https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5c2266c2d6734cbe86d1751947c4640d.pdf 09ab240f33498f2edbdf56f093d8d6c0 PDF Text Text I I I .L_ I .L .I. L J.l.JlW:Q. . . .l l • w ~· · .. .. - • • - . - ·~ - · .. ~• • • • ._ • - "' ~ - • - • • Memoirs Show U. S. at Edge ofWar R&v. - ~IC.£! SI..OLVPoK€? • W N-.1-tiNGTON (UPI) - The gravest moments or the Cuban missile crisis came when a confrontation nearly occurred between a Soviet submarine and a U.S, aircraft carrier, according to newly published memoirs of tlle late Sen. Robert r. Kennedy. The memoirs, purchased from the Kennedy estate Cor more HOMECOMING - than $1 million and published Slmday in McCall's magazine, added new details to the historical record of the show- loll Club candidate, was crowr night at GAHS. Serving i down between the United States and Russia in October 1962, At the height or the crisis on Wednesday, OcL 24, Kennedy reported, two Soviet cargo ships approached the U.S. Navy "quarantine" barrier set ~ across the .<\tlantic approe.ches to Cuba. A Russian sub was sailing submerged between the two ships, The U.S. aircraft carrier Essex was to signal the submarine b)' sound equipment to surface and identify itself, Kennedy said. He said that it it reCused, the Essex was to drop depth charges with "a small explosive" 10 force compliance. Describes Crucial Moment Robert KeiUIC<b described the appearance and tlKMJihts of his brother President John F. Kennedy. at this moment: "Was the world on the brink of a holocaust? Was it our error? A mistake? Was there something rurther that should have been done·? Or not done? His hand went up to his face and covered his mouth. He opened and closed his fist. His face seemed drawn. his eyes pained, almost gra.y," Robert Kemedy quoted the President as saying: "Isn't there some way we can avoid having our Clrst exchange with a Russian submarine- almost anything but that'?" Minute II later, a me11sage came that some or the Soviet ships headed toward Cuba had stopped. President Kermedy ordered the E11sex to do nothing Now You Know sored b.)· Thespian Club 81 of the studenl body, was c By Katie Up, Up, and Away! Rambler Dealers in Un trip recently to California. 01 ris ot H. H. Rawlings and M1 fiyil"@' to california by jet C'/v¥)10, WVAEJ...E, I f'£T I CA/0 B£1!\1 'rbu 1/J A RACE TO 1\-\E Rcn::~ 1/ (/ 010 YWR MI\RK GET SET... GO! . Y\X.J C0'-.!1 STAND A Cf.\AI0CE, FRE.:"IKY I v IJ.H(. L£T'S e PauJ Revere, best remembered as a horseman, was the leadIng silversmith of the American colonies. He also sold spectacles, replaced missing teeth and made surgicallnstrwnents. OH, YE.AH'7 Missile Crisis could win, .... but give the Russian vessels an Quote Khrushchev opportwtlty to turn back. One stage of the crisis was over. The memoirs also reveal some new gli.Jnpses lniO some of the UJWUblished correspondence between President Kennedy and then Soviet Premier Nildta S. Khrushchev, In one letter, Kennedy told the Soviet leader: "I have not uswned that _yoo or al\)' other sane man would, ln this nuclear age, deliberately plunge the world into war which it is crystal clear oo country In an emotional letter to the President Oct. 26, parts of which Mve appeared in print previously, Khrushchev said: uu people do not show wisdom, then in the n.nal aralysb they wiJI come to a clash, like blind moles, and then reciprocal extennination will begin." This was the letter which contained the seeds or the agreement later rOached In which Soviet offensive missiles were withdrawn Crom Cuba and the u.s. blockade was lifted. The article a1so told or a poignant mc:nent when the two brothers, both later a&aassirat.-ed, were alone after the crl sis had erded. The President, recalling Abr'<i· ham Lincoln's death after the Civil War, wryly cMtmented: wrhis is the night J should go to the theater." "If you go, I want to go with you," Robert Kenned.Y replied . Robert v edy's accOWlt • George Da\'IS, and Connie Katie's • ln details how cl- the Cuban crisis came to actual war In aevenl ways- how mUliarJ ldvlaers _pressed tor an attatk qainst Cuba; how advance preparation• lor such an attack were madei and how, liB the climax approached, the chancel for mlac::alculation by both countries grew. Military Urge!l Attack from Ihe begimlrw, he said, the Joint Chiefs of Statr were unanimous in advocatlrw imme(Contlnued oo page 8) Weather at y '"" Mostly fair and not 11 coul Lows In the 40a. Increasing cloudiness and warm tonight. t ' Tuesday. Scattered showera over moat of the state by evening. lkt>oled To The lnleresls Of The MeitwMwon Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO VOL XXI NO. 126 FIVE CENTS MONDAY. OCTOBER 21. 1968 S££ ABaJr lt\AT ·' y ROGER WEAVER, ~rand : Syracuse, a recent graduate ( aon, iB now employed as a ctr: SPACE CENTER, Houston (U PI}- With pictures of their HAH I I BEI>.T VOU 1 I 5£AT YOU COLD ' I'M BETT£R THAIJ YSP, YaJ 5UR€ ARE, Kl D I IT 1/JAS GRtAT FUIU AtuYii.JA,y B£TIER, BElTER, &lTE.R' 11-tERE~ ONE 'THI"-JC. 1 CAt..J'T STAND IT~ A GOOD LO~ER ! IF Ul USE I<JDDI'JG MYSELF BUT YOU ARE I BETTER, B€TTE.R, wives mounted tn front of them, the three Apollo 7 astrooauts lrtaged the finale or their space television series loday and windup or the moons hip's superb 11-day orbital trial. Despite the irritations of colds, itchy b e a r d s and ' 1 blaach" food, the fUght of Walter Schlrra, Dom Eisele and Walter Cwmingham was going better than hoped. It soomed certain lt. would set the stage Cor a Christmas night around the moon by Apollo 8. Schirra opened the 10-minute I Wallace Demands Hanoi Make Public Confessions Comes from owning a home with a mort· gage that is By United Press International V.,Lce President Hubert H. easy to live with, one that was planned by experts. PRESENTS SPEOAL SHOW - Mrs. Sarah McNelr Moshier, talented Gallipolis artist, displayed oil paintings, 8Culpture, acrylics and watercolors prior to the Tri-Count.y Community Concert Sunday afternoon at the Gallia AcNemy Hief1 School Auditorium. The highlight or Mrs, Moshier's exhibit wasamuraldepictingthe historical backgroWld of Gallipolis. The mural wUI be placed on pennanent displa_y in the Gallipolis post office. Mrs. Moshier is presently teaching art at Kyger Creek High School. She is pictured above with her !lOR, Bertram. Talk to us' OHIO VAl J!IOalillopooltc<-... 016,1) YtiOTTA HANP IT 10 OOP AN' RX>ZV! 'THEY SURE II:NOW HOW 10 WHIP UP A FINE FEEDf GEE, .I NEVER HEY, WWA.T YOU GIRLS DOIN' OUT HERE? . OH, WE TI-IOIJGHT WE'D JOIN IN 11-1' FESTIVE GA'THEORING/ QUITE A l\llf~L V0U FELLAS COOKED FOR KING GUZ AND UMPA.! 550 Hear Folk Singer Duo By MRS. CAROLYN RODERICK rounding area attracted much at-A beautiful fall Sunday after- tention. However, Ute entire lob-noon am two major attractions by or the high school was lined c<mbinod to fill Gallia Academy with a wide variety of paintings High School auditorium with an and sculpture which demonstrataudience of almost 550 persons ed the versatility and unique talfor the qJening or the Tri-County ent of this gifted young artist. From the hwnorous arxt colorCommunity Concert Associaful "Sentinel of Lhe Studio," a tion's current series. Talented young Colk singers composition or pine, plywood and Steve Addlss aM BUI Crofut cap- rods which greeted visitors at tivated all thelr listeners, which the door, to the cement "lady," a paradox of grace and abandon included a large nwnberofyoung people as well aB concert assl)o combined with the weight of the ciation members £rom the three- medium; from the bold splashes cwnty area and Ashland, Ky., of the artist's "Configurations" Portsmouth, Waverly, Chilli- to the subdued, translucent qualities of her oils done in the style cothe and Washington C. H. Before the concert and during of the Old Masters, the entire lntermluion, concert-goers e~ show was termed one of the most joyed the opJIOJ1unity of viewing exciting art events to be enioyed a one-man showing of the art or In this area in anwnberoCyears. Mrs. sara M.eNeir Moshier, EXCITING ENTERTAINERS sponsored by the French Art ColEqually exciting and enterta.h~ o~ . ing were the two young performMrs. Moshier's large mural ers on the stage. Opening strongdepleting the historical backly with an old Shaker song, "Simground o( Gallipolis and the sur- News ... in Briefs ple Gifts," Addiss am CroCul rolled easily into the rolicking sea chantey, "The Whale." Bill Crofut, demonstrating his exceptional skill on the banjo, which seemed almost an extension of himself, showed the similar basis for all mush.: from Gregorian chams to contemporary folk music. The two artists had cornDosed many of their songs, setting them to words by poets such as Sara Teasdale and e. e. cwnmings or based on themes inspll-ed by television programs, such as "The J 1.mmy Song," which also incor· porated Bach in its introduction and close, The program ranged from American blues to old English roundsi irom melodic conlemporary folk music and lovesongs from Canada and Brazil to the "Ragupati" of India arxtdellcate, harp--like tunes on the unusual dn-trartt of v letnam. Establishing a warm rapport with their listeners early in the concert, the two versadle musicians evoked a rousing re!JI)OilSe as the entire audience joined in singing "Rambling Boy" and" Ah Robyn," an English round. ~ other hwnorous round, "Don•t Push," was a high point in the program. "The Jinun)o Song," their fl.rst (CmUnued on Page 8) By United Press International AlL RIGHT, BOYS, NOW 'IOU CAN UP AND 60 10 WORK! The Reverend elect nc heafin cost us any PARIS- NORTH VIETNAM TODAY CANCELED a regular new s conference that might have Indicated Hanoi's feelings about efforts to dHscalate the Vieblam War. The North Vietnarnen delegatloo to 27-week-alc:l talks here with the United States gave no reason for the sudden cancellation or their week.l,y Monday news briefl~. Diplomatic observers said Hanoi possibly called ott the session, usually a platform for bitter dewnciation of American Vietnunese policy, in order mt to rock the J:Q.t in a time of delicate Helen Molden Dies Saturday Funeral services for Helen B. Molden, S4, RD 1, Rutland, who negotlatloos, died 5aturday evening In the Veterans Meinol'ial Ho!lpital after a SAIGON - A C47 TRANSPORT PLANE enroute from Solgon to lon,g Illness, Jf'ill be held TuesDa Nang eras,..,.. South VIetnam's Central Highlands today ldlllng day at I p. m. at the Martin fu. all 24 per&ODI aboord, U. S. mllltary OI)O(<esmen sold. The dead In- neral Home "'lth the Rev, Paul cluded 20 AJr Force personnel, two Army men and two civillana, It Taylor omclat!n& Burial wUl be was reported. In the Miles Cemetery. She was Authorities said t:Jle alrer•tt crashed 11 miles southwest of preceded In death by 1 daughter, Oh1o. You 've.· rTK. ele<lrrc heat I Call your Redr a free elechic lhe Central lll&hlands city of B111 Me Thuot about dawn. Names of the victims were wllhheld P81dns notiflcatlon of next of kin. Lola. Survivon Include her huaband. WUbur; a sister, Mrs. OWe ShuLANCASTER, OWO - OHIO UNIVEJlSITY OPENED Its Dfth ler, Chesleri five brothers, Guy nglonal campus here~ with tho dedication or the $2.35 mlliJon Priddy, RuueU PMddy and ThurJolm T. Brasee HaU Hal,ph D. smith waaiiJPO(nted OU'a now dean of marl Pridlb, all ot RD 1, Rutoi!<IJI1IUI academic PJ'08l"IIDI and also will direct the OU rqional lallll; Lloyd Priddy, RD1, Mlddl.. por4 and R01 Prld!ly, Middleport. CIJI1)US81. Some 281 treahmen lind sophomores are enrolled at the new Friends may call at lhe Amoral JllcUlty, located oo Ohio 37, north of here. home after 7 p, m. today. Mo -- - ... - engine later In the morning. But telecast holding up the now- Cape Kennedy. The "live" t.elecal!it, beamed he dritted up into the camera'.!! familiar 11 cue card": "Hello from the lovely Apollo Room back In the same hlgb quality view and all three pilots carne high atop everything'' and seen in .six earlier shows, into view. 1\S the little televisioo camera showed heavy beards on the closed h by saying: panned across the Apollo 7 "As the SWl sinks slowly in three pUots. uwe thought we'd give each cockpit, photographs of each the West, this is Apollo 7 r1 you a closeup of our beards crewman's wife could be seen Cutting out 00W, II "This will end our weekly this morning to prove we've mounted on the ship's inbeen here and that we are not strument panel . series," said Cumlngham. Before the telecast, which The astrooauts are scheduled fans of the beard club," Schirra ID rlde their cone-!lhaped said. He added, however , he started at 8:21 a.m. IDT, command ship down to a woold not admit to any gray In Schlrra said he, Eisele and splashdown in the Western his whiskers . "Only my hair Cunnlngham were preparing for their return to earth Tuesday Atlantic Ocean at 7: 12 a.m . dresser lmows for sure." Eisele at first was below the by taking decongestant pills EDT Tuesday, after covering 4.5 mllllon miles in 163 orbits pilots' couches preparing for the every eight hours. The astrosince their Oct . 11 launch from !!eventh firing of Apollo's main nauts have been plagued by colds for most of the fil.ght and the piUs are expected to clear their ears and reduce the risk of rupturing lhem during the pressure changes of Apollo's descent . As the pUots ate breakfast today, Cunnlnjjlam quipped: "Happiness is a package of significance. 11 He said In a hal nominee Sen. Edmtmd S. bacon S<J.Iare.ll oo da.y 10 ." Muslde Sunday both raised the broadcast interview ( face the question whether North VIet· Nation- CBS) the combat dt.'nam has actually offered cline "surely ought to be taken into account" in the decision on concessions in exchange for a a bambi ng halt. Ll, S, bombing halt. Nixon, in an interview pubWallace said in an interview lished in the New Republic, said (Meet the Press- NBC), "I he opposed "imposition of a believe now they are talking coalition government on South about unannounced concessions Vietnam. ard I think any concession "There is little reason to ought to be made publi c to the believe that an imposed coali~ American people and to the SKORPIOS, Greece (UPO lion government in South Aristotle and Jacqueline Onaspeople of the world. " Vietnam would serve the sis began their honeymoon toHe said there should not be "any unannounced reciprocal interests of Lhe Soulh Vietna- day on his $3 millioo yacht oti agreements on the part of the mese. " a paradise island where they North Vietnamese. " The forme,r vice pre.sident~aso re wed during 1 rain that Muskie, on another show advocated ' small wut ac Greek mythology says will inaure (Issues and Answers- ABC), in the war zone as a good 8.Y they live happily ever after. was asked about the former to shift more of the Hghting to The 39-year..old 5 ft. 7" widAlabBrna governor's comments. the South Vietnamese and start ow of President John F. Keme"Gov. Wallace has been briefed "de-AmerJcanf zation of the con- dy and the 62..year-old Greekas the rest of us have been on flic L '' Argentine 5 ft. 5" multimillionthe present position aoo if he In other developments: aire will sail the 325-loot white wants to mahe it public he' s in Hwnphrey- Opening a week Christina down the kmian Sea a position to do so." of big state campaigning in New in search or Mediterranean sun Humphrey, commenting on York today, the vice president in a day or so, aides said. the recent s cale down in predicted a " Democratic mirFollowing their 45 minute fighting, said the lull "has some acle" on election day. He said wedding ceremony in a 13 by the Democrat s will win because 30 foot Greek Orthodox chapel the people do not trust Nixon, on Onassis' private island of Agnew, Wallace or LeMay. 3rorp1os olJ Greece's western Humphrey was going into Texas coast, the couple went aboard aOO caiifornia later this week the yacht and toasted each othseeking those states ' big elec- er and fortWle with champagne toral votes. and red wine. Crewmen said Nixon- In a network (CBS) the newlyweds lett word they radio speech Surxla.,v night, would be sleeping late. minor one. NLxon proposed that the federal Among their first tasks of A car driven by Pauline Joyce goverrment provide aid to married life was saying gocxl>ye Taylor , 20, Columbus, traveling children attend i ng private to Mrs. Onassls' two children, south. slid brto a pile of ties schools. He did not spell out Caroline Kennedy, 10, and John that held an embankment when (Continued on page 8) F . Kermedy Jr., 7. The late presa Uclaid owned by the Shell..v ident' s children were expected Sand and Gravel Company ap- Two Defendants toflybacktotheir private proached the highway from a side schools in New York City, road and T.rlor thought the ve- ' ,. I .. . ' . .. . . ' . ~ . . I I I ' r HtirlPhrey says the recent lull in flgl:lting In Vietnam should be an important factor in the American deliberations on whether to stq> bomblll:t North Viet~Wm again. Third part.y candidate George C. Wallace, at the same time, Oatly opposed a bombing halt unless the North Vietnamese make immediate public concessions. He said the Communist5 are taking advantage of restrictions on U.S. bombing lo make a "very significant" buildl.ll in stt)plies. Hichard M. Nixon, the Republi can presidential candidate, meanwile rejected, by inference, Viet Cong participation in any coalition govermnent in Saigon, Nixon also called for "de-Americanlzation" of the war, AU three caOOidates made their stal.ements Sunday. Broadcast comments by both Wallace and Democratic:: vice presiden-- Honeymoon Begins on Christina w Driver Cut when Car Ditched Early Sunday A driver Involved in one of two accidents investigated by Meiss Couotcy Sherit! Rober! C. llartemach•s department over weekend was takentoHolzerHosplial lor treatment oC lniurles. Robert L, Dugan, 32, Rt. 1, RuUa."ld. auftered a cut ~hin and lacerations the nose and right arm when be lost control of his 1959 mo:lel car on a curve and drove it. into a ditch on Route 124, one-tenth of a mile east of Rut- or land, at 3:30 a.m. &lnday. Dugan was removed to the hospital by private vebiele. His car had medium front end damage, The other acciOOnt, w!tlch occurred Saturda,y at 9:50 a.m. on RO<Ile 338, 1.2 miles oorih at Lock 23 at Apple Grove, waa a hicle was going to cross in her front. The uclaid was driven by Danny Lee !l!aln, 24, Rt. 1, Racine. The department over the weekend arrested Enunett Welch, 59, RD, Pomeroy, on an lntoxlcation charge . A 15-year..old Middleport girl was also booked 011 a delinquency aflldavit flied In juvenile court. Forfeited Bonds Two defendants forfeited bonds and a third w.t.s fined Saturda,y night in the court of Pomeroy Ma,ror Charles Legar. Forfeiting boods ~ $23.70 each MEIGS GENERAL HOSPITAL ADMISSIONS SATUROAY - None. D~CHARGES SATURDAY - on charges or speeding None. ant, and Chester NeJ son, Columbus. Rodney 1\rtt.le, Minersville, was fined $5 and costs on charges Ben PhilSCtl\ Racine; we r e Donald Van MAire, Pl. Pleas- ~ ""eallng tires. ADMISSIONS erson. Rutland; Cheshire. DISCHARGES SUNDAY Goldie~ Edna Little, SUNDAY None. New Auto Insurance Concept Bared WASiliNGTON (UPQ - An insurance association representing 160 companies today unveiled an auto insurance plan designed to scrap the ''Whda at Cauttn payment concept. Accordlna tc the American Insurance Assodatloo (AlA), Personal Protection AutomOOlle Insurance Plan, the proposal would cost ''ul) to 45 per cent less than the cost of the present I)'8Win." said Associatlm Presldant T. ta~ence.Jones. Under y .r eMII llabUity ac<ldent victima would have port. then must a determination ol who Ia a fault before claims can be pold. The new pl111 woold be compul10ey- that Ja, a per am would have to meet Insurance COYerap requirement• to oper- their economic losses and medlcel expenaea paid by lbelr o w n btsuranee companlas. There would be no court lltlp.tlon or settlement between oppoalng companies. Known as the Complete iniiUI'IDce ate a ear. Blem,* [n the most return, would be complete lnununlty from court suits, Jones aald. The proposed system woold make no change in automobUe coUlaion, fire and theft polldea. Immediate ._.woo came rrom other insurance companies and grwps not comocted with the AlA. The Natimal AsiOdaUon lndependeot lnauren ot (NAil), which says Its 480 member companies write more than hall the private car lniUJ'ance ln the nation, said the no.tault scheme U•ere woold aldft to each motorial POLAR SCOUT, a E1r• peao-<leslgaed-aad-!JuUigleUte <aUed ESR0-1, tlllder. goeo tesllog al NASA'• western test rau1e Ia Call· forola. Tbe veblcle wlll be lauocbed lo lludy tile aurora borealis and oiler related pbeuomeaa of tbe polar loaoopbere Ia a ... •r.raUve prDII'Itm laetw I 1 e 10-aalloo Eoropen Spaee Reoear.. O.,ulu11 o o (ESRO) a a d U t National Aeroaaalko IIIII Space Admlalotralloa. Enemy Gunners Bluffed SAIGON (UPO - Two unarm. ed U. S. Navy pilOU.buzzedNot111 Vietnamese gunners in a bluff that paid oft in the r escue of six American fliers downed off the Commwdst coast, militarY spokesmen said today . They described the saving ~ the airmen Smday as one of the most dramatic rescues of t h e Vletnam War . North Vietnamese gunners oo an island just above the South VIetnam border had shot down a four..man U. S. Air Force ,.Jolly Green Giant" helicopter that had KDM to rescue the two crewmen or a downed American P'twl tom jet. The six downed alrmen wallowed in IO..foot waves IDlder fire from the coastal guns 11. mile and a hal£ away. About 24 Air Force and Na-vy jets battered the coastal IUDII for 90 minutes while another "Jolly Green Gtant•' plucked the six airmen to safety. In o n e crucial moment, two Navy planes, although out at ammunition, streaked over the Red gunners Oil "dry nms," divertln.g the Com ~ muniat fire from the airmen struggling oti the shore. In other action Communlat mortars smashed Into U. S. and Allied bases _ , . In the Central lilgblands, near Satson and In the Mekaag Deha to tho - · QUARANTINE EXPANDS 'the entire burden of Insuring COLUMBUS (UPIJ - S ta t e himaelf qainst all hia losses- A8ricullure Director . - M. both those caused by himself as Sladthouae hao repol1ed a Japo. well as those caused by other neoe beetle _ . . _ ..._, 1 an additional five N!lmtleL c.a... des ""'ered are Adamo, 11n11m, ita 11 million poUeyboJ. Cler~ Pike IIIII SC1oU>. Tbo ders would want "the coat of _..anllne now laellldeo accldenta ahifted trom the ~ lltllo'a 88 ...-L reckless drinr to his victims, • AUotate lllsurance said the LOCAL ' TEMPS AlA pr<~poaal """'d mean The temperMqn ... f.!' " ..... '"'rreaponaJbie and reddeu •~~rw. 11 driven would be held llniDcial11:10 a.m. todl1·111 ~ l.Y blameless." motorists." Slate Farm Mutual expressed - ,..-.. under SUI'IQ' aldoL • . .... ,, ~ .. ·'' .... ....... . _,.. .,....,. .... ., "" ......... . . ,· f f "''i.,''c' ' �... . ·-·-··· 2- The DollY Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middloport. 0., Monday, October 21, 1968 Escape Artist? L::!:[J .:. ., "' ..: . ..~ .. -· -: . ·-- comP. back from 1960 to haunt him? Would Humphrey have shown himself to be some~ thing more than the talkative incompetent his opponents say he is? Would Wallace have been exposed as a shallow charlatan, or would he have exposed the others? Would, mayhap, a little light have been shed on the shadowy issues of this campaign? Or would none of these things have happened? Would the debates have been just a form of entertainment for an apathetic elec~ torate that already has its mind pretty well made up? Edmund Muskie, the Democratic vice presidential candidate, soundly castigated Sen. Everett Dirksen, the JUinois Republican, for decreeing, through the stratagem of a threatened filibuster, that 74 million voters were not to learn the answers to those questions. In fairness to Dirksen, however, he had a point when he recalled that it was another Democratic vice presidential candidate, whose initials are HHH, who opposed debates between President Johnson and _Barry Goldwater in 1964, when it was the Republican candidate who was the underdog. Politics being politics, it may be that Americans witnessed in 1960 the first and last televised debates between presidential candidates they will ever see. And it may be just as well. As those debates suggested, and as the fourth game o( the World Series of 1968 confirmed, and as political front-runners instinctively know, that magic all-seeing eye called television has an unpredictable way of assuming the role not of recorder of history but maker of it. ·~ - -· · . -: .· . . .• •' .. .. B,y RICHARD E. LIGHTNER erty owners. Originally conceived to grant a. real estate tax exemption for resident homOOYmers age 65 and over, the amendment was changed d u r i n g its journey through the legi.slat.ure. The language that may cost the issue voter approvaJ was added to permit the legislature UPI &atehoose Reporter COLUMBUS (UP0 State IBsue No. 2 may not be as successful wtth the voters as poll~ Uclans believe State [ssue No. 1 will be. The s e c o n d constitutional amendment on the Nov. 5 ballot would give the General Assembly permission to grant tax THE WELL CHILD® Preschool Halloweeners Need Adult Supervision By WAYNE G. BRANDSTADT, M.D. fleeter tape shouiJ be sewn on all costumes. Keep the hemlines up and dispense with baggy sleeves. Painting the face with grease is safer than wearing a mask that may slip and hamper vision or impede a child's Lreathing . Provide your c h i 1 d with a flashlight and forbid the use of matches or candles . Finally. when the children come to your door give them small donations or jelly beans, cookies or apples anJ, even more important, tell them what Hne costumes they have contrived and how well they have made themselve'i into witches , goblins, etc. They will love it. Halloween is for youngsters . Much has been done to make it safer .and saner. The unbridled vandalism of the "good old days" has been replaced by a parade of trickor-treaters in fancy costumes and for many teen-agers by W"!ll-orgaoized parties sponsored by churches, schools or civic organizations . Welcome as these changes are. all the hazards have not yet been removed. National Safety Council files contain records of dog bites, burns and other injuries in· curred when young children are allowed to roam through strange neighborhoods with· o u t adettuate supervision That make·s Halloween a time w he n all motorists should take added precautions when driving in residential areas. Preschool children should be allowed out only if they re main part of a group of older children or if a parent follows at a discreet distance . The area canvassed should be limited to the child's block so that no streeis n e e d to be crossed. Flimsy costumes that can easily catch fire should be replaced by costwnes of flame· proof material or rendered fireproof by soaking in a solution of seven ounces o( borax and three ounces of powdered boric acid in three quarts of water . A few patches of re· Q-Jn a rteeot column you discussed intelligence testing. Do you believe all children should be tested? A-While I believe that intelligence testing can be very valuable when propf'rly conducted for certam pupils with a learning problem, I don't believe that their routine use on an entire sludent body means very much . A child whose emotional climate at home is happy and whl:se in · terest has been stimulated by trips to zoos, musl'ums and libraries will alwavs outshine an unhappy child Who IS lack· ing in motivation , no matter how high his innate inteili· gence. Hatlo's &low C.LEAN-C.UT T~E KIDS l.OOK WHEN THEY'RE i!EINGo SCREENED TO ENTER COLLEGE··· T~E SEE DE"-N WILL. E.t..C~ BOY AND ~15 ~RENToS · -- to all homeowners. State Rep. Walter L. White, R~Lima, the originaJ sponsor of the amendment, said the reso. lution was broadened because tlle Ohio Tax Study Commis~ slon's June 1967, report recommended the exemption for 11ll resident property owners. Issue Attacked A munber or newspapers in Ohio have attacked the issue and Fred J. Milllgan, president of the Ohio Inlormation Com~ mittee, claim.s it is being pro~ moted wrong. "This is being promoted as a plan to Jtant exemption to persons over 65, n sa.vs Milligan. "But lt does more Lhan that. It allows the legislature to grant any exemption it wants to." "What this could mean to Ohio's tax structure, to those political subdivisions who rely on property taxes for their rev~ enue, and to Ohio's lndivktlal taxpayers generally, should be Cully . analy2ed and discussed," he cmcluded. The proposed amendment falls to specify how far the leg. lslature may go in providing exemptions. It I e a v e s that broad power to Ule legislature to determine who would get the exemptions and how much an exemption wotlld be granted. Some observers feel the all~ inclusive language, one 24 word sentence, was added to t h e amendment in oontemplation of the possible adoption of a statemandated, county .J.evied income tax. lssueOutlbted I! so Implemented, it could be used to permit rea.l estate tax exemptions only in those cOWltles which adopt a county. wide income tax. An income tax was before the last session of the leglslature and is currently the subject of the Sealy Committee, a bl.par~ ti8Wl group named by House Speaker Charles F . Kurfess. The Sealy Committee, under Time the chairmanship of Dayton Republican Albert H. Sealy Jr., was expected to Issue its report sometime after the Nov. 5 elec· tion. It held a oomber of hearings an)Ulld the state, using the Income tax measure introduced in ttre last sessioo. as a point d. discussion. Under the pro~ posal, a county would levy a 1 per cent income tax on indl· Yidllals and a 5 per cent tax on business. :::.-:~=~=~:~::=~=~=~:::~r=~=~=f~=~=~=r~=~=~~r~~~~~~~~t/~~I=~=~=}~:r;:?;fi~~~~t)~~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~:j:t~=r~{~ 8 ::::;;:: :;:;:;:: A presidential poll is being coOOucted. by Dateline, =::;;:;: whose 1'J'eekly column appears in the Sunday Times-Senti:;:;:;=: neJ. Tri--Councy Area residents wlshiJ18 to e:tepress their :;:;:;:: q~inion are invited to fill out the blank below, aM mail It :;:;:;;: to Dateline, Sulllay Tlmes-Sentlnel, 825 'l1llrd Ave., Gal • ~;}~: lipolis, Ohio, 45631. All blanks should include the parti· :;:;:;: cipant's name and address. Names will be kept conlldeo:;:;::: tial. Prior to the Nov. 5 election, results of the pall (fix:;:;:;:: ures only) wiU be announced :;:;::: DATELINE'S PRESIDENTIAL POLL 0 :\1 ~~c~h~c: ::!::~:::em is: .:;::::: ... (U ::::::: :::;:;: ::::::: ·:·::> By PHIL PASTORET Another nice thing about your newspaper: The tubes don't go blooey 24 hours after the 90-day warranty runs out. 0 0 0 - ~ - - ol tho United ~~'/IIIII; ~ Hubert IL Humphrey ---George Wallace Name - - - - - - - - - Address ~- ----- - - - - i~~} f\?<tt)ttr::~:;r~r~rri~~::{:~:~:~=~=~:~:~:::~r:~::r::=rr~{{{:~=::::~:;:\}~:r~<~ 0 0 0 The early bird can have his worm. We much prefer eggs and toast- and later in the morning, please. BY JACK O'BRIAN NEW YORK There's an apartment for sale in N , Y. '• famed Rlnr Houle - for $900,0001 .... The !Ire engine that clanged out or our block on E. 73rd &. the other 11:12 p.m. left wtth " blonde in pants a~ On The Farm Front Has Congress Forgotten The American Farmer? WASiliNGTO;o.l (UPI) - Congress no longer cares much about the American farmer. And in the long run, this may spell trouble for consumers. That warning comes here from Rep. W. R. Poage, [)..Tex., chairman of the House Agriculture Committee. Before the 90th Congress fi~ nally adiourned this week, it approved a one ~ year extension - thr ough 1970 - · or the government's major farm slC)-port programs. But Poage said In a statemert summing up the work of the 1967 - 68 Co~ess that the farm btll was pushed through only by ccq~llng It with a consumer • oriented food stamp biD, and only after !ann lead· ers beat back a determined effort to limit pe,yments to farmers. Turning Polm Overall, Poage conteo:led, the 90th Congress was a cruclal turning point for agriculture "because b)' its actions it ha11 refiected a serious transition. .. in the public attitude toward the American Carmer and hi a problems.'' "It is an attitude reflecting a general lack of koowledge am wxlerstanding, and !lOSslbly indllterence, on the part oC urban America regarding (!arm) problems. "lronically, it is an attitude which in the lo~ run may hurt city residents more than any· one. Failure to support programs whkh promote agricul· tural production eventually will inevitably lead either to scarci· ties or mooqmllstlc controls of production. In either case, we wlll have higher consumer prices." Poage said a number of farm bills were defeated in COngress this year, not by partisan p~ Iitical opposition, but by opposl· tion trom w-ban lawmakers. He said some city congress· men apparently do not understand farm needs. others, Page added, are wUUng to vote for !arm bills, but sre afraid their city constituent.s wouldn't like ll New System Meanwhile, Rep. Jamie L. Whitten, O.Miss •• wiBJ'Iled. Thurs. day that if farmers want city lawmakers to permit continua· tioo of rederal slft)ort programs a new system will have to be designed without using direct federal payments to growers, Under present programs, farmers cooperating in federal surplus control and price 8\.P-' port programs get part of their return from dlrect government payments which must be v<Ud annually by Corwesa, Whitten noted In a speech to an extension agenta convention at Louisville, K,y, "The urban Congress, with onlY 47 out of t35 House mem· bers having as much as 20 _per cent of their constituents engaged in agriculture, will not continue to make the appropriations," Whitten waroed. board (it sure beats rocka on the head, too many firemen's reward for seiOeu courage) ... Great lyricist Howard Dietz was crippled cruelly by Parklnson'11 Disease for the laat few years - W1tll the medical geniuses at Columbia-Presbyterian IloBpltal here gave him a mlraculoos re~ covery - courteay the latest medication in the long battle •· galnst lhe debllltatlng dlaeaae .... Al 72, lbe brllllng songwriter (Dancing in the Dark, etc. ole,) again ls pla,ylng 110111 Howard alao just had a grandaon (In BlarrUz) via dau!!hter Uza and Chrlatopher !II&Wj Tanis Guinness or the h'ilh stout • mrutons Is the grandmother ... Howard's present wife gifted stage dealt!ner Lucinda Ballard, alao jolna the grandparent aet courtesy of 1100 Walter Ramberg ... The Denniston ~atersdt.vorce selllement (blgl) haa been agreed and lovely Anne wiD Jet oil U. Mexico lorthwlth .