https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/25e07e40594484a33e1c543804bc16ab.pdf 4f6860d1cbb9d272fef60fa4396ff66b PDF Text Text ) &lJ-'i'heSundafJ'unes.l)entinel, Suiidav. Oct. !O,l!l'/6 ..., Long succession of Rhodes Show . . newspapers in Gallia on medicaid ( County's first .century •By James Sao~s ·caUls Co. · Hllfodcal Society GALUPOIJS - Back ln the earl days of Gallia County, folks were anxious to receive the weekly mall so they could read ,the local paper. The first paper in GaUls was the American Standard printed by A. M. Cummings, started and finished in 1818. The second paper was the Gallla Gazette edited by Joshua Cushing started In 1818. The Ga~tte (4 pages, each page about II" by I~" ) was printed weekly at a cost o to subscribers of $2 a year. The first and second pages of the Gazette consisted mostly · of world and national news. Local news was not believed noteworthy until the 1840's. Most of the money for the support of the paper ca me II Clll hllp Jill! PIJ oil Jdur lou If you're •••bltd. Call me. K.SNOWDEN _..._..290 2• Stole St., OIIHpolla Homt~ll from ads of local businessmen (some. merchants used the same ad lor 3 . years), from the county for printing dellnqueot tax lists, sheriff's sales, and court news, from the post office (list of "dea~ letters"), and from the state for printing state laws. Ownership of the 'Gazette changed hands quite frequently , Each owner changed .the name of the poper. Hence, coming in succession were, "The Free Democrat. It was rumored !hat Democrats In Jackson subsidized this Infiltration into predomioantly Whig lerrltory. In one year the "Mirror" had been broken. In · 18~5 the Democrats of Pomeroy subsidized a paper that was printed In Pomeroy JACK.X.: HARRIS and Gallipolis'. This paper COLUMBUS lasted one year also. Finally in 1857 under the leadership Leadenblp for !be ll!G,OOt of Benjamin Harrison the volunteen of tbe American "Gallipolis Dispatch" was Cancer Society, Oblo · established - lasting until Division, In~ .• wa1 elected · at tbe Obl.o Division'• 1868, Boatd of Truotees meeting Press, ' ' '' Phoenix '', Support of the Proposition "B uckeye. and Journal" , · that slavery should not he bere October 10. EJected "Gallla Journal and allowed, in the west was tbe for a one-,year term 11 Lawrence Advertiser" , cause ol the birth of the prOBident of tbe cancer "Gallia Journal and Meigs Gallla · Courier in 1850 control organlzatlon was Advertiser", and finally the (printed until !~) and the Jack L. Hams, M.D., of He- ·· Is "Gallipolis Journal". Gallia Republican started in Middletown. presently medical dlreetor The Journal was mildly 1855 (printed at Vinton until of Middletown Works, political until the last term of !856). Andrew Jackson , when it · Newspapers of early Ohio Armco Steel Corporation became a bitter enemy of apparently were exempt and Ia a member of !be Jackson, and later Van from libel laws, for no pun-· American Medical Buren. Hardly a_ week went ches were held back when it Association, Industrial by that the Journal did not came to a political issue. Medical AssoclaUon and prin( a satiric poem about Probably one of the bitterest president of tbe !!outJ>. Van Bu ren . The Journal campaigns ln the history of weotern Oblo Regloual became firmly entrenched as Ohio was ihe IMI; race for CoDDell on AlcoboUsm. In a Whig paper allying itself governor. That year there a~di!Joo, Dr. Hams Is au with Ohio's most famous were . three parties assistant profe.,or at !be Whig paper " The Ohio State ·(Democrat, Whig and University of . Clnclnn8U Journal". Republican). Sahnon Chase CoUege of Medicine. Not only was the Journal was the Republican canou!Bpoken in ito opposition to didate and following Is the the beholder with an Democrats but was also a way the Whig Journal stamps insincerity in the man for bitter enemy of Abolitionists. reported Chase's speech In anything he may advocate It was because of these 2 G a I 1 i p o I I s strong biases on the part o( "Chase in helghth Ii of rather aside from his political adthe Journal that Gallians commanding personal ap- vancement". won and this is how attempted five times before pearance, strong, · grating, theChase Journal reported it to Its the Civil War to establish a miD-saw voice, waiulering, readers: " Ho ye Southern competitor to the Journal. unsteady ·eye, repulsive bloods, just consider yourjhe first was the Gallia expression, and to take into selves rebuked, restrained Mirror star J by C. W. Hoy consideration his past and yunished for faults you in 1845. He was a devoted political life on the whole have commited on the wooly · fanatics, in by-gone days now hold your nose, for Ohio has taken the stiffest emetic ever administered to a State, for she has elevaled Salmon P. Chase to the GuberIf you own or if you are natorial Chair of this great planning to purchase state, and if she does not puke or purge to the satisfaction of savings certificates ... the misguided men·who were induced to join the abolition in his support, there is no virtue in ipecac and tartar". The Journal'& editor also said that the editor of the Gallla . Republican was "too foul for buzzards to light upon". Frdm 1858 until 1887 Gallia had two papers. In 1887 the "Gallipolis Bulletin" was organized (it was Independent at first), The next year the Dispatch folded and the number was back to two. In 1871 "The Locomotive was begun, changing its name to the Gallipolis Ledger in 1672. In 1682 the name was changed to the Gallia Tribune and later to the Gallipolis Daiiy . Tribune. In the year of the Cenpay you the highest tennial (1876), Gallia had three weekly papers bank rate of inte"st " Gallipolis Journal ", allowed by law? "GaUipolis Bulletin", and the • "GaUipolis Ledger". ,\\ ..c~.l'-0\\ "'~ 1~ . .. Moonlighting $40,000.00? main product of short week insure your savings up to 4-YEAR CERTIFICATE 6· YEAR CERTIFICATE 7 ~;~~0 7 ~~.:0 RATE • Payable Ouart~rly • M1nimul'\1 SUKXl 00 ' RATE • Pa~~l e Quarterly • Mi ~rmum $1 ,000 ,00 Why tie-u p your savings and long-range investment dollars elsewhere for a two' . year'period at an interest rate . of only 7% when Ohio Valley Bank guarantees you a 7\14% return over a four -year period ... a giant 7Wl'o on a six-year investment, either plan requiring a minimum deposit of only . $1,000. Also (and very important!), your deposit is insured up to $40,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, an agency of the Federal Government. You bet the leading savings plans are found at the leading savings bank .. . Ohio Valley Bank! 7he 'W~ e . . I Ohto Valley Bank. GJIIipo lis Oh• o JJ, mb •" r o11... FOUR LOCATIONS TO BETTER SERVE YOU! Of the Bend By Bob Hoeflich ' POMEROY - Gayle Price cl the Portlarxl mil nu, merely require the probably one of the oldest pollllcal C8rda cia local candidate. . The card 110ught .the suppcrl Ill J. I. Andenon, PortWid, department to go before the legislature and justify its for the posldoo of ' 'Infirmary director" and the year waa 1902. progrBIOS from the ground up The "Infirmary director" sometime along the way became an ' rather .than starting 1977-'!i appointed position, no longer left tD thede<;isl~ of voters. . Gayle has come up with !IOille Interesting facta about Mr. budget negotlitlons with IA9t bieMlum's ~ billion figure . Anderson, 1uch' aa : . Mr. Andel"80!l w81lield In high eSteem in his day and held . Why not? quite a few public offices Including trustee arxl school board Beciluse, according lo Rhodes, the Public Welfare membership. He served In some kind of milltary capacity Department Is already dudng the Clvll War. It' IJI sald .thai he saw a Rebel :· oe put to rest. . preparing its budget In cavalryman, during lylorgan's Raid, niD a grey .mare in1o a · It will be recalled that private with the Office of hlpkory tree and kill her. A wourxled ·Rebel soldier bled to: Rhodes "grandstanded" laat Budget and Management, death in the Andert10n h1111e on Lauck's run where the soldier · swruner by calling a special and "should not be placed is believed ID be burled. "Mr. Anderson had the first phonograph In Portland ud session of the legislature to under the added burden of get an inunediate soludon to beginning Its budget prepara- took It owr tD the Herxlerson School where he played, ''The · ' Preacher and the Bear" Ill the delight of the students•. th~- problefi1 just alter a lions anew In October." "He was a crack sllot with a nuzzle loader and records In . special legislative e<mmittee When Rhodes submitted his had begun to take a calm, budget In March of 1975, It his dliu-y, 'Shooting match at Joseph Lawrence. Shooters ' ratiCilallook.al the situation. called for greater levels of present, Will VanCooney, D. J. Lawrenee, A. Lawrepce, J. J •• : Then t)le governor tried Ill spending, and there is no Bryan, A.ShaMon, J.l. Anderson. Jan. I, 1885.' invade the · legislative reason to believe It will be "Ow-ing the fall season Ander11011 would load his johnboat ; chambers to bring up the otherwise the next .:time, with garden sluff aitd row all tbe way from his home on subject again when the despite the governor's Lauck's R.un to hta daughter's place on the Uttie Kanawha. : 'hen the wind blew he used a sail. At night he camped on the lawmakers reconvened in constant pledges to eliminate September. He was rebuffed, waste and tighten welfare. r. verbank and said he slept Inside a coll of rope to keep snakes : hut promoted the urgency of With the •igning of tbe away. "Mr. Arxlerson was burled Sept. 'll, 191~ in Mlddles.wart . a Medicaid solution in his Medicaid bill, the · Statehouse rotunda speech. administration has scooped Cemetery." The Democratic majority up enough money to keep finally pieced together going until the next "crisis," RICHARD A. KELLY, SON of Mr. and Mrs. Don Kelly, enough money Ill fund the or the next election Sixth Ave., Mlddlepa-t, bas been ~ffied on.. e of th.e winners of Medicaid shortage and wrote campaign, whichever comes the national 1976 Mark of E1cell~C!! Contest, recognizing in some controls over welfare first. outstanding work by college joUMI!ltists by The Society of spending, all in lime tO avert Meanwhile, legislators Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi .. a "crisis" in November, as trying Ill huil welfare down to Winners of the contest wiU be recog~d in reglonal they said they would. size during the next budget eeremonles ID be held Isler. Kelly scored the win wftb James To hear the goVernor talk hearings have been left with E. Yavorclk, who also attends Ohio State University, for 1111 over the years~ you would their tongues hanging out. article entitled "Who Old Kill Clristie Mullins?" The article think he'd jump at the chance was in the magazine nonfiction article class. · The judging was conducted by four of 'the Society's . to enact some clamps on ' welfore spending, , professional chapters - Miami, Bluegrass (Ky.), Eastern Guess again. Morning Glories Oklahoma and Alabama. The contest was open to any full-time Rhodes took the money September 28, 1976 student who performed the.wor'lt: between Feb. 1, 197~ and Feb. Pis. I, 1976 handed to him by the Demo- . Karr & VanZandt 24 crals and carefully cut out of Team 4 (Gil more) 22 the Medicaid bill most of the Lou's Sears 20 AFTER MANY WEEKS OF WORK Ohio Eta Phi Chapter provisions which would put a Team 3 !Gillian I 18 of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, will stage its Meigs County Haines 1 chec.k on spending fo r :::::~ m~~~~tel ~ Tourtodayfrcm I to 5p.m.carryingout the theme, "American welfare. Hig~ Ind. G~me - Rhea Homes .- Yesterday and Today." , · The governor ... even Willis 199, Linda Gillilan 168. HomesoothetourarethoireofWalterCrooks 1 CariHorky, accepted what is e~pected Ill High Ind. Series - Rhea Middleporl; Richard Collins, Fennan Moore arxl Or. Lewis · illis 468, Thelma Osborne Telle Pomeroy· Fred Crow Jr James Guinther and Paul . be the last possible budgetary W 425, I ' ' •I gimmick to avoid a cash Hig h Tea m Game and - Huston, Syracuse. Residents may start at any of the eight deficit befOre new taxes are Series Lou's Sears, 790 and homes on the ll>ur and tickets, $3 each, will be available at lillY enacted next year.' 2173. of those homes. Refreshments to all those on the tour wiU be This was a plan, written served at the h<rne of Dr. arxiMrs. Lewis Telle. coincidentally by an archTuesday Triplicate rival, Democratic state September 2s,.l976 HOPE YOU'RE SAVING your Post cereal box tops for Pis. April Smith, secretary ot' the Pomeroy Elementary School. Auditor Thomas E. 28 The box tops may ~ traded for recreational equipment for the Ferguson, allowing the use of Shamrock Motel N. Y. Clothing House 24 seven special rotary funds for Royal Crown Btlg. Co. 24 school. April will accepl the box topa one by one or In numbers. general govern·ment Shirts, Ltd. 22 Either way, she'll be glad to hear from you. Just send the boJ: 12 tops to the school via your favorite student. operations for the first time TeamS ·', · ~amJ 10 in the history of Ohio. High Ind. Game- Beverly The Rhodes administration Hensley 'I'IIE MEIGS COUNTY BOARD of Electi011.1 Ia 191 , Helen Phelps had:Xot favored this part of 167. maintaining special hours tD encourage absentee and disabled High Series - Pat Carson voting. This has all been slmpWied In the past year or so to the Medicaid bill, and still questions its con- . 470, Helen Phelps 443, make It easier. The'boursarefrom9a.m. to 12 noOn and I p.m. Team High Game-Royal ID 4 p.m., Monday throug)l SAturday, until the deadline for stitutionality. But 'the t:rown Cola 461 . governor a(lproved It. such voting which Is noon on Oct. 30.. Team · High ·series He did not, however, Shamrock Motel 1254. approve any legislative A DANDY CHRISTMAS PROGRAM Ia being carried out oversight of welfare . by The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. spending. The bilrik ~ distrlooting dolll and wooden trucks which In 194~, Juan Peron became In perhaps the oddest of the dictator of Argentina and ran eventually will go to needy children for Christmas. The Idea Ia governor's 16 item vetoes, he th ' country for II years until for women Ill costume the dollS attractively and for men to knocked out a zero-base he was overthrown. assemble and paint the 'trucks. The dolls and trucks will be budget for the Department of In 197~, American scientist judged after they are rel!lmed to the bank and prizes wiU be Public Welfare because it James Rainwater and Danish awarded to the per~Mms who've come up with the best would be "Impossible to :tcientists Alige Bohr and Ben creations. Of course, the finished products will be displayed in achieve." . , .Mottelson shared the Nobel . the bank lobby. A zer.o-base budget would prize for physico. Just pop by the bank and pick up whichever toy you'd like to get ready for some needy child for Cbrl.abnas. ' By LEE LEoNARD UP! StatebOUJe Reporter COLUMIIUS (UP!} - If . anyone had any doubts thai · Gov. James A. Rhodes was using the ' state's Medicaid !urlding 89 part of his political showbqat, thoae doubts can '\\ ~hO Candidates press camp-a ign points .Beat••• PHILADELPHIA (UP!) A shorter work week, a goal sought by . many of the nation's biggest unions, will increase moonlighting, nol provide more jobs, in the view of a Chicago-based manageqlent consultant. . Or. Woodruff lmbennan, of ' Imberinan and DeForest, li>ld a seminar at Drexel University Thursday union ddves for·shorter work weeks are counter-productive. "The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics found two years ago that a slu>rter work week leads mainly to more moonlighting rather than tO · greater employment ," lmberman said. " In our follow-up stu~ early this year ," he continued, "we found among . the rubber workers in Akron, · Ohio, with their 35-bour week, · · among electrtclal\s in New York with their 32-hour week, and among steel workers in Pittsburgh with their 1:1-week sabbatical vacatl~n, that these employes do not use their extra time for lelaure actJvities. They aeek and find · part-time jobs which could be _ ·filled by the unemployed." Imbennan said demands for shorter work weeks by the · United" Auto Workers and the United Steelworkers "wlll provide very few jobs lot the current unemployed , but would SU«eed Ill boosting car and steel ~rices beyorxl their present high levels." ' United ~ IDienladoiUtl JimmY Carter, . courting ethnic voters .for months reportedly to .mlled results, Ia now trying tD ddve a wedge · between theD1 and the GOP by repeatedly attacking President Ford's description of We In Eastern Europe. Ford, riding the after shock.l of his "no Russian domination In Eastern Europe" statement In laat week's debate, II preparing for a new campaign swing alter stumping Oklahoma Ohio politics At left: Dr. and Mrs. Telle greeted home tour visitors • ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY PRINTED VINYL . with VELVEMOUCH Finish , , :,:::~:~;::,:,:,;,::::,:, :::, :::,::, ::,::::,,, , , • at y e • 54x54 Square ......... .................. $6.39 , 54 Round ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $6.39 54x72 Oblong ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 57.99 62 ROund .•• •••••••••••••• .••••••• • -•••••••• $7 .99. 62x.8S Ob1ong.. ........... . ....... . \ ...... .$10.49 62x85 Oval •••• , ••••••••••••• , •••••••••••• $10.49 Wipe ~piUs Away • Cotton Flannel Backlntd • Naads .No Washing 72 Round •• ••, •• ~ •••••••••••••••••••••••• $11~69 You al most have to touch it before you discover that it's really vinyl. "Carnival" 1 has the look of textured fa~ric' and the easy-care Of vinyl , It even ha s custom cotton Irin g~. Simply wipe clean! Backed with flannel . Select from ~hese eleven beautiful solid decorator colors: Avocado, Blue, Cttron, Gold, Gray, L1me, Orange, Pin k, Reri, Ecru, White. Machine washable and never needs ironing. ' . HOME FURNISHINGS ANNEX • ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY • <o • e · e • · · I e I. . in ·co llis ion Five persons were InJured 160 where vehicles collided driven by George W. Baker, 17, Rt.l, Bidwell, and Charles L. Stroud, 115, New CarUale. Injured ·were Stroud and four pi!Mengers in his car, Linda Baldwin, 34, and Tamers Betz, II, both Rt. S, Galllpoll.a; Mary Stroud, 86, New CarUale, and James enttne at9:1~p.ni. Sunday on Rt. ~ ~~'"="p::;:;~;;;;:;;:;;:~mmc-wl ~~t~ ~~~~7E ~ g~y~~ ~~~~I.~ % ~~~ Embassy hostages given up ::~::::~da~:,~~~'l:':::~e!~'::'~v~~~~J::~ :m:=:;:;:;: .,:=:,: :;:,:;: : :; ~::: :=:• :=:•:=:=:•:•: ' ''' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '' ' ''' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '~' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ';' ';' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ~;:=: :=: : :;:',\} ~~r::;:~:u:'~~h=~: :;;::;:~~~~~~~~~~:~:0! pipHmoldug, 49-year-oldatlomey, IJ!ho served as chairman of the Bicentennial Commission. The couple announced Sunday they will wed "before the endofthlsyear."MlssTaylortookthedayofffrom the filming ofthem11vle version of "ALillie Night Music" today to he with her latest fiance, who headed the Navy from 1972-74 under President Nflon. Warner gave hisl+year.old bride-to-be a diamond ring at· a private weekend party, the ac.tress's press agent John Springer said. "I do not know how expensive It was," Springer said. · · · AYOIIobllln Follawlttt Sizes Including Frlng1: Eutem EurcpeU ei.iflca110111," anl!. "It did slow ua Pumeroy, ••• charged with driving left of center following an accident at 7:45 ,., a.m. Sunday on CR 30, Utroo lind eight tenths miles eost of Rt. 7, Officers said Uelt· mire's car lddeswlped an auto operl\ted by David n. Arnold, Rt. I, Hacine. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS VOL XXVII NO. 123 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1976 0 The first of lour Suturduy mishaps occurred at 10 ,30 a.m. on CR 10, throe ml11111 north of SR 3:14 where • pony ran Into the path of a Cllr ddven by James E. Housh, 42, Racine. There wos minor damage. A deer WBI kUied In an accfdent at 8:10 · p.m. saturday on Rt. 7, two tentha of I mJle lOuth oJ Addl.aon. The animal rln Into tile paill of a car oparalad by 110ter R. The state Highway Patrol said the accident seen~ was jU9!. ;::: sectarian violence. the lilob in the melee. Catholic minority. p.m. on Rt. 35, two and IHM!n Hooptir' 311, Trimble. south of the Hocking-Fairfield County line. 1'he open cockpit, ;::: Betty Williams and Mairla Aides helped the women from the Brian Stewart, the 1:1-ye'ar-old boy tenths miles west of Rl. 7. A single car lllllhap ocyellow plane w81 sald to have veered off the power lines and :':' Corrigan, who returned four days church Into a ~ and they were who was the focus of the protesting The Galila-Meigs Poll curred at t p.rn, satunlliy on craahed Into the water of Clear Creek. :':' ago from a speaking· tour In driven away with the crowd shouting meeting, died earlier Sunday fro111 . . State Highway Patrol said a SR 141, lbl tentha of a mile :::; America, were attacked at a Insults. Injuries received IOdayeago from a :::= · car going weatddven by John . weal of SR ·m. According Ill WASHINGTON - uNITED MINE WORKERS president :::: meeting Sunday called to protest the "I have never seen such hatred robber tiullet fired by British :;:: K. Munday, 24, Delaware, the flllrol, Robert L. Nance, Arnold ~r says charges that he. fired two top UMW :;:; death of a 13-year-<Jld boy, before," said Mrs. Williams, still troops. :::: was pulllng another car on a Jr., 18, Columhul, loll control Security forces later clashed with :::: traDer when the ch,aln broke of hil car which ran off the employes as part of a political purge are "absurd and :;:; As the two women stood on a - badly shaken, at her home later. totally without foundation." Miller's critics say he dismissed :::: speakers' platfonn, a man in the "But the whole business h&S simply roving mobs and a · :JS.year-<Jld ':': causing the trailer to go north side of the hlghtray, union puhllctst Bernie Aronson and executive assistant Eddie :'::, audience snatched the microphone strengthened our resolw. pregnant woman was hit In the face :::: sideways. The Munday car back acroaa the roadway t!Mln Burke -and Intends 1o fire several more employes - out of ::::: from Mrs. Corrigan and shouted "Hour campaign against violence by a rubber bullet. ::::: swerved, strlkin• a car off the lett aide striking a fear !!Jeywlll not sld his re-election bid nexl year. •:;:: abuse at her. meansanythlng,itmeansespeclally }l: operated by Della M. ditch. There wu moderote ·.;. 'lb 36 K Tbe In a statement issued Sunday, Miller said: "Anyone who :;:;: damage. No cltaUon WBI knows me wiU understand that firing people for being .;J,,,::::::::::::•:•:::•:::,:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::;::::::::::,,:•:•:•:::•:=:•:=:=:•:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=::::::::::::::::;:=:=:=:=:=:=:•:=:•:=:=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:=:=:=:=:=:::=:=:•:•:•:~•::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::}::, on o:;:~~er' fe~fr~u. .,:.~~ issued. 'politically dlsloysl' would be completely out of charocter for Afinal accident occurred at EXTENDED OUTLOOK turning in the middle of the me to do," he said. 11:311 p.m. saturday on SR 7, Wednesday lhroug• highway. · · The firings were "based on my assesament of their job Friday, cMIIce of ra1a Thompaon was taken to the ooe arxl seven tenlba miles performance," he said, and not "on who they supprot for union Wedoesday aud lair Holzer Medical Center for north of Pomeroy where Paul office.'; Rwnors by "unnamed sourees," he added, "are ROME (UPl} - Three embassy employes were pollee quoted one of the Thuraday and Friday. treatment of Injuries. D. Abla, 11, Rt. 2, Radne, absurd arxl totally without foundation." Palestinians shot their way treated for shock. attackers as saying as he Cool with hllbJ Ia the lOt Munday was cited to lost control of hl1 car which into the Syrian embassy here First reports . from the gave himself up. ud lows 1a !be 101. Municipal Court for lnaecure ran off the. left 1ide of the CARSON CITY, Nev. - WHITE INMATES at the Nevada with submachlne guns today scene Indicated the attackers One of the hostages, labor load. . · highway lllrlklng a guardraU. Claude 0. Reltrriite, 41, State Prison attacked black inmates in lhe dining hall Sunda~ and seized tWo hostages to may have taken as many as · attache Joseph Mlro, said the : ::::::::::::::::::~:,:,:::::::::::::;: ,,:, ::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::<: knifing two prisoners to death arxl Injuring 13 others, protest Syria's role in the five hostages, but embaBay attackerawaptedSyria to end authorities said. Prison officials said the assault was in an Lebanese fighting , They gave officials later said only lwO its support of anti-Palestinian apparent retaliation for a racial Incident two weeks ago. up to police after an hpur and were taken captive. forces In Lebanon. Generaily clear tonight, Administrative Officer Howard Pyles said the two inmates freed the hostages unharmed. "OUr job Ia finished. We "They said they wanted us lows in the mid 408. Sunny who died were black 89 well as 12 of the 13 who sulfe~ed One embassy oUlcial - a came to talk to • the 1D stop the massacre and to Tuesday, highs near 70. Injuries and knife wounds. "Two weeks ago, blacks assaulted ·coUnsellor - was wourxled in 11111bassador but the begin helping the Palestinian- ChanCe of precipitation near whites. Thll time, apparently,. the whites assaulted the the Initial attack. Two ambassador was not there," (('.onunued on page 12) · zero today through Tuesday. :i! Bitter wi·n ter predicted '!ill marry former Navy Secretary John Warner, a dapper, United Press International • " ...WehU• bump last ftek with the Ilu!J matte~ Ind.lhll F zve· · .l'n·I u_..._,. . d Weather ~~ ' the He~ agrfJOlllenl with the Ruaalana, and.added that the conceaslon wu made "Wlder presauf~ ." "I thlnt It's time we hive a · down for a week," llllld president who understands campeiiJI head Jalllel A. . the facts, about Eastern Ba~er. Europe and the entire Ford hlta the road llflllln world," he said. '1\le.day and w~ In The President won the New York IIIII New .Ieney backing Sunday In Dallu and Frldly 11111 sa~ 1n from the lurxlamentallat Rev. Iowa. llllnoll tllld Mllaourt'. W.A. Criswell, head of the In 1 Lllk with reporters largest Southern Baptist aboard Air Force One Qanday night, Baker elaborated on church In the country. Criswell, critical of First the IIIIW Ford approach. "I would eiQ)eCI 1D aee Uw La~ Betty Ford ·for her remarks lasl year about ·President get somewhat daughter Su.san's love life, niore aggnilllve In hla has since turned away from calliJI8lp lppNrance~, " he • fellow Baptist carter because 11id, but he ruled out of the· latter's remarks in . "dupel'ltlon-tnJe tlcUcl," wliCh hual.d Carter his been Playboy Magazine. Ford's aides were calling ualng. "We feel we hive refllllned last week "less than . outstanding" lor the the JllGIIItlllltm with QUI' very President, but forecast a ~ forays Into Ok· lah011111 and Tua~" durbtg ~~mqoe agressive" approach the weekend, he aald. in the coming days. DR. AND MRS. LEWIS TELLE stand at a fireplace In their beautiful P<rneroy home Sunday afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. TeUe personally greeted over 350 persona who attended the Meigs Coimty Homes Tour of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter held Suriday afternoon. The home of Dr. arxl Mrs. Telle formerly that of the late Mr. and .Mrs. Oor Shcaefer, was I or' 8 offered on the tour. Others (Jpening their homes lor the tour were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Collins and Mr' arxl Mr~ . Fennail Moore, also In Pumeroy; and Mrs, Walter Crooks Mr.Crow, arxl Mrs. Carl Horky,Mr. Middleport; Mr. arxl Mrs.arxl Fred Mr. . .· and Mrs. James Guinther and Mr. and Mrs. Paul ·Huston, · all in Syracuse. Refres!Jments Ill those attending the tour Local Bowling . and Tens during the weekend. Carter decried voter apathy Sunday in a black Chicago neighborhood and then, to · Pullah audiences, pictured the odmlnistratlon as surren(lerlng the bettie for human rights of. easlern Europe8118. carter heads for Wlaconiln later today. Sensing an opening In Ford's defense, Darter 'said · Ford bad "abandoned" the human rights provisions of NEW YORK- CONEE BOSWELL, WHO OVERCAME a ·dlsabllngparalyslsfrompolioatagethreetobecomeasinglng ~In the 193oa, died early today of cancer· She was 88. Miss Boswell, who Wlderwent major cancer surgery Feb. 10, died at 12:45 a.m. at Mount Sinal HoiiPitalln Manhattan,. a hospital offiCial iald. . . She always appeared on stage with a long gown hiding the · fact !he was in a wheelchair, according to former publ.lcist and famUy lrlena Jim McCarthy..Her career began In New Orleans With her two sisters, Martha and "Vet," as The BosweU Sllters. The group was one of the most au~sslullemale vocal groups, preceding the Andrews arxl McGuire sisters, But their act broke up I!' 1936 whe~ the sisters left the group tD marry. One slater aurvlves, "Vel," Mrs. Helvetia Jones,ofWestchesterCounty.mariha ~led about 13 years ago. HO"G KONG _ HUA KUO-FANG, PROct.AiMED. by· ... Peking wall poslers as the successor to Mao Tse-tung, met a vlaitln& head of state In the Chinese capital today in h\9 capacity aa preml~r. DlpomaUc sources In Peking and Hong Kong reported ·that poslera have appeared In Peking and Shanghai to congratulate Hua on his appointment as the new party chairman. 1 1/1 Posters will feature haunted school program The Meigs County Chapte_r with ail 'lllnntrl lo be anof the March of Dimes 11 nounced, 0111 for each srade sponsoring a . county-wide . level. Each flnll winner will ·poster contest In elementary .-lve a new ~ bill. schools to promote a Each wlnnlntl conleltant lhould brlnl 1111 polter to the "Haunted School." ....._ ... ._._ The "Haunted School' ' on "Ha··~-w_. ............... _. 12 Sunday, oet. 21, from ~:30 to noon and 2 p.m. on Oct. 31 to 10 p.m. at the old Pomeroy be ~layed. Senior High School buDding , 1""'1.. • on E. Main Street will feature haunted room1, horror . . moviei, 1po0ky cartoona, a carnival arxl a, h!lkeaale. • • The imnual meeting of the · ' Admlulon · will be Sl ' _per ' Meigs County Farm Bureau Jll'l'800 • • Federation has been set for Two poJters will be cholen 7:21pm. on Tuesday at1he from each· grade wllh each Chester Elementary School achool having 12 posters to The Peinut i!npde, a starting with a steak dinner. submit for final judging. An elJ)Ian&tion of the Farm After preUmJnary judging on group of 10 aupporletl of Bureau identification for a Oct. 15, the winning polteta · Presidential candidate crime prevention program wiU be dlaplayed In the dif· Jimmy Cuter of tile Athena ,area will be at • the will ·be .diacuased arxl ·en- ferent communities. tertalnment will be by the Final jtidglng wiD be Oct. 31 Ds!toctotlc Hea•rter• In Pomero;y at &ppi'!JSimalely Aladdin Shrine Temple 6:30 p.m. Tueada;y inllead of Chanters, a lively group of Tl!uraday . u announced singers from Columbus. earlier. Tickets at ,1.50 for adulta and The gnn1p from · Georcia lor children may be and other Southern lllates secured from any board makea up lba brigade and · member. travel• .ria bus In . their Board members include campa1p adfvlty. Earl Dean, Ralph Carl, Bill AI 7:30p.m. Weclneaday the Oarr, Eula Wolfe, Mrs. John grand openJnc of Democratic Colwell, Mrs. Don1ld Mora, Headquarter~ allba corner of Nonna WIU, Tom Hamm, Main IIIII 8JCIIIIOI'e lila. will Tom Sayre, Don Wilson, ba beld. Rep. Roll Jama will Henry Frank and Mrs. be on hand for botb lhe visit Harold White. ReservaUons by the Peanut Brlpde and also may be made at the the opening of the federation office: 992-2181. ;=BureAu to include squirrels that don't weeks early, white-tailed Sexy deer, squirrels chatter when they gather wasps are building their nests sporting thick fur and "I haven't seen too many In " ~tgh in the t•ees ond gathering food without the graas" saye Mrs. Lane: raceoons' pelts are. thick chattering and "'!'oolly "there are more In the house all sure signs of of a rough worms" decked out in thick this year than in the grass. winter. !)lack coats have brought The last lime 1 remember "I expect quite a bit of predictions of a bitter winter that happening was in 1959, snow," Crane said. from folklore enthuSiasts. and that winter broke all· And he's a .bit WQmed Frisky deer spell a wild records In TeMessee. We bad about the grey squlrtela. The winter for IJpper Michlg.an. sa feet of 80,.., during the don't hibernate, he says, so "The deer ore getting awful winter." . ,. it's a mystery where they've sexy ah'eady. i can tell you Lydel Sims, hlDllorlst and gone. But If they're seen it's gonna be colder than it's colwnnlst for the Meniphla he8dlng south, Crane warns, been in a long time," says Commercial Appeal, has it could be time "~. cut Mer! Katlka, who lives near been watching woolly bear another cord of wood. the tiny , Upper Peninsula caterpillers _ so-called And Tom Coles of Chicago's community of Bete Grise. "woolly worms" suburban Glenview, m., says "The deer are rolling awful throughout the mld.SOuth. He fatfish In Lake Michigan and -early. It's almost inunoral. It .says more of ' them are "Incredibly gluttonous" means lots of snow sure.•' sporting very black coats _ a ·bears. In northern 'W1acons1n The winter of 199-1960 was . sign of cold weather - but presage a bUter winter In the a rough one in the Tennesee that reports are Midwest, With a spring that mountains and Helen Lane, fragmentary, will be long In coming. , eas,t Tennessee's folk "Oui- early sampling " he Even the Old Fanner s weather·· prophet, say~ joked "Indicates 40 pe~ cent Almanac has lltUe liolace. ' 8J10ther one just like It may of ill~ surveyed woolly bears" "Abe Weatherwlae" - the .be on Its way. ll!'e predicting a cold winter, book's mythical long-range "Corn shucks are real thick 20 per cent are predicting an prognostlcot?r - predicts this year on sweet corn and average winter and 30 per 1977 will be an extremely the fur on squirrels Ia thick, cent do not yet know what w frigid winter In the N«theut too. we could get some make of it." and advises: "Bett~r do your humdingers here on this In New Hampshire, shopping before ram or snow mountain," she said. Richard crane, an come dropping." He alao Other indicators, she said, au ctloneer-farmer In predicts contmued droug)lt In nuts, low.flying hawks and an Hillsborough County, is the West and Central Great abundance of crickets. But braced for .rough winUlr. He Plains. spiders provide the clincher. says geese went ~uth two meet -Tuesday Brigade .m \. .nester oommgm on Tuesday 'I headquarter~. II I( �• 3- The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pcmeroy, 0., Mlllday, Ocl. 11, 19'16 _I - The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Oct. 11,19'16 :Backers ·say Issues 4-5-6-7 . Electric bill brings on . ultimatUm to pay, or else • COLUMBUS (UP! ) Richard Hoi!Bclulte, 43, lives Ill a small apartment on the city's lai" east aide which ~ ~· baa three celllng lights, 1 amall reJrtgerator , lelevtaton and air ' PN\est of ''unreaaonable" rates. It now totals t66.18 8l)d the utility has told him he must pay the bill by Oct. 18 or his service · wtll . be dlscooncCted. He aatd he wOuld pay the full amount II the canpany of electric bill the Public UtUttlea frlm Colwnbua arxt Southern Commiaslon. of Ohio could Ohio Electric Co. has show that amount of •ceeded a month while electricity could teaaonably IIWa of nel8hbora in larger have been used. l apartments in the same He aald the cunpany told lluildlnc averege t8 to t8. him his meter was misread Hoi!Bcllllte has not paid his for September when· the bill electric bill since May 13 in a was only ~ .92. ~ditimer. Yet~ aays his no ' ·Balloonist sets . endurance record i.IsBoN, P<rlugal (UP!) Ainertcan Ed Yost failed by 1110 miles to become the first man to solo · across the Atllmtic· Ocean In a balloon. Yost ditched his balloon "Silver Fox" 200 miles east of the A!ores lslll!lds &today and was picked up unhanned three hours later by a West German freighter, The 57-year-old balloon pilot was forced to abandoo the trip af!A!I' his helium IUp:;~ ly dwindled and he be~,, ;, losing altitude Satm rjsy. . . Al::>>lu_;l1 he failed in his attem0.: t? croaa the Atlantic, Yost etayed up long enough to aet an endurance record ol l08 hours. The two-ton craft - which w-. .specially designed to double as a sailboat in case of Ill emergency - lifted oil Jut Tuesday from Milbridge, Me. An American Air Force HCI30, sent from the RAF Woodridge Air Base tn .Jirtlaln to keep an eye on the balloon, watched lt plop into the ocean at 5;47 a.m. EDT Iunday and directed the paying freighter · "Eilaabeth _..,lton" to the splashdown lite. The captain of the freigh!A!r radioed that Yost was un· banned arxt in good spirits, according to an Air Force spokesman in 1\amsteln, West Germany. The 'balloonist was expeCted to arrive · in Gibraltar Tuesday morning. "Yost was In good spirits because he had broklm a lot of records, " the spokesman quoted the CjiPtain as saying. But he said 1/l• American was "a bit sorry, though, because he did not land on solid ground." UntU Saturday," airline ptlots had reported the balloonist's altitude at about 12,000 feet - but the spokesman said Yost had be81JD to Jose altitude, despite, reducin!l his ballast to 35 poUnds. . YOIIt's progress acroas the Atlantic was tracked by . a ground crew in McLean, Va. and by pilots who called in his ~ltion to international air· ports in New York, London and Lisbon. Y011t, of Sioux Falls, S.D., spent $100,000 of his own mooey on )he project, which took a year and a hall ID prepare. The ve!A!ran balloon ptlot holda nt least 20 balloon pa!A!nts and has worked on many scientlltc projects for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. wilJ pass step up their slick advertlalng OOLUMBU~ (UP! ) - SUp. "'rtera ol alate Issues 4, 5, 6 campaign in the final days and 7 aaid today that survey ' before the election in a results Indicated voters deaperate effort to distort the would approve ail four on merila of the lsauea. Their lavish campaign wtll Nov. 2. Sandra Sterrett, campaign backfire, however, because the utilities have very low coor~tor of the Vote Yea lor Lower UtUitlea credibility "!rith the public." The spokesperson pointed Committee backing the out that the survey found mly Issues, said a statewide voler au r v e y " clearly . 17 per . cent· of the vot!A!rs demonsiratea widespread" ''believe .that. the · uti!Uy supjJ<Jrt lor all four lsauea" C!JIIlpanles ate telling the despite the oppoattlon of truth about the energy crisis." Some 60.9 pei cent utility companies. The survey was done by reepmded that they did not Vote Yes volunteers Sepl. I~ believe the utilities '8llcl 21.9 18 with ·'Profeaslmal advice per cent were unsure. Some 72.6 per cent of the from porions experienced In mating .public opinion poila. voters contacted voiced They interviewed 442 support lor "an amendment registered voters on a that would Jtmtt the amount scientifically randcm buts In . utiltttes could charge to all regions of Ohio by conswners for . natural .gas . and electric rates," which is IA!lephone. IBaue 4 provides residential the Intent of isliue 4. Sol'ne 87.4 per cent agreed consumers with · lower "tllellne" ·rates for natural wiUt "an amendment that glis and electricity, Issue 5 would estabilah · a npn.proflt creates·a cmaumer advocate citizens' group to represent orrgantzatim to light rate house and apartment hikes, Issue 6 authorizes the dwellers in utility rate legislature to approve hearings." Sterrett said issue 6 will do construction of future nuclear wen election day because the power plants and taiue 7 · improves initiative and Qleasure answered two major concerns of the vo~ters referendum proceaaea. "The $1 million utility· regai"ding nuclear power. Some 82.1 per cent of those sponsored Vote No campaign certainly recognizes the surveyed supported "an popularity ol the Issues," amendment that would Sterrett said. "The utilities reqllire utility ccmpanles to have backed two law s!lits In· pay for personal aoo prope~ty the Ohio Supreme court to damage which occurs stop even a vote m the IBsues. because of a nuclear power "We expect the u.tilities to plant,'; and 76. per cent back Mondale prepares for 'Dole~liners' NEW YORK (UP!) - An· . it (the debate) in a serious ticlpaltqg a barrage of 1111d substantial way. He's not hUmoroUs "one-liners" from going to try to treat it lightly his opponent, Democratic or with a series ol onevice presidenilat candidate liners." Walter Mondate plans to 'Mondale flies to Houston stress his most serious slde Thursday. He will be briefed during a IA!Ievlsed debate Tuesday by several Friday night with GOP economists, including Walter counoorpart Robert Dole. Heller and Arthur Oekun, and Moodale's aides described again Wednesday by the strategy and said the unidentified foreign policy candidate will begin fu!Uime experts. A debate prepara.Uons Tuesdily Moe said the length of the at the end of a short debs!A! was . a compromise campaign trip In whtch he between Dole, who wanted to has emphasized the limit it to 60 intnutes and "mistakes" made by Mondsle who wanted It 00 President Ford in the last. minutes. Moe said Dole's IA!levised debate with Jimmy ' aides originally ·selected .. Car!A!r. Atlanta as the debate site; During two ethnic parades figuring that Mondale, a in different clUes SUnday and liberal, would be reluctant to a scheduled march up Filth appear in the South. Avenue to mark Columbus Mmdale narrowly missed Day . today, Mondaie has Dole Sunday, when both sought to capitalize on Ford's marched in a Colwnbus Day suggestion last week that no Parade In Newark, N.J. He eastern European nations are was later unable to avoid dominated by the Soviet First Lady Betty Ford when got into my pickup truck and Union. the two of them appeared in a He told reporters he hopes Pulaski d,ove oH when six or seven . Day Parade amonr plainclothesmen stopped Ute same Issue will be .ralsed Polish desc~ndants .in me, "- the faiher of five when he meets Dole in a 7$. Buffalo. . . children said; minute debate In Houston. He '. The. Democratic candidate Day, a chiropractor and also wants to debate the Arab seized on several signs along chairman of the Senate Social boycott of . firms doing the Buffalo parade crowd and Health Services business with Israel and that lndtc«ted the Polish Commtiee, was released whether Ford and Dole citizens were upaet by Ford's after signing the ticket. should release their tax eastern European etatement. ·"I'm embarrassed," he re~. Orie' of them said, "Pulaski said . "My wile is , , "I'm going to use a very preferred freedom - Pulaski embarrassed. But I'll pay the unportant tactic,'' Monclale would prefer Carter." line for making bright said. "I'm going to tell the But Mrs. Ford w;as allowed remarks to a lady who truth and it's going to be the last word when she pinned a button on Mondlile's lapel immediately took it that I devastating." was soliciting." Asked to elaborate, that read: "Keep Betty in the campaign manager Dick Moe White House."" said : "He's going to deal with Offhand remark taken as offer to buy sex SPOKANE, Wash, (UPI) Sen. Wlll1am S. Day aays he'll pay the line l~r making "brlsht remarks to a lady" Instead of lighting a ticket for aollcttlng a police decoy. Day, a Democrat in the leglalature for 18 years and Ill unopposed ·candidate lor reelection, signed the ticket Saturday alter a11egedly trying to bey sex fr001 tbe police Officer. "I made an offhand remark to a wcman standing m a llreet corner, something like 'How's bustoess tonight. • I DR. LAMB Problems with fatty ·liver By Lnreate E. Lamb, M.D. DepoeiUon of fat In Ute liver choline, a subatance )hat DEAR DR. LAMB - I can occur in any number '11. helpe prevent-~eposttton of . recently had my gail bladder conditions that damage the fat in the liver. It will not removed and at the time of liver. Use of alcohol is only harm you and may be very the operation they also took a one example. Starvation can helpful. · Uver blopey. They told me do it because the n\obiltzation .To give you more that I had a latty liver and of fat stores lor energy tnf011Jllltion on the liver, how that I should avoid all overloads the liver with lat. It it works and what latty liver alo;ohol.ldon'tdrink anyway. also happens In untr~ated and cirrhosis means 1 am The doc~r didn't put me ori severe diabetes aoo after , sending you The Health lilY special diet or anything inflammation of the. liver.. · Letter number · 7-41, Uvlng IIIII mly said 1D avoid stress. The fa tty liver Is sometimes With Your Uver, Others who I collidn't work for four · replaced then by abnormal .. want more Information m lllontha and at the erxt of that architecture · of the this subject can seoo· a long, ~ I went back in the regenerated · liver and stamped, sell-addressed tal lor another liver scarring, resulting in the envelope with 50 cents for it. lliopay. I showed no change in condition we call cirrhosis of Just serxt your request to me lbe condltim, but my doctor the liver. in care of this newspaper, P. allowed me to go back to My guess is that the latty 0. Box 326, San Antonio, TX trort. I just had to avoid liver Is secondary to the 78292. amelllng certain solvents and disease 'you had of the gall DEAR Dll. LAMB - I am chemicals (which I don't bladder. There isn't much annoyed with people blaming work with anyway). you can do abOut lt. my sensitivity to cold My question is, what causes It mav not progress weather - San. Francisco I fatty liver and what can be ID anyihing more ser- wind or drafts - 111 poor done abOut it ? I'm sure . ious for you. I would blood.! give to the blood bank there's something I can do to suggest though 'that you take every three months and am in mene it. Since I dori't knOw an ail purpose vitamin tablet good health, never get cold What I did wrmg 1D get It, I · every day and that you make hands and feet. What Ia the don't !mow II I'm continuing sure your diet contains at medical reason for this? I'm ' 10 make It worse WIWittqly. least seven ounces of lean red 52 years old, 5 feet · I and DEAR READER meat each day . Why? weigh 113'pounds. I have thin Because the meat contains/" -1. Editori8l com~ent, opinion, features_ . arms and legs. I am eaaily chilled, especially around the nect, arms and back. DEAR READER - The sensation of chtllineas Ia depeooent upon nerve IIbera in the sldn arxt this doel not necessarily mean a person's body is cold. It may mean that the body is ~ to con!lei"Ve beat and has shut down the flow of blood to the sldn but that has nothing to do with poor clrculattoo. My guess ls that you chill easily because you have no Internal thermal underwear. What do 1 inean? 1 mean no fat pad. Fat tlaaue Insulates th.e body and holds body heat ln. That is why fat people dOn't wlerate hot weather well. Be thankful you are thtil as you will etay healthier longer; Just put your insulation on the outside as clothing. You can take that off or put tt oo when you need to, which your friends with weighl problems cannot do so rejoice and count your blessings. "an amendment "that would req!lire legislative hearings · and approval of safety features of nuclear • power plants." Only 9.7 per .cent ol the respondents "feel that nuclear power plants have adequate insurance for any damage they may cause,'' while 61.3 per cent were By ALBERT BLANlt unsure. Sterrett said issue 6 Pblladelpbta '(Pa.). · requires utilities to purchase · Evealng aDd Sunday Bulle!ID what they feel is sufllclent "The concept of a free press was laid insurance aoo then ihey may dOwn before the American revolution by Sir indemnify. · · Willlilm Blackstone as follows: "This reasooable reqquire· "The Uberty of the press is bideed ment asaurescltlzensthattbe essential to the nature of a free state, but ututtles have enobgh this consists ollaylng no previous restraints coofidence in. their power upon publlca~ion, and not In freedom from power plants that they are censure lor crim inal ma tter when willing to put their assets on pubilahed." the line," she said. ''The The Founding Fathers knew some had a utilities·should he treated Uke .fear of democracy as well as a fear of ail other businesses ui Ohio despotlam. The best cure they lcilll!d that which are llsble lor their . disposed of these fears was guarantee of actions." freedom of speech and lreedoJll of the press Some 62 per cent of the which was incorporated b1to the FirSt voters supported "an amend, . Amerxtment. ·, ment (issue 7) that. would James Madison drafted the First Amend· make it easier for citizens to ment: "Congress shall make'" no la)V pla ce c ons t illltional abridging lhe freedom of speech or of the amerxirnents on the ballot." press." Thomas Jefferson· cautioned us • when be said "Our liberty, depends on the freedom of the press and that cannot be limited without being Josttl' Alexis de Tocquevllle observed in the 1830s that an independent press constituted the chief element of freedom in the modem . world. A nation which Is determined to remain free is therefore right in demanding the Wlrestrained exercise of this tndepend· ence. In this schizophrenic, nuclear area the spokesmen lor sanity should be tbe cabn jotlmallstic voices, bill In spite of the Wlhapplness with Our society the press owes the people absolute inoollectual honesty. It must conllnue to teli them how it is, painful .as lt may be for them as well as the press. II given tlie truth the people can be dei>ended upon to meet any national crisis. The great point is to bring them the truth. Public opinion based on our misinformation will IJ!I our country. into great trouble. The truth can be like a sleeping giant, slow to rouse, but magnificent in its strength. In arriving at the truth, the press shouJd not inflame the !'Ub~c purposely, but neither should it lull Sport Parade By MILTON RIODIAN UPI Sporlll Edltlr 'i' The PhillJes, who traveled PIULADELPHIA (UP!) - Even In the middle of an PHILADELP!llA (UP! )- who will be screaming their that helped lhem build up an about getting batters out." and was out of position. He important playoff like this me, there comes a iime when some While the Big Red Machine guts out for the Reda. He wa lked Dave was just protecting htmseU." ID Cincinnati today, will serxt insurmow•talile lead in the bsllpiayet no longer is able to keep everything locked up Inside . appears to be churning its "We're in a bad way,'' National l.eague East. "Why is everybody asking Jim Kaat against Gary NOlan Coneepcion, who came home him because he feels he muatspeak Out, and for Garry Maddox way 4lto another World Phillies manager Danny Bob Boone had stroked a one-<JUt later on Pete Rose's me about lhat play ?" Allen Tuesday night. II tho; Reds this 18 such. a tllne. Series, the Philadelp~ia Ozark said calmly., "but rWl·&:orii'll single ill the single. Kett Griffey strolled a asked. "lt wasn't the turning. win just ooe more same, they Garry .Maddox isn't your ordinary ballplayer. Phtllies are lOOking very we'.ve been iri tough· spots .second. Greg Luzinski tuld· single ID center, se!ldmg Rose point. Hits and runs were." will have a chance to be COOle ''The ball was catchable," the first National League He's me of the reasons the Philadelphia Phlllies finished · milch like a team about to go before.'' powered • lowering homer to third and Gri(fey took "I think II you look .at tbe into the left field upper deck second on the throw. Lonborg Ol.ark said, "He got his glove team to win back-tl)oback first in their division aoo aren't completely out of this aeries down lor the third time: aga_tnst the Cincinnati Reds even if they have lost the first two world champ!Onahlps since left ai1d Gene Garber came on it. •· For tbe second straight rec<ird," said Reds manager in the fifth . g&mi!S! ()!.ark says ~e can live with the 1920-21 New York Giants. The Phillies tlefense was on to walk Joe Morgan day, the Reds beat the Sparky Anderson, "you '11 see "We crui't go there thtnldng Garry Maddox doesn't say the first thing that pops into his Phtllles here Sunday, and the Phillles have won three making super fielding plays intentionally to set up a Ule physical errors. "But mental errors In the major we've got.to win three," aays head. He does a great deal of thinking before he speaks. For a now whatever is left of the .straight a Jot of Urnes this behind losing pit cher Jim possible doubieplay . ballplayer, that makes him Wlusual. . Tony Perez then ripped a leagues are unforgiveable," l'hillJes' shortstop Larry Lonborg ,'who looked like the best-of-five National League ~ason ." The truth is, however, that Cy Young Award wirmer he line shot U1at made a brief he said, "a nd they'll kill Bowa. ;'We've got to win one Mat:Idox has a keen sense of appreciation and Wlderslanding playoff series moves to . and then, we can worry about without being werly sensitive, yet nobody with the Phlllies .· Cincinnati. the Phillles last real shot at was ·in 1967, the year' he slop at Allen's ~Jove and you." The list of Phtilies' mental Wednesduy night." · took it harder than he did when one of his teammates, Tug "We're No, 1,'' Cincinnati's the pennant probably slipped pitched the Boston Red Sox to skidded into rlghtfleld for a "To.wtn two games here t. McGraw, got up during a player meeting and wondered Pete Rose said after SUnday's through Dick Allen's hands the World Series, controver sial two-rw1 error errors Sllturday and &today whether there was a raCial problem on the ci4b. · Lonborg hnd retired t7 that gave the Reds a :\.2 lead. included missed cilt.<Jif men, ·more than we could h(lpe for 1).2 win, "and we'll etay No. I during the Reds' lour..-up McGrilw wasnn 't looking to cause any unrest.. He was · Ulltil somebody takes it away sixth inning. : .. "I w.S surprised when I got throws to wrong bases, and a lmost," said Cincinnati batters in order and was catcher John Bench. merely attempting to clear the air, trying to bring a problem from us." The Phillles were leading ~ working on u no~tilter at the back to the dugout to fi nd ol:t" over-anxious swings. " I don' t know what the "But we've got lo ·play out into the open so it could be resolved before the Phlllies wen! All the Phlllies have to do to 0 gping into the sixth, start of the sixth but at that it wl;)s an error ," Perez S#ld . into fl)ls· all-imporiant playoff with the Reds. bleep it is," Ozark said. "! · another game in Cincinnati ," ignoring ·the cold, blustery point, according ID Ozark, "He (Allen) told me he never win their first pennant since don't think the mistakes are he said, "or maybe two, or Let'sgobacknowtoSept. 