https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0f0f5b5ed2593da0be95aa3c31f7df9a.pdf 6afd34d6ddd6aacd1052bccff45c40f0 PDF Text Text I •' • Maso~ County's styl~ of politics produc~s POINT PLEASANT - A t261,500 clvll sult charging defamation of character was filed Saturday morning by Democratic Party Sheriff's candidate Troy H. Huffman, against James C. Hall, his Republlcan opponent. · · The suit allege• "the defendant has · made defamatory statements regardlng plaintiff to the effect that plaintiff Bigned a purported bond ... lmplying upon its face thai' it was signed with the words Troy Huffman and dated 27th day of July, 1978." The suit, filed through Attorney Charles Damron, further alleges this bond was published October 29, 1976, in the Point Pleasant Register. It also contends \bllt through reproduction of the bond it ha s . been circulated throughout the county aiul to various individuals. " In making said com· munication, defendant did Intend it to mean that " plaintiff h!IS Indeed signed said bond, which he did not." The suit further contends, "said defamatory matter, communicated as aforesaid did and was calculated to ca use great Injury to plalnilff's reputation , that said defendant stated . or , Implied that your plainWf was in some WB!' connected with the sale of drugs, in the aforementioned County and State in that the aforestaled bond was purported to be for the release of a person accused of' possession of $261,500 damages action witll maUce toward plain· anQnyn1ously tiff." It further allegu that the situat,lons." both the amount of $1,500 for new"P"per publication, and Huffman is seeking general punitive · or uemplary defendant mailed this ' damages in the amount of damages ln the sum of reproduced publication using $10,000; special damages in $250,000. the U. S. Po&al service to various indivlduala. . The suit eon~IUdes that "by reason of 'the aforeoaid printing, publlcation and wide · clrculatlon of said defamatory article, plaintUf has been brought into publlc acorn, ·scandal, Infamy and L AN C AS T E R mandatory sentence and a contempt among his ~elgh- Congressman Clarence denial of parole for all crimes bors, friends, associates and Miller today released the committed with i gun. acquaintances. And further final results of the public Twenty-e!ghl percent opthaf the circulation of this opinion poll conducted by his posed such a proposal. written matter Is a violation office at various county lairs Asked If the Welfare of S3-8-12 of the West Virginia · ·and festivals throughout the system should be federalized Code, as It was done Tenth District this sununer to provide a guaranteed ..., and fall . annual Income for every On the question of whether family·, twenty-six percent government should provide said yes and seventy-four health insurance for long percent said no. term catastrophic Illness, In assessing who bears (Continued from Page IH) sixty-five . percent .of those responsibility for the energy IV in Delaware- a state taking the poll responded yes, crisis, twenty-five percent always domina ted by while thirty-five percent blamed the Congress, ten Dupont's wealthy family . registered opposition. percent the White House, And in New HampshireSeventy-six percent favor twenty-seven percent the oil one of the two unpredictable ·, federal income tax cuts only companies, twenty percent races - i n c u m b e n l when eqJJal cuts are made in consumer demand and waste, Republican 1 Gov. Meldrim federal spending. Twenty- nine percent the OPEC (oU Thomson has been hurt in four percent opposed such a exporting) countries, and recenl days by reports of a proposal. nine pe_rcent blamed other secret meeting he held with If Israel is attacked by reasons. banking in terests. Hi s Arab nations, forty-one Fifty-four percent favor an Democratic opponent is pe rcent said the Unlied accelerated program of Harcy Spanos. Stales should remain neutral, constructing more nuclear Neither Republicnn John thirty-five percent favored power plants and forty-six Spellman nor Democrat Dlxy the U. S. arms . and aid to percent opposed such eonLee Rsy have the advantage Israel, thirteen percent structioil. · of incumbency In the other believed the U. S. should Asked if they favored exunpredictable race . in support Israel wlth aid and panded U. S. trade and other Wa shington. · Miss Ray , troops, and eleven percent exchanges with the Soviet former head of the Atomic had no opinion. Union, forty-four percent of · Energy Commission, is one of Seventy-two percent of the poll respondents said yes drugs." two women running for area residents support while fifty-six percent said The suit charges that the governor this year. legislation requiring a no. defendant "knew tllat said The other female words were untrue and in candidate, Stella Hackel, was making said defamatory ex pected to lose to· publication, defendant acted Republican Richard Snelllng . in Vermont despite the advantage she has as secretary of state in the c urr e nl Democratic administration . In illinois-another state expected to turn away from COLUMBUS- Ohio's first the campers ana picnickers the Democrats - Republican female' park ma nager ·takes to hear what their ideas are James Thompson appeared her position very seriously. on how to Improve Van Buren to be running ahead of "! don't see myself as a State Park," Masten said. Michael J. Howlett . Although In the future, she plans to Howlett defeated incumbent woman's libber," said Nadra M asten, "I am just like the develop an 60-acre area Gov. Daniel Walker in the other managers, even down recently purchased as an primary, both , Walker and to my regulation uniform addition to the park and to Chicago Mayor Richard consisting of green pants, remove the tree stumps in the Daley have been helpi~g him. . gray shirt and green tic.'' park lake which are hazarRepublicans appeared to be The 31-year-old wife of dous to boaters. losing their hold in West As park tour guide for VIrginia to Democrat Jay .Findlay police officer and mother of a six-year-old visiting student s groups, Rockefeller, the fo rmer daughter has the distinction Masten is able to , use her secretary of state and young of· being the first female training in education. She has heir of the Rockefeller family . Although Rockefeller manager of a park operated a degree in elementary lost his bid for against an by the Ohio Department of education from Bowling incumbent four years ago, he Natural Resources (ODNR). Green State University. Masten taught sch'ool for has had a better chance this She was a park ranger at Van Buren Stale Park in four years before becoming time against former Gov. Hancock County before being in terested in park Cecil Underwood. selected over seven other management while she was a North Carolina Lt. Gov. applicants for the park typist at Crane Creek State James B. Hunt Jr. also appeared certain to reclaim manager's position. She was Park. While working as a typist that &ate for the Democrats appuinted park manager at Van Buren on Sept. 26. she was able to gain ecagainst GOP candidate David Automatic oiling "l feel tbat her experience perience 'by familiarizing T. Flaherty. • tor bar and cutllng chainin park management and her herself with the various · Democrats dominated two standard equipment. ability to relate to the public facets of park operations. Her other states where no incum~utomatlc all-weather starter qualify Nadra Masten lot the four months , as a ranger at bents were running. J. Joseph for quick 'n easy starting. Garrahy appeared to have a park manager's position," VanBuren also helped. She Aufo"'atlc one-piece clufdlslight edge over Republican said Ralph Vanzant , Cllief of feels capable of dealing with the Industry's James Taft in Rhode Island, ODNR's Division of Parks any si~uation that may arise simplest Smooth in the park. and Scott Matheson was and Recreation. and reliabl e. Office responsibilities keep " I receive no special expected to defeat GOP Com e in and try the 150Attorney General Vernon her in the park office much of treatment from the other each working day. Her daily . park managers ," Masten world's best Romney In Utah. ohaln saw va lue I The incumbent govenors routine in winter, during the added. "They treat me like It hes all the favored to win were off-season, consists of one of the. guys." She did features you'd expect Democrats-David H. Pryor of budgeting park funds, admit tllat the park's conO'n more expensive models. Arkansas, Thomas Judge of responding to publio inquiries servation crew does extra Montana and Arthur Link of and organizing the main- mainienance work in the North Dakota, · and tenance work of the .park's park tllat other state park Republicans Otis R. Bowen of two conservation workers. managers probably would However, Masten prefers have to do themselves. Indiana and Christopher CHESTER 0. working out-of-doors. During Masten met her husband Bond of Missouri. the busy sununer months, she Mark, while both were emwill patrol the 50 Class "B" ployed by ODNR at Crane . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' \ campsites and a primitive Creek State Park . "He has group cainping area located always encouraged me ev~r in the southeast section of the since I decided to apply for park. the park manager's "I'd rathet be out talking to position/' Masten sa id. in County fair poll result announced · Democrats First female manager of a state park no pusher of women's lib The No.1 . Chain Saw Buy Homelitef150 Automatic Chain Saw RIDENOUR SUPPLY Come in and see our double wide and modular homes. Here is the way to provide~ roof over your families head and fight infration too. It's a proven factthat rea I estate is the beslhedge against inflation . A manufactured home on a permanent foundation costing much less than a site built home is a good'invest,Pent. We have this type ol housing on display at Kingsbury . Come and see these fine homes. and let us take ..the work -out ol home buying for you. Featuring homes by Skyline and Fuqua Corpora.tion. MARIE:TTA, Ohio (UP!) The Ohio Historical Society ts worried about the state-wide effect of a pending court battle over the powder horn and other possessions of Gen. Rufus Putnam, sometimes called the father of Ohio. Mrs. James Houser, 76, of Little Hocking, is suing the society in Mariet~ Muriicipal "QUALITY ALWAYS' Houn: Mon ., 1 ues., Thurs .• Sat., 9-7:30 • . Ohto 'Campus Martium Museum here a power horn, buliet mold, razor hone arid magnet that once belonged w Israel Putnam, Rufus Putnam's uncle and a Revolutionary War general. Mrs. Houser ontends the articles were lent to the museum in 1934 by her mother-in-law, Mary Dana Putnam Houser, with provision for return if requested. , _ The woman brought suit alter visiting the museum and· findin g the artifacts. locked away, she was told, for safekeeping. When she asked to see them, she was refused. The case is to be heard by a traveling Ohio Court of Appeals in March after Marie tta Municipal Judge Walter E. Hallock ruled for the historical society this .sUI)'Uiler. He said the case was Horrors! What a Spook show ' Spelt : obscure crop. finds a home ' Jly Boyd A. Ruta SoU Cauervotlollllt (This Is the second part of a two part series.) POMEROY - Spell Is adapted to areas where winter wheats normally survive. Seedbe~ preparation, fertilization , ~ date, and metllods of ~ spell are essentlally the same as for wheat. Care must be taken to insure lhat adequate seeding rates are used, since spell will not feed through a regular grain drill as rapidly as wheal, barley or oats. · Normal seeding rates range from HI ~ushel to 3 bushels per acre witll 2 bushels being a widely used , rate. The unlformiiY . of stands Is Improved by fanning ,nd acreening seed lots to remove straw pieces and heads not' fully broken up. Spell is harvested with a standard combine, wlth special attentlon needed to properly adjust the concave so lhal heads are completely broken witllout threshing the grain from the glumes (chaff) or cracking kernels. In the absence of data to substantiate some of the clalmi made. for spell, its •• ct' should probably ·pruuu mnto situations · where be limited a feed grain is desired and wet soils conditlons often Impede the timely seeding of spring oats. Information frbm other states indica~s lhat spell production may be practical on certain poorlydrained solls with low fertllity levels. . . Allhough many varieties of sjlelt are known to Europe, selected and increued by the only five are known to have Ohio Agricultural a-reb been grown on a lArge scale and Development Center. commerclallyintlleU.S. The Ohio Foundation Seeds, inC. most widely grown of these wao responsible for Inwas "Nstroum". Alstroum creasinc and diatrlbutlng the was released in 1901 by the foundation seed. All W a s hi n g t on State Foundation oeed waa treated Agricultural Experiment wltll Vitavas, a systemlc Station after its introduction chemical which effectively from Asia. eliminates the loose smut Published descriptions ·..of from infected seed. Alstroum indicate that it was . Limited quantitles of this very Bimllar to the spell Purified Common Spell will grown in Ohio; however, be available to fanners in the Alstroum produced heads fall of 1976'. when it was spring planted. Certified seed should be No locally ~btained spell widely avallab)e 101' 1977 variety has exhibited this planting. While .tile certlfl~ ablltty toproduce heads when . seed may not he ~pletely spring seeded. Thus, lt's free of loose smut since It will · concluded that locally-grown be. two years removed from types are differnl from Vltavax treatment (unless Alstroum, No other variety registered seed · ls also description resembles.tllat of treated), tile occurren.ce of . Ohio-gro'om spell; therefore; loose smut in production Ohio-produced spell is fields should be minimal. referred to as "Conunon". FutureSpelllmprovement Seed Supplies Due to .tile limited a~eage In recent years, a few elite of spell, 11 Is not practiCal to · farmers and seedmen have devote a large research effort produced a weed-free, high·· to the development of im· quality seed of Common speit proved s~elt varieties. for marketing. Through tile However, .limited research use of hot water treatment, efforts may well pay hand· go back home if only for a few they have been able to some dividends in tlie imdays. practically eliminate loose p_rovement of spell. Con''This in no way means I smut infected seed from s1dering the fact that little am iurning my back on the treated seed lots. varietal imp,rovement conference, as I will leave a In 1975 a mllestone was research has· been conducted full delegalion ... and can attained' when a highly on spell since ita introduction return at the drop of a hat," purified source of Common to t~is country, It Is Smith said. spell see6 was officially astomshlng that tile crop White Rhodesian sources released to registered class rem~ins somewhat comsaid Smith would probably go producers of the Ohio Seed petlllve with · wheat and oat back for the Nov. II Improvement Association. yarteties developed through anniversary of his unilateral .This seed was produced from mtenslve breeding research declaration of independence breeders 'seed which was efforts extending back to the from Britail'l made in 1965, · turn of tile century. · but might leave Geneva Within tile past few years before that date. the · Ohio Agricultural· E:arlier in the day, Research and Development Schaufele, U.S. assistant Center approached · the secretary for African Affairs problem of developing im-' · arrived as an "observer" to proved spell varieties In the conference. three ways: (I) the !l$e of Scbaufele said he would be mutagens to increase the meeting all participants at COLUMBUS - Democratic occurrence of desirable tile conference but refused to pres id entia l candidate mutations in common spell, discuss whether he would try Jimmy Carter today af- with special emphasis on to push the blacks towards finned that If elected he "will obtaining shorter straw and accepting the U.S.-sponsored ask the Congress on a first earlier maturity; (2) the peace package assembled by priority basis to provide for eval\lllt!o~ of approximately Kissinger. . the full $2S5million in funding 1,000 newly-introduced s~lt . He also would not comment (or the FY 1977 phase of lines and varieties from on whether he would attempt construction at tile govern- Europe for use in crosses to persuade Smith some of ment-owned uranium enrich- with locally-grown spell \he points in the proposals ment facllity near Ports- types: and (-3') the In-· were negotiable. moutll, Ohio." . tercrossing of spell and The black delegations Carter stated that this common wheat varieties to rejected the Ki.Ssinget plan request for funds "will not be transfer such traits as designed lo bring majority held hostage to the highly disease and insect resistance rule to Rhodesia within two controversial and fun- from wheal to spell. Since years· and prevent a race , damentally unsound Ford many years .are required to war sprea din g throughout proposal. for private develop new crop varieties, it sou lhern Africa. ownership of uranium enrich- will likely be approximately a Smith, on the other hand ,· ment ,facilities." ·The ·decade before this research insisted he had accepted the President's proposal, Carter comes to fruition in the Kissinger proposals as a pointed out, "has delayed release of Improved spell package deal with none of the ' congressional action in varieties. main principles negotiable. A Portsmouth." While spell may noi be particular sticking point was The plant is located near considered a miracle crop by that in a biracial interim the border of Pike and Scioto any stretch of. the government, control of the Counties. Scioto County has Imagination, it appears to police and the army would an unemployment rate of 15 have found a place of value on remain ·in white hands. percent - the highest in many farms in tile eastern Ohio. ..- United Sta.tes. DON BECKER Left was a ringer f<ir a member. of the "Kiss" entertainers and was a flrat prize winner at tile ,''School of Screams" Sunday night. Other first prize winners in.the kindergarten through second grade group, were, left to right, Scott Barton, most or~ g mal and Chris·Becker1 uf~Hesl. Lull predicted By MICHAEL KEATS GENEVA, Switzerland (UP!) - Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian Smilll conferred with British chairman Ivor Richard Saturday arid said he may return to Rhodesia for a few days because delegates to the Rhodesia conference may tle "twiddling our thwnbs" for some time. Secretary of Stale Henry Kissinger's chief troubleshooter for Africa, William Schaufele, arrived to help Britain try to bridge the bitter gap between . biacks and whites at the~ conference called to negotiate the transilion of power in . Rhodesia from whiles to blacks.' Richard started a series of bilateral meetings to further clarify the IXISitions of the four black and one white delegatiiins to tile conference. After a 35-minute meeting, Smith told reporters .he thought there · was a possibility he would return to Rhodesia "if only for a few days" but could quickly return if necessary. "I've got the feeling for the next week or so we may be sitting here . twiddling our thumbs," Smith said. "If this is so, I think I will probably · 500 inspect 5 sleek coache~ ATHENS, Ohio (UPI) More than 500 Ohio University students and towns people mllled around five sleek Amtrak coaches Saturday morning to watch regular passenger train service returned to this city after a M>-ye.ar absence. Amtrak service will link this southeastern Ohio town and 13,809 Ohio UniYersity students to Cincinnati and Washington D. C., the beg!tming and ending points of the run and 13 other towns in between. · Dignataries . at the ceremony included U. S. Rep. Clarence Miller, R·Ohio, Harold R. Graham, Amtrak vice preslcent for service and development and Athens Mayor Donald Barrell. · lawyer, · said _"The ramifications of a reversed decision would he dlslistrous to museums throughout the country." Rufus Putnam led the Rill!\"' eers who ~stabli • h ~R Marietta in 1786 as the li'r.~t pei'IIUUIIl"t settlement ill ~ Northw" Torrilllrf. . at y POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO school. Costumed participants were judged ' In the auditorium with pri%e~ of silver dollArs awarded the winners and winners of a poster contest held in tile grade schools of the .county in . conjunction !!'lib the evening of· fright were announced. Denise Hyoell, the only prekindergarten child masked won aprlze for most original in her age group. In the kindergarten through third grade group Don Becker, an excellent copy of a member of "Kiss" was the prettiest; Scott Barton was the most original and Chris Becker, tile ugliest. In tile fourth lhrough sixth grade .group Mike Whitlatch was \he ugliest, Trina Reeve_s UDited Press International It ends today. With one last round of motorcades and speeches. With a final burst of television appeals. With no one shead. By almost every measurement available, the 1976 presidential campaign was in a dead heat 24 boors before the election. Botll President Ford and Jimmy carter expressed confidence in victory, ~ul neither left anything to chance before heading home to vote. carter started the day in California; whose 45 electoral votes are said to be leaning Republican. The Democratic candidate planned to jet-Bkip ooward Georgia by way of President Ford's Michigan, where tile polls say Carter has pulled nearly even for what had been thought to be 21 easy GOP votes. Ford was already in the neighborhoed, starUng his final campaign swing in quest of Ohio's 2:i votes - o.nce thought safe ·for Carter·- and heading into his home sl;lte for a full day of campaigning before settling for the night in.Grand Rapids. Pollster Louis Harris, taking a fmal weekend look at the MONDAY, NOVEMBER I, 1976 ~ I ELBERFELDS IN PO FURNITURE & CARPET DEPARTMENT-3RD FLOOR By UDitect Press Intematlonal WASHINGTON - CONSUMER ME:AT PR!Cii..'ell in September to the ·lowest level in more than a year, but Agriculture Department ligures show they would have gone· even lower had the middleman's margin not increased substantially during the last year. Overall, a department repoct on fOod price spreads showed middleman's charges to cover costs and profits in processing, transporting and retalling foods decliend 0.3 per cent in September - the first decline since April - but remained 9.3 per cent higher .than a year earlier. At the same time, however , the farm value of foods in. a typical consumer market basket fell even further in September' - 2 per cent - leaving the farmer's return lo.r market basket foods 13.7'~r cent below a year earlier. Retail prices for all cuts of choice grade bee! declined 1.1 per cent during the month to $1.34 a pound, 12.1 penent below a year earlier and the lowest average since April of 197~ . Abreakdown of the figtires showed that farmer returns for tile beef placed oo supermarket counters was down 27.2 per cent from a year earlier. Only part of that decline was passed m to consumers, however, because middleman 's marg~ in September were 17.3 per cent above a year earlier. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wednesday through Friday, chance of 1bowen Wednesday. Fair Tllnrsday aad Friday. Highs from the mid 41o to low 50s Wednesday aad generally ln the 40s Tllursday aad Friday. Lows in the 30s Wedu,.day and %0s Thursday and Friday. , ·The Meigs County comHenry Wells, preSident of mission signed a contract the hoard, said a motor for today to send this county's tile truck that picks up the · ::::::::::,:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::<::::::::::::::::::::::::: mentallY retarded children to waste containers tllroughout the Guiding Han~ School in · tile county has been located in Cheshire. Classes began Baltimore. · Cloudy tonight. Lows to today. The commissioners stated upper 30s, Cloudy and breezy The cost to Meigs county is the .truck should be in Tuesday. Highs to upper 50s. $1,400 down and $1,242.7~ a operation by the weekend. Probablltty of rain near zero month for an eight month Ours reconunended and the per cent today, 10 per cent period. The students will commissioners agreed to toillght, and 20 per cent attend classes tHrough June allow ruidents to use the Tuesday. 10 of t977. . county landfill until tile truck WENT TO RUTLAND It wsa pointed out that the Is in operation free of charge. The M!ddlepo .rt cost listed above does not Residents are urged to use Emergency Squad answered include transportation. There the landfill. are tbree buses in operation. Attending were Wells, a call to Rutland atiO :23 p.m. It was also noted that· an Warden Ours and Bernard Sunday for Mrs. Naomi has not been Gilkey, commissioners, and Bentley who was taken to HAUPPAGUE N.Y.-NEW YORK RE:PUBLICAN state administrator hired yet. Veterans Memorial Hospital Martha Chambers, clerk. t.'halrman Richard Rosenbaum joined President Ford' on the where she was admitted. campaign platform - and in \lie verbal blooper act. Introducing Ford, famous for his own·verbal slips in public appearances, Rosenbaum told a rally the candidate's name was ''Gerald Fraud." . The crowd roared witll laughter, led by the President. Rosenbaum blushed. NORTH CANTON, Ohio nominee. football coach wliich is tile (UP!) - -Off on a last "But I didn't know where traditional rival of Ford's CLEVELAND - THE RE:V. · MARY STERRETT campaign hurrah, Pre&dent carter stands then and I don't alma mater, Michigan , Anderson of East Cleveland will he ordained the first woman Ford today climaxed his 11- know now," said Lausche. where tile President starred priest in the Ohio EpiBcopal Diocese Jan. 4after more than two day na tiona,! barnstorming "Something within me told as a center 40 years ago, was years of church coofllct oyer the Issue of women priests. blitz with rallies in Ohio and me 'Frank you must speak scheduled to appear on behalf Two Ohio priestS, the Rev. 0. Peter Beebe, fqrp~er rector his home state of Michigan , up.'" He said he first spoke of Ford at the Columbus 11 of Christ Church in Oberlin, -and the Rev. Dalton D. Downs, saying, We're "very by casting an abseentee rally. rector of Emmanuel Church of Clevelaod, became national .optimistic." . ballot for Ford. Ford was to fly to fillures when ,they dlso.beyed Burt's directives not to allow At the first stop on his last "And so last night I went to Columbus after he left here Irregularly ordained women to celebrate communion. Burt full day of campaigning, Ford bed in the deep conviction for another rally on the state contended he favored prltesthood for women, but not breaking bounded out of his limousine tllall had performed honestly . Capl\ol grounds. . church laws. a\ a hangar at the nearbv and hooorably my duty for Following his address in However, the Episcopal General Convention approved Akron-Canton Airport my country," l.ausche said. Columbus he was to leave for ordination of women, effective Jan. I. which was jammed with 6,000 The ll().year old former · Michigan to bea\ the GOP cheering, whooping, governor put a ' hand oo bushes in suburban Detroit · FIVE OIUO NEWSPAPERS, ALL MEMBERS OF stom~ing, supporters._. . Fords' shoulder. ''Frank, I've and then end his campaign Thomson Newspapers, Inc., were stnick today by members of The President raised his go\ goose pimples," the with a . razzle-dazzle the International TYpographical Union in contract disputes. right arm and gave the President said. homecoming parade and ITUmemberslllruck the Cnnton Repository, the Marion Star, "charge " gesture then wen( WOody Hayes, Ohio State rally in Grand rapids, Mich. · East Liverpool Review, Steubenville Herald Star and the into a speech proclalming he Portsinouth Times. Leaders of the Canton lmlnch of the has restored dignity to the . ClevelandNewsJlllper Gulld, stereotypers and pressmen said White House, turned the nome~oy tlley would honor the typographers' picket J!nes. . . economy from recesaion to . I . I I £ I Canton l<ical president Dave Neumann satd the stnke was recovery, cut inflation to · called .alter II months 9f intermittent talks while Publisher . more than baH, presided over · .. Michael w. Johnston declined to comment on either the talks the return of peace and . • or tile strikl!s. Spokesmen for the Steubenvllle Herald-star' deserves a lull foor years in D Marion Star, East Uverpool Review and Portsmouth Times the White House. . · . . said the newspapers would attempt to publish today. Asked about passing Carter Other Thomson newspapers in Ohio, not affected by the in one in national public Pomeroy's Fourth Ward regard to how tlley cast strike, are The Salem News, the Zanesville- Times-Recorder, opinion poll for Qle first lime, has been selected as one of ballots. Those completing the the Greenville Daily Advocate and the Lancaster Eagle- , Ford aides grinned but kept only I,OOO'polllng places In the qtiestloMalres w!ll not sign Gazette: · · silent, in line with Ford's nation in Tuuday's election their names nor wlll their · diCtum never to' claim victory included In an NBC voters names be recorded. poll. Rei>resenling NBC in the until the votes are in. At the Pomerof precinct, 20. 'local survey witll )0 persons Frank Lausche, former LODGE TO MEET RELATIVE DIES Dimiocratic governor persons, selected according to complete the questioMalre Pomeroy Muonlc Lodge Mrs. Clara Adams received Ohio and former U.S.. senator, to a pattern elllabllshed by in the mof'ning and 10 in the 1114, FtiM, will meet in word lhat her sister-in-law, appeared with Ford at the NBC, will complete con- afternoon wlll be Charlene regular lllllion at 7:30 ·p.m. Mrs. Lyndell McNickle died airport rally and said Carter . fidential questionnaires Hoeflich of the Dally Sentinel W"'neecciy at tile temple. All Sunday in Jackson, Mich., .lieui~anl• had asked him to designed to reflect ·the staff. Muter Maaons are invited. where lhe rulded. support the Democratic feelin~s of the people in Weather President Ford optimistic ' Vo· urth r zn Nrnc ,s po·ll When you think about it, 1leep is one of the ·most important ihings you do. Or don 't do . That ' s Why we feature Beoul yresl, Because it rea lly does give you more of what sleep is all about. The firm , health. S111\Q5 BACK CARE ; ~~nresscr.tOUflOatiOII 49.95 I D<<boo lo• p<l!(;'(l) $3511.95 s-99.95 0Jeen2,oc WI l(mg3!X $el ful comfort of individually p~cketed coils that g!ve every port of your body the rig ht kind of support. Come in and let us show you how a Beoutyresl can give you more ofwhcllsl,,eplsallol>outl Have' good day •.. a Beaulyreal day. ~I \~ '-~ Jewell, Shannon Slavin, Jbnmy Snider the ugliest. Poster winners, each of Bruce Johnson, MoUssa whom received $2 were Don 1Tyree, Darin Wolfe, and Becker, Megan Cale, Randy Laren Wolfe. · Pool paid for Middleport Mayor Fred Hollman today announced eight-tenths mill sw imming pool levy will not he on the village tax duplicate for 1177. Thta levy w•• approved In '1904 by the cltizeu to co•truct the Middleport swh!tmlag pool at the MuDiclpal Park. Enough II!Oney has accrued In the bond retirement fund to finish paying for the pool. Thil means that the total mlllagelncrease will be ooly 2.2 mills In the village, even though the three-mill current expeuse approved last May will bo olt lhe tax dupUcote In 1977. th ~ tthe ite House ·r ace race, said Sunday "this election Is up for grabs." Weekend surveys by The Washington Post and The New Harris, on ABC's "Issues And Answers," compared the YorkTtme~BS Newscame to similar conclusions of a tossup situation to the paper thin decisions of 1!160 and t968. He said presidential election. · tile hall hour television appeals •' ord and Carter will make on Although only a handful of slates appeared to be locked up by · each of the three commercial networks tonight "probably wlll either candidate, Ford and Carter dropped everything in the make the difference." final days to battle for the big ones - the stales with 20 O\ more Harris said he had "no reason to change" his most recent electoral votes. finding oi a 4544 p!rter lead. Carter was in 26-vole Texas most of Sunday, hlttlng bard on The Gallup organization anoounced its latest polling found . his theme of a national leadership failure under Ford. He told a Ford with'a ooe po!nllead, 47to 46. But both polls were so close Fort Worth chicken basket dinner gathering "(Ford) hasn 't th.al the experts were not predicting winners. · done thing but let our nation drlftand become divided." The slime "too close II! call" Jliclure described by Harris E:arlier in Dallas, he sa.id "Any businessman or businessemerged from UPI's Slkltate el~tion survey Sunday. woman who had an executive.like this would fire him on the Election bureaus reported that Carter appeared likely to win spot,and that's what the American people are going to do ." in 18. states and the District of Columbia with .220 electoral The Democrat ended his day hitting the same point in San votes and Ford looked like the winner in 16 states with 108 Franciseo's Ghlradelll Square, saying "There is no leadership electoral votes. But with 270 electoral votes needed, · the in the White House and tllet'Ounlry has been drifting ." outcome hinged on 16 states with 210votes that were rated too Ford, working all day for the 41 votes of New York, close to call. j[News. • •in Briefsi .Classes begin at Cheshire ' the prettlest, and Becky Ari1Qit and K. C. Arnott, as Raggedy Annie and Raggedy Andy were tile most original. In the seventll lhrough 12th grade level, Jamie Sisson was the most orlgloal, Lora Wisecu~ the prettiest and PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS )':::::::::::cs:~::;:~:::::~:;:::;:~::::;:.::::;::::::~::::$.::::~::::~::::~::!::!.':!:8:::::::~:::::::::::::::::::.::::::.-;:::::::::::~~ ~ FOUR OF 11IE EIGHT WINNERS of a poster contest held in conjunction wilh tile "School ofScreams" are pictured with their work. From the left are Shannon Slaven, Darin \folie, Megan Cale and Don Becker. · ' en tine Dead heat seen in Carter would ask for full plant funding ABOUT THE,SAME COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio State University student enrollment Is the same for the automn quarter 1976 as for 1975. Elaine Hairston, an assistant vlce president for registratlon services, said . official totals for the university's Columbus and regional campuses show M,579 students enrolled, just 61 fewer than in 1975. importam sinoo ·•any number. of articles the society considers theirs because ·of the passage of long periods of time may be demanded if someone can prove he is a proper heir of the per:.m who gave the articles in the first place." .Fred J. Milligan Jr. of Westerville, the society's VOL XXVII NO. 138 The first commercial venture into horror was held in Pomeroy Sunday night witll the former Pomeroy High School converted into the ..school of screams" for the evening wltll the county's March of Dimes Chapter be.neflttlng from the ·activities. The auditorium featured a carnival with games, novelties and refreshments available while tile room• of the no longer used school were converted into "horror chambers" for tile young who wished to venture into the "unknown" at a dollar a • head. Those "making the trip" saw first a scare movie to set tile pace for their visit to the various rooms of tile scare • e in Geneva talks Historical society hopes t~ . keep Putnam artifacts Court, to recover from its Wednesday-Friday 9:00-9:00, SundaY Closed Pomeroy '"2-7034 Purl Roger Davis, 992 ·7671 : '. SoD-The SWlday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 31.1976 campaigned in heuvy rain in Buffalo and Rochester and theq In the Long Island bedroom suburbs. He got whalnppeared to he a near,-endorsemenl from the Roman cathollc Bishop Epward Head while attending church in Buffalo and spoke 'fn nn increasingly hoarse voice to big ~owds in Suffolk and Nussnu counties, . The President, like his opponent, stressed main cnmp~~lgn themes, telling the crowd "not a single American boy Is fighting or dying on foreign soil" and pledging to fight for tax rellel. His opponent, Ford said, ''escalates" on wxes one dlly and "turns back the next day." · The candidates hammered at each other, but U1clr relatives were mellower . The president's son , Jack Ford, said on television "I don't think It would be a disaster to the coun try" if Ca rter won Tuesday , And Jimmy Carter's mother, Lillian, told reporters. "Mr. Ford Is such a nice man I sometin>eS wished we had something worse to run against." UPI poll has Carter shy of electoral win United Press !J)tematlonal The 1976 presidential election is too close to call. A UP! survey in the last week of the campaign found Jimmy Carter with a big electoral vote lead over President Ford, but iill short of vlcoory with the outcome hanging on major states rated a tossup. The Slkltate sarvey found Carter shy of the 270 electora1 voleS needed to win tbe presidency TUesday, but with all2 vote lead over Ford. The results : - carter : 220 electoral votes in 18 states und the District of Columbia. - Ford: 108 electoral votes in 16 states. . - Too close to call: 210 electoral votes in t6 states. The survey found Carter narrowly abead in New York and Te:<as, and Ford leading slightly in Ohio. several key states put into the But Ca lifornia , Carter . column by only ' Pennsylvania , Illlnois and narrow margins. At the same Mlchlgan, the only other time, several other states states with more than 20 that Ford was expected to electoral vOles, were in the carry early in the campaign had moved Into the tossup toss~p category. If the two men run as close category. us expected In those states, Rated as .Carter states in the election could end· wlih a the survey were Alabama small popular vote margin (9), Arkansas (6), Florida and a big electoral vote (17), Georgia (12), Hawal! plurality for the winner. That (4), Kentucky (9), Maryland Is because all of a state's (10), Massachusetls (14), electoral votes go to the Minnesota (10), Mlssourl candidate with the largest (12), New .York ~ 41 ), North popular vote, no matter how Carolino (13), Oregon (6), slim the margin. Rhode Island ( 4), South UPI's midcampaign survey Carolina (8), Tennessee (10 ), a mooth ago gave Carter ·332 Texas (26), West Virginia (6) electoral votes, but showed and the Dlatrlct of CoiUI)lbia the former Georgia governor (3) . slipping In a number of Ford slates were Alaska states. . . (3), Arizona (8), Idaho (4), That slippage was reflected (8), Louisiana (10), in the final survey, with Iowa Montana ( 4), Nebraska (~). Nevada (3), North DakoUI (3), Ohio (25), South Dakota (4), Utah (4), Verrnoot (3), Virginia (12), Wisconsin (11) and Wyoming (3). Tosaups were callfornla (45 ), Colorado (7) ; Coonecticut (8), Delaware Four persons were injured Saturday night on CR 31 near (3), Illinois (26), Indiana in a collision of two cars a~ Ew!ngton . Officers said (13), Kansas (7) , Maina (4), 5:00p.m. Saturday on SR 681 Lawson's car . sUd into a Michigan (21), Mllllissippl at its intersection of SR 7 in vehicle driven by Marcus T. (7), New Hampshire (4), New TUppers Plains. Simmons, Rt. 2, Ewington. Jerlll!y (17), New Mexico (4), The Gallla-Me!gs Post There was moderate Oklahoma (8), Pennsylvania (27) and Washington (9). State Highway Patrol said damage. tile .cars were driven by A oingle car accident oc· If Carter carries all ·the Donald R. Eynon, 16, Rt. 1, curred at 8:45p.m. Saturday states where he is thought to Reedsville, and Wlllle Bopds, on SR 124, one and five tenths be the favorite , he could wlil :;:;, Point Pleasant. mlles west of SR 7 in Meigs the presidency with only two Bonds·was injured as were County where John S. of. the toss-up states twopassengersintliLvehicle, Thomao, 19, Rt. I, Mid· California and any other with Norman E. Btllb, 36, dleport, lost control of his car more th~n five votes. Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va. and which ran off the roadway, Lewis E: Bush, 19, Southside, striking an embankplent. W. Va. aJMI Ricky D. Wilson, No one was injured or cited 17, Rt. I, Reedsville, a in an accident at 9:!i0 p.m. on palllenger in the Eynon car. . the Fairfield-Centenary Rd. All were taken to St. Joseph one and two tentha mUu Hospital at Parkersburg. · south of Rt. 5$4 where Eynon was cited for fall~re vehicles driven by Brenda to yield right of way. Call, 20, Eureka Star Rt., Bernard W. Hudson, 42, Gallipolis, and John A. A public meeting will be West Columbia, W. Va. was Flowers, 18, Rt. 2, Patriot, held in Middleport Thursday, cited for failure to yleld right sldeowiped. There was Nov. 4 at 7:30p.m. in tile old of way following an accident moderate damage. . council chambers downstairs on SR 7, north of Crown City. the latest accident in this in village hall. Purpooe of the The patrol said Hudson 's report occurred at 2 a.m. meeting Ia to receive citizen 'vehicle struck the rear of a today on SR 35, one mile west suggeotlons (input) on the 'serrtl rig operated by Robert of SR 7 where steering .faDed village's application lor funds L. Shipley, 24, New on a semi-rtg operated by under the Community Lexlfigton. Clarence G. Keitll, S3, Win· Development Block Grant Michael Lawson, 17, Rt. 2, ston.Salem, N.C. The rig ran Program of HUD. . Viilton, was cited lor failure off the right side of the high· All interested citizens are to yield following an accieent way, lltrlking a guardrall. urged to attend. Four injured in auto collision Suggestions . wanted for · ·HUD proposal I '\o �' 2- TheDallySentinel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ,Nov. 1,1976 •'(•" •.' •••o:.;'.!' • ••0:0:,.9.=•19 ,._., o"".•.-.'".•,• -'~•;.; =7.=9.•.-/'J•;o;..-.;o•,•y ,., ,,., ,• • ,•••,;;:Y,;t;-'f/,• •<;V'/-...~·~·;,o_~<;u.o;..,•N.ti'N..,OI'o'.'I..N'./~ •, ::• o••' ;•••,•;,;.-"• Vo"" •, • v o" -. • .- "''' 7.• " • _._. ' .. •• "· • '• • .o Y ,o ,_. • ,.o,o _.,,_.,...._.;,_. -.-..:r.o;...-.o...._._..N.I'"F,I:.!ilf,F/."TFHF.r.':.'FFo'l~ Ohio key to victory Tuesday· ' Democrats may cut Into a I~ 8 Republican advantage m the state delegation. - Nmety<line •Ohio Houae contests and 16 slate senate races which cpuld determine whether Republican Gov James A. Rhodes will have an easier lime with the Democratic • dominated General Assembly m 1m - Two contests lor the Ohio Supreme Court, where Democrats have a chance to gam a majority IIlli the first tune smce 1960. - Three co ntroversta l stat.ew1de lBSUOS on Ulillly rates and nuclear power, and lour other conslituttonal amendments - one of them on replacmg a disabled governQr. -Several hundred school levtes whtch could decide the fate of school fmancing m many distrtcts Co untless other lo cal contests, bond ISSUes and tax levtes ftll out the ballot, and though voter reg~strallon ts at a htgh level thls year, campatgrung has not reached fever pttoh The rru:-jor parties' national tickets have paid close allenUon to Ohto, however' with all lour Republlcan and Democraltc candtdates for president and v1ce pres1denl vtsttmg the state wtthm the last week By LEE LEONARD )JPI SlalehUWie Reporter COLUMilUS (UP!)- Ohio, b~rllipluc" of prestdeniB, L'l preparmg U> produce another one as the t976 election campatgn ' heads U>ward a frunt1c fmish TUesday Tins one wtll not be a nallve son, although Ohio probably will deserve the designalton of mtdwife or at least godmother. All signs poml toward the Buckeye Slate as crucial to the election of President Ford or his Demo cratic challenge r, Junmy carter Leaving nothmg to chance, ~'ord was to appear on the Slatehouse st eps I or a noon rally today • hopmg U> secure the stale's 25 electoral votes which could prove pivotal Carter campatgned m O_hio last 111ursday 1 as did Ford In fact , tlmr run rung mates, sens Walter F Mondale, DMmn , and Robert J Dole, RKan., both were m Ohio last week - testimony to the Important role they feel the state w1ll play "Oh10 IS a state from amon~ all Ihe 50 whtch has me.mlthe moslto us," Carter told supporters last Thursday u1 Oeveland ' We wound up the prunary here 10 Ohio and the whole nauon knew I was going wbe the nommee At the convention ,'! was hopmg one •t•ue - Ohio - would put us over the top and tt was "Would you help put me ovc1 the lop agam next l'uesday to be prestdent?" "I need your help," Ford shoute d to a throng m Cmemnati the same day "! need yuur vote" An estunaled 4 2 million vot01 s, the largest number m Oil10 hi story, wIll have Illese othe1 v1lal matters conftonting them TUesdax - A US Senate contest between Sen Robert Taft Jr ' R.(Jhlo, and his Democrallc nval, former Sen Howard M Mctzcnbmun of Cleveland - I' we nt y. I h r e e con gre~s 10nal races, where Ford 18 planrung one last appearance in Ohio before the elechon wtlh a rall.v on the Statehouse ste ps m Columbus Monday noon carter and Ford camps concede the race lS close and the outcome Will hinge on the elecuon day turnout , They are trymg to make sure thetr supporters vtslt tlle polls Also affecting Ute result may be six mdependent and mmor party pres tdenltal candtdates Lester G Maddox , American Party; Eugene J. McCarthy, mdependent ·, Roger L MacBnde, Libertarian, Lyndon H LaRouche Jr' Socialist Labor ', Peter CameJo, :::::.:;:::::::::.,:..,:::·: :::;:.,:;::::::::::::::::::::::·:.;:::::::::::::::::::·::,:·,.:,:,:·::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·.::::::::::::::::!.