https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/aee26c6400785f53b0df854daa8617a5.pdf 23ec52b366ddff5419099d3a0b3aacf9 PDF Text Text to-'ftle'o.t~ySentlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, u., WeoDetiUIIy, uu. ••, »•• Ford hard on· Carter EXI'EHDED OIJTLOOK l'rfolay ll!nqll lludlly' School employes ·will Local notices, briefs RACINE - The Soulbern dleport Mayor Fred Holfliwl wllllllaC lftDd wttll Utile · Local Board of Education wiD Tueldlly - NtUon plllll with crowds. said be ·~·apolte" himself. .... , ....lpiiiiiiL JIICIII Ulllell Pnll llllnMIIIul Filled w.e Jalln Warner, meet Nov. 4, at the hlch He lold a plbering cl Delle, who 11U81JI!I!ed earlier · ID llle lfl ud Iowa ID llle Prelldmt Fard Ia picturing :IS, Pomeroy, •110 and CCIIII achool In Racine at 7 p.m. Democrats were . . Frldly, warm~~~~ by .Jimln)' Carter u a novice In tlwulanda Tlleoday "one of that and tbree daytln jail, clriYinc . .d of Oct. :II u wu forel&n policy who could the major commllme!!ts I reapcNible lor World War II ........ the country, while make to you - a lop P.,loi'ily Carter describes the - Ia to pul the American Prellclenl u a fine IIWI who people back 1o work before lbe lnaugurJUm." says rldlculoul tblnp. Later "he told a With one week reDIIInlng before eleciiGn dar, Fll'd .conll"8atloo al a Jewiah IWied c.rter'• foreign and lemple that the Arab boycou defenle poalllona In a speech Is a "lravuly and a Tueaday lo the Plltaburgh diap'ace" and pledged 1o Ecmcmk: 01Jb, He beads "move allfllllvely aa p-esi·today for New Jeney and dent and even u p-esldentPemaylvanlji, . elect" to end it. Hls ichedule ls not being . Durinl a :JO.Inlnute live TV announced In advance, -1 In Ollca•o, Ford said ih.t he, unitke Richard ~ ....... Ills IUbjed to lllatmilalte chlneeslf private . Nixon, never enrclsed poJUnc !bOWl he Ia needed In "dictatorial authority." ""nlere'a one very, very apeclflc art111. fundamental difference," Ford and Carter both openl Ford said In lbe strongest lbe nigh\ In Chicago, but language yet about the newr croued patha, Carter planned an early former prealdenl who chose fJighl to New Y<rk today, and him as his polel'lial wu lo move m lo Plttslugh IIICcauor. "Under President Ford there's not an lmpetlal ID late afternoon. On Tlleeda,Y Ford, claiming White Houae, which means that Carter's policies had "a there's no pomp, !here's no no flavor ol . ceremony, there's 1tron1 laolatlonlam," said th~ dlctalorlal authority." Ford drew a cheering Democrat is aakinl voters to venture "Into the unlmown a"OWd estimated by pollee al with a doctrine lbal Is more than 35,000 In a unlellled, untried and, In my shopping complelt In Ylew, potentially Ollcago's Republican suburb ·dangerous." of Schaumburg. Sen. Robert Dole, the GOP Carter, In Moline, Ill., calmly rejected the charge. vice presldenUal nominee, -n1 Tueaday ~ 'clartfyin•" "Obviously I'm not an ..,... o laolatlonlal - !hal's a earlier statements. Hdlculoua thing 1o say and he Asked al Erie, Pa., If he lalows It," Carter said. "But would consider sending U.S. thls Ia the last week of lhe troops Into Yugoslavia, Dole campaign and I don't care 1o replied, ''The answer is no. gel in a squabble with him." Bull wouldn't tell In advance ''He's a fine and decent ·What I had In mind." man and I don't have any When reporters asked if his crltlctarn of him," Carter "no" didn't constitute an announcement of 'his said. Carter, who says he Intends lnlenUon, Dole replied: "I'm to win nnt Tueaday, hu not going lo say In advance begun sharing his post- what r would do." Later Dole and !he Vlelnam War, said In Troy, Ohio, that the wars were blpartlsan affairs. "I doo'l believe W<rld War nwas a Democrat war, and I don't believe Vle\nam was," Dole said. Sen. .Walter Mondale, the Democratic vice prealdenuat nomin!!e, told a crowd al Albany, N.Y., that Ford should repudlale . pole's earller remarks auggl!l!lnl the Democrats were respmslble for World Warn. "Mr. Dole made that state. men! two or three tlmea and It hasn 'l been repudiated by the President," Mondale 881d. ''They stand responsible together." 1 ~ ID lite ... ud Iowa II llle . .. &.day II Three area (QJnUnued from page I) control over the center line, llrlilng two guardriD· posts, apun aroi!nd while traveling !&feet In theair and struck an electric pole. Officers are atW tryiDg to determine wbo wu drtvlnl. · while lntollcated, and . . and coati, dlsorderly Dll!llltr; on bte.chera and new conGeor1e F. Stewart, Jl, llrucllon wiU be accepted at Middleport, • and CCIIII, the Nov. meeting. prevlowdy iwtounced. Bleil IIPt«<lnn; J . - H. Y~. Tl!e Syrac,uie PTO I!, Racine, fli and CCIIII, Halloween carnival wiD be faDure 14 yield the r111t of held at the school Friday way; Jamee w. Batey, 33, Mlddleporl, $20 and coot&, be81nnlng at 7 p.m. IIPt«<lnn; Jamea A. Smith, Trick or treat night In 211, Parkenbar,, f50 and Mldd~porl w)ll be oboerved coats, reckless operation; from 8 to 7 on Saturday with · ADen P. MUla, Syrac-. Sl~ the siren 14 .announce the and costa, . speedlns. Foropenq and clootng of ac- feltinl bonds were Mlcllaelle tlvltlea. Residents wlshlng to DeLancey, II, Belpre, psrtldpale are asked to tum operation, and m their porch Ughts. The Denzil L. Praetor, Mldactlvitlee are reserved for dleport, SSO, disorderly children one through 12. manner. ,,50, Carl Miller di M da es On Y Autos collide on SR seven IRONTON - Membln of (SEAL). 'l'bQ' are R.ald H. Jllilll, • local chaplen of tbt Oblo ProciGnllle; and Vlnlll G. Aau:latlon of Publle 8c:bool Rifle Jr., New llcilaa, Ja. Employaea (OAPBI:) w!U ~ members of the ptber fur their l'1tb Am1lll Hqille of lbpre-taUYea Southeut Dlltrlct Aeen"b' meellnl Friday, Oct. 21, at from tbe t2nd and lltb Ironton Hlgb Scbool, 1791 s. diltrktl rnpecUvely. Tbe tldrd CINtidfte ~~ JIJDII Seventh St. : The 12-county Southeast Smith, Plkeloo, candldale for lliiJirlctol' OAPSE 1i com- tbt 14tb cllltrlct seat Ill the prised of ~tbena, . Gallla, Ohio Seriate. . llocklnl, Jackaon, La~, Meigs, Morlan. Perry, Ptlte, Scioto, VInton and Washington countlea. Dlltrlct (Cmtlnued fttm page I) President Wllllam Siple, Ironton, will caU the were picked up 1 abort usembly .14 order at 1:30 distance fnm the roadblock a.m. following a regJatraUon by a friend. hour. "Some CBer.(cltizella band Featured speaken at the radio operator) apotted tha 11110111!117 wiD be OAPSE car rnm our deilcrlptlon and Eltecullve Director Larry the patrol IJiopped tbern," DeCrelce and Lon ltltchen, aaid Bro'lm. director of IOVtnunental. Brown said Kenneth Sharp, aervlcea for OAPSE. 26, Trbnble and Jack 'lao slated to appear are ~. Buchtel, who were th. e area candidates for a1so 1n the car, lf!l'e charged · eledion to the Ohio General · with · lnlerferrlng with an Assembly thls tau who have arrest. been endoraed by the School Cbarges against the others Employees Action Leape were pending, Brown aald. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY MEN'S WESTERN STYLE LINED JACKETS rL~~~~~~_:~~~~_!!.~o.~- ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY "TIGRESS" Hospital News THE MEIGS INN ::! j .,... --"'.. ....! THAT'S US··- The following Middleport Merchams: Baht' ----I ... .,- 'laza In Tomorrow's DAII.Y SINTINEI. We Want To Serve You and . . Mean To Prove It • •• ' ' ' ... l•glnnlng This ~eek, .Fri.. Oct. 29 Check Our Ad - . DIKOver A Pleosant Dlfferencel MEIGS lHEATRE a.osED FOR VACATION WATCH FOR OPENING DATE oC Q z = I 0 .... I I, Mamlng Kloes, Vftoe President lind Cashier of the above-named bank do hereby _ declare that this Report of QlndiUon ls true' and correct to the best cl my knowledge &net belief. MannlngKioea October 15, 19'16 . ' INDIANAPOUS (UPI) President Ford said today Jlnuny CartA!r has suff-red a drastic slip In public uplnim polls because of Democratic opendlng policies.· He , dted Great Britain as an example Of Ute evlla of govenunent overspending. "Since his party convenlloo he has relied very, very heavily on Ute discarded old Jl'Ograms of .more and more . ' Trimble Ai;";~fj;;~;;;;:;;;;;;;j;;kets TONIGHT 8:.30 nL 12130 Spending label put on Carter meet in Ironton .· . The Meigs County man wu killed when be. apparently · walked out onto SR 7 In front cia car driven by Henry N. CroweD, ~2, of Huntlnllon, W. Va. Ruth Moore, UUe clerk of The accident ~ oneSix defendants were fined hall mOe south ol Rt. 248 near and two others forfeited the Meigs County Clerk of bmds ID the court of Mid- Courts, aald today a new Jaw Chester. · requlrlnli the seDer of a · The victlrn was Identified · vehicle 14 complete the title as Pearl F. Koblentz; 84, Rt. form by listing the aelllng 3, · Pomeroy. OSP lnprice and date or delivery vestigators said no chargee went Into effed Sept. 1. ATHENS-CarlMllJer,sa, wiD be flied. "nle body was . According to Mra. Moore, If Athena, died Monday evening taken to the Ewing Funeral this lnformaUon Ia not given, at Holzer Medical Center. Home In Pomeroy. No' Injuries were reported · Mr. MIUer wu the aon of Two other traffic accidents In a minor accident Tuesday the title Is iutomatlcaUy .the late Floyd and Grace were lnveiJIIgated Tlleaday at 5:~ p.m. on SR 7, ac- returned to the seDer. McKnight MWer. Born In by state hilbway patrolinen. cording to the Meigs County Langsville, he wu formerly JoAnn L. Plants, 16, Rt. I, Sherlfrs Dept. d Gallipolis, was cited to KeMeth Ronald Hickman, _. emp1oye at Ray Riggs Juvenile Court for faDure to 'll, Caldwell, tralling Ryan Automotive Corp., In Athens IJiop within the assured clear u an accountant. Keith OW, 19, Rt. 3, Pomeroy distance foDo-'n«· an acMr. Miller wu a graduate "~"' were traveling south when of RuUand High School and cident at3:10 p.m. on Rt. 160 DIU turned on his directional Ohio University, 8 veteran of near Porter. According to the lllbt to tum left on to TR 202. World War II, member of the report, ber car struck the Hickman said he did not see First Chrlsllan Church, rear of a vehicle operated by the signal In time, applied his Athena, member .of Michael Pope, 18, Rt. 2, brakes, but was unable to HarriiOnvWe Masorilc LDdge VInton. There was minor stop. The two vehicles , . k W 11 Lea · damage. '11• 118a aon gue, tolllded with · moderate and the K. T. Croasen Post of A deer was killed In an damage to the DIU vehicle See fine selection of men's Ranch accident at 9:15p.m. on Rt. and none to Hickman's. No Coats - waist length jackets and American Legion, Athens. li88, eaiJI of MltcheU Rd. He is survived by his Wife, citation was Issued: longer coats, too. Sizes 36 to 48 - blue Maxine Folan Miller; two Officers said the animal ran Into the path of 8 car driven denims and corduroys, all warmly daulbters, Mra. David Caris Hoback, Dover, and Mrs. by Peggy E. Tope, 20, lined - smart looking -comfortable Richard (Grace) Essex, Gallipolis. and completely washable - Carhartt AtheJill; one son, Alan, of Koblentz, a retired coal· and Wrangler brands. EQI Lancing, Mich.; two inlner and farmer, was the BOND FORFEITED sisters, Mrs. Dwlgh! son of the late Jacob and Ida James F. Hill, Albany, (Blanche) Srown, St. Albans, Chrlaly Koblentz. Besides his forfeited a $Ui0 bond posted for W. Va., · an d Mrs. ...,h " et parents he was preceded In on reckless operation charges · (Ciarla) Erwin, Middleport, death by a son, Floyd and Martha . Husted, men and boys in the busy men's and :. and four grandchildren. Eugene; his wife, Lettui' In Pomeroy ,'!Qtlelted a $30 bond He was preceded 1n death 1970, and three sisters. posted on an assured clear by one sister, Helen Bolin and Surviving are a son, David, distance char,e In the court one brother, Don Miller. Rt. 3, 'Pomeroy; two grand- of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Funeral services will be children, Richard Koblentz; Andrews Tueaday nilbt. held Thuraday all p.m. at the Nell' Philadelphia and Mrs. Jager & Son Funeral Home, Patricia Wolfe, Rt. 3, Athena with the Rev. James Pomeroy; two great· Grooms officiating. Burial grandchildren, Susan and AT THE INN will he In Miles Cemetery. Andrew Wolfe, Rt. 3, Friends may call at the Pomeroy, and a slater, Mrs. REPORT OF CONDITION Funeral Horne this evening Ruby Schilling, Tyston, Iowa. !rom 7 to 9 p.m. Funeral services will be 2 Cons~lidating domestic subsidiaries of the p.m. Friday at the Ewing 2GALS , Funeral .Home with the ReV. · CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Herbert C. Morgan of· FROM PARKERSBURG of Middleport In the slate o! Ohio, at the close of business on September 30, 19'16 published in ficlaUng. Burial will be In re$ponse lo call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under IItle 12, United States Code, Chester Cemetery. Friends Section 161. · HOSPITALIZED may call at the funeral home Charter number 8441 National Bank ReglonNumber4 Mrs. Aten (Edith) Shain, anyUme after 7 this evenq. formerly of Pomeroy Is a Thousands Cashandduefro..>banks . . ... . .. .. . . ... . .. .... . ... ... , .... .. , ,, : . .. ... , ... . ... 1,1165 patient at Winterhaven U.S. Treasury securities ... ..... . .......... .............. .. ............. , ...... 2,906 Hospital, Winterhaven, ObligalionsofSiale$andpollticalsubdivisions .. , ... .. . , ........ . ................ 1,994 Florida 33825. Her room FederalReservestockandcorporatestock .. . . , .. . , ., . .c , . .. . , . . ... .. . , ... . ... . .. , . 21 number Is '105 for those who VeleraDa Memorial Hospital Fede1 5 is sold and securities purchased wisli to send cards. Admllted WUllam und · :emenla lo resell ...... . ......................... . ........ . .......... 900 Buckley, Middleport; Paul Loa :S al (excluding unearned Income) ....... .. .. . .... , .. ........ .. 6,016 • 992-3629 Burns, Pomeroy; Paul Les ...-4 !rve for possible loan losses .. .. .......... , . : .... , , , •• , •• , , .• , , •74 McDaniel, Middleport; POMEROY VIctoria Wise, Pomeroy; Loa "' . "' '"' ' :. """''' '" '"' '" ""'''.' "'" ' ; ' . '''."." " ' "' "' 5,942 HYMN SING SLATED Bank ~ :es, furniture and fixtures, and other • Elsie Roush, Portland; WNG BOTTOM- A hymn Phoebe Lee, Middleport; ass• ;l :esenllng bank p.relilises : .......... , , ...... , .. : ..... , ................ 100 ·. sing will lie held at 2 p.m. Betty Friend, Long Bottom; Realt 1! •wned otber !hap bank premises ...... . .. , . , , .... , ; , .. ...... , .. .. .. , , . , . 25 Sunday at the MI. Olive Dre.ama ·Chaffin, Pomeroy; Other· o,g··· ····· ··············· ·········· ···•···•····· ··· ·········· ·· ······· ·3 Church, Long Bottom. The Millie Blake, Letart, W.Va.; ---+-TOTA "'~TS . .. . ....... , . ... . ................................ , ... , ...... . 12,956 --~Gospel Tones wlll be Barbara Smith, Middleport. featured. The public Is InDema ~osils of individuals, prtnshps,, and eorps... .... .. .... .. .. , ..... , , .. , .. 2,315 Dlscliarged - Eleanor vited. Time anu savings deposits of individuals Faulk, Marvin Darll, Harold prtnshps., and cprps. . . .. ... .. .. .. . ...... ... ..... , ... ... . , ...... , . , , ... , , ... , 8,435 GUm<re, Elizabeth Leifheit, DepositsofUnitedStatesG. ovenunent .. ,, .. ,,., , , , , ,,,,, , , , ,,,, , ,,,,,,,, ... ,, ..... 66 Phoebe Lee. DepositsofStateaandpolillcaisubdivlsions .. , .. . , ... , , ., ,, .. . .. , , ... .. , , ...... . , . 930 Deposits of commercial banks .... •.. : ....... .. , .. .: . . . , .. , ....... , .. .. . , ..... , .. ,, 5 Pleasant Valley Certlfiedandofficers'schecks., .. , ... , .. , .. ,., :. , , . , , . , , , , , , , , , , . .. , .... , , , ...... 13 Discharges - William TOTAL DOMESTIC DEPOSITS . . . .. .. . .. , .. , ... . ....... , .. , ... , . , ............ 11,764 Perry, Leon; Mrs. Gene " Total demand deposits ...... , . . ... .. ................ , ............. , , 3,047 Cochran, son, Point Totaltime and savings deposits .. ........ , ............ , ..... . , .... . .. 8,717 Pleasant; Mrs. Dale Lawson, TOTALDEPOSITSINDOMESTTC ID Portland, 0.; Mrs. Roger AND FOREIGN OFFICES . ... . . . ............. , .. , , .. . .... , , ..... . , , ........ 11,784 Irland, dsulbter, GaUipolls; Other liabilities: ...... , ...... , .................... .. . , ... , .... . .. .. .... . ....... . , 3 Emma Fisher, Gallipolis TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding subordinated . Ferry; Mrs. Joe Haley, notes and debentures) ..... . ............ . ........ . . ... .. . . ,, .. ........... , .. 11,767 Crown City; Mrs. John Pickens, Portland; Denise Corrunon stock Frazier, Point Pleasant; b. No. shares outstandings . •.••.• • ••. , •• .• •••• , ••• , .•• , ••• • ••• •• , ..••••• , ..•. •• 100 . Richard Wa11111ey, West Surplus ........ . .......... . .. , . .. ..... .. .. .. .. .. . .. ... .. ... .. , . ... ... ....... . . 900 Columbia; Mrs. Wllllam Biller·Fumiture Undivided profits .. ... , .... . .... .. ............. .. ........ . , ... , .......... . .. . , .189 Sewing Center Blain, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. TOTALEQUIJYCAPITAL . , ... , . , .... , ........ . ....... , .. . ............. . ..... 1,189 Kiddie Shoppe Otis Neal, Leon; Paul ClothieiS ---+- TOTALUABIUTIESANDEQUITYCAPITAL . .. . .. .. , .. ,,., , . . . , .. ..... , .. . .. 12,956 Nicholas, Lakin; Joseph Middleport Book Store Ingels Fum~ure Halfhill, Bidwell; Jerry Raynes, Buffalo; and HerMcClure's Average for 15 or 30calendar ~ays ending with call date: Midd~pOrt Department Store · bert Amick, New Haven. Cash and duel from banks . : ... , , . , , .. ...... , ................ : .. .. . , :.. ....... , 1,1161 )o oC Villaie Pham~acy Citizens National Bank Fed. funds sold and securities purchased l:t. ailreemcnts to resell ..... . .... . ........ . .. • , . , . . . . •. . .•.. , , . , .• , ••. , , •.1,137 TAKENTOVMH Wlder Heritage House Twin Cities Gateway The Middleport TOTALWANS •. . 6.021 OIL Emergency Squad wu caDed Big Jim's Counl!y Cousin$ Cookshoppe Time deposits of $100,000 or l!lOr~ In domestic offices ............ . ....... .: ..... .. . 848 ~ to storys Run at 6:30 p.m. Total deposilll ... . ...... . .................... . ........ . ... . .......... .-..... 11,995 To Prove We're The Unheatables, ·. Tuesday night for Allee Timedepositsof$lOO,OOOormore (outstandlng~porldate) " , MulliM, a medical patient, Time certificates of deposit in denOminations We're Offering Friday Night Specials who wu lSien, to Veterana of$100,000orJ11ore . ....... : . ... . .•. . .......•...•.. ,.,, . : , t ••• •• ••••••••••• • , •• 447 - - - Memorial Hoalptal. Other lime deposits of amounts of$100,000 or more . .. ..... ..... ............ . . . .... 401 reckleis \ ' We, :he und~rsigned directors attest the coiTectneSs of this statement oll'lliOIII'I.'e8 and liabilities. We declare thai il has been examined by US; and to the beat of our knowledge and iJelid is b·ue and <.oorrecl. . ' Rodney Downing Dale M. Dutton- Dltectora PaulS. Smart ' READY FOR WINTER -:- Bob Clark, superintendent Of the Meigs County State lfilbway Garage,ls shown with equipment that underwent .winter lnspect,lon Wednesday morning. The equipment Is ready for use for the C<lld months ahead, . . . e· 1 i:::::=:::~::::::::::::::::~;:::=:=:::;~:;:::;:::::~~:::;:?.::::::~:~::::::g::::::::~::::::::::~:::::::::::~;:::=:::::.':~*::t · JN~ws . •• ~n Briefsl By United Preaslntel'IIIUonal GENEVA, SWITZERLAND - A DEADLOCK OVER demanda for the release of political prisoners In Rhodesia clouded loday's opening of talks on negotiating a transfer lo black majority rule. The Brltlah chairman ol the conference, lvor Richard, was to chair the formal opening of talks In lbe famous Council . Clamber of the Palals des Nallons, Jl'eWBr home of the· League of NaUons and now European headquarters of the Urilted Natlms. Richard, Brltaln's·ambassador to the United Natlms, was lhe only oulrllbl optimist before lbe conierence opejled. ' . . "Elements of a selllem"nl are th.ere," he said. "Given a . fair amount of hard bargaining we should be able to do il.'' • at y .' VOL XXVII NO. 136 Thls, Ford aald , has cauaed "drastic slippage " In Carter's poll standings, which earlier In the race ilhowed a big iilad lor the Democratic candidate, He said Carter supporta economic "policies of panic" that call for curing Inflation and joblessneS!l by bigger and bigger go v ernment spending." t Continued on pajfe 2) a • enttne PRIC~ ... Fl FTEEN CENTS Tax cut certain says Carter WASHINGTON (IJPI) Americans wm get back on Sunday lhat hour of Bleep they lost In April, as the nation goes on standard time. The oHiclal change frem dsyllgbtsaviDg to standard Ume oecun at Z a.m. Slll!day, when cloclu wiD be turned back 1o I a.m. Standard time will remain In effect untn April !4, 1977, wbeo tbe clocb wm be turned ahead an boor for six months of daylight saving Ume. By HELEN THOMAS developed to improve In Cleveland before returning PIITSBURGH (UPI J services for older people. But lo New York for another ·Responding lo President he added, "one lmporianl round of handshaking und Ford's attack , and faced with reform we. can begin speech making In Brooklyn . narrowhtg polls, Jimmy lnunedialely would be to shlfl The New York Dally News Carter says a substantial tax the focus of our programs has pub""'ed a new polllhal cul In the next' four years Is away from Institutions and shows Carter's nine point SNOW SPREAD FROM THE ROCKIES TO .TEXAS early · Inevitable. toward oul-pallenl and home lead ov~ Ford has beeil cui today and biller cold settled over much of the nation . Carter unveiled his to six per cent, a cause of health services.'' Temperatures dipped'lnto the teens and 20s early today over · Jl'Oposal for a general tax cut concern to the Carter camp. He said that currently 72 much of the East and MldweiJI. ·during a campaign swing In per cent of aU Medicaid The Democratic Toledo, !'blo, reported a i7-degree chill. The mercury the Pittsburgh area where he payments go for nursing presidential contender has dipped 1o 21 al Portland, Maine. A 22-degree 'reading al Detroit exhorted Democratic party been under heavy allack by home care while 0.2 per cent ael a record low for the date. The cold weather spread over the leaders to gel ' o ut the vole Ford who maintains lhe best fs ip!nl for home health Carolinas and frost or freeze warnings were posted lot much of Tuesday. alternatives, allhough tax reform is a lBJ< cut. Ford both·stales. "It's not going to be easy In experts estimate as many as also has charged the Snow swept over the southern Bockies, the Texas the next five days. It 's going 40 per cent. of nursing home Democratic platform would panhandle and the Pllilns of southern Texas early today and residenlll could be cared for CtJSt blltions an.d would make stretched Into southwestern New Mexico. Travel advisories for :':':':':<':':':':'::::::::::::::~:::::~:;:;:':::: :;:;:;:;:;:;:,:':': ':':' · to be close," he said. · In a prepared address for a at a lower cost In their own a tax cut Impossible. locally heavy snows were posted for the higher elevations in horm~s . But Carter said Wtidnesday ~ gathering of senior citizens In the mountains of New Mexico. PiUsburgh, Carter charged Carter had a full day of il would be possible to phase llle Ford administration has campaigning ahead will! a In Increased •evenues that he BEffiUT, lEBANON - DESPITE ARAB ugreernent on a , • · neglected older 'Americans. speech at the senior citizens expects lo be about t60 billion 30,000-men peacekeeping force for Lebanon, rightists say they p0unng ID He said a national health breakfast before flying lo over the next four years as a will assemble an equal number of men to prevent the Arab car e program should be Erie , He will also campaign result of a 5 or 6 per cent troops from entering rightist-held areas. Edward llein, a· former deputy and member of the rllbtlst "Lebanese Fr:ont" Me i ~s County voters are grouping all rightist forces, said the front planned to discuss reminded that noon Saturday with PresidenlElias Sarkis "means of protecting Lebanon ·ts"the deadline for absentee agalnstaposslblecoupll!at could be staged by a massive Arab and disabled voting In the • • - Nov. 2 election. . force." · ' ' He aald the front planned to establish a 30,000-m~n The election. board rep.orts ' · Lebanese rilbtist force "to counterbalance the proposed Arab that 714 residents ' so far, force." An Arab swrunlt meeUng this week approved a peace unusually high, have voted plan and a peacekeeping force of 30,000 troops, Including 20,000 absentee or .disabled ballots. Syrian troops already In Lebanon, to enforce it. The hoard alao 'report~ that This week's Arab swrunlt meelln~ in Cairo said the force such ballots are to be will be operational Nov. 3. returned to the board per- By RICHAm> H. GROWALD style, President Ford Wedrieaday he r"'pfd out a targeted Indiana and Ohio for stump speech In famUiar . sonaUy or in the niail but In PHILADELPHIA (UP!) his campaign barnstorming style on the AUanlic City WNDON - BRIT AJN'S CRUMBLING POUND hit a new no other maMer. In other .Polishing a new speaking today, eonfldent he is on his boardwalk, but stepped all-time low today, sliding to $1.~ .against the dollar before worda, such baDots cannot be· , way to upsetting Jimmy Inside a seaside.. hall and @rallying slilb\!y 1o Sl.5730. The latest slump came amid delivered to the board by Carter In the presidential eddressed some 3,000 school reports that Prime Mlnlsier James Callaghan was clashing someone other than the • ~ race. board officials without over Jeftwlng members of his ruling Labor Party over perao~ voting. Ballots wiU be Ford was flying from mentioning the.election. Brltaln'seconomicpolicy.Sterllngopenedal$1$10compared accepted via mall until Philadelphia lo Indianapolis Lal~r In the day lhe with Wedneaday's closing of $1.5760. election day. for latemornlng campaigning President, whose position on ""nle market remained extremely nervous ll!ls morning, before going on In lhe abortion has won him more reflecting worries a.boul the government's ability to slave oH $2()9 · · · afternoon to Cincinnati and cordlalliy than Carter from threats lo declared ·policies by left-wlngers," a dealer fo• ' 492 comes · · Cleveland, Ohio. ' Roman Catholic leaders, reBarclays Bank International said. Some dealers .saii:l they M • h o1 'J1le driver of a tractorT h r o u g h o u t h 1 s . celved a roaring, whistling, believed the Bank of England had Intervened In the market to · to mgs SC 0 8 traDer rig was taken to the iransconllnenlld · journey to stomping reception fr.om stusupport sterlq. · Meigs County's three local Holzer ·Medical Center for election day, the President dents at a packed VIllanova school districts received · treatment of Injuries suffered repealedly has talked of. his University rally, ' "DETROIT - TilE UNITED AUTO WORKERS and $209,492.37 for their October In an ac9ldent this morning feeling that history will show Al Valley Forge a few Cllrysler .Corp. faced lnten,glve bargaining today in an effort to State School Foundation on SR 7 south of the Kyger be came from the lower hours later, the President head off a second auto Industry strike. The union Wednesday sujlsldy payments, follow!ni Creek Power Plant. . depth& of sllmmerlime public Blood alone on the stage of a selected Chrysler as thesecood auto firm lo come to terms on a deductions for retirements, The Gallla-Meigs Post was polls to a Nov. 2 theater In the round. new conlraclandsel a 6 p.m. deacfilne Nov. 5for reaching that . according to State Auditor lnveiJIIgaUng the accident at opinion triumPh. · "I h,ve newr . ~en 1o a agreement or facing a walkout by 118,000 U.S. and Canadlsn Thomas E. Ferguaoq. 8'8, m. today. "We have the momenlwn," (ConUnued on page 2) Cllrysler workers. Amounts ol the total · The hospital said Charles be said at Atlantic Clty,.N.J. ''There will be no extension," UAW Vice Preside~t receivea by each of the Lee Terry, Sr., 3_1, of ali-port Wedneaday, Douglaa -A. Fraser told newarnen al Chrysler world include Eastern ZanesviUe, was treated for a . "II reminds me just a bi! of headquarters In suburban Hilbland Park. "We will either districts Local, $46,362.11; lacerated right band and the kind of momentum that have a strike or a selUemenl." The No. 3 automaker will have Local, $116,912.04, Meigs and contusion of the right one of my Idols, a Democrat, to ma!ch the boslc economic agreement worked out al Ford Southern Local, S46,218.22. I~ shoulder, and released. Ha·ry Truman, experienced alter a 21klay natlooal strike and must settle aome issues addition, the county board ol A witness said Terry's rig, In the final daya of his ( 1948 . Walter Robb and Dr. 1 Inherent to Its slluallon -namely a single U. S. and Canadian education received a direct moving south, appeared to upael victory) campaign, We. Harold Brown, co-chalrinen contract ~d a separate pa~ior the 9,100 salaried employes. allotment of $14,1162.52. get too .far to the right Into have Ute .rnomenltun going, of the Pomeroy Citizens berm about 100 yards north of the people are lnlerested and Action Group · Wednesday EXTENDED OUTLOOK the Gravel Hill road. The rig I think we are going to nilbt said at a KrOUp meeting Saturday tbr,ougb suddenly · veered right surprise some folks," Ford Joanacanbeobtslnedthroulb ASK TOWED Monday, chanee of showers Warmer Friday. Hlgha In through guardrail and down .told reporters. the Small Business Adthe lolf!l' 508. Fair and cold Saturday and fair Sldday · A 111arriage license was an embankment, appearing His day to day campaign ministration (SBA) and the and Monday. Hllh• Issued to Lee Ronald to stay upright. The time was topics and approach Is geared Farmers tonight. Lows In the · lower Home Ad· Yurkavage, 30, Wilkes Barre, approximately 7:10a.m. and to the dally polling of key ministration for developSaturday In the Ms, and ID 201. Chalice of precipitation the lOOt Sunday and Mon- Pa., and Glenna Gale Tucker, vislb!Uty was poor. stales, telephoned to his cam- ment. 10 per cent today, near zero 'll, Pomeroy. day. Lows lu tbe 308. tonight and Friday. Three traffic accidents . paign enloutage. Fred Crow Pomeroy atwere investigated WedFord's campaigning torney ouuu;ed a plari of ~~:@t:::i.l:;::::::t:;::::::::::::::w:t;::::::::::::Jt::::::::::r::!::;::::::t:t'J:t::tH;r::trt::::::wn::lt:ti::;:::m:::::m::tit'l~M ~~s~~it...~~r ~: :."'~ ~ ~~!:!.~ ty su rprl sed ~~~;!e ::Oat;~~~~~~ Absentee votes are restored growth rate, which could cover both new programs and a general lax cut. Campaign observers are begjnnlrlg lo call the ele<;tlon close In most of the states with the biggest electoral voles. But Carter's aides said he remains 4 to 6 six points In front, according lo their samplings. In his spee<;hes, Carter has stressed that elecllons can be won or lost by only a lew thousand voles. He cites such cliHhangers all 1960 when John , Kennedy defeated Richard Nixon by only a slllbl margil) and In 1968 when Nixon. won over Hubert Humphrey. Carter drew some 60,000 supporters to a rally In the gannenl district of New York Wectneaday. His aides said the. turnout was bigger than the parade held fur Gen. Douglas McArthur when he returned from J{orea. Carter inct will! New York and New Jersey Democratic leaders, labor leaders, and volunteers l~ a slepup reflecting his desire to touch all bases in seeking .Important popular votes In the northeastern states. Robert Strauss, ch~lrman of lhe Democratic National CorruniUee, appe11rcd at several olthe gatherings with Carter and told reporters the. , poiiUcal picture looked "very . . good" for Carter In New York, New Jersey and Oblo. But he said California could go either way . Ro·..d 's new· 'spea·k r·ng style ma k es b ~·g impressiJn in -last week of campaign Tractor•riO' leaves road near Plant ' President returns to . Ohio on J!onday COWMBUS (UPI) - Presldeal Gerald Ford will relura to Ohio Moliday for 011e Jut CI!Dpalgn lrlp before Tuesday'• general election, II wu aDDOIUiced today. Kent McNamora, cbalrm• of the Preoldeut Fen! Commihee In Oblo ond Kent B. McGoup; chairmen of the Ohio Republican party, laid Ford wollld addreao a noon rally at !he Statehcn•e ID ·lbe dOwntowa are~, Ford wtu be greeted at Port Columbul Airport by Gov. J110e1 A. Rhodes who wiU Introduce the President at the rally. McNamara allo Ford may add one more campalp slop ID Oblo Monday before be departs lor hla home In Gnmd Rapld1, Mich., where be will vote Tuesday. ••kl Development loans offered Weather ~j~;l · · ' MThis is what the TB levr does: II. ··:·:·' Do you want it continued? , . Services performed at the Meigs County · Tuberculoals Clinic, located In the former chUdren's home buDding on Mulberry Helghta, are made possible by the tuberculolia levy fund. The levy ls up for renewal by Meigs County voters Tueaday. · Tile clinic services Include tuberculin lkln testing for the detection of tuberculin Infection, and cheat x-rays for thoae who . have been lnfeded. An x-ray .• discov~rs If there has been lung damage; All tuberculin medlcaUon, prescribed by either the chest cllnlc;Jan, Roy L. Donnerberg, M.D., who lll!l'Vea the clinic, or the patient's private pb1sidan, ls paid for from the levy lund. lloapltal care for the severely ill paUenll referred to University Hospital for tuberculin treatment ill paid for from the levy fund. tllnlc ,visits by patients to see Dr. 7 gj;j Rt. 7 when It ran ln\9 the peth @\\ \\,,l . ~.~~~,;ett.cl~o~~:!~ ~;, . ~~~;~~ef~~~:,:. w:,~ For example, on Crow BU18tlted 'the group work with store Qwners In downtown Pomeroy In repairing and painting frontl of buildings; additional Christmas lighting be added this year, and pollslbly dlf- . ferent types of decoralloo, and that realdenta.tske part In a Christmas tree lighting and caroling program. Jim Winebrenner, professor of architectural dealgn at Ohio University, ls oflerlng the services ol his atudents (30) to create a (l:ademark or "logo" lor the Citizens Group. II waa reported every student has vlslted Pomeroy and me student hu taken photoaraphs ol every building. A IJirlp print of aU . user picks up tha llinl at the bulldings In a row wiD be library and returns It there made. One . of the uaignafter use. A record ls kept of ments of each student wiD be how many Urnes each fUm Is to take a building and 1111811eal ahown and how many people Improvements. "" Winebrenner aska that see it. Moll of, the fUma are In anyone "ho hal old plctw'ea color and cover tbe oubjects of the bulldlnga In the or environment, music, downtown area lo aubrnll health, safety, animals, them. 'I'IMi pictures wiD be kept at the muaeum and uaed science and literature. Some contempc>rary films for atudy untU the project Ia are "FUture Shock", 0n the completed. The group Is a~ · Road with Charlea Kuralt" dmationa for the paopOeed . and "Alaskan Pipe Dream." . projecta. The codlalrmen Film strips are also each donated SIOO. Donatlona avaUable from the ctnler. ·are 14 be made 14 the OVAL has placed a 16mm Pomeroy Chamber · of film projector In the Meigs Corrunerce. (ConUnued on oaie 2) proposing purchase or a lawn mower. It \!laS polll(ed out the river bank wiD be cleaned up In the spring and a type of gr8811 planted tlu!t could be maintained. Crow olio suggested that old houses falling down ahould be helped the rest of the way down . He thoulbt reparable ho-s should· be repaired and painted. He opined that something should be cble with the 'Old coal tipple on East Main street, streets and keep them off, noting. It was an "eyesore", Film service popular ....... Scottown, was cited to Domerberg and many other services of- Municipal Court for !allure to fered by the clinic are available, at no IJiop wlthln the assured clear The Ohio Valley Area charge. • distance following an ac- Ubrarles, which offers fUm There bave 'been In excess of 21,400 · cidentat4:30p. m. on Rt.l41, · on loan, was busier In Meigs services rendered by the clinic during the lour tentha of a mile weal pf County than In any of the psiJI five year tax renewal perlnd. There Gallipolis. Brumfield's car other 10 counties served the have been 42 diagnosed active t~berculosls st~uck the rear end of an auto paiJI three months. patients treated during the same time dnven by Evadean Lambert, This was reported to period, plus the great number of patients 64, . Patriot. There was trustees of the Metgs carried from previous years. ' moderate damage. Libraries at their recent Melgs County reslden\9 are welcome to John C. Short, 42, Crown October. meeting Jl'hen the visit the clinic for ·these services and to City, was taken to the Holzer M.s-rrun fUm lending program · Inquire about the future expansion into other MedlcalCenter for tre,aimenf~as reviewed. lung diseases apd a no amolting clinic. of Injuries suffered In an Of 151 fUms loaned to ·Tuberculosis is being controDed in accident on Rt. ~3, five people 1n the Ohio Valley Meigs County by thls clinic. tenths of a mile west of SR 7. Area Libraries, 13 were Numerous organizations have v(lled Accofdinl to the patrol, borrowed In Meigs County by their endorsement and support of the levy Short loll control of his car i n <II v 1d u a 1 8 a n d which Is up for renewal but thls eledlon has which ran of! the tight side of organizations, and were been reduced from the .65 of one mill of · the highway then sl':llck an shown 1n el~mentary and previous years to ,4 of one mill. embankment. high schools, at churches, clubB, parties, In homes, and atthe stale park to more than 2,000 people. · The Ubrary and Ita trustees have worked for several years to make !lim-lending avallable In 1\ielgs county. It Is being provided by the Ohio VaUey Area Ubrarles from a film center lnC~ldweU, Noble couirty. ' The fUms, over 250 of them, are housed and repaired at the film center. When aomeone aslu to borrow a film at the local library, a cill js made to reserve the fUm. It Is sent to the library by parcel service a few days abead of the date it Is to be shown . .fhe .. ' ' " Republican rally at the Indianapolis Scottish Rile cathedral. · "Of all the dllferences between Mr . Carter and myself, none Is more Important than the economy ," said Ford, polishing a new speaking style as. he barnstormed Indiana and headed for OnclnnaU and Cleveland. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1976 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Lost hour will return Sunday Jjg spending," Fbrd lold a 11 �.· • 3- The Dally Sentinel,Middlepon-Pomeroy, 0., 1'hunliay, Oct •. 1976 t- The O.U:r Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., ~y. Oct. 21, 1976 Dr. Savage. will Posters of 51 pupils left in final judging Fifty-one elementary ICbool pupUa lriU panldpa~ In final judglnl or the "Haunted School" poster cmtat spotUOred by the Mlrdl ol Dln)es POiterl were chosen from l!'ades one thropgh 6 In Bradbury, Middleport, Pomeroy, Portland, Racine and Tuppers Plain, schools. FlnaiJudilnl Will be held on 1he day or the "Haunted Bouae," Sunday, Oct. 31 address Rotary Dr R L Savage, prof-r Profeuor of Chemical r1 chernteal engu--Jnc at Engineering at CUe lnotltule Ohio University, lriU speak of Technology and was Brannon and Belinda winners wiD be between 1:30 McLemory and 7-30 p m. on Sunday at Each or the shove pupils the "Haunted School " One will receive five free tick& winner wiD be chosen from to be used at the carnival each grade level (one They may pick up (heir through six) All &II winners tlckeu at the admissions 1 will be awarded new two desk dollar bills. Announcement of the William 0. Barnitz of :!~1:;,:~" pupu,.Pomeroy dies Thursday 61 pollen wtU be on display at lhe "Haunted School " between 5:30 and 10 p m at lhe old Pomeroy Senior H1gh llchool bulldlnl. Bradbury - Megan Cale, Tracy Harman, Jenny MeadowJ, 5th; Paula Horton, stephanie Houchlns and KriS Snowden (lith) Middleport - Donnie Becker, Donnie Bunce, Erica Keulnaer, J,eJiey Spencer (2nd) , Eric Johnson, Sam McCloud, Laura Smith, Darin Wolfe (3rd), David Flllher, BUll Jo Gordon, Carl Moodlspaugh, Bobby Staats (41hl ' Pomeroy - Todd Ackerman, Kim Hamm, ShaMon Slavin, Tracy Smith (1st ), Tammy McFarland, Janue Ro»sh, Amy Satterfield, Jennifer Swartz (2nd); Julie Sisson, Dawn Thoma s, Melwa Tyree (3rd), Joe Hwnphrey, Randy Jewell, Matt Riffle, Kim Sprouse (4th), Bryan Betzlng, R1cky Little, Jon Pemn, Amy Sl"""n (5th); Cindy Curtis 111d Angela Hubbard (6th). P •<tland - Vicki Barber, 17 '•I Lliwrence (sth ); C1~ A(1ems and Bruce Jo1 • ' J h) 1!. 1, Allen Krlsp and Melodie ' " L'lll (4th); Teresa Hill and Laren Wolle (~th), David Salmons and Melanie Weese (6th) Tuppers Plains - Jacklyn Spending (Continued from page 1) The President said Great llrltllllliS an example or what could happen under Democra t ic spending · policies Ford sa1d the Bnt1sb pound has fallen to 1ts lowestlcvelm hliltory, and "the courageous British prime rrumster of that troubled nation has gone Ill Uw heart of the problem/ Ford said He quoted Prl!De Mm1ster Ja.nes Callaghan as saymg Uu..t the British used ' to believe that government J!Peoding was the solutiOn to recession He quoted Callaghan as saying such a umedy has produced nothing but greater levels of unemployment and more Inflation "We must not let 11 happen In the Umted States," Ford said 1 Film service (Continued from page I) Ubraries and this can be used by lhe public when showing lhese filniS For easy fllrn llllowing !be Melga county museum baa aMounced that Its mlnl-theaw can be used. WUllam o Bamlu, 85, w Main St., Pomeroy, for 35 years a businessman In Pomeroy, died Thursday mom10g at the Holzer Medical Cilnter Mr Bamlti was a member of the ~omeroy United Methodist Church, a 55-year member of the Racine Masonic Lodge, F&AM, was an early Meigs County school teacher and a fanner 1n Letart Falls As a Pomeroy businessman he opera~ the Midway Markel. He was born on March $, 1891, he S!>D of the ]ate Wilson P and Nora Hayman Barnitz Two Infant sisters and a brother, Carl, also preceded him In death Surviving are his wife, Ruth Alexander Barnltz; six daughters, Mrs Wilson ( Bernice) Carpenter , Pomeroy, Mrs Harry (Julia) Young of Gallon, Mrs Nicholas (Thanet J Kramer, Lackney, Tex , Mrs. Larry Ford's (Contmued from page I) pohucal meeting where I occupied this kind or P~I!W before," Ford told an audience or 3,000 S!'ll ted all around him ~ • "The last time I had spectators or parllcrpanls or the pubhc aU around me was back when I was playiDg football at the Umvermty of Michigan" ford stood on the white stage holdmg a nucrophone 1n hiS nght hand, much 111 the style of a t as Vegas enterta•rer He kept movmg "found the stage, steppmg over lhe nucrophone cord Gone was the usual Ford habit of shouting mto the m1ke He talked softly and the . aud1ence lis!ened mtenUy Ford was scheduled for speak for 10 nunutes, but he said he would talk lor 15 He asked for no applause It lasted 28 minutes and the applause, begun haltmgly, grew to thunde•. There was nothmg new In what Ford said He talked of hiS VlSIOD Of the first presidential term of America's third century jobs, ca tastrophic health Insurance for the elderly, Social Security finances, inflation, crime, taxes and government spendmg and contmumg his record of havmg no Americans In combat abroad But Jlljl style was new Reporfll!i who in the past have ducked out lor drinks wh1le Ford spoke moved forward and joined the audience (Wilma) Nelaon, Kalama;oo, Mich ; Mrs Robert (Elnora) Wells, Warsaw, Ohio, and Mrs Melvin (BUlle Jean) Hoelscher, Amarillo, Te1 ; two sons, Hayman of Pomeroy and Robert of Mason, W, Va., 32 grandchildren and 13 greatgrandchildren Funeral arrangements are being completed at the Ewing Funeral Home Mrs, H U(Chens , died Wednesday GUYSVILLE Mrs Beulah L Hutchens, 62, GuySVIlle, died Wednesday afternoon at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital, Athens, following an ex~nded Illness Born at Sumner to the late Charles C and Muude Hawk Christy , she was also preceded 10 death by two brothers, Ewart and Kenneth. Mrs Hutchens attended the Guysville United Methodist Church and was a resident of Guysv1llemostofherllfe She was employed as a telephone operator for many years. Dumvlng are her husband, Benjamin (Benny) , a son, Daruel K , CentervUie, three daughters, Mrs Kenneth ( Sh~rl ey) Van Cleve, Lebanon. Shelby Hutchens and Mrs W1ll1Bm (Sharon) SchaU, Jr , hoth of Guysville, a sister, Mrs Daruel (Nola) P•arcey, Guysville, and II grandchildren Funeral services will be I p m. Saturday at the White Funeral Home In Coolville w1th the Rev, H L McDaniel olflc1atmg Bur~al Will be In the Bean Cemetery. Fr1ends may call at the funeral home anytime alter noon Fnday AID RENDERED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad took Mrs Norma Goodwin to Veterans Memorial Hospital at 7 50 p m Wednesday She was admitted At 9 26 p. m , the squad took Leo Reuw of near Pomeroy to Veterans Memonat. He was also adnutted. At 5 .~2 a m Thursday, the squad went to former Route 33 for Scott Folmer who had pneumoma He was taken to Holzer Med1cal Center STOP, PLEASE The Meigs County Com· missioners today asked residents to refrain from usmg the trash containers loca~ throughout the county until further notice. The request IS necessary as the compactor truck Is undergo10g repair. DR. LAMB on the topic, "Hydrogen Tomorrow", Friday evening atlhe regular meeting or 1he Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club In Heath United Methodist Church. Dr Savage, whose appearance In Middleport was arranged by Rotarian Carl Denison, recently returned to Ohio University after a two year leave of absence to serve aa consultant to the MARA Jnslitute of Technology In Malays.. During 1he summer or 1973, he Willi at the NASA Space Center near Houston where he coordinated systems analysts study of hydrogen aa an energy carrier The project was an Intensive study by 18 scientists which resulted In a NASA repon on the feasibility or using bydrogen At Ohio University since 11164, Dr. Savage also has served as Dean of Engineering, VIce PreSident for Research and Provost. In 1958 he jo10ed the Norlh American Coal Corporation as Vice Preaident for Research where he directed a Sizeable chem1cal project from research through pilot plant to commercial operation Prior to 1956 he served aa roUJIDmOD says James favors refonn DEAR DR. LAMB - I am 5 teet S, welCh 125 pounds and 11 years old. I know lllJihln8 about fluid pUla and would Uke your advice on laking them. I understand that too much salt wtU cause 011e to retain e1ceu wa~r. lllu maklllg waterwelght. 