\. beat rather than high beat for Twp.) dauebter of the late Defends local hospital . II going away for more than cooking OQ top of the stove, Jasper and Emma Gilbert " a day, she suggested lowering and · entire oven meals on Ingels. She was the. widow of It's beginnilng to get to me, the cootinuous snlptnli on our the 'thermostat to 55 degrees. occasion. the late Chauncey Booton. local radio, cunplalnts of this Ullle petty thing, and that little Cleaning the registers and She concluded with the She \VII a ileacendant of petty thing, about our hoepltal, Veterans Men)orisl Hospital: . changing the furnace filters, thought that Americans are Alexander Waddell, a (Sometimeo I wooder if these same people have ever spent ., keeping furniture away beaded lor a change In their Revolutionary War soldier. time in the hospital). · from the hot air registers so way of Ule, that the tendency She married Mr. Booton oil The primary complaint seema to be that everyone should ·· that the heat can drculate, to waste must be controlled, ... , in Gallipolis. have !natant attention fnlm the c~o¢~r you uallf walk in •· J une 9, !... .... the minute .u were alao listed among the and that conservancy. must . They had no children. She the emergency door. Thenuraeon... ty Is train... and q .led ~onservation tips. be pracliced in this energy waa Ufelong member of the and starta certain procedures. She's in touch with what's going .. 8 Mrs. Oberholzer advised crlal8 time. Preabyteriah Church where oo and where the doct<t Ia. Perhaps, just perhapa, he'l!l taking ~ opening draperies to let the John Rice, MeigJ County she was active in many care of someooe sicker than you, and as soon as he can, he'll·be .. morning sun In thereby Extenaion Agent introdueed organil:ations. with you. . '· taking a.dvantage of solar the speakers; and John Stitz. church Mrs. Booton wu a retired 89metimes you ~lly dill 't need t¥t "snap-your..flngea" heat. She said that a shower lein, area agent, Community de ty in the ba dg !natant care when you admit to the nurae that yw'w had that takes less water than a bath, Resource Development, had pu pto te ju e · pain for several days, II' yesterday, or last week, and you could • that cold water Is fine for a wrap-up at the con~luslon of office in the GaWa County hav~ acw,lly waited and seen the doctor at hJs office. But.no, ' rinsing clothes and that dlah- . the day. Co:OOLI!e·d . It's lots eaSier to run to the hQapltal and gripe ~our head off at washers and clothes wsshers Rice announced that leces ail nephews reared an overwll'ked niU'se, and demand attention "ou really don't ., 1' should have full loads when another meeting on energy in the Booton home Include Mrs. Roberta Cornwell need. "' used. According to Mrs. saving tec'hntques will be held O'Brien, Pomeroy; Mrs. Granted, there ar,e ezceptlons to this. But by and lsrge ,~ Oberholzer, hot water In Oct. :1 from Ito 3:30 at the Charlotte Brown, Clinton, moSt em"IIencies aren't! The atterolant you see in the energy use comes only below Meigs IM. The pubHc Is in· . Ky.; . Robert Cornwell, emergencf'roan has your weUare at heart and is doing her ,.. heat and lighting. vlted. Gallipotla. best to help you unUI the doctor can get to you, because you're ~ Good maintenance of apSbe wsa preceded in death .not alone in yoiU' l$ery. There are lots more in mlaery too. •,! . pliances Is a key, to low by two sisters and four Hill-Burton funds helped build this beautiful hospital, and " energy use, she said, and brothers. dedicated people saw to it that it fitted the needs of the ,. advised draining a bucket of Several other nieces and C<lllmunity. (Incidentally, som..,e last week said on radio, _: water from the hot water • "We don't have an obatetrlca ~ent any more).'.' My nephews survive. educated guess: too many expectant mothers were conned into '" Funeral services will be - Four defendants were fined held 11:30 a.m. Thursilay at going out of town for tbeir confinement, it was the thlng to do. ''' and three others forfeited the McCoy _ Wetherholt _ So there became no need ftr that department to be kept up. '" 'honda in Mi....'"'"' . rt Mayor Moore Funeral Home with Consequently it \1111 dooe away with. And, if the complaints :: ~"" · against the. hospital and doctors continue, you'll stand a .. He alSO would change com· Fred Hoffman's court Rev. Frank Hayes of- chBIIceof losing dedicated people, and then where will we be! ~ pletely the IIUIMer in which Tuesday night. flctatlng. Burial will be In How can 1say thls?rll tell you how. l'vespent 104 days-in ,,, Medicare and Medicaid pro· Fined were Roy Franklin Mound Hill Cemetery. Veierans Memorial Hospital this year. From AprilS to July 20 grams pay hosj,itaia, lind Boggs, 42, Mlddlepott, 140 Friends may call at the I've had care·that ooly dedicated people can give, care that provide an incentive to cut and coats dlsordarly maMer; funeral home from 7 unW I meant having not only doctors and nurses caring for me 24 " costs, he said. Bruce E. Beach, 19, thla evening at the funeral hotll'!l a day, but the rest of the staff interested in my well Carter explained he would Langsville, $50 and ~. home. being; Interested in my life. set reimbursement disorderly rilamer; Elaine . When I started getting better ,I could see tbat this care was ~ guidelines, forecast and fixed Currence, 21, Middleport, $10 eitended to other patienta as well, not only to me. I saw and • in advance, and htJII)itals ~ costa, expired drivers received my share and more of care by these dedicated people, which could find ways to save license; Robert M. Newell, FOUR BONDS TAKEN bit alao "T.L.C.'' (that's tender,lovin' care). and spend less would be 31, Middleport, 1150 and One deleoclant was lined For example: two nurse noor supervisors worried about ' permitted to keep a portion of costs, three days con- . and four others forfeited me to the extent that when depressloo hit me (and it dld·at ·'' that as ·a boous. linemen!, ·driving while in· bonds In Pomeroy MAyor Urnes), they called In a hair dresser to come to fix my ha,lr. : Hospitals . whieh 01ceeded toldcated. Clarence Andrew's eourt And ... they paid fll' It out of their own pocketbook. What a Ull the estimaies would not be Forfeiting honda were ~Ike Tu~y night. Fined was It gave me! Now, if that'snot TLC, 1doo't recognize It when I '" fully reimbursed. Lee Sigler, no address Diana Neece, Pomeroy, $25 see it. . recorded, $50 bond, dlsor- and coats, apeedlng. ForOne more thl!lg, a' w<rd o! advice· .to the snipers and ,: derly manner; Mason R. felting honda were Theodore gripers: Nothing Is perfect bit if you have a legitimate gripe, ;: Wood, 21, Rutland, 125, Fisher, Pomeroy, $25, ·· don'tsoW!d off oo radio ... take itto the proper people, face-to- ··•· ASK TOWED dlaorderly manner; CUHord speeding; Joe Anthony, lace, and they'll settle itfor you. Griping Is not going to ciU'e A marriage license was Murray, 41, Pomeroy, $300, Middleport, $30, !allure to the evils you think prevail, unless you gripe at .the proper 7' issued . to Ronnie Gene driving while intoxicated. yield; Earl Mossman, people. '" Johnson, 20, Racine, and Pomeroy, 125, speeding; rm Janet Kom of Pomeroy who Is clam glad and proud to ' 1 Sherry Sue Swanson, 17, Rt. David Priddy, Rutland, 130, !mow and love everyooe of the staff who beloog to Veterans ~" I, Middleport. opeedlng. Memorial Hospital. I LOVE YOU ALL. -JANET KORN. •w Energy ·saving Stella BOOton, 101, claimed Court iules agamst seven, Carter says Ford ignoring Medicaid scrutiny. By STEVE GERSTEL PLAINS, Ga. (UP!) Carter returns to active Jimmy Carter, resting up for campaigning Thursday with a new campaign swing, today a threeo(!ity tour of New York I!.CCLI!ed President Ford~ln a state and then will tour prepared statement ~of Michigan, Missouri and Ohio refusing to take any action to . before taking another stop the spiraling cost of break. In a statement Tuesday, hospital care. • The Democratic• Carter said "the only way In presidential candidate stem the health care costs returned to his native Plains spiral is to make the hard Tuesday after what he called political and management O!)e of his best weeks in the decision necessary to long struggle to beat introduce efficiency and President Ford and return his eliminate fraud from our party to the White House. shamefully disorganized With the exception of an system for delivering health early inorning visit to check services. on the family peanut "This the Ford admlnistrabusiness, Carter remained . lion has steadfastly refused out of sight Tuesday. even to do," Carter said. skipping the late afternoon Carter said that under the softball game. He alao was Ford administration the expected to spend most of Social Security today away from public Administration annoWJCed recently that Medicare patients have been hit with an "unprecedented" 19 per cent increase in costs, which followed a 13 P.r cent increase imposed less than a year ago. He also charged the administration with falling to respond, in lilly way, to revelations by a Senate investigating subconunittee that as much as $3 billion to $S billion in Medicaid funds Is lost each year through fraud. Carter said if he were elected he would restructure the system of Medicare and Medicaid payments "to eliminate fraud and waste, and added "lhls will lie among the first steps my administration would take as we move toward the gradual phasing in of a national and comprehensive health care system." DR. LAMB LADYBIRD TESTS r1~~\cHE~~~d J!~; widow of President Lyndoo What happens during convulsion? By Lawreu~e E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB ~ l'U get directly to the point. I went to the hospital not too lOng ago for two coovulalons which I had several months apart: The docton gave me an EEG (brain wave) and dlacovered I had epilepsy. That put me on a medication called Dllantin. What t would really like to know Ia what Ia happening during a convulsion. Is that medicine like ~ tranquilizer~ I know epUepty Ia a chronic nervous disorder. Does the medicine eventually cure the disorder! My ~ told me that I waan t allowed alcoholic beverages while on this medication. Does this mean I'm not even allowed one drink, uy at a wedding toast, . or II he referring to excessive drinking? DEAR READER ~ The ~II caused by some cella in )/oar brain literally reltlling more electric dlarge than they do nor· II t -> mslly. This sets of a chain from various causes and not reaction and the brain epilepsy, becall!e they have a literally has an · electrical.· definite cause. A brain injury storm. The surface (cortex) thatleavesascarlnthebrain of the brain Ia. usually in- can set off the electrical volved and It affecl.l the cells .discharges and the problem that control movement and Is quite different. In many of muaculsr contractions. As a these cases medicines are result the anns, legs and · still needed to prevent con· varinus parts of the· body . vuialons. A convulsion from und.ergo contractions and low blood sugar Is not relaxations causing the epilepsy but a medical convulsion .. Under special !)'lllptom of low blood sugar, cir~llllill8nces even normal which could even be a tumor . brain cells can do this. That Ia of the pancreas. why every convulllon Ia not Now about' Dilantin. It Is · an epileptic seizure. what we call an an· The person usuaUy does not Uconvulsant. It Ia not a remember the ' actual con· tranquilizer. It does act on vuiaion but 'll"Y remember the surface of the brsin in the changes that precede ·the areas that control movement. actual alta~ II decreases the tendency of There are different these cells to fire off large classifications of epUepay. electrical charges. It doesn't The common type is called make you sleepy. In fact, idiopathic, meaning that no tranquilizers have not proved underlying reason . for the to be very useful in epilepay convulsions is detected. This and may even make matters ia frue In about 70 per cen' of · worse. adult cases. The anliconvulsants do not I prefer to call the cure P.pilepsy. They control remaining group coovuiaions the electrical diacluil:~es to ~~ I .. prevent coovulslons. Rarely, after thrt!e to five yean with no convulsions a person may be withdrawn from the medicine and may not need It any more but most people will continue-to need treatment. Alcohol will decrease the amount of Dllantin In the ' blondstream and could make you suaceptible. to a convulalon. 'That Ia why your doctor doesn't want .JGU to drlnl: any. And you should never stop yoar medicine · abruptly aa that could cause a severe convuialon. Those who want In· formatloo on the elfecl.l of alcoholcansend50centsfor The Health Letter number 14, Alcohol, Whiskey, Gin, Vodka, Rum, Wine, Beer. Send a long, stamped, aelf· addreued envelope for mailing. Addreaa your letter to Dr. Lamb In care. of this newspaper, P. 0. Box I~t, ~adlo ... City Station, New. York, NY 10!119. vaCCffi8tlODS m• 10 e e ' ' . Johnson bas entered the ' · ' ~~=:~:~;: states ·are suspended lady arrived Sunday and . • began a thre&oday series of BJSCO'ITMaeLEOD tests Monday. Ullhed Prtullltenuotioaal President Joonson w• a Deapjte assurances . by member of the Mayo Cllnlc· federal .health officials that board of governcn and bad the nationwide awlne flu 'visited the cllidc alnce JIM!. Immunization program Is safe, vaccinatlona b\ aU or partaofatleast !Ostatesbaw been suspended hecan... of· i'--.:...------~,. the deatha of several elder!)' ,. •••, """"" , persona, · "'"'"" "',. Federal reaearchers today ...,,~..::..... were eramlnlng residue left _,L • • - • lr! vtalsofawine flu vaccine to _;;,-:,::,...., determine 11 there was a ....,...,.. pouible CGIIIIOction betweeli ;.."':':.:'"r'::r.:-.,., the of the vaccine and the m ._, "" ~. 01o1o .,,.:: ' deatha of three elderly Pitt,.. OH'" ,._ "'·""· burgh residents on Mooday ' . .,,._, . .,,........,.,, ..,_ ..,. ~ "Any time you're --.,...... ·. inoculatinglargenumberaot ;.!:~:::"'=-~."::: people there are going to be ''"'"' ..... ,..,... •••· m '"'"' some coincidental things •:.:;,::-·~·~...... ~ baJIPtning," said Dr. David '"""' ...., ro - ,... Sencer, director of the - · t r - _,-.""'"' Federal 'Center I« Diaeaae:;;.~:,:~:"'.:.:".;,.'::~.~ Control in AUanta. · •-· on.-."'-'"""'"''" · At least .even penona, aU ;;:".:!:;,,::·::;.::."..!..::.:.:.~~ elcjerly, in lour stallll have '"""'"''"" ..~ .,..., dled!ollowlngswlneftusltots, 1.............. olflctsia reported. The dead use · Ufered !rGm heart dlseaae and were lisled as' members of a "high risk;' group. In addition, Michigan health olficlaia, saying they would take .no ~hanees, Started invealigltlng today tilt deathl of two elderly pel'lllllll who died of heart attacltl Within M hburs of receiving swine Du shots. In Shiawaaaee County Health Direcl<r John said be ordered an autopsy In the death late 1'ileeday of Paul Akina, 75. AkiDI died of a heart attack a day after receiving a Du shot. Asimilar death of a M-voar-old Port ' ~... HIU'on man waa reported in St. Clair Co111ty, bit the victim lim not ldeptlfied jJendlng an au\opiJ there. · The White Hooae aaid Prealdent Ford bad been lnfonl!eci of the situation but .\here was ..0 further ~ord even though tbe adminlstrltlon-baelled swine flllprogramappearedtohaw suffered a aetback bacatlie of the deaths and ·llllpended r.von8 .• ~ st~te immunization . programs. •' There were n~ reports. of ·;~ panic from around the •• country because of ·the ~~ deatha. "We thought we would geta ,·.., · rash of calls. There's l!een ·•· nothing at all. There's no . panic," IBid .Mrs. Helen''' ·Gomez, a nUI'!Ie at the Platte '' " COunty Health Department •;; Cllnlc north of Kanlaa City. -~ She uid penm11 coinlng.in .1: for 11rine flu 11\ota were _ aware of the deatba. '" '"lbey've been telling me "" about it,'' abe aaid. "II ,;:. doesn't them" seem to bother •··1 . .. Deaths lollowlng •"" vacclnatlona were repcrled In •'' Pennsylvania, Oklahoma, :·' T~ and Florida. . "~ · · which temporai1ly •"• llhelnthaccjnaioo pllns in- "" eluded Alaska, llllnola, ;:o Loulaiana, Maine, Tez11, ' Vermont, Wlleonain, New '"' Mexico and In part• of '"~ VIrginia and Pennsylvania. ~·:.~,. ' .. ..., ~ til . .• Foster into a 1-2 count . Mter erasing a :Hl deficit advantage, Reed. disastrously with a four.,.un rally in the · hung a slider, which wound seventh, Anderson called on up in the left field !.eat. and, his league~eading '1ireman" in similar. lashi~, Bench . Rawly East wick to preserve followed by teeing another 1·2 the lead in the eighth . But pitch into th e lelt..:enter East wick allowed a ground- stands. rule double to ·Jay Johnstone "There's no way you can (who had seven hila in nine blarpe anybody on. this ball at-bats In the three games), a club for that loss but me;'' wiilk In Bob Boone and an said the dejected, misty-eyed RBI double by Larry Bowa, Reed afterward. "It was which eluded left fielder plain and simple as that. !let Foster.' An intentional walk to . Foster get to me because I ex-Red Bobby To!~ loaded hung the pitc)\ and an eight· the bases beltre Dave Cash year veteran just doesn't do lofted a sscrifice 'fly' to give that. Bench just hit .a high the Phillies a 6-4 lead. fastball." · · An RBI triple by Johnstone It was at that point that overcome their own mistakes; and (2) may not in thO ninth, which got by baseman Jpe r-------~--""":'-, lose another game this year. se~ond "I'll tell you ooe t.hingt'' . Morgan's out..tretcbed glove .said ebullient Reds Manager and alao center fielder Cesar ..,. 1 Sparky Anderson after the Geronimo, gave the Phillies 1 _1• " h · 1 incredible comeback victory what, against probably any 1C . by his ball club, "either other team, would have been 1. ~t::mnmgs 1 a decisive· insurance run. Kan~s City or the X./lnkees i· ! .ll/0' : could beat us, butl,(li\f\i';ljq111· QU\, as they proved in the NHLt 61!1rt~inii>J .1U• '; they Will ache oo lh'Gt'll ... niriiJl'liinmg, the Reds are riot ·. "' "tj~~{.~~~t~~W/,~~AIW they won't ever feei'reillxed." just any other team. Patrick Oivhilon Mter getting leadoff batter Anderson had a right to w . l.t. ph .gf ga By BILL MADDEN UPI Sporta Writer CINCINNATI (UP!) There was most surely a message I« the American League in the way the . relentless· Cincinnati Reds wrapped · up tbeir second straight natioiUil league pennant .· . The eventual American .League . champion must realize about Tuesdsy's 7~ victory by Cincinnati, which compleied a three-game sweep of the Phillies In tm Nl. playoffs, is that t!le Reds are a team who (I) are playing oo well now they can '; NEW' YORK !UPI) - The Yankees are so close, they can taste it. Only ooe miJ'e mountain to cross, one more ball game to win, and they'll be the new American League champions. All they have to do Is beat the·Kansas City, Royals today and it's all over. II they don '1, they still have another chance Thursday night. ' Someone was trying to get Billy Martin to look past the Royals after the Yankees heal them, 5-3, Tuesday night and talk about the Reds, who had made it inti> the World Series only a few llours before by sweeping their third straight from the Phillles. Marlin wouldn't go for lt'at all. "One bridge at a time," he said, The guy asking the q11e8tions woutdn 't take no for an answer. He wanted In know Martin's evaluation of the Reds, but he newr got it. "I'll talk to you afler tomorrow," the Yankee manager told him, and by the eurt way he said it the ·guy got the Idea and ba.cked off. . . The W«ld Series isn't anything new to Billy Martin. He has never been in one as a manager bit has taken part in five as a player with the Yankees. Catfish Hunter, who'll try to wrap it up against the Royals today, bas been in three with !he Oakland A's. He Is Win World Serles"ptaf, and the prospect of being in .another one pleaseS'' hilli"ellor,mously, without generating the inordinate excltl!menf ''t\ '1does among the younger members of the Yankees. . Some. made it a point to watch Tuesday's Reda-Phillies' wrapup on the tulle because that game ended before the Yankees started theirs with the Royals. Catfish Hunter didn't bother, though. "I never like ,to look at the game on TV," he said after Martin announced he would pitch the third playoff game. Hunter said his arm feela fine now. The tendonitis which was discovered behind his right shoulder early in August seems to be an gone. ' . "Were you worried .about it? " he was asked. "It worried me enough to go to the dQctoi and get a shot. They gave me cortisone with a needle that long," said Hunter, BY JOE CARNICELLI hQldingbothhandsmorethansixinchesapart. "Tears carne to UPI Executive Sports Editor myeyesllkeababywhentheystuckthatneedleinme ." NEW YORK (UP!) ~ To Hunter wasn't the biggest winner on the Yankees' staff this put it simply, the Kansas City season - Ed Figueroa was ~ but the Yanks invariably are Royals are in trouble. Not moreconfldentwhenhepitches. They always fee) he's going to only are !hey a loss away win and, after the masterful way he pitched against the Royals from elimination in the in Saturday'splayoff opener when he downed them, 4-1, all the ,American League playoffs Yankees figure .he'll beat them again today. but they go Into today's game ~ Kansas City Manager Whitey Herzog is aware the Royals faced with beating New York mayheprettyclosetotheendoftheline. Itwashardforhitnto Yankee ace Catfish Hunter, · be overly optimistic after the Royals gol a three-riln jump in one of the best pressure the first inning Tuesday night and then lost the baU game. pitchers in baseball. "We've gotta win two games," he said. On Tuesday night, the He frowned and added: Royals burst to a :kJ lead in "I'll betcha OIU' ball club' has done it 15 times this year, the first inning, then were scored three runs in the first inning and then didn 't get another blanked by Dock Ellis and run." Sparky Lyle the rest of the Freddie Patek, the Royals' 'little shortstop, was talking way. And while Ellis and Lyle about how he thought he was safe when he led off the fifth , muffled the Kansas City bats; inning with a single and was cut ·down stealing on Thurman Chris Chambliss and Elliott . Munson's thro.w to Fred Stanley. , Maddox sparked a three-run, "Art )'ranti (the umpire) said he (Stanley) tagged me on the sixth-inning . rally, wnich· neck as I was sliding into the bag," said Patek. "That's when I . brought the Yankees a 5.J got upset.I said,'!! he tagged me on the neck, my feet were on victory and a 2.1 lead in the bag. ~ow Ctlll I be out•• i\ g~ came .i"ln th~ clu~h,olllje here games in the .best-<>1-live a lew ·mmutes ago a~d saul the· replay' showed 11!' ( Sllmley J senes, .. tagged 1me with the wrong hand, the one.m which he didn't "! haven't been told about have the tiall." it officially," said Hunter, in · When Frantz called him out, Patek was·so angry he threw an unusually subdued Yankee his helmet in the dirt. Billy Martin inunedlsteiy came out of locker room, as he peeled off the dugout and told first base umpire Bill Haller that a couple layer upon layer of insulated of his players had been thrown out of ball garnes \his year for underwear, " ... But• Billy throwing their helmets, how come Patek was being allowed to Martin is the boss and if be stay? Haller told Martin to go see Franbl down at second base says I go, I go. I just hope it's becall!e he was the one who had made the call, but Martin warmer tomorrow than il didn't do it. , was tonight." Why not, someone asked.him. Royals' Manager Whitey "BecauSe I didn't want to," the Yankee manager came right Herwg has designated left· back. . · bander Larry Gura, who lost crow. BOSTON (UP!)~ Forward he arrived for an afternoon Sidney Wicks has wanted to press .conference. play with a winner since "I'm looking forward to leaving UCLA in 1971. playing with the caliber of The 6-foot.-9 IOI'Ward got his ball players they have ·on the· wish . .Tuesday, the . NBA team," Wicks said Tuesday. champion Boston Celtics "I'm almost positive I'll ll! hough! Wicks in a. straight able to fit in with their ~lyle." cash deal frorn the Portland In making the NBA All..Star Trail Blazen. team five straight years, · Wicltl, 'll, a free agent, had . Wicks .averaged 22.3 points refused to .sign a contract and 10.3 rebounds a game. after being sold this summer Wicks was oo three NCAA to New Orleans. He was title teams at UCLA but expected, however, to sign never reached the playoffs in with the Celtics today when five seasons with Portland. ........... -- ~ ·- New fa.C ftl in " Herd linte.ftP Boston President Red Auerbach ·stressed the Wicks purchase was "completely separate from the Silas deal" and added that Boston made no commitment other than cash to Portland . :· •~~, , ~tra\!!ht cash deal ani! 'there .~re no strings attached, confirmed Portland . t:ie!l"ral Manager Harry Glickman. · ., ·• ' • "We saw ' a golden opportunity to get a super player and we grab)led it," said Auerbach. "I place Sidney Wicks in the company with Elgin Baylor, Tommy Heinsohn, Paul 'Silas and Bob Pettit." Quebec Birm ingham Cin ci nnati Indianapolis Minnesota NeW England bit.. .. " "When you get down to It, they just outplayed us," said Herwg whowasparticularly lrntr~ with the defensive play of third baseman Nettles. "I neV.er realized ·until this year ivhat · a great third baseman he was. He made some great plays tonight. He made. plays that oiU' third baseman didn't." But then, that 's how pennants are won. ·· ~, ·same Phillies Manager Danny Ozark removed Re.ed in favor of first Gene Garber, and then lefthander Tommy Uooerwood, a rookie. After Garber gave up a single In Dave Concepcion, Underwood walked Geronimo to set up the eventual winning Playoff notes. .• " 1 1 ggg l,lnderwood w . LI . p1sgl oa 3 o o 6 15 9 Noian 2 1 0 4 13 8 1 1 1 J 20 11 1 1· 0 2 5 7 5 Sarmiento 1-3 2·3 1 0 0 2 0 6 1 t 2 1 1 2 2 2 1 0 Bo•don 1·3 o o o o o Easiwick IWI . 233221 Kaat pitched to 2 batters In ?th; Reed pitched to 2 batters In 9tH ; Garber pilched to one batter In 9th. WP ~ Eastwlck. T - 2:43. A - 55.047. l 2 0 2 9 1~ , 0 2 0 0 2' 7 West w . l. t . ph'gf gil 2 0 0 4 9 3 Winn 1peg Edmonton I 0 0 2 Phoenix 1 .l 0 2 · HOU!.IOn I I 0 2 Si!n Diego 0 I I .I Calgary 0 J 0 0 Tue!idav 's ~t'svlts Birmingham 6.Calgarv 2 Quebec 6 San Diego 4 . (Only games scheduled I Wednesday's Gsmes Calgary at Houston· (Only game schecjuled) Thursday's Games Cincinnati at' Birmingham Minnesota at Phoenix !Only games scheduled ) i ,. ._ HUNTINGTON, W. Va. year's 01perience at the post. (UP!) - Mar$all wiU have In anothe~ persormel move, some new faces on.defense at Steve. Williams, a tight end, Homecoming Saturday has , i been switched to againat Dayton's Flyers. quarterback and is fl!garded Paul Kuzio, who was the as Nelson's .backup. . quarte~back . in Marshall's Williams, a 11-foot-3; !93.opener, will open at safety. pound junior and son of Ray Crabll:ee Is slated to former Concord College start at outside linebacker, football coach Don Williams, . enabling Point Pleasant . might show up a\ tight end or freshman Dennis Bellamy to quarterback Saturday, or at be returned to the opposite both positions, Ellwood oulslde lineha'cking position. . revealed. . •· . "We seem to play better ' "The reasoning is we feel defensively with Crabtree steve WiWams can give Bud and Bellamy in the lineup," Nelson some competition at Marshall coach Frank quarterback, and keep Ellwood asserted. · Nelson sharp," Ellwood said. . Kuzio, who finished last Junior Bub Wilt is "making season as the Herd safety, improvement," Ellwood said, was switched to his old Oak "but )Ve still don't · feel he Glen High School would be able to go Into t~ quarterback position last ball game and move us spring and became the No. I consistently." quarterback gOing into the · Wllt started some as a season. , freshman,comphiting 27of63 Bul, came that 31-14loss to passes for 34~ yards, and Moreheadintheopener,ls~r played oome at tight end forfeited to ,Marshall, Kuzio ·before revorting to was replaced at quarterback quarterback. • ' by Bud Nelson, who had a ... The addition of Wicks comes at a time wh~ the Celtics are negotlatut with ve.teran forward Paul Silas, who is on .the option year of his contract. Silas, 33, repocledly Is seeking a threeyear, l900.000 contract. With the Celtics' opener eight dsys away, he has yet to r~rt. Pro 1t Royals are in trouble · Wicks,purchased by Boston Celtics L .title which defensive replacement- would've beaten the throw Bobby Tolan made a valiant even if 1had come up wit)l the try. ba 11." "It was a do-or-die And so the Reds, who wni situation," said Tolan, who riow seek 1n beCOI}le the first charged Ute bail , but was National League club sinCe unable In make a play as the 1921-22 New Vork Giant. Cmcepcim sped home with 1n win bac~~o-back W«ld the winning run. "I tried to Series titles, had staged make the play, but everyone nnother• of their patented run. 11 111ere was no excuse for lold me later that Concepcion come-from-behind triumphs. · not throwing strikes," the 22year old Underwood said. "! just dldn 1 do the job." A sacrifice bunt by Ea Foster ssld he hit a pitch By JOHN T . KADY Armbrister and a subsequent that came in over " the CINCINNATI (UPI) Ns· intentional walk to Pete Rose middle of the plate. filled the bases heftre Grlffey tiona! League playoff note~: "Mosily I was trying to Cincinnati Reds manager hit a slow roller to first , on Sparky Anderson said he told make contact and get on base Ken Grlf!ey lo ·" just be son1 ~ way," Foster said . " As NL champs! patient" when he went to bat it was I (\ldn 't g~ on base I with the bases loaded in the just went around the bases." PHILADELPHIA bottom of the ninth inning in Pt•~er Ab R H Bi Bench was asked If he felt Cas 2b 4 0 1 1 the third game of the Maddoxct 5 1 I t National Leagu e playoffs the Reds won because they schmldt3b 5 1 3 t with Philadelphia and the'-.. were a better disciplined club Luzlnsklll 4 o 1 1 score tied !Hi. than the PhiUles. Reedp · o o o o "I told Kenny just he "I think our own way of Garberp 0 0 0 0 patient," said Anderson. doing it is the right way," ~it~~r1~ood P ~ "Just get the ball you want to said Bench.· "I don't know Martin lf 1 1 0 0 hit." whlit it Is Hke in Philly. They Johnstonerf 5 1 3 1 Griffey did just that and hit have their own life style and •NY Islanders J o o 6 17 1 Boone c 3 0 o 0 NY Rangers 3 I 0 6 22 l<i Harmon pr' o 1 0 0 a single to first base to drive do their own thing. But they A'ltanta 2 2 0 4 13 18 Oates.c 1 0 o 0 in Dave Concepcion with the won 101 ball games and are Philadelphia 1 2 0 2 4 7 Bowa 55 3 1 1 t winning run to give the Reds only a year tl' lwo away from Smythe Division w. l.t. pts.gt ta Ka atp • 2 0 1 0 ' Chic;ago 2 .1 o 4 12 1 Tolan lb 0 0 0 0 a 7~ victory over the PhilHes being n real good hallclub. Sl . Louis 1 1 0 2 6 7 Totals 34 6 11 6 and the National League They're goad now .. Colorado 1 7 0 2 8 ll CINCINNATI pennant. '' But we are disciplined and Mii1 neso1a I J o 7 1S 23 Player )J r h Bi "I was a little excited up we discipline ourselves , vancouver 0 J 0 0 6 17 Rose Jb 4 0 1 0 Wales Conf(lrence there," admitted Griffey. Sparky demands it," added · Griffey rf S 1 2 I Norris Divisio n Bench . "We don't have w.. L t, ph . gl ga Morgan 2b J 1 0 0 Molitreal l I o· ~ 18 6 Perez lb 4 l '1 I Phillles First baseman dissension on our. ball dub . D(ltroll 1 1 1 l 9 7 Fosterlt J 1 1 2 !lobby Tolan threw to horne We talk things out. We come Washington I I 1 .3 12 14 Bench c J 2 1 1 Los Angeles I 2 1 J 11 1I Concepcin 55 4 1 1 o plate after bubbling Griffey 's In play ." Pittsburgh 1 2 0" 2 14 21 Geronimo cf. 3 0 1 2 ground ball in an attempt In Adams Division get Concepcion hut Anderson Philadelphia Ron Reed who w . l . t. ptstfta Nolanp · 0 0 0 0 , Boston · ' 2 1 b 4151 2 Sarmientop 1 0 0 0 said "he had no chance to get gave up the home , runs In Cleveland 1 I 1 3119 Borbonp 0 0 0 0 Foster and Bench said he Toronto 1 1 0 2 9 9 Lum ph 1 0 0 0 Davey ." "hung" a sllder<ltl Foster and Buffalo 1 1· o 2 3 5 Eastwlck p 0 0 0 0 ' Tuesday ' s Results A b t h 0 0 0 0 tried to run a fast ball down George Foster says he was NY Islanders 1 At lanta o rm rs r P Montreal 4 Detroit 2 Totals ll 7 9 7 not thinking home rw> when and away from Bench bit It NY Rangers 10 Minnesota 4 One out Whim winning run he went to bat in the bottom of was wo high. !Only games sch(lduled l scored "The only pitch Bench has Wednesd.,y 's !fames Phila 000 100 221- 6 the ninth . Boston at NV Rangers Cin 000 000 403-7 "I was up there thinking been hitting all year was a NY Islanders at Buffalo E . - Rose, Perez . OP 1\igh fast bill and that's what Ph 1'la de 1Phi a 1• Ci nc 1nna tl I. 'get on base','' said Foster. Atlanta at Cleveland Pitt sburgh at Chic ago "My run wasn't really he hit.'' said Reed. Los Ange les at Toronto LOB .- Phi ladelphia 10 , st. Lou is at Color;,do Cincinnati 6. 2B - Maddox, important. The guy on deek · PhlUles Manager Danny Washington at Vancouver ., Schmidt 2, Luzlnskl, John . was the tying run." I Only ga mes schedUled) stone, BOwa . 38 - Johnstone, Foster hit the home run and Ozark said "when you face a Thursday's Games Geronimo. HR Foster,· Montreal at Philadelphia Be,.ch . S Kaat, Arm . the guy on deck-Johnny guy like · Bench and make a. Bench , - followed with mistake he hits It out of the IDnJv game scheduled I brister. SF - Cash. Foster . · · - · iphrerbb so another homer that tied the ballpark." Kaaf 622 22 1 game !Hi. WHA standings Reed 2 5 4 4 t 1 By United Press International Garberlll 0 I 1 I 0 0 East . the opener In Hunter, as his pitcher. Temperatures Tuesday night dipped to about 50 degrees bit even the weatber seems to be on .the Yankees' side. the Weather Bureau forecast a high of around 70 degrees for tnday's fourth game as the Yankees seek their first pennant since 1964. The Royals broke out early Tuesday night. Jim Wohlford walked leading off the game and Ken Brett's double, John Mayberry's single, a saerifice fly by Hal McRae and Tom Poquette's double put Kansas City ahead, 3-0. At this Point Ellis was struggting. "In the first inning, I was having a lot of trouble spotting the ball, " he explained. "I had . no rhythm .. :. 1 wasn't fooling anybody ·SO I <ljlcided to ~~ them hit the ball and hope our fielders did a job." And they did. . "Actually, I never settled down. I was very fortunate they were hitting the ball right at our guys." The Yankees got back into the game in the fourth ·when with two out, Lou Piniella slashed a ground rule double past third baseman Brett and Chllmbliss followed with a 400-foot homer into the right field bleacbers. , The Yanks put TUesday's game away in the sixth. Roy White walked, ., Thurman Munson doubled, pinch-hitter Carlos May was .walked intentionally, Chambliss brought in the tying run with a forceout, Graig Nettles singled in a run and Maddox doubled in another. Herzog used a playoff · record five pitchen in the sixth in an attempt to halt the rally. "We just let upt said: Royals shortstop Fred Patek. "I hate to say that. We got three runs and could have burled them but we didn't. We turned from offense to . defense and laid back a . 2 0 1111 1 7 1113 5 15 FALES· The Sunshine Girls Standings Week of 10+76 No , .5 - 12 tor 12. The Three Stooges 11 tor IJ : Stu's Timber Wo lves 11 for 13 ; Brl'ldy 's Buick , Olds 'and Cent . 10 for 14 ; No . 4 10 for 14 ; Gibson Motor City 1 tor n . · High team J games (high '• ' ind . J g11mes1 · - Brady's . Pomeroy Bu ic k 1,587 ; Hazel 442; Stu's Bowling Lanes Timber Wolves 1.476. Nan cy Tuesday Triplicate ,, 425, No. 5 1,.435, Rhea 399 High team game .High Oct. 5, 1976."'· Team Pts, md . game - Brady's Bui ck 572 ; Hazel 180; No . 5 520 , Royal Crown Bottling Co. 32 Na Shirts Ltd . JO 146.ncy 161 ; No . 4 506, Rhea Shamrock Motel 28 New York Clothing H. 24 Royal Qak Park 20 No.3 10 High individual game, Pat Carson, 118 , second high individual game. Pat Carson, 176. · High series, Pat Carson, 505, second high series. Pat Smith, 444. . Team high · game, Royal Qak Park, 497, team high serieo - Royal Qak Park 1,397. , , " SEATTLE (UPI) ~ The Seattle Mariners · announced • . ruesday the appolnirnen\ of Stock as pitching coach for the American League expansion team, which will ' begin I P BY. next season . Stock, who served on the Oakland A's coaching staff from 1973 through this . season, pitched I« nine years in the major leagues, mostly in relief. He appeared in 321 games with a 27-13record and R . 30 -3.60 E A. '26 CLEAN.IJP. FIX.IJP SALE . LEAF RAKE Reg. 52.49 Fall Special $}76 ·wes 1~" X 24" Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Morning Glories Oct. s. i976 No.4 Gilmore No. 3Gil litaQ ~ 'l Sears • €'11: ~)"11 ~ ,7j , Karr & Van Za111'PI. II. r:r,' ~i ' No. 6 Roach 12 INDIANAPOUS (UPI) _ No. 2Tackefte 0 The Indiana Pacers High tndlvlduat game ~ Thelma Osborne, t70, secona a0 nou!'ced Tuesday the high individual game - signing of free agent AI ,Vicky Gittlian, 164. F1erning, High series - Atma.Pooter. · Fleming a 6·foot·8 444, second high series - 1 ward . '1 -Vicky Gillilan 43ll · or • wa ved last week by . Team high game - No:·3 · the Phoenil Suns, fills oultbe Gillilan, 7.4'1. team high series finaiiiPOI on the Pacers' 12. ~ Sea(s, 2,135. player roster. ENTRANCE MAT Reg . $4 .79 U.S. Cocoa M.t. Co. . ~ [!t,..ll!_l/6 •. Model ~~l'I ...................... PI•tticl STORM WINDOW ,, :. : , . '.'cOVER ~'.tutor Pike;,. 39~ Per Plcg. 69c _ . • FALL SPECIAL Two plaatic storm windoM In packl~ Foreman~Dennis HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (UPI) - Former heavyweight champion George Foreman says he is a changed man and a changed fighter, one who want. to get into the ring as often as possible. · Whether Foreman is really changed is hard to tell, but he certainly ·,isn't acting the same. Instead of displaying the silent, sullen glare that marked his public appearances when he was champion, Foreman is playing tbe part of a clown .who uays he is enjoying . pe.ople these days. He appeared Tuesday at a · news cooference to· promote · his fight Friday night with ninthranked Dino Dennis, a rangy, undefeated stylist from AlUehoro, Mass. · Dennis also was there along with lightweight cbampioo Roberto Duran of Panama and challenger Alvaro Rojas of Costa Rica, who will meet ,In a Iii-round title bOut before the heavyweight contest . Both fights will be ·nationally televised (CBSJ. Ti)e scheduled 12-<'ound<·r bout F~iday Model PC620 60 Yard ' will <Illy be ~· oreman's fourth fight since he lost his UUe to Muhammad All in Zaire nearly two years ago, but he says that's going to change. ''I want to fight as often as I can," he said. "Botting Is my life, I love it.'' . Foreman woUld not say he would be disappointed if All reaUy retired, bit he did admit: "1 would like to get some revenge- ! want the . only man who ever defeated me." Later, Dennis said he, thought he could outthink and outlast his heavier ~ponent, bit Foreman grinned and said his opponent and Ed Imondi manager reminded him of the . flrst time he walked through a graveyard at night. · "I was just awhiaUin' 'and pretendin' I wasn't scared," Foreman ··said after lllustratlrig his · point by Uptoeing across the platform and whistling tunelessly. "I really don't tl!ink It'll go more than three rounds, so somel!ody better look out," he adllod, throwiJ\g a mock glare •• at the 24-year-old Dennis. ,, DUCT TAPE Regular 4.79 1 K.V.D. FAtLSPECIAL $399 Economy grade 1•1>'1· Good tensile strength. handling characteristics, excellent adhenslon to meta• duct work . Use on heating, air conditioning , ventilation · systems. Shuford Mills tnc. 