·!.' Witches predict Carter win; Kissinger to stay " .. ., •' =· ' :: NEW YORK (UP!) - The rest of us may rely on polls,. bu t Amenca's witches say the1r vibrations tell them : Jimmy Carter wtll wm Tuesday by a small but decJstve· , margm. ., And they add a shocker - that carter Wlil ask secretary· ' of State Henry A Kissmger lo stay on the job tn the new · ndmmtstrallon ' 'l11e wtlches' projectiOns of the prestdenttal election outl'Ome - and certam other events - were released ll11S ' week by the New York Center for the Strange . The center by its own account IS "a non-profit mstllulion ·. mvulved, bastcally, m research " It conducted a nallon- ·, wtde survey of 275 witches, and found, m add1tion to the carter wm and the Ktssmger angle, thes~ other ; predictions for next year - Exper.ts wtll announce a cure for an ''embarrassmg'' : d1sease. · - Chma will be rocked by a maJor sex scandal. - There wtll be shortages of prunes, training bras, · electric gwtars and escargot :; - Three well-known TV newscasters wtll be asked to .. star m an X-rated muSical comedy and one will accept: : Robert carson, the Center's pubbc opmwn research: director, sa1d a U.S senator f .... two congressmen, an~ UISUI ance company vtce prestdent and a TV talk-show·· host are among America's practtctng wtlches and · warlocks He wouldn't name names, however. · ' The wtdely held image of witches as gnarled hags ', riding across the sky, astride brooms, is a grave mjusttce · to \he mt\bons of men and women throughout-the world ; who practice witchcraft as a serwus,legtlimat.e rehg10n,". says carson .. ... . .. .. DR. LAMB : .. : ... .··· Socialist Wockers, and Gus Hall, Communist The turnout may have a bearing on the Senalt race where Taft Is seeking a second six-year term In a rematch of hilll970 campaign against Meuenbaum. Both men are 59, millionaires and have served lit the senate Metzenhaum, a businessman - lawyer publisher, was apPointed to a- Carpenter Personals The Albany Charge Con· ference of the United Methodist Church was held recently at Temple United Methodist Church It was well attended. Mr and Mrs Wliliam MIDer visited in Westerville with her pareniB, Mr and Mrs Glen Gassaway. Mr. G h d assaway as un ~rgone emergency surge,Y and Is f ed h i l con m lo a osp Ia Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stansbury accompanied their son and daughter-in-law, Mr and Mrs Jerry Stansbury, Reba nd A t Kin I I d a ~lnron, o i hgs sthan near v cmnat w ere ey •spent the day and then the group went t<v {lroveport, Ohio where they were overnight guests of another son and family ' Mr and Mrs. Clair Dale Stansbu~ and '' on fanuly relurntng home Sunday evening · Reed Jeffers and Sister, Mella Fisher spent a Sunday in Columbus to help Mr and Mrs Lawrence Woodyard celebrate their 56th wedding a n n 1v e r s a r y Mr s Woodyward ts a sister of Reed Jeffers and Metta h FlS er. Relha Rupe, Albany, and daughter, Hazel Ewmg, Athens, called at the Mendel Jordan home v'·ited wtth • "' Mr and Mrs Alva Rupe and also called at the Reed Jeffers home · The RU"'" •- for • ~~~y, lived in thiS comMichael Perry, son of Mr and Mrs Vernon Perry, IB confmed to Doctors West Hosptlal, Columbus, >where he L'l being treated for a back injury His parents vistled him there on Monday Mr and Mrs Robert Jones, Dayton, spent two days at their home near here and vtstted her brother·in-law and s1ster, Mr. and Mrs Vtctor Perry Mr. Jones has undergone major surgery and wlll be going back for treaimenls in the near future. Dunham and John daughter, Yvonne, are here from New Boston, !Wnots because of the illness of his mother, Mrs Carl Dunham. He reported that his wife, Janet Jeffers Dunham, is m the hospital following m· fect10n In her elbow In stitches used followmg injury in an accident. She l8 improved at lh1s lime. Mrs. Carl Dunham is , having tests at Holzer Medtcal Center, . Gallipolis. Mrs Carl Greenlees and granddaughter, Rilla Rhoades have moved Into tbetr new home on State Route 143 just south of their former home Mrs. Noble Hamon ts confined to O'Bleness Memonal Hospital, Athens, for treatment and observalioo. '• • • > DEAR DR. LAMB - I just hmshed reading your enlightening book "Metabollcs." It sure set something straight for me You see I've been a competlltve bodybuilder for about 10 years You{ book certainly discrethiB many ollhe bodybuilding over-nutrition, high supplement concepts. When 'I think if all the money I've wasted on food supplements 1 gel sick At one time I was actually swallowing so or more pills each meal, never reaiiZlng tbal such a practice was so unnecessary and wasteful. Now I know I could get all those nutrients without wasting my money 1n the local health store. Most bodybuilders advocate very high protein and low or zero carbohydrate diets. I faithfully followed such diets. I never developed large muscles with little or no body fat. I always added more fat as well as Increased my muscle stze in spite of the protein supplement rlfHJff. diet Smce a whole pound of lean Now I would like to gel rid muscle fibers without fat of my fat Is it possible to contains only loti grama of increaae my muscle maas by protein you can follow a w~hled reststances - three Simple formula. For each times weekly - and also lose wund of 'muscle add loti body fat whlle on a low grams of good quality protein calorie diet' I don't mean to your diet. Smce the normal very low, just low enough lo protem requirements are not lose about two pounds over 56 grams a day that weekly Will I need more means loti grams of protein a protein or Is 60 to 70 grams day will give you enough 1 still enough to maintain and extra protein for three build muscle mass' Or will pounds of muscle (not fat ) the body use It for energy? I each week. Allowing for the need of want to keep my car· bohydrale high and my fat to increased amouniB of some leas than one third of my essential amino acids in calories as you suggested I protein building you certainly weigh 160 and am 5 feelS Do can count on a mU!cle ilfOwlh you think I should con- of one to two pounds a week centrale on getting rtd of my with that level of protein body fat first and maintain intake. You can gel that my current muscle mass or much protein from one quart can I do both, lose and build of forttfted skim mllk or low fat mllk (10 grams of protem) at the aame time• a day plus about 10 ounces of DEAR READER Conjjratulations on learntng the separable ro lean enough to protect yourself portion of red meat, chicken, from the high-protein and or fish (about 60 grams of If .; , Ho~'s this for hor d'oeuvres? WESI' FRANKFORT, IU. ( UPIJ - For $31, Robert Watson w1l1 eat a frelll hog's eyeball -or at least swallow 11 The unusual hor tk>euvrea, tbe aubjecl of a lot of jokes about eyeballs and crackers, were being aerved at Pete Jackanlez' Halloween party In his southern Dllnols Carmhouae. Some of tbe guests bel RDbert Walaoo $31 he wouldn't eal one. The evening wore oo and finally Wallan, 23, Weal Franldort, grabbed an eyeball and swallowed lt. When Watson asked for his money, his fellow gamblers aald not!Ung doing II was swallowed, not chewed Watson stormed off and returned, pollee wd later with a 12-tauge shotgun and a 22-eallber pistol He lined John Roberta, 23, and Roberts' wife up against and waU and demanded the $20. A scuffle ensued. '!be .22 waa empty but the shotgun went off and Roberta was shot in the butwcks. Union Hospital treated him for superficial wounda. Early Saturday authliities cliarged Watson with reckless conduct and aggravated 8881ull With a gun, . l.i !~ - 0 •' :>.: ~:: • two or three In the state j1,l senate. ~i Sbould the Democrats hold ~J ".! their own in the Senate and !;:: ', gain a seat m the Houae, they ~: would have a ''vet<>i>roof" ~: • legislature, with 60-39 ~ domlll8Uon of the Houae and ~· 21-12 control of the senate ~; Republicans could unlock :: the General Assembly for ~, Rhodes by holding their own ~!; " m the House and gallllDg two ·!; : Senate seats Slate Issues 4-7, placed on .E the ballot by Ohioans for The house is rigged and staffed by the Jaycees each year for children '!be ·• Utility Reform, have werewolf, an unidentlfted Jaycee member, did not reqwre hospitallzaUon, ~:: attracted a mtllionodollar authorities said j! ~ opposition campaign !tom :..· k~ : .. ··.·· ·· ··: .. /-:!• •••; • •.:0"•. •.>;: :0: •• : ·:- ,,••,,••,, ·····'":~" ,"'::.:.:·.: ·::",',,'' :.::,;,:,;·:.:: .~.: =~=·:·:::;.;:·-:.: ;; Citizens for Safe, Lower Cost Electricity, a ulllilybuslness-labor coalitton. The lBSues would establi.sb " a restdential utility conswner acuon group, require greater safeguards for nuclear power The new rate plan goes Into NORTHBROOK, !U (UP!) and Satellite; Olds Omega 88 plants, set lower utility rates - The Allstate Insurance and 98; all Chrysiers, lluick effect In the lollowmg states • for minimum users and make Company says begmmng Apollo and Skylark; Pontiac today · ,.~ tl easter to place today, liB car insurance rates Bonnevtlle, Catalina and Callforma, Colorado, · constitutional amendmeniB wlll go up or drop on several Grand VIDe series Connecticut, Delaware, "' on the ballot. auto models based on how The list of cars gelling DIStrict of Columbia, FIOI'lda, , The other three statewide frequently they are stolen or UlCreased rates included Idaho, Illinois, Indiaila, Iowa, lBSues would set up a plan for damaged and how expensive Lincoln Mercury Marquis, Marne, MiBsluri, Montana , ~"'; determining disability of the llley are to repair. Monterey and Cougar; Nevada, New Mexico, North • governor, repeal obsolete The Illinots-based Pontiac Firebird ; Ford Dakota, South Dakota, Ohio, ' secttons of the Constitution msurance company said Thunderbird; Oldsmobile Oregon, Tennessee, Utah, ~ and prevent " lameduck" Sunday the new ralmg Toronado; most models of VIrginia, Wtsconsm and .., legtslalors from ofhcially method will affect 569,000 CadtUac, Volkswagen and Wyommg. declarmg election results and cars wtth 1974-16 models m Datsun cars; all models of Allstate said Minnesota •• breakmg Ues. would be added w the list Ute District of Columbta, Fiat, Por~he, Saab; some Ohio's 13,104 polling places Dllnms, califorrua, Ohio and Honda , Mazda and Renault Nov. 8 and Mississippi will be wtll open at 6 30 a m 22 other stales The company subcolnpacts added Dec 1 Tuesd~y and close at 1.30 said it has filed applications pm. nationwtde to apply the new method and expects other slates lO be added shortly. Allslale said 22 4per cent of Sunday schllol attendance at tbe Alfred Church on Sat. the policy holders will have on Oct. 24, was 61, the of- Oct. 30, at 7:30 All are 1\TeWS 1\TOteS reducttons in their rates fering $30.S2. welcome 1l ( 1l ~ rangmg from 10 lO 20 per Sunday guests of Clara Worship services were held cenl, while another 13 5 per at 10:45 with the Rev. Follrod and Nlll8 Robinson • Mr and Mrs Carl Buckley cent of the insured wiU see Thomas speaking from Lnke were Mr, and Mrs Bill jomed Mr. and Mrs Elijah mcreased rates averagmg H : 15-25 on '"The Tragedy of Follrod and Sue AM of Rtddle of Parkersburg, W. about IS w 20 per cent Athens and Mr and Mrs. · The rate changes will affect Excustsm." Folks have Robert Robinson and famlly ' Va , for a trip to Operaland at misplaced values and atNashvtlle, Tenn., and they collision and comprehensive tracttons and love things of Belpre. also loured the Blue Ridge coverage for new pollctes and more than God, such as The nommaling committee ,_ Parkway, MI. Mttchell and for exiBilng policies as they success or wealth or youthful met with Rev Richard • • renew, the company SBld Grandfather's Mountain Thomas, as chiirman last , : Allstate said the new ambitions. Gal 3 says, Set Wednesday everung prior to A btrthday celebration was your affection on things . held recently for Carl method still lakes mlo above, lor where your prayer service and named '" Buckley and hls Stsler, Mrs. account such factors as the treasure Is there wtll your the 1977-78 church officers. To Altce Foully at the hOme of vehicle use and dnvmg heart be also. Attendance be elected by Ute Charge Mr and Mrs Rome Sandy at characteristiCS of the insured was 33 Rev. Thomas gave Conference on Tuesday, Dec. J 1 Parkersburg, W. Va. A as well as ''loss experience spectal numbers "Burdens 14th, at Tuppers Plains • turkey dinner was served to reflectmg damageabthty, Are Lifted" and "How Great Church. Mr. and Mrs. carl Buckley, repairability and lhef\." The UMW held its regular • "ThiS new program iB an Thou Art" Wllh VOICe and meeting Mr. and Mrs Ernest Ruth, at the home of '" pta no. Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Rose attempt to more equitably Thelma Henderson last :_: The church went on record of Reedsviile , Mr and Mrs dtslribute colliston and m favor of the renewal of the TUesday evening, Oct. 19 with " Garrett Reed of Coolville; comprehensive coverage Meigs Co T.B. ,1 Levy an attendance of 10. Mr and Mrs Dana Van prenuums among our liOhcY provtding csre, mamtenance, Emma Finch, who recently ' Meter and daughter, Lort, of holders," an Allstate treatment and hospitalization underwent surgery in ~ Belpre and Mrs. Alice Foully spokesman SBld The company Issued the of Metgs County reSidents Veterans Memorial Hospital of Parkersburg, by the host followmg list of car models suffermg from Tuberculosis iB at home and reported doing , and hostess, the Sandys To be voted on at general very nicely Recent vlsttors of Mr. and getting reduced rates: Alfred Church has a new ' electton on Nov 2 ( Areduced Chevrolet Impala, Capnce, Mrs Walter Brown and stgn out front, provided by renewal. ) Davtd were Mtss Naornl CheveUe, Malibu and Nova; the Rev Richard Thomas The Northeast Cluster Pickens of Portsmouth and Dodge Dart, Aspen and Hymn Smg will be held here Very ruce - thanks. Mrs. Linda Cowdery and Monaco; Plymouth Valiant, Christopher of Chillclothe Volare, Fury, Grand Fury Mr and Mrs. Warren Pickens, Mr. and Mrs R E. , _ . - - - -,- - - . . -, Williams, Mr. and Mrs Lyle Balderson and Kay were tHI DAIL~ SINfiNfl DIV0110 tO tHf Sunday dmner guests of Mrs. , INRifSJ Of' Kathryn Diet% of Belpre. MIIOS-MAIOH oU'fA COLUMBUS (UPI) - An Ford attracted only 44 per Howard Metzenbaum 51 per ' Other guests included BID October statewide poll by the cent of the Independent vote, cent of the vote compared CHISftiL fANNIHII.L ..,,, Dietz and Nancy Knablauch Coiwnbus DISpatch mdlcales compared with 40 per cent for with 4> per cent for , 1r0•11t HOI,UCH of Columbus. City fffftctr Jmuny Carter should carry carter. Normally, the incumbent Robert Taft Jr. PylllllhH ftllw ••ce•t hhmMy lly. Mrs Gladys Baughman, Ohto by from 3 to 11 per cent. Republican candidate must Four other candidates shared 1he Ohio V•tl•y lullllchlnt tom,.ny Jack and Frank Gale, 111 Court It , '-roy Ohio 41tM The daily newspaper aaid capture two-llurds of the 4 per cent of the vote, l tnlnen Otflco "ho"• tU US. Gahailna, visited with thetr 1ts weighled projection shows independent vote to wln In The paper satd tis polls are 141Tctr .. llfhonom 1111 Sister, Mrs. Rose Thomas carter getting 49 per cent of Ohto. S.COntl ..... ....... ,.,. .. not SCientific, but the results recently. rom.troy OttM .... the vote from the 1,511 The Dispatch said that are wetghled w lake Into Nollotn.lotl,.rtl•l,. ,..,arnontothlf Mrs lless Larkms persons surveyed President because the error of margin account the alate's political ~ Wortl OriHI!h c-.,_, Inc lot celebrated her 87th btrthday Ford received 42 per cenl and of its poll was 2 per cent makeup. They have been : tkleUI oM O.l ..1tt.r Dlw , 7Jt NrJ. ,t,w, ,.,..., York,,. 'f l"lt Sunday at the home of her Independ e nt Eugene etther way, the Carter lead accurate m general elections $uiiKri1JtiOft Nt.. O.IIHrM -r daughter, Mrs DoriB Marks McCarthy polled 5 per cent. could be as small as 3 per In the past, it said. c1rrlor wtt.f'e nllltl•le 1J Clftti ,.lr _.., lay Meter loulo whore canJ.r at Chester Other guests were Fi,ve other minor candidates cent or as comfortable as 11 There is no "undec1ded" t. - • • not onll••lo o,. """'' .. Mr. and Mrs. James who will appear on the Ohio per cent. cat.egorym the Dispatch polls , u u ly "*'' In Ohla 1M W V• 0'¥' Carruthers and daughter, ballot shared the other 4 per lllr nl H II• - t h t 111 M: ft1ralt The October poll also gave as a check on counting tnOnttlt It tl, IIMwhlre nl" yMt PeMy, of Louisville persons who don 'I vote. Sla montM UI.SI Th•M montht n St. cent ,," me-year mt.erim tenn in 1974 but was beaten for a full term In tbe Democrauc primary thai year by former astronaut John H GleM Jr., now senator Taft and Meuenbawn have spent heavily m their campatgns again thiB year The Challenger has accused Taft ol dotng little in the Sena\e except for catering wuillities an~ ot! compames. The senator has reapooded that Metzenbaum waniB to cui the U.S. defense budget lo the detriment of ,Amencan safety. Also on the Senate ballot are Donald E. BabCock, 68, Bay Vtllage, Amertean Party; Enuna L. Fundaburk, 53, Bowling Green, independent; John O'NeiD, Cleveland, Soctallsl Labor; and Mehssa Smgler, 33, Cleveland, Soctalist Workers Mosl of the mcumbenl congressmen are expected to relam their sea~, although several are engaged lll close cont.esiB. Noteworthy are the 12th District, where Republican Rep Samuel L. Devine of Colwnbus iB challenged by Columbus Councilwoman Fran Ryan , a Democrat, and Btll Moss, an mdependenl, and the 9'lh District in Toledo where Democratic Rep Thomas L. Ashley ts challenged by Repubbcan Carlton S. Finkbemer Jr. Rep John M. Ashbrook, a ve leran conservative Republican from Johnstown, Lickmg County, faces a stiff challenge in llle 17th District from Newark atwrney John C McDonald, former Ohio House Democratic leader, while popular Youngstown Mayor Jack C Hunter 18 carrymg the Repubhcan hopes agamst Rep Charles J Carney, the 19th Distnct Incumbent from Youngstown . The Ohio delegation may have a congresswoman . Republicans have conceded the 20th D18trtcl m Cleveland to Mary Rose Oakar, a Democraltc ctly counctlw oman whose only opposition IS from two mdependenl candidates. And stale Sen Dooald J. 'Pease, Mberlln,lS gtven the best chance to pick up a DemocratiC seat m his conltst with former i.m'aln Mayor Woodrow W. Malhna lor the 13th Dtstrict slot bemg vacated by the rellrmg Republican Rep Charles A Mosher Republicans and Democrats each claun they will ptck up a couple of seats m the Ohio Hquse , and the GOP ts talking about gallllDg T..:..~s:icr!~~~ee~1=~~~ru::~~~Jh:~ ~~~~:.':: } Allstate to jockey rates Alfred Social Notes Reedsville Dispatch poll likes Jimmy Carter . S..kulpllon prlco Ind ....... L.tnthl, l l~r~••Sentlnol ~----------------------------- ' VOTE VOTE vo[E VOTE Reader learns of 'protein npoff' ny La wreoce E, Lamb, M,D, • protem ). You can add to these good protem foods the other foods you like to eat for a balanced diet and the number of calories you want. That would tnclude fresh fruits and vegetables, cereals and break. You need enough calortes so that protein calories are not used lor energy those calories ' can come from body fat stores or from your diet. To gtve you more sound and sane facts about muscle growth and to help you avoid those protein rtp-offs I am sending you The Health Letter number 5-4, Weight Training lor Energy and Weight Control Others who want this information can send SO cents with a long, stamped , self-addressed envelope for 11. J usl send your letter to me In care of this newspaper, P 0 Box 1~1. Radio City Station, N~w York, NY 10019 :.-·rne Ootlv Senliliel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Nov. 1 1916 r------------, l ...1• ;:,tflnnmgs ICa I ' By<lftcBalley S..turilay nichl In the rain ey ~:k~":l.':~ l!:;;t~:r.~ and mud 10 thick that 11 Amtrtcon Confortnco limel the players' numbers ~~~~ 1 oct. 01 01 were completely covered, the Baltimore 6 t o 151203 11, Eulern Eq1ea downed the New Eng 5 3 o 625 201 ts. vlllllng Southern TOI'Illdot Mleml j : ~ 14-0 in their annual Buffalo NY Jet1 2 6 o 250 69 206 tradlUonal football rivalry. cs:'.'l.'l pet pf oo- - llelore a sparae crowd as Cincinnat i 6 2 o 750 102 102 rau-aked aa tbe teams, the Houston ~ ~ hot!t Eqle~ of Coach Joe Pittsburgh Cleveland , ' o 500 15 , 201 Milcbum outplayed the :'T'I pet 1 Tornatloa in virtually "'ery Ooklond i 1 0 875 ~ 67 ~;7 department. Coach Mitchum Denver 4 4 o 500 177 112 praised biB defen.te eapeclal!y ~~~~~~~tv ~ l~ l~ for limiting its opponents to a Tomoe Boy o s a ooo 75 ,., mere 81! yards total rushing, Nollono~ c~~terence no yards paaslng, and a total w f. t. oct. of •• of two first downs! rn~'uls : ~ ~;~ ~) :~: The Eagles fumbled three Washington s 3 a 625154 ,.. limesinthemudandlosttwo Philo 3 5 0 375 107 159 Of them. but the Tornados of NY Giants C~nt:.,o 000 76175 w 1 I . pet. pf •• .., mmm mm :l m l; l Mlnne$ota ~~:~:~'o Green Bay ~~~J~lsN1~wB~[1~1~ni/o Ptttsboh 23 san Diego o Phlla 10 NY Giants o St l 23 San Fran 20. ot Dallas 20 woshlnglon 7 Oakland 19 O.nver 6 San Franm•~ blunders led ....._v HouSion at Bait ntght to 10 Cardinals points (Only game scheduled ) Sunday, mcludmg the NBA standings winning 21-yard field goal by Bv United Pres.s International Jun Bakken etghl nunutes Eastern conference Atlantic o 1-. 1sion mto overtime as St. Louis Boston ~Lo r~ GB ended the 49ers' wmrung NY Knlcks 3 7 600 ,.1, streak at ftve games wtth a Philad elphia 3 2 600 Ph 23-20 victory. ~'{!~~~~s J l~ l',., Bakken's clutch ktck also Central DtvtSton ruined a three-touchdown, Cleveland ~ La r~ GB 194-yard performance by the HouSion 3 1 750 ,.,., _ New Orleans ~ 2 ~~l~tonlo 2 4 333 l~: washlnglon 1 4 200 4 Western Conf.r.nc. M•dwesl Dtvt.,on w L Pet. GB Denver • o 1000 lndlona 3 3 500 2 l m l Kansas C1 ty Chtc ago 2 2 3 400 3 400 i i W: ~~~~~~kee Pac1hc Dlvlston • w 3 3 2 Portland Seallle Golden Slate ~~~:.,~~eles L Pc1 GB 1 750 2 600 ,1, 2 500 1 l l l:g iv, Soturdoy's Resulls New Orlns 115 NY Knlcks 112 Ph ita 104 NY NelS so Cleveland 109 Bu ffalo 105 HouSioni05Woshlnglon92 Boston 126 San An tonto 111 lndtanam Kon City 102 (51~~~:~~~~ W~o~~~~·~o~ 74 Golden St IIUIIOnta 106 Portland 131 Detroll 97 tDnly gamesscheduled 1 Sundoy•s Results Cleve 106 New Orleans 92 Los Ang 121 oetro 1t 101 sea tile 126 Atlanta 112 tOnlvMonday's oomes scheduled I Games Cleveland at NY Nels NY K mcks at Kan C1tY. (Onl y games sched u ed) NHL Standings By Un•ted Press International Campbell Conference Patnck DiVISIOn W L T Pts GF GA NY Islanders 7 2 2 Phila 7 J 2 Atlanta 5 6 2 NY Rangers 7 1 1 1 s 16 40 25 16 45 33 12 40 so 11 52 52 GA Smyth~ ~ i ~fs" GF 7 5 7 5 4 1 4 7 3 a 1 0 1 1 1 15 46 36 14 41 46 9 34 54 9 32 50 7 J t 38 Wales Conference Norns 01VI510ft Montreal Los Angeles P1ltsburgh Detroit wash ing ton WL T Pts GF 19 66 29 3 7 1 2 6 2 7 33 37 6 26 44 11 51 35 B 34 56 OiVISIOft W L T P1s GF GA Boston Buffalo Toronto Clevelllnd 9 3 0 s4 1 3 s 3 3 5 2 18 50 38 11 29 25 9 41 44 8 32 31 S.turday's Results NY Rngrs 2 Plttsbgh 2 Pl'\lla 3 NY Islanders 3 Atlanta 3 vancouver 3 Boston 4 Montrea I 3 Ch•cago 4 Detroit 1 ~ron to 5 Minnesota 1 ~>.: LOUIS 3 Colorado 1 UQs Ang 4 Cle11e1anc1 3 l (Only games scheduled> Sunday's Results etrolt 6 NY Rangers 5 ~I Ia 9 M1nne~ta 1 Gh1cago 5 Washington 4 8uffalo 4 Boston 1 ' {Only games scheduled) Monday's Games 8uffalo at Montreal l'oronto at Cleveland ~Y lslndl"s at Vancouver ~ (Only games scheduled) t WHA Standings • .,. United PrHS International I CAN AND WILL WORK FULL TIME FOR AL'- THE ' Quebec C)ncmnati ' N;ew Englnd EMrmlnghm i\11nnesot~ t ~dpls • PEOPLE OF MEIGS COUNTY. 1 Winnipeg ~uston I'm married, have one child, age 10, and am a 20-year, three war veteran. Experienced in Phoenix San Diego \ E:dmonton Highway Meigs County. LiCensed Strip Mine Foreman which is my employment at present 3 6 2 3 5 1 west W L T Pts. GF GA 7 3 0 1.4 53 26 5 5 2 12 37 39 5 5 o 10 41 54 4 5 2 10 41 44 4 5 o 8 26 38 f Pd. by candtdate • ; GA 35 44 Jl 61 8 31 37 1 26 •U 3 6 1 7 33 , SaturCIIY'I RtsUIIS New Eng 5 B1rm1ngham 4 alrebec 5 Minnesota 1 clncinnatl 9 Phoenhc. 3 Clltgary 6 Houston 4 f (Onl'f games scheduled) Sunday's Resu1t1 ~uston 4 Edmonton 0 Winnipeg 6 san Dl~o 4 1 (0nlv g1mes acheduled) C~lgary electronics communications, federal and state employment. Fonner Superintendent State Ea1t W L T Pis, GF 9 2 0 18 61 6 3 2 14 59 4 4 1 9 28 4 8 1 9 .48 Monday 's Gamn ,cNo games scheduled) l TutsCIIV'I Gemes Sin Dl!tilo at Birmingham Minnesota at Calgary pttoenlx at OuebiC Hl>uston at Winnipe-g ~ (Only games scheduled) cards 49ers' Delvm Wllhams and 6-2 record and the loss plunged San FranclSCo m\o dropped the 49ers to second second place m the NFC place m the West with a West, a half.game behmd Los Similar 6-2 record Angees 1 Clark also watched Steve The VICtory was set up Mike-Mayer o( the 49ers, who when lhe 49ers • Anlh ony ha d 10 straight field goals Leonard fumbled a punt and entering the game, go wtde on Steve Jones recovered for the two second-bull allempls, mcards at tbe San Francisco eluding a 23-yarder wtlh two 42 Jun 0118 gained 38 yards mmutes !ell 1n Slll carrtes to th e four The Cardtnals !ted the before Bakken hit his wmrung kiCk "It's nolau\omatlc by any stretch of the mwgmahon," Bakken said of the 21-yard kick "Mayhe 11 100 ks th at way but you can never be certain lwas.confidenland maybe a btl aruuous, but not nervous" The vtcwry kept the cardtnals in the thick of the NFC cmCINNATI (UPI) Eastern DlVISlOn race with a Notes and quotes fr om Sunday 's Cincmnall BengalsCleveland Browns "BatUe of Ohio" "If Greg Prwtl plays hke th at when •s he hur 1, .. Pru - ··tt 1ooks h I toug m· -oss marveled Bengals' coach Bdl Johnson, "then heaven help the people he plays agatnsl ~no when he's well" £"' PrUitt, des ptte a bum ankle, was the game's leading rusher with 124 yards BY ~':rON RI~•u ., ~ .........,, m JUSt 18 carrtes UPI Sports Editor The ~loo t-10 fourth year NEWYORK(UPI)-Theballclubhadassuredmettwason prooulofOklahoma no" has 750 yards through eight the way. games, and barrmg senous I was so anxious to get it, I couldn't sleep at night. lng d matima k m)ury, is a cmch to lOp 1,000 Every morn • I' run w meet 111e n. I ept yardsforthesecondseasonm hounding him for days and lie kept telling me U> be patient, it a row. was bound lO show up sooner or later Finally 11 did -my first honest-to-God professional haseball b:;!~~~ .. h:~ru~·~~ r::!~ contract,an81'.!-by-llo/4Ulchpteceofpaperfdbeenwallmglor aU my life nunded Pruttt, " bull haven't had a championship " Atthewpwerethewords Uniform Player Contract The ll!IO under thai satd "The Williamstoo, N C , Club, Browns' coach Forrest herem called tbe Club, a member of the Coastal Plain League, Gregg said he didn't know and Milton Richman, herein called the Player, are Jhe parties howeffect1ve Prwtl would be olthts coniracl" followmghts ankle mJury last UMer a section which Said "Payment," the agreement was k spelled out wee · "For theservtce . aIoresaid sub sequen t lOth e trammg season him "I just m and"He let go," put satdhunGregg llleCiubWlllpay the Player at tberateof $7oper month." didn't do what he could do 11 That came to a whoppmg $1815 a week, whtch wouldn't buy he was 100 per cent .. you a good bicycle even in 1939, but I couldn't have been Satd Pruitt, "I'm not 100 ha]l]llerhadtheygivenmeamillionbucksincoldclish If 1 ld 1 . was a 1awyer and somebodY suggested I have per cent An aunt of none done well, 1was, couldn'tcou cut show her the contracl.l did thai, and aflerreadmg t! over, she There were sttuations 1 U>ld me 11 really wasn't a legal contract couldn't react to because 1 "Alega.l contract must be binding on both parties," she told wasn't able to cut back with me. "This ptece of paper bmds only me party, YOU the player, any aulhortly on my ankle but not the ball club " "To run against Thal didn 'l bother me She was a woman. What dtd she know Cmcmnati," he added , "you about professional baseball' Nothing have to be able to cut back " I took the contract back and stgned tl mnnediately, before anybody with the ball club might change hlS mind. A week or "Bob Brown (Bengals' ~. so later, the <;on tract came hack to me with a letter from the 280-pound defenstve tackle ) National AssOctaUon of Professional Baseball Leagues' Office was so quick off the ball he In Durham, N C was in the hackfJeld before The late William G Bramham, who headed the minor I'd pass," lamented Browns leagues at the lime, informed me that since I was oply 17 years quarterback Brian Slpe old, legally I waa still a minor, and thai somebody like my Sipe, sacked three times for father, mother or legal guardlBn would have to s1gn the conira ct. No trouble. I gol my father to sign il. The whole thing all comes back.now when I hear pbout how Julius Erving was unhappy over .his coniracl with the NeiB and how he refused wplay unless it was renegotiated or he was sent to another club thai woUld give him the mohey he wanted. Julius Erving isn't alone. Other athlelea are talkmg about renegotiating their contracts, always upward, never downward. I'm nollrylng to give anybody tbe impressiOn I was in Julio' United Press lotemaUonal Erving's class as a ballplayer, or anywhere near it, but I was Even though the1r record taught a contract waa much more than merely a piece of proves they're still perfect, paper. It was an agreement m which both parties were Cleveland cavaliers' Coach expected to keep their word. · Bill Fiwh ts a hard man to Doesn't anyone keep his word anymore' Doesn't an In- satisfy. dividual's word mean anything anymore' If it doesn't, we're "We are still havmg too allinmuchworseshapethanweunagine.!faman'swordisn'l ' many turnovers aQd too good anymore, then how much character, how much . many fouls," Fitch said alter substance, can there be wlhe man himself, and what can we the cavs, now :HJ, breezed to poaaibly respect or use aa a workable vehicle of honest a 1116-92 win over the New agreement? Orleans Jazz Sonday mghl Julius Ervmg's agentsaya Roy Boe, llle NeiB' owner, made "We wer~n \ followmg our some side agreements with Erving and that Doe didn't keep his shots The guys thought th ey word. I don't know anything about that All I know ts lhat were m Las Vegas rolling Julius Erving was mvolved in a aimllar sttuation before with sevens and forgot to gel the Virafma Squires and thai every Ume alwmey Bob Woolf, under the boards " who represented him in that one, talks about it, he says Jubus The Cavs led by 20 pomts in Erving didn't keep his word to him either Ihe second penod, bu t Much of the problem, it seems, lies in the recent allowed New Orleans to close proliferation of these long-term conlr~~<:l.j. A player signs one wwithin seven, In the third, and does well, and he wants to renegotiate The ball club Isn't before pullmg away again. allowed that aame privilege if the playar does poorly during Pete Maravich, who topped the length of the contract. I'm not going to begin bleeding for all scorers wtth 'll pomls, any oflhe owners here, but something's not right wtth such a sparked the third-quarter system. ' New OrleaM' rally, which Red Auerblch, the Boston Celtics' boss, once wld me pulled the Jazz to 65-511 wtth anytime he ever signa a player U> a multiyear contract, he 6 37 left makes it clearly understood beforehand That's 11. No A foul shot by Jtm Brewer, renegotiation either way a pair of free throws by Jim "You're happy? " Auerbach asks the player before he signs. Chones and a dr1vmg layup "Good! I'm happy, too Now don't come runrung m•asking to by Dtck Snyder then moved renegotiate a year from now because I'm telling you rl~ht now Ihe Cavs Into another I'm not going U> do it." comfortable lead rt Rara de game, 20-20, on a 77-yard l'D pass from Jtm Hart to Mel Gray Wlth just over e~ght nunutes to go Bakken's exira poml attempt was bIocketl St. LouiS also scored on a 23yar d pass from 'I cart to Terry Metcalfw1lh 37 seconds left m the thtrd quarter but Jun Plunkett put the 49ers back ahead 20-14 JUSI two nunut.es Jaler 34yards, completed only 12 of 27 passes and hud p ne mtercepted Last week the thlfd year pro out of San Otego State set club records by hi ttmg 23 of 28 passes and, at one pom1 12 m a row, m ~ '" wm over the Chargers But Cmcmnat1 , 11should be noted, IS the Arnencan Conference's best defensive leam Cleveland defeno;;1ve tackle Wallet Johnson's analysiS of th e defeat, ' 'y ou cant beat a team hke Cml'mnall wtlh SIX pomts" p•rtod, McClure found Barton all alone in the end zone and threw the pigskin to him for a 25-yard scoring loss The Eagles faked an extrapomtkJck,andMcClure found Smith lll the end zone for a lwo-pomt conversion seore, ~- ' Southern took the second half opening kick-off on the 29 and Boso picked up seven on two carries. But on lhe next play, the ball got loose and Eagle Mark Lawson fell on It atthe Southern 361o begin lhe driVe lhalmed the game. Wtth fourth and two on the Southern 29, Barton picked up the first down After another first down and a good gamer by Kulm, the Eagles were knocking on the door lnstde 34 OHIO HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL RESULTS United Prenlnternationot ~~~'!ne ~~ Vincent 41 Clr Berkshire 14 Cie Lutheran e 17 Buckeye 6 Cte Lutheran Wa f: nlon Cen t Cath 30 Canton S Chane I 10 Holy Name 6 Cle Hay 16 E Tech 0 Cle lgna tlus 34 Cle Rhodes o · ~le d~t11 J seph 7 Cle cb:'"Re~d~e 75 Cot DeSalt" 0 Cotl tns Wes I Reserve 37 Soulhln~lon 27 Elyria alh 72 Lorain Calh 0 ~:r,r11gr~ ~ 1Co(:;;;;1~: 1~n 17 Sa ndusky 51 Ma ihs 6 Fremont 51Josep 12 Clyde a Jackson 76 C'C 10"GT1 ~ 0 Like a good net~~hl State Farm is there.- ---. For help with all your family tnsuranc~ n~eds, see· "'M" ~!k~e~~th ~7 ~~nt c~:h 1~ Midpark 74 Shaker Heights 6 After a pass to Kuhn feU mcomplete there was an mterferenc~ penally and the Eagles had II on the two and a flrst down. M1ils camed II two straight tunes until he found paydirt at the 6·00 mark of the third period. A Steve Hauber kick for the extras was no-goM,- to make the final-score read 14~ The rest of the game was almost entirely played uround mldfJCid, w1th the Tornados never really threatening But some mfty passmg by McClure Jed a churge thai had the Eastern crew on the Southern two yard hne when the clock ran out McClure complete 7 of 11 uermiB for 94 yards and a touchdown, a rcmarkabh: feat in the 1ain und mud Eagle rumJers chalked up Il l ya rds 011 the ground com· pared to the 85 of Southern PenaltieS were about even as Eastern wa s asses~ed 67 yards and Southern 75 The Eagles still have a shot foratie lorlheSVACcrown If the 1 h 1 North G lly can upse k as a 1a next wee and then hope for the Pttatcs to tak e K C k yger rce in the last game Poland 35 Liberty 13 Portsmouth W Zl New Boston ~U fln Calvert 34 Margaretta Bill Aetcher Tnnlty 21 Beachwood 12 ~nlv School 37 Hawken ~hifr'!n~1h 73 Cantteld 71 warren West Res " Akron Hoban o WI c,' !Itte 30 coil Inwood 14 Youngs Chaney 14 Youngs Wltson Youn~s 6 Mooney 1 Youngs Ursul10e 2 Young' N 8 Youngs Rayen 6 1258 Powell S!, Middleport. o. Ph 992-llSS of the season 7 2 ~~:~~·;8 Stnte Fetm lnsu111nca Comp11n1t$ Home 0111c111 Bloommgton lllinots : • • • • • • • • • Get ACartoon Glass WITH THE PURCHASE OF A 49~ PEPSI • • • :• • COllECT ACOMPLETE SET •• • 'PEPE LE PEW' • e t S Comp , all Total ya rds Fumbles lost Punts Pen , .... .. ' • First downs ) !AU ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : Buy APepsi and : • • E • 12 • 8~ ~~: o3 7 11 Browns lmebacker Bob J1a. 85 205 b1ch broke hiS left hand on the 1t 3 7 Bengalsoperungsenes. 6 160259 "!never had a brok~n bone 75 67 before,'' he SBld , 1 liriew 11 75 67 m broken at hallllme, but I ~~~~;:~;~· only had to stl out !he ftrst Carries Yds Boso 13 22 part of the third quart er while Hendncks 9 66 the cast dned Htll 1 1 " Af ter t hat 1t was like W1nebrenne r l t1 playmg wtth one hand ," sa1d Eastern Babtch, addmg "It's hard 10 Mitts tl 54o Barton 12 4 tackle w1th one hand Just Kuhn 5 16 another day, though '' Rece1vmg Recept Yard s M ill s 1 a Ba rton 3 56 "Tt's back to Ute drawmg board and hopmg that we ~~~~h ~ ;~ don't run mto any m01e Isaac ,- Quarters Curlls', Ken Anderson's and s ' o a o o- o Bobble Clark's ," r1gured E 0 8 o il--"14 Cleveland safely Neal Cra1g, an ex-Bengal : • • 'PETUNIA PIG' 'SLOW POKE RODIGUEZ' 'HENRY HAWK' • • e • 'TASMANIAN DEVIL' 'BEAKY BUZZARD' • • • _ • • •r----..... -------...,.-----• THtSWEEK 'S GLASSSELECTtON • t 1 • NOV 1thru NOV 7 • ~ • ~ • It • L-----..;C;.;O;.;L;.;L;.;E;.;C.;.T..;Y.;O..;U;,;R.;S.;N.;O..;W;;.._ _ _ _..I! • • • e 'Slow Poke Rodriguet ,Phone ! DAIRY ISLE Middleport, Oh10 There were only two other NBA games Sunday Los Angeles routed Detrott, 121101, and Seattle trounced Atlanta, 126-112. Lakers 121 Pistons 101· Forwards caZ!Ie Russell and Chris Ford combmed for 19 pomts mthe third penod as Ill~ Lakers outscored the Pistons, 37-22, and shot 57 per cent durmg that span to turn a one-pomt haUtune lead mto a comfortable 93-77 advanta ge Dwight " Bo" Lamar contributed 17 pomts to the Los Angeles cause, includmg mght in the fourth period , and center Kareem Abdul-Jabbar netted 21 although he sat out the fmal seven mmutes Sonics 126, Hawks 112: The Somes' forecourt play overwhelmed the Hawks, wllh startmg forwards Bru<'i' Seals and Wtlhe Norwood and center Tommy Burleson controllmg the hackcourts Seals had 21 pomts, 19 tn the ftrsl hall , Norwood added 20 and Burleson 16 as seattle led by as many as 33 pomls m the ihlrd quarter 4-wheel drive and more! 77 Jeep Wagoneer For work a~d tor play Our 77 Jee p veh ic l e~ make a lot o r se nse They re bui lt 10 take pu n1 shment w1th the fa mous J ee p 4-whee l dnve go-anywhe re cap<)b lllty Tough depe ndab le 4-WD that s bulit-1n no! added on And only Jeep offers a lull /me of 4-wheet dnve veh1cles There s CJ-5 and CJ-7 the sporty Jeep veh icles w1th rugged J ee p guts and power to spare 2-door and ne w 4-door Cherokees for act1ve outdoo r sports-lovmg fa m1l1es Wagon eer for the ull1mate Jn 4-WD lu xury and pe rformance And Iough Jeep P1ck up s that are equa lly at home on the JOb or out performm g In Jeep Cou ntry We ve got e m a ll And you can make !he m as md lvldual as you are w1th a full range of pe rformance. appearance and conve ni ence opt1ons specially engmeered for work and for play When 11 comes to 4-wheel dnve re liabtllly antl performance you ve co me lo th e nght place Jeep wrote the book on 4-Wheel drive! It's happening November Sth-Bth and you're Invited to the big event,Jt's our grand open mg. cash prizes totaling $1,000.00 wlll be given away. Just si?P 1n and reg1ster. no purchase necessary , you need nqt be present to RIVERS.IDE AMC &JEEP INC. wm 19S Upper River Road I~ .t •• • • • "~~~~*J"!il.iJIIf'"t'~•: • e• • • • • • •• • • ••• •• •• • •• • "You made 100," beamed Brown, slappmg Boob1e on the shoulder Boobte JUSt shrugged 41 Smtle for me," sa td Brown. 'li Boob1e dtd 1 992·5248 Bengals general manager Paul Brown ~arne mlo the dress mg room to congratulate Clark on Jus 100 yards rush1ng ' \. p rep SCOreS the 10 undefeated Tuesdlv's Games 1 s t0 Joe Kuhn was dropped lor a yard loss Aller Somthern was forced to punt the hall a~ay, the Eagles began thetr first scormg drive Senior speedsler Hruce Rtffle ran the punt back to the Eaglo45 Barton was stopped for no gam, Mills got three, and a McClure to Barton pass went to the Southern 46, but It wasn't enough for ~ ftrsl down Again the Eagles elected to go for tt, and agam they were successful as M11ls piCked up three. McClure wssed an aerial to end Mike Smith on the 31, but the next pass fell incomplete Barton got slx, Kuhn was stopped for no gain, and at the I 31 mark of the second Cavs remain I ' • GA 9 3 1 1 3 3 2 6 4 Adams • ' THANK YOU 2'h 2112 NY ISlanders at Colo t.Os Ang at Pittsburgh 1 (Only games schedui~J . BY JOE CARNICELU UPI Executive Sparta Editor Monte Clark must have been wondering when the San Franc-'··· ....v ·~ ~rs beearne a charitable organization. Here were his "'9ers, the hottest team m the National Football League for the past month and ranked No. I m defense, aboolulely handing a ' " the St Lo dihg~males w • ws, Car• Los Ang 45 Seattle 6 Monday's Games Colorado and elected to go lor 11. Fullback David Mills ptcked up two to llfl his team Mills was credited with playmg a fine game as he picked up crucial first down 'plays all night Mitchum credited the offensive with "coming through" all evening Quarterback Bob McClure ran It lor four yard!, but then a hol<!in8 penalty put the pigskiri back into lhetr own terriwry ButMcCiuretossed one of hls seven completions for tbe night, a 28 yard bomb to halfback Kevm Barton to puttbe bail on lhe Southern 36 for a first down But lour plays later the drive was desta Ued when the Southern 1ense hed 1 and halfback 49'ers h and vI t : : ~ ~~ g~ ~~: ' IC ory 3 5 0 375 120 I7S ~~~~~pet pf po Los Angel" • 1 t 813 176 106 ~~':.,.';~~ans : : ~ ;~ ljt 1: : Atlanla 2 6 o 250 87 153 Seollle I 7 o 125 118 2•9 Sunday's Results CinCinnati 21 Cleve 6 Detroll 27 Green Bay 6 Kan Cltv1428Minnesota Tampa aov '' Chlci:lgo 13 Miami 10 New England 3 Chlcego St Louis Minnesota vancouver Coach BID Jewell couldn~ caab in on tho30 opportuniUes. The first tumble cameoo thefirot series aa the ball IC]uirted loose on the Southern 35 and was ncovered by Southern's Joe llrown But the Tornadoa were forced to punt, as was Eastern when they got the baD. On Southern's next chance, they began to move the baU a.tlapeedytaUbackSteveBoso picked np 13, but a costly penahy put the bail back to mi~ield and the vlsltors had to punllhe ball away and the Eagles mounted their first threat on their own 35 Out to wmalllhe way, the Eagles were faced with a fourth and one on their own 44 6 1 1 813 165 86 I FOR. MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER. VOTE FOR EXPERIENCE TO GET THE JOB DONE. t t ' ~ JAMES BAILEY YOUR CANDIDATE I OWE NO FAVORS TO ANYONE FROM ANY PARTY. \Eagles shut out Southern 14-0 in rain and mud Pro �' 2- TheDallySentinel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ,Nov. 1,1976 •'(•" •.' •••o:.;'.!' • ••0:0:,.9.=•19 ,._., o"".•.-.'".•,• -'~•;.; =7.=9.•.-/'J•;o;..-.;o•,•y ,., ,,., ,• • ,•••,;;:Y,;t;-'f/,• •<;V'/-...~·~·;,o_~<;u.o;..,•N.ti'N..,OI'o'.'I..N'./~ •, ::• o••' ;•••,•;,;.-"• Vo"" •, • v o" -. • .- "''' 7.• " • _._. ' .. •• "· • '• • .o Y ,o ,_. • ,.o,o _.,,_.,...._.;,_. -.-..:r.o;...-.o...._._..N.I'"F,I:.!ilf,F/."TFHF.r.':.'FFo'l~ Ohio key to victory Tuesday· ' Democrats may cut Into a I~ 8 Republican advantage m the state delegation. - Nmety<line •Ohio Houae contests and 16 slate senate races which cpuld determine whether Republican Gov James A. Rhodes will have an easier lime with the Democratic • dominated General Assembly m 1m - Two contests lor the Ohio Supreme Court, where Democrats have a chance to gam a majority IIlli the first tune smce 1960. - Three co ntroversta l stat.ew1de lBSUOS on Ulillly rates and nuclear power, and lour other conslituttonal amendments - one of them on replacmg a disabled governQr. -Several hundred school levtes whtch could decide the fate of school fmancing m many distrtcts Co untless other lo cal contests, bond ISSUes and tax levtes ftll out the ballot, and though voter reg~strallon ts at a htgh level thls year, campatgrung has not reached fever pttoh The rru:-jor parties' national tickets have paid close allenUon to Ohto, however' with all lour Republlcan and Democraltc candtdates for president and v1ce pres1denl vtsttmg the state wtthm the last week By LEE LEONARD )JPI SlalehUWie Reporter COLUMilUS (UP!)- Ohio, b~rllipluc" of prestdeniB, L'l preparmg U> produce another one as the t976 election campatgn ' heads U>ward a frunt1c fmish TUesday Tins one wtll not be a nallve son, although Ohio probably will deserve the designalton of mtdwife or at least godmother. All signs poml toward the Buckeye Slate as crucial to the election of President Ford or his Demo cratic challenge r, Junmy carter Leaving nothmg to chance, ~'ord was to appear on the Slatehouse st eps I or a noon rally today • hopmg U> secure the stale's 25 electoral votes which could prove pivotal Carter campatgned m O_hio last 111ursday 1 as did Ford In fact , tlmr run rung mates, sens Walter F Mondale, DMmn , and Robert J Dole, RKan., both were m Ohio last week - testimony to the Important role they feel the state w1ll play "Oh10 IS a state from amon~ all Ihe 50 whtch has me.mlthe moslto us," Carter told supporters last Thursday u1 Oeveland ' We wound up the prunary here 10 Ohio and the whole nauon knew I was going wbe the nommee At the convention ,'! was hopmg one •t•ue - Ohio - would put us over the top and tt was "Would you help put me ovc1 the lop agam next l'uesday to be prestdent?" "I need your help," Ford shoute d to a throng m Cmemnati the same day "! need yuur vote" An estunaled 4 2 million vot01 s, the largest number m Oil10 hi story, wIll have Illese othe1 v1lal matters conftonting them TUesdax - A US Senate contest between Sen Robert Taft Jr ' R.(Jhlo, and his Democrallc nval, former Sen Howard M Mctzcnbmun of Cleveland - I' we nt y. I h r e e con gre~s 10nal races, where Ford 18 planrung one last appearance in Ohio before the elechon wtlh a rall.v on the Statehouse ste ps m Columbus Monday noon carter and Ford camps concede the race lS close and the outcome Will hinge on the elecuon day turnout , They are trymg to make sure thetr supporters vtslt tlle polls Also affecting Ute result may be six mdependent and mmor party pres tdenltal candtdates Lester G Maddox , American Party; Eugene J. McCarthy, mdependent ·, Roger L MacBnde, Libertarian, Lyndon H LaRouche Jr' Socialist Labor ', Peter CameJo, :::::.:;:::::::::.,:..,:::·: :::;:.,:;::::::::::::::::::::::·:.;:::::::::::::::::::·::,:·,.:,:,:·::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·.::::::::::::::::!.