1wodld Uke to cut down on 111f l!liOrlliOUS amount of salt IDtake but can~ dlgeat un•vored food. I would Uke to lole between five and 10 pounda or waw or fat 1 can llay oa a diet lor only a short ~ r111me, thus allowing 'IIIJ'Mif only lime to lose water, not fat. U I took Ruld p1111 would I be able to see a weight reduction on the ICIIel from fluid lo.ss and not be tolally dehydrated' Also, would this help reduce cellulite In my upper Iega? DEAR READER - Your body II a wonderful machine. II II 10 constructed that It eliminates any wa~r that you 1m don't need for general health. The only exception Ia when you have a medical problem that causes you to retain salt, or, In women before the menstrual perlnds Female borlilones tend to cause th~ body Ia retain salt and water. Losing wa~r Is not helpful untess you have an abnonnal accumulation for the reasons I mentioned. I presume you reaDy want to get rid ol some fat over your lblghs and elaewhere You do not lose , thai by eliminating waw , Many people are Impressed when they step on the scales and see they have lost pounds. But When lt'l waw loss It 1s deceptive and as soon as that per10n recovers from the ''waah-out" effect of water pUla or gels back on a healthy diet !be wa~r that nature Intended you to have will return . Loss of needed water causes people to have headaches, feel tired and makes them more susceptible 1o heat stroke In hot weather. And I don't tHink much of the propaganda about cellulite. The wljole concept Is more fraud tharrfact. Fat II fat wherever It Ia. The way to get rid of Ills to go on a good program, exercise and restrict your calories. Tp help you do this 1 am aendlng you The Health Letter number 4-7, Weight Losing Diet. Others who want lhls diet plan can send 50 cents for It with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope Just send your letter to me In care of lhiB newspaper, P. 0. Ba1 1551, Radio City Slatton, New York, NY 10019. DEAR DR. LAMB - One year ago I was told I had catsracts at an early age. I am 46 now I've worn gluses only for reading the last two years Hospital News Holler Medical Center (Diltbargtt, Oet. %7) Linda Sichtel, Danny Blackburn, Wilma Bobb, U!w Cook, Tamala Coriell, PhiiUp Goodnlte, Dorothy Hart, Sandrli Hoffman, Sue Ann Johnson, Edith Kearns, lvea KIDg, Ruth K10g, Dor1ta Leach, Harry McDermitt, Ludlle Mt;Permltt, Forrest McNeal, Mrs Dana Palmer and son, Judy Pape, Marcella Ph1lhps, Melvm Sheets, James Shepherd, Rachel Stover, John Thompson , Esther Van Meter, Henry Varney. (Birllls, Oct. %'1) Mr and Mrs. Gilbert Ledsome, daughter, Point Pleasant, W Va , Mr a11d Mrs. Carl Jones, son , Jackson , Mr. and Mrs Jeffrey Jordan, son, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Northup, son, CrownCity Pleasant Valley DIScharges- Mike Pauley, Pomt Pleasant; Mabel Marsh , Point Pleasant ; Herbert Wallace, Apple Grove, Era! Richmond, Cheshue, Ora Richmond , PoiDt Pleasant; Lonme Hodge, Letan, Lara McCauley, Mason, Mrs Ernest Gry, Ashton; Mrs. Harold Whittlngtoo, Point Pleasant; Mrs William Bbston and daughter, Letart; John Little, Pomt Pleasant, Wanda Holley, Po10t Pleasant, Ruth Wolfenburger, Po1nt .Pleasant; Everett Swartz, Pleasant , Earl meetings, a Sunset law, Point Colegrove, Apple Grove, and ethics, lobbying activ1t1es Carl Cook, Vinton, Ohio dlllclosure , apportlorunent reform, and Executive Branch relonn. Veteralil Memorial Hospital Incumbent James agreed Admttled - Paul Sigman, with the Common Cause Middleport, Phyllis Meposition on nine of the eleven Millan, R;ldne, Helen Gibbs, ISSues He duagreed that the Hartford, Norma Goodw10, Open Meetings law should be Pomeroy; Fay Schultz, ••tended to cover party Pomeroy, Leo Reuter, caucuses, and he indlcatad-;>omeroy. that he was undecided on a Dlllcharged - Mary Hlndy, proposal that would place Shirley • Wqlfe , Harry Umlt& on the amount of In- Thomas, Delora Spencer, dlvl~ual campaign con- Fred Blrtcher, Michelle lr1butions DeLancey, Robert Elliot Challenger Triplett did not return the questionnaire Commenting ,on the poll re~ults, Mrs Rouse no~ that while Common Cause neither supports nor opposes OU HONORS FIVE ATHENS, Ohio (UPI) candidates, "we feel that Marjorie Lynch , voters should be as informed undersecretary of the U S as possible about their Department of Health, candidates' stonds on these Education and Welfare, and Important Issues before Gov. James A Rhodes are makmg the1r deciSions " among the first hve recipients of the Phillips MedB1 of Public Service to be awarded by Ohio University. Other recipients, Who wtU receive the medal at a convocation Friday honormg the maugural claas of OU's College of Osteopathic Medicine, lriU be Ohio House Speaker Vema! G. Riffe Jr.; Sen Harry Meshel, DI would Uke to know detslls Youngstown and Sandy on contact lenses lor Neufeld, president of the Ohio cateracts !admit! am a vain Osteopathic Association person and would Uke to know Auxiliary. If I would look aa 1181Y aa a The award was set up thiS person wearing glasses for year to recognize persons cat&,'acts. Involved m health care, DEAR READER- Go see education and public service your eye doctor Many The award IS named lor J . patients who have had Wallace and Jody Galbreath cataracts removed wear PhUllps, Columbus residents contact lenses. You woUld and contributors to OU never know they wear them llecldlnl wbolber or not a person can wear contact lenses Ia an Individual ATHENS LIVESTOCK matter. Contact leosea after a SALES, INC. cataract operation usually Salimlay, Oet. 21, mt cause less distortion of 1he • Feeder Steers (400-«lll lbo.) Image than regular ~- 21.50-38, Feeder Heifers (400And not every~e lhlnkl 700 lbs.) 18-27, Slaughter gluaH are ugly' Beauty Ia In BuDs (over 1,000 lbs.) 23 ~ the eye of the beholder. But If 17 60, Feeder Bulls (400-«10 It Ia lmporlanl to you It' Is lbs.) 22.50-36. worth considering the Slaughter Cows- Utility 19cosmetic aspects. I am 23, Caooer-cutter 13-19. convinced that people who Slaughter Lambs 32 ~0. think they look nice are '¥1 50, Feeder Lambs 33.75, happier and bealtbler. Hogs 3:1-32.20, Plga (by the hea~) 8.50-19 At least one area candidate lor the Ohio House of Representatives tends to favor proposals for governmental refonn, the results of a sta~Wide poll conducted by Common Cause-Ohio show According to Elaine Rouse, AddiSOn, the 92nd District legislative coordinator for !J!e CitiZen's lobby, candidates Ronald James and Merrll Tnplett were asked to Indicate their positiOns on eleven Common Cause proposals concerning campa1gn lmancmg, open Lost water isn't lost fat ByLIIw•-e E. Lamb, M. D. Cause Auistan I Supervisor, Chemical Engineering Research at Battelle Memorial Institute in Columbus He ~erved u consultant to aeveral companies ' Hill research In hydrogen utilization ; In high pressure hydrogenation and polymerization; chlorination ol hydrocarbonl, extracting or aluminum sulfate and aluminum oEide from coal shale, and carbonlZiilloo of coal hQ resulted In a number of publications and pa~ls Dr Savage will speak at approximately 6·30 p m. following dinner served by ladles of lhe cjlurch tooa joints . Bob~ Place, still prunping gas set. Sport Parade- :/e DENVER (UPI) - The night spola,fast-lood Jolnls b = ~-=~ the c1ty's gaudiest boulevards SUI'I'IlUixl a tiny con a -"'- and station built In 1929 by John " Bob" Gilmour, who IS still there ..,_,.. , jlUllljling gas. esuge of llfe before' Bob's Place IS open oeven dayu week; 16 boll'S a Y•a v ailed "taking lhe 40-bour week when work dmlinated time, and le!9= was ~ five" ed ~b 73 811$tn the tiny ofl!ce at his desll Cues or soda bottles are stack along 'u.e' walla He stares out lhe large window lac:mg the gasoline pumps, waltlngforcars-topull Into the stati~, cross lhe black hOse and trlp_the bell. One of the ~7 000 cara that whiz by hill place every day rolls m, and Bob hobbles out Hls'rightsleeve hanga empty- the arm loet n~rly 50 years 8 ~0 In a railroad accident Bob grapples w1th the pump hose and fills the tank, smiling • Sl)d gabbmg With his custOmer of dirt The gas station was built ~ land Bob's father gave him m an areathe onl roads and pastures. It was called OlwtoWD lhen, and Bob's Place IS Y gll!Dpse of what lised lD be. , tis! ed he "I'm happy here "said Bob "I've worked all my life and 1 m sa I re. BeSides, 1 wouldn:t know what to do With myself A fellow's got to have 80lllething to keep him busy." 1m Bob and hiS wile , Mayodell, 74, live m the house next door Mrs 01 our says she'd like wget her h..,band away from the traffic's roar , "Maybe he could raiSe a garden," she sa1d "He'd be good at tbat But she leaves the decis!Cfl to him, d O•M•l Security The couple lives on profits from the semce station an a """"' check Bob could easily sell hiS hall-acre on busy Colorado Boulevard for , enough to ensure an easy llfe for him and his wife He sa1d dozens of offers to sell bave come his way over the years " ' 'Theydon ~make anoHer ," he sauL ''They askmetomakeanoffer., But Bob has no plans lD sell hiS land He grew up there on his father s dwry • and remembers herding cows acroas lhe boulevard when 11 was a dirt road Wh!n thedall'ywas sold, hiS father closed out his years by VISIIIDg hiS son m the gas station h 91 " h "My father stayed wtlh 11, helpmg me here until he died when e was , , e sa1d "He used to come out and help me close up, and he was 91 then I m not wealthy tDday, and 1 probably won't be wealthy tomorrow, but I'll sleep like a log tonight " da Super agency proposed. to regulate economy WASHINGTON (UPI) - A congressional study today recommended creahon of a new super-agency for consumers, regulating everythjng from prescription drugs to seat belts. The proposal was contained m the fmal pan or a maSBlve report on regulalllry reform released by Rep John E Moss, D-Callf , and h1s oversight subcommittee. "The concluSions reject the notion that the agencies themselves, as presently constituted, can be counted on to represent the broad mterest or the general public, particularly consumers,'' Moss SBid. "Time and lime again, ollr study discloses major decisions in wh1ch (he agenaes sunply 1gnored the rulemaklilg, data collection , conswner,s position " and the application of benefltThe report recommends cost criteria " that a "Consumer Safety and It clslrns t11at Nlfi'SA's Health Comm1sswn" be functions have been , established to combl!le the subverted by political , regula lory functions or three mterference from the White , e~lstlng a~encles - the Food House and elsewhere aild that 1 and Drug Administration, the FDA IS lost in the vaSt , Consumer Product Safety bureaucracy of the : Comrmssion snd lhe motor Department of Health, vehicle safety. programs or EducaUon and Welfare the National Highway Traff1c The report also Safety Administration recommended creation or an • The study said such an Agency for Consumer , agency would "elevate the Advocacy - a pet project of 1 status of health and safety Ralph Nader. The agency , regulation , Insulate 1t from would mstall a consumer political mterference ... by advocate 10 government to , makmg the colllllllssion Ill- 10tervene with viewpoints · dependent of' the executive which proponent$ claim are . branch ; and reduce not currently represented ; overlappmg and duplicatve when agenCies make efforts In research, decisions involving pocketbook, health and safety ISSues. The agency was approved during the last session of Congress by both Houses but · public assistance paY1!1ents the fmal compromiae prnduct to Ohio's 88 counties In fell vtctlm to the pr~H~lectlon September totaled adJournment rush and a · fl9,969,781.86 Of lhe total threa lened veto from Me1gs County's share was President Ford $32,342.04. The study also suggests creating "offices of pubHc AN URGENT MEETING of counsel" In the Federal • the Meigs Umt of the Power Comml.ssion and the ~ Amer1can Cancer Society will Feder.al Communications : be held at 7:30p m. tomght at Commission, as well as • the Middleport Pu bile Increased federal money to 1lbrary, S Third Ave. The support 10tervent1on by unit no longer has a organized coosmnl!r groupa headquarters buDding and m government proceedings. continuance of the existence Moss said he would make of the local Ullitls threa~ed. an "all out effort to AI tonight's meeting a new upplement these , director will be named along recommendations In the next with several new officers Congress." Anyone interested In the cancer organization from any standpoint Is urged to attend ga~y Local notices, briefs RACINE - There wtU be no school at Southern High School In Racine, Monday due lo teacher tnserv1ce training School will resume Tuesday STATE AUDTIOR Thomas E Ferguson's office r~ed Trade deficit second highest in September WASillNGTON (UPI) The Umted States in September recorded Its second highest trade deficit m 26 montha, the government said tnday In Its monthly report on trade, the Commerce Department said the nation 101ported fl78.9 mllllon more m goods than It exported last month This represents the third consecutive month the Uni~ states has recorded a suhatantlal balance of trade deflcrt Septembe(s trade defiCit was smaller than the $827 .I miUion nunus figure posted In August or lhls year. But II was the second largest since August, 1974, When the deficit stood at $887.1 mUllon, the Commerce staUstlcs showed Higher Imports or sugar, Iron, steel, rubber and lorelga cars were more than enough to offset a slight decline ill oU liDports, 1he department said. All Imports by 1he United States last month tolliled $10.6 biUion .. ,-- lhe second largest Import figure on record. The nation exported $9.8 billion In September. MAIIRIAGE ENDED Henry Paul Price, Rl. I, Long Bottom and Naomi Ruth Price, same address, f1led for dissolution of marriage In Meigs Countr Common Pleas Court. The marriage or Doris A Swain and Richard E Swam waa dissolved Biggest THERE WILL be a meeting this evening at Pomeroy City Hall at 7:30 p m for citizen ''Input" on makmg an application lor a grant through HUD for street repair, a playground ,and recreation field, sewage and demolition. The second meeting will be held Nov 10 at 7·30 p m of all fl!und far, far away . MEIGS HIGH School's yearbook staff will he vlsiUng area merchants soon to discuss yearbook advertising lor the new school year. ..,.._.,......,.......,~---.. ·• . ,,. •••• '"''"'" OfYOJJo ro '"' '::"..:..~... Mf.. <Mm~cr••"'"'" ! - "' 1 pulsesthananyolherga1axy. ~: Red shift me&SIIfell the · , I 1 velocity of an obJect In space ... _ •1 ~ ••..,, ,......,, . . and the velocity then Is • h OMe v•ll•r Nlhh"'f eo.;.,. tr nsl ted In m '"" ., . ....._..,, ow. 41,.., a a to ~· ~ '"''•- OH••• Toth said the galaxy was;, ,.~ ......,_..,., dlacovered ... -''o te•--pe C'- ,..~ ,.W u1 llatiJ. RIIIUJ -..,, - · " one year go and Its central ...,_,_.... 1cluster or stars Jaw waa W.N "'"'th ~. lrlc., sigh•-• _ , ... 0 . 1 - ..... " ' Thl ' ""' optically. Aw. NewYOI'tl,NY.1 ..17 Barry Mador of the ............. ,...,. Del'"'*l cambrldg~. _..,-. "'"',.,,.,. _,. Encland, - · .. ..... Institute ol Alitronomy said ~ the-·~lUI If ....llftOh.. elllll w. ••·• & - I Ill 8 bout ODe third '"'· •n tt:ll• ...,.._, •n.larger than any otha' known:. 1 • "Thla II the biQIII and ._ ,..... u -~~~ .... -kw:.,_ -... -u~ 8 ctlVe &-&I ····-·of''-ldnd 1 i-,_""' l and aa such lllnlenltiag to' .41------~~...._.· analyze," Madar said- "'·"1 -· - _. . . - ·- e .,. . ,. . .,. ••• • By Grec RaBey staged a sensational late time's lhe charm" holds true, then Coach Charlie Chancey and hill Melga Marauders will come home With a victory l"riday night For the lblrd week In a row, the Marauders wtU go Into a Friday night contest as the underdog to a powerful SEOAL foe. This week thell' opponents will be the host Lagan Chieftains In the past two weeks, the Melga crew has narrowly missed upsetting two powerhouses Two weeks ago, the Athens BulldOf(s Meigs' boys ~7. Then, last week, the Marauders gave Stateranked Gallipolis all they could handle before bowiDg 86 when the extra point pass was knocked down GallipoliS, Athens, Logan and the Ironton Tigers are bed for first place 1n the SEOAL, so the Marauders may prove the demise of Logan this week Me1gs also has to play rated Ironton the last game of the season, so area fans are '" for •oflle By RICK VANSANT CINCfNNATI (U PI) Sunday's Cincumati BengalsCleveland Browns clash will be more than just another chapter In the ",li'Bttle or Ohio" saga - a diVISIOn leadership IS at stake The Bengals, rolling along this season as expected, lead the American Conference Central Dtv1ston with a 5-2 record, while the Browns, a pleasant surprise so far, are tied for second place With a 43mark The game figures to be the biggest yet 10 the brief head coachmg careers of Forrest Gregg aild Bill Johnson "Jn terms Of the diVISIOn race , 11 has to be," agrees Gregg, ill h1s second year or trying Ill rebwld the Browns "The Beligals are the leaders, we're right behind , them It 's a very 101portant game for both of us " Says Johnson, In his first year at the Bengals helm, "We have great respect for the Browns and th1s should be another real battle We had a tough galne wtth them m Cleveland early m the sell80n and we were fortunate to WID it" That free-wheelmg affall' wound up 45-24 ''Actually,•• mamtams Gregg, "we d1dh't play as badly aa the score m1ghl seem to mdiCate. We d1d pretty well overall, but that waa dur10g the tune when we were makmg so many miStakes., The BroWns haven't loss since - although their winnmg margms have been slim - lllpplng Pittsburgh 1816, shading Atlanta 211-17 and edgmg San Otego 21-17 laat Sunday Gregg boasts that the San Diego WID was "the best team effort we've had" and hopes 11 w11l g1ve his club momentum commg mto Cincmnati Browns' quarterback Brian Slpe comes into the game Fnday's Games League Standings Untied Press International North w 1 1 pts gt ga Kalamazoo PI Huron Musk eg on Fl1nl Sag 1naw 4 1 0 8 7.7 19 330 62226 3 .t 0 6 34 33 2 3 2 6 24 25 22 1 57 1 2 1 South w 1 t pts gf ga Columbus Toledo 3 0 1 3 2 0 6 21 19 7 2.d 10 F t Wayne 2 3 0 4 16 21 Dayton 1 5 0 2 1B 33 Columb us 8 Dayton 0 Kalamazoo 6 Mu sk eg on 3 Thursday's Games No games scheduled Fnday's Games Port Huron at Columbus Flint at Kalamazoo (o nly games schedul ed ) lnd• ana at NY N ets Washmgton at N ew Orleans WHA Standtngs By Untted Press International East Quebec G•ncmnall B rm 1nghm 10 46 39 " 6 1 9 41 52 Mmnesota 3 5 1 7 29 31 New Englnd 2 4 1 5 18 26 lnd1anapols 25 1520 37 West W L T Pts GF GA Wrnn•peg 5 3 0 10 36 19 Phoen rx 5 3 0 10 37 40 San 01eg o 4 3 2 10 35 3.4 Houston 4 4 1 9 28 32 Edmonton J 3 0 2 6 1 6 19 20 5 27 30 Calgary Wednesdays Results v D1ego at Edmonton at Wmn1peg (only gam es scheduled) Mon treal 9 2 1 LosAngeles 53 3 Pill sburgh 2 5 3 Detroit 2 5 1 1 5 2 Washmgton 19 63 25 W L Pet Cleveland 2 0 1 000 - Houston 2 2 1 667 1 667 •] \ •] 2 1 2 500 I 500 I 1 Atlanta San Anton•o 13 42 31 1 32 51 New Orleans 5 25 25 4 20 . 38 Adams DIVISIOn W L T Pis GF. GA Boston e 2 o 16 45 31 Buffalo .:1 .:1 I 9 25 24 Cleveland J J 2 8 28 24 Toronto 1 5 3 S 33 42 Wedne sdly's Results Boston 4 NY Ranger s 3 PJt,sburgh 4 Buffalo 4, t1e Washmgton Thundily's Games Sf LOUIS at N'Y Islander s Pittsburgh at Ph•ladelph• a Atlanta at Los Angeles Toron to at Detrod Cleveland at Van cou".'~r (only games schedulcdl Friday's Games Washington at Colorado (only game scheduletiJ 1 2 333 11 ~ Western Conference Midwest DIVISIOn Ch•c~go 2 2 Oetro1t 2 Kansas Clly tndrana 1 1 M1lwaukce 0 Denver W L Pet Portlan •l Sea111e 2 \ 0 1 000 1 2 J JJ 1) 4 S Carol na 51 (6 1) 5 Oregon toll of Edu cat•on (6 OJ 6 5 1 Johns (M inn ) (50 196 163 158 I) 154 7 Hend er son (Ark ) 51 15 c I) 151 8 Southeastern Okla Sla tet61) 121 9 Mlssour• Southern (7 1l 11 1 10 U Of WISCOnSin Plal1 ev llle ( 6 1) 9I • 11 Western Colo State 12 Sh ephe rd (W Va l 13 Ca tawba (N c I IJ W 1sconsm Ste11e ns Pon t 15 Ce ntral Arkansas 16 M1n nesota Morr.s , 17 (tie ) Keerned ( N eb l S ! ~l!e and ADIIene ITexc;.sJ Chr •s!lan 19 For I L ew l's (Colo ) Southw es t Te xas Stal e 20 Dtvls1on II W L Pet G~ 0 1 000 ,_ 1 667 •1 1 661 •, 2 333 Jl , 3 250 2 4 000 3 P<tclhc Division Minnesota 5 Toronto 3 Montreal 4 Ch1ca go 4 l ie Colorado 4 Allan Ia 2 • (o nly games scheduled) GB GB 1• 2 .._ Lo s Angeles 1 3 750 Golden Sl at e~ 0 1 000 2 PhOenD« 0 J 000 21 , Wednesday's Results NY Nels 96 wa shm ql on 93 Ot!rO•I 106 <;ealtlr 92 ' PhdMt lph •a 116 H6uston 9•1 5an Antonio 115 ~hOcn l,~~: 106 (only gan-H 'i sc heduled ) Thund<ty'\ Games nuff t~lo vs Bl!s ton a1 Ha1 team's success in thP 1nst fresh from a dazzling performance aga 10st San Diego The young, unprov10g s1gnal ca ller broke Otto Graham's team record by completmg 23 of 28 passes for 82 pev cent and at one pomt hit 12 10 a row to erase the mark of II held by George R;ltterman and M1lt Plum However thts Sunday, Stpe will be trymg to move h1s offense agaUISt a Bengals defense that IS rated best m the Amencan Conference so far this year The Benga ls performed brilhanUy m a b1g game last Sunday, com pl ete ly outclasmng Houston 27-7 to knock the 01lers out of a f1 rst place tie 10 the dms10n Ken Anderson h1t 13 of 20 passes agamst the Otlcrs, lnclud10g one for a tou chdown to up hiS season TD pass tota l to 10 Fullback Boobte Clark had a good game m HotiSton and upped h1s season yardage tom , but he 1s still second m team rushmg to 100k1e Alclue G rtffm~ who has amassed 280 yards so far · But neither Clark nor Gnlhn s slats begm to comp::u·c Wllh Clevelapd's Greg P11111t. who has rolled up u2u )aIds rushmg at the halfway pumt o( the season He also leads all Cle~eland receiVers w1th 35 catches for 301 yards Although p, mtt sp1 amed h1s ankle m the San D1ego game, he vows, .. I'm gmng to pia} agamsl Cmcmnatl .. Las Vegas Qddsmakers see lh e Benga ls as II pom l lavontes Su nday, bu t San among Ron Coats, Steve R4ndolph, and Tim Thomas Up on the offensive line will he Co,Captaln Allen Stewart and Dan Granda! at ends Veterans Dave Miller and Duane Weber are at the guards aga10, and letterman Ra) Willford and junior Brent Arnold are the tackles Letterman Rick Johnson , the smallest center In the league, will agam be In front of Gum. He's really · been tough ln recent games Coach Bill Biggers ' Ch~eltams go Into Fr1day night's contest riddled 1\lth mJunes and sportmg a 4-3 record, 3-1m the league That one loss was to Ironton, ~ . so no one really knows yet who's the best 1n the SEOAL Scott Gasser , a 5'11'. )47 pound Junior, will be calling D1ego rece1vm Charhe Jomet the Signals Halfback Dave predicts !he Browns w1ll win EmerSQn tsn't e•pected to "They're gomg to g1ve Houston and Cmcy a lot of start due to an tnjur) lrouble,'' the former Bengal received 111 last week's sa.d alter hiS Cha•gm s Iosito contest, and regular fullback Cleveland 'I thmk lhev'll Todd Davidson, 181 pound, split (th is season's t\\o 6 I" semor 11111 sw1tch to Emerson's spot Brad games) wllh Cmcmnah " Tucker, another JUnior at 189 Cha r ge r s• off enstve pounds and G '. will step 1010 coordinator Bill Walsh. also with the Bengals l.tst yedt , the fullback spot Hegular was s1m1larly Impressed w1lh halfback Harold Peppers Is health), and at a speedy 5'9", the Browns "I llunk Cleveland IS 111 a. 119 pounds, tep1esents a real . pos1l10n to challenge all 1hc threat The relativ ely me•way for the diVISIOn IItie ' he S(ltd " They a re d vaslly penenced bffensive hoe will fmd Butch Kellar, 5'10", 154 ampwved team " A v~el o ry Sund ay by pounds, at center Junior Cmcmnall, whi ch hasn't lo st 1 ony Polling. at 173 pounds to the Browns al home smce and 5'9", and scm or Jeff 1972, would even the Benguls- Spence, at 5 II" and 166 Browns "Seven Yettr War " pounds, w111 be at the guard recor<l at 7-7 • spots Two btg tuckles, semor M1ke Byers and Mark Spencer will be at the tackles weeks has been due to the maxunum effort pul forth by each hoy The Marauders Will be gomg with the same line-up as last week as everyone IS healthy, althougb on defense, Greg W1tte Is out for the season w1th an mjury Kenny Youpg will take hts spot as he proved himself very capable last week George Gum will again be calling the signals Fullback Dan Buffmgton IS still healthy, and the other t\\o bsck pos1t1ons will be divided Bianchin strong again By IRA MILLER seven goals, mcludmg two m UPI Sports Writer the fir st penod Wednesday The Pittsburgh Pengums mght that helped the were more than JUSt a httle Pengmns 11 e the Buffalo concerned two )ears ago Sabres 4-4 when Wayne B1anchm broke Buffalo, whtch spotted the his neck m a surfboard Pengums a 4-2 \ead, ralhed lo accident followmg a standout ea rn the lie on goals by Rene rookie season Robert m the second and It wasn 't JUS! that one of third penods their stars was hurtmg The In ul her NHL games, Ihe Pengums thought that what Montreal Canad1ens and they were seemg looked Chtcago Black H aw~s skated fanuhar And 11 waa to a 4-4 tte, the Boston B1mns In 1970, Pittsburgh also edged the New York Rangers p(odu~d a good rookie 4-3, the Mmnesota North named Michel Bnere, whose Stars lopped the Toronto skatmg and shoot10g led the Maple 1£afs 5-3, ami the Pengums to the highest lmtsb Colorado Rock1es beat the m thetr his'lory, second place Atlanta Flames 4-2 m the Western DIVISion, and 1 The San D1ego Manners 'totheSumleyCupsemiflnals deleated the Indianapoli s Ptttsburgh ofhc1als had Racers 5-lm the only game 1n high hopes for the future wtth !he World Hockey Briere leadmg the team But Assoc1atwn a month after the season Canadlens 4 Black Hawks 4 ended, Br~ere ran hiS car off a ChiCago came fr om behind road ID Quebec He d1ed three times to 11e the game, followmg nearly a year 10 a the last when J P Bordeleau coma knocked a loose puck mto the While B1anchm's hfe never net \\lth 4 46 to go for h1s was m danger , Pittsburgh second goal of the mght oHictals feared his career Bordeleau had scored only might have been ended by the one goal 10 Chicago's f~rst 10 surf10g accident, wh1ch oc- games Cliff Koroll and Phd curred 10 Hawan followmg Russe ll al so scored l or the 1973-74 season The Ch1cago wh1le Jacqu es follow111g year was a total Lema1re, Yvon Lambert , waShout and B1anchm spent Guy Lafleur and Yv<~n most or last season 10 the Cou rn oyer scored for nunor leagues where, he sa1d, Montreal "I was gett10g the sbots but I Bruins 4 Rangers 3 wasn't putting them 10 tbe_ Peter McNab, obtmned by net " Boston m the off-season from This season, however, tbe Buffalo, scored two goa ls to 23-ycar.old left w1ng, raiSe h1s team-leadmg total (o Pittsburgh 's second draft rune One or them was the choice three years ago, wmner, a rebound of a shot by appears fully recovered from Brad Park m the third penod his mJury "They 're gomg Gregg Sheppard and R1ck m," he sa1d He has scored Middleton also scored for 1 Te)( Lut heran 16 (8 OJ 2 Wesmm ste r (Pa ) (6 1) l D a kota (5 [\ l 51 (6 1) 4 Grand Valley (M ch l t5 II S Ca r ro ll (W •s ) Coli 15 0 II 6 m,. We sley an Collc~e (5 240 191 183 51 lBO 150 147 (5 1) 7 Redlands CCal f (.51 ) a G ra ce land llow a l 136 1~ -1 11 9 Ca l•f Luthera n 1s 11 10 MI SSOUf l Va!ley {f. 1]'1 I I ) 109 11 so uth OakOii'! W'~.; ~ l cy an 12 l<nOXII III C 1 f enn l 13 Vdtley C1l y I N t; I .la i c l.t ~ WriiTIInCJIOn {O h io ) IS Whtlworlh !W ash 1 16 ~ ~~fl IJ (h i KM l 17 Wayne-s ~ ~ ~(d ;J ( Pn Reds will skip 1976 pro draft CINCINNATI (UPI)- The Pomts I Te)(a S A8.1 8 0 ( 16 ) 240 2 Elon (N C ) Coli ~7 0) 214 3 Sale m(WVa )C oli (70 W L T Pis GF GA NY Islanders 6 2 1 1l 32 20 N BA Standings Ph1 la delpli1 5 3 1 11 30 29 By United Press ~nternat1ona1 Atlanta 5 5 1 11 36 42 Eastern conference NY Rang ers 5 6 0 10 45 44 AtlantiC DIVISIOn Sl'flyfhe DIIIISIOQ W L Pet GB W L T Pts GF GA NY Kn1C~S 3 0 1 000 51 LOUIS 6 4 0 12 36 -40 Boston 2 01000 ·~ Ch1cllgo 5 5 1 11 37 31 Buffalo 2 1 667 1 Mtnnesotci 4 5 1 9 32 40 Philadelphia 2 '2 soo 11 , Colorado 3 6 1 7 29 33 NY Nets 2 2 500 P 1 Vancouver 3 7 0 6 26 46 Central DIVISIOM Although last Fr1day Logan romped over Athens 31-7, Coach Chan cey doesn 't beheve the lop-sided score proves much He feels the Ch~eftams are dehmtely strong and one or the top tea1ns m the league, but they can be beaten Uus Fr1day. Chancey has had nothing but praiSe for hiS youns men In their narrow defeats He stated he 's seen much Improvement smce the first of the year, and he feels his I Team Campbell Conference PatriCk DIVISIOR Wales Conference Norns Division W l T Pts GF GA grid ratings these s Quebec at lnd•aMpoliS Phoen1 x at New England NHL StandmgS " rating s r eleas ed today w lh f i rst plate 110les 1n paren Cmc.nnat1 By Un1ted Press International Small college KA NSA S CITY Mo !UP I ) - The weekly NAI A fo o t b~ll Sa n D•ego 5 Indianapoli S 1 lonl gam e sc heduled) Thursday's Games Edmonton at Birm ingham Mmnesota at Houston !only games schedUiedf Frtday•s Games San Phoen 1x at Chtcago San Antomo a t Kansas C1ty Atlanta at L os Angeles Oe!ro11 at Seattle (onl y games scheduled) W L T Pts GF GA 8 1 0 16 52 28 4 3 2 football this last part Byers Is no" and 2ZI pounds while Spencer Is ~'11" and 197 pounds The spllt end will be Mark Armstrong, a 5'10", 178 pound Junior, and tight end duties will be shared by Marty Hallett and _Ty Watkms Hallett Is a 6'2" , 169 pound junior while Watkins standsaW9" 1 148 pounds and ts a senlor With the Chieftains' Injuries and a healthy Meigs squad with lots of momen· tum, the underd"l! Marauders might just come out on top r'rlday night. And the way that gul$y Meigs defense has been playing lately , I believe they will Bengals set for Browns tilt ford NY Kn u::ks at Cleveland Milwauke e at Denver Portla nd a t Golden State (on ly games scheduled ) tnternat•onal Hockey exe~tmg Ulhe old saying, "lhe lblrq nunute rally to duwn the of the season By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sport& Editor NEW YORK (UPI)- You be the judge and explain this one. Roy Boe, the New York Net$' boas, ~ells his star player, Juliu Erving, to the Philadelphia 76ers for f3 million and the sale goes off without a hitch along with the NBA Commissioner's blessing Charlie Finley tries selling three or his players lor $3.5 m1llion and be's prevented from domg so by the Baseball Commissioner 101' the good of the game It dOesn't make sense. Some may argue the two circumstances were different, but basically they were the same With one team owner be10g allowed to do what another was not. Whether he resUzed 1l or not, NBA ColllllliSsloner Larry O'Brien gave Charlie Finley's court case agatn.t Bowie Kuhn a good boost when he approved the Erving sale. Finley's case, originally set for Nov. 8, now ts due to come up In December "! dldn 'I expect the NBA Conunlssioner to block that sale because he's too smart, too knowledgeable, to do something like that," says Finley "He's a man who appreciates the extent ol hiS author~ty Lawrence O'Brien seems to know what he's dplng." .. San Francisco G1ants have gone ahead and fUed a second tampering charge aglllllsl Ted Turner or the Allanta Braves because of the party he threw for GIBnts' outfielder Gary Matthews In Atlanta a few days ago FIDed $10,000 already on the first charge, Turner says 11 was worth 11. He also says he never talked about any terms w1th Matthews at the party.. Meta also ate interested In Matthews, but they haven't thrown him any parties ... Everymornmg Without fall, ex-champ Joe Frazier gets up at four and does roadwork. Wbene'ver he's here ID New York, he does his runnmg on 57th Street, one of the Wider thoroughfares not far from Central Park, a favorite With muggers the last few years "How come you don't run m the Park'" someone asked FraZier "You think I'm crazy?'' he answered "You're not gonna get me In thai park, for nothln " Before the press was allowed mto the clubhouse, Whitey Herzog bad a few words to say to hiS Kansas C1ty Royals alter they lost their !mal playoff game to the Yankees Herzog made 11 short and sweet. "All of you should go home proud," be told his players. "You all know we've been playmg with a short deck and we took 'em right down to the last mning. Nobndy could ask for much more than that, especially With all the 10jur1eswe had . Youguysareall wmners mmy book.". It's early yet, but look who's up there in f1rst place-the New York Kmcks' They're unbeaten mthree games, and comment· lng on the dh1erence between th1s year's team and the one which fimsbed m the cellar laat year, general manager Eddie Donovan says, 11they're running a lot more now " •. One or the beSt advertisements for clean livmg IS Emile Griffith, the former nuddlewe1ght and welterweight champ who's pushing 40 but stlll has the kmd of body that guarantees nobody Is going tok1ck sand 10 his face on the beach Beaten In Germany by Eckhard Dagge on what many observers felt was a hometown deciSion only a few weeks ago, Griffith came right back to stop Dmo Del Cld m Columbia, South America last Saturday rught He says he's gomg to keep fighting until he can't climb up the rmg slE!)lll anymore. Hello, Floyd Patterson . Rangers' coach John Ferguson claiDIS hiS 26-year-ol\1 rookie defenseman, Mike McEwen, IS the closest thmg he has seen to Bobby Orr among the new kids m the NHL "I'm not saymg he 'sgolng to be another Bobby Orr, but he's exciting, he s!JU!s both ways and every time you look up, be has the puck down near the other guy's goal," says Ferguson. McEwen or1gmally was headed for the Birmmgh811) Bulls In the WHA, but Ferguson talked hlm mto playing With the Rangers Former Yankee boss Mike Burke, now President of Madison Square Garden Center, adlmts he nusses baseball a lot "When lliave !hne Ill rmss It," he laughs Burke estlrnates_25 per cent of his time IS occupied with professional basketball, I~ per cent With professiOnal hockey and the remamder of his tune With other Garden events Hts comment on Sunday night World Series' games· "Dreadful " .. o World champion Reds are perfectly sausf1ed with the-team they have. They will be one of the teams that will no( partiCipate in the free agent draft next week PhUIIes aren't that upset over the prospect of losiDg second baseman Dave Cash m that draft. General manager Paul Owens feels the money Cash IS askmg for can better be used to go alter one or the other free agents, Bobby Gr1ch Wednesday's Results Po r t Huron 8 Sagrnaw 4 For i Wayne 5 Flint 1 BONN, West Germany· (UP!) -Astronomers at the Effelsberg radio telescope stalloo belleve they have discovered the largest known galaxy In space. Pauliny Totb of lhe Mu- 1 Planck Institute for Radio• Astronomy said Wednesday a,. group or scientists at the station measured the galaxy , by red shift about two month&; ago and decided It was the " biggest and most distant ' known. He said It was 1,370 mllllm llgbt years away from earlh and enutUng stronger radio " _;;,-;;::,."'" ,..,,...,.. Marauders in Chieftain· Country Friday night Today's lH GeOrQ£ I OWn lty I Ill ll l111 01':> ~O IIi(l l / tl I L 11V • rnl COI It Q(' II INSURANCE ® FOR INSURANCE CALL Bill FLETCHER 1258 Powell St. Middleport , o. Ph. 992-7155 ldu: ogood neighbor, Stale Farm Is the"'. !iltte l ~trm ln S1.r111 rl! Comoenles Home 0 1HCft!>l Bloom •nsl on II htO•t r-~·-----·------ ·-·-- ·-· I Boston One ol the New York goals was scored liy 26-yerrold rookie Don Murdoch, who leads lhe league w1th 12 goals NorUt Stars 5 Maple Leafs 3 Pierre Jarr} scored two goulj and set up another for Minnesota, wht ch IS unbeaten tn 1ls last lour games Glen Sharpley, Ttm Young and Bill Hogaboam also scored lor the North Stars Jan Turnbull , Jack Vahquette and Dave W1lhams scpred for Toronto Rockies 4 ••tames Z Dave Hudson broke a 2-2 t1e wtth 1 56 left m the second period when Barry Dean set h1m up on a 2·0n·l brea kaway W1lf Pa1ment acc ounted for the fmal margm on an empty-net goa l w1th 47 seconds left ID the game I LUMBER, HARDWARE & BUILDING SUPPLIES I t FOR ALL YOUR BUILDING NEEDS 1 I I VAllEY WMBER &SUPPLY CO. WHA Two first penod goals by Gary Venerezzo led the Manners to an easy victory at Indianapolis Joe Noms, Norm Ferguson and Andre LacrOix also scored fo1 San D1ego 992-2709 I I 923 S lrd Ave HOURS Mid!lleatf, o. 7:00 toS :OO MOOdaythru Frrday L----~~~~:~~: _____J • Parts Offe.rs Plus The World's #1 heavy-duty $hock Monro-Matic for just SS95 ® world champiOn Cincmnat1 Reds 111ll not parucrpate 10 next week's "re-<!ntry" draft of veteran players who have played out lhelr optwns to become free agents, Bob Howsam, club president sa1d Wednesday "In fairness to the players who have won the world champ10nsh1p lor us two years 10 a row, and With conSideratiOn to the way our organization 1s structured, we do not think It would be r~ght for the Cmcmnatl club to get into the b1ddmg contests !hat must come out ol this draft," Howsam sa1d 10 a statemen l released Wednesday "Nearly all of our players have remamed loyal to th1s orgamzatwn and we are hopeful that we can mamtam this relationship m the future to our mu1 ual advantage, •• he sa1d Ali Cmcmnatl players, with the nu lable · excepuon of pU cher Don Gullett, s1gned the1r 1976 'contracts and w1ll not be mvolved m next week's drafl •1f free agem players Gullen, whu 10jured hts ankle m •he World Scnes, w1ll he available m I he draft STATE FARM SHEBOYGAN 0" steel 1oe. sus,t1 1on msulated .... u .. -l nsulat ed DAN'S BOOT SHOP In M1ddlep'o rt 318 N 2nd Ave OPEN 900500 M,ond a y lhru Saturday MONRO-MATIC adjusts automatically for any load or road. Enjoy a smooth, stable ride and improved handling. Buy this superb value at these ~ • Parts Auto Parts Stores .., Plus I G & J Auto Parts 144 West Second G & J Auto Parts ~tree! Route ll Mason, West Vlrgln!l Pomeroy, Oh1o Or buy them installed for only $12.88 at any of these ~ • Parts Reliable Service Outlets ..., Plus F1eld's Garage Burian's Sunoco New Haven, W Va Flesher's Service Center Roush's Garage New Hartford, W 'va Haven, W Va •• �.· • 3- The Dally Sentinel,Middlepon-Pomeroy, 0., 1'hunliay, Oct •. 1976 t- The O.U:r Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., ~y. Oct. 21, 1976 Dr. Savage. will Posters of 51 pupils left in final judging Fifty-one elementary ICbool pupUa lriU panldpa~ In final judglnl or the "Haunted School" poster cmtat spotUOred by the Mlrdl ol Dln)es POiterl were chosen from l!'ades one thropgh 6 In Bradbury, Middleport, Pomeroy, Portland, Racine and Tuppers Plain, schools. FlnaiJudilnl Will be held on 1he day or the "Haunted Bouae," Sunday, Oct. 31 address Rotary Dr R L Savage, prof-r Profeuor of Chemical r1 chernteal engu--Jnc at Engineering at CUe lnotltule Ohio University, lriU speak of Technology and was Brannon and Belinda winners wiD be between 1:30 McLemory and 7-30 p m. on Sunday at Each or the shove pupils the "Haunted School " One will receive five free tick& winner wiD be chosen from to be used at the carnival each grade level (one They may pick up (heir through six) All &II winners tlckeu at the admissions 1 will be awarded new two desk dollar bills. Announcement of the William 0. Barnitz of :!~1:;,:~" pupu,.Pomeroy dies Thursday 61 pollen wtU be on display at lhe "Haunted School " between 5:30 and 10 p m at lhe old Pomeroy Senior H1gh llchool bulldlnl. Bradbury - Megan Cale, Tracy Harman, Jenny MeadowJ, 5th; Paula Horton, stephanie Houchlns and KriS Snowden (lith) Middleport - Donnie Becker, Donnie Bunce, Erica Keulnaer, J,eJiey Spencer (2nd) , Eric Johnson, Sam McCloud, Laura Smith, Darin Wolfe (3rd), David Flllher, BUll Jo Gordon, Carl Moodlspaugh, Bobby Staats (41hl ' Pomeroy - Todd Ackerman, Kim Hamm, ShaMon Slavin, Tracy Smith (1st ), Tammy McFarland, Janue Ro»sh, Amy Satterfield, Jennifer Swartz (2nd); Julie Sisson, Dawn Thoma s, Melwa Tyree (3rd), Joe Hwnphrey, Randy Jewell, Matt Riffle, Kim Sprouse (4th), Bryan Betzlng, R1cky Little, Jon Pemn, Amy Sl"""n (5th); Cindy Curtis 111d Angela Hubbard (6th). P •<tland - Vicki Barber, 17 '•I Lliwrence (sth ); C1~ A(1ems and Bruce Jo1 • ' J h) 1!. 1, Allen Krlsp and Melodie ' " L'lll (4th); Teresa Hill and Laren Wolle (~th), David Salmons and Melanie Weese (6th) Tuppers Plains - Jacklyn Spending (Continued from page 1) The President said Great llrltllllliS an example or what could happen under Democra t ic spending · policies Ford sa1d the Bnt1sb pound has fallen to 1ts lowestlcvelm hliltory, and "the courageous British prime rrumster of that troubled nation has gone Ill Uw heart of the problem/ Ford said He quoted Prl!De Mm1ster Ja.nes Callaghan as saymg Uu..t the British used ' to believe that government J!Peoding was the solutiOn to recession He quoted Callaghan as saying such a umedy has produced nothing but greater levels of unemployment and more Inflation "We must not let 11 happen In the Umted States," Ford said 1 Film service (Continued from page I) Ubraries and this can be used by lhe public when showing lhese filniS For easy fllrn llllowing !be Melga county museum baa aMounced that Its mlnl-theaw can be used. WUllam o Bamlu, 85, w Main St., Pomeroy, for 35 years a businessman In Pomeroy, died Thursday mom10g at the Holzer Medical Cilnter Mr Bamlti was a member of the ~omeroy United Methodist Church, a 55-year member of the Racine Masonic Lodge, F&AM, was an early Meigs County school teacher and a fanner 1n Letart Falls As a Pomeroy businessman he opera~ the Midway Markel. He was born on March $, 1891, he S!>D of the ]ate Wilson P and Nora Hayman Barnitz Two Infant sisters and a brother, Carl, also preceded him In death Surviving are his wife, Ruth Alexander Barnltz; six daughters, Mrs Wilson ( Bernice) Carpenter , Pomeroy, Mrs Harry (Julia) Young of Gallon, Mrs Nicholas (Thanet J Kramer, Lackney, Tex , Mrs. Larry Ford's (Contmued from page I) pohucal meeting where I occupied this kind or P~I!W before," Ford told an audience or 3,000 S!'ll ted all around him ~ • "The last time I had spectators or parllcrpanls or the pubhc aU around me was back when I was playiDg football at the Umvermty of Michigan" ford stood on the white stage holdmg a nucrophone 1n hiS nght hand, much 111 the style of a t as Vegas enterta•rer He kept movmg "found the stage, steppmg over lhe nucrophone cord Gone was the usual Ford habit of shouting mto the m1ke He talked softly and the . aud1ence lis!ened mtenUy Ford was scheduled for speak for 10 nunutes, but he said he would talk lor 15 He asked for no applause It lasted 28 minutes and the applause, begun haltmgly, grew to thunde•. There was nothmg new In what Ford said He talked of hiS VlSIOD Of the first presidential term of America's third century jobs, ca tastrophic health Insurance for the elderly, Social Security finances, inflation, crime, taxes and government spendmg and contmumg his record of havmg no Americans In combat abroad But Jlljl style was new Reporfll!i who in the past have ducked out lor drinks wh1le Ford spoke moved forward and joined the audience (Wilma) Nelaon, Kalama;oo, Mich ; Mrs Robert (Elnora) Wells, Warsaw, Ohio, and Mrs Melvin (BUlle Jean) Hoelscher, Amarillo, Te1 ; two sons, Hayman of Pomeroy and Robert of Mason, W, Va., 32 grandchildren and 13 greatgrandchildren Funeral arrangements are being completed at the Ewing Funeral Home Mrs, H U(Chens , died Wednesday GUYSVILLE Mrs Beulah L Hutchens, 62, GuySVIlle, died Wednesday afternoon at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital, Athens, following an ex~nded Illness Born at Sumner to the late Charles C and Muude Hawk Christy , she was also preceded 10 death by two brothers, Ewart and Kenneth. Mrs Hutchens attended the Guysville United Methodist Church and was a resident of Guysv1llemostofherllfe She was employed as a telephone operator for many years. Dumvlng are her husband, Benjamin (Benny) , a son, Daruel K , CentervUie, three daughters, Mrs Kenneth ( Sh~rl ey) Van Cleve, Lebanon. Shelby Hutchens and Mrs W1ll1Bm (Sharon) SchaU, Jr , hoth of Guysville, a sister, Mrs Daruel (Nola) P•arcey, Guysville, and II grandchildren Funeral services will be I p m. Saturday at the White Funeral Home In Coolville w1th the Rev, H L McDaniel olflc1atmg Bur~al Will be In the Bean Cemetery. Fr1ends may call at the funeral home anytime alter noon Fnday AID RENDERED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad took Mrs Norma Goodwin to Veterans Memorial Hospital at 7 50 p m Wednesday She was admitted At 9 26 p. m , the squad took Leo Reuw of near Pomeroy to Veterans Memonat. He was also adnutted. At 5 .~2 a m Thursday, the squad went to former Route 33 for Scott Folmer who had pneumoma He was taken to Holzer Med1cal Center STOP, PLEASE The Meigs County Com· missioners today asked residents to refrain from usmg the trash containers loca~ throughout the county until further notice. The request IS necessary as the compactor truck Is undergo10g repair. DR. LAMB on the topic, "Hydrogen Tomorrow", Friday evening atlhe regular meeting or 1he Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club In Heath United Methodist Church. Dr Savage, whose appearance In Middleport was arranged by Rotarian Carl Denison, recently returned to Ohio University after a two year leave of absence to serve aa consultant to the MARA Jnslitute of Technology In Malays.. During 1he summer or 1973, he Willi at the NASA Space Center near Houston where he coordinated systems analysts study of hydrogen aa an energy carrier The project was an Intensive study by 18 scientists which resulted In a NASA repon on the feasibility or using bydrogen At Ohio University since 11164, Dr. Savage also has served as Dean of Engineering, VIce PreSident for Research and Provost. In 1958 he jo10ed the Norlh American Coal Corporation as Vice Preaident for Research where he directed a Sizeable chem1cal project from research through pilot plant to commercial operation Prior to 1956 he served aa roUJIDmOD says James favors refonn DEAR DR. LAMB - I am 5 teet S, welCh 125 pounds and 11 years old. I know lllJihln8 about fluid pUla and would Uke your advice on laking them. I understand that too much salt wtU cause 011e to retain e1ceu wa~r. lllu maklllg waterwelght. 