•.. Home buDd- they started 52 years I<Jpped Minnesota only NFL witt/ p~~!ect records at 6.o Meanwhile • the three--time defendl"lf cham,ion Green Bay Packers kepi alive by rallying lor a 14-14 Ue with the Detroit Lions. The tie kept the Packers (,2...3..1) just one game behind the Lions (:J.2.1) in the Central Division race an:1 meana the dub still has a chance to repeat. A loss would have all but domled them. But Baltimore's loss was a staggering blow lo the Colts since it leaves them a game behind the Rams and It'll be a tougher job for them to catch team; • . .. . ... . . - .. . ' • • ! TEAM W L Ohio Wesleyan ..• • ... •......••. .. 3 o BaldwhrWallace • •. .•• , .•. , .••.. , • 2 0 Clq)ital ••••• •••• ••.•.••• •..• • .. 3 1 5 0 4 0 4 I 4 l I 2 4 0 0 6 0 0 5 1 Ovwall 0 WL T • 0 0 5 0 0 3 I 0 3 2 0 3 I 0 o Wittenberg . , , , , , , , , , , , . , , , , , . , , 2 I Mt.Unlon,, ••. • • , , , , , , •••.• ,, ••. 2 1 0 0 3 2 0 Denison ........................ 1 1 o 3 2 0 Oburlln . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l Musld~ . , ••••••.•• , , , , • , •.•.. 2 Wooster ••• ••..••• ••.• • • ••• .. •• •1 Kenyon .•.• .•••....•••.. ..•.. • .. 1 Otterbein . . , .••.••••. • .••••..• • . o Heidelberg . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 Hlram . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . o I) T 0 0 I 2 2 I 1 I 0 2 2 1 2 0 2 3 0 2 1 2 o 3 3 4 0 o 2 0 I 4 I 1 4 0 0 4 0 MID -omo TEAM Detlance • Findlay . . Wllmlngton Blutrton., League WLT • .• , , , ••. , , •• , •••• 2 0 0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. I 1 0 . • • • . . . •. . .. ••. . , ,, •. I I 0 ••.•.••••.••••..•••••. o 2 o INDEPENDENTS Overall W L T 3 2 0 2 3 1 3 I I 5 0 TEAM W L Ashland . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 0 Ohio State .•• , ••• , • , •. , • •••.•• ; •••• •.•• , •• 4 o Cincinnati . •••••.• •• • , ...•••••..••. , •.• , •• 3 1 Akron ........ . . .. . , . , ...•. , , ...•...... , . 4 2 Xavier , •••• , •.• , , • , ••. , • , ••••• , ••. , ••.•.• 3 Dayton .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 2 2 ~to Central 0 .............................. I 3 4 4 y OlJIW.StowD State . . . 1 Ohio N!)rthern • ••• , ••• , • • , • , • . • , , , ••.••...• 1 •••••••••••••••••••••••• ;.:_, f~ '~ '::o ~,-..r-:::; r.;.~ !.;;f;- lr..:., lul!.:::j ; ; -: r.:., • giant 2'Y handcrafted cOLOR lV T 0 0 MEXICO CITY (UPJ)- Greater than rour years ago: That was the 1968 United States Olympic track team, even 11 Jlm Ryun dld lose. Everything worked against this U.S. team- Mexico Clt;y'a altitude, a slnunering ratial aituatloo that broke out when two sprint stars were suspended and caused some folkl'l to say the U.S. team had ..dissension " and harried Coach P~ Jordan was ,iolt.ed midway In the games by the death of his father . But the record is plain: This U.S. lrack team captured 15 p>ld medaJB-12 by men and three by women. In 1964, at Tokyo, the Yanks won 14 gold ,o;News · (jood $tudents full Zenith quality just \ .{ •.\ NU.I~~e. ~ "Yes, it's called a 'mace,' but it lras nothi•r to do with ciYi/ disorders in tire a/4 dtlfsl" 1 499.95 NEW ZENITH 2-YEAR COlOR PICTURE TUBE WARRANTY Zo•nith R~d,o Cmpo1r•1iun w.uranls lhe color pklure lube In lhe z,.mth Cul11r TV receive•~ shown here lo br free from delecls in nu1~11al ~1 i1i ng J,,,., nurmo~l uw11e lor two yean from dille ol m•II•R.lll cnnsumr·r pun·b.,e. Warro~nly coYerl 1epaor nl color p1c:ture luhe, 1or replartml'nl with rebuilt cnlor p1r11ue lube, thmuMh an, .;m thuflll!'d Zt•norh dNil'r ~nywhl'r.! nwtter may live ur muve · trM'ISpurUiinn. ~Dm ~nd \l'l;."ll'l' •·h.nl(l'~ ~·e lhe ohl1~11un uf lhe ·,1wner. Zt·nilh •cpliCNrw•nt tube is ~lso warranu:-d tur lhl' full unl'~pirll!'d h'rm 11f I he nril(lnll lwn-y..ar w1nan1y. I' INGELS FURNITURE OPEN FRI. & SAT. 992-2635 Grid Scores Purcell~l2 Warren Western Reserve 40 Niles McKinley 8 Cleveland St. Jorreph 56 Pawa 7 Fl>whatan l'l>lnl 6 Wo•wood (W, Va.) o Norwalk St. Paul 14 Mapletoo 13 Newark Catholic 76 New Alban..v 6 Brllllanl 35 St. Clairsville 12 2-Hour DRY QfANING beHor·than-mro1• hlp IChDol or collop llldant, JD11 lillY quollfy far blc ll'llnp 1111 HANDCRAFTED ( Ryun lost. The line yowg Wichita, Kan., runner whose picture has been on the cover ol virtually every sports magazine took a 30-meter beating from H Ill)' opllllor Dl YDti'C• II AS LOW AS for unrivaled dependability ended &mday. Games ~od The DALfN • Z4513W Sur>erb Danish Modl!rn ~lyled mmp.ul <o nsole in .:l!nuine oil fin ishl!d Walnut ..eneers and \l"lf'c l hardwood solids with Sr::india st)'led base. VHF and UHF Illuminated Dial~ modals, 12 by men and two by women, and the forecasts were that tbe Americans could not approach those ngures this time. Not only did !hey beat the figures, but they left records in wreckage as track competition This Week's BERRY'S WORlD. ., ~·--••' • r'"''' OHIO HIGH SCIIOOL FOOTBALL RESULTS By United Press International Solurd».,v Cincinnati St. Xavier 62 Newport (K,y .) Catholic 8 Cincinnati Country Day 20 Lexington (Ky.) Sayre 7 Cleveland JFK Ill Cleveland Glen~ ville 8 Cleveland John Adams 19 Cleveland East lligh 0 Cleveland John Marshall 3U CleYeland Rhodes 8 ~aker Heights 43 Parma Nor01110 COLU<:GE mandy 6 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Newbury 40 Richmond Heights B)' L1nlted Press International 14 So1urda,y Rerkshtre 13 Cleveland Luther~ Ohio state at Dlinois an East 12 Tulaa at Chlclmati Kent State 8 Field 0 Dayton at Ohio U, Gilmour Academy 44 Xavier at VIllanova Cleveland Lutheran West 0 Bowitng Green a.t Miami Hawken School 44 Toledo at Kent State Cleveland St. &anislaus 0 Western Michigan at Marshall Detroit Cranbrook 26 Universit)' Muaklngum at Capital School 16 Oberlin at Denison Edlrron 32 llilladale 0 Aahland at Heidelberg Canlleld A Youngslown Howland Wooster at Kenyon 6 (tie) Otterbein al Marlette Ledgemonl 38 Mathews 8 Wabash at Ohio Wesleyan Akroo Kenmore 26 Akron East Defiance al Blulfton 14 Wilmington at Case Tech Akron Buchtel 28 Akron Fire~ Ferrla (Mlch.) at Findlay stooe 16 Adelbert at John Carroll McDonald 40 Lowellville o West Virginia State at Central United Local 13 Crestview 0 !late Jackson-Milton 26 ~lngtteld LoNorthwood at Oldo Northern cal 0 South Dakota ~to at Youngatown Columbus Watterson 42 Colum~ !late. bua Readr 0 Wlttenberg at Baldwtn~Wallace Columbus DeSales 30 Columbus ()'I) Wehrle 8 Hiram at Mt. Union (N) Danville 34 Lucas 0 Clintoo. Massie 33 Kings l2 Cincinnati Roger Bacon 0 Cincinnati Elder 0 Cln~ller 23 Cincinnati ""'· IMI., ." " .. ~ ...... ~,,.a - ........, ..,,., .. .... ,...,"" "''"''-·'• .. ,,. . • - -- · ~, for a ID with I pass lntercepdoo Cor the t1na1 score. Sore-e.nned Bart Starr, in for only' one play, tossed a thre&yt.rd TD pa., with 7:25 left In the game to gi 'le Green Bay the tie with Oelroll Roosevelt Taylor dished 96 yards with an inter~oo return and Mac Percival kicked five tleld goals ·as Chicago turned back twpless Phlladelphla (~. Charlie Durkee kicked three field goals to lead New Orleans past Pittsburgh, which is ()...6, am the only other winless team besides PhUa.delphiL John Brodie Dipped two TD passes as San Francisco turned past New York, which was hampered by the tact that Fran Tarkenton had a sore shoulder am wasn't passing with his usual sharpness. Jim Ryun Defeated 0 I 0 Marlelta ....................... 3 1 - ~ ~ the Rams than It wlll be for the 41·14, and New Orleans edged Packers to catch tlle Uons. The winless Pittsburgh, 16-12. Bill Nelson threw three Rams beal the Colts and tied them In Lheir two games last touchdown passes to pace the Browns to the triumph, hittii'JK year. A gamble by Colt COOch Don Eppy Barney, Paul Warfield Sula also backftred as he aOO LerO)' Kelley. Kelley, who inserted the ailing Unftas tor gained 102 yards In 30 carries, Earl Morrall- who had pUoted scored the other m on a fourthe COlts to DYe straight wins- yard sweep. The Rams rallied in the after the Browns took a 14~7 secoOO period on a pair of halftime lead. Unltas had three passes touchdowns passes by Roman intercepted lhat led to Brown Gabriel to turn back stubborn touchdowns in the secoo::l halt Atlanta, which looks like a The victory was Cleveland's different team wkler Coach tllird against the same number Nonn Van BrockliiL The of losses and kept them tied Falcons led 14-0 going into the with Sl. Louis and New Orleans second period, tor the Century Division lead. Dallas, which meets Green In the other four games Bay next MoOO.ay night in a SuOOay, Chicago battered whr nationally televised classic, less Phlladelphia, 29--16, San rallied from a 7~ halftime Francisco topped New York, 26- deficit to beat Mirmesota. 10, St. Louis routed Washington, Cornell Green dashed 55 yards W L T Iague '-:,_k:.· . . ~·· : :::l ;; : ~ 1.. ,..:., . ::.; Nathan Handwerker new in the r..:., Cf.:-• -= ;;;;11111 .:. • face of what seemed an e v e n 11:...:.··• .:::1 ~·· •• l •: r..:., ..:;.~' ::.1'..:.., ~ =~ ""~'-~'= : ' ~.. llur.J~n ~• stronger Cooey laland reputation '!:.l:-: n :.=~ ••'.:., ·• -:::,' . Jr.:., .. ___, 1 ~ :::; '..:.' ~~ - IJ I:;::;;:~ ~ ur.:., .;;.' - Feltman' a lkrtdogs - and un1:::11 : 11;;1 ~, 0!111 dersold the Iauer's dime dogs -.r..:., ~~~ ~~ 1 ;;: 1 r.:.~ ~ • ., ·~ ;;: :~~ :·: ~.,.J ' :::::::r ;;: -1-=' ur.:.--.u ;::; ': H• :II by a nickel .... Nathan alao waa [lilt•::=< '•; r.:.~IIJ !:::I :: • .u scheOOI.ed tomarrythesameyear -, i ~ : ·~'-.::.: •r.;.,i--in --~ ~ = but chary of marriage com_pli~ cated by new-business problems, THE DAILY SENTINEL he poatponed the wedding two lliEVOTED 1'0 IHTU!Hf OF year.s: and that's why the Nathan MFMJ!I.Mo\Stl" Al£4 KICMAIIDS. C*'tN, PtJII.JKHI,a and Ida Handwerker ue celEt>rat1::-TMMhiii,IEclw l'ltblloheol ..._,. . . . . ~ " n. lng thelrGoloon Wedding this Oct. '"'"' Vall~ ,...,...._ ~. ue ....,._ 27 instead of two years ago. _,.,, l'omti'QI, C.lo. 45761. lu.._o ..._ "l-lllt, WIDrW ,._ MN&IT. This isn't meant nasd1y: Is ......Sown~~ dau ,....... ,.... • ,_..., Feltman' s stlU in the hotdog ~ ....,......._ r.,.--1• ... dodge? .... Thla probably had tiMIII·G•li•&INir, -._ l:llul 4ht a..,... nothing to do with Joe Namath' a Ylri. t:it,r, ,_.. Yort.. ~r~ niP! Dloll ..... ., ........ sad showing laat &mday bla the . . . . a..u.lllt II ,.... . . . . . . - , _ Ill . , . . . &I .... ~~~ ....... Ollol. tll.& Jete' awinger dld take the COpa- · !io __...., lt.IQ, 11IIW- _..., lUG. a.cabana chorua m a personal tour . . . , ..,... ........., C81'1• -nee • • • . 0.. _ . , ll.M. IJ- ...Lb Ollt , _ of his famous pad ... And they're . ••o,.o. ,loU lftOIIUI• ~b. nor.-.. tuL w..c.-"'*' IN'ict ........ ,...... ~ sUll goggiy-<>Yed. Ing rumor: wllb morlgagea tough at the banks, builders are turnIng (aounds wild) to Frank Sinatra ... Catherine Deneuve wa.s paid $5,000 lor "Umbrellas ol Cherbourg," now pta $250,000 per ntck. Statua thimble Hubert de Gtvenchy ls deligning ladlea ll.lds flat oo hls •acrolllac: painfUl rheumatism .•.. Patrick Terra.ll, whose father nms a ~ Par· ts tourist attrac:tloo called Tour d'Argent, wiD manage Trude Heller's Palm Beach discotek this year .... We're _probably the last to dlacover a caviar IOUffle at "21" but it wasdeleetablelateor early to our late-blooming taste~ buds .. .. And wallet. Lara Schmidt (Ingrid Bergman's mate) paid only $2,800 lor Paris rlghta to the Japanen musical verslon of "'Gone With the Wind" (a blg hlt In Tokyo); he'o already ollered Olivia de Haviland her original acreen role ... Anthony Qu1m wUJ racord a Cl)>lt.ol album cl Italian Jove 1011111 next month whlle here ror t h e "9loe& of the Ftlhermann pre-miere .•.• Let's gush " ham 72nd blrt!>d».,v to Lillian Glsh. Nalhln' B Coney laland Red Hots ar~ .an ·Amerlea.n lepndi -- ~ Owrall League TEAM WLT Ohio Unlveralll!, . , , , , , . , , , , , . , , , , .4 o o Bowling Green .• .• •••. • ....•...••• 2 o 1 Miami . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , .... 3 I 0 Toledo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , 2 1 1 Western Michigan .•••• . . , , , •• , , . , • 1 3 0 Kent state •.•.. , ... . ....... . ... . 0 4 0 Marshall . ............ .... . . .... o 4 o OHIO CONFERENCE Then I conside•ed all thot my hands had dcne and the toil I h-ad spent ,in doing it, ·' and behold, all was vanity an4 --d a striving after wind, and the-re was nothing to be gained under the sun.-Eccl. 2:11. ! : 1 ; ~:_ - ·• • • ••. ' r By United Press International MID-AMERICAN CONFERENCE THOUGHTS ,.;.~ · ·J~·l • lhe ·-' ago when ,. 2~7 .t.swer to Pruiou1 Puule t-:-~~·lf!l' '-lr.·,DI:r ::':i ~ 1::• 1 a One way to evaluate a sin· cere churchgoer is to see how he behaves as he leaves the parking tot after the 45-minute service. .. Ohio Grid Standings I Voice along Broadway ' By VITO STELLINO UP1 ~rts Writer II was only SlCJposed to be a warmup but the Baltimore Colts am Johllll)· Unitas wound l-1' geUing burned. The Colts, who'd only lost one aame In 19 starts over the past two season. were s~oosed to be tunlrw up f o r next week's showdOPin with the uliJeaten Los AJWeles Rams but the:\: wound 141 · sufiering a 30-20 setback Sunday at the haOOs ot the deYeland Browns. The loss lett the Rams, who beat Atlanta, 27·14, and will Invade Baltimore this Sunda.y, and the Dallas Cowboys, who lair," and "dolng lhe honelt Jking.'' rm appalled at their tldnldng. How can ~~ be so biased? SUFFER, LITTLE CHll.DREN. Dear S.L.C.: For some pecv~~. bias 11 aeeond nature. But scores of modfrom next~-" erns belleve u you do- and eo The next morning ahe called a lew unwanted brown childron and said, ·'Don~ forget o u r wUl know the joy of real homes. date," and then it hit: !lle was~ rm I50lTY more couplea n't klddin'l and agencies - 0011'1 share your I ozplalned the besl I could point cl view, II adoptions wera that I wa111'1 ready tor mar· allowed, regardless of color rlage. but now she Is puWng and news stories helped by showoul that I am a no.p>d lour- lng the plua aide - we wouldfiulher and not to be trusted. n•t find so uwcy- sad--eyed young. A gentleman doesn't make dam~ stere in dormitories, waiting ror aging remark• about a lady, but the next temporary foster home. how do I stop her making such _ H. remarks aboUt me? 51\e Is get~ Dear Helen: tlng to a woman I am Interest~ rm a 29..year~Jd woman and eel in, In fact I sense a eold- I have never had an affair, l ness 1n all my former rrlends. have dated a tew men, Wt they How do I make them aware of disappear somehow. I u1ed to the lruth without making thla think It was the greatest thing, lemale appear a lool? - WOM- keoplng yoursell lor lllAI'rlaP ANLESS, SO-CALLED .. WOLF" but when does 'virtue glve Dear Womanleaa: to prudery? rm olc:k cl being Pla,y the gentleman, slick by pure and lonely! your .story that "R was all an un· Last month I went to a doc~ fortunate miatmderstandin&" tor gave a fictltioul married and you'll be surpriled how 8000 ~e and gut a prescription for pecll>le catch on. Gala wbo cry The Pill. But how do 1 lind a uwo~r• 10011 lose their listen· man? It's gotten around at the era. They're usually put down office that rm _ UNTOUCH~ as aore losers. - H. ABLE. Dear Helen: Dear Un: I read recently that there is True, a 29.year-old virgin an oversupply of adopUve ba~ doesn't exactly brag aboot tt, bles tor the first time in dec- but aren't you being a UttJeover~ &del, tlda because glrls don't anxious? 1f you throw yoursetr leel !hoY HAVE to get lllAI'rled at any old man, juat to prove these da,ya, and alao because you aren't a prude you'D pt children of mixed parenthood hap- taken but J'DU'll 'only prove pen along oftener, and aren't you're" a p_~ah~er. Work on a really wanted by any race, So new, warm, friendly perl0081· the medium-brown c:hUdren, the ity and perhaps you'll attract mea with lllghUy almond eyes the RIGHT guy. Atter which ... or hair a bit too ldnky - are weU It'll your decision - H. lett behind, to rattle around in This column la dedic.ated to Colter bomeH and never know family llving, 110 if you're l)e.v~ w::t it'a like to have real par~ ing kid trouble or just pl'tin e 11 • trouble, let Helen help YOU. We have two chlldren of our She will also welcome your own own, and I can't have any more. amusing experiences. Addreas We wa:nt to adopt a child who Helen Bottel in care of t h 1 11 isn't pure caucasian, not only because we feel these ehildroo newspaper· should 11ave the 1011• they deserve, but because we want our children and hopefully t h e I r friend• to aee all races aa equal. Some of our anoctatea are IIJI)llled at thta. They say rumors will 1tart about me or my huaband having a "110rdld al- .. Browns Upset Colts, 30-20 Helen Bottel w,.; ... , .... ,. 0' ¥ •• •- •~•"' ' ..... All-Star•@ SHE WAENT KIDDING Dear Helen: We were ldddlng around at a party and Marlene got lhe talk ttarted about leap year. After about lour pmleta, ahe propoaeel. and [, thinking It wa1 part of the game, u.ld ••&Ire, a week ,.1' . . . . .... - . 0 ' •• 3- The Daily Sentinel, l'mtel"O)'·Middleport, 0., Monda)', October 21, 196S . .: State Issue 2 Less Popular tax exemptions USe ••By · .." '. Ohio Politics exemptions to all resident prop- to grant Helen Help . ··-.,._,., ' · ·- . ··' ··~---' Have We Seen Last 1V Debate? · There is an interesting similarity between that controversial fourth game of the World Series and the presidential election campaign. The game, it will be recalled, was played despite intermittent heavy rain. Ordinarily, it would have been postponed, but it wasn't, some sports wrilers charged, because o( the overriding interests of the television industry -specifically, sponsors' money and viewer ratings . Just 35 the St. Louis Cardinals, who were leading, accused the Detroit Tigers of stalling in hopes the game would be called before the end of 6ve innings, which would make it an official game, and the Tigers , who were losing. accused the Cards of excessive haste in trying to reach that crucial point, so the politicians have traded blasts over a question that also involves television. Hubert Humphrey, the underdog, early be~ gan appealing for a series of televised de· bates with Richard Nixon, accusing the latter of ducking the issues. Republicans countered that Humphrey was seizing on the debates as a means of getting nationwide exposure to inject some hope into a desperate campaign. Third-party candidate George Wallace accused both o( the others of being afraid to lace him . Controversy over the fourth game or the series is purely academic now , since Detroit made a sensational recovery from that defeat to win the world championship. Academ. ic, too, is the whole matter of a three~way candidates' debate since the Senate refused to second the House-passed bill authorizing them . Would Nixon's five o'clock shadow have ,.-. ,. • ___ ,.... _ your Automobile lnsuronco. Stata Auto Mutual offor1 1 IOOD STUDENT DISCOUNT llftllna up to 25". SERVICE !UPON REQUEST! Our U...ol Good Clunlot Robinson's deaurs Datfs.WRur r.. Pemtroy his arch~rival, Kipchoge Keino Kenya, in the 1,500~meter run. Question &rategy But to beat this young man who still is making a comeback from a siege of mononeudeosis Kelno had to rWl the second fastest 1,500 meters in history~ 3:34.9, And evetl so, there are those who think RyWl might have won with different strate~ gy- he laid back far In the pack, relying on his la.te "kick." Keino built up such a huge lead that R)'Wl' s great ld ck lett him a long way short. But Ryun was far from disgraced, and he said simply, HPm happy to have won the silver medal." If this was a jolt to the U.S. team, it certainly wasn't e v i d e n t. Immediately after Ryun's defeat, the Yanks poUshed off the track and field competition with four victories: -world records in the men's and women'~ 400-meter relays, and the men's 1,600-meter relay, and Dick Fosbury's Olympic record in the high jump. ~ U.S. swimmers were in a record mood, too, aa they won the men's and women's 200 ~ meter indJviWal medley, the women's 4QO.meter freestyle, and the men's springboard diving. All three races were in record Olympic time. At the end or SUnday's competition, the United States led Huasia 24-11 in gold medals and S5-35 In total medals. ......., -·--. ~==' ..... Ohio's four.o01an team In the National TaNe Tennis Team Championships next month In Detroit for the first time in 10 years will be odds--on favorite to return the title to the Buck· eye State. College Scores SATURDAY'S OHIO COLLEGE FOOTBALL RESULTS By United Pross International Ohio State 45 Northwe!ltern 21 Soulllern Wlnots 18 Dayton 17 Xavier 24 Northern Dlinoia 20 Bowling Green 30 Kent !late 7 Ohio u. 24 Miami 7 Toledo 30 Western Mlchlgan 6 Louisville 13 Manhall 10 ClnclnnaU 40 Wichita 27 Capital 15 Marl- 12 Wooster 28 Deni100 o Wlltenberg 41 Hetdelberg 12 Kenyon 31 !Hram 28 Weatmlnster (Pa.) 20 ML Union 6 Ohio Wesleyan 19 Mus~m 3 Oberlin 43 Lake Forest (DI.) 22 Akron 31 Eastern Ken1ucky 20 Cenlral Mlchipn27 Central !late 0 Morehead 35 YOUI'lgstownState26 Manchester 3 Defiance 0 Aabland 45 John Carroll 0 Slippery Rock 25 Wilmington 12 Baldwln~Wallace 49 otterbein o Oblo Northern 15 Flndla,y 8 Blulfton 20 Anderson 12 it's IN to eat out I SANDWICH •SOFT DRINK oDlNMER _,ICE CREAM Fine Food, Fast Service .• .for On-the-Go People BE IN THE KNOW GO TO McCLURES NIGHTS ~IDDLEPDRT -=· - ~-=---= -· By CHARLES RICHARDS j~ Joe ~~ '-.... ''-- , ' ' l _ _ _ _ •._... ' ' ... ·I ' ' "' ' ,rr ·'•' r 1 / etgt,t In a row but still monapd to atea1 lhe pasalnt! show ~ in the As:tr odome encounter betWeen the New York Jets and the Housloll ml ...a ,,, ,.. I' - " 1..; UPI ~rts Writer Nomath threw II 1 ' o:.::-~ ... •• "l'ou'l'-f' waollinll your time -dllal's "Yntheti•· 1ra1111 !" Bucks, 'Cats Smell Roses, Tangerines By United Press lntenaUonal Thoughts of tangerines danced through lhe heads o( Ohio Unlveralt;y Bobcats today, and Ohio State University football fans thought they smelled roses. The Bobcats tc:dt the MidAmerican Conference lead with a 24.7 win over previously-undefeated Miami of Ohio Saturday and with the win the driver's seat for a. trip to the Tangerine Bowl to play lhe Southern Conference cham,piona. Ohio state's 45-21 win over Big Ten opponent Northwestern put the Buckeyes in a three-way tie with Michigan and :Mhmes~ ta for the Big Ten lead, each with a 2-0 loop mark. The Big Ten champ gets the invitation to the Rose Bowl. This week, the 4-0 Buckeyes meet illinois (~2 in league play and 0-5 overall) at Champaign, m:l the Bobcats play Dayton (3-2-(l) in a ~onference tilt. Other Games Other action upcoming includes Ashland's Eagles seeking their 19th straight against Heidelberg (1-4). The Eagles nwle it 18 In a row with a 45-0 romp over John carroll Sat~. Heidelberg lost to Wittenberg 41·12 in Ohio Conference pla.y last Saturda,y. Ohio Wesleyan continued its lead in the OC with a 19-3 win over Muski~ um. Baldwin - Wallace thlllllj)ed Otterbein 49-0 and alayed In second spot in tlle OC with a 2-0 record. Overa.ll, OWllls 4..0 and BW .)..0 . Ohio Wesleyan hosts Wabash aOO Wittenberg (2-1 in loop play and J.-1 overall) visits BaldwinWallace saturday. Copltal bumped Marietta 15-12 Saturday and with the loss went Marietta's undefeated seaaon hq;~es. OUera. He llnally started oomectlng, and when he did he marched the Jets 80 yards in the waning moments o( the game for a touchdown that produced a 20-14 victory. The win kept New York ooe game ahead ol Boston in 1he Eastern Division of the American League, A <J~arterback nol>oc!y aeemed to want- former Baylor Univer. IIIey atar Don TruU- al100at was the man ol the hour. Cast of! by the Oilers but re-hlred three weeks ago as a free agent, Trull waa summoned by Coach Wally Lemm early In the fourth quarter arter starter Bob Davis was injured. - Sahara Title Captured By Rodriguez LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI)- Chi Chi Rodriguet, the talkative little Puerto Rican, borrow~ Arnold Palmer's caddy for the Sahara lntltational Golf Tour. nament and pro golf's No. 1 all~ time-money ..winner might have trouble getting him back. ''f'or four hours t.oda.,}· I was Chi Chi Palmer,•• he said with a blg grin &mday alter winning the $122,222.22 tournament at tlle sun-loaked Paradise Valley Coonlry Chili. Rodriguet, with Bob Blair of Carlsbad, CalU ., carrylng his bag, made a Paltner.J.ike charge to come from six lt.rokes oft the pace to de third round leader Dale Douglass in regulatloo play. He then won on the first sudden-death hole. uft•s been a long dry spell,'' he commented. "But rm back to stay, folks." Winning the fifth tournament of his nine-year PGA career, Rodriguez shot a seven-under ~ par 64 in the tlnal round while Douglass was carding a 70. They tied at 27 4, ten of"de,_ over the 7,109·yard iaywt. The colorlUI Puerto RicM, who llkea to talk to the gallery, earned $20,000 first prize money with a par on the 417 .yard firat hole while his opponent missed I two-loot p~U. The Oilers we,., trailing, 13-0, but Trull promptly Olllfneerad a pair cl acorln& drlvoa - capped by TD passes ~ nino yards tD Alvin Reed and 19 yards to Jim Beirne. When the Jeta llnally got the ball ..,.tn, there waa less: than four mirartes left, but Namath lound the mark lour stralgllt limes lor :;6 yards ond, with 4~ seconds loll, dispatched Matt Snell for the w:IMlng touchdown from one yard out. Kansas City, its top receivers on the tnJury list, abandmed Ita uaually touted paaalni attack and sloyed on the ground In Ita game againlt Oakland's Raid· ers. The result waa a 24~10 victory that kept the Chiefs one~ hall game ahead ol San Dleso. which trounced Denver, 55-24. Boston scored 17 points 1n the thl.rd quarter to defeat Buftaio, 23-6, and Bob Griese led Mlaml to a 24..22 decision over Clndnnatl in other AFL games !lmday. Olympi~ StandiJI88 MEXICO CITY (LTPO - Medal standlnga in the Olympic Garnes alter Sunday's competition: NATION G S B T u. s. - . - - ... 24 15 16 55 Russia • . . . . . 1l 13 11 35 Hungary . . . • • 3 6 a 17 West Germany _ , 2 6 4 12 East Germany . . - 4 4 3 11 Australia . . • • • . 3 5 3 11 Poland , , , . . . • , 3 0 7 10 France . . . . . . . . 51 1 9 Kenya . . • • ... .. 3 4 I 8 J_. ......... 4 2 I 7 Ital,y . . . . . . . . . . l 2 4 7 Romanla . . . . . . . . 3 2 0 5 Great Britain •. , .. 2 1 1 5 Holland . . . . . . . . , 2 2 I 5 Iran •......•••• 2 12 s Bulgaria . . . . . . . . O 3 I 4 Denmark .•...•.. 0 2 2 4 Mo~ia . . . . . . . . 1 3 4 Czechoslovakia . . . . 2 0 2 4 Sweden . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 1 3 New Zealand ..... ,. 1 0 2 3 Turkey . . . . . . . . . . 2 0 o 2 Ethiopia . ......... 1 1 0 2 Tunisia , • , ...•• , t o 1 2 Finland .......... ! I 0 2 Cuba ............ o 2 o 2 Mexico .•. , .•...• 0 2 0 2 Switzerland ....... 0 0 2 2 Belgiwn .......... 0 1 0 i Brazil ........... 0 l o 1 Jamaica .•.•.....• 0 1 0 1 Taiwan ••••. . ...•• 0 0 1 1 ArgenUna ..•...•.. 0 0 1 1 o . Ohio Team is Favored lorRodrJ!'";.~ed~;~e~w:~ ....._,neM .114 C.Urt St. ~ - ~.....· Jets Rally, Top Houston, 20-14 FOURTH & LOGGsf DAIRY ISLE fr. MIDDLEPORT Trials Saturday a.nd Sunday in which 41 oflhestate'stop_players competed at the Columbus Table Temis Club, resulted in a team headed by Dal Joon Lee, 27, Cleveland, U. S. Singles chaiiJ.. pion, No. l, and John Tannehill, 16, or Middleport, in the No position. Tarmehill iA.. the top ranked In the U. S. ""' Canada among players- under 18 years old, and Ohiomen's singles champion. The third and fourth positions on the team went to Don Lyons, Dayton, 33, former state champion, and Richard Ferrell, Ut, Colwnbu.. Ohio won the natioml event in 1958 when the world-ranked Emery Lippai and Danny Vegh, who had escaped the Hungarian rev~ lution, headed the Ohio team. Vegh sWl resides in Cleveland but is oo l~r an actlveplayer. In the weekenl trials Dal Joon Lee was undefeated with an 11..0 recordi Tannehill was 10--1, losIng only to Lee, and l.yons and Ferrell each were 8-3. NBA STANDINGS By United Press International Easl "' W. L. Pet. GB Cincinnati .. "" 0 1.000 Boston •• •.. 2 0 1.000 Philadelphia .. 2 0 1,000 Balllmore ..• , I I , 500 I 2 Milwaukee .•• 0 2 ••0 New York .•. 0 2 .trio 2 21,1, Oelrolt • • • • 0 3 •000 West W. L. P el GB San Diego •• , 2 0 1.000 Phoenix •.• . I 0 1.000 'h Chicago . . . , 2 l . 667 'h Son Fran. , •• I l ,500 I Allanta ••.•• I I . 500 I Los Arweles .. I 1 ,500 1 Seattle ...... 0 3 , DOO 21,~ Sltw-da.y's Results Philadelphlo 124 Balllmore 121 ClnclMlll 127 Oelrollll5 Los Arwelea 118 New York 96 Boston JOB Chicago 96 Atlanta 125 Milwaukee 107 Son Franclaco 107 Seallle 95 Sahara otnciaJs that he would not be able to make t h e tournament. Douglaas, who led defending champion Jack Nicklaus a.nd BUiy Casper by a ahot alter lhe third round Saturday. had to .settle for the second place purse ol $12,000, Casper and Nicklaus both faltered on the last day with Casper finishing in a tie with Open champion Lee U.S. Trevino, George Archer the first year player Ron Cerrudo for third place. Nicklaus, who was bidding for his third straight sahara championship, Wound up al 279. ' •• . • •' ' • ,-- -, ·~ • .J Any bilor who can keep JGU in stitches lsinthef¥1 !he service is friendly lhe best you've ever known_ When money is the q_uestion lfien the answers BOB MILLER Manapr & SAYINGS Co. fiN'.tN'CIN'Ci OHIO 'fO,U SI,Cf 125 E. IIAIN ST. Plllllt 192-2171 I~U POIIEROY, 0. �... . ·-·-··· 2- The DollY Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middloport. 0., Monday, October 21, 1968 Escape Artist? L::!:[J .:. ., "' ..: . ..~ .. -· -: . ·-- comP. back from 1960 to haunt him? Would Humphrey have shown himself to be some~ thing more than the talkative incompetent his opponents say he is? Would Wallace have been exposed as a shallow charlatan, or would he have exposed the others? Would, mayhap, a little light have been shed on the shadowy issues of this campaign? Or would none of these things have happened? Would the debates have been just a form of entertainment for an apathetic elec~ torate that already has its mind pretty well made up? Edmund Muskie, the Democratic vice presidential candidate, soundly castigated Sen. Everett Dirksen, the JUinois Republican, for decreeing, through the stratagem of a threatened filibuster, that 74 million voters were not to learn the answers to those questions. In fairness to Dirksen, however, he had a point when he recalled that it was another Democratic vice presidential candidate, whose initials are HHH, who opposed debates between President Johnson and _Barry Goldwater in 1964, when it was the Republican candidate who was the underdog. Politics being politics, it may be that Americans witnessed in 1960 the first and last televised debates between presidential candidates they will ever see. And it may be just as well. As those debates suggested, and as the fourth game o( the World Series of 1968 confirmed, and as political front-runners instinctively know, that magic all-seeing eye called television has an unpredictable way of assuming the role not of recorder of history but maker of it. ·~ - -· · . -: .· . . .• •' .. .. B,y RICHARD E. LIGHTNER erty owners. Originally conceived to grant a. real estate tax exemption for resident homOOYmers age 65 and over, the amendment was changed d u r i n g its journey through the legi.slat.ure. The language that may cost the issue voter approvaJ was added to permit the legislature UPI &atehoose Reporter COLUMBUS (UP0 State IBsue No. 2 may not be as successful wtth the voters as poll~ Uclans believe State [ssue No. 1 will be. The s e c o n d constitutional amendment on the Nov. 5 ballot would give the General Assembly permission to grant tax THE WELL CHILD® Preschool Halloweeners Need Adult Supervision By WAYNE G. BRANDSTADT, M.D. fleeter tape shouiJ be sewn on all costumes. Keep the hemlines up and dispense with baggy sleeves. Painting the face with grease is safer than wearing a mask that may slip and hamper vision or impede a child's Lreathing . Provide your c h i 1 d with a flashlight and forbid the use of matches or candles . Finally. when the children come to your door give them small donations or jelly beans, cookies or apples anJ, even more important, tell them what Hne costumes they have contrived and how well they have made themselve'i into witches , goblins, etc. They will love it. Halloween is for youngsters . Much has been done to make it safer .and saner. The unbridled vandalism of the "good old days" has been replaced by a parade of trickor-treaters in fancy costumes and for many teen-agers by W"!ll-orgaoized parties sponsored by churches, schools or civic organizations . Welcome as these changes are. all the hazards have not yet been removed. National Safety Council files contain records of dog bites, burns and other injuries in· curred when young children are allowed to roam through strange neighborhoods with· o u t adettuate supervision That make·s Halloween a time w he n all motorists should take added precautions when driving in residential areas. Preschool children should be allowed out only if they re main part of a group of older children or if a parent follows at a discreet distance . The area canvassed should be limited to the child's block so that no streeis n e e d to be crossed. Flimsy costumes that can easily catch fire should be replaced by costwnes of flame· proof material or rendered fireproof by soaking in a solution of seven ounces o( borax and three ounces of powdered boric acid in three quarts of water . A few patches of re· Q-Jn a rteeot column you discussed intelligence testing. Do you believe all children should be tested? A-While I believe that intelligence testing can be very valuable when propf'rly conducted for certam pupils with a learning problem, I don't believe that their routine use on an entire sludent body means very much . A child whose emotional climate at home is happy and whl:se in · terest has been stimulated by trips to zoos, musl'ums and libraries will alwavs outshine an unhappy child Who IS lack· ing in motivation , no matter how high his innate inteili· gence. Hatlo's &low C.LEAN-C.UT T~E KIDS l.OOK WHEN THEY'RE i!EINGo SCREENED TO ENTER COLLEGE··· T~E SEE DE"-N WILL. E.t..C~ BOY AND ~15 ~RENToS · -- to all homeowners. State Rep. Walter L. White, R~Lima, the originaJ sponsor of the amendment, said the reso. lution was broadened because tlle Ohio Tax Study Commis~ slon's June 1967, report recommended the exemption for 11ll resident property owners. Issue Attacked A munber or newspapers in Ohio have attacked the issue and Fred J. Milllgan, president of the Ohio Inlormation Com~ mittee, claim.s it is being pro~ moted wrong. "This is being promoted as a plan to Jtant exemption to persons over 65, n sa.vs Milligan. "But lt does more Lhan that. It allows the legislature to grant any exemption it wants to." "What this could mean to Ohio's tax structure, to those political subdivisions who rely on property taxes for their rev~ enue, and to Ohio's lndivktlal taxpayers generally, should be Cully . analy2ed and discussed," he cmcluded. The proposed amendment falls to specify how far the leg. lslature may go in providing exemptions. It I e a v e s that broad power to Ule legislature to determine who would get the exemptions and how much an exemption wotlld be granted. Some observers feel the all~ inclusive language, one 24 word sentence, was added to t h e amendment in oontemplation of the possible adoption of a statemandated, county .J.evied income tax. lssueOutlbted I! so Implemented, it could be used to permit rea.l estate tax exemptions only in those cOWltles which adopt a county. wide income tax. An income tax was before the last session of the leglslature and is currently the subject of the Sealy Committee, a bl.par~ ti8Wl group named by House Speaker Charles F . Kurfess. The Sealy Committee, under Time the chairmanship of Dayton Republican Albert H. Sealy Jr., was expected to Issue its report sometime after the Nov. 5 elec· tion. It held a oomber of hearings an)Ulld the state, using the Income tax measure introduced in ttre last sessioo. as a point d. discussion. Under the pro~ posal, a county would levy a 1 per cent income tax on indl· Yidllals and a 5 per cent tax on business. :::.