261nMontreal. winds and playing with the "he began . tivorr•yln!} • more saw the ball. He was moving 1950 is beat the reigning even three." · The Phila have clinched the Eastern Division t!Ue by beating world champions three Urnes ldnd of midsummer intensity about his rhythnrtba'n he was back to first lor a pickoff play the result of pressure." the Expos In the opener of a doubleheader and now are In a row in front of 60,000 fans celebrating between games by drinking champagne. All except Dick Allen, whosltsm the bench by hlmseU. Manager DaMy Ozark decides to go abn011t entirely with hla rookies•arxt second,liners in the second game and gives the rest of the P.hlllies permission to remain In the clubhouse. . Here it should be poin!A!d out there are six blacks with the Phillles - Dave Cash, Ollie Brown, Bobby Tolan, Tony Taylor, Maddox and Allen. When Ozark IA!ila the regulars they can stay in the clubhouse, Maddox, Cash and Mike Schmidt go 'Inside ·a ·small room usually used by tbe eqllipment man. Later they are joined by Allen. · , , The lour are all by themselves, but this isn't that unusual because these same four have goioon together aoo .talked many limes before Ute same way during the season. Two days later in St. Louts, Tug McGraw, who ordinarily isn't the least bit self~onsctous about anything be has to say, got up nervolLS!y at Ute players' meeting. He hoped desperately what he had to say· would not be misinterpreted, and in his anxiety he fumbled his words. "He said 'Me and SOIJ1e of the other white guys were wonder· tng where some of the other black players were,' and we took that to mean he was talking about that day when the lour of us were in the room in Montreal," says Maddox. "McGraw felt we had gme oH to celebrate by ourselves. He also couldn't DUANE WEBER GEORGE GUM RAY WIU ,FORD DAVE MILLER understand-why Dick was glv~n permission to go home from. Montreal. Pomeroy. MARAUDER PLAYERS - George Gum, southpaw ta~kle position. Dave MIUer, son of Mr. and· Mrs. George · "Dick has .never said anything in his 'own defense since The offensive line of U1e Marauders has been giving Miller of Middleport, start.• at one ofthe guard spots . He Is ·quarterback for the Meigs Marauders, got the starting' than," Maddox goes on. "ae:a not the type who would. I'd Gwn some good protection lor his aerial game. That lin¢ 5'11" and weighs 155. Daune Weber Is the thlrd senior nod this year as a junior arid has shown himself to be a simply like to say this: Dick. Allen is a super guy. I can has these three blockers: Ray Willford, standing at six solid leader. His pssatng game has steadily improved and leading the blocking. He is a 612", IIIII pound lettennan, ~ remember when I was down arxt having troubles how'mucb he foot and just under 200 lbs., the son of Mr. and Mrs. at 6'1" arxt 155 pounda he is aiB<J a definite running threat. son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wcb~r of Rutland . •~ belped me. Not only me, but Mike Sclunidt, Greg Luzinstd and Wiltiam Willford of Route I Middleport. Ray plays a He's the son of Mr, and MrS. George Gum of Route ~ . others on the club. "lltlyou know what' he was doing when the lour of us were in that room ? He was saying a prayer. Dick gave thanks that we r '"" -- - -- -~----, had a good season, that we were able to perform well ll!ld that no one got hurt. He prayed that God would help us play to the I best of our ability in this playoff, not that He would let us win, I IC'. _ 1• I but only that we play to the best of our ability· and the Reds wollid play to the best of their's. ' "Yes, he prayed for the Reds, too. He was praying for NFl. Standings · everyone, not just himseU Or us . I wish all those people who Press Inte rn a tional ·criticize him could've seen him then. I wish they could ·see him By united American Conf erence ' the way we see him. East KANSAS CIIT' (UP!) - Yankees. in onl y three games a,dded three more Insurance W. L. T . Pet. PF PA "Dick was given pe'rmission to go home liy Ozark. Nobody Ba lt imor e ·4 1 0 .BOO 152 101 Some most • unexpected Thanks to U1e Yankees' afterward. runs in the eighth w!Ut the aid · ever bothered to find out the reii.!On he went home. How do they New Engtnd 3 2 0 .600 131 li S sources ~ forgotten pitcher ge nerosity, the Royals The Royals, of course, had of ti throwing error by right 2 J o .400 102 86 know it wasn't an excellent reason ?. But if you're controversial Buffal o Mi ami 2 3 0 AOO 102 110 Paul Spllttorlf plus a bushel squared the series at one to get Splittorfl some runs in fielder Oscar Gamble. r:lflTC~~flKER. ·as Dick is, it seems you're always guilty beforehand. If he's NY Jets 1 4 a· .200 4J 131 of , N ew York fielding miscues game a pieee Sunday night order ID provide him with his With one out In the eighth , late to the ball park, theyinunediately say 'You're guilty. You Cent ra l . P F PA - enabled the opportunistic with a 7·3 vlctpry, which was first victory since July 22. Poquette drew a walk and 'did ~Qmething wrong. Give us a reason?' I don't think that's Cincinna ti W.4 L.1 T0. Pet .BOO 138 66 Kansas City Royals to even accomplishe<l with t~e aid of 1'ra iting, :\.2, the Royals got went to third on a bloop single :fair! ' HOus1on 4 1 0 .BOO 94 46 ' Danny Ozark essentially feels the same way about Dick . Cl eveland '} 3 0 .400 107 153 their American League five New York errors, a their first real break when ID·right by llght-hltllng Frank Piltsburgh I 4 0 .200. 108 11 0 championship series with tbe misjudged fly ball, and the Ge~ge Brett. led off Ute. sixth White .. Paquet!A! s~ored and · West '' Allen. stopgap , pitchi ng of the mmng and hll a line driVe to White went ID tlj1rd on an W. l. T. Pet. PF PA ' "He's a very sincere person, but misunderstood a lot," says Oakl and d 1 0 .800 113 127 southpaw SpliUorff, wh o center field, which sailed almos t id entica l looping SATURDAY'S SCORES the Phillies manager. "!life him." Den ver 3 2 0 .600 126 50 Ak ron 2Z.' lJayfon 6 hurled 5 2-3 in ningslof shutDut over Ute head of the Yankees' single by Fred Patek, who St ate Far m · M atc hml!lker ' 3 2 0 .600 113 93 San Diego Anderson !lnd l 35 Bl uffton o relief. . Mickey Rivers and !ell for a went to second when Yankee Kansas Cit y 1 4 0 .200 104 161 SeNice iS f ree. And so Ash la Ad 35 Musklngu m 0 Ta mp ~ Ba y • 0 5 0 .000 26 120 But .Splitturf(, who spent . triple. The Royals capotalized. right fielder Gamble bobbled Baldwin .Wa llace 19 Witten. simpl e. You tell us 11 littl e Nationa l Conference berg 0 · · nearly six weeks on the by pushing across the go- the ball. Buck Martinez, who East abOut yourself, your family, ... W. L. T. Pet. PF PA Bethany (W Va I 13 John disabled lis! this year, would ahead run8 off loser · Ed hadn't had u base hit sine'€ your goals. We. toed this InDa ll as 5 o o 1.000 133 67 · Car r oll 7 Figueroa on a single by John Sept. 16, capped the rally with Sl. Louis 4 1 o .800 143 102 Bowling Green 29 Toledo 2B not have even pitched in this formation ~o our comp uter Washing tn 3 2 0 .600 107 101 Canis ius (N Y ) 34 Oberlin 6 series had ii not been for the Mayberry - his fh·st RBI an added Insult to the and In a matter of seconds Phila 2 3 o . .too 72 100 Yankees' willingness to allow since Sept. 22 :- and a double Yankees by smacking a two- · It prints out a State .Eerm NY Gian ts 0 5 0 .000 69 11 4 Capilal 3 Qlter be in 3 !lie) Case Western Reserve 7 Thiel him 10 'dsys of workouls at o by Tom Poquette - his ,run single. _. · Central life Insurance prOgram ·that W. LT . Pet. PF PA !Pa l 0 Florida instructiona l camp in second RBI of the game. : " It was jtist one of those Minnesota 4 0 1 .900 91 53 Central 51 27 Kenlucky Sl 21 matc hes yo ur needs. One PlllLADELP!llA (UP!) It also was a fielding flaw, ni ghts when everything went Phillles manager Danny Chica go 3 2 0 .600 81 52 Central Michigan 17 Ohio U 15 order to get his arm back in you ca n live with . 2 3 0 ..tOO 80 64 Cincinna ti 14 Arizon a 51. 0 There are now three Ozark said he thought the ball Detroit shape. which helped Kansas City to wrong," lamented Yankees' Green Ba y 2 J 0 .400 72 117 Denison 14 Heide lberg 12 inevitable things - death, · "was catchable. He got his See or call: "! would ~ave never been the second of two runs in the Manager Billy Marlin. "You Wes t taxes arxt Dick Allen involved , glove on it. I thought it first inning. Yankee catcher never look good when ·you W. L. T. Pet. PF PA Fi ndlay 34 Manchester ( lnd ) able ID pitch here if I hadn't . s Angeles 3 0 1 .875 95 62 0 in controversy. BILL FLETCHER gone to Florida for that short T hu r m an Mu nso n , lose, but I don 't pay attention should 've been called an Lo San Fran 3 1 o .750 92 60 Hiram H Allegheny (Pa ) 7 The Philadelphia Phllltes error." New Or lens 2 3 o .<tOO 98 11 2 K en t Sta te 24 Wes ter n time," said Splittorff, who on attempting to nail AI Cowens ID errors. My players are 1258 Powell 51. anl a 1 4 o .200 47 ·'18 Mi c higah~l 2 first baseman, the cen!A!r of July 27 'ruptured~ tendon in. stealing second, threw wildly, human. Tll~y're gonna make Reds manager Sparky · Afl Mtddltporl, 0 . Seatt l ~ o 5 o .000 85 ~3 Keny on 7 Marietta 6 some unrest among his Anderson dtaagreed. the index fin ger of his allow ing the Royals' mistakes." Sunday 's Results Mount Un ion 7 Woos ter 3 O r l ee~ns 30 A tla 0 teammates late In the season pitching hand and appeare-d ouilielder to reach third. Splittorlf, who relieved PH. 992•7155 "I don't think any bail New OHio Northern 17 George. NY .Jets l7 By ffalo 1<1 because of his Independent player should be blamed," Min · After Figueroa fi nished Royals' starter Denni s town o .. nesota 20 Chi cago 19 attitude, was back in !he Anderson said. "It wasn't his Dal las 24 NY Gi ants N Ohio Sl 34 Iowa 14 - - - - - - - - - - wa lkin g Ha l McRae , the leonard in the third, gave up STATE ~A liM LIU 17 Denver 3 Taylorllnd) l7 Defi ance 10 ; limelight he avoids like the fault. There was a pickoff Houston 1>1!ter at the time, PQquette four hits befor e being INSURANCE COMI'ANY Kansas City 33 Wash 30 Wilmington 7 Earlham ( lnd ) ~ atu r d ay HS Scores plague Sunday because of a play on and he was out of Detroit came through with a timely replaced by Steve Mingori, HomoO,itO'Bto..,,.•~ ttll"'' · 30 New Eng 10 7 (li e) Cleve 18 Pit tsburg h 16 controversial play. llOSition. II that ball had hit St. Lou is 33 Phi Ia 14 Young St 22 Saginaw Val Akr Fire stone 10 A kr Ken. si ngle to right which gave the wolho;.!p~t:he:d~th: tc e ~n~in:th:._·--~'~:~:=::;:·~'~.Z:UII~ '!be Phlllles had a 2-1lead him on the bead, It would Green !Michl 21 m or e 6 Royals a short-lived 2-0 lead. ..; Bay 27 Seatt le 20 E Liverp ool 7 A lli ance 3 in the siXth inning when, with have ktlled him." Cinc i 21 Tampa Bay o Munson also uncorked Ash !a St John 0 Ash ta Harbor Ball lmore 28 M iami 14 anolher the bases loaded, the Reds' wild throw on a Perez said, "( was Oakland 27 San Di eg o 17 0 !tiel Tony Perez hit screamtng surprlaed when I got back to CowciiS' steal in the seventh IOnl'f games schedul ed ) A1on 13 Cle Luther an W 0 Buffalo J Monlr eal 1 Monday' s Games and although that one did not liner that UcJied oH Allen's the dugout and fourxt out they San Fran B ellaire 13 Glendo lei W Va ) 7 Chicago 5 Va ncouver I et Los Ang, nigh t Buck eye W 24 Mcfl,\ec lleil (W prove costly, the Royals Boslon 4 Cleve land 3 ve and Into right field. gave him an error." - tonly game schedul ed ) (On ly games scheduled ) Va l Bishop Donahue o lien who was moving Monday's Gam es Cad iz 7 Linsly IW Val In· ( No games scheduled ) ards first arxt had to stitu te 0 NHL ftanding s Tu E!s d~ .y·s Gam es reech across his body for the Cle Col li nwood 0 Cle John By United Press International NY Ranger s at M innesota A thought for th~ day : Campbell co.nference Hay o (t ie l Get off your ball, was given an error on A llen! a at NY Islander s OCT; 11 THRU OCT. 17 Patrick Di vi sion Cl e East Tech 12 Cle Glenv ille Montreal at Detroit the play that enabled two ·President Franklin D. RooseW. L. T . Pt! GF GA 6 (Onl y gameS scheduled ] ro.cker. Dori't :runs to score and vault the velt said, -" There is no NY Islander s '1 0 0 d 5 1 Cle Heights 6 Shaker Heights NY Rangers '1 • 1 o d 12 10 Indispensable man." · World (llamplon Reds Into a 0 Atlan1a 2 1 0 4 13 11 t ake. age Cuyahoga Fa lls l3'So ulhvlew Phi ladelphia 1 2 o 2 " 1 'WHA stannding ! 3-2 lead enrou!A! to a 6-2 win 13 Smythe Division By United Press International and a comniandlng two game ~--------,..-,. W. L. T. Ph GF GA Ea st Garf iel d Trini ty 8 Western lead in the National League ruu~atusrNfiNit Ch icago 2 1 o 4 12 7 W. L. T . P ts GF GA Reser ve Aca demy 6 IJIVOnarorHI St . Louis • 1 1 o ~ 6 7 Quebec ~ 0 0 4 9 S playoffs. · Grand Valley 6 Ledgemonl 6 INntlsro' CotorBdo 1 2 o 2 s 11 Cincinnat i 1 1 1 3 2011 (lie) Allen, who may hold the MlfOJoM,4JON.uiA M innesola 1 2 0 2 11 13 Indianapolis 1 1 0 2 5 7 CHISff•l. rANHIHRl Vancouver 0 3 0 o 6 11 Bir mingham 1 1 0 2 7 6 New Concord J. Glenn 28 ail-time record for the .. ec.•• Wales Confer ence M inneso t a 1 ' 2 o 2 9 12 Ri ver v iew 6 shortest Interviews, stood at lffOiafHolfi.ICH Norris Di vision New England · o 2 o o 2 7 Cle Lu ther an E 12 BeachwoOd • . Cltylll'lfor. · W. l. T . Pts GF G.A . West his locker after the game and 1 0 . ' .. ..,-, ••ce,t hi\INhly lt)lo Montrea l 2 I 0 4 14 4 W. L. T. Pis GF GA Niles 16 Llrard 7 patiently answered questions , .._•t*lllhell' O+!lo vet.., hlllthln' ~y . Detroit 1 0 1 3 l 3 Winn ipeg 2 0 0 d 9 3 Orrvi l l e .., 33 Tusc ar a wa s 'about Ute play .. m C.w t St., l'o!Mre.,, Ot.lo 417M. Washington 1 1 1 3 12 ld Edmonton 1 0 0 ~ ~ 0 Va lley 7 · au.11, ... otHce P'hone H1·1"'· Los Angeles 1 2 1 3 11 11 P h'oen l ~ 1 1 0 2 11 11 • "Why is everybody asking llltorlel......,.ft2.11J7, I . Pitt sburgh . " . I 2 0 2 14 n Houston 1 1. 0 2 7 7 Parma Val!ey Forge 12 Ber ea ,me about that play,?" he · lecolttl ..... ,o~t.,. pa141 lit Adam s Di vis ion San Diego 0 ·o 1 1 7 7 0 I"Omeroy, ot.lo. W. L . T. Pts GF GA Calgar y . 0 2 0 0 3 9 Richmond Hgts 12 NewburyO asked. "It wasn't the turning : ,..,ktMI ~-ll•h•• .-.,.re~ent~~ Bos ton 2 1 o 4 15 12 Saturday ''5 Resull! Sandy Va lley 34 Malve ry 14 ~Int. Hila and runs were." W•r4 · DrlHith c-,."Y· ''"" loi. ClE!vel'a nd 1 1 1 3 11 9 Houston 5 Phocn IX 3 Strasburg 13 Jewelt-Sclo 0 , 1 1 a '2 9 9 , Quebec 5 Calgar y 2 'He aald a pickoff play was . , tl-111 aMI G.l ...her Dlw ., ur fh l,. Tor'onlo Unlv School 27 Gilmour Acad · A•e •. Hewyart: , N.T.IN 17. Bu f fa lo .. , 1 1 o 2 3 5 Cinc i . 7 San D ie"go 7 , t ie. ot 6 . 'on 'lind II he hadn't been ,992-5241 , lotlttcrlptlon ret": o.n.~ ~ Saturd ay's Results (Qnt y ga mes sc hedu led,J moving towards first, the ball c•n•r .._. -•''-W. U c~" ,.fr St, ,LOIJ iS 2 N Y Ranger s 1 Warr e n Wes t Reserve 7 ' Sunday's Resul ts Quebe c .t Birmin gham 3. ot Warren Har ding 6 wollid have gone for a triple. _ . .. ly Mot• lout• where ($?1.:,1 NY· Islander s 2 Chicago 1 -vtco ~~et •"'l•llle, 01111 MOflth, Atlanta A Phi la delphia 3 Min n d In diana polis 1 Wat erf or d 26 Hannan (W Va) DAI~Y · Allen was given an error on •us. '' -u In OMo •Ml w. v• .• o+ MonlrP.ll l J Van co uv er 0 ·Winnipeg 5 New England ~ 12 Y-. ut.M: II• tt~Oftthl , in.11: •ttr.;. Cleveland 6 Wa shington 3 (On l y games sc hedul ed ) the play by the olftclal Poland 14 W Branch 6 , "'Aiddlepon. Monday' s Gam es ,..o.uht, n .lt. IINWkere nt.N Y"t : Los Ang 7 Pillsbur gh .: '!ICOrers, a decision his 51 Pitts Shad ysi de (Pal 66 Ohio • MO<'I'tht nut: 1hr""'•""''·" ·" · Dl'!lroi t 4 Buffalo 0 ( No games schedui N l Sou thington 0 J'll"lger agreed with but not .VMctl,llon ·••Ice Jnclu*' lu...._, M i nn~sota 4 Col orado 1 Tu esday 's Gan .cs Col 51 Chas 15 Cols De Sa les 6 Toronto 1 Boslon 5 Cdl~;~ary a1 Birmingha m some of his teammates, or . ~ lm... let~llnel. Col W• tterson 20 Col Ready 0 Sund ay's Re sults ~a n D iego o.~l Quebec 'the Reds . Phil¢h1CIPIIid 1 LOS Ang 0 (Qnl v Qitfllfl S schcd uh•d I . ~ l yri a Ca th 14 Cle Cent C~th 0 We have our freedom, if we can keep 'it LESTER MADDOX's nomluatloo as Its prealdentlal candidate may have Bel back the Amertcau Independent party as a valid coD: aervauv,e al!A!ruatlve . to tbe Repahllcan party, some party members are reportt<l to believe •. They do not expeet Ute Maddo• candldafY to draw oH · llgnlflc, nt numbers ·of cooae~tlve Republican voters. · the public Into a f~Jse sense 01. security. Our press is not a tenant of political power and that ls why almost no~ goea on in government thet Is not examined, re· examined, plwnbed, analyzed, guessed about, criticized arxt caricatured Jiy the media. All this affects the American people, as tt should. But thatdoean't mean that they necessarily accept it as revealed truth. The virtue of Uberty, and 1the groWld on which we may best justify our belief in It, is that it wt1) tolerate errors in order to serve Ute truth, The press naturally wants ID report all the news that is fit to print, and at times its concern with the rights of the accused to a fair and impar\ial trial may · appear secondary. On the other harxl; individual judges, overly concerned with a fair trial, . may urxterra!A! the right of the people to be fully informed. Judges need to better Wlderstand the journalist's point of view. Newsmen are not enemies of the judicial system. They are not necessarily out to sell papers or boost ratings. Journaltsts are, on the contrary, usually churactertzed by, even obsl!ssed by, a powerful seme of jUstice. Recognition of this by the courts is essential. Ajuror may be unable to form an independ· ent judgment because of his own prejudices. That is why prospective jurors ~· be challenged. And, if publicity is thought to be a factor, trials can be postponed, venues changed, jurors sequestered. The newspapers are the custodlans of Ute freedom of the press, once they begin to use that freedom to their· own advantage · they place It In jeopardy. lest we forget, the' liberty exercised by the press belongs to all Ute people and not the press alone. The press, whose livelihood is In lhe furnishing of information and opinion to others, therefore have both tbe privilege of lreedom and the duty to make it worth keeping: The people can make freedom of the press worth keeping by writing their · Senators and Congressmen to see that'their freedom is never curtailed by legislation. To · paraphrase Ben Franklin, we have our freedom, if we can keep it. Campaign manual uncovered , MIAMI (UP! ) A confidential c ampai gn manual detailing hints to attain a better image · for Jimmy Carter Is marked by a dim view of local politicians and news media, it was reported Sunday. In a story from Washington Saturday, ihe Miami Herald said th~ conftdential111.page ' · Gas .union has ace"'o rd CLARKSBURG, W.Va. (UP!) - Allegheny Mountain Gas Workers Union has a ~w two·year contract With Clatksbur_g aiie'd Consolidated Gas Supply Corp.andNewRiverGas Co. of Marietta, Ohio. · Affected by the new package are Consolidated's 1,800 employes in West VIrginia, Penilsylvania, New York and·Ohio Hope Natural Gas co. arxt the New River . UJl1 • ~ ~ Gas Co. . . Approved by Local 999, the pact Includes a salary hike of 9 per cent, or 52 cents per l hour in the first year and a JBC S wag~ reopener ' next La G di September. wrence rey, can date Consolidated's old contract ~~~e ~~u:!t.~ rM out Sept. 30, but was that he has received the extended during negotiations endorsement ollbe Jackson to enable a ratification vote County Bar Association. · TIME CHANGES In its endorsement the Bar COLUMBUS (UP!) - AlfiAssociation pointed out that the declalons of Judge Frank· trak plans to change the National Limited's timetable lin Sheeler, Gray's opponent, so It will pass through here at. which were appealed \o ·the a more reasonable time, Court of Appeals were wrong · Joseph Vranich, a special more than half the time, 56 tat! of k per cent being reversed. repreaen ve Amtra • told a meeting of the Ohio . Grey asked the voters to · Association of Ratlroad remember Ute nooiJllrilaan Pesaengers Saturday. judicial ballot. "The Courts The train runs from New make up me third of our York City to Kansas City ind government, but .many passes through Columbus at peolpie do not vote lor judges 2:25 a.m. westbound and at because they are not familiar with Utelr qualilicatims. 1 ~4:10a.m. eutbound." Vranich ask the voters to consider my sat.~ 1•237 persons boarded qua!Hications, and those of the train in Columbus in my opponen' and to vote the August. He said if the train arrived at better hours the ' 'judicial ballot,'' Grey said. number of passengers would double. RHOOA'S.FIE8I'A . Cand!-1-te GJ'O'V endorsed by k son ' Bar report tells workers to withhold Information from local party workers and tbe news media. Jody Powell, Carter's press secretary, Suooay ordered · the advance manual immediately reviewed and revised. It includes wttuctions for laldng identities in phony telephone surveys, stalling traffic with a broken~own car to create a crowd and using a high television spoUight to create a nimbus over Carter's head, the Herald said. · The newspaper said its Washington boreau obtained a copy 01 Ute report, compiled by Jim King , Carter's advance chief aoo former ·aide to Sen. Edward Kennedy , D-Maaa. Powell ,quoted Carter as saying some of the methods mentioned in the story were "not In line with the way I want to See this campaign run ." Powell said Carter has asked his advance people to disregard sucb suggestions, adding the Democratic presidential nomin ee personally has never seen the manual. •According to the newspaper, the manual is "marked throughout by a patronizing view of local pqliticlans and volunteers." "Never tell people more than what they need to know to perform their function .. . · by restricting knowledge you will be bet!A!r able to control what occurs,'' the newspaper said the manual instructed Carter campaign aides. The manualaiB<J teila aldes to "dribble out" Information to the news media to auure maximum publicity and gives the pecldng order for dealing with repor!A!rs: "wire services, networks and individual stations or newspapers." l · Pro Yankees make five errors i": 7(3 loss to ,K~~:nsas , City The State Farm can find you a match ... , .... for life. . ~. ~Allen 'd idn't ·see Perez' line drive with ethnic vote Dole feels good a l SPECIAL old sitting down. 1 BARBECUE FRENCH FRIES SMALL DRINK 99~ FRENQt FRIES 25' Phone McCiure~s ISLE , 1 \ •Lthmnmgs, WASHINGTON (UP!) - that saw Agriculture Robert Dole, saying he "feels Secretary Earl Butz resign better" after campaign · after maldng a racial slur, . forays aimed at Italian and and Ford upset Americans Slavic voters, says many from Eastern Europe by people are urging him to "get saying Russia does not tougher" wiUt Jimmy carter dominaoo that part of tlie . and the Democrats. world. · ·The suggestion that a "It was really pretty enstronger approach Ia needed thusiastic. The parade in may signal a possible shHt in Cicero showed that the Republican strategy, Dole Eastet n Europe remark and President Ford huddle woo 't really be a problem,'' today to discuss where their Dole said on iln airplane as he campaign stands.arxt to map returned to Washington . · possible changes. Dole visited an American The GOP vice presidential Slovak Club in Berwyn, candidate participated in a where several hundred LOS ANGELES (UP! ) HEARINGS CONCLUDE Columbus Day parade persons were plllytng bingo. Valerie Harper1 stat of the SOUTH POINT, Ohio SUnday, put on by the Italian Mterward,.he said that when television series "Rhoda," (UP!) - Referees expect to community In Newark, N.J ., F.ord "thinks · about organized a $25iler.person conclude by next month • and the "Houby Festival domination, be thinks about fund-calaing fiesta Sunday for hearings lor 761A!achers fired Parade'; In the Chicago • the peopl~." Proposition 11, thefann labor .in May, 1975, alter a strike In suburba of Cicero and "People In Poland are not triltlative on the caUfornia the South Point School Berwyn, tn honor • of dominated,'' he explained. bsUot sponsored by .Cesar District. , mushroom harvests. "Their heerts and mlnda still Chavez. · The bearings began In the Dole, obviously pleased by. yearn lor freedom ., govern· Her frterxts, who bought summer after the strike but his reception, sa id 'tn menta are dOminated but the tlcl:eis in support of the were suspended after voters Chicago, " Everybody 1 people have hope." measure, included Paul New· changed the school board In talked to said get tougher ''We've seen Governor man, Joanne Woodward, favor · of r~hlrtng the with Carter.~ tougher with Carter practice the110litics of Jack ' strikers. - ' ' . Warren , Beatty, carter. Send that . peanut dlsiractloo;" Dole said. •'Ail's Lemmon, LO!Iise Fletcl\er, The resignation of .one of back to Plalna." · trying to move people away Michael Learned, Dennis , th'ese _new .members left a The Kansas senator has a from the issues." Weaver, Robert Altman and majority again wllitng to reputation as an aggressive Dole walked along botb , Norman Lear. · prosecu!A! under. the state 's campaigner. Aides say the parade routes, stop'ptng . to · The measure would require Ferguson anti-atrtke act. IA!mpo of ,Ute GOP efforts is Mlake hands. Democratic Ute state legislature to fund Of the 70 hearings held·so liltely to intensify in the vice presidential candidate the elate Agricultural Labor far, one:thlrd have resulted in d osing weeks before Ute Nov. Walter Mondale allo Relations Board, which gives recommedatlons to Ore tea· 2 election. participated in the Newark farm workers the right to chers. In every Instance to "I feel better now " Dole parade but the two did not vote f/)1" the union of their date, the board decision, has said In assessing ~ GOP croaa paths. choice in secrel elections. been to fire the teacher. CIJ!Ipaign following a week " Playoffs shift to ·Cincinnati With Reds holding·2-0 advantage Today's .. '' ,, '/1 ,,, ., �• 3- The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pcmeroy, 0., Mlllday, Ocl. 11, 19'16 _I - The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Oct. 11,19'16 :Backers ·say Issues 4-5-6-7 . Electric bill brings on . ultimatUm to pay, or else • COLUMBUS (UP! ) Richard Hoi!Bclulte, 43, lives Ill a small apartment on the city's lai" east aide which ~ ~· baa three celllng lights, 1 amall reJrtgerator , lelevtaton and air ' PN\est of ''unreaaonable" rates. It now totals t66.18 8l)d the utility has told him he must pay the bill by Oct. 18 or his service · wtll . be dlscooncCted. He aatd he wOuld pay the full amount II the canpany of electric bill the Public UtUttlea frlm Colwnbua arxt Southern Commiaslon. of Ohio could Ohio Electric Co. has show that amount of •ceeded a month while electricity could teaaonably IIWa of nel8hbora in larger have been used. l apartments in the same He aald the cunpany told lluildlnc averege t8 to t8. him his meter was misread Hoi!Bcllllte has not paid his for September when· the bill electric bill since May 13 in a was only ~ .92. ~ditimer. Yet~ aays his no ' ·Balloonist sets . endurance record i.IsBoN, P<rlugal (UP!) Ainertcan Ed Yost failed by 1110 miles to become the first man to solo · across the Atllmtic· Ocean In a balloon. Yost ditched his balloon "Silver Fox" 200 miles east of the A!ores lslll!lds &today and was picked up unhanned three hours later by a West German freighter, The 57-year-old balloon pilot was forced to abandoo the trip af!A!I' his helium IUp:;~ ly dwindled and he be~,, ;, losing altitude Satm rjsy. . . Al::>>lu_;l1 he failed in his attem0.: t? croaa the Atlantic, Yost etayed up long enough to aet an endurance record ol l08 hours. The two-ton craft - which w-. .specially designed to double as a sailboat in case of Ill emergency - lifted oil Jut Tuesday from Milbridge, Me. An American Air Force HCI30, sent from the RAF Woodridge Air Base tn .Jirtlaln to keep an eye on the balloon, watched lt plop into the ocean at 5;47 a.m. EDT Iunday and directed the paying freighter · "Eilaabeth _..,lton" to the splashdown lite. The captain of the freigh!A!r radioed that Yost was un· banned arxt in good spirits, according to an Air Force spokesman in 1\amsteln, West Germany. The 'balloonist was expeCted to arrive · in Gibraltar Tuesday morning. "Yost was In good spirits because he had broklm a lot of records, " the spokesman quoted the CjiPtain as saying. But he said 1/l• American was "a bit sorry, though, because he did not land on solid ground." UntU Saturday," airline ptlots had reported the balloonist's altitude at about 12,000 feet - but the spokesman said Yost had be81JD to Jose altitude, despite, reducin!l his ballast to 35 poUnds. . YOIIt's progress acroas the Atlantic was tracked by . a ground crew in McLean, Va. and by pilots who called in his ~ltion to international air· ports in New York, London and Lisbon. Y011t, of Sioux Falls, S.D., spent $100,000 of his own mooey on )he project, which took a year and a hall ID prepare. The ve!A!ran balloon ptlot holda nt least 20 balloon pa!A!nts and has worked on many scientlltc projects for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. wilJ pass step up their slick advertlalng OOLUMBU~ (UP! ) - SUp. "'rtera ol alate Issues 4, 5, 6 campaign in the final days and 7 aaid today that survey ' before the election in a results Indicated voters deaperate effort to distort the would approve ail four on merila of the lsauea. Their lavish campaign wtll Nov. 2. Sandra Sterrett, campaign backfire, however, because the utilities have very low coor~tor of the Vote Yea lor Lower UtUitlea credibility "!rith the public." The spokesperson pointed Committee backing the out that the survey found mly Issues, said a statewide voler au r v e y " clearly . 17 per . cent· of the vot!A!rs demonsiratea widespread" ''believe .that. the · uti!Uy supjJ<Jrt lor all four lsauea" C!JIIlpanles ate telling the despite the oppoattlon of truth about the energy crisis." Some 60.9 pei cent utility companies. The survey was done by reepmded that they did not Vote Yes volunteers Sepl. I~ believe the utilities '8llcl 21.9 18 with ·'Profeaslmal advice per cent were unsure. Some 72.6 per cent of the from porions experienced In mating .public opinion poila. voters contacted voiced They interviewed 442 support lor "an amendment registered voters on a that would Jtmtt the amount scientifically randcm buts In . utiltttes could charge to all regions of Ohio by conswners for . natural .gas . and electric rates," which is IA!lephone. IBaue 4 provides residential the Intent of isliue 4. Sol'ne 87.4 per cent agreed consumers with · lower "tllellne" ·rates for natural wiUt "an amendment that glis and electricity, Issue 5 would estabilah · a npn.proflt creates·a cmaumer advocate citizens' group to represent orrgantzatim to light rate house and apartment hikes, Issue 6 authorizes the dwellers in utility rate legislature to approve hearings." Sterrett said issue 6 will do construction of future nuclear wen election day because the power plants and taiue 7 · improves initiative and Qleasure answered two major concerns of the vo~ters referendum proceaaea. "The $1 million utility· regai"ding nuclear power. Some 82.1 per cent of those sponsored Vote No campaign certainly recognizes the surveyed supported "an popularity ol the Issues," amendment that would Sterrett said. "The utilities reqllire utility ccmpanles to have backed two law s!lits In· pay for personal aoo prope~ty the Ohio Supreme court to damage which occurs stop even a vote m the IBsues. because of a nuclear power "We expect the u.tilities to plant,'; and 76. per cent back Mondale prepares for 'Dole~liners' NEW YORK (UP!) - An· . it (the debate) in a serious ticlpaltqg a barrage of 1111d substantial way. He's not hUmoroUs "one-liners" from going to try to treat it lightly his opponent, Democratic or with a series ol onevice presidenilat candidate liners." Walter Mondate plans to 'Mondale flies to Houston stress his most serious slde Thursday. He will be briefed during a IA!Ievlsed debate Tuesday by several Friday night with GOP economists, including Walter counoorpart Robert Dole. Heller and Arthur Oekun, and Moodale's aides described again Wednesday by the strategy and said the unidentified foreign policy candidate will begin fu!Uime experts. A debate prepara.Uons Tuesdily Moe said the length of the at the end of a short debs!A! was . a compromise campaign trip In whtch he between Dole, who wanted to has emphasized the limit it to 60 intnutes and "mistakes" made by Mondsle who wanted It 00 President Ford in the last. minutes. Moe said Dole's IA!levised debate with Jimmy ' aides originally ·selected .. Car!A!r. Atlanta as the debate site; During two ethnic parades figuring that Mondale, a in different clUes SUnday and liberal, would be reluctant to a scheduled march up Filth appear in the South. Avenue to mark Columbus Mmdale narrowly missed Day . today, Mondaie has Dole Sunday, when both sought to capitalize on Ford's marched in a Colwnbus Day suggestion last week that no Parade In Newark, N.J. He eastern European nations are was later unable to avoid dominated by the Soviet First Lady Betty Ford when got into my pickup truck and Union. the two of them appeared in a He told reporters he hopes Pulaski d,ove oH when six or seven . Day Parade amonr plainclothesmen stopped Ute same Issue will be .ralsed Polish desc~ndants .in me, "- the faiher of five when he meets Dole in a 7$. Buffalo. . . children said; minute debate In Houston. He '. The. Democratic candidate Day, a chiropractor and also wants to debate the Arab seized on several signs along chairman of the Senate Social boycott of . firms doing the Buffalo parade crowd and Health Services business with Israel and that lndtc«ted the Polish Commtiee, was released whether Ford and Dole citizens were upaet by Ford's after signing the ticket. should release their tax eastern European etatement. ·"I'm embarrassed," he re~. Orie' of them said, "Pulaski said . "My wile is , , "I'm going to use a very preferred freedom - Pulaski embarrassed. But I'll pay the unportant tactic,'' Monclale would prefer Carter." line for making bright said. "I'm going to tell the But Mrs. Ford w;as allowed remarks to a lady who truth and it's going to be the last word when she pinned a button on Mondlile's lapel immediately took it that I devastating." was soliciting." Asked to elaborate, that read: "Keep Betty in the campaign manager Dick Moe White House."" said : "He's going to deal with Offhand remark taken as offer to buy sex SPOKANE, Wash, (UPI) Sen. Wlll1am S. Day aays he'll pay the line l~r making "brlsht remarks to a lady" Instead of lighting a ticket for aollcttlng a police decoy. Day, a Democrat in the leglalature for 18 years and Ill unopposed ·candidate lor reelection, signed the ticket Saturday alter a11egedly trying to bey sex fr001 tbe police Officer. "I made an offhand remark to a wcman standing m a llreet corner, something like 'How's bustoess tonight. • I DR. LAMB Problems with fatty ·liver By Lnreate E. Lamb, M.D. DepoeiUon of fat In Ute liver choline, a subatance )hat DEAR DR. LAMB - I can occur in any number '11. helpe prevent-~eposttton of . recently had my gail bladder conditions that damage the fat in the liver. It will not removed and at the time of liver. Use of alcohol is only harm you and may be very the operation they also took a one example. Starvation can helpful. · Uver blopey. They told me do it because the n\obiltzation .To give you more that I had a latty liver and of fat stores lor energy tnf011Jllltion on the liver, how that I should avoid all overloads the liver with lat. It it works and what latty liver alo;ohol.ldon'tdrink anyway. also happens In untr~ated and cirrhosis means 1 am The doc~r didn't put me ori severe diabetes aoo after , sending you The Health lilY special diet or anything inflammation of the. liver.. · Letter number · 7-41, Uvlng IIIII mly said 1D avoid stress. The fa tty liver Is sometimes With Your Uver, Others who I collidn't work for four · replaced then by abnormal .. want more Information m lllontha and at the erxt of that architecture · of the this subject can seoo· a long, ~ I went back in the regenerated · liver and stamped, sell-addressed tal lor another liver scarring, resulting in the envelope with 50 cents for it. lliopay. I showed no change in condition we call cirrhosis of Just serxt your request to me lbe condltim, but my doctor the liver. in care of this newspaper, P. allowed me to go back to My guess is that the latty 0. Box 326, San Antonio, TX trort. I just had to avoid liver Is secondary to the 78292. amelllng certain solvents and disease 'you had of the gall DEAR Dll. LAMB - I am chemicals (which I don't bladder. There isn't much annoyed with people blaming work with anyway). you can do abOut lt. my sensitivity to cold My question is, what causes It mav not progress weather - San. Francisco I fatty liver and what can be ID anyihing more ser- wind or drafts - 111 poor done abOut it ? I'm sure . ious for you. I would blood.! give to the blood bank there's something I can do to suggest though 'that you take every three months and am in mene it. Since I dori't knOw an ail purpose vitamin tablet good health, never get cold What I did wrmg 1D get It, I · every day and that you make hands and feet. What Ia the don't !mow II I'm continuing sure your diet contains at medical reason for this? I'm ' 10 make It worse WIWittqly. least seven ounces of lean red 52 years old, 5 feet · I and DEAR READER meat each day . Why? weigh 113'pounds. I have thin Because the meat contains/" -1. Editori8l com~ent, opinion, features_ . arms and legs. I am eaaily chilled, especially around the nect, arms and back. DEAR READER - The sensation of chtllineas Ia depeooent upon nerve IIbera in the sldn arxt this doel not necessarily mean a person's body is cold. It may mean that the body is ~ to con!lei"Ve beat and has shut down the flow of blood to the sldn but that has nothing to do with poor clrculattoo. My guess ls that you chill easily because you have no Internal thermal underwear. What do 1 inean? 1 mean no fat pad. Fat tlaaue Insulates th.e body and holds body heat ln. That is why fat people dOn't wlerate hot weather well. Be thankful you are thtil as you will etay healthier longer; Just put your insulation on the outside as clothing. You can take that off or put tt oo when you need to, which your friends with weighl problems cannot do so rejoice and count your blessings. "an amendment "that would req!lire legislative hearings · and approval of safety features of nuclear • power plants." Only 9.7 per .cent ol the respondents "feel that nuclear power plants have adequate insurance for any damage they may cause,'' while 61.3 per cent were By ALBERT BLANlt unsure. Sterrett said issue 6 Pblladelpbta '(Pa.). · requires utilities to purchase · Evealng aDd Sunday Bulle!ID what they feel is sufllclent "The concept of a free press was laid insurance aoo then ihey may dOwn before the American revolution by Sir indemnify. · · Willlilm Blackstone as follows: "This reasooable reqquire· "The Uberty of the press is bideed ment asaurescltlzensthattbe essential to the nature of a free state, but ututtles have enobgh this consists ollaylng no previous restraints coofidence in. their power upon publlca~ion, and not In freedom from power plants that they are censure lor crim inal ma tter when willing to put their assets on pubilahed." the line," she said. ''The The Founding Fathers knew some had a utilities·should he treated Uke .fear of democracy as well as a fear of ail other businesses ui Ohio despotlam. The best cure they lcilll!d that which are llsble lor their . disposed of these fears was guarantee of actions." freedom of speech and lreedoJll of the press Some 62 per cent of the which was incorporated b1to the FirSt voters supported "an amend, . Amerxtment. ·, ment (issue 7) that. would James Madison drafted the First Amend· make it easier for citizens to ment: "Congress shall make'" no la)V pla ce c ons t illltional abridging lhe freedom of speech or of the amerxirnents on the ballot." press." Thomas Jefferson· cautioned us • when be said "Our liberty, depends on the freedom of the press and that cannot be limited without being Josttl' Alexis de Tocquevllle observed in the 1830s that an independent press constituted the chief element of freedom in the modem . world. A nation which Is determined to remain free is therefore right in demanding the Wlrestrained exercise of this tndepend· ence. In this schizophrenic, nuclear area the spokesmen lor sanity should be tbe cabn jotlmallstic voices, bill In spite of the Wlhapplness with Our society the press owes the people absolute inoollectual honesty. It must conllnue to teli them how it is, painful .as lt may be for them as well as the press. II given tlie truth the people can be dei>ended upon to meet any national crisis. The great point is to bring them the truth. Public opinion based on our misinformation will IJ!I our country. into great trouble. The truth can be like a sleeping giant, slow to rouse, but magnificent in its strength. In arriving at the truth, the press shouJd not inflame the !'Ub~c purposely, but neither should it lull Sport Parade By MILTON RIODIAN UPI Sporlll Edltlr 'i' The PhillJes, who traveled PIULADELPHIA (UP!) - Even In the middle of an PHILADELP!llA (UP! )- who will be screaming their that helped lhem build up an about getting batters out." and was out of position. He important playoff like this me, there comes a iime when some While the Big Red Machine guts out for the Reda. He wa lked Dave was just protecting htmseU." ID Cincinnati today, will serxt insurmow•talile lead in the bsllpiayet no longer is able to keep everything locked up Inside . appears to be churning its "We're in a bad way,'' National l.eague East. "Why is everybody asking Jim Kaat against Gary NOlan Coneepcion, who came home him because he feels he muatspeak Out, and for Garry Maddox way 4lto another World Phillies manager Danny Bob Boone had stroked a one-<JUt later on Pete Rose's me about lhat play ?" Allen Tuesday night. II tho; Reds this 18 such. a tllne. Series, the Philadelp~ia Ozark said calmly., "but rWl·&:orii'll single ill the single. Kett Griffey strolled a asked. "lt wasn't the turning. win just ooe more same, they Garry .Maddox isn't your ordinary ballplayer. Phtllies are lOOking very we'.ve been iri tough· spots .second. Greg Luzinski tuld· single ID center, se!ldmg Rose point. Hits and runs were." will have a chance to be COOle ''The ball was catchable," the first National League He's me of the reasons the Philadelphia Phlllies finished · milch like a team about to go before.'' powered • lowering homer to third and Gri(fey took "I think II you look .at tbe into the left field upper deck second on the throw. Lonborg Ol.ark said, "He got his glove team to win back-tl)oback first in their division aoo aren't completely out of this aeries down lor the third time: aga_tnst the Cincinnati Reds even if they have lost the first two world champ!Onahlps since left ai1d Gene Garber came on it. •· For tbe second straight rec<ird," said Reds manager in the fifth . g&mi!S! ()!.ark says ~e can live with the 1920-21 New York Giants. The Phillies tlefense was on to walk Joe Morgan day, the Reds beat the Sparky Anderson, "you '11 see "We crui't go there thtnldng Garry Maddox doesn't say the first thing that pops into his Phtllles here Sunday, and the Phillles have won three making super fielding plays intentionally to set up a Ule physical errors. "But mental errors In the major we've got.to win three," aays head. He does a great deal of thinking before he speaks. For a now whatever is left of the .straight a Jot of Urnes this behind losing pit cher Jim possible doubieplay . ballplayer, that makes him Wlusual. . Tony Perez then ripped a leagues are unforgiveable," l'hillJes' shortstop Larry Lonborg ,'who looked like the best-of-five National League ~ason ." The truth is, however, that Cy Young Award wirmer he line shot U1at made a brief he said, "a nd they'll kill Bowa. ;'We've got to win one Mat:Idox has a keen sense of appreciation and Wlderslanding playoff series moves to . and then, we can worry about without being werly sensitive, yet nobody with the Phlllies .· Cincinnati. the Phillles last real shot at was ·in 1967, the year' he slop at Allen's ~Jove and you." The list of Phtilies' mental Wednesduy night." · took it harder than he did when one of his teammates, Tug "We're No, 1,'' Cincinnati's the pennant probably slipped pitched the Boston Red Sox to skidded into rlghtfleld for a "To.wtn two games here t. McGraw, got up during a player meeting and wondered Pete Rose said after SUnday's through Dick Allen's hands the World Series, controver sial two-rw1 error errors Sllturday and &today whether there was a raCial problem on the ci4b. · Lonborg hnd retired t7 that gave the Reds a :\.2 lead. included missed cilt.<Jif men, ·more than we could h(lpe for 1).2 win, "and we'll etay No. I during the Reds' lour..-up McGrilw wasnn 't looking to cause any unrest.. He was · Ulltil somebody takes it away sixth inning. : .. "I w.S surprised when I got throws to wrong bases, and a lmost," said Cincinnati batters in order and was catcher John Bench. merely attempting to clear the air, trying to bring a problem from us." The Phillles were leading ~ working on u no~tilter at the back to the dugout to fi nd ol:t" over-anxious swings. " I don' t know what the "But we've got lo ·play out into the open so it could be resolved before the Phlllies wen! All the Phlllies have to do to 0 gping into the sixth, start of the sixth but at that it wl;)s an error ," Perez S#ld . into fl)ls· all-imporiant playoff with the Reds. bleep it is," Ozark said. "! · another game in Cincinnati ," ignoring ·the cold, blustery point, according ID Ozark, "He (Allen) told me he never win their first pennant since don't think the mistakes are he said, "or maybe two, or Let'sgobacknowtoSept. 261nMontreal. winds and playing with the "he began . tivorr•yln!} • more saw the ball. He was moving 1950 is beat the reigning even three." · The Phila have clinched the Eastern Division t!Ue by beating world champions three Urnes ldnd of midsummer intensity about his rhythnrtba'n he was back to first lor a pickoff play the result of pressure." the Expos In the opener of a doubleheader and now are In a row in front of 60,000 fans celebrating between games by drinking champagne. All except Dick Allen, whosltsm the bench by hlmseU. Manager DaMy Ozark decides to go abn011t entirely with hla rookies•arxt second,liners in the second game and gives the rest of the P.hlllies permission to remain In the clubhouse. . Here it should be poin!A!d out there are six blacks with the Phillles - Dave Cash, Ollie Brown, Bobby Tolan, Tony Taylor, Maddox and Allen. When Ozark IA!ila the regulars they can stay in the clubhouse, Maddox, Cash and Mike Schmidt go 'Inside ·a ·small room usually used by tbe eqllipment man. Later they are joined by Allen. · , , The lour are all by themselves, but this isn't that unusual because these same four have goioon together aoo .talked many limes before Ute same way during the season. Two days later in St. Louts, Tug McGraw, who ordinarily isn't the least bit self~onsctous about anything be has to say, got up nervolLS!y at Ute players' meeting. He hoped desperately what he had to say· would not be misinterpreted, and in his anxiety he fumbled his words. "He said 'Me and SOIJ1e of the other white guys were wonder· tng where some of the other black players were,' and we took that to mean he was talking about that day when the lour of us were in the room in Montreal," says Maddox. "McGraw felt we had gme oH to celebrate by ourselves. He also couldn't DUANE WEBER GEORGE GUM RAY WIU ,FORD DAVE MILLER understand-why Dick was glv~n permission to go home from. Montreal. Pomeroy. MARAUDER PLAYERS - George Gum, southpaw ta~kle position. Dave MIUer, son of Mr. and· Mrs. George · "Dick has .never said anything in his 'own defense since The offensive line of U1e Marauders has been giving Miller of Middleport, start.• at one ofthe guard spots . He Is ·quarterback for the Meigs Marauders, got the starting' than," Maddox goes on. "ae:a not the type who would. I'd Gwn some good protection lor his aerial game. That lin¢ 5'11" and weighs 155. Daune Weber Is the thlrd senior nod this year as a junior arid has shown himself to be a simply like to say this: Dick. Allen is a super guy. I can has these three blockers: Ray Willford, standing at six solid leader. His pssatng game has steadily improved and leading the blocking. He is a 612", IIIII pound lettennan, ~ remember when I was down arxt having troubles how'mucb he foot and just under 200 lbs., the son of Mr. and Mrs. at 6'1" arxt 155 pounda he is aiB<J a definite running threat. son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wcb~r of Rutland . •~ belped me. Not only me, but Mike Sclunidt, Greg Luzinstd and Wiltiam Willford of Route I Middleport. Ray plays a He's the son of Mr, and MrS. George Gum of Route ~ . others on the club. "lltlyou know what' he was doing when the lour of us were in that room ? He was saying a prayer. Dick gave thanks that we r '"" -- - -- -~----, had a good season, that we were able to perform well ll!ld that no one got hurt. He prayed that God would help us play to the I best of our ability in this playoff, not that He would let us win, I IC'. _ 1• I but only that we play to the best of our ability· and the Reds wollid play to the best of their's. ' "Yes, he prayed for the Reds, too. He was praying for NFl. Standings · everyone, not just himseU Or us . I wish all those people who Press Inte rn a tional ·criticize him could've seen him then. I wish they could ·see him By united American Conf erence ' the way we see him. East KANSAS CIIT' (UP!) - Yankees. in onl y three games a,dded three more Insurance W. L. T . Pet. PF PA "Dick was given pe'rmission to go home liy Ozark. Nobody Ba lt imor e ·4 1 0 .BOO 152 101 Some most • unexpected Thanks to U1e Yankees' afterward. runs in the eighth w!Ut the aid · ever bothered to find out the reii.!On he went home. How do they New Engtnd 3 2 0 .600 131 li S sources ~ forgotten pitcher ge nerosity, the Royals The Royals, of course, had of ti throwing error by right 2 J o .400 102 86 know it wasn't an excellent reason ?. But if you're controversial Buffal o Mi ami 2 3 0 AOO 102 110 Paul Spllttorlf plus a bushel squared the series at one to get Splittorfl some runs in fielder Oscar Gamble. r:lflTC~~flKER. ·as Dick is, it seems you're always guilty beforehand. If he's NY Jets 1 4 a· .200 4J 131 of , N ew York fielding miscues game a pieee Sunday night order ID provide him with his With one out In the eighth , late to the ball park, theyinunediately say 'You're guilty. You Cent ra l . P F PA - enabled the opportunistic with a 7·3 vlctpry, which was first victory since July 22. Poquette drew a walk and 'did ~Qmething wrong. Give us a reason?' I don't think that's Cincinna ti W.4 L.1 T0. Pet .BOO 138 66 Kansas City Royals to even accomplishe<l with t~e aid of 1'ra iting, :\.2, the Royals got went to third on a bloop single :fair! ' HOus1on 4 1 0 .BOO 94 46 ' Danny Ozark essentially feels the same way about Dick . Cl eveland '} 3 0 .400 107 153 their American League five New York errors, a their first real break when ID·right by llght-hltllng Frank Piltsburgh I 4 0 .200. 108 11 0 championship series with tbe misjudged fly ball, and the Ge~ge Brett. led off Ute. sixth White .. Paquet!A! s~ored and · West '' Allen. stopgap , pitchi ng of the mmng and hll a line driVe to White went ID tlj1rd on an W. l. T. Pet. PF PA ' "He's a very sincere person, but misunderstood a lot," says Oakl and d 1 0 .800 113 127 southpaw SpliUorff, wh o center field, which sailed almos t id entica l looping SATURDAY'S SCORES the Phillies manager. "!life him." Den ver 3 2 0 .600 126 50 Ak ron 2Z.' lJayfon 6 hurled 5 2-3 in ningslof shutDut over Ute head of the Yankees' single by Fred Patek, who St ate Far m · M atc hml!lker ' 3 2 0 .600 113 93 San Diego Anderson !lnd l 35 Bl uffton o relief. . Mickey Rivers and !ell for a went to second when Yankee Kansas Cit y 1 4 0 .200 104 161 SeNice iS f ree. And so Ash la Ad 35 Musklngu m 0 Ta mp ~ Ba y • 0 5 0 .000 26 120 But .Splitturf(, who spent . triple. The Royals capotalized. right fielder Gamble bobbled Baldwin .Wa llace 19 Witten. simpl e. You tell us 11 littl e Nationa l Conference berg 0 · · nearly six weeks on the by pushing across the go- the ball. Buck Martinez, who East abOut yourself, your family, ... W. L. T. Pet. PF PA Bethany (W Va I 13 John disabled lis! this year, would ahead run8 off loser · Ed hadn't had u base hit sine'€ your goals. We. toed this InDa ll as 5 o o 1.000 133 67 · Car r oll 7 Figueroa on a single by John Sept. 16, capped the rally with Sl. Louis 4 1 o .800 143 102 Bowling Green 29 Toledo 2B not have even pitched in this formation ~o our comp uter Washing tn 3 2 0 .600 107 101 Canis ius (N Y ) 34 Oberlin 6 series had ii not been for the Mayberry - his fh·st RBI an added Insult to the and In a matter of seconds Phila 2 3 o . .too 72 100 Yankees' willingness to allow since Sept. 22 :- and a double Yankees by smacking a two- · It prints out a State .Eerm NY Gian ts 0 5 0 .000 69 11 4 Capilal 3 Qlter be in 3 !lie) Case Western Reserve 7 Thiel him 10 'dsys of workouls at o by Tom Poquette - his ,run single. _. · Central life Insurance prOgram ·that W. LT . Pet. PF PA !Pa l 0 Florida instructiona l camp in second RBI of the game. : " It was jtist one of those Minnesota 4 0 1 .900 91 53 Central 51 27 Kenlucky Sl 21 matc hes yo ur needs. One PlllLADELP!llA (UP!) It also was a fielding flaw, ni ghts when everything went Phillles manager Danny Chica go 3 2 0 .600 81 52 Central Michigan 17 Ohio U 15 order to get his arm back in you ca n live with . 2 3 0 ..tOO 80 64 Cincinna ti 14 Arizon a 51. 0 There are now three Ozark said he thought the ball Detroit shape. which helped Kansas City to wrong," lamented Yankees' Green Ba y 2 J 0 .400 72 117 Denison 14 Heide lberg 12 inevitable things - death, · "was catchable. He got his See or call: "! would ~ave never been the second of two runs in the Manager Billy Marlin. "You Wes t taxes arxt Dick Allen involved , glove on it. I thought it first inning. Yankee catcher never look good when ·you W. L. T. Pet. PF PA Fi ndlay 34 Manchester ( lnd ) able ID pitch here if I hadn't . s Angeles 3 0 1 .875 95 62 0 in controversy. BILL FLETCHER gone to Florida for that short T hu r m an Mu nso n , lose, but I don 't pay attention should 've been called an Lo San Fran 3 1 o .750 92 60 Hiram H Allegheny (Pa ) 7 The Philadelphia Phllltes error." New Or lens 2 3 o .