1wodld Uke to cut down on 111f l!liOrlliOUS amount of salt IDtake but can~ dlgeat un•vored food. I would Uke to lole between five and 10 pounda or waw or fat 1 can llay oa a diet lor only a short ~ r111me, thus allowing 'IIIJ'Mif only lime to lose water, not fat. U I took Ruld p1111 would I be able to see a weight reduction on the ICIIel from fluid lo.ss and not be tolally dehydrated' Also, would this help reduce cellulite In my upper Iega? DEAR READER - Your body II a wonderful machine. II II 10 constructed that It eliminates any wa~r that you 1m don't need for general health. The only exception Ia when you have a medical problem that causes you to retain salt, or, In women before the menstrual perlnds Female borlilones tend to cause th~ body Ia retain salt and water. Losing wa~r Is not helpful untess you have an abnonnal accumulation for the reasons I mentioned. I presume you reaDy want to get rid ol some fat over your lblghs and elaewhere You do not lose , thai by eliminating waw , Many people are Impressed when they step on the scales and see they have lost pounds. But When lt'l waw loss It 1s deceptive and as soon as that per10n recovers from the ''waah-out" effect of water pUla or gels back on a healthy diet !be wa~r that nature Intended you to have will return . Loss of needed water causes people to have headaches, feel tired and makes them more susceptible 1o heat stroke In hot weather. And I don't tHink much of the propaganda about cellulite. The wljole concept Is more fraud tharrfact. Fat II fat wherever It Ia. The way to get rid of Ills to go on a good program, exercise and restrict your calories. Tp help you do this 1 am aendlng you The Health Letter number 4-7, Weight Losing Diet. Others who want lhls diet plan can send 50 cents for It with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope Just send your letter to me In care of lhiB newspaper, P. 0. Ba1 1551, Radio City Slatton, New York, NY 10019. DEAR DR. LAMB - One year ago I was told I had catsracts at an early age. I am 46 now I've worn gluses only for reading the last two years Hospital News Holler Medical Center (Diltbargtt, Oet. %7) Linda Sichtel, Danny Blackburn, Wilma Bobb, U!w Cook, Tamala Coriell, PhiiUp Goodnlte, Dorothy Hart, Sandrli Hoffman, Sue Ann Johnson, Edith Kearns, lvea KIDg, Ruth K10g, Dor1ta Leach, Harry McDermitt, Ludlle Mt;Permltt, Forrest McNeal, Mrs Dana Palmer and son, Judy Pape, Marcella Ph1lhps, Melvm Sheets, James Shepherd, Rachel Stover, John Thompson , Esther Van Meter, Henry Varney. (Birllls, Oct. %'1) Mr and Mrs. Gilbert Ledsome, daughter, Point Pleasant, W Va , Mr a11d Mrs. Carl Jones, son , Jackson , Mr. and Mrs Jeffrey Jordan, son, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Northup, son, CrownCity Pleasant Valley DIScharges- Mike Pauley, Pomt Pleasant; Mabel Marsh , Point Pleasant ; Herbert Wallace, Apple Grove, Era! Richmond, Cheshue, Ora Richmond , PoiDt Pleasant; Lonme Hodge, Letan, Lara McCauley, Mason, Mrs Ernest Gry, Ashton; Mrs. Harold Whittlngtoo, Point Pleasant; Mrs William Bbston and daughter, Letart; John Little, Pomt Pleasant, Wanda Holley, Po10t Pleasant, Ruth Wolfenburger, Po1nt .Pleasant; Everett Swartz, Pleasant , Earl meetings, a Sunset law, Point Colegrove, Apple Grove, and ethics, lobbying activ1t1es Carl Cook, Vinton, Ohio dlllclosure , apportlorunent reform, and Executive Branch relonn. Veteralil Memorial Hospital Incumbent James agreed Admttled - Paul Sigman, with the Common Cause Middleport, Phyllis Meposition on nine of the eleven Millan, R;ldne, Helen Gibbs, ISSues He duagreed that the Hartford, Norma Goodw10, Open Meetings law should be Pomeroy; Fay Schultz, ••tended to cover party Pomeroy, Leo Reuter, caucuses, and he indlcatad-;>omeroy. that he was undecided on a Dlllcharged - Mary Hlndy, proposal that would place Shirley • Wqlfe , Harry Umlt& on the amount of In- Thomas, Delora Spencer, dlvl~ual campaign con- Fred Blrtcher, Michelle lr1butions DeLancey, Robert Elliot Challenger Triplett did not return the questionnaire Commenting ,on the poll re~ults, Mrs Rouse no~ that while Common Cause neither supports nor opposes OU HONORS FIVE ATHENS, Ohio (UPI) candidates, "we feel that Marjorie Lynch , voters should be as informed undersecretary of the U S as possible about their Department of Health, candidates' stonds on these Education and Welfare, and Important Issues before Gov. James A Rhodes are makmg the1r deciSions " among the first hve recipients of the Phillips MedB1 of Public Service to be awarded by Ohio University. Other recipients, Who wtU receive the medal at a convocation Friday honormg the maugural claas of OU's College of Osteopathic Medicine, lriU be Ohio House Speaker Vema! G. Riffe Jr.; Sen Harry Meshel, DI would Uke to know detslls Youngstown and Sandy on contact lenses lor Neufeld, president of the Ohio cateracts !admit! am a vain Osteopathic Association person and would Uke to know Auxiliary. If I would look aa 1181Y aa a The award was set up thiS person wearing glasses for year to recognize persons cat&,'acts. Involved m health care, DEAR READER- Go see education and public service your eye doctor Many The award IS named lor J . patients who have had Wallace and Jody Galbreath cataracts removed wear PhUllps, Columbus residents contact lenses. You woUld and contributors to OU never know they wear them llecldlnl wbolber or not a person can wear contact lenses Ia an Individual ATHENS LIVESTOCK matter. Contact leosea after a SALES, INC. cataract operation usually Salimlay, Oet. 21, mt cause less distortion of 1he • Feeder Steers (400-«lll lbo.) Image than regular ~- 21.50-38, Feeder Heifers (400And not every~e lhlnkl 700 lbs.) 18-27, Slaughter gluaH are ugly' Beauty Ia In BuDs (over 1,000 lbs.) 23 ~ the eye of the beholder. But If 17 60, Feeder Bulls (400-«10 It Ia lmporlanl to you It' Is lbs.) 22.50-36. worth considering the Slaughter Cows- Utility 19cosmetic aspects. I am 23, Caooer-cutter 13-19. convinced that people who Slaughter Lambs 32 ~0. think they look nice are '¥1 50, Feeder Lambs 33.75, happier and bealtbler. Hogs 3:1-32.20, Plga (by the hea~) 8.50-19 At least one area candidate lor the Ohio House of Representatives tends to favor proposals for governmental refonn, the results of a sta~Wide poll conducted by Common Cause-Ohio show According to Elaine Rouse, AddiSOn, the 92nd District legislative coordinator for !J!e CitiZen's lobby, candidates Ronald James and Merrll Tnplett were asked to Indicate their positiOns on eleven Common Cause proposals concerning campa1gn lmancmg, open Lost water isn't lost fat ByLIIw•-e E. Lamb, M. D. Cause Auistan I Supervisor, Chemical Engineering Research at Battelle Memorial Institute in Columbus He ~erved u consultant to aeveral companies ' Hill research In hydrogen utilization ; In high pressure hydrogenation and polymerization; chlorination ol hydrocarbonl, extracting or aluminum sulfate and aluminum oEide from coal shale, and carbonlZiilloo of coal hQ resulted In a number of publications and pa~ls Dr Savage will speak at approximately 6·30 p m. following dinner served by ladles of lhe cjlurch tooa joints . Bob~ Place, still prunping gas set. Sport Parade- :/e DENVER (UPI) - The night spola,fast-lood Jolnls b = ~-=~ the c1ty's gaudiest boulevards SUI'I'IlUixl a tiny con a -"'- and station built In 1929 by John " Bob" Gilmour, who IS still there ..,_,.. , jlUllljling gas. esuge of llfe before' Bob's Place IS open oeven dayu week; 16 boll'S a Y•a v ailed "taking lhe 40-bour week when work dmlinated time, and le!9= was ~ five" ed ~b 73 811$tn the tiny ofl!ce at his desll Cues or soda bottles are stack along 'u.e' walla He stares out lhe large window lac:mg the gasoline pumps, waltlngforcars-topull Into the stati~, cross lhe black hOse and trlp_the bell. One of the ~7 000 cara that whiz by hill place every day rolls m, and Bob hobbles out Hls'rightsleeve hanga empty- the arm loet n~rly 50 years 8 ~0 In a railroad accident Bob grapples w1th the pump hose and fills the tank, smiling • Sl)d gabbmg With his custOmer of dirt The gas station was built ~ land Bob's father gave him m an areathe onl roads and pastures. It was called OlwtoWD lhen, and Bob's Place IS Y gll!Dpse of what lised lD be. , tis! ed he "I'm happy here "said Bob "I've worked all my life and 1 m sa I re. BeSides, 1 wouldn:t know what to do With myself A fellow's got to have 80lllething to keep him busy." 1m Bob and hiS wile , Mayodell, 74, live m the house next door Mrs 01 our says she'd like wget her h..,band away from the traffic's roar , "Maybe he could raiSe a garden," she sa1d "He'd be good at tbat But she leaves the decis!Cfl to him, d O•M•l Security The couple lives on profits from the semce station an a """"' check Bob could easily sell hiS hall-acre on busy Colorado Boulevard for , enough to ensure an easy llfe for him and his wife He sa1d dozens of offers to sell bave come his way over the years " ' 'Theydon ~make anoHer ," he sauL ''They askmetomakeanoffer., But Bob has no plans lD sell hiS land He grew up there on his father s dwry • and remembers herding cows acroas lhe boulevard when 11 was a dirt road Wh!n thedall'ywas sold, hiS father closed out his years by VISIIIDg hiS son m the gas station h 91 " h "My father stayed wtlh 11, helpmg me here until he died when e was , , e sa1d "He used to come out and help me close up, and he was 91 then I m not wealthy tDday, and 1 probably won't be wealthy tomorrow, but I'll sleep like a log tonight " da Super agency proposed. to regulate economy WASHINGTON (UPI) - A congressional study today recommended creahon of a new super-agency for consumers, regulating everythjng from prescription drugs to seat belts. The proposal was contained m the fmal pan or a maSBlve report on regulalllry reform released by Rep John E Moss, D-Callf , and h1s oversight subcommittee. "The concluSions reject the notion that the agencies themselves, as presently constituted, can be counted on to represent the broad mterest or the general public, particularly consumers,'' Moss SBid. "Time and lime again, ollr study discloses major decisions in wh1ch (he agenaes sunply 1gnored the rulemaklilg, data collection , conswner,s position " and the application of benefltThe report recommends cost criteria " that a "Consumer Safety and It clslrns t11at Nlfi'SA's Health Comm1sswn" be functions have been , established to combl!le the subverted by political , regula lory functions or three mterference from the White , e~lstlng a~encles - the Food House and elsewhere aild that 1 and Drug Administration, the FDA IS lost in the vaSt , Consumer Product Safety bureaucracy of the : Comrmssion snd lhe motor Department of Health, vehicle safety. programs or EducaUon and Welfare the National Highway Traff1c The report also Safety Administration recommended creation or an • The study said such an Agency for Consumer , agency would "elevate the Advocacy - a pet project of 1 status of health and safety Ralph Nader. The agency , regulation , Insulate 1t from would mstall a consumer political mterference ... by advocate 10 government to , makmg the colllllllssion Ill- 10tervene with viewpoints · dependent of' the executive which proponent$ claim are . branch ; and reduce not currently represented ; overlappmg and duplicatve when agenCies make efforts In research, decisions involving pocketbook, health and safety ISSues. The agency was approved during the last session of Congress by both Houses but · public assistance paY1!1ents the fmal compromiae prnduct to Ohio's 88 counties In fell vtctlm to the pr~H~lectlon September totaled adJournment rush and a · fl9,969,781.86 Of lhe total threa lened veto from Me1gs County's share was President Ford $32,342.04. The study also suggests creating "offices of pubHc AN URGENT MEETING of counsel" In the Federal • the Meigs Umt of the Power Comml.ssion and the ~ Amer1can Cancer Society will Feder.al Communications : be held at 7:30p m. tomght at Commission, as well as • the Middleport Pu bile Increased federal money to 1lbrary, S Third Ave. The support 10tervent1on by unit no longer has a organized coosmnl!r groupa headquarters buDding and m government proceedings. continuance of the existence Moss said he would make of the local Ullitls threa~ed. an "all out effort to AI tonight's meeting a new upplement these , director will be named along recommendations In the next with several new officers Congress." Anyone interested In the cancer organization from any standpoint Is urged to attend ga~y Local notices, briefs RACINE - There wtU be no school at Southern High School In Racine, Monday due lo teacher tnserv1ce training School will resume Tuesday STATE AUDTIOR Thomas E Ferguson's office r~ed Trade deficit second highest in September WASillNGTON (UPI) The Umted States in September recorded Its second highest trade deficit m 26 montha, the government said tnday In Its monthly report on trade, the Commerce Department said the nation 101ported fl78.9 mllllon more m goods than It exported last month This represents the third consecutive month the Uni~ states has recorded a suhatantlal balance of trade deflcrt Septembe(s trade defiCit was smaller than the $827 .I miUion nunus figure posted In August or lhls year. But II was the second largest since August, 1974, When the deficit stood at $887.1 mUllon, the Commerce staUstlcs showed Higher Imports or sugar, Iron, steel, rubber and lorelga cars were more than enough to offset a slight decline ill oU liDports, 1he department said. All Imports by 1he United States last month tolliled $10.6 biUion .. ,-- lhe second largest Import figure on record. The nation exported $9.8 billion In September. MAIIRIAGE ENDED Henry Paul Price, Rl. I, Long Bottom and Naomi Ruth Price, same address, f1led for dissolution of marriage In Meigs Countr Common Pleas Court. The marriage or Doris A Swain and Richard E Swam waa dissolved Biggest THERE WILL be a meeting this evening at Pomeroy City Hall at 7:30 p m for citizen ''Input" on makmg an application lor a grant through HUD for street repair, a playground ,and recreation field, sewage and demolition. The second meeting will be held Nov 10 at 7·30 p m of all fl!und far, far away . MEIGS HIGH School's yearbook staff will he vlsiUng area merchants soon to discuss yearbook advertising lor the new school year. ..,.._.,......,.......,~---.. ·• . ,,. •••• '"''"'" OfYOJJo ro '"' '::"..:..~... Mf.. <Mm~cr••"'"'" ! - "' 1 pulsesthananyolherga1axy. ~: Red shift me&SIIfell the · , I 1 velocity of an obJect In space ... _ •1 ~ ••..,, ,......,, . . and the velocity then Is • h OMe v•ll•r Nlhh"'f eo.;.,. tr nsl ted In m '"" ., . ....._..,, ow. 41,.., a a to ~· ~ '"''•- OH••• Toth said the galaxy was;, ,.~ ......,_..,., dlacovered ... -''o te•--pe C'- ,..~ ,.W u1 llatiJ. RIIIUJ -..,, - · " one year go and Its central ...,_,_.... 1cluster or stars Jaw waa W.N "'"'th ~. lrlc., sigh•-• _ , ... 0 . 1 - ..... " ' Thl ' ""' optically. Aw. NewYOI'tl,NY.1 ..17 Barry Mador of the ............. ,...,. Del'"'*l cambrldg~. _..,-. "'"',.,,.,. _,. Encland, - · .. ..... Institute ol Alitronomy said ~ the-·~lUI If ....llftOh.. elllll w. ••·• & - I Ill 8 bout ODe third '"'· •n tt:ll• ...,.._, •n.larger than any otha' known:. 1 • "Thla II the biQIII and ._ ,..... u -~~~ .... -kw:.,_ -... -u~ 8 ctlVe &-&I ····-·of''-ldnd 1 i-,_""' l and aa such lllnlenltiag to' .41------~~...._.· analyze," Madar said- "'·"1 -· - _. . . - ·- e .,. . ,. . .,. ••• • By Grec RaBey staged a sensational late time's lhe charm" holds true, then Coach Charlie Chancey and hill Melga Marauders will come home With a victory l"riday night For the lblrd week In a row, the Marauders wtU go Into a Friday night contest as the underdog to a powerful SEOAL foe. This week thell' opponents will be the host Lagan Chieftains In the past two weeks, the Melga crew has narrowly missed upsetting two powerhouses Two weeks ago, the Athens BulldOf(s Meigs' boys ~7. Then, last week, the Marauders gave Stateranked Gallipolis all they could handle before bowiDg 86 when the extra point pass was knocked down GallipoliS, Athens, Logan and the Ironton Tigers are bed for first place 1n the SEOAL, so the Marauders may prove the demise of Logan this week Me1gs also has to play rated Ironton the last game of the season, so area fans are '" for •oflle By RICK VANSANT CINCfNNATI (U PI) Sunday's Cincumati BengalsCleveland Browns clash will be more than just another chapter In the ",li'Bttle or Ohio" saga - a diVISIOn leadership IS at stake The Bengals, rolling along this season as expected, lead the American Conference Central Dtv1ston with a 5-2 record, while the Browns, a pleasant surprise so far, are tied for second place With a 43mark The game figures to be the biggest yet 10 the brief head coachmg careers of Forrest Gregg aild Bill Johnson "Jn terms Of the diVISIOn race , 11 has to be," agrees Gregg, ill h1s second year or trying Ill rebwld the Browns "The Beligals are the leaders, we're right behind , them It 's a very 101portant game for both of us " Says Johnson, In his first year at the Bengals helm, "We have great respect for the Browns and th1s should be another real battle We had a tough galne wtth them m Cleveland early m the sell80n and we were fortunate to WID it" That free-wheelmg affall' wound up 45-24 ''Actually,•• mamtams Gregg, "we d1dh't play as badly aa the score m1ghl seem to mdiCate. We d1d pretty well overall, but that waa dur10g the tune when we were makmg so many miStakes., The BroWns haven't loss since - although their winnmg margms have been slim - lllpplng Pittsburgh 1816, shading Atlanta 211-17 and edgmg San Otego 21-17 laat Sunday Gregg boasts that the San Diego WID was "the best team effort we've had" and hopes 11 w11l g1ve his club momentum commg mto Cincmnati Browns' quarterback Brian Slpe comes into the game Fnday's Games League Standings Untied Press International North w 1 1 pts gt ga Kalamazoo PI Huron Musk eg on Fl1nl Sag 1naw 4 1 0 8 7.7 19 330 62226 3 .t 0 6 34 33 2 3 2 6 24 25 22 1 57 1 2 1 South w 1 t pts gf ga Columbus Toledo 3 0 1 3 2 0 6 21 19 7 2.d 10 F t Wayne 2 3 0 4 16 21 Dayton 1 5 0 2 1B 33 Columb us 8 Dayton 0 Kalamazoo 6 Mu sk eg on 3 Thursday's Games No games scheduled Fnday's Games Port Huron at Columbus Flint at Kalamazoo (o nly games schedul ed ) lnd• ana at NY N ets Washmgton at N ew Orleans WHA Standtngs By Untted Press International East Quebec G•ncmnall B rm 1nghm 10 46 39 " 6 1 9 41 52 Mmnesota 3 5 1 7 29 31 New Englnd 2 4 1 5 18 26 lnd1anapols 25 1520 37 West W L T Pts GF GA Wrnn•peg 5 3 0 10 36 19 Phoen rx 5 3 0 10 37 40 San 01eg o 4 3 2 10 35 3.4 Houston 4 4 1 9 28 32 Edmonton J 3 0 2 6 1 6 19 20 5 27 30 Calgary Wednesdays Results v D1ego at Edmonton at Wmn1peg (only gam es scheduled) Mon treal 9 2 1 LosAngeles 53 3 Pill sburgh 2 5 3 Detroit 2 5 1 1 5 2 Washmgton 19 63 25 W L Pet Cleveland 2 0 1 000 - Houston 2 2 1 667 1 667 •] \ •] 2 1 2 500 I 500 I 1 Atlanta San Anton•o 13 42 31 1 32 51 New Orleans 5 25 25 4 20 . 38 Adams DIVISIOn W L T Pis GF. GA Boston e 2 o 16 45 31 Buffalo .:1 .:1 I 9 25 24 Cleveland J J 2 8 28 24 Toronto 1 5 3 S 33 42 Wedne sdly's Results Boston 4 NY Ranger s 3 PJt,sburgh 4 Buffalo 4, t1e Washmgton Thundily's Games Sf LOUIS at N'Y Islander s Pittsburgh at Ph•ladelph• a Atlanta at Los Angeles Toron to at Detrod Cleveland at Van cou".'~r (only games schedulcdl Friday's Games Washington at Colorado (only game scheduletiJ 1 2 333 11 ~ Western Conference Midwest DIVISIOn Ch•c~go 2 2 Oetro1t 2 Kansas Clly tndrana 1 1 M1lwaukce 0 Denver W L Pet Portlan •l Sea111e 2 \ 0 1 000 1 2 J JJ 1) 4 S Carol na 51 (6 1) 5 Oregon toll of Edu cat•on (6 OJ 6 5 1 Johns (M inn ) (50 196 163 158 I) 154 7 Hend er son (Ark ) 51 15 c I) 151 8 Southeastern Okla Sla tet61) 121 9 Mlssour• Southern (7 1l 11 1 10 U Of WISCOnSin Plal1 ev llle ( 6 1) 9I • 11 Western Colo State 12 Sh ephe rd (W Va l 13 Ca tawba (N c I IJ W 1sconsm Ste11e ns Pon t 15 Ce ntral Arkansas 16 M1n nesota Morr.s , 17 (tie ) Keerned ( N eb l S ! ~l!e and ADIIene ITexc;.sJ Chr •s!lan 19 For I L ew l's (Colo ) Southw es t Te xas Stal e 20 Dtvls1on II W L Pet G~ 0 1 000 ,_ 1 667 •1 1 661 •, 2 333 Jl , 3 250 2 4 000 3 P<tclhc Division Minnesota 5 Toronto 3 Montreal 4 Ch1ca go 4 l ie Colorado 4 Allan Ia 2 • (o nly games scheduled) GB GB 1• 2 .._ Lo s Angeles 1 3 750 Golden Sl at e~ 0 1 000 2 PhOenD« 0 J 000 21 , Wednesday's Results NY Nels 96 wa shm ql on 93 Ot!rO•I 106 <;ealtlr 92 ' PhdMt lph •a 116 H6uston 9•1 5an Antonio 115 ~hOcn l,~~: 106 (only gan-H 'i sc heduled ) Thund<ty'\ Games nuff t~lo vs Bl!s ton a1 Ha1 team's success in thP 1nst fresh from a dazzling performance aga 10st San Diego The young, unprov10g s1gnal ca ller broke Otto Graham's team record by completmg 23 of 28 passes for 82 pev cent and at one pomt hit 12 10 a row to erase the mark of II held by George R;ltterman and M1lt Plum However thts Sunday, Stpe will be trymg to move h1s offense agaUISt a Bengals defense that IS rated best m the Amencan Conference so far this year The Benga ls performed brilhanUy m a b1g game last Sunday, com pl ete ly outclasmng Houston 27-7 to knock the 01lers out of a f1 rst place tie 10 the dms10n Ken Anderson h1t 13 of 20 passes agamst the Otlcrs, lnclud10g one for a tou chdown to up hiS season TD pass tota l to 10 Fullback Boobte Clark had a good game m HotiSton and upped h1s season yardage tom , but he 1s still second m team rushmg to 100k1e Alclue G rtffm~ who has amassed 280 yards so far · But neither Clark nor Gnlhn s slats begm to comp::u·c Wllh Clevelapd's Greg P11111t. who has rolled up u2u )aIds rushmg at the halfway pumt o( the season He also leads all Cle~eland receiVers w1th 35 catches for 301 yards Although p, mtt sp1 amed h1s ankle m the San D1ego game, he vows, .. I'm gmng to pia} agamsl Cmcmnatl .. Las Vegas Qddsmakers see lh e Benga ls as II pom l lavontes Su nday, bu t San among Ron Coats, Steve R4ndolph, and Tim Thomas Up on the offensive line will he Co,Captaln Allen Stewart and Dan Granda! at ends Veterans Dave Miller and Duane Weber are at the guards aga10, and letterman Ra) Willford and junior Brent Arnold are the tackles Letterman Rick Johnson , the smallest center In the league, will agam be In front of Gum. He's really · been tough ln recent games Coach Bill Biggers ' Ch~eltams go Into Fr1day night's contest riddled 1\lth mJunes and sportmg a 4-3 record, 3-1m the league That one loss was to Ironton, ~ . so no one really knows yet who's the best 1n the SEOAL Scott Gasser , a 5'11'. )47 pound Junior, will be calling D1ego rece1vm Charhe Jomet the Signals Halfback Dave predicts !he Browns w1ll win EmerSQn tsn't e•pected to "They're gomg to g1ve Houston and Cmcy a lot of start due to an tnjur) lrouble,'' the former Bengal received 111 last week's sa.d alter hiS Cha•gm s Iosito contest, and regular fullback Cleveland 'I thmk lhev'll Todd Davidson, 181 pound, split (th is season's t\\o 6 I" semor 11111 sw1tch to Emerson's spot Brad games) wllh Cmcmnah " Tucker, another JUnior at 189 Cha r ge r s• off enstve pounds and G '. will step 1010 coordinator Bill Walsh. also with the Bengals l.tst yedt , the fullback spot Hegular was s1m1larly Impressed w1lh halfback Harold Peppers Is health), and at a speedy 5'9", the Browns "I llunk Cleveland IS 111 a. 119 pounds, tep1esents a real . pos1l10n to challenge all 1hc threat The relativ ely me•way for the diVISIOn IItie ' he S(ltd " They a re d vaslly penenced bffensive hoe will fmd Butch Kellar, 5'10", 154 ampwved team " A v~el o ry Sund ay by pounds, at center Junior Cmcmnall, whi ch hasn't lo st 1 ony Polling. at 173 pounds to the Browns al home smce and 5'9", and scm or Jeff 1972, would even the Benguls- Spence, at 5 II" and 166 Browns "Seven Yettr War " pounds, w111 be at the guard recor<l at 7-7 • spots Two btg tuckles, semor M1ke Byers and Mark Spencer will be at the tackles weeks has been due to the maxunum effort pul forth by each hoy The Marauders Will be gomg with the same line-up as last week as everyone IS healthy, althougb on defense, Greg W1tte Is out for the season w1th an mjury Kenny Youpg will take hts spot as he proved himself very capable last week George Gum will again be calling the signals Fullback Dan Buffmgton IS still healthy, and the other t\\o bsck pos1t1ons will be divided Bianchin strong again By IRA MILLER seven goals, mcludmg two m UPI Sports Writer the fir st penod Wednesday The Pittsburgh Pengums mght that helped the were more than JUSt a httle Pengmns 11 e the Buffalo concerned two )ears ago Sabres 4-4 when Wayne B1anchm broke Buffalo, whtch spotted the his neck m a surfboard Pengums a 4-2 \ead, ralhed lo accident followmg a standout ea rn the lie on goals by Rene rookie season Robert m the second and It wasn 't JUS! that one of third penods their stars was hurtmg The In ul her NHL games, Ihe Pengums thought that what Montreal Canad1ens and they were seemg looked Chtcago Black H aw~s skated fanuhar And 11 waa to a 4-4 tte, the Boston B1mns In 1970, Pittsburgh also edged the New York Rangers p(odu~d a good rookie 4-3, the Mmnesota North named Michel Bnere, whose Stars lopped the Toronto skatmg and shoot10g led the Maple 1£afs 5-3, ami the Pengums to the highest lmtsb Colorado Rock1es beat the m thetr his'lory, second place Atlanta Flames 4-2 m the Western DIVISion, and 1 The San D1ego Manners 'totheSumleyCupsemiflnals deleated the Indianapoli s Ptttsburgh ofhc1als had Racers 5-lm the only game 1n high hopes for the future wtth !he World Hockey Briere leadmg the team But Assoc1atwn a month after the season Canadlens 4 Black Hawks 4 ended, Br~ere ran hiS car off a ChiCago came fr om behind road ID Quebec He d1ed three times to 11e the game, followmg nearly a year 10 a the last when J P Bordeleau coma knocked a loose puck mto the While B1anchm's hfe never net \\lth 4 46 to go for h1s was m danger , Pittsburgh second goal of the mght oHictals feared his career Bordeleau had scored only might have been ended by the one goal 10 Chicago's f~rst 10 surf10g accident, wh1ch oc- games Cliff Koroll and Phd curred 10 Hawan followmg Russe ll al so scored l or the 1973-74 season The Ch1cago wh1le Jacqu es follow111g year was a total Lema1re, Yvon Lambert , waShout and B1anchm spent Guy Lafleur and Yv<~n most or last season 10 the Cou rn oyer scored for nunor leagues where, he sa1d, Montreal "I was gett10g the sbots but I Bruins 4 Rangers 3 wasn't putting them 10 tbe_ Peter McNab, obtmned by net " Boston m the off-season from This season, however, tbe Buffalo, scored two goa ls to 23-ycar.old left w1ng, raiSe h1s team-leadmg total (o Pittsburgh 's second draft rune One or them was the choice three years ago, wmner, a rebound of a shot by appears fully recovered from Brad Park m the third penod his mJury "They 're gomg Gregg Sheppard and R1ck m," he sa1d He has scored Middleton also scored for 1 Te)( Lut heran 16 (8 OJ 2 Wesmm ste r (Pa ) (6 1) l D a kota (5 [\ l 51 (6 1) 4 Grand Valley (M ch l t5 II S Ca r ro ll (W •s ) Coli 15 0 II 6 m,. We sley an Collc~e (5 240 191 183 51 lBO 150 147 (5 1) 7 Redlands CCal f (.51 ) a G ra ce land llow a l 136 1~ -1 11 9 Ca l•f Luthera n 1s 11 10 MI SSOUf l Va!ley {f. 1]'1 I I ) 109 11 so uth OakOii'! W'~.; ~ l cy an 12 l<nOXII III C 1 f enn l 13 Vdtley C1l y I N t; I .la i c l.t ~ WriiTIInCJIOn {O h io ) IS Whtlworlh !W ash 1 16 ~ ~~fl IJ (h i KM l 17 Wayne-s ~ ~ ~(d ;J ( Pn Reds will skip 1976 pro draft CINCINNATI (UPI)- The Pomts I Te)(a S A8.1 8 0 ( 16 ) 240 2 Elon (N C ) Coli ~7 0) 214 3 Sale m(WVa )C oli (70 W L T Pis GF GA NY Islanders 6 2 1 1l 32 20 N BA Standings Ph1 la delpli1 5 3 1 11 30 29 By United Press ~nternat1ona1 Atlanta 5 5 1 11 36 42 Eastern conference NY Rang ers 5 6 0 10 45 44 AtlantiC DIVISIOn Sl'flyfhe DIIIISIOQ W L Pet GB W L T Pts GF GA NY Kn1C~S 3 0 1 000 51 LOUIS 6 4 0 12 36 -40 Boston 2 01000 ·~ Ch1cllgo 5 5 1 11 37 31 Buffalo 2 1 667 1 Mtnnesotci 4 5 1 9 32 40 Philadelphia 2 '2 soo 11 , Colorado 3 6 1 7 29 33 NY Nets 2 2 500 P 1 Vancouver 3 7 0 6 26 46 Central DIVISIOM Although last Fr1day Logan romped over Athens 31-7, Coach Chan cey doesn 't beheve the lop-sided score proves much He feels the Ch~eftams are dehmtely strong and one or the top tea1ns m the league, but they can be beaten Uus Fr1day. Chancey has had nothing but praiSe for hiS youns men In their narrow defeats He stated he 's seen much Improvement smce the first of the year, and he feels his I Team Campbell Conference PatriCk DIVISIOR Wales Conference Norns Division W l T Pts GF GA grid ratings these s Quebec at lnd•aMpoliS Phoen1 x at New England NHL StandmgS " rating s r eleas ed today w lh f i rst plate 110les 1n paren Cmc.nnat1 By Un1ted Press International Small college KA NSA S CITY Mo !UP I ) - The weekly NAI A fo o t b~ll Sa n D•ego 5 Indianapoli S 1 lonl gam e sc heduled) Thursday's Games Edmonton at Birm ingham Mmnesota at Houston !only games schedUiedf Frtday•s Games San Phoen 1x at Chtcago San Antomo a t Kansas C1ty Atlanta at L os Angeles Oe!ro11 at Seattle (onl y games scheduled) W L T Pts GF GA 8 1 0 16 52 28 4 3 2 football this last part Byers Is no" and 2ZI pounds while Spencer Is ~'11" and 197 pounds The spllt end will be Mark Armstrong, a 5'10", 178 pound Junior, and tight end duties will be shared by Marty Hallett and _Ty Watkms Hallett Is a 6'2" , 169 pound junior while Watkins standsaW9" 1 148 pounds and ts a senlor With the Chieftains' Injuries and a healthy Meigs squad with lots of momen· tum, the underd"l! Marauders might just come out on top r'rlday night. And the way that gul$y Meigs defense has been playing lately , I believe they will Bengals set for Browns tilt ford NY Kn u::ks at Cleveland Milwauke e at Denver Portla nd a t Golden State (on ly games scheduled ) tnternat•onal Hockey exe~tmg Ulhe old saying, "lhe lblrq nunute rally to duwn the of the season By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sport& Editor NEW YORK (UPI)- You be the judge and explain this one. Roy Boe, the New York Net$' boas, ~ells his star player, Juliu Erving, to the Philadelphia 76ers for f3 million and the sale goes off without a hitch along with the NBA Commissioner's blessing Charlie Finley tries selling three or his players lor $3.5 m1llion and be's prevented from domg so by the Baseball Commissioner 101' the good of the game It dOesn't make sense. Some may argue the two circumstances were different, but basically they were the same With one team owner be10g allowed to do what another was not. Whether he resUzed 1l or not, NBA ColllllliSsloner Larry O'Brien gave Charlie Finley's court case agatn.t Bowie Kuhn a good boost when he approved the Erving sale. Finley's case, originally set for Nov. 8, now ts due to come up In December "! dldn 'I expect the NBA Conunlssioner to block that sale because he's too smart, too knowledgeable, to do something like that," says Finley "He's a man who appreciates the extent ol hiS author~ty Lawrence O'Brien seems to know what he's dplng." .. San Francisco G1ants have gone ahead and fUed a second tampering charge aglllllsl Ted Turner or the Allanta Braves because of the party he threw for GIBnts' outfielder Gary Matthews In Atlanta a few days ago FIDed $10,000 already on the first charge, Turner says 11 was worth 11. He also says he never talked about any terms w1th Matthews at the party.. Meta also ate interested In Matthews, but they haven't thrown him any parties ... Everymornmg Without fall, ex-champ Joe Frazier gets up at four and does roadwork. Wbene'ver he's here ID New York, he does his runnmg on 57th Street, one of the Wider thoroughfares not far from Central Park, a favorite With muggers the last few years "How come you don't run m the Park'" someone asked FraZier "You think I'm crazy?'' he answered "You're not gonna get me In thai park, for nothln " Before the press was allowed mto the clubhouse, Whitey Herzog bad a few words to say to hiS Kansas C1ty Royals alter they lost their !mal playoff game to the Yankees Herzog made 11 short and sweet. "All of you should go home proud," be told his players. "You all know we've been playmg with a short deck and we took 'em right down to the last mning. Nobndy could ask for much more than that, especially With all the 10jur1eswe had . Youguysareall wmners mmy book.". It's early yet, but look who's up there in f1rst place-the New York Kmcks' They're unbeaten mthree games, and comment· lng on the dh1erence between th1s year's team and the one which fimsbed m the cellar laat year, general manager Eddie Donovan says, 11they're running a lot more now " •. One or the beSt advertisements for clean livmg IS Emile Griffith, the former nuddlewe1ght and welterweight champ who's pushing 40 but stlll has the kmd of body that guarantees nobody Is going tok1ck sand 10 his face on the beach Beaten In Germany by Eckhard Dagge on what many observers felt was a hometown deciSion only a few weeks ago, Griffith came right back to stop Dmo Del Cld m Columbia, South America last Saturday rught He says he's gomg to keep fighting until he can't climb up the rmg slE!)lll anymore. Hello, Floyd Patterson . Rangers' coach John Ferguson claiDIS hiS 26-year-ol\1 rookie defenseman, Mike McEwen, IS the closest thmg he has seen to Bobby Orr among the new kids m the NHL "I'm not saymg he 'sgolng to be another Bobby Orr, but he's exciting, he s!JU!s both ways and every time you look up, be has the puck down near the other guy's goal," says Ferguson. McEwen or1gmally was headed for the Birmmgh811) Bulls In the WHA, but Ferguson talked hlm mto playing With the Rangers Former Yankee boss Mike Burke, now President of Madison Square Garden Center, adlmts he nusses baseball a lot "When lliave !hne Ill rmss It," he laughs Burke estlrnates_25 per cent of his time IS occupied with professional basketball, I~ per cent With professiOnal hockey and the remamder of his tune With other Garden events Hts comment on Sunday night World Series' games· "Dreadful " .. o World champion Reds are perfectly sausf1ed with the-team they have. They will be one of the teams that will no( partiCipate in the free agent draft next week PhUIIes aren't that upset over the prospect of losiDg second baseman Dave Cash m that draft. General manager Paul Owens feels the money Cash IS askmg for can better be used to go alter one or the other free agents, Bobby Gr1ch Wednesday's Results Po r t Huron 8 Sagrnaw 4 For i Wayne 5 Flint 1 BONN, West Germany· (UP!) -Astronomers at the Effelsberg radio telescope stalloo belleve they have discovered the largest known galaxy In space. Pauliny Totb of lhe Mu- 1 Planck Institute for Radio• Astronomy said Wednesday a,. group or scientists at the station measured the galaxy , by red shift about two month&; ago and decided It was the " biggest and most distant ' known. He said It was 1,370 mllllm llgbt years away from earlh and enutUng stronger radio " _;;,-;;::,."'" ,..,,...,.. Marauders in Chieftain· Country Friday night Today's lH GeOrQ£ I OWn lty I Ill ll l111 01':> ~O IIi(l l / tl I L 11V • rnl COI It Q(' II INSURANCE ® FOR INSURANCE CALL Bill FLETCHER 1258 Powell St. Middleport , o. Ph. 992-7155 ldu: ogood neighbor, Stale Farm Is the"'. !iltte l ~trm ln S1.r111 rl! Comoenles Home 0 1HCft!>l Bloom •nsl on II htO•t r-~·-----·------ ·-·-- ·-· I Boston One ol the New York goals was scored liy 26-yerrold rookie Don Murdoch, who leads lhe league w1th 12 goals NorUt Stars 5 Maple Leafs 3 Pierre Jarr} scored two goulj and set up another for Minnesota, wht ch IS unbeaten tn 1ls last lour games Glen Sharpley, Ttm Young and Bill Hogaboam also scored lor the North Stars Jan Turnbull , Jack Vahquette and Dave W1lhams scpred for Toronto Rockies 4 ••tames Z Dave Hudson broke a 2-2 t1e wtth 1 56 left m the second period when Barry Dean set h1m up on a 2·0n·l brea kaway W1lf Pa1ment acc ounted for the fmal margm on an empty-net goa l w1th 47 seconds left ID the game I LUMBER, HARDWARE & BUILDING SUPPLIES I t FOR ALL YOUR BUILDING NEEDS 1 I I VAllEY WMBER &SUPPLY CO. WHA Two first penod goals by Gary Venerezzo led the Manners to an easy victory at Indianapolis Joe Noms, Norm Ferguson and Andre LacrOix also scored fo1 San D1ego 992-2709 I I 923 S lrd Ave HOURS Mid!lleatf, o. 7:00 toS :OO MOOdaythru Frrday L----~~~~:~~: _____J • Parts Offe.rs Plus The World's #1 heavy-duty $hock Monro-Matic for just SS95 ® world champiOn Cincmnat1 Reds 111ll not parucrpate 10 next week's "re-<!ntry" draft of veteran players who have played out lhelr optwns to become free agents, Bob Howsam, club president sa1d Wednesday "In fairness to the players who have won the world champ10nsh1p lor us two years 10 a row, and With conSideratiOn to the way our organization 1s structured, we do not think It would be r~ght for the Cmcmnatl club to get into the b1ddmg contests !hat must come out ol this draft," Howsam sa1d 10 a statemen l released Wednesday "Nearly all of our players have remamed loyal to th1s orgamzatwn and we are hopeful that we can mamtam this relationship m the future to our mu1 ual advantage, •• he sa1d Ali Cmcmnatl players, with the nu lable · excepuon of pU cher Don Gullett, s1gned the1r 1976 'contracts and w1ll not be mvolved m next week's drafl •1f free agem players Gullen, whu 10jured hts ankle m •he World Scnes, w1ll he available m I he draft STATE FARM SHEBOYGAN 0" steel 1oe. sus,t1 1on msulated .... u .. -l nsulat ed DAN'S BOOT SHOP In M1ddlep'o rt 318 N 2nd Ave OPEN 900500 M,ond a y lhru Saturday MONRO-MATIC adjusts automatically for any load or road. Enjoy a smooth, stable ride and improved handling. Buy this superb value at these ~ • Parts Auto Parts Stores .., Plus I G & J Auto Parts 144 West Second G & J Auto Parts ~tree! Route ll Mason, West Vlrgln!l Pomeroy, Oh1o Or buy them installed for only $12.88 at any of these ~ • Parts Reliable Service Outlets ..., Plus F1eld's Garage Burian's Sunoco New Haven, W Va Flesher's Service Center Roush's Garage New Hartford, W 'va Haven, W Va •• �Ozark, at times tlee~Y bes-t for yean th CIIIIO.'' t - The uauy Senttnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Oct. 28, 1976 Da,nny Ozark named NL's manager of the By FRED DOWN UPI Sportl Writer NEW YORK (UPI) - The Philadelphia Phillies' DaiUiy Ozark, who traveled the minor league hamburger circuit as player and manager for abnosta quarter of a century, was honored today as the UPI's National League maliager of the year. The 52-year"'ld Ozark, who led the Phillies to the NL's Eastern Division crown, was ' .honor by 10 of the 26 · the ~ys pitching staff in 1976 voted the "We stayed 'wtlh UP! baseball correspoodents who came out of spring spoiclfically their bullpen. who participated in the traimn.g," said Ozark in sumThe overall strength of the sur~ey . mam1n g the season . " It PhiUies was recognized ey BtU Virdun of the Houston made us allJeel very close to most experts during spring Astros finished second with one another." training, but· their pitching nme votes, followed by Ozark, a minor league .staff was regarded assUSIJeCl Sparky Anderson of the two- player from l942through 1963 lime world champion and a minor league manager Cincinnati Reds with five and from . 1956 until he was Danny Murtaugh of the appointed manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates and Joe Phillies in 1973 said he was · Frazier of !he New Yo~k Mets most prond of the rna Mer in with one eacb. which he handled the Phillles' season. Moeller hosts Cincinnati LaSalle Friday night and closes the season against Purcell and St. xavier. A loss to any of the three would be considered a pretty fair upset. This week , Moeller came the closest yet to being a unanimous selection. The Crusaders of Coach Gerry Faust received · 27 of · the 30 first place votes, while the three other coaches gave U1em two seconds and a third for 296 our of a possible 300 · points. ~ ~ The other lwo classes were different story, however, with St. Marys Memorial still clinging to a five point J!!argin ( 16!1-164) over New Lexington in Class AA, and :Sullivan Black River holding )l 144·127 . margin over runnerup Bluffton in Class A. Findlay, which had been )'lo. 2 In the l)ig school ·votlng the first four weeks of the Noting, fell ·from its runnerup ~pet after dropping a 19·7 decision to Mansfield Senior Saturday night. The Trojans, however, did play much of the game without a.ll..tate full.back Andy Schramm. Taking advantage of the Findlay loss was Youngstown Cardinal Mooney, 'Yhich moved into second place after a ~ victory over Struthers. But, Moqney trailed Moeller In points 296-214. . . Gahanna Lincoln , 7-4 like Moeller and Mooney; also slipped ahead of Findlay into third, with the Trojans dropping to fourth . Princeton remained filth, Centerville jumped to sixth, Walsh Jesuit to seventh, North Canton Hoover to eighth, Elyria fell to ninth after a tie with Sandusky and Middletown moved back into the top ten in tenth: In Class AA, St. Marys and New Lexington remained. the · only real challengers for the top spot at present as No . 3 Columbus Watterson I 6-1) trailed runnerup New Lex by 48 points. · From there on down in AA, thls week 's ratings underwent quite a shakeup. Huron, a 7.0 winner of Class A power Sandusky St. Mary's . Friday night , jumped from sixth· to fourth. Urbana also .moved UP two spots to filth, and Reading leaped all the way from tenth to sixth. Rounding out the top ten were Ironto", Akron St. Vin· cen t-St. 1\!ary, Brookville and Shelby, a 21.0 loser to Upper Sandusky Friday night. .UPI high school ·football ratings ' CO LUM B U S (U PI ) • Thi') ·"''ee k 's Unit ed Press In ter na tion a l Oh io H ig h Schoo l BOI:Ird of Coa ches· footbal l ~ rat ings (with fl r st place votes re c ord s in lind won l ost parenthes es ) : CLASS AAA Tea m Poin1S 1. Cin Moe ll e r 27 U 0 ) ?96 '1 . v·wn Moo n ey (7 Ol 21-1 J Gahanna Line P 01 190 4 Findlay 1( 6 1) 5 Princetort (6 11 6 C_enrer ... ill c 1 t 7 OJ J.t/ ·1 41 R, A k 5 1 Vine . I IS 21 75 9. Br oo'k vi l le (7 0) 64 !0 . Shelby ( 6 I ) 58 Second ten : I I Or rvil le 53. 12 Wyomin g 41 , D . El yri a Catho l i c 29 . 14. (tie l Columbus De Sales a nd Mi'la n Edison ( 1) , 28 each ; 16. Minerva 19 ; 17 . H amilton Badin 16; 18 Por! Clinto n 13 ; 19. Norwa lk 12 .' 20 (tie) Swanton and Gall i polis . 10 C'OC h ao CLASS A ; StowwatshJes. fto r n Tea m Po inh 8 No . Can Ho ove r 17 01 74 ! B la ck Riv er5 17 OJ 9 Elyria 1 l t. 0 t•t 71 'l B lu ff ton 2 17 OJ 10. Middletow n (6 11 46 J Carey?(6 1) 102 Seco nd t en : 11 Zan esville · .t Sand usk ·f 51 Mary 's 16 41 ; 12. F a ir born P~rk r !,Jill s 1\ 95 24 ; 13 . Parma Senior 'l'l . t ~ ~ •. ~.o tie l d 3 (7 OJ 84 Ak r on No r th 20; IS Parm a 6 Ar l l!lg )on '1 (7 0 1 82 Va lley For g e 17 ; 16 {tie l 7 N ewarkCat h (6 -ll . 78 N il es M cKi nl ey and Dayton 8. So uth easler n C l a rk 3 (7 OJ Mea dowda l e , 16 eac h . ·le <S Miam i Tra ce , 15 : 19 . (tie l 8. Ash t abula St . John 1 (51 Massi llon Washi ngton an d I) 42 Co l umbus Wal nu t Ridge (1 ), 10 Mar . Ca tholic 1 {7 0 ) 41 14 each . ·Second te n : 11 . West Jet Ot her s with ten or mor e t e r ~o n (I I 40 ; 12 . CuY ahoga points War r en Weste rn He i gh t s 39 ; 13 . Mecha n ics burg 28 ; 14 . Wes t Liberl y Reserve , Colera in , Columbus Sa lem 2J ; Northland and Toledo Central 15 . Fai r po rt Catholic . Harbor (IJ 22 ; 16. D alton 21; 17 . Ri dg emo nt 19 : 18 . CLASSAA Fos tor ia St. w end el in I l l · 18 : Tl!am P 01 nt 19 Centerbur g 16 ; 20. (tiel I St Ma r y ' s M em . B 17 OJ 169 N e w com erstown a nd 2. NewL ex6170 J 16d Garaw ay , 14 each . l Co l sWa l1er so n J(6 1) 116 Oth er s w ith ten or mo re 4. H ur on I ll OJ 1 0~ poi nt s . Portsmou th Notr e 5 Urban a 1 17-01 86 ' Dame . Hanov e ri an U1;1iled, 6 R e~:~dl n g3 (7 .Q) 83 Ind i an Lak e . North and '7 Iron ton (6. 1) Pa nd Ora Gilboa "' "' n . Computerized grid ratings , CO L UMB-US (U PI I , Lea ders in th is week 's Ohio Sch o o l A thle l lc · · Hi g h Assoc i a I i on com putefized f ootball ratings , i n c l uding ' point totals : · Class AAA Region 1 ' 1. Pa rma Senior, 96.60 ; 2. Par ma Va ll ey For ge , 94}0. Region 2 I . To ledo St . Joh n 's, 64 .58 ; 2. To iE'dO Cent r al Catholic , ~ 9 . 50 . RegionJ l. North Ca nton Hoove r , 81.25 ; Akron N orth , 79 .33 ; J Yo ung st own C ardinal Mooney . 76.60 ; 4. Zan esvi ll e. 74, 50 : 5. ' Stow Wal sh Jesuit , 73. 49 ; 6. M assi l lon Washington , 71.00 ; 7. Mans field Se n io r , 68 . 50 ; 8. Mass illon Jackson. 65 .50 ; 9. A k ro n Bu ch t el , 64 ,91 ; tO. Austinto wn FlJch. 60 ,00. R egion <I 1. Cincinna t i Moell er. ' 118 .50 : 2, Centervi ll e, 92.00. CLASSAA Reg i onS I. Elvr.l a Cat hol ic. 66.69; 'l Ak'ron St . Vi ncent St. Mary , 56.50 . . Re9ion 6 I. St. Marvs . M emori al : 67 .00 : 2. Columbi.J S Dc Sa les, 64 .50. Region 7 I. Miner va. 58 .00 : 2. New L e:.:in g to n , 56.50 ; 3, Ironton , 53 .66 ; ~ . SoUth Point , 51.83; 5. Gallipo lis, 50 .00 : 6. Phi lo. 46 .50 : 7. U hri c h svi lle Claymo nt, -44 .00 ; 8. Union tow n Lake , 43 00 : 9. Mar t ins Elerr y, lli 8J ; 10 Toronto. ,ill 16 · a· total of. 38 vi clol'les. · - primarily because of the wtlb questioo,mark condition of Ozark, meanwhile, or~nized vell'rans Steve Carlton and a highly-effective bullpen Jim Lonoorg. . crew which tncluded middle.· Ozark elected to go with lnninl! smoltHhrowers Roo Carlton and Lonborg as Reed, Wayne Twitchell ~ starters and !her responded Roo Schueler and late-inning curveballers Tug McGraw and Gene Garher. . The team survived the disruplive lnftuence Qf Dick . . Allen 's presence, racial tension and ·a. late..eason slwnp during which a 15\i• game lead was cull.d three by the Pll!sburgh Pirates. Houses fill. for Erving New Lex still second .By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS (UPI ) Who 's go ing to catch unbfaten Cincinnati Moeller in the United Press Internationa l Ohio High School Board of Coaches' Class AAA football ratings ? Probably nobody unless the. might y Crusaders unexpectedly stub their toe tht»final three weeks of the yearfr~~:~~~ Re g•On e 1 U rban'a , 60.00 ; 2. Cln · ci nnati wvoming. 59 .00 . The Class A JiSt alao saw some strange goings on this week. • Black River, which barely escaped with Its life in a 20-19 win over Norwalk St. Paul, held onto its No . I spot. But, Arlington , No . 2 the paal couple of weeks, fell all the way to sixth despite a 27.0 victory over a good Leipsic team. Once-beaten Carey moved into third from sixth and Sandusky S!. Marys slipped ooe spot to fourth after its loss to Huron. Woodsfield moved from eighth to fifth, followed by Arlington, Newark Cat holic , Southeastern (Clark) and newcomers Ashtabula St. John and Marion Catliolic. ByFRED.UEF UP! Sports Writer Jullus Erving packed the house in Houston, but sacked the house in New York. The multi-talented forward, a magnetic drawing card with NBA fans acroiiS the cou~t~y , paced the Phlladelphla 76ers to 116-94 victory over the Houslon Ruckets Wednesday night bolllre 15,676 fans, the largest crowd ever to watch an NBA game in Texas. But in New York, where the Neis topped the Washington Bullets, Erving's Cort8plcuous absence lefl enough empty seats in the Nassau Coliseum to stage a stockbrokers' cooventlon. A meager crowd of 5,832 showed up for the Nets' home opener, !heir first official game played there since New York captured the Press ABA championship last Sports Briefs By Uolted International PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI) The Seattle Seahawks have laid an egg with the fans in Portland who watch pro fool · ball on television. FOIN-TV, the CBS affiliate in Portland, announced on Its news show Wednesday night that it was yielding to viewer . demands not to carry the Seahawks' game every Sunday. The station said It · had received many calls objecting to the force feed of the Seahawks' game in the Portland area· each week . The statioo said beginning next week, it would show one . game featuring the San Fran. c is~o 49ers and another featuring the Dallas Cowboys ill the Sunday doubleheader shown in the Portland area. SAN FRANCISOO ( UPI) Ricky Bell, USC's Heisman Trophy candidate , needs 92 yards rushing against Cali· fornia Saturday to move iitto second place among all-time Pacific-a Conference ball carriers. Bell, who was injured after gaining 68 yards in the Trojans' 56-0 romp over Oregon State , will pas s former USC great O.J . . Simpson. California ranks third defensively in Pac-l! team statistics. Through six games, "Bell hss gained 1,076 yards, lops among the rushers and fourth - behind three passers - in total offense. CINCINNATI IUP!) .:... The world champion Cincinnati Reds will not participate in next week's "re-<!ntry". draft of veteran free agent players, club president Bub Howsam said Wednesday. " In fairness tn the players who have won the world championship for us two years in a row, and with consideration to the way our organization is structured, we do not think it would be right for the ClnciiUiati club to get into the bidding contests that must come out of this draft," Howsam said in a statement released Wednesday. . "Nearly all of our players have remained loyal to this organization and we are hopeful that we can maintain this relationship in theJuture to our mutual advantage ." Left-bander Don Gullelt Is the only Red tn play out his option. C LASS A R e gion9 1, A sh tab ul a S t John , 50 . 50 : 2. Cu yah oga Hei gh ts, 37 50 Re gion 10 t. Fos l oria St . Wend elin , 45 88 ; 2. Mar ion Ca tholi c. 39 -.00. R eg ionjl ARCADIA, Calif. (UPI) I Woo d s f iel d , <ll.OO : 2, King Pellinore, .who set a Licking H ei ghl s, 39 .00; J. Min go Junc t io n , 33.39 . · 4. world' record for 1'1• miles on . Newark Ca th o li c. JJ .OO ; 5. the Khaled C~nterb u rg , 3 1.50 ; 6 Alba ny · the grass in A l exan der . 30 .50 ; 7. Sugar Handicap at Santa ' Anita cr eek Ga r aw a y. 28 .00 ; B. earlier this .month, Bellaire Sl. Johns , 27 .00 ; 9. Indian Valley South , 76.50; 10. Wednesday , was Oak Hill , 26.00. highweight of 126 P' Region 12 1. West Jeff er so n . 46.00; 2. the $350,000 Oak L (' w is b urg Twin Valley Champioos Nov. 6. No r! h . 37 oo. · ' season. t;;rving came to. the 76ers when Nets' owner Roy Boe sold the superstar lor a cool $3 million when contract talks reached an impssse. But while Boe stood by his guns and bolstered his bank account there were rumblings of discontent among Nets' followers. One banner hanging from tlie Coliseuni;s stands read, "A tisket, a tasket, put !Joe in a caSket." As for Erving, he now spends much of his time explaining his new-found stardom . "A lot of the reasqn the people are coming out Is that they are skeptical about my abilities, about tbe abitilies of the guys who came out of the ABA," he says. Erving, wno dunks a basketball lh.e way some people dunk donuts, brought an NBA record 27,001li>lus fans to the Superdome In New Orleans Tuesday and hss fast become a one-man drawing card around the league. ~ ·I have never seen anything like the way the whole team just took · off," Philadelphia Coach Gene Shue said after one of Erving's ·acrobatic drives to the basket. "Julius was un· believable, buttbe other guys were right there, too.'