'MOORE'S AUTO PARTS 124 W. Main �• 4- The Dally Sentlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesday, Oct. 13_. 1976 CLIFTON PERSON i\LS DAUGHTER ILL Mr. and Mrs. Marvin LONG BOTIOM - Ni~le Jame s, two-year-old Barker and daughter, daughter of Mark .and Ann Melanie of Manne!, W. Va.· James, Long Bottom, is a visited their grandmother, medical patient at St. Jpseph Mrs. Helen Barker at her Hospital in Parkersburg, W. home in CUlton on Sunday Va., children's ward. Nicole ·and look ber out to dinner. pvt. Randy Lewis, is a granddaughter of Mr. and J . stationed in the Anny In Mrs. Frank Wilson of MidCavaliers. The famed Rutgers 2!, Lehigh 14 By Major Am01 B. Hoople Georgia visited his parents, dleport. Cavaliers have come on evil . Maryland 40, Wake Forest 20 Fearleu Forecaster Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith Memphis St. 17, Miss St. II Egad, friends, there's big days, football-wise, in recent and his grandmother, Mrs. M!Jwesota '24, Mich. St. !I doings in the Big Eight years, and will be no match BACK HOME Laurene Lewis and other Missouri 22, Iowa St. 18 Conference this week with all for the Tech troops, falling 35Dr : and Mrs. Gerald relatives recently. Wm. & Mary 19, Navy II members meeting lea gue 7. Lozier, Princeton, N. J . ·have Mrs. George 8'!"1-' and In the game that will have Nebrasks 3?,'Kalisas St. 7 foes. Wouldyou believe that, returned to tbeir home after Mrs . Lloyd Williams ol the whole state of Utah No. Carolina 25, No. Carolina visiting here · with· Mrs. including .this Saturday's Clifton, loured the old homes ' St.lO engagements, the four games talking, utah will go up Lozier's parents: Mi. and in Pomeroy, Middleport and agillflst Utah State for the Michigan u, Nonhwestern 11 Mrs. Aarpn Kelton, Pomeroy. featuring these eight teams ·Syracuse on Sunday. ' Noire Dame 28, Oregon 15 have been contested a total of 75th time on the latter's home The Loziers have just Mrs. Kenneth Ault of Ohio U. 31, Mtamt (0. ) 21 223times1 Jove, that'sa lot ol grounds in Logan. Neither the returned from a convention .in Columbus visited her sister Utah Utes nor the Aggies is Colorado 28, Okla. St. 11 football years. Puerto Rico, · sponsored by and brother-In-law, Mr. and California 38, Oregoa St. 6 For the record, here is how having .a particularly good David ·Garnoff Research. Mrs. Lester Johnson on Penn St. 26, Syracuse 12 they line up: Nebraska vs. season, but victory ·on Sunday. Plt~bu rgb 32, Mtaml (Fla.) · Kansas Slate (61st renewal ); Saturday would make the Oklahoma vs. Kansas (their year for either club. From 24 • WEEKEND GUESTS Dllnols 18, Purdue IS 74th joust' Missouri vs. Iowa our vantage point it's the Mr. and Mrs. Dick Knight Tel88 Tech 33, Rice 16 State (for the 69th time ), and kaf-kaff - Year of the Utes. Chester Knight, of Bellaire were weekenp Mrs. San Diego St. 35, Paellle 7 . guests of his parent.!, Mr. and Pomeroy . the baby of the series, Yas, we confidenily predict a San Jose St. 30, Long Beach OklalY·n•a State vs. Colorado Utah win, 21-17. Now go on with my St. 14 rtheir 19th meeting). Mississippi IS, So. CaroUna 13 . Reading from the top, here foreclljlt : Houston 24, SMl.J 12 I! how the Hoople System CQtOI'!IdO81. 11, Air Force '10 · . Alabama 28, Tenn 21 sizes ·em up : Nebraska 37, Georgia Tech 14, Auburn t2 . Arizona St. 22, l)TEP 8 llaMas State 7, in a cake Ball Slate 28, Akron 6 Teras A&M 30, Baylor 21 "alk; Oklahoma 31, Kansas Boston College 23, West Va. Brown 7, Cornell 0 Tulane 22,, Army 20 28, in a real bam-burner; II UCLA 311, Wash. St. to· Missouri 22, Iowa State 18, in BowUug Green 32, Kent State Harvard 20, Dartmouth 14 Florida 26, Florida St. 12 , Utah 21, Utah St. 17 another thriller-chiller, and 21 . Va. Tecb 35, Virginia 7 Colorado' 28, Oklahoma State Brigham Young 24, So. Miss Georgia 28, Vanderbilt 18 Iowa 35, Indiana 22 17, In a good, tough football 15 E. Carolina 2?, VMI 21 Tulsa 30, Cincinnati 20 Wichita St. 18, Drake 11 Oklahoma 31, Kansas 28 game. Ohio State 24, Wlscvusln 22 LSU 21, Kentucky 20 • About hall a dozen times a Richmond t8, Citadel 12 Penn 15~Laf ayette 7 New Mexico 16, Wyoming 14 ter, your faithful correspond- Duke 35, Clemson 21 ... Yale 31, Columbia 10> ~~ wishes he were twins so Washington 19, Stanford 14 be could witness two games (he same day. This Saturday J'OUh! that we could be quadruplets so we could take m four grea t intra-state engagements which are :ilwuys fiercely contested. At Tallahassee, The Florida State Seminoles will' ho.i the Florida Gators with 40,500 shrill spectators on hand. Alas, your Fea rless Forecnster has bad news for the ~ <•inole adherents as Big week s~en in·Big Eight; OU.p icked over Mianii, 31-21 .. ::: :::::::;:;:::~;:~:-:;.·::.;:;:;:;:; .:·:·:;;.;. ; ': ·:···· ············::::~ ~~~~N.Dfoo~~~b Introducing the new glass fireplace screen! · Energy Savings! Major · Tempered glass radiates · .. .,mo'"' heat than screen . Hoople•s Radar picks·off 14 for speeding Monday, fait Friday and · RUTLI,ND - Eleven were Brian D. Knapp, Parkersburg, W. Va., and • Saturday. and a cbanee .of showers Suaday. Highs defendants have been fined · Pomeroy; . William Stanley, Robert Sargent, Rutland. Friday aad again Sunday and three others forfeited .. -· ' bonds recently in lha court of will i!J! In the 60s. A llHle Rutland Mayor Eugene warmer Saturday. with LEGAL NOTICE hi&bs Ia the upper IGs to the Thompson, all on speeding charges. · mid 70.. Lowo mosdy will The Public t.:Jtili1 ies CommisSion of Ohio has Mayor Thompson sald' that be In the~ . set for public hearing Case No . 76·535-EL-FAC radar has been put btto use by the village and speed Ia ws to review the fuel procurement practices and are being strictly enforced. policies of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Fined $15 and costs each for Electric Company , the oper1tio~ of its fue! speeding were Paul Mitchell, ad j ustm~nt · clause, and r!llated matters. This Cloudy .and cooler tonight La ngsville; Gerald Henhearing is scheduled 10 begin at 10 :00 a,i]1 ., and .Thursday; Lows tonight dricks, Minersville; James E.D.T. on October t8 , 1976, a1 the offices of in the lower 4.0s · and highs Van Meter, Clifton, w; Va.; ' Thursday in the mid to upper Iris C. Johnson, Middleport; the. Comm ission , 180 East Broad Street. CO ium· 60s. Probability of rain 10 per Terry Kenney, South Point; bus, Ohio . All intereste:d part ies will be given cent today, 20 per cent George Rager, Middleport; an opportunity to be heard . Further informa·· tonight, 10 per cent Thursday. Ruth Martin, Vinton ; Fred t ion may be obtained by contacting the Com · mi ssion . Priddy, Ro~te.1, Middlei>ort ; NOWYOU KNOW James Harman, Rutland; A 23-foot iron pillar, which Don Siders. GaUlpolis Ferry, THE PUB.LIC UTILITIES COMMISSION 'OF DH IO has been standing in Delhi for W. Va., and James B. Grimm, Pomeroy. 1,500 years, has not r1111ted By Randall G. App legate , Secretary and no one has been able to Forfeiting $30 bonds each, figure out .why. posted on speeding ~ha rg~s, j Weather ISpeciab:cre,en mesh . ,• •5 All finishes, all' · sizes same price. Get your Harthglass Fireplace Screen Now< • PICKENSMason, AARDWARE CO. W. Va. Sat. 8-5:30, Fri . 8-8 Football .t I Forecast VOlLEYBALL COURT - Meigs High School girls in light uniforms and Southern girls In dark played a best of three volleyball match· Monday evening at Meigs High School. Meigs won in two straight, 15-10 and 15-9. Identifiable In the play are Fumlko Iwasaki of ·Japan, about to whack the heck out of tbe ball (3), Pam Vaughan (10) and Kelly Burdette (24 ). Police made 39 arrests last month Wolves lead our rr~·,J r1S: Thirty-nine a.rrests were made by the Middleport Police in September .ac· cording to the monthly report of 'Police Chi ef J . · J. Balances in funds reported in .3 categories indicate a Gator PRICES IN EFFECT NOW - FOR THE Cremeans. 01 the 39 arrests, 10 were on speeding charges and live were on charg~s of running a stop sign and five on disor· derly manner charges. Other. charges for which there were either one or two arrests included driving while intoxicated, wrong way on a one way street ; assured clear trium1·•· ~H 2. Also dow" south, the North Carolina State Wolfpack will Invade Chapel Hill to engage the North Carolina Tar Heels. The latter has dominated this series - 43-1~ - and this week should rack up vid ory No. 44. North Carolina's prize M)Jlller Mike Voight, who averages bet ter than 100 yards rushlilg per contest, will give the Tar Heels the FINAL WEEK OF SALE . · AT POINT PLEASANT OR MASON STORES COTTON TERRY CLOnf WOMEN'~ APRON~ WHITE COlTON M.EN'S HANDKERCHIEFS· Pe r fect Ouallty- Stockup Solid colors or prints ~ Regul ar 26 c Regula r $1.99 distance ; expired operator 's FUMIKO SERVES Fumlko Iwosald of Ja)Nin, Rotary e1change student attending Meigs High, sel"ieS lhe ball against Southern In a match Moaday nigbt. Volleyball is a popular team game Ia Japaa, especially for girls. .Pictures by Katie Crow• ~ge, ~10. • And still in the south, in an Old Dominion confrontation, d>e Virginia Tech Gobblers f ill·joumey to ChHrlottesville t.o nieet the Virginia -• ' . , ,j • gt. on {'_: wash m · llj(: R . .ep0rt · .N · · Piece 49' lb. 'JOWL BACO ...............•.....s nced s9· lb. Homemade HAMCasing~"l.lli> ..................... ~ ... ~ ...~~.!J!J4 · Piece ' 1.09 lb. NA •• ~ •••••••••••••••••••••• sliced '1.19 lb. French City :·:· PRODUCE .3 lb. Jonathan APPLES. '........... ~.~~- 69' . Sweet box99e Potato YAMS ..................~-~·..19' FROZEN 1 lb. Booth PERCH FILLE.YS .................. ~~ ..!.l 39 10 oz. lnst. Nescafe CoHee '2.69(Limlt one) 29 oz. Llbbys Pumpkin ••••••••••••••••••• 2/89' · 24 oz. Armour J~eef Stew••••••••••••••••••• 83' 18 oz. Thank You Can Pudding••••••••• 2/89$ . 4 Rolls White Charmln Tissue, 7c oH! •••• 79' 3 Pak Prlngles, 13% oz. •••••••••••••••••• '1.09 3 oz. Armour Potted Meat ••••••••••••• 3/59' 17.oz. Green Giant Peas ••••••••• ••••••• 2/69c . . 46 oz. Welch A id Grape Drink .......·•••• 59' ,, Mr. B•e Lunch Pak , Potato Chips, 5 pak reg. 39'••••• ~ •••• 3/'1.00 1~-~--~-.;..;;.• ..;• •.;.~~.;.;.~~~~;.;;;..;.;;.1 l $· !11!11 · tk listed as questionable for the PILLOW~ Good Gift! SEWING KIT. HOSPITALIZED Re1 O'Brien of Stewart, formerly of Meigs County, Is confined to the Holzer Med ical tenter. He undel')l'en, surgery there six weeks ago and was readmitted Sunday. Cor D size Entire Stock WOMEN'S PANTYHOSE RAY.{).VAC BATTERIES BETTER EARRINGS Lon~ Life Regu ar 6~ c Vahies to $4.00 Travel CaseMini Size Fall Shade s Q1e Si ze 2 :~ · Packer game. Plenty of 13", 14'' (yes, we PACK NOTEBOOK PAPER 300 SHEETS Regular 1 1.29 • Wide choice 1h 39~ PRICE HALLOWEEN IS NEAR · DON'T WAIT TOO LATE WE HAVE MASKS, MAKE UP KITS, PACKAGED CANDY PRICED AT SAVINGS! I MEN'~ SHIRT~ WOMEN'S SWEATERS Save money on his·long sleeve shirts now. ChooSe from Western style or prints. Evervdav stock on sale. Slle small to X Large. Entire Stock · Values to $10.00 Reduced have 20% the!ll), and 15" mud & snow recaps available '12 SALE ANNOUNCED Auction and consignment sale Saturday, Oct. 16 at Twin City' Shrine Park in Racine. The event is being sponsored by· Twin City Shrine Clu b. The auction sl.arts at 10:30 a.m. There will be refrestunents. -INGLEWOOD, Calif. tUPI) "'' Mike Dabney, the No. 2 man picked in lhe 1976 college draft by the Los Angeles La kers, was placed on waivers Monday. He appeared in two preseason games for the takers points. and scored · eight · MULTI-STRIPE - · SIZE 19x33 1 1.29 VALUES Seamless his car." WE 'RE The 94th Congress has per barrel increase in lhe We mU.t have single House ended, and quite uneventfully price of foreign crude oil In and Senate committees to as far as energy legislation Is the very near future. Of deal with energy matters. JUST RIGHT concerned. Congress again Cjlurse, Arnerifan consumers The Congress cannot tolerate failed to develop a long will be forced to shoulder energy legislation . bein g FOR YOW overdue comprehensive these Increases dictated by shuttled through 20 or more national energy policy· It lhe Arabs. committees before it can be again ducked all lhe hard Natural gas as well as oil t d A th d BAKER decisions that must be made · and coal a.re critical to ac e upon. · pa Y an conlusl•n must be eliminated· now if economic cilamity in America'~ energy needs. U.S. · if we, as a nation, are to FURNITURE the years ahead Is to be production of natural gas il respond to our energy avoided. In. the energy field, falling at a time when shortages in a responsible ·Middleport, 0. .• since the 1973 oil embargo, . demand lor it is increasing. every action the Congress has The possibility of a ·cold and adequate m~nner. . taken has been cosmetic. winter could cause cold Congress treats the symp- homes and factory ·shut toms ol the energy crtsls downs. The Federal Power · There was' a rubber strike, · while ignoring the causes. Conunlsslon reports ·that in Like a cancerous. growth, Ohio natural gas supply will the energy crisis has spread fall 26 per cent short of but there's no tire:.< shortage whUe the Congress has lid- demand. . died away precious time. The In my judgment, we must energy crisis has grown shift our emphasis from o~ at Meigs Tire Center because of our increasing and gas to coal. We have an . reliance upon foreiglt oil, abundant supply of coal. In because the · world's fossil Ibis regard, I strongly ·.supfuels are being rapidly port legislation which would depleated, and because of encourage the development · government interference and of synthetic fuels from Ohio meddling tn the market and other coal. But, 'unforces of supply and demand. fortunately, Congress refused The last , but importlmt ·to act on this Important component of our energy legislation and the Synthetic problem is the wasteful Fuels bill died with adhabits we have developed joumment. 95 Per tire plus 1.80 over the years in our use of , As a me.mber of a ONLY . . energy. The followil)g energy Congressional Task Force on Additional charge ofSl .lO il facts unders.core the · Energy, I have-been meeting 1 predicament that we face in with oilr energy policy · ca r.ca s!l t not recappable the near . future : Gasoline makers at tbe federal usage Is way up; We use executive level Including about 7.2 million barrela of Frank Zarb, Fetleral Energy guollne per day. Since our · Administrator; William o~~ry~ oil reserve~~ can not meet Simon, Secretary of . the rrlore expensive !oreign oil. Treasury and former Federal Foreign nations now supply Energy Administrator: and 40 per cent of our oil needs, Secretary of the Interior Tom this making the United States Kleppe, We agree that mbre dependent on imports America must formulate and than before lhe 1973 oil em- implement a coherent and bargo. Our vubterability to 'work•ble energy policy . overnlgbt price hikes by lhe Congress must take the first JOHN FULTZ, MGR. OPEC cartel Is more step by streamlining Its 992·2101 threatening. Experts. advise committee system and Pomeroy us to brace for at least a $1.50 procedures in the energy are. BRAII>EI> RUGS QUILTED COVER FULL SIZE . REGULAR 12.99 . ~----- Suoe1rior VELVEETA CHEESE · Miller BEl> One case was dismissed and two were traMferred to county court, The depart· ment investigated eight. accidents and the poll ee cruiser was driven 5,163 ;:.yJ, • during the month. Parking PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - meter collections for . the Veteran Quarterback Roman month totaled $957. Gabriel signed a oneBATI'LE AT ' NET - Lois Bailey (14) of Southern year contract with the PhilaHigh has returned tbe ~ll over the net, probably beyond delphia Eagles Tuesday and POLE BROKE]'! OFF the reech of Kim. Grueser (52), who would have loved to is expected to pla y in Pomeroy poli~e are inspike (kill) it beyond anyone's reach oc ability to handle. Sunday's game against the vestigating an accident that This was a sequence Monday evening in a girls' volleyball Green Bay Packers. occurred at 5:30 a.m. today match between Meigs and Southern High School girls. The Eagles plan to cut a on East Main St. Robert player today to make room Ritchie, Syracuse, traveling :::;::::::::::::;:::::::::::::=:•:=:=:=:•:::::::~:~:~::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::~::::=:.:c: .=«:~"::;:m:=~~,~~iil .. t for . the . 36-year-old west .on East Main, struck !'' ~ ~ !'' quarterback. and broke off a power pole on Quarterback Mike Boryla lhe right side of lhe highway. w was injured in the Eagles 33- Rltc)lie was not Injured. 14 loss to the St. Louis There was heavy damage to ~: By Clarence t~.- ~ Cardinals last week and is ' DAIRY 1 lb. ~raft license; no auto license ; obstructing traffic; running a red light; ~inning tireS; reckless operation; assauh ; failure to transfer a car license ; possession of marijuana. 1503 EASTERN AVENUE, GAlliPOLIS, OHIO 2325 JOSON AVENUE, PT. Pl£ASANT,' W. VA. ~ F.E.T. All Fall Types MEN'S Hanging FREE JUBE Mounting! SOCKS MEIGS TIRE CENTER Stock up now - for teen bon or girls. Imperfects . 2 Pair f FLORAL 'PLANTERS Arfificia.l flower ing or foliag e ha nging planters. Big seletfion . 4 day sale! $100 Men's Women 's KNEE-HI DRESS SHIRTS NYLMS Perfect 1 qu a lity . Fits site 9 to 11 . 3 Fall colors. Permanent pren. Slve Sl . ll on_tach one. Good gills. ·3QC7t. Re~~ar f(, Fnce • �• 4- The Dally Sentlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesday, Oct. 13_. 1976 CLIFTON PERSON i\LS DAUGHTER ILL Mr. and Mrs. Marvin LONG BOTIOM - Ni~le Jame s, two-year-old Barker and daughter, daughter of Mark .and Ann Melanie of Manne!, W. Va.· James, Long Bottom, is a visited their grandmother, medical patient at St. Jpseph Mrs. Helen Barker at her Hospital in Parkersburg, W. home in CUlton on Sunday Va., children's ward. Nicole ·and look ber out to dinner. pvt. Randy Lewis, is a granddaughter of Mr. and J . stationed in the Anny In Mrs. Frank Wilson of MidCavaliers. The famed Rutgers 2!, Lehigh 14 By Major Am01 B. Hoople Georgia visited his parents, dleport. Cavaliers have come on evil . Maryland 40, Wake Forest 20 Fearleu Forecaster Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith Memphis St. 17, Miss St. II Egad, friends, there's big days, football-wise, in recent and his grandmother, Mrs. M!Jwesota '24, Mich. St. !I doings in the Big Eight years, and will be no match BACK HOME Laurene Lewis and other Missouri 22, Iowa St. 18 Conference this week with all for the Tech troops, falling 35Dr : and Mrs. Gerald relatives recently. Wm. & Mary 19, Navy II members meeting lea gue 7. Lozier, Princeton, N. J . ·have Mrs. George 8'!"1-' and In the game that will have Nebrasks 3?,'Kalisas St. 7 foes. Wouldyou believe that, returned to tbeir home after Mrs . Lloyd Williams ol the whole state of Utah No. Carolina 25, No. Carolina visiting here · with· Mrs. including .this Saturday's Clifton, loured the old homes ' St.lO engagements, the four games talking, utah will go up Lozier's parents: Mi. and in Pomeroy, Middleport and agillflst Utah State for the Michigan u, Nonhwestern 11 Mrs. Aarpn Kelton, Pomeroy. featuring these eight teams ·Syracuse on Sunday. ' Noire Dame 28, Oregon 15 have been contested a total of 75th time on the latter's home The Loziers have just Mrs. Kenneth Ault of Ohio U. 31, Mtamt (0. ) 21 223times1 Jove, that'sa lot ol grounds in Logan. Neither the returned from a convention .in Columbus visited her sister Utah Utes nor the Aggies is Colorado 28, Okla. St. 11 football years. Puerto Rico, · sponsored by and brother-In-law, Mr. and California 38, Oregoa St. 6 For the record, here is how having .a particularly good David ·Garnoff Research. Mrs. Lester Johnson on Penn St. 26, Syracuse 12 they line up: Nebraska vs. season, but victory ·on Sunday. Plt~bu rgb 32, Mtaml (Fla.) · Kansas Slate (61st renewal ); Saturday would make the Oklahoma vs. Kansas (their year for either club. From 24 • WEEKEND GUESTS Dllnols 18, Purdue IS 74th joust' Missouri vs. Iowa our vantage point it's the Mr. and Mrs. Dick Knight Tel88 Tech 33, Rice 16 State (for the 69th time ), and kaf-kaff - Year of the Utes. Chester Knight, of Bellaire were weekenp Mrs. San Diego St. 35, Paellle 7 . guests of his parent.!, Mr. and Pomeroy . the baby of the series, Yas, we confidenily predict a San Jose St. 30, Long Beach OklalY·n•a State vs. Colorado Utah win, 21-17. Now go on with my St. 14 rtheir 19th meeting). Mississippi IS, So. CaroUna 13 . Reading from the top, here foreclljlt : Houston 24, SMl.J 12 I! how the Hoople System CQtOI'!IdO81. 11, Air Force '10 · . Alabama 28, Tenn 21 sizes ·em up : Nebraska 37, Georgia Tech 14, Auburn t2 . Arizona St. 22, l)TEP 8 llaMas State 7, in a cake Ball Slate 28, Akron 6 Teras A&M 30, Baylor 21 "alk; Oklahoma 31, Kansas Boston College 23, West Va. Brown 7, Cornell 0 Tulane 22,, Army 20 28, in a real bam-burner; II UCLA 311, Wash. St. to· Missouri 22, Iowa State 18, in BowUug Green 32, Kent State Harvard 20, Dartmouth 14 Florida 26, Florida St. 12 , Utah 21, Utah St. 17 another thriller-chiller, and 21 . Va. Tecb 35, Virginia 7 Colorado' 28, Oklahoma State Brigham Young 24, So. Miss Georgia 28, Vanderbilt 18 Iowa 35, Indiana 22 17, In a good, tough football 15 E. Carolina 2?, VMI 21 Tulsa 30, Cincinnati 20 Wichita St. 18, Drake 11 Oklahoma 31, Kansas 28 game. Ohio State 24, Wlscvusln 22 LSU 21, Kentucky 20 • About hall a dozen times a Richmond t8, Citadel 12 Penn 15~Laf ayette 7 New Mexico 16, Wyoming 14 ter, your faithful correspond- Duke 35, Clemson 21 ... Yale 31, Columbia 10> ~~ wishes he were twins so Washington 19, Stanford 14 be could witness two games (he same day. This Saturday J'OUh! that we could be quadruplets so we could take m four grea t intra-state engagements which are :ilwuys fiercely contested. At Tallahassee, The Florida State Seminoles will' ho.i the Florida Gators with 40,500 shrill spectators on hand. Alas, your Fea rless Forecnster has bad news for the ~ <•inole adherents as Big week s~en in·Big Eight; OU.p icked over Mianii, 31-21 .. ::: :::::::;:;:::~;:~:-:;.·::.;:;:;:;:; .:·:·:;;.;. ; ': ·:···· ············::::~ ~~~~N.Dfoo~~~b Introducing the new glass fireplace screen! · Energy Savings! Major · Tempered glass radiates · .. .,mo'"' heat than screen . Hoople•s Radar picks·off 14 for speeding Monday, fait Friday and · RUTLI,ND - Eleven were Brian D. Knapp, Parkersburg, W. Va., and • Saturday. and a cbanee .of showers Suaday. Highs defendants have been fined · Pomeroy; . William Stanley, Robert Sargent, Rutland. Friday aad again Sunday and three others forfeited .. -· ' bonds recently in lha court of will i!J! In the 60s. A llHle Rutland Mayor Eugene warmer Saturday. with LEGAL NOTICE hi&bs Ia the upper IGs to the Thompson, all on speeding charges. · mid 70.. Lowo mosdy will The Public t.:Jtili1 ies CommisSion of Ohio has Mayor Thompson sald' that be In the~ . set for public hearing Case No . 76·535-EL-FAC radar has been put btto use by the village and speed Ia ws to review the fuel procurement practices and are being strictly enforced. policies of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Fined $15 and costs each for Electric Company , the oper1tio~ of its fue! speeding were Paul Mitchell, ad j ustm~nt · clause, and r!llated matters. This Cloudy .and cooler tonight La ngsville; Gerald Henhearing is scheduled 10 begin at 10 :00 a,i]1 ., and .Thursday; Lows tonight dricks, Minersville; James E.D.T. on October t8 , 1976, a1 the offices of in the lower 4.0s · and highs Van Meter, Clifton, w; Va.; ' Thursday in the mid to upper Iris C. Johnson, Middleport; the. Comm ission , 180 East Broad Street. CO ium· 60s. Probability of rain 10 per Terry Kenney, South Point; bus, Ohio . All intereste:d part ies will be given cent today, 20 per cent George Rager, Middleport; an opportunity to be heard . Further informa·· tonight, 10 per cent Thursday. Ruth Martin, Vinton ; Fred t ion may be obtained by contacting the Com · mi ssion . Priddy, Ro~te.1, Middlei>ort ; NOWYOU KNOW James Harman, Rutland; A 23-foot iron pillar, which Don Siders. GaUlpolis Ferry, THE PUB.LIC UTILITIES COMMISSION 'OF DH IO has been standing in Delhi for W. Va., and James B. Grimm, Pomeroy. 1,500 years, has not r1111ted By Randall G. App legate , Secretary and no one has been able to Forfeiting $30 bonds each, figure out .why. posted on speeding ~ha rg~s, j Weather ISpeciab:cre,en mesh . ,• •5 All finishes, all' · sizes same price. Get your Harthglass Fireplace Screen Now< • PICKENSMason, AARDWARE CO. W. Va. Sat. 8-5:30, Fri . 8-8 Football .t I Forecast VOlLEYBALL COURT - Meigs High School girls in light uniforms and Southern girls In dark played a best of three volleyball match· Monday evening at Meigs High School. Meigs won in two straight, 15-10 and 15-9. Identifiable In the play are Fumlko Iwasaki of ·Japan, about to whack the heck out of tbe ball (3), Pam Vaughan (10) and Kelly Burdette (24 ). Police made 39 arrests last month Wolves lead our rr~·,J r1S: Thirty-nine a.rrests were made by the Middleport Police in September .ac· cording to the monthly report of 'Police Chi ef J . · J. Balances in funds reported in .3 categories indicate a Gator PRICES IN EFFECT NOW - FOR THE Cremeans. 01 the 39 arrests, 10 were on speeding charges and live were on charg~s of running a stop sign and five on disor· derly manner charges. Other. charges for which there were either one or two arrests included driving while intoxicated, wrong way on a one way street ; assured clear trium1·•· ~H 2. Also dow" south, the North Carolina State Wolfpack will Invade Chapel Hill to engage the North Carolina Tar Heels. The latter has dominated this series - 43-1~ - and this week should rack up vid ory No. 44. North Carolina's prize M)Jlller Mike Voight, who averages bet ter than 100 yards rushlilg per contest, will give the Tar Heels the FINAL WEEK OF SALE . · AT POINT PLEASANT OR MASON STORES COTTON TERRY CLOnf WOMEN'~ APRON~ WHITE COlTON M.EN'S HANDKERCHIEFS· Pe r fect Ouallty- Stockup Solid colors or prints ~ Regul ar 26 c Regula r $1.99 distance ; expired operator 's FUMIKO SERVES Fumlko Iwosald of Ja)Nin, Rotary e1change student attending Meigs High, sel"ieS lhe ball against Southern In a match Moaday nigbt. Volleyball is a popular team game Ia Japaa, especially for girls. .Pictures by Katie Crow• ~ge, ~10. • And still in the south, in an Old Dominion confrontation, d>e Virginia Tech Gobblers f ill·joumey to ChHrlottesville t.o nieet the Virginia -• ' . , ,j • gt. on {'_: wash m · llj(: R . .ep0rt · .N · · Piece 49' lb. 'JOWL BACO ...............•.....s nced s9· lb. Homemade HAMCasing~"l.lli> ..................... ~ ... ~ ...~~.!J!J4 · Piece ' 1.09 lb. NA •• ~ •••••••••••••••••••••• sliced '1.19 lb. French City :·:· PRODUCE .3 lb. Jonathan APPLES. '........... ~.~~- 69' . Sweet box99e Potato YAMS ..................~-~·..19' FROZEN 1 lb. Booth PERCH FILLE.YS .................. ~~ ..!.l 39 10 oz. lnst. Nescafe CoHee '2.69(Limlt one) 29 oz. Llbbys Pumpkin ••••••••••••••••••• 2/89' · 24 oz. Armour J~eef Stew••••••••••••••••••• 83' 18 oz. Thank You Can Pudding••••••••• 2/89$ . 4 Rolls White Charmln Tissue, 7c oH! •••• 79' 3 Pak Prlngles, 13% oz. •••••••••••••••••• '1.09 3 oz. Armour Potted Meat ••••••••••••• 3/59' 17.oz. Green Giant Peas ••••••••• ••••••• 2/69c . . 46 oz. Welch A id Grape Drink .......·•••• 59' ,, Mr. B•e Lunch Pak , Potato Chips, 5 pak reg. 39'••••• ~ •••• 3/'1.00 1~-~--~-.;..;;.• ..;• •.;.~~.;.;.~~~~;.;;;..;.;;.1 l $· !11!11 · tk listed as questionable for the PILLOW~ Good Gift! SEWING KIT. HOSPITALIZED Re1 O'Brien of Stewart, formerly of Meigs County, Is confined to the Holzer Med ical tenter. He undel')l'en, surgery there six weeks ago and was readmitted Sunday. Cor D size Entire Stock WOMEN'S PANTYHOSE RAY.{).VAC BATTERIES BETTER EARRINGS Lon~ Life Regu ar 6~ c Vahies to $4.00 Travel CaseMini Size Fall Shade s Q1e Si ze 2 :~ · Packer game. Plenty of 13", 14'' (yes, we PACK NOTEBOOK PAPER 300 SHEETS Regular 1 1.29 • Wide choice 1h 39~ PRICE HALLOWEEN IS NEAR · DON'T WAIT TOO LATE WE HAVE MASKS, MAKE UP KITS, PACKAGED CANDY PRICED AT SAVINGS! I MEN'~ SHIRT~ WOMEN'S SWEATERS Save money on his·long sleeve shirts now. ChooSe from Western style or prints. Evervdav stock on sale. Slle small to X Large. Entire Stock · Values to $10.00 Reduced have 20% the!ll), and 15" mud & snow recaps available '12 SALE ANNOUNCED Auction and consignment sale Saturday, Oct. 16 at Twin City' Shrine Park in Racine. The event is being sponsored by· Twin City Shrine Clu b. The auction sl.arts at 10:30 a.m. There will be refrestunents. -INGLEWOOD, Calif. tUPI) "'' Mike Dabney, the No. 2 man picked in lhe 1976 college draft by the Los Angeles La kers, was placed on waivers Monday. He appeared in two preseason games for the takers points. and scored · eight · MULTI-STRIPE - · SIZE 19x33 1 1.29 VALUES Seamless his car." WE 'RE The 94th Congress has per barrel increase in lhe We mU.t have single House ended, and quite uneventfully price of foreign crude oil In and Senate committees to as far as energy legislation Is the very near future. Of deal with energy matters. JUST RIGHT concerned. Congress again Cjlurse, Arnerifan consumers The Congress cannot tolerate failed to develop a long will be forced to shoulder energy legislation . bein g FOR YOW overdue comprehensive these Increases dictated by shuttled through 20 or more national energy policy· It lhe Arabs. committees before it can be again ducked all lhe hard Natural gas as well as oil t d A th d BAKER decisions that must be made · and coal a.re critical to ac e upon. · pa Y an conlusl•n must be eliminated· now if economic cilamity in America'~ energy needs. U.S. · if we, as a nation, are to FURNITURE the years ahead Is to be production of natural gas il respond to our energy avoided. In. the energy field, falling at a time when shortages in a responsible ·Middleport, 0. .• since the 1973 oil embargo, . demand lor it is increasing. every action the Congress has The possibility of a ·cold and adequate m~nner. . taken has been cosmetic. winter could cause cold Congress treats the symp- homes and factory ·shut toms ol the energy crtsls downs. The Federal Power · There was' a rubber strike, · while ignoring the causes. Conunlsslon reports ·that in Like a cancerous. growth, Ohio natural gas supply will the energy crisis has spread fall 26 per cent short of but there's no tire:.< shortage whUe the Congress has lid- demand. . died away precious time. The In my judgment, we must energy crisis has grown shift our emphasis from o~ at Meigs Tire Center because of our increasing and gas to coal. We have an . reliance upon foreiglt oil, abundant supply of coal. In because the · world's fossil Ibis regard, I strongly ·.supfuels are being rapidly port legislation which would depleated, and because of encourage the development · government interference and of synthetic fuels from Ohio meddling tn the market and other coal. But, 'unforces of supply and demand. fortunately, Congress refused The last , but importlmt ·to act on this Important component of our energy legislation and the Synthetic problem is the wasteful Fuels bill died with adhabits we have developed joumment. 95 Per tire plus 1.80 over the years in our use of , As a me.mber of a ONLY . . energy. The followil)g energy Congressional Task Force on Additional charge ofSl .lO il facts unders.core the · Energy, I have-been meeting 1 predicament that we face in with oilr energy policy · ca r.ca s!l t not recappable the near . future : Gasoline makers at tbe federal usage Is way up; We use executive level Including about 7.2 million barrela of Frank Zarb, Fetleral Energy guollne per day. Since our · Administrator; William o~~ry~ oil reserve~~ can not meet Simon, Secretary of . the rrlore expensive !oreign oil. Treasury and former Federal Foreign nations now supply Energy Administrator: and 40 per cent of our oil needs, Secretary of the Interior Tom this making the United States Kleppe, We agree that mbre dependent on imports America must formulate and than before lhe 1973 oil em- implement a coherent and bargo. Our vubterability to 'work•ble energy policy . overnlgbt price hikes by lhe Congress must take the first JOHN FULTZ, MGR. OPEC cartel Is more step by streamlining Its 992·2101 threatening. Experts. advise committee system and Pomeroy us to brace for at least a $1.50 procedures in the energy are. BRAII>EI> RUGS QUILTED COVER FULL SIZE . REGULAR 12.99 . ~----- Suoe1rior VELVEETA CHEESE · Miller BEl> One case was dismissed and two were traMferred to county court, The depart· ment investigated eight. accidents and the poll ee cruiser was driven 5,163 ;:.yJ, • during the month. Parking PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - meter collections for . the Veteran Quarterback Roman month totaled $957. Gabriel signed a oneBATI'LE AT ' NET - Lois Bailey (14) of Southern year contract with the PhilaHigh has returned tbe ~ll over the net, probably beyond delphia Eagles Tuesday and POLE BROKE]'! OFF the reech of Kim. Grueser (52), who would have loved to is expected to pla y in Pomeroy poli~e are inspike (kill) it beyond anyone's reach oc ability to handle. Sunday's game against the vestigating an accident that This was a sequence Monday evening in a girls' volleyball Green Bay Packers. occurred at 5:30 a.m. today match between Meigs and Southern High School girls. The Eagles plan to cut a on East Main St. Robert player today to make room Ritchie, Syracuse, traveling :::;::::::::::::;:::::::::::::=:•:=:=:=:•:::::::~:~:~::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::~::::=:.:c: .=«:~"::;:m:=~~,~~iil .. t for . the . 36-year-old west .on East Main, struck !'' ~ ~ !'' quarterback. and broke off a power pole on Quarterback Mike Boryla lhe right side of lhe highway. w was injured in the Eagles 33- Rltc)lie was not Injured. 14 loss to the St. Louis There was heavy damage to ~: By Clarence t~.- ~ Cardinals last week and is ' DAIRY 1 lb. ~raft license; no auto license ; obstructing traffic; running a red light; ~inning tireS; reckless operation; assauh ; failure to transfer a car license ; possession of marijuana. 1503 EASTERN AVENUE, GAlliPOLIS, OHIO 2325 JOSON AVENUE, PT. Pl£ASANT,' W. VA. ~ F.E.T. All Fall Types MEN'S Hanging FREE JUBE Mounting! SOCKS MEIGS TIRE CENTER Stock up now - for teen bon or girls. Imperfects . 2 Pair f FLORAL 'PLANTERS Arfificia.l flower ing or foliag e ha nging planters. Big seletfion . 4 day sale! $100 Men's Women 's KNEE-HI DRESS SHIRTS NYLMS Perfect 1 qu a lity . Fits site 9 to 11 . 3 Fall colors. Permanent pren. Slve Sl . ll on_tach one. Good gills. ·3QC7t. Re~~ar f(, Fnce • �··-- - &.- .The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Ocl. l3,1976 Sqti4re dance slated Annual Sessions of Baptfst Convention take up· October 20 in·Columbus church More than 1,000 delegates and viailors are e.:pected to attend the !31st Annual Seaal0118 of The Ohio Baptist Convention to be held Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, October 20, 21, 22 at the Flrot Baptist Church In Columbus. This convention will mark the close of the Sesquicentennial Celebration of the Baptist Convenllon. During the past year, at lhe IWOCiational meetings and In the local churches, much consideration was given 1o this celebration centered around ·the theme, "Heritage Today Horizons Tomorrow." One _of the hlghlightsof the year. was the great BIJ:thday Celebration held In Zanesville at the site where 'l'he Ohio Baptist Convention was organized In 1826. Several thousand people were In attendance. The theme of this year's convention is .11 Freedom to Become. 