<tOO 98 11 2 K en t Sta te 24 Wes ter n time," said Splittorff, who on attempting to nail AI Cowens ID errors. My players are 1258 Powell 51. anl a 1 4 o .200 47 ·'18 Mi c higah~l 2 first baseman, the cen!A!r of July 27 'ruptured~ tendon in. stealing second, threw wildly, human. Tll~y're gonna make Reds manager Sparky · Afl Mtddltporl, 0 . Seatt l ~ o 5 o .000 85 ~3 Keny on 7 Marietta 6 some unrest among his Anderson dtaagreed. the index fin ger of his allow ing the Royals' mistakes." Sunday 's Results Mount Un ion 7 Woos ter 3 O r l ee~ns 30 A tla 0 teammates late In the season pitching hand and appeare-d ouilielder to reach third. Splittorlf, who relieved PH. 992•7155 "I don't think any bail New OHio Northern 17 George. NY .Jets l7 By ffalo 1<1 because of his Independent player should be blamed," Min · After Figueroa fi nished Royals' starter Denni s town o .. nesota 20 Chi cago 19 attitude, was back in !he Anderson said. "It wasn't his Dal las 24 NY Gi ants N Ohio Sl 34 Iowa 14 - - - - - - - - - - wa lkin g Ha l McRae , the leonard in the third, gave up STATE ~A liM LIU 17 Denver 3 Taylorllnd) l7 Defi ance 10 ; limelight he avoids like the fault. There was a pickoff Houston 1>1!ter at the time, PQquette four hits befor e being INSURANCE COMI'ANY Kansas City 33 Wash 30 Wilmington 7 Earlham ( lnd ) ~ atu r d ay HS Scores plague Sunday because of a play on and he was out of Detroit came through with a timely replaced by Steve Mingori, HomoO,itO'Bto..,,.•~ ttll"'' · 30 New Eng 10 7 (li e) Cleve 18 Pit tsburg h 16 controversial play. llOSition. II that ball had hit St. Lou is 33 Phi Ia 14 Young St 22 Saginaw Val Akr Fire stone 10 A kr Ken. si ngle to right which gave the wolho;.!p~t:he:d~th: tc e ~n~in:th:._·--~'~:~:=::;:·~'~.Z:UII~ '!be Phlllles had a 2-1lead him on the bead, It would Green !Michl 21 m or e 6 Royals a short-lived 2-0 lead. ..; Bay 27 Seatt le 20 E Liverp ool 7 A lli ance 3 in the siXth inning when, with have ktlled him." Cinc i 21 Tampa Bay o Munson also uncorked Ash !a St John 0 Ash ta Harbor Ball lmore 28 M iami 14 anolher the bases loaded, the Reds' wild throw on a Perez said, "( was Oakland 27 San Di eg o 17 0 !tiel Tony Perez hit screamtng surprlaed when I got back to CowciiS' steal in the seventh IOnl'f games schedul ed ) A1on 13 Cle Luther an W 0 Buffalo J Monlr eal 1 Monday' s Games and although that one did not liner that UcJied oH Allen's the dugout and fourxt out they San Fran B ellaire 13 Glendo lei W Va ) 7 Chicago 5 Va ncouver I et Los Ang, nigh t Buck eye W 24 Mcfl,\ec lleil (W prove costly, the Royals Boslon 4 Cleve land 3 ve and Into right field. gave him an error." - tonly game schedul ed ) (On ly games scheduled ) Va l Bishop Donahue o lien who was moving Monday's Gam es Cad iz 7 Linsly IW Val In· ( No games scheduled ) ards first arxt had to stitu te 0 NHL ftanding s Tu E!s d~ .y·s Gam es reech across his body for the Cle Col li nwood 0 Cle John By United Press International NY Ranger s at M innesota A thought for th~ day : Campbell co.nference Hay o (t ie l Get off your ball, was given an error on A llen! a at NY Islander s OCT; 11 THRU OCT. 17 Patrick Di vi sion Cl e East Tech 12 Cle Glenv ille Montreal at Detroit the play that enabled two ·President Franklin D. RooseW. L. T . Pt! GF GA 6 (Onl y gameS scheduled ] ro.cker. Dori't :runs to score and vault the velt said, -" There is no NY Islander s '1 0 0 d 5 1 Cle Heights 6 Shaker Heights NY Rangers '1 • 1 o d 12 10 Indispensable man." · World (llamplon Reds Into a 0 Atlan1a 2 1 0 4 13 11 t ake. age Cuyahoga Fa lls l3'So ulhvlew Phi ladelphia 1 2 o 2 " 1 'WHA stannding ! 3-2 lead enrou!A! to a 6-2 win 13 Smythe Division By United Press International and a comniandlng two game ~--------,..-,. W. L. T. Ph GF GA Ea st Garf iel d Trini ty 8 Western lead in the National League ruu~atusrNfiNit Ch icago 2 1 o 4 12 7 W. L. T . P ts GF GA Reser ve Aca demy 6 IJIVOnarorHI St . Louis • 1 1 o ~ 6 7 Quebec ~ 0 0 4 9 S playoffs. · Grand Valley 6 Ledgemonl 6 INntlsro' CotorBdo 1 2 o 2 s 11 Cincinnat i 1 1 1 3 2011 (lie) Allen, who may hold the MlfOJoM,4JON.uiA M innesola 1 2 0 2 11 13 Indianapolis 1 1 0 2 5 7 CHISff•l. rANHIHRl Vancouver 0 3 0 o 6 11 Bir mingham 1 1 0 2 7 6 New Concord J. Glenn 28 ail-time record for the .. ec.•• Wales Confer ence M inneso t a 1 ' 2 o 2 9 12 Ri ver v iew 6 shortest Interviews, stood at lffOiafHolfi.ICH Norris Di vision New England · o 2 o o 2 7 Cle Lu ther an E 12 BeachwoOd • . Cltylll'lfor. · W. l. T . Pts GF G.A . West his locker after the game and 1 0 . ' .. ..,-, ••ce,t hi\INhly lt)lo Montrea l 2 I 0 4 14 4 W. L. T. Pis GF GA Niles 16 Llrard 7 patiently answered questions , .._•t*lllhell' O+!lo vet.., hlllthln' ~y . Detroit 1 0 1 3 l 3 Winn ipeg 2 0 0 d 9 3 Orrvi l l e .., 33 Tusc ar a wa s 'about Ute play .. m C.w t St., l'o!Mre.,, Ot.lo 417M. Washington 1 1 1 3 12 ld Edmonton 1 0 0 ~ ~ 0 Va lley 7 · au.11, ... otHce P'hone H1·1"'· Los Angeles 1 2 1 3 11 11 P h'oen l ~ 1 1 0 2 11 11 • "Why is everybody asking llltorlel......,.ft2.11J7, I . Pitt sburgh . " . I 2 0 2 14 n Houston 1 1. 0 2 7 7 Parma Val!ey Forge 12 Ber ea ,me about that play,?" he · lecolttl ..... ,o~t.,. pa141 lit Adam s Di vis ion San Diego 0 ·o 1 1 7 7 0 I"Omeroy, ot.lo. W. L . T. Pts GF GA Calgar y . 0 2 0 0 3 9 Richmond Hgts 12 NewburyO asked. "It wasn't the turning : ,..,ktMI ~-ll•h•• .-.,.re~ent~~ Bos ton 2 1 o 4 15 12 Saturday ''5 Resull! Sandy Va lley 34 Malve ry 14 ~Int. Hila and runs were." W•r4 · DrlHith c-,."Y· ''"" loi. ClE!vel'a nd 1 1 1 3 11 9 Houston 5 Phocn IX 3 Strasburg 13 Jewelt-Sclo 0 , 1 1 a '2 9 9 , Quebec 5 Calgar y 2 'He aald a pickoff play was . , tl-111 aMI G.l ...her Dlw ., ur fh l,. Tor'onlo Unlv School 27 Gilmour Acad · A•e •. Hewyart: , N.T.IN 17. Bu f fa lo .. , 1 1 o 2 3 5 Cinc i . 7 San D ie"go 7 , t ie. ot 6 . 'on 'lind II he hadn't been ,992-5241 , lotlttcrlptlon ret": o.n.~ ~ Saturd ay's Results (Qnt y ga mes sc hedu led,J moving towards first, the ball c•n•r .._. -•''-W. U c~" ,.fr St, ,LOIJ iS 2 N Y Ranger s 1 Warr e n Wes t Reserve 7 ' Sunday's Resul ts Quebe c .t Birmin gham 3. ot Warren Har ding 6 wollid have gone for a triple. _ . .. ly Mot• lout• where ($?1.:,1 NY· Islander s 2 Chicago 1 -vtco ~~et •"'l•llle, 01111 MOflth, Atlanta A Phi la delphia 3 Min n d In diana polis 1 Wat erf or d 26 Hannan (W Va) DAI~Y · Allen was given an error on •us. '' -u In OMo •Ml w. v• .• o+ MonlrP.ll l J Van co uv er 0 ·Winnipeg 5 New England ~ 12 Y-. ut.M: II• tt~Oftthl , in.11: •ttr.;. Cleveland 6 Wa shington 3 (On l y games sc hedul ed ) the play by the olftclal Poland 14 W Branch 6 , "'Aiddlepon. Monday' s Gam es ,..o.uht, n .lt. IINWkere nt.N Y"t : Los Ang 7 Pillsbur gh .: '!ICOrers, a decision his 51 Pitts Shad ysi de (Pal 66 Ohio • MO<'I'tht nut: 1hr""'•""''·" ·" · Dl'!lroi t 4 Buffalo 0 ( No games schedui N l Sou thington 0 J'll"lger agreed with but not .VMctl,llon ·••Ice Jnclu*' lu...._, M i nn~sota 4 Col orado 1 Tu esday 's Gan .cs Col 51 Chas 15 Cols De Sa les 6 Toronto 1 Boslon 5 Cdl~;~ary a1 Birmingha m some of his teammates, or . ~ lm... let~llnel. Col W• tterson 20 Col Ready 0 Sund ay's Re sults ~a n D iego o.~l Quebec 'the Reds . Phil¢h1CIPIIid 1 LOS Ang 0 (Qnl v Qitfllfl S schcd uh•d I . ~ l yri a Ca th 14 Cle Cent C~th 0 We have our freedom, if we can keep 'it LESTER MADDOX's nomluatloo as Its prealdentlal candidate may have Bel back the Amertcau Independent party as a valid coD: aervauv,e al!A!ruatlve . to tbe Repahllcan party, some party members are reportt<l to believe •. They do not expeet Ute Maddo• candldafY to draw oH · llgnlflc, nt numbers ·of cooae~tlve Republican voters. · the public Into a f~Jse sense 01. security. Our press is not a tenant of political power and that ls why almost no~ goea on in government thet Is not examined, re· examined, plwnbed, analyzed, guessed about, criticized arxt caricatured Jiy the media. All this affects the American people, as tt should. But thatdoean't mean that they necessarily accept it as revealed truth. The virtue of Uberty, and 1the groWld on which we may best justify our belief in It, is that it wt1) tolerate errors in order to serve Ute truth, The press naturally wants ID report all the news that is fit to print, and at times its concern with the rights of the accused to a fair and impar\ial trial may · appear secondary. On the other harxl; individual judges, overly concerned with a fair trial, . may urxterra!A! the right of the people to be fully informed. Judges need to better Wlderstand the journalist's point of view. Newsmen are not enemies of the judicial system. They are not necessarily out to sell papers or boost ratings. Journaltsts are, on the contrary, usually churactertzed by, even obsl!ssed by, a powerful seme of jUstice. Recognition of this by the courts is essential. Ajuror may be unable to form an independ· ent judgment because of his own prejudices. That is why prospective jurors ~· be challenged. And, if publicity is thought to be a factor, trials can be postponed, venues changed, jurors sequestered. The newspapers are the custodlans of Ute freedom of the press, once they begin to use that freedom to their· own advantage · they place It In jeopardy. lest we forget, the' liberty exercised by the press belongs to all Ute people and not the press alone. The press, whose livelihood is In lhe furnishing of information and opinion to others, therefore have both tbe privilege of lreedom and the duty to make it worth keeping: The people can make freedom of the press worth keeping by writing their · Senators and Congressmen to see that'their freedom is never curtailed by legislation. To · paraphrase Ben Franklin, we have our freedom, if we can keep it. Campaign manual uncovered , MIAMI (UP! ) A confidential c ampai gn manual detailing hints to attain a better image · for Jimmy Carter Is marked by a dim view of local politicians and news media, it was reported Sunday. In a story from Washington Saturday, ihe Miami Herald said th~ conftdential111.page ' · Gas .union has ace"'o rd CLARKSBURG, W.Va. (UP!) - Allegheny Mountain Gas Workers Union has a ~w two·year contract With Clatksbur_g aiie'd Consolidated Gas Supply Corp.andNewRiverGas Co. of Marietta, Ohio. · Affected by the new package are Consolidated's 1,800 employes in West VIrginia, Penilsylvania, New York and·Ohio Hope Natural Gas co. arxt the New River . UJl1 • ~ ~ Gas Co. . . Approved by Local 999, the pact Includes a salary hike of 9 per cent, or 52 cents per l hour in the first year and a JBC S wag~ reopener ' next La G di September. wrence rey, can date Consolidated's old contract ~~~e ~~u:!t.~ rM out Sept. 30, but was that he has received the extended during negotiations endorsement ollbe Jackson to enable a ratification vote County Bar Association. · TIME CHANGES In its endorsement the Bar COLUMBUS (UP!) - AlfiAssociation pointed out that the declalons of Judge Frank· trak plans to change the National Limited's timetable lin Sheeler, Gray's opponent, so It will pass through here at. which were appealed \o ·the a more reasonable time, Court of Appeals were wrong · Joseph Vranich, a special more than half the time, 56 tat! of k per cent being reversed. repreaen ve Amtra • told a meeting of the Ohio . Grey asked the voters to · Association of Ratlroad remember Ute nooiJllrilaan Pesaengers Saturday. judicial ballot. "The Courts The train runs from New make up me third of our York City to Kansas City ind government, but .many passes through Columbus at peolpie do not vote lor judges 2:25 a.m. westbound and at because they are not familiar with Utelr qualilicatims. 1 ~4:10a.m. eutbound." Vranich ask the voters to consider my sat.~ 1•237 persons boarded qua!Hications, and those of the train in Columbus in my opponen' and to vote the August. He said if the train arrived at better hours the ' 'judicial ballot,'' Grey said. number of passengers would double. RHOOA'S.FIE8I'A . Cand!-1-te GJ'O'V endorsed by k son ' Bar report tells workers to withhold Information from local party workers and tbe news media. Jody Powell, Carter's press secretary, Suooay ordered · the advance manual immediately reviewed and revised. It includes wttuctions for laldng identities in phony telephone surveys, stalling traffic with a broken~own car to create a crowd and using a high television spoUight to create a nimbus over Carter's head, the Herald said. · The newspaper said its Washington boreau obtained a copy 01 Ute report, compiled by Jim King , Carter's advance chief aoo former ·aide to Sen. Edward Kennedy , D-Maaa. Powell ,quoted Carter as saying some of the methods mentioned in the story were "not In line with the way I want to See this campaign run ." Powell said Carter has asked his advance people to disregard sucb suggestions, adding the Democratic presidential nomin ee personally has never seen the manual. •According to the newspaper, the manual is "marked throughout by a patronizing view of local pqliticlans and volunteers." "Never tell people more than what they need to know to perform their function .. . · by restricting knowledge you will be bet!A!r able to control what occurs,'' the newspaper said the manual instructed Carter campaign aides. The manualaiB<J teila aldes to "dribble out" Information to the news media to auure maximum publicity and gives the pecldng order for dealing with repor!A!rs: "wire services, networks and individual stations or newspapers." l · Pro Yankees make five errors i": 7(3 loss to ,K~~:nsas , City The State Farm can find you a match ... , .... for life. . ~. ~Allen 'd idn't ·see Perez' line drive with ethnic vote Dole feels good a l SPECIAL old sitting down. 1 BARBECUE FRENCH FRIES SMALL DRINK 99~ FRENQt FRIES 25' Phone McCiure~s ISLE , 1 \ •Lthmnmgs, WASHINGTON (UP!) - that saw Agriculture Robert Dole, saying he "feels Secretary Earl Butz resign better" after campaign · after maldng a racial slur, . forays aimed at Italian and and Ford upset Americans Slavic voters, says many from Eastern Europe by people are urging him to "get saying Russia does not tougher" wiUt Jimmy carter dominaoo that part of tlie . and the Democrats. world. · ·The suggestion that a "It was really pretty enstronger approach Ia needed thusiastic. The parade in may signal a possible shHt in Cicero showed that the Republican strategy, Dole Eastet n Europe remark and President Ford huddle woo 't really be a problem,'' today to discuss where their Dole said on iln airplane as he campaign stands.arxt to map returned to Washington . · possible changes. Dole visited an American The GOP vice presidential Slovak Club in Berwyn, candidate participated in a where several hundred LOS ANGELES (UP! ) HEARINGS CONCLUDE Columbus Day parade persons were plllytng bingo. Valerie Harper1 stat of the SOUTH POINT, Ohio SUnday, put on by the Italian Mterward,.he said that when television series "Rhoda," (UP!) - Referees expect to community In Newark, N.J ., F.ord "thinks · about organized a $25iler.person conclude by next month • and the "Houby Festival domination, be thinks about fund-calaing fiesta Sunday for hearings lor 761A!achers fired Parade'; In the Chicago • the peopl~." Proposition 11, thefann labor .in May, 1975, alter a strike In suburba of Cicero and "People In Poland are not triltlative on the caUfornia the South Point School Berwyn, tn honor • of dominated,'' he explained. bsUot sponsored by .Cesar District. , mushroom harvests. "Their heerts and mlnda still Chavez. · The bearings began In the Dole, obviously pleased by. yearn lor freedom ., govern· Her frterxts, who bought summer after the strike but his reception, sa id 'tn menta are dOminated but the tlcl:eis in support of the were suspended after voters Chicago, " Everybody 1 people have hope." measure, included Paul New· changed the school board In talked to said get tougher ''We've seen Governor man, Joanne Woodward, favor · of r~hlrtng the with Carter.~ tougher with Carter practice the110litics of Jack ' strikers. - ' ' . Warren , Beatty, carter. Send that . peanut dlsiractloo;" Dole said. •'Ail's Lemmon, LO!Iise Fletcl\er, The resignation of .one of back to Plalna." · trying to move people away Michael Learned, Dennis , th'ese _new .members left a The Kansas senator has a from the issues." Weaver, Robert Altman and majority again wllitng to reputation as an aggressive Dole walked along botb , Norman Lear. · prosecu!A! under. the state 's campaigner. Aides say the parade routes, stop'ptng . to · The measure would require Ferguson anti-atrtke act. IA!mpo of ,Ute GOP efforts is Mlake hands. Democratic Ute state legislature to fund Of the 70 hearings held·so liltely to intensify in the vice presidential candidate the elate Agricultural Labor far, one:thlrd have resulted in d osing weeks before Ute Nov. Walter Mondale allo Relations Board, which gives recommedatlons to Ore tea· 2 election. participated in the Newark farm workers the right to chers. In every Instance to "I feel better now " Dole parade but the two did not vote f/)1" the union of their date, the board decision, has said In assessing ~ GOP croaa paths. choice in secrel elections. been to fire the teacher. CIJ!Ipaign following a week " Playoffs shift to ·Cincinnati With Reds holding·2-0 advantage Today's .. '' ,, '/1 ,,, ., �. ,. Browns· shock Steelers 18-16 I. ,.,. __ . ·-· CLEVELAND (UP I) The Clevelud Browna have fell aliBeUOn that they were a better teem than IIIey shcmd. !Uldly, In a t.enoe and pb)'llcal 18-18 upoet of the Wlrld Champloo Pittsburgh ~n. d!mlnated by the Brown's defenae, they may han proved themselves I ·Bob Moose killed in I ~ccident EXPORT, Pa . ( UP!) cut down Pittsburgh Pl!'ltes pitcher Bob Moose_ "in U!e prime ofhla life" -on hla 2Ith biriJJday and headed rowar~ what was to he a happy dinner party with othll' ·ballplayers followil)g an annual golfing tounwnent. Moose, ma)dng a comeback after a two-year hattie with illjurles that had threatened his career, was killed Saturday night In a tw~ar . colllllon on a raln·slick, narrow, winding road .near St. C1alrsvllle, Ohio. Several fellow ballplayers wen at the site of the accident within minutes . M001t was dead oo arrival at a hospital. Two women paamgers, whom Moose had been asked ro drive to the dinner party beCIIUBe their Cllr had broken down, were injured but released from the hol!Ptal after treatment. "Here's a young man'in the prime of hla llfe,, alive and healthy one minute and not with WI anymore the neil. I can't tell you hO.. depressing that iJ," a shocked DaMy Murtaugh, fanner Pirat.s !lllllllger, said from his home in Woodlyn. . Moose's bOOy was brolight w the Wolle Bros, Funeral Heme In hla hometown ol Elplll1, east of Pittsburgh, for funeral services scheduled Wednesday at St. Mary's Church. Following a funeral mass, burial will be in Twin Valley Memorial Park, 'Delmont, Pa. The body was , on view w the public alter 7 p.m. today and !rom 10 a.m. Ill 10 p.m. Tuesday , Moose was survived by his wile, Alberts, and daughter, AprU, f . . Moose was the . second member of the Pirates' 1971 world champlooahlp team to meet an · accldent.al death . OuUlelder Roberto Clemente was kill~ In a plane crash on New Vesr's Eve 1972. "He (Moose) was a very line man," said Joe L. Brown, who resigned two weeks ago as Pirates general manager. ""His deatb i.s a trage~, especially for his lovely . wile and dear little dalllhter. There are a lot of fine ballplayers but Bob was a very special kind Of person. He overcame an injury that almost erded hiJ c8reer. It's very shocking to lose someone ao vibrant and full of annbltion." Moose, whose career was almost ended by a blood clot which necessitated removal of 1 rib during surgery; had gone to Ohio tO talte part with about eight other ballplayers· in an annual golfing tournament hosted by former Pirates secood baseman ·Bill Mazel'08ki' · Moose had stopped at a reataurant, owned by Mazeroskl 1 gone to hiJ hot.! w change clothes and was relllmlng lc the restaurant where he was to have d!Mer with ex-Pirates pitcher Elroy Face, former teammate Nellon Briles and teammates Jlm Roo!ler, Dave Giusti, Minny Sangulllen and Broce Klam, when the accident ' Deieth ~ed. A \ restaurant spokesnuin said the players there heard the alann system on a fire station a lew doors away. Shartly afterward someone entered, saying a white Ccnelte, which they believed wa Moo11e's, was Involved in au accident. They went to the hoapltal_ and waited until Moole's wile arrived. Moose, a bearded rJII!Ithmler, pitched a no. agalnll the New Y6rk In Shea Sladlwn Sept. • 111811. Hla nlnlh-lnnlng wild tdl gave the <lnclnnaU ·U!e National League nlln 1!172. ,i,t: c:nf.~~ :a::eJec:~: ..-ace for PIUiburgh in 1.,., hla lOth with the Phlea. He l!pellt 12 year11.in tile Piralea organlatlon. ....,_ CllllpQed a 7&-71 lifetime major league record. ,. 5- The DaUy Sef!tlnel, Middleport.P~meroy, 0., Monday, Oct. 11,1!176 • 4-Tbe DailySentlnel, Mlddleport-PmnmJy, 0 ., Mooday,Ocl.-11, 1!176 Patriots -bombed 31-10 by Detroit . ' ' run e1g~o. yords lor a !rom a 20-7 deficit In the tblrd By CHRIS SCHERF Fred Wtlli5's 14-yard touchri3ht. would have Wled ballbacll hurt right away." UPl Sporll Wrller down run and Ronni~ Cole- touchdown and StBubach hit quarter to their vtctory ~ Doo Cockroft kiclled lour PuiU as quarterback In a "You couldn't fault his Things change. man 's 1~ selling sprint Drew Pesr10n with a 41).yard the Seahawks. Diciley'l • field goals of up to SO yards. shotgun offense. (Jones') entlmiam, but 1 Tbe New England Patriots, combined to a wugh Oilers pass .lor another to give the yard paas to Steve OdDm Cleo Miller and Greg Pruitt Kruc1.ioc, a roolde !rom think In thla case be went a lftei' springing three stralght defense to beat the Broncos. undefeated , and untied Ignited the sc~ apart and slaShed for 133 rushing yards Bo~ College, said "I haVe UWeout ofhla way," Wet.ter upoets, had one sprung on The Broncos . opened the Cowboys a quick H-0 lead. the Packers took a ZHO leld and a rouchdown, and third· confidence in myself and 1 said. them by the Uons, 30-1Q, u game's liCa'ing with Jlni Doug Dennison ran four on Barty Smith siJ:·yard string Dave Maya, quarter· think I CllD go in and do the Jones said he heard 110 Greg Landry threw for three Tumer's 31-yard field goal, yards for the other Dallas rouchclown run, hla llcond baclle<l maturely to puncture job. Eiperlence is nice to whistle that U!e pj,ay wu touchdowns and completed but the Hoijston defense rouchdown,tWhile Craig Mor- score Ill the Jame , and Pittsburgh's famed "steel· have, but I've got the dead and "in U!e tension of 15-<Jf-18, pasoes. sacked quarterback .steve ton's 31J.yard scoring pass w Chester Marcol's extra point. . curtain" defense. . confldence." the game I kept going , It was the first time thiJ Ramaey slz times In Jlmmy Robinson and Lllrry $alnll :ttl, Fale<U 1: Czonka 's six-yard run Jim Merlo's 83-yard MesnwhtleUie BroWns held Noll said he did 110t see the BradJhaw is a tough sea100 the J'&trlots had been )ftserving the vlct«y. accounted for the New York - i~terceptlon return .lor a the Steelen Ill 196 yards play when Jooes ,slammed quarterback and.l hope be'• favored in a game. New llenpls Zl, Buccaneen 0: touchdown and ~bby ~·· offense and 13 firSt downs, Bradshaw. Ill the grounc! on oit." ' England had been ltistalled Ken Anderson picked apilrl · touchdowns. '· j'ackei'J !7, Seahawb Zll: quarterbackl'1jlled the SabU sacked passer Terry his head, drawing an 'ibe .Steeler's olferwlve line .as a touchdDI!" fa~<rlte over . tl)e Buccanee(B' defense and ~rterlleck Lynn Dickey Ill the biggest Victcry margin Bradshaw ' lour Urnes and unn~cessary roughness wu shuffled beC~~use of In- ·the Uonil, whose Coach Rick the Benga!s' defense handed sent him to the hospital on a penalty, but right guard Mike juries, with lour men either Forzano resigned Monday Tamp> Bay its third shut.Qut guided the Packers back in their history •• fearsome slam by Joe Jones, Webster said "I knew he was .out of position or baclting up. and was r<iplaced by Tommy in live games. Anderson hit yielding only one score in the Hudspeth on an interbn basiJ. Bob Trumpy with a 111-yard second 11alf. f, " We were not scoring pass and ·Boobie "They just knocked the hell 0 00 S overconfident," Patriots Clark ran three yards fer the DR. ·RONALD F. RIVIERE out of us in the second hall," ~lo "orthern 01 Wittenberg Coach ChucltFairbanb said, llengals' second TD. Tommy DA . A.J .STAEHLI OR . K.H.CHU United Preulnternofional v• ,. SBI'd coach Chuck Noll, whose OR. VICTOR Y. LIANG Saturday Ba ldwin-Wallace at Otterbein 1 Ap parently, though , th ey casanova cone Iuded th e FOR PRICES CALL COLLECT . Steelers are last In the AFC Ohio St at Wisconsin Denison at Marle1ta were under-prepared for the scoring by running· 25 yards LLJ Central race with an Akron at Ball St Ohio Wesleyan ,at Mount surprises Hudspeth and his with a fumble recovery . rAREA COOE (1141----, incredible 1-4 start. Kent St at Bowlin~ Green ~~~onyon at Oberlin staff had planned. 'fhe. Uons VWnga ZG, Bears 18: L 252·3181 _ j "They won the. bat!le of the · Miami al Ohio Un ve~slty Anderson lnd } •t used a pair of light. ends in, Chuck Foreman ran f<r two One or Two Day Full Denture 1 . Toledo at Western M•chlgan "" hitting. We just have to Tu lsa al Cincinnati inl Wil mington spUt f!l'lllB!Ion, a double b>uchdowns and Fred Cox Service, Part ia ls, Ext racti ons , eliminate o.ur mistakes and If Daylon at Marsholl Taylor I lnd l at Bluffton wingback and relied heavlly kicked a pair of field goala to . 1X- flay anyone has a solution, I'll Fa irm onl St IW Val al WBeelshtaenrny IW Va l ot Case Ill short · passes to Horace give the Vikings the Victory take it right· now. Ashland . , St at ·Morehead Hanover lind} ot Defiance King c,.,_,.. ""''"" ou t of the the ov er th e Bears . Wa Iter · ood We're H Youngstown LLJ PIa Ying aboutas g as o1Y St 1Kr l Woynesburg (Pa l at Findlay backfield, Paylon, the NFL's leading Trinity Grade School." Heide berg at Capital Hiram at Thiel (Pal . Fairbanks said, "The hlsher, ran lor 141 yards and Mays and Pittsburgh's Muskingum at Wooster John Carroll at Carneg•e- combination of their hlsh and two tl>uchdowns in 19 carries. backup ' passer, Mike Melloo (Pol coverage was important. Cowboys Zf, Glanlllf : Kruczec, put on a show That was the best defense Rot!er Stauhech completed worthy of veterans, Mays, a we've seen ali year." 1a.of·15 passes lor 178 ysrds Smile Tomorrow If You Take CtHe Of Your Teet ~ r.;,.~· · dentiJt and lonner World New . England's young and two lcuchdowns to ruin F09tball League player, hit . quarterback Steve Grogan the Giants'. debut In their new MOII()AY THROU GH FRIDAY five of nine passes in the hardly would argue the point. stadium. A capacity crowd 8:30A.M. TO 6:30P.M. · second hall as he put up 12 The Uons Intercepted live of watehed Robert Newhouse points after Brian Sipe,-the hla passes and sacked him .. backup w lnjqred regular lour times for 28 ' yards in ' Mike Phipps- suffered a losses, concussion, The Lions b>ok a ro-o lead Kruczec hit three of five ·on Dexter Bwisey's five·yard passes and ran for a CINCINNATI (UPI) - The thiJ point, was clearly very rouchdown nm, a 21-yard touchdown that- brought the Cincinnati Bengals were so unhappy at dropping to ~. pass to rookie tight end David Steelers within field goal unimpressed with Sunday's And, it was th' fourth game Hill and a ,five-yard paas 1c range with 1:06 wplay after 21.0 win . over Tampa Bay without a roui:hdown. · tight end Charlie Sanders. Bradshaw suffered· neck and they didri't even bother Ill · Puffing '"' a 'srDall cigar • New England did not get a back injuries. , award game banS. McKay looked down at the first down until B:SO Mays called most of his Coaches and players alike Door as he tersely answered remained in the first half and own plays and described the figured a three rouchdown reporters' questions. did not score until . vicrory liB a team effort. · vlcrory at home against a How do you assess the Englishman John Smith The possibility pf being winless, expansion team game? kicked a fl-yard field goal · d,.. he wailn't much to shout about. "We got beat." hur t " enter ed by mm just as the hall expired. said, "but when I call the ItwasClncy 'sfourthwin In Didyourdelenseplaywell? Grogan came out and · • plays it leaves." Had he been five games, but rookie head "We let them get two eaay directed New England ro' its injured, Cleveland coach coach Bill Johnson shrugged, scores." ooly touchdown to begin the It mWI.t be frustr atin g... Forrest Gregg ·disclosed, he "It was ]'ust a baligame." second hall, throwing a :J>. The Bengals methodiC~~lly "We can't do it (score). We yard touchdown pass to worked wa 1~ first quarter get penalized every live se· Randy Vat.aha. lead, but then scored only one conds." (Tampa was Landry threw three yards more wuchdown the rest of penalized seven Urnes for Sf ro Hill for a fourth-<juarter the way. , yards, Cincinnati five llmes touchdown and Mann ticked " In a game of this type, we for '!/ yards.) a :!&-yard field goal ro wrap tend to lose our intell.!ity and What's your evaluation of up the scoring. PITTSBURGH (UPI) enthusiasm," figured your club now? The loss lowered the Pittsburgh Steelers ~~son . "It seemed tc tall "I think we 're playing Patriots' record to 3-2 and quarterback Terry Bradshaw better - if Cincinnati's any dropped tqem Into second was reported resting Offered Ken Anderson, who good, and they say they are." place in _the American comfortably in. a ·hospital only threw 1S passes and Alter a couple of more Football Conierenee's today with what a spokesman dido't even go to the air the short answers to questions, Eastern ruvision, a game described liB "back and neck final quarter, "We didn't play MCKay w~ed away, saying behind the BalUmcre Colts. · injuries " sustained in up tq our capab!Uties by anY "Bye, fellss, sorry can't give Detroit oow is 2-3. Sunday's loss to the meall.!.'' . . you any more iliformation." In other games Sunday, it Cleveland Browns. Defensive tackle Bob Said Tampa nmning back was : Bradshaw entered Divine Brown· was more blunt: "We Essel Johnson, , ll an . ei-Bengal, Raiden· ••7, Chargen 17: Providence Hospital Sunday were JUSt fl at·" . ' RealistiC# Y• 1t was a bad Ken Stabler threw for three night immediately after Rookie cornerback Scott day. We didn't put pointe on touchdowns and completed returning here with the team Perry even went beyond that : the hoard and at least you'd : 21k>f.26 passes for 339 yards "We were dead." like •· J from Cleveland. "' d0 that •" Despite his passing the Raid-• A team spokesman said XTommy casanova returned Charlie Davis, ~other lor- ers needed 13 po~ts in the rays proved negative and a fumbl~ 25 yards lor a touch- mer .~gal, tried Ill be fourth quarter 10 win. Stabler Bradshaw was "responding down and intercepted a pass, op,~lc. , threw fl yards to Cliff • well to ,treatment, and but still he said, "We were a I hope we get m a position Branch, who had C~~ught a 7~ without pain." little bit apathetic." where- we can challenge yard TD pass in the second Bradshaw was to undergo Bob Trumpy, who C~~ught a some~y," he said. quarter, ro talte the lead for additi<mal examination and touchdown pass but wasn't Bu~ quarterback Steve goQd and Oakland clinched tests today. elated, tried to explain : Spurrier,. who threw two the victory on Pete The ,'quarterback was "We weren't emotlotiaUy interceptions, ~as somehow Banaszak's four-yard scoring oplimtstlc and nin. injured in the fourth quarter high for the game . We both • • . •hr odme at Cleveland'~ · weren't on our ·game. We pessimlstk. Broims 19 Steelers 11· Municipal Stadium when lie were up for Cleveland last "We're pretty 'Close lo 0oo Cockcroft kicked four was sacked by defensive end week and Pittsburgh is being a fairly good team," he field .goala in leading the Joe "Turkey" Jones . Jones coming UP. next week." sal~, but then a.~ed, "I gueu Browns w victory over the wrestled him over his While all of . th1a may, not were temble. Steelen the defending Super shoulder and dropped him Ill say much lor Cincinnati '"' For the record, Cincinnati Bowl ch8mptons' fourth loss the.turf oo hiJ head and neck. this particular dsy, it says . scored · twjce in U!e firat of the season. Cockcrofl Bradshaw. was removed even leas lor Tampa Bay, quarter on Andenon's 1(1. kicked field goals of 43 28 ;o PASSBOOK SAVINGS from the field on a strekher GOLDEN PASSBOOK Buccaneers coach John yard p>ss to Trumpy. and a and 4{}·yards and Cleo'Miller 3· MONTH CERTIFICATE and treated and X-rayed at a McKay, who had managed Ill three-yard run by lullback scored Cleveland's only I stadium mobile unit. Dr. Paul keep his sense of humor up w ~bie Clark. U!te in the touchdown 00 a one-yard Steele, the club orthopedic third quarter, Casanova plung·e . Third.string TIUI surgeon who treated him, scooped up Olarlle Davia' quarterback Dave Mays t Ctr~.un4d Dl~1 ' • ,,,,~,,a.,,,,,, , I" '~'~~~''" u.ooo oa • l"lyUit Q~arn r tw • Mltl111111i SUit.• siltd the X-rays of the back fumble and ran II 25, yarda guided the Browns tn the . and neck were negative, that down the sideline lor a final second half alter Brian Sipe 1·YEAR CERTIFICATE 2·YEAA CERTIFICATE 3·YEAR CERTIFICATE hiJ ribs were sore and that he Abilene Christ. ll S. F. Austin TD. suffered a concussion. The 14 had weakness In hla left hand. Baylor 27 SMU 20 Tampa Bay, which couldn't Steelers also lost iheir Cent. Ark: 44 Ark-Monticello move past Clncy's ?:/ yard quarterback when Terry UT( lA I ! 0 line the first three quarters, Bradshaw suffered back and PtJSSER'S EALm • h ratlt Dtlrlti1J • lllini•1111 51 .0011.00 I hya~lt Qurt"lf 1 llllnilll~lll 11.000.110 Central Oklo 20 NW Okla. 19 came lo life In the final period neck injuries. I ' '' '"' QArltrfw • llllti••~SI .. . . SELMER, Tenn. (UPI) E Okla. 35 E. Cent. Okla. JA Helen Pusser, mother of 1-iardlng 17 Ouachita Bapt. 0 wt a couple of potential TD Cblefa 33, Redtklnl 30: 4· YEAR CERTIFICATE 6-YEAA CERTIFICATE Alii In _,111011 tD ill 1t1s . : . IIWIIIIy • legendary · McNairy County Houston ~u wesr 1exas !it. 7 passes .went awry, One of -Mike Uvlngstoo threw a 37Qlllrttrly incorllt ... paid Oil OR, IIID. Ifni, liM, 01 IIX l'tii"'Ctrtii'CIM. I. . ,.,. · Spurrier'a aerials was yard rouchdown to Larry SherUf Buford Pusser, says McMurray 21 Trinity 16 ablt rnotlllllr If rou Mirt 011 cdtlelln New Mexico.36 San Jose St. 30 WIIII IICt 111110U111 Of 15,00G.Ill • M1. she will •"Plain to court why NE Okla. 21 SW Okla. 8 intercepted In theperfect Clncypass end "-··-· zone and anothtr ..,. w~• on the end ofa triple U lt h4ttallllgldllloftl:.:......w u" her late son's estate dwindled No. Texas St. 21 Cal Polyreverse for the game-winning Ptf1111Y tar prt!ftllllft 11 edt• rm~t hllflrly I MI8IIIIMMI1.DOO.OO Ult IIndt. • • ,., .... '"""'' • 111111111• $1,1011.10 . Porn . 10 bowlded out ct the banda of touchdown with 1:04 left in from $308,f95 to 18,559 during Oklahoma 6 Texas 6 the past two years. Lee McGrUf In the end zone. the game. Jan Stenerud 51. 21 Kansas 1A But that one wouldn't have ldcked four Held goals and Chancellor Robert Thomas Oklahoma P'hndle St. 14 St. Mary 's counted anyway. Tampa was Uvlngsb>n alao had a 33-ysrd set Nov. 1 as the date for a I Kan.) 10 hearing on the removal of Prairie VIew 45 SW Texas 25 caught holding 01) the play. scoring pass wWalter White While Cincinnati visits as Ka1)118S City recorded its Mrs. Pusser as guardian of Rice 26 TCU 23 La . 34 Lamar 9 ,I dlBappolnting Pittsburgh- (1- firS\ victory of the season. the estate for Pusser's Southwest Texas 6 Okiahol1) a 6 f) next Sunday, . Tampa has Joe . Thellmann, starting in daughter, Dwana, 16•. Texas A& I 37 E. Texas O· Thomas ordered the Texas b.utheran 57 Arkansas its best shot yet at a win, place of lnjured,Billy Ktlmer, entertaining fellow apansioo · threw a pair of touchdown hearing alter discovering St. 20 Texas Tech 27 Texas A&M 16 team Seattle, thollli8Dds of dollars had been W passes and ran lor another. New Mexico 36 Highlands Why settle for less than tlie best? · on reasonabie notice of withdraws .. spent Without the required 35. Jell 17, HUla 14: court approval. He issued an Air Force 13 Navy 3 When it comes to your sav ings, you This \~ exactly what O.~io Valley Pat Leahy kick a :!&-yard Injunction preventing luther Arizona 63 Texas-EI Paso 12 GRAHAM TOP WINNER want a fair return,' the hi ghest le- Bank wants and promises their de California 27 Oregon 10 VIRGINIA WATER, field goal with !8 seconds left expenditures and ordered all Carroll (Wis.} 27 W. Monlana England (UPI)- Move over in the game to lilt the Jets to gaily possible, with a guarantee of positors. No wonder .savings de· royalties paid directly Ill the Jack Nl!iJaus and J~y their llrst victory of the court rather than the estate. t~lorado St. 10 Uiah Sf. 7 safety for your funds, and ac· posits continue to be ai an E. Montana 44 Simon Froser Miller. AustnUan Dnld sea100 under rookie H,ead 31 Graham llCOOped the ~ Coach lAlu Holtz. The Bills cessibility to these funds all-time high. SUSAN PICKS E. Wash. St. 28 E. Ore. St. 28 ' jackpot In the Piccadilly tied the score with four INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UP!) !tiel World Match play gold minutes left In the game on Linfield 41 Lewis & Clork 32 cham )-·•· 1 W -tworth Keith Moody's 67-yard punt - Susan Ford usually lets her ·Montana St. 44 Weber St. o P '""'"lp a en broth~r Steve handle Nebrasko 24 Colorodo 12 Saturday to become the return. Joe Namath threw hiJ campaign chores "'around Nev,·Reno 56 Santa Clara 39 biggest mOney winner In the firSt touchdown pasa of the horse enthusiasts, but she did No. Arizona 23 Montana 21 world thiJ year with over season for the Jets and New St. Mary's A6 Pomona 19 f270 000 the honors during the Washington York. fullback Ed Marinaro 2d Oregon St 12, • • · · weekend at the International W. Wa sh. St. 42 Oregon r'~ch The 30:year.Oid Sydney hlshed lor a C~~reer-htgh 119 · · Galllpolll, Oh!o . UemMr '01-..: Horse Show. 21 star, currently seventh 111 the yards. O.J. Simpeon ran for , U. S. ctrcult defeateil Hale ~ yards to move put Joe Miss Ford picked the name ,Whitman 27 Idaho Coli . 14 WK.Iworth ~l Poe/lie (Ore.) 0 Irwin the• 38th of Bill Klein out of 25,0011 Willamette The leading 1aving1 plana art at the leading ••vlnge bank. 21 Poe. Lutheran on hole Of a Perry Into third place on the ' entry blanks as winner of an 15 thrllllng 8%-hour final to rob NFL 'S . all-time career Arabian show horse worth Wyoming 3A Br igham Young th•31-year~ldAmeriCilnofa hlshil'~ list. about $20,000. 2'1 • record Utie halrtrick. Ollen 17, Broncoe 3: Ohi Coil ege DE thaJl ked , Painting with rblk.r " POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POlLY - I would )Ike Ill know II there iJ any way Ill clean ceiling blocks without painting them. Mine ar~ smoked up from a fireplace , - MRS. E. K. ' DEAR MRS. E. K. - You llllde 110 menUoa of the ldad of ceWag We• YGil bave.l w11 alviaed by .a compaay doiDg aucb w,_ that the older onea bave wbe patuled. A Wiler baoe paint can be ued. U a roller was IMed, it would aeem to me palntlnC would be as eaty u WMbing. Some of the newer ceiling• can be waohed with a mild detergent, Vinyl coated Wet such u seen In ldtcbens and bathrooms C8ll be w.u hed by the 1ame procedure. POLLY. ' STRV rn z Bengals romp ove.. r Tamp,a·'.Bay' r--------,---......- - - - - - - - - t·. m·. e· 0111 your·sa·VJzngs•.;J Bradshaw injured nq.~. rp.atte(what .youie lookjpg for 1n saVIngs or uwestment . . certificates... 5~~ s~.1.~% Ul( ~~.% 5~~.% Grid Scores 6~. 6~~ 71!,% 6b?.·% 7~~,% you'll find it at · ·.OhioValley Bank 8 . ' 'Wli OhioVaUey·Bank as easy as cleaning By Polly Cramer ----· 0 OES elects officers ·. PoUy's Pointers DEAR POlLY - .My Pet Peeve concerns playing C~~rd companies. I think It would be PLANS TO WED - Mr , and Mrs. Harold Winnings of most hel)iul II they included 139 Howard Street, New Haven, W. Va. announce the _a few blank C~~rds in each engagement and forthcoming marriage of thelr daughter , pack. That is C~~rds with the Brenda, to Michael Qubyk, son of Mr. lind ·Mrs. Joseph same back, but blank faces. Qubyk of Virginia Besch, Va. Aclosed church wedding is They could be filled in Ill being planned for Nov. 6, 4 p.ni. at the United Methodist replace lost cards, when one Church in New Haveri. A reception will follow at Scott has children, cards are .119 Memorial Hall In the church. Miss Winnings is a 1976 frequently loirt or mutilated graduate of Wahama High School, Her fiance, ·a 1975 In some way. - M. B. graduate of Princess Ann High School of VIrginia Beach, DEAR POLLY - I had a IS presently employed with the Macke Company of problem ·with overwatering Norfolk, Va. · · · my \Wo house plants at times. To solve this llcok an unused -;."*-"''•'~ ..••••••••••••••••••·••:-:-:·.········ ........-........·::.:.:.:-:-:-:-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::*?.~ ·,-,-, ),• ....... ........................ salt shaker, filled It with :~ ' ' :•:i water and sprinkled that on my plants. This way I do not over water and can see just bow much I am putting on. I I The shnker sits by the plants and is there when needed.By Helen Hottel WANDA. 0 I DEAR WAND A-I am Slll'e you have to do this very Uk~ LQ 'Dear Sir, You Cur'? frequently. ~nyone with Dear Helen : My daughter, the liberationist, tells me I'm hopelessly . more plan18 could nse a large sexist wheri I use "Gentlemen" as my salutation in writing a container like a milk bottle, company or .organization. "How do you know they're all witq · holes [IUIIChed In the cardboard top. It II a good men ?" she asks, and adds, if they are, they shouldn't be. But she hasn't C1lffie up with a good substitute. "Dear .Sirs Idea for Testnining over and..()r Mesdames," "Gentlemen and Women," "Gentle· ambitions waterers like you persons," "To Whom It May Concern" they're all awkward or and me, too. - POLLY. pretentious, DEAR POLLY - Our . Any ideas? - BUSINESS PERSON_(MALE) nephew has just been on a . camping trip . He lcld WI that when their matches got wet, Dear B.P.: (Here we go again! ) they found the makhes would Is there ~ real reason lot a salutation, other than light after running them tradition? H you don•t have a specific name , why not eliminate through one's .hatr a few ,that line and ge,ton with your letter, as in : times befor~ striking. If they do not Ught afted.he first try, Board of Directors, do this several more Urnes !Name of Company) (Address) and then strike. - BEV. It has come to our attention , etc. - H. DEAR POLLY - When my Brefjda Winnings grandson had wwear a cast beC#use of a broken leg, ba was tonnented by the itching underneath the Cllsl. I solved the problem for him by giving IJlm 3 stave from a w9rn out corset.· He USed It to scratch the Itchy ares beneath the C~~st. He could drop the stave in ro the C~~st a_nd retrieve It whenever he wanted to use lt. The stave will not break and has rounded edges, so there WIIB no danger In using it. MRS. C. H. DEAR POLLY - I painted a metal lunch box a favorite color, added a decal and have a great container for s~wing notions, hobby ·equipment or small handy b>ols. - M.B.S. Polly wW oelld you one of her "peachy''. thank-you · cards, Ideal for framing or placing Ia your family scrapbook, U she uses your favorite Pointer, ·Peeve or Problem In her column. Write Polly's Polntei'J in care of this newspaper. LETART FALLS- "And That's the · Way It Was the Past 200 Years," a program commtnJorating the ' bicenlennial year presenled by Mrs . Bert Grimm , highlighted a recent meeting of the United Methodist Women of the Letart Falls Church. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. ErliestShuler. Mrs. Grinun listed a num· ber of ways by which the country has celebrated the bicentennial year, par· ticularly men tionin~ lhc freedom train which crossed the country, the moving of the Liberty Bell from In· dependence Hall to a.nother location for l!llsie~· viewing, and the July 4 gatherings of ships on the Atlantic' Coost. She said, IJ?\"·~er~ Ill!!) l"hile these maJQ~ i ~.vATif.% ,were taking 'h pinee · ~ the nation, ·imlividulils', communities and cities were all celebrating in their own way, and that these , ,if put together, would create a mosai~ of individual effort. Readings on the bk eil· tennial were given by several members and to conclude the prpgrw~ . ',(rs. GriJrun gave a·Praytir {or J\.& •• 2rica. During ' the· busines.S meeting conductc'<i by Mrs. Grlmn\, president, it was decided to increase the amount for missions for 1977. A total of 28 shut-in calls to New officers were ~lected at a recent meeting of Racine Chapter , Order of the Eastern Star, held at the Masonic Temple. They -are Mrs. Lillian Weese, worthy matron; Ralph Webb, worthy patron; Mrs . Naomi Brinker, associate; matron; Jesse Brinker, associate ·patron ; Opal Diddle, secretary; Mrs. Barbara Dugan, treasurer; Mrs . Donna Johnson, conduc tress: Romaine l'redetick , associate conductr~ and Mrs. Louise Stewart, trustee. lnvita lions to grand visitations Included Reinershospitals ami hpmes were ville and McConnelsville. The chapter also received an repo1·ted. · Committees appointed invitat io n to the Albany were Mrs. Gladys Shields, Chapter for Its 2Sth nominating L'01runittee; Mrs. Inez Hill, Mrs. Harold Roush and Mrs. Shields, ways and Mrs. Shuler, and " As You means commlttee, and. Mr~ . Travel Along" by Mrs. Alice Shuler, chainlllln of Bible Balser. study, Mrs. Shields will host the Mrs. Hill gave devotions. November meeting with a She read · from the 21st white elephant S!lle to be held Psalm, und the reudlnis at her home. giver.\ were "Take the Time" Mrs. Shule1· assisted by by Mn;. Roush, " Light" by Teresa · Shulur, served Mrs. · Andrew Cross , " I refreshmcnls from a table Walked with God" by Mrs. centered with a · fall Shi~lds , "Ful!illment" by arrangement. ~ , anniverury celebratim. AIID announced wu a rtceptiOII for Mrs . Loella H1y11 , deputy grand JNtrm, to be held SUnday at 2 p.m. The petition for 1 . . . chapter to be formed It Deavertown wuvoted m and Jllllllel) ~y . n wu voted Ill remit duN wthe eo. year members of the chapter. Reported ill wsre Mn. Velma ~lllen. at home, and Dale Hill, • who underwent ~n heart lllll'pry In Florttli . -last week. Mra , Bernice Hoffman waa &lao reported 1 patient at the Hoher Medical Center. Members were allied to send Cllrda. The annUl reports of the trustee•, audit and budget committee chairmen were &iven. Barbara and Jamea lloWih served relruhmenla. November hosttae~ will be Mrs. Ulllan Weeee and Mn. , Beulah Stohart. SOCIETY TO MEET The Meigs County Hum11111 Society wiU meet at7:JJ p.111. ' Thursday at ltllddleport VIllage Hall. '11le . Athaa ' Humane Society 111ent will be ' guest speaker for the meeting. All membert IN urged to attend and the publle is Invited. '· 0 ••• ! ,f:. il Helen Help ·:·:· uS • • • ' reason ' DAVIS TALKS LOS ANGELES (UPI) Police Chief Ed Davis, an Episcopalian, says the nation needs more "old-fashioned morality laws w best back crime in, America." Davis was elect~ recently as president of the lnternaUonal Peace Officers Association. He told 50 pollee chiefs and several hundred law enfor.cemenl officers during the weekend they should get Involved In the fight against rising crime and declining morality. Dear X. : . Give these hawk-buzzard-vultures credit for. caring. The reminders you resent may actually be the stimulus you require to become aware of those creeping pounds. How do you stop their helpfuieness? Avoid needing it. Weigh yourself each day and if you gain a pound, make sure you have lost it by the end of the week. - H. . - ++ + _ PREVENTION IS lHE BEST POUCY Dear Helen: Our daughter , son-in-law and two young children are ' spending their vacation with us. Correction : we're baby <lilting the kids while their parents gallivant around with former school friends. They're out all dsy and most of the night. The few times they stay home, they're sleeping in. ' What bothers me is that they think they're doing us a favor -giving Grandma and Grandpa a chance to see the little ones. And they '<to this every year! Are we wrong to feel used? Would it be terrible for us to plan a three-week cruise during our kids ' vacation time next year' - GROANING GRAMPS As But, ·we olso have a vital lntersel In loSI prol'!'llon, os should our clients. We encourage care, caution and safely ... preventive Junior grange to orgamze -. MEETING A'ITENDED Mrs. Jack Coleman, Mrs. Dwight Zavltz,. Mrs. Lewis ' ,Sauer and· Mrs. D:wight )Wallace attended the fall (district Presby terl·an •meeting at Ironton Tuesday . 1They are members of the 1Middleport First United :Presbyterian Church: : In 1866, Thomas Alva ! Edison llled papers for his : first invention - an electrical ' vote recorder to tabulate •floor votes In Congress In a matter of minutes. Congress rejected it. Independent agency, our primary function Ia to prlvlde policies which afford financial protection In Cllt of 1!1'1. Dear Gramps : You're wrong only in not telling your kids you feel used . When )'OU announce that three-week cruise next year ,let them know it's a vacation from grandparentlng. - H. A junior grange will be organized by the oli!'o Valley Grange at Letart Falls with the organizational session Ill be held at 7:30p.m. Friday at .the Letart Falls Comm~nity Hall. Young people In the Letart Falls, Antiquity; Apple Grove oo Insurance and East Leturt areas from five through 14 are eligible to belong and those attending the first meeting will be listed · as charter members' Meetings will have contests, crafts, music and games and will be held monthly at the community hall . Mrs . Florence Smith will be adviJor and anyone wishing more Information may call her at 247-3444 .. measures which . c:en keep thot cor accident from happening , fhol building fire from starting. that home burglary from being ~ommltted. Preventloo saves life, limb and property ... and helps control lnsur ance costs and premlur:ns . • When losses do occur, our policy holders can count on protection an<l service In time of need, But we still say - ,prevention Is the best POlley , WE'RE ' JUST RIGHT . FOR YOU! •, ' BAKER FURNITURE ' DAI.£ C. WARNER · f'. 102 w. Ml.tn is! 200 EXTRA Big Value Bonus! TOP VALUE STAMPS In Ieday's compeltltve enwonmenl. you need a good reason lor switching stores We lh ink Top Value • Slamps, and the gt lls they can be redeemed ' lor. are · a very g ood This coupon good for 200 Extro Top Value Stomps with a purchase of ss.oo or more at Big Jim's Plaza, -407 Peorl St., Middleport , Ohio. Good Oct. 12 ihru Oct, 11 ~ reason . -No Price Increase! Do Top Value Stamps •n· ,c rea s e loo d prices ? We assure you , he re and now . thai lhey don't Some ol our pflces vary lrorn day 10 day , ·as they always have and always w1ll. As they do •n-every slore. We are deter·' · rii\ned 10 stay compelilive on pri ce. as we always have. Y,ou wtl l not pay extra lor th e bonus · ol Top Valu e Slamps ·' · ... Here are JUSI a lew ot the thoAand s of higtl-qual ity. brand ~1,c g1lt s you can get free lor Top Value St3mps Make The M~vel We wanl your business. We' re provtng 11 wtlh the exira bonus ·ol To p Value Stam ps . Make th e SWI\Ch loday an~ Sta'rl enJayj ng ou• l1ne load. l(lw pri ce~ and soiT)e at lhe won derlul gi ll s you get,free lor Top Value Stamps How Do Top Value Stamps Pay Off? . In htghly desirable, htgh qualliy gilts. Thousands ol brand name g•fts ... things lhal you want and need . Th ings , you can now get tree for Top Value Stamps. Quality Guaranteed? The very h1ghest qualtly .. . backed by Top Va lue's famo u s 2·Way : Golden Gua1an1ee: You can't gel bener gifts tor lewer .stamps anywhe re. And you mu st be I00 % ' ' salislted. Books Fill Fast? .You bet' II, lor exa mple you spend '$5b a ·week al merchant s that give , Top Value Stamps, you l.ill a book with Top Va lue Stamps in 3 weeks more lhan 17 books tn 1usl a yea r l'vmeroy ) \ ' WORrH o• INS. m.ms Middlepi;rt, 0. . us ••• +++ Dear Helen: .. , I'm a ~year-old male who was always the fattest kid in the family. on the block, in school, etc. Alter 23 years of rorment, I became an ex·fatso: !lost 120 pounds and feel like a new person ? My problem is: within one year and a half I have re!)\l8tedly gained and lost again as much as 15 pounds. BUT there are people who watch me like a hawk. As soon as they see my .. p~t " protruding a mue, t11ey saY, ~~vou're getting FAT again?" They're friends, so I don't want Ill hurt their feelings . (though I'd like to tell the vultures off.- X-FATSO -~ • 'I'' �. ,. Browns· shock Steelers 18-16 I. ,.,. __ . ·-· CLEVELAND (UP I) The Clevelud Browna have fell aliBeUOn that they were a better teem than IIIey shcmd. !Uldly, In a t.enoe and pb)'llcal 18-18 upoet of the Wlrld Champloo Pittsburgh ~n. d!mlnated by the Brown's defenae, they may han proved themselves I ·Bob Moose killed in I ~ccident EXPORT, Pa . ( UP!) cut down Pittsburgh Pl!'ltes pitcher Bob Moose_ "in U!e prime ofhla life" -on hla 2Ith biriJJday and headed rowar~ what was to he a happy dinner party with othll' ·ballplayers followil)g an annual golfing tounwnent. Moose, ma)dng a comeback after a two-year hattie with illjurles that had threatened his career, was killed Saturday night In a tw~ar . colllllon on a raln·slick, narrow, winding road .near St. C1alrsvllle, Ohio. Several fellow ballplayers wen at the site of the accident within minutes . M001t was dead oo arrival at a hospital. Two women paamgers, whom Moose had been asked ro drive to the dinner party beCIIUBe their Cllr had broken down, were injured but released from the hol!Ptal after treatment. "Here's a young man'in the prime of hla llfe,, alive and healthy one minute and not with WI anymore the neil. I can't tell you hO.. depressing that iJ," a shocked DaMy Murtaugh, fanner Pirat.s !lllllllger, said from his home in Woodlyn. . Moose's bOOy was brolight w the Wolle Bros, Funeral Heme In hla hometown ol Elplll1, east of Pittsburgh, for funeral services scheduled Wednesday at St. Mary's Church. Following a funeral mass, burial will be in Twin Valley Memorial Park, 'Delmont, Pa. The body was , on view w the public alter 7 p.m. today and !rom 10 a.m. Ill 10 p.m. Tuesday , Moose was survived by his wile, Alberts, and daughter, AprU, f . . Moose was the . second member of the Pirates' 1971 world champlooahlp team to meet an · accldent.al death . OuUlelder Roberto Clemente was kill~ In a plane crash on New Vesr's Eve 1972. "He (Moose) was a very line man," said Joe L. Brown, who resigned two weeks ago as Pirates general manager. ""His deatb i.s a trage~, especially for his lovely . wile and dear little dalllhter. There are a lot of fine ballplayers but Bob was a very special kind Of person. He overcame an injury that almost erded hiJ c8reer. It's very shocking to lose someone ao vibrant and full of annbltion." Moose, whose career was almost ended by a blood clot which necessitated removal of 1 rib during surgery; had gone to Ohio tO talte part with about eight other ballplayers· in an annual golfing tournament hosted by former Pirates secood baseman ·Bill Mazel'08ki' · Moose had stopped at a reataurant, owned by Mazeroskl 1 gone to hiJ hot.! w change clothes and was relllmlng lc the restaurant where he was to have d!Mer with ex-Pirates pitcher Elroy Face, former teammate Nellon Briles and teammates Jlm Roo!ler, Dave Giusti, Minny Sangulllen and Broce Klam, when the accident ' Deieth ~ed. A \ restaurant spokesnuin said the players there heard the alann system on a fire station a lew doors away. Shartly afterward someone entered, saying a white Ccnelte, which they believed wa Moo11e's, was Involved in au accident. They went to the hoapltal_ and waited until Moole's wile arrived. Moose, a bearded rJII!Ithmler, pitched a no. agalnll the New Y6rk In Shea Sladlwn Sept. • 111811. Hla nlnlh-lnnlng wild tdl gave the <lnclnnaU ·U!e National League nlln 1!172. ,i,t: c:nf.