·!.' Witches predict Carter win; Kissinger to stay " .. ., •' =· ' :: NEW YORK (UP!) - The rest of us may rely on polls,. bu t Amenca's witches say the1r vibrations tell them : Jimmy Carter wtll wm Tuesday by a small but decJstve· , margm. ., And they add a shocker - that carter Wlil ask secretary· ' of State Henry A Kissmger lo stay on the job tn the new · ndmmtstrallon ' 'l11e wtlches' projectiOns of the prestdenttal election outl'Ome - and certam other events - were released ll11S ' week by the New York Center for the Strange . The center by its own account IS "a non-profit mstllulion ·. mvulved, bastcally, m research " It conducted a nallon- ·, wtde survey of 275 witches, and found, m add1tion to the carter wm and the Ktssmger angle, thes~ other ; predictions for next year - Exper.ts wtll announce a cure for an ''embarrassmg'' : d1sease. · - Chma will be rocked by a maJor sex scandal. - There wtll be shortages of prunes, training bras, · electric gwtars and escargot :; - Three well-known TV newscasters wtll be asked to .. star m an X-rated muSical comedy and one will accept: : Robert carson, the Center's pubbc opmwn research: director, sa1d a U.S senator f .... two congressmen, an~ UISUI ance company vtce prestdent and a TV talk-show·· host are among America's practtctng wtlches and · warlocks He wouldn't name names, however. · ' The wtdely held image of witches as gnarled hags ', riding across the sky, astride brooms, is a grave mjusttce · to \he mt\bons of men and women throughout-the world ; who practice witchcraft as a serwus,legtlimat.e rehg10n,". says carson .. ... . .. .. DR. LAMB : .. : ... .··· Socialist Wockers, and Gus Hall, Communist The turnout may have a bearing on the Senalt race where Taft Is seeking a second six-year term In a rematch of hilll970 campaign against Meuenbaum. Both men are 59, millionaires and have served lit the senate Metzenhaum, a businessman - lawyer publisher, was apPointed to a- Carpenter Personals The Albany Charge Con· ference of the United Methodist Church was held recently at Temple United Methodist Church It was well attended. Mr and Mrs Wliliam MIDer visited in Westerville with her pareniB, Mr and Mrs Glen Gassaway. Mr. G h d assaway as un ~rgone emergency surge,Y and Is f ed h i l con m lo a osp Ia Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stansbury accompanied their son and daughter-in-law, Mr and Mrs Jerry Stansbury, Reba nd A t Kin I I d a ~lnron, o i hgs sthan near v cmnat w ere ey •spent the day and then the group went t<v {lroveport, Ohio where they were overnight guests of another son and family ' Mr and Mrs. Clair Dale Stansbu~ and '' on fanuly relurntng home Sunday evening · Reed Jeffers and Sister, Mella Fisher spent a Sunday in Columbus to help Mr and Mrs Lawrence Woodyard celebrate their 56th wedding a n n 1v e r s a r y Mr s Woodyward ts a sister of Reed Jeffers and Metta h FlS er. Relha Rupe, Albany, and daughter, Hazel Ewmg, Athens, called at the Mendel Jordan home v'·ited wtth • "' Mr and Mrs Alva Rupe and also called at the Reed Jeffers home · The RU"'" •- for • ~~~y, lived in thiS comMichael Perry, son of Mr and Mrs Vernon Perry, IB confmed to Doctors West Hosptlal, Columbus, >where he L'l being treated for a back injury His parents vistled him there on Monday Mr and Mrs Robert Jones, Dayton, spent two days at their home near here and vtstted her brother·in-law and s1ster, Mr. and Mrs Vtctor Perry Mr. Jones has undergone major surgery and wlll be going back for treaimenls in the near future. Dunham and John daughter, Yvonne, are here from New Boston, !Wnots because of the illness of his mother, Mrs Carl Dunham. He reported that his wife, Janet Jeffers Dunham, is m the hospital following m· fect10n In her elbow In stitches used followmg injury in an accident. She l8 improved at lh1s lime. Mrs. Carl Dunham is , having tests at Holzer Medtcal Center, . Gallipolis. Mrs Carl Greenlees and granddaughter, Rilla Rhoades have moved Into tbetr new home on State Route 143 just south of their former home Mrs. Noble Hamon ts confined to O'Bleness Memonal Hospital, Athens, for treatment and observalioo. '• • • > DEAR DR. LAMB - I just hmshed reading your enlightening book "Metabollcs." It sure set something straight for me You see I've been a competlltve bodybuilder for about 10 years You{ book certainly discrethiB many ollhe bodybuilding over-nutrition, high supplement concepts. When 'I think if all the money I've wasted on food supplements 1 gel sick At one time I was actually swallowing so or more pills each meal, never reaiiZlng tbal such a practice was so unnecessary and wasteful. Now I know I could get all those nutrients without wasting my money 1n the local health store. Most bodybuilders advocate very high protein and low or zero carbohydrate diets. I faithfully followed such diets. I never developed large muscles with little or no body fat. I always added more fat as well as Increased my muscle stze in spite of the protein supplement rlfHJff. diet Smce a whole pound of lean Now I would like to gel rid muscle fibers without fat of my fat Is it possible to contains only loti grama of increaae my muscle maas by protein you can follow a w~hled reststances - three Simple formula. For each times weekly - and also lose wund of 'muscle add loti body fat whlle on a low grams of good quality protein calorie diet' I don't mean to your diet. Smce the normal very low, just low enough lo protem requirements are not lose about two pounds over 56 grams a day that weekly Will I need more means loti grams of protein a protein or Is 60 to 70 grams day will give you enough 1 still enough to maintain and extra protein for three build muscle mass' Or will pounds of muscle (not fat ) the body use It for energy? I each week. Allowing for the need of want to keep my car· bohydrale high and my fat to increased amouniB of some leas than one third of my essential amino acids in calories as you suggested I protein building you certainly weigh 160 and am 5 feelS Do can count on a mU!cle ilfOwlh you think I should con- of one to two pounds a week centrale on getting rtd of my with that level of protein body fat first and maintain intake. You can gel that my current muscle mass or much protein from one quart can I do both, lose and build of forttfted skim mllk or low fat mllk (10 grams of protem) at the aame time• a day plus about 10 ounces of DEAR READER Conjjratulations on learntng the separable ro lean enough to protect yourself portion of red meat, chicken, from the high-protein and or fish (about 60 grams of If .; , Ho~'s this for hor d'oeuvres? WESI' FRANKFORT, IU. ( UPIJ - For $31, Robert Watson w1l1 eat a frelll hog's eyeball -or at least swallow 11 The unusual hor tk>euvrea, tbe aubjecl of a lot of jokes about eyeballs and crackers, were being aerved at Pete Jackanlez' Halloween party In his southern Dllnols Carmhouae. Some of tbe guests bel RDbert Walaoo $31 he wouldn't eal one. The evening wore oo and finally Wallan, 23, Weal Franldort, grabbed an eyeball and swallowed lt. When Watson asked for his money, his fellow gamblers aald not!Ung doing II was swallowed, not chewed Watson stormed off and returned, pollee wd later with a 12-tauge shotgun and a 22-eallber pistol He lined John Roberta, 23, and Roberts' wife up against and waU and demanded the $20. A scuffle ensued. '!be .22 waa empty but the shotgun went off and Roberta was shot in the butwcks. Union Hospital treated him for superficial wounda. Early Saturday authliities cliarged Watson with reckless conduct and aggravated 8881ull With a gun, . l.i !~ - 0 •' :>.: ~:: • two or three In the state j1,l senate. ~i Sbould the Democrats hold ~J ".! their own in the Senate and !;:: ', gain a seat m the Houae, they ~: would have a ''vet<>i>roof" ~: • legislature, with 60-39 ~ domlll8Uon of the Houae and ~· 21-12 control of the senate ~; Republicans could unlock :: the General Assembly for ~, Rhodes by holding their own ~!; " m the House and gallllDg two ·!; : Senate seats Slate Issues 4-7, placed on .E the ballot by Ohioans for The house is rigged and staffed by the Jaycees each year for children '!be ·• Utility Reform, have werewolf, an unidentlfted Jaycee member, did not reqwre hospitallzaUon, ~:: attracted a mtllionodollar authorities said j! ~ opposition campaign !tom :..· k~ : .. ··.·· ·· ··: .. /-:!• •••; • •.:0"•. •.>;: :0: •• : ·:- ,,••,,••,, ·····'":~" ,"'::.:.:·.: ·::",',,'' :.::,;,:,;·:.:: .~.: =~=·:·:::;.;:·-:.: ;; Citizens for Safe, Lower Cost Electricity, a ulllilybuslness-labor coalitton. The lBSues would establi.sb " a restdential utility conswner acuon group, require greater safeguards for nuclear power The new rate plan goes Into NORTHBROOK, !U (UP!) and Satellite; Olds Omega 88 plants, set lower utility rates - The Allstate Insurance and 98; all Chrysiers, lluick effect In the lollowmg states • for minimum users and make Company says begmmng Apollo and Skylark; Pontiac today · ,.~ tl easter to place today, liB car insurance rates Bonnevtlle, Catalina and Callforma, Colorado, · constitutional amendmeniB wlll go up or drop on several Grand VIDe series Connecticut, Delaware, "' on the ballot. auto models based on how The list of cars gelling DIStrict of Columbia, FIOI'lda, , The other three statewide frequently they are stolen or UlCreased rates included Idaho, Illinois, Indiaila, Iowa, lBSues would set up a plan for damaged and how expensive Lincoln Mercury Marquis, Marne, MiBsluri, Montana , ~"'; determining disability of the llley are to repair. Monterey and Cougar; Nevada, New Mexico, North • governor, repeal obsolete The Illinots-based Pontiac Firebird ; Ford Dakota, South Dakota, Ohio, ' secttons of the Constitution msurance company said Thunderbird; Oldsmobile Oregon, Tennessee, Utah, ~ and prevent " lameduck" Sunday the new ralmg Toronado; most models of VIrginia, Wtsconsm and .., legtslalors from ofhcially method will affect 569,000 CadtUac, Volkswagen and Wyommg. declarmg election results and cars wtth 1974-16 models m Datsun cars; all models of Allstate said Minnesota •• breakmg Ues. would be added w the list Ute District of Columbta, Fiat, Por~he, Saab; some Ohio's 13,104 polling places Dllnms, califorrua, Ohio and Honda , Mazda and Renault Nov. 8 and Mississippi will be wtll open at 6 30 a m 22 other stales The company subcolnpacts added Dec 1 Tuesd~y and close at 1.30 said it has filed applications pm. nationwtde to apply the new method and expects other slates lO be added shortly. Allslale said 22 4per cent of Sunday schllol attendance at tbe Alfred Church on Sat. the policy holders will have on Oct. 24, was 61, the of- Oct. 30, at 7:30 All are 1\TeWS 1\TOteS reducttons in their rates fering $30.S2. welcome 1l ( 1l ~ rangmg from 10 lO 20 per Sunday guests of Clara Worship services were held cenl, while another 13 5 per at 10:45 with the Rev. Follrod and Nlll8 Robinson • Mr and Mrs Carl Buckley cent of the insured wiU see Thomas speaking from Lnke were Mr, and Mrs Bill jomed Mr. and Mrs Elijah mcreased rates averagmg H : 15-25 on '"The Tragedy of Follrod and Sue AM of Rtddle of Parkersburg, W. about IS w 20 per cent Athens and Mr and Mrs. · The rate changes will affect Excustsm." Folks have Robert Robinson and famlly ' Va , for a trip to Operaland at misplaced values and atNashvtlle, Tenn., and they collision and comprehensive tracttons and love things of Belpre. also loured the Blue Ridge coverage for new pollctes and more than God, such as The nommaling committee ,_ Parkway, MI. Mttchell and for exiBilng policies as they success or wealth or youthful met with Rev Richard • • renew, the company SBld Grandfather's Mountain Thomas, as chiirman last , : Allstate said the new ambitions. Gal 3 says, Set Wednesday everung prior to A btrthday celebration was your affection on things . held recently for Carl method still lakes mlo above, lor where your prayer service and named '" Buckley and hls Stsler, Mrs. account such factors as the treasure Is there wtll your the 1977-78 church officers. To Altce Foully at the hOme of vehicle use and dnvmg heart be also. Attendance be elected by Ute Charge Mr and Mrs Rome Sandy at characteristiCS of the insured was 33 Rev. Thomas gave Conference on Tuesday, Dec. J 1 Parkersburg, W. Va. A as well as ''loss experience spectal numbers "Burdens 14th, at Tuppers Plains • turkey dinner was served to reflectmg damageabthty, Are Lifted" and "How Great Church. Mr. and Mrs. carl Buckley, repairability and lhef\." The UMW held its regular • "ThiS new program iB an Thou Art" Wllh VOICe and meeting Mr. and Mrs Ernest Ruth, at the home of '" pta no. Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Rose attempt to more equitably Thelma Henderson last :_: The church went on record of Reedsviile , Mr and Mrs dtslribute colliston and m favor of the renewal of the TUesday evening, Oct. 19 with " Garrett Reed of Coolville; comprehensive coverage Meigs Co T.B. ,1 Levy an attendance of 10. Mr and Mrs Dana Van prenuums among our liOhcY provtding csre, mamtenance, Emma Finch, who recently ' Meter and daughter, Lort, of holders," an Allstate treatment and hospitalization underwent surgery in ~ Belpre and Mrs. Alice Foully spokesman SBld The company Issued the of Metgs County reSidents Veterans Memorial Hospital of Parkersburg, by the host followmg list of car models suffermg from Tuberculosis iB at home and reported doing , and hostess, the Sandys To be voted on at general very nicely Recent vlsttors of Mr. and getting reduced rates: Alfred Church has a new ' electton on Nov 2 ( Areduced Chevrolet Impala, Capnce, Mrs Walter Brown and stgn out front, provided by renewal. ) Davtd were Mtss Naornl CheveUe, Malibu and Nova; the Rev Richard Thomas The Northeast Cluster Pickens of Portsmouth and Dodge Dart, Aspen and Hymn Smg will be held here Very ruce - thanks. Mrs. Linda Cowdery and Monaco; Plymouth Valiant, Christopher of Chillclothe Volare, Fury, Grand Fury Mr and Mrs. Warren Pickens, Mr. and Mrs R E. , _ . - - - -,- - - . . -, Williams, Mr. and Mrs Lyle Balderson and Kay were tHI DAIL~ SINfiNfl DIV0110 tO tHf Sunday dmner guests of Mrs. , INRifSJ Of' Kathryn Diet% of Belpre. MIIOS-MAIOH oU'fA COLUMBUS (UPI) - An Ford attracted only 44 per Howard Metzenbaum 51 per ' Other guests included BID October statewide poll by the cent of the Independent vote, cent of the vote compared CHISftiL fANNIHII.L ..,,, Dietz and Nancy Knablauch Coiwnbus DISpatch mdlcales compared with 40 per cent for with 4> per cent for , 1r0•11t HOI,UCH of Columbus. City fffftctr Jmuny Carter should carry carter. Normally, the incumbent Robert Taft Jr. PylllllhH ftllw ••ce•t hhmMy lly. Mrs Gladys Baughman, Ohto by from 3 to 11 per cent. Republican candidate must Four other candidates shared 1he Ohio V•tl•y lullllchlnt tom,.ny Jack and Frank Gale, 111 Court It , '-roy Ohio 41tM The daily newspaper aaid capture two-llurds of the 4 per cent of the vote, l tnlnen Otflco "ho"• tU US. Gahailna, visited with thetr 1ts weighled projection shows independent vote to wln In The paper satd tis polls are 141Tctr .. llfhonom 1111 Sister, Mrs. Rose Thomas carter getting 49 per cent of Ohto. S.COntl ..... ....... ,.,. .. not SCientific, but the results recently. rom.troy OttM .... the vote from the 1,511 The Dispatch said that are wetghled w lake Into Nollotn.lotl,.rtl•l,. ,..,arnontothlf Mrs lless Larkms persons surveyed President because the error of margin account the alate's political ~ Wortl OriHI!h c-.,_, Inc lot celebrated her 87th btrthday Ford received 42 per cenl and of its poll was 2 per cent makeup. They have been : tkleUI oM O.l ..1tt.r Dlw , 7Jt NrJ. ,t,w, ,.,..., York,,. 'f l"lt Sunday at the home of her Independ e nt Eugene etther way, the Carter lead accurate m general elections $uiiKri1JtiOft Nt.. O.IIHrM -r daughter, Mrs DoriB Marks McCarthy polled 5 per cent. could be as small as 3 per In the past, it said. c1rrlor wtt.f'e nllltl•le 1J Clftti ,.lr _.., lay Meter loulo whore canJ.r at Chester Other guests were Fi,ve other minor candidates cent or as comfortable as 11 There is no "undec1ded" t. - • • not onll••lo o,. """'' .. Mr. and Mrs. James who will appear on the Ohio per cent. cat.egorym the Dispatch polls , u u ly "*'' In Ohla 1M W V• 0'¥' Carruthers and daughter, ballot shared the other 4 per lllr nl H II• - t h t 111 M: ft1ralt The October poll also gave as a check on counting tnOnttlt It tl, IIMwhlre nl" yMt PeMy, of Louisville persons who don 'I vote. Sla montM UI.SI Th•M montht n St. cent ,," me-year mt.erim tenn in 1974 but was beaten for a full term In tbe Democrauc primary thai year by former astronaut John H GleM Jr., now senator Taft and Meuenbawn have spent heavily m their campatgns again thiB year The Challenger has accused Taft ol dotng little in the Sena\e except for catering wuillities an~ ot! compames. The senator has reapooded that Metzenbaum waniB to cui the U.S. defense budget lo the detriment of ,Amencan safety. Also on the Senate ballot are Donald E. BabCock, 68, Bay Vtllage, Amertean Party; Enuna L. Fundaburk, 53, Bowling Green, independent; John O'NeiD, Cleveland, Soctallsl Labor; and Mehssa Smgler, 33, Cleveland, Soctalist Workers Mosl of the mcumbenl congressmen are expected to relam their sea~, although several are engaged lll close cont.esiB. Noteworthy are the 12th District, where Republican Rep Samuel L. Devine of Colwnbus iB challenged by Columbus Councilwoman Fran Ryan , a Democrat, and Btll Moss, an mdependenl, and the 9'lh District in Toledo where Democratic Rep Thomas L. Ashley ts challenged by Repubbcan Carlton S. Finkbemer Jr. Rep John M. Ashbrook, a ve leran conservative Republican from Johnstown, Lickmg County, faces a stiff challenge in llle 17th District from Newark atwrney John C McDonald, former Ohio House Democratic leader, while popular Youngstown Mayor Jack C Hunter 18 carrymg the Repubhcan hopes agamst Rep Charles J Carney, the 19th Distnct Incumbent from Youngstown . The Ohio delegation may have a congresswoman . Republicans have conceded the 20th D18trtcl m Cleveland to Mary Rose Oakar, a Democraltc ctly counctlw oman whose only opposition IS from two mdependenl candidates. And stale Sen Dooald J. 'Pease, Mberlln,lS gtven the best chance to pick up a DemocratiC seat m his conltst with former i.m'aln Mayor Woodrow W. Malhna lor the 13th Dtstrict slot bemg vacated by the rellrmg Republican Rep Charles A Mosher Republicans and Democrats each claun they will ptck up a couple of seats m the Ohio Hquse , and the GOP ts talking about gallllDg T..:..~s:icr!~~~ee~1=~~~ru::~~~Jh:~ ~~~~:.':: } Allstate to jockey rates Alfred Social Notes Reedsville Dispatch poll likes Jimmy Carter . S..kulpllon prlco Ind ....... L.tnthl, l l~r~••Sentlnol ~----------------------------- ' VOTE VOTE vo[E VOTE Reader learns of 'protein npoff' ny La wreoce E, Lamb, M,D, • protem ). You can add to these good protem foods the other foods you like to eat for a balanced diet and the number of calories you want. That would tnclude fresh fruits and vegetables, cereals and break. You need enough calortes so that protein calories are not used lor energy those calories ' can come from body fat stores or from your diet. To gtve you more sound and sane facts about muscle growth and to help you avoid those protein rtp-offs I am sending you The Health Letter number 5-4, Weight Training lor Energy and Weight Control Others who want this information can send SO cents with a long, stamped , self-addressed envelope for 11. J usl send your letter to me In care of this newspaper, P 0 Box 1~1. Radio City Station, N~w York, NY 10019 :.-·rne Ootlv Senliliel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Nov. 1 1916 r------------, l ...1• ;:,tflnnmgs ICa I ' By<lftcBalley S..turilay nichl In the rain ey ~:k~":l.':~ l!:;;t~:r.~ and mud 10 thick that 11 Amtrtcon Confortnco limel the players' numbers ~~~~ 1 oct. 01 01 were completely covered, the Baltimore 6 t o 151203 11, Eulern Eq1ea downed the New Eng 5 3 o 625 201 ts. vlllllng Southern TOI'Illdot Mleml j : ~ 14-0 in their annual Buffalo NY Jet1 2 6 o 250 69 206 tradlUonal football rivalry. cs:'.'l.'l pet pf oo- - llelore a sparae crowd as Cincinnat i 6 2 o 750 102 102 rau-aked aa tbe teams, the Houston ~ ~ hot!t Eqle~ of Coach Joe Pittsburgh Cleveland , ' o 500 15 , 201 Milcbum outplayed the :'T'I pet 1 Tornatloa in virtually "'ery Ooklond i 1 0 875 ~ 67 ~;7 department. Coach Mitchum Denver 4 4 o 500 177 112 praised biB defen.te eapeclal!y ~~~~~~~tv ~ l~ l~ for limiting its opponents to a Tomoe Boy o s a ooo 75 ,., mere 81! yards total rushing, Nollono~ c~~terence no yards paaslng, and a total w f. t. oct. of •• of two first downs! rn~'uls : ~ ~;~ ~) :~: The Eagles fumbled three Washington s 3 a 625154 ,.. limesinthemudandlosttwo Philo 3 5 0 375 107 159 Of them. but the Tornados of NY Giants C~nt:.,o 000 76175 w 1 I . pet. pf •• .., mmm mm :l m l; l Mlnne$ota ~~:~:~'o Green Bay ~~~J~lsN1~wB~[1~1~ni/o Ptttsboh 23 san Diego o Phlla 10 NY Giants o St l 23 San Fran 20. ot Dallas 20 woshlnglon 7 Oakland 19 O.nver 6 San Franm•~ blunders led ....._v HouSion at Bait ntght to 10 Cardinals points (Only game scheduled ) Sunday, mcludmg the NBA standings winning 21-yard field goal by Bv United Pres.s International Jun Bakken etghl nunutes Eastern conference Atlantic o 1-. 1sion mto overtime as St. Louis Boston ~Lo r~ GB ended the 49ers' wmrung NY Knlcks 3 7 600 ,.1, streak at ftve games wtth a Philad elphia 3 2 600 Ph 23-20 victory. ~'{!~~~~s J l~ l',., Bakken's clutch ktck also Central DtvtSton ruined a three-touchdown, Cleveland ~ La r~ GB 194-yard performance by the HouSion 3 1 750 ,.,., _ New Orleans ~ 2 ~~l~tonlo 2 4 333 l~: washlnglon 1 4 200 4 Western Conf.r.nc. M•dwesl Dtvt.,on w L Pet. GB Denver • o 1000 lndlona 3 3 500 2 l m l Kansas C1 ty Chtc ago 2 2 3 400 3 400 i i W: ~~~~~~kee Pac1hc Dlvlston • w 3 3 2 Portland Seallle Golden Slate ~~~:.,~~eles L Pc1 GB 1 750 2 600 ,1, 2 500 1 l l l:g iv, Soturdoy's Resulls New Orlns 115 NY Knlcks 112 Ph ita 104 NY NelS so Cleveland 109 Bu ffalo 105 HouSioni05Woshlnglon92 Boston 126 San An tonto 111 lndtanam Kon City 102 (51~~~:~~~~ W~o~~~~·~o~ 74 Golden St IIUIIOnta 106 Portland 131 Detroll 97 tDnly gamesscheduled 1 Sundoy•s Results Cleve 106 New Orleans 92 Los Ang 121 oetro 1t 101 sea tile 126 Atlanta 112 tOnlvMonday's oomes scheduled I Games Cleveland at NY Nels NY K mcks at Kan C1tY. (Onl y games sched u ed) NHL Standings By Un•ted Press International Campbell Conference Patnck DiVISIOn W L T Pts GF GA NY Islanders 7 2 2 Phila 7 J 2 Atlanta 5 6 2 NY Rangers 7 1 1 1 s 16 40 25 16 45 33 12 40 so 11 52 52 GA Smyth~ ~ i ~fs" GF 7 5 7 5 4 1 4 7 3 a 1 0 1 1 1 15 46 36 14 41 46 9 34 54 9 32 50 7 J t 38 Wales Conference Norns 01VI510ft Montreal Los Angeles P1ltsburgh Detroit wash ing ton WL T Pts GF 19 66 29 3 7 1 2 6 2 7 33 37 6 26 44 11 51 35 B 34 56 OiVISIOft W L T P1s GF GA Boston Buffalo Toronto Clevelllnd 9 3 0 s4 1 3 s 3 3 5 2 18 50 38 11 29 25 9 41 44 8 32 31 S.turday's Results NY Rngrs 2 Plttsbgh 2 Pl'\lla 3 NY Islanders 3 Atlanta 3 vancouver 3 Boston 4 Montrea I 3 Ch•cago 4 Detroit 1 ~ron to 5 Minnesota 1 ~>.: LOUIS 3 Colorado 1 UQs Ang 4 Cle11e1anc1 3 l (Only games scheduled> Sunday's Results etrolt 6 NY Rangers 5 ~I Ia 9 M1nne~ta 1 Gh1cago 5 Washington 4 8uffalo 4 Boston 1 ' {Only games scheduled) Monday's Games 8uffalo at Montreal l'oronto at Cleveland ~Y lslndl"s at Vancouver ~ (Only games scheduled) t WHA Standings • .,. United PrHS International I CAN AND WILL WORK FULL TIME FOR AL'- THE ' Quebec C)ncmnati ' N;ew Englnd EMrmlnghm i\11nnesot~ t ~dpls • PEOPLE OF MEIGS COUNTY. 1 Winnipeg ~uston I'm married, have one child, age 10, and am a 20-year, three war veteran. Experienced in Phoenix San Diego \ E:dmonton Highway Meigs County. LiCensed Strip Mine Foreman which is my employment at present 3 6 2 3 5 1 west W L T Pts. GF GA 7 3 0 1.4 53 26 5 5 2 12 37 39 5 5 o 10 41 54 4 5 2 10 41 44 4 5 o 8 26 38 f Pd. by candtdate • ; GA 35 44 Jl 61 8 31 37 1 26 •U 3 6 1 7 33 , SaturCIIY'I RtsUIIS New Eng 5 B1rm1ngham 4 alrebec 5 Minnesota 1 clncinnatl 9 Phoenhc. 3 Clltgary 6 Houston 4 f (Onl'f games scheduled) Sunday's Resu1t1 ~uston 4 Edmonton 0 Winnipeg 6 san Dl~o 4 1 (0nlv g1mes acheduled) C~lgary electronics communications, federal and state employment. Fonner Superintendent State Ea1t W L T Pis, GF 9 2 0 18 61 6 3 2 14 59 4 4 1 9 28 4 8 1 9 .48 Monday 's Gamn ,cNo games scheduled) l TutsCIIV'I Gemes Sin Dl!tilo at Birmingham Minnesota at Calgary pttoenlx at OuebiC Hl>uston at Winnipe-g ~ (Only games scheduled) cards 49ers' Delvm Wllhams and 6-2 record and the loss plunged San FranclSCo m\o dropped the 49ers to second second place m the NFC place m the West with a West, a half.game behmd Los Similar 6-2 record Angees 1 Clark also watched Steve The VICtory was set up Mike-Mayer o( the 49ers, who when lhe 49ers • Anlh ony ha d 10 straight field goals Leonard fumbled a punt and entering the game, go wtde on Steve Jones recovered for the two second-bull allempls, mcards at tbe San Francisco eluding a 23-yarder wtlh two 42 Jun 0118 gained 38 yards mmutes !ell 1n Slll carrtes to th e four The Cardtnals !ted the before Bakken hit his wmrung kiCk "It's nolau\omatlc by any stretch of the mwgmahon," Bakken said of the 21-yard kick "Mayhe 11 100 ks th at way but you can never be certain lwas.confidenland maybe a btl aruuous, but not nervous" The vtcwry kept the cardtnals in the thick of the NFC cmCINNATI (UPI) Eastern DlVISlOn race with a Notes and quotes fr om Sunday 's Cincmnall BengalsCleveland Browns "BatUe of Ohio" "If Greg Prwtl plays hke th at when •s he hur 1, .. Pru - ··tt 1ooks h I toug m· -oss marveled Bengals' coach Bdl Johnson, "then heaven help the people he plays agatnsl ~no when he's well" £"' PrUitt, des ptte a bum ankle, was the game's leading rusher with 124 yards BY ~':rON RI~•u ., ~ .........,, m JUSt 18 carrtes UPI Sports Editor The ~loo t-10 fourth year NEWYORK(UPI)-Theballclubhadassuredmettwason prooulofOklahoma no" has 750 yards through eight the way. games, and barrmg senous I was so anxious to get it, I couldn't sleep at night. lng d matima k m)ury, is a cmch to lOp 1,000 Every morn • I' run w meet 111e n. I ept yardsforthesecondseasonm hounding him for days and lie kept telling me U> be patient, it a row. was bound lO show up sooner or later Finally 11 did -my first honest-to-God professional haseball b:;!~~~ .. h:~ru~·~~ r::!~ contract,an81'.!-by-llo/4Ulchpteceofpaperfdbeenwallmglor aU my life nunded Pruttt, " bull haven't had a championship " Atthewpwerethewords Uniform Player Contract The ll!IO under thai satd "The Williamstoo, N C , Club, Browns' coach Forrest herem called tbe Club, a member of the Coastal Plain League, Gregg said he didn't know and Milton Richman, herein called the Player, are Jhe parties howeffect1ve Prwtl would be olthts coniracl" followmghts ankle mJury last UMer a section which Said "Payment," the agreement was k spelled out wee · "For theservtce . aIoresaid sub sequen t lOth e trammg season him "I just m and"He let go," put satdhunGregg llleCiubWlllpay the Player at tberateof $7oper month." didn't do what he could do 11 That came to a whoppmg $1815 a week, whtch wouldn't buy he was 100 per cent .. you a good bicycle even in 1939, but I couldn't have been Satd Pruitt, "I'm not 100 ha]l]llerhadtheygivenmeamillionbucksincoldclish If 1 ld 1 . was a 1awyer and somebodY suggested I have per cent An aunt of none done well, 1was, couldn'tcou cut show her the contracl.l did thai, and aflerreadmg t! over, she There were sttuations 1 U>ld me 11 really wasn't a legal contract couldn't react to because 1 "Alega.l contract must be binding on both parties," she told wasn't able to cut back with me. "This ptece of paper bmds only me party, YOU the player, any aulhortly on my ankle but not the ball club " "To run against Thal didn 'l bother me She was a woman. What dtd she know Cmcmnati," he added , "you about professional baseball' Nothing have to be able to cut back " I took the contract back and stgned tl mnnediately, before anybody with the ball club might change hlS mind. A week or "Bob Brown (Bengals' ~. so later, the <;on tract came hack to me with a letter from the 280-pound defenstve tackle ) National AssOctaUon of Professional Baseball Leagues' Office was so quick off the ball he In Durham, N C was in the hackfJeld before The late William G Bramham, who headed the minor I'd pass," lamented Browns leagues at the lime, informed me that since I was oply 17 years quarterback Brian Slpe old, legally I waa still a minor, and thai somebody like my Sipe, sacked three times for father, mother or legal guardlBn would have to s1gn the conira ct. No trouble. I gol my father to sign il. The whole thing all comes back.now when I hear pbout how Julius Erving was unhappy over .his coniracl with the NeiB and how he refused wplay unless it was renegotiated or he was sent to another club thai woUld give him the mohey he wanted. Julius Erving isn't alone. Other athlelea are talkmg about renegotiating their contracts, always upward, never downward. I'm nollrylng to give anybody tbe impressiOn I was in Julio' United Press lotemaUonal Erving's class as a ballplayer, or anywhere near it, but I was Even though the1r record taught a contract waa much more than merely a piece of proves they're still perfect, paper. It was an agreement m which both parties were Cleveland cavaliers' Coach expected to keep their word. · Bill Fiwh ts a hard man to Doesn't anyone keep his word anymore' Doesn't an In- satisfy. dividual's word mean anything anymore' If it doesn't, we're "We are still havmg too allinmuchworseshapethanweunagine.!faman'swordisn'l ' many turnovers aQd too good anymore, then how much character, how much . many fouls," Fitch said alter substance, can there be wlhe man himself, and what can we the cavs, now :HJ, breezed to poaaibly respect or use aa a workable vehicle of honest a 1116-92 win over the New agreement? Orleans Jazz Sonday mghl Julius Ervmg's agentsaya Roy Boe, llle NeiB' owner, made "We wer~n \ followmg our some side agreements with Erving and that Doe didn't keep his shots The guys thought th ey word. I don't know anything about that All I know ts lhat were m Las Vegas rolling Julius Erving was mvolved in a aimllar sttuation before with sevens and forgot to gel the Virafma Squires and thai every Ume alwmey Bob Woolf, under the boards " who represented him in that one, talks about it, he says Jubus The Cavs led by 20 pomts in Erving didn't keep his word to him either Ihe second penod, bu t Much of the problem, it seems, lies in the recent allowed New Orleans to close proliferation of these long-term conlr~~<:l.j. A player signs one wwithin seven, In the third, and does well, and he wants to renegotiate The ball club Isn't before pullmg away again. allowed that aame privilege if the playar does poorly during Pete Maravich, who topped the length of the contract. I'm not going to begin bleeding for all scorers wtth 'll pomls, any oflhe owners here, but something's not right wtth such a sparked the third-quarter system. ' New OrleaM' rally, which Red Auerblch, the Boston Celtics' boss, once wld me pulled the Jazz to 65-511 wtth anytime he ever signa a player U> a multiyear contract, he 6 37 left makes it clearly understood beforehand That's 11. No A foul shot by Jtm Brewer, renegotiation either way a pair of free throws by Jim "You're happy? " Auerbach asks the player before he signs. Chones and a dr1vmg layup "Good! I'm happy, too Now don't come runrung m•asking to by Dtck Snyder then moved renegotiate a year from now because I'm telling you rl~ht now Ihe Cavs Into another I'm not going U> do it." comfortable lead rt Rara de game, 20-20, on a 77-yard l'D pass from Jtm Hart to Mel Gray Wlth just over e~ght nunutes to go Bakken's exira poml attempt was bIocketl St. LouiS also scored on a 23yar d pass from 'I cart to Terry Metcalfw1lh 37 seconds left m the thtrd quarter but Jun Plunkett put the 49ers back ahead 20-14 JUSI two nunut.es Jaler 34yards, completed only 12 of 27 passes and hud p ne mtercepted Last week the thlfd year pro out of San Otego State set club records by hi ttmg 23 of 28 passes and, at one pom1 12 m a row, m ~ '" wm over the Chargers But Cmcmnat1 , 11should be noted, IS the Arnencan Conference's best defensive leam Cleveland defeno;;1ve tackle Wallet Johnson's analysiS of th e defeat, ' 'y ou cant beat a team hke Cml'mnall wtlh SIX pomts" p•rtod, McClure found Barton all alone in the end zone and threw the pigskin to him for a 25-yard scoring loss The Eagles faked an extrapomtkJck,andMcClure found Smith lll the end zone for a lwo-pomt conversion seore, ~- ' Southern took the second half opening kick-off on the 29 and Boso picked up seven on two carries. But on lhe next play, the ball got loose and Eagle Mark Lawson fell on It atthe Southern 361o begin lhe driVe lhalmed the game. Wtth fourth and two on the Southern 29, Barton picked up the first down After another first down and a good gamer by Kulm, the Eagles were knocking on the door lnstde 34 OHIO HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL RESULTS United Prenlnternationot ~~~'!ne ~~ Vincent 41 Clr Berkshire 14 Cie Lutheran e 17 Buckeye 6 Cte Lutheran Wa f: nlon Cen t Cath 30 Canton S Chane I 10 Holy Name 6 Cle Hay 16 E Tech 0 Cle lgna tlus 34 Cle Rhodes o · ~le d~t11 J seph 7 Cle cb:'"Re~d~e 75 Cot DeSalt" 0 Cotl tns Wes I Reserve 37 Soulhln~lon 27 Elyria alh 72 Lorain Calh 0 ~:r,r11gr~ ~ 1Co(:;;;;1~: 1~n 17 Sa ndusky 51 Ma ihs 6 Fremont 51Josep 12 Clyde a Jackson 76 C'C 10"GT1 ~ 0 Like a good net~~hl State Farm is there.- ---. For help with all your family tnsuranc~ n~eds, see· "'M" ~!k~e~~th ~7 ~~nt c~:h 1~ Midpark 74 Shaker Heights 6 After a pass to Kuhn feU mcomplete there was an mterferenc~ penally and the Eagles had II on the two and a flrst down. M1ils camed II two straight tunes until he found paydirt at the 6·00 mark of the third period. A Steve Hauber kick for the extras was no-goM,- to make the final-score read 14~ The rest of the game was almost entirely played uround mldfJCid, w1th the Tornados never really threatening But some mfty passmg by McClure Jed a churge thai had the Eastern crew on the Southern two yard hne when the clock ran out McClure complete 7 of 11 uermiB for 94 yards and a touchdown, a rcmarkabh: feat in the 1ain und mud Eagle rumJers chalked up Il l ya rds 011 the ground com· pared to the 85 of Southern PenaltieS were about even as Eastern wa s asses~ed 67 yards and Southern 75 The Eagles still have a shot foratie lorlheSVACcrown If the 1 h 1 North G lly can upse k as a 1a next wee and then hope for the Pttatcs to tak e K C k yger rce in the last game Poland 35 Liberty 13 Portsmouth W Zl New Boston ~U fln Calvert 34 Margaretta Bill Aetcher Tnnlty 21 Beachwood 12 ~nlv School 37 Hawken ~hifr'!n~1h 73 Cantteld 71 warren West Res " Akron Hoban o WI c,' !Itte 30 coil Inwood 14 Youngs Chaney 14 Youngs Wltson Youn~s 6 Mooney 1 Youngs Ursul10e 2 Young' N 8 Youngs Rayen 6 1258 Powell S!, Middleport. o. Ph 992-llSS of the season 7 2 ~~:~~·;8 Stnte Fetm lnsu111nca Comp11n1t$ Home 0111c111 Bloommgton lllinots : • • • • • • • • • Get ACartoon Glass WITH THE PURCHASE OF A 49~ PEPSI • • • :• • COllECT ACOMPLETE SET •• • 'PEPE LE PEW' • e t S Comp , all Total ya rds Fumbles lost Punts Pen , .... .. ' • First downs ) !AU ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : Buy APepsi and : • • E • 12 • 8~ ~~: o3 7 11 Browns lmebacker Bob J1a. 85 205 b1ch broke hiS left hand on the 1t 3 7 Bengalsoperungsenes. 6 160259 "!never had a brok~n bone 75 67 before,'' he SBld , 1 liriew 11 75 67 m broken at hallllme, but I ~~~~;:~;~· only had to stl out !he ftrst Carries Yds Boso 13 22 part of the third quart er while Hendncks 9 66 the cast dned Htll 1 1 " Af ter t hat 1t was like W1nebrenne r l t1 playmg wtth one hand ," sa1d Eastern Babtch, addmg "It's hard 10 Mitts tl 54o Barton 12 4 tackle w1th one hand Just Kuhn 5 16 another day, though '' Rece1vmg Recept Yard s M ill s 1 a Ba rton 3 56 "Tt's back to Ute drawmg board and hopmg that we ~~~~h ~ ;~ don't run mto any m01e Isaac ,- Quarters Curlls', Ken Anderson's and s ' o a o o- o Bobble Clark's ," r1gured E 0 8 o il--"14 Cleveland safely Neal Cra1g, an ex-Bengal : • • 'PETUNIA PIG' 'SLOW POKE RODIGUEZ' 'HENRY HAWK' • • e • 'TASMANIAN DEVIL' 'BEAKY BUZZARD' • • • _ • • •r----..... -------...,.-----• THtSWEEK 'S GLASSSELECTtON • t 1 • NOV 1thru NOV 7 • ~ • ~ • It • L-----..;C;.;O;.;L;.;L;.;E;.;C.;.T..;Y.;O..;U;,;R.;S.;N.;O..;W;;.._ _ _ _..I! • • • e 'Slow Poke Rodriguet ,Phone ! DAIRY ISLE Middleport, Oh10 There were only two other NBA games Sunday Los Angeles routed Detrott, 121101, and Seattle trounced Atlanta, 126-112. Lakers 121 Pistons 101· Forwards caZ!Ie Russell and Chris Ford combmed for 19 pomts mthe third penod as Ill~ Lakers outscored the Pistons, 37-22, and shot 57 per cent durmg that span to turn a one-pomt haUtune lead mto a comfortable 93-77 advanta ge Dwight " Bo" Lamar contributed 17 pomts to the Los Angeles cause, includmg mght in the fourth period , and center Kareem Abdul-Jabbar netted 21 although he sat out the fmal seven mmutes Sonics 126, Hawks 112: The Somes' forecourt play overwhelmed the Hawks, wllh startmg forwards Bru<'i' Seals and Wtlhe Norwood and center Tommy Burleson controllmg the hackcourts Seals had 21 pomts, 19 tn the ftrsl hall , Norwood added 20 and Burleson 16 as seattle led by as many as 33 pomls m the ihlrd quarter 4-wheel drive and more! 77 Jeep Wagoneer For work a~d tor play Our 77 Jee p veh ic l e~ make a lot o r se nse They re bui lt 10 take pu n1 shment w1th the fa mous J ee p 4-whee l dnve go-anywhe re cap<)b lllty Tough depe ndab le 4-WD that s bulit-1n no! added on And only Jeep offers a lull /me of 4-wheet dnve veh1cles There s CJ-5 and CJ-7 the sporty Jeep veh icles w1th rugged J ee p guts and power to spare 2-door and ne w 4-door Cherokees for act1ve outdoo r sports-lovmg fa m1l1es Wagon eer for the ull1mate Jn 4-WD lu xury and pe rformance And Iough Jeep P1ck up s that are equa lly at home on the JOb or out performm g In Jeep Cou ntry We ve got e m a ll And you can make !he m as md lvldual as you are w1th a full range of pe rformance. appearance and conve ni ence opt1ons specially engmeered for work and for play When 11 comes to 4-wheel dnve re liabtllly antl performance you ve co me lo th e nght place Jeep wrote the book on 4-Wheel drive! It's happening November Sth-Bth and you're Invited to the big event,Jt's our grand open mg. cash prizes totaling $1,000.00 wlll be given away. Just si?P 1n and reg1ster. no purchase necessary , you need nqt be present to RIVERS.IDE AMC &JEEP INC. wm 19S Upper River Road I~ .t •• • • • "~~~~*J"!il.iJIIf'"t'~•: • e• • • • • • •• • • ••• •• •• • •• • "You made 100," beamed Brown, slappmg Boob1e on the shoulder Boobte JUSt shrugged 41 Smtle for me," sa td Brown. 'li Boob1e dtd 1 992·5248 Bengals general manager Paul Brown ~arne mlo the dress mg room to congratulate Clark on Jus 100 yards rush1ng ' \. p rep SCOreS the 10 undefeated Tuesdlv's Games 1 s t0 Joe Kuhn was dropped lor a yard loss Aller Somthern was forced to punt the hall a~ay, the Eagles began thetr first scormg drive Senior speedsler Hruce Rtffle ran the punt back to the Eaglo45 Barton was stopped for no gam, Mills got three, and a McClure to Barton pass went to the Southern 46, but It wasn't enough for ~ ftrsl down Again the Eagles elected to go for tt, and agam they were successful as M11ls piCked up three. McClure wssed an aerial to end Mike Smith on the 31, but the next pass fell incomplete Barton got slx, Kuhn was stopped for no gain, and at the I 31 mark of the second Cavs remain I ' • GA 9 3 1 1 3 3 2 6 4 Adams • ' THANK YOU 2'h 2112 NY ISlanders at Colo t.Os Ang at Pittsburgh 1 (Only games schedui~J . BY JOE CARNICELU UPI Executive Sparta Editor Monte Clark must have been wondering when the San Franc-'··· ....v ·~ ~rs beearne a charitable organization. Here were his "'9ers, the hottest team m the National Football League for the past month and ranked No. I m defense, aboolulely handing a ' " the St Lo dihg~males w • ws, Car• Los Ang 45 Seattle 6 Monday's Games Colorado and elected to go lor 11. Fullback David Mills ptcked up two to llfl his team Mills was credited with playmg a fine game as he picked up crucial first down 'plays all night Mitchum credited the offensive with "coming through" all evening Quarterback Bob McClure ran It lor four yard!, but then a hol<!in8 penalty put the pigskiri back into lhetr own terriwry ButMcCiuretossed one of hls seven completions for tbe night, a 28 yard bomb to halfback Kevm Barton to puttbe bail on lhe Southern 36 for a first down But lour plays later the drive was desta Ued when the Southern 1ense hed 1 and halfback 49'ers h and vI t : : ~ ~~ g~ ~~: ' IC ory 3 5 0 375 120 I7S ~~~~~pet pf po Los Angel" • 1 t 813 176 106 ~~':.,.';~~ans : : ~ ;~ ljt 1: : Atlanla 2 6 o 250 87 153 Seollle I 7 o 125 118 2•9 Sunday's Results CinCinnati 21 Cleve 6 Detroll 27 Green Bay 6 Kan Cltv1428Minnesota Tampa aov '' Chlci:lgo 13 Miami 10 New England 3 Chlcego St Louis Minnesota vancouver Coach BID Jewell couldn~ caab in on tho30 opportuniUes. The first tumble cameoo thefirot series aa the ball IC]uirted loose on the Southern 35 and was ncovered by Southern's Joe llrown But the Tornadoa were forced to punt, as was Eastern when they got the baD. On Southern's next chance, they began to move the baU a.tlapeedytaUbackSteveBoso picked np 13, but a costly penahy put the bail back to mi~ield and the vlsltors had to punllhe ball away and the Eagles mounted their first threat on their own 35 Out to wmalllhe way, the Eagles were faced with a fourth and one on their own 44 6 1 1 813 165 86 I FOR. MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER. VOTE FOR EXPERIENCE TO GET THE JOB DONE. t t ' ~ JAMES BAILEY YOUR CANDIDATE I OWE NO FAVORS TO ANYONE FROM ANY PARTY. \Eagles shut out Southern 14-0 in rain and mud Pro �4-The Dally S..linel, Mlddl~y. 0 .. Nov. !. 1976 yardl by ~ lark ·rambles .1 00, Benuals ·win e 1 By RICK VAI' SANT CINCINNAT!(UPI )- Just how much lhe Cincinnati Bengals have come to depend on KeMy Anderson 's golden passi ng arm has been brought 119.nie ,. dramatically, and . ironically, by. a · big rushing performance. Burly fullback Boobie Clark rumbled 100 yards In 21 carries Swtday to apart the Bt..-ls wIll Important 21-6 then~ Sunday, Andersm's cmgratulllt.on. ..,So I aay, 11ictnry 'IV« the Cleveland • paaaing ~ accOWlted for · rigbt on to Kenny, right on Ill JWOWIV. most llf Clncy's many lhe Bengala, right on Ill It wu - believe it or lUll _ victories. wiMinc. flrlltime a Bengal had And Clark doesn't see .hla "If we .pus90 per cent of ed 100 yardllln 4e games • 100-yar4 outburst Suqday lhe time, and win, that's fine n.e 1ut such performance cbangln& anything. , will) me,'' he added in a · jru back 111 Oct. 21, 1973, "The B~ngals are ·. a rather surprising remark. Clark, In a sensational Plaainco()r\ented team c ~ Boobie, who haa openly and year, rolled up liM they don't plan Ill ehailge . bitterly complained lhe past against Kansas City. that ,". the; '236rpounder two years about not carrying lhe «; gamee betwe!lll reminded post-gaQJe - tbe ball enough, confirmed that be has a new ouU90k. The fourtli year pro said he has "matured" and Indicated' he doesn 't intend Ill aowtd any more aour ilotea. "I haven't carried 21 times In two and a half years; and of course I'm happy about getting that many carries and getting 100 yards," he said. "Next week maybe I'll only carry .1o t1mea, but be •·n 2·l.r~6 Satisfied. "I 'm ready to accept whatever role the Bengals want me to play. I'm dellnltely maturing . I don't wont about SJ.atistics lhat much. I know I'm n\)( going lo carry enough to get 1,000 yards a , season; so I'm satisfied wilh my role. " Besides storming for 100 yards, Clark scll'ed two of ., MIKEWA~ JIMMER SOUUIIY ;. • TIM COATS , THESE FOUR JUNIORS on lhe gridiron for lhe Meigs Marauders this season . Tim Coats at 5'9" and 137 pounds hlii!l been seeing some action on defense. His parents are Mr. · and Mrs. Jobn James, Jr . of Nye Avenue, Pmeroy. Joe Garnes; a'lolher 5'9" junior, weighs ' in at 130and plays end. He's lhuon of Joseph Garnes of Route t, Dexter. Mike Wayland is listed as a 5'7" wingback. Weighing in at 125, he's lht.,son of Mr. and ary Wayland' of Rut~. Jirnmer Soulsby is a speedy 5'8", 135 Ur. tailback. His ts are Mr . and Mr~ ! ~l\lllttM . Soulsby of Union Avenue in Pomeroy.: ' .. Cocknfl. ~~~~n ~'l]le~SenUnel , Middleport·Ptjlrleroy, 0 ., Nov. I, 1976 hit IZ of 'tl .... !Gr Clncy 's three touchdowns YB,';~nyouget tbe ball ftnt Sunday 011 one-yard btu!$. and goaloo the five IIIII don't Anderson, who hit 15 of 2t paMes for 182 yards, !ICCX'e, lhat's a pretty good reaJOII to be ..._ .......," he acCOU/Ited for tbe other TD Ill -b t 0 _.... added. "'!bey defeneed ua d 00 a 119-yar m ...--.Y · well In cruclal slh••Uona. Isaac CUrtis, who grabbed a hall-dozen aerials for 116 They juat plain outplayed liS.;, yarda . The Bencals upped their One of Cleveland's sccrlnK record· to S-2 and tightened chances ended on a bizlrre lhelr hold on first place in the lhree-lumble play· f'IFL's American ·Conference . ;;, On first and coli at the ~tral division. seven; Pruitt !ombled. The Browns could have Cincinnati's Ron carpenter grabbed a share of that lead ='1ttheba~~~ wl1h a win, WI their lnabUitr fomble himoelf, Cleveland's to cQ!!vert first and goals left · lhem wilh a ~ mark. Cleo Miller then grabbed the Three times Cleveland had ball and began circling In the first downs wllhin the Cincln~ other direction, but .be nati 10 and three times fombled too. Cleveland came ~way Browns' coach Forrest without a touchdown. Gregg said he didn't Although Greg Pruitt ran.for completely underand the 124 yards, uwing his season call m lhe weird sequence of total to .750 lhrough eight events, but laughed LeClair, games, lhe Browns ·scored "We had lhe play planned all only on field goals ofj8 aoo 26 the time." ' ' JOE GARNES ~--------------;;, I• Ill I WORTH 1 '() II • 1 100 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS This coupon good for 100 Extra Top Value II· Stamps with a purchase of $3.00 or more at Big II ' "" .... ""· "'" ..;. . . •• Jim's Plaza. 