http://66.213.69.5/files/original/38725f56c2ed79ddbc95c87c8b8b8c2f.pdf 532ce2beaa636aa2a845ea685ba46251 PDF Text Text l- . '· • ~D-The Sunday Tirnea-SenUnel, SWiday, Oct. 17, 1976 Tanning important . in early Gallia history ' BY JAMES SANDS each time In a stronger Centerville. GaUIAHialorleaiSotlety solution. The tallllinC might The tanner usually had a GALUPOLIS - On a hot take 'as long aa a year. It Is deal hooked up with the sultry summer. day In 1811 llkely that Newsom made his fanner to split each hide that Gallipolitana, out for a walk own tan bark at a tan bark was tanned. After the hide along the lower end of Second mill. This wsa a round pit Into was tanned, the fanner might street, or Vine street, would which chipe· of black oak or take his hide to the saddler or almost have been · knocked hemlock were placed. A the shoemaker. over· by the · odors coming heavy vertical poet supported In Gallla saddlers ·also from the town's tanneries. a heavy pole which served as were called hamess makers, One of the · tanneries was an ule tree lor a thick for they usually made both operated by Lewis Newsom corrugated stone wheel. ·· saddles and hamesses. Some who had leamed his trade as Sheep and goat skins were of Gallipolla' first saddlers an apprentice.ln Lewl!iburgh, first treated with alum and were members of the Va. salt before tanning; calves' · Chapdu, Maguet, and BeU Newsom started with $500 skins were treated with hen famlliea (flrsl 2 French). capital and buUt a thriving dung befort tanning. Other early saddlers were business that extended over In some years of the 19th Coleman, Kincaid, Robert 40 years. He rose to the rank century (llke the 1870s and Black, George White, John ol General in the Ohio militia 1880s) Gallipolla had two Hovey ·and Alfred Griswold. and• served as a trustee of , tarmeries, Bliclde's on Vine Griswold, operating In the Gallia Academy for over 60 between First and Second, 18308, employed sti joumey-. years. . ·and August Ulermann's men and two apprentices. Most of the tanneries builti • steam tannery on Vine beProminent saddlers in in GaUls In the early 19th , tween Third and Fourth. the county were (In the early century consisted of a Peter Dages ta another name years) John Foster of Raenumber of vats (6'x4'x4') dug asaoclated with tanning In coon township, James out ol the ground. In the vata· Gallipolis' (operated In mid· Thompson of Morgan, the hides would he tanned century). _. Willlam Jacobs of Addison, ..first in a weak · solution of In Vlntoh, Moses Mathews Morris Evans of Wales water and tan bark (called and later Phineas Mathews (Centerpoint), John Hampton ooze ). The hide would be ran a successful tanning of KygerviUe, John Weaver of dipped several more Urnes, business more than 40 years. Cheshire, and Elmer WashOther important early tan· bum ol Vtrlto~; nerles in Gallia county were Occaslorurlly, too, the David Spicer at Patriot, w. saddler was asked to make H. .Ravenscroft (Kygerville) milltar)' hats lor the Ohio aod David Edwards tn militia. For Instance, the THESE GffiLS HAVE BEEN selected by their respective classes of Eastern High School to make up Ure queen's court at the annual hcmecymlng, set lor Oct. 22. From the left are Brenda Frecker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Frecker, Reedsville, a sophomore; Lila Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Young, Tuppers Plains, a freshman, and Theresa Browning, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Browning, Reedsville, a junior. ·Development workshop will be in.Otillicothe REAR ADMIRAL GEORGE MilLER {ret,) makes Bl\ emphatic point in remarks to Rio Grande College-Rio Grande Community College student. last week . Rear Admiral Miller sure U. S. is· losing influence RIO GRANDE - The admiral who once com· manded the surface striking forces of the Seventh Fleet believes the people of the United States have never been. ''less safe than we are today." ' Rear Admiral George H. Miller, U.S. Navy (Retired), apoke about national securit:.; to students at Rio Grande Colleg~mmunity College on Navy Day, October 13. He said he believes the United· States has less Influence ln the world now than ever 'before. Miller said that at the end of World War II, the United States was the strongest nation In the world. Holiday Inn's management is ranked high GALLIPOLIS Top management personnel of the Holiday Inn here have been named among the in· lernalional Holiday Inn ayatem'a outstanding performers lor 1976. Innkeeper Dan Jansa was named among Ure top five percent In his category and Housekeeper Mary J , Tbomas placed ami>ng the top 1110 In her field. The awards of merit ·were an· normced at the 21st alinual conference of the Inlerna Ilona I Asaochition of Holiday Inns In Memphis, Tenn. where more than 1.350 Holiday Inn owners, .company olllcl!ils and guests from around·the world met to plan operational and marltet!JJ8 strategy lor next. •. year and to honor the chain's top performers lor this year. ' The 1976 Awards .BaU Ori Thuraday night recognized the top eight Innkeepers, Food " Beverage Directors and HoiiHkeepers. Jansa Is one of only two'Innkeepers In Ohio llld Mrs. Thomas one of only 1our ~oUBekeepers In Ohio so honored. Jansa \rasa top It per eent award winner In 111'11 and Mrs. Thomas waa I top 10 ·percent award winner in lt74 and 1975. Alfo attendq the con· lere8ce wu Delrr.'J L. Roush, local franchise owner, CillLUCOTHE - Public oflicla~ and other interested persons are urged to attend an economic development strategy workshop to be held Oct, 28 at the L & K Restaurant on the US 23 ,bypass of Chillicothe. The · meetlhg will sta.rt at 7 p.m. It Is jointly sponsored by the Ohio Valley Regional Development Comml!islon and the Ohio Department of Economic and Community Development. Questions to be discussed include major roadblocks facing our communities, economic and social problems which need to be resolved; and wha.t public officials and plaMers can do to help community leaders make proper decisions which will lead to higher Incomes · and higher quality of We lor our cltl!ens. Janet Bell, program consultant to DECD will serve as group facilitator for the session , others participating wlll be James Duerk, director, and Nell McCabe of DECD, plus OVRDC stsfl members: The public Is invited. Adamsville militia wore black leather helmet caps with white pompons llld red tops. Green coats and green pants, white vests, and red wet boots made up the rest of the uniform. Almoet every community had at least one or two shoemakers thrcugh much of· the 19th centlll')'. Shoemaklng was rather an easy skill to learn. Quite often brothers · would team up to start a bualneas or a father and son. It was also cominon for successful businessmen to have started as shoemakers. The shoemaker, because oi the menlalness of his \alik, had a lot of time to think and philosophl!e about the l!isues of \he day, At Urnes the shoemaker was called 111"!1\ to protect ihe honor of the town as happened to shoemaker Jones in 1884. A band of gypsies came .Into Henry Hennon's· store (Gaillpollii) and one ,of the gypsies proceeded to weigh hiplaell on the store scales. A. customer (Joe Martin ) pushed the gypay out and scratched the gypsy's Ia~ in the process. The gypsy caught Martin by the shoulders and butted him In · the breast (Joe was hauled home lit a wagon) . That's when Mr. Jones went out to hunt up the gypsy. The gypsy got in the first swing and broke his wrist across Jones' face. While Jones was fighting with his · hands the gypsy was forced to use. his feet. The typsy laid Jones out with a swift kick to the chest, whereupon the gypsy placed Jones in' the wagon and drove both ol them t~ Doctor Hanson's. :ARROL K. SNOWDEN 24 St. St. Gallipoiis, Ohio · Phone 446·4290 "State Farm,has LIFE insurance; too! Call me for details:' ' Slate r ~· ' ' L.le ln~"'!rce ~·"' Home OHa 81oc.otllftytlfl, llltr1(!0S: lfUUU,f.CI • Let us put you behind a·desk. ' ·-· Ev•rv home needs o desk .•. • cho9s• one from our a bun. dont •election ·of Early American, Contemporary and Med iterranean 1tyles , . . all from distinctive makers, especiollv tc1le priud for this great money~soving· e~ent • . · SPECIAL SALE PRICES J29.00 PINE ROLL TOP .......SALE 1103.00 1149.00 PINE SECRETARY ..... • SALE '119.00 1159.00 MAPLE STUDENT DESK wi chair •• ••• • • ••• •• SALE '129.00 '159.00 MAPLE. PINE OR OAK SALE , OO KNEE HOLE .. •••••.. . 129• '179.00 PINE KNEE HOLE·· •• • SALE 1143.00 1 199.00 MAPLE OR OAK 1 . KNEE HOLE••••••• ... SALE 159.00 I . 279.00 MAPLE ROLL TOP••. ••. SALE '223.00 1 289.00 MAPLE, KNEE HOLE •••• mE '231,00 1399.00 DISTRESSED .PINE SECRETARl w/Curio Top .......... SALE 1319.00 1 ' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ' 8 SALE! Save 60 on ·r emote control color TV Hurry, sale prices on these TVs end Octohel,' 25 ~ SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA . •371 95 OPEN.WEEKDAYS ~- Con~enient! TIL 9 P.M. ov ' •710 seafS • EltU GUman,' 24, Rt. 1, Langsville, a maintenance lralne•! at the Southern Ohio Coal CO. 'a Meigs County Mine No. I, wu.kiUed early today when a machine that loads coal struck him In the head. David Baker, personnel IIWIIller lor Southem Ohio, saki Gillman was working a cOillinuoua mlalng machine boom which loads coal Into hoppers, when an ann of the . boom hit him In the head llld pinned him against tit!! coal seam. POMEROY-MIDDLEP-ORT, OHIO EXTENDED Otm.OOit A cbaaee of raiD Wed- · llHdlly llld lair Tbllrlday llld Friday. HJPo will be in lite lh ud loWI! wW be in lite 381 or lite low 48o. Clinics doing • near for Jr. Ml·ss lOS ANGELES- JEFFREY DANIELS, 15, had his neck, lnken d~ a tackle in a footbaU game and slumped to the ground WlCODIICloua In front of fans Including his lather. Dflrplte emergency lirst..lld efforts by his coach, Daniels was pronoiDlded dead on arrival at a nearby h011pltat But doctprs put the iYOilth on special' llle-aupport equipment anyhow, and moments later he began to breathe on hiB own. He was listed In critical coodition Sunday at St . . Francis HOII)Iltalln suburban I.ynwood. II he doea survive, · doctors said, he will probably be paralyzed from the neck down (or the rest of his llle. I.OUISVD..LE, KY.- JAY SPRINGSTEEN OF FUNT, Mich., the youngast ever national motorcycle champloo, showed his lllreJI8th &mday by winning easily In the ?&-lap $18,1100 Race of. Qamplona at Louisville Downs, 1 The l~year~ld cyclist, riding a Herley.()avlclson, took the mUe oval frmr lltew Eklund, a rookie expert from San Jose, . Calli., and beJjl on lor the win, Eklund flnlsbed fourth. Spring. 111een averaged 18.71 mllea per hour O'll!r the 25.057 miles In the race, the world series of motorcycle racing. · ADKTOWED Marriage licenses were Issued to Charles Jennings Eaklni,l9, Rt. 2, Racine, Jill<) Freda Louise Warth, 16, Hartford; Charles Ray Lawrence, 32, Rt.l, Portland, and Mary Jane Smith, 18, Rt. 1, Portland. I~ / 1 By ELIZABf;TH WIURTON Utdted Preas Inlerllltloaal President Ford and Jlmmy Carter took thne 'of! from campalgnlng today to begin preparing lor their debate Friday night, when the two csn be aalred about any subjects. G!Jrter spent most of the day at borne in Plains, Ga., before beginning a scheduled two-day trip to Florida, NOI'Ih Carolina and New York. After that, he plana lo spend Ure rest of the 'Week getting ready lor the final debate In WUUamsburg, Va. •·· Ford, back at the White House, also prepared lor the debate, and plamed lo near In his new education COIIlJIIis. stoner, Edward Aguirre, in a Rose Garden cenmmy, and meet with U.S. Ambaaador to ~land Anne Armstrmg. The vice prerddentlal candidatcs , Republican Robert Dole and Delllocrat Walter Mondale, meanwhile, continued seeldng votes in the Midwest. '. . Except tor a quip]! up-andback t_rlp to New York Thursday lor the annual AI Smith dinner, Ford was e:rpected to stay close to the White House untU the final debate Friday In WUIIamaburg, Va.' Aides said he was tnarShaDing hiB energy and hiB llnances for an bienalw 10-day non-etop campaign swing lioot Friday night untU election day to try to overcome Carter's lead. ' Carter has outspent Ford by a raUo of more than two to one so far, which means that . Ford hal lhe bulk of his lederaUy aUotted funds still available lor UJe In the crucis! closing daya of the campalgnd. .. For , alter attending church SUnday, met In the White House 'with a Cabinetlevel task Ioree to- dlscusa • urban policy. Carter attended · the Plains, Ga., Baptist ~nd~ing~ord • Health officials In Louisville, Ky., Mlrcoo, Ga., and Dade COunty, F1a. al8o d k d reporte wee en lmmunlzailons dropped oil sharply. Besides AUegheny County a n d · M 1c h t g a n , immunizations were resuming lrf Loulstana, Vermont, Tezas, Wisconsin, MaJna •Virglnla• JUino'· .... New Mexico and Alaska, All halted programa following the Pittsburgh destha and the reports of slmilar lataUUes Ural followed. The CDC ruled out any connection between the deaths nattonwlde of '35 persona wiUrln 48 hoW'!! ol their Inoculations and the vaccine oc the way It was administered, • • sponsor p1cmc " ves , a program . · WASHINGTON:.... TilE CIVIL SERVICE CIIJlllllasion ia ' of,the GaDJa.Jackson·Melgs warning nearly aU federal wortera aild ewn the employes of Community Menial Hesltb 11001e private agenclee receiving federal funds that they must Center, will sponsor a picnic , stay oo the political aidelinee this year. IssUing an 11-page nat at the Bob Evans Farma of rules, the eonunlsslon said SUnday federal 'employes are Saturday, Oct. 30,10a.m. Uli problblted by law from either candidacy or actl'll! supPort of 4p.m. to provide adoleacenta, candJdateo In a part1asn election, and nonfederal workers in ages 10 to 16,. a chance to certain 'categories may not be canilldatee. meet court olliclals, ponce 'lbe reatrlcllona .., cootalned lit the ·Hetcll Act 1 Jaw officers, teacbers, the mental Curar- recenU,. refused to modify, 'lbe SU)I'ente has health staff and welfare reJected clllml that the Hetcll Act violates the constitutional jVOr~ers In a relaxed at· rtcht.l of pollllcala-bl" and free~. WNJe the act's · moaphere. reatrlcllona are aimed mainly at federal employes the esc The '• picnic Is offered to warned that pr1V111e ClllllliUDity action agencies rimed by adolescents In Meip, GaUJa, federal~ progJ enw anc1 employes in state and local ancl Jackson counties wlih acencteafundad prlnclpaUy by the federal govermnent also 'transportatloa being supmay not be candidates In partisan poUUcal cainpalgna. pUed, Activities will Include 1 ' · · volleyball, softbaD, bJtlni, COLUMBUS-TilE OillOSTA'J'EGRANGE 104thannual · sack races, tug-of,war, Mlloo aplned today starting a lhree-ddy program featutlng music, .., ju.al plain "rapaiiJIIC!Ch by~-~ A. Taft Jr., &Ohio, at a Tuesday night ping" org~~ed and con· • banquet. · ducted by "Alternatives" Gen«aaaeasionswillbeheld daUy. The youth meetlng·wtU Board members and staff . N1 eonCiliTC!III wlthTullday'a pneral conference. The Young Mental Health stall and . Gnlree Couple of the Year and the Youth P~Cesnt wiU be beld V9lunteera from the varloua , ~ capped by the Prince and Princess BaD. Winners .of itOClal agencies and judicial tile lllatewlde cmununlty service and blcentennlal conteata systems of Meigs, Gallla, and will be antlO•tced Tueeday night. New officers wiU be Installed Jackson counites. ' Wednesday night. ' • c.:urt . AItematives . to "Aiterna'ti '!be openlna ulyos ol. lAP A•a light acalnat UNESCO wen fired at Sa!t Jose, Costa Rica, thl1 lllmlllef . nwiU~tt~ttcurylts ,S iruglt to anOther UNI!:SOO · conference In Nalrobo, · ~ya, later this monih. Pi'ea freedom In general llld the UNESCXl )li'OJIOI!Ils, In particular, are alao e:rpected to dominate the IAPA's two lt77 meetings - free aile A moon meal will be supplied by the "Alter· natives" program . .W that Is asked of participants iB that they dress wanruy In com· lortable clothes and come prepared to enJoy themselves., AdolesCents belwo;en the agee of 10 llld 18 or Interested and concerned parenta who feel that this would be a good experience for their. chUd should call their local ichool, mental healtll center, or welfare. ol!lee lor further detallsabouttheplcnlcandto sign up all must regilter by October 27 lor lhe. picnic. . "Alternatives" thanks an schoolir, ·eourt ll)'!lema and Judlclal l)'llems lor their support with a special tha~ to Bob Evanalor the UBe of his lacllitles. "Alternatives" Is a program of the CoJn.. munlty Mental Health .Center which Is a contract agency of the Gallia.Jackson-Meip 648 Board. I~ ' tile mJd.year conl«Wlce In Car111ena, Colombia, In Mardi, and the S3rd Annual , Au •iNJ In Santo Dclnlngo, Dominican Republic, In Oc!Obw. •"nie thrtats IC&li'IJI in· dependent joumallan In the Amerlcaa are no longer llmlte~t' by geography or · time," asld the lAP A '~ ~of !he 'Preerl report . ill1led In Wllllamsburg. . "The7 occur at any tnOIIIellt and In ariy pia~. In war or peace , under authoritarian regime' or (eoDifms~ on' page 1%J en tine resident said. Runk uld people do not realilt they . . probably have left their former pets to face death from starvaUon, frmr attack by a wUd anlmal or .frmr the gunshot of an Irate fariner. · · Jack Cline, profeaaor of anlmal!lcience at Ohio state University, pointed out the problem of l'OIIIIllni doga. He said pets that .., allowed to roam, particularly male doga, may Join a pack of wUd dogs lor two or three days jCIIIIq In on Ute padt'a ldlla before re1urnJni home. Cline said the loog rarwe solution to the Jll"!blem l.s educating people aboul the effect of dtunplng • dog. "They don't realize all of the ramlllcatiOOB," he said. "Inatead of o quick mercllul death (lor the dog) It's a prolonged ' nasty deslrucUon" lor the doga aa weD as livestock. · "We have to protect ourselYet from our pets," he said.. · Debaters boning up for Friday optimistic." STRIXE ENDED COLUMBUS UPI - SOme 3,500 White-Westinghouse Corp, workers in three states, Including Ohio, retumed to their Joba todily, ending a strike which started July 12. ·. A new three-year contract Includes a &kents-per-hour ralae the first year. struale." ~·~~:~for~:;~.~~.~ neaday, Oct. 20, program, clinics reopened High school senior girls but only 17,0'14 of an ezpected wishing to enter should send 1110,000 showed up, theirnameandaddresstothe Figures were not Southeast Ohio Junior Miss completely available as Scholarship Program, P. o: Michigan's Immunization Boz lot, Pomeroy, 46789, Tbe program resumed jn eight finals will be Nov. 21 at 3:15 _counties, bjit health ofllcl!ila p.m. at Meiga JUnior High were dlaaPPQinted with the School auditorium" in · Mid· luriloul. In Jackson County, · dleport. where :Ml,IIOO ""re ezpected Two. winners will be before the nu shot scare selected by the ' panel of began, 3,550 people were judges to repreaent this area · ·tmmWllzed. · · at the Ohio Junior Mlas finals "With the bad p~~bliclty we In Mount Vernon In Januarj. _lowered our stghia, but we The next practice sesaton were sUli hoping lor at least lor aU Junior Mlas con- 9,1100 today," said Jackson teatants Is Sunday, Oct. 24 at County Health Department 1 p.m. at the Pomeroy village nursing director Delores haD ground Boor meeting Ray. "I guess we were too room. ancl wltb UNESCO in lhl vquard qt. the ._.,, It II time to get ready for 1 long uphUl · MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1976 COLUMBUS (UPI) - As unllkely as It may seem, packs of wild dogs klll at least $2M,IIOO worth of Uveatock, moatly sheep, In Ohio each year. · Packs of feral dogs - ooce tame and now wild - roam the countryside, mliltly In southeastern Ohio, ~lns hogs, cattle sheep and wUdllfe, Roher! Rwrk, Mid.Statea Wool Growers AsloclaUon tepresentalive, said during lli.weekend. He said the dogs prey on sheep, primarily. A pack of dogs struck a fiock of sheep In Hocking County last week, tllllng seven, he said. It was the third attack on the Rock In three weeks. "For 11001e reaaon people feel a lot better ·about tunil1~ doga loose, rather than taldng them to the anilnal shelter" when they no longer want them as peta, Runk said. "They probably feel they are baing m.te humane" by placing the dog In a wild environment instead of having them ·mercifuUy put to sleep, the rural Granv!Ue United Preas lutentatlollal The deaths of several aged recipient.. of swine Du shots frightened Urouaands away from lmmunlzatioo clinics In some states, but federal health authorities said &ulday the impact can'! be • measured until later this week. In AUegheny County, , Pa., (Continued on page 12) Southeast Ohio senIor high where three deaths of elderly :::w.m::~%'>':·:·-~-·.,.::;s;<·:·:·-s;<':&.'«!~··~ achool girls · are reminded vaccine recipients a week ago · ·:··"' .•~•.•..w .