https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4875ff96e85b83d05b0f2270829f5f0d.pdf 81dd8e8a88e34db95602f6d536a6508a PDF Text Text ;a ~ 'l'he Daily sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Oct. 20. 1975 1 ' Suspect charged with Destination : Moon or Boston killing six persons News •• in Briefs hers of the Henery Kellie Si!liants' mother said her family. son admitted the killings to Simants, 29, stood in front her and her husband , but of a judge Sunday, staring at police would not say if they Ute ·floor while he was for - had a confession. mally char~ed with six Lincoln CoUilty Sheriff Gorcounts of firstldegree murder. don · Gilster questioned The victims, "including three Simants but said his The Meigs County Sheriff's Township, County Road 36 children, lived next door to statements were "not too DR. M. J. FREDRICK lJe parl ment investigated (Success Road), Douglas W. Simants on a secluded dirt clear.n f0\11' accidents and an act of Holsinger, 57, Rt. l, Reedsroad at ihe north edge of "He (!IDlants) had been vf'l11dalisrn Qver the weekend . ville, was traveling south on town. A rifle was used i!l the drinking," said Gilster, "but ' F'o ·iriay, at 11 :30 p. m. in County Road 46, when he slayings. I wouldn't say he was that Rullund Township, Larry L. apparently went to sleep. The Simants, a slight 5-foot-7 drunk.'' · Cleland, IU. I, Langsville, car went .o!f the hi ghway, man, was ordered held Killed were Kellie and his without bond. A preliminary wife, Marie,in their 60s;·their · ""s lnlVe lin g on County over a 25 foo l embankment hearing was scheduled for son David, 33; and three of Ho>1d 13 when lhe car went off and rolled over two times ' on the rig ht side of the high- coming lo rest on its wheels. Wednesdjly. their grandchildren way in lo a ditch, oul of the Holsinger was taken to St. Dr. Michael J. Fredrick Neighbors of Slmants who Florence, 10, who lived with di lch into u culvert and rolled Joseph Hospil<ll by private has joined the staff of Taylor . were questioned said he them, and Deanne, 8, and over lwoce. The driver had car. The re was ·heavy Chiropractic Clinic. didn 't mix much with others Daniel, 5, who were visiting Dr. Fredrick received his I' as far as they knew. leg and head in juries, but was damage. No citation was their father. not treated. The car was issued. "I didn't even know he The bodies were found after Bachelor of Arts degree from existed," said Albert Meyen, demolished. No citation was Monm oulh Co llege , Mon authorities received an The sheriff's department is who lived a block away from anonymous telephone call. issued. Investigating vandalism lo 56 mouth, Ill. After graduation, he spent Jue Studlick , ucpart- Simants. Al 10 "· m. Saturday in mailboxes th at occurre d three years in the United ment of Geology, Chesler Township, Mt. early Saturday morning . Slates Army, attainiQg the Ohio State Univ ersity,. Herman Road, Ruth E. The 56 boxes were torn Steele, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, wa s down by a vehicle. Some were ran k of lsl Lieutenant. It was today offered a small traveling south and a car even pulled from the ground during this time that due to reward to an individual do·iven by James Meredith, an d thrown over em- his courageous efforts in or individuals who lind a box Veterans Memorial Hospital Holzer Medical Center gro und combat he was of scientific instruments SATURDAY ADMISSIONS Hl. 3, Pomeroy, wa s bankments. (Births, Oct. l7) which were washed away by - Beatrice Price, Pomeroy ; Mr . and Mrs. Ernest Clark. h'aveling north and the two The area where the van- awarded the Bronze Star. Dr . Fredrick has his heavy rain over the weekend . Louise Burbridge, Albany; daughter, Oak Hill ; Mr. and collided In a curve. They had dalism started was on SR 248 According to Studlick, he Ralph Harvey, Minersville; Mrs . visible signs of injuries but in Chester to Eagle Ridge doc torate fr om Palmer Justin Fowler, weo·e not. treated. There was then to Bashan-Keno Road College of Chiropractic in was conducting a weather Vera Stewart, Cheshire. daughter,.Point Pleasant, W. SATURDAY DIS - Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Larry severe properly damage. No then back to SR 248, then on Davenport, Iowa, where he -experiment on Stingy Run graduated cum laude with Creek, in Cheshire Twp. Rain CHARGES Erwin Petrie, daughter, Vinton; Mr. cllntions were issued. the Ltck Skillet and Success honors. He served a twelve washedawayagrayplywooct 'Gloeckner , Tim o thy and Mrs. Charles Thornton, Satu , Roads and on · SR 681 in month internship In the box, three by two by two feet, , Lawrence, Ruth Smith, son,_Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va. Salurdny at 7: 15 p. m. In Reedsville. Palmer College Outpatient. containing instruments on Bernice Molden , Charles (Births, Oct. 18) Hullund Township on SR 124, Clinic. This ,is the largest . weather findings. There was Ellis, Earl Wines, Ethel Stitt, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Cook, n deer was killed when it ran REVIVAL SCHEDULED chlropralic clinic In the a lock on the box. It weighs Lawton Templeton, Reese son, Ravenswood, W. Va.; into the path of a car dri ven The Pomeroy Wesleya n Williams. . Mr . and Mrs. Bernard by Virgie E. Jacks, 23, Rt. I, Holiness Church will hold a world, handling in excess of between 30 and 40 pounds. 60,000 patient visits in 1973. Persons having inSUNDAY ADMISSIONS - Wilson, dau gh ter , Point Bul.land. Dr. Fredrick has for the formation on the box should Evalene· Pauley, Portland·; Swtday at 4 a. m. In Olive revival Oct. 22 through Oct. 26, 7:30 each night. The Rev. past year, been associated at contact Studlick al The Ohio Robert Waldnig, Ra cine; · Pleasant, W. Va. (Births, Oct. 19) WilHam Owens, distri ct the Huntington Chiropractic State University, Depar t- Elizabeth Frederick, Long Mr. and Mrs. Terry Harsuperintendent, will be the Clinic, Huntington, W. Va. ment of Geology, Columbus, Bottom; Martin Tom, Jr., mon , son, Gallipolis; Mr. and guest spea ker. There will be Ohio, 43210, or phone 422-0505 Albany ; Henry Milliron, Mrs. Roger Wallace, son, TONITE lhru THUR. special singing each evening. or 800-1634 after 6 p.m. Middleport ; Letitia Rea, Point Pleasant, W. Va. OCT. 20-23 Pastor O'Dell Manley exPomeroy. NOT OPEN SEEKS DIVORCE tends invitation to the public SUNDAY DISCHARGES In Meigs County commong to attend. OCT. 24-26 Orville Landers, Bhvanna pleas court, Beverly Ann FR J..SAT,.-SU,N. ·Gordie, Shirley Wise, Dordy Karr, Rl. 2, Pomeroy, filed OCT. 24·26 TO MEET TUESDAY Call, Robert Phillips, Lester Clint Eastwood suit for divorce against A Meigs County Girl Scout . Sevy, Pamela Lawson, Jo In Jeffrey J. Karr, Sr., Rt. 2, service Ullit meeting will be Ellen Lawson, Mary McTHE EIGER SANCTION . Pomeroy, charging gross from 7 to 8 p.m. Tuesday held t Technlcolor) Carty. Show starts ol 7:00p.m. al the Pomeroy Elementary neglect of duty and extreme RACINE - Mrs. Mary cruelty. School. Beaver, 82, form erly of Mrs. Lucinda Da~es, 92, a ' Meogs County native, died Racine, died at 5 a.m. Sunday Saturday afternoon at the in Oklahoma City, Okla. home of her brot her, Ri chard Mr. Beaver was preceded following a in death by her husband, RUTLAND - Stanley Reed, Columbus, · long illness. Waldo, and a daughter, Nada Pearl Molden, 67, 3685 Behm Born in Pomeroy, th e Alice. Mr . and Mrs. Beaver Road, Columbus, died daughter of Wo'II'oam and were former residents of unexpectedly Saturday. Mr. Sarah Reed, Mrs. Danes was Racine. Molden was dead on arrival a resident of Columbus for 37 Surviving are five at Ucklng County Hospital in d d years where she owne an daughters , Mrs . Naomi Newark. operated the Towner ConStobort, Racine; Mrs. Freda He was born Dec. 2, 1908 in fec tionery on · Northwest Jones, Mrs. Ruth Pierce and Gallia County, the son of the retiring she Mrs . Jean Vaughn , late Edward and Alma Boulevard. After 1 tt k Oklahoma City; Mrs. Betty Grimes Molden. He was a carne to Mldd epor o rna e Jo Allen, Tyler, Texas; a son, lactory worker having been her home with her sister, . Dr. James Waldo Beaver, employed by Ford Motor, Mrs. Maude Betz an d resoded Dallas.. Tex.; 12 grand- Federal Glass Co., and was a here for seven years. Besides her brother , children and 19 great grand- head painter for the Richard R •~d , and her sister, children. American Blowers Co ., Mrs. Betz, · is survived by Among the grandchildren Columbus, before his another slsll<o , Mrs. Brooks surviving are Mrs . Pat re tiremen l. Embleton, New Haven, W. Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Lamb of Columbus, .several · Va. ; Mrs. Margie Wolfe and Dick (Muriel) Foley, nieces and nephews . A Mrs. Bever ly Cummins, Rutland; two •stepdaughters, daughter , Virginia, one great-· Mrs. David (Fay) Berry, brother and . two sisters Racine, and grandchildren, Eric, Erin, with whom he made his preceded her in death. Funeral services will be and Heather Embleton, Lori home, and Mrs . John (Doris) and Bruce Wolfe, and Jamie Miller of San Diego, Cali!. held at the John Quintz Funeral Home in Columbus and Jodie Cummins. Also surviving are three step- Monday at 7:30p.m. and at Funeral services will be grandchildren, five slepheld Tuesday afternoon at the great.grandchildren, several the First Baptist Cburch in Middl eport at 2:30 p.m. Bill Merritt Funeral Home In nieces, nephews and cousins. Tuesday with the Rev. Peter Bethany, Okla. Funeral services wiU be Grandal officiating. Burial held at 2 p. m. Tuesday ai the be in the Middleport Hill Rutland Chapel of the Walker MEET TONIGHT Cemetery. The Hannan Trace Funeral Home with Rev. Friends will be received at Boosters will meet at the Cecil Wise officiating. Bllrial from 1 p.m. to the grade school, beginning at will be in Miles Cemetery. the timechurch of service. 7:30 this evening. The public Military rites will be conTO HOST MEET ducted by Eli Denison Post 1779: The Patriots at sea. Is invited. Group II, Middleport First 467, American Legion , Thanks to France, we have our own navy now. You'd wonder United Presbyterian Church, Friends may call at the how we inexperienced Americans would fare in a sea battle. funeral home anytime. The will meet at 7:30 p.m. But yo u see John Paul Jones in action, and you stop wonder!amil)( wiU receive friends at Tuesday at the home of Mrs. ing. lt:s September 23rd on the high seas. Jones is aboard his . the chapel from 7 to 9 this Karl· Owen with Mrs. Myron Miller in charge of evening .. fl agship, the Bonhomme Richard, when along comes the devotionals. Four accidents.probed in Meigs over weekend Dr. Fredrick joins Taylor Clinic staff SUTHERLAND, Neb. (l!JPI) - Charles Erwin Simants kept pretty much to himself - so much so that some of his neighbors in this rural community of 840 persons didn 't know he existed . But that is all changed today. The quiet wheat and ranching community along the South Platte . River now knows Simants as Ute man who was and charged with shooting to deatp six mem- Offer reward +'or missing instruments HOSPITAL NEWS MEIGS THEATRE Mrs. Danes, 92, cbJimed after illness Mary Beaver, 82, dies in Oklahoma Stanley Molden 67, claimed From aGreat American Bank will ' Sempis a British 44-gun frigate. Cannon fire · begins the battle. Then, the muskets. Jones may be outweaponed, but he won 't be outdone. He lashes t he two ships together, and hi s men climb aboard the Serapis to fight ha nd-to-hand, American style. It looks bad for the Bonhomme Richard. Slowly, she begins to sink. The S erapis assumes victory is at hand. Her captain cries, "Do you surrender?" Jones puts it t his way: "I pave not yet begun to fight !" Three hundred of his men are killed or wounded , but he fights. Until t he British surrender. The brave British captain is knighted. But we are victorious. $' THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS .CQ.l Pomeroy, Ohio 40,000.00 Maximum Insurance for Each DepOSitor 1 Scrubber shied away from, legislators told 0 (Continued from page I) budget office says the House-passed defense bill is almost $1 billion above the target set by Congress. The administration requested $96.4 billion for the current · fiscal year, and the !louse voted a $90.2 billion appropriation. VILLAGE PHARMACY ' Robert Hayden officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 this evening. EVENT RESCHEDULED SYRACUSE - A soup supper and bake sale scheduled for Oct. 25 has been changed to Nov. 8. The event is being' sponsored by ·the Syracuse firemen and emergency squad members at the fire slatlon. HYMN SING SLATED There will be a hymn sing Saturday, Oct. 25 at 7:30p.m. at the. Hazel Community Church featuring Dan !layman and the Country Hymn timers. Everyone Is welcome to attend. CLAIMED BY DEATH Billy · Ray Roush , 23;· Claxton, Ga ., died unex. pecledly Saturday at Claxton. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 ·p.nl. Tuesday at Stevens Funeral Home in Point Pleasant. Burial will follow in Yauger Cemetery near Leon. Roush Is survived by relatives in Mason, Gallia ·and Meigs COunties. He was born in Pomeroy. VOL. XXVII TUESDAY ANNUAL MEETING of Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society, 7:30p. m. at museum, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Trustees to be elected and officers chosen for next year; film, "Going · Back to Urnes tone" wlli be shOwn ; refreshments. Man charged with DWI by Ohio Patrol Elmer E. Van Meter, 53, of Pomeroy' was charged with DWI following a traffic ac· cidentat 3:40p.m. Sunday on Rt. 7at the intersection of the Gallipolis By-Pass. According to the GalllaMeigs Post State Highway Patrol, Van Meter's car turned left sl<iking the left front of an auto operated by Gene 0 . Haer, 38, of Buffalo, W. Va. There was moderate • damage. A two-vehicle colllslon occurred at 5:30 p.m. O!l Horse Creek Rd. one and two tenths miles east of Swan Creek where cars driven by Frances A. Harris, 19, Crown aty, and ·Perry Cardwell, 29, of Crown City, sideswiped on a hillcrest. .There was minor damage and no charges were filed . A third Sunday accident occurred at 3 p.m. on Rt. 141, two tenths of a mile east of the Cora-Beaver Rd. where Bridgett E. Pl~hford, 18, of Thurman, lost cootrol of her cor which ran off Ute highway striking a telephone pole. There was minor damage. A SatW'day accident occurredat 8:411p.m. on Rt. 233, five tenths of a mile from Ute Jackson County line where Jerry A. Bock, 19: of Logan, Ohio, lost control of his car which hit high water and l<aveled off the left side of the highway striking a ditch. ..- - - - - - - - - - - - · - - - -·• Elberfel~ .In ·Pomeroy Housewares Department, 1st Floor llUN* your.own oarplltis (I&. do·i,·gOUPBBifpPiCBB) . wllltooar - 1 0 1 1 -. • "Stt1111" Is • tflllrlc tlll'm GOIIIIIIDIIIJ 1oUJ tv Ltnc!'lbt tM 1\ot water utractl"' froctll If carpet CINitlftO. ILUIIIWIPIII CWIII,., II'" 1111• WMIII 11111111 BAKER FURNITURE Middleport, Ohio 0 Rent for only '12001 dly RtHMIIIIIIIIti,YAC fot' 1ht dly you wlnl: ta vet your cafpeta r11lly elfin Elberfelds In Pomeroy He estilrulted the cleaning system wo11ld boost the cost of burning coal for power by about 60 per cent. The scrubbing will add 50 cents cost per one million BTU's produced to the 80cents spent on coal, for a ~~ cost of $1.30 per one million BTU's. Cleamng coal through liquefaction would cost $2.411 for the_ same amount of w~.ather . cllllllftl -llw nl,. coo 1o , . . - 8:30-6:00 CLARKSIIURG , w. va. _ A scrubber system guarante.P to remove more than 90 per cent of sulfur 1n West Virginia coal has been shied away from, a Pemsylvan!& coal official told West Vll'glnia legislators Monday. The stack gas scrubbing system was explained to 8 legislative coal committee by Dr. John Sudbury, general (UPJ) manager of the COnoco Coal Development CO. of Library, Pa. · . The process, developed m the past seven years, will be guaranteed by Conoco to clean high sulfur content coal, Sudbury asser.ted. ."As expensive as It is ... It's still the cheapest way to remove sulfur from coal," Sudbury told the legislator.. Fair tonight with lows in the \lpper 40s to the lower 50s. Partly cloudy Wedn esday with highs in the 70s. ., 1 ..,.111011r low-· Wo'JIIIol' A FULL SERVICE MEMBER I;:EDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Joseph Edward Martin, 57, PleaBanl Ridge, Pomeroy, died Sunday ' afternoon at Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Martin was born sept. 25, 1918. He was preceded in death by his parents, Stephen and Cora Young Martin , along with three brothers and two sisters. He was employed at the Parkersburg Rig and Reel Co., and attended the Methoctist Cburch. Mr. Martin is SIU'vived by two sisters, Anna Mae Greenlee and Mildred Tubbs, both of Pomeroy; two brothers, Herman Martin, Pomeroy, and Leo Mm:tin, South Point. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Ewirig Cbapel with the Rev. ~·rENSEN SPECIAL MEETING RACINE - Racine village • council will hold a special meeting at 7:30 p.m. · . Tuesday. Attorney Frank W. Porter will be present for the session. d - . ....... "' Cl 1.......,. 11o11... 1or. Wo hon SUNDAY 11 :()().5:00 l3ANI< Joseph Martin, 57, succumbs MEET TUESDAY The Blue Devil Boosters Club will meet at 8 p. m. at the high school Tuesday. Nt II CI,.U .• • ... illllllillj.. ,.-IDMI DAILY EXCEPT . promised a caravan to · anotber world, a journey by UFO and spiritual means to another dimension . Applicants must leave behind aU earthly connections, lnclud· ing their children and property. REliT OUR RINIENYAt- IM--""" ciHOiftl -101 111M llltl •lrt. tlriM IIMIIIII- Open: . 8:30-8:00 ~ED. LOS ANGELES (UP!) - A mysterious couple may be leading tbeir band of UFOseekers toward New England, according to a woman who says she was part of the group' for almost two months. She also said Ute leaders of the group have collected large sums of . money from their followers and she worries about ber friends wbo are still with them, "I was with the group from May 5 to June 30 when they abandoned me In Flagstaff, Arizona," said Joan Culpepper, who described herself In an Interview as a "teacher of metaphysics and practicing psychic." The group's leaders left ber because of her skepticism about the trip to another world, she said, and have since warned her to he quiet. "I think they're headln~ for New England or the Boston area. I still have friends in the group and a caller told me there were people Interested there and. they plamed to congregate around the Boston area." The group, which first came to attention In Oregon, has been reported since then in Colorado and Illinois, apparently moving east. Its mysterious leaders, a man and a woman known as "The Two" by their followers, reportedly have By KAY energy, according to Sudbury, while the purchase of cleQn west coal to the east would cost $2.00 for that quantity. Hesaldthepricewouldrise to. $3.30 if gasification were used. . Sudbury estimated the cleamng process which scrubs ~e gas ~it ted from coal as tt burns m the stacks. would cost $15 to $20 miUion for a 200 megawatt power pl?nt. ., 'We would like very much in the next month to talk some utility into using It," said Sudbury, who repor!ed lack of success on all atte~pts so for. Sudbury adnutted the cost represents a sizeable investmentfor which there is no financial return. system guarantees removal of 92 per ~ent . Dr. Edge! Stambaugh of the Batelle Memorial Institute in Columbus, Ohio explained a $2 million study on a hydrothermal coal process to remo'l!e sulfur. "We simply chemically .leash the coal out of sulfur " Stambaugh said. ' He estimated cost of the • • system at 411 to 80 cents per miillon BTU's produced cornpared to the 50 cent figure presented by COnoco. In its experiments, Battelle bas only processed about a third of a ton of coal a day since November of last year, be reported, He said the Institute is looking for a sponsor for a pilot plant which would process 50 tons of coal per day. Now You Know enttne at y e "Nobody gets anything out of it except a clean environment," he surmised. "And If you are going to get a cleaner environment, that's Ute price you·have to pay." Atest of West Virginia coal at a $3.5 million pilot station in Philadelphia, he reported, resulted in 98 per cent removal of sulfur. In a practical sense, he said the The District of Columbia led the 50 states last year in per capil<l liquor sales, 6.82 ga llons for every man , woman and child - three limes the natiofi'al average. Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Ma."nn Area NO. 133 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PRICE 15' TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1975 :f.=:::::::::::::::~:::;:;~:::::::::;::;;::::::::::::.:::: :::.:·:·:::::::: :· :::·:::: : ::;:::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~: » . . ~ . fNews. . . in Briefsf\l ~ ~ By United Press International WASHINGTON - THE UNITED STATES and the Soviet Union have signed a five-year agreement providing for more stable Russian purchases of U. S. wheat and corn. They still ore nesotlaUng a deal for American purchase of RUS.!Iian oll. PreSident Ford announced the grain agreement Monday. He lnunediately lifted an embargo on U. S. grain sales-io.the Soviet Union that had been in effect since August. Agriculture secretary Earl Butz said the effect on food prices in America would be minimal. INDIANAPOUS, IND. - SEN. BIRCH BAYH, D-Ind., today announced his candidacy for President of the United States in a JFK-eounding declaration based on an FDR.\heme. · Bayh's formal announcement as tbe ninth Democratic candidate for the presidency came from Ute rostrwn of the Indiana House of Representatives after an infonnal announcementearller at his birthplace of Shirkieville near Terre Haute. NEW YORK - 1THE STATE BOARD overseeing New York City finances hils given last-minute approvlll to a plan to cut city expenses by $724 miUion over three years by ellminatJ,ng jobs and programs and freezing.wages. Mayor Abraham Berune had been required to submit tbe program to the Emergency 'Financial Control Board. The board's approval Monday night - two hours befo!]_ a midnight deadline - cleared the way for allocation of $2.3 billion in state funds designed to stave off city default through November. stgnup for tbe second aminal Black and Blue Bowl between alumni of Middleport, Rutland, Pomeroy and Meigs high acboolJ will take place thla evealug at 8 In tbe . office of the American Cancer Society on Soutb Third Street In Middleport. • Plans will !)e_diBcllllsed for the ·J'urkey Day clash tbat netted over $1,000 In lut year's Meigs County Cancer Crusade. · ua81 CruJade chairman, WaiJKe Hatfield, will also chair the football game committee this year. All Interested grldmen are urged to altelld. An additional day of slgnup will take plaee Wednesday at 8 p.m. In the Cancer Society office. Graduates of Middleport will be trying to pull Ute Yellow Jackets even after dropping lbe Initial contest wltb the Pomeroy Panthers, ~. year'• Pomeroy Council Monday night accepted the bid from the Pomeroy Motor Company for a new cruiser. The Pomeroy Motor Company bid was in the amount of $5,647 .45, less disc'ount of $648.45, less l<ade · in lor old . cruiser of $~50. rnaking a total of $4,249. · The other bid submitted was from Smith Nelson in the Because of peculiarities amount of $5,935.85, less caused by time change boon- $935.85 making a total of daries across the country, 60 $5,000. Trick or treat night will be counties In Indiana--around Wednesday, Oct. 28, !rom 6 to Indianapolis, Fort Wayne and 7 p.m. with the siren to blow .South Bend in tbe eastern to begin and end the evening time zone-have remained on activities . pennanent .standard time, Council set the week of never changing to daylight time and so will not be of- Nov . 17 as leaf collection week with the schedule to be fected on Oct. 26. announced later . Arizona and Hawaii, as Mayor Dale Smith reported well as Puerto Rico, tbe that there is one more pour to Vlrgtn.Jslands and American be done to the parking lot Samoa have never switched wall, then they will begin to to daylight time and they also will not change their clocks on Oct. 26. Nation returns to standard time Sunday By GENE BERNHAROr WASHINGTON (UP!) The nation returns to standard time next Sunday, with clocks set back one hour on that date. Daylight saving time ends at 2 am. on Oct. 26, when clocks officially will be set back to I a.m. under MEXICO CITY - Rescue workers using acetylene tOrcbes provisions of the 1966 cut through the wreckage of two subway trains today in a Unifonn Time Act. Standard desperate, nlghtlong search for survivors trapped in "the time will remain in effect until the last Sunday in April, west sylllem In the world." Authorities reported at le11t :16 per110ns killed and 55 in- 1976. jured in the "impo&1ible ~ <:elde nt " - a two-train crash in · The · country , is now operating under the perMe:rlco aty's ultramodern 1111bway system. One train slammed into the back of another Monday when manent time change schedule thesuppolledly foolproof safeguards of the city's computerized mandated by the' 1966 act, · after a confusing year in 1974 subway broke down. when emergency daylight Salisbury Twp. MORRISTOWN, N. J . - JOSEPH AND JUUA Quinlan saving time was . ordered to has 2 precincts are trying to convince a court their daughter's vegetable-like conserve energy. Tbe emergency act was e:rlatence should be ended - by disconnecting the machine Salisbury Township which that keeps her alive. But one doctor says it would violate enacted late in 1973 at the peak of the energy crisis and before the · reduction of "medical tradition." put Ute nation on daylight poll ing places had three New Jersey Attorney General William Hyland said the time effective Jan. 6, 1974. precincts, will have only two family 's plan would be homicide. Tbe Quinlans were scheduled to testify in Superior Court that 21-year.()ld Karen Am, tbeir The act was to continue to precincts as of Nov. 4. Pomeroy Precinct is no adopted daul!hter, has ended the "nrthly phase" of life and April, 1975. Complaints flowed into longer existent due to the should be removed from a respirator. Tbey want it 110 she can Congress, however, that change in the number of attain a "better life." daylight time in winter precincts. According to the BONN, WEST GERMANY - ALABAMA Gov. George C. months caused hazards for new plan for voting in the Wallace said today he was "skeptical" about detente with children going to school in the township residents living on Russia because MOICow has won most past dealings with 'the dark with the result that the the west side of Route 143 and nation went back on standard Route 7 and north to township United States. • time on Oct. TT, 1974 with a boundary will vote in the Wallace Is on a flve'i\atlon, 13-day European tour. He was provision it would return to Bradbury Precinct which will SC)heduled to fly to West Berlin later In the day. His aides said daylll!ht time on Feb. 23, 1975 be at the Bradbury School. that attempts to arrange a trip across the Berlin Wall into East and continue to Oct. 26, 1975. Those living east of Route 143 Berlin had not worked out. Tbe emergency act has now and Route 7 north to the LORAIN, OmO - ABOUT 300 MEMBERS of the Ohio expired and the 1966 law t01'nship boundary will vote Association of Public School Emplyes struck the Lorain city resumes with the provisions In the Rock Springs Precinct. schoola today but the Board of Education said school was being that standard time begina on That voting place will be in the last Sunday of each Oc- the Salisbury ·Township conducted as usual.· The workers, mostly cafeteria and cleaning employes, say tober and daylight time takes . building which is located on Rock Springs Uieir contract expired last July and school officials have over on the last Sunday of the each April. Fairgrounds. refused to turn the dispute over to binding arbitration. MILFORD, MICH. - GENERAL MOTORS says part of the 38 per cent fuel economy gaine made in the past two years will be lost In attempls to meet the government's 1978 clean air standards. GM Executive Vice President Howard Kehrl said Monday many motorists mlghi not notice the difference In sas mileage because cars will be shorter, lighter and powered by smaller engines. But he said, new cars will not deliver the same economy as 1975 models of tbe same size. Stolen .{lar is reoovered The Pomeroy Police Department recovered a stolen car In Pomeroy Monday night. . ' Police Chief Jed Webster said his department was given a Up that the vehicle might be in Pomeroy, Two 16year-old girls wh o allegedly stole the car out of Springfield were reported to be visiting in ·Pomeroy. The vehicle was found parked on village.()wned property near the bookmobile he~dquar­ ters. It was Impounded and hauled In about 10!30 p.m. The two girls were arrested in Gallia County Monday night. The girls and the ·vehicle were to be returned to Springfield today. ., ·:::~:~i¥~:~:6~g:ijt~i::::::: Thursday through Saturday, a chance of showers Thursday and lair Friday and Saturday. Hlshs wlll be In the 70s Thursday and Friday and jn the 60s to the lower 70s Saturday. Lows will be In the 40s and lower 50s. ::::;:;::::::::::::::~~:::::;:~:~:~~::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::: ON CHANNELll The Meigs County Senior Citizens will be featured on WOUB, ./lthens, Channel 20, or on local cable television, Channel !I instead of ,Channel 9 which was earlier stated. The program on aging will be shown at 3 p.m. Wednesday. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Tues1ay was 59 degrees ' under sunny skies. .' New police cruiser purchased by council Search resumed for missing man Search operations super- time. vised by the Gallia County Jenkins swam to the southsheriff's department and west bank and VanSickle Gallia County Disaster slarted to swim downstream. Services director Mike He was last seen heading for Swisher continued today in the northeast bank. Raccoon Creek where Mike A search by sheriff's VanSickle, 22, Rt. 2, deputies, volunteers of the Galllpolls, is presumed to Gallla County Disaster have drowned Monday night. Service A@imcy and the According to the Gallla · Gallipolis Fire Department County sheriff's deparlment, Monday night was fruitless. the incident occurred·at 7:30 Deputy sheriff J. D. Taylor p.m,, but was n_ot reported estimated the ra/n-swollen until 9:29 p.m. The accident . creek current at be ween live occurred in Raccoon Creek, and 10 M.P.H. A foot search was called off at midnight adjacent to Davis Rd. Deputies said VanSickle, and resumed this morning. the son of Mr. and Mrs . . F111ter VanSickle, and David Jenkins, 19, Rt. 2. Patriot, were boa ling down Raccoon SQUAD CALLED Creek from Rt. 775 in the The Pomeroy Emersency vicinity of White Cemetery S<juad answered a call to Rd . when their 12 foo t aluminum craft strupk a log Route 248, the Dana McCain and took on water. Both men home Monday morning for made It to the floating log Gladys Shumway who was which jammed th~ir boat laken lo Velarans Memorial wb<re they stdyed' a short Hospital. Two men indicted on charges IDS ANGELES (UP!) - A federal grand jury has Indicted two vagabonds on charges of conspirlns to assassinate President Ford by exploding a bomb in a sewer and shooting him, the second alleged plot against him on the same day. The indictment Monday described a plan lo kill Ford when he visited Sacramento, Calif., Sept. 5- the same day Charles Manson disciple Lynette "Squeaky" Fromme was arrested for pointing a loaded .45 caliber pistol at the President. The plan - if it was a serious attempt on F'ord's life - was broken up by a Santa Barbara, Calif., detective investigating Ute theft of a television set from a motel. By the time Ford reached Sacramento, the two men Gary S. DeSure and Preston Mayo - were in jail in Santa Barbara on charges of threatening to kill the President. The grand jury indictment Monday added the graver charge of conspiracy to kill the President. Threatening the Presi!lent's life earrles a maximum ptlson term of five years, but conspiring to actually carry out such a threat carries a possible life sentence. No motive was given. There is no known connection between the two men and Miss Fromme . DeSure, 31, was ldentlfied as an escapee from the Montana State Hospital, and Mayo, 24, as from Warren County, Va. They were held under $l00,000 bail for arraignment Oct. 28. The Indictment said they discussed the plot Aug, 17ln a motel room in Dixon, Tenn., plannlng· to steal guns and dynamite from an armory in San Franclscll' ......1 . ,~ ( I fill up the · area, weather of red clay are needed. suggested that Wesley Buehl, Manley stated that. 30-inch county engineer, be advised penni tting. Chief of Police Jed Webster tile comes in sections of three and possibly he would draw reported that since Oct. 11, .feel and each section costs . up specifications and then possibly council could ad$102 has been collected from $10 or $12, if delivered. Manley stated that it would vertise for bids. old parking tickets that are cost approximately $3,000 for Phil Globakar, councilman, past due. labor but the slip if it isn't suggested that Jane Walton Councilman John Manley repaired it will be necessary write a letter to Rep. Ron reported tbat he, along with lo block the road off to any James and Sen. Oakley Bill Pullins . 0[ Pullins Ext.avel. Collins thanking them for cavating, had checked the Council members extheir cooperation in getting slip on Hill Street. According to Manley, plained that at the present the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Pullins advised that a 3(l.inch time there are no funds opened sooner than anconcrete tile is needed to available to do the work. ticipated. Extra praise went catch the water and a new Manley then suggested the to the iron workers who (Continued on page 10) catch basin and several loads road be closed . Council Question in Letart Twp.: Where will the· voters go? LETART FALLS - Where, oh where, will the voters go? This is the question in Letart Township, due to a confiict which has developed in the voting location there lor the Nov. 4 election. The township was reduced in the summer from two ·precincts to one precinct with the voting place set in East Letart in which is known as "town house." However, a delegation rece ntly approached the Meigs County Board of Elections with a petition bearing over 300 signatures from the township asking that the voting place be at the Letart Falls Cornmunity Building. Three board members, ·Leslie F. Fultz, William Cozart and James Qulvey, agreed and voted to having the voting take place In the Letart Falls Community Building. The fourth member voting against the change, challenged the vote on ;tt.e basis that changes of voting places must be made at least 25 days prior to an election and there were only 22 days remaining before the Nov . 4 election. A delegation from the Le tart Township area reported their side of the request to have the voting place moved from the "town house" in East Lelarl to the Letart Falls Community Building. They said that the board could change the precinct within the 25 day period In case of an emergency, They said that an emergency did exist and that · the community building was more satisfactory. They said the owner of "town house" had advised the trustees who used the "town house" for a meeting spot that Ute building was to be vacated and no longer used for the trustee meetings or an election. The board of elections met . in special session Friday evening and two of ·the members, Leslie F. Fultz and James Quivey voted to move the voting place from East Letart to Letart Falls on an emergency basis. William Cozart abstained from voting and Ernest Wingett voted against the moving of the polling place. Wingett said that he checked with the Secretary of Slate's office on Monday on the legality of the 2-1 vote because law requires that a motion be carried by a major! ty and the 2-1 vote did not Indica te a majority. Wingett said he was informed that he was correct in his thinking but tho t the secretary of State's office could do nothing about a legal decision on the matter until the question was submitted by the local board of elections. Wingett sa id he will now try to set up a meeting of the board to attempt to (COntinued on page 10) Precinct workers total 180 for Nov. 4 election Precinct officials for the Nov. 4 election has been named by the Meigs County Board of Elections. This is the smallest number of precinct workers to be named in the county lor some time due to the reduction of precincts this year from 40 to 30 in the county. Each precinct has six workers thereby meaning a reduction of workers for the Nov. 4 election from 240 to 180. Meantime, electio n precinct employes are un der go ing law-required training sessions this week at the Pomeroy Elementary School in preparation for the Nov. 4 election. The workers will include: I in each precinct, the first name is the presiding judge, the next three are judges and · the last two are clerks : EAST BEDFORD PCT. Syl"la L. Mldklfl, Mildred F. Vern C. Well. Ernest Wood, Louise Harrison, Cecil 0 . Toben, Mrs. Louise Wel l, Audra L. Well. NORTH CHESTER PCT.Mary Joyce Mora, Bertha F. Smith , Dorolhy L. Myers, Mary F. He yes. Norma J. Sexson, Marcia L. KeJier. SOUTH CHESTER PCT..Dorothy M. Ritchie, Irene McGrath, Helen M. Boat. right, Louise Pitzer, Cora H. Wolf, Thelma M. White. COLUMBIA PCT.- Louise z. Ellis, Ida M. Cheadle. EJizabelh Jordan, VIvian R. Gaslon, Beu lah M. Perry, Vera L. Holcomb. LEBANON PCT. - Carol E. Rhodes, Donna V. Larkins. VIckie Proffitt, Dorothy V. Brewer, Ann L. Boso, Juanita M. Sayre. LETART PCT.- Elmer L. Pickens, Clare J . PoweJI, Lois A. AJien, Nora C. Cross. Janel Sue Manuel. Evelyn 0 . Manuel. . OLIVE PCT. - Ernestine Hayman , Shirley A. Balser, EJizabeth Borloe, Betty L. Osborn, Margaret R. Grossnickle , Mary L. Longenetfe. REEDSVILLE PCT. Belting, Herman A. Grueser, Dolores J . Foster. Dorothy Ruby C. Marshall, Rut h Ann M. Wells, Mary Allee Blse . Lamberl. Eva L. King. Ruth A. Balderson. Thelma J. WEST BEDFORD PCT. "- Smllh. Mildred 0 . Harris. ORANGE PCT. - C. 0 . Newland, Mary U. Robinson, Evelyn E. Summerfield ; Dor is A. Koenig , Ina B. Masser, Evelyn Wel l. RUTLAND VILLAGE Berni ce H. Nelson, Ruth 0 . Erlew lne, AdeJine Snowden, Jeanette Oav is, Thelma A. Hysell , Ma rgerel A. Ed wards . · I EAS T RUTLAND VIrg inia B. Michael, Marie L. Birchfield, Pearl E. Little, Jestle G. Molden. Myrtle M. Clerk. Dolores E. BeJiey. WEST RUTLAND - Mrs . Rose EJien Carson . Selh F Nicholson , Allegra Wil D Leveda J . Yost, Ma xine Dyer, Dena F. Hoffman . SALEM PCT. - Nel lie M. Myers, Avanel Holliday , Vlcey Ham ley, Georgie G. Calvin, Frances C. Minor, Es ther F. Anderson . MIDDLEPORT - 1stW.Lena M. McK inley, Grace V. French, Leleh V. Weatherby , Juan ita D. Gerard, Marlha E. Haggerty , Linda A. Gerard . MIDDLEPORT - 2nd W. - Eloise B. Wil son, Helen J . Byer, Loretta S. Imboden, Mrs . Peggy Lllwls, Pearl Reynolds, Mrs. Gemma M. (COntinued on pase 10) 1 .. �' 2~ The Daily Sentinel, MiddlePOrt-Pomeroy, 0. , Tu ~•<lay , Oct . 21, 1975 ~ Meigs ~~ Again, we musJ Property ;,/} hang together, Transfers . I{'l • . . . or Don Thugs not Interpol's solitary targets TOM TIEDE UyTom Tiede DONOAKLEY Gladys L. Miller to Marla Neutzling, I.ot, Salisbury. Marla Neutzling to Gladys L. Miller, Minnie M. Brown, Lot, Salisbury. Marilyn M. · Robinson, Woodrow W. Robinson to Roy E. Adairls, Forrest P. Adams, Sec. 19, Olive. Bob R. Moore, Louella B. Moore to Mary McAngus , Lot, Syracuse. Warren Bennett, Exec, Charles Bennett, de c. to Daniel K. Spencer, Esther R. Spencer, l.ots, Middleport. Garfield Sizemore, Edna Sizemore, John Anderson, Gail A. Anderson to Donald R. Smith, Martha J. Smith, Sec., Rutland. Evelyn Gaul to Richard E. Gaul, Betty J. Gaul, Lots, Chester.. Waiter Brown, Margaret Brown, Paul Meredith, Wanda Meredith, Charles H. Pickens, Patricia Pickens .to Joseph W. Masters, Barbara F. Masters, Parcels, Olive. Leola M. Gilmore, aha Lola M. Gilmore to Richard A. Lowe, Segrid T. Lowe, Rutland. 0 0 0 By RAY CROMLEY Refined godfathers infiltrate business DR. LAMB Hardened arteries and brain disease ( . ' .. •• --.., "When in the cow-se of human events the threat ,of .ex- "" "' tinction eonfronts manklnp, it is necessary for the people of the United States to declare their interdependence with the peoples of ·all nations. and to embrace those, principles and build those irurtltutions which will enable mankind to survive and civilization ·to flow-ish." So reads the preamble to a "Declaration of Interdepend- "" ence," a document written for today's world by noted historian "' Henry Steele Commager. The complete text will be read publlcly for the first time in Philadelphia on October 24. . "' ·The new Declaration is one of five principal steps In a program developed by the World Affairs Council of .. Philadelphia to foster American actions to meet the challenges · ,"";; ~f global interdependence. Others include: ~ A ceremonial signing of the Declaration by members of •n Congress arid other Americans at Independence Hall. in January 1976. '· \ -~nsorlng a convocation of the specialized agencies of the United Nations In Philadelphia next fall. - Arranging a series of "Interdependence Assemblies' ' and encow-aging the study of interdependence in the nation 's . '" schools. "' The World Affairs Council sees its role as that of a catalyst, to bring together distinguished leaders and experts to '"" discuss and analyze the facts and issues shaping world affairs and American foreign policy·. .., Its program will actually run for 13 years, paralleling the ll.-. span between 1776, when the Declaration of Independence was promulgated, and 1789, when the new system of federal '" government began to function under the U. S. Constitution. Uke that original Declaration, "it is recognized that this ·-:; will be a he ginning, not a conclusion of effort," says Frederick ";~ Heldring, chairman of the council's Bicentennial Era l l'l program. Why a "Declaration of Interdependence"? Because just as the founding fathers of the United States framed their Declaration on the basis of certain self-evident truths, new self-evident truths of an even more complex nature "' confront the United StatE!