11 The Bible Study Leader will be Dr. Wllliam Bowser, former president of The Ohio Baptist Convention and Pastor of the Karl Road Baptist Church In Columbus. Dr. · Willlam Jones of the Bethany Baptist Church In Brooklyn, N. Y., will speak on "Freedom to Sha're in the Household of Faith." . Dr. recommendationsoltheLong Baptist Conventioo. Bilhop Harm Weber, President of Term Planning Committee as Malone will also llpe8k 1o the Judson College in El&~n, Jll,, to the thrust of the convention Ministers Wednesday afwill speak on "Freedom to Be for the next 10 years. ternoon on "The State of the In Christ" and Dr. Robert Special music Is being. Ministry in the Catholic • Campbell, General Secretary PJ'OVided by Alderson- Church." of the American Baptis_t Broaddus College of Phiuppt, The Dhlo Bapllst Youth Churches li1 the:urutedstates w. Va:; the mate chorus of Fellowship will be in charge will speak on "Freedom 1o the Mt. OUvet BapUJI Church 'of the Thursday night Become Free.", in Columbus ; the Hillcreat program. They will center Other speakers will be Belles of the Hillcrest Baptist their presentallon on the former Congressman Brooks Church In Columbus, and .theme, " Freedom to Hays, who is also a former there will be dramatic Become." president of the Southern presentations by the The closing banquet on Bapllst Convention; Dr. !,rnerican Bapllst Women of Friday night in the Masonic Ralph Rott , Director of the Cleveland Association, Temple will Include a Mi&!ionary Promotion of the · under the leadership of Mrs. farewell to Dr. Joseph Irvine American Bapllst Churches- Robert Eades. · Chapman, executive minister USA from Valley Forge, Pa.; The opening service on of th~ Ohio Baptist ConRev. James Peters, Wednesday, Oct. 20 will in- vention for the past 16 years. Executive Minister · of the elude a series of brld He leaves January 1 to American Baptist Churches greetings from the Christian become nallonal director of of the South; . Dr. Robert · Community of Ohio upon the the Minister-at-Large Slaughter, Pastor of the. occasion of Ohio Baptists Program of the American Roselawn Community Sesquicentennial and Baptist Churches of the USA Baptist Church In Cincinnati ; speaking for the enUre and will be headquartered In Dr. Wllltam Montgomery, Christian Community wlll be Denver. He will be the Pastor of the First Baptist Bishop James Malone of the featured speaker at the Church in Columbus; Mrs. Roman Catholic Diocese of banquet on the theme, Albert Under, President of Youngstown, a former "Facing the Future With · the Convention from Youngs- President of the Ohio Councll Confidence." The Ohio Baptist Contown, and Dr. l-eon Pacala, of Churches. President of Colgate This wtu mark the first vention is 'Composed of more Rochester Crozer time that a Roman Catholic than 340 American Baptist Theological Seminary In leader ~ddresses The Ohio Churches In Ohio with a total Rochester, N. Y. A report will be given by :~::~!:!:::~===~:!!::::::~::::::::::::~::::::::;:::::::·: ~::::::::::~:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::~:~::::;:::-~:::;:::::;:;:~o:o:o:~ the Rev . . Donald Shuler, Pastor of the First ·Baptist Church of Marietta bringing to the Convention the !'I j!' Polly's Pointers Helen Help US, , , · By Helen Bottel ' ' By Polly Cramer { POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I have about thirty good washcloths I cannot use, as they have become stiff after a period of lime. I have laundered and laundered and bleached them and so on, but to no avail. I hope som~ne can help me.MRS. J.D. DEAR MRS. J . .D - Are you rinsing lheae waahclollul lhorougbly? Have you tried uslag ' Iabrie solleaer? Perhaps you have been over drylDg tbem. You mtgbt try removing these cloths from tbe dryer when there Ia alill a blut of dampne" ill tbem. Huw about lhil, readers? Have aay of you oolved such a problem? -POLLY. : . DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve concerns ihe way some people have their trees ' topped without any conslderation of their true shape. ; I wish every co~munity 1 could have. a t~ained person , ln. charge of trimmJJjg trees : so they would stay beautiful. • If need be theycould be cut to : the ground, not letting a : muWated bole (trunk) stand up for us lo gr1eve over. M.A.E. DEAR POLLY - I am a seamstreSs. It seems when I cut out any garment there are alwa_ys so many bias stripa left. I cut and Iron these to make bias tape to sew for bindings. This Utile bit of effort. has saved me qu1te a bit of money. My plastic watchband had soured so terribly thst I felt it was offensive to wear it. I made a paste of baking soda and water and applied 1 this to the band. In an hour all trace of the odor was gone. My mother Is an ingenious soul who has a fast way to "load" pillowcases. Hold the pillow under your chin. With the fresh case WRONG side out hold the raw seam to the pillow's edge and with a deft pull on each side of the case the job Is soon be~ind you. This may sound vague but try it and you will soon get the hang of it. - SHARON. DEAR POLLY - To save on our water blll, I water our potted plants and the lawn at the same time. I place the plants In a circle on the ground around the sprinkler and then tum the water on.MARIANA. DEAR POLLY - Save all those five compartment foil frozen dinne[ trays. They make great receptacles for money and change at buaars, picnics, garage sales, bake sales and , anywhere money has to be changed. It Is easy to transfer the money into a cash box when need~-- MRS. M. K. DEAR POLLY - We were discussing recycling at the office and particularly as it pertsins to'scrap paper. The tip I offered was one my grandson has been using for some time. The gummed flaps on envelopes that come in the mail are often stuck only superficially In one spot. , He cuts this gummed part in little strips and makes hinges for pasting stamps In his stamp album. - ALOLA. DEAR POLLY - If you do not have a cake rack to use for cooling cake place it on top of a mullin tin. - E. N. memberlihip of more than . m,O®. Headquarters is in Granville, Ohio. "Our Relationship-to God" was the program topic at a meeting of the United Methodist Women of ·the Enterprise United Methodist · Church held recently at the church. Mrs. Sara Dill was the hostess, Mrs. Cord~lla Bentz gave scripture from RomaiiS 13, there was group singing of " Draw Me Nearer " and prayer by Mrs. Blazewict. The members then went into , three discussion groups on the topics, "How Does God Address Us?"; ''How Do We Talk lo God," and "How Does Our Relationship to God Affect our Relationship to Others?" · Attending besides those named were Mrs. Dorothy Smith, Mrs. Frankie Runnel who had the closing prayer, Mrs. ~ennle Wrath and Amy, Mrs. Agnes Dixon, Mrs. Kay Logan and Bobby, Mrs. Karyn Davis and Mrs. Unda Pullins. I Satterfield wins Dear Helen: While walking along a street in a ~emi..:ommerclal semiresidential area, I glanced up at a fourth floor window. A woman was leaning out, looking at the shoppers below. On the outside of the windowsill were five flowerpots. No guard rail or hamer prevented them from crashing 1o the street if accidentally pnshed. · '· I know plants like sun, but apartment dwellers should keep them away from open windows or ledges. A direct hit could be lethaL Yes, I did something about this: I alerted the manager of the store on the first floor so that he could inform the apartment occupant, or, if need be, the owner of the building. -ELEANOR Dear Eleanor : Thanks for the alert, and congratulallons on doing something positive about a situation which needs changing. Too many people groan inwardly bot never act. -H. +++ Dear Helen: . When this woman entertains, everything · Is ahsoiuteiy perfect. She se~ves. food I've only read about in gourmet art1cl~s. Her china " so fragile and expensive I'm afraid to touch Jt.,She even serves water tn crystal goblets. Naturally, we're all afraid to invite her to oui- houses ·Imagine what she'd think of lasagna on heavy stoneware and supermarket wine! . ' I know she feels left out, as she's had us over several times already with no return dinners from us. She and her husband are really fine people but, frankly,l'm not in her league as a hostess, nor are my friends. · · ... Do we just invite this couple to a fancy restaurant even though the bill would ,break us ? - OVERPOWERED ' •• I UMW has meeting I PlummeUng Pols P1Mt Problem Poor rinsing leaves washcloths stiff '··~ promotion Jack Satterfield, Jr., Rutland Road, was the winner fo the $11000 money tree in the Grand Central Mall's anniversary promotion. . He was notified about 10 p.m. Mont~ay night that he waS the winner and Tuesday, joined by hls wile, Carolyn, went to Parkersburg to claim the 1,000 one-dollar bills which had been taken from the 3()-foot tree on display in the mall. His name had heen placed on the large billboard at the mall's entrance. REV. ARMSTRONG Missio1Ulries to visit church SYRACUSE - The Rev. and Mrs. Jack Armstrong wbo recently arrived in the States on .furlough from Uruguay, will be guests at the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene at 10 :45 a.m. and 7:30p.m. Sunday. This Is the fifth furlough lor the Rev. and Mrs. Armstrong since being assigned to L~e mission field In 1950. Thc.r first assignment wsa Bolivia where he serv~d as director of the Bible Institute, as missinnary in charge, and as treasurer. Since 1956, . in Uruguay, he has served as pastor, 8s district superin, tendent for a time, as teacher in the Bible Institute and as mission treasurer. He also has ·responsibilities in building construction. Sunday, there will be a presentation showing the work in which Rev. Armstrong has been involved and results of \he mission work. Slides will be shown to emphasize aspects of the work. Rev. Armstrong received his B.A. and his Th. B.-degrees at Olivet Nazarene College and earned his B.D. degree at the Nazarene . - 'Theological Seminary, Kansas City, Mo. The Armstrongs have two daughters, Linda Kay Gonzalez and ' Beverly Jo. The family will make their home In Philadelphia during the furlough. FAMILY VISITS Mr. and Mrs. Dale ·~. Roush and daughter, Kathy of. Apple Creek spent the weekend in Middleport visiting Mrs. Roush's parents, Mr. ar\d Mrs. Ben Tumer. They were joined here on Saturday by Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Roush of Beltsville, Md. Other relatives were visited over the weekend. GRANDSON VISITS Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Logan were in Charleston, W. Va. Thursday to return their grandson, Bobby Logan, to his home there after he had spent the week here with his grandparents. Later this week, Mrs. Logan will go back lo Charleston lor both Shawn and Bobby Logan, who Dear Overpowered : will come to Pomeroy for a No! · visit with their father, Dwight Invite this couple to "lasagna on stoneware" at your home (Skip) Logan, Jr. Aparty will and don't apologize. Chances are they'll enjoy It mightily. ' be held for the first birthday Each hostess has her own way of entertstn~ and she of Bobby and the second shouldn't feel intimidated by "perfect" people (who, if the birthday of Shawn on truth were known, probably wonder why they aren't as Saturday at the home of their casually accepted as others in their crowd).- H. grandparents. - II'ARRISONVlu.E - At a recent meeting of t11_e Harrlsonvllle Elementary P.T.O. plant were made for a square dance to be held Saturday night at the achool gymnasium. It !rill begin at 7:3(t The public is invited with the charge to be 50 cents each with children under 12 admitted free. Oct. 28 from 6:30 1o 8:30 p.m. was set for the annual Halloween party. Cost wries will he judged by tbe Senior Citizens . of Harrisonville. There will be games and refreshments. It was reported that the date does not interfere with · the comm'!nlty's annual trick or treat night. Endorsement of the tuberculosis levy renewal was given by the P.T.O. Prlncl~al . Gre~ McCall thank~d the Rutland Volunteer Fire Department for wlltance in conductinC 1 drill at the -ICbool Jut Tuesday. Additional pla)'tround equipment wu dlsc1llllll!d and it wu decided to 11tart a collection of Pol!t boxtopl for playground equipment. In each classroom there will be a deposit box. Two sets of monkey bars, one for the primary children and the other lor the intennedlate grades, will be purchued by the P.T.O. at a later date. · Needed lor the project are one, two or three IDch pipes. lndlvlduala or organizatloM willing lo donate material for the project are asked 1o ~ontact the Harrisonville Elementary School at 7423000. 7269 Surprise honors father Ice cream and cake were served lo those attending and trays of · the ·refreshments were delivered lo those unable to attend. Served were Reba and Kathy Glbba, Mae Gale, Marty and Norma Patterson, Floyd, Brenda, Allen, Charlie and Floyd Dwaine Warth, Garland, Dot, FESTIVITIES SET Wanda, Wendy and"' Jimmy MASON, W. VA.-Tbe Gibbs, Butch and Connie Mason PTA Halloween Gibbs, Charles Gibba, Tom, parade aad carnival will be Delores, Beverly, Kimberly, beld Saturday, Oct. 23. The Melody, Regilia, Tonuriy and parade will illllrt at I p.m . . Marlene Gibbs, Roy, Donna from the school. with Buster and Garry Dale children In costume. Neece, Hubert, Cathy, After ·tbe parade, the Timmy and Tanya Gibbs, carnival will lljke place at Freda Warth, H,ubert Patthe school. Tbe erecutive terson, Garry Gibbs, Kenny, committee composed of Helen and Raymond Kimes, Mrs. Charles Bond, Esther Goble, Florence, president; Janice Busklrk, Patty, Dee Dee and LeliUe vice president; Barbara Warth, Cissy Roush, Tammy Zuspan, secretary; WUUs Warth, and Robert Warth. Bentley, treasurer; Ann VanMeter, public relations; Breoda Jividen, publicity · chairperson; .Earleae Bumgardner, membership; Lorraine McCulley, home room mothers and Mrs. John Mrs. LouiBe Bartels, Rock Sisson, program chair- · Springs Road, hosted a person will be In charge ol meeting of the Nifty Stichers .the aptlvltles. · Sewing Club Monday evening. Plans were made lor the TO HOLD PARTY annual Chr.istmas dinner. This year Instead of trick or Dorothy Long and Corrine treat in the Bashan, Eagle Hager were guests. Mrs. Ridge and Keno Road area, Hager is here after a 40 year the Auxiliary of the Bashan absence to assist her · sister Volunteer Fire Department is Mrs. Martha Husted in caring having a Halloween party on for her husband, Claude Friday, Oct. 29 from 7 to 9 Husted who has been ill for p.m. at the Bashan Fire some time. House. There will be games RefreshmentS were served and judging of costumes. The to Mrs. Mabel Moore, Mrs. Auxiliary is asking for Marlene Wilson,' Mrs. Jean donations of candy or money. Blazewicz, Mrs. Agnes Dixon Contacts can be made with and Mrs. Kay Logan, and the either Mrs. Jean Trussell, guests. The November 949-2660, or Mrs. Mary K. meeting will be announced Holter, 949-2898. later. A surprise party was held recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gibbs, Hartford, W. Va. honoring Mr. Gibbs'-father, Charles R. Gibbs, and his brother, Garland Gibbs on their birthdays. Mrs: Bartels hosts meeting 7 BOWnP PROTECTOR . .· $1.06 Dear Astounded: Duly said. , Shoppers: inspect the eggs, thump the meilons, even sqUeeze the Charmln, but don't sniff the salad dressings, That's even worse than grabbing a free handful of grapes 1o munch as you wheel around the store.- H. SPRING CHEST PULL Stow ~~:-· r- 11111 '34.99 'iports Dept 5ports Dept. . ASSORTED SCREWDRIVERS I· $1 o· aa.· ' HECK'S REG. 46•EA. HOUSE PAINT $899 .... ~ ·' !if()li .,.oo ·Proteet Your Litense Plate! ROUND B..... LB. 79~ PORK SHOULDER STEAK LB. 79~ POLISH SAUSAGE · LB. 79~ BROUGHTON'S ·2% MILK '1 29 GAUON ROYAL PRINCE YAMS 17:()Z. .CAN 39 ~ BORDEN'S CREMORA 99~ oz. JIWILRr om YELLOW ONIONS 3-LB. BAG 39~ TOMATO JUICE 460Z. CAN 49~ HERSHEY'S 16 oz. ANDY CAPP BEEF WEINER$. 12 Ol PKG. 59~ STY LAC SNACK PACKS ' HAIR LACQUER _.s • 39~ Reg. '"' HARDWARE DEPT. • SHAVE CREAM -DISPENSER I DIGIT CALCULATOR 1 ' ' $599 ~~1" " ROSE M·ILK 8 oz. 9f HICK'SIIG. ..,.., $1 ~99 .. .1. 10COUNT CONTAC CAPSli.ES 99c~~~ HICIC'SUG. $1.19 Heck's Reg. 15• Counetlc Dept. FRENCH CITY BRAND . HECK'S REG. '1.58 • CHOCOLATE'SYRUP ., '100 HECK'S REG. '21.96 JEWELRY DEPT. ' GOLDEN ISLE G.E. ' IICIAOI COFFEE CREAMER 16 STICK ., HECK'S R~G. $2.98 AUTOMOTWE IIICX'IIIt! n.M .. WHITE ONLY YARD oz. DEPT. ~~liceoWeolcit·--1~01· ...,;...~ HECK'S REG. '3.99 G GOODS '4.99 $1'' $13.96 IIWBIY wr. $266 · HICK'S RIO. VINYL fiNISH PROTECTOR HECK'S REG. FAN RAKE $299 ' ALL 59'' Reg. DOUGLAS TOILEt SEAT ARMOR C.B. LOCK MOUNT ............ Pa id by Candidate '7" '9.49 Sporting Goods . Hardware Dept James Roush County CQmmissioner Heck's Reg, 8 '10.97 TIME CHANGED Members of baton classes of Mrs. Judy Riggs who normally report to Royal Oak Park on Wednesday evening will not report until Thursday evening for this week only due to a schedule change. Thursday evening the time schedule will run as usual with beginners starting at 6 p.m. 17.29 - HICK'S 110. Meat Buys 50 lB. .,,. Heck's Reg, 25%DFF NOW HARDWARE DEPT, . 30lB. ALL FISHING . REELS CHOICE I ~·s ._"'Or$.MIIr. SHill iiii'T. ca1eman 99 . HICK'S Ill G. $2.99 HICK'S !tiG. $1.99 PMT$/JIPT. Trust. •• s1" SJ19 Hlcii'SREG, $29 HGs cau'1 SILENCES lOW I TiliNG$ 66( ~mer TEtiiSBAllf- sun· KNOCKING POINT kkiC''S'RIO'; $1.20 :SI'UTS 0.1. MATCH POINT liAR AJtCinn •' .,_· . ,, IBR0$H llJW ~·u 0N ""·"'"' . BEAR ARCHERY +++ Dear Helen: Please say something about women shoppers (I even saw a man do it) who unscrew salad dressing jar Uds 1o smell the product, then return the jars 1o the shelves. Think of the genns they . spread. Also mayo spoils once it's opened. _ ASTOUNDED ' WIUII Heck's Rea. '1.49 Cos.,etlc Dept. Counetlc Dept. ,., a..nc, �··-- - &.- .The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Ocl. l3,1976 Sqti4re dance slated Annual Sessions of Baptfst Convention take up· October 20 in·Columbus church More than 1,000 delegates and viailors are e.:pected to attend the !31st Annual Seaal0118 of The Ohio Baptist Convention to be held Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, October 20, 21, 22 at the Flrot Baptist Church In Columbus. This convention will mark the close of the Sesquicentennial Celebration of the Baptist Convenllon. During the past year, at lhe IWOCiational meetings and In the local churches, much consideration was given 1o this celebration centered around ·the theme, "Heritage Today Horizons Tomorrow." One _of the hlghlightsof the year. was the great BIJ:thday Celebration held In Zanesville at the site where 'l'he Ohio Baptist Convention was organized In 1826. Several thousand people were In attendance. The theme of this year's convention is .11 Freedom to Become. 11 The Bible Study Leader will be Dr. Wllliam Bowser, former president of The Ohio Baptist Convention and Pastor of the Karl Road Baptist Church In Columbus. Dr. · Willlam Jones of the Bethany Baptist Church In Brooklyn, N. Y., will speak on "Freedom to Sha're in the Household of Faith." . Dr. recommendationsoltheLong Baptist Conventioo. Bilhop Harm Weber, President of Term Planning Committee as Malone will also llpe8k 1o the Judson College in El&~n, Jll,, to the thrust of the convention Ministers Wednesday afwill speak on "Freedom to Be for the next 10 years. ternoon on "The State of the In Christ" and Dr. Robert Special music Is being. Ministry in the Catholic • Campbell, General Secretary PJ'OVided by Alderson- Church." of the American Baptis_t Broaddus College of Phiuppt, The Dhlo Bapllst Youth Churches li1 the:urutedstates w. Va:; the mate chorus of Fellowship will be in charge will speak on "Freedom 1o the Mt. OUvet BapUJI Church 'of the Thursday night Become Free.", in Columbus ; the Hillcreat program. They will center Other speakers will be Belles of the Hillcrest Baptist their presentallon on the former Congressman Brooks Church In Columbus, and .theme, " Freedom to Hays, who is also a former there will be dramatic Become." president of the Southern presentations by the The closing banquet on Bapllst Convention; Dr. !,rnerican Bapllst Women of Friday night in the Masonic Ralph Rott , Director of the Cleveland Association, Temple will Include a Mi&!ionary Promotion of the · under the leadership of Mrs. farewell to Dr. Joseph Irvine American Bapllst Churches- Robert Eades. · Chapman, executive minister USA from Valley Forge, Pa.; The opening service on of th~ Ohio Baptist ConRev. James Peters, Wednesday, Oct. 20 will in- vention for the past 16 years. Executive Minister · of the elude a series of brld He leaves January 1 to American Baptist Churches greetings from the Christian become nallonal director of of the South; . Dr. Robert · Community of Ohio upon the the Minister-at-Large Slaughter, Pastor of the. occasion of Ohio Baptists Program of the American Roselawn Community Sesquicentennial and Baptist Churches of the USA Baptist Church In Cincinnati ; speaking for the enUre and will be headquartered In Dr. Wllltam Montgomery, Christian Community wlll be Denver. He will be the Pastor of the First Baptist Bishop James Malone of the featured speaker at the Church in Columbus; Mrs. Roman Catholic Diocese of banquet on the theme, Albert Under, President of Youngstown, a former "Facing the Future With · the Convention from Youngs- President of the Ohio Councll Confidence." The Ohio Baptist Contown, and Dr. l-eon Pacala, of Churches. President of Colgate This wtu mark the first vention is 'Composed of more Rochester Crozer time that a Roman Catholic than 340 American Baptist Theological Seminary In leader ~ddresses The Ohio Churches In Ohio with a total Rochester, N. Y. A report will be given by :~::~!:!:::~===~:!!::::::~::::::::::::~::::::::;:::::::·: ~::::::::::~:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::~:~::::;:::-~:::;:::::;:;:~o:o:o:~ the Rev . . Donald Shuler, Pastor of the First ·Baptist Church of Marietta bringing to the Convention the !'I j!' Polly's Pointers Helen Help US, , , · By Helen Bottel ' ' By Polly Cramer { POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I have about thirty good washcloths I cannot use, as they have become stiff after a period of lime. I have laundered and laundered and bleached them and so on, but to no avail. I hope som~ne can help me.MRS. J.D. DEAR MRS. J . .D - Are you rinsing lheae waahclollul lhorougbly? Have you tried uslag ' Iabrie solleaer? Perhaps you have been over drylDg tbem. You mtgbt try removing these cloths from tbe dryer when there Ia alill a blut of dampne" ill tbem. Huw about lhil, readers? Have aay of you oolved such a problem? -POLLY. : . DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve concerns ihe way some people have their trees ' topped without any conslderation of their true shape. ; I wish every co~munity 1 could have. a t~ained person , ln. charge of trimmJJjg trees : so they would stay beautiful. • If need be theycould be cut to : the ground, not letting a : muWated bole (trunk) stand up for us lo gr1eve over. M.A.E. DEAR POLLY - I am a seamstreSs. It seems when I cut out any garment there are alwa_ys so many bias stripa left. I cut and Iron these to make bias tape to sew for bindings. This Utile bit of effort. has saved me qu1te a bit of money. My plastic watchband had soured so terribly thst I felt it was offensive to wear it. I made a paste of baking soda and water and applied 1 this to the band. In an hour all trace of the odor was gone. My mother Is an ingenious soul who has a fast way to "load" pillowcases. Hold the pillow under your chin. With the fresh case WRONG side out hold the raw seam to the pillow's edge and with a deft pull on each side of the case the job Is soon be~ind you. This may sound vague but try it and you will soon get the hang of it. - SHARON. DEAR POLLY - To save on our water blll, I water our potted plants and the lawn at the same time. I place the plants In a circle on the ground around the sprinkler and then tum the water on.MARIANA. DEAR POLLY - Save all those five compartment foil frozen dinne[ trays. They make great receptacles for money and change at buaars, picnics, garage sales, bake sales and , anywhere money has to be changed. It Is easy to transfer the money into a cash box when need~-- MRS. M. K. DEAR POLLY - We were discussing recycling at the office and particularly as it pertsins to'scrap paper. The tip I offered was one my grandson has been using for some time. The gummed flaps on envelopes that come in the mail are often stuck only superficially In one spot. , He cuts this gummed part in little strips and makes hinges for pasting stamps In his stamp album. - ALOLA. DEAR POLLY - If you do not have a cake rack to use for cooling cake place it on top of a mullin tin. - E. N. memberlihip of more than . m,O®. Headquarters is in Granville, Ohio. "Our Relationship-to God" was the program topic at a meeting of the United Methodist Women of ·the Enterprise United Methodist · Church held recently at the church. Mrs. Sara Dill was the hostess, Mrs. Cord~lla Bentz gave scripture from RomaiiS 13, there was group singing of " Draw Me Nearer " and prayer by Mrs. Blazewict. The members then went into , three discussion groups on the topics, "How Does God Address Us?"; ''How Do We Talk lo God," and "How Does Our Relationship to God Affect our Relationship to Others?" · Attending besides those named were Mrs. Dorothy Smith, Mrs. Frankie Runnel who had the closing prayer, Mrs. ~ennle Wrath and Amy, Mrs. Agnes Dixon, Mrs. Kay Logan and Bobby, Mrs. Karyn Davis and Mrs. Unda Pullins. I Satterfield wins Dear Helen: While walking along a street in a ~emi..:ommerclal semiresidential area, I glanced up at a fourth floor window. A woman was leaning out, looking at the shoppers below. On the outside of the windowsill were five flowerpots. No guard rail or hamer prevented them from crashing 1o the street if accidentally pnshed. · '· I know plants like sun, but apartment dwellers should keep them away from open windows or ledges. A direct hit could be lethaL Yes, I did something about this: I alerted the manager of the store on the first floor so that he could inform the apartment occupant, or, if need be, the owner of the building. -ELEANOR Dear Eleanor : Thanks for the alert, and congratulallons on doing something positive about a situation which needs changing. Too many people groan inwardly bot never act. -H. +++ Dear Helen: . When this woman entertains, everything · Is ahsoiuteiy perfect. She se~ves. food I've only read about in gourmet art1cl~s. Her china " so fragile and expensive I'm afraid to touch Jt.,She even serves water tn crystal goblets. Naturally, we're all afraid to invite her to oui- houses ·Imagine what she'd think of lasagna on heavy stoneware and supermarket wine! . ' I know she feels left out, as she's had us over several times already with no return dinners from us. She and her husband are really fine people but, frankly,l'm not in her league as a hostess, nor are my friends. · · ... Do we just invite this couple to a fancy restaurant even though the bill would ,break us ? - OVERPOWERED ' •• I UMW has meeting I PlummeUng Pols P1Mt Problem Poor rinsing leaves washcloths stiff '··~ promotion Jack Satterfield, Jr., Rutland Road, was the winner fo the $11000 money tree in the Grand Central Mall's anniversary promotion. . He was notified about 10 p.m. Mont~ay night that he waS the winner and Tuesday, joined by hls wile, Carolyn, went to Parkersburg to claim the 1,000 one-dollar bills which had been taken from the 3()-foot tree on display in the mall. His name had heen placed on the large billboard at the mall's entrance. REV. ARMSTRONG Missio1Ulries to visit church SYRACUSE - The Rev. and Mrs. Jack Armstrong wbo recently arrived in the States on .furlough from Uruguay, will be guests at the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene at 10 :45 a.m. and 7:30p.m. Sunday. This Is the fifth furlough lor the Rev. and Mrs. Armstrong since being assigned to L~e mission field In 1950. Thc.r first assignment wsa Bolivia where he serv~d as director of the Bible Institute, as missinnary in charge, and as treasurer. Since 1956, . in Uruguay, he has served as pastor, 8s district superin, tendent for a time, as teacher in the Bible Institute and as mission treasurer. He also has ·responsibilities in building construction. Sunday, there will be a presentation showing the work in which Rev. Armstrong has been involved and results of \he mission work. Slides will be shown to emphasize aspects of the work. Rev. Armstrong received his B.A. and his Th. B.-degrees at Olivet Nazarene College and earned his B.D. degree at the Nazarene . - 'Theological Seminary, Kansas City, Mo. The Armstrongs have two daughters, Linda Kay Gonzalez and ' Beverly Jo. The family will make their home In Philadelphia during the furlough. FAMILY VISITS Mr. and Mrs. Dale ·~. Roush and daughter, Kathy of. Apple Creek spent the weekend in Middleport visiting Mrs. Roush's parents, Mr. ar\d Mrs. Ben Tumer. They were joined here on Saturday by Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Roush of Beltsville, Md. Other relatives were visited over the weekend. GRANDSON VISITS Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Logan were in Charleston, W. Va. Thursday to return their grandson, Bobby Logan, to his home there after he had spent the week here with his grandparents. Later this week, Mrs. Logan will go back lo Charleston lor both Shawn and Bobby Logan, who Dear Overpowered : will come to Pomeroy for a No! · visit with their father, Dwight Invite this couple to "lasagna on stoneware" at your home (Skip) Logan, Jr. Aparty will and don't apologize. Chances are they'll enjoy It mightily. ' be held for the first birthday Each hostess has her own way of entertstn~ and she of Bobby and the second shouldn't feel intimidated by "perfect" people (who, if the birthday of Shawn on truth were known, probably wonder why they aren't as Saturday at the home of their casually accepted as others in their crowd).- H. grandparents. - II'ARRISONVlu.E - At a recent meeting of t11_e Harrlsonvllle Elementary P.T.O. plant were made for a square dance to be held Saturday night at the achool gymnasium. It !rill begin at 7:3(t The public is invited with the charge to be 50 cents each with children under 12 admitted free. Oct. 28 from 6:30 1o 8:30 p.m. was set for the annual Halloween party. Cost wries will he judged by tbe Senior Citizens . of Harrisonville. There will be games and refreshments. It was reported that the date does not interfere with · the comm'!nlty's annual trick or treat night. Endorsement of the tuberculosis levy renewal was given by the P.T.O. Prlncl~al . Gre~ McCall thank~d the Rutland Volunteer Fire Department for wlltance in conductinC 1 drill at the -ICbool Jut Tuesday. Additional pla)'tround equipment wu dlsc1llllll!d and it wu decided to 11tart a collection of Pol!t boxtopl for playground equipment. In each classroom there will be a deposit box. Two sets of monkey bars, one for the primary children and the other lor the intennedlate grades, will be purchued by the P.T.O. at a later date. · Needed lor the project are one, two or three IDch pipes. lndlvlduala or organizatloM willing lo donate material for the project are asked 1o ~ontact the Harrisonville Elementary School at 7423000. 7269 Surprise honors father Ice cream and cake were served lo those attending and trays of · the ·refreshments were delivered lo those unable to attend. Served were Reba and Kathy Glbba, Mae Gale, Marty and Norma Patterson, Floyd, Brenda, Allen, Charlie and Floyd Dwaine Warth, Garland, Dot, FESTIVITIES SET Wanda, Wendy and"' Jimmy MASON, W. VA.-Tbe Gibbs, Butch and Connie Mason PTA Halloween Gibbs, Charles Gibba, Tom, parade aad carnival will be Delores, Beverly, Kimberly, beld Saturday, Oct. 23. The Melody, Regilia, Tonuriy and parade will illllrt at I p.m . . Marlene Gibbs, Roy, Donna from the school. with Buster and Garry Dale children In costume. Neece, Hubert, Cathy, After ·tbe parade, the Timmy and Tanya Gibbs, carnival will lljke place at Freda Warth, H,ubert Patthe school. Tbe erecutive terson, Garry Gibbs, Kenny, committee composed of Helen and Raymond Kimes, Mrs. Charles Bond, Esther Goble, Florence, president; Janice Busklrk, Patty, Dee Dee and LeliUe vice president; Barbara Warth, Cissy Roush, Tammy Zuspan, secretary; WUUs Warth, and Robert Warth. Bentley, treasurer; Ann VanMeter, public relations; Breoda Jividen, publicity · chairperson; .Earleae Bumgardner, membership; Lorraine McCulley, home room mothers and Mrs. John Mrs. LouiBe Bartels, Rock Sisson, program chair- · Springs Road, hosted a person will be In charge ol meeting of the Nifty Stichers .the aptlvltles. · Sewing Club Monday evening. Plans were made lor the TO HOLD PARTY annual Chr.istmas dinner. This year Instead of trick or Dorothy Long and Corrine treat in the Bashan, Eagle Hager were guests. Mrs. Ridge and Keno Road area, Hager is here after a 40 year the Auxiliary of the Bashan absence to assist her · sister Volunteer Fire Department is Mrs. Martha Husted in caring having a Halloween party on for her husband, Claude Friday, Oct. 29 from 7 to 9 Husted who has been ill for p.m. at the Bashan Fire some time. House. There will be games RefreshmentS were served and judging of costumes. The to Mrs. Mabel Moore, Mrs. Auxiliary is asking for Marlene Wilson,' Mrs. Jean donations of candy or money. Blazewicz, Mrs. Agnes Dixon Contacts can be made with and Mrs. Kay Logan, and the either Mrs. Jean Trussell, guests. The November 949-2660, or Mrs. Mary K. meeting will be announced Holter, 949-2898. later. A surprise party was held recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gibbs, Hartford, W. Va. honoring Mr. Gibbs'-father, Charles R. Gibbs, and his brother, Garland Gibbs on their birthdays. Mrs: Bartels hosts meeting 7 BOWnP PROTECTOR . .· $1.06 Dear Astounded: Duly said. , Shoppers: inspect the eggs, thump the meilons, even sqUeeze the Charmln, but don't sniff the salad dressings, That's even worse than grabbing a free handful of grapes 1o munch as you wheel around the store.- H. SPRING CHEST PULL Stow ~~:-· r- 11111 '34.99 'iports Dept 5ports Dept. . ASSORTED SCREWDRIVERS I· $1 o· aa.· ' HECK'S REG. 46•EA. HOUSE PAINT $899 .... ~ ·' !if()li .,.oo ·Proteet Your Litense Plate! ROUND B..... LB. 79~ PORK SHOULDER STEAK LB. 79~ POLISH SAUSAGE · LB. 79~ BROUGHTON'S ·2% MILK '1 29 GAUON ROYAL PRINCE YAMS 17:()Z. .CAN 39 ~ BORDEN'S CREMORA 99~ oz. JIWILRr om YELLOW ONIONS 3-LB. BAG 39~ TOMATO JUICE 460Z. CAN 49~ HERSHEY'S 16 oz. ANDY CAPP BEEF WEINER$. 12 Ol PKG. 59~ STY LAC SNACK PACKS ' HAIR LACQUER _.s • 39~ Reg. '"' HARDWARE DEPT. • SHAVE CREAM -DISPENSER I DIGIT CALCULATOR 1 ' ' $599 ~~1" " ROSE M·ILK 8 oz. 9f HICK'SIIG. ..,.., $1 ~99 .. .1. 10COUNT CONTAC CAPSli.ES 99c~~~ HICIC'SUG. $1.19 Heck's Reg. 15• Counetlc Dept. FRENCH CITY BRAND . HECK'S REG. '1.58 • CHOCOLATE'SYRUP ., '100 HECK'S REG. '21.96 JEWELRY DEPT. ' GOLDEN ISLE G.E. ' IICIAOI COFFEE CREAMER 16 STICK ., HECK'S R~G. $2.98 AUTOMOTWE IIICX'IIIt! n.M .. WHITE ONLY YARD oz. DEPT. ~~liceoWeolcit·--1~01· ...,;...~ HECK'S REG. '3.99 G GOODS '4.99 $1'' $13.96 IIWBIY wr. $266 · HICK'S RIO. VINYL fiNISH PROTECTOR HECK'S REG. FAN RAKE $299 ' ALL 59'' Reg. DOUGLAS TOILEt SEAT ARMOR C.B. LOCK MOUNT ............ Pa id by Candidate '7" '9.49 Sporting Goods . Hardware Dept James Roush County CQmmissioner Heck's Reg, 8 '10.97 TIME CHANGED Members of baton classes of Mrs. Judy Riggs who normally report to Royal Oak Park on Wednesday evening will not report until Thursday evening for this week only due to a schedule change. Thursday evening the time schedule will run as usual with beginners starting at 6 p.m. 17.29 - HICK'S 110. Meat Buys 50 lB. .,,. Heck's Reg, 25%DFF NOW HARDWARE DEPT, . 30lB. ALL FISHING . REELS CHOICE I ~·s ._"'Or$.MIIr. SHill iiii'T. ca1eman 99 . HICK'S Ill G. $2.99 HICK'S !tiG. $1.99 PMT$/JIPT. Trust. •• s1" SJ19 Hlcii'SREG, $29 HGs cau'1 SILENCES lOW I TiliNG$ 66( ~mer TEtiiSBAllf- sun· KNOCKING POINT kkiC''S'RIO'; $1.20 :SI'UTS 0.1. MATCH POINT liAR AJtCinn •' .,_· . ,, IBR0$H llJW ~·u 0N ""·"'"' . BEAR ARCHERY +++ Dear Helen: Please say something about women shoppers (I even saw a man do it) who unscrew salad dressing jar Uds 1o smell the product, then return the jars 1o the shelves. Think of the genns they . spread. Also mayo spoils once it's opened. _ ASTOUNDED ' WIUII Heck's Rea. '1.49 Cos.,etlc Dept. Counetlc Dept. ,., a..nc, �.. . I • • -:- The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport.P~. 0., Wecineldaz..Oct. ~. 1m Social Calendar Kmt Miracle Whip t~.?~:noo;'~~~he~~~:; .-,- Wlih Coupon ,.._&$7.50 or Mon."' •hn Vold Afttr Sot., Oct. 16, lP16 u•t 1 WHto c.. -:. ' h 1"· to 17-lb. Whole Avg.~~~~;£ 1 ..,; 298 Second St P.OMEROY, OHIO I Semi-Boneless· Smoked Halt Pkr. . Lholt 2 With NO SALES TO DEALERS · _;) ·lb. Void After Sat., Oct. 16, 1S?'6 Subl•ct to Appllcoble Stcrte & Local Tax•• ,, - QUANTITY' RIGHTS . RESERV:=.o· CHAPLAIN Robert W. Kuhn, rlQht, has been appointed ClienlRights Advocate at the qalllpolis State Institute. Chaplain Kuhn is pictured. above with Or .. Bernard Niehm, superintendent. With Coupon · c..,.. & $7.1d or Moro Puroho10 Prices Effective Thru Oct. 16, 1976 '?<Ill" ::.Chaplain Kuhn - 101 Fab Detergent Silcod Kwlck Krlsp Bactn ••• • • • • ,••z. BDI loguior or Chub Pok Any Siu Pkg. 100% Pun Ground ·Beef ••. ·~­ 69 Coupon cl Dr. Bernard F. Niehno, College, Delia nee, Ohio, in " Superintendent, announced 1950. He graduated from today that Chaplain Robert Northern Baptist Seminary, W. Kuhn · of the Gallipolis Chicago, 111., in 1953 with a State Institute, was appointed Master of tJivinity Degree. the Client Rights Advocate J.le served as pastor at lor the institute on July 11. Muncie, and El Paso, ntinois; _ Advocacy for Client Rights St . Paris, Bellville, and - -is set forth in accordance Pomeroy prior to becoming ,: ; 'with the specifics of Senate Chaplain at Gallipolis State "'!.'Bill No. 336, which was en Institute. He is presently • enactment of the General holding office ih the Masonic' Assembly of the Slate of Ohio • Orders. ;., relative . to the in· Chaplain and Mrs. Kutua ' st1tutlonalizat10n of mentally the fomoer Beatrice Miller <l ,'. retarded persons. Massillon are member of the ,' "" Cha~ain Kuhn brings to his Cheshire Ba ptist Church, " additional role, a broad base . They hnve four married • · of experience as Chaplain at children and two grand, ;:"'Gallipolis State Institute for daughters. Their son·, David> : ; the past SIX years and an is stationed with the U. S. Air j:;:' ~clive American Baptist Force in England; daughter, - · pastor for the past 23 years. Ka rla Ingels, Gallipolis ; ::::.. t:haplain Kuhn, born 10 daughter, J ane lle Kaylor , .Toledo, graduated , from Letart,' w. va;; ·daughter, - " Massillon Washington ·High Hobin Wolfe; Rutla nd. " School in 1945. He served In Chaplain and MIJ-· Kuhn • the U. S. Anny for 18 months. reside at 131 Portsmouth Rd.', Graduated from Deflanoe=. ·Gallipolis. / .· Limit 1 With Coupon & $7.50 or More Puroha10 . Void After Sat., Oct. 16; 1976 Subject to Appli cable Stat• & local Taxts OF U.S. Govt. Graded C:halce Ptoplt's Cholet lano-ln Full Cut ·Round Steak . .,._ "It 's our estimate !bat this .- would add 10 million new. :- jobs, and that would begin to - ·Hive jobs for those who are , :t'C'nnanenUy unemployed." ;:.:• In an intervieW with ihe r:.,r ublic Bro.adcast Service, - Hall, 66, satd the November ._,."" $ l-Ib. 21f2-ol. 1-lb. 1-ol• . Bo.xes CUBE STEAK •••••••••~~ ••• ARMOUR SLICED . I BOLOGNA •••••••••••·••~·•• ~ TASTEE BOLOGNA •••••••••••••••• BULK . .LB. • USDA CHOICE . $}39 RUM P ROAST••••••••• ~ •• USDACHOICE . ., . . $. 9 ROUND TIP STEAK •• ~. ~ USDA CHOICE $·129 BEEF STEW ••••••••••••~;. · · 14 INTERESt On Cettificates Of Depasil '1,000 Miimum 1 Yr. Term ·._..election was "a fixed horse .~ac e for the two parties of big ~ l>,us iness ~ " Cans $ 149 . j'"{ ~,;. without overtime. ·Avondale Sweet Peas Duncan Hines Cake Mix - HALL' SOLUTION • WASHINGTON (UPJ) Perennial presidential candidate Gus Hall , of th e ·" · American Conununist .Party, · ~ proposes a six-hour workday · n1 wilhout a Cut in pay and Talty layer BUCKET • named to post . c 3·1b. FilM FORECAST , ,ANAHEIM , Calif. (UPI) Jack Valenti, president of the Motion Picture Association, • forecasis boom times ahead lor lloe film industry. ::,. "'The 12-month period ::beginning October 1976 will - be lloe best box-<Jffice year in Meigs Co•.Bnlnch. - l:he history of the movies, n Ut Second St . 'omHov, Ohio ~ ~ Whi- Maglc Bleach ......... ~.68c a ··89c ' Wt,lo IIMMI Vac Pack Kroger Corn • • • • • .'