407 Pearl St., Middleport, Ohio. --------------~ . . xoucan ·. shop With us for top value ••• and lbp . ueI Steve Taylor, Greg Taylor, Dave ' ()' College Football Resutts ,'By United Press International East All eg heny 31 Tlii el 7 United Press International Arm-r 2 <~ Air Force 7 Saturday Bates J6 Colb-r 16 Ill inois at Ohio St Bowdoin 42 Wesleyan 34 Ohio Unlv at Bowling Green· Brown 16 Harvard 14 Brockport 20 Manstld 18 Ken t State at Hawaii Carng ie-MIIn 22 Hiram 2 Wes tern Mich at Miami Clar ion 24 Cal if. Pa . 8 Northern Illinoi s at Toledo · Colga te 21 Boston U. 1~ In) ·· '·•'. '· · Curry 21 New Haven 15 Cinci nna ti at Maryland · C. w . Post 34 Am Inti 16 Contra ( Stat Hillsdale (Michl Dartmouth 34 Columbia 14 Dic kinson "2 1 W. Md . 14 Ak ron at Western Illinois E . Str dsbg 23 ,Cortlnd 14 Evansvi lle ! lnd) at Fordharn A9 G'town ( O ~l 6 Ashland .... - ... ~os JJ Rh ode Is . 14 bay·ton at NE 'L ouisiana ',.f'ludson Valley 37 Siena 0 I nl · · Uhata 27 Hobart 20 E: Il linoi s at You AQStown St. Jun'l ltta-20 Del. Valley 6 . M usk ingum ~t Capital Me. Marilme 48 Boston St. 6 · M~ine 1" Sou Conn . 1.4 Heidelberg al Wittenberg . · Montclr St . 14 Trnln St. 0 Ohio Northem at Wooster Clemson lS..f.La. State 12 Denison at Baldwin Clark 16M~ 15 Wallace 1 f ,f(entucky St . 0 Del. St . 0 Ohio Weslayan at Marietta "-ut::rtwn 21 B l oom~bg 20 Mount Union at Otterbein (nl Lafayette 17 Bucknell 7 Case Western at Kenyon Lehigh 56 Gettysburg 15 Lycoming 17 Upsala 10 Oberl in at Alma (Mich l Maine 24 Soulhern 14 Wi lmington at Defiance Mlllersvt 10 Che-rney. 6 Findlay at Taylor lind) Muhlenbg 52 Swarthmore 10 Bethany I Pa .l at Hiram • New Hemp. 27 west Chester \0 Georgetown (Ky) at JOhn prfE JS Central Gonn . 20 Car ro ll • nn 10 Princeton 9 n - denotes ni ght games . nn St . ,, Temple 30 tr 23 Syracuse 1J vm ou th St 17 w. conn . 7 ~urger s 2A .M assachusetts 7 OHIO COLLEGE ,.Salem 33 Waynesburg 22 FOOTBALL RESULTS Shippensbg 28 Edinboro 24 Unltl'ld Press International , Slppr-r Rock 28 Ind . Pa 10 Ashland 17 Hillsdale 16 Sl,'lr ingf ield 16 Wagner 6 Canisius 9 Kenyon 7 rt'utts 18 Am herst 17 ~ Carnegi e- AI\ellon 22 Hiram ·2 .-VIllanova 22 Boston Coll 1 J Ca5e -Western Reserve 19 ":'j,ash&Jeff u Beth&ny 10 ' ]i"dene-r 42 Ursinus 0 John Carroll 6 . 24 Union 19 Central St 21 Neb-Omaha 16 _.a1\lieams 14 Cornell 6 Cen tral Mlc h 38 Bowling Green 28 South Defiance 26. Bluffton 7 AI&Mma 34 Miss. Sl. 17 F indlay 39 Anderson 15 ~ Alcorn St . 38 Bishop 3 Ga 31 Cln 17 'plllchn St . 1"4 Citadel 13 , Hanover 23 Wilm ing ton 3 , ~ uef leld 8 W.Va . Wslvn 7 Kent St 39 Eastern Mlch 13 . oncord 14 Wes1 L iberty 1 Baldwin-Wallace 24. "·rlella vld~n 27 Guilford .6 '"'1(1 ke :tl Georgia Tech 7 0 Car. 2.. W. Car . 17 Ma r shall 13 Akron 0 ,E. t< y. 12 Murray St. 10 Mt. Union 8 Denison 7 !=lorida 2~ Auburn. 19 Ohio Northern 24 Musklngum Furman 23 Wm . & Mary· 1" 21 ~eoroia 31 Cinc innati 17 Oh io St ~7 lnd 7 itio'town Ky. 26 W.Va . Tech 7 1 y . St . 0 Delaware St . 0 . Otter be In 7 """' uniO Wesleyan 6 !lv lngstn 20 Nchlls 51 . 1" 1 ·Toled o 24 Miaml 9 La , St . 4S M in jssippi 0 Wayne St 28 Yo'u ngstown St' 10 Maryland 24 Kentucky 14 " Wiftenbe . rr; 14 Capital 0 Marstlal\13 Akron 0 ~ooster. ~J. . HeJdeJberg 7 Memphis _St 14 Tu111ne 1 THIS WEEK'S OHIO COLLEGE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE •I I ! . r:o standings Grid .ALL GAMES Team W L T . P OP Gallipolis 7 1 o 112 65 lronlon 7 I 0 214 70 Logan 5 3 . 0 188 52 ' Chillicothe 5 3 0 97 126 Athens 4 • 0 69 102 Jackson 3 5 0 99 143' Meigs 2 6 0 · 56 138 Wellston 2 6 0 82 117 Ra<:k Hill 2 6 0 65 153 Coot Grove 2 6 0 10 \ 173 Waverly o B o 30 )47 Non.SEOAL res~tt" •Coal Grove 12 Ironton St. Joe 6 "\ . ·' • I -· 4 4 4 / ' ' ' 0 158 42 0 153 3' 0 52• Jil Here are jus1 41~6948 verly TOTALS 1 4 0 0 5· 0 20 20 Nov. s games: o Ironton at Athens Jackson at WaverJy Wellston at Meigs Logan at Gallipolis ?3 80 B 172 554 554 ·Man.chester at Coal Grove Chillicothe at Marietta 'saturd1y's g1me : Ra<:k Hill at Centerburg Make The Switch? Do Top Value Slamps oncrease load prices? We assure you, here anq now. lhal 'lhey don't. Some of our prices vary from day lo day, as they always have and .always will. As they do in every store. We are determined to stay compeli· tive. on price·. as we always have. · You will nor pay extra for the bonus ol Top Value Stamps. United Press lnterutioNi North wltptsgfga Kalamazoo s 2 o ·10 38 26 Port Huron 4 3 1 9 29 31 Flint 2 ,4 3 7 29 36 Muskegon 3 6 o 6 3B 42 Saginaw 2 < 1 5 29 3< SoUth . 1 Columbus : f\~ 0M~ Toledo • 2 1' 9 30 26 l'or,t Wayne 4.3 o 8'28 29 · Dayton 2 l 0 4 24 35 We want your business. We're proving it with the extra bonus of Top Value Stamps. Make the switch .today and start enjoying our fine food. low prices and so.me of the wonderful gifts you get free for Top Value Stamps. '1 On Price. · lnterriatlonil Ho<~ey League Stondings I You bet! 11, for example, you spend $50 a week at merchants that g 1ve Top Value Stamps. you lill a book with Top Value Stamps 1n 3 weeks ... more than 17 books in ju st a y~ar, Holding The Line ' I Gifts Easy To Get? In loday's compeloto ve environment. you need a good reason lor switching stores. We think Top Value Stamps. and the gifts they can be redeemed lor. are a very good reason. } . a lew ol the thousands of highquali ty. brand· name g ifts you can gel free lor Top Value Stamps Good Reason To Switch! 2 3 0 64 73 140 "' '1.777 I How Do Top Value Stamps Pay Off? In highly desirable. high Quality gifts. Thousands of brand.name gifts ... things ·that you want and need. Things you can now get .free for Top Value Stamps. Thste-science preakthrougp gives low tar MERIT the flavor of ctgarettes havtng 600;h more tar. · . SEOAUlNL Y· W' LT PDP i ' • •• . . BEULAH PARK · 'lfiuo,'and pushed its lifetime GROVEl CITY, Ohio (UP!) ~lngs to $64,415. ·~ - Commissioner Gabe, the The win over lhe mile oddson favorite ridden by ~46111 distance marked he Tommy Meyers captured the first lime Commissioner $52,600 Kindergarten Slakes 'Gabe has gone more lhan six . Fort'~~~;.!·(~~~~~~ Saturday at Beulah Park by tiongs. It pald $2.40, $2.00 Columbus 3 Muskegon 2 tw o and lhree·quarters $2.20. · Port Hurlon 5 Kalamazoo 3 lengths over sardonic . Sardonic, ridden by DaMy Toledo J Flint ~. tte · ' ' eil~ned u Results Commissioner Gabe took ..._ •. ur ,.... an d S3· · DaytonSullUy's 6 Muskegon 2 , the lead at lhe quarter pole me third se, Challenge Joledo ~Saginaw ~ and was ahead by as many as lhe Ulrk, was worlh $3.20. Fort Wayne 5 Columbus • five lenglhs in coasting to its In the daily dQuble, Copa's · · Only~ames scheduled fifth consecutive win. · · posu.re (I) , an.d No gam::'~~~~~:• . The victory earned $315110 tatorship (8) returned · Tuesday'so•mes 0 for the winner owned by \he 3, Dictatorship · paying No games scheduled Foljl'wyn Stable of Dayton, 63.20 to win. v . By locating certain flavor,.rich ingredients i'n cigarette smok~, ingredients that deliver taste way out of proportion to tar, researcher~ at Philip Morris have dis proven the theory that cigarette flavor depends on the amount of tar that goes with it. · They've discovered how to ,pack flavot- unprecedented -flavor- into a cigarette that delivers one of the lowest tar levels in s~oking today. The discovery is called 'Enriched Flavoi'" It's extra . flavor, natural flavor, ·a11fd. only MERIT has it. · · @ High Quality Gifts? The very highest quality ... backed by Top Value 's lamous 2-Way Golden Guarantee: You can't get better gifts •for fewer stamps any· where.· And you must be 100% satisfied. . . Phllip Mo rr i~ I ne. 1!)7(, . Tests Verify Taste In taste tests involving thousands of cigarette smokers like·yourself, MERIT was reported to deliver as much- or moretaste than current low tar leaders. ' 9 mg: 'lat: '·0.7 mg. nicotine av. per cigamtteby FTC Method. Warning; The Sutgeon General Has . De-termine.d· That Cisarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. MER IT and MER IT MENTHOL Whats really startling is that these brands have up to 60% more tar than MERIT You've been smoking "low tar, good taste'' claims long epough. Now smoke the cigarette .. MERIT Incredible smoki~g , satisfaction at only 9 mg. tar. �4-The Dally S..linel, Mlddl~y. 0 .. Nov. !. 1976 yardl by ~ lark ·rambles .1 00, Benuals ·win e 1 By RICK VAI' SANT CINCINNAT!(UPI )- Just how much lhe Cincinnati Bengals have come to depend on KeMy Anderson 's golden passi ng arm has been brought 119.nie ,. dramatically, and . ironically, by. a · big rushing performance. Burly fullback Boobie Clark rumbled 100 yards In 21 carries Swtday to apart the Bt..-ls wIll Important 21-6 then~ Sunday, Andersm's cmgratulllt.on. ..,So I aay, 11ictnry 'IV« the Cleveland • paaaing ~ accOWlted for · rigbt on to Kenny, right on Ill JWOWIV. most llf Clncy's many lhe Bengala, right on Ill It wu - believe it or lUll _ victories. wiMinc. flrlltime a Bengal had And Clark doesn't see .hla "If we .pus90 per cent of ed 100 yardllln 4e games • 100-yar4 outburst Suqday lhe time, and win, that's fine n.e 1ut such performance cbangln& anything. , will) me,'' he added in a · jru back 111 Oct. 21, 1973, "The B~ngals are ·. a rather surprising remark. Clark, In a sensational Plaainco()r\ented team c ~ Boobie, who haa openly and year, rolled up liM they don't plan Ill ehailge . bitterly complained lhe past against Kansas City. that ,". the; '236rpounder two years about not carrying lhe «; gamee betwe!lll reminded post-gaQJe - tbe ball enough, confirmed that be has a new ouU90k. The fourtli year pro said he has "matured" and Indicated' he doesn 't intend Ill aowtd any more aour ilotea. "I haven't carried 21 times In two and a half years; and of course I'm happy about getting that many carries and getting 100 yards," he said. "Next week maybe I'll only carry .1o t1mea, but be •·n 2·l.r~6 Satisfied. "I 'm ready to accept whatever role the Bengals want me to play. I'm dellnltely maturing . I don't wont about SJ.atistics lhat much. I know I'm n\)( going lo carry enough to get 1,000 yards a , season; so I'm satisfied wilh my role. " Besides storming for 100 yards, Clark scll'ed two of ., MIKEWA~ JIMMER SOUUIIY ;. • TIM COATS , THESE FOUR JUNIORS on lhe gridiron for lhe Meigs Marauders this season . Tim Coats at 5'9" and 137 pounds hlii!l been seeing some action on defense. His parents are Mr. · and Mrs. Jobn James, Jr . of Nye Avenue, Pmeroy. Joe Garnes; a'lolher 5'9" junior, weighs ' in at 130and plays end. He's lhuon of Joseph Garnes of Route t, Dexter. Mike Wayland is listed as a 5'7" wingback. Weighing in at 125, he's lht.,son of Mr. and ary Wayland' of Rut~. Jirnmer Soulsby is a speedy 5'8", 135 Ur. tailback. His ts are Mr . and Mr~ ! ~l\lllttM . Soulsby of Union Avenue in Pomeroy.: ' .. Cocknfl. ~~~~n ~'l]le~SenUnel , Middleport·Ptjlrleroy, 0 ., Nov. I, 1976 hit IZ of 'tl .... !Gr Clncy 's three touchdowns YB,';~nyouget tbe ball ftnt Sunday 011 one-yard btu!$. and goaloo the five IIIII don't Anderson, who hit 15 of 2t paMes for 182 yards, !ICCX'e, lhat's a pretty good reaJOII to be ..._ .......," he acCOU/Ited for tbe other TD Ill -b t 0 _.... added. "'!bey defeneed ua d 00 a 119-yar m ...--.Y · well In cruclal slh••Uona. Isaac CUrtis, who grabbed a hall-dozen aerials for 116 They juat plain outplayed liS.;, yarda . The Bencals upped their One of Cleveland's sccrlnK record· to S-2 and tightened chances ended on a bizlrre lhelr hold on first place in the lhree-lumble play· f'IFL's American ·Conference . ;;, On first and coli at the ~tral division. seven; Pruitt !ombled. The Browns could have Cincinnati's Ron carpenter grabbed a share of that lead ='1ttheba~~~ wl1h a win, WI their lnabUitr fomble himoelf, Cleveland's to cQ!!vert first and goals left · lhem wilh a ~ mark. Cleo Miller then grabbed the Three times Cleveland had ball and began circling In the first downs wllhin the Cincln~ other direction, but .be nati 10 and three times fombled too. Cleveland came ~way Browns' coach Forrest without a touchdown. Gregg said he didn't Although Greg Pruitt ran.for completely underand the 124 yards, uwing his season call m lhe weird sequence of total to .750 lhrough eight events, but laughed LeClair, games, lhe Browns ·scored "We had lhe play planned all only on field goals ofj8 aoo 26 the time." ' ' JOE GARNES ~--------------;;, I• Ill I WORTH 1 '() II • 1 100 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS This coupon good for 100 Extra Top Value II· Stamps with a purchase of $3.00 or more at Big II ' "" .... ""· "'" ..;. . . •• Jim's Plaza. 407 Pearl St., Middleport, Ohio. --------------~ . . xoucan ·. shop With us for top value ••• and lbp . ueI Steve Taylor, Greg Taylor, Dave ' ()' College Football Resutts ,'By United Press International East All eg heny 31 Tlii el 7 United Press International Arm-r 2 <~ Air Force 7 Saturday Bates J6 Colb-r 16 Ill inois at Ohio St Bowdoin 42 Wesleyan 34 Ohio Unlv at Bowling Green· Brown 16 Harvard 14 Brockport 20 Manstld 18 Ken t State at Hawaii Carng ie-MIIn 22 Hiram 2 Wes tern Mich at Miami Clar ion 24 Cal if. Pa . 8 Northern Illinoi s at Toledo · Colga te 21 Boston U. 1~ In) ·· '·•'. '· · Curry 21 New Haven 15 Cinci nna ti at Maryland · C. w . Post 34 Am Inti 16 Contra ( Stat Hillsdale (Michl Dartmouth 34 Columbia 14 Dic kinson "2 1 W. Md . 14 Ak ron at Western Illinois E . Str dsbg 23 ,Cortlnd 14 Evansvi lle ! lnd) at Fordharn A9 G'town ( O ~l 6 Ashland .... - ... ~os JJ Rh ode Is . 14 bay·ton at NE 'L ouisiana ',.f'ludson Valley 37 Siena 0 I nl · · Uhata 27 Hobart 20 E: Il linoi s at You AQStown St. Jun'l ltta-20 Del. Valley 6 . M usk ingum ~t Capital Me. Marilme 48 Boston St. 6 · M~ine 1" Sou Conn . 1.4 Heidelberg al Wittenberg . · Montclr St . 14 Trnln St. 0 Ohio Northem at Wooster Clemson lS..f.La. State 12 Denison at Baldwin Clark 16M~ 15 Wallace 1 f ,f(entucky St . 0 Del. St . 0 Ohio Weslayan at Marietta "-ut::rtwn 21 B l oom~bg 20 Mount Union at Otterbein (nl Lafayette 17 Bucknell 7 Case Western at Kenyon Lehigh 56 Gettysburg 15 Lycoming 17 Upsala 10 Oberl in at Alma (Mich l Maine 24 Soulhern 14 Wi lmington at Defiance Mlllersvt 10 Che-rney. 6 Findlay at Taylor lind) Muhlenbg 52 Swarthmore 10 Bethany I Pa .l at Hiram • New Hemp. 27 west Chester \0 Georgetown (Ky) at JOhn prfE JS Central Gonn . 20 Car ro ll • nn 10 Princeton 9 n - denotes ni ght games . nn St . ,, Temple 30 tr 23 Syracuse 1J vm ou th St 17 w. conn . 7 ~urger s 2A .M assachusetts 7 OHIO COLLEGE ,.Salem 33 Waynesburg 22 FOOTBALL RESULTS Shippensbg 28 Edinboro 24 Unltl'ld Press International , Slppr-r Rock 28 Ind . Pa 10 Ashland 17 Hillsdale 16 Sl,'lr ingf ield 16 Wagner 6 Canisius 9 Kenyon 7 rt'utts 18 Am herst 17 ~ Carnegi e- AI\ellon 22 Hiram ·2 .-VIllanova 22 Boston Coll 1 J Ca5e -Western Reserve 19 ":'j,ash&Jeff u Beth&ny 10 ' ]i"dene-r 42 Ursinus 0 John Carroll 6 . 24 Union 19 Central St 21 Neb-Omaha 16 _.a1\lieams 14 Cornell 6 Cen tral Mlc h 38 Bowling Green 28 South Defiance 26. Bluffton 7 AI&Mma 34 Miss. Sl. 17 F indlay 39 Anderson 15 ~ Alcorn St . 38 Bishop 3 Ga 31 Cln 17 'plllchn St . 1"4 Citadel 13 , Hanover 23 Wilm ing ton 3 , ~ uef leld 8 W.Va . Wslvn 7 Kent St 39 Eastern Mlch 13 . oncord 14 Wes1 L iberty 1 Baldwin-Wallace 24. "·rlella vld~n 27 Guilford .6 '"'1(1 ke :tl Georgia Tech 7 0 Car. 2.. W. Car . 17 Ma r shall 13 Akron 0 ,E. t< y. 12 Murray St. 10 Mt. Union 8 Denison 7 !=lorida 2~ Auburn. 19 Ohio Northern 24 Musklngum Furman 23 Wm . & Mary· 1" 21 ~eoroia 31 Cinc innati 17 Oh io St ~7 lnd 7 itio'town Ky. 26 W.Va . Tech 7 1 y . St . 0 Delaware St . 0 . Otter be In 7 """' uniO Wesleyan 6 !lv lngstn 20 Nchlls 51 . 1" 1 ·Toled o 24 Miaml 9 La , St . 4S M in jssippi 0 Wayne St 28 Yo'u ngstown St' 10 Maryland 24 Kentucky 14 " Wiftenbe . rr; 14 Capital 0 Marstlal\13 Akron 0 ~ooster. ~J. . HeJdeJberg 7 Memphis _St 14 Tu111ne 1 THIS WEEK'S OHIO COLLEGE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE •I I ! . r:o standings Grid .ALL GAMES Team W L T . P OP Gallipolis 7 1 o 112 65 lronlon 7 I 0 214 70 Logan 5 3 . 0 188 52 ' Chillicothe 5 3 0 97 126 Athens 4 • 0 69 102 Jackson 3 5 0 99 143' Meigs 2 6 0 · 56 138 Wellston 2 6 0 82 117 Ra<:k Hill 2 6 0 65 153 Coot Grove 2 6 0 10 \ 173 Waverly o B o 30 )47 Non.SEOAL res~tt" •Coal Grove 12 Ironton St. Joe 6 "\ . ·' • I -· 4 4 4 / ' ' ' 0 158 42 0 153 3' 0 52• Jil Here are jus1 41~6948 verly TOTALS 1 4 0 0 5· 0 20 20 Nov. s games: o Ironton at Athens Jackson at WaverJy Wellston at Meigs Logan at Gallipolis ?3 80 B 172 554 554 ·Man.chester at Coal Grove Chillicothe at Marietta 'saturd1y's g1me : Ra<:k Hill at Centerburg Make The Switch? Do Top Value Slamps oncrease load prices? We assure you, here anq now. lhal 'lhey don't. Some of our prices vary from day lo day, as they always have and .always will. As they do in every store. We are determined to stay compeli· tive. on price·. as we always have. · You will nor pay extra for the bonus ol Top Value Stamps. United Press lnterutioNi North wltptsgfga Kalamazoo s 2 o ·10 38 26 Port Huron 4 3 1 9 29 31 Flint 2 ,4 3 7 29 36 Muskegon 3 6 o 6 3B 42 Saginaw 2 < 1 5 29 3< SoUth . 1 Columbus : f\~ 0M~ Toledo • 2 1' 9 30 26 l'or,t Wayne 4.3 o 8'28 29 · Dayton 2 l 0 4 24 35 We want your business. We're proving it with the extra bonus of Top Value Stamps. Make the switch .today and start enjoying our fine food. low prices and so.me of the wonderful gifts you get free for Top Value Stamps. '1 On Price. · lnterriatlonil Ho<~ey League Stondings I You bet! 11, for example, you spend $50 a week at merchants that g 1ve Top Value Stamps. you lill a book with Top Value Stamps 1n 3 weeks ... more than 17 books in ju st a y~ar, Holding The Line ' I Gifts Easy To Get? In loday's compeloto ve environment. you need a good reason lor switching stores. We think Top Value Stamps. and the gifts they can be redeemed lor. are a very good reason. } . a lew ol the thousands of highquali ty. brand· name g ifts you can gel free lor Top Value Stamps Good Reason To Switch! 2 3 0 64 73 140 "' '1.777 I How Do Top Value Stamps Pay Off? In highly desirable. high Quality gifts. Thousands of brand.name gifts ... things ·that you want and need. Things you can now get .free for Top Value Stamps. Thste-science preakthrougp gives low tar MERIT the flavor of ctgarettes havtng 600;h more tar. · . SEOAUlNL Y· W' LT PDP i ' • •• . . BEULAH PARK · 'lfiuo,'and pushed its lifetime GROVEl CITY, Ohio (UP!) ~lngs to $64,415. ·~ - Commissioner Gabe, the The win over lhe mile oddson favorite ridden by ~46111 distance marked he Tommy Meyers captured the first lime Commissioner $52,600 Kindergarten Slakes 'Gabe has gone more lhan six . Fort'~~~;.!·(~~~~~~ Saturday at Beulah Park by tiongs. 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Warning; The Sutgeon General Has . De-termine.d· That Cisarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. MER IT and MER IT MENTHOL Whats really startling is that these brands have up to 60% more tar than MERIT You've been smoking "low tar, good taste'' claims long epough. Now smoke the cigarette .. MERIT Incredible smoki~g , satisfaction at only 9 mg. tar. �7-'lbe DIIlJSinllneiJ Mlddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Nov.l,l9'/6 Audra Well entertains gardenerJ !:GardenerS learn 'floral fashions i~-G~';eration "&;~~~~1 Community party enjoyed Social i 'l1l!l October meeting of the Mrs. Ilor«by Van Klnnel, u wert llvta by Mrs. Belq WU!ard and the opeatnc Walk-In Garden Club wu the llliltfnc boltetll. RoD e~~ll wu a~ for the thought by Mrl. Edna Lee. held at tht home. of Mrs. Audra Well with ber sUI!er, IIIOtllb of October. Devotlonl Two bllii for 8lfltl IIDt to MONDAY Anna Ilarllllll n.le Story SALEM CENTER PTA, were paid. Both are 7:30 p.m. Monday with the ncovertuc from operatkial. i!lxth grade to present a play. A general dileuallon <11 REGULAR meeting, Meigs how to tUg and lllon_bulbl for County Fair Board; 8 p.m. winter waa held. Alao Monday at secretary's office. clilcuJied wu wballo do with TRI-COUNTY C.B. Club Amy · Marie Searll, dleport, celebratad her tldrd· gl~ bulb& wben the plant monthly rneeiing, 7.:30 p.m. ~ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. birthday Cll Oct. a with a 1a ~ugh bloomlnS. Coutesta Monday ·at IJIOiorcycle club, Keith &_earls, Rt. . I, Mid· party at ber home. . were won by Donna Mol'111 Route 33 and CR 19. Cake, Ice cre&m, and Kool and Mildred . · Zlealer. · REGULAR meeting Sutton Aid were aerved to Mr. and Varleaated rn111111 with white Township trustees, 8 p.m. Mrs. Uoyd Hoffman, Mr. and lllttm.! and pine were uaed in Monday, Syracuse rnunclpal Mrs. ~rl Searlo, Calbta a tall arrangement. A butldfna. Searls, Juae Hutton and flreotlde buket wu filled Mary· Tripp. Sendfna cards with yellow chryaanthem111111 POMEROY Chapter 80, and glfta were Mr. and Mrs. lllll greenery. Royal Arch Maaons, special Walter Hoflnwt, Mr.· and __,._ Membera enjoyed aeebw meeting to confer the most , ~~~ Mrs. Hay Coleman, Tiffany the many antiques in the excellent master's degree, afttr the Eagles' llr!l TD Saturday night, II was BALL IN FLIGHT - Bob McClure, Eastern's slick 7:30 Monday at the Pomeroy and Tara, and Mr. and Mrs. Weill home. Refrellu!lenlll ccmplelod, and Eulem led,. IJ.O rnroute to al~ victory. quarta'back,pulll the ball aloft here on the extra point try. Maaonlc Temple. A total of ~1.37 hu been Robert Dorst, Howard and were served during the IOCial hour following the meeiiDg. HALLOWEEN Party at the raised by Pomeroy Tim. Rutland United Methodist Elemimtary School parents Church, Monday,' 7 p.m. !or lor the purchase of baSketball all members and guests. unlfonna for the fourth, fHth Garnes and refreshrnenta. and siJIIj graders oq the basketball team: TUESDAY · Shlrta, lborta, socks, seven PORTLAND • RACINE branch of the Reorganized basketballs and a baSketball Church of Jesus Chrlll of punop have been .ordered. Latter Day Sainta serving Merchants contributing were ~~ election day dinner from 10 Swi8ber Lohae Pharinacy, a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Sugar Run AJh1and Station, ELECTION DAY dinner Glbba Grocery, Sugar Run Tuesday at Syracuse Flour Mill, LOgait Monument Municipal buildlng at noon Co., Adolph's Dairy Valley, House, and evening, s)ICIISOred by Craw's Steak Sunshine Makers Class of the Pomeroy Flower Shop, Dr. Harold Brown, Farmers Presbyterian Church. ELECTION DAY dinner Bank and. Savings Co . , · and supper at Forest Run Powell's Super·Valu, Karr United Methodist Church and Van Zandt, Welker's · A.shland, Ebersb8ch's Hard- · Tuesday. · ELE<:riON DAY dinner at ware. Marguerite Shoes, Letart Falls Community Hall, aerving beginning at Elberfelds, New York NICE EVENING! - Salurdav night wu a good lime 1 tube'. An)'lhlng but play football. But football Eastern and 11:30 a.m. and continuing Clothing HoltSe, K and C to sip elder, play checkers, or pinochle, or watdl the : Southern Pi!IYod, ·Eallern winning !~. J through 6 p.m. Proceeds for Jewelers, J\euter-Brogan ' Iosurance, Sears' Catalog _upkeep of hall. POMEROY CHAPTER- Store, Ohio VaUey Plwnbing, Order of Eastern Star, 7:45 V. D. Edwards lnaurance, p.m. Tuesday at the Masonic Mullen Insurance Agency, Temple. Bernard Fultz, Fabric Shoo. ELECTION Day Dinner Ewing Funeral Home, .Crow, Tuesday at Syracuse Crow and Porter, Green "What PTA is all About." muillclpai bulldlng sponsored Lantern, Chapman Shoes, That will be the topic of a by Sunshine Class of the Pomeroy National Bank, meeting Thursday night at Presbyterian Church. Gloeckners, Dr. Keith Riggs, 7:30 p.m. at the Middleport Chicken dinner will be served Legar Monument, Jones Boys Elementary School. and Goegleln Bros. RON JAMES IS ON RECORD at noon and evening. The Meigs County CouncU DREW Webster Post 39, 8 . . of Parents and · Teachers is p.m. Tuesday at post home. * FOR BETTER EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS hosting the meeting to which all superintendents, prln· Members urged to attend. MIDDLEPORT Masonic cipais, school board mem· * FOR FAIR UTILITY RATES Lodge 363 Tuesday, 7:30p.m. bers, teachers, PTA members and visitors are lnvlted1 All master masons Invited. *AGAINST GUN CONTROL )(I -GAMMA MU Chapter, . Speakers at the meeting wiD be Mrs. Mary Hathllway, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 THURSDAY · Steubenvllle, the regional Tuesday at the home of Mrs. POMEROY Chapter 80, *AGAINST TAX INCREASES legislative director, and Carol Jean Adams. Cultural Royal Arch Masons, special . Mdie Gl,lliarn of Mingo .Program to be presented by convocation, Thuraday ·7:30 Junction, regional dlrector. Kay Adkins. ; . p.m. Ill confer Royal Arch Also present at the meeting WEDNESDAY degree. PERFORMANCE wlll be Mrs. Betty Fairchild MIDDLEPORT Firemen's ANNUAL Bazaar, Sacred of Jackson, district PTA AuxUtary, 7:30 Wednesday at NOT PROMISES. Heart Church ,. Thursday, · director. A question and the fire house, with Mrs. answer period will be held. Kathy . Chadwell, Mrs. beginning with dinner at4:30 In annoWlClng the meeiing . Marilyn Epple and Mrs. Bron p.m.; games, fancy stands, BLOCK THROWN - Kelly Winebrenner (12) of Southem'High throws a block on a . baked goods stand. kickoff play Saturday night against an Eastern player. All pictures by Gary Sisk. the executive committee of Thomas, hoste_sses. the Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers said Badgley. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Com· they felt this type of program well .of Gallipolis spent has been needed and wanted . Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. in the county for some time. By Mrs. Francis Morris Sr. celebrated their 60th Ed Miner. They urged a good attend· · . Mr. ond Mrs. Floyd Farra, wedding anniv ersary on ance. Mr. and Mrs. Edison Qrace Sunday, Oct. 10 with a fannily spent Sunday with Mr. and PTA members are asked to , dlnner at their horne on Mrs. Jim Brace and family a~ take their membership cards. · Broadway, followed by an Crown City. PEOPLE ARE LOOKING FOR LEADERSHIP IN WHICH THEY CAN BELIEVE, open house from 2 to I p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Eiza Birch when 45 friends attended. Mr. spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. JI_M PoUSH UNDERSTANDS THIS AND IS WORKING TO OPEN UP MEIGS and Mrs. Farra were married Earl Powell at Torch. menta. in Pomeroy on Oct. II, 1916 Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mrs. Caroljne Mlller atand have spent nearly all of Gawihrop and children of tended a stork show Saturday CoUNTY'S GOVERNMENT, HE HAS PROPOSED THE CREATION OF AN their lives in Racine and Summersville, w. va. spent evening at .. Letart Falls Apple Grove. Mr. Farra was lhe weekend with her Community building ADVISORY COUNCIL MADE "up OF REPRESENTATIVES OF ..1\REA CHURCHES, employed for several years parents, Rev. and Mrs. Don honoring Mrs .. Judy Picket. on the river and later in Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Joe fanning. They have three Pickens of Robins, Ga., on CI~IC GROUPS, LOCAL BUSINESSES, LABOR, VILLAGE MAYORS, AND sons, Joe Farra of New York, The Booster Class of th~ two weeks visit with her . Everyone knows Floyd, Jr., of Columbus and First Baplist Church Soho~i mother, Mrs. Audrey TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES TO ADVISE THE lJ. S. S'" 'ings llond s ··· Ralph in Texas , and a was hosted · by Mrs. Marie Brownell, w)lo accompapled rcuch full ma turit y in daughter, Laura K. Bodily of Roy at her home Friday them to visit Mr. and Mrs. CoUNTY CoMMISSIONERS ON THE jus t five yen rs. Florida. Two daughters, June evening, Oct. 15, for the Fern Norris Sunday. Mrs. Gretta Simpson spent Uurrhcy d{tn't s lnp and Evelyn, are deceased. regular October meeting. tlocre. Mrs. Mildred Swift of There were seven members a few days with Mr. and Mrs. DEVELOPMENT OF THE COUNTY AND Bonds keep uccu· Columbus accompanied by and one guest present. Solon Butcher at Spencer, W. mu iu ting interest ycn r Mrs. Christine Gould of Several members were lll, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald COUNTY PROJECTS. JIM RoUSH nlhr year after year Nelsonville came after their including Vera Beegle, who Simpson spent Sunday with parents, Mr. and Mrs. r...,ntered Holzer Medical them and brought his mother a f ter ycur. Francis Morris and took Center. Her room is 426. The horne. BELl EVES THAT BY ENCOURAGING Su if you' rc en rolled them to Nelsonville to see the devotional program was Weekend guests of Mr. and inu f'a yro ll Suvi n ~s new home the Gould s presented by Mrs. Helen Mrs·. Bob Beegle were Mr. PARTICIPATIO~ IN OUR COUNTY Plan nt wurk [urI he recently purchased, moving Slack, using the topic.. and Mrs. Bill Beegle of Bond· A· Mon th Plan there from Marietta. "Wealth of Friendship". GaUjpolis and Bruce Beegle w here you sn.-c )·, ynu Mrs. Addie Petrel and Mr. Scripture reaidng was from of Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. , GOVERNMENT WE CAN RESTORE OUR do n' t have to rush out and Mrs. Ben Petrel and John 15. A business session Bob Beegle took their son, u nd c•~< h your Bonds Trevor spent several days at was held. The November Bruce, to Columbus Sunday FAITH IN OUR LEADERS, ri t maturity. !tlorristown, Tenn. l)'ith' .Mr. meeting will be held at the . afternoon. ' , Yuu cun si t buc k and Mrs .. Robert Fever- home of the teacher, Mrs. Mr . ·and Mrs. Dallas " anti wul.c h them k eep bacher. MarJorie Grimm with a Barber and family of Port· . l(rowi n ~. Mr. and Mrs. George turkey dinner. Mrs. Helen land were F.riday evening The older they get, Simpson of Charleston, W. Simpson will present the ·dlnnergueatsofMr.andMrs. Va. and Mr: and Mrs. Steve program. After the close of Linley Hart who also showed th e hc tt cr the y look. Badgley and Kelli of the meeting, a silent auction slides of the Holy Land. Columbus spent the weekend was held and Mrs . . Roy Mr. and Mr~. Linley Hart ,~-;, ..; ; , .~ E lt unr l ~ p. r~ h"[, iu l l'T•·~ I with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph and Henry Roush went to served delicious refresh"' ' '''' ' lu·l•lt oo mal~tt l \ ,,r.', \••:t r. . 14 J", u, . fir , I \'P io~ r J _ /nto•ro '!'l Dunbar, W. Va., Sunday !11 m•l Sllh)l'd lt!.lllltli · or l••n•l Calendar RUTLAND - "Fall'l Floral Fultlons" were PI ti IDled to members ol the Rtlllaad. Frlmd1y Glrdeaers NCtiiiiJ by Reba Mulllns, OWJier lllll dealgner ol the ''Fiolnln Foi' Yon" lhop in Jacklon . Mn. Mulllni cleiii)Netl the group with her colorful lllll veraaWe ftoral dettiiJII for llle inside and otltlltle the boUN. ' .Mrs. Mulllna tlispJayed a &ron hearth broom enllveaed with an arranaement of cones, berries and leaves in fall tonee. By cbtmglng the accent pleeea from goblins to )lillrlml, bcitbfaahloned from · cornlttiiU, the Ulefufneu of the tlellgn wu extended. The aame prlaclple wu used on a llraw ~lh wrapped with bei8e burlap ribbOn, which wu decorated with a base tleelgn of ftowera, berries and foliage, then trimmed with ltema of Halloween, Thanks- decoraUona packed lor next year, these cheerful pieces Clln be whiaked out to adorn the blre ~paces. Mrs. Mulllns waa uslsted in the P§.Ogram by her httlband, E'"ddle, co-owner of the Jactaon lhop. Those who wllh to see aorne of these dealgns are Invited to their holiday open house, on Nov. 21 from I to .8 p.m. ' The demonstrator was lntroctuce,d by the hostess, Mrs. Jack Walker, who also presimted devotions on the · theme "Beauties in Naure. " After the secretary's report by Mrs. Richard Fetty, Jr. and the treuurer's report by Mrs. Bill · Willford, Mrs. Larry Barr, president, read an Invitation to the fall regional meeting to be held Nov. 6 in Belpre at the St. Mark:s United Methodist Church. Delegates to the . meeting; appointed by Mrs. Barr, include Mrs. Howard IIYing and Cbrlatmu motH Birchfield, Mrs. Joe Bolin, lor a succeealon of uae. Mrs. James Carpenter and An old small wuhboard Mrs, Fetty. fitted with a container al the Club members discussed base became a channing sales items and workshops to background for a design prepare craft gooda for the aultable for either a wall or Gardener's Day out program, door. The UN of follsge and to be held next September in red ttlmulated applea was Marietta with Mrs. Bolin and accented with a red and white Mrs. Carpenter as chairman gingham ribbon for fall and of the statewide event. It wsa for a little different look reported that Mrs. Bolin, durlnl Christmas, a green state assistant secret&ry and velvet bow wu subatttuled Mrs. carpenter, state news anti snow-frosted foliage was medlll chainnan, attended added, along with . a the fall state board meeting snowman, of the Ohio Association of i . real pumpkin was given Garden Clubs, at Woodland facial featurea and a head· Altars near Peebles recently. tlreu made of wood fiber They also attended the fall now~. dried grasses and meeting of Region Four, leaves .In fall colors. The OAGC, at the Royal Oak tleelgn ivaamade of Sabara, a Racquet and Country Club commercial foam used with near Cincinnati where Mrs. dried materlala. After Bolin, gu..t demonatrator, Halloween, the design can be presented prograin on Ufted from the top of the - flower arranging thrvugbo~l p~lilpkln, where it was history. secured to the stern, and then Mrs. Carpenter discussed placed in a brown wicker with members the Classes on .bt\sket for use at Thanks- . Doral arranging and· crafts giving time, complete with that she and Mrs. Bolin are Pilgrim figures. Her fireside planning. The first Jesson, m\ pieces were attractive, one ~asic arranging, will be waa of green foliage, red Wednesday, Nov. 3, I p.m. lit berries and a red velvet bow the Rutland Church of Christ in a black iron log carrier. social room. The classes are Another, of dried graasea and open to the public, at a fee of leaves, waa made in a larger $2 per session. If enough are wicker buket in colors of interested, evening sessions orange, yellow and beige, ivW be offered. Anyone inMrs.• Mulllns said that terested Should contact Mrs, people need not be tied to the Bolio at 742-209$, or Mrs. traditional red and green CQrpenter at 985-3845. Other color scheme for Chrislmas, sessions planned include but may want to be original in · 'cla&ites on cornbusk flowers, their·selectlon; perhaps tying gourd charms, Christmas the colon to those in a par- decorations and modern ticular 1"0\)111. She said thst flower arranging; pink and sliver, blue and Mrs. Bruce Davis, civic purple, orange and yellow, or improvement chairman, an)' other color acheme can discussed plans for planting look "Chrlslmaay" with aome bulbs in several planters in glitter and ribbon and aorne town, in cooperation with the Christmas omamenlll tucked Rutland Garden Club. The : ln. She said that although we club voted to proceed.with the all lead to be children at project. Chri8biuls time, we should The Meigs County Christ' notforgettheUitleones. They mas flower show was 1 like decorations too, although discussed. It will be Held ; they 1181!8llY prefer onK tllat Nov. 27 and28atthe romeroy 1 are scaled down to 'their own Senior Citizens Center, with ~ small size. She · shbwed a the seniors parilcipating with ~ ~~mall gJaaa bowl which held entries and crafts displays. some green foliage, red Mrs . . carpenter agreed to berries and a small ~lndeer write the ,Nov. 26 Green which she said is quite Thumb article for the local 'popular with her small paper. A trip to Fenlon Art cu.atomers. Glass and Dudley's Flowers The lime right alter all the and Greenhouses, planned Chrlslmas decorations and earlier, was ·rescheduled to the tree are removed from Nov. 30, with departure at the home can be quite 4:30, at the corner of Main depreaaing to people, ac- and Salem Sts., Rutland. cording to Mrs. Mulllns. To Mrs. ' Larry Edwards, avoid that letdown, she · garden therapy chairman, IU88esla the voids be filled a1111ounced plans for therapy with aome other bright and !YOrk with two special . cheery designs, perhaps education classes at Rutland larger than one might Elementary· School. Mem· cornrnorily use In a particular bers of the club will meet with room. These accenta should one class on Nov. 11, ·and will . be planned before the do craft work featuring holidays, so tbat once the natural materials. festl'lities are over and the Mrs. Walker presented an Amy Searls feted Paren,ts ·raising money for new unifio.....s STATE REPRESENTATIVE RON JAMES -- -· - PTA to be described Ron James is a ful-time State Representative - working for all a people in his district. RON JAMES Racine Social Events l Trust ·~ l l -·-~-- J-AME-S--ROUSH 1 i llt'llmf'fi!US, illld f f'J t' talfllll IIIII V hf• dr•f• •rrr•rl uuti I n'1lt'n\!ltiun . · r-----....lllllll~lllllll-ltlll-------. · ANYONE NEEDING A RIDE .'' ' I NOTICE · '. TO THE POLLS TUESDAY, . OV, N 2 •' .•' , ' I' • l , f ' ~~.. CALL 992"V 133 200~'Citr'!r11MthcWmckM..'U tion, COU RTESY OF FRIENDS OF BOB HARTENBACH pd ' P I' afternoon home.· to bring Earl Hart Mr. and Mrs. Karl Johnson of Toledo spent Frlday and Saturday with Mrs. Edison BraCe. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cross - and Ray of Columbus spent a weekend with her molher, Mrs. Frankie Neigler. Mr. and Mrs. R~Jnald Hart .spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hart and chil~ren at~Newark and attended the Lancaster Fair on FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER ..~- HE MAKES SENSE FOR MEIGS .COUNTY Pd. S• .,,, ' 'Y· :'J Adv. ·" Paid by Candidate · · ·~ B H1 dS B ~ About 120 peraonsattended education exhibit on bulbi to ~ Y e en an ue ottel ~ the annual Rock Springs plant now for IPrlnl color. · community party Frlday She included various Friend Hatea Sea-GG!q Hears~~ ' night at the grange ball. The varietie~~ · of tulips, such u RAP : party wu held In Ueu of trick BrUliant, Pink Lady, Grange · llovernyfrfenaverymucn, outne's madatme. or treat night in the comWonder and Dainty Maid; You see,l bought a boat, paid for it myself and decorated .it munlly. seyeral llmeo of daflodila, _. lnpurplewithgoldtassles. Thenlputlnpurpie curtalns rugs Costumes 1fere judged by· including Mount Hood and. and couch. 1dearly Jove the color! ' Sarah Collins and Ann Kin8 AUred, 18 well as more He said II looks like a hearse. He took off and I haven't seen Lambert. Prize winners in unusual bulbs such as hlmslnce. Hewasgoln~tolivewithmeonmyboal. the various categories were an m 0 net • 8 q u II Is • · Shall I dolt over in his favorite color - {)lue, 111hich 1hate? as .follows: friWiariea; ranunculus, stars- _ REBEL LUCY · · Pre-school and kin· of-Bethlehem and llyacinths. Why bother? If~ mere color clash sends your friend pack- dergarten : Lisa Darst, Mrs. Carter, program· ing, he might not last ion_g even thougll you switched from prettiest; Neil Richmond , chainnan, gave gardening passionatepurpletobiliousblue.·HELEN ugliest; Junior Dunn, funtipa on bulb growth. She said + ++ nieat, and Marsha King, most that bulbs normally like a LUCY ·. original. . good well-drained loam. 11 Your seij·going hearse must be some kind of boat! " Is there Grades I, 2 and 3: Cheryl the soli Is heavy, addltlon of a man witb soul so dead". that he wouldn't go bananas over Hood, prettiest : Sue Ellen well-rolled manure, well- totalpurplewlthyello!l'tassles? (Don't answer that , readers ' ) Fry, ugliest; Tammy Ebllp, rolled compost, peat moss or _ scy:. most original, and Rhonda other organic material will + ++ Zerkle, funniest . Improve it. Fresh tnanl!l"e DEARHELENANDSUE: Grades 4, 5 and 6: Kim should never be added. If the Last month at school some girls paid M.K. to grab me aud Eblin, prettiest; Ruth Ann soU Is very beavy, gritty coal hug me, and not exactly around the waist. (Higher, I mean.) I Fry, ugliest; Jay Evans, funniest, and Dixie Eblin, clndersorcoarsesandshiluld madeabigdealaboutitaridtoldmyfather. be added. Fork in a liberal M.K. got suspended for a week. The kids in seventh grade most original. amount of bone-meal, a think it isso fwu1y they call hlm Julius Squeezer and they call Junior and se nior hiRh. commercial fertilizer rneSqueezy. · especIally good for bulbs, or They also hale me because I made a fuss. One Ume our use the · meal as a top- English teacher gave mea detention and the whole class clapdressingforbulbswhichhave ped. WEDDINGHELD been planted in previous '-- ~~~myself to sleep at night over this. What can 1 do?_ Mrs. Olena Anderson years. ~~~tAMED, DISUKED AND MADE FUN OF lonnerly of Minersville, is Most bulbs should be DEAR S,D AND M: annoWlClng the marriage of planted where they will Lei the kids know they can't rile you: Laugh along with her daughter, Betty J. receive full sun and be them,shrugoffthe nickname, trytomakefriendswlthM.K. Flowers, to John (Jack) C. sheltered from sweeping (whoisprobablynotthedepraved grabberyourfatherthlnks, Way, son of Mr. and Mrs. winds Mrs. Carpent er no ted · but merely a show-<~ff seventh-aradetype). Ch ares I A. Way, Marion, The -L th "" I · tin g, m.... When Pan e sure e We predlct the gang will forget the Squeezy thing as soon as wedding took place on Oct. 23 bulb is sitting with the they find a new tea~e target. and that, unfbrtunately, doesn't at 7 p.m. in the Church of pointed end up, and on finn · takelonginjunior hi. -HELEN AND SUE ·God, Marion. A reception wsa soli, not a poc~et of air. Most ++ + held following the wedding bulbs increase in number NOTE TO READERS : with gilts being presented to year after year, so clumps . Take it froni one who suffered through the seventh grade the couple. should be lilted lor division less than 10 years ago: Unless you're reaUy threatened, fight after three to five years, or· your own battles, kids. else the quallty and quantity DMF ran to her father who made a big thing over a nninor in· of bloom may dlnninlsh. The cident, getting "Julius Squeezer" suspended for a week. division can be done after the Naturally, students sided with him against per • even though blooming is done and when he wasn't exactly innocent. the leaves have yellowed, Ho111 rnuch better If she'd given him a fast kick in the shins • making it easy to see where and let the girls who put him up to the to)Hleavy bug know how the bulbs are planted. When childish they were. blooming, the bulbs require Then the whole thing would bave been forgotten in a week. ample water, but can do with See?- SUE · · little during the donnant ++ + summer season. Foliage DEAR RAP: should not be removed when A friend of mine removes her "moustache" with hot wax. cutting flowers, nor cut down It's very effective, but I guess she never looks under her chin. until lt dles. This is because Back toward her neck she bas a Jot of dark short hair that real· the foliage is the food Jy shows up when you see her in profile. Would I be impolite to manufacturing plant for the tell her about it& - J .C.M. · bulb and for big, healthy DEAR J. : bulbs, the leaves are Wouldn't YOU appreciate bein~ told about a removable necessary to feed the plants. blemish you'd overlooked? So there's your answer .~ HELEN To disguise the ugly brown AND SUE foliage , annuals whi ch NOTE TO READERS: When removing facial hair, look require shaDow cultivation under your chin. It's a spot many women miss. - H, AND s. ° may be planted in front of the bulha. Winter mulching was also dlscussed, with the direc· dons that mulches ~ould not be spread until the ground is frozen about three inches deep . . The purpose of the mulch is not to keep the plants wann, but to keep the temperature of the soU even, preveentlng the freezing and thawing that heaves 'the ground and damages the plants. Leaves , straw, manure and com stalks.make. good. mulches. Branches of evergreens can he laid over perennials that. retain their follsge over the winter. The mulching layer should be . light, never one that packa down and excludes. air. Mrs . Carpenter also displayed books on bulb selection and culture, and on general gardening for this time of year. The traveling prize dooaled by Mrs. Birchfield waa won by Mrs. Bob Bishop, and the hostess door prize was won by Mrs. Ray Lambert. The next meeting wUJ be at the horne of Mrs. Harold Wolfe , with Mrs. Wolfe reviewing the book, "Gar· dening without Work," by Ruth Stout. Mrs. Bolin's educational exhibit will feature plants for holiday arrangements. Members will' each bring two flower arrangements for holiday sunshine work with shut-ins. lj. '1 J ·. · ' World COIIIIIlunily Day will be celebrated by Church ·women United of Meigs CountyonFrldayat! :30p.m. .