-:~=~=~:~::=~=~=~:::~r=~=~=f~=~=~=r~=~=~~r~~~~~~~~t/~~I=~=~=}~:r;:?;fi~~~~t)~~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~:j:t~=r~{~ 8 ::::;;:: :;:;:;:: A presidential poll is being coOOucted. by Dateline, =::;;:;: whose 1'J'eekly column appears in the Sunday Times-Senti:;:;:;=: neJ. Tri--Councy Area residents wlshiJ18 to e:tepress their :;:;:;:: q~inion are invited to fill out the blank below, aM mail It :;:;:;;: to Dateline, Sulllay Tlmes-Sentlnel, 825 'l1llrd Ave., Gal • ~;}~: lipolis, Ohio, 45631. All blanks should include the parti· :;:;:;: cipant's name and address. Names will be kept conlldeo:;:;::: tial. Prior to the Nov. 5 election, results of the pall (fix:;:;:;:: ures only) wiU be announced :;:;::: DATELINE'S PRESIDENTIAL POLL 0 :\1 ~~c~h~c: ::!::~:::em is: .:;::::: ... (U ::::::: :::;:;: ::::::: ·:·::> By PHIL PASTORET Another nice thing about your newspaper: The tubes don't go blooey 24 hours after the 90-day warranty runs out. 0 0 0 - ~ - - ol tho United ~~'/IIIII; ~ Hubert IL Humphrey ---George Wallace Name - - - - - - - - - Address ~- ----- - - - - i~~} f\?<tt)ttr::~:;r~r~rri~~::{:~:~:~=~=~:~:~:::~r:~::r::=rr~{{{:~=::::~:;:\}~:r~<~ 0 0 0 The early bird can have his worm. We much prefer eggs and toast- and later in the morning, please. BY JACK O'BRIAN NEW YORK There's an apartment for sale in N , Y. '• famed Rlnr Houle - for $900,0001 .... The !Ire engine that clanged out or our block on E. 73rd &. the other 11:12 p.m. left wtth " blonde in pants a~ On The Farm Front Has Congress Forgotten The American Farmer? WASiliNGTO;o.l (UPI) - Congress no longer cares much about the American farmer. And in the long run, this may spell trouble for consumers. That warning comes here from Rep. W. R. Poage, [)..Tex., chairman of the House Agriculture Committee. Before the 90th Congress fi~ nally adiourned this week, it approved a one ~ year extension - thr ough 1970 - · or the government's major farm slC)-port programs. But Poage said In a statemert summing up the work of the 1967 - 68 Co~ess that the farm btll was pushed through only by ccq~llng It with a consumer • oriented food stamp biD, and only after !ann lead· ers beat back a determined effort to limit pe,yments to farmers. Turning Polm Overall, Poage conteo:led, the 90th Congress was a cruclal turning point for agriculture "because b)' its actions it ha11 refiected a serious transition. .. in the public attitude toward the American Carmer and hi a problems.'' "It is an attitude reflecting a general lack of koowledge am wxlerstanding, and !lOSslbly indllterence, on the part oC urban America regarding (!arm) problems. "lronically, it is an attitude which in the lo~ run may hurt city residents more than any· one. Failure to support programs whkh promote agricul· tural production eventually will inevitably lead either to scarci· ties or mooqmllstlc controls of production. In either case, we wlll have higher consumer prices." Poage said a number of farm bills were defeated in COngress this year, not by partisan p~ Iitical opposition, but by opposl· tion trom w-ban lawmakers. He said some city congress· men apparently do not understand farm needs. others, Page added, are wUUng to vote for !arm bills, but sre afraid their city constituent.s wouldn't like ll New System Meanwhile, Rep. Jamie L. Whitten, O.Miss •• wiBJ'Iled. Thurs. day that if farmers want city lawmakers to permit continua· tioo of rederal slft)ort programs a new system will have to be designed without using direct federal payments to growers, Under present programs, farmers cooperating in federal surplus control and price 8\.P-' port programs get part of their return from dlrect government payments which must be v<Ud annually by Corwesa, Whitten noted In a speech to an extension agenta convention at Louisville, K,y, "The urban Congress, with onlY 47 out of t35 House mem· bers having as much as 20 _per cent of their constituents engaged in agriculture, will not continue to make the appropriations," Whitten waroed. board (it sure beats rocka on the head, too many firemen's reward for seiOeu courage) ... Great lyricist Howard Dietz was crippled cruelly by Parklnson'11 Disease for the laat few years - W1tll the medical geniuses at Columbia-Presbyterian IloBpltal here gave him a mlraculoos re~ covery - courteay the latest medication in the long battle •· galnst lhe debllltatlng dlaeaae .... Al 72, lbe brllllng songwriter (Dancing in the Dark, etc. ole,) again ls pla,ylng 110111 Howard alao just had a grandaon (In BlarrUz) via dau!!hter Uza and Chrlatopher !II&Wj Tanis Guinness or the h'ilh stout • mrutons Is the grandmother ... Howard's present wife gifted stage dealt!ner Lucinda Ballard, alao jolna the grandparent aet courtesy of 1100 Walter Ramberg ... The Denniston ~atersdt.vorce selllement (blgl) haa been agreed and lovely Anne wiD Jet oil U. Mexico lorthwlth .•.. Home buDd- they started 52 years I<Jpped Minnesota only NFL witt/ p~~!ect records at 6.o Meanwhile • the three--time defendl"lf cham,ion Green Bay Packers kepi alive by rallying lor a 14-14 Ue with the Detroit Lions. The tie kept the Packers (,2...3..1) just one game behind the Lions (:J.2.1) in the Central Division race an:1 meana the dub still has a chance to repeat. A loss would have all but domled them. But Baltimore's loss was a staggering blow lo the Colts since it leaves them a game behind the Rams and It'll be a tougher job for them to catch team; • . .. . ... . . - .. . ' • • ! TEAM W L Ohio Wesleyan ..• • ... •......••. .. 3 o BaldwhrWallace • •. .•• , .•. , .••.. , • 2 0 Clq)ital ••••• •••• ••.•.••• •..• • .. 3 1 5 0 4 0 4 I 4 l I 2 4 0 0 6 0 0 5 1 Ovwall 0 WL T • 0 0 5 0 0 3 I 0 3 2 0 3 I 0 o Wittenberg . , , , , , , , , , , , . , , , , , . , , 2 I Mt.Unlon,, ••. • • , , , , , , •••.• ,, ••. 2 1 0 0 3 2 0 Denison ........................ 1 1 o 3 2 0 Oburlln . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l Musld~ . , ••••••.•• , , , , • , •.•.. 2 Wooster ••• ••..••• ••.• • • ••• .. •• •1 Kenyon .•.• .•••....•••.. ..•.. • .. 1 Otterbein . . , .••.••••. • .••••..• • . o Heidelberg . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 Hlram . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . o I) T 0 0 I 2 2 I 1 I 0 2 2 1 2 0 2 3 0 2 1 2 o 3 3 4 0 o 2 0 I 4 I 1 4 0 0 4 0 MID -omo TEAM Detlance • Findlay . . Wllmlngton Blutrton., League WLT • .• , , , ••. , , •• , •••• 2 0 0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. I 1 0 . • • • . . . •. . .. ••. . , ,, •. I I 0 ••.•.••••.••••..•••••. o 2 o INDEPENDENTS Overall W L T 3 2 0 2 3 1 3 I I 5 0 TEAM W L Ashland . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 0 Ohio State .•• , ••• , • , •. , • •••.•• ; •••• •.•• , •• 4 o Cincinnati . •••••.• •• • , ...•••••..••. , •.• , •• 3 1 Akron ........ . . .. . , . , ...•. , , ...•...... , . 4 2 Xavier , •••• , •.• , , • , ••. , • , ••••• , ••. , ••.•.• 3 Dayton .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 2 2 ~to Central 0 .............................. I 3 4 4 y OlJIW.StowD State . . . 1 Ohio N!)rthern • ••• , ••• , • • , • , • . • , , , ••.••...• 1 •••••••••••••••••••••••• ;.:_, f~ '~ '::o ~,-..r-:::; r.;.~ !.;;f;- lr..:., lul!.:::j ; ; -: r.:., • giant 2'Y handcrafted cOLOR lV T 0 0 MEXICO CITY (UPJ)- Greater than rour years ago: That was the 1968 United States Olympic track team, even 11 Jlm Ryun dld lose. Everything worked against this U.S. team- Mexico Clt;y'a altitude, a slnunering ratial aituatloo that broke out when two sprint stars were suspended and caused some folkl'l to say the U.S. team had ..dissension " and harried Coach P~ Jordan was ,iolt.ed midway In the games by the death of his father . But the record is plain: This U.S. lrack team captured 15 p>ld medaJB-12 by men and three by women. In 1964, at Tokyo, the Yanks won 14 gold ,o;News · (jood $tudents full Zenith quality just \ .{ •.\ NU.I~~e. ~ "Yes, it's called a 'mace,' but it lras nothi•r to do with ciYi/ disorders in tire a/4 dtlfsl" 1 499.95 NEW ZENITH 2-YEAR COlOR PICTURE TUBE WARRANTY Zo•nith R~d,o Cmpo1r•1iun w.uranls lhe color pklure lube In lhe z,.mth Cul11r TV receive•~ shown here lo br free from delecls in nu1~11al ~1 i1i ng J,,,., nurmo~l uw11e lor two yean from dille ol m•II•R.lll cnnsumr·r pun·b.,e. Warro~nly coYerl 1epaor nl color p1c:ture luhe, 1or replartml'nl with rebuilt cnlor p1r11ue lube, thmuMh an, .;m thuflll!'d Zt•norh dNil'r ~nywhl'r.! nwtter may live ur muve · trM'ISpurUiinn. ~Dm ~nd \l'l;."ll'l' •·h.nl(l'~ ~·e lhe ohl1~11un uf lhe ·,1wner. Zt·nilh •cpliCNrw•nt tube is ~lso warranu:-d tur lhl' full unl'~pirll!'d h'rm 11f I he nril(lnll lwn-y..ar w1nan1y. I' INGELS FURNITURE OPEN FRI. & SAT. 992-2635 Grid Scores Purcell~l2 Warren Western Reserve 40 Niles McKinley 8 Cleveland St. Jorreph 56 Pawa 7 Fl>whatan l'l>lnl 6 Wo•wood (W, Va.) o Norwalk St. Paul 14 Mapletoo 13 Newark Catholic 76 New Alban..v 6 Brllllanl 35 St. Clairsville 12 2-Hour DRY QfANING beHor·than-mro1• hlp IChDol or collop llldant, JD11 lillY quollfy far blc ll'llnp 1111 HANDCRAFTED ( Ryun lost. The line yowg Wichita, Kan., runner whose picture has been on the cover ol virtually every sports magazine took a 30-meter beating from H Ill)' opllllor Dl YDti'C• II AS LOW AS for unrivaled dependability ended &mday. Games ~od The DALfN • Z4513W Sur>erb Danish Modl!rn ~lyled mmp.ul <o nsole in .:l!nuine oil fin ishl!d Walnut ..eneers and \l"lf'c l hardwood solids with Sr::india st)'led base. VHF and UHF Illuminated Dial~ modals, 12 by men and two by women, and the forecasts were that tbe Americans could not approach those ngures this time. Not only did !hey beat the figures, but they left records in wreckage as track competition This Week's BERRY'S WORlD. ., ~·--••' • r'"''' OHIO HIGH SCIIOOL FOOTBALL RESULTS By United Press International Solurd».,v Cincinnati St. Xavier 62 Newport (K,y .) Catholic 8 Cincinnati Country Day 20 Lexington (Ky.) Sayre 7 Cleveland JFK Ill Cleveland Glen~ ville 8 Cleveland John Adams 19 Cleveland East lligh 0 Cleveland John Marshall 3U CleYeland Rhodes 8 ~aker Heights 43 Parma Nor01110 COLU<:GE mandy 6 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Newbury 40 Richmond Heights B)' L1nlted Press International 14 So1urda,y Rerkshtre 13 Cleveland Luther~ Ohio state at Dlinois an East 12 Tulaa at Chlclmati Kent State 8 Field 0 Dayton at Ohio U, Gilmour Academy 44 Xavier at VIllanova Cleveland Lutheran West 0 Bowitng Green a.t Miami Hawken School 44 Toledo at Kent State Cleveland St. &anislaus 0 Western Michigan at Marshall Detroit Cranbrook 26 Universit)' Muaklngum at Capital School 16 Oberlin at Denison Edlrron 32 llilladale 0 Aahland at Heidelberg Canlleld A Youngslown Howland Wooster at Kenyon 6 (tie) Otterbein al Marlette Ledgemonl 38 Mathews 8 Wabash at Ohio Wesleyan Akroo Kenmore 26 Akron East Defiance al Blulfton 14 Wilmington at Case Tech Akron Buchtel 28 Akron Fire~ Ferrla (Mlch.) at Findlay stooe 16 Adelbert at John Carroll McDonald 40 Lowellville o West Virginia State at Central United Local 13 Crestview 0 !late Jackson-Milton 26 ~lngtteld LoNorthwood at Oldo Northern cal 0 South Dakota ~to at Youngatown Columbus Watterson 42 Colum~ !late. bua Readr 0 Wlttenberg at Baldwtn~Wallace Columbus DeSales 30 Columbus ()'I) Wehrle 8 Hiram at Mt. Union (N) Danville 34 Lucas 0 Clintoo. Massie 33 Kings l2 Cincinnati Roger Bacon 0 Cincinnati Elder 0 Cln~ller 23 Cincinnati ""'· IMI., ." " .. ~ ...... ~,,.a - ........, ..,,., .. .... ,...,"" "''"''-·'• .. ,,. . • - -- · ~, for a ID with I pass lntercepdoo Cor the t1na1 score. Sore-e.nned Bart Starr, in for only' one play, tossed a thre&yt.rd TD pa., with 7:25 left In the game to gi 'le Green Bay the tie with Oelroll Roosevelt Taylor dished 96 yards with an inter~oo return and Mac Percival kicked five tleld goals ·as Chicago turned back twpless Phlladelphla (~. Charlie Durkee kicked three field goals to lead New Orleans past Pittsburgh, which is ()...6, am the only other winless team besides PhUa.delphiL John Brodie Dipped two TD passes as San Francisco turned past New York, which was hampered by the tact that Fran Tarkenton had a sore shoulder am wasn't passing with his usual sharpness. Jim Ryun Defeated 0 I 0 Marlelta ....................... 3 1 - ~ ~ the Rams than It wlll be for the 41·14, and New Orleans edged Packers to catch tlle Uons. The winless Pittsburgh, 16-12. Bill Nelson threw three Rams beal the Colts and tied them In Lheir two games last touchdown passes to pace the Browns to the triumph, hittii'JK year. A gamble by Colt COOch Don Eppy Barney, Paul Warfield Sula also backftred as he aOO LerO)' Kelley. Kelley, who inserted the ailing Unftas tor gained 102 yards In 30 carries, Earl Morrall- who had pUoted scored the other m on a fourthe COlts to DYe straight wins- yard sweep. The Rams rallied in the after the Browns took a 14~7 secoOO period on a pair of halftime lead. Unltas had three passes touchdowns passes by Roman intercepted lhat led to Brown Gabriel to turn back stubborn touchdowns in the secoo::l halt Atlanta, which looks like a The victory was Cleveland's different team wkler Coach tllird against the same number Nonn Van BrockliiL The of losses and kept them tied Falcons led 14-0 going into the with Sl. Louis and New Orleans second period, tor the Century Division lead. Dallas, which meets Green In the other four games Bay next MoOO.ay night in a SuOOay, Chicago battered whr nationally televised classic, less Phlladelphia, 29--16, San rallied from a 7~ halftime Francisco topped New York, 26- deficit to beat Mirmesota. 10, St. Louis routed Washington, Cornell Green dashed 55 yards W L T Iague '-:,_k:.· . . ~·· : :::l ;; : ~ 1.. ,..:., . ::.; Nathan Handwerker new in the r..:., Cf.:-• -= ;;;;11111 .:. • face of what seemed an e v e n 11:...:.··• .:::1 ~·· •• l •: r..:., ..:;.~' ::.1'..:.., ~ =~ ""~'-~'= : ' ~.. llur.J~n ~• stronger Cooey laland reputation '!:.l:-: n :.=~ ••'.:., ·• -:::,' . Jr.:., .. ___, 1 ~ :::; '..:.' ~~ - IJ I:;::;;:~ ~ ur.:., .;;.' - Feltman' a lkrtdogs - and un1:::11 : 11;;1 ~, 0!111 dersold the Iauer's dime dogs -.r..:., ~~~ ~~ 1 ;;: 1 r.:.~ ~ • ., ·~ ;;: :~~ :·: ~.,.J ' :::::::r ;;: -1-=' ur.:.--.u ;::; ': H• :II by a nickel .... Nathan alao waa [lilt•::=< '•; r.:.~IIJ !:::I :: • .u scheOOI.ed tomarrythesameyear -, i ~ : ·~'-.::.: •r.;.,i--in --~ ~ = but chary of marriage com_pli~ cated by new-business problems, THE DAILY SENTINEL he poatponed the wedding two lliEVOTED 1'0 IHTU!Hf OF year.s: and that's why the Nathan MFMJ!I.Mo\Stl" Al£4 KICMAIIDS. C*'tN, PtJII.JKHI,a and Ida Handwerker ue celEt>rat1::-TMMhiii,IEclw l'ltblloheol ..._,. . . . . ~ " n. lng thelrGoloon Wedding this Oct. '"'"' Vall~ ,...,...._ ~. ue ....,._ 27 instead of two years ago. _,.,, l'omti'QI, C.lo. 45761. lu.._o ..._ "l-lllt, WIDrW ,._ MN&IT. This isn't meant nasd1y: Is ......Sown~~ dau ,....... ,.... • ,_..., Feltman' s stlU in the hotdog ~ ....,......._ r.,.--1• ... dodge? .... Thla probably had tiMIII·G•li•&INir, -._ l:llul 4ht a..,... nothing to do with Joe Namath' a Ylri. t:it,r, ,_.. Yort.. ~r~ niP! Dloll ..... ., ........ sad showing laat &mday bla the . . . . a..u.lllt II ,.... . . . . . . - , _ Ill . , . . . &I .... ~~~ ....... Ollol. tll.& Jete' awinger dld take the COpa- · !io __...., lt.IQ, 11IIW- _..., lUG. a.cabana chorua m a personal tour . . . , ..,... ........., C81'1• -nee • • • . 0.. _ . , ll.M. IJ- ...Lb Ollt , _ of his famous pad ... And they're . ••o,.o. ,loU lftOIIUI• ~b. nor.-.. tuL w..c.-"'*' IN'ict ........ ,...... ~ sUll goggiy-<>Yed. Ing rumor: wllb morlgagea tough at the banks, builders are turnIng (aounds wild) to Frank Sinatra ... Catherine Deneuve wa.s paid $5,000 lor "Umbrellas ol Cherbourg," now pta $250,000 per ntck. Statua thimble Hubert de Gtvenchy ls deligning ladlea ll.lds flat oo hls •acrolllac: painfUl rheumatism .•.. Patrick Terra.ll, whose father nms a ~ Par· ts tourist attrac:tloo called Tour d'Argent, wiD manage Trude Heller's Palm Beach discotek this year .... We're _probably the last to dlacover a caviar IOUffle at "21" but it wasdeleetablelateor early to our late-blooming taste~ buds .. .. And wallet. Lara Schmidt (Ingrid Bergman's mate) paid only $2,800 lor Paris rlghta to the Japanen musical verslon of "'Gone With the Wind" (a blg hlt In Tokyo); he'o already ollered Olivia de Haviland her original acreen role ... Anthony Qu1m wUJ racord a Cl)>lt.ol album cl Italian Jove 1011111 next month whlle here ror t h e "9loe& of the Ftlhermann pre-miere .•.• Let's gush " ham 72nd blrt!>d».,v to Lillian Glsh. Nalhln' B Coney laland Red Hots ar~ .an ·Amerlea.n lepndi -- ~ Owrall League TEAM WLT Ohio Unlveralll!, . , , , , , . , , , , , . , , , , .4 o o Bowling Green .• .• •••. • ....•...••• 2 o 1 Miami . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , .... 3 I 0 Toledo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , 2 1 1 Western Michigan .•••• . . , , , •• , , . , • 1 3 0 Kent state •.•.. , ... . ....... . ... . 0 4 0 Marshall . ............ .... . . .... o 4 o OHIO CONFERENCE Then I conside•ed all thot my hands had dcne and the toil I h-ad spent ,in doing it, ·' and behold, all was vanity an4 --d a striving after wind, and the-re was nothing to be gained under the sun.-Eccl. 2:11. ! : 1 ; ~:_ - ·• • • ••. ' r By United Press International MID-AMERICAN CONFERENCE THOUGHTS ,.;.~ · ·J~·l • lhe ·-' ago when ,. 2~7 .t.swer to Pruiou1 Puule t-:-~~·lf!l' '-lr.·,DI:r ::':i ~ 1::• 1 a One way to evaluate a sin· cere churchgoer is to see how he behaves as he leaves the parking tot after the 45-minute service. .. Ohio Grid Standings I Voice along Broadway ' By VITO STELLINO UP1 ~rts Writer II was only SlCJposed to be a warmup but the Baltimore Colts am Johllll)· Unitas wound l-1' geUing burned. The Colts, who'd only lost one aame In 19 starts over the past two season. were s~oosed to be tunlrw up f o r next week's showdOPin with the uliJeaten Los AJWeles Rams but the:\: wound 141 · sufiering a 30-20 setback Sunday at the haOOs ot the deYeland Browns. The loss lett the Rams, who beat Atlanta, 27·14, and will Invade Baltimore this Sunda.y, and the Dallas Cowboys, who lair," and "dolng lhe honelt Jking.'' rm appalled at their tldnldng. How can ~~ be so biased? SUFFER, LITTLE CHll.DREN. Dear S.L.C.: For some pecv~~. bias 11 aeeond nature. But scores of modfrom next~-" erns belleve u you do- and eo The next morning ahe called a lew unwanted brown childron and said, ·'Don~ forget o u r wUl know the joy of real homes. date," and then it hit: !lle was~ rm I50lTY more couplea n't klddin'l and agencies - 0011'1 share your I ozplalned the besl I could point cl view, II adoptions wera that I wa111'1 ready tor mar· allowed, regardless of color rlage. but now she Is puWng and news stories helped by showoul that I am a no.p>d lour- lng the plua aide - we wouldfiulher and not to be trusted. n•t find so uwcy- sad--eyed young. A gentleman doesn't make dam~ stere in dormitories, waiting ror aging remark• about a lady, but the next temporary foster home. how do I stop her making such _ H. remarks aboUt me? 51\e Is get~ Dear Helen: tlng to a woman I am Interest~ rm a 29..year~Jd woman and eel in, In fact I sense a eold- I have never had an affair, l ness 1n all my former rrlends. have dated a tew men, Wt they How do I make them aware of disappear somehow. I u1ed to the lruth without making thla think It was the greatest thing, lemale appear a lool? - WOM- keoplng yoursell lor lllAI'rlaP ANLESS, SO-CALLED .. WOLF" but when does 'virtue glve Dear Womanleaa: to prudery? rm olc:k cl being Pla,y the gentleman, slick by pure and lonely! your .story that "R was all an un· Last month I went to a doc~ fortunate miatmderstandin&" tor gave a fictltioul married and you'll be surpriled how 8000 ~e and gut a prescription for pecll>le catch on. Gala wbo cry The Pill. But how do 1 lind a uwo~r• 10011 lose their listen· man? It's gotten around at the era. They're usually put down office that rm _ UNTOUCH~ as aore losers. - H. ABLE. Dear Helen: Dear Un: I read recently that there is True, a 29.year-old virgin an oversupply of adopUve ba~ doesn't exactly brag aboot tt, bles tor the first time in dec- but aren't you being a UttJeover~ &del, tlda because glrls don't anxious? 1f you throw yoursetr leel !hoY HAVE to get lllAI'rled at any old man, juat to prove these da,ya, and alao because you aren't a prude you'D pt children of mixed parenthood hap- taken but J'DU'll 'only prove pen along oftener, and aren't you're" a p_~ah~er. Work on a really wanted by any race, So new, warm, friendly perl0081· the medium-brown c:hUdren, the ity and perhaps you'll attract mea with lllghUy almond eyes the RIGHT guy. Atter which ... or hair a bit too ldnky - are weU It'll your decision - H. lett behind, to rattle around in This column la dedic.ated to Colter bomeH and never know family llving, 110 if you're l)e.v~ w::t it'a like to have real par~ ing kid trouble or just pl'tin e 11 • trouble, let Helen help YOU. We have two chlldren of our She will also welcome your own own, and I can't have any more. amusing experiences. Addreas We wa:nt to adopt a child who Helen Bottel in care of t h 1 11 isn't pure caucasian, not only because we feel these ehildroo newspaper· should 11ave the 1011• they deserve, but because we want our children and hopefully t h e I r friend• to aee all races aa equal. Some of our anoctatea are IIJI)llled at thta. They say rumors will 1tart about me or my huaband having a "110rdld al- .. Browns Upset Colts, 30-20 Helen Bottel w,.; ... , .... ,. 0' ¥ •• •- •~•"' ' ..... All-Star•@ SHE WAENT KIDDING Dear Helen: We were ldddlng around at a party and Marlene got lhe talk ttarted about leap year. After about lour pmleta, ahe propoaeel. and [, thinking It wa1 part of the game, u.ld ••&Ire, a week ,.1' . . . . .... - . 0 ' •• 3- The Daily Sentinel, l'mtel"O)'·Middleport, 0., Monda)', October 21, 196S . .: State Issue 2 Less Popular tax exemptions USe ••By · .." '. Ohio Politics exemptions to all resident prop- to grant Helen Help . ··-.,._,., ' · ·- . ··' ··~---' Have We Seen Last 1V Debate? · There is an interesting similarity between that controversial fourth game of the World Series and the presidential election campaign. The game, it will be recalled, was played despite intermittent heavy rain. Ordinarily, it would have been postponed, but it wasn't, some sports wrilers charged, because o( the overriding interests of the television industry -specifically, sponsors' money and viewer ratings . Just 35 the St. Louis Cardinals, who were leading, accused the Detroit Tigers of stalling in hopes the game would be called before the end of 6ve innings, which would make it an official game, and the Tigers , who were losing. accused the Cards of excessive haste in trying to reach that crucial point, so the politicians have traded blasts over a question that also involves television. Hubert Humphrey, the underdog, early be~ gan appealing for a series of televised de· bates with Richard Nixon, accusing the latter of ducking the issues. Republicans countered that Humphrey was seizing on the debates as a means of getting nationwide exposure to inject some hope into a desperate campaign. Third-party candidate George Wallace accused both o( the others of being afraid to lace him . Controversy over the fourth game or the series is purely academic now , since Detroit made a sensational recovery from that defeat to win the world championship. Academ. ic, too, is the whole matter of a three~way candidates' debate since the Senate refused to second the House-passed bill authorizing them . Would Nixon's five o'clock shadow have ,.-. ,. • ___ ,.... _ your Automobile lnsuronco. Stata Auto Mutual offor1 1 IOOD STUDENT DISCOUNT llftllna up to 25". SERVICE !UPON REQUEST! Our U...ol Good Clunlot Robinson's deaurs Datfs.WRur r.. Pemtroy his arch~rival, Kipchoge Keino Kenya, in the 1,500~meter run. Question &rategy But to beat this young man who still is making a comeback from a siege of mononeudeosis Kelno had to rWl the second fastest 1,500 meters in history~ 3:34.9, And evetl so, there are those who think RyWl might have won with different strate~ gy- he laid back far In the pack, relying on his la.te "kick." Keino built up such a huge lead that R)'Wl' s great ld ck lett him a long way short. But Ryun was far from disgraced, and he said simply, HPm happy to have won the silver medal." If this was a jolt to the U.S. team, it certainly wasn't e v i d e n t. Immediately after Ryun's defeat, the Yanks poUshed off the track and field competition with four victories: -world records in the men's and women'~ 400-meter relays, and the men's 1,600-meter relay, and Dick Fosbury's Olympic record in the high jump. ~ U.S. swimmers were in a record mood, too, aa they won the men's and women's 200 ~ meter indJviWal medley, the women's 4QO.meter freestyle, and the men's springboard diving. All three races were in record Olympic time. At the end or SUnday's competition, the United States led Huasia 24-11 in gold medals and S5-35 In total medals. ......., -·--. ~==' ..... Ohio's four.o01an team In the National TaNe Tennis Team Championships next month In Detroit for the first time in 10 years will be odds--on favorite to return the title to the Buck· eye State. College Scores SATURDAY'S OHIO COLLEGE FOOTBALL RESULTS By United Pross International Ohio State 45 Northwe!ltern 21 Soulllern Wlnots 18 Dayton 17 Xavier 24 Northern Dlinoia 20 Bowling Green 30 Kent !late 7 Ohio u. 24 Miami 7 Toledo 30 Western Mlchlgan 6 Louisville 13 Manhall 10 ClnclnnaU 40 Wichita 27 Capital 15 Marl- 12 Wooster 28 Deni100 o Wlltenberg 41 Hetdelberg 12 Kenyon 31 !Hram 28 Weatmlnster (Pa.) 20 ML Union 6 Ohio Wesleyan 19 Mus~m 3 Oberlin 43 Lake Forest (DI.) 22 Akron 31 Eastern Ken1ucky 20 Cenlral Mlchipn27 Central !late 0 Morehead 35 YOUI'lgstownState26 Manchester 3 Defiance 0 Aabland 45 John Carroll 0 Slippery Rock 25 Wilmington 12 Baldwln~Wallace 49 otterbein o Oblo Northern 15 Flndla,y 8 Blulfton 20 Anderson 12 it's IN to eat out I SANDWICH •SOFT DRINK oDlNMER _,ICE CREAM Fine Food, Fast Service .• .for On-the-Go People BE IN THE KNOW GO TO McCLURES NIGHTS ~IDDLEPDRT -=· - ~-=---= -· By CHARLES RICHARDS j~ Joe ~~ '-.... ''-- , ' ' l _ _ _ _ •._... ' ' ... ·I ' ' "' ' ,rr ·'•' r 1 / etgt,t In a row but still monapd to atea1 lhe pasalnt! show ~ in the As:tr odome encounter betWeen the New York Jets and the Housloll ml ...a ,,, ,.. I' - " 1..; UPI ~rts Writer Nomath threw II 1 ' o:.::-~ ... •• "l'ou'l'-f' waollinll your time -dllal's "Yntheti•· 1ra1111 !" Bucks, 'Cats Smell Roses, Tangerines By United Press lntenaUonal Thoughts of tangerines danced through lhe heads o( Ohio Unlveralt;y Bobcats today, and Ohio State University football fans thought they smelled roses. The Bobcats tc:dt the MidAmerican Conference lead with a 24.7 win over previously-undefeated Miami of Ohio Saturday and with the win the driver's seat for a. trip to the Tangerine Bowl to play lhe Southern Conference cham,piona. Ohio state's 45-21 win over Big Ten opponent Northwestern put the Buckeyes in a three-way tie with Michigan and :Mhmes~ ta for the Big Ten lead, each with a 2-0 loop mark. The Big Ten champ gets the invitation to the Rose Bowl. This week, the 4-0 Buckeyes meet illinois (~2 in league play and 0-5 overall) at Champaign, m:l the Bobcats play Dayton (3-2-(l) in a ~onference tilt. Other Games Other action upcoming includes Ashland's Eagles seeking their 19th straight against Heidelberg (1-4). The Eagles nwle it 18 In a row with a 45-0 romp over John carroll Sat~. Heidelberg lost to Wittenberg 41·12 in Ohio Conference pla.y last Saturda,y. Ohio Wesleyan continued its lead in the OC with a 19-3 win over Muski~ um. Baldwin - Wallace thlllllj)ed Otterbein 49-0 and alayed In second spot in tlle OC with a 2-0 record. Overa.ll, OWllls 4..0 and BW .)..0 . Ohio Wesleyan hosts Wabash aOO Wittenberg (2-1 in loop play and J.-1 overall) visits BaldwinWallace saturday. Copltal bumped Marietta 15-12 Saturday and with the loss went Marietta's undefeated seaaon hq;~es. OUera. He llnally started oomectlng, and when he did he marched the Jets 80 yards in the waning moments o( the game for a touchdown that produced a 20-14 victory. The win kept New York ooe game ahead ol Boston in 1he Eastern Division of the American League, A <J~arterback nol>oc!y aeemed to want- former Baylor Univer. IIIey atar Don TruU- al100at was the man ol the hour. Cast of! by the Oilers but re-hlred three weeks ago as a free agent, Trull waa summoned by Coach Wally Lemm early In the fourth quarter arter starter Bob Davis was injured. - Sahara Title Captured By Rodriguez LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI)- Chi Chi Rodriguet, the talkative little Puerto Rican, borrow~ Arnold Palmer's caddy for the Sahara lntltational Golf Tour. nament and pro golf's No. 1 all~ time-money ..winner might have trouble getting him back. ''f'or four hours t.oda.,}· I was Chi Chi Palmer,•• he said with a blg grin &mday alter winning the $122,222.22 tournament at tlle sun-loaked Paradise Valley Coonlry Chili. Rodriguet, with Bob Blair of Carlsbad, CalU ., carrylng his bag, made a Paltner.J.ike charge to come from six lt.rokes oft the pace to de third round leader Dale Douglass in regulatloo play. He then won on the first sudden-death hole. uft•s been a long dry spell,'' he commented. "But rm back to stay, folks." Winning the fifth tournament of his nine-year PGA career, Rodriguez shot a seven-under ~ par 64 in the tlnal round while Douglass was carding a 70. They tied at 27 4, ten of"de,_ over the 7,109·yard iaywt. The colorlUI Puerto RicM, who llkea to talk to the gallery, earned $20,000 first prize money with a par on the 417 .yard firat hole while his opponent missed I two-loot p~U. The Oilers we,., trailing, 13-0, but Trull promptly Olllfneerad a pair cl acorln& drlvoa - capped by TD passes ~ nino yards tD Alvin Reed and 19 yards to Jim Beirne. When the Jeta llnally got the ball ..,.tn, there waa less: than four mirartes left, but Namath lound the mark lour stralgllt limes lor :;6 yards ond, with 4~ seconds loll, dispatched Matt Snell for the w:IMlng touchdown from one yard out. Kansas City, its top receivers on the tnJury list, abandmed Ita uaually touted paaalni attack and sloyed on the ground In Ita game againlt Oakland's Raid· ers. The result waa a 24~10 victory that kept the Chiefs one~ hall game ahead ol San Dleso. which trounced Denver, 55-24. Boston scored 17 points 1n the thl.rd quarter to defeat Buftaio, 23-6, and Bob Griese led Mlaml to a 24..22 decision over Clndnnatl in other AFL games !lmday. Olympi~ StandiJI88 MEXICO CITY (LTPO - Medal standlnga in the Olympic Garnes alter Sunday's competition: NATION G S B T u. s. - . - - ... 24 15 16 55 Russia • . . . . . 1l 13 11 35 Hungary . . . • • 3 6 a 17 West Germany _ , 2 6 4 12 East Germany . . - 4 4 3 11 Australia . . • • • . 3 5 3 11 Poland , , , . . . • , 3 0 7 10 France . . . . . . . . 51 1 9 Kenya . . • • ... .. 3 4 I 8 J_. ......... 4 2 I 7 Ital,y . . . . . . . . . . l 2 4 7 Romanla . . . . . . . . 3 2 0 5 Great Britain •. , .. 2 1 1 5 Holland . . . . . . . . , 2 2 I 5 Iran •......•••• 2 12 s Bulgaria . . . . . . . . O 3 I 4 Denmark .•...•.. 0 2 2 4 Mo~ia . . . . . . . . 1 3 4 Czechoslovakia . . . . 2 0 2 4 Sweden . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 1 3 New Zealand ..... ,. 1 0 2 3 Turkey . . . . . . . . . . 2 0 o 2 Ethiopia . ......... 1 1 0 2 Tunisia , • , ...•• , t o 1 2 Finland .......... ! I 0 2 Cuba ............ o 2 o 2 Mexico .•. , .•...• 0 2 0 2 Switzerland ....... 0 0 2 2 Belgiwn .......... 0 1 0 i Brazil ........... 0 l o 1 Jamaica .•.•.....• 0 1 0 1 Taiwan ••••. . ...•• 0 0 1 1 ArgenUna ..•...•.. 0 0 1 1 o . Ohio Team is Favored lorRodrJ!'";.~ed~;~e~w:~ ....._,neM .114 C.Urt St. ~ - ~.....