< " · ~• ~ today the deadline for entry kicked up a sUr ov¢r HONG KONG -STUDENTS SWARMED through the streets of Shanghai today with large drums and gongs supporting the purge of Mao Tile-tung's widow and three radical leaders, an American ylsl!Qr said. Posters accused Msdame Mao, or Chiang Ching, and her radical asaoclates of plotting the assasstnatioo of new party leader Hua Kuo-feng and attempting to ' seize power even belort Mao died last mooth. It was the fourth straight day of massive demollBtratiOOB in Or!ria's largest city. "SII!dents were marching through the streets everywhere," the American told UP! In Hong Kong by telephone. ·"Tirey plastered up posters. Trucks with loudspeakers, 18rge drums and g<lltiB roamed thrcugh the downtown streets and In the suburba;" The Shanghai demOnstrations 'were believed to , be part of a campaign by central authorities In Peking to rally )II'Ovlnclalsu)liKII'I behind Hua In preparation lor lormallzln2 the purge of Madame Mao and the members of the ~Ued ''Shanghai f,fafia !'' IIMI'e ~ Wdd dogs big killers in southeast OhiO Gillman was dead at the . . By Urdted Preas lutemaa,..l CLIFFORD, MICH. - A FREIGHT TRAIN deraibnent today caused two lank cars carrying a deadly lndustrtsl cbeniical to ezplode and burst Into flames. Authorities evacuated residents of a llklquare-mile area. The tankers spewed fumes of rur lndustrtal chemical known as AcrynUe, a ~le liquid that Is poieonous II inhaled or comes 1n contact with the skin, the'Sanllac CoWlty sheriff's department qid, , The 472 residents of Clllford were evacuated to the village of North Branch, a mile to the south. Hours later authorities beganevacuatlngNorthBronchltsell,de$111tereaiBtanee(l'om residents. School buses w~ used to take residents of North Branch and Clifford to Lapeer, II added that "the enemies of free jornallam, who at one time were only the dlctatora, grow llld multiply. The communlcaUons media live under ' VOL. XXVII . NO: 128 ews. • •in Brie"' ·fu!: ~::. ~~~"": ~~~ J' qld, at y scene. Baker said a cormirtttee made up of officials from the eompany, the United. Mine Workers, the Mining En· lorcement and Safety Ad· ministration and state agencies will Investigate the accident. The mine, located just east of WllkesvWe, was closed until at least . midnight Monday. Southern Ohio's u thole being Pl'opooed by UNESCO, wh'lch IAPA deacribed • beq "In the vanguard of the enemy ~ the free prwa." Durtnc the weet.!ong ling, the IAPA alao Jsaued a grim resiort on the status of preMiteedcrn In the Western Hemllphere, "The ·stat• qt. the )ll'ess In the Am<!rlcas II not encourpg," the repot't • e Langsville man • • killed mmme Since then, he said, "the He said his concern about United States has come national security stems from down. We must be doing . an analysis ol the way the something wrong." •Soviets are using maritime Admiral Miller retired strategy while .the United from active'.duty in the Navy States ·continues to em· In 1975 alter 42 years of phasize a land-war strategy. service. He has been awarded Writing in the May issue of both .the Navy Cross for Sea Power magazine, AdExtraordinary Heroism and mlral Miller said, "A new the Distinguished Service Soviet campaign of conquest Medal. As Director, Navy is proceedlng ·on a scale and would al!io include a stronger Was $511.95 ... Now on sale Strategic Offensive and ~t a rate unprecedented In . N,avy and the ~evelopment of Defensive Systems, .he world history." According to more powerful ships. He said, developed the long-range Admiral Miller, the Soviets "Our present ship technology misSile submarine concept are using the sea to carry .out must be updated. We need which has become the basl!i .their plan. new technolnglee. We need • 19-in, diagonal measure ol the present Navy Trident "Trade missions provide laster surface ships." picture Submarine Program. cover for political activists .. . , He told the studenl!i be His a~dress at Rio Grande while Soviet military per· liked to talk to<>~llege groups • Soft touch electronic tuninJ:" College-Community CoUege sonnel remain In the back- because he felt he could ask ",. • Super Chromix®in-line 4220 was part of a two day visit to ground ... Trade, carried In them to "dedicate themblack matt•ix pictm·e tube this area sponsored by the Soviet-bloc merchant ships, selves to the service of • 100% soJid·state chassis United States Navy League. constitutes the leading edge freedom." Miller told the Remote control lets you • Adjnst.a ble, one-buttolt color Admiral Miller believes the of the USSR's new campaign Students, "We aU share the I urn set on and orr, change United States needs to lor world domination - · blame lor not being the • Set-and-fot•get volume channels and adju~;t ~olqnte, reconsider a maritime which is based, in fact, on a number one nation In the from DIJ.,YWhere i~ the room I , control strategy lor · national largely maritime strategy." world'." security. He explained to the He believes a similar As be finished his talk, the Rio Grande audience,. maritime strategy for the Admiral told the stud!"'l!i "Successful nations in the United States should Include what he thought they could do past were maritime nations. an expansion of the merchant to help. First, he said, lhey Those same nations d.edined marines. "Our merchant had to vote, and keep labs on In Influence when >hey marine Ioree Is too smnU. We their representatives . adopted a · land power don't have enough to support Second, "Insist your govern· strategy ," The Admiral our armed forces In time of ment tells you what's· going claims that the United StAtes war;" Miller said. on." has declined in power for . ~at The Admiral thinks lhe U. In 1944, Rear Admiral reeson. . S. merchant marine should George · Miller was responCiting the lessons of be used in foreign trade in the Bible lor saving the light history, Miller ssld that for same way the Soviets use ,. cr~er Houston alter It was any nation the key to wealth their merchant marine. He torpedoed off Formosa. In · was maritime power. Ad· was crlti~'Bl ·of American 1976, only a year alter his mira! Mlller defined policy for not "maintaining a retirement, he has dedicated maritime strategy as a · strong U. S.. merchant marine himself to his belief In a way means ol using the sea rather lor national defense" and for to save the United States. than land In the conduct of not adequately developing U. On Navy l>By; October 13, war. S. foreign and domestic two different generations met commerce. on the campus of Rio Grande A strong national·security, College· Community College, according to Admiral Miller, and listened to each other~ 448~2 Spanish-8tyle ' TRANSCRIPTS FOR SALE •40 off 100% soUd-slale color TV ,'100 oH console color. TVs · HUNTING TON - Tran· Was $411 .95, 19-in. diagonal Was saio.9s, 25-in. diagonal SALE scripts of public meetings SALE . measure pi~ture. In-line · measure 11icture. Soh·tuuch held last June relating to an Super Ch(omi•® black rna' tuning. One-buttot:t color . Ohio River Port Development 95 trix tube. One-button color. Super Chromi:<&tube. Study are now available from • Each the Anny Corps of Engineers' '--' , -, --. --------"-~'-··--·-c----;----,-...J. Huntington, W, Va. ~flee . The meetings were beld to See Wig Davis or Joe Tfiompson . obtain public comment on the o Sears ha• a credir plan to •uil mo<t every need · • Includes. Dellve!Y and Normal Hook·UF State of Ohio's Ohio River . Guaranteed or Your Money Back On Console T.V.'s · Port Development Program, Satisfact&on .being conducted by the Ohio Department of TransShop Sears SILVER, BRIDGE por1a~on. Interested pe1110ns ....__~ Catn~o~~~hone PLAZA should write to the .District Engineer, Army Corps '24 Hour PhOne Service·NUR.., ROEBUCK ANO CO. Engineers, P. 0. Boz 2121, Huntington, W. Va. 25721. ( .IN lHE LAB!' CLASS - Due to dlicont1Jisance of ltmdlng, mlalng lnatruction In the MeJas ~ School'Dlllrlct has been dropped. Above Is the lui 8fOUI? of men who · graduated Friday In mine maintenance Jill<) mechanical !Ork after aeven monlhl oflr!dnlng IUIIer the Instruction of Randle Simpson and Jdrn Bmd, Gracmtes are, front,! tor, Stew Johnson, Jdrn Hess, Terry JarreD, BID Uttle, G. K. &nlth, Wayne Peytm, John Slaven, Dana Aldridge; badr; row, Larry Coz, Rlchsrd Dempsey, Steve Hawk. · Archie Dlgga, Phl1lp McFarland, Steve Johnson, Robert Bl&ck, Olarlle Johnson and Mike Beach. · ' Sears WASHINGTON (UPI) ' The lui anrual ~ of the Inter-American Presa Association marked the beginning of Its ,light ICabwl UNESCO propoeala which, 11 aucceulu1, could severel7 limit the free now of ltionnatlm thrcugh Third. World smmment....,trolled """" agencies, . In lact, IAPA ended its S2nd :Aiiilual Al8embly In Williamsburg, Va., late last week with a call on lir members "to 11e1 ready for a long liphlll ·struggle" against attempts FURNITURE DEPARTMENT, 3RD FLOOR FURNITURE DEPARTMENT. 3RD A.OOR Like a good neighbor, Stare Farm is there. ·Press freedom -b attle opened ELBERFELDS IN .POMEROY . lor coming under the Influence of Industry lobbyiQ. Rhodes • s1gns money bill COLUMBUS (UP I) - Gov. Jamea A. Rhodes today all)hed · Into law a f/50,000 interim appropriation for the •lle1l'ly-crealed Olllee ol tho Conaumer Counsel. . The counsel Is mnpowered under utility ratu-making leatalallon sli!Jied Into law by Rbodett lall summer to lntcrwae In uUltty rate ca:rcs before the Public UUlltios Conunlaslon of Ohio or throu&h the courts. Under the new law, the counael l.s supposed to bo named before tire end of u., year. '!be appropriation will fund tile .~ for an anticipated llal! Ill 10 persona through June, 1171. llltodta allo llgned Into law CB!J' Face the Nation, aald eiPt other bUl.s, Including the Forcl' admlnlalratlon hu Carter's campaign headquarter& also released a lorm,rly secret list of contributors to ·hla 1970 gubernatorial campaign. It showed about $,1100 dooationa totaling abnoat f/00,1100, and revealed ftiOI'e support from corporations than from organized labor. But moat of the contribullona friXII aU sources were $1110 or less.. Dole was invited to annrer quastlons from Ute pulpit of Ure Colootal Congregational Church In Kansas aty, Mo., Sunday, and apparently conceded the congreutonal election to the Democrats, to make a point. · "I'm convinced that we will have a Democratic ~greas," he said, "and 11 you 1urn over to Gowmor Carter the White Houae and have a liberal Democratic :''applied the wrong remedy lor lnfllltlm." Mondale said- and Carter echoed him In • statement from Plains - that "what we do need Ia a aetectlve Jawbonlns policy Juat lib John Kennedy In the 18601 stood up to the sttellnduatry when li was lrylng,to rip ofi Ure American people ,.."' Carter said "Larp lmlpl· niet (are) ... conftdent that a president w& Jtstena to their lobbylatl wiU let them get away with it." The relennca apparently was to Ford'a soU outings at the UJIBIIICI of U.S. . Steel and lt.l chief lobbyist, WIUJam Whyte. A couple of poU1 this weekend provided lood IIIWI lor Carter. A Gallap Poll lhowed Carter wu thOUI)ht to have won the )lnlldantlal foreign policy debate by aa to 3 margin. And the u..Ur then I say to the tupayer you better hang onto your waDet. '.' Mondale, appearing on . straw poll lhowed Carter holding a u percentaae point lead for Dllnols' Ji electoral votes, ~greaaUketheyhavenow, PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS accurate Chlcqo SUD·'I'bnel Patrol probes 7 weekend mishaps JeplaUon to: - Authorize municipal corporation! to construct hoflllnC lor the elderly and fur penona wiUr low or moderate incomes, · - Revise atandarda lor e)lemptlng noise pollution control lacllltles from tuaUon. ..: Authorize the sale of the old Monrnor's mansion In Cobunbull. · -Increase feea charged by CQIUlty recorders. - Require the Department · of Nalltral Reaources to rellnburae townships for maintenance npenaea. ·- Require the Wayne Countr prosecutor to prosecute cases in •111-porated areas. - Allow taz districts to ~ 1ue1 lor \he mentally , retarded to be on a cootlnulng basil. - Require shelters for confined Mimsls, Suit filed·to quiet title A suit tO quiet tiUe hu been flied In Melga County Com· mm Pl.a Court by Donald .L. Ff7111tl', Middleport and J - M. Fl'Jlllet', Middleport, Seven traffic accident• The flnt of two hlkklp· c:-;J Crablre!t, Eolt were lnveattgated the accidents oct~ 8aturda7 -Uta pool, et al. · weekatd by the Gilrn.Metp at 11:11 a,m. on SR 7 when Tbe Pomeroy Nnlonal Post State Highway PatroL Dale R. Sheeta, 38, Crown Baak flied for mortgage A deer. wsa killed In an City, IIOIIPed his car which . ~ II!Jiinat Jerry L. •ccldent at 1:30 p.m. · was. struck by an antnown and Sblron Jl'. John.!!on, Rt. 2, Saturday on OR 1, one anc1 vehicle. whld! wu . . . . · Albln7, at al. two tentha mUea north of Robert R. Masser, Rt. 4, Another hiWklp occumd GaDipolla where the llllmal, P~eroy, flied suit for ran Into the patb of a e~~r on SR 7, flve.and eiCbllllllhl divorce from Debra Ann ted '- Ora F Baird 32 mllea north of Pomtro7 M_., North Dakota. opeu w' · ' ' w1tere 1ft unknown veltlcle Fort Pierce, Fla. There .... lldelwlped a car operated 1J7 minor damage. A l~lnt buck was kllled Melvta Lee Roll, a2, Pt. . EVANGELISTNAMED In aa acctdeal at 1:30 am. · Pleasant. No one was lnjund or cited RACINE - . The Rtv . Sunday ,on SR 36, five tenthl In a coD!IIon at 7:10 p,m. ' a.u1e1 Norris, formerly of of a mile eut of SR 110. The animal ran Into tbe petb o1 a Blulday on Salrord School lilt ~ will be evanceiJat at vehicle operated by Jlalel L. -attenllllolamlle1101111111 senlctll to be held. thla ·SR 141. . ennin1 lll:vqh. Wednesday Hataheld, 24, Galllpolla. Tbe patrol uld car• at tha Carmel Cllarch. There There WU heltYy Mmace tO apnted 1J7 Jolll T. aDck, will be ~~music .ancl a his ear. •• Middleport, aDd Bobble L. nar.r, Will be provided. A single car acclclent oc- BurnltelnMr, 22, Gal11J)o11J, wiD start at 7:30 curred at S:3G p.m. Saturday aldllwlped, · There waa •Cib evllllinll and the public Is on CR 7, one mila east of SR Dioderats damage. . Invited. 110 where Juila Isaac, IS, Rt. A 111111 ieddtnt occumd 2, Vinton, loet control of her on Gerqes Creek Rd. at 10 ear wlllch ran off the right p.m; SundaJ wbea aa auto II'IRtMEN CALLED llde of tile highway Into a dr1nD 1J7 CtJnton D. u-, . nt Pomeroyed Fir~ ditch thin ..dt. IICrolll the 17, ltlllTicane, walt eat ol DaJ:dmtintHIDIIIIIWII' .,.I Cll road~ an eler.trlc wire, c:oatrol,ranolftheleltllldelll to ,.J)Ill at S:w p.m. fence and a ho- owned by the highwq,~kin& a dltcll. 8andl7 to atlngulah a brush Jamea L. Davl1. lift. • 'V ~ I over s. ,.... Weather Clear and cold tonight, 1m In the upper 20s or low 301. Cloudier, Tuesday with hiCha .In the upper 48o or low 501. ProbabUity of rain II near zero per cent today, 10 per cent tonight and :Ml per cent Tuesday, '· • �S-The O.UySentlnei.~IMleoort·Porneroy, 0., Monday,Oct. l8,1976 ~ 2-'1'he oauv ISellllnet, Mtddlepo, ~.-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Oct. 18,1976 Americans sweep Nobel Awards ' ''Knowledge of the subject about it all," he said at hla kind.*' Their two prize Held, covering the bcranes office In the Europea n (UP! ) - Prof. WWlam N. eJJlOJiments and related chemical Nuclear research center. were made Lipscomb of Harva rd The Academy cited their lndependenUy of each other Ualvenlty todsy won 1he 1976 compounds has tlua been Nobel chemistry prize - the eiKJI'IIlously enriched," the "pioneering work In the at two of the "arlit's particle discovery of .a hea vy accelerators, the Academy lllslb American !D win a Academy said. Profs. Richter and '11ng elementary particle of a new said In Its amouq,cement. NOI!el prize this year , Ting and hill associates Earlier today , In an Arneri· shared the physics award for coostructed their equipemnt can sweep of the awarda thus· "the .greatest dis covery at the Brookhaven National far, the Nobel physics prize ever" In a search for the Laboratory. Richter's equlpsmallest particle m earth. was awarded jointly to Prof. The awards carry a caah Burtlm Rich!Alr, 45, of the Tht Thursdoy Rejects mentis comected to the twoThlindoY AHernoon Loogve mUe linear electron &anlord Unear Accelerator prize of $150,000 In each· Stpt. 30. !976 . accelerator -at the Stanford eer.ter, Stanford, Calli., and category ,... wit~ Joint Prof. Samuel.C.C. Ting, 40, of wlnneM sharing the amount. T..m <tandlnvs W ' L, Unear Accelerator Center. .. N Uslllg ·different forms Today's laureates brought T.--the Mlissachuaetts IiiBtltute eam o. 1 26 14 h of 24 16 eipertmentatlon, bot men of Technology, for to six the number of Welker's Ashland 22 18 discovered that when , a discovering a new heayy Americans to win Nobel Teamoond2 High Individual games - stream of electrons and Prizes In the 1976 series of elementary particle. Patt i Williams I6S : Ann Lipscomb w~s given the awarda which began last Morris 159 ; sue Searles 127, positrons go around In , · High Ind. Il l games - opposite directions at very chemistry prize for his ThU!'Bday. Pattl Will iams 433 ; Ann high speeds and collide ~d· E~ onomlcs professor aludies "m the structure of oiO'I ; Sue Searles 321 . m, the energy produced a boranes Illuminating Milton Friedman of the Morris Team game - Team J 1 h problems of chemical University of Chicago wm !Welker's Ash land ) 271 ;' motion ess, very eavy bonding," the Royal Swedish the ecooomlc award and the Team· 4. 2A6 ; Team 3 particle. Richter named his particle Academy of Sciences said. medicine prize was Bhared by 2.0. High team Ill Games Team No. 6 999; Team No. peL Ttng named his the J professor Barch Blumberg, Boranes Is thuccepted name • 981 ; Welker's Ashland 978. perUcle. ' of Philadelphia, and Dr. for heron hyprldes which are Sun. Mixed League Richter and Ting met Nov. the compolUids of f!le element Carleton Gajdusek of • I Pick N Shovel W L II, 1974, at Stanford j and Bethesda, Md. The 1976 Nobel ~roo with hydrogen. 44 12 foundtheyhaddlscoveredthe Lipscomb, 56, received his p<!ace prize was not awarded SalemSI. Mk t. Farmers Bank 37 19 same· particle . The doctorate In chemistry from tlils y.ear, Prof. Goesta Ekspong of Seldom Res t Ceramics 32 24 announcement appeared in the Calllornla Institute of . Ed 's Crossroads Gro ,. 26 30 scientilic pUblications willlln the Academy called the Technology In llH6 and then ~! ~~ a week. Ashort time later, it transferred to the University physles award "the greatest f::~ ~~: ~ discovery ever·Jn the field of Men 's Hlgh Series -:- lst Stu was confirmed at Frascati, of Minnesota. He went w elementary , particles" and' Blankenship , 470. 2 ~d Clefts Italy, and then at the Harvard In 19S9. . added, "It has changed the litlll ton 416, Jrd Roger Car- Deutches El ectronen The Academy said there ~nter , 408. Women 's High Series - 1st Synchrot ron In Hamburg, were a grea~ number of work style of all laboratories boranes but very little was lllroughout llle world which Kathie Lee, 504. 2nd Ann West Germany. The Academy said that : ,. known about them. They had due to this discovery are now Mo rri s, 410, 3rd Shirley Honlnj , 362. during the ·past 1~ years, chasing the new forma of to be studied at very low Men_s High Game - 1st Stu 1 · matter which this particle Blankenship, us, 2nd Cletis many new e ementary temperature, they were Dalton. 112, Jrd Stu particleshadbeendiseovered usually unstable and promises." "The amazing part of lllis Blankenship, 167. which showed kinship willl chemically aggressive, Women 's Hi gh Game - 1st one another in groups or discovery is that Richter and explosive and toxic. Kathie lee, 189, 2nd Kath ie "It was not until Tlng worked completely In· Lee, 159, lrd Kathie ~~e 156: famllies, but the new particle was separate and new and Upacomb 's works from the dependent of each other, completely oblivious to the Thursday ReJects formed tile heglnni!Jg o! a beginning of the 1950's nature of each other's work t0-7-76 new family . mwarda that the problems In and came upon the exact Team Standings "A new field of research borane chemistry could be 1st - Team No. Or1e same dlacovery at almost the has b~ en ope "ned," the 2nd T eam No. Two satisfactorily solved," the same point of time," Ekspong Jrd (Tie) Welkers Ashland Academy statement said. Academy s8Jd In Its aMOIUI· and Team No. Four said. Richter was born In New cement. 4th - Team No. Five In Stanford, Prof. Richter York In 1931. He took his Ph.D l'ne Academy said 5th - Team No. Si x at the Massachusetts Individual high games Upacomb has been able to was "pleased and gratilled." "You're kiddlllg,". he said. Sue Searles, 150 ; Char·lene Institute of Technology In Identify the possible Doczi, 139 ; Ann Morris, 136. 19~6 and then went to "ObvioWiiy I'm happy. combinations of leasable High team game ..... Team Tlng, In Geneva, Stanford. bondlngs. He determined No . One , 284 ; Welkers Switzerland, when the award Tlng was born in the United A shland , 25a ; Team No . geometric structures through was annolUiced, said ~ had States In 1938 of Chinese !=our, 244. x:ray' dlflractlons and by High team ( 3) gameS' no idea he was in the running. parents, grew up In China In using modern quantum Ting, 40, also ~aid he Welkers Ashland . 732; Team university surroundings but mechanical calculations, No . One, 726 ; Team · No. Four, without regular schooling ' predicted the stability and "certainly doeSn't mind at 664 , until he was 12, He came to High Indi vidual {J) games reacUons of the molecules all" sharing_the prize with - Ann Morr is, 390 ; Charlene llle United States in 1956. Richter. Iinder varylllg condltloos. "lrn still somewhat dazed Doc zi, 289 ; Sue Sea rles, 379. Tlng did research work In Berkeley, Calif., and later went to the European Center Wf!dnesday Early · Letters of opiDioa are welcomed. They should be 1 Btrd League for Nuclear Research, In leu 1llaa 300 words 10111 (or be aabJe« to redactloa by I 9-22-76 Switzerland. He Is now with lhe editor) aad muat be algaed wllh lhellpee'l ad· I Pis. MIT, but he 1.1 doii!g research me11. Names may l!e withheld upoa ,.bU..IIoa. I Ben Tom 1 22 on powerful.storage rings at 1 Lighthouse Restauran t 21 Howe•er, oa rtotaat,.aamea wiD be dladGied. Lellm : Royal Cr own . 16 the Swiss center. should be ID good Iaiiie, addreaat.ac l1111ea, aol perKing Builders 16 The aMouncements of the soaalltleo. 1 EvelynsGrocery 15 six Nobel prizes began 6 I No. 3 Thursday when llle Academy Ind ividual high game I Betty Whitlatc:h, 207 ; Flossi e ahd ·llle Karollnska Institute I Ma xs on , 189 ; Marlen e selected the economics and I Wilson, 184. I Individual high series ~ medicine laureates, • all I ~eHy Whi tlatch , 497; Floss ie Americans. Maxson , 471 ; Marlene Prof. Milton Friedman, 64, . Wil son, 4S6. of tile University of Chicago won the Nobel prize for WednudaV Early She agrees with Mrs. Korn economics. Bird League The medicine prize was 9-28-76 Pts. shared by Pr of. Baruch Dear Sir: 30 Blumberg, ol, of the Institute I read Mrs. Korn's letter to the editor and wish I could Ben Tom Crown 24 have written it like she did. We shouta all be lllankful for a Royal Evelyns Grocery 23 for Cancer Research, ..,.., . · hospital and staff as capable to treat and care for people as Lighthouse Rest . 21 'Philadelphia, and Dr . , Veterans Memorial Hospital. Also, lor doctors like Doclors King Builders 16 Carleton Gajdusek, 53, of the . ":.,,.. Telle, No. 3 • 6 National lnsUtute of Heallll, Blamricz, Ridgway and all others oo duty. Ind ividual high game I would also like UJ comment on the tender loving care :· (T.L.C.) as Mrs. Korn wrote about In her letter, I am sure lllis Flossie Ma xson , 189 ; Louise Bethesda , Md., for •• Independent studies of InfecHarrison, 180; Jan Jel')kins, ,• . has helped many patients as much as the care given by the 171.lndhildual h i gh serieS, tious diseases. doctors. In the past twelve months, my wife , l!lOther, and The peace prize, which Is ~· F lossi e Maxson , 493 ; Louise ' mother~n~aw were given U1e same care that would have been presented by the Nobel Com· Harri s, 48 4r Jan Jenkins, 484 . given. in a larger hospital plus "T.L.C." millee of the Norwegian Wednesday Early As for llle Emergency Room, members o! our family, Bird League Parliament In Oslo, will not 10-6-76 Including myself, have had to rely on it several Urnes. he awarde<) lllis year. Stdqs. Someone was always there to help, a nurse or doctor, Like Ben Tom The prize for lite1·ature will 32 .. MrS. Korn'sletter impUed, II you have had a pain for days, Roya I Crown he presented Thursday by the 30 • then It L• not an emergency when you do decide to go. Evelyns GrocerY 25 Swedish Academy of Letters. n 1would like to close this letter as Mrs. Korn did hers. She Uqhthouse Rest. King Builders 22 said It just right! Look It up In The Daily Sentinel, Letter to tlie Shirley Kays 12 Editor, October 13, 1976. - Don Rea, PO Box 422, P,9Jlleroy. In 1776, the boundary H i gh game Flossie MaJII:SOn,IW ; Mary Voss, 190 ; between Maryland and Louise Eads, 163. Pennsylvania was finally High series - Mary Voss, settled. It was to be known as 492 ; Flossie Ma x son, 474 ; 11 Myrtle Norman, 458. The Mason-Dixoo l.J.ne." STOCKHOLM , . .... l r' . .. .... ~ ' ,. ~ DR. LAMB 11 by sundown." Ip the !!!Iter, Rhodes said Sleblinl Otlllel' na eapeclali1 . Important In light of a bill he sllned lnw law Oftl' the · "eekend reforminc . alate workers' compensa«on regulati0111. "Our lawa are on!y u good u the people who admlnlater lllem," !laid Rhodes. ' RlJodes said he "and every working person In thla state .will be watcl)big the acUon of the Senate In the apecil!l session I have called." Stebbins was OIC chairman under the prior Gilligan ad· ministration. Rhodes demoted him after taking office. "I hope .:. the working people of Ohio hope - that you ana the other memhera of the Democratic caucus will take a strong, meaningful stand m the question of corruptioo and dereliction of duty In public office which Ia before you,'~ Rhodes said. Tight. security imposed at trial PHOENIX, Ariz. (UP!) Ofllctals said SUnday tight security was helllg Imposed for the !rial of John Adamson, charged with killing Investigative reporter Dm Bolles, who had probed land fraud schemes In one of America's last real estate frontiers. The Maricopa County She· riff 's Department said It fears for Adamson's life because of figures, wbo may he ctted In .testimony, and that he will "ear a bulletproof · vest for his · · '. '· related to wallting. That is why you developed trouble in keeping your balance. A perm who takes folic actd or gels too much In vitamin pills one can buy without a prescription and also has a vitamin B-12 deficiency will not develop an anemia. The patient feels fine while the spinal cord Is becoming permanently damaged. If he had an anemia he would feel bad and , go to llle doctor who coald dlBcover the problem· belore spinal cord degeneration began. Why would a person get B12 deficiency If he were taking a daUy vitamin tablet contained B-12 anyway as well as folic acid? Simply because some people caMot absorb B-12 from the digestive system. .This Ia particularly true of people who have had surgery of the llomach. That Is why your doctor Is giving you 11-12 by llhota, to be sure the B·l2 gels Into your I I II scheduled one·block ride from )all to the courthouse where jury aelectlbn will begin todsy. "There definitely is a danger factor," a spokesman for llle Sherlfrs Department said. Bolles, 47, a prtze.;wlnnlng Arizona Republic r~r, whose articles attacked the Mafia, prominent politicians and land fraud manipulators, was fatally maimed June 2 when a bomb blew up hla car as he backed out of a ~otel parking lot af~ a tipster failed lo show for an appointment. He died II days later after losing both h1a legs and' an arm. down into lake r- MOIICOW (UP!) - Wjtll water for landing. uld efflll'll hampertd by ·Sbatalov NEW YORK CUP!) Sparliy Anderaon IIIH says the Warld S.rles will go seven lhe and darkneu, iiplaahdown Saturday two~ CODCIIIUllaafely took place under "very hatd ended an abortive ~y ·conditions," wltli frealng and I racJng apace mlulon with an templraturea _ . _ . ....... ' to the', IAJPiece4ellted spWildown 'ID IIIOw...,.u• ·-'0 huardl ol a nl&bt landiDc. • Central AliaD lite. "'lbla wu the llrat lnltance eo.nonaull Vyachealav ~. :~~,and Vatery RorJi. ol a IJIIMbdoWD,'; he said. cleltvenUy' ll'l' IUI'VIved the "The ahlp'• crew and the hollrG>~a landlqj unatbed recovery party displayed and reportedly we~ ''feeling hlcll courage." The !allure once again well" Sunday alta' arriving at the Balkonur ~ce Center lUiderUned 1he technolocical In Kaaakhatan. . winerablllty of the ambitious Gen. Vladlmlr A. Shatalov, Soviei1J18C8 program, which head ol COIIlUIUIUI training, has ltlf!ered five major settold Soviet television· the bleb In the 1aat 18 manned Soyuz 23 ntght was missions, including four "complicated and dllllcult." deaths. The Soviets released hw 'Sbatalov said "faults" In . the Soyuz control system detalla of tile technical fault forced the C(81101l8UII to call aboard ,Soyuz 23 or the off a planned docking wllll the landiDc. They did not say If Salyut 5 space Illation and the splaahdown had been ground cmtrollers ordered Intentional. Western space aperll em· them to return. eluded the fault may have Alta' just 48 hours In space, been In a rocket cmtrol the coimonauts splashed system and that Soyuz was down In Lake Tengiz, a 2(). mlle-loog lake In Kazakhstan, off course when It landed In llle first time a maMed Tenglz, 121 mUes southwest Soviet spacecraft baa used of the city of TselinOI(I'ad. _ heiV)' 111011' Reedsville News Notes Recent visitors of Mrs. Beas Larkins were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith and son, Tom of Laurelville, Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Evans ol Columbus, and Rev. and Mrs. Bruce ~mllh nl Athens. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Cow· dery and son UII'IStopher have moved to ChJIIIcothe where Mr. Cowdery bas employment. <( The folloWUJg\Jllemhers of the UMW recently held a program at the ·Arcadia Nursing Home and ate-out at a restauranl at Belpre: Mrs. Leona Ruth, Mrs. Mamie Buckley, Mrs. Sue Reed, Mrs. Darlene Reed, Mrs. Verna· Bose, Mrs. Sandy Cowdery' Mrs. Pat Mat:tln, Mrs. Vivian Humphrey and the members were Joined by Mrs. Dorotha Riebel of Belpre. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wilson spent a couple days with Millard Wilson at Rittman:. Mrs. Lyle Balderson has returned home after being a surgical patient at Camden· Clark Hospital, Parkersburg, w. Ya. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Borlllg are visiting with their son and his wife, Mr, and Mrs. Michael Boring at Teus. Mr. and Mrs. Edward ChevaUer visited with Mr. and· Mrs. Zenith Chevalier and Alan at Belpre Rd. VIsiting at tbe WilllaJns. Balderson home Saturday were Mrs. Roy Flck and daughter, Beth Anne of Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. George Ar· nold were weekend guests of .Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Arnold at Beaver Falls, Pa. They also altended the Grove City CoUege football game at Grove City, Pa. Mrs. oj>al Harris is a patient at Camden-Clark Hospital, Parkersburg, W. ·va. · Pollee, who believe a con· spiracy was involwd, said A lamily reunion was held the appointment wu a atllle home of Helen Johnson "setup," that the bombing Sunday. Those attending Involved "big name political were Mr. and Mrs. Carl figures" and that land frAud Mourning of Elyria, Mrs. ·"deOnitely has come Into the Cecil Glllogly, Steve, Jeff and ·lnvestlption." Pn)Stan~ Ailsa of Albany, Mrs. KenAdarnson,32,adogbreeder neth Grover, Jennifer of Long and sometime tow-truck International Hockey Bottom, Mrs. Byrne VaughaQ operator, was believed by League Standings of Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. pollee to have lured Bolles lo United Press International Harley Haning, Flatwood and the hotel by pl'GIIIIslng him Norlll w' LTptsgtga Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lambert, Information about a land deal Kalamazoo 2 0 0 4 II 6 Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Involving Se~. Barry Flint 2 l 0 4 13 8 DaMy Abbott, Syracuse, Mr. Goldwater and RejJ, sam Port Hurorl 1 1 0 2 5 8 Big Raa It Elk Raa and Mrs. James Johnson, Steiger, a candldste for the I 1 0 2 8 7 Carol Rhodes visited her Saginaw Jamie Sue, Todd and Teresa, U.S. Senate. Mus~egon I 2 0 2 tO 13 South Mr. and Mrs.' Larry Johnson, Bolles told a colleague he parenta recently, Mr. and gf ga Gina, Tahnee and Brady, did not l!elleve the tip, and Mrs. Jewell story. Mrs. Story Fort WayneW IL 0Tpts. 0 2 5 2 Is recovering nicely after Mrs. Lee RouSh, Rodney, · Goldwater and Steiger Columbus I 0 0 2 7 3 Cheryl, Joey and Elizabeth angrily denounced the having hlp surgery. Dayton 0 2 0 0 4 12 Mrs • • Florence Schlot· Toled o ,0 2 0 o 7!1 Ann all of Pomeroy, and Mr. murder. Goldwater said: Results and Mrs. Homer Forrest of "It's all right If thoee things terbeck and son, John Ray m Fort Saturday's Wayne 5 Toledo 2 spent Thursdsywith Mr. and Bradbury. happen w an SOB, but not a Saginaw 5 Muskegon 3 Pot luck dinner "as served. guy lllte this." President Mrs. Dorset Biggs and·Janel Port Huron 5 F)lnt 3 Kalamazoo S ai\:'fon 1 Mr . and Mrs. Charley Ford said he was "outraged. Biggs. Denver Biggs spent Frl&!y Sunday's Rtsults Smith were Sunday afternoon that a reporter In search of Flint 5 Port Huron o olght with Mark Caughnour. visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Roy truth became an apparent 7 Dayton 3 Mr. and Mrs. Dorset BlggB . Columbus Smith of Rock Springs. victim of the underworld." Muskegon 4 Saginaw 3 "ere In Point Pleasant 6 Toledo S Mr. Earl Russell of KenBolles, who acquired many Monday consulting Mr. Biggs Kalamazoo Monday's Games tucky Is visiting 111a mother, enemies and admlrer8 for h1a physician, Dr. Alirom No games sCheduled Mrs. Bertha Russell. etposes, told peraons, who Boonsue. Tuesday's Games No games scheduled Mrs. Paul Darnell and new treated him just after the Maey Midkiff Ia visiting her son, Jeffery Scott returned bombing, "The Malia ... got paren~, WHA Standings · home from hospital and are · me." He alao mentioned the Midkiff. Mr. and Mrs. Zlha · B•fUnited Press International spending a few days with her names "Adamson" and 1 Mrs. George Ziegler, Inez !a~'r Pis. GF GA parents Mr. and Mrs. James "Emprlae,' a maJU- sports Randolph and Bernice Hawk, Quebec 8 25 16 Reeves. concesslmalre now.known u Mr. and Mrs. James Cincinnati ;2 2l o 2 6 37 32 Blr m inghm 2 3 1 5 21 24 Mr. and Mrs. Charley Ramccrpthatbaaan Interest Hazelton, Clnthla, Jane, lndienepois 2 2 o 4 13 19 Smith, local and Mr. Robert In all Blx Greyllound race Jessie White attended church Minnesota 2 4 0 4 22 24 Reeves, Bryan were Sunday tracks in Arizona, at Zion Church of Chrlal. The New Englnd ~e!t 0 0 4 15 belore noon callers of Mr. and Akey figure In the trial will Hemlock Grove Church w L T Pts. GF GA Mrs. Paul Darnell, Jeffery · he Neal Roberts, an attorney Youth Group sang a number san otego 3 1 1 ' 25 20 on 3 1 o 6 12 a Scott and Mr. James Reeves. ~ho baa said Adamson was In and Zion Youth Group had a Houst Phoen l ~ 3 1 o 6 21 JB Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sayre his,office minutes before the special Sunday evening Oct. Winnipeg 3 2 0 6 20 ll Edmon ton 2 1 o A 10 8 and son visited hla parents born bll)g and that he 0 5 0 0 e 21 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sayre; arranged for a chartered 10.Beatrice Bentz of Lan· CalgarySaturday's Rt~ults Sunda plane lo fiy Adsmaon lo Lake Quebec B New England 2 I with Houston 3 Birm ingham o Y· Havasu City, Ariz., 12 hours caster spent a ew da fS San DiOllo 4 Col gory 2 after the eiPio!lon. ,Another her sister Pearl Randolph · Phoenix 6 Winn ipeg 4 k tnst figure, land developer Max wee · (Only games scheduled) Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. . Sunday's Result! D\UIIap, said he deliwred Bandolph Jr of ChJIIIcothe Minnesota 6 Birmingham l $5,000 to $6,000 Ul Adamson • Edmonton 7 Indianapolis 2 spent Tuesday night and Ctnclnnott s Quebec 2 J\Uie lti In another attorney's bloodstream. Wedneaday with h1a parents, Son DIOllo 3 Winnipeg l ' home office. How can other people avoid Recent callers at the ••-a C E Bandolph !Only gomes scheduled } and Mr A nationwide . team of . • mi" • • • Monday' s Games what has happened to you? of Mary Circle were Mrs. !No go me• scheduled } Don't become · a vitamin Donald Pierce of Athens, Investigative reporters has · Sr. and Inez Randolph. popper in place of eating a Melvin Circle of Columbus, come lo Phoenix for the case, Donald Randolph and wife New EJg~:~~·~;~H~~~:~ proper balanced diet wlth all Mr. and Mrs. James Circle, along with some 100 and 2 sons spent Tuesday indlanoooll,.f Winnipeg •• BirmlnghOm the right vitamins. If you do Mrs. Geors~ Circle of New journallais fnm arOund the evening · at .the Randolph • Quebec Phoenix at Edmonton home to see the ne1f . son, Cincinnati at Minnesota world. Bolles, a father of take vitamins use only the Haven and Mrs. Laura Circle James Ermal and his older !Only gomes scheduled ! seven and Pulitzer Prize regular daily vitamin of Dorcas. · '!''· : • = !,.f preparations and avoid the Rev. and Mrs. Richard nominee In 1866, was , a brother ~ryan. founder of the lmutlcatlve super vltamln·lype Young and famlly and a WI\ITE-IN URGED ,. ..., _ preparation a day. If you take friend of Sidney, Olllo spent Reporters and Editors SKOWHEGAN, Maine "':.:,~'* too many and they contain the weekend with Mr. and Assoclatlm. (UPIJ- Former Republican even a small amount of folic Mrs. Edlon Rouah.. . Senator Margaret Chase .- .. ~··acid you may he getting Mr, and Mrs. Lee Harris of Smith, who baa llid &he enough to mask a B-12 Springfield, Ohio spent the WDUld have peter red race . •••deficiency. weekend with Mr. and Mrs. ELLA HONORED he-n HuiMrt · H umphrey ,.._ "'" · - ..._., ... unt Q ,.._," , ......,.. n.ow..,...,.,.,u.t•••~· To give you a more com· Homer Circle and other BEVERLY •u'"""" """'· andRonaldReagan,laurglng Ill_,"·-... -~ plete concept of the role of 8- relatives. (UP!) - Dionne Warwick, vOters to cast write-In ballots ..,1_ """" " '·" · • 12 I am sending you The Rev. Sieve Wilson cal!ed at Ray Charle., Mel Tonne and 11 they are lUihappy with ." '.:"":::.""~ . ,.,. ~ Health Letter number ~. 1he home of Homer-Circle and Sue Raney feted linger Ella Jimmy Carter or Gerald ~~.... _ , VItamin B-12, Folic Acid, farntty on Saturday. , Fitzgerald at dinner where Ford. -.. . - · - · ..... Pernicious Anemia. Others "It repreaenll a golden ' - ....._ . ..... m William and Cathy she received the second who want this lnfonnatlon -Carleton of Racine and tshery nationaiAwardofDiatlnctlm · opportunity 1•-""'ca•1 -, -.,,•... .... ,.._ u .••"·. . . . . . . . ~ ... lllllal •• can send 50 cents with a long, LeAnn Johnson, local called from the National not only to espreas . . . _ - . - r i - ~· stamped , self.-addressed at the home of Mrs. Dean Assoclatim for Sickle ~II ,themlelves with rapect to - · "' "'"' "'"" ...,... ~nvelope for it. Send your Brlnk,t!r 011 Monday evenlllg. Disease lor her ''llntitlng •'wn::- Individual \;IIIIW wo but 111 Ot.t. .. ·--•'cia"'• -u.n . .,. -...n·w -w. v.~ letter ·to me in care of this If any one folUid a knlf efforts on behalf of also u to IICIII1Inatlon by a •' -· · - ' " ' - "'"" newspaper, P!· 0 . Box 1551, along the road bet!'een the humanitarian causes: direct (primary) system ~-:':'..:.,loo..!:;;,:., Rad io City Station, New home of Mrs. Dean Brinker Charles W<ll the group's rather than by the present ~ - ..._ York, NY 101119. would they return It to her at first national award last convention system," ahe ~ • ..... • call her on the phone. year. . ~d. ~ Vitamin deficiency causes problems By Lawreaee E. Lamb, M.D. say though that he caught It DEAR DR. LAMB - I at an early stage and my would appreciate anything going on a diet didn't caUJelt, you can tell me about my but may have aggravated it. condition. About a year ago 1 At lim he tbought I might · went m a !lrlct diet and lost have pernicious anemia. L- • 30 po\Uids In . about three DEAR READER - You monthS. Then I began having are eaaentlally correct In trouble with my ,.alklng and your Interpretation of your keeping my balance. My Illness. You had a marked •• regular doctor sent me to a deficiency In vitamin IH2. neurologlst.-He went over me We have !D have thla vitamin ''\ and I didn't have any reflexes for our cells to reproduce. We ·, In the lltkle. Th1a has since manufacture about 200 Improved. million new red blood cells He dlagnoaed· my problem each minute to replace those as subacute combined tha• have been destroyed, degene~atlon with malab· When a peraon Ia·deficient In eorpt!on. For a month he 11-12 he may not be able to gave me two vitamin B-12 form these new cella and lllaU a weei and' now flake becomes anemic. Th1a type of one ahot I week. anemia Ia pernicious anemia. If I lUiderstand it right It Other cella In the body are has damaged the nerves In also affected. You need B-12 my IJilne. My walltlng has . to prote« the cells Inside improved somewhat In the your spinal .cord. Folic acid 1ut few months. The doctor mar correct an anemia and said I would hive trouble resolve other problems but It with my walking for a couple · won't prevent cord dsmage, of yean and then 1 may not 'I1le segments of the cord that , • entirely get onr lt. He did . are damaged include the cella - COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Gov. Jamu A. Rbodel asked Republican and Democratic leldn of the Ohio Senate todsy to "take a 11ron1 and meaningful stand on the questlm of ~lkm. and dertllcllon of duty" u the legislature conwned In apedalllllkln. In a tw01)811e letter to Senate Majclrlty Leader Oliver Ocasek and Mlncrlty leader Michael Maklley, Rbodea outlined h1a cue fer removal of former Induatrla1 Commission chalrmlln Gregory J . Stebbins. , Rhodes called the leglalaturelntoapoda!IIOIIIdon earner this mmth with 1he call that the Senate remove Stebbins Wo'lfpen· News Notes ---------------------------1 . actiOn agatmt corruptiOn Sweden '" . sp·a rky still thinking seven Cosmonauts set Legislators uked to take Carmel New8, By the Day MI,....A,.,.,••• a ..,.:;:-.;n... .. games. Lllcklly, he hasn't got hll Cincinnati Reda players believq II. "I atlU think It's going w go seven." 11id tbe evercautloua Anderaon Sonday nilbt after the Reda, seeking to become 1he 'flrit NaUonal League team In M years to win bacil-w-blick World . Serl~ championships, left home for Ylltkee Stadium "lth . a \wo.games·to·norie lead over the New York Yankees, That two.game bulge ,... Martin ordered Joe Morgan achieved when Tony Perez walked Intentionally, "When. wanned the 54,816 chilled 1got to the plate I didn't feel Cincinnati fans , who !raved the cold. It was warm for me. the oear.freezlng weather of 1 hit the hall so goud I didn't the first-ever Sunday night feel a thing ." Series game, with a game. Perhaps so, but ·the winning, nlnlll4nning single Yankees have certainly felt lllat gave the Reda a 4-.'1 tile st~ of Perez, who is victory over the Ylltkeea. hitting .556for thetwo games. "I lalew with the winning "For 10 s(raight years, he run on second base, I had to (Perez ) had over 90 RB!s," get him in,'' said Perez, who · said Anderson. "He's was f!iven that opportlUIIty probably as tough as anyone after Yankee ahortstop Fred with the winning run m Stanley threw wUdly c:11 Ken base." Griffey's · tw<M~ut grounder Still. Perez' line-drive, for a two.hase error and first-pitch single might not Yankee manager Billy Players, fans, owners CINCINNATI' (UP!) - "I hope the commissioner . freez~s his ears off, " deadpanned New York Yankee catcher . Ellie Hendrlcka. Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn wasn 't wearing earmuffs, but they wouldn't have been out of place at Riverfront Stadium Sunday night, . Kuhn and 54,816 fans !raved chilly wlnda and cold temperatures 10 watch the Cincinnati Reds edge the New York Yankees 4-.'1 In t~ first Sunday night game In World Series history. Temperature at 6:30 p.m. (EDT) game time was 43 degrees. The mercury slipped !D41 midway through tile contest and was dipping Into llle 311<1 by llle time Tony . Perez was knocklllg In the gam&-endlng run shortly after 11 p.m. The ·sunday night game came about to suit televislm executives and was OKed by Perez makes it hot for New York Yanks . By RICK VANSANT CINCINNATI (UP! ) - It was a cold night, but Tony Perez knew how to make It hot for the New York Yankees. ' have happened had Stanley not rushed his throw oo Griffey • groWJder . Prior UJ Stanley's error, Yankee ace Ca tfish Hunter, who experienced a rocky first. lllree innings, had retired IS out or 16 batters and appeared . in complete command· o! the Reds batsmen. .The swift Griffey race<\ around to second as Stanley's throw went lnt~ f,he Reds dugout and suddenly H\Uiter and the Yankees were In trouble again. (Griffey) gO( 38 Infield hits this year , so I knew he eou ld run·. I didn't have time to plant my foot, so I had to throw o!f balance and I hurried it. . " If. I had wanted lo play it safe, I could have. I could ,have pl ayed back and conceded the hit or I could have charged it and taken an extra step.' Eit}1er way, he would've been safe." It was then 'that Martin, af ter who wound up the wirming pitcher by retiring all eight haltrrS he faced. . h 1 f' t As m t e r lfS game 1os., , the Yankees simply were conferring wi\h HWltcr, 1Morgan). Otherwise, was "otably Ul llle !ourth when they fwd runners on set'Ond and Ulird with one out before Elliot Maddox struck oul und Willie Randolph grounded ou t , and in Ute sixth when, with rwmers on fir st and second and none out, Nettles fouled oul and Maddox' hard· hi t ground~ r to Conce pcion at short resulted in n double play. "We're being beaten by a bopln g to be here tonight. I lackluster garne--jlrobably don 't care i! il's 20 degrees due 'to the football-like wealller which caused the and snowing.u Cincinnati Reds' hilting Yankees to bring their bats coach Ted Kluszewski Inside and utilize hot water recalled when he actually did bottles for their hands, while th e Reds used sm a ll plugin play in the snow. "Opening day one year' it heaters and hand warmers. "In wcatller like I his," said was 28 degrees and snowing, Reds center fi elder Cesar but we went ahead and Geronimo, "I wish tlJC World played because it was a Series was being played in season opener/ ' said Klu. the Dominican Republic." "But I think we were snowed out for our next three Taking advantage of games." Hu nt e r 's ear l y- innin g Blurted Yank manager adjustment problems wiU1 Billy Marttn; "! think it's the pitching mound, the Reds ridiculous. This is football whacked out five hits in the weather." firs,t two Innings nnd sct~rt•l Chimed in Reds manager three runs in the second. Sparky Anderson, "I'd just as "! just. could"'t get used to soon the season ended the Ute mmmd at first," said first day of September, Hunter. "It was too hard and "In this kind of weather the I kept landi"g ' on it pitcher has all the differently. I couldn 't get a advantages. How would you hold on it." like to whack against (hardDesigna ted hitter Dan throw ing Phillie pitcher Driessen sta1'ted tlle UU'eeSteve) Carlton in this run Cincinnati second with a weather? How would you like double orr the left-eenter field to whack against Nolan Ryan wa ll a nd George Fos ter ... or Burt Blyleven '" brought hln1 home wiU1 a Reds' designated hitter sin gle t o cen ter . Yan~ee Danny Driessen shuddered In ca tche r Thul'm an Munson the cold. helped Hun ter somewhat by "I know I'm not a cold nailing Foster attemP.ling to weather . hitter, " he said. steal second, but then Johnny "Back In '721was playing for Bench doubled to left-center , Three Rivers up In Canada . It Cesar Geronimo wa lked and was so cold at the start of the Dave Concepcion singled season I was wearing work home the second run ol· the glbves. I hit .1~0 ·the first inn ing. A sacrifice fl y by month. I thought I'd lost my Griffey later gave the Reds a ability to hit. I figured my 3.Q lea~ . career was over. But then it warmed up and I wound up hitting .322." ' Many players struggled lllrough the night In long underwear and Johnny Bench summed it for a lot of them, 1 "Sonday night baseball in 30 degree weather. I don 't like Griffey got Into scoring degree weather, but I don't position for Perez thanka to care about the cold ,n insisted his quickness. He reached Rose. "I'm just here to play secorid after Yank shortstop ball._I went to spring training Fred Stanley threw wide !D first trying to nail the This Week's Insisting he felt "warm" at speedster on a high hopper. Ohio College "Griffey getting to secoQd the plate despite Football Schedule temperatures In the high 30s, was another example of the United Press International Saturday Perez he~ted up all of chilly way the Reds force llle issue Riverfront Stadium late - pressure you all the time," Purdue at Ohio St. Bowl ing Green et Miami Sunday night with a sizzling noted Morgan . "Griffey's Eastern M ichigan at Akron " game-wlnnlllg single for the speed forced Stanley to hurry Kent St . at Virginia Tech his throw. We're always Wi ll iam & Mary at O~i o Univ. Cincinnati Reds. T oled o at Oay t_on · forcing the issue." And Perez' clutch hit really And Griffey figured it was Ashland a t Sl ippery Rock put the heat on the Yanks. IPa.) , The New Yorkers llmped likely Perez would continue Central St. at Eastern Illinoi s back home todsy down :>AI In to force the issue. Youngstown St. at Villanova "It seeli)S every time I'm Capital at Ohio Norther n games, deep In the pressure cooker against the red.!Jot oo second with Perez at hat Heidelberg at M uskl ngum Wooster at Wittenberg . Reds, who are threatenlllg W it's au~matic he drives me Baldwin-Wallace ~ t Ohi o sweep the Yanks In four in," said Griffey. 