~! and the whole world today. ·The lives, fortunes and cultures of all peoples are ""' threatened by worldwide imbalances of food, natural resources, inter~ntinental pollution, world population, crlsill ,_ . In the international monetary system and military armaments out of control, as well as a host of other threats to human development and order that transcend national boundaries, points out William W. Bodine Jr., president ofthe council. " It is time," he says, "for daring initiatives by people "" concerned and responsible for the fate of mankind." It is the "' council's hope to reawaken the spirit that led to a mutuality of '"' understanding among the American colonies and to kindle that "" same spirit for an understanding of mutuality among nations. "' As.the nation approaches its Bicentennial, says Bodine, "nothing could he more timely and relevant than to extend the concept of independence to interdependence." ,,'"' Berry's World Slush funds an£! gored oxen • ~ Oakley WASHING1'0N ~ In 1950, methodologies. a group of !n his book " Dossier," Czechoslovaks hijacked an 'author Aryeh Neier argues air liner to .escape their that dossiers are not the nat ion 's co mmunist product of crime, rather domin ation, the International crime is the product of Criminal Police Organization dossiers. Since ~he dossier t lnlerpo l ) declared the sys tem is rooted in the refugees to be outlaws, drew philosophy thai people do not up dossiers on each, and ch,ange, that past behavior is cnl!ed throughout Europe for a guide to future activity. their arrest. In America, FBI Neier says such pollee sw-Director J. Edgar Hoover veillance can result in self· was so outraged at Interpol's fulfilling prophesies. Thus : CI'USt lhat"''le resigned as an "Dossier building brings officer of the group and thus about just what it is intended severed FBI ties to this day. to prevent ~ nations of Hoover 's ire was UJi - troublemakers." derstandable, though for him Even if Neier's thesis is somewhat peculiar . Why only slightly credible, there should political dissidents be ate numberless real · classified a.s common thugs? examples when dossier Why should ordinary if un- building does lead to grossly fortun ate citizens be mugged counterproductive results. 101d backgrounded in police California sociologist Dr. dossiers? Interestingly, the Doris Scott, an illustration, sam e qu es tions are once was in 1970 arrested on a ag ain being , raised by felony warrant for allegedly American officials taking misusing medical funds. The what amounts to the first FBI then hegan a file In her hm·ct look since Hoover at name, listing the charges, In terpol 's worth and ob- etc. When Dr. Scott was jeclives. acquitted in court, however, Hard luck, actually, may the charges wer.e never . , be overenthusiastic ter- removed. They have followed min olog y. Three or four her around, and she has not members of Congress are around, and she has not been 1 in vesligating Interpol to one able to find a job In five degree or another, with one Ylj!lrS. hearing havl~g been held in ,Those congressmen who the Senate and another are Interested in ln~heduled there for some terpol today are conlime this month. This is not cerned lest Doris Scott,; exactly the stuff of brewing and others like her become By Ray Cro111ley American firms, set off a rash of bills In Congress aimed at scandals. What with CIA internationally abused. The WASHINGTON ~ Five years ago the Small Business limiting or controillng foreign investment here by one means probes and FBI FBI record on Dr. Scott is examinations, It is altogether available to Interpol, thus it Administration loaned a half million dollars to the underboss or another. Paradoxically, though you can hear a speech on the likely the Interpol in- is available to most of the of one ofthe major crime families in this country~ at a tirile when the Justice Department and the whole federal and local . subject almost any month, relatively few in Congress seem vestigat.ion will receive less free world (and a portion of law enforcement apparatus were trying to put him in prison. really concerned about the floating capital owned or controlled titan its due, a brush over and the Comffiunist planet as A major recipient of the Department of Agriculture's crop by organized crime. well) . This potential, says bru.sh off, as it were. Yet the prosecutors at the meeting referred to above were Yet lack of real Rhode Island Rep. Edward subsidy program a few years back was a tomato company, ,. ' o wned by one of this country's better known godfathers. told by a Treasw-y official that it had been estimated, but not .congressional interest at this Bear, "is monstrous," and so The right band does not always know what the left hand is confirmed, that org8Jiized crime in this country alone controls 'rlatc docs not diminish the the sudden cry here, albeit · an equity of $300bllllorl'llollars. No estimate was given for the need for investigating In- muted, for som'e light to be ' doing. At a recent meeting of prosecutors and investigators, capital controlled by the crime syndidates worldwide. It's 'auditpbobia' season terpoi. The 52-year-old shed on Interpol methods and James H. Jeffries, Ill, of the Tax Division of the U. S. The same official estimated gross aMual organized crime "Auditphobia" is rampant in the land, reports "~ery," a tll'ivale police agency has intentions. Department of Justice, said, "I do not hold myself out as an income in the United States at $30 billion to $60 billion a year. bulletin published by the American Society .of Chartered Ufe lwanches in 120 nations, inChauvinists are bothered Officials are certain that considerable chunks of this Underwriters. eluding America, and has ties by the · growing fuss, Rep. experiln ... organizedcrime.(l don't) ... thinklbereareanyon ·our side of the fence. I do not think we really know with whom money are being usW for the peneiration and control of what '!be ailment is defined as an irrational fear of a federal to these governments w~ich Tom ~teed of Oklahoma we are deallrig. 'It is largely a game of .surmise and have been legitinulte companies. . income tax audit, and is usually triggered by a letter from the can Influence the liVI\b,Of. , saying. ,that : "Anybody who !lptculation; those few facts that we come.~ are,sporadic ... " But despite the billiona reportedly involved, and the IRS asking you to come in for a chat with your friendly income billions of the '*lJr1\II·S jumps On Interpol js either ' TillS' Democrailc Corigre5(1 and th~ Republican ad- possible disastrous effects of mobster control of American tax collector. Symptoms include dry throat and excessive citizens. ,' ' f " ' too ignorant to know what Interpol USA, for example, · he 's doing or is interested in ministration have been deeply concerned about the possible businesses ~ a 'I'J!rse pre4!cament by far than large oil perspiration. polltlcalanil economic effects of the mushrooming b)lildup of country investments here, 'no one ill Congress or the adThe only ~ective antidote for relieving the distress of whose $400,000 annual protecting crimina ls .'~ ', petrodollarslnthecoffer's b~ '!l fewoilcounti'ie!C ' ·• minis!ration has more thari a generalized smattering of "Audltphobia" is a complete set of records reflecting the operating budget is pa\d~ror Others, like Beard, say, they ' Tb{worry became almost panic when it was estimated knowledge as to where this money is going and what important accuracy of yow- return, especially cant-elled checks and by tax dollars, has the right to •are in favor even now of with· this Ooating pool of capital worldwide could hit between $100 commercial or industrial companies are coming under receipts Supporting income tBK deductions collect Information on any drawing U. S. membership billion and $300 billion in a few years. · ' gangster control. Theyhavesomeknowledgeofahostofminor · citizen through any public from the pollee network. As . There were sensational predictions that these oil lands finns law enforcement body . in so many matters of this would, in a few short years, be able to buy out the entire in· ' oiflcials know also, that the godfathers and their families What's more, lthas the right kind, however, a middle dustry of Great Britain and a goodly share of America's are sending their youngsters to college, and that these to send this data upon request ground will doubtless prevail, largest concerns. educated young men are coming into the operations, to any police agency in any which is to say the con· These estin'lates, followed by reports that a few of these foreshadowing a coming sophistication already frightening member country, including troversy will be with us for millions had already been used to buy control of some law officials. totalltarian states. some limA vet. Clearly, the potential for e•lraurdinary abuse Is ripe. SALES II is one thing for Americans to invade each other's tJrivacy, it is another when done by foreigners. And in effect, Interpol is the inlel·nationai master of the invading art. Based in Paris, where the word dossier was invented, Interpol uses its By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. quite a bit of concern because X ray. DEAR READER ~ En- medical examination, so that storehOuse of information as DEARDR.LAMB - Iama My physician gave me a I have seen the mental couragement coming up. In is not what yow- doctor Is " weapon that is .of 61-year-old female weighing clean bill of health but said confusion in older people the fir-st , place the kind of talking about. questionable accuracy and ahout 130 pounds and am S. the Xrays showed a tendency caused by hardening of the changes you can see on Senility changes can and do reliability. Criminals are the feet-6 Inches tall. · I do not toward hardening of the arteries. Natw-ally I. do not routine X rays in the arteries occw- even when there Is no targets. but innocents can get smoke or drink. Afew months arteries. I asked him what I wan I this to happen to me. is not the kind that causes impairment of circulation to hurt as well, police action by ago I had a complete physical could do about that and he Could yop give !Jle any en- heart and brain disease. That the brain. Nevertheless·, if dossier being perhaps the ·eKamination including blood couragem~nt for my future replied, "nothing." ought to make you feel better. you can maintain normal riskiest of law enforcement work, cardiogram and chest This report has caused me health? I am sw-e your doctor saw the circulation you have a better chance of avoiding the kind we worry less about. "Instead of wasting tim~ In the office, get out on The kind of change we see changes you warit to escape. Washll,gton Window the golf course and get some business/" To do this you should try to in tbe arteries that causes heart attacks and strokes Is avoid or eliminate any tenthe deposition of fatty - dency to obesity, use the kind cholesterol particles just of diet we recommend to under the Inside lining of the prevent atherosclerosis, the A Chronicle: of Amc:rici By ARNOLD SAWJSLAK These demands had their funds Is tliat they permit' a period as the House even artery. The deposits bulge .formation of fatty-cholesterol WASHINGTON (UPI) - ir'Ony because the only such senator or HoWle member of though that would give a into the opening and shut it deposits, and maintain a The cry of a wounded animal funds known to exist are modest means to do the little senator five years of off partially or completely, or regular exercise program. If that rent the air of Capitol maintained by members of things foc his constituents unrestricted use compared to rupture, leading to' the local you want more Information Octob.r, 7775: Hill a few weeks ago was the Congress. They are that are expected but covered a House member's one year. formation of a clot In the on the status of staying White on an Inspection tour ol Continental troo(l!l In Senate, responding to a irreverently called "slush by no expense account. And, despite documented artery. This causes a stroke youthful longer write to me in Cambridge at mid-month, Benjamin Franklin writes to his proposal to reform its own fun!is" and last got a);tentlon This Is made to sound like' evidence that incwnbeniB in (big or small) and heart care of this newspaper, P. 0. son, Richard Bache, in Phltadelpbla : "I am notterrllted by Box 1551, Radio City Ststion, campaign practices. It was when Sen. Richard Nixon's nothing moce lavish than an Congress have built-in cam- attacks, depending on what the expense ol this war ... . Suppose It £100,000 a mo~th or New York, NY 10019. Send 50 lhc sound of a g<red ox. became a campaign lasue in occasional bowl_of bean soup paign advantages worth hun- arb!ry is involved. . 1 :1 ,200,000a year: If!lOO,OOO tamltles will each spenduhlll· Another change we often cents, a long, stamped, selfThe question befoce the 1952. This disclosure in the Capitol restaw-ant for dreds of thousands of dollars lng a week less, or earn ashllllng a wed! more; or If they Senste was whether it would pro m p t e d · N I x on ~ s · visitors, but It can cover just and are able to raise. three see is the formation of addre~ envelope, and ask will spend sixpence a week less and earn sixpence a week penmt the Federal Election "Checkers" speech but did about any expense the times as much campaign calcium In the middle part of for The Health I.A!tter number · more, they may pay the whole sum without otherwise feel· Con~ion to require an not chal)ge the CODgreiiSional member deems worthy. mney as challengers, the the arterial wall. Th!s will 1-7, Perpetual Youth, Aging. lng it. Forbearing to drink tea saves three-fourt~ olth~ · Your doctor may have accountmg, as campalgn practice of maintaining· The funds can be and are Senate demanded that make the artery hard, like a mo, n ey; and !lOO,OOOwomendolng each threepence worth of funds, of th~ money that goes private funds for unoftlcial used for political purposes. potential political rivals also lead p!Jie, but It won't cause'lt checked your cholesterol spinning or knitting In a week wltl pay tbe rest. I wish ln~o and, ~ut of the prtvately- purposes. The FEC, made up mostly of report their service funds, if <o becOIIU! obstructed. The levels and found they were nevertheless most earnestly lor peace, this war helng a tru· raiSed constituent service How many members or former members of any. calcium Is radio-opaque, and normal. Your blood pressure lyunnaturaland mischievous one : but we bave nothing to funds" maintained by many bow much rnmey Is Involved, Congress knew that and They made the same it can be seen on the X ray. was normal and you don't expect from submission but slavery, and contempt." senators' and House mem- , no one knowa, beca\111! the proposed to require In- demand of the President and These deposits are commonly smoke, so in that case you hers. The answer, after all funds now are practically cumbents to report all Vice President, 'even though present in the wall of the have eliminated all three of ;~1e .~ratory ended, was, uncontrolled. The money Is receipts and expenditures Mr. Ford and Mr. Rockefeller main big artery, the aorta, the major factors you can do No. raised by private solicitation, under the federal campaign both Informed the FEC t:11 the that supplies all the body something about that conThe reason ? The Senate just as campaign funds, and finance law enacted after record that they maintained except the 11111g~. tribute to an increase in complained that the proposed is llP8nl 11 the member of Watergate. atherosclerosis, If yow- blood no such funds. To see the changes that regulation favored the House, Congress pleases. This raised such a storm of The FEC, now fully aware obstruct articles, you need to pressure was high I would the President, the Vice Pres!About the only restriction is hean soup that the FEC that a gored ox is no audience inject a radio-opaque dye into ~gest treating it to protect dent and everybody else who against personal ut1e of the propoaed regUlating the funds for friendly persuasloo, re- the .artery and theri take you longer. You are now in harbors ideas abOut snatch- moiley, and the only penalty ascampaignaccountsonly in turned to the drawing board special pictures. This Is what the age when a woman has to ing on~ of those $45,000 jobs for that Ia a requirement that the last two years of six-year to draw up yet another is done to see the changes in conskler these things jusi as in Washington. So it told the the amount used for private Senate terms and the last regulation. This one, to be the coronary arteries or to much as a man does, but it commission to spread Its net benefit he reported as intorne year of two-year House sure, will try to feeulate visijalize the arteries to the sounds like you are doing all to catch everyone befoce it for tax purposes. terms. That Is what the imaginary as well as genuine brain. That is not the kind of right. : ask.ed Congress to bend to The uSUBl defenae of the Senate rejected, insisting on slush funds. test you have on a routine reform. the same. one-year conirol when .. We Hold These: Truths ... . . ·-· -- 3 ~The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Tuesday, Oct. 21, 197~ Giants snrprise llills By DICK USIAK carries ~ but most of the ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. yards were tough to get. (UP!) ~ The Buffalo ·Bills "We wouldn't give Simpson were 'Silpposed to have a the breakaway," Mendenhall pretty easy time of it. Some said. · people were even talking "You've got to give them a 8 ?'>ut O.J. Simpson breaking lot of credit, they hung in hts single-game record there," Simps()n said of the ~ing total of 250 yards. Giants. "Ow- mistakes hurt We read nothing about the us. We had illegal motion G~ts after we got here," penalties and key fumbles s.aiil Giants defensive early in the game," ~man John Mendenhall. Bills coach t.ou Saban, And then tl)e morning paper whose club dropped their first predictedwe'dlose63-7. They game 'in five starts thlll were talking about us season, agreed with Simpson. keeping It close. Well we "We stopped ourselves," kept it close." ' Saban said. "But they did a Mendenhall and the rest of good job. We have a few holes the Giants were savoring in our defense and they were their upset 17-14 win over the able to capitalize on them. Bills in M.onday night 's "We eKpected exactly this nationally-televllled National type of ballgame," Saban Football League game. The added. "But we didn't expect Giants won It in the last six- to lose in the last six seconds when kicker George seconds." Hunt booted a 37-year field. "It was perfect," Hunt said Monday's Result of his winning kick. "It felt NY Gillnts 17 Buffalo 14, night · · like I never even toijched it. It Saturday's Games at NY Gian ts just felt real sweet. It got off St. LouisSunday's Games real good and took off." Belli more at NY Jets at Atlanta The Bills took off to a IW Cincinnati Dallas at F'hiladelphl.!!! lead ·.in the first half when Denver at Kansas City Detroit e~t Houston Simpson ran In from the one Miami at Buffalo In the first quarter. The New Orleans at Los Angeles vs . Green Bay at second Buffalo touchdown, Pittsburgh Milwaukee set up after lipebacker John san Diego at Oakl and Francisco at New England Skorupan intercepted a Craig San wa shington at Cleveland Morton pass, came when Monday's Game Bills quarterback Joe Minnesota at Chicl!go, night Ferguson hit J.D. Hillin the end zone with a 13-yard pass. e 1 tine Morton moved the Giants DEYOTEDTOTHE INTER EST DF 91-yards in eight plays later MEIGS· MASON AREA in the first half, capped by a CHESTER L. TANNEHILL Exec. Ed. 2(l.yard touchdown pass to ROBERT HOEFLICH City Edf1or Ray Rhodes. New York drove Published dally e~cept another 00-yards and Ron sat urda y by The Ohio Va lle't' Publishing company, 11 1 ·Johnson ran 16-yards around Court St ., Pomeroy, Ohio left end for the touchdown at 45169 . Business Off ice Phone 992.2156. Editorial Phone 99 2 6:31 of the final period. 2 157' clttss postege paid · Ferguson threw two second at Second Pomeroy , Ohio . half interceptions which led .National advertis i ng tative Ward . to New York field goal at- represen Gr i ffith Company, Inc ., tempts from 50 and 47 yards, Bollinelll & Gallagher Olv ., 757 Th ird Avf!., ~ew York which both failed. The Bills N .Y . 10017 . ' Subscript i on rates : John I.A!ypoldt was wide to Delivered by ca rrier where the right on a IS-yard. field . availab le 75 cents per week . Motor Route where goal attempt with 3:16 left in cByarrier servlcl! not · the.game and missed another available , One month , 13 .25. By mail in Ohio and W. Va ., from 50-yards with I :02 One Year , 122 . 00 ; Six months , $11 .50; Three remaining. onfhs, $7 . 00 . Elsewhere Simpson finished with his 2 6.00 year ; Six months 13 .50 ,· th ree monfhs, S7 .50. 29th 100-yard game of his ubscrlpllon pr ice. Includes career ~ 126 yards on 34 unday Times .Sent inel. • •• • .. ...t TOYS w • .....• 25o/o OFF . DOLLS GAMES-RACE SETS TINKER TOYS-HOBBY HORSES (Wheel Goods & Ertle Implements Reduced and. Priced As Marked) ...•" ... s,.• RIVAL !:1 CAN OPENERS , Sale '9.88 REG. _l3.95 110 G. E. e• •• Toaster Oven :.. • REG. $37.50 •• Sale $33.50 Hair Dryer ,.• : •,. •• ·• G. E. & Sun bean REG. $25.95 j• Sale . ..~• 5 19.~ Cerci less Grass SheaiS With Stand Up REG. $19.95 Sale s16.95 Mr. Coffee II R.EG. $34.95 Sale $24.95 a c Uvin2 Room Ught Fixtures Sale $19.99 REG. $37.10 ' Swi'ftllfiitay Can Opener REG. $3.95 Sale $1.59 Mud & Snow TIRES Big Savinp Deluxe 4 Qt. Minu Prare Cooker REG. $21 .99 Sale $15.99 8-B Guns & Air Rifles 10% OFF CORNINGWARE Coffee Makers Clocks WSets Wrenches &Tool$ 10% OFF Granite Roasters All Sizes Grea~ Reduced Rival Crock Pot . Start Your Lay Away TODAY!. Cincinnati OHIO COLLEGE FOOTBALL RECORDS United Pren International Mld: Amerlc1n Conference Conltrence Overall, WLT WLT Bowling Grten 300 600 MiamI 2 0 0 5 1 0 Nor thern Ill. 200 330 Cen tral M ich . 2 I I ' 2 I Ohio Unlv . 2 1 1 3 2 1 Ball Sla le 2 2 0 5 2 o KentState 1 3 0 3 3 0 Toledo 1 3 o 2 5 o Western Mich. 0 5 0 0 70 x- East . Mich . X X • 3 3 0 x - no t competing for title Ohio conference Red Division Conference Overall WLT WLT 300 330 2 3 3 Marietta o o o Beldw ln·Wallace 110<20 Heldetborg I 2 0 1 5 0 Otterbein 0 2 0 3 3 0 Wooster 0 2 o 1 5 o Blue Division Conference overall WLTWLT Mount Union 100 Wittenberg t 0 0 600 6 o o Oen Ison 2 1 0 3 3 0 Ohio wesleyan 010 330 Capttal 020150 K·Oh to North . X X 0 3 2 I 0 X·Kenyon X X X 2 4 x .Qberlln x x ~ x 1 J X·not competing for title Btg Ton Conterence 0 Ovenll WLTWLT Oh toState M IC h igan 3 o o 3 0 0 Sale $15.88. llllnoli Indiana 10% OFF I petition NBA for admittance Northweslern footballs Golf Equipment &.Skates on many of the Red Sox from owner Tom Yawkey right on down. ' Yawkey, Manager Darrell Johnson , outfielder Dwight Evans, first baseman Carl Yastrzemski, reliever Rogelio Moret, sixth game starter Luis Tiant and third base coach Don Zimmer have all been battling severe chest · colds all week. "I've been sick Looie's heen sick and there~s quite a few others," confh'med Evans, one of the Red sox hitting stars (.353) thus far in the series. "But I've played sick before and so have the other guys. Besides in this business you can't very well call in sick." . Despite the latest postponement both managers~ Johnson and Sparky An· derson of the Reds--$emed at last to have finalized their pitching plans. Tlant, winner of two games already, will .still be the Boston starter tonight in this "must" game for the Red 7 Remaining ABA franchises REG. $24.95 COME IN AND LQOK AROUND ' threatened and all are under Jiolice protection, the Boston By BIU. MADDEN , Herald American reported UP! Sports Writer today. BOSTON (UP!) ~ And on The Boston office of the the fourth day they played. FBI said a complaint was Or so It was hoped anyway made "and we are In· in Ibis wettest of World Series vestigatins." The FBI since 1962. At precisely 3:50 decllried further comment. p.m. EDT Monday, baseball "The ll~es of World Series Commissioner Bowie Kuhn umpire ·Larry Barnett, hill called off game six between wife and daughter have been the Cincinnati Reds and threatened and all have been Boston Red Sol< for the third placed under police straight day and nH~Cheduled protection," the Herald's BUI It for 8:30p.m. EDT tonight. Uston wrote in a front-page "The weather report for exclusive. Tuesday ill quite good'," Kuhn The Cincinnati Reds lead explained. "The forecast for the Boston Red Sox 3,2 in the a Monday game 'wasn't all series, which resumes tonight that bad either, but the in Boston. condition of the field just Barnett made a con- wasn't suitable, we felt, for troversial decision b) the lillll game conditions. Inning of the third World "Although we felt the field Series game in Cincinnati could be playable for a after the Reds' Ted Arm- Tuesday afternoon game , it lrister was involved in a most surely·will be playable coUision with Boston catcher by Tuesday night." Carlton Flak. T)le Red Sox In addition to the steady claimed Interference, but rains pelting this city for Barnett ruled there was none. three straight days, the bone The collision followed a chilling dampness that acbunt by Armbrister. Fisk companied them took liB toll then threw the ball into centerfield trying to ·get a runner at second base. Pete Rose walked to fill the bases and Joe Morgan got a hit to give the Reds a 6-6 win. "l.Dcal sources produced the information that mail NEW YO~ (UP!) ~ The threatening and harassing American . Basketball Barnett has been arriving Association has decided the dally at Fenway ever since Denver Nuggets and New the series adjourned here . York Nets weren't that far off from Cincinnati on Friday," base when they petitioned for the article said. admittance into the NBA last "While not confirmed by month. the sources, it was believed Rather than face the that the threat against possibility of losing the two ll!lrnett and hts family was cornerstones of the league, the result of the disputed the ABA Monday filed a mass call," It said. petition for membership into The threat that resulted in the NBA for the 1976-77 the guard and lnveBtlgation season . came in a telegram from In a telegram sent to NBA Cincinnati, the story said. Commissioner Lawrence F. Also, the article said, O'Brien, Kentucky, St. Louis, "extortion demands have Virginia, San Antonio, Inbeen made on Barnett, and diana, Utah and San Diego the other five umpires requested membership to add working the series." to the earlier request of the The article said, "An FBI Nets and Denver. agent Is with Barnett during "I am Immediately his every waking hour and referring t.hla to the league even screens Barnett's mail counsel," O'Brien said. "I which be pir' .s up In the will haye no fUrther comment umpires' rOO!Jl In Fenway to make until I hear from Park." It said a round-the· clock ~uard has been placed on Barnett's family. Musk lngum ' MANY OTHER ITEMS MARKED DOWN. ,.. ... •• • ~EAUTIFUL. Larry Barnett and members Ohio, a winner only twice in siK years on the Professional Bowlers Association tour, !lllrned his third title. Monday !Jight. "I can't believe it," Buckley said .after breezing to victory In the $40,000 AMF Regional Ot~pions Classic at Valley Bowl Lanes, his first win in almost three years. He · was fifth when the starting lineup of 72 was trimmed to 24 finalists Sunday night, but won five of eight matches in the opening block of match play and took over first place. He upped a 71-pin lead to 128 at the end of Monday afternoon's second set, dropping only one of eight decisions, and then tacked on another seven triumphs. Throughout Monday's flnall8 games of head-t~ead play, · his high gliiileS were 268, 247 and a pair of 2458. Buckley ran his earnings this year to more than $33,000 with the $4,000 winner's check. Dick Weber, a 24-time PBA titlist from St . Louis, defeated Buckley in th4! event's final game 267-193. His only other loss Monday also came when he rolled a 19~; in the day's first session, and lost to a 'l:tT by John Denton of Midland, Tex. In the end, Weber, who won 13 head-to-head games to Buckley's 19, was 209 sticks down tbe tine in second place and took away runnerup money of $2,500. Mark Roth of Staten Island, N.Y., finishing third for a second straight year in this tournament, won $2,000. George Pappas of Charlotte, N.C., and . Jim Maxey of Atlants, fourth and fifth, respectively, took away $1,900 and $1,600. The howlers were given 30 bonus pins for each triumph In match play. Buckley ended up with a 9,642 total. START YOUR LAYAWAY TODAY -.. .. I. NEWARK, Ohio (UP!) - Roy Buckley . of Columbus, of his fanilly have been BIG SAVINGS ON TOYS & GifTS •... Reds and BosQX try ·to get 6th game in ~ Bridge Opening Sale : ....,. .... . •"' .a.. ._,..."' Umpire Barnett Columbus bowler records receives threat BOSTON (UPI) The victory Uves of World Series umpire •~1)00 6 o G 4 0 2 3330 3 0 1 2 o 2 4 0 W iscons in 1 2 o 2 4 o M ien . Sl , 1 2 o 4 2 o Purdue 1 2 0 '1 5 0 Iowa 1 2 0 1 5 0 M innesota 0 3 0 3 3 0 Hoosltr· Buckeye Conference Conference Overalt center now a believer CINCINNATI (UP!)~ Bob Johnson, not too impressed when his Cincinnati Bengals were 4-0, figures 5-0 Is something to trag about. "We're good," declares Johnson. "There can be no doubt about that now." The center and offensive captain last week refused to praise the club for its w mark . The first four wins came over teams with a combined record of 4-12, but \>lctory No. 5 came against the Oakland Raiders and that has made Johnson a Bengal believer. "I do feel we're better now than a week ago," said Johnson, a·regular ever since the francillse was formed eight years ago. "We showed we can do it against a tough team in IAlugb conditions." Johnson referred to a steady rain and waterlogged Astroturf that the Bengals battled in whipping the Raiders 14-10 Sunday. Although the Bengals are unbeaten, they barely lead Houston and Pittsburgh, both 4-1, in the Am~rican eonference's Central 1 Dlvlalon. "Both Houston and Pltt5burgh are coming aloog," said Johnson . "It looks like · our season is going to come down to how well we 00 against those two." · counsel." The ABA also dissolved the Baltimore franchise Monday and said a draft of Claws' players would be conducted by the commissioner's office at a future date. ABA Commissioner Dave DeBusschere said the league was seeking NBA admittance to pot the sport "on a sound, businesslike basis" after consideration of the motives of the Nets and Nuggets. DeBusschere said the Nets and Nuggets made their B!>pllcatlons without the knowledge of the other teams. He said after the application the ABA teams met. "At this meeting New York and Denver presented the reasons for their action and this resulted in all of our clubs taking a hard look and full analysis of the business of professional basketball, its· direction and the serious problems faced by the ownership of a profesaional sports enterprise." He said it was detennlned that with serious financial problems, ''both in sports and In our economy in general," the most sensible approach was to put professional basketball on a sound businesslike basis . Frank Robinson has shoulder surgery Monday CLEVELAND (UP!) ~ Surgery was performed Monday on Cleveland Indians Manager Frank Robinson to repair his injured lelt shoulder. Dr. Earl Brightman repaired a ruptured tendoo and removed some spurs In a two-hour operation at Lutheran Medical Center. Robinson was declared in good condition. Robinson Injured the shoulder early last season while functioning as playermanager. The bad shoulder limited him to 118 at-bats in 49 games. He managed to bat .237 with nine homers despite the pain. General Manager Phil Seghl has repeatedly said he would like ' Robinson to continue playing, but Robinson has repeatedly said hill playing days are probably over. The Indians chief was expected to remain in the hospital for about a week. WLT WLT Hanover Clnd) • 0 Tayj or lind) • 2 Wilmington 2 I Btullton 3 2 Findlay 2 3 Earlham lind 1 0 s 0 0 0 I t G • 2 0 3 1 I I 2•0 Men chesler (lnd) 050 060 1 4 0 .othon 240 Alhiand John Carroll Hiram Ctnlrat Slate · Deyton Cose western In ConllS, Qls. & Pints· 2 4 0 W L T A"ron Youngs town State Clntinnltl ~ 1h Vanilla & .lh Choc. 3 2 2 5 0 23G Anderson <tnd 1 230 Detlan ct TWIST ICE CREAM \ 5 2 2 3 3 3 3 s 0 0 0 0 3 3 0 3 3 0 3 • 0 2 5 0 0 6 0 ~----------~---· Adolph's Dairy Valley ttrs.: lO:OOA.M. Tll11:00 P.M. Sun.-Ttlur lO:OOA.M. Ti112:00 P.M. Fri.& Sat • . 992-2556 'W. . MAIN .. POMEROY,O Sox, who trail in games 3-2. Anderson, meanwhile, wUI stick with hill choiCe on Monday, Gary Nolan, with Jack Billingham ready in the bullpen for long relief. The Nolan-Billingham combo also permits Anderson to hold back his ace, lefty Don Gullett, in the event of a seventh and deciding game. If the Red Sox do exteod the series to seven games, Johnson will pitch southpaw Bill IRe, his original choice (before all the rain) for the sixth game. Oddly, a seventh game matchup of Gullett and IRe would bring the season down to a pair of lefties in Fenway Park~never a haven for southpaw pitchers with its shallow leftfield wall. Tiant, who has yielded only four runs in two complete games against the Reds, will be bidding to become the 13th pitcher in Worl!l Series hllltory to win three games, the last being Mickey Lollch of the Detroit Ti81lrs in 1968. Nolan pitched four innings of the third game and gave up one run before removing himself · because of a stiff neck. · The three-day rain postponement ill the longest since 1962 when the sixth game of that series between the New York Yankeees and San Francisco Giants also was held up three days. The 1911 series between · the Philadelphia Athletics and New York Yankees is still the longest in the point of washout time, having lost six days to rain. Arch may better record Saturday Ohio ·State widens gap over Okla. By JACK SAUNDERS UP! Spoi'IS Writer NEW YORK (UP!) ~ Ohio State, which brutalized Wisconsin 56-0 last Saturday, widened Its lead In the UPI Board of Coaches ratings this week to 45 points over Oklahoma. The Buckeyes took advantage of 10 Wisconsin fumbles and are still unscored upon In Big Ten competition. They pulled 37 of a possible 42 first place ballots, an increase of three over last week. The Sooners, ~ winners over Kansas State, lost two first place designations from last week's figures. They were named No. I on three ballots and earned 370 points. Southern Cal received the other two top spot designations but, after a mediocre 17-3 victory over Oregon, nearly lost It~ number three slot to Nebraske. The Cornhuskers got past Oklahoma State 2&-20 and pulled to within two points of the Trojans, 294-292. AU low- top teams are 6-0 and were named t:11 every ballot. Alabama switched places with Teus A&M on the strength of a more impress! ve victory aa the Crimson Tide, now 5-I, polished off previously 16thranked Tennessee 30-7, dropping the Vols out of the top 20, while the Aggles struggled to a I~ win over winless TCU to rise to 11-0. In moving up, Alabama made up a 1m-point deficit and now leads Texas A&M by just one point, 19&-197. Michigan, a Bt-0 conqueror of Northwestern, held seventh but got 32 more points in doing so. The Wolverines are now ~2. Texas and PeM State alllo Dip-flopped. The I.onghcrns, 5-1, took over eighth fmn the Nittany Uons by a comfortable 41-point margin after a 24-1~ cooquest « Arltanaaa, while Penn State, 6-!, topped Syracuse 19-7. By GENE CADDES UP! Spoi'IS Writer COLUMBUS (UP!) ~ As much as Ohio State Coach Woody Hayes would like to see Archie Griffin set the aUtime NCAA rushing record at home, he isn't going to hold the Reisman Trophy winner back Ibis weekend against Purdue. "Hell rio," was Hayes to the The top 20 col lege football te·a ms with won -lost records point answer when asked at and f i rsl place votes In hill weekly press luncheon if parentheses . Sixth Week : he might yank Griffin against Team Points the Bollermakers so he could I.OhloSI . 16· 01 137,) • 15 2. Oklahoma 16· 01 (3 1 370 set the mark the following . 3. Southern Cal ifornia week at home, 16·01 (2 1 294 4. Nebraska (6.0) 292 The amazing Griffin, who 5. Alabama (5 ·1 I 198 has rushed for 100 or more 6. Texas A&.M 16·01 · 197 7. Mich igan <4 -0·21 164 yards in a record 7:1 straight 8. Texas 15 ·11 134 regular season games, needs ' 9. Penn 51. <6·11 93 tO. Colorado (s.J I 62 only 116 yards to surpass the ll.ArizonaSt . {6 ·01 26 mark currently held by 12. Flor ida (5 ·11 23 Arizona (S .Q) 16 former Cornell great Ed 13. u. Notre Dame (S . l) 0 Marinaro. 15. Missour i (4·2l it 16. Pittsburgh (5 .1) • Griffin has an even 4,600 17. San Diego St . 11 ·01 3 yards in the 37 regular season 18. UCLA 14 · 1·11 2 games he has played at Ohio 19. (lie) Miami (Oh lol 1-.tl State. He has added another 19. (tiel Maryland 15 · 1· 11 3!9 In three Rose Bowl a!>' pearances, but bowl apNo te : By agreement with pe.arances do not count the American Football Coaches, teams on pro bation towards the record , by the NCAA are ineligible He gained 107 yards in 15 for tOJl 20 and national ch am plonship consideration carries last Saturday against by fhe UPI Board of Coaches. Wisconsin and left the game Those teams on proba tion for 1975 are : Miss issipp i State, still 13:02 left in the third SMU , LOnliJ Beach State and Southw es ter n Louisiana. quarter. BRIDGE OPENING -SPECIALS870 Rem 30" F. P. B. $142 .00 1200 Winch 30" F-P- B. s130 .. 20ga. Universal 0-U $182.00 12 ga. Stevens Doubles · $122.00 12 ga. Sauage 30" VR-W-Deer Slayer $160.00 12 ga. S. W. Eastfie·ld Pump $100 oo 30 Cal. Carbine W-Scope s132:so 30·30 Sausage Model340 $100.00 30-06 Sako W-Scope Mts. $275.00 308 Sauage Lever Action $150.00 30-06 Mossberg Monte Carlo Stock SI25.o6 30-30 Winchester ~ver , $100.00 30·06 Winch. Mel!. 670 $180.00 30-06 Winch. Mdl.70 $195.00 243 Ruger 77Vor 77R $180.00 30-06 Rem 742 BDL Auto $205.00 30-06 Rem 742 ADL Auto $185.00 308 Rem 1.,. H. 788 S85.oo 22 Ross Gallery Pump sao.oo 9 M. M. Mauser Auto $240.00 22 CQit Both Cylinders $100.00 3~~~ $1U~ 880 LLAma Baby Luger 44 Cha~ter Arms $110.00 $115.00 IN DIAN JOE'S SPORTS and CB's FINANCING ARRANGED 308 Page iltiddleport �' 2~ The Daily Sentinel, MiddlePOrt-Pomeroy, 0. , Tu ~•<lay , Oct . 21, 1975 ~ Meigs ~~ Again, we musJ Property ;,/} hang together, Transfers . I{'l • . . . or Don Thugs not Interpol's solitary targets TOM TIEDE UyTom Tiede DONOAKLEY Gladys L. Miller to Marla Neutzling, I.ot, Salisbury. Marla Neutzling to Gladys L. Miller, Minnie M. Brown, Lot, Salisbury. Marilyn M. · Robinson, Woodrow W. Robinson to Roy E. Adairls, Forrest P. Adams, Sec. 19, Olive. Bob R. Moore, Louella B. Moore to Mary McAngus , Lot, Syracuse. Warren Bennett, Exec, Charles Bennett, de c. to Daniel K. Spencer, Esther R. Spencer, l.ots, Middleport. Garfield Sizemore, Edna Sizemore, John Anderson, Gail A. Anderson to Donald R. Smith, Martha J. Smith, Sec., Rutland. Evelyn Gaul to Richard E. Gaul, Betty J. Gaul, Lots, Chester.. Waiter Brown, Margaret Brown, Paul Meredith, Wanda Meredith, Charles H. Pickens, Patricia Pickens .to Joseph W. Masters, Barbara F. Masters, Parcels, Olive. Leola M. Gilmore, aha Lola M. Gilmore to Richard A. Lowe, Segrid T. Lowe, Rutland. 0 0 0 By RAY CROMLEY Refined godfathers infiltrate business DR. LAMB Hardened arteries and brain disease ( . ' .. •• --.., "When in the cow-se of human events the threat ,of .ex- "" "' tinction eonfronts manklnp, it is necessary for the people of the United States to declare their interdependence with the peoples of ·all nations. and to embrace those, principles and build those irurtltutions which will enable mankind to survive and civilization ·to flow-ish." So reads the preamble to a "Declaration of Interdepend- "" ence," a document written for today's world by noted historian "' Henry Steele Commager. The complete text will be read publlcly for the first time in Philadelphia on October 24. . "' ·The new Declaration is one of five principal steps In a program developed by the World Affairs Council of .. Philadelphia to foster American actions to meet the challenges · ,"";; ~f global interdependence. Others include: ~ A ceremonial signing of the Declaration by members of •n Congress arid other Americans at Independence Hall. in January 1976. '· \ -~nsorlng a convocation of the specialized agencies of the United Nations In Philadelphia next fall. - Arranging a series of "Interdependence Assemblies' ' and encow-aging the study of interdependence in the nation 's . '" schools. "' The World Affairs Council sees its role as that of a catalyst, to bring together distinguished leaders and experts to '"" discuss and analyze the facts and issues shaping world affairs and American foreign policy·. .., Its program will actually run for 13 years, paralleling the ll.-. span between 1776, when the Declaration of Independence was promulgated, and 1789, when the new system of federal '" government began to function under the U. S. Constitution. Uke that original Declaration, "it is recognized that this ·-:; will be a he ginning, not a conclusion of effort," says Frederick ";~ Heldring, chairman of the council's Bicentennial Era l l'l program. Why a "Declaration of Interdependence"? Because just as the founding fathers of the United States framed their Declaration on the basis of certain self-evident truths, new self-evident truths of an even more complex nature "' confront the United StatE!~! and the whole world today. ·The lives, fortunes and cultures of all peoples are ""' threatened by worldwide imbalances of food, natural resources, inter~ntinental pollution, world population, crlsill ,_ . In the international monetary system and military armaments out of control, as well as a host of other threats to human development and order that transcend national boundaries, points out William W. Bodine Jr., president ofthe council. " It is time," he says, "for daring initiatives by people "" concerned and responsible for the fate of mankind." It is the "' council's hope to reawaken the spirit that led to a mutuality of '"' understanding among the American colonies and to kindle that "" same spirit for an understanding of mutuality among nations. "' As.the nation approaches its Bicentennial, says Bodine, "nothing could he more timely and relevant than to extend the concept of independence to interdependence." ,,'"' Berry's World Slush funds an£! gored oxen • ~ Oakley WASHING1'0N ~ In 1950, methodologies. a group of !n his book " Dossier," Czechoslovaks hijacked an 'author Aryeh Neier argues air liner to .escape their that dossiers are not the nat ion 's co mmunist product of crime, rather domin ation, the International crime is the product of Criminal Police Organization dossiers. Since ~he dossier t lnlerpo l ) declared the sys tem is rooted in the refugees to be outlaws, drew philosophy thai people do not up dossiers on each, and ch,ange, that past behavior is cnl!ed throughout Europe for a guide to future activity. their arrest. In America, FBI Neier says such pollee sw-Director J. Edgar Hoover veillance can result in self· was so outraged at Interpol's fulfilling prophesies. Thus : CI'USt lhat"''le resigned as an "Dossier building brings officer of the group and thus about just what it is intended severed FBI ties to this day. to prevent ~ nations of Hoover 's ire was UJi - troublemakers." derstandable, though for him Even if Neier's thesis is somewhat peculiar . Why only slightly credible, there should political dissidents be ate numberless real · classified a.s common thugs? examples when dossier Why should ordinary if un- building does lead to grossly fortun ate citizens be mugged counterproductive results. 