! But Erving, who finished the night with 27 points, fi!A••I Q~~~­ A good deodorant doesn't have to be expensive ... TUSSY GUARANTEES - '- Tussy Stick 79~ Tussy Roll-On 79~ Tussy Non-Aerosol $1.29 :;~~:nf:~U Spray losin& the the Reds ,. NL don'tplayoffs want tnlopat 1 ·If ht blck , Ozark :rat ~nd of~ seam. "Bull thought I was doing a · It ood job pr~rlt~ia a g~llMlllclub," he dded "and It's going lo a ' :0 d!wiJic lellue MIDDLEPORT 'MERCHANTS'· career, o..n pillyed moetiy for Double and Triple A teams in the Los ~­ Dudgera' organlzationa. He was a coach for the Oocl&en from !11651hrougb 1m before being named manager of lhl! Phillles In 1973. 1be Phillie& llniihed sliih in 19'13, lhlrd In 1974 and seeood In 1975. PRICES EffECTIVE FRIDAY OCT. 29 INSPIRATIONAL WEEKEND SPECIALS FRIDAY NIGHT ~~~,a POLYESTER KNITS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY LET US Make your rtains and covers ... ec>= .... Nell 96, Bullets 93 , Nate Archibald and John Willlamson combined for 48 points to lift New York over Washington as the Nels evened their record at 2-2. Phil Chenier' wno bad game- . high honors with 34 points, was aided ey Len Robinson's 19 pcints and Dave Bing's 15. COATS & CLARK'S WINTUK YARN ' WOMEN'S SHOES Reg . Price ·sale .Price '8.25 '7.00 1 GROUP '16.50 1 GROUP '13.99 Reg. 11.49 SALE '6.24 1 GROUP 514.95 '6.25 $7.48 BEAUTIFUL ·1 GROUP 511.99 '5.99 1 GROUP '9.99 '4.99 . '5.00 \ 3 PC. BEDROOM SUITE $128 ' I "On The T" 'FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL- FRIDAY NIGHT ......... .. ............•.....•....•.... . 7A7 '6.00 5 ~ ~ PRICES GOOD ALL EVEN lNG GRADE "A" SMALL EGGS 48~ Doz. 46 .oz . can o. ~ Slll>eJ!!! $298 39~ FROM 5:00 TO 11:30 P.m. FOOTLONG HOT DOG ' 59~ YO. McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE THE SEWING CENTER TWIN CITY GATEWAY Who will get stuck if ·Issue 4 asses? You will. Sew 'l!L BEAUTIFUL HOLIDAY KNITS ... it's made with real fruit juice. THE SHOE BOX FRIDAY NIGHT A SELECTION OF .HI.C DRINKS MIDDLEPORT, 0. FRESH AIR MACHINE Reg . $19.99 $}299 Friday Night • Reg. $1.39 FRIDAY NIGHT ' Here's how:·Schools, hospitals, grocery stores, retirement·homes, department stores, bakeries, churches, public buildings; restaurants, nursing homes, institutions, industrial plants, in short ... all tax-supported facilities. all businesses large and small. and .all households using more than aconstitutionally s~ecified amount of energy will pay higher prices for t~~J energy if Issue 4 passes. Because of this. everv.body gets stuck. Issue 4 rates will result in .higher taxes. higher prices.and a stifled Ohio economy! LET IT SNPW I .' ON Al:J. · O perS!-iration ocor. •satisfaction or ·your I'I10IIeY beck! Vote NO on lssues,4 thru 7 Committee . · James A. Garry, Secretary 1 Route 736 lUH'J; oooo Phrl'rl'flr\ ,.... Plain City, Ohio 43064 10 For 99' . $1.98 RUBBER Men's! Women's! Children's! FRIDAY N $109 FRIDAY NIGHT FOOTWEAR ' . sug Men's rubber steel·,oed boots (miner's boots) Reduced 20 erceni. . . " Prices in effect Fridav eveni ' VILLAGE 99.PHARMACY 2-5759 house 271 N. Second ' . 5 TO 8 PM ONLYI Up •to size. 4 Can't Do Better Anywhere! . . Midd ,FRIDAY JVIGHT SPECIAL BLANKET SLEEPERS EUREKA VACUUM ~EEPER ~~~-e~ COATS, SWEATERS, SNOWSUITS 15% Infants thru size 14 FRIDAY EVENING, 5 TO 8 P.M. One Rack of One lot of LADIES'' .CAR . COATS MEN'S JACKETS Reg: '69.95 $19.95 6 pc. Attachment Set ' FRI ..fllf;H,T $PfCIAL KIDDIE SHOPPE . "" ' BAHR ·C ~~..~..~IERS INGELS FURNITURE Walk-Up ' and ..l'. Auto. Teller . .- · Windows will be open from 5 til 7 p.m. so that while you shop in Middleport, you can do your banking, too. Just another reason to . callus ... "THE FRIENDLY BANK" ' Vote NO on·Issue 4 SQ. YO. MIDDLEPORT . BOOK.STORE From $1!1 Yd. Middleport, '2" SPECIAL ·Leading Artists. 4 oz. Skein '6.99 Save 1 GROUP '12.49 ggc A GRE'A T GIFTI Sale Price Reg. Price VlNYL FLOOR COVERINGS GOSPEL & SPIRITUAL RECORDINGS By the Save Misses and Children's Shoes 106. · Tussy deOdorants . , .· Long-tasting control of ~ 12 Ft. Wide Cushioned !rushes off all !he hoopia with nonchalance. " It waa just another move," he said. "What do you want rpe to say about it? I committed myseH to the air. I ·learned a long time ago not to come down oo somebody's back, so I put it ln." George McGinnis, the 76ers' other · extraordinary· forward, also contrlbated '11 points as Philadelphia blew ey the IWckets in the second baH. ' " H they put it tngelher ... on paper they've got to lie the most balanced ballclub in basketball," !JIIid Rudy Tom· Janovich, who led Houstoo witb 21 points, "Wbat, Julius bas ooly been with them a week and a balf?'; Elsewhere In the NBA, the NY Nels defeated Washington 96-93, Detroit took SeatUe 106-92 and San Antonio stopped Phoenix liS. Why pay more? ~WISHEfl A fll'lt - lliOII of his mlnor TRUCKLOAD · TOY SALE With the .purchase of any breakfast from 7:00a.m . . 11 :00 a.m .. at) <;oun!ry Cou.si~s, you getcoffee , hot chocolate or orange JUICe free . With this coupon. FROM MARX WHILE THEY LAST These toys are clo's eout · items · which are no longer stocked to sell at, huge discounts. SAVE NOW I ' ,[MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatior DEPOSITS INSURED TO '40,000 I I I I I I ~ ~ :uP CLIP & " & ' .. ' ·' �Ozark, at times tlee~Y bes-t for yean th CIIIIO.'' t - The uauy Senttnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Oct. 28, 1976 Da,nny Ozark named NL's manager of the By FRED DOWN UPI Sportl Writer NEW YORK (UPI) - The Philadelphia Phillies' DaiUiy Ozark, who traveled the minor league hamburger circuit as player and manager for abnosta quarter of a century, was honored today as the UPI's National League maliager of the year. The 52-year"'ld Ozark, who led the Phillies to the NL's Eastern Division crown, was ' .honor by 10 of the 26 · the ~ys pitching staff in 1976 voted the "We stayed 'wtlh UP! baseball correspoodents who came out of spring spoiclfically their bullpen. who participated in the traimn.g," said Ozark in sumThe overall strength of the sur~ey . mam1n g the season . " It PhiUies was recognized ey BtU Virdun of the Houston made us allJeel very close to most experts during spring Astros finished second with one another." training, but· their pitching nme votes, followed by Ozark, a minor league .staff was regarded assUSIJeCl Sparky Anderson of the two- player from l942through 1963 lime world champion and a minor league manager Cincinnati Reds with five and from . 1956 until he was Danny Murtaugh of the appointed manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates and Joe Phillies in 1973 said he was · Frazier of !he New Yo~k Mets most prond of the rna Mer in with one eacb. which he handled the Phillles' season. Moeller hosts Cincinnati LaSalle Friday night and closes the season against Purcell and St. xavier. A loss to any of the three would be considered a pretty fair upset. This week , Moeller came the closest yet to being a unanimous selection. The Crusaders of Coach Gerry Faust received · 27 of · the 30 first place votes, while the three other coaches gave U1em two seconds and a third for 296 our of a possible 300 · points. ~ ~ The other lwo classes were different story, however, with St. Marys Memorial still clinging to a five point J!!argin ( 16!1-164) over New Lexington in Class AA, and :Sullivan Black River holding )l 144·127 . margin over runnerup Bluffton in Class A. Findlay, which had been )'lo. 2 In the l)ig school ·votlng the first four weeks of the Noting, fell ·from its runnerup ~pet after dropping a 19·7 decision to Mansfield Senior Saturday night. The Trojans, however, did play much of the game without a.ll..tate full.back Andy Schramm. Taking advantage of the Findlay loss was Youngstown Cardinal Mooney, 'Yhich moved into second place after a ~ victory over Struthers. But, Moqney trailed Moeller In points 296-214. . . Gahanna Lincoln , 7-4 like Moeller and Mooney; also slipped ahead of Findlay into third, with the Trojans dropping to fourth . Princeton remained filth, Centerville jumped to sixth, Walsh Jesuit to seventh, North Canton Hoover to eighth, Elyria fell to ninth after a tie with Sandusky and Middletown moved back into the top ten in tenth: In Class AA, St. Marys and New Lexington remained. the · only real challengers for the top spot at present as No . 3 Columbus Watterson I 6-1) trailed runnerup New Lex by 48 points. · From there on down in AA, thls week 's ratings underwent quite a shakeup. Huron, a 7.0 winner of Class A power Sandusky St. Mary's . Friday night , jumped from sixth· to fourth. Urbana also .moved UP two spots to filth, and Reading leaped all the way from tenth to sixth. Rounding out the top ten were Ironto", Akron St. Vin· cen t-St. 1\!ary, Brookville and Shelby, a 21.0 loser to Upper Sandusky Friday night. .UPI high school ·football ratings ' CO LUM B U S (U PI ) • Thi') ·"''ee k 's Unit ed Press In ter na tion a l Oh io H ig h Schoo l BOI:Ird of Coa ches· footbal l ~ rat ings (with fl r st place votes re c ord s in lind won l ost parenthes es ) : CLASS AAA Tea m Poin1S 1. Cin Moe ll e r 27 U 0 ) ?96 '1 . v·wn Moo n ey (7 Ol 21-1 J Gahanna Line P 01 190 4 Findlay 1( 6 1) 5 Princetort (6 11 6 C_enrer ... ill c 1 t 7 OJ J.t/ ·1 41 R, A k 5 1 Vine . I IS 21 75 9. Br oo'k vi l le (7 0) 64 !0 . Shelby ( 6 I ) 58 Second ten : I I Or rvil le 53. 12 Wyomin g 41 , D . El yri a Catho l i c 29 . 14. (tie l Columbus De Sales a nd Mi'la n Edison ( 1) , 28 each ; 16. Minerva 19 ; 17 . H amilton Badin 16; 18 Por! Clinto n 13 ; 19. Norwa lk 12 .' 20 (tie) Swanton and Gall i polis . 10 C'OC h ao CLASS A ; StowwatshJes. fto r n Tea m Po inh 8 No . Can Ho ove r 17 01 74 ! B la ck Riv er5 17 OJ 9 Elyria 1 l t. 0 t•t 71 'l B lu ff ton 2 17 OJ 10. Middletow n (6 11 46 J Carey?(6 1) 102 Seco nd t en : 11 Zan esville · .t Sand usk ·f 51 Mary 's 16 41 ; 12. F a ir born P~rk r !,Jill s 1\ 95 24 ; 13 . Parma Senior 'l'l . t ~ ~ •. ~.o tie l d 3 (7 OJ 84 Ak r on No r th 20; IS Parm a 6 Ar l l!lg )on '1 (7 0 1 82 Va lley For g e 17 ; 16 {tie l 7 N ewarkCat h (6 -ll . 78 N il es M cKi nl ey and Dayton 8. So uth easler n C l a rk 3 (7 OJ Mea dowda l e , 16 eac h . ·le <S Miam i Tra ce , 15 : 19 . (tie l 8. Ash t abula St . John 1 (51 Massi llon Washi ngton an d I) 42 Co l umbus Wal nu t Ridge (1 ), 10 Mar . Ca tholic 1 {7 0 ) 41 14 each . ·Second te n : 11 . West Jet Ot her s with ten or mor e t e r ~o n (I I 40 ; 12 . CuY ahoga points War r en Weste rn He i gh t s 39 ; 13 . Mecha n ics burg 28 ; 14 . Wes t Liberl y Reserve , Colera in , Columbus Sa lem 2J ; Northland and Toledo Central 15 . Fai r po rt Catholic . Harbor (IJ 22 ; 16. D alton 21; 17 . Ri dg emo nt 19 : 18 . CLASSAA Fos tor ia St. w end el in I l l · 18 : Tl!am P 01 nt 19 Centerbur g 16 ; 20. (tiel I St Ma r y ' s M em . B 17 OJ 169 N e w com erstown a nd 2. NewL ex6170 J 16d Garaw ay , 14 each . l Co l sWa l1er so n J(6 1) 116 Oth er s w ith ten or mo re 4. H ur on I ll OJ 1 0~ poi nt s . Portsmou th Notr e 5 Urban a 1 17-01 86 ' Dame . Hanov e ri an U1;1iled, 6 R e~:~dl n g3 (7 .Q) 83 Ind i an Lak e . North and '7 Iron ton (6. 1) Pa nd Ora Gilboa "' "' n . Computerized grid ratings , CO L UMB-US (U PI I , Lea ders in th is week 's Ohio Sch o o l A thle l lc · · Hi g h Assoc i a I i on com putefized f ootball ratings , i n c l uding ' point totals : · Class AAA Region 1 ' 1. Pa rma Senior, 96.60 ; 2. Par ma Va ll ey For ge , 94}0. Region 2 I . To ledo St . Joh n 's, 64 .58 ; 2. To iE'dO Cent r al Catholic , ~ 9 . 50 . RegionJ l. North Ca nton Hoove r , 81.25 ; Akron N orth , 79 .33 ; J Yo ung st own C ardinal Mooney . 76.60 ; 4. Zan esvi ll e. 74, 50 : 5. ' Stow Wal sh Jesuit , 73. 49 ; 6. M assi l lon Washington , 71.00 ; 7. Mans field Se n io r , 68 . 50 ; 8. Mass illon Jackson. 65 .50 ; 9. A k ro n Bu ch t el , 64 ,91 ; tO. Austinto wn FlJch. 60 ,00. R egion <I 1. Cincinna t i Moell er. ' 118 .50 : 2, Centervi ll e, 92.00. CLASSAA Reg i onS I. Elvr.l a Cat hol ic. 66.69; 'l Ak'ron St . Vi ncent St. Mary , 56.50 . . Re9ion 6 I. St. Marvs . M emori al : 67 .00 : 2. Columbi.J S Dc Sa les, 64 .50. Region 7 I. Miner va. 58 .00 : 2. New L e:.:in g to n , 56.50 ; 3, Ironton , 53 .66 ; ~ . SoUth Point , 51.83; 5. Gallipo lis, 50 .00 : 6. Phi lo. 46 .50 : 7. U hri c h svi lle Claymo nt, -44 .00 ; 8. Union tow n Lake , 43 00 : 9. Mar t ins Elerr y, lli 8J ; 10 Toronto. ,ill 16 · a· total of. 38 vi clol'les. · - primarily because of the wtlb questioo,mark condition of Ozark, meanwhile, or~nized vell'rans Steve Carlton and a highly-effective bullpen Jim Lonoorg. . crew which tncluded middle.· Ozark elected to go with lnninl! smoltHhrowers Roo Carlton and Lonborg as Reed, Wayne Twitchell ~ starters and !her responded Roo Schueler and late-inning curveballers Tug McGraw and Gene Garher. . The team survived the disruplive lnftuence Qf Dick . . Allen 's presence, racial tension and ·a. late..eason slwnp during which a 15\i• game lead was cull.d three by the Pll!sburgh Pirates. Houses fill. for Erving New Lex still second .By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS (UPI ) Who 's go ing to catch unbfaten Cincinnati Moeller in the United Press Internationa l Ohio High School Board of Coaches' Class AAA football ratings ? Probably nobody unless the. might y Crusaders unexpectedly stub their toe tht»final three weeks of the yearfr~~:~~~ Re g•On e 1 U rban'a , 60.00 ; 2. Cln · ci nnati wvoming. 59 .00 . The Class A JiSt alao saw some strange goings on this week. • Black River, which barely escaped with Its life in a 20-19 win over Norwalk St. Paul, held onto its No . I spot. But, Arlington , No . 2 the paal couple of weeks, fell all the way to sixth despite a 27.0 victory over a good Leipsic team. Once-beaten Carey moved into third from sixth and Sandusky S!. Marys slipped ooe spot to fourth after its loss to Huron. Woodsfield moved from eighth to fifth, followed by Arlington, Newark Cat holic , Southeastern (Clark) and newcomers Ashtabula St. John and Marion Catliolic. ByFRED.UEF UP! Sports Writer Jullus Erving packed the house in Houston, but sacked the house in New York. The multi-talented forward, a magnetic drawing card with NBA fans acroiiS the cou~t~y , paced the Phlladelphla 76ers to 116-94 victory over the Houslon Ruckets Wednesday night bolllre 15,676 fans, the largest crowd ever to watch an NBA game in Texas. But in New York, where the Neis topped the Washington Bullets, Erving's Cort8plcuous absence lefl enough empty seats in the Nassau Coliseum to stage a stockbrokers' cooventlon. A meager crowd of 5,832 showed up for the Nets' home opener, !heir first official game played there since New York captured the Press ABA championship last Sports Briefs By Uolted International PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI) The Seattle Seahawks have laid an egg with the fans in Portland who watch pro fool · ball on television. FOIN-TV, the CBS affiliate in Portland, announced on Its news show Wednesday night that it was yielding to viewer . demands not to carry the Seahawks' game every Sunday. The station said It · had received many calls objecting to the force feed of the Seahawks' game in the Portland area· each week . The statioo said beginning next week, it would show one . game featuring the San Fran. c is~o 49ers and another featuring the Dallas Cowboys ill the Sunday doubleheader shown in the Portland area. SAN FRANCISOO ( UPI) Ricky Bell, USC's Heisman Trophy candidate , needs 92 yards rushing against Cali· fornia Saturday to move iitto second place among all-time Pacific-a Conference ball carriers. Bell, who was injured after gaining 68 yards in the Trojans' 56-0 romp over Oregon State , will pas s former USC great O.J . . Simpson. California ranks third defensively in Pac-l! team statistics. Through six games, "Bell hss gained 1,076 yards, lops among the rushers and fourth - behind three passers - in total offense. CINCINNATI IUP!) .:... The world champion Cincinnati Reds will not participate in next week's "re-<!ntry". draft of veteran free agent players, club president Bub Howsam said Wednesday. " In fairness tn the players who have won the world championship for us two years in a row, and with consideration to the way our organization is structured, we do not think it would be right for the ClnciiUiati club to get into the bidding contests that must come out of this draft," Howsam said in a statement released Wednesday. . "Nearly all of our players have remained loyal to this organization and we are hopeful that we can maintain this relationship in theJuture to our mutual advantage ." Left-bander Don Gullelt Is the only Red tn play out his option. C LASS A R e gion9 1, A sh tab ul a S t John , 50 . 50 : 2. Cu yah oga Hei gh ts, 37 50 Re gion 10 t. Fos l oria St . Wend elin , 45 88 ; 2. Mar ion Ca tholi c. 39 -.00. R eg ionjl ARCADIA, Calif. (UPI) I Woo d s f iel d , <ll.OO : 2, King Pellinore, .who set a Licking H ei ghl s, 39 .00; J. Min go Junc t io n , 33.39 . · 4. world' record for 1'1• miles on . Newark Ca th o li c. JJ .OO ; 5. the Khaled C~nterb u rg , 3 1.50 ; 6 Alba ny · the grass in A l exan der . 30 .50 ; 7. Sugar Handicap at Santa ' Anita cr eek Ga r aw a y. 28 .00 ; B. earlier this .month, Bellaire Sl. Johns , 27 .00 ; 9. Indian Valley South , 76.50; 10. Wednesday , was Oak Hill , 26.00. highweight of 126 P' Region 12 1. West Jeff er so n . 46.00; 2. the $350,000 Oak L (' w is b urg Twin Valley Champioos Nov. 6. No r! h . 37 oo. · ' season. t;;rving came to. the 76ers when Nets' owner Roy Boe sold the superstar lor a cool $3 million when contract talks reached an impssse. But while Boe stood by his guns and bolstered his bank account there were rumblings of discontent among Nets' followers. One banner hanging from tlie Coliseuni;s stands read, "A tisket, a tasket, put !Joe in a caSket." As for Erving, he now spends much of his time explaining his new-found stardom . "A lot of the reasqn the people are coming out Is that they are skeptical about my abilities, about tbe abitilies of the guys who came out of the ABA," he says. Erving, wno dunks a basketball lh.e way some people dunk donuts, brought an NBA record 27,001li>lus fans to the Superdome In New Orleans Tuesday and hss fast become a one-man drawing card around the league. ~ ·I have never seen anything like the way the whole team just took · off," Philadelphia Coach Gene Shue said after one of Erving's ·acrobatic drives to the basket. "Julius was un· believable, buttbe other guys were right there, too.'! But Erving, who finished the night with 27 points, fi!A••I Q~~~­ A good deodorant doesn't have to be expensive ... TUSSY GUARANTEES - '- Tussy Stick 79~ Tussy Roll-On 79~ Tussy Non-Aerosol $1.29 :;~~:nf:~U Spray losin& the the Reds ,. NL don'tplayoffs want tnlopat 1 ·If ht blck , Ozark :rat ~nd of~ seam. "Bull thought I was doing a · It ood job pr~rlt~ia a g~llMlllclub," he dded "and It's going lo a ' :0 d!wiJic lellue MIDDLEPORT 'MERCHANTS'· career, o..n pillyed moetiy for Double and Triple A teams in the Los ~­ Dudgera' organlzationa. He was a coach for the Oocl&en from !11651hrougb 1m before being named manager of lhl! Phillles In 1973. 1be Phillie& llniihed sliih in 19'13, lhlrd In 1974 and seeood In 1975. PRICES EffECTIVE FRIDAY OCT. 29 INSPIRATIONAL WEEKEND SPECIALS FRIDAY NIGHT ~~~,a POLYESTER KNITS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY LET US Make your rtains and covers ... ec>= .... Nell 96, Bullets 93 , Nate Archibald and John Willlamson combined for 48 points to lift New York over Washington as the Nels evened their record at 2-2. Phil Chenier' wno bad game- . high honors with 34 points, was aided ey Len Robinson's 19 pcints and Dave Bing's 15. COATS & CLARK'S WINTUK YARN ' WOMEN'S SHOES Reg . Price ·sale .Price '8.25 '7.00 1 GROUP '16.50 1 GROUP '13.99 Reg. 11.49 SALE '6.24 1 GROUP 514.95 '6.25 $7.48 BEAUTIFUL ·1 GROUP 511.99 '5.99 1 GROUP '9.99 '4.99 . '5.00 \ 3 PC. BEDROOM SUITE $128 ' I "On The T" 'FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL- FRIDAY NIGHT ......... .. ............•.....•....•.... . 7A7 '6.00 5 ~ ~ PRICES GOOD ALL EVEN lNG GRADE "A" SMALL EGGS 48~ Doz. 46 .oz . can o. ~ Slll>eJ!!! $298 39~ FROM 5:00 TO 11:30 P.m. FOOTLONG HOT DOG ' 59~ YO. McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE THE SEWING CENTER TWIN CITY GATEWAY Who will get stuck if ·Issue 4 asses? You will. Sew 'l!L BEAUTIFUL HOLIDAY KNITS ... it's made with real fruit juice. THE SHOE BOX FRIDAY NIGHT A SELECTION OF .HI.C DRINKS MIDDLEPORT, 0. FRESH AIR MACHINE Reg . $19.99 $}299 Friday Night • Reg. $1.39 FRIDAY NIGHT ' Here's how:·Schools, hospitals, grocery stores, retirement·homes, department stores, bakeries, churches, public buildings; restaurants, nursing homes, institutions, industrial plants, in short ... all tax-supported facilities. all businesses large and small. and .all households using more than aconstitutionally s~ecified amount of energy will pay higher prices for t~~J energy if Issue 4 passes. Because of this. everv.body gets stuck. Issue 4 rates will result in .higher taxes. higher prices.and a stifled Ohio economy! LET IT SNPW I .' ON Al:J. · O perS!-iration ocor. •satisfaction or ·your I'I10IIeY beck! Vote NO on lssues,4 thru 7 Committee . · James A. Garry, Secretary 1 Route 736 lUH'J; oooo Phrl'rl'flr\ ,.... Plain City, Ohio 43064 10 For 99' . $1.98 RUBBER Men's! Women's! Children's! FRIDAY N $109 FRIDAY NIGHT FOOTWEAR ' . sug Men's rubber steel·,oed boots (miner's boots) Reduced 20 erceni. . . " Prices in effect Fridav eveni ' VILLAGE 99.PHARMACY 2-5759 house 271 N. Second ' . 5 TO 8 PM ONLYI Up •to size. 4 Can't Do Better Anywhere! . . Midd ,FRIDAY JVIGHT SPECIAL BLANKET SLEEPERS EUREKA VACUUM ~EEPER ~~~-e~ COATS, SWEATERS, SNOWSUITS 15% Infants thru size 14 FRIDAY EVENING, 5 TO 8 P.M. One Rack of One lot of LADIES'' .CAR . COATS MEN'S JACKETS Reg: '69.95 $19.95 6 pc. Attachment Set ' FRI ..fllf;H,T $PfCIAL KIDDIE SHOPPE . "" ' BAHR ·C ~~..~..~IERS INGELS FURNITURE Walk-Up ' and ..l'. Auto. Teller . .- · Windows will be open from 5 til 7 p.m. so that while you shop in Middleport, you can do your banking, too. Just another reason to . callus ... "THE FRIENDLY BANK" ' Vote NO on·Issue 4 SQ. YO. MIDDLEPORT . BOOK.STORE From $1!1 Yd. Middleport, '2" SPECIAL ·Leading Artists. 4 oz. Skein '6.99 Save 1 GROUP '12.49 ggc A GRE'A T GIFTI Sale Price Reg. Price VlNYL FLOOR COVERINGS GOSPEL & SPIRITUAL RECORDINGS By the Save Misses and Children's Shoes 106. · Tussy deOdorants . , .· Long-tasting control of ~ 12 Ft. Wide Cushioned !rushes off all !he hoopia with nonchalance. " It waa just another move," he said. "What do you want rpe to say about it? I committed myseH to the air. I ·learned a long time ago not to come down oo somebody's back, so I put it ln." George McGinnis, the 76ers' other · extraordinary· forward, also contrlbated '11 points as Philadelphia blew ey the IWckets in the second baH. ' " H they put it tngelher ... on paper they've got to lie the most balanced ballclub in basketball," !JIIid Rudy Tom· Janovich, who led Houstoo witb 21 points, "Wbat, Julius bas ooly been with them a week and a balf?'; Elsewhere In the NBA, the NY Nels defeated Washington 96-93, Detroit took SeatUe 106-92 and San Antonio stopped Phoenix liS. Why pay more? ~WISHEfl A fll'lt - lliOII of his mlnor TRUCKLOAD · TOY SALE With the .purchase of any breakfast from 7:00a.m . . 11 :00 a.m .. at) <;oun!ry Cou.si~s, you getcoffee , hot chocolate or orange JUICe free . With this coupon. FROM MARX WHILE THEY LAST These toys are clo's eout · items · which are no longer stocked to sell at, huge discounts. SAVE NOW I ' ,[MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatior DEPOSITS INSURED TO '40,000 I I I I I I ~ ~ :uP CLIP & " & ' .. ' ·' �6- The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pooleroy, tl., Thursday, Oct. 28, 1976 RENEWAL FAVORED Alfred Church went ,on record Sunday, Oct. 24 in favor of the renewal of the Dr. DeRita employed as director David J. DeRita, Ph.D., clinical psychologist, has been employed as dirtclo~ of emergency services by the Gallla • Jackaon·Meigs Communty Mental Heallh Center, Inc., and. the Gallia· Jackson-Meigs ~unity Mental Health and Mental Retardation 648 Board to implement Crisis Emergency Services In Gallia, Jackaon and Meigs Counties. A native of Massacbusetu, DAVID DeRITA Dr. DeRita received hla undergraduate and masters degrees at Clark University Health Center where he was In Worchester, Mass. He was employed for five years as an employed as a school outpatient clinical psychologist and prtnclpalln psychologist and as Coorthe Manville School of the . dina tor of Adolescent Ser· Judge Ba~er Guidance vices. While at the Center, he Center, Boston, from t9111 to found Pilrentllne, a telephone . . 1968. . counseling service for Doctoral work was com- · parent! · with child-rearing pleted at the UniverSity of problems. . . JUinois, Urbana.CJulmpalgn, Dr. .DeRita Ia residing In where. Dr. DeRita was an the Spring VaUey section of instructor in Child, In· Gallipolis, wlth his wife, troductory and ·Humanistic SuzaMe, who holds a masters Psychology for four years. degree from the School of His clinicakommunity Jn. Human Resources and ternship was through the Family Studies at the Champaign County Mental University of llUnols. FALL WORK BUYS ~ POWERHOUSE SAVINGS ON THIS REALISTIC~ AM-FM STEREO RECEIVER Honor. wimiers are announced RACINE J ennlngs Beegle, principal, has an· nounced the Southern Junior High School honor roll for the first six week's grading period. Making a grade of "B" or above In aU their subjects to be listed on the roll, with the names in capital letters receiving all A's, were: SEVENTH ~ Brian Aimes, Brian Ash, Robin Bumem, C'indy Cross, Melodi Cundiff, Denise Deem, Faith Friend, Ralph Harden, Joe Bob Hemsley, Tracy McGraw, Vicky Deem, Allen Pape, Kelly Pickens, Jay Rees, Tom Roseberry, Lisa Roush, Ann Williams, JENNY MANUEL, LORI POWELL, MELINDA SALMONS, RITA SLOTER, RANDALL TUCKER, KEN'f WOI,FE, LAURA WOLFE. EIGHTH - BoMie Boso, Peggy Bush, Paul Cordone, Steve Circle, Eddie Duffy', Donna Hubbard, Becky Koehler, Bob Lee, Terrie Manuel, Janet Mlddleswart, Mary Beth Obitz, Mark Simpson, Mary Beth Slavin, DaMy TalboU, Bryan Wolfe, Jack Wolfe,. Paula Wolfe, Milissa Yonker and CARL MORRIS. SPEAKER ANNOUNCED Mrs. Margaret Atmstrong, Crown City, will .be the nllsslonary speaker at II a. m. Sunday at the Forest Run Baptist Chureh. STEREO SYSTEM 24.95 TOP ARTISTS! MAJOR LABELS! . CARTRIDGE at S5 .21 per hour and ad · vanc em ent by jo b post ing Eng ine mechani ca l ability and good p ersonal ba c kgroUnd required . Exce ll ent frin ge b ene f its, Including hospi taliza tion, life Insu r an ce and retirement pa id . Stock purchase with Com pany contr ibut ing , 15 per cent edu ca Honat a ss is tanc e pl an. Te n pa id holidays , two w ee ks va cation after ~ e ar . Tra ining on e pro vide d tor ad v a nce d work . You ma y apply with anuran c e that pr esent em·ptoyer w i ll not be contac;ted . " All Qua li fi ed Persons Are En cou raged To Apply . " · CON'rACT : P. E. Ridenour, Area Manager, Catumbia Gas Tran . 1mlsston Corp ., U .S. Rt . sq East, Athen1 , Ohio, 4S701 An Equal Opportunity Employer M ·F Reg 112 2 59 Reg 3 29 44·84 2 2'19 44·843 .. 60MIN . l ' t ii!J ' " " ' " " ' " " CHARCf n l•••hi•rta>a lrHn u ro •rl co " '" ~~ ~r l r~rp~ l rn r,~ .r: ll.hi ' Sr"\a( • \hows Oi h!!' , u ·<lrl l)l .r~ :. 1111\y !li\V bl; .• ·.•l l, rr •· · Q•~la r l ~ ~I o llut 'Ilia ' Reg . 4.7 9 ···go·MIN.'""·- 266 319 Reg. 6.49 44 · 1878 44· 1877 432 44· 187 9 Aeg199 2,9g 44-616 - 120 MIN~ -· STEREO ALBUM OR 8-TRACK TAPE Reg 2 3 9 3.59 44-628 YOUR CHOICE 3!~ 51 -6002 Reg. AM -FM STEREO 8-TRACK RECORD/ PLAY SYSTEM 44-650 "SHORTY" ROOF MOUNT SAVE S10 16~ 5 • Qu,·lf rrt vo/( Captt b ilityl H 42 95 3795 12·653 · 34~8~203 Reg . 5 9. ~5 39~~06 SMART SANTAS SHOP EARLY Reg. 544 6 95 12· 166 · 21 -906 42" FIIIERGLASS NO-HOLE TRUNK-MOUNT 21 f<)U Gj@l>' . IQcl !lnYo ~U ."lfiiM~C I II ~ Boron -.....,..., tltl ..._ •• (lnllo 1'1 On ,.., !',ln111 Gor 1 C8 ~ .\! I n CIQII't ~ -~ Y ... , _ l h01 - -~ CT h••""'-TIYH ....... CltNUI)I' FlfMIO PA ~ o...... II St:lnQ Foo •~ • • ...._;" 1 ~....,-l; IHIII. Enl""· Pll. H) :)g 1(). ~ ' ~ Ct>ttlttn ltfl' w... FL BtiP"'II looel JM,.. .t. Coo ........,. IN_ , ....,. o., .. c a · a.-1091tn s.. Br \lr(l. C.t. OICI CB' Ot)orMn Slco, ll~t~~Qon Ot'tOt•...., .... .. On S.C•t Jo ~ l e .t. tt..Truc""' 111'1' lym FflcOI'Ie $ 1 l 0..1 JoiO. tot, ~O.mr ,\)'..,. " C<IPWI; lA RHG F"" ~ltJnrb>NC ~ltiC CB W- ' ~ f r ~· ... ce F rv>:~FW .... ~ BII.,.,ol F,... F! 1«>0e1 Ala ~l ~""'dOttiCw!IOH !l;<thDM9. C!~ ~ -til~ Fl WO<YI TX, lolt Ql f t>ll Cll" LI ·Oo• [ ll&I'I@I:J M:N l•lltn l e l ...., ~- a..,.,.., Hal"' Chlr>eo A Eu. - " " CT '"" . ......... ' '"""'' Ptl~ .lofln M lriQal<l NC h ,,..,. JICOOS ~ ~- CB llldrQ lloo Kt....:.. lol'o'l l CB B.lnCI "'t>to....,.. Cll 'ftl - " \IOchMf ~ ..... ) ~ .. u Mt lro;l ~ C6 " ~~~~ C"'<ogn II. (tfll E111 0... Goi:w:1 a., F v..., Bll'»fi ' 95 21 -926 102" BUMPER MOUNT 22 Rcg.1695 19 95 2595 M,IRROR MOUNT . .l.1t ~ C~rli'no BlllCI ' ""' L....,.o ·~""' "'"' lit•....., 0..0 vw · 5_, li<O["'I Ul My J o - ·• Cll llo, CB Don ' ~In! II Lm!rln Suii~Dl-~V - fllomu rr.~c o..rw.,. ....,., llttl' ll 19 . · 2 1·942 . ..,.._ on. lloolololieo .....-.ngron WVl Et'"tlltll"'9 K..;lltft' ~ ltl Mrolt'lo Stn o.;,o. c - o.n.. Snontw Sl\l~t~I'Mrn '""• OK ca· ~p#I M Op.)~~o, S - SC. o...II J\'<Iill" 95 Variable slpes brook .up Irritating road noise. E)(tra ftfll$ uF:T·B'tr · "" •· I 21927 TRUNK MOUNT They'll Do It Every Time ~~-~$$ W•li'I1 SIIill "'ddll\apOIII , IN Cll l o.t" lldlara S Srrouo < - IN. ,,........ 1'1.•~11111 siM_o ~- ~•. ·oo IN Cl ~ .. •r Mv•r~ n. ~, 8 ..._ llnG iflt~ro!lol• l 21 ·943 1\.ione" Oolll't..., Wt lll.l"" Ill l "'lll lolt Dtvt Scrtoctw'<ll ~~~rc~~ ~~~ c 1 On . . c a· ~ lH Sonrlft C"""i!'d CA CIK"'G" • Sion Srrw1ft "'-ton a . c a OuH• .lofon w,.ft 2995 , I ~~lliMTUoftiY WII\IN(ftl! llllfD AL~MAilli9All Y • \ SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ' . \ I-" I..OOk for th iS I!JI'1 m vour nv ranDo rnotilll' • .:/ ., ' ' '' ' 1 '. .. GENERAL TIRE .' ... .' f ' ' '' .' ' ~A TANDY CORPORATION COMPAN'v ' PR IC ES MA Y VA RY AT INDI VIDUAL. STORE~ J. i think that Congressman Miller at the GOP rally sidestepped true facl!. In our present veto proof congress a ;few of President Ford's 65 plus vetoes have been overriden : ,when some Republicans voted their conscience and helped to override. r. ' Maybe better get rid of them. . ' I think lh•y want wlook how the Republican congressmen who put their county above ·watergate politics have been treated by their own party. But I don 't have space here to write • a book. , During the past 25 years, the Democrats have controlled ' the prefildency only nine years, yet during tbal time we have been going Into a recession, part w~y out and back in, aboul all of these years excepting the nine Democratic years. Maybe . having both a Democratic Congress and president works •' ·better. Some 'Miller statements: , ;. · '"!be U~ited States debt totaled $100 billion in 1962. Nine years later the debt jumped to $200 biUion." But that included two years of the Nixon regime. It ook eight years of : . :Delllocratic presidents plus lwo years of a Republican ; ;president for the national debt wclimb $100 billion . · • . "Then In four short years " under Nixon and Ford, "it ·:'climbed to $300 billion. In fiscal year t916 tinder Ford, "the figure reached an astronomical $4110 billion ." The rate of · increase is partly due to Republican dollars. Are they worth as - much? ·· .' I do agree that there is too much dishonesty In the administration of federal programs. Perhaps our presidents lihould give more time wadhering to their oath of office : ''I do solemnly swear (or afflrn\) that I will faithfully execute the , : >Oiflce of President of the United Slates .... " Instead of faithfully · 1 , .exerciSing control over Congress. ' ' Maybe lhe bad ideas do originate in Washington, but I ' remember saying to a Republican friend before the tapes burst: l ':the WAtergate bubble wide open: "Watergate is nothing but Gallia County politics gone wWashington." He agreed. Mostly rhetoric, but it is too darned true that local politicians who -illpend so much federal, slate and local !axes are generally not theklndofpeople to be proudofinmoslplaces. "A free spending Democrat-eontrolled Congress and Delllocrat President could distroy this Jllltion." At least if they ' ivould start where the Republicans left off they would not have far wgo. Just alitUe push would do it . There is one think clear in Ibis age of auwmation when •·organizations more than economic laws, or theories, control our economy. The administrations that have somewhat more ~ unemployment will have larger deficits. During the last few .: .years there have been a very small percentage of difference •, between the presidential budget and the Congressional ' 'appropriations. Maybe !here is not enough done to eliminate or , reduce unemployment. Maybe shorter work weeks 11o'ith proper : ~regulations would help. : ' Before 1933 all administrations were strictly agrarian type • and conservative. From the Inauguration of Ulysses.Grant to ' the Inauguration of F. Rooaevelt, Industry controlled economics In lhe White House and Congress. During those : )'ears the ·country was into and out of depressions that were • commingled occasionally with severe financial panics. There ' ~was no social security, no medicare, no relief rolls, no ' Unemployment compensation, no environmentalists, no ;."t:onsumer protection laws and decent wages were a joke. ; In spite of all of this tbe Harding, Coolidge, Hoover • administrations culminated. in the great depression and :.. financial panic which so many of us remember. Maybe th~re : are imbalances within our manl)llllated economy that are ~ l!lostlY causing our economic woes. ' · At any rate, it would not have taken much of a push in 1932 ·wpaah the United States overboard. But F. D.R. never pushed it over. -Carney A. Ball, P.O. Box 119, BidweU, Ohio 45614. ''"·war STORES NOW OPEN LATE NIGHTS 'TIL CHRISTMAS! ,, ..tot:~­ II ••• ~..I ~ .. uuurr,: I 0c><1 "~o v... ~ ' " •"'~"-' r,..... rt CBI'Iudo;t, .,.,.tnottil 3495 ~F'Ikii!IIO I B ( l oy C!let,.,...ll. ,.;: CB DrwtM ' ""' " ' - V~lo- 0H s,.,gOr! Dooon 1'- Ao111 C'V"' 11>1 CB llue1 p._. POI!Jt.o ~ 1>... Cl> ~ 22· 1271 "-~- ·-T -W - IN c__T_R_U-CKERS REGULATED . 12 VOLT POWER SUPPLY 22 · 124 '~ "'::I o t Rar;ho Sh•c k 0...,.1 . snow, rocks and debris. Middleport 'Tho P(ong . ~ Srlllo~"""' Mosl· •lr-ms also a..,...,.,, spaced to reject mud, trl)ctlon . You won't find a better winter tire value anywhe(t. "' er.....s ~ 11"""-"- G• tn~~ ~. M1 Stays OpenThe Dean.Total TraciiO.. Is . always on !he lob. Lugs are deep tr~ad delivers long mileage and positive ........ w...,., Ee..110 e. .....r 1~ Jom W.-d . F1 l'lolrlrr _ TX. C B ~ !C 8~omt--. 1 Pli"''<W..,....I --~·--- POWER SUPPLY 27·RA;oGE VOM MULTtTESTER ~~l ' > [ i : ifJ@\~ U.n~ IN 'io! IIC!'MI'g 1""' ll"o"e 6tocon Fll ~ Cf ._, Wo.ltlo<llf • f(eadph o11e J ac J<I 4 SpeiJ ir.er • Phono rm d M 1ke Inp u ts ' ttl~ ~~~:.t~U~'J\lO(i'~ . 0.0.<,Jt l.¥dt< G.,., SAVE 11% SAVE 12% SAVE1 _ SAVE 21% SAVE STANDARD . . S20 !(~ 12 VOLT ARCHERKIT' tGNtT,ON KIT Reg . 39.95 1895 2 1904 149~~5 12· 1776 ~~~ ROOF MOUNT Reg . 159.95 gaa 495 l Cils .~e tr e D eck lnJW I' • Htuulph one J .1cl< I • Cu ei11g Lever' SAVE SAVE 16% S1007 AM RAOIO J¢<'}1''{" HOME OR AUTO R eg 19.95 TAPE CARRY CASE THE PRELIMINARY . PLAY·OFF WINNERS 10 ORIGINAL CB THEME SONG HITS Reg. 1 3 9 2 09 44·617 AM -FM STEREO PHONO . SYSTEM lfiADIO SHACK CONQIIATULATI "ALL EARS" 45 MIN . Reg. 1 6 6 2.49 44·61 5 1800FEET 2400 FEET • H omll) h o r~ e J HCI< r1ml Ph o n o l npu l ' Re g Or Norman ' SUPERTAPE CASSETTES ' • 8· Tr ,1t:k. <Jr FOR SNOW TIRES lODAY Bob 51 · 1013 ARCHER · CB ANTENNAS U~ Ask For EACH • llluminiJtell S IRF Mell!lr and Channel Selector Ac9 . 129 95 • Holds 12 Ca rt ridges or 36 Casse ft es! THIS YEAR- 11921·143 SAVE·33% SUPERTAPE 7 " OPEN -REEL TAPE AM -FM STEREO 8 ~TRACK SYSTEM 5.95 WINTER'S COMING FAST 299 SAVE 33% CARTRIDGE REALISTIC TRC-24C MOBILE CB • A C and DC P o wer Cables. Dynamic Mike and Mount' • 23 Channels, AI/.CrystaJsl Up·Front Spealcer ! t>1 ~It '' ' p•rw . Beg in as a Com . pressor Stalion Mechan ic ANY 4 FOR $10 . I· I I lbe editor) and muat be signed with the 1ignee'1 ad· dress. Names may be withheld upoo publication. However, en request, names will be ctt,cloted. Letter~ should be hJ gOG<! taste, addressing Iones, nol per· aooalities. · Says Miller sidestepped facts Aeg . 159.95 • Roc h. , Folh , Co11nl r y. Pop, J azz . Class i cril M 1~S 1 c f or Every Tas te I 1200FEET Ac y. 3.99 i SAVE 54,( REALISTIC TRC-JOA MOBILE/BASE CB RADIO . . 90 MIN . 1 1. 129?~ • 23 Channels . All Crystals ! Della·Fine Tune! •· lllum in<Jted SJRF Meter and Channel Selector! • Dynamic Mike , Mount and Power Cable s! POPULAR 8-TRACK TAPES 45 MIN . I Reg. 159.95 SPECIAL PURCHASE in operations area of com . 1 21-142 SAVES30 Perfec t for house,l1o ld budgets <) ncl college homewo rk' Easy to read Orgtlr on Disp lay auto-co nstan t squa re rool. percen l stgn chan ge .1nd mo re' Batlery o r AC ope rat ton. One (I ) open ing eMis t s lor a '' ' ' .·:near sir: , 17~~ PERT APE " BLANK 8 -TRACKS 1· Letten of opin1011 are welcomed. They should be 1 less .than 300words long (01' be subject to reduction by .. RADIO SHACK POCKET SIZE CALCULATOR WITH MEMORY Columbia Gils System SO SEE s544 • Real/stic S TA ·2 25 AM·FM $ t8reo ReCeiver! • ·rwo Nova·BB Waln'ut Ven6e r 'Fioor Speaker Sy stems With 12·· Wol)/er tt~Jrl 3 M idrBnge l Trtlble SpeahBrs l Re g. RICK JOHNSON ~----~------------~--------- I I, Reg. 129.95 Our TRC-52 ·features PA capabili ty . all c rystal s. swit c hable ANL . · rlluminated S/RF meier and channel· se lector. RF gain control. tran smit light. dynam 1c mike. mo unt and po wer ca bles . Only 2x 5-7/ 8x 7Y2' small' There 's only on e pla ce you can find it ' . . Radio Shack' • Reillisti'r: LAB·50 8tJJt·Drive Chsnger With ReaJistic- By· Shu re Elliptical Ca r'tridge! With Tt'le opportun i t y OUR BEST SELLING MOBILE CB 2-WAV RADIO 5 2 2 490 COMPLETE REALISTIC SAVE In prove Your Future cer.eer Reg. 399.95 SAVf.P ALt. YEAR FOR1~E · · 1'RIP50i.Jfl'l .. ~ '"""•,.,, =, , .•~ 6" .BOOT 1 11.95 .• IMPORTANT ROLES - These four boys have been playing aome Important roles for the Meigs Marauders this season: Marl\ Mitch, a 5'9", 155lb. junior, bas seen actioo at center and also on defeMe. He's th~ aon of Mr. • Ou r STA-.2 25 rs THE rece rve r ba rga rn you ve been wa rl rng for' Ou lsl and tng features Aul o- Magr c • FM tunrng . Gtrci e-Patil • volume / balan ce controls . Pe rf ectloucln ess• . tn pul 5 and ou tputs for two stereo Jape ct.ecks and m uch more' T11e re 5 o nly one place you can frn cl rl Raciro Shack. I .' DAVE BLAKE Reg ular Separale It ems Pri ce ... 778 .90 Action was based on several criteria," noted Director Jim Davidson "Including scores on the voting Index of the National Taxpayers Union, leadership in the fight for fiscal resoonsibility, and a commltmentto spending cuts which will be beneficial to · taxpayers." The National Taxpayers Union rating reflects OP·. position to wasteful spending lor domestic;. International and miUtary programs .. "1976 is the year of the taxpayer," said DAvidson. "Most candidates are running against waste, bureaucracy and over· spending. That's easy to say, but few politicians have a record of concern lor fiscal integrity to match their worda. Rep. Miller is one of only thirty members of the House whom we could sup. port due to his favorable voting record and . his leadership In the fight to . protect the Interests of taxpayers nationwide." Of the thirty Congressmen endoraed · by Taxpayer Ac· lion, 21 are Republicans and 9 · are Democrat!. I SUPERMARKET ~F Taxpayer interests endorse Cong. Miller for reelection Taxpayer -" Action, a v o 1u n tee r c I t1 zen s' organization devoted to the protection of the Interests of taxpaye!'ll, today amounced its endorsement of Rep. Miller of the lOth Dlatrict of Ohio, as one of the "Thrifty Thirty" Congressmen which Taxpayer Action is sup· porting for re-<!lection In 1976. "Selection of Congressmen for endorsement by Taxpayer Melgl County TB Levy provldlrig care, malntenanct, treatment and holpltaU...tion of Meigs County TB patienU. MARK MITCH · RON COATS and Mrs. Gene Mitch of Route 2, Pomeroy. Ron Coats, a speedy 6'0", 160 lb. senior, is the starting tailback for the Marauders. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. John James of Nye Avenue, Pomeroy. Dave Blake, only a sophomore, has been handling the punting and kickoff chores. AI 6'0", 180 lbs:, be's been doing well. His father is John E. Blake of Pomeroy. Rick Johnson, a 5'7", 140 lb. senior, is the Marauders' starting center. His paren ts are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson of Route 3, Pomeroy. OXFORD ~10.95 ) .;~ Ohio critical in close vote (i> By LEE LEONARD COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Ohio is ripe . for the laking. For the successful suitor, it means 25 elecwral votes and a giant step wward t~ presidency. ' All four major candidates for president aild vice president are .criss-Crossing the state during the final week, courting an unusually high percentage of undecided voters and makirig sure their S\IPporters turn out Tuesday. In addition, J'unmy Carter is bombarding the state with television commercials ranging from 30 seconds to o· minutes. And President Ford is more than matching his television time. The central question seems to be whether Carter can stem Ford's momentum by convin cing traditional Democrats - organized labor, blacks and ethnics - w come out and vote for a · Baptist ·from .Georgia. Ohio is especially critical for Ford. No Republican 'ever has been elected without carrying Ohio. ' • Ford has come from 15 percentage points behind to draw virtually even . Depending on the poll, he eilher is two points behind or a poinL ahead, clearly within range of statistical error . "You give me 100,000 votes and I'll bet on either one," says Keith McNamara, Ford's Ohio campaig~ chairman. "I think · we'll win it," predicts Dan Horgan, voters ) and every time it gets over 60, that's a point for me." Horgan also argues against a strong vote for lhe Independent candidales. "'!bey will draw 2 or 3 per Carter's Ohio coordinator, cent," he said. "People just confirming a victory for aren 't going to waste a vote someone by fewer than on Gene McCarthy." Finally, the Democrats be· 1110,1100 votes. lieve they are generating For the record, 100,1100 votes is less than a 2-% per some excitement among cenl spread if the voter union metnbers and the black turnout is the expected 4.2 community . The Ohio AFL.QO and million. It is a margin ofless than eight votes per poUing United Auto Workers, · numbering 1.2 million, report place. . McNamara believes Ford lhey never have been more has these conditions going lor organized In getting oul the vote. And black communities, him: especially in cru cial - Lack of an overriding Cleveland, are receiving issue to bring organized labor heavy attention by the and blacks out for Carter . - An unusually heavy Democra ts , even though absentee vote so far. Republi- registration is down. The Democrats· and cans normally outvote Demo· organized labor plan Ill have crats In this manner. Half a . dozen at leas! 81000 pre cinct iltdependents, chiefly former workers and volunteers on Sen. Eugene McCarthy of the . job ' Election .Day to Minnesota , who could secure a heavy vote in urhan capture up (o 5 per cent of the areas. Ford strategists are relying vote -most ofilfrom Carter. ' Horgan di sagrees that heavily on telephone and apathy will keep the door4o-door contacts of Republican supporters; 5,600 Democratic vote home. ur think this term 'apathy' neighborhood headquarters may be overplayed," he said. to distribute literature ; and "The public is very 'cynical'. 200 (JUto caravans to operate The turnout may be over 60 in small communities. Unless Carter surprises per cent (of registered ' • Look for our Weekend Specia I , in the Middleport •. · Merchants' ad . with a convincing victory, it appears Sen. Robert Taft Jr ., R.Ohio, wiU win a second · te rm over Cleveland Demo crat Howard M. Metzenbaum . Melzenbaitm lost to Tall by only 70,000 votes in 1910. But Taft has been campaigning unusually hard, spending freely for television, and is expected w lop the G0P ticket. ONE LOT-MEN'S WINTER JACKETS ONE L(JT-MEN'S DRESS &CASUAL SlACKS MEN'S SPORT COATS . MEN'S LEISURE SUITS LADIES' lADIES' CAR .Carter victory .could. end Washington War By STEVE GERSI'EL favors may · have. to be quickly as a Congress likely WASHINGTON (UP! ) delayed or even sidetracked w be impatient after eighl After eight years of Richard if new revenues cannot 'be years of Republicans In the Nixon and Gerald Ford, con- generated. White House. gresstonal Democrats hope But certainly the Carter - although he Jimmy Carter wins the presi· Deinocralic controlled aerved one term as Geo•gia dency and ends the political Congress wiU find Carter governor and also served as a war between the executive much more amenable than state senawr - may find and legislative branches. · Ford. . Congress more difficult to The alternative, a full term On such major issues as th~ deal with than the Georgia for President Ford, would Humph~ey-Hawkins "lull legislature. signal an extension of the employment" bill, cloSing tax Aller years of subpartisan quarrel that has loopholes, national health in- missiveness, Congress has allowed him to thwart Detno· s!D'ance, defense cuts, In· re-asserted its own role and cratic programs thro.ugh creased housing, an energy has no intention of again liberal use of the vew. program , creation of a . becoming an appendage of Although Delllocrats are consumer protection agency the executive branch. The certain w relaiD their Sena te and others, Carter appears In best example is. t~t the and House majorities, the tune with the · Capitol lawmakers - begmrung 1ast edge could be thinner and the majority. year - started setting their strength of the veto, or threat For Instance, Kennedy re- own budget and not accepting o! veto, even more powerful cently was asked if he agreed the administration's. Congress certainly will thari during the 94th with Carter on the issues and · Congress. the reply was "I don't \hink grant Carter a ''honeynwon'' The 'enthusiasm of possibly there are any fundemental. period and it wtll take some having a Democrat in the differences." lime - if be Is elected - to WhlteHouseistemperedonly. Carter, however, may not determine his relations with a bit by the fact that Carter is be inclined w move quite as the Senate and House. ·----~....~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~, a total stranger. He has no long-term political allies or personal friends in Congress with the in Middleport. possible exception of Rep . Andrew Young of Georgia . See us for your winter Most of the others are, al clothing needs: best, recent acquaintances. Sen, Edward M. Kemedy, D-Milss., a major figure Slacks Coals among Democratic liberals Jea~s Snowsuits on · Capitol HiD, has met Shirts Sweaters Carter perhaps a haif-a-dozen Blouses Pajamas times over the last two years. Jumpsuits Robes Others know him less well. Presumably, Carter would lean heavily on Walter Mondale as his vice president to help him with a Congress lnfantwear lhal tends to be balky and jealous of its own powers regardless of who occupies Look .For Infant t,o the White House. · Our Fri. Size 14 The Democr .t li c liberal Nile Specia I camp in Congt·ess, . which In Today's places heavy emphasis on Sentinel! social. programs and Is ' willing to shift money from defense, apace and foreign aid, may find Carter a bit 1,: r '.