0 He just Wesl eyan ·straight just like they tries to hit llle ball hard. He's Otterbe in at Denison Onlnahed off Philadelphia In the toughest man at bat , in Marietta at Mount Un ion ' Grove City { Pa. I at Ken Yon lllree straight In llle National that situation." Bluffton a t Hanover (Ind .) Despite the two wins at Findlay at Ea rlham lind .) League playoffs . Perez personally gave the home, \(eds manager Sparky Wilmington at Taylor (Ind .) Reds viclory No, 2 Sonday Anderson still apparently Genev~ (Pa . ) at Cas e Western · night. With the seore tied ~ isn't all that confident about _Wash . & Jeff (Pa .l at Hirc1ro and two out in the bottom or . winning at Yankee Stadium.: Thiel ( Pa .) at John Carroll it." · . the ninth, Perez stroked a He said after Sunday night's ' Single to •core Ken Griffey win he still iS sticking with his from second base with the earlier predlctiiln that the • wInn'mg run.. "· series will go seven games. And, the Reds players were "When I got to the plate I didn't feel the cold,'' Perez rather subdued in the said, ignorlllg temperatures clubhouse after Sunday in the high 311<1. "It was wann night's win. Why? for me. I hit llle ball so good I "Because even if we sweep, didn't feel a thlllg. westUlhave two more to go,'' with the percentages. When "I knew we had the winning By GENE cADDES answered Morgan. "!feel the run on second base and I Billy came out, he said, 'do UP! Sporta Writer lalew· I had lo get him in. I same as I did before the CINCINNATI (UP!) - .lim you want to walk this guy.' I was looking for a fastball and ·aeries started, even more ~~catfish" Huntr and said , 'yes.' He said, 'how are that's what I got (from losing confident. manager Billy Martin you going UJ pitch the next pitcher Catilsh HlUiter.)" agreed. They had to play the guy?' And I said 'away.' " · Perez, who went 0-15 Griffey reached second percentages, through the first four World when he hit a slow bouncer to That nieant walk Joe Series games a year ago , Is Morgan and take their Yankee shortstop Fred off to a sizzling start against chances on getting Tony Stanley, who threw wildly the Yankees - lllree hits Perez, considered by HlUiter past first baseman Chris Saturday and two more as the Cincinnati Reds' "best Chambliss kod into the Reds' Sunday night,· dugout .. -9- - - · clutch hitter." Reds manager Sparky - - - -Oct. · But, Hunter refused to put It turned out tD be the Anderson said there couldn't Sat. Afternoon Junior wrong decision, as Perez sent the blame on Stanley. Nile Owls " 46- 2 have been a better hitter at Road "It wasn't his . fault, n' Runners 24-24 a line drive over shortstop the plate In Sunday night's Super Stars Hunter said in Stanley 's 24-24 Fred Stanley's head, easily tense situation !han Perez. Gutter Busters 24-24 scoring Ken Griffey willl the defense, "I just made a bad "For 10 straight years he's Bowlin~ Stones 20-28 winning run 1n the Reds' 4.,'! pitch to end llle game . I got Barons 6-42 had over 90 RB!s," pointed Red High game - Bob Ha~~y . wii! In the second game of the. llle ba llln the wrong place on out Anderson. "He's probably 190 ; Bill Jeffers, 180. · World Series Sunday night. Perez. I wanted to pilch him aslo\llh as any man with the High series - Bob DeMoss. · "He's (Per.. ) probably away and I threw it right over wlnnlDc run on base." 449 ; Bob Haggy, 445. tllelr best clutch hitter,'' said the plate. Beamed teammate Joe Team Game - Nile Owls, HIUI!Alr , "but you've got tog~ "As soon as he hit it, I said Morgan about Perez, "Some 941.Team Series - Nite Owls , tD myself, 'Oh, hell, I know guys' adrenatin flows better 2,697. it's going to he tough." AB it with men on base and Tony Ia turned out, .leftfielder Roy Pomefoy Bowling Lanes a great clutch hitter." White didn 't have a chance to """· Oct. 2 catch the ball or throw Sat. Afternoon Jr. Griffey out at the plate . Saturday's Nlte Owls 38 Ollio Coll011e H\Uiter, who was touched Road Runners 24 - CINCINNATI (UP!) Football Scores Super Stars 22 for eight hits In the first four United Press International -· Gutter Busters 16 Rookie Pat Zachry will pitch innings but settled down to Bowling Stones 1•. for the Cincinnati Reds and Ohio State 30 Wisconsin 20 Akron 3 Ball State 0 Red 'Barons • Dock Ellis will hurl for the retire 12 Reds In a row at one Ash land 30 Fairmont State High Individual qame . New York Yankees when the stretch, said he had trouble (W Val 7 Bruce Fisher, 161 ; second Worid Series switches to. with the mound at Riverfront Baldwln,Wollace 23 Otterbein high Individual game - Bob y k , Stadi f th th ' d Stadium. · an ee urn or e " Ha•ggy, 1.9 ' 12 "I couldn't get u:;ed w the ·~ Bethany (W. Va.l 22 Case High series - Bob,Haggy, game Toesday nignt. ~. Western 7 mound," said Hunter, 441 ; secon9 high series . Zachry, a right· hander, • Bowling Green 17 Kent State Bruce Fisher, 393. ed d ·h Team high game - Gulter post a 14-7 recor Wit a admitting he !elt he was ~ 13 ' ' ·Busters, 741, team high series 2.74 earned run average this within ooe batter of being "1 Capital 20 Heidelberg 0 season and was the winning removed from tile game on a Carnegie-Mellon 36 John - Gutter Busters - 2,0)1. I' carroll o ' pitcher In the second game of couple o! occasions. "Af!Alr I Clntlnnatl !6 Tulsa 7 Monday Night Mixed the Reds' three.game sweep got a hole dug, I could land In ' Hanover lind.) 24 Defiance 3 ~~W L of llle Philadelphia Phillies In the same spot every time.'' Team No. 4 44 • 12 : "'' Kenyon 52 Oberlin 0 Hunter, who beat i ·~ Marietta 25 Denison 7 Team No.6 42 14 llle NatiooM League playoffs. • Marshall 9 Dayton 0 Team No. 1 26 30 Ellis, also a right.!Jander, Cincinnati twice In the 1972 1 ; , Musklngum 2A Wooster 0 Team No. 3 24 32 was 17-8 durlllg the regular World Series as a member of 24 32 •~ Ohio University 28 Miam i 14 Team No. 5 · Team No. 2 8 48 season after having been the Oakland A's, said he felt ~ Ohio Wesleyen 10 Mount acquired from the Pittsburgh this year's Reds' team was High series Moses '·' Union 7 Norman, 542; lynn Shuler, ;;. Tar,lor (Ind.) !4 Bluffton 7 Pirates last winter. Ellis also better offensively. 1 Th el (Pa.) 10 Hiram 7 SOl ; Larry Hendricks, 432. won -the third game of the , "When you have (Juhnny 1 : • Waynesburg (Pa.) 17 Findlay High series -,- Myrtle I ,. 6 Norman, 404; Bess Henricks, American League playoffs Bench hatting seventh ,'' said Hunter, "you know they've against Kansas Cily. ' '• Western Mlchlgen .34 1oledo 3811; Naomi Floyd, 385 . ~ ~ 21 Bob • This will be Ellis' second got a heckuva hi tUng lineup ." · High game ' ' Wilmington 21 An'derson Southern, 209; M oses Nor· appearance In World Series Hunlcr said 'he fell >Lrong man, 193; Moses Norman , :~ (lnd.)O , at the end of the game. play. He was the losing • , Wittenberg 30 Ohio Northern !87. "'! felt like I could haw pitcher for Pittsburgh In tho High game - Bess Hen !• 24 , Youngstown St. 33 Morehead drlck5. 146; Myrtle Norman , first. game of the 1971 Series pitched all night, bot, as it l !Ky.) St. 7 ' 141 ; Naomi Flovd, 137. agaln•t B'altlmore. · 1urned out, I didn't have to.' ' 4 l BtU FLETCHER ! PH. 992-7155 50 21 4 120 ' 4 o 11 Bench c 4 Geroni mo cf Cncpclon ss Norman p Bii Hnghm p Total · "Seemeroi 120 2 10 0 4o l 1 llomeownen InsuranCe from State Farm- tbe 0 0 0·O oo oo IS 4 10 4 out w hen w inni ng r un scored. New York 000 , 100. 201)-3 Cincinnati E - Powell Sl, 1251 M iddleport , Oh io un pble to C'apitalize on scoring opporlunitii.'S- most Two 11 it NEWYORK Ployor ob r h bl Rivers cf 50 00 RWl\lle If ~ o 1o M unson c _. 1 1 1 Plnlella rf 4o2o Chambllst b • o 2o G Nettle! lb 40 I l E Maddox dh 3 'o 0 0 ~~~~~~ 2b ~~~ F Stantons 3 111 Hun ter o 0 n oo Tot al 3! 3 ' l Player C IN C INNAT ~b r h bi Rose 3b 4 oo o Gr iff ey rt ; toI Morgan 2b 40 1 0 starter Fred N orman and T ~er e z lb Dnessen d h brought on ~o ck BillIngham, ' GFoster 11 elected UJ walk Morgan nnd pitch to Perez. "I won't second guess my- - ~' I respect Perez as a self," said Sta nley. "He hitler, " sa id Martin , ex plainiug U1e strategy, "but I'd still raUier pltch to him than lhe olher goy ~pset Kuhn. As the temperature steadily dropped , Yank outfielder Elliott Maddox recaited the 1961 World Series between the Yanks and Reds. "'nlat's when baseball was played in the daytime , but 'that was before Roone Arledge was commissioner," said Maddox. (Arledge is an executive for ABC television sports, which carried some night playoff games, bui NBC iS televising the seliesc) Although a lot of the players complained , hotblooded Pete Rose laughingly tried to make the best of it. ''Cold weather!" Rose yelled right before game time. "It's all In your mind and your liands and feet. ·"Sure, I'd rather play In 95 After that, though, the cold , wca tller plus Hunter's sudden effectiveness, ke!ll tile Reds' In check· while the Yankees began pecking away at the lead. In the fourth, they scored lhcir first run oo singles by Munson, Olris Chru11bllss and Gralg Nettles. And in tile seventh they tied it on a single by Willie Randolph, a double into the left field corner by Stanley, a single by Roy White and MlUison 's infield out. White's single knocked oul Reds 1 ~largat~ - olo ooo 001-4 F. Stanley. DP - Cincinnat i I , ~OP New York 7, Clnc Jnntt ti 10. 2b Driessen , Bench, F . Stanley . 3 b - M or gan. SB - Morgan, Conce pc ion. ; SF - GrlffPv ip h r er bb sa Hunter (.LO· I ) 8 2-3 10 -4 .3 4 SNorma n {! 1 3.933 12 Blll inghm IW. l-01 · · ·~~~ .... u A 1 2- 3 0·0 0 0 T- 2.33. A- 54,816. blooper power." moaned Mm'lin. "We're down. but we 've just gutta comr buck in our own bltll park. • 0 Series '76 schedule SPECIAL Uniled Pre ss Internation a l All Times EOT· Ci nCi nna ti leads New York , 2- 0 Oct. 16 - Ci nci n1 1a li N.L. 5 New Yor k A L. 1 Oct . 17 - Ci nci nna ti N.L. 4 New York A.L J Oc t. 19 - Cincinna ti N.L. a t New York A.L. . 8: 30 p.m . Oct. 20 Cincinna ti N.L. a t New Yor k A. L. . 8· 30 p.m . x-Oc l. 21- Cincinnati N.l . a t New Yo r k A.L.. 8:30 p.m . x-Oc l. 23 -· New York A.L. a t Cinc inna ti N.L .• 1: 00 p .m . New York A.l . . x-Oc l. 24 - at Ci nci nnati N.L .. 1· ou p m . x -if necessary F11ct.~ OCT. 18 THRU OCT. 24 . SLOPPY JOE FRENCH FRIES MED. SZ. DRINK 99~ FRENCH FRIES ......... 25t & Figures CIN CINNATI UPI - Focts and fi gures on th e second ga m e of the World Ser ies be t we en the New York Yank ee s An d Cinci nna ti Reds. Att endance - 54,816. · ·T o ta l Receip ts - $6 15,270 49 . Comm ission er 's Sha r e - $91,290.57. Playe r s' Sha re - Phol:'8 McClure's 992-5248 ·DAIRY ISLE Middleport, Ohio $313,787.95. Leagues' and Cl ubs' Share s5 2. ~W . SPeciaLs Had to play percentages BOWLING PL.ASTJC RCOF CEMENT . . '' terM, PLASTIC ' u ROOF COATING ROOF COATING , ROOF CEMENT Complete, one -coo t proteCtion for buses, tro11el uoilcrs Md truck campers. R:epo1rs and maintains roofing summer and win ter. Renews dried·au t, tratked 0$1l ha lt An ospholt ·bose od hesrve lhol won' t crock or cru mble. Ur, e on roof, meto! yullenng ond flosh shingles and roll roofing. Seals s,-null )eoms ond noll holes. Dries lo solid, wo terprool coot 1ngs Gives tovoh, elastic seol 1 GAllOII SALE PRICE II VI GALLON SALE PR ICE ONE GAllON SALE PRI CE Zachry will hurl Tuesday I . wml, ALUMINUM (Ckml ASBESTC)S FIBER 5 GAllON SAtE PRICE ~~ Overall 427 19 77 UNDEREAVES VENT 8" ~ 16" aluminum vent . SALEPRICE HANDI-PATCH TAPE ROOF VENT 2Vl ·· x 30'' long potch tope foc roof and gutter. Cut ond press rnfo ploce 16W' X lB'It " aluminum ¥tnt. ~;~E 147 ! SALE PRICE POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. The Department Store of Building Since 1918 397' �S-The O.UySentlnei.~IMleoort·Porneroy, 0., Monday,Oct. l8,1976 ~ 2-'1'he oauv ISellllnet, Mtddlepo, ~.-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Oct. 18,1976 Americans sweep Nobel Awards ' ''Knowledge of the subject about it all," he said at hla kind.*' Their two prize Held, covering the bcranes office In the Europea n (UP! ) - Prof. WWlam N. eJJlOJiments and related chemical Nuclear research center. were made Lipscomb of Harva rd The Academy cited their lndependenUy of each other Ualvenlty todsy won 1he 1976 compounds has tlua been Nobel chemistry prize - the eiKJI'IIlously enriched," the "pioneering work In the at two of the "arlit's particle discovery of .a hea vy accelerators, the Academy lllslb American !D win a Academy said. Profs. Richter and '11ng elementary particle of a new said In Its amouq,cement. NOI!el prize this year , Ting and hill associates Earlier today , In an Arneri· shared the physics award for coostructed their equipemnt can sweep of the awarda thus· "the .greatest dis covery at the Brookhaven National far, the Nobel physics prize ever" In a search for the Laboratory. Richter's equlpsmallest particle m earth. was awarded jointly to Prof. The awards carry a caah Burtlm Rich!Alr, 45, of the Tht Thursdoy Rejects mentis comected to the twoThlindoY AHernoon Loogve mUe linear electron &anlord Unear Accelerator prize of $150,000 In each· Stpt. 30. !976 . accelerator -at the Stanford eer.ter, Stanford, Calli., and category ,... wit~ Joint Prof. Samuel.C.C. Ting, 40, of wlnneM sharing the amount. T..m <tandlnvs W ' L, Unear Accelerator Center. .. N Uslllg ·different forms Today's laureates brought T.--the Mlissachuaetts IiiBtltute eam o. 1 26 14 h of 24 16 eipertmentatlon, bot men of Technology, for to six the number of Welker's Ashland 22 18 discovered that when , a discovering a new heayy Americans to win Nobel Teamoond2 High Individual games - stream of electrons and Prizes In the 1976 series of elementary particle. Patt i Williams I6S : Ann Lipscomb w~s given the awarda which began last Morris 159 ; sue Searles 127, positrons go around In , · High Ind. Il l games - opposite directions at very chemistry prize for his ThU!'Bday. Pattl Will iams 433 ; Ann high speeds and collide ~d· E~ onomlcs professor aludies "m the structure of oiO'I ; Sue Searles 321 . m, the energy produced a boranes Illuminating Milton Friedman of the Morris Team game - Team J 1 h problems of chemical University of Chicago wm !Welker's Ash land ) 271 ;' motion ess, very eavy bonding," the Royal Swedish the ecooomlc award and the Team· 4. 2A6 ; Team 3 particle. Richter named his particle Academy of Sciences said. medicine prize was Bhared by 2.0. High team Ill Games Team No. 6 999; Team No. peL Ttng named his the J professor Barch Blumberg, Boranes Is thuccepted name • 981 ; Welker's Ashland 978. perUcle. ' of Philadelphia, and Dr. for heron hyprldes which are Sun. Mixed League Richter and Ting met Nov. the compolUids of f!le element Carleton Gajdusek of • I Pick N Shovel W L II, 1974, at Stanford j and Bethesda, Md. The 1976 Nobel ~roo with hydrogen. 44 12 foundtheyhaddlscoveredthe Lipscomb, 56, received his p<!ace prize was not awarded SalemSI. Mk t. Farmers Bank 37 19 same· particle . The doctorate In chemistry from tlils y.ear, Prof. Goesta Ekspong of Seldom Res t Ceramics 32 24 announcement appeared in the Calllornla Institute of . Ed 's Crossroads Gro ,. 26 30 scientilic pUblications willlln the Academy called the Technology In llH6 and then ~! ~~ a week. Ashort time later, it transferred to the University physles award "the greatest f::~ ~~: ~ discovery ever·Jn the field of Men 's Hlgh Series -:- lst Stu was confirmed at Frascati, of Minnesota. He went w elementary , particles" and' Blankenship , 470. 2 ~d Clefts Italy, and then at the Harvard In 19S9. . added, "It has changed the litlll ton 416, Jrd Roger Car- Deutches El ectronen The Academy said there ~nter , 408. Women 's High Series - 1st Synchrot ron In Hamburg, were a grea~ number of work style of all laboratories boranes but very little was lllroughout llle world which Kathie Lee, 504. 2nd Ann West Germany. The Academy said that : ,. known about them. They had due to this discovery are now Mo rri s, 410, 3rd Shirley Honlnj , 362. during the ·past 1~ years, chasing the new forma of to be studied at very low Men_s High Game - 1st Stu 1 · matter which this particle Blankenship, us, 2nd Cletis many new e ementary temperature, they were Dalton. 112, Jrd Stu particleshadbeendiseovered usually unstable and promises." "The amazing part of lllis Blankenship, 167. which showed kinship willl chemically aggressive, Women 's Hi gh Game - 1st one another in groups or discovery is that Richter and explosive and toxic. Kathie lee, 189, 2nd Kath ie "It was not until Tlng worked completely In· Lee, 159, lrd Kathie ~~e 156: famllies, but the new particle was separate and new and Upacomb 's works from the dependent of each other, completely oblivious to the Thursday ReJects formed tile heglnni!Jg o! a beginning of the 1950's nature of each other's work t0-7-76 new family . mwarda that the problems In and came upon the exact Team Standings "A new field of research borane chemistry could be 1st - Team No. Or1e same dlacovery at almost the has b~ en ope "ned," the 2nd T eam No. Two satisfactorily solved," the same point of time," Ekspong Jrd (Tie) Welkers Ashland Academy statement said. Academy s8Jd In Its aMOIUI· and Team No. Four said. Richter was born In New cement. 4th - Team No. Five In Stanford, Prof. Richter York In 1931. He took his Ph.D l'ne Academy said 5th - Team No. Si x at the Massachusetts Individual high games Upacomb has been able to was "pleased and gratilled." "You're kiddlllg,". he said. Sue Searles, 150 ; Char·lene Institute of Technology In Identify the possible Doczi, 139 ; Ann Morris, 136. 19~6 and then went to "ObvioWiiy I'm happy. combinations of leasable High team game ..... Team Tlng, In Geneva, Stanford. bondlngs. He determined No . One , 284 ; Welkers Switzerland, when the award Tlng was born in the United A shland , 25a ; Team No . geometric structures through was annolUiced, said ~ had States In 1938 of Chinese !=our, 244. x:ray' dlflractlons and by High team ( 3) gameS' no idea he was in the running. parents, grew up In China In using modern quantum Ting, 40, also ~aid he Welkers Ashland . 732; Team university surroundings but mechanical calculations, No . One, 726 ; Team · No. Four, without regular schooling ' predicted the stability and "certainly doeSn't mind at 664 , until he was 12, He came to High Indi vidual {J) games reacUons of the molecules all" sharing_the prize with - Ann Morr is, 390 ; Charlene llle United States in 1956. Richter. Iinder varylllg condltloos. "lrn still somewhat dazed Doc zi, 289 ; Sue Sea rles, 379. Tlng did research work In Berkeley, Calif., and later went to the European Center Wf!dnesday Early · Letters of opiDioa are welcomed. They should be 1 Btrd League for Nuclear Research, In leu 1llaa 300 words 10111 (or be aabJe« to redactloa by I 9-22-76 Switzerland. He Is now with lhe editor) aad muat be algaed wllh lhellpee'l ad· I Pis. MIT, but he 1.1 doii!g research me11. Names may l!e withheld upoa ,.bU..IIoa. I Ben Tom 1 22 on powerful.storage rings at 1 Lighthouse Restauran t 21 Howe•er, oa rtotaat,.aamea wiD be dladGied. Lellm : Royal Cr own . 16 the Swiss center. should be ID good Iaiiie, addreaat.ac l1111ea, aol perKing Builders 16 The aMouncements of the soaalltleo. 1 EvelynsGrocery 15 six Nobel prizes began 6 I No. 3 Thursday when llle Academy Ind ividual high game I Betty Whitlatc:h, 207 ; Flossi e ahd ·llle Karollnska Institute I Ma xs on , 189 ; Marlen e selected the economics and I Wilson, 184. I Individual high series ~ medicine laureates, • all I ~eHy Whi tlatch , 497; Floss ie Americans. Maxson , 471 ; Marlene Prof. Milton Friedman, 64, . Wil son, 4S6. of tile University of Chicago won the Nobel prize for WednudaV Early She agrees with Mrs. Korn economics. Bird League The medicine prize was 9-28-76 Pts. shared by Pr of. Baruch Dear Sir: 30 Blumberg, ol, of the Institute I read Mrs. Korn's letter to the editor and wish I could Ben Tom Crown 24 have written it like she did. We shouta all be lllankful for a Royal Evelyns Grocery 23 for Cancer Research, ..,.., . · hospital and staff as capable to treat and care for people as Lighthouse Rest . 21 'Philadelphia, and Dr . , Veterans Memorial Hospital. Also, lor doctors like Doclors King Builders 16 Carleton Gajdusek, 53, of the . ":.,,.. Telle, No. 3 • 6 National lnsUtute of Heallll, Blamricz, Ridgway and all others oo duty. Ind ividual high game I would also like UJ comment on the tender loving care :· (T.L.C.) as Mrs. Korn wrote about In her letter, I am sure lllis Flossie Ma xson , 189 ; Louise Bethesda , Md., for •• Independent studies of InfecHarrison, 180; Jan Jel')kins, ,• . has helped many patients as much as the care given by the 171.lndhildual h i gh serieS, tious diseases. doctors. In the past twelve months, my wife , l!lOther, and The peace prize, which Is ~· F lossi e Maxson , 493 ; Louise ' mother~n~aw were given U1e same care that would have been presented by the Nobel Com· Harri s, 48 4r Jan Jenkins, 484 . given. in a larger hospital plus "T.L.C." millee of the Norwegian Wednesday Early As for llle Emergency Room, members o! our family, Bird League Parliament In Oslo, will not 10-6-76 Including myself, have had to rely on it several Urnes. he awarde<) lllis year. Stdqs. Someone was always there to help, a nurse or doctor, Like Ben Tom The prize for lite1·ature will 32 .. MrS. Korn'sletter impUed, II you have had a pain for days, Roya I Crown he presented Thursday by the 30 • then It L• not an emergency when you do decide to go. Evelyns GrocerY 25 Swedish Academy of Letters. n 1would like to close this letter as Mrs. Korn did hers. She Uqhthouse Rest. King Builders 22 said It just right! Look It up In The Daily Sentinel, Letter to tlie Shirley Kays 12 Editor, October 13, 1976. - Don Rea, PO Box 422, P,9Jlleroy. In 1776, the boundary H i gh game Flossie MaJII:SOn,IW ; Mary Voss, 190 ; between Maryland and Louise Eads, 163. Pennsylvania was finally High series - Mary Voss, settled. It was to be known as 492 ; Flossie Ma x son, 474 ; 11 Myrtle Norman, 458. The Mason-Dixoo l.J.ne." STOCKHOLM , . .... l r' . .. .... ~ ' ,. ~ DR. LAMB 11 by sundown." Ip the !!!Iter, Rhodes said Sleblinl Otlllel' na eapeclali1 . Important In light of a bill he sllned lnw law Oftl' the · "eekend reforminc . alate workers' compensa«on regulati0111. "Our lawa are on!y u good u the people who admlnlater lllem," !laid Rhodes. ' RlJodes said he "and every working person In thla state .will be watcl)big the acUon of the Senate In the apecil!l session I have called." Stebbins was OIC chairman under the prior Gilligan ad· ministration. Rhodes demoted him after taking office. "I hope .:. the working people of Ohio hope - that you ana the other memhera of the Democratic caucus will take a strong, meaningful stand m the question of corruptioo and dereliction of duty In public office which Ia before you,'~ Rhodes said. Tight. security imposed at trial PHOENIX, Ariz. (UP!) Ofllctals said SUnday tight security was helllg Imposed for the !rial of John Adamson, charged with killing Investigative reporter Dm Bolles, who had probed land fraud schemes In one of America's last real estate frontiers. The Maricopa County She· riff 's Department said It fears for Adamson's life because of figures, wbo may he ctted In .testimony, and that he will "ear a bulletproof · vest for his · · '. '· related to wallting. That is why you developed trouble in keeping your balance. A perm who takes folic actd or gels too much In vitamin pills one can buy without a prescription and also has a vitamin B-12 deficiency will not develop an anemia. The patient feels fine while the spinal cord Is becoming permanently damaged. If he had an anemia he would feel bad and , go to llle doctor who coald dlBcover the problem· belore spinal cord degeneration began. Why would a person get B12 deficiency If he were taking a daUy vitamin tablet contained B-12 anyway as well as folic acid? Simply because some people caMot absorb B-12 from the digestive system. .This Ia particularly true of people who have had surgery of the llomach. That Is why your doctor Is giving you 11-12 by llhota, to be sure the B·l2 gels Into your I I II scheduled one·block ride from )all to the courthouse where jury aelectlbn will begin todsy. "There definitely is a danger factor," a spokesman for llle Sherlfrs Department said. Bolles, 47, a prtze.;wlnnlng Arizona Republic r~r, whose articles attacked the Mafia, prominent politicians and land fraud manipulators, was fatally maimed June 2 when a bomb blew up hla car as he backed out of a ~otel parking lot af~ a tipster failed lo show for an appointment. He died II days later after losing both h1a legs and' an arm. down into lake r- MOIICOW (UP!) - Wjtll water for landing. uld efflll'll hampertd by ·Sbatalov NEW YORK CUP!) Sparliy Anderaon IIIH says the Warld S.rles will go seven lhe and darkneu, iiplaahdown Saturday two~ CODCIIIUllaafely took place under "very hatd ended an abortive ~y ·conditions," wltli frealng and I racJng apace mlulon with an templraturea _ . _ . ....... ' to the', IAJPiece4ellted spWildown 'ID IIIOw...,.u• ·-'0 huardl ol a nl&bt landiDc. • Central AliaD lite. "'lbla wu the llrat lnltance eo.nonaull Vyachealav ~. :~~,and Vatery RorJi. ol a IJIIMbdoWD,'; he said. cleltvenUy' ll'l' IUI'VIved the "The ahlp'• crew and the hollrG>~a landlqj unatbed recovery party displayed and reportedly we~ ''feeling hlcll courage." The !allure once again well" Sunday alta' arriving at the Balkonur ~ce Center lUiderUned 1he technolocical In Kaaakhatan. . winerablllty of the ambitious Gen. Vladlmlr A. Shatalov, Soviei1J18C8 program, which head ol COIIlUIUIUI training, has ltlf!ered five major settold Soviet television· the bleb In the 1aat 18 manned Soyuz 23 ntght was missions, including four "complicated and dllllcult." deaths. The Soviets released hw 'Sbatalov said "faults" In . the Soyuz control system detalla of tile technical fault forced the C(81101l8UII to call aboard ,Soyuz 23 or the off a planned docking wllll the landiDc. They did not say If Salyut 5 space Illation and the splaahdown had been ground cmtrollers ordered Intentional. Western space aperll em· them to return. eluded the fault may have Alta' just 48 hours In space, been In a rocket cmtrol the coimonauts splashed system and that Soyuz was down In Lake Tengiz, a 2(). mlle-loog lake In Kazakhstan, off course when It landed In llle first time a maMed Tenglz, 121 mUes southwest Soviet spacecraft baa used of the city of TselinOI(I'ad. _ heiV)' 111011' Reedsville News Notes Recent visitors of Mrs. Beas Larkins were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith and son, Tom of Laurelville, Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Evans ol Columbus, and Rev. and Mrs. Bruce ~mllh nl Athens. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Cow· dery and son UII'IStopher have moved to ChJIIIcothe where Mr. Cowdery bas employment. <( The folloWUJg\Jllemhers of the UMW recently held a program at the ·Arcadia Nursing Home and ate-out at a restauranl at Belpre: Mrs. Leona Ruth, Mrs. Mamie Buckley, Mrs. Sue Reed, Mrs. Darlene Reed, Mrs. Verna· Bose, Mrs. Sandy Cowdery' Mrs. Pat Mat:tln, Mrs. Vivian Humphrey and the members were Joined by Mrs. Dorotha Riebel of Belpre. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wilson spent a couple days with Millard Wilson at Rittman:. Mrs. Lyle Balderson has returned home after being a surgical patient at Camden· Clark Hospital, Parkersburg, w. Ya. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Borlllg are visiting with their son and his wife, Mr, and Mrs. Michael Boring at Teus. Mr. and Mrs. Edward ChevaUer visited with Mr. and· Mrs. Zenith Chevalier and Alan at Belpre Rd. VIsiting at tbe WilllaJns. Balderson home Saturday were Mrs. Roy Flck and daughter, Beth Anne of Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. George Ar· nold were weekend guests of .Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Arnold at Beaver Falls, Pa. They also altended the Grove City CoUege football game at Grove City, Pa. Mrs. oj>al Harris is a patient at Camden-Clark Hospital, Parkersburg, W. ·va. · Pollee, who believe a con· spiracy was involwd, said A lamily reunion was held the appointment wu a atllle home of Helen Johnson "setup," that the bombing Sunday. Those attending Involved "big name political were Mr. and Mrs. Carl figures" and that land frAud Mourning of Elyria, Mrs. ·"deOnitely has come Into the Cecil Glllogly, Steve, Jeff and ·lnvestlption." Pn)Stan~ Ailsa of Albany, Mrs. KenAdarnson,32,adogbreeder neth Grover, Jennifer of Long and sometime tow-truck International Hockey Bottom, Mrs. Byrne VaughaQ operator, was believed by League Standings of Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. pollee to have lured Bolles lo United Press International Harley Haning, Flatwood and the hotel by pl'GIIIIslng him Norlll w' LTptsgtga Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lambert, Information about a land deal Kalamazoo 2 0 0 4 II 6 Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Involving Se~. Barry Flint 2 l 0 4 13 8 DaMy Abbott, Syracuse, Mr. Goldwater and RejJ, sam Port Hurorl 1 1 0 2 5 8 Big Raa It Elk Raa and Mrs. James Johnson, Steiger, a candldste for the I 1 0 2 8 7 Carol Rhodes visited her Saginaw Jamie Sue, Todd and Teresa, U.S. Senate. Mus~egon I 2 0 2 tO 13 South Mr. and Mrs.' Larry Johnson, Bolles told a colleague he parenta recently, Mr. and gf ga Gina, Tahnee and Brady, did not l!elleve the tip, and Mrs. Jewell story. Mrs. Story Fort WayneW IL 0Tpts. 0 2 5 2 Is recovering nicely after Mrs. Lee RouSh, Rodney, · Goldwater and Steiger Columbus I 0 0 2 7 3 Cheryl, Joey and Elizabeth angrily denounced the having hlp surgery. Dayton 0 2 0 0 4 12 Mrs • • Florence Schlot· Toled o ,0 2 0 o 7!1 Ann all of Pomeroy, and Mr. murder. Goldwater said: Results and Mrs. Homer Forrest of "It's all right If thoee things terbeck and son, John Ray m Fort Saturday's Wayne 5 Toledo 2 spent Thursdsywith Mr. and Bradbury. happen w an SOB, but not a Saginaw 5 Muskegon 3 Pot luck dinner "as served. guy lllte this." President Mrs. Dorset Biggs and·Janel Port Huron 5 F)lnt 3 Kalamazoo S ai\:'fon 1 Mr . and Mrs. Charley Ford said he was "outraged. Biggs. Denver Biggs spent Frl&!y Sunday's Rtsults Smith were Sunday afternoon that a reporter In search of Flint 5 Port Huron o olght with Mark Caughnour. visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Roy truth became an apparent 7 Dayton 3 Mr. and Mrs. Dorset BlggB . Columbus Smith of Rock Springs. victim of the underworld." Muskegon 4 Saginaw 3 "ere In Point Pleasant 6 Toledo S Mr. Earl Russell of KenBolles, who acquired many Monday consulting Mr. Biggs Kalamazoo Monday's Games tucky Is visiting 111a mother, enemies and admlrer8 for h1a physician, Dr. Alirom No games sCheduled Mrs. Bertha Russell. etposes, told peraons, who Boonsue. Tuesday's Games No games scheduled Mrs. Paul Darnell and new treated him just after the Maey Midkiff Ia visiting her son, Jeffery Scott returned bombing, "The Malia ... got paren~, WHA Standings · home from hospital and are · me." He alao mentioned the Midkiff. Mr. and Mrs. Zlha · B•fUnited Press International spending a few days with her names "Adamson" and 1 Mrs. George Ziegler, Inez !a~'r Pis. GF GA parents Mr. and Mrs. James "Emprlae,' a maJU- sports Randolph and Bernice Hawk, Quebec 8 25 16 Reeves. concesslmalre now.known u Mr. and Mrs. James Cincinnati ;2 2l o 2 6 37 32 Blr m inghm 2 3 1 5 21 24 Mr. and Mrs. Charley Ramccrpthatbaaan Interest Hazelton, Clnthla, Jane, lndienepois 2 2 o 4 13 19 Smith, local and Mr. Robert In all Blx Greyllound race Jessie White attended church Minnesota 2 4 0 4 22 24 Reeves, Bryan were Sunday tracks in Arizona, at Zion Church of Chrlal. The New Englnd ~e!t 0 0 4 15 belore noon callers of Mr. and Akey figure In the trial will Hemlock Grove Church w L T Pts. GF GA Mrs. Paul Darnell, Jeffery · he Neal Roberts, an attorney Youth Group sang a number san otego 3 1 1 ' 25 20 on 3 1 o 6 12 a Scott and Mr. James Reeves. ~ho baa said Adamson was In and Zion Youth Group had a Houst Phoen l ~ 3 1 o 6 21 JB Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sayre his,office minutes before the special Sunday evening Oct. Winnipeg 3 2 0 6 20 ll Edmon ton 2 1 o A 10 8 and son visited hla parents born bll)g and that he 0 5 0 0 e 21 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sayre; arranged for a chartered 10.Beatrice Bentz of Lan· CalgarySaturday's Rt~ults Sunda plane lo fiy Adsmaon lo Lake Quebec B New England 2 I with Houston 3 Birm ingham o Y· Havasu City, Ariz., 12 hours caster spent a ew da fS San DiOllo 4 Col gory 2 after the eiPio!lon. ,Another her sister Pearl Randolph · Phoenix 6 Winn ipeg 4 k tnst figure, land developer Max wee · (Only games scheduled) Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. . Sunday's Result! D\UIIap, said he deliwred Bandolph Jr of ChJIIIcothe Minnesota 6 Birmingham l $5,000 to $6,000 Ul Adamson • Edmonton 7 Indianapolis 2 spent Tuesday night and Ctnclnnott s Quebec 2 J\Uie lti In another attorney's bloodstream. Wedneaday with h1a parents, Son DIOllo 3 Winnipeg l ' home office. How can other people avoid Recent callers at the ••-a C E Bandolph !Only gomes scheduled } and Mr A nationwide . team of . • mi" • • • Monday' s Games what has happened to you? of Mary Circle were Mrs. !No go me• scheduled } Don't become · a vitamin Donald Pierce of Athens, Investigative reporters has · Sr. and Inez Randolph. popper in place of eating a Melvin Circle of Columbus, come lo Phoenix for the case, Donald Randolph and wife New EJg~:~~·~;~H~~~:~ proper balanced diet wlth all Mr. and Mrs. James Circle, along with some 100 and 2 sons spent Tuesday indlanoooll,.f Winnipeg •• BirmlnghOm the right vitamins. If you do Mrs. Geors~ Circle of New journallais fnm arOund the evening · at .the Randolph • Quebec Phoenix at Edmonton home to see the ne1f . son, Cincinnati at Minnesota world. Bolles, a father of take vitamins use only the Haven and Mrs. Laura Circle James Ermal and his older !Only gomes scheduled ! seven and Pulitzer Prize regular daily vitamin of Dorcas. · '!''· : • = !,.f preparations and avoid the Rev. and Mrs. Richard nominee In 1866, was , a brother ~ryan. founder of the lmutlcatlve super vltamln·lype Young and famlly and a WI\ITE-IN URGED ,. ..., _ preparation a day. If you take friend of Sidney, Olllo spent Reporters and Editors SKOWHEGAN, Maine "':.:,~'* too many and they contain the weekend with Mr. and Assoclatlm. (UPIJ- Former Republican even a small amount of folic Mrs. Edlon Rouah.. . Senator Margaret Chase .- .. ~··acid you may he getting Mr, and Mrs. Lee Harris of Smith, who baa llid &he enough to mask a B-12 Springfield, Ohio spent the WDUld have peter red race . •••deficiency. weekend with Mr. and Mrs. ELLA HONORED he-n HuiMrt · H umphrey ,.._ "'" · - ..._., ... unt Q ,.._," , ......,.. n.ow..,...,.,.,u.t•••~· To give you a more com· Homer Circle and other BEVERLY •u'"""" """'· andRonaldReagan,laurglng Ill_,"·-... -~ plete concept of the role of 8- relatives. (UP!) - Dionne Warwick, vOters to cast write-In ballots ..,1_ """" " '·" · • 12 I am sending you The Rev. Sieve Wilson cal!ed at Ray Charle., Mel Tonne and 11 they are lUihappy with ." '.:"":::.""~ . ,.,. ~ Health Letter number ~. 1he home of Homer-Circle and Sue Raney feted linger Ella Jimmy Carter or Gerald ~~.... _ , VItamin B-12, Folic Acid, farntty on Saturday. , Fitzgerald at dinner where Ford. -.. . - · - · ..... Pernicious Anemia. Others "It repreaenll a golden ' - ....._ . ..... m William and Cathy she received the second who want this lnfonnatlon -Carleton of Racine and tshery nationaiAwardofDiatlnctlm · opportunity 1•-""'ca•1 -, -.,,•... .... ,.._ u .••"·. . . . . . . . ~ ... lllllal •• can send 50 cents with a long, LeAnn Johnson, local called from the National not only to espreas . . . _ - . - r i - ~· stamped , self.-addressed at the home of Mrs. Dean Assoclatim for Sickle ~II ,themlelves with rapect to - · "' "'"' "'"" ...,... ~nvelope for it. Send your Brlnk,t!r 011 Monday evenlllg. Disease lor her ''llntitlng •'wn::- Individual \;IIIIW wo but 111 Ot.t. .. ·--•'cia"'• -u.n . .,. -...n·w -w. v.~ letter ·to me in care of this If any one folUid a knlf efforts on behalf of also u to IICIII1Inatlon by a •' -· · - ' " ' - "'"" newspaper, P!· 0 . Box 1551, along the road bet!'een the humanitarian causes: direct (primary) system ~-:':'..:.,loo..!:;;,:., Rad io City Station, New home of Mrs. Dean Brinker Charles W<ll the group's rather than by the present ~ - ..._ York, NY 101119. would they return It to her at first national award last convention system," ahe ~ • ..... • call her on the phone. year. . ~d. ~ Vitamin deficiency causes problems By Lawreaee E. Lamb, M.D. say though that he caught It DEAR DR. LAMB - I at an early stage and my would appreciate anything going on a diet didn't caUJelt, you can tell me about my but may have aggravated it. condition. About a year ago 1 At lim he tbought I might · went m a !lrlct diet and lost have pernicious anemia. L- • 30 po\Uids In . about three DEAR READER - You monthS. Then I began having are eaaentlally correct In trouble with my ,.alklng and your Interpretation of your keeping my balance. My Illness. You had a marked •• regular doctor sent me to a deficiency In vitamin IH2. neurologlst.-He went over me We have !D have thla vitamin ''\ and I didn't have any reflexes for our cells to reproduce. We ·, In the lltkle. Th1a has since manufacture about 200 Improved. million new red blood cells He dlagnoaed· my problem each minute to replace those as subacute combined tha• have been destroyed, degene~atlon with malab· When a peraon Ia·deficient In eorpt!on. For a month he 11-12 he may not be able to gave me two vitamin B-12 form these new cella and lllaU a weei and' now flake becomes anemic. Th1a type of one ahot I week. anemia Ia pernicious anemia. If I lUiderstand it right It Other cella In the body are has damaged the nerves In also affected. You need B-12 my IJilne. My walltlng has . to prote« the cells Inside improved somewhat In the your spinal .cord. Folic acid 1ut few months. The doctor mar correct an anemia and said I would hive trouble resolve other problems but It with my walking for a couple · won't prevent cord dsmage, of yean and then 1 may not 'I1le segments of the cord that , • entirely get onr lt. He did . are damaged include the cella - COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Gov. Jamu A. Rbodel asked Republican and Democratic leldn of the Ohio Senate todsy to "take a 11ron1 and meaningful stand on the questlm of ~lkm. and dertllcllon of duty" u the legislature conwned In apedalllllkln. In a tw01)811e letter to Senate Majclrlty Leader Oliver Ocasek and Mlncrlty leader Michael Maklley, Rbodea outlined h1a cue fer removal of former Induatrla1 Commission chalrmlln Gregory J . Stebbins. , Rhodes called the leglalaturelntoapoda!IIOIIIdon earner this mmth with 1he call that the Senate remove Stebbins Wo'lfpen· News Notes ---------------------------1 . actiOn agatmt corruptiOn Sweden '" . sp·a rky still thinking seven Cosmonauts set Legislators uked to take Carmel New8, By the Day MI,....A,.,.,••• a ..,.:;:-.;n... .. games. Lllcklly, he hasn't got hll Cincinnati Reda players believq II. "I atlU think It's going w go seven." 11id tbe evercautloua Anderaon Sonday nilbt after the Reda, seeking to become 1he 'flrit NaUonal League team In M years to win bacil-w-blick World . Serl~ championships, left home for Ylltkee Stadium "lth . a \wo.games·to·norie lead over the New York Yankees, That two.game bulge ,... Martin ordered Joe Morgan achieved when Tony Perez walked Intentionally, "When. wanned the 54,816 chilled 1got to the plate I didn't feel Cincinnati fans , who !raved the cold. It was warm for me. the oear.freezlng weather of 1 hit the hall so goud I didn't the first-ever Sunday night feel a thing ." Series game, with a game. Perhaps so, but ·the winning, nlnlll4nning single Yankees have certainly felt lllat gave the Reda a 4-.'1 tile st~ of Perez, who is victory over the Ylltkeea. hitting .556for thetwo games. "I lalew with the winning "For 10 s(raight years, he run on second base, I had to (Perez ) had over 90 RB!s," get him in,'' said Perez, who · said Anderson. "He's was f!iven that opportlUIIty probably as tough as anyone after Yankee ahortstop Fred with the winning run m Stanley threw wUdly c:11 Ken base." Griffey's · tw<M~ut grounder Still. Perez' line-drive, for a two.hase error and first-pitch single might not Yankee manager Billy Players, fans, owners CINCINNATI' (UP!) - "I hope the commissioner . freez~s his ears off, " deadpanned New York Yankee catcher . Ellie Hendrlcka. Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn wasn 't wearing earmuffs, but they wouldn't have been out of place at Riverfront Stadium Sunday night, . Kuhn and 54,816 fans !raved chilly wlnda and cold temperatures 10 watch the Cincinnati Reds edge the New York Yankees 4-.'1 In t~ first Sunday night game In World Series history. Temperature at 6:30 p.m. (EDT) game time was 43 degrees. The mercury slipped !D41 midway through tile contest and was dipping Into llle 311<1 by llle time Tony . Perez was knocklllg In the gam&-endlng run shortly after 11 p.m. The ·sunday night game came about to suit televislm executives and was OKed by Perez makes it hot for New York Yanks . By RICK VANSANT CINCINNATI (UP! ) - It was a cold night, but Tony Perez knew how to make It hot for the New York Yankees. ' have happened had Stanley not rushed his throw oo Griffey • groWJder . Prior UJ Stanley's error, Yankee ace Ca tfish Hunter, who experienced a rocky first. lllree innings, had retired IS out or 16 batters and appeared . in complete command· o! the Reds batsmen. .The swift Griffey race<\ around to second as Stanley's throw went lnt~ f,he Reds dugout and suddenly H\Uiter and the Yankees were In trouble again. (Griffey) gO( 38 Infield hits this year , so I knew he eou ld run·. I didn't have time to plant my foot, so I had to throw o!f balance and I hurried it. . " If. I had wanted lo play it safe, I could have. I could ,have pl ayed back and conceded the hit or I could have charged it and taken an extra step.' Eit}1er way, he would've been safe." It was then 'that Martin, af ter who wound up the wirming pitcher by retiring all eight haltrrS he faced. . h 1 f' t As m t e r lfS game 1os., , the Yankees simply were conferring wi\h HWltcr, 1Morgan). Otherwise, was "otably Ul llle !ourth when they fwd runners on set'Ond and Ulird with one out before Elliot Maddox struck oul und Willie Randolph grounded ou t , and in Ute sixth when, with rwmers on fir st and second and none out, Nettles fouled oul and Maddox' hard· hi t ground~ r to Conce pcion at short resulted in n double play. "We're being beaten by a bopln g to be here tonight. I lackluster garne--jlrobably don 't care i! il's 20 degrees due 'to the football-like wealller which caused the and snowing.u Cincinnati Reds' hilting Yankees to bring their bats coach Ted Kluszewski Inside and utilize hot water recalled when he actually did bottles for their hands, while th e Reds used sm a ll plugin play in the snow. "Opening day one year' it heaters and hand warmers. "In wcatller like I his," said was 28 degrees and snowing, Reds center fi elder Cesar but we went ahead and Geronimo, "I wish tlJC World played because it was a Series was being played in season opener/ ' said Klu. the Dominican Republic." "But I think we were snowed out for our next three Taking advantage of games." Hu nt e r 's ear l y- innin g Blurted Yank manager adjustment problems wiU1 Billy Marttn; "! think it's the pitching mound, the Reds ridiculous. This is football whacked out five hits in the weather." firs,t two Innings nnd sct~rt•l Chimed in Reds manager three runs in the second. Sparky Anderson, "I'd just as "! just. could"'t get used to soon the season ended the Ute mmmd at first," said first day of September, Hunter. "It was too hard and "In this kind of weather the I kept landi"g ' on it pitcher has all the differently. I couldn 't get a advantages. How would you hold on it." like to whack against (hardDesigna ted hitter Dan throw ing Phillie pitcher Driessen sta1'ted tlle UU'eeSteve) Carlton in this run Cincinnati second with a weather? How would you like double orr the left-eenter field to whack against Nolan Ryan wa ll a nd George Fos ter ... or Burt Blyleven '" brought hln1 home wiU1 a Reds' designated hitter sin gle t o cen ter . Yan~ee Danny Driessen shuddered In ca tche r Thul'm an Munson the cold. helped Hun ter somewhat by "I know I'm not a cold nailing Foster attemP.ling to weather . hitter, " he said. steal second, but then Johnny "Back In '721was playing for Bench doubled to left-center , Three Rivers up In Canada . It Cesar Geronimo wa lked and was so cold at the start of the Dave Concepcion singled season I was wearing work home the second run ol· the glbves. I hit .1~0 ·the first inn ing. A sacrifice fl y by month. I thought I'd lost my Griffey later gave the Reds a ability to hit. I figured my 3.Q lea~ . career was over. But then it warmed up and I wound up hitting .322." ' Many players struggled lllrough the night In long underwear and Johnny Bench summed it for a lot of them, 1 "Sonday night baseball in 30 degree weather. I don 't like Griffey got Into scoring degree weather, but I don't position for Perez thanka to care about the cold ,n insisted his quickness. He reached Rose. "I'm just here to play secorid after Yank shortstop ball._I went to spring training Fred Stanley threw wide !D first trying to nail the This Week's Insisting he felt "warm" at speedster on a high hopper. Ohio College "Griffey getting to secoQd the plate despite Football Schedule temperatures In the high 30s, was another example of the United Press International Saturday Perez he~ted up all of chilly way the Reds force llle issue Riverfront Stadium late - pressure you all the time," Purdue at Ohio St. Bowl ing Green et Miami Sunday night with a sizzling noted Morgan . "Griffey's Eastern M ichigan at Akron " game-wlnnlllg single for the speed forced Stanley to hurry Kent St . at Virginia Tech his throw. We're always Wi ll iam & Mary at O~i o Univ. Cincinnati Reds. T oled o at Oay t_on · forcing the issue." And Perez' clutch hit really And Griffey figured it was Ashland a t Sl ippery Rock put the heat on the Yanks. IPa.) , The New Yorkers llmped likely Perez would continue Central St. at Eastern Illinoi s back home todsy down :>AI In to force the issue. Youngstown St. at Villanova "It seeli)S every time I'm Capital at Ohio Norther n games, deep In the pressure cooker against the red.!Jot oo second with Perez at hat Heidelberg at M uskl ngum Wooster at Wittenberg . Reds, who are threatenlllg W it's au~matic he drives me Baldwin-Wallace ~ t Ohi o sweep the Yanks In four in," said Griffey. 