· Jets Rally, Top Houston, 20-14 FOURTH & LOGGsf DAIRY ISLE fr. MIDDLEPORT Trials Saturday a.nd Sunday in which 41 oflhestate'stop_players competed at the Columbus Table Temis Club, resulted in a team headed by Dal Joon Lee, 27, Cleveland, U. S. Singles chaiiJ.. pion, No. l, and John Tannehill, 16, or Middleport, in the No position. Tarmehill iA.. the top ranked In the U. S. ""' Canada among players- under 18 years old, and Ohiomen's singles champion. The third and fourth positions on the team went to Don Lyons, Dayton, 33, former state champion, and Richard Ferrell, Ut, Colwnbu.. Ohio won the natioml event in 1958 when the world-ranked Emery Lippai and Danny Vegh, who had escaped the Hungarian rev~ lution, headed the Ohio team. Vegh sWl resides in Cleveland but is oo l~r an actlveplayer. In the weekenl trials Dal Joon Lee was undefeated with an 11..0 recordi Tannehill was 10--1, losIng only to Lee, and l.yons and Ferrell each were 8-3. NBA STANDINGS By United Press International Easl "' W. L. Pet. GB Cincinnati .. "" 0 1.000 Boston •• •.. 2 0 1.000 Philadelphia .. 2 0 1,000 Balllmore ..• , I I , 500 I 2 Milwaukee .•• 0 2 ••0 New York .•. 0 2 .trio 2 21,1, Oelrolt • • • • 0 3 •000 West W. L. P el GB San Diego •• , 2 0 1.000 Phoenix •.• . I 0 1.000 'h Chicago . . . , 2 l . 667 'h Son Fran. , •• I l ,500 I Allanta ••.•• I I . 500 I Los Arweles .. I 1 ,500 1 Seattle ...... 0 3 , DOO 21,~ Sltw-da.y's Results Philadelphlo 124 Balllmore 121 ClnclMlll 127 Oelrollll5 Los Arwelea 118 New York 96 Boston JOB Chicago 96 Atlanta 125 Milwaukee 107 Son Franclaco 107 Seallle 95 Sahara otnciaJs that he would not be able to make t h e tournament. Douglaas, who led defending champion Jack Nicklaus a.nd BUiy Casper by a ahot alter lhe third round Saturday. had to .settle for the second place purse ol $12,000, Casper and Nicklaus both faltered on the last day with Casper finishing in a tie with Open champion Lee U.S. Trevino, George Archer the first year player Ron Cerrudo for third place. Nicklaus, who was bidding for his third straight sahara championship, Wound up al 279. ' •• . • •' ' • ,-- -, ·~ • .J Any bilor who can keep JGU in stitches lsinthef¥1 !he service is friendly lhe best you've ever known_ When money is the q_uestion lfien the answers BOB MILLER Manapr & SAYINGS Co. fiN'.tN'CIN'Ci OHIO 'fO,U SI,Cf 125 E. IIAIN ST. Plllllt 192-2171 I~U POIIEROY, 0. �-.. Honor Roll At Southern Holzer Medical Center: VIsIting hoora 2-4 and 7 p.m. Parents ODlJ' on Pedlalrica Ward. Admisalms Mra. Pearl Markin, 539 Third .a High Noted Southern High School ·honor ltudentl the Oral alx-week gradIng period are anno1111<'ad aa fol- ROXANNE WALLIS JOHN CULLEN DEBBIE McCONniAY Three Win 4-H Honors for Mason MASON - Three members ol the Hill-Billie 4.Jl club, which meets in the Upper Flats Community Bull ding, recenlly represented Mason Coon&iY tn the 4-H Round-Up at the Stale 4-H Camp, Jackson's Mill, near We!lton. After w!Ming the COOJllly demonstration, visual presentatloo and talent contests, the young peo- Pro Standings AFL STANDINGS by United Press International East W L T Pet. 2 0 ,667 3 0 ,500 3 I .400 5 0 . 286 Now York .... , 4 Booton ....... 3 Miami ...... , 2 Houston ...••. 2 Bull'alo ........ 1 5 I .167 West W L T PeL Kansas Clly ..• 6 I 0 ,857 S&n Diego , • .• 5 I 0 .833 Qaldard 4 2 0 .667 Denver .... ... 2 4 0 .333 Cincinnati . . •. 2 5 0 . 286 Sunday's Results San Diego 55 Denver 24 Boston 23 Buffalo 6 New York 20 Houston 14 Miami 24 Clndnnati 22 Kansas City 24 Daklalld 10 SuOOay' s Schedule San Diego at Kansas City Cincinnati at Oaklarxt Boston at New York Miami at Denver Houston at Buffalo 0. 0 ••• NFL STANDINGS By United Press International Eastern Conference century Division W L T Pt~ New Orleans •• 3 3 0 . 500 st. Louis • , , , 3 3 0 • 500 Cleveland •.. , . 3 3 0 ,500 Pittsburgh . , , . 0 6 0 . 000 Capitol Division WLTPct. Dallas •.•.•. New York .••. Washington • • • Philadelphia ... 6 4 3 0 0 2 3 6 0 0 0 0 1.000 ,667 • 500 .000 Western Conference Central Division W L T Pet Detroit . . . . . . 3 2 1 . 600 lolbme- ..... 3 3 0 , 500 Green Bay •..• , 2 3 I .400 O!icago ••... 2 4 0 .333 Coastal Division W L T Pet. Los Angeles ... 6 0 0 1.000 Baltimore . . .• 5 1 U . 833 San Francisco .. 3 3 0 .500 Atlanta , ..•• , I 5 0 ,167 Sunday's Results Detroit 14 Green Bay 14 (tie) Chicago 29 Philadelphia 16 New Orleans 16 Pittsburgh 12 San Fran. 26 New York 10 Clevelolld 30 BaiUmore 20 St. Loul1 41 Washfrwtoo 14 Dallas 20 Minnesota 7 Los Aq;.teles 27 Atlanta 14 Sunday's Schedule Los Angeles at Baltimore Minnesota at Chicago New Orleans at st. Louis Atlanta at Cleveland New York at Washington Philadelphia at Pittsburgh San francisco at Detroit Only games !lcheduled. Moo:lay's Schedule Green Bay at Dallas Only game sch~du.led. 0 ,, pie won the privilege or representing Mason County In t h e Charleston Area Activities, held at the , Ame Bailey Grade Sthool at &. Albans. Oebbie McConihay, now a freshman at Marshall UniversJty, won blue ribbons in all three contests. Her demonstraUon was on "Bits, Dttrerent Kinds and Their Proper Use." Miss McCooihay won the state contest. Since there is no National contest tor Horsemanship, 1be was declared West VIrginia stare champion In the category of Horsemanshlp. Debbie ia the 17-year-o I d daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William McConlhe,y of Sand Hill Road. l'ile has been In 4-H work for six years and most of her projects have been Light Horse & and Horse Science a n d Horsemanship. While In Polnl Plesaant High School, she was an active mem. ber of the Big Black Marching Band. ~e also won honors in band, pla,ytng In the All Area Band and the All stare Band. She is currently a member of the Marshall University March· ing Band. She is a member ot. the First Church of God in Polnt Pleasant. RoxAnne Walll8, a freshman at Wahama High School, won blue ribbons ln the County and the Charleston Area Cont&sts and a white ln the State Contest. Her visual presentation was on 11 Heads up, Hand !lOme," Miss Wallis used a live model for her part In llle phott>graphy category, 9Je was the youngest mem. ber to try In the stare Photogf"''by Cqntest. .. Rox:Ame is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Walllo of West Columbia Route. She is 13 years old and has been tn 4-H club work five years . Some or her projects have been Photography ~ U, UI, Pack 'N Snack, Chat and Chew, Good Grooming for Young Women and Room Improvement. !!he served as an editor of the Waharna Jr. High newspaper and is a member otthe Ashton Baptist Church. She Is presently attending Penial United Methodist Church, near her home, and is a member ot. its Youth Fellowship. John William Cullen Jr., Is the son or Mr. and Mrs. J. William Cullen ol Letart Route, is 14 years old, and has been a member or the Hll) -BUlle Club Cor llve years where his projects ha•te been Potato GrowIng, Photography I, Handicraft I and fly Good ~~omming f o r Boys, West Virginia Trees and Tractor Mechanics L John entered the County, Char· Ieston area and state Talent Con. tests. He presented a recitation of "Our Soldier Dead'' by C. 0, Clark. He won a blue rJbbon in the county contest, s red ribbon in the Charleston Area contc st and a green ribbon in the State Talent contest tor recognition at Jacksoo's Mill. He also won $10. John is a ninth grade student at Point Pleasant Jr. HIgh School where he Js interested in sports. He Is also active In Oak Grove church, where he Ia an usher and a member of the Youth Fellowship. Two of these young folks were accompanied to Jackson's Mill by Gary Rood, a retired member ot the Hill Billie ChJb, and presently serving as president ct lhc 4-H All Star Organization. Miss Barbara Adkins of Point Pleasant also made the trip. Mrs. J, William Cullen, aJsoan All Star, S3W the trio safely home. Mrs. Cullen is presentJ.y serving as an Assistant Leader of the club and is past treasurer of the 4-H Leaders Association. n. lows (all with B or bettor grades): FRESHMEN - Edwin Cross, llruce Hart, Gary Michael, Lorl'tta MiddlesMlrt, Nancy 0 u r a, ~ebecca Promtt, Allan P u g h, lonneth l'iluler, WUIIam Wheelor, David White, Ricky Whitt. &JPHOMOR~ Keith Ashley, ~on Ervin, Mary Ferrell, Patty lhle, Daniel Nease, Roger Nease, Deborah Norrl1, Rita Salser, Robert l'ilaln, Denise &lodgrass. JUNIORS - JEFF BREWER, (All A's), Irene Cooper, Pat Dumas, Eric Furbee, Danny Hill, Jan Hill, Kathy lUll, Brenda Holman, Loretta Kiser, Joan Manuel, Trudy Maslonka, Crystal Mathews, Debra McMillan, Patsy Picllens, Marsha Pugh, SANDRA SELLERS (All A'o), Mark Smith, DORTHA Wll.COXEN, (All A•s), Mickey Wolfe, Gary Nor~ rts. SENIORS- Marl<Beegle,Melanie Beegle, Rhonda Braden, Brenda Bradtord, Jennller Davl1, Unda Grindstaff, Donna Jefrers, Carole Johnson, Jane Johnson, Cheryl Maslonka, Robin Morrow, Brlgl.tte Nease, George Norris, Barbara Roush, Aaron Sayre, Beck;y Sayre, Brenda Sayre, San· dra Ta.vlor, Joy Theiss, Susan TuttJe James White. Marauder 2nds In Tough 6-0 Grid Victory GEORGE BALL ATHENS- Georg~W. Ball, who r~cently resigned as U,S, ambassador to the United Na. tions to campaign lor Hubert Hurnp~y, will deliver a Kennedy Lecture Series address at Ohio Universit)•, Tuesday, OcL 24. Ball will speak at 8:15 p. m. in Memoria] Auditorium on "United States Foreign Policy Agenda for the Next Four Years.." His address is open tothepubllcwith-out charge, The Meigs Marauder reserve football team upped its season slate to 2-2 with a hard-earned 6-0 triumph over visit!~ Point Pleasant Saturday night at the Middleport field. Meigs, coached by Dick Well and Fenton Taylor, scored its TO on a 6 yard carry by Tailback Mike Grate, a sophomore, with about 4'h minutes remaining in the game. Grate's Till' wu set up by ·a 35 yard jaunt by back Randy Williams. Point Pleasant alteD¥~ted a comeback during the closingmiDutes of the contest and got down to the sh: yard line with a pass. ing attack. Time, however, ran out on the Little Blacks. The Meigs defense was credited with turning ln an overall fine job srxt Roger Abbott aoo Lynn Black were particularly credited for doing good defensive work. FOR PEANUTS PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (UPO -Harry "Peanuts 11 Lowery, San Francisco Giants coach, has captured the 9th annual Baseball Celebrlt.Y golt tournament. OSBORN CHAMP TULSA, Okla. (l1 PO- Bennie Lowery had a 72~e total of 288, five l!ltrokes tn front af Osborn of San ~rings, Okla., Andy Messef!lmJth. Defending won his second straight world champion Sammy Ellis or tile drag racing championship SunCalifornia Angels t i n i I h e d da.Y In tho $111,000 world finalo at the Tulsa blternational fourth . Raceway. He defeated John MuiUgan ct Garden Grove, VISIT IN COLUMBUS CaUl., in the last ot fwr Mr. and Mrs. Allen Saunders elimination rounds. and Mrs. Phyllis See or PL Osborn was clocked at 211.76 Pleasant, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe miles per hour and had a time Turner, Middleport, visited in ~ 7.05 seconds in a quarter Columbus with Mr. and Mrs. mile in the winning round. He Charles Turner on Sunday. won $7,400 plus accessories. Q-When was the Irish Sweepstakes inaugurated? A-The lotrery on hehaH of several Irish hospitals was in· augurated in 1930 and soon became popular in America . Within five years, it was the most successful lottery in the world . AUTO WINNERS SALEM, Ind. (UP0- The driving team of Roy Wathen and Jerry Norril!l af Louilrille won the 250-mile Area Late Model Stock Car race ~. covering the diltance in 3 hours, 28 mimtes, 38,55 seconds. or tha 37 cars that slarled the 500-lap rest, only 13 flnlahed. P£!a.i anl {Join/ f<eJorl North on Rt. 62 and Pt. Ploa•ant, W. Ya . MOTOR LODGE FOR RESERVATIO~S CALL 675-1611 Entertainment In The "Starlight Room" This Fri . & Sat. the Francis. Taylor Cro"p fltCiturinv th• exciting singing voice of kony Joseph. SU~DAY BUFFET-~00~ TO 4 PM SPECIAL WEEKEND RATES THREE DAYS AHD TWO NIGHTS (Fri. thru Sun . 2 p .m.) 2 Po,.on• (dauble bod) . ................... $24.00 3 P•non' (one double and one ,;nglo bod) ............ . . ........ . .. $30.00 4 Person5 (two double bed•) -·····- ·-···-· $35.00 Tennis Courts Air Strip Facilities Golf Course Privileges Convention ftJc:ilities AM ADVENTURE IH SUMPTUOUS LIVING AT VERY REASONABLE RATES-WITHIN EASY REACH Ave,j Harry C. Dfeke,y, 707Thlrd Ave.; Mrs. Doria M. Rwb'. 646 Firat Avo.; Mrs. Harle,y E. John&011., 1808 Eastern Ave.; Mrs. c. Ra.ymond Rallllr, 756 Se<Oild Ave.; Miss Carol J, Burns, 1495 Eastern Ave.; Mrs. John M. WUIIams, 258 state st.; Holly E. M'\YS, Rt. 2 Crown C!Qo; lvor Pomeroy; 'I'Clny R. Mohler, Rt. 1 Mlddleport; Miss S h a r o n 1bomj>soo, Rt. I Rutland; Frank Gruoaer, Rt. 2 Pomeroy; Ed1Yin L, stein, Alhland, Ky.; M r a, Gertrude M, DePriest, Jackaon; Ra.ymond J. Cue,y, Rt.20okHUI; Mro. Marlyn W, Gorrell, Ra- venswoodj James R. sturglll, Sr., Rt. 3 Jaekaon; Mrs. Roger E, Richards, East Worthington, Ohln; Mrs. Daniel M. Jonldna, Jackaon; Mra. James 0. BowlIng, Irontm; WUiard Bennutt, ·wuuams, Thurman; Mrs. Paul Chesapeake; Ml'S. Richard W, c. Hammack, Rt. I Cheshire; Whitmore, Athens; Mrs. DonMrs. Gerald W. Edwards, Rt. I ald R. Wade, Rl. I Sand,yvl)le, Cheshire; Harry H, llllshorat. W, Va.; Mrs. Orrlo E. Lewis, Patriot star Rt.; Ronald K, GU- Rt. 4i Jackson; Mrs. Woodrow Ienwater, Rt. 2 Crown City; Mrs. Garrett, Rt. 2 Jackson; Frank Kerry W. Smith, Gallipolis For- A. Bell, Ironton; Miss Ida F, ry; Edgar IJoonally, Rt. 2 Pat- Bayers, Qzysvtlle. Births riot; Mrs. Beatrice L. Perkins, Mrs. Kerry W. Smith, GalllRt. I GoiUpoUs; Mrs. K. Monpolts Ferry, W, Va., son, 4:53 roe Chase, Ft. Pleasant; Mrs. p.m. Saturdas; Mrs. William R, c. Raymond Byer, Leon, W, Va.; Helman, Jackson, daughter, 5:28 Mrs. Dan L. Rodgers, Pl. Pleasp.m. Saturday; Mrs. Terry D. ant; Rhooda L. Carter, Rt. 2 GalPhalln, Pomeroy, daughter, 10:llpolls; Jennings Bias, Addison; Mrs. Charles A. Searles, Rt. 1 15 p.m S.(urdny. Discharges Rutland; st. Clair IUU, Rt. 2 WUliam F. Altizer, Mrs. Jo Racine; Mrs. Terry D. Phalin, Bird, Mrs. Don&.ld E. Caldwell, Mrs. Ora Cox, The Rev. F.arl Trick, Treat Set V. Cremeens, Michael J, Deem, NEW HAVEN - The mayor, John L. Detty, Mrs. Robert A. Thomas Grinstead, and oouncU Downard, Blaine Edwards, Mrs. of New Haven have set October Douglas R. Fry, Mrs. J a c k 30, as Trick or Treat NighL Grimes, Brian Hayes, Mrs. BerThe Ore whistle will blow at nard Hunter, Alvin L. Johnson, 6:30 p.m. to set the start and Mrs. Harry E. Reapp, Gary T, will blow again at 8 to announce Roush, Diane Sprinkles, Roy L. stumho, Mrs. Arnold D. Ta.Ythe close. Ior. Kenneth M. Worman, Mrs. UPSET VICTORY NEW YORK (UPI) - County Down ~set New York 17-12 &mdlly In the second game of the lrilh Football Cup world championships at Gaelic Park to win the title. Paddy Dougherty paced County Downs• attack with eight points. ( Amended 5 ubstit..ote S.note Joint Re1olulio n No . 291 JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing 10 amend ~ VIII oJ lb• CoullllllioD of Ut.• IIBI• of Oblo by •ddiDI II..::Uoa 21 Jo •!;llborl•• tiM I.Huann of boaU or olh•r ohllg&tl<me for pv.bUc capital tmproY•mnr. lD Oblo. Be It resolved by the General ABBembly of the Slate of Ohio three-fifths of the members elected to each house thereof concurring therein. that then" 10h.all be submitted to the electors qf the State OI..Q.IIIO..ln. .tllo.- '""'"""'d b'dir'Wf~ rat an .eteeUD!! · ~ be-'fleld on the first Tuesday after the first Monday In November, 1968, a proposition to amend Article VIII of the Constltullon o1 the State of Ohio by adding thereto a new II!Ctlon 11 follows : ARTICLE VIII Section 21. In addition to the a uthorization otherwise contained In Article VIII of the Ohio Conslltution , the reneral aasernbly, In accordanc e with but subject to the limitallons of this section. may authorize the issuance of obll(atlona, Including bonds and notes, of the 11tate or of !>tate institutions, boards. comml~sions, authorities, or other state 11encies or tna:trumentalltiea for 1ny one or mol"ft of the followIng public capllal lmprovementa : the construction, reconstruction, or other Improvement ol hllhwaya, including Ulose on tile state highway arstem and urban extensions thereo , those wtthln or ll!ld.lnf to public park s or recreational areal, and those within or leadlnl to munlclvat corporations, the acqul•itlon, construcllon. reconatruction, or other Improvement of. and pro· vlllion of equipment for, bulldlnr•. atructures, or other improvements, and nece6lillry plannin& and engineerln(, for water polluUon control and abatement. lncludlnlf tho.Be for HWaJe aollectlon , treatment, or disposal, water manarement, inciUdlnl those tor watet· distribution . collection, aupp.ly, atorage, or impound ment. ana BLream flow c011trol. and ftood control, atate mpported or assisted lnstltutlons of higher education, technical education, voca· tiona! education, Juvenile correction, training and rehabilitation. and recreallon, research an de• velopmenl with respect to tranaportatlon, hla:hways and highway lransportntlon, mental hyflene and retardation, pollee and ftre training, airporls, and other 1tate buildings and ttructurel, and the acquisition and improvement of real estate and lnteruts therein required with relo the toreJolnJ, lncl\kUnJ participation In any such capltil1 lrnprovement.a with ttce federal govenunent, lnUiolclpal corporations, o::ounUes, ur other governmental enUtl~s or an)' one or more of ttrem which participation may be by grar.ts. loans or contrlbutlomr lo them for an; of such capital Improvements. It Is her.!lby determined that such capital Improvement. will directly or Indirectly create jobs, enhance empioymen\ opportuniUes, and improve the economic welta~ of the people of ttra stale. The iiiiUance under authority of ttrl.s s~tlon of obligations lhe hold en or owners of which are given the right to have exclles a11d taxe1 levied by the aeneral assembly tor the payment of the prlnclp11l thereof or Interest thereon! herein e~~lled tax supported obi gatlona, shall be aubject to the followlnl limitations. Not more than one hundred million dollau prlnclp~l amount may be Issued In any calendar year and not more th1n t\ve hundred mlllion dollars principii amount may be oulstandlnl at any one lime for such capital fmpl'(lvements for hlghway8 and resea rch <1nd development wllh respect to hla:hways and hi&:hway tranaporta· tion . herein called hillhway nbllga llons. provided th.at ftfty per cent of the proceeds of the ftrst ftve hundred mllllon dollars of such ux s upported highway obll(atlons shall be used for urban extensions ot sl<lte hll(hways and highway& w ltltln or leadlna: to municipa l corpora· tlons. Not more Hum two hundred fl.fty nine million dollars aggregate principal amount ol such tax sup· port~d ob llgallon s may be issued for the o ther capital Improvements aforesaid , provided thai from the proceeds thereof one hundred twenty million dollai'B shall be uaed ror wnter pollution control and abateme-nt and water mantolement, one hundred million dollars shall be used for higher education, ta:h lllcal and voc:lllonal education, and juvenile correction. training and ~hablllt ll tlon, twent:v million dollllrs shall be used for p11rka .and recreation , and nineteen milllnn dollara 1or airports, and for construction. rehllblll~tlon and equippinl of other atate bulldlnrs and struc· t1rrcs. iJicludinl lhnl:ll! for pollee and J''"'' "PI!C' Jamea D, Caldwell and Infant Cant daugllter, Mrs. Gory P, Mlndaugbter, Mrs, Roger L, Roush ton and Jnfant da\llhter, Mra.£11. and Infant son, Nra. Clara Cam.. ward Phtlltps and 1ntant .an. den, Mrs. E. Leo Carpenter, Mra. Ruby CMle,y, Mrs. Mary Cox, Mre. Ella llemy, R a I p h rell, Mrs. Louise Haws, F.ddle L, Howery, Mrs. Erma E, Nel1011, Odes D. Parsons, Keith D, Saunders, Thomas E. SYare, Mrs. Merlo E. Strait, Bobby G. Wat1011, Mra. LucUle G. Wlnqar, Mrs. Mable L. Wolfe, Mrs. Ida K. Rowe, Mrs. Rooald D. Cameron and infant daugbte:r, Mrs. Cedi G. DeLong and infant son, Mra. Gary M, Hustoo, and In- - W I. *WIIB-. relax, AT GOSNEY'S COIM..OP :·.· ;~·~~;0;::·.············· · · · · ·. : Personal Notes ~~~: ~ ! Mr. and Mrs. Leo Crew were ln Warren Sunday for the funeral senlces or Fred Latham. Mro, Harold Triplett 0111 Mrs. ' DUDS 'N' SUDS UUHORY Mlddlopoll l1d & Aoh . Harold LemleY spent Wedneada.y in lrontonvisitirvMra. Triplett's mother and other relatives and Mra. Lemley's sister, Mrs. Betty McCoy. Mr. Alii Mro. Bob Hoeflich and daugflter, Jayne, l'fere weekend guests or Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hammer, Lou Am alkl Kimberly, Columbo! a, Mrs. Roy Jooes, Jr. and •on, Jeff, ot Columbus spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J, Hill. They were Jolned for a Sunday arternoon visIt by Mr. and Mrs. Ken Nease ud !Mtlly. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin! Mcin- tosh and Mr. and Mrs. Marrln Spencer and son of Dayton spent the weekerd here l'flUI Mr. and : Nl"w Zcno th "Zenetle " r Jn make Ide lun again. Pr-ecision amplifi· cation lmm 2 Mrc ro · Lrthrc"t circuit~. Wcoghs on ly 1/11 ounce and )loot! lor nw~l mold lmw ~ . Come in lor a demon ~ traloon or Zenrlh's new ZC'tWIIe. II may he jU>I ro ght lor you' 71"-/'H ""'I"''"''"" m b<>lo" lh• o•m• r~• oo0 "· o\IJTI-i()R17.W ZENilH DEALER •• TEAR OfF MAll COUPON COMPLETE . I 1m r . ." . . 1boul Zenittl HtlfiiiJ -.Mil. lJ PlfiiiSI m1illull details lltd lrte lil~rllur~ CJ Pltnellltphont rnt tl homtlo trrtnp lot a dltlft· on1trat1on. FREE INFORMATION Each issue of tax surported obligations Issued punuan to thll secUon shall mature In not more than thlrly years from ttre date ol. ls11U · ance thereof, or. If Issued to retire obllgatlon• lnued hereunder. within thirty yean 1rom the date auch dt~bt was o.r.l(lnaQ¥ contrac~ . J1 IUCh ·tax AUpportetf obliJatfot\.1 Pl'f: luuej &I note• In anticipation of the luuanee ot bonds, proviSion shall be made by law for settlnl aside, so long as such notes are outstandlngL illlo 11 special fund or funds aucn amountl from the aourcea authorized for payment of such bondl under thi5 seetion 111 would be auffl.clent tor payment of that amount of principal on auch bonds ltrat wouki have been payable during ouch period ll such bonds, maturing during a period of thirty years. had been lasued without prior !nuance ot mch note~ . Such fund or fundi may be used 1olely tor the payment of principal of such notes or of bonda in anticipation of which INCh note• have treen I6&Ued . The fallh. and credit and exclsa and taxes of the state, excludlnt" ad valorem taxes on real or perooual pmperty and Income taxea shall be pledged to the payment of. the principal of and Interest on such tax supported obllfations, llnklnl or bond retirement fund provJIIllon1 shall be made therefor, and thbi section shall otherwiae be lrnplemented. all In the manner and to the exlent provided bv law by the general aasembly, lncludlnl provisions for appropriaUon of pfedged '"xcilet and taxes. and covenant. to contlnue their levy, collection and application, to oontlnue ao lonJ as such tax supported obllaatlons are outftandinJ, without neceuity for further appropriation notwlth· standlna S~tlon 22 or Article IL Ohio Constitution; provided that the moneys referred to In Seet.Jon 5a of Article xu. Ohio Constitution, herein called hiJhway Wier recelpta, ahall , aftl!"r provision for payment of amounts pled.-ed to obUgaUoiUI heretofore or hereafter luued under Sectlona 2c and 21 of this Article, be pledged to Ule payment of the principal of and Interest on hl~­ way obUgatlons authorized by thla section but not lo other obllcatlons authorized hereby. U excillft and Lui!"!! other than hl&hway user recelpte are pledged to the payment of the principal of or lntere.t. on hlf,hway ollll&atlona authorized by th a ~ecUon, In each year lh:at such highway user receipt. are available for auch purpoae. the ume ahaU be appro:rriated lberelo and the require appliUIIJOn of mdl nther excise• and ta~~:e~~ shall be reduced In correapondlil& amount. TM reneral auembly al8o may authorize the llauance ot nv1nue obllgatlona and other oblWUona. the ownen or holdei'B ot whlch are not flven the rl£ht to have excise• or taxea levied by the general usem bly for the payment of principal thereof or tnterelt thereon, for such capital lrnp.rovementa for mental hYiiene and retardation. parka and recreation, state supported and state aSIJ.lsted lnstltutlona of hiJhf!r education, includlnl lhol:ll! for technical education, water r.ollullon control and abatetnent, wa er man· agement, and boualnl of branches and fllfenclea of ~tate tovernment, wnich obligation• lhall not be subJect to other provisions of this section and shall not be deemed to be debts or bonded lndebtednesa of the state under other provi1lon1 ot this Con11itutlon. Such obligations may be secured by a pledce under law, without neceanty for further appropriation, ot all or such porllon ns the gen~ral nlll!embly ,.uthorJzes of charges for ttre lrealment or care of n •ental hygiene and retardation pntleut.a, receipls with respect to pnrk1 and recrtaUonal laeiiUiet, receipta of or on behalf of ~tate supported and 1tate anlsted inst1tutions of higher education, or othe r r.!lVenuea or r.!lcelpls, apeclfted by law for sue!h purpose, or the state or Its office1111, d~partmentl, divisions, instltutlcma. boarda, commIn toms, aulhorltle~. or other alate agencies or Instrumentalities, and thil provision may be implemented b:v law 1o better provide therefor: provided, however, that any chruges lor the trealment or care of mental h:vgtene or relardallon paUents may be 10 pled&ed only to obll11:atlona l6&ued for capital improvementa for mental hylfene and retardation. any receipts with respecl to parks and recreatlon may be 10 pledied only to obllgntlonR Issued for capital Improvements tor parkll and recreation , rw:v re«!lptl of or on behalf of slate &orpported or rrt.nte nsslsled -------STAll - - - ••oo A panel dbc:ualion on way11 Of attracting and holding Y<IWII! people In the church wa1 featured at the annual Rally Da.r program cl the !Outde,y ochool of Heath United Methodist ChUrch. Serving oo tho p~~~ai for the Informal dlarusalon with t h e congregation were members rA the Junior high and aenlor high classes. Children from 1he nuroery through the sixth grade parUdJtSted with 11011gs and recitations. AI a meeting of tho Melhodlat Youth Fellowship limdoy evening, various projects were reviewed. Sind)' Johnson, presi.. dent, was in charge, will be ....ed. on u.ld amendment be declared tCcordinl to lltw to have voted' tn favor thereot the 10vemor of U.e State ot Ohio ahall make pi'CK!Iama· tton thereof forthwith. (Amended Sub1titute House Joint Resolution No. f:l) JOINT RESOLUTION P"JOOdDg to am•nd MOHon I ol Artlcl• xn of u.e CODUUutloa of !be Slate ol Olt.lo to penab: lbe a.nerral A-mblf lo 9fUll: lloJae.. ...._ •xemptloal; for certaiD. nstdeall. ·; ., .,. .:,""' , J;le it t'ftDl~'lbY tile Gentral ~ Aasem bJy oi the State of Obto. ~ three·flltha of the memben elerled to eaeh house concurring ,therein. that there lhall be mbmltleil to tha elector. of the litate In the manner prescribed b:y law at 1he a:eneral election to be held on the tint TUesday a1ter the fil'llt Mondaf tn November, 11188, a proposal to amend tectlon 2 of Article XII of 1he ConaUtutlon of Ohio to read a1 follows: ARTICLE XII No property, taxed accordin1 to value. lh.IB be 10 taxed In excea~ of one per cent of IU lrue valu... In money tor all atal.e and looal! purposa, but lawa may be ~ authorlzlnl .additional taxa to be lll!vted outalde of JUcb UndtaUCn either when approved b:y at 1eU1 a majority oJ electon oJ the taxlnc dlatrtct vot1n1 on such propoai.Uon, or when provided tor by Uie charter of a municipal corporallon. Land and improvement. tbereon shaD ~ taxed by unllonn rule accordlnt to value, e•cept that tbe General Assembly may provtde b7 law for a homeftead exempUon, The quallftcatlonl and conditione for aucb exemption ahall be let by the General A.sembly tubJec:t to the UmitaUon that an owner of • homeatead shall be a resident or 1be atqte of Ohio, llhall be 11Xt)r-llv• yean~ of ap or older and lhall rellde tn the bome•tead. The Oeneral AIMmbl:y m1y also provide by law for a homestead exemption for aU reatdenta of Ohio who own and reside tn the home~~tead, the amount of 1uch exemption to be detenntned by or In aecordanCII WIUt law . All bonds outatandlnl on the ltt day of Janual')', 1913, of the alate ot Ohio or of any eity, viU.p, hamlet, count¥ or town.hlp In this atate. or Whlch have been luued in behalf of lhe public IIChool• o1 Ohio and the mean• of instructJon In eonnecUon 1berewltb. wbleh tondt were , outltandlnJ on the ht dar, of January, 1913 and all bonda nued for the World War Compenaatlon l'undl shall be exempt from taxaticm, ana without llrnltl.ng the reneral power, aubJect to the provisions ot Article [ of thil constitution, to detennlne the aubjecta and methods of taxa· tlon or exemption• therefrom, 1ft"' era! laws may be paaled to exempt burying grounds, public ~ehoOl boiLIH. houaea \lied exclualvely for public wonhip, tnsUtuU0111 u.ed exclusively for charitable Pl.li'POS08. and public properlY UHd exclusively for any publfc purpo•. bUt all auch laWI shall be mbject. to alteration or repeal: and the velulo oJ prop(trtY 10 exempted shall. trom tfme to tlme, be aiCflrtatned and publbihed as may be dlreded by law. Ever bwnp the ironing table and have your iron fall over on the floor? A new feature to ltllnlmlze this danger Is a "Heel Rest" which is a threeinch "V" which provides a great deal of extra stability when tile iron is sitting up and a wider surface when It is In upright position. CANDYifi'RIPERS MEETING, Veterans Memorial Hospital, 6:30p.m. Monde,y. J,O,F, Class al7:30 p.m. Mon· de,y In parlor or United Methodist Church, Pomeroy. TIJEIDAY LADIES AUXD..L\RY, Drew Webster Post 39, American Lsglon, 7 •30 p.m. Tueade,y at post homo. LADIES AUXlUARY, Racine American Legion Post 602, wlll meet at 7 p.m. Tuesde,y. Civil defense progrom will !ollow, Meinliel's w 101.8 ftower' bUlbS to be plantad, LADIES AUXILIARY, FeeneyBennett Post 128, American Legion, 7:30 Tuesde,y n1g11t at the hall. OrpnlzaUonal moedng ol tho .Jmlor auxUiary will be bald at 7 p.m. omcers wUl be elect.. ed. FEENEY -BENNETI Post 128, Amerlcsn Legion, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday at tile hall, Plaru will be OOIIIPieted "r tho 50th anniversary observance ot Veterana Day with a potluck dinner on Nov. llat 6 p.m. Cenu1ne fLEX·O ·GlASS i! the only plnlit window mtlerial that tiffin a 2 rur aulnnttt ,The name FLEX·O·GLASS is printed on the tdp lor your pral!ldion. t ".,•••,.a Lv~~tlter ..., ~ .....,...... ... OHIO ETA Pin CHAPI'ER, Beta ~ Phi Sororltjo, 7:30 Tuesde,y nl8lt, Columbia Gas Co. Demonatration by the home ecooomiat. POMEROY LODGE No. 164, F&AM. apodal meetlngTuoaday, 7:30 p.m. at ths Pomeroy Maaonlc Temple In honor of tho Past Masters ol the Lodge who will oxempll(y tho ritual of tho third degree. Refreshments follow. All Master MBI!Jona 111Vited. ~·., ...-- ···Middleport. .. .. ::Persona/ Notes •·• Devot1011a were presented by Tom CaBBell. llleotlns with the Y...,. - l o were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Slavin. Thomas Caaaell, and the Rev, and Mra. Jack Slavtn. Mary Bra(buoy and S u a a n Powers aervecl relrelhmerU. Others attending were George llawle,y, Beth Fultz, JemUor Goble, and Anita Fultz. Mlu Bradbury Is treasurer cl the MYF and Mlas Goble Ia Ito secretary, Mr. and Mn. Jol1n Goodrich ol Daytm and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wlnebremer, Colwnbu.11, are the guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Karl OWen, Modern trends in arrangIng will be lhe thorne of a demonatraUon w be given by Mrs. Nell Franklin at the open meeting of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners Wodnesda,v night at tile Rutland Church or Christ basement. Members of all garden clubs of Meip County, as well as other per11011a interested in flower arrang!ng, are Invited to the open meet:lng scheduled to begin at 7•30 p.m. Mrs. John Reese, new director oC Region 11, Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, will be a guest. Mr. and Mrs. Jan llaucll and dilldren, Brent and Brenda, were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Plcllens and Mra. Marle Van Cooney. Other recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pickens were A. c. Webb and Adrah Hutc:hins of Columbus. Mr. and Mr.11. Ben Pickens lett Thursday tor their home at BalThe Choice of Tiles tbnoro, M<l attor vlaltlng hero with relatives. If you are choosing bathMrs. Earl KnightreturnedFrt- room tiles, etc., it is n good day from a week ln Columbus idea to stick to neutral colors with her soo-ln-law and <laugh. like gray or white so you can ter, Mr. and Mrs. lion Halle,y, change the colors of the room and daqhter, Paige. Mrs. M, with the seasons or your C. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. mood. If your room already has tiles, you can work around Knight went to Columbus a week It in the same way. If you ago ror the first birthday of have pink, for instance, you Paige and Mrs. Knight remain- can use dark green to cool it ed for the week. in summer and mix oranges Mr. and Mrs. L. E, Reymlds and pinks in your accessories 'The Malga Local Teachers' came home Thursda,y from Cin- to warm it in winter. Association met October 17 at cinnati where Mrs. Reynolds attho Middleport High School cafe- tended the conventioo of the Nateria with prealdonl Jolrl Mora Umal Auoclation of Bank Wom- ter, Jodie, Zanesvllle, w e r e prealdlng ond -..en! 111 record In en. Before returning home they weekend visitors OC Mr. and Mrs. IIIIIJPOri of Senator Ookle,y Col- visited In Lebanon with Mr. and Paul llaptonstall , lins and Rep. Ralph Welksr. Mrs. T. G. Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sauer, Mrs. Loab Ord reported that Weekend guests of Hom e r Mary Ruth and Joy, attended the she has been nominated as a Cook l'fere Mrs. Arth.J.r &uart Trt-County Community Concert member ct the executive com- and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pel- series program 9.mday aftermittee of tho SEOTA. zel ot Charleston, W. Va., and noon. Mr. W, E. Campbell is attendHomer Hotrman of Chicago, nJ. Mrs. Forrest Bachtel, Miss Ing tho aalary ln-ctlonal Mr. and Mrs. Roger Luckeydoo Carol Bachtel, Mrs. J. E, D, school as chairman the com- of Huntington, W, Va. were week- Hartinger, and Miss F'rleda mlltoe and Mr. Robert 11amm Ia end guests their parents, Mr. Faehnle were Wednesda,y visiattmdlng as chairman ot the and Mrs. Alva Luckeydoo ot. New tors in Columbus. Profeaslona.l NejUtiadons COmHaven, W.Va. and Mr. and Mrs. mittee. James Brewington, Middleport. Representatives to the southMrll. Gertrude Cabeen's "eekeaatern Ohio Educational Aaooend guests were Mr. and Mrs. clatlon which will be hold In George Cabeen, Freddie a n d Athms Nov. 2 are Mrs. RichGeorge or Da.rton. ard SW.ckhamer, Pbyllla HackMr. and Mrs. Tom Watkins, ett, Howard Knight, Bob Hamm, Chris and Tom, Columbus spent OPE~ TUESDAY and Maxine PhllaoD. AllernDtes EVEHI~G 7 TIL 9 the weekend here with their par. are Terry Ohllqer, Dana Kes- ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Sla. senger, Helen Dais, Martha Ven· ter and son, Bill, and Mr. and narl and John Mora. Mrs. Ora Watkins. The tlrst presentatioo ot a Mr. and Mrs. Wayne hrp past president's pln was made Phone 992·3667 and dsughter, Marilyn, and Mr. Middleport by Mrs. Daiay Blakeslee to Mr. and Mrs. John 9larp and daughRichard SWackhamer, who thank- Boon to Some Women Rubber gloves are a boon good idea to wash your outdoor mat. It has collected lots of mud, etc., over the wJn,lel'. Dip it In suda, tllen h018 to some women but can preteet hands properly only II kept Krupulously elean. After use, wash tb em In suday water, rln1e thoroughly and dry oa a glove caddy whleh boldo each glove aprlghl and open to permit g..d drainage and air clreulaUon. • • • Wash Outdoor Mat At the end or winter it is a Collins, or or Fall and Holiday Hair Styling MARY JUNE'S BEAUTY SHOP while you dial it! Slenderet. The one that delivers the dial to your finger. The one thai fits neatly in your hand and in any room in your home. All the latest colors. Wall or desk models. Call our Business Office today. We're holding a Slenderet extension for you. Slenderer is the newest addition to our "style-line." SOUTHEASTERN OHIO TELEPHONE CO. ed the aiSoelatlon. Reports of tho Kent state University Leadership Conference were given by Thelma 0, Campbell and Martha Huote<l Martha ond Mro. Halon Dais spoke oo the work and ate: Proreastmal NegotiaUona meeting which was held In COlwnbus. Throo Important resolutions were adopted during tho buslneu meeting and Preal- Mora appointed eommltteea for t h e yoar. Refreshments ot. cookies, cotfee and hot chocolate were served. Melp Property Chrysler Newport 2-Door Hardtop Malcolm Ingram, Mildred Ingram to John Dale Smith, MiMle Elva Surlth, parcels, Rutlem J. B. O'Brien, Reberta C. O'- With a big V-8 engine that Brien to MlirUn P. Nesaelroad, 6 acres, Ollve. Charles R. !Qooell, Kathryn Hysall to C&rol Gene Mowery, Dolly Faye Mowery,lnt, Middle- runs on regular gas. Unbeatable( port. Douglas M. Bissen, carolyn A. Blsaall w Clifford B. La!qJ, Edna E. l...u1), 4.35 acrea, Oranp. ReedsYille. Hue! Jean With grecoful body accent stripes sweeping the full kngth of theo fuse/ego. Unboeteblol Kaoff to CecU land. Shatterproof Flexible Long-Lasting -·36~(;,,, PICKENS W.VA. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA STATE OF OHIO OFFICE oF THE SU:RETARY OF STATE Archie EUla, Ina Elllo to Ohio Fuel Gas Co.. right o( wa,y, SalIsbury, Thomas R. Westen, Huol Westen to Dennis L. Palmer, Jessie L. Palmer, .Parcels, Sllem. Robert M. Hickman to Helen M. Hickman, cerL tor tnna., Scipio. <lara Adams to Maury Mlller, Mildred Miller, pareele, Salltbury, James D. Adamo to Maury Miller 1 Mildred Miller, parcels, sallabury, J, W, Scarbrough w Larry Searbrouab, 57'4 acres, Lobu- Chrysler Newport Custom 4-Door Sedan A new styling concept. A fusel•g• instead of • bocf( bolted to 1 fr•me. Unbeellblel '""Edith Newbouae, dee., Georp Newhouu, Adm., to ll A. Cole, Ollolla Cole, pareelo, Orlqje. Georp G. Gum, Fl!ll Gwn to I, TED W. BROWN, SecnlarJ" ol State ot !he State of Ohio, do hereb.v certify that the foteJOina It a true copy of Amended 8ubBU'= tute Sennte Joint Rl!aolutton No . 21 a!'1t1 Amended Substitute HOUR Joint Resolution No. 43 ftled In tha office nf the Secreteq of Stllte and proposinl" to •mend the above aeoI!Ofll of the Constitution of Ohio. Jack Cal"'ley, Neacll ~-. lot. PC11111l'O)'. AUTHORIZED IIE.'It-. CHRYSLER M010118 CORPDRA11DN Keeptng Knives Keen To uoue depeadable, utthof, unlllf IDII cbopplaf, It payo lo IHIJ llle bell lollvett yoa CD offenl uti lllb .... IN TI!'.STlMONY WlttRI:OF, I have hereunto aubacrlbed my nartat and afthred my_ 5Jmcial seal at Coo lumbua th1t 1Ith day of AQIIllt. ,.... And be It further re.olved, that the required pubUca11on ot the aald proposed amendment shall be made TED W. BROWif and the tonn or ballot lo be uaed Secretary ot Btatt in l&ld election for the lllbmisslon thereof shall be prepared by the Secretary of StoW of Ohio In con(Sea)) formlty with the abclve provlrlona. U o majority ot the electors vollnl tsy ooder of Plw Boord of Eleetiont, of Meig• Count~, Ohio EI.!MElT G. WILL, Chohr~~on Sept. 30-0c:t . 7, J.f., 21 & 28 DOROTHY M. JOHNSTON, Dlret:lor .. Kautr, Eva Kaufl', lite eatate, Rut- au EFFECTIVE DAft AND REPEAL If adopted by a majority ot tha electon voUn& on thla a mendment the amendment ahall take elrod Immediately, and l!xlaUnr stctiGn I of Article xn of the Con•tltutton of Ohio s hall be repealed from 1uch effective date. ... .... Welker, ·:1--s~~·;~·i······················lll Backed '.! Calendari: baby sitting and refreshments Minimizes Danger Shall Article VID of the Ohio Con~tltutlon be amended by addlnC Section 21 empowerln& the General Auembly to auUtorize additional obligations, lncludinJ bond• and notes, for hl&hway• and other public cepital Improvementa dealll'Uited below, tt beina: therein deter· mined that they w1JI create Jobe, enhanCe employment opportunities and Improve the economic welfare ot the people of the state? Such obUrattons pa)'· able from exeJ.sea and taxes, e~~:cept property and Income tax-. lhaU mature within thirty years and are aubject lo lhe followlnf llmltations: For hlghwa:yl and research for hllhW&YI and bli'hway transportAtion, not more than 000,000 may be iaaued In any one year and not more than a total of fMJO,OOO,OOO may be outstanding at an:y one time: and tor other capital improvementl nol mo"' than a~n -~ ........ ol ' may be lssu~ wh $120,000,000 1a tor wa r pollullon conlrol and waler munagement, $100.000.000 tor hlcber education. technical and vocational education, ood juvenile correction, train ng and rehabU1tatlon , ,20,000,000 for parka and recreation, and 119,000,000 for airporia. and other state bulldlnll and atructurea lncludlnr tboae for pollee and ftre training. Under mch Section 21 the General Aaembly alao ml)' provide for such capltal improvement. for mental hyrlene and retardation, parka and recreaUon, hl«her education, water pollution control~ water msnaa:ement, anc hous Ing of state government1 throu&h the Issuance oi revenue and other obligotlons , t he holders of which are given no Iia:bt to have exclle• or taxu levied by the &:eneral assembly, which obllratloru~ ahall not be roun ted af alnst the above Umita ions, shall not be deemed to be debts of the state for other purposes of the COI'IItltutlonb and may be secured y a pled&c of revenues or receipts. Youth Program Is Discussed tnlt Root, chairman. Room vtsitaUon starling at 1:25 p.m. Free Berne st. tn•tltutlotlll of bJfher education may be pled&ed onlr to obllp.tlon• !SlUed tor capita Improvement& tor ltate aupported or ttate aulfled lntUtutloru: of bigher education, and any other revenue1:1 or receipts may be 10 pledged only to obUptiona luued for eapltal lmpro\'ementa which are In whole or In part uae· ful to, conlltructed by, or financed by the department, board, commll• slon, authority, or other agency or I!Uitrumentallty that receives the reve11ues or rt!'celpts 110 pledged. The authority provided by thfl para&raph b In addition to, cumulative with, and not a limitation upon, the authority of lhe general assembly under other provli;lon1:1 of thl!i Con sUtaUon; rruch para«nph doe!l not imp!Ur any law. he~tot'ore enacted by the pneral auembly. and any obJJeatlons iuued under any rrueh law consistent wllh the pmviston• of thb pararraph shall be deemed to b• llsued under authority of this parafl"aph. Both the principal of all obU&aUons authoriZed under authority ot this eection and the Interest thereon llhall be exempl from taxation within this state. Be It further ruolved. That at the eleetlon herein desJJnated 1or aubmiulon of this amendmenl to the electors of the Slate of Ohio, auch amendment shall be placed on th~ oftlcial ballot In the manner preaertbed by law es•ntlally In lhe followtne fonn: ·.·. ·.·.···>>:::..•:;:::::::::.::-:::::-:::::::::;:-:·:·:·:·: :·:······ Mrs. Ral()h Spencer. The Mar- ~ h vin ~encer tamil,y also visited MONDAY with Mr11. Spencer'& mother, MIDDLF;J'ORT PTA, 7:30 p. Mrs. Frances Hewel!lon. m. Monde,y In the Middleport Mrs. Eldon Weeks r~ently reElementary School auditorium. turned from a week's visit in Clarksville, Ind., with Mr. Alii SOUTHERN ATHLETIC BooB· Mrs. Albert Burkhart. She waa tera, Monde,y, 7:30 p.m. at Southaccompanied by Mrs. JOOn Weeks em High School, Racine. of Reynoldsburg. REVlV AL at Silver Run Free Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Weeks Will O!urch at 7:30 p, m. slartwere recert visltorsofMissGen- t.ng Oct. 21 for two weelu with evlew stobart who now resides the Rev. carl VAlance, huntirwat the home or Mr. and Mr a. ton, speaker. Public welcome. Rel()h Brewer of Portland. CIIESI'ER PTA 8 p.m. MonMr. al'kl Mrs. Delbert Bruch have returned home after a \'I sit de,y at school. Grandparents nlglll ln Mount Vernon with their son, to be observed with Mra. Ker- Pd. Pol. Adv. tire training. U tax 1upported obUt:ationa are luued under authority of lhla lt'C!tlon to retire tall: mp· ported obligation~ previoUilY luued under authority' of thla aectlon, auch new obligations shall not be counted against such limits to the erlent that the prlndpal amount thereof dou not exceed the principal amount of the obllgatlonl to be retired thereby. ,... ,... ... 5- The Dally Sentinel, Pomeruy-Middleport:, 0., MORley, October 21, 1968 Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Um:len or Columbus were weekend vtslt.-ors ot Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Weeks. for TAFT CHIEF JUSTICE till--·- mom Frecka, Mra. Marlyn W. Gor- .. .... ' cue ol litem. - r lei a I." !1ft Ia a dJa. II off bile Malt or wuler. IDitea •••• .,•• ., ltANIII ON TMI lHI ~·~-~~fiiiACJIOif HAUNTIII Ebersbach H•dware, Main St., Pomeroy 1 wlllt a ntlty e- lm•edlately after .... lltea *Y uti olore. Rab a 1llllo oU Ia wood lwHIIet lo repel molllllre uti preveal eraeb. Cll'IIOII llee1 lllatlel dlllbae<l from ... cu be Heued wM eleutier uti tleel.wMI. - This ear join the Unbeatables. - Tom .Rue Motors, 399 South 3rd Ave., Middleport, ·o .' -- - -- ---~------------llliliiitiiiiitittllil _________ I �-.. Honor Roll At Southern Holzer Medical Center: VIsIting hoora 2-4 and 7 p.m. Parents ODlJ' on Pedlalrica Ward. Admisalms Mra. Pearl Markin, 539 Third .a High Noted Southern High School ·honor ltudentl the Oral alx-week gradIng period are anno1111<'ad aa fol- ROXANNE WALLIS JOHN CULLEN DEBBIE McCONniAY Three Win 4-H Honors for Mason MASON - Three members ol the Hill-Billie 4.Jl club, which meets in the Upper Flats Community Bull ding, recenlly represented Mason Coon&iY tn the 4-H Round-Up at the Stale 4-H Camp, Jackson's Mill, near We!lton. After w!Ming the COOJllly demonstration, visual presentatloo and talent contests, the young peo- Pro Standings AFL STANDINGS by United Press International East W L T Pet. 2 0 ,667 3 0 ,500 3 I .400 5 0 . 286 Now York .... , 4 Booton ....... 3 Miami ...... , 2 Houston ...••. 2 Bull'alo ........ 1 5 I .167 West W L T PeL Kansas Clly ..• 6 I 0 ,857 S&n Diego , • .• 5 I 0 .833 Qaldard 4 2 0 .667 Denver .... ... 2 4 0 .333 Cincinnati . . •. 2 5 0 . 286 Sunday's Results San Diego 55 Denver 24 Boston 23 Buffalo 6 New York 20 Houston 14 Miami 24 Clndnnati 22 Kansas City 24 Daklalld 10 SuOOay' s Schedule San Diego at Kansas City Cincinnati at Oaklarxt Boston at New York Miami at Denver Houston at Buffalo 0. 0 ••• NFL STANDINGS By United Press International Eastern Conference century Division W L T Pt~ New Orleans •• 3 3 0 . 500 st. Louis • , , , 3 3 0 • 500 Cleveland •.. , . 3 3 0 ,500 Pittsburgh . , , . 0 6 0 . 000 Capitol Division WLTPct. Dallas •.•.•. New York .••. Washington • • • Philadelphia ... 6 4 3 0 0 2 3 6 0 0 0 0 1.000 ,667 • 500 .000 Western Conference Central Division W L T Pet Detroit . . . . . . 3 2 1 . 600 lolbme- ..... 3 3 0 , 500 Green Bay •..• , 2 3 I .400 O!icago ••... 2 4 0 .333 Coastal Division W L T Pet. Los Angeles ... 6 0 0 1.000 Baltimore . . .• 5 1 U . 833 San Francisco .. 3 3 0 .500 Atlanta , ..•• , I 5 0 ,167 Sunday's Results Detroit 14 Green Bay 14 (tie) Chicago 29 Philadelphia 16 New Orleans 16 Pittsburgh 12 San Fran. 26 New York 10 Clevelolld 30 BaiUmore 20 St. Loul1 41 Washfrwtoo 14 Dallas 20 Minnesota 7 Los Aq;.teles 27 Atlanta 14 Sunday's Schedule Los Angeles at Baltimore Minnesota at Chicago New Orleans at st. Louis Atlanta at Cleveland New York at Washington Philadelphia at Pittsburgh San francisco at Detroit Only games !lcheduled. Moo:lay's Schedule Green Bay at Dallas Only game sch~du.led. 0 ,, pie won the privilege or representing Mason County In t h e Charleston Area Activities, held at the , Ame Bailey Grade Sthool at &. Albans. Oebbie McConihay, now a freshman at Marshall UniversJty, won blue ribbons in all three contests. Her demonstraUon was on "Bits, Dttrerent Kinds and Their Proper Use." Miss McCooihay won the state contest. Since there is no National contest tor Horsemanship, 1be was declared West VIrginia stare champion In the category of Horsemanshlp. Debbie ia the 17-year-o I d daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William McConlhe,y of Sand Hill Road. l'ile has been In 4-H work for six years and most of her projects have been Light Horse & and Horse Science a n d Horsemanship. While In Polnl Plesaant High School, she was an active mem. ber of the Big Black Marching Band. ~e also won honors in band, pla,ytng In the All Area Band and the All stare Band. She is currently a member of the Marshall University March· ing Band. She is a member ot. the First Church of God in Polnt Pleasant. RoxAnne Walll8, a freshman at Wahama High School, won blue ribbons ln the County and the Charleston Area Cont&sts and a white ln the State Contest. Her visual presentation was on 11 Heads up, Hand !lOme," Miss Wallis used a live model for her part In llle phott>graphy category, 9Je was the youngest mem. ber to try In the stare Photogf"''by Cqntest. .. Rox:Ame is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Walllo of West Columbia Route. She is 13 years old and has been tn 4-H club work five years . Some or her projects have been Photography ~ U, UI, Pack 'N Snack, Chat and Chew, Good Grooming for Young Women and Room Improvement. !!he served as an editor of the Waharna Jr. High newspaper and is a member otthe Ashton Baptist Church. She Is presently attending Penial United Methodist Church, near her home, and is a member ot. its Youth Fellowship. John William Cullen Jr., Is the son or Mr. and Mrs. J. William Cullen ol Letart Route, is 14 years old, and has been a member or the Hll) -BUlle Club Cor llve years where his projects ha•te been Potato GrowIng, Photography I, Handicraft I and fly Good ~~omming f o r Boys, West Virginia Trees and Tractor Mechanics L John entered the County, Char· Ieston area and state Talent Con. tests. He presented a recitation of "Our Soldier Dead'' by C. 0, Clark. He won a blue rJbbon in the county contest, s red ribbon in the Charleston Area contc st and a green ribbon in the State Talent contest tor recognition at Jacksoo's Mill. He also won $10. John is a ninth grade student at Point Pleasant Jr. HIgh School where he Js interested in sports. He Is also active In Oak Grove church, where he Ia an usher and a member of the Youth Fellowship. Two of these young folks were accompanied to Jackson's Mill by Gary Rood, a retired member ot the Hill Billie ChJb, and presently serving as president ct lhc 4-H All Star Organization. Miss Barbara Adkins of Point Pleasant also made the trip. Mrs. J, William Cullen, aJsoan All Star, S3W the trio safely home. Mrs. Cullen is presentJ.y serving as an Assistant Leader of the club and is past treasurer of the 4-H Leaders Association. n. lows (all with B or bettor grades): FRESHMEN - Edwin Cross, llruce Hart, Gary Michael, Lorl'tta MiddlesMlrt, Nancy 0 u r a, ~ebecca Promtt, Allan P u g h, lonneth l'iluler, WUIIam Wheelor, David White, Ricky Whitt. &JPHOMOR~ Keith Ashley, ~on Ervin, Mary Ferrell, Patty lhle, Daniel Nease, Roger Nease, Deborah Norrl1, Rita Salser, Robert l'ilaln, Denise &lodgrass. JUNIORS - JEFF BREWER, (All A's), Irene Cooper, Pat Dumas, Eric Furbee, Danny Hill, Jan Hill, Kathy lUll, Brenda Holman, Loretta Kiser, Joan Manuel, Trudy Maslonka, Crystal Mathews, Debra McMillan, Patsy Picllens, Marsha Pugh, SANDRA SELLERS (All A'o), Mark Smith, DORTHA Wll.COXEN, (All A•s), Mickey Wolfe, Gary Nor~ rts. SENIORS- Marl<Beegle,Melanie Beegle, Rhonda Braden, Brenda Bradtord, Jennller Davl1, Unda Grindstaff, Donna Jefrers, Carole Johnson, Jane Johnson, Cheryl Maslonka, Robin Morrow, Brlgl.tte Nease, George Norris, Barbara Roush, Aaron Sayre, Beck;y Sayre, Brenda Sayre, San· dra Ta.vlor, Joy Theiss, Susan TuttJe James White. Marauder 2nds In Tough 6-0 Grid Victory GEORGE BALL ATHENS- Georg~W. Ball, who r~cently resigned as U,S, ambassador to the United Na. tions to campaign lor Hubert Hurnp~y, will deliver a Kennedy Lecture Series address at Ohio Universit)•, Tuesday, OcL 24. Ball will speak at 8:15 p. m. in Memoria] Auditorium on "United States Foreign Policy Agenda for the Next Four Years.." His address is open tothepubllcwith-out charge, The Meigs Marauder reserve football team upped its season slate to 2-2 with a hard-earned 6-0 triumph over visit!~ Point Pleasant Saturday night at the Middleport field. Meigs, coached by Dick Well and Fenton Taylor, scored its TO on a 6 yard carry by Tailback Mike Grate, a sophomore, with about 4'h minutes remaining in the game. Grate's Till' wu set up by ·a 35 yard jaunt by back Randy Williams. Point Pleasant alteD¥~ted a comeback during the closingmiDutes of the contest and got down to the sh: yard line with a pass. ing attack. Time, however, ran out on the Little Blacks. The Meigs defense was credited with turning ln an overall fine job srxt Roger Abbott aoo Lynn Black were particularly credited for doing good defensive work. FOR PEANUTS PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (UPO -Harry "Peanuts 11 Lowery, San Francisco Giants coach, has captured the 9th annual Baseball Celebrlt.Y golt tournament. OSBORN CHAMP TULSA, Okla. (l1 PO- Bennie Lowery had a 72~e total of 288, five l!ltrokes tn front af Osborn of San ~rings, Okla., Andy Messef!lmJth. Defending won his second straight world champion Sammy Ellis or tile drag racing championship SunCalifornia Angels t i n i I h e d da.Y In tho $111,000 world finalo at the Tulsa blternational fourth . Raceway. He defeated John MuiUgan ct Garden Grove, VISIT IN COLUMBUS CaUl., in the last ot fwr Mr. and Mrs. Allen Saunders elimination rounds. and Mrs. Phyllis See or PL Osborn was clocked at 211.76 Pleasant, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe miles per hour and had a time Turner, Middleport, visited in ~ 7.05 seconds in a quarter Columbus with Mr. and Mrs. mile in the winning round. He Charles Turner on Sunday. won $7,400 plus accessories. Q-When was the Irish Sweepstakes inaugurated? A-The lotrery on hehaH of several Irish hospitals was in· augurated in 1930 and soon became popular in America . Within five years, it was the most successful lottery in the world . AUTO WINNERS SALEM, Ind. (UP0- The driving team of Roy Wathen and Jerry Norril!l af Louilrille won the 250-mile Area Late Model Stock Car race ~. covering the diltance in 3 hours, 28 mimtes, 38,55 seconds. or tha 37 cars that slarled the 500-lap rest, only 13 flnlahed. P£!a.i anl {Join/ f<eJorl North on Rt. 62 and Pt. Ploa•ant, W. Ya . MOTOR LODGE FOR RESERVATIO~S CALL 675-1611 Entertainment In The "Starlight Room" This Fri . & Sat. the Francis. Taylor Cro"p fltCiturinv th• exciting singing voice of kony Joseph. SU~DAY BUFFET-~00~ TO 4 PM SPECIAL WEEKEND RATES THREE DAYS AHD TWO NIGHTS (Fri. thru Sun . 2 p .m.) 2 Po,.on• (dauble bod) . ................... $24.00 3 P•non' (one double and one ,;nglo bod) ............ . . ........ . .. $30.00 4 Person5 (two double bed•) -·····- ·-···-· $35.00 Tennis Courts Air Strip Facilities Golf Course Privileges Convention ftJc:ilities AM ADVENTURE IH SUMPTUOUS LIVING AT VERY REASONABLE RATES-WITHIN EASY REACH Ave,j Harry C. Dfeke,y, 707Thlrd Ave.; Mrs. Doria M. Rwb'. 646 Firat Avo.; Mrs. Harle,y E. John&011., 1808 Eastern Ave.; Mrs. c. Ra.ymond Rallllr, 756 Se<Oild Ave.; Miss Carol J, Burns, 1495 Eastern Ave.; Mrs. John M. WUIIams, 258 state st.; Holly E. M'\YS, Rt. 2 Crown C!Qo; lvor Pomeroy; 'I'Clny R. Mohler, Rt. 1 Mlddleport; Miss S h a r o n 1bomj>soo, Rt. I Rutland; Frank Gruoaer, Rt. 2 Pomeroy; Ed1Yin L, stein, Alhland, Ky.; M r a, Gertrude M, DePriest, Jackaon; Ra.ymond J. Cue,y, Rt.20okHUI; Mro. Marlyn W, Gorrell, Ra- venswoodj James R. sturglll, Sr., Rt. 3 Jaekaon; Mrs. Roger E, Richards, East Worthington, Ohln; Mrs. Daniel M. Jonldna, Jackaon; Mra. James 0. BowlIng, Irontm; WUiard Bennutt, ·wuuams, Thurman; Mrs. Paul Chesapeake; Ml'S. Richard W, c. Hammack, Rt. I Cheshire; Whitmore, Athens; Mrs. DonMrs. Gerald W. Edwards, Rt. I ald R. Wade, Rl. I Sand,yvl)le, Cheshire; Harry H, llllshorat. W, Va.; Mrs. Orrlo E. Lewis, Patriot star Rt.; Ronald K, GU- Rt. 4i Jackson; Mrs. Woodrow Ienwater, Rt. 2 Crown City; Mrs. Garrett, Rt. 2 Jackson; Frank Kerry W. Smith, Gallipolis For- A. Bell, Ironton; Miss Ida F, ry; Edgar IJoonally, Rt. 2 Pat- Bayers, Qzysvtlle. Births riot; Mrs. Beatrice L. Perkins, Mrs. Kerry W. Smith, GalllRt. I GoiUpoUs; Mrs. K. Monpolts Ferry, W, Va., son, 4:53 roe Chase, Ft. Pleasant; Mrs. p.m. Saturdas; Mrs. William R, c. Raymond Byer, Leon, W, Va.; Helman, Jackson, daughter, 5:28 Mrs. Dan L. Rodgers, Pl. Pleasp.m. Saturday; Mrs. Terry D. ant; Rhooda L. Carter, Rt. 2 GalPhalln, Pomeroy, daughter, 10:llpolls; Jennings Bias, Addison; Mrs. Charles A. Searles, Rt. 1 15 p.m S.(urdny. Discharges Rutland; st. Clair IUU, Rt. 2 WUliam F. Altizer, Mrs. Jo Racine; Mrs. Terry D. Phalin, Bird, Mrs. Don&.ld E. Caldwell, Mrs. Ora Cox, The Rev. F.arl Trick, Treat Set V. Cremeens, Michael J, Deem, NEW HAVEN - The mayor, John L. Detty, Mrs. Robert A. Thomas Grinstead, and oouncU Downard, Blaine Edwards, Mrs. of New Haven have set October Douglas R. Fry, Mrs. J a c k 30, as Trick or Treat NighL Grimes, Brian Hayes, Mrs. BerThe Ore whistle will blow at nard Hunter, Alvin L. Johnson, 6:30 p.m. to set the start and Mrs. Harry E. Reapp, Gary T, will blow again at 8 to announce Roush, Diane Sprinkles, Roy L. stumho, Mrs. Arnold D. Ta.Ythe close. Ior. Kenneth M. Worman, Mrs. UPSET VICTORY NEW YORK (UPI) - County Down ~set New York 17-12 &mdlly In the second game of the lrilh Football Cup world championships at Gaelic Park to win the title. Paddy Dougherty paced County Downs• attack with eight points. ( Amended 5 ubstit..ote S.note Joint Re1olulio n No . 291 JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing 10 amend ~ VIII oJ lb• CoullllllioD of Ut.• IIBI• of Oblo by •ddiDI II..::Uoa 21 Jo •!;llborl•• tiM I.Huann of boaU or olh•r ohllg&tl<me for pv.bUc capital tmproY•mnr. lD Oblo. Be It resolved by the General ABBembly of the Slate of Ohio three-fifths of the members elected to each house thereof concurring therein. that then" 10h.all be submitted to the electors qf the State OI..Q.IIIO..ln. .tllo.- '""'"""'d b'dir'Wf~ rat an .eteeUD!! · ~ be-'fleld on the first Tuesday after the first Monday In November, 1968, a proposition to amend Article VIII of the Constltullon o1 the State of Ohio by adding thereto a new II!Ctlon 11 follows : ARTICLE VIII Section 21. In addition to the a uthorization otherwise contained In Article VIII of the Ohio Conslltution , the reneral aasernbly, In accordanc e with but subject to the limitallons of this section. may authorize the issuance of obll(atlona, Including bonds and notes, of the 11tate or of !>tate institutions, boards. comml~sions, authorities, or other state 11encies or tna:trumentalltiea for 1ny one or mol"ft of the followIng public capllal lmprovementa : the construction, reconstruction, or other Improvement ol hllhwaya, including Ulose on tile state highway arstem and urban extensions thereo , those wtthln or ll!ld.lnf to public park s or recreational areal, and those within or leadlnl to munlclvat corporations, the acqul•itlon, construcllon. reconatruction, or other Improvement of. and pro· vlllion of equipment for, bulldlnr•. atructures, or other improvements, and nece6lillry plannin& and engineerln(, for water polluUon control and abatement. lncludlnlf tho.Be for HWaJe aollectlon , treatment, or disposal, water manarement, inciUdlnl those tor watet· distribution . collection, aupp.ly, atorage, or impound ment. ana BLream flow c011trol. and ftood control, atate mpported or assisted lnstltutlons of higher education, technical education, voca· tiona! education, Juvenile correction, training and rehabilitation. and recreallon, research an de• velopmenl with respect to tranaportatlon, hla:hways and highway lransportntlon, mental hyflene and retardation, pollee and ftre training, airporls, and other 1tate buildings and ttructurel, and the acquisition and improvement of real estate and lnteruts therein required with relo the toreJolnJ, lncl\kUnJ participation In any such capltil1 lrnprovement.a with ttce federal govenunent, lnUiolclpal corporations, o::ounUes, ur other governmental enUtl~s or an)' one or more of ttrem which participation may be by grar.ts. loans or contrlbutlomr lo them for an; of such capital Improvements. It Is her.!lby determined that such capital Improvement. will directly or Indirectly create jobs, enhance empioymen\ opportuniUes, and improve the economic welta~ of the people of ttra stale. The iiiiUance under authority of ttrl.s s~tlon of obligations lhe hold en or owners of which are given the right to have exclles a11d taxe1 levied by the aeneral assembly tor the payment of the prlnclp11l thereof or Interest thereon! herein e~~lled tax supported obi gatlona, shall be aubject to the followlnl limitations. Not more than one hundred million dollau prlnclp~l amount may be Issued In any calendar year and not more th1n t\ve hundred mlllion dollars principii amount may be oulstandlnl at any one lime for such capital fmpl'(lvements for hlghway8 and resea rch <1nd development wllh respect to hla:hways and hi&:hway tranaporta· tion . herein called hillhway nbllga llons. provided th.at ftfty per cent of the proceeds of the ftrst ftve hundred mllllon dollars of such ux s upported highway obll(atlons shall be used for urban extensions ot sl<lte hll(hways and highway& w ltltln or leadlna: to municipa l corpora· tlons. Not more Hum two hundred fl.fty nine million dollars aggregate principal amount ol such tax sup· port~d ob llgallon s may be issued for the o ther capital Improvements aforesaid , provided thai from the proceeds thereof one hundred twenty million dollai'B shall be uaed ror wnter pollution control and abateme-nt and water mantolement, one hundred million dollars shall be used for higher education, ta:h lllcal and voc:lllonal education, and juvenile correction. training and ~hablllt ll tlon, twent:v million dollllrs shall be used for p11rka .and recreation , and nineteen milllnn dollara 1or airports, and for construction. rehllblll~tlon and equippinl of other atate bulldlnrs and struc· t1rrcs. iJicludinl lhnl:ll! for pollee and J''"'' "PI!C' Jamea D, Caldwell and Infant Cant daugllter, Mrs. Gory P, Mlndaugbter, Mrs, Roger L, Roush ton and Jnfant da\llhter, Mra.£11. and Infant son, Nra. Clara Cam.. ward Phtlltps and 1ntant .an. den, Mrs. E. Leo Carpenter, Mra. Ruby CMle,y, Mrs. Mary Cox, Mre. Ella llemy, R a I p h rell, Mrs. Louise Haws, F.ddle L, Howery, Mrs. Erma E, Nel1011, Odes D. Parsons, Keith D, Saunders, Thomas E. SYare, Mrs. Merlo E. Strait, Bobby G. Wat1011, Mra. LucUle G. Wlnqar, Mrs. Mable L. Wolfe, Mrs. Ida K. Rowe, Mrs. Rooald D. Cameron and infant daugbte:r, Mrs. Cedi G. DeLong and infant son, Mra. Gary M, Hustoo, and In- - W I. *WIIB-. relax, AT GOSNEY'S COIM..OP :·.· ;~·~~;0;::·.············· · · · · ·. : Personal Notes ~~~: ~ ! Mr. and Mrs. Leo Crew were ln Warren Sunday for the funeral senlces or Fred Latham. Mro, Harold Triplett 0111 Mrs. ' DUDS 'N' SUDS UUHORY Mlddlopoll l1d & Aoh . Harold LemleY spent Wedneada.y in lrontonvisitirvMra. Triplett's mother and other relatives and Mra. Lemley's sister, Mrs. Betty McCoy. Mr. Alii Mro. Bob Hoeflich and daugflter, Jayne, l'fere weekend guests or Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hammer, Lou Am alkl Kimberly, Columbo! a, Mrs. Roy Jooes, Jr. and •on, Jeff, ot Columbus spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J, Hill. They were Jolned for a Sunday arternoon visIt by Mr. and Mrs. Ken Nease ud !Mtlly. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin! Mcin- tosh and Mr. and Mrs. Marrln Spencer and son of Dayton spent the weekerd here l'flUI Mr. and : Nl"w Zcno th "Zenetle " r Jn make Ide lun again. Pr-ecision amplifi· cation lmm 2 Mrc ro · Lrthrc"t circuit~. Wcoghs on ly 1/11 ounce and )loot! lor nw~l mold lmw ~ . Come in lor a demon ~ traloon or Zenrlh's new ZC'tWIIe. II may he jU>I ro ght lor you' 71"-/'H ""'I"''"''"" m b<>lo" lh• o•m• r~• oo0 "· o\IJTI-i()R17.W ZENilH DEALER •• TEAR OfF MAll COUPON COMPLETE . I 1m r . ." . . 1boul Zenittl HtlfiiiJ -.Mil. lJ PlfiiiSI m1illull details lltd lrte lil~rllur~ CJ Pltnellltphont rnt tl homtlo trrtnp lot a dltlft· on1trat1on. FREE INFORMATION Each issue of tax surported obligations Issued punuan to thll secUon shall mature In not more than thlrly years from ttre date ol. ls11U · ance thereof, or. If Issued to retire obllgatlon• lnued hereunder. within thirty yean 1rom the date auch dt~bt was o.r.l(lnaQ¥ contrac~ . J1 IUCh ·tax AUpportetf obliJatfot\.1 Pl'f: luuej &I note• In anticipation of the luuanee ot bonds, proviSion shall be made by law for settlnl aside, so long as such notes are outstandlngL illlo 11 special fund or funds aucn amountl from the aourcea authorized for payment of such bondl under thi5 seetion 111 would be auffl.clent tor payment of that amount of principal on auch bonds ltrat wouki have been payable during ouch period ll such bonds, maturing during a period of thirty years. had been lasued without prior !nuance ot mch note~ . Such fund or fundi may be used 1olely tor the payment of principal of such notes or of bonda in anticipation of which INCh note• have treen I6&Ued . The fallh. and credit and exclsa and taxes of the state, excludlnt" ad valorem taxes on real or perooual pmperty and Income taxea shall be pledged to the payment of. the principal of and Interest on such tax supported obllfations, llnklnl or bond retirement fund provJIIllon1 shall be made therefor, and thbi section shall otherwiae be lrnplemented. all In the manner and to the exlent provided bv law by the general aasembly, lncludlnl provisions for appropriaUon of pfedged '"xcilet and taxes. and covenant. to contlnue their levy, collection and application, to oontlnue ao lonJ as such tax supported obllaatlons are outftandinJ, without neceuity for further appropriation notwlth· standlna S~tlon 22 or Article IL Ohio Constitution; provided that the moneys referred to In Seet.Jon 5a of Article xu. Ohio Constitution, herein called hiJhway Wier recelpta, ahall , aftl!"r provision for payment of amounts pled.-ed to obUgaUoiUI heretofore or hereafter luued under Sectlona 2c and 21 of this Article, be pledged to Ule payment of the principal of and Interest on hl~­ way obUgatlons authorized by thla section but not lo other obllcatlons authorized hereby. U excillft and Lui!"