~at Grace Episcopal Church, ' Pomeroy. Since 1942 World Communlty. Day baa been spon· aored by Church Women llniled to empbuize cor;poi-all! action for justice and peace. The !9.78 theme hJ8bllghttt the bicentennial focus tin the need to undeullnd the complexity of a world community of in· terdependence In which we can Uve In the third century unafraid. . ApproUllately %,000 local , unita of Church . ·Women United will be reflecting on I the meaning of world freetltm, liberty and justice u they relate to em'f Uillted States clU... Uillled in the ' belief that all the people of the eai:th ttball have 1 right to 1n human dlgni!Y, the ·llu 01 . offerings received on world · oommunity day and the yeararound sale of gift certlflcales support the ongoing work of Intercontinental missions, the channel lor Church Women United to lund development projects. Hel)lfns families in Jamaica and provldlng the resources for the poor and black inhabitants in the Mississippi delta to organize themselves for welfare rights are among the things for which the offerlngs will go: . · The gift certificates pur- · , chased by Church Women United go toward providing the material aid to those In need of lmmedlate relief from the ravages of war, famine, poverty and natural dlsaaters. They also assist in re ha bllltatlon and recon· clllaUon progrlllliB in war torn areas, provide seed money and training in 8ell· help projects. ..., •1 s,chool : Linda Partlow, prettiest ; Mark Friend, ugliest; SUIID Clark, funniest, and Sherrie Clark, moat original. Adults: Bill Radford, fUMiest ; Doug Little ugliest; Amos Leonard, prettiest, and Harold Blackston, most original. A variety of games waa held and upook houae was in operation during the evening. Pumpkin cakes made by Susanne Richmond · and Karen Sloan were won by Amy Goeglein and Barbara Fry. Treata were "'ven to ~ each of the chUdren. Cakeo baked by Louise Radford, Susanne Richmond and' Martha King were aerved with chipa, pop, cider and coffee. '· Organizations contributing were Ohio Pallet Co., Ben Tom Corporation, Rock Springs Grange, Rock Springs Better Health Club, Mark V and Dave's Grocery. Nwnerous Individuals in the cmununlty a11o c:ontrlbuta! to the party. r-.-Pr!!!"'e•v••"'ntt!'!'o·n~li"'s-the b!st policy • • • FOR YOUNG DRIVEH Young men and women often ask why they have tci pay mora lor tholr automobile Insurance. Dr ivers ·In their toitns and earlier twontll!l cause tor mOf'e than their share of traittc accidents. Reporla the National Safety Cooncll : 21 ·8 percent ot oil molor lsts . are 2' roars of age or Under , yet tt'1ese toulhtul opera tors ore lfwotv·ed os drivers In 38.6 per cent or all accident. and 37 .3 per cent ot ott tala I mishaps . Agree! manyyoung people are okllted. rnponslble dr ivers . Obviously , though, quite • lew ere not. _ Ther e's no substitute fOf' ~~~· 1 ~:0,lf1~, 0 ~t"'';,~1~;~~~.~ In cludi ng a po• ll 1ve approach to defen si ve dr iv ing . Our agency provides tlnoncla l protection and service In coso ol accidents 1n v o 1 v 1 n g you n g drivers ... but many of these accidents can be prevented. That's why we say - prevention Is .rthe VOTE Although unopposed ' ! would appreciate your support Nov. 2. F rederick W. Crow Ill t--•'"""-----f best J>9IICy. DALE C. WARNER 992-2145 102 Vj . Main Pomerav, (Pd. by Candidate I WE'RE VOTING FOR OUR FATHER MERRIL TRIPLETT FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE WHY? WE WANT MORE JOB OPPORtUNITIES FOR YOUNG PEOPLE ••Iiiii••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• TB te 1 V11 J . ·en·UJor."·r-ed I Dues for lin at .S a year wlll be accepted at the Friday meeting._ r;o,ami/~11 ru • 'J v·z'sz'ts Mr. and Mrs . Harry McGuffin apd daughter, Tabitha Dawn, Moundsvllle, W. Va. , were recent visitors of his mother, Mrs. Dorothy McGuffin and Debra. They also viJited '!lth Mrs. Luia J The tuberculosis levy renewal to be voted on TUesday was endorsed by the Rock Springs Better Health Club at a meeting recenUy at the horne of Mrs. Sandy Folmer. During the meeting the club voted to send a donation to Christmas seals. Mrs. Phyllis .Skinner and Mrs . Helen Blackston were appointed to the sick committee for the next•three montha. Mrs. Ethel Grueser gave devotions following the Lord's prayer and the pledge to the fisg, Marsha 'King was a guest and 21 rnembera answered roll call. Officers' reports were given. "What Your Hands Say About Your Health" waa the program topic by Mrs. Louise Folmer. Having articles on the topic were Mrs. ·Louise Radford, Mrs. Thelma Jef· _,RI-CH JONES LEADERSHIP · FOR THE FUTURE - HARD WORK, SOUND JUDGEMENT AND DEDICATION fers, ·Mrs, Frances Fobner c . D . Ia d vv (Jrtu ommuntty llJ p nne rrT .. 1 'i<11lSIII!II>lll ' •. - - - and Mrs. Lottie Leonard. Mrs. ·setty Conkle conducted the contest which was won by Mrs. Susie Pullins. The Nov. 18 meeting wlll be hosted by Mrs. Barbara Goegleln at the horne of Mrs. Frances Goeglein . Each member was asked to take a toy for children at Veterans Mernorllll Hoapitai. Secret ::~::·;a:·~:tr.~:!:~ were served. --------· Mae Lynch, lVIr. and Mrs. Ronald Hanning, and Mrs. Stella Thomas and David. OntheSuhdayofthelc visit, there was a family gettogether at the McGuffin home with Mr. and Mrs. William Snow and son, Tim and Jay Moore of Shade, and · Mrs. Bessie Ashley, Mid· dieport, joining Mrs. McGuffin and Debra and the Harry McGuffin family. Your Vote Of Confidence ·win Be Greatly Appreciated uny E. Spencer Clerk of Courts . Pd . By Candidate ·.· TO THE OFFICE. THESE ARE THE THINGS I WILl. BRING TO THE COMMISSIONERS OFFICE IF ELECTED. I SEEK THE OPPORTUNITY TQ SERVE YOU, AND I SINCERELY BELIEVE I AM CAPABLE AND QUALIFIED TO SERVE IN THIS POSITION. I ASK FOR YOUR HELP AND YOUR .VOTE ON ELECTION DAY: THANK YOU. . . RICHARD E. JONES • REPUBLICAN MEIGS CO. COMMISSIONER· ' 1 PD. FOR BY cANDIDATE �7-'lbe DIIlJSinllneiJ Mlddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Nov.l,l9'/6 Audra Well entertains gardenerJ !:GardenerS learn 'floral fashions i~-G~';eration "&;~~~~1 Community party enjoyed Social i 'l1l!l October meeting of the Mrs. Ilor«by Van Klnnel, u wert llvta by Mrs. Belq WU!ard and the opeatnc Walk-In Garden Club wu the llliltfnc boltetll. RoD e~~ll wu a~ for the thought by Mrl. Edna Lee. held at tht home. of Mrs. Audra Well with ber sUI!er, IIIOtllb of October. Devotlonl Two bllii for 8lfltl IIDt to MONDAY Anna Ilarllllll n.le Story SALEM CENTER PTA, were paid. Both are 7:30 p.m. Monday with the ncovertuc from operatkial. i!lxth grade to present a play. A general dileuallon <11 REGULAR meeting, Meigs how to tUg and lllon_bulbl for County Fair Board; 8 p.m. winter waa held. Alao Monday at secretary's office. clilcuJied wu wballo do with TRI-COUNTY C.B. Club Amy · Marie Searll, dleport, celebratad her tldrd· gl~ bulb& wben the plant monthly rneeiing, 7.:30 p.m. ~ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. birthday Cll Oct. a with a 1a ~ugh bloomlnS. Coutesta Monday ·at IJIOiorcycle club, Keith &_earls, Rt. . I, Mid· party at ber home. . were won by Donna Mol'111 Route 33 and CR 19. Cake, Ice cre&m, and Kool and Mildred . · Zlealer. · REGULAR meeting Sutton Aid were aerved to Mr. and Varleaated rn111111 with white Township trustees, 8 p.m. Mrs. Uoyd Hoffman, Mr. and lllttm.! and pine were uaed in Monday, Syracuse rnunclpal Mrs. ~rl Searlo, Calbta a tall arrangement. A butldfna. Searls, Juae Hutton and flreotlde buket wu filled Mary· Tripp. Sendfna cards with yellow chryaanthem111111 POMEROY Chapter 80, and glfta were Mr. and Mrs. lllll greenery. Royal Arch Maaons, special Walter Hoflnwt, Mr.· and __,._ Membera enjoyed aeebw meeting to confer the most , ~~~ Mrs. Hay Coleman, Tiffany the many antiques in the excellent master's degree, afttr the Eagles' llr!l TD Saturday night, II was BALL IN FLIGHT - Bob McClure, Eastern's slick 7:30 Monday at the Pomeroy and Tara, and Mr. and Mrs. Weill home. Refrellu!lenlll ccmplelod, and Eulem led,. IJ.O rnroute to al~ victory. quarta'back,pulll the ball aloft here on the extra point try. Maaonlc Temple. A total of ~1.37 hu been Robert Dorst, Howard and were served during the IOCial hour following the meeiiDg. HALLOWEEN Party at the raised by Pomeroy Tim. Rutland United Methodist Elemimtary School parents Church, Monday,' 7 p.m. !or lor the purchase of baSketball all members and guests. unlfonna for the fourth, fHth Garnes and refreshrnenta. and siJIIj graders oq the basketball team: TUESDAY · Shlrta, lborta, socks, seven PORTLAND • RACINE branch of the Reorganized basketballs and a baSketball Church of Jesus Chrlll of punop have been .ordered. Latter Day Sainta serving Merchants contributing were ~~ election day dinner from 10 Swi8ber Lohae Pharinacy, a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Sugar Run AJh1and Station, ELECTION DAY dinner Glbba Grocery, Sugar Run Tuesday at Syracuse Flour Mill, LOgait Monument Municipal buildlng at noon Co., Adolph's Dairy Valley, House, and evening, s)ICIISOred by Craw's Steak Sunshine Makers Class of the Pomeroy Flower Shop, Dr. Harold Brown, Farmers Presbyterian Church. ELECTION DAY dinner Bank and. Savings Co . , · and supper at Forest Run Powell's Super·Valu, Karr United Methodist Church and Van Zandt, Welker's · A.shland, Ebersb8ch's Hard- · Tuesday. · ELE<:riON DAY dinner at ware. Marguerite Shoes, Letart Falls Community Hall, aerving beginning at Elberfelds, New York NICE EVENING! - Salurdav night wu a good lime 1 tube'. An)'lhlng but play football. But football Eastern and 11:30 a.m. and continuing Clothing HoltSe, K and C to sip elder, play checkers, or pinochle, or watdl the : Southern Pi!IYod, ·Eallern winning !~. J through 6 p.m. Proceeds for Jewelers, J\euter-Brogan ' Iosurance, Sears' Catalog _upkeep of hall. POMEROY CHAPTER- Store, Ohio VaUey Plwnbing, Order of Eastern Star, 7:45 V. D. Edwards lnaurance, p.m. Tuesday at the Masonic Mullen Insurance Agency, Temple. Bernard Fultz, Fabric Shoo. ELECTION Day Dinner Ewing Funeral Home, .Crow, Tuesday at Syracuse Crow and Porter, Green "What PTA is all About." muillclpai bulldlng sponsored Lantern, Chapman Shoes, That will be the topic of a by Sunshine Class of the Pomeroy National Bank, meeting Thursday night at Presbyterian Church. Gloeckners, Dr. Keith Riggs, 7:30 p.m. at the Middleport Chicken dinner will be served Legar Monument, Jones Boys Elementary School. and Goegleln Bros. RON JAMES IS ON RECORD at noon and evening. The Meigs County CouncU DREW Webster Post 39, 8 . . of Parents and · Teachers is p.m. Tuesday at post home. * FOR BETTER EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS hosting the meeting to which all superintendents, prln· Members urged to attend. MIDDLEPORT Masonic cipais, school board mem· * FOR FAIR UTILITY RATES Lodge 363 Tuesday, 7:30p.m. bers, teachers, PTA members and visitors are lnvlted1 All master masons Invited. *AGAINST GUN CONTROL )(I -GAMMA MU Chapter, . Speakers at the meeting wiD be Mrs. Mary Hathllway, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 THURSDAY · Steubenvllle, the regional Tuesday at the home of Mrs. POMEROY Chapter 80, *AGAINST TAX INCREASES legislative director, and Carol Jean Adams. Cultural Royal Arch Masons, special . Mdie Gl,lliarn of Mingo .Program to be presented by convocation, Thuraday ·7:30 Junction, regional dlrector. Kay Adkins. ; . p.m. Ill confer Royal Arch Also present at the meeting WEDNESDAY degree. PERFORMANCE wlll be Mrs. Betty Fairchild MIDDLEPORT Firemen's ANNUAL Bazaar, Sacred of Jackson, district PTA AuxUtary, 7:30 Wednesday at NOT PROMISES. Heart Church ,. Thursday, · director. A question and the fire house, with Mrs. answer period will be held. Kathy . Chadwell, Mrs. beginning with dinner at4:30 In annoWlClng the meeiing . Marilyn Epple and Mrs. Bron p.m.; games, fancy stands, BLOCK THROWN - Kelly Winebrenner (12) of Southem'High throws a block on a . baked goods stand. kickoff play Saturday night against an Eastern player. All pictures by Gary Sisk. the executive committee of Thomas, hoste_sses. the Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers said Badgley. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Com· they felt this type of program well .of Gallipolis spent has been needed and wanted . Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. in the county for some time. By Mrs. Francis Morris Sr. celebrated their 60th Ed Miner. They urged a good attend· · . Mr. ond Mrs. Floyd Farra, wedding anniv ersary on ance. Mr. and Mrs. Edison Qrace Sunday, Oct. 10 with a fannily spent Sunday with Mr. and PTA members are asked to , dlnner at their horne on Mrs. Jim Brace and family a~ take their membership cards. · Broadway, followed by an Crown City. PEOPLE ARE LOOKING FOR LEADERSHIP IN WHICH THEY CAN BELIEVE, open house from 2 to I p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Eiza Birch when 45 friends attended. Mr. spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. JI_M PoUSH UNDERSTANDS THIS AND IS WORKING TO OPEN UP MEIGS and Mrs. Farra were married Earl Powell at Torch. menta. in Pomeroy on Oct. II, 1916 Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mrs. Caroljne Mlller atand have spent nearly all of Gawihrop and children of tended a stork show Saturday CoUNTY'S GOVERNMENT, HE HAS PROPOSED THE CREATION OF AN their lives in Racine and Summersville, w. va. spent evening at .. Letart Falls Apple Grove. Mr. Farra was lhe weekend with her Community building ADVISORY COUNCIL MADE "up OF REPRESENTATIVES OF ..1\REA CHURCHES, employed for several years parents, Rev. and Mrs. Don honoring Mrs .. Judy Picket. on the river and later in Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Joe fanning. They have three Pickens of Robins, Ga., on CI~IC GROUPS, LOCAL BUSINESSES, LABOR, VILLAGE MAYORS, AND sons, Joe Farra of New York, The Booster Class of th~ two weeks visit with her . Everyone knows Floyd, Jr., of Columbus and First Baplist Church Soho~i mother, Mrs. Audrey TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES TO ADVISE THE lJ. S. S'" 'ings llond s ··· Ralph in Texas , and a was hosted · by Mrs. Marie Brownell, w)lo accompapled rcuch full ma turit y in daughter, Laura K. Bodily of Roy at her home Friday them to visit Mr. and Mrs. CoUNTY CoMMISSIONERS ON THE jus t five yen rs. Florida. Two daughters, June evening, Oct. 15, for the Fern Norris Sunday. Mrs. Gretta Simpson spent Uurrhcy d{tn't s lnp and Evelyn, are deceased. regular October meeting. tlocre. Mrs. Mildred Swift of There were seven members a few days with Mr. and Mrs. DEVELOPMENT OF THE COUNTY AND Bonds keep uccu· Columbus accompanied by and one guest present. Solon Butcher at Spencer, W. mu iu ting interest ycn r Mrs. Christine Gould of Several members were lll, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald COUNTY PROJECTS. JIM RoUSH nlhr year after year Nelsonville came after their including Vera Beegle, who Simpson spent Sunday with parents, Mr. and Mrs. r...,ntered Holzer Medical them and brought his mother a f ter ycur. Francis Morris and took Center. Her room is 426. The horne. BELl EVES THAT BY ENCOURAGING Su if you' rc en rolled them to Nelsonville to see the devotional program was Weekend guests of Mr. and inu f'a yro ll Suvi n ~s new home the Gould s presented by Mrs. Helen Mrs·. Bob Beegle were Mr. PARTICIPATIO~ IN OUR COUNTY Plan nt wurk [urI he recently purchased, moving Slack, using the topic.. and Mrs. Bill Beegle of Bond· A· Mon th Plan there from Marietta. "Wealth of Friendship". GaUjpolis and Bruce Beegle w here you sn.-c )·, ynu Mrs. Addie Petrel and Mr. Scripture reaidng was from of Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. , GOVERNMENT WE CAN RESTORE OUR do n' t have to rush out and Mrs. Ben Petrel and John 15. A business session Bob Beegle took their son, u nd c•~< h your Bonds Trevor spent several days at was held. The November Bruce, to Columbus Sunday FAITH IN OUR LEADERS, ri t maturity. !tlorristown, Tenn. l)'ith' .Mr. meeting will be held at the . afternoon. ' , Yuu cun si t buc k and Mrs .. Robert Fever- home of the teacher, Mrs. Mr . ·and Mrs. Dallas " anti wul.c h them k eep bacher. MarJorie Grimm with a Barber and family of Port· . l(rowi n ~. Mr. and Mrs. George turkey dinner. Mrs. Helen land were F.riday evening The older they get, Simpson of Charleston, W. Simpson will present the ·dlnnergueatsofMr.andMrs. Va. and Mr: and Mrs. Steve program. After the close of Linley Hart who also showed th e hc tt cr the y look. Badgley and Kelli of the meeting, a silent auction slides of the Holy Land. Columbus spent the weekend was held and Mrs . . Roy Mr. and Mr~. Linley Hart ,~-;, ..; ; , .~ E lt unr l ~ p. r~ h"[, iu l l'T•·~ I with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph and Henry Roush went to served delicious refresh"' ' '''' ' lu·l•lt oo mal~tt l \ ,,r.', \••:t r. . 14 J", u, . fir , I \'P io~ r J _ /nto•ro '!'l Dunbar, W. Va., Sunday !11 m•l Sllh)l'd lt!.lllltli · or l••n•l Calendar RUTLAND - "Fall'l Floral Fultlons" were PI ti IDled to members ol the Rtlllaad. Frlmd1y Glrdeaers NCtiiiiJ by Reba Mulllns, OWJier lllll dealgner ol the ''Fiolnln Foi' Yon" lhop in Jacklon . Mn. Mulllni cleiii)Netl the group with her colorful lllll veraaWe ftoral dettiiJII for llle inside and otltlltle the boUN. ' .Mrs. Mulllna tlispJayed a &ron hearth broom enllveaed with an arranaement of cones, berries and leaves in fall tonee. By cbtmglng the accent pleeea from goblins to )lillrlml, bcitbfaahloned from · cornlttiiU, the Ulefufneu of the tlellgn wu extended. The aame prlaclple wu used on a llraw ~lh wrapped with bei8e burlap ribbOn, which wu decorated with a base tleelgn of ftowera, berries and foliage, then trimmed with ltema of Halloween, Thanks- decoraUona packed lor next year, these cheerful pieces Clln be whiaked out to adorn the blre ~paces. Mrs. Mulllns waa uslsted in the P§.Ogram by her httlband, E'"ddle, co-owner of the Jactaon lhop. Those who wllh to see aorne of these dealgns are Invited to their holiday open house, on Nov. 21 from I to .8 p.m. ' The demonstrator was lntroctuce,d by the hostess, Mrs. Jack Walker, who also presimted devotions on the · theme "Beauties in Naure. " After the secretary's report by Mrs. Richard Fetty, Jr. and the treuurer's report by Mrs. Bill · Willford, Mrs. Larry Barr, president, read an Invitation to the fall regional meeting to be held Nov. 6 in Belpre at the St. Mark:s United Methodist Church. Delegates to the . meeting; appointed by Mrs. Barr, include Mrs. Howard IIYing and Cbrlatmu motH Birchfield, Mrs. Joe Bolin, lor a succeealon of uae. Mrs. James Carpenter and An old small wuhboard Mrs, Fetty. fitted with a container al the Club members discussed base became a channing sales items and workshops to background for a design prepare craft gooda for the aultable for either a wall or Gardener's Day out program, door. The UN of follsge and to be held next September in red ttlmulated applea was Marietta with Mrs. Bolin and accented with a red and white Mrs. Carpenter as chairman gingham ribbon for fall and of the statewide event. It wsa for a little different look reported that Mrs. Bolin, durlnl Christmas, a green state assistant secret&ry and velvet bow wu subatttuled Mrs. carpenter, state news anti snow-frosted foliage was medlll chainnan, attended added, along with . a the fall state board meeting snowman, of the Ohio Association of i . real pumpkin was given Garden Clubs, at Woodland facial featurea and a head· Altars near Peebles recently. tlreu made of wood fiber They also attended the fall now~. dried grasses and meeting of Region Four, leaves .In fall colors. The OAGC, at the Royal Oak tleelgn ivaamade of Sabara, a Racquet and Country Club commercial foam used with near Cincinnati where Mrs. dried materlala. After Bolin, gu..t demonatrator, Halloween, the design can be presented prograin on Ufted from the top of the - flower arranging thrvugbo~l p~lilpkln, where it was history. secured to the stern, and then Mrs. Carpenter discussed placed in a brown wicker with members the Classes on .bt\sket for use at Thanks- . Doral arranging and· crafts giving time, complete with that she and Mrs. Bolin are Pilgrim figures. Her fireside planning. The first Jesson, m\ pieces were attractive, one ~asic arranging, will be waa of green foliage, red Wednesday, Nov. 3, I p.m. lit berries and a red velvet bow the Rutland Church of Christ in a black iron log carrier. social room. The classes are Another, of dried graasea and open to the public, at a fee of leaves, waa made in a larger $2 per session. If enough are wicker buket in colors of interested, evening sessions orange, yellow and beige, ivW be offered. Anyone inMrs.• Mulllns said that terested Should contact Mrs, people need not be tied to the Bolio at 742-209$, or Mrs. traditional red and green CQrpenter at 985-3845. Other color scheme for Chrislmas, sessions planned include but may want to be original in · 'cla&ites on cornbusk flowers, their·selectlon; perhaps tying gourd charms, Christmas the colon to those in a par- decorations and modern ticular 1"0\)111. She said thst flower arranging; pink and sliver, blue and Mrs. Bruce Davis, civic purple, orange and yellow, or improvement chairman, an)' other color acheme can discussed plans for planting look "Chrlslmaay" with aome bulbs in several planters in glitter and ribbon and aorne town, in cooperation with the Christmas omamenlll tucked Rutland Garden Club. The : ln. She said that although we club voted to proceed.with the all lead to be children at project. Chri8biuls time, we should The Meigs County Christ' notforgettheUitleones. They mas flower show was 1 like decorations too, although discussed. It will be Held ; they 1181!8llY prefer onK tllat Nov. 27 and28atthe romeroy 1 are scaled down to 'their own Senior Citizens Center, with ~ small size. She · shbwed a the seniors parilcipating with ~ ~~mall gJaaa bowl which held entries and crafts displays. some green foliage, red Mrs . . carpenter agreed to berries and a small ~lndeer write the ,Nov. 26 Green which she said is quite Thumb article for the local 'popular with her small paper. A trip to Fenlon Art cu.atomers. Glass and Dudley's Flowers The lime right alter all the and Greenhouses, planned Chrlslmas decorations and earlier, was ·rescheduled to the tree are removed from Nov. 30, with departure at the home can be quite 4:30, at the corner of Main depreaaing to people, ac- and Salem Sts., Rutland. cording to Mrs. Mulllns. To Mrs. ' Larry Edwards, avoid that letdown, she · garden therapy chairman, IU88esla the voids be filled a1111ounced plans for therapy with aome other bright and !YOrk with two special . cheery designs, perhaps education classes at Rutland larger than one might Elementary· School. Mem· cornrnorily use In a particular bers of the club will meet with room. These accenta should one class on Nov. 11, ·and will . be planned before the do craft work featuring holidays, so tbat once the natural materials. festl'lities are over and the Mrs. Walker presented an Amy Searls feted Paren,ts ·raising money for new unifio.....s STATE REPRESENTATIVE RON JAMES -- -· - PTA to be described Ron James is a ful-time State Representative - working for all a people in his district. RON JAMES Racine Social Events l Trust ·~ l l -·-~-- J-AME-S--ROUSH 1 i llt'llmf'fi!US, illld f f'J t' talfllll IIIII V hf• dr•f• •rrr•rl uuti I n'1lt'n\!ltiun . · r-----....lllllll~lllllll-ltlll-------. · ANYONE NEEDING A RIDE .'' ' I NOTICE · '. TO THE POLLS TUESDAY, . OV, N 2 •' .•' , ' I' • l , f ' ~~.. CALL 992"V 133 200~'Citr'!r11MthcWmckM..'U tion, COU RTESY OF FRIENDS OF BOB HARTENBACH pd ' P I' afternoon home.· to bring Earl Hart Mr. and Mrs. Karl Johnson of Toledo spent Frlday and Saturday with Mrs. Edison BraCe. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cross - and Ray of Columbus spent a weekend with her molher, Mrs. Frankie Neigler. Mr. and Mrs. R~Jnald Hart .spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hart and chil~ren at~Newark and attended the Lancaster Fair on FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER ..~- HE MAKES SENSE FOR MEIGS .COUNTY Pd. S• .,,, ' 'Y· :'J Adv. ·" Paid by Candidate · · ·~ B H1 dS B ~ About 120 peraonsattended education exhibit on bulbi to ~ Y e en an ue ottel ~ the annual Rock Springs plant now for IPrlnl color. · community party Frlday She included various Friend Hatea Sea-GG!q Hears~~ ' night at the grange ball. The varietie~~ · of tulips, such u RAP : party wu held In Ueu of trick BrUliant, Pink Lady, Grange · llovernyfrfenaverymucn, outne's madatme. or treat night in the comWonder and Dainty Maid; You see,l bought a boat, paid for it myself and decorated .it munlly. seyeral llmeo of daflodila, _. lnpurplewithgoldtassles. Thenlputlnpurpie curtalns rugs Costumes 1fere judged by· including Mount Hood and. and couch. 1dearly Jove the color! ' Sarah Collins and Ann Kin8 AUred, 18 well as more He said II looks like a hearse. He took off and I haven't seen Lambert. Prize winners in unusual bulbs such as hlmslnce. Hewasgoln~tolivewithmeonmyboal. the various categories were an m 0 net • 8 q u II Is • · Shall I dolt over in his favorite color - {)lue, 111hich 1hate? as .follows: friWiariea; ranunculus, stars- _ REBEL LUCY · · Pre-school and kin· of-Bethlehem and llyacinths. Why bother? If~ mere color clash sends your friend pack- dergarten : Lisa Darst, Mrs. Carter, program· ing, he might not last ion_g even thougll you switched from prettiest; Neil Richmond , chainnan, gave gardening passionatepurpletobiliousblue.·HELEN ugliest; Junior Dunn, funtipa on bulb growth. She said + ++ nieat, and Marsha King, most that bulbs normally like a LUCY ·. original. . good well-drained loam. 11 Your seij·going hearse must be some kind of boat! " Is there Grades I, 2 and 3: Cheryl the soli Is heavy, addltlon of a man witb soul so dead". that he wouldn't go bananas over Hood, prettiest : Sue Ellen well-rolled manure, well- totalpurplewlthyello!l'tassles? (Don't answer that , readers ' ) Fry, ugliest; Tammy Ebllp, rolled compost, peat moss or _ scy:. most original, and Rhonda other organic material will + ++ Zerkle, funniest . Improve it. Fresh tnanl!l"e DEARHELENANDSUE: Grades 4, 5 and 6: Kim should never be added. If the Last month at school some girls paid M.K. to grab me aud Eblin, prettiest; Ruth Ann soU Is very beavy, gritty coal hug me, and not exactly around the waist. (Higher, I mean.) I Fry, ugliest; Jay Evans, funniest, and Dixie Eblin, clndersorcoarsesandshiluld madeabigdealaboutitaridtoldmyfather. be added. Fork in a liberal M.K. got suspended for a week. The kids in seventh grade most original. amount of bone-meal, a think it isso fwu1y they call hlm Julius Squeezer and they call Junior and se nior hiRh. commercial fertilizer rneSqueezy. · especIally good for bulbs, or They also hale me because I made a fuss. One Ume our use the · meal as a top- English teacher gave mea detention and the whole class clapdressingforbulbswhichhave ped. WEDDINGHELD been planted in previous '-- ~~~myself to sleep at night over this. What can 1 do?_ Mrs. Olena Anderson years. ~~~tAMED, DISUKED AND MADE FUN OF lonnerly of Minersville, is Most bulbs should be DEAR S,D AND M: annoWlClng the marriage of planted where they will Lei the kids know they can't rile you: Laugh along with her daughter, Betty J. receive full sun and be them,shrugoffthe nickname, trytomakefriendswlthM.K. Flowers, to John (Jack) C. sheltered from sweeping (whoisprobablynotthedepraved grabberyourfatherthlnks, Way, son of Mr. and Mrs. winds Mrs. Carpent er no ted · but merely a show-<~ff seventh-aradetype). Ch ares I A. Way, Marion, The -L th "" I · tin g, m.... When Pan e sure e We predlct the gang will forget the Squeezy thing as soon as wedding took place on Oct. 23 bulb is sitting with the they find a new tea~e target. and that, unfbrtunately, doesn't at 7 p.m. in the Church of pointed end up, and on finn · takelonginjunior hi. -HELEN AND SUE ·God, Marion. A reception wsa soli, not a poc~et of air. Most ++ + held following the wedding bulbs increase in number NOTE TO READERS : with gilts being presented to year after year, so clumps . Take it froni one who suffered through the seventh grade the couple. should be lilted lor division less than 10 years ago: Unless you're reaUy threatened, fight after three to five years, or· your own battles, kids. else the quallty and quantity DMF ran to her father who made a big thing over a nninor in· of bloom may dlnninlsh. The cident, getting "Julius Squeezer" suspended for a week. division can be done after the Naturally, students sided with him against per • even though blooming is done and when he wasn't exactly innocent. the leaves have yellowed, Ho111 rnuch better If she'd given him a fast kick in the shins • making it easy to see where and let the girls who put him up to the to)Hleavy bug know how the bulbs are planted. When childish they were. blooming, the bulbs require Then the whole thing would bave been forgotten in a week. ample water, but can do with See?- SUE · · little during the donnant ++ + summer season. Foliage DEAR RAP: should not be removed when A friend of mine removes her "moustache" with hot wax. cutting flowers, nor cut down It's very effective, but I guess she never looks under her chin. until lt dles. This is because Back toward her neck she bas a Jot of dark short hair that real· the foliage is the food Jy shows up when you see her in profile. Would I be impolite to manufacturing plant for the tell her about it& - J .C.M. · bulb and for big, healthy DEAR J. : bulbs, the leaves are Wouldn't YOU appreciate bein~ told about a removable necessary to feed the plants. blemish you'd overlooked? So there's your answer .~ HELEN To disguise the ugly brown AND SUE foliage , annuals whi ch NOTE TO READERS: When removing facial hair, look require shaDow cultivation under your chin. It's a spot many women miss. - H, AND s. ° may be planted in front of the bulha. Winter mulching was also dlscussed, with the direc· dons that mulches ~ould not be spread until the ground is frozen about three inches deep . . The purpose of the mulch is not to keep the plants wann, but to keep the temperature of the soU even, preveentlng the freezing and thawing that heaves 'the ground and damages the plants. Leaves , straw, manure and com stalks.make. good. mulches. Branches of evergreens can he laid over perennials that. retain their follsge over the winter. The mulching layer should be . light, never one that packa down and excludes. air. Mrs . Carpenter also displayed books on bulb selection and culture, and on general gardening for this time of year. The traveling prize dooaled by Mrs. Birchfield waa won by Mrs. Bob Bishop, and the hostess door prize was won by Mrs. Ray Lambert. The next meeting wUJ be at the horne of Mrs. Harold Wolfe , with Mrs. Wolfe reviewing the book, "Gar· dening without Work," by Ruth Stout. Mrs. Bolin's educational exhibit will feature plants for holiday arrangements. Members will' each bring two flower arrangements for holiday sunshine work with shut-ins. lj. '1 J ·. · ' World COIIIIIlunily Day will be celebrated by Church ·women United of Meigs CountyonFrldayat! :30p.m. .~at Grace Episcopal Church, ' Pomeroy. Since 1942 World Communlty. Day baa been spon· aored by Church Women llniled to empbuize cor;poi-all! action for justice and peace. The !9.78 theme hJ8bllghttt the bicentennial focus tin the need to undeullnd the complexity of a world community of in· terdependence In which we can Uve In the third century unafraid. . ApproUllately %,000 local , unita of Church . ·Women United will be reflecting on I the meaning of world freetltm, liberty and justice u they relate to em'f Uillted States clU... Uillled in the ' belief that all the people of the eai:th ttball have 1 right to 1n human dlgni!Y, the ·llu 01 . offerings received on world · oommunity day and the yeararound sale of gift certlflcales support the ongoing work of Intercontinental missions, the channel lor Church Women United to lund development projects. Hel)lfns families in Jamaica and provldlng the resources for the poor and black inhabitants in the Mississippi delta to organize themselves for welfare rights are among the things for which the offerlngs will go: . · The gift certificates pur- · , chased by Church Women United go toward providing the material aid to those In need of lmmedlate relief from the ravages of war, famine, poverty and natural dlsaaters. They also assist in re ha bllltatlon and recon· clllaUon progrlllliB in war torn areas, provide seed money and training in 8ell· help projects. ..., •1 s,chool : Linda Partlow, prettiest ; Mark Friend, ugliest; SUIID Clark, funniest, and Sherrie Clark, moat original. Adults: Bill Radford, fUMiest ; Doug Little ugliest; Amos Leonard, prettiest, and Harold Blackston, most original. A variety of games waa held and upook houae was in operation during the evening. Pumpkin cakes made by Susanne Richmond · and Karen Sloan were won by Amy Goeglein and Barbara Fry. Treata were "'ven to ~ each of the chUdren. Cakeo baked by Louise Radford, Susanne Richmond and' Martha King were aerved with chipa, pop, cider and coffee. '· Organizations contributing were Ohio Pallet Co., Ben Tom Corporation, Rock Springs Grange, Rock Springs Better Health Club, Mark V and Dave's Grocery. Nwnerous Individuals in the cmununlty a11o c:ontrlbuta! to the party. r-.-Pr!!!"'e•v••"'ntt!'!'o·n~li"'s-the b!st policy • • • FOR YOUNG DRIVEH Young men and women often ask why they have tci pay mora lor tholr automobile Insurance. Dr ivers ·In their toitns and earlier twontll!l cause tor mOf'e than their share of traittc accidents. Reporla the National Safety Cooncll : 21 ·8 percent ot oil molor lsts . are 2' roars of age or Under , yet tt'1ese toulhtul opera tors ore lfwotv·ed os drivers In 38.6 per cent or all accident. and 37 .3 per cent ot ott tala I mishaps . Agree! manyyoung people are okllted. rnponslble dr ivers . Obviously , though, quite • lew ere not. _ Ther e's no substitute fOf' ~~~· 1 ~:0,lf1~, 0 ~t"'';,~1~;~~~.~ In cludi ng a po• ll 1ve approach to defen si ve dr iv ing . Our agency provides tlnoncla l protection and service In coso ol accidents 1n v o 1 v 1 n g you n g drivers ... but many of these accidents can be prevented. That's why we say - prevention Is .rthe VOTE Although unopposed ' ! would appreciate your support Nov. 2. F rederick W. Crow Ill t--•'"""-----f best J>9IICy. DALE C. WARNER 992-2145 102 Vj . Main Pomerav, (Pd. by Candidate I WE'RE VOTING FOR OUR FATHER MERRIL TRIPLETT FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE WHY? WE WANT MORE JOB OPPORtUNITIES FOR YOUNG PEOPLE ••Iiiii••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• TB te 1 V11 J . ·en·UJor."·r-ed I Dues for lin at .S a year wlll be accepted at the Friday meeting._ r;o,ami/~11 ru • 'J v·z'sz'ts Mr. and Mrs . Harry McGuffin apd daughter, Tabitha Dawn, Moundsvllle, W. Va. , were recent visitors of his mother, Mrs. Dorothy McGuffin and Debra. They also viJited '!lth Mrs. Luia J The tuberculosis levy renewal to be voted on TUesday was endorsed by the Rock Springs Better Health Club at a meeting recenUy at the horne of Mrs. Sandy Folmer. During the meeting the club voted to send a donation to Christmas seals. Mrs. Phyllis .Skinner and Mrs . Helen Blackston were appointed to the sick committee for the next•three montha. Mrs. Ethel Grueser gave devotions following the Lord's prayer and the pledge to the fisg, Marsha 'King was a guest and 21 rnembera answered roll call. Officers' reports were given. "What Your Hands Say About Your Health" waa the program topic by Mrs. Louise Folmer. Having articles on the topic were Mrs. ·Louise Radford, Mrs. Thelma Jef· _,RI-CH JONES LEADERSHIP · FOR THE FUTURE - HARD WORK, SOUND JUDGEMENT AND DEDICATION fers, ·Mrs, Frances Fobner c . D . Ia d vv (Jrtu ommuntty llJ p nne rrT .. 1 'i<11lSIII!II>lll ' •. - - - and Mrs. Lottie Leonard. Mrs. ·setty Conkle conducted the contest which was won by Mrs. Susie Pullins. The Nov. 18 meeting wlll be hosted by Mrs. Barbara Goegleln at the horne of Mrs. Frances Goeglein . Each member was asked to take a toy for children at Veterans Mernorllll Hoapitai. Secret ::~::·;a:·~:tr.~:!:~ were served. --------· Mae Lynch, lVIr. and Mrs. Ronald Hanning, and Mrs. Stella Thomas and David. OntheSuhdayofthelc visit, there was a family gettogether at the McGuffin home with Mr. and Mrs. William Snow and son, Tim and Jay Moore of Shade, and · Mrs. Bessie Ashley, Mid· dieport, joining Mrs. McGuffin and Debra and the Harry McGuffin family. Your Vote Of Confidence ·win Be Greatly Appreciated uny E. Spencer Clerk of Courts . Pd . By Candidate ·.· TO THE OFFICE. THESE ARE THE THINGS I WILl. BRING TO THE COMMISSIONERS OFFICE IF ELECTED. I SEEK THE OPPORTUNITY TQ SERVE YOU, AND I SINCERELY BELIEVE I AM CAPABLE AND QUALIFIED TO SERVE IN THIS POSITION. I ASK FOR YOUR HELP AND YOUR .VOTE ON ELECTION DAY: THANK YOU. . . RICHARD E. JONES • REPUBLICAN MEIGS CO. COMMISSIONER· ' 1 PD. FOR BY cANDIDATE �• l-1beDally8entinel. Mlddleport-Pomeror,O., Nov. 1, 1976 • Voters still turned off by CIJndidates' ~ de#!ates, ~ampaigning lllftling Mrs. Blaker gave the · aecretary's report, and Mrs. Duffy Ute treasurer's report. Mrs. Peg Schmoll read a story entitled "E•-famous Child." There was an auction Polly's Pointers · . ~' 81 d)' DAVID SMOTHERS UPlllealor Edllor SAN FRANCJSOO (UPI) My wife had never been south of the Cook County, ru., line. A month ago she sat at a lunch coonter In Natchez, Miss., and said: " People here are no different than we are . We aU want the same things. And we don't talk so differently; either." The lady from Outagamle County, Wis., had it pegged. However Americans vote '!Uesday, II wiU be In hopes of achieving common goals : jobs, security, trust In government, hope for their chlldren, freedom from being !Klshed around by anybody, not necessarily in that order. Betty Jean Smothers helped me on the first leg of a monthlong journey across the country. The trip's purpose waa to get off the campaign trails and talk to people who had never aeen a presidential candhlate, about how they felt toward the candidates. The journey started in Natchez, proceeded to Scranlon, Pa., doubled back to Rutherford ; ... Ohio , and Muncie, Ind., and then struck out west through Carson City, Nev., and Boise, Idaho, to San Francisco, with more slops In between than 1 care to remember. The results can hardly be rated any kind of professional poll. I polled nobody . Some wanted to tell me how they were going to vote. Some didn 't. Some didn't know . I was more interested in what was on their minds, and their neighbors ' minds. 1 can only speak for the 50 to 60 persons I Interviewed along the trall. a These conclusions are either Carter or· Ford - a undertaker, tile monsignor, against a clod so I might aa offered lor what they are word, a phrase, a gesture - the embattled Pennsylvania weU run a cloddy campaign Utatwould convince them Ills housewife, the piatoli)8cking myself.' That would have worth, nothing more : - A lol of Americaru do no\ imporlant to vole Tuesday. Mormon bishop (he Is also been beaulilul. They 're so know todaf whether they will Many indicate a genuine chief de!KltY sherllf In Boise), damn scared to say vole for Jimmy car1er or Issue would be too much to the Indiana banker, the Idaho anything." Chinese restaurant owner, President Ford. A lot· do no\ hope lor. Frank Salnaw, filling preII has been a kaleldO!ICOpic the saloon owner at Ute end of scrlpllons knbw whether they will vole In his trip -- the while-pillared the Na!chez Trace, and so Reynoldsburg !!rug sl!H'e and at aU. - Carter and Ford may homes of Natchez above the many others. worrying about Henry These are some memorles.- Kisainger: have only themselves to Mississippi, the wonder Mrs. - Denise Neary, blame. Their.debates were a whether fires stillll!rn In the "Therearetoomanycloaed cradling her just-awakeneCI 3· empty mine shall.! below great turnoff·- "nothing Uke year-old son In her lap and Ke~nedy and Nixon" those Scranlon, the bleak shopping telling why she led an mall and biller wind In old enough Ill remember say. - The reason, · many Reynoldsburg, 3-yearold antialiortlon demonstration JUNE A BRIDE PALM SPRINGS, Calif. believe, is that Carter and Brian Michael Groscosl of 700 against Carter In (UPI) - Actress June Ford did not, In the word of talldng about his new puppy, Scranton: " I reaDy woodered whether Allyson married a dentist she Adlai E. Stevenson, "Ialit Browneye, on a farm outside sense to the American Muncie, the impact - provld· I luid the right to impose my . met while skiing several people." Both Democrats and ing more depression than personal Jllorallty on other years ago In &m Valley, · Republicans thought the flash - of a casino hotel people. But then I realized If Idaho. AsmaU group of family and candidates were p1188yfootlng lobby In Carson City, the you are opposed to something friends, Including actress through the Issues, scared of morning sun slanting over the you should gel involved." Clark Russell, general Margaret O'Brien and the tripping over their shoelaces, · foothills straight Into your and · shortchanging an eyes In Boise, a woman manager of the Ormsby bride's two children, electorate thai wanted some humming "Rock Of Ages" In House and Casino In Carson attended the cerell)Qny City, and son of a ·Republican SatUI'day at a resort hotel. . San Francisco. f;lralghl tslk. There was the Ohio barber, governor of Nevada: It was Ute third marriage - East ol the Mississippi "Carter blew those 20 lor both Miss Allyson and the River the compelling issues the Nevada easlno boss, the were economic. As I traveled Southern Baptist preacher points In the polls because he groom, Dr. David Ashrow of west, particularly lri the (two, In fact) , the .Mississippi didn't say, 'I'm running Ventura. mountain and ranching country, there was more talk of getting big governnment off the backs of the people. - Most people I tslked to are smarter and more sophisticated than campaign managers and Washington pundits seem ID believe. Many thought the candidates · and their henchmen had been plain dumb ; Carter for talking to Playboy; Ford for forgetting the facts of life about Eastern Europe; Eari Butz for getting off ' a bad joke about blsck people; Gen. George Brown lor mouthing off about Israel. - At this moment, so late In the campaign countdown, many Americans are still ' ' waiting for a signal from door policies that the American people aren't informed of. We ha"" a right to kr!ow what's going on · behind the closed doors." BlaCk undertaker George West Sr. of Natchez, after he waa told euctiy what Earl Butz said, taking his cigar from his mouth and growling, "That's the lowest a persOn can go." Natchez saloon owner Andre Farish, after being filled In, laughed Iiiio km. John W. Hearne, loyal Republican and owner of a Bolae office equipment store, wondering what Is wrong, why so many people do not Me~~ to care, in lhll e1ectiDa ::;: : "R's 110111etlllng Uta! happeDed e'iel' Iince. we got. Involved In the Vietnam war: · Maybe IIIIer the eleetlon II wiU change." • By PwUy tftMr POlLY'S PftOBLEM ..,PEAR POlLY - My 5da!Jibler recently '!Jialated" the ~e front on my clock-radio with nail poillb. I would Uli:e to know II ljjere lsany ny of getting qJll off Wilhout ruining Ute ~.-L. D. · • DEAR L D. - Aller l was Jilt able lo Ieino uJIIdq ,_Mid DR. RONALD F.. RIVIERE . en w a: .... OR .A.J .STAlHLI . dt"• aiMtat remm., IIIII JlllllllrQI. pluUc,l dltla btl One or Two Oay· Fut I Denture Serv ice, Parti als, Extractions, z JIHAN SADAT TOURS . DR.K.H.CttUNQ . DR. VICTOR V. LIANG FOR PRICES CAU COlLECT CAREA CODE .(II4:-J 252-3181 ::J ~ QfftiiD X- , . rMJ.. llrled UIDC lite !~VIOUI Dill pollob nmovll' - 011 1t. l applied Ill wlllla eolta Upped stick ... oaJy 111. lite pllcett lllat tlild polllll. II dltl remO\'e II all ~ left llle Jlallti dolL . Oo •cb a 111111111 .......,, oue eoald lo over the ellllre piece wtlll lite - e r 10 lite llallh --would he llle ume, even II daU. llrled aag severalllllDco to ralore some IU.Ier to llle flallll. UqQid ear wu dltlllle moollor IL Tbla wu far from a perfect job, bat was ce,.. laiDly u lmpnivemeal over red opoto ocallei'ed about. I lblllk uytblaJ ltreq eooagb to removellliD polish Ill golag to r~e tbe glou with the pollab. Tesi oa ao toc-plelaou opoL ...,. POLLY. RIVIERE CENTER 949 E. LiYf~.iGSTI)N COI_UMB!JS, ()itO 43205 . 