0 He just Wesl eyan ·straight just like they tries to hit llle ball hard. He's Otterbe in at Denison Onlnahed off Philadelphia In the toughest man at bat , in Marietta at Mount Un ion ' Grove City { Pa. I at Ken Yon lllree straight In llle National that situation." Bluffton a t Hanover (Ind .) Despite the two wins at Findlay at Ea rlham lind .) League playoffs . Perez personally gave the home, \(eds manager Sparky Wilmington at Taylor (Ind .) Reds viclory No, 2 Sonday Anderson still apparently Genev~ (Pa . ) at Cas e Western · night. With the seore tied ~ isn't all that confident about _Wash . & Jeff (Pa .l at Hirc1ro and two out in the bottom or . winning at Yankee Stadium.: Thiel ( Pa .) at John Carroll it." · . the ninth, Perez stroked a He said after Sunday night's ' Single to •core Ken Griffey win he still iS sticking with his from second base with the earlier predlctiiln that the • wInn'mg run.. "· series will go seven games. And, the Reds players were "When I got to the plate I didn't feel the cold,'' Perez rather subdued in the said, ignorlllg temperatures clubhouse after Sunday in the high 311<1. "It was wann night's win. Why? for me. I hit llle ball so good I "Because even if we sweep, didn't feel a thlllg. westUlhave two more to go,'' with the percentages. When "I knew we had the winning By GENE cADDES answered Morgan. "!feel the run on second base and I Billy came out, he said, 'do UP! Sporta Writer lalew· I had lo get him in. I same as I did before the CINCINNATI (UP!) - .lim you want to walk this guy.' I was looking for a fastball and ·aeries started, even more ~~catfish" Huntr and said , 'yes.' He said, 'how are that's what I got (from losing confident. manager Billy Martin you going UJ pitch the next pitcher Catilsh HlUiter.)" agreed. They had to play the guy?' And I said 'away.' " · Perez, who went 0-15 Griffey reached second percentages, through the first four World when he hit a slow bouncer to That nieant walk Joe Series games a year ago , Is Morgan and take their Yankee shortstop Fred off to a sizzling start against chances on getting Tony Stanley, who threw wildly the Yankees - lllree hits Perez, considered by HlUiter past first baseman Chris Saturday and two more as the Cincinnati Reds' "best Chambliss kod into the Reds' Sunday night,· dugout .. -9- - - · clutch hitter." Reds manager Sparky - - - -Oct. · But, Hunter refused to put It turned out tD be the Anderson said there couldn't Sat. Afternoon Junior wrong decision, as Perez sent the blame on Stanley. Nile Owls " 46- 2 have been a better hitter at Road "It wasn't his . fault, n' Runners 24-24 a line drive over shortstop the plate In Sunday night's Super Stars Hunter said in Stanley 's 24-24 Fred Stanley's head, easily tense situation !han Perez. Gutter Busters 24-24 scoring Ken Griffey willl the defense, "I just made a bad "For 10 straight years he's Bowlin~ Stones 20-28 winning run 1n the Reds' 4.,'! pitch to end llle game . I got Barons 6-42 had over 90 RB!s," pointed Red High game - Bob Ha~~y . wii! In the second game of the. llle ba llln the wrong place on out Anderson. "He's probably 190 ; Bill Jeffers, 180. · World Series Sunday night. Perez. I wanted to pilch him aslo\llh as any man with the High series - Bob DeMoss. · "He's (Per.. ) probably away and I threw it right over wlnnlDc run on base." 449 ; Bob Haggy, 445. tllelr best clutch hitter,'' said the plate. Beamed teammate Joe Team Game - Nile Owls, HIUI!Alr , "but you've got tog~ "As soon as he hit it, I said Morgan about Perez, "Some 941.Team Series - Nite Owls , tD myself, 'Oh, hell, I know guys' adrenatin flows better 2,697. it's going to he tough." AB it with men on base and Tony Ia turned out, .leftfielder Roy Pomefoy Bowling Lanes a great clutch hitter." White didn 't have a chance to """· Oct. 2 catch the ball or throw Sat. Afternoon Jr. Griffey out at the plate . Saturday's Nlte Owls 38 Ollio Coll011e H\Uiter, who was touched Road Runners 24 - CINCINNATI (UP!) Football Scores Super Stars 22 for eight hits In the first four United Press International -· Gutter Busters 16 Rookie Pat Zachry will pitch innings but settled down to Bowling Stones 1•. for the Cincinnati Reds and Ohio State 30 Wisconsin 20 Akron 3 Ball State 0 Red 'Barons • Dock Ellis will hurl for the retire 12 Reds In a row at one Ash land 30 Fairmont State High Individual qame . New York Yankees when the stretch, said he had trouble (W Val 7 Bruce Fisher, 161 ; second Worid Series switches to. with the mound at Riverfront Baldwln,Wollace 23 Otterbein high Individual game - Bob y k , Stadi f th th ' d Stadium. · an ee urn or e " Ha•ggy, 1.9 ' 12 "I couldn't get u:;ed w the ·~ Bethany (W. Va.l 22 Case High series - Bob,Haggy, game Toesday nignt. ~. Western 7 mound," said Hunter, 441 ; secon9 high series . Zachry, a right· hander, • Bowling Green 17 Kent State Bruce Fisher, 393. ed d ·h Team high game - Gulter post a 14-7 recor Wit a admitting he !elt he was ~ 13 ' ' ·Busters, 741, team high series 2.74 earned run average this within ooe batter of being "1 Capital 20 Heidelberg 0 season and was the winning removed from tile game on a Carnegie-Mellon 36 John - Gutter Busters - 2,0)1. I' carroll o ' pitcher In the second game of couple o! occasions. "Af!Alr I Clntlnnatl !6 Tulsa 7 Monday Night Mixed the Reds' three.game sweep got a hole dug, I could land In ' Hanover lind.) 24 Defiance 3 ~~W L of llle Philadelphia Phillies In the same spot every time.'' Team No. 4 44 • 12 : "'' Kenyon 52 Oberlin 0 Hunter, who beat i ·~ Marietta 25 Denison 7 Team No.6 42 14 llle NatiooM League playoffs. • Marshall 9 Dayton 0 Team No. 1 26 30 Ellis, also a right.!Jander, Cincinnati twice In the 1972 1 ; , Musklngum 2A Wooster 0 Team No. 3 24 32 was 17-8 durlllg the regular World Series as a member of 24 32 •~ Ohio University 28 Miam i 14 Team No. 5 · Team No. 2 8 48 season after having been the Oakland A's, said he felt ~ Ohio Wesleyen 10 Mount acquired from the Pittsburgh this year's Reds' team was High series Moses '·' Union 7 Norman, 542; lynn Shuler, ;;. Tar,lor (Ind.) !4 Bluffton 7 Pirates last winter. Ellis also better offensively. 1 Th el (Pa.) 10 Hiram 7 SOl ; Larry Hendricks, 432. won -the third game of the , "When you have (Juhnny 1 : • Waynesburg (Pa.) 17 Findlay High series -,- Myrtle I ,. 6 Norman, 404; Bess Henricks, American League playoffs Bench hatting seventh ,'' said Hunter, "you know they've against Kansas Cily. ' '• Western Mlchlgen .34 1oledo 3811; Naomi Floyd, 385 . ~ ~ 21 Bob • This will be Ellis' second got a heckuva hi tUng lineup ." · High game ' ' Wilmington 21 An'derson Southern, 209; M oses Nor· appearance In World Series Hunlcr said 'he fell >Lrong man, 193; Moses Norman , :~ (lnd.)O , at the end of the game. play. He was the losing • , Wittenberg 30 Ohio Northern !87. "'! felt like I could haw pitcher for Pittsburgh In tho High game - Bess Hen !• 24 , Youngstown St. 33 Morehead drlck5. 146; Myrtle Norman , first. game of the 1971 Series pitched all night, bot, as it l !Ky.) St. 7 ' 141 ; Naomi Flovd, 137. agaln•t B'altlmore. · 1urned out, I didn't have to.' ' 4 l BtU FLETCHER ! PH. 992-7155 50 21 4 120 ' 4 o 11 Bench c 4 Geroni mo cf Cncpclon ss Norman p Bii Hnghm p Total · "Seemeroi 120 2 10 0 4o l 1 llomeownen InsuranCe from State Farm- tbe 0 0 0·O oo oo IS 4 10 4 out w hen w inni ng r un scored. New York 000 , 100. 201)-3 Cincinnati E - Powell Sl, 1251 M iddleport , Oh io un pble to C'apitalize on scoring opporlunitii.'S- most Two 11 it NEWYORK Ployor ob r h bl Rivers cf 50 00 RWl\lle If ~ o 1o M unson c _. 1 1 1 Plnlella rf 4o2o Chambllst b • o 2o G Nettle! lb 40 I l E Maddox dh 3 'o 0 0 ~~~~~~ 2b ~~~ F Stantons 3 111 Hun ter o 0 n oo Tot al 3! 3 ' l Player C IN C INNAT ~b r h bi Rose 3b 4 oo o Gr iff ey rt ; toI Morgan 2b 40 1 0 starter Fred N orman and T ~er e z lb Dnessen d h brought on ~o ck BillIngham, ' GFoster 11 elected UJ walk Morgan nnd pitch to Perez. "I won't second guess my- - ~' I respect Perez as a self," said Sta nley. "He hitler, " sa id Martin , ex plainiug U1e strategy, "but I'd still raUier pltch to him than lhe olher goy ~pset Kuhn. As the temperature steadily dropped , Yank outfielder Elliott Maddox recaited the 1961 World Series between the Yanks and Reds. "'nlat's when baseball was played in the daytime , but 'that was before Roone Arledge was commissioner," said Maddox. (Arledge is an executive for ABC television sports, which carried some night playoff games, bui NBC iS televising the seliesc) Although a lot of the players complained , hotblooded Pete Rose laughingly tried to make the best of it. ''Cold weather!" Rose yelled right before game time. "It's all In your mind and your liands and feet. ·"Sure, I'd rather play In 95 After that, though, the cold , wca tller plus Hunter's sudden effectiveness, ke!ll tile Reds' In check· while the Yankees began pecking away at the lead. In the fourth, they scored lhcir first run oo singles by Munson, Olris Chru11bllss and Gralg Nettles. And in tile seventh they tied it on a single by Willie Randolph, a double into the left field corner by Stanley, a single by Roy White and MlUison 's infield out. White's single knocked oul Reds 1 ~largat~ - olo ooo 001-4 F. Stanley. DP - Cincinnat i I , ~OP New York 7, Clnc Jnntt ti 10. 2b Driessen , Bench, F . Stanley . 3 b - M or gan. SB - Morgan, Conce pc ion. ; SF - GrlffPv ip h r er bb sa Hunter (.LO· I ) 8 2-3 10 -4 .3 4 SNorma n {! 1 3.933 12 Blll inghm IW. l-01 · · ·~~~ .... u A 1 2- 3 0·0 0 0 T- 2.33. A- 54,816. blooper power." moaned Mm'lin. "We're down. but we 've just gutta comr buck in our own bltll park. • 0 Series '76 schedule SPECIAL Uniled Pre ss Internation a l All Times EOT· Ci nCi nna ti leads New York , 2- 0 Oct. 16 - Ci nci n1 1a li N.L. 5 New Yor k A L. 1 Oct . 17 - Ci nci nna ti N.L. 4 New York A.L J Oc t. 19 - Cincinna ti N.L. a t New York A.L. . 8: 30 p.m . Oct. 20 Cincinna ti N.L. a t New Yor k A. L. . 8· 30 p.m . x-Oc l. 21- Cincinnati N.l . a t New Yo r k A.L.. 8:30 p.m . x-Oc l. 23 -· New York A.L. a t Cinc inna ti N.L .• 1: 00 p .m . New York A.l . . x-Oc l. 24 - at Ci nci nnati N.L .. 1· ou p m . x -if necessary F11ct.~ OCT. 18 THRU OCT. 24 . SLOPPY JOE FRENCH FRIES MED. SZ. DRINK 99~ FRENCH FRIES ......... 25t & Figures CIN CINNATI UPI - Focts and fi gures on th e second ga m e of the World Ser ies be t we en the New York Yank ee s An d Cinci nna ti Reds. Att endance - 54,816. · ·T o ta l Receip ts - $6 15,270 49 . Comm ission er 's Sha r e - $91,290.57. Playe r s' Sha re - Phol:'8 McClure's 992-5248 ·DAIRY ISLE Middleport, Ohio $313,787.95. Leagues' and Cl ubs' Share s5 2. ~W . SPeciaLs Had to play percentages BOWLING PL.ASTJC RCOF CEMENT . . '' terM, PLASTIC ' u ROOF COATING ROOF COATING , ROOF CEMENT Complete, one -coo t proteCtion for buses, tro11el uoilcrs Md truck campers. R:epo1rs and maintains roofing summer and win ter. Renews dried·au t, tratked 0$1l ha lt An ospholt ·bose od hesrve lhol won' t crock or cru mble. Ur, e on roof, meto! yullenng ond flosh shingles and roll roofing. Seals s,-null )eoms ond noll holes. Dries lo solid, wo terprool coot 1ngs Gives tovoh, elastic seol 1 GAllOII SALE PRICE II VI GALLON SALE PR ICE ONE GAllON SALE PRI CE Zachry will hurl Tuesday I . wml, ALUMINUM (Ckml ASBESTC)S FIBER 5 GAllON SAtE PRICE ~~ Overall 427 19 77 UNDEREAVES VENT 8" ~ 16" aluminum vent . SALEPRICE HANDI-PATCH TAPE ROOF VENT 2Vl ·· x 30'' long potch tope foc roof and gutter. Cut ond press rnfo ploce 16W' X lB'It " aluminum ¥tnt. ~;~E 147 ! SALE PRICE POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. The Department Store of Building Since 1918 397' �• •. 4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, OcU8,!9'16 .Cow oys drop first tilt 11 ~ri.J. 49en !3, Salola 3: Jim Plunkett threw a 54yard TD. pass to Gene Washington and 17-yarder tn Wilbur Jackson arid Tony Leonard returned a punt 60 yards for a score in San F rancisco's rout of New Orleans. The 49ers dropped Saints quarterbacks seven limes to run their total sacks In the' last three games to 23. They have allowed only nine points in that span. Raiders 17, Bronc011 10: Ken Stabler threw a 46yard TD pass to Cllff Branch and Pete Banaszak plunged a yard for a score to lead Oakland over · penaltyplagued Denver. The Broncos ralUed with 26 seconds left when Steve Ramsey completed passes to Otis Armstrong and Haven Moses but time ran out after Armstrong's 17-yard fllll to the Raiders' 25. Chargers 30, Oilers Z7 : Dan Fouts threw a 13-yard TO pass to Dwight McDonald and an 81-yarder to Charlie Joiner tp spa'rk San Jjjego's upset of Houston. Dan Pastorini threw three TD passes, including 54 and 67 yarders to K.en Burrough, In a losing effort. Ram8 20, Bears 12: "; Lawrence McCutcheon·, whose thirdi>eriod fwnble set up Chicago's only TD, burst !6 yards for a score with ~ .:31 gone in the last quarter to lift lAs Angeles past the Bears. Monte Jackwn intercepted · lhreo Bob Avellini passes for the Rams, two of them in the last period. super catch," Landry said . Sport Parade · ' ' • Dy MILTON RICHMAN UP! Spotis Editor NEW YORK 1UPi j - Before he even was called in, Tony Perez was.ready for some bad news. r-Ie wasn 't m Bob Howsmn 's priva te office five minutes when · the presiden t and chief executive officer of the Cincinnati Heda ·got to tile point and told the big Cuban first baseman what he had on his' mind . , It wasn't something·Howsum enjoyed doin~, and he tmd to get Perez' . rmission·- first bcfon• he could do it, but he was thinking of ti111ding him 10 another club. Tony Per e~ listened quietly. He lu1d been in the Reds' organization 17 years _and had mude many friends in it, never dwciHng much on tllc thought he might have to leave them some day, but he l'cn lizcd tl1a1 w:~s always u· possibility. Now that possibility w.JS about to be come reality. What could he do about it? Not a thing. i\s a boy iu his nati\l·c Cam~l fJtJ'Cy, Cuba, his father had taught him gtown ~n never cry . Nut un the outside :Jnyway. Inside, that'''"' di ent. Nobody could see it, and inside Tony Perez was crying, cause he considered the Reds U1e same way he dues his fnmily and there is nobody in the world better to his fa mily th:~n Tony Perez. ·"You lwve been with us alon~ lime, 10 .years, and this isn't something we like to do by any means,' ' Howsam said. "I am nut say in~ou will bt~ trJded rot sure , hut lf we can make the ·Ue-a l we Wont, lhcJ·e is n good chm1ce you will be. You understand, of courSe, we cunnot trade you witiwut your · Pete Rose broke into professiQmil baseball together with Tony Perez at Geneva, N.Y., in lhe Class D Pony League 16 years ago and they have bt'en g~llr ie nds since then. It was Rose who hwtg the nickname' " ,, ' (/) DR .A. J .STAEH LI DR . K.H.CHU NG OR. VICTOR" V. LIANG ~ fOR PRI CES C~l l COlLECT ==AR EA COOE (614. l""71 a: !) 11. zLlJ somewher-e tllf, You're daydreaming . Or ptri14PI vou're Jri a hurry, so you drive too tnt or take chances. There could be times when you ' re Irritated, uptight. Behind tht whttl Is no place to Itt off steam . If you're tired , restrno wnlle driving could teed to 8 ·lono rest In e' hospital bed . · d every motorist nee s your NO . 1 priority . our ·1 gency provides financial protection and service when eccldtntl happen ... but many can be prevented . That 's why we sa - prevention Is the bet! . policy . DAl£ C. WARNER INS. 992-2145 102 W.,...II'OY Whdll pay you • m t ,.. - - - - - - - - - - - - :"'1 I no mattefwhat you're lookjpg .[orin savings or investment . certificates... I ~ '' \ \ ! _. 252-318! __;j . One or Two Day Full Dentu re Servic e,. Partial s, Extract ions, X·Ray P4SSI100K S4VINOS \ LUI I •' • I , I ,, ciOLDEN P4SSBODK 5%- 5.12% .,_ ', I .. _..... ..... " • c,..,..._. 5;g..% . Ylllt e.~, , I hr1il1 °Jholfltlfy ~-MONTH CEIITiflCATI 5~% ' '••--.11.• . •...,.... """"' •...._. n•• 0f 1-YE.\R CERfiFICUE 2·YE4R CERTIFIC4TE 3•YEAR C!RTIFICATI 6~. "" 6% 6~% ...................... I.IIIU l ...n 1 1'11n1t tllrtii'IY I • 1•111• J1.M.DII 4-YEAR C!RTIFIC4TE I Ptn~tiiH!Ittlr I •-11.. . . I·YE4R CERTIFIC4TE ., ................... . . .......... ...... :-=.: . . 11 ............. .... . . . . , . ......... ... ...., 7r:.% .,.,........7Y.~.% ..,"".........,..... ,.':.tf.- . yOu'll find it at -.-~ Wear-it. You've ear11ed it. . •. I Co ngr.l lul.lti ons, Columbia Cas Customers. Th rough vol untary conservati~n efforts, residential and com merc ial customers of Co lumbia Cas of Ohio used ' lZ.4 per ce nt less ga s la st wint er than during the winler of '72--'73. Fo r over three years the Cas Co mpany has been urging you to co nserve gas. Most experts agreed that voluntary co nservation efforts could cut natural gas consumption by as mu ch as fifte en per cent . You have proved conservation · works! · A IZ.4 per ce nt cut in gas consumption means a lot was sa ved. And the natural ga s that was saved was used to lessen •. the shortage in Ohio and help protect jobs. · Congratulations. Keep up the goo d work . • ,.,.., tttrftfiJ • •,..... <...... . Z'.:j.- . OhioValley Bank Why settle for lell8 than the best? When it comes to your savings, you on rea80nable notice of withdraW.. !'his if exactly what Ohici V,Jiey want a fair return, the highest legaily possible, with a ' guarantee of • . • Bank wanta and promilea their eli! positors. ~ wond~r·. .uvinga# de- safety for your funds, and aC· cessibility to these funds .' 8 posiiA continue to be It , all-time high. 111, ~- OhioVaU~Bank Cl Gallloollt. Ohio , 'you 'If SmiL-e .TomotrQ il ' If l' ou Take f:ar(' 0 j YutJr 1"ct fit MOMJAY THROUGH FR IDAY TO 6:30 P.M. ·~ 1 good driving attitude. Make sate, sensible driving MIDDUPORI, 0. 'I TIS TRY • Traffic accidents art often uused by non-tr1fflc , problems. Maybe your mind 1.1 DUTTON'S DRUG STORE I I I I Falcons RJR KEEPING AN ACCIDENT FROM HAPPENING •..SENIOR CITIZENS \ DR. RONALD F. RIVIERE I In 1974, the Watergate coverup trial jw-y heard a tape recording, in which President Nixon told aide John -Dean to try to stop the Watergate burglary investigation before lt lmpllcated White House personnel. edge by BEST POLICY SENIOR CITIZENS! \ -. Pere'l is father -confessor to all the other Latin pl.yers with the Rc'<is.lf they have any kind of problem, they go to hlm. He counsels !hem, helps U1em and encourages them. " If I t'Om e late to the ballpark sometime , he'll s~y to me , 'C'mon now, Chief, you have to get here earlier,"' said center fie lder Cesar Geronimo, who js from U1e Dominican Republic . Dave Concepcion, who Is frmn Venezuela, rooms with Perez. "He helps me in_a ~undre~l ways," said the ~eds' slender shortstop. "Maybe I ·go oh~for -four some day and I start worrying. He says 'Don't wohy, tomorrow is another day ."' That's what has U1c Yankees worried, too. · j Chief• 28, Dolpilfu 17 (ot): Jan Stenerud's 34-yard field goal with 17'seconds left in a rainy overtime pushed Kansas City o\ier Miami. Garo Yepremlan'l 27-yard field goal tied the gwne for Miami with nine seconds left in regulation. It was the third straight loss for the Dolphin&, their longest since 1970, record. Coach Doli Shula's first year Ball State lost lts second with the club. straight after holding an 11· Seahawb 13, Buceaneon 10: game winning streak when Jlm Zorn threw a 1li-yard Jim Embick's 23-yard field TD pass to Sam McQIUum goal in t~ third quarter gave and John Leypoldt kicked two Akroo a :Hl nonconference field goals as Seattle victory. Akron also outlasted Tampa Bay in a intercepted three PllS$eS and duel of previolllly winless . stopped the Car.dlnalB at the expansion clubs. Zorn four yard Une in the same connected with McCullum In quarter. the second period alter the Ohio, another contender at Bucs had taken the lead on a first-period field goal. 4-1 In the MAC, had lltUe trouble handling winless defending champion Miami 23-14 at Athens. Junl<r quarterback Andy Vetttr scored one tnuchdown and threw for another .tn Phll Buckner. Other SC<I'eS were by taUback Kevin Babcock and defensive back Joe Callen l"ith a 30-yard intercepllon return. Jn' the weekend's other conference matchup, backs Jerome Parsell ' and Keith Roglen scored two touchdO'ti'N each as Western Mlchlgan outlasted winless Toledo to take a 34-21 declalon in Kalamazoo. WMU Is now 22 in league play. Two other !tams were Involved' In nonconference action. Quarterback Pete Kraker passed 19 yards to Jallll!S Lools to give Northern Dlinols lta first victory of the year, 7-3, over I1linol1l State. Northern hack loflke PauU ran for 123 yards in the game. At Mount Pleasant, Central Michigan kept a homecoming crowd on edge until Mose Rison ran two yards for a · touchdown with 1:27 left to give the · Chippewas a 111-13 win over Jndlana State. The score capped a comeback from ._a 13-0 halftime dellclt. on your savings? ...... watch. n I four oeaions. Bowling Green had loll it.l fourth MAC game, recardls who It played. But Saturday all that changed, thanks to second half heroics of Mark Miller and Dave Preston. Trailing 10-3 after•Art lle5t scored from three yards out for Kent State, Bowling Green got ltdlnrt spark when MJJler boiled li6 yar<!s BrOI,IIId · left end to even the score• Kent State took the lead later on Paul Marchese's 32yard field goal. But then the Falcons got the ball and four crucial Kent State penalties to put .the ball on the one, where Preston took It In for the winning touchdown with 2:26 left in the galflC. The victory kept Bowling Green .at... the MAC with a 40 conference mark, followed -by Ball State wlth a ~ Browns PREVOOION • IS lHE g" on him and now all the Reds ca ll Per.:< ." Doggie" or "Bi Dog.'JjJJ of them luve t.he big, grinning slugger who has driven in 90 or more runs for each of lhe' last 10 seasons. "Why did I give him that na me' '' Rose repealed a question. "Because, he just scratches and b'Tinds it out when he has to. Nothing boU1ers him at all. Like last year, he was oh-for-15 aga inst the Red Sox in the World Seri es and wound up hittin g tllrec horne runs." Rose. Shook his he8d in udmil'ation . "!t's always in the papers how they're gonria trade hlm here, trade him U1erc;a nd a !otta n!her guys would. go crazy. !'lot him, lhoughtfle just doesn't worry about anything. And when· he 's in one ' Uwse streaks of his, he's a beautiful hiller to ,· The Mid-American Conference croWn Jbay still be up for grabs, but the stubborn Bowling Green hllllecoming jlnx has flnaUy been broken. 'lbe Falcons entered Satur· day's contest against Kent Stale with a record of . homecoming lolises against the Golden Flashes ·the past three years. Also, In the last 1--------: Rc'<isldils 20, Lions 7: Washington's defense came permission. " up with key interceptions by Tonv Perez said he understood . Pat Fischer and Joe He f,ave lli.s consent -on one condj_tion. If he was going to he Lavender and added five tr :tdcd, ho.• l"iSl~rl upun r oing with 11 contender. He didn't want quarterback sacks to defeat Detroit . The inlerceptons led (.{) hil\'1' ld :·.:m•t.:lll \J\.Pt :Jg.nin witb ·some nou-contendiog ball to a field goal and a i •b~. Nut at 32. "'That wa' two winters a~o and although the Rt'<ls nearly did touchdown after first half 1 swing a dea l for him with the Yankees involving Gralg Nettles, ,'l'oreless tie. Joe Thelsmann, the trade fell through aml Perez stili wears a Cincinnati subbing for sore-armed Bill KOmer, passed for the Skins' tmjform. I }'or that, the RedS are in fine shape to become the first TO. N ~tiona l League club in 54 years wwin two consecutive World CHampionships. ' They'Ve beaten the Yankees in the first. two games of the World Sef.tes &J far and the one chiefly responsible for .that is Tony PerC'<. He had a double mid two singles in their opening 5. I vi~tor,¥ and he cmne up with two more hits in Sunday's 4-3 dccisiOI\; wirming the game witl1 his iinc single to !ell field off Catfish Hunter with two out in the ninth inning. "He's the best clutch RBI man in baseball," offered Pete Hose in U1e Reds' clu~house after it was all over. "Right now you'd ruther have him up•.tHCl'<> than anybody else in the world.'' Ro.adap Ulllled Preu lalenlalloul In other NFL action Sunday : Steelers 23, Bengals 6: Franco Harris bad an NFL record 41 carries .for 143 yards and two TDs to lead Pittsbw-gh to an upset of Cincinnati that tightened the AJ<' C Central race. Harris, who broke former Penn State teammate Lydell Mitchell's 1 record of 40 rushes, scored twice oo one-yard runs. The Steelers for ced three turn overs and dumped Bengal quarterback Ken Anderson five limes. Colts 31, Bllls 13: Mil£hell pqshed Baltimore ahead with a six-yard run and Be.rt Jones added two short TD passes as a.the ·colts . downed Buffalo ond spoiled Jim Ringo's coaching debut . The Colts are now 5-l and · lead the AFC East. VIkings 24, Giants 7: Fran Tarkenton threw for two TDs, including a 41· yarder to Chuck Foreman, and became the NFL's first quarterback with 3,opo career completions as the Vikings beat the winless Giants. · f'oreman had 2111 total yards, 118 yards on eight receptions and 83 yards an 23 .rushes. 