!! other than hl&hway user recelpte are pledged to the payment of the principal of or lntere.t. on hlf,hway ollll&atlona authorized by th a ~ecUon, In each year lh:at such highway user receipt. are available for auch purpoae. the ume ahaU be appro:rriated lberelo and the require appliUIIJOn of mdl nther excise• and ta~~:e~~ shall be reduced In correapondlil& amount. TM reneral auembly al8o may authorize the llauance ot nv1nue obllgatlona and other oblWUona. the ownen or holdei'B ot whlch are not flven the rl£ht to have excise• or taxea levied by the general usem bly for the payment of principal thereof or tnterelt thereon, for such capital lrnp.rovementa for mental hYiiene and retardation. parka and recreation, state supported and state aSIJ.lsted lnstltutlona of hiJhf!r education, includlnl lhol:ll! for technical education, water r.ollullon control and abatetnent, wa er man· agement, and boualnl of branches and fllfenclea of ~tate tovernment, wnich obligation• lhall not be subJect to other provisions of this section and shall not be deemed to be debts or bonded lndebtednesa of the state under other provi1lon1 ot this Con11itutlon. Such obligations may be secured by a pledce under law, without neceanty for further appropriation, ot all or such porllon ns the gen~ral nlll!embly ,.uthorJzes of charges for ttre lrealment or care of n •ental hygiene and retardation pntleut.a, receipls with respect to pnrk1 and recrtaUonal laeiiUiet, receipta of or on behalf of ~tate supported and 1tate anlsted inst1tutions of higher education, or othe r r.!lVenuea or r.!lcelpls, apeclfted by law for sue!h purpose, or the state or Its office1111, d~partmentl, divisions, instltutlcma. boarda, commIn toms, aulhorltle~. or other alate agencies or Instrumentalities, and thil provision may be implemented b:v law 1o better provide therefor: provided, however, that any chruges lor the trealment or care of mental h:vgtene or relardallon paUents may be 10 pled&ed only to obll11:atlona l6&ued for capital improvementa for mental hylfene and retardation. any receipts with respecl to parks and recreatlon may be 10 pledied only to obllgntlonR Issued for capital Improvements tor parkll and recreation , rw:v re«!lptl of or on behalf of slate &orpported or rrt.nte nsslsled -------STAll - - - ••oo A panel dbc:ualion on way11 Of attracting and holding Y<IWII! people In the church wa1 featured at the annual Rally Da.r program cl the !Outde,y ochool of Heath United Methodist ChUrch. Serving oo tho p~~~ai for the Informal dlarusalon with t h e congregation were members rA the Junior high and aenlor high classes. Children from 1he nuroery through the sixth grade parUdJtSted with 11011gs and recitations. AI a meeting of tho Melhodlat Youth Fellowship limdoy evening, various projects were reviewed. Sind)' Johnson, presi.. dent, was in charge, will be ....ed. on u.ld amendment be declared tCcordinl to lltw to have voted' tn favor thereot the 10vemor of U.e State ot Ohio ahall make pi'CK!Iama· tton thereof forthwith. (Amended Sub1titute House Joint Resolution No. f:l) JOINT RESOLUTION P"JOOdDg to am•nd MOHon I ol Artlcl• xn of u.e CODUUutloa of !be Slate ol Olt.lo to penab: lbe a.nerral A-mblf lo 9fUll: lloJae.. ...._ •xemptloal; for certaiD. nstdeall. ·; ., .,. .:,""' , J;le it t'ftDl~'lbY tile Gentral ~ Aasem bJy oi the State of Obto. ~ three·flltha of the memben elerled to eaeh house concurring ,therein. that there lhall be mbmltleil to tha elector. of the litate In the manner prescribed b:y law at 1he a:eneral election to be held on the tint TUesday a1ter the fil'llt Mondaf tn November, 11188, a proposal to amend tectlon 2 of Article XII of 1he ConaUtutlon of Ohio to read a1 follows: ARTICLE XII No property, taxed accordin1 to value. lh.IB be 10 taxed In excea~ of one per cent of IU lrue valu... In money tor all atal.e and looal! purposa, but lawa may be ~ authorlzlnl .additional taxa to be lll!vted outalde of JUcb UndtaUCn either when approved b:y at 1eU1 a majority oJ electon oJ the taxlnc dlatrtct vot1n1 on such propoai.Uon, or when provided tor by Uie charter of a municipal corporallon. Land and improvement. tbereon shaD ~ taxed by unllonn rule accordlnt to value, e•cept that tbe General Assembly may provtde b7 law for a homeftead exempUon, The quallftcatlonl and conditione for aucb exemption ahall be let by the General A.sembly tubJec:t to the UmitaUon that an owner of • homeatead shall be a resident or 1be atqte of Ohio, llhall be 11Xt)r-llv• yean~ of ap or older and lhall rellde tn the bome•tead. The Oeneral AIMmbl:y m1y also provide by law for a homestead exemption for aU reatdenta of Ohio who own and reside tn the home~~tead, the amount of 1uch exemption to be detenntned by or In aecordanCII WIUt law . All bonds outatandlnl on the ltt day of Janual')', 1913, of the alate ot Ohio or of any eity, viU.p, hamlet, count¥ or town.hlp In this atate. or Whlch have been luued in behalf of lhe public IIChool• o1 Ohio and the mean• of instructJon In eonnecUon 1berewltb. wbleh tondt were , outltandlnJ on the ht dar, of January, 1913 and all bonda nued for the World War Compenaatlon l'undl shall be exempt from taxaticm, ana without llrnltl.ng the reneral power, aubJect to the provisions ot Article [ of thil constitution, to detennlne the aubjecta and methods of taxa· tlon or exemption• therefrom, 1ft"' era! laws may be paaled to exempt burying grounds, public ~ehoOl boiLIH. houaea \lied exclualvely for public wonhip, tnsUtuU0111 u.ed exclusively for charitable Pl.li'POS08. and public properlY UHd exclusively for any publfc purpo•. bUt all auch laWI shall be mbject. to alteration or repeal: and the velulo oJ prop(trtY 10 exempted shall. trom tfme to tlme, be aiCflrtatned and publbihed as may be dlreded by law. Ever bwnp the ironing table and have your iron fall over on the floor? A new feature to ltllnlmlze this danger Is a "Heel Rest" which is a threeinch "V" which provides a great deal of extra stability when tile iron is sitting up and a wider surface when It is In upright position. CANDYifi'RIPERS MEETING, Veterans Memorial Hospital, 6:30p.m. Monde,y. J,O,F, Class al7:30 p.m. Mon· de,y In parlor or United Methodist Church, Pomeroy. TIJEIDAY LADIES AUXD..L\RY, Drew Webster Post 39, American Lsglon, 7 •30 p.m. Tueade,y at post homo. LADIES AUXlUARY, Racine American Legion Post 602, wlll meet at 7 p.m. Tuesde,y. Civil defense progrom will !ollow, Meinliel's w 101.8 ftower' bUlbS to be plantad, LADIES AUXILIARY, FeeneyBennett Post 128, American Legion, 7:30 Tuesde,y n1g11t at the hall. OrpnlzaUonal moedng ol tho .Jmlor auxUiary will be bald at 7 p.m. omcers wUl be elect.. ed. FEENEY -BENNETI Post 128, Amerlcsn Legion, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday at tile hall, Plaru will be OOIIIPieted "r tho 50th anniversary observance ot Veterana Day with a potluck dinner on Nov. llat 6 p.m. Cenu1ne fLEX·O ·GlASS i! the only plnlit window mtlerial that tiffin a 2 rur aulnnttt ,The name FLEX·O·GLASS is printed on the tdp lor your pral!ldion. t ".,•••,.a Lv~~tlter ..., ~ .....,...... ... OHIO ETA Pin CHAPI'ER, Beta ~ Phi Sororltjo, 7:30 Tuesde,y nl8lt, Columbia Gas Co. Demonatration by the home ecooomiat. POMEROY LODGE No. 164, F&AM. apodal meetlngTuoaday, 7:30 p.m. at ths Pomeroy Maaonlc Temple In honor of tho Past Masters ol the Lodge who will oxempll(y tho ritual of tho third degree. Refreshments follow. All Master MBI!Jona 111Vited. ~·., ...-- ···Middleport. .. .. ::Persona/ Notes •·• Devot1011a were presented by Tom CaBBell. llleotlns with the Y...,. - l o were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Slavin. Thomas Caaaell, and the Rev, and Mra. Jack Slavtn. Mary Bra(buoy and S u a a n Powers aervecl relrelhmerU. Others attending were George llawle,y, Beth Fultz, JemUor Goble, and Anita Fultz. Mlu Bradbury Is treasurer cl the MYF and Mlas Goble Ia Ito secretary, Mr. and Mn. Jol1n Goodrich ol Daytm and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wlnebremer, Colwnbu.11, are the guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Karl OWen, Modern trends in arrangIng will be lhe thorne of a demonatraUon w be given by Mrs. Nell Franklin at the open meeting of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners Wodnesda,v night at tile Rutland Church or Christ basement. Members of all garden clubs of Meip County, as well as other per11011a interested in flower arrang!ng, are Invited to the open meet:lng scheduled to begin at 7•30 p.m. Mrs. John Reese, new director oC Region 11, Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, will be a guest. Mr. and Mrs. Jan llaucll and dilldren, Brent and Brenda, were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Plcllens and Mra. Marle Van Cooney. Other recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pickens were A. c. Webb and Adrah Hutc:hins of Columbus. Mr. and Mr.11. Ben Pickens lett Thursday tor their home at BalThe Choice of Tiles tbnoro, M<l attor vlaltlng hero with relatives. If you are choosing bathMrs. Earl KnightreturnedFrt- room tiles, etc., it is n good day from a week ln Columbus idea to stick to neutral colors with her soo-ln-law and <laugh. like gray or white so you can ter, Mr. and Mrs. lion Halle,y, change the colors of the room and daqhter, Paige. Mrs. M, with the seasons or your C. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. mood. If your room already has tiles, you can work around Knight went to Columbus a week It in the same way. If you ago ror the first birthday of have pink, for instance, you Paige and Mrs. Knight remain- can use dark green to cool it ed for the week. in summer and mix oranges Mr. and Mrs. L. E, Reymlds and pinks in your accessories 'The Malga Local Teachers' came home Thursda,y from Cin- to warm it in winter. Association met October 17 at cinnati where Mrs. Reynolds attho Middleport High School cafe- tended the conventioo of the Nateria with prealdonl Jolrl Mora Umal Auoclation of Bank Wom- ter, Jodie, Zanesvllle, w e r e prealdlng ond -..en! 111 record In en. Before returning home they weekend visitors OC Mr. and Mrs. IIIIIJPOri of Senator Ookle,y Col- visited In Lebanon with Mr. and Paul llaptonstall , lins and Rep. Ralph Welksr. Mrs. T. G. Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sauer, Mrs. Loab Ord reported that Weekend guests of Hom e r Mary Ruth and Joy, attended the she has been nominated as a Cook l'fere Mrs. Arth.J.r &uart Trt-County Community Concert member ct the executive com- and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pel- series program 9.mday aftermittee of tho SEOTA. zel ot Charleston, W. Va., and noon. Mr. W, E. Campbell is attendHomer Hotrman of Chicago, nJ. Mrs. Forrest Bachtel, Miss Ing tho aalary ln-ctlonal Mr. and Mrs. Roger Luckeydoo Carol Bachtel, Mrs. J. E, D, school as chairman the com- of Huntington, W, Va. were week- Hartinger, and Miss F'rleda mlltoe and Mr. Robert 11amm Ia end guests their parents, Mr. Faehnle were Wednesda,y visiattmdlng as chairman ot the and Mrs. Alva Luckeydoo ot. New tors in Columbus. Profeaslona.l NejUtiadons COmHaven, W.Va. and Mr. and Mrs. mittee. James Brewington, Middleport. Representatives to the southMrll. Gertrude Cabeen's "eekeaatern Ohio Educational Aaooend guests were Mr. and Mrs. clatlon which will be hold In George Cabeen, Freddie a n d Athms Nov. 2 are Mrs. RichGeorge or Da.rton. ard SW.ckhamer, Pbyllla HackMr. and Mrs. Tom Watkins, ett, Howard Knight, Bob Hamm, Chris and Tom, Columbus spent OPE~ TUESDAY and Maxine PhllaoD. AllernDtes EVEHI~G 7 TIL 9 the weekend here with their par. are Terry Ohllqer, Dana Kes- ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Sla. senger, Helen Dais, Martha Ven· ter and son, Bill, and Mr. and narl and John Mora. Mrs. Ora Watkins. The tlrst presentatioo ot a Mr. and Mrs. Wayne hrp past president's pln was made Phone 992·3667 and dsughter, Marilyn, and Mr. Middleport by Mrs. Daiay Blakeslee to Mr. and Mrs. John 9larp and daughRichard SWackhamer, who thank- Boon to Some Women Rubber gloves are a boon good idea to wash your outdoor mat. It has collected lots of mud, etc., over the wJn,lel'. Dip it In suda, tllen h018 to some women but can preteet hands properly only II kept Krupulously elean. After use, wash tb em In suday water, rln1e thoroughly and dry oa a glove caddy whleh boldo each glove aprlghl and open to permit g..d drainage and air clreulaUon. • • • Wash Outdoor Mat At the end or winter it is a Collins, or or Fall and Holiday Hair Styling MARY JUNE'S BEAUTY SHOP while you dial it! Slenderet. The one that delivers the dial to your finger. The one thai fits neatly in your hand and in any room in your home. All the latest colors. Wall or desk models. Call our Business Office today. We're holding a Slenderet extension for you. Slenderer is the newest addition to our "style-line." SOUTHEASTERN OHIO TELEPHONE CO. ed the aiSoelatlon. Reports of tho Kent state University Leadership Conference were given by Thelma 0, Campbell and Martha Huote<l Martha ond Mro. Halon Dais spoke oo the work and ate: Proreastmal NegotiaUona meeting which was held In COlwnbus. Throo Important resolutions were adopted during tho buslneu meeting and Preal- Mora appointed eommltteea for t h e yoar. Refreshments ot. cookies, cotfee and hot chocolate were served. Melp Property Chrysler Newport 2-Door Hardtop Malcolm Ingram, Mildred Ingram to John Dale Smith, MiMle Elva Surlth, parcels, Rutlem J. B. O'Brien, Reberta C. O'- With a big V-8 engine that Brien to MlirUn P. Nesaelroad, 6 acres, Ollve. Charles R. !Qooell, Kathryn Hysall to C&rol Gene Mowery, Dolly Faye Mowery,lnt, Middle- runs on regular gas. Unbeatable( port. Douglas M. Bissen, carolyn A. Blsaall w Clifford B. La!qJ, Edna E. l...u1), 4.35 acrea, Oranp. ReedsYille. Hue! Jean With grecoful body accent stripes sweeping the full kngth of theo fuse/ego. Unboeteblol Kaoff to CecU land. Shatterproof Flexible Long-Lasting -·36~(;,,, PICKENS W.VA. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA STATE OF OHIO OFFICE oF THE SU:RETARY OF STATE Archie EUla, Ina Elllo to Ohio Fuel Gas Co.. right o( wa,y, SalIsbury, Thomas R. Westen, Huol Westen to Dennis L. Palmer, Jessie L. Palmer, .Parcels, Sllem. Robert M. Hickman to Helen M. Hickman, cerL tor tnna., Scipio. <lara Adams to Maury Mlller, Mildred Miller, pareele, Salltbury, James D. Adamo to Maury Miller 1 Mildred Miller, parcels, sallabury, J, W, Scarbrough w Larry Searbrouab, 57'4 acres, Lobu- Chrysler Newport Custom 4-Door Sedan A new styling concept. A fusel•g• instead of • bocf( bolted to 1 fr•me. Unbeellblel '""Edith Newbouae, dee., Georp Newhouu, Adm., to ll A. Cole, Ollolla Cole, pareelo, Orlqje. Georp G. Gum, Fl!ll Gwn to I, TED W. BROWN, SecnlarJ" ol State ot !he State of Ohio, do hereb.v certify that the foteJOina It a true copy of Amended 8ubBU'= tute Sennte Joint Rl!aolutton No . 21 a!'1t1 Amended Substitute HOUR Joint Resolution No. 43 ftled In tha office nf the Secreteq of Stllte and proposinl" to •mend the above aeoI!Ofll of the Constitution of Ohio. Jack Cal"'ley, Neacll ~-. lot. PC11111l'O)'. AUTHORIZED IIE.'It-. CHRYSLER M010118 CORPDRA11DN Keeptng Knives Keen To uoue depeadable, utthof, unlllf IDII cbopplaf, It payo lo IHIJ llle bell lollvett yoa CD offenl uti lllb .... IN TI!'.STlMONY WlttRI:OF, I have hereunto aubacrlbed my nartat and afthred my_ 5Jmcial seal at Coo lumbua th1t 1Ith day of AQIIllt. ,.... And be It further re.olved, that the required pubUca11on ot the aald proposed amendment shall be made TED W. BROWif and the tonn or ballot lo be uaed Secretary ot Btatt in l&ld election for the lllbmisslon thereof shall be prepared by the Secretary of StoW of Ohio In con(Sea)) formlty with the abclve provlrlona. U o majority ot the electors vollnl tsy ooder of Plw Boord of Eleetiont, of Meig• Count~, Ohio EI.!MElT G. WILL, Chohr~~on Sept. 30-0c:t . 7, J.f., 21 & 28 DOROTHY M. JOHNSTON, Dlret:lor .. Kautr, Eva Kaufl', lite eatate, Rut- au EFFECTIVE DAft AND REPEAL If adopted by a majority ot tha electon voUn& on thla a mendment the amendment ahall take elrod Immediately, and l!xlaUnr stctiGn I of Article xn of the Con•tltutton of Ohio s hall be repealed from 1uch effective date. ... .... Welker, ·:1--s~~·;~·i······················lll Backed '.! Calendari: baby sitting and refreshments Minimizes Danger Shall Article VID of the Ohio Con~tltutlon be amended by addlnC Section 21 empowerln& the General Auembly to auUtorize additional obligations, lncludinJ bond• and notes, for hl&hway• and other public cepital Improvementa dealll'Uited below, tt beina: therein deter· mined that they w1JI create Jobe, enhanCe employment opportunities and Improve the economic welfare ot the people of the state? Such obUrattons pa)'· able from exeJ.sea and taxes, e~~:cept property and Income tax-. lhaU mature within thirty years and are aubject lo lhe followlnf llmltations: For hlghwa:yl and research for hllhW&YI and bli'hway transportAtion, not more than 000,000 may be iaaued In any one year and not more than a total of fMJO,OOO,OOO may be outstanding at an:y one time: and tor other capital improvementl nol mo"' than a~n -~ ........ ol ' may be lssu~ wh $120,000,000 1a tor wa r pollullon conlrol and waler munagement, $100.000.000 tor hlcber education. technical and vocational education, ood juvenile correction, train ng and rehabU1tatlon , ,20,000,000 for parka and recreation, and 119,000,000 for airporia. and other state bulldlnll and atructurea lncludlnr tboae for pollee and ftre training. Under mch Section 21 the General Aaembly alao ml)' provide for such capltal improvement. for mental hyrlene and retardation, parka and recreaUon, hl«her education, water pollution control~ water msnaa:ement, anc hous Ing of state government1 throu&h the Issuance oi revenue and other obligotlons , t he holders of which are given no Iia:bt to have exclle• or taxu levied by the &:eneral assembly, which obllratloru~ ahall not be roun ted af alnst the above Umita ions, shall not be deemed to be debts of the state for other purposes of the COI'IItltutlonb and may be secured y a pled&c of revenues or receipts. Youth Program Is Discussed tnlt Root, chairman. Room vtsitaUon starling at 1:25 p.m. Free Berne st. tn•tltutlotlll of bJfher education may be pled&ed onlr to obllp.tlon• !SlUed tor capita Improvement& tor ltate aupported or ttate aulfled lntUtutloru: of bigher education, and any other revenue1:1 or receipts may be 10 pledged only to obUptiona luued for eapltal lmpro\'ementa which are In whole or In part uae· ful to, conlltructed by, or financed by the department, board, commll• slon, authority, or other agency or I!Uitrumentallty that receives the reve11ues or rt!'celpts 110 pledged. The authority provided by thfl para&raph b In addition to, cumulative with, and not a limitation upon, the authority of lhe general assembly under other provli;lon1:1 of thl!i Con sUtaUon; rruch para«nph doe!l not imp!Ur any law. he~tot'ore enacted by the pneral auembly. and any obJJeatlons iuued under any rrueh law consistent wllh the pmviston• of thb pararraph shall be deemed to b• llsued under authority of this parafl"aph. Both the principal of all obU&aUons authoriZed under authority ot this eection and the Interest thereon llhall be exempl from taxation within this state. Be It further ruolved. That at the eleetlon herein desJJnated 1or aubmiulon of this amendmenl to the electors of the Slate of Ohio, auch amendment shall be placed on th~ oftlcial ballot In the manner preaertbed by law es•ntlally In lhe followtne fonn: ·.·. ·.·.···>>:::..•:;:::::::::.::-:::::-:::::::::;:-:·:·:·:·: :·:······ Mrs. Ral()h Spencer. The Mar- ~ h vin ~encer tamil,y also visited MONDAY with Mr11. Spencer'& mother, MIDDLF;J'ORT PTA, 7:30 p. Mrs. Frances Hewel!lon. m. Monde,y In the Middleport Mrs. Eldon Weeks r~ently reElementary School auditorium. turned from a week's visit in Clarksville, Ind., with Mr. Alii SOUTHERN ATHLETIC BooB· Mrs. Albert Burkhart. She waa tera, Monde,y, 7:30 p.m. at Southaccompanied by Mrs. JOOn Weeks em High School, Racine. of Reynoldsburg. REVlV AL at Silver Run Free Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Weeks Will O!urch at 7:30 p, m. slartwere recert visltorsofMissGen- t.ng Oct. 21 for two weelu with evlew stobart who now resides the Rev. carl VAlance, huntirwat the home or Mr. and Mr a. ton, speaker. Public welcome. Rel()h Brewer of Portland. CIIESI'ER PTA 8 p.m. MonMr. al'kl Mrs. Delbert Bruch have returned home after a \'I sit de,y at school. Grandparents nlglll ln Mount Vernon with their son, to be observed with Mra. Ker- Pd. Pol. Adv. tire training. U tax 1upported obUt:ationa are luued under authority of lhla lt'C!tlon to retire tall: mp· ported obligation~ previoUilY luued under authority' of thla aectlon, auch new obligations shall not be counted against such limits to the erlent that the prlndpal amount thereof dou not exceed the principal amount of the obllgatlonl to be retired thereby. ,... ,... ... 5- The Dally Sentinel, Pomeruy-Middleport:, 0., MORley, October 21, 1968 Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Um:len or Columbus were weekend vtslt.-ors ot Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Weeks. for TAFT CHIEF JUSTICE till--·- mom Frecka, Mra. Marlyn W. Gor- .. .... ' cue ol litem. - r lei a I." !1ft Ia a dJa. II off bile Malt or wuler. IDitea •••• .,•• ., ltANIII ON TMI lHI ~·~-~~fiiiACJIOif HAUNTIII Ebersbach H•dware, Main St., Pomeroy 1 wlllt a ntlty e- lm•edlately after .... lltea *Y uti olore. Rab a 1llllo oU Ia wood lwHIIet lo repel molllllre uti preveal eraeb. Cll'IIOII llee1 lllatlel dlllbae<l from ... cu be Heued wM eleutier uti tleel.wMI. - This ear join the Unbeatables. - Tom .Rue Motors, 399 South 3rd Ave., Middleport, ·o .' -- - -- ---~------------llliliiitiiiiitittllil _________ I �1- 1110 Dolly Sentinel, Pomet·oy-Middlepor~ 0., M<JIIday, Oc-r 21, 1968 A LITTLE 'HOMEWORK' Watching Want Ads Bring Top Grade Results B.~RNEY HARK~A!N'T THAT TATER SQUAWLJN', LOW~EZV ? WANT AD INFORMATION Oo, of COMPLETE LINE SIEGLER and TROPIC·AIRE Heaters P~lic.t i on REGULA liONS Tho Publlahor .... ,.,. •• iho rlt.ht to ocllt "' reioct onr ad1 doomod ob· 1-ctionablo. Tho f.ublilhar will nat bo ro•pon•iblo 01 mo•o rhon ono inco"oet lnurtion . 5 65 CHEVELLE . . , • . . . ........•.. · ... $1495 Malibu Conv., VS e~ne, P,G, transmission, new w-~Hr tires, green exterior with white nylon top, green with vinyl . trim. Big Trad .. ln Allowance POMEROY 992·2181 W. Caney, . Jock • Mgr. 64 CHEVROLET 1...... H. T. Q>e••• , , ••.• , ••• $995 F 01 Wont Ad So•.,.ico po• Word o,.. inaottion Mini"'.,.,., Chargo 75c ~•nil 12 conh par wood throo cont oc "intorticu>l . , . COIIII par WO'<d ti• COIIIOCoJio~O fi¥0 lnaortiont 25 par ~ant Ootco 11 nt on paid adt and od1 paid withon 10 dar• CARD OF THAN I($ & OBITUARY $1 50 for 50 wo<d ,.,,,;,.,.,m_ Eo allllditional word 2< . 283 engine, 4 on the Ooor, turquoise finish, black interior, radio and heater. Priced to move now, 64 CORV AIR SPIDER 2 door .. , , •....•• , ••• ,$895 Four speed trans., blower on motor, good tires, bucket seats, red vinyl Int., jtlt black ftnish. Radio. Pomeroy Motor Co. OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. BLIND ADS OFFICE HOURS 8 .)0 am to ~H)O p.m . Ooilr 8:30 o.m. to \ 2:00 Noon Sa turdo~ Notice Rnl &tlte For S.le O'BRIEN & CROW REALTY OOMPANY POMEROY - 1 room frame. I bedrooms, bath, basement, 2 porches, gas noor furnace. $5.500.00. RACINE - BUSINESS ROOMTile construction, tiled floors. POMEROY, OHIO For Rent LEGAL NOTICE Save Now! Install Now! Pomeroy Motor Co. DEADLINES 5 , ..... Da, 8of•• P .... llc.tion Momlay Dudline 9 a . m. Coll&'a!lotlon• & C•roction• Will ~. occopl.d l,lf'll'll 9 G 111. for ceiling heater, storage room. t.!let in good condition. $6,900.110, REEDSVn.LE - NICE COT· 'fAGE - I 'h story, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms. bath, basement. free gas heat, drilled well, ga. rage . A buy at $5,900.00. HENRY CLELAND Offfee - 9ft.!%5t Res. - llf!Z518 10.211-3tc For Sale IN TNI COMMON PUAI COU•T MilOS COUNTY, OHIO TNI p IDIIlAL LAND .ANIC OP I OUIIYILLI, P.. lntiH, n. LOUII M.. ICH.IITJ.t.N, IT AL., Do .. nciOIIIII No. 16,131 NOTICI .y PU&LICATION LANTY RIFFE and CLAUDIAN ldf'll'l!:, who:se placu ot ret.ldooce INI unknown, will Uke noUee o• l.bo :!lith da,- of June. 1115'1, tho under · ~IIDod Wad U1 PoUUon , and lwo Supplemental PetiUons, •1o1Nt )'OU L1 Ulo Common Pleu Court Gl MeW (.' ~.ounl)', Ohio, praytn1 for iuciJmenl Ualn.lt )'OU In tho ID\OUDl of ITAJ8.• bu, wll.b tn&or. .c, and t11011 •ddldottol auma of •.oo and ut.10, wUII In· ter1111, and lor • fo~eclomre of Mort(qe of tho followlll,f d_.-tbld real property, ud otller r.U•f, to· wit: Belnl In Culumltla Towndllp Molp Cou nb. Oblo. boUndod Uici d11Kribed •• folloWll: P..-t. ol SecUon :a. TowtU!hiP t, lt1n1e u. beltnnlnl 1t 1 polnl 172-8 feet wut of lhe Northhsl torner o f nJd Sodlon D; tllonce w..t 97:1 ffet; thence South 1 de1ree We•L 1358 feel Lo Lhe eenWr of • CQu.nt)' rold; tbeace lJODI tbe cou.ntJ' road north N dell'"• 48 mlnu&oa weat Zl teet to 1 ,olnlf thence .ou.th 14011 teet to 1 e>or· ner at tho Une of Jrdrl• Hcryll1 thenc:e North 118 dqtea But 13n teet to tho center ot Stste m,-b. way No. 3$8; thence wlt.ll tho meonden of said hllhWI)' North I de&ree Eut 7&8 feet, North M de· 1r-e-eo eut :11811 teot 1nd North 43 de1reeo 30 mJnulol eul 22:1 teat to thll Jnt.ersecUon al Stsle Hllh· w•y No. 368 with the cen\er tiDe or 11 county n11d ; therw:e alon1 the center of Joid county road muth B8 deareoa 30 minute• we•t 13-f. fe'l!l to the toulbw.!ot corner ol the 1tore lot; thence with the wut Uno of 11ld atoN lot north 44 de. 1ree1 ~~:o1l 3~ fec:t lo tb11 norther· ly curner u-.ereof; 1bonce wnb the 11orth liM of laid •tare lot north 87 de1ne ~ 30 mlnu.le. aast l3t feat to tho center tina of StiLe HllhWIIY No. 388; thence alo111 oald center llne north 43 4e,re.. eut 440 feet tD the IIOUthorl,- cor ner of the lanD of Bolla MIY Lav· c:nder; thence llon1 Did Lavender'• ll"e north &II delrel!ll wolf. tOM fe.,t and north t9 do&Hel 80 mJnu.t• watt 527 roet t.o tho place of bellnnlnl, contolnln1 101.!1 acrl'!a, more or leu . Alto put ol Section 33. Town~htp 8, lbnl' 15, bellnlllnl It • point 13tll teet we1t ot the IIOUthellt corner of .a td ,ecuon 33: thence north 5 deiJn!!OI welt ~ t ee t; thence ...-e1t lJa8 feel: thence aoulh 1 de1re• we1t 1220 feet to the south line of laid secuon 33; thenc:e eut alon1 the •aid aou.lh line 1~ lett to the plan of be· fl'lnnl"l · ct~nl.lllnlnl 38.2 oc-rea. rnon or leu . Conblnlnl In a ll 138.~ ICtell, more or ieu, but nbJoc:t kl aU lc:1al hllhWJYt. excepllnl theNfrom thst certsln vein of coal. 1• colly and vorlaully ll:nown u Nun~ ­ ber .. Cll rlon or Ll!ne.tono COlli. to1euier with the rilllt to mtne 11nd remove 11me a1 aokl In d.:~ed recorded In Deed Book tlfl, Pa1e 209. or the Deed Jleco~ of Mell'• County, Ohio. You on r.qulred to on1wer the 111ld Petition by !he :lind dsY of De· (embl!:r 19118. or Judllftlllll by dll· flUit vrl.u be roeftdered o1al.u:t JOU. THI FIDI~AL LAND .ANK OF L.OUIIYILLI, P'l•lttMff Crow, Crow & hrMf', AttorM\'1 for "•lnttff J11 'J; 10 H; 10 21; 10 18: U t 11 11 e1c Business Services EYINRUDE 69's Are Here Romain, worm' " l·.Sprayo ond thoo o high prouuro lOOP ri niO of aoh wato' to make cor shiM 1. Attondanl on duly M·F··~·-·····IIto6 Sat. · · • • · · · · · · ·9 to 7 Sun. • · • • • • • ·II 6-9%-18 On Display 115 Soon To Arrive Schawarzel Marl•• Hockingport, Ohio Phone 667-3370 --- From the J..rgest Truc'k or Bullcbzer Radiator To The ~est Heater Core. BLAETTNARS PH. 99:1.2143 !;X PERT Wheel Alignment s·:ss 'lllAlLER LOTS, Bob's Mobile 1'1 FOOT se!f.aasembl<d camp. THE MIDDLEPORT City Cab er, Lone Eagle, located at Court, Syracuse, Ohio on State is oow open under new mancamp site 24, Ruyal Oak Park, Rt. 12l, Phone 991-2951. • Free Estimates -GUARANTEEDagement giving prompt 24 $600, Phone 992-6141. IO.I&.31c !1-ll·liC hour service. Phone 99W280 PHONE 992-2094 • Quality Concrete tll-IJI.6tc TRAILER SPACE, ready to WARM MORNING ooal st.ve • Certified Strength with fan, used less than two ----hook up. private, plenty of Pomeroy Home & Auto months. Glenn Jewell, DownBARN REVTVAL heginn!ng room ror children w play. Ill E. Main l'llmen>y, 0 lngton, Ohio. 10-1~ • Delivery Moaday, Oc!. 21, at 7:30 p.m. Phone 992-3904. &.14·tle Interdenominational services. • Quick Service NOTICI OP ILICTION ON TAX Everyone we1cmne. Evange- FOUR ROOM furnil!hed apart- ACREAGE, beautiful site, dial LIYY IN IXCUI OP THI 1111 Jim DebruhL Church lo- ment, E. Main St., Pomeroy, 593·7253 Athens, collect. TIN Jit\IL1. LIMITATION • Finlshilll NOTJCE Is benby liven tluol 1n cated on Horse Cave Road 10.1&.3tc Phone 1112-WSl. t~lle punuonee of a R ..oluUon of Uta • Sand & Gravel near Bashan. 10.16-Sic l!olnl of To...-nahip Tnuteel of die To-lhlp D1 Rutland, OIUo, pUitld F'JELD GROWN CHRYSAN· on the 3111 dl:r of AUfllll, liMI8, ONE FURNISHED apartment, DIAL 992-3284 lhero wtlt be 1Ubmi\U4 to • vute ol LADIES. Looking ror full or THEMUMS and mumll an one two-bedroom trailer. •he people of did Rutland ToWNhlp part time work for holiday colors, big and healthy, alao at o OENEiaAL ELECTION to be Phone Mason 773-5141. Mar· hekl ID lhe Town1hlP ol. B.lltl&ll.d, season ahead. Call 992-2419. canning pears and potatoes, GEO. HOBSTETTER,BROKER ion Reynolds. I~Uc Ohio. at the HIUlar pl•ce• of Ylllllll )1).21).21c lhe.-..ln. on TUetdoy, the ~th dlJ of Reyooldo Flower Shop, Ma· POMEROY - 6 room brick, GOEGLEIN GRAVEL l'l>ovl!mbef llleB, the qUHUOD of bath, fireplace , full basement, son City, just above Corp J,.vylnl, ht eaceN of the Wn mill THREE bedroom apartment nice inside. $6500.110. Hmltstlon, for the befteflt of •utNATIONAL BffiLE WEEK, Oct. •01 PAGE line. 111-4-lle with garage on Buttel'nut l;;."d TownlhiP for the purpo•• of \IIDDLEPORT 7 rooms, bath, 21).27, special offer, free Bi· MIDDLEPORT, OHIO l ravldlnl and rnolntllniNI ftn ap· Ave . Phone 9!)2..5127. 10·14-tlc PUitUI. spplllriCM, bUildlnp or •ltet furnace, full basement, corb1e, with en1ightening, easy to CARP),."l'S a fright. Make them tl•oretor. or IOUrc-el of water II\IPJb' ner lot, garage. $!4,000.00. and m1tertah tbllrelor. or the 1111· follow study guides. Reserve NOTICI OF ILICTION ON TAX a beautiful sight with Blue MIDDLEPORT - 2 apt. frame lloblllhment and malnlenllll!'OII of Dna LIYY tN IXCIH Of TMI yours now , write to F'ree BiPublic Sale ot fire ol•m tele1roph or tho PIJ'Lustre. Rent electric shamTIN MILL LIMITATION house, 2 baths, both rented. JI1ent of pennonenl, part-time 01' .olble, Box 333, Pomeroy, Ohio. FARM SALE, Saturday, Oct. NO'I'ICI: II h&nbJ' IJ,YOD tbet 111 pooer $1. Baker Furniture. untel!lr firemen or t1.1ht111.1 contPAII• ~llfiUIIDCI ol 0 Re.olu.Uoo of tho lnl'ome $132.00 per month . !ll-20-6tp 26 at 11 a.m. I have sold my lt'P to oPOrlt. th"' -.me. ( :nunc:ll of tbl!l VUJa.a'e ol Pomero:r, 10.21·6lc Saki Llll belnl: 1 renelll'al ol u $5500.00, Uhlo. puoed on tiM 15tll diY ot lllb', farm located 21> miles north nlltl"l tu o1 one bslt (~l mill to 1988, tben will be .ulnailtH to a HELEN or VIRGIL TEAFORD run for nvoe year• st • rate not ••· phone 1112of Rutland just off Rutland RATS, MICE gone forever . 'Get COAL HAULfNG. vot-e of the people o! •aJ.d VWfiiO ceftdlnl v., miU lor each on11 dollar 111 1 GI:NERAL. D.IICTION to be ASSOCIATES JII!.33ZS lll-11·12tp and Harrisonville Ruad. Walch IIIIlS. of ¥alu.allon. which llDIDUIItl to filrll tleld ill lho Vilhp of Pomorv7, Ohio, Star'. 21> lb. lt .69 SUgar Run \t:fll.ll for cach ono hundred doll:sn SYRACUSE at the r....W placo1 of YOtlnl tbeM [or sale signs. WUI sell the of nluoUon. Jor Fh•e )'.:liBMill, Ebersbach Hdwe ., Pick· tu, oa 'I'IIeodtiY, tbo 5lb d.sy of No· 10.21).2tc • The Pelll lor oald. Election will be WILL DO aewlng at home following personal property. u~mber, IMII, t.ha qu1111Uon o:l I•YJ"· ens, Mason. 10 21 611> .,pen 1t 8'30 n'docll A.M. aDd ,.milt. 1111. J.a o.cc ... of tbe ten mlll limlll· !lppers, pockets, pegging, One 641 Foro tractor, plaw, open unUI 1:30 o'clock P .M. Eut.rn tlon, for the benefit of Pomeroy VllS\111\dard Time of 101d daJ, lq-e for lh11 pur..- of pru\1dlq hemming, ilterat!ons, elc. mower, diSc harrow, two wa- 1r PAYMENTS of $5 or S4t Business Services By order of uao Bond of Kloctlou , snd mainlfl1nllll tl.ro IPP«rltul, op.Mra. Freddie Thabet, Maaon, of Meip Coun\7, Ohio. gons on rubber, Windrow hay solloncn, blllldln&l uul altu. or. casll. Must sell 1968 sewing ll!TCH DIGGING, water lloes, lMMITT 0. WILL mon'o compt~ll&IUoa permanent. Phone 773·5651. 4-30-tlc loader, some horse drawn leech be<ls, Paul Anderson. c~lrmoll machine , fully equinped to ..-.n umo or voh.talar7, ud oOier DOROTHY ~ JOHNITON tools, 1957 GMC pickup truck, ffn protection apporatu•. Mason, W. Va. Phone 713zig zag, make huttonho~es. DlrocJ•r Slid tu MIDI: • nnow.al ot u REPAIR, REFINISH, reeondl· 1000 ljales of hay aad oome ['~olod. OCtobol' l, lNI. 5188. lo.a.,'IO!p l·•ltt1114 tu. of onct mill to run for sew on buttons. etc. Five 10 1; 10 1*' 10 :111 10 II Uc flvo yean st • nte not o:..coo4llll 1.0 lion golf clubo, John Teaford. loose 'bay, 200 r..t of hay months old. can 992-2836 u·tlll for each one doll.n ot vU1.11llon, ..~p rope, garden tiller, tobacco wlllc-h amount. to ton eenf-1 lor ooch 11).21J.j)lc DOZER, BACKHOE, trencher ~.one hundred doU..~ of valuoUoa., for MOTIICI OF ILICTiotl ON TAX sticka, ladders, grlndst.ne, and truck service, oeptlc t'lve y•or•. NOTICI OF IL.ICTION ON TAX LIY\" IN IXC:IIS Of' THI Tho PolU for nld Slec:Uoll trW 1M BACK HOE and Dozer Servl~. one 4 year old Guernsey CtJW. 11163 STEREO. Lovely walnut tanks, water lines, basemenLs, TIN MILL. LIMITATIOfll LIYV IN IXC:IJI Of' THI open at &:30 o'doc:ll A.ll. 1nd nmaln TIN MIL-L L-IMITATION ~ OTIC& U hereb)' atvon that 1111 poad. basement, water line, Two piece living room suite, open unW I :JO o'cloc:k P .M. Butera a!ao topsoil. Henry Bohr, NOTICE l1 llor.by flMil that lrl rurauaneo of a ReooluUon of lbo console with AM & FM radio, ISIIDdard Ttme of 11ld daJ'. aepli< tank, R. W. Orwdery, odd chairs, stands, chests or l~oord of Tow1111blp Truoteaa of tba purouance of I B... htU011 of the phooe !1115-3888 or Roger Bahr, By ordor ot UMI Bo1rd of ~UDDI. automatic floating turn Lable. 'lown•biP of Colu.mbt:s, Ollio. p. . .d (.;ouncll of the vm.,e of Pomorn. Long Bottom, Ohio. f.27-31lto Co11DV, ObJo. drawers, dressers, beds and phone -:ill. 10.z..:IOtp Uhlo, puled on th11 t:ltb day of July , ''" tbll! 5Lb day ol Sept-ember, lMII, ot MelllIMMITT 0. WILL Take over payments or $5 per 111811, thor• '1¥1.11 be IUbmltted Lo o 11:1ere will be aubmHted Lo • •oto of bedding, wardrobe, chifforobe, Ch•lrMon the people of .._ld Columbia TOWD• ~ote of tho P<8DPie or IAill Vill&IO month or pay balance due, DO~OTMY ~ ~NITON VACANCY 1m' two elderly peoI'L o GENERAL ELECTION to be hllld ~hlp at • U&NDAL ELECTION t.o be three llxl2 rugs, rollaway bed C. C. BRADFORD Dlroctor '106.43. Try it in your home, htld In the Towublp of CoiWD.bl.o, In the Vllll1e ot Pomeroy , Otdo, at ple. Prefer private paid pa.. Doted Octobor 1, 11118. complete, old buffet, some AUCI10NEER Olllo, al the ne1u.1ar plrocee of vot.1n1 the rqullr placee "'' v0Unt" tbereln , call 992-2836. IO·:W.Otc J(l 7; JO 1.. ; 10 J1; 10 :II tte Honll. Phone Mason, 7'1'»185. on Tu•daJ. tb• 5th daY of Novemtherein, oD TuNdiY, the !ltb day cl clothing, 5 gas heeaters, MayComplete Service l>er llil80. the QUf!ltlon of ..V)'inl . Jliovernber , lMII, the qu..Uon of l~tlc tag wringer washer, Burnside p ......... In C.xeeu of Ulo tau mill limitiUOn , 1'11\'Yirll, In eace• of ~ t.en mill ForS.Ie J966 RED FORD Futuri Sports lor lbt IM!Defll ol Pomero,- VW11e l.mlt.llon, for the benefit of COlllm· stove, kllchen cabinet, poll Ractae. ObiG BEAUTIFUL all now electric 3for tAo pu.rpoH of c-urroent c~tpenu.. bll Tow11.1hlp lor the purpooe of ptU· Coupe, buc)<et seats, CrulleSaid tu: beln1 : • nmewal of Ill 11tdln1 sml malnll.lnllll fJ.H api)U'atlll, and pans, glass door cupboard, CrtU Bradford 1'0001 II&Jartmelt located tn Wanted u:lltinl I•• o! 011e hall HU mi.U to appllsnC"ea. b1111411141 or Ct. UION · amal!c, new tires, Garnet round oak table, two breakfast Paneroy. Electric heating, I I lie 111n tor f"'or yean at • r111e DOl ell · for, or the estobllahment 1nd maiD· A GENEROUS PERSON to Ruuah , pbone 1112-3'1'18. ll!t'dlnl VI rolll for esch one 4ollt.r u•oanc.., of H.n• of lln alrorm lela· sets, lawn chairs, copper kettlble top range. waU oveJL See donate a gas heater for the •rapa or the parment of per111anent, "' v11lu.aU~n. wblch 1mount:s t.u fin lO.:I'Hic r ent. tor e•ch uno:t hundred dollsn part-t.l.me a.r "Voluntoer finm.an or to ewrectate. Phone lor aptle, iron kettle, hand earl, Affi CONDmONING Refrlger. 