101d backgrounded in police California sociologist Dr. dossiers? Interestingly, the Doris Scott, an illustration, sam e qu es tions are once was in 1970 arrested on a ag ain being , raised by felony warrant for allegedly American officials taking misusing medical funds. The what amounts to the first FBI then hegan a file In her hm·ct look since Hoover at name, listing the charges, In terpol 's worth and ob- etc. When Dr. Scott was jeclives. acquitted in court, however, Hard luck, actually, may the charges wer.e never . , be overenthusiastic ter- removed. They have followed min olog y. Three or four her around, and she has not members of Congress are around, and she has not been 1 in vesligating Interpol to one able to find a job In five degree or another, with one Ylj!lrS. hearing havl~g been held in ,Those congressmen who the Senate and another are Interested in ln~heduled there for some terpol today are conlime this month. This is not cerned lest Doris Scott,; exactly the stuff of brewing and others like her become By Ray Cro111ley American firms, set off a rash of bills In Congress aimed at scandals. What with CIA internationally abused. The WASHINGTON ~ Five years ago the Small Business limiting or controillng foreign investment here by one means probes and FBI FBI record on Dr. Scott is examinations, It is altogether available to Interpol, thus it Administration loaned a half million dollars to the underboss or another. Paradoxically, though you can hear a speech on the likely the Interpol in- is available to most of the of one ofthe major crime families in this country~ at a tirile when the Justice Department and the whole federal and local . subject almost any month, relatively few in Congress seem vestigat.ion will receive less free world (and a portion of law enforcement apparatus were trying to put him in prison. really concerned about the floating capital owned or controlled titan its due, a brush over and the Comffiunist planet as A major recipient of the Department of Agriculture's crop by organized crime. well) . This potential, says bru.sh off, as it were. Yet the prosecutors at the meeting referred to above were Yet lack of real Rhode Island Rep. Edward subsidy program a few years back was a tomato company, ,. ' o wned by one of this country's better known godfathers. told by a Treasw-y official that it had been estimated, but not .congressional interest at this Bear, "is monstrous," and so The right band does not always know what the left hand is confirmed, that org8Jiized crime in this country alone controls 'rlatc docs not diminish the the sudden cry here, albeit · an equity of $300bllllorl'llollars. No estimate was given for the need for investigating In- muted, for som'e light to be ' doing. At a recent meeting of prosecutors and investigators, capital controlled by the crime syndidates worldwide. It's 'auditpbobia' season terpoi. The 52-year-old shed on Interpol methods and James H. Jeffries, Ill, of the Tax Division of the U. S. The same official estimated gross aMual organized crime "Auditphobia" is rampant in the land, reports "~ery," a tll'ivale police agency has intentions. Department of Justice, said, "I do not hold myself out as an income in the United States at $30 billion to $60 billion a year. bulletin published by the American Society .of Chartered Ufe lwanches in 120 nations, inChauvinists are bothered Officials are certain that considerable chunks of this Underwriters. eluding America, and has ties by the · growing fuss, Rep. experiln ... organizedcrime.(l don't) ... thinklbereareanyon ·our side of the fence. I do not think we really know with whom money are being usW for the peneiration and control of what '!be ailment is defined as an irrational fear of a federal to these governments w~ich Tom ~teed of Oklahoma we are deallrig. 'It is largely a game of .surmise and have been legitinulte companies. . income tax audit, and is usually triggered by a letter from the can Influence the liVI\b,Of. , saying. ,that : "Anybody who !lptculation; those few facts that we come.~ are,sporadic ... " But despite the billiona reportedly involved, and the IRS asking you to come in for a chat with your friendly income billions of the '*lJr1\II·S jumps On Interpol js either ' TillS' Democrailc Corigre5(1 and th~ Republican ad- possible disastrous effects of mobster control of American tax collector. Symptoms include dry throat and excessive citizens. ,' ' f " ' too ignorant to know what Interpol USA, for example, · he 's doing or is interested in ministration have been deeply concerned about the possible businesses ~ a 'I'J!rse pre4!cament by far than large oil perspiration. polltlcalanil economic effects of the mushrooming b)lildup of country investments here, 'no one ill Congress or the adThe only ~ective antidote for relieving the distress of whose $400,000 annual protecting crimina ls .'~ ', petrodollarslnthecoffer's b~ '!l fewoilcounti'ie!C ' ·• minis!ration has more thari a generalized smattering of "Audltphobia" is a complete set of records reflecting the operating budget is pa\d~ror Others, like Beard, say, they ' Tb{worry became almost panic when it was estimated knowledge as to where this money is going and what important accuracy of yow- return, especially cant-elled checks and by tax dollars, has the right to •are in favor even now of with· this Ooating pool of capital worldwide could hit between $100 commercial or industrial companies are coming under receipts Supporting income tBK deductions collect Information on any drawing U. S. membership billion and $300 billion in a few years. · ' gangster control. Theyhavesomeknowledgeofahostofminor · citizen through any public from the pollee network. As . There were sensational predictions that these oil lands finns law enforcement body . in so many matters of this would, in a few short years, be able to buy out the entire in· ' oiflcials know also, that the godfathers and their families What's more, lthas the right kind, however, a middle dustry of Great Britain and a goodly share of America's are sending their youngsters to college, and that these to send this data upon request ground will doubtless prevail, largest concerns. educated young men are coming into the operations, to any police agency in any which is to say the con· These estin'lates, followed by reports that a few of these foreshadowing a coming sophistication already frightening member country, including troversy will be with us for millions had already been used to buy control of some law officials. totalltarian states. some limA vet. Clearly, the potential for e•lraurdinary abuse Is ripe. SALES II is one thing for Americans to invade each other's tJrivacy, it is another when done by foreigners. And in effect, Interpol is the inlel·nationai master of the invading art. Based in Paris, where the word dossier was invented, Interpol uses its By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. quite a bit of concern because X ray. DEAR READER ~ En- medical examination, so that storehOuse of information as DEARDR.LAMB - Iama My physician gave me a I have seen the mental couragement coming up. In is not what yow- doctor Is " weapon that is .of 61-year-old female weighing clean bill of health but said confusion in older people the fir-st , place the kind of talking about. questionable accuracy and ahout 130 pounds and am S. the Xrays showed a tendency caused by hardening of the changes you can see on Senility changes can and do reliability. Criminals are the feet-6 Inches tall. · I do not toward hardening of the arteries. Natw-ally I. do not routine X rays in the arteries occw- even when there Is no targets. but innocents can get smoke or drink. Afew months arteries. I asked him what I wan I this to happen to me. is not the kind that causes impairment of circulation to hurt as well, police action by ago I had a complete physical could do about that and he Could yop give !Jle any en- heart and brain disease. That the brain. Nevertheless·, if dossier being perhaps the ·eKamination including blood couragem~nt for my future replied, "nothing." ought to make you feel better. you can maintain normal riskiest of law enforcement work, cardiogram and chest This report has caused me health? I am sw-e your doctor saw the circulation you have a better chance of avoiding the kind we worry less about. "Instead of wasting tim~ In the office, get out on The kind of change we see changes you warit to escape. Washll,gton Window the golf course and get some business/" To do this you should try to in tbe arteries that causes heart attacks and strokes Is avoid or eliminate any tenthe deposition of fatty - dency to obesity, use the kind cholesterol particles just of diet we recommend to under the Inside lining of the prevent atherosclerosis, the A Chronicle: of Amc:rici By ARNOLD SAWJSLAK These demands had their funds Is tliat they permit' a period as the House even artery. The deposits bulge .formation of fatty-cholesterol WASHINGTON (UPI) - ir'Ony because the only such senator or HoWle member of though that would give a into the opening and shut it deposits, and maintain a The cry of a wounded animal funds known to exist are modest means to do the little senator five years of off partially or completely, or regular exercise program. If that rent the air of Capitol maintained by members of things foc his constituents unrestricted use compared to rupture, leading to' the local you want more Information Octob.r, 7775: Hill a few weeks ago was the Congress. They are that are expected but covered a House member's one year. formation of a clot In the on the status of staying White on an Inspection tour ol Continental troo(l!l In Senate, responding to a irreverently called "slush by no expense account. And, despite documented artery. This causes a stroke youthful longer write to me in Cambridge at mid-month, Benjamin Franklin writes to his proposal to reform its own fun!is" and last got a);tentlon This Is made to sound like' evidence that incwnbeniB in (big or small) and heart care of this newspaper, P. 0. son, Richard Bache, in Phltadelpbla : "I am notterrllted by Box 1551, Radio City Ststion, campaign practices. It was when Sen. Richard Nixon's nothing moce lavish than an Congress have built-in cam- attacks, depending on what the expense ol this war ... . Suppose It £100,000 a mo~th or New York, NY 10019. Send 50 lhc sound of a g<red ox. became a campaign lasue in occasional bowl_of bean soup paign advantages worth hun- arb!ry is involved. . 1 :1 ,200,000a year: If!lOO,OOO tamltles will each spenduhlll· Another change we often cents, a long, stamped, selfThe question befoce the 1952. This disclosure in the Capitol restaw-ant for dreds of thousands of dollars lng a week less, or earn ashllllng a wed! more; or If they Senste was whether it would pro m p t e d · N I x on ~ s · visitors, but It can cover just and are able to raise. three see is the formation of addre~ envelope, and ask will spend sixpence a week less and earn sixpence a week penmt the Federal Election "Checkers" speech but did about any expense the times as much campaign calcium In the middle part of for The Health I.A!tter number · more, they may pay the whole sum without otherwise feel· Con~ion to require an not chal)ge the CODgreiiSional member deems worthy. mney as challengers, the the arterial wall. Th!s will 1-7, Perpetual Youth, Aging. lng it. Forbearing to drink tea saves three-fourt~ olth~ · Your doctor may have accountmg, as campalgn practice of maintaining· The funds can be and are Senate demanded that make the artery hard, like a mo, n ey; and !lOO,OOOwomendolng each threepence worth of funds, of th~ money that goes private funds for unoftlcial used for political purposes. potential political rivals also lead p!Jie, but It won't cause'lt checked your cholesterol spinning or knitting In a week wltl pay tbe rest. I wish ln~o and, ~ut of the prtvately- purposes. The FEC, made up mostly of report their service funds, if <o becOIIU! obstructed. The levels and found they were nevertheless most earnestly lor peace, this war helng a tru· raiSed constituent service How many members or former members of any. calcium Is radio-opaque, and normal. Your blood pressure lyunnaturaland mischievous one : but we bave nothing to funds" maintained by many bow much rnmey Is Involved, Congress knew that and They made the same it can be seen on the X ray. was normal and you don't expect from submission but slavery, and contempt." senators' and House mem- , no one knowa, beca\111! the proposed to require In- demand of the President and These deposits are commonly smoke, so in that case you hers. The answer, after all funds now are practically cumbents to report all Vice President, 'even though present in the wall of the have eliminated all three of ;~1e .~ratory ended, was, uncontrolled. The money Is receipts and expenditures Mr. Ford and Mr. Rockefeller main big artery, the aorta, the major factors you can do No. raised by private solicitation, under the federal campaign both Informed the FEC t:11 the that supplies all the body something about that conThe reason ? The Senate just as campaign funds, and finance law enacted after record that they maintained except the 11111g~. tribute to an increase in complained that the proposed is llP8nl 11 the member of Watergate. atherosclerosis, If yow- blood no such funds. To see the changes that regulation favored the House, Congress pleases. This raised such a storm of The FEC, now fully aware obstruct articles, you need to pressure was high I would the President, the Vice Pres!About the only restriction is hean soup that the FEC that a gored ox is no audience inject a radio-opaque dye into ~gest treating it to protect dent and everybody else who against personal ut1e of the propoaed regUlating the funds for friendly persuasloo, re- the .artery and theri take you longer. You are now in harbors ideas abOut snatch- moiley, and the only penalty ascampaignaccountsonly in turned to the drawing board special pictures. This Is what the age when a woman has to ing on~ of those $45,000 jobs for that Ia a requirement that the last two years of six-year to draw up yet another is done to see the changes in conskler these things jusi as in Washington. So it told the the amount used for private Senate terms and the last regulation. This one, to be the coronary arteries or to much as a man does, but it commission to spread Its net benefit he reported as intorne year of two-year House sure, will try to feeulate visijalize the arteries to the sounds like you are doing all to catch everyone befoce it for tax purposes. terms. That Is what the imaginary as well as genuine brain. That is not the kind of right. : ask.ed Congress to bend to The uSUBl defenae of the Senate rejected, insisting on slush funds. test you have on a routine reform. the same. one-year conirol when .. We Hold These: Truths ... . . ·-· -- 3 ~The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Tuesday, Oct. 21, 197~ Giants snrprise llills By DICK USIAK carries ~ but most of the ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. yards were tough to get. (UP!) ~ The Buffalo ·Bills "We wouldn't give Simpson were 'Silpposed to have a the breakaway," Mendenhall pretty easy time of it. Some said. · people were even talking "You've got to give them a 8 ?'>ut O.J. Simpson breaking lot of credit, they hung in hts single-game record there," Simps()n said of the ~ing total of 250 yards. Giants. "Ow- mistakes hurt We read nothing about the us. We had illegal motion G~ts after we got here," penalties and key fumbles s.aiil Giants defensive early in the game," ~man John Mendenhall. Bills coach t.ou Saban, And then tl)e morning paper whose club dropped their first predictedwe'dlose63-7. They game 'in five starts thlll were talking about us season, agreed with Simpson. keeping It close. Well we "We stopped ourselves," kept it close." ' Saban said. "But they did a Mendenhall and the rest of good job. We have a few holes the Giants were savoring in our defense and they were their upset 17-14 win over the able to capitalize on them. Bills in M.onday night 's "We eKpected exactly this nationally-televllled National type of ballgame," Saban Football League game. The added. "But we didn't expect Giants won It in the last six- to lose in the last six seconds when kicker George seconds." Hunt booted a 37-year field. "It was perfect," Hunt said Monday's Result of his winning kick. "It felt NY Gillnts 17 Buffalo 14, night · · like I never even toijched it. It Saturday's Games at NY Gian ts just felt real sweet. It got off St. LouisSunday's Games real good and took off." Belli more at NY Jets at Atlanta The Bills took off to a IW Cincinnati Dallas at F'hiladelphl.!!! lead ·.in the first half when Denver at Kansas City Detroit e~t Houston Simpson ran In from the one Miami at Buffalo In the first quarter. The New Orleans at Los Angeles vs . Green Bay at second Buffalo touchdown, Pittsburgh Milwaukee set up after lipebacker John san Diego at Oakl and Francisco at New England Skorupan intercepted a Craig San wa shington at Cleveland Morton pass, came when Monday's Game Bills quarterback Joe Minnesota at Chicl!go, night Ferguson hit J.D. Hillin the end zone with a 13-yard pass. e 1 tine Morton moved the Giants DEYOTEDTOTHE INTER EST DF 91-yards in eight plays later MEIGS· MASON AREA in the first half, capped by a CHESTER L. TANNEHILL Exec. Ed. 2(l.yard touchdown pass to ROBERT HOEFLICH City Edf1or Ray Rhodes. New York drove Published dally e~cept another 00-yards and Ron sat urda y by The Ohio Va lle't' Publishing company, 11 1 ·Johnson ran 16-yards around Court St ., Pomeroy, Ohio left end for the touchdown at 45169 . Business Off ice Phone 992.2156. Editorial Phone 99 2 6:31 of the final period. 2 157' clttss postege paid · Ferguson threw two second at Second Pomeroy , Ohio . half interceptions which led .National advertis i ng tative Ward . to New York field goal at- represen Gr i ffith Company, Inc ., tempts from 50 and 47 yards, Bollinelll & Gallagher Olv ., 757 Th ird Avf!., ~ew York which both failed. The Bills N .Y . 10017 . ' Subscript i on rates : John I.A!ypoldt was wide to Delivered by ca rrier where the right on a IS-yard. field . availab le 75 cents per week . Motor Route where goal attempt with 3:16 left in cByarrier servlcl! not · the.game and missed another available , One month , 13 .25. By mail in Ohio and W. Va ., from 50-yards with I :02 One Year , 122 . 00 ; Six months , $11 .50; Three remaining. onfhs, $7 . 00 . Elsewhere Simpson finished with his 2 6.00 year ; Six months 13 .50 ,· th ree monfhs, S7 .50. 29th 100-yard game of his ubscrlpllon pr ice. Includes career ~ 126 yards on 34 unday Times .Sent inel. • •• • .. ...t TOYS w • .....• 25o/o OFF . DOLLS GAMES-RACE SETS TINKER TOYS-HOBBY HORSES (Wheel Goods & Ertle Implements Reduced and. Priced As Marked) ...•" ... s,.• RIVAL !:1 CAN OPENERS , Sale '9.88 REG. _l3.95 110 G. E. e• •• Toaster Oven :.. • REG. $37.50 •• Sale $33.50 Hair Dryer ,.• : •,. •• ·• G. E. & Sun bean REG. $25.95 j• Sale . ..~• 5 19.~ Cerci less Grass SheaiS With Stand Up REG. $19.95 Sale s16.95 Mr. Coffee II R.EG. $34.95 Sale $24.95 a c Uvin2 Room Ught Fixtures Sale $19.99 REG. $37.10 ' Swi'ftllfiitay Can Opener REG. $3.95 Sale $1.59 Mud & Snow TIRES Big Savinp Deluxe 4 Qt. Minu Prare Cooker REG. $21 .99 Sale $15.99 8-B Guns & Air Rifles 10% OFF CORNINGWARE Coffee Makers Clocks WSets Wrenches &Tool$ 10% OFF Granite Roasters All Sizes Grea~ Reduced Rival Crock Pot . Start Your Lay Away TODAY!. Cincinnati OHIO COLLEGE FOOTBALL RECORDS United Pren International Mld: Amerlc1n Conference Conltrence Overall, WLT WLT Bowling Grten 300 600 MiamI 2 0 0 5 1 0 Nor thern Ill. 200 330 Cen tral M ich . 2 I I ' 2 I Ohio Unlv . 2 1 1 3 2 1 Ball Sla le 2 2 0 5 2 o KentState 1 3 0 3 3 0 Toledo 1 3 o 2 5 o Western Mich. 0 5 0 0 70 x- East . Mich . X X • 3 3 0 x - no t competing for title Ohio conference Red Division Conference Overall WLT WLT 300 330 2 3 3 Marietta o o o Beldw ln·Wallace 110<20 Heldetborg I 2 0 1 5 0 Otterbein 0 2 0 3 3 0 Wooster 0 2 o 1 5 o Blue Division Conference overall WLTWLT Mount Union 100 Wittenberg t 0 0 600 6 o o Oen Ison 2 1 0 3 3 0 Ohio wesleyan 010 330 Capttal 020150 K·Oh to North . X X 0 3 2 I 0 X·Kenyon X X X 2 4 x .Qberlln x x ~ x 1 J X·not competing for title Btg Ton Conterence 0 Ovenll WLTWLT Oh toState M IC h igan 3 o o 3 0 0 Sale $15.88. llllnoli Indiana 10% OFF I petition NBA for admittance Northweslern footballs Golf Equipment &.Skates on many of the Red Sox from owner Tom Yawkey right on down. ' Yawkey, Manager Darrell Johnson , outfielder Dwight Evans, first baseman Carl Yastrzemski, reliever Rogelio Moret, sixth game starter Luis Tiant and third base coach Don Zimmer have all been battling severe chest · colds all week. "I've been sick Looie's heen sick and there~s quite a few others," confh'med Evans, one of the Red sox hitting stars (.353) thus far in the series. "But I've played sick before and so have the other guys. Besides in this business you can't very well call in sick." . Despite the latest postponement both managers~ Johnson and Sparky An· derson of the Reds--$emed at last to have finalized their pitching plans. Tlant, winner of two games already, will .still be the Boston starter tonight in this "must" game for the Red 7 Remaining ABA franchises REG. $24.95 COME IN AND LQOK AROUND ' threatened and all are under Jiolice protection, the Boston By BIU. MADDEN , Herald American reported UP! Sports Writer today. BOSTON (UP!) ~ And on The Boston office of the the fourth day they played. FBI said a complaint was Or so It was hoped anyway made "and we are In· in Ibis wettest of World Series vestigatins." The FBI since 1962. At precisely 3:50 decllried further comment. p.m. EDT Monday, baseball "The ll~es of World Series Commissioner Bowie Kuhn umpire ·Larry Barnett, hill called off game six between wife and daughter have been the Cincinnati Reds and threatened and all have been Boston Red Sol< for the third placed under police straight day and nH~Cheduled protection," the Herald's BUI It for 8:30p.m. EDT tonight. Uston wrote in a front-page "The weather report for exclusive. Tuesday ill quite good'," Kuhn The Cincinnati Reds lead explained. "The forecast for the Boston Red Sox 3,2 in the a Monday game 'wasn't all series, which resumes tonight that bad either, but the in Boston. condition of the field just Barnett made a con- wasn't suitable, we felt, for troversial decision b) the lillll game conditions. Inning of the third World "Although we felt the field Series game in Cincinnati could be playable for a after the Reds' Ted Arm- Tuesday afternoon game , it lrister was involved in a most surely·will be playable coUision with Boston catcher by Tuesday night." Carlton Flak. T)le Red Sox In addition to the steady claimed Interference, but rains pelting this city for Barnett ruled there was none. three straight days, the bone The collision followed a chilling dampness that acbunt by Armbrister. Fisk companied them took liB toll then threw the ball into centerfield trying to ·get a runner at second base. Pete Rose walked to fill the bases and Joe Morgan got a hit to give the Reds a 6-6 win. "l.Dcal sources produced the information that mail NEW YO~ (UP!) ~ The threatening and harassing American . Basketball Barnett has been arriving Association has decided the dally at Fenway ever since Denver Nuggets and New the series adjourned here . York Nets weren't that far off from Cincinnati on Friday," base when they petitioned for the article said. admittance into the NBA last "While not confirmed by month. the sources, it was believed Rather than face the that the threat against possibility of losing the two ll!lrnett and hts family was cornerstones of the league, the result of the disputed the ABA Monday filed a mass call," It said. petition for membership into The threat that resulted in the NBA for the 1976-77 the guard and lnveBtlgation season . came in a telegram from In a telegram sent to NBA Cincinnati, the story said. Commissioner Lawrence F. Also, the article said, O'Brien, Kentucky, St. Louis, "extortion demands have Virginia, San Antonio, Inbeen made on Barnett, and diana, Utah and San Diego the other five umpires requested membership to add working the series." to the earlier request of the The article said, "An FBI Nets and Denver. agent Is with Barnett during "I am Immediately his every waking hour and referring t.hla to the league even screens Barnett's mail counsel," O'Brien said. "I which be pir' .s up In the will haye no fUrther comment umpires' rOO!Jl In Fenway to make until I hear from Park." It said a round-the· clock ~uard has been placed on Barnett's family. Musk lngum ' MANY OTHER ITEMS MARKED DOWN. ,.. ... •• • ~EAUTIFUL. Larry Barnett and members Ohio, a winner only twice in siK years on the Professional Bowlers Association tour, !lllrned his third title. Monday !Jight. "I can't believe it," Buckley said .after breezing to victory In the $40,000 AMF Regional Ot~pions Classic at Valley Bowl Lanes, his first win in almost three years. He · was fifth when the starting lineup of 72 was trimmed to 24 finalists Sunday night, but won five of eight matches in the opening block of match play and took over first place. He upped a 71-pin lead to 128 at the end of Monday afternoon's second set, dropping only one of eight decisions, and then tacked on another seven triumphs. Throughout Monday's flnall8 games of head-t~ead play, · his high gliiileS were 268, 247 and a pair of 2458. Buckley ran his earnings this year to more than $33,000 with the $4,000 winner's check. Dick Weber, a 24-time PBA titlist from St . Louis, defeated Buckley in th4! event's final game 267-193. His only other loss Monday also came when he rolled a 19~; in the day's first session, and lost to a 'l:tT by John Denton of Midland, Tex. In the end, Weber, who won 13 head-to-head games to Buckley's 19, was 209 sticks down tbe tine in second place and took away runnerup money of $2,500. Mark Roth of Staten Island, N.Y., finishing third for a second straight year in this tournament, won $2,000. George Pappas of Charlotte, N.C., and . Jim Maxey of Atlants, fourth and fifth, respectively, took away $1,900 and $1,600. The howlers were given 30 bonus pins for each triumph In match play. Buckley ended up with a 9,642 total. START YOUR LAYAWAY TODAY -.. .. I. NEWARK, Ohio (UP!) - Roy Buckley . of Columbus, of his fanilly have been BIG SAVINGS ON TOYS & GifTS •... Reds and BosQX try ·to get 6th game in ~ Bridge Opening Sale : ....,. .... . •"' .a.. ._,..."' Umpire Barnett Columbus bowler records receives threat BOSTON (UPI) The victory Uves of World Series umpire •~1)00 6 o G 4 0 2 3330 3 0 1 2 o 2 4 0 W iscons in 1 2 o 2 4 o M ien . Sl , 1 2 o 4 2 o Purdue 1 2 0 '1 5 0 Iowa 1 2 0 1 5 0 M innesota 0 3 0 3 3 0 Hoosltr· Buckeye Conference Conference Overalt center now a believer CINCINNATI (UP!)~ Bob Johnson, not too impressed when his Cincinnati Bengals were 4-0, figures 5-0 Is something to trag about. "We're good," declares Johnson. "There can be no doubt about that now." The center and offensive captain last week refused to praise the club for its w mark . The first four wins came over teams with a combined record of 4-12, but \>lctory No. 5 came against the Oakland Raiders and that has made Johnson a Bengal believer. "I do feel we're better now than a week ago," said Johnson, a·regular ever since the francillse was formed eight years ago. "We showed we can do it against a tough team in IAlugb conditions." Johnson referred to a steady rain and waterlogged Astroturf that the Bengals battled in whipping the Raiders 14-10 Sunday. Although the Bengals are unbeaten, they barely lead Houston and Pittsburgh, both 4-1, in the Am~rican eonference's Central 1 Dlvlalon. "Both Houston and Pltt5burgh are coming aloog," said Johnson . "It looks like · our season is going to come down to how well we 00 against those two." · counsel." The ABA also dissolved the Baltimore franchise Monday and said a draft of Claws' players would be conducted by the commissioner's office at a future date. ABA Commissioner Dave DeBusschere said the league was seeking NBA admittance to pot the sport "on a sound, businesslike basis" after consideration of the motives of the Nets and Nuggets. DeBusschere said the Nets and Nuggets made their B!>pllcatlons without the knowledge of the other teams. He said after the application the ABA teams met. "At this meeting New York and Denver presented the reasons for their action and this resulted in all of our clubs taking a hard look and full analysis of the business of professional basketball, its· direction and the serious problems faced by the ownership of a profesaional sports enterprise." He said it was detennlned that with serious financial problems, ''both in sports and In our economy in general," the most sensible approach was to put professional basketball on a sound businesslike basis . Frank Robinson has shoulder surgery Monday CLEVELAND (UP!) ~ Surgery was performed Monday on Cleveland Indians Manager Frank Robinson to repair his injured lelt shoulder. Dr. Earl Brightman repaired a ruptured tendoo and removed some spurs In a two-hour operation at Lutheran Medical Center. Robinson was declared in good condition. Robinson Injured the shoulder early last season while functioning as playermanager. The bad shoulder limited him to 118 at-bats in 49 games. He managed to bat .237 with nine homers despite the pain. General Manager Phil Seghl has repeatedly said he would like ' Robinson to continue playing, but Robinson has repeatedly said hill playing days are probably over. The Indians chief was expected to remain in the hospital for about a week. WLT WLT Hanover Clnd) • 0 Tayj or lind) • 2 Wilmington 2 I Btullton 3 2 Findlay 2 3 Earlham lind 1 0 s 0 0 0 I t G • 2 0 3 1 I I 2•0 Men chesler (lnd) 050 060 1 4 0 .othon 240 Alhiand John Carroll Hiram Ctnlrat Slate · Deyton Cose western In ConllS, Qls. & Pints· 2 4 0 W L T A"ron Youngs town State Clntinnltl ~ 1h Vanilla & .lh Choc. 3 2 2 5 0 23G Anderson <tnd 1 230 Detlan ct TWIST ICE CREAM \ 5 2 2 3 3 3 3 s 0 0 0 0 3 3 0 3 3 0 3 • 0 2 5 0 0 6 0 ~----------~---· Adolph's Dairy Valley ttrs.: lO:OOA.M. Tll11:00 P.M. Sun.-Ttlur lO:OOA.M. Ti112:00 P.M. Fri.& Sat • . 992-2556 'W. . MAIN .. POMEROY,O Sox, who trail in games 3-2. Anderson, meanwhile, wUI stick with hill choiCe on Monday, Gary Nolan, with Jack Billingham ready in the bullpen for long relief. The Nolan-Billingham combo also permits Anderson to hold back his ace, lefty Don Gullett, in the event of a seventh and deciding game. If the Red Sox do exteod the series to seven games, Johnson will pitch southpaw Bill IRe, his original choice (before all the rain) for the sixth game. Oddly, a seventh game matchup of Gullett and IRe would bring the season down to a pair of lefties in Fenway Park~never a haven for southpaw pitchers with its shallow leftfield wall. Tiant, who has yielded only four runs in two complete games against the Reds, will be bidding to become the 13th pitcher in Worl!l Series hllltory to win three games, the last being Mickey Lollch of the Detroit Ti81lrs in 1968. Nolan pitched four innings of the third game and gave up one run before removing himself · because of a stiff neck. · The three-day rain postponement ill the longest since 1962 when the sixth game of that series between the New York Yankeees and San Francisco Giants also was held up three days. The 1911 series between · the Philadelphia Athletics and New York Yankees is still the longest in the point of washout time, having lost six days to rain. Arch may better record Saturday Ohio ·State widens gap over Okla. By JACK SAUNDERS UP! Spoi'IS Writer NEW YORK (UP!) ~ Ohio State, which brutalized Wisconsin 56-0 last Saturday, widened Its lead In the UPI Board of Coaches ratings this week to 45 points over Oklahoma. The Buckeyes took advantage of 10 Wisconsin fumbles and are still unscored upon In Big Ten competition. They pulled 37 of a possible 42 first place ballots, an increase of three over last week. The Sooners, ~ winners over Kansas State, lost two first place designations from last week's figures. They were named No. I on three ballots and earned 370 points. Southern Cal received the other two top spot designations but, after a mediocre 17-3 victory over Oregon, nearly lost It~ number three slot to Nebraske. The Cornhuskers got past Oklahoma State 2&-20 and pulled to within two points of the Trojans, 294-292. AU low- top teams are 6-0 and were named t:11 every ballot. Alabama switched places with Teus A&M on the strength of a more impress! ve victory aa the Crimson Tide, now 5-I, polished off previously 16thranked Tennessee 30-7, dropping the Vols out of the top 20, while the Aggles struggled to a I~ win over winless TCU to rise to 11-0. In moving up, Alabama made up a 1m-point deficit and now leads Texas A&M by just one point, 19&-197. Michigan, a Bt-0 conqueror of Northwestern, held seventh but got 32 more points in doing so. The Wolverines are now ~2. Texas and PeM State alllo Dip-flopped. The I.onghcrns, 5-1, took over eighth fmn the Nittany Uons by a comfortable 41-point margin after a 24-1~ cooquest « Arltanaaa, while Penn State, 6-!, topped Syracuse 19-7. By GENE CADDES UP! Spoi'IS Writer COLUMBUS (UP!) ~ As much as Ohio State Coach Woody Hayes would like to see Archie Griffin set the aUtime NCAA rushing record at home, he isn't going to hold the Reisman Trophy winner back Ibis weekend against Purdue. "Hell rio," was Hayes to the The top 20 col lege football te·a ms with won -lost records point answer when asked at and f i rsl place votes In hill weekly press luncheon if parentheses . Sixth Week : he might yank Griffin against Team Points the Bollermakers so he could I.OhloSI . 16· 01 137,) • 15 2. Oklahoma 16· 01 (3 1 370 set the mark the following . 3. Southern Cal ifornia week at home, 16·01 (2 1 294 4. Nebraska (6.0) 292 The amazing Griffin, who 5. Alabama (5 ·1 I 198 has rushed for 100 or more 6. Texas A&.M 16·01 · 197 7. Mich igan <4 -0·21 164 yards in a record 7:1 straight 8. Texas 15 ·11 134 regular season games, needs ' 9. Penn 51. <6·11 93 tO. Colorado (s.J I 62 only 116 yards to surpass the ll.ArizonaSt . {6 ·01 26 mark currently held by 12. Flor ida (5 ·11 23 Arizona (S .Q) 16 former Cornell great Ed 13. u. Notre Dame (S . l) 0 Marinaro. 15. Missour i (4·2l it 16. Pittsburgh (5 .1) • Griffin has an even 4,600 17. San Diego St . 11 ·01 3 yards in the 37 regular season 18. UCLA 14 · 1·11 2 games he has played at Ohio 19. (lie) Miami (Oh lol 1-.tl State. He has added another 19. (tiel Maryland 15 · 1· 11 3!9 In three Rose Bowl a!>' pearances, but bowl apNo te : By agreement with pe.arances do not count the American Football Coaches, teams on pro bation towards the record , by the NCAA are ineligible He gained 107 yards in 15 for tOJl 20 and national ch am plonship consideration carries last Saturday against by fhe UPI Board of Coaches. Wisconsin and left the game Those teams on proba tion for 1975 are : Miss issipp i State, still 13:02 left in the third SMU , LOnliJ Beach State and Southw es ter n Louisiana. quarter. BRIDGE OPENING -SPECIALS870 Rem 30" F. P. B. $142 .00 1200 Winch 30" F-P- B. s130 .. 20ga. Universal 0-U $182.00 12 ga. Stevens Doubles · $122.00 12 ga. Sauage 30" VR-W-Deer Slayer $160.00 12 ga. S. W. Eastfie·ld Pump $100 oo 30 Cal. Carbine W-Scope s132:so 30·30 Sausage Model340 $100.00 30-06 Sako W-Scope Mts. $275.00 308 Sauage Lever Action $150.00 30-06 Mossberg Monte Carlo Stock SI25.o6 30-30 Winchester ~ver , $100.00 30·06 Winch. Mel!. 670 $180.00 30-06 Winch. Mdl.70 $195.00 243 Ruger 77Vor 77R $180.00 30-06 Rem 742 BDL Auto $205.00 30-06 Rem 742 ADL Auto $185.00 308 Rem 1.,. H. 788 S85.oo 22 Ross Gallery Pump sao.oo 9 M. M. Mauser Auto $240.00 22 CQit Both Cylinders $100.00 3~~~ $1U~ 880 LLAma Baby Luger 44 Cha~ter Arms $110.00 $115.00 IN DIAN JOE'S SPORTS and CB's FINANCING ARRANGED 308 Page iltiddleport �0 Auxiliary pays visit. to Xenia qrphans ' By Helen and Sue· n.,uel For~otteo by Jlraodma? R,ap : I am 13 and my brother Is H. We have "grown up," so our Grandma doesn't know we're around any more. Up untll a year ago, she'd call w, come see us, take us places, and always be there for our birthdays and special days. Now,she's too busy. But our litUer cousins, 4and B, are getting the attention we used to have. We aren't "cute" any more,' so she acts bored with us when we go tQ see her. Sle has a real good job and plenty of time to do everything but be.with us. Would you please remind Grandrnas'that their ''grownuP" grandklds need them to ? II really hurts when she says she has tickets to a Broadway show, so she can't come to my birth· day party, and sends a check instead. - FORGOTTEN Forgotten : Maybe your Grandma feels uncomfortable around teenagers because she can't talk their language. Some people relate· to younger children and gel £rightened by the older variety. 9\e may beworrylngoverthis as much as you lire. Talk to your parents about the situation, and you may see a change. SUE NOTE FROM HELEN : Then again : Your Grandmother has a fullUrne job, many commitments, £rlends her own age, and adult activities which, -to her, are just as bnportant as grandchl)dren (even though that's hard for the kids to face) . With at least four "grands" she can't always attend ALL your functions, or spend as much time with each of you as she formerly spent wnen there were only two.' Try to understand that Grandmas aren 'I put on this earth entirely for the purpose of being grandmas - they have llves of their own too ... just as you do. · +++ Dear Helen and Sue: An older generation gap problem : Recently an elderly mother asked, "How come a mother can care for 12 children, but 12 children can't care for ·one aging mother? Hogwash! I ral~ three kids and I WANTED them, but this doesn't mean they'U have to care for me. My husband and I have provided for our old age. I was an only child. My parents were too selfish to have more (and this has been proved). . . . Now, I have my mother on my back, and I'm no longer young, healthy or agile. I don't want her In my house! My "husband and I are ill, partially crippled, and yet this Queen sits on her fanny In a chair that was bought for me, but I never gel to use it. If she spills food, I wipe II up, never mind my achll)g back. Our £rlends no longer visit - who wants an aging cen110r looking down her nose at them? 9\e gets lndlgnsnt If we go out without her. What has happened to our private llfe Is a crbne. 