-1 ONE tOT DRESSES COATS OF LADIES' KNIT TOPS PANTSUITS LADIES' Prices In Effect Until Sat, Oct. 31, 1976 Bahr Clothiers ., Middleport; 0. " . 992-2351 ' • l' ~.1"':::::::::::::::::::·:·:::·:·:·:·:·::··::··:· :-:·:·:·:·:::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:··.:· : · ::· : ·,.,. . ::··:·: ·:·:·:·:·:···::··:· : ·::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::·:::::::::::·:: : :, :·:::!::::::::::::':::'!:::: :::.:::::: ::::::::·::·:: :::j::::::;:: , :., : :,::::::::::::·:,::;•.::.::::::::!.fo .::,,' .:'.'.· ~.·. ( ···· :::: ···· ':': { :· Exersoleqp:j,.: '· hyThom M~An · • , I "I' '1''•1< ~ .. I ·' .,. ., .., f '•ill •1 .n Natu~ .~~~~her uppers mE KIDDIE SHOPPE conservative. In his campaign, Carter has s\ ressed - over and over - his ambition lo achieve a balanced budget by the end of his first term .. And he has cont1)ded some programs he Heel thad; lower than the toe Natural .shape toe ' .. .: . Our hersole shoe helps you walk the way your feet were bom 1o walk . Like walking barefoot,free and easy. The heel is lower than the toe. To shift your weight back where 't belonas. To help you walk more naturally, more comfortably. • . . The Exer.;ole by:Thom MeAn. Now in exciting new styles for evel)'one. ' .... :~ KIDDIE SHOPPE 17!1 N . - heritage house . ' . MIDDLEPORT . ~{(O t-1 0 All( I MIDOI.EPC>Iil, I')H -4 5160 "'l t. ne [6 14199'2 3~8u ,•, ·· '. ..··.. ..,,.,·,·.···' •.•,•,•,• ·;.·:: :. :: '. : :.: .t:::. �6- The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pooleroy, tl., Thursday, Oct. 28, 1976 RENEWAL FAVORED Alfred Church went ,on record Sunday, Oct. 24 in favor of the renewal of the Dr. DeRita employed as director David J. DeRita, Ph.D., clinical psychologist, has been employed as dirtclo~ of emergency services by the Gallla • Jackaon·Meigs Communty Mental Heallh Center, Inc., and. the Gallia· Jackson-Meigs ~unity Mental Health and Mental Retardation 648 Board to implement Crisis Emergency Services In Gallia, Jackaon and Meigs Counties. A native of Massacbusetu, DAVID DeRITA Dr. DeRita received hla undergraduate and masters degrees at Clark University Health Center where he was In Worchester, Mass. He was employed for five years as an employed as a school outpatient clinical psychologist and prtnclpalln psychologist and as Coorthe Manville School of the . dina tor of Adolescent Ser· Judge Ba~er Guidance vices. While at the Center, he Center, Boston, from t9111 to found Pilrentllne, a telephone . . 1968. . counseling service for Doctoral work was com- · parent! · with child-rearing pleted at the UniverSity of problems. . . JUinois, Urbana.CJulmpalgn, Dr. .DeRita Ia residing In where. Dr. DeRita was an the Spring VaUey section of instructor in Child, In· Gallipolis, wlth his wife, troductory and ·Humanistic SuzaMe, who holds a masters Psychology for four years. degree from the School of His clinicakommunity Jn. Human Resources and ternship was through the Family Studies at the Champaign County Mental University of llUnols. FALL WORK BUYS ~ POWERHOUSE SAVINGS ON THIS REALISTIC~ AM-FM STEREO RECEIVER Honor. wimiers are announced RACINE J ennlngs Beegle, principal, has an· nounced the Southern Junior High School honor roll for the first six week's grading period. Making a grade of "B" or above In aU their subjects to be listed on the roll, with the names in capital letters receiving all A's, were: SEVENTH ~ Brian Aimes, Brian Ash, Robin Bumem, C'indy Cross, Melodi Cundiff, Denise Deem, Faith Friend, Ralph Harden, Joe Bob Hemsley, Tracy McGraw, Vicky Deem, Allen Pape, Kelly Pickens, Jay Rees, Tom Roseberry, Lisa Roush, Ann Williams, JENNY MANUEL, LORI POWELL, MELINDA SALMONS, RITA SLOTER, RANDALL TUCKER, KEN'f WOI,FE, LAURA WOLFE. EIGHTH - BoMie Boso, Peggy Bush, Paul Cordone, Steve Circle, Eddie Duffy', Donna Hubbard, Becky Koehler, Bob Lee, Terrie Manuel, Janet Mlddleswart, Mary Beth Obitz, Mark Simpson, Mary Beth Slavin, DaMy TalboU, Bryan Wolfe, Jack Wolfe,. Paula Wolfe, Milissa Yonker and CARL MORRIS. SPEAKER ANNOUNCED Mrs. Margaret Atmstrong, Crown City, will .be the nllsslonary speaker at II a. m. Sunday at the Forest Run Baptist Chureh. STEREO SYSTEM 24.95 TOP ARTISTS! MAJOR LABELS! . CARTRIDGE at S5 .21 per hour and ad · vanc em ent by jo b post ing Eng ine mechani ca l ability and good p ersonal ba c kgroUnd required . Exce ll ent frin ge b ene f its, Including hospi taliza tion, life Insu r an ce and retirement pa id . Stock purchase with Com pany contr ibut ing , 15 per cent edu ca Honat a ss is tanc e pl an. Te n pa id holidays , two w ee ks va cation after ~ e ar . Tra ining on e pro vide d tor ad v a nce d work . You ma y apply with anuran c e that pr esent em·ptoyer w i ll not be contac;ted . " All Qua li fi ed Persons Are En cou raged To Apply . " · CON'rACT : P. E. Ridenour, Area Manager, Catumbia Gas Tran . 1mlsston Corp ., U .S. Rt . sq East, Athen1 , Ohio, 4S701 An Equal Opportunity Employer M ·F Reg 112 2 59 Reg 3 29 44·84 2 2'19 44·843 .. 60MIN . l ' t ii!J ' " " ' " " ' " " CHARCf n l•••hi•rta>a lrHn u ro •rl co " '" ~~ ~r l r~rp~ l rn r,~ .r: ll.hi ' Sr"\a( • \hows Oi h!!' , u ·<lrl l)l .r~ :. 1111\y !li\V bl; .• ·.•l l, rr •· · Q•~la r l ~ ~I o llut 'Ilia ' Reg . 4.7 9 ···go·MIN.'""·- 266 319 Reg. 6.49 44 · 1878 44· 1877 432 44· 187 9 Aeg199 2,9g 44-616 - 120 MIN~ -· STEREO ALBUM OR 8-TRACK TAPE Reg 2 3 9 3.59 44-628 YOUR CHOICE 3!~ 51 -6002 Reg. AM -FM STEREO 8-TRACK RECORD/ PLAY SYSTEM 44-650 "SHORTY" ROOF MOUNT SAVE S10 16~ 5 • Qu,·lf rrt vo/( Captt b ilityl H 42 95 3795 12·653 · 34~8~203 Reg . 5 9. ~5 39~~06 SMART SANTAS SHOP EARLY Reg. 544 6 95 12· 166 · 21 -906 42" FIIIERGLASS NO-HOLE TRUNK-MOUNT 21 f<)U Gj@l>' . IQcl !lnYo ~U ."lfiiM~C I II ~ Boron -.....,..., tltl ..._ •• (lnllo 1'1 On ,.., !',ln111 Gor 1 C8 ~ .\! I n CIQII't ~ -~ Y ... , _ l h01 - -~ CT h••""'-TIYH ....... CltNUI)I' FlfMIO PA ~ o...... II St:lnQ Foo •~ • • ...._;" 1 ~....,-l; IHIII. Enl""· Pll. H) :)g 1(). ~ ' ~ Ct>ttlttn ltfl' w... FL BtiP"'II looel JM,.. .t. Coo ........,. IN_ , ....,. o., .. c a · a.-1091tn s.. Br \lr(l. C.t. OICI CB' Ot)orMn Slco, ll~t~~Qon Ot'tOt•...., .... .. On S.C•t Jo ~ l e .t. tt..Truc""' 111'1' lym FflcOI'Ie $ 1 l 0..1 JoiO. tot, ~O.mr ,\)'..,. " C<IPWI; lA RHG F"" ~ltJnrb>NC ~ltiC CB W- ' ~ f r ~· ... ce F rv>:~FW .... ~ BII.,.,ol F,... F! 1«>0e1 Ala ~l ~""'dOttiCw!IOH !l;<thDM9. C!~ ~ -til~ Fl WO<YI TX, lolt Ql f t>ll Cll" LI ·Oo• [ ll&I'I@I:J M:N l•lltn l e l ...., ~- a..,.,.., Hal"' Chlr>eo A Eu. - " " CT '"" . ......... ' '"""'' Ptl~ .lofln M lriQal<l NC h ,,..,. JICOOS ~ ~- CB llldrQ lloo Kt....:.. lol'o'l l CB B.lnCI "'t>to....,.. Cll 'ftl - " \IOchMf ~ ..... ) ~ .. u Mt lro;l ~ C6 " ~~~~ C"'<ogn II. (tfll E111 0... Goi:w:1 a., F v..., Bll'»fi ' 95 21 -926 102" BUMPER MOUNT 22 Rcg.1695 19 95 2595 M,IRROR MOUNT . .l.1t ~ C~rli'no BlllCI ' ""' L....,.o ·~""' "'"' lit•....., 0..0 vw · 5_, li<O["'I Ul My J o - ·• Cll llo, CB Don ' ~In! II Lm!rln Suii~Dl-~V - fllomu rr.~c o..rw.,. ....,., llttl' ll 19 . · 2 1·942 . ..,.._ on. lloolololieo .....-.ngron WVl Et'"tlltll"'9 K..;lltft' ~ ltl Mrolt'lo Stn o.;,o. c - o.n.. Snontw Sl\l~t~I'Mrn '""• OK ca· ~p#I M Op.)~~o, S - SC. o...II J\'<Iill" 95 Variable slpes brook .up Irritating road noise. E)(tra ftfll$ uF:T·B'tr · "" •· I 21927 TRUNK MOUNT They'll Do It Every Time ~~-~$$ W•li'I1 SIIill "'ddll\apOIII , IN Cll l o.t" lldlara S Srrouo < - IN. ,,........ 1'1.•~11111 siM_o ~- ~•. ·oo IN Cl ~ .. •r Mv•r~ n. ~, 8 ..._ llnG iflt~ro!lol• l 21 ·943 1\.ione" Oolll't..., Wt lll.l"" Ill l "'lll lolt Dtvt Scrtoctw'<ll ~~~rc~~ ~~~ c 1 On . . c a· ~ lH Sonrlft C"""i!'d CA CIK"'G" • Sion Srrw1ft "'-ton a . c a OuH• .lofon w,.ft 2995 , I ~~lliMTUoftiY WII\IN(ftl! llllfD AL~MAilli9All Y • \ SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ' . \ I-" I..OOk for th iS I!JI'1 m vour nv ranDo rnotilll' • .:/ ., ' ' '' ' 1 '. .. GENERAL TIRE .' ... .' f ' ' '' .' ' ~A TANDY CORPORATION COMPAN'v ' PR IC ES MA Y VA RY AT INDI VIDUAL. STORE~ J. i think that Congressman Miller at the GOP rally sidestepped true facl!. In our present veto proof congress a ;few of President Ford's 65 plus vetoes have been overriden : ,when some Republicans voted their conscience and helped to override. r. ' Maybe better get rid of them. . ' I think lh•y want wlook how the Republican congressmen who put their county above ·watergate politics have been treated by their own party. But I don 't have space here to write • a book. , During the past 25 years, the Democrats have controlled ' the prefildency only nine years, yet during tbal time we have been going Into a recession, part w~y out and back in, aboul all of these years excepting the nine Democratic years. Maybe . having both a Democratic Congress and president works •' ·better. Some 'Miller statements: , ;. · '"!be U~ited States debt totaled $100 billion in 1962. Nine years later the debt jumped to $200 biUion." But that included two years of the Nixon regime. It ook eight years of : . :Delllocratic presidents plus lwo years of a Republican ; ;president for the national debt wclimb $100 billion . · • . "Then In four short years " under Nixon and Ford, "it ·:'climbed to $300 billion. In fiscal year t916 tinder Ford, "the figure reached an astronomical $4110 billion ." The rate of · increase is partly due to Republican dollars. Are they worth as - much? ·· .' I do agree that there is too much dishonesty In the administration of federal programs. Perhaps our presidents lihould give more time wadhering to their oath of office : ''I do solemnly swear (or afflrn\) that I will faithfully execute the , : >Oiflce of President of the United Slates .... " Instead of faithfully · 1 , .exerciSing control over Congress. ' ' Maybe lhe bad ideas do originate in Washington, but I ' remember saying to a Republican friend before the tapes burst: l ':the WAtergate bubble wide open: "Watergate is nothing but Gallia County politics gone wWashington." He agreed. Mostly rhetoric, but it is too darned true that local politicians who -illpend so much federal, slate and local !axes are generally not theklndofpeople to be proudofinmoslplaces. "A free spending Democrat-eontrolled Congress and Delllocrat President could distroy this Jllltion." At least if they ' ivould start where the Republicans left off they would not have far wgo. Just alitUe push would do it . There is one think clear in Ibis age of auwmation when •·organizations more than economic laws, or theories, control our economy. The administrations that have somewhat more ~ unemployment will have larger deficits. During the last few .: .years there have been a very small percentage of difference •, between the presidential budget and the Congressional ' 'appropriations. Maybe !here is not enough done to eliminate or , reduce unemployment. Maybe shorter work weeks 11o'ith proper : ~regulations would help. : ' Before 1933 all administrations were strictly agrarian type • and conservative. From the Inauguration of Ulysses.Grant to ' the Inauguration of F. Rooaevelt, Industry controlled economics In lhe White House and Congress. During those : )'ears the ·country was into and out of depressions that were • commingled occasionally with severe financial panics. There ' ~was no social security, no medicare, no relief rolls, no ' Unemployment compensation, no environmentalists, no ;."t:onsumer protection laws and decent wages were a joke. ; In spite of all of this tbe Harding, Coolidge, Hoover • administrations culminated. in the great depression and :.. financial panic which so many of us remember. Maybe th~re : are imbalances within our manl)llllated economy that are ~ l!lostlY causing our economic woes. ' · At any rate, it would not have taken much of a push in 1932 ·wpaah the United States overboard. But F. D.R. never pushed it over. -Carney A. Ball, P.O. Box 119, BidweU, Ohio 45614. ''"·war STORES NOW OPEN LATE NIGHTS 'TIL CHRISTMAS! ,, ..tot:~­ II ••• ~..I ~ .. uuurr,: I 0c><1 "~o v... ~ ' " •"'~"-' r,..... rt CBI'Iudo;t, .,.,.tnottil 3495 ~F'Ikii!IIO I B ( l oy C!let,.,...ll. ,.;: CB DrwtM ' ""' " ' - V~lo- 0H s,.,gOr! Dooon 1'- Ao111 C'V"' 11>1 CB llue1 p._. POI!Jt.o ~ 1>... Cl> ~ 22· 1271 "-~- ·-T -W - IN c__T_R_U-CKERS REGULATED . 12 VOLT POWER SUPPLY 22 · 124 '~ "'::I o t Rar;ho Sh•c k 0...,.1 . snow, rocks and debris. Middleport 'Tho P(ong . ~ Srlllo~"""' Mosl· •lr-ms also a..,...,.,, spaced to reject mud, trl)ctlon . You won't find a better winter tire value anywhe(t. "' er.....s ~ 11"""-"- G• tn~~ ~. M1 Stays OpenThe Dean.Total TraciiO.. Is . always on !he lob. Lugs are deep tr~ad delivers long mileage and positive ........ w...,., Ee..110 e. .....r 1~ Jom W.-d . F1 l'lolrlrr _ TX. C B ~ !C 8~omt--. 1 Pli"''<W..,....I --~·--- POWER SUPPLY 27·RA;oGE VOM MULTtTESTER ~~l ' > [ i : ifJ@\~ U.n~ IN 'io! IIC!'MI'g 1""' ll"o"e 6tocon Fll ~ Cf ._, Wo.ltlo<llf • f(eadph o11e J ac J<I 4 SpeiJ ir.er • Phono rm d M 1ke Inp u ts ' ttl~ ~~~:.t~U~'J\lO(i'~ . 0.0.<,Jt l.¥dt< G.,., SAVE 11% SAVE 12% SAVE1 _ SAVE 21% SAVE STANDARD . . S20 !(~ 12 VOLT ARCHERKIT' tGNtT,ON KIT Reg . 39.95 1895 2 1904 149~~5 12· 1776 ~~~ ROOF MOUNT Reg . 159.95 gaa 495 l Cils .~e tr e D eck lnJW I' • Htuulph one J .1cl< I • Cu ei11g Lever' SAVE SAVE 16% S1007 AM RAOIO J¢<'}1''{" HOME OR AUTO R eg 19.95 TAPE CARRY CASE THE PRELIMINARY . PLAY·OFF WINNERS 10 ORIGINAL CB THEME SONG HITS Reg. 1 3 9 2 09 44·617 AM -FM STEREO PHONO . SYSTEM lfiADIO SHACK CONQIIATULATI "ALL EARS" 45 MIN . Reg. 1 6 6 2.49 44·61 5 1800FEET 2400 FEET • H omll) h o r~ e J HCI< r1ml Ph o n o l npu l ' Re g Or Norman ' SUPERTAPE CASSETTES ' • 8· Tr ,1t:k. <Jr FOR SNOW TIRES lODAY Bob 51 · 1013 ARCHER · CB ANTENNAS U~ Ask For EACH • llluminiJtell S IRF Mell!lr and Channel Selector Ac9 . 129 95 • Holds 12 Ca rt ridges or 36 Casse ft es! THIS YEAR- 11921·143 SAVE·33% SUPERTAPE 7 " OPEN -REEL TAPE AM -FM STEREO 8 ~TRACK SYSTEM 5.95 WINTER'S COMING FAST 299 SAVE 33% CARTRIDGE REALISTIC TRC-24C MOBILE CB • A C and DC P o wer Cables. Dynamic Mike and Mount' • 23 Channels, AI/.CrystaJsl Up·Front Spealcer ! t>1 ~It '' ' p•rw . Beg in as a Com . pressor Stalion Mechan ic ANY 4 FOR $10 . I· I I lbe editor) and muat be signed with the 1ignee'1 ad· dress. Names may be withheld upoo publication. However, en request, names will be ctt,cloted. Letter~ should be hJ gOG<! taste, addressing Iones, nol per· aooalities. · Says Miller sidestepped facts Aeg . 159.95 • Roc h. , Folh , Co11nl r y. Pop, J azz . Class i cril M 1~S 1 c f or Every Tas te I 1200FEET Ac y. 3.99 i SAVE 54,( REALISTIC TRC-JOA MOBILE/BASE CB RADIO . . 90 MIN . 1 1. 129?~ • 23 Channels . All Crystals ! Della·Fine Tune! •· lllum in<Jted SJRF Meter and Channel Selector! • Dynamic Mike , Mount and Power Cable s! POPULAR 8-TRACK TAPES 45 MIN . I Reg. 159.95 SPECIAL PURCHASE in operations area of com . 1 21-142 SAVES30 Perfec t for house,l1o ld budgets <) ncl college homewo rk' Easy to read Orgtlr on Disp lay auto-co nstan t squa re rool. percen l stgn chan ge .1nd mo re' Batlery o r AC ope rat ton. One (I ) open ing eMis t s lor a '' ' ' .·:near sir: , 17~~ PERT APE " BLANK 8 -TRACKS 1· Letten of opin1011 are welcomed. They should be 1 less .than 300words long (01' be subject to reduction by .. RADIO SHACK POCKET SIZE CALCULATOR WITH MEMORY Columbia Gils System SO SEE s544 • Real/stic S TA ·2 25 AM·FM $ t8reo ReCeiver! • ·rwo Nova·BB Waln'ut Ven6e r 'Fioor Speaker Sy stems With 12·· Wol)/er tt~Jrl 3 M idrBnge l Trtlble SpeahBrs l Re g. RICK JOHNSON ~----~------------~--------- I I, Reg. 129.95 Our TRC-52 ·features PA capabili ty . all c rystal s. swit c hable ANL . · rlluminated S/RF meier and channel· se lector. RF gain control. tran smit light. dynam 1c mike. mo unt and po wer ca bles . Only 2x 5-7/ 8x 7Y2' small' There 's only on e pla ce you can find it ' . . Radio Shack' • Reillisti'r: LAB·50 8tJJt·Drive Chsnger With ReaJistic- By· Shu re Elliptical Ca r'tridge! With Tt'le opportun i t y OUR BEST SELLING MOBILE CB 2-WAV RADIO 5 2 2 490 COMPLETE REALISTIC SAVE In prove Your Future cer.eer Reg. 399.95 SAVf.P ALt. YEAR FOR1~E · · 1'RIP50i.Jfl'l .. ~ '"""•,.,, =, , .•~ 6" .BOOT 1 11.95 .• IMPORTANT ROLES - These four boys have been playing aome Important roles for the Meigs Marauders this season: Marl\ Mitch, a 5'9", 155lb. junior, bas seen actioo at center and also on defeMe. He's th~ aon of Mr. • Ou r STA-.2 25 rs THE rece rve r ba rga rn you ve been wa rl rng for' Ou lsl and tng features Aul o- Magr c • FM tunrng . Gtrci e-Patil • volume / balan ce controls . Pe rf ectloucln ess• . tn pul 5 and ou tputs for two stereo Jape ct.ecks and m uch more' T11e re 5 o nly one place you can frn cl rl Raciro Shack. I .' DAVE BLAKE Reg ular Separale It ems Pri ce ... 778 .90 Action was based on several criteria," noted Director Jim Davidson "Including scores on the voting Index of the National Taxpayers Union, leadership in the fight for fiscal resoonsibility, and a commltmentto spending cuts which will be beneficial to · taxpayers." The National Taxpayers Union rating reflects OP·. position to wasteful spending lor domestic;. International and miUtary programs .. "1976 is the year of the taxpayer," said DAvidson. "Most candidates are running against waste, bureaucracy and over· spending. That's easy to say, but few politicians have a record of concern lor fiscal integrity to match their worda. Rep. Miller is one of only thirty members of the House whom we could sup. port due to his favorable voting record and . his leadership In the fight to . protect the Interests of taxpayers nationwide." Of the thirty Congressmen endoraed · by Taxpayer Ac· lion, 21 are Republicans and 9 · are Democrat!. I SUPERMARKET ~F Taxpayer interests endorse Cong. Miller for reelection Taxpayer -" Action, a v o 1u n tee r c I t1 zen s' organization devoted to the protection of the Interests of taxpaye!'ll, today amounced its endorsement of Rep. Miller of the lOth Dlatrict of Ohio, as one of the "Thrifty Thirty" Congressmen which Taxpayer Action is sup· porting for re-<!lection In 1976. "Selection of Congressmen for endorsement by Taxpayer Melgl County TB Levy provldlrig care, malntenanct, treatment and holpltaU...tion of Meigs County TB patienU. MARK MITCH · RON COATS and Mrs. Gene Mitch of Route 2, Pomeroy. Ron Coats, a speedy 6'0", 160 lb. senior, is the starting tailback for the Marauders. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. John James of Nye Avenue, Pomeroy. Dave Blake, only a sophomore, has been handling the punting and kickoff chores. AI 6'0", 180 lbs:, be's been doing well. His father is John E. Blake of Pomeroy. Rick Johnson, a 5'7", 140 lb. senior, is the Marauders' starting center. His paren ts are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson of Route 3, Pomeroy. OXFORD ~10.95 ) .;~ Ohio critical in close vote (i> By LEE LEONARD COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Ohio is ripe . for the laking. For the successful suitor, it means 25 elecwral votes and a giant step wward t~ presidency. ' All four major candidates for president aild vice president are .criss-Crossing the state during the final week, courting an unusually high percentage of undecided voters and makirig sure their S\IPporters turn out Tuesday. In addition, J'unmy Carter is bombarding the state with television commercials ranging from 30 seconds to o· minutes. And President Ford is more than matching his television time. The central question seems to be whether Carter can stem Ford's momentum by convin cing traditional Democrats - organized labor, blacks and ethnics - w come out and vote for a · Baptist ·from .Georgia. Ohio is especially critical for Ford. No Republican 'ever has been elected without carrying Ohio. ' • Ford has come from 15 percentage points behind to draw virtually even . Depending on the poll, he eilher is two points behind or a poinL ahead, clearly within range of statistical error . "You give me 100,000 votes and I'll bet on either one," says Keith McNamara, Ford's Ohio campaig~ chairman. "I think · we'll win it," predicts Dan Horgan, voters ) and every time it gets over 60, that's a point for me." Horgan also argues against a strong vote for lhe Independent candidales. "'!bey will draw 2 or 3 per Carter's Ohio coordinator, cent," he said. "People just confirming a victory for aren 't going to waste a vote someone by fewer than on Gene McCarthy." Finally, the Democrats be· 1110,1100 votes. lieve they are generating For the record, 100,1100 votes is less than a 2-% per some excitement among cenl spread if the voter union metnbers and the black turnout is the expected 4.2 community . The Ohio AFL.QO and million. It is a margin ofless than eight votes per poUing United Auto Workers, · numbering 1.2 million, report place. . McNamara believes Ford lhey never have been more has these conditions going lor organized In getting oul the vote. And black communities, him: especially in cru cial - Lack of an overriding Cleveland, are receiving issue to bring organized labor heavy attention by the and blacks out for Carter . - An unusually heavy Democra ts , even though absentee vote so far. Republi- registration is down. The Democrats· and cans normally outvote Demo· organized labor plan Ill have crats In this manner. Half a . dozen at leas! 81000 pre cinct iltdependents, chiefly former workers and volunteers on Sen. Eugene McCarthy of the . job ' Election .Day to Minnesota , who could secure a heavy vote in urhan capture up (o 5 per cent of the areas. Ford strategists are relying vote -most ofilfrom Carter. ' Horgan di sagrees that heavily on telephone and apathy will keep the door4o-door contacts of Republican supporters; 5,600 Democratic vote home. ur think this term 'apathy' neighborhood headquarters may be overplayed," he said. to distribute literature ; and "The public is very 'cynical'. 200 (JUto caravans to operate The turnout may be over 60 in small communities. Unless Carter surprises per cent (of registered ' • Look for our Weekend Specia I , in the Middleport •. · Merchants' ad . with a convincing victory, it appears Sen. Robert Taft Jr ., R.Ohio, wiU win a second · te rm over Cleveland Demo crat Howard M. Metzenbaum . Melzenbaitm lost to Tall by only 70,000 votes in 1910. But Taft has been campaigning unusually hard, spending freely for television, and is expected w lop the G0P ticket. ONE LOT-MEN'S WINTER JACKETS ONE L(JT-MEN'S DRESS &CASUAL SlACKS MEN'S SPORT COATS . MEN'S LEISURE SUITS LADIES' lADIES' CAR .Carter victory .could. end Washington War By STEVE GERSI'EL favors may · have. to be quickly as a Congress likely WASHINGTON (UP! ) delayed or even sidetracked w be impatient after eighl After eight years of Richard if new revenues cannot 'be years of Republicans In the Nixon and Gerald Ford, con- generated. White House. gresstonal Democrats hope But certainly the Carter - although he Jimmy Carter wins the presi· Deinocralic controlled aerved one term as Geo•gia dency and ends the political Congress wiU find Carter governor and also served as a war between the executive much more amenable than state senawr - may find and legislative branches. · Ford. . Congress more difficult to The alternative, a full term On such major issues as th~ deal with than the Georgia for President Ford, would Humph~ey-Hawkins "lull legislature. signal an extension of the employment" bill, cloSing tax Aller years of subpartisan quarrel that has loopholes, national health in- missiveness, Congress has allowed him to thwart Detno· s!D'ance, defense cuts, In· re-asserted its own role and cratic programs thro.ugh creased housing, an energy has no intention of again liberal use of the vew. program , creation of a . becoming an appendage of Although Delllocrats are consumer protection agency the executive branch. The certain w relaiD their Sena te and others, Carter appears In best example is. t~t the and House majorities, the tune with the · Capitol lawmakers - begmrung 1ast edge could be thinner and the majority. year - started setting their strength of the veto, or threat For Instance, Kennedy re- own budget and not accepting o! veto, even more powerful cently was asked if he agreed the administration's. Congress certainly will thari during the 94th with Carter on the issues and · Congress. the reply was "I don't \hink grant Carter a ''honeynwon'' The 'enthusiasm of possibly there are any fundemental. period and it wtll take some having a Democrat in the differences." lime - if be Is elected - to WhlteHouseistemperedonly. Carter, however, may not determine his relations with a bit by the fact that Carter is be inclined w move quite as the Senate and House. ·----~....~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~, a total stranger. He has no long-term political allies or personal friends in Congress with the in Middleport. possible exception of Rep . Andrew Young of Georgia . See us for your winter Most of the others are, al clothing needs: best, recent acquaintances. Sen, Edward M. Kemedy, D-Milss., a major figure Slacks Coals among Democratic liberals Jea~s Snowsuits on · Capitol HiD, has met Shirts Sweaters Carter perhaps a haif-a-dozen Blouses Pajamas times over the last two years. Jumpsuits Robes Others know him less well. Presumably, Carter would lean heavily on Walter Mondale as his vice president to help him with a Congress lnfantwear lhal tends to be balky and jealous of its own powers regardless of who occupies Look .For Infant t,o the White House. · Our Fri. Size 14 The Democr .t li c liberal Nile Specia I camp in Congt·ess, . which In Today's places heavy emphasis on Sentinel! social. programs and Is ' willing to shift money from defense, apace and foreign aid, may find Carter a bit 1,: r '.-1 ONE tOT DRESSES COATS OF LADIES' KNIT TOPS PANTSUITS LADIES' Prices In Effect Until Sat, Oct. 31, 1976 Bahr Clothiers ., Middleport; 0. " . 992-2351 ' • l' ~.1"':::::::::::::::::::·:·:::·:·:·:·:·::··::··:· :-:·:·:·:·:::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:··.:· : · ::· : ·,.,. . ::··:·: ·:·:·:·:·:···::··:· : ·::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::·:::::::::::·:: : :, :·:::!::::::::::::':::'!:::: :::.:::::: ::::::::·::·:: :::j::::::;:: , :., : :,::::::::::::·:,::;•.::.::::::::!.fo .::,,' .:'.'.· ~.·. ( ···· :::: ···· ':': { :· Exersoleqp:j,.: '· hyThom M~An · • , I "I' '1''•1< ~ .. I ·' .,. ., .., f '•ill •1 .n Natu~ .~~~~her uppers mE KIDDIE SHOPPE conservative. In his campaign, Carter has s\ ressed - over and over - his ambition lo achieve a balanced budget by the end of his first term .. And he has cont1)ded some programs he Heel thad; lower than the toe Natural .shape toe ' .. .: . Our hersole shoe helps you walk the way your feet were bom 1o walk . Like walking barefoot,free and easy. The heel is lower than the toe. To shift your weight back where 't belonas. To help you walk more naturally, more comfortably. • . . The Exer.;ole by:Thom MeAn. Now in exciting new styles for evel)'one. ' .... :~ KIDDIE SHOPPE 17!1 N . - heritage house . ' . MIDDLEPORT . ~{(O t-1 0 All( I MIDOI.EPC>Iil, I')H -4 5160 "'l t. ne [6 14199'2 3~8u ,•, ·· '. ..··.. ..,,.,·,·.···' •.•,•,•,• ·;.·:: :. :: '. : :.: .t:::. �¥' - 'fhe Ul.lty senunet, MKIIliepon·t"c:mero~ , u., 8- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Ocl. 2.'1, 1976 Miss Tamra Stanley, bride· elect of Randy K. Haynes, was honored recently with a bri<\81 shower at the Bradbury Church of Christ . •· Hostesses were Maryln Wilco1, Paula Haynes and Karen Redmond. A blue and yellow color scheme was carried out in the decorations. The refreslunent table featured a yellowcover with yellow tapers, a wedding bell centerpiece, with the punch bowl and two tiered cake on either end. The top tier of the cake, shaped like a . heart, feR lured a miniature bride and groom. Mrs. Sharon Stewart of Syracuse baked the cake. The gift table also carried out the wedding bell theme. Games were played with prizes won by Mandy Lefebre and Beverly Wilcox. The door prize was won by Jackie Michael. Guests in addition to those .... ;;r,~<~~ ~':l&< J Social . I Calendar THURSDAY POMEROY CHAPTER 80, Royal Arch Masons, special conclave, 7!30 Thursday at the Masonic Temple with the mark master and past master degrees to be con· !erred. RIVERVIEW GARDEN Clutr, Thursday at 5:30p.m. at Frances Florist Shop in Pomeroy. Demonstration ·on how to make terrariums. Members plan to eat out following the demonstration. MEIGS Christian Women's Fellowship will meet at the Zion Church of Christ Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Everyone welcome. , MEIGS Shrinettes, 7!30 p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Harry Moore. MEIGS COUN TY Republican Rally, 8 p.m. Th ursda y, Pomeroy Elementary Sc.hool, with Con gressma n Claren ce Miller, speaking. FREE CLOTHIN G day Thursday , 10 a.m. to 12 noon at Salvation Army,Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy . All area residents in need of clothing are welcome. MIDDLEPORT CH ILD Conservation League, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Columbus qnd Southern Ohio Electric Co. Each member to take one Item lor the homemade article sale. Mrs. Clari ce Kennedy, . Mrs. Thelma Osborne and Mrs. Susan Blaker, hostesses. TURKEY SUPPER, Wilkesville Temple, by the Pythian Sisters, Thursday with serving to begin at 5 p.m. Price $2.50 with public invited: Proceeds to go for payment on ball. FRIDAY UMWA .supporters, Unit One, Friday, 10 a.m. at the Eagles Club, Pomeroy. Guest speaker wiU be John Guzek, president of district six. There wUI also be other speakers. HALLOWEEN Party at Letart Falls Community Hall Friday, 7:30 p.m. lor each child in Letart Township.· Treats and refreshments will be given to each child. Sponsored by Ohio Valley Grange 2612. SYRACUSE PTO Halloween carnival Friday · beginning at 7 p. Ill. named, were Kristi Haynes, Kathryn Wern er, Elsie Barnha rt , Ca thy Hudson , Melanie Arrold , Pat Arnold, ,Eve lyn Murray, Debbie Michael, Ruth Bobo, Pauline Hudson , Paulette Somerville, Christi Stanley, Mary Workman. Naomi King, Kathy Miller, PeM\ Sigman, Sandy Carleton, Giriger Cullums, Rita Bailey, Dolores Bailey, Marjol'ie Stanley and Bonnie Dillon. Sending gifts were Janet DEAR RAP · Ruth and Sherry Barnhart, If the guy calls off the wedding because he's changed his Chardene and Wilbur Han· mmd, shouldn't he reimburse the bridesmaids for down ning , Julie Hamm, Cindf · payments on their gowns• Glaze, Bernice and Desi We alllert a pretty big deposit after the first fitting, and the Je!lers, Pearl and 'Walter cash can't 1.>4! retunu.."<l. Bunce, Dan Meadows, Judy . We don't·want the dresses. Are we stuck for a loss btlcause a Radford, and the Martha man got ~old feet ?-IN NEED OF CASH Bible Class of the church. · DEAR INOC: . . ,. It isn't fair, but unless the ex-bride bails you out, you're probably stuck for a loss. . . '!'he man could argue he had nothing to do with 'wedding plans, therefore, isn 't responsible lor expenses. - HELEN +++ NOTE FROM SUE : ,.. I could argue the man "had nothing to do with wedding plans" · EXCEPT TO SHOW, which he didn't. Your claim might not hold up in court, but if he feel• remorse · about letting everyone down 1he may loot your loss. ·SUE +++ LAST WORD FROM HELEN : Don't hold your breath' +++ RAP: Our town has a curfew for kids under 18. I think it should·be abolished. Even on weekends kids must be off the streets by lJ p.m. or get a fine. If their parents give them permission to go out, why must the pollee hassle them? Seen,. like they ·should have more ·Important jobs · like catEV ANGEI.ISTS NAMED - Rev . and Mrs. James C. ching criminals. Leonard of Marion will conduct revival services at the ,. In a free country, shouldn't w~ be allowed to go out when we Syracuse Church of the Nazarene, Bridgeman Road, at want, whether it's walking about town, standing on a corner, 7:30 each evening beginning tonight and running through or whatever' - CONCERNED VIOLA TOR IN PENNNov . 7. The Rev. Mr. Leonard is an ordained elder and a SYLVANIA full-t ime evangelist for the Church of lhe NaUlrene. Mrs. c.v.: • Leonard is a children's worker with many years of lt 's the Whatever " that keeps curfews alive in cities. experience. The Rev . Dale T. Bass, pastor, extends an Actually, a young people's curfew protects more than it Invitation to the public. punishes. Late night streets aren't exactly safe, righl ? (But no fines , please, City Dads· not unless the kids deserve them.) • HELEN 11 The fall meeting of Region 11, Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, will be held Nov. 6 at Belpre in the St. Mark's Un ited Methodist Church, Maple St. There will be a collee hour from 9 to 10 a. m. with the meeting to begin at 10 a. m. Reservations must be made by Oct. 31 with Mrs . Lawrence Sinnett, 801 Jemiy Lou St., Belpre, 45714. The luncheon reservations are $3 each.. +++ CON : I called our Sacramento City Police Department and learnThere will be· a meeting of ed the local curfew hour is 10 p.m. You Pennsylvanians aren't Presidents ol all clubs In the cu; restricted as "liberated" Californians, it seems. The sergeant added, however; "We just wam the kids, or if region to select anominating committtee for the new need be, Ulke them home." No arrests or lines unless they're regional director. A program violating a more important law. + ++ on holiday arranging will be NOTE FROM HANDS : featured in the afternoon by Mrs. Robert Houghton, Here's a good controversial question: How do YOU feel about OAGC accredited judge, young people's curfews? Are they necessary or a violation of Wooster. OAGC publications pnvacy'! Let's have comments from police and parents as well as 'will be on sale and there will also be a table of teens.· RAP · +++ miscellaneous sa les Items. DEAR HELEN AND SUE : The Belpre Club members Several girls complained lately about their brothers ruining "'ill be hostesses. their social life by bemg overprottoctive. I thought that way tuu, !Jut no more! My big brother ws?ned me about this guy ; he was no good. We fmally broke up, and now I'm getting obscene phone calls. . I know they're from him and his friends, but I can't prove it. My brother's "! told you so" doesn't help much. Whal to do '_ of Mr. and Mrs. Richard CATCHING IT Friend; Arnie Dawn Friend, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. DEAR C.T. : . Ma rvtn Friend ; Kimberly Best solution (outside of identification and arrest ) is an Rae Haggy, daughter ol Mr. wth.sted phone number. rm sure your parents will agree. . . and Mrs. Ernest Haggy.; HELEN Ronald Nathan Hysell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hysell; Cynthia Ann Klein daughter of Mr. and Mr~. Grover Klein ; Christie Lynn Mash, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mash: Brian Richard Walker, lion of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Walker ; ·Jeffrey Wayne Tracy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Tracy, and Jack had speaking parts in the Preston Stanley, son of Mr. above and Osie Mae Follrod and Mrs. Jack Stanley. and Helen Woode spoke on "We should use the same love and faith In spending as we do Service he,ldfor babies ' A service of dedication lor 10 babies was held Sunday at th e Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. The Rev . Floyd Shook, pastor, presided. Dedicated were Jaime Dawn Counts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. VIctor Counts; Richard Edtson Friend, son New paitor . is installed ' The Rev. Nyle Borden was instaUed as pastor of the Forest Run Baptist Church in ceremonies condut1ed at the church Sunday afternoon. The ln sta llation sermon was given by the Rev. Eddie. Buffington, former pastor, with. the Rev. Henry L. Key, moderat or ol Providence Association, presenting the pulpit Bible and a key to the. church to the new pastor, Mrs. Campbell Harper was at the piano and there was a special number by Miss Sharon Bullington, "Precious Lord Take My Hand". Conducting devotions were Deacon Oscar Qualls and Martin Johnson, chairman of the tru stees. Mrs . Ruth Buffington and her committee served a luncheon. 1 Holiday dinner plans were made at the Tuesday night meeting ol the l.oyal Bereans Class at the Mlddlepori (burch of Christ. The dinner was set lor Tuesday, Dec. 7. Arrangements were made to serve a dinner lor the Loyal Women's Class on Dec. 3 at the church, and Mrs. Cathryn Ervin, president, appointed a committee of Mrs. Clyda Allensworth, Mrs. Regina Swift, Mrs. Louise .McElhiMy, Mrs. Berrialeen . Kelly and . Mrs. · Etollla Cassell to handle arrangements for that. It wa.s reported the kitchen chairs had been. finished. Mrs. Carrie Roush and Mrs. Elizabeth u_,,md• . w•:rt: M•:lr•••IHl alld Clarence reported Ill. There wrlll.: '"' M•·N•;• L • November meetlnK of th• ·:::::::~-::::::'.W./,1'// / /./ / . $~9.'1.1..((.(.(~0:~ ' class. SAU: PI,ANNF.IJ ~ Members sang " Happy A yard 01le wao plaaaed ,.. Birthday" for Mrs. Bessie lor Nov. I at f:Ooltm Hlch ':• Ashley, Mrs. Martha Chllda, S<bool wbea tile Eaa!ens "r Bob McElhinny and Dana Athlelle Boostera met Swift . receatly wltll Robert Milia, The men had charge of the presideD~ preoldlllg. meeting with George Tbote wilblllg lo dOIIIlte, • Meinhart opening with ilema for lhe ule may lake prayer. Readings were "Only them lo lhe high stbool on God Can" and "His &tory" by Friday• .eveaiag ' or!, .Swift, and "We Do Not Walk .Alone" and "My Bible'' by Saturday morolug; · If · , . Marvin Kelly . Officers' · anyone haa iteJDB lo be .. reports were given. Mrs. pitked up they may can ,.;. , ,, Alice Robeson had a Bible 985-4110 or 992-Z418. Then wlll be a bonfire ." riddle. and pep raUy at the bfgb · ~ Serving refreshments were school Saturday at I p.m. ~ McElhinny, Swift, Kelly, before the Southern.'.,.. Eaotern claoh. Fana are . ·,Invited lo allead. The aed •• meeting wlll be Moaday, :. Nov. I, at 7!30 p.m. · TB levy endorsed The tuberculosis renewal levy to be voted on Tuesday was endorsed by the Chester PTA at a recent meeting. Mrs. Jane Brown, R.N., the county T.B. nurse, spoke to the PTA on the need lor the renewal levy and distributed literature , The meeting opened with Boy Scout Troop 235 of Chester leading the pledge to the flag. A progress report was given on the year's project of repairing and improving the playground equipment. Duane Wolfe, principal, noted the school. Halloween party will be held Friday. Ponchos are to be purchased for the safety patrol. Grand· parents night was observed . with those present receiving a tOken of appreciation lor support of the PTA. The attendance banner went to· Mrs. Howard Knight's fourth grade with Wolle's filth grade taking second. ATTEND OPEN HOUSE '" Youth o1 the . Bradburr:: Church of Christ traveled to-:,, Chesapeake Saturday lor the open house held there by th~" · Operation Evangelize team:: Singing at the open hous{' ' were Kathy Miller, who atso·r accom!fl!nied Bev Wilcox~" Rita Bailey, Jerry Barnhart7" Mike Miller, Desl Jeffers and;':· Kevin• King. They were a~:,~· companied by Mrs. Maryln Wilcox and Mr. and Mrs:·:. William King . , has meeting Mrs. Wright visits here Diluted ammonia dispels smoke ot/or By Pelly Cramer POU.Y'BPROBLEM DEAR POU.Y - A lew mootbl a1o, we moved Into a home where people who lltlOked and dribk bad Uved. Now I cannot get the8e odocs out of the ho01e. There Is shal cupetlnc tbroughout. ·~~ope to 1et a aolutlon to my problem. - IRMA. . DEAR IRMA - Com· mereta! doodorantl eo be ued 10 lretMB lbe 8lr lllld, of ceallll, <ipelllDC lbe wiDdOWII aDd doort on breezy lUDDY dafl would belp, loo. Tobacco od,on caa aaaally be ellllllaaled by placing open bowll olaiDDionla and water In elldl rot111 ·(well out .of racbj. Since yea meallooed tile t8rpet, I preaume Ibis odor. Ia In lt. Yoa could try covorla& t•e cirpet with dlmpened table ult, lei It dry ud lbea remove wllh. tile VINUDI, being oure to clpalll ult off of any of ita parll. -POU.Y. A • Mondale of Minnesota , ha1•e visited Ohio several limes during the course of the campaign, as has Sen. Robert J . Dole ol Kan sas, th e Republican vice presidential nominee. Until now, Ford has left his work in Ohio to surrogate campaigners - relativ es, friends and cabinet officials - and to his well-oil ed campaign co mmittee and ·would forget It or at least pact ollt. To prevent this, I have created a Polly's Pointers notebook. I clip those articles I think may be ol use to me at some Ume and tape them in this notebook. II Is divided 11\to categories such as kit· chen aida, gilt Ideas, gar, denlng hints, etc. In the back of the notebook I have taped favorite recipes that have bel!n cut from magazines and newspapers. This book Is kept ,. - - -with my cookbooks, so 11 ~ easily available. I use It almost as much as rny favorite appllanee . - my crock pot. - SANDY M. DEAR POU.Y - To keep lee cream fresher alter 11 has once been opened I place a piece of waxed paper over the UL DEUCE SEDAN COMES TO THE TRI STATE AUTO-RAMA - Sa turday and Ice cream. It stays fresher Sunday, Nov. 6 and 7, are the two big days lor the 3rd Annual TriState Rod and Custom and none Is waled. - BOB· Auto-Rama at Memorial Field House in Huntington.. Over a million dollars worth of hoi rods, custom cars, street rods and motorcycle.s will be on display. One will be the "Lil Deuce BY. . DEAR POLLY - When Sedan". This '32 Ford Sedan is a very low sleek street rod. It has been chopped and little ones want a drink of c.hanneled, its running boards and fenders hand laminated. The engine, a 3al Turbo charged Ford engine with a 600 automatic , and the drivetrain are chrome plated. The front axle, water before faDing asleep DEAR POU.Y- My Pet · suspension, frame and so forth are handbuilt. The grill and many other part s are hand try bringing them juice in a Peeve Is with candles. I so fabricated. The paint is candy red. The sun roof extends from the windshield 10 1he rear shot glass: II is small ~nough often buy them and then the window. The interior is red and gold crushed velvet. '!,;his car has been driven 10 several Wicks break oH. I do not know lor a child's hand and does street rod events before being revised by .Jerry Pennington, present owner. In addit ion, what to do about it. Some say not hold a lot which might Auto-Rama will feature "The Super Van" and the indescribable "Invisiblemobile. " Alii he to shave the caildle oH down contribute to a bed wetting automotive entries, many created by local enthusiasts, are compe ting for lrophies, cash. \0,the wick but that does not problem. - P.L. · awards and points in the International Championship Auto Shows. work for me. I wonder what ~rs do In lhll situation. - KRoGER SALES UP OGROTHY. CINCINNATI (UPI) - 1m· : DEAR POkY- I m~de proved sales and earnings lor d11ch a pretty dtist ruffle lor the third quarter of 1976 have '1JY bed that Is also very been reported by Kroger, the pracllcal. It cannot slip, since nation's third largest lput It on a fitted .sheet over supermarket chain. SaJesfor lily box springs. I used one the 16 weeks ended Oct. 2 double size fitted permanent were $1.827 billion, up $178 {Jfessaheetandone81-inch by ntilllon or II per .cent over lot-Inch sheet. Place filled sales'of $1.649 billion for the An unusual proposal lor access to an institution of only at public colleges . sheet on the box springs and same period in 197li. finan cial aid to college higher education would begin Privat~ colleges, predictably, . iliark on the edge of the sides Net earnings during the students would push up Social with ·compl etion of high woWd want students also to il)d foot to show where the third quarter were $12.7 Security taxes, but make school and extend through have the right to spend the dust rulfie Is to be sewed. In million or 94 cents a share. · paying college bills easier for adult working life. If not used tuiti on handout in the !act a used fitted sheet would This compares with earnings many. for educational purposes the pr ivat ely suppo r ted, "'lrve the purpose, 90r you of $7.5 million or 55 cents a funds would remain on independent schools. First proposed lour years Deed not buy ·a new one. The share fOr the third quarter of deposit until age 65. At that ago by Dr. Ben Lijwrence, it liliipslrom tbe flat sheet can 1975. time, the money would be is called "The Front-End Kroger ope rates 1,200 ~ cut, so aU seams have collectible as a one-time aelvage edgea. Then a hem supermarkets in 20 states. Social Security Plan." retirement benefit or could be The idea put forward by the con be put in the bottom. Sew The company also operates used to increase relirement director of the National on io the fitted sheet, so the 559 drugstores, most of them Center for Higher Education payments. Seam 11 underneath when the called "Super X/' in 24 ' ~ The cost of this program Management Systems in niffle Is hanging down. - states. The drugstore Boulder, Colo., has been would be supported by a financial ligures·are included JESSIE. worked out in detail by Prof. progressive addition to the 'DEAR POLLY - Your in the company's overall Carter, of the social security 'tax . Thus, Allen POinters are th~ greatest, but sales and earnings report. University of California at those whose subsequent income was high: wou ld Los Angeles. eventually pay many times· Here's how it works: - The government would the Initial cost of the · provide a deposit for every ed ucation al deposit , and high school graduate, a sum those with low income would equal to 80 per cent of the cost pay much less. mtimately, of access to a quality, in· all would benefit to some state, p~bllc four-year degree, whether ot nor they college lor a given period - used .. the money to go to two years, perhaps, or even college. Lawrence, reporting at the lour. At current costs that annual meeting of the College could come to $2,000 a year . Entrance Examination - Eligibility for this aid Board·· in New York, said . . would depend upon completion of high school. incentives created by such a Pd. by cand. That w~uld provide stronger scheme are for the most part motivatuin to complete high positive. "It's cost has not been school as well as some flexibility in the !llgh schools established, but the provision that benefi ciaries would to increase standards. - The eligibility lor a support the plan according to certain number of years of their earning levels makes it just and equitable." One shortcoming in t he Carter version of the front· end social security plan : The money could be spent CROCKER .FRYPAN CRO(KMASTER 5-QT. SLOW COOKER WIJH CERAMIC CROCK ~ut in long run sa turati on-level television advertising. As the campaign approaches its final hours, the name of the game is to persUllde an unusually high perce ntage of undecided voters and mak e sure friendly voters bother to go lo the polls nexf Tuesday. The central question seems to be whether the Carter camp can stem th e PreSJdenl's momentum by co nvincing traditi onal Democrats - organiz ed laborers, blacks and ethnics be overpl ayed," he said . "The public is very 'cynica l'. The turnout !nay be over 60 per ce nt (of reg istered voters) and every time it gets over 60, that 's a point for me," Horgan also argues against a strong vote for the independent candidates . "They will draw two or three per cent ," he said. "Poople just aren 't going to waste a vote on 'Gene McCarthy." Finally, the Democrats be· . lieve they are generating so me excitement ·a mong ._. to come out and ·VOte for a union members and the black Baptist from Georgia. The community. • answer must wait until · The Ohio AFL.CIO and election night. United Auto Workers , The state Is especially nmQbering 1.2 million , report critical lor Ford . No they have never been more Republican has ever been · organized in getting out the elec ted Presiden t without vote. And black communities, carrying Ohio. especially in crucial Ford has come from 15 Cleveland : are receiving percentage points behind to heavy allen lion by Ule Demo· draw virtually even with era ts even though their regis. Carter. Depending on which tration is down. poll you read, the President Is The Democrats and either two points behind or a organized labor plan to have point ahead , clearly within at least 8,000 precln cl range of statistical error. workers and volunteers on "You give me 100,000 votes th e job election day to secure and I'll bel on either one/' a heavy vole In urban areas. sa ys Keith McNamara, The Presiden t Ford . t' ord's Ohio campaign Conunittee is relying heavily • Removable ceramic vessel adds ·slow cooking versatility to regular electric frypan use • • Teflon interior, porcelain exterior· ·· • Cook & Clean Cradle ; Autom~tic features set it and forget it • Double signal light • See-through, amber cover predicts Dan Horgan, Carter's Ohio coordina tor, confirming the proje~ted margin of less than 100,000 voles for either candidate. Fo1· the record, 100,000 vot~s is less than a 2\1 per cent spread with an ·expccted voter turnout of 4.2 million. It is a margin of less than eight votes per polling place. . SOCIALIST LABOR Lyndon H. Lallouche Jr ., New York, and Ronald W. Evans, Beaverton, Minn. Next' Ohio Supreme Court WINCHESTER SHOTGUN SHELLS $377 ' Box FQrd LTD Chevrolet Impala . 