!.._.... ea.. of 24 $6.99 Krater · c... ' .. .. • • • • a:!~:*l Fruit Cocktail ~ Cast of 24 $719 Kroft _@ WHITE NO. 1 POTATOES........ ~~~-~ The Athen1 Coun1y 51Yii'I9S & LOin CO. Valenti, former aide to !'resident Lyndon Johnson , .;. ;\Old theater owners Monday. "'''"He said he based the • Prediction on his knowledge oflilms awaiting release and of those planned for release next year. Parkay Margarine •• • • • • "APPLES ••••••••••• ~ ·square 240 lb lartleH Pears • • • • • • • • • ...... Carolina Ya•s ••••••• a·. .~l ...5k~l llpo If your house ntfcll reroofing · ... now'$ the tinle 1o bur our .s . . ~J · .......a..~~ • &ol..n Bananas ••••• • • • • laney Calllonolo Br•ssels ·Sprouts 0 0 I . shingles. Available seve,. I qua lity . . I •• ... " ... DOMINO 5 SUGAR.~ •••••••• ~ ••• .~~~G. ~· MAXWELL HOUSE_·· 7 $ 69 • . 1 INSTANT COFFEE. :.o;::R~ .. HOGG& ' . . in dllfertnt colors. All first ' Kroger We._l~omes .... ·Yaur Federal FOOt! Stamps • 1 DELICIOUS Florida Tangerines btno '-It Washington 19 RED OR GOLDEN First of Season · erafta, " . Jiffy Entrees is.honored 1 -. Except Grwry & Sllctd MHI 1Jv1vt'S w. Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm Sundav 10 am-10 pm •• l'; ;]_ dtnner • s/a ted Mr.·". j Store Hours: ·' I Vble!:t to Appllcob .. Stot• &·Local TOdf Fort's .stOf1J still intria . ues J . . 6 POMEROY CHAPTER 80, · ROyal Arch Masons, . stated · 'fhe story of Fort Meigs, .second siege on the fort, only mosphere. . convocation, 7.:30 Wednesday orie of the most Important to be defeated, once again, by Blockhouse 8, the first night at the Pomeroy campaigns ofthe War of 1812, the fort's well-trained militia. · bulldln.l ~ the entrance Masonic Temple. At8:30 p.m. has been told and retold, yet, The success of General gates, ~Ins the tour of Fort stated assembly of the the Intrigue for that declalve Harrison at Fort Meigs Meigs. Here, vlaltors can Bosworth Council 46, royal moment In history, when a provided major land victories refresh their memories as and select masters. detachment of courageous for ,Ohio and, subeequently, mapa, relics, old prints and MIDDLEPORT LIT· Americans met the British ·· the western frontier. panels of written history ERARY Club, 2 p.m. and Indians In battle, never . ·Today, held snuggly In the describe the War of 1812. 'Wednesday at the home of seems lo .dlmlnish. rolllngcurvesoftheMaumee Through graphic displays of Mrs. Sibley Slack. The book, This suiruner, families and River, off SR 65, Fort Meigs naval actions , politicians, "The Indian Affair" will be . vacationers were able to encompasses nearly 10 acres The War In the Northeast,. reviewed by Mrs. Dwight relive the spell of that ex- within Its log palisade walls. India~ problems and the Wallace. Roll call will he an citing periOd with a trip to Carefully reconstructed . Impressment of sailors, lndl~n cuatom. . Perrysburg in northwestern through researcl! of ar- visitors learn the causes . Ohio. chaeological digs, old diaries, which led to wartare with the · . THURSDAY MEIGS COUNTY Humane Originally bullt In 1813 by letters and original mapa, the British and Indians In 1812. Society, 7:30p.m., Thursday General William Henry fort presently contains seven Next on the clockwise tour at Middleport Village llau Harristm and named for Ohio block6ouses, a Quar- of the fort iii Blockhouse 7. with the Athens · Humane Governor Return Jonathon termaster's hOuse, five Inside, exhibits trace the society Agent as guest Meigs, the fort initially cannan batteries, several, construction of Fort Meigs, speaker. AD members are served as a supply depot and magazines, earthe rn from an early, snow and mud · askedtoattendandthepublic fortified winter camp. Then, traverses and an Impressive encampment, to . its is Invited. later that year, Fort Meigs monument dedicated to the dismantlement, In favor of a HEMLOCK GROVE became actively Involved In victories of this famous smaller, more easily GrangeprOductspartyathaU the war when an army of stockade. maintained . stockade . Thursday, 7' p.m. Proceeds British troops led by Colonel To see the fort as the troops ,Featured among the exhibits for building fund . Bring Proctor, and a confederation did, a walking tour is ~utllned are old tools, excavated from cookies. Public Invited. of Indians, led by the In the brochure obtajrted from the grounds of the fort, OHIO VALLEY Grange Shawnee chief Tecumseh, the gatehouse Information diagrams and old maps, 2612 Letart Falls at hall laid seige· to the fort. Within center. Costumed In· which served as the Thursday .7:30 p.m. Potluck nine days, HarriSon's army, terpreters give brief talks at "blueprints" for tlie original refreshments. · with the lild of the Kentucky the major points of Interest, · builders of Fort Meigs . ROCK SPRINGS Grange, militia, soundly defeated the and uniformed soldiers, who .Children are particularly 7:30 Thursday night at the enemies. , occasionally stroll the enchanted with the mlntature hall .. Slides to be shown by Only three months later, grounds and blockhouses of diorama in the center of. the Frede and Bertha Leiving. Colonel Proctor attempted a · the fort, add to the at· room, depleting the var1ous · FIRST BAPTIST Church of auues of th~ soldiers, from Pomeroy Missionary Society, · hauling supplies into the fort Thursday at 6 p.m. Potluck U on sledges to assembling in supperwlthprogramby Mrs. rlO UMJ1J . the cemetery to attend a J . Edward Foster on the 'J comrade's funeral. Hand topic, "To Vote, A Right or a painted and ca:rved to scale, Responsibility ?" LAUREL MASON, W. VA . VIrginia J . Casto, Mrs. the mOdels provide a unique , CLIFF Better Health Club Members of the Mason City James Agee, Mrs. Frank A. look at the type of activities , Thursday night, 7:30home of . Historical Society agreed to Thomas, Mrs. Richard Cruze. . and ~onstructlon techniques , Mrs. Bertha Parker. loth have.a holiday turkey dinner Mrs. Thomas . Coyle, used .durlng the period. . &Miversary ·of club to be when they met Oct. 7 at the Evelyn Proffitt, Lllah Zerkle, Blockhouses 1, 2 and 3 are celebrated. Lewis home with Mrs. Laura J'ohnson, Laurene reminiscent of how Fort . SOUP SUPPER, Thursday Landon Smith, presiding.Lewis, Joy Foreman, Margie Meigs actually appeared in ' at the Dorcas M. E. Church After the business meeting Grueser, Lester Foreman, 1813. Empty, except for some social room. Vegetable and In the morning the group Rev. Robert Maring, Agnes weapons and wood boxes . bean also sandwiches and enjoyed lunch at noon. Abrief Roush, Katharine Johnson, • fllled with supplies the ' pie. Serving starts at 5 p.m. workshop to make Christmas Lorlne Harless, Mr. and Mrs. blockhouses illustrate' that ; Must provide containers for ·ornaments was. held with Nolan Swackhamer, Coral during the war, these ' carry out. Supper sponsort!ll participants sharing patterns A1eX a n_d e r . De I mar structures served as .. by the Dorcas Women's In the afternoon. Alexander. defensive positions and areas · Fellowship. AI the opening of the Ruth Walker, Lois S. for supplies." • FOUR NIGHT revival meeting Mrs. Fred Taylor Hennosy, Anna Louise A fasclnallng collection of : starting ThurSday evening at presented devotionals of Sherman, Esther McKnight, "War of1812" Americana can : Chester Church of God· with ·Scripture and · readings, Addle Brown, Edith Fox, be found irt Blockliouse 4. In ' Rev. Donald Sheets closing with prayer. Alma Marshall, Fred addition to . dbplaying an . : Wellston, speaking thre~ Mrs. Earl Ingels reported a Spencer, Sarah Spencer, Dr. impressive array of artifacts , nights and th~ pastor blood pressure cllnlc will be Edward M. Spencer, June and weapons of the war, . : speaking 00 Sunday, final held at the Lewis home on Roush and Matilda Noble. (Including a handsome MOdel. Oct. 21. The meeting that day 1806 H F · t 1 th 7 i . even Ing; serv ces at :30 will be the last this month. A . arpers erry piS o ' e standard sidearm lor the : each evening with special . singi bll In 'ted workshop to continue making Dr ) th U ng; pu c vi · Christmas decorations will be agoons • ere are equa Y · ' PRECEPTOR BETA Beta interesting exhibits on : Chapter, . Beta Sigma Phi held Oct. 25 · uniforms, cooking utensils : Sorority, 7:30p.m. Thursdey The constitution and byand trading equipment of the · at home of Ulllan Moore with laws were read by Mrs. Ray periOd. In a corner of the : Ruby B8er, MOdred Karr and Proffitt. room, lifelike ·maMequins : Nellie Brown, hostesses: Mrs. Christine Guthrie , are posed In a scene . ME I G S C 0 U N T y Invited the society to attend recreallng an actual tragic : Children's Home Committee, the Charleston Symphony on event that occured at Fort : 11 :30 a.m. Thursday at the Oct. 10 In 1'1. Pleasant. . Meigs, as recorded in the : Pomeroy United Methodist· Visitors were Mr. and Mrs; peersonal diary of· Captall) , Church. Organizations asked Delmar (Louise Wallace) Daniel Cushing, " ~ to send representatives. Bryant of Fresno, Csllf. Then, the tour leads to the ' Everyone welcome. Plans There are over 40 paid Grand Battery lor a good : will be made for the inemhershlpa In the Maaon view of the ·wooded COUJI· , Children's Home Christmas County Historical Society for tryside•nrroundJilt! the fort. . party. 1976. They are Rev. Evelyn EDrrH DAVIS Only by standing high on : REVIVAL THURSDAY Maring , Bessie Ingles, these bluffa, overlooking the throughSundayattheChurch Catherine . Smith, Doria Maumee River, can the · ' of Christ In Christian Union. Roberts , Zelma Hunter, J u vlaltor fully appreciate the : Rev. Roscoe Thorne will be Virginia Wilson, Elizabeth 1813 battle ·from the defen· · : the speaker. Services begin Mcintosh, Ruth Mcintosh, · ders' vantage point and the : at 7:30p.m. Delores Taylor, Chris(lne J. sheer Impregnability of Fort Guthrie, Robert C. Guthrie, Meigs. · , FRIDAY ' The green grass· and shady ' SOUP SUPPER at the Many relatives of Mrs. trees that cover the grounds · ~ Senior Citizens Center, Edi!h Davis, visited her at today, belie ' the muddy • Serving to be from .4\o 7 p.m. the ijome ·of her nieces, Mrs.. conditions and sparse land· ~ preceding the football game. , ~IDA Y Mane Leifheit and Mrs. scape that exiSted at tbat : Menu will Include vegetable RUMMAGE SALE Friday ·~o!~~hln °~bse~:~~ time. Wandering through the • and bean soup, chill, hot dogs, beginning at 9 a.m. at the fh premises, scene$ will lm· ! sloppy joes and desserts. Enterprlae United Methodist 0 er 90th birthday. mediately begin forming in •,' REVIV.AL MEETING at Church. Everything; 10 cents. and .Shegifts. received many cards Appreciation was the visitor 's mind. The , the Rutland Community SATURDAY expressed by the honoree. earthern traverses, behind ' Church Friday, Saturday and BAKE SALE, Saturd~y Calling at the Leifheit which the soldiers huddled, ~ Sunday·, 7:30 ilightly. Rev. hegiMing at &:30 a.m: by the home where Mrs. Davis dOdgi(lg the enemies' bullets. : !lalph Spirea, speaker and Cub Scout Pack 242, resides included a sister, The tombetones of brave 1Mr. and Mrs. Charles Syracuse, at Larry's Grocery Mrs. Helen Fell; nieces, Mrs. soldiers who died In battle, • Rinehart,. singers. Pastor In Syracuse. Wilbur Young, Rutland ; Mrs. and the magazines, where the : Amoa TUiis Invites the public. Pete Waters, Zanesville; powder and weapons were 1 .. CHILl · SUPPER and Mrs. Ben Fox, Duncan Falls stored. In the silence, ooe can 1 ORGANIZATIONAL meet· carnival Saturday at ptiio; M~. John Marshall: .almost hear the roar of ex' 1ng ofa junior gr~nge by Ohio Cheshirt•Kyger School. New Haven, Va. ; a . P!oding caMons, the firing of ' ValleyGranceatLetartFaUs Supperat5:30andcarnlvalat Del\llhew and .family, Mr. nfles, the clank of cooking i Community Building, 7:30 1 p.m. Sponsored by PTA. and Mrs. James Hazelton kettles and the cries of ; p.m. Friday for YOWII! peqple Public invited. and Jane, Rt. 3, Pomeroy· wounded men. ' five through 14. Monthly AUCTION AND con: great ni eces, Shal·ili Nearby, archaeology : meetings with contests slgnment sale Saturday at Smallwood, Sue Sprankle, ~tudents from Defiance ! m~c. games. Young Twin City Shrine Park, and Barbara Emler, all of College are excavating on the 1 people from Letart Falls, Racine, sponsored by Twin Zanesville. Also visitin~ were grounds. Their activities ! Antiquity, Apple Grove and City Shrine Club. Begins at John Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. make a fascinating exhibit in : Eut Letart invited. 10:30 a.m. Refreshments. Henry Eblin. iContlnued,on page 14) c Qt. jar WEDNESDAY ·· PAST COUNCILORS' Club, Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, 7:30 Wednesday at the hall. Mrs. · ·Mary Hayes and Mrs., Doroll!y Myers, hostesses. SQUAiiE- DAN CE ' Wed· nesday at Royal Oak Park Wednesday, 8 to 11 p.m. National caller Frankie Lane. Sponsored by Belles and Beaus. All members bring cookies. WEDNESDAY WHITE ROSE LODGE, 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the .· CANNON FIRING demlllllratl01111 by costumed "soldlen" at Fort Meigs,are pr,esented American Legion hdl, most weekends at the restor1tlon. . Middleport. POMEROY MID· ZUSPAN MATERIALS C:O. 773·5534 I Mason, W.Va • ·' �.. . I • • -:- The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport.P~. 0., Wecineldaz..Oct. ~. 1m Social Calendar Kmt Miracle Whip t~.?~:noo;'~~~he~~~:; .-,- Wlih Coupon ,.._&$7.50 or Mon."' •hn Vold Afttr Sot., Oct. 16, lP16 u•t 1 WHto c.. -:. ' h 1"· to 17-lb. Whole Avg.~~~~;£ 1 ..,; 298 Second St P.OMEROY, OHIO I Semi-Boneless· Smoked Halt Pkr. . Lholt 2 With NO SALES TO DEALERS · _;) ·lb. Void After Sat., Oct. 16, 1S?'6 Subl•ct to Appllcoble Stcrte & Local Tax•• ,, - QUANTITY' RIGHTS . RESERV:=.o· CHAPLAIN Robert W. Kuhn, rlQht, has been appointed ClienlRights Advocate at the qalllpolis State Institute. Chaplain Kuhn is pictured. above with Or .. Bernard Niehm, superintendent. With Coupon · c..,.. & $7.1d or Moro Puroho10 Prices Effective Thru Oct. 16, 1976 '?<Ill" ::.Chaplain Kuhn - 101 Fab Detergent Silcod Kwlck Krlsp Bactn ••• • • • • ,••z. BDI loguior or Chub Pok Any Siu Pkg. 100% Pun Ground ·Beef ••. ·~­ 69 Coupon cl Dr. Bernard F. Niehno, College, Delia nee, Ohio, in " Superintendent, announced 1950. He graduated from today that Chaplain Robert Northern Baptist Seminary, W. Kuhn · of the Gallipolis Chicago, 111., in 1953 with a State Institute, was appointed Master of tJivinity Degree. the Client Rights Advocate J.le served as pastor at lor the institute on July 11. Muncie, and El Paso, ntinois; _ Advocacy for Client Rights St . Paris, Bellville, and - -is set forth in accordance Pomeroy prior to becoming ,: ; 'with the specifics of Senate Chaplain at Gallipolis State "'!.'Bill No. 336, which was en Institute. He is presently • enactment of the General holding office ih the Masonic' Assembly of the Slate of Ohio • Orders. ;., relative . to the in· Chaplain and Mrs. Kutua ' st1tutlonalizat10n of mentally the fomoer Beatrice Miller <l ,'. retarded persons. Massillon are member of the ,' "" Cha~ain Kuhn brings to his Cheshire Ba ptist Church, " additional role, a broad base . They hnve four married • · of experience as Chaplain at children and two grand, ;:"'Gallipolis State Institute for daughters. Their son·, David> : ; the past SIX years and an is stationed with the U. S. Air j:;:' ~clive American Baptist Force in England; daughter, - · pastor for the past 23 years. Ka rla Ingels, Gallipolis ; ::::.. t:haplain Kuhn, born 10 daughter, J ane lle Kaylor , .Toledo, graduated , from Letart,' w. va;; ·daughter, - " Massillon Washington ·High Hobin Wolfe; Rutla nd. " School in 1945. He served In Chaplain and MIJ-· Kuhn • the U. S. Anny for 18 months. reside at 131 Portsmouth Rd.', Graduated from Deflanoe=. ·Gallipolis. / .· Limit 1 With Coupon & $7.50 or More Puroha10 . Void After Sat., Oct. 16; 1976 Subject to Appli cable Stat• & local Taxts OF U.S. Govt. Graded C:halce Ptoplt's Cholet lano-ln Full Cut ·Round Steak . .,._ "It 's our estimate !bat this .- would add 10 million new. :- jobs, and that would begin to - ·Hive jobs for those who are , :t'C'nnanenUy unemployed." ;:.:• In an intervieW with ihe r:.,r ublic Bro.adcast Service, - Hall, 66, satd the November ._,."" $ l-Ib. 21f2-ol. 1-lb. 1-ol• . Bo.xes CUBE STEAK •••••••••~~ ••• ARMOUR SLICED . I BOLOGNA •••••••••••·••~·•• ~ TASTEE BOLOGNA •••••••••••••••• BULK . .LB. • USDA CHOICE . $}39 RUM P ROAST••••••••• ~ •• USDACHOICE . ., . . $. 9 ROUND TIP STEAK •• ~. ~ USDA CHOICE $·129 BEEF STEW ••••••••••••~;. · · 14 INTERESt On Cettificates Of Depasil '1,000 Miimum 1 Yr. Term ·._..election was "a fixed horse .~ac e for the two parties of big ~ l>,us iness ~ " Cans $ 149 . j'"{ ~,;. without overtime. ·Avondale Sweet Peas Duncan Hines Cake Mix - HALL' SOLUTION • WASHINGTON (UPJ) Perennial presidential candidate Gus Hall , of th e ·" · American Conununist .Party, · ~ proposes a six-hour workday · n1 wilhout a Cut in pay and Talty layer BUCKET • named to post . c 3·1b. FilM FORECAST , ,ANAHEIM , Calif. (UPI) Jack Valenti, president of the Motion Picture Association, • forecasis boom times ahead lor lloe film industry. ::,. "'The 12-month period ::beginning October 1976 will - be lloe best box-<Jffice year in Meigs Co•.Bnlnch. - l:he history of the movies, n Ut Second St . 'omHov, Ohio ~ ~ Whi- Maglc Bleach ......... ~.68c a ··89c ' Wt,lo IIMMI Vac Pack Kroger Corn • • • • • .'!.._.... ea.. of 24 $6.99 Krater · c... ' .. .. • • • • a:!~:*l Fruit Cocktail ~ Cast of 24 $719 Kroft _@ WHITE NO. 1 POTATOES........ ~~~-~ The Athen1 Coun1y 51Yii'I9S & LOin CO. Valenti, former aide to !'resident Lyndon Johnson , .;. ;\Old theater owners Monday. "'''"He said he based the • Prediction on his knowledge oflilms awaiting release and of those planned for release next year. Parkay Margarine •• • • • • "APPLES ••••••••••• ~ ·square 240 lb lartleH Pears • • • • • • • • • ...... Carolina Ya•s ••••••• a·. .~l ...5k~l llpo If your house ntfcll reroofing · ... now'$ the tinle 1o bur our .s . . ~J · .......a..~~ • &ol..n Bananas ••••• • • • • laney Calllonolo Br•ssels ·Sprouts 0 0 I . shingles. Available seve,. I qua lity . . I •• ... " ... DOMINO 5 SUGAR.~ •••••••• ~ ••• .~~~G. ~· MAXWELL HOUSE_·· 7 $ 69 • . 1 INSTANT COFFEE. :.o;::R~ .. HOGG& ' . . in dllfertnt colors. All first ' Kroger We._l~omes .... ·Yaur Federal FOOt! Stamps • 1 DELICIOUS Florida Tangerines btno '-It Washington 19 RED OR GOLDEN First of Season · erafta, " . Jiffy Entrees is.honored 1 -. Except Grwry & Sllctd MHI 1Jv1vt'S w. Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm Sundav 10 am-10 pm •• l'; ;]_ dtnner • s/a ted Mr.·". j Store Hours: ·' I Vble!:t to Appllcob .. Stot• &·Local TOdf Fort's .stOf1J still intria . ues J . . 6 POMEROY CHAPTER 80, · ROyal Arch Masons, . stated · 'fhe story of Fort Meigs, .second siege on the fort, only mosphere. . convocation, 7.:30 Wednesday orie of the most Important to be defeated, once again, by Blockhouse 8, the first night at the Pomeroy campaigns ofthe War of 1812, the fort's well-trained militia. · bulldln.l ~ the entrance Masonic Temple. At8:30 p.m. has been told and retold, yet, The success of General gates, ~Ins the tour of Fort stated assembly of the the Intrigue for that declalve Harrison at Fort Meigs Meigs. Here, vlaltors can Bosworth Council 46, royal moment In history, when a provided major land victories refresh their memories as and select masters. detachment of courageous for ,Ohio and, subeequently, mapa, relics, old prints and MIDDLEPORT LIT· Americans met the British ·· the western frontier. panels of written history ERARY Club, 2 p.m. and Indians In battle, never . ·Today, held snuggly In the describe the War of 1812. 'Wednesday at the home of seems lo .dlmlnish. rolllngcurvesoftheMaumee Through graphic displays of Mrs. Sibley Slack. The book, This suiruner, families and River, off SR 65, Fort Meigs naval actions , politicians, "The Indian Affair" will be . vacationers were able to encompasses nearly 10 acres The War In the Northeast,. reviewed by Mrs. Dwight relive the spell of that ex- within Its log palisade walls. India~ problems and the Wallace. Roll call will he an citing periOd with a trip to Carefully reconstructed . Impressment of sailors, lndl~n cuatom. . Perrysburg in northwestern through researcl! of ar- visitors learn the causes . Ohio. chaeological digs, old diaries, which led to wartare with the · . THURSDAY MEIGS COUNTY Humane Originally bullt In 1813 by letters and original mapa, the British and Indians In 1812. Society, 7:30p.m., Thursday General William Henry fort presently contains seven Next on the clockwise tour at Middleport Village llau Harristm and named for Ohio block6ouses, a Quar- of the fort iii Blockhouse 7. with the Athens · Humane Governor Return Jonathon termaster's hOuse, five Inside, exhibits trace the society Agent as guest Meigs, the fort initially cannan batteries, several, construction of Fort Meigs, speaker. AD members are served as a supply depot and magazines, earthe rn from an early, snow and mud · askedtoattendandthepublic fortified winter camp. Then, traverses and an Impressive encampment, to . its is Invited. later that year, Fort Meigs monument dedicated to the dismantlement, In favor of a HEMLOCK GROVE became actively Involved In victories of this famous smaller, more easily GrangeprOductspartyathaU the war when an army of stockade. maintained . stockade . Thursday, 7' p.m. Proceeds British troops led by Colonel To see the fort as the troops ,Featured among the exhibits for building fund . Bring Proctor, and a confederation did, a walking tour is ~utllned are old tools, excavated from cookies. Public Invited. of Indians, led by the In the brochure obtajrted from the grounds of the fort, OHIO VALLEY Grange Shawnee chief Tecumseh, the gatehouse Information diagrams and old maps, 2612 Letart Falls at hall laid seige· to the fort. Within center. Costumed In· which served as the Thursday .7:30 p.m. Potluck nine days, HarriSon's army, terpreters give brief talks at "blueprints" for tlie original refreshments. · with the lild of the Kentucky the major points of Interest, · builders of Fort Meigs . ROCK SPRINGS Grange, militia, soundly defeated the and uniformed soldiers, who .Children are particularly 7:30 Thursday night at the enemies. , occasionally stroll the enchanted with the mlntature hall .. Slides to be shown by Only three months later, grounds and blockhouses of diorama in the center of. the Frede and Bertha Leiving. Colonel Proctor attempted a · the fort, add to the at· room, depleting the var1ous · FIRST BAPTIST Church of auues of th~ soldiers, from Pomeroy Missionary Society, · hauling supplies into the fort Thursday at 6 p.m. Potluck U on sledges to assembling in supperwlthprogramby Mrs. rlO UMJ1J . the cemetery to attend a J . Edward Foster on the 'J comrade's funeral. Hand topic, "To Vote, A Right or a painted and ca:rved to scale, Responsibility ?" LAUREL MASON, W. VA . VIrginia J . Casto, Mrs. the mOdels provide a unique , CLIFF Better Health Club Members of the Mason City James Agee, Mrs. Frank A. look at the type of activities , Thursday night, 7:30home of . Historical Society agreed to Thomas, Mrs. Richard Cruze. . and ~onstructlon techniques , Mrs. Bertha Parker. loth have.a holiday turkey dinner Mrs. Thomas . Coyle, used .durlng the period. . &Miversary ·of club to be when they met Oct. 7 at the Evelyn Proffitt, Lllah Zerkle, Blockhouses 1, 2 and 3 are celebrated. Lewis home with Mrs. Laura J'ohnson, Laurene reminiscent of how Fort . SOUP SUPPER, Thursday Landon Smith, presiding.Lewis, Joy Foreman, Margie Meigs actually appeared in ' at the Dorcas M. E. Church After the business meeting Grueser, Lester Foreman, 1813. Empty, except for some social room. Vegetable and In the morning the group Rev. Robert Maring, Agnes weapons and wood boxes . bean also sandwiches and enjoyed lunch at noon. Abrief Roush, Katharine Johnson, • fllled with supplies the ' pie. Serving starts at 5 p.m. workshop to make Christmas Lorlne Harless, Mr. and Mrs. blockhouses illustrate' that ; Must provide containers for ·ornaments was. held with Nolan Swackhamer, Coral during the war, these ' carry out. Supper sponsort!ll participants sharing patterns A1eX a n_d e r . De I mar structures served as .. by the Dorcas Women's In the afternoon. Alexander. defensive positions and areas · Fellowship. AI the opening of the Ruth Walker, Lois S. for supplies." • FOUR NIGHT revival meeting Mrs. Fred Taylor Hennosy, Anna Louise A fasclnallng collection of : starting ThurSday evening at presented devotionals of Sherman, Esther McKnight, "War of1812" Americana can : Chester Church of God· with ·Scripture and · readings, Addle Brown, Edith Fox, be found irt Blockliouse 4. In ' Rev. Donald Sheets closing with prayer. Alma Marshall, Fred addition to . dbplaying an . : Wellston, speaking thre~ Mrs. Earl Ingels reported a Spencer, Sarah Spencer, Dr. impressive array of artifacts , nights and th~ pastor blood pressure cllnlc will be Edward M. Spencer, June and weapons of the war, . : speaking 00 Sunday, final held at the Lewis home on Roush and Matilda Noble. (Including a handsome MOdel. Oct. 21. The meeting that day 1806 H F · t 1 th 7 i . even Ing; serv ces at :30 will be the last this month. A . arpers erry piS o ' e standard sidearm lor the : each evening with special . singi bll In 'ted workshop to continue making Dr ) th U ng; pu c vi · Christmas decorations will be agoons • ere are equa Y · ' PRECEPTOR BETA Beta interesting exhibits on : Chapter, . Beta Sigma Phi held Oct. 25 · uniforms, cooking utensils : Sorority, 7:30p.m. Thursdey The constitution and byand trading equipment of the · at home of Ulllan Moore with laws were read by Mrs. Ray periOd. In a corner of the : Ruby B8er, MOdred Karr and Proffitt. room, lifelike ·maMequins : Nellie Brown, hostesses: Mrs. Christine Guthrie , are posed In a scene . ME I G S C 0 U N T y Invited the society to attend recreallng an actual tragic : Children's Home Committee, the Charleston Symphony on event that occured at Fort : 11 :30 a.m. Thursday at the Oct. 10 In 1'1. Pleasant. . Meigs, as recorded in the : Pomeroy United Methodist· Visitors were Mr. and Mrs; peersonal diary of· Captall) , Church. Organizations asked Delmar (Louise Wallace) Daniel Cushing, " ~ to send representatives. Bryant of Fresno, Csllf. Then, the tour leads to the ' Everyone welcome. Plans There are over 40 paid Grand Battery lor a good : will be made for the inemhershlpa In the Maaon view of the ·wooded COUJI· , Children's Home Christmas County Historical Society for tryside•nrroundJilt! the fort. . party. 1976. They are Rev. Evelyn EDrrH DAVIS Only by standing high on : REVIVAL THURSDAY Maring , Bessie Ingles, these bluffa, overlooking the throughSundayattheChurch Catherine . Smith, Doria Maumee River, can the · ' of Christ In Christian Union. Roberts , Zelma Hunter, J u vlaltor fully appreciate the : Rev. Roscoe Thorne will be Virginia Wilson, Elizabeth 1813 battle ·from the defen· · : the speaker. Services begin Mcintosh, Ruth Mcintosh, · ders' vantage point and the : at 7:30p.m. Delores Taylor, Chris(lne J. sheer Impregnability of Fort Guthrie, Robert C. Guthrie, Meigs. · , FRIDAY ' The green grass· and shady ' SOUP SUPPER at the Many relatives of Mrs. trees that cover the grounds · ~ Senior Citizens Center, Edi!h Davis, visited her at today, belie ' the muddy • Serving to be from .4\o 7 p.m. the ijome ·of her nieces, Mrs.. conditions and sparse land· ~ preceding the football game. , ~IDA Y Mane Leifheit and Mrs. scape that exiSted at tbat : Menu will Include vegetable RUMMAGE SALE Friday ·~o!~~hln °~bse~:~~ time. Wandering through the • and bean soup, chill, hot dogs, beginning at 9 a.m. at the fh premises, scene$ will lm· ! sloppy joes and desserts. Enterprlae United Methodist 0 er 90th birthday. mediately begin forming in •,' REVIV.AL MEETING at Church. Everything; 10 cents. and .Shegifts. received many cards Appreciation was the visitor 's mind. The , the Rutland Community SATURDAY expressed by the honoree. earthern traverses, behind ' Church Friday, Saturday and BAKE SALE, Saturd~y Calling at the Leifheit which the soldiers huddled, ~ Sunday·, 7:30 ilightly. Rev. hegiMing at &:30 a.m: by the home where Mrs. Davis dOdgi(lg the enemies' bullets. : !lalph Spirea, speaker and Cub Scout Pack 242, resides included a sister, The tombetones of brave 1Mr. and Mrs. Charles Syracuse, at Larry's Grocery Mrs. Helen Fell; nieces, Mrs. soldiers who died In battle, • Rinehart,. singers. Pastor In Syracuse. Wilbur Young, Rutland ; Mrs. and the magazines, where the : Amoa TUiis Invites the public. Pete Waters, Zanesville; powder and weapons were 1 .. CHILl · SUPPER and Mrs. Ben Fox, Duncan Falls stored. In the silence, ooe can 1 ORGANIZATIONAL meet· carnival Saturday at ptiio; M~. John Marshall: .almost hear the roar of ex' 1ng ofa junior gr~nge by Ohio Cheshirt•Kyger School. New Haven, Va. ; a . P!oding caMons, the firing of ' ValleyGranceatLetartFaUs Supperat5:30andcarnlvalat Del\llhew and .family, Mr. nfles, the clank of cooking i Community Building, 7:30 1 p.m. Sponsored by PTA. and Mrs. James Hazelton kettles and the cries of ; p.m. Friday for YOWII! peqple Public invited. and Jane, Rt. 3, Pomeroy· wounded men. ' five through 14. Monthly AUCTION AND con: great ni eces, Shal·ili Nearby, archaeology : meetings with contests slgnment sale Saturday at Smallwood, Sue Sprankle, ~tudents from Defiance ! m~c. games. Young Twin City Shrine Park, and Barbara Emler, all of College are excavating on the 1 people from Letart Falls, Racine, sponsored by Twin Zanesville. Also visitin~ were grounds. Their activities ! Antiquity, Apple Grove and City Shrine Club. Begins at John Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. make a fascinating exhibit in : Eut Letart invited. 10:30 a.m. Refreshments. Henry Eblin. iContlnued,on page 14) c Qt. jar WEDNESDAY ·· PAST COUNCILORS' Club, Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, 7:30 Wednesday at the hall. Mrs. · ·Mary Hayes and Mrs., Doroll!y Myers, hostesses. SQUAiiE- DAN CE ' Wed· nesday at Royal Oak Park Wednesday, 8 to 11 p.m. National caller Frankie Lane. Sponsored by Belles and Beaus. All members bring cookies. WEDNESDAY WHITE ROSE LODGE, 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the .· CANNON FIRING demlllllratl01111 by costumed "soldlen" at Fort Meigs,are pr,esented American Legion hdl, most weekends at the restor1tlon. . Middleport. POMEROY MID· ZUSPAN MATERIALS C:O. 773·5534 I Mason, W.Va • ·' �' to Columbia Twp. in 1804 SEATTLE (UPI)- LaRue Marlin, a Moot-11 center picked first in the 19'12 college· draft, was I'll m waivers Tuesday by the Seattle 10 - The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Oct.13. 1976 First settler came By H, E. Throckmorton The first settler ln Columbia Township . is recorded as "Alvin" Ogden In the spring of t801. Larkin In _ his histqry of Meigs County Sfl"lled the name, "A·L-L-E· N.'' The !820 census, Evans tn the first history . of Meigs County, and Ervin ln the third history of Meigs County , · spelled the name "A·L-Y·l· N." Larkin states that Allen .(likely it was Alvin) was born in Maryland on April 13, 1775. He came to Marietta ln 1788 ut the age ol 13 and to southern Columbia Township in April of 11104 at the age of 2\l, A deed for his land · pur· chase is recorded in the Recorder's Offlce In Pomeroy. He built a log cabin near the line between Section No. 19 and No. 13 along the road known in 1972 as Meigs County No. 1. Hazel and Cmford Wooten owned Ibis land in 1972. Ten children were born to this family. A daughter, Mary Ogden, marrie? Joshua He was looking lor a place to Wtre oak trees and game. University Library. Twenty· . live. ' The large bollow Sycamore two heada of. fall)ilies are Basic needs lor survival tree has been challenged in listed as follows : Alvin were food , drink and shelter. conversation With others. The pgdin, George Wood, Joshua Water was the first ""!'ntlal a~thor can remember a few Wood, Hezeklah Caster, John so a good spring was the first bollow Sycamore trees lar~e Wood, WllliBm McKinster, need. One did not have to dig enough to steep ln. lt would James Davis, Thomas Sharp, or drill a well or build a appear that all of these large George Davis, David cistern. The spring provided trees are gone. Graham, Wllltam Graham, free water while any other The late Ney Carpenter at Thomas Brooks (joint), source cost time and money. the age of 92 in 1970 related Henry Rosa, Abraham ztiin, One had a choice of springs.-· this story about his grand· Solomon Philips, James · Next in order of importance · father. as he slept ln the Townsend, Solomon Town· · was a cave or ·hollow tree to bollow Sycamore tree : He . send, Henry Mace; Jonatha.n provide shelter. Next, in was awakened· one night by Brooks (jona than Brooks order, was the abundance of the dog barking. Grandfather (joint), Thomas Brooks and oak trees to provide logs for Amos looked out to see balls David Shidler. the new house and last, but of fire glo.wing In the eyes of There was a total not least, was a supply of wild wolves 'as they surrounded population of 128 ~ 'Pie in game. One could travel some the hollow Sycamore tree. 1820. It should be no, ' that distance in search of game Firebrands from the camp- Thomas Brooks and Jm. 'han for food, but a spring, a cave fire just outside the entrance Brooks are listed separ ...ely or hollow !tee, and oak trees were uaed to drive the wolves and then agaifl, jointly. No for constructing bulldogs bad away. . explanation of this repetition to be nearby. There are a number of was found, The name of Ney said his grandfather histories of the Carpenter carpenter does not appear in Amos !ound this cpmbination family . Ney said he was of the thee d 820 census. Whether less than a mile up Five-mile 19th generation. Amos carpenter was miSsed Creek and It was . there he The 1810 census has not in the 1820 census, or reported built his log cabin. A good been found. It Is possible this in some other place is not .P'ring was near the creek. A record was destroyed ln the known. Few if any of the 1820 giant hollow Sycamore tree War of 1812. A copy of ·deeds family nanles are found In provided shelter and there prior to 1820 has been made Columbia Township in 1976. It from the Washington County would appear that almost all recorda and can be found in descendants. of the residents the Meigs County Recorder's of 1820 moved elsewhere for a Office . The date the deed is better opporturtity to earn a recorded does not mean that · Uvlng. - · H. E. Thrpck· a house was built im· morton. mediately. ~nother early settler was Solomon and Rachel Townsend who came from Elk Creek, Va. (probably Harrison County, W. Va. ) to the "Stag Place" April lo, 1819. They bought 320 acres for $400 near the Temple Church (as of 1972). The land was probably owned by William Culwell in Section 24 CINCINNATI (UP!) as of 1972. Three men were injured and Time does not permit several · persons were research of the setUement of arrested Tuesday night as a Columbia Township section crowd of about 14,000 by section. A copy of the · celebrated the Cincinnati fourth census of 1820 iB on Reds' winning of.the National micro-film In the State Office Building in Columbus · and League championship, police another copy is in the Ohio said. singers and interpreters to perform at Tririity Church, Two teen;~ged boys were shot. and wounded and another young man suffered a stab WO\illd during the celebration in downtown Fountain Square after the Reds downed the Philadelphia Phillies, 7.1;, to win the NL pennant. Authorities said some of the crowd, made up of mostly "shape-note" tunes, sych as Mrs. Hunkins ls known young persons, became "Am B! 1n g Grace , " widely as a composer· of Elsie Mae Crouser to rowdy about 9:30 p.m. and • • He a v • n 1y Dove , ' ' American folk opera. Born In Richard Lee Fetty, Glenna broke windows, tore down a "Chester,:' "Wicked Polly," · Troy, she studied piano and M. Fetty, 3 A and 107 R, "Reds Ar~ Hot '' banner and "Old Sister Phoebe" and theory in Dayton until she Rutland. toOk two · WJiforrns from an "Saint's Delight!' Script lor received a fellowship .from Bubby B. Herdman, Icyle American Airlines office. the presentation was written the Julliard Foundation to do P. Herdman to Roger Police arrested about 70 by Emily Hammond. Both graduate work In New York. Adams" Meige. persons on various charges Mrs. · Hunkins and Mrs. She has worked under Darius Bubby B. Herdman. lcyle before the crowd broke up . Hammond are residents of Milhaud, Ernest Hutcheson, P. Herdman to Roger Adams, about midrtight. Athens. The choral ensemble Ernst Von Dohnanyi, and RuUand. John. Woods, 18, and James is made up of about 20 men Helen Van Woert, and has Guy Thurman Carleton aka Lee, 19, both of Cincinnati, and women, all of the Athens studied composition at Aspen dec.; G. T. Carleton to Emma were shot in what auUtorities area. and Tanglewood in this Carleton, aff. trans., Chester. called an unprovoked • Accompanime·nt· for the county and in Salzburg, Jerry R. Hayman to incident . program is provided by flute, Austria. Woods · suffered Clarence E. Hayman, 6.99 A., an dulcimer and reed organ. While studying at Chester. · Performed In several Chautauqua, N. Y. in 1931, Phillip N. Boyles, Sharon states, "Happy Land" was she met Maurel Hunkins, M. Boyles, to Phllip A. Null, Home Adm., Lot 23 River· prsenied ih March as part of then assistant conductor of Irene G. Null, 6.27 A., Olive. view Acres, Middleport. the American Revolution the Chautauqua Symphony John P. Williams to Ralph C. Durst, Naomi J. B ice n ten hi a 1 Ad· and Opera. Since their . Durst to Orville E. Hudnall, Gregory Me~ley, Ruth . ministration's salute to Ohio, marriage Mr . and Mrs. Arizona H~dnall , Parcel, Medley, Parcel, Sutton. at Kennedy Center In Hunkins have lived in Athens. Salisbury. Gerald E. Reuter, Artie L. Washington, D. C. Reuter to George S. HobCelesta C. Bush to Farnners stetter, Zelda M. Hobstetter, Part of Lot 88, Pomeroy. ' Jessie E. Reeves to Harold A. Reeves, Carolyn J . Reeves, Parcels, Salisbury. Wood. This was the first 'marriage in Columbia Township. Alvin Ogden and HaMah (Keller ) Ogden were the parents of the first child (Hugh Ogden ) born in Columbia Township: Larkin writes that Amos Carpenter came from Virgirtia to Rutland ToWII· ship. About 1818 Amos sold his land ln Rutland Township and bought land In Columbia Township. The maiden name of Mrs. Carpenter was McLaughlin. An)os bought land on Five-mile creek north of Carpenter in Section No. 4. His log cabin site was near the junction of Meigs County Road No. 10 and Slate Route No. 143. The land iB owned by the State of Ohlo and was known as the Southeastern Test Farm in 1912. Ney Carpenter, who was a grandson of Amos Carpenter, told the author that his grandfather, Amos, came up Leading Creek from Rolland with an ax, gun, dog and some cookii)g utensils, then turned up Five-mile Creek. - Meigs Property Happy Land presentation . . coming to Pomeroy Oturch Transf~rs "Happy Land," a !iS-minute presentation of life In early America employing prose, poetry and music fro.m the early 1700s through the late 11800s, will be presented at 'trinitY, Church; Pomeroy, on Sunday, Oct. 24 . There will be no admisaion . charge. The program is being brought here under • spon· sorship of the Meigs County Historical Society with financial asaistance from the · Ohio Arts Council. Donations are being · solicited by cocj)airmen Mrs. Frances <loeglein and Mrs. Lucille Leifheit to raise ap·proximately $125 as the local cost of bringing "Happy Land'' here. Music for "Happy Land," arranged by Mrs. Eusebia Hunkins, includes . many -' ..."' •• of sugar from sugar cane. amino ~cid composition and The remaining material Is is comparable to mUk ~nd then incubated, dehydrated surpasses that of soybeans. and reconstituted for use in The department said manufaCturing tobacco . removal of the compounds products. reduces · ;ome of tlie Orlglnatly devised---as a undesirable cons,.ituen~ in means of saving labor and inhacco smoke. improving tobacco quality,, . _ Or. Tso estimated about 20 the HLC method made.