9\e doesn't know It yet, but come spring, she's headed for a "home." I'll visit her often, but she wtU never get the chance .to take over my llfe and horne again ! - BEEN THERE · Dear Been: Your letter Is another good sermon on the bnportanee of saving NOW for old age to come. Parents who move In on their grown children are as bad as children who expect parental s)lbsidles all their lives. ' Of course, In the case of illness or financial problems, a move-In is sometimes unavoidable, but It puts a great strain on everyone - even In the closest of relatlonshtps. I'm for Generatloli Separation, unless familles are super· human Walton types. - HELEN . Young Wives donate to senior citizens II $24 COnU'IOUtion to Ll1e. the family . Meigs · County Council on Aging for the Senior Citizens program was made by the Youn g Wives Club of ChesterTuppers Plains when they met rccenUy at U1e home of Mrs. Avice Spencer. Plans were also made for a shower of new and used gills for the Jeannie and Rick Blake family whose mobile, home was destroyed by fire on Oct. 12. It was announced that Mrs. Blake wears a size 9-10, Bla!l,e.' ll-fmallln men's wear, and Jtil;aroy, a size four , Grpups from Reedsville, Tuppers Plains and Chester are invited to give to Club observes . annzversary The 38th anniversary of the Laurel Cliff Better Health Club was observed Thursday 1night with a dinner at the home of Mrs. Leona Karr. Mrs. Jean Wright opened the meeting by reading St. Matt. 8:7, followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison . Mrs. Bertha Parker gave three readings. Secret Pal gifts were U · changed and members drew for new names. A dona lion was made to the Senior Citizens Center, and the next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Madeline Chaffin. Attending were Mrs. Mildred Bowen, Mrs. Bertha Parker, Mrs. Georgia Diehl, Mra. Marjorie Goett, Mrs. lv- Powell, Mrs . Jean Wri ght, Mrs . Karr, Mrs. Della CUrtis, Mrs. Amber Lohn and a guest, Robin Campbell. WORD RECEIVED Mrs. Ferne B. Hayman has ' received word of the death of her sister-in.Iaw, Mrs. Alva ~ ~alles , LaPorte, Ind. Mrs. ~Des died Monday morning following a long Illness. I 0 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomiie~ruiiJ!:'~;;··~·1 1i ."ll"'il'dlla'y,~(ji)'il''il·21i1itt'l~U~~75••••••••••••••••••••••••I Mrs. Esther Mayes and Mrs. Marilyn Spencer were named to select toys to be given to Veterans Memorial Hospital for the toys for lots project. Mrs. Avice Spencer was elected to serve as treasurer. Door prizes were won by Sara Bailey, Lois Kerr and Mrs . Esther Mayes. The hostess and Mrs. Karen ' Young served refreshmen.ts. Others attending were Mrs. Norma Hawthorne, Mrs. Jane Coates, Mrs. Susie Beeler, Mrs. Uta Van Meter, Mrs. Unda Flinner and a new· member , Mrs. Belly Maynard . , FIRST CHILD BORN RAVENSWOOD - Mr. and Ml'S . Phil Cook (former Kandi Grueser of Pomeroy), announce the birth of their first child, a son, Brandon Kimes, born Saturday at Holzer Medical Center. He weighed seven lbs. and two ozs. Maternal grandparents ·are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grueser, Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy; paternal grand· parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook, New Haven ; maternal great-grandmother Mrs . Theo Kimes, Pomeroy ; paternal · great-grandfathers, Edgar Layne, New Haven, and Clifford Cook, tr~ason . American Legion Auxiliary :Year 's pizza parly and of Drew Webster Post 39 remembered the group on Pomeroy, was represented o~ - Valentine's Day, Ellster, Sunday's Visitation Day at Halloween, Thanksgiving and the Sailors and Soldiers' Chnstmas. The Christmas Home for Orphans, Xenia·. present last year was a ping .Going from the unit werE · pong table . In addition, Mrs. Ruth Powers, children homemade candy and and youth chairwoman, and cookies have been senl. The Meigs Counlians ather husband, Frank; Pam Powers, Eighth District tended church at the Xenia president of the Junior home, visited lhe cottages Auxlliary; Mrs. Grace Pratt, including the Peter Pan president of the Pomeroy- collage for children under unit; Denise Marshall and e1ght, the vocational school Mrs . Florence Richards , and attended a program in Eighth District president, of the auditorium in the atMiddleport Unit 263. ternoon. They were also Two years ago the served dinner at noon by the Pomeroy unit "adopted" a girls who reside there. cottage of len· boys at the Among the many guests at Home, and during the day the the home Sunday were Mrs. group from Meigs County Jane Balzhizer, Department visited the bo.ys and of Ohio president. presented them 28 dozen homemade cookies, a Halloween cake decorated with black cat replicas, trick or treat bags filled with candy, games, apples and potato chips. Since "adopting" the 10 boys, the unit has sent birth. day gifts, staged a New Grace Episcopal Church Women went on record to help and assist with the establishment or mini-park in Pomeroy as a bicentennial . project when they met recently at the home of Mrs. Leo Story. · The Rev. Harold Deeth, pastor, spoke to the group on suggestions and activities for the bicentennial year and gave a history of the church. Mrs. Theodore T. Reed president over the business session. A luncheon was served at 12:30 p.m. by the hostess comml ttee composed of Mildred McDaniel, Mrs . Harold Deeth, Mrs. Charles Gibbs, Mrs. Harold Sargent and Mrs. Story. The next meeting will be held Nov. 20 at the home of Mrs. Paul Elch with Athens Episcopal Church Women as guests. A silent auction will be held. Ho~tesses will be Mrs. Elch, Mrs .. Helen Hayes, Mrs. Paul Amberger, Mrs. Paul Chapman and Mrs. 0 . B. Stout. a Choir travels to Gallipolis The New Creations Choir of the Bradbury Church of Christ was in Gallipolis Sunday night to sing at the Christian Church there. Their selections were "Sandals," "Sea Walker" and "Peace Uke a River." In the choir were Rlts and Rodney Bailey, Tammy and Christi Stanley, Randy Haynes, Beverly and Bryan Wilcox, Davida Cole, Desi Jeffers, Kevin King, Sherr! Barnhart, John Blake, June Hutton, Unda Gerard and Mike Miller. They were accompanied by Mrs. Mary In Wilcox, Kathy King, Vicki Hoffman and Terri Owens. MATRONS INVITED Past matrons of Evangeline Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, have been invited tQ be guests of the Pomeroy Chapter · Past Matrons on Oct. 28. Those ,of Middleport planning to attend are to advise Mrs. Rosemary Lyons by Oct. 25. 1To adopt section 3$a o1 Article n, PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT Ohio consututton TO AUTHORIZE LAWS TO BE PABBEll WHICH PERMIT LAND THAT IS DEVOTED EXCLUSIVELY TO OUTDOOR RECREATIOif TO BE VALUED FOR TAX PURPOSES AT ITS CURRENT VALUE FOR IIECIIEATIOifAL VIE, EXCEPT LARD WHICH IS UTILIZED AIID CONTROLLED Oil OWNED BY AX ORQANIZATIOif OR PERSOH WHO DIICRIMIRATEB AGAIRBT OR VIOLATES THE CIVIL RIGHTS OF INDIVIDUALS. If adopt•d, lh• amendm•nt •hlill take •Hoes Januarr. 1. 1178. {Prop9!1ed by Resolution of the General Assembly ot Ohio) A maJority affirmative wte Is necessary tor passage. I YES I NO AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED? •I'IY· 6 PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDIIIENT , To amend Article V, 1eet1on 2a, Ohlo Coni!IUtutlon TO REQUIIU: THE OEWERAL AIIEIOLY TO PROVIDE BY LAW METHODI TO QIVE EACH CANDIDATE'S HAME JIEAIONAIILT EQUAL TRBATMZIIT Olf THE II.U.LOT IIY ROTATIOif OR OTHER METHODI APPftOP!UATt: TO THE VOTIIfQ PROCEllURI!! USED. (Proposed by Reaolutlon of the · General Asseml>lY) A maJority aftlrmatlve vote 11 nec:HIUY for gassage. I YES INO SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED? The Ohio Constitution preaently preven18 the use of votlns machines Unleu an eQUal number of voUna maehlne• or rotational pattern• are avalllble 1n each precbict. The re .. IN111 are added expenses and delay• 1n voUnr. Thll 11 due to the pftlent COMUtutlonal requirement that can· d.tdatea' name• be rolllted on the ballot 10 that each candidate'• name wW be rotated. an equal number of GEO. HALL FRI. & SAT. 8: 30-2: 00 .'The MEIGS INN PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL TO AMENDMENT amend ArtJcle V, section 1, Ohio Conatltutlon TO REQUIRE DELEGATES TO lfATIOII'AL COifVENTIOifS OF POLITICAL PAIITIES TO BE CHOIEif liT TRB VOTZIII Ill A IIAIIJml PIIOYIDZD IIY LAW. U .....,... llw IV dm-.t ahl1l IIJto loa....., I, ItT&. (Propond b:y Rnolution of the Gentnl ~biJ) A mojOrll!l aJIIrm,IIJVO VOW II nee~ I YES ' I No lor puup. SHALLTI!Jl PROPOS lCD AMENDMICNT BIC ADOPTICDI STAYS OVERNIGHT The Rev. Paul Hayman of Galion was the recent overnight guest of Mrs. Ferne B. Hayman, Mrs . June Wickersham and family. ISSUE l {Amended HoUle Joint ResoluUon No.9) !f!XPLAIIATION OF IIBUZ NO. 1 'l'he Ohio ConsUtutlon currently requires the names o~ all candldatel for delegate or alternate to the national convention o1 a pollttcal party to be liSted on the ballot. alent with the ftnt and 1econd choice lor president of each cand1~ date for delegate. Thil resultl 1n a very lengthy "bed shee\" baUo1 llaUng or names. The proposed amendment would make it po.!islble for the General Auembly to pau a law that would provide for direct election of delegates to presidential nomiD.aUna conventlom and eliminate the necessity of printing on the ballot the names of both the delegate candidate and the pre1erred presl· dent1al candidate. Without passage o! tbill amend· ment, lt will be Impossible to shorten the p:resldentlal prlmacy ballot. 8 Adopt Section 14 o1 ArUr:le VW, PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL , AMENDMENT Ohio ConstltuUon TO PERMIT.THE STATE, OR AlfY CITY, VILLAGE, COUifTY, TOWlfSHIP OR REGIONAL TR.AJtiPOitTATIOif AUTHORITY TO GIVE OR LOAN ITS CREDIT TO AID FEllERAL CO!\PORATIOHI AlfD ITATE • ACEifCIZI FOR JlEOROANJZA.TIOlf OF RAIL SYSTEMS Iff THE STATE. LAWS MAY BE PASSED TO REDUCE TilE TAXATION ON PROPERTY VSED TO PROVIDE THE IT ATE WITH RAIL TRAJI'SPORTATION SERVICE AND TO PERMIT THE STATE TO REIMBURSE LOCAL GOVERNMENTS FOR REVENUE LOST AS A tu:SULT OF SUCH TAX REDUCTIONS. MOifEYS RAISED BY TAXATION SHALL NOT BE OBLIGATED 01\ PLEDGED FOR THE PAY'MEICT OF IIOifDS OR OTHER OBLIQATIONI IBBVED PURIUAifT TO TIDB SECTION. (Propoaed by Resolution of the General Au embly) A majority affinnative vote I.J necessary for passage. YES SHALL THE I --1 PROPOSED 1--+ AMENDMENT NO BE ADOPTICD? I EXPLAIIATION OF IIBUE lfO, I The resolution authorize• the state, or any ctty, count)', vWare, township, or "reClonal tranaportatlon author1b 1' to gtve or loan Ita credit in ald of a corporaUon created under federal law , or to an Ohio Jtate. rovem.mental aceney, 1n order to provide raU tr~rta­ tion service. These political aub· dlvbions, however, could live or lend thetr aid and cre4lt o~ Jn accordanee with lawl paued for that purpose. The amendment would autborlllt passage of lawe to reduce taxation of propercy used to provide the •tate with rau transportation tervtce. It would alao permit the General Auembly to enact Iowa that provide for relmbunement of local government unite from 1.be ttate't General Revenue hind, for revenue, lost as a result of these property tax reducUona. The resolution de cl are~ that money raised by taxatton t. not to be obllfated or pled red :tor Ule payment o any bonds or other obll&'attona Juued under the proposed section of the Constltuttcn. It would authori%e the Issuance of })ondl ar!d obllgattona slmUar to lndUSb'lal development revenue bonda. JOINT RESOLUTION PropoalDg to aclopl MCiloll. ila of Article U of th• CoJW.ihdloD of lb• dal• of Ohlo nlatl.nu to th• valu.atloa of open apae• Ianc1 ca.. niod •xc:haalv•lT to ou.J.door rec-reational u ... Be 1t resolved by the General Alsembly of the State or Ohio, threeflftba of the memben elected to each house concurring therein, .that there shall be ·s ubmitted 1o the eJectors of the state 1n the manner prescribed by law at the general elec· Uon to be held on the ftrst Tuesday a1ter the flrst :Monday in November, 1975, a proposal to enact SecUon :36a of Arttele Il of the Constitution of the State of Ohto to read as follo ws : ARTICLE U Sectton 36a. To encourage the de- velopment and maintenance of open space land for the purpose ot providing a · means of allevlatlng the environmental Impact of expandlni areas, laws may be passed. to pro· vide that land devoted exclusively to outdoor recreation be valued for real p,roperty tax purposes at the curren't value such land hu tor such recreational uae, notwithStanding the provisions o! Section 2 of Article XU except that any allch land which 1s u tUlzed and con· troUed, or owned, by any organization or person who discriminates against or violatea the clvll rl1hta of Individuals shall be valued 1n ac· cordance with the provlsiona of Section 2 of Article XU. Lawt shall be passed to provide for thl!! deferral or recoupment of any part of the dUJerenee in the dollar value of the real property tax levied 1n any year on land valued Jn accordnnce with its rer:re.ttonal use and the dollar amount ot the real property tax which would have been levttd upon such land had it been nlued for I!IUCh year In accordance with Section 2 of Article XU. EFFECTIVE DATE If adopted by 1a majority of the electon vottrig on this amendment, the amendment •hall take ef!ect January 1, 1976. IBSVE & (Amended Hotae Joint Re1olutton No. 12) JOll'T RESOLUTION lo amuwl HdloD Sa ot Adkl• V ol 11M CouttblUOD ot the ltat. of Ohio lo r~• tM a.n•nl Aualblr to prowlde br law 10 gl. . ..c:h caadl.. 4al•'• 1liJDe a1 aay tJecdoa tH• oooullly _ . -UioD 0& lbo hollol im4 lo "PKifr IIW a CUl- Propoii:D• ••UIOdl dldalo't_clool.......,a.,_ oa· the 1Jal101 IMI . promlnwily tban hll DUDO• Be 1t resolvec1 b:Y the General M· aembly of the State of Ohio, 1hteetlfthJ of the memben elected to each ho\lJe conC!Ul'l'lnC therein. that there shall be submitted to the .tee· tors of the state 1n the manner prescribed by law at the Jpeclal elec· tion 10 be held on the tli'at Tuellday after the ftnt Monday 1n November, 197!1, a propoaal to amend aectJon 2a of Article V of the ConiUtuUon of Ohio to read as folloWJ : ARTICLE V ~Uon 2a. The name• of aU can- didates for an office at any election shall be arransed ln a rroup under the title of that oftlce. Tht ceneral U!embiY lhall provide by laW the mean• by whieh ballot.a Shall li'e eaeh eandidaW:'t name reuonabl~ equal poaiUOn by rotaUon or other comparable methodl to the extent practical and appropriate 1D the voting procedure ueed. At any election 1n which a candldate'l party de•l&· nation appear~~ on the ballot. the name or deaiJnaUon ot each canc\1date'll paft1, ff any, shall be Ef'tv ted under or after each can te'• name in leu prominent type face than that tn which the eand14a\e'l name 11 printed . M elector may vote tor candidates (Qther than c1n .. dldate1 for electort of President and. Vlce·Preatdent of 1l1e United State•J only and 1n no other way than by tndtcatinll' h1l vote tor each candl· date separately from the tndicaUon of b.ta: vote for any other eandidate. EFFECTIVE DATE ANI;) Rli:PEAL If adopted by a majority at the eleeton voUnl on th1l amendment, the amendment shall take immediate effect, and exiltlng aectlon 2a of Article v of the Conltltutton ot Ohlo shall be repeale<S from ruch erfecUve date. IIIUE 1 (Amended Senate Joint Resolution . No. 10) ' 101NT RESOLUTION (PrOposed by Relolutlon ot tht General Allel'nb)y) A majority amnnatlve ~ Ill necessary for paasace. YES 1---+---1 NO SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMJINT Blli ADOPTED! EXPLA!'ATIOif OF IIIUII KO. l The Ohio Contlltulloa cuneniiY prohibita lotterlet (lames o1 chance) for an:r purpoae wbatever exoept 1n tb.e cue of lottertet eonducted. b7 the state for ren,eral nvenue. Tbil omendmonl W<>llltl '!>lrmii the General Aaembl7 to authorbl . bini'> an~ ...fU]ow lito oponot1011 o1 bini'> It II ll OOIUIIIOied bY able orran!UUOIII !or eborltablt pUrpoHi, m -3629 Best In Live Entertainment FOR rHE ENTIRE FAMILY STORE HOURS: 91o 5 Mon.-Fri. 91o 8 Sal. -1· Closed Sunday heritage house Middleport, Ohio_ tlmoo. The proposed amendment woUld remove the preJent rotational requtrement from the ConaUtutton and replace it wltb 1anrua1e requtr.. inc the General A~~~tmbly to pro· vtde by law a method for rtvJna each eandtdate'l natne reJIOnebly equal treatment on the ballot, JUch at rotation of names on a precinct by p~lnet basla rather than on a ballol by ballot bull. ------· FULL TEXT OF THE RESOLUTIONS PROPOSING EACH AMENDMENT To The constitution now requires that all land in the state must be taxed at a untfonn rate according to ttl current market value, rather Ulan accordinf to It! use (except atrlcultural land and the homesteads ot pennanently end totall:v disabled retldenta and residents 45 :yean of ace or older). 'J'bll "open-epace'' amendment would ereate a fourth exeeption to tbe uniform tax rule by authorlzlnl the General Assembly to enact laws pennltttng land devoted exclusively to outdoor recreational Ulle to be taxed aa recreational land instead of being 'taxed according to its development potential, uriless the land ta: used and eontrolled or owned by an or1anlzat1on or person who dtscrtmtnates against or vtola1el the clvU rllhta of indJvlduall . The amendment would al1o re-quire the General Assembly to pan lawa provid1nl' ''for the deferral or recoupment" of any part of the dlfterence between (1) The Annual real property tax levied on recrea.. tlonal land at tts recrentlonal use value In accordance with the new eonaUtutJonal provision• and (2) The amount of t.he tax ~hat would have been patd had the land been taxed. at a unlfonn percentace of it! market valQf! like other real prop· - :rhe annual sale of pecans .,:_devouonal boOklelll to the was discussed at 'the Thurs- winners. day night meeting of Class Mrs. Nan Moore reported 12 Heath United Methodist that Miss Bernice Bowen has Church. Mrs. James Criswell been released from Veterans • reported that the pecans have Memorial Hospl~ and Is been ordered and will be currently res1dmg on shipped Nov. 3. They will sell · BrowneU Ave. The .W~rld this year for $3 a pound. Community Day was anMrs. Robert Rinehart nounced for Nov. 7 at the presided at the me~li rig Forest Run Church. , opening with a poem followed Mrs. ~1ldred Jo:icDanlel, · by · prayer by Mrs. L. W. Mrs. Elizabeth Fisher and ; McComas. Mrs. Jack Bechtle Mrs. Rrnehart were : read two poems and con- hostesses. _.. ·-,:· dueled Bible quizzes awarding book markers and WINTER SHOES Include Betty Jo Barsotti, R.N., Janice Luman, R.N., Donna Reynolds, R.N., and lhe Director of the Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing, Bernice Skehan, R.N. Miss Rind a Pinkerman, Kitts · Hill, president of the senior class Is chairman of the Open House. Members of her committee are Tina Coffman, Nelsonville; Gerry England, Little Hocking; Jill ·Detty, Heath; Usa Bunch, Urbana; Melissa Burger, Vienna, W. Va.; Anise Gothard, Barboursville, W. Va .; Cathy Glasco, Chillicothe, ·and Denise Broyles, Gallipolis. Interested parents of prospective students are also invited to attend the lea. SHALL THE PROPOSED EXPLAlCAT[ON' OF liStiE NO. 1 7 TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY 8:30-1:00 ' The annual fall Open House and 'Tea for prospective students of. Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing wltl be held from 2 until 4 p.m., Sunday, Oct. 26, in Davis Hall , 514 First Ave ., Gallipolis. · Seniors in high school and others who are considering nursing as a modern career are invited to allend. However, people from all age groups who are interested in professional nursing are also welcome. Members of the senior class at the nursing school will act as hostesses taking prospective applicants on a tour of Davis Hall and introducing them to faculty members. Instrootors who will be present to answer questiond during the Tea EXPLAIIATIOH OF lliiUE NO. l PLAYING NITEL Y TUES.-THURS. Prospective students invited to Holzer tea BALLOT LANGUAGE, EXPLANATIONS, AND RESOLUTIONS FOR AMENDMENTS TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION PROPOSED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY TO BE SUBMITTED TO THE VOTERS AT THE GENERAL ELECTION, NOVEMBER 4, 1975 Women give park support Class plans pecan sale . ' PropoliDI to amosul MCtloD 7 ol AIUcll V of Oae Co!UIItutlon ot lb.e ll&le oJ OblO to proride tor lb.• Hleclloa. ot dtltpSM Ia Bl• tloul coawebllcma ol poliiiC&l ...,.. 11t1 by 'f'Otl of lhe eleoton Ia a .....,.. pH'II<IIIII>r law. Be lt resolved by the General M · .embl.y of tbe State ot Ohio, three· f\tthJ oJ1he memben ol eaeh bouse concurrln& there"ln, 1hat there shall be tubmlftecl to the electon o1 Jhe 1tt.ta tn tht manner prtJcribed b)l law at the eeneral ,tlecUon to bl held on the ant TUMday after the ~ llondQ" in November, JgJJ, a ttf'OPOIIl to amend ~~etion 'f of Al11cle V o! lhe ConiiJIUIIon ol Ohio· to read ., folloWI : ARTICLE V See\lon 7. All nomln&lloll.t tor elective Jta'W, dJitrlct. countJ and munietpal oft!ce• lhlll be madt at dine\ prlmtl'l' oloo\lont or 1>,- poll• don u provl~od bY law, 1114 vtalon lhaU bt m1dt )ly law fOr a preferential vote for Untted Statts senator; but direct prlmuin ahall not be held tor 1he nomtnatlon of townlhlp olftctn or for tbe oftleen of munlelpalttiel of leta than two thouaand population, unlea. peU· Uoned for b7 a maJority of tht eltcton of aueh townahJp 01' munlclgall1)'. AU deleP* from tbll state to the natlonaf eoDventlolll of political par11oo tllaU be . - n by direct vote o! the electors ln a man· ner provided by law. Each candi• date for such delecate lhall ltate bil dnt and second cholcel for \he preJ1denCY1 b\lt the name of no canclJdate for the preddency thall be ao UBed without h1a wrtttell. au· Harrisonville honor roll . i$ reloo$ed HARRISQNVILLE >Harrisonville Elementary School honor roll for the first six weeks grading period includes : SECOND GRADE ,... Tammy Bennington, Clyde (Buddy) Gaus, Darla Hatfield, Melissa Howard, Mary King, Bridget Largent, Lisa Riggs, THffiD GRADE - Debra Boring, Mike Cline, all A's, Katrina Donohue; Lorena Donohue, all A's, Kristin Hebner, Cathy Jones, Bet.. tyann Loftis, Gloria Nelson . ' VIcky Peave ley, Karen · Spencer, Rita Williamson Brian Willis, Retha Yost. ' FOURTH GRADE Sherry Arnold, all A's, Jerry Grounds, Paul Riggs. FIFTH GRADE - Robin Barrell, Brad Largent, Mary Lee, Orlene Nelson, Julia Spencer, Renee Willis, all A's, Brent Flnlaw. SIXTH GRADE ' - Mark Cline, Vicky DeBord, all A's, Dwane Jones, Sabine Tweraser. • ·. ON SA.LE .ALL WEEK RC COLA SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to . · . Sun. 10 to 10 ·8 Pak 16 OZ. We Accept Federal Food Stamps ~ PHONE 992-3480 Corner Mill and Second Sts. We rese~ve the right to limit quantities. MIDDLEPORT, 0. U.S. GRADE A Family Pack Frying Chicken Salisbury honor lllorlty. £FFECTIVE DATE AND REPEAL U adopted by a majority of the electon votlnt on tbil amendment. It lhaU take etrect '.January t 197!1 and ex11Ung section '1 of Art1ele v of the CoDJtituUon of Ohio anall be repealed from such effective da'Ce. Stock Your Freezer Now! LB•. roll is reloosed ROCK SPRINGS - Here's the Salisbury ·elementary honor roll for first six weeks period : SECOND GRADE - Jodi Harrison, Barbara Hatfield, Cindy Sauters, Tim Sloan , Anita. Smith. THIRD GRADE - Sandy Hoyt, Charlotte Lyons, Teresa Pratt, Terry Smith, Denise Stegall, Jackie Welker. FOURTH GRADE Rhonda Jeffers, Mike Kennedy, Angie Pratt, Craig Sinclair, Paula Swindell, Bill Carswell. FIFTH GRADE - Scott Harrison, Angela Hatfield, Natalie Lambert, John Smith. SIXTH GRADE - Dale Brlckles, Eric Lipscomb, Laura Smith, Fred Young . ISSUE I (Amended House Joint Resolution No. 471 JOINT RESOLUTION Propollllg to am•Dd. AtUc:lt vm at lbe Coi:WUulloa. of Sbt l$tet• of Ohio bf acldblo lhorolo tloc:lloD 14 to euJhorl.. the Stale. local ei'IUDIDII. and regional tramporlaJioa 1\lUIOrUIII IO ltDd Oaeb dd to•· and cr•d.U lo a corporllloa ' Cl.., aJ.d. wuler lh• lawt of lh• UDltld SliJ• uadi to an ag-ency of th• Blatt to proYid.• r~ trampolta· !loa atnlct lo U.. SlaJt, u4 10 autho:tise th• G•neral Alltmb)'f to pro-.tde propeztr tax redu.otlcna tor pro.-rty UHC1 to pro-.ld• raU ira111poriliiOD llnict, Ulcl to ralmhurae local uovemmtail lor the revenue lad u e r•ault of auc:h lax reduellona. Be it resolved by the ~neral AI .. semblY of the State of Ohlo, three· ft! ths of the members electe<l to e1ch house concurrinl therein, that there shall be submitted to the ete:c· tors of the state 1n the manner pre· acribed by law at a general election to be held the first Tuesday after the first Monday ln November, 19"161 a propoaal to enact Section ·t• 01 Artie~ VIII of the Constitution of Ohio to read as follows: ARTICLE VIU Section 14. J'or the pubUe purpoH of provklinll the trtate with modem and efficient rall pa11enger a nd fre!Zht tran1portat1on tervice, the credlt of the state, and pursuant to laws paesed for auch purpose that credit af. 1m¥ city, county, village, townlhlp, or reJ1oDal transportation authority, may .6e ctven to or loaned to, or in . aid of, a corporation created under the laws of the United Statea, or an acency of the Jtate of Oblo, to provide ran transportation ~~ervtce 1D the state, and lawt may be pa~aed to reduce the .taxation on property Ultd to provide the 11ate with. raU transportation Jervice, and to provide for 'the rebnbunement of ~ocal rovernment unltl out of the 1enera1 revenue fund tor revenue that may be lost as a reiUlt of any sucb property tax re4uct1oD. The laws _paued pUl'IUII\t to th1l section and the lending o1 aid and credit punuant to th1a teetion ahall · not be sub,ect to the requtrem<"ntl, llmltatlo~1 or /'roh1bltJons of anr. other aecuon o Article VIII, or of ArUcle XII, secUon 2, 8, and U! o! tho CoDIIIIU\Ioll, provlclod lba money railed by laxation olWI n9l be oblleated or pledled tor the pay.. ment of any bondJ or oth'!lr obltla.. UODJ luued punuant to th1l ACtion. EFFECTIVE DATE 1f adopted b;y a majorll7 of the elector• vottn& on thll amendment, the amendment lhall take lmmedJ.. ate etlect. Superiors Superiols POLISH SAUSAGE LB. 89~ LB. 89~ FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS · MINUTE MAID. ORANGE JUICE ICE MILK ·' ,No. 18), 3000 RESOLUTION to ua•a.d HCt:Son 1 ot Alllcle XV of lh• CoBI.IIIu.lloa ot abe ltalt ol Ohio to )1111111 tilt Propoa1Jig Chaerlll AIMmbly ta ev..thorlu aad nnW• lotterhl lo be ca. dueiM by cbuUUl• 011 "'ldlllll too obuUobla p~ Be it ~~eaolved by the General AJ.. sembly of Ule State of Olilo 1 Utree.. ft1th1 ~d the memben elected to each houn concun1n1 thereln1 that t.bere lhall be submitted to the el.e· tori of the state ln the manner pre.. tcrlbed b:y law at the general eltct1on to be held on the ftl'llt Tuelda7 after the Ant J4onday 1n November 1976. a propo1al to amend section 6 ot Article XV of tlle ConaUtuUon ot Ohio to read u foUow~ : ARTICLE XV Section e. Lotteries, and the uJe of lottecy tlcketlr, 1or any P\UPOII: whateve~t forever bt prohib- 12 oz. Can ' 12 oz. Pkg. ICE MILK Vz Gal. ·rbe Almanac By United Prell ID· tel'lladoaal Todily ·ls Tuesday, Oct. 21, the 294th day of 1975 with 71 to follow. The moon Is between ill fuU phase and last quarter. The morning stars are Venus, Mercury, Mars and Saturn. UNITEl STATES OJ' AliEIIICA or w. or omo Till: &JX:IIII'l'ARY or STATE I, TED BROWN,_...,.• ., staw, do lloroby oorllq lbal tho forecoiD.III a lr\M oopy 0! Amel>dod Houe Joint Reaol\ltson Ho. 8, Amellded Houoe 3olnt -u\loD NO. 12, Amllldod Sell&\4 lolllt Iutton Mo.IO, AmOildod·-lo!Dt a->Iullon No. 41 and AmOatt..S Houoo lolnt R-u\lon ~N~1 l!t..!"'O• - . to amend lho co....~u..... o1 Ohio.- tonlber 'll'llh 111t boUot lUI· guqe and explanation for each ott- tilled to me by the Ohio Ba11ot Boal)l. IN · TESTIMONY WHJ:IIEOF, I bave hereunto aul:*crtbtd my rwnt and atftxed my ofnd•l eeal at eo.. lwnbUI thta I1t day of Sept.tmbtr, IIJ'II. . T!ID W. BROWN Secretuy of SUtl cio) 7·14·21 -ltc /. FRIED CHICKEN 49~ 2 :X: 1.99 New Fangled Potato Chips PRINGLES VALLEY BELL 2% MILK ..................~.1: ... l Can 33 Chuck Full of Nuts Instant Coffee 8 oL 49~ BROUGHTON'S CHIP 'N DIP.............~·... BROUGHTON'S Gallon 2%·MILK................ ~~~. 4 oLJar }29 6 69~ NORTH STAR DRUMSTICKS ..........~.~~-- 39e Queen of Scot Mrs. Grass Dry Chicken CHICKEN NOODLE NOODLE SOUP SOUP Box . 69e $1 5 29e Cans For WINCHESTER LITTLE CIGARS Pak, 25'219 Ohio llhaU be repealed 1rom suoh l!tfeetlve dat.L omCE BANQUET EGG NOODLES .•ball Ited In 1NI Stale, exoept lbal tho General Aaem.bly may authorile en . qeney of the state to conduct lotlerleoln to oell rilhll 10 port1C1\i0w there , and to award pr1zta , bJ chance to participants, provided· the enUre net proceeds of IUl1" JUcb. lottery are paJd. Into the JeDetal ftv· tnue fund of the atate and the Gen .. eral Auembly may authorb.e 8nd reculate the operation of blnto to be conduoted by ebaritablt orr•ntu.Uona for charitable P\UPOIII. EITJ:CTIVE DATE AND REPEAL U adopted by a ·.rna,orlt)t of Ute electors vot1n1 on thll amendment. the amendment ahall take lmmedl· ate effect. .and exlatln• aecUon e of Article XV of the ConltltuUoa. ot STATE 59~ REAMES RACINE - The Racine Elementary School honor roll for the first six weeks period has been announced. Making a grade of "B" or above in all their subjects were: Grade I - No report cards glven first six weekll. Grade 2 - Lori Adams; Kerri Beegle, Dixie Dugan, Mandy Hill, Mellssa !hie, Alana Lyons, Usa Parsons, Kelly Rizer, Kenda Rizer, Robin Savage, Rebecca VanMeter. Grade 3- Sandra Harden, Lois lhle, David PoweU, Lori Wolfe. Grade 4 - James Bush, Kevin Curfman, Teresa Hill, Becky Johnson, Linda · Proffitt, Laren Wolfe, Tony' Wolfe. Grade S - Kathy Baker, Zane Beegle, Scott Justis, Becky Lee, Clatr Morris, Terry 'Patterson, John Porter, David Salmons , Tonja Salser, Lori Warden, Melanie Weeae. Grade 6 - Kim Bickers, Jay Rees, Melinda Salmons, Rila Slater, Laura Wolfe, Kent Wolfe. IIIUE I BREASTS ............................... lb. 89' LEGS & THIGHS .................... lbr 79' DRUMSTICKS.......................... lb. ggc THIGHS ................................ lb. 89' WINGS ................................ .lb. 49' ALL MEAT BOLOGNA . Honor pupils 'at Racine listed (Amended House Jotnt ReloluUon Grade AChicken Parts . The evening star Is Jupiter. Those born tills date are under the sign of Ubra. Alfred Nobel, Swedish Inventor and founder oi the Nobel Peace Prize, was born Oct. 21, 1833. on this day In history: In 18'79, after 14 months of n:perbnents, Thomas Edison Invented a workable electric Incandescent lamp. In 1917, the U.S. Ai-my's 1st Division became the first American fighting unl! to see actloo In World War I. In 198tl, a coal-waste slide burled the Wel!h mining town of Aberfan. Two days later, 135 bodies were found. Large Size Fresh Solid HEAD LETTUCE ALL WEEK SALE . DOUBLE COLA r .\. I! hds. for ' FAVORITE.BRANDS . Grade ALarge CHEWING TOBACCO EGGS Carton ALL WEEK SALE 360 carton doL 79$ 99 DIET RITE AND 8 Pak R. C. COLA 16 oz. Bottles 6 pak ANTI- FREEZE$3 GALLON I . ALL WEEK LONG 7-UP oz. 16 64~ PRESTONE. 19 Diet Rite Cola 8 pak 1.19 6~";oslt gge IN 64 OZ. NO RETURN BOTILES Diet Rite flavors - 5 qts. 11 �0 Auxiliary pays visit. to Xenia qrphans ' By Helen and Sue· n.,uel For~otteo by Jlraodma? R,ap : I am 13 and my brother Is H. We have "grown up," so our Grandma doesn't know we're around any more. Up untll a year ago, she'd call w, come see us, take us places, and always be there for our birthdays and special days. Now,she's too busy. But our litUer cousins, 4and B, are getting the attention we used to have. We aren't "cute" any more,' so she acts bored with us when we go tQ see her. Sle has a real good job and plenty of time to do everything but be.with us. Would you please remind Grandrnas'that their ''grownuP" grandklds need them to ? II really hurts when she says she has tickets to a Broadway show, so she can't come to my birth· day party, and sends a check instead. - FORGOTTEN Forgotten : Maybe your Grandma feels uncomfortable around teenagers because she can't talk their language. Some people relate· to younger children and gel £rightened by the older variety. 9\e may beworrylngoverthis as much as you lire. Talk to your parents about the situation, and you may see a change. SUE NOTE FROM HELEN : Then again : Your Grandmother has a fullUrne job, many commitments, £rlends her own age, and adult activities which, -to her, are just as bnportant as grandchl)dren (even though that's hard for the kids to face) . With at least four "grands" she can't always attend ALL your functions, or spend as much time with each of you as she formerly spent wnen there were only two.' Try to understand that Grandmas aren 'I put on this earth entirely for the purpose of being grandmas - they have llves of their own too ... just as you do. · +++ Dear Helen and Sue: An older generation gap problem : Recently an elderly mother asked, "How come a mother can care for 12 children, but 12 children can't care for ·one aging mother? Hogwash! I ral~ three kids and I WANTED them, but this doesn't mean they'U have to care for me. My husband and I have provided for our old age. I was an only child. My parents were too selfish to have more (and this has been proved). . . . Now, I have my mother on my back, and I'm no longer young, healthy or agile. I don't want her In my house! My "husband and I are ill, partially crippled, and yet this Queen sits on her fanny In a chair that was bought for me, but I never gel to use it. If she spills food, I wipe II up, never mind my achll)g back. Our £rlends no longer visit - who wants an aging cen110r looking down her nose at them? 9\e gets lndlgnsnt If we go out without her. What has happened to our private llfe Is a crbne. 9\e doesn't know It yet, but come spring, she's headed for a "home." I'll visit her often, but she wtU never get the chance .to take over my llfe and horne again ! - BEEN THERE · Dear Been: Your letter Is another good sermon on the bnportanee of saving NOW for old age to come. Parents who move In on their grown children are as bad as children who expect parental s)lbsidles all their lives. ' Of course, In the case of illness or financial problems, a move-In is sometimes unavoidable, but It puts a great strain on everyone - even In the closest of relatlonshtps. I'm for Generatloli Separation, unless familles are super· human Walton types. - HELEN . Young Wives donate to senior citizens II $24 COnU'IOUtion to Ll1e. the family . Meigs · County Council on Aging for the Senior Citizens program was made by the Youn g Wives Club of ChesterTuppers Plains when they met rccenUy at U1e home of Mrs. Avice Spencer. Plans were also made for a shower of new and used gills for the Jeannie and Rick Blake family whose mobile, home was destroyed by fire on Oct. 12. It was announced that Mrs. Blake wears a size 9-10, Bla!l,e.' ll-fmallln men's wear, and Jtil;aroy, a size four , Grpups from Reedsville, Tuppers Plains and Chester are invited to give to Club observes . annzversary The 38th anniversary of the Laurel Cliff Better Health Club was observed Thursday 1night with a dinner at the home of Mrs. Leona Karr. Mrs. Jean Wright opened the meeting by reading St. Matt. 8:7, followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison . Mrs. Bertha Parker gave three readings. Secret Pal gifts were U · changed and members drew for new names. A dona lion was made to the Senior Citizens Center, and the next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Madeline Chaffin. Attending were Mrs. Mildred Bowen, Mrs. Bertha Parker, Mrs. Georgia Diehl, Mra. Marjorie Goett, Mrs. lv- Powell, Mrs . Jean Wri ght, Mrs . Karr, Mrs. Della CUrtis, Mrs. Amber Lohn and a guest, Robin Campbell. WORD RECEIVED Mrs. Ferne B. Hayman has ' received word of the death of her sister-in.Iaw, Mrs. Alva ~ ~alles , LaPorte, Ind. Mrs. ~Des died Monday morning following a long Illness. I 0 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomiie~ruiiJ!:'~;;··~·1 1i ."ll"'il'dlla'y,~(ji)'il''il·21i1itt'l~U~~75••••••••••••••••••••••••I Mrs. Esther Mayes and Mrs. Marilyn Spencer were named to select toys to be given to Veterans Memorial Hospital for the toys for lots project. Mrs. Avice Spencer was elected to serve as treasurer. Door prizes were won by Sara Bailey, Lois Kerr and Mrs . Esther Mayes. The hostess and Mrs. Karen ' Young served refreshmen.ts. Others attending were Mrs. Norma Hawthorne, Mrs. Jane Coates, Mrs. Susie Beeler, Mrs. Uta Van Meter, Mrs. Unda Flinner and a new· member , Mrs. Belly Maynard . , FIRST CHILD BORN RAVENSWOOD - Mr. and Ml'S . Phil Cook (former Kandi Grueser of Pomeroy), announce the birth of their first child, a son, Brandon Kimes, born Saturday at Holzer Medical Center. He weighed seven lbs. and two ozs. Maternal grandparents ·are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grueser, Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy; paternal grand· parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook, New Haven ; maternal great-grandmother Mrs . Theo Kimes, Pomeroy ; paternal · great-grandfathers, Edgar Layne, New Haven, and Clifford Cook, tr~ason . American Legion Auxiliary :Year 's pizza parly and of Drew Webster Post 39 remembered the group on Pomeroy, was represented o~ - Valentine's Day, Ellster, Sunday's Visitation Day at Halloween, Thanksgiving and the Sailors and Soldiers' Chnstmas. The Christmas Home for Orphans, Xenia·. present last year was a ping .Going from the unit werE · pong table . In addition, Mrs. Ruth Powers, children homemade candy and and youth chairwoman, and cookies have been senl. The Meigs Counlians ather husband, Frank; Pam Powers, Eighth District tended church at the Xenia president of the Junior home, visited lhe cottages Auxlliary; Mrs. Grace Pratt, including the Peter Pan president of the Pomeroy- collage for children under unit; Denise Marshall and e1ght, the vocational school Mrs . Florence Richards , and attended a program in Eighth District president, of the auditorium in the atMiddleport Unit 263. ternoon. They were also Two years ago the served dinner at noon by the Pomeroy unit "adopted" a girls who reside there. cottage of len· boys at the Among the many guests at Home, and during the day the the home Sunday were Mrs. group from Meigs County Jane Balzhizer, Department visited the bo.ys and of Ohio president. presented them 28 dozen homemade cookies, a Halloween cake decorated with black cat replicas, trick or treat bags filled with candy, games, apples and potato chips. Since "adopting" the 10 boys, the unit has sent birth. day gifts, staged a New Grace Episcopal Church Women went on record to help and assist with the establishment or mini-park in Pomeroy as a bicentennial . project when they met recently at the home of Mrs. Leo Story. · The Rev. Harold Deeth, pastor, spoke to the group on suggestions and activities for the bicentennial year and gave a history of the church. Mrs. Theodore T. Reed president over the business session. A luncheon was served at 12:30 p.m. by the hostess comml ttee composed of Mildred McDaniel, Mrs . Harold Deeth, Mrs. Charles Gibbs, Mrs. Harold Sargent and Mrs. Story. The next meeting will be held Nov. 20 at the home of Mrs. Paul Elch with Athens Episcopal Church Women as guests. A silent auction will be held. Ho~tesses will be Mrs. Elch, Mrs .. Helen Hayes, Mrs. Paul Amberger, Mrs. Paul Chapman and Mrs. 0 . B. Stout. a Choir travels to Gallipolis The New Creations Choir of the Bradbury Church of Christ was in Gallipolis Sunday night to sing at the Christian Church there. Their selections were "Sandals," "Sea Walker" and "Peace Uke a River." In the choir were Rlts and Rodney Bailey, Tammy and Christi Stanley, Randy Haynes, Beverly and Bryan Wilcox, Davida Cole, Desi Jeffers, Kevin King, Sherr! Barnhart, John Blake, June Hutton, Unda Gerard and Mike Miller. They were accompanied by Mrs. Mary In Wilcox, Kathy King, Vicki Hoffman and Terri Owens. MATRONS INVITED Past matrons of Evangeline Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, have been invited tQ be guests of the Pomeroy Chapter · Past Matrons on Oct. 28. Those ,of Middleport planning to attend are to advise Mrs. Rosemary Lyons by Oct. 25. 1To adopt section 3$a o1 Article n, PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT Ohio consututton TO AUTHORIZE LAWS TO BE PABBEll WHICH PERMIT LAND THAT IS DEVOTED EXCLUSIVELY TO OUTDOOR RECREATIOif TO BE VALUED FOR TAX PURPOSES AT ITS CURRENT VALUE FOR IIECIIEATIOifAL VIE, EXCEPT LARD WHICH IS UTILIZED AIID CONTROLLED Oil OWNED BY AX ORQANIZATIOif OR PERSOH WHO DIICRIMIRATEB AGAIRBT OR VIOLATES THE CIVIL RIGHTS OF INDIVIDUALS. If adopt•d, lh• amendm•nt •hlill take •Hoes Januarr. 1. 1178. {Prop9!1ed by Resolution of the General Assembly ot Ohio) A maJority affirmative wte Is necessary tor passage. I YES I NO AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED? •I'IY· 6 PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDIIIENT , To amend Article V, 1eet1on 2a, Ohlo Coni!IUtutlon TO REQUIIU: THE OEWERAL AIIEIOLY TO PROVIDE BY LAW METHODI TO QIVE EACH CANDIDATE'S HAME JIEAIONAIILT EQUAL TRBATMZIIT Olf THE II.U.LOT IIY ROTATIOif OR OTHER METHODI APPftOP!UATt: TO THE VOTIIfQ PROCEllURI!! USED. (Proposed by Reaolutlon of the · General Asseml>lY) A maJority aftlrmatlve vote 11 nec:HIUY for gassage. I YES INO SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED? The Ohio Constitution preaently preven18 the use of votlns machines Unleu an eQUal number of voUna maehlne• or rotational pattern• are avalllble 1n each precbict. The re .. IN111 are added expenses and delay• 1n voUnr. Thll 11 due to the pftlent COMUtutlonal requirement that can· d.tdatea' name• be rolllted on the ballot 10 that each candidate'• name wW be rotated. an equal number of GEO. HALL FRI. & SAT. 8: 30-2: 00 .'The MEIGS INN PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL TO AMENDMENT amend ArtJcle V, section 1, Ohio Conatltutlon TO REQUIRE DELEGATES TO lfATIOII'AL COifVENTIOifS OF POLITICAL PAIITIES TO BE CHOIEif liT TRB VOTZIII Ill A IIAIIJml PIIOYIDZD IIY LAW. U .....,... llw IV dm-.t ahl1l IIJto loa....., I, ItT&. (Propond b:y Rnolution of the Gentnl ~biJ) A mojOrll!l aJIIrm,IIJVO VOW II nee~ I YES ' I No lor puup. SHALLTI!Jl PROPOS lCD AMENDMICNT BIC ADOPTICDI STAYS OVERNIGHT The Rev. Paul Hayman of Galion was the recent overnight guest of Mrs. Ferne B. Hayman, Mrs . June Wickersham and family. ISSUE l {Amended HoUle Joint ResoluUon No.9) !f!XPLAIIATION OF IIBUZ NO. 1 'l'he Ohio ConsUtutlon currently requires the names o~ all candldatel for delegate or alternate to the national convention o1 a pollttcal party to be liSted on the ballot. alent with the ftnt and 1econd choice lor president of each cand1~ date for delegate. Thil resultl 1n a very lengthy "bed shee\" baUo1 llaUng or names. The proposed amendment would make it po.!islble for the General Auembly to pau a law that would provide for direct election of delegates to presidential nomiD.aUna conventlom and eliminate the necessity of printing on the ballot the names of both the delegate candidate and the pre1erred presl· dent1al candidate. Without passage o! tbill amend· ment, lt will be Impossible to shorten the p:resldentlal prlmacy ballot. 8 Adopt Section 14 o1 ArUr:le VW, PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL , AMENDMENT Ohio ConstltuUon TO PERMIT.THE STATE, OR AlfY CITY, VILLAGE, COUifTY, TOWlfSHIP OR REGIONAL TR.AJtiPOitTATIOif AUTHORITY TO GIVE OR LOAN ITS CREDIT TO AID FEllERAL CO!\PORATIOHI AlfD ITATE • ACEifCIZI FOR JlEOROANJZA.TIOlf OF RAIL SYSTEMS Iff THE STATE. LAWS MAY BE PASSED TO REDUCE TilE TAXATION ON PROPERTY VSED TO PROVIDE THE IT ATE WITH RAIL TRAJI'SPORTATION SERVICE AND TO PERMIT THE STATE TO REIMBURSE LOCAL GOVERNMENTS FOR REVENUE LOST AS A tu:SULT OF SUCH TAX REDUCTIONS. MOifEYS RAISED BY TAXATION SHALL NOT BE OBLIGATED 01\ PLEDGED FOR THE PAY'MEICT OF IIOifDS OR OTHER OBLIQATIONI IBBVED PURIUAifT TO TIDB SECTION. (Propoaed by Resolution of the General Au embly) A majority affinnative vote I.J necessary for passage. YES SHALL THE I --1 PROPOSED 1--+ AMENDMENT NO BE ADOPTICD? I EXPLAIIATION OF IIBUE lfO, I The resolution authorize• the state, or any ctty, count)', vWare, township, or "reClonal tranaportatlon author1b 1' to gtve or loan Ita credit in ald of a corporaUon created under federal law , or to an Ohio Jtate. rovem.mental aceney, 1n order to provide raU tr~rta­ tion service. These political aub· dlvbions, however, could live or lend thetr aid and cre4lt o~ Jn accordanee with lawl paued for that purpose. The amendment would autborlllt passage of lawe to reduce taxation of propercy used to provide the •tate with rau transportation tervtce. It would alao permit the General Auembly to enact Iowa that provide for relmbunement of local government unite from 1.be ttate't General Revenue hind, for revenue, lost as a result of these property tax reducUona. The resolution de cl are~ that money raised by taxatton t. not to be obllfated or pled red :tor Ule payment o any bonds or other obll&'attona Juued under the proposed section of the Constltuttcn. It would authori%e the Issuance of })ondl ar!d obllgattona slmUar to lndUSb'lal development revenue bonda. JOINT RESOLUTION PropoalDg to aclopl MCiloll. ila of Article U of th• CoJW.ihdloD of lb• dal• of Ohlo nlatl.nu to th• valu.atloa of open apae• Ianc1 ca.. niod •xc:haalv•lT to ou.J.door rec-reational u ... Be 1t resolved by the General Alsembly of the State or Ohio, threeflftba of the memben elected to each house concurring therein, .that there shall be ·s ubmitted 1o the eJectors of the state 1n the manner prescribed by law at the general elec· Uon to be held on the ftrst Tuesday a1ter the flrst :Monday in November, 1975, a proposal to enact SecUon :36a of Arttele Il of the Constitution of the State of Ohto to read as follo ws : ARTICLE U Sectton 36a. To encourage the de- velopment and maintenance of open space land for the purpose ot providing a · means of allevlatlng the environmental Impact of expandlni areas, laws may be passed. to pro· vide that land devoted exclusively to outdoor recreation be valued for real p,roperty tax purposes at the curren't value such land hu tor such recreational uae, notwithStanding the provisions o! Section 2 of Article XU except that any allch land which 1s u tUlzed and con· troUed, or owned, by any organization or person who discriminates against or violatea the clvll rl1hta of Individuals shall be valued 1n ac· cordance with the provlsiona of Section 2 of Article XU. Lawt shall be passed to provide for thl!! deferral or recoupment of any part of the dUJerenee in the dollar value of the real property tax levied 1n any year on land valued Jn accordnnce with its rer:re.ttonal use and the dollar amount ot the real property tax which would have been levttd upon such land had it been nlued for I!IUCh year In accordance with Section 2 of Article XU. EFFECTIVE DATE If adopted by 1a majority of the electon vottrig on this amendment, the amendment •hall take ef!ect January 1, 1976. IBSVE & (Amended Hotae Joint Re1olutton No. 12) JOll'T RESOLUTION lo amuwl HdloD Sa ot Adkl• V ol 11M CouttblUOD ot the ltat. of Ohio lo r~• tM a.n•nl Aualblr to prowlde br law 10 gl. . ..c:h caadl.. 