250 CID 351 CID 1 V-6 2V V-8 ' Optional Standard 1Hi.O inch 121.0 inch 212.1 inch 224.1-inch FULL-TIME SHERIFF. I TOTAL CLEAN "POWER PIERCE" CAN OPENER/. KNIFE SHARPENER STEAM OR DRY IRON Clllca~o. Super Special McNamara believes Ford has these conditions going for t)im : lack of an overriding Issue to bring organized labor and lhe black communities out to vole for Carter; an unus ually heavy abse ntee vote so fur; and former Sen. Eugene McCarthy of Minnesota, who could cap· lure ·Up to 5 per cent of the vote, taking most of it from Carter. Horgan di sagrees that apathy will keep the Democratic vote home. ' "I think !his term 'apathy' may Sleel Belled Radial Ply Tires WheelBase Overall Length EEP ·A .PROVEN on telephone and door-to-door con ta ct~ ol proven Rep~tblican supporters, 5,600 neighborhood headquarters to distribtite ll teralure and 200 auto caravans to operate in small communities. No fewer than slx teams of minor party or independent candld•tes will appear In the presidential section of tlx! Ohi o ballot. These pre sidential rind vi ce presidential candidates are: INDEPENDENT- Eugene . ·J. McCarthy , Sl. Paul, Minn., i!lld Denilis . M. Anderson , Bowling Green, Ohio. AMERICAN PARTY- . · !.ester G. Maddox; Marietta , Ga .. and Willlarp G. Dyke, MI. Horeb, Wis. ., COMMUNIST- Gus Hall , Yonkers, N.Y., and Jarvl.s Tyner Jr., New· York . LIBERTARIAN- Roge r L . MacBride, Esmont, V~ .• and David P. Berg land , Huntington Beach, Cal. ' SOCIALIST WORKERSPeter Camcju, New York , and Willie Mae Reid , chairman. ''I think we 'll win it," Slandard Engine The new LTD is roomier where· a full·size car should be. WE'RE VOTING FOR OUR FATHER MERRIL TRIPLETT B' h annoUnCed ' when I wanted to .use one that I read some time previously I Ohio , In a lut -mlnu te altempl to cap ture the Buckeye State's critical and elusive 25 electoral votes. Ohio is regarded as one of the half-d ozen big states crucial to the presidential election, and it is viewed as a close enough contest that either man could win the state. Carter, the Democratic nominee, and his running rna te, Sen . W"ller l' would ,pay in giving." The hostess, assisted by others, se..Ved relreslunents of homemade Ice cream and cookies, coffee, tea and mints. Attending besides those named were Clara Follrod, Janice Pullins and son and Janet Moore. The meeting place on Nov. 16 wltl be announced later with the ne•t program in the present booklet and any special readings or poems in keeping with the Thanksgiving season. Polly.'s Poin.ters EDrroR'S NOTE: Thb Is the ninth Ia a serlell ol 10 dlapalellto by UPI Statehouse Reporten Leo Le<Unl 1111d " J.R. Klmmilla oatllnlng the coote1ta aad lsoue1 011 Oblo 's bal1411 uext Tuesday. Today's article deals with the preslden.tlal electloa. -'--By LEE LEON.\RD. COLUMBUS (UPlj President Ford and Jimmy Carter today were to invade Front-end Social Security Alfred UMW Mrs. Suella Walter Wright spent Saturday night here with her · grandmother, Mrs. Ethel Smith. Mrs. Wright is the daughter of Homer and Eleanor Smith Walter, formerly of Gallipolis and · Pomeroy. From here Mrs. Wright went to Athens to join a group leaving for Chicago to attend a convention held in the Conrad Hilton Hotel. She received her masters de gree in educational services and news media from the Toledo University. She works with 'tea chers in schools in six trf counties in Southeastern Ohio Former Middleport with offices in New residents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Phila?elphia. MTURDAY E. Bush, Columbus, are RUTLAND PTA, novelty announcing the arrival of a bake sale, Saturday, RuUand new granddaughter, Lindsay Department Store, to start at Shepherd Gral, born Oct. 7 at 9 a.m. Mount Ca rmel Hospital, HALLOWEEN party for TO HOLD SCHOOL the Bradbury community at Columbus, to their youngest The American Legion the Bradbury Church of daughter, Martha, and her Auxiliary will have a ClhriJt basement, 7'30 p.m. husband, William Ri chey leadership training school lor Saturday. Costumes to be Graf, Jr. Lindsey Is the couple's first units of the Eighth District on judged, games and prizes Saturday at t~e Wellston Unit along with a spook house and child and the third grandchild 371 post home. Registration for the Bushes. Mr. and Mrs. refreslunents. Gral moved to Cincinnati will be held at 8 a.m. with the HALLOWEEN PARTY for following his graduation from school to be conducted from 9 all grange youth being the School of Law at Ohio a.m. until 4 p.m. Mrs. Jack sponsored by the Meigs State University. He is Balzhiser of Cincinnati will County Pomona Grange, at associated with the law firm be the instructor. She will be the Hemlock Grove Grange of Drew and Ward in Cin· assisted by Mrs. Lester Merritt, Department of Ohio Hall, Saturday, 8p.m. No cost cinnati. parlimentarian. lor the costume pariy. The baby is a grea tGames, prizes and refresh· granddaughter of . Mrs. mtnts. For more in- Clifford Rhodes and of Mr. A. formation, contact Keith L. Bush, as well as of the late Ashley, Meigs County youth Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Diles, all · BIRTHDAY HONORED director. · of Middleport. RACINE - Members of BAKE SALE and rummage · Racine Grange 2606 gathered MEETING SET sale, Friday and Saturday, 9 &I the mobile home of Mrs. The . Hocking Subdistrict Bertha Spencer Monday for a.m. el!Ch: ilay at· Democrat Headquarters, 234 E. Main Missionary Society will meet celebration of her 92nd bir· St., Pomeroy . Donations at the Forest Run Baptist tll~ay . Refreshme nts inaccepted daily for rummage Church on Nov. 14. Mrs. cluded a cake baked by Mrs. Campbell Harper is Earl Cross. Mrs. Spencer aale. president. SUNDAY received an arrangement of HYMN Sing, Mt. · Olive roses from Mr. and Mrs. Church, Long Bottom, 2 p.m. featured singers. Public Delbert VanMeter, ColumSunday. Gospel Tones invited. bus. J BY HELEN AND SUE BO'rfEJ. Bndesmalds Stuck With Bill and Carol Sigman, Ernie, Fall meet slated Both standard ·b earers in Ohio today wanting electoral votes Holiday.dinner plans made Shower fotes Tamra Stanley tnursoay, UCl . :t.o, 111'10 It takes a full-size car with · room to spa're to give you people size comfort. ' FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE WHY? WE WANT MORE JOB OPPORTUNITIES .FOR YOUNG PEOPLE ......... ' .~ ' 0 .~ . '77 Pd. Pol. Adv. '• • " • Aslowcooker- a regular cooker -a deep fryer • Crockery vessel plus low heat . , settings for versatility • Removable crock can be washed in dishwasher • 12 speed Mix-Finder dial • Dough hooks for making bread ~ 225.Watts, governor conlrolled ',• . '• ..• I I EBERSBACH HARDWARE MAIN ST. ' 992-2811 I I. POMEROY (, . '77 Ford LTO II AND SUPPORT JAMES BAILEY MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER SHOP EARLY AT .. VOTE· FOR (Paid For BY(:pemocratic Executive Committee) JIMMY CARTER is making a strong home.' stre\ch effort in New York. · The Empire SUite, with 41 electorial votes, is usually vilal to Democralic rresidenlial candidates. Size up all the new '77's at your Ford Dealer ... '( • ' .. �¥' - 'fhe Ul.lty senunet, MKIIliepon·t"c:mero~ , u., 8- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Ocl. 2.'1, 1976 Miss Tamra Stanley, bride· elect of Randy K. Haynes, was honored recently with a bri<\81 shower at the Bradbury Church of Christ . •· Hostesses were Maryln Wilco1, Paula Haynes and Karen Redmond. A blue and yellow color scheme was carried out in the decorations. The refreslunent table featured a yellowcover with yellow tapers, a wedding bell centerpiece, with the punch bowl and two tiered cake on either end. The top tier of the cake, shaped like a . heart, feR lured a miniature bride and groom. Mrs. Sharon Stewart of Syracuse baked the cake. The gift table also carried out the wedding bell theme. Games were played with prizes won by Mandy Lefebre and Beverly Wilcox. The door prize was won by Jackie Michael. Guests in addition to those .... ;;r,~<~~ ~':l&< J Social . I Calendar THURSDAY POMEROY CHAPTER 80, Royal Arch Masons, special conclave, 7!30 Thursday at the Masonic Temple with the mark master and past master degrees to be con· !erred. RIVERVIEW GARDEN Clutr, Thursday at 5:30p.m. at Frances Florist Shop in Pomeroy. Demonstration ·on how to make terrariums. Members plan to eat out following the demonstration. MEIGS Christian Women's Fellowship will meet at the Zion Church of Christ Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Everyone welcome. , MEIGS Shrinettes, 7!30 p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Harry Moore. MEIGS COUN TY Republican Rally, 8 p.m. Th ursda y, Pomeroy Elementary Sc.hool, with Con gressma n Claren ce Miller, speaking. FREE CLOTHIN G day Thursday , 10 a.m. to 12 noon at Salvation Army,Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy . All area residents in need of clothing are welcome. MIDDLEPORT CH ILD Conservation League, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Columbus qnd Southern Ohio Electric Co. Each member to take one Item lor the homemade article sale. Mrs. Clari ce Kennedy, . Mrs. Thelma Osborne and Mrs. Susan Blaker, hostesses. TURKEY SUPPER, Wilkesville Temple, by the Pythian Sisters, Thursday with serving to begin at 5 p.m. Price $2.50 with public invited: Proceeds to go for payment on ball. FRIDAY UMWA .supporters, Unit One, Friday, 10 a.m. at the Eagles Club, Pomeroy. Guest speaker wiU be John Guzek, president of district six. There wUI also be other speakers. HALLOWEEN Party at Letart Falls Community Hall Friday, 7:30 p.m. lor each child in Letart Township.· Treats and refreshments will be given to each child. Sponsored by Ohio Valley Grange 2612. SYRACUSE PTO Halloween carnival Friday · beginning at 7 p. Ill. named, were Kristi Haynes, Kathryn Wern er, Elsie Barnha rt , Ca thy Hudson , Melanie Arrold , Pat Arnold, ,Eve lyn Murray, Debbie Michael, Ruth Bobo, Pauline Hudson , Paulette Somerville, Christi Stanley, Mary Workman. Naomi King, Kathy Miller, PeM\ Sigman, Sandy Carleton, Giriger Cullums, Rita Bailey, Dolores Bailey, Marjol'ie Stanley and Bonnie Dillon. Sending gifts were Janet DEAR RAP · Ruth and Sherry Barnhart, If the guy calls off the wedding because he's changed his Chardene and Wilbur Han· mmd, shouldn't he reimburse the bridesmaids for down ning , Julie Hamm, Cindf · payments on their gowns• Glaze, Bernice and Desi We alllert a pretty big deposit after the first fitting, and the Je!lers, Pearl and 'Walter cash can't 1.>4! retunu.."<l. Bunce, Dan Meadows, Judy . We don't·want the dresses. Are we stuck for a loss btlcause a Radford, and the Martha man got ~old feet ?-IN NEED OF CASH Bible Class of the church. · DEAR INOC: . . ,. It isn't fair, but unless the ex-bride bails you out, you're probably stuck for a loss. . . '!'he man could argue he had nothing to do with 'wedding plans, therefore, isn 't responsible lor expenses. - HELEN +++ NOTE FROM SUE : ,.. I could argue the man "had nothing to do with wedding plans" · EXCEPT TO SHOW, which he didn't. Your claim might not hold up in court, but if he feel• remorse · about letting everyone down 1he may loot your loss. ·SUE +++ LAST WORD FROM HELEN : Don't hold your breath' +++ RAP: Our town has a curfew for kids under 18. I think it should·be abolished. Even on weekends kids must be off the streets by lJ p.m. or get a fine. If their parents give them permission to go out, why must the pollee hassle them? Seen,. like they ·should have more ·Important jobs · like catEV ANGEI.ISTS NAMED - Rev . and Mrs. James C. ching criminals. Leonard of Marion will conduct revival services at the ,. In a free country, shouldn't w~ be allowed to go out when we Syracuse Church of the Nazarene, Bridgeman Road, at want, whether it's walking about town, standing on a corner, 7:30 each evening beginning tonight and running through or whatever' - CONCERNED VIOLA TOR IN PENNNov . 7. The Rev. Mr. Leonard is an ordained elder and a SYLVANIA full-t ime evangelist for the Church of lhe NaUlrene. Mrs. c.v.: • Leonard is a children's worker with many years of lt 's the Whatever " that keeps curfews alive in cities. experience. The Rev . Dale T. Bass, pastor, extends an Actually, a young people's curfew protects more than it Invitation to the public. punishes. Late night streets aren't exactly safe, righl ? (But no fines , please, City Dads· not unless the kids deserve them.) • HELEN 11 The fall meeting of Region 11, Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, will be held Nov. 6 at Belpre in the St. Mark's Un ited Methodist Church, Maple St. There will be a collee hour from 9 to 10 a. m. with the meeting to begin at 10 a. m. Reservations must be made by Oct. 31 with Mrs . Lawrence Sinnett, 801 Jemiy Lou St., Belpre, 45714. The luncheon reservations are $3 each.. +++ CON : I called our Sacramento City Police Department and learnThere will be· a meeting of ed the local curfew hour is 10 p.m. You Pennsylvanians aren't Presidents ol all clubs In the cu; restricted as "liberated" Californians, it seems. The sergeant added, however; "We just wam the kids, or if region to select anominating committtee for the new need be, Ulke them home." No arrests or lines unless they're regional director. A program violating a more important law. + ++ on holiday arranging will be NOTE FROM HANDS : featured in the afternoon by Mrs. Robert Houghton, Here's a good controversial question: How do YOU feel about OAGC accredited judge, young people's curfews? Are they necessary or a violation of Wooster. OAGC publications pnvacy'! Let's have comments from police and parents as well as 'will be on sale and there will also be a table of teens.· RAP · +++ miscellaneous sa les Items. DEAR HELEN AND SUE : The Belpre Club members Several girls complained lately about their brothers ruining "'ill be hostesses. their social life by bemg overprottoctive. I thought that way tuu, !Jut no more! My big brother ws?ned me about this guy ; he was no good. We fmally broke up, and now I'm getting obscene phone calls. . I know they're from him and his friends, but I can't prove it. My brother's "! told you so" doesn't help much. Whal to do '_ of Mr. and Mrs. Richard CATCHING IT Friend; Arnie Dawn Friend, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. DEAR C.T. : . Ma rvtn Friend ; Kimberly Best solution (outside of identification and arrest ) is an Rae Haggy, daughter ol Mr. wth.sted phone number. rm sure your parents will agree. . . and Mrs. Ernest Haggy.; HELEN Ronald Nathan Hysell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hysell; Cynthia Ann Klein daughter of Mr. and Mr~. Grover Klein ; Christie Lynn Mash, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mash: Brian Richard Walker, lion of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Walker ; ·Jeffrey Wayne Tracy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Tracy, and Jack had speaking parts in the Preston Stanley, son of Mr. above and Osie Mae Follrod and Mrs. Jack Stanley. and Helen Woode spoke on "We should use the same love and faith In spending as we do Service he,ldfor babies ' A service of dedication lor 10 babies was held Sunday at th e Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. The Rev . Floyd Shook, pastor, presided. Dedicated were Jaime Dawn Counts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. VIctor Counts; Richard Edtson Friend, son New paitor . is installed ' The Rev. Nyle Borden was instaUed as pastor of the Forest Run Baptist Church in ceremonies condut1ed at the church Sunday afternoon. The ln sta llation sermon was given by the Rev. Eddie. Buffington, former pastor, with. the Rev. Henry L. Key, moderat or ol Providence Association, presenting the pulpit Bible and a key to the. church to the new pastor, Mrs. Campbell Harper was at the piano and there was a special number by Miss Sharon Bullington, "Precious Lord Take My Hand". Conducting devotions were Deacon Oscar Qualls and Martin Johnson, chairman of the tru stees. Mrs . Ruth Buffington and her committee served a luncheon. 1 Holiday dinner plans were made at the Tuesday night meeting ol the l.oyal Bereans Class at the Mlddlepori (burch of Christ. The dinner was set lor Tuesday, Dec. 7. Arrangements were made to serve a dinner lor the Loyal Women's Class on Dec. 3 at the church, and Mrs. Cathryn Ervin, president, appointed a committee of Mrs. Clyda Allensworth, Mrs. Regina Swift, Mrs. Louise .McElhiMy, Mrs. Berrialeen . Kelly and . Mrs. · Etollla Cassell to handle arrangements for that. It wa.s reported the kitchen chairs had been. finished. Mrs. Carrie Roush and Mrs. Elizabeth u_,,md• . w•:rt: M•:lr•••IHl alld Clarence reported Ill. There wrlll.: '"' M•·N•;• L • November meetlnK of th• ·:::::::~-::::::'.W./,1'// / /./ / . $~9.'1.1..((.(.(~0:~ ' class. SAU: PI,ANNF.IJ ~ Members sang " Happy A yard 01le wao plaaaed ,.. Birthday" for Mrs. Bessie lor Nov. I at f:Ooltm Hlch ':• Ashley, Mrs. Martha Chllda, S<bool wbea tile Eaa!ens "r Bob McElhinny and Dana Athlelle Boostera met Swift . receatly wltll Robert Milia, The men had charge of the presideD~ preoldlllg. meeting with George Tbote wilblllg lo dOIIIlte, • Meinhart opening with ilema for lhe ule may lake prayer. Readings were "Only them lo lhe high stbool on God Can" and "His &tory" by Friday• .eveaiag ' or!, .Swift, and "We Do Not Walk .Alone" and "My Bible'' by Saturday morolug; · If · , . Marvin Kelly . Officers' · anyone haa iteJDB lo be .. reports were given. Mrs. pitked up they may can ,.;. , ,, Alice Robeson had a Bible 985-4110 or 992-Z418. Then wlll be a bonfire ." riddle. and pep raUy at the bfgb · ~ Serving refreshments were school Saturday at I p.m. ~ McElhinny, Swift, Kelly, before the Southern.'.,.. Eaotern claoh. Fana are . ·,Invited lo allead. The aed •• meeting wlll be Moaday, :. Nov. I, at 7!30 p.m. · TB levy endorsed The tuberculosis renewal levy to be voted on Tuesday was endorsed by the Chester PTA at a recent meeting. Mrs. Jane Brown, R.N., the county T.B. nurse, spoke to the PTA on the need lor the renewal levy and distributed literature , The meeting opened with Boy Scout Troop 235 of Chester leading the pledge to the flag. A progress report was given on the year's project of repairing and improving the playground equipment. Duane Wolfe, principal, noted the school. Halloween party will be held Friday. Ponchos are to be purchased for the safety patrol. Grand· parents night was observed . with those present receiving a tOken of appreciation lor support of the PTA. The attendance banner went to· Mrs. Howard Knight's fourth grade with Wolle's filth grade taking second. ATTEND OPEN HOUSE '" Youth o1 the . Bradburr:: Church of Christ traveled to-:,, Chesapeake Saturday lor the open house held there by th~" · Operation Evangelize team:: Singing at the open hous{' ' were Kathy Miller, who atso·r accom!fl!nied Bev Wilcox~" Rita Bailey, Jerry Barnhart7" Mike Miller, Desl Jeffers and;':· Kevin• King. They were a~:,~· companied by Mrs. Maryln Wilcox and Mr. and Mrs:·:. William King . , has meeting Mrs. Wright visits here Diluted ammonia dispels smoke ot/or By Pelly Cramer POU.Y'BPROBLEM DEAR POU.Y - A lew mootbl a1o, we moved Into a home where people who lltlOked and dribk bad Uved. Now I cannot get the8e odocs out of the ho01e. There Is shal cupetlnc tbroughout. ·~~ope to 1et a aolutlon to my problem. - IRMA. . DEAR IRMA - Com· mereta! doodorantl eo be ued 10 lretMB lbe 8lr lllld, of ceallll, <ipelllDC lbe wiDdOWII aDd doort on breezy lUDDY dafl would belp, loo. Tobacco od,on caa aaaally be ellllllaaled by placing open bowll olaiDDionla and water In elldl rot111 ·(well out .of racbj. Since yea meallooed tile t8rpet, I preaume Ibis odor. Ia In lt. Yoa could try covorla& t•e cirpet with dlmpened table ult, lei It dry ud lbea remove wllh. tile VINUDI, being oure to clpalll ult off of any of ita parll. -POU.Y. A • Mondale of Minnesota , ha1•e visited Ohio several limes during the course of the campaign, as has Sen. Robert J . Dole ol Kan sas, th e Republican vice presidential nominee. Until now, Ford has left his work in Ohio to surrogate campaigners - relativ es, friends and cabinet officials - and to his well-oil ed campaign co mmittee and ·would forget It or at least pact ollt. To prevent this, I have created a Polly's Pointers notebook. I clip those articles I think may be ol use to me at some Ume and tape them in this notebook. II Is divided 11\to categories such as kit· chen aida, gilt Ideas, gar, denlng hints, etc. In the back of the notebook I have taped favorite recipes that have bel!n cut from magazines and newspapers. This book Is kept ,. - - -with my cookbooks, so 11 ~ easily available. I use It almost as much as rny favorite appllanee . - my crock pot. - SANDY M. DEAR POU.Y - To keep lee cream fresher alter 11 has once been opened I place a piece of waxed paper over the UL DEUCE SEDAN COMES TO THE TRI STATE AUTO-RAMA - Sa turday and Ice cream. It stays fresher Sunday, Nov. 6 and 7, are the two big days lor the 3rd Annual TriState Rod and Custom and none Is waled. - BOB· Auto-Rama at Memorial Field House in Huntington.. Over a million dollars worth of hoi rods, custom cars, street rods and motorcycle.s will be on display. One will be the "Lil Deuce BY. . DEAR POLLY - When Sedan". This '32 Ford Sedan is a very low sleek street rod. It has been chopped and little ones want a drink of c.hanneled, its running boards and fenders hand laminated. The engine, a 3al Turbo charged Ford engine with a 600 automatic , and the drivetrain are chrome plated. The front axle, water before faDing asleep DEAR POU.Y- My Pet · suspension, frame and so forth are handbuilt. The grill and many other part s are hand try bringing them juice in a Peeve Is with candles. I so fabricated. The paint is candy red. The sun roof extends from the windshield 10 1he rear shot glass: II is small ~nough often buy them and then the window. The interior is red and gold crushed velvet. '!,;his car has been driven 10 several Wicks break oH. I do not know lor a child's hand and does street rod events before being revised by .Jerry Pennington, present owner. In addit ion, what to do about it. Some say not hold a lot which might Auto-Rama will feature "The Super Van" and the indescribable "Invisiblemobile. " Alii he to shave the caildle oH down contribute to a bed wetting automotive entries, many created by local enthusiasts, are compe ting for lrophies, cash. \0,the wick but that does not problem. - P.L. · awards and points in the International Championship Auto Shows. work for me. I wonder what ~rs do In lhll situation. - KRoGER SALES UP OGROTHY. CINCINNATI (UPI) - 1m· : DEAR POkY- I m~de proved sales and earnings lor d11ch a pretty dtist ruffle lor the third quarter of 1976 have '1JY bed that Is also very been reported by Kroger, the pracllcal. It cannot slip, since nation's third largest lput It on a fitted .sheet over supermarket chain. SaJesfor lily box springs. I used one the 16 weeks ended Oct. 2 double size fitted permanent were $1.827 billion, up $178 {Jfessaheetandone81-inch by ntilllon or II per .cent over lot-Inch sheet. Place filled sales'of $1.649 billion for the An unusual proposal lor access to an institution of only at public colleges . sheet on the box springs and same period in 197li. finan cial aid to college higher education would begin Privat~ colleges, predictably, . iliark on the edge of the sides Net earnings during the students would push up Social with ·compl etion of high woWd want students also to il)d foot to show where the third quarter were $12.7 Security taxes, but make school and extend through have the right to spend the dust rulfie Is to be sewed. In million or 94 cents a share. · paying college bills easier for adult working life. If not used tuiti on handout in the !act a used fitted sheet would This compares with earnings many. for educational purposes the pr ivat ely suppo r ted, "'lrve the purpose, 90r you of $7.5 million or 55 cents a funds would remain on independent schools. First proposed lour years Deed not buy ·a new one. The share fOr the third quarter of deposit until age 65. At that ago by Dr. Ben Lijwrence, it liliipslrom tbe flat sheet can 1975. time, the money would be is called "The Front-End Kroger ope rates 1,200 ~ cut, so aU seams have collectible as a one-time aelvage edgea. Then a hem supermarkets in 20 states. Social Security Plan." retirement benefit or could be The idea put forward by the con be put in the bottom. Sew The company also operates used to increase relirement director of the National on io the fitted sheet, so the 559 drugstores, most of them Center for Higher Education payments. Seam 11 underneath when the called "Super X/' in 24 ' ~ The cost of this program Management Systems in niffle Is hanging down. - states. The drugstore Boulder, Colo., has been would be supported by a financial ligures·are included JESSIE. worked out in detail by Prof. progressive addition to the 'DEAR POLLY - Your in the company's overall Carter, of the social security 'tax . Thus, Allen POinters are th~ greatest, but sales and earnings report. University of California at those whose subsequent income was high: wou ld Los Angeles. eventually pay many times· Here's how it works: - The government would the Initial cost of the · provide a deposit for every ed ucation al deposit , and high school graduate, a sum those with low income would equal to 80 per cent of the cost pay much less. mtimately, of access to a quality, in· all would benefit to some state, p~bllc four-year degree, whether ot nor they college lor a given period - used .. the money to go to two years, perhaps, or even college. Lawrence, reporting at the lour. At current costs that annual meeting of the College could come to $2,000 a year . Entrance Examination - Eligibility for this aid Board·· in New York, said . . would depend upon completion of high school. incentives created by such a Pd. by cand. That w~uld provide stronger scheme are for the most part motivatuin to complete high positive. "It's cost has not been school as well as some flexibility in the !llgh schools established, but the provision that benefi ciaries would to increase standards. - The eligibility lor a support the plan according to certain number of years of their earning levels makes it just and equitable." One shortcoming in t he Carter version of the front· end social security plan : The money could be spent CROCKER .FRYPAN CRO(KMASTER 5-QT. SLOW COOKER WIJH CERAMIC CROCK ~ut in long run sa turati on-level television advertising. As the campaign approaches its final hours, the name of the game is to persUllde an unusually high perce ntage of undecided voters and mak e sure friendly voters bother to go lo the polls nexf Tuesday. The central question seems to be whether the Carter camp can stem th e PreSJdenl's momentum by co nvincing traditi onal Democrats - organiz ed laborers, blacks and ethnics be overpl ayed," he said . "The public is very 'cynica l'. The turnout !nay be over 60 per ce nt (of reg istered voters) and every time it gets over 60, that 's a point for me," Horgan also argues against a strong vote for the independent candidates . "They will draw two or three per cent ," he said. "Poople just aren 't going to waste a vote on 'Gene McCarthy." Finally, the Democrats be· . lieve they are generating so me excitement ·a mong ._. to come out and ·VOte for a union members and the black Baptist from Georgia. The community. • answer must wait until · The Ohio AFL.CIO and election night. United Auto Workers , The state Is especially nmQbering 1.2 million , report critical lor Ford . No they have never been more Republican has ever been · organized in getting out the elec ted Presiden t without vote. And black communities, carrying Ohio. especially in crucial Ford has come from 15 Cleveland : are receiving percentage points behind to heavy allen lion by Ule Demo· draw virtually even with era ts even though their regis. Carter. Depending on which tration is down. poll you read, the President Is The Democrats and either two points behind or a organized labor plan to have point ahead , clearly within at least 8,000 precln cl range of statistical error. workers and volunteers on "You give me 100,000 votes th e job election day to secure and I'll bel on either one/' a heavy vole In urban areas. sa ys Keith McNamara, The Presiden t Ford . t' ord's Ohio campaign Conunittee is relying heavily • Removable ceramic vessel adds ·slow cooking versatility to regular electric frypan use • • Teflon interior, porcelain exterior· ·· • Cook & Clean Cradle ; Autom~tic features set it and forget it • Double signal light • See-through, amber cover predicts Dan Horgan, Carter's Ohio coordina tor, confirming the proje~ted margin of less than 100,000 voles for either candidate. Fo1· the record, 100,000 vot~s is less than a 2\1 per cent spread with an ·expccted voter turnout of 4.2 million. It is a margin of less than eight votes per polling place. . SOCIALIST LABOR Lyndon H. Lallouche Jr ., New York, and Ronald W. Evans, Beaverton, Minn. Next' Ohio Supreme Court WINCHESTER SHOTGUN SHELLS $377 ' Box FQrd LTD Chevrolet Impala . 250 CID 351 CID 1 V-6 2V V-8 ' Optional Standard 1Hi.O inch 121.0 inch 212.1 inch 224.1-inch FULL-TIME SHERIFF. I TOTAL CLEAN "POWER PIERCE" CAN OPENER/. KNIFE SHARPENER STEAM OR DRY IRON Clllca~o. Super Special McNamara believes Ford has these conditions going for t)im : lack of an overriding Issue to bring organized labor and lhe black communities out to vole for Carter; an unus ually heavy abse ntee vote so fur; and former Sen. Eugene McCarthy of Minnesota, who could cap· lure ·Up to 5 per cent of the vote, taking most of it from Carter. Horgan di sagrees that apathy will keep the Democratic vote home. ' "I think !his term 'apathy' may Sleel Belled Radial Ply Tires WheelBase Overall Length EEP ·A .PROVEN on telephone and door-to-door con ta ct~ ol proven Rep~tblican supporters, 5,600 neighborhood headquarters to distribtite ll teralure and 200 auto caravans to operate in small communities. No fewer than slx teams of minor party or independent candld•tes will appear In the presidential section of tlx! Ohi o ballot. These pre sidential rind vi ce presidential candidates are: INDEPENDENT- Eugene . ·J. McCarthy , Sl. Paul, Minn., i!lld Denilis . M. Anderson , Bowling Green, Ohio. AMERICAN PARTY- . · !.ester G. Maddox; Marietta , Ga .. and Willlarp G. Dyke, MI. Horeb, Wis. ., COMMUNIST- Gus Hall , Yonkers, N.Y., and Jarvl.s Tyner Jr., New· York . LIBERTARIAN- Roge r L . MacBride, Esmont, V~ .• and David P. Berg land , Huntington Beach, Cal. ' SOCIALIST WORKERSPeter Camcju, New York , and Willie Mae Reid , chairman. ''I think we 'll win it," Slandard Engine The new LTD is roomier where· a full·size car should be. WE'RE VOTING FOR OUR FATHER MERRIL TRIPLETT B' h annoUnCed ' when I wanted to .use one that I read some time previously I Ohio , In a lut -mlnu te altempl to cap ture the Buckeye State's critical and elusive 25 electoral votes. Ohio is regarded as one of the half-d ozen big states crucial to the presidential election, and it is viewed as a close enough contest that either man could win the state. Carter, the Democratic nominee, and his running rna te, Sen . W"ller l' would ,pay in giving." The hostess, assisted by others, se..Ved relreslunents of homemade Ice cream and cookies, coffee, tea and mints. Attending besides those named were Clara Follrod, Janice Pullins and son and Janet Moore. The meeting place on Nov. 16 wltl be announced later with the ne•t program in the present booklet and any special readings or poems in keeping with the Thanksgiving season. Polly.'s Poin.ters EDrroR'S NOTE: Thb Is the ninth Ia a serlell ol 10 dlapalellto by UPI Statehouse Reporten Leo Le<Unl 1111d " J.R. Klmmilla oatllnlng the coote1ta aad lsoue1 011 Oblo 's bal1411 uext Tuesday. Today's article deals with the preslden.tlal electloa. -'--By LEE LEON.\RD. COLUMBUS (UPlj President Ford and Jimmy Carter today were to invade Front-end Social Security Alfred UMW Mrs. Suella Walter Wright spent Saturday night here with her · grandmother, Mrs. Ethel Smith. Mrs. Wright is the daughter of Homer and Eleanor Smith Walter, formerly of Gallipolis and · Pomeroy. From here Mrs. Wright went to Athens to join a group leaving for Chicago to attend a convention held in the Conrad Hilton Hotel. She received her masters de gree in educational services and news media from the Toledo University. She works with 'tea chers in schools in six trf counties in Southeastern Ohio Former Middleport with offices in New residents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Phila?elphia. MTURDAY E. Bush, Columbus, are RUTLAND PTA, novelty announcing the arrival of a bake sale, Saturday, RuUand new granddaughter, Lindsay Department Store, to start at Shepherd Gral, born Oct. 7 at 9 a.m. Mount Ca rmel Hospital, HALLOWEEN party for TO HOLD SCHOOL the Bradbury community at Columbus, to their youngest The American Legion the Bradbury Church of daughter, Martha, and her Auxiliary will have a ClhriJt basement, 7'30 p.m. husband, William Ri chey leadership training school lor Saturday. Costumes to be Graf, Jr. Lindsey Is the couple's first units of the Eighth District on judged, games and prizes Saturday at t~e Wellston Unit along with a spook house and child and the third grandchild 371 post home. Registration for the Bushes. Mr. and Mrs. refreslunents. Gral moved to Cincinnati will be held at 8 a.m. with the HALLOWEEN PARTY for following his graduation from school to be conducted from 9 all grange youth being the School of Law at Ohio a.m. until 4 p.m. Mrs. Jack sponsored by the Meigs State University. He is Balzhiser of Cincinnati will County Pomona Grange, at associated with the law firm be the instructor. She will be the Hemlock Grove Grange of Drew and Ward in Cin· assisted by Mrs. Lester Merritt, Department of Ohio Hall, Saturday, 8p.m. No cost cinnati. parlimentarian. lor the costume pariy. The baby is a grea tGames, prizes and refresh· granddaughter of . Mrs. mtnts. For more in- Clifford Rhodes and of Mr. A. formation, contact Keith L. Bush, as well as of the late Ashley, Meigs County youth Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Diles, all · BIRTHDAY HONORED director. · of Middleport. RACINE - Members of BAKE SALE and rummage · Racine Grange 2606 gathered MEETING SET sale, Friday and Saturday, 9 &I the mobile home of Mrs. The . Hocking Subdistrict Bertha Spencer Monday for a.m. el!Ch: ilay at· Democrat Headquarters, 234 E. Main Missionary Society will meet celebration of her 92nd bir· St., Pomeroy . Donations at the Forest Run Baptist tll~ay . Refreshme nts inaccepted daily for rummage Church on Nov. 14. Mrs. cluded a cake baked by Mrs. Campbell Harper is Earl Cross. Mrs. Spencer aale. president. SUNDAY received an arrangement of HYMN Sing, Mt. · Olive roses from Mr. and Mrs. Church, Long Bottom, 2 p.m. featured singers. Public Delbert VanMeter, ColumSunday. Gospel Tones invited. bus. J BY HELEN AND SUE BO'rfEJ. Bndesmalds Stuck With Bill and Carol Sigman, Ernie, Fall meet slated Both standard ·b earers in Ohio today wanting electoral votes Holiday.dinner plans made Shower fotes Tamra Stanley tnursoay, UCl . :t.o, 111'10 It takes a full-size car with · room to spa're to give you people size comfort. ' FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE WHY? WE WANT MORE JOB OPPORTUNITIES .FOR YOUNG PEOPLE ......... ' .~ ' 0 .~ . '77 Pd. Pol. Adv. '• • " • Aslowcooker- a regular cooker -a deep fryer • Crockery vessel plus low heat . , settings for versatility • Removable crock can be washed in dishwasher • 12 speed Mix-Finder dial • Dough hooks for making bread ~ 225.Watts, governor conlrolled ',• . '• ..• I I EBERSBACH HARDWARE MAIN ST. ' 992-2811 I I. POMEROY (, . '77 Ford LTO II AND SUPPORT JAMES BAILEY MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER SHOP EARLY AT .. VOTE· FOR (Paid For BY(:pemocratic Executive Committee) JIMMY CARTER is making a strong home.' stre\ch effort in New York. · The Empire SUite, with 41 electorial votes, is usually vilal to Democralic rresidenlial candidates. Size up all the new '77's at your Ford Dealer ... '( • ' .. �. - ~ .. 10-The DaUy Sentinel, Middle~rt·Pomeroy, 0 ., ThW'Sday, Oct. 28, !976 ~~~~~~!~~N For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds · AstroGrap1'!1101 ~ P~b~c~lon O~y Cancellalloru, puOII<•IIon AEGULATIONS The Publisher reserves ' hf r igh t to edit or reject any ads deemed ob . j ect lona l The publ lshtr will not be responsible for For Frld1y, Oct. 29. 19715 ARIES (Morch 21·Aprll 11) Don't lean on your friends tOo heavtly today. You could cause senous r epe rcussi ons and a mt)IUP that would be tough to unravel more than one Incorrect 1nser l/on RATES Th1 Insert 10n . Mln lrp um Charge Sl .OC) lJ cents per word three consecut ive insertions . 26 cents r,er wotd six consecutive nse.rt lons . GEMINI (M•I 21 ·Juno 20) B< 25 Per Cent Dl1count on pai d ads lnd ads paid within 10 days ve r y careful workmg today Yo~ have a tendency to do thmgs thE hard way What s more, your methods could unnerve co workers - CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY S2 00 for 50 word minimum . ~ each add rtlonal word J cents CANCER (June 21 -Jull 22) Mmd you r own bustness today. BLIND ADS BU\l lng -m cou ld earn you a 1 Additional 25c Charge rebuff In no un certain terms, II 1 per Advertisemenl not a fat lip OFFICE HOURS 8 JO a .m to S:OO p m LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Declston Dally . 8 : 30 am . 10 12 oo makmg cou ld be taken out or Noon Sarurdav your hands today by more asserPhone today 992 21M •· tiv e BSSOCtal es Better speak ur If you sense thoy re leadrng yot NOTICES '1 {I as tray • ATTN · !! VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) NorAll HOUSEWIVES mally you plan work 1n an orderly All Ver<l Sales , Rummage , w ay Today you 're l1kely to, ba1 Porch and Basemen t Por c h ha phazard and so wtll the ' end Basement Sa te s, etc . mus t be pa i d in advanc ~ res ul ts be Get yours in ear l y by LIBRA (Sep1. 23·0c1. 23~ Th1s Is stoppmg by our offi ce at not a good day lor you to taKe The Dally Se n11nel. 111 ltna ncla l flyers If you do dec1de Co urt St or wr i ting Box to bel on the 11 -come. at least be 729, Pomeroy , Oh10 45769 w it h your rem1flan ce aware of the odds SCORPIO (Ocl. 24·Nov. 22) Do nothing o l WhiC h you're uncerta in today Even 11 you have to swall ow you r pride , ftgure ways to bacK down gra cefully , N-"vta....~ )THE RACINE Frre Deporlment wtll hqve a gun ,hoot Soturdoy ot tJ30 p m. at their building m BQ,Ilon vanced student•. Call 992 · 1270 Skate -A-Way announces bus sc hedule . Ra cH'le and Mlner5vtlle , Middlepor t , /' omeroy Sotvrdoy n1ghts . Open Weds .' Friday and Satur day ' every 7 30 to 10 Avo tloble for prl..,.ote port lu. M on day , Tu11hday and Thursday u'olenlng, Saturday and Sunday afternoons Phone for re servations, 985 3929, 965 99% or 985-.4141. Solar water heating unrh now available A home improve ment that po~ s for itself . Federally apprD'Ieda'oles in· sured 1nstaller For informo llon, call Karl Culp Phone 992 ·7525 after 5 p m on weeKends or write Route 3, Pomeroy Hetj,iim~~ '.... ~:.;; ~ Som~one needed to live in wdh mval1d 9922097 woman Please ca ll Wa11ress , qpply m person Craw 's Steak House, Pomero v Wanll!itto-Buy . ..,;: .. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 2J-Doc. - ... liMBER. Pnmerov For'e5t Pro · duc ts Top pri ce for stondmg sawtimber Coil Kent Hanby I 440 8570, A11tns.Jn -- - Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS Of QUAU1Y . 1972 CINtvelle Malibu $1495 H.T. cpe., good fires, radio. VB, oufomatlc, power good , needs GUTltR SEIIVIU CODNER'S CAMPERS eA tuml nYI'I'I POMEROY MOTOR co. OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. POMEROY, OHIO 1 . •hinbow Ridge Bnh•n Aru t.onv Bottom , Ohio Showing : Swiss Colonv . Maple Leaf ; Playmor : Crtckel. Sales. ren t al, service . supplies Travel trailers , trlLck cam pers, campi ng trailers , truck caps Special Saturday n1ghts Open evenings or by appointment , contact Robert Codner (10 111mo pd) @) ..... . .•• 1•1 ' 1971 HONDA CL-<50. 12,000 8<3 225< ~I Southeastern Ohio Truss Rafter ~ Located in Langsv lie DOX21·A Ph. 675·3469 uo.5,oo Daily Till! ' 000 Fridays Free color brochure 1973 VW Super Beetle 2 new tires new wlndsh1eld $1300 Call 992·5675 AvCIIIable In many sizes fla tbeds. grav1ty beds _,nd a variety of specialty bodt es for fleet use Young m1lk cow for sole Phone FISHING TACI(LE CLEARANCE 142·2773. All Rods, Reels & . Line One· Third Off All Lures •12 Price GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES Pomeroy, Oh1o PeorcP S.n1p!<on C R Rod •o base statr on Phone 2t.7 J~ alter 5 ~m One srnoll Worm MorrMg QO!o hcotr.H f>rodtcolly nr..... )60 ~1 11 \l lf> 742 2523 Winter Hours: Mon .• Tues., W•d & I . Fri. 9- S Thur. & Sal. 9·Noon FAIRMONT STEEL PRODUCTS, INC . Fa1rmont, Mtnn . 56031 10 n 1 m,o pd ~~~~hi>!.~~V:8;~1(;()?,: TH,b.T Rl~b, .. ,,'\ •,. • Blown ·' "' ·~ Blow" tnlo Wills I AttiCI •• .. t: STORM . WINDOWS I DOORS REPLACE-EN! WIIIDOWS II.UIINUM SIDING-SOIIIII :1 GliiiE~WNINGS _,,, lARRY LAVFNDER S,rKUSI, iio " • 4 L..-_:.'.::h·.:::"::.2::31t:::3~~:.:.10-:..;l:.:.m;:oJ : ; . •: :.-~~~~~~~~-, ...' ~> ,... ..."'•• .••; ,. TRAILER SALES fA!RMONl ALLEYOOP H1Jlfl. Slttl Prodocls Inc rll,ll\00! , ltfmp 56QlL . • . 1027 ·1 mo ;r .. I'M NO'r CRA:ZY, • AND MY l:'ORMOLA wOR~! - --:::::~~::.:;. - -- I'LL PROVEi. 2577. Beagle pup s . al so trained Beagles Prrced reasonable Phone 742 2521 1969 Renault , outomottc good t1nn , vxce llenl cond1l10n Phone 992-75 11 after 5 p m 1971) Cudo , new po1nt and mag wheels Good cond1tion , $2000 Phone 742-2659 3 speed Chevro let tronsm•ss1on for sale Call9.t9 2379 1969 Plymouth Barocudo $450. 1972 Pmto, $650 Phone •(304) 682 -2482. 3 bedroom home hvm g room, dmmg room , f1 replace , lull basemen! , e~t ro lot with dou· ble cor garage, $23 000 hrm Phone (304) 7-43·6326 House. 5 rooms and bath , 1 ocre of land $11 500 Phone 742 3 bedrooms I •;, ba ths Iorge llv· mg room dming room ond kit · chen fully carpeted . Phone 992·3129, or 992 -54:14 1966 Mustong $250 00 See at 2-47 C. Mulberry Pom~ roy 56 acre form , 6 roonr house ond . bath, 2 outbu1ldmgs , all fenced w11h mtnerol rtghts Ask1ng $25,000 Ph one 7-42 2766 . - . 10 x 50 1966 l 1berty pnced for qv1ck sole. l oca ted on Ol tve Twp Road 261 long Bollom Good cond1tion Phone 985· '3837. 1970 Gort;lner Mob1le Home, 3 t1p ·outs $5000 Phone 247 2243 -- Nice three bedroom home Fully carpeted , affoched goroge, mu5 t sell now Ill Available on land contract , $1000 down, total amount of contract $20,000 Payments ore $175 pvr month . Phon ~l61<4) 66} ~36 House for sole, 1'1, bedrms partrolly lurnlshed , carpeted, $7900 or see ot 10 lynn Sl , tusl off VIne St M•ddleport, - - - - - SMALL form for sole, 10 % down, ow nef f1nonced . Monr oe Coun · ty , W Vo PMone (30od) 772- Jl 02 Castle Mobile Home, 2 bedrooms. 2 lull baths fully carpeted located trader pork 2 miles west ol Add1son. Ohto Phone (61") 367 -0160, Sot or Sun , , after 5 p .m . on weekends 3102 or (30<1772 3227 --_______...,.---- -- - TEAFORD .fni';! LARGE NEW - 9 room, that needs Dug well, NEW LISTING - 5 rooms, room, enclosed porch. · fr0r1t porch, N.G. level lot. Needs some paper or paint $8,900.00. POMEROY - Walk to Cor Porch Sole, Oct 28 and 29th Furnitur&, drshes toys and to thing . George Sk1nner '''~ •dence . Rt . 3 Pomeroy. $8,500.00. TUPPERS PLAINS - Go1~e Sale, Saturday, Oct 3011 kif chen (loads of cablne1s). utility R.. tully carpeted, shop, 2 story frame, eat-In furnace, carport acre. $37,500. and 1h llodrooms, bafh. utility R., lots of storage. paneling and other features. Brand new, 3 bedrooms, c•ramlc bath , lovely large garage, approx. I ~drooms, llh basement, baths, full N .G. or coal heal, nice kitchen. A REAL BUY AT $7.500 00. LET US StLL YOUR PROPERTY. HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 992-22S9 SEPTIC Systems mstolled by : hcensed mstoller, Shepard ( Contractors Phone 742·2<109 ! SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern ~ Sonilation, 992·3954 or 992- t 2428 ~ RIVER LOT - 77x119 to the Water. Electric, water and sewage. Only $3,000. 11 ACRES - Real nice 3 bedroom split level, 1'h ba1hs, equipped kit . with bar, Olnlng area , basement, family room and gar&ge neer Tuppers Pla ins. $41,500 NEW liSTING - 3 year old brick veneer, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, nice klfchen. large dining with sl,ldlng glass doors, Nice carpe11ng, 2 car garage and 4 lots On WILL do roofmg , constr~:~ctlon plumbing and healmg No tob \. too Iorge or too small. Phone } 2 ' 7<2·2348. ' CARPENTER, floormg, ceiling, : ~ing. Phone 992 -2759, 1 DOZER work ond weldtng Con - : foci James Parsons Rt . 1, ~oc1ne , on Carmel Rood EXCAVATING. BACKHOES AND ; DOZER - lARGE' AND SMALL. SEPTIC TANKS INSTAllED. lOW BOV AND DUMP TRUCKS. BILL ' PULLINS PHONE 992·2478 DAY OR NIGHT. M081LE Home Reporr Elec , plumbing and heating. Phone , 3 ocre. $23,000.00 POMEROY - Close ln. 5 • nice klfchen, u1111fy room , ceramic bath, no f. gos F.A. furnace, bath, garage, nice 0005 ond Ends Sale, Oc!Dber 16, 17th , 1976 ot Ftv& Potnts , State Rt . 7, 10 00 tdl 5, rain or shine House for sale, 1 1 ,, bedrms , par.' !tally fu rnished carpeted , $7900 or ue atiO lynn St , jus t off VIM St ., Midd_l~por t..:.~ • Found -1971 Clos5 ring . S'outh Porkorsbwg Pleoie 1det1tify :a dorm , found at M~IQS Htgh S<h,.(,j ground., Phone 992 m - Like new 2'1• bedrooms, dining 2008.' : · NEW LISTING -S acres. 4 2 bedrooms, nice bath, dining, nat. gas F . A . furnace , basement with MIDDLEPORT - Ph story brick. 