· 'to 40 pounds of ·prott;i]l per possible the removal of acre could be obtained as fractlort-1-Protein and other byproducts of tobacco useful compounds. production at current yield Dr. Tso was assisted in his levels, and with a worldwide studies by colleagues at the yield projected at 20 billion USDA Tobacco l!esearch pounda by 2000, said it could Station In Oxford, N.C., the provide 1.2 billion pounds of Agricultural Experiment · protein tlren, enougn to feed Station in Lexinginn, Ky., and 33 to 63 rplllion people .the l!nivernity of Maryland at depending on various Baltimore. standards of daily protein The l!SDA said the protein • conswnptlon. is pure, tasteless, odorless, "!le~ite these potenllally and colorless. high yielda," Tso said, "it Its nutritional value, the would not be economically department said. Is based on 'practical 10 raise tobacco as a main source of protein." · He noted a tobacco plant contains 12 to 17 per cent ol protein compared with 42 to 44 per cent for soybeans. "But even hlilf that 12 to 17 per cent, which we can get as a byproduct of normal production, can be very .signifiant,". he said. . , "Webope that in the year 2000, when the world will have six billion .people to feed, we C!lll make sensible use of the · protein fractions and other useful products from tobacco that will otherwise literally be going up in smoke," Tso said. Pilot studies. to further simplify the extraction process for 'proteins are . currently underway by Dr. Tso and scientists in North Carolina, Kentucky and Maryland. ·· . . Jiunes· ' rec~rd attacked·by Triplett. . , Gladys S. Snowball to Thomas A. Snowball, 4.35 A., Sutton. BARON BALKS MIAMI IUP!) Baron Vlacti{nir Kurt von·.Pousental. got a bit of a shock with his ' toast and orange juice recently - an auto insurance bill for 15,362. The 81-year-old Von ·Pousental, who lives in Miami Beach, complained it was a bit steep for his twoyear-old chauffeured car and wbal's more, his chauffeur had not collected 70 points for traffic violations hi s insurance company claimed . Oops, replied the insurance company computer. One zero too many against the chauffeur. · problems of Increases crime"' is a poor record. "The legislature's first priority,,. Triplett said, "must now be protecting the victim in light of rising crime, even In the rural areas of the state. No matter how desirable some programs sound, we must first assure that ·our citizens are free of personal harm or threat to their property. "The legislature made some progress, such as tougher pe~alties PELE RETIRING ,MElfiCO CITY (UP! ) Brazillan soccer star Pele, in his second season for tbe New York Cosmos, says he once again is retiring from the game - next year. In Mexico for talks about a film on his _ sporting life , which brougnt three World Cup . championships to his · Brazilian national team, Pele, 35, said he would spend t~ree years after his encourage citizens ' in· retirement, next SP.ptember, volvement in .,toppin• crime. p1 omoting fo otball for · commercia) fi.rn:'s . pushers,' but did not bite the ., legislation to help ·combat bullet and make a .systematic crime. Some proposals he effort to effectively fight ' saili which have merit are: crtme in Ohio," Triple\! A universal telephone added. number to get pollee help. Abolishing the adult parole Triplett called his opponent's record "a record of authority and go to fixed neglect. Ron James Is not for sentences. criminals, but he also bas not Adequate funding of been a strong advocate in the pnsons to assure criminals legislature of fighting crime. ar< not let off because of We need hard wor~ on this inadequ~te Iucllities. problem, not just piecemeal Proposals whi ch would patchwork." 1 Triplett promised to work for drug ,un legislatjon and :f't\oduce. &.,:.. • " "'· ,., With COBRA Z-Way CB Radio "" "' •fl..' ' · Your worthy mtentlons lor persons you feel responsible for be diluted by your me,lhocJs . Clue them In on what intend to do. s (April 20-Mar 20) Advice given you today could be very sound. You 'll have to pay a"ttentionto usel teffectlve- · GEMINI .. ' . Cobra19 • Super-Compact • Built-in Speaker • PLAYjNG FIRE FIGHTERS - These third graders of Hartford Elementary got to see the fire truck and emergency vehicle belonging to the New Haven Squad when the vehicles were brought' to the school as part of Fire Prevention Week. At 'h' top is Jim Gibbs; in the middle is Melissa Fields, and to her side is Hope Roush. • .. . ,,., • abdominal injury and Lee was superfici!llly wounded in the face. Woods was listed in serious condition today following surgery and Lee was in fair condition. a hospital spokesman said. Police said they chased a shooting suspect believed to be about 13 to 14 years old through the crowd but were unable to capture him. An unidentified man suffered a minor stab wound during tbe celebration. He was trJ:ated and released at a local hospital, The crowd.. began forming about 6:30 p.m. shortly after the.game ended. At first th~ crowd was made up of mostly middle-a ged pers ons, described by authorities as well-dressed and orderly. Initially, the enthusiastic group chanted " We're No. 1" as pages from telephone books thrown from nearby office buildings and illuminated by two giant search lights on the square floated through the air like confetti. Later though,--when the trouble began, police said tbe throng was made up of mostly young persons, many of them dri nk ing beer , Slhoking marijuana and shooting off firecrackers. Authorities said the crowd had thinned to near normal by shortly after midnight. The city had announced before the game there would ~ no official celebration but Similar. ce lebrations were staged last year after the Reds won the playoffs and the World Series. "~' . I· .r U '"' today then stew aoout1tlater. D1 s ~ 1 s s th ose neg at 1 ve lhoughiS: what you d1d was llgh< • 1 the ''me. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) The way you handle com.,erclal sJtuatiOfiS today ·ts QU!Ie clever. thOugh yo u coul d lOse a lew · pmn ts py obligi ng !hose"Who don·1 deseiVe 11 . CAPRICOR~ (Qec . 22-Jan . . ,., r Middleoort .. " LAST WEEK of Si.nger's Big Sale (Sale ends Saturday, Oct. 16 l ..,., $19995· .. ··'- 1 I NOW ONLY .SAVESBOOFF REG. PRICE AND GET THESE CONVENIENT SINGER FEATURES. " .'" ., ·~ .I •• Our Model 534 STYLI ST MACHINE has a free arm for sewi ng in.the· rou nd , flexible stretch . Sti t ches for knit and str etc h fabr ic sewing and a ,· built -in buttonholer. Carrying case or cabinet extra . <A • n,,' 60" 10% Discount to Home-Ec St.udeniS " V• The Fabric · Shop~ --- · McCall"s, Kwick-Sew, Simplicity Patterns 115 W. Second Pomeroy Ph. 992-2284 Approved Aiiihorized Dealer ~1 ...... ,._ ' •.. U flt ' "'" ....'" .. * · toi.fitllis lifestyle ~1FT~ AOUARtUS (Jan. 20-Fob. •• " Lay-Away • Early For •• • Christmas! •• o I •• ,J • • " •= • ••= ALSO, COMPLETE SELECTION OF JARMAN BOOTS ' . -..,,,. •• A. Rhodes offering expanding · companie~ tax ~re~k., on personal property and new equipment investments. TcS· tirnony was to resume inday on the governor's bills. ''Til~ state of Ohl6lo; at a 1 · clisUn ~t ( isadv<J. ntagt! in attracting and dev elopin g busin~ sscs have (Feb. 20-March 20) Enjoy yourself today . but don't teet you have to spend a bun dle. Thmg s that are too costly won 't be -tun anywaY. .. ~Your . Pr.escription Drug Store $19.50 r "-. oolite HALLOWEEN 8 ARE YOU IN 1H.E MARKET FOR A DOUBLE WIDE OR MODULAR HOME? If you are ready to make the move to t.he carefree living of manufactured housing, see us for a double-wide or modular home. We can handle your entire housing needs. If you like, we will do the entire job. This Includes sile preparation, septic system,. concrete work, basement and 1 more. By having all this on one contract; you have only one obligation to meet. We feature homes by .Skyline Corp., the world's largest builder, and Fuqua Corp., the only manufacturer who offers a 10-year , homeowner protection SUPER STAR SPORTS GAME~ FROM MILES LABORATORIES New ONE.DAY. ' 1/lrAMINI • RECOMMENDED BY LEADING APPAREl MANUFACIURERS 16 oz . PlUI MINI!IIALI AeASt t O ~ I' OIJ~ r~.~: ~Y'S hUIIIII!liW. 11 1~1 111 Nelson's . J Reg. $1.69 30 Ct. UNICAP .VITAMINS lYSOL DEODORIZING. CLEANER Johnny Bench Baseball Game John Havlicek Basketball Game Archie Griffin Football Game g~.¢ 2~ oz. Your Choice SAFE FIRE RETARDENT Ne t Dl' ·' R.ey . ! J FROM $}99UP Nelson's Reg. S2.98 $899 Nel so n's 1------------------t----·~$9:.9=5~~ PARSONS lemon &. Pine 28 oz. SHOE LACES 19¢ UN ICAP PLUS IRON '"-PRESSU.~E COOKER •BlACK •BROWN Nelson's Reg. 25c i ' I BABY SHAMPOO 16 oz. I i I -·- •.·---. l ·40 INCH 12 food 3 Ia 10 limes laster, retains vitamins, minera ls, full natural flavOrs of meats. vege tabl es. seasonings. Sturdy lightweight aluminum for eBsy handling. ' 6 qt. size. cooks c ORA FIX SPECIAL '; \)\',i\,..ix spe~,o:\ ·. ·•;1• - ·,trkux, s ""t'· 100 Ct. Nelson's . Reg , $1.09 t ~ MOUTHWASH 18 oz . ' ,, Is!!~ ...__ so i:t• .79t Nelson's Reg. S2.49 .,,' SUCRm •' ' SORE lHROAT · SUCHETS ............_ .__, S oz .' ..._ ... - ... ·- - 11 1111•u Regular or Mint Regu lar Children's. 24 ct. Nelson 's Reg . .7Bc. lOZENGES ss~ Nelson's Reg. $1.21 CALGON SECRET BATH SOAP ROll ON ANTI-PERSPIRANT • Nelson's ·Reg. 33c BATH OIL BEADS sac Nelson's Reg. $1.27. AIM TOOlHPASTE .• II I",.. I "QUALITY ALWAYS' Mon., lues., Thurs., Sat.; 9-7:30 Nelson's Reg: tl.l7 2/'1 00 I I I I I ' .' ~P N TOOTHPASTE CARESS SCOP~ tor rl:liiOI ot For Sinus Headache Special Holding Power! Nelson's Reg. $1.42 " cr=l SINE-AID Nelson's Reg . $3.09 NEW Rel•ul ') L)"H' •'·l i"'J'.Kii'lf" ___, Nelson's Reg. 87c TABLETS Kaopectat Reg. $1.27 10 CT. . ·~A\Jtt'-s~~§~ I Nelson's . ,73c each ' oz. Nelson's GERITOL TABLETS *~lt,:m PHILLIPS~ rJ.q,...,a ' di;1rrMO 4 HOUR COUGH SUPPRESSANT · REGULAR & CHilDREN'S MAGNESIA TABLETS :;<' Nelson's Reg. $19.77 HOLD PHILLIPS '. I' IOOPECTATE REG. 45' Nelson's Reg. $2.73 .' •WHITE NElSON'S ASPIRIN $}~ ' I BAYER 90 CT. Nelson's '-- Nelson's Reg. $2.53 •• '· I GLENCO ' AMMONIA ~<lS I An t <lC!d 100 Plus 24 FREE Expires October 17, 1976 Wednesday- Friday I :00-9: oo, Sunday Closed Pomeroy 192-7034 · Ohio Ptarl Ash 992·33ll, Roger Davis. 192'7671 ' '" COSTUMES . COLD WATER WASH $15.50 ~&~ ~J~m . ' PRICES GOOD OCT. 13-14-15-16-17 ~il ! , ..-: I PISCES Plans and sp~cl,fl.catlon may be ~;»bt~lned from the Ar . chltects, Eesley, lee , Vargo & Cassady , 326 .Front Street , Marietta, Ohio, 45750, for a deposit of S25 wh ic h will be refunded If the documents are r eturned unmarked and i ~ good condit ion within ten days L"-: '"~..c,·cc·"'·--""'··· · ·~' . - --·-.after bid due date . Should no propose 1 be subm itted and the ''Never mind that modern stuff, drawings not r eturned f ive just dance!! " davs before the bid d~e date, the full amolJnt of the deposit PUBLIC NOTICE · Bids wi ll be received ·at .the w ill be forf ei ted. Separa t e b i ds w i ll be Mayor 's Office until' 4 :00 r ece1ved on : ' P .M ., October 25 , 1976. 237 I. GENERAL CONTRACT Race Stre et for 8,000 ga llons II. PLUMBING CONTRAGT ( m or e qr , less ) unleaded Ill . HEATIN"G & VEN - gasoline and B.OOO ga llons TILATING CONTRACT (more or less) leaded gasolin e IV . ELECTRICAL CO N - for a period of one year TRACT , co mmen c ing November 1, All proposals must contain 1976. . the name of every person Bidder will be reSponsible interested therein, be su b- for fu rn i sh ing and ma in m illed on forms furnished by ta lning two ( 2) m etered the Arch i.te,ts and ,. be a, . pumps and two (2) un 'ompanled by a satisfaCtory derground tanks. Surety Bond or a Certified The Vi llag e reserves th e Check on a bank doi ng right toac ceptorrejectanyor buslnes~ in the StaJe of Ohio, all bids . . · in the amount of 5 percent of · the tota l vatue of the bid In Gene Grate , cluding all add alternates . Bid Clerk -Treasurer Vi llage of sec urity will be returned within ten days after contract Middleport f or the work · has · been executed . F a ilure of anv {10) 6, 13, 2tc bidder to enter Into and exe,ute a contract for the work covered by the proposa·l he has submitted , within len HAND ENGRAVED days fol low ing not ice of award of such work to hi m , sha ll cause the bid security to ber;:om e forfeited by the bidder to the Owner as liqu idated damages and• not as a Penalty because of such failure on the part of the bidder. Each bidder ::.na .. oe prepared, In the event tie is the accept"ed bidder, to furnish performance and payment bonds, In a form satisfactory GOLD FILLED to l he Owner , in the a mount of 100 percent of the COI.llract OR price, guaranteeing . th e successful completion or the STERLING work bid upon and payment of all obligations arising therefrom . Proposals may be mailed or delivered . If ma il ed, send via registered ma il In time for bid Bidders shall open[ng , designate on the envelope that 1 15 D Ills a sealed bid, Ind ica te the prolect being bid , the division upon which he is bidding, the name and address of bidder and addressed to : Sol.lthern Local Board of Education •• 17. Soutt1ern Local H lgh School Racine, Ohio 45171 The Owner reserves the right to accep t any bid , to w~lve anv or all Informalities N 11 D In bids o!lnd ·Or reject any or all bids at his discret ion . No bid may be withdrawn for • period of 45 days . By order ol the 'Southern Local Bo ll r d of · Edu cat ion, Racine , Oh io. Mrs . Jane Wagner , Clerk Hours: ,, dr1ver"s seat. """11'\' : • ••= ' I ,, . "',, ~~ I;/ .. '"~~·"· .,._,\'. - '' 19) tfO"fiCE TO BIDDERS Oct. 14, 1976 Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of You r ·ambitions Wi ll be In high Education of th e Southern gear th1s year. unhamp·ered by Local School Dist rict at the !he inhibii!Ons of the pas t. You Southern Local High School cr~n now let ou f alt the stops. offlc~ at Racine , Ohio , un til twelve o'c lock I 12 : 00 ) noon , prev_ailing loc al t ime, THURSDAY , OCTOBER ~8.,..---------1976, and opened Immediately thereafter, for .the furnishing of all mater ials and per forming all" labor for the er ec t ion of. (10) 7, 13 , 20, 27, 4ft · Minor issues may ve.-. you to- . d3y, but in si tuations that re'afly ·•. count you "tf l1nd yourself In the $15.50 . "'" 'I n', - •• c '' administration ofCov. James ,, byg£J~ •54" Wool & wool blends The t\\'O businessmt•n said they favor proposalS by tbo day. condJitons could d rift you ott the mark Second ~ best is nolhing to be asha med of. · LOCKEJS •60" Suede situation and, even more importantly, to all industry considering expandillg · or building,'' said McFadden . as compared with Michigan ," Mitasik told the <·ommiuee , adding that Michigan freezes real eslate lax es and provides tax. forgiveness of up to 12 years on macllinery a1Ki equipment uf expanding comparties. Mitasl k said · such expansi ons "u ltimate ly benefit the whole <:Qmmnnity" wiUl jobs, a gri'llt!l<... cc or•oo•lc base and more u.iret-eipts. . He said Utat since MichJgan ~Hi opte:d its economio incentiws for industry, 94 ,. RACINE , OHIO INGELS FURNITURE FLORSHEIM® ~HRIST trying to convince a West Gennan company to join in localing a new auto clutch manufacturing facility in . ' · . Oluo, bul .can pomt to no induslrlal incentive~. McFadden said Ule plant I wou d create 11several . hundred jol:ri and have sales of $10 million annually by the second year of operation. "We need your help in the passage of tax and other incentiv~.toenable oursta te ~ 1 · very be st 1oot Jo pace Its forward in this particular ..t.. ' advantage tit two yun -10 expand oper1U0111. "Has there b.-n any· evidence that ~ has increaaed stsnmcanUy?" asked Rep . George 1>. Tablack, D·C•mpbell, - c<ii\mittee chalmian. · " You give me an opportunity to put In .t.ht ' ' plants and I guar111tee you there will be ~ jobf> and more tans being paid," replied Mltaslk. " Why? • Because industry wanta 10 expand to make m!lley. I think Ohio owes It to ltaelf to . taken en~ct these lnceritiv.e~." ~Kiustry 19) Althougl'l you'll aim high to- ADDITIONS TO ''" Middle of Upper Block Pomeroy,O. Open All Day Thursday Friday Night TiiB Saturday 9 Til 5 · SC<?RPIO (Oel. 24 ·N_ov. ~ 2 ) You re prone to act oR Impulse SOUTHER.N LC)CAL HICH SCHOOL Punches through loud and clear . Hartley's Shoes tele9rBph yo"ur in t e ntion~ to. day. Premature publicity cou ld cau se delays. quickly display your muscle. UPI StatehoUse Reporter . sion with 100 new jobs for COLUMBUS (UPI)- Two eight years. industrialists have warl}j!d a Michigan now offers legislative panel they will linancialincentives makingil k · .. · loo to other states to expand more profitable .to go there, operations if new lax said Mitasik. incentives are not enacted by ''We've looked at every th Ohi I . . . e o Genera Assembly. p1ece of leg~siatlon on 1he Charles . F. Mitasik of Ohio books and there's no Grosse Point Wopds, Mich., incentive, even with Ute help manager of · the Fruehauf of the Development Corp.'s axle plant in Delphos, Department," he said. Ohio, ·told the House Ways J ohn .Y . McFadden, and ~eans Committee . executive vice .President of Tu es day . he has been MTD ptoducts, 1nc., · · planillng·a $15 million expan- Cleveland, said· his firm Is LAFF- A- DAY (9bra. •Co-ordinales for men's . wear · polyesler surline in plaids or plains LEO (Jutr 23-Aug. 22) Don·t You're slighlly extravagant to- ' Il l. • Full CB service • FCC license application included 992-2635 Try to ove r t oo~ petty affronts today _ Don't attaqh undue im· portance to somethJng a' frlEmd may do without th ink ing . LIBRA (Sopt. 23-0cl. 23) Ac· quamtances should nol miStake ••noness '" you lor ~eakness <May. 11 Y0 "' P"~c1ptes are cnallengcd you II ~Birthday • Free demonstration about 1,100 police were assigned to. the downtown · area In anticipation of tbe gathering. ' Several streets around the square were blocked off w traffic aod giant traffic jams formed near the area. CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sepl. 22) $9995 Now Only ' . .... Noise Limiter Dynaboost Adjustable Squelch · External Speaker jack Maximum Legal Power FCC Type-accerted (Moy 21 -June 20) Gains should offset losses today, but there co uld be much more without careless mistakes th at have a way of addmg up. <I{., and Automatic - State.·. Representative candidate Merrll Triplett today S.id, "The leglslaiure, Including state represen· tative Ron James, has done a poor job of fighting crime." Triplett said the ' legislature's !allure · to elirrtinate shock parole 'for convicted felons, the le~islature's. failure to provide a mandatory sen· ten<e for individualS for first· time rape convictions, and the legislature's failure to "re.yty exam\ne the GrapI"I AIRES (March 21-April 11) Tobacco protein may feed masses WASHINGTON (UP!) - A research scientist for the Agriculture Department feels a high-quality protein byprqduc,t 91 tobacco could become a'% urce of food for humans and ·animals enough to feed between 33 and 63 milli~ peopl~ by the year 2000. · Dr. T.C. Tso of Ute USDA's Agricultural Research Service at nearby Bellville, Md., adda that removing the protein from tobacco also eliminates undesirable components ·from tobacco smoke. . . The key tO the successl\lt removal ~eln from leaf inbacco, according to the USD/., is a process known as homogenized leaf curing macerating the leaf ·into a slurry form, then extracting and ,purifying the protein much like the crystalization Astra~ ~:~~~~~7:~~~~~~"::~~~~~~ Tax incentives for ·industry urg.e_d ~ For Thuf'8de,, Oct 14 1971 Three injured in celebration THE "HAPPY · LAND" Pomeroy, on Oct. 24, 3 p.m. 0 u •..... !!ornico Bodo 0101 • • • • , ...: The DaUySentlnel,Middleport-Pomeroy,d., Wednesday , Oct.l3,1976 Nelson's Reg . $1.39, ' 88'··, 1\ .'" ' �' to Columbia Twp. in 1804 SEATTLE (UPI)- LaRue Marlin, a Moot-11 center picked first in the 19'12 college· draft, was I'll m waivers Tuesday by the Seattle 10 - The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Oct.13. 1976 First settler came By H, E. Throckmorton The first settler ln Columbia Township . is recorded as "Alvin" Ogden In the spring of t801. Larkin In _ his histqry of Meigs County Sfl"lled the name, "A·L-L-E· N.'' The !820 census, Evans tn the first history . of Meigs County, and Ervin ln the third history of Meigs County , · spelled the name "A·L-Y·l· N." Larkin states that Allen .(likely it was Alvin) was born in Maryland on April 13, 1775. He came to Marietta ln 1788 ut the age ol 13 and to southern Columbia Township in April of 11104 at the age of 2\l, A deed for his land · pur· chase is recorded in the Recorder's Offlce In Pomeroy. He built a log cabin near the line between Section No. 19 and No. 13 along the road known in 1972 as Meigs County No. 1. Hazel and Cmford Wooten owned Ibis land in 1972. Ten children were born to this family. A daughter, Mary Ogden, marrie? Joshua He was looking lor a place to Wtre oak trees and game. University Library. Twenty· . live. ' The large bollow Sycamore two heada of. fall)ilies are Basic needs lor survival tree has been challenged in listed as follows : Alvin were food , drink and shelter. conversation With others. The pgdin, George Wood, Joshua Water was the first ""!'ntlal a~thor can remember a few Wood, Hezeklah Caster, John so a good spring was the first bollow Sycamore trees lar~e Wood, WllliBm McKinster, need. One did not have to dig enough to steep ln. lt would James Davis, Thomas Sharp, or drill a well or build a appear that all of these large George Davis, David cistern. The spring provided trees are gone. Graham, Wllltam Graham, free water while any other The late Ney Carpenter at Thomas Brooks (joint), source cost time and money. the age of 92 in 1970 related Henry Rosa, Abraham ztiin, One had a choice of springs.-· this story about his grand· Solomon Philips, James · Next in order of importance · father. as he slept ln the Townsend, Solomon Town· · was a cave or ·hollow tree to bollow Sycamore tree : He . send, Henry Mace; Jonatha.n provide shelter. Next, in was awakened· one night by Brooks (jona than Brooks order, was the abundance of the dog barking. Grandfather (joint), Thomas Brooks and oak trees to provide logs for Amos looked out to see balls David Shidler. the new house and last, but of fire glo.wing In the eyes of There was a total not least, was a supply of wild wolves 'as they surrounded population of 128 ~ 'Pie in game. One could travel some the hollow Sycamore tree. 1820. It should be no, ' that distance in search of game Firebrands from the camp- Thomas Brooks and Jm. 'han for food, but a spring, a cave fire just outside the entrance Brooks are listed separ ...ely or hollow !tee, and oak trees were uaed to drive the wolves and then agaifl, jointly. No for constructing bulldogs bad away. . explanation of this repetition to be nearby. There are a number of was found, The name of Ney said his grandfather histories of the Carpenter carpenter does not appear in Amos !ound this cpmbination family . Ney said he was of the thee d 820 census. Whether less than a mile up Five-mile 19th generation. Amos carpenter was miSsed Creek and It was . there he The 1810 census has not in the 1820 census, or reported built his log cabin. A good been found. It Is possible this in some other place is not .P'ring was near the creek. A record was destroyed ln the known. Few if any of the 1820 giant hollow Sycamore tree War of 1812. A copy of ·deeds family nanles are found In provided shelter and there prior to 1820 has been made Columbia Township in 1976. It from the Washington County would appear that almost all recorda and can be found in descendants. of the residents the Meigs County Recorder's of 1820 moved elsewhere for a Office . The date the deed is better opporturtity to earn a recorded does not mean that · Uvlng. - · H. E. Thrpck· a house was built im· morton. mediately. ~nother early settler was Solomon and Rachel Townsend who came from Elk Creek, Va. (probably Harrison County, W. Va. ) to the "Stag Place" April lo, 1819. They bought 320 acres for $400 near the Temple Church (as of 1972). The land was probably owned by William Culwell in Section 24 CINCINNATI (UP!) as of 1972. Three men were injured and Time does not permit several · persons were research of the setUement of arrested Tuesday night as a Columbia Township section crowd of about 14,000 by section. A copy of the · celebrated the Cincinnati fourth census of 1820 iB on Reds' winning of.the National micro-film In the State Office Building in Columbus · and League championship, police another copy is in the Ohio said. singers and interpreters to perform at Tririity Church, Two teen;~ged boys were shot. and wounded and another young man suffered a stab WO\illd during the celebration in downtown Fountain Square after the Reds downed the Philadelphia Phillies, 7.1;, to win the NL pennant. Authorities said some of the crowd, made up of mostly "shape-note" tunes, sych as Mrs. Hunkins ls known young persons, became "Am B! 1n g Grace , " widely as a composer· of Elsie Mae Crouser to rowdy about 9:30 p.m. and • • He a v • n 1y Dove , ' ' American folk opera. Born In Richard Lee Fetty, Glenna broke windows, tore down a "Chester,:' "Wicked Polly," · Troy, she studied piano and M. Fetty, 3 A and 107 R, "Reds Ar~ Hot '' banner and "Old Sister Phoebe" and theory in Dayton until she Rutland. toOk two · WJiforrns from an "Saint's Delight!' Script lor received a fellowship .from Bubby B. Herdman, Icyle American Airlines office. the presentation was written the Julliard Foundation to do P. Herdman to Roger Police arrested about 70 by Emily Hammond. Both graduate work In New York. Adams" Meige. persons on various charges Mrs. · Hunkins and Mrs. She has worked under Darius Bubby B. Herdman. lcyle before the crowd broke up . Hammond are residents of Milhaud, Ernest Hutcheson, P. Herdman to Roger Adams, about midrtight. Athens. The choral ensemble Ernst Von Dohnanyi, and RuUand. John. Woods, 18, and James is made up of about 20 men Helen Van Woert, and has Guy Thurman Carleton aka Lee, 19, both of Cincinnati, and women, all of the Athens studied composition at Aspen dec.; G. T. Carleton to Emma were shot in what auUtorities area. and Tanglewood in this Carleton, aff. trans., Chester. called an unprovoked • Accompanime·nt· for the county and in Salzburg, Jerry R. Hayman to incident . program is provided by flute, Austria. Woods · suffered Clarence E. Hayman, 6.99 A., an dulcimer and reed organ. While studying at Chester. · Performed In several Chautauqua, N. Y. in 1931, Phillip N. Boyles, Sharon states, "Happy Land" was she met Maurel Hunkins, M. Boyles, to Phllip A. Null, Home Adm., Lot 23 River· prsenied ih March as part of then assistant conductor of Irene G. Null, 6.27 A., Olive. view Acres, Middleport. the American Revolution the Chautauqua Symphony John P. Williams to Ralph C. Durst, Naomi J. B ice n ten hi a 1 Ad· and Opera. Since their . Durst to Orville E. Hudnall, Gregory Me~ley, Ruth . ministration's salute to Ohio, marriage Mr . and Mrs. Arizona H~dnall , Parcel, Medley, Parcel, Sutton. at Kennedy Center In Hunkins have lived in Athens. Salisbury. Gerald E. Reuter, Artie L. Washington, D. C. Reuter to George S. HobCelesta C. Bush to Farnners stetter, Zelda M. Hobstetter, Part of Lot 88, Pomeroy. ' Jessie E. Reeves to Harold A. Reeves, Carolyn J . Reeves, Parcels, Salisbury. Wood. This was the first 'marriage in Columbia Township. Alvin Ogden and HaMah (Keller ) Ogden were the parents of the first child (Hugh Ogden ) born in Columbia Township: Larkin writes that Amos Carpenter came from Virgirtia to Rutland ToWII· ship. About 1818 Amos sold his land ln Rutland Township and bought land In Columbia Township. The maiden name of Mrs. Carpenter was McLaughlin. An)os bought land on Five-mile creek north of Carpenter in Section No. 4. His log cabin site was near the junction of Meigs County Road No. 10 and Slate Route No. 143. The land iB owned by the State of Ohlo and was known as the Southeastern Test Farm in 1912. Ney Carpenter, who was a grandson of Amos Carpenter, told the author that his grandfather, Amos, came up Leading Creek from Rolland with an ax, gun, dog and some cookii)g utensils, then turned up Five-mile Creek. - Meigs Property Happy Land presentation . . coming to Pomeroy Oturch Transf~rs "Happy Land," a !iS-minute presentation of life In early America employing prose, poetry and music fro.m the early 1700s through the late 11800s, will be presented at 'trinitY, Church; Pomeroy, on Sunday, Oct. 24 . There will be no admisaion . charge. The program is being brought here under • spon· sorship of the Meigs County Historical Society with financial asaistance from the · Ohio Arts Council. Donations are being · solicited by cocj)airmen Mrs. Frances <loeglein and Mrs. Lucille Leifheit to raise ap·proximately $125 as the local cost of bringing "Happy Land'' here. Music for "Happy Land," arranged by Mrs. Eusebia Hunkins, includes . many -' ..."' •• of sugar from sugar cane. amino ~cid composition and The remaining material Is is comparable to mUk ~nd then incubated, dehydrated surpasses that of soybeans. and reconstituted for use in The department said manufaCturing tobacco . removal of the compounds products. reduces · ;ome of tlie Orlglnatly devised---as a undesirable cons,.ituen~ in means of saving labor and inhacco smoke. improving tobacco quality,, . _ Or. Tso estimated about 20 the HLC method made.· 'to 40 pounds of ·prott;i]l per possible the removal of acre could be obtained as fractlort-1-Protein and other byproducts of tobacco useful compounds. production at current yield Dr. Tso was assisted in his levels, and with a worldwide studies by colleagues at the yield projected at 20 billion USDA Tobacco l!esearch pounda by 2000, said it could Station In Oxford, N.C., the provide 1.2 billion pounds of Agricultural Experiment · protein tlren, enougn to feed Station in Lexinginn, Ky., and 33 to 63 rplllion people .the l!nivernity of Maryland at depending on various Baltimore. standards of daily protein The l!SDA said the protein • conswnptlon. is pure, tasteless, odorless, "!le~ite these potenllally and colorless. high yielda," Tso said, "it Its nutritional value, the would not be economically department said. Is based on 'practical 10 raise tobacco as a main source of protein." · He noted a tobacco plant contains 12 to 17 per cent ol protein compared with 42 to 44 per cent for soybeans. "But even hlilf that 12 to 17 per cent, which we can get as a byproduct of normal production, can be very .signifiant,". he said. . , "Webope that in the year 2000, when the world will have six billion .people to feed, we C!lll make sensible use of the · protein fractions and other useful products from tobacco that will otherwise literally be going up in smoke," Tso said. Pilot studies. to further simplify the extraction process for 'proteins are . currently underway by Dr. Tso and scientists in North Carolina, Kentucky and Maryland. ·· . . Jiunes· ' rec~rd attacked·by Triplett. . , Gladys S. Snowball to Thomas A. Snowball, 4.35 A., Sutton. BARON BALKS MIAMI IUP!) Baron Vlacti{nir Kurt von·.Pousental. got a bit of a shock with his ' toast and orange juice recently - an auto insurance bill for 15,362. The 81-year-old Von ·Pousental, who lives in Miami Beach, complained it was a bit steep for his twoyear-old chauffeured car and wbal's more, his chauffeur had not collected 70 points for traffic violations hi s insurance company claimed . Oops, replied the insurance company computer. One zero too many against the chauffeur. · problems of Increases crime"' is a poor record. "The legislature's first priority,,. Triplett said, "must now be protecting the victim in light of rising crime, even In the rural areas of the state. No matter how desirable some programs sound, we must first assure that ·our citizens are free of personal harm or threat to their property. "The legislature made some progress, such as tougher pe~alties PELE RETIRING ,MElfiCO CITY (UP! ) Brazillan soccer star Pele, in his second season for tbe New York Cosmos, says he once again is retiring from the game - next year. In Mexico for talks about a film on his _ sporting life , which brougnt three World Cup . championships to his · Brazilian national team, Pele, 35, said he would spend t~ree years after his encourage citizens ' in· retirement, next SP.ptember, volvement in .,toppin• crime. p1 omoting fo otball for · commercia) fi.rn:'s . pushers,' but did not bite the ., legislation to help ·combat bullet and make a .systematic crime. Some proposals he effort to effectively fight ' saili which have merit are: crtme in Ohio," Triple\! A universal telephone added. number to get pollee help. Abolishing the adult parole Triplett called his opponent's record "a record of authority and go to fixed neglect. Ron James Is not for sentences. criminals, but he also bas not Adequate funding of been a strong advocate in the pnsons to assure criminals legislature of fighting crime. ar< not let off because of We need hard wor~ on this inadequ~te Iucllities. problem, not just piecemeal Proposals whi ch would patchwork." 1 Triplett promised to work for drug ,un legislatjon and :f't\oduce. &.,:.. • " "'· ,., With COBRA Z-Way CB Radio "" "' •fl..' ' · Your worthy mtentlons lor persons you feel responsible for be diluted by your me,lhocJs . Clue them In on what intend to do. s (April 20-Mar 20) Advice given you today could be very sound. You 'll have to pay a"ttentionto usel teffectlve- · GEMINI .. ' . Cobra19 • Super-Compact • Built-in Speaker • PLAYjNG FIRE FIGHTERS - These third graders of Hartford Elementary got to see the fire truck and emergency vehicle belonging to the New Haven Squad when the vehicles were brought' to the school as part of Fire Prevention Week. At 'h' top is Jim Gibbs; in the middle is Melissa Fields, and to her side is Hope Roush. • .. . ,,., • abdominal injury and Lee was superfici!llly wounded in the face. Woods was listed in serious condition today following surgery and Lee was in fair condition. a hospital spokesman said. Police said they chased a shooting suspect believed to be about 13 to 14 years old through the crowd but were unable to capture him. An unidentified man suffered a minor stab wound during tbe celebration. He was trJ:ated and released at a local hospital, The crowd.. began forming about 6:30 p.m. shortly after the.game ended. At first th~ crowd was made up of mostly middle-a ged pers ons, described by authorities as well-dressed and orderly. Initially, the enthusiastic group chanted " We're No. 1" as pages from telephone books thrown from nearby office buildings and illuminated by two giant search lights on the square floated through the air like confetti. Later though,--when the trouble began, police said tbe throng was made up of mostly young persons, many of them dri nk ing beer , Slhoking marijuana and shooting off firecrackers. Authorities said the crowd had thinned to near normal by shortly after midnight. The city had announced before the game there would ~ no official celebration but Similar. ce lebrations were staged last year after the Reds won the playoffs and the World Series. "~' . I· .r U '"' today then stew aoout1tlater. D1 s ~ 1 s s th ose neg at 1 ve lhoughiS: what you d1d was llgh< • 1 the ''me. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) The way you handle com.,erclal sJtuatiOfiS today ·ts QU!Ie clever. thOugh yo u coul d lOse a lew · pmn ts py obligi ng !hose"Who don·1 deseiVe 11 . CAPRICOR~ (Qec . 22-Jan . . ,., r Middleoort .. " LAST WEEK of Si.nger's Big Sale (Sale ends Saturday, Oct. 16 l ..,., $19995· .. ··'- 1 I NOW ONLY .SAVESBOOFF REG. PRICE AND GET THESE CONVENIENT SINGER FEATURES. " .'" ., ·~ .I •• Our Model 534 STYLI ST MACHINE has a free arm for sewi ng in.the· rou nd , flexible stretch . Sti t ches for knit and str etc h fabr ic sewing and a ,· built -in buttonholer. Carrying case or cabinet extra . <A • n,,' 60" 10% Discount to Home-Ec St.udeniS " V• The Fabric · Shop~ --- · McCall"s, Kwick-Sew, Simplicity Patterns 115 W. Second Pomeroy Ph. 992-2284 Approved Aiiihorized Dealer ~1 ...... ,._ ' •.. U flt ' "'" ....'" .. * · toi.fitllis lifestyle ~1FT~ AOUARtUS (Jan. 20-Fob. •• " Lay-Away • Early For •• • Christmas! •• o I •• ,J • • " •= • ••= ALSO, COMPLETE SELECTION OF JARMAN BOOTS ' . -..,,,. •• A. Rhodes offering expanding · companie~ tax ~re~k., on personal property and new equipment investments. TcS· tirnony was to resume inday on the governor's bills. ''Til~ state of Ohl6lo; at a 1 · clisUn ~t ( isadv<J. ntagt! in attracting and dev elopin g busin~ sscs have (Feb. 20-March 20) Enjoy yourself today . but don't teet you have to spend a bun dle. Thmg s that are too costly won 't be -tun anywaY. .. ~Your . Pr.escription Drug Store $19.50 r "-. oolite HALLOWEEN 8 ARE YOU IN 1H.E MARKET FOR A DOUBLE WIDE OR MODULAR HOME? If you are ready to make the move to t.he carefree living of manufactured housing, see us for a double-wide or modular home. We can handle your entire housing needs. If you like, we will do the entire job. This Includes sile preparation, septic system,. concrete work, basement and 1 more. By having all this on one contract; you have only one obligation to meet. We feature homes by .Skyline Corp., the world's largest builder, and Fuqua Corp., the only manufacturer who offers a 10-year , homeowner protection SUPER STAR SPORTS GAME~ FROM MILES LABORATORIES New ONE.DAY. ' 1/lrAMINI • RECOMMENDED BY LEADING APPAREl MANUFACIURERS 16 oz . PlUI MINI!IIALI AeASt t O ~ I' OIJ~ r~.