'USmile Tomo~row!fYou Take Care 0/Your 1'e elh TodaV' MOfiDAV THROUGH FRIDAY 6:30A.M. TO P.M. .. -. '" ' .,_ ·~· " '• .. Th·e sefour conStitutional amendments:.. ,, will cost·all Ohioans money and freedom! " I I I ' 4 'j .anyone who lives In our communitr and who wants to be a member of our church, regardless of race, ought to be admitted." . The deacons had voted last '!Ueaday night not to lift the 1965 ban and not to hold services Sunday because of news reports that King would try to attend. King was cmrunitled' to a mental institution In 1958 after trying to enroll in the then raciallf segregated University of Mississippi. He has · ~~trved a jail term for failure to pay child support payments and has run for president twice and governor of Georgia wee. Edwards told reporters he had been Wid the 1965 ban barred "all niggers and civil rights agltalors." But Qugh Carter s_aid minutes of an Aug. 15, 1965, deacons' meeting recorded the rule as: "The ushers refuse lo admit any Negroes or other civil rights agitators to aU worship services in this church.'' Several blacks have attended services since 1965, including b!jlck reporters and Secret Service agents accompanring carter. Rep. Andrew Young, DGa., an Important black adviser to Carter, said In · Atlants he didn't think the incident would "have any By MAT11lEW C. QUINN PLAINS, Ga. (UPI) - A controversial minister and three olher blacks tried unsuccessfuUy to attend the all-white Plains · Baptist Church Sunday in a . move Jimmy Carter's supporters say . was politically motivated. The church in which the Democratic presidential no' minee leaches Sund.ay School had been closed earlier and the paaliH', the Rev. Bruce Edwards, told the blacks no services would be held Sunday. Church deacons held an emergency meeting &mday night and lhe Atlanta Constitution reported , they voted to fire Edwards, who had recommended that a 1965 ban of blackB be lifted. Carter has backed the pastor on the Issue. Edwards was not avaUable fer comment late Sunday night. State Sen, Hugh Carter, a church deacon and couain of Jimmy Carter, refused to say what action took place at the deacoo meeting, adding there would be no comment until after a prayer meeting Wednesday night Involving the congregall<¥!. Edwards said the appearance of the Rev. Clennon King of Albany, Ga., 48 hours before the election waa an attempt to embarrass Carter. Carter said In Texas that "My own deep belief Is that ' 1 •• , bearing'' on • "'~ Vote NO on Issue 4: · "Lifeline" is no bargain for anyone. The Residential Utility Consumer Action Group (RUCAG) is not needed. I' will waste your money because RUCAG would simply duplicate the Ohio Con- Issue 6 would virtually ban nuclear energy, lead to power shortages and keep Ohioans from the benefits · of a safe, economical fuel. Nuclear fuel is cheaper than other energy CORRECTION 4 :~A~~s I > and Mrs. Ull!a~ Smith. Mrs. Robson won the traveling . Mrs. Vernon Weber Thursday for a potluclt dinner. Co- prize. hosleaaea with Mrs. Weber were Mrs, Marjorie Mllhoan NEW WOOD LOS l\1'1GELES (UP!) and M1as 'Mae Weber. The Bfternoon was spent sewing Krissle Wood, wife of Rolling Stones' guitarist Ronnie and Ylaltlng. Others attending were Mrs. Wood, gave birth to an_ 8Nora Mills, Mrs. Evelyn pound, 11-ounce boy Saturday. A spokesman said Mick G Mr Ethel Hughes rueser, s. • Jagger, the leader of the Mrs. Gertrude M!ller, Mrs. Edith Jividen, Mrs. Bea Rolling Stones, was one of the Robson , Mrs. Helen chlld's first visitors at the Reynolds Mrs. Freda Mitch Cedars-Sinai Hospital. ' • Ute cord, cut off the knot, slip the botUe cap on and tie another knot. Another helpful Pointer is thai my husband sl<ln!led a pl~e of electric cord, cut off some of the tln.Y copper wires and made threaders for me to use to thread a needle with yarn for a cross · stitch afghan. - MRS. H. W. UNOFFICIAL REPUBLICAN SAMPLE BALLOT ISSUED BY THE MEIGS COUNTY REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE COMM llTEE LESLIE F. FULTZ, POMEROY, OHIO, CHAIRMAN ·FOR FOR COUNTY TREASURER (VOT E FOR NOT MORE THAN ONE! RN.PH W. OURS X REPUB M· COLliNS · X GEORGE REPtfBll JAMES E. ROUSH DEMOCRAT X FOR COUNTY ENGINEER ! VOT E FOR NOT MORE THA N ONE ! FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR !VOTE FOR NOT Full Term Commencing January 3, 1977 (VOTE FOR NOT MORE THAN ONE ) A. BUEHL X WESLEY REPUBliCAN JAMES BAILEY DONAlD E. BABCOCK DEMOCRAT AMERICAN PA X EMMA LILA FUNDABURK RICHARD E; JONES FOR COROF'IER !VOTE FOR NOT MORE THAN ONE) REPUBliCAN . HOWARD M. METZENBAUM X DEMOCRAT Issue 7 will raise your taxes and ·hurt the democratic process as well. By decreasing the number ot signatures needed to put an issue like this one on the ballot. the number of proposals by special interest groups will increase. And every time an issue - MELISSA Sl NGLER ~ sumer Counsel. To support ~ RUCAG, you would have to pay ~ $6 more a year on your energy -::· bill. :! ' FROM BOB HARTENBACH . ~ r -I X FREDERICK W. CROW, Ill REPUBliCAN For Justice of the Supreme Court (Full term cOmmencing J•nua r y 1, 1971)) ETHAN ONE) X ROREBERT TAfT JR•. a-...:....+- A. WILliAM SWEENEY FOR REPRESENTATIVE TO CONGRES lOth D!STRI(:T LARRY E. SPENCER (VOTE FOR NOT MORE TH-AN sources available to produce electricity. It can help hold future electric rates down. Despite claims to the contrary, nuclear power is safe! ! ·: ; a ~ ,, .. .. w s:. . goes on the ballot, it costs YOU : and other taxpayers .$150,000. : The proposal would allow spe- :; cial interest groups in one o~. ; _ "more high population areas to ; put petitions on the pallot to the ~ detriment of the rest of the S people in the state. : . . I would like to point out to the voters of Meigs County that nearly seven weeks have passed since I challenged those spreading vicious ' rumors about me to come forth with evidence of any sort connecting me with wrongdoing. · . And, as you well know, not one single person has met the challenge. · The reason is obvious ... the allegations were purely unfounded untruths that were being spread in an eff~rt t<rdowngrade my name , and subsequently, cause the voters Qf Meigs County to reject my bid for rHlection. · 11 I hope the record is now set straight and that you and your family will go to the polls Tuesday, November 2, 1976 with confidence that I am a candidate who has the qualific~tlons , experience and good judgment to provide quality law enforcement. I would also like to thank all those Meigs Countians who treated me with such considerate kindness during my campaign throughout the county. · · . Fhially, I wish to say with words that come from the bottom of my he@!'~, that Meigs·County is a ''great place" and the people of · Meigs County are "the greatest" . Sincerely, X •1 OO For Justice of the Supreme Court ClARENCE E. MILLER (Full term commencing January 2, 1917) (vote for not more than on e) JAMES l PWMMER FOR SHERIFF T (VOTE FOR NOT MORE THAN ONE) FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE ·. (92nd DISTRICT) L__,VOTE FOR NOT MORE THAN ONE) RONALD H. JAMES DEMOCRAT X RALPH S. LOCHER ROBERT C. HARTEN BACH · WILLIAM J. MORRISSEY, J REPUBliCAN JAMES J. PROFFITT DEMOCRAT , MERRIL TRIPLETT For Judge ollhe Court of · (4th Districll Full term cOmmencing February '9, 19n REPUBLICAN FOR COUNTY RECORDER LAWRENCE GREY (VO.TE FOR NOT MORE THAN ONE! ELEANOR ROBSON REPU$LICAN •• X FRANKUN .• SHEETER FOR JUDGE COMMON PL ..."' ....",."' ... ELF •' JOHN C. BACON : 3 l&OZ. CANS '100 '' ROBE.RT C. HARTENBACH ~ 10000 Route 736 Plain City. Ohio 43064 ' > ""' ;·' Vote NO on Issues 4 thru 7 Committee . . James A. Garry, Secretary CANNED TOMATOES, . REPUBliCAN ! VOTE FOR NOT MORE THAN ONE) ~ '' '/ RANKIN RAY PICKENS FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY JOHN O'NEILl Vote NO on Issue 6: Don't vote for power shortages and high electric rates. Tuesday's ' oilabrtc soItener are e to use lor cleaning the lir!t SCI'eeri In my electric dryer. After the wash Is dry • I re-ui1e · this sheet to clean the lint out. It serves double duty· MRS. N. H. S. DEAR POLLY - After my laU size sippered box spring cover wore out, I dlscoverecl that a fitted sheet put on upside down over Ute spring Is 1-:ss work and less e•· pellSive. The bottom and sides of the box spring are"' covered with the sheet and the top Is covered with the Innerspring mattress. This workB on beds of aU sizes. DOROTHY. DEAR POLLY - We drilled holes in the tops of some botUe capa and put them (!It Ute Ught chains over Ute work bench, pool table and laundry tubs to make the . chains easier to aee and to pull. Slip the metal piece up. Jolly Bunch Sewing Club members met at the home of .. ...," Vote NO on Issue s·: Don't waste money on duplicated efforts. election . . FLAV-0-RITE BREAD 1 ~ SUPER VALU . .~!: dlscDEovAerRedPOUtaLLt:~-u"""' f"'tn'"'"" will pay higher rates, as will ~ schools, hospitals. ·grocery ~ stores, all businesses, industry ~­ and tax-supported instituti.ons. 3 That will boost taxes and prices ~ for everyone . and strangle J Ohio industry! : Vote NO on Issue 7: Don't compromise the.democratic process. .. POLLY. MEIGS COUNTY -~ Issue 4 doesn't promise lower utility rates for low or fixed income families, it just passes the buck for total energy used. Low and fixed income people who use more than the constifutionally set minimum amount Sewing club has meeting ·To the Citizens of l Osborne and Mrs. Clarice Kennedy. Other. attending were Mrs. Nancy Morris, Mrs. Eloise White, Mrs. Ann Colburn and Mrs. Pe ggy Houdashelt. members for their cooperatloo In serving the bloodmobile in October. It wu noted Utal Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Susan Blaker, Mrs· Osborne and Mrs. Janet Dulfy attended the aruma! slate conventiOn of Ute Ohio Child Conservation League. They dlscusaed the wo~k­ shops held which Included Women In Credit, Children's Hospital and Indoor plants. The Mother's Prayer and flag salute opened the An Open Letter . ~ of white church :!;::"'~!11"..!..:. the Christmas workahop at Utal time . Mrs. Blackilon and Mrs. Judy Humphreys wUJ be the hostesses. Strving refreshments were Mrs. Susan Blaker, Mrs. Full !VOTE I l. washes the clothes and pula them baclt in the hamper to go to each room. It aeelll8 to me she Is putting clean clotbel In dirty bampera. In caae of alcltne8a It aeems Ute clean clothes would· be · iJn.. mediately 'relnfected· with germs. I do 11ot mow -this is jtl8t something I have been lblnlting abut. What " your oplnloo? - R. L. DEAR ll L - Why aot ctve her llle beaefllel 1 doubt Helen BllcUion wu Ute wiMerofthePisleAwardfor 19'16 p!Weftted at the Thllflo day night meeting of the Middleport Child Con· aervatlon ·League at the Colunibua and Solllhern Ol!lo Electric Co. Mra. Thelma ·Osborne made Ute presentation noting . tbat the Pille Award Is giveri to the Year's most out· standing member. · Mra. Peggy Harris, president, thanked the ..... ' ' • ' • - DEAR POLLY - My 1'et Peeve Is . to 'read that a mother has Pl!l a clothes hamper In every room lor the dirty clothe&. She then I Blacks kept.out lla& ~. I ,..... a pleee ol[lllllk IIIII I llioi!PI WGIIId be abeal lite fielllll alllle plutk lnllt 011 w 0 JAKARTA, Indonesia (UPI) - Egypt's first lady, Jihan el Sadat, arrived In Jakarta Sunday for a fourday visit ID Indonesia. Mrs. Sadat plans to meet with leaders of Indonesia's women's movements and VIsit tour's! spots In Java and Ball. ' · No perfect cure for natl polish stains held ol homemade articles. The November meeting will be at the Columbua and Soulhem Ohio Electric Co. with Mrs. Schmoll to have devoliOOl! . There will be a "! -.,..•• •• ' MEIGS COUNTY SHERIFF ;I "Served his country in time of war and now serving his county." •• ., ., ~; •. I ·CLIP THI.S BALLOT ·•I ,, ' .Pd. Pol. Adv. '· Pd . Pol. Adv . ., �• l-1beDally8entinel. Mlddleport-Pomeror,O., Nov. 1, 1976 • Voters still turned off by CIJndidates' ~ de#!ates, ~ampaigning lllftling Mrs. Blaker gave the · aecretary's report, and Mrs. Duffy Ute treasurer's report. Mrs. Peg Schmoll read a story entitled "E•-famous Child." There was an auction Polly's Pointers · . ~' 81 d)' DAVID SMOTHERS UPlllealor Edllor SAN FRANCJSOO (UPI) My wife had never been south of the Cook County, ru., line. A month ago she sat at a lunch coonter In Natchez, Miss., and said: " People here are no different than we are . We aU want the same things. And we don't talk so differently; either." The lady from Outagamle County, Wis., had it pegged. However Americans vote '!Uesday, II wiU be In hopes of achieving common goals : jobs, security, trust In government, hope for their chlldren, freedom from being !Klshed around by anybody, not necessarily in that order. Betty Jean Smothers helped me on the first leg of a monthlong journey across the country. The trip's purpose waa to get off the campaign trails and talk to people who had never aeen a presidential candhlate, about how they felt toward the candidates. The journey started in Natchez, proceeded to Scranlon, Pa., doubled back to Rutherford ; ... Ohio , and Muncie, Ind., and then struck out west through Carson City, Nev., and Boise, Idaho, to San Francisco, with more slops In between than 1 care to remember. The results can hardly be rated any kind of professional poll. I polled nobody . Some wanted to tell me how they were going to vote. Some didn 't. Some didn't know . I was more interested in what was on their minds, and their neighbors ' minds. 1 can only speak for the 50 to 60 persons I Interviewed along the trall. a These conclusions are either Carter or· Ford - a undertaker, tile monsignor, against a clod so I might aa offered lor what they are word, a phrase, a gesture - the embattled Pennsylvania weU run a cloddy campaign Utatwould convince them Ills housewife, the piatoli)8cking myself.' That would have worth, nothing more : - A lol of Americaru do no\ imporlant to vole Tuesday. Mormon bishop (he Is also been beaulilul. They 're so know todaf whether they will Many indicate a genuine chief de!KltY sherllf In Boise), damn scared to say vole for Jimmy car1er or Issue would be too much to the Indiana banker, the Idaho anything." Chinese restaurant owner, President Ford. A lot· do no\ hope lor. Frank Salnaw, filling preII has been a kaleldO!ICOpic the saloon owner at Ute end of scrlpllons knbw whether they will vole In his trip -- the while-pillared the Na!chez Trace, and so Reynoldsburg !!rug sl!H'e and at aU. - Carter and Ford may homes of Natchez above the many others. worrying about Henry These are some memorles.- Kisainger: have only themselves to Mississippi, the wonder Mrs. - Denise Neary, blame. Their.debates were a whether fires stillll!rn In the "Therearetoomanycloaed cradling her just-awakeneCI 3· empty mine shall.! below great turnoff·- "nothing Uke year-old son In her lap and Ke~nedy and Nixon" those Scranlon, the bleak shopping telling why she led an mall and biller wind In old enough Ill remember say. - The reason, · many Reynoldsburg, 3-yearold antialiortlon demonstration JUNE A BRIDE PALM SPRINGS, Calif. believe, is that Carter and Brian Michael Groscosl of 700 against Carter In (UPI) - Actress June Ford did not, In the word of talldng about his new puppy, Scranton: " I reaDy woodered whether Allyson married a dentist she Adlai E. Stevenson, "Ialit Browneye, on a farm outside sense to the American Muncie, the impact - provld· I luid the right to impose my . met while skiing several people." Both Democrats and ing more depression than personal Jllorallty on other years ago In &m Valley, · Republicans thought the flash - of a casino hotel people. But then I realized If Idaho. AsmaU group of family and candidates were p1188yfootlng lobby In Carson City, the you are opposed to something friends, Including actress through the Issues, scared of morning sun slanting over the you should gel involved." Clark Russell, general Margaret O'Brien and the tripping over their shoelaces, · foothills straight Into your and · shortchanging an eyes In Boise, a woman manager of the Ormsby bride's two children, electorate thai wanted some humming "Rock Of Ages" In House and Casino In Carson attended the cerell)Qny City, and son of a ·Republican SatUI'day at a resort hotel. . San Francisco. f;lralghl tslk. There was the Ohio barber, governor of Nevada: It was Ute third marriage - East ol the Mississippi "Carter blew those 20 lor both Miss Allyson and the River the compelling issues the Nevada easlno boss, the were economic. As I traveled Southern Baptist preacher points In the polls because he groom, Dr. David Ashrow of west, particularly lri the (two, In fact) , the .Mississippi didn't say, 'I'm running Ventura. mountain and ranching country, there was more talk of getting big governnment off the backs of the people. - Most people I tslked to are smarter and more sophisticated than campaign managers and Washington pundits seem ID believe. Many thought the candidates · and their henchmen had been plain dumb ; Carter for talking to Playboy; Ford for forgetting the facts of life about Eastern Europe; Eari Butz for getting off ' a bad joke about blsck people; Gen. George Brown lor mouthing off about Israel. - At this moment, so late In the campaign countdown, many Americans are still ' ' waiting for a signal from door policies that the American people aren't informed of. We ha"" a right to kr!ow what's going on · behind the closed doors." BlaCk undertaker George West Sr. of Natchez, after he waa told euctiy what Earl Butz said, taking his cigar from his mouth and growling, "That's the lowest a persOn can go." Natchez saloon owner Andre Farish, after being filled In, laughed Iiiio km. John W. Hearne, loyal Republican and owner of a Bolae office equipment store, wondering what Is wrong, why so many people do not Me~~ to care, in lhll e1ectiDa ::;: : "R's 110111etlllng Uta! happeDed e'iel' Iince. we got. Involved In the Vietnam war: · Maybe IIIIer the eleetlon II wiU change." • By PwUy tftMr POlLY'S PftOBLEM ..,PEAR POlLY - My 5da!Jibler recently '!Jialated" the ~e front on my clock-radio with nail poillb. I would Uli:e to know II ljjere lsany ny of getting qJll off Wilhout ruining Ute ~.-L. D. · • DEAR L D. - Aller l was Jilt able lo Ieino uJIIdq ,_Mid DR. RONALD F.. RIVIERE . en w a: .... OR .A.J .STAlHLI . dt"• aiMtat remm., IIIII JlllllllrQI. pluUc,l dltla btl One or Two Oay· Fut I Denture Serv ice, Parti als, Extractions, z JIHAN SADAT TOURS . DR.K.H.CttUNQ . DR. VICTOR V. LIANG FOR PRICES CAU COlLECT CAREA CODE .(II4:-J 252-3181 ::J ~ QfftiiD X- , . rMJ.. llrled UIDC lite !~VIOUI Dill pollob nmovll' - 011 1t. l applied Ill wlllla eolta Upped stick ... oaJy 111. lite pllcett lllat tlild polllll. II dltl remO\'e II all ~ left llle Jlallti dolL . Oo •cb a 111111111 .......,, oue eoald lo over the ellllre piece wtlll lite - e r 10 lite llallh --would he llle ume, even II daU. llrled aag severalllllDco to ralore some IU.Ier to llle flallll. UqQid ear wu dltlllle moollor IL Tbla wu far from a perfect job, bat was ce,.. laiDly u lmpnivemeal over red opoto ocallei'ed about. I lblllk uytblaJ ltreq eooagb to removellliD polish Ill golag to r~e tbe glou with the pollab. Tesi oa ao toc-plelaou opoL ...,. POLLY. RIVIERE CENTER 949 E. LiYf~.iGSTI)N COI_UMB!JS, ()itO 43205 . 'USmile Tomo~row!fYou Take Care 0/Your 1'e elh TodaV' MOfiDAV THROUGH FRIDAY 6:30A.M. TO P.M. .. -. '" ' .,_ ·~· " '• .. Th·e sefour conStitutional amendments:.. ,, will cost·all Ohioans money and freedom! " I I I ' 4 'j .anyone who lives In our communitr and who wants to be a member of our church, regardless of race, ought to be admitted." . The deacons had voted last '!Ueaday night not to lift the 1965 ban and not to hold services Sunday because of news reports that King would try to attend. King was cmrunitled' to a mental institution In 1958 after trying to enroll in the then raciallf segregated University of Mississippi. He has · ~~trved a jail term for failure to pay child support payments and has run for president twice and governor of Georgia wee. Edwards told reporters he had been Wid the 1965 ban barred "all niggers and civil rights agltalors." But Qugh Carter s_aid minutes of an Aug. 15, 1965, deacons' meeting recorded the rule as: "The ushers refuse lo admit any Negroes or other civil rights agitators to aU worship services in this church.'' Several blacks have attended services since 1965, including b!jlck reporters and Secret Service agents accompanring carter. Rep. Andrew Young, DGa., an Important black adviser to Carter, said In · Atlants he didn't think the incident would "have any By MAT11lEW C. QUINN PLAINS, Ga. (UPI) - A controversial minister and three olher blacks tried unsuccessfuUy to attend the all-white Plains · Baptist Church Sunday in a . move Jimmy Carter's supporters say . was politically motivated. The church in which the Democratic presidential no' minee leaches Sund.ay School had been closed earlier and the paaliH', the Rev. Bruce Edwards, told the blacks no services would be held Sunday. Church deacons held an emergency meeting &mday night and lhe Atlanta Constitution reported , they voted to fire Edwards, who had recommended that a 1965 ban of blackB be lifted. Carter has backed the pastor on the Issue. Edwards was not avaUable fer comment late Sunday night. State Sen, Hugh Carter, a church deacon and couain of Jimmy Carter, refused to say what action took place at the deacoo meeting, adding there would be no comment until after a prayer meeting Wednesday night Involving the congregall<¥!. Edwards said the appearance of the Rev. Clennon King of Albany, Ga., 48 hours before the election waa an attempt to embarrass Carter. Carter said In Texas that "My own deep belief Is that ' 1 •• , bearing'' on • "'~ Vote NO on Issue 4: · "Lifeline" is no bargain for anyone. The Residential Utility Consumer Action Group (RUCAG) is not needed. I' will waste your money because RUCAG would simply duplicate the Ohio Con- Issue 6 would virtually ban nuclear energy, lead to power shortages and keep Ohioans from the benefits · of a safe, economical fuel. Nuclear fuel is cheaper than other energy CORRECTION 4 :~A~~s I > and Mrs. Ull!a~ Smith. Mrs. Robson won the traveling . Mrs. Vernon Weber Thursday for a potluclt dinner. Co- prize. hosleaaea with Mrs. Weber were Mrs, Marjorie Mllhoan NEW WOOD LOS l\1'1GELES (UP!) and M1as 'Mae Weber. The Bfternoon was spent sewing Krissle Wood, wife of Rolling Stones' guitarist Ronnie and Ylaltlng. Others attending were Mrs. Wood, gave birth to an_ 8Nora Mills, Mrs. Evelyn pound, 11-ounce boy Saturday. A spokesman said Mick G Mr Ethel Hughes rueser, s. • Jagger, the leader of the Mrs. Gertrude M!ller, Mrs. Edith Jividen, Mrs. Bea Rolling Stones, was one of the Robson , Mrs. Helen chlld's first visitors at the Reynolds Mrs. Freda Mitch Cedars-Sinai Hospital. ' • Ute cord, cut off the knot, slip the botUe cap on and tie another knot. Another helpful Pointer is thai my husband sl<ln!led a pl~e of electric cord, cut off some of the tln.Y copper wires and made threaders for me to use to thread a needle with yarn for a cross · stitch afghan. - MRS. H. W. UNOFFICIAL REPUBLICAN SAMPLE BALLOT ISSUED BY THE MEIGS COUNTY REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE COMM llTEE LESLIE F. FULTZ, POMEROY, OHIO, CHAIRMAN ·FOR FOR COUNTY TREASURER (VOT E FOR NOT MORE THAN ONE! RN.PH W. OURS X REPUB M· COLliNS · X GEORGE REPtfBll JAMES E. ROUSH DEMOCRAT X FOR COUNTY ENGINEER ! VOT E FOR NOT MORE THA N ONE ! FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR !VOTE FOR NOT Full Term Commencing January 3, 1977 (VOTE FOR NOT MORE THAN ONE ) A. BUEHL X WESLEY REPUBliCAN JAMES BAILEY DONAlD E. BABCOCK DEMOCRAT AMERICAN PA X EMMA LILA FUNDABURK RICHARD E; JONES FOR COROF'IER !VOTE FOR NOT MORE THAN ONE) REPUBliCAN . HOWARD M. METZENBAUM X DEMOCRAT Issue 7 will raise your taxes and ·hurt the democratic process as well. By decreasing the number ot signatures needed to put an issue like this one on the ballot. the number of proposals by special interest groups will increase. And every time an issue - MELISSA Sl NGLER ~ sumer Counsel. To support ~ RUCAG, you would have to pay ~ $6 more a year on your energy -::· bill. :! ' FROM BOB HARTENBACH . ~ r -I X FREDERICK W. CROW, Ill REPUBliCAN For Justice of the Supreme Court (Full term cOmmencing J•nua r y 1, 1971)) ETHAN ONE) X ROREBERT TAfT JR•. a-...:....+- A. WILliAM SWEENEY FOR REPRESENTATIVE TO CONGRES lOth D!STRI(:T LARRY E. SPENCER (VOTE FOR NOT MORE TH-AN sources available to produce electricity. It can help hold future electric rates down. Despite claims to the contrary, nuclear power is safe! ! ·: ; a ~ ,, .. .. w s:. . goes on the ballot, it costs YOU : and other taxpayers .$150,000. : The proposal would allow spe- :; cial interest groups in one o~. ; _ "more high population areas to ; put petitions on the pallot to the ~ detriment of the rest of the S people in the state. : . . I would like to point out to the voters of Meigs County that nearly seven weeks have passed since I challenged those spreading vicious ' rumors about me to come forth with evidence of any sort connecting me with wrongdoing. · . And, as you well know, not one single person has met the challenge. · The reason is obvious ... the allegations were purely unfounded untruths that were being spread in an eff~rt t<rdowngrade my name , and subsequently, cause the voters Qf Meigs County to reject my bid for rHlection. · 11 I hope the record is now set straight and that you and your family will go to the polls Tuesday, November 2, 1976 with confidence that I am a candidate who has the qualific~tlons , experience and good judgment to provide quality law enforcement. I would also like to thank all those Meigs Countians who treated me with such considerate kindness during my campaign throughout the county. · · . Fhially, I wish to say with words that come from the bottom of my he@!'~, that Meigs·County is a ''great place" and the people of · Meigs County are "the greatest" . Sincerely, X •1 OO For Justice of the Supreme Court ClARENCE E. MILLER (Full term commencing January 2, 1917) (vote for not more than on e) JAMES l PWMMER FOR SHERIFF T (VOTE FOR NOT MORE THAN ONE) FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE ·. (92nd DISTRICT) L__,VOTE FOR NOT MORE THAN ONE) RONALD H. JAMES DEMOCRAT X RALPH S. LOCHER ROBERT C. HARTEN BACH · WILLIAM J. MORRISSEY, J REPUBliCAN JAMES J. PROFFITT DEMOCRAT , MERRIL TRIPLETT For Judge ollhe Court of · (4th Districll Full term cOmmencing February '9, 19n REPUBLICAN FOR COUNTY RECORDER LAWRENCE GREY (VO.TE FOR NOT MORE THAN ONE! ELEANOR ROBSON REPU$LICAN •• X FRANKUN .• SHEETER FOR JUDGE COMMON PL ..."' ....",."' ... ELF •' JOHN C. BACON : 3 l&OZ. CANS '100 '' ROBE.RT C. HARTENBACH ~ 10000 Route 736 Plain City. Ohio 43064 ' > ""' ;·' Vote NO on Issues 4 thru 7 Committee . . James A. Garry, Secretary CANNED TOMATOES, . REPUBliCAN ! VOTE FOR NOT MORE THAN ONE) ~ '' '/ RANKIN RAY PICKENS FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY JOHN O'NEILl Vote NO on Issue 6: Don't vote for power shortages and high electric rates. Tuesday's ' oilabrtc soItener are e to use lor cleaning the lir!t SCI'eeri In my electric dryer. After the wash Is dry • I re-ui1e · this sheet to clean the lint out. It serves double duty· MRS. N. H. S. DEAR POLLY - After my laU size sippered box spring cover wore out, I dlscoverecl that a fitted sheet put on upside down over Ute spring Is 1-:ss work and less e•· pellSive. The bottom and sides of the box spring are"' covered with the sheet and the top Is covered with the Innerspring mattress. This workB on beds of aU sizes. DOROTHY. DEAR POLLY - We drilled holes in the tops of some botUe capa and put them (!It Ute Ught chains over Ute work bench, pool table and laundry tubs to make the . chains easier to aee and to pull. Slip the metal piece up. Jolly Bunch Sewing Club members met at the home of .. ...," Vote NO on Issue s·: Don't waste money on duplicated efforts. election . . FLAV-0-RITE BREAD 1 ~ SUPER VALU . .~!: dlscDEovAerRedPOUtaLLt:~-u"""' f"'tn'"'"" will pay higher rates, as will ~ schools, hospitals. ·grocery ~ stores, all businesses, industry ~­ and tax-supported instituti.ons. 3 That will boost taxes and prices ~ for everyone . and strangle J Ohio industry! : Vote NO on Issue 7: Don't compromise the.democratic process. .. POLLY. MEIGS COUNTY -~ Issue 4 doesn't promise lower utility rates for low or fixed income families, it just passes the buck for total energy used. Low and fixed income people who use more than the constifutionally set minimum amount Sewing club has meeting ·To the Citizens of l Osborne and Mrs. Clarice Kennedy. Other. attending were Mrs. Nancy Morris, Mrs. Eloise White, Mrs. Ann Colburn and Mrs. Pe ggy Houdashelt. members for their cooperatloo In serving the bloodmobile in October. It wu noted Utal Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Susan Blaker, Mrs· Osborne and Mrs. Janet Dulfy attended the aruma! slate conventiOn of Ute Ohio Child Conservation League. They dlscusaed the wo~k­ shops held which Included Women In Credit, Children's Hospital and Indoor plants. The Mother's Prayer and flag salute opened the An Open Letter . ~ of white church :!;::"'~!11"..!..:. the Christmas workahop at Utal time . Mrs. Blackilon and Mrs. Judy Humphreys wUJ be the hostesses. Strving refreshments were Mrs. Susan Blaker, Mrs. Full !VOTE I l. washes the clothes and pula them baclt in the hamper to go to each room. It aeelll8 to me she Is putting clean clotbel In dirty bampera. In caae of alcltne8a It aeems Ute clean clothes would· be · iJn.. mediately 'relnfected· with germs. I do 11ot mow -this is jtl8t something I have been lblnlting abut. What " your oplnloo? - R. L. DEAR ll L - Why aot ctve her llle beaefllel 1 doubt Helen BllcUion wu Ute wiMerofthePisleAwardfor 19'16 p!Weftted at the Thllflo day night meeting of the Middleport Child Con· aervatlon ·League at the Colunibua and Solllhern Ol!lo Electric Co. Mra. Thelma ·Osborne made Ute presentation noting . tbat the Pille Award Is giveri to the Year's most out· standing member. · Mra. Peggy Harris, president, thanked the ..... ' ' • ' • - DEAR POLLY - My 1'et Peeve Is . to 'read that a mother has Pl!l a clothes hamper In every room lor the dirty clothe&. She then I Blacks kept.out lla& ~. I ,..... a pleee ol[lllllk IIIII I llioi!PI WGIIId be abeal lite fielllll alllle plutk lnllt 011 w 0 JAKARTA, Indonesia (UPI) - Egypt's first lady, Jihan el Sadat, arrived In Jakarta Sunday for a fourday visit ID Indonesia. Mrs. Sadat plans to meet with leaders of Indonesia's women's movements and VIsit tour's! spots In Java and Ball. ' · No perfect cure for natl polish stains held ol homemade articles. The November meeting will be at the Columbua and Soulhem Ohio Electric Co. with Mrs. Schmoll to have devoliOOl! . There will be a "! -.,..•• •• ' MEIGS COUNTY SHERIFF ;I "Served his country in time of war and now serving his county." •• ., ., ~; •. I ·CLIP THI.S BALLOT ·•I ,, ' .Pd. Pol. Adv. '· Pd . Pol. Adv . ., �10-The Daily Sentinel, Middle~rt-Pomer~ov. I, !1!7~ AstraGraph Bernice Bede Osol For Tuoodfy, N.ov. 2, 1171 ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll 111 WANT &OS INFORMATION DEADLINES S P .M . Day Btfore Publication . . C•n ce lletlonl , cor tec !Ions •c ce pted first day ot publlcttlon . REGULATIONS The Publisher rtserves t he righ l to tdll or reltct any 1d1 d u med ob jectlonal. Tht> publisher w ill not be responslb e for more than one l nco~rect lnurtlon . _ Someone you're friendly with has something going for him that looks like a moneymaker Chances are you'll be counted lr If you a~k . RATES For W•nt Ad StrYICI ) ce nt s per word one In se r tion . Min imum cneroe 11. 00. 14 cents per word three con secullve inse ruons 26 cents per WOfd sl:.c -consecutive lnsurlons . 25 Per Cent Dlscourn on paid •ads and ads pa id w +thln 10 days . CARD Of: TtiANKS & OBITUAR Y s2 .00 for 50 word IJTIInlmum , ' E1Cfi ai::ldfOOnal · WOrd 3 cents BLIND ADS Addit ional 2.Sc Charge per Advertisement TAU RUS (AprH 20-Mfy 20) Youo cheerful dlspos)qon makes yoL l'Opular today There cou ld be a S~.j dden alliance with another who has compatible Ideas. GEMINI (M•r 21-.luno 20) You'll be able to initiate an unusual concept of your own today. You'll receive deser-1ed recognition. CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) The occ asion will anse today for you to get together w1th someone you've been want ing to talk to It will. be a very happy event. OFFICE HOURS LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 You'll 8 30 am to 5:00 p m Dllily , 8 30 a.m to 12 ·00 hAve the chance tod ay tc change yo ur position 1n a situation that has been dlsturb1ng you The .family will be In accord. Noon Saturday Phone today 992·2156 NOTICES ATTN .: II ALL HOUSEWI VES VI RGO (Aug. 23·Sopt. 221 Your !orestght is good t Oda~ In deal· lng wllh a si tuation involving anott'l er. Arrange to get together, even 11 II means tra11el. All Ya rd Sa tes, Ru m m age, Por ch and Basement Porch arid Base ment Sllles, eH: ., m ust be paid +n lldvan cg 6 Get yours In early ;::bv st oppll"'g by our offl c'@ ~$1 ~ The Dally Sentinel , 1·l l 1 Co ur t St. or wrlt lng 9\~x ~ 729 . Pomer oy , Oh io ASt~ r with your remittl!~ce . ,, LIBRA {Sopl. 23-0ct. 23) The tdeas you get today to Increase yo ur material worth are ex cellent. Don' t hesttate to emplo\ them even tt others doubt thei r val ue. SCORPIO {Oct 24-Nov. 22) It NOT I CE OF APPOINTMENT there' s somethmg you want toCase No. 21958 day, you 'll have all the words Esta te ol Wilham F Harns, necessary to wrap your mate or Dec eased . Noh ce Is ht;re by given that loved ones around your little Phy llis E Harr is, ol R D 1, hnger. Ra c1ne . Ohio, ha s been duly SAGITTARIUS (nov. 23- Dec. appomtcd Adm 1nls1ra tr1 >< of 21) Yo u have a six.th sense today !he Esta tv of Wi lliam F . Har ri s, deceased, late of R ·o about things !hat can enhance l , Rac1ne , M e1 gs Co unt y, Ohto your home or work Don't be surCred itors are r equ 1red ro prtsed If a lucky break co mes f ile the ir cl tums wi th said f ld\JC!ary wtth l f'l four m onths vour way as well Dat ed th +s 12th day of Oc CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. 191 tober 19 16.. Be a mixer today If you 're look· Manning 0 Webster mg lor etther romance or good Judge l e!lo ws h tp , there ' s a good Cou rt of Common Pleas, chance it will come you r way Prob a te Division AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 191 A rar e opportunity will present 1101 18, 25 ( Ill I, Jtc U-'lbeo.tlyS...Unel, Mlddleport·Pomeroy, 0., Nov . 1,1976 For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds ·--- -- Boshon NOW accepting piano 5tudants, beginners. 1nterm.diorea, od· vonc.d t tudvnts . Coli Skote ·A·Woy announces bus sched ul e Roc;:ine and Miners vil le , M iddleport , Pomeroy Saturday nights , Open Weds.', Friday and Sotur · day, every 730 to 10:00 Avoiloble for _pr+vate parties, M ond oy , Tuesday , and Thursday evening , Soturdoy 1 and Sundoy afternoons . Phone for reservations . 985-3929 985·99% o r 985·.. 141 PU BLI C. NOTICE PISCES · {Feb. 20-March 20) On Nov em ber 4, 1976o, +n sell your craft s on consignment · Aunt Claro ·, Counlr)' Store, Washington st .. Al ban)'. Ohio GRANO OPENING, Saturday, Nov. 6 & 7. 9 a.m . to 4 p. m.' Phone (6U) 698-5251 Co me to for all makes and see free weovlng demonstra· J of mobile homes l1on s by D & J Weaving Free Phon v area code 614 423·9531 pmes and refreshmen ts. Dra w mg l ot prites w1lf be Monday TIMBER , · Pomerov Forest Pro evening, 8 p,m . ducts . Top price for stondi'lg saw timber. Call Kent Hanby SEWING AND Alt erotlons . 1·<46·6570 reasonable 572 South Third Ave , Middlepor t. 992-6306. $$CASH$$ - for iunkvd autos - Phone 7.-2-2081 Frye 's Truck & Auto Ports, Rutland ----- ---- -WANTED: ----·--Chipwood. Po les moM · CLINIC imum diameter. 10 +nchM on lo rges t end . $8.00 pe r ton, bundled slabs , $6 00 per ton. Oehver to Ohio Pollet Com · pa ri y, Rt 2. Pomeroy Oh+o. Phone 992·2669. Have v.our water tested by a factory expert from Co. op - Fri., Nov 5 or Sat., Nov . 6. - !'om. . YMiorak z..i. Jotllw.·c.n.-;, """r. .,_. m-ual- . . l&~t~~~~~~-;;e - ----. -·-- _, -- Forlt~nt -::~ · ' - . 29 The moon is between its 30 28 •• ~ 27 , .j!i lirst quarter and full phase. , The . morning sta rs~ are 24 48 MecCO:ry, Jupiter · · and · ScofPfq: penler 167, Kathie Lee 160. In 1864, 1he U.S. Post Offlre menls, I bedroom Department introduced the money order. A thought for the day : Irish .poet Oscar Wilde said, "The only way to get rid of a tempU!Iion Is to yield to it ." ·REAL - 1969 Novo. ex tra sharp, new paint bucket seals, air shocks, . m'!.~h one9-49- ~80__ • __ 1973 VW THING 35 mpg near p e rfect condition. ~ +c k G1lmore, Rl I . Reedsv1lle (Success Rood) or phone 992 -5323 1966 LTD. Good lor o work cor. Ask ing $200. Co li between 7 a .m, and 7 p m .. 7-42·2.!165· or f rom 7 p m ttll 10 p,m 742· POTATOES ond pumpki n$, C. W. Werrv: ~5~~~· ---.. - Proff itt Por tland Ohu) . Phone 1972 Ford Va n, b cyhnder , 3 8<3·225< . spee d, mags, new l+ res , side pipes. ful ly carpeted. Call 7<42 COAL lor sale, Open 6 doys per 2S77. week and evenin gs . For furthvr Information call (614) 367·7338. Beagle pup s. also trained -. Beagl es Pr+ced reasonable . APPLES. FITZPATRICK ORCHARD Phone742·252l . STATE ROUTE 6ll9, PHONE W IL KESVI~LE , (61< )669-3785. 197o .C-uda---;e-wPoinl 'end FULLER Brush P r oOO ~ t s for sole Phone 992·3410 . . mag wheels . Good cond+lion $2000 Phone 742 -2659. , CAMPER . $600 A lso , horse trailer , $450. Phone (61.4) 698· 196q $450 1972 P1nlo, $650. Phone (30.d ) 3290. Ga rag e Eejulpment cheop bus1ness bu dding 50 x 60 ex cell en t cond+tto n. ce ment dri ve Rut land Corp , price reduced . Coli 742·2602 after 5 p m Reason for se llin g . poo r health General Eleclrtc clothes dryer l•ke new . While , CA ll (614) 307 7766.0r 992·2<95 New ear corn for so le Phone "2·2359. 1975 CJ5 Renegade Lev1 Jeep, fu ll equ1pment. low rn tleog~ . v• · ce llent con dit ion . Al so Fr1g1do+reelec. dryer Co li (304) 773 -5323, Mason W.Va . . Doll cl othes. Order no w lor Chri stmo5 gifts . Modv lor any kmd of doll. Phone 992·S866 Wh1!e Electnc Hotpomt stove, 40 +nch w 1de, 1 yea r old. Phone 949·277• . FREIGH T DAMAGED Ottober 19 1976 . Zig -Zag Sew +n g Mo c h1 nes . bu ttonhole monogrom . etc. Or+ginolly $179 95. will se ll for $.59 95 cosh or terms , Co ll 992-51ol6, Yov ng milk cow for sole, Phone 742 -2773. New T.V. Shop 'Electron ic TV Clinic" Ser11tce ca ll $5 95 Phone 992·6306. 2 SEAT plant setter , good co ndltton : $125 FORD boom' pole, In 1918, the Hapsburg Monarchy of Auslr{a-Hungary was dissolved. Vienna became the capital of Austria and Budapest lhe capital of Hungary. In 1950, two Puerto Rican nationalists tried to force their way into Blair House in Washington in an atlempt to assassinate ·President Harry . Truman. ESTAT~ FOR RENT . . 700 Sq. Ft. of floor space, paneled, 1!2 bath, on first floor . Ideal for office, display room, or an y othe r type ol small business. Located 107 Syca more S,t., Pomeroy, Ohio. If in tere sted ca ll oport. ments $100 per month; 2 bedroom oportrrlen ts, $133 per month , Ph one m -3273 . ONE an d 2 bedroom lurn1shi!KI apartments, Coli 992-3129 or 992·5<34. Tro 1ler , odults onlv Co li 992 ·7639 or 992 3181' 2 bedroom tratl er . Phone 3129 or 992 -543•. 4 room fu rnished Phon• 992·5908 Wi apartment 5 room house and both for rent Phone 992 -3457. FURNISHED two bed room Opl adult s on ly . NO pet s. Mid dleporL Phone 992·3874 3 bedroom furnis hed tra iler l or rent Coll 742·3122 Trailer for rent . Flat woods Rood area . One acre furm shntl or urifurn1shod Plione 992 58341 oher 5 p m Wnnkd In llu~ GEORGE HOBSTETTER 992-2135 or 985 -4186, .. aft~r 4:00P.M. OLD lurrulure ice l boxM . bra ~; b~ds . wall telephon!l!lt 111•d po ria or co mp l ~e h o u se h ol d ~ Wr ite M. 0 . MdiPr Rt d Pornerny, Oh1o. Cott9QI77bi.J Route I Box 111 · long1ville, Ohio 07 .( \ 669-d4' eveni1191 9'12·37<2. -- - Plymouth Barocudo , ~ 682-2<82. 1970 Plymouth Duster , slont b automatic, body rough , $500 New ltres Phone 985·3965. 1975 Monlv Corio. automatic , power steer+ng. power brakes , air condillon ing , om stereo· rod+ o tape p layer . vmyl top ond rally wheels . Low mileage, excelle nt con di tion Reo! sharp. co\1 992·2386 1971 M.G Midget , hos new point and new ~op . P.h~!.!_93.:.53_0!_ 1965 Plymouth Belve 2 door aut o, transmission, 318 engme, good condtl+on. Phone 992 3574. 1971 Chevro let Stati on wagon , good condition. Phone Donny Borwn , 992·56'23 ' -- ____ ____ -- 7<61 SMALl form for sole , 10•1o down , owner financed Monroe Coun· ty , W. Vo Phone (304 ) 772· 3102 o• (3041 772·3227 . mo. 3102 or {304) 772 3227. - ~ - -- Commer c1o l property opprox. 17 acres . le<Je l land, located at Tuppers Ploms on Oh1o, Route 2 STORY 4 bedroo m brick home +n M+ddl e~o~t: Ph~o~_:_99?· 345_~._ 6000 to choose from . PERFECT FOR GIFTS In red , white end pink . $3.00 to S6.00. 20 pet . off on 10 or more . Hubbal"d 's Greenhouse, Phone 992-5776, svracuse, BRADFORD. Auct ioneer. Com, plete Service . Phone 9-49·2487 or 949·2000. Roc1ne, Oh1o, Crttt 8rodford . Virgil b edroom -· . White Kenmore elect . dryer, 30ft. 220 w1nng and outlet. $125 . Phone 992 7222 . -~ 1000 bushel of new corn Wil l lood wi th elevator on uew truck . Ed1s on Hollon Phone 949·263 1 or 949·218l. COMPOUND bows. Bear Pollor II Our pnce is $139, retai l is $275. ' Wil l rrode. Fif e's, Mkfdleport. OhiO AMMO Wh o l es a l~;> , Sho t shells. h+gh power. $3 83 box, deer sl ugs , $1.49.box , 22 mog, $2.60: 22 1. r . 69c. Fife's. M1ddlepo r1 SALE New wood ·burn) ng stove. Reg . U118 .95 Now Ull.95 One good used Gibson Side· S175 By.Sidq . New Co·op water sofener Reg . SJ49 .00 Now U9t.oo One good used GE com . bination . mo 1 used McCulloUgh cha in uw 175 Po:nert!J landmart ~ Jer kW.Carsoy,Mgr. p~~-2111 . L..,--~~;;,;___J old home 4 for sale or rent , 3 bedrooms , ol v til +lies po+d good garden lol. Sl3,BOO. NEW LIHING - Nice one floor 5 room house, 2 full baths, gas tloor furnacer. full basement, equipped kitchen and good garden. 11B,OOO. APARTMENTS - Brick building In good shape wllh 311vlng quarters, 3 baths, 3 . garages near business section. 120,000. MAIN POMEROY, 0. V2 ACRE - mobile ttom e Ldre model (eMcellent condlfi!l") 12x60 has alum . slorage bultdlng . Nice kllchen and dining, large living room . ASKING ONLY $7,500.00 2 ACRES- Lovely 6 yr. old home. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, nice kitchen w·disposaland dish washer, N.G.fufnace, ce ntral a i r cond ., full basement, 3 car garage. &UY NOW IE IN FOR XMAS. GROCERY STORE Buildings, ground and stock at an excellenl price . Established many yea'rs, line tor a couple. OWNER RETIRING. DON 'T PAY HIGH RENT - Buy lhls 2 slory frame, almosl new siding. roof, carport, 7 rooms and bath . LET US SELL YOUR PROPERTY. HENRY E. CLELANO BROKER '1'12·2259 CHt:\P CAIJ/1E W(JS WITH HIM·- ., • I· RT. 33 --' 6 room home on T.P. water. Garage and 2, bedroom troller with one acre of land . Want only $11,000. CATTLE FARM - 115 acres, •new gas well, old · house and barn . All 1 some attic jook I want hauled awau, Joel! 5232. 1 IT S 7<2·234B. I House for sole, 11h bedrms. , par· tiolly furnished . carpeted , $7900 or see of 10 Lynn St., just off VIne 51 .. M iddleport, SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED. LOW ~ WfATH~ -6RJM ~ SALE AT the corner of Rt b81 ond Rt, 124 In Reedsv ille, Ohio. Pony sadd le and brldl•, fur· n1lure , and clothes , tools and novelt tes. stereos and albums Nov .2, ond3 , 10o.rn . til l f>p .m . MOBILE 11ome RepoJr , Elec., • 1 plumbing gnd heating. Phone -4 992-5656. ;. NEJGLER BUILDING Supplv for , : building new houses, cobinets, 1 work ond repair . Phone 949· ; 2508. ) , AN~-~FTER ALL wt:: 171D JU5T BAiaJt:: MN5E I 'M GrTnN 'Oll'-..OR JUST PlAIN DanY. .. 8LJT II= YOU WANT10 eTICK A~ND FOR : : TIL 8 ·.•: •,• FRIDAY ... :,at. • II? •·• • Thursday 811112 noon •• 1 three . Are you business minded and want to make A BETTER BUY IS AT TEAFORD' S. BUY NOW. FI X IT UP BEFORE WINTER . AND ' RE ST COMFORTABLY. Think big . at B r idge , " c/o this newspaper, P. 0 . Box, 489, Radio City Station, New York, N Y 10019) Yelterday'a Aaawer 12 Quit office 16 Surrounded by 19 Maglclan's item !2 Brogan 23 Rubbernecked 24 Perlod of office 25 Mediocre 27 Large package 21 Indian tower 31 ~ incognita 31 Take for . one's own 31 Islet 37 Zulder - b-+--1,......+-- .. Close At 5 p.m. . :t . RURAND FU-.nuRi = •• ········-·· .. .. .... .... ' 142-2211 .-~-~~ All NOLO GRAn ~~ ~~ · . ""' rUI4Q ~~ ' 7:05-Bugs Bunny and Friends 10. 7:30--Schoolles 10. 8'00-Laule 6 ; Captain Kangaroo 8, 10; Sname Slroel 33, I Bi31l-Big Valley 6. 9:00-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4, 15; Lucy Show a: Mlko Douglas 10. • . . 9·31)-CroSI·WIIs 3; Ono'l:lli"to l lve-61 Gciod'boyl I . !Cl:OO-Santord and Son 3,4,15: Price II Right 1,101 Mlko Douglas 13. 10: Is-General Hospital 6. 10 :3o-Hollyw00d Squarn 3. ~.1, , 11 :00-WhHI of Forlune 3,15; Weekday 4; Eclgo ot Nlghl6; Gambill, 10: Morning With D. J. 13. 11 : 31l-Siumpers3.~. 15; Happy Days6,13; Love of Lila 8,10; Sesame StrHI 20. 11 :55-Take Kerr I; MI. Fl •lllO . 12:oo-News 3,6,8,10; Don Ho 13; Bob Braun 4; 50 Grand Slam 15. 12:30-Gong Show 3,15; All My Children 6,131 Search For Tomorrow B, 10. 12:S5-News 3,15. 1:00-Somersat 3: Ryan'& Hope 6, 13; Conc:entrallon 8; Young and lha Realleaa!O: Not For Women Only 15. 1:30--Days ot Our Llvn 3,4,1'; Family Feud 6,1 3; As the World Turns I, 10. 2:0D-UO,OOO Pyramid 13; Dlnahl 6. 2:30--Docton 3,4,15 , One Lite lo Llvo 13 t Guiding Light 8.10. 3:00-Anolher World 3,4,15; All ln the Family 8,101 Consumer Survival Kit 20. 3: Is-General Hospital 13. 3.30--Bewllched6; Match Geme8,10; Lilias, Yoga and You 20. 4:00-Mia)er Carloon 3; Marcus Welby, M.D. 4; Howdr DOOdy 6; Mickey Mouse Club B; Sesame Stree 20,33; Movlo "MIYI" 10; Dlnahl 13. 4:30-My ThrH Sono 3: Emargoncy Onol 6; Portrldge Family 8; Fllnlstones 15. S:OD-Big Valley 3; Morv Griffin ~~ Brady Bunch 11 Mister Rogers 20,33 t Star Trek 15. ' :30--News 6; Family Affair I; El«trlc Company 20,33; Adam -12 . 6:0D-New• 3,4,8,10, 13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 201 Consumer Experience 33. 6:»-NBC News 3.~, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Grl!fllh 6: CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodgo 20; lTV Utilization 33. 7:01l-Eiectlon Coverage 3,4,6,1,13,15; News 10; Cooklna With a Conllnenlal Flavor 20; American Issues Form 33. 7: 31l-MacNeli-Lehrer Report 20,33; Elocllo~ ' Coverag• 10. a:OO-Muslc In America 20; Weather Machlno 33. 9:»--Bill Ru111ll RIPI 20. _. 10 :00-Eiectlon Coverage 3.4,6,8,10,13,15; Nows 20; Killers 33. 10 :30-Biack Perspective on the Nowa 20. 11 :GO-NtWI 3,.4,6,8, lOr 13,15. · 11 :30--Eiectlon Coverage 3,4,6,B,l0,13,15 ; ABC Now• 33. 12 :oo-Janakl 33. 1:oo-E lectlon Coverage 3,4.6,8,10,13.15:.... b--1--+-+-t--1- UnocramblelhtH four Jumbles, 1o uth ~quire, lo fo rm lour ordlnory wordo. ir.-+- t:-+-1 one ,.uer AXYDLBAAXR LONGFI!l.LOW One letter limply stond• for anolher. In thi• 1ample A Is used lor the three L's, X lor the two O's, elc. Single letlera. apoalrophes, the lenglh and lonnatlon of lhe words are all hinls. Each day the code letlel'l are different. PTEF UJI I J PJUFWIX I . 