1 Falco.n s top MAC MJd.Amerleu Cllllfe,_, came latt ln the third on two field goals." Hart threw a 04-yard TD when the Cowboys blocked a P"SS to Mel Gray In the punt and took over at the second period and then put St. Cardinals' eight. Tackle Mike Louis ahead, 14·7, in the U1ird Dawson, the Cards' No. 1 period with a four·yard !lip to draft choice, then led a Terry Metcalf. His 17-yard goal-!lne charge that turned TD p&l,.!n the fina l period to back "Charles Young on a Gray, who had seven cal£hes fourth-and-one plunge. Hart then hit four passes for J ~Z yards, put the game for 77 yards, the last one a 17· out of reach and sent · the yarder which Cowboy safety Cowbovs, who were the Cli ff Harris .lipped Into NFL's only unbeaten, untied Gray's hands in the end zone. team~ ' their first loss. "That touchdown to Mel "It big win ~ ny Ume yuu beat 1 Uas ," said 1 Gray. Gray should have been "There had be<n talk that intercepted," Landry said. they're U•e best team in the "That was reaUy the game.''· Staubach hit Drew Pearson at 5--1. , Nf'L , I was ready for the "At halftime, I was mad, ~arne ::..psyched up. I with an 11-yard TD pass with very mad·with myself," Hart couldn't get auy higher than! a lltlle more than a minutt said. ' tT'ht!:'re were some was today .11 left in the game and Dallas dumb moves on my part. You Hart hit 22-of-32 passes and moved to the St. U!uis 21 In have two optio,ns and you Dallas quarterback Roger the final seconds before a wiSh you had nm the second Staubach, who entered the desperation pass bounced off one. That way even if lhos<J game with a 71- 1 t-omplction the hands of BUly JOf! Dupr.. two interceptions hau been percentage, h1t, for him, a in the end zone as the clock incompletions, it W<Juld have . ~bpar 21-<>f-42. ran out. !Jeen at least six points more ·hThe kl!Y poinl in the game "It would have been a BY JOE CARNICEW ~ IPI E;xecutlve Sports Editor 't doosn't pay to get Jim 1rl uo g~- The Du llus owboys rned that 111<! l1111'd way nday. · The Cowboys picked off two lf Hart's p11S$es on their oneyard line just before halftime and the St. U!uis quarterback W~~S fuming . Hart >•me back in the second half to finish v1 ith 346 yards passing, including lhr.. touchdowns, as he led the Cardinals to a 21· 17 victory over Dallas that tied the clubs for first place in the National Conference Ea't fl- !ho l.Jal1y lllntinl.l, W~l'1mlroy;u., Monday, l.le\. lt,me ·-.~~:?.~t~~:~(.~:z:;:-~_:;~~.z~.::~t~Jz::t:;,::::;:*=m~::::3:~~;~~:=:~~f.@~_s~*~~~~~?~::~-::::8:::-rf.t:pA, . >:~· lfwo-.«o:..«::W~M~msf7..-u~.-;o;o;.-mw-.::o,-:,...-;7/.-...-,..•,.....:.:.»'l·...W~....-nw..! ....~·..:·~dh""ff~WZ<&. ~· ....., """ The lUdlng AVlnp pill• 81'e 81 the IMdlngiiiYingl blnlt ATLANTA (UP! ) Cle'4and Coach Forrest Gregg delivered a five-word aermon after his BrOWIUI' »17, etme.frQII-behind victory over the oft-beaten. AUanta Falcona: "Thank God for Greg Pruitt." ·• Harris too much for Bengals Adyocacy program outlined PITrSBtiRGH (UP! ) Steeler Franco Harris set several-rec<rds Sunday with a 143-yard, two-touchdown performance against Clncipnati, but all he could talk about was the team efftrl that upset the Bengals, 23-6, and broke Pittsburgh's three1Jame losing streak. Harris set a National Football League mark for ruslles with · 41 and became the Steelers' au:tlme leading grouild-gainer, ahead of John Henry Johnson, with a career total of 4,484 yards, -But Harris said the reason he fell the game was the biggest in hls flve-year How the " Personal AdAnderson off balance. He vocacy, " or "Opera lion completed only me-third of Special Friend" program hls passes and was works In Meigs County 1B Intercepted twice, by Glen explained below. Edwards a nd Jae~ I.amhert, Personal Advocacy ls a who also recovered a way In which concerned Cincinnati fumble. individuals volunteer to help The Steeler coaches called those who are retarded, the plays for Kruczek, and cerebral palsied or epileptic they were conserva tive, ln the community, the relying on Harris' bu!Ush volunteer or advocate serves spurts up the middle. But the in a one·t<Hllle capacity. team awarded ((ruczek the Advocates are drawn from game baU in hooor of hl.s · emotionally mature, ' stable confident, steady perfor - · adults in the community who mance. express a concern for the "This ls the biggest honor disa bled. Mo st volunteers I've ever had in my life," had had no p~vlous exKruczek said. "A lot of perlence or knowledge of guys-'- Franco, l.ambertdevelopmental disabilities. had super games, They could They come .simply with a haveg!venit toanyofthem." desire to help persons wlth · Kruczek predicted "I think mental retardation, cerebral ..._ we're _on OW' way," but palsy, or epilepsy ; a desire to Harris reminded ever)lone learn more about these that the two--time Super Bowl handicaps; and a willingness champions are still ln last to receive training .and place in the AFC's Central guidance in their volunteer Division. work. · career was not because of the Harris' modesty was records but "because of the appropriate in COI!Stdering team's circumstances." ' He the aU-around lmproved and was referring to the losing soum play of l>oth offense streak and the fact the team and defense. was quarterbacked by rookie "The whole team feels a Mike Kruczek, maklrig his ·Ultle better this week," said first pro start in place of Coach OIUck Noll. ' 'We're injured Tury Bradshaw. proud of the way Mlke The win put the Steelers' Kructek played, and we're record at 2-4, while the ·proud of the way the team Bengal$ fell to 4-2. rallled around him. The ''It reaUy was nice to see a offense \lldn't t"*e many team play together for four mistakes _lhls week, ·anc! tbe · quarters~" Harris said .. " It defense dld a fine jilb of felt good. I was glad I could holding a strong team." he a part ofit ... We just had to The defense throtUed the win this ooe. A losa again Bengals' ground game, today could have been holding them to 75 yards disastrous;" rushing, and a strong pasa rush kept quarterback Ken Pruitt, the former Oklahoma flash who bas establlahed himself as one of the premier offensive performers in pro football, ran for 191 yards arid two touchdowns Sunday, and also caught three passes. "I was kidding Pruitt the other day, except I wasn't reaUy kidding," Gregg said after the game. "I tnld hlm, 'Greg, you haven't·had a HIDyard lillY yet. It's al>out time -, you had one.' I hall meant It, and haH didn't. I guess be Coach · John Milhoan's GaiUpoUs and Meigs took me at my word." Gallipolis Blue Devils edged completed the regulation tilPruitt's touchdown runs Coach Bob Oliver's Meigs were for only I and 2 yards. Marauders In a " sudden hole tournament with 321 scores. But he set another touchdown death" playoff to capture the Identical NelSonville-York was third with a classic 64-yard run school's lOth Class AA with 327, Jackson fourth at that might have gone another District golf championship at 333; New Lexington fifth at 19 for a score ll Falcon Chillicothe late Saturday 337 and Washington Court cornerback Frank Reed afternoon. House last with a 339. hadn't "had the angle on The victory a11ured Coach Milhoan sald the me." Gallipolis of a berth ln the "sudden death" playoff was He also cootributed a. ~ 197f Class AA Oblo State Golf yard burst up the middle to Toul'llllmenl, to be held al something to behold. Here's whal happened. set up the game winning Ohio Slate University In 0~ ~he last hQle of touchdown which he scored Coluinbus thlB weekend. regulation · play, Gallla 's after time ran out In the third It wlll be Gallipolis' 11th Dave Rice needed a par 5 for perlnd. Reed ~ught hlm that appearance ln the stale time, too, nine yards from tile tournament since 1938. The a 40 to tie Meigs, ·but instead goal because "I saw one guy Glilllans advanced to the sank his third shot and had a to tie the Marauders at and he look the fake, but I state meet in 1938 as district six 321. • didn't see hlm (Reed)." runnerup, then moved to the After the- first three men The underdog Falcons, playing under a new coaching · big show wtth district tities in came In, Gallla was eight reglme and without quarter- 1939, 1940, 1942, 1962, 1963, strokes behind, bUt with Jeff back Steve Bartkowski (lost · 1964, 1965,1971, 1974 and 19'16. Clary's 40 and Rice's 41, for the season wlth a knee Jn golf, there Is no regional GAHS gained a tie after leading the field by four injury),' were inside the tournament competition. Gallipolis' Rusty Saunders strokes follo)VIng the first Browns' 40 three times in the tied Jackson's Jeff Yerian, nine boles of play. final period, but cQuldn~ cash and Meigs' Dale Browning On the first "sudden death" ln. · and Chuck Follrod with a ' , The first two 'times, they four-over-par 77 . in lhe hole, Gallia's Rusty Saun· punted. The third, they were regulation 111-hole play for ders and Dave Rlce, intercepted. · along with Meigs Dale Pat Peppler, the Falcoos medslist honors. Browning and Chuck ·Foil· general manager who last · Then the GARS senior, In a rod all tied with Mooday took over ousted four-way playoff for In· par 4s. Meigs' Crenson Pratt Mar!Qn Campbell's head dJvldual booon, came out on and Lance Oliver also parred. coaching duties as weU, was top. ' Saunden and Yerian Gallia's Jeff Clary drove into asked why he didn'ltry Nick both birdied the. flrsl bole, Mike-Mayer field goals those and Saunders won u on the a trap and Brent Johnson seeond bole with a par while droVe perfeclly, then put hill first two llmes. · second shotl2 feet away and "Field goals at that Yerian bad 8 bogey; sank a putt for a birdie 3. .distance (57 and 55) didn't Clary then got to the gr..n In seem like good percentage NHL S-tandings three, and had to sink a threeplays," said Peppler as he By United Pr ~ ss International foot putt for a bogie ~ to tie campbell Conference reviewed his first-ever game Patrick Division · the match again. · as a professional head coach. W L T Pts. GF GA On llie second bole, Gallia's a S 2 0 10 25 26 "We figured if we could keep Atl~nt NY lslndrs 4 0 1 9 20 8 them bottled up, we'd be in NY Rangers - 4 3 0 ~ 31 29 Rusty Saunden drove to the 2 3 1 5 17 n rlghl rough, Rice to the left good positioo. We just didn't Ph i la Smythe Divisi"on rough . .Saunden bll bls do it." W L T Pfs. GF GA second' sbolslx feel away and 4 2 0 8 22 13 The kicks were fair caught Ch ic ag o Louis 3 2 0 6 17 18 . sllllit a bllly pull for a birdie at the 9 and 4 yard Iii)~. The · Sl Colorado 2 4 0 <1 19 21 first Ume, the Browns failed Van couver 1 4 0 2 13 24 three. Rice bit his second to 1 S 0, 2 16 28 the left of the green and to make a first down and had M inne sota Wales Conference oeltled wltb a hogey five. to punt out. The second time, Norris Division Both FoUrod and Browning W L T Pts. GF GA they spent 10 minutes driving Montr eat 5 2 0 10 35 16 parred the hole and It was to the Atlanta 15 beltre losing . LOS Ang eles 3 '1 2 8 28 18 the ball with 41 seonds left to Pitt sbur gh 2 4 0' 4 20 31 tied again. Johnson and Clary Detroit 1 3 1 3 16 18 hit their drives down the play when Mlke Phipps Washington 1 3 1 3 111 25. middle. Crenson Pratt hil a fumbled the snap on a field Adams Division W L T Pts. GF GA good drive, ' but It landed In goal attempt. Boston 5 1 o 10 J O 19 the right rough beneath a Klni McQullken, Buffalo 2 J 0 4 13 16 1 2 2 4 ' 21 23 Spruce tree. He could not hil Bartkowski's replacement, Toro nto 1 2 ~ 4 17 17 II out and had lo take a one quickly passed the Falcons Cl eveland Saturday's Results stroke penalty and drop the down tn the B~owns' 35 but Montreal 7 NV Rangers 4 hall. He hit on the green and Cleveland II NY Is lander s 4 then was intercepted by Philadelphia 5 Toronto 5 two-putted for a bogey flv~ Thorn Darden. Pittsburgh 4 Detro it 3 while Oliver parred for a St. Louis 6 Vancouver 3 McQuilken hlt on 11 of 14 Buffalo 2 Mir:mesota 1 team Iota! of nine. passes in the first half, Los Angeles 7 Washington 1 Clary shot his second shot (Only ga mes scheduled) , looking especially sharp in Sunday's Resulh· !8 feet from the pin, then the second period when the NY Rang ers 4 Co lorado J Johnson's ball landed jast left Falcons overcame a 1.4-0 Philadelph ia 7 Detroi t 4 of the green. 6 Buffalo s deficit to gain a 14-14 halftime Atlanta Boston 5 Montreal 3 Johnson chipped and It tie. But he hit only four of 14 Chicago J Minn esota 0 ahnost went in for a birdie 3. Los Ange les 6 St. Louis 2 the second half. (Only games scheduled) It stopped one foot past the "They weren't doing Monday's Games hole. Clary putted thr .. feet anything differently (No games scheduled ) Games Tuesday's short, then calmly sank the defensively in the second Vancouver at NY lslandrs three-footer, using aU the cup. half," said McQui)ken. "We Montreal at Washington for the victory. Chicago at Cl eveland just couldn't get anything at St . Lo uis Besides the district trophy, gulng with our running game Boston (Onl y ga me.s scheduled ) Gallia players also received the first two downs and were ' ' individual plaques. Saunders forced to throw long on third got two plaques. down.'' The title left Gallla ''It's kind of fun being down Academy with a ~ season on ·the sidelines," said Edinboro 25 Clar ion 20 record. Peppler. "'lbe only thing thai Gettysb g 28 W. Marylnd 0 Grove Cit y 17 Geneva 8 Here are Saturday's wasn'tfun was thai we lost. It Harvard 17 Dartmouth 10 resulls: S\ll'e beats sitting behind a Hofstra 23 Fordham 21 Lyco ming 14 Jun iata 13 desk and negotiating Mass. GAHS 32t 11 RhOde !sind 7 Rusty Saunders 39-38-77 contracts." Montcl r St . 28 Wm . Patrsn 6 Brent Johnson 40-43-83 McQuilken sliid he felt the New Hamp 34 Cent. Conn . 21 Kev Hawk 44-40-84 Nichols 34 Me . Maritime 33 Falcons were "surprisingly N .C. Cent 21 Delaware St. 16 Jeff Clary 41 -40-81 well prepared considering Penn St. 27 Syracuse J Dave Rice J9,41 -80 Penn lS Lafayette 14 Total 159-162-321 what has been. going on here Pitt 36 M iami Fla . 19 Meigsl21 thla past week. Ru tgers 28 Leh igh 21 Dale Browning 40-37-77' Sh ippnsbg 7 Lock Haven 0 "There's been a tryout Chuck Fullrod 3\1-38·77 Rock 42 Cal. ~a . 6 camp atmosphere. Our new Stppry Crenson Pratt 41 -4t -82 S. Conn 27 USCG 6 Lance Oliver 43-42-85 coaching staff wanla tn find Trntn St. 21 Seton Hll 15 Tufts 9 Norwich 7 Mark Gilkey 47-49-96 . out who can play and who Upsala 15 Del. Valley 9 Totals 163-158•321 can't.! gu~ that's good. But Wslyn 43 Wrcser Tech 21 . Nelsonville. York 327 y 0u get the feeling ihat Wm & Mary 21 Nevy 13 Tim Oakley 38-41 -79 Widener 26 Moravian 9 Tim Pi1ts 40·41 -81 they're looking to see who ls Willia ms 13 Bowdoin 0 Kent Fearnes -43-40-83 ·going to he around ne.t )'ear. Yale 37 Columbia 6 Joe Holte! 43-41 -84 I was extremely nervous." Rick Dane 46-43-89 · . • South A labama 20 Tenn . 13 Totals 164-163-327 Ala . A&M 22 FISk 20 College Footbill Rtsuh:> Jackson 333 By United Press International Ga . Tech 2~ Auburn 10 Jeff Yerian .40-37-77 Crsn -Nwrr.n -41 Mars Hll .16 East Brent Wickline 44-40-84 Clemson 18 Duke 18 · Allegheny 24 wash& Jeff 7 ' Randy Wlls011 44·42-86 Duquesne 22 Cath U. a Albright 48 susquhnna 7 T011y Yerian 41 -45 -86 Easl Carolina 17 VMl 3 Am Inti 20 ltho!ICll 19 Elon 38 Pr esbyterian 7 Greg Forsyth 44-43-87 Amherst 7 Bates J Florida 33 Fl a. 51. 26 Boston Coli. 1-4 W.Va . 3 Totals 169-164-333 Georg ia 45 Vander bilt 0 Brown 28 Cornell 12 New Lexington 337 Grmblng 20 Miss. Val St. 7 Brdgewtr SI 24 W. Conn 7 Gary Wollenberg 43-39-82 Hmpdn -Sydny 15 Wash&Lee 7 C.W. Post 16 Kings Pt . o Tom Corney 43'-42-85 Howard -4 2 VIrg inia St . 15 Canlslus 35 Oswego I S Tony Ellis 43-42-85 Kentucky 21 L SU 7 Crngle.MIIn 36 J . Ct~rrolt o Blue Devils capture district golf crown· Colgate 17 Princeton 7 Delaware 2.4 Villanova 2-4 E Sfrol.idsbg. 54 Mansfld 8 ' Gregg Tillett 38--14-82 . Gary Ftsher 43-42-85 N. W. I:,QMPTON, O.D. Willie HaHield 43-43-86 John Moore 43-41 -89 Totals 164•175-339 OFFICE HOO~S': 1 :30 to 12, 2 to 5 (CLOSE· AT NOON ON THURS.l- EAST COURT ST. POMEI!Q.Y. Washington Court House JJ9 Renlri Bonecu1ter 40·46·86 I I I This coupon g.ood for 100 Extra Top Value Stamps with a purchase of $3.00 or more at Big Jim's Plaza. 407 Pearl;5t., Middleport, Ohio. ,., I _____ . xou shopw1thus top value ••• and Top I ;.~ • '"*' Hont .,, • lew ol the lhoullndl or hlgl>quallty, brand· name Qlhl You c:1n get lree tor Top Vo,lut Slompe. Good Reason To Switch! Gifts Easy To Get? In today's compelilive environ-· ment. you need a good reason lor switching stores. We_think Top Value Stamps, and the gilts they can be redeemed for , are a very good reason. You bet! ·Jf. ior example. you spend S50 a iveek at merchanls !hat give Top Value SJ~mps. you Jill a book with Top Value Stamps in 3 weeks _.. more than 17 books in just a year. Make The Switch? Holding The Line 0n Price. We want your busine ... We're oproving It with the ewa bonus ol Top Value Stamps. Make lhe ewtlch today and S1art enjoying our fine food, low p1ices and some of lhe wonderful gifts you get ''" tor Top Value Stamps. Do Top Value Stamps increase food prices? We assure you, here and now, that they do~'l. Some ol our prices Vfi'Y from day 19 day . as. they always have and always will. As they do in every store. We are determined to stay competitive on· price. as we always have. You will not pay extra lor the bonus of Top Value Stamps How Do Top Value Stamps Pay Off? . In highly desirable. high quality gifts. Thousands ot brand-name gilts ... things !hat you wan! and need. Thipgs you can now get tree tor Top Value Stamps. High Quality Gifts? The very highest quality .. backed by Top Va lue's· lamous 2-Way Golden Guarantee: You can't get beller gilts lor fewer stamps anywhale. And you must be 100% 1 salislied. ·. Dave Kinsel 51 -49· 100 • I WORTH I1 TOP .' VALUE 100 EXTRA I STAMPS 1 · Tolals173-164-337 j "· OPTOMETRIST ~--------------~ Joe Morrow 44·41 -BS l,..oulsvt 36 NE Loui siana 8 La . 'Teet\ 31 Lamar 1 M# . 17 Wake For cs 1 15 . An . Advocate (Special noed.l and lnlenlll of bll Friend) : ]li'Oiece, to help him edjflltio • - Serves In a 'variety of community living. But 111001t ways to deepen the life of the of all, the Advocate ...-- u friend or "protege." The a friend, a " Big Brother," or companionship he offers can "Big Sister," sharlnJ 1111 help lo give him emollonal lntereats, friendship, and support and direction. wannth. - Widens the Umlled "Special Fri. . ." hltd a horb:ons of the protege's life bowllng part¥ for their by involving hlm In new fr iends at the Pomeroy actlvlUes and by challenging Bowling ~·- 'lbel'll w~ him ·to develop hts full , 2hdvocatennd their lrlenda ' potential. · bowling. 1111 the pl&n ~I the - Helps with taslts that are advocacy to have ~r "simple" for mOJ! people, bul bowling aeulons u a difficult and complicated lor physical fllneaa program. the disabled person : ~Its such as writing a pter, rl~ing a bicycle, or . going A thought lor the day : shopping. .American poel . Joaquin . - Can look out for the Miller sald, "The blgpll doc has been a pup." I· I< ., - �• •. 4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, OcU8,!9'16 .Cow oys drop first tilt 11 ~ri.J. 49en !3, Salola 3: Jim Plunkett threw a 54yard TD. pass to Gene Washington and 17-yarder tn Wilbur Jackson arid Tony Leonard returned a punt 60 yards for a score in San F rancisco's rout of New Orleans. The 49ers dropped Saints quarterbacks seven limes to run their total sacks In the' last three games to 23. They have allowed only nine points in that span. Raiders 17, Bronc011 10: Ken Stabler threw a 46yard TD pass to Cllff Branch and Pete Banaszak plunged a yard for a score to lead Oakland over · penaltyplagued Denver. The Broncos ralUed with 26 seconds left when Steve Ramsey completed passes to Otis Armstrong and Haven Moses but time ran out after Armstrong's 17-yard fllll to the Raiders' 25. Chargers 30, Oilers Z7 : Dan Fouts threw a 13-yard TO pass to Dwight McDonald and an 81-yarder to Charlie Joiner tp spa'rk San Jjjego's upset of Houston. Dan Pastorini threw three TD passes, including 54 and 67 yarders to K.en Burrough, In a losing effort. Ram8 20, Bears 12: "; Lawrence McCutcheon·, whose thirdi>eriod fwnble set up Chicago's only TD, burst !6 yards for a score with ~ .:31 gone in the last quarter to lift lAs Angeles past the Bears. Monte Jackwn intercepted · lhreo Bob Avellini passes for the Rams, two of them in the last period. super catch," Landry said . Sport Parade · ' ' • Dy MILTON RICHMAN UP! Spotis Editor NEW YORK 1UPi j - Before he even was called in, Tony Perez was.ready for some bad news. r-Ie wasn 't m Bob Howsmn 's priva te office five minutes when · the presiden t and chief executive officer of the Cincinnati Heda ·got to tile point and told the big Cuban first baseman what he had on his' mind . , It wasn't something·Howsum enjoyed doin~, and he tmd to get Perez' . rmission·- first bcfon• he could do it, but he was thinking of ti111ding him 10 another club. Tony Per e~ listened quietly. He lu1d been in the Reds' organization 17 years _and had mude many friends in it, never dwciHng much on tllc thought he might have to leave them some day, but he l'cn lizcd tl1a1 w:~s always u· possibility. Now that possibility w.JS about to be come reality. What could he do about it? Not a thing. i\s a boy iu his nati\l·c Cam~l fJtJ'Cy, Cuba, his father had taught him gtown ~n never cry . Nut un the outside :Jnyway. Inside, that'''"' di ent. Nobody could see it, and inside Tony Perez was crying, cause he considered the Reds U1e same way he dues his fnmily and there is nobody in the world better to his fa mily th:~n Tony Perez. ·"You lwve been with us alon~ lime, 10 .years, and this isn't something we like to do by any means,' ' Howsam said. "I am nut say in~ou will bt~ trJded rot sure , hut lf we can make the ·Ue-a l we Wont, lhcJ·e is n good chm1ce you will be. You understand, of courSe, we cunnot trade you witiwut your · Pete Rose broke into professiQmil baseball together with Tony Perez at Geneva, N.Y., in lhe Class D Pony League 16 years ago and they have bt'en g~llr ie nds since then. It was Rose who hwtg the nickname' " ,, ' (/) DR .A. J .STAEH LI DR . K.H.CHU NG OR. VICTOR" V. LIANG ~ fOR PRI CES C~l l COlLECT ==AR EA COOE (614. l""71 a: !) 11. zLlJ somewher-e tllf, You're daydreaming . Or ptri14PI vou're Jri a hurry, so you drive too tnt or take chances. There could be times when you ' re Irritated, uptight. Behind tht whttl Is no place to Itt off steam . If you're tired , restrno wnlle driving could teed to 8 ·lono rest In e' hospital bed . · d every motorist nee s your NO . 1 priority . our ·1 gency provides financial protection and service when eccldtntl happen ... but many can be prevented . That 's why we sa - prevention Is the bet! . policy . DAl£ C. WARNER INS. 992-2145 102 W.,...II'OY Whdll pay you • m t ,.. - - - - - - - - - - - - :"'1 I no mattefwhat you're lookjpg .[orin savings or investment . certificates... I ~ '' \ \ ! _. 252-318! __;j . One or Two Day Full Dentu re Servic e,. Partial s, Extract ions, X·Ray P4SSI100K S4VINOS \ LUI I •' • I , I ,, ciOLDEN P4SSBODK 5%- 5.12% .,_ ', I .. _..... ..... " • c,..,..._. 5;g..% . Ylllt e.~, , I hr1il1 °Jholfltlfy ~-MONTH CEIITiflCATI 5~% ' '••--.11.• . •...,.... """"' •...._. n•• 0f 1-YE.\R CERfiFICUE 2·YE4R CERTIFIC4TE 3•YEAR C!RTIFICATI 6~. "" 6% 6~% ...................... I.IIIU l ...n 1 1'11n1t tllrtii'IY I • 1•111• J1.M.DII 4-YEAR C!RTIFIC4TE I Ptn~tiiH!Ittlr I •-11.. . . I·YE4R CERTIFIC4TE ., ................... . . .......... ...... :-=.: . . 11 ............. .... . . . . , . ......... ... ...., 7r:.% .,.,........7Y.~.% ..,"".........,..... ,.':.tf.- . yOu'll find it at -.-~ Wear-it. You've ear11ed it. . •. I Co ngr.l lul.lti ons, Columbia Cas Customers. Th rough vol untary conservati~n efforts, residential and com merc ial customers of Co lumbia Cas of Ohio used ' lZ.4 per ce nt less ga s la st wint er than during the winler of '72--'73. Fo r over three years the Cas Co mpany has been urging you to co nserve gas. Most experts agreed that voluntary co nservation efforts could cut natural gas consumption by as mu ch as fifte en per cent . You have proved conservation · works! · A IZ.4 per ce nt cut in gas consumption means a lot was sa ved. And the natural ga s that was saved was used to lessen •. the shortage in Ohio and help protect jobs. · Congratulations. Keep up the goo d work . • ,.,.., tttrftfiJ • •,..... <...... . Z'.:j.