~~ :a::eJec:~: ..-ace for PIUiburgh in 1.,., hla lOth with the Phlea. He l!pellt 12 year11.in tile Piralea organlatlon. ....,_ CllllpQed a 7&-71 lifetime major league record. ,. 5- The DaUy Sef!tlnel, Middleport.P~meroy, 0., Monday, Oct. 11,1!176 • 4-Tbe DailySentlnel, Mlddleport-PmnmJy, 0 ., Mooday,Ocl.-11, 1!176 Patriots -bombed 31-10 by Detroit . ' ' run e1g~o. yords lor a !rom a 20-7 deficit In the tblrd By CHRIS SCHERF Fred Wtlli5's 14-yard touchri3ht. would have Wled ballbacll hurt right away." UPl Sporll Wrller down run and Ronni~ Cole- touchdown and StBubach hit quarter to their vtctory ~ Doo Cockroft kiclled lour PuiU as quarterback In a "You couldn't fault his Things change. man 's 1~ selling sprint Drew Pesr10n with a 41).yard the Seahawks. Diciley'l • field goals of up to SO yards. shotgun offense. (Jones') entlmiam, but 1 Tbe New England Patriots, combined to a wugh Oilers pass .lor another to give the yard paas to Steve OdDm Cleo Miller and Greg Pruitt Kruc1.ioc, a roolde !rom think In thla case be went a lftei' springing three stralght defense to beat the Broncos. undefeated , and untied Ignited the sc~ apart and slaShed for 133 rushing yards Bo~ College, said "I haVe UWeout ofhla way," Wet.ter upoets, had one sprung on The Broncos . opened the Cowboys a quick H-0 lead. the Packers took a ZHO leld and a rouchdown, and third· confidence in myself and 1 said. them by the Uons, 30-1Q, u game's liCa'ing with Jlni Doug Dennison ran four on Barty Smith siJ:·yard string Dave Maya, quarter· think I CllD go in and do the Jones said he heard 110 Greg Landry threw for three Tumer's 31-yard field goal, yards for the other Dallas rouchclown run, hla llcond baclle<l maturely to puncture job. Eiperlence is nice to whistle that U!e pj,ay wu touchdowns and completed but the Hoijston defense rouchdown,tWhile Craig Mor- score Ill the Jame , and Pittsburgh's famed "steel· have, but I've got the dead and "in U!e tension of 15-<Jf-18, pasoes. sacked quarterback .steve ton's 31J.yard scoring pass w Chester Marcol's extra point. . curtain" defense. . confldence." the game I kept going , It was the first time thiJ Ramaey slz times In Jlmmy Robinson and Lllrry $alnll :ttl, Fale<U 1: Czonka 's six-yard run Jim Merlo's 83-yard MesnwhtleUie BroWns held Noll said he did 110t see the BradJhaw is a tough sea100 the J'&trlots had been )ftserving the vlct«y. accounted for the New York - i~terceptlon return .lor a the Steelen Ill 196 yards play when Jooes ,slammed quarterback and.l hope be'• favored in a game. New llenpls Zl, Buccaneen 0: touchdown and ~bby ~·· offense and 13 firSt downs, Bradshaw. Ill the grounc! on oit." ' England had been ltistalled Ken Anderson picked apilrl · touchdowns. '· j'ackei'J !7, Seahawb Zll: quarterbackl'1jlled the SabU sacked passer Terry his head, drawing an 'ibe .Steeler's olferwlve line .as a touchdDI!" fa~<rlte over . tl)e Buccanee(B' defense and ~rterlleck Lynn Dickey Ill the biggest Victcry margin Bradshaw ' lour Urnes and unn~cessary roughness wu shuffled beC~~use of In- ·the Uonil, whose Coach Rick the Benga!s' defense handed sent him to the hospital on a penalty, but right guard Mike juries, with lour men either Forzano resigned Monday Tamp> Bay its third shut.Qut guided the Packers back in their history •• fearsome slam by Joe Jones, Webster said "I knew he was .out of position or baclting up. and was r<iplaced by Tommy in live games. Anderson hit yielding only one score in the Hudspeth on an interbn basiJ. Bob Trumpy with a 111-yard second 11alf. f, " We were not scoring pass and ·Boobie "They just knocked the hell 0 00 S overconfident," Patriots Clark ran three yards fer the DR. ·RONALD F. RIVIERE out of us in the second hall," ~lo "orthern 01 Wittenberg Coach ChucltFairbanb said, llengals' second TD. Tommy DA . A.J .STAEHLI OR . K.H.CHU United Preulnternofional v• ,. SBI'd coach Chuck Noll, whose OR. VICTOR Y. LIANG Saturday Ba ldwin-Wallace at Otterbein 1 Ap parently, though , th ey casanova cone Iuded th e FOR PRICES CALL COLLECT . Steelers are last In the AFC Ohio St at Wisconsin Denison at Marle1ta were under-prepared for the scoring by running· 25 yards LLJ Central race with an Akron at Ball St Ohio Wesleyan ,at Mount surprises Hudspeth and his with a fumble recovery . rAREA COOE (1141----, incredible 1-4 start. Kent St at Bowlin~ Green ~~~onyon at Oberlin staff had planned. 'fhe. Uons VWnga ZG, Bears 18: L 252·3181 _ j "They won the. bat!le of the · Miami al Ohio Un ve~slty Anderson lnd } •t used a pair of light. ends in, Chuck Foreman ran f<r two One or Two Day Full Denture 1 . Toledo at Western M•chlgan "" hitting. We just have to Tu lsa al Cincinnati inl Wil mington spUt f!l'lllB!Ion, a double b>uchdowns and Fred Cox Service, Part ia ls, Ext racti ons , eliminate o.ur mistakes and If Daylon at Marsholl Taylor I lnd l at Bluffton wingback and relied heavlly kicked a pair of field goala to . 1X- flay anyone has a solution, I'll Fa irm onl St IW Val al WBeelshtaenrny IW Va l ot Case Ill short · passes to Horace give the Vikings the Victory take it right· now. Ashland . , St at ·Morehead Hanover lind} ot Defiance King c,.,_,.. ""''"" ou t of the the ov er th e Bears . Wa Iter · ood We're H Youngstown LLJ PIa Ying aboutas g as o1Y St 1Kr l Woynesburg (Pa l at Findlay backfield, Paylon, the NFL's leading Trinity Grade School." Heide berg at Capital Hiram at Thiel (Pal . Fairbanks said, "The hlsher, ran lor 141 yards and Mays and Pittsburgh's Muskingum at Wooster John Carroll at Carneg•e- combination of their hlsh and two tl>uchdowns in 19 carries. backup ' passer, Mike Melloo (Pol coverage was important. Cowboys Zf, Glanlllf : Kruczec, put on a show That was the best defense Rot!er Stauhech completed worthy of veterans, Mays, a we've seen ali year." 1a.of·15 passes lor 178 ysrds Smile Tomorrow If You Take CtHe Of Your Teet ~ r.;,.~· · dentiJt and lonner World New . England's young and two lcuchdowns to ruin F09tball League player, hit . quarterback Steve Grogan the Giants'. debut In their new MOII()AY THROU GH FRIDAY five of nine passes in the hardly would argue the point. stadium. A capacity crowd 8:30A.M. TO 6:30P.M. · second hall as he put up 12 The Uons Intercepted live of watehed Robert Newhouse points after Brian Sipe,-the hla passes and sacked him .. backup w lnjqred regular lour times for 28 ' yards in ' Mike Phipps- suffered a losses, concussion, The Lions b>ok a ro-o lead Kruczec hit three of five ·on Dexter Bwisey's five·yard passes and ran for a CINCINNATI (UPI) - The thiJ point, was clearly very rouchdown nm, a 21-yard touchdown that- brought the Cincinnati Bengals were so unhappy at dropping to ~. pass to rookie tight end David Steelers within field goal unimpressed with Sunday's And, it was th' fourth game Hill and a ,five-yard paas 1c range with 1:06 wplay after 21.0 win . over Tampa Bay without a roui:hdown. · tight end Charlie Sanders. Bradshaw suffered· neck and they didri't even bother Ill · Puffing '"' a 'srDall cigar • New England did not get a back injuries. , award game banS. McKay looked down at the first down until B:SO Mays called most of his Coaches and players alike Door as he tersely answered remained in the first half and own plays and described the figured a three rouchdown reporters' questions. did not score until . vicrory liB a team effort. · vlcrory at home against a How do you assess the Englishman John Smith The possibility pf being winless, expansion team game? kicked a fl-yard field goal · d,.. he wailn't much to shout about. "We got beat." hur t " enter ed by mm just as the hall expired. said, "but when I call the ItwasClncy 'sfourthwin In Didyourdelenseplaywell? Grogan came out and · • plays it leaves." Had he been five games, but rookie head "We let them get two eaay directed New England ro' its injured, Cleveland coach coach Bill Johnson shrugged, scores." ooly touchdown to begin the It mWI.t be frustr atin g... Forrest Gregg ·disclosed, he "It was ]'ust a baligame." second hall, throwing a :J>. The Bengals methodiC~~lly "We can't do it (score). We yard touchdown pass to worked wa 1~ first quarter get penalized every live se· Randy Vat.aha. lead, but then scored only one conds." (Tampa was Landry threw three yards more wuchdown the rest of penalized seven Urnes for Sf ro Hill for a fourth-<juarter the way. , yards, Cincinnati five llmes touchdown and Mann ticked " In a game of this type, we for '!/ yards.) a :!&-yard field goal ro wrap tend to lose our intell.!ity and What's your evaluation of up the scoring. PITTSBURGH (UPI) enthusiasm," figured your club now? The loss lowered the Pittsburgh Steelers ~~son . "It seemed tc tall "I think we 're playing Patriots' record to 3-2 and quarterback Terry Bradshaw better - if Cincinnati's any dropped tqem Into second was reported resting Offered Ken Anderson, who good, and they say they are." place in _the American comfortably in. a ·hospital only threw 1S passes and Alter a couple of more Football Conierenee's today with what a spokesman dido't even go to the air the short answers to questions, Eastern ruvision, a game described liB "back and neck final quarter, "We didn't play MCKay w~ed away, saying behind the BalUmcre Colts. · injuries " sustained in up tq our capab!Uties by anY "Bye, fellss, sorry can't give Detroit oow is 2-3. Sunday's loss to the meall.!.'' . . you any more iliformation." In other games Sunday, it Cleveland Browns. Defensive tackle Bob Said Tampa nmning back was : Bradshaw entered Divine Brown· was more blunt: "We Essel Johnson, , ll an . ei-Bengal, Raiden· ••7, Chargen 17: Providence Hospital Sunday were JUSt fl at·" . ' RealistiC# Y• 1t was a bad Ken Stabler threw for three night immediately after Rookie cornerback Scott day. We didn't put pointe on touchdowns and completed returning here with the team Perry even went beyond that : the hoard and at least you'd : 21k>f.26 passes for 339 yards "We were dead." like •· J from Cleveland. "' d0 that •" Despite his passing the Raid-• A team spokesman said XTommy casanova returned Charlie Davis, ~other lor- ers needed 13 po~ts in the rays proved negative and a fumbl~ 25 yards lor a touch- mer .~gal, tried Ill be fourth quarter 10 win. Stabler Bradshaw was "responding down and intercepted a pass, op,~lc. , threw fl yards to Cliff • well to ,treatment, and but still he said, "We were a I hope we get m a position Branch, who had C~~ught a 7~ without pain." little bit apathetic." where- we can challenge yard TD pass in the second Bradshaw was to undergo Bob Trumpy, who C~~ught a some~y," he said. quarter, ro talte the lead for additi<mal examination and touchdown pass but wasn't Bu~ quarterback Steve goQd and Oakland clinched tests today. elated, tried to explain : Spurrier,. who threw two the victory on Pete The ,'quarterback was "We weren't emotlotiaUy interceptions, ~as somehow Banaszak's four-yard scoring oplimtstlc and nin. injured in the fourth quarter high for the game . We both • • . •hr odme at Cleveland'~ · weren't on our ·game. We pessimlstk. Broims 19 Steelers 11· Municipal Stadium when lie were up for Cleveland last "We're pretty 'Close lo 0oo Cockcroft kicked four was sacked by defensive end week and Pittsburgh is being a fairly good team," he field .goala in leading the Joe "Turkey" Jones . Jones coming UP. next week." sal~, but then a.~ed, "I gueu Browns w victory over the wrestled him over his While all of . th1a may, not were temble. Steelen the defending Super shoulder and dropped him Ill say much lor Cincinnati '"' For the record, Cincinnati Bowl ch8mptons' fourth loss the.turf oo hiJ head and neck. this particular dsy, it says . scored · twjce in U!e firat of the season. Cockcrofl Bradshaw. was removed even leas lor Tampa Bay, quarter on Andenon's 1(1. kicked field goals of 43 28 ;o PASSBOOK SAVINGS from the field on a strekher GOLDEN PASSBOOK Buccaneers coach John yard p>ss to Trumpy. and a and 4{}·yards and Cleo'Miller 3· MONTH CERTIFICATE and treated and X-rayed at a McKay, who had managed Ill three-yard run by lullback scored Cleveland's only I stadium mobile unit. Dr. Paul keep his sense of humor up w ~bie Clark. U!te in the touchdown 00 a one-yard Steele, the club orthopedic third quarter, Casanova plung·e . Third.string TIUI surgeon who treated him, scooped up Olarlle Davia' quarterback Dave Mays t Ctr~.un4d Dl~1 ' • ,,,,~,,a.,,,,,, , I" '~'~~~''" u.ooo oa • l"lyUit Q~arn r tw • Mltl111111i SUit.• siltd the X-rays of the back fumble and ran II 25, yarda guided the Browns tn the . and neck were negative, that down the sideline lor a final second half alter Brian Sipe 1·YEAR CERTIFICATE 2·YEAA CERTIFICATE 3·YEAR CERTIFICATE hiJ ribs were sore and that he Abilene Christ. ll S. F. Austin TD. suffered a concussion. The 14 had weakness In hla left hand. Baylor 27 SMU 20 Tampa Bay, which couldn't Steelers also lost iheir Cent. Ark: 44 Ark-Monticello move past Clncy's ?:/ yard quarterback when Terry UT( lA I ! 0 line the first three quarters, Bradshaw suffered back and PtJSSER'S EALm • h ratlt Dtlrlti1J • lllini•1111 51 .0011.00 I hya~lt Qurt"lf 1 llllnilll~lll 11.000.110 Central Oklo 20 NW Okla. 19 came lo life In the final period neck injuries. I ' '' '"' QArltrfw • llllti••~SI .. . . SELMER, Tenn. (UPI) E Okla. 35 E. Cent. Okla. JA Helen Pusser, mother of 1-iardlng 17 Ouachita Bapt. 0 wt a couple of potential TD Cblefa 33, Redtklnl 30: 4· YEAR CERTIFICATE 6-YEAA CERTIFICATE Alii In _,111011 tD ill 1t1s . : . IIWIIIIy • legendary · McNairy County Houston ~u wesr 1exas !it. 7 passes .went awry, One of -Mike Uvlngstoo threw a 37Qlllrttrly incorllt ... paid Oil OR, IIID. Ifni, liM, 01 IIX l'tii"'Ctrtii'CIM. I. . ,.,. · Spurrier'a aerials was yard rouchdown to Larry SherUf Buford Pusser, says McMurray 21 Trinity 16 ablt rnotlllllr If rou Mirt 011 cdtlelln New Mexico.36 San Jose St. 30 WIIII IICt 111110U111 Of 15,00G.Ill • M1. she will •"Plain to court why NE Okla. 21 SW Okla. 8 intercepted In theperfect Clncypass end "-··-· zone and anothtr ..,. w~• on the end ofa triple U lt h4ttallllgldllloftl:.:......w u" her late son's estate dwindled No. Texas St. 21 Cal Polyreverse for the game-winning Ptf1111Y tar prt!ftllllft 11 edt• rm~t hllflrly I MI8IIIIMMI1.DOO.OO Ult IIndt. • • ,., .... '"""'' • 111111111• $1,1011.10 . Porn . 10 bowlded out ct the banda of touchdown with 1:04 left in from $308,f95 to 18,559 during Oklahoma 6 Texas 6 the past two years. Lee McGrUf In the end zone. the game. Jan Stenerud 51. 21 Kansas 1A But that one wouldn't have ldcked four Held goals and Chancellor Robert Thomas Oklahoma P'hndle St. 14 St. Mary 's counted anyway. Tampa was Uvlngsb>n alao had a 33-ysrd set Nov. 1 as the date for a I Kan.) 10 hearing on the removal of Prairie VIew 45 SW Texas 25 caught holding 01) the play. scoring pass wWalter White While Cincinnati visits as Ka1)118S City recorded its Mrs. Pusser as guardian of Rice 26 TCU 23 La . 34 Lamar 9 ,I dlBappolnting Pittsburgh- (1- firS\ victory of the season. the estate for Pusser's Southwest Texas 6 Okiahol1) a 6 f) next Sunday, . Tampa has Joe . Thellmann, starting in daughter, Dwana, 16•. Texas A& I 37 E. Texas O· Thomas ordered the Texas b.utheran 57 Arkansas its best shot yet at a win, place of lnjured,Billy Ktlmer, entertaining fellow apansioo · threw a pair of touchdown hearing alter discovering St. 20 Texas Tech 27 Texas A&M 16 team Seattle, thollli8Dds of dollars had been W passes and ran lor another. New Mexico 36 Highlands Why settle for less than tlie best? · on reasonabie notice of withdraws .. spent Without the required 35. Jell 17, HUla 14: court approval. He issued an Air Force 13 Navy 3 When it comes to your sav ings, you This \~ exactly what O.~io Valley Pat Leahy kick a :!&-yard Injunction preventing luther Arizona 63 Texas-EI Paso 12 GRAHAM TOP WINNER want a fair return,' the hi ghest le- Bank wants and promises their de California 27 Oregon 10 VIRGINIA WATER, field goal with !8 seconds left expenditures and ordered all Carroll (Wis.} 27 W. Monlana England (UPI)- Move over in the game to lilt the Jets to gaily possible, with a guarantee of positors. No wonder .savings de· royalties paid directly Ill the Jack Nl!iJaus and J~y their llrst victory of the court rather than the estate. t~lorado St. 10 Uiah Sf. 7 safety for your funds, and ac· posits continue to be ai an E. Montana 44 Simon Froser Miller. AustnUan Dnld sea100 under rookie H,ead 31 Graham llCOOped the ~ Coach lAlu Holtz. The Bills cessibility to these funds all-time high. SUSAN PICKS E. Wash. St. 28 E. Ore. St. 28 ' jackpot In the Piccadilly tied the score with four INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UP!) !tiel World Match play gold minutes left In the game on Linfield 41 Lewis & Clork 32 cham )-·•· 1 W -tworth Keith Moody's 67-yard punt - Susan Ford usually lets her ·Montana St. 44 Weber St. o P '""'"lp a en broth~r Steve handle Nebrasko 24 Colorodo 12 Saturday to become the return. Joe Namath threw hiJ campaign chores "'around Nev,·Reno 56 Santa Clara 39 biggest mOney winner In the firSt touchdown pasa of the horse enthusiasts, but she did No. Arizona 23 Montana 21 world thiJ year with over season for the Jets and New St. Mary's A6 Pomona 19 f270 000 the honors during the Washington York. fullback Ed Marinaro 2d Oregon St 12, • • · · weekend at the International W. Wa sh. St. 42 Oregon r'~ch The 30:year.Oid Sydney hlshed lor a C~~reer-htgh 119 · · Galllpolll, Oh!o . UemMr '01-..: Horse Show. 21 star, currently seventh 111 the yards. O.J. Simpeon ran for , U. S. ctrcult defeateil Hale ~ yards to move put Joe Miss Ford picked the name ,Whitman 27 Idaho Coli . 14 WK.Iworth ~l Poe/lie (Ore.) 0 Irwin the• 38th of Bill Klein out of 25,0011 Willamette The leading 1aving1 plana art at the leading ••vlnge bank. 21 Poe. Lutheran on hole Of a Perry Into third place on the ' entry blanks as winner of an 15 thrllllng 8%-hour final to rob NFL 'S . all-time career Arabian show horse worth Wyoming 3A Br igham Young th•31-year~ldAmeriCilnofa hlshil'~ list. about $20,000. 2'1 • record Utie halrtrick. Ollen 17, Broncoe 3: Ohi Coil ege DE thaJl ked , Painting with rblk.r " POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POlLY - I would )Ike Ill know II there iJ any way Ill clean ceiling blocks without painting them. Mine ar~ smoked up from a fireplace , - MRS. E. K. ' DEAR MRS. E. K. - You llllde 110 menUoa of the ldad of ceWag We• YGil bave.l w11 alviaed by .a compaay doiDg aucb w,_ that the older onea bave wbe patuled. A Wiler baoe paint can be ued. U a roller was IMed, it would aeem to me palntlnC would be as eaty u WMbing. Some of the newer ceiling• can be waohed with a mild detergent, Vinyl coated Wet such u seen In ldtcbens and bathrooms C8ll be w.u hed by the 1ame procedure. POLLY. ' STRV rn z Bengals romp ove.. r Tamp,a·'.Bay' r--------,---......- - - - - - - - - t·. m·. e· 0111 your·sa·VJzngs•.;J Bradshaw injured nq.~. rp.atte(what .youie lookjpg for 1n saVIngs or uwestment . . certificates... 5~~ s~.1.~% Ul( ~~.% 5~~.% Grid Scores 6~. 6~~ 71!,% 6b?.·% 7~~,% you'll find it at · ·.OhioValley Bank 8 . ' 'Wli OhioVaUey·Bank as easy as cleaning By Polly Cramer ----· 0 OES elects officers ·. PoUy's Pointers DEAR POlLY - .My Pet Peeve concerns playing C~~rd companies. I think It would be PLANS TO WED - Mr , and Mrs. Harold Winnings of most hel)iul II they included 139 Howard Street, New Haven, W. Va. announce the _a few blank C~~rds in each engagement and forthcoming marriage of thelr daughter , pack. That is C~~rds with the Brenda, to Michael Qubyk, son of Mr. lind ·Mrs. Joseph same back, but blank faces. Qubyk of Virginia Besch, Va. Aclosed church wedding is They could be filled in Ill being planned for Nov. 6, 4 p.ni. at the United Methodist replace lost cards, when one Church in New Haveri. A reception will follow at Scott has children, cards are .119 Memorial Hall In the church. Miss Winnings is a 1976 frequently loirt or mutilated graduate of Wahama High School, Her fiance, ·a 1975 In some way. - M. B. graduate of Princess Ann High School of VIrginia Beach, DEAR POLLY - I had a IS presently employed with the Macke Company of problem ·with overwatering Norfolk, Va. · · · my \Wo house plants at times. To solve this llcok an unused -;."*-"''•'~ ..••••••••••••••••••·••:-:-:·.········ ........-........·::.:.:.:-:-:-:-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::*?.~ ·,-,-, ),• ....... ........................ salt shaker, filled It with :~ ' ' :•:i water and sprinkled that on my plants. This way I do not over water and can see just bow much I am putting on. I I The shnker sits by the plants and is there when needed.By Helen Hottel WANDA. 0 I DEAR WAND A-I am Slll'e you have to do this very Uk~ LQ 'Dear Sir, You Cur'? frequently. ~nyone with Dear Helen : My daughter, the liberationist, tells me I'm hopelessly . more plan18 could nse a large sexist wheri I use "Gentlemen" as my salutation in writing a container like a milk bottle, company or .organization. "How do you know they're all witq · holes [IUIIChed In the cardboard top. It II a good men ?" she asks, and adds, if they are, they shouldn't be. But she hasn't C1lffie up with a good substitute. "Dear .Sirs Idea for Testnining over and..()r Mesdames," "Gentlemen and Women," "Gentle· ambitions waterers like you persons," "To Whom It May Concern" they're all awkward or and me, too. - POLLY. pretentious, DEAR POLLY - Our . Any ideas? - BUSINESS PERSON_(MALE) nephew has just been on a . camping trip . He lcld WI that when their matches got wet, Dear B.P.: (Here we go again! ) they found the makhes would Is there ~ real reason lot a salutation, other than light after running them tradition? H you don•t have a specific name , why not eliminate through one's .hatr a few ,that line and ge,ton with your letter, as in : times befor~ striking. If they do not Ught afted.he first try, Board of Directors, do this several more Urnes !Name of Company) (Address) and then strike. - BEV. It has come to our attention , etc. - H. DEAR POLLY - When my Brefjda Winnings grandson had wwear a cast beC#use of a broken leg, ba was tonnented by the itching underneath the Cllsl. I solved the problem for him by giving IJlm 3 stave from a w9rn out corset.· He USed It to scratch the Itchy ares beneath the C~~st. He could drop the stave in ro the C~~st a_nd retrieve It whenever he wanted to use lt. The stave will not break and has rounded edges, so there WIIB no danger In using it. MRS. C. H. DEAR POLLY - I painted a metal lunch box a favorite color, added a decal and have a great container for s~wing notions, hobby ·equipment or small handy b>ols. - M.B.S. Polly wW oelld you one of her "peachy''. thank-you · cards, Ideal for framing or placing Ia your family scrapbook, U she uses your favorite Pointer, ·Peeve or Problem In her column. Write Polly's Polntei'J in care of this newspaper. LETART FALLS- "And That's the · Way It Was the Past 200 Years," a program commtnJorating the ' bicenlennial year presenled by Mrs . Bert Grimm , highlighted a recent meeting of the United Methodist Women of the Letart Falls Church. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. ErliestShuler. Mrs. Grinun listed a num· ber of ways by which the country has celebrated the bicentennial year, par· ticularly men tionin~ lhc freedom train which crossed the country, the moving of the Liberty Bell from In· dependence Hall to a.nother location for l!llsie~· viewing, and the July 4 gatherings of ships on the Atlantic' Coost. She said, IJ?\"·~er~ Ill!!) l"hile these maJQ~ i ~.vATif.% ,were taking 'h pinee · ~ the nation, ·imlividulils', communities and cities were all celebrating in their own way, and that these , ,if put together, would create a mosai~ of individual effort. Readings on the bk eil· tennial were given by several members and to conclude the prpgrw~ . ',(rs. GriJrun gave a·Praytir {or J\.& •• 2rica. During ' the· busines.S meeting conductc'<i by Mrs. Grlmn\, president, it was decided to increase the amount for missions for 1977. A total of 28 shut-in calls to New officers were ~lected at a recent meeting of Racine Chapter , Order of the Eastern Star, held at the Masonic Temple. They -are Mrs. Lillian Weese, worthy matron; Ralph Webb, worthy patron; Mrs . Naomi Brinker, associate; matron; Jesse Brinker, associate ·patron ; Opal Diddle, secretary; Mrs. Barbara Dugan, treasurer; Mrs . Donna Johnson, conduc tress: Romaine l'redetick , associate conductr~ and Mrs. Louise Stewart, trustee. lnvita lions to grand visitations Included Reinershospitals ami hpmes were ville and McConnelsville. The chapter also received an repo1·ted. · Committees appointed invitat io n to the Albany were Mrs. Gladys Shields, Chapter for Its 2Sth nominating L'01runittee; Mrs. Inez Hill, Mrs. Harold Roush and Mrs. Shields, ways and Mrs. Shuler, and " As You means commlttee, and. Mr~ . Travel Along" by Mrs. Alice Shuler, chainlllln of Bible Balser. study, Mrs. Shields will host the Mrs. Hill gave devotions. November meeting with a She read · from the 21st white elephant S!lle to be held Psalm, und the reudlnis at her home. giver.\ were "Take the Time" Mrs. Shule1· assisted by by Mn;. Roush, " Light" by Teresa · Shulur, served Mrs. · Andrew Cross , " I refreshmcnls from a table Walked with God" by Mrs. centered with a · fall Shi~lds , "Ful!illment" by arrangement. ~ , anniverury celebratim. AIID announced wu a rtceptiOII for Mrs . Loella H1y11 , deputy grand JNtrm, to be held SUnday at 2 p.m. The petition for 1 . . . chapter to be formed It Deavertown wuvoted m and Jllllllel) ~y . n wu voted Ill remit duN wthe eo. year members of the chapter. Reported ill wsre Mn. Velma ~lllen. at home, and Dale Hill, • who underwent ~n heart lllll'pry In Florttli . -last week. Mra , Bernice Hoffman waa &lao reported 1 patient at the Hoher Medical Center. Members were allied to send Cllrda. The annUl reports of the trustee•, audit and budget committee chairmen were &iven. Barbara and Jamea lloWih served relruhmenla. November hosttae~ will be Mrs. Ulllan Weeee and Mn. , Beulah Stohart. SOCIETY TO MEET The Meigs County Hum11111 Society wiU meet at7:JJ p.111. ' Thursday at ltllddleport VIllage Hall. '11le . Athaa ' Humane Society 111ent will be ' guest speaker for the meeting. All membert IN urged to attend and the publle is Invited. '· 0 ••• ! ,f:. il Helen Help ·:·:· uS • • • ' reason ' DAVIS TALKS LOS ANGELES (UPI) Police Chief Ed Davis, an Episcopalian, says the nation needs more "old-fashioned morality laws w best back crime in, America." Davis was elect~ recently as president of the lnternaUonal Peace Officers Association. He told 50 pollee chiefs and several hundred law enfor.cemenl officers during the weekend they should get Involved In the fight against rising crime and declining morality. Dear X. : . Give these hawk-buzzard-vultures credit for. caring. The reminders you resent may actually be the stimulus you require to become aware of those creeping pounds. How do you stop their helpfuieness? Avoid needing it. Weigh yourself each day and if you gain a pound, make sure you have lost it by the end of the week. - H. . - ++ + _ PREVENTION IS lHE BEST POUCY Dear Helen: Our daughter , son-in-law and two young children are ' spending their vacation with us. Correction : we're baby <lilting the kids while their parents gallivant around with former school friends. They're out all dsy and most of the night. The few times they stay home, they're sleeping in. ' What bothers me is that they think they're doing us a favor -giving Grandma and Grandpa a chance to see the little ones. And they '<to this every year! Are we wrong to feel used? Would it be terrible for us to plan a three-week cruise during our kids ' vacation time next year' - GROANING GRAMPS As But, ·we olso have a vital lntersel In loSI prol'!'llon, os should our clients. We encourage care, caution and safely ... preventive Junior grange to orgamze -. MEETING A'ITENDED Mrs. Jack Coleman, Mrs. Dwight Zavltz,. Mrs. Lewis ' ,Sauer and· Mrs. D:wight )Wallace attended the fall (district Presby terl·an •meeting at Ironton Tuesday . 1They are members of the 1Middleport First United :Presbyterian Church: : In 1866, Thomas Alva ! Edison llled papers for his : first invention - an electrical ' vote recorder to tabulate •floor votes In Congress In a matter of minutes. Congress rejected it. Independent agency, our primary function Ia to prlvlde policies which afford financial protection In Cllt of 1!1'1. Dear Gramps : You're wrong only in not telling your kids you feel used . When )'OU announce that three-week cruise next year ,let them know it's a vacation from grandparentlng. - H. A junior grange will be organized by the oli!'o Valley Grange at Letart Falls with the organizational session Ill be held at 7:30p.m. Friday at .the Letart Falls Comm~nity Hall. Young people In the Letart Falls, Antiquity; Apple Grove oo Insurance and East Leturt areas from five through 14 are eligible to belong and those attending the first meeting will be listed · as charter members' Meetings will have contests, crafts, music and games and will be held monthly at the community hall . Mrs . Florence Smith will be adviJor and anyone wishing more Information may call her at 247-3444 .. measures which . c:en keep thot cor accident from happening , fhol building fire from starting. that home burglary from being ~ommltted. Preventloo saves life, limb and property ... and helps control lnsur ance costs and premlur:ns . • When losses do occur, our policy holders can count on protection an<l service In time of need, But we still say - ,prevention Is the best POlley , WE'RE ' JUST RIGHT . FOR YOU! •, ' BAKER FURNITURE ' DAI.£ C. WARNER · f'. 102 w. Ml.tn is! 200 EXTRA Big Value Bonus! TOP VALUE STAMPS In Ieday's compeltltve enwonmenl. you need a good reason lor switching stores We lh ink Top Value • Slamps, and the gt lls they can be redeemed ' lor. are · a very g ood This coupon good for 200 Extro Top Value Stomps with a purchase of ss.oo or more at Big Jim's Plaza, -407 Peorl St., Middleport , Ohio. Good Oct. 12 ihru Oct, 11 ~ reason . -No Price Increase! Do Top Value Stamps •n· ,c rea s e loo d prices ? We assure you , he re and now . thai lhey don't Some ol our pflces vary lrorn day 10 day , ·as they always have and always w1ll. As they do •n-every slore. We are deter·' · rii\ned 10 stay compelilive on pri ce. as we always have. Y,ou wtl l not pay extra lor th e bonus · ol Top Valu e Slamps ·' · ... Here are JUSI a lew ot the thoAand s of higtl-qual ity. brand ~1,c g1lt s you can get free lor Top Value St3mps Make The M~vel We wanl your business. We' re provtng 11 wtlh the exira bonus ·ol To p Value Stam ps . Make th e SWI\Ch loday an~ Sta'rl enJayj ng ou• l1ne load. l(lw pri ce~ and soiT)e at lhe won derlul gi ll s you get,free lor Top Value Stamps How Do Top Value Stamps Pay Off? . In htghly desirable, htgh qualliy gilts. Thousands ol brand name g•fts ... things lhal you want and need . Th ings , you can now get tree for Top Value Stamps. Quality Guaranteed? The very h1ghest qualtly .. . backed by Top Va lue's famo u s 2·Way : Golden Gua1an1ee: You can't gel bener gifts tor lewer .stamps anywhe re. And you mu st be I00 % ' ' salislted. Books Fill Fast? .You bet' II, lor exa mple you spend '$5b a ·week al merchant s that give , Top Value Stamps, you l.ill a book with Top Va lue Stamps in 3 weeks more lhan 17 books tn 1usl a yea r l'vmeroy ) \ ' WORrH o• INS. m.ms Middlepi;rt, 0. . us ••• +++ Dear Helen: .. , I'm a ~year-old male who was always the fattest kid in the family. on the block, in school, etc. Alter 23 years of rorment, I became an ex·fatso: !lost 120 pounds and feel like a new person ? My problem is: within one year and a half I have re!)\l8tedly gained and lost again as much as 15 pounds. BUT there are people who watch me like a hawk. As soon as they see my .. p~t " protruding a mue, t11ey saY, ~~vou're getting FAT again?" They're friends, so I don't want Ill hurt their feelings . (though I'd like to tell the vultures off.- X-FATSO -~ • 'I'' �f-l'IIIIMIIIJ U ;;;ol,.-pon..t'CIIIei'Vf, U., MO!l08f~.\:ICI, 11, J"lb t<n. Social • Calendar IIONDAY ATHlEnC Iloollerl Mctadl7 7 30 p.m at blgh ldlooL AU lDterelled persona urpd lo IUiad. WESTERN BOOT CB Club MODday I p.m. at HoUib SOU'I'IIII:RH LandiJtc UNITED MllTHODIST Women Htalb Church Middleport 7 M pm Manday at tha dlurdl Mn Beulah Joata to have =n~ !.;•::: Skating party set Auxiliary recezves two national awards l'wo natmnat awar<Ei were to the Amencan A skating party to be held the r bottle caps for Legton Auxiliary of Drew &inday from 2to 4 p.m at the red em Pt10n Wa ys and Webster Post 39 Pomeroy at Skate-a Way Rink m Route 7 means chalnnan Mrs Carol the Eighth Distnct ConWilli plalllled during a recent McCullough reported that at terence Thursday at Lanmeettng of the XI Gamma Mu the second meeting in caster Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi November there will be a do Receiving the awards were Sorlrlty at the Colwnbus and your own thmg auction Mrs Isabelle Couch a cer Southern Ohio Electric Co Mrs McCullough and Mrs t1ftcate and a pi<Jque for the Mrs Carol Adams reported Charlotte Hanning gave the umt s scholarsh p and t'lat the skating party Is for cultural report entitled education program and I embers and their families Woman 8 Best Friend Robin Lehew granddaughter with each peraon to pay the 25 Hostesses were Mrs of Mrs Harry Davis juruor CIJIIt rental fee for skates Roherta Maidens and Mrs advLSor n the b centenrual Mrs Sliaan Baer jl'esident Judy Crooks colormg hook coolest MIBS reminded members to seve Lehew was awarded an engraved charm She LS the pr~sented Richards Introduced the Athens Mental Health Center To open the afternoon session Mrs Richards cbalnnen Mrs Carroll presented several AmencanLSm Mrs Tipple distinguished guests whe children and youth MIBS Er brought greetings They were rna Srruth Pomeroy Urut 39 Edward Rutherford mayor corrunuruty service Mrs of Lancaster Ray Conrad Bill Mohler Jwtction City conunander of the Lancaster Urut 376 juruor activities Post II and James WagonMrs Alec Blair Wellaton371 seller past nat ooal comveterans affa1rs and Mrs mander Neale Billings Athens Urul Other dlalingulshed guests 21 hospital representative to presented were Mrs Mabel distingmshed guests Aschool of IILStructlon wsa conducted by the district and Mn Jllllllta lllehtel relrtlbmlllla DEMOLAY CHAPTER spectalllltllllni Monday 7 30 p m at Mlddieporl Masonic Hall AU memberl are wed to attend UEIGS JUNIOR HI h "' g School Athletic Booatera meeting 7 30 p m Manday st school in Middleport SOUTHERN !UGH Athletic Boosters wlll not meet -'-··•· Monday U ,.. •• ___. an nounced but will meet lnltead 011 Monday Oct 18 at 7 30 P m at the hllh echool TSJB8DAY SPECIAL PROGRAM honoring put muter& with Put Grand Muter J - J Harbage 1peaker when Racine Maaonlc LodCe ~I F&AM metll In regular 1 7 30 Tueada seas on p.m Y all Muter Muons lnYIIed _ SYRACUSE PTO Tuesday ;- 730 p.m Thelma DW will - apeak on TB liY)' Brownie - Troop 1120 wlll present =. program Rtfrelbmente by Slllth grade room molbers WINDING TRAIL Garden Club 8 p m Taeldly at the homo of Mrs Slllle MWer Mrs Donna Gilmore hosted a meeting of the Missionary SOciety of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church Tuesday night Presiding at the meeting was Mrs Doris Shook Devotions ent tied Take a Leason from Life were g1ven by Mrs Joa Cl k h 1so n ar w o a read the 1131h Psalm Prayer was by Mrs Wanda Eblin with Mrs AM Mash giv ng th t t e secre ary s repor Material to •o Into the " Conference News will be typed by Mrs Clark At the November meet ng members will begin work ofi a quIt Mrs Ida Martin gave prayer to close the meeting and for the program Mrs Shook and Mrs Jean Wrtght presented a sk t and stor M Sh00 k dM y " an rs Wr1ght also served refreshments EXTORTION CIIARGED CLEVELAND {UP!) James A Taraba 28 Cleve land IS to appear before a MEIGS COUNTY Counc 1 US magiStrate Tuesday to 011 • "'"" meet•·• 9 30 a m answer a charge of VIolating ru.;d;y'6 at .;;rtor c tlzens the federal extortion statute Charles R McK nnon center Pomeroy Election of spec a1agent 10 charge of the :~c:'~vlf!t persons 55 and local FBI off ce sa d Taraba had authored several oblicene WEDNESDAY and threatenmg letters which WHITE I;tOSE LODGE were sent through the U S Mall to various women m the 1 30 p m Wednesday at the Cleveland and Cleveland American Legwn hall Middleport He ghts area POMEROY MID Taraba arrested Saturday DLEPORT Lwns Club laces a mruumum $5 000 1 ne Wednesday noon at the Meigs and 20years mprisonment if Inn conv cted POMEROY CHAPTER 80 Royal Arch Masons stated convocation 7 30 Wednesday GIEREK VISITS night at the Pomeroy BUCHAREST Romama , NewoUicwt~willbelnltalled MasonlcTemple AlB 30pm (UPI ) - Polish Commurust _ by Mrs Adda!OII Lewil For stated assembly of the par y boss Edward G erek :.. roll call maben an to Bosworth Cowtcll 46 royal left Romama SUnday at the ,.... dlapliy either a IPidmtn or and select masters end of three days of talks w th ·- a spr17 of mama The MIDDLEPORT LIT P r es d ~ J) t N co Ia e :; program by AJ1ct 'J'bimpaoq ERARY Club 2 p m Ceausescu - wiD be 'Splee Up Your Hall Wednesday at the home of The Romaruan Comrnurust EASTERN Hllb School Mrs Sibley Slack The hook party newspaper Sc nte1a bend boolln will moe! at The Indian Affair w II be srud n an assessment of the 7 30 p m Tueldly at the hllh reviewed by Mrs Dw1ght talks tha t the current school Panata ol all band Wallace Roll call will be an meetmg marks a fresh step m memberl an Invited Indian custom lhedevelopmentol!Fiendshlp EASTERN LOCAL TIIURSDAY a n d m u I ll 1a t e r a I Boost ~ GALUA COUNTY Salon collaborat on between our 7 30 p.m ~ at hllhenICbool Y s12 Eight and Forty 7 30 counir es and peqples ::; band e be p~-~ all P m Thursday at the home of •::, m m n •••~ to M rs Joan Ruth Athens $12 500 PAID ...., 8 Uto~d State Auditor Thomas E Ferguson reported today the 0 Iober d stribut on of $4 433 504 63 m Local Govern menl Fund money to Oh10 s to 5 (CLOSE 88 count es and 387 c ties and THURS.l-EAST COURT v llages levymg local mcome taxes Me1gs rece ved $12 5011 Pomeroy junwrs The awards were made at the nat onal convenbon held m August m Seattle Wa.!!h and were accepted there by the Elg~th ~tnct represen tat ve rs von Tipple Also presented awards at the d stncl convention were Albert Roush a fteld service ba f 2 000 h f 1 r or ours o vo unleer servu:e oMrs Albert Roush4 ~} Ill"!; heur service bar and rors o9nnle Dailey a 500 hour bar all of the Amer can Legion a nd Auxlhary Feeney Bennett Posll28 Mddleport Mrs Arnold R chards E ghth DLSlflct preSident also presented awards to LewiS Manley Uml 263 Awullary Middleport for be tg f rst m the d1str~ct to make the membership goal to U t 9 Pleasantville for bemg second and to Urut 602 Rae ne for bemg third It was noted that there are now s xgoalun tswllh45percent of t1 e dLStnct goal m at this lune Mrs Tipple alternate to the nat onal convent on gave her report Speaker was Mrs Lyell Roush department second v1ce pres dent She talkedontheadvancementof Amer ca n the past 200 years of the thrill of llvmg m Amenca today and called for an evaluation of Amenca nowforabettertomorrow The all day meetmg opened with regislrat1011 han dled by Mrs Sam Snyder and Mrs R chard Barnes of the host un t Mrs Nelson Mowery gave the call to or der and there was a process onal of offtcers and distmgu shed guests Mrs Ben Neutzhng Pomeroy was at lhe pmno and the olorbearers were Mrs Ran dolph Conl'td and Mrs Ray Phill ps w th Mrs Chester McClelland sergeant at arms Mrs Wilson Vasbinder gave the nvocatlon and Mrs Terrance Carroll Umt :ill Amanda led m the pledge of a leg ance to the flag The welcome was extended by Mrs Wlham Young of the host un l w1th Mrs Ernest Bow es of M ddleport Umt 263 g1vmg the response Mrs Slides to tell Beatks story ATHENS A gigantic show multi medta employmg 29 projectora etght public address syatems thousands of feet of fUm and 6 000 slides will tell the story of the Beatles Oct 13 for two shows 10 Memonal Audttorium here The 90 minute presentation controlled by a computer system follows a roughly chronological pattern 10 the Beatles development In the first section the begmn~s of rock and roll With stars such as Chuck Berry Little Richard and the Everly Brothers are pictured along with current affairs of the tlme leading 11p to t~ Al~ijjl!lj!!Wa tlon of Presidenlt.Jilhn F, Kennedy The shciw then goes Into a medley of Beatie tunes with newsreel of their tours and fan magazine pictures The last sectioo of the show includes complete verslOIIS of several Beatie songs accompanied on screen by slides and fllms spetlftcaUy shot to accompany the songa The entire presentation covers the time period between 1960 and 1971 Producers of the multi media show are lamed European cinematographer Ian Baker and American producer Earl Jarred The shows will be preSeilted at a and 10 p m Tuesday Oct 13 Tickets are available from Memorial Auditorium box oH1ce and Down the Rabbit Hole Athens Ohio • 1!1111••-·--------·C~LUMBIAGAS Brown Galllpolis Unit Tl Mrs Clifford Atkins Crooksville Urut 222 Mrs Arree MarshaU, Lancaster Unit II and Mrs Ben Neutzling Pomeroy Urut 39 all past district prwdents Charlene Elekes Junior Eighth District president and Mrs Myrtle Walker Racme Urut 602 third member of the department JUniOr activtties • ~ • per and Mrs William Smith, Middleport Urut 2113 Mrs Walker Mrs Eunle Brinker and Mrs Herschel Norrla Racine Unit 602 Mrs Grace Prall Mlsa ErJna Smith, Mrs Calherilte Welsh Mrs Pearl Knapp and Mrs Neutzling Pomeroy Unit 39 and Mrs Enna Hendricks Mrs Freda Clark Mrs Mary comrruttee Mrs Richards announ(!e<l a Hoover and Mrs Albert leadership trammg school to Roush Middleport Unit128 5 PllOI OS~I> \ I ONST11lPIIONAL AMI!NIIMI N f To f\dopl new Art C'le XX Oh o Const tu on REI ATIVJ TO PllO\ llliNI I on It F.! m Sl NTA liON OF Rl SIDEN TIA! UT!Ilf\ (ONSLi~llllS IN lJIIli1Y llEGUI A fOllY ACI!ONS AFFEC1INI fllEIIt llli11ltES1S The prot osed an ~n lmenl I consumers 1n \ar o s PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT ould pro ' le For a non 1rofit m"n I or. I p cort ornfum kn "" s th" lie 1lent al Ut hll Consum r Act on ( ro1111 (Ill C \() lh ct ( I'" r md dulles m I d ng rr1 rr rnlat on of II' ntcr C> Is of • !tnt al Ill tv 2 For ccrt n 4 ' PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION Winston Mrs Campbellllar- PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION Church soctety entertatned~'!!~ter~~e~r ~~~~ Mary Rlnebart, 11r1 Beulah but a member of the Strauaa Mn Dc1uJa Byer be held with the Wen.tan Unit 37181 bolt on Oct 30 Attending from Melp County were Mrs Rlcllardl1 Mrs Bowles Mrs Nellie contru t 1l t y s and on IWCAf pro<e(' In • t•ll c II Irs lhe r officu ani "mtlo\rcs 3 To adopt new Article XIX Oh•o (:onot tut on RELATIVE TO LIMITING THE RATES WHICH MAY BE CHARGED TO RESIDENTIAL CONSUMERS FOR FIXED AMOUN rs OF GAS AND ELECTIUCITY 4 • The proposed amendment would reqmre 1 That residential consumers or gas be chargea per cub1c foot no more than the average rate charged by the r uhl I> to all users of gas Th1s rate shall apply for the first 30 000 cubtc feet of gas used each month during !he "rnter months In add1hon those consumers may be charged no I\IOre than 50% add1t onal per cubtc foot for the next 20 000 cub1c feet of gas used per month durmg the wmter months 5 For Rl CAG to I< r n I elect on ra n prore I <'S ~ d ltalso 1r lsfo1an l al l oarlo and for fl e OICrtl on of h b rl 6 For fil 1 I< I or( f n n mi I Ia an I for rrn o aL of mcmbrrs of IH CA t electr~cttv be charged for the first 400 kllon att hours of electnc1tv per J)lonth no more per k1lowatt hour than the average rate charge I by the r ut hll to all users Consumers With all electr c homes that were s ubstant allv completed by the effecttvc date or th • a mendment shall be charged no more tl au th1s rate for (he first 2 000 k lo •at! hours of e ectr c•lv used per month durmg the wmter months 2 That res1denttal consumers of r 7 3 That part of those rates \\ h1ch are descr1bed above are called I fehne rates and shall not be mcr<!ased bv addmg an) fuel or purchased gas adjustments or other expense except hen rates are set or reset 8 Pe alt e~ for ola on of n }JrOVI!:i (P o osed by In 4 Th at any revenues los t to a pub! c uhht) from the 1mplementat on of the hfehne rates be made up eqmtabh from all other rates 5 That any rate changes necessary to complv w1th th1s amendment be Implemented w1th n GO days of the effecllve date of the amendment A majo - ) all ma e oto s of tl e an e n <Dt Jett on) .; 1 cce ary for p s J!'C - YES _l-~1-- SHALl 1HE PROPOSED AMENm!ENf BE ADOPTED' NO - (Propo,.d by In t at ve Pel t on) ARGUMENT AMENDMENT A major ty affirmat e vote is necessary for passage > =-~--,-------------~------------~~1 -- - - 1 - - 1 YES SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED? NO ARGUMENT AMENDMENT FOR THE PROPOSED Secl on 4( Bl the tel ne rate sha app y to the 1rst lour hundred 400) k owatt hou s of electricity used dur ng eaCh mon h y b lllng pe od ISSUE 4 WILL LOWER RATES FOR AVERAGE RESIDENTIAL CONSUMERS OF GAS AND ELECTRICITY IN OHIO W th rap dly rising ut Illy btlls Ills essenlta that the res dent al consumers pay the highest rates With today s uhllty rate struct4.re the more electric ty or gas a customer uses the less he pays per unit ot energy Th s d scr mmates agamst small users and promotes wasteful consumptton Issue 4 establtshes needed rate reform L fel ne that w II provide all known as res dent al consumers with baste monthly amounts of gas and electr city at no more lhan the average rate charged by the r ultltty to all users L feline a so benefits needy restdentlal consumers without add tonal tax rQoney and w1thout singling them out for pub! c assistance ISSUE 4 WILL ENCOURAGE CONSERVATION BY REWARDING THOSE WHO SAVE The more you conserve the more money you w II save over the present rate structure Energy conservat on besides being a national pr orlty s key to holdmg down utility rates In the future S mple L feline r;~tes wtll help res d~nt al consumers to be more aware of thetr consumption and wtll promote energy efficiency among large users The c.onservatlon benefits that Issue 4 brings w II benefit all consumers n the long run ISSUE 4 UPDATES THE RATE STRUCTURES IN OHIO TO REFLECT CHANGING REALITIES The present method for setting rates In C't1 o ts outmoded Today we no longer need rate structures to promote use of energy Instead we need rate structures to encourage conservation and to make sure that residential cons.umers pay only for the enl!rgy that they use Issue 4 Incorporates these needed reforms Into C'tllo s rate-making process Committee For the Amendment Robert p Weaver Robert L Lollz Edward A Harter Pauline L Brokaw Brady E Bancroft ( I Fo all to a electr c dwe ng un ts as def ned In Sect on 4(81 the fe ne rate sha app y to the first two thousand 2000 k owatt hours of elect It tv used durin each monthly b II ng per od between October 5th and AprH 5th or each yea Between April 5th and October 5th of v each year the lifeline rate sha app yon to the first four l'lundred 400) k lowatt hou s of electr c ty used dur ng each mon hlr b lng pe od f The I lei ne rate shall app1y to the tlrst thirty thousand 30 000) cub c fee t of gas used dur ng each monthly b I ng per od between October 15 h and Apr 1 15th of each year Bl The I lei ne rate charged by any pub c ut lfy sha 1 be set not to exceed tl'le average evenue requlremment for each k lowatt hour of electricity or cub c foot of gas sold to al use s by the ut I ty C In the case of es dental gas consumers the total cha ge pe cub c foot for the next twenty thousand (20 0001 cub c feet of gas used after the llfel ne amount du lng eacl'l monthly b ng per od be ween October 15th and Apr 115th of e1hach year shal be no more than t fty 1501 per cent higher an the I fel ne rate 0) n no case shall any fe ne rate be Inc eased b adding to t any fuel o purchased gas adjustment ncreasJ cost or expense ncurred by a ut llty except when rates are set or reset lEI Any evenoes lost to a publ c u ty from the direct lmplementotlon of the I fe ne rate shall be made up equ tab y from all other rates Section 3 Each fubl c utility whose rates are set by a d Vis on or agency o the state or oca government shall file w th that d lv slon o agency rev sed rate schedu es n conformance wlfh this amendment w th nth ty (JOI days of the effect ve date of th s amendment The d v slon or agency of the state or local government sha 1 Implement any rate changes necessary to comply w th this amendment with n s xty 60 days of lhe effect ve dele of th s amendment AI olhe pub c utlllt es as are atfe~ted by th s amendment shot mplement such ate changes as are requ red by this amendment w thin sixty (60) days ot the effective dole of this amendment Sect on 4 As used n A tic e X X ( Al A res dentla consumer s any natural person or pe sons who I ve In one dwell ng unit es e prlnclpa place of res dence and who a e cha ged directly or lnd redly tor the use of gas or e ectrlc ty for heating or lighting or otherwise for the benefltotthose persons while nthat unll IBl Atotalelectr c dwe ling un t sa dwelling unll wh ch Is heated from October 15th to April 15th of each year principally lh ough the use of elec Icily and wh ch was e !her In use as a total ~lectrlc dwell ng un t as of the PROPOSED ISSUE S WILL PROVIDE EXPERTS TO FIGHT UNNECESSARY RATE INCREASES It would create the Res dent Ia! Ut lily Consumer Action Group ( RUCAG) a non prof t organtzat on which wtl employ attorneys and utll ty experts to do research draft aws and represent consumers of natural gas electr c ty and telephone The Pub! c Utll lies Comm ss on of Ohio ( PUCOJ cia ms t must str ke a ba ance between the ulll ty and the consumer Today when government bodes make mportant decls ons on the pr ce and quality of ut I ty serv ce they are overwhelmed by the army of pro ut Illy forces Res dent al utI ty consumers need an advocate to match h gh pa d ut I ty experts lobbyists and lawyers before the PUCO legislature c ty councils and courts ISSUE 5 WONT ADD TO GOVERNMENT BUREAUCRACY R UCAG won t be a government agency at all and It will be ndependent RUCAG w I be funded by voluntary annual membersh p dues of $6 Consumers who choose mem bersh 1p w II control RUCAG through an e ected board of d rectors RUCAG S VOLUNTARY FUNDING WILL INSURE ITS ACCOUNTABILITY AND INDEPI;NDENCE To aid col eel on of voluntary contr but ons a check off prov slon will be ncl uded w th regular billing statements from utilities Customers can conven1ently contr bute a sma 1 amount and ncl ude t w th the r usual payment The ut I ty wll transfer contr bul1ons and a list of contr butors to RUCAG RUCAG w I reimburse the utility for adm nlstratlve costs RUCAG WILL PROTECT CONSUMERS WITHOUT INCREASING TAXES OR UTILITY BILLS Membership IS totally vo luntary RUCAG will be accountable to resident al consumers who will only contr bute tf RUCAG .adequately represents the r nlerests RUCAG s the best way to assure that the consumers vo ce Is heard and that we have fair ultl ly rates for res1denf al consumers now and n the future Comm !tee For the Amendment Robert P Weaver Robert L Lo tz Edward A Harter Pauhne L Brokaw Brady E Bancroft FULL TEXT OF THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT effect ve date of this amendment o was not yet n use as of as of that date and was never used State of Oh o to the effect ve date or th s amendment but was fu ly enclosed as other than a total ttectr c dwell ng un t IC) Monthly b II n~ period s that oerlod of tim• IN wh ch the public uti lily normally b I s Is resident a consumers For the pu pose of determ n ng the quant tin of or I II engaged n the bus ness o supply ng orlltlclal or Secllon 2 Pub cut lily rates set In Ohio for consumers of natural II'S for lighting power or heating purposes to consumers w th n the state gas and electr c ty shal Insure that Secllon 5 If any prov s on of th s Art c e shall be IAI Every r.,ldentlal consumer In Oh o shall be charged a THE BE IT RESOLVED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF OHIO THAT ARTICLE XX OF THE OH 0 CONSTITUTION BE ENACTED AS FOLLOWS e ectr c ty and gas lo which the lltel ne ate shall a 1 all rnb c ulllll es shall hove twelve 112) monthly bltlln:~~lods n each calendar year all of wh ch shall be as equallrf length as Is reasonab y possible If any port on of the pub c uti ty 1 month Ybit ling per od shall fall with n the October 15th to FULL TEXT 0~ THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT Apr 15th period spec fled In Sect on 2(A) (II) and (Ill) that BE IT RESOLVED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF entre monthly billing period sho 1betleated as if al of It wu OHIOTHATARTICLEXIX OF THE OHIO CONSTITUTION nc uded wllhln !hot pe od IDl A publ c ut lily nc udes every corporal on BE ENACTED AS FOLLOWS Secllon 1 II Is hereby declared lo be a prope publ c company co partnersh p person or assoc atlon the r purpose and the pub c policy or th s state to nsure that the essees trustees or r.ece vers who are I engaged In the business of supp y ng electricity for esldentlal ut I ty consumers of Ohio e e charged a ght heat or power purposes to consume<s within this state reasonable rate here nafter refe red to as the feline rate for the minimum amount~ of e ectr city and gas necessary to ma nta n a m n mum standard of living FOR fe ne rate for the follow ng quant ties of gas and decla ed unconst tuttonal or nva d the other provision• shall be declared unconstltutlono or lnvetld the othtr elect Icily I) Excepl tor total e ectrlc dwelling unlfs as del ned In prov slons shalt remain n effect notw thstand ng I Sec11on It Is the po cy and n en o th e peop e of he (A) Establ sh w th a necessary au l'lo tv a no o profit membe sh p corpora on to be ca ed the Res dental Ut ty Consume Act on Group Inc w th the autho y and respons b I to assure adequate ep esen a on and protect on o es dent a ut I y consume s and ( 8) Prov de fo es dent al u vconsume membersh p n the corpo at on and coos ume espons b v fo he ac' ons of the corporal on Sect on 2 As used n th s Art c e un ess th e context othe w se equ res A The te m es den at consume o es dent a t utility consume sha I mean any na u a pe son or persons v.:ho 1ve n one dwelling un t no as t ans en s whO a e cha~gedd tc yor ndrectlyfo theuse ofgu eect c tyo telephone for hea ng I ght ng o co mmun ca on o otherw se for he beneflt of those pe sons wh e n tha un 8 The erm regu a ed publ t ut ty ut y publ c u ty or ut ty corporal on means eve y corporat Qn ompany o pa tne sh p pe son o as soc a on their essees rus ees o rece ve s who a e ( ) Te ephone cam p n es who a e engaged n he business ol ansm If ng messages to f om through o within the s state Ele ct c L gh Com pan es engaged n he bus ness o supp y ng e ec c fy o ght hea o pOwer pu poses t o consumers w th n th s state ( ) Gas compan es engaged In he bus ness of !upp y ng 'l I) ' ••' �f-l'IIIIMIIIJ U ;;;ol,.