11 IPFZI. ' •• •• B:OOtiiS:OO paneling, por ches, natural We have We recenlly answered a question as to which side wins the rubber In a m11nner to confuse some readers . The answer Is lhat the side lhat wins two games Is given a rubber bonus of 700 points lor a two·game rubber or SOO points lor a tw<HJut.,f-three game rubber , but if af.ter ad· ding that bonus to their other points they still have less points lhan their opponents, they have collected the bonus, but lost the rubber. (For a COPV ol JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to· "Win JMWFLEFS CFU ' W ZUALFTWF LZAPFW. N ZIP IPJCTW RFBBFLWJU home . Nice balh and kit c hen, carpeting, BU,SINESS - ~~~ By Oswald & James Jacoby Oswald · "There's nothing In bridge eth1cs 'that requires declarer to look unhappy merely because he sees that his contract is not likely to make. _Wby tell your op ponents anything they aren 't entitled to know'" Jim : "South wasn't at all happy with three notrump and felt that his partner should have bid three spades instead of raising to lhree notrump , but South didn't mention lhe matter at all. lnstead.he took the,diamond and promptly led a club toward dummy. East ducked the forst and second club leads, whereupon South went after spades and made his contract with four spades , 'one heart, two diamonds and z 1 8<3-2165. bedroom F .A. furnace and · fireplace . Barn lor the pony 129,500. ca n score two aces and two club r uffs and beat four spades." SAKES ALIVE!! I BEEN CALLIN' THAT FEI'VlALE ALL MORN IN'--- ROPIR ·I I CRYPTOQUOTES A Gas ond Oil Furnuce Repair Sales and Service 24 hours. Phone 10 ACRES' - or more wllh gas Pass A WHILE •.• Asking 530,000. 3 3 NT. Pass Is I ------- minerals on Shade River . renovated Pass l. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: BOY ANO DUMP TRUCKS. BILL , PULLINS, PHONE992·2<76 DAY ' OR NIGHT. ' ~-·~~~~~.-"' 2 N.T. Pass 32 Regret 33 Daughter of Cadmus 34 Fez color 35 Task :rl· WWll fighter jQ-~~~~~ plane ..._ 38 Repudiation 39 Wyatt of the West DAY EXCAVATING, BACKHOES AND : DOZER - LARGE AND SMALL, • .. 2• TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1976 6:00-SunriH Semnter 10. 6:15-Farm Report 13. 6:»-Hoi For Womon Only 13. 6:3Cf-.Teochll''l Clo11room <; News 6; Sunrl• Semosler 8; ConCII'nl and Com menlo 10. 6:45--Mornlhg Report 3. • 6:50-GOod Morning, Wut VIrginia 13, 6 : ~0od Morning, Trl State 13. 7:00-Today 3,<,15; Good Mor ning, America 6.13; CBS News 81 Chuck While R-11 10. iE:CO;;D~Kjf-:-;i7-f1*5E~==-~ Z9 ·•ole "La Boh1•me" b--1----1---l~ H4'M<INS DOZER work and welding . Con· II tact James Parsons , Rt . I , Racine. on Ca rmel Rood AT THE FfR5r SHOT FR16HTENED Bt\CHEL.ORS TAKES OFF PERFECf ·SADIE CARPENTER, flooring , ceiling , " i paneli ng. Phone 992-2759. ··~·~···~·~~~4H Oswald : " lncldenlally, the lour-spade conlracl is not all wine and roses . If Wesl opens his singleton club, lhe defense fleece WILL do roofing , construclion , plumbtng and heating No job too lcrge or too small. Phone .. " recover.'' · Z6 Watch over Z7 Dullard Z8 Tiny tunneler SEP TIC TANK S cleaned . Modern SanilatiO'n. 992·3954 or 992· •' 2428. l LOT of good used and new guns , Best pr1ces In thi s oreo Will trade for anything . Fife's, Mid· Pass or witness - SEPTIC Sys tem s 1nstalled by licensed installer. Shepa rd Contrac to rs Phone 742·2409 ODDS and Ends Sole , OctoMr 16,. 17th, 1976 at Five Point s, State Rt 7, 10:00 11115, ro +n pr sh+ ne, Soutb 15 Like sheep wlthout EXCAVATING, dozer, backhoe and ditcher. Charles R Hot· f•eld , Sock Hoe Servicv, Rutland Oh1o. Phone 742-2008. Coll992·2156. . - ~. ~~~!t·::.____ !have 1 EXCAVATING, dozer, loader ond backhoe work ; dump trucks and lo -boys for htre: w tll houl fd l d tr l. to 50 1!, limestone end grovel. Call Bob or Roger Jeffers . doy phon e 992·7089, night phone 992-3525 or 992- IF YOU have a service to offe r, wont to buy or ~e lf someth ing, oe looking for work , . or whotever .. , you 'll get resu lts fas t"r with o Sentin el Wont Ad , Jlm : " Aclually, a very alert East would have grabbed that second club and beaten lhree notrurnp. The fact that South said nothing and just went about his business left Eastin a slightly somnolent state from which he did nol qulle by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 10 Three, in 1 Goya PalermO subject 41 Coup d's Surprise! DOWN 8 Hebrew 1 He hlt 61 month in' ' 61 9 RodentZ Bedeck catching 3 Halloween feline · 8Y!IIbol 13 Junior's (3 wds.) music 4 Floating 14 Unwilling zoo 15 Exasperate 5 Historic II Land measure peak 17 " - a girl!" I Refuge 18 Perishable 7 Consumed "sculpture" 10 Oct. 31st ZO White Sox choice bailiwick, (3 wds. ) 11 Biblical for short 21 Milk (Fr.) Z2 Part of a keel Z3 Reviewing (61 ~)696 - 7257 Albany , meQi s furnished. Live off 143 on ~-K~~~bury_~od . Coli <m-7~~- Wen Nonb East porltMI 4; Bowllna tor Oollors 61 BliCk Dwtnt t; Nows 10; To Tell tho Jrvlll !J; My ThrM Sont 1!1 WlnMr Takn All 20; Know Your S<hoola 33. 7:3Cf-.That Good Olo Nashviii1Muslc 3; Andy Wllllln'll 4; Bobby VInton 4; Muppot Show 6: Gqno Show t ; MllcNoii-Lihrer 20,33; Price li Right 10; C1ndld Camere 13; Frlenda of Ml 15. 8:00-Lifflo Houae on the Prairie 3,ol,l5; Pollllcal Progr1m 6,13; Rhoda 8,10; Wut VIrginia: Your Candldllel Spuk 33: Adlma Chronclcln 20. 8: H121,cloo Queaflon 8; Phyllis 10. 9:00-To Bo Announced 3,4,151 NFL Footlllll 6,131 Mludl 8, 10; In Pll'formance at Wolf Trep 20. 9:llh-AII'• Fair 1.10: · IO :OD--Declslon '76 3,4,15; Political Program 8,10; News 20. 10::»-..Pollllcal PrOQ[om 1, 10; Farm blgesl 20. 11 :00-Ntws 3,4,6.1,10,!5; MacNtll·Lohrer Report 33. 1T:3Cf-.Johnny Caraon 3,4, 15; McMillin & Wile!; Mary Hariman 10; ABC Nows 33. 12;00-News6,13; Movie "'ACIO" IU; Janlki"33. 12 :30--Colloge Foolboll '76 6; lronsldl13 . 1:DO-Tomorrow 3,C. 1:30--Nows 13. contract. r' ~..'otHd SEWING MACHINE Repairs. ser· vice , oil makes. 992·2284 . The Fo br +c Shop , Pomer o v . Authomed Singer Soles and Service. We ~~r pe n Sciss or s. 7<09. -------------Wt ll do bobysill ing in my home. TO A GOOD TEACHER-· pe nence. Insured free eslimat es Coli 992·2384 or 1973 Cast le Mob1le Home, 2 bedroom'S, 2 full ba ths , fully carpeted located troller park 2 mtle s west of Addison , Ohio. Phone (61-4 ) 367 -0160. Set or Su n , after 5 p.m on weekends . SENDER WELtllltE LITT E 0&0 TREE Trtmm.ng 20 years ex· Ph o ne~2 - n51 . Rutland on Main St. Bath, 608 E. HEAD MORE'N AN INCH- CHIEF PEEPI ~Cl TOM GO OliO THo WOOOS? THAT LITT LE INDI AN 3625 . in natural gas h!a t, c ity water , 2 car garage and 12 It aluminum V bottom VIking lishtng boot , $100. Al ~o . very gen tle nding pony with saddle and brtdle. best offer Phone 992-5510 B. Sr., ReaHor Phone 992-3~' NEW LISTING - !" WHY, ON E OF 'E M DIDN' T MISS YOUR HM ·M- DIDN 11 ' t SEE REMODELING, Plumbing , healing end all types of genero l repotr . Work guaranteed 20 years ex· penence. Phone 992-2409. Will do odd 1obs, roolmg, pa+n· ling, gul1er work . Phone 992· 110 Mechanic Pomeroy; o. you a headache , try this YES -- AND 9UT THOSE Sweepe". toos1ers, irons, all small appliances . Lawn mower. nex t I~ Stole Highway Goroge 1 on Route 7~ Ph o ne (6 14 ) 985· LAFF- A- DAY TEAFORD tJ' I08 53 o!oA93 Pass Opentng lead - 6 t LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE:-SOLID ELWOOD SOWERS- REPAtR -;o;: just saw gave 1 UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE rot}lng , hot mix, siding, storm windows, doors, remodel kitchens and baths, etc. Phone 949·2023. No Sunday Calls Please. 1014-1mo pd . COAL . limestone . and colc +um 100 ocre form , 7 room house and both. Tobacco bose. al l mtnerol ch loride ond colt+um brine for r ights For more Information, dust contro l ond spec10l mix ing 742-25<2. so li for formers Mo in Street, Pomeroy . Oh1o or phone 992· b 1/1 acres , 7 rooms and bo th , fur· 369 1 niture, and appliances 1 mile 14 w1de Elcono 3 bed roo m total . -·--- . elec. , fully furn i5hed, total 1971 HONDA Ct·4SO, 12,000 from Longsv+lle on C R. 10, Prte wrap Foam Cor Brond new I I ed $19.500. Phone 842-2681 m1les. stssv bar . crosh bors . year warranty. Will sell ol +n · Els+e Moe crouser. pull bock handle bo rs, new tire vo ice plus se t-up, or you co n and seals . Scrambler s+de HOUSE-fO R. SALE 2 bed~~s set 11 yoursel f and save more. pipes, $650 Co ll949·2480 l+o ll y furni shed , carpeted, Con be seen at Kingsbury Home $7900 or se e atlO Lynn Sl , Ju5-t • Soles, UOO E. Mom St., off Vine St. , Middleport. 992-7034 ---~---- /IND 'ffi& MNJ.' We repair the old and b"'ltd 7, P h o n e(6 1 ~ ) 6io7 630< LOCUST POSTS , round or spl +t Phone 949-2774 . "' CII1JI.( ~DDt~ . !A\~ ... c;Gt.L.AA the new . Papering, paint. lng, paneling_, window replacements, glass , New 66/.6304 • 9 81 t Qi761 o!o6 - L '"" Construction YOUR HOME In pots and , ha nging baske ts from 15c to $5.00. A lso, ' fay away POINSETTIAS now for -~- three bed room house, co r p~! , Iorge kt!chen, olloched goroge, Jorge Jot, Phone (614) • K107 3 North-South vulnerab le SI~-MIW..\D!J­ Rainbow Ridge Bashan Area Lang Botlom. Ohio Shaw +ng · Swi!iS Col ony ; Maple Lellf ; Ptaymar ; Cricke t Sl! les , rental , serv ice, supplies Travel trailers , truck cerp pers, camping trailer s, tru ck c aps . Special Sat urde~y nigh Is . Open evenings or by appointment , con tact Robert Codner . { 10-11 ·1mo. pd .) 0. Jo'or sM;i~f;~~~~~~~ "II the paid political an · AND CODNER'S CAMPERS NOTICE FOLIAGE PLANTS FOR CHRISTMAS . •H • 7 51 COUN TRY farmland with seclud · ed woods, water and good a ccess in M on roe County . W. Va . $1 000 down coli (304) 772· 3 bedroo ms. !1/J boths, Iorge h..... ing room , dining room and kif . che n. ful ly corpeted Phone 992·3 129, Of 992.5-434. nounrem ent you 14 cu. ft . 2 dr automot+c Ph llco reldgerotor , 2 ''1 yrs . old. G1rl's 26 in. bicvc le. Sear's exercise bicycle. Gordon R+denour , Tup· pers Plains. Ohio Phone (614) 667·3025. HM"16 VHf\IQ'I ' F•lrmont, Minn. 56031 10·22·1 mo ~ pd . D&D NEW 3 bedroom house, 2 ba th s oil elec., 1 acre. M1ddleport cl ose to Ru Hond Phone 992 - EAST • 872 ~ .. AlP ~URRil.AA~ YE51ERI7A'(~ HOMESITES for sale, I ocre and up. Mlddlepor1 , near Rutland .Coll992·748....l. --- WEST SOUTH iDl BULLETS Dining room su+te. tab le and 6 choirs. chino cabine t, buffet, oil lor $ 150 Phone 5698 • ' ~1~1 Oswald: " II South had stopped to tell his partner that he did not ilke hls bidding. East might well have grabbed the first or second club and defeated the lhree-notrump .KQ963 • A 52 tA K FAiRMONT STEEL PRODUCTS, INC . $60; Phone(614)992 3859. trun;-per in good cond1t1 on wtth nice carrying case , $50. Good for begin n1ng tru mpeter or e11 ~ perienced Also, n1ce Prestige fo lk gulta f w1th case In •• · cellenl condit1on, $20. Phone • Phone C'14l "'·.U4S, LAR~~DER two clubs.':., NORTH • J 10 I • QJ 6 t l ' o!oKQJI08 2 evenings Revive the o~~~~~::~~:.;~t~ of your rugs. your own 1home ' by Von Schrader doy-foam method. No muss. No fuss. No odor. Use the same day. All work euarantoed- TRAILER SALES 2427. 6 month old b1lly goat. Phone Roadr unners s treet .~rk l ng!~~ne~ · ?47! . Men's High Ser ies -· ·st'.J., Saturn. . , ' ' f ONE bedroom apartments ot Bl anke nship 573, Char l es 'ilbe evening stars a'r~ ~t~l VtltAGE MANOR ;n M;ddloport $ear les 419, O'ave Lee 4161 · ' ' ' I for $104 monthly pl us elec or 1, Wom en 's High Ser ies - ' and Venus. . _ ~ -·- , 5130 mcluding electr ic LOWER 'Ka lh ie Lee 489, Shirle y Those born on lhis ~W 'Ke RATES FOR SENIOR CITtZENS. fian tng 367, Laura Carpenter under the sign of <:onven+enl to shoppi ng on J6io . J . W. Packard, American Th~rd ond Mill Streets in Mid· Men 's Htgh Game - SJu 1 inventor manufactuer and dleport. Brond new high quoli · Blankenship 208, tu , ' . ty opa rtme nts . See th e Blank enship 199, Rog,e.J phllanthroptst, was born Nov. monoger at Apt 28. or call Carpenter 170. l . 992 -7721. Women ' s High Game :...... I, 1863. Kathie Lee 201. Laura Car· this day ln hislsJry: AVAILABLE a! R1 vers 1de Apo rl· In .1970, a total of 145 persons died when fire swept 11 dance hall ill Saint-Laurent<lu·Pont, France. - 111IUIMIIIUI SIDI&S()IJITT . Ph. H2-3!9l When things look bad - smile Montgomery Trailer Sales Rt. 1, Box 121 Langsvillt, OH •SUI REPIACEIEIII ,_ WIN At BRIDGE Haul Availab le In many sizes, flatbfds, grl+vity beds and a verlety of sptclalty bodies for fleet use. 1111111011$111001$ l'll.ttz.zm COFFEE~! NOW! .,...K I$$, KISS, MY DEAR ISN'T THAT SIR! HAV5 A NICE' BOTTER?...WHY LONIS SNOOZE' WHILE FloHT tH TANYA GOES UP T~E' MOUNTAIN TO FIND THE SWAMI! Fret color brochure: . . . ioll llolt Ullla 510111 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. m CO UNTRY Mobile Home Park , ~ ! 33 . len mile'S nor th of Pom8roy . Lorge lots with concre te pal!os, s1dewolks , runners ond off bn Redi THE'R~ MV DEAii CAPTAIN o=A5Yl WHAT A MAST Y, 5U5P1Ci0US MttVD YOU AMo=R tCANS HAVo=l _, m United Prell Interuatloaa1 -992-2608. - . Today is Monday, Nov. t, 3 AND ol RM . furnishe d and un Baby p+ gs for sole. Phone 843· the 300th day of 19'16 with 60 to lurn,.hed opls , Phone 992· 2665 ' 5<34 . follow. · Feelin~ musica l?? Co-nn Director W.L • ·~ 1975 MONTE CARLO , automottc , , . powttr steering, power brakes, oir condttlo ntng, AM radi o and 'St ereo , roil y wheels , will se ll reasonable. Phone 7036. 1973 K5 Blozer m good sha pe. For more inlormoti on, co il Fhp The Almanac ••' - -~ Wonted · 2 chddren's me rock ing or stroight cho1rs m good condition Phone985 -352 1. See Thurtclav's Oatly Sentinel for Details. -. Ed's CrossrMd6 Gro Team I ~ ' __!_•~ :?_796:.....,_ _ ~~-· M"/ 9:30-S:OO DillY Tli[I;O!I!J_F_r:ld,YI 10-17-1 mo (Pdl -- D- D - DON' T Pl. Pltlsant l111fltill Stm:es fioMcill- 1970 Buick R1v1era, good condl lion, new t+ res, $900 Phone GIVE' M5 THAT CRE'AM AND SU6AR JIV5! ... DID YOU SL IP KNOCKOUT DROPS IN DI-ECT F~RIC SALES ""Ha Mom StrHI .Jn . ES Local Bow~ 52 20 Chester, Ohio ATTN. CRAFTS PERSON. Where to om Sunday Mixed Leag ue U14l 915-4155 We Deliver mos . CAPTAIN EASY Ph. 675 -~9 Ph . !6UI 7<1·2<09 7 - 28 · ~ Velvets, nylon prtnls, hercutons, vinyl solids, 1itd fancy prints, accessories,' FREE_ Hei~V~t.~::-,-: F ar mers Bank 43 Seldom Rest Ceramics 42 Rutland , Ofllo 45775 neor future to ahow you how ~Bi rthday . Salem 51. Mkt. Box 28-A. I' tftllr maltNsm, podding. Ideal tor campers. Varloly D1 ,sltts. , KEN-GROVERPHOlOGRAPHY Located in Langsville our ads con promote you r business. We thank you for .....JO'!! support. ~Your Pick N Shovel TI'QSS Rafter Co. needs paint. For IOfa, Aerial Commercial Schools .Weddings ~ .OIIio $3195 U~bafecUshions, · , PHOlOGRAPHY . ANYSIZE 1 owner, l$teer ln9 and power brakes. bucket seats, runs good, acco rdanc e w tth chap ter Good tid ings come to you tod ay 15150 1· 14 ReiHSe d Code of Lo51 Lad1es leather billfold m m a most unusual way. There will Ohio the Oh io So tl and Water fr ont of Dullons In M+ddleport. be something quae fortunate Co n serv at~on Com m +SS +on will Call949·2510 c au ~ an election to be held at and unexpected 1n 1t Jar you . CheS'If1f-''.:o'e l emen ler y Sc hool , Found.Jin l .Class ring , So uth . al 8 DO p m ., electing two Parke rsburg .· Please Identify su pervisors to I +I I ttle ex pinng to cl a+ m, found at Metgs High 3 yea r terms ol The reo n Sthool grounds Phone 992· Johnson an d Roy M+ll er . 2779 . Nominees to flit the ex piri ng lerms ar e . Jam es Carnaha n Nov. 2, 1i76 of Su tt on Twp ,, Thereon Th ere's a posslbl ht y that you Johnso n of Le tart Tw p , . ·-. may for m one o f the ma 1or James Lu cas o f Ru tland Twp ., an d Roy M iller of s ~. neone need~d to hlle in with assoc tat1ons of you r 11re th+s Ches ter Twp Invalid woman Please call year. tt co uld be related to yo ur N ommat +ons W+l l be a c 'lim . work or Dan Cup td ce pted t r am the fl oor at th e lime o f etect ton or b y pelllton · Waitress apply in per son. Craw's (Are. you a Scorpto ? Bermea Subm itted one week pri or to Steak _House . Pomeroy. Os ol has wnllen a spec tal As rro - etec t +on co ntain 1ng th e Grapll Letter lor vou For your signat ures of 25 landowners copy sFJnd 50 cen ts and a sell- Only landowners and oc Help Wanted addressed s ramperl envelo[JO to cupier s are el 1gible to vote A ppl ic a ti ons , e re be i ng a cce pted f or Produc ti on Astro-G raph, P 0 Box 489, Po ll s wil l also be ope n al the M e1gs Soil & Wa ter / Con M actl +n e Operators in a Red10 City Statton. New York , serv ation D+ s l ricl offic e, M etal Processing Plant . NY !0019 Be sure to ask for seco nd l loor of the Farm er s Produ c t+on process in · Scorp1o Vol«une 1 ) Ba n k Building , fro m a 00 am . e lude s : A utomat i c to 4 00 p .m . on the elec t +On sta mpi ng , turning , dri ll ing , da te milling , grindmg , & etc Star t1n0 rlltes can be ad· (101 I B (111 1, 21c tu sted bas ed on prov en ex per ie n c e on s+ mllar ope r a t ions POMEROY LANES Appllcettons will be li C· · Notice Of Appointment Thursday Rejects ce pt ed from the hours · 8:30 Case No. 21 ,960 Oc tob er 21, 1976 11 .45 am end from w L . E state of Mar y A Park , a1·.m15 topm to 4 30 pm . Decease d . Mon day thru Fridl!y Team One 44 20 Notice is he r eby g 1ven th at Imperial El ec tric Co Team T wo 34 30 Bernard v Fu lt z of Mid . I 345 Sycamore Street Team Four 34 30 dleport , 0h+o 11 has been duly Mi,ddle~~rt , Ohio 45760 Team Five 30 34 appointed Executor of th e Hig h Team Game - Team Es ta te ot Mary A Park , '- ~ .. One, 303 ; Team Four, 245; dec eased, la te of Me igs l'ct•=!vJ~J:.Team Six , 237. Co unty , Ohio f Hi9 h Team 3 Game.s ......, ftl ~ r ~~~~~rs c1:~~ sr e~Whedsa~g :PLEASURE HORSES and pon +es, Tea m One, 700; Team Fbt+r:.,, fiduci&ry w1 lhin thr ee months . also wi ll buy horses and 65 8, Team Six, 656. Dat ed thi s 28 th da y ~f Oc pomes. Phone 1614 ) MB 3290, lnd . Ga me - Sue Sea rl es l Ober 1976. Rv th Reeves . 156, Patti Wt ll tams 149, Manning D. Webster, Judge Margie Omgess 147 . Court of common Pleas, AKC REGISTERED Boxer pupp1es, shot s and la1 ls cropped. Make Ind . 3 Games _ Sue Searles ~robate Div1 ston Phone 992·37ol2 cute ptth 380 Patti Wi lliams and Laura 111 1 M eig s Coutlty , Ohio • I l.B, IS , ltc on)'l+me Car penter 379, Char ene O OCZ! 378. ~ 1972 CHEVELLE MALIBU 11495 Hard top coupe, good tlres,ladlo, V8, outomallc. power Dear l ocal Merr:honts , The Meigs H1gh School Year Book Stoff will be contocitng you tn the 5:00-Big Valley 3; Gunsmokt6; Brady Bunch I ; Star Trek 15. ' :30---News6 ; Family,Affalrl; Elec. Co: 20,3l; Adam. 12 13. . 6:00-Nows 3,<,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; Education In Translllon 33. 6 30-NBC News3,4, 15; ABC Newsl3: Andy Griffith 6; CBS News B,!O; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. 7:00-Trulh or Cons. 3; America: The Young E•· PO~~, PROFESSIONAL - -ANY PITCH ~ ... ' 1975 LUV PICK~ P Wllh lopper, low mileage. Television log for eas~ viewing STACK OF READV-TO-SHIP CUT STUFF CiF!'S A TASTE OF Business Services. 1971 CHEVROLETV. TON S2f95 B' Fl..,lslde ' VB engine, automatic transm lniQn, " •• B.O. PLENTY'S WRATH. Pomeroy factory a ir, power steering and brakes. local , low mileage truck, good 11res, radio . • ' ®ALJTY Motor Co. m 2270. ' f@ zs:s THE RACINE Fire Department will hove o gun •hoot Soturdoy ol 6:30 p.m. ot their building in '·' 1tsell today to add riches or lux ~ uriou s possessions to yoUr home Take advan tage of 1! di(SIKXCJ AN' ALL I GIT IS A BUSY SIGNAL I I tNOBIAL j CLOMPYJ [J "~/ ··· WHAT A MIIJE!~ Mio!!HT I!I!COO~ WHeN HI! J'O~ THE 6E!~ICE. Now ............. arclod lo\t.n I~-=\~(~)~~\~~~~~:~~~~~· IL.....!!,..~~~~·~·!::·=·=·=-=-::__jl "t xxr I I r Yt1terday'1 Ceyploquote: AFTER ENOUGH TIME HAS · PASSED, ALL MEMORIES ARE BEAUTIFUL. - AUGUST <..,_ u•m!•l STRINDBERG · !Jumbl•" VENOM AI'TtA MOSAIC IUIIPIA. C Jt'rt ltln.& F.. lvnt hadiate. lac. S.tard•f• A•wer1 Mdt••zucrttt •"" 111Wr NMf oddd- FOUR-I THAT STVPID 6E~MAN SHEPHERD ~'IJ/i//5 CHA56 601N6 ~I? ISN'T 50 !!AD .. �10-The Daily Sentinel, Middle~rt-Pomer~ov. I, !1!7~ AstraGraph Bernice Bede Osol For Tuoodfy, N.ov. 2, 1171 ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll 111 WANT &OS INFORMATION DEADLINES S P .M . Day Btfore Publication . . C•n ce lletlonl , cor tec !Ions •c ce pted first day ot publlcttlon . REGULATIONS The Publisher rtserves t he righ l to tdll or reltct any 1d1 d u med ob jectlonal. Tht> publisher w ill not be responslb e for more than one l nco~rect lnurtlon . _ Someone you're friendly with has something going for him that looks like a moneymaker Chances are you'll be counted lr If you a~k . RATES For W•nt Ad StrYICI ) ce nt s per word one In se r tion . Min imum cneroe 11. 00. 14 cents per word three con secullve inse ruons 26 cents per WOfd sl:.c -consecutive lnsurlons . 25 Per Cent Dlscourn on paid •ads and ads pa id w +thln 10 days . CARD Of: TtiANKS & OBITUAR Y s2 .00 for 50 word IJTIInlmum , ' E1Cfi ai::ldfOOnal · WOrd 3 cents BLIND ADS Addit ional 2.Sc Charge per Advertisement TAU RUS (AprH 20-Mfy 20) Youo cheerful dlspos)qon makes yoL l'Opular today There cou ld be a S~.j dden alliance with another who has compatible Ideas. GEMINI (M•r 21-.luno 20) You'll be able to initiate an unusual concept of your own today. You'll receive deser-1ed recognition. CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) The occ asion will anse today for you to get together w1th someone you've been want ing to talk to It will. be a very happy event. OFFICE HOURS LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 You'll 8 30 am to 5:00 p m Dllily , 8 30 a.m to 12 ·00 hAve the chance tod ay tc change yo ur position 1n a situation that has been dlsturb1ng you The .family will be In accord. Noon Saturday Phone today 992·2156 NOTICES ATTN .: II ALL HOUSEWI VES VI RGO (Aug. 23·Sopt. 221 Your !orestght is good t Oda~ In deal· lng wllh a si tuation involving anott'l er. Arrange to get together, even 11 II means tra11el. All Ya rd Sa tes, Ru m m age, Por ch and Basement Porch arid Base ment Sllles, eH: ., m ust be paid +n lldvan cg 6 Get yours In early ;::bv st oppll"'g by our offl c'@ ~$1 ~ The Dally Sentinel , 1·l l 1 Co ur t St. or wrlt lng 9\~x ~ 729 . Pomer oy , Oh io ASt~ r with your remittl!~ce . ,, LIBRA {Sopl. 23-0ct. 23) The tdeas you get today to Increase yo ur material worth are ex cellent. Don' t hesttate to emplo\ them even tt others doubt thei r val ue. SCORPIO {Oct 24-Nov. 22) It NOT I CE OF APPOINTMENT there' s somethmg you want toCase No. 21958 day, you 'll have all the words Esta te ol Wilham F Harns, necessary to wrap your mate or Dec eased . Noh ce Is ht;re by given that loved ones around your little Phy llis E Harr is, ol R D 1, hnger. Ra c1ne . Ohio, ha s been duly SAGITTARIUS (nov. 23- Dec. appomtcd Adm 1nls1ra tr1 >< of 21) Yo u have a six.th sense today !he Esta tv of Wi lliam F . Har ri s, deceased, late of R ·o about things !hat can enhance l , Rac1ne , M e1 gs Co unt y, Ohto your home or work Don't be surCred itors are r equ 1red ro prtsed If a lucky break co mes f ile the ir cl tums wi th said f ld\JC!ary wtth l f'l four m onths vour way as well Dat ed th +s 12th day of Oc CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. 191 tober 19 16.. Be a mixer today If you 're look· Manning 0 Webster mg lor etther romance or good Judge l e!lo ws h tp , there ' s a good Cou rt of Common Pleas, chance it will come you r way Prob a te Division AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 191 A rar e opportunity will present 1101 18, 25 ( Ill I, Jtc U-'lbeo.tlyS...Unel, Mlddleport·Pomeroy, 0., Nov . 1,1976 For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds ·--- -- Boshon NOW accepting piano 5tudants, beginners. 1nterm.diorea, od· vonc.d t tudvnts . Coli Skote ·A·Woy announces bus sched ul e Roc;:ine and Miners vil le , M iddleport , Pomeroy Saturday nights , Open Weds.', Friday and Sotur · day, every 730 to 10:00 Avoiloble for _pr+vate parties, M ond oy , Tuesday , and Thursday evening , Soturdoy 1 and Sundoy afternoons . Phone for reservations . 985-3929 985·99% o r 985·.. 141 PU BLI C. NOTICE PISCES · {Feb. 20-March 20) On Nov em ber 4, 1976o, +n sell your craft s on consignment · Aunt Claro ·, Counlr)' Store, Washington st .. Al ban)'. Ohio GRANO OPENING, Saturday, Nov. 6 & 7. 9 a.m . to 4 p. m.' Phone (6U) 698-5251 Co me to for all makes and see free weovlng demonstra· J of mobile homes l1on s by D & J Weaving Free Phon v area code 614 423·9531 pmes and refreshmen ts. Dra w mg l ot prites w1lf be Monday TIMBER , · Pomerov Forest Pro evening, 8 p,m . ducts . Top price for stondi'lg saw timber. Call Kent Hanby SEWING AND Alt erotlons . 1·<46·6570 reasonable 572 South Third Ave , Middlepor t. 992-6306. $$CASH$$ - for iunkvd autos - Phone 7.-2-2081 Frye 's Truck & Auto Ports, Rutland ----- ---- -WANTED: ----·--Chipwood. Po les moM · CLINIC imum diameter. 10 +nchM on lo rges t end . $8.00 pe r ton, bundled slabs , $6 00 per ton. Oehver to Ohio Pollet Com · pa ri y, Rt 2. Pomeroy Oh+o. Phone 992·2669. Have v.our water tested by a factory expert from Co. op - Fri., Nov 5 or Sat., Nov . 6. - !'om. . YMiorak z..i. Jotllw.·c.n.-;, """r. .,_. m-ual- . . l&~t~~~~~~-;;e - ----. -·-- _, -- Forlt~nt -::~ · ' - . 29 The moon is between its 30 28 •• ~ 27 , .j!i lirst quarter and full phase. , The . morning sta rs~ are 24 48 MecCO:ry, Jupiter · · and · ScofPfq: penler 167, Kathie Lee 160. In 1864, 1he U.S. Post Offlre menls, I bedroom Department introduced the money order. A thought for the day : Irish .poet Oscar Wilde said, "The only way to get rid of a tempU!Iion Is to yield to it ." ·REAL - 1969 Novo. ex tra sharp, new paint bucket seals, air shocks, . m'!.~h one9-49- ~80__ • __ 1973 VW THING 35 mpg near p e rfect condition. ~ +c k G1lmore, Rl I . Reedsv1lle (Success Rood) or phone 992 -5323 1966 LTD. Good lor o work cor. Ask ing $200. Co li between 7 a .m, and 7 p m .. 7-42·2.!165· or f rom 7 p m ttll 10 p,m 742· POTATOES ond pumpki n$, C. W. Werrv: ~5~~~· ---.. - Proff itt Por tland Ohu) . Phone 1972 Ford Va n, b cyhnder , 3 8<3·225< . spee d, mags, new l+ res , side pipes. ful ly carpeted. Call 7<42 COAL lor sale, Open 6 doys per 2S77. week and evenin gs . For furthvr Information call (614) 367·7338. Beagle pup s. also trained -. Beagl es Pr+ced reasonable . APPLES. FITZPATRICK ORCHARD Phone742·252l . STATE ROUTE 6ll9, PHONE W IL KESVI~LE , (61< )669-3785. 197o .C-uda---;e-wPoinl 'end FULLER Brush P r oOO ~ t s for sole Phone 992·3410 . . mag wheels . Good cond+lion $2000 Phone 742 -2659. , CAMPER . $600 A lso , horse trailer , $450. Phone (61.4) 698· 196q $450 1972 P1nlo, $650. Phone (30.d ) 3290. Ga rag e Eejulpment cheop bus1ness bu dding 50 x 60 ex cell en t cond+tto n. ce ment dri ve Rut land Corp , price reduced . Coli 742·2602 after 5 p m Reason for se llin g . poo r health General Eleclrtc clothes dryer l•ke new . While , CA ll (614) 307 7766.0r 992·2<95 New ear corn for so le Phone "2·2359. 1975 CJ5 Renegade Lev1 Jeep, fu ll equ1pment. low rn tleog~ . v• · ce llent con dit ion . Al so Fr1g1do+reelec. dryer Co li (304) 773 -5323, Mason W.Va . . Doll cl othes. Order no w lor Chri stmo5 gifts . Modv lor any kmd of doll. Phone 992·S866 Wh1!e Electnc Hotpomt stove, 40 +nch w 1de, 1 yea r old. Phone 949·277• . FREIGH T DAMAGED Ottober 19 1976 . Zig -Zag Sew +n g Mo c h1 nes . bu ttonhole monogrom . etc. Or+ginolly $179 95. will se ll for $.59 95 cosh or terms , Co ll 992-51ol6, Yov ng milk cow for sole, Phone 742 -2773. New T.V. Shop 'Electron ic TV Clinic" Ser11tce ca ll $5 95 Phone 992·6306. 2 SEAT plant setter , good co ndltton : $125 FORD boom' pole, In 1918, the Hapsburg Monarchy of Auslr{a-Hungary was dissolved. Vienna became the capital of Austria and Budapest lhe capital of Hungary. In 1950, two Puerto Rican nationalists tried to force their way into Blair House in Washington in an atlempt to assassinate ·President Harry . Truman. ESTAT~ FOR RENT . . 700 Sq. Ft. of floor space, paneled, 1!2 bath, on first floor . Ideal for office, display room, or an y othe r type ol small business. Located 107 Syca more S,t., Pomeroy, Ohio. If in tere sted ca ll oport. ments $100 per month; 2 bedroom oportrrlen ts, $133 per month , Ph one m -3273 . ONE an d 2 bedroom lurn1shi!KI apartments, Coli 992-3129 or 992·5<34. Tro 1ler , odults onlv Co li 992 ·7639 or 992 3181' 2 bedroom tratl er . Phone 3129 or 992 -543•. 4 room fu rnished Phon• 992·5908 Wi apartment 5 room house and both for rent Phone 992 -3457. FURNISHED two bed room Opl adult s on ly . NO pet s. Mid dleporL Phone 992·3874 3 bedroom furnis hed tra iler l or rent Coll 742·3122 Trailer for rent . Flat woods Rood area . One acre furm shntl or urifurn1shod Plione 992 58341 oher 5 p m Wnnkd In llu~ GEORGE HOBSTETTER 992-2135 or 985 -4186, .. aft~r 4:00P.M. OLD lurrulure ice l boxM . bra ~; b~ds . wall telephon!l!lt 111•d po ria or co mp l ~e h o u se h ol d ~ Wr ite M. 0 . MdiPr Rt d Pornerny, Oh1o. Cott9QI77bi.J Route I Box 111 · long1ville, Ohio 07 .( \ 669-d4' eveni1191 9'12·37<2. -- - Plymouth Barocudo , ~ 682-2<82. 1970 Plymouth Duster , slont b automatic, body rough , $500 New ltres Phone 985·3965. 1975 Monlv Corio. automatic , power steer+ng. power brakes , air condillon ing , om stereo· rod+ o tape p layer . vmyl top ond rally wheels . Low mileage, excelle nt con di tion Reo! sharp. co\1 992·2386 1971 M.G Midget , hos new point and new ~op . P.h~!.!_93.:.53_0!_ 1965 Plymouth Belve 2 door aut o, transmission, 318 engme, good condtl+on. Phone 992 3574. 1971 Chevro let Stati on wagon , good condition. Phone Donny Borwn , 992·56'23 ' -- ____ ____ -- 7<61 SMALl form for sole , 10•1o down , owner financed Monroe Coun· ty , W. Vo Phone (304 ) 772· 3102 o• (3041 772·3227 . mo. 3102 or {304) 772 3227. - ~ - -- Commer c1o l property opprox. 17 acres . le<Je l land, located at Tuppers Ploms on Oh1o, Route 2 STORY 4 bedroo m brick home +n M+ddl e~o~t: Ph~o~_:_99?· 345_~._ 6000 to choose from . PERFECT FOR GIFTS In red , white end pink . $3.00 to S6.00. 20 pet . off on 10 or more . Hubbal"d 's Greenhouse, Phone 992-5776, svracuse, BRADFORD. Auct ioneer. Com, plete Service . Phone 9-49·2487 or 949·2000. Roc1ne, Oh1o, Crttt 8rodford . Virgil b edroom -· . White Kenmore elect . dryer, 30ft. 220 w1nng and outlet. $125 . Phone 992 7222 . -~ 1000 bushel of new corn Wil l lood wi th elevator on uew truck . Ed1s on Hollon Phone 949·263 1 or 949·218l. COMPOUND bows. Bear Pollor II Our pnce is $139, retai l is $275. ' Wil l rrode. Fif e's, Mkfdleport. OhiO AMMO Wh o l es a l~;> , Sho t shells. h+gh power. $3 83 box, deer sl ugs , $1.49.box , 22 mog, $2.60: 22 1. r . 69c. Fife's. M1ddlepo r1 SALE New wood ·burn) ng stove. Reg . U118 .95 Now Ull.95 One good used Gibson Side· S175 By.Sidq . New Co·op water sofener Reg . SJ49 .00 Now U9t.oo One good used GE com . bination . mo 1 used McCulloUgh cha in uw 175 Po:nert!J landmart ~ Jer kW.Carsoy,Mgr. p~~-2111 . L..,--~~;;,;___J old home 4 for sale or rent , 3 bedrooms , ol v til +lies po+d good garden lol. Sl3,BOO. NEW LIHING - Nice one floor 5 room house, 2 full baths, gas tloor furnacer. full basement, equipped kitchen and good garden. 11B,OOO. APARTMENTS - Brick building In good shape wllh 311vlng quarters, 3 baths, 3 . garages near business section. 120,000. MAIN POMEROY, 0. V2 ACRE - mobile ttom e Ldre model (eMcellent condlfi!l") 12x60 has alum . slorage bultdlng . Nice kllchen and dining, large living room . ASKING ONLY $7,500.00 2 ACRES- Lovely 6 yr. old home. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, nice kitchen w·disposaland dish washer, N.G.fufnace, ce ntral a i r cond ., full basement, 3 car garage. &UY NOW IE IN FOR XMAS. GROCERY STORE Buildings, ground and stock at an excellenl price . Established many yea'rs, line tor a couple. OWNER RETIRING. DON 'T PAY HIGH RENT - Buy lhls 2 slory frame, almosl new siding. roof, carport, 7 rooms and bath . LET US SELL YOUR PROPERTY. HENRY E. CLELANO BROKER '1'12·2259 CHt:\P CAIJ/1E W(JS WITH HIM·- ., • I· RT. 33 --' 6 room home on T.P. water. Garage and 2, bedroom troller with one acre of land . Want only $11,000. CATTLE FARM - 115 acres, •new gas well, old · house and barn . All 1 some attic jook I want hauled awau, Joel! 5232. 1 IT S 7<2·234B. I House for sole, 11h bedrms. , par· tiolly furnished . carpeted , $7900 or see of 10 Lynn St., just off VIne 51 .. M iddleport, SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED. LOW ~ WfATH~ -6RJM ~ SALE AT the corner of Rt b81 ond Rt, 124 In Reedsv ille, Ohio. Pony sadd le and brldl•, fur· n1lure , and clothes , tools and novelt tes. stereos and albums Nov .2, ond3 , 10o.rn . til l f>p .m . MOBILE 11ome RepoJr , Elec., • 1 plumbing gnd heating. Phone -4 992-5656. ;. NEJGLER BUILDING Supplv for , : building new houses, cobinets, 1 work ond repair . Phone 949· ; 2508. ) , AN~-~FTER ALL wt:: 171D JU5T BAiaJt:: MN5E I 'M GrTnN 'Oll'-..OR JUST PlAIN DanY. .. 8LJT II= YOU WANT10 eTICK A~ND FOR : : TIL 8 ·.•: •,• FRIDAY ... :,at. • II? •·• • Thursday 811112 noon •• 1 three . Are you business minded and want to make A BETTER BUY IS AT TEAFORD' S. BUY NOW. FI X IT UP BEFORE WINTER . AND ' RE ST COMFORTABLY. Think big . at B r idge , " c/o this newspaper, P. 0 . Box, 489, Radio City Station, New York, N Y 10019) Yelterday'a Aaawer 12 Quit office 16 Surrounded by 19 Maglclan's item !2 Brogan 23 Rubbernecked 24 Perlod of office 25 Mediocre 27 Large package 21 Indian tower 31 ~ incognita 31 Take for . one's own 31 Islet 37 Zulder - b-+--1,......+-- .. Close At 5 p.m. . :t . RURAND FU-.nuRi = •• ········-·· .. .. .... .... ' 142-2211 .-~-~~ All NOLO GRAn ~~ ~~ · . ""' rUI4Q ~~ ' 7:05-Bugs Bunny and Friends 10. 7:30--Schoolles 10. 8'00-Laule 6 ; Captain Kangaroo 8, 10; Sname Slroel 33, I Bi31l-Big Valley 6. 9:00-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4, 15; Lucy Show a: Mlko Douglas 10. • . . 9·31)-CroSI·WIIs 3; Ono'l:lli"to l lve-61 Gciod'boyl I . !Cl:OO-Santord and Son 3,4,15: Price II Right 1,101 Mlko Douglas 13. 10: Is-General Hospital 6. 10 :3o-Hollyw00d Squarn 3. ~.1, , 11 :00-WhHI of Forlune 3,15; Weekday 4; Eclgo ot Nlghl6; Gambill, 10: Morning With D. J. 13. 11 : 31l-Siumpers3.~. 15; Happy Days6,13; Love of Lila 8,10; Sesame StrHI 20. 11 :55-Take Kerr I; MI. Fl •lllO . 12:oo-News 3,6,8,10; Don Ho 13; Bob Braun 4; 50 Grand Slam 15. 12:30-Gong Show 3,15; All My Children 6,131 Search For Tomorrow B, 10. 12:S5-News 3,15. 1:00-Somersat 3: Ryan'& Hope 6, 13; Conc:entrallon 8; Young and lha Realleaa!O: Not For Women Only 15. 1:30--Days ot Our Llvn 3,4,1'; Family Feud 6,1 3; As the World Turns I, 10. 2:0D-UO,OOO Pyramid 13; Dlnahl 6. 2:30--Docton 3,4,15 , One Lite lo Llvo 13 t Guiding Light 8.10. 3:00-Anolher World 3,4,15; All ln the Family 8,101 Consumer Survival Kit 20. 3: Is-General Hospital 13. 3.30--Bewllched6; Match Geme8,10; Lilias, Yoga and You 20. 4:00-Mia)er Carloon 3; Marcus Welby, M.D. 4; Howdr DOOdy 6; Mickey Mouse Club B; Sesame Stree 20,33; Movlo "MIYI" 10; Dlnahl 13. 4:30-My ThrH Sono 3: Emargoncy Onol 6; Portrldge Family 8; Fllnlstones 15. S:OD-Big Valley 3; Morv Griffin ~~ Brady Bunch 11 Mister Rogers 20,33 t Star Trek 15. ' :30--News 6; Family Affair I; El«trlc Company 20,33; Adam -12 . 6:0D-New• 3,4,8,10, 13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 201 Consumer Experience 33. 6:»-NBC News 3.~, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Grl!fllh 6: CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodgo 20; lTV Utilization 33. 7:01l-Eiectlon Coverage 3,4,6,1,13,15; News 10; Cooklna With a Conllnenlal Flavor 20; American Issues Form 33. 7: 31l-MacNeli-Lehrer Report 20,33; Elocllo~ ' Coverag• 10. a:OO-Muslc In America 20; Weather Machlno 33. 9:»--Bill Ru111ll RIPI 20. _. 10 :00-Eiectlon Coverage 3.4,6,8,10,13,15; Nows 20; Killers 33. 10 :30-Biack Perspective on the Nowa 20. 11 :GO-NtWI 3,.4,6,8, lOr 13,15. · 11 :30--Eiectlon Coverage 3,4,6,B,l0,13,15 ; ABC Now• 33. 12 :oo-Janakl 33. 1:oo-E lectlon Coverage 3,4.6,8,10,13.15:.... b--1--+-+-t--1- UnocramblelhtH four Jumbles, 1o uth ~quire, lo fo rm lour ordlnory wordo. ir.-+- t:-+-1 one ,.uer AXYDLBAAXR LONGFI!l.LOW One letter limply stond• for anolher. In thi• 1ample A Is used lor the three L's, X lor the two O's, elc. Single letlera. apoalrophes, the lenglh and lonnatlon of lhe words are all hinls. Each day the code letlel'l are different. PTEF UJI I J PJUFWIX I . 11 IPFZI. ' •• •• B:OOtiiS:OO paneling, por ches, natural We have We recenlly answered a question as to which side wins the rubber In a m11nner to confuse some readers . The answer Is lhat the side lhat wins two games Is given a rubber bonus of 700 points lor a two·game rubber or SOO points lor a tw<HJut.,f-three game rubber , but if af.ter ad· ding that bonus to their other points they still have less points lhan their opponents, they have collected the bonus, but lost the rubber. (For a COPV ol JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to· "Win JMWFLEFS CFU ' W ZUALFTWF LZAPFW. N ZIP IPJCTW RFBBFLWJU home . Nice balh and kit c hen, carpeting, BU,SINESS - ~~~ By Oswald & James Jacoby Oswald · "There's nothing In bridge eth1cs 'that requires declarer to look unhappy merely because he sees that his contract is not likely to make. _Wby tell your op ponents anything they aren 't entitled to know'" Jim : "South wasn't at all happy with three notrump and felt that his partner should have bid three spades instead of raising to lhree notrump , but South didn't mention lhe matter at all. lnstead.he took the,diamond and promptly led a club toward dummy. East ducked the forst and second club leads, whereupon South went after spades and made his contract with four spades , 'one heart, two diamonds and z 1 8<3-2165. bedroom F .A. furnace and · fireplace . Barn lor the pony 129,500. ca n score two aces and two club r uffs and beat four spades." SAKES ALIVE!! I BEEN CALLIN' THAT FEI'VlALE ALL MORN IN'--- ROPIR ·I I CRYPTOQUOTES A Gas ond Oil Furnuce Repair Sales and Service 24 hours. Phone 10 ACRES' - or more wllh gas Pass A WHILE •.• Asking 530,000. 3 3 NT. Pass Is I ------- minerals on Shade River . renovated Pass l. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: BOY ANO DUMP TRUCKS. BILL , PULLINS, PHONE992·2<76 DAY ' OR NIGHT. ' ~-·~~~~~.-"' 2 N.T. Pass 32 Regret 33 Daughter of Cadmus 34 Fez color 35 Task :rl· WWll fighter jQ-~~~~~ plane ..._ 38 Repudiation 39 Wyatt of the West DAY EXCAVATING, BACKHOES AND : DOZER - LARGE AND SMALL, • .. 2• TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1976 6:00-SunriH Semnter 10. 6:15-Farm Report 13. 6:»-Hoi For Womon Only 13. 6:3Cf-.Teochll''l Clo11room <; News 6; Sunrl• Semosler 8; ConCII'nl and Com menlo 10. 6:45--Mornlhg Report 3. • 6:50-GOod Morning, Wut VIrginia 13, 6 : ~0od Morning, Trl State 13. 7:00-Today 3,<,15; Good Mor ning, America 6.13; CBS News 81 Chuck While R-11 10. iE:CO;;D~Kjf-:-;i7-f1*5E~==-~ Z9 ·•ole "La Boh1•me" b--1----1---l~ H4'M<INS DOZER work and welding . Con· II tact James Parsons , Rt . I , Racine. on Ca rmel Rood AT THE FfR5r SHOT FR16HTENED Bt\CHEL.ORS TAKES OFF PERFECf ·SADIE CARPENTER, flooring , ceiling , " i paneli ng. Phone 992-2759. ··~·~···~·~~~4H Oswald : " lncldenlally, the lour-spade conlracl is not all wine and roses . If Wesl opens his singleton club, lhe defense fleece WILL do roofing , construclion , plumbtng and heating No job too lcrge or too small. Phone .. " recover.'' · Z6 Watch over Z7 Dullard Z8 Tiny tunneler SEP TIC TANK S cleaned . Modern SanilatiO'n. 992·3954 or 992· •' 2428. l LOT of good used and new guns , Best pr1ces In thi s oreo Will trade for anything . Fife's, Mid· Pass or witness - SEPTIC Sys tem s 1nstalled by licensed installer. Shepa rd Contrac to rs Phone 742·2409 ODDS and Ends Sole , OctoMr 16,. 17th, 1976 at Five Point s, State Rt 7, 10:00 11115, ro +n pr sh+ ne, Soutb 15 Like sheep wlthout EXCAVATING, dozer, backhoe and ditcher. Charles R Hot· f•eld , Sock Hoe Servicv, Rutland Oh1o. Phone 742-2008. Coll992·2156. . - ~. ~~~!t·::.____ !have 1 EXCAVATING, dozer, loader ond backhoe work ; dump trucks and lo -boys for htre: w tll houl fd l d tr l. to 50 1!, limestone end grovel. Call Bob or Roger Jeffers . doy phon e 992·7089, night phone 992-3525 or 992- IF YOU have a service to offe r, wont to buy or ~e lf someth ing, oe looking for work , . or whotever .. , you 'll get resu lts fas t"r with o Sentin el Wont Ad , Jlm : " Aclually, a very alert East would have grabbed that second club and beaten lhree notrurnp. The fact that South said nothing and just went about his business left Eastin a slightly somnolent state from which he did nol qulle by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 10 Three, in 1 Goya PalermO subject 41 Coup d's Surprise! DOWN 8 Hebrew 1 He hlt 61 month in' ' 61 9 RodentZ Bedeck catching 3 Halloween feline · 8Y!IIbol 13 Junior's (3 wds.) music 4 Floating 14 Unwilling zoo 15 Exasperate 5 Historic II Land measure peak 17 " - a girl!" I Refuge 18 Perishable 7 Consumed "sculpture" 10 Oct. 31st ZO White Sox choice bailiwick, (3 wds. ) 11 Biblical for short 21 Milk (Fr.) Z2 Part of a keel Z3 Reviewing (61 ~)696 - 7257 Albany , meQi s furnished. Live off 143 on ~-K~~~bury_~od . Coli <m-7~~- Wen Nonb East porltMI 4; Bowllna tor Oollors 61 BliCk Dwtnt t; Nows 10; To Tell tho Jrvlll !J; My ThrM Sont 1!1 WlnMr Takn All 20; Know Your S<hoola 33. 7:3Cf-.That Good Olo Nashviii1Muslc 3; Andy Wllllln'll 4; Bobby VInton 4; Muppot Show 6: Gqno Show t ; MllcNoii-Lihrer 20,33; Price li Right 10; C1ndld Camere 13; Frlenda of Ml 15. 8:00-Lifflo Houae on the Prairie 3,ol,l5; Pollllcal Progr1m 6,13; Rhoda 8,10; Wut VIrginia: Your Candldllel Spuk 33: Adlma Chronclcln 20. 8: H121,cloo Queaflon 8; Phyllis 10. 9:00-To Bo Announced 3,4,151 NFL Footlllll 6,131 Mludl 8, 10; In Pll'formance at Wolf Trep 20. 9:llh-AII'• Fair 1.10: · IO :OD--Declslon '76 3,4,15; Political Program 8,10; News 20. 10::»-..Pollllcal PrOQ[om 1, 10; Farm blgesl 20. 11 :00-Ntws 3,4,6.1,10,!5; MacNtll·Lohrer Report 33. 1T:3Cf-.Johnny Caraon 3,4, 15; McMillin & Wile!; Mary Hariman 10; ABC Nows 33. 12;00-News6,13; Movie "'ACIO" IU; Janlki"33. 12 :30--Colloge Foolboll '76 6; lronsldl13 . 1:DO-Tomorrow 3,C. 1:30--Nows 13. contract. r' ~..'otHd SEWING MACHINE Repairs. ser· vice , oil makes. 992·2284 . The Fo br +c Shop , Pomer o v . Authomed Singer Soles and Service. We ~~r pe n Sciss or s. 7<09. -------------Wt ll do bobysill ing in my home. TO A GOOD TEACHER-· pe nence. Insured free eslimat es Coli 992·2384 or 1973 Cast le Mob1le Home, 2 bedroom'S, 2 full ba ths , fully carpeted located troller park 2 mtle s west of Addison , Ohio. Phone (61-4 ) 367 -0160. Set or Su n , after 5 p.m on weekends . SENDER WELtllltE LITT E 0&0 TREE Trtmm.ng 20 years ex· Ph o ne~2 - n51 . Rutland on Main St. Bath, 608 E. HEAD MORE'N AN INCH- CHIEF PEEPI ~Cl TOM GO OliO THo WOOOS? THAT LITT LE INDI AN 3625 . in natural gas h!a t, c ity water , 2 car garage and 12 It aluminum V bottom VIking lishtng boot , $100. Al ~o . very gen tle nding pony with saddle and brtdle. best offer Phone 992-5510 B. Sr., ReaHor Phone 992-3~' NEW LISTING - !" WHY, ON E OF 'E M DIDN' T MISS YOUR HM ·M- DIDN 11 ' t SEE REMODELING, Plumbing , healing end all types of genero l repotr . Work guaranteed 20 years ex· penence. Phone 992-2409. Will do odd 1obs, roolmg, pa+n· ling, gul1er work . Phone 992· 110 Mechanic Pomeroy; o. you a headache , try this YES -- AND 9UT THOSE Sweepe". toos1ers, irons, all small appliances . Lawn mower. nex t I~ Stole Highway Goroge 1 on Route 7~ Ph o ne (6 14 ) 985· LAFF- A- DAY TEAFORD tJ' I08 53 o!oA93 Pass Opentng lead - 6 t LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE:-SOLID ELWOOD SOWERS- REPAtR -;o;: just saw gave 1 UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE rot}lng , hot mix, siding, storm windows, doors, remodel kitchens and baths, etc. Phone 949·2023. No Sunday Calls Please. 1014-1mo pd . COAL . limestone . and colc +um 100 ocre form , 7 room house and both. Tobacco bose. al l mtnerol ch loride ond colt+um brine for r ights For more Information, dust contro l ond spec10l mix ing 742-25<2. so li for formers Mo in Street, Pomeroy . Oh1o or phone 992· b 1/1 acres , 7 rooms and bo th , fur· 369 1 niture, and appliances 1 mile 14 w1de Elcono 3 bed roo m total . -·--- . elec. , fully furn i5hed, total 1971 HONDA Ct·4SO, 12,000 from Longsv+lle on C R. 10, Prte wrap Foam Cor Brond new I I ed $19.500. Phone 842-2681 m1les. stssv bar . crosh bors . year warranty. Will sell ol +n · Els+e Moe crouser. pull bock handle bo rs, new tire vo ice plus se t-up, or you co n and seals . Scrambler s+de HOUSE-fO R. SALE 2 bed~~s set 11 yoursel f and save more. pipes, $650 Co ll949·2480 l+o ll y furni shed , carpeted, Con be seen at Kingsbury Home $7900 or se e atlO Lynn Sl , Ju5-t • Soles, UOO E. Mom St., off Vine St. , Middleport. 992-7034 ---~---- /IND 'ffi& MNJ.' We repair the old and b"'ltd 7, P h o n e(6 1 ~ ) 6io7 630< LOCUST POSTS , round or spl +t Phone 949-2774 . "' CII1JI.( ~DDt~ . !A\~ ... c;Gt.L.AA the new . Papering, paint. lng, paneling_, window replacements, glass , New 66/.6304 • 9 81 t Qi761 o!o6 - L '"" Construction YOUR HOME In pots and , ha nging baske ts from 15c to $5.00. A lso, ' fay away POINSETTIAS now for -~- three bed room house, co r p~! , Iorge kt!chen, olloched goroge, Jorge Jot, Phone (614) • K107 3 North-South vulnerab le SI~-MIW..\D!J­ Rainbow Ridge Bashan Area Lang Botlom. Ohio Shaw +ng · Swi!iS Col ony ; Maple Lellf ; Ptaymar ; Cricke t Sl! les , rental , serv ice, supplies Travel trailers , truck cerp pers, camping trailer s, tru ck c aps . Special Sat urde~y nigh Is . Open evenings or by appointment , con tact Robert Codner . { 10-11 ·1mo. pd .) 