2 or 3 bedrooms, EXCAVATING dozer, backhoe 1 orn:l d1tcher. Charl es R. Ho f , ft eld, Bock Hoe Service , Rutland , Oh1o Phone 7-42 21h baths, a woman's kitchen ,' family room , sun deck, garage and over 2112 acres. $46,000. house old to work! 5232. apartmr gas; city water, k ~· 2 baths. furnace & Qb1 .... ·n $12,000. room river front. $37,500 CONVERT YOU~ PROPERTY INTO CASH . INVEST AND LIVE ON J'HE INtEREST. decided EXCAVATING, dozer, loader and bockhoe work , dump truck s and lo-boys for h1re wtll haul f1 ll d1rt , To s01l , ltme5 tone ond grovel Coli Bob or Roger Jef· doy phone 992 -7089, ' fers night phone 992 -3525 or 992- Virgil B. Sr., Real1or 110 Mechanic Pomeroy, 0. Phone 99l-33H DOUBLF - 2 -fl~erOOI'' everyth ing . The~·ve I'm too SEWING MACHINE Repo1rs , ser· v1ce all makes, 992 228-4 , The Fobr1 c Shop Pomeroy Auth omed Smger Soles and Serv1ce We sharpen Sc1ssors 607 630< .K 5 .-,AU2 • B7 2 1 :so-News 3, ~ . ... 13 FRIDAY, OCTOBER lf, 1f76' Semester 10. • 6:1s-Engltsh 3; Form Report 13. • KJ 1 t A Q3 6:21>---Not For Women Only 13. • Q 876 [71T fl!;TWR B!; ... I 6:3{)-(lolumbus Today 4; News!; Sunrloe Semester!; North-South vulnerable Overseas Minion 10. TAAOE'D ~OUR t<CW 6.4$-Mornlng Report 3. West North E11t So•tb CUFF 1.-lf.)KS FOR IT. 6.50-Good Morning, w..t VIrginia 13. l N.T. 6:5$-Good Mornlnq, Trl Sfaft 13. 7:0D-Today 3,.,15J Good Morning. America 6,131 CBS Pass 2• Pass 2. Pass Pass Pass 4 • News B; Chuck White Reports 10. Pass , 7:0$--Bugs Bunny & Fril!nds 10. Opemng lead - J + 7: 31)-Schoollea 10 . bidders score more match .s:oo--Lassle 6; Catpt Kongaroo B,lO; Sesame St. 33. points than the Staymanites 8:3{)-Big Valley 6 did this time. By Oswald & James Jacoby 9:oo-,..A .M. 3; Phil Donahue 4,7,13.15 : Lucy Show 8. 9:30-Cross-Wits 3: One Life to Live 61 Good Day I 8. When your partner opens ~u~.,. \0 .00--Sanford & Son 3.4,15; Price Ia Right 8.10r Mike one notrump and you want to Douglas 13, show a bad hand With a lot of We get so many quest1ons l,O.Is-Generol Hospl1al 6.clubs. our Stayman players all about honors that we are go10 31)-fjollywood Squares 3,4, 15. • have a problem. 11 ,00--Wh""l of For1une 3,15; 1\'eek~ay 4; Edgt of 'The Jacobys have a s1mple ing to answer once more. If dummy holds honors they Night 6; Gambit 8.10; Morning wlfh D.J 13. solution. Just forget about it are scored lor his side. If a 11JO-Stumpers 3,4, 15; Happy Days 6,13: Love of Life and pass when you have a bad HIM GOT STRONG B,10; Sesame S1. 20,33. M!:tliCI"E ·· ME GOT hand with clubs. (If course, 1! defending player holds honors 11 :5$--Take Kerr B: Ms. Flxlf 10. HfAP STR~eR. your partner get, doubled, you they are scored lor his side. 12:DO-News 3,6,8,10; Don Ho 13: Bob Braun 4. MEDICINE - 50-0 -0·· (Do you have a question run out to two clubs to give ME N<:H1 CHIEF'S 12:31>-Go'ill Show 3,15; All My Children 6,13: Search him the message loud and lor the e•perts? Write "Ask ~POPTEP .SOHfor Tomgrrow 8,10. the Jacobys" care or thts clear 12 :5$-NBC News 3, 15. One Important feature of newspaper The Jacobys will I . 00--Somersef 3; Ryan's Hope 6.13; 50 Grand Slam 11 Stayman is that you don't answer 1nd1vldual questtons Concen1rallon 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For have to use it when you don't rl ·Stamped. sell·addressed Women Only 15 anvolopos are enclosed. The want to. 1:31)-0ays of Our Uvts 3,4, ll , Family Feud 6, 13; At Tnday 's hand played in a most interestmg questions The World Turns 8,10. w11/ bo used in this column 2:00--$20.000 Pyromld 131 Dlnoh 6. _. ~~~~~~~ amaster's paars tournament is case m poml. Mos~ North and w1JI rece1ve copies or 2:31)-Docfon 3,4,15; One Lite 1o Live 13; Guiding players decided that with 1·3· JACOBY MODEFlN) Llght 8,10 3·00--Another World 3.4,15: All In THe Famll~ 8,10; Crockett's VIctory Garden 20. 3: Is-General Hospllol t3. 3:JI)-Bew11ched 6; Molch Game 8,10: Llllao Yoge & You 20 by THOMAS JOSIPH ~ :00-Misfer Car1oon 3, Marcus Welby , M.D. 4: Somene1 15; Howdy Doody 6; Mickey Mouso Club ACROSS 41 Tire parts 8; s..ame 51. 20,33; Movie "Hurrlcont Sml1h" lOr I Go haywire t2 Equal Dinah 13. 5 Contours DOWN 4:31)-My Throe Sons 3: Lassie 41 Emergency Onel 61 II Length I Moroccan Partridge Fomlly B; Fllnts1ones IS. times 5.DO-Big Valley 3; Merv Griffin •· Brody Bunch I; Mister Rogers 20,33: Star Trek 15. • breadth 2 Netherlands 5:31)-News 6; Fomlty Affair 8; Elec. Co. 20,33; Adam· 12 Mistreat Antilles 12 13. ' 13- in island 6:0D-News 3,.,1, 10, 13,151 ABC Ntws 61 Zoom 20,33. (intrude) 3 Precinct 6:»-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC NtwsiJ; Andy Grlflth 61 II Completely Yesterday's Aaswer leaders' CBS News 8,101 Hodgepodge Lodge 201 Villi (2 wds. ) motto 10 That's 25 Curse • Alagre 33. 15 Cameroons ( 4 wds.) enoogh! Zl Fin.Uy 7:00--Truth or Cons J; To Tell fho Truth 4; ; Bowling tribe 4 Consume (2 wds.) (2 wds.) tor Dollars 6: Andy Williams 8; News 10; To Tell liNt Truth 13; Family Affair 15; Ohio Jobrna) 20: Black 5 Was happy 11 Wbat Maine 2'1 Cakes ~----, ---------..16 Brewery Pers~flve on the News 33. shipment and New 29 Bastinadoed ' Term of, 7.31)-Porfer Wagoner 3; Break the Bank 4; Condld Whelp endearment Hampshire 31 Venerale Camera 6; iTrusure Hunt I ; MacNeil-Lehrer 20,331 vote~ 18 St. 7 Hlgh (mus. I do 3% "The Big AndY Williams 10; Nome Thof Tune 13; PDf) Goot Anthony's 8 Vietor at 2% Part of a Fisherman" the Coun1ry 15 cross the polls bray 37 Actress a·oo-Bob Hope 3,.,15; Paul Lynde 6,13; Lawrence IITw'han (2 wds.) U Aasyrlan Hagen Welk I; Woshlngton .Week In Review 20,33; Sptn· 20 Chou Encer's Pilots 10. 9 Arm of king 38 Criminal 21 Thwnp 8:»-Wall Stroef Week 20,33. the sea %t Conniver charge (sl.) 23 Saucy 9:DO-Mov!P "Look What's Happened fo Rosemary's Baby" 6,131 Movie "Badlands" ,B, 101 USA People 2t Proof· & Potlllcs 2D.33 reading lO ·DO-Serplco 3, •• 15; News 20; Paul Nuchlma 33. direction 11 :00--News 3.4,6,8, 10, 13,151 MecNeii-Lthrer Repor1 Occupied 33. I I, %1 Back 11 31)-Johnny Carson 3, •• 15; Bat11t fqr the Whllt complaint House 6,13; Movie "The Horror af 37il00 Feel" 11 27 Soap Mary Hartmon 10; ABC News 33. Ingredient 12 :00-Movlt "Two 0r1 a Guillotine" 10; Janak! 33. 12::»-Mod Squad 6; Wrestling 13 %8 Word In l:OD-MidnlgM Special 3,4,15. most new~r 1:»-News 13. 'paper titles 2·»-News 3. %9Dupe 3:~»-Movle "SI-.oers West" 3. 30 Chan~ 33 O.T. book 6:00--Movle "Don Juan Qujtngan" 3. (abbr.) H Anagram for ear 35 Anagram lor doe 38 Quantity 38 Public SOUTH (D) •KHI & · ~Sunrise ~~- Well. I'm not too o\d to , 0&0 TREE Trimming 20 years ex per~ence Insur ed f r ee ' est1ma1es Call 992 2384 or J 61_4)698-7257 Albony New three bedroom house , carpel , Iorge kitchen, attached garage ,Iorge lot Phone (614) RT. lost Lod1es leather btllfold '" ' fr ont of Duttons m Middleport Call 949·2510 REMOOELING. Plumbmg heotmg ond oil types of general repo ir Work guaranteed 20 years &}(· perience Phone 992-2409, COUNTRY farmland w1th seclud ed woods, woler and good oc· cess tn Monroe County W Vo il ,000 down, coli (JO.I) 772- washer-dryer. Equipped klfchen. 512.900. Guy Spenc:er, Arbougt-. Add1· !ton T~ppers Pla in~ Ohio 3825.c.__ _ _ _ __ o: (30<1772 32'27 elec1rlc oo a lonesome country road . First $5,000. 1~73 IF YOU hove a service to offer, wont to buy or s•ll someth1ng, ae looking for work , . or whatever . you'll g&t results laster wtth a Senlinel Want Ad Coll992-2156 ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - ' Sweepers, toasters irons, oil sma ll appl1onces lawn mower , ne~l to Stole H1ghwoy Garage ; on Route 7 Phone (61.4) 985· 2769 1962 Ford Falcon 1r\ good cond1· hon Also ping pong tab le Phone 992 5.487 MOBILE home for sole or rent , 3 bedrooms, ol utihtles po1d . Phone992 -7751 Coli 992·7481 NEW 3 bedroom house 2 baths oil elec I ocre, M1ddleport , dose to Rutland , Phone 9927461 - Commerctal properly opprox . 17 acres , leve l land, located ot Tuppers Plams on Oh1o, Route 7. Phone {614 ) 667 ·6304 . BRADFORD. Auchoneer, Complete Serv1ce Phone 949-2487 or 949·2000 Racme, Oh1o, Cntt Brodlord . HOMESITES lor sole, l acre and up M1ddleport , near Rutland . .Q90 1 :oo-Tomorrow cf\f .~ PLEASURE HORSES and pon1e!., olso w rll buv horses and pon1es Phone (b14) 698 3290, Ruth Reeves .101 52 • J 10 9 5 forget about Stayman and simply raise to three notrump. Some made just three; others brought in an overtrick lor lop-score ties . Those North players who used Stayman heard their partners reply two spade~~ and raised to lour spades. The jack of diamonds .was always opened and alter winning declarer would knock out the ace of spades. A couple of West players made the brilliant shift to the kzng of clubs and continued with a small club to East's ace and a club ruff to set the hand Others continued · diamonds and four spades wheeled in. Obviously, the notrump 7:oo-,..Truth or Cons. 3; America : Tht Young Ex· perlence 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Muppet Show 8; News 10: Family Affolr 15; Anyone 1or Tennyson 20; Gelling On 33. 7:30-Hollywood Squares 3; Something utra 41 Ohio Sto1o Lo11trY 61 Price Is Righi I ; Wild Kingdom 10; Nashv111e 0!1 the Rolld 13; Dolly IS . 8:00--Gemlnl Man 3,4,151 Welcome Back. Kotter 13; WTVN Forum 6; Waltons I, 10; YISIO!ll 20; Masterpiece Theatre 33. B:»-Barney Miller 13. 9·DO-Best Sellers 3,4,15; Ton!"Rondall 6,13; Hawaii Flve·O 8; Vlllonl 33; Movie "Duffy'' 10. 9.»-NancyWolktr6,13; Jeanne Wolf With • · 20. 9 5$-Pollflcal Progrom 8. · 10:00--Dick Van Dyke 3,4, lS; S1reefs of Son Fr~nclsco 6.13, Barnabv Jones a: News 20 . 10:31)-Womon 20,33. 10·5$-Pollflcal Pr~ram 6.8. 13. 11 :00--News 3,4,6,8, 10,13. 15; MacNtii·Lehrtr Report 33 11 :31)-Johnny Carson 3.4.15; Stree1s of San Francisco 6.13: Kojok I; Mary Hartman 10: ABC NOW13J. 12:()0-,.Movle "Of Human Bondage" 10; Jenokl 33 12.»-Movlt "Foret Five" B. 12 ~I)-Dan August 6,13 ~ .4 ,..... Routel Box121 Longsvtlle, Ohio 4!i7.41 669 .t245 evenmgs rT TO YOU! 1972 Fo rd Von 6 cy ltnder 3 speed mags new t1res, stde p1pe5, fully rorpeted Coli 742 992·5858.:.',=----- NEIGLER BUILDING Supply for :. bulldmg new houses, cabinets , : work and repat r Phone 949- ·-~~2_t__ _£~]~-~~~~~~:::i:l:l::=~~~..:_ :e ENOUGH 1b CURE WHA1'8 AILED ME FDRTHEPA&T FOIZlY YEARS I dillorde·rr 39 Parlor n __U~~~..-. to lsraeu ;...,,Fi-t"ti-r port L.....L.....J..-L-L-.1...- DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here'a how to work It: • ~==~~....r:JI-..c...~ YES-LSONNt..B.UT 170N 1T 0E i ANY lvDI&I RE - !I A X Y D L B A A X II L 0 N G F E I, L 0 " MEMBER I HAVE A One teller simply stands lor another, In this sample A io RIFLE .. I KNOW u<ed lor the 1hree L's, X lor the two D's, etc. Single letters, ANP HOW 7V U6E ff! aposlrophes, the length and formation of the words ore aU hints Each d,_y the eode lellerw ore diiTerent. CIIYPTOQUOTES NA UMRNAX VM VBOI MEB'A NE PINBU, 0 A 2508 QMDRH FB V X M D P X' YOHB RBAA 'I" ~NHEW ~ .( ] _ tZJUBTT III II v 'l ~~~~.L-Ab."""J IDIBAHS L C:OUL.P liJE iv ENTERTAINMENT OF A 'QU!!5TIONAI!ILE" NATU~E. N"" ..._ U.. elrcltd 1tiiMI I I KXj I =:;:..u..bJ~~ ,..._ .. _ ... ,A t.I I iJ arn ' ' wm do odd lobs, roohng , pam· . ling, gutter work Phone 992· 7<09. Wili do bo~sl~ home~ my age 2 to .4 nors . Phone 992· 7689 . .,-,---Will do bobysill 1ng ira my home, mvols furn1shed. L1ve olf 143 on ..t!f Kingsbury Rood Coli 992 7590. . ., ----~----~- I DON'T APPRECIATE TilE WA'< ~00'1€ ll€EN SCRATCHIN6 in' Nil HOOSE! FROM t.()ll)ON,KE£1' ~ CLAWS TO 't'CJ()KSELF !! u.IELL, SETTeR 6ET OVT THE OV rum tJJ ft . mobile home on Iorge lot In good lacatton 1n Middleport, Phone 992-2319or 992 2101 . ~ ~- l BORN~R .. Montgomery Tra11er Sales At.1, Box 121 Langsville, OH 45741 ' Phone ( 6141 669 -42 45, even1ngs 1973 MAZDA RX2 Spor t Coupe , good condition .t speed Am-Fm rod1o and stereo low mrleoge New Ttres Phone 992-7543 otter 7 p m '}71Q , .' I Fut~nctqANillbli MONTGOMERY 1969 Ford l TO , 4 door deon See at 105 Union Ave Pomeroy after 5 p m ' i• Insulation Setvites L'~h..,.tt..,z....z..,tl..:.•·----'---"'~ Redi Haul • A62 FREE ESTIM TES Ft111 1M ~rpol llarllalor ,.,,. SNI1011 ""' EAST • tO 7 WEST (614)985-4155 . Chester, Ohio 10·11·1 mo (Pd) SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. lnl Wh1te Elednc Hotpornt 5love, ..0 1970 l<owosok1 100 Strut or trod mch wide . I veor old Phone motorcycle Phone 985-0920 949-2774 FRESH EGGS, 6Ql doz Wil metto FREIGHT DAMAGED Oclober 19 le'llheit Rock Springs Rood. 1976 Z1g - Zog Sew1 n g Pomeroy Lorge wh•te born on Mo ch1nes , bu tt on hole , Route 33 f ou rlone near monogram etc Orig1nall~ Sohsbury School Phone . 992 $179 95, w1ll sell for $59.95 3446 8rlng cartons cosh or terms Coli 992-5146 . , 7-2B-4 mos. - 1 :J.3 distribution, they would NORTH KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY We Deliver Pf. Pleasant 1972 Rollv Nova orange wtth block top , 6 cylmder , 3 speed with 4 crogers L·50 fifes , no rust , or,ig1no.l po1nt Perfect m side and out! $1300 Phone 949-2660 • . PHOTOGRAPH~ Ruflond. Ohio 45775 Ph. 1014) 742-2409 DIRECT FABRIC SALES 321 Main Street 1973 K5 Blazer m good shape. For more mformo110n call Fhp Werry , 985-4255 w•.Pomeroy Landmark EVEI>.YTHIN<; A-OK l • J 10V Aerial Commercial Schools Weddings sizes. " Velvets, nylon prit'lts, herculons, vinyl solids, ~md fancy prints, accessories. 1143·26<5 s . PROFESSIONAL ANY PITCH ANY $1ZE 1973 Vego G T Stollon Wagon $1200 Coll742 2818 or contact Rt chord Fe tty Rutland, oh1o 1951 Ford truck, needs batter v $100 Phone .Peorl HaWtho rne SALE WIN AT BRIDGE Stayman no miracle worker EASY A~~ ">'OU FI~DIN6 • QI l l 1973 VW THING , 35 mpg near perfe ct condll1on R1ck Gilmore, .Fit 1, ll:eedsvtHe (Suc cess Rood) or phone 992-5323 2427 . on Mars ~1\PTAIN I' 9.1, rmo. l 1966 LTO Good lor a work ca r Aslqng $200 Call be tween 7 om and 7 p m , 742 2465, or fr om 7 p m till 10 p m 742· flipped 0 r'1e wmpvr top •Cir pickup truck topper Phone 9-49·23 19 fn ·7311 POL_Y·FOAM EXPERIE_NCED UPHOLSTERY 'FABRIC · . Radiator .-.-. For sota, chatr cushions, ma11resses, paddin,. Ideal Service for c:ampers. Vanety of For sole by owner 1969 4 dou• Codrlloc Sedan DeVI lle , lull power , e.or:cellent cond1l1 on Phone 992 2-413. Notch is new Papering, p•lntlng, plntlintJ wlndGW repiiCemenh, gllu, roofing, hot mix. siding, starm windows , doors, remodtl kitc:llens ond blths, ftc . Phone 949· 2023 . Na sunday Calls Pleue . IOUlmo. pd . homo PtloM "''·2114 9-J0-1 mo. 1969 No11o , &Jodro sharp, new po1n t bucket seats, o1r shocks , mags . Phone 949 24~ POTATOES and pumpk1ns C. W Proffllt Portland, Oh1o Phone I, We rnair the old and build hmloSpm Evt~nlfiQI AI94M801 Or 949·2160 PLEASE NO SUNDAY CALLS - miles , SISS'f bar crash bor5 pull back handle bars new t1 re ood sea ls Scrambler stde p•pes, $650. Co ii949·24BO . .• I' rhe ~~ ..~:tory • · " madiRP.IPillft GLEN R. BISSELL 742-2796 . ltmestone and colc1 um chlonde and calcium brine for 1975 MONTE CAR LO , outomoltc . dust con trol and spec1o f m1xmg power steering power brak es soli for fo rmers Moln Street , a1r conditioning, AM radio and Pomeroy, Oh1o or phone 991 stereo roily whee l5 wt ll sell 3891 reasonable Phone 992·7036 ~Birthday To give away to good home, I mole dolmolion For sole, o small more pony. Also , need a babysitter for 5 nights per week , Coli 992 ·5519 after 5 p m or see Dons Woodyard . '"' lnlfllkel CONTACT 1970 Bu1cil. RIYtero , good cond1 t1on . new !Ires . $900. Phone COA~ - Sl)lft. ~- FREE ESTIMATES! .:.:.....=--:·:=..~~-:;" ' radiation than was necessary . Previous experiments oo unproteciJ!d soU already have shown there are no living organisms on the exposed surface, scientiSts said. Several other experiments were scheduled before lhe sun moves between Mars and earth next month. During this four week pertod, all communlcaUon' is blacked out between the two planets. · On the other side of Mars, some t,OOO mUes from Viking 2, sister ship Viking I also ill incubating the Martian dust In Its biology test instrwnen(s. Aluminum 51CIIIII ~ oven thousondl of dolllrs with aluminum or vinyl siding. - ::;;:=.._--:;;:=:---=::.•::n::.... ~Your · ·,The pyrolytic experunent seeks ocganisms that absorb carbon, much as plants do on earth. Test results from this were ex~ed by the etd of the week • . : Another experiment was not set to start unW Nov . 28 1111d the third test, the gas exchange that looks lor metabolism through changes in the atmoSpbere of the test was being cpamber, ipcubated until midDecemher. . Scientists ~aid the harsh ultraviolet radiation of the sun could klll organisms exposed to it lor long periods ci1 time. Once the rock waa \)loved, the soli scoop l!!>trated qulcldy so aa not to expose the soU to ~e e RDOhf'l9 'Softlh sovit hundreds You c1n ·. -::·. --:;__ . Yor'Sal~~=~~~~:':!~. _Kntn--~;"=:?- ~~ lOCUST POSTS, round or spl1t Phone 949 277-4. ,1 ' ,. • A86 t K 61 ...• -· - THURSDAY,OCT08ER21, 197' 5·00-Big .Valley 3; Merv Griffin 4; Brady Bunch 8; Mls1er Rogers 20.33; Star Trek 15. 5·31)-News6; Family Atfa(r 8; Eloc. Co. 20,33 ; Adam · 12 13. 6·00--News 3,4,6.1,10.13.15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20: Consumer Experience 33. 6:31)-NBC News 3,15; ABC Newo 13; Andy Grlffl1h 6; CBS News 8, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; ITYV Utilization 33. ..; D&D Construction • Gutt•r• Dowftllt\lll paint. Mrs Ethe l Slnut celebrat ed her 69th B1r th day , Oct , 19, 1976 at COAL for sole Open 6 days per the home of her doughi er pnd week and evenrngs For furtMer son·m·la w , Mr. and Mrs , Frank 1nformol1oncall (61.4 )367 7338. Dorst Long Botto m, Oh10 wllh $$CASHS$ , foft tunk ed au tos Phone 7.1.2·2081 Frye sTru ck & APPLES. FITZPATRICK ORCHARD o lor111ly dumer, She haa recv1v· STATE ROUTE 689 PHONE Auto Ports , Rut land ed many n1ce co rds a,nd wJshes AQUARIUS (Jon. 20·Fob. 19) WILKESVILLE (61<)609 3785 to I ho nk each one COINS 1929 ond older currency Peop le m h1 gh places are not gold and s1lver , scrap Wrll buy , FULLER Brush Products for sole about to gran t you favors todav Phone 992 3410 . sell or trade , foro good seloc Don't embarrass yoursell by l1on of corns Hove suppl1 es fo r SCHOOl SEWING MACHINES. askmg merot defect ors Roger S1 ngers tn walnut conso lelle PISCES (Feb. 20·M•rch 20) Deol'l'l ocol Merchants, The Mu1gs H1gh School Yea r Book Stoff Womsler. on leod1ng Creek featuring buttor1holes, blm d You r hunc he s today aren ' t will be contocting you m lhe and Rut and Rood Phone 742 hem Sews on kn 1ts Cos h or reli able but th ey w1ll have a near future to show you how 233 1 tor on ofler terms Coll992-51<46 strong rnfluence on your outlook our ads con promote your Thmk: twrce before heedmg that WANTED Ch1pwood Poles max · ELECTROLUX SWEEPERS Rebu il t bus1noss We thank you lo r •mum dtometer 10 mches on mn er voice w1th oil attachments $29 Also, ~our support largest end sa 00 per ton , Hoover Sweepers, tank s or WEEKEND RE VIVA L w1 th Re11 Bob bundled slob s $6 00 per ton upnghh $18 Call992 5146 D1~eon a t Mason Assemb ly of Del1ver to Oh1o Pollet Com $600 Also, horsa God Church , Oct 29, 30 31 at pony Rt 2, Pomeroy . Ohto " C.+.MP ER tro1ler ' $450 Phone (614) 6987 30p m '"\ Phone 992 7689 3290 Wanted old upnght p1onos m any Apples and ctder , brmg con PU8LIC SALE Oct 29, 1976 condthon Will pay $10 each . tame rs for apple5 Bunker H1ll In Re Doris Warswlck , F1rst fl oor only Wnle gtvrng Orchards phone 992 -7tl00 You are likely to make seve ral Guardtan ot Raymond Barn dlrect1ons to Wt!!en Prone Co Important changes th1s year Th~ har t. a M1nor Box ISS, Sord1s, Oh1o od394b Garage ~ Equ•pment . chea p resulls wilt be lrUitful provrded th d busmen bu1 ld1ng 50 x 60, ex · In pursuance o1 e or er o1 One good used bo nd m~t saw you t h tn k lh roug h b e Iore actmg the Court of Common Pleas , t-'hone 992 7602 cetlent cond11ion , cement dr~ve , Rutland Corp , pr~ce (Are you a Scorpto? Berntce Probate Div isi on , Meigs Osolhaswrmona 'specta/As/ro- Cou nt y , Ohio , th e un · reduced Call 742 21:1)2 after S Graph Lett er lor you For vow der signed , guarduln , wtll otter f ..~.R- •til p m Reason for se lling - poor - for sate at PUbli c Auchon on ~ 'L health copy send 50 cen ts and a self- the 4th day of November , 1976, addressed, stamped envelope /o at 11 o'clock A M , prevailmg 3 AND .& RM furnished and un· USED FORESTRY EQUIPMENT A stro -G ra ph P 0 Box 489. lime , on th e premises the furn1shed opts Phone 992· T1mbeqack 2300 Sk1dder; Case RadiO Ctty StatiOn New York following d~str l bed real 5<~3• 600 Skid K1ng Sk1dder, Interne l1onal S78 Hough Sk1dder N y 10019 Be .sure to asK tor es~~ ~·~!te In the County of COUNTRY Mob1 le Home Pork Rt Johr1 Ceere 2010 Wheel loader Sco rpro Volume I ) Me 1gs, Sta te of Oh10 and in the 33 len m1les north ol Pomeroy ContaGI Don Gro11e~ or lyons Town ship of Rutland, lo -wil Lorge lots with concrete pol)os Equ1pment Co ., Inc Cirdev1lle, F1rst Tract : Begmntng S s•dewalks, runners and oft 871f1 degrees E . 4 feet from the Oh -43113 Phone (614) -474 b028 or street pork 1ng Phone 992-7479 Northeast corner of Lot No I 596·4769 of Luh's Addltlon to Rulland ; ONE bedroom oportment5 ot th ence s. 87 112 degrees E 100 VILLAGE MANOR In M iddleport 197-4 Dodge % ton piCkup wm 1 feet. then ce N 2 12 degrees W dow 01r cond1t1onen 2 C B for $10.1. monthly plu~ ele c or 34 teet. thence S. 87 degrees rad1o , Phone 992 7066. $130 mdudmg eleCirtc LOWER ~ 92 teet and 6 inches, thence RATES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS s 23 fee l and 7 inches ro the General ElectriC clothes dryer , Conven 1ent to shoppmg on pla ce of beginn ing , containing l1ke new Whtte , CAll (bl-4 ) 367 6 100 acres, more or tess Thrrd ond M1ll Streets 1n M1d· 7766.0r 992 2495 Second Tract: Beginn ing at dleporl Brand new htgh quail · the Northeu t co rner of Lot ty apar tments See the New ear corn for sole Phone No 1 1n Luh'S AdditiOn to 7<2 2359 mon oger at Apl 28 or ca ll 1 Rutland , t hence N 87 12 99'1 772 1 New Ashley Woodburnrng Stove degrees E 4 feet , thence N 16 degrees E 1 rod lfnd 10 links . AVAILABLE o t R1vers1de Aport · deale rsh1p oflenng sovmgs ol thence N 83 112 degrees E 7 up to $50 on any Ashley cabmet rnen ls, 1 bedroom aport rods and 16tinks , thence N 12 or economy ' model Also ments $100 per month 2 degrees West \ rod and 7 Cameron Cool Circulators bedroom apa rtments $133 per links, thence N 8Jih degrees By JAMES J. OOYLE Ch r~sllne G1gho Rt 4 month Ph one 992 3273 W 112 feel ; then ce S 12 Pomeroy , Oh1o Phone (614) PASADENA, Calif. (UPI) degree s W 72 feet and 6 inches mobile home, furni sh · 696719 1 - A nine-inch rock named to fhe place of beg lnn 1ng, 3 Bedroom ed and unfurnished adults on · con tain ing 1-32 acres, more or "Notch" was successfully less . ly Water and , heat po1d Phone 742 2692 lipped over by the arm of the Exleptlng and reserving the grantors, thei r heirs New wood-burning stove. Viking 2 lander and soil unlo and assigns. and all persons Very ntef 12 _,( 65 house trotler for Reg. S2Q,,5 rent m Mason , W Vo . Adults protected by the rock was for the beneftt of the .grant ors Now$231.95 a r ight of way to be use ct 1n only no pets Contact Sondra , scooped into a biology teSt , Ntw fuel oil stove. Rev . wlth the grantees, 992 ·5693. Monday through chamber, scientl,i!ts at the Jet common the ir heirs and assigns and all $372.37 Now S32l.31 Fr1day 9 ttll3 Propulsion La &r a tory said persons for the benef it of the New Co-op water softene, grantees, over and across the ONE and 2 bedroo m !urnished Tuesday. Reg. S349.95 Nows 289 .~; prese nt ex i sting road on the oporlme l"!ts. Call 992·3129 or "Everything went just as it west side ' of the property 992So43<1 1 used Hom elite chain saw conveyed herein , which said should have," a project road $200 way runs from t he Tro1 ler , adults only Coll992 ·7b3't spokesman said alter township road to the rear ' or992·3181' 1 used McCullough chain now owned by the · pictures confirming the ..estate saw 75 grantors herein ~ 2 bedroom trorler Phone 992maneuver were received. Reference Val 2.t3, Page 3129 or 992 543<1 245, tMelgs County Deed "We are now all set to go for Recorets . .of rooms and bath apt furnished, -Jock VJ. CarMy, Mgr. third ~f of bioloil.eal .. Third Tract: Bemg Lot No. eler pa1d Coli 992·3635 or see Phone 992-2111 inve,ttgatiqns." " Twelve (12) In Luh 's Addition Harry M1ller , 802 E. Main , Pomeroy The robot's arm; which ·can to Rutland. Meigs County, 1 wo Angus cows bred to Reg Ohio moveupto40pounds,nudged Angus bu lL Phone George Reference Vol 263, fl'a,ge Frecker evemngs 985-3827 the rock Monday to scoop up 1 824 , M eigs county o~ect forSalc the soil that has been Records NEW G E FROSTFREE 14 2 cu ft Said prem is es are appraised protected lor millions .of at. First Tract and, SeQrOnd 1969 Frv1ghthner with a 335 15 refr lgerotor' Reto1l value. $429. Tract $700 ; Third Tract w11i sell lor $350 Phone 992· years from the : \~'s i ~7 speed tronsm1U1on 22 mch . 100 , and must be sold for 2605 . rubber . All m 0011~ -:; t;.Jid llion , ultrav10let rays. wi~it not less than two thirds of said One used coal furnace w1th conColi alter",. ... . '192-7657 The soil is to he • ( appralsl!d 'olalue ,--~d~.a.. version burner Phone 992 terms of sale are t ~{ 1 l I ,,J ) CJ5Reneqa~ .. ~ ~· · J~ e p full three biolgoy experimentS Ca$:h In hand at tif!l U'r ~le , 3<57 eo,. :..... , 1ow m1leoge, ex the search lor life oo the red J ~ .... 1ent cond1tron Als o , New T V Shop ' Electron1c TV Dor is Wars"-'rck, planet. The pyrolytic release • Fr1g1d01re elec dryer. Call (304) Guardian of Clinic ", Servlc& coli $5.95. f+:periment was set to bef!in Raymond BarnhJrt, 773 5323 Ma son W Va Phone 992 6306 a Minor . ifnmedlatley, scientiSts said, Doll clothes Order now for 2 SEAT plant selleJ, good' condi and the two others would ·nol u . 21. 28, Jtc t 1on , $125 FORO boom pole Chr1slmos gdts. Mod e for any $80 Phone (614} 992·3859 k1ndofdall Phone992-5866 begin later. ,tile· ' Local owner, .4 cyl .• automatic, power steering, radio, steerlnQ and brakes, bucket seats, runs '~ t ~ ' S119S - .... 'lo .· air COI1dl11oned. good tires .I - -. . ' Television log for easy viewing •: .- - . - ' automatic trans., factory air, power steering and brakes, locall owner. low mileage 1973 Yt(ll Gf. Cpo. , Business Services $2995 truck, good fires. radio. I ' r 1973 Chevrolt1Y, Ton 8' Fieetslde VB engine. oo· OLD lurntt ure , 1ce bo"es brass beds , wall telephones and pofls. or complee households In Memory ol Julta Grate who Wnte M 0 M1ller , Rl o6 , passed away Oct 28 1973. Pomeroy Ohto. Coll992 711:1) Sad ly mls!ed by son Herman.. --· CASH potd for all makes and models ol mobile hdmes . Phone area code 61"' -423 ·9531 21) SomeoneJwho puts hts con · hdence 1n you will be dtsap poi nted when he learns you broadc ast his secret .Have excuses ready CAPRICORN (Doc. 22·J•n. 19) A tr~ en d Who h as never repaid you 1n the past may try to put the b 1te on you agam today' Thtnk about hOw to handle thiS poor fiSk @) • - Antos.J..o NOW occephng picno student• , beginners mtermed lates od For W•nt Ad Service 5 ce nts per word one goals you set wil l be d ifficult tc achieve to day wtthout thtt suppo rt or key people. OoJl'l altenate necessary, allies , correc nons accepted rlnt day of Bemlee 8 - Oaol TAURUS (April 20·MII 20) Befor e • " .. ---' ' KNife. �. - ~ .. 10-The DaUy Sentinel, Middle~rt·Pomeroy, 0 ., ThW'Sday, Oct. 28, !976 ~~~~~~!~~N For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds · AstroGrap1'!1101 ~ P~b~c~lon O~y Cancellalloru, puOII<•IIon AEGULATIONS The Publisher reserves ' hf r igh t to edit or reject any ads deemed ob . j ect lona l The publ lshtr will not be responsible for For Frld1y, Oct. 29. 19715 ARIES (Morch 21·Aprll 11) Don't lean on your friends tOo heavtly today. You could cause senous r epe rcussi ons and a mt)IUP that would be tough to unravel more than one Incorrect 1nser l/on RATES Th1 Insert 10n . Mln lrp um Charge Sl .OC) lJ cents per word three consecut ive insertions . 26 cents r,er wotd six consecutive nse.rt lons . GEMINI (M•I 21 ·Juno 20) B< 25 Per Cent Dl1count on pai d ads lnd ads paid within 10 days ve r y careful workmg today Yo~ have a tendency to do thmgs thE hard way What s more, your methods could unnerve co workers - CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY S2 00 for 50 word minimum . ~ each add rtlonal word J cents CANCER (June 21 -Jull 22) Mmd you r own bustness today. BLIND ADS BU\l lng -m cou ld earn you a 1 Additional 25c Charge rebuff In no un certain terms, II 1 per Advertisemenl not a fat lip OFFICE HOURS 8 JO a .m to S:OO p m LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Declston Dally . 8 : 30 am . 10 12 oo makmg cou ld be taken out or Noon Sarurdav your hands today by more asserPhone today 992 21M •· tiv e BSSOCtal es Better speak ur If you sense thoy re leadrng yot NOTICES '1 {I as tray • ATTN · !! VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) NorAll HOUSEWIVES mally you plan work 1n an orderly All Ver<l Sales , Rummage , w ay Today you 're l1kely to, ba1 Porch and Basemen t Por c h ha phazard and so wtll the ' end Basement Sa te s, etc . mus t be pa i d in advanc ~ res ul ts be Get yours in ear l y by LIBRA (Sep1. 23·0c1. 23~ Th1s Is stoppmg by our offi ce at not a good day lor you to taKe The Dally Se n11nel. 111 ltna ncla l flyers If you do dec1de Co urt St or wr i ting Box to bel on the 11 -come. at least be 729, Pomeroy , Oh10 45769 w it h your rem1flan ce aware of the odds SCORPIO (Ocl. 24·Nov. 22) Do nothing o l WhiC h you're uncerta in today Even 11 you have to swall ow you r pride , ftgure ways to bacK down gra cefully , N-"vta....~ )THE RACINE Frre Deporlment wtll hqve a gun ,hoot Soturdoy ot tJ30 p m. at their building m BQ,Ilon vanced student•. Call 992 · 1270 Skate -A-Way announces bus sc hedule . Ra cH'le and Mlner5vtlle , Middlepor t , /' omeroy Sotvrdoy n1ghts . Open Weds .' Friday and Satur day ' every 7 30 to 10 Avo tloble for prl..,.ote port lu. M on day , Tu11hday and Thursday u'olenlng, Saturday and Sunday afternoons Phone for re servations, 985 3929, 965 99% or 985-.4141. Solar water heating unrh now available A home improve ment that po~ s for itself . Federally apprD'Ieda'oles in· sured 1nstaller For informo llon, call Karl Culp Phone 992 ·7525 after 5 p m on weeKends or write Route 3, Pomeroy Hetj,iim~~ '.... ~:.;; ~ Som~one needed to live in wdh mval1d 9922097 woman Please ca ll Wa11ress , qpply m person Craw 's Steak House, Pomero v Wanll!itto-Buy . ..,;: .. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 2J-Doc. - ... liMBER. Pnmerov For'e5t Pro · duc ts Top pri ce for stondmg sawtimber Coil Kent Hanby I 440 8570, A11tns.Jn -- - Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS Of QUAU1Y . 1972 CINtvelle Malibu $1495 H.T. cpe., good fires, radio. VB, oufomatlc, power good , needs GUTltR SEIIVIU CODNER'S CAMPERS eA tuml nYI'I'I POMEROY MOTOR co. OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. POMEROY, OHIO 1 . •hinbow Ridge Bnh•n Aru t.onv Bottom , Ohio Showing : Swiss Colonv . Maple Leaf ; Playmor : Crtckel. Sales. ren t al, service . supplies Travel trailers , trlLck cam pers, campi ng trailers , truck caps Special Saturday n1ghts Open evenings or by appointment , contact Robert Codner (10 111mo pd) @) ..... . .•• 1•1 ' 1971 HONDA CL-<50. 12,000 8<3 225< ~I Southeastern Ohio Truss Rafter ~ Located in Langsv lie DOX21·A Ph. 675·3469 uo.5,oo Daily Till! ' 000 Fridays Free color brochure 1973 VW Super Beetle 2 new tires new wlndsh1eld $1300 Call 992·5675 AvCIIIable In many sizes fla tbeds. grav1ty beds _,nd a variety of specialty bodt es for fleet use Young m1lk cow for sole Phone FISHING TACI(LE CLEARANCE 142·2773. All Rods, Reels & . Line One· Third Off All Lures •12 Price GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES Pomeroy, Oh1o PeorcP S.n1p!<on C R Rod •o base statr on Phone 2t.7 J~ alter 5 ~m One srnoll Worm MorrMg QO!o hcotr.H f>rodtcolly nr..... )60 ~1 11 \l lf> 742 2523 Winter Hours: Mon .• Tues., W•d & I . Fri. 9- S Thur. & Sal. 9·Noon FAIRMONT STEEL PRODUCTS, INC . Fa1rmont, Mtnn . 56031 10 n 1 m,o pd ~~~~hi>!.~~V:8;~1(;()?,: TH,b.T Rl~b, .. ,,'\ •,. • Blown ·' "' ·~ Blow" tnlo Wills I AttiCI •• .. t: STORM . WINDOWS I DOORS REPLACE-EN! WIIIDOWS II.UIINUM SIDING-SOIIIII :1 GliiiE~WNINGS _,,, lARRY LAVFNDER S,rKUSI, iio " • 4 L..-_:.'.::h·.:::"::.2::31t:::3~~:.:.10-:..;l:.:.m;:oJ : ; . •: :.-~~~~~~~~-, ...' ~> ,... ..."'•• .••; ,. TRAILER SALES fA!RMONl ALLEYOOP H1Jlfl. Slttl Prodocls Inc rll,ll\00! , ltfmp 56QlL . • . 1027 ·1 mo ;r .. I'M NO'r CRA:ZY, • AND MY l:'ORMOLA wOR~! - --:::::~~::.:;. - -- I'LL PROVEi. 2577. Beagle pup s . al so trained Beagles Prrced reasonable Phone 742 2521 1969 Renault , outomottc good t1nn , vxce llenl cond1l10n Phone 992-75 11 after 5 p m 1971) Cudo , new po1nt and mag wheels Good cond1tion , $2000 Phone 742-2659 3 speed Chevro let tronsm•ss1on for sale Call9.t9 2379 1969 Plymouth Barocudo $450. 1972 Pmto, $650 Phone •(304) 682 -2482. 3 bedroom home hvm g room, dmmg room , f1 replace , lull basemen! , e~t ro lot with dou· ble cor garage, $23 000 hrm Phone (304) 7-43·6326 House. 5 rooms and bath , 1 ocre of land $11 500 Phone 742 3 bedrooms I •;, ba ths Iorge llv· mg room dming room ond kit · chen fully carpeted . Phone 992·3129, or 992 -54:14 1966 Mustong $250 00 See at 2-47 C. Mulberry Pom~ roy 56 acre form , 6 roonr house ond . bath, 2 outbu1ldmgs , all fenced w11h mtnerol rtghts Ask1ng $25,000 Ph one 7-42 2766 . - . 10 x 50 1966 l 1berty pnced for qv1ck sole. l oca ted on Ol tve Twp Road 261 long Bollom Good cond1tion Phone 985· '3837. 1970 Gort;lner Mob1le Home, 3 t1p ·outs $5000 Phone 247 2243 -- Nice three bedroom home Fully carpeted , affoched goroge, mu5 t sell now Ill Available on land contract , $1000 down, total amount of contract $20,000 Payments ore $175 pvr month . Phon ~l61<4) 66} ~36 House for sole, 1'1, bedrms partrolly lurnlshed , carpeted, $7900 or see ot 10 lynn Sl , tusl off VIne St M•ddleport, - - - - - SMALL form for sole, 10 % down, ow nef f1nonced . Monr oe Coun · ty , W Vo PMone (30od) 772- Jl 02 Castle Mobile Home, 2 bedrooms. 2 lull baths fully carpeted located trader pork 2 miles west ol Add1son. Ohto Phone (61") 367 -0160, Sot or Sun , , after 5 p .m . on weekends 3102 or (30<1772 3227 --_______...,.---- -- - TEAFORD .fni';! LARGE NEW - 9 room, that needs Dug well, NEW LISTING - 5 rooms, room, enclosed porch. · fr0r1t porch, N.G. level lot. Needs some paper or paint $8,900.00. POMEROY - Walk to Cor Porch Sole, Oct 28 and 29th Furnitur&, drshes toys and to thing . George Sk1nner '''~ •dence . Rt . 3 Pomeroy. $8,500.00. TUPPERS PLAINS - Go1~e Sale, Saturday, Oct 3011 kif chen (loads of cablne1s). utility R.. tully carpeted, shop, 2 story frame, eat-In furnace, carport acre. $37,500. and 1h llodrooms, bafh. utility R., lots of storage. paneling and other features. Brand new, 3 bedrooms, c•ramlc bath , lovely large garage, approx. I ~drooms, llh basement, baths, full N .G. or coal heal, nice kitchen. A REAL BUY AT $7.500 00. LET US StLL YOUR PROPERTY. HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 992-22S9 SEPTIC Systems mstolled by : hcensed mstoller, Shepard ( Contractors Phone 742·2<109 ! SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern ~ Sonilation, 992·3954 or 992- t 2428 ~ RIVER LOT - 77x119 to the Water. Electric, water and sewage. Only $3,000. 11 ACRES - Real nice 3 bedroom split level, 1'h ba1hs, equipped kit . with bar, Olnlng area , basement, family room and gar&ge neer Tuppers Pla ins. $41,500 NEW liSTING - 3 year old brick veneer, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, nice klfchen. large dining with sl,ldlng glass doors, Nice carpe11ng, 2 car garage and 4 lots On WILL do roofmg , constr~:~ctlon plumbing and healmg No tob \. too Iorge or too small. Phone } 2 ' 7<2·2348. ' CARPENTER, floormg, ceiling, : ~ing. Phone 992 -2759, 1 DOZER work ond weldtng Con - : foci James Parsons Rt . 1, ~oc1ne , on Carmel Rood EXCAVATING. BACKHOES AND ; DOZER - lARGE' AND SMALL. SEPTIC TANKS INSTAllED. lOW BOV AND DUMP TRUCKS. BILL ' PULLINS PHONE 992·2478 DAY OR NIGHT. M081LE Home Reporr Elec , plumbing and heating. Phone , 3 ocre. $23,000.00 POMEROY - Close ln. 5 • nice klfchen, u1111fy room , ceramic bath, no f. gos F.A. furnace, bath, garage, nice 0005 ond Ends Sale, Oc!Dber 16, 17th , 1976 ot Ftv& Potnts , State Rt . 7, 10 00 tdl 5, rain or shine House for sale, 1 1 ,, bedrms , par.' !tally fu rnished carpeted , $7900 or ue atiO lynn St , jus t off VIM St ., Midd_l~por t..:.~ • Found -1971 Clos5 ring . S'outh Porkorsbwg Pleoie 1det1tify :a dorm , found at M~IQS Htgh S<h,.(,j ground., Phone 992 m - Like new 2'1• bedrooms, dining 2008.' : · NEW LISTING -S acres. 4 2 bedrooms, nice bath, dining, nat. gas F . A . furnace , basement with MIDDLEPORT - Ph story brick. 2 or 3 bedrooms, EXCAVATING dozer, backhoe 1 orn:l d1tcher. Charl es R. Ho f , ft eld, Bock Hoe Service , Rutland , Oh1o Phone 7-42 21h baths, a woman's kitchen ,' family room , sun deck, garage and over 2112 acres. $46,000. house old to work! 5232. apartmr gas; city water, k ~· 2 baths. furnace & Qb1 .... ·n $12,000. room river front. $37,500 CONVERT YOU~ PROPERTY INTO CASH . INVEST AND LIVE ON J'HE INtEREST. decided EXCAVATING, dozer, loader and bockhoe work , dump truck s and lo-boys for h1re wtll haul f1 ll d1rt , To s01l , ltme5 tone ond grovel Coli Bob or Roger Jef· doy phone 992 -7089, ' fers night phone 992 -3525 or 992- Virgil B. Sr., Real1or 110 Mechanic Pomeroy, 0. Phone 99l-33H DOUBLF - 2 -fl~erOOI'' everyth ing . The~·ve I'm too SEWING MACHINE Repo1rs , ser· v1ce all makes, 992 228-4 , The Fobr1 c Shop Pomeroy Auth omed Smger Soles and Serv1ce We sharpen Sc1ssors 607 630< .K 5 .-,AU2 • B7 2 1 :so-News 3, ~ . ... 13 FRIDAY, OCTOBER lf, 1f76' Semester 10. • 6:1s-Engltsh 3; Form Report 13. • KJ 1 t A Q3 6:21>---Not For Women Only 13. • Q 876 [71T fl!;TWR B!; ... I 6:3{)-(lolumbus Today 4; News!; Sunrloe Semester!; North-South vulnerable Overseas Minion 10. TAAOE'D ~OUR t<CW 6.4$-Mornlng Report 3. West North E11t So•tb CUFF 1.-lf.)KS FOR IT. 6.50-Good Morning, w..t VIrginia 13. l N.T. 6:5$-Good Mornlnq, Trl Sfaft 13. 7:0D-Today 3,.,15J Good Morning. America 6,131 CBS Pass 2• Pass 2. Pass Pass Pass 4 • News B; Chuck White Reports 10. Pass , 7:0$--Bugs Bunny & Fril!nds 10. Opemng lead - J + 7: 31)-Schoollea 10 . bidders score more match .s:oo--Lassle 6; Catpt Kongaroo B,lO; Sesame St. 33. points than the Staymanites 8:3{)-Big Valley 6 did this time. By Oswald & James Jacoby 9:oo-,..A .M. 3; Phil Donahue 4,7,13.15 : Lucy Show 8. 9:30-Cross-Wits 3: One Life to Live 61 Good Day I 8. When your partner opens ~u~.,. \0 .00--Sanford & Son 3.4,15; Price Ia Right 8.10r Mike one notrump and you want to Douglas 13, show a bad hand With a lot of We get so many quest1ons l,O.Is-Generol Hospl1al 6.clubs. our Stayman players all about honors that we are go10 31)-fjollywood Squares 3,4, 15. • have a problem. 11 ,00--Wh""l of For1une 3,15; 1\'eek~ay 4; Edgt of 'The Jacobys have a s1mple ing to answer once more. If dummy holds honors they Night 6; Gambit 8.10; Morning wlfh D.J 13. solution. Just forget about it are scored lor his side. If a 11JO-Stumpers 3,4, 15; Happy Days 6,13: Love of Life and pass when you have a bad HIM GOT STRONG B,10; Sesame S1. 20,33. M!:tliCI"E ·· ME GOT hand with clubs. (If course, 1! defending player holds honors 11 :5$--Take Kerr B: Ms. Flxlf 10. HfAP STR~eR. your partner get, doubled, you they are scored lor his side. 12:DO-News 3,6,8,10; Don Ho 13: Bob Braun 4. MEDICINE - 50-0 -0·· (Do you have a question run out to two clubs to give ME N<:H1 CHIEF'S 12:31>-Go'ill Show 3,15; All My Children 6,13: Search him the message loud and lor the e•perts? Write "Ask ~POPTEP .SOHfor Tomgrrow 8,10. the Jacobys" care or thts clear 12 :5$-NBC News 3, 15. One Important feature of newspaper The Jacobys will I . 00--Somersef 3; Ryan's Hope 6.13; 50 Grand Slam 11 Stayman is that you don't answer 1nd1vldual questtons Concen1rallon 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For have to use it when you don't rl ·Stamped. sell·addressed Women Only 15 anvolopos are enclosed. The want to. 1:31)-0ays of Our Uvts 3,4, ll , Family Feud 6, 13; At Tnday 's hand played in a most interestmg questions The World Turns 8,10. w11/ bo used in this column 2:00--$20.000 Pyromld 131 Dlnoh 6. _. ~~~~~~~ amaster's paars tournament is case m poml. Mos~ North and w1JI rece1ve copies or 2:31)-Docfon 3,4,15; One Lite 1o Live 13; Guiding players decided that with 1·3· JACOBY MODEFlN) Llght 8,10 3·00--Another World 3.4,15: All In THe Famll~ 8,10; Crockett's VIctory Garden 20. 3: Is-General Hospllol t3. 3:JI)-Bew11ched 6; Molch Game 8,10: Llllao Yoge & You 20 by THOMAS JOSIPH ~ :00-Misfer Car1oon 3, Marcus Welby , M.D. 4: Somene1 15; Howdy Doody 6; Mickey Mouso Club ACROSS 41 Tire parts 8; s..ame 51. 20,33; Movie "Hurrlcont Sml1h" lOr I Go haywire t2 Equal Dinah 13. 5 Contours DOWN 4:31)-My Throe Sons 3: Lassie 41 Emergency Onel 61 II Length I Moroccan Partridge Fomlly B; Fllnts1ones IS. times 5.DO-Big Valley 3; Merv Griffin •· Brody Bunch I; Mister Rogers 20,33: Star Trek 15. • breadth 2 Netherlands 5:31)-News 6; Fomlty Affair 8; Elec. Co. 20,33; Adam· 12 Mistreat Antilles 12 13. ' 13- in island 6:0D-News 3,.,1, 10, 13,151 ABC Ntws 61 Zoom 20,33. (intrude) 3 Precinct 6:»-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC NtwsiJ; Andy Grlflth 61 II Completely Yesterday's Aaswer leaders' CBS News 8,101 Hodgepodge Lodge 201 Villi (2 wds. ) motto 10 That's 25 Curse • Alagre 33. 15 Cameroons ( 4 wds.) enoogh! Zl Fin.Uy 7:00--Truth or Cons J; To Tell fho Truth 4; ; Bowling tribe 4 Consume (2 wds.) (2 wds.) tor Dollars 6: Andy Williams 8; News 10; To Tell liNt Truth 13; Family Affair 15; Ohio Jobrna) 20: Black 5 Was happy 11 Wbat Maine 2'1 Cakes ~----, ---------..16 Brewery Pers~flve on the News 33. shipment and New 29 Bastinadoed ' Term of, 7.31)-Porfer Wagoner 3; Break the Bank 4; Condld Whelp endearment Hampshire 31 Venerale Camera 6; iTrusure Hunt I ; MacNeil-Lehrer 20,331 vote~ 18 St. 7 Hlgh (mus. I do 3% "The Big AndY Williams 10; Nome Thof Tune 13; PDf) Goot Anthony's 8 Vietor at 2% Part of a Fisherman" the Coun1ry 15 cross the polls bray 37 Actress a·oo-Bob Hope 3,.,15; Paul Lynde 6,13; Lawrence IITw'han (2 wds.) U Aasyrlan Hagen Welk I; Woshlngton .Week In Review 20,33; Sptn· 20 Chou Encer's Pilots 10. 9 Arm of king 38 Criminal 21 Thwnp 8:»-Wall Stroef Week 20,33. the sea %t Conniver charge (sl.) 23 Saucy 9:DO-Mov!P "Look What's Happened fo Rosemary's Baby" 6,131 Movie "Badlands" ,B, 101 USA People 2t Proof· & Potlllcs 2D.33 reading lO ·DO-Serplco 3, •• 15; News 20; Paul Nuchlma 33. direction 11 :00--News 3.4,6,8, 10, 13,151 MecNeii-Lthrer Repor1 Occupied 33. I I, %1 Back 11 31)-Johnny Carson 3, •• 15; Bat11t fqr the Whllt complaint House 6,13; Movie "The Horror af 37il00 Feel" 11 27 Soap Mary Hartmon 10; ABC News 33. Ingredient 12 :00-Movlt "Two 0r1 a Guillotine" 10; Janak! 33. 12::»-Mod Squad 6; Wrestling 13 %8 Word In l:OD-MidnlgM Special 3,4,15. most new~r 1:»-News 13. 'paper titles 2·»-News 3. %9Dupe 3:~»-Movle "SI-.oers West" 3. 30 Chan~ 33 O.T. book 6:00--Movle "Don Juan Qujtngan" 3. (abbr.) H Anagram for ear 35 Anagram lor doe 38 Quantity 38 Public SOUTH (D) •KHI & · ~Sunrise ~~- Well. I'm not too o\d to , 0&0 TREE Trimming 20 years ex per~ence Insur ed f r ee ' est1ma1es Call 992 2384 or J 61_4)698-7257 Albony New three bedroom house , carpel , Iorge kitchen, attached garage ,Iorge lot Phone (614) RT. lost Lod1es leather btllfold '" ' fr ont of Duttons m Middleport Call 949·2510 REMOOELING. Plumbmg heotmg ond oil types of general repo ir Work guaranteed 20 years &}(· perience Phone 992-2409, COUNTRY farmland w1th seclud ed woods, woler and good oc· cess tn Monroe County W Vo il ,000 down, coli (JO.I) 772- washer-dryer. Equipped klfchen. 512.900. Guy Spenc:er, Arbougt-. Add1· !ton T~ppers Pla in~ Ohio 3825.c.__ _ _ _ __ o: (30<1772 32'27 elec1rlc oo a lonesome country road . First $5,000. 1~73 IF YOU hove a service to offer, wont to buy or s•ll someth1ng, ae looking for work , . or whatever . you'll g&t results laster wtth a Senlinel Want Ad Coll992-2156 ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - ' Sweepers, toasters irons, oil sma ll appl1onces lawn mower , ne~l to Stole H1ghwoy Garage ; on Route 7 Phone (61.4) 985· 2769 1962 Ford Falcon 1r\ good cond1· hon Also ping pong tab le Phone 992 5.487 MOBILE home for sole or rent , 3 bedrooms, ol utihtles po1d . Phone992 -7751 Coli 992·7481 NEW 3 bedroom house 2 baths oil elec I ocre, M1ddleport , dose to Rutland , Phone 9927461 - Commerctal properly opprox . 17 acres , leve l land, located ot Tuppers Plams on Oh1o, Route 7. Phone {614 ) 667 ·6304 . BRADFORD. Auchoneer, Complete Serv1ce Phone 949-2487 or 949·2000 Racme, Oh1o, Cntt Brodlord . HOMESITES lor sole, l acre and up M1ddleport , near Rutland . .Q90 1 :oo-Tomorrow cf\f .~ PLEASURE HORSES and pon1e!., olso w rll buv horses and pon1es Phone (b14) 698 3290, Ruth Reeves .101 52 • J 10 9 5 forget about Stayman and simply raise to three notrump. Some made just three; others brought in an overtrick lor lop-score ties . Those North players who used Stayman heard their partners reply two spade~~ and raised to lour spades. The jack of diamonds .was always opened and alter winning declarer would knock out the ace of spades. A couple of West players made the brilliant shift to the kzng of clubs and continued with a small club to East's ace and a club ruff to set the hand Others continued · diamonds and four spades wheeled in. Obviously, the notrump 7:oo-,..Truth or Cons. 3; America : Tht Young Ex· perlence 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Muppet Show 8; News 10: Family Affolr 15; Anyone 1or Tennyson 20; Gelling On 33. 7:30-Hollywood Squares 3; Something utra 41 Ohio Sto1o Lo11trY 61 Price Is Righi I ; Wild Kingdom 10; Nashv111e 0!1 the Rolld 13; Dolly IS . 8:00--Gemlnl Man 3,4,151 Welcome Back. Kotter 13; WTVN Forum 6; Waltons I, 10; YISIO!ll 20; Masterpiece Theatre 33. B:»-Barney Miller 13. 9·DO-Best Sellers 3,4,15; Ton!"Rondall 6,13; Hawaii Flve·O 8; Vlllonl 33; Movie "Duffy'' 10. 9.»-NancyWolktr6,13; Jeanne Wolf With • · 20. 9 5$-Pollflcal Progrom 8. · 10:00--Dick Van Dyke 3,4, lS; S1reefs of Son Fr~nclsco 6.13, Barnabv Jones a: News 20 . 10:31)-Womon 20,33. 10·5$-Pollflcal Pr~ram 6.8. 13. 11 :00--News 3,4,6,8, 10,13. 15; MacNtii·Lehrtr Report 33 11 :31)-Johnny Carson 3.4.15; Stree1s of San Francisco 6.13: Kojok I; Mary Hartman 10: ABC NOW13J. 12:()0-,.Movle "Of Human Bondage" 10; Jenokl 33 12.»-Movlt "Foret Five" B. 12 ~I)-Dan August 6,13 ~ .4 ,..... Routel Box121 Longsvtlle, Ohio 4!i7.41 669 .t245 evenmgs rT TO YOU! 1972 Fo rd Von 6 cy ltnder 3 speed mags new t1res, stde p1pe5, fully rorpeted Coli 742 992·5858.:.',=----- NEIGLER BUILDING Supply for :. bulldmg new houses, cabinets , : work and repat r Phone 949- ·-~~2_t__ _£~]~-~~~~~~:::i:l:l::=~~~..:_ :e ENOUGH 1b CURE WHA1'8 AILED ME FDRTHEPA&T FOIZlY YEARS I dillorde·rr 39 Parlor n __U~~~..-. to lsraeu ;...,,Fi-t"ti-r port L.....L.....J..-L-L-.1...- DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here'a how to work It: • ~==~~....r:JI-..c...~ YES-LSONNt..B.UT 170N 1T 0E i ANY lvDI&I RE - !I A X Y D L B A A X II L 0 N G F E I, L 0 " MEMBER I HAVE A One teller simply stands lor another, In this sample A io RIFLE .. I KNOW u<ed lor the 1hree L's, X lor the two D's, etc. Single letters, ANP HOW 7V U6E ff! aposlrophes, the length and formation of the words ore aU hints Each d,_y the eode lellerw ore diiTerent. CIIYPTOQUOTES NA UMRNAX VM VBOI MEB'A NE PINBU, 0 A 2508 QMDRH FB V X M D P X' YOHB RBAA 'I" ~NHEW ~ .( ] _ tZJUBTT III II v 'l ~~~~.L-Ab."""J IDIBAHS L C:OUL.P liJE iv ENTERTAINMENT OF A 'QU!!5TIONAI!ILE" NATU~E. N"" ..._ U.. elrcltd 1tiiMI I I KXj I =:;:..u..bJ~~ ,..._ .. _ ... ,A t.I I iJ arn ' ' wm do odd lobs, roohng , pam· . ling, gutter work Phone 992· 7<09. Wili do bo~sl~ home~ my age 2 to .4 nors . Phone 992· 7689 . .,-,---Will do bobysill 1ng ira my home, mvols furn1shed. L1ve olf 143 on ..t!f Kingsbury Rood Coli 992 7590. . ., ----~----~- I DON'T APPRECIATE TilE WA'< ~00'1€ ll€EN SCRATCHIN6 in' Nil HOOSE! FROM t.