-pon..t'CIIIei'Vf, U., MO!l08f~.\:ICI, 11, J"lb t<n. Social • Calendar IIONDAY ATHlEnC Iloollerl Mctadl7 7 30 p.m at blgh ldlooL AU lDterelled persona urpd lo IUiad. WESTERN BOOT CB Club MODday I p.m. at HoUib SOU'I'IIII:RH LandiJtc UNITED MllTHODIST Women Htalb Church Middleport 7 M pm Manday at tha dlurdl Mn Beulah Joata to have =n~ !.;•::: Skating party set Auxiliary recezves two national awards l'wo natmnat awar<Ei were to the Amencan A skating party to be held the r bottle caps for Legton Auxiliary of Drew &inday from 2to 4 p.m at the red em Pt10n Wa ys and Webster Post 39 Pomeroy at Skate-a Way Rink m Route 7 means chalnnan Mrs Carol the Eighth Distnct ConWilli plalllled during a recent McCullough reported that at terence Thursday at Lanmeettng of the XI Gamma Mu the second meeting in caster Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi November there will be a do Receiving the awards were Sorlrlty at the Colwnbus and your own thmg auction Mrs Isabelle Couch a cer Southern Ohio Electric Co Mrs McCullough and Mrs t1ftcate and a pi<Jque for the Mrs Carol Adams reported Charlotte Hanning gave the umt s scholarsh p and t'lat the skating party Is for cultural report entitled education program and I embers and their families Woman 8 Best Friend Robin Lehew granddaughter with each peraon to pay the 25 Hostesses were Mrs of Mrs Harry Davis juruor CIJIIt rental fee for skates Roherta Maidens and Mrs advLSor n the b centenrual Mrs Sliaan Baer jl'esident Judy Crooks colormg hook coolest MIBS reminded members to seve Lehew was awarded an engraved charm She LS the pr~sented Richards Introduced the Athens Mental Health Center To open the afternoon session Mrs Richards cbalnnen Mrs Carroll presented several AmencanLSm Mrs Tipple distinguished guests whe children and youth MIBS Er brought greetings They were rna Srruth Pomeroy Urut 39 Edward Rutherford mayor corrunuruty service Mrs of Lancaster Ray Conrad Bill Mohler Jwtction City conunander of the Lancaster Urut 376 juruor activities Post II and James WagonMrs Alec Blair Wellaton371 seller past nat ooal comveterans affa1rs and Mrs mander Neale Billings Athens Urul Other dlalingulshed guests 21 hospital representative to presented were Mrs Mabel distingmshed guests Aschool of IILStructlon wsa conducted by the district and Mn Jllllllta lllehtel relrtlbmlllla DEMOLAY CHAPTER spectalllltllllni Monday 7 30 p m at Mlddieporl Masonic Hall AU memberl are wed to attend UEIGS JUNIOR HI h "' g School Athletic Booatera meeting 7 30 p m Manday st school in Middleport SOUTHERN !UGH Athletic Boosters wlll not meet -'-··•· Monday U ,.. •• ___. an nounced but will meet lnltead 011 Monday Oct 18 at 7 30 P m at the hllh echool TSJB8DAY SPECIAL PROGRAM honoring put muter& with Put Grand Muter J - J Harbage 1peaker when Racine Maaonlc LodCe ~I F&AM metll In regular 1 7 30 Tueada seas on p.m Y all Muter Muons lnYIIed _ SYRACUSE PTO Tuesday ;- 730 p.m Thelma DW will - apeak on TB liY)' Brownie - Troop 1120 wlll present =. program Rtfrelbmente by Slllth grade room molbers WINDING TRAIL Garden Club 8 p m Taeldly at the homo of Mrs Slllle MWer Mrs Donna Gilmore hosted a meeting of the Missionary SOciety of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church Tuesday night Presiding at the meeting was Mrs Doris Shook Devotions ent tied Take a Leason from Life were g1ven by Mrs Joa Cl k h 1so n ar w o a read the 1131h Psalm Prayer was by Mrs Wanda Eblin with Mrs AM Mash giv ng th t t e secre ary s repor Material to •o Into the " Conference News will be typed by Mrs Clark At the November meet ng members will begin work ofi a quIt Mrs Ida Martin gave prayer to close the meeting and for the program Mrs Shook and Mrs Jean Wrtght presented a sk t and stor M Sh00 k dM y " an rs Wr1ght also served refreshments EXTORTION CIIARGED CLEVELAND {UP!) James A Taraba 28 Cleve land IS to appear before a MEIGS COUNTY Counc 1 US magiStrate Tuesday to 011 • "'"" meet•·• 9 30 a m answer a charge of VIolating ru.;d;y'6 at .;;rtor c tlzens the federal extortion statute Charles R McK nnon center Pomeroy Election of spec a1agent 10 charge of the :~c:'~vlf!t persons 55 and local FBI off ce sa d Taraba had authored several oblicene WEDNESDAY and threatenmg letters which WHITE I;tOSE LODGE were sent through the U S Mall to various women m the 1 30 p m Wednesday at the Cleveland and Cleveland American Legwn hall Middleport He ghts area POMEROY MID Taraba arrested Saturday DLEPORT Lwns Club laces a mruumum $5 000 1 ne Wednesday noon at the Meigs and 20years mprisonment if Inn conv cted POMEROY CHAPTER 80 Royal Arch Masons stated convocation 7 30 Wednesday GIEREK VISITS night at the Pomeroy BUCHAREST Romama , NewoUicwt~willbelnltalled MasonlcTemple AlB 30pm (UPI ) - Polish Commurust _ by Mrs Adda!OII Lewil For stated assembly of the par y boss Edward G erek :.. roll call maben an to Bosworth Cowtcll 46 royal left Romama SUnday at the ,.... dlapliy either a IPidmtn or and select masters end of three days of talks w th ·- a spr17 of mama The MIDDLEPORT LIT P r es d ~ J) t N co Ia e :; program by AJ1ct 'J'bimpaoq ERARY Club 2 p m Ceausescu - wiD be 'Splee Up Your Hall Wednesday at the home of The Romaruan Comrnurust EASTERN Hllb School Mrs Sibley Slack The hook party newspaper Sc nte1a bend boolln will moe! at The Indian Affair w II be srud n an assessment of the 7 30 p m Tueldly at the hllh reviewed by Mrs Dw1ght talks tha t the current school Panata ol all band Wallace Roll call will be an meetmg marks a fresh step m memberl an Invited Indian custom lhedevelopmentol!Fiendshlp EASTERN LOCAL TIIURSDAY a n d m u I ll 1a t e r a I Boost ~ GALUA COUNTY Salon collaborat on between our 7 30 p.m ~ at hllhenICbool Y s12 Eight and Forty 7 30 counir es and peqples ::; band e be p~-~ all P m Thursday at the home of •::, m m n •••~ to M rs Joan Ruth Athens $12 500 PAID ...., 8 Uto~d State Auditor Thomas E Ferguson reported today the 0 Iober d stribut on of $4 433 504 63 m Local Govern menl Fund money to Oh10 s to 5 (CLOSE 88 count es and 387 c ties and THURS.l-EAST COURT v llages levymg local mcome taxes Me1gs rece ved $12 5011 Pomeroy junwrs The awards were made at the nat onal convenbon held m August m Seattle Wa.!!h and were accepted there by the Elg~th ~tnct represen tat ve rs von Tipple Also presented awards at the d stncl convention were Albert Roush a fteld service ba f 2 000 h f 1 r or ours o vo unleer servu:e oMrs Albert Roush4 ~} Ill"!; heur service bar and rors o9nnle Dailey a 500 hour bar all of the Amer can Legion a nd Auxlhary Feeney Bennett Posll28 Mddleport Mrs Arnold R chards E ghth DLSlflct preSident also presented awards to LewiS Manley Uml 263 Awullary Middleport for be tg f rst m the d1str~ct to make the membership goal to U t 9 Pleasantville for bemg second and to Urut 602 Rae ne for bemg third It was noted that there are now s xgoalun tswllh45percent of t1 e dLStnct goal m at this lune Mrs Tipple alternate to the nat onal convent on gave her report Speaker was Mrs Lyell Roush department second v1ce pres dent She talkedontheadvancementof Amer ca n the past 200 years of the thrill of llvmg m Amenca today and called for an evaluation of Amenca nowforabettertomorrow The all day meetmg opened with regislrat1011 han dled by Mrs Sam Snyder and Mrs R chard Barnes of the host un t Mrs Nelson Mowery gave the call to or der and there was a process onal of offtcers and distmgu shed guests Mrs Ben Neutzhng Pomeroy was at lhe pmno and the olorbearers were Mrs Ran dolph Conl'td and Mrs Ray Phill ps w th Mrs Chester McClelland sergeant at arms Mrs Wilson Vasbinder gave the nvocatlon and Mrs Terrance Carroll Umt :ill Amanda led m the pledge of a leg ance to the flag The welcome was extended by Mrs Wlham Young of the host un l w1th Mrs Ernest Bow es of M ddleport Umt 263 g1vmg the response Mrs Slides to tell Beatks story ATHENS A gigantic show multi medta employmg 29 projectora etght public address syatems thousands of feet of fUm and 6 000 slides will tell the story of the Beatles Oct 13 for two shows 10 Memonal Audttorium here The 90 minute presentation controlled by a computer system follows a roughly chronological pattern 10 the Beatles development In the first section the begmn~s of rock and roll With stars such as Chuck Berry Little Richard and the Everly Brothers are pictured along with current affairs of the tlme leading 11p to t~ Al~ijjl!lj!!Wa tlon of Presidenlt.Jilhn F, Kennedy The shciw then goes Into a medley of Beatie tunes with newsreel of their tours and fan magazine pictures The last sectioo of the show includes complete verslOIIS of several Beatie songs accompanied on screen by slides and fllms spetlftcaUy shot to accompany the songa The entire presentation covers the time period between 1960 and 1971 Producers of the multi media show are lamed European cinematographer Ian Baker and American producer Earl Jarred The shows will be preSeilted at a and 10 p m Tuesday Oct 13 Tickets are available from Memorial Auditorium box oH1ce and Down the Rabbit Hole Athens Ohio • 1!1111••-·--------·C~LUMBIAGAS Brown Galllpolis Unit Tl Mrs Clifford Atkins Crooksville Urut 222 Mrs Arree MarshaU, Lancaster Unit II and Mrs Ben Neutzling Pomeroy Urut 39 all past district prwdents Charlene Elekes Junior Eighth District president and Mrs Myrtle Walker Racme Urut 602 third member of the department JUniOr activtties • ~ • per and Mrs William Smith, Middleport Urut 2113 Mrs Walker Mrs Eunle Brinker and Mrs Herschel Norrla Racine Unit 602 Mrs Grace Prall Mlsa ErJna Smith, Mrs Calherilte Welsh Mrs Pearl Knapp and Mrs Neutzling Pomeroy Unit 39 and Mrs Enna Hendricks Mrs Freda Clark Mrs Mary comrruttee Mrs Richards announ(!e<l a Hoover and Mrs Albert leadership trammg school to Roush Middleport Unit128 5 PllOI OS~I> \ I ONST11lPIIONAL AMI!NIIMI N f To f\dopl new Art C'le XX Oh o Const tu on REI ATIVJ TO PllO\ llliNI I on It F.! m Sl NTA liON OF Rl SIDEN TIA! UT!Ilf\ (ONSLi~llllS IN lJIIli1Y llEGUI A fOllY ACI!ONS AFFEC1INI fllEIIt llli11ltES1S The prot osed an ~n lmenl I consumers 1n \ar o s PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT ould pro ' le For a non 1rofit m"n I or. I p cort ornfum kn "" s th" lie 1lent al Ut hll Consum r Act on ( ro1111 (Ill C \() lh ct ( I'" r md dulles m I d ng rr1 rr rnlat on of II' ntcr C> Is of • !tnt al Ill tv 2 For ccrt n 4 ' PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION Winston Mrs Campbellllar- PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION Church soctety entertatned~'!!~ter~~e~r ~~~~ Mary Rlnebart, 11r1 Beulah but a member of the Strauaa Mn Dc1uJa Byer be held with the Wen.tan Unit 37181 bolt on Oct 30 Attending from Melp County were Mrs Rlcllardl1 Mrs Bowles Mrs Nellie contru t 1l t y s and on IWCAf pro<e(' In • t•ll c II Irs lhe r officu ani "mtlo\rcs 3 To adopt new Article XIX Oh•o (:onot tut on RELATIVE TO LIMITING THE RATES WHICH MAY BE CHARGED TO RESIDENTIAL CONSUMERS FOR FIXED AMOUN rs OF GAS AND ELECTIUCITY 4 • The proposed amendment would reqmre 1 That residential consumers or gas be chargea per cub1c foot no more than the average rate charged by the r uhl I> to all users of gas Th1s rate shall apply for the first 30 000 cubtc feet of gas used each month during !he "rnter months In add1hon those consumers may be charged no I\IOre than 50% add1t onal per cubtc foot for the next 20 000 cub1c feet of gas used per month durmg the wmter months 5 For Rl CAG to I< r n I elect on ra n prore I <'S ~ d ltalso 1r lsfo1an l al l oarlo and for fl e OICrtl on of h b rl 6 For fil 1 I< I or( f n n mi I Ia an I for rrn o aL of mcmbrrs of IH CA t electr~cttv be charged for the first 400 kllon att hours of electnc1tv per J)lonth no more per k1lowatt hour than the average rate charge I by the r ut hll to all users Consumers With all electr c homes that were s ubstant allv completed by the effecttvc date or th • a mendment shall be charged no more tl au th1s rate for (he first 2 000 k lo •at! hours of e ectr c•lv used per month durmg the wmter months 2 That res1denttal consumers of r 7 3 That part of those rates \\ h1ch are descr1bed above are called I fehne rates and shall not be mcr<!ased bv addmg an) fuel or purchased gas adjustments or other expense except hen rates are set or reset 8 Pe alt e~ for ola on of n }JrOVI!:i (P o osed by In 4 Th at any revenues los t to a pub! c uhht) from the 1mplementat on of the hfehne rates be made up eqmtabh from all other rates 5 That any rate changes necessary to complv w1th th1s amendment be Implemented w1th n GO days of the effecllve date of the amendment A majo - ) all ma e oto s of tl e an e n <Dt Jett on) .; 1 cce ary for p s J!'C - YES _l-~1-- SHALl 1HE PROPOSED AMENm!ENf BE ADOPTED' NO - (Propo,.d by In t at ve Pel t on) ARGUMENT AMENDMENT A major ty affirmat e vote is necessary for passage > =-~--,-------------~------------~~1 -- - - 1 - - 1 YES SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED? NO ARGUMENT AMENDMENT FOR THE PROPOSED Secl on 4( Bl the tel ne rate sha app y to the 1rst lour hundred 400) k owatt hou s of electricity used dur ng eaCh mon h y b lllng pe od ISSUE 4 WILL LOWER RATES FOR AVERAGE RESIDENTIAL CONSUMERS OF GAS AND ELECTRICITY IN OHIO W th rap dly rising ut Illy btlls Ills essenlta that the res dent al consumers pay the highest rates With today s uhllty rate struct4.re the more electric ty or gas a customer uses the less he pays per unit ot energy Th s d scr mmates agamst small users and promotes wasteful consumptton Issue 4 establtshes needed rate reform L fel ne that w II provide all known as res dent al consumers with baste monthly amounts of gas and electr city at no more lhan the average rate charged by the r ultltty to all users L feline a so benefits needy restdentlal consumers without add tonal tax rQoney and w1thout singling them out for pub! c assistance ISSUE 4 WILL ENCOURAGE CONSERVATION BY REWARDING THOSE WHO SAVE The more you conserve the more money you w II save over the present rate structure Energy conservat on besides being a national pr orlty s key to holdmg down utility rates In the future S mple L feline r;~tes wtll help res d~nt al consumers to be more aware of thetr consumption and wtll promote energy efficiency among large users The c.onservatlon benefits that Issue 4 brings w II benefit all consumers n the long run ISSUE 4 UPDATES THE RATE STRUCTURES IN OHIO TO REFLECT CHANGING REALITIES The present method for setting rates In C't1 o ts outmoded Today we no longer need rate structures to promote use of energy Instead we need rate structures to encourage conservation and to make sure that residential cons.umers pay only for the enl!rgy that they use Issue 4 Incorporates these needed reforms Into C'tllo s rate-making process Committee For the Amendment Robert p Weaver Robert L Lollz Edward A Harter Pauline L Brokaw Brady E Bancroft ( I Fo all to a electr c dwe ng un ts as def ned In Sect on 4(81 the fe ne rate sha app y to the first two thousand 2000 k owatt hours of elect It tv used durin each monthly b II ng per od between October 5th and AprH 5th or each yea Between April 5th and October 5th of v each year the lifeline rate sha app yon to the first four l'lundred 400) k lowatt hou s of electr c ty used dur ng each mon hlr b lng pe od f The I lei ne rate shall app1y to the tlrst thirty thousand 30 000) cub c fee t of gas used dur ng each monthly b I ng per od between October 15 h and Apr 1 15th of each year Bl The I lei ne rate charged by any pub c ut lfy sha 1 be set not to exceed tl'le average evenue requlremment for each k lowatt hour of electricity or cub c foot of gas sold to al use s by the ut I ty C In the case of es dental gas consumers the total cha ge pe cub c foot for the next twenty thousand (20 0001 cub c feet of gas used after the llfel ne amount du lng eacl'l monthly b ng per od be ween October 15th and Apr 115th of e1hach year shal be no more than t fty 1501 per cent higher an the I fel ne rate 0) n no case shall any fe ne rate be Inc eased b adding to t any fuel o purchased gas adjustment ncreasJ cost or expense ncurred by a ut llty except when rates are set or reset lEI Any evenoes lost to a publ c u ty from the direct lmplementotlon of the I fe ne rate shall be made up equ tab y from all other rates Section 3 Each fubl c utility whose rates are set by a d Vis on or agency o the state or oca government shall file w th that d lv slon o agency rev sed rate schedu es n conformance wlfh this amendment w th nth ty (JOI days of the effect ve date of th s amendment The d v slon or agency of the state or local government sha 1 Implement any rate changes necessary to comply w th this amendment with n s xty 60 days of lhe effect ve dele of th s amendment AI olhe pub c utlllt es as are atfe~ted by th s amendment shot mplement such ate changes as are requ red by this amendment w thin sixty (60) days ot the effective dole of this amendment Sect on 4 As used n A tic e X X ( Al A res dentla consumer s any natural person or pe sons who I ve In one dwell ng unit es e prlnclpa place of res dence and who a e cha ged directly or lnd redly tor the use of gas or e ectrlc ty for heating or lighting or otherwise for the benefltotthose persons while nthat unll IBl Atotalelectr c dwe ling un t sa dwelling unll wh ch Is heated from October 15th to April 15th of each year principally lh ough the use of elec Icily and wh ch was e !her In use as a total ~lectrlc dwell ng un t as of the PROPOSED ISSUE S WILL PROVIDE EXPERTS TO FIGHT UNNECESSARY RATE INCREASES It would create the Res dent Ia! Ut lily Consumer Action Group ( RUCAG) a non prof t organtzat on which wtl employ attorneys and utll ty experts to do research draft aws and represent consumers of natural gas electr c ty and telephone The Pub! c Utll lies Comm ss on of Ohio ( PUCOJ cia ms t must str ke a ba ance between the ulll ty and the consumer Today when government bodes make mportant decls ons on the pr ce and quality of ut I ty serv ce they are overwhelmed by the army of pro ut Illy forces Res dent al utI ty consumers need an advocate to match h gh pa d ut I ty experts lobbyists and lawyers before the PUCO legislature c ty councils and courts ISSUE 5 WONT ADD TO GOVERNMENT BUREAUCRACY R UCAG won t be a government agency at all and It will be ndependent RUCAG w I be funded by voluntary annual membersh p dues of $6 Consumers who choose mem bersh 1p w II control RUCAG through an e ected board of d rectors RUCAG S VOLUNTARY FUNDING WILL INSURE ITS ACCOUNTABILITY AND INDEPI;NDENCE To aid col eel on of voluntary contr but ons a check off prov slon will be ncl uded w th regular billing statements from utilities Customers can conven1ently contr bute a sma 1 amount and ncl ude t w th the r usual payment The ut I ty wll transfer contr bul1ons and a list of contr butors to RUCAG RUCAG w I reimburse the utility for adm nlstratlve costs RUCAG WILL PROTECT CONSUMERS WITHOUT INCREASING TAXES OR UTILITY BILLS Membership IS totally vo luntary RUCAG will be accountable to resident al consumers who will only contr bute tf RUCAG .adequately represents the r nlerests RUCAG s the best way to assure that the consumers vo ce Is heard and that we have fair ultl ly rates for res1denf al consumers now and n the future Comm !tee For the Amendment Robert P Weaver Robert L Lo tz Edward A Harter Pauhne L Brokaw Brady E Bancroft FULL TEXT OF THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT effect ve date of this amendment o was not yet n use as of as of that date and was never used State of Oh o to the effect ve date or th s amendment but was fu ly enclosed as other than a total ttectr c dwell ng un t IC) Monthly b II n~ period s that oerlod of tim• IN wh ch the public uti lily normally b I s Is resident a consumers For the pu pose of determ n ng the quant tin of or I II engaged n the bus ness o supply ng orlltlclal or Secllon 2 Pub cut lily rates set In Ohio for consumers of natural II'S for lighting power or heating purposes to consumers w th n the state gas and electr c ty shal Insure that Secllon 5 If any prov s on of th s Art c e shall be IAI Every r.,ldentlal consumer In Oh o shall be charged a THE BE IT RESOLVED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF OHIO THAT ARTICLE XX OF THE OH 0 CONSTITUTION BE ENACTED AS FOLLOWS e ectr c ty and gas lo which the lltel ne ate shall a 1 all rnb c ulllll es shall hove twelve 112) monthly bltlln:~~lods n each calendar year all of wh ch shall be as equallrf length as Is reasonab y possible If any port on of the pub c uti ty 1 month Ybit ling per od shall fall with n the October 15th to FULL TEXT 0~ THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT Apr 15th period spec fled In Sect on 2(A) (II) and (Ill) that BE IT RESOLVED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF entre monthly billing period sho 1betleated as if al of It wu OHIOTHATARTICLEXIX OF THE OHIO CONSTITUTION nc uded wllhln !hot pe od IDl A publ c ut lily nc udes every corporal on BE ENACTED AS FOLLOWS Secllon 1 II Is hereby declared lo be a prope publ c company co partnersh p person or assoc atlon the r purpose and the pub c policy or th s state to nsure that the essees trustees or r.ece vers who are I engaged In the business of supp y ng electricity for esldentlal ut I ty consumers of Ohio e e charged a ght heat or power purposes to consume<s within this state reasonable rate here nafter refe red to as the feline rate for the minimum amount~ of e ectr city and gas necessary to ma nta n a m n mum standard of living FOR fe ne rate for the follow ng quant ties of gas and decla ed unconst tuttonal or nva d the other provision• shall be declared unconstltutlono or lnvetld the othtr elect Icily I) Excepl tor total e ectrlc dwelling unlfs as del ned In prov slons shalt remain n effect notw thstand ng I Sec11on It Is the po cy and n en o th e peop e of he (A) Establ sh w th a necessary au l'lo tv a no o profit membe sh p corpora on to be ca ed the Res dental Ut ty Consume Act on Group Inc w th the autho y and respons b I to assure adequate ep esen a on and protect on o es dent a ut I y consume s and ( 8) Prov de fo es dent al u vconsume membersh p n the corpo at on and coos ume espons b v fo he ac' ons of the corporal on Sect on 2 As used n th s Art c e un ess th e context othe w se equ res A The te m es den at consume o es dent a t utility consume sha I mean any na u a pe son or persons v.:ho 1ve n one dwelling un t no as t ans en s whO a e cha~gedd tc yor ndrectlyfo theuse ofgu eect c tyo telephone for hea ng I ght ng o co mmun ca on o otherw se for he beneflt of those pe sons wh e n tha un 8 The erm regu a ed publ t ut ty ut y publ c u ty or ut ty corporal on means eve y corporat Qn ompany o pa tne sh p pe son o as soc a on their essees rus ees o rece ve s who a e ( ) Te ephone cam p n es who a e engaged n he business ol ansm If ng messages to f om through o within the s state Ele ct c L gh Com pan es engaged n he bus ness o supp y ng e ec c fy o ght hea o pOwer pu poses t o consumers w th n th s state ( ) Gas compan es engaged In he bus ness of !upp y ng 'l I) ' ••' �. .. • 8- The Dally S!!ntlnel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Monday Oct 11 1976 Extension phones. Assembly called in by Rhodes <XJLUMBUS ( UP!) - Gov A Rhodes vQ'Iring w get Gregory Stebbins off the Ohio Industrial Commlssioo without further legislahve delay because of his alleged mishandling of W<l'kmen s CompensaUoo funds has C~~lled a special sessloo of the Ohio General Assembly next Monday w Issue the removal <l'der The governor Issued the special session call Sunday declaring I want Stebbins removed by sumown Oct 18 Rhodes gave state representaUves and senarors only live hours to push through the necessary legislatioo as he ordered the session oo start at I 30 p m There were Indications from legislative leaders that Jam~ Rhodes may not get his wish even then as last mooijl they decided to walt unul alter the Nov 2 election ro avoid makmg the removal an elecUoo wue Oliver Ocuek Senate president pro tempore [). Akron said at hJB home llite Sunday the governor doesn t know what he s talking about m accusing Democrats of delliymg action on his request oo remove Stebbins Alter Rhodes asked the Senate oo dismiss Stebbms last April the Senat~ Judiciary Comllttee held hearmgs on the matter through the summer It Issued a Sept 7 report recommending the removal Senate leaders then decided to defer further actiOn until alter the elect1oo desjilte Rhodes pressure Ocasek pointed out that the comnuttee had held many loflg hearings on the matter before voting ro approve the removal He sa1d Uus must not become an election wue House Speaker Vernal G Rllle Jr [).New Boston was not available for comment Sunday because he was attending meeUngs m Toledo The delaymg tactic of Senate Democral.<! has gone oo too lonl! Rhodes sa1d m JBsums hiS special session call For pohUcal reasons Senator Ocasek and h•s Democratic majority have attempted to delay this question until after the Nov 2 election But election or no election majority Democrat,<~ of the Ohio Senate have a duty to the people of Ohto ro act decisively m lhls clear cut case ol corruption In office Stebbins mishandling of Workmen s Compensation funds has been documented In the press documented by Uus office and documented by the Senates own JUdiCiary Committee which Issued II.<! report Sept 7 Rhodes sa•d Now the public mterest demands that Sente Democrats reject politiCal pressure and put an end to the corr upt public career of Gregory Stebbllls Rhodes added 'On behalf of the rank and file of Ohio working people whose money Is held m trust m the Workmen s CompensatiOn fund I demand action by the Senate on Oct 18 We must protecl the little people of Ohio Report from America Chris Columbus? Who's he MU.TON Wash (UP!) Forget about Columbus Forget about tell Ertcson For that matter forget about the Bering Strait AmeriCa was never discovered at all At least that s what Ramona Bennett chairwoman of the Puyallup Tribal Council says Whel).l was 6 years old I came home from school and told my mother a poem I d learned - In the year of 1492 Columbus sailed the ocean blue And I told her Columbus had discovered America She looked at me m an exasperated way and said Oh buffalo ch1p.s Vou can t discover a place that has hundreds of existing ctvillzatlons But Ms Bennett also rejects the notion that lnd18Ds discovered America Alex D Krieger an an thropalogy professor at the UruverSity of Washlngron and natiOnally recognized as one of the leadmg 'authorities on the matter says Indians croased from Asia to Alaska up to 40 000 years ago over a 1 OIJO.mile w1de land bndge across the Bering Strait Ms Bennett dismisses that theory on religious grounds If you csn believe in the Creator and believe that the Creator coijld make human bemgs In one place then why ISO tIt possible to believe that nuracle couldn t he repeated on every continent' I believe the Crearor 1s clever enough oo do that She sa1d med1cme people among the Indians carry the view even further OUr teachings are that the Turtle Continent was created and the Indian people were G IH() IOSI D lON SIIl U l! NA ! ;\ltiNHMI Nl II 0 C on ~ta t REI Af lVI 10 I !'I I \BI!SIII NG I BO( F.OlJin;S I OR II ( 1ST ATtVJ Ill AH IN< S \Nil \ 111!01 \1 01 !'i \II I\ II \I lifO S 01 Nll( I I \H 10\111 II \ NI S \ Nll lU I \llll I \(111111~ IHI OI 10 llllllt CO!'\SIIWl ll O:\ OH 1 \ I 11'\S IO "' \Nil I 0( I IH JIU S 1 Ol t f0\1Pl N SA 11 0~ (H II HSo:-s WIIO \1 E IN llltl ll Ott D A~IA( I IJ BY fi iEII( Ol Elt \11 01-1 011 EX IS I I J'> ( I The proposed ''I' h til ( \\OIIItl pro\1 ic 1 11 at pr or to " •lsl ruclHH or "I' llSLon f t n clear p 11 r r plmt or rrl1ted f u l h I• g1 ltli H 1 n 1 1 m I r. sl l e ol I '"I \p[m 1al 1s 1 \ ~ n c I I' t t 1t 1 n g 1 l 1n~ 1 t l u re~ I Jr ll1 I I(' t 1 t,.,s m st he held In I 1 1011 th e 1 1 I '1n t n 11 I 1 1 Lr c s 11! c cnl m s lll anrc or mrl cnn tfi I on to <OIIIH .:.: tlc pcr!'ioJ s I o I ave 1<.<. 1 n1u rcd or dam1 ged 2 Exce ptiOns fro m <lnlJ adn Illes I""' ' for cc rt1n IU i<ar plants ftnhll cs and h lh c (X I slt n t r opcralu n o fl ll \- m d tr Jln \ r pi nt < r rclt tl'd f iu ll\ Ocfc Hi an s n am such <11 t <re to I c held s lr~tll I aile w1tl out proof o l nc~ I p;cnte At! "l 1ch ca u<e s ucl dam a,c, sh 1111 c deemed uHrahaz udou s u t lllhC' 5 I or Jllrti CI Lll c 1e11 and den s l ll for non ro mph mce 11 th tm HSJone of the proposed me dmtn! 1 m 1 cll10n I 1 tl r Attornr1 ( encr tl vr InJ Clf IZCn (Pro1 os t1 by 1111 t c I ct t on) A - n EI )Or t) nm n at c otc s n eccs r) r.or 1 nssage YES ~ II AII THE PROPOSED AME NIIMEN1 BE ADOPTED• NO ' .." •• n~ ~ roc m o bedroom to ns"e' th e pi ne 111 It ur kllchen "mcon vemenl neilll ent tnd 1p city 1mus 111 SI~ h l l tm lo< kers S "hV nut ltltl Ill ex ten s on o l 10 It s e sv eno ~h to 11 mge J ISl c Ill )Ollr Gene tl Telephone busmess oil ce l'lc \ e ,ll desk pht nc s w Ill ph< nes decor tl o md pt shbull >n ph 1es In ple nl\ 1styles md colors Wh ch m kes ou extensions IS < S\ I I li t 1 tl~e , • k I " c1 11 approve construction of future nuclear power plants after pub! c heanng s The heanngs prov1de c1t zen mput before accountable elected off ctals Unresolved problem s of nuclea r fuel supp ly safety systems radioactive waste m anagement security and economics w1ll rece1ve tl)e scrut my of experts testlfymg before the state }leg •sla ture The legislature must f nd that safely systems are eff ective and methods for hand I and d spas ng of rad oact ve wastes are safe Issu e 6 will ass ure that nuclear power facd l1es ha ve ms urance or mde mn1f cat on to fully compensate VIctims of nuclear accidents All mdust ~le s n Oh to are liable for haza rds to the publ1c ut 1111es should be no d fferent ISSUE 6 WILL PROTECT THE PEOPLE AND BUSINESSES OF OHIO By nsurmg that demonstrated techn ques ex 1st for the safe managem en t of nuc lea r power and that the publi c rem ams fmanc1ally protected agamst any nuclear power nsks Issue 6 entrusts our elected representati ves to make sure that safety and fmanc1al accountab I ty are mtegra i components of our state energy pol1cy Comm1ttee For the Amendment Robert P Weaver Robert L L01tz Edward A Harter Paulme L Brokaw Brady E Bancroft FULL TEXT OF THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE IT RESOLVED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF OHIO THAT ARTICLE XV OF THE OHIO CONSTITUTION BE AMENDED BY THE ADDITION OF A NEW SECTION TO READ amendment to e)(e rc se the full power vested n the m and n th s stat e by he Canst tut on and aws of the Un1fed Sta tes n the ifreas of and use plann ng public health sa fety and we far e s t ng of nuc ea f ss on power plants and other nuclear fcl,cllltl es and the regulat on of a act vlt es lnvolvmg and re ahn g to nuc lear f ss1on power plants and nuclear l ac I t es The peop le furth er declare that the health sa fety and wetl are of bo th presen t and fu u e generat ons he construct on or expans on or en argement or ope r at on of nuclear f ss on power pl ants o other nuclear fac1l t es and the management of rad oact ve wastes sa ma fer of state nterest ( 2) Any appl cat on fo any perm t cert flcate o 1 cense to be obta ned from any agency of sta te loca l or county governm ent for th e const urd on of any nuclear f ss on power pan t or for the authon ty to ex pand or en arge or ope rat e an ex sf ng nuclear f ss1on powe plant or for ftle authonty to con struct expand en ar ge or operate any fac ty or act v ty to the exten t that 1t s nvolved n the st orage transport at on d sposal use manufactu e process ng or repq)cesS1ng of ra..iloact ve mater als was es or fuels for use m or produced n the course of th e product on of e ectr c ty w th t he use of nuc lear f ss on or for the au thor fyt to construct expand enl arg e or operate any elec tr ca l t ransm ssion ne carr dors or any transport at on r outes to ad from such pan ts and or fac t es f not fina ll y app oved by January 1976 may be approved by the Governor or any state oca l or county agency and may reman n effect on y after al the fo ow ng condlt ons are met for each plan t or fa c I ty under cons deration or any pe son or group of persons snay commence or cant nue construct on of any nuc ear fi ss on power plant or related fac I ty without a final va l d construction I cense from the federa l government Iss ued by January 1 1976 on I y after a I the following condif ons are met for each such plant or fa c llty (a) Th e app cant has obta ned suff clent nsurance or ndem n1f cat on to assure th at v ctlms of any per sonal n ury property damage econom c loss or other damage that resu ts In whole or In part from the ex stence or operat on of ' " •"' ~ ' 7 ~ '' .. ~ • safeguard the people of the State of Oh o and ( ) The fuels rad oact ve mater als and rad oact ve wastes of each such plant or fac: ty can be stored transport ed can t~ ned or d sposed of w th no reasonab e tholighl your mother was dead Wagner told him Rlxey set him straight Wagner contacted Mrs Rlxey and now she s set oo throw out the first ball at Tuesday s third game of the National League playoffs Mrs R!xey said ~ bopes President Ford will be in Riverfront Stadium roo ro give her an 8sslst So far bowever no definite word has come from the White House on a Ford trip to Cinclrmatl least 150 000 electors If th e General \ sse mhh does not pass the law as submitted 1 tthm SIX month s or enact s m amended versiOn of the la11 the comnlllrc of the pet1twncr" s pon so rm g tl c pehtwn may re quest that the law as proposed or 111th lc, ••llhl c amendments be put to a 'ote of the people I I ARTICLE XIV Section The subm lss on of a proposed amendment ot this Canst tut on directly to th e electors may be demanded by an n tlatlve pet tlon ha v ng pr nted across the top Pe:titior'l for an amendm ent to the Canst tutlon to be subm tted d redly to the voters s gned by two hundred f fty thousand e ector s certified as prov ded n Sect on 6 of thi s artl~ l e and f led w th the secretary of st ate The secretary shall subm t the proposed amendment fo the electors at t he ned succeeding genera elect on or at a specia l e ect on on the date fi xed by law for hold ng the primary elect O(l wh chever s earJ er occurring subsequen t to one hundred twen ty days after the filing of the pet t on If the amendment Is adop ted by a rna or1fy of the elector s voting on t t becomes a part of th e Constitution and shall be published by the secretary of st ate Sect on 2 (A) The subm sslon of a proposed law to he Genera Assembly may be dem anded by an Initiative petition hav ng printed across the t op pet tion for a aw to be submitted fir st to the General Assemb y signed by one hundred and f ifty th ousand elector s cert fled as provided n Section 6 of th s article and filed with the secretar y of state The secr etary shall transmit t he full t ext of the proposed aw forthw th to the General Assembly 7 That no law may be 1mha!ed b) pe!Jiwn wh1ch could not be passed by the General Assemhlv Other s pecific lnm!atwns on the {Jowers of tmhahve and referendum "h1ch relate lo tax alton of protJerty are repealed (Proposed by In•t•nllve Pe1Jt10n) A maJonty affirmative vote Is necessary for passage. YES SHALL THE PhOPOSED AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED' --- A law proposed by n tlatl ve pet tion sha not be proposed nor enacted by the Gener B Assembly as an emergency measure If a law proposed by mltlat ve pet it on becomes law e ther as proposed or In amended form lt shall be treated as a law or g natl ng n th e General Asse mbly except that f the proposed law Is amended by the General Assembly and becom es law and fa request for subml ss on at an election is f led as prov ded n th s section t he- aw enacted t)y t he General Assembl y shai take e fee on y If th e law proposed by th e eques for subm sslon at an elect on s re[e cte d by a majority of th e electors vot ng th e eon If w th n si x months from the t ime the proposal s received by the General Assembly the propo sed law has not becom e law as proposed Its submission to th e electors may be demanded by a r equest f ed w th the secretary of sta te for submission of the law to the people at an election sig ned by the members of th e comm ttee of pet honer s w thin thir ty days after the ex~ ration of the s )( months except that f the proposed law ha s become law n amended for m the r equest for submlss on at an e l e~t on shall be f1led w thin th rty days after the amended law has been filed with the secretary of state and the seGretary of state has not f ed t!'le comm ttee of petitioners of such fil ing . A request for submlss on at an e ect on may demand subm ss on of the proposed law either as first proposed or with any one or more of the amendmen ts wl'llch tlave been Incorporated there n by e ther or both houses of th.e General Assembly and t must be accom pani ed by the tex t ot the proposed submission ( Bl Upon the f.ll lng of a request for subm sslon at an e ect on under D v son (A) of th s sect on th e secretary of state shall submit the law proposed t here I' to the eldetors at the next sUcceeding Genera Election or at a spec a l elec tion oo the dale fi xed by law for hol ding the primary election PROPOSED valves to assure state government Is responsive to the people Issue 7 would enable Cillzens to adopt utility reform measures ISSUE 7 WILL SIMPLIFY INITIATIVE promo! ng fa 1r rates and sound utility poliCies AND REFERENDUM, BASED ON THE even when the legislature fails to act RECOMMENDATIONS OF THE OHIO ISSUE 7 BRINGS OHIO INTO LINE WITH CONSTITUTIONAL REVISION COMMISSION THE OTHER 22 STATES WITH INITIATIVE ln. its 1975 report the prestigious b1part1san LAWS commission viewing the entire body of Ohio now has very strmgent procedural constitutional tang uage on the Initiative and referendum concluded that the provisions were requirements The Signature totals required by Issue 7 are h1gh enough to keep frivolous confusing and In need of revision measures off the ballot The Commission round INITIATIVE AND REFERENDUM ARE these processes have been used with restraint BASIC TOOLS OF CtTIZl:N SELF by Ohioans tn the past and there seemed no reason they should not continue to be available m GOVERNMENT They permit citizens to propose laws and the future ISSUE 7 IMPROVES THE LEGISLATIVE constltuflonal amendments for voter consideration or to ovemde Ill conceived laws INITIATIVE BY COMBINING THE BEST enacted by the legislature The 1912 Ohio FEATURES OF BOTH THE INDIRECT AND Constitution established Initiative and DIRECT INITIATIVE PROCESSES Petitioners collect 150 000 signatures then referendum as crucially Important safety ARGUMENT AMENDMENT ' tennlal Counctl of the Thirteen Original Stales and offered In Umlted edition by The Franklin Mini Section 1 The legs at ve power at the sta e shal be vested In a Gener al Assemb y cons sf ng of a Se nate and House of Repr esent at ves but th e people r eserve to them se ves the power of nit atlve and r ete ehdum as provided n A t c!e X IV of th s Can st tutl on " NO created for the Blcen ARTICLE II Proccrlmcs for lhc fihnl' of the text of a prOJIOscd law or amendment or Ia\\ to uc refeued for IJr"P uat10n of a oumma11 In the Ohw B tllot Board for the preparatiOn of the pet1t10n contammg !he summary for rcqmrcments for Clrculatmg and SI~mng the llc llt1on for the Ballot Board to ]~<c sc nhe I !I lot 1 mgu t!{e md ex plan ll10ns for prepar 1l10n and publicahon of at~umcnts SLIPJIOrlmg and Ojlposmg the Jaw or amen(lment, and for placement of the quesllon on the ballot at a general or spec.al clec!1on I----I---1 accurate BE IT RESOLVED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE ST ATE OF OHIO THAT ARTICLE II EXISTING SECTION 1 and SECTION Ia lb lc ld le 1f ANDlg BE REPEALED AND NEW ARTICLE II SECTION 1AND NEW ARTICLE XIV OF THE OHIO CONSTITUTION BE ENACTED AS FOLLOWS 6 That muniCipahhes anti count1e. shall h tve the right lo Imtmllve and referendum as may be provided by law -- Revolution do\Vn to th e minute details Series ~as ttiat FULL TEXT OF THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT 5 That no law proposed bv mttnhve slmll have more than one subject and no law approved bv the voters may be vetoed by the Governor = PEWTER PATRIOT receiving a final touch up from GaO Wimmer Is ooe of a series of Fighting Men of the American [ears tradesmen as a group might stall !mal settlement There are about 15 000 skilled workers among the 170 000 Ford employes wfio have been on the picket line since midnight Sept 14 But because they are a local minority the UAW leadership IS alloWing the tradesmen - electriCians m11lwnghts too l and d1e makers and equipment repairmen to vote separately (rom production workers A majonty of each group mus t approve the three-year agreement that was reached last Tuesday or the strike will continue UA W PreSident Leonard Woodcock srud last week ProductiOn wo• kers who have voted since the ballotmg the ieg 1slature may enact and perhaps mprov e upon the mlt1ated law if th e leg stat ure fa ll s to act or enacts an una cceptable vers1on peltiioners may ask that th e or g nal proposal be put directly on the ballot In I at1ve and referendum are an esta bl shed check and balance bu it nto our 01 o ConsiLiul1on They are the purest form of democracy prov1d ng an essential compl e ment to the leg slat ve process and actual ly 1m provmg the legislature s performance a nd effect veness These processes shou ld be readily ava il able to the citizens Committee For the Amendment Robert P Weaver Robert L Lo1tz Edward A Harter Pauime L Brokaw Brady E Bancroft 3 That ex cept for emergency la11 S lax lev1 es anti appropnatwns for cur rent expenses an) lal\ section of Ia\\ or am 1lcm of law a ppropnaling monel ma1 be ~rferrcd to (he \Oters 1f <l cmandcd UJ a petition Signed b' 1t lc IS! H 0 000 electors and filed 11 Ilh111 90 days aflcr such law ha s ]Iassed Such Ia\\ or Item 11111 go ml o e!Tect only 1f 1pproved by a maJOIItJ of th e electors voting on tt (S) tal The Governor shall annually publish publicize and plans shal be made available to the publi c upon request at no more than the cost of r eproduction {b ) Tt'te Governor sha establish procedures for annual rev ew by sta te and loca offlc als of emergency m ed cal al" plans and est~blished evacuat on plans specified m t~e lrcens ng of each nuclear fissi on power plant or r efa ted fac lif'y affect ng t he state with regard for but not llm1ted to such factor s as the adequacy and accuracy of such plans changes In traff c patterns populat on dens ties schools and ndustr al developments and the avallatlity of suff ~ ent h~JspJta and emergency fac llth!s to care for victim 's of nuclear ace dents ahd other factors as req uested !Jy ocall elected offlc als The procedures shal provide for full pub!~ pa r t clpat on n the rev ew (~)To the extent that this sect on Is mcon s stent with an previously existing prov sion of the Ohio Constitution th~ prov slons of t his sect on sha I contra CINCINNATI (UP!) -Cln cmnati Reds vice president Dtck Wagner (ound out recently that Dorothy Rlxey tbe widow of farlled Reds pttcher Eppa Rlxey wasn t dead so he Invited her to dQ some pi tchlng herself Tuesday A local newspaper ran an article recently about the 71;. year-<Ild 'Widow vacationing In Michigan Wagner saw It and called Eppa Rlxey Dl the Hall of Farner s son I 2 That a law mav be mill tied b' subm1tl111g a pehllon Signed by at foreseeable pass D llt y of endangering th e healt h safety and we fare of the people of the State of Oh o by nten t ona or un ntented escape or d vers on of harmful materials or of rad oac t v t y nto the natural env ronm ent n ~xcess of standards then set by proper au thor t es charged by law with setting suc h standards due to Imperfect storage techno log es or cant a nment or transportat on t echniques ea rthquakes or other acts of God theft sabotage governmental or social mstab illt es or whatever other causes the Gene al Assembly may deem to be easonably pass tt e for any period of t me dur ng wh ch such fuel and or waste s or may continue to be harmfu qr r ad1oact 11e (3) The prov s ons of subsection (2 ) of t h s sect on shal not appl y o any sma ll scale nuclear f ss on reactor used so lely for educat anal or research purposes any pace or establ shment that uses rad oact ve materials sole y for mater as test ng purposes med ca l purposes or educational pur poses n a publ cor private school system or to any nuclear f ss on power plant or r ela ted facll ty w th ~ va l d flna construct on I cense obta ned from the Un ted Stat es Atomi c Energy Comm ss on or ts successor agency by January 1 1976 bu shall app y to expa ns on a ter at on or enLarpaedlent of any suc h nuc ea r f ss1on power plan t or re lated ~ (4 ) {a) Jud c a rev ew and punS hmenf for v 1olat1on or noncompliance wit h the prov sons of t h s section shall be cons dered by any County Common Pleas Cour t when petit oned by the Attorney Genera or any c tlze:n {b) If any Court f nds t hat a requ rementof th1s sect on IS not be ng camp ed w th t sha I order the offend ng person agency or the GeMral Assembly to comp ly w th such requ rement of th s sect on fa ure to comply sha H const tu1e contempt of court The Court may a lso award attorney s fees and cost s to a preva ling p a ntlff (c n any act on brought to recover compensation or damages for personal n1ury property damage econom c loss or other damage suff ered as a resu t of escape or d1 ver s on of rad oact v ty or rad oact ve chem ca lly to)( c or other harmful materials or as a resu t of other n1ury damage or ass result ng from the existence or operat on of a nuclear f ssloo power plant or re ated fac 1ty or activity to the extent that t s nvolved n the storag e lransportatlon d1sposal use manufacture process ng or reprocessing of sad mater als used n or produced n the co urse of the product on of e ectr c t y w th the use of nuclear f ss on to nsure qui ck and speedy re ef acts r esult ng n such n[ury damage or loss sha be deemed ultrahazardo1,1s actlv ties for wh ch any defendants o ntly and severa ly sha be str ctly liable w thou+ proo f of negl gence Any person who has suffereq such Inj ury damage or ass may sue m the County Com mon Pleas Court of th e county where n he res1des or where n th e n ury damage or oss occurred t o recover full compensat on for the n ury damage or loss Su t for strict I abH ty under th s section sha I be tn add ton to any otter remedy Including workmen s com pensat on to assure recoverv. n ful of compensation for the njury da mage or oss ( d) The prov sons of th s sect on shal be se lf exec ut ng and no court st'lall stay operat on hereof or to any port on he eof to the benefit of an unsuccessfu party Jn the first cou rt dur ng or pend ng appeal s underlines Dorothy Rixey, alive and well, to make pitch 1 That au amendment to the Oh1o Con,htuhon may be •mbated by a pet1llon ••gmd b> at le tst z~o 000 electors core coo ng system of each such pant or facl l1ty has been demonstrated to the sat sfact on of he Gene a Assemb y by comprehensive and successfu test ng of substant al y s m lar phys cal syst ems n actual opera t on t o prot ect and DETROIT (UP!) - The fate of a tentative contract to end the 27-day strike at the Ford Motor Co IS in doubt followmg reJection of the pact by sk1Ued tradesmen m the largest Umted Auto Wor'kers loci! I~ I , rid The 2 21!\l to 1 703 vote Sunday bJ Loca l 600 tradesmen at the giant Rouge manufactlll'mg complex m suburban DearB orn meettog of the NaUonal Pest control Associatloo 'lbere s llttle satlsfacUon m telllng a retired coupla in their 7011 that their home Is Infested and that the only treatment that s both available and effective Is likely to cost over $1,000 He alao cllllmed that the EPA made Its decision based OA Incomplete Information The decision was clearly a mistake but EPA has not yet reversed 11 and pubUc hearlnggmlght not end lor another two years The propo.ed amendment would prov1de ( ) The effect veness of a neceSsary safeguards and safet y systems nclud ng but not I m ted to the emergency plant or re ated fac ty affecting the state Copies of the In relnarka prepared lor a REI ATIVE 10 SIMPLIFUNG TilE PllOCEnURES FOR INITIA'IIVE AND REFERENDUM as descr bed n subsec t on 2 (b) have been held and all test monv s compete Each such act shall nclude m ts preamble a spec f c f nd ng as to each p ant or fac t y under cons deration on th e ba s s of dear and conv nc ng evidence that release to th e news med a and t o appropr ate offiCials of affect ed commumties n a rnanner des gned to nform res dents of the affected communities the entire evacu at on Pans spec if ed In the llcens ng of each nuclear fission power lumlgate the entire bouse That means the resident has to vacate his heme whlle Ills filled with a chemical gas It also mew the owner may have to pay apprOJimately $1 000 ro $2 000 Instead of the $250 nol'lllllly charged lor a chlordane treatment An EPA spokesman dbputed RusseU s cost claims "'!ling the chenucal Industry lias found another pesticide to replace chlordane at a comparable cost The spokesman also said the powder post beetle poses only esthetic problems and unlike the termite causes no structural dam8ge There Is an EPA 'lll'roved and eflecUve subotltute lor control of the powder post beetle - pentachlorophenol - which Is practically Identical In cost to chlcnlane the spokesman said So we would anticipate llttle or no Increase in cost oo the American homeowner • The spokesman said the EPA statement was based on testimony from the Pest Control Association and from Velslcol Olernlcal Corp the ooly U S mU:er of pure chlordane He said the testimony was given at EPA hearlnas on whether to replace a temporary halt of most chlordane use with a permanent ban Rusaell said the coot In creases he foresees lor consumers would add between $105 millloo and $145 mUllon to the annual cost of lighting the ~owder post beetle natilll!wlde My company has been using chlordane s,alely for over 30 yeara Russell said lo n lo1 t new Sedaon 1 of \rl cle II nnd n~w \rtlcle XIV nnd to re-p€'nl Se:rtann!l Itt lb lc M le If and 1,:: or \rt cle II 01 o ( nsLtut1on ~ • But without chlordane the only thing we can do Is rnorOSED CONSTITUT!O Ni\L AMENDMfNT ~ lijl:::t GEnERAL TELEPHOnE and safe operation PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION ' ~ H ~ h 111 1g t lr m1 yo tl I 1 1SSUE 6 IS DESIGNED TO ASSURE THAT th e Pant or facility are assured fu compensahon for the ARGUMENT FOR THE PROPOSED {'fury da,mage or loss AMENDM ENT FUTURE NUCLEAR P.OWER PLaNTS IN !bl The General Assemb y through a !oint committee B 11 0t Ttl (prepared by Secretary of Stat e) ;; OHIO ARE A SAFE AND SOUND has solicited op nlons and Information irom nterested a R o'PeO SED CONS IT U T 10 N A L INVESTMENT OF RATEPAYERS MONEY persons concerning the safe and econom ca t opera! on of ihe P plant or fac ty and has made the material s submi tted by the AMEN OM E NT R E LA T 1VE TO Each new nuclear power plant envls ons a billiOn appl caot and others available to such persons tor comment ESTABLISHING PROCEDURES FOR dollar mvestment by the ut111t1 eS of 011tn;The Wdelypubl czed openhea tngsthroughoufthesla te sha be rei ab11 1 d 1 lh held consequent to th s sollcltat on g v ng fu 1 and adequate LEGISLATIVE HEARINGS AND APPROVAL s~fety ~ Y an econom CSO1 e nergy nollceandanopporlunt ty to anypersontotestfy ltbeng a OF SAFETY F EA TU R E 5 OF NUCLEAR sources on which our state economy runs are too cond lion of such heartn~s t~at at oral and wr tten opln on POWER PLANTS AND RELATED Important to de legate solely to federal Information or othertes mony sha l beg ven unde oath All authonhes and utll ty off 1c1als and are of nght a part CJpants shall be subject to cross exam nat on by FACILITIEs P R IOR TO THE I R members ot the lo nt comm !tee and sub ectlo reasonab e CONSTRUCTION OR EXPANSION AND matter of State mterest lim ts posed by t~e 1otnt comm ttee by ot her nterested (7) f an y prov slon of this section o• the appl cat on thereof to any person or circumstances Is held Invalid under PROCEDURES FOR COMPENSATION OF peri;,• r~:het:;;;~psAssembly at any regu ar sessloo Ihe aws of t~e United States such Invalidity shal 1 not attect 6 WILL HELP END THE enacts specflc enabling eglsatlon permttlng appro•al PERSONS WHO ARE INJURED OR ISSUE other prov sions or applications of this section wh ch ca n be DAMAGED BY THEIR OPERATION OR CONFUSION ABOUT NUCLEAR POWER Suchleglsiat1oosha lrequre ama Jorty aff~rmotlvevoteof g1ven effect without the Invalid prov slon or appllcat on and EXISTENCE SAFETY AND ECONOMICS the memoers elected to each house n addition no such to this end the provisions of this section are severable The legislature by simple ma 10 r ty vote Will enabl ng legs at ton shall be passed unt the public hearings ) Robert M RusseU, vice president of an Atlanta pest coo trol company said the EPA 1 decision oo take the peatlclde ~ off the market for moot purposes makea ~· ;:J:'-Ch more expe!lllve to treat houses Infested with the powder post beetle RusaeU said the 1naeCt In aome ways allln to a termite, lnfe8ts an estimated Ito 000 American hmnea each ~ ' With chlcrdlne we could come inro a houoe apply the chemical where It was needed and guarantee that the house would be frae from beetles for at least a year he said It was an effecllve w (I l The people of the State of Oh o desire by th s 4 Proccdurt s f01 11 11 '" " ill lrll tor " ' '" lama •cs n ullil• on to tn\ ot her rcmed 1 ncl d ug \1 rl m n s Con r ~e n s atwn 11 I I< h arc ca11scd by vote of skilled crafts WASHINGTON (UP!) lnaectlolde Industry olftclll prediCied today new go..,mment l'tiUlatlrN may Ioree American CODIUDler8 to iipend 111 extra fl~ million a year to eontrol a common hoUIIbold pelt Tlie Environmental ProlecUon A&ll!ICY disputed the claim ciltlni Industry ligures to aupparl Its argument there are elfsctlve substitute methods which would lnwlve little or no cost • They're well within reach. Section 1 Fo1 publr< tl 11 IHI p 11 he rc1 1e 1 of II e 1lr<t IC\ and acc uracv of emc• :rcncy nwi <al nd an I c1ac tt11n p IS for til cm 1 n t1 cs 1f fect ed In nuclc 1r 101 c1 pl1nl 1 d r l• lc d f c•hli c' 11 lht sl tic for government, insecticide finns u.cr- rg t on Strike settlement 'snagged An • • PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION Powder post beetles pose problems • Cavs' Olones, Carr score to created to take ca re of th1s conUnent Our teachings are that each people were glveq a defeat Celtics contment to take care of Their view Is that you COLUMBUS Ohm (UPI) cannot cross the salt water Austin Carr and Jim Chones and that non Indian people scored w1th just over a have violated natural law by minute left in an exhiblUoo domg so which JB why they re game Sunday mght oo break a ao crazy and that s why their tie and g1ve tlie Cleveland government is so crazy Cavaliers a 100.99 wm over Then she rold an anecdote the Boston Celt1cs ro make her pomt about Boston led for the entire crazmess among the whites first half and durmg the One lndtan I know wanted second half the lead bounced ro Bet big bcal.