4al•'• 1liJDe a1 aay tJecdoa tH• oooullly _ . -UioD 0& lbo hollol im4 lo "PKifr IIW a CUl- Propoii:D• ••UIOdl dldalo't_clool.......,a.,_ oa· the 1Jal101 IMI . promlnwily tban hll DUDO• Be 1t resolvec1 b:Y the General M· aembly of the State of Ohio, 1hteetlfthJ of the memben elected to each ho\lJe conC!Ul'l'lnC therein. that there shall be submitted to the .tee· tors of the state 1n the manner prescribed by law at the Jpeclal elec· tion 10 be held on the tli'at Tuellday after the ftnt Monday 1n November, 197!1, a propoaal to amend aectJon 2a of Article V of the ConiUtuUon of Ohio to read as folloWJ : ARTICLE V ~Uon 2a. The name• of aU can- didates for an office at any election shall be arransed ln a rroup under the title of that oftlce. Tht ceneral U!embiY lhall provide by laW the mean• by whieh ballot.a Shall li'e eaeh eandidaW:'t name reuonabl~ equal poaiUOn by rotaUon or other comparable methodl to the extent practical and appropriate 1D the voting procedure ueed. At any election 1n which a candldate'l party de•l&· nation appear~~ on the ballot. the name or deaiJnaUon ot each canc\1date'll paft1, ff any, shall be Ef'tv ted under or after each can te'• name in leu prominent type face than that tn which the eand14a\e'l name 11 printed . M elector may vote tor candidates (Qther than c1n .. dldate1 for electort of President and. Vlce·Preatdent of 1l1e United State•J only and 1n no other way than by tndtcatinll' h1l vote tor each candl· date separately from the tndicaUon of b.ta: vote for any other eandidate. EFFECTIVE DATE ANI;) Rli:PEAL If adopted by a majority at the eleeton voUnl on th1l amendment, the amendment shall take immediate effect, and exiltlng aectlon 2a of Article v of the Conltltutton ot Ohlo shall be repeale<S from ruch erfecUve date. IIIUE 1 (Amended Senate Joint Resolution . No. 10) ' 101NT RESOLUTION (PrOposed by Relolutlon ot tht General Allel'nb)y) A majority amnnatlve ~ Ill necessary for paasace. YES 1---+---1 NO SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMJINT Blli ADOPTED! EXPLA!'ATIOif OF IIIUII KO. l The Ohio Contlltulloa cuneniiY prohibita lotterlet (lames o1 chance) for an:r purpoae wbatever exoept 1n tb.e cue of lottertet eonducted. b7 the state for ren,eral nvenue. Tbil omendmonl W<>llltl '!>lrmii the General Aaembl7 to authorbl . bini'> an~ ...fU]ow lito oponot1011 o1 bini'> It II ll OOIUIIIOied bY able orran!UUOIII !or eborltablt pUrpoHi, m -3629 Best In Live Entertainment FOR rHE ENTIRE FAMILY STORE HOURS: 91o 5 Mon.-Fri. 91o 8 Sal. -1· Closed Sunday heritage house Middleport, Ohio_ tlmoo. The proposed amendment woUld remove the preJent rotational requtrement from the ConaUtutton and replace it wltb 1anrua1e requtr.. inc the General A~~~tmbly to pro· vtde by law a method for rtvJna each eandtdate'l natne reJIOnebly equal treatment on the ballot, JUch at rotation of names on a precinct by p~lnet basla rather than on a ballol by ballot bull. ------· FULL TEXT OF THE RESOLUTIONS PROPOSING EACH AMENDMENT To The constitution now requires that all land in the state must be taxed at a untfonn rate according to ttl current market value, rather Ulan accordinf to It! use (except atrlcultural land and the homesteads ot pennanently end totall:v disabled retldenta and residents 45 :yean of ace or older). 'J'bll "open-epace'' amendment would ereate a fourth exeeption to tbe uniform tax rule by authorlzlnl the General Assembly to enact laws pennltttng land devoted exclusively to outdoor recreational Ulle to be taxed aa recreational land instead of being 'taxed according to its development potential, uriless the land ta: used and eontrolled or owned by an or1anlzat1on or person who dtscrtmtnates against or vtola1el the clvU rllhta of indJvlduall . The amendment would al1o re-quire the General Assembly to pan lawa provid1nl' ''for the deferral or recoupment" of any part of the dlfterence between (1) The Annual real property tax levied on recrea.. tlonal land at tts recrentlonal use value In accordance with the new eonaUtutJonal provision• and (2) The amount of t.he tax ~hat would have been patd had the land been taxed. at a unlfonn percentace of it! market valQf! like other real prop· - :rhe annual sale of pecans .,:_devouonal boOklelll to the was discussed at 'the Thurs- winners. day night meeting of Class Mrs. Nan Moore reported 12 Heath United Methodist that Miss Bernice Bowen has Church. Mrs. James Criswell been released from Veterans • reported that the pecans have Memorial Hospl~ and Is been ordered and will be currently res1dmg on shipped Nov. 3. They will sell · BrowneU Ave. The .W~rld this year for $3 a pound. Community Day was anMrs. Robert Rinehart nounced for Nov. 7 at the presided at the me~li rig Forest Run Church. , opening with a poem followed Mrs. ~1ldred Jo:icDanlel, · by · prayer by Mrs. L. W. Mrs. Elizabeth Fisher and ; McComas. Mrs. Jack Bechtle Mrs. Rrnehart were : read two poems and con- hostesses. _.. ·-,:· dueled Bible quizzes awarding book markers and WINTER SHOES Include Betty Jo Barsotti, R.N., Janice Luman, R.N., Donna Reynolds, R.N., and lhe Director of the Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing, Bernice Skehan, R.N. Miss Rind a Pinkerman, Kitts · Hill, president of the senior class Is chairman of the Open House. Members of her committee are Tina Coffman, Nelsonville; Gerry England, Little Hocking; Jill ·Detty, Heath; Usa Bunch, Urbana; Melissa Burger, Vienna, W. Va.; Anise Gothard, Barboursville, W. Va .; Cathy Glasco, Chillicothe, ·and Denise Broyles, Gallipolis. Interested parents of prospective students are also invited to attend the lea. SHALL THE PROPOSED EXPLAlCAT[ON' OF liStiE NO. 1 7 TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY 8:30-1:00 ' The annual fall Open House and 'Tea for prospective students of. Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing wltl be held from 2 until 4 p.m., Sunday, Oct. 26, in Davis Hall , 514 First Ave ., Gallipolis. · Seniors in high school and others who are considering nursing as a modern career are invited to allend. However, people from all age groups who are interested in professional nursing are also welcome. Members of the senior class at the nursing school will act as hostesses taking prospective applicants on a tour of Davis Hall and introducing them to faculty members. Instrootors who will be present to answer questiond during the Tea EXPLAIIATIOH OF lliiUE NO. l PLAYING NITEL Y TUES.-THURS. Prospective students invited to Holzer tea BALLOT LANGUAGE, EXPLANATIONS, AND RESOLUTIONS FOR AMENDMENTS TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION PROPOSED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY TO BE SUBMITTED TO THE VOTERS AT THE GENERAL ELECTION, NOVEMBER 4, 1975 Women give park support Class plans pecan sale . ' PropoliDI to amosul MCtloD 7 ol AIUcll V of Oae Co!UIItutlon ot lb.e ll&le oJ OblO to proride tor lb.• Hleclloa. ot dtltpSM Ia Bl• tloul coawebllcma ol poliiiC&l ...,.. 11t1 by 'f'Otl of lhe eleoton Ia a .....,.. pH'II<IIIII>r law. Be lt resolved by the General M · .embl.y of tbe State ot Ohio, three· f\tthJ oJ1he memben ol eaeh bouse concurrln& there"ln, 1hat there shall be tubmlftecl to the electon o1 Jhe 1tt.ta tn tht manner prtJcribed b)l law at the eeneral ,tlecUon to bl held on the ant TUMday after the ~ llondQ" in November, JgJJ, a ttf'OPOIIl to amend ~~etion 'f of Al11cle V o! lhe ConiiJIUIIon ol Ohio· to read ., folloWI : ARTICLE V See\lon 7. All nomln&lloll.t tor elective Jta'W, dJitrlct. countJ and munietpal oft!ce• lhlll be madt at dine\ prlmtl'l' oloo\lont or 1>,- poll• don u provl~od bY law, 1114 vtalon lhaU bt m1dt )ly law fOr a preferential vote for Untted Statts senator; but direct prlmuin ahall not be held tor 1he nomtnatlon of townlhlp olftctn or for tbe oftleen of munlelpalttiel of leta than two thouaand population, unlea. peU· Uoned for b7 a maJority of tht eltcton of aueh townahJp 01' munlclgall1)'. AU deleP* from tbll state to the natlonaf eoDventlolll of political par11oo tllaU be . - n by direct vote o! the electors ln a man· ner provided by law. Each candi• date for such delecate lhall ltate bil dnt and second cholcel for \he preJ1denCY1 b\lt the name of no canclJdate for the preddency thall be ao UBed without h1a wrtttell. au· Harrisonville honor roll . i$ reloo$ed HARRISQNVILLE >Harrisonville Elementary School honor roll for the first six weeks grading period includes : SECOND GRADE ,... Tammy Bennington, Clyde (Buddy) Gaus, Darla Hatfield, Melissa Howard, Mary King, Bridget Largent, Lisa Riggs, THffiD GRADE - Debra Boring, Mike Cline, all A's, Katrina Donohue; Lorena Donohue, all A's, Kristin Hebner, Cathy Jones, Bet.. tyann Loftis, Gloria Nelson . ' VIcky Peave ley, Karen · Spencer, Rita Williamson Brian Willis, Retha Yost. ' FOURTH GRADE Sherry Arnold, all A's, Jerry Grounds, Paul Riggs. FIFTH GRADE - Robin Barrell, Brad Largent, Mary Lee, Orlene Nelson, Julia Spencer, Renee Willis, all A's, Brent Flnlaw. SIXTH GRADE ' - Mark Cline, Vicky DeBord, all A's, Dwane Jones, Sabine Tweraser. • ·. ON SA.LE .ALL WEEK RC COLA SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to . · . Sun. 10 to 10 ·8 Pak 16 OZ. We Accept Federal Food Stamps ~ PHONE 992-3480 Corner Mill and Second Sts. We rese~ve the right to limit quantities. MIDDLEPORT, 0. U.S. GRADE A Family Pack Frying Chicken Salisbury honor lllorlty. £FFECTIVE DATE AND REPEAL U adopted by a majority of the electon votlnt on tbil amendment. It lhaU take etrect '.January t 197!1 and ex11Ung section '1 of Art1ele v of the CoDJtituUon of Ohio anall be repealed from such effective da'Ce. Stock Your Freezer Now! LB•. roll is reloosed ROCK SPRINGS - Here's the Salisbury ·elementary honor roll for first six weeks period : SECOND GRADE - Jodi Harrison, Barbara Hatfield, Cindy Sauters, Tim Sloan , Anita. Smith. THIRD GRADE - Sandy Hoyt, Charlotte Lyons, Teresa Pratt, Terry Smith, Denise Stegall, Jackie Welker. FOURTH GRADE Rhonda Jeffers, Mike Kennedy, Angie Pratt, Craig Sinclair, Paula Swindell, Bill Carswell. FIFTH GRADE - Scott Harrison, Angela Hatfield, Natalie Lambert, John Smith. SIXTH GRADE - Dale Brlckles, Eric Lipscomb, Laura Smith, Fred Young . ISSUE I (Amended House Joint Resolution No. 471 JOINT RESOLUTION Propollllg to am•Dd. AtUc:lt vm at lbe Coi:WUulloa. of Sbt l$tet• of Ohio bf acldblo lhorolo tloc:lloD 14 to euJhorl.. the Stale. local ei'IUDIDII. and regional tramporlaJioa 1\lUIOrUIII IO ltDd Oaeb dd to•· and cr•d.U lo a corporllloa ' Cl.., aJ.d. wuler lh• lawt of lh• UDltld SliJ• uadi to an ag-ency of th• Blatt to proYid.• r~ trampolta· !loa atnlct lo U.. SlaJt, u4 10 autho:tise th• G•neral Alltmb)'f to pro-.tde propeztr tax redu.otlcna tor pro.-rty UHC1 to pro-.ld• raU ira111poriliiOD llnict, Ulcl to ralmhurae local uovemmtail lor the revenue lad u e r•ault of auc:h lax reduellona. Be it resolved by the ~neral AI .. semblY of the State of Ohlo, three· ft! ths of the members electe<l to e1ch house concurrinl therein, that there shall be submitted to the ete:c· tors of the state 1n the manner pre· acribed by law at a general election to be held the first Tuesday after the first Monday ln November, 19"161 a propoaal to enact Section ·t• 01 Artie~ VIII of the Constitution of Ohio to read as follows: ARTICLE VIU Section 14. J'or the pubUe purpoH of provklinll the trtate with modem and efficient rall pa11enger a nd fre!Zht tran1portat1on tervice, the credlt of the state, and pursuant to laws paesed for auch purpose that credit af. 1m¥ city, county, village, townlhlp, or reJ1oDal transportation authority, may .6e ctven to or loaned to, or in . aid of, a corporation created under the laws of the United Statea, or an acency of the Jtate of Oblo, to provide ran transportation ~~ervtce 1D the state, and lawt may be pa~aed to reduce the .taxation on property Ultd to provide the 11ate with. raU transportation Jervice, and to provide for 'the rebnbunement of ~ocal rovernment unltl out of the 1enera1 revenue fund tor revenue that may be lost as a reiUlt of any sucb property tax re4uct1oD. The laws _paued pUl'IUII\t to th1l section and the lending o1 aid and credit punuant to th1a teetion ahall · not be sub,ect to the requtrem<"ntl, llmltatlo~1 or /'roh1bltJons of anr. other aecuon o Article VIII, or of ArUcle XII, secUon 2, 8, and U! o! tho CoDIIIIU\Ioll, provlclod lba money railed by laxation olWI n9l be oblleated or pledled tor the pay.. ment of any bondJ or oth'!lr obltla.. UODJ luued punuant to th1l ACtion. EFFECTIVE DATE 1f adopted b;y a majorll7 of the elector• vottn& on thll amendment, the amendment lhall take lmmedJ.. ate etlect. Superiors Superiols POLISH SAUSAGE LB. 89~ LB. 89~ FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS · MINUTE MAID. ORANGE JUICE ICE MILK ·' ,No. 18), 3000 RESOLUTION to ua•a.d HCt:Son 1 ot Alllcle XV of lh• CoBI.IIIu.lloa ot abe ltalt ol Ohio to )1111111 tilt Propoa1Jig Chaerlll AIMmbly ta ev..thorlu aad nnW• lotterhl lo be ca. dueiM by cbuUUl• 011 "'ldlllll too obuUobla p~ Be it ~~eaolved by the General AJ.. sembly of Ule State of Olilo 1 Utree.. ft1th1 ~d the memben elected to each houn concun1n1 thereln1 that t.bere lhall be submitted to the el.e· tori of the state ln the manner pre.. tcrlbed b:y law at the general eltct1on to be held on the ftl'llt Tuelda7 after the Ant J4onday 1n November 1976. a propo1al to amend section 6 ot Article XV of tlle ConaUtuUon ot Ohio to read u foUow~ : ARTICLE XV Section e. Lotteries, and the uJe of lottecy tlcketlr, 1or any P\UPOII: whateve~t forever bt prohib- 12 oz. Can ' 12 oz. Pkg. ICE MILK Vz Gal. ·rbe Almanac By United Prell ID· tel'lladoaal Todily ·ls Tuesday, Oct. 21, the 294th day of 1975 with 71 to follow. The moon Is between ill fuU phase and last quarter. The morning stars are Venus, Mercury, Mars and Saturn. UNITEl STATES OJ' AliEIIICA or w. or omo Till: &JX:IIII'l'ARY or STATE I, TED BROWN,_...,.• ., staw, do lloroby oorllq lbal tho forecoiD.III a lr\M oopy 0! Amel>dod Houe Joint Reaol\ltson Ho. 8, Amellded Houoe 3olnt -u\loD NO. 12, Amllldod Sell&\4 lolllt Iutton Mo.IO, AmOildod·-lo!Dt a->Iullon No. 41 and AmOatt..S Houoo lolnt R-u\lon ~N~1 l!t..!"'O• - . to amend lho co....~u..... o1 Ohio.- tonlber 'll'llh 111t boUot lUI· guqe and explanation for each ott- tilled to me by the Ohio Ba11ot Boal)l. IN · TESTIMONY WHJ:IIEOF, I bave hereunto aul:*crtbtd my rwnt and atftxed my ofnd•l eeal at eo.. lwnbUI thta I1t day of Sept.tmbtr, IIJ'II. . T!ID W. BROWN Secretuy of SUtl cio) 7·14·21 -ltc /. FRIED CHICKEN 49~ 2 :X: 1.99 New Fangled Potato Chips PRINGLES VALLEY BELL 2% MILK ..................~.1: ... l Can 33 Chuck Full of Nuts Instant Coffee 8 oL 49~ BROUGHTON'S CHIP 'N DIP.............~·... BROUGHTON'S Gallon 2%·MILK................ ~~~. 4 oLJar }29 6 69~ NORTH STAR DRUMSTICKS ..........~.~~-- 39e Queen of Scot Mrs. Grass Dry Chicken CHICKEN NOODLE NOODLE SOUP SOUP Box . 69e $1 5 29e Cans For WINCHESTER LITTLE CIGARS Pak, 25'219 Ohio llhaU be repealed 1rom suoh l!tfeetlve dat.L omCE BANQUET EGG NOODLES .•ball Ited In 1NI Stale, exoept lbal tho General Aaem.bly may authorile en . qeney of the state to conduct lotlerleoln to oell rilhll 10 port1C1\i0w there , and to award pr1zta , bJ chance to participants, provided· the enUre net proceeds of IUl1" JUcb. lottery are paJd. Into the JeDetal ftv· tnue fund of the atate and the Gen .. eral Auembly may authorb.e 8nd reculate the operation of blnto to be conduoted by ebaritablt orr•ntu.Uona for charitable P\UPOIII. EITJ:CTIVE DATE AND REPEAL U adopted by a ·.rna,orlt)t of Ute electors vot1n1 on thll amendment. the amendment ahall take lmmedl· ate effect. .and exlatln• aecUon e of Article XV of the ConltltuUoa. ot STATE 59~ REAMES RACINE - The Racine Elementary School honor roll for the first six weeks period has been announced. Making a grade of "B" or above in all their subjects were: Grade I - No report cards glven first six weekll. Grade 2 - Lori Adams; Kerri Beegle, Dixie Dugan, Mandy Hill, Mellssa !hie, Alana Lyons, Usa Parsons, Kelly Rizer, Kenda Rizer, Robin Savage, Rebecca VanMeter. Grade 3- Sandra Harden, Lois lhle, David PoweU, Lori Wolfe. Grade 4 - James Bush, Kevin Curfman, Teresa Hill, Becky Johnson, Linda · Proffitt, Laren Wolfe, Tony' Wolfe. Grade S - Kathy Baker, Zane Beegle, Scott Justis, Becky Lee, Clatr Morris, Terry 'Patterson, John Porter, David Salmons , Tonja Salser, Lori Warden, Melanie Weeae. Grade 6 - Kim Bickers, Jay Rees, Melinda Salmons, Rila Slater, Laura Wolfe, Kent Wolfe. IIIUE I BREASTS ............................... lb. 89' LEGS & THIGHS .................... lbr 79' DRUMSTICKS.......................... lb. ggc THIGHS ................................ lb. 89' WINGS ................................ .lb. 49' ALL MEAT BOLOGNA . Honor pupils 'at Racine listed (Amended House Jotnt ReloluUon Grade AChicken Parts . The evening star Is Jupiter. Those born tills date are under the sign of Ubra. Alfred Nobel, Swedish Inventor and founder oi the Nobel Peace Prize, was born Oct. 21, 1833. on this day In history: In 18'79, after 14 months of n:perbnents, Thomas Edison Invented a workable electric Incandescent lamp. In 1917, the U.S. Ai-my's 1st Division became the first American fighting unl! to see actloo In World War I. In 198tl, a coal-waste slide burled the Wel!h mining town of Aberfan. Two days later, 135 bodies were found. Large Size Fresh Solid HEAD LETTUCE ALL WEEK SALE . DOUBLE COLA r .\. I! hds. for ' FAVORITE.BRANDS . Grade ALarge CHEWING TOBACCO EGGS Carton ALL WEEK SALE 360 carton doL 79$ 99 DIET RITE AND 8 Pak R. C. COLA 16 oz. Bottles 6 pak ANTI- FREEZE$3 GALLON I . ALL WEEK LONG 7-UP oz. 16 64~ PRESTONE. 19 Diet Rite Cola 8 pak 1.19 6~";oslt gge IN 64 OZ. NO RETURN BOTILES Diet Rite flavors - 5 qts. 11 �- R- ,..,_ O..llv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., 1'uesday , Oct. 21. 1975 Pixie_Sny~er f~ted _ Polly's Pointefs- A bridal shower honoring · Dixie Spencer bride-elect of Lee . Roy Cadle, was held recently at the home of Mrs. Curtis Riffle, Pomeroy. Hostesses were Mrs. ·Riffle and Mrs. Terrence Johnson. A wedding beD motif with decorations in white, green and yellow were used for the show, Cake and. punch were served. Games were played with prizes going to Penny Smith and Judy Holter with piana Ashley winning the door prize. Attending besides those Teq time for wnk swins · POLLY'SPROBLEM ' DEAR POLLY - How does getting it apart so he could one clean the stains and eat it. Then I noticed that i~ scratches from fish tanks and nearly • 11 places where other types of glass con- chicken is a specialty people tainers that have been used have the same problem. So I as either fish tanks or si<Jrted to cut the wing to the te rrariums? I would ap- bone bui left it on and cut the preciate any such in - thigh along the back but also formation. - RUTH. leaving it on and made a ·' DEAR RUTH - There are notch on lop of the leg and several things you might try. th igh like a knee. This ' Fill tank with ammonia became popular at our eating water. Let soak for a few place and customers began ~ '· hours and then scrub tank asking for it. When cutting with a stiff brush. Also lea chicken this way one can eat leaves can be left to stand In fried chicken "out" with a ' I warm water for a day, emp- little dignity instead of • ' '' • • ty, wash with warm soapy having to tea'r into it like a LEGISLATIQN of interest to business and professional women was discussed by Mrs. water and rinse. Toothpaste starving wolf. - EVELYN Helen Morrlson,McAfthur, the District 15legi.Blative chairwoman at last night's meeting of on a brush might remove the M. . the Middleport BPW Club at the Meigs Inn, Mrs. Morrison, center, is pictured here with scratches or a piece of FINE DEAR POLLY - I have a Mrs. Thelma Lytle, club legislative chairwoman, left, and Mrs. Mary Martin, vice emery board wrapped around great soothing treatment for president. · a spoon and rubbed back and tired hands that is parforth over the scratches ticularly good when one is might work. - POLLY. hot. Rinse CLEAN hands in DEAR POLLY - My Pel warm water with no soap. Peeve is with parents who While they are still wet rub in blame the school because . some of your favorite lotion. their child is not a good Rinse completely but use no reader when that child never soap. Pat hands dry and rub sees either parent reading. in a good baby oil. This really Miss Freddie Houdashell Ave. She noted that in- the meeting was Mrs. Cheryl Usually children who see makes the hands feel soft and was selected "Woman of the vitations had been sent to 65 Nisley, president of the their parent,s reading and smooth. - CAROL. DEAR POLLY- I was so Year", and Mrs. Mary persons. Each member was McArthur Club. Glenna Crisp really enjoying it will want to do the same. If we had less frustrated when nothing I · Kunzelman, "Woman of the asked to take a dozen cookies won the door prize. ..."\-.;-;•~.' TV viewing and more triedwouldremove'.thesticky fi~"VJ<."YO......,y, • o'.h'.h', "o~ ,....~...·.•x-:•; Week'', by the Middleport with the committee members ~~o,;o~o~•.V..O.Y.~.,!.~'-."X•'&'...V.*o-.X>~ children being read to or glue left from labels on our Business and Professional to be there at I p.m. Scrapencouraged to read good" new range until my husband Women 's Club members at a books telling of the club's books themselves we would came to th~ rescue by using dinner meeting Monday night activities will be on display. Mrs , Dor tha P. Salser · have fewer poor readers. - I an ordinary eraser on the end at the Meigs Inn. BONNIE. of a pencil. No scratches, no • The two were selected on talked abo ut the Young Careerist contest, explaining DEAR POLLY During glue and no more problems. the basis of service to the club the Depression when jobs Thanks for the many ideas in and by vote of the members that to be eligible a young were really hard to get 1 was the past plus many more in attending the dinner meeting woman must be between the . fortunate enough to work as a the future. - HELEN. which was held In celebration ages of 21 and 28, employed in TUESDAY SOUTHERN LOCAL cook in a restaurant in a of National Business and her prdfession for at least a You will receive a dollar If Professional Women 's Week, year, and one who supports BAND BOOSTERS, 7:30 small lllinois town. A onethe goals, objectives and p.m. at high school. Polly uses your favorlle armed truck driver ate there Oct. 19-26. legislative platforms of lhe SALISBURY PTA, 7:30 homemaking Idea, Pet Miss Houdashelt, presiregularly and always ate BPW. p.m. There will be a speaker Peeve, Polly's Problem or dent, received a "Woman of fried chicken. I noticed he Bicentennial plans were from Rio Grande Community had a great deal of trouble solution to a problem. Write the Year" BPW pin, while Polly In care of this newsMrs . Kunzelman · was discussed by Mrs. Mary College. paper. presented the BPW emblem. Baconwhonotedthattheclub SPECIAL MEETING WEDNESDAY will participate in the July 1-4 Racine Village Council, 7 POMEROY MID· Speaker for the meetlng activities being planned p.m. Atty. Frank w. Porter DLEPORT Lions Club, noon was Mrs , Helen Morrison, under the leadership of Paul will be present. at the Meigs Inn with Uons District 15 legislative Gerard. She said that GROUP II, Middleport District Governor Paul Kelly, chairwoman, of McArthur. memiiers will be encouraged First United Presbyterian Ohio District 13K as the Introduced by Mrs. Mary to wear period costuming and Ohurch, 7•3op.m. atthe home speaker. Topic, " Lionism is Martin, program chair- that a fioat will be prepared of Mrs. Karl Owen. Mrs. an Opportunity. " Induction of woman, Mrs. Morrison ex· for the parade. · Myron Miller to have new members, awards to be SYRACUSE - The annual plained equal rights ·as inA report was given oil tlie devotions. presented. Halloween party (or , the OHIO VALLEY COM· terpreted by the BPW and as District 15 conference held . youngsters of Syracuse and MEIGS COUNTY Garden MANDERY 24, 7:30 p.m. by the women's liberation Sunday at Lake Hope and attended by 13 members of ·Clubs Association, 7:30p.m. Masonic Temple , with all Minersville will be held movement. · and officers Thursday, Oct. 30, at the She said that BPW stands the Middleport Club. The · at the Middleport Firemen's knights Municipal Building from 6:30 district meeting was lounge. New officers will be requested to attend. spring for "equal rights for women to 8:30p.m. announced for March 7 at the installed, final plans will be . AMERICAN Legion under the law." Mrs . Games will be played and Htlls Lodge, made for the Region II Auxiliary, Feeney • Bennett Morrison talked on the credit Hocking refreshments provided free . laws for Ohio and the im- Nelsonville . The club en· meeting, and Christmas Post 128, 7•30 p.m. preceded pending changes whlch will dorses Mrs. Joan Wood for flower show schedule will be by a dinner of both the Legion The party takes the place of trick or treat night which and the Auxiliary. extend more credit to women. district director, 1976-77, and :discussed. village council voted not to Mrs. Lois Gaul, a past district FRIENDLY Circle, Trinity FEENEY·BENNETI Post She also commented on those. have. director, for the slate Church, 7:30 p.m. at the 128, American Legion, 7.30 on fixed Incomes being Donations toward the church. Miss Erma Smith to p.m. denied credit and the need for nominating committee. expense of the party would be Thelma Lytle was named present the program. REVIVAL NOW IN PRO· legal clarification. CHESTER Council 323, GRESS at Pomeroy appreciated and may be Widows under 62 and their individual personal development chairwoman . Daughters of America , 7:30 Wesleyan Holiness Church mailed to Mrs . Nancy financial dilemma was also Plans were announced for p.m. Inspection will be held. through Oct. 26. The Rev. Neutzling, Box 291, Syracuse. discussed by Mrs. Morrison, a federal government em- the Feb. 28-29 trip to Ontario Members urged to attend and William owens, district Help is also needetl and superintendent, will be guest persons interested in ploye for 24 yeats. She spoke Canada for International to wear white . . : RUTLAND FIREMEN and speaker. Special singing each assisting are to call Mrs. of widows going into the work Weekend with four members field and suggested that these of the Middleport Club to go. the Ladies of the Auxiliary at evening. Services, 7:30 , Neutzling at 992-5h9. There will also be prizes Mrs . Kunzelman an- the fire house, 7:30 p.m. nightly. Pastor O'Dell women should not be awarded for costuming. overlooked when scholar- nourced that the Chrisbnas , Plans to be made for work Manley extends an invitation ships are awarded and of the party and dinner would be session. Ail members urged to the public to attend. technical and vocational held at the Meigs Inn, Dec. 15.' to attend. OHIO ETA Phi Chapter, schools open to the mid· J\ gift exchange will take place. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 dieaged person entering the Gifts were presented to the p.m., Columbus and Southern employment field. Mrs. Janet Korn reported speaker. A fall motif was Ohio Electric Co. Cultural on the lea to be held &unday carried out In ·the table program, "This Is My at 2 p.m. for prospective decoration. Mrs. Martin gave Country" with Joyce Bar· Southern High School 's "Shortnin' Bread" and then members at the home of Mrs. the invocation . Accom- timus, leader, and Janet marching band urder the presented a dance routine to Everett Taylor, South Third panying Mrs. Morrison to Downie and Pat Brogan, direction of Joy Bigler, "Hamblin' Man" . After hoote.•~•• OBSERV AICE OF World director, performed Saturday playing "Bad, Bad Leroy War I night with annual afternoon at the independent Brown", the majorettes, oyster stew supper by Drew Meigs Warriors homecoming Bobbi Chapman, Lois Bailey, Webster Post 39, American game against the Gallia Barbara Theiss and Carol Legion, 8 p.m. at post home. Disciples at Southern's Morris presented a hoop baton routine to "Proud World War I veterans s~ium in Raclne. needing transporting, call Led by Lori Ginther, field Mary", and a flag routine to commander, the bandsmen · "Yankee Doodle Dandy". Charles Swatzel. MEETING of Middleport moved onto the field to play Masonic Lodge 363, F&AM, 7 .. . BPW picks Miss Houdashelt to be ~woman of the Year' ~ Social ·. Calendar TRACY MANLEY Celebrates birthday Neig~borhood Tracy Lynn Manley's fourth birthday was observed Saturday with a party at the home of her parents, Mr. aqd Mrs. Robert Manley, SO Riverview, Middleport. Cake, ice cream and KoolAid were served. Games were played with candy treats for everyone. Mrs. Kathy Elias and Mrs. Juanita Thomas assisted Mrs. Manley with the party. Gu~s ts were Heather Thomas, Tina Smith, Shelly Smith, Steve !l'lanley, Kevin Hudson, Mary Hudson , Crystal Manley, Mickey Davis, Timmy Neutzling, Erica Elias, Darlene Eblin and Tracy Scholderer. ' Sending gifts were Tracy's grandparents, the Rev. and Mrs. Odell Manley, Mrs. Leona Eblin and tier greatgrandmother, Mrs,- Nellie Eblin. party enjoyed VISIT GRANDCHILD SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. Oris Hubbard were in Columbus over the weekend to see their 12th grandchild, a boy, born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anthony, former Peggy Hubbard. The infant was named Robert Anlliony . III. This is the couple's first child. Halloween party set for Syracuse youngsters named were Mrs. William A. Snyder, mother of the bride· elect, Mrs. Hope Eblin and son. Roger, Rev a Patterson, Lisa Ashley, Dodi Seth, -~ Brenda Pettit, Betty Reed, Edith Barton, Mrs. D1an Molden and children. Beatrice Davis, Glada Davis, Gary and Brenda Holter. Sending gifts were Lucy Cadle, Mary K. Holter, Jill Holter, Bonnie Barton, Hilda Smith, Charlotte and Charleen Patterson, Jo Ann White, Kay Platter , Roxie Oiler, Gerri Lynn Johnson, Dolly Motiey, Rosalie Doss, Terri Johnson, Alba Newell, Jane Newell, Faye Cadle, Jo Ann Coleman, Cheryl Coleman, Mary Jo Pooler,, Kathy Elias, Diana Brush· and Avis Hartley. BAILEY RUN - Mr. and Mrs. Larry Thomas entertained with a neighborhood party at their home Saturday afternoon honoring their daughter, Melinda, on her 12th birthday. Games were played and prizes were a)'Varded to the winners. A Halloween theme was carried out and aftef Melinda had opened her gifts, refreshments of ice cream, cake, candy, potato chips and a beverage were served to Kim and Lois Roush, Myra and Joyce Lawson, ·Angela Dailey, Sherri Roush, Chris Snjith, Paula and Greg CUnningham, Steve, Donnie and Randy Bunce, Mike ·THomas, Marie Thomas, Brenda Cunningham, Reva Bunce, Dorothy Rea and the hostess, Mrs. Thomas. ~ ~ 8 USED CAR_l 73 NOVA 0 ~ I "WOMAN OF 'lliE YEAR" selected by tile Mid· dleport Business and Professional Women's Club last night was Mlas Freddie Houdasheld, president, left. Mrs. Mary J(unztlman, chall"ft'onnan of the hostess committee and an active club member, was named "Woman of the Week". 1 .. CUT. GREEN BEANS, FRENCH PEAS, WHOLE GREEN BEA~S,_ CUT WAX BEANS, W.K. CORN, C.S. CORN, WtllLE BEETS . PAK 0 ••••••••••••••••• 0 •• • ••• 0 I COUPE Blue with blue cloth In tertor, 350 V-8, auto .• p.s. p.b .• W·S·W sport wheels. PWS DEPOSIT Now '2695. BROUGHTON'S Karr & Van Zao.d. t. r. 25 OZ. JARS................ .. You 'll Like Our Quality ICE MILK ~ u J ' .... " . ~ ..._.._,..,..-.: u ~ COMPLETE ~~:~~~ ~ ~ .......2I SUCED OR IW.VES 39 4 1-LB. PKG. INSURANCE SERVICE [1~~ . GRAPEFRUIT OR ORANGE ~~~ ICE...................... .. ~ BREAD TWIN LOAF USDA OIOICE (BUSY ROSS) TOP FlAVOR TOP QUAUTY GATEWAY SANIMICH LB. 55~ FROZEN GOLDEN ISLE STRAWBERRIES 10 oz. PKG. ' ,.~ • ._,.., "'"$'~$ -~ OR WIENER CHUCK ROAST 694 . -BAKERYBAKE & SERVE • 2I 7g~ · ~ · TEEN QUEEN MARGARINE "QUALITY and SERVICE" I RED TART 17 oz. CANS PITTED CHERRIES........ ............. GALLON BUCKET Pomero1 Open Evenings 'til 6:00 Titip.m.jat. 992 -5J42 00 2/89~ ·-•n~~~' Way of Oolng Business. !>MAC FINANCING POMEROY ••• 0 •• 0 • ••• • •• 0 ••• APPLESAUCE 1-LB. 59~ CRT. COnAGE CHEESE •••• 0 3/'1 00 Gs~~~~~~~~............~~..?~.~~~... 3/$1 DAIRY 31,000 miles . Was $2895. 4 CUT GREEN B~NS, CUT BEETS, ·SLICED BEETS •••••••••••••• .-•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 16 0%. BOTTLES 2/79~ BUNS TEEN QUEEN FRENCH FRIES 8 CT. PKG. 5LB. PKG. FINE FOR GRILLING -PRODUCE- CHUCK STEAK ROUND BONE LB. POT ROAST $ 09 LB. FIRST OF THE SEASON __ .. FRESH SAUSAGE. - ~ - ...... ... -:-~o _. ! Y!¥.4<'\-.:,-: j • ~~• I'' 49¢:: : LIMIT 2 WITH . :j · COUPON GAL :~· EXPIRES 10-25-75 TWIN CITIES GATEWAY o~-=--·1.7~ :w..a.u ..1 KEEBLER DELUXE : ·1 0 0 • • COUPON 0 GRAHAM$ ::r : :I COUPON~::~ 6-9~ : : PKG. I' : EXPIRES 10-25-75 :. : .· TWIN CITIES GATEWAY .· :8. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' • • • • ' • • o • • • • ' ' • o .r-1 COUPON CITY~pm 'i~ 7-~:v. ·~·~ ·~·"" COMPn.J." 1 $129 COUPON 3-1.8. WITH ·· · FOLGER'S COFFEE :: lJ: : E~EC. PERK, DRIP & REGULAR l:. $109 : :: :: NO.I05 WITH : . LB. CAN COUPON HomeOwner Loon Up to S15.000 992-2171 · . . ·I ~.· ~ POMEROY,O. l: : L . :1 EXPIRES 10-25-75 TWIN CITIES GATEWAY : :: ·. :1 --- ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . .'!itf".J·I r \ • • • • o • • o • • • - • • • • - ~: :.NO. 105 ~. ~. '1 · .' ROLL ) 1(' r: · EXPIRES 10-25-75 · . TWIN CITIES GATEWAY o • o • o • o • 0 0 0 • I • 0 0 • 0 0 r=NTY TOWE~ , 1 1:. ASSORTED2/89f :: r. . COLORS . .·1r f: ' . -.(. i ISLE . ~ ~t • • GOLDEN :: TRASH BAGS 7 :~: .,~ . .,,,, 10 CNT. WITH g~ · } . .)' PKG. COUPON EXPIRES 10-25-75 TWIN CITIES GATEWAY :J. • \ • 0 • 0 0 • • • COUPON • : :1 : :~ · :I! 0 . • • GOLDEN ISLE . ,. · JI • • ~ • • 1 • . . ·I . 'I . BUTTERMILK : :1 :. :BISCUITS o~: · 8 OZ. PKG. . Wll}l · .I : 1 : : LIMIT 5 ·COUPON : :1 EXPIRES 10-25-75 :· : TWIN CITIES GATEWAY · :1 . ~J ,.;..::.v..v.•:wv.m............:.... ~ l· : 0 • 0 0 • \ COUPON NO. 105 WITH 39~: 25 CT. COUPON : :.r PKG. EXPIRES 10-25-75 TWIN CITIES GATEWAY : :100 FT. COUPON o o . . . ... . GLAD FOOD STORAGE BAGS WITH 7 ' ' ' I - ·I -: 12 OZ. WITH · .· JUMBO WITH COUPON PKG. COUPON :· . . :: : EXPIRES 10-25-75 EXPIRES 10-25-75 TWIN CITIES GATEWAY . TWIN CITIES GATEWAY · '.· •. • • . • • • • • . • • . . o.. _o ...............o........ o..._.. ._o .... o_o..._ ........ . ~* :v.;;;tv..v.•••zt*FZ:Jf• EXPIRES 10-25·75 TWIN CITIES GATEWAY L _COUPON r 1i: : r 125 E. MAIN COUPON •. ·39$ ) SHORTENING -----'-l ~ ~-, - :: GENERAL MILLS , :: WHEATIES . TEEN QUEEN CAN L_couPor. I• ~ caa --L-~ 79 4 SWEET POTATOES 1-LB. ROLL ........ : : 13~ OZ. WITH • ') WHITE • . ;))·~! NEW CROP RATH'S · LB. GOLDEN ISLE BLEACH The City loan · •HomeOwner Locin . The Big 'Loan for major financial needs. Bigger because it's backed by the growing value of yotir house. So If you need a Really Big Loan . call on yo4r house. LB. PKG. WHOLE HOG BONELESS STEW BEEF If ybu 've owned your house for len years or so. ch ances are it's doubled in value. Which means you've made a big profit. On paper. Now you can lurn that profit Into neede~d_::c:a:sh::_. Wilhoul having ~ to sell your house. How? 19 --------------------· 4 --------------------- BONELESS CHUCK BONELESS E"GUSH For a really Big loon call on your nouse CARROTS JUICY TANGELOS DOZ. .ENJOY EVERY OUNCE YOU BUY CO UPON FRESH CEU.O SHOULDER ROAST LB BONELESS ROLLED AND TIED Southern band performs in the entered p.m. with workdegree apprentice . All ·' 1i·-:'ii-llliiliiliilii·~:;::::::;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::::::::l 1 Master Masons invited. WHEN YOU SEE ME OCTOBER MEETING of Meigs County Regional · DON'T'THINK OF Planning Commission set for INSURANCE .•• BUT 3 p.m. in ASCS conference room of Farmers Bank WHEN YOU THINK Of Building. INSURANCE, SEE MEL WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Citizens Recrea-tion Committee My wife WI! telllflO me about a conversation w ith our little mee Ung 7:30 p.m. In former girl ,., " Mommy, If policemen council chambers at Mid· and firemen wear uniforms, why doesn't Daddy wear an dleport Village Hall to InSurance man 's un iform?" discuss July I-4, 1976 Daddy doesn't need a uniform , sweetheart . People recognize Railroad Festival Days . · him by his warm smite and Public invited. sweet disposition "You know what Mommy , I neyer noticed MIDDLEPORT Literary that ." {OK, OK. but when you Club, 2 p.m. at the home of think of Insurance. see me ... ) Mrs. Robert Bumgarner. Mrs. Roy Cdsell will review "Witchcraft at Salem" by William 0 _. Chi leis . Chadwlch Hansen, and Mrs. M. L. French will give, "Patrick Henry" by William Wirt. For roll call members are to give a "bewitching " Mick Childs · experlent ~. .R. C. COLA This Week's Special Reuter-Bqan Insurance There will be a meeting Wednesday, Oct. 22, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Neu tzling. All those in· terested in assisting are urged to attend . I T QUANTITY-RIGHTS' RESERVED • • ••• • • o........_o,,.......................................... t . ; . o �- R- ,..,_ O..llv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., 1'uesday , Oct. 21. 1975 Pixie_Sny~er f~ted _ Polly's Pointefs- A bridal shower honoring · Dixie Spencer bride-elect of Lee . Roy Cadle, was held recently at the home of Mrs. Curtis Riffle, Pomeroy. Hostesses were Mrs. ·Riffle and Mrs. Terrence Johnson. A wedding beD motif with decorations in white, green and yellow were used for the show, Cake and. punch were served. Games were played with prizes going to Penny Smith and Judy Holter with piana Ashley winning the door prize. Attending besides those Teq time for wnk swins · POLLY'SPROBLEM ' DEAR POLLY - How does getting it apart so he could one clean the stains and eat it. Then I noticed that i~ scratches from fish tanks and nearly • 11 places where other types of glass con- chicken is a specialty people tainers that have been used have the same problem. So I as either fish tanks or si<Jrted to cut the wing to the te rrariums? I would ap- bone bui left it on and cut the preciate any such in - thigh along the back but also formation. - RUTH. leaving it on and made a ·' DEAR RUTH - There are notch on lop of the leg and several things you might try. th igh like a knee. This ' Fill tank with ammonia became popular at our eating water. Let soak for a few place and customers began ~ '· hours and then scrub tank asking for it. When cutting with a stiff brush. Also lea chicken this way one can eat leaves can be left to stand In fried chicken "out" with a ' I warm water for a day, emp- little dignity instead of • ' '' • • ty, wash with warm soapy having to tea'r into it like a LEGISLATIQN of interest to business and professional women was discussed by Mrs. water and rinse. Toothpaste starving wolf. - EVELYN Helen Morrlson,McAfthur, the District 15legi.Blative chairwoman at last night's meeting of on a brush might remove the M. . the Middleport BPW Club at the Meigs Inn, Mrs. Morrison, center, is pictured here with scratches or a piece of FINE DEAR POLLY - I have a Mrs. Thelma Lytle, club legislative chairwoman, left, and Mrs. Mary Martin, vice emery board wrapped around great soothing treatment for president. · a spoon and rubbed back and tired hands that is parforth over the scratches ticularly good when one is might work. - POLLY. hot. Rinse CLEAN hands in DEAR POLLY - My Pel warm water with no soap. Peeve is with parents who While they are still wet rub in blame the school because . some of your favorite lotion. their child is not a good Rinse completely but use no reader when that child never soap. Pat hands dry and rub sees either parent reading. in a good baby oil. This really Miss Freddie Houdashell Ave. She noted that in- the meeting was Mrs. Cheryl Usually children who see makes the hands feel soft and was selected "Woman of the vitations had been sent to 65 Nisley, president of the their parent,s reading and smooth. - CAROL. DEAR POLLY- I was so Year", and Mrs. Mary persons. Each member was McArthur Club. Glenna Crisp really enjoying it will want to do the same. If we had less frustrated when nothing I · Kunzelman, "Woman of the asked to take a dozen cookies won the door prize. ..."\-.;-;•~.' TV viewing and more triedwouldremove'.thesticky fi~"VJ<."YO......,y, • o'.h'.h', "o~ ,....~...·.•x-:•; Week'', by the Middleport with the committee members ~~o,;o~o~•.V..O.Y.~.,!.~'-."X•'&'...V.