~: ~Y'S hUIIIII!liW. 11 1~1 111 Nelson's . J Reg. $1.69 30 Ct. UNICAP .VITAMINS lYSOL DEODORIZING. CLEANER Johnny Bench Baseball Game John Havlicek Basketball Game Archie Griffin Football Game g~.¢ 2~ oz. Your Choice SAFE FIRE RETARDENT Ne t Dl' ·' R.ey . ! J FROM $}99UP Nelson's Reg. S2.98 $899 Nel so n's 1------------------t----·~$9:.9=5~~ PARSONS lemon &. Pine 28 oz. SHOE LACES 19¢ UN ICAP PLUS IRON '"-PRESSU.~E COOKER •BlACK •BROWN Nelson's Reg. 25c i ' I BABY SHAMPOO 16 oz. I i I -·- •.·---. l ·40 INCH 12 food 3 Ia 10 limes laster, retains vitamins, minera ls, full natural flavOrs of meats. vege tabl es. seasonings. Sturdy lightweight aluminum for eBsy handling. ' 6 qt. size. cooks c ORA FIX SPECIAL '; \)\',i\,..ix spe~,o:\ ·. ·•;1• - ·,trkux, s ""t'· 100 Ct. Nelson's . Reg , $1.09 t ~ MOUTHWASH 18 oz . ' ,, Is!!~ ...__ so i:t• .79t Nelson's Reg. S2.49 .,,' SUCRm •' ' SORE lHROAT · SUCHETS ............_ .__, S oz .' ..._ ... - ... ·- - 11 1111•u Regular or Mint Regu lar Children's. 24 ct. Nelson 's Reg . .7Bc. lOZENGES ss~ Nelson's Reg. $1.21 CALGON SECRET BATH SOAP ROll ON ANTI-PERSPIRANT • Nelson's ·Reg. 33c BATH OIL BEADS sac Nelson's Reg. $1.27. AIM TOOlHPASTE .• II I",.. I "QUALITY ALWAYS' Mon., lues., Thurs., Sat.; 9-7:30 Nelson's Reg: tl.l7 2/'1 00 I I I I I ' .' ~P N TOOTHPASTE CARESS SCOP~ tor rl:liiOI ot For Sinus Headache Special Holding Power! Nelson's Reg. $1.42 " cr=l SINE-AID Nelson's Reg . $3.09 NEW Rel•ul ') L)"H' •'·l i"'J'.Kii'lf" ___, Nelson's Reg. 87c TABLETS Kaopectat Reg. $1.27 10 CT. . ·~A\Jtt'-s~~§~ I Nelson's . ,73c each ' oz. Nelson's GERITOL TABLETS *~lt,:m PHILLIPS~ rJ.q,...,a ' di;1rrMO 4 HOUR COUGH SUPPRESSANT · REGULAR & CHilDREN'S MAGNESIA TABLETS :;<' Nelson's Reg. $19.77 HOLD PHILLIPS '. I' IOOPECTATE REG. 45' Nelson's Reg. $2.73 .' •WHITE NElSON'S ASPIRIN $}~ ' I BAYER 90 CT. Nelson's '-- Nelson's Reg. $2.53 •• '· I GLENCO ' AMMONIA ~<lS I An t <lC!d 100 Plus 24 FREE Expires October 17, 1976 Wednesday- Friday I :00-9: oo, Sunday Closed Pomeroy 192-7034 · Ohio Ptarl Ash 992·33ll, Roger Davis. 192'7671 ' '" COSTUMES . COLD WATER WASH $15.50 ~&~ ~J~m . ' PRICES GOOD OCT. 13-14-15-16-17 ~il ! , ..-: I PISCES Plans and sp~cl,fl.catlon may be ~;»bt~lned from the Ar . chltects, Eesley, lee , Vargo & Cassady , 326 .Front Street , Marietta, Ohio, 45750, for a deposit of S25 wh ic h will be refunded If the documents are r eturned unmarked and i ~ good condit ion within ten days L"-: '"~..c,·cc·"'·--""'··· · ·~' . - --·-.after bid due date . Should no propose 1 be subm itted and the ''Never mind that modern stuff, drawings not r eturned f ive just dance!! " davs before the bid d~e date, the full amolJnt of the deposit PUBLIC NOTICE · Bids wi ll be received ·at .the w ill be forf ei ted. Separa t e b i ds w i ll be Mayor 's Office until' 4 :00 r ece1ved on : ' P .M ., October 25 , 1976. 237 I. GENERAL CONTRACT Race Stre et for 8,000 ga llons II. PLUMBING CONTRAGT ( m or e qr , less ) unleaded Ill . HEATIN"G & VEN - gasoline and B.OOO ga llons TILATING CONTRACT (more or less) leaded gasolin e IV . ELECTRICAL CO N - for a period of one year TRACT , co mmen c ing November 1, All proposals must contain 1976. . the name of every person Bidder will be reSponsible interested therein, be su b- for fu rn i sh ing and ma in m illed on forms furnished by ta lning two ( 2) m etered the Arch i.te,ts and ,. be a, . pumps and two (2) un 'ompanled by a satisfaCtory derground tanks. Surety Bond or a Certified The Vi llag e reserves th e Check on a bank doi ng right toac ceptorrejectanyor buslnes~ in the StaJe of Ohio, all bids . . · in the amount of 5 percent of · the tota l vatue of the bid In Gene Grate , cluding all add alternates . Bid Clerk -Treasurer Vi llage of sec urity will be returned within ten days after contract Middleport f or the work · has · been executed . F a ilure of anv {10) 6, 13, 2tc bidder to enter Into and exe,ute a contract for the work covered by the proposa·l he has submitted , within len HAND ENGRAVED days fol low ing not ice of award of such work to hi m , sha ll cause the bid security to ber;:om e forfeited by the bidder to the Owner as liqu idated damages and• not as a Penalty because of such failure on the part of the bidder. Each bidder ::.na .. oe prepared, In the event tie is the accept"ed bidder, to furnish performance and payment bonds, In a form satisfactory GOLD FILLED to l he Owner , in the a mount of 100 percent of the COI.llract OR price, guaranteeing . th e successful completion or the STERLING work bid upon and payment of all obligations arising therefrom . Proposals may be mailed or delivered . If ma il ed, send via registered ma il In time for bid Bidders shall open[ng , designate on the envelope that 1 15 D Ills a sealed bid, Ind ica te the prolect being bid , the division upon which he is bidding, the name and address of bidder and addressed to : Sol.lthern Local Board of Education •• 17. Soutt1ern Local H lgh School Racine, Ohio 45171 The Owner reserves the right to accep t any bid , to w~lve anv or all Informalities N 11 D In bids o!lnd ·Or reject any or all bids at his discret ion . No bid may be withdrawn for • period of 45 days . By order ol the 'Southern Local Bo ll r d of · Edu cat ion, Racine , Oh io. Mrs . Jane Wagner , Clerk Hours: ,, dr1ver"s seat. """11'\' : • ••= ' I ,, . "',, ~~ I;/ .. '"~~·"· .,._,\'. - '' 19) tfO"fiCE TO BIDDERS Oct. 14, 1976 Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of You r ·ambitions Wi ll be In high Education of th e Southern gear th1s year. unhamp·ered by Local School Dist rict at the !he inhibii!Ons of the pas t. You Southern Local High School cr~n now let ou f alt the stops. offlc~ at Racine , Ohio , un til twelve o'c lock I 12 : 00 ) noon , prev_ailing loc al t ime, THURSDAY , OCTOBER ~8.,..---------1976, and opened Immediately thereafter, for .the furnishing of all mater ials and per forming all" labor for the er ec t ion of. (10) 7, 13 , 20, 27, 4ft · Minor issues may ve.-. you to- . d3y, but in si tuations that re'afly ·•. count you "tf l1nd yourself In the $15.50 . "'" 'I n', - •• c '' administration ofCov. James ,, byg£J~ •54" Wool & wool blends The t\\'O businessmt•n said they favor proposalS by tbo day. condJitons could d rift you ott the mark Second ~ best is nolhing to be asha med of. · LOCKEJS •60" Suede situation and, even more importantly, to all industry considering expandillg · or building,'' said McFadden . as compared with Michigan ," Mitasik told the <·ommiuee , adding that Michigan freezes real eslate lax es and provides tax. forgiveness of up to 12 years on macllinery a1Ki equipment uf expanding comparties. Mitasl k said · such expansi ons "u ltimate ly benefit the whole <:Qmmnnity" wiUl jobs, a gri'llt!l<... cc or•oo•lc base and more u.iret-eipts. . He said Utat since MichJgan ~Hi opte:d its economio incentiws for industry, 94 ,. RACINE , OHIO INGELS FURNITURE FLORSHEIM® ~HRIST trying to convince a West Gennan company to join in localing a new auto clutch manufacturing facility in . ' · . Oluo, bul .can pomt to no induslrlal incentive~. McFadden said Ule plant I wou d create 11several . hundred jol:ri and have sales of $10 million annually by the second year of operation. "We need your help in the passage of tax and other incentiv~.toenable oursta te ~ 1 · very be st 1oot Jo pace Its forward in this particular ..t.. ' advantage tit two yun -10 expand oper1U0111. "Has there b.-n any· evidence that ~ has increaaed stsnmcanUy?" asked Rep . George 1>. Tablack, D·C•mpbell, - c<ii\mittee chalmian. · " You give me an opportunity to put In .t.ht ' ' plants and I guar111tee you there will be ~ jobf> and more tans being paid," replied Mltaslk. " Why? • Because industry wanta 10 expand to make m!lley. I think Ohio owes It to ltaelf to . taken en~ct these lnceritiv.e~." ~Kiustry 19) Althougl'l you'll aim high to- ADDITIONS TO ''" Middle of Upper Block Pomeroy,O. Open All Day Thursday Friday Night TiiB Saturday 9 Til 5 · SC<?RPIO (Oel. 24 ·N_ov. ~ 2 ) You re prone to act oR Impulse SOUTHER.N LC)CAL HICH SCHOOL Punches through loud and clear . Hartley's Shoes tele9rBph yo"ur in t e ntion~ to. day. Premature publicity cou ld cau se delays. quickly display your muscle. UPI StatehoUse Reporter . sion with 100 new jobs for COLUMBUS (UPI)- Two eight years. industrialists have warl}j!d a Michigan now offers legislative panel they will linancialincentives makingil k · .. · loo to other states to expand more profitable .to go there, operations if new lax said Mitasik. incentives are not enacted by ''We've looked at every th Ohi I . . . e o Genera Assembly. p1ece of leg~siatlon on 1he Charles . F. Mitasik of Ohio books and there's no Grosse Point Wopds, Mich., incentive, even with Ute help manager of · the Fruehauf of the Development Corp.'s axle plant in Delphos, Department," he said. Ohio, ·told the House Ways J ohn .Y . McFadden, and ~eans Committee . executive vice .President of Tu es day . he has been MTD ptoducts, 1nc., · · planillng·a $15 million expan- Cleveland, said· his firm Is LAFF- A- DAY (9bra. •Co-ordinales for men's . wear · polyesler surline in plaids or plains LEO (Jutr 23-Aug. 22) Don·t You're slighlly extravagant to- ' Il l. • Full CB service • FCC license application included 992-2635 Try to ove r t oo~ petty affronts today _ Don't attaqh undue im· portance to somethJng a' frlEmd may do without th ink ing . LIBRA (Sopt. 23-0cl. 23) Ac· quamtances should nol miStake ••noness '" you lor ~eakness <May. 11 Y0 "' P"~c1ptes are cnallengcd you II ~Birthday • Free demonstration about 1,100 police were assigned to. the downtown · area In anticipation of tbe gathering. ' Several streets around the square were blocked off w traffic aod giant traffic jams formed near the area. CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sepl. 22) $9995 Now Only ' . .... Noise Limiter Dynaboost Adjustable Squelch · External Speaker jack Maximum Legal Power FCC Type-accerted (Moy 21 -June 20) Gains should offset losses today, but there co uld be much more without careless mistakes th at have a way of addmg up. <I{., and Automatic - State.·. Representative candidate Merrll Triplett today S.id, "The leglslaiure, Including state represen· tative Ron James, has done a poor job of fighting crime." Triplett said the ' legislature's !allure · to elirrtinate shock parole 'for convicted felons, the le~islature's. failure to provide a mandatory sen· ten<e for individualS for first· time rape convictions, and the legislature's failure to "re.yty exam\ne the GrapI"I AIRES (March 21-April 11) Tobacco protein may feed masses WASHINGTON (UP!) - A research scientist for the Agriculture Department feels a high-quality protein byprqduc,t 91 tobacco could become a'% urce of food for humans and ·animals enough to feed between 33 and 63 milli~ peopl~ by the year 2000. · Dr. T.C. Tso of Ute USDA's Agricultural Research Service at nearby Bellville, Md., adda that removing the protein from tobacco also eliminates undesirable components ·from tobacco smoke. . . The key tO the successl\lt removal ~eln from leaf inbacco, according to the USD/., is a process known as homogenized leaf curing macerating the leaf ·into a slurry form, then extracting and ,purifying the protein much like the crystalization Astra~ ~:~~~~~7:~~~~~~"::~~~~~~ Tax incentives for ·industry urg.e_d ~ For Thuf'8de,, Oct 14 1971 Three injured in celebration THE "HAPPY · LAND" Pomeroy, on Oct. 24, 3 p.m. 0 u •..... !!ornico Bodo 0101 • • • • , ...: The DaUySentlnel,Middleport-Pomeroy,d., Wednesday , Oct.l3,1976 Nelson's Reg . $1.39, ' 88'··, 1\ .'" ' �·r u-:;;~,A;,~~·Middle::;:eroy,o W~sday,OcjF~r .• • DI,ADL NES P .M . Oav Befor e Canctllttlons . correc S hove mort than one Incorrect Inse-rt ion . RATES For Wlnt Ad -strvlct 5 cents pe r word one Insert ion Charge II ()0 . Minimum 1<4 cerits per word th re e c onsecutive Insertions 26 Cfl)h word SIK c onsecuflve nurtlons '25 P e r •Cenl Discount on j)ei'd eds end •ds pe ld within 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUAR Y U .OO for 50 word ._minim u m . ' Eecf\ add itio nal word J cen ts . r,er Addlt ~~~~~2~~S Charge per Adv ertisement . OFFICE HOURS 8. )0 a .m . to 5. 00 p.m . De il y, 8 : 30 a .m . t.o 12 . 00 Noon Saturday . Phone today 99 2 2f56 NOTICES ATTN.: ! ! ALL HOUSEWI VES All Yard S a l ~s . Rumma ge, Porc h and S.llsement Porch and Basement Sllles, etc · mus t be paid in advan ce . Get yours In early by s topp ing bv our offi ce at The Da ily Sen ttngl. 111 Cou r t St , tQri1 writing BOK 729, Pom e r o.,. , Oh io 4;7 69 w ith your rem 1llance . &illl.e Jiijwie,.='t9f ~e MOBILE· home fo r sole or rent . 3 bed rooms, ol utilities paid. Pho ne 992-7751 12,;6o mobile home w1th 7 acres of land nea r Me1gs M 1ne 1 Phone 742-2746 ·, ~ ~.fr~""-::;!~~:.;;,.:=.' .~;;:5:;-;E ;:;o_R_s-Es :~;;";.;.:~.; gun shoot Soturdoy at h · ~.. . _ ld ' · 01 1 81 ' ou l 11'9 '" \' ard Sa,H. Bosh on PETE and Gene's Garage IS now Jn ,.:. ,_: wont to bu.,. or sell ~om ethl ng , BEGINNE RS ond immediate t oke decora ting classes. . Fot more mlo rmotion call Jaone Pe1ly , 742-2818 or l ots Wa lker 7A2· 2333. · NO W accepting piano sludenll , begi nners, Intermedia te s, odvancud students. Coli 9922270 · R~VIVA~ mee ting , Rutland CommunityChurch, Oct , IS. 16, 17 , 7:30 p.m. nightly . Rev. Rolph k M Spires , We llston , -speo et , ' R lnvhar and Mrs . . Charles p A t, We 1lston , smgers. os 1or mos Tillis invhes the public ._ _ GARAGE Sole, October 13 & l.ath, nOrth Mom St .. Rutland , Ohio. Nice g1rl 's clolhing, ronge hood, homv"mode bread and olher 1tems. yet ' •I • ' -~ 1 rn ... ·,;,... .,. . He!P-wifu@J -of. ::o=~!_-;oe'f. HOLLYWOOD (UP!) Memorial services will be held today for Gerald Pidge , retired sports editor for the Los Angeles Times who died Saturday. He was 116. - ~---- "~ ' ' LOCUST POSTS, round or split . Phone 949-2774 COAL , lt mestol'\8 , and colc1um ch loride and calc iu m brine for dust co ntrol a nd special miKing salt fo r farme rs . Main Street , Pome rov Ohio or phone 992- 3691. '1971 HONDA CL·•SO 2d32 1975 Ouster , 6 cy li nQ.er outolnoll( , p.s vinvl top , 15,000 miles, excellent co ndition . $2500. Two twi n size rn ottrenes, excellent condtti on. Portable Fngtdo1re dishwasher in w of ~ing condi ltOn . $10. Con be seen at HB H1gh St , Midd leport afte r 5 p.m. __ ---- Anti-Freeze Gal. CO.OP .BRAND Pomeroy Landmark 9 .. ~ .. 1 '''bo• GRA IN led beef. 35c lb. Phone 985-419B ------- HOOVER spin dryer washer. EK· cellent condllion , reasonable . Phone 949·2523. -APPLES , FITZPATRICK ORCHARD , STATE ROUTE 68'1 PHONE WILKESVILLE, (6142669·3785. _ FRIGIDAIRE refrigera tor, ex celle nt condition, $60 Phohe 992-2301. All steel boJC wood stove, $.45. Contact Verltie Midk iff , Cherry Ridge Road:~·-.,.,.-- · --· MODERN stereo , AM -FM rod1o , B frock tope combination. Balance $97 ..f0 or terms. Call 992·3965. 'WANTEO i Responsible pO rty to assu me n&t balance on th is spine t piano with be nch by Kim boll. Walnut In perl&et condition, free de livery In your area . Wrtle: ltqu1dotors, 272 E. Mo1n St reet, Chillicothe, Ohio ' 45601. ' • .)amll,..lree, chest of drawers, cedor chest, 3 pc. ·f ·i tlwk~ase bedroom suite, rollaway bed, glider, lawn .l, ~ren~e Donohue Jame$ Carnahan 9-2033 \·~ v i • ,,~,,-:300 949-2708 · · · ' slblt lor· accidents or loss_of oroperty ~· POMEROY MOTOR.CO. SALt 4tW waa.llurnlng stove.' · EftJtlnt' tt2-7»CC • lt -l mo '--'--'---'----:-- ~-- Reg1s tered Chi nese Pug NEW 3 bedroom house , 2 bo ths , fema le , 7 mon ths old. shots. all e lec , I acre, M1ddl eport, wormed , excellent blood line . close to Rutland . Phone 99274B l . Phone 9B5 -36::_:9_o6_--c~---;:,--1971 V.W. looks and run! like SMAllla rm lor sole , 10% down , new! Good ti res , stereo , owne r fina nced. Monroe Coun · $1450. Also, 1967 Ford Super tv , W. Va. Phone {304) 772Von , $400. Phone {614) 69B3102 or (3().4)772-3227 ·-- Southeastern Oliio Truss Rafter Co. - ....... ,2-2111 t mattresses, padding. Ideal for ·campers. Variety of ¥K 9754 tJ S nylon prints, herculo"s, vinyl solids. and '9ia Main Street '!MIS IS 1\mlAPf'J..J; ... ~~'$ :LIWII<IQ;I..I fa< M5 fCR 1l.lO W!ie~S. Pt. Pleasant Ph. 675-34419 9:30-5:00 Doily TIIII :OOll Frlda.!.ys::_......:.J ,..~_ . I'V~ t!efJN Willi THI£ awfl+'J{ 4 96 , roll- 14 Y~A~! .. N'E\ttbef.' vulnerable Wut _ TO: BIDDERS SUBJECT : Mater- rats and Iebar ror installation of gymnasi um . bleachers FOR : The Board of . Education of the SoUthern Loca l School Distr ic t, Racine, Oh io 45711 Sealed proposa ls will be rece111ed by the Board of Education of the Southern Loc;e l School Distr ict at the Southern Local High School office at Racine, O_hlo, until twelve (12 : 00) n oon , pr evail ing' loc.!!ll time, Thursday . October 28, 1976, and, op e ned i mmediately( thereafter, for the furn ishing of all materia ls end per.' form ing all labor for the ln'stallatton of gymnasiu m bleachers in the Southern·: d Loca l High School. Sp&cifications may be o ~ talned from · the office of the. Clerk -Treasurer of t~f; Southern Local Boa r d ~ Education, Box 176, Raclf'! ~ GLEN R. BISSELL Aft41-2101 No odor. Use the same day. All work Or 9"·2860 PLEASE NO SUNDAY CALLS \ 9-J0-1 mo. guaranloo~. BRADFORD, Aucti oneer, Complete Service. Phone 9•9-2487 or 949-2000. Racine, Ohio, Critt Bradford . •L1T1'LE ORPHAN ANNIE L I T T L £;,...;:;..:.;..;., A w N I ~ - M 4 c "' ,. R ' I . of level land In Tuppers . Plains. Otd 7 room house, v~ bath, garfge, cellar, for NEW LISTING bedroom · 11e n · 2 or 3 In Syracu ;_;nl kitchen , gas' F.A~~~!!; front and side porches. Nice corner lot. $15.0110. 2 bedroom frame home with nice gas F.A. furnace, modern bath and kitchen. Paneling and full basement. NEW l tS~ IN'tt- ·I yr( 'old 3 • b~room ' :r,me. Nice bath, large -~J In kitchen, therm -o -pane , windows, garage ahd lot 95K 115. Ask ing m .0110 . · WOODS - 29 acres. Good site for lake, T. P. water, 3 bedroom trailer, l'h baths. hide -away for $21,5110. NEW LISTING - In Middleport. 2 bedrooms, modern bath, dining and llrepla~e. 2 porches and level lcit at 116,500. FREE GAS- 15 acres for the children. 3 bedroom renovated home. A·l Inside, wife kitchen, gas F ! urnace and gas wtl l. NEW LISTING- 2 lcits In subdivision . Partly wooded with T.P. water. s.i,OIIO. NEW LISTING- 2 acres In the country, new garage with extra rooni and 112 . modern kitchen, fireplace, N.G. hcit water u,soo .oo - A real ul'tra heat, 2 corner ,lots close to shopping. ASKING $20.000.00. LET US SELL YOUR PROPERTY. HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 992-%259 of Listings. Call Us Now 104 W. Mlln 992·2298 Pvmeroy means CONTACT: l.elo Powley lrendiMo....,. · ·outbuildings, 2 ponds. A nice laying farm priced to go. Located near Chester ,_call for appt . ' NEW LISTING - 1 ~;r:J~Q-1 ··~HC~~Wj~~~~::~fM€8a~~3l~~be~(E~)Ft~~~%9~pe HONTI-IRILUN6 1fiS MEB8E '>O'D LII<E:fOC!A~rT lK..f~ot::. down! iii.: 1 1b HA.V5' A )ttJNG 1N>N CALL ON Mr::.'!! Ht;R£;5 otJ5' DRAQJ/-A )7/~AA\E V.CULD )tf Ul<r::. IO TIJRI\J 5Q\o\E Ti-!ANI<!:i-H TAU6HT It'£- Sq. Yd. ~~~~~ OR V/0:-Vr::.RSA ?-- . 31 ~:~> Romeo's ~~ Jet l ;M5DRRYII JU&T WANTED llJ GE.T 'THOSE POLICE OFF OUR TAILJ AXYDLBAAXR WHAT MAKEf7 YOJIHINK. ANYONE$ LOOKIN0 FOR: YOUr YOU SAID NO Is One lcller • imply stands for another. II\ ihls sample A l,s ONE CAI<EI7 WHE'THER YOU LIVED 0~ 17/ED! CNRSH ,. r-· • . furnace, cl1y water and well water, a beautiful home · sv~ acres of land, fruit trees and shade CALL JIMMY DEEM949·2388 I. 0 H G F E L L 0 W used for the three I.'s, X ful' the two O's, etc. Single lc1ters, apostrophes, the lcnr::th ;mel form ation of the words are aU hint s. F.nrh d:•)' th e rode lctl crs are dilferen ~. pyrchased with the 113 acres listed above and developed Into a beautllul 18 hole goll course, call lor appt. Man., Tues., ed. • 8:00ti15: 00 Cee, • • ,. • ' •... .., ·• e • t 4l • , ··• , ;/'·· ~· Close Sat. At 5 p;m.l. • · et · e ••••••• e RUTLAND fURNITURE 1 742·2211 t llllilll~u .. ,.,.,_. ... t<iJ'f"LlND ~-------~------~--~~~~~~~~~~~~ t I ~ 8,10. 11 :55-·Tokt Kerr B; Ms. FIKit 10. ·~ 12 : ~N ews 3,6,B, 10; Hot Stat 13; Bob Brtun 41. 50 J Gnnd Siam 15. • 12 :30-Gong Show 3,15; All My Children 4,13; Sterch for Tomorrow 8. \0 . 12 :55-NBC News 3,15. 1:00-Somerset 3; Ryan' a Hope 6,13 ; Concontrotlon I; Young 8. the Restleu 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1:3()-Days of Our Lives 3, 4,15 ; Family Ftud 6,13; At The World Turns I, 10. 2 : ~$20 ,000 Pyramid 13; Dlnoh 6. 2:3()-Doctors 3,4, 15; One Life to Live 13; Guiding Light 8,10. • 3 : ~Anothor World 3.4.15; All In Tho Ftmlly 1, !Oi Antiques 20. 3:15-General Hospital 13. 3:30-Bewltched 6; ~atc h Game 8, 10; Llll11 Vago & , You 20. 4 : ~Mistor Cartoon 3; Morcua Welby, M.D. 4; Howdy Doody 6; Somersot 15; Mlckoy Maull Club 8; Sesame St . 20,33; Movie " Thott- MegnlfiiCIIII ' Men In Their Flying Machines" 101 Dinah 13. 4:3D-'-My Throe Sana 3; Emergency One 6; Ptrlrldte Family 8; Fllntstones •lS. s · ~Big Volley 3; Morv Griffin 4; Brady Bunch I; Mister Rooers 20,33; Star Trok 15. 5:3()-News 6; Family Affair 8; Eloc. l;o. 20,33; A!jom. 12 \3 . 6 : ~News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC Nowa 6; ZOom 20; Consumer EKperl"'co 33. 6:3()-NBC Newa 3,4,15; ABC Newall; Andy Grlfflf416; CBS News 10; Hodgopodgt Lodgo 20; lTV · Utilization 33. 7 : ~Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell tho trulh4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Muppet Show I; Nowa 10; To Toll IIIII Truth 13; Family Affair 15; Anyonolor TeMVIOft? 20; Getting On 33. 7·30-Hollywood Squtros 3:,4; Ohio Star. Lottery 61 Price Is Right 8; MacNoii·Lthrtr 20,331 Wlkt Kingdom 10; Naohvlllt.., tho Road 13; Dolly 15. B : ~Gomlnl Man 3,4,15; Wtlcomo Bock, Kollwr 6,11; Waltons 8,10; Et.-nal Fr..,fler 20; Mealtrploce Theotre 33. 8:3()-Barnoy Miller 6, 13. 9:1l0-Best Sellers 3,4,15; Tony Randell 6,13; Howell Flve·O 8; Hollywood Televlolon Thutre 331 Movie "5 Card Stud" 10; Fight to bt remtmbtrtd20. 9:30-Nancy Wolkor 6, 13. 9:55-Polltlcal Pragrom 8. lO : ~Dick Van Dyke 3,4, 15; Slrtela of Son FroneiiCO 6,13; Barnaby Jonea 8; ·Newa 20. 10:3()-Women 20,33. 10 :55-Pollfltol Prooram 8. 11 : ~News 3,4,6,8,10, 13, 15; MacNeil-Lehrer Roport I VR N wu ·z LOOKV, LOWEEZV-· MV LEETLE ARI<V IS A REGULAR 'urTI·(J 'HALEXE1 . WR Q IQZ RV FGVVSNZSW . - LGO· OIPJZE .• FRIDAY Tl L8 •I Y R J SW YU R R 0 Z •. Thursday 8til12 noon e SR W AZGSH_ •••• W I J)AILY CRYPTOQUOTE 7 Here's how to work It : FR =It' 'I 33 Cartoonist Gardner 35 SJwepokjn_ :rJ Jewish month , , I':nO+~f--+-f---+~ 38 Instinctive 39 Saucy '--..1....4-....L.-J.......f- ·, ('RVPTOQUOTES SPECIAL -_: 3 bedroom and attached gaioge, totol ' electric home under construction on y, ocre lot. OWner wlllflnlsh In JO days for bUyer or will sell "osls". Mi>y take trode. Located near Chester. COOLVILLE- Ni ce mod. llt'lck homecontalnl<lg three bedrooms. dining room, llvlnp room with fireplace, lull basement with garage, large front porch , nal. gas . THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14,1976 Somtlttr 10. 6:15-Faim Report 1l. 6: 20-Not lor Women Only 13. 6:30-0SU Overview 4; News 6; Sunrltt Somoeltr I; Urban league \0, 6:.&.S-Mornlng Report 3. 6:50-Good Morning, West Virginia 13. 6:55-Good Morning, Trl Stalt 13. 7:il0-Today 3,j,15; Good Morning, Amorlce 6,13; CIIS News 8; Chuck While Reporlo 10. 7:05-Bugs Bunny L Frlendo 10. 7:3()-Schoollos 10. 8:1l0-Lassle 6; Copt. Kangaroo 1.10; S111m1 St. 33. B: 3()-81g Valloy 6. 9:1»-A.M. 3; Phil Donohuo•, 13, 15; Lucy Show I ; Mike Douglas 10. 9:3o.-::<:ross·Wifs J; One Lilt to Llvt6; Good Dl!' 1. . l O : ~Sanford & Son 3,4, 15; Prlcols Right I, 101 Mike Douglas 13. 10:15-Genorol Hosplfal 6. 10 ;3()-Hollywood Squaru 3,4,15. 11 :~Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Weekday 4; Edge of Night 6; Gambit 8, 10; Morning with D.J . 13. 11:3()-Stumpero 3,4, 15; Happy Daya 6,13; Love of Lilt ! : ~Sunrise 33. and seeding equipment, needs some mowing and a little repair · work on golf course . . This could be with approx. desUnation Doltars 6; Pop Goes the Country I; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Family Afftlr 15; Consumer Survlvel Kit 20; Marco Sporllllt 33. 7:3G-Dolly 3: 1100,000 Ntmo Thti-.Tuno. 4; Mafcl1 Game PM 6: 125,000 Pyramid I ; MacNoii ·Lihror 20.33; The Judge 10: Brook the Bonk 13: Wllol Kingdom 15. ' 8:00-Wt Think You Should Know 3; Wonclor Wom., 6,13; The Procllct 4,15; Gunsmokt I ; Novt 10.331 Good Times 10. . 8:*-Movle " Scott FrH" 3,•, 15; $25,000 Pyr1mld tO. 9 : ~Baretta 6, 13; All trl The Family 8, 10; Thtlttr I~ America 33; One of • Kind : John Prlne20, 9:30-AIIco 8, 10. lO:oo-cQuest J,j, 15; Chortle' a Angela 6,13; B!uo Knlthl 8, 10; News 20 . 10 :55-Palltlcol Proorom 8,10. 11 : ~News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; MocNeii-Lthrer Roport · 33. 11 :3()-Johnny Corson 3,4, 15; Rooklos6,13; Movlt " Tho Private Novy of Sot. O' Ferrtll" I ; Mary Hertmlll 10; ABC Hews 33. 12 : ~Movlo "The Fllm.Ftam Man " 10; Janekl 33. 12 :4()-Mystory of tho Week 6,13. ! : ~Tomorrow 3,4, 2: 1()-Nows 13. 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Strotlo of s., FrMCI6, 13; kolak 8: Mary Hartman 10; ABC Nowa33. 12 : ~Movle " The Slender Thread" 10; Jtnekl 33. 12:3()-Movle "The Astr.,.ut" 8. 12:4()-Dan August 6, 13. l :ilO-Tomorrow 3,4. 1:50-News 13. n1ce mooern club house, outbuilding with all spray 1ng trees surrounding II. Plenty of garden space, good fishing area close by, located In Coolville, Ohio. P,rlced at only $32,0110. Coli now. SIACRESFREEGAS-Modernl'l•'storyhouse,Jb( ., dining room . fire place, lull basement, nice porches and out bulldlngo. L~rge scenic lake with green grass and pine tre.. around 11. ·watch the large bass owlm along In the clear water. Pre"y as! picture. Priced to sell $37,500.00. . game 37 GJ letter course RUnAND FURNITURE Ever dreall) of owning your own cultured 3AJ Tyke's. (abbr.) 27 Social groop %8 Celtic deity Do II yoursolf, w!~~! l podding, S7.95 sq. yd. Ui paddlnt lnstollod SI.!IS<I squoro yanffi Caii74Z·2211 TAlk TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT golfcourse? Here's your chance for vou or yOur friends to own a nice rolling gOlf course," 50 1h acres. 9 gree ns•. 480 B.C. creation 31 Tres ations Grten, gold, rad, blut, ru11.!• SEWING MACHINE Repairs, servke, all mohs . 992·22a.. . The Fabr ic Shop . Pomeroy . AuthOrized S1nger Soles and Service. We sharpen Scissors. "Dinner money %7 Backbonea %9 Struck 30 Oyster's 21 Pre-med 501 NYLON (614)698-7257 Albony. 113 acres farm , BO acres tillable for racehorses Francoise at - 's" 21 Windflower 25 They have ,.....,_,,_.,..,... combin· II or 15 Fl. D&D TREE Trimming, 20 yeor~ experience . In s ured freci estimates Coli 992·2384 or . 5 Japanese 1• "The Holy wild dog Simer" 6 Eat author away at It "South 7Hlgh (mus.) Pacific" I Donkey role (3 wds.) Z2 Higtrstrung t Keyes' 23 Battle of 23 Novelist, Everyday . m..,oy SIVar Good choice colors. NEIGLER Building Supplies for buildmg houses , (Oblnets , plumbing. Phone 949·2608, Racine, Ohio. GAS end Oil Heating Soles and Service, 24 hours , Phone 8.a3· 2165 or 8.43-2341 , 992-7132 land, nice 2 story farm house, 7 rooms & bath, all hardwood floors and basement. Barn and other 10,95 1 "reveal" an INSTALLED Rtgulor S14.1S 9'12·5858. After Houn C. II cENTRAL REAtn af HEW LISTING - Will trim or .cut trees and shrubbery. Phone 9.49-2545 or 7•2· 3167 . MOBILE Home Repolr , Elec., plumbmg and heating . Phone grasses 11 Uke a hatter 17 Drench (n;:~:;;;-h;;;;;;-;;:;-- 18 Become wider aDDOi;ntrr' ent,? 20 Allegiance 21 Nwnber of Muses Z2 Sound; pitch HI-LO SHAG Phone (614) 593-B906. !Do you heve a quest!IJn for the experrs ? Write ·"A$k the 'Jacobys " cere or this newspaper rhe Jacobys will answer inr;Jrvidual questions II stamped, se lf-addressed en11elopes are enclosed The mosr interesting questions w11/ be used in this co lumn and will recewe co pres ot JACOBY MODERN.) delight 41 " - a Rose" 5 Beverage (1925 110ng) convenience DOWN (2 wds.) I Whirlpool 11 Globule 2 "I 12 Doll named for You" Dahl (1922 song) 13 Disastrous 3 Cutting up Yesierday'o Au we~ If Write down (2 wds.) 15 What "da" I Poetic 10 Slang .term %5 FU!111Y CARPETING STOCK . Buy , sell, trade. 478 Rich land , Athens , Ohio 45701 , To Sell my -tO Marsh ACROSS I Yodeler's DOZER - LARGE AND SMALL, SEPTlC TANKS INSTALLED. LOW 110 1 7, 13, 20, 17, <lc SOY AND DUMP TRUCKS. BIU PULLINS, PHONE 992·2478 DAY OR NIGHT. SAVE HOCKING RIVER Tradmg Com. .ON ~any, GUNS-OVER 250 IN Great Need A Cali fornia reader wan ts to know the meaning of an open· five-spade bid . t has no meaning In nor mal bidding . Someone once suggested It should ask partner to bid six with the ace or king of the suit, but the bid never took hold . by THOMAS JOSEPH TEAFORD We Are In · .. ~~~ 6iHMwJfl' 'o. small yard. 3 BR, bath, large living, full basement. ~ . W . floors, carpeted, new steel siding. SlB,OIIO.OO. DON'T PAY high rent. Buy this 2 story frame. Roof, siding & carport like new. Small yard. J rooms. N.G. heat. $7,5110.00. OLDER 2 story brick home. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, No'rlb Ea11 South 1• Pass 2t Pass 34 Pass It Pass 4 • Pass 5 t Pass Pass Pass Opening y ad - 5 ¥ By Qlwald'& Jameo Jacoby Today's hand..., rea.ched us fro!ll an Oregon reader. It seems that he played five diamonds and went down one. This was after the opponents led a heart to the ace, a heart back to the king and a ruff of D E=JiGp;R;;.;;E:..E::....,-..--:--:-, the third heart. . • North felt that with only ~:,;<s,;oR eight high-ca rd points , South " should have responded one notrump, not two diamonds. But after he had responded two diamonds, he should have passed the three-spade bid . Three spades would have made , since North would lose . just two hearts and two spades. The hand brings up some in· teresting points in bidding . ____ _ NEW ltSTING -l'h acres ' J B3 . ' ' t A K 10964 l PUBLIC NOTI£E CONTACT t QB 3 4 J ,8 52 .6 DIRfCT FABRIC SALES FREE ESTIMATES! ¥ AS 410 743 SOUTH fancy prints, 11ccessor1es. 7-18-4 mos . EAST 4 Q 10 4 2 ' 4 J8 ···~!t!ltst ·w, Deliver ......... WEST ·For sofl, chair cushions, BoX21·A Rutland, Ohio 45n5 Ph. I614)74Z-Z409 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. . u~fm~- Thus, we would respond two diamonds with the South hand . A seven-card suit to the ace· king Is worth bidding . However, we would have tried lhree notrump as o~r second bid With that South hand . Then if North passed and he should do just that, South would wrap up that .three notrump We would be lucky. West would start with a heart and the third heart lead would clear the suit , but unfor· tunately for the defense there would be no way for West to get In to score his last two hearts. With some other lead the play Is more complicated, but any player worth, his salt would still -bring home nine tricks by careful play . NORTH IDI 4AK97Sl • Q 10 2 t 7 •AKQ 7191. -c--'--:-:---:---COUNTRY farm land with sedud · 197<4 Vega Hatc hback , automat ic, ed woods, water and good acELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Ohio '5771. . 4 cyl. , 24 ,000 mi les. Very clean , cess in Monroe County, W Vo Sweapers , toasters, irons, oil All proposals Sh!ll be act~~ Stiver $1,795 or best olfer. $1 ,000 down , ca ll (304) 772 3 Bedr oom frame, a lu minum small applia.n ces. lawn mower, . companied by a satlstactor ~ Phone (6 14}698·7191. · ng, 7 roo ms , 2 baths, 3102 or (3~ 772·3227 . next to State Highway Goroge , Surety Bond or e Certlfht<J, dern houSe. Gos heal , T.P. 1'976 Chevrole t 4 wheel drive TUPPERS Plai ns, new 3 bedro ' ) 9"5 ' Check on ll blink do ingon . Route 7 Ph one 161" g • business' In the State of Ohio) 1te r, 2 porches, '1, bosement . truck Pho ne 949-2132 homes, bod t-in kitchen s. 11. 3825. In th~ amount of 5 percent of SO, o general store next bat hs carpeted with ottochl THE unders1gned wi ll sel ~ ot uvor, 20x30 w1th basement. REMOOiiliNG, Plumbi ng, heat ing the total value of the bid . Bid ga rage , 1 acre lot . $22 900 public sole for cash the follow· and dll ty pes of generol rapoir. security w ill be returned ' ;,iet o home and business lor Pho ne (61 4) 667 ·6304 Work guaranteed 20 years ex- with in ten days after contract mg mo tor veh1cle to be tak en o)nly $18,500 . Loca ted tn for the work has been. from George Jol,nson, Beech 3 Bedroom, I both, utilif'l' room , I Boshon , Ohio . AlSO, hove two pe rie nce . Phone992-2409. executed . Failure of any. Street Apts ., Middleport , Oh1o cor garage. tota l e lectri c, 115x· homes lis ted In the Racine EXCAVATING , dozer . loader and bidder to enter into and• 45760 . 1969 LTD . 4 dr H.T., 11 5 lot , Hutchison Sub · area. looking for o nice full y backhoe work, du mp trucks execv le a contrect for the Seo riol No 9W66Y-167-578. The Division, Ru tland Phone 7.42modern wtt h 1.2 a cres of land nd lo- boys for hi re; will haul work ~;overed by the proposal a so le will be held at The Formers he has subm ltted, wlthln tenr 2869 . in the Eas tern area? Being sold fill dirt , to .soil limesto ne a nd days following notice of award! Bonk and Savings Compa ny , by owner, CALL OR SEE George gravel. Call Bob or Roger Jet - of such work to him , shall1 21 I Wes t Second Street , S. Hobste11er, Jr. Real Es tate ters, dey phone 992·7089, c:ause the bid securltr, td;1 Pomeroy. Ohio . at 10:00 A.M. Broke r. Phone 985·4186 alter .f night phone 992-3525 br 992- become forfeited by the b dder, on th e 16h day of October , p.m. or Hilton Woll e , Sr., 5232. to the Owner as liqu idated 1976. The under signed rese rves Salesman, 9.49-2589, Rodne, damages and not as! penally:: the right to b td. THE FARMERS dozer bockho~ because of such failure on th ~ . ~o~h~;·~·----~~---~ EXCAVATING, BANK AND SAVINGS COMond dilchar. Charles R: . Hot- part of the bidder . · -t HOUSE fo r .so le, 5 rooms and PANY , Pomeroy , Ohio. lield , Bock Hoe Ser vice, ' Proposals may be mailed Ofl bath, all e lectric, partially Rutland , Ohio . Pho neH2-2008. delivered . If mailed , send vi ii carpeted polio See Irene Cunreglstered .mai l ln time for bi d: B idders shal & diff , Fourth Street, Syracuse , SEPTIC Systems Installed by open ing . ltcensed installer. Shepard des ignate on the envelope tha t'! Ohio. 149 Near Contractors. Phone 742-2409. It is! see led bid, the name a ncr LARGE Gara ge Sole, Sa m Arnold address of b idder and ad { Chester. Free gas and residence, Apple ond , Water SEPTIC TANKS cleaned. Mode rn dressed to : Southe rn Loca l Income from well, tim· Sonitotion, 992-3954 or 992· Board of Education, Jane Sis ., Sy racuse·, Ohto Thurs., ber, stocked pond, fru it 2.f28. Wagner , Clerk -Treasurer , Friday and Saturday, 10:00 a.m. trees, barn & other Sox 176, Racine, Oh io .aS771 • to 4·00 p.m (Rain or shine; WILL do roofing , construction , The Owner reserves th_., buildings, nice home has 5 plumbing and heating . No job right to accept any bid , to bedrooms , bath , dining , Vtrgil B. Sr., R111tor too Iorge or too 11moll. Phonv waive any or all informantieJ.; carpeted, paneled, garage. 110 Mechanic Pomeroy, 0 . 742-23-48. In bids end -or reject any or all't JUST 142,0110.110. • bids at his di sc retion 1 Phone 992~33'~ CARPENlER, flOoring, ceiling, No bid may be withdrawn GRACIOUS 2 story older paneli ng. Phone 992-2759. far a period of .as day~ . .. 1~ TOWN Beautiful home. 4 bedrooms, bath, By ~rder of the Southerr1' older home near shop. DOZER work and weldin g. Con- Locel Board of education, nice kitchen. carpeting, View of river, 3 bedrooms, tact James Parso ns , Rt . 1, Rac ine, Ohio. paneling, 2 car garage, .69 1112 baths, hot water heat Racine, on Carmel Rood. acre SlB,OIIO.OO. , 129,500. Jane Wagner, NICE RANCH TYP_E EXCAVATlNG, BACKHOES AND Clerk bath. A 3 be<froom air conditioned mobile home with 1'1' baths. $24,0110. WE HAVE PROPERTIES FOR YOU TO SEE. COME IN WHERE ~ YOU CAN DO . YOUR REAL EStATE BUSINESS. PMienJJ Llndmllk 9. , Jaco .V. UtrMy, Mgr. POlY-FO---':ft ~- No muss. No fuss. t969 Ford LTO any reaso nable HOMESITE$ for sole, 1 acre and pricvs accepted , Phone 992up. Midd leport , near Rutland 2395. Call992 ·7481. I WAS MERELY ~EFI>RRING TO THo PR08LGM OF EVADIN G POL.ICI' PURSUIT! P1IIM fU-2114 Revive o~!1g~I~:~,~;Ln of yourthe rugs. I your own home by_.Von Schrader dry-foam method. 1 ustd Homo lilt Choln 1 Ustd Mcciirrouv~ chain uw . 175 . IUIIIINUII SIDIIIG-SGifiTI with aluminum or vlny I siding. · NowS21US Now fuol oil stove. Reg·. $372.37 . . Now$222,37 N.w Coo0p water 101!111or· Reg, Sl4f.f5 , Now 121f.95 S200 IEI'UI:EIIfll You can ~ve hundrtds even tho....,nds of dollars restricted SIW -IDOOIS .....,... ,."'· ANY PITCH ANY SIZE Ph. ltZ.ZI74 - 7:oo-Tr11th nr C:nn~, l: To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for S10IIII SUift. lnslt!._ homo EXPERIENCED 1970 Buick Ri viera ,,"good condi- STARCRAFT FALL SALE on mini tion, new l1reS, $9(10. Phone ' mo lars., .tro ilers r and fold: downs . Used tra ile r ond fold742-2796. ~·~-- downs priced to go We se ll 1975 MONTE CAR L9 . automa tiC , service ond quolitv . Camp Conpower steering , power brakes , ley Storcroft Soles, Rt. 62 Nora1r cond1ttoning. AM rad io and th of Po1n t Pleasant. d ereo , rally wheels, wtll sell reasonable. Phone 992-7036. ---- - fillociltl- ,...... ~ ...~ :,.,.\' OPEN EVE$.' 8:00 P. M. ROY OH ·!'- · Reg. $21U5 Table and .4 chairs, Coleman fuel oil heater, c upboard , 1 ..... Showing : ~ wlss Co lo ny ; Maple l,eaf ; P )evmor ; ·c ;rlckel. Sales, renta l, SJrvlce, supplies. Travel !railers , tru ck Cflmpers, c amp ing trailers , t ruck c ap s . Speci DI Sa1urday nlgnts . Open evenings or by appoin t m en 1. ·con t a ct Rob ert Codner . (1 0-11 -lmo . pd . I S:OO-Big ' Valley 3: Merv Griffin 4; Mlstor Rooers 20,33; Star Trek 15. 5:30-News 6; Family Atlalr B; Elec. Co . 20,33; Adam . 12 13. 6:00-News 3,4,8,10.13,15: ABC News 6; Zoom 20; · Teac~h~ Children 33. 