<! with lots of hack and forth with the Celts Indians and land m Italy on knotmg It at 97 97 With 1 51 Columbus Day And then the left Baskel.<! by Carr and Indians would just go In and Chones Iced lbe VIctory for tear 1t apart and make 1t unfit the Cavs for anyone to live on m the Leadmg scorers for future JUst to see how Cleveland were Campy Italians liked bemg Russell With 20 poinl.<! and discovered Bobby Smith With 15 Jo Jo I said don t waste your White marked up 24 pomts time They d never see the and Da ve Cowens 16 for the humor of 1t Celts ' t- 'l1lo n.tly !lenllnel Mlddleport-l'lmeroy 0 Monday Oct II 1976 FOR THE whi chever Is ear ler occurring subse(luent to one hundred twenty days after the f I ng of th e request If such aw s approved by a ma or ty of the electors voting ther eon t take s effect th rty day s after the e ect on (CJ No law proposed by nltlative or supp em en tar y pe tition sha I contain more than one sub1ect which sha I be clearly expressed In Its t t ie No such law approved by the voters Is sub ect to veto by th e governor The li m ta tlon s expressed in this Constltut on on the power of the General Assembly to enact laws shatl be deemed lim la tions on the ppwer of the people to enact ll!l ws Section 3 No law passed by the General Assemb y shal l go Into eltect unlit ninety days after It Is lll e~ with the secretary of state except as otherwise provided n this section or Section 2 or Sect on 4 of th s art cle During such n nety day period the submiss on to the elector s of such law section of such law or 1tem In any such aw approprlat ng money may be demanded by a refer endu m pet tlon hav ng pr nted across the top Referendum Petit on for voter consideration of law enacted by the General Assemb y s gned by one hundred thousand electors cer tlt ed as provided tn Sect on 6 of th s art cle and flied w1th the secr etary of state The secretary sha subm 1t such Ia N sect ion or Item t o the e lector s at the next suc ceeding gener al elect on or at a spec1a elect on on th e date fi xe d by law for hod ng the prim ary elec1 on whi chever sea ller occurr ng subsequent to one hunetred twenty days after the filing of the petition No such law section or tem sha go nto effect unless approved by a major ity of the electors voting on It If so approved It shall go nto effect thirty days after the election The filing of a referendum petit on proposing the sub m sslon of a section or Item does not thereby preven t the remBil'lder of the law from gong Into effect began Saturday are approvmg the contract 01 erwhelmingly but will be oyerru led tf a majority of the tradesmen turn lt.down The off clal Ially from 102 Ford facilities m 22 states 11iU be released Tuesday night At the Ut1ca Mlch trhn phml and the Mahwaha N J assembly pl1111t product uln workers approved the agreement that was turned down by the ~k illed II adesmen while both groups voted m favor at the Chester I eld M1ch lrun plnnl ll s not down the tube vel a UAW spokcSinan said followmg Locul 6tnl action We still don t know how the otl cr " orkers around lhe nat10n "' e gomg to vote 11Irec year~ agu Ue objec t101s of U1e sk illed tradesmen were overridden by the UAW s Int erna tional Executive Bonrd posslbll setll ~ up U10 cm f1 ontatlo between the skilled workers a d thm leu dersh1p th1s year fh e leadership has u dlcnted the contract would be renegotiated but that course or ucllon will be set up o ly If the contra ct Is reJected I hm c wns no nr mediate co mment from either Woodcock or Kl!l)Bannoo the UAW vke preslil!nt wbo lid the negotiations from mid July to establish Uie auto Industry s pattern cootract The skilled traCiesmen have con1plamed that an extra ~ to 25 cents an hour won for them besides the three per t'Cnt annual wage lncr~ase ptus 20 cents an hour on oop of that UJ the first year was not enDugh Oth~rs comptatned theylite not reprt'llentated by the uniOn because of thetr small numbers 11nd still others say U1e new t'Ontract does not have language strong enough to stop subcontracting of thetr work to non Ford employes Also complicating the No two autnmakcr s attempt to resume production are the IZ of 99 bargaining unll.<! that still do not hav e local contracts covering sucl mutters as enou gh plunts cun be reopen ed to run normal operations ... Sect on 4 Laws p ovlding to tax eves approprial ons for the current ex penses of th e state government rm9 stl!l te )51 u ons and emergency law s necessar y fo th e m n ed a e preservclf o 1 of the publlt peace hea lt~ or sa fel y shn go to nmedla e effec t Such e nergency i!IWS upon a yea and nay vote m ust r ece ve the vo eof two th irds o r all he me ber s e ccted to each house of tt e General Assembly Jfl d the reason s for such necessity shl'lli be se t forti I one se ction of he aw wl ch sect ion shall 00 pa ss~ti on ly upon a ye~ and nety vote upon a separate all ca ll then~ The lit vs nc uded In thi s section are not subl ect to the eferendu n Sec;t on s f cont ct ng an endmen ts to the Conslltutlon ar e approv ed at the sam e e ectlon by a ma1Qrl1y of the eleclo s vo t ng !hereon the one r ecelv ng the h ghest number of aft ma 11e votes Is th e amendment to th e Canst l tul on If coni ct ng ma tters of law are approved at the same elec t OJ1 by a majority of II e eleclo s votin g th er eon he one r ece v ' 9 the h ghest number ot at rm atl ve votes is tt e law Sect on 6 Tho style of a ll constit utional amendments submll ed t o he e ec or s by peti t on sha ll be Be It resolved by th e people of the Sta te of Oh o The sty e of all l ~:tws subn !ted f rst to the Gener al Assem bl y by Init at ve petit on sha I be Be I e ac ted by the Genera Assemb l y In r esponse to a n I at ve pe tit on Wt oever seeks to file an n tlatlve or r etere l dum petlti OI'I sha first I e wltl the sec elary of state and lhe Ot lo Ballot Boa d a cop y o the lui hp: t of the propos a to be subm fled together w th th e names addresse!> and wr tt en consents o f not fewer th an tl r ee no more II an f ve electors who have agr ee d to ser ve as member s of a committ ee w th a designated chairman thereof o represent th e pet tloners In al natters r e atlpg lo the pe lion T he board shall wll h n f fl ee days after It receives the t~xt prepare an dent fy ng ca p on and a fai r and tr uthful sum mar y of the proposa l and subrn I them to the secr etar y of state and to th e cl alrma of the comm ttee The comrnl tl ee s.hall then prepare the pet t on which sha conta in a true copy of th e Cllptlon and t e S~,Jmm ary prepared by the board and shall file a copy of the pe It inn w th th e setrei61Y of sta te be fore solicltat on o f s gna tur es to the pet I on The pet t on may be c r cu c!fed and f ed in parts but each part shall be den tical to the copy flied w th the secr etar y of sta te The pet tion need not contain th e fu ll tex t of he propo sal but f It does not each solicitor of s gna tures to the petit on sha carry a t r ue copy of t he full tex t whil e soliciti ng and the petition sha ll state lmmed ate ly fo llow ng the sum mary The sol c tor of your signature Is equ red lo have a tr ue copy of the l ui text of the proposa l summar zed n this pe tition Upon re(luest he m ust present I t l o yOu f or exam na on Each signer of a pe titi on must be an elector of th e stt'lte Md sl a s gn h s own name nde lbfy on lhe part pet 1 on The s gner s addr ess and tto! e date of sign ng sha II:Je placed on II e pe tition affer he nam e Such addr e~5 sha ll include the townsh p and county for a res dent outs de a municipalit y a{1d th e hame of the munlc pal ty and the street and number f any, to a r es dent of e muhi c pall ty On each part petition sha I appea r the Solicitors cert fl cation st ati ng th e number of th e s gners of such part pet on that each of the sig natures was made on th e stated date In th e pr esence of the solici tor and th at at all limes while so c tlng he carr ed and made availab le on request e true cop y ot the fulll ext of the proposa l and stating that to th e best of his k now edge an d belief eaehlslgnature s the genuine signature of the person whose name It purports to be and that such person s an e ector r esld ng at the ! fated address who had know ed9e of the content s of the petition No affidav it or oth er certlf cation th ereto shall be requ ired Every petit on shall con tain a statement to the effect that any fa slf cat on s sub ject to pen a ties as prescribed by law As soon a~ a cerl fed petit Qn contain ng a proposa llo be submitted to I he elector s 1s f led with the secretary of state th e sec retary s.ha fl transm t tlie proposal to the Oh o Ballot Board wh ch sha prescribe th e bal lot language and an explao.atlon of the proposal In the sa me manner and sublec t to th e same terms arid cond tons as apply to ssue:s submitt ed by th e Ge!"'eral Assembly pursuant to Sect ion I of Art c e XV I ol th s Constit ution The ballot language shall be pre sc rib ed so a$ to perrrllt an aff matlve or negative vote upon each consti t ution,:~ amendment law sectJon or tem subm tt ed The com m ttee representi ng the petitioners s~a ll pr epare an argu ment support ng the r posit on The Genera l Assembl y may prov de by law for the preparat on of oppos ng arguments The explanation and th e arguments sha ll not exceed thr ee hundr ed words each The proposa l the ba llot language the-explanation and the arguments shall be publ shed once a week for t hree consecutive weeks preceding the election In at least one newspaper of general ' rculatlon n each counly of t he st ate wherp a newspaper s pub shed The secretary of state shall tause to be placed on the ba llot lh e ca ption and the ba ll ot lang uajj,e preparea by the Ba lot Board tor each proposal contained n a properly cert f ed pet lion r1 ed wi th not less than the r equired number of s gna tur es The pet t lon and signatures shall be presumed to be n all respects sufficient unless not later than seve n~y five days before the election the petition s proved to be nvalld or th~ s gnatures insuff cent or an action challenging the vali dity of the pet tlon or. on e or more signatures s pending wh ch action was begun not later than one hund red days before th e elect on No proposal voted on by the electors sha l be held unconst tut ona! or void after the election because of an nsu fflclen cy of va lid si gnat ures or an Invalid petit on The lnlt at ve and refer endum provisions of th is Constll ut on sf'\ a I be self execut ng except as otherw se prov ded Laws may be passed to facilitate the r opera tion but In no way lim tlng or restr ct ng either such erovis ons or the power s reserved· to the peop e Sect on 7 Th e In tiaf! ve and r eferendum powers are reserved to the people of ea<;h municipali ty and eath county on a ma tters which suc;h municipality or cCiunty may now or hereafter be authorized to control by legislative ad on Such po wer s sha I be exercised In th e manner now or hereafter prov ded by the charter of the municipality or county or if not so provided In the manner now or hereafter prov ded by law Eff eciJVe Dale and Repeal If adopled by a mator ty ol the elector! voting on lhls amendment the amend ment sha 1take Immediate effect and ex sting Section I of Article II and Sect ons Ia lb lc ld Ie 1f and 1g of Art c e II of the Conolltutlon of Ohio shall be r epea led from such effective date (9 ) 20 21 (10) 4 11 18 stc ) • wor.king conditions cafeterias wash rooms parking spaces and health and safety matters Ford offlcl!ilB say they wUI not attempt to resume producthm until tl)ey are sure ' "'• �. .. • 8- The Dally S!!ntlnel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Monday Oct 11 1976 Extension phones. Assembly called in by Rhodes <XJLUMBUS ( UP!) - Gov A Rhodes vQ'Iring w get Gregory Stebbins off the Ohio Industrial Commlssioo without further legislahve delay because of his alleged mishandling of W<l'kmen s CompensaUoo funds has C~~lled a special sessloo of the Ohio General Assembly next Monday w Issue the removal <l'der The governor Issued the special session call Sunday declaring I want Stebbins removed by sumown Oct 18 Rhodes gave state representaUves and senarors only live hours to push through the necessary legislatioo as he ordered the session oo start at I 30 p m There were Indications from legislative leaders that Jam~ Rhodes may not get his wish even then as last mooijl they decided to walt unul alter the Nov 2 election ro avoid makmg the removal an elecUoo wue Oliver Ocuek Senate president pro tempore [). Akron said at hJB home llite Sunday the governor doesn t know what he s talking about m accusing Democrats of delliymg action on his request oo remove Stebbins Alter Rhodes asked the Senate oo dismiss Stebbms last April the Senat~ Judiciary Comllttee held hearmgs on the matter through the summer It Issued a Sept 7 report recommending the removal Senate leaders then decided to defer further actiOn until alter the elect1oo desjilte Rhodes pressure Ocasek pointed out that the comnuttee had held many loflg hearings on the matter before voting ro approve the removal He sa1d Uus must not become an election wue House Speaker Vernal G Rllle Jr [).New Boston was not available for comment Sunday because he was attending meeUngs m Toledo The delaymg tactic of Senate Democral.<! has gone oo too lonl! Rhodes sa1d m JBsums hiS special session call For pohUcal reasons Senator Ocasek and h•s Democratic majority have attempted to delay this question until after the Nov 2 election But election or no election majority Democrat,<~ of the Ohio Senate have a duty to the people of Ohto ro act decisively m lhls clear cut case ol corruption In office Stebbins mishandling of Workmen s Compensation funds has been documented In the press documented by Uus office and documented by the Senates own JUdiCiary Committee which Issued II.<! report Sept 7 Rhodes sa•d Now the public mterest demands that Sente Democrats reject politiCal pressure and put an end to the corr upt public career of Gregory Stebbllls Rhodes added 'On behalf of the rank and file of Ohio working people whose money Is held m trust m the Workmen s CompensatiOn fund I demand action by the Senate on Oct 18 We must protecl the little people of Ohio Report from America Chris Columbus? Who's he MU.TON Wash (UP!) Forget about Columbus Forget about tell Ertcson For that matter forget about the Bering Strait AmeriCa was never discovered at all At least that s what Ramona Bennett chairwoman of the Puyallup Tribal Council says Whel).l was 6 years old I came home from school and told my mother a poem I d learned - In the year of 1492 Columbus sailed the ocean blue And I told her Columbus had discovered America She looked at me m an exasperated way and said Oh buffalo ch1p.s Vou can t discover a place that has hundreds of existing ctvillzatlons But Ms Bennett also rejects the notion that lnd18Ds discovered America Alex D Krieger an an thropalogy professor at the UruverSity of Washlngron and natiOnally recognized as one of the leadmg 'authorities on the matter says Indians croased from Asia to Alaska up to 40 000 years ago over a 1 OIJO.mile w1de land bndge across the Bering Strait Ms Bennett dismisses that theory on religious grounds If you csn believe in the Creator and believe that the Creator coijld make human bemgs In one place then why ISO tIt possible to believe that nuracle couldn t he repeated on every continent' I believe the Crearor 1s clever enough oo do that She sa1d med1cme people among the Indians carry the view even further OUr teachings are that the Turtle Continent was created and the Indian people were G IH() IOSI D lON SIIl U l! NA ! ;\ltiNHMI Nl II 0 C on ~ta t REI Af lVI 10 I !'I I \BI!SIII NG I BO( F.OlJin;S I OR II ( 1ST ATtVJ Ill AH IN< S \Nil \ 111!01 \1 01 !'i \II I\ II \I lifO S 01 Nll( I I \H 10\111 II \ NI S \ Nll lU I \llll I \(111111~ IHI OI 10 llllllt CO!'\SIIWl ll O:\ OH 1 \ I 11'\S IO "' \Nil I 0( I IH JIU S 1 Ol t f0\1Pl N SA 11 0~ (H II HSo:-s WIIO \1 E IN llltl ll Ott D A~IA( I IJ BY fi iEII( Ol Elt \11 01-1 011 EX IS I I J'> ( I The proposed ''I' h til ( \\OIIItl pro\1 ic 1 11 at pr or to " •lsl ruclHH or "I' llSLon f t n clear p 11 r r plmt or rrl1ted f u l h I• g1 ltli H 1 n 1 1 m I r. sl l e ol I '"I \p[m 1al 1s 1 \ ~ n c I I' t t 1t 1 n g 1 l 1n~ 1 t l u re~ I Jr ll1 I I(' t 1 t,.,s m st he held In I 1 1011 th e 1 1 I '1n t n 11 I 1 1 Lr c s 11! c cnl m s lll anrc or mrl cnn tfi I on to <OIIIH .:.: tlc pcr!'ioJ s I o I ave 1<.<. 1 n1u rcd or dam1 ged 2 Exce ptiOns fro m <lnlJ adn Illes I""' ' for cc rt1n IU i<ar plants ftnhll cs and h lh c (X I slt n t r opcralu n o fl ll \- m d tr Jln \ r pi nt < r rclt tl'd f iu ll\ Ocfc Hi an s n am such <11 t <re to I c held s lr~tll I aile w1tl out proof o l nc~ I p;cnte At! "l 1ch ca u<e s ucl dam a,c, sh 1111 c deemed uHrahaz udou s u t lllhC' 5 I or Jllrti CI Lll c 1e11 and den s l ll for non ro mph mce 11 th tm HSJone of the proposed me dmtn! 1 m 1 cll10n I 1 tl r Attornr1 ( encr tl vr InJ Clf IZCn (Pro1 os t1 by 1111 t c I ct t on) A - n EI )Or t) nm n at c otc s n eccs r) r.or 1 nssage YES ~ II AII THE PROPOSED AME NIIMEN1 BE ADOPTED• NO ' .." •• n~ ~ roc m o bedroom to ns"e' th e pi ne 111 It ur kllchen "mcon vemenl neilll ent tnd 1p city 1mus 111 SI~ h l l tm lo< kers S "hV nut ltltl Ill ex ten s on o l 10 It s e sv eno ~h to 11 mge J ISl c Ill )Ollr Gene tl Telephone busmess oil ce l'lc \ e ,ll desk pht nc s w Ill ph< nes decor tl o md pt shbull >n ph 1es In ple nl\ 1styles md colors Wh ch m kes ou extensions IS < S\ I I li t 1 tl~e , • k I " c1 11 approve construction of future nuclear power plants after pub! c heanng s The heanngs prov1de c1t zen mput before accountable elected off ctals Unresolved problem s of nuclea r fuel supp ly safety systems radioactive waste m anagement security and economics w1ll rece1ve tl)e scrut my of experts testlfymg before the state }leg •sla ture The legislature must f nd that safely systems are eff ective and methods for hand I and d spas ng of rad oact ve wastes are safe Issu e 6 will ass ure that nuclear power facd l1es ha ve ms urance or mde mn1f cat on to fully compensate VIctims of nuclear accidents All mdust ~le s n Oh to are liable for haza rds to the publ1c ut 1111es should be no d fferent ISSUE 6 WILL PROTECT THE PEOPLE AND BUSINESSES OF OHIO By nsurmg that demonstrated techn ques ex 1st for the safe managem en t of nuc lea r power and that the publi c rem ams fmanc1ally protected agamst any nuclear power nsks Issue 6 entrusts our elected representati ves to make sure that safety and fmanc1al accountab I ty are mtegra i components of our state energy pol1cy Comm1ttee For the Amendment Robert P Weaver Robert L L01tz Edward A Harter Paulme L Brokaw Brady E Bancroft FULL TEXT OF THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE IT RESOLVED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF OHIO THAT ARTICLE XV OF THE OHIO CONSTITUTION BE AMENDED BY THE ADDITION OF A NEW SECTION TO READ amendment to e)(e rc se the full power vested n the m and n th s stat e by he Canst tut on and aws of the Un1fed Sta tes n the ifreas of and use plann ng public health sa fety and we far e s t ng of nuc ea f ss on power plants and other nuclear fcl,cllltl es and the regulat on of a act vlt es lnvolvmg and re ahn g to nuc lear f ss1on power plants and nuclear l ac I t es The peop le furth er declare that the health sa fety and wetl are of bo th presen t and fu u e generat ons he construct on or expans on or en argement or ope r at on of nuclear f ss on power pl ants o other nuclear fac1l t es and the management of rad oact ve wastes sa ma fer of state nterest ( 2) Any appl cat on fo any perm t cert flcate o 1 cense to be obta ned from any agency of sta te loca l or county governm ent for th e const urd on of any nuclear f ss on power pan t or for the authon ty to ex pand or en arge or ope rat e an ex sf ng nuclear f ss1on powe plant or for ftle authonty to con struct expand en ar ge or operate any fac ty or act v ty to the exten t that 1t s nvolved n the st orage transport at on d sposal use manufactu e process ng or repq)cesS1ng of ra..iloact ve mater als was es or fuels for use m or produced n the course of th e product on of e ectr c ty w th t he use of nuc lear f ss on or for the au thor fyt to construct expand enl arg e or operate any elec tr ca l t ransm ssion ne carr dors or any transport at on r outes to ad from such pan ts and or fac t es f not fina ll y app oved by January 1976 may be approved by the Governor or any state oca l or county agency and may reman n effect on y after al the fo ow ng condlt ons are met for each plan t or fa c I ty under cons deration or any pe son or group of persons snay commence or cant nue construct on of any nuc ear fi ss on power plant or related fac I ty without a final va l d construction I cense from the federa l government Iss ued by January 1 1976 on I y after a I the following condif ons are met for each such plant or fa c llty (a) Th e app cant has obta ned suff clent nsurance or ndem n1f cat on to assure th at v ctlms of any per sonal n ury property damage econom c loss or other damage that resu ts In whole or In part from the ex stence or operat on of ' " •"' ~ ' 7 ~ '' .. ~ • safeguard the people of the State of Oh o and ( ) The fuels rad oact ve mater als and rad oact ve wastes of each such plant or fac: ty can be stored transport ed can t~ ned or d sposed of w th no reasonab e tholighl your mother was dead Wagner told him Rlxey set him straight Wagner contacted Mrs Rlxey and now she s set oo throw out the first ball at Tuesday s third game of the National League playoffs Mrs R!xey said ~ bopes President Ford will be in Riverfront Stadium roo ro give her an 8sslst So far bowever no definite word has come from the White House on a Ford trip to Cinclrmatl least 150 000 electors If th e General \ sse mhh does not pass the law as submitted 1 tthm SIX month s or enact s m amended versiOn of the la11 the comnlllrc of the pet1twncr" s pon so rm g tl c pehtwn may re quest that the law as proposed or 111th lc, ••llhl c amendments be put to a 'ote of the people I I ARTICLE XIV Section The subm lss on of a proposed amendment ot this Canst tut on directly to th e electors may be demanded by an n tlatlve pet tlon ha v ng pr nted across the top Pe:titior'l for an amendm ent to the Canst tutlon to be subm tted d redly to the voters s gned by two hundred f fty thousand e ector s certified as prov ded n Sect on 6 of thi s artl~ l e and f led w th the secretary of st ate The secretary shall subm t the proposed amendment fo the electors at t he ned succeeding genera elect on or at a specia l e ect on on the date fi xed by law for hold ng the primary elect O(l wh chever s earJ er occurring subsequen t to one hundred twen ty days after the filing of the pet t on If the amendment Is adop ted by a rna or1fy of the elector s voting on t t becomes a part of th e Constitution and shall be published by the secretary of st ate Sect on 2 (A) The subm sslon of a proposed law to he Genera Assembly may be dem anded by an Initiative petition hav ng printed across the t op pet tion for a aw to be submitted fir st to the General Assemb y signed by one hundred and f ifty th ousand elector s cert fled as provided n Section 6 of th s article and filed with the secretar y of state The secr etary shall transmit t he full t ext of the proposed aw forthw th to the General Assembly 7 That no law may be 1mha!ed b) pe!Jiwn wh1ch could not be passed by the General Assemhlv Other s pecific lnm!atwns on the {Jowers of tmhahve and referendum "h1ch relate lo tax alton of protJerty are repealed (Proposed by In•t•nllve Pe1Jt10n) A maJonty affirmative vote Is necessary for passage. YES SHALL THE PhOPOSED AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED' --- A law proposed by n tlatl ve pet tion sha not be proposed nor enacted by the Gener B Assembly as an emergency measure If a law proposed by mltlat ve pet it on becomes law e ther as proposed or In amended form lt shall be treated as a law or g natl ng n th e General Asse mbly except that f the proposed law Is amended by the General Assembly and becom es law and fa request for subml ss on at an election is f led as prov ded n th s section t he- aw enacted t)y t he General Assembl y shai take e fee on y If th e law proposed by th e eques for subm sslon at an elect on s re[e cte d by a majority of th e electors vot ng th e eon If w th n si x months from the t ime the proposal s received by the General Assembly the propo sed law has not becom e law as proposed Its submission to th e electors may be demanded by a r equest f ed w th the secretary of sta te for submission of the law to the people at an election sig ned by the members of th e comm ttee of pet honer s w thin thir ty days after the ex~ ration of the s )( months except that f the proposed law ha s become law n amended for m the r equest for submlss on at an e l e~t on shall be f1led w thin th rty days after the amended law has been filed with the secretary of state and the seGretary of state has not f ed t!'le comm ttee of petitioners of such fil ing . A request for submlss on at an e ect on may demand subm ss on of the proposed law either as first proposed or with any one or more of the amendmen ts wl'llch tlave been Incorporated there n by e ther or both houses of th.e General Assembly and t must be accom pani ed by the tex t ot the proposed submission ( Bl Upon the f.ll lng of a request for subm sslon at an e ect on under D v son (A) of th s sect on th e secretary of state shall submit the law proposed t here I' to the eldetors at the next sUcceeding Genera Election or at a spec a l elec tion oo the dale fi xed by law for hol ding the primary election PROPOSED valves to assure state government Is responsive to the people Issue 7 would enable Cillzens to adopt utility reform measures ISSUE 7 WILL SIMPLIFY INITIATIVE promo! ng fa 1r rates and sound utility poliCies AND REFERENDUM, BASED ON THE even when the legislature fails to act RECOMMENDATIONS OF THE OHIO ISSUE 7 BRINGS OHIO INTO LINE WITH CONSTITUTIONAL REVISION COMMISSION THE OTHER 22 STATES WITH INITIATIVE ln. its 1975 report the prestigious b1part1san LAWS commission viewing the entire body of Ohio now has very strmgent procedural constitutional tang uage on the Initiative and referendum concluded that the provisions were requirements The Signature totals required by Issue 7 are h1gh enough to keep frivolous confusing and In need of revision measures off the ballot The Commission round INITIATIVE AND REFERENDUM ARE these processes have been used with restraint BASIC TOOLS OF CtTIZl:N SELF by Ohioans tn the past and there seemed no reason they should not continue to be available m GOVERNMENT They permit citizens to propose laws and the future ISSUE 7 IMPROVES THE LEGISLATIVE constltuflonal amendments for voter consideration or to ovemde Ill conceived laws INITIATIVE BY COMBINING THE BEST enacted by the legislature The 1912 Ohio FEATURES OF BOTH THE INDIRECT AND Constitution established Initiative and DIRECT INITIATIVE PROCESSES Petitioners collect 150 000 signatures then referendum as crucially Important safety ARGUMENT AMENDMENT ' tennlal Counctl of the Thirteen Original Stales and offered In Umlted edition by The Franklin Mini Section 1 The legs at ve power at the sta e shal be vested In a Gener al Assemb y cons sf ng of a Se nate and House of Repr esent at ves but th e people r eserve to them se ves the power of nit atlve and r ete ehdum as provided n A t c!e X IV of th s Can st tutl on " NO created for the Blcen ARTICLE II Proccrlmcs for lhc fihnl' of the text of a prOJIOscd law or amendment or Ia\\ to uc refeued for IJr"P uat10n of a oumma11 In the Ohw B tllot Board for the preparatiOn of the pet1t10n contammg !he summary for rcqmrcments for Clrculatmg and SI~mng the llc llt1on for the Ballot Board to ]~<c sc nhe I !I lot 1 mgu t!{e md ex plan ll10ns for prepar 1l10n and publicahon of at~umcnts SLIPJIOrlmg and Ojlposmg the Jaw or amen(lment, and for placement of the quesllon on the ballot at a general or spec.al clec!1on I----I---1 accurate BE IT RESOLVED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE ST ATE OF OHIO THAT ARTICLE II EXISTING SECTION 1 and SECTION Ia lb lc ld le 1f ANDlg BE REPEALED AND NEW ARTICLE II SECTION 1AND NEW ARTICLE XIV OF THE OHIO CONSTITUTION BE ENACTED AS FOLLOWS 6 That muniCipahhes anti count1e. shall h tve the right lo Imtmllve and referendum as may be provided by law -- Revolution do\Vn to th e minute details Series ~as ttiat FULL TEXT OF THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT 5 That no law proposed bv mttnhve slmll have more than one subject and no law approved bv the voters may be vetoed by the Governor = PEWTER PATRIOT receiving a final touch up from GaO Wimmer Is ooe of a series of Fighting Men of the American [ears tradesmen as a group might stall !mal settlement There are about 15 000 skilled workers among the 170 000 Ford employes wfio have been on the picket line since midnight Sept 14 But because they are a local minority the UAW leadership IS alloWing the tradesmen - electriCians m11lwnghts too l and d1e makers and equipment repairmen to vote separately (rom production workers A majonty of each group mus t approve the three-year agreement that was reached last Tuesday or the strike will continue UA W PreSident Leonard Woodcock srud last week ProductiOn wo• kers who have voted since the ballotmg the ieg 1slature may enact and perhaps mprov e upon the mlt1ated law if th e leg stat ure fa ll s to act or enacts an una cceptable vers1on peltiioners may ask that th e or g nal proposal be put directly on the ballot In I at1ve and referendum are an esta bl shed check and balance bu it nto our 01 o ConsiLiul1on They are the purest form of democracy prov1d ng an essential compl e ment to the leg slat ve process and actual ly 1m provmg the legislature s performance a nd effect veness These processes shou ld be readily ava il able to the citizens Committee For the Amendment Robert P Weaver Robert L Lo1tz Edward A Harter Pauime L Brokaw Brady E Bancroft 3 That ex cept for emergency la11 S lax lev1 es anti appropnatwns for cur rent expenses an) lal\ section of Ia\\ or am 1lcm of law a ppropnaling monel ma1 be ~rferrcd to (he \Oters 1f <l cmandcd UJ a petition Signed b' 1t lc IS! H 0 000 electors and filed 11 Ilh111 90 days aflcr such law ha s ]Iassed Such Ia\\ or Item 11111 go ml o e!Tect only 1f 1pproved by a maJOIItJ of th e electors voting on tt (S) tal The Governor shall annually publish publicize and plans shal be made available to the publi c upon request at no more than the cost of r eproduction {b ) Tt'te Governor sha establish procedures for annual rev ew by sta te and loca offlc als of emergency m ed cal al" plans and est~blished evacuat on plans specified m t~e lrcens ng of each nuclear fissi on power plant or r efa ted fac lif'y affect ng t he state with regard for but not llm1ted to such factor s as the adequacy and accuracy of such plans changes In traff c patterns populat on dens ties schools and ndustr al developments and the avallatlity of suff ~ ent h~JspJta and emergency fac llth!s to care for victim 's of nuclear ace dents ahd other factors as req uested !Jy ocall elected offlc als The procedures shal provide for full pub!~ pa r t clpat on n the rev ew (~)To the extent that this sect on Is mcon s stent with an previously existing prov sion of the Ohio Constitution th~ prov slons of t his sect on sha I contra CINCINNATI (UP!) -Cln cmnati Reds vice president Dtck Wagner (ound out recently that Dorothy Rlxey tbe widow of farlled Reds pttcher Eppa Rlxey wasn t dead so he Invited her to dQ some pi tchlng herself Tuesday A local newspaper ran an article recently about the 71;. year-<Ild 'Widow vacationing In Michigan Wagner saw It and called Eppa Rlxey Dl the Hall of Farner s son I 2 That a law mav be mill tied b' subm1tl111g a pehllon Signed by at foreseeable pass D llt y of endangering th e healt h safety and we fare of the people of the State of Oh o by nten t ona or un ntented escape or d vers on of harmful materials or of rad oac t v t y nto the natural env ronm ent n ~xcess of standards then set by proper au thor t es charged by law with setting suc h standards due to Imperfect storage techno log es or cant a nment or transportat on t echniques ea rthquakes or other acts of God theft sabotage governmental or social mstab illt es or whatever other causes the Gene al Assembly may deem to be easonably pass tt e for any period of t me dur ng wh ch such fuel and or waste s or may continue to be harmfu qr r ad1oact 11e (3) The prov s ons of subsection (2 ) of t h s sect on shal not appl y o any sma ll scale nuclear f ss on reactor used so lely for educat anal or research purposes any pace or establ shment that uses rad oact ve materials sole y for mater as test ng purposes med ca l purposes or educational pur poses n a publ cor private school system or to any nuclear f ss on power plant or r ela ted facll ty w th ~ va l d flna construct on I cense obta ned from the Un ted Stat es Atomi c Energy Comm ss on or ts successor agency by January 1 1976 bu shall app y to expa ns on a ter at on or enLarpaedlent of any suc h nuc ea r f ss1on power plan t or re lated ~ (4 ) {a) Jud c a rev ew and punS hmenf for v 1olat1on or noncompliance wit h the prov sons of t h s section shall be cons dered by any County Common Pleas Cour t when petit oned by the Attorney Genera or any c tlze:n {b) If any Court f nds t hat a requ rementof th1s sect on IS not be ng camp ed w th t sha I order the offend ng person agency or the GeMral Assembly to comp ly w th such requ rement of th s sect on fa ure to comply sha H const tu1e contempt of court The Court may a lso award attorney s fees and cost s to a preva ling p a ntlff (c n any act on brought to recover compensation or damages for personal n1ury property damage econom c loss or other damage suff ered as a resu t of escape or d1 ver s on of rad oact v ty or rad oact ve chem ca lly to)( c or other harmful materials or as a resu t of other n1ury damage or ass result ng from the existence or operat on of a nuclear f ssloo power plant or re ated fac 1ty or activity to the extent that t s nvolved n the storag e lransportatlon d1sposal use manufacture process ng or reprocessing of sad mater als used n or produced n the co urse of the product on of e ectr c t y w th the use of nuclear f ss on to nsure qui ck and speedy re ef acts r esult ng n such n[ury damage or loss sha be deemed ultrahazardo1,1s actlv ties for wh ch any defendants o ntly and severa ly sha be str ctly liable w thou+ proo f of negl gence Any person who has suffereq such Inj ury damage or ass may sue m the County Com mon Pleas Court of th e county where n he res1des or where n th e n ury damage or oss occurred t o recover full compensat on for the n ury damage or loss Su t for strict I abH ty under th s section sha I be tn add ton to any otter remedy Including workmen s com pensat on to assure recoverv. n ful of compensation for the njury da mage or oss ( d) The prov sons of th s sect on shal be se lf exec ut ng and no court st'lall stay operat on hereof or to any port on he eof to the benefit of an unsuccessfu party Jn the first cou rt dur ng or pend ng appeal s underlines Dorothy Rixey, alive and well, to make pitch 1 That au amendment to the Oh1o Con,htuhon may be •mbated by a pet1llon ••gmd b> at le tst z~o 000 electors core coo ng system of each such pant or facl l1ty has been demonstrated to the sat sfact on of he Gene a Assemb y by comprehensive and successfu test ng of substant al y s m lar phys cal syst ems n actual opera t on t o prot ect and DETROIT (UP!) - The fate of a tentative contract to end the 27-day strike at the Ford Motor Co IS in doubt followmg reJection of the pact by sk1Ued tradesmen m the largest Umted Auto Wor'kers loci! I~ I , rid The 2 21!\l to 1 703 vote Sunday bJ Loca l 600 tradesmen at the giant Rouge manufactlll'mg complex m suburban DearB orn meettog of the NaUonal Pest control Associatloo 'lbere s llttle satlsfacUon m telllng a retired coupla in their 7011 that their home Is Infested and that the only treatment that s both available and effective Is likely to cost over $1,000 He alao cllllmed that the EPA made Its decision based OA Incomplete Information The decision was clearly a mistake but EPA has not yet reversed 11 and pubUc hearlnggmlght not end lor another two years The propo.ed amendment would prov1de ( ) The effect veness of a neceSsary safeguards and safet y systems nclud ng but not I m ted to the emergency plant or re ated fac ty affecting the state Copies of the In relnarka prepared lor a REI ATIVE 10 SIMPLIFUNG TilE PllOCEnURES FOR INITIA'IIVE AND REFERENDUM as descr bed n subsec t on 2 (b) have been held and all test monv s compete Each such act shall nclude m ts preamble a spec f c f nd ng as to each p ant or fac t y under cons deration on th e ba s s of dear and conv nc ng evidence that release to th e news med a and t o appropr ate offiCials of affect ed commumties n a rnanner des gned to nform res dents of the affected communities the entire evacu at on Pans spec if ed In the llcens ng of each nuclear fission power lumlgate the entire bouse That means the resident has to vacate his heme whlle Ills filled with a chemical gas It also mew the owner may have to pay apprOJimately $1 000 ro $2 000 Instead of the $250 nol'lllllly charged lor a chlordane treatment An EPA spokesman dbputed RusseU s cost claims "'!ling the chenucal Industry lias found another pesticide to replace chlordane at a comparable cost The spokesman also said the powder post beetle poses only esthetic problems and unlike the termite causes no structural dam8ge There Is an EPA 'lll'roved and eflecUve subotltute lor control of the powder post beetle - pentachlorophenol - which Is practically Identical In cost to chlcnlane the spokesman said So we would anticipate llttle or no Increase in cost oo the American homeowner • The spokesman said the EPA statement was based on testimony from the Pest Control Association and from Velslcol Olernlcal Corp the ooly U S mU:er of pure chlordane He said the testimony was given at EPA hearlnas on whether to replace a temporary halt of most chlordane use with a permanent ban Rusaell said the coot In creases he foresees lor consumers would add between $105 millloo and $145 mUllon to the annual cost of lighting the ~owder post beetle natilll!wlde My company has been using chlordane s,alely for over 30 yeara Russell said lo n lo1 t new Sedaon 1 of \rl cle II nnd n~w \rtlcle XIV nnd to re-p€'nl Se:rtann!l Itt lb lc M le If and 1,:: or \rt cle II 01 o ( nsLtut1on ~ • But without chlordane the only thing we can do Is rnorOSED CONSTITUT!O Ni\L AMENDMfNT ~ lijl:::t GEnERAL TELEPHOnE and safe operation PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION ' ~ H ~ h 111 1g t lr m1 yo tl I 1 1SSUE 6 IS DESIGNED TO ASSURE THAT th e Pant or facility are assured fu compensahon for the ARGUMENT FOR THE PROPOSED {'fury da,mage or loss AMENDM ENT FUTURE NUCLEAR P.OWER PLaNTS IN !bl The General Assemb y through a !oint committee B 11 0t Ttl (prepared by Secretary of Stat e) ;; OHIO ARE A SAFE AND SOUND has solicited op nlons and Information irom nterested a R o'PeO SED CONS IT U T 10 N A L INVESTMENT OF RATEPAYERS MONEY persons concerning the safe and econom ca t opera! on of ihe P plant or fac ty and has made the material s submi tted by the AMEN OM E NT R E LA T 1VE TO Each new nuclear power plant envls ons a billiOn appl caot and others available to such persons tor comment ESTABLISHING PROCEDURES FOR dollar mvestment by the ut111t1 eS of 011tn;The Wdelypubl czed openhea tngsthroughoufthesla te sha be rei ab11 1 d 1 lh held consequent to th s sollcltat on g v ng fu 1 and adequate LEGISLATIVE HEARINGS AND APPROVAL s~fety ~ Y an econom CSO1 e nergy nollceandanopporlunt ty to anypersontotestfy ltbeng a OF SAFETY F EA TU R E 5 OF NUCLEAR sources on which our state economy runs are too cond lion of such heartn~s t~at at oral and wr tten opln on POWER PLANTS AND RELATED Important to de legate solely to federal Information or othertes mony sha l beg ven unde oath All authonhes and utll ty off 1c1als and are of nght a part CJpants shall be subject to cross exam nat on by FACILITIEs P R IOR TO THE I R members ot the lo nt comm !tee and sub ectlo reasonab e CONSTRUCTION OR EXPANSION AND matter of State mterest lim ts posed by t~e 1otnt comm ttee by ot her nterested (7) f an y prov slon of this section o• the appl cat on thereof to any person or circumstances Is held Invalid under PROCEDURES FOR COMPENSATION OF peri;,• r~:het:;;;~psAssembly at any regu ar sessloo Ihe aws of t~e United States such Invalidity shal 1 not attect 6 WILL HELP END THE enacts specflc enabling eglsatlon permttlng appro•al PERSONS WHO ARE INJURED OR ISSUE other prov sions or applications of this section wh ch ca n be DAMAGED BY THEIR OPERATION OR CONFUSION ABOUT NUCLEAR POWER Suchleglsiat1oosha lrequre ama Jorty aff~rmotlvevoteof g1ven effect without the Invalid prov slon or appllcat on and EXISTENCE SAFETY AND ECONOMICS the memoers elected to each house n addition no such to this end the provisions of this section are severable The legislature by simple ma 10 r ty vote Will enabl ng legs at ton shall be passed unt the public hearings ) Robert M RusseU, vice president of an Atlanta pest coo trol company said the EPA 1 decision oo take the peatlclde ~ off the market for moot purposes makea ~· ;:J:'-Ch more expe!lllve to treat houses Infested with the powder post beetle RusaeU said the 1naeCt In aome ways allln to a termite, lnfe8ts an estimated Ito 000 American hmnea each ~ ' With chlcrdlne we could come inro a houoe apply the chemical where It was needed and guarantee that the house would be frae from beetles for at least a year he said It was an effecllve w (I l The people of the State of Oh o desire by th s 4 Proccdurt s f01 11 11 '" " ill lrll tor " ' '" lama •cs n ullil• on to tn\ ot her rcmed 1 ncl d ug \1 rl m n s Con r ~e n s atwn 11 I I< h arc ca11scd by vote of skilled crafts WASHINGTON (UP!) lnaectlolde Industry olftclll prediCied today new go..,mment l'tiUlatlrN may Ioree American CODIUDler8 to iipend 111 extra fl~ million a year to eontrol a common hoUIIbold pelt Tlie Environmental ProlecUon A&ll!ICY disputed the claim ciltlni Industry ligures to aupparl Its argument there are elfsctlve substitute methods which would lnwlve little or no cost • They're well within reach. Section 1 Fo1 publr< tl 11 IHI p 11 he rc1 1e 1 of II e 1lr<t IC\ and acc uracv of emc• :rcncy nwi <al nd an I c1ac tt11n p IS for til cm 1 n t1 cs 1f fect ed In nuclc 1r 101 c1 pl1nl 1 d r l• lc d f c•hli c' 11 lht sl tic for government, insecticide finns u.cr- rg t on Strike settlement 'snagged An • • PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION Powder post beetles pose problems • Cavs' Olones, Carr score to created to take ca re of th1s conUnent Our teachings are that each people were glveq a defeat Celtics contment to take care of Their view Is that you COLUMBUS Ohm (UPI) cannot cross the salt water Austin Carr and Jim Chones and that non Indian people scored w1th just over a have violated natural law by minute left in an exhiblUoo domg so which JB why they re game Sunday mght oo break a ao crazy and that s why their tie and g1ve tlie Cleveland government is so crazy Cavaliers a 100.99 wm over Then she rold an anecdote the Boston Celt1cs ro make her pomt about Boston led for the entire crazmess among the whites first half and durmg the One lndtan I know wanted second half the lead bounced ro Bet big bcal.<! with lots of hack and forth with the Celts Indians and land m Italy on knotmg It at 97 97 With 1 51 Columbus Day And then the left Baskel.<! by Carr and Indians would just go In and Chones Iced lbe VIctory for tear 1t apart and make 1t unfit the Cavs for anyone to live on m the Leadmg scorers for future JUst to see how Cleveland were Campy Italians liked bemg Russell With 20 poinl.<! and discovered Bobby Smith With 15 Jo Jo I said don t waste your White marked up 24 pomts time They d never see the and Da ve Cowens 16 for the humor of 1t Celts ' t- 'l1lo n.tly !lenllnel Mlddleport-l'lmeroy 0 Monday Oct II 1976 FOR THE whi chever Is ear ler occurring subse(luent to one hundred twenty days after the f I ng of th e request If such aw s approved by a ma or ty of the electors voting ther eon t take s effect th rty day s after the e ect on (CJ No law proposed by nltlative or supp em en tar y pe tition sha I contain more than one sub1ect which sha I be clearly expressed In Its t t ie No such law approved by the voters Is sub ect to veto by th e governor The li m ta tlon s expressed in this Constltut on on the power of the General Assembly to enact laws shatl be deemed lim la tions on the ppwer of the people to enact ll!l ws Section 3 No law passed by the General Assemb y shal l go Into eltect unlit ninety days after It Is lll e~ with the secretary of state except as otherwise provided n this section or Section 2 or Sect on 4 of th s art cle During such n nety day period the submiss on to the elector s of such law section of such law or 1tem In any such aw approprlat ng money may be demanded by a refer endu m pet tlon hav ng pr nted across the top Referendum Petit on for voter consideration of law enacted by the General Assemb y s gned by one hundred thousand electors cer tlt ed as provided tn Sect on 6 of th s art cle and flied w1th the secr etary of state The secretary sha subm 1t such Ia N sect ion or Item t o the e lector s at the next suc ceeding gener al elect on or at a spec1a elect on on th e date fi xe d by law for hod ng the prim ary elec1 on whi chever sea ller occurr ng subsequent to one hunetred twenty days after the filing of the petition No such law section or tem sha go nto effect unless approved by a major ity of the electors voting on It If so approved It shall go nto effect thirty days after the election The filing of a referendum petit on proposing the sub m sslon of a section or Item does not thereby preven t the remBil'lder of the law from gong Into effect began Saturday are approvmg the contract 01 erwhelmingly but will be oyerru led tf a majority of the tradesmen turn lt.down The off clal Ially from 102 Ford facilities m 22 states 11iU be released Tuesday night At the Ut1ca Mlch trhn phml and the Mahwaha N J assembly pl1111t product uln workers approved the agreement that was turned down by the ~k illed II adesmen while both groups voted m favor at the Chester I eld M1ch lrun plnnl ll s not down the tube vel a UAW spokcSinan said followmg Locul 6tnl action We still don t know how the otl cr " orkers around lhe nat10n "' e gomg to vote 11Irec year~ agu Ue objec t101s of U1e sk illed tradesmen were overridden by the UAW s Int erna tional Executive Bonrd posslbll setll ~ up U10 cm f1 ontatlo between the skilled workers a d thm leu dersh1p th1s year fh e leadership has u dlcnted the contract would be renegotiated but that course or ucllon will be set up o ly If the contra ct Is reJected I hm c wns no nr mediate co mment from either Woodcock or Kl!l)Bannoo the UAW vke preslil!nt wbo lid the negotiations from mid July to establish Uie auto Industry s pattern cootract The skilled traCiesmen have con1plamed that an extra ~ to 25 cents an hour won for them besides the three per t'Cnt annual wage lncr~ase ptus 20 cents an hour on oop of that UJ the first year was not enDugh Oth~rs comptatned theylite not reprt'llentated by the uniOn because of thetr small numbers 11nd still others say U1e new t'Ontract does not have language strong enough to stop subcontracting of thetr work to non Ford employes Also complicating the No two autnmakcr s attempt to resume production are the IZ of 99 bargaining unll.<! that still do not hav e local contracts covering sucl mutters as enou gh plunts cun be reopen ed to run normal operations ... Sect on 4 Laws p ovlding to tax eves approprial ons for the current ex penses of th e state government rm9 stl!l te )51 u ons and emergency law s necessar y fo th e m n ed a e preservclf o 1 of the publlt peace hea lt~ or sa fel y shn go to nmedla e effec t Such e nergency i!IWS upon a yea and nay vote m ust r ece ve the vo eof two th irds o r all he me ber s e ccted to each house of tt e General Assembly Jfl d the reason s for such necessity shl'lli be se t forti I one se ction of he aw wl ch sect ion shall 00 pa ss~ti on ly upon a ye~ and nety vote upon a separate all ca ll then~ The lit vs nc uded In thi s section are not subl ect to the eferendu n Sec;t on s f cont ct ng an endmen ts to the Conslltutlon ar e approv ed at the sam e e ectlon by a ma1Qrl1y of the eleclo s vo t ng !hereon the one r ecelv ng the h ghest number of aft ma 11e votes Is th e amendment to th e Canst l tul on If coni ct ng ma tters of law are approved at the same elec t OJ1 by a majority of II e eleclo s votin g th er eon he one r ece v ' 9 the h ghest number ot at rm atl ve votes is tt e law Sect on 6 Tho style of a ll constit utional amendments submll ed t o he e ec or s by peti t on sha ll be Be It resolved by th e people of the Sta te of Oh o The sty e of all l ~:tws subn !ted f rst to the Gener al Assem bl y by Init at ve petit on sha I be Be I e ac ted by the Genera Assemb l y In r esponse to a n I at ve pe tit on Wt oever seeks to file an n tlatlve or r etere l dum petlti OI'I sha first I e wltl the sec elary of state and lhe Ot lo Ballot Boa d a cop y o the lui hp: t of the propos a to be subm fled together w th th e names addresse!> and wr tt en consents o f not fewer th an tl r ee no more II an f ve electors who have agr ee d to ser ve as member s of a committ ee w th a designated chairman thereof o represent th e pet tloners In al natters r e atlpg lo the pe lion T he board shall wll h n f fl ee days after It receives the t~xt prepare an dent fy ng ca p on and a fai r and tr uthful sum mar y of the proposa l and subrn I them to the secr etar y of state and to th e cl alrma of the comm ttee The comrnl tl ee s.hall then prepare the pet t on which sha conta in a true copy of th e Cllptlon and t e S~,Jmm ary prepared by the board and shall file a copy of the pe It inn w th th e setrei61Y of sta te be fore solicltat on o f s gna tur es to the pet I on The pet t on may be c r cu c!fed and f ed in parts but each part shall be den tical to the copy flied w th the secr etar y of sta te The pet tion need not contain th e fu ll tex t of he propo sal but f It does not each solicitor of s gna tures to the petit on sha carry a t r ue copy of t he full tex t whil e soliciti ng and the petition sha ll state lmmed ate ly fo llow ng the sum mary The sol c tor of your signature Is equ red lo have a tr ue copy of the l ui text of the proposa l summar zed n this pe tition Upon re(luest he m ust present I t l o yOu f or exam na on Each signer of a pe titi on must be an elector of th e stt'lte Md sl a s gn h s own name nde lbfy on lhe part pet 1 on The s gner s addr ess and tto! e date of sign ng sha II:Je placed on II e pe tition affer he nam e Such addr e~5 sha ll include the townsh p and county for a res dent outs de a municipalit y a{1d th e hame of the munlc pal ty and the street and number f any, to a r es dent of e muhi c pall ty On each part petition sha I appea r the Solicitors cert fl cation st ati ng th e number of th e s gners of such part pet on that each of the sig natures was made on th e stated date In th e pr esence of the solici tor and th at at all limes while so c tlng he carr ed and made availab le on request e true cop y ot the fulll ext of the proposa l and stating that to th e best of his k now edge an d belief eaehlslgnature s the genuine signature of the person whose name It purports to be and that such person s an e ector r esld ng at the ! fated address who had know ed9e of the content s of the petition No affidav it or oth er certlf cation th ereto shall be requ ired Every petit on shall con tain a statement to the effect that any fa slf cat on s sub ject to pen a ties as prescribed by law As soon a~ a cerl fed petit Qn contain ng a proposa llo be submitted to I he elector s 1s f led with the secretary of state th e sec retary s.ha fl transm t tlie proposal to the Oh o Ballot Board wh ch sha prescribe th e bal lot language and an explao.atlon of the proposal In the sa me manner and sublec t to th e same terms arid cond tons as apply to ssue:s submitt ed by th e Ge!"'eral Assembly pursuant to Sect ion I of Art c e XV I ol th s Constit ution The ballot language shall be pre sc rib ed so a$ to perrrllt an aff matlve or negative vote upon each consti t ution,:~ amendment law sectJon or tem subm tt ed The com m ttee representi ng the petitioners s~a ll pr epare an argu ment support ng the r posit on The Genera l Assembl y may prov de by law for the preparat on of oppos ng arguments The explanation and th e arguments sha ll not exceed thr ee hundr ed words each The proposa l the ba llot language the-explanation and the arguments shall be publ shed once a week for t hree consecutive weeks preceding the election In at least one newspaper of general ' rculatlon n each counly of t he st ate wherp a newspaper s pub shed The secretary of state shall tause to be placed on the ba llot lh e ca ption and the ba ll ot lang uajj,e preparea by the Ba lot Board tor each proposal contained n a properly cert f ed pet lion r1 ed wi th not less than the r equired number of s gna tur es The pet t lon and signatures shall be presumed to be n all respects sufficient unless not later than seve n~y five days before the election the petition s proved to be nvalld or th~ s gnatures insuff cent or an action challenging the vali dity of the pet tlon or. on e or more signatures s pending wh ch action was begun not later than one hund red days before th e elect on No proposal voted on by the electors sha l be held unconst tut ona! or void after the election because of an nsu fflclen cy of va lid si gnat ures or an Invalid petit on The lnlt at ve and refer endum provisions of th is Constll ut on sf'\ a I be self execut ng except as otherw se prov ded Laws may be passed to facilitate the r opera tion but In no way lim tlng or restr ct ng either such erovis ons or the power s reserved· to the peop e Sect on 7 Th e In tiaf! ve and r eferendum powers are reserved to the people of ea<;h municipali ty and eath county on a ma tters which suc;h municipality or cCiunty may now or hereafter be authorized to control by legislative ad on Such po wer s sha I be exercised In th e manner now or hereafter prov ded by the charter of the municipality or county or if not so provided In the manner now or hereafter prov ded by law Eff eciJVe Dale and Repeal If adopled by a mator ty ol the elector! voting on lhls amendment the amend ment sha 1take Immediate effect and ex sting Section I of Article II and Sect ons Ia lb lc ld Ie 1f and 1g of Art c e II of the Conolltutlon of Ohio shall be r epea led from such effective date (9 ) 20 21 (10) 4 11 18 stc ) • wor.king conditions cafeterias wash rooms parking spaces and health and safety matters Ford offlcl!ilB say they wUI not attempt to resume producthm until tl)ey are sure ' "'• �.. . .. - ~ M-TIIIDU1781n•nwt,~,O.,Monttav,_Oc:t.ll,1t78 Astra· ' Graph Bernice B - Oaot WANT ADS IN,ORMATION OIADLINI!S s P .M . Day Publlcet Jon . C•nctllttlons . lltfore • corrtt · . For Fast Results Use The Sentiner Classifieds f/0111 ICCtpftd first d•'f Of gwbllcatlon . the riOht to edit or reject •ny aCII dttmed ob Jtctlontl. The publlshtr will not be responsible for mort tl'ltn one lncorrtct Allll!l (M.... 21-Apotl 11) You 're very sharp mentally toljay. but don't go oil holt cocked on an Idea . Think befort you expound Read cloMty what you wr ite 1:1\ 2 SIGNS ~· Mo~orCo. insertion . RATES For Wtnt Aclltrvlct 5 cents ptr word ont lnstrflon . Minimum Charge 11 .00. l4 cents Ptr word thrte cOnltcut tve lnJ.,tlons. 