0. Jo'or sM;i~f;~~~~~~~ "II the paid political an · AND CODNER'S CAMPERS NOTICE FOLIAGE PLANTS FOR CHRISTMAS . •H • 7 51 COUN TRY farmland with seclud · ed woods, water and good a ccess in M on roe County . W. Va . $1 000 down coli (304) 772· 3 bedroo ms. !1/J boths, Iorge h..... ing room , dining room and kif . che n. ful ly corpeted Phone 992·3 129, Of 992.5-434. nounrem ent you 14 cu. ft . 2 dr automot+c Ph llco reldgerotor , 2 ''1 yrs . old. G1rl's 26 in. bicvc le. Sear's exercise bicycle. Gordon R+denour , Tup· pers Plains. Ohio Phone (614) 667·3025. HM"16 VHf\IQ'I ' F•lrmont, Minn. 56031 10·22·1 mo ~ pd . D&D NEW 3 bedroom house, 2 ba th s oil elec., 1 acre. M1ddleport cl ose to Ru Hond Phone 992 - EAST • 872 ~ .. AlP ~URRil.AA~ YE51ERI7A'(~ HOMESITES for sale, I ocre and up. Mlddlepor1 , near Rutland .Coll992·748....l. --- WEST SOUTH iDl BULLETS Dining room su+te. tab le and 6 choirs. chino cabine t, buffet, oil lor $ 150 Phone 5698 • ' ~1~1 Oswald: " II South had stopped to tell his partner that he did not ilke hls bidding. East might well have grabbed the first or second club and defeated the lhree-notrump .KQ963 • A 52 tA K FAiRMONT STEEL PRODUCTS, INC . $60; Phone(614)992 3859. trun;-per in good cond1t1 on wtth nice carrying case , $50. Good for begin n1ng tru mpeter or e11 ~ perienced Also, n1ce Prestige fo lk gulta f w1th case In •• · cellenl condit1on, $20. Phone • Phone C'14l "'·.U4S, LAR~~DER two clubs.':., NORTH • J 10 I • QJ 6 t l ' o!oKQJI08 2 evenings Revive the o~~~~~::~~:.;~t~ of your rugs. your own 1home ' by Von Schrader doy-foam method. No muss. No fuss. No odor. Use the same day. All work euarantoed- TRAILER SALES 2427. 6 month old b1lly goat. Phone Roadr unners s treet .~rk l ng!~~ne~ · ?47! . Men's High Ser ies -· ·st'.J., Saturn. . , ' ' f ONE bedroom apartments ot Bl anke nship 573, Char l es 'ilbe evening stars a'r~ ~t~l VtltAGE MANOR ;n M;ddloport $ear les 419, O'ave Lee 4161 · ' ' ' I for $104 monthly pl us elec or 1, Wom en 's High Ser ies - ' and Venus. . _ ~ -·- , 5130 mcluding electr ic LOWER 'Ka lh ie Lee 489, Shirle y Those born on lhis ~W 'Ke RATES FOR SENIOR CITtZENS. fian tng 367, Laura Carpenter under the sign of <:onven+enl to shoppi ng on J6io . J . W. Packard, American Th~rd ond Mill Streets in Mid· Men 's Htgh Game - SJu 1 inventor manufactuer and dleport. Brond new high quoli · Blankenship 208, tu , ' . ty opa rtme nts . See th e Blank enship 199, Rog,e.J phllanthroptst, was born Nov. monoger at Apt 28. or call Carpenter 170. l . 992 -7721. Women ' s High Game :...... I, 1863. Kathie Lee 201. Laura Car· this day ln hislsJry: AVAILABLE a! R1 vers 1de Apo rl· In .1970, a total of 145 persons died when fire swept 11 dance hall ill Saint-Laurent<lu·Pont, France. - 111IUIMIIIUI SIDI&S()IJITT . Ph. H2-3!9l When things look bad - smile Montgomery Trailer Sales Rt. 1, Box 121 Langsvillt, OH •SUI REPIACEIEIII ,_ WIN At BRIDGE Haul Availab le In many sizes, flatbfds, grl+vity beds and a verlety of sptclalty bodies for fleet use. 1111111011$111001$ l'll.ttz.zm COFFEE~! NOW! .,...K I$$, KISS, MY DEAR ISN'T THAT SIR! HAV5 A NICE' BOTTER?...WHY LONIS SNOOZE' WHILE FloHT tH TANYA GOES UP T~E' MOUNTAIN TO FIND THE SWAMI! Fret color brochure: . . . ioll llolt Ullla 510111 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. m CO UNTRY Mobile Home Park , ~ ! 33 . len mile'S nor th of Pom8roy . Lorge lots with concre te pal!os, s1dewolks , runners ond off bn Redi THE'R~ MV DEAii CAPTAIN o=A5Yl WHAT A MAST Y, 5U5P1Ci0US MttVD YOU AMo=R tCANS HAVo=l _, m United Prell Interuatloaa1 -992-2608. - . Today is Monday, Nov. t, 3 AND ol RM . furnishe d and un Baby p+ gs for sole. Phone 843· the 300th day of 19'16 with 60 to lurn,.hed opls , Phone 992· 2665 ' 5<34 . follow. · Feelin~ musica l?? Co-nn Director W.L • ·~ 1975 MONTE CARLO , automottc , , . powttr steering, power brakes, oir condttlo ntng, AM radi o and 'St ereo , roil y wheels , will se ll reasonable. Phone 7036. 1973 K5 Blozer m good sha pe. For more inlormoti on, co il Fhp The Almanac ••' - -~ Wonted · 2 chddren's me rock ing or stroight cho1rs m good condition Phone985 -352 1. See Thurtclav's Oatly Sentinel for Details. -. Ed's CrossrMd6 Gro Team I ~ ' __!_•~ :?_796:.....,_ _ ~~-· M"/ 9:30-S:OO DillY Tli[I;O!I!J_F_r:ld,YI 10-17-1 mo (Pdl -- D- D - DON' T Pl. Pltlsant l111fltill Stm:es fioMcill- 1970 Buick R1v1era, good condl lion, new t+ res, $900 Phone GIVE' M5 THAT CRE'AM AND SU6AR JIV5! ... DID YOU SL IP KNOCKOUT DROPS IN DI-ECT F~RIC SALES ""Ha Mom StrHI .Jn . ES Local Bow~ 52 20 Chester, Ohio ATTN. CRAFTS PERSON. Where to om Sunday Mixed Leag ue U14l 915-4155 We Deliver mos . CAPTAIN EASY Ph. 675 -~9 Ph . !6UI 7<1·2<09 7 - 28 · ~ Velvets, nylon prtnls, hercutons, vinyl solids, 1itd fancy prints, accessories,' FREE_ Hei~V~t.~::-,-: F ar mers Bank 43 Seldom Rest Ceramics 42 Rutland , Ofllo 45775 neor future to ahow you how ~Bi rthday . Salem 51. Mkt. Box 28-A. I' tftllr maltNsm, podding. Ideal tor campers. Varloly D1 ,sltts. , KEN-GROVERPHOlOGRAPHY Located in Langsville our ads con promote you r business. We thank you for .....JO'!! support. ~Your Pick N Shovel TI'QSS Rafter Co. needs paint. For IOfa, Aerial Commercial Schools .Weddings ~ .OIIio $3195 U~bafecUshions, · , PHOlOGRAPHY . ANYSIZE 1 owner, l$teer ln9 and power brakes. bucket seats, runs good, acco rdanc e w tth chap ter Good tid ings come to you tod ay 15150 1· 14 ReiHSe d Code of Lo51 Lad1es leather billfold m m a most unusual way. There will Ohio the Oh io So tl and Water fr ont of Dullons In M+ddleport. be something quae fortunate Co n serv at~on Com m +SS +on will Call949·2510 c au ~ an election to be held at and unexpected 1n 1t Jar you . CheS'If1f-''.:o'e l emen ler y Sc hool , Found.Jin l .Class ring , So uth . al 8 DO p m ., electing two Parke rsburg .· Please Identify su pervisors to I +I I ttle ex pinng to cl a+ m, found at Metgs High 3 yea r terms ol The reo n Sthool grounds Phone 992· Johnson an d Roy M+ll er . 2779 . Nominees to flit the ex piri ng lerms ar e . Jam es Carnaha n Nov. 2, 1i76 of Su tt on Twp ,, Thereon Th ere's a posslbl ht y that you Johnso n of Le tart Tw p , . ·-. may for m one o f the ma 1or James Lu cas o f Ru tland Twp ., an d Roy M iller of s ~. neone need~d to hlle in with assoc tat1ons of you r 11re th+s Ches ter Twp Invalid woman Please call year. tt co uld be related to yo ur N ommat +ons W+l l be a c 'lim . work or Dan Cup td ce pted t r am the fl oor at th e lime o f etect ton or b y pelllton · Waitress apply in per son. Craw's (Are. you a Scorpto ? Bermea Subm itted one week pri or to Steak _House . Pomeroy. Os ol has wnllen a spec tal As rro - etec t +on co ntain 1ng th e Grapll Letter lor vou For your signat ures of 25 landowners copy sFJnd 50 cen ts and a sell- Only landowners and oc Help Wanted addressed s ramperl envelo[JO to cupier s are el 1gible to vote A ppl ic a ti ons , e re be i ng a cce pted f or Produc ti on Astro-G raph, P 0 Box 489, Po ll s wil l also be ope n al the M e1gs Soil & Wa ter / Con M actl +n e Operators in a Red10 City Statton. New York , serv ation D+ s l ricl offic e, M etal Processing Plant . NY !0019 Be sure to ask for seco nd l loor of the Farm er s Produ c t+on process in · Scorp1o Vol«une 1 ) Ba n k Building , fro m a 00 am . e lude s : A utomat i c to 4 00 p .m . on the elec t +On sta mpi ng , turning , dri ll ing , da te milling , grindmg , & etc Star t1n0 rlltes can be ad· (101 I B (111 1, 21c tu sted bas ed on prov en ex per ie n c e on s+ mllar ope r a t ions POMEROY LANES Appllcettons will be li C· · Notice Of Appointment Thursday Rejects ce pt ed from the hours · 8:30 Case No. 21 ,960 Oc tob er 21, 1976 11 .45 am end from w L . E state of Mar y A Park , a1·.m15 topm to 4 30 pm . Decease d . Mon day thru Fridl!y Team One 44 20 Notice is he r eby g 1ven th at Imperial El ec tric Co Team T wo 34 30 Bernard v Fu lt z of Mid . I 345 Sycamore Street Team Four 34 30 dleport , 0h+o 11 has been duly Mi,ddle~~rt , Ohio 45760 Team Five 30 34 appointed Executor of th e Hig h Team Game - Team Es ta te ot Mary A Park , '- ~ .. One, 303 ; Team Four, 245; dec eased, la te of Me igs l'ct•=!vJ~J:.Team Six , 237. Co unty , Ohio f Hi9 h Team 3 Game.s ......, ftl ~ r ~~~~~rs c1:~~ sr e~Whedsa~g :PLEASURE HORSES and pon +es, Tea m One, 700; Team Fbt+r:.,, fiduci&ry w1 lhin thr ee months . also wi ll buy horses and 65 8, Team Six, 656. Dat ed thi s 28 th da y ~f Oc pomes. Phone 1614 ) MB 3290, lnd . Ga me - Sue Sea rl es l Ober 1976. Rv th Reeves . 156, Patti Wt ll tams 149, Manning D. Webster, Judge Margie Omgess 147 . Court of common Pleas, AKC REGISTERED Boxer pupp1es, shot s and la1 ls cropped. Make Ind . 3 Games _ Sue Searles ~robate Div1 ston Phone 992·37ol2 cute ptth 380 Patti Wi lliams and Laura 111 1 M eig s Coutlty , Ohio • I l.B, IS , ltc on)'l+me Car penter 379, Char ene O OCZ! 378. ~ 1972 CHEVELLE MALIBU 11495 Hard top coupe, good tlres,ladlo, V8, outomallc. power Dear l ocal Merr:honts , The Meigs H1gh School Year Book Stoff will be contocitng you tn the 5:00-Big Valley 3; Gunsmokt6; Brady Bunch I ; Star Trek 15. ' :30---News6 ; Family,Affalrl; Elec. Co: 20,3l; Adam. 12 13. . 6:00-Nows 3,<,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; Education In Translllon 33. 6 30-NBC News3,4, 15; ABC Newsl3: Andy Griffith 6; CBS News B,!O; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. 7:00-Trulh or Cons. 3; America: The Young E•· PO~~, PROFESSIONAL - -ANY PITCH ~ ... ' 1975 LUV PICK~ P Wllh lopper, low mileage. Television log for eas~ viewing STACK OF READV-TO-SHIP CUT STUFF CiF!'S A TASTE OF Business Services. 1971 CHEVROLETV. TON S2f95 B' Fl..,lslde ' VB engine, automatic transm lniQn, " •• B.O. PLENTY'S WRATH. Pomeroy factory a ir, power steering and brakes. local , low mileage truck, good 11res, radio . • ' ®ALJTY Motor Co. m 2270. ' f@ zs:s THE RACINE Fire Department will hove o gun •hoot Soturdoy ol 6:30 p.m. ot their building in '·' 1tsell today to add riches or lux ~ uriou s possessions to yoUr home Take advan tage of 1! di(SIKXCJ AN' ALL I GIT IS A BUSY SIGNAL I I tNOBIAL j CLOMPYJ [J "~/ ··· WHAT A MIIJE!~ Mio!!HT I!I!COO~ WHeN HI! J'O~ THE 6E!~ICE. Now ............. arclod lo\t.n I~-=\~(~)~~\~~~~~:~~~~~· IL.....!!,..~~~~·~·!::·=·=·=-=-::__jl "t xxr I I r Yt1terday'1 Ceyploquote: AFTER ENOUGH TIME HAS · PASSED, ALL MEMORIES ARE BEAUTIFUL. - AUGUST <..,_ u•m!•l STRINDBERG · !Jumbl•" VENOM AI'TtA MOSAIC IUIIPIA. C Jt'rt ltln.& F.. lvnt hadiate. lac. S.tard•f• A•wer1 Mdt••zucrttt •"" 111Wr NMf oddd- FOUR-I THAT STVPID 6E~MAN SHEPHERD ~'IJ/i//5 CHA56 601N6 ~I? ISN'T 50 !!AD .. �' ON DUTY STATJON , w:x::~~::::::::::::::~~~:::::::::~~:~;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::Ol:~~:::::::;~~::~:::;:::--:;:;:;;:;.;::;:?.•:;::::::~:;:::;;~::;;::•::~:;:::;::::~;:-;::;.:::;:.;;:;:::':"(.:"::>:o-z-::::::::.:;:;;~:-~#'D.mZ1~~m::XX~:<~m,;.'Zm~$.,\ Fo:R ~ y 1f·tvo·ur whose· ~ parents are ~~~ I . 1 Priddy, Mr. and Mrs. Guy L. Priddy of Route I, Rutland, has arrived lor duty at Grtsaom AFB, Ind. A fire protection technician with a unit of the Strategic Air Command, he previously served at Upper Heylord RAF Station, England. The sergeant is a 1967 graduate of Rutland High School. His wife, Unda , , Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jacobs of 90 South Second Ave., Middleport. · YOU MIGliT NOT RECOGNIZE these two Meigs High School coeds. Heavy in makeup, they were amo~JR the ~)10ullsh characters who worked behind the scenes al Sunday night's "School of Screams". They are Jane Sisson, left, and Paige Smith. . - THREE RUNS MADE The Pomeroy Emergency Dutchtown Hill to Holzer . oy . p Squad answered three caDs Medical Center with a · Sunday. At 2 a.m. Carol possible coronary and at 7:06 Lt. Col. Floyd F. campbell, Thetas was taken from the p.m., the squad went to the 61, a former Pomeroy Meigs Inn to Veterans Triplett home on Route 143 resident, died Friday at Memorial Hospital; at 5 p.m. where a-patient refused any Pompano Beach, Fla. Marlon Hliwk was taken from treatment. . Col. Campbell was the son ~ ;';: :;:; ByT. AUanWolter i~ District Ranger ;:;; IRONTON - Today'• article is · t wrltteo by Franlt Snare, a pastor of iliWellston. His "Theology of a Hun· i~;ter," Is a IOOught provoking look at i1ithe sport of hunting througli a !~'mlolster 's eyes and heart. ;';' Frank is fonner editor of the !i!iBlulflon News, a prize winning ::::weekly in Bluffton, Ohio. A flve year !:': resident of Wellston he is a member :i.iof the Outdoor Writers of Ohio and · ;;:currently writes an outdoor colWII!I OIL PRICE WARNJNG i!ii for the Wellston Sentry. • BONN, West Germany 'i: THEOLOGY OF AHUNTER (UPI ) - The shah of Iran ii; By Fruk 'Bruobwood Be•t' Snare says his country needs an oil ;:;: Man has to eat to live. price increase of at least 15 :::: There is no gainsaying that per cent to olf!j!l irdlation . b tatement. To refrain from. eating is "We are farced to demand ''''to die. an oil price increase because ;;:; It's this next statement that our purchasing power has \ contains the dynamlte. dropped nearly 40 per cent ::;: For man to live something else since the last oil price hike In ihas to die. 1974," the shah said In an j;j; Some kind of plant or animal life Interview ~ubllshed Sunday ;i;i has to be sacrificed In order .for me In the Welt am Sonntag i;i; to continue living. . newspaper. :;:; · That, too, ls a bald statement of "A price incre~!lf of 15 per } fact. Yet there is no way that eye or cent is a minimum and ;';' mind can avoid this fact, IQo. perhaps sUU acceptable. But { It's how we appropriate that Ufe this would still amount to a 25 ';'; and the contents of that "bill of fare" per cent cut in our purchasing ';i: which have created an uptight power," the shah said. ~!; situation for some people. :::: Let me explain my own i'!i "theology" of an outdoorsman. Fori Ofi ay :::! flah and hunt. And I am a pastor. !} And I have no guilt complex. Erin; a brother, Woodrow, :{ I accept literally the account in and sisters, Grace .Campbell :ii; the .B~ble where God g~ve '!'an and Laura Milner. Burls! will ;:~: dommiDn over every creepmg thing. be in the miijtary cemetery at ::::;God further aMounced that man Dayton. J. was to have dominion over the earth Fl d Cam be11 di . es if! Wayne Nat···onal Forest · :'~*'{: . Fn•d · . l~ would tell Noah and his sona, "harvest" ofdeerandlllbprovl!kes::!. "Every moving · tlilng lllat Uveth some conlrovel'B)' wbile the harvest ~ shan be meat for you ... " (Geneaio of cattle and nrlne and chlckena 1:26, 28; 9:3). receives a minority reaction which ~ii When God would clothe man, He often Ia consldered.a lad. Yet never i< sacrificed some animals and uaed have I heard an outcry agalnlt the ~ their coats to dress tl!e man He'd reaping of oats an~ wheat and com ~ made. and soybeana. ;l! When God pointed toward future Or have we created a new kind :~; redemption through His Son, He of hypocrlay to cover an ag~ld iii sacrificed Iambs and buDs and feeling of guilt. turtledoves, the Desh of wblch Or perl!aps the greater ti'Uth Is . ,;j;i . · became food. for God's oWII priest, . that we have stolen the soul of mao :;* 1 supPply food, clothing and and tried to graft it to the bOdies of t! : · shelter for my family. Part of this animals and the stems of plants. Of ;~; comes through my hunting. And I such spiritual dyslunctlon are myths ~?make no apology for it. creattd and man destroyed. ;:;: Was it not because of the l would be the first to :;;; sacredness of hwnan Ufe, above all acknowledge that not all hunters are ~! others, thai God provided Ufe In sportsmen. But should I murder the !~i animals, birds, flahes, grasses and human race because of OliO HIUer? :<: the like in order to provide Hunting has taught me what Is !)! sustenance for that special being involved in providing food for the ~ into whom alone the Bible says "God family table. Rather·than outlawing ;~; breathed" His Spirit? Thus mao guns I'd recommend thai grocery ;:;: became a living !lOu!. Nothing else in stores be eliminated and every !iii . creation ts given that distinction. householder provlds food firsthand ;!;! Only life can sustain life and for his own famUy. · . , !i!! · that pattern has never been And I would recommend that ;:;: nullified. , each householder appreciate aU food ~;j I take pride In my hunting and I as a gift from Manitou (who may )i! enjoy lt. 1 like to think that I'm . have been appreciated more by the ;i!! accepting my responsibility under Indian than by us.) Before he went in God · for the wise use of all the the field the Redman asked his God ;:;; · • resources which He has provided. for good bunting. When he returned About the sacrifice blt, every he thanked Him for success.• :::: meal! enjoy today costs something. Such hunting beComes not only ;!( It's Ufe. From the toast aDd becon at an adventure, an outdoor success :::; breakfast to the cheese sandwich at story and a privilege, but also an act ;} noon and · climaxing with grouncj of worship. . beef, potatoes, salad and dessert at Man hast~ eat to llve. Mid life ;:;: . dinner, my menu depends on living has to be sacrificed for life to con· i'l , things. otherwise I would have tmue. :;l starved to death, and so would you. But just maybe we ought to i;:; f. '* ;=; . ilf it ,.-----A-L-L-·N-·E·W--·.----, ~~~H~e~i~:~== 1i~. H OSPITAL''t.~,~~,,~~~~,~,,.~,~.:.,,~,:;,~,,::,~=, :,:;,.,:~:;,~,.=,=, .',., , , , ,:, , ,.,:.:=.~::~,,~:,~::=~,:, ::,.,:;=, :::.,:~~.,,,.:, , ,,,:::;;~~~,,~:,~.,::,,;:~~,;,?.,, , , , ~, :, , , , ,=, ,: i,i' ~~~eas~~;~n~ndbrothers, . . Fairview News Notes Meigs Laurel Oiff but inexpensive.home furn~hings In World Wa_r II, he served NEWS News Notes in the Pacific as a born· VeteraDS Memorial Hoopltal By Mrs. Herbert Roush ' By Mrs. Jlerbert Rouob p rl . Some caU ~ wholesale, some berdler and navigator in the Saturday . Admissions Mrs. Bertha Robinson, A dlimer was held Sunday rope y Attendance at morning say.discount, we name it ... 3~~1eg~~~~a~~ ~:r~~: graduate of Ohio State UnSiuvrver,.svi~g· are his wife.. · Jane, children Frances Jane, Michael, Patrick, Sean and EVERY SANTA NEEDS A Gary Welch, Albany; Donald Eynon, .Reedsville. Saturday Discharges DaMy Shain, CoMle.Dawes, Faye Schultz Carolyn Deem · ' ' Hazel Lynch. Sunday Admissions Sherry Tackett, Rutland; Naollli Bentley, Rutland; Susan Pooler, PomerOy. Sunday Discharges- Glen Darling, Pauline Derenberger, Barbara Smith, Victoria Wise, Ethel MuUen, Nancy Boso, William . Buckley. Holzer Medical Center (Births, Oct, 29) Mr. and Mrs. James Upton, son, Leon, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. 'Oean Conklin, son , Gallipolis. ·Births, Oct. :«i) Mr. a~d Mrs. Darrell Dugan, daughter, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. James Gilliam, daughter, Gallipolis._ Births, Oct. 31 · Mr. and Mrs. Ronald DeMey, daughter Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Jones, daughter, GallipoUs; Mr.I!Jid Mrs. Steven Long, son, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schultz, · daughter, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood, daughter, Gallipolis. LITTLE HELP - MEIGS lHEATRE CLOSED.FOR VACATION WATQi FOR OPENING DATE Delores Lehman, Francis Coe of Carbon Hill, Focie Hayman, Mabel Shields went to Ohio Valley Rest Home in Parkersburg and picked up their aunt, Mrs. Anna Scarberry and went on to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Faud Haught at Walker, w. Va., · where they helped Mrs. Scarberry celebrate her 86th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mitchell spent Wednesday night with ' Mrs. Bertha Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. MjtcheU also visited Mrs. Phyllis Young at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. aadMrs. RobertBaUey of Long Bottom, Mrs. Marvin McGuire, Recka and Regina, Pomeroy, visited Mr. and Mrs. J oe Man.ueI Salurday·· Mrs. Edith Manuel visited Mrs. Elva Hudson, Mrs. Jean Roush, Minersville, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. ,Russell · Ro ... L, Edward and Cindy "''" Mr. and Mrs. Dana visited Lewis of Clifton Sunday· evening. · Rocky Hupp was ·a dinner guest of David Hupp Sunday. David Roush, Sharon Roush, Rocky Hupp visited Brenda Lawrence at Portland·on Sunday evening. Mr. aDd Mrs. Dean Sayre of Middletown, Pa., arrived Monday to spend two weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs . Herbert Sayre. Mr. aDd Mrs. Dick Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Brice Sayre and baby of Jackson were ~unday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre. Carl Mangus of Pittsburgh, Pa., visited bis sister, Mr. ~nd Mrs. Robert Smith Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest , Bush spent a week vacation with Mrs. Marge Manuel at Cleveland and at East. Liverpool with Mr. and Mrs, Ray Bush. in honor of Mrs. Herbert Sayre who was celebrating her birthday by her children and families at her home. Attendlng were Mr. and Mrs. Dean Sayre of PeMsylvaola, Mr. and Mrs. David Sayre of . Antiquity, Mr. and Mrs.. Danny · Sayre, Mrs. Doris Rogers of Colwnbus who · hI with the spent S!lllday mg Sayres. Robin Manuel, Donnita MaouelattendedaHaUoween party lit th.e Racine Baptist Cburch Tuesda Y evening: Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Bob Spencer, Mrs. Paul Byers, Debbie Barnette visited Mrs. Dee Spencer at Veterans Memorial Hospital )'ofonday. SERVICES SET Missionary services will be held TUesday, Nov. 2, at 7,30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Wesleyan Hollness Church on SR 143. The Rev. Carl Noggle, Mls.!ionary to the Navajo be h Indians, Ariz., will t e Th R guest speaker. e ev. Dewey King is the pastor. The public is invited. Trans.ters servlcesliadSundsyschoolaf the Free Methodist Church · Oct. Z4 w&s 124· Ten children were Earl W. Cleek, Patricia A. dedicated at the morning servi t th l I burch Cleek to Columbus & Rev. ~~k w~ ~ea a:end'~~ . Southern Ohio Elec. Co., ~.,. Deed.of Correction, Lebanon. minister. Vollie D. Conn, Violet L. Next Sunday, Oct. 31 Is Conn to Dale E. Wolfe, Cora Rally Day, everyone welcome. Wolfe, 1'1 a.t te, ,Ollve. Albert Hill Jr., Ora E. Hill : s . Cathy Pulllns haa 0 reported ill. to Gary Wolfe, Peggy Wolfe, '.96 acre, Sutton, Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Chester R. Foully, Ocie L. Schaefer, Marlon, visited With efMr. and Mrs. Foully to Cec11 wagoner; recently N Sch Lassie Wagoner, J.S2 acre, onnan a er. Olive. Mr. and Mrs. Joaeph Whitaker, New York, !lpe!lt NOW YOU KNOW the weekend with Rev. and The largest gem · in the Mrs. Floyd Shook. · world - a 1.38 million carat The prayer circle. of the topaz- can be seen In the local church met Evans. Tuesday with Mrs. Cannon American Museum of . Natursl Jlistory In New York Mrs. Flora DuUon, Mrs. I C't ...._ d Karen Turner Dutton, 1y. The.""'~"'un topsz was daughter Teresa, Atlanta, taken from Brazil's Mlnss Geraes Georgia Is visiting Mr. and . · Mrs. U oy d Wrlgh I and at· ' tended services Sunday at the ASK TOWED local church. · u A mamage cense was · · Mr. and Mrs. Paui Stahl 1 d t 0 Randy Keith ssue · - -Columbus, Mr. Fritz Stahl Haynes, 21, Athens, "'and NewMarshfieldcaUedonMr. Tamra Lee Stanley • 18• Rt· 2• and Mrs. Nonnan Schaefer Albe ny · recently. ~ Tight Money at Holiday Time Is Nothing to "Ho-Ho-Ho" About! Special As every Santa knows before you can fill up those Christmas Stockings, you'll first have to have some cash in your pocket , Make sure Santa has plenty of Stuffing for next year by joining The Farmers Bank Christmas Club today . Set Aside a lew dollars each week for 49 week s and The Farmers Bank will pay the 50th week Free . F8 \ Farmers Barik POMEROY, OHIO $40,000.00 Maximum l_nsurance For Each Depositor Member Federal De~osit Insurance Corporat.ion ' Visit Our Salad Bar B· s.Q Chicken Potato Boats Vegetables Hot Rolls Coffee, Tea or Milk ELB.ERFELDS IN POMEROY . ' ' PERFECTION HEATERS QUALITY AND PERFORMANCE SINCE 1888 38,000 BTU F,UEL OIL •123.95 · THE MEIGS INN :Long Hollow .: residents in ·b ad mood 50,1100 BTU FUEL OIL '286.95 35,000 BTU NATURAL GAS '187;95 50.000 BTU NATURAL GAS 1276.95 Features include: -10 yr . warranty . -Neat. trim stereo·styled cabinets save valuable floor space -Thermostat controls: Temperature dial automatically controls . burner flame resulting In comfort as you like It ._, . by just lifting il finger . · -50,000 and 70,000 BTU model~ feature" push-button air circulation' . controls for winter and summer use with 3 fan speed settings. -3 way circulating heat for head· tO· toe comfort and maximum f~el economy. MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Then he ~ed a reporter, :·Don't you think we have good reason?' ' They vdted In the li\lditorium of the Wealthy Elementary American people and I am perfectly willlog to abide hy their judgment today." · The voters of DlxviUe Notch, NR, appeil'ed to mirror the School, about lhr~ blocks from the home where Mrs. Ford national polls that showed Ford and Carter running abnost Wif reared. Each signed tbe registration book and took their dead even. DiJ:ville Notch was the first COI!llllunlty to count Us paper beUota. Tbe President stood In one polling booth and presidential ballots and gave Ford a two-vote lead over Carter. Mrs. Ford ltood next to him in another. Each took a few The 26 voters cast 13 votes for Ford, II for Carter and one for minutes to check off their choices. _ .. Independent Eugene MCCarthy. One ballot wa4 voided because The President planned to return to his hotel suite for a couple the voter selected three candidates. The returns came In just of hours. before going to the airport where he will dedicate after midnight EST. murals In the terminal showing parts of his life. Then will then Both candidates and their supporters talked confidently, but return to Waahlogton for. a gathering of the Ford family to the majoc polls placed thelll no morelthan a illngle point apart watch the returm. . · - margins too close to support predictions . .One poll, In Plains, Ga., Carter voted "for Walter Mond&Ie and his conducted by the Roper organization for the Public BrQadCastnmnlng mate'' and said he was confident of ousting Ford from lng Service, found carter ahead by seven points, with II per the While.Jiouse. · . cent undecided. • ·'i'm glad the campaign is over, it's been a good one," Carter Both campaigns actually ended Ford's home state, where told reporters after casting his beUot a half hour after the polls Carter saw a last-minute opportunity to capture 21 electoral · opened in a small, white -concrete block house. votes in the quest for the 270 votes needed to win the "I voted for Walter Mondale and his running mate," Carter presidency. said, flashln« his famous grin, "I feel confident ... l think we The President, whose only previous election tests were 13 have adequately presented myself -and SenatorMondsie to tbe successful campaigns for Congress from Michigan's 5th • at y '" ~ ' . VOL XXVII NO. 139 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ·:::~:::=~:=:::=~::;:::;:;:::::::::::::::;:;::i:::::::::~:~;~g~~:!:::::~:~:~:!;~i~8*::::~~::::~~~:~-::::::~::::::::MW J,New$ .. •in ~rief~ By Ualted Presslnternatlooal . Virus found In some cats could Cliuse leukemia. In chUdren, according t~ a Colorado State Uolverslty researcher. E!lz8beth Goes, a research epidemiologlat, stressed Monday iiiere was no cause for cat owners to become overly concerned, ~I she said lt would be a wise precaution to have their pets tested. The virus can cause feline leukemia or lymphoma In cats. · "It's a good Idea to have cals tested for virua," Ma. 'Goes said. "II there Is a relationship between the cat virua and hllman leukemia, it's probebly very subtle and present in an •emely llmlted nwnber of cases," she aald. WASHINGTON - AUBRAN"BUDDY"MARTIN,2B,was .sentenced Monday to three consecutive life prison terms lor hlf part In the Dec. 31, 1969, shooting deaths of mine union refonn leader' Joseph Yablonati, hla wife and daughter. He - the 1st of nine defendants sentenced in the case. was Washington County Judge Charles G. Sweet said Martin, of~Cleveland, one of three defendanls accused of the actual killings, will "never he made ellgible for parole." Yablonski, hiS wile, Margaret, and their daughter, Charlotte, were shot ' andkUiedwhllethey slept at their ClarkavtUe, Pa.,home. Highes~ • PRICE fiFTEEN CENTS Du~~Jping WASHINGTON lUPI) - premature. Slagle said he State Rep. Gene'Slagle, !). was disappointed but would Galion, said he was pursue the rna tter now in disappointed the Supreme state Supreme Court or else Court rejected his bid to Ioree get up an initiative petition to the General Telephone Co. to put the matter on ihe b;illot. rebl!te paria of a 1971 rate The litigation stemmed hike initially disaUowed by fr,o!!\ an· August, 1971, rate " the Ohio Suprema. Court, but ·hike granted General said he was no(giving up. Telephone hy tbe PUCO. In The justices acted Monday June, 1972, the Ohio Supreme In a brief order wilh<lut Court, in response lo Slagie•s comment In denying Slagle's appeal challenging the appeal, which Wlis supported lricrease, held the PUCO · by the stale and opposed by failed to give sufflcient both the Public U:tllilles reasons for allowing the Commission of Ohlo and increase. · General Telephone. The PUCO allowed General · · , General Telephone Telephone to continue President Robert Wopat said collecting the higher rates that with the Supreme Court until the PUCO reaffinned its declaion he was happy to see earlier decision the following Slagle's "legal har&!isment" September, this time in of the pl1111e company ended. compliance with the Ohio But hls happiness ·may be COI'.rl ruling and State laW, ...... S. 33. Left to right are Sylvia Carman, Mrs. Adrian Roberts; J. P. Roberls, Adrian Roberls, Lydia Weyers· miller, Edna Carman and Helen Rlghthouse. Slagle filed suit, claiming customers were entitled to repayment of the higher rates which were applied before the PUCO ruling became final. The Ohio Supreme Court again agreed with Slagle in . The dumjllng of trash at Beech Grove Cemetery, which carries a maximum fine of $500, and use of the street sweeper were discussed by Pomeroy Councll Monday night. Councllm·an Charles Bartels brought up both Issues . .He said there should be . a ~ched. ule for the operation of the sweeper. He and councilman Lou Osborne agreed that lf the sweeper ls · not used council should get rid of II. . Jack Krautter, street department superintendent, sa.ld a lot of heavy dirt had to be picked up either by men with shovels or wlth equiP' ment before th~ sweeper can be uaed •eflectJvely. Krautter e•plalned that lt would prdbebly ttte a 'month to get aU the dlrt cleaned up before they could start using · the sweeper. he disclosed the sweeper had been used lasi week on East Main Street. He aUowed as how the street department ls overloaded with work, with which council agreed. It was finally decided that Krautter would operate the sweeper and other employes would do other necessary work. ' Bartels also brought up .the fact that stonn sewers must be kept open a.nd auggesled priorities of work listed. Council memllllrs contended that when streets are dug up by the water department It ls the rcsponslbllity of the water company to see that the streets are repaired. Councilman Harold Brown advised council and the media, alter reading the ordinance, that persons caught dumping trash at Beech Grove Cemetery could be fined fHO, Mayor Andrews stated he always lines the maximum penalty. Council agr~ to place chains ·at eech entrance to the cemetery. Councilman !larry Davia asked councll to purchaae tarps for blacktop, and customers when PUCO Council agreed: orders were loWid faulty. Mayor Andrews stated that The PUCO sald the he was very proud of tbe reversal of the stall! court's children for· their line position applied to Genera~ -behavior during haUoween. Telephone, and Slagle asked Council accepted the only the U.S. &upreme Court to bid received for an old fire Intervene. truck from Dick Seyler In the amount of $3,006.55. Pomeroy Police Chief Jed Webster submitted a request lor new Urea .on the crulaer. This will be the third set of · Fann Bure.tu agenla are tires lor the vehicle that was !aiming out throughout the put Into operation in state offering a fi.SO . February of thls year. The "ldentlfax" kll which cruiser has been driven Includes an Individual 39,756.4 mues. Councll will ldentlflcaUon number In the Inquire lf there Is a guarantee lonn of a stencil. on the last oet of tirei pur The same kit, sold' chased. commercially, would cost Chief Webster's report f · consumers anywhere from f5 October showed the depa1 to f6. . ment Investigated 16 a• Each kit has a hard metal· (Continued on page 8) Upped stylus to engrave the number on each valuable. The kll alai showe where the number should be placed. Along wlth . this warning · sUckers 'are provided to be placed where a prospective burglar ,would see it. Swank sald more than 20,000 klls ·are being One person was injured and distributed this month and by one driver was cited to !prlng the bureau hopes to court as the result of mayor's reach all rural Ohioans, a.n accldsnt on Middleport's "members or not. South Third Ave., the The Buckeye State Sheriffs Hamilton St. lnter!Ctlon, ~t Association and Ohlo 2 08 ' p.m. Monday. Association of Chiefs of Pollee have endoraed the Police sald a car driven by program · · Ruby Seuon, Pomeroy, The F~rrn Bureau believes pulled from Hamilton St. Into burglars will avoid homes a 110uthbound vehicle driven where they know ltem8 are by Augustine Follrod, ldeotllledandcanbe~eadlly Pomeroy. Chrlatine (Continued on page 6) Branham, Middleport, a passenger In the Follrod vehicle, waa taken to Veter8111 Memorial Hospital BUVOTESIN by the pollee department for A total ot' 825 dlaabled and examination. Medium absentee bllllots were 'past damages were Incurred and through the Melga County Mrs. Se110n was . citad to Board of Electlona lor loday's court on 1 charge of laDing to election. The board said that yield the right ol way. " the total Is high. Abeentee T,Jl e M I d d I e p o r t and dlaabled voting processes Emergency Squad at 2:58 have been relaxed · con· p.m. transferred Minnie slderably over the past yeer Johnaon from Veterans enabling more persons to Memorial HOIJ)ltal to the vote through that process. Hol2er Medical Center. 1975 and ordered the back payments, but before !hey could be made the Obio Supreme Court, In another rate challenge, reversed itself and beid that prior were not payments automatic.illy due U!lephone ldentifax urged nationally COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Farm Bureau Federation believes a national computer bank wUI cut down property losses and Is underwriting a system that has shown dramatic drops In home burglaries. The new program sponsored by the federation . and Nationwide Insurance, called "ldenUfax,'' wlllaUow farmers to record their . property in a computer which will be accessible to pollee 24 hours a day. · The Farm Bureau says tbe and anOlher Was a massive getout·the-vote drive conducted by organized labor. "I think the labor get-out· thevote thi)lg is going to bring DIXVIllE NOTCH, N.H. a lot of carter voters out," (UP!) - The first. community said Brown . "I ~hink hy the to count its presidential same token they are going to ballo. t s in the 1976 bring a lot of Ford votes out , presidential election gave Labor is going to be hauling a President Ford a two-vote lot of Ford voters lo lhe lead today over Democrat p<ills." Cuyahoga County Elections Jimmy Carter: The 26 .voters of this · Director Virgil E. Brown said northern New Hampshire voting in the Cleveland area vacation resort cast 13 votes was "fairly heavy" with a for Ford, II' for Carter ·and "good turno~t so far."· Jam..,. Dellick, director of one for Independent EJugene . the Mahoning County Board M~'Carthy. Olie . ballol was of Elections, called the vote voided because the voter in that area "exttemely selected three candidates. The returns came in just heavy." • after midnight EST. A heavy voter turnout was also reported in Toledo, Elyria, Lorain, Cincinnati, Columbus, Warren, Lima, OPEN TILL 7:30 Johnstown and GreenviUe. Polls in Ohio will be open "I have worked a lot of until 7: :ro p.m. today In elections and I have never order to facilitate 'the seen so many voters come out expected heavy vole In this so early," said one precinct 1976 Presidential year. worker . ·in' suburban :;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:::· Columbus. Ohio vote heavy system has worked elsewhere. In Monterey· Park, Calli., where the Idee origlnaU!d, only 25 burglaries were committed ln 5,000 homes protected by ldentifax from 1963-73. · "In the same period, 6,1100 unregistered homes suffered 2,500 burglaries and the same program in Minnesota is credited with reducing burglaries by 9tl per cent. In protected homes," said C. William Swank, Farm Bureau •xecutlve vice president. Ford leads first count '' is $500 fine court denies Slagle's rebate plea ., COLUMBUS, OHIO - JIMMY CARTER cleaned up In lbe By LEE LEO . NARD "Tissue Issue." During the presidential campaign, businessman Hal Leiner marketed In 23 states polltlcaUy active toilet COLUMBUS (UP I) - A piper; each sheet of each roll was embossed with portralls of heavy dvotteodr turn! out wt~s either carter or President Ford. reporte . ay rom . e He sold 9,800 'rolls of the stuff, made $3,000 and also industrahzed Mahomng predicted the Democrat would win today since 52.4 per ceilt of - Valley ln. the northeastern the rolls be sold were Carter rolls. part of Ohio to the far w.estem !ann area of Greenville as WASHINGTON - A \fORD OF ADVICE to television Ohioans went to the polls in election watcbers: make sure the larder is full. II could be a what may be record long olght. With the public opinion poDs agreeing the popular numbers. Secretary of State Ted .. vote Ia going to be cloae, attention focuses on electoral votes, Brown, who estimated a ll!lrticularly "The Blg ·Five" and "Tbe Decisive Dozen." • The Big Five states are California, 45; New York; 4!; record U million Ohlo voters Bennsylvanla, 27; lllinolsand Texas, 28 eech, for a total ol165, would caSt ballots 'in loday's general election, said the just 105 short of the 270 electoral votes needed. voter turnout throughout the . . , The Decisive Dozen Includes thoae flve, plus Ohio, 25; state was ' 1very heavy." M!~n • . 21; Florida and . New Jersey, 17 eech; One factor contributing to Maaaachusetts, 14; Indiana and North Carolina, 13 each, lor the heavy voter turnout, said 285 electoral votes. , Brown, was the good weather • That means the first iO states In the electoral ranking plus eitller Indiana or North Carolina can decide a presidential election. A candidate could carry 39 o~ states and loee. Dllnols Ia about the best bellwether. It was wrong In 1916 but SESSION SET V.Qied right In every other presidential election this century. The Melga_ Local Board of ~d no !XJP candidate In recent history has won without Ohio. Education will . meet ' in special session Wednesday, Nov. 3, at 7:30 p.m. in the - SAIJSBUR:Y, RHODESIA- RHODESIAN COMMANDO cafeteria of Meigs Junior l!'ces IUPported !IY jet warplanes and helicopter gunships High In Middleport. Legal, liiive destroyed seven guerriUa training beses and killed M\.eral huncll'ed I!Uerrillas In Mozambique, the Rhndestan personnel, and salary mal· ters will be dls~ussed . The ... (Continued· on page 8) meeting Is open to the publie. '" • TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1976 . WeyersmWer, who has Uved on Long Hollow Road 60 years, sald she has seen no improvement In the road that whole time! Residents of .the area are Sylvia C. Cannan, Edgar Mitch, Betty Butcher, Edga,r E. Butcher, Faye WUI, Sue Hodce, DooaJd Barnett, Edna Cannan, Adrian Roberts, Ruletta Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. William Rlghlhouse, James P. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs, John Blake,. Mr, and Mrs. Walter Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Nonnan WeyersmlUer, Mrs. Lydia Weyersmiller, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Snowden, Mrs. Emma Broderick, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Broderick, Mr. and Mrs. David Robinett, Mr. and Mrs, .William Kaufl, John McKenzie, Mr. and Mrs. Hug~! Bearhs, Ronald sideoftheroadlssledomc~t; Bearha, Mrs. Esta Roberts,. at one point, when It rains, a Mr. and Mra. Edgar Butcher, creek runs across the Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hilferly '\!~~ - - There were three and Mrs. SaWe Byers. aoc1deots on the road last Salisbury trustees are Guy month; during a Dash flood or V. Bush, Guy A. Russell and htllh -.ater lt Is heavi!>! jl8ed Denver G. HyseU. None .was by residents of Bunker HIU, available today for comment. Peach Fork and Wolle Pen, Leaders of the realdents' - and by ot~ers who use SR 143. - group sald they have been TRUSTEES ADVISED - Residents along ihe Long :They ask that Long Hollow told · informally by · · Hollow Road got together recently lo display ·a sign Road 'be widened to 40 feet, Its representatives of the CO\lillY prot~lng the "horrible" condition' of their road. They . C!li'IPlete length, and that it commlsaton that the Long contend the road also Is poorly marked at ils origin off U. b~ maintained in ,better HoUow Road has had no condition, free from ruts and Improvements In their water. memory. .•One Mason lady, Lydia . District, first pi'OII[leCted Monday for votes In pivotal Ohio, which has 25 electoral votes. Then he wound up with ~ airport rally at Detroit, proclaJmin8 '!Qf coune we're going to win," and on to a big welco:wne home ln Grand lllplds. Moved to tears before a huge street crowd, Ford abandoned most of his set ~~p&ech and Sllllke of hls quarter-century of coogressional service, appealfug to his former neighbors to beck him again today. "Western Michigan can decide the fate .of thla country the next four years," he sald. The reference was to an expected flood of Democratic votes from the Detroit area and Republl· cari hopes for a counter tide fn.n outside. Carter's 22-rnonth pr,eoidentlal effort ended, alter a day of campaigning for the Ill votes of Calllornil, when he met tun· nlng mate Walter Mondale at a Fllnt, Mich., union hall for the last appearance cl the campaign . "We're gplng to win tomorrow," the fonner Georgia governor told fana who packed the,haU In the autp manufactur. log center northwest of Detroit. As he h.ad on the West Co!ISt, Carter kept up his flre 1111alnst the Republican admll\lstratlon 's handling of the economy in hislait speech before flying back to Plains, Ga. to c~st hls vote. enttne Residents of Long Hollow · ROad are mad about the ,condition of their road, TR 166, which one person says has not been improved for 60 years. "'These residents told. The Dally Sentinel (with obvious ~oof, the road llsell) the ·road Is in "horrible" con· clition. Tbe target of their ire Ia the Salisbury ToWnship trustees. SpeclflcaUy, ll is cited that the ·road: ·,;-~Is narrow (16 feet) when !~· should be a.t least 40 feet. ..., Walter ·Morris filled in l!oles with llrnestone at his own expense· during a death in his famUy ao visitors would not ruin their cars. ~ · Helen Rlghthouse worked l 1'1 hours tullng In a washout gully across the road; drains are never cleaned aDd grass along the • With cold . weather a Iready here, don't ~elay in purchasing the heater which best suits your needs.' Plus tax By ABNOUl 8AWI8L.UC tlllled Preaa IDIOI'IIIItlllaal Gt:rald F<rd and Jimmy Cart« caat beUota In their hometowns today and ml!llons of other Americana did the 18Dle in a presidential election nperts say Ia one cltbe ,. ...._, In history. . -. Voters will alao select governors In 14 states, aenatora In 33 end !louse members and other state and lOcal ~lcialain aU 50. The ballotin« began just past mi~ In tha East and will . continue unW e.trly Wednesday morning in Alaaka. • An estimated ~ miiiion persons were apected to cast bellotsln the flrll presidential election of the nation'a third century. The. National Weather Service P,edlcted lalr okles lmd inild tetnperaturee In most areas of the nation. . " Democrats have contended aU along that decent weather 'Will help Carter because lt will encourage a heavier turnout. '111ere are more registered llen!ocrata than Republicans In the country. Ford and his wile, Betty, cast tbeir bellota at an elemenlary !thool in Grand Rapids, Mich. "I feel very good," Ford told reporters, "Nov. 2la going to be a good day." •·" Are you feeling lucky," Ford was asked. "&Ire do," be replied. ··~ FORT COWNS, COLO. - ntERE IS a chance that a 70,1100 BTU NATURAL GAS '307.95 .THE INN PLACE Tuesday Night ·- Ford, Carter vote home town ballots Voters braved icy roads and a blustery snowstorm to cast their ballots. The town started Its first· inthe-nation voting In 1960 and has plcke~ a loaer every ume except in 1972, when it went along with the landslide fo~ Richard NIIon. Nixon got 16 votes to three for George McGovern, As o( the Feb. 24 New H~mpshire · presidential primary, there were 15 registered Republicans and 10 registered Democrals. One voler's· registration was unknown. DEER KILLED A deer was killed Monday at 6:20 p.m. on SR 7 near Chester when it ran Into the path of a car driven by Gary Keith WUford, 28, Racine, the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. reported. There was moderate damage to the car. Veh1•cles collide � 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 11. November 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 November 1, 1976 campbell