25r40 Chester meeting room ut vahutlo"• for Four ye1ra. tuo fllbllDI ~ompanlea to •perat. pointment, 992-5271. !amps, 5 old style bath tubo, atlon service. Jack's Refrlg· of the Cub, Boy aad G i r I Tho Poll1 for utd Electlon wl.ll be \.he IUDCI. NINE ROOM HOUSE, Z baths, Sakt tu bolnt: on odc11Uoul tu. ""n 1t e:JO o'cloett A.M. o.ad remain 10 21 If eraLion, New Haven. bone Burnside stove and many ar~ Seouts. Contact Nat Carpenof one mill to run tor tour J'lll'l open unUl 1:30 o'clock P.M. J.utorn outbuildings, 13 acres ground, .,. a rata not ex.celldlnl 1.0 mUI for 882-Z079. 4 e lie Stsndard Time or llid. diJI. tlcles not llsted. Charley ter, Long Bott.m, Phone 98>'1&,000. Call Mary Lyollll 992By onler ol thto Boord of ElecUonl, o'c:h olll! dollor or "oluaUon. Wbleh Stone, owner. Terms cash. 35M or Bob Mills , Star Route, Pmounl.l to ton cento lor each on-e of Meta C.ulll)', Ohio. !298. 10-21J.j)tc IMMin 0 . WILL tu.n.tlred dolllra of valuation for I'DUt READY • !IIJX concrete deUV· Not responsible for theft or acPhone 9111>-4!!0. !1).20-!tp CholrnMII yean. DOROTHY M. .IOMNITON cidenta. Bradford Auction Co. 7ldl FOOT overhead wood ga.. ered right to your projecl The PoU. for said &lec:Uoa wW bo upen •t e:JO o'clock A.JI. o.ad nmain Dl...c:tor Fast and eaay. Free eoll· Bo1 116, R:::c;il:::, Ohio. Phone CABETAKER, free rent, dial Datod October 1. 11111. open \IJIW I:JO o'e*k P.ll. Ealt.enl rage door, 4 inch clearanee. Slandard Tlmll ol AW. 411. mates. Phone 992-3284, G~,J­ 10 7; 10 14; 10 :Il l 10 18 ..t.e 949-3821. 111-=lc 5113-7253 Athens, collect. B)' onkr ol t.be Bosrd of ltlocUou, complete with hardware aad Ieln Ready ·Mix Co., Mlddle111-l&.!tc oJ atai.p Coun.lf, Oblo. door jams, t211.00. Brown's aMMITT o.wtL.L port, Ohio. 8 Ill tic Ch•I.....HOTICI Of' ILICTIDN ON TAll Trailer Park, MloerovUie. ForS1Ie DOROTHY M• .IOMNJ.TOM \.IV'f IN IXCUI Of' TMI RIDE TO ATHENS, musl leave Phone 992-3324. 10.1~ n1rect0t' TIN MILL LIMITATION $30.00 . . . . . . .ct • COAL FURNACE, new gas wa· UUDGET PJUCE lurnlture on Pomeroy by 5 A.M. Phone Dated Octotar 1, l.M8. NOTICE Ia hereby liven t.blt in ter heater, an materials in our third Door budget shop. purauance of • Reoolutlon of the 10 'fl 10 1tJ 10 21; 10 • 4&c Ctlnttltltt ,.,•• IIU147. Ill-lUI<: Council ol lhc Vllls1e of Syrseuu:, 2 story frame house, windows, ONE RIDING HORSE, galled, Baker Furniture, Middleport. Ohio. pg~d on tha 5th day of SepStrawherry Roan, pbone 7ft. tt·mber. 1988. there wUl be lllbm!tled doors, etc. See at N. Second Ohio. t t1 tfe ANTIQUES, furniture, dlsheo, Q- Has the manna of the to • .. ote of the people ol 11ld. VU Ull after 5 phone 74Ul63. Ave. Middleport by Blue Su· Io.l• •t o GENERAL BI..ECTION to Bible been identified? milcellaneoll5. Mrs. Howanl 10.1~ N! held lro the Vl11s1e o.f Syruuae. noco Station. 10..1.8-3tc: A-Some historians say SEWING MACHINES, repair Ohio. Cocll, 800 W. Maln St., Porno11 the refUit.r pll« of votiDI manna was a gluey sugar therein, o" 1\letdsr . the 5th day of service, all makes. WY 2ray. l.JS.tfc W. YA. !'l:ovember, 1988, the queaUon of SOLID STATE Stereo, 1968 wal- TWO coal stokers wltb con2284. The Fabric Shop, Pom. I ~Y)'Inl• In ei<COIIII Of t.be ten m\11 from the tamarisk shrub. trots, Arnold Brothers, Pol1m1tstton , tor the benefit of Syn nut console model. Radio eroy. Authorized Singer Sales fl'"" Vlllaae ror the purpo.e of proWanted To Buy m...,, Phone 119H448. • equipped with 4 speed autoand Service. We Sharpen ,·Jdlnf 1nd malntllnlnl fire opparsGINSENG, 133 lb. Golden Seal tnae•. appllsll<'ea. OOI!dlnp . and 10-18-«e mutic changer, 4 speaker Scissors. S-29-lfc o.lte• thereJor. and \hCI pl yment of $2.50, Snake Root •uo, May po:rman•nt, psrt time or volon ts.-,. sound system, pay only $7'1 .33 t.o oper•te tho ume. Apple 1\001 40 ceuta. Bill or monthly payments. Call POTATOES, Phone 843-2254 CIGARETI'E vending maeb!Da firemen Satd tu belnl: an additions! tilt Bailey, Reedav!lle. of Two mil .. to run for f1ve yean. C!arenoe Proffitt, Portland. 1192-3218. 10. 1&.6tc and service. ABC Enterprlaes. Mt 1 rate "ot e"eModlnl :1.0 lllillll for 10.16-tfc .,och one dollar of Ysh.tatlon, which Mason, W. Va. Pbooe TIS-5543. Amounll to twent)' cent. fOJ: ooc-h HOBSTETTER REALTY EXPERIENCED 1141n Service Pomeroy WMPO INFORMATION NEWS presents LOCAL REPORTS DAILY AT 7:SO A.M. 12 NOON 3 P.M. AND 4:30 P.M. A'JJ, C'M00 1 1 VJAS OIJL't' KJDDIIJG I Keeping Meigs Gallia and Mason Area Informed As Well As Enterlained ~E5 , A NEW HI6~WAI' IS BEING OPE'N.E'D TOD,\'{ I WITH 16 MIL!-5 LENGmwiSd OF l"16e0>/ 5Til<TCHING f""" I(JoGsTON To SHAD~SIO£! WE WANT ~---- < ~OU To OFFICI AT• I • 68 FIREBIRD • • • • $3,195 ...... Hi'E A~E THE 5L ISS O~S! FACT~ ARE f<1CTS, 9tiERl~ SAOO! ~LPI-IA OMEGA Ati ' 2 dr. HIU'dtoi>. Flmoua 400 cu. ln. 350 horoep"""" engine. PerfDrmance chalq>lon. 4 sp. tranL Extra aharp. JQ411 MOSSY .ARE. Q!!!! Ali' THf 'iJA~E ~} SO IT 'PEARS 1' ME YOu GOT 65 DODGl: •••••• $1,295 t!Q~! 'h ton pic~. Long wheelbooe - 8ft.bodJ!.Oneowner.Showa good care. 66 FORD WAGOH. $1,795 Bronco. Popular 4 dr.iw. Good tirea. BLAETTNARS BUICK PONTIAC GMC TRUCKS POMEROY 3 ROOMS New Furniture ONLY $'299 ~. h - DAILY CROSSWORD AVIIOIS MASON For Sale or Trade Ideal For Children t96'r INTERNATIONAL truck, 4 speed, '1/o ton, 1964 Chem>let, 1917 Muatang kyllnder, a. speed. Financing available. Phone 992-6541; after 5 p.m. Phone 992-6748. J.2f.dc TURTLE SOAP h Floou G'"' Both lnd.,.c•••"' Soap 'In' 5po"f• Shop_.d Llh T,ntlo Fit• '" Ho"d. !oar to Vao G, . . , Gift for Children ea. 39c Como In a"d Sao Thom For Sale or Rent LARGE 4 BEDROOM house, near all schools, in Racine. Phone 949-4073. I0.2(HIIc Bryants Budget Shop 108 W. Moin Pomoro' 992·5896 ~:ARL Y Help Wanted GRILL COOK, Apply in person, Craw's Steak House, Pome-ray. IO.IJ.6tc For Rent AMERICAN Stereo. lovely maple finish. instant on radio, AM & FM, 4 speed changer, duJl volume controL Balance of $91.(12 or monti:Jly payments or 16, Phone 992· 3218. 111-tft.Gtc POODLE PUPPIES, AKC Toy miniature. and up . Stud service and grooming. Pboae 1192-5443. 11 s tfe ~trc m AKC Golden Retriever puppl08, 524 Aah St., Mlddloport. fm. MO. Insurance AUTOMOBILE Insurance ean~lled? Lost YOUr operat. or's license? Call 992-2961. e 11 lie &-:IJ.tfe Real Est1te For S1le OSE STORY frame. three bed· rooms, bath. large lot. [ui! basement, on Pomeroy-Harrisonville Road . Rodney Downing, Broker. Phone 992-1342. IO.lft.Gtc FIVE ROOMS and bath on four FURNISHED and unfurnished level lots. One room cellar, apartments. Close lo school. rHREE young heifers, two Holnice lawn and fruit trees. 300 Phone 992-5434. 111-18-«c stein, one Jersey . Phone 742yards from highway. Close w 5252. 10.18-6tp school. Priced reasonable. FURNISHED GARAGE apartContact Ben Quisenberry in ment on Lincoln Hill. Utilities 1'WO FAMfLY boose, 294 Race Syracuse. Phone 992-2954. l-J 1dullS only . Phone IWJSt., Middleport, Phone 99210.21).6tc 3489. f.I9-Uc 5684. 10.14-12tp onl' hundred dollan of v11u111on, for 1-'l\'e )'elnl. Tbo Palla for uld l:leetlon will be r.pen •I 1:30 o'chx:ll A.M. and re 11\ain ape" until 1:30 o•ctock P .N . t:~~etem Standard 11me of llld day . Br order ol Uto Boord of Electlon1. d NeiP Coullt)'. Ohio. IMMin 0. WILL Chllrman DOIIOTHY M. JOHNSTON 1 _ Olr.ctor Lltof'OG October t , INa. 10 7; 10 14; 10 ll; 10 :18 ..tc: • '"•'• ot NoUce Q With ,_. WIM "..••" lltflor M. Cl•rk.. ... DMOMOd hereby ,ctven that C•rl• C'l11rk Kle in wbooe P011t Office Ad· dreu 11 211 1i. Tblrd Ave ., Middle. ('<>rt, Ohio h11 bHn duiJI sppoJntod 1111 .Adm!nl•tr•lrU. with tho WJ.d ln· ro:ud or the Ell1te o~ &thor H. (lull, lrote ol Mlddlopart, Melp ~ ount;r, Ohio, decoaaod . F. H. O'lo.IIN .lUll,. of Hlo P'rob•M ~rt 10· 1·; lD-:111; Jo-28 31c Q-WJ1ere is the yrare of the Unknown Revoluti!JIIary SoldUir? A-The grave Is in the churchyard or the Old Presby. terian Meetinghouse, Alexan· dria, Virginia. Cheddar, UUo Swlsa, etc. 12. Therefore 13. SucceulveJy 14. Headgear 9. 8. Beth'& son Meaau~ ~{!J~U&-!'!.,=t: "'"t..c .... UaocrambletheoefourJumbl.., 24. Ecata. ono letter to OKh - . to form tour ordlnar,- wor41. 25. Piece out 26. LaJr 28. Mar· Df land 21. Sa.tllty BALOT I I 'lVITWE II I -· II I CHORBO 3$.Raort 38.0ulde4 311. !Cxdama· i I -··pol ···42. I aJ WHAT 'YOU CAN'T ~eN 'IOU eAT 'lOUR: CAKE. tlO II V 'I No .. orranp the cln:ledlellen ....[ I I 1 ] to fonn the IUfllrioo .,...... u ~~===~~~~~~~~_J~, Priol'" SORPUEmm ~~n I tloD of dlollke tUdbythe~automL ~( I T (A.._. IO-Iti'I'OW) - fli. Ctlut'U part . .ft. Colljecture f~r·• t7.Abo..U IJ........ _ .. U..en 48.Pauou 1--· n.., d Dl&uoi - " eloM cal 111iUW'r q,._ DAYI DOWN l.Talk 3. Divtded Reod I hem •·arefully. You'll find people who quit high school nverage $45 a week lf'.'i:t than people who fini~h. For the kin< I or job you want, get the education you need. A~q IIMI'ely t. UDtOOked SWIIBBUA:N, DAU.Y CRYI.'TOQVOIE-IIen'a laow to -rk It: 11o Take the world as it la, not aa it s h o u 1 d be.-German proverb. Naples 6. Best pa.rt ll. One of the Jofift801!." 30. State in India S2. For pro and amateur 31.Klndot t•n, Attomeya at 10 111 lf IOJ 10 J1 famlly 22. Moalem moldli!J'• NOTICI 01' IALI Tbo aru!.lorollftod wlll offor for eol• nt the office of Crow, Crow o\ Por- Do~;~~.-. 6. Limburger, 7. Exasper· ating kind of tape 21. Member of lhe TetHINQ'• Aluwer ,...._ J.nen 10. Butcher 31 . Junlor'8 37. Poker atakt 17. Con&tructed ahop Item vehicle -to. Wind scenery 14. Di&eotbeque 34. Man on UNazi caper 18. Octavian's the copy detector 16. Klng of month deale: abbr. 43. Male sheep 21. Gym Items 15. Dl&pute Buhan 44. ParBOa blrd 23. Equipped 1&. Customer~ 36. GoddeSII of 46. Neighbor 20. Long- claw volcanoes ot BuJg. 27. s-sbapect THE BESf ARGUMENT AGAINSI' QUITIING SCHOOL IS RIGHT IN THE WANT ADS. LEGAL NOTICE L:sw, PomerQ)' , Ohio, t!IJ .creo, more or 1... In klpto Town~htp, lleip Cou.nl:r, Ollie ••uepllnl "i ol miDOnlal, owned br tbe lito Weber F . IJolt. Said Nal ..Ute &a bo •old 011. Oc:tobtir II. , , . 11 10;30 A..N . for DOt leu tluln IJMI oppn1Nd. price of 110.1100.00. liale aubJ«t to the fiiPPronl ot the Probate Court of M•il• Countr, Oblo. WILLIAM D. CMILDI, .Wmlrllttr~tor of tt. tttaM of w...r •· Melt, Bay of U5. Son of Odin 18. Metal LIOAL NOTICI NOTICI 0' AP',OINTMINT No. 20,111 Admh•lstrotriJt 5. Preflx with mDV&ble, moblle, etc. . . co. I I. lllaAd -er. AXYDLBAAXa AdvNtts •nll: cnr•!rohu!NI !ror th,.. publoc aood m i:OO~Jc:ratron w1\h Tho ~dvortiainl Council ilnli II"· holo ••"·''"'"''' ~ ~ ""'" I"·'P"" .O.d~erlisinl [~ecutives. • to LOMO .PJ:LLOW OM teller -)ll)o lllotldii<W In tlltl ..,plo A to t« tile Uaree 118, X tor the two 0'., etc. BIDI" 1ttten. a.po tropllta. tho leDIIh IIDII (onnaUOD o1 tile - - aU - - da7111!' ~ .~are dllf-. WN )( ll JXJ'U, EPXI'P XK RLE '$$ IIIIK SLAOUA• TALER XRBL FHKBL'J.-KNAHK Y.......,.. C.)pl• ....•: MAX'S JNCLIN.ATJON TO INJUS .. TICII IL\Kiill DIDIOCIU.CY tme"SURY. - REINHOLD lfiBBI1HR I ' ., �1- 1110 Dolly Sentinel, Pomet·oy-Middlepor~ 0., M<JIIday, Oc-r 21, 1968 A LITTLE 'HOMEWORK' Watching Want Ads Bring Top Grade Results B.~RNEY HARK~A!N'T THAT TATER SQUAWLJN', LOW~EZV ? WANT AD INFORMATION Oo, of COMPLETE LINE SIEGLER and TROPIC·AIRE Heaters P~lic.t i on REGULA liONS Tho Publlahor .... ,.,. •• iho rlt.ht to ocllt "' reioct onr ad1 doomod ob· 1-ctionablo. Tho f.ublilhar will nat bo ro•pon•iblo 01 mo•o rhon ono inco"oet lnurtion . 5 65 CHEVELLE . . , • . . . ........•.. · ... $1495 Malibu Conv., VS e~ne, P,G, transmission, new w-~Hr tires, green exterior with white nylon top, green with vinyl . trim. Big Trad .. ln Allowance POMEROY 992·2181 W. Caney, . Jock • Mgr. 64 CHEVROLET 1...... H. T. Q>e••• , , ••.• , ••• $995 F 01 Wont Ad So•.,.ico po• Word o,.. inaottion Mini"'.,.,., Chargo 75c ~•nil 12 conh par wood throo cont oc "intorticu>l . , . COIIII par WO'<d ti• COIIIOCoJio~O fi¥0 lnaortiont 25 par ~ant Ootco 11 nt on paid adt and od1 paid withon 10 dar• CARD OF THAN I($ & OBITUARY $1 50 for 50 wo<d ,.,,,;,.,.,m_ Eo allllditional word 2< . 283 engine, 4 on the Ooor, turquoise finish, black interior, radio and heater. Priced to move now, 64 CORV AIR SPIDER 2 door .. , , •....•• , ••• ,$895 Four speed trans., blower on motor, good tires, bucket seats, red vinyl Int., jtlt black ftnish. Radio. Pomeroy Motor Co. OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. BLIND ADS OFFICE HOURS 8 .)0 am to ~H)O p.m . Ooilr 8:30 o.m. to \ 2:00 Noon Sa turdo~ Notice Rnl &tlte For S.le O'BRIEN & CROW REALTY OOMPANY POMEROY - 1 room frame. I bedrooms, bath, basement, 2 porches, gas noor furnace. $5.500.00. RACINE - BUSINESS ROOMTile construction, tiled floors. POMEROY, OHIO For Rent LEGAL NOTICE Save Now! Install Now! Pomeroy Motor Co. DEADLINES 5 , ..... Da, 8of•• P .... llc.tion Momlay Dudline 9 a . m. Coll&'a!lotlon• & C•roction• Will ~. occopl.d l,lf'll'll 9 G 111. for ceiling heater, storage room. t.!let in good condition. $6,900.110, REEDSVn.LE - NICE COT· 'fAGE - I 'h story, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms. bath, basement. free gas heat, drilled well, ga. rage . A buy at $5,900.00. HENRY CLELAND Offfee - 9ft.!%5t Res. - llf!Z518 10.211-3tc For Sale IN TNI COMMON PUAI COU•T MilOS COUNTY, OHIO TNI p IDIIlAL LAND .ANIC OP I OUIIYILLI, P.. lntiH, n. LOUII M.. ICH.IITJ.t.N, IT AL., Do .. nciOIIIII No. 16,131 NOTICI .y PU&LICATION LANTY RIFFE and CLAUDIAN ldf'll'l!:, who:se placu ot ret.ldooce INI unknown, will Uke noUee o• l.bo :!lith da,- of June. 1115'1, tho under · ~IIDod Wad U1 PoUUon , and lwo Supplemental PetiUons, •1o1Nt )'OU L1 Ulo Common Pleu Court Gl MeW (.' ~.ounl)', Ohio, praytn1 for iuciJmenl Ualn.lt )'OU In tho ID\OUDl of ITAJ8.• bu, wll.b tn&or. .c, and t11011 •ddldottol auma of •.oo and ut.10, wUII In· ter1111, and lor • fo~eclomre of Mort(qe of tho followlll,f d_.-tbld real property, ud otller r.U•f, to· wit: Belnl In Culumltla Towndllp Molp Cou nb. Oblo. boUndod Uici d11Kribed •• folloWll: P..-t. ol SecUon :a. TowtU!hiP t, lt1n1e u. beltnnlnl 1t 1 polnl 172-8 feet wut of lhe Northhsl torner o f nJd Sodlon D; tllonce w..t 97:1 ffet; thence South 1 de1ree We•L 1358 feel Lo Lhe eenWr of • CQu.nt)' rold; tbeace lJODI tbe cou.ntJ' road north N dell'"• 48 mlnu&oa weat Zl teet to 1 ,olnlf thence .ou.th 14011 teet to 1 e>or· ner at tho Une of Jrdrl• Hcryll1 thenc:e North 118 dqtea But 13n teet to tho center ot Stste m,-b. way No. 3$8; thence wlt.ll tho meonden of said hllhWI)' North I de&ree Eut 7&8 feet, North M de· 1r-e-eo eut :11811 teot 1nd North 43 de1reeo 30 mJnulol eul 22:1 teat to thll Jnt.ersecUon al Stsle Hllh· w•y No. 368 with the cen\er tiDe or 11 county n11d ; therw:e alon1 the center of Joid county road muth B8 deareoa 30 minute• we•t 13-f. fe'l!l to the toulbw.!ot corner ol the 1tore lot; thence with the wut Uno of 11ld atoN lot north 44 de. 1ree1 ~~:o1l 3~ fec:t lo tb11 norther· ly curner u-.ereof; 1bonce wnb the 11orth liM of laid •tare lot north 87 de1ne ~ 30 mlnu.le. aast l3t feat to tho center tina of StiLe HllhWIIY No. 388; thence alo111 oald center llne north 43 4e,re.. eut 440 feet tD the IIOUthorl,- cor ner of the lanD of Bolla MIY Lav· c:nder; thence llon1 Did Lavender'• ll"e north &II delrel!ll wolf. tOM fe.,t and north t9 do&Hel 80 mJnu.t• watt 527 roet t.o tho place of bellnnlnl, contolnln1 101.!1 acrl'!a, more or leu . Alto put ol Section 33. Town~htp 8, lbnl' 15, bellnlllnl It • point 13tll teet we1t ot the IIOUthellt corner of .a td ,ecuon 33: thence north 5 deiJn!!OI welt ~ t ee t; thence ...-e1t lJa8 feel: thence aoulh 1 de1re• we1t 1220 feet to the south line of laid secuon 33; thenc:e eut alon1 the •aid aou.lh line 1~ lett to the plan of be· fl'lnnl"l · ct~nl.lllnlnl 38.2 oc-rea. rnon or leu . Conblnlnl In a ll 138.~ ICtell, more or ieu, but nbJoc:t kl aU lc:1al hllhWJYt. excepllnl theNfrom thst certsln vein of coal. 1• colly and vorlaully ll:nown u Nun~ ­ ber .. Cll rlon or Ll!ne.tono COlli. to1euier with the rilllt to mtne 11nd remove 11me a1 aokl In d.:~ed recorded In Deed Book tlfl, Pa1e 209. or the Deed Jleco~ of Mell'• County, Ohio. You on r.qulred to on1wer the 111ld Petition by !he :lind dsY of De· (embl!:r 19118. or Judllftlllll by dll· flUit vrl.u be roeftdered o1al.u:t JOU. THI FIDI~AL LAND .ANK OF L.OUIIYILLI, P'l•lttMff Crow, Crow & hrMf', AttorM\'1 for "•lnttff J11 'J; 10 H; 10 21; 10 18: U t 11 11 e1c Business Services EYINRUDE 69's Are Here Romain, worm' " l·.Sprayo ond thoo o high prouuro lOOP ri niO of aoh wato' to make cor shiM 1. Attondanl on duly M·F··~·-·····IIto6 Sat. · · • • · · · · · · ·9 to 7 Sun. • · • • • • • ·II 6-9%-18 On Display 115 Soon To Arrive Schawarzel Marl•• Hockingport, Ohio Phone 667-3370 --- From the J..rgest Truc'k or Bullcbzer Radiator To The ~est Heater Core. BLAETTNARS PH. 99:1.2143 !;X PERT Wheel Alignment s·:ss 'lllAlLER LOTS, Bob's Mobile 1'1 FOOT se!f.aasembl<d camp. THE MIDDLEPORT City Cab er, Lone Eagle, located at Court, Syracuse, Ohio on State is oow open under new mancamp site 24, Ruyal Oak Park, Rt. 12l, Phone 991-2951. • Free Estimates -GUARANTEEDagement giving prompt 24 $600, Phone 992-6141. IO.I&.31c !1-ll·liC hour service. Phone 99W280 PHONE 992-2094 • Quality Concrete tll-IJI.6tc TRAILER SPACE, ready to WARM MORNING ooal st.ve • Certified Strength with fan, used less than two ----hook up. private, plenty of Pomeroy Home & Auto months. Glenn Jewell, DownBARN REVTVAL heginn!ng room ror children w play. Ill E. Main l'llmen>y, 0 lngton, Ohio. 10-1~ • Delivery Moaday, Oc!. 21, at 7:30 p.m. Phone 992-3904. &.14·tle Interdenominational services. • Quick Service NOTICI OP ILICTION ON TAX Everyone we1cmne. Evange- FOUR ROOM furnil!hed apart- ACREAGE, beautiful site, dial LIYY IN IXCUI OP THI 1111 Jim DebruhL Church lo- ment, E. Main St., Pomeroy, 593·7253 Athens, collect. TIN Jit\IL1. LIMITATION • Finlshilll NOTJCE Is benby liven tluol 1n cated on Horse Cave Road 10.1&.3tc Phone 1112-WSl. t~lle punuonee of a R ..oluUon of Uta • Sand & Gravel near Bashan. 10.16-Sic l!olnl of To...-nahip Tnuteel of die To-lhlp D1 Rutland, OIUo, pUitld F'JELD GROWN CHRYSAN· on the 3111 dl:r of AUfllll, liMI8, ONE FURNISHED apartment, DIAL 992-3284 lhero wtlt be 1Ubmi\U4 to • vute ol LADIES. Looking ror full or THEMUMS and mumll an one two-bedroom trailer. •he people of did Rutland ToWNhlp part time work for holiday colors, big and healthy, alao at o OENEiaAL ELECTION to be Phone Mason 773-5141. Mar· hekl ID lhe Town1hlP ol. B.lltl&ll.d, season ahead. Call 992-2419. canning pears and potatoes, GEO. HOBSTETTER,BROKER ion Reynolds. I~Uc Ohio. at the HIUlar pl•ce• of Ylllllll )1).21).21c lhe.-..ln. on TUetdoy, the ~th dlJ of Reyooldo Flower Shop, Ma· POMEROY - 6 room brick, GOEGLEIN GRAVEL l'l>ovl!mbef llleB, the qUHUOD of bath, fireplace , full basement, son City, just above Corp J,.vylnl, ht eaceN of the Wn mill THREE bedroom apartment nice inside. $6500.110. Hmltstlon, for the befteflt of •utNATIONAL BffiLE WEEK, Oct. •01 PAGE line. 111-4-lle with garage on Buttel'nut l;;."d TownlhiP for the purpo•• of \IIDDLEPORT 7 rooms, bath, 21).27, special offer, free Bi· MIDDLEPORT, OHIO l ravldlnl and rnolntllniNI ftn ap· Ave . Phone 9!)2..5127. 10·14-tlc PUitUI. spplllriCM, bUildlnp or •ltet furnace, full basement, corb1e, with en1ightening, easy to CARP),."l'S a fright. Make them tl•oretor. or IOUrc-el of water II\IPJb' ner lot, garage. $!4,000.00. and m1tertah tbllrelor. or the 1111· follow study guides. Reserve NOTICI OF ILICTION ON TAX a beautiful sight with Blue MIDDLEPORT - 2 apt. frame lloblllhment and malnlenllll!'OII of Dna LIYY tN IXCIH Of TMI yours now , write to F'ree BiPublic Sale ot fire ol•m tele1roph or tho PIJ'Lustre. Rent electric shamTIN MILL LIMITATION house, 2 baths, both rented. JI1ent of pennonenl, part-time 01' .olble, Box 333, Pomeroy, Ohio. FARM SALE, Saturday, Oct. NO'I'ICI: II h&nbJ' IJ,YOD tbet 111 pooer $1. Baker Furniture. untel!lr firemen or t1.1ht111.1 contPAII• ~llfiUIIDCI ol 0 Re.olu.Uoo of tho lnl'ome $132.00 per month . !ll-20-6tp 26 at 11 a.m. I have sold my lt'P to oPOrlt. th"' -.me. ( :nunc:ll of tbl!l VUJa.a'e ol Pomero:r, 10.21·6lc Saki Llll belnl: 1 renelll'al ol u $5500.00, Uhlo. puoed on tiM 15tll diY ot lllb', farm located 21> miles north nlltl"l tu o1 one bslt (~l mill to 1988, tben will be .ulnailtH to a HELEN or VIRGIL TEAFORD run for nvoe year• st • rate not ••· phone 1112of Rutland just off Rutland RATS, MICE gone forever . 'Get COAL HAULfNG. vot-e of the people o! •aJ.d VWfiiO ceftdlnl v., miU lor each on11 dollar 111 1 GI:NERAL. D.IICTION to be ASSOCIATES JII!.33ZS lll-11·12tp and Harrisonville Ruad. Walch IIIIlS. of ¥alu.allon. which llDIDUIItl to filrll tleld ill lho Vilhp of Pomorv7, Ohio, Star'. 21> lb. lt .69 SUgar Run \t:fll.ll for cach ono hundred doll:sn SYRACUSE at the r....W placo1 of YOtlnl tbeM [or sale signs. WUI sell the of nluoUon. Jor Fh•e )'.:liBMill, Ebersbach Hdwe ., Pick· tu, oa 'I'IIeodtiY, tbo 5lb d.sy of No· 10.21).2tc • The Pelll lor oald. Election will be WILL DO aewlng at home following personal property. u~mber, IMII, t.ha qu1111Uon o:l I•YJ"· ens, Mason. 10 21 611> .,pen 1t 8'30 n'docll A.M. aDd ,.milt. 1111. J.a o.cc ... of tbe ten mlll limlll· !lppers, pockets, pegging, One 641 Foro tractor, plaw, open unUI 1:30 o'clock P .M. Eut.rn tlon, for the benefit of Pomeroy VllS\111\dard Time of 101d daJ, lq-e for lh11 pur..- of pru\1dlq hemming, ilterat!ons, elc. mower, diSc harrow, two wa- 1r PAYMENTS of $5 or S4t Business Services By order of uao Bond of Kloctlou , snd mainlfl1nllll tl.ro IPP«rltul, op.Mra. Freddie Thabet, Maaon, of Meip Coun\7, Ohio. gons on rubber, Windrow hay solloncn, blllldln&l uul altu. or. casll. Must sell 1968 sewing ll!TCH DIGGING, water lloes, lMMITT 0. WILL mon'o compt~ll&IUoa permanent. Phone 773·5651. 4-30-tlc loader, some horse drawn leech be<ls, Paul Anderson. c~lrmoll machine , fully equinped to ..-.n umo or voh.talar7, ud oOier DOROTHY ~ JOHNITON tools, 1957 GMC pickup truck, ffn protection apporatu•. Mason, W. Va. Phone 713zig zag, make huttonho~es. DlrocJ•r Slid tu MIDI: • nnow.al ot u REPAIR, REFINISH, reeondl· 1000 ljales of hay aad oome ['~olod. OCtobol' l, lNI. 5188. lo.a.,'IO!p l·•ltt1114 tu. of onct mill to run for sew on buttons. etc. Five 10 1; 10 1*' 10 :111 10 II Uc flvo yean st • nte not o:..coo4llll 1.0 lion golf clubo, John Teaford. loose 'bay, 200 r..t of hay months old. can 992-2836 u·tlll for each one doll.n ot vU1.11llon, ..~p rope, garden tiller, tobacco wlllc-h amount. to ton eenf-1 lor ooch 11).21J.j)lc DOZER, BACKHOE, trencher ~.one hundred doU..~ of valuoUoa., for MOTIICI OF ILICTiotl ON TAX sticka, ladders, grlndst.ne, and truck service, oeptlc t'lve y•or•. NOTICI OF IL.ICTION ON TAX LIY\" IN IXC:IIS Of' THI Tho PolU for nld Slec:Uoll trW 1M BACK HOE and Dozer Servl~. one 4 year old Guernsey CtJW. 11163 STEREO. Lovely walnut tanks, water lines, basemenLs, TIN MILL. LIMITATIOfll LIYV IN IXC:IJI Of' THI open at &:30 o'doc:ll A.ll. 1nd nmaln TIN MIL-L L-IMITATION ~ OTIC& U hereb)' atvon that 1111 poad. basement, water line, Two piece living room suite, open unW I :JO o'cloc:k P .M. Butera a!ao topsoil. Henry Bohr, NOTICE l1 llor.by flMil that lrl rurauaneo of a ReooluUon of lbo console with AM & FM radio, ISIIDdard Ttme of 11ld daJ'. aepli< tank, R. W. Orwdery, odd chairs, stands, chests or l~oord of Tow1111blp Truoteaa of tba purouance of I B... htU011 of the phooe !1115-3888 or Roger Bahr, By ordor ot UMI Bo1rd of ~UDDI. automatic floating turn Lable. 'lown•biP of Colu.mbt:s, Ollio. p. . .d (.;ouncll of the vm.,e of Pomorn. Long Bottom, Ohio. f.27-31lto Co11DV, ObJo. drawers, dressers, beds and phone -:ill. 10.z..:IOtp Uhlo, puled on th11 t:ltb day of July , ''" tbll! 5Lb day ol Sept-ember, lMII, ot MelllIMMITT 0. WILL Take over payments or $5 per 111811, thor• '1¥1.11 be IUbmltted Lo o 11:1ere will be aubmHted Lo • •oto of bedding, wardrobe, chifforobe, Ch•lrMon the people of .._ld Columbia TOWD• ~ote of tho P<8DPie or IAill Vill&IO month or pay balance due, DO~OTMY ~ ~NITON VACANCY 1m' two elderly peoI'L o GENERAL ELECTION to be hllld ~hlp at • U&NDAL ELECTION t.o be three llxl2 rugs, rollaway bed C. C. BRADFORD Dlroctor '106.43. Try it in your home, htld In the Towublp of CoiWD.bl.o, In the Vllll1e ot Pomeroy , Otdo, at ple. Prefer private paid pa.. Doted Octobor 1, 11118. complete, old buffet, some AUCI10NEER Olllo, al the ne1u.1ar plrocee of vot.1n1 the rqullr placee "'' v0Unt" tbereln , call 992-2836. IO·:W.Otc J(l 7; JO 1.. ; 10 J1; 10 :II tte Honll. Phone Mason, 7'1'»185. on Tu•daJ. tb• 5th daY of Novemtherein, oD TuNdiY, the !ltb day cl clothing, 5 gas heeaters, MayComplete Service l>er llil80. the QUf!ltlon of ..V)'inl . Jliovernber , lMII, the qu..Uon of l~tlc tag wringer washer, Burnside p ......... In C.xeeu of Ulo tau mill limitiUOn , 1'11\'Yirll, In eace• of ~ t.en mill ForS.Ie J966 RED FORD Futuri Sports lor lbt IM!Defll ol Pomero,- VW11e l.mlt.llon, for the benefit of COlllm· stove, kllchen cabinet, poll Ractae. ObiG BEAUTIFUL all now electric 3for tAo pu.rpoH of c-urroent c~tpenu.. bll Tow11.1hlp lor the purpooe of ptU· Coupe, buc)<et seats, CrulleSaid tu: beln1 : • nmewal of Ill 11tdln1 sml malnll.lnllll fJ.H api)U'atlll, and pans, glass door cupboard, CrtU Bradford 1'0001 II&Jartmelt located tn Wanted u:lltinl I•• o! 011e hall HU mi.U to appllsnC"ea. b1111411141 or Ct. UION · amal!c, new tires, Garnet round oak table, two breakfast Paneroy. Electric heating, I I lie 111n tor f"'or yean at • r111e DOl ell · for, or the estobllahment 1nd maiD· A GENEROUS PERSON to Ruuah , pbone 1112-3'1'18. ll!t'dlnl VI rolll for esch one 4ollt.r u•oanc.., of H.n• of lln alrorm lela· sets, lawn chairs, copper kettlble top range. waU oveJL See donate a gas heater for the •rapa or the parment of per111anent, "' v11lu.aU~n. wblch 1mount:s t.u fin lO.:I'Hic r ent. tor e•ch uno:t hundred dollsn part-t.l.me a.r "Voluntoer finm.an or to ewrectate. Phone lor aptle, iron kettle, hand earl, Affi CONDmONING Refrlger. 25r40 Chester meeting room ut vahutlo"• for Four ye1ra. tuo fllbllDI ~ompanlea to •perat. pointment, 992-5271. !amps, 5 old style bath tubo, atlon service. Jack's Refrlg· of the Cub, Boy aad G i r I Tho Poll1 for utd Electlon wl.ll be \.he IUDCI. NINE ROOM HOUSE, Z baths, Sakt tu bolnt: on odc11Uoul tu. ""n 1t e:JO o'cloett A.M. o.ad remain 10 21 If eraLion, New Haven. bone Burnside stove and many ar~ Seouts. Contact Nat Carpenof one mill to run tor tour J'lll'l open unUl 1:30 o'clock P.M. J.utorn outbuildings, 13 acres ground, .,. a rata not ex.celldlnl 1.0 mUI for 882-Z079. 4 e lie Stsndard Time or llid. diJI. tlcles not llsted. Charley ter, Long Bott.m, Phone 98>'1&,000. Call Mary Lyollll 992By onler ol thto Boord of ElecUonl, o'c:h olll! dollor or "oluaUon. Wbleh Stone, owner. Terms cash. 35M or Bob Mills , Star Route, Pmounl.l to ton cento lor each on-e of Meta C.ulll)', Ohio. !298. 10-21J.j)tc IMMin 0 . WILL tu.n.tlred dolllra of valuation for I'DUt READY • !IIJX concrete deUV· Not responsible for theft or acPhone 9111>-4!!0. !1).20-!tp CholrnMII yean. DOROTHY M. .IOMNITON cidenta. Bradford Auction Co. 7ldl FOOT overhead wood ga.. ered right to your projecl The PoU. for said &lec:Uoa wW bo upen •t e:JO o'clock A.JI. o.ad nmain Dl...c:tor Fast and eaay. Free eoll· Bo1 116, R:::c;il:::, Ohio. Phone CABETAKER, free rent, dial Datod October 1. 11111. open \IJIW I:JO o'e*k P.ll. Ealt.enl rage door, 4 inch clearanee. Slandard Tlmll ol AW. 411. mates. Phone 992-3284, G~,J­ 10 7; 10 14; 10 :Il l 10 18 ..t.e 949-3821. 111-=lc 5113-7253 Athens, collect. B)' onkr ol t.be Bosrd of ltlocUou, complete with hardware aad Ieln Ready ·Mix Co., Mlddle111-l&.!tc oJ atai.p Coun.lf, Oblo. door jams, t211.00. Brown's aMMITT o.wtL.L port, Ohio. 8 Ill tic Ch•I.....HOTICI Of' ILICTIDN ON TAll Trailer Park, MloerovUie. ForS1Ie DOROTHY M• .IOMNJ.TOM \.IV'f IN IXCUI Of' TMI RIDE TO ATHENS, musl leave Phone 992-3324. 10.1~ n1rect0t' TIN MILL LIMITATION $30.00 . . . . . . .ct • COAL FURNACE, new gas wa· UUDGET PJUCE lurnlture on Pomeroy by 5 A.M. Phone Dated Octotar 1, l.M8. NOTICE Ia hereby liven t.blt in ter heater, an materials in our third Door budget shop. purauance of • Reoolutlon of the 10 'fl 10 1tJ 10 21; 10 • 4&c Ctlnttltltt ,.,•• IIU147. Ill-lUI<: Council ol lhc Vllls1e of Syrseuu:, 2 story frame house, windows, ONE RIDING HORSE, galled, Baker Furniture, Middleport. Ohio. pg~d on tha 5th day of SepStrawherry Roan, pbone 7ft. tt·mber. 1988. there wUl be lllbm!tled doors, etc. See at N. Second Ohio. t t1 tfe ANTIQUES, furniture, dlsheo, Q- Has the manna of the to • .. ote of the people ol 11ld. VU Ull after 5 phone 74Ul63. Ave. Middleport by Blue Su· Io.l• •t o GENERAL BI..ECTION to Bible been identified? milcellaneoll5. Mrs. Howanl 10.1~ N! held lro the Vl11s1e o.f Syruuae. noco Station. 10..1.8-3tc: A-Some historians say SEWING MACHINES, repair Ohio. Cocll, 800 W. Maln St., Porno11 the refUit.r pll« of votiDI manna was a gluey sugar therein, o" 1\letdsr . the 5th day of service, all makes. WY 2ray. l.JS.tfc W. YA. !'l:ovember, 1988, the queaUon of SOLID STATE Stereo, 1968 wal- TWO coal stokers wltb con2284. The Fabric Shop, Pom. I ~Y)'Inl• In ei<COIIII Of t.be ten m\11 from the tamarisk shrub. trots, Arnold Brothers, Pol1m1tstton , tor the benefit of Syn nut console model. Radio eroy. Authorized Singer Sales fl'"" Vlllaae ror the purpo.e of proWanted To Buy m...,, Phone 119H448. • equipped with 4 speed autoand Service. We Sharpen ,·Jdlnf 1nd malntllnlnl fire opparsGINSENG, 133 lb. Golden Seal tnae•. appllsll<'ea. OOI!dlnp . and 10-18-«e mutic changer, 4 speaker Scissors. S-29-lfc o.lte• thereJor. and \hCI pl yment of $2.50, Snake Root •uo, May po:rman•nt, psrt time or volon ts.-,. sound system, pay only $7'1 .33 t.o oper•te tho ume. Apple 1\001 40 ceuta. Bill or monthly payments. Call POTATOES, Phone 843-2254 CIGARETI'E vending maeb!Da firemen Satd tu belnl: an additions! tilt Bailey, Reedav!lle. of Two mil .. to run for f1ve yean. C!arenoe Proffitt, Portland. 1192-3218. 10. 1&.6tc and service. ABC Enterprlaes. Mt 1 rate "ot e"eModlnl :1.0 lllillll for 10.16-tfc .,och one dollar of Ysh.tatlon, which Mason, W. Va. Pbooe TIS-5543. Amounll to twent)' cent. fOJ: ooc-h HOBSTETTER REALTY EXPERIENCED 1141n Service Pomeroy WMPO INFORMATION NEWS presents LOCAL REPORTS DAILY AT 7:SO A.M. 12 NOON 3 P.M. AND 4:30 P.M. A'JJ, C'M00 1 1 VJAS OIJL't' KJDDIIJG I Keeping Meigs Gallia and Mason Area Informed As Well As Enterlained ~E5 , A NEW HI6~WAI' IS BEING OPE'N.E'D TOD,\'{ I WITH 16 MIL!-5 LENGmwiSd OF l"16e0>/ 5Til<TCHING f""" I(JoGsTON To SHAD~SIO£! WE WANT ~---- < ~OU To OFFICI AT• I • 68 FIREBIRD • • • • $3,195 ...... Hi'E A~E THE 5L ISS O~S! FACT~ ARE f<1CTS, 9tiERl~ SAOO! ~LPI-IA OMEGA Ati ' 2 dr. HIU'dtoi>. Flmoua 400 cu. ln. 350 horoep"""" engine. PerfDrmance chalq>lon. 4 sp. tranL Extra aharp. JQ411 MOSSY .ARE. Q!!!! Ali' THf 'iJA~E ~} SO IT 'PEARS 1' ME YOu GOT 65 DODGl: •••••• $1,295 t!Q~! 'h ton pic~. Long wheelbooe - 8ft.bodJ!.Oneowner.Showa good care. 66 FORD WAGOH. $1,795 Bronco. Popular 4 dr.iw. Good tirea. BLAETTNARS BUICK PONTIAC GMC TRUCKS POMEROY 3 ROOMS New Furniture ONLY $'299 ~. h - DAILY CROSSWORD AVIIOIS MASON For Sale or Trade Ideal For Children t96'r INTERNATIONAL truck, 4 speed, '1/o ton, 1964 Chem>let, 1917 Muatang kyllnder, a. speed. Financing available. Phone 992-6541; after 5 p.m. Phone 992-6748. J.2f.dc TURTLE SOAP h Floou G'"' Both lnd.,.c•••"' Soap 'In' 5po"f• Shop_.d Llh T,ntlo Fit• '" Ho"d. !oar to Vao G, . . , Gift for Children ea. 39c Como In a"d Sao Thom For Sale or Rent LARGE 4 BEDROOM house, near all schools, in Racine. Phone 949-4073. I0.2(HIIc Bryants Budget Shop 108 W. Moin Pomoro' 992·5896 ~:ARL Y Help Wanted GRILL COOK, Apply in person, Craw's Steak House, Pome-ray. IO.IJ.6tc For Rent AMERICAN Stereo. lovely maple finish. instant on radio, AM & FM, 4 speed changer, duJl volume controL Balance of $91.(12 or monti:Jly payments or 16, Phone 992· 3218. 111-tft.Gtc POODLE PUPPIES, AKC Toy miniature. and up . Stud service and grooming. Pboae 1192-5443. 11 s tfe ~trc m AKC Golden Retriever puppl08, 524 Aah St., Mlddloport. fm. MO. Insurance AUTOMOBILE Insurance ean~lled? Lost YOUr operat. or's license? Call 992-2961. e 11 lie &-:IJ.tfe Real Est1te For S1le OSE STORY frame. three bed· rooms, bath. large lot. [ui! basement, on Pomeroy-Harrisonville Road . Rodney Downing, Broker. Phone 992-1342. IO.lft.Gtc FIVE ROOMS and bath on four FURNISHED and unfurnished level lots. One room cellar, apartments. Close lo school. rHREE young heifers, two Holnice lawn and fruit trees. 300 Phone 992-5434. 111-18-«c stein, one Jersey . Phone 742yards from highway. Close w 5252. 10.18-6tp school. Priced reasonable. FURNISHED GARAGE apartContact Ben Quisenberry in ment on Lincoln Hill. Utilities 1'WO FAMfLY boose, 294 Race Syracuse. Phone 992-2954. l-J 1dullS only . Phone IWJSt., Middleport, Phone 99210.21).6tc 3489. f.I9-Uc 5684. 10.14-12tp onl' hundred dollan of v11u111on, for 1-'l\'e )'elnl. Tbo Palla for uld l:leetlon will be r.pen •I 1:30 o'chx:ll A.M. and re 11\ain ape" until 1:30 o•ctock P .N . t:~~etem Standard 11me of llld day . Br order ol Uto Boord of Electlon1. d NeiP Coullt)'. Ohio. IMMin 0. WILL Chllrman DOIIOTHY M. JOHNSTON 1 _ Olr.ctor Lltof'OG October t , INa. 10 7; 10 14; 10 ll; 10 :18 ..tc: • '"•'• ot NoUce Q With ,_. WIM "..••" lltflor M. Cl•rk.. ... DMOMOd hereby ,ctven that C•rl• C'l11rk Kle in wbooe P011t Office Ad· dreu 11 211 1i. Tblrd Ave ., Middle. ('<>rt, Ohio h11 bHn duiJI sppoJntod 1111 .Adm!nl•tr•lrU. with tho WJ.d ln· ro:ud or the Ell1te o~ &thor H. (lull, lrote ol Mlddlopart, Melp ~ ount;r, Ohio, decoaaod . F. H. O'lo.IIN .lUll,. of Hlo P'rob•M ~rt 10· 1·; lD-:111; Jo-28 31c Q-WJ1ere is the yrare of the Unknown Revoluti!JIIary SoldUir? A-The grave Is in the churchyard or the Old Presby. terian Meetinghouse, Alexan· dria, Virginia. Cheddar, UUo Swlsa, etc. 12. Therefore 13. SucceulveJy 14. Headgear 9. 