6:30-NBC News 3,4,151 ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge lodge 20; Lilias Yooa & You 33. ~~~tlol Senius .... \ ooly $12,0110. - -- · : rliwn <cillrlr, corn lobl>er with plate, sausage stuller, W'l!urte·reoord player, Wooden pulleys, tool bOKeS, hair ~ ~clipper s, f lr~ pla ce pot hanger. Mall Pouch · ihsrmo/.l'eter, tin co"•• and comb boKes. misc. wood cor'leitlon, wicker bask~!, scales, shaving mirror, Centref'taundry Iron !tove, $hl ngle cutter. and other Items w~ don't know about . ·HOUSEHOLD - MIS'C. ·· Sm!tt' Phone 991.1111 · ASSORTED lumbe r 2x<4's, 2JCB's, 2x6's. Phone 247-2272. ","-youth rocking and stra'lght chairs, 2 wood beds, 1 with : ·-~gtl tleattbOard , 2·stands, chairs, 461 n. kraut cutter, 2 t:tij,Ndle sewing macn lnes, Clark spool cabinets, wood t rbtktrt-, 2 08k dressers, complete socket set, wooden . Jack W. Carsey, Mvr. 1976 Chevrole t Cap ric e wagon; 1973 GoiO II" Ie 6 Starcroft (omper . Queen size stu d1o couch. Phone (304) 88J -2910. _ ANTIQUEQ~liOLLECTOR'SITEMS door oak• ~pltoal1d~ dinner bell, stone Iars diilrl, misc. dishes, linen, small appliances. whlft.not ' .• hell, 121!. extension and i6 ft . ladder, sweeper, 3 H.P. rilt.o.t~ler , Riotform sca les, W!'Od bo..s and bin, miK han~ ·!Dol• and saw. ' ~~·~ "' ' ,; . Lunch ' , __, 12.000 mil es S I!S V bar, crash bars , pull bock handl e ba rs , new lire and seals, Sc ra mbl er s1de _pi pes~ $650_ C~l~ 949- 248~ POTATOES .and pumpkin s C W. Proffllt, Portland , Ohto Pho ne ' 843-2254 . COAL tor sole , Open '1 •O'I'S her yvl:lekondevenings For fu rt er informa tion co li (614) 367-733B. 1966 Ford Ptckup truck. SSOO. Also horse tra ile r, $450. Phone {61.4) 698-3290. SWEET po tatoes, R. W. l ewis , Rt 124, Ro cme, Ohto. Phone 843- ·"::--o-.,--.- f ~ 1 , 3 apple p~ rs ,~r~ln cl,~dle, 2 corn sh~llers, . fiC!I\.sii4 ilet, pots and' a ettle, small brass an.d large . ; • lord kettles, Mateand'Ca aln trunk, oak wood bucket, I b(oom l'[l~klnp machine. chest. picture lrames. 21 ln . 1 IJ.oCSd bowl, 2"sewlng rockers, 1900 youth wooden sled, \ wood"'Wheelbacrow, hall tree, plank bottom choirs, ; ; ' ' · brakes. AKC FUllER Brush Produc ts tor sola . Phone 992-3410. t ., Local l oWner car, green flo jsh, green vinyl roof, radial w-w tires, 11lr cond.. V-8, w ith automatic P. steering & Convenient to sho pping on Third and Ml!l Streets In Middleport . Brond new high quoiJty apart me nts . See the manager ot Apt . 16,- or co It --'----:c--c- $3995 Gutten & Oowftno11h . e ltotflftl : AklmHwm Skfl.. & Seffit. Rainbow Ridge Buhan Area • Long Bottom , Oh io WEDNESDAY,OCTO B~R13, lf76 -1. . .,_ e ·Atumiluolm . .. -..r. ... ~~personal property of the estote of the late Pearl -diCOehl~o wilt bt sold ot 1.7 mile South of Tuppers 1; jns, OhiO>,I'ft State. ~ute 1. •. ' 1974CHEVROLETMONTE CARLO WOULD rhe party who found o Timbeqack 230D Skidder: John · billf old belong ing to Gilbert K. Deere 440B Skidder: Pe ttJbone Smith please Ca ll (6 14) 446Super 8 Cory Ltft : Morbark 48 0110 1n . Chip-Poe. Contac t Don MRS Dean Brinker lost o porGra ves or lyons Equipment lf1gkni te ol senti men tal ImCo In c Circlevtlle , Ohio po rtan ce to her between her 43113. Phone !614) 596-<4769 or home 011 Raci ne -Boshon Road (6") "4-6026 ond Raci ne . If found, p l e o~ e EFFICiENCYo~~eol·f~-;;;;l~le . phone her Ot 949-2539. Mulberry Ave. references Phone 992·2030 or 992-7760. .~ · ,I ., . 5434. -----------USED FORESTRY EQU IPMENT . 11:00 A.M. ~: · 19700LDSDELTACPE. 51295 Radle>. automatic, P.S., P, B., good tires. Clean. 3 AND ~ RM . furnished and unfurn ished opts. Phone 992· m m 1. Saturday, October 16, 1976 , 13095 locall owner, 6 cyl., automatic, powe" steer ing, clean Interior, radio, good w-w tires, rally wheels, sport -- AVA ILABLE ot Rh1ers1de Apartments, 1 b&droom apart ments, $100 per mont h: 2 bedroom apartments , $133 per THU NDERBIRD hubcap. brown ac mon th. Phone 992-3273 cents , betwee n M1ddl eport and Heck's on Stole Route 7 2 Bedroom trailer Brown's Trai le r Pork Phone 992-3324 . Reward. Phone 992-{354 , ;;.~aJA TE: A.YCTION f ms NOVA HATCHBACk CPE . : .=-::;- (6" )446-029. w~~~~~-=t~ll~::'::::~~ '"io\ CODNER'S CAMPERS :.;:~. SWeEPE R--and Sewtng- Mochmes Repair , Ports and Suppl tes . Oovls Va Cuum Cleaner, one hot! mile up George'$ Cree k Rood off State Route 7. Phone rabbit dogs oil ages , s toried and tro med Phone OLD furf11 tu re ice bo xes brass 74 ~~2 !..:__:_.,_ --- . beds , wa ll tele phOnes an d AKC Oobermon puppy , femo la, .4 part s, or complee households months, bred from champlon Wr ite M 0 . Miller, Rt. 4 , shtp lmes for protection and Pome roy, Ohto .!=oll ~~776!! good temperament . Phone 742-3054. CASH paid for a ll makes and · ---~ · ~ mode ls of mobile homes. Phone oreo code 614-423-9531 TIM BER Pomeroy Fares! Products . Top pri ce for standing NO TI.C E OF APPOINTMENT sawtimber .Coli Kent Hanby Case No . 'll9S6 1-446-8570. Es tat e of Verda alt\'er Decea sed. ' $$CA"sH$$ tor junk~aut os NOI1 cc IS he re by give n that Pho ne 742-208 t Frye's Truck & Ne lli e Brown ot Pomeroy, • Auto Po rts Rutlo nei R D ,. '"Ot}1o, has been duly ~ -~a ppointed Admin istra tri)( of COIN S, 1929 and older currency th e Es t ate of Verda Oliver, gold ond sil ve r, sc;ro p. W1ll buy , deceased . 'l'e le of M1ddlep ort , se ll or trade, for a good ~e l ec ­ Meigs Co unt -y, Ohio . fton of cotn s. Hov e suppli es lor Crect jtou; are re q ulfe~ to l'ne tol de tec tor s . Roger fil e thv ir claim s with said Wamsle~ , on Leadin g Cree k f1d uciarv wilh in thr ee mo nths. Dated th is 8th da y of Oc and Rutl ond Rood . Phone 742Io ber . J976 . 233~ for an off er 11 SOUTHERN Yell ow Pine Pos t. Pay. Mannin g D. We bster ing Premium prices. Pos t to be Jud ge Court of Common Plea s, delivered to our yard ot Bill ~ Proba te DIVIS IOn in gs, W. Vo. Spec1es : Virginia ( 10 1 13, 20. 27 , Jtc Pi tch and Shortleol For stzes and pnc&s inqu1 re at : Th e Burke ·Parson s- Bowlby Cor pora tion , P.O . BoK 39 . NOTICE pF APPC?INTMENT c.ne ..,,.. "'1955 Spence r W. Vo Phone 927Estat e of R·He na B. 1250. Nig ht call. Ted Jackson Genh e il'j"'er Decea:.ed . 354-7694 or Jim Lohner, 927· Noli ~.:: is' her eby giv en tha t ...,.... __ • --~ Rache l M SherldB n of 513 _ 1466. Carol' Str ee t, Wav er ly, Oh to, WANTED: Chipwood. Poles moJC has b ee n du ty appoint e d tmu m dtome te r, 10 inches on Executrix of the Estate ot largest end. $8.00 per ton . Rozena B Ge nhctmer:. bundled sla bs , $6 .00 per ton dec eased . late of RD . Mtners Deliver to Ohio Pollet Comville. Me igs County. Ohio . pany. Rt , 2. Pomeroy. Oh1o. Credtl or s ar e rcqu 1red to Phone 992-2689. flte th ei r c1~1ms w1th sa1d --·' fiduci ary witt11n th r ee mo nths Dated th1 S 8t h day of Oc tobe r "1976 ' Manning D. Webs ler " Judge Court of Com mon P leas , Pr oba te Oiv1sion Meigs County , Oh1o (101 JJ, 20 , 27, 3tc QUAUTY Pomeroy Motor Co. mirrors. white & gr~ fin ish .. ---- BEAG~E : Of Call9'n-2l56. RATES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS. a lso will buy horses and ED UCATIONAL sur.v.eyor wonted. poni es . Phone (614 ) 698-3290, Plese call be twee n the h o ur~ 4 Ruth Reeves . & 6 P'·'"·, Monday thtough AKC Re gtsfered Sa.nt Be rn o r~ Fndoy . 446 4J67 . Puppies , 2 mole, 1 fe male, 3 months old . Strong ond healthy . Phone (304 ) 773-5405 .1 or (30<4) 675-2310 Pt Pleasa nt, WILL DO odd jobs . roofing. pain W Vo . tmg , haul ing , tree work, and AKC Reg . Beegle pups, $40. mowing Phone 992-7409. Phone 992-37 17. ' 2 SIGNS oe looking for work . . . or whatever . . you 'll results foster wlfh o S.,tine Wont ,4,d. COUNTRY Moblle Home Pork , Rt 33, ten m1 les north ol Pomeroy , Lorge lof5·with co ncrete patios sidewalks, r11nn•rt and off ATTENTION : .Dear Marie I om _street park ln.g~~e992-7.f79 . terrib ly sorry lor whet ha ppened Sunday, Octob.r lOth ONE , bedroom aportments ot ...,.hic h wos all my fault, and I VIllAGE MANOR in Middlepo rt hope you con find it in your for $10.f monthl y plus elec. or heart to fo rg iVe me love, Ken $130' includlng electric. LOWER ne th , ~- Business Services. IF 't'OU have Cl ser... tce to offer , operat ion. Mechofiic ond body work . North Se<:ond Street '" Mld~ lepor l . Formerly Bran nons Garage . Phone 992-S.SO or,a llafter5p .m . 992 -7135 The Pubtl sher reserves th e rlgl'lf 10 tdil or reject any tcJS , dtt m t d Ob · ltc l lona l . The publ is h er will no t be ruponslble tor 1 0 6:30 p.,., . 1\ons accepted Urs1 aav of . Television log for easy viewzng THE RACINE F1re Department wlll Publlcttlon . pwbiiC:~:u LATIONS Fast Results Use () ,_ . __. =--· ) I I MMr=••dll ....... toA fwallooi ld'ltJ ~WI II "[IIIII111 "' AN' Mil LEETLE TATER IS A REGULAR EARTHWORM WES,MAAM , WE'RE f.IErlE TO SEE n:tE BOOKWORM • APPARENTL1(, THERE~ ~EEN S<W.E MISIJNDE~STANDIN6 .., SEEMS ltl n:IINK I · 8ELON6 BACK IN SCHOOL AFTER HE'S FIHISNI!l' HIS LUNCH! _, ' �·r u-:;;~,A;,~~·Middle::;:eroy,o W~sday,OcjF~r .• • DI,ADL NES P .M . Oav Befor e Canctllttlons . correc S hove mort than one Incorrect Inse-rt ion . RATES For Wlnt Ad -strvlct 5 cents pe r word one Insert ion Charge II ()0 . Minimum 1<4 cerits per word th re e c onsecutive Insertions 26 Cfl)h word SIK c onsecuflve nurtlons '25 P e r •Cenl Discount on j)ei'd eds end •ds pe ld within 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUAR Y U .OO for 50 word ._minim u m . ' Eecf\ add itio nal word J cen ts . r,er Addlt ~~~~~2~~S Charge per Adv ertisement . OFFICE HOURS 8. )0 a .m . to 5. 00 p.m . De il y, 8 : 30 a .m . t.o 12 . 00 Noon Saturday . Phone today 99 2 2f56 NOTICES ATTN.: ! ! ALL HOUSEWI VES All Yard S a l ~s . Rumma ge, Porc h and S.llsement Porch and Basement Sllles, etc · mus t be paid in advan ce . Get yours In early by s topp ing bv our offi ce at The Da ily Sen ttngl. 111 Cou r t St , tQri1 writing BOK 729, Pom e r o.,. , Oh io 4;7 69 w ith your rem 1llance . &illl.e Jiijwie,.='t9f ~e MOBILE· home fo r sole or rent . 3 bed rooms, ol utilities paid. Pho ne 992-7751 12,;6o mobile home w1th 7 acres of land nea r Me1gs M 1ne 1 Phone 742-2746 ·, ~ ~.fr~""-::;!~~:.;;,.:=.' .~;;:5:;-;E ;:;o_R_s-Es :~;;";.;.:~.; gun shoot Soturdoy at h · ~.. . _ ld ' · 01 1 81 ' ou l 11'9 '" \' ard Sa,H. Bosh on PETE and Gene's Garage IS now Jn ,.:. ,_: wont to bu.,. or sell ~om ethl ng , BEGINNE RS ond immediate t oke decora ting classes. . Fot more mlo rmotion call Jaone Pe1ly , 742-2818 or l ots Wa lker 7A2· 2333. · NO W accepting piano sludenll , begi nners, Intermedia te s, odvancud students. Coli 9922270 · R~VIVA~ mee ting , Rutland CommunityChurch, Oct , IS. 16, 17 , 7:30 p.m. nightly . Rev. Rolph k M Spires , We llston , -speo et , ' R lnvhar and Mrs . . Charles p A t, We 1lston , smgers. os 1or mos Tillis invhes the public ._ _ GARAGE Sole, October 13 & l.ath, nOrth Mom St .. Rutland , Ohio. Nice g1rl 's clolhing, ronge hood, homv"mode bread and olher 1tems. yet ' •I • ' -~ 1 rn ... ·,;,... .,. . He!P-wifu@J -of. ::o=~!_-;oe'f. HOLLYWOOD (UP!) Memorial services will be held today for Gerald Pidge , retired sports editor for the Los Angeles Times who died Saturday. He was 116. - ~---- "~ ' ' LOCUST POSTS, round or split . Phone 949-2774 COAL , lt mestol'\8 , and colc1um ch loride and calc iu m brine for dust co ntrol a nd special miKing salt fo r farme rs . Main Street , Pome rov Ohio or phone 992- 3691. '1971 HONDA CL·•SO 2d32 1975 Ouster , 6 cy li nQ.er outolnoll( , p.s vinvl top , 15,000 miles, excellent co ndition . $2500. Two twi n size rn ottrenes, excellent condtti on. Portable Fngtdo1re dishwasher in w of ~ing condi ltOn . $10. Con be seen at HB H1gh St , Midd leport afte r 5 p.m. __ ---- Anti-Freeze Gal. CO.OP .BRAND Pomeroy Landmark 9 .. ~ .. 1 '''bo• GRA IN led beef. 35c lb. Phone 985-419B ------- HOOVER spin dryer washer. EK· cellent condllion , reasonable . Phone 949·2523. -APPLES , FITZPATRICK ORCHARD , STATE ROUTE 68'1 PHONE WILKESVILLE, (6142669·3785. _ FRIGIDAIRE refrigera tor, ex celle nt condition, $60 Phohe 992-2301. All steel boJC wood stove, $.45. Contact Verltie Midk iff , Cherry Ridge Road:~·-.,.,.-- · --· MODERN stereo , AM -FM rod1o , B frock tope combination. Balance $97 ..f0 or terms. Call 992·3965. 'WANTEO i Responsible pO rty to assu me n&t balance on th is spine t piano with be nch by Kim boll. Walnut In perl&et condition, free de livery In your area . Wrtle: ltqu1dotors, 272 E. Mo1n St reet, Chillicothe, Ohio ' 45601. ' • .)amll,..lree, chest of drawers, cedor chest, 3 pc. ·f ·i tlwk~ase bedroom suite, rollaway bed, glider, lawn .l, ~ren~e Donohue Jame$ Carnahan 9-2033 \·~ v i • ,,~,,-:300 949-2708 · · · ' slblt lor· accidents or loss_of oroperty ~· POMEROY MOTOR.CO. SALt 4tW waa.llurnlng stove.' · EftJtlnt' tt2-7»CC • lt -l mo '--'--'---'----:-- ~-- Reg1s tered Chi nese Pug NEW 3 bedroom house , 2 bo ths , fema le , 7 mon ths old. shots. all e lec , I acre, M1ddl eport, wormed , excellent blood line . close to Rutland . Phone 99274B l . Phone 9B5 -36::_:9_o6_--c~---;:,--1971 V.W. looks and run! like SMAllla rm lor sole , 10% down , new! Good ti res , stereo , owne r fina nced. Monroe Coun · $1450. Also, 1967 Ford Super tv , W. Va. Phone {304) 772Von , $400. Phone {614) 69B3102 or (3().4)772-3227 ·-- Southeastern Oliio Truss Rafter Co. - ....... ,2-2111 t mattresses, padding. Ideal for ·campers. Variety of ¥K 9754 tJ S nylon prints, herculo"s, vinyl solids. and '9ia Main Street '!MIS IS 1\mlAPf'J..J; ... ~~'$ :LIWII<IQ;I..I fa< M5 fCR 1l.lO W!ie~S. Pt. Pleasant Ph. 675-34419 9:30-5:00 Doily TIIII :OOll Frlda.!.ys::_......:.J ,..~_ . I'V~ t!efJN Willi THI£ awfl+'J{ 4 96 , roll- 14 Y~A~! .. N'E\ttbef.' vulnerable Wut _ TO: BIDDERS SUBJECT : Mater- rats and Iebar ror installation of gymnasi um . bleachers FOR : The Board of . Education of the SoUthern Loca l School Distr ic t, Racine, Oh io 45711 Sealed proposa ls will be rece111ed by the Board of Education of the Southern Loc;e l School Distr ict at the Southern Local High School office at Racine, O_hlo, until twelve (12 : 00) n oon , pr evail ing' loc.!!ll time, Thursday . October 28, 1976, and, op e ned i mmediately( thereafter, for the furn ishing of all materia ls end per.' form ing all labor for the ln'stallatton of gymnasiu m bleachers in the Southern·: d Loca l High School. Sp&cifications may be o ~ talned from · the office of the. Clerk -Treasurer of t~f; Southern Local Boa r d ~ Education, Box 176, Raclf'! ~ GLEN R. BISSELL Aft41-2101 No odor. Use the same day. All work Or 9"·2860 PLEASE NO SUNDAY CALLS \ 9-J0-1 mo. guaranloo~. BRADFORD, Aucti oneer, Complete Service. Phone 9•9-2487 or 949-2000. Racine, Ohio, Critt Bradford . •L1T1'LE ORPHAN ANNIE L I T T L £;,...;:;..:.;..;., A w N I ~ - M 4 c "' ,. R ' I . of level land In Tuppers . Plains. Otd 7 room house, v~ bath, garfge, cellar, for NEW LISTING bedroom · 11e n · 2 or 3 In Syracu ;_;nl kitchen , gas' F.A~~~!!; front and side porches. Nice corner lot. $15.0110. 2 bedroom frame home with nice gas F.A. furnace, modern bath and kitchen. Paneling and full basement. NEW l tS~ IN'tt- ·I yr( 'old 3 • b~room ' :r,me. Nice bath, large -~J In kitchen, therm -o -pane , windows, garage ahd lot 95K 115. Ask ing m .0110 . · WOODS - 29 acres. Good site for lake, T. P. water, 3 bedroom trailer, l'h baths. hide -away for $21,5110. NEW LISTING - In Middleport. 2 bedrooms, modern bath, dining and llrepla~e. 2 porches and level lcit at 116,500. FREE GAS- 15 acres for the children. 3 bedroom renovated home. A·l Inside, wife kitchen, gas F ! urnace and gas wtl l. NEW LISTING- 2 lcits In subdivision . Partly wooded with T.P. water. s.i,OIIO. NEW LISTING- 2 acres In the country, new garage with extra rooni and 112 . modern kitchen, fireplace, N.G. hcit water u,soo .oo - A real ul'tra heat, 2 corner ,lots close to shopping. ASKING $20.000.00. LET US SELL YOUR PROPERTY. HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 992-%259 of Listings. Call Us Now 104 W. Mlln 992·2298 Pvmeroy means CONTACT: l.elo Powley lrendiMo....,. · ·outbuildings, 2 ponds. A nice laying farm priced to go. Located near Chester ,_call for appt . ' NEW LISTING - 1 ~;r:J~Q-1 ··~HC~~Wj~~~~::~fM€8a~~3l~~be~(E~)Ft~~~%9~pe HONTI-IRILUN6 1fiS MEB8E '>O'D LII<E:fOC!A~rT lK..f~ot::. down! iii.: 1 1b HA.V5' A )ttJNG 1N>N CALL ON Mr::.'!! Ht;R£;5 otJ5' DRAQJ/-A )7/~AA\E V.CULD )tf Ul<r::. IO TIJRI\J 5Q\o\E Ti-!ANI<!:i-H TAU6HT It'£- Sq. Yd. ~~~~~ OR V/0:-Vr::.RSA ?-- . 31 ~:~> Romeo's ~~ Jet l ;M5DRRYII JU&T WANTED llJ GE.T 'THOSE POLICE OFF OUR TAILJ AXYDLBAAXR WHAT MAKEf7 YOJIHINK. ANYONE$ LOOKIN0 FOR: YOUr YOU SAID NO Is One lcller • imply stands for another. II\ ihls sample A l,s ONE CAI<EI7 WHE'THER YOU LIVED 0~ 17/ED! CNRSH ,. r-· • . furnace, cl1y water and well water, a beautiful home · sv~ acres of land, fruit trees and shade CALL JIMMY DEEM949·2388 I. 0 H G F E L L 0 W used for the three I.'s, X ful' the two O's, etc. Single lc1ters, apostrophes, the lcnr::th ;mel form ation of the words are aU hint s. F.nrh d:•)' th e rode lctl crs are dilferen ~. pyrchased with the 113 acres listed above and developed Into a beautllul 18 hole goll course, call lor appt. Man., Tues., ed. • 8:00ti15: 00 Cee, • • ,. • ' •... .., ·• e • t 4l • , ··• , ;/'·· ~· Close Sat. At 5 p;m.l. • · et · e ••••••• e RUTLAND fURNITURE 1 742·2211 t llllilll~u .. ,.,.,_. ... t<iJ'f"LlND ~-------~------~--~~~~~~~~~~~~ t I ~ 8,10. 11 :55-·Tokt Kerr B; Ms. FIKit 10. ·~ 12 : ~N ews 3,6,B, 10; Hot Stat 13; Bob Brtun 41. 50 J Gnnd Siam 15. • 12 :30-Gong Show 3,15; All My Children 4,13; Sterch for Tomorrow 8. \0 . 12 :55-NBC News 3,15. 1:00-Somerset 3; Ryan' a Hope 6,13 ; Concontrotlon I; Young 8. the Restleu 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1:3()-Days of Our Lives 3, 4,15 ; Family Ftud 6,13; At The World Turns I, 10. 2 : ~$20 ,000 Pyramid 13; Dlnoh 6. 2:3()-Doctors 3,4, 15; One Life to Live 13; Guiding Light 8,10. • 3 : ~Anothor World 3.4.15; All In Tho Ftmlly 1, !Oi Antiques 20. 3:15-General Hospital 13. 3:30-Bewltched 6; ~atc h Game 8, 10; Llll11 Vago & , You 20. 4 : ~Mistor Cartoon 3; Morcua Welby, M.D. 4; Howdy Doody 6; Somersot 15; Mlckoy Maull Club 8; Sesame St . 20,33; Movie " Thott- MegnlfiiCIIII ' Men In Their Flying Machines" 101 Dinah 13. 4:3D-'-My Throe Sana 3; Emergency One 6; Ptrlrldte Family 8; Fllntstones •lS. s · ~Big Volley 3; Morv Griffin 4; Brady Bunch I; Mister Rooers 20,33; Star Trok 15. 5:3()-News 6; Family Affair 8; Eloc. l;o. 20,33; A!jom. 12 \3 . 6 : ~News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC Nowa 6; ZOom 20; Consumer EKperl"'co 33. 6:3()-NBC Newa 3,4,15; ABC Newall; Andy Grlfflf416; CBS News 10; Hodgopodgt Lodgo 20; lTV · Utilization 33. 7 : ~Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell tho trulh4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Muppet Show I; Nowa 10; To Toll IIIII Truth 13; Family Affair 15; Anyonolor TeMVIOft? 20; Getting On 33. 7·30-Hollywood Squtros 3:,4; Ohio Star. Lottery 61 Price Is Right 8; MacNoii·Lthrtr 20,331 Wlkt Kingdom 10; Naohvlllt.., tho Road 13; Dolly 15. B : ~Gomlnl Man 3,4,15; Wtlcomo Bock, Kollwr 6,11; Waltons 8,10; Et.-nal Fr..,fler 20; Mealtrploce Theotre 33. 8:3()-Barnoy Miller 6, 13. 9:1l0-Best Sellers 3,4,15; Tony Randell 6,13; Howell Flve·O 8; Hollywood Televlolon Thutre 331 Movie "5 Card Stud" 10; Fight to bt remtmbtrtd20. 9:30-Nancy Wolkor 6, 13. 9:55-Polltlcal Pragrom 8. lO : ~Dick Van Dyke 3,4, 15; Slrtela of Son FroneiiCO 6,13; Barnaby Jonea 8; ·Newa 20. 10:3()-Women 20,33. 10 :55-Pollfltol Prooram 8. 11 : ~News 3,4,6,8,10, 13, 15; MacNeil-Lehrer Roport I VR N wu ·z LOOKV, LOWEEZV-· MV LEETLE ARI<V IS A REGULAR 'urTI·(J 'HALEXE1 . WR Q IQZ RV FGVVSNZSW . - LGO· OIPJZE .• FRIDAY Tl L8 •I Y R J SW YU R R 0 Z •. Thursday 8til12 noon e SR W AZGSH_ •••• W I J)AILY CRYPTOQUOTE 7 Here's how to work It : FR =It' 'I 33 Cartoonist Gardner 35 SJwepokjn_ :rJ Jewish month , , I':nO+~f--+-f---+~ 38 Instinctive 39 Saucy '--..1....4-....L.-J.......f- ·, ('RVPTOQUOTES SPECIAL -_: 3 bedroom and attached gaioge, totol ' electric home under construction on y, ocre lot. OWner wlllflnlsh In JO days for bUyer or will sell "osls". Mi>y take trode. Located near Chester. COOLVILLE- Ni ce mod. llt'lck homecontalnl<lg three bedrooms. dining room, llvlnp room with fireplace, lull basement with garage, large front porch , nal. gas . THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14,1976 Somtlttr 10. 6:15-Faim Report 1l. 6: 20-Not lor Women Only 13. 6:30-0SU Overview 4; News 6; Sunrltt Somoeltr I; Urban league \0, 6:.&.S-Mornlng Report 3. 6:50-Good Morning, West Virginia 13. 6:55-Good Morning, Trl Stalt 13. 7:il0-Today 3,j,15; Good Morning, Amorlce 6,13; CIIS News 8; Chuck While Reporlo 10. 7:05-Bugs Bunny L Frlendo 10. 7:3()-Schoollos 10. 8:1l0-Lassle 6; Copt. Kangaroo 1.10; S111m1 St. 33. B: 3()-81g Valloy 6. 9:1»-A.M. 3; Phil Donohuo•, 13, 15; Lucy Show I ; Mike Douglas 10. 9:3o.-::<:ross·Wifs J; One Lilt to Llvt6; Good Dl!' 1. . l O : ~Sanford & Son 3,4, 15; Prlcols Right I, 101 Mike Douglas 13. 10:15-Genorol Hosplfal 6. 10 ;3()-Hollywood Squaru 3,4,15. 11 :~Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Weekday 4; Edge of Night 6; Gambit 8, 10; Morning with D.J . 13. 11:3()-Stumpero 3,4, 15; Happy Daya 6,13; Love of Lilt ! : ~Sunrise 33. and seeding equipment, needs some mowing and a little repair · work on golf course . . This could be with approx. desUnation Doltars 6; Pop Goes the Country I; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Family Afftlr 15; Consumer Survlvel Kit 20; Marco Sporllllt 33. 7:3G-Dolly 3: 1100,000 Ntmo Thti-.Tuno. 4; Mafcl1 Game PM 6: 125,000 Pyramid I ; MacNoii ·Lihror 20.33; The Judge 10: Brook the Bonk 13: Wllol Kingdom 15. ' 8:00-Wt Think You Should Know 3; Wonclor Wom., 6,13; The Procllct 4,15; Gunsmokt I ; Novt 10.331 Good Times 10. . 8:*-Movle " Scott FrH" 3,•, 15; $25,000 Pyr1mld tO. 9 : ~Baretta 6, 13; All trl The Family 8, 10; Thtlttr I~ America 33; One of • Kind : John Prlne20, 9:30-AIIco 8, 10. lO:oo-cQuest J,j, 15; Chortle' a Angela 6,13; B!uo Knlthl 8, 10; News 20 . 10 :55-Palltlcol Proorom 8,10. 11 : ~News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; MocNeii-Lthrer Roport · 33. 11 :3()-Johnny Corson 3,4, 15; Rooklos6,13; Movlt " Tho Private Novy of Sot. O' Ferrtll" I ; Mary Hertmlll 10; ABC Hews 33. 12 : ~Movlo "The Fllm.Ftam Man " 10; Janekl 33. 12 :4()-Mystory of tho Week 6,13. ! : ~Tomorrow 3,4, 2: 1()-Nows 13. 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Strotlo of s., FrMCI6, 13; kolak 8: Mary Hartman 10; ABC Nowa33. 12 : ~Movle " The Slender Thread" 10; Jtnekl 33. 12:3()-Movle "The Astr.,.ut" 8. 12:4()-Dan August 6, 13. l :ilO-Tomorrow 3,4. 1:50-News 13. n1ce mooern club house, outbuilding with all spray 1ng trees surrounding II. Plenty of garden space, good fishing area close by, located In Coolville, Ohio. P,rlced at only $32,0110. Coli now. SIACRESFREEGAS-Modernl'l•'storyhouse,Jb( ., dining room . fire place, lull basement, nice porches and out bulldlngo. L~rge scenic lake with green grass and pine tre.. around 11. ·watch the large bass owlm along In the clear water. Pre"y as! picture. Priced to sell $37,500.00. . game 37 GJ letter course RUnAND FURNITURE Ever dreall) of owning your own cultured 3AJ Tyke's. (abbr.) 27 Social groop %8 Celtic deity Do II yoursolf, w!~~! l podding, S7.95 sq. yd. Ui paddlnt lnstollod SI.!IS<I squoro yanffi Caii74Z·2211 TAlk TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT golfcourse? Here's your chance for vou or yOur friends to own a nice rolling gOlf course," 50 1h acres. 9 gree ns•. 480 B.C. creation 31 Tres ations Grten, gold, rad, blut, ru11.!• SEWING MACHINE Repairs, servke, all mohs . 992·22a.. . The Fabr ic Shop . Pomeroy . AuthOrized S1nger Soles and Service. We sharpen Scissors. "Dinner money %7 Backbonea %9 Struck 30 Oyster's 21 Pre-med 501 NYLON (614)698-7257 Albony. 113 acres farm , BO acres tillable for racehorses Francoise at - 's" 21 Windflower 25 They have ,.....,_,,_.,..,... combin· II or 15 Fl. D&D TREE Trimming, 20 yeor~ experience . In s ured freci estimates Coli 992·2384 or . 5 Japanese 1• "The Holy wild dog Simer" 6 Eat author away at It "South 7Hlgh (mus.) Pacific" I Donkey role (3 wds.) Z2 Higtrstrung t Keyes' 23 Battle of 23 Novelist, Everyday . m..,oy SIVar Good choice colors. NEIGLER Building Supplies for buildmg houses , (Oblnets , plumbing. Phone 949·2608, Racine, Ohio. GAS end Oil Heating Soles and Service, 24 hours , Phone 8.a3· 2165 or 8.43-2341 , 992-7132 land, nice 2 story farm house, 7 rooms & bath, all hardwood floors and basement. Barn and other 10,95 1 "reveal" an INSTALLED Rtgulor S14.1S 9'12·5858. After Houn C. II cENTRAL REAtn af HEW LISTING - Will trim or .cut trees and shrubbery. Phone 9.49-2545 or 7•2· 3167 . MOBILE Home Repolr , Elec., plumbmg and heating . Phone grasses 11 Uke a hatter 17 Drench (n;:~:;;;-h;;;;;;-;;:;-- 18 Become wider aDDOi;ntrr' ent,? 20 Allegiance 21 Nwnber of Muses Z2 Sound; pitch HI-LO SHAG Phone (614) 593-B906. !Do you heve a quest!IJn for the experrs ? Write ·"A$k the 'Jacobys " cere or this newspaper rhe Jacobys will answer inr;Jrvidual questions II stamped, se lf-addressed en11elopes are enclosed The mosr interesting questions w11/ be used in this co lumn and will recewe co pres ot JACOBY MODERN.) delight 41 " - a Rose" 5 Beverage (1925 110ng) convenience DOWN (2 wds.) I Whirlpool 11 Globule 2 "I 12 Doll named for You" Dahl (1922 song) 13 Disastrous 3 Cutting up Yesierday'o Au we~ If Write down (2 wds.) 15 What "da" I Poetic 10 Slang .term %5 FU!111Y CARPETING STOCK . Buy , sell, trade. 478 Rich land , Athens , Ohio 45701 , To Sell my -tO Marsh ACROSS I Yodeler's DOZER - LARGE AND SMALL, SEPTlC TANKS INSTALLED. LOW 110 1 7, 13, 20, 17, <lc SOY AND DUMP TRUCKS. BIU PULLINS, PHONE 992·2478 DAY OR NIGHT. SAVE HOCKING RIVER Tradmg Com. .ON ~any, GUNS-OVER 250 IN Great Need A Cali fornia reader wan ts to know the meaning of an open· five-spade bid . t has no meaning In nor mal bidding . Someone once suggested It should ask partner to bid six with the ace or king of the suit, but the bid never took hold . by THOMAS JOSEPH TEAFORD We Are In · .. ~~~ 6iHMwJfl' 'o. small yard. 3 BR, bath, large living, full basement. ~ . W . floors, carpeted, new steel siding. SlB,OIIO.OO. DON'T PAY high rent. Buy this 2 story frame. Roof, siding & carport like new. Small yard. J rooms. N.G. heat. $7,5110.00. OLDER 2 story brick home. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, No'rlb Ea11 South 1• Pass 2t Pass 34 Pass It Pass 4 • Pass 5 t Pass Pass Pass Opening y ad - 5 ¥ By Qlwald'& Jameo Jacoby Today's hand..., rea.ched us fro!ll an Oregon reader. It seems that he played five diamonds and went down one. This was after the opponents led a heart to the ace, a heart back to the king and a ruff of D E=JiGp;R;;.;;E:..E::....,-..--:--:-, the third heart. . • North felt that with only ~:,;<s,;oR eight high-ca rd points , South " should have responded one notrump, not two diamonds. But after he had responded two diamonds, he should have passed the three-spade bid . Three spades would have made , since North would lose . just two hearts and two spades. The hand brings up some in· teresting points in bidding . ____ _ NEW ltSTING -l'h acres ' J B3 . ' ' t A K 10964 l PUBLIC NOTI£E CONTACT t QB 3 4 J ,8 52 .6 DIRfCT FABRIC SALES FREE ESTIMATES! ¥ AS 410 743 SOUTH fancy prints, 11ccessor1es. 7-18-4 mos . EAST 4 Q 10 4 2 ' 4 J8 ···~!t!ltst ·w, Deliver ......... WEST ·For sofl, chair cushions, BoX21·A Rutland, Ohio 45n5 Ph. I614)74Z-Z409 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. . u~fm~- Thus, we would respond two diamonds with the South hand . A seven-card suit to the ace· king Is worth bidding . However, we would have tried lhree notrump as o~r second bid With that South hand . Then if North passed and he should do just that, South would wrap up that .three notrump We would be lucky. West would start with a heart and the third heart lead would clear the suit , but unfor· tunately for the defense there would be no way for West to get In to score his last two hearts. With some other lead the play Is more complicated, but any player worth, his salt would still -bring home nine tricks by careful play . NORTH IDI 4AK97Sl • Q 10 2 t 7 •AKQ 7191. -c--'--:-:---:---COUNTRY farm land with sedud · 197<4 Vega Hatc hback , automat ic, ed woods, water and good acELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Ohio '5771. . 4 cyl. , 24 ,000 mi les. Very clean , cess in Monroe County, W Vo Sweapers , toasters, irons, oil All proposals Sh!ll be act~~ Stiver $1,795 or best olfer. $1 ,000 down , ca ll (304) 772 3 Bedr oom frame, a lu minum small applia.n ces. lawn mower, . companied by a satlstactor ~ Phone (6 14}698·7191. · ng, 7 roo ms , 2 baths, 3102 or (3~ 772·3227 . next to State Highway Goroge , Surety Bond or e Certlfht<J, dern houSe. Gos heal , T.P. 1'976 Chevrole t 4 wheel drive TUPPERS Plai ns, new 3 bedro ' ) 9"5 ' Check on ll blink do ingon . Route 7 Ph one 161" g • business' In the State of Ohio) 1te r, 2 porches, '1, bosement . truck Pho ne 949-2132 homes, bod t-in kitchen s. 11. 3825. In th~ amount of 5 percent of SO, o general store next bat hs carpeted with ottochl THE unders1gned wi ll sel ~ ot uvor, 20x30 w1th basement. REMOOiiliNG, Plumbi ng, heat ing the total value of the bid . Bid ga rage , 1 acre lot . $22 900 public sole for cash the follow· and dll ty pes of generol rapoir. security w ill be returned ' ;,iet o home and business lor Pho ne (61 4) 667 ·6304 Work guaranteed 20 years ex- with in ten days after contract mg mo tor veh1cle to be tak en o)nly $18,500 . Loca ted tn for the work has been. from George Jol,nson, Beech 3 Bedroom, I both, utilif'l' room , I Boshon , Ohio . AlSO, hove two pe rie nce . Phone992-2409. executed . Failure of any. Street Apts ., Middleport , Oh1o cor garage. tota l e lectri c, 115x· homes lis ted In the Racine EXCAVATING , dozer . loader and bidder to enter into and• 45760 . 1969 LTD . 4 dr H.T., 11 5 lot , Hutchison Sub · area. looking for o nice full y backhoe work, du mp trucks execv le a contrect for the Seo riol No 9W66Y-167-578. The Division, Ru tland Phone 7.42modern wtt h 1.2 a cres of land nd lo- boys for hi re; will haul work ~;overed by the proposal a so le will be held at The Formers he has subm ltted, wlthln tenr 2869 . in the Eas tern area? Being sold fill dirt , to .soil limesto ne a nd days following notice of award! Bonk and Savings Compa ny , by owner, CALL OR SEE George gravel. Call Bob or Roger Jet - of such work to him , shall1 21 I Wes t Second Street , S. Hobste11er, Jr. Real Es tate ters, dey phone 992·7089, c:ause the bid securltr, td;1 Pomeroy. Ohio . at 10:00 A.M. Broke r. Phone 985·4186 alter .f night phone 992-3525 br 992- become forfeited by the b dder, on th e 16h day of October , p.m. or Hilton Woll e , Sr., 5232. to the Owner as liqu idated 1976. The under signed rese rves Salesman, 9.49-2589, Rodne, damages and not as! penally:: the right to b td. THE FARMERS dozer bockho~ because of such failure on th ~ . ~o~h~;·~·----~~---~ EXCAVATING, BANK AND SAVINGS COMond dilchar. Charles R: . Hot- part of the bidder . · -t HOUSE fo r .so le, 5 rooms and PANY , Pomeroy , Ohio. lield , Bock Hoe Ser vice, ' Proposals may be mailed Ofl bath, all e lectric, partially Rutland , Ohio . Pho neH2-2008. delivered . If mailed , send vi ii carpeted polio See Irene Cunreglstered .mai l ln time for bi d: B idders shal & diff , Fourth Street, Syracuse , SEPTIC Systems Installed by open ing . ltcensed installer. Shepard des ignate on the envelope tha t'! Ohio. 149 Near Contractors. Phone 742-2409. It is! see led bid, the name a ncr LARGE Gara ge Sole, Sa m Arnold address of b idder and ad { Chester. Free gas and residence, Apple ond , Water SEPTIC TANKS cleaned. Mode rn dressed to : Southe rn Loca l Income from well, tim· Sonitotion, 992-3954 or 992· Board of Education, Jane Sis ., Sy racuse·, Ohto Thurs., ber, stocked pond, fru it 2.f28. Wagner , Clerk -Treasurer , Friday and Saturday, 10:00 a.m. trees, barn & other Sox 176, Racine, Oh io .aS771 • to 4·00 p.m (Rain or shine; WILL do roofing , construction , The Owner reserves th_., buildings, nice home has 5 plumbing and heating . No job right to accept any bid , to bedrooms , bath , dining , Vtrgil B. Sr., R111tor too Iorge or too 11moll. Phonv waive any or all informantieJ.; carpeted, paneled, garage. 110 Mechanic Pomeroy, 0 . 742-23-48. In bids end -or reject any or all't JUST 142,0110.110. • bids at his di sc retion 1 Phone 992~33'~ CARPENlER, flOoring, ceiling, No bid may be withdrawn GRACIOUS 2 story older paneli ng. Phone 992-2759. far a period of .as day~ . .. 1~ TOWN Beautiful home. 4 bedrooms, bath, By ~rder of the Southerr1' older home near shop. DOZER work and weldin g. Con- Locel Board of education, nice kitchen. carpeting, View of river, 3 bedrooms, tact James Parso ns , Rt . 1, Rac ine, Ohio. paneling, 2 car garage, .69 1112 baths, hot water heat Racine, on Carmel Rood. acre SlB,OIIO.OO. , 129,500. Jane Wagner, NICE RANCH TYP_E EXCAVATlNG, BACKHOES AND Clerk bath. A 3 be<froom air conditioned mobile home with 1'1' baths. $24,0110. WE HAVE PROPERTIES FOR YOU TO SEE. COME IN WHERE ~ YOU CAN DO . YOUR REAL EStATE BUSINESS. PMienJJ Llndmllk 9. , Jaco .V. UtrMy, Mgr. POlY-FO---':ft ~- No muss. No fuss. t969 Ford LTO any reaso nable HOMESITE$ for sole, 1 acre and pricvs accepted , Phone 992up. Midd leport , near Rutland 2395. Call992 ·7481. I WAS MERELY ~EFI>RRING TO THo PR08LGM OF EVADIN G POL.ICI' PURSUIT! P1IIM fU-2114 Revive o~!1g~I~:~,~;Ln of yourthe rugs. I your own home by_.Von Schrader dry-foam method. 1 ustd Homo lilt Choln 1 Ustd Mcciirrouv~ chain uw . 175 . IUIIIINUII SIDIIIG-SGifiTI with aluminum or vlny I siding. · NowS21US Now fuol oil stove. Reg·. $372.37 . . Now$222,37 N.w Coo0p water 101!111or· Reg, Sl4f.f5 , Now 121f.95 S200 IEI'UI:EIIfll You can ~ve hundrtds even tho....,nds of dollars restricted SIW -IDOOIS .....,... ,."'· ANY PITCH ANY SIZE Ph. ltZ.ZI74 - 7:oo-Tr11th nr C:nn~, l: To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for S10IIII SUift. lnslt!._ homo EXPERIENCED 1970 Buick Ri viera ,,"good condi- STARCRAFT FALL SALE on mini tion, new l1reS, $9(10. Phone ' mo lars., .tro ilers r and fold: downs . Used tra ile r ond fold742-2796. ~·~-- downs priced to go We se ll 1975 MONTE CAR L9 . automa tiC , service ond quolitv . Camp Conpower steering , power brakes , ley Storcroft Soles, Rt. 62 Nora1r cond1ttoning. AM rad io and th of Po1n t Pleasant. d ereo , rally wheels, wtll sell reasonable. Phone 992-7036. ---- - fillociltl- ,...... ~ ...~ :,.,.\' OPEN EVE$.' 8:00 P. M. ROY OH ·!'- · Reg. $21U5 Table and .4 chairs, Coleman fuel oil heater, c upboard , 1 ..... Showing : ~ wlss Co lo ny ; Maple l,eaf ; P )evmor ; ·c ;rlckel. Sales, renta l, SJrvlce, supplies. Travel !railers , tru ck Cflmpers, c amp ing trailers , t ruck c ap s . Speci DI Sa1urday nlgnts . Open evenings or by appoin t m en 1. ·con t a ct Rob ert Codner . (1 0-11 -lmo . pd . I S:OO-Big ' Valley 3: Merv Griffin 4; Mlstor Rooers 20,33; Star Trek 15. 5:30-News 6; Family Atlalr B; Elec. Co . 20,33; Adam . 12 13. 6:00-News 3,4,8,10.13,15: ABC News 6; Zoom 20; · Teac~h~ Children 33. 6:30-NBC News 3,4,151 ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge lodge 20; Lilias Yooa & You 33. ~~~tlol Senius .... \ ooly $12,0110. - -- · : rliwn <cillrlr, corn lobl>er with plate, sausage stuller, W'l!urte·reoord player, Wooden pulleys, tool bOKeS, hair ~ ~clipper s, f lr~ pla ce pot hanger. Mall Pouch · ihsrmo/.l'eter, tin co"•• and comb boKes. misc. wood cor'leitlon, wicker bask~!, scales, shaving mirror, Centref'taundry Iron !tove, $hl ngle cutter. and other Items w~ don't know about . ·HOUSEHOLD - MIS'C. ·· Sm!tt' Phone 991.1111 · ASSORTED lumbe r 2x<4's, 2JCB's, 2x6's. Phone 247-2272. ","-youth rocking and stra'lght chairs, 2 wood beds, 1 with : ·-~gtl tleattbOard , 2·stands, chairs, 461 n. kraut cutter, 2 t:tij,Ndle sewing macn lnes, Clark spool cabinets, wood t rbtktrt-, 2 08k dressers, complete socket set, wooden . Jack W. Carsey, Mvr. 1976 Chevrole t Cap ric e wagon; 1973 GoiO II" Ie 6 Starcroft (omper . Queen size stu d1o couch. Phone (304) 88J -2910. _ ANTIQUEQ~liOLLECTOR'SITEMS door oak• ~pltoal1d~ dinner bell, stone Iars diilrl, misc. dishes, linen, small appliances. whlft.not ' .• hell, 121!. extension and i6 ft . ladder, sweeper, 3 H.P. rilt.o.t~ler , Riotform sca les, W!'Od bo..s and bin, miK han~ ·!Dol• and saw. ' ~~·~ "' ' ,; . Lunch ' , __, 12.000 mil es S I!S V bar, crash bars , pull bock handl e ba rs , new lire and seals, Sc ra mbl er s1de _pi pes~ $650_ C~l~ 949- 248~ POTATOES .and pumpkin s C W. Proffllt, Portland , Ohto Pho ne ' 843-2254 . COAL tor sole , Open '1 •O'I'S her yvl:lekondevenings For fu rt er informa tion co li (614) 367-733B. 1966 Ford Ptckup truck. SSOO. Also horse tra ile r, $450. Phone {61.4) 698-3290. SWEET po tatoes, R. W. l ewis , Rt 124, Ro cme, Ohto. Phone 843- ·"::--o-.,--.- f ~ 1 , 3 apple p~ rs ,~r~ln cl,~dle, 2 corn sh~llers, . fiC!I\.sii4 ilet, pots and' a ettle, small brass an.d large . ; • lord kettles, Mateand'Ca aln trunk, oak wood bucket, I b(oom l'[l~klnp machine. chest. picture lrames. 21 ln . 1 IJ.oCSd bowl, 2"sewlng rockers, 1900 youth wooden sled, \ wood"'Wheelbacrow, hall tree, plank bottom choirs, ; ; ' ' · brakes. AKC FUllER Brush Produc ts tor sola . Phone 992-3410. t ., Local l oWner car, green flo jsh, green vinyl roof, radial w-w tires, 11lr cond.. V-8, w ith automatic P. steering & Convenient to sho pping on Third and Ml!l Streets In Middleport . Brond new high quoiJty apart me nts . See the manager ot Apt . 16,- or co It --'----:c--c- $3995 Gutten & Oowftno11h . e ltotflftl : AklmHwm Skfl.. & Seffit. Rainbow Ridge Buhan Area • Long Bottom , Oh io WEDNESDAY,OCTO B~R13, lf76 -1. . .,_ e ·Atumiluolm . .. -..r. ... ~~personal property of the estote of the late Pearl -diCOehl~o wilt bt sold ot 1.7 mile South of Tuppers 1; jns, OhiO>,I'ft State. ~ute 1. •. ' 1974CHEVROLETMONTE CARLO WOULD rhe party who found o Timbeqack 230D Skidder: John · billf old belong ing to Gilbert K. Deere 440B Skidder: Pe ttJbone Smith please Ca ll (6 14) 446Super 8 Cory Ltft : Morbark 48 0110 1n . Chip-Poe. Contac t Don MRS Dean Brinker lost o porGra ves or lyons Equipment lf1gkni te ol senti men tal ImCo In c Circlevtlle , Ohio po rtan ce to her between her 43113. Phone !614) 596-<4769 or home 011 Raci ne -Boshon Road (6") "4-6026 ond Raci ne . If found, p l e o~ e EFFICiENCYo~~eol·f~-;;;;l~le . phone her Ot 949-2539. Mulberry Ave. references Phone 992·2030 or 992-7760. .~ · ,I ., . 5434. -----------USED FORESTRY EQU IPMENT . 11:00 A.M. ~: · 19700LDSDELTACPE. 51295 Radle>. automatic, P.S., P, B., good tires. Clean. 