26 ctntt Wotd sht TAUIIUI (April H-Moy 20) The cycle where you presently dwell is one of personal accumulation as long as you don't let st me sharpJe derail conttcuti~t you. r,'' nttrrtlons . Jftlnlmum , Eacfi addltlontl word 3 cents . CANCIR (Junt 21 · Ju1J 22) The day w1U likely bt only semlproductlve for you. If you d id all you were supposed to wl1hoUI procrutlnaling , 11 could be sensauonal. All work IUirtntaod. - Additional 2sc Chtrtilt per Advtrtlltment. Noon Saturday. ~ Phone 992-2181 . COAL . limestone , Q"nd colciym chloride and co k 10m bnne fo r dusl control and spec ial mixing soh for fo rmers. Main Slreet Pomeroy, Ohio or phone WJ. ~~ f~ · oo HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE Abbott & . 9-2-1 mo . GumR TRENCHER SERVICE eAtumlnum Gull1r1 & OoWniiiCIUII ATTN.: II . • Rooh~ : Alultlt!Wm Siding ALL HOUSEWIVIES & Soflill All vard Salta, Rummage, KENNEBEC potatoet. , 50 lb S3 50 YIROO (Aug. 23-lopt. 22) The Pore~ ond auemont Porch 1970 Bulct.., R•viero , good cond• · or 100 lb. $6 .00. Bring cononly thing that cou ld hurt you • end 8e$ement Sates, etc . lion,, fi e.r! l1res , S900. Pl'lone tamers , Phone 61J7 -3737 or today Is your own feelings of must be paid In advanc_e : 11 1 _ 142-279§ lfU..o. · 667-3'fl :c4::.'~~ • Yo · h ore Get yours In earh by , THE RI\CINE Fire Deportment will ma d BCIUBC, u re muc m stopp ing by our. office at have a gu11 shoot Saturday at 1975 MONTE C.t!RLO. outomall c. POTATOES and pumpkins C. W. lorm ldabttl ,..than you g lve ~he Dolly SentineL 111 I 6:30 p rn. at their bu1ldmg tn . pgwer steertng, p~er brakes. , Proffitt , Portla nd , Ohio Phone yourself credit tor l.Ourt St or writing' &Ox a1r condition ing, AM radio ond 843-2254 Bashon . LIBRA (•-I. 23 .0ct. 211 Do729 . Pomeroy , Ohio •S7!9 stereo, rally wheels , w11l sell - - - - - - - - _,.. wllh your reml1t11nce . reasonable Phone992-7006 . COAL lor sole . $22 per ton. Open pend solely on your Iagle today Phone Nt U14 - - -- - - - - - 6 days per week Ofld evenmgs. in evaluatmg situations You hmto,pm. 1%9 Novo , .extra sharp ne w For furth er information call Ennlnvs Hl 1J2G could take the wrong track by potnl bucket seoh-, air sl-aocks , (614!) 367-7338. 9 1' lma heeding hunches that could be mags . Phone 9"'9·2"'80 :=:.:...--~--......- --- - - - 1966 Ford Pickup truck , $5oo. Also mlsleadlhg needed to live In or 1973 WJ THING . 35 mpg. nea r horse fra iler , $"50 Phone {614) , PETE and Gene's Garagel1 now m BABYSITTER stay days wllh small children . perlet t cond1llon R1 ck ICOIIPIO (Oct. 2··NoY. 22) 698.J290 . operation MKhonic and body Phone 992-6025 . GilmOf'e, Rt . 1. Reedsville (Sue· .... - - - - - - - - AVO id gi111ng In to selfiSh work . North Set:ond Street In desires today You ' ll prof1t BRANCH MANAGER TRAtNEE. __ ce~s!~o~) or_p~~~e!?! -~23 . SWEET potolo~~ts , R W. lew•s Rl . Mtctateport . Formerly Bran124 , Racu~e . Oh•o Phone 843· · more ultimately by thinking ol Unuaual opportunity lo becom• J%8 Chevy C-20, three -fourth ton non '• Garage , Phone 992-5450 2432 _ what you can gain for all In with a lead1ng lost 1 V-8, 4 speed neavy duly , good -~--,-----:oasodated ~~~_p~-7135 . ANY PITCH volved ' growing consumer finance condilion . $900. Phone alter 6 GREEN be an s lor s ale , p1ck you r OPEN AGAIN - aher being dos ANY SIZE companydoingbusineuin20 p.m. 992-7727 o wn 2 m1les beloW · IAOITTARIUI. (Nov. 23· Dec. ed lor vocation . We are open s toles . We tr01n you ~ n all ~-~ ~- - · Raven swood Fe rry , David Yost 21, You're normally not the again wit~ our us..,ol good phases of work 1nvol..,mg con- 1%6 Mu~ tang , $290. Police radar or Oelberl Patterson , Portland, type to take a back seat to quality knits and low pmes. sumer cred it, You will contact detector $25. See al 247C bhlo . anyo ne but today you m ight be Hours Monday through Friday. our customers, both In and out· Mulberry Pomeroy . better ott to "let George do 11 " 9 a .m. till 7 p m Closed Sotu r· s1de tl-ae off1ce and learn to 1969 DO~ge Corn; t, run sQ~od. TWO corn grov1ty beds wire corn cr1b , 48 ft . elevator. Andrew doys . Carolina Fabncs on St . Box28-A work with merchonls. In a good condition, $450. Phone CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. Cross . letart Falls Phone 247· Rt . 7 % mile N. of Chester, fr~endly way you wil l help pea992-552-4 . Rutland. Ohio 4Sns 11~ The chances of success 2852 Oh•o Henry and Mary Hunte r. pie w1th their personal Ph . 16141 742-2409 Improve today mdirect properownen . finances . Starting salary will Reg. Irish Seller lor sole, 8 man HAY . Phone 985 -4271 alter 6 p.m. We Deliver ths old with shots $75. Phone mnt the need1 of you ond your BEGINNERS and immediate cake ! 7-28-.4 mos. 1976 M.C F Gypsey tryhoul boat '192 -3661. fomdy now. In a few short decorating classe1. For lfttre ----,---wheels with 1976 Chrys ler 75 h.p. years you con earn well above information coli Joone Petry , 1971 Mercury Montego MX , low mo tor. To pov off or lake over WILL trim 'or cut trees and shrubo~Jerage . Our company proAOUARIUI (Jon, 20·Ftb. 1t) mileage. p.s , p.b. o.c., very 742-2818 or Lois Walker 742 poyments Reason for seli 1ng, bery Phone 949-2545 or 742motes from within Previous In fratermztn'g With tnends to· 233:l good cond 1hon Phone 949· il ln ess in fami ly . Phone 9923167 not necessary , e:.:perience day ' let It alt hang out 2601 5126. NOW accepting plano students Must be o high school Somelhtng you try to conceal MOBILE Home Repo1 r, Elec .. beginner•. mtermed laTes. ad graduole, hove cor and be will J97S Duster, 6 cylinder ou tomot•c. they may already know and plumb1ng ond heohng Phone ~2 vanced 1tud.nh Coli p s.. vtny l lop , 15 000 miles , ex they 'll respect you more II 992 5858. 2210 ;~b:~o~el=~teolflnl~~o:!~~~oanna~ ~lJ!~~i~==~:. ;:~ cellent condihon . $2500. Two --~you're honest. employee benefits. Phone Mr , 3 AND 4 ' RM furn ished and unlw1n s1ze maltresses. excellent GAS and 0•1Sales and Serv1ce, 2"' hours Phone 843·2165 or 843PIICEs· (Ftb. 20-Morch 20) · NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Snodgrass at 992· 2111. cond1t1 on . Portable Fngido1re ·fur r'll sl'led opts Phone 992 , 2341. . CAPITAl FINANCE SERVtcES, Should you leer a twinge of dishwasher m workmg condi Cas• No. 2tU9 S434 . 300 WEST SECOND STREET . jealousy today regarding what E1tate of Albert E . A:lneh~rt, tion S10 Con be seen at 748 NEtGLER 8u1ld1ng Su ppl1 e s lor POMEROY , OHIO AN EQUAL COUNTRY Mobile Home Pork , Rt , · another Is or has count your oec.. ud . 1-figh St ., Midd leport olte( 5 building flou se s, cabinets , Notice- Is hereby given that OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER 33 Ten m1les north of Pome roy blessings You have far more pm plumbing. Phone 949-2508 , Chloe s Rinehart of Route 1, Lorge lots with concrete pati OS. pluses than you realize Roc1ne Oh1o. Long Bottom , Ohio, has been EDUCATIONAL surveyor wanted . 6S,OOO BTU Worm Mornmg Stove s1dewoll~s . runners and oil duly appointed Executr ix cf Plese call betwean the hours 4 Used I wmter , hke new $175 street porkmg Phone 992-7479. the Estate of Albert E . & 6 p.m , Monday tl-arougl-a -------Phone 992-735 .. . . -·-- - - - - - --· Rinehart , decened, late of Friday. -4-46-4367. ONE bedroom apartments at VILLAGE MANOR in M1ddleport IN DASH 23 Channel CB , om-fmMeigs County, Oh lo. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Credlton are required to . mp:.: rad1 0 ~ 8 track stereo Coli lor $Jol montl'lly plus e lec of NEW 3 bedroom house , 2 ba ths , file their claims with salel .:-f} $130 1nclud1ng electhc LOWER 992-3965. ~. • all e lec 1 acre , M•ddleport , Oet. 12, 1111 fiduciary within three months . ~- _ -=--=-~~. :::-~­ RATES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS GRAIN fed eel , 3X lb. Phone close lo Rutland Phone 992Dated this 22nd day of WILL DO odd jObs , roolmg , polnA different type of alliance with September 1976. Conven1ent to shopping on 7481 . 985-41<;18 . tmg, hauling, lrae work, and .. -·· a friend at long -standing could Th1rd and Mill Streets 1n M1d· Manning 0 . Web1ter -~owing . Pl-aone ~~?:..~dleport Srond new high quo l1 HOOVER spi dryer wosh&r , E:.:· SMALL form fOr so le 10% down , be 1n the cards for you !his cellent cor.d•t•on, reasonable owner financed . Mon.roe Coun Judge ty oportme nts . See th e year. You may get Into a new · Court or Common Pteas, Pflone 949·2523 ly , W. Vo Phone 1304) 772manager ot Apt 16, or coli group act1vlty. ~ ---..j ----·-Probafl! Division 102 772 3227 992·n21. or (3().j) ' ·. :.____ ONE good uiied porcelom top -42 .... ,....-.m. s.nk w1th bose, cabinets (91 27 1101 ,,, 11, 3tc .. AVAILABLE at RIVerside Aport· OLD furniture , 1ce boxes, brass Phone 992-5492 menfs , I bedroom oportbeds . wall telephones and --~~-· fiRE TRUCK ments1 $100 per montl'l ; 2 porta, or comp lee households. FOR SALE bedroom apartments , $133 per Write M. D M1ller, Rt "'· Sealed blels wilt b~ recl! ll/ed month Phone 992·3273 _!.~me.roy , Ohio. Ca!!_!93._·~ ~-­ Virgil 81Sr., Realtor in the off ice of the VIllage Clerk, Pomeroy , Ohio until 12 CASH poid' for all makes and ONE bedroom mob1le home , 110 Mechanic Pomeroy, 0. o'clock noon on Oct 22, 1976 adults only Phone 992 5535 . Phone 992-337~ models of mobile homes How -.1-burnlng stave. for • 19S2 GMC Truck with the Reg. 1211.95 Phone area code 614 -423-9531 . 2 Bedroom tr~J;~~;s T ro~ler following equipment : IN TOWN Beautif~l NawS238.95 500GPM .. Pork . Phone 992-332"' TIMBER, Pome roy Foresl Pro· older home near shop. front mount pump ducfs . Top price for sto nd1ng 3 Bedroom lrOJier Furnis h&d or New fuel oil stove, R.... Vie"'-' of river, 3 bedrooms, 340 Gallon booster tank sawtimber. Call Kent Hanby , 1312.37 unfum1sl-aed Phone 742-3 122 3 nc!lon 24 foot wood ladder 1'1> baths. hat water heat. Tri-Counly Lueue 1-4<6-8570. Naw5322 .37 2 10 rt. section "' 1ncn hard 129,500. . Oct. -S,lf16 USED FORESTRY. EQUIPMENT suction hose Slondlngs $$CASH$$ for tunked autos New Co~p water IOftaner Tlmb&rjack 2300 Skidder: John 1.10 ft 21h Inch hard su<:tlon Phone 7-42-2081. Frye's Truck & Tum Pis. hose Reg. l349 .IS Now S28U~ Deere 4408 Sk1dder, Pettibone NEW LISTING-PI> acres Aulo Parts . Rutland. Eagl" Club 36 Super 8 Cory L1h, Morbork 48 200 foot rfe I Mse of level land In T\lppers I ~sod Homo lite chain Computer Services 24 • Inch strainer 1n . Chip -Poe. Contact Don . COINS, 1929 and old er currency , Plains. Otd 7 rooni house, sow $200 Pomeroy Cam. Bock Co. 23 21/:r Inch strainer ' Groves or Lyons Equ1pment gold and sil\ler, scrap W1ll buy 1!2 bath, garag~, cellar, for Strikers 21 15 lb . C02 eKtlngulsner Co. , " Inc C1rdev1 ll e , Oh1o , sell, or trade, lor a good selecSoCia a<:ld extinguisher 1 used McCullough chain only $12,~ H.&R. Flras!l)ne " 43113 . 'Phdne (614) 596--4769 or t•on of co1ns Have suppl1es for Axo IIW S7l TaamOnl 0 1614 ) 414-6028. . metal detec tors Roger .5 gallon Indian Fire Fighter High Individual game -----~-NEW LISTING - 2 or 3 2, 1 lncn noules Wamsler. , on lead1ng Cre~k NICE , completely furn1shed , 1 Deve Peltrson 223; Moaoes bedroom home in 1 2•12 Inch nozzle and Rut and Road . Phone 742bedroom apt. w1th wasl'ler and Normen 223; Ed \loss 221. light and slrtn . . ..~. JOCK '/1. Ursey, Mgr, Syracuse Modern kitchen, 233 1 for on offer. dryer , Located at North Second ,. tllgh se~les Blaine Truck presently in service - - - - - - - - - gas F .A. fur nace , front and -992-2111 St., Middleport. Adults only . ' C..rter' 517; Ed \loss 5-19; •nd has less than 10,000 actual SOUTHERN Yallow Pine POst Pa-yside porches. Nice corner Phone992-2606 ing Premium price~ . Post to be Dive Peterson S..O. • mile& The rloht 111 reserved to lot. 115.000. dtli vered to our yard at Bill - EFFICIENCY opt. , ideal for s1ngle . " 1 "'"tam high ,g•m• APPlE' , FITZPATRICK ORCHARO ln9S . W. Vo Spec•es ! V1rg•n•o Pomeroy Camenl Block Co. r~l~cl any and all bids : Mulbe rr-y Ave , references . STATE ROUTE 689. PHONE Pitch and Shortleol For s1zes $5,500.00 - 2 bedroom Phone 992-2030 or 992-77iJJ Jane Walton WIL KESVILLE , I614 ) 669-3785. and prices inquire at: The Team high series C!trk - - - - - frame home with nice gas 8urke-Porsons-Bowlby Cor '• Pomeroy Camant Block Co. VIllage of F .A. furnace, modern bath 1974 Vega Halcl'lback G .T , :2!GO. . poration , P 0 Box 319 , Pomeroy, Otl lo aulomatic, p.s .. Cro1g -4 dmn · and kitchen. Paneling and, ( 10) 11 , 18, 2tc Spencer, W. Vo . Phone : 921nel lope w1th speakers, fu II basement. 1250. N1ght call Ted Jackson SENIOR C1 ti z~ns .nterested m l!orly Woclnildoy rod •als , shag Also , Amen , 354-769"' or J1m L ohner , 927· Oct. 6,1976 buying or trodmg old Trams , Sov1or soft tal frame 4A1 M.C. ~EW LISTING- I yr. old 1<66. Stondlngs L1onel, American Flier, etc . Parts . Pho ne 992-2.327. PUBLIC NOTICE 3 be<lroom home. Nice Tum Pis . • Standard or 0 gouge, any conThe 1nnu11 elettlon of th~ bath, large eat-In kitchen. Zldh Sport Shop 40 dillOn cons1dered Coli 992· LADIES coot, size 12 Navy blue Melvs County Aorl<:ultural Phone 992 ,:..:c.c.:.-,-. 7048 , like new --, ____ Otlora Four 40 Society therm -o-pan e windows, Director!!. wilt be held _17~_:·_--~ · Smith Nelson Motors 31 Tuesday , Novembe-r 9, 1976 at garage and lot" 95x11.5 TWO quality cross-bred calves . . Young's Super Markel 22 the office of the Meigs County IF YOU hove o service Ia offer Asking 123,000. Phone 8"'3::,·,:: 2653 ~.'-;-----:---:­ want to buy or sell something " Tanth Fr•mer• 20 Commissioners In the Court oe looking lor work . . or FULLER Br~sh Producls for sole. ; Nelson Drug Co. I ~house 11 Pomeroy, Ott lo trdm WOODS - 29 acres. Good whatever . , you'll get results S 10 9pm . Phone 992-3.410. t High lndivlduol · ~.ame PLEASUR~ HQRSES and ponies , -"----Quallflutlona for directors taster with a Sentinel Want Ad . site for lake, T . ~- waler. 3 Ball Couch 223, Betty Smith •re 2 N1ce F1nn roms . Call992-2b30 olio Wll11{ uy tohones and thet they must be a Coll992-2156, bedroom tra iler, 1112 baths. \14; llab Couch 210, Lois qualified voter of Meigs ponies Ph e {61-4) 698-3290, A real hide- away for Howley 1a'l; Jim Howley 21U, County end must have a PORCH Sale at Laurel Cliff , Oct R > 122,500. -:J• membership tltkft in said 11 and 12th. Some depression C..rson 110. h serlas - Bob Couch toclety of 1974. glan, Iorge- 2 bowl steel sink , AI<C ~-eistered Saint Bernard C•ndldates pll!!tifions must Pupp1es , 2 mole , 1 lemole, 3 ;. en Phelps 522; Jim Max1ne Micl-aoel ......._ --NEW LISTING In morths o ld . Strong and 531, Bony Smith -172; be tiled with the Secretary no Middleport. 2 bedrooms, COUNTRY' farmland wltl'l sedudlater than .5 p .m . Tuesday, PORCH Sole, long Boltom, Oh io . heahhv . Phone 130<1 773-5405 Lorry gan 517, Pot C..rson November 2, 1976 . Only ed woods. water and 9ood oc modern balh, dining and 9 o.m till 6 p.m. Oct. 11 , 12, or (30-4) 675-2310, Pl . Pleasant , -410. persons Mldlng membl!rShlp cen in Mof'!rOe County, W. Vo. 1311'1 . Harold Brewer res1dence fireplace. 2 porches and W Va . • Taam high game - Zlde's ticke ts at the <:lose or the 1974 $1 ,000 down , call (3Q.I) n2tum at post office, fou rth !'louse ~ level let al 116,500. •· Sport Shop 1117. County Fair or at tent fl5) on left . New and use-d clothing AKC Reg. Beegle pups.: $40 __ 3!02 9' (~04) 712-~-­ THm high strles - Zlde's calender days before the elate · Phone992-3717 . glassware, antiques, tools , fur · of alectron are qualified to MORNING Star Hgts Buy 1 acre FREE GAS- 15 acres for Sport -5111!1> -. nlture '410te " ' I ' ',\ •• ..f BEAGLE r6bb1t dogs oi l ages , tract of land. Will arrange for the children. 3 bedroom ~~ -'--·--~ _..... Tht Meigs Agricultural sta rted and framed Phone lmoncing and small down pa~ ­ renova ted · home. A-f Society By Mrs . Wallace 2 Family Garage Sole, first house 7<2-2521. ment to bu ild o home of your beyond bridge In Langsville . BradfOrd. Secretary Inside, wife kitchen, gas choice lee Construction , 9.30 till 5 p.m. Oct 13. 1~ ond F.A. furnace and gas well. Pl-aone 992-345"' or (614) 446-t( 10) 11, 18, 2.5, 3tc -1Sih__,, ··-· WORK From 6" to 18" wide and up to s II. deep with or without pipe furnished. Under rotd bores up to 12" pipe size. BILl PUWNS Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2478 9-12-1 mo. pd. POLY-FOAM UPHOLSTERY FABRIC . For sola, 'cna1r cushtons, mattresses, padding. Ideal lor campen. Variety of sizes. Velvets, nvlon prints, herculons, vinyl solids, and fancy prints, accessories. Southeastern OhiO Truss Rafter Co. -_ --- ------- .3. ---- - --- TEAFORD SALE ' BOWLING -- Pomeroy Landmark -- .. . "''•od ! _____ . ____ ---- --- ~ Hua Kilri-feng is TOKYO (UPIJ - PnmJer in 1182, ~ John xxm · 81111 Kao-fq, 111tt11 nctolly . (iplllld 1be Sicond Vatican o~ ·~~.. EM11M!k:ll w 111 a. llltit li:Don Ia tbe Will, bu Peler'1 B..U!,_ In Roole. ncceeded the late Mao 111 1m, VIce Pnllclent TletwtC u dlllrman ot 1be • Nelloa RGciDeleller lilted a O.h•e Conimlmllt party'• nlftreda-tllolntohelpNew Cti!tni CommlltM &lid dllel Yctrk t:lty ovoid ec.'llllomlc Ieider of more thaa 1110 bankruptcy. lnfWaa mlli!Jand ~ It -;;;;:;::,;;="------~ ~ Saturday. re.lgnas premier and name 1 The l[yodo I!IWI 8tnfce In lucctuor after taking over Tokyo qaoted CblntH the puty l!llatrDwllhlp, 111e IOYII'IUDIDI offlclall &I 11tW1 tan1ce llld. 1111 ; liiJiac ' tbat IUIIIIIDI ' I ln· aMlHcin to lhe part7'1 Kyodo quoted "uother 10urce cl011t to the govern- mant" u uylntl an an- dlalrmlnlblp, Hu. $7, a110 .llllllllad 1be Pllt7'11111f.., . A&ln CGmmftlee. a. wiD ment - ( ·- -·. _______ Mao 'a successor '. + b)' the llovtrnlnutilneat. BACK Porch Sole, held insid& roln or shine Storhng Monday , Oct 11. runs weekly from 10 o 'tn THUNDERBIRD hubcap , brown oc· till 5 p.m. Come out 12-4 . turn cents, between Middlepo rt left on 325 to Danvill• ond ond Heck 's on Stole Route 7. follow signs. Clothmg, tool!. Reword Phone 992-735... depreuion glon and misc. Coli --- ~ ·~ .. WOULD the party who found a 742-2..SI b1illold be longmg to Gilbert K. GIGANTIC garage sale, October SmitH please coli (614) 446· 1.3tk through 16th. First house 0110. past Methodist Church In Chuter. Frig•doire refugerator . and range mower . rototiller. h9dge dip pers, lmau el«:tricol op· pliances. tools . clothes bohy to adulta , baby furnllute, to-ys. di1ftet. barbecue grills Lots of PORTABLE Hoover washer . new .,.,, Poinf table top , elvctric 32 miueHoneou1 . Opal Hollon yol!on water heater Hot Pomt residence gas dryer , older living root ., A YARD Sole at lhe home of suite, 3 cush1an s !lreokfo!> t lii:Qderick Grimm 's on Broadway tab le . Phone 992 - ~969 . or St , Rocine, Ohio. Tue~doy und R,chord S ewa t l , 3 mile s ~oulh W•tfn,.,oiry. Oct 12ond 13 . n l M·ddleport . I . 1 -. - -· Television log for easy viewing - -. 9568 ------------ TUPPERS Plains, new 3 bedroom homes, bu1h-in kllchens , tiled baths carpeted will'l attached garage. I acre lot . $22 .900. Phone (61 .. )667-6304 --- 6 room , 1 'II story on I V~ acres Close to Enterprise Church. Appointment only . Phone 9925901, .GEORGE- ---.. - --·-· .. Hobsletter. Real Estate . ·- Broker , Pomeroy , Ol'l1o, 2.43 acre of 'land 6 room house , 3 bedrooms, both , front 1 porch, central a ir, wall lo wall carpeting , slav~ and ref , dose tO scl'lool and cl'lurch. Pnced 19 se ll, $>16.800 . Hilton Wolfe Salesman . Phone 949-2589. 3 Bedroom , 1 both, uhhty room , I cor garage tota l elec triC , 115M · 115 lot Hutch is on Sub Divis .nn, Rutland. Phone 7422869 WEST .952 •J82 - --- · • to s 6'5' ' AiOCI< . / ' 'I#JCK I ' \ STORM WINIIOIIS & DOORS REPlACEMENT WINDOWS I ', Wro1 UTI'LE ORPHAN V~ I II Qtt ANNIE ~~~L~S:E~CW:E:R~T:H:ffi~~~~~ .. . CLEAAIHG IN MINUTES, SIR . .. THERE'LL PE JIJST LIGHT ENOUGH LEFT TO LANP • • _ ~1 0- 1 mo OtiLY OtiE HOUSE - THE CABIN · fT' S 0~ THE SHORE OF THE LAKf THESE BOYS COULD sET US DOWN 011 A DESK BLOTTl'~ IF THEY H~ TO CONTACT GLEN R. BISSELL D&O TREE Trimmmg, 20 years e:.: p&rie lic e In s ur e d fr ee est 1mote s Coli 992-2384 or 1614)698-7257 Albany . SEWING MACHINE RepairS, ~er· v1ce, all makes , 992-2284 The Fabric Shop . Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Soles and Serv1ce We shorpen Sc1 ssor~ Pass Pass Pass •• Pass Pass Soulb Pass 1 N T. Pass Pass Db!. Oswald : "One form of duplicate that has practically diad out is the old-fashioned, hoard-a-match team of four ." Jim . " ln this game each hand is played twice and the team that does better, scores a fu ll point for a win by 10 p 01nts or by 2,000 points . There is a lot of skill to the game , bul i~ really isn't bridge." Oswald. "Today ' s hand shows this game at its silliest At table one South elected to respond one notrump to ~Is partner's ctub opening. North passed and East decided that his 12 high-card polnta called for action . He doubled. West left It In and opened the live of ctubs. East took his ace and shifted to the five of diamonds and when the smolte of battle LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-LANDIN«: PARTY FREE ESTIMATES! REMODELING, Plu mb1ng, heohng and oil types of general repo1r Work guoronleed 20 yeaf6 ex· perience. Phone 992-2409 Norlb Easl Al949-2801 Or 949-2860 PLEASE NO SUNDAY CALLS 9-J0-1 mo. of plus 400 and a well- deserved win.t 1 most lnterestmg questions will be used in th is column and wtll rece,ve cop1es or JACOBY MODERN,) " SUbject Anxiety" 1 Efectronlc 1011tlnel U Extinct· 2 Greek bird 14 15 Except me! marketplace ,3 Traveled Thrust "Rwnors - hobo style Flying" 16 Baseball · II - Luxemburg Z1 Change ZZ French river back 5 Phase (anagram %t Snake I Swindle for Nero I 30 Burn a bit 7 Dawn deity %3 One In 31 Become 17 Swiss canton from Wicker struggle It Hllchhlked (2 wds.) (3 wds.) 20 Had a session 11 Upon tills 21 Party giver 1% Worked on fruiUea ciopy Z2 Bassoon's relative cheese 25 Shower wall 11 ·Fonner life call 23 Top of the wave 25 lncllnatloo dance 28 111Camera" 60NNA HAS ANY 0' Yo' BRANGA SHOOTIN' IRON ~- LJSE /TON NIGHTMARE Al../CE-2- THAT'D BE: UNGE'NNULMNJL..Y I'LL USE iTOt-J (2 wds.) Z9 Press MAHSE"LF·!r- statement 3Z Capuch,in monkey 33 Blvd. 34 One- third of a dog's name 35 Twine \'<Jm.,.. 37 Sugg..Uon about _ THE POliCE! 11-!EY'RE J?/6HT 50 WHAT? I'M UNilER THE tWEED LIM IT I ---Tt/RN 1::"""'~-1-...,_+- ,, 38 List of >10, names :II Advantage • DAILY, CRYPTOQUOTE- OFF-HERE! PLEASE! BEH/N[I! Ia Here's how !o work It: AXYD ,LBAAXK LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for a nother. In lhiB aample A Is used for the three L's, X lor the two O's, rl<. Single letters. apostroph-es. the length and form;\lion or the wnnls ~ are fill hint~ Eaeh day the code-letlers are differont. t>hln .. Tues., Wed. ~. .. .. ····~···· i .RUTLAHO FURNITURE . • 142-2211 "KI'IOLI)GR~TE BX B P H ' B VA PC XL QLVALFLO PGSHIG V S It L Y C .·- L • F. AR AP M H R W- •· ~IJ.ffll , ~ :: ·t •c•~•·ri·····~·-~·~~····~••• • I'Ll BE RIGHT THAR I LOWEEZ.If,. GO ON IN TH' HOUSE AN' MA.I<E "'ORESELF AT HOME THAT'S WHAT. I COME OVER HERE TO GIT' ' AWAY FROM !! TORIB G ! I .' K) I t) SHRAIG I 'ILISHEC I XBYLN VHWBN •*J'• •• .. r Z'7 Skin A Close Sat. At 5 p.m. wtlt. Z6 Jsraell •.•,;:J:,-=::::~••-:::::§( Thursday ati112 noon • IO :OQ-Pollce Story 3,4, 15 ; Switch 8,10; Now1 Killers 33 . 1D:3o-Biack Perspecllve on the -News 20.1 • • 10;55-Pollllcal Program 8,10. 11 :QO-News 3.~,6,8,10, 13,1.5. 1 11:3o-Jo~nny Carson 3,4,15; Movie "ll!ily Married Men" 6, 13; Kolek 8; Mary Harhnan 101 ABC News 33. , ' . • 12 :. .Movle "Lady In a Cage" 101 Jannki'.!3. 12:3o-Wheeler & M~rdoch' 8 . 1:00--Tomorrow 3,~; New$~ 1 3 . .. Involved In 36 - loss for words ,2 wds.) 37 Marching pursuit %4 Italian 5'"'"""' Sl. 211:, the ~che throw 18 Frantic, retired Ye~tenllly'sAIIIwer (3 wds.) 4 Part 'o f So l.JOI.i're 8:00til5:00 .• •o. 41 Gaze DOWN 8 Expectant 9 Assuage ----- • • ••• • ••• • FRIDAY TIL 8 • I te Cultural ACROSS I Unconunon 5 "The - of •••• • • 1 (Do yov have a question lor the experts? Wflle "Ask the Jecobys " cere of this newspaper The Jacobys wilt answer IndiVIdual questions 1f stamped. self-addressed envelopes are enclosed. The CRYnOQUOTES NEW LISTING - 2 acr!S In the coUntry, new garage with exira room and lf:r bath. A 3 bedroom air conditioned mobile home with 1'/o balhs. $24,000. 1 :3o-Days ot our ~lves 3,4,15; Family FeUd 6,1 3: As The World Turns 8, 10. . ,.,.4 2: 0Q-$20,000 Pyramld' 13; Dinah 6. . 2:3()-.Doctors 3,4, 15 ; Edge of Nlghl 13; Guldlhg lit 11 L10 I 3:. .Anolher World3,4,1S; Baseball Play.orl6,13; A ll I In The Family 8.1D; Consumer Survlvol Kit ?0. 3: 3o-Match Geme 8.10; Lilias Yoga & You 20. <:00-Mister Cartoon 3; ' Marcus Wnlb)lt M.l.l . 4; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Somerset 15; 20,33; Movle"Where's Oharley?." 4:30-My Three Son• 3; Partridge Family 6; F llll l· stones 15 . 5:. .Big Valley 3; Merv Grlflln 41 Mlslo r llogors 20,33; Star Trek 15. 5 : ~Famlly Aflalr 8; Elec. Co. 20,33. 6 :. .News 3,<,6.8.10.13.15; Zoo 20; Consumur Ex perlence 33. 6 ·30-NBC News 3,1,15; ABC News13; And¥ Orhlth 6; CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; lTV Utilization 33. 7:0Q-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 41 lldwllng lor Dollars 6; Let'• Go To The Racosl1 News 101 To Tell the Trulh 13 ; Family Aftalr i5r Cooltlng with o Conllne nlal Flavor 20; American lnuos Forum h 7 ·3o-Hollywood Squeres 3, 4; Lot's Del with II 6, · Match Gam• PM 8; MacNeil-Lehrer Ruport 20,33: " In The Know 10. Wild Kingdom 13; Na&hvlllu on lhe Road 15. 8· . .8aa Baa Black Shetp 3,1,15; Basebolll'lay.dtr 6,13; Tony Orlando & Dawn 8,10; Piccadilly Circ us 20,33, ' 9: . .Pollce Woman 3.15; ilreast Cancer Spuc lal <; MASH 8, 10. ~~. ~ 9 :05-Murderer 20,33 •· 9 :30--Qne Doy ala Time 8, 10; A Storyteller'• TD\1<~ :zb; ·, No Room at lhe Table 33. · ' Several readers want to know tf the penally for a revoke has been reduced to one trick. The answer is that It has in the laws of duplicate brjdge and will probably be changed in rubber bridge shortly, but that last change has not been made as yet. 61 ~~a.. , •-' EXCAVATING . dozer. loader ond bockho& work; dump trucks and to-boys for h1 re , w1i1 hout HOM~SITES lor sate . I acre and up Midd leport, near Rutland fill d~rt , to so li , hmeslone and Coll992-7481 grovel Call Bob or Roger Jef fers, day phone 992-7089, night phone 992-3525 or m . 5232. EXCAVATING, dozer, backhoe and d1tcher Charles R Hal· fi e ld , Bock Hoe Serv1ce Rutland , Oh1o. Phone 742-2008 . SEPTIC Systems 1nstalled by licensed ins!aller. Sl'lepord ,m'-'·' 0.Near Contractors . Phone 7-42 2409. Chester. Free gas and SEPTIC ' TANKS cleaned Modern Son.tollon , 992-395"' o·r 992Income from well, tim 2428. ber, slacked pond, fruit trees , barn & other Will do roof111g , construction, buildings, nice home has 5 plumbmg and heotmg No JOb bedrooms, bath, dining, too Iorge or too small. Pfl6ne 742-2348. carpeted, paneled, garage. JUST 142.000.00. CARPENTER, floonng , ce1hng', GRACIOUS 2 slory old!r paneling. Phone 992-2759 home. 4 bedrooms, bath. DOZER work and weld ing. Con· nice kitchen, carpeting, tact James Parsons, Rt l paneling, 2 car garage, ~69 Racine , on Carmel Rood. acre 118,000.00. &XCAVATING, BACKHOES AND NICE RANCH TYPE OOZER - LARGE ANO SMAL L s mall yard, 3 BR, bath, SEPTIC TANI<S INSTAL LED. LOW large living, full basement, BOY AND DUMP TRUCKS. BILL H.W: floOrs, carpeted, new ~ULLINS , PHONE 992-2<78 DAY steel siding. 118,000.00 OR NIGHT DON'T PAY high rent. Buy HOCKING RIVER Trading Com this 2 story frame. Roof, pony , GUNS- OVER 250 IN sid ing & carport like new. STOCK Buy, sell, trod& 478 Small yard. 7 rooms. N.G. Richland , Athens , Ohio 45701 Phonel614) 593-8906:.._ . _ __ heat. $7,500.00. OLDER 2 s lory brick home. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths. ultra modern ·kitchen, fireplace, N.G. hot water MOBILE !'lome for sale or renl 3 heat, 2 corner lots close fo bedrooms, of utilities poid . shopping . ASKING . Phone992-7751 . 520,000.00. lEcHALE'T tra1i;r, ~$~2000 --+cJ-om-e~s LET US SELL YOUR • Appleb~ on Rt . 1-43 mile post PROPERTY. Hornerthll. HENRY E. CLELAND ........ . TRAILER for sole Phone 992 f1J76 BROKER or 992-3333 . 992-2259 •• 8,10. . 11 :55-Take Kerr 8; Ms. Flxll10. 12 :. . News 3,6,8,10; Hot Seol 13; Bob Brnun 4; 50 Gralld Slam 15. 12 :3o-Gong Show 3,15; All My ' Chlldren 6,131 S..-r<t' for Tomorrow ,8, 10.~< . 12 .55-NBC News 3,15. J,1 1 :. .Somerset 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13 ;. Conl:enlrollmt 0: Young & the Restt ..s 10; Not For_'Womcn Ollly I.' . 'by THOMAS JOSEPH BRADFORD , Auclloneef. Complele Serv~ee . Phone 949-2487 or 949-2000 Roc1ne , Ohio , Cnlt Bradford ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR S w ~ epe r s , tooslers, irons, oil small applia nces. lawn mower, nexl to Sta t& Highway Garage on Route 7. Phone (61-4) 985· 3825 I I 3' l the contract home for a score By Oswald & James Jacoby filllncinc Anilabh Blnn tnkl Wills &Attics 9-10-1 mo . Wesl Opening lead ~ 5 • - lnsqlation Sel'fitas For Free Estimate 1 .83 Neither vulnerable I I Phone Coolville - 61A.~ 1731 i \.P-1' LOSER FREE ESTIMATES 667-3166 l~s- :s 2 +A 92 ,_, P~ 99Z-l!93 .A43 tK85 •KJS SOUTH SMITH NELSON ,tt\OTORS, INC•. ~ Bliiirn EAST •J84 tQ763 BORN GIIT][~INGS 667-3876 a. t JlOI You can save hundreds even thOusands of dollars with aluminum Of vinyl siding. , · NEW LISTING , 2 bedrooms. balh ~at ural g,. heat, garag•, utility and garden. 111,000. WE HAVE PROPERTIES FOR YOU TO SEE . COME IN WHERE YOU CAN DO YOUR REAL ESTATE BUSINESS. ~KQ7 ,.......... TUESDAY; OCTOBER 12, tf76 6:00-Sunrlse Sem,e,ter 10. 6: 15-Farm Report 13. 6 : 20-Not for Women Only 13 . 6. 30--Teocher' l Classroom 4; News, lt i SunrhJ Semestor 8; Cpn~er:f & Comme nts 10. 6: 45-Mornlng Report 3. 6· 50-Good Morning, West VIrginia 13. 6· 55-Good Morning, Trl State 13. 7 . .Today 3,4,15; Good Mornlno. A mer ito 6, t 3, t 'll'; News 8; Chuck While Reports 1D. 7.05-Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7: 3o-Schoolles 10. 8 :. . La .. le 6; Capt. Kongaroo 8, 10; So- Sl . 8 ·3()-. Big Valley 6. 9 :01h-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4.15. 131 uc\' Sho w 8; Mll1 J Douglas 10. .... ; " · ~ ' · 9·3o-<:ro55-WIIs3; Onej.lfetoLive6 ; ~boy S IO :. .Santord & Son 3 . ~. 15 ; Prlce i51RIOht O,io: M ike Douglas 13. •t • J , , 1 10 : 15-General Hospllal 6. 10 :Jo-Hollywood Squares 3.4.15. ll :. .Wheel of Forlupe 3,1! ; Weekdoy 4; Edno of Nlghl 6; Gambll ·a;lo; Morning with D J IJ 11 : 3o-Stumpers 3,4, 15; Happy Days 6,13; lolltl Qt lllc had cleared away the defense had collected one diamo~d , one heart and two clubs, while South had challted liP plus score of 380 represented by 80 for one nolrump doubled, 50 lor the part score, 50 for mak~ mg -a doubled contract and 200 for overtricks." Jim : "East and West thought they had lost the board and they would hjlve at any other table •th the room since a few tables passed the hand out while nearly all others played al a part score to make from 120 to ISO. But at the other' tab le In tlj~lr match, South decided lo open one diamond North responded with a forcing two notrump : South had to go on to game. East opened a ctub and South managed to brmg H NORTH EXPERIENCED Radiator Service P~. Ml-2174 8 :00-Little Hous& on the Pr,lrle 3,4,15; Captai n & Tennille 6, 13; Adams Ch r onicles 20,:1:1. 8:30-$121,000 Quesllon 8; Phyllis 10. 9:oo-Movle " Jesus Christ SuPtrslar" 3,4, 15; N FL Football6,1 3; Maude: 1,10; In Performance a t Wolf I Trap 20, 33. . 9:30-Coun,rv Musi c Association Awards II , 10. 10 :30-N•w• 'Ill ; Catch-33 :Q. 11 :. .News 3,4,8, 10, 15; MacNeil Report :U. 11 :3Q-Johnny Carson 3,1, 15;-McCloud I ; M.ry Hml· man 10; spos llp 33, 12 :1»-News 6, 13; Movie " Thunder Alley" 10; Jm> kl 33. . 12 , 3o-College Football ' 76 1!1 Ironside 13. 1:00- Tomorrow 3,4. ' 1:30-News 13 . WIN AT BRIDGE Four score in crazy game ago • K 10 6 Spectahzing In custom buiH rafters for commercial, resd ., pole buildings. --- - e;, WOU LD VOU NOT PROUD TO QWJ,J SUCH A MAGNIFICENT SPECI!oiEN OF AUTOMOTIVE CRAFTSMAI<JSHIP l •QI094 M&G Truss-Raners NEW LISTING - 2 lots In restricted subdivision.. Partly wooded with T. P. water. ss,ooo. AM ALUMINUM or . MONDAY, OCTOBER II, 1976 5 :. .Big van,y 3; MtrV <>rlffln 4; M is ter Rogers _ 20,33; Star Trel< 15. 5:30-News 6; Family Afta lr 8; Elee. Co. 20,33; Adam 12 13. 6 :. .News 3,1,8,10,13,15; AB C News 6; Zoom 20; Education In Transition 33. ~ : 30-NBC News 3,, ,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; Hodge~ LodGe 20. 7:. .Truth 3; To Tell the Truth' ' Bawling for Dollars 6; Buck Owens 8; To Tell lhe Trulh 13; Family AHalr 15; The \let 20; Know Your Schools 33. . 7 :30-That Good Ole Na•hvllle M•;·,•, :. ~abby VInton 4; Muppet Show 6; Gong Show 8; Mac Neil RO!JOrl 20,33; Candid Came~a 13; Friends of Mao 15. HAVi NO FEAR. SAHII!I ~ I 11/0T P~OPOSIIII G Alii~ S UCH CRUDE GETAWAY V~HICLE A<!! A BULLO CK CAI'tT! SIDIIIC-SOfFIIT -....-------- - I l"-:;;-:~;,;;-~·;;.::;;:;;:;;:;'P'Ai:iDrrtiA.':OciOci~IIT:::-:v~~u\1 ·cAPI'AIN EASY LARRT...~~~!DER ·~Your , g• , 1 t - oran•. Showing: SWISS COLONY ; MAPLE LEAF; PLAYMOR ; CRICI(ET. Sales, Rental, Servlc,-, Supplies. Travel trailers, truck campers, camping trailers, truck caps. Special Saturday nights. Open evenings or by appointment, conflct Robert Cad nor. (10-11 ·1 mo. Pd. ) Pf. Pleasant Ph. 675-3469 9: 30-S:OO Daily Till8 :000 Fridays ·---------- - 'Y Rainbow Rid-( Boshon Are•>" Long Bottom, Ohio DIRECT FABRIC SALES 3 28 Main Street ~~n:~ ~~~~~nagbi~z:os~~~~~~~~ ~Birthday Syrecust, o. 912-5771 1971 HONOA CL-•50. 12.000 miles, s1uy bar , crash bars, pull bock handle bars, new l1 re and seals Scrambler side pipes, $650. Ca11949-2480 NOTICES :.KA~.- NOTICE Optn for Fall & Winter Susan, Monday thru SlturdiV 10 to s. Wt havt ont lrttn haust full of FJorld• ftllltt • pints . Ovtr SO vlrlttftl In Ill. From C" to I" pots & '" to 10 .. honglnt bilk ttl. 7Sc to u .oo. 3891 Phone tod•y 992 2f56. LIO (JU!Y 23-Aug. 22) Oon'l play tavorltes today You could hurt someone who Is fond of you Treat sensitive friends with 8llllra tact . . LOCUST POSTS, round or split Phone 9"'9-2774 O,ICI HOURS 1 :30 a.m. to 5 :00 p Daily, 1•30 1m . to Pomeroy Land(nark ·a~ Jock w. earsey, Mgr. S1B50 19700LDS DELTA CPE. S1295 Radio, aufomatlc, power steering and brakes. good tires. c:lean. ILIND ADS CC>-OP. B~AND sliding r . glau. deluKO mldg_s .• green fln l5h, radio and heater. Clean . . ' : ll!_l:t.: Gal . 302 v .a. automallc tr.a ns., good tires, sport custom cab, 1971FORDI'PICKUP ~Dally Sentinel. MlddleQOI'I-Ptmeroy, 0 ., Monday, ct. U,1976 Business Services Revive the o~:~:m:~~~ of your rugs. your own home by Von Schreder dry-foam method., No muss. Nc fuss. No odor. Use the same day. lt73 CHEVROLETIJH.ON ~2995 ~ 8' Fleelslde VI engine, automat!< Irons.• factory a ir, power stHrlng and brakes. local 1 owner, low mllea~e true~. good llres, radio. . · 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paia wlttlln 10 CliVI. CUD OF THANKS I OIITUARY -&2 .00 for 50 word Q!MINI (Moy 21·Junt d) Handle lmportanl tasks by yourselt today. You can always tell partners how you did It, lateJ POMEROY tJl _:- ' Anti-Freeze UOULATIONS The Publisher reserves For Tllltdlr, OCt. 12, 1111 _ 00 \tlu ATUNE\'S FINO IT VEfN DIFFICULT TO PREPARE FOR ATRIAL? .I J I I IN .[ I I 1I I I l :0 ' Y I CriP=; A LOT OF POUTICIANS MAKE THE MISTAKE OF E'l'l'ING THAT THEY HAVE BEEN APPODI'l'BD, 1m ~INTEl>. - SOURCE UNKNOWN 1' 1 (,U,. .... r1 lumO.row) . IJ ...hlh<IOWU ......_,.: .\uwer; AHIIAD IIITICII. J081\I I'M&11~~tf~.• ~·~h-Hor,., . • ' . . • �.. . .. - ~ M-TIIIDU1781n•nwt,~,O.,Monttav,_Oc:t.ll,1t78 Astra· ' Graph Bernice B - Oaot WANT ADS IN,ORMATION OIADLINI!S s P .M . Day Publlcet Jon . C•nctllttlons . lltfore • corrtt · . For Fast Results Use The Sentiner Classifieds f/0111 ICCtpftd first d•'f Of gwbllcatlon . the riOht to edit or reject •ny aCII dttmed ob Jtctlontl. The publlshtr will not be responsible for mort tl'ltn one lncorrtct Allll!l (M.... 21-Apotl 11) You 're very sharp mentally toljay. but don't go oil holt cocked on an Idea . Think befort you expound Read cloMty what you wr ite 1:1\ 2 SIGNS ~· Mo~orCo. insertion . RATES For Wtnt Aclltrvlct 5 cents ptr word ont lnstrflon . Minimum Charge 11 .00. l4 cents Ptr word thrte cOnltcut tve lnJ.,tlons. 26 ctntt Wotd sht TAUIIUI (April H-Moy 20) The cycle where you presently dwell is one of personal accumulation as long as you don't let st me sharpJe derail conttcuti~t you. r,'' nttrrtlons . Jftlnlmum , Eacfi addltlontl word 3 cents . CANCIR (Junt 21 · Ju1J 22) The day w1U likely bt only semlproductlve for you. If you d id all you were supposed to wl1hoUI procrutlnaling , 11 could be sensauonal. All work IUirtntaod. - Additional 2sc Chtrtilt per Advtrtlltment. Noon Saturday. ~ Phone 992-2181 . COAL . limestone , Q"nd colciym chloride and co k 10m bnne fo r dusl control and spec ial mixing soh for fo rmers. Main Slreet Pomeroy, Ohio or phone WJ. ~~ f~ · oo HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE Abbott & . 9-2-1 mo . GumR TRENCHER SERVICE eAtumlnum Gull1r1 & OoWniiiCIUII ATTN.: II . • Rooh~ : Alultlt!Wm Siding ALL HOUSEWIVIES & Soflill All vard Salta, Rummage, KENNEBEC potatoet. , 50 lb S3 50 YIROO (Aug. 23-lopt. 22) The Pore~ ond auemont Porch 1970 Bulct.., R•viero , good cond• · or 100 lb. $6 .00. Bring cononly thing that cou ld hurt you • end 8e$ement Sates, etc . lion,, fi e.r! l1res , S900. Pl'lone tamers , Phone 61J7 -3737 or today Is your own feelings of must be paid In advanc_e : 11 1 _ 142-279§ lfU..o. · 667-3'fl :c4::.'~~ • Yo · h ore Get yours In earh by , THE RI\CINE Fire Deportment will ma d BCIUBC, u re muc m stopp ing by our. office at have a gu11 shoot Saturday at 1975 MONTE C.t!RLO. outomall c. POTATOES and pumpkins C. W. lorm ldabttl ,..than you g lve ~he Dolly SentineL 111 I 6:30 p rn. at their bu1ldmg tn . pgwer steertng, p~er brakes. , Proffitt , Portla nd , Ohio Phone yourself credit tor l.Ourt St or writing' &Ox a1r condition ing, AM radio ond 843-2254 Bashon . LIBRA (•-I. 23 .0ct. 211 Do729 . Pomeroy , Ohio •S7!9 stereo, rally wheels , w11l sell - - - - - - - - _,.. wllh your reml1t11nce . reasonable Phone992-7006 . COAL lor sole . $22 per ton. Open pend solely on your Iagle today Phone Nt U14 - - -- - - - - - 6 days per week Ofld evenmgs. in evaluatmg situations You hmto,pm. 1%9 Novo , .extra sharp ne w For furth er information call Ennlnvs Hl 1J2G could take the wrong track by potnl bucket seoh-, air sl-aocks , (614!) 367-7338. 9 1' lma heeding hunches that could be mags . Phone 9"'9·2"'80 :=:.:...--~--......- --- - - - 1966 Ford Pickup truck , $5oo. Also mlsleadlhg needed to live In or 1973 WJ THING . 35 mpg. nea r horse fra iler , $"50 Phone {614) , PETE and Gene's Garagel1 now m BABYSITTER stay days wllh small children . perlet t cond1llon R1 ck ICOIIPIO (Oct. 2··NoY. 22) 698.J290 . operation MKhonic and body Phone 992-6025 . GilmOf'e, Rt . 1. Reedsville (Sue· .... - - - - - - - - AVO id gi111ng In to selfiSh work . North Set:ond Street In desires today You ' ll prof1t BRANCH MANAGER TRAtNEE. __ ce~s!~o~) or_p~~~e!?! -~23 . SWEET potolo~~ts , R W. lew•s Rl . Mtctateport . Formerly Bran124 , Racu~e . Oh•o Phone 843· · more ultimately by thinking ol Unuaual opportunity lo becom• J%8 Chevy C-20, three -fourth ton non '• Garage , Phone 992-5450 2432 _ what you can gain for all In with a lead1ng lost 1 V-8, 4 speed neavy duly , good -~--,-----:oasodated ~~~_p~-7135 . ANY PITCH volved ' growing consumer finance condilion . $900. Phone alter 6 GREEN be an s lor s ale , p1ck you r OPEN AGAIN - aher being dos ANY SIZE companydoingbusineuin20 p.m. 992-7727 o wn 2 m1les beloW · IAOITTARIUI. (Nov. 23· Dec. ed lor vocation . We are open s toles . We tr01n you ~ n all ~-~ ~- - · Raven swood Fe rry , David Yost 21, You're normally not the again wit~ our us..,ol good phases of work 1nvol..,mg con- 1%6 Mu~ tang , $290. Police radar or Oelberl Patterson , Portland, type to take a back seat to quality knits and low pmes. sumer cred it, You will contact detector $25. See al 247C bhlo . anyo ne but today you m ight be Hours Monday through Friday. our customers, both In and out· Mulberry Pomeroy . better ott to "let George do 11 " 9 a .m. till 7 p m Closed Sotu r· s1de tl-ae off1ce and learn to 1969 DO~ge Corn; t, run sQ~od. TWO corn grov1ty beds wire corn cr1b , 48 ft . elevator. Andrew doys . Carolina Fabncs on St . Box28-A work with merchonls. In a good condition, $450. Phone CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. Cross . letart Falls Phone 247· Rt . 7 % mile N. of Chester, fr~endly way you wil l help pea992-552-4 . Rutland. Ohio 4Sns 11~ The chances of success 2852 Oh•o Henry and Mary Hunte r. pie w1th their personal Ph . 16141 742-2409 Improve today mdirect properownen . finances . Starting salary will Reg. Irish Seller lor sole, 8 man HAY . Phone 985 -4271 alter 6 p.m. We Deliver ths old with shots $75. Phone mnt the need1 of you ond your BEGINNERS and immediate cake ! 7-28-.4 mos. 1976 M.C F Gypsey tryhoul boat '192 -3661. fomdy now. In a few short decorating classe1. For lfttre ----,---wheels with 1976 Chrys ler 75 h.p. years you con earn well above information coli Joone Petry , 1971 Mercury Montego MX , low mo tor. To pov off or lake over WILL trim 'or cut trees and shrubo~Jerage . Our company proAOUARIUI (Jon, 20·Ftb. 1t) mileage. p.s , p.b. o.c., very 742-2818 or Lois Walker 742 poyments Reason for seli 1ng, bery Phone 949-2545 or 742motes from within Previous In fratermztn'g With tnends to· 233:l good cond 1hon Phone 949· il ln ess in fami ly . Phone 9923167 not necessary , e:.:perience day ' let It alt hang out 2601 5126. NOW accepting plano students Must be o high school Somelhtng you try to conceal MOBILE Home Repo1 r, Elec .. beginner•. mtermed laTes. ad graduole, hove cor and be will J97S Duster, 6 cylinder ou tomot•c. they may already know and plumb1ng ond heohng Phone ~2 vanced 1tud.nh Coli p s.. vtny l lop , 15 000 miles , ex they 'll respect you more II 992 5858. 2210 ;~b:~o~el=~teolflnl~~o:!~~~oanna~ ~lJ!~~i~==~:. ;:~ cellent condihon . $2500. Two --~you're honest. employee benefits. Phone Mr , 3 AND 4 ' RM furn ished and unlw1n s1ze maltresses. excellent GAS and 0•1Sales and Serv1ce, 2"' hours Phone 843·2165 or 843PIICEs· (Ftb. 20-Morch 20) · NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Snodgrass at 992· 2111. cond1t1 on . Portable Fngido1re ·fur r'll sl'led opts Phone 992 , 2341. . CAPITAl FINANCE SERVtcES, Should you leer a twinge of dishwasher m workmg condi Cas• No. 2tU9 S434 . 300 WEST SECOND STREET . jealousy today regarding what E1tate of Albert E . A:lneh~rt, tion S10 Con be seen at 748 NEtGLER 8u1ld1ng Su ppl1 e s lor POMEROY , OHIO AN EQUAL COUNTRY Mobile Home Pork , Rt , · another Is or has count your oec.. ud . 1-figh St ., Midd leport olte( 5 building flou se s, cabinets , Notice- Is hereby given that OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER 33 Ten m1les north of Pome roy blessings You have far more pm plumbing. Phone 949-2508 , Chloe s Rinehart of Route 1, Lorge lots with concrete pati OS. pluses than you realize Roc1ne Oh1o. Long Bottom , Ohio, has been EDUCATIONAL surveyor wanted . 6S,OOO BTU Worm Mornmg Stove s1dewoll~s . runners and oil duly appointed Executr ix cf Plese call betwean the hours 4 Used I wmter , hke new $175 street porkmg Phone 992-7479. the Estate of Albert E . & 6 p.m , Monday tl-arougl-a -------Phone 992-735 .. . . -·-- - - - - - --· Rinehart , decened, late of Friday. -4-46-4367. ONE bedroom apartments at VILLAGE MANOR in M1ddleport IN DASH 23 Channel CB , om-fmMeigs County, Oh lo. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Credlton are required to . mp:.: rad1 0 ~ 8 track stereo Coli lor $Jol montl'lly plus e lec of NEW 3 bedroom house , 2 ba ths , file their claims with salel .:-f} $130 1nclud1ng electhc LOWER 992-3965. ~. • all e lec 1 acre , M•ddleport , Oet. 12, 1111 fiduciary within three months . ~- _ -=--=-~~. :::-~­ RATES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS GRAIN fed eel , 3X lb. Phone close lo Rutland Phone 992Dated this 22nd day of WILL DO odd jObs , roolmg , polnA different type of alliance with September 1976. Conven1ent to shopping on 7481 . 985-41<;18 . tmg, hauling, lrae work, and .. -·· a friend at long -standing could Th1rd and Mill Streets 1n M1d· Manning 0 . Web1ter -~owing . Pl-aone ~~?:..~dleport Srond new high quo l1 HOOVER spi dryer wosh&r , E:.:· SMALL form fOr so le 10% down , be 1n the cards for you !his cellent cor.d•t•on, reasonable owner financed . Mon.roe Coun Judge ty oportme nts . See th e year. You may get Into a new · Court or Common Pteas, Pflone 949·2523 ly , W. Vo Phone 1304) 772manager ot Apt 16, or coli group act1vlty. ~ ---..j ----·-Probafl! Division 102 772 3227 992·n21. or (3().j) ' ·. :.____ ONE good uiied porcelom top -42 .... ,....-.m. s.nk w1th bose, cabinets (91 27 1101 ,,, 11, 3tc .. AVAILABLE at RIVerside Aport· OLD furniture , 1ce boxes, brass Phone 992-5492 menfs , I bedroom oportbeds . wall telephones and --~~-· fiRE TRUCK ments1 $100 per montl'l ; 2 porta, or comp lee households. FOR SALE bedroom apartments , $133 per Write M. D M1ller, Rt "'· Sealed blels wilt b~ recl! ll/ed month Phone 992·3273 _!.~me.roy , Ohio. Ca!!_!93._·~ ~-­ Virgil 81Sr., Realtor in the off ice of the VIllage Clerk, Pomeroy , Ohio until 12 CASH poid' for all makes and ONE bedroom mob1le home , 110 Mechanic Pomeroy, 0. o'clock noon on Oct 22, 1976 adults only Phone 992 5535 . Phone 992-337~ models of mobile homes How -.1-burnlng stave. for • 19S2 GMC Truck with the Reg. 1211.95 Phone area code 614 -423-9531 . 2 Bedroom tr~J;~~;s T ro~ler following equipment : IN TOWN Beautif~l NawS238.95 500GPM .. Pork . Phone 992-332"' TIMBER, Pome roy Foresl Pro· older home near shop. front mount pump ducfs . Top price for sto nd1ng 3 Bedroom lrOJier Furnis h&d or New fuel oil stove, R.... Vie"'-' of river, 3 bedrooms, 340 Gallon booster tank sawtimber. Call Kent Hanby , 1312.37 unfum1sl-aed Phone 742-3 122 3 nc!lon 24 foot wood ladder 1'1> baths. hat water heat. Tri-Counly Lueue 1-4<6-8570. Naw5322 .37 2 10 rt. section "' 1ncn hard 129,500. . Oct. -S,lf16 USED FORESTRY. EQUIPMENT suction hose Slondlngs $$CASH$$ for tunked autos New Co~p water IOftaner Tlmb&rjack 2300 Skidder: John 1.10 ft 21h Inch hard su<:tlon Phone 7-42-2081. Frye's Truck & Tum Pis. hose Reg. l349 .IS Now S28U~ Deere 4408 Sk1dder, Pettibone NEW LISTING-PI> acres Aulo Parts . Rutland. Eagl" Club 36 Super 8 Cory L1h, Morbork 48 200 foot rfe I Mse of level land In T\lppers I ~sod Homo lite chain Computer Services 24 • Inch strainer 1n . Chip -Poe. Contact Don . COINS, 1929 and old er currency , Plains. Otd 7 rooni house, sow $200 Pomeroy Cam. Bock Co. 23 21/:r Inch strainer ' Groves or Lyons Equ1pment gold and sil\ler, scrap W1ll buy 1!2 bath, garag~, cellar, for Strikers 21 15 lb . C02 eKtlngulsner Co. , " Inc C1rdev1 ll e , Oh1o , sell, or trade, lor a good selecSoCia a<:ld extinguisher 1 used McCullough chain only $12,~ H.&R. Flras!l)ne " 43113 . 'Phdne (614) 596--4769 or t•on of co1ns Have suppl1es for Axo IIW S7l TaamOnl 0 1614 ) 414-6028. . metal detec tors Roger .5 gallon Indian Fire Fighter High Individual game -----~-NEW LISTING - 2 or 3 2, 1 lncn noules Wamsler. , on lead1ng Cre~k NICE , completely furn1shed , 1 Deve Peltrson 223; Moaoes bedroom home in 1 2•12 Inch nozzle and Rut and Road . Phone 742bedroom apt. w1th wasl'ler and Normen 223; Ed \loss 221. light and slrtn . . ..~. JOCK '/1. Ursey, Mgr, Syracuse Modern kitchen, 233 1 for on offer. dryer , Located at North Second ,. tllgh se~les Blaine Truck presently in service - - - - - - - - - gas F .A. fur nace , front and -992-2111 St., Middleport. Adults only . ' C..rter' 517; Ed \loss 5-19; •nd has less than 10,000 actual SOUTHERN Yallow Pine POst Pa-yside porches. Nice corner Phone992-2606 ing Premium price~ . Post to be Dive Peterson S..O. • mile& The rloht 111 reserved to lot. 115.000. dtli vered to our yard at Bill - EFFICIENCY opt. , ideal for s1ngle . " 1 "'"tam high ,g•m• APPlE' , FITZPATRICK ORCHARO ln9S . W. Vo Spec•es ! V1rg•n•o Pomeroy Camenl Block Co. r~l~cl any and all bids : Mulbe rr-y Ave , references . STATE ROUTE 689. PHONE Pitch and Shortleol For s1zes $5,500.00 - 2 bedroom Phone 992-2030 or 992-77iJJ Jane Walton WIL KESVILLE , I614 ) 669-3785. and prices inquire at: The Team high series C!trk - - - - - frame home with nice gas 8urke-Porsons-Bowlby Cor '• Pomeroy Camant Block Co. VIllage of F .A. furnace, modern bath 1974 Vega Halcl'lback G .T , :2!GO. . poration , P 0 Box 319 , Pomeroy, Otl lo aulomatic, p.s .. Cro1g -4 dmn · and kitchen. Paneling and, ( 10) 11 , 18, 2tc Spencer, W. Vo . Phone : 921nel lope w1th speakers, fu II basement. 1250. N1ght call Ted Jackson SENIOR C1 ti z~ns .nterested m l!orly Woclnildoy rod •als , shag Also , Amen , 354-769"' or J1m L ohner , 927· Oct. 6,1976 buying or trodmg old Trams , Sov1or soft tal frame 4A1 M.C. ~EW LISTING- I yr. old 1<66. Stondlngs L1onel, American Flier, etc . Parts . Pho ne 992-2.327. PUBLIC NOTICE 3 be<lroom home. Nice Tum Pis . • Standard or 0 gouge, any conThe 1nnu11 elettlon of th~ bath, large eat-In kitchen. Zldh Sport Shop 40 dillOn cons1dered Coli 992· LADIES coot, size 12 Navy blue Melvs County Aorl<:ultural Phone 992 ,:..:c.c.:.-,-. 7048 , like new --, ____ Otlora Four 40 Society therm -o-pan e windows, Director!!. wilt be held _17~_:·_--~ · Smith Nelson Motors 31 Tuesday , Novembe-r 9, 1976 at garage and lot" 95x11.5 TWO quality cross-bred calves . . Young's Super Markel 22 the office of the Meigs County IF YOU hove o service Ia offer Asking 123,000. Phone 8"'3::,·,:: 2653 ~.'-;-----:---:­ want to buy or sell something " Tanth Fr•mer• 20 Commissioners In the Court oe looking lor work . . or FULLER Br~sh Producls for sole. ; Nelson Drug Co. I ~house 11 Pomeroy, Ott lo trdm WOODS - 29 acres. Good whatever . , you'll get results S 10 9pm . Phone 992-3.410. t High lndivlduol · ~.ame PLEASUR~ HQRSES and ponies , -"----Quallflutlona for directors taster with a Sentinel Want Ad . site for lake, T . ~- waler. 3 Ball Couch 223, Betty Smith •re 2 N1ce F1nn roms . Call992-2b30 olio Wll11{ uy tohones and thet they must be a Coll992-2156, bedroom tra iler, 1112 baths. \14; llab Couch 210, Lois qualified voter of Meigs ponies Ph e {61-4) 698-3290, A real hide- away for Howley 1a'l; Jim Howley 21U, County end must have a PORCH Sale at Laurel Cliff , Oct R > 122,500. -:J• membership tltkft in said 11 and 12th. Some depression C..rson 110. h serlas - Bob Couch toclety of 1974. glan, Iorge- 2 bowl steel sink , AI<C ~-eistered Saint Bernard C•ndldates pll!!tifions must Pupp1es , 2 mole , 1 lemole, 3 ;. en Phelps 522; Jim Max1ne Micl-aoel ......._ --NEW LISTING In morths o ld . Strong and 531, Bony Smith -172; be tiled with the Secretary no Middleport. 2 bedrooms, COUNTRY' farmland wltl'l sedudlater than .5 p .m . Tuesday, PORCH Sole, long Boltom, Oh io . heahhv . Phone 130<1 773-5405 Lorry gan 517, Pot C..rson November 2, 1976 . Only ed woods. water and 9ood oc modern balh, dining and 9 o.m till 6 p.m. Oct. 11 , 12, or (30-4) 675-2310, Pl . Pleasant , -410. persons Mldlng membl!rShlp cen in Mof'!rOe County, W. Vo. 1311'1 . Harold Brewer res1dence fireplace. 2 porches and W Va . • Taam high game - Zlde's ticke ts at the <:lose or the 1974 $1 ,000 down , call (3Q.I) n2tum at post office, fou rth !'louse ~ level let al 116,500. •· Sport Shop 1117. County Fair or at tent fl5) on left . New and use-d clothing AKC Reg. Beegle pups.: $40 __ 3!02 9' (~04) 712-~-­ THm high strles - Zlde's calender days before the elate · Phone992-3717 . glassware, antiques, tools , fur · of alectron are qualified to MORNING Star Hgts Buy 1 acre FREE GAS- 15 acres for Sport -5111!1> -. nlture '410te " ' I ' ',\ •• ..f BEAGLE r6bb1t dogs oi l ages , tract of land. Will arrange for the children. 3 bedroom ~~ -'--·--~ _..... Tht Meigs Agricultural sta rted and framed Phone lmoncing and small down pa~ ­ renova ted · home. A-f Society By Mrs . Wallace 2 Family Garage Sole, first house 7<2-2521. ment to bu ild o home of your beyond bridge In Langsville . BradfOrd. Secretary Inside, wife kitchen, gas choice lee Construction , 9.30 till 5 p.m. Oct 13. 