*o-.X>~ children being read to or glue left from labels on our Business and Professional to be there at I p.m. Scrapencouraged to read good" new range until my husband Women 's Club members at a books telling of the club's books themselves we would came to th~ rescue by using dinner meeting Monday night activities will be on display. Mrs , Dor tha P. Salser · have fewer poor readers. - I an ordinary eraser on the end at the Meigs Inn. BONNIE. of a pencil. No scratches, no • The two were selected on talked abo ut the Young Careerist contest, explaining DEAR POLLY During glue and no more problems. the basis of service to the club the Depression when jobs Thanks for the many ideas in and by vote of the members that to be eligible a young were really hard to get 1 was the past plus many more in attending the dinner meeting woman must be between the . fortunate enough to work as a the future. - HELEN. which was held In celebration ages of 21 and 28, employed in TUESDAY SOUTHERN LOCAL cook in a restaurant in a of National Business and her prdfession for at least a You will receive a dollar If Professional Women 's Week, year, and one who supports BAND BOOSTERS, 7:30 small lllinois town. A onethe goals, objectives and p.m. at high school. Polly uses your favorlle armed truck driver ate there Oct. 19-26. legislative platforms of lhe SALISBURY PTA, 7:30 homemaking Idea, Pet Miss Houdashelt, presiregularly and always ate BPW. p.m. There will be a speaker Peeve, Polly's Problem or dent, received a "Woman of fried chicken. I noticed he Bicentennial plans were from Rio Grande Community had a great deal of trouble solution to a problem. Write the Year" BPW pin, while Polly In care of this newsMrs . Kunzelman · was discussed by Mrs. Mary College. paper. presented the BPW emblem. Baconwhonotedthattheclub SPECIAL MEETING WEDNESDAY will participate in the July 1-4 Racine Village Council, 7 POMEROY MID· Speaker for the meetlng activities being planned p.m. Atty. Frank w. Porter DLEPORT Lions Club, noon was Mrs , Helen Morrison, under the leadership of Paul will be present. at the Meigs Inn with Uons District 15 legislative Gerard. She said that GROUP II, Middleport District Governor Paul Kelly, chairwoman, of McArthur. memiiers will be encouraged First United Presbyterian Ohio District 13K as the Introduced by Mrs. Mary to wear period costuming and Ohurch, 7•3op.m. atthe home speaker. Topic, " Lionism is Martin, program chair- that a fioat will be prepared of Mrs. Karl Owen. Mrs. an Opportunity. " Induction of woman, Mrs. Morrison ex· for the parade. · Myron Miller to have new members, awards to be SYRACUSE - The annual plained equal rights ·as inA report was given oil tlie devotions. presented. Halloween party (or , the OHIO VALLEY COM· terpreted by the BPW and as District 15 conference held . youngsters of Syracuse and MEIGS COUNTY Garden MANDERY 24, 7:30 p.m. by the women's liberation Sunday at Lake Hope and attended by 13 members of ·Clubs Association, 7:30p.m. Masonic Temple , with all Minersville will be held movement. · and officers Thursday, Oct. 30, at the She said that BPW stands the Middleport Club. The · at the Middleport Firemen's knights Municipal Building from 6:30 district meeting was lounge. New officers will be requested to attend. spring for "equal rights for women to 8:30p.m. announced for March 7 at the installed, final plans will be . AMERICAN Legion under the law." Mrs . Games will be played and Htlls Lodge, made for the Region II Auxiliary, Feeney • Bennett Morrison talked on the credit Hocking refreshments provided free . laws for Ohio and the im- Nelsonville . The club en· meeting, and Christmas Post 128, 7•30 p.m. preceded pending changes whlch will dorses Mrs. Joan Wood for flower show schedule will be by a dinner of both the Legion The party takes the place of trick or treat night which and the Auxiliary. extend more credit to women. district director, 1976-77, and :discussed. village council voted not to Mrs. Lois Gaul, a past district FRIENDLY Circle, Trinity FEENEY·BENNETI Post She also commented on those. have. director, for the slate Church, 7:30 p.m. at the 128, American Legion, 7.30 on fixed Incomes being Donations toward the church. Miss Erma Smith to p.m. denied credit and the need for nominating committee. expense of the party would be Thelma Lytle was named present the program. REVIVAL NOW IN PRO· legal clarification. CHESTER Council 323, GRESS at Pomeroy appreciated and may be Widows under 62 and their individual personal development chairwoman . Daughters of America , 7:30 Wesleyan Holiness Church mailed to Mrs . Nancy financial dilemma was also Plans were announced for p.m. Inspection will be held. through Oct. 26. The Rev. Neutzling, Box 291, Syracuse. discussed by Mrs. Morrison, a federal government em- the Feb. 28-29 trip to Ontario Members urged to attend and William owens, district Help is also needetl and superintendent, will be guest persons interested in ploye for 24 yeats. She spoke Canada for International to wear white . . : RUTLAND FIREMEN and speaker. Special singing each assisting are to call Mrs. of widows going into the work Weekend with four members field and suggested that these of the Middleport Club to go. the Ladies of the Auxiliary at evening. Services, 7:30 , Neutzling at 992-5h9. There will also be prizes Mrs . Kunzelman an- the fire house, 7:30 p.m. nightly. Pastor O'Dell women should not be awarded for costuming. overlooked when scholar- nourced that the Chrisbnas , Plans to be made for work Manley extends an invitation ships are awarded and of the party and dinner would be session. Ail members urged to the public to attend. technical and vocational held at the Meigs Inn, Dec. 15.' to attend. OHIO ETA Phi Chapter, schools open to the mid· J\ gift exchange will take place. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 dieaged person entering the Gifts were presented to the p.m., Columbus and Southern employment field. Mrs. Janet Korn reported speaker. A fall motif was Ohio Electric Co. Cultural on the lea to be held &unday carried out In ·the table program, "This Is My at 2 p.m. for prospective decoration. Mrs. Martin gave Country" with Joyce Bar· Southern High School 's "Shortnin' Bread" and then members at the home of Mrs. the invocation . Accom- timus, leader, and Janet marching band urder the presented a dance routine to Everett Taylor, South Third panying Mrs. Morrison to Downie and Pat Brogan, direction of Joy Bigler, "Hamblin' Man" . After hoote.•~•• OBSERV AICE OF World director, performed Saturday playing "Bad, Bad Leroy War I night with annual afternoon at the independent Brown", the majorettes, oyster stew supper by Drew Meigs Warriors homecoming Bobbi Chapman, Lois Bailey, Webster Post 39, American game against the Gallia Barbara Theiss and Carol Legion, 8 p.m. at post home. Disciples at Southern's Morris presented a hoop baton routine to "Proud World War I veterans s~ium in Raclne. needing transporting, call Led by Lori Ginther, field Mary", and a flag routine to commander, the bandsmen · "Yankee Doodle Dandy". Charles Swatzel. MEETING of Middleport moved onto the field to play Masonic Lodge 363, F&AM, 7 .. . BPW picks Miss Houdashelt to be ~woman of the Year' ~ Social ·. Calendar TRACY MANLEY Celebrates birthday Neig~borhood Tracy Lynn Manley's fourth birthday was observed Saturday with a party at the home of her parents, Mr. aqd Mrs. Robert Manley, SO Riverview, Middleport. Cake, ice cream and KoolAid were served. Games were played with candy treats for everyone. Mrs. Kathy Elias and Mrs. Juanita Thomas assisted Mrs. Manley with the party. Gu~s ts were Heather Thomas, Tina Smith, Shelly Smith, Steve !l'lanley, Kevin Hudson, Mary Hudson , Crystal Manley, Mickey Davis, Timmy Neutzling, Erica Elias, Darlene Eblin and Tracy Scholderer. ' Sending gifts were Tracy's grandparents, the Rev. and Mrs. Odell Manley, Mrs. Leona Eblin and tier greatgrandmother, Mrs,- Nellie Eblin. party enjoyed VISIT GRANDCHILD SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. Oris Hubbard were in Columbus over the weekend to see their 12th grandchild, a boy, born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anthony, former Peggy Hubbard. The infant was named Robert Anlliony . III. This is the couple's first child. Halloween party set for Syracuse youngsters named were Mrs. William A. Snyder, mother of the bride· elect, Mrs. Hope Eblin and son. Roger, Rev a Patterson, Lisa Ashley, Dodi Seth, -~ Brenda Pettit, Betty Reed, Edith Barton, Mrs. D1an Molden and children. Beatrice Davis, Glada Davis, Gary and Brenda Holter. Sending gifts were Lucy Cadle, Mary K. Holter, Jill Holter, Bonnie Barton, Hilda Smith, Charlotte and Charleen Patterson, Jo Ann White, Kay Platter , Roxie Oiler, Gerri Lynn Johnson, Dolly Motiey, Rosalie Doss, Terri Johnson, Alba Newell, Jane Newell, Faye Cadle, Jo Ann Coleman, Cheryl Coleman, Mary Jo Pooler,, Kathy Elias, Diana Brush· and Avis Hartley. BAILEY RUN - Mr. and Mrs. Larry Thomas entertained with a neighborhood party at their home Saturday afternoon honoring their daughter, Melinda, on her 12th birthday. Games were played and prizes were a)'Varded to the winners. A Halloween theme was carried out and aftef Melinda had opened her gifts, refreshments of ice cream, cake, candy, potato chips and a beverage were served to Kim and Lois Roush, Myra and Joyce Lawson, ·Angela Dailey, Sherri Roush, Chris Snjith, Paula and Greg CUnningham, Steve, Donnie and Randy Bunce, Mike ·THomas, Marie Thomas, Brenda Cunningham, Reva Bunce, Dorothy Rea and the hostess, Mrs. Thomas. ~ ~ 8 USED CAR_l 73 NOVA 0 ~ I "WOMAN OF 'lliE YEAR" selected by tile Mid· dleport Business and Professional Women's Club last night was Mlas Freddie Houdasheld, president, left. Mrs. Mary J(unztlman, chall"ft'onnan of the hostess committee and an active club member, was named "Woman of the Week". 1 .. CUT. GREEN BEANS, FRENCH PEAS, WHOLE GREEN BEA~S,_ CUT WAX BEANS, W.K. CORN, C.S. CORN, WtllLE BEETS . PAK 0 ••••••••••••••••• 0 •• • ••• 0 I COUPE Blue with blue cloth In tertor, 350 V-8, auto .• p.s. p.b .• W·S·W sport wheels. PWS DEPOSIT Now '2695. BROUGHTON'S Karr & Van Zao.d. t. r. 25 OZ. JARS................ .. You 'll Like Our Quality ICE MILK ~ u J ' .... " . ~ ..._.._,..,..-.: u ~ COMPLETE ~~:~~~ ~ ~ .......2I SUCED OR IW.VES 39 4 1-LB. PKG. INSURANCE SERVICE [1~~ . GRAPEFRUIT OR ORANGE ~~~ ICE...................... .. ~ BREAD TWIN LOAF USDA OIOICE (BUSY ROSS) TOP FlAVOR TOP QUAUTY GATEWAY SANIMICH LB. 55~ FROZEN GOLDEN ISLE STRAWBERRIES 10 oz. PKG. ' ,.~ • ._,.., "'"$'~$ -~ OR WIENER CHUCK ROAST 694 . -BAKERYBAKE & SERVE • 2I 7g~ · ~ · TEEN QUEEN MARGARINE "QUALITY and SERVICE" I RED TART 17 oz. CANS PITTED CHERRIES........ ............. GALLON BUCKET Pomero1 Open Evenings 'til 6:00 Titip.m.jat. 992 -5J42 00 2/89~ ·-•n~~~' Way of Oolng Business. !>MAC FINANCING POMEROY ••• 0 •• 0 • ••• • •• 0 ••• APPLESAUCE 1-LB. 59~ CRT. COnAGE CHEESE •••• 0 3/'1 00 Gs~~~~~~~~............~~..?~.~~~... 3/$1 DAIRY 31,000 miles . Was $2895. 4 CUT GREEN B~NS, CUT BEETS, ·SLICED BEETS •••••••••••••• .-•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 16 0%. BOTTLES 2/79~ BUNS TEEN QUEEN FRENCH FRIES 8 CT. PKG. 5LB. PKG. FINE FOR GRILLING -PRODUCE- CHUCK STEAK ROUND BONE LB. POT ROAST $ 09 LB. FIRST OF THE SEASON __ .. FRESH SAUSAGE. - ~ - ...... ... -:-~o _. ! Y!¥.4<'\-.:,-: j • ~~• I'' 49¢:: : LIMIT 2 WITH . :j · COUPON GAL :~· EXPIRES 10-25-75 TWIN CITIES GATEWAY o~-=--·1.7~ :w..a.u ..1 KEEBLER DELUXE : ·1 0 0 • • COUPON 0 GRAHAM$ ::r : :I COUPON~::~ 6-9~ : : PKG. I' : EXPIRES 10-25-75 :. : .· TWIN CITIES GATEWAY .· :8. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' • • • • ' • • o • • • • ' ' • o .r-1 COUPON CITY~pm 'i~ 7-~:v. ·~·~ ·~·"" COMPn.J." 1 $129 COUPON 3-1.8. WITH ·· · FOLGER'S COFFEE :: lJ: : E~EC. PERK, DRIP & REGULAR l:. $109 : :: :: NO.I05 WITH : . LB. CAN COUPON HomeOwner Loon Up to S15.000 992-2171 · . . ·I ~.· ~ POMEROY,O. l: : L . :1 EXPIRES 10-25-75 TWIN CITIES GATEWAY : :: ·. :1 --- ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . .'!itf".J·I r \ • • • • o • • o • • • - • • • • - ~: :.NO. 105 ~. ~. '1 · .' ROLL ) 1(' r: · EXPIRES 10-25-75 · . TWIN CITIES GATEWAY o • o • o • o • 0 0 0 • I • 0 0 • 0 0 r=NTY TOWE~ , 1 1:. ASSORTED2/89f :: r. . COLORS . .·1r f: ' . -.(. i ISLE . ~ ~t • • GOLDEN :: TRASH BAGS 7 :~: .,~ . .,,,, 10 CNT. WITH g~ · } . .)' PKG. COUPON EXPIRES 10-25-75 TWIN CITIES GATEWAY :J. • \ • 0 • 0 0 • • • COUPON • : :1 : :~ · :I! 0 . • • GOLDEN ISLE . ,. · JI • • ~ • • 1 • . . ·I . 'I . BUTTERMILK : :1 :. :BISCUITS o~: · 8 OZ. PKG. . Wll}l · .I : 1 : : LIMIT 5 ·COUPON : :1 EXPIRES 10-25-75 :· : TWIN CITIES GATEWAY · :1 . ~J ,.;..::.v..v.•:wv.m............:.... ~ l· : 0 • 0 0 • \ COUPON NO. 105 WITH 39~: 25 CT. COUPON : :.r PKG. EXPIRES 10-25-75 TWIN CITIES GATEWAY : :100 FT. COUPON o o . . . ... . GLAD FOOD STORAGE BAGS WITH 7 ' ' ' I - ·I -: 12 OZ. WITH · .· JUMBO WITH COUPON PKG. COUPON :· . . :: : EXPIRES 10-25-75 EXPIRES 10-25-75 TWIN CITIES GATEWAY . TWIN CITIES GATEWAY · '.· •. • • . • • • • • . • • . . o.. _o ...............o........ o..._.. ._o .... o_o..._ ........ . ~* :v.;;;tv..v.•••zt*FZ:Jf• EXPIRES 10-25·75 TWIN CITIES GATEWAY L _COUPON r 1i: : r 125 E. MAIN COUPON •. ·39$ ) SHORTENING -----'-l ~ ~-, - :: GENERAL MILLS , :: WHEATIES . TEEN QUEEN CAN L_couPor. I• ~ caa --L-~ 79 4 SWEET POTATOES 1-LB. ROLL ........ : : 13~ OZ. WITH • ') WHITE • . ;))·~! NEW CROP RATH'S · LB. GOLDEN ISLE BLEACH The City loan · •HomeOwner Locin . The Big 'Loan for major financial needs. Bigger because it's backed by the growing value of yotir house. So If you need a Really Big Loan . call on yo4r house. LB. PKG. WHOLE HOG BONELESS STEW BEEF If ybu 've owned your house for len years or so. ch ances are it's doubled in value. Which means you've made a big profit. On paper. Now you can lurn that profit Into neede~d_::c:a:sh::_. Wilhoul having ~ to sell your house. How? 19 --------------------· 4 --------------------- BONELESS CHUCK BONELESS E"GUSH For a really Big loon call on your nouse CARROTS JUICY TANGELOS DOZ. .ENJOY EVERY OUNCE YOU BUY CO UPON FRESH CEU.O SHOULDER ROAST LB BONELESS ROLLED AND TIED Southern band performs in the entered p.m. with workdegree apprentice . All ·' 1i·-:'ii-llliiliiliilii·~:;::::::;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::::::::l 1 Master Masons invited. WHEN YOU SEE ME OCTOBER MEETING of Meigs County Regional · DON'T'THINK OF Planning Commission set for INSURANCE .•• BUT 3 p.m. in ASCS conference room of Farmers Bank WHEN YOU THINK Of Building. INSURANCE, SEE MEL WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Citizens Recrea-tion Committee My wife WI! telllflO me about a conversation w ith our little mee Ung 7:30 p.m. In former girl ,., " Mommy, If policemen council chambers at Mid· and firemen wear uniforms, why doesn't Daddy wear an dleport Village Hall to InSurance man 's un iform?" discuss July I-4, 1976 Daddy doesn't need a uniform , sweetheart . People recognize Railroad Festival Days . · him by his warm smite and Public invited. sweet disposition "You know what Mommy , I neyer noticed MIDDLEPORT Literary that ." {OK, OK. but when you Club, 2 p.m. at the home of think of Insurance. see me ... ) Mrs. Robert Bumgarner. Mrs. Roy Cdsell will review "Witchcraft at Salem" by William 0 _. Chi leis . Chadwlch Hansen, and Mrs. M. L. French will give, "Patrick Henry" by William Wirt. For roll call members are to give a "bewitching " Mick Childs · experlent ~. .R. C. COLA This Week's Special Reuter-Bqan Insurance There will be a meeting Wednesday, Oct. 22, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Neu tzling. All those in· terested in assisting are urged to attend . I T QUANTITY-RIGHTS' RESERVED • • ••• • • o........_o,,.......................................... t . ; . o �' D~r.Jl~~ Sentmel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday , Oct' 21, 1975 H- The Dally Senllnel, Middleport-Pomer oy , 0., Tuesday, Oct. 21, 1975 ¥.c~~~;~ldN•''-'...~,_ For OM ltttf:r to earh square. to form four ordmary words. ........ .,. ,...... Sal~ The Pu blt sher r eser v es the · r1 gh l to ed ll or r et eel any ads d ee med Obl eC II Ona t Th e p ub ! ~: s h er wil l not be r es ponSible l o r more than one mcorr ec t 1nser 11 0n I I I II t J RYTHOF ' I I RATES I I [) Now arranre the circled lette ... lu Conn the surprlae anaw,r, as ~=~===~~=====~~_:•:ur~reated by the above cartoon. _:..:.: Priii::.:IIII =:SM = ISI::..:A=NSWEH::..::Iim ::::..___JI ._I )un•l•l' " PLUME CHAFE GOODLY NEGATE Amwr r1 U'lr('TI duw nlrodden may he lh f' r flutce of f f' l 1o/ution- A PEDAL NOTICE OF ELECTION ON ISSUE ON BONDS NO T I CE IS here b y given the! In pu rs uan ce of a Res olu tion of the Board of of tli e Sou thern Lac e! Sc hool Di st ri ct, p as sed on th e 17th day of July, 197 5, ther e wil l be submitte d to a "t~Ot e of the people o f sai d Sc hool Di str ict at the General E LE CTI O N at the r egul a r pla ces of vot ing th er e in , on t ue sd ay , th e 41h day of November , 1975 th e ques t ion of Issu ing bonds of said Bol!lrd of Education In the amo unt of Fo ur Hundred Twen t y Thou s and Dol l l!lr s {U 2o,or e 00 1 fo r the pur pos e of Con stn c ling , fur n ish in g ana equipping add itional school taclt lt les et t he H1gh Sc hool sit e an d pur c hasing bl each ers for th e High Sc hool g y m . n&sium ' as provided by law Th e m aximum numb er of years during whi c h su c h bonds ar e to run Is 20 year s T he est i mal ed av erage additional tax rat e amount s to Thirty Eig ht Cent s fo r each on e h undr ed dollars of veluallon , wh ic h is 3 8 IJl ill s for each on e doll ar of valua t ion , ou t sid e of th e llmlletl on imposed by Articl e X II , Section 2 of the Con st l tut lon 1 a s cer tifi ed b y the County Aud itor The Polts tor sa id El ec tion ~~~It open l!lt 6 30 o'c loc k A M . end remain open un fi t 7 30 o'c loc k PM o sa 1d da y By ord er of th e Board of Election s, of Meigs County , Ohio Edwin S Coz a rt Chairman Dorothy M Johnston D irector Dated Oct 2, 1975 (10 ) 7, 14, 21. 28. 4tc •' " NOTICE OF ELECfiON ON TAX LEVIf IN EXCESS OF '" THE TEN MIL C ' LIMITAtiON , NOTICE Is here by gi ve n that In pursuance Of a Resolution ot the Board at County Commiss ioners of th e, County of Meigs, Pomeroy , Ohio . passed on the 2nd dar of September, 1975, there wll be subm I fled to a vo te of the people o~ said County at a General ELECTION to be held In the County of Meigs , Ohio , at the re gular pla ces of vo ti n g there in . on Tuesday, the 41h day of November , 1975, t he question of levy ing, in e)l.cess of the ten mill limitation . for the benefit of Melgs' Countv for the purpose of th e mai n tenanct and operat i on of sc hools , train ing ce nt e r s , work shor s, cli n ics , and resldent te facilitie s for mentally retard ed per sons an ad Said ta x be ing d ltional tax of On e mill to run tor 10 yeors . at a rate not exc eed ing 1 o m Ill for each on e doll a r o t ~alu& ti on , wh ic h amount s to Ten Cents ror ee ch one hun dred dollars of valu ation , for Ten Years The Polls tor so l ~ Election will be open at 6 Jo o ' clock AM and rema in op en until 7. 30 o 'c loc k P M . ot sai d day By order of the Board of Elections , of Meig s Co unl y, Oh iO Edwin S Coza rt Ch airm an Dor o th y M John son D i r ecto r .. Da t ed Oct 2, 1975 1101 7, u , 21. 28, Ate PUBLIC NOTICE Acting under dir ec t or der of th e Bo ard of T ax App ell IS and In complian ce w d h Sectio n 57 15.26 of Th e Ohio R ev i$e d Code whi ch st at es In part t hat it is th e d uty of the Coun ty A ud itor to chllng e va lu ation s se t forth by sa1d Boar d at Ta x A pp eals Th is ord er d i r ects th e M eigs Coun ty Aud it or to In crease all tr ac ts, lots or p a r ce l s and bu il di ng s b y tw enty percent t20 per centl In complianc e w ith th i s ord er the v aluations of said tra cts , loiS , par cel s and bu ll d lnQ S hav e been chang ed and th e DOo ks ar e open for 1nspect ion or th e Incr ea se In yo ur ta x va l ue at th e Meigs Coun t y Aud it or ' s Offi ce Po mo y , Oh io 5,500 miles, rodlo Sharp as new truck. l973BUICKLeSABRE 53295 Custom H. T. Cpe , local owner, tha i's really sharp tires, BLINDAD5 a real go aetter POMEROY MOTOR CO@ ' t OPEN EVES.8:00 ~~ Ad dt llona l 25c Cha rge per A dve r t iSem ent OFFICE HOURS 8 lO a m to S OOp m D all y, 8 30 a m to 12 00 N oo n Sa turd ay Card of Thanks . POMEROY, OHIO lost Wanted 1 WOULD l1 ke to thank a ll my ne1ghbor s an d trt en ds wh o ONE check boo k stub m l ad 1es c:O.S H patd tor all mak es ana loung e at th e court house, model s of mob1le hom es VISit ed me and sent ca rd s be lt ev ed Ph one Add 1e Phone ar ea code 614 423 and fl owe r ~ dur1n g m y stay Putlm s, (6 14) 985 3952 953 1 at th e Holz er M ed1 ca l 10 10 81C 4 13 tfc Cente r Yo ur k i ndn es s wa s g r ea t ly appr ec iet ed Mr s Ruben Col11 ns 10 21 lip p an e lmg SM A LL apt SIZe ga s cA RPENTR Y floon ng and ce 1lmg Ph on e cookstov e or ran ge P Ius, 992 27 59 s mall r efr ige rator w 1th 10 21 ]O l e fr eezer Phon e 992 3850 10 19 li e ROO M and bo a r d for sen1or cllizens, ve r y n1 cc Phone REM OD EL'"v t-'t u mbm~ . 992 3509 heat1 ng and a ll typ es of 22 SEMI a utomat 1c rifle 10 12 lfc gen er al r e pa~r Wor: k Ph one 742 3074 10 17 61p guarantee d 20 yea r s ex1 p en ence Ph one 99 2 24 09 I F YOU d1dn ' t b uy at Ind ian J o e s Spo rt s , y o u los t 5 I tf~ 1964 A ND old er dim es , ' m on ey q uart er s, and halves Al so. 10 16 7tc g old an d si lver jewelry Call Rut111nd , 74 2 233 1, R og er SP EC I A L m ee 11ng Of the Wam sley Rac i ne Gun Clu b , Th ur sday , 10 12 121 C JOHN SO N Messenger 130 23 Oct 23 to vot e on ne w by channel mob tle CB rad10 , T ea berry c ontrol b ase law s and ra1s lng annual L.D turn 11U r e, .r ,c·e boxes , ; dues 1 CB rad•o . s t ation bra ss beds . or compl ete 10 15 71 c Palmarwatt Swar molar , hou seholds Writ e M () Two pair Hustler mobile C B Miller , Rt 4, Pom e roy ae r1als wtlh cofa ce harn es s NEW " OIL OF MINK " OhiO Call 992 7760 R etco metal d ete ctor w1th 8 produ c ts , new catalogs Get 10 7 7 an d 12 1n h eads compl ete on our g rowi ng customer wilh carrym g case A ll tn li st Or maybe you would g ood co nd1110n Phone 247 like to take orders " Phon e 22l 3 Helen J Brown. 992 51 13. 10 21 31c KOS COT Independent 197 4 CAS TL E 12 x 65 , 2 Distr ibutor t a l(e ov er Ml L K cow tor s al e Phon e 992 bedrm s , 9 21 tt c paym ent s Phone 949 27 49 or 5282 992 767 1 10 21 Jtc THE MEI GS A lum n 1 are 10 21 6tc spon sor ing a m ttsQuerad e 8 F T CAM P ER to p tr uc k Dan ce, Saturday , Nov 1, 1 c o ve r , truc k camp e r 73 fr om 9 p m to 1 a m at th e 2 '• A CRES 1n F latwood s ar ea and 1 ~7 4 14 x 65 mob ile mod el. Lil li e Coli , 18 fl Rutland Gy mna s 1u m hom e, sell se parately or Mag1c gla ss boat , John 75 Adm issl on S2 p erso n, $3 together Phone 992 ·1338 h p motor Phone 99 2 61 39 co up le Se v er !!!!l ro c k bands . 10 19 71p 10 21 Jtc br i ng beve rages Gam es and pr izes A dult s 18 and 1974 CAM E RON mobile hom e, WARM Morn 1ng gas hea te r , 1 ov er 10•19 12tc ' 12 x 60, 2 bed rm , total ele c yr old Sl75 Call (614 ) 98 5 completely furnished with 35AO before 2 p m new furn i ture and washer WILL c ar e for fe male 10-19 61p and dryer On 11i acre of pet !ent s, or elderly woman land l oc ated on U n1 on BOW and Arrow Specia ls In my hom e Phone 99 2 73 14 Av enu e In Pomer oy Call 10· 19 61 c Bean - Gr1zzley , S6.5 . Bear 99 2 71 29 - Bla ck Bear . sso, Bean 10 12 91 c Kod iak Mag , $80. No 145 Cedar Conven ta PI , S2 ea , 1969 PMC 2 bedrm 12 x 52 F IR ST l tn e mcc han tc want ed, No 1834 Bear Mag Alum , $4 mobil e hom e. In c luding ea ch , No 1634 Mag A lum pr efer a bly w1th au tom ellc un derpi n nin g and po r ches , 1r an sm lsslon exp er ience S3 25 each . No 1694 S3,250 Phone 16141 985 3504 F iberglass , $2 75 each , Bow wr it e Box 7 <~ 3 , Pomeroy , or 992 5596 Fishing Rig S12 50 Bow Ohio 10 -16-Jic Qwlven . $15 . Bow St ri ngs , 10 15 61c $1 50 each , Fl1 Pro Glove , $ 5 1973 V IN DALE Trailer and lot eac h Arm guard , $4 50 LADY to li~ e In a nd driv e car locat ed m Tupper s Plain s each , Bow stnnger , $2 50 Ph one 99 2 293 6 Phone (614 ) 661.J81 7 e a cM M i gh t Mite T r ee 10 19 Jtc 10·16 12tc Sl.!!lnd , S17 50 Indian Joe ' s Sports and C B' s, 308 Page SOM EO N E to buil d fence 40 X 8 MO B ILE home , very Sl , M 1ddleport Ph one 99 1 52 .0 nice Indian Joe's Sport s 10 19 3tc 10 21 61 c and CB 's, 308 Pag e, M id d1eport REG Poll ed H ereford Bulls , 10 16 7tc one 5 yr old , two yearlt ngs E xc ellent d i sposit ion s TO GIVE aw ay to good hom e Phon e 99 2 .5565 or 992 2826 1 l our m ont h old puppy , 10 19 7tc good w lt h childr en Phon e SM A LL hou se fo r rent , 992·3090 M iddl epor t a re .!~ Ph one 992 REDUCE saf e and fast W1l h 10 21 31C Go Bese Tabl e ts and E v ap 77 91 afl cr 4 p m 10.20 3tc " w ater pills , " Nelson Drug TO GIV E AWAY - Beeg le 10 20 lie and hound pups to g1v e a wa y Phon e 99 2 277 3. 3 A N D 4 ROO M furn iSh ed and YOUNG l ayers , Jersey milk 10 " lip unfur ntshed apartme nts cow , one deep freeze , frost Phon e 99 ?· 54 34 fr ee re fr 1gerator Second 4 1/ IIC house on nght at Silver Run Road . 3 m il es be low Mid 3 F AMIL Y Y &r d Sal e, hou se TR A ILER space for r ent All d l ep ort Les,lle Whittington ne x t to po s t offi ce m utilll les Phone 99 2 5535 10 19 ltp Rut land Phon e 742 2103 9 16 lie 10 15 4IC TWIN bull calv es , 2 weeks old B EORM house , un Al so, green b eans Phone YARO 5eles, Oc l 22. 23, 24 l furn l1h ed A l so 1 fu r nish ed 843 235 3 Clothing , tupperwa re , sm all tra t ler Phone 99 2 27 80 or 10. 19 Jlc l!tp pllances John W Van 992 3432 Meter , Joh n ~ t , Sy ra cuse, 10. 19 tf C WIN C HE STER m odel 12 Ohio n 1c kel ste el. 12 gauge p ump , 10 21 31p T R A ILER spa ce , 3/• mile vent il ated rib and new north of Me igs High Schoo l wood , e)( cellen t con dl llon , YA RD Sale , F ridfty and on old R 1 33 Phone 992 ·29A1 Mar~1n 5350 Contact Satu r d ay, Oct. 24 and 25 9 10-19-ltc Keebaugh , 992 5342 days , a m till s p m A dult and evenmgs (614) 98.5 391 3 ch il dren' s c lothing . jew elry , BEDRM a pt Po me roy 10 19 71C furn1tu re . shoes and hand Ho me and A ut o Phone 992 bag s, mise , d ish es Follow 2094 s1g ns fr om Darw in on 681, 10.19· 3tc r-:7"- - - - - - - - : - : - ; -l 111 m i les Eve ry thing pr ice d to se ll furn iSh ed ground floor 10 21 ~l c 3 RM apt near Jones Boy s Al l util it ies furnished Call 992 YA R D Sal e spon sor ed by the 2050 any lime from 12 noon Harri sonv ill e E aste rn Stars . till 10 p m Oct 20 th rough 25th All day , Employmem nanied- Wanted To Buy Notice For Sale ---------...---- Mobile Homes for Sa~ Help Wanted Pets For Rent -------------Yard Sale -------------- Yes, we a c c ep t customers. In ca se of rain - c losed Stan t< al dor e's residence , Rt 33 Nort h, In Bu r lingham Clothes of all s1zes , se veral cl ay flo w er pots , sw eep er . turnnu re and d is hes 10 21 Ate 10·19-3tc ---------- 3 Ro() M and bath furni shed NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT . apl In M iddl eport InQu ire at Kay ' s Beaut y Salon , 169 N Second , M i ddlepor t 10 21 3tp 0 TR AILER spac e for r ent •n M iddleport Phon e 99 2·5434 10 21 261c 3 R OOM furni shed Phone 992 55l5 ho use. 10 21 tt c ----------,.---- wi II ne w .. FUEL OIL ~0. 1 HEATING OIL N0. 2HEATINGOIL Degree Day Delivery Budget Pay Plan POMEROY LANDMARK .l .jJack W. Carsey , Mgr. • Phone 992-2181 •· SEE you r K ing Ashley "' '-' ..~ burn ing stoves at Wilkin son Small Eng ine , 498 Locu st St , Middleport Phone 992 Th e State of Ohio, Metgs County , Court of Common ~ U R N 1S HED ap a rtment Preas. Problte Division adul ts only I t~ M iddleport To th e E)( ecutor or Ad Phon e 99 2 3874 309 2 m ln lstr e tor of th e es tate, to 3 25 If 10 l96tc such of the following liS ar e - - - - - - - - - -- - - re si dent s of th e State of Oh io, R CO w elding ma c hin e, v iz - the su rv lv1ng spouse , F URNI SH ED apt 3 roo ms AInew , 250 amp , AC D C, and ba th , u tili ties paid of k in . th e t h e n ex t Phone 992 29l7 Bumble Bee (MA) Ph one b enefi ciar ies under th e wilt , 10. 14 6t c 992 l 410 and to th e attorne y or at . 10 19 6tc Tor ne ys repr esenting any of 2 BE DRM uniurnlsh ed ho use Howa r d E F r an k the aforementioned persops wit h ga r age Ph one ~9 2 5158 Me igs Coun ty FARMAL L H In A-1 COnd iti on , Thompson , Charl es W 10 1A 6tp Au d itor Ro ute 1, L ong Bottom , M t 1gs set of 2 r ow cultivators comp lete in A.1 cond lllon , County , Ohio c a se No 21 568 ( 10 1 16. 17, 20. 21, 22, 2l, 2<, 27 , steel wh eel ed side deliv ery Y ou ar e h er ebo; notif ied thet O N E bed r m apa r tme n t for 28 . 29, IOtc rake S1 ,100 for every thing t h e Inven tory and Ap . r ent at R l ~ e r slde A pts Chester F o n tty , Lon g pre lse ment of th e es tate Qf the Phone 992 3273 Bottom , Oh iO or call {6U l afore me ntion ed, decee sed, 10 17 Jtc TIMES FOR HOLDING 985 - ~ 190 l ate of sai d Coun t y, were fil ed COMMON PLEAS COURTS IO·l9·61p in th 1s Cour t Said Inventor y t"- '-'u NTR Y M0b1 1e Home ADU76 and Ap pra ise m ent w ill be f or It Is ordered th at th e t er ms Park .R t 33, l en miles north ANYONE Inter ested in p ur hea r ing befor e th is Court on of the Comm on Plees Court ol Pom e-roy L ar ge tots w 1th c ha sing a grave lot I n th e the 28th dav of Oc tob er , 1975, In th e county of M eig s tor ( Onc r ete pal lo! t sldc w at k.s , ~atho ll c Cemetery . Call Of 10 00 O 'ClOck A M the year 1976 be fl)(ed as ru nn er s and on s tr ee t Any p er son d esi r ing to f1le (6061 "' 2996 fo~ lows To Wit On , th e pa rto. tn Q Phone 99 ~ 7J79 1 10 l9 ·61P second d a y day of 'anuar y , excep tions ther e to m ust file 12 31 lfc the m at teest f ive days pr Jor to and the lhtrd day of May and ~ NEW 1000x20 nylon lug lype the date set fo r hearing th e f ir s t da y of Sept ember ,Ht ~ t hOm e loc ated In t 1res wtth llnea s below cost G lven under m v hllnd an d MO and sai d terms ot sa1d Court Middleport , ad ults only Phone 99 2 6666 . beg in at ni ne o'clock a .m . seal Of said Court , th is 9th day _: Phone 992·5535 .1fc 10 8 10 19 -6tp of October 19 7S John c Bacon , tra iler , Ki ng sbury M an ning D Webs ter 1 BE D RM Judge of and Road , 1.. m ile off St R l 143 LOCU ST posts , 7 h , Judge Comm on Pleas Cour t f~r e wood Phone (6U) 985 Furn1she d, no pels, 1 or 2 By Jan et E M o, n s 4225 Mei!)S Coun ty , Oh10 Children Phon e 742 3122 r h i~ l Dep uty Clerk ----------------.. ___________ __ 1101 ' 71 , 28 1111 ' · lie 10 7-261c 110 ) 1 ~ . 21 . 21c I $3495 1974 CHEV. 4 WH. ORIVE $4495 '!.i ton. B' Fleetslde, 350 V-B eng1ne, automatic trans , power steering and brakes. 15" on and off H1ghway & Ob1tuary S2 00 to r so w ord ml n1mum E ~r- ": od tl l ••onat word 3c lomorrowJ 1975 CHEVROLET PICKUP 61h ' Body - 6 cyl , std trans , alum cover , less than •nstde & out, good w -w tires, custom wheels, dark green vinyl roof, green finish , AM radio & tape, factory atr, automatic, P steering & brakes. CARD OF THANKS "[I] -C()!" (A.a~we n I For Want Ad Serv1ce 5 ce nt s per Wo r d ont> m se r11 0n M ln 1mum Cha rge Sl 00 14 cent s p er word th ree co nsec ut1v e msertlons 26 cen ts per w ord S IX con SeCUIIVC lnSertiOn 5 25 Per Cent D1 scounl on p a1d ads and ad s pll1d within 10 d ays Coi~ io 9 t21p 1969 OL DSMOB ILE Cut lass S co up e, 350 v 8 w 1th a utom a t1 c tr an s mi SS IOn , p s , v mvl ro of. tap e play er Conta ct Tonya Keebaugh aft er 6p m at (61 4) 91l :'i 39 13 10 21 7tc 1971 VEG A Hat chback , rad1al t ~r es , r ea l sharp for $1,100 Phon e 99 2 3259 10 21 ole 1975 FO RD F 100 tru ck Phone 992 74 47 10 21 12tp 1964 BU ICK Wtld cat. good c o n d il 10n Prt ce d r e a son ab le Call Ar th ur Barr , or ph one 992 7252 10 21 3tc 19 72 CA PR I , 51,350 f1rm Good shape , Phone 992 5335 10 16 6tp 1975 BROWN CAMARO With plaid cloth 1nt e r~or , V 8, p s , p b , AM FM st ereo w1th 8 tra c k tape , 19,000 miles. rad1al t~res , Rally e wh eels Phon e 742 272 3 10 15 6tp 1974 CO NTINENT AL. < dr town car wllh sun roo t. and a rea l beauty 1n sol1d bla ck ln t enor IS b l a c k p lush vel vet Equ1pped w1th every op 110n 29,000 mtl es an d l1ke new ms1de and ou t Cos t near $11,000 Will sell for S6 .<00 Phone (614) 985 3595 10 l7 3tc 1969 GTO Call an y lim e aft er 5 p m , 992 7284 10 14 6tc . and Supplies . Buy, Sell or Trade Appra1sal serv1ce estates and collections. on BOOKKEEPING, D&M APPLIANCE Sales &Service 1600 Nye St. R&J COINS Phone 742·2331 Roger Wamsley- Rutland 10151mo 992-7608 Johnson Masonry & Remodeling Bird & Mastic Vinyl 51dtng A lean, Alcoa & Wolverine Alum1num Siding B1rd Vtnvl Gutters and Downspouts Saff1h of all ktnds 10 5 75 10" 31p For Sale H & N day old or started leghorn pullets Both floor or cage grown available Poultry housmg and aut o mat 1on Mo d ern Poultry , 399 W Main , Pom eroy , 992 2164 10 20 1tc REMINGTON , 1, 100 autti, new 12 or 20 ga $172 50 Fi fe's, Middleport. Ohio - 10 f36t c --------------- 1974 YAM AHA JOU MX - li:IOO 1971 Sc out 4 WO - $1 ,650 Ph one (614) 667 3759 or 667 3653 10 20 71 c DEER slugs, 12 ga SJ 29, 20 ga 51 19, 12 ga Remmgton E x press or Super X S3 8J bl ac k powder , S2 90 lb Lots of n ew and used shotguns Ve r y good discount on n ew g un s F 1fe's , Th i rd St , Mtdd leport Phone 992 7494 108 12tc STEREO RAD I O, am tm , 4 sp eed chang er . 8 -tra ck tap e combtn a tlon Balance $106 40 or terms . Ca l l 992 3965 STOKERMATIC stov e, Se ,r s' 8 h p fld1ng mower , Ya r d man ' s rototlller , 5 h p , colored TV a ntenna Can be seen a! 232 So uth Fourth , Middleport 10 20 3t c .... • , .' Nathan B1ggs Rad1ator Specialist . SMITH NELSON MOJORS, INC. W ILL lnm or c ut frees and shrubber y Phone 949 2545 or 742 3167 10 8 26tc WE SPE CIALIZE 1n mobil E! home furnac e r epa ir Phon e 992 ~856 Real Estate for Sale 1974 500 KAWAS AKI, $650 Phone 992 589 1 10 18 l ip GREEN bean s. p1ck your own Andrew Cros s, L eta r t Fall s 247 2852 10 17 6t c , -------------TWO used light we 1ght chain saw s Pomeroy Home and A uto Phon e 992 2094 -------'----~~~·c DOUBLE Cola cooler , S75 lnd1an Joe ' s Sports, 308 Pag e, Middleport 10-17 l tc 1969 YANKEE Clopp er camper Phon e 99 5 57.58. 10 15 7tp __ _. __________ _ NOW selling Fuller Brush Producfs Phone 992 34 10. 10-6 tic ---------------- TWO Walnut tr ees , 308 Pag e St F' hone 99 2 3509 10 13 71c WE HAVE shotgun shells, rifle shell s, r; tel!ln ing ac . cesso n es • . hunlmg clot hes, boots , black powd er 'g uns end acces sori es. reloading mat er1ats . scopes . mounts, kn1ves, sleeping bag s, boa! tac k ets and cu shion s, holste rs . belts. rif le straps and much , muc h more at Ind ian Joe' s Sports and CB 's , JOB Page St , Mid d leoo' ' 1n 1'7 30tc IN DAS H 23 ...ch8nnel C 1 t l zen 's~ Band transce1ver . am fm m p x rad io, 8 trac k stereo Ca ll 99 2 1965 . -------------- ' 9 5 lie WHIT~\li~L.S! Ot<A'/? WHY, AIIOUT tfOoll I CC UI.D SPfED UP Dfl1Yffi1E5 Phone 949 2671. 10 5-26tc JOB - ----·------...:.. $47.500. · YES, IT'S ALL Ito! 'THEw~! WE'IIE ~ADV 10 ROLL . ~ b-f-++- Pole Barn pr ices? Gold en Gtant All Ste el Bu il din gs, Rtt A, Box 148, wa ver ly , Ohto Ph one 9.:17 22 96 and fenced ...-----~--"7"'.,.-~-:'""":"~:---:---r.:::7:::'::-:':7."::~~ pianist MAH [::f;.ARESf SCHCd- G-ILVv\1 LIND<\ ~ ~o~and 1=-+-+-+- NBJOSE, M~ To· DEATHTRAP,• ~SAS- BI.JI K£:PIIN !OUCH 13£01L.l5r=; AH CAIN'! 1 •ntTlc::' AN SHE CAINT R~D- all s ma l l ilpp l lan ces La wn mow er , next to State Hig h wa y Gara ge on Route '7· 40 ACRES - On good gravel ' Ph one 985l825 road. $10,000. ' 16 lf c ""o------- -- NE 00 aluminUm siding , gutter work , roofing , panellng , pa inting , plum bing , We tl x the whole house AI Tromm , 7A2·232B . 22 ACRES OF GROUND 1 home . 1 tile building - 1 mobile home 4 rentols - 3 of which have free ga5. Always rented and near recreational facilities . ln~ome of $420 .00 per month plus gas Income. $25,000 . . NEW HOME - About 1 acre. Brick & frame . 3 lovely BR zoned lor quiet. l'h baths 1hat makes bathing tun . You' ll whistle while you work In this lovely klfchen wllh range, oven and lovely dining ares. Garage and room for workshop. 125,900. MIDDLEPORT Beautiful lot with alley In rear Frame and stone building with modern bath. Nat . ga• F. A. furnace. Paneling and 111e. Spend a lew S and have a nice aparlment. 17,000. POMEROY - HORN OF PLENTY - plenty ol space that Is. Could hove 2 apartments . or Ilve In and renl1. 5 BR could have 7 2 boths . New ngas F A, furnace All In nice condition . 110,000 MAY ' I BE YOUR BROKER? DEMAND FOR HOjlAES IS IN· CREASING OUR L1 ST OF WAITING BUYERS IS GROWIN-G WE NEED All TYPES OF P~OPERTIES THROUGHOU1 THE COUNTY m -2259 No Answer 992-2568 Astra- 31 "Casablanca" POMEROY - 2 B.R. home, 7 24 lf c bath, gas furnace. fence c - - - -- - - - - - -- - - yard. Asking $10,000. ', LWOOO BOWE R> RE PAIR BAS HAN - 3 B. R. home, bath Sweepers , toasters. Iron ~ . furnace heat $25 ,000 4; Sunrise Semester 10 Is-Folk Literature 3 Another name for the short 6:2s- Farm Report 13. NORTH 21 club is the jumor notrump 6·3()--New Zoo Revue 4; News 6; Bible Answers 8; •to 2 s~nce 1n general 11 IS b1d when Farmtlme 10, The Sory 13 • K J 10 3 you have notrump d1s tnbution 6 4o--<:lunce of Prevention 10 t A Q 10 6 and are too weak to open ooe 6·<s-Mornlng Report 3. oloQ64 notrump . 6 55-Chuck While Reporls 10, News 13 WEST EAST In general when you open a 7·DO-Today 3,4,15 ; A.M America 6,1l ; CBS News 8; .A9753 .Q4 club with 4-3-3-3 distribution Bugs Bunny & Friends 10 .A7 .9654 7 '3()--Schoolles 10 and your partner does not bid t732 tK98 a·oo-Lucy Show 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10, Sesome Sf. your suit you should rebid one • J 75 • 10 9 8 3 33 notrump and conceal your SOUTH (D ) B 3()--Big Valley 6 four-card major. Thus, South • K J 86 9 DO-AM 3; Phil Donahue 4,15; Lucy Show 8, Mike rebid one notrump, not one • Q82 Douglos 10. Morning with D J . 13. spade • JS4 9 3()--Nol For Women Only 3, One Life to Live 6; This bme 1t 1s all rather uno!oAK2 Musical Chairs 8; New Zoo Revue 13. important North-south would Ne1ther vulner able 10 DO-Celebrity Sweepstakes 3,4, 15, Dlnoh 6, Give-Nreach three notrump on any Take 8,10; Mike Douglas 13 b1dd1ng system and make an 10 3()--Wheel of Fortune3 ,4, 15; Pr ice Is Rlghl8,10 West North Eut South overtnck 11 oo-Htgh Rollers 3,15; I Dream of Jeannie ~ ; Gambit 8, 10. 1olo 11 3()--Hollywood Squares 3,15, Happy Days 13; Pass 1 t Pass 1 NT Midday 4, Love of Ute 8, 10; Sesame St 20,33, A Miss1ssipp1 reader wants Pass 3 N T Pass Pass 11 :5s-Take Kerr 8; Dan !mel's World 10. to know what you should resPass 12 DO-Magnificent Marble Machine 3,15; Showoffs 13; pond to partner's forcing twoOpemng lead - 5 • Bob Braun's SO-SO C ub 4, News 6,8, 10. spade bid when you hold : GIRl 1 - - - - - - - - - - < •KJ4 •A9765 .K32t!t74 12·3()--3 for 1he Money 3,15; All My Children 6,13 ; Search for Tomorrow 8,10, - - . By Oswald & James Jacoby We recommend a mere 12:4s-Etec. Co 33, raise to three spades to set the When you use the short club 12·Ss-NBC News 3,15. properly there are several su1t Later on you plan to take 1 00-News 3, ~van' s Hope 6,13; Phil Donohue 8; rules to follow The first one is further aclion to show that Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. that you do not bid it when you really have a tremendous 1 3()-- Days of Our Lives 3,4,15; let's Make a Deal your d1stnbut10n is anything hand oppos1 te a forc~ng b1d. 6, 13; As the World Turns 8,10 (For a copy of JACOBY except 4+3-2 or 4-3·3-3. The 2:oo--l10,000 Pyramld 6, 13;; Guiding Light 8, 10. second 1s that you do not b1d it MODERN, send $1 to " Wm 2 3()--Doctors 3. ~. 15. Rhyme & Reason 6,13; Edge of when you only hold two clubs . at Bndge . " c l o fh1s Night 8,10. The third 1s that you do not b1d ne wspaper, P 0 Box 489, 3·DO-Another World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6, 13; 1t when you hold lour Fladto C1fy Station, New York, Matcch Game 8,10, Kup's Show 20. N Y 10019) diamonds to an honor ' 3·3o--<:lne Life to Live 13; Bewitched 6; Tattletales 8,10 <.DO-Mr Cartoon 3, Merv Griffin 4; Somerset! 15; Mickey Mouse Club 6,8; Mister Rogers' Neigh· borhood 20,33; Movie "Cairo" 10; Coli II Macaroni by THOMAS JOSEPH 13 ACROSS DOWN 4 3()--Bewllched3, Afterschool Speclal6,13; Partridge 1 Noah's eld- I Window or Family 8, ; Sesame St 20,33; Get Smart1S. estson Iamp 5 DO-Bonanza 3; Family Affair 8; Star Trek 15. I Philippine ! TwnbleS 3()--Adam-12 4, News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Elec. r -- "1 ISland down shack Co. 20,33, Adam-12 13. 6·DO-News 3,4,8,10, 13,15; ABC News 6; Hodgepodge 10 Sharpen 3 Opponent Lodge 20; Teaching Children 33. 11 Heavenly t Banl 6 3()--NBC News3 ,4,15. ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; sight 5 Elf CBS News 8.10; Making II Count 20; Book Beat 33. 13 Contend I Winged 7 DO-Truth or Cons 3, VAudeville 4 ; Bowling lor It Nursery 7 G)'JilllllSt's Dollars 6; Pop Goes the Country 8; News 10; Yeaterday'sADiwer noisemaker lleeQ Country Music Jubilee 13; Family Affair 15; Book %3 Black30 Part ci 15 Misconduct ·aEmmets' Beat 20, ; Know Your School 33. smith's the act mark moond 7:3()--last of 1he Wild 3; Wild Wild World of Animals hammer 31 Move 6, Wild Kngdom 15; Match Game PM 8; Evening 17 Chinese 9 Conaan%4 Uterary Sideways Edition with Martin Aronsky 20; The Judge 10; To dynasty gulneous Tell the Truth 13. work 32 Spanish 18 District of 1% Oakland A's 8 DO-Little House on the Prolrle 3,4, 15, When Things %5 From city England baseballer, 6,13; Tony Orlando & Dawn 8,10; Were Rotten Teheran 33 Measunng 19 Devoured Gene Tribal Eye 20,33. Zi Dam device ZQ Call - day II Latest fad 8.3()--Thal's My Mama 6,13 In a 36 Zoo P (2 wds. ) Zl Roddy 9:00-Doctoro Hospital 3,4, 15; Baretta 6,13; Cannon 8; river favorite .-! 21 21 plus McDowall Grea1 Performances 20,33; Dan Imel 's World 10. 28 Hardy 38 Sarcastic 2% - Waugh role 10.DO-Petrocelll 3,4, 15;; Starsky & Hutch 6,13; Kate he's not remark Z3 Game bird Z% blet McShane 8, 10; News 20; Say Brother 33. 10 3()--Another Look at Appalochla 33 28 He was ll :DO-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 33. born Fingal 11 ·3()--Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Movie "The Day the O'Fiahertie Earth Moved" 13; FBI 6, Pon-Amerlcon Gomes WIIIB Wrap Up 8; Movie " The Band Wagon" 10; Janak! Z7 Knowledge 33 28 Say O.K. 11:40-Banacek B. 29 Mrs. Hitler t2 · 3()--Movle " The Day 1he Earth Moved" 6. ae capucllln 1:00-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13, monkey happen lor you to~ay. Even It 6ltuM1Dt:t' water heof on Main St Asking - - - ------ - 131,500. WOULD YOU BE LIEV E' EASTERN - 5 B R modern Bu ild an all steel bull~lng al home 3 baths nice kit bar 1 · , ' sun d ec:k and 2 car garage PLENTY Alo&O DO A 8E1 T£R ___ _________ _ 3 BEDRM house In Ra c ine 37 Airborne- assault For Wednetday, Oct. 22, 1975 40 Arthurlan Vou deserve a nig ht out Don't wa1t for fne nd s to call yo u Take the 1nlttat1ve and you'll nave fun. 39 ~~~~pencil 4RIES (March 21-Aprll 18) 41 Gennan river " TAURUS (April 20· Miy 20) bankroller 43 Tragic king ~----•:....-'----'Is • ., " GREAT COUNTRY STEREO WMPO . DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: GEMINI (Miy 21-Junt 20) LADY COUNTRY DJ WEEKDAYS 2 to 5:30 P.M. ON II you walt tlll even1ng to shop you'll lind e;xactty what yo u've bee n lOOking for Selectio ns and barg ams Will b e best 42 Theatrical THE AREA'S ONLY After a qu iet day yo u'll rece ive some pleasant news to tnsptre yo u Be prepare d for an acUve evening A X V D LB A AX K LONGFELLOW Phone 773-5592 .MASON FUR~ITURE • HERMAN GRATE MASON, W. VA. SAGITTARIUS (No•. 