8. Beth'& son Meaau~ ~{!J~U&-!'!.,=t: "'"t..c .... UaocrambletheoefourJumbl.., 24. Ecata. ono letter to OKh - . to form tour ordlnar,- wor41. 25. Piece out 26. LaJr 28. Mar· Df land 21. Sa.tllty BALOT I I 'lVITWE II I -· II I CHORBO 3$.Raort 38.0ulde4 311. !Cxdama· i I -··pol ···42. I aJ WHAT 'YOU CAN'T ~eN 'IOU eAT 'lOUR: CAKE. tlO II V 'I No .. orranp the cln:ledlellen ....[ I I 1 ] to fonn the IUfllrioo .,...... u ~~===~~~~~~~~_J~, Priol'" SORPUEmm ~~n I tloD of dlollke tUdbythe~automL ~( I T (A.._. IO-Iti'I'OW) - fli. Ctlut'U part . .ft. Colljecture f~r·• t7.Abo..U IJ........ _ .. U..en 48.Pauou 1--· n.., d Dl&uoi - " eloM cal 111iUW'r q,._ DAYI DOWN l.Talk 3. Divtded Reod I hem •·arefully. You'll find people who quit high school nverage $45 a week lf'.'i:t than people who fini~h. For the kin< I or job you want, get the education you need. A~q IIMI'ely t. UDtOOked SWIIBBUA:N, DAU.Y CRYI.'TOQVOIE-IIen'a laow to -rk It: 11o Take the world as it la, not aa it s h o u 1 d be.-German proverb. Naples 6. Best pa.rt ll. One of the Jofift801!." 30. State in India S2. For pro and amateur 31.Klndot t•n, Attomeya at 10 111 lf IOJ 10 J1 famlly 22. Moalem moldli!J'• NOTICI 01' IALI Tbo aru!.lorollftod wlll offor for eol• nt the office of Crow, Crow o\ Por- Do~;~~.-. 6. Limburger, 7. Exasper· ating kind of tape 21. Member of lhe TetHINQ'• Aluwer ,...._ J.nen 10. Butcher 31 . Junlor'8 37. Poker atakt 17. Con&tructed ahop Item vehicle -to. Wind scenery 14. Di&eotbeque 34. Man on UNazi caper 18. Octavian's the copy detector 16. Klng of month deale: abbr. 43. Male sheep 21. Gym Items 15. Dl&pute Buhan 44. ParBOa blrd 23. Equipped 1&. Customer~ 36. GoddeSII of 46. Neighbor 20. Long- claw volcanoes ot BuJg. 27. s-sbapect THE BESf ARGUMENT AGAINSI' QUITIING SCHOOL IS RIGHT IN THE WANT ADS. LEGAL NOTICE L:sw, PomerQ)' , Ohio, t!IJ .creo, more or 1... In klpto Town~htp, lleip Cou.nl:r, Ollie ••uepllnl "i ol miDOnlal, owned br tbe lito Weber F . IJolt. Said Nal ..Ute &a bo •old 011. Oc:tobtir II. , , . 11 10;30 A..N . for DOt leu tluln IJMI oppn1Nd. price of 110.1100.00. liale aubJ«t to the fiiPPronl ot the Probate Court of M•il• Countr, Oblo. WILLIAM D. CMILDI, .Wmlrllttr~tor of tt. tttaM of w...r •· Melt, Bay of U5. Son of Odin 18. Metal LIOAL NOTICI NOTICI 0' AP',OINTMINT No. 20,111 Admh•lstrotriJt 5. Preflx with mDV&ble, moblle, etc. . . co. I I. lllaAd -er. AXYDLBAAXa AdvNtts •nll: cnr•!rohu!NI !ror th,.. publoc aood m i:OO~Jc:ratron w1\h Tho ~dvortiainl Council ilnli II"· holo ••"·''"'"''' ~ ~ ""'" I"·'P"" .O.d~erlisinl [~ecutives. • to LOMO .PJ:LLOW OM teller -)ll)o lllotldii<W In tlltl ..,plo A to t« tile Uaree 118, X tor the two 0'., etc. BIDI" 1ttten. a.po tropllta. tho leDIIh IIDII (onnaUOD o1 tile - - aU - - da7111!' ~ .~are dllf-. WN )( ll JXJ'U, EPXI'P XK RLE '$$ IIIIK SLAOUA• TALER XRBL FHKBL'J.-KNAHK Y.......,.. C.)pl• ....•: MAX'S JNCLIN.ATJON TO INJUS .. TICII IL\Kiill DIDIOCIU.CY tme"SURY. - REINHOLD lfiBBI1HR I ' ., �-, Of Middleport Dies Saturday Funeral services ror F r e d Jackson, 88, Middleport, who died Slturdl,y tn the Metgs General Hospital, wiD be held Tuescloy at 2 p. m. at the Mt. Moriah BIDtl st Church with the Rev. Robert JacksOfl ortlciating. Burial will be in the Middleport Hill Ceme- tery. He was born at Masoo, W.Va., and was a retired coal miner. He was the son or the late Dan and Meivtrw. Nease Jackson and was Church and a deacon In the church for several years. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Helen Harper, Pomeroy; two brothers, David, Middleport; Douglas, Rendville; four sister.s, Mrs. La:1ra Young, Middleport; Mrs. Cora Young, Erie, Pa. ; Mrs. Kate Braxton, Clncirmati, and Mrs. Goldie Evans, Cleveland; one granddaughter, tlu'ee greatgrandchildren, aOO four great.. great-grandchildren. FrieOOs may all at the Rawl- irws-Collts Funeral Hmle trom 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. today and until 12:20 on Tuesday when the body will be taken to the church to lie in state. Memoirs (Continued from Page 1) lhrou&ll Saturday will average time Iowa will average tn the j()a. II will be cooler Wedneoday and warmer Thur llday, then cooler at the end of the week. Sc:sllered ahowero In I h e mimlle ol tho woell and again toward& the end or the week are expected to bring about a half an Inch of ralnfaU, Pfc. Cremeens Loses Leg to also preceded in death by his wife, Bertha; one son, two broth- ers, arxl one sister. He was a member of the Mt. Moriah Baptist Pmtor Tours a llttle above normal w 1 t h highs In Ute mid 60s. Thenll!hl Enemy Mine Pfc. Larry Cremeens, 20, sm oC Mr. and Mrs. Brlce Cremeens, Rl. 1, Ewlngton, and husband of Roxie Monnett Cremeens, Lancaster, was wowtded in action In Vietnam on Saturday, Oct. 19. According to the Marine's mother. word was received over the weekend by the Gallla Countian' s wife that he had stepped on an enemy mine. It was reported his right leg was amputated below the knee. Pfc. Cremeens, who arrived in Vietnam only three weeks ago, entered the service on April 3, 1968. He Is a 1967 graduate of Nortll GaiUa High School where he was a member of the Pirate football squad. YOWlg Cremeens• wife told her mother-in-law that her husband has been removed to a hospital In Japan. Pre. Cremeens was a member of India Co., 3rd Bn., Fltth Marines. dlate military action. Kemedy wrote that Gen. Curtis LeMay, then Air Force chieC of starr and now George Wallace's vice presidential ca,n.. cHdlte, argued strongly with the Presiden! that military attack was "essential," When the Presldert asked the likely response of thP. Russians, Robert KeMedy wrote, LeMay insisted there would be none, Vernon F. Tannehill, 82. lather The President was skeptical and of Daily Sentinel Editor Chestold LeMay the Russians could ter Tannehill of Middleport, died not "do nothing" about a U.S. Father Dies in Lerumon, Ore. attack on Cuba-that they would reply either in Cuba or BerUn. ' .. ~ '· < Kennedy said his brother was distressed that, with the excep.. tlon of Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, his military advisers "seemed to give so litUe consideration to the implications of the steps they suggested." He said the experience eJt't)hllsized the need for "civilian direction and control" and tor raising "probing questions" to military recommendations. McN1m1ra for Blockade Then Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara was an earlv advocate of the "blockade" tactic finally used, Kennedy reported. ' ' . ' '' He described h o w other prfi!C)&ratlons were far advanced for an attack against Cuba should the blockade rail As the crisis Wlfolded, Robert Kennedy reported, his brother "was not sanguine about t h e results. •. each hour the sUuaUon grew steadily more serious, The feeling grew that this cup was not going to pass alii that a direct military confrontation between the two great nuclear powers was inevitable." Robert Kennedy said his brother's final conclusion was that w a r was averted by making it firmly clear to Russia that the llnlted States could not tolerate an offensive missile baae in Cuba, while at the same time refusing to push Huli:sia to the extent that her own vital ucurity was affected. He quoted his brother as u.ylng: "If anybody is around tD write alter thi.s, they are aolng to understaOO that we made every effort to find peace and every effort w give our .tversaries room to move. J am not going to push the Russiaru; 1n inch beyond what is necessary," DEDICATES AIDPORT JACKSON, Ohio (UPD- Gov . James Rhodes Sunday dedl.cated the Jackson County Airport, which has been named Cor him, a Jackson County native. ~­ aored by the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council, the dedication wu attended by 2,500 persons. TO MEET TUESDAY The Jwtior Auxiliary of t h e Drew Webster Post No. 39, AmerIcan Legion, Pomeroy, will meet 1t the legion hall at 7:30 p.m. TuesciOY. Saturday night In Lebanoo, Ore· gon, following a year -long i lines s, of a heart attack. He is l!lurvived by his wife, two other sms, Eugene, Oakland, Calif., and Sherman, PrinevUle, Ore., and a daughter, Mrs. ~rley Kroessin, Lake Oswego, Oregon, and nine grandctdldren. V, F. Tannehill, a ll[elong member or the Methodist Church, wu born near Wakefield, Kansas, farmed in western Kansas wrtU 1926, when he moved his family to Lmgvlew, Wash., where he worked in lumber mills until retirement in 1951. Edith; Wallace (Contlnued from page 1) what type of federal. help he fnored or how recipients would be chosen. Gov. ~ira T. Agnew- Agnew made no public appearances S u n d a y while Nixon-Agnew headquarters In New York contirued to deny that the Maryland governor's campaign appearances were being restricted. Democratls meanwhile, conUrwed to chide Agnew for his remark that 'If you've seen one city slum, you've seen them aD." Agnew had two scheduled awearances in Texas today before returning to Maryland. Musk.ie- The Maine sen1tor accused Nixon Stntay of "trying to play both emls against the middle" by courting Southern segregationists with one line aM Northern liberals w-ith another. LeMay - LeMa, briefed Wallace on his trip to Vietnam SWliay and continued to criti~ cize the Johnson administrations's conduct or the war. Polls-Two polls made public Sunday had Nixon ahead in the presidential race. Tbne magazine said he holds a commanding lead and the New York Dally News' straw pd.] had him runnlrw 4 per cert ahead or Humplu-ey in New York. j MAN FINED William H. Gardner, 59, Cheshire, was Rned $10 and costs Monday morning by Middleport Mayor C. 0. Fl sher on conviction ot an Intoxication charge. ' ' •, •• ' • • ~ -o~ · ~" "'.., '\ ., -.,- ., - • • • • • • ' ~ son, AmerIcan philosopher and e...ylst. r----------------~~ N. W. COMPTON, 0. D. OPTOMETRIST On1CE HOIJRS 9,30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT ST., POMEHOY , • • ~" It's Mild Hong Kong Flu Houuh Area ~' In Cleveland The Rev, Charles Simons, pas,.. tor of the Middleport First n.p.. tist ChlD'ch, returned home Saturday from Clevelml whore he attemed the annual Ohio B-.,tist Conventioo Wednesday through F"ridl,y, which included 1 "semirmr"' in the ri<Jt..¥rrecked Hough area. Among the speakers at the event were Dr. Culbert RutenbeJ", president of the American Baptist Conventionj Dr. Roger Fredrickson, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Sioll)[ F'alls, S. D, , and Dr, Robert Bonthlus, dJrector of the clergy internship program of T11E FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. has been pre. Case Western Reserve Universisented an award Cor "100 per cent Participation" in the Ohio ty. Bankers Insurance Fund Customer Service and Em,ployee Ben&Friday evening a joint banquet fit Programs. Participating in the ceremonies were, above(L to with the General Baptist Assn. R), Deck Webb, special ~resentatlve for Turner & Shepard, meeting at the same time lnc. 1 administrator of O.B.L F., Ted Reed, Jr., presidento1 the closed the convention. Speaker at Farmers Bank & S8vir18S Co., and Evelyn Laming, teller. Webb, that dinner was Mayor Carl B, in making the presentation said, "Recipients of the plaques Stokes or Cleveland. such as th~se have expressed by theirparticipaUonin this Ohio Frida.Y afternoon seminars Bankers Association program a deep concern and appreciation were held and the one attended for the welfare of their customers and e~T~Dloyees." The Cusby the Rev. Mr. Simons included t<mer Service Program means the bank offers mortgages paya tour through the Hough district ment protection, mortgage lire, and credit life insurance prowhere a housh-.g development is grams for enrolled customers. undenvay and a visit to the office of Economic ~portunity SGT. 5TEVI'l'IS RATrn where its director spoke on the staff Sergeant Leroy Stevens, programs being carried out. son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert SteThe Rev. Mr. Slmons met at vens of R, R, 2, Gallipolis Ferthe Clevela..t meeting, the Rev. ry, has attained the &rategtc and Mrs. Carver Williams, now of Air Connnand (SAC) rating of Kenton, former pastor of the master tectmician. He is a gradPomeroy First Baptist Church, uate of Point Pleasant (W, Va.) There were 700 registered deleHigh School. gates and 300 unregistered ones at the meeting. A long term proTwo of seven accidents lnvesgram on conventions of the futigated over the weekend by the ture was adopted. Galllpoll• Pos~ stale Highway Patrol, occurred in Meigs County. No one was in.)Jred in either. There was heavy damage to a truck operated by Altoo AJtizer, (Continlled from page 1) 25, Sandridge, ~. Va,, In an encore, was followed by the love- accident at 4:40 a.m. &lnday on ly "Here, There and Every- Rl 33, ooe mile north of Darwhere," one of the many beauti~ win . No charge was nled. ful compositions by the Beatles. The patrol reported that AlThe program closed with the Bra- tizer, headed south, struck a zilian love so~. "A.zulao." bridge abutment, went through Following the concert, the ar- the bridge, and struck a guard tists were honored at a reception raiL The truck had heavy dam given by the concert association's age. The abutment was crackboard or directors at the home or ed. Mr. am Mrs. l\, Kimball Suiter. The oU1er incident, logged as Among the guests at the recep- an accident, was a fire at 8:25 tion were Miss Bill Belanger of a.m. Saturda,y on Rt. 33, one the Huntington Herald Dispatch, mile south or the Meigs-Athens Miss Jean Carlo Davis of Hunt- County line. ington, w. Va., and Dr, and Mn. Officers reported that Randy Donald 1\t Thaler. Mrs. Thaler Boley, 18, Columbus, was headis president of the French Art ed south when his engine backColony. fired through tbe carburetor and The next area concert will be started a fire. There was modheld the evening of Oct. 28 in erate damage to the wiring unPortsmouth, where Amin Feres, der the hood. bas:s baritone, will appear on the stage of the Portsmouth High School. The next local concert VETERANS MEMORIAL will be presented by D o n a I d HOSPITAL Gramm, bass baritone, Feb. 9. ADMISSIONS S.~TURDAY Ernestine faber, Pomeroy; Addie Barton, Racine; MasonSpenc~ er, Racine; Michael Pooler, Mid~ d]eportj James Reed, Corning. D~CHARGES SATURDAY Helen Bartels, Emmett Barrels, Paul Sisson, Harry Gil:bs, Edith Two triple fatality accidents McCoy. and the death of an Akron YOUth ADMISSIONS SUNDAY early today pushed Ule weekend Mahlon Eblin, Pomeroy; Dessie traJ'fic death toll in state to Kuhn, Cheshire; Lucille Lam27 persons. bert, Rutland. HILTON'S The total was nine more than DLSCHARGES SUNDAY were killed in highway accidents Pamela Cole, Dennis Boggs, Evethe week be£ore, the Highway Lyn Holter, Hazel Shivler, Homer Patrol-United states Internation- Goeglein. al survey showed. Both triple fatality accidents occurred Frlda;y night. One was in Selma, the other near Barnes TONIGHT AND TUESDAY vllle. One other rooltiplc death OCT. 21- 22 accident was reported in the 6 p.m. Friday tD midnight !imday WA.L T DISNEY period. Of the fatalities none was NEVER A DULL In southeast Oldo. MOMENT NEW YORK (UI'O - A threatened police s!DwWwn with nearly 4,500 men calling f,n ••stck" feU sbort of Its mark tnday. The 22,000 - member Patrolmen's Benevolent Association (PBA) had predicted that 20 per ce111 ol Its membership would report '"sick". But only 933 pairolmen phoned they were • Rev. R. J. L. Guppy, who discovered the ash In 186G on TrinIdad. '· stricken wtth .. Hong Kong Flu" or aome otber ailment. The fiRUI'e could rise, however, because some precinct switchboards were having trou-. ble keeping up with the calls. But tbe total was expected w fall far &ltort of tbe predicted 20 per cent. Tho PBA c.Ued the slowdown to back demands ror N0 w e The guppy was named Cor the higher salaries ror clt;y police- men. Pollee otnclals were concerned about the posslbUicy oftrwblo at school a closed by the clcyw1da teachers' strike. They aaid a ..glpndc" law enforcement problem could reoull If awble enpted. at the schools. at VOL. XXI NO 128 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO IS THE TIME TO IUY AND PLANT ••• For Next Spring Flowersl Tulips, Daffodils, Hyanciths, Crocus, Anemones and Dutch Iris. Select yours now from the fine selection in the Housewares Department on the First Floor. Have beautiful flowers next Spring and for the years ahead. Visit on the Main Floor in the Housewares Department-- there's lots of bargains in the October Sales. ----------------------------Elberfelds In Pomeroy Meigs County SHOP Folk Singers frozen Food Special Harvest Time or Rosedale TURKEY DRUMSTICKS lh. BACON 29~ l-Ib. pkg. Die~ AID GIVEN The Pomeroy emergency s(Jlad answered a call at 10:12 p. m. S&tw"day to the home of Barbara Coate5, Charter Oak Hollow. She was given medical treatment at Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was taken by the squad, and later was discharged. Von Oy~e Dorothy Provine DISNEY CARTOONS: For Whom The 8ull1 Toll Figaro & Cleo Feudln' Fightin' Hiwoy Hedden Goon h Wild Admission SSe & SOc SHOW STARTS 7 PM OYSTER STEW ~~~oz. 29~ jar lb. BUSH'S SHOWBOAT SPAGHETTI 303 can 1 SCOT LAD WHOLE KERNEL YELLOW CORN Wellesley Farm SCOT LAD TOMATO ICE CREAM All Flavors ~ gal. crt. SOUP 59~ can ...~wece.lll:a.. ~~ . Mra. Stella Grueser, RD 1, Minersville, who were given certificates by Farm Bureau President VirJII King. Other SO-year members of the organization who were unable to 1Uend are Porter Midkiff of the llemlock Grove area; Halliday~ Atkins Farm, Rutland; Mrs. llurley Nelson, Langsville, and Mrs. EvereU Colwell, of Vinton. Other awards presented roUowing the dinner were 30 year pins to C. E. Blakeslee of Pomeroy lnd Mrs. ZibaMidkiffo!Chester, 1nd 25 year pins to Thomas Sayre of Portland, Alfred and Charles Fnnk of Pomeroy, and Mrs. John L. Wolfe of Racine. Mrs. Bessie HJsell of Pomeroy aOO Lloyd and Wl.)'ne Roosh of Racine were unlble to be present to receive 25 year pins. Pins were also awarded to new .Umbers in 1968 including MiltQp Circle, Racine; Roy Parker, Obteter; carl Shenefield, LaiJJ"'. Yt'~e; P. J, Pauley, P~ Clirlstine Branham,;?' J0.eph W. Leach , Racine; Joe N. Sayre, Rutlardj -Work be continued toward Max Hill, Racine; John Cleek, correcting damages from strip Portlandj J, Malcolm Hamm, Athmines aOO to prevent further larx:l ens; Larry Ritchie, Minersville; damages. Charles Stock, Albany; William Approved on the state level Harri s, Racine; Clifford Young, were resolutions to strive for Pomeroy; Clifford Hill, P<ITI~ more research lO market dairy eroy; Robert Welsh, Rutland; El- products, all tell!llhOne compan-~m.o. .J>..-~ 1 .. P.omeroy.;--RoleAd ... iss..made to ri•e area service to E. Russell, Middleport; David aU adjacent operations, and that R. Riggs, Pomeroy; Kermit Wal- present law be amended tQ ex~ ton, Pomeroy; Kenneth Cole, Ra- emDt the compulsory use of slow cine; Wilbur Robinson, Cool- moving vehicle emblems on ville; Charles ~aun, Racine, and minor roads during daylight Boris Marks, Long. Bottom_ hours. The federation, in Its business Resolutions approved on the session, unanimously approved national level included that the resolutions to be pursued by the (Continued oo Page 6) group for 1968-69 of the county, state and national level, Approved for the coonty level were: - Be it resolved that -Laws be amended to better enable law enforcement officers Tht: , . to carry out their dutie:s. - Laws be amended so U1atth~! Acl' law enforcement oificers and • coorts have the power toproperl· punish offenders, -The state Hlghwa,',: '" tion schedule in Me• restored to it rties as pr'" and COP" At.hP" CAP Wantinr Reported Valuable consultant from the Econo"'ompany visited the Pome1 Middleport elementary grades 1-3, recently on the new phonetic reading now being "fades. 'roach has been the first sixq consultant's o1y and ben"" questions _ since the pro- 15~ 14 oz. bot. ·f:l~Jii;:r:: (r>?~=~:~ :::)~:~:<}>::::r:···· :t 17~ .99 and MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 9:30-Sun. 12 to 9:30 We Aca!pl fl•tlt·t·ul fj,. ..J C mer Mill and Seaond Sts. "We MIDDLEPORT, 0 . ~t Consultants' Visit i/ WORK BOOTS Where Shoe• A1e Sen1ibly Priced f .'itt~mps PHONEs 992-3480 fol.lllll Q s= n" KILLED IN CRASH HEBRON, Ohio (UPD - Stephen W, Jacks, 23, Granville, was tWt Mon- killed Tuesday in a one . car ..,r the chair- crash on Ohio 79 here. .ill King, was complan.'! for the annual .45- of the unit whl ch will neld Monday, Nov. 11, at i :30 p.m. at the Eastern High The Meigs Count;y Teachers School. Association has endorsed Sen. Bill Zfpt, Farm Editor of the Oakley Collins and Rep. Ralph Columbus Dispatch, will be the Welker for reelectlon. speaker. Tickets are available ~rs for the annual meettrom the otncers and directors Ing laat Friday at Eastern lllgh ~ tho looll unit Including VlrScln:>l Included Babetta Breu1111 King, David Nease, John Col- haua, Ohio Elilcation Assoclawell, Wa,yne Roush, David Ko- Uon coordinator rl classroom blenu, Harry Holter, Rex !blne- teachers and departmental servfield, Harold Carnshan, EdiSilll Ices and Dr. Edward Jirik, ofthe Hollon, Oris Roush, VIrgil At- Ohio Education Associatlon's dekins, Jim Meredith, C h a r I e a partment of lnatructlooal ....,_ Theiss, and Edaon Roush. ices. The corust for tbe 1969 Melgo Mlaa Breuhauslp0keoo1beunCounty Dairy Prlnceoo wiU be lcy of loacl10rs on Ill level a and held at the annuallllOOIIng. Candi- Dr. Jirik opoke oo tbe Individdates mull be stria who are be- ual lnatructlon program and the tween tho apo ~ 16 and 25 in-aervtce program tor teachers. and wlll have ~~'""'ued from He alao opol<o m the ._silty hlllll school a1 that time. At of Wiley IUiliJIIg teachers. T h e some time durlne thlllr l i - lpOikera wore introduced by Jom the girl• must have lived on a Mora, wbo was acting J)roSnllt farm 011 which milk was pro.. chairman. &iced. t\ilpllcatlon blanka ma,y lluriDa Ute eli-<IIIY seallon, lnbe IO<IIred !rom the COIIIlly ax- llructlnnol por1oc11 IDIIII1 tonllon t!lilco. - • - . hold. !pekera "" ~~, Temperatures will average near or a few degrees below normal in Ohio Thursday through Monday. Daytime high readings will generall,y be near 60 while the overnight I o w temperatures will average about 40. Sea.sonable temperatures will prevail at start of period, with cooler latter part of week and warming agaJn a little &mda,y and Moo~ . Rainfall will average about three quarter s inch, occurrlltg as showers daily except SUnday. Dan Smith is Heading New OAPSE Unit Dan Smith, of RD, Racine, is or the new president the Southern t .ocal School District Cm&pter of the Ohio As.sociatlon of Public School Employees following a meeting Thesda,y night at Southern High School. Members of the organization are custodians, cooks, secretaries, bus drivers, clerks and other non-certlflcated employees of the district. Non - teaching employees or the district were formerly associated with the county -Wide OA PSE organization. but effective this year, there is a chapter In each or the three districts of the countY. other officers elected at the session were Jesse Brinker, vice president, and Eleanor Wingett, secretary - treasurer. Memberslrlp €kles are $1 for each worka tng month and all non-teaching employees of the district who are not already members may join by sending their dues to Mrs. Wingett In &Yracuse before Nov. 10. The Southern Local organiza .. (Continued on Page 6) Marines Win By 178-0 SAIGON (UP0- ~.S. Marines today killed 178 Communists caught near the Thuong Due Green Beret camp. Not 1. LeaU1erneck was hurt in the fighting, military spokesmen said. The battling near Ue 5Pecial Forces camp, whieh 81®0 Nortb Vietname..sc lOWers falled to take in a 1s":d"ay si ege earlier this month, apparently ended 1. two-week lull in major ground a<'tion in South Vietnam. Some diplomatic observers had cited the lull as part ol. pattern surrounding American efforl!i to get Ha.noi to agree to mutually de-escalate the war. Marine patrols late Tuesday night spotted about 400 Comrr.unists lurking near the Thi.IOllg nu<' camp, which guards the western approaches to the allied bastion city of Da NaiJg. 360 miles above saigon. Callln Bombers The Leatherneck patrols aig. nalJed for artillery and air strikes. The Marine ground troopo Pulled back. Mllltary 8(>0ke8lllell said the Communist troops were virtually defenseless against the rain of bomb.~; and artillery shells that slammed down on their posltioos. Fred Latham Dies Friday in Warren Fred Latham, Sr., 70, husband or the former Beulah Gimher ot Meigs County, died Friday at his home in Warren following a It. gering illness. Besides his wife, several children survive. Attending fUneral service& in Warren Morday were Mrs.. Ednl Stiles, a sisler-in-law of Mr. La-tham, and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Stiles, Middleport Teachers Back Collins, Welker u- COLUMBUS- POUCE HERE AND AT Ports -·· ...·a, ao ,,n award·• totaling fl.- VATICAN CITY - VA·ncAN OFFICIAlS REACTE.O with diobellet today tD Clnllnal Richard J"""'s Cushl~s statement that the Cormer Jacqueline KennedY could marry "whcmever she wants." Mogr. Fausto Vallalnc, the oatclal Vatican ·spokesman, roat!lrmed the V1Uean post don that the tormer American Firat Llcb' is In 111 .. irregular position'' with the Rrman CAtholic lhareh because of her marrtaae to the divorced Aristotle Onlssla, ill blrred from claarc:b ucramen11. "I qree with the cardinals' statement that only God knows who t 1 a .u.r/' he 111d. ••at whoever contravenes the llw of the cburd) incurs her sanction& u am flllllliP'Oif, 0. . ·:· :·:-:-:-.. ·.·.·.· . Five Day Forecast Need Here iith E search today tor Richard Tingler, 28, chargedwithft der and armed robbery in the beating-shooting deat qers at a dairy store here Surx:la.y night. Tingler was ldentined from police photographs by th vtvor a• the man who robbed the store of $562 am killed time employees, Susan Pack, 18, and James W, Stevens, 1 Phyllis Crow, 34, lived through a beating and attempted stra Pollee went to Porll!lmouth Tuesday on le1rning that Tingler once 1 there. Their findings were not revealed. THE SHOE BOX Coun" Applicf'· By United Press ATHENS, OIUO - A NEW BOTT eib efll)loy Ill to 200 persons will be co tl.on scheduled for the spri~ of 1969, '!be Athens Botlli~ Co. will bottle Pep, initillly employ 80 persons arxl will have a • 600 bottles a minute. ·.;.;.;.;.: In Great .e- CATSUP RVE CENTS Blood is ,oorporaled In Sop- SCOT LAD chanse 'l'lllnda, and MRS. NELL(E VALE, center, committee chairman, presented gifts to these two outstanding members oC the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club at the Meigs High School in Middleport Tuesday night. On the left is Mrs. Wilma Sargent, "Woman of the Year,'' ardon the right is Mrs. Betty Conkle, " Woman of the Week." Selection by a committee or the club is based on outstanding communJty service, The MJddleport BPW Club is currently observing National BPW Week. according to Meiga Lo..pt. George Hargraves, 303 can perature chance ol - · In Ute north portion. Another sign of developments in the search for peace came from Saigon where V, S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker met toda:y with Replacement blood Is seriousPresident Ngu;yen Van Thieu for the second lime in two day s and the ly needed at the upcoming bloodsixth time since last Wednesday . mobtle visit of the American Red It was believed Bunker wa s filling inThieuon the peace develop- Cross Monda,y from 1-6 p.m. ments aOO on U. S. efforts to get the Saigon gave mment to the Paris at U1e Pomeroy elementary conference table with the Hanoi rcpresentati\res and envoys from the school. National Liberation front (NLF), the political branch of the Viet Red Cross officials here said Coog. a large number or persons have had blood supplied to them or to Harriman made an l.m passioned P.~ca (QJ:· peace in hi s meeting their relatives in the PMt and today with the Hanoi grolt): "Pee'"' - "'enefi ' ·, everyone," he said. awarently have made no attempt "War onl)' prevents the people f"'" 'ietnam and people of South to replace it . Vietnam from having the or 1 the growing prosperity The quota Cor the Monda,v viswhich most of many uf il 'Y·" it is 83 wtits, but Lhis does not Include the deficit of approximately lOU pints whJch has boon accumulated by persons not providing replacements. The Meigs Chapter of t h e American Red Cross is also continuing to urge re.sidents to support the current fund drive. SWEET PEAS BOYS AND YOUTHS .99 Three of seven living 50-year members of the Meigs County Farm Bureau Federation were accorded special recognition at a Golden Armiversary dinner meeting Tuesday night at U1e Sallsbury Elementary School. The diMtJr was a sell-out. ~'Racine; SCOT LAD At today's meeting Harriman told the Hanoi repr~sentatives Washington was ready to move quickly toward peace. "II is time for you to act," he said. "The choice is yours.'' High diplomatic sources in LoOOon said the Soviet t:nion had intervened to transmit the U, S. proposals to Hanoi and that the ~orth Vietnamese goverrunent ''means business." 50- Year/Members Honored Una, of near Chester; Vernon Nease, of Nease Settlement, and MARGARINE Borden's Como Combination COFFEE AND COFFEE CREAMER 2 oz. 49~ ECONOMY WISE 27 on Weekend (T u:hnlc:a lor) PRESENTED CERTIFICATES ....... Three of the seven living original members of the Meigs County Farm Bureau Federation were presented certificates Cor 50 years of membership at the orgaJJization's Golden Arurlversary dinner meeting Tuesday evening. Farm Bureau Federation President Virgil King, sttmding, right, presented the certificates to Mrs, Emma Findling, seated, and standing, Vernon Nease, left., and Mn. Stella Grueser. -Sentinel Photo. IN THE Death Toll at MEIGS TH£ATRE \ EARl WEE!< -.ro WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1968 PARIS (UPO - U. S. and North Vietnamese negotiators failed today to reach agreementoncondltionsforabombi~ pause. But U.S. Ambassador W. Averell Harriman said - aM tllen denied - they would meet again Thursda~·. Harriman told newsmen after emerging from the 27lh publicly announced meeting at the former Majestic Hotel: "We have adjourned our meeting and we are going to meet again tomorrow." It would have been an unprecedented special session. But the chief North Vietnamese delegate, Xuan Thuy, said just minutes later that the next meeting would not be held until next Wednesday - appanmtly meaning a week's delay in the Hanoi reply to Washlngton peace efiorts, When Harr iman got back to the U, S. Embassy, just a mile away {rom the Maje stic, he said the next meeting was scheduled for Wednesday. A tape recording of his earlier statement showed he iOOccd had said talks would be held Thursday. There have been _persistert reports lately that Harriman and Thuy have been meeling secretly. When delegation spokesmen were confronted with the apparent inconsistency of Harriman's remarks they natly Insisted the next talks would be held a week from tcxiay. ------------------~---------~, Accidents in en tine' lncreaolng ciOUIIaeoo and oool tonight 101tb llkoly In tho north portion. Lowa In tho 401. Mostly elou<lr with little tem- Bombing Pause up To Hanoi I • LBS Two of Seven Weather Devoted To The lnteres~ Of 1'lw MeiK•-Maoon Area ·· ~ ~ A r r i e n d may well be reckoned the masterpiece of nature.-Ralph Waldo Emer- I- Now You Know 8- The Dolly SenUIIOI, PomoJW·Middlepor~ 0., Mondoy, Octd>er 21, 191111 ~···@~~-~~-,,~. FIVE-DAY FOJlECAST Temperatures ·T u e s d a y Fred JaCkSOn · ~ -~ of directora is comRobert WIIIIIOII. Mrs. S. Stout, Jack Welsh, the Rev, BUI Perrin, Vernm Webster, Horace Karr, Thomas Kelly and Harold Sauer. Ted Reed Ia treasurer and George . Hargraves Ia advisor to the board. All Meigs Countlans Interestad ln the ••Dollars for Scholu-s" prDRfam are urged w allond M<JDda.y nt,hl'o meetlng. • ..1 , ~ ·-. ' ....... ~ . --- . ~-- --- -·-··- ·- · ..., ... _ ~ ·- ·. A II~ tD tbe Vlet.tl:<! come wtthin a -lflng a breakthrough ._.:rtiaUons, former U. S. · "'basoador George W. Ball said Tuesday at Ohio unJverllcy. .. II a breakthrough is not achieved before the next president takes office, It will be achieved at a reasonably early point in tbe term ot a new president, if the American people select the rfaht man,'' BaU said. The former United Nations representative reslped lthrller this month to join tho prelldantlal caJII,(JIIlan ~ VIce I'HIIdto!l Huhrt 1L llwnpbrey. Ball dltl 1101 apeclllcally ,..y Humphrey should be elected and chose 1101 w dlocuaa politico durlne hio KOII!Iedy Leduro Series address. ror the secondary level included John Redovian, Jr., pl!ij'chology and adolescence; Sandra Boothe, more et!ective use ofthe library; John Mora, visual aids; Carolyn Heines, speech and therapy; Betsy Horky and Phyllis Miller, 1·emedial reading, and Jwe Lee, J:QPU evaluation servt~s. Elementary sesslm speakers were Lucille StvackhatnC~r, mu- sic; Margaret Ella Lewis, art; Patricia Jonlan, plo'slcal educatioo; Carolyn Heines, speech and theraPY and Rita Slavin, science. Robert Morria, outgoing presIdent. was in charga of t h 1 meeting. New omcers elected include Howard Nolan, pres!-; Larry Ritchie, soerelory; Bornlee Cerpenter, treasurer, and ROOert Bowen, Gr-. Slttle, Nellie VIIs, Robert Boogie, Robert Teachers votedtosupportL.-b Ord, a local teaeher, m the Southeastern Ohio Encull¥e CouncU . John Riebel, super-~ the Eaotern Locel Sc:OOol Dtotrlct, extended lll"OOtinga and Robert Bowen, ....,cy super:r.tonden~ spoke oo the OOIIIIty oaurt of atutiY, Billy Kincaid, Eastem staff member, gave tbe invoea- tlon. Selectlorul by the Eastern Doni, directed by Chorloa Y00111, ap. 81ed the meet1Qg m:~ .,.. , aldta under tho dlroctlon ., r 1'11YUla Heckett ....... pre-od, The Eastom Local IIMd Boaol- Tho-----· er s IIBI'Yed a hlleblaa, m~ Included !W>ra lllttrriLeoh ' Onl, 01>- soo, chairman; chalrman and c.r1a Olin a. 1'11YIIla Hackett, Elmo Lao11t, Ord am Nolan Slllehhamer, ... Jolin !llora, Boll--' Alit ...... ecutlvo commlttoo. Iller and !nee Webar. I ' � 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, 1968 jackson molden tannehill