1~ ond F.A. furnace and gas well. Pl-aone 992-345"' or (614) 446-t( 10) 11, 18, 2.5, 3tc -1Sih__,, ··-· WORK From 6" to 18" wide and up to s II. deep with or without pipe furnished. Under rotd bores up to 12" pipe size. BILl PUWNS Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2478 9-12-1 mo. pd. POLY-FOAM UPHOLSTERY FABRIC . For sola, 'cna1r cushtons, mattresses, padding. Ideal lor campen. Variety of sizes. Velvets, nvlon prints, herculons, vinyl solids, and fancy prints, accessories. Southeastern OhiO Truss Rafter Co. -_ --- ------- .3. ---- - --- TEAFORD SALE ' BOWLING -- Pomeroy Landmark -- .. . "''•od ! _____ . ____ ---- --- ~ Hua Kilri-feng is TOKYO (UPIJ - PnmJer in 1182, ~ John xxm · 81111 Kao-fq, 111tt11 nctolly . (iplllld 1be Sicond Vatican o~ ·~~.. EM11M!k:ll w 111 a. llltit li:Don Ia tbe Will, bu Peler'1 B..U!,_ In Roole. ncceeded the late Mao 111 1m, VIce Pnllclent TletwtC u dlllrman ot 1be • Nelloa RGciDeleller lilted a O.h•e Conimlmllt party'• nlftreda-tllolntohelpNew Cti!tni CommlltM &lid dllel Yctrk t:lty ovoid ec.'llllomlc Ieider of more thaa 1110 bankruptcy. lnfWaa mlli!Jand ~ It -;;;;:;::,;;="------~ ~ Saturday. re.lgnas premier and name 1 The l[yodo I!IWI 8tnfce In lucctuor after taking over Tokyo qaoted CblntH the puty l!llatrDwllhlp, 111e IOYII'IUDIDI offlclall &I 11tW1 tan1ce llld. 1111 ; liiJiac ' tbat IUIIIIIDI ' I ln· aMlHcin to lhe part7'1 Kyodo quoted "uother 10urce cl011t to the govern- mant" u uylntl an an- dlalrmlnlblp, Hu. $7, a110 .llllllllad 1be Pllt7'11111f.., . A&ln CGmmftlee. a. wiD ment - ( ·- -·. _______ Mao 'a successor '. + b)' the llovtrnlnutilneat. BACK Porch Sole, held insid& roln or shine Storhng Monday , Oct 11. runs weekly from 10 o 'tn THUNDERBIRD hubcap , brown oc· till 5 p.m. Come out 12-4 . turn cents, between Middlepo rt left on 325 to Danvill• ond ond Heck 's on Stole Route 7. follow signs. Clothmg, tool!. Reword Phone 992-735... depreuion glon and misc. Coli --- ~ ·~ .. WOULD the party who found a 742-2..SI b1illold be longmg to Gilbert K. GIGANTIC garage sale, October SmitH please coli (614) 446· 1.3tk through 16th. First house 0110. past Methodist Church In Chuter. Frig•doire refugerator . and range mower . rototiller. h9dge dip pers, lmau el«:tricol op· pliances. tools . clothes bohy to adulta , baby furnllute, to-ys. di1ftet. barbecue grills Lots of PORTABLE Hoover washer . new .,.,, Poinf table top , elvctric 32 miueHoneou1 . Opal Hollon yol!on water heater Hot Pomt residence gas dryer , older living root ., A YARD Sole at lhe home of suite, 3 cush1an s !lreokfo!> t lii:Qderick Grimm 's on Broadway tab le . Phone 992 - ~969 . or St , Rocine, Ohio. Tue~doy und R,chord S ewa t l , 3 mile s ~oulh W•tfn,.,oiry. Oct 12ond 13 . n l M·ddleport . I . 1 -. - -· Television log for easy viewing - -. 9568 ------------ TUPPERS Plains, new 3 bedroom homes, bu1h-in kllchens , tiled baths carpeted will'l attached garage. I acre lot . $22 .900. Phone (61 .. )667-6304 --- 6 room , 1 'II story on I V~ acres Close to Enterprise Church. Appointment only . Phone 9925901, .GEORGE- ---.. - --·-· .. Hobsletter. Real Estate . ·- Broker , Pomeroy , Ol'l1o, 2.43 acre of 'land 6 room house , 3 bedrooms, both , front 1 porch, central a ir, wall lo wall carpeting , slav~ and ref , dose tO scl'lool and cl'lurch. Pnced 19 se ll, $>16.800 . Hilton Wolfe Salesman . Phone 949-2589. 3 Bedroom , 1 both, uhhty room , I cor garage tota l elec triC , 115M · 115 lot Hutch is on Sub Divis .nn, Rutland. Phone 7422869 WEST .952 •J82 - --- · • to s 6'5' ' AiOCI< . / ' 'I#JCK I ' \ STORM WINIIOIIS & DOORS REPlACEMENT WINDOWS I ', Wro1 UTI'LE ORPHAN V~ I II Qtt ANNIE ~~~L~S:E~CW:E:R~T:H:ffi~~~~~ .. . CLEAAIHG IN MINUTES, SIR . .. THERE'LL PE JIJST LIGHT ENOUGH LEFT TO LANP • • _ ~1 0- 1 mo OtiLY OtiE HOUSE - THE CABIN · fT' S 0~ THE SHORE OF THE LAKf THESE BOYS COULD sET US DOWN 011 A DESK BLOTTl'~ IF THEY H~ TO CONTACT GLEN R. BISSELL D&O TREE Trimmmg, 20 years e:.: p&rie lic e In s ur e d fr ee est 1mote s Coli 992-2384 or 1614)698-7257 Albany . SEWING MACHINE RepairS, ~er· v1ce, all makes , 992-2284 The Fabric Shop . Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Soles and Serv1ce We shorpen Sc1 ssor~ Pass Pass Pass •• Pass Pass Soulb Pass 1 N T. Pass Pass Db!. Oswald : "One form of duplicate that has practically diad out is the old-fashioned, hoard-a-match team of four ." Jim . " ln this game each hand is played twice and the team that does better, scores a fu ll point for a win by 10 p 01nts or by 2,000 points . There is a lot of skill to the game , bul i~ really isn't bridge." Oswald. "Today ' s hand shows this game at its silliest At table one South elected to respond one notrump to ~Is partner's ctub opening. North passed and East decided that his 12 high-card polnta called for action . He doubled. West left It In and opened the live of ctubs. East took his ace and shifted to the five of diamonds and when the smolte of battle LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-LANDIN«: PARTY FREE ESTIMATES! REMODELING, Plu mb1ng, heohng and oil types of general repo1r Work guoronleed 20 yeaf6 ex· perience. Phone 992-2409 Norlb Easl Al949-2801 Or 949-2860 PLEASE NO SUNDAY CALLS 9-J0-1 mo. of plus 400 and a well- deserved win.t 1 most lnterestmg questions will be used in th is column and wtll rece,ve cop1es or JACOBY MODERN,) " SUbject Anxiety" 1 Efectronlc 1011tlnel U Extinct· 2 Greek bird 14 15 Except me! marketplace ,3 Traveled Thrust "Rwnors - hobo style Flying" 16 Baseball · II - Luxemburg Z1 Change ZZ French river back 5 Phase (anagram %t Snake I Swindle for Nero I 30 Burn a bit 7 Dawn deity %3 One In 31 Become 17 Swiss canton from Wicker struggle It Hllchhlked (2 wds.) (3 wds.) 20 Had a session 11 Upon tills 21 Party giver 1% Worked on fruiUea ciopy Z2 Bassoon's relative cheese 25 Shower wall 11 ·Fonner life call 23 Top of the wave 25 lncllnatloo dance 28 111Camera" 60NNA HAS ANY 0' Yo' BRANGA SHOOTIN' IRON ~- LJSE /TON NIGHTMARE Al../CE-2- THAT'D BE: UNGE'NNULMNJL..Y I'LL USE iTOt-J (2 wds.) Z9 Press MAHSE"LF·!r- statement 3Z Capuch,in monkey 33 Blvd. 34 One- third of a dog's name 35 Twine \'<Jm.,.. 37 Sugg..Uon about _ THE POliCE! 11-!EY'RE J?/6HT 50 WHAT? I'M UNilER THE tWEED LIM IT I ---Tt/RN 1::"""'~-1-...,_+- ,, 38 List of >10, names :II Advantage • DAILY, CRYPTOQUOTE- OFF-HERE! PLEASE! BEH/N[I! Ia Here's how !o work It: AXYD ,LBAAXK LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for a nother. In lhiB aample A Is used for the three L's, X lor the two O's, rl<. Single letters. apostroph-es. the length and form;\lion or the wnnls ~ are fill hint~ Eaeh day the code-letlers are differont. t>hln .. Tues., Wed. ~. .. .. ····~···· i .RUTLAHO FURNITURE . • 142-2211 "KI'IOLI)GR~TE BX B P H ' B VA PC XL QLVALFLO PGSHIG V S It L Y C .·- L • F. AR AP M H R W- •· ~IJ.ffll , ~ :: ·t •c•~•·ri·····~·-~·~~····~••• • I'Ll BE RIGHT THAR I LOWEEZ.If,. GO ON IN TH' HOUSE AN' MA.I<E "'ORESELF AT HOME THAT'S WHAT. I COME OVER HERE TO GIT' ' AWAY FROM !! TORIB G ! I .' K) I t) SHRAIG I 'ILISHEC I XBYLN VHWBN •*J'• •• .. r Z'7 Skin A Close Sat. At 5 p.m. wtlt. Z6 Jsraell •.•,;:J:,-=::::~••-:::::§( Thursday ati112 noon • IO :OQ-Pollce Story 3,4, 15 ; Switch 8,10; Now1 Killers 33 . 1D:3o-Biack Perspecllve on the -News 20.1 • • 10;55-Pollllcal Program 8,10. 11 :QO-News 3.~,6,8,10, 13,1.5. 1 11:3o-Jo~nny Carson 3,4,15; Movie "ll!ily Married Men" 6, 13; Kolek 8; Mary Harhnan 101 ABC News 33. , ' . • 12 :. .Movle "Lady In a Cage" 101 Jannki'.!3. 12:3o-Wheeler & M~rdoch' 8 . 1:00--Tomorrow 3,~; New$~ 1 3 . .. Involved In 36 - loss for words ,2 wds.) 37 Marching pursuit %4 Italian 5'"'"""' Sl. 211:, the ~che throw 18 Frantic, retired Ye~tenllly'sAIIIwer (3 wds.) 4 Part 'o f So l.JOI.i're 8:00til5:00 .• •o. 41 Gaze DOWN 8 Expectant 9 Assuage ----- • • ••• • ••• • FRIDAY TIL 8 • I te Cultural ACROSS I Unconunon 5 "The - of •••• • • 1 (Do yov have a question lor the experts? Wflle "Ask the Jecobys " cere of this newspaper The Jacobys wilt answer IndiVIdual questions 1f stamped. self-addressed envelopes are enclosed. The CRYnOQUOTES NEW LISTING - 2 acr!S In the coUntry, new garage with exira room and lf:r bath. A 3 bedroom air conditioned mobile home with 1'/o balhs. $24,000. 1 :3o-Days ot our ~lves 3,4,15; Family FeUd 6,1 3: As The World Turns 8, 10. . ,.,.4 2: 0Q-$20,000 Pyramld' 13; Dinah 6. . 2:3()-.Doctors 3,4, 15 ; Edge of Nlghl 13; Guldlhg lit 11 L10 I 3:. .Anolher World3,4,1S; Baseball Play.orl6,13; A ll I In The Family 8.1D; Consumer Survlvol Kit ?0. 3: 3o-Match Geme 8.10; Lilias Yoga & You 20. <:00-Mister Cartoon 3; ' Marcus Wnlb)lt M.l.l . 4; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Somerset 15; 20,33; Movle"Where's Oharley?." 4:30-My Three Son• 3; Partridge Family 6; F llll l· stones 15 . 5:. .Big Valley 3; Merv Grlflln 41 Mlslo r llogors 20,33; Star Trek 15. 5 : ~Famlly Aflalr 8; Elec. Co. 20,33. 6 :. .News 3,<,6.8.10.13.15; Zoo 20; Consumur Ex perlence 33. 6 ·30-NBC News 3,1,15; ABC News13; And¥ Orhlth 6; CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; lTV Utilization 33. 7:0Q-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 41 lldwllng lor Dollars 6; Let'• Go To The Racosl1 News 101 To Tell the Trulh 13 ; Family Aftalr i5r Cooltlng with o Conllne nlal Flavor 20; American lnuos Forum h 7 ·3o-Hollywood Squeres 3, 4; Lot's Del with II 6, · Match Gam• PM 8; MacNeil-Lehrer Ruport 20,33: " In The Know 10. Wild Kingdom 13; Na&hvlllu on lhe Road 15. 8· . .8aa Baa Black Shetp 3,1,15; Basebolll'lay.dtr 6,13; Tony Orlando & Dawn 8,10; Piccadilly Circ us 20,33, ' 9: . .Pollce Woman 3.15; ilreast Cancer Spuc lal <; MASH 8, 10. ~~. ~ 9 :05-Murderer 20,33 •· 9 :30--Qne Doy ala Time 8, 10; A Storyteller'• TD\1<~ :zb; ·, No Room at lhe Table 33. · ' Several readers want to know tf the penally for a revoke has been reduced to one trick. The answer is that It has in the laws of duplicate brjdge and will probably be changed in rubber bridge shortly, but that last change has not been made as yet. 61 ~~a.. , •-' EXCAVATING . dozer. loader ond bockho& work; dump trucks and to-boys for h1 re , w1i1 hout HOM~SITES lor sate . I acre and up Midd leport, near Rutland fill d~rt , to so li , hmeslone and Coll992-7481 grovel Call Bob or Roger Jef fers, day phone 992-7089, night phone 992-3525 or m . 5232. EXCAVATING, dozer, backhoe and d1tcher Charles R Hal· fi e ld , Bock Hoe Serv1ce Rutland , Oh1o. Phone 742-2008 . SEPTIC Systems 1nstalled by licensed ins!aller. Sl'lepord ,m'-'·' 0.Near Contractors . Phone 7-42 2409. Chester. Free gas and SEPTIC ' TANKS cleaned Modern Son.tollon , 992-395"' o·r 992Income from well, tim 2428. ber, slacked pond, fruit trees , barn & other Will do roof111g , construction, buildings, nice home has 5 plumbmg and heotmg No JOb bedrooms, bath, dining, too Iorge or too small. Pfl6ne 742-2348. carpeted, paneled, garage. JUST 142.000.00. CARPENTER, floonng , ce1hng', GRACIOUS 2 slory old!r paneling. Phone 992-2759 home. 4 bedrooms, bath. DOZER work and weld ing. Con· nice kitchen, carpeting, tact James Parsons, Rt l paneling, 2 car garage, ~69 Racine , on Carmel Rood. acre 118,000.00. &XCAVATING, BACKHOES AND NICE RANCH TYPE OOZER - LARGE ANO SMAL L s mall yard, 3 BR, bath, SEPTIC TANI<S INSTAL LED. LOW large living, full basement, BOY AND DUMP TRUCKS. BILL H.W: floOrs, carpeted, new ~ULLINS , PHONE 992-2<78 DAY steel siding. 118,000.00 OR NIGHT DON'T PAY high rent. Buy HOCKING RIVER Trading Com this 2 story frame. Roof, pony , GUNS- OVER 250 IN sid ing & carport like new. STOCK Buy, sell, trod& 478 Small yard. 7 rooms. N.G. Richland , Athens , Ohio 45701 Phonel614) 593-8906:.._ . _ __ heat. $7,500.00. OLDER 2 s lory brick home. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths. ultra modern ·kitchen, fireplace, N.G. hot water MOBILE !'lome for sale or renl 3 heat, 2 corner lots close fo bedrooms, of utilities poid . shopping . ASKING . Phone992-7751 . 520,000.00. lEcHALE'T tra1i;r, ~$~2000 --+cJ-om-e~s LET US SELL YOUR • Appleb~ on Rt . 1-43 mile post PROPERTY. Hornerthll. HENRY E. CLELAND ........ . TRAILER for sole Phone 992 f1J76 BROKER or 992-3333 . 992-2259 •• 8,10. . 11 :55-Take Kerr 8; Ms. Flxll10. 12 :. . News 3,6,8,10; Hot Seol 13; Bob Brnun 4; 50 Gralld Slam 15. 12 :3o-Gong Show 3,15; All My ' Chlldren 6,131 S..-r<t' for Tomorrow ,8, 10.~< . 12 .55-NBC News 3,15. J,1 1 :. .Somerset 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13 ;. Conl:enlrollmt 0: Young & the Restt ..s 10; Not For_'Womcn Ollly I.' . 'by THOMAS JOSEPH BRADFORD , Auclloneef. Complele Serv~ee . Phone 949-2487 or 949-2000 Roc1ne , Ohio , Cnlt Bradford ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR S w ~ epe r s , tooslers, irons, oil small applia nces. lawn mower, nexl to Sta t& Highway Garage on Route 7. Phone (61-4) 985· 3825 I I 3' l the contract home for a score By Oswald & James Jacoby filllncinc Anilabh Blnn tnkl Wills &Attics 9-10-1 mo . Wesl Opening lead ~ 5 • - lnsqlation Sel'fitas For Free Estimate 1 .83 Neither vulnerable I I Phone Coolville - 61A.~ 1731 i \.P-1' LOSER FREE ESTIMATES 667-3166 l~s- :s 2 +A 92 ,_, P~ 99Z-l!93 .A43 tK85 •KJS SOUTH SMITH NELSON ,tt\OTORS, INC•. ~ Bliiirn EAST •J84 tQ763 BORN GIIT][~INGS 667-3876 a. t JlOI You can save hundreds even thOusands of dollars with aluminum Of vinyl siding. , · NEW LISTING , 2 bedrooms. balh ~at ural g,. heat, garag•, utility and garden. 111,000. WE HAVE PROPERTIES FOR YOU TO SEE . COME IN WHERE YOU CAN DO YOUR REAL ESTATE BUSINESS. ~KQ7 ,.......... TUESDAY; OCTOBER 12, tf76 6:00-Sunrlse Sem,e,ter 10. 6: 15-Farm Report 13. 6 : 20-Not for Women Only 13 . 6. 30--Teocher' l Classroom 4; News, lt i SunrhJ Semestor 8; Cpn~er:f & Comme nts 10. 6: 45-Mornlng Report 3. 6· 50-Good Morning, West VIrginia 13. 6· 55-Good Morning, Trl State 13. 7 . .Today 3,4,15; Good Mornlno. A mer ito 6, t 3, t 'll'; News 8; Chuck While Reports 1D. 7.05-Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7: 3o-Schoolles 10. 8 :. . La .. le 6; Capt. Kongaroo 8, 10; So- Sl . 8 ·3()-. Big Valley 6. 9 :01h-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4.15. 131 uc\' Sho w 8; Mll1 J Douglas 10. .... ; " · ~ ' · 9·3o-<:ro55-WIIs3; Onej.lfetoLive6 ; ~boy S IO :. .Santord & Son 3 . ~. 15 ; Prlce i51RIOht O,io: M ike Douglas 13. •t • J , , 1 10 : 15-General Hospllal 6. 10 :Jo-Hollywood Squares 3.4.15. ll :. .Wheel of Forlupe 3,1! ; Weekdoy 4; Edno of Nlghl 6; Gambll ·a;lo; Morning with D J IJ 11 : 3o-Stumpers 3,4, 15; Happy Days 6,13; lolltl Qt lllc had cleared away the defense had collected one diamo~d , one heart and two clubs, while South had challted liP plus score of 380 represented by 80 for one nolrump doubled, 50 lor the part score, 50 for mak~ mg -a doubled contract and 200 for overtricks." Jim : "East and West thought they had lost the board and they would hjlve at any other table •th the room since a few tables passed the hand out while nearly all others played al a part score to make from 120 to ISO. But at the other' tab le In tlj~lr match, South decided lo open one diamond North responded with a forcing two notrump : South had to go on to game. East opened a ctub and South managed to brmg H NORTH EXPERIENCED Radiator Service P~. Ml-2174 8 :00-Little Hous& on the Pr,lrle 3,4,15; Captai n & Tennille 6, 13; Adams Ch r onicles 20,:1:1. 8:30-$121,000 Quesllon 8; Phyllis 10. 9:oo-Movle " Jesus Christ SuPtrslar" 3,4, 15; N FL Football6,1 3; Maude: 1,10; In Performance a t Wolf I Trap 20, 33. . 9:30-Coun,rv Musi c Association Awards II , 10. 10 :30-N•w• 'Ill ; Catch-33 :Q. 11 :. .News 3,4,8, 10, 15; MacNeil Report :U. 11 :3Q-Johnny Carson 3,1, 15;-McCloud I ; M.ry Hml· man 10; spos llp 33, 12 :1»-News 6, 13; Movie " Thunder Alley" 10; Jm> kl 33. . 12 , 3o-College Football ' 76 1!1 Ironside 13. 1:00- Tomorrow 3,4. ' 1:30-News 13 . WIN AT BRIDGE Four score in crazy game ago • K 10 6 Spectahzing In custom buiH rafters for commercial, resd ., pole buildings. --- - e;, WOU LD VOU NOT PROUD TO QWJ,J SUCH A MAGNIFICENT SPECI!oiEN OF AUTOMOTIVE CRAFTSMAI<JSHIP l •QI094 M&G Truss-Raners NEW LISTING - 2 lots In restricted subdivision.. Partly wooded with T. P. water. ss,ooo. AM ALUMINUM or . MONDAY, OCTOBER II, 1976 5 :. .Big van,y 3; MtrV <>rlffln 4; M is ter Rogers _ 20,33; Star Trel< 15. 5:30-News 6; Family Afta lr 8; Elee. Co. 20,33; Adam 12 13. 6 :. .News 3,1,8,10,13,15; AB C News 6; Zoom 20; Education In Transition 33. ~ : 30-NBC News 3,, ,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; Hodge~ LodGe 20. 7:. .Truth 3; To Tell the Truth' ' Bawling for Dollars 6; Buck Owens 8; To Tell lhe Trulh 13; Family AHalr 15; The \let 20; Know Your Schools 33. . 7 :30-That Good Ole Na•hvllle M•;·,•, :. ~abby VInton 4; Muppet Show 6; Gong Show 8; Mac Neil RO!JOrl 20,33; Candid Came~a 13; Friends of Mao 15. HAVi NO FEAR. SAHII!I ~ I 11/0T P~OPOSIIII G Alii~ S UCH CRUDE GETAWAY V~HICLE A<!! A BULLO CK CAI'tT! SIDIIIC-SOfFIIT -....-------- - I l"-:;;-:~;,;;-~·;;.::;;:;;:;;:;'P'Ai:iDrrtiA.':OciOci~IIT:::-:v~~u\1 ·cAPI'AIN EASY LARRT...~~~!DER ·~Your , g• , 1 t - oran•. Showing: SWISS COLONY ; MAPLE LEAF; PLAYMOR ; CRICI(ET. Sales, Rental, Servlc,-, Supplies. Travel trailers, truck campers, camping trailers, truck caps. Special Saturday nights. Open evenings or by appointment, conflct Robert Cad nor. (10-11 ·1 mo. Pd. ) Pf. Pleasant Ph. 675-3469 9: 30-S:OO Daily Till8 :000 Fridays ·---------- - 'Y Rainbow Rid-( Boshon Are•>" Long Bottom, Ohio DIRECT FABRIC SALES 3 28 Main Street ~~n:~ ~~~~~nagbi~z:os~~~~~~~~ ~Birthday Syrecust, o. 912-5771 1971 HONOA CL-•50. 12.000 miles, s1uy bar , crash bars, pull bock handle bars, new l1 re and seals Scrambler side pipes, $650. Ca11949-2480 NOTICES :.KA~.- NOTICE Optn for Fall & Winter Susan, Monday thru SlturdiV 10 to s. Wt havt ont lrttn haust full of FJorld• ftllltt • pints . Ovtr SO vlrlttftl In Ill. From C" to I" pots & '" to 10 .. honglnt bilk ttl. 7Sc to u .oo. 3891 Phone tod•y 992 2f56. LIO (JU!Y 23-Aug. 22) Oon'l play tavorltes today You could hurt someone who Is fond of you Treat sensitive friends with 8llllra tact . . LOCUST POSTS, round or split Phone 9"'9-2774 O,ICI HOURS 1 :30 a.m. to 5 :00 p Daily, 1•30 1m . to Pomeroy Land(nark ·a~ Jock w. earsey, Mgr. S1B50 19700LDS DELTA CPE. S1295 Radio, aufomatlc, power steering and brakes. good tires. c:lean. ILIND ADS CC>-OP. B~AND sliding r . glau. deluKO mldg_s .• green fln l5h, radio and heater. Clean . . ' : ll!_l:t.: Gal . 302 v .a. automallc tr.a ns., good tires, sport custom cab, 1971FORDI'PICKUP ~Dally Sentinel. MlddleQOI'I-Ptmeroy, 0 ., Monday, ct. U,1976 Business Services Revive the o~:~:m:~~~ of your rugs. your own home by Von Schreder dry-foam method., No muss. Nc fuss. No odor. Use the same day. lt73 CHEVROLETIJH.ON ~2995 ~ 8' Fleelslde VI engine, automat!< Irons.• factory a ir, power stHrlng and brakes. local 1 owner, low mllea~e true~. good llres, radio. . · 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paia wlttlln 10 CliVI. CUD OF THANKS I OIITUARY -&2 .00 for 50 word Q!MINI (Moy 21·Junt d) Handle lmportanl tasks by yourselt today. You can always tell partners how you did It, lateJ POMEROY tJl _:- ' Anti-Freeze UOULATIONS The Publisher reserves For Tllltdlr, OCt. 12, 1111 _ 00 \tlu ATUNE\'S FINO IT VEfN DIFFICULT TO PREPARE FOR ATRIAL? .I J I I IN .[ I I 1I I I l :0 ' Y I CriP=; A LOT OF POUTICIANS MAKE THE MISTAKE OF E'l'l'ING THAT THEY HAVE BEEN APPODI'l'BD, 1m ~INTEl>. - SOURCE UNKNOWN 1' 1 (,U,. .... r1 lumO.row) . IJ ...hlh<IOWU ......_,.: .\uwer; AHIIAD IIITICII. J081\I I'M&11~~tf~.• ~·~h-Hor,., . • ' . . • �• • 12 - The Deily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Oct. 11, 1976 Second round of talks . leading to peace· open LONG BOTTOM (Ludlle) AileD, Newult; 1w1J Charlotte Naomi - Keyse !Jrotben, Harley, Patulllla; ~. Tl, Luna BOttom, Earl, Colambu; II IJ'IIId·dled at ber residence Sunday cbUdroo, 2t sreatevening. grandclllldren, two areal· She wu preceded in death great-grandebUdrea and by ber pa!1!1lta, WIIIWn and oeveral nleeea and Dlljlbna. Myrta LaRue KeyH, two Sbe ,.. a member of the sisters, and lour brotbers. Frte<km Golpel Mil'tm 11 Mrl. Autllereon Ia survived Ba14 Knoba. , by her hlllblnd, Carl; tllree Funeral ileiiiGe• wiR ·be SODS, Thomas, Tuppers Wednelday, 1 pJil. at Ewing Plaias; Henry, Newark, and Chapel with the Rev. James, Ra~ine; ·four Lawrence GluNencamp daughters, · Mrs. Ralph officiating. Butlal will be in (Violet) Brewer, Portland; Band Knobs ·Cemetery. _ El'l'll DaUey, SyraCUie; Mn< Friends may . call at tile Ivan (LUlie ) Roush, luneralhonieafler 7 p.m. this GallipoUa,• and Mrs. Arthur eveniJig. , . BEIRUT, l.ebllnoo (UP! ) war. -Lebanese, Palestinian and The Arab LeagueSyrlaJI negoUators gathered sponsored IB lks In Syrian·today for a ~'Oild roWld of conlrolil>d Chwura, 2S miles · "-. peace taU.. that rilay decide soutlteast of lleirut, were wbetller there will be a bei~~g held to discll.'IS a ceasepollUcal or a mllltary solutiofl : fire , Pale.,tinlan withdrawals lo ~banoo's ~IIIIth L>ivU and otheJ· key issues . The meeting apparently · was delayed by late-arrivals. Mllltiu spokesmen reported an escalation of fig hting overnight In su~urban Beirut where rightists and leftists !laded intensive volleys of morll.lr anrt machine gun lire. The toll over the pll!lt 24 hours rose to at least 90 dead, lOOI'e tlwu two~hlrds or them in Beirut .• Ill!s~ile report of progress on ·severn! key Issues ~~ Saturday 's opcnmg roWld of talks, the Paleslinluns and the · Lebanese sent their negotiators to Chtaura publicly ·expressing their doubts that the talks would succeed. The alternative, II tlley fall, was likely to he another Syrian military push, expected in the soutti where their troops have been massing In large numbers at Jezzine, 31 nilles soutll of Beirut. Jezzlne ls near the leftist-held port of Sidoo. Arab League mediator Hassan Sabry El Kholy described the allnosphere as one of "L'Omplew, mutual mistrust." Palestinian guerrilla leader Vasser Arafat was reported to ~ave told leftist leader Kamal Jumblatt In a wlephone conversation tllat "the talks had 90 far achieved notlling subo!timtisl and that the Syrians' alp1 of" "annihilating the Palestinian resistance" remains uncban~ ged. Rightist Phalangist Party spokesman Karim Pakradouni rated the chances of success at only 20 per cent. The Palestinians have already agreed to unilateral withdrawaL•.but tlleir timing remains In dispute, as does the nature and number of the observer forces that would police the llnes from which they withdraw. The commander of the 2,5 00-~n Arab League peacekeeping force in Beirut said he has orders to withdraw his men If the latest I'"• peace taU.. fail. MEIGS lHEATRE CLOSED FOR VACATION WATCH FOR OPENING 'DATE Audrey Crump died Saturday CANDY INGELS AMANA .CONSULTANT Will be in our store to demonstrate the magic of Radarange cooking <tnd to· answe r you r questions on .~ .. TUESDAY, OCT. 12 11 A.M. TO 4 P.M. . . You 're inv ited to see · for yourself th at the ·• . oven is th e.fastest, safest and most economical way to cook tod ay. (saving 50%-75% of the electri city you normally use in cooking) SAVE *251 Amana . RADARANGE RR-4DW son, Middleport. · (BiriU,Oci.ID) Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lagar, Jr., son, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rallkin, daughter, Oak HllL PLEASANT VAILE)' DISCHARGES - Mrs. • Robert Bishop, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Bill Maynard, Ashton; Mrs. Larry Willet, son, Addison; D811iel RaJr. den, Hartford; Mrs. Robert Abercrombie, daqgbteP, Point Pleasant : Jim Snodgrass, Ra cine ; Mrs. Charles Hyer, · Point Pleai!Bnl; Mrs. Dorsll MeCoy, Sr., Mason; Brenda Sharp, New .Haven; Louella Oldaker, Letart ; Marvin Bennett, Point Pleasant; Oscar Tucket, Robertsbarg; ,Mrs. John Milton, Bidwell; Lottie Wellong, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Cliarles Johnson, S()n, Oak lllll: Mrs. Delmar Hawley, Cheshire; Mrs. Donald JohnS()n, Letart; Mrs. Nathan Posten; Ravenswood; Mrs. Sidney Jones, Galllpolls; Ottle Shirley, Point Pleasant; Orville Strow, Henderson; Mrs. Ray Beagle, Leon; Mrs. Charles .N · B ' . .ews.•m nets CHARUE .BROWN'S PUMPKIN! - One-y~ Old Kelly Slniih, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Smith, Rt. 1, Middleport stands behind a pumpkin grown by her fatller that weighs 142 poWlda. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY V. Il l== n Embassy By United PresslnteroaUonal PITTSBURGH ..:.. ALLEGHENY COUNTY CORONER Dr. Cyrll Wecht says the dea\lls of three elderlY area residents who . were inoculated against swine flu and A·Victorl~ n11 were not related to the innocul8tlons. ''There is no evidence to indicate a direct casual relationship" between the immunizations and the MEN'S AND BOYS' PAINTERS JEANS ELSE IN POMEROY ' ' ~ ? 0 0 A _Farmers Bank POMEROY, OHIO Meanwhile, a man from Mars landing on Earth Sunday or Monday might well Ch 1 h have thought r stop er Columbus was running for something. All lour candidates ~ Ford, Carter Robert Dole and . Walter ' Molldale _ made speeches and issued statanents or marched in parades or otherwise marked 'tile day celebrated a il b Italian nnua Y Y ~~~=:.rct ~~s. long ade marcbes both Sunday par • wholesale · prices have climbed, IDiempjoymmt bas hovered at Jual below 8 per ~~ and the stock m.arket has declined sharply. • "Certainly," Simon said, ''we can lttill call it a pause and more tban get aw!IJ' with it." However, he added, " It Ia tremendously unfortunate that we pay 110 milCh -attention to one or two mooths of econtmlc staUstics and totally Ignore thll underlying trends in our eCOOOIIlY. . "'l,'he. Wlderlyin& !<.end ill the tconOIIl)' is that we are In tlie midst of a hea.ltll)' and · balanced expansion !bat C!liJIPI!retl very Javoraqly with the ~our upenalons since the end of World Wa• II. In fact, in two areas, employment and lr1dustrial production, we're actually ahead of tile last lour expansions. This pause is a natural phencmena that o<:cttrs in every recovery ." ana Mooday and a heavy · schedule of speeches, both vice presidential candidates returned to washington 1\lmday. Dole held a slrategy sesaion wltll Ford and members of the campaign · advisory committee at the White House, and undel'look a oneday trip In KnoxviUe, Tenn., today for a Republican dinner. · Moodale declared a small vacation - lour days - to be 5Pfnt relllxing and being briefed on lsaues that could ·Weather Partly cloudy tonight, lows in lbe. upper 405. Cloudy alld ·· turning· cooler Wednesday, higha near 70. Probability of rain near zero per cent today, 10 per ce nt tonight and Wednesday. • . '·'" enttne formdt Upheld by court DETROIT - DISSENT AMONG 25,000 TRA_DESMEN ' today threateqed In scuttle, a .tenll.ltive pact to end a montl><Jld l!IOOS: broadcMters had been broadcasters may be aired debates tllat highlighted the equality of opportunlty·on the Communication of the United WASHINGTON .. (UP! ) -United Auto Workers strike against Ford Motor Co,, despite The Supreme COurt today confined In short film clips of live if the network In goed 1960 contest between Richard airwaves and at the same Church of Christ and Rep . , apparent supp()rt for tile pact from 145;0jl0 prodaction workers, · rejected a challenge to new news conferences. on their faith determintl" · tlley are M. Nixon and John F . time free broadcasters !rom Shirley Chlaholni, O.N.Y. · Unofficial early results of ratification votes from 'more broadcasting rules which regular news programs. H "bona Ode news events" and Kennedy . Justice Byron White voted excessive restrulnta on their than 20 unlis indicate the 25,000 skilled tradesmen - one of opened the way for the they showe.d the entire tllere Ia no evidence that any io hear. both tills appeal und In both tile old rules and the news judgment. every seven Ford workers - were turning the agreement debates between President program, equal time had to particular calldldacy Is being reviSed ones, the commission A separate appeal of the the one by the Democratlc down by a ratio of nearly 5-to-4. The 145,000 prodaction workers Ford and Jinuny carter. was biterpretlng a 1959law in · new ruling was filed by the Nallonal Committee, but t_he intentiooa!cy asaisted. be given opponents. appeared to be favoring the pact by a 2-to-1 ratio but can be The Change opens the way which Congress !ought to National Organization lor votes of four justice~~ ole Under the revised policy, It also also turned down an overruled by the minority skilled tradesmen. appeal by the Socialist news coolerences as well as for editors, businessmen or give political candidates Women, the Office of required to grant reVIew. Workers Parly, which had debates not initiated by others to sponsor the kind of TOLEDO. OHIO - SEN. ROBERT TAFT JR., R.Qhio, sought · equal time In the says he wants to save taxpayers money while hli Democratic debates for Its presidentilll opponent, Howard Met~enbaum of Cleveland, has advocated candidate, Peter camejo. programs which would increase taxes. The ac.tloo came in a brief .Taft, campaigning In Toledo Monday, slrid his proposed order, wltllout comment. tax plan would have saved the average laclnry worker about The Democratic· NaUooal 1400 over the past tbree years, whMMet~enhaum advocated Committee and othe: parties programs which would cost as much as $590 in new, additional appealed a 2-1 ruling by the in~ome taxes each year. "I've been challenging my opponent U,S. CoW"_ ! of appa!s here hlst io explain to•Ohioans just where he would get the $114 billion to April which upheld the $1!4 billion his progress would cost," Taft. said. Federal Communications By STEVE GERSTEL important in the,J976 election days· were softer Middleptll'\ Town Hall will Council approved lhe Commrss lon· decision PLAINS, Ga. (UP!) _ WJemploym~t. inflaUon apparently In response liJ take on a new look by aprlng mayor's report lor Sep· COLUMBUS - TilE CENTRAL OffiO Bicentennial Observance and tile Buckeye · Associailon of School allpo~= ~~~::~:en~s ~ Jinuny Carter returned hOI)le a .n d g o v e r n m e n t advlaers' who felt Carter's aceordlng to plana made tembllr showing receipts of early today for a brief rest management. own programs and policies Monday night by . village $1,738.661n fines "alld lees and Administrall.lrs have cited state Superintendent of Public Today Carter urged Ford to should be stressed. council In regular seulon. $118 Ln merchant pollee Instruction Martin W. Essex lor his outmnding educational aired in tlleir.entirety without from hls most aggressive giving opponents equal lime. attacks on President Ford wke action inunediately to Aboard his plane ride Councilman Carl Horky collections for a total of leadership this year. · The FCC held that equal . since the start of their give wheat farmers higher home,Carterwasaskedifthe sold Eldon Walburn .$1,1164.66. Council alao ttet · . Essex was given a special Minuteman Award by Ed time was· not required lor campaign for the White prices lor tlleir erope. move was intenUonal. estimated the cOst of pointing Irick or treat nlghl in the Mason, chalnnan of the CenttaJ· Ohio Bicentennial political broadcasts not 'House. In IIJe ,a\BIA!!ne!Ji nbe 119\ed "Almost everything I do, I up tile brick struMure after It town for Saturday, Oct. 30, Observance. The state school leader was honored for his sponsored by . the networks From state to state oo a _ t ile adr!)tpillt@ltq.!!, 1\l!l! the do Intentionally," Carter has been sandblasted at be· from 8 to 7 p.m. A requm 1 ,!'dally demonstration of dedication to quality education, and tllernselves. This allowed the swing from the West Coast to authority , t.Q -· rais~ p~ic:e said. "Sometimes you may tween fl,$00 and $2,000 and from the school was voiced lor the special emphasis he has placed upon citizenship league of Women Vote~s \0 tile Southwest and tllen to the supJ!Drt loan lflel!! for·IVheat not believe It, hut It Is." that the American Painting ~galnst Oct. 21, the dale o1 education of Ohio youth," Masori said. go ahead with ~ Ford- Midwest - Carter cr!tic~ed- to 100 pet cent of parity and Carler liBid the tllrust of hill Co. at Hobeon will sandbillll most other community trick . . BOMBAY, INDIA - AN INDIAN AIRLINES jetwrer Carter debates without not only Ford's policies but said farmers are now getting campaign In i.he last four or the vlllage headquarters · or treat obeervaneea and $1.50 a bushel in ccmllatJI· to live days "was not to be building free at no charge. council wu hesitant to ttet the· attempted.an emergency landing crashed in a "ball of lire" at granting equal time by other . ille President himself. presidential candidates. In addition to cootinually an average of$4.11 per bushel antagonistic or perianal in . Horky was advised to have evenl for Friday so Saturday Bomblly's Santa Cruz airport today, killing aU 95 per.Ons on On request of tile Columbia eriticizlrig Ford's mtanent in September of 1975. my atwcks on Ford, but to the painting company was selected. board, airline officials said. Police said most of the victims - . Broadcasting System, the· on Eastern Europe, Caner "The current loan level of point out to \be news media, proceed. It ..... underllood parking of two schoOl Including 17 women and six children - were charred beyond FCC reversed ltseH when frequently charged the $1.50 a bushel lor wheat Ia who are reluctant to accept tile finn's president, H. L. buses on Gravel Hill was recognition. "The whole place looks like gutted graveyard," IsSuing the rules. CBS sought President has' refused to complelely inadequate and tile fact, that Ford Ia not Whobrey, offered to do Ute again discuued alld It was one witness said. . a change after President answer questions about his unreallsUc," carter said. The The Caravelle jeUlner, on a domestic fiight !tom Bombay ~reeo~~ e ~= ~~~· be'~~ sandblasting In Ita alack suggested tllat the Melga · periods this .winter u Ita Local Board of EducaUon be to the southern indian city of Madras, carried 89 passengers Ford 1111 July 8,1975, formally personal finances that President should use the and a crew of six. It was not inunedlately known if there were announced his candidacy for emerged 1n recent weeks. ~ authority Coogresa h8Jl given answering some of the oonlribuUon to community contacted if confusion There were indications that him to establlsh a realistic quelitlor\s that he hlmseH has Improvement. remains Iince ooe of ·Ute any loreigners on· board. Eyewitnesses said they heard loud tile 1976 electioo. raised." L Under the practice when Carter reswnes cam- loan level inunedlately." explosions alld saw one of the e~~gines catch fire 10 minutes Raymond Ba&er · com· buses Is reportedly still Joined by his wjle, plained about dogs roaming blocking villon of drivers at after tile aircraft took off, and the pilot, Capt. K. D. Gupta, prevalllng since the . early , paigning witll a trip to New ead adviloce material · Ylirk Thursdl!y, he planned liJ Unlike much of tile eight. Rosalynn, and his 9-y~lold tile streets of town and ''not an tntecsection. II a radioed.tile controlll.lwer that he was returning to the airport. enunciate Issues he day swing, Carter's attacks daughter,. Amy, Carter much being done about lt." correction tsn't made, 0 considered the · most oo Ford over tile last two returned to I'Jains shortly He said thai In one small area c 0 u n c 11m an B r ewer BANGKOD, THAILAND - THAILAND'S NEW milltary after midnight saying be he counted 18 loose dogs. He suggested oounclhhould pa11 junta wiD seek closer ties witll the United States and adopt a tllought he had just had "a sald two registered doga he an ordinance regulaU.. the tnugher stand toward the C0111munists, a goverrunent foreign ood-week." .., g policy adviser said in an interview published toclay. had peuned at his home were parking of busea on •village Asked If he felt It was palsoned recently. He said rtghla-ol·way. Mayor Hoff·· "RelaUons with the United States are not good," said Ford's worst week of the that he Ia not against dogs bul man said he would contact former Foreign Minister Thana\ Khoman. "We also have a campaign - marked by the saw no reason why lila" dogs tile ·driver of \he bua In cool sort of relationship with Japan, whose economic expertise President's . statement should be polsoned willle 1o a question on tile matter. · Is most important to us. "We must strive to mend our lost Eastern Europe was not pen at his home while otller Attending the meeting were advantages of tile past two to tllree years." Four_persons, including the . under Soviet domination - dogs roam freely about the Mayor Hoffman, Clerk: ' COLuMBUS (UP!) - A The Democrats described ~yareatehr" simply replied: town. Treasurer Gene Grate, PITTSBURGH - EDWARD E. SADLOWSKI, candidate bill driver were injured In a school bus accident at 7:35 voter registration drive in 28 ·tile voter reglstraUon effort, for tile presidency of the United Steelworkers of America, has · · Mayor · Fred Hollman Councilmen Horky, Brewer,'· announced a slate of candidates to challenge a team backed by a.m. today on Thalmer An· · selected counties produced at which last loW" weeks and Carter Indicated he would agreed to ask for the county William Walters, George retiring USWA president I. W. Abel. Sadlowski, 311, director of drews Rd. off SR 325 near the least 460,000 new voters and cost $100 000 as 97 per cent spend most of the next two dog warden to vlsit town Meinhart and Marvin Kelly may provide the Impetus for successM. ' . days resting, a habit be has more frequently. Councilman and thll Rev. Don Cole, pastor ' the union's Chicago district, Monday also said he will seek a . GaUio-Melga County line. Treated " at the Holzer Jinuny Carter to carry Ohio debate with hlsrival, Lloyd McBride, 60, director of the union 's Pinckney said he was dis- adopted since first seeking James Brewer said that. he of tile Middleport Church of St. Louis district, :who supports Abel's Ideas and'calls hlB slate Medical Center for con· next montll, .according tO turbed by published reports, tile presidency. · feels the police department the Nazarene, who gave tusions aod abrasions. were state Democratic party both nationally aitd within • · Asked If he would spend his ca be ben fl I I In locating dl h ~'the administration team:" ' . Democrats' time talkin . g strategy for the. n · e ca prayer prece ng I e Ohio . that ••e Aselt.proclalmed champion of m'nority groups, Sadlowski the driver, John Bryant, olliclals. "' . the owners of dogs allowed to . bulineu ealoo. The Democrats said vot.; registration drive ~d final drive before the Nov. 2 ·roam in toim. · · · · ·· chose two whites, a black and a Chicano. They· were, VInton, and three elementary respectively: treasurer, Andrew Krnec, 56, Pittsbltrgh, 1 pupils of Vinton School, Lisa· 'Monday between 80 alld a5 been a ''dismal failure" and election, Carter said, "I'm . member of the USWA field s!Bff; vice president lor Marie White, 12; Shelly per ce.nt of the new that Carter was in trouble not going to talk to anybody in the next two days exc;ept my administration, Marvjn Weinstock, 56, Youngstown, Ohio, Campbell, and Paula Booth, regisllants will vote, and 75 because of it He prod~ced ligures Wife and my daUghter and my botll 10, aU of Rt, 1; Vinton. to 80 per cent of tile them are fanner ll~erm president of Local 1330; vice president for showing tllat in 28 targeted mother and Billy Carter (his More pupils were to be Democrats or independents. human affairs, Oliver Montgomery, 47, formerly of Youngscounties the registration goal brother)." A suit demanding a none hu been paid. checked lor minor bruises.. "Jinuny Carter will carry lnwn and now of Pittsburgh, member of the USWA research $3,230.71 judgment baa been According to the bus Ohio as a result of this voter was 3, 782,000 and by Oct. 6, a · Cherry Ann Wheaton h8Jl staff, and secretary, Ignacio D. Rodriguez, 46, Los Angeles, !Ued in Meigs Countr Com· driver, in slowing down lor a registration drive , which is ljltal of 3,715,587 persons were rresident of American Can Co. Local .1549. been granted a divorce from moo Pleas Court by Pullman Kenneth Roger Wheaton, a FUN NIGHT SET narrow bridge, the left front probably the most successful registered in those 'counlies. RACINE - Trick or treat TralbnobUe, Hammond, Ind., court entry lhowa. · wheel on his IG-passenger bus • ever. in Ohio and one ol the Although tliis Ia below lbe " . started polling into loose most successful In the 1972 figure of 3,803,$00, it is night In Racine wm · lie ob- against Noah Chasteen, · gravel and the bus ·over· country this year," said higher than the IV/4 figure -served from 6 •to 7 p.m. Oct. Pomoroy. . . ' The petlUon alflnnl that on · turned. '11lere were 28 high Atrtold Pinckney of and Pinckney said .later 28, Mayor Charles Pyles TAKEN TO HOSPITAL. BURNING BANNED school and elementary puplll Cleveland, a top 's\ate party counts could increase the announced. The siren will Nov. 8, 1972 tile · plalnUfl, ONMTH,NOTllTH RACINE - No burning In . aboard. The Pomeroy Emergency ' figure and chairman of the number. blow to mark the opening and Pullman TraUmobUe, was The aM!UII IIIMtlnl of the Squad took George Easiman . Racine Is permitted until Appearing witll Pinckney -awarded a jucicmenl in the Meigs County Farm Bureau U. Ernest Wigglesworth of drive. closing of activities. of near Pomeroy to Veterans alter 4 p.m. Monday through the Gallla-Melgs Post State· Pinckney !l'edicted Curter al ·a news conference were Residents wishing to take Clermont County Common FederaUon will be Tueldly, Memorial Hospital at 6:41 Saturday, Mayor Charles Highway Patrol investigated. would carry the state by Democratic state Chairman pari are to tum on their porch Pleas Court against the Oct. 28 at the Cheater g.m. Monday night. Eastman Pyles announces. No burning The injured were transported 250 ,000 votes, " provided Paul Tipps and Dan Horgan , lights. Children are asked not defendant lor the swn of Elementary School rather · wu later returned to his of any kind Is permitted oo by . the Gallla County we 're •ble 111 get IIlli . the ·Ohio t·ootdlnator for lhe to disturb homes without l2,:1ll7.45, together with In· than this evening u reported residence. Sunday, lbe mayor said. Carlor rampaign. terest and costs, of which earner. Volunteer Emergency Squad. lights. • one F ur hurt '. in school == bus wreck THE INN PLACE TUESDAY NIGHT Special · Democrats claim Ohio is assured Court judgment asked Visit Our Salad Bar Stuffed Pork Chops Creamed Potatoes Vegetable Hot Rolls Coffee, Tea or Milk INGELS FURNITURE 992-2635 ' Plus lax THE .MEIGS INN ,•• • \ • • .I • arise during the vice · presidential debate In Houston at 9 p.m. EDT ·Friday. Dole planned similar study sessions after returning from .Tennesee. Carter resting from Town hall will heavy attacks on Ford be -re'furhished will distribute the toys as ' o say " Meny Christmas." WASHINGTON (UPI ) - Treasury Secretary Wllllarn E. Simon said today the nation's economy 1.1 in a "pe~" which should not cauae concern because the overall economic recovery Is stiU on track. However, Charlee Schultze, an ecooomi.st from the Brookinp Institute and an adviser to Jimmy Carter; said a reduction in federal govenunent spending Utls yetr bas hurt the reco..,ry. "It ill time to begin to worry about It (the recovery), " Schultze said. "I don 't tllinlt we ought to t:USh In with an inunedlate dooe of 'Stimulus but we are getting closer aDd closer and closer to tile point where that IJiay be necessary.h Simon and Schultze discussed the economy In an interview oo the NBC Today progrlllll . In recent weeks, the government 's economic Indicators have slumped, at y e De bate-. You can make something very nice happen on Chri~tmas morning. Dress -A-Dol! ••. Design -A -Toy .. . warm "' • Economy only pausing says Simon deaths, wecht said. . TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1976 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS wec11t identified the victims as Charles Gabig, 71, ol VOL XXVII NO. 124 POMEROY·M IDDLEPORT, OHIO , . suburbanMountOUver,Mrs. Julia Bucci, 75,olnearby White- ------.,-----------------------~-----.....1.---------------------:­ hall, and Ella Michael, 74, of Mt. Washington. All three received shots at a county health department immunlmtlon station on tile South Side, which was closed "to be on the sale , side pending further Investigation," a health (ieparllnent spokesman said. '' . i Like the dolls, a charitable organitation Chrlstmas gilts. one of tile leaders told Ford counting on those groupe to "we're 252 per cent behind provide a winning margin in UPI Willie Houle Reporter Ford." Many of the leaders some key industrial states, WASHINGTON (UP!) - · are members of tile new particularly Ohio and lllinol.a. President Ford today met . EUmlc Affairs Colll1llittee in Carler saw til~ remart as witll.a group of etllnlc leaders campaign hls_opportunity to ~ut Into to clarify" his politically · tile . Ford . tllat GOP SUpport, and he has damaging r~mark that organization. "Three mOI'e weeks to go been campaigning hard on Eastern Europe Is not dominated by the Soviet and we're ready," Ford said th e Issue ever since during a picture-taking promising tllat if he ill elected, Union. tile United States will never Wearing a. button on hls session. Ford summoned leaders of conllider Eastern Europe to lapel which spelled "Ford" in S()me dozen of America's be permanenUy within the Ukranisn , the President went etllnic organlmtlons to the Russian domain. around tile White House CabiOn · Monday Ford net Room and shook hands White House today before witll a predominantly pro- embarking 00 a similar trek · llllllounced agreement lor a Ford group of leaders of East - through New York and $1 lilllon package sale of New·. Jersey today and sophtstlcaled new weapons to European ancestry. In a ltrelgn policy debate Wednesday, and In the Israel. Later, Nessen was asked II witli Jinuny Carter last Wed- Midwest Frlduy and Saturday . tile action was related to nesday, Ford said Poland and White House spokeaman Carter's sharp criticism of other East European nations Ron Nessen said Ford invited tile U.S. level of -alq to the were not Soviet d0111lnated. l~aders on his own · Jewls]l state under the Ford the Since then, be bas said ·he could have been ••more wttat1ve, .and will. mak~, a admlnlstr~~on . He called the precise"- that It was all a statement afterward to question unwortlly of an make clear his loog standing answer." "mlswlderstanding. '' . The weapons caMot be Today's meeting was poaiU~ oo Eastern Europe." Before the controversial shtpped until next . year initiated by Ford and ll.lok place an hour before he was remark last Wednesday, the because such a i!Bie requires to depart on a . campaign majority of etlutlc voters was concurrence oi Congresl! and swing In New York and New believed to favor Ford, and it has adjourn.ed unW midthe GOP strategists were January. Jersey. 8y HELEN THOMAS J. ' I! REV.FREDIDLL . '111e Rev. Fred Hill will (Conltnueclfrom pqe 1) be •vuc•llll at tile Flnt Soulhera Bapllal Church PASADENA, CAIJF.- CAL TECH SCIENTISril~ · Holzer Medical Cealer revl\'Jll at 7:30 each in an ancient sea bed in Tenne- have found the "beehtlfully (Birtbs, Oct. 8). evenlJI& brglnnhtg tllllgbt !l'eserved'' fossil o(a clam !bat Uved In tile ocean·eo milllon Mr. and Mrs. Roger aDd niiUIIDI lhroUI[I Oct. years ago. Aspokesinin said the dellcate protein structure and Rainey, son, Soutllslde, W. 17. The Rev. Mr. HDI, amino acids were still dlacemlble In the tJre&.lneh Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard formerly a pallor at tile Scabrotigonia Thoracla, a clam once ptevalerit In warmer Winters, daughter, RobertsPomeroy church, Iii now . oceana around tile world but now found ooly in the waters off burg. setviDg In Oak Grove, Ky. Australia. · . (Birlbs, Ocl. 9) '111ere will be special music · Parts of tile clam's irotein were . 10 slinUaf to its "if· Mr. and Mrs. Avery BlackaDd teallmeniea at the local · contemporary, Dr .leroy HooddlsclOied Sunday, thel'e was no burn, S()n;·oali'Hlll; Mr. and services, aDd a ourse'ry will sign of evoluUonary change. Sclentlals siold the tihell and Mrs. Roger Marks, !Min, ~y; . be provided. The public is protein were so weD preeerved because tile . fossil wu Mr. and Mrs. David Carsey, Invited. surrounded by sand containing just enoug)l clay to keep fresh water from contaminating ita molecules. BEAUTY REIGNS Herdman, son, Point DAV TO MEET COLUMBUS (UP!) - 1\lt&. Pleasant; Kimberly Siders, Melgs County Chapter 53, Columbus U.S.A. Antoinette Henderson; Leroy Mayd, Disabled American Veterans Rachelle Borde, 22, of Colum- Henderson; Benjamin will meet at 7:30 p.m. bua, N. M:, reigned over the Moore, Bidwell, and Mabel Tuesday, Oct. 12 at tile DAV Columbus Day Festlvies here Marsh, Point Pleasant. home on Butternut Ave., this weekend. .. P9meroy. Refreshments will Mt&. Borde, a senior at , be served. All member~ New Mexico State • . SQUAD CALLED RACINE - The Racine urged to attend. University, was picked Saturday night from Emergency Squad was called contestants representing to Stlversville at 5:45 p.m. ~ • ':! cities throughOut tile nation Sunday for Mrs. Carl AutllerS()n who "was dead "\.. ' named Columbus. (Continued from ~ge I) ~ First runnerup was Jean • upon the squad's -arrival. Marie Shaffer, 19, Grove Arab people," Miro said. City, near here, and second TWO TO HOSPITAL Miro said the second l']lnnerup was Claire T h e M I d d 1 e p o r t hos!Bge was a Syrian student A good selection of these · Patterson, 20, Columbus, Emergency Squad went to 546 who was working lor the popular white painter!! leans Miss. Pearl St. at 7:39 p.m. embaSsy. He identified the Dr. Norman Vincent Peale Saturday lor Marie Diddle, student as Dies Francis. - hammer loop, triple was awarded the 1976 who was ill. She was taken to Miro came out of the stitched · bar tacked or Christopher Colum~us Veterans Memorial Hospital. ~mbassy when the first riveted at strain points. A!Vard, given annually At 8:24 p.IJl. SWlday, the attacker gave up to pollee. Boys sizes. 8 to 18 - men's honoring the person who "has squad was called for Wllllam ; . When the second attacker displayed courage and Buckley·, 707 Oliver St., who· gave up and Francis carne sizes 24 to 36 waist. dedication in h1s cont<lbti- was having chest paints. Hr out with him, police miStook tions to hls fellow men." also was taken to Vetera· h lor one of .the gunmen Memorial Hospitall. a · at first handcuffed the CARTER ENDORSED l •th instead of · the DAYTON, Ohio (UP!) ICENHOWER ILL lestinian . The Dayton· Daily News has The Pomeroy Emergenc) Pollee said the attackers endorsed Jimmy Carter for Squad took Clifford 'ld them they were from tile President. Icenhower, Union Ave., Black June" group, an Mens and Boys Department-1st Floor In an editoriai Sunday, the Pomeroy, 1 to Veterans apparent reference to tile De\Vspaper said, "Mr. Ford Memorial J,iospttal at 3:40 beginning of the Syrian ~r1ELDS offers voters only a continua- p.m. SundaJ. . offensive against Paleiltlnian l,...;;;.;;;~~ll'f;.;.,.;; I;;;;;.;..;~..;..;;.;,;;;,;;;:,;;.;;.;..,J tlon of his ~an 't~o presidency \ !trees in Lebllncm. · 7 and bardens the prospect additionally with a vice presidential Clllldidate whose only en you take part in u Dress- A-Doll or Design-A-Toy prdgram!l major political ability is a · ething nice d~appen C,hristmas morning: a gid or boy _has a knack for ri!licule. happier ChriStmas. YoUr doll or your toy are gifts tt)at wouldn't be there Mr. Carter, suppQI'ting hli if you didn't care. Cllndidacy with a running Pick up a doH now. It's free. mate who himself ·could A do ll, 19" tall. with move~ble arms and legs, and l!yes that -steep, is claim presidential potenUal waiting for-you. Come in. take one home with you. Design and sew an o utfit fo r the doll. then re tum it to us. It will be j udged, prizes will be 8Jl credibly as any political awarded winners, and all the dolls will be displayed in o ur lobby for figure in the country, offers the public to <J dmire and enjoy. All dolls will be Ch ristmas gifts ror needy exciting promise of bringing children in the area. verve, enthusiasm, quick A toy will make some little bo;r happy. intelligence, and acilve We · have ~hree styles of wooden _trucks ror yo; -:o choose from . Ascompassion back to the sem ble and paint the toy and retu rn it to us "foi- judging and display. conduct of the nation." · POINT PLEASANT- Mrs. AUdrey .Frances Crump, 71, of 10 Walnut Street, died ·saturday in Pleasan\ Valley Hospital. · Retired from. ·the Quality Manufacturing Company, she was a member of the First Church of the No.arene where she was act.ve in the choir, a Sunday school teacher, and an elder. Born November 23, 1004, in Mason CoWlty, she was the daughter of the. late Charles and Cora Wilson Watson. Preceding her In death were her husband, Virgil Crump; a son, ·James A: Crump ; uhd a step-daughter, Bessie Watson. Survivors include five daughters, Mrs. Betty Warnsley, l'lfrs. Mary Reynolds, and Mrs. Susan Bledsoe, aU of Point Pleasant; Mrs. Maude Ellen Crews, Thurman, Ohio, and Mrs. Gloria A. Krent- · scher, New Palestine, Ind.; a son, Robert Crump, Elyria, Ohio; two brothers, Charles · Watson, Gharieston, and BACK IN HOSPITAL Kenneth Watson, Omaha, John Terrell, Mulberry Neb.; five sisters, llfrs. Heights , Pomeroy, was · Virginia Roush, Point returned to Holzer Medicai Pleasant ; Mrs. Marie Center early Sunday morning Warlenberg, Sarasota, Fla.; by tile Pomeroy Emergency Mrs. Louise Cassidy and Mrs. Squad. He had been brought Freda Morgan, Beckley, and -~....:rhursday after unMrs. Rutll Davis, Columbus; dergoing surgery there. 28 grandchildren, and 19 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be REVJVAL PLANNED conducted Tuesday at 1 p.m. RUTLAND - Revival at Ute First Church of the .meetings will be held at tile Nazarene with Rev. Paul E. RuUand Community Church Hess officiating. Burial will Oc\.15, 16, and 17 at 7:30p.m. follow In the Lone Oak nightly. The Rev . Ralph ' cemetery. Spires of Wellston will be the Friends may call at the speaker and Mr. and Mrs. Crow-Russell Funeral Home Charles Rinehart of Wellston after 2 p.m. today. The body will be featured 'singers. wijl be taken to the chureh Pastor lB the Rev. Amos one hour orin• tn services. Tillis, The public Is invited. "COOK" COUPON WORTH 125 TOWARD THE PURC HASE OF AN AMANA VeleraDJ Memorial Hoopllal SATURDAY ADMISSIONS - Brtan Thompson, Guysville; Opal Barr, La~~gsville. SATURDAY DISCHARGES - Lyle Hy~tll, Janet Jeffers, Ol<ey Haggy, Thelma Grueaer, Anna Howard, Audrey McFarland, Phyllis Whaley, Virgil Hudson. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Nant y Nelson, New Haven; · Ernest Triplelt, Racine; CQra Woodard, Pomeroy; C!Uiord Icenhower, Pomeroy; Perry Shirley, Hartford; Walter Humphrey , Coolvl.lle; Wlllll\IIIBuckley, Middleport. SUNDAY DISCHARGES - , James Haggerty. · Ethnic leaders sup orting Ford Mrs. Autherson died oil Sunday HOSPITAL NEWS \ ' • f � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 11, 1976 autherson crump keyse watson