23-Dec. 21) You re torlunate tod1y wh en you share with othtrl. The mor e generous you are, th e more you'll get back In the long run. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22..,on. 19) This evening Is a good time to lackle do-11-yoursell projectt on the back burner. AU will go smoolhly You'll accomplllh what you set out 10 do. AQUARIUS (Jin. 20-Feb. II) You cou ld get the urge to develop . but they will lead to a IaUer pocketbook q Uiet evening at home is going MHWMYBD KSBZMG MK VQBT MK QFSY NTD ETZBT , ZN QFSY NTD HDFDYHK LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) You'll FLSBDKK enjoy oelng a r o u n ~ people lo- ZK K D • day They II thmk yOu're a fme person and will be anxious to cooperate VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) LDKQGN What seems even to you to be luck wtll be your knack to eng age In good sound reasonIng today You II make only th e ngh\rmoves .,, MAINTAINED LrURING ..:LOSING POMEROY·MASON BRIDGE the ri gh t course for you to take. L1s1en eagerl y to others. They co uld furnish valuable clun. you won't have to look further th an your mate tor the bell tt me ' ••' Oe\\veiY Serilte success One letter simply atanda for another. In thia sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, CANCER (Junt 21·July 22) apostrophes, the length and formati on of the words aro all Foll ow a n y hu n c h e s o r hints. Each day Ihe code letters are different. 'feeling" you get tod ay They CRVPTOQUOTES may take a litt le w or k to 'NTLSQXT FM STEREO 92 you have to work keep them a ro und They ' ll bring you SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Noo. 22) 4 change In your 1hlnklng will t>e lady 9·2< -lfc WMPO F.M.'s OWN GENNY TURNER o· DO-Columbus Today ~ ~~~ . and 10 18 121p ... ~.WLEM€ />W OOFRILLS\ DYJ.,~'f 10 RADIO, 1.0 f()t.)JE;(i! I lolO Q..IX¥..,NO ~~1<, lolO li€UJ~ I.LIIW,. CD'/!:{1!5' lolO -------------- pies , r ed and whtt e. 10 wee ks o ld, and 15 cu ft Cold Spot refrigerator , har~ e s t gold Used 2 months Phone 992 2740 10 18 3tc Siam ese k1llen s Ph one 992 1 Paint Houses Paint Barns Paint Roofs Paint Anything · --------------- -------------F EM A LE Reg Beegle pup 5lo7 Syncu .:..,. • .Jfuo Ph oo? . J993 " 10 1 ma t:: XCA V A II'Nb , ba ck ho e J BR HOM E , jus! lmts hed Gas . do ze r and dit cher remod e lin g Sal em St el ec tric and water lin e Rutland Phon e 742 2306 buria l, basem ents, footers , af te r 4 p m o r see Milo B septic system s an d bru sh Hutchm son cl ean ing Will haul 1111 dirt , lB67 10· 9 tfc top soli , sand and g ravel, 10 21 lip lim eston e for dr l v ewey s end HOUSE F. OR SA LE on Linco l n roads Phone Charles R Haff teld . Bac kh oe Serv ice, . Hgt s 3 larg e bedrm s a n d Hvu~E for sale. reasonable bath , l 1vm g rm , TV rm , Rt 1, Rut land , OhtO 742 priced , Phone 992 7648. larg e bU i lt tn k 1t che n . 6092 9 28 52tc 7 11 90t c coj.lnter to p ran ge , bUi ll 10 double oven , au t umn go ld , :J BEORfv\ . home , lUSt larg e bar'" kit ch en. all fu ll y NE I GLER 'S Budding and f 1nished, remode li ng , Sa lem car pe t ed. In 3 rm , SUP,PIY We speciali ze In St , Rutland Phone 7A2 230§ ba se m ent , g arag e w i th bu d ding houses Al so. do after4pm . orsee MIIoB sltd tng doo rs With or repi!!I Jr wor k and cabinets , Hut chison w•thout fur nd ur e, p n c ed alum lnum sid ing . Ca ll Guy 9 23 ttc low Call 992 2404 for Jn . Nei gler , 9<19 2.508 : If no form all on answ er call 949 28 13 or 9A9· 10 7 12tc HO US E on 1672 Lmcoln Hgts 2457 4 room s, large kitchen , 10 5 26tp basement , nice backyard . and low priced See between SEWI NG MA CH ,IN E , 10 a m ·3 p m Rcp a1rs , serv 1ce all m ak es 10 20 )21C 992 2284 Th e F;tbr tc Shop . Pom eroy Aut hoH ze d'Smge r RE AL ESTATE LOAN S VA , We Sa t es a nd s erv1cc NO OOWN P AYMENT , shar pen Scissors MO ST VETERAN S STILL 3 29 tfc QU A LI F Y F HA as low as 3 per cent down Everybody REA DY MIX CONCRETE qualifies , 30 year term s de l1...t er ed r tg h t to yo u r r ef.nancln g A l so, avatlabte , pro1ec 1 Fas t a nd easy Fr ee 14 X 70 Fi rst Mortgage Serv ices , 71 est 1m at es Phone 99 2 328 4, E Sta te Ath ens Phone (614 ) Mobile home, 3 bedrooms, and Goegl em Rea dy M ix Co , 6 acres. 517,500.00 ~ l ddt e por t , Oh iCM 592 3052, for Information 10 17 6tc I'OMEROY Nice 2 B.Rs, 6 lOtt ( ..... biffi carpeting and equipped - -.o··------~-i --BEDRM S , s1o rage shed . kllchen. l 13,soo. · SE 0 TIC TANKS clea ned fen ced In ba c k. yard , nice POMEROY _ Good 3 B R M o~ ern san 11a1 10n 992 3954 si ze lot Phone 992 763 1 or 992 7349 older home 1'17 baths , hot ' 9 18 ttc 10 19 6tc 101551c l wood heal er. S<O an d l LARRY L.AVE~DER Ph. 742·2328 -------------- WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1975 6 Free Estimates AI T-romm Real Estate For Sale Agronskv, ?0. Pri ce Is RlahtlO, To Tell The Truth 13, Wal ly's Workshop 1); " amity Theatre 33. • . oo-Movln' On 3,4,15. Happy Days 6,13, Good Times 8, 10; Birth & Death ot a Star 33; Graveyard of the Gulf 20 8 3()--We tcome Back, Kotter 6,13, Joe and Sons 8, 10, Cons umer Survival Kit 20,33. 9 oo-Potlc ~ Story 3,4,15; Rookies 6.13; Switch 8,10; Ascent of Man 20,33 10 ·oo-Joe Forrester 3,4, 15; Marcus Welby, M.D. 6, 13; Beacon Hill 8,10 , News 20 ; Woman Alive! 33 10:3()--Woman 20,33 ll :DO-News 3.4.6.8,10,13,15; ABC News 33. 11 3()--Johnny Carson 3,4,15: Wide World Mystery 13, FBI 6, Pan -American Games Wrap Up 8, Movie " The Hurricane" 10, Janak! 33. 11 4()--Movle "Skyway to Death " 8 12 3()--Wide World Mysstery 6, 1·oo-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. Short Club has its place Blown mfo Walls & Atttcs· STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENt' WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING,SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS We We We We 7 ]()--Hollywood Squares 3,4; let' s Deal with II 6; $25,000 Pvram ld 8. Evenlna Edition with Mortln WIN AT BRIDGE 0 & D TR E E T rl mmtnQ , 20 year s exper1 en ce I nsu r ed, Bl LEVEL 5 bedrm , fam il y tree es t1 mat es Cll !l 99 2 305 7 room , a1 r co ndll1o ne d, or ( 1) 667 3041 , Cool v ill e bath s, country settmg, lot , 10 15 lfc wa l k. to schools Pom eroy 1 ar ea , best of fmancing , low 40s Phone Ath ens , 592 30 52 C B RA D FORD , AU CI10n eer Com pl e te 'ser v 1c e Phon e for mforma t1 on 949 2487 or 949 2000 Ra e me, 10 21 2tc 9 17 1 rn a Ohto , Cnll Bradfo rd 10 9 tf c MIDDLEP ORT - Com plet el y e·~ e AVA TI NG , doze r , toa a er r emodel ed bulldtng , 2,000 M d backhoe wor k. se pl 1c teet of bu smess space and o A L"-HUt: tor r en t, hour or ta n ks msta l le d . du mp contra ct Re g or ex t wo turn1shed apartm en ts tr uc k s an d to boys for h lf e cavattng typ e sept 1c ta nk s Ve ry tow ma 1n tenan c e w il l h aul fill d1r t top so il , 1nstalled Bil l Pullins Phone Good Investmen t tn com e 992 2478 limes to ne and gr av el,. Ca ll E xce ll ent oppor t unit y to Bob or Roge r Jeff ers, day 8 27 lfc el1m 1nate r ent pa yment tor ph on e 99 2 1089, n1ght ph on e your pres ent busmes s 992 3525 or 992 5237 space Phon e 99 2 7889 1 1t lfc 10216tc -------------- coa l TUG - OF · W:i'\=R.~"l'-!~ll Blown Insulation Services PomeroY 9·18 He 45,000 BTU , gas floor fu r nace Ph one 99 2 7309 Morn ing ' HOW DO I GET HIM OUr CLUTCH ES WITHOUT A , For Sales 10.16 lfc .W A RM lARRY, WHOBREY, -- - FREE ESTIMATES _ From th e larg es t Truck or Bulldozer Ra d1ator to 1h e SJall est Heater Core Ph 992-2174 A FEMALE BI6 FOO r : .. 1 9-21 30tc EXPERIENCED Radlato • Service . '.4 Tax Advisoty Semce, Collection systems, office supp~ semlj,e. Accountant Phone 992 ... 73 Pomeroy Ph. 992-3313 or 992·5880 2 Y E A R old 3 bedroom hom e, on larg e lot In R1gg scr est Manor Lar g e !1ving room , f i r epla ce fam 1ly room , 2 1968 au ICK R IVIera , f irSt $200 baths , bas eme nt, 2 c ar tak es Century Bar , L Hes s garage Phone (614 ) 985 \ ' Currency ' World ol Animal• 33. TUESDAY,.OCTOBER 21,1975 • DO-Special Treat 3,4,15 , Mickey Mouse Club 6,8. Mister Rooers 20,33; Mov ie " You're Never Too Younq:' 10; Dinah 1l < 3()--Mod Squad 6, Partridge Fami ly B. Sesame St 20,l3. 5 DO-Bonanza 3; Merv Griffin 4; Family Affair 8 : Star Trek 15 5 3()--Adam 12 4; News.6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Elec . Co. 20,33 . Adam-12 13 6 DO-News 3,<,8.10,13,15, ABC News 6, Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Jody's Body Shop 33, 6 3()--NBC News 3,4, 15, ABC News 13. Andy Griffith 6, CBS News 8,10, Your Future Is Now 33, Arabs & Israelis 20. 7 DO-Truth or Cons , 3; To Tell the Trulh <; Bowlllng for Dollars 6; Wilburn Brothers 8; News 10; Name Thai Tune 13; Family Affair 15; Antlaues 20; Wild Business Services 5 PM Day Befor e Pub toc a11on M ond ay Dead ! me 9 a I'll Cance ll ation Corr ec ll on s Wil l be a ccept ed un 11 1 9 am for Day of Pu bi iCBtlo n II II Education Television log for easy viewing REGULATIONS SQUAH l'ellf'rda)'' l Auto WANT ADS INFORMATION DEA DUNE S --.. .... ,. ,.,.., , Fast Resu.lts Use Th.e . Seutinel Classifieds LIBRA (Stpl. 23 · 0Cl . 23) (Citt7& Kina Featuns Srndh:ate. Inc ) I DON'T THINI< I{QV'D ENJil'( IT... ALL 1(00 EVER WA.NT TO TA~I< AIIOVT 15 !(OURSELF ! Friends will make good lhlngs m-/IJJA'(, M I WAS 5At(IN6, I THINK 'THAT Nf)(f lo(EAR OOR TEAM ~LO... socialize loday Keep In mind PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) A to feel grealafler lhe trontto ac:llvlly ot Ihe past lew days. Wfr1 not plan an It? Avour ~Birthday Oct. 22, 1875 Alter lhe many changes tor you In th e past year, look for your new friends to bring you not only llnanclel gains , but a more active social til e IF THE SIJ~Ecr OF ME SVDOeNLI( COME~ VP, I'LL. JUMP RIGHT IN! �' D~r.Jl~~ Sentmel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday , Oct' 21, 1975 H- The Dally Senllnel, Middleport-Pomer oy , 0., Tuesday, Oct. 21, 1975 ¥.c~~~;~ldN•''-'...~,_ For OM ltttf:r to earh square. to form four ordmary words. ........ .,. ,...... Sal~ The Pu blt sher r eser v es the · r1 gh l to ed ll or r et eel any ads d ee med Obl eC II Ona t Th e p ub ! ~: s h er wil l not be r es ponSible l o r more than one mcorr ec t 1nser 11 0n I I I II t J RYTHOF ' I I RATES I I [) Now arranre the circled lette ... lu Conn the surprlae anaw,r, as ~=~===~~=====~~_:•:ur~reated by the above cartoon. _:..:.: Priii::.:IIII =:SM = ISI::..:A=NSWEH::..::Iim ::::..___JI ._I )un•l•l' " PLUME CHAFE GOODLY NEGATE Amwr r1 U'lr('TI duw nlrodden may he lh f' r flutce of f f' l 1o/ution- A PEDAL NOTICE OF ELECTION ON ISSUE ON BONDS NO T I CE IS here b y given the! In pu rs uan ce of a Res olu tion of the Board of of tli e Sou thern Lac e! Sc hool Di st ri ct, p as sed on th e 17th day of July, 197 5, ther e wil l be submitte d to a "t~Ot e of the people o f sai d Sc hool Di str ict at the General E LE CTI O N at the r egul a r pla ces of vot ing th er e in , on t ue sd ay , th e 41h day of November , 1975 th e ques t ion of Issu ing bonds of said Bol!lrd of Education In the amo unt of Fo ur Hundred Twen t y Thou s and Dol l l!lr s {U 2o,or e 00 1 fo r the pur pos e of Con stn c ling , fur n ish in g ana equipping add itional school taclt lt les et t he H1gh Sc hool sit e an d pur c hasing bl each ers for th e High Sc hool g y m . n&sium ' as provided by law Th e m aximum numb er of years during whi c h su c h bonds ar e to run Is 20 year s T he est i mal ed av erage additional tax rat e amount s to Thirty Eig ht Cent s fo r each on e h undr ed dollars of veluallon , wh ic h is 3 8 IJl ill s for each on e doll ar of valua t ion , ou t sid e of th e llmlletl on imposed by Articl e X II , Section 2 of the Con st l tut lon 1 a s cer tifi ed b y the County Aud itor The Polts tor sa id El ec tion ~~~It open l!lt 6 30 o'c loc k A M . end remain open un fi t 7 30 o'c loc k PM o sa 1d da y By ord er of th e Board of Election s, of Meigs County , Ohio Edwin S Coz a rt Chairman Dorothy M Johnston D irector Dated Oct 2, 1975 (10 ) 7, 14, 21. 28. 4tc •' " NOTICE OF ELECfiON ON TAX LEVIf IN EXCESS OF '" THE TEN MIL C ' LIMITAtiON , NOTICE Is here by gi ve n that In pursuance Of a Resolution ot the Board at County Commiss ioners of th e, County of Meigs, Pomeroy , Ohio . passed on the 2nd dar of September, 1975, there wll be subm I fled to a vo te of the people o~ said County at a General ELECTION to be held In the County of Meigs , Ohio , at the re gular pla ces of vo ti n g there in . on Tuesday, the 41h day of November , 1975, t he question of levy ing, in e)l.cess of the ten mill limitation . for the benefit of Melgs' Countv for the purpose of th e mai n tenanct and operat i on of sc hools , train ing ce nt e r s , work shor s, cli n ics , and resldent te facilitie s for mentally retard ed per sons an ad Said ta x be ing d ltional tax of On e mill to run tor 10 yeors . at a rate not exc eed ing 1 o m Ill for each on e doll a r o t ~alu& ti on , wh ic h amount s to Ten Cents ror ee ch one hun dred dollars of valu ation , for Ten Years The Polls tor so l ~ Election will be open at 6 Jo o ' clock AM and rema in op en until 7. 30 o 'c loc k P M . ot sai d day By order of the Board of Elections , of Meig s Co unl y, Oh iO Edwin S Coza rt Ch airm an Dor o th y M John son D i r ecto r .. Da t ed Oct 2, 1975 1101 7, u , 21. 28, Ate PUBLIC NOTICE Acting under dir ec t or der of th e Bo ard of T ax App ell IS and In complian ce w d h Sectio n 57 15.26 of Th e Ohio R ev i$e d Code whi ch st at es In part t hat it is th e d uty of the Coun ty A ud itor to chllng e va lu ation s se t forth by sa1d Boar d at Ta x A pp eals Th is ord er d i r ects th e M eigs Coun ty Aud it or to In crease all tr ac ts, lots or p a r ce l s and bu il di ng s b y tw enty percent t20 per centl In complianc e w ith th i s ord er the v aluations of said tra cts , loiS , par cel s and bu ll d lnQ S hav e been chang ed and th e DOo ks ar e open for 1nspect ion or th e Incr ea se In yo ur ta x va l ue at th e Meigs Coun t y Aud it or ' s Offi ce Po mo y , Oh io 5,500 miles, rodlo Sharp as new truck. l973BUICKLeSABRE 53295 Custom H. T. Cpe , local owner, tha i's really sharp tires, BLINDAD5 a real go aetter POMEROY MOTOR CO@ ' t OPEN EVES.8:00 ~~ Ad dt llona l 25c Cha rge per A dve r t iSem ent OFFICE HOURS 8 lO a m to S OOp m D all y, 8 30 a m to 12 00 N oo n Sa turd ay Card of Thanks . POMEROY, OHIO lost Wanted 1 WOULD l1 ke to thank a ll my ne1ghbor s an d trt en ds wh o ONE check boo k stub m l ad 1es c:O.S H patd tor all mak es ana loung e at th e court house, model s of mob1le hom es VISit ed me and sent ca rd s be lt ev ed Ph one Add 1e Phone ar ea code 614 423 and fl owe r ~ dur1n g m y stay Putlm s, (6 14) 985 3952 953 1 at th e Holz er M ed1 ca l 10 10 81C 4 13 tfc Cente r Yo ur k i ndn es s wa s g r ea t ly appr ec iet ed Mr s Ruben Col11 ns 10 21 lip p an e lmg SM A LL apt SIZe ga s cA RPENTR Y floon ng and ce 1lmg Ph on e cookstov e or ran ge P Ius, 992 27 59 s mall r efr ige rator w 1th 10 21 ]O l e fr eezer Phon e 992 3850 10 19 li e ROO M and bo a r d for sen1or cllizens, ve r y n1 cc Phone REM OD EL'"v t-'t u mbm~ . 992 3509 heat1 ng and a ll typ es of 22 SEMI a utomat 1c rifle 10 12 lfc gen er al r e pa~r Wor: k Ph one 742 3074 10 17 61p guarantee d 20 yea r s ex1 p en ence Ph one 99 2 24 09 I F YOU d1dn ' t b uy at Ind ian J o e s Spo rt s , y o u los t 5 I tf~ 1964 A ND old er dim es , ' m on ey q uart er s, and halves Al so. 10 16 7tc g old an d si lver jewelry Call Rut111nd , 74 2 233 1, R og er SP EC I A L m ee 11ng Of the Wam sley Rac i ne Gun Clu b , Th ur sday , 10 12 121 C JOHN SO N Messenger 130 23 Oct 23 to vot e on ne w by channel mob tle CB rad10 , T ea berry c ontrol b ase law s and ra1s lng annual L.D turn 11U r e, .r ,c·e boxes , ; dues 1 CB rad•o . s t ation bra ss beds . or compl ete 10 15 71 c Palmarwatt Swar molar , hou seholds Writ e M () Two pair Hustler mobile C B Miller , Rt 4, Pom e roy ae r1als wtlh cofa ce harn es s NEW " OIL OF MINK " OhiO Call 992 7760 R etco metal d ete ctor w1th 8 produ c ts , new catalogs Get 10 7 7 an d 12 1n h eads compl ete on our g rowi ng customer wilh carrym g case A ll tn li st Or maybe you would g ood co nd1110n Phone 247 like to take orders " Phon e 22l 3 Helen J Brown. 992 51 13. 10 21 31c KOS COT Independent 197 4 CAS TL E 12 x 65 , 2 Distr ibutor t a l(e ov er Ml L K cow tor s al e Phon e 992 bedrm s , 9 21 tt c paym ent s Phone 949 27 49 or 5282 992 767 1 10 21 Jtc THE MEI GS A lum n 1 are 10 21 6tc spon sor ing a m ttsQuerad e 8 F T CAM P ER to p tr uc k Dan ce, Saturday , Nov 1, 1 c o ve r , truc k camp e r 73 fr om 9 p m to 1 a m at th e 2 '• A CRES 1n F latwood s ar ea and 1 ~7 4 14 x 65 mob ile mod el. Lil li e Coli , 18 fl Rutland Gy mna s 1u m hom e, sell se parately or Mag1c gla ss boat , John 75 Adm issl on S2 p erso n, $3 together Phone 992 ·1338 h p motor Phone 99 2 61 39 co up le Se v er !!!!l ro c k bands . 10 19 71p 10 21 Jtc br i ng beve rages Gam es and pr izes A dult s 18 and 1974 CAM E RON mobile hom e, WARM Morn 1ng gas hea te r , 1 ov er 10•19 12tc ' 12 x 60, 2 bed rm , total ele c yr old Sl75 Call (614 ) 98 5 completely furnished with 35AO before 2 p m new furn i ture and washer WILL c ar e for fe male 10-19 61p and dryer On 11i acre of pet !ent s, or elderly woman land l oc ated on U n1 on BOW and Arrow Specia ls In my hom e Phone 99 2 73 14 Av enu e In Pomer oy Call 10· 19 61 c Bean - Gr1zzley , S6.5 . Bear 99 2 71 29 - Bla ck Bear . sso, Bean 10 12 91 c Kod iak Mag , $80. No 145 Cedar Conven ta PI , S2 ea , 1969 PMC 2 bedrm 12 x 52 F IR ST l tn e mcc han tc want ed, No 1834 Bear Mag Alum , $4 mobil e hom e. In c luding ea ch , No 1634 Mag A lum pr efer a bly w1th au tom ellc un derpi n nin g and po r ches , 1r an sm lsslon exp er ience S3 25 each . No 1694 S3,250 Phone 16141 985 3504 F iberglass , $2 75 each , Bow wr it e Box 7 <~ 3 , Pomeroy , or 992 5596 Fishing Rig S12 50 Bow Ohio 10 -16-Jic Qwlven . $15 . Bow St ri ngs , 10 15 61c $1 50 each , Fl1 Pro Glove , $ 5 1973 V IN DALE Trailer and lot eac h Arm guard , $4 50 LADY to li~ e In a nd driv e car locat ed m Tupper s Plain s each , Bow stnnger , $2 50 Ph one 99 2 293 6 Phone (614 ) 661.J81 7 e a cM M i gh t Mite T r ee 10 19 Jtc 10·16 12tc Sl.!!lnd , S17 50 Indian Joe ' s Sports and C B' s, 308 Page SOM EO N E to buil d fence 40 X 8 MO B ILE home , very Sl , M 1ddleport Ph one 99 1 52 .0 nice Indian Joe's Sport s 10 19 3tc 10 21 61 c and CB 's, 308 Pag e, M id d1eport REG Poll ed H ereford Bulls , 10 16 7tc one 5 yr old , two yearlt ngs E xc ellent d i sposit ion s TO GIVE aw ay to good hom e Phon e 99 2 .5565 or 992 2826 1 l our m ont h old puppy , 10 19 7tc good w lt h childr en Phon e SM A LL hou se fo r rent , 992·3090 M iddl epor t a re .!~ Ph one 992 REDUCE saf e and fast W1l h 10 21 31C Go Bese Tabl e ts and E v ap 77 91 afl cr 4 p m 10.20 3tc " w ater pills , " Nelson Drug TO GIV E AWAY - Beeg le 10 20 lie and hound pups to g1v e a wa y Phon e 99 2 277 3. 3 A N D 4 ROO M furn iSh ed and YOUNG l ayers , Jersey milk 10 " lip unfur ntshed apartme nts cow , one deep freeze , frost Phon e 99 ?· 54 34 fr ee re fr 1gerator Second 4 1/ IIC house on nght at Silver Run Road . 3 m il es be low Mid 3 F AMIL Y Y &r d Sal e, hou se TR A ILER space for r ent All d l ep ort Les,lle Whittington ne x t to po s t offi ce m utilll les Phone 99 2 5535 10 19 ltp Rut land Phon e 742 2103 9 16 lie 10 15 4IC TWIN bull calv es , 2 weeks old B EORM house , un Al so, green b eans Phone YARO 5eles, Oc l 22. 23, 24 l furn l1h ed A l so 1 fu r nish ed 843 235 3 Clothing , tupperwa re , sm all tra t ler Phone 99 2 27 80 or 10. 19 Jlc l!tp pllances John W Van 992 3432 Meter , Joh n ~ t , Sy ra cuse, 10. 19 tf C WIN C HE STER m odel 12 Ohio n 1c kel ste el. 12 gauge p ump , 10 21 31p T R A ILER spa ce , 3/• mile vent il ated rib and new north of Me igs High Schoo l wood , e)( cellen t con dl llon , YA RD Sale , F ridfty and on old R 1 33 Phone 992 ·29A1 Mar~1n 5350 Contact Satu r d ay, Oct. 24 and 25 9 10-19-ltc Keebaugh , 992 5342 days , a m till s p m A dult and evenmgs (614) 98.5 391 3 ch il dren' s c lothing . jew elry , BEDRM a pt Po me roy 10 19 71C furn1tu re . shoes and hand Ho me and A ut o Phone 992 bag s, mise , d ish es Follow 2094 s1g ns fr om Darw in on 681, 10.19· 3tc r-:7"- - - - - - - - : - : - ; -l 111 m i les Eve ry thing pr ice d to se ll furn iSh ed ground floor 10 21 ~l c 3 RM apt near Jones Boy s Al l util it ies furnished Call 992 YA R D Sal e spon sor ed by the 2050 any lime from 12 noon Harri sonv ill e E aste rn Stars . till 10 p m Oct 20 th rough 25th All day , Employmem nanied- Wanted To Buy Notice For Sale ---------...---- Mobile Homes for Sa~ Help Wanted Pets For Rent -------------Yard Sale -------------- Yes, we a c c ep t customers. In ca se of rain - c losed Stan t< al dor e's residence , Rt 33 Nort h, In Bu r lingham Clothes of all s1zes , se veral cl ay flo w er pots , sw eep er . turnnu re and d is hes 10 21 Ate 10·19-3tc ---------- 3 Ro() M and bath furni shed NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT . apl In M iddl eport InQu ire at Kay ' s Beaut y Salon , 169 N Second , M i ddlepor t 10 21 3tp 0 TR AILER spac e for r ent •n M iddleport Phon e 99 2·5434 10 21 261c 3 R OOM furni shed Phone 992 55l5 ho use. 10 21 tt c ----------,.---- wi II ne w .. FUEL OIL ~0. 1 HEATING OIL N0. 2HEATINGOIL Degree Day Delivery Budget Pay Plan POMEROY LANDMARK .l .jJack W. Carsey , Mgr. • Phone 992-2181 •· SEE you r K ing Ashley "' '-' ..~ burn ing stoves at Wilkin son Small Eng ine , 498 Locu st St , Middleport Phone 992 Th e State of Ohio, Metgs County , Court of Common ~ U R N 1S HED ap a rtment Preas. Problte Division adul ts only I t~ M iddleport To th e E)( ecutor or Ad Phon e 99 2 3874 309 2 m ln lstr e tor of th e es tate, to 3 25 If 10 l96tc such of the following liS ar e - - - - - - - - - -- - - re si dent s of th e State of Oh io, R CO w elding ma c hin e, v iz - the su rv lv1ng spouse , F URNI SH ED apt 3 roo ms AInew , 250 amp , AC D C, and ba th , u tili ties paid of k in . th e t h e n ex t Phone 992 29l7 Bumble Bee (MA) Ph one b enefi ciar ies under th e wilt , 10. 14 6t c 992 l 410 and to th e attorne y or at . 10 19 6tc Tor ne ys repr esenting any of 2 BE DRM uniurnlsh ed ho use Howa r d E F r an k the aforementioned persops wit h ga r age Ph one ~9 2 5158 Me igs Coun ty FARMAL L H In A-1 COnd iti on , Thompson , Charl es W 10 1A 6tp Au d itor Ro ute 1, L ong Bottom , M t 1gs set of 2 r ow cultivators comp lete in A.1 cond lllon , County , Ohio c a se No 21 568 ( 10 1 16. 17, 20. 21, 22, 2l, 2<, 27 , steel wh eel ed side deliv ery Y ou ar e h er ebo; notif ied thet O N E bed r m apa r tme n t for 28 . 29, IOtc rake S1 ,100 for every thing t h e Inven tory and Ap . r ent at R l ~ e r slde A pts Chester F o n tty , Lon g pre lse ment of th e es tate Qf the Phone 992 3273 Bottom , Oh iO or call {6U l afore me ntion ed, decee sed, 10 17 Jtc TIMES FOR HOLDING 985 - ~ 190 l ate of sai d Coun t y, were fil ed COMMON PLEAS COURTS IO·l9·61p in th 1s Cour t Said Inventor y t"- '-'u NTR Y M0b1 1e Home ADU76 and Ap pra ise m ent w ill be f or It Is ordered th at th e t er ms Park .R t 33, l en miles north ANYONE Inter ested in p ur hea r ing befor e th is Court on of the Comm on Plees Court ol Pom e-roy L ar ge tots w 1th c ha sing a grave lot I n th e the 28th dav of Oc tob er , 1975, In th e county of M eig s tor ( Onc r ete pal lo! t sldc w at k.s , ~atho ll c Cemetery . Call Of 10 00 O 'ClOck A M the year 1976 be fl)(ed as ru nn er s and on s tr ee t Any p er son d esi r ing to f1le (6061 "' 2996 fo~ lows To Wit On , th e pa rto. tn Q Phone 99 ~ 7J79 1 10 l9 ·61P second d a y day of 'anuar y , excep tions ther e to m ust file 12 31 lfc the m at teest f ive days pr Jor to and the lhtrd day of May and ~ NEW 1000x20 nylon lug lype the date set fo r hearing th e f ir s t da y of Sept ember ,Ht ~ t hOm e loc ated In t 1res wtth llnea s below cost G lven under m v hllnd an d MO and sai d terms ot sa1d Court Middleport , ad ults only Phone 99 2 6666 . beg in at ni ne o'clock a .m . seal Of said Court , th is 9th day _: Phone 992·5535 .1fc 10 8 10 19 -6tp of October 19 7S John c Bacon , tra iler , Ki ng sbury M an ning D Webs ter 1 BE D RM Judge of and Road , 1.. m ile off St R l 143 LOCU ST posts , 7 h , Judge Comm on Pleas Cour t f~r e wood Phone (6U) 985 Furn1she d, no pels, 1 or 2 By Jan et E M o, n s 4225 Mei!)S Coun ty , Oh10 Children Phon e 742 3122 r h i~ l Dep uty Clerk ----------------.. ___________ __ 1101 ' 71 , 28 1111 ' · lie 10 7-261c 110 ) 1 ~ . 21 . 21c I $3495 1974 CHEV. 4 WH. ORIVE $4495 '!.i ton. B' Fleetslde, 350 V-B eng1ne, automatic trans , power steering and brakes. 15" on and off H1ghway & Ob1tuary S2 00 to r so w ord ml n1mum E ~r- ": od tl l ••onat word 3c lomorrowJ 1975 CHEVROLET PICKUP 61h ' Body - 6 cyl , std trans , alum cover , less than •nstde & out, good w -w tires, custom wheels, dark green vinyl roof, green finish , AM radio & tape, factory atr, automatic, P steering & brakes. CARD OF THANKS "[I] -C()!" (A.a~we n I For Want Ad Serv1ce 5 ce nt s per Wo r d ont> m se r11 0n M ln 1mum Cha rge Sl 00 14 cent s p er word th ree co nsec ut1v e msertlons 26 cen ts per w ord S IX con SeCUIIVC lnSertiOn 5 25 Per Cent D1 scounl on p a1d ads and ad s pll1d within 10 d ays Coi~ io 9 t21p 1969 OL DSMOB ILE Cut lass S co up e, 350 v 8 w 1th a utom a t1 c tr an s mi SS IOn , p s , v mvl ro of. tap e play er Conta ct Tonya Keebaugh aft er 6p m at (61 4) 91l :'i 39 13 10 21 7tc 1971 VEG A Hat chback , rad1al t ~r es , r ea l sharp for $1,100 Phon e 99 2 3259 10 21 ole 1975 FO RD F 100 tru ck Phone 992 74 47 10 21 12tp 1964 BU ICK Wtld cat. good c o n d il 10n Prt ce d r e a son ab le Call Ar th ur Barr , or ph one 992 7252 10 21 3tc 19 72 CA PR I , 51,350 f1rm Good shape , Phone 992 5335 10 16 6tp 1975 BROWN CAMARO With plaid cloth 1nt e r~or , V 8, p s , p b , AM FM st ereo w1th 8 tra c k tape , 19,000 miles. rad1al t~res , Rally e wh eels Phon e 742 272 3 10 15 6tp 1974 CO NTINENT AL. < dr town car wllh sun roo t. and a rea l beauty 1n sol1d bla ck ln t enor IS b l a c k p lush vel vet Equ1pped w1th every op 110n 29,000 mtl es an d l1ke new ms1de and ou t Cos t near $11,000 Will sell for S6 .<00 Phone (614) 985 3595 10 l7 3tc 1969 GTO Call an y lim e aft er 5 p m , 992 7284 10 14 6tc . and Supplies . Buy, Sell or Trade Appra1sal serv1ce estates and collections. on BOOKKEEPING, D&M APPLIANCE Sales &Service 1600 Nye St. R&J COINS Phone 742·2331 Roger Wamsley- Rutland 10151mo 992-7608 Johnson Masonry & Remodeling Bird & Mastic Vinyl 51dtng A lean, Alcoa & Wolverine Alum1num Siding B1rd Vtnvl Gutters and Downspouts Saff1h of all ktnds 10 5 75 10" 31p For Sale H & N day old or started leghorn pullets Both floor or cage grown available Poultry housmg and aut o mat 1on Mo d ern Poultry , 399 W Main , Pom eroy , 992 2164 10 20 1tc REMINGTON , 1, 100 autti, new 12 or 20 ga $172 50 Fi fe's, Middleport. Ohio - 10 f36t c --------------- 1974 YAM AHA JOU MX - li:IOO 1971 Sc out 4 WO - $1 ,650 Ph one (614) 667 3759 or 667 3653 10 20 71 c DEER slugs, 12 ga SJ 29, 20 ga 51 19, 12 ga Remmgton E x press or Super X S3 8J bl ac k powder , S2 90 lb Lots of n ew and used shotguns Ve r y good discount on n ew g un s F 1fe's , Th i rd St , Mtdd leport Phone 992 7494 108 12tc STEREO RAD I O, am tm , 4 sp eed chang er . 8 -tra ck tap e combtn a tlon Balance $106 40 or terms . Ca l l 992 3965 STOKERMATIC stov e, Se ,r s' 8 h p fld1ng mower , Ya r d man ' s rototlller , 5 h p , colored TV a ntenna Can be seen a! 232 So uth Fourth , Middleport 10 20 3t c .... • , .' Nathan B1ggs Rad1ator Specialist . SMITH NELSON MOJORS, INC. W ILL lnm or c ut frees and shrubber y Phone 949 2545 or 742 3167 10 8 26tc WE SPE CIALIZE 1n mobil E! home furnac e r epa ir Phon e 992 ~856 Real Estate for Sale 1974 500 KAWAS AKI, $650 Phone 992 589 1 10 18 l ip GREEN bean s. p1ck your own Andrew Cros s, L eta r t Fall s 247 2852 10 17 6t c , -------------TWO used light we 1ght chain saw s Pomeroy Home and A uto Phon e 992 2094 -------'----~~~·c DOUBLE Cola cooler , S75 lnd1an Joe ' s Sports, 308 Pag e, Middleport 10-17 l tc 1969 YANKEE Clopp er camper Phon e 99 5 57.58. 10 15 7tp __ _. __________ _ NOW selling Fuller Brush Producfs Phone 992 34 10. 10-6 tic ---------------- TWO Walnut tr ees , 308 Pag e St F' hone 99 2 3509 10 13 71c WE HAVE shotgun shells, rifle shell s, r; tel!ln ing ac . cesso n es • . hunlmg clot hes, boots , black powd er 'g uns end acces sori es. reloading mat er1ats . scopes . mounts, kn1ves, sleeping bag s, boa! tac k ets and cu shion s, holste rs . belts. rif le straps and much , muc h more at Ind ian Joe' s Sports and CB 's , JOB Page St , Mid d leoo' ' 1n 1'7 30tc IN DAS H 23 ...ch8nnel C 1 t l zen 's~ Band transce1ver . am fm m p x rad io, 8 trac k stereo Ca ll 99 2 1965 . -------------- ' 9 5 lie WHIT~\li~L.S! Ot<A'/? WHY, AIIOUT tfOoll I CC UI.D SPfED UP Dfl1Yffi1E5 Phone 949 2671. 10 5-26tc JOB - ----·------...:.. $47.500. · YES, IT'S ALL Ito! 'THEw~! WE'IIE ~ADV 10 ROLL . ~ b-f-++- Pole Barn pr ices? Gold en Gtant All Ste el Bu il din gs, Rtt A, Box 148, wa ver ly , Ohto Ph one 9.:17 22 96 and fenced ...-----~--"7"'.,.-~-:'""":"~:---:---r.:::7:::'::-:':7."::~~ pianist MAH [::f;.ARESf SCHCd- G-ILVv\1 LIND<\ ~ ~o~and 1=-+-+-+- NBJOSE, M~ To· DEATHTRAP,• ~SAS- BI.JI K£:PIIN !OUCH 13£01L.l5r=; AH CAIN'! 1 •ntTlc::' AN SHE CAINT R~D- all s ma l l ilpp l lan ces La wn mow er , next to State Hig h wa y Gara ge on Route '7· 40 ACRES - On good gravel ' Ph one 985l825 road. $10,000. ' 16 lf c ""o------- -- NE 00 aluminUm siding , gutter work , roofing , panellng , pa inting , plum bing , We tl x the whole house AI Tromm , 7A2·232B . 22 ACRES OF GROUND 1 home . 1 tile building - 1 mobile home 4 rentols - 3 of which have free ga5. Always rented and near recreational facilities . ln~ome of $420 .00 per month plus gas Income. $25,000 . . NEW HOME - About 1 acre. Brick & frame . 3 lovely BR zoned lor quiet. l'h baths 1hat makes bathing tun . You' ll whistle while you work In this lovely klfchen wllh range, oven and lovely dining ares. Garage and room for workshop. 125,900. MIDDLEPORT Beautiful lot with alley In rear Frame and stone building with modern bath. Nat . ga• F. A. furnace. Paneling and 111e. Spend a lew S and have a nice aparlment. 17,000. POMEROY - HORN OF PLENTY - plenty ol space that Is. Could hove 2 apartments . or Ilve In and renl1. 5 BR could have 7 2 boths . New ngas F A, furnace All In nice condition . 110,000 MAY ' I BE YOUR BROKER? DEMAND FOR HOjlAES IS IN· CREASING OUR L1 ST OF WAITING BUYERS IS GROWIN-G WE NEED All TYPES OF P~OPERTIES THROUGHOU1 THE COUNTY m -2259 No Answer 992-2568 Astra- 31 "Casablanca" POMEROY - 2 B.R. home, 7 24 lf c bath, gas furnace. fence c - - - -- - - - - - -- - - yard. Asking $10,000. ', LWOOO BOWE R> RE PAIR BAS HAN - 3 B. R. home, bath Sweepers , toasters. Iron ~ . furnace heat $25 ,000 4; Sunrise Semester 10 Is-Folk Literature 3 Another name for the short 6:2s- Farm Report 13. NORTH 21 club is the jumor notrump 6·3()--New Zoo Revue 4; News 6; Bible Answers 8; •to 2 s~nce 1n general 11 IS b1d when Farmtlme 10, The Sory 13 • K J 10 3 you have notrump d1s tnbution 6 4o--<:lunce of Prevention 10 t A Q 10 6 and are too weak to open ooe 6·<s-Mornlng Report 3. oloQ64 notrump . 6 55-Chuck While Reporls 10, News 13 WEST EAST In general when you open a 7·DO-Today 3,4,15 ; A.M America 6,1l ; CBS News 8; .A9753 .Q4 club with 4-3-3-3 distribution Bugs Bunny & Friends 10 .A7 .9654 7 '3()--Schoolles 10 and your partner does not bid t732 tK98 a·oo-Lucy Show 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10, Sesome Sf. your suit you should rebid one • J 75 • 10 9 8 3 33 notrump and conceal your SOUTH (D ) B 3()--Big Valley 6 four-card major. Thus, South • K J 86 9 DO-AM 3; Phil Donahue 4,15; Lucy Show 8, Mike rebid one notrump, not one • Q82 Douglos 10. Morning with D J . 13. spade • JS4 9 3()--Nol For Women Only 3, One Life to Live 6; This bme 1t 1s all rather uno!oAK2 Musical Chairs 8; New Zoo Revue 13. important North-south would Ne1ther vulner able 10 DO-Celebrity Sweepstakes 3,4, 15, Dlnoh 6, Give-Nreach three notrump on any Take 8,10; Mike Douglas 13 b1dd1ng system and make an 10 3()--Wheel of Fortune3 ,4, 15; Pr ice Is Rlghl8,10 West North Eut South overtnck 11 oo-Htgh Rollers 3,15; I Dream of Jeannie ~ ; Gambit 8, 10. 1olo 11 3()--Hollywood Squares 3,15, Happy Days 13; Pass 1 t Pass 1 NT Midday 4, Love of Ute 8, 10; Sesame St 20,33, A Miss1ssipp1 reader wants Pass 3 N T Pass Pass 11 :5s-Take Kerr 8; Dan !mel's World 10. to know what you should resPass 12 DO-Magnificent Marble Machine 3,15; Showoffs 13; pond to partner's forcing twoOpemng lead - 5 • Bob Braun's SO-SO C ub 4, News 6,8, 10. spade bid when you hold : GIRl 1 - - - - - - - - - - < •KJ4 •A9765 .K32t!t74 12·3()--3 for 1he Money 3,15; All My Children 6,13 ; Search for Tomorrow 8,10, - - . By Oswald & James Jacoby We recommend a mere 12:4s-Etec. Co 33, raise to three spades to set the When you use the short club 12·Ss-NBC News 3,15. properly there are several su1t Later on you plan to take 1 00-News 3, ~van' s Hope 6,13; Phil Donohue 8; rules to follow The first one is further aclion to show that Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. that you do not bid it when you really have a tremendous 1 3()-- Days of Our Lives 3,4,15; let's Make a Deal your d1stnbut10n is anything hand oppos1 te a forc~ng b1d. 6, 13; As the World Turns 8,10 (For a copy of JACOBY except 4+3-2 or 4-3·3-3. The 2:oo--l10,000 Pyramld 6, 13;; Guiding Light 8, 10. second 1s that you do not b1d it MODERN, send $1 to " Wm 2 3()--Doctors 3. ~. 15. Rhyme & Reason 6,13; Edge of when you only hold two clubs . at Bndge . " c l o fh1s Night 8,10. The third 1s that you do not b1d ne wspaper, P 0 Box 489, 3·DO-Another World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6, 13; 1t when you hold lour Fladto C1fy Station, New York, Matcch Game 8,10, Kup's Show 20. N Y 10019) diamonds to an honor ' 3·3o--<:lne Life to Live 13; Bewitched 6; Tattletales 8,10 <.DO-Mr Cartoon 3, Merv Griffin 4; Somerset! 15; Mickey Mouse Club 6,8; Mister Rogers' Neigh· borhood 20,33; Movie "Cairo" 10; Coli II Macaroni by THOMAS JOSEPH 13 ACROSS DOWN 4 3()--Bewllched3, Afterschool Speclal6,13; Partridge 1 Noah's eld- I Window or Family 8, ; Sesame St 20,33; Get Smart1S. estson Iamp 5 DO-Bonanza 3; Family Affair 8; Star Trek 15. I Philippine ! TwnbleS 3()--Adam-12 4, News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Elec. r -- "1 ISland down shack Co. 20,33, Adam-12 13. 6·DO-News 3,4,8,10, 13,15; ABC News 6; Hodgepodge 10 Sharpen 3 Opponent Lodge 20; Teaching Children 33. 11 Heavenly t Banl 6 3()--NBC News3 ,4,15. ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; sight 5 Elf CBS News 8.10; Making II Count 20; Book Beat 33. 13 Contend I Winged 7 DO-Truth or Cons 3, VAudeville 4 ; Bowling lor It Nursery 7 G)'JilllllSt's Dollars 6; Pop Goes the Country 8; News 10; Yeaterday'sADiwer noisemaker lleeQ Country Music Jubilee 13; Family Affair 15; Book %3 Black30 Part ci 15 Misconduct ·aEmmets' Beat 20, ; Know Your School 33. smith's the act mark moond 7:3()--last of 1he Wild 3; Wild Wild World of Animals hammer 31 Move 6, Wild Kngdom 15; Match Game PM 8; Evening 17 Chinese 9 Conaan%4 Uterary Sideways Edition with Martin Aronsky 20; The Judge 10; To dynasty gulneous Tell the Truth 13. work 32 Spanish 18 District of 1% Oakland A's 8 DO-Little House on the Prolrle 3,4, 15, When Things %5 From city England baseballer, 6,13; Tony Orlando & Dawn 8,10; Were Rotten Teheran 33 Measunng 19 Devoured Gene Tribal Eye 20,33. Zi Dam device ZQ Call - day II Latest fad 8.3()--Thal's My Mama 6,13 In a 36 Zoo P (2 wds. ) Zl Roddy 9:00-Doctoro Hospital 3,4, 15; Baretta 6,13; Cannon 8; river favorite .-! 21 21 plus McDowall Grea1 Performances 20,33; Dan Imel 's World 10. 28 Hardy 38 Sarcastic 2% - Waugh role 10.DO-Petrocelll 3,4, 15;; Starsky & Hutch 6,13; Kate he's not remark Z3 Game bird Z% blet McShane 8, 10; News 20; Say Brother 33. 10 3()--Another Look at Appalochla 33 28 He was ll :DO-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 33. born Fingal 11 ·3()--Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Movie "The Day the O'Fiahertie Earth Moved" 13; FBI 6, Pon-Amerlcon Gomes WIIIB Wrap Up 8; Movie " The Band Wagon" 10; Janak! Z7 Knowledge 33 28 Say O.K. 11:40-Banacek B. 29 Mrs. Hitler t2 · 3()--Movle " The Day 1he Earth Moved" 6. ae capucllln 1:00-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13, monkey happen lor you to~ay. Even It 6ltuM1Dt:t' water heof on Main St Asking - - - ------ - 131,500. WOULD YOU BE LIEV E' EASTERN - 5 B R modern Bu ild an all steel bull~lng al home 3 baths nice kit bar 1 · , ' sun d ec:k and 2 car garage PLENTY Alo&O DO A 8E1 T£R ___ _________ _ 3 BEDRM house In Ra c ine 37 Airborne- assault For Wednetday, Oct. 22, 1975 40 Arthurlan Vou deserve a nig ht out Don't wa1t for fne nd s to call yo u Take the 1nlttat1ve and you'll nave fun. 39 ~~~~pencil 4RIES (March 21-Aprll 18) 41 Gennan river " TAURUS (April 20· Miy 20) bankroller 43 Tragic king ~----•:....-'----'Is • ., " GREAT COUNTRY STEREO WMPO . DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: GEMINI (Miy 21-Junt 20) LADY COUNTRY DJ WEEKDAYS 2 to 5:30 P.M. ON II you walt tlll even1ng to shop you'll lind e;xactty what yo u've bee n lOOking for Selectio ns and barg ams Will b e best 42 Theatrical THE AREA'S ONLY After a qu iet day yo u'll rece ive some pleasant news to tnsptre yo u Be prepare d for an acUve evening A X V D LB A AX K LONGFELLOW Phone 773-5592 .MASON FUR~ITURE • HERMAN GRATE MASON, W. VA. SAGITTARIUS (No•. 23-Dec. 21) You re torlunate tod1y wh en you share with othtrl. The mor e generous you are, th e more you'll get back In the long run. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22..,on. 19) This evening Is a good time to lackle do-11-yoursell projectt on the back burner. AU will go smoolhly You'll accomplllh what you set out 10 do. AQUARIUS (Jin. 20-Feb. II) You cou ld get the urge to develop . but they will lead to a IaUer pocketbook q Uiet evening at home is going MHWMYBD KSBZMG MK VQBT MK QFSY NTD ETZBT , ZN QFSY NTD HDFDYHK LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) You'll FLSBDKK enjoy oelng a r o u n ~ people lo- ZK K D • day They II thmk yOu're a fme person and will be anxious to cooperate VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) LDKQGN What seems even to you to be luck wtll be your knack to eng age In good sound reasonIng today You II make only th e ngh\rmoves .,, MAINTAINED LrURING ..:LOSING POMEROY·MASON BRIDGE the ri gh t course for you to take. L1s1en eagerl y to others. They co uld furnish valuable clun. you won't have to look further th an your mate tor the bell tt me ' ••' Oe\\veiY Serilte success One letter simply atanda for another. In thia sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, CANCER (Junt 21·July 22) apostrophes, the length and formati on of the words aro all Foll ow a n y hu n c h e s o r hints. Each day Ihe code letters are different. 'feeling" you get tod ay They CRVPTOQUOTES may take a litt le w or k to 'NTLSQXT FM STEREO 92 you have to work keep them a ro und They ' ll bring you SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Noo. 22) 4 change In your 1hlnklng will t>e lady 9·2< -lfc WMPO F.M.'s OWN GENNY TURNER o· DO-Columbus Today ~ ~~~ . and 10 18 121p ... ~.WLEM€ />W OOFRILLS\ DYJ.,~'f 10 RADIO, 1.0 f()t.)JE;(i! I lolO Q..IX¥..,NO ~~1<, lolO li€UJ~ I.LIIW,. CD'/!:{1!5' lolO -------------- pies , r ed and whtt e. 10 wee ks o ld, and 15 cu ft Cold Spot refrigerator , har~ e s t gold Used 2 months Phone 992 2740 10 18 3tc Siam ese k1llen s Ph one 992 1 Paint Houses Paint Barns Paint Roofs Paint Anything · --------------- -------------F EM A LE Reg Beegle pup 5lo7 Syncu .:..,. • .Jfuo Ph oo? . J993 " 10 1 ma t:: XCA V A II'Nb , ba ck ho e J BR HOM E , jus! lmts hed Gas . do ze r and dit cher remod e lin g Sal em St el ec tric and water lin e Rutland Phon e 742 2306 buria l, basem ents, footers , af te r 4 p m o r see Milo B septic system s an d bru sh Hutchm son cl ean ing Will haul 1111 dirt , lB67 10· 9 tfc top soli , sand and g ravel, 10 21 lip lim eston e for dr l v ewey s end HOUSE F. OR SA LE on Linco l n roads Phone Charles R Haff teld . Bac kh oe Serv ice, . Hgt s 3 larg e bedrm s a n d Hvu~E for sale. reasonable bath , l 1vm g rm , TV rm , Rt 1, Rut land , OhtO 742 priced , Phone 992 7648. larg e bU i lt tn k 1t che n . 6092 9 28 52tc 7 11 90t c coj.lnter to p ran ge , bUi ll 10 double oven , au t umn go ld , :J BEORfv\ . home , lUSt larg e bar'" kit ch en. all fu ll y NE I GLER 'S Budding and f 1nished, remode li ng , Sa lem car pe t ed. In 3 rm , SUP,PIY We speciali ze In St , Rutland Phone 7A2 230§ ba se m ent , g arag e w i th bu d ding houses Al so. do after4pm . orsee MIIoB sltd tng doo rs With or repi!!I Jr wor k and cabinets , Hut chison w•thout fur nd ur e, p n c ed alum lnum sid ing . Ca ll Guy 9 23 ttc low Call 992 2404 for Jn . Nei gler , 9<19 2.508 : If no form all on answ er call 949 28 13 or 9A9· 10 7 12tc HO US E on 1672 Lmcoln Hgts 2457 4 room s, large kitchen , 10 5 26tp basement , nice backyard . and low priced See between SEWI NG MA CH ,IN E , 10 a m ·3 p m Rcp a1rs , serv 1ce all m ak es 10 20 )21C 992 2284 Th e F;tbr tc Shop . Pom eroy Aut hoH ze d'Smge r RE AL ESTATE LOAN S VA , We Sa t es a nd s erv1cc NO OOWN P AYMENT , shar pen Scissors MO ST VETERAN S STILL 3 29 tfc QU A LI F Y F HA as low as 3 per cent down Everybody REA DY MIX CONCRETE qualifies , 30 year term s de l1...t er ed r tg h t to yo u r r ef.nancln g A l so, avatlabte , pro1ec 1 Fas t a nd easy Fr ee 14 X 70 Fi rst Mortgage Serv ices , 71 est 1m at es Phone 99 2 328 4, E Sta te Ath ens Phone (614 ) Mobile home, 3 bedrooms, and Goegl em Rea dy M ix Co , 6 acres. 517,500.00 ~ l ddt e por t , Oh iCM 592 3052, for Information 10 17 6tc I'OMEROY Nice 2 B.Rs, 6 lOtt ( ..... biffi carpeting and equipped - -.o··------~-i --BEDRM S , s1o rage shed . kllchen. l 13,soo. · SE 0 TIC TANKS clea ned fen ced In ba c k. yard , nice POMEROY _ Good 3 B R M o~ ern san 11a1 10n 992 3954 si ze lot Phone 992 763 1 or 992 7349 older home 1'17 baths , hot ' 9 18 ttc 10 19 6tc 101551c l wood heal er. S<O an d l LARRY L.AVE~DER Ph. 742·2328 -------------- WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1975 6 Free Estimates AI T-romm Real Estate For Sale Agronskv, ?0. Pri ce Is RlahtlO, To Tell The Truth 13, Wal ly's Workshop 1); " amity Theatre 33. • . oo-Movln' On 3,4,15. Happy Days 6,13, Good Times 8, 10; Birth & Death ot a Star 33; Graveyard of the Gulf 20 8 3()--We tcome Back, Kotter 6,13, Joe and Sons 8, 10, Cons umer Survival Kit 20,33. 