()ll)ON,KE£1' ~ CLAWS TO 't'CJ()KSELF !! u.IELL, SETTeR 6ET OVT THE OV rum tJJ ft . mobile home on Iorge lot In good lacatton 1n Middleport, Phone 992-2319or 992 2101 . ~ ~- l BORN~R .. Montgomery Tra11er Sales At.1, Box 121 Langsville, OH 45741 ' Phone ( 6141 669 -42 45, even1ngs 1973 MAZDA RX2 Spor t Coupe , good condition .t speed Am-Fm rod1o and stereo low mrleoge New Ttres Phone 992-7543 otter 7 p m '}71Q , .' I Fut~nctqANillbli MONTGOMERY 1969 Ford l TO , 4 door deon See at 105 Union Ave Pomeroy after 5 p m ' i• Insulation Setvites L'~h..,.tt..,z....z..,tl..:.•·----'---"'~ Redi Haul • A62 FREE ESTIM TES Ft111 1M ~rpol llarllalor ,.,,. SNI1011 ""' EAST • tO 7 WEST (614)985-4155 . Chester, Ohio 10·11·1 mo (Pd) SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. lnl Wh1te Elednc Hotpornt 5love, ..0 1970 l<owosok1 100 Strut or trod mch wide . I veor old Phone motorcycle Phone 985-0920 949-2774 FRESH EGGS, 6Ql doz Wil metto FREIGHT DAMAGED Oclober 19 le'llheit Rock Springs Rood. 1976 Z1g - Zog Sew1 n g Pomeroy Lorge wh•te born on Mo ch1nes , bu tt on hole , Route 33 f ou rlone near monogram etc Orig1nall~ Sohsbury School Phone . 992 $179 95, w1ll sell for $59.95 3446 8rlng cartons cosh or terms Coli 992-5146 . , 7-2B-4 mos. - 1 :J.3 distribution, they would NORTH KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY We Deliver Pf. Pleasant 1972 Rollv Nova orange wtth block top , 6 cylmder , 3 speed with 4 crogers L·50 fifes , no rust , or,ig1no.l po1nt Perfect m side and out! $1300 Phone 949-2660 • . PHOTOGRAPH~ Ruflond. Ohio 45775 Ph. 1014) 742-2409 DIRECT FABRIC SALES 321 Main Street 1973 K5 Blazer m good shape. For more mformo110n call Fhp Werry , 985-4255 w•.Pomeroy Landmark EVEI>.YTHIN<; A-OK l • J 10V Aerial Commercial Schools Weddings sizes. " Velvets, nylon prit'lts, herculons, vinyl solids, ~md fancy prints, accessories. 1143·26<5 s . PROFESSIONAL ANY PITCH ANY $1ZE 1973 Vego G T Stollon Wagon $1200 Coll742 2818 or contact Rt chord Fe tty Rutland, oh1o 1951 Ford truck, needs batter v $100 Phone .Peorl HaWtho rne SALE WIN AT BRIDGE Stayman no miracle worker EASY A~~ ">'OU FI~DIN6 • QI l l 1973 VW THING , 35 mpg near perfe ct condll1on R1ck Gilmore, .Fit 1, ll:eedsvtHe (Suc cess Rood) or phone 992-5323 2427 . on Mars ~1\PTAIN I' 9.1, rmo. l 1966 LTO Good lor a work ca r Aslqng $200 Call be tween 7 om and 7 p m , 742 2465, or fr om 7 p m till 10 p m 742· flipped 0 r'1e wmpvr top •Cir pickup truck topper Phone 9-49·23 19 fn ·7311 POL_Y·FOAM EXPERIE_NCED UPHOLSTERY 'FABRIC · . Radiator .-.-. For sota, chatr cushions, ma11resses, paddin,. Ideal Service for c:ampers. Vanety of For sole by owner 1969 4 dou• Codrlloc Sedan DeVI lle , lull power , e.or:cellent cond1l1 on Phone 992 2-413. Notch is new Papering, p•lntlng, plntlintJ wlndGW repiiCemenh, gllu, roofing, hot mix. siding, starm windows , doors, remodtl kitc:llens ond blths, ftc . Phone 949· 2023 . Na sunday Calls Pleue . IOUlmo. pd . homo PtloM "''·2114 9-J0-1 mo. 1969 No11o , &Jodro sharp, new po1n t bucket seats, o1r shocks , mags . Phone 949 24~ POTATOES and pumpk1ns C. W Proffllt Portland, Oh1o Phone I, We rnair the old and build hmloSpm Evt~nlfiQI AI94M801 Or 949·2160 PLEASE NO SUNDAY CALLS - miles , SISS'f bar crash bor5 pull back handle bars new t1 re ood sea ls Scrambler stde p•pes, $650. Co ii949·24BO . .• I' rhe ~~ ..~:tory • · " madiRP.IPillft GLEN R. BISSELL 742-2796 . ltmestone and colc1 um chlonde and calcium brine for 1975 MONTE CAR LO , outomoltc . dust con trol and spec1o f m1xmg power steering power brak es soli for fo rmers Moln Street , a1r conditioning, AM radio and Pomeroy, Oh1o or phone 991 stereo roily whee l5 wt ll sell 3891 reasonable Phone 992·7036 ~Birthday To give away to good home, I mole dolmolion For sole, o small more pony. Also , need a babysitter for 5 nights per week , Coli 992 ·5519 after 5 p m or see Dons Woodyard . '"' lnlfllkel CONTACT 1970 Bu1cil. RIYtero , good cond1 t1on . new !Ires . $900. Phone COA~ - Sl)lft. ~- FREE ESTIMATES! .:.:.....=--:·:=..~~-:;" ' radiation than was necessary . Previous experiments oo unproteciJ!d soU already have shown there are no living organisms on the exposed surface, scientiSts said. Several other experiments were scheduled before lhe sun moves between Mars and earth next month. During this four week pertod, all communlcaUon' is blacked out between the two planets. · On the other side of Mars, some t,OOO mUes from Viking 2, sister ship Viking I also ill incubating the Martian dust In Its biology test instrwnen(s. Aluminum 51CIIIII ~ oven thousondl of dolllrs with aluminum or vinyl siding. - ::;;:=.._--:;;:=:---=::.•::n::.... ~Your · ·,The pyrolytic experunent seeks ocganisms that absorb carbon, much as plants do on earth. Test results from this were ex~ed by the etd of the week • . : Another experiment was not set to start unW Nov . 28 1111d the third test, the gas exchange that looks lor metabolism through changes in the atmoSpbere of the test was being cpamber, ipcubated until midDecemher. . Scientists ~aid the harsh ultraviolet radiation of the sun could klll organisms exposed to it lor long periods ci1 time. Once the rock waa \)loved, the soli scoop l!!>trated qulcldy so aa not to expose the soU to ~e e RDOhf'l9 'Softlh sovit hundreds You c1n ·. -::·. --:;__ . Yor'Sal~~=~~~~:':!~. _Kntn--~;"=:?- ~~ lOCUST POSTS, round or spl1t Phone 949 277-4. ,1 ' ,. • A86 t K 61 ...• -· - THURSDAY,OCT08ER21, 197' 5·00-Big .Valley 3; Merv Griffin 4; Brady Bunch 8; Mls1er Rogers 20.33; Star Trek 15. 5·31)-News6; Family Atfa(r 8; Eloc. Co. 20,33 ; Adam · 12 13. 6·00--News 3,4,6.1,10.13.15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20: Consumer Experience 33. 6:31)-NBC News 3,15; ABC Newo 13; Andy Grlffl1h 6; CBS News 8, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; ITYV Utilization 33. ..; D&D Construction • Gutt•r• Dowftllt\lll paint. Mrs Ethe l Slnut celebrat ed her 69th B1r th day , Oct , 19, 1976 at COAL for sole Open 6 days per the home of her doughi er pnd week and evenrngs For furtMer son·m·la w , Mr. and Mrs , Frank 1nformol1oncall (61.4 )367 7338. Dorst Long Botto m, Oh10 wllh $$CASHS$ , foft tunk ed au tos Phone 7.1.2·2081 Frye sTru ck & APPLES. FITZPATRICK ORCHARD o lor111ly dumer, She haa recv1v· STATE ROUTE 689 PHONE Auto Ports , Rut land ed many n1ce co rds a,nd wJshes AQUARIUS (Jon. 20·Fob. 19) WILKESVILLE (61<)609 3785 to I ho nk each one COINS 1929 ond older currency Peop le m h1 gh places are not gold and s1lver , scrap Wrll buy , FULLER Brush Products for sole about to gran t you favors todav Phone 992 3410 . sell or trade , foro good seloc Don't embarrass yoursell by l1on of corns Hove suppl1 es fo r SCHOOl SEWING MACHINES. askmg merot defect ors Roger S1 ngers tn walnut conso lelle PISCES (Feb. 20·M•rch 20) Deol'l'l ocol Merchants, The Mu1gs H1gh School Yea r Book Stoff Womsler. on leod1ng Creek featuring buttor1holes, blm d You r hunc he s today aren ' t will be contocting you m lhe and Rut and Rood Phone 742 hem Sews on kn 1ts Cos h or reli able but th ey w1ll have a near future to show you how 233 1 tor on ofler terms Coll992-51<46 strong rnfluence on your outlook our ads con promote your Thmk: twrce before heedmg that WANTED Ch1pwood Poles max · ELECTROLUX SWEEPERS Rebu il t bus1noss We thank you lo r •mum dtometer 10 mches on mn er voice w1th oil attachments $29 Also, ~our support largest end sa 00 per ton , Hoover Sweepers, tank s or WEEKEND RE VIVA L w1 th Re11 Bob bundled slob s $6 00 per ton upnghh $18 Call992 5146 D1~eon a t Mason Assemb ly of Del1ver to Oh1o Pollet Com $600 Also, horsa God Church , Oct 29, 30 31 at pony Rt 2, Pomeroy . Ohto " C.+.MP ER tro1ler ' $450 Phone (614) 6987 30p m '"\ Phone 992 7689 3290 Wanted old upnght p1onos m any Apples and ctder , brmg con PU8LIC SALE Oct 29, 1976 condthon Will pay $10 each . tame rs for apple5 Bunker H1ll In Re Doris Warswlck , F1rst fl oor only Wnle gtvrng Orchards phone 992 -7tl00 You are likely to make seve ral Guardtan ot Raymond Barn dlrect1ons to Wt!!en Prone Co Important changes th1s year Th~ har t. a M1nor Box ISS, Sord1s, Oh1o od394b Garage ~ Equ•pment . chea p resulls wilt be lrUitful provrded th d busmen bu1 ld1ng 50 x 60, ex · In pursuance o1 e or er o1 One good used bo nd m~t saw you t h tn k lh roug h b e Iore actmg the Court of Common Pleas , t-'hone 992 7602 cetlent cond11ion , cement dr~ve , Rutland Corp , pr~ce (Are you a Scorpto? Berntce Probate Div isi on , Meigs Osolhaswrmona 'specta/As/ro- Cou nt y , Ohio , th e un · reduced Call 742 21:1)2 after S Graph Lett er lor you For vow der signed , guarduln , wtll otter f ..~.R- •til p m Reason for se lling - poor - for sate at PUbli c Auchon on ~ 'L health copy send 50 cen ts and a self- the 4th day of November , 1976, addressed, stamped envelope /o at 11 o'clock A M , prevailmg 3 AND .& RM furnished and un· USED FORESTRY EQUIPMENT A stro -G ra ph P 0 Box 489. lime , on th e premises the furn1shed opts Phone 992· T1mbeqack 2300 Sk1dder; Case RadiO Ctty StatiOn New York following d~str l bed real 5<~3• 600 Skid K1ng Sk1dder, Interne l1onal S78 Hough Sk1dder N y 10019 Be .sure to asK tor es~~ ~·~!te In the County of COUNTRY Mob1 le Home Pork Rt Johr1 Ceere 2010 Wheel loader Sco rpro Volume I ) Me 1gs, Sta te of Oh10 and in the 33 len m1les north ol Pomeroy ContaGI Don Gro11e~ or lyons Town ship of Rutland, lo -wil Lorge lots with concrete pol)os Equ1pment Co ., Inc Cirdev1lle, F1rst Tract : Begmntng S s•dewalks, runners and oft 871f1 degrees E . 4 feet from the Oh -43113 Phone (614) -474 b028 or street pork 1ng Phone 992-7479 Northeast corner of Lot No I 596·4769 of Luh's Addltlon to Rulland ; ONE bedroom oportment5 ot th ence s. 87 112 degrees E 100 VILLAGE MANOR In M iddleport 197-4 Dodge % ton piCkup wm 1 feet. then ce N 2 12 degrees W dow 01r cond1t1onen 2 C B for $10.1. monthly plu~ ele c or 34 teet. thence S. 87 degrees rad1o , Phone 992 7066. $130 mdudmg eleCirtc LOWER ~ 92 teet and 6 inches, thence RATES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS s 23 fee l and 7 inches ro the General ElectriC clothes dryer , Conven 1ent to shoppmg on pla ce of beginn ing , containing l1ke new Whtte , CAll (bl-4 ) 367 6 100 acres, more or tess Thrrd ond M1ll Streets 1n M1d· 7766.0r 992 2495 Second Tract: Beginn ing at dleporl Brand new htgh quail · the Northeu t co rner of Lot ty apar tments See the New ear corn for sole Phone No 1 1n Luh'S AdditiOn to 7<2 2359 mon oger at Apl 28 or ca ll 1 Rutland , t hence N 87 12 99'1 772 1 New Ashley Woodburnrng Stove degrees E 4 feet , thence N 16 degrees E 1 rod lfnd 10 links . AVAILABLE o t R1vers1de Aport · deale rsh1p oflenng sovmgs ol thence N 83 112 degrees E 7 up to $50 on any Ashley cabmet rnen ls, 1 bedroom aport rods and 16tinks , thence N 12 or economy ' model Also ments $100 per month 2 degrees West \ rod and 7 Cameron Cool Circulators bedroom apa rtments $133 per links, thence N 8Jih degrees By JAMES J. OOYLE Ch r~sllne G1gho Rt 4 month Ph one 992 3273 W 112 feel ; then ce S 12 Pomeroy , Oh1o Phone (614) PASADENA, Calif. (UPI) degree s W 72 feet and 6 inches mobile home, furni sh · 696719 1 - A nine-inch rock named to fhe place of beg lnn 1ng, 3 Bedroom ed and unfurnished adults on · con tain ing 1-32 acres, more or "Notch" was successfully less . ly Water and , heat po1d Phone 742 2692 lipped over by the arm of the Exleptlng and reserving the grantors, thei r heirs New wood-burning stove. Viking 2 lander and soil unlo and assigns. and all persons Very ntef 12 _,( 65 house trotler for Reg. S2Q,,5 rent m Mason , W Vo . Adults protected by the rock was for the beneftt of the .grant ors Now$231.95 a r ight of way to be use ct 1n only no pets Contact Sondra , scooped into a biology teSt , Ntw fuel oil stove. Rev . wlth the grantees, 992 ·5693. Monday through chamber, scientl,i!ts at the Jet common the ir heirs and assigns and all $372.37 Now S32l.31 Fr1day 9 ttll3 Propulsion La &r a tory said persons for the benef it of the New Co-op water softene, grantees, over and across the ONE and 2 bedroo m !urnished Tuesday. Reg. S349.95 Nows 289 .~; prese nt ex i sting road on the oporlme l"!ts. Call 992·3129 or "Everything went just as it west side ' of the property 992So43<1 1 used Hom elite chain saw conveyed herein , which said should have," a project road $200 way runs from t he Tro1 ler , adults only Coll992 ·7b3't spokesman said alter township road to the rear ' or992·3181' 1 used McCullough chain now owned by the · pictures confirming the ..estate saw 75 grantors herein ~ 2 bedroom trorler Phone 992maneuver were received. Reference Val 2.t3, Page 3129 or 992 543<1 245, tMelgs County Deed "We are now all set to go for Recorets . .of rooms and bath apt furnished, -Jock VJ. CarMy, Mgr. third ~f of bioloil.eal .. Third Tract: Bemg Lot No. eler pa1d Coli 992·3635 or see Phone 992-2111 inve,ttgatiqns." " Twelve (12) In Luh 's Addition Harry M1ller , 802 E. Main , Pomeroy The robot's arm; which ·can to Rutland. Meigs County, 1 wo Angus cows bred to Reg Ohio moveupto40pounds,nudged Angus bu lL Phone George Reference Vol 263, fl'a,ge Frecker evemngs 985-3827 the rock Monday to scoop up 1 824 , M eigs county o~ect forSalc the soil that has been Records NEW G E FROSTFREE 14 2 cu ft Said prem is es are appraised protected lor millions .of at. First Tract and, SeQrOnd 1969 Frv1ghthner with a 335 15 refr lgerotor' Reto1l value. $429. Tract $700 ; Third Tract w11i sell lor $350 Phone 992· years from the : \~'s i ~7 speed tronsm1U1on 22 mch . 100 , and must be sold for 2605 . rubber . All m 0011~ -:; t;.Jid llion , ultrav10let rays. wi~it not less than two thirds of said One used coal furnace w1th conColi alter",. ... . '192-7657 The soil is to he • ( appralsl!d 'olalue ,--~d~.a.. version burner Phone 992 terms of sale are t ~{ 1 l I ,,J ) CJ5Reneqa~ .. ~ ~· · J~ e p full three biolgoy experimentS Ca$:h In hand at tif!l U'r ~le , 3<57 eo,. :..... , 1ow m1leoge, ex the search lor life oo the red J ~ .... 1ent cond1tron Als o , New T V Shop ' Electron1c TV Dor is Wars"-'rck, planet. The pyrolytic release • Fr1g1d01re elec dryer. Call (304) Guardian of Clinic ", Servlc& coli $5.95. f+:periment was set to bef!in Raymond BarnhJrt, 773 5323 Ma son W Va Phone 992 6306 a Minor . ifnmedlatley, scientiSts said, Doll clothes Order now for 2 SEAT plant selleJ, good' condi and the two others would ·nol u . 21. 28, Jtc t 1on , $125 FORO boom pole Chr1slmos gdts. Mod e for any $80 Phone (614} 992·3859 k1ndofdall Phone992-5866 begin later. ,tile· ' Local owner, .4 cyl .• automatic, power steering, radio, steerlnQ and brakes, bucket seats, runs '~ t ~ ' S119S - .... 'lo .· air COI1dl11oned. good tires .I - -. . ' Television log for easy viewing •: .- - . - ' automatic trans., factory air, power steering and brakes, locall owner. low mileage 1973 Yt(ll Gf. Cpo. , Business Services $2995 truck, good fires. radio. I ' r 1973 Chevrolt1Y, Ton 8' Fieetslde VB engine. oo· OLD lurntt ure , 1ce bo"es brass beds , wall telephones and pofls. or complee households In Memory ol Julta Grate who Wnte M 0 M1ller , Rl o6 , passed away Oct 28 1973. Pomeroy Ohto. Coll992 711:1) Sad ly mls!ed by son Herman.. --· CASH potd for all makes and models ol mobile hdmes . Phone area code 61"' -423 ·9531 21) SomeoneJwho puts hts con · hdence 1n you will be dtsap poi nted when he learns you broadc ast his secret .Have excuses ready CAPRICORN (Doc. 22·J•n. 19) A tr~ en d Who h as never repaid you 1n the past may try to put the b 1te on you agam today' Thtnk about hOw to handle thiS poor fiSk @) • - Antos.J..o NOW occephng picno student• , beginners mtermed lates od For W•nt Ad Service 5 ce nts per word one goals you set wil l be d ifficult tc achieve to day wtthout thtt suppo rt or key people. OoJl'l altenate necessary, allies , correc nons accepted rlnt day of Bemlee 8 - Oaol TAURUS (April 20·MII 20) Befor e • " .. ---' ' KNife. �.1%- The Dally Sentinel, Mlddlei>ort-Pmltfoy, o:,Thursday, .Oct. - 211, Wlo Essex proposes ch~nges in taxation metho~ to insure progres~~ ' By J .R. JtiMMIN!I (X)LUMBUS (UPI) - State Sc.hool Superintendent Martin Essex Wednesday outlined four changes he said ~ed to he made In Ohio's laxatioo methods to cootinue the progress in public edilcalloo and realize !he potential for further growth. Addressing the 35th anniversary dinner ·of the Ohio Public ExpendUures Council, Essex predicted that "the last quarter ol this century can be golden." He said much remained tD be dooe in the area of teacher education and that there was Gurney found BY business. "They did It on either no evidence, or flimsy evidence, gollen from plea bargainers and wrongdoers, niany of wbom they let off free or with almost no sentence at all." He said the department had "destroyed a U.S. Senator and thwarted the people of Florida who elected me." Gurney, the first senator to be indicted while in office In 50 years, said his supporl of beaten these vicious, vindictive people from the Justice Department once MEIGS THEATRE ClDSED FOR VACATION WATCH FOR OPENING DATE . ._ _ _.,._ _ __. Ky . Nixon on the Wate~gate (UP() - David H. Brewster, Cominiltee ''probably" had 24, Proctorville, Ohio, something to do with his entered a plea of innocent Wednesday in connection prosecution. the fatal shooting of Gurney was cleared of five with Clayton craycraft, 53, owner of the seven felony charges of Ashland Foodland, during agalmt him afwr a 51'.-month a rOObery last Feb. 27. trial in Tampa last year. But He also entered an innocent the jury waa unable toyeach plea before Circuit Judge a decision on counts of William Fanning to charges conspiracy and lying to a of armed robbery In gra nd jury . connection with (he robbery The conspiracy count wa.s and to first degree assault in dropped last month, ·but the. with the shooting connection Justice Department decided and wounding of Robert to go ahead with the last Cl'aycrafl, ii4, brother of the charge, part of which was slain man , and Gene Adkins, disallowed this week for 50. Insufficient evidence. · collecUon of property taxes Assembly. on lhe same billa u ullllty The third are~ mentioned bills, or a m<rtgage or a by Essex would be a retail store credit card continuing lax lery to remove billing once a month." the necessity for school "Right now, Jl'operty taxes districts to regularly ask for come as a six-mooth jolt and voter approval of minimum the ' homeowner feels public educalloo needs. somoone Slluck up on 'him." "Then, there is the area of Essex 8lso plugged voter property IBxes, which are approval of all 31~ lndl.vklual essential for the e>peration of tax levies oo local ballots the schools. But the next week across Ohio. He procedures for collecting •. noted thai six school districts, them Is antiquated," he said. including ToledQ, have been " We need to put the authorized to close their doors because of lriadequate revenues. I _.___.. FOOTE PROFITS UP EXTON, Pa. - Foote Mineral Company reported sales of $211,147,1100 during the . 1976 third quarter compared CHAR . LESTON, W. Va . "for evidence leading to the with $22,331,000 during the (UPI) - Local Repubbcans, arrest, triaI an d convicUon of same period m 197ii. .Third disgusted with excessive anyone· corrupting !he quarter net earnings totalled campaign spending on general election in Kanwaha $1,510,1100, equlvahmt to 18c election days, have decided to County next Tuesday." per common share after offer a.$1,000 rew~rd to try to · Higgins said he "appealed payment · of the preferred thwart alleged vote buying. to people in both partl-~ for a T. David Higgins, Kanawha yeat oc. mote to stop all ·this dividend. This compares with 19751hird quarter earnings of County GOP chairman, said mooey they are pouring into $1 ,305,000 or 15c per common Wednesday party officials elections on elect!-~· day." share. approved a $1,1100 reward "Ihavegotlenno response, By STEWART SLAVIN power plants at a shipyard· LOS ANGELES (UP!) like. facilit y ln Jacksonville, Nuclear power plants could · Fla., and the he~ings were be safer if they were floating held to compare the risks of on the ocean where they were floating versus la nd-based le ss susceptable to pla nrs. earthquakes and furth er The floating plant uses a away from populated areas, watertight floating platform, according to a draft report made of structural steel released Wednesday. Instead of the earth· The report, . prepared suppor te d r einforce d jointly by Offshore Power coocrete foundallon used in Systems, a subsidiary of land-based planrs. WestinghOuse Electric Corp. The subcommittee's first and members of the Nuclear session focused on the effect a Reactor Re g ulation major leak of radioactive Commitlee, was presented to material would have on·water • two-day meeting of the around a l!oaling plant and Nuclear Regulatory near a land-based plant. Commission's . Advisory "Accidenls at a floating Commillee on Reactor nuclear plant are expected to Safeguards. be comparable to or less than Offshore Power Systems those at a land-based plant," has applied for a license to the report c o ·n c I '' •I e d. build eight floating nuclear "Therefore, the overull risks associated with a floating nuclear plant are comparable to the risks associated with land-based planls." ' ' ' DEADLINE ORDERED CLEVELAND (UPI) Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Judge John Patton Wednesday gave Thomas Uoyd, Cambridge, 19 more days to sell the financiallytroubled Sheraton-Cleveland Hotel. Uoyd was in court foe a hearing on I·T·T Corp.'s request that the hotel he placed In receivership. The company holds a $3.45 million mortgage on the hotel. The Sheraton missed its $25,1100 mortgage payment for October. It also is $6,0QO in arrears on tax psyments to -an escrow account and $300,001lln default on a second mortga ge held by a Pennsylvania bank . Patton continued the receivership hearing until Nov . 15. TONIGHT 8:30 TIL .12:30 JHE ·MEIGS INN 992-3629 . POMEROY T~ e Downs Carpets . ·on six ofDowns' finest carpets! BEGINS ~yall\gepsake SUGGESTED RETAIL: 19.!5 sq. yd: STYLE : Patterned TeMture 0. EI\!DS SQ. YD. • tGJcean'Rgef SU(lGESTED RETAIL: $12 .95 sq. yd .. STYLE: Pallerned Saxony .Shag NOW$}, Q95 . ONLY . SQ. YD. Lights depend on levy .passing Three-fourths of Pomeroy's present street lights wlll have io be turned off due to lack of ftinds If a ·one mllllevy asked ol voters on Tuesday iB not pa8Sed, Pomeroy. Mayor llJarence Andrews warned. ;The new levy would bring lnabout$6,000 a year and wtU IIi listed'under tile heading of "j,uttent expenses" on the . bJllot at Tt!esday's election. However, the Mayor said that ' (?oral Sands SUGGESTED RETAIL: 113.95 sq. yd .. STYLE : Palterne,~ Saxony Mutii·Color NOW $}}95 ONLY SQ. YD. A palternedSa.r:ony uslnghigh luster. high bulk·polyester ya1n. twislt: -. 2 ·ply, a:;l d fu lly heat-set This yarri is space dyed into multi-colored co mbnl(I I10n5 nl this tto'wing abstract pattern. using two yarn com · b1nations to make up each carpel color. and th is g1ves up to s"ix colors 1n one carpet coloration. The high cut pile and, tower loop pile accen· tu ates th is tlowing patt ern for a distinctive floor effect. .. 'Dawning Light SUGGESTED RETAIL: SI4.9S sq. yd. STYLE: Carved Suony A carved Sa)(ony Plush, using spun ny)on yarn in classic two-tone colorations. This is a high lusle< Ca!)(olaol' nylon· in· an abslracl NOWy $}295 · · O NL SQ. YO, flowing ellect that can_~ used in any area and the loop pile accents the Saxony patterned effect in these colora· lions. The Iori' ~;~ stSDie fiber, in a worsted spun yarn and tight construe· lion. minimizes wear, fuzz , ahd pill p'roblems. cflt[ajestic Isle NOW ONLY $1395 . SQ. YD •.· SUGGESTED RETAIL: lt5.95 sq. yd .. STYLE: SIKony Pluah Muttl·Color Mullkolored, high luster Saxony Plush, combining Filament Nylon and Spun Nylon in difierent yarn 'sizes and twists. Each yarn spaced dyed different colors and heat-set for a colorlul, ONLY textured effect. ... . SQ. YD. · MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 9:00 AM TO 5:00 PM FRIDAY 9:30 A.M •.TO. 8:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. . 102 E. Main • • BeHy Ohlinger · Pomeroy, 0. l, FURNITURE & CARPET DEPARTMENT· 3RD FLOOR I ,I . ' ' . ELBERFELD$ IN POMERO.Y I, the funds from ttie levy could not be used for any other _purpose than street lights. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,::::::::::::::::::::: · EXTENDED OUTLOOK Sunday . t b r 0 u g b Tuesday, chaace of showen. Hlglur in the 58s. Lows in the 301 aDd low 40.. at y e VOL. XXVII NO. 137 • POMERDY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' ' '' • ,l FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1976 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Talks move into second day By BARRY JAMES consultations with the GENEVA Switzerland various delegation leaders in (UPI) _ ruval black and an attempt to nar row white Rhodesian negotiators differences before hard l.oday outlined their opening bargainin g got underway positions 81 the close-door nexl week. conference designed to pave Smith said his remarks al the way for black majority the closed meeting today rUle in Rhodesia. would last about five minutes The four black delegations and would reiterate his and the white governmental position tho r ne Is al!ending group of Premier Ian Smith within the frame~ork of the all turned up on time for the Ameri~an peace package put start of the second day of the together ·by Secretary of conference, called · "unique state Henry Kissinger. and historic" by Jvor Richard, the British chairman. It. was lhe first time In 11 years uf breakaway rule In Rhodesia that Smith gdthered with all major By AI':IDREW NWLEY nalionalisl factions lo WASHINGTON (UP!) ~ negotiate the transfer of The government's list of power to the country's black ·leading ecooomic indicators majority. , '- which is supposed to The start of the conference , forecast future ecoil.omi.c which Is being held privately, irends - declined for the Thursday was delayed for second straight month in two and one half hours, and September, the Commerce when it finally opened the Department said today. delegations stared at each The composite Index of ot~er In Stony silence for 22 leading Indicators fell by the minutes while Richard read a same margin last month statement. . 0.7 per cent - as it did in Conference offlci!lls said · August, the department said. lhat 'following statements by The back4o-back monthly the white and black declines represent the first delegalioos today, Richard time the index has dropped may calla recess of two days for two ccnseculive mooths to give the rival groups lime since January and February, tostudywha \everyone had to 1975, when the nation was in say.· the worst stages of· the • He would hold prl vale recession . . :Carter turned down . •• • enttne The · package calls for majority rule within two years, with while control of Rhodesian defense and police posls In ·an interim biracial' goverrunent. The black delegations have unanimously rejected the Kissinger package, claiming they had not been consulted, and ' demanded full independence sooner.· Joshua Nkomo, one of the members in a front of militants and relative mOderates, told reporters he would demand a one-year maximum period for de· clilrlng Independence day ln Zimbabwe , the nati onalists' name for Rhodesia . Nkouio said the first task of the conference would be to set independence day, and then work within tha( period toward the transfer of power. Much of the preconference politicking has been concerned with Britain's role at the conference, with the natlonallllls saying Foreign Secretary Anthooy Cl'osland should be sent Instead of Richard to chair the meeUng. However, the Rev. Ndabaningl Sithole, leader of ooe nationalist delesatlon, said,"! wouldn 't mind If a cat was ·chairman, aa long as there iB a IJ'ansfer of power from the mir\o~lty to the majority," he said. Economy pointers down again The index has been extremely accurate In the past in predicting recessions and expansions. Ecooomists in 1d out of government ag . that it generally IBkes three consecutive monthly declines .or upturns before a definite trend can be established. The index now stands at 107.9 of its 1967 base of 1011. The fa ct that the index has now shovm two consecutive declines is not a healthy sign for the economy, particularly in light of recent production and employment figur es which jndlcate the ecooomy is in a "pause. n The index is comprised of 12 "leading" indicators which ere supposed to show future movement In lbe economy. Of lhe 11 lndicatocs available at this lime, the government said seven showed declines, while four rose . Of the ~ecllnlng Indicators, the layoff rate and new orders recorded the biggest iosses. Vendor performance, the average workweek, sensitive wholesale prices, the money balance and liquid as3ets also declined. . Qne person was lrijured and on hid for loan. in 1965. RAY R. PICKENS Pickens New buslnesa formation , for plants and equipment, bull~lng permits and stock Jl'lces rose. In Its August report, the departnlent originally said the index fell a steep 1.5 per cent. Thai flgW'e has now been revlaed to 0.7 per cent to reflect additional data concerning the layoff rate The Gallla.Jackson·Melgs that was not available at the Community Mental Health lime. Center and the GalllaJackson-Meigs Community Mental Health and Menllll Retardation 648 Board today announced the employment · of Ray R. Pickens au an to VMH. At 7:09a.m. Friday Administrative Assistant. the squad took Marvin Moore Pickens will work under the to VMH. directloo of Mrs. Maxine Plummer, execuUve director of the 648 Board , and Malcolm Orebaugh, Center Administrator. He was employed to assist In the their development of programs and plana as they are being developed for the comprehensive community The ·Thanksgiving Day menial bealth services for the "Ben Gay Bowl" Is on again three county area. Plckena lhls year with all proceeds to will be rollltlng throughout . go to the Meigs Chapter of the the three counlles and their American Cancer' Society. reapective cilnlcs. Arrangements have been In June of 1969, Pickens made 't!Us year for the alumni earned a Bachelors ~gree in football .contest to be held on Business r.Janagement from the field in PomerOY with lhe Kent State University. lunior high field In Mid- Following gtaduatton from dleport to be used for practice · Kent, he was employed at sessions. Pike County Hospital In Sign up for participation by Waverly, as an ad· all Interested alumni of mlnlstratlve student. He Pomeroy, Middleport, served with the U. S. Air Rutland and Meigs High Force as a navigational Schools Ia Saturday from 7 to electronics equipment 8 p.m. at the Downle-Chllds repairman from September, Insurance-Co. office at 155 N. 1969 to August, 1973. Second Ave. , Middleport. In June, 1975, Pickens graduated with a Muters Degree from the University of Chicago Graduate Program in Hoapltal Ad· ministration . During the summer of 1974, he worked In lhe clinics of Billings Hospital which· Is pat1 ol the Ueulenant E. W. Wiggles- University of Chicago worth, Post Commander of Hoapltalll and Cllnict1. lhe Gallla·M~Igs Patrol Post, Pickens and hll wile, Patty Is requesting the ualstance ·Ann, aild their twD-year-<>ld of aU citizens, especially daughter, Nichola Dewn, Uve those with Cltl&en Band in the Flatwoods Community radioa, lo report incidents of · pranksters dropping objects near Pomeroy. Both Ray and Patty are nallves .of Meigs from overpasses and ,County. · . tlirowlng objects at moving vehicles , during the Halloween season. DONATIONS .. ANTED Throwing or dropping RACINE- Members of the' objects on moving vehicle.i , Racine Volunteer · Fire creates eKtreme danger Department are uklng for reliultine in the dealb· or dooatiooa to be used towarda · serious injury of an un- lhe p~ of two new suspecting driver or flberg!UI doors for the fire passenger. • department building . The CBers can make the report doors have been secured and on channel 9 by calling contributions will be Uled tD KNN3083, Ohio State Patrol pay for them. DonaUonri are Post 'll. . to be sent '\the deparm:rt· . ord~rs employed as aide Citation given driver a driver was cited to court as !he result of an accident on East Main St'. near the ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::<:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Kroger Store in Pomeroy at 2:15 p. m. Thursday. Pollee said a car driven by Jodie Morris, Middleport, which had stopped In the lane Plains, Go . The bank by asking rhetOrically, "How in a memo dated Sept. 24 , "the president of the bank fell of traffic, was struck In the ~y LEONARD CURRY WASHINGTON (UPI) provided 25 per cent of the did the file get to 1965, that "Mr. Carter had that it was not needed for the rear by a car driven by J1mmy Carter tried and loan and the SBA put up the Washington 1" admitted in Mr. Lallmer's reasons (Curter) had given Harold Ash , Pomeroy. There faDed In 1965 to reclaim some rest. Then he went on: ~~You're office, and the (Citizens) and he personally was not in were heavy damages to the Georgia land beirig held as 1 Delalla of the 1965 request asking me, 'was he lying 1' Bank is also aware of it, that favor of releasing any cars and Mrs. Morris was loan collateral. He was and Its denial are contained The answer is no . .I'm saying the primary reason was 10 pledged 'collateral without taken to Veterans Memorial of in SBA lUes made available this because this. is barely, obtain the necessary funds In some consideration.'' rejected because Hospital with neck and back . suspicions he intended to to UPI in response to a and only barely, worth a starling another bank In Houston, acting chief of injuries by the Pomeroy raise mooey for personal Freedom of Infoqnallon response." · Aiilericus. " · SBA's loan processi,ng and Emergency Squad. Ash was . reasons and not to expand his · requelll. . . The SBA records showed (Carter never sought Cal- ad11 'nlstralion section In cited to mayor's court on an OP! was given additional that In 1965 Carter asked that !away's House seat, deciding Allan!a, ' also ~aid Hunter assured clear distu·nce buslnesa. . ' "'l'he refusal came from the SBA lUes by "Spotlight," a security liens be removed lmtead to run for governor i believed Curler wanted the charge. Small Business conservative publication agalmt some "of his assel.'l, He ran third In a three-man land freed of liens to use ~s · The Pomeroy Emergency Admlnlstration and the strongly critical of Carter. including 200 acres of land In r~ce. Not long afterward, he collateral for "outside Squad at 5:17 p. m. Thursday <;IUzens' Bank ol Americus, UPI verified the authenticity Plains, Ga . He said he.needed began laying the groundwork financing for a couple of was called to the Century Bar Ga., which loaned Carter of ~ fOes witli SBA. the land free of mortgage to for his successful 1970 race reasons." for Robert Van Meter who Asked about the mslter, borrow more money to for governor:) $175,000 In 1962 to build and "These being (l) to enter a was taken to Veterans equip an agricultural Jody Powell, .carter's press expand his busine89. Questioned by UPI abuut political race against Memorial Hospital, and at wareliouse oo 200 acres of secretary, made clear he felt The files showed thai the the statements in a telephone Congressman Callaway In the 9:26 p. m. went to the county lind In his htmelown of the story had been "leaked" president of Citizens Bank, interview Wednesday , next election or to burrow· Infirmary for Mrs . Ella "' S.R. Hunter, recorrimended Hunter said the SBA material money for purchasing stock Rosilifer, who also was lll~en against the request on was wrong about the political in a new bank which he is grounds Carter really wanted race and.Carter's intention to irylng to form In Americus. Mr. Hunter stated that this the money for reasons start a bank. unrelated to his business. The ·SBA files said the was loose lalk; however, he SUIT FILED Two regional SBA officials in · Citizens•Bank recommended could not believe that A suit fo.r $62t96 hu been AllaniB, John P.. Lallmer and against releasing the land to borrower needs this money filed in Meigs County Com· Max E. Houston, agreed with carter as the local institution for the reasons he gives.'' mon Pleas Court by Ohio Hunter's assessment in respo~sible for helping SBA said Carter requested Casualty Insurance Co., 'When the Ohio University time at the nationally · separate memos and letters: supervise the loan. lind received one-year Athens, and !donning and ''Marc!Ung ilO" · pet formed televised Washington Red SBA records show that In ":.memo to SBA, Houston deferrals of his payments in June Kloes, Middleport, ;rhursday night in New Sk-Ins-Dallas Cowboys Hunter said Carter said he said Carter's request was 1966 and 1970 - the. years he against Abe F. Miller, Jrork's Camegie H~U It was footbaU game. Their day needed mooey to run for the denied Aug. 8, 1965, "with the ran foc governor - but "the GaUipolis. The suit Is for the lint performance there Saturday will be spent U.S. House seat then held by concurrence . of the loan \vas reJ!;!id,on a. timely damages as a result of an fiy any Dlal'ching unit. sighlseeine in Washington, D.. Republican Howard . partlclp.ant" bank. lie said basis." auto accident on July I, 1975 Callaway. Hunter also was "'Nathan Robinette, son . of c. in Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. David At Carnegie H11ll, the band quoted as saying Carter Robinette of Pomeroy, and presented a capsule view of wanted to start a rival bank IJayid Weber, son of Mr. and the shows which have thrilled in Americus. Mn. Denver .We~r, Reeds· Ohio University audiences in For his part, Houston said CALLED TO BASHAN ville, a~ .in the marching recent years. That same RACINE . - The ltaclne · ~•nd whlcll left Athens show will be preaented In , The corn loan rate for 1976 The program is the same as E;mergency Squad wen! to ., ANOTHER HOLIDAY com· h~s been raised from 1976. ' Tuesday. They played that Atliens for the annual Dad's Common · Pleas •t35 to $1 .60 per hushel oo Some faU practices can be · Bashan at .9:25 p.m. Thurslily In New Philadelphia, Weekend . • .-·c.. J Meigs dg C B • ·-" Weber, on crutches due to u e John · aeon said ortlerofthe U.S. Departmeqt completed prior to Jan. I, day for Danny Bissell, who then went on to Lockhaven, wa~ Ill. He was taken to ~'~~·· and from there to New ali mjury, will not ~ able today the General Assembly of Agriculture. Farmers may 1977 such as surface trent. Veterans Memorllll lioapital Y.ork. Today they were actuaUy to march with the has provided a holiday on the contilct the ASC office In t~ ment of pastures and where he was admitted. .Cheduled to go intD Fairfax band but Is traveling with it first Tuesday after the first Farmers Bank Building In meadows with 111 e and fertilizer . Tree planbng and County, Va. to present a half· 1 nd 111 1ng 8 t ll Its sit down Monday in November as well regard to loans. P Y aLast week his as for Armistice Day on Nov. · has received· limber stand Improvement aiDe show at the Thomas performances. . Meigs County IN HOSPITAL Jeffenon-Mt. Vernon Hlg_h picture appeared in the 0. U. II. Therefore, the Metgs . its 1977 allocation for cost can be started this fall and CHESTER - Curtis Wolfe Post. He 1s a member of County Co~rthouse .w1li be sharing on agricultural completed next spring, Come School football game. is a patient at Veterans ··:ro conclude the tour they Kappa Kappa · Psi, ho!iorary . closed elactlon day ' Nov . 2, as practiceS. Farmers can apply to the ASC office in person or Memorial Hospital. ~ .. well as on Nov. 11. at the ASC office af time. call by :<'•·phone , 992-e646. ~~rform Sunday at half· · !arid fraternity. . county recorder; Wesley B!M'hi. for county engineer, aild Robert Hartenbach, for county sheriff; back row , Richard Jones, for county cm~mlssloner; George Collins, for county treasurer; Warden Ours; for county con~niss!QnOr and SIBle Sen. Collins. .. COrn loan rate hiked OPEN MARGU_ERITE'S SHOES REPUBLICAN RAI.J..Y- Appro~ innately 300 persons attended a Republican Rally Thursday night at Pomeroy Elementary School.' Fronlj 1..-, are Merrll Tr!ple!t, runnh1g for state represenrntive; Eleanor Robson, for :Two Meigs men ·ln Marching 110 GJ3right P{){ew NOW $}395 . · Available in camel and brown. ' BELFAST, NOI\1'HERN IRELAND - THREE YOUTHS walked into a hospital ward Thursday night and shot to dea\h Maire Drumm, the fiery leader .of the provisional Irish ItepubHcan Army. Pollee said one of the youths, dressed in a white hoapltal coat used by doctors, pulled oul a pistol and shot Mrs. Druii.m as she la:t in bed. Another woman sitting by her bed was wound.,. In 111e leg. Mrs. Drwnni, 53, focmer vice president of the Provisional Sino Fein, polltlcal wing of the outlawed Provisional IRA, was recovering from surgery·on a cataract in her left eye at ·the Maler hoapllal, The Provisional IRA in Belfast issued a statement saying her death was the work of Proleslant loyallstll. R de!!Cfibed.•the kllline ~s · a · ~>sad blow ·w the ~ubllcan movement to which she had given her life." . The statement added: "Far from sloppin~ her campaign tor lbe withdrawal of · British · lroops and a . united lreland,lt wUJ·on!y ence>urage us to fight on even more.'! . . A pallerned Saxony Shag using Enka's Super Bulk High Luster nylon. twisted 2·ply, heat·set and space-dyed in multi·colored combinatiims. A fully heat-set yarnusing two yarn colorations in each color effect that makes !his carpet easy for decorating. into Vogut. '7"'!- COLUMBUS - THE OHIO SURPREME COURT Thursday ruled a~ainst five employees who tried to sue for ? damages for.injunes received while \)It the Job at Columbus t:imted Fabnes Co. ~ . The five !)ad sought da~ges for disabilities receJved wltlle working .With a chellllcal used at Colum~ ~~ated F.Bbrics, a subaidlary of Borden Inc. The high court dllliilissed the appeal of Gary Wheeler and four other employes on the ground that no substantial constiulional question was mvolved. · SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13th AT 5 P.M • . ; Leaf pallern in a soft two-lone effe ct, . 1g Cadon• h1gh luster nylon . Low static. soil resistant. random sheared lor another color dimension . ·f(!r panh 17.99 · $795 1 master of ceremonies. Sherilf Robert Hartenbach r-ived standing ovation when introduced. Hia speech was interrupted throughout.by applause. Left lO right are Leslie Fultz, Frederick croll:, Ill, running for prqsecuting attorney; Congre5111Dan MiUer, and Triplett. . · lnallofl975,tluiautomakersbuilljust6.7 million cars, the · lo.....t for any noo-«rlke year since 1962. With jus\ one Ford Motor Co. auto asaembly plant stiU closed from the 28-day naUonal strike that ended Oct. 12, U.S. car production lhls week climbed I per cent over last week . . ' FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29th AT 9:30P.M. o r slirh . St&p into comfort . . . 1 mUUon. CARPET SALE '' Edgemont " fro m Vogue is ready ~erfect Uulted Presa lntematlonal • DETROIT - DOMESTIC AUTOMAKERS BUILT more cars in the first 10 moolhs of the year than in all of 1975 as productloo passed the 7 milllon mark lhls week. Barring further labor disruptions, lhe trade publication Automotive News says the four ·c~mpaniea plan to build 793,000 cars in 1'!ovember aild 693,000 in December to puSh the 1976 total to 8.5 ' put together this ,outstanding .. • • ' • thi5 fo!l fo i go jng p\ooll ond doi ng th ing1 . The t lauic styling is . <XING~ CLARENCE MILLER wu the principal speaker at the Republican Rally held Thursday night at the Pomeroy Elementary School, Le$11e Fultz, , Rpubllcan EX~tive Committee Chairman, was lhe ,- ,· ' A tirmly con structed Sa)(ony Plush, using long staple wors ted spun nylon yarn. in an• outstanding array of solid co lo~s . This high luster 1 · Caprolan· nylon. in this high denStty construction can be used in any residenlial area. arid also cons idered lor contract use. This quality contains OOWNS GUARD anti-static, anti -soi l treatment and elimi· nates the annoying shock problems With nylon. FALL SICiHT resulla' " he said. Higgins said the local party . will apend about ~700 for '" political advertllements, ~ $1,000 lor the reliard. : "When, arid U we. get thai •·, paid, lhe party wW have "!" left to pay any operatior\al~' bllls," he 'said. "We'D be ~ cutting It clooO." t AND SUGGESTED RETAIL ; :$t5.95 sq. yd. STYLE: Sa >any Plush IN I ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY testimony indicaling the effect of a nuclear accident on the atmosphere would be the same from both types of plants since both would presumably use a steam supply system. 2GALS FROM PARKERSBURG I . • so I'll appeal .to greed to get . ' The moSt serious disaster "TIGRESS" ~ Kanawha GOP will pay for honeljJty. contemplated In the study was lh.e melting of the nuclear core. in previous hearings, the subcommittee heard AT THE INN •• •·' Floating nuclear .plants advised over,'' Gu,mey said from the steps of the Orlando federal building, "And also a feeling of satisfaction that we've "About a dozen more are lmplement ! ' - billa pending,'' he lllld. "E;ven evtcyboclJ pta med." Federal oflldals, be uld, though they're not your kids, have lllllldated It ..,.r~le • lhe;''re sUll Americans. And for 11a1e ; !he fulure depencb on what prograDII lmplel)ltation thla year, : kind of adulla !hey beCGme." llllllY of wblch "dQ Bttle for • Essex was alllo critical of education but take :. what he termed uovergovernance" by state perllllllpower and a lot. of ' paper." . •E lllld federal officllllll. "But I'm optlmlltlc for the , "I wish the lllatelegislature future. We've been tlu'ou8h 10 • would , have shorter rough years and we -"~ ~ sessions," he said. "They come in thai 'lfCOII!i year and ready for the big numben of ~ lhe cat and dog and skunk the 60's. We buDt too llllllY : billa emerge and they become schools too fast. It wss a aad • lime in America, but we've • enacted. pall!ll!dlt now." ' "And then 11 comes to us to last year by the Ohio General state-wide system to collect taxes on utility generating planls, many of which are located in small, low~ax school districts. Secoildly, Essex said his state departnlenl and the legislature 'should lllrlve for IIIII per cent funding of the equal yield formulll enacted innocent~~~E~URG. again. "I have to say In all candor that we don't have much joy and gladness," Gurney said, "They've put me through three and a haU years of this DOUGLAS MONROE ORLANDO, Fla. (UP!) Former Sen. Edward J . Gur'"'Y• cleared of the last of the charges be lhlnlls may have resulted from his defense of President Nixon on !he Watergate committee, is relieved but he Isn't happy. The Justiee Department "blackened my name, be· smirched my character and ruined me economically," he said Wednesday. "It ought to be called the Department of Injustice," he said. Gurney, 62, onetime Republican member of !he Senate Watergate Committee, criticized . his prosecutors Wednesday after he was found innocent by an eight-man, four-woman jury of the last of seven charges brought against him in 1974 in the investigation of an alleged influence-peddling scheme. "! have li feeling of great relief this . long ordeal i• no reason to e•pecl any decrease in the speed with which Ohio has upgraded vocational and special educational programs. Progress In both areas , he said, would be costly. . To fund pqbllc ·education, Essex said there should be a Ben Gay Bowl moved upriver into Pomeroy · CB'ers can help Patrol � 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 28, 1976