3 AND ~ RM . furnished and unfurn ished opts. Phone 992· m m 1. Saturday, October 16, 1976 , 13095 locall owner, 6 cyl., automatic, powe" steer ing, clean Interior, radio, good w-w tires, rally wheels, sport -- AVA ILABLE ot Rh1ers1de Apartments, 1 b&droom apart ments, $100 per mont h: 2 bedroom apartments , $133 per THU NDERBIRD hubcap. brown ac mon th. Phone 992-3273 cents , betwee n M1ddl eport and Heck's on Stole Route 7 2 Bedroom trailer Brown's Trai le r Pork Phone 992-3324 . Reward. Phone 992-{354 , ;;.~aJA TE: A.YCTION f ms NOVA HATCHBACk CPE . : .=-::;- (6" )446-029. w~~~~~-=t~ll~::'::::~~ '"io\ CODNER'S CAMPERS :.;:~. SWeEPE R--and Sewtng- Mochmes Repair , Ports and Suppl tes . Oovls Va Cuum Cleaner, one hot! mile up George'$ Cree k Rood off State Route 7. Phone rabbit dogs oil ages , s toried and tro med Phone OLD furf11 tu re ice bo xes brass 74 ~~2 !..:__:_.,_ --- . beds , wa ll tele phOnes an d AKC Oobermon puppy , femo la, .4 part s, or complee households months, bred from champlon Wr ite M 0 . Miller, Rt. 4 , shtp lmes for protection and Pome roy, Ohto .!=oll ~~776!! good temperament . Phone 742-3054. CASH paid for a ll makes and · ---~ · ~ mode ls of mobile homes. Phone oreo code 614-423-9531 TIM BER Pomeroy Fares! Products . Top pri ce for standing NO TI.C E OF APPOINTMENT sawtimber .Coli Kent Hanby Case No . 'll9S6 1-446-8570. Es tat e of Verda alt\'er Decea sed. ' $$CA"sH$$ tor junk~aut os NOI1 cc IS he re by give n that Pho ne 742-208 t Frye's Truck & Ne lli e Brown ot Pomeroy, • Auto Po rts Rutlo nei R D ,. '"Ot}1o, has been duly ~ -~a ppointed Admin istra tri)( of COIN S, 1929 and older currency th e Es t ate of Verda Oliver, gold ond sil ve r, sc;ro p. W1ll buy , deceased . 'l'e le of M1ddlep ort , se ll or trade, for a good ~e l ec ­ Meigs Co unt -y, Ohio . fton of cotn s. Hov e suppli es lor Crect jtou; are re q ulfe~ to l'ne tol de tec tor s . Roger fil e thv ir claim s with said Wamsle~ , on Leadin g Cree k f1d uciarv wilh in thr ee mo nths. Dated th is 8th da y of Oc and Rutl ond Rood . Phone 742Io ber . J976 . 233~ for an off er 11 SOUTHERN Yell ow Pine Pos t. Pay. Mannin g D. We bster ing Premium prices. Pos t to be Jud ge Court of Common Plea s, delivered to our yard ot Bill ~ Proba te DIVIS IOn in gs, W. Vo. Spec1es : Virginia ( 10 1 13, 20. 27 , Jtc Pi tch and Shortleol For stzes and pnc&s inqu1 re at : Th e Burke ·Parson s- Bowlby Cor pora tion , P.O . BoK 39 . NOTICE pF APPC?INTMENT c.ne ..,,.. "'1955 Spence r W. Vo Phone 927Estat e of R·He na B. 1250. Nig ht call. Ted Jackson Genh e il'j"'er Decea:.ed . 354-7694 or Jim Lohner, 927· Noli ~.:: is' her eby giv en tha t ...,.... __ • --~ Rache l M SherldB n of 513 _ 1466. Carol' Str ee t, Wav er ly, Oh to, WANTED: Chipwood. Poles moJC has b ee n du ty appoint e d tmu m dtome te r, 10 inches on Executrix of the Estate ot largest end. $8.00 per ton . Rozena B Ge nhctmer:. bundled sla bs , $6 .00 per ton dec eased . late of RD . Mtners Deliver to Ohio Pollet Comville. Me igs County. Ohio . pany. Rt , 2. Pomeroy. Oh1o. Credtl or s ar e rcqu 1red to Phone 992-2689. flte th ei r c1~1ms w1th sa1d --·' fiduci ary witt11n th r ee mo nths Dated th1 S 8t h day of Oc tobe r "1976 ' Manning D. Webs ler " Judge Court of Com mon P leas , Pr oba te Oiv1sion Meigs County , Oh1o (101 JJ, 20 , 27, 3tc QUAUTY Pomeroy Motor Co. mirrors. white & gr~ fin ish .. ---- BEAG~E : Of Call9'n-2l56. RATES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS. a lso will buy horses and ED UCATIONAL sur.v.eyor wonted. poni es . Phone (614 ) 698-3290, Plese call be twee n the h o ur~ 4 Ruth Reeves . & 6 P'·'"·, Monday thtough AKC Re gtsfered Sa.nt Be rn o r~ Fndoy . 446 4J67 . Puppies , 2 mole, 1 fe male, 3 months old . Strong ond healthy . Phone (304 ) 773-5405 .1 or (30<4) 675-2310 Pt Pleasa nt, WILL DO odd jobs . roofing. pain W Vo . tmg , haul ing , tree work, and AKC Reg . Beegle pups, $40. mowing Phone 992-7409. Phone 992-37 17. ' 2 SIGNS oe looking for work . . . or whatever . . you 'll results foster wlfh o S.,tine Wont ,4,d. COUNTRY Moblle Home Pork , Rt 33, ten m1 les north ol Pomeroy , Lorge lof5·with co ncrete patios sidewalks, r11nn•rt and off ATTENTION : .Dear Marie I om _street park ln.g~~e992-7.f79 . terrib ly sorry lor whet ha ppened Sunday, Octob.r lOth ONE , bedroom aportments ot ...,.hic h wos all my fault, and I VIllAGE MANOR in Middlepo rt hope you con find it in your for $10.f monthl y plus elec. or heart to fo rg iVe me love, Ken $130' includlng electric. LOWER ne th , ~- Business Services. IF 't'OU have Cl ser... tce to offer , operat ion. Mechofiic ond body work . North Se<:ond Street '" Mld~ lepor l . Formerly Bran nons Garage . Phone 992-S.SO or,a llafter5p .m . 992 -7135 The Pubtl sher reserves th e rlgl'lf 10 tdil or reject any tcJS , dtt m t d Ob · ltc l lona l . The publ is h er will no t be ruponslble tor 1 0 6:30 p.,., . 1\ons accepted Urs1 aav of . Television log for easy viewzng THE RACINE F1re Department wlll Publlcttlon . pwbiiC:~:u LATIONS Fast Results Use () ,_ . __. =--· ) I I MMr=••dll ....... toA fwallooi ld'ltJ ~WI II "[IIIII111 "' AN' Mil LEETLE TATER IS A REGULAR EARTHWORM WES,MAAM , WE'RE f.IErlE TO SEE n:tE BOOKWORM • APPARENTL1(, THERE~ ~EEN S<W.E MISIJNDE~STANDIN6 .., SEEMS ltl n:IINK I · 8ELON6 BACK IN SCHOOL AFTER HE'S FIHISNI!l' HIS LUNCH! _, ' �. . 14 -1'hl' Datl~ Sentinel, Midrtl.epor\-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday , Oct. 13, 1976 School repairs refused I::AST MEIGS - Tw o requests for building repairs nt Riverview and Chester Eleme ntary Schools were turned down by the Eastern lloard of Education Tueooay night due to the iack of funds. Supt John Riebel pointed out that the district is 'low on money, and while ~chool will be conducted through the rest Of the calendar year, some bilL• a\i·cady will -have to go . unpaid. The board decided to pill off the requests for repairs until after the first of the year whe n more funds will be rom ing into the di!itrltl 's treasury. About · nine parents of chiJI!rcn ·on one- bus ro ute appeared before the board, mtcting in regu lar . session Tucsd•y night, to disc·uss ' • Presi ent .clean, '. other districts with the Supt. Riebel, Principal Blllell, Mn. Eille Fobner, Athell! board serving as the Chester Gooding, . board repreltntins the Chester fiScal agent The board abo flll'Diben, 0r1a Smith, David .PTA, Pennington, Mri. entered Into a cooperaUve Smith, Dorothy Calaway , Eloile &o.loo, clerk, and tilt agreement with the Scioto Dorsel Larkins and DaMy group of parents. Valley Schools for the basic adult education program carried ou! ln the Eaatem District. The board transferred Identified students to the Melgs County Boa~d of Sixty pints ·of blood were 4&gue with Ml's. . Kenn~ M~ntal Retardation. ' It was agreed to P$Y Mra. donated at the Bloodmobile IJatrla as chatnnan wu In Joe Lance to transport her Mond~y, 34 plnts in charae of the canteen. child to the Chester School replacement.l, with a total of Loading and unloading was because of a s~l trans- 71 persona oHering them· done by Boy Scout Troop Mil, and volunteer aenlor cltlzena. portation problerrl Involved. seivea. · Doing the clerical work There were live first Ume The board passed a resolution were Mary Nease, Jean donors. gallon dooors were providing that the· superln· 'tendent and prlnc1P$1s will Rowena Vaughan and Nease, Juanita Sayre, Jean prepare ·general ptogresa Wllllam R. ~e ; two gallon Sayre, Beulah Strauaa, Lula reports which will be on fUe ln \l!>nilr was Georae W. Nub Hampton~ Joyce Hoback, Barton, Helen each office and with the clerk and Katheieen Wella was a Macei Pickens, Emma K. Clat· for public inspection. Billa five gallon donor; sevet ~l breakdowns of a bus Nurses were Mrs. Vern worthy, .MJ!dred Betzlng, were approved for P$Yment. being nstd to transpm1 their Attending the meeting were Story, RV, Lenora Leifheit, Enna Rouah, Mra. Robert rh•ldrcn . 11•c.board assured R.N., and Lela Weatherby, Hill, Kathy Cumings, Eleanor the porents that it \s awa re of Lawson, Gta.ce Drak.e, LPN. the problem and that repair Doctors asalltlng were L. Vernon!iease, Pat Ingels and work is being cm·ried out on Former Pomeroy D. Teile,M.D., E. Vlllanueve, Dorothy tM bus in a hope to correct · Donatlclns 'were ' inade by M.D., &ger Daniell, M.D. James Proffitt, DemocratiC candidate for shertfl; James THE "PEANUT BRIGADE", ,.PROMOTING the the probl.,n.s. resident dies and Raymond Boice, M.D. Quaiit)l • Print ' !!HOp; Meigs Osc ar Penning ton, Bailey, Democratic candlate !w COIIIIIIiaBloner and Rep. eiectloo of the Carter·Mondale ticket arrived in Pomeroy The Chlld Conservation Local8Ch<IOf;' WMPO''Rlldio: J• 1~1 ;' ' ' president of the Eastern Tuesday evening. The "brigade" of some 20 persons Ron James. In the ba~ II the charter¢ bus In Rollin Price, 72, formerly Chapter of the . Ohio traveling southeastern Ohio this week on behalf of the two which the brigade is iraveling. Some members ol tlle of Pomeroy, died Sunday ln /IS.'JOci•tlon of School Em· group.,S\Byed In Pomeroy homes and others at the Meigs candidates were joined on the upper parking lot by a ploye,, askerl for a meeting Columbus ending a long 111· Inn <rVeimght before cootinulng their l>tflp which will number of toWD!people. At the left of the photo, I to r, are with the board to discuss ness . conclude Thursday In Columoos. James Roush, Democratic candidate for commissioner: (Continued from page I) Mr. Price, a 1922 graduate •lle Ked vlolatinns of the agrecmt':nt between the group of Pomeroy High School, wsa three-year period to provide loaM and granfa to ebronicaUy ' uml lhe board •• to hours a retired employee of the depressed areas .. ' C&O Railroad and was a The measure re.establ!Ahes on a pennanent basis the Job Dally Sentinel; Atbens Bartrum, Kathellne Oln St'('retal'ies are working. That .M. Black. member of the Brotherhood · Opportunities program. It has a new "trigger" which Messenger; Pomeroy nison, Adell L. White, Martha Esther Svracu:;e - Jane C~ndlff, ~:~pccial M.':: •.wn was set for I'LAYERS HONORED Sarah Fowler, Kathy J. Cumings, Everett J. o.f Railway Clerks. authorized $81.3 million quar!erly for areas· of hlgh Emergency Squad and JRevaHackett, Ott. :m.COWMBIJS (UPI) ~ J. Bunce. Judith Pock Michael . Surviving besides his wife, : unemployment whenever tbe national unemployment rate Veterarul Memorial HospitaL . The board granted a .leave ington, Sarah A. Bechtle. Cbaoeea are the Mid· . Long Bottom -· Henry Harrisonville -·, Robert , Bahr, of absence to · Mrs. Orena are a dsughter, Mrs. Richar~ exceeds 7 per c.ent. The new law ruM from liscai 1977 to 1979 Pomerov ·Eric -A. American Coafernee Howar~ Parker, Clintoo R. Pltier, Ralph H. football ofleaaive aall Ftwker , cook al Tuppers (Ruth) Hall ; two sons, and covers areas with populaUoos as low as 25,000, C<Jmpared Pearch , Jesse t<odman , Alkire. Point Pleasant Caron D. Shultz, John P. Ballard, Oris Smith. PIJins , for the remainder of Robert of Re)'noldsburg, and to 2fi0,000 in the old law. It establishes a revolving loan fund Roger Karschnlk, Harlan H. Jordan. John, of Columbus; a stepHemlock Grove - Mark J. del-ive playen of tbe program of Interest free federal loaM lor redevelopment areas t11e calendar year ·due to Langsville - Ellis E. Werry, Wehrung , Robert W. week will meet each other. Sharon M. Welker. tllncss A list of the teachers son, David Sharp, Columbus; and autborlzes a new program for payment of an interest Vaughan,· Rupil · Goradla, Mrers. Minersville Carolyn A. Satarday. a step·daughter, Shirley subsidy of up to 4per cent on business loans. etarl, W. Va. - Steve E. Charles, w ·i lliam H: Jones, · face-to-race Patty J. Barton, George W. J:;soL·Jation of the district was wiD aUempl · Keat Slate McNeal, Logan; 10 grand· Nash, Kathellne Wells, Mary Hanlon. Stacie Arnold. Janel E. Hill. prest'nted the board and Rck to IDtroduce Iackie aad Hartford. W. Va. Janet Mary Fields, Chester - Albert Marlin. CHICAGO - A LEGAL GROUP HAS ACCUSED the Starcher, Van Maire, Mad hu B. children , three great.' L Gibbs. MAC Defeasive Player .tl Rowena Vaughn , Leo L. Reedsville - Ernest H. Racine - Jay Hill. Martin, Mal hotn1 and Kathleen grandchildren; a brother. Department of Housing and Urbtin Development of attempting Vaughn, Gera ld Rought, the Week Gie1111 Deadmoa Macel S. Barton, Charles M., Colwnbus and to "subvert" a cour\-ordered program to curb last William Elliott, Leo Loring Charolotte L. Wamsley, Haske ll were added to the Richard Barton. . G rant to qaarterbl!et 8lld of. two sisters, Lucille Price of foreclosw-es on govermnent.lnsured mortgages. Vaughn · II, Wallace P. . Loretta K. Hill, Michael J. Sm)th · subsr.itute teachers list. leulve •tar Mart Miller ef Brown, Karen L Pyles , Hatfield, Patrick A. Hill. Ma&., W. Va. - Janet L · Attorneys for the Legal Assistance Foundation of Chicago Stephen Nease, Sheila J. Charles f. Pyles. Dorothy The board entered into an Co lumbus and Kathryn BftliDg Green wbea .the Conard, Ervin L. Conard. sent a letter to HUD Secretary ~ria Hills denulndtng she Taylor, Janet M. Ambrose, Jean Alk ire, Dorothy M. agreement with .the Athens · McMaster , Hudson, Ohlo. teallll play Satarday. Cheshire Charles Funeral services wlll be rectify the silulltlon within 15 days or lace legal action whlch John W. Ambrose, William R. Sayre. · Co unty Board of Education Searles. Rutland Donna M. Pyne. • Gallipolis- Fred Hartwell. !or an educa ble mentally held at 10 a.m. Thursday at could place her In contempt of coW'). Middleport -:- Joyte . v. J:)avldson, Mary E. D~vldson, the Jerry Spears Funeral •·ctarded classroom super· BEIRUT, LEBANON- SYRIAN FORCES heavily shelled visor, shanxi with several Home, 2693 W. Broad St., Columbus with John Palestlnlan positions along the main Damascus highway Hydlnger offl~atlng . Burial southeast of Beirut today, . openl~ up a secood !root in their · wll\ be in Sull!et Cemetery, current military offensive. Columbus. Leftlst and Palestinian communiques said Syrian artillery FURN_ITURE DEPARTMENT .ON THE THIRD FLOOR was puWldlng Bhamdobn and Aley ln the central mountains. The shelling was SO heavy that the booms of the C8MonS could (Continued from page 8) be heard 10 miles away in Beirut. In the south, fighting was themselves. reported to have slackened off overnight following the Syrian On weekends, costumed of two key Palestinian positions. captlire ''soldiers' ' and " laun· ure.sses" sci up camp, pitch , (Continued from page I) teuls, fire muskets and carry dominated by the Soviet a on their daily routines in 19th Union. 1 fY c'Cntu ry fashion . The ten ts, "! did not express myself unifo •·ms a nd activities clearly . I admit it," Ford 1 visitors see are modeled as said ." ... the original mistake (Continued from page 1) closely as possible upon those. Was mine. " of tile original period. Independent candidate Eu· lforris spoke highly of the work of the secretaries and Ope n l hroOgh October, gene McCarthy, in an suggested It would be well if they were tied to the from 10 to 6, Wednesday ·interv iew on public administration and not remain members d! the Ohio through Sun day , Fort Meigs television, said. Carter, If Association of Public School Employes. offers visitors an excellent elected, would "over· · It was requested also that the salaries of the three he opportunity to relive one of personalize the oflice and I .adjusted. Supt. Dowler will send the Information tO the legal the rnost dramatic chapters think that's highly dsngerous · advisor of the board for his recommendation on what aclion ol Ohio's frontier \tistory. in every respect." the board should take. .~ For a free, 16 page color "When Corter be&lns to It was also agreed to table the request of Joy Bentley, booklet on all of the Ohio talk about the presidency," director of the high school girls' athletic program, until the Hi s to r ic. a 1 s 0 c i e t y •s McCarthy sald, "! find · him attorney has been contacted for a recommendation. Mrs. ~estetday Getaways, write saying things In tertiUI of Bentley requested equal pay for coaches of girls athletic 2-PC. TWlM SET the Public Information Of. )anguage that ate very prograDIB and the boys' prograDIB since It has oow been lice, t he Ohio Histori cal similar to what 'Nls:on aeld, declared by the state that girls can now have their season of Center, 1·71 and 17th Ave. , the idea that it II a personal· play and the number of c!)ntests be held comparable to the Columbus, Ohio 4321I. office, or that Nmm said he boys' sport programs. was the moral leader of the Supt. Dowler said that the problem Is now in interpretation country." of the TIUe IX provlslons. He said that salaries had only been 1n Maryville, Tenn., GOP recenlly negotiated after a two week strike and they had been vlce presidential nominee ·accepted. mallreu and Robert Dole challenaed However, Mrs. Bentley said the prov1Blon8oi the Title IX ~~~~ lxl.uprmg carter to reveal the names of program were nlit !mown at that time. Dr. Riggaand Snowden · t: corporate contributors to his mentioned the "pressures" on the boys athletic program • 1970 campaign for governor coaches and the supervlalon provided by head coaches In the of Georgia. boys programs lo the coaches of the same sports In the lower Dole said two acCountants, grades. Both said they would support equal salaries lor the who worked in the cilmpaign women coaches if they are mandatory but wlll not unless the wlth carter, claim illere were law says the salaries must be equal. computer llsts identifying The board approved the budget of Mts. Bentley for the such contributors. Dole 'Sald girls' ~thleUc program this sch!XIi year. carter has said there are no The board gave parmlsslon for tlle Meigs Chapter of the such records. American Cancer Society to uae tlle ,llu:llor blgh field in Middlep<rl for practice sessions for,lim1 ~16;lilblill'game on 'I'hanksglvlng and gave permlasldll fil>'d\1! ~ to use the Pomeroy field for the holiday aanie;1<:olCli'Mrtes Chancey has approved tlle use of the field and eqiifpment, Asst. Supt. Morris said. ' ··•· Added to the subatltute teachers .list Mad,hu B. Malhotra, Rick Van Maire, W. H. Perrin arid Wheeler Drake ""d the non-teaching employes ~k leave accumulaUon was EACH PIECE lncre&fle<\ to 150 days, the same time as retenUy given to teachers of the district. The board agreed to P$Y Charll!s MUllin, chairman of the impasse panel, a fee of $1,017. 72. The teachers associ8tion will qu.o on - • ldn8 sl•• have .to pay Mullin the same amount; The resignation of 10ld only In soli . Delmar Haynes as a junior hlgh basketball coach was • innerspring mattresses Ore de· accepted. . · . signed to gtve the jirm pOature The board approved the atlelldance ·of staff members to support you need for proper rest · the following meet~: . omultl·need\e quilted . with Cecilia Rinaldo and Jean Shaver. yearbook photograph heavyweight tiber Insulation padding . seminar In Coi11D1~ oo Sept. 28. . Undi Yonker . and Mary Powell, Ohio Vocational •luxurious puff-quilled tops ·offer additional comfort . Association Convention ln Columbus, Oct. B. John· Wllllam ' Biaettnar, Dbtrlbutlve Education • durable taped, tailored aeama · Coordlnaton meeting In Chllllcothe, Oct. 11. • • heavy-duty, fully-insulated comnm nesller, general aptitUde test battery woriWlop in panion-weight boxsprings Columbus, Oct 7, a, 28 and Nov. 23. • gold 1\ora\/crown print covera From the malrera of the Perfect 81Hper111 maltreu Three guldince COWllleiora at Meigs High School to an Vis it Our Salad Bar ' ' intensive skill training conference In Nelaonville on Nov. 17. 4 oz. Wh ite Fish· l.eda Mae Kraeuter was given a leave of a~ from her Home Fr ies MAIN STORE, HOME FUR.NISHINGS ANNEX .AND MECHANIC STREET duties as a hooie economiCI Instructor for the res\ of the ·Hot Rolls semester ~e IIi Illness and Grover's studio was named the Coffee , Tea or Mi lk.' WAREHOUSE OPEN THURSDAY OPEN FRIDAY high school photographer for the yearbook and othor plctw-es. Plus tax Supt. Dowler was authorized to make application for Title IY '· TO 8 PM: SATURDAY TO PM · funds, for tlle purchaae of equlpmenl. Roger Holman was employed as a bua mechanic for one year and the board transferred the students of compulsory 992 -3629 school age who were enrolled In the trainable prtgram last year oad those who qualify In the future to the Melp County Boar~ of Meow! Retardation , SiXty accepted wm:·' • ' WASHINGTON (UP! ) Special watergate Prosecutor Chaires Ruff today said Ida lnve!tlgalion of Michlpn campaign finances bad cleared l're81dent Ford oi1U11 wrmadolng ~ "AI:cc:rdlngiy, ibe inatter bas now been cloeed and • counsel for the President has been advised," Ruff said. Ruff lroke along alienee to · .Issue a prepared statement dlspeiUng '!idespread *" speculation about the lnvestigatlon into whether Ford misused campaign finances whlle a member of Congres9. . ''The evidence developed during this lnvesUgaUon was not corroborative of the allegation on which It was predicated/' R\111 said, "Nor did evidence dlaclosed during the inquiry Into · that allegaUon give reason to belleve tha t any other 1 vlolati!IIs of law had ·occur· Ruff said he agreed to would be P$ssed on to Mr. red." investigate and received a Ford fll' his personal use," Ruf! referred to a rep<rl by formal assignment dated last Ruff said In a statm>ent an FBI informant alleging July 16. issued to reporters . For. d misused political "The infonnation furnished Ford, who was Informed of contributions from 19114 to to the attorney general by the the decisloo to drop the early 1974 while he was a FBI concerned a previously investigation Wednesday House member and uru;eporte<\ aUegaUpn that night, had earlier !lfged that Republican leader. polltlcal cmtributions from the matter he quickly cleared FBI Director Clarence M. certain named unions had · up to clean the polltlca) air In Kelley turned the report over · been transmUted to · the his race against Delilocrat to Attorney General Edward ~Utica! commltiA!es ln Kent . Jimmy Carter fOI' the Whlte H. Levl who, in tum, asked County, Mlch ., with the House. Ruff to assume jurisdl~lon . understanding that they Ruff, wbo was not present .. ! e Pomeroj·Mlddleport, Ohio Tllanday, October 14, 1978 • at y · Fort's President H h sch00I r·00f --e - .· .. Now! serta sizeI Famous Ortho-Cushion· extra firm mattresses or boxsprings in tw~n. full, queen .· or king sizes~ all now at one low price! MEIGS THEATRE CLOSED FOR VACATION WATCH FOR OPENING DATE' • m Thursday Night· Special . - 9:30 to 5 PM: 9:30 5 THE MEIGS INN' . 9:30 Elberfelds In Pomeroy • enttne Flfteen Ceoll Vol. II, No. J2C Flu inoculations called off in three of Ohio's counties News•• in Briefs ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY when the statement was the years 1967·1972 ," the The proliOCUlor said his handed out at tthe Justice statement said. stall and FBI a1ents Department, said that the Ruff also discounted any exiunlned public .--rds ol White House had complied .pollUcal motivation by the the union contributions and fully with the investigation. lnf<rinant who sparked the money Ford 's campaign "Counsel for the President Investigation. cornmlttees received. complied with this request "This allegation was made - Rull said persons who and, also at the special to an agent of the FBI by an mlgbt have lnfU'IliBUon were pr, ose ~ utor's request , individual who had recently lntervtewed eitlle.r by his authorized the Internal .become aware Of the Wlderly· · attorneys 01' Fill agents or Revenue ServiCe to make lng informaUon," Ruff said. both. He ·sald he conlacted available the 'wOI'k prodlict' "lnv(\Stlgation has revealed Ford's coonttel on Sept. 30 and of Its 1973 audit of President no apparent motive on the requested iUh to !w-nlsh Ford's Income tax returns for part of this Individual to "certain infonnatlon" about fabricate." Ford's personal finances. SYRACUSEl'OOLCONSTRUCTION PROGRESSING - This junior Olympic size pool being built In Syracuse through federal grants, $112,000 from HUD and $14,000 from the Bureau of Outdoor Recreation. The bid lor construction - well underway above - was . awarded to Roger Hornsby Co., CoolviUe on Thursday, Sept. 16. Robert 'Wingett, council president, headed the project. lJULUM11US" (UP!) his physician Dr. James Three Ohio counties have Lewis of Riverside Hospital swine · flu · cautioned that · Hail was suspended inOculations despite attempts seriously Ill with severe by state health officials to diabetes, heart trouble and c;onvince oflicais that the kidney disease . requiring shots were not directly dialysis . . Involved in two Ohio deaths Brbeck also had a history and an increasing national of heart trouble according to toll. , Warren County health Stark Co\llliY has }XII off its o!flclals investigating his program until Tuesday, and death. Marion and Warren counties Dr. Ralph Young, Warren have suspended their County coroner, said the programs lndellnltely gross lindlngs of an autopsy p e q d l n g f u r t h e r on Er~eck Wednesday Investigations. revealed no sigll! of coronary Frank Hafl, 34, of thromboais or major heart Columbus died Tuesday darnBge. night, one day after r~ivlng · Young said he believed the a bivalent vaccine to protect death was not related to the against ·swine "flu and inoculation but he said lt victorian flu. Dr. Alvin C. would be several weeks Erbeck, 74, a Ma!lOn dentist , belore virology stady reports died Wednesday several days came back. They would show after a bivalent lnooeulatlon , any connection between the Hall was the . youngest death and the nu shot. person in the country listed as Ohio health olflciais a death soon after a shot, but continue to assure the pUbllc lu!d to decide what to say to . people who said it's because of the shots. the only a1111wer CBme up with is to be HS candid as possible and to Investigate ea~h death," he said. :christensen said In none of the deaths reported nationwide so far has the ' vaccine been implicated . "The only way the vaccine would klll someone outright," he sald, ''Was if lt were loaded with a very deadly poison. Even plague germs would take longer to act than these deaths. It couldn't kllla ·person 24 hours after lnjec· Uon.n· The state health deP$r!ment has noted no drop ln partiCipation in the inoculation cilnlca. Dr. Stanley Lucas, presidenteiect of the Cincinnati Academy of Mectlclne, sald there was "good merit" to an araument by polio vaccine developer _ Dr. Albert Sabin that "perhaps the better course would have been to wall to see lf the swine flu, was ln fact, present." Lucas said, "there was so much. public clamOI' fo the program, so much government supliort, we felt there was no alternative but to support tbe program." and 'county health ofllcials that the inoculations are safe. "It comes as no surprise to US that some elderly persons who ·have received the vaccln~ have died," State health department spokesman Jon Christensen ssld. "We can 't halt the deatha of all elderly people lor the next two mooths. Remember, we are ta!klng about old people and high risk patients. The death rate for these people Is pretty high." He pointed out that the same day Hall died another Columbus man with diabetes, kidney and heart trouble died. He, however, had not received the shot. Christensen sald that even before the Ohio ·vaccinations began, officials aat down and tried to pian how to deal wlth the situation of sick and elderly patients dying . "We knew there would be a certain munber of deaths. We Health By United Presalntematlonal WASHINGTON. - RESIG~ATIONS MAY COME s()on from most of the trustees of the Teamsters' $1.4 billion Central States Pension Fund as a result of a government Investigation Into aUeged lllegal dealings by the fund. It was not known whether Teamsters' President Frank Fitzsimmons, who al8o serves as a trustee, was among those on the verge of resigning. One trustee, William Presser of Ohio, already has resigned under pressure from Labor Department investigators. Tbe . deP$rlment had asked specifically for the resignations of Presser and Frank Ranney, both of whom refused to answer · questl0118 under subpoena. RaMey, however, has sought to retain his position as a irustee by volunteering to talk openly with Labor Department officials. He has yet to appear at the department for questioning. bill is signed WASHINGTON (UP!) President Ford has signed a health education biU aimed at prodUcing more di!ctors for rural and Inner-city ' areas and stopping a nationwide decline in general practicioners. Ford Wednesday ' CINCINNATI - PIDLADELPHIA COUNCILMAN Jim TayoWl flew to Cincinnati Wednesday night to h.onor !he first complained about \he $1.~ part of a two;~Brt bet with Helen C. Hinckley, a Queen City biUion cost of the three.year coon'cllwoman. The two bet on the NaUonal League playoffs in · bill but said it "virtually which the Cincinnati Reds emerged tbe winners in three assures that no individual will be denied a medical stralgbt games over the Philadelphia Phillies. education for financial TayoiDI arrived at Reds' catcher ,Johnny Bench's reasons·." restaurant just in time to do the dinner dishes and bus the The Health Professions !abies. The second part of the bet, Tayoun said, will take place Education Assistance Act next season when the Reds go to Phlladelphla for a series. He'll creates a new health belly dance at his Middle Easi restaurant in Philadelphia. professions student loan SANTA CRUZ, BOlJVIA - AVIATION AUTHORITIES guarantee program and a say as many as 1110 persons may have died In the crash of a loan insw-ance lund through Miami-based cargo plane that coreened into ~n elementary fiscal year 1978. It also continues and school and a soccer field shortly after takeoff Wednesday. expands a current .medical "The plane SI11jlshed through 3110 yards ·of housing and scholarship program ·which craahed Into a school," one witness said. "The fuel tanks will provide individuals with exploded, setting of! fires over a wide area and knocking down financial assistance to attend telejlhone poles and power lines." The authorities said between 80and 100 persons were killed, including the Boeing 707's three medical school. In return, U.S. crew members. Bolivian radio put the death toll at 90. · each recipient will be required to serve in a health WASHINGTON - BECAUSE OF CONGRESS' election· manpower shortage area for year freeze on pay raises for top level goverrunent officials, 275 a period of at least two years. The bill• also requires federal · executives . now earn less than $20,000 of. their medical schools recelvlng sublrdlnale!!. One official, complaining of the policy, said it govenunent grants to provide . was' ''not smart government ... npt smart economics ... not annually an increasing smart anyt11ing." percentage of residency The Civil Service Commission, which confirmed .the positions for tndivlduala in figures, says that as a result of the freeze, significant numbers .of top-flight government tal~nt left government service last primary care specialties such year for better paying 'jobs In the private sector. For many, a · as internal · medicine, generous government pension abo has been an incentive 'for pediatrics and family medicine. early retirement. WASIDNGTON - JIM HOGE, EDITOR of the Chicago. Sun Times, will moderate Friday's nationally televised debate EXTENDED OUTLOOK .between vice presidential candidates Robert Dole and Walter Saturd.a y through Mondale. , · Monday, a chance of 'lbe League of Women Voters, spomor of the series of four . llhuwera Sallinlay aad •lair debl!tes between President Ford and"Jlmmy Carter and..thelr Sunday aad Monday. Lows runn1nli mates, said the !)$Del of questioners would consist of will be in the 30s or the low Hal Bruno, political correspondant for Newsweek; Marilyn 4h and hlgbs wUI he in the Berger, White· House. correspondant for NBC News; and mid 50S to the mid IIOa. Wlilter Mears, special correspondsntfor the Associated Press. The Doill-Mondale debate will he held in the Alley Theater in Housll>n beginning al 9;30 p.m. EDT, and will run for 75 SQUAD CALLED .. minute!- iS shorter than the presidential confrontations. The Racine Emergency 'SACRAMENTO, CALIF - WINDS , CONTAINING Squad was called at 9 p.m. radioactive materials from a nuclear device exploded Sept. 26 Wednesday for Debbie by Oilna apparently are making their second pass over Barnett, 17, RFD, Racine. They transported Ruby ~lifornla, according to a state health officiaL Irv1ng Goldberg, a senior health physicist with the Watts, Racine, at 3 a a.m. Department o! Heallli, Wednesday reported monitoring today. Both were taken to devices· throughout the state have registered highcr-Lhan - Veterans Memorial Hospltal as medical patients. (Continued on page 10) , we Restoration offer to help • project has · HEADQUARTERS OPENED - A ribbon cutting ceremooy Wednesday night marked the official opening of the,Melgs County Democratic Headquarters at the corner of E. Main and Sycamore Sts., in Pomeroy. Participatln~ from 30TH, NOT %8TH The deadline lor ab· sentee voting in Meiga County Is 4 p.m. on Ocl 31 and nol Oct. 20 a• reported earller. The Melga Board of Electlou located Ia the Pomeroy Masonic Temple buDding lA open from t a.m. o 1% aoon aad 1 to 4 p.m., Moadays through Satunlaya, for the coavenleace of absentee aad d!Jabled voten. Policy reversal made WASHINGTON (UP!) The Agriculture Department, reversing indications by its top offlclais, · is Increasing govenunent loan rates to farmers· ralsi~ w~eat, corn and other feedgralns. Acting Agriculture Secretary John Knebel, in his first news conference since assuming that poslUon on the resignation of Earl Butz, '''''''':::::>.::::::,:>.::::::::::':::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::;:;: reje~ted saggestions that the changes came In response to u..l~e pleas · from ·. Democratic J ~ ..., presidential nominee Jimmy Carter, who has criticized the administration lor not Common Pleas Judge John coming to the aid of the wheat c B i farmers. .· aeon, ant1c1pat ng He sald the decision, Inquiries concerning . effective immediately was · • 's Da Oct0he 25 · Veteran ' . y. r • based on conth!ued high sa1d today lawmakers of Ohio production levels for the designa:OO Nov_emoo It as crops In the the October Veterans D.ay m Ohio. production · report · issued November II h~s been Tuesday. ' . declared a legal bobday and "The announcement is not the Courthouse wiU be closed In response to Mr. Carter's November lith, ,not Oct. 25. cry," Knebel said. "But ln Judge Bacon rearets the response to President Ford's mixup, by declared the commitment." matter beyond his control. R e p u b li c a n vi c e · presidential nominee Robert Dole cplled the decision SQUAD CALLED " wekome n¢ws to hard· -RACINE - The Racine pressed grain producers." Emergency Squad answered · Dole, In a statement, said a call to Route I, Racine, at the hike in loan rates had 3: lo p.m. Tuesday lor Dc nzil heen under Hactive Boggess who was IU. He was considerallon for several taken to Vete. ans Memorial weeks and I have personally Hospital. disciii\SI'd it with Presi1enl declares ·h ]ida ' Slate 0 y the left were Mary Christy, ,lames Roush, commissioner candidate; Chesler Wella, chairman of the Meigs CoWltY Democratic Central Committee; Rep. Ron James, James Bailey, conunlssloner candidate, and Evelyn Thomas. ,. Ford at least three times ." · Knebel also announced another 100,000 metric ton sale to the Soviet Union of U.S. hard winter wheat. It brings wheat sales this year to 26 mUIIon metric tons (!l:i mlllioo busiiela). Butz and other department officials had continually p)ayed down the possibility of aioanrateincreasethisyear. As late as W,ednesday, folio~ release of the crop report, .department . economist Dawson Ahait ~ld an Increase would not be economically justified. The loan rate for the 1977 • . Court suspends · • aiJ t J sen ence Meigs County Juvenile Court Wednesday sentenced Paul Spencer and Reda Spencer, both 19, of Rt. 2 Racine to a lfklay jail sen· tence whlch was suspended on their plea of qullty lo charges of contributing to the delinquency of a minor. They admitted conceailng a 17 year old juvenlle who was ·truant !rom school from the at· tendance officer, Otis Knopp, and the juvenl!e.offlcer, Carl R. Hysell. Charges were filed by Hysell; Juvenile Officer In Meigs County Juvenile Court. wheat crop per ooahel was raised from $UO to' $2.25, and from $1.25 to $1.50 fOI' corn. The soybean rate remained at $2.50 per ooahel. Other feedgralns Increased proportionately, based on corn : sorghurn,$1.19to$1.43; barley, $1.02 to $1.22; oais, 10.60to $0.72, and rye, '1.110 to $1.20. Knebel said the new rates also would he Immediately applicable to the 1976 crop. Hecalledit"averyhurnan decision ." Knebel said banks 1n farm areas have exiended aU the credit they can, and the hlke in the loan rate will allow farmers flexlblllt to hold to th 1 · · ytil. r1 on e r crop Wl p ces come back up. Weather Increasingly cloudy tonight, lows to upper 401. Partly cloudy Friday, chance of showers; highs ln the mld 70s. Probability of rain near zero today' 20 per cent · tonight, . 30 per cent Frtdar · DANCE PLANNED • A square dance llpoii!Ored by the Harrlsonvliie Elementary PTO bas been ~hanged to Friday, Oct. 15, Instead of Saturday as was announced . The Pomeroy Community Improvement oommlttee meeting Wedaesday evening at Pomeroy City HaD heard Prof. Winebrenner, chairman of the department of desil!ll of the college ·of art at Ohio University, offer the assistance of hlJ aenlor clu.l to · plan and assist a r~storatlon project In downtown Pomeroy. Georae Painter, the guell of Ted Reed, 1poke on the subject of eatabUshlng tlle community improv~ment commlltel. (CIC). The next meeting will be Wednesday, Oct. 27 at 7 p.m. at the Meigs . County Museum Milli Theater. Dr. Harold Brown presided. Volunteer units busy Wednesday Three calla were a111wered Wednesday evening by tlle Middleport Fire Departmflllt and the emergency sqWid. At 5 p.m. tlle squad went to 188 Walnut st; for Elbaheth Leifheit who was taken . to Veter8JIB Memorial Hoapl.,.i, as a medical pallent; at 8:31 p.m. to Ratland for DennLa McKinney, abo a madlcal patien•, taken to Veterw Memorial Hospital, and at 10:10 p.m., firemen went to the Irene HaD re~ldence, 791 S. Third Ave., where a cbalr wu reported on fire. the chair had · been carried outside when the department arrived and dalllli8U were minor. BEGII'i TO MEET . :!'he members of Drew Webster Post 38, of the American Legion wiD )lonor World War IVeterans 11 their annual · oyster dinner Tueaday, Oct. 18 II 8 p.m. Members who caooot drtn are asked to phone Paw Cud or Leonard Jewell lor transportation. ' ;, \.. � 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 13, 1976 price