9 oo-Potlc ~ Story 3,4,15; Rookies 6.13; Switch 8,10; Ascent of Man 20,33 10 ·oo-Joe Forrester 3,4, 15; Marcus Welby, M.D. 6, 13; Beacon Hill 8,10 , News 20 ; Woman Alive! 33 10:3()--Woman 20,33 ll :DO-News 3.4.6.8,10,13,15; ABC News 33. 11 3()--Johnny Carson 3,4,15: Wide World Mystery 13, FBI 6, Pan -American Games Wrap Up 8, Movie " The Hurricane" 10, Janak! 33. 11 4()--Movle "Skyway to Death " 8 12 3()--Wide World Mysstery 6, 1·oo-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. Short Club has its place Blown mfo Walls & Atttcs· STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENt' WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING,SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS We We We We 7 ]()--Hollywood Squares 3,4; let' s Deal with II 6; $25,000 Pvram ld 8. Evenlna Edition with Mortln WIN AT BRIDGE 0 & D TR E E T rl mmtnQ , 20 year s exper1 en ce I nsu r ed, Bl LEVEL 5 bedrm , fam il y tree es t1 mat es Cll !l 99 2 305 7 room , a1 r co ndll1o ne d, or ( 1) 667 3041 , Cool v ill e bath s, country settmg, lot , 10 15 lfc wa l k. to schools Pom eroy 1 ar ea , best of fmancing , low 40s Phone Ath ens , 592 30 52 C B RA D FORD , AU CI10n eer Com pl e te 'ser v 1c e Phon e for mforma t1 on 949 2487 or 949 2000 Ra e me, 10 21 2tc 9 17 1 rn a Ohto , Cnll Bradfo rd 10 9 tf c MIDDLEP ORT - Com plet el y e·~ e AVA TI NG , doze r , toa a er r emodel ed bulldtng , 2,000 M d backhoe wor k. se pl 1c teet of bu smess space and o A L"-HUt: tor r en t, hour or ta n ks msta l le d . du mp contra ct Re g or ex t wo turn1shed apartm en ts tr uc k s an d to boys for h lf e cavattng typ e sept 1c ta nk s Ve ry tow ma 1n tenan c e w il l h aul fill d1r t top so il , 1nstalled Bil l Pullins Phone Good Investmen t tn com e 992 2478 limes to ne and gr av el,. Ca ll E xce ll ent oppor t unit y to Bob or Roge r Jeff ers, day 8 27 lfc el1m 1nate r ent pa yment tor ph on e 99 2 1089, n1ght ph on e your pres ent busmes s 992 3525 or 992 5237 space Phon e 99 2 7889 1 1t lfc 10216tc -------------- coa l TUG - OF · W:i'\=R.~"l'-!~ll Blown Insulation Services PomeroY 9·18 He 45,000 BTU , gas floor fu r nace Ph one 99 2 7309 Morn ing ' HOW DO I GET HIM OUr CLUTCH ES WITHOUT A , For Sales 10.16 lfc .W A RM lARRY, WHOBREY, -- - FREE ESTIMATES _ From th e larg es t Truck or Bulldozer Ra d1ator to 1h e SJall est Heater Core Ph 992-2174 A FEMALE BI6 FOO r : .. 1 9-21 30tc EXPERIENCED Radlato • Service . '.4 Tax Advisoty Semce, Collection systems, office supp~ semlj,e. Accountant Phone 992 ... 73 Pomeroy Ph. 992-3313 or 992·5880 2 Y E A R old 3 bedroom hom e, on larg e lot In R1gg scr est Manor Lar g e !1ving room , f i r epla ce fam 1ly room , 2 1968 au ICK R IVIera , f irSt $200 baths , bas eme nt, 2 c ar tak es Century Bar , L Hes s garage Phone (614 ) 985 \ ' Currency ' World ol Animal• 33. TUESDAY,.OCTOBER 21,1975 • DO-Special Treat 3,4,15 , Mickey Mouse Club 6,8. Mister Rooers 20,33; Mov ie " You're Never Too Younq:' 10; Dinah 1l < 3()--Mod Squad 6, Partridge Fami ly B. Sesame St 20,l3. 5 DO-Bonanza 3; Merv Griffin 4; Family Affair 8 : Star Trek 15 5 3()--Adam 12 4; News.6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Elec . Co. 20,33 . Adam-12 13 6 DO-News 3,<,8.10,13,15, ABC News 6, Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Jody's Body Shop 33, 6 3()--NBC News 3,4, 15, ABC News 13. Andy Griffith 6, CBS News 8,10, Your Future Is Now 33, Arabs & Israelis 20. 7 DO-Truth or Cons , 3; To Tell the Trulh <; Bowlllng for Dollars 6; Wilburn Brothers 8; News 10; Name Thai Tune 13; Family Affair 15; Antlaues 20; Wild Business Services 5 PM Day Befor e Pub toc a11on M ond ay Dead ! me 9 a I'll Cance ll ation Corr ec ll on s Wil l be a ccept ed un 11 1 9 am for Day of Pu bi iCBtlo n II II Education Television log for easy viewing REGULATIONS SQUAH l'ellf'rda)'' l Auto WANT ADS INFORMATION DEA DUNE S --.. .... ,. ,.,.., , Fast Resu.lts Use Th.e . Seutinel Classifieds LIBRA (Stpl. 23 · 0Cl . 23) (Citt7& Kina Featuns Srndh:ate. Inc ) I DON'T THINI< I{QV'D ENJil'( IT... ALL 1(00 EVER WA.NT TO TA~I< AIIOVT 15 !(OURSELF ! Friends will make good lhlngs m-/IJJA'(, M I WAS 5At(IN6, I THINK 'THAT Nf)(f lo(EAR OOR TEAM ~LO... socialize loday Keep In mind PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) A to feel grealafler lhe trontto ac:llvlly ot Ihe past lew days. Wfr1 not plan an It? Avour ~Birthday Oct. 22, 1875 Alter lhe many changes tor you In th e past year, look for your new friends to bring you not only llnanclel gains , but a more active social til e IF THE SIJ~Ecr OF ME SVDOeNLI( COME~ VP, I'LL. JUMP RIGHT IN! �10 - The Daily ~nlinel , Middleporl·Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Oct. 21, 1975 Deer cause of accident ' An Addison coup•c were the victims of an .wcidenl al6 :45 a.m. Monday c,:•ISed by a deer which someho-. •scaped inJury and ran away from the scene. The Gallia-Meigs Pos t State Highway Patrol said the animal ran into the path of a car driven by Michael L. Milliron, 22, of Addison. · It was nipped over the car and landed on the hood of a car driven by Luella Milliron, 20, of Addison. The deer then jwnpect off the car and ran in to a woods. 1'1\ere was moderate damage to · both vehicles. Betty L. Burnett, 33, of Rl. I, VInton, was cited to Municipal Court for having no operalor's license following a traffic accident at 9:10 p.m. Monday on Ernest New police : • o (Continued from J)!lge I) _In tne rain. Council agreed to let Eddie Hayes, meterman, to work on his day off. Council also commented that the legal holidays observed by Village Council are New Year's Day, Labor Day, Memorial Day, Fourth of July, Thanksgiving and Christmas. These are the only holidays people d~ not have to pay to park. Council discussed taking the sign down, no rlgh t turn on red, at the right .light at Nye Ave., on the side traveling west toward Pomeroy from Syracuse. 'No action was taken. Lou Osborne, counciiman, suggested that the finance committee meet with the ' cemetery. trustees In regard to the cost of opening and closing graves and what salary is required for cemetery work. Council agreed to purchase 10 ton of salt from E~celsior Salt Co., at $19 a ton. A request made by David Grate of.Rulland Furniture to sell velvet pictures on the slteela of Pomeroy from now until Christmas was denied. Mrs. Walton informed council that she had been advised by Jed Will that the hlll off of Nye Ave. was not city property and accm'dlng to Will he has a right of way uP the hill and that is a . private drive. The mayor's report for the month of September in the amount of $2,356.80 was accepted. Attending were Mayor Smith, Globakar, Manley, William Snouffer, Ralph Werry, Osborne, Harry Davis, Mrs. Walton, Chief Webster and Henry Werry, Police Captain. w.ork~cj MEIGS ntEATRE TONITE thru THUR . NOT OPEN OCT. 24·26 FRI.·SAT, .• SUN . .. OCT. 24-26 Clint EastWGOd In HE EIGER SANCTION ITechntcolor) Showstorfl at7:00p.m. JEWELRY Piper Rd ..one andone ten th miles east or Rt. 325. The patrol said an auto driven by Bonnie Stepp, 30, Rt. I , Vinton, turned left Into a private driveway in the path of the Burnell vehicle. A final mishap occurred at 3:40p.m. on Rt. 124, one mile east of Syracuse, where an auto driven by Jeffery L. Counts, 17, of Syracuse vehicle sideswiped a operated ·by Stirling W. RHyburn, 18, of Syracuse . Question ••• . Spanking receives OK WASHINGTON - "''he tradilional whack on the backside for misbehaving public school llupils has received a kind of back· handed approval by the Supreme Court. Lower tribunals over the past couple of years have seen an increase in challenges ' to spankings administered by teachers or principals. The nine jus[!ces have yet to take a close look at whatever constitutional Workers Wehrung . BRADBURY PCT. Kathryn L. Evans, Marilyn H. Poul in, Adria E. Ebl in, Evelyn A. Murray, Bette J. Riggs, Bernice R. Jeffers. ROCK SPRINGS PCT. Agnes Dixon, Esther E. Dill. Emma G. Broderick, Charles A. Diehl, Dorothy L. Smith, Rebecca A. Gotterill. HARRISONVILLE Connie K. Chpaman. Dorothr. M. Frum, Eliza E. Powel, Bessie M. Graham, Susan J. King, Rosalie G. Sayre. PAGEVILLE - Gracie L. Wilson. Betty M. Stout, Mrs. Ruby Holley, Mrs. Doris Fox, Evelyn E. Allen, Mrs. Violet Dillon. RACINE VILLAI)E Erl ine E. Wolfe, Dorothy E. McKenzie, Nondus M. Hend. ricks, Erla E. Christopherson, Shirley A. Dugan, Paula L. Saure. SYRACUSE VILLAGE Joyce P. Sisson, Dorothy J. Douglas, Mildred J . Pierce, Sylvia Zwi ll ing, Wanda J. Guinther, Linda S. Hubbard. MINERSVILLE - Susie M. Fisher. George D. Baer, Maud Grueser, Wilma M. Rizer, Eileen Clark, ·Betty L. Jersey - ban corporal punishment in public schools. Statutes in the rest of the states either permit it, sometimes with certain reservations, or are silent on the subject. Alan Reitman, associate executive director of the American Civll Liberties Union in New York, said the ACLU has a special national conunittee dedicated to the abolition of corporal punish· ment of school children but that he is not optimistic about its early success. The only argument to win much support in lower courts is a requirement that there Barnette, son, West must he parental approval Columbia, W. Va.; Mr. and before the paddle can he Mrs. Leland Bumgarner, Jr., applied. son. New Haven, W.Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Harrison, daugh ter, Huntin gton, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Dannie Nibert, daughter, Gallipolis NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY Ferry, W. Va.; Mr . and Mrs. IN EXCESS OF John Oxier, daughter, THo TEN MILL LIMITATION Beaver. HOSPITAL NEWS (Continued from page I) submit the matter to the Secretary of State. Holzer Medical Center Meantime, it is reported (Discharges, Oct. 20) thai processes are now unDonna Aberts, Edwin derway to move the "!own Adkins, Dail Atkins, Lois house" building from its Bailey, David Barney, Leona present location and across Beck, Raymond Black, Justy the road in East Letart to Burleson, Kenneth Canter, another lot. Those moving the Mrs. Donald Casey and son, building, it is reported, would John Darrell Clark, Avonelle eslllblish the town house as a Cobb, Mrs. John Dailey and bicentennial polling place son, Cathie Edwards, Mrs. since it has been used as a Paul Greene and son, voting place for over 100 Dorothy Griffin, Otto Grimm, yea1·s. Ted Johnson, Gladys Molden, In-actions by the board, the Lena Myers, Eber Norris, change from East Letart to Mrs . Charles Riffle and ularl Falls was made for daughter, Elvena Roberts, this year only . Myrtle Stiles, Minnie Van· sickle. (Births, Oct. 20) Mr. and Mrs . Clifford • •• (Continued from page I) CaseI. MIDDLEPORT - JrdW.Mary M. Brewer, Eli zabeth Roush. Dorothy L. Long, Iris A. Payne, Jean Craig, Roma Hawkins. MIDDLEPORT - 4fh W.Clara B. Riley, Violet M. Hartinger, Edwina Scott, Olive Satterfield, Reva N. Beach, VIolet L. Caudill. POMEROY - 1st W. Annie L. Moon, Genevieve Meinhart, Eleanor Werry, Peggy Taylor, Goldie F. Hawk, Sharon Buffington. POMEROY - 2nd W. Sharon L. Manley, Edith H. Sisson, Patricia McKnight, Helena Brlckles, Connie I. Hysell, , Rose Sisson . POMEROY - Jrd W. Marjorie Reuter. Hazel P. Eichinger. Bernadine Meter, Ruth Ebersbach. Leah June Eichinger, Marie Watson. POMEROY - 4th W. Maxine Owens, Mary Durst, Amber- Lohn, Della Norton, Evelyn Gilmore, El izabeth issues may he involved . Some objectors claim a paddling is the kind of "cruel and un~sual punishment" the Constitution forbids. Monday, the high court simply affirmed without comment a decision by a special three-judge panel in Greensboro, N.C. The panel - with certain stlpulallons approved spanking with a wooden drawer divider, even over a parent's objection. Three states - Massachusetts, Maryland and New Halloween carnival Oct. 25 NOTICE Is hereby given that In pursuance of a Veterans Memorial Hospital Resolution ot lhe Board of ADMITTED _ Maxine · County Commi~sioners of the . . . County of Metgs , Pomeroy, Hobbs Dexter·, Vtrgmta Ohio passed on 1he 29th day of Parkersburg· July . 1975. there wU I be Ed war,ds submitted to a vote of the Hazel Lynch , Athens; people of said Coun t y at a Frances Darnell Fl Wayne General ELECT ION to be held in the county of M e'tg$, Ohio, Ind.; Victor Vaughn, Kerr ; at the regular places of voting Donald Sheets Reedsville. therein . on Tuesday, the 41h • . day of November , 1975, the DISCHARGED - Ronme question of levying , in excess of the ten mill llmit~t i on . for Casto, Dora Frost. the benefit of Meigs County for 1 1 • 1 • ' Rev. Maring shows film MASON Mason Elementary School is going all out again this year for their annual Halloween Carnival which will be held on Oct. 25 according to Brenda Jividen, of the Publicity Committee. The school 's Halloween Parade will commence at 2 p.m. and the children will parade down Main Street. Following the parade at 3 p.m. on the same day other festivities will continue with the Carnival at the school. There will be games, door prizes, and a country store. There will be soup for sale, hot dogs, and baked gocxls. Items will he sold until 7 p.m. Items left over will ~ auc· tioned-off. ALU_MNI WANTED Meetings will be held at 7:30 p:m. this evening and Wednesday at the Meigs County Unit office of the American Cancer Society, the Hughes buildingon South Third Ave., Middleport, for Meigs County High School Men Alumni who would like to participate in the annual alumni football game staged by the unit. MASON - Rev . Robert Marl·ng who served 13 years with Board of Missions of the . t Ch h United Me th odIS urc ' showed a series on Pakistan · titled, ~~An Evenmg in Pakistan" on Sunday evening . at Mason United Methodist Church, where he is pastor. A Vl.st't to Kashmir was shown to the Youth Fellowship at their 7:30p.m. meeting. the purpose of providing Meigs county's share tor the benefit of tl'1e Gall Ia · Jack~on . Meigs Community Mental Health and Mental Retar dation Board, for 1 the purpose of providing the necessary re~uirements of the com munity Mental Healll'1 and Retardation Program established pursuant lo Chapter 340 ot lhe Ohio Revtsed Code. . Said tax being : a renewal of an existing TAX OF Two lenths 10.21 mill to Nln tor 10 Years at a rate not e>eceedlng 0.2 mills for each one dollar of va luat ion . which amounts to Two Cents fo r each one hundred dollars of voluollon . for Ten Years . . The Polls for said Election wi ll be open at 6: 30 o'clock A .M . and remain open until 7:30 o'c lock P .M. ot said day. By order of 1he Board· of SOUP SUPPER SET each one dollar of valuation . The Racine Emergency wh lch .amounts · to Ten Cents Squad will stage a soup GO TO GAME . for each ond hundred dOllars supper with chili, bean and Mr. and Mrs . Wllliam of valuation , for Five years . The Polls for said Elect ion Johnson . vegetable soup beginning al 2 Lehew and children Cheryl will at 6:30 o 'clock RACINE PCT. - Nancy E. p.m . Saturday at the · and Billy, Pomeroy, and Mrs. A .M .beandopen remain open until Carnahan, Bernice L. Theiss, 7: 30 o 'c lock P .M . of said day . Peggy A. Ploffltt, Myrtle L. firehouse . Anyone wishing to ' Sadie Thuener, Syracuse, Walker, Mattie F. Beegle. donate for the event may call spent Saturday in ·columbus. By order of the Board of Elections, of Meigs County, Betty A. Carpenter. 247-2681 or 949-2670. They attended the O~ lo . homecoming football game of Edwin s. Cozart Capital University where the Chairman HOME FROM HOSPITAL Lehews' son and Mr•. Dorothy M . Johnston Mrs. Wyatt Chadwell, Rt. 3, Thuener's grandson, John, · Director Pomeroy, returned home plays right guard. Mr. and Sunday from Charleston Mrs. Lehew's son, Ted, is Dated Oct. 2. 1975 Memorial Hospl tal where she manager-trainer of lhe 1101 7, 14, 21. 28, die underwent hand surgery. Capital team. NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESs bF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE IS hereby given that In pursuance of a Resolution of th~ Counci l of lhe Village of Racine. Oh io, passed on the 4th day of August, 1975, there will be submitted to a vote of tne peop le of said VIllage at a General ELECTION to be held The smart way to buy ... the convenient way to Christmas shop ... LAY IT AWAY NOW! A deposit will. hold your choice and you'll get what you want. -Tilt dHp-Htlln&. lonl·lnti"l comfort .of Fle..tNI't line fvrnlturt .- starts with ttwl unique FleKatNI apr1n11, formed trom the finest w81chiprlna steal and IUII'In!Md lot !lfe·. · FltllltHI crafllmtn Insist on mattrlals · of the llntat quality to match their skilled worll1111nlhlp. F r - art of, toil quality klln-drtod hardwoOd, double· dowwlted tnd cornef btocled for ••tra· ltrtncth tnd lteblllty. The btautlful upholattf)' of .fltxatHI lumlturt Ia ttwt mull of ••pert ~Ion to detail/deft handllnl of ttwl IIIII Fle•atetl fabrlct, end lllllttut titJorina. 1 GOESSLER 5 Jewelry Store Court 51. • Pomeroy Over 100 Years in Same Location in the Village cit Racine, Ohio, at the regular place of voting therein . on Tuesday, the .4th day of November. 1975, the questjon Of levying , In excess of the ten mill limitation. for the benefits of Racine VIllage for the purpose of Current expenses of the Village of Racine . Said tax being : an ad · dltlonal ta>e of 3.0 mills to run tor five years . at a rate not exceedlnq 3,0 m i lls for each one doltar of valuatiOn , which amounts to .Th irty Cents for each one hundred dollats of valuation. for Five years. The Po Is fOr said Election witt be open at 6: 30 o'clock A .M . and remain open until 1; 30 o 'c loc k P .M . of said day .' • Bv or.der of tht Board of Elections, of Meigs County, Oh io. · EdWin S. Cozart Chairman BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT Program changes for food stamps COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UPI) - American COD· sumers can expect sharp increases in coffee prlces and an end to the ~t cup of coffee, according to a Texas Agricultural · Extension Service economist. Dr. Russell McDonald said Monday coffee prices will increase in the next few months because of a July freeze which wiped out much of Brazil's crop. Brazil annually produces about a third of the world coffee crop. "The freeze is expected to cut in half next year's harvest of coffee beans in Brazil," McDonald -said. "Fur· thermore, this year's world coffee ·crop is down about 8 per cent from that of last year." The economist said buyers in the United States have small inventories since a large coffee . crop was expected this year. With the freeze losses, he said, there obviously will he a shortage. By IRA R. AlLEN NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMIATION NOTICE Is t1ereby give~ ! hat In pursuance of a Res olution of the Board of Trust ees of the Township of Bedfo rd , Ohio, passed on the Jst day ot September , 1975 , there will be sub mitt ed to a vote of the people of said Township at a General ELECTION to be held in th e Township of Bedford. Ohio , at the regular plac es of voting therein , on Tuesday , the 4th day of November, 11175, the question of levy ing , In excess of the ten mill llm i !ation 1 for' the benefit of Bedford Township for tl'1e purpose. of maintaining and operal1ng cemete r ies of the township . Said ta>e being : an ad . ditlonal ta>e of Tw o m ills to run tor F ive Years . Dorothy M. Johnston Director Doted Ocl. '101 2, 7. " • 21. 'I I 1975 18, WASHINGTON (UP! ) President Ford's proposal to change the food stamp program contains elements of two contrasting bills already introduced on the subject. Borrowing from the more conservative of them, spon· sored ·by Sen. James Buckley, CR·N. Y., the Ford program would tie a family's eligibility to the official poverty level of $5,050 for a family of four, thus eliminating about . 3.4 million persons from the program now serving about 18.8 million persons. The administration plan, announced Monday, also includes elements of the more liberal bill sponsored by Sens. George McGovern, DS.D., aild Robert Dole, R-Kan., in that both would eliminate many of the loopholes that have allowed non-needy people to get stamps. Under the Ford plan, a famlly of four could have an annual income of up to $6,250 - $5,050 plus up to $100 a month· - and would be eligible for food stamps. If the family includes one member over 60 years old, the ceiling would rise to $6,550 - $5,050 plus up to $125 per month. Alter deducting the $100 a month, families would he required to pay 30 per cent of their monthly income for the stampa. 'Ibis formula eliminates a complex variety of deductions that have led to at a rate not e)(ceed ing 2.0 . mills tor eacn one dolla r of va l uation , whi ch amounts to Tw ent y Cents for each one nundred dollars of valu.ation , for F ive Years . The Poll s for sai d Election wil l be open at 6: 30 o 'clock A .M . and remain open unt i l 7: 30 o ' clock P.M . of said day . By order of the Board of Elections , ot Meigs County , Ohio . Elections , of Meigs County , On Sunday, Nov. 2, at 5:30 Ohio . Edwin 5. Coz.art p.m. series II, "An Evening Chairman · in Pakistan" will he shown by Rev . Maring. AI this time a Dorothy M . Johnson Director family covered dish dinner will be served. · Dated Oct . 2, 1975 With the Rev. Maring while ClO I 7, 14 , 21. 28. 41c in Pakistan were his wife and dl\ughter. · NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL BIRTHDAYS HONORED LIMITATION The birthdays of Herman Is hereby given Ohlinger, Pomeroy, and his thatNOTICE In pursuance of a grandson, Jon Ohlinger, were Resolut ion of the Council of the Village of Pomeroy , Ohio , observed Sunday with a party passed on tne 4th dey of at the Duncan Falls home of August, 1975, there will be submitted to !! vote of the Mr. and Mrs. Terry Ohlinger. peopl e of said Village at a Attending were Mr. and Mrs. General ELECTION to be held the Village of Pomeroy , Philip Ohlinger and daughter In Ohio , at the regu lar place of Laura, Mr. and Mrs. William voting therein. on ruesday , 4th day of November, 1975 . Ohlinger, Debbie, Kim and the the question of tevylng , In Steve, Mr. and Mrs. Herman excess of ten mill limitat ion , the benefit of Pomeroy Ohlinger, all of Pomeroy; for Village for the purpose of Annie Ohlinger, a senior at Current Expenses . Sa ig ta>e being : an ad Otterbein College, and Mr. ditional ta)( of One Mill to run and Mrs. Terry Ohlinger, Jay tor F lve years . ani! Jon. at a rate e)(ceedlng 1.0 mIll for Your Tille tn Fumihn, Yau t1n OlaauMth Confidence Price of coffee due sharp raise . Edwin S. Cozart Chairman Dorothy M . Johnson Director Da ted Oct . 2, 1975 (10) 7, 14, 21 , 28 , 4tc NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE Is hereby given that In pursuance of a Resolution of the Board of Tr uslees of the Township of Ches ter, Ohio, passed on the .4th day of Sep tember , 1975, there will be submitted to a. vote of the people of said Township at a General ELECTION to be held in the Townsl'11p of Chester , Ohio , at the regular ptaces of voting therein . on Tuesday , the .4th day of Nf" 'e mber , 19 75, the vying , In e)(cess question t limitation, for of the ten f. the benef it of Chester Township for the purpose of mainta i n i ng and operat i ng Cemeter i es . Said Ia)( being : an .ed ' dlllona1 ta>e of 1h mill to run for five years . at a rate not exceed ino .50 mill for each one dollar of valuation , wh ich amounts to F l ve cents tor each one hundred dollars of valuation, for Five Years . Th J! Polls for said Election w ill be open at 6: 30 o'clock A.M . and rema in open until 7:30 o'clock P .M . of sa id de y . By order of the Board· of Elect ions , of Meigs County, Oh io . Edwin s . Cozart Chairman Dorothy M . Johnston Director Dated Oct. 2, 1975 1101 7, 14 , 21. 28. dtc Soviets land spacecraft on Venus loopholes which have been costly to the U.S. TreasurY. MOSCOW (UP!) - The Soviet Union today soft· landed its Yenus 9 spacecraft on cloud-shrouded Venus earth's closest planetar; neighbor, Moscow radio said. Russia launched Venils 9 last June 8 and followed it with Venus 10 on June 14. The Soviela said the main vehicle was successfully placed into orbit around the Teachers endorse 648levy NICHOLAS DANILOFF WASHINGTON (UP!) Defense Secretary James Schlesinger says the nation's security has been imperiled by "deep, savage and ar· bitrary" cuts in the $111.9 billion defense budget approved by the House. But Rep. George H. Mahon, D-Tex., chairman of the House Appropriations Committee, contends tbe cuts were "anything but ar· bitrary." Sen. John McQellan, DArk., chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee wh.lch is now worlilng up th':! Senate's version of the bill, told UP! he Is concerned the cuts could reduce the United States to "a second-rate world power." At a Pentagon news con· terence, apparently timed to coincide with Senate deliberations, Schlesinger charged Monday: "The HOUI!e Appropriations Committee made deep, savage and arbitrary C:uts in the President's request for appropriations this year that will, if tbey are continued through the entire course of legislation, have harmful effects on the defense posture of the United States." Replied Mahon : "The cuts were carefully made without impairing essential defense programs. In the com· mlttee's judgment the cuts wlll have no slgnlflcantly hannful effect on the nation's security." Schlesinger had asked for $121 billion for tlle 15 montha ending Sept. 30, 1976. The House gave him $111.9 billion. Schlesinger has aaked that $3.3 bi!Uon of llle cuts be restored. But others want more cuts. The Olngreaalonal Budget Office aays the House figure Ia nearly $1 billion more than the guideline Congress had set for the defense budget. McOellan said In an Interview he was concerned that Congress, during the last three years, had concentrated most of lis budget reductiOOB In defense rather than In social or other SUSPECr ARRESrED COLUMBUS (UPI) Steven Patrick Hall, 21, Columbus, was to apJI!llBr today befOI'e U.S. Magistrate Mark R. Abel on charges on armed robbery, Hall, arrested Monday at his relldence, ll'as charged with the June 10 robbery of the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Olillicotbe. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY JUST ARRIVED• •• STOCKING STUFFERS Big Auor.t ment of Novelty Items - Ideal for Favors, Gifts or Sto(klng Stuffers. SPECIAL aac· NOTIONS DEPARTMENT, FIRST fLOOR · ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY <IC' ) Venus 9 was the Soviet's lirst mission in three years to Venus , earth 's closest planetary neighbor at a distance of 30 million miles. AI the time of launching Venus 9, the Russians sa id the mission was designed to "carry on scientific research of the planet and surrounding space ... by means of automated craft." The Soviet Union never gave any firm indication that 11 Intended to make another sofllanding . Tass did not say when the arrival of Venus 10 was expeeled. The second rocket apparently will be coordinated with the first to crosscheck scientific information . It was the first twini)l'obe of Venus. • Partly cloudy and mild today and tonight with highs today in the mid 70s and lows tonight will be in the lower 50s. Variable cloudiness Thursday wi lh highs in the mid 70s . "Having covered the distance of more than 300 million kilometers ( 187 million miles) in 136 flying days, the Soviet in· terplanetery automatic sta· lion Venus 9 oday was put into orbit around the planet Venus to become history 's first artificial satellite of the planet," Tass said . "The descent vehicle of the station soft-landed on the surface of Venus. A unique tmage of the. surface of the planet in the place of landing was obtained in conditions of the planet's atmosphere, with pressure 90 times greater than on earth and In a tern. perature of 485 degrees Centigrade (905 f). There was no word on the progress of Venus 10. Nor was there any indication whethe r the Soviets also planned to soft land a descent vehtcle from that space craft. The latest success marked the third time the Soviets had managed to soft-land a vehicle on the planet's searing surface. Western experla said the Venus 9 and Venus 10 craft (Continued on page 20 ) Now You Know at y en tine The tiny Republic of San Marino, a 23.5-square mi le enclave in Italy, claims to be the oldest sla te in Europe, founded in the 4th Century. Devoted To The l11terests of The Meigs·Maso11 Area VOL. XXVII NO. 134 POM EROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1975 --------------------------------- improved housing J• ' . .,. WASHINGTON - AN INTERNAL FBI investigation has· determined a note from Lee Harvey Oswald, President Kennedy's alleged assassin , to the agency's Dallas office was destroyed two hours after Oswald's own assassins lion on Nov : 24, 1963 - but the FBI doesn't know why. Although the note had no apparent relation to the KeMedy assassination, an FBI official told Congress Tuesday, Its destruction was wrong and the bureau Is considering disciplinary actio!) against those involved, despite the lapse of 12 years. BEIRUT, LEBANON - GUERRILLAS seized two . Americans today and snipers fired on motorists daring to venture out onto the embattled streets of Beirut. Casualties in the five-week conflict between Moslems and Ghrlstlans reached over 600 dead and 1,500 wounded In five weeka of fighting, BERLIN - ALABAMA GOV. George C. Wallace met with American officials in West Berlin today, but plans for a trip to East Berlin were called off, ' WaUace, in one of the busiest days yet on his 13-<14y European tour, met with U. S. Ambassador Martin Hillenbrand, then went to the U. ~-Army headquarters for a briefing on America's military and economic role in West Germany. WASHINGTON - TilE FEDERAL INCOME tax deduction for state and local gasoline taxes, claimed by more than 18 million motorists, Is safe. The House Ways and Means Committee, which is softening several of the tentative decisions in liB major tax revision bill, Tuesday reversed ila earlier vote to repeal the $605 million per year tax break. The tax-writing committee is reviewing all its earlier decisions before tacklin,ll the sensitive question of individual (Continued on page 20) October car sales highest EUGENE UNDERWOOD, left, and Creston Newland, left early Tuesday morning for Grundy, Va ., where they -delivered two truckloads of food, clothing and schoot'supplles to the Mountain Mission School. More than 300 orphans reside al the school which is operated without any government support. The items are collected and taken to the school aMually from Meigs County by the Men's Fellowship of the Meigs County Churches of Christ. ..,., the traditional pattern of loading up cars with options. . 'lbe strong sales could he refiected soon In higher production In the final months of 1975, but output still will he at a cautious level to avoid the massive tayoffs of last winter. U.S. auto plants are working more overtime now than at any time in two years. But 76,000workers - aboui!O per cent of the normal labor force - are still Idle. While October sales are not breaking any records, the first two selling periods tills months are a sharp reversal from a year ago when the introduction of 1975 models, with price tags up an average of $450, turned buyers off. By January, 40 per cent of the industry's work force was on the street. If the sales pace holds Into November, U.S. automakers may be willing finally to claim t~elr two-year slump - starting with the beginning of the Arab oil embargo In late 1973 - is over. It has been the deepest and most prolonged slump since the DepreSiiion years of the 193~. Members of the Meigs County Regional Planning Commission agreed in· formally to encourage the Meigs County commissioners to seek a federal grant for improved housing in Meigs County at a commission meeting held Tuesday evening at the Farmers Bank Building . Mike l.onchar of the Gallia • Meigs Community Action Program said that the program has req~ested the county comm issioners to apply for the gran t, but that the commissioners have not yet done so. According to l.onchar, the grant would provide funds for homes for families who would be given instruction in home im· provements, home maintenance and mortgage responsibility. The families would move Recommendations submitted • • to commzsszon by engineer BY KATIE CROW Mee ting with the Meigs Cou nty Co mmi ss ion ers Tuesda y morr;ng was Wesley A. Buehl, Meigs County Engineer, wh o sub· mil le d a lette r recommending Ute fo llowing in response to the commissioners· request mad e last week . The letler follows: regarding transfer of Township Road T·35 from C·l to SR-325 from the township road system to the county road system and regarding the transfer of County Road C-9from T·l8 to C-10 from the county road system to the township road system. I have ·made an investigation and recommend that the transfer be made as per attached sheet. This Gen tlemen: would be advantageous to In response to your both the trustees and the request and the request of the county. Trustees of Salem Township Very truly yours, • . Wesley A. Buehl, lies within the limits of Salem P.E., P:s . Township. Alter completion Meigs County Engineer of the transfer the road will he known as County Road No. October 20, 1975 C-65. This transfer will inTRANSFER OF crease county mileage by .79 TOWNSHIP ROAD miles. TO COUNTY SYSTEM: TRANSFER OF (I) Salem Township Road COUNTY ROAD TO No. T-35 (known as the Red TOWNSHIP SYSTEM: Hill Road ) to the Meigs (I) County Road No. 9 County Road System. The (known as Parker Run) to portion covered in this trans· Salem Township Road fer extends from Jet. C·l a System. The portion covered dislance of 1.94 miles lo Jet. in this transfer extends from State Route 325. The total Jcl. T-18 a distance of 1.15 dislance, as above described, (Continued on page 20) --- in 14 months By EDWARDS. LECH·rzJN UPI o4uto Writer DETROIT (UP!) - The mldOctoher new car sales were the highest in 14 inonths and dealers report more shoppers and buyers In their showrooms now than In the past two years, according to the trade publication Ward 's Auto Reports. The publication estimated Oct. 11·20 sales were up 27 per cent from last year. The strong reception given the 1978 models should push October sales above the 700,IJOO.rnark for the first time since May of 1974. The actual figures wlll he released Thursday by the four U.S. auto companies. "We're seeing more people in our showroom now than In the past two years .. " John McAuliffe, vice president of Art Moehn Chevrolet In Jackson, Mich., said. "Right now, .we need cars, parllcularly' the small ones." He said there seemed to be a !rend towards buying cars without the options. Other dealers said they were seeing the same phenomepon - a break with PRICE 15' Seek grant for By United Press JnternaUooal COLUMBUS - THE OHIO CIVIL Service Employes Association Tuesday termed Gov. Jam~s A. Rhodes' proposed constitutional amendments "a cOnstructive approach to revitalizing Ohio's economy" and endorsed aU four proposals. "Ohio's depressed economy and its subsequent effect on tax revenues Is one of the major reasons why public agencies have been curtailing services and laying off employees," said Karl Stewart, executive director of the 35,000 members association, "The passage of the bond Issues will increase employment. and spending in the private sector of the economy," said Stewart, "and through the multiplier effect, create a need for increased public services, thus insuring jobs for our mem· bers." PfllgraJilB. "Over 'the last 3 years we have made total cuts In the mUitary budget of $13 bWion, and total cuta in the federal budgetofonlyfl5bllllon, "be said. ·Venus 8 probe survived for less than 50 minutes on the planet before being silenced by crushing atmosphedc conditions and seari ng temperatures. The earlier Venus 7 in Decerhher 1970, the first con· firmed soft-landing on Venus, survived only 23 minutes on the planet's surface before communications ceased. w~.ather The Meigs Local Teachers Association meeting Thurs. day night at the •Salisbury School endorsed the twotenths of a mill levy for the 648 Board of Mental Health and Retardation. ' Dr. George Greaves spoke on the levy and outlined the services offered In the three county program. Candidates for the Meigs Local School District Board of Education were also present and each one talked on their qualifications and answered questions from the association. They are Vlr;ill King, Carol Pierce, Jennifer Lohse Sheets, and Dr. Keith Riggs. John Redovian outlined the new community project for the Meigs Local Ohio University Teacher Corps noting that it is a plan to use vol•111teer aides In the classrooms. The project hits not as yet been started. Ed Bartels and David Bowen were elected as delegates to the Ohio Education Associ a lion· Representatives Assembly. Budget cut will hamper security By planet and the descent vehicle landed at 8.13 a.m. Moscow time (I : 13 a.m. EDT ). "A unique image of the surface of the planet in the landing place was obtained for the first time in the conditions of the planet's atmosphere," the Tass news agency said. . In July 1972, the Soviet into improved homes which would be purchased by the CAP program and that pr ogram would be reimbursed for the purchase by the Farmers Home Ad· ministration . The CAP program would pay for the original purchase of an existing home and for the improvements made to the structure. Lonchar said that the Gallia County commissioners have made application for the federal grant so that the program can he carried oul in Gallia County . Meeting with the ' commission Tuesday was Mid· dleporl Mayor Fred Hoffman Community Hall • • • zs vottng szte Voters in Letart Township will cast their ballots at the Letart Falls Community HaD for the Nov. 4 elections. E. A. Wingett, a member of the Meigs County Board of Elections, who had tried to hold . the township 's one polling place in East utart, announced the Letart Falls Community Hall location . Wingett sa id that Prosecutor Bernard Fultz had ruled that a 2-1 board vote last Friday night setting the location at Letart Fails stands. Leslie F. Fultz and James Quivey, board of elections members, voted for the Letart Falls Community Hall while Wingett cast a vote against that localion . The fourth board member, William Cozart, did not vote on the issue . The location for Letart Township voters had earlier been planned for East Letart. However, recently, a delegation from the township appeared before the board of elections with petitions hearing over 300 signatures asking for the change from Eas t Letart to the Letart Falls Community Hall and the board has been split since that lime on where the voting . Applications are r • " being accepted MOTORISTS TUesday in Middleport' might have wondered what was "happening" on Mill St. In the area known as the ''T". The construction WKierway is a bicentennial planting area, a project of tbe Middieport Garden Club. The triangular cement block area will he faced with brick later and on speclaf occasions there will he displayed alons one edge, the 13 colonial Oags as well aa a large American flag. Mrs. Mildred McDaniel, chairperson of the project, is accepting tulip bulbs for the first planting and , hopefully, the red, whit1. .._;~J blue culor The Ohio· Bureau of Employment Services, in con. junction with the Gallia· Meigs Community Action Agency, will he accepting applications for employment and train ing opportunities for Meigs County Residents. This service is bein g provided for those who have not registered within the last 60 days at the Employment Office in Gallipolis . Registration will take place at the Community Action Agency offi ce in the Courthouse in Pomeroy on Oct. 28, 29, 30 and 31 from 9 a.m. until 3:30p.m. each day. Persons not having trans. portation and wishing to register should contact the CAA office in Meigs Co. at 992·5605 beginning Thursday, Oct. 23. .. " scheme will be carried out. Anyone wishing to help may contact her at 992-5395. Elden Walburn, Joe Sisson and Manning Hutton, members of the local bricklayers union, are donating their services to the project as is Charles Burdette. Some of the cement blocka were donated by the Forest ~un Block Co. A plaque Is being given by Charles Legar, lpomeroy, and Police Chief Cremeans will see that th,e area Is filled with dirt. Pictured at the ,1, Tuesday are Burdette, left, and Walburn. . • -<' I who was given copies of a housing survey con ducted in the community by the Jen· nings Consultant Firm of Columbus. The firm was employed to do a ~ousing · study in the county and Middleport was a part of that study. ll was agreed that the commission will provide Middleport with a letter in· dicating that $375 was spent for the Middleport survey. The letter will serve as the "in kind" requirement whi ch Middleport must come up with as its share on a federal planning assistant grant. The grant will he for $775 and the (Continued on page 20) place would actually be. Commenting today on the decision that the Letart Falls Community Building will be the location for voting, Wingett said that he is "happy as a lark about it." He challenged leaders of the group who worked to ge t the precinct moved to work as hard to ge t voters out at the Nov. 4 election . "If they do , then I feel sure that the board of elec li ons would have no hesitalion in restoring Letart Townshi p to two precincts," Wingett commented . Last summer , in a program to reduce the number of precincts from 40 to 30, Letart Township was placed in one precinct for voting rather than two. Three injured in auto wreck Acar was heavily damaged and three persons were in· jured in a one<ar accident on Union Ave.. at 12:47 a.m . Wednesday. Pomeroy Police said a ca r driven by Elias Howard, Pomeroy, was traveling on Union Ave .. at a high rate of speed when it went out of control, struck a tree and turned over on its side. The Middlep ort and Pomeroy Emergency Squads were called to the scene . Howard along with passengers. Laura Clark and Charlotte Markino, was taken to Veterans Memori al Hospital. Mrs. Clark was trea ted for injuries and released . Howard and the other passengers were admit te d and later 'Friday morning were transferred lo the Holzer Medical Center~ Howard will be charged with reckless ope rntion, poli ce said. LICENSES ISSUED Marria ge licenses were issued to Da vid Antho ny Carsey, 19, Rl. I, Middleport, and Terri Lee Ingles, IS, Middl eport, and Charles William Corder, 36, Barberton, and Norma Sue Jcflers, 19, Dexter . '· � 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 21, 1975