- . OhioValley Bank Why settle for lell8 than the best? When it comes to your savings, you on rea80nable notice of withdraW.. !'his if exactly what Ohici V,Jiey want a fair return, the highest legaily possible, with a ' guarantee of • . • Bank wanta and promilea their eli! positors. ~ wond~r·. .uvinga# de- safety for your funds, and aC· cessibility to these funds .' 8 posiiA continue to be It , all-time high. 111, ~- OhioVaU~Bank Cl Gallloollt. Ohio , 'you 'If SmiL-e .TomotrQ il ' If l' ou Take f:ar(' 0 j YutJr 1"ct fit MOMJAY THROUGH FR IDAY TO 6:30 P.M. ·~ 1 good driving attitude. Make sate, sensible driving MIDDUPORI, 0. 'I TIS TRY • Traffic accidents art often uused by non-tr1fflc , problems. Maybe your mind 1.1 DUTTON'S DRUG STORE I I I I Falcons RJR KEEPING AN ACCIDENT FROM HAPPENING •..SENIOR CITIZENS \ DR. RONALD F. RIVIERE I In 1974, the Watergate coverup trial jw-y heard a tape recording, in which President Nixon told aide John -Dean to try to stop the Watergate burglary investigation before lt lmpllcated White House personnel. edge by BEST POLICY SENIOR CITIZENS! \ -. Pere'l is father -confessor to all the other Latin pl.yers with the Rc'<is.lf they have any kind of problem, they go to hlm. He counsels !hem, helps U1em and encourages them. " If I t'Om e late to the ballpark sometime , he'll s~y to me , 'C'mon now, Chief, you have to get here earlier,"' said center fie lder Cesar Geronimo, who js from U1e Dominican Republic . Dave Concepcion, who Is frmn Venezuela, rooms with Perez. "He helps me in_a ~undre~l ways," said the ~eds' slender shortstop. "Maybe I ·go oh~for -four some day and I start worrying. He says 'Don't wohy, tomorrow is another day ."' That's what has U1c Yankees worried, too. · j Chief• 28, Dolpilfu 17 (ot): Jan Stenerud's 34-yard field goal with 17'seconds left in a rainy overtime pushed Kansas City o\ier Miami. Garo Yepremlan'l 27-yard field goal tied the gwne for Miami with nine seconds left in regulation. It was the third straight loss for the Dolphin&, their longest since 1970, record. Coach Doli Shula's first year Ball State lost lts second with the club. straight after holding an 11· Seahawb 13, Buceaneon 10: game winning streak when Jlm Zorn threw a 1li-yard Jim Embick's 23-yard field TD pass to Sam McQIUum goal in t~ third quarter gave and John Leypoldt kicked two Akroo a :Hl nonconference field goals as Seattle victory. Akron also outlasted Tampa Bay in a intercepted three PllS$eS and duel of previolllly winless . stopped the Car.dlnalB at the expansion clubs. Zorn four yard Une in the same connected with McCullum In quarter. the second period alter the Ohio, another contender at Bucs had taken the lead on a first-period field goal. 4-1 In the MAC, had lltUe trouble handling winless defending champion Miami 23-14 at Athens. Junl<r quarterback Andy Vetttr scored one tnuchdown and threw for another .tn Phll Buckner. Other SC<I'eS were by taUback Kevin Babcock and defensive back Joe Callen l"ith a 30-yard intercepllon return. Jn' the weekend's other conference matchup, backs Jerome Parsell ' and Keith Roglen scored two touchdO'ti'N each as Western Mlchlgan outlasted winless Toledo to take a 34-21 declalon in Kalamazoo. WMU Is now 22 in league play. Two other !tams were Involved' In nonconference action. Quarterback Pete Kraker passed 19 yards to Jallll!S Lools to give Northern Dlinols lta first victory of the year, 7-3, over I1linol1l State. Northern hack loflke PauU ran for 123 yards in the game. At Mount Pleasant, Central Michigan kept a homecoming crowd on edge until Mose Rison ran two yards for a · touchdown with 1:27 left to give the · Chippewas a 111-13 win over Jndlana State. The score capped a comeback from ._a 13-0 halftime dellclt. on your savings? ...... watch. n I four oeaions. Bowling Green had loll it.l fourth MAC game, recardls who It played. But Saturday all that changed, thanks to second half heroics of Mark Miller and Dave Preston. Trailing 10-3 after•Art lle5t scored from three yards out for Kent State, Bowling Green got ltdlnrt spark when MJJler boiled li6 yar<!s BrOI,IIId · left end to even the score• Kent State took the lead later on Paul Marchese's 32yard field goal. But then the Falcons got the ball and four crucial Kent State penalties to put .the ball on the one, where Preston took It In for the winning touchdown with 2:26 left in the galflC. The victory kept Bowling Green .at... the MAC with a 40 conference mark, followed -by Ball State wlth a ~ Browns PREVOOION • IS lHE g" on him and now all the Reds ca ll Per.:< ." Doggie" or "Bi Dog.'JjJJ of them luve t.he big, grinning slugger who has driven in 90 or more runs for each of lhe' last 10 seasons. "Why did I give him that na me' '' Rose repealed a question. "Because, he just scratches and b'Tinds it out when he has to. Nothing boU1ers him at all. Like last year, he was oh-for-15 aga inst the Red Sox in the World Seri es and wound up hittin g tllrec horne runs." Rose. Shook his he8d in udmil'ation . "!t's always in the papers how they're gonria trade hlm here, trade him U1erc;a nd a !otta n!her guys would. go crazy. !'lot him, lhoughtfle just doesn't worry about anything. And when· he 's in one ' Uwse streaks of his, he's a beautiful hiller to ,· The Mid-American Conference croWn Jbay still be up for grabs, but the stubborn Bowling Green hllllecoming jlnx has flnaUy been broken. 'lbe Falcons entered Satur· day's contest against Kent Stale with a record of . homecoming lolises against the Golden Flashes ·the past three years. Also, In the last 1--------: Rc'<isldils 20, Lions 7: Washington's defense came permission. " up with key interceptions by Tonv Perez said he understood . Pat Fischer and Joe He f,ave lli.s consent -on one condj_tion. If he was going to he Lavender and added five tr :tdcd, ho.• l"iSl~rl upun r oing with 11 contender. He didn't want quarterback sacks to defeat Detroit . The inlerceptons led (.{) hil\'1' ld :·.:m•t.:lll \J\.Pt :Jg.nin witb ·some nou-contendiog ball to a field goal and a i •b~. Nut at 32. "'That wa' two winters a~o and although the Rt'<ls nearly did touchdown after first half 1 swing a dea l for him with the Yankees involving Gralg Nettles, ,'l'oreless tie. Joe Thelsmann, the trade fell through aml Perez stili wears a Cincinnati subbing for sore-armed Bill KOmer, passed for the Skins' tmjform. I }'or that, the RedS are in fine shape to become the first TO. N ~tiona l League club in 54 years wwin two consecutive World CHampionships. ' They'Ve beaten the Yankees in the first. two games of the World Sef.tes &J far and the one chiefly responsible for .that is Tony PerC'<. He had a double mid two singles in their opening 5. I vi~tor,¥ and he cmne up with two more hits in Sunday's 4-3 dccisiOI\; wirming the game witl1 his iinc single to !ell field off Catfish Hunter with two out in the ninth inning. "He's the best clutch RBI man in baseball," offered Pete Hose in U1e Reds' clu~house after it was all over. "Right now you'd ruther have him up•.tHCl'<> than anybody else in the world.'' Ro.adap Ulllled Preu lalenlalloul In other NFL action Sunday : Steelers 23, Bengals 6: Franco Harris bad an NFL record 41 carries .for 143 yards and two TDs to lead Pittsbw-gh to an upset of Cincinnati that tightened the AJ<' C Central race. Harris, who broke former Penn State teammate Lydell Mitchell's 1 record of 40 rushes, scored twice oo one-yard runs. The Steelers for ced three turn overs and dumped Bengal quarterback Ken Anderson five limes. Colts 31, Bllls 13: Mil£hell pqshed Baltimore ahead with a six-yard run and Be.rt Jones added two short TD passes as a.the ·colts . downed Buffalo ond spoiled Jim Ringo's coaching debut . The Colts are now 5-l and · lead the AFC East. VIkings 24, Giants 7: Fran Tarkenton threw for two TDs, including a 41· yarder to Chuck Foreman, and became the NFL's first quarterback with 3,opo career completions as the Vikings beat the winless Giants. · f'oreman had 2111 total yards, 118 yards on eight receptions and 83 yards an 23 .rushes. 1 Falco.n s top MAC MJd.Amerleu Cllllfe,_, came latt ln the third on two field goals." Hart threw a 04-yard TD when the Cowboys blocked a P"SS to Mel Gray In the punt and took over at the second period and then put St. Cardinals' eight. Tackle Mike Louis ahead, 14·7, in the U1ird Dawson, the Cards' No. 1 period with a four·yard !lip to draft choice, then led a Terry Metcalf. His 17-yard goal-!lne charge that turned TD p&l,.!n the fina l period to back "Charles Young on a Gray, who had seven cal£hes fourth-and-one plunge. Hart then hit four passes for J ~Z yards, put the game for 77 yards, the last one a 17· out of reach and sent · the yarder which Cowboy safety Cowbovs, who were the Cli ff Harris .lipped Into NFL's only unbeaten, untied Gray's hands in the end zone. team~ ' their first loss. "That touchdown to Mel "It big win ~ ny Ume yuu beat 1 Uas ," said 1 Gray. Gray should have been "There had be<n talk that intercepted," Landry said. they're U•e best team in the "That was reaUy the game.''· Staubach hit Drew Pearson at 5--1. , Nf'L , I was ready for the "At halftime, I was mad, ~arne ::..psyched up. I with an 11-yard TD pass with very mad·with myself," Hart couldn't get auy higher than! a lltlle more than a minutt said. ' tT'ht!:'re were some was today .11 left in the game and Dallas dumb moves on my part. You Hart hit 22-of-32 passes and moved to the St. U!uis 21 In have two optio,ns and you Dallas quarterback Roger the final seconds before a wiSh you had nm the second Staubach, who entered the desperation pass bounced off one. That way even if lhos<J game with a 71- 1 t-omplction the hands of BUly JOf! Dupr.. two interceptions hau been percentage, h1t, for him, a in the end zone as the clock incompletions, it W<Juld have . ~bpar 21-<>f-42. ran out. !Jeen at least six points more ·hThe kl!Y poinl in the game "It would have been a BY JOE CARNICEW ~ IPI E;xecutlve Sports Editor 't doosn't pay to get Jim 1rl uo g~- The Du llus owboys rned that 111<! l1111'd way nday. · The Cowboys picked off two lf Hart's p11S$es on their oneyard line just before halftime and the St. U!uis quarterback W~~S fuming . Hart >•me back in the second half to finish v1 ith 346 yards passing, including lhr.. touchdowns, as he led the Cardinals to a 21· 17 victory over Dallas that tied the clubs for first place in the National Conference Ea't fl- !ho l.Jal1y lllntinl.l, W~l'1mlroy;u., Monday, l.le\. lt,me ·-.~~:?.~t~~:~(.~:z:;:-~_:;~~.z~.::~t~Jz::t:;,::::;:*=m~::::3:~~;~~:=:~~f.@~_s~*~~~~~?~::~-::::8:::-rf.t:pA, . >:~· lfwo-.«o:..«::W~M~msf7..-u~.-;o;o;.-mw-.::o,-:,...-;7/.-...-,..•,.....:.:.»'l·...W~....-nw..! ....~·..:·~dh""ff~WZ<&. ~· ....., """ The lUdlng AVlnp pill• 81'e 81 the IMdlngiiiYingl blnlt ATLANTA (UP! ) Cle'4and Coach Forrest Gregg delivered a five-word aermon after his BrOWIUI' »17, etme.frQII-behind victory over the oft-beaten. AUanta Falcona: "Thank God for Greg Pruitt." ·• Harris too much for Bengals Adyocacy program outlined PITrSBtiRGH (UP! ) Steeler Franco Harris set several-rec<rds Sunday with a 143-yard, two-touchdown performance against Clncipnati, but all he could talk about was the team efftrl that upset the Bengals, 23-6, and broke Pittsburgh's three1Jame losing streak. Harris set a National Football League mark for ruslles with · 41 and became the Steelers' au:tlme leading grouild-gainer, ahead of John Henry Johnson, with a career total of 4,484 yards, -But Harris said the reason he fell the game was the biggest in hls flve-year How the " Personal AdAnderson off balance. He vocacy, " or "Opera lion completed only me-third of Special Friend" program hls passes and was works In Meigs County 1B Intercepted twice, by Glen explained below. Edwards a nd Jae~ I.amhert, Personal Advocacy ls a who also recovered a way In which concerned Cincinnati fumble. individuals volunteer to help The Steeler coaches called those who are retarded, the plays for Kruczek, and cerebral palsied or epileptic they were conserva tive, ln the community, the relying on Harris' bu!Ush volunteer or advocate serves spurts up the middle. But the in a one·t<Hllle capacity. team awarded ((ruczek the Advocates are drawn from game baU in hooor of hl.s · emotionally mature, ' stable confident, steady perfor - · adults in the community who mance. express a concern for the "This ls the biggest honor disa bled. Mo st volunteers I've ever had in my life," had had no p~vlous exKruczek said. "A lot of perlence or knowledge of guys-'- Franco, l.ambertdevelopmental disabilities. had super games, They could They come .simply with a haveg!venit toanyofthem." desire to help persons wlth · Kruczek predicted "I think mental retardation, cerebral ..._ we're _on OW' way," but palsy, or epilepsy ; a desire to Harris reminded ever)lone learn more about these that the two--time Super Bowl handicaps; and a willingness champions are still ln last to receive training .and place in the AFC's Central guidance in their volunteer Division. work. · career was not because of the Harris' modesty was records but "because of the appropriate in COI!Stdering team's circumstances." ' He the aU-around lmproved and was referring to the losing soum play of l>oth offense streak and the fact the team and defense. was quarterbacked by rookie "The whole team feels a Mike Kruczek, maklrig his ·Ultle better this week," said first pro start in place of Coach OIUck Noll. ' 'We're injured Tury Bradshaw. proud of the way Mlke The win put the Steelers' Kructek played, and we're record at 2-4, while the ·proud of the way the team Bengal$ fell to 4-2. rallled around him. The ''It reaUy was nice to see a offense \lldn't t"*e many team play together for four mistakes _lhls week, ·anc! tbe · quarters~" Harris said .. " It defense dld a fine jilb of felt good. I was glad I could holding a strong team." he a part ofit ... We just had to The defense throtUed the win this ooe. A losa again Bengals' ground game, today could have been holding them to 75 yards disastrous;" rushing, and a strong pasa rush kept quarterback Ken Pruitt, the former Oklahoma flash who bas establlahed himself as one of the premier offensive performers in pro football, ran for 191 yards arid two touchdowns Sunday, and also caught three passes. "I was kidding Pruitt the other day, except I wasn't reaUy kidding," Gregg said after the game. "I tnld hlm, 'Greg, you haven't·had a HIDyard lillY yet. It's al>out time -, you had one.' I hall meant It, and haH didn't. I guess be Coach · John Milhoan's GaiUpoUs and Meigs took me at my word." Gallipolis Blue Devils edged completed the regulation tilPruitt's touchdown runs Coach Bob Oliver's Meigs were for only I and 2 yards. Marauders In a " sudden hole tournament with 321 scores. But he set another touchdown death" playoff to capture the Identical NelSonville-York was third with a classic 64-yard run school's lOth Class AA with 327, Jackson fourth at that might have gone another District golf championship at 333; New Lexington fifth at 19 for a score ll Falcon Chillicothe late Saturday 337 and Washington Court cornerback Frank Reed afternoon. House last with a 339. hadn't "had the angle on The victory a11ured Coach Milhoan sald the me." Gallipolis of a berth ln the "sudden death" playoff was He also cootributed a. ~ 197f Class AA Oblo State Golf yard burst up the middle to Toul'llllmenl, to be held al something to behold. Here's whal happened. set up the game winning Ohio Slate University In 0~ ~he last hQle of touchdown which he scored Coluinbus thlB weekend. regulation · play, Gallla 's after time ran out In the third It wlll be Gallipolis' 11th Dave Rice needed a par 5 for perlnd. Reed ~ught hlm that appearance ln the stale time, too, nine yards from tile tournament since 1938. The a 40 to tie Meigs, ·but instead goal because "I saw one guy Glilllans advanced to the sank his third shot and had a to tie the Marauders at and he look the fake, but I state meet in 1938 as district six 321. • didn't see hlm (Reed)." runnerup, then moved to the After the- first three men The underdog Falcons, playing under a new coaching · big show wtth district tities in came In, Gallla was eight reglme and without quarter- 1939, 1940, 1942, 1962, 1963, strokes behind, bUt with Jeff back Steve Bartkowski (lost · 1964, 1965,1971, 1974 and 19'16. Clary's 40 and Rice's 41, for the season wlth a knee Jn golf, there Is no regional GAHS gained a tie after leading the field by four injury),' were inside the tournament competition. Gallipolis' Rusty Saunders strokes follo)VIng the first Browns' 40 three times in the tied Jackson's Jeff Yerian, nine boles of play. final period, but cQuldn~ cash and Meigs' Dale Browning On the first "sudden death" ln. · and Chuck Follrod with a ' , The first two 'times, they four-over-par 77 . in lhe hole, Gallia's Rusty Saun· punted. The third, they were regulation 111-hole play for ders and Dave Rlce, intercepted. · along with Meigs Dale Pat Peppler, the Falcoos medslist honors. Browning and Chuck ·Foil· general manager who last · Then the GARS senior, In a rod all tied with Mooday took over ousted four-way playoff for In· par 4s. Meigs' Crenson Pratt Mar!Qn Campbell's head dJvldual booon, came out on and Lance Oliver also parred. coaching duties as weU, was top. ' Saunden and Yerian Gallia's Jeff Clary drove into asked why he didn'ltry Nick both birdied the. flrsl bole, Mike-Mayer field goals those and Saunders won u on the a trap and Brent Johnson seeond bole with a par while droVe perfeclly, then put hill first two llmes. · second shotl2 feet away and "Field goals at that Yerian bad 8 bogey; sank a putt for a birdie 3. .distance (57 and 55) didn't Clary then got to the gr..n In seem like good percentage NHL S-tandings three, and had to sink a threeplays," said Peppler as he By United Pr ~ ss International foot putt for a bogie ~ to tie campbell Conference reviewed his first-ever game Patrick Division · the match again. · as a professional head coach. W L T Pts. GF GA On llie second bole, Gallia's a S 2 0 10 25 26 "We figured if we could keep Atl~nt NY lslndrs 4 0 1 9 20 8 them bottled up, we'd be in NY Rangers - 4 3 0 ~ 31 29 Rusty Saunden drove to the 2 3 1 5 17 n rlghl rough, Rice to the left good positioo. We just didn't Ph i la Smythe Divisi"on rough . .Saunden bll bls do it." W L T Pfs. GF GA second' sbolslx feel away and 4 2 0 8 22 13 The kicks were fair caught Ch ic ag o Louis 3 2 0 6 17 18 . sllllit a bllly pull for a birdie at the 9 and 4 yard Iii)~. The · Sl Colorado 2 4 0 <1 19 21 first Ume, the Browns failed Van couver 1 4 0 2 13 24 three. Rice bit his second to 1 S 0, 2 16 28 the left of the green and to make a first down and had M inne sota Wales Conference oeltled wltb a hogey five. to punt out. The second time, Norris Division Both FoUrod and Browning W L T Pts. GF GA they spent 10 minutes driving Montr eat 5 2 0 10 35 16 parred the hole and It was to the Atlanta 15 beltre losing . LOS Ang eles 3 '1 2 8 28 18 the ball with 41 seonds left to Pitt sbur gh 2 4 0' 4 20 31 tied again. Johnson and Clary Detroit 1 3 1 3 16 18 hit their drives down the play when Mlke Phipps Washington 1 3 1 3 111 25. middle. Crenson Pratt hil a fumbled the snap on a field Adams Division W L T Pts. GF GA good drive, ' but It landed In goal attempt. Boston 5 1 o 10 J O 19 the right rough beneath a Klni McQullken, Buffalo 2 J 0 4 13 16 1 2 2 4 ' 21 23 Spruce tree. He could not hil Bartkowski's replacement, Toro nto 1 2 ~ 4 17 17 II out and had lo take a one quickly passed the Falcons Cl eveland Saturday's Results stroke penalty and drop the down tn the B~owns' 35 but Montreal 7 NV Rangers 4 hall. He hit on the green and Cleveland II NY Is lander s 4 then was intercepted by Philadelphia 5 Toronto 5 two-putted for a bogey flv~ Thorn Darden. Pittsburgh 4 Detro it 3 while Oliver parred for a St. Louis 6 Vancouver 3 McQuilken hlt on 11 of 14 Buffalo 2 Mir:mesota 1 team Iota! of nine. passes in the first half, Los Angeles 7 Washington 1 Clary shot his second shot (Only ga mes scheduled) , looking especially sharp in Sunday's Resulh· !8 feet from the pin, then the second period when the NY Rang ers 4 Co lorado J Johnson's ball landed jast left Falcons overcame a 1.4-0 Philadelph ia 7 Detroi t 4 of the green. 6 Buffalo s deficit to gain a 14-14 halftime Atlanta Boston 5 Montreal 3 Johnson chipped and It tie. But he hit only four of 14 Chicago J Minn esota 0 ahnost went in for a birdie 3. Los Ange les 6 St. Louis 2 the second half. (Only games scheduled) It stopped one foot past the "They weren't doing Monday's Games hole. Clary putted thr .. feet anything differently (No games scheduled ) Games Tuesday's short, then calmly sank the defensively in the second Vancouver at NY lslandrs three-footer, using aU the cup. half," said McQui)ken. "We Montreal at Washington for the victory. Chicago at Cl eveland just couldn't get anything at St . Lo uis Besides the district trophy, gulng with our running game Boston (Onl y ga me.s scheduled ) Gallia players also received the first two downs and were ' ' individual plaques. Saunders forced to throw long on third got two plaques. down.'' The title left Gallla ''It's kind of fun being down Academy with a ~ season on ·the sidelines," said Edinboro 25 Clar ion 20 record. Peppler. "'lbe only thing thai Gettysb g 28 W. Marylnd 0 Grove Cit y 17 Geneva 8 Here are Saturday's wasn'tfun was thai we lost. It Harvard 17 Dartmouth 10 resulls: S\ll'e beats sitting behind a Hofstra 23 Fordham 21 Lyco ming 14 Jun iata 13 desk and negotiating Mass. GAHS 32t 11 RhOde !sind 7 Rusty Saunders 39-38-77 contracts." Montcl r St . 28 Wm . Patrsn 6 Brent Johnson 40-43-83 McQuilken sliid he felt the New Hamp 34 Cent. Conn . 21 Kev Hawk 44-40-84 Nichols 34 Me . Maritime 33 Falcons were "surprisingly N .C. Cent 21 Delaware St. 16 Jeff Clary 41 -40-81 well prepared considering Penn St. 27 Syracuse J Dave Rice J9,41 -80 Penn lS Lafayette 14 Total 159-162-321 what has been. going on here Pitt 36 M iami Fla . 19 Meigsl21 thla past week. Ru tgers 28 Leh igh 21 Dale Browning 40-37-77' Sh ippnsbg 7 Lock Haven 0 "There's been a tryout Chuck Fullrod 3\1-38·77 Rock 42 Cal. ~a . 6 camp atmosphere. Our new Stppry Crenson Pratt 41 -4t -82 S. Conn 27 USCG 6 Lance Oliver 43-42-85 coaching staff wanla tn find Trntn St. 21 Seton Hll 15 Tufts 9 Norwich 7 Mark Gilkey 47-49-96 . out who can play and who Upsala 15 Del. Valley 9 Totals 163-158•321 can't.! gu~ that's good. But Wslyn 43 Wrcser Tech 21 . Nelsonville. York 327 y 0u get the feeling ihat Wm & Mary 21 Nevy 13 Tim Oakley 38-41 -79 Widener 26 Moravian 9 Tim Pi1ts 40·41 -81 they're looking to see who ls Willia ms 13 Bowdoin 0 Kent Fearnes -43-40-83 ·going to he around ne.t )'ear. Yale 37 Columbia 6 Joe Holte! 43-41 -84 I was extremely nervous." Rick Dane 46-43-89 · . • South A labama 20 Tenn . 13 Totals 164-163-327 Ala . A&M 22 FISk 20 College Footbill Rtsuh:> Jackson 333 By United Press International Ga . Tech 2~ Auburn 10 Jeff Yerian .40-37-77 Crsn -Nwrr.n -41 Mars Hll .16 East Brent Wickline 44-40-84 Clemson 18 Duke 18 · Allegheny 24 wash& Jeff 7 ' Randy Wlls011 44·42-86 Duquesne 22 Cath U. a Albright 48 susquhnna 7 T011y Yerian 41 -45 -86 Easl Carolina 17 VMl 3 Am Inti 20 ltho!ICll 19 Elon 38 Pr esbyterian 7 Greg Forsyth 44-43-87 Amherst 7 Bates J Florida 33 Fl a. 51. 26 Boston Coli. 1-4 W.Va . 3 Totals 169-164-333 Georg ia 45 Vander bilt 0 Brown 28 Cornell 12 New Lexington 337 Grmblng 20 Miss. Val St. 7 Brdgewtr SI 24 W. Conn 7 Gary Wollenberg 43-39-82 Hmpdn -Sydny 15 Wash&Lee 7 C.W. Post 16 Kings Pt . o Tom Corney 43'-42-85 Howard -4 2 VIrg inia St . 15 Canlslus 35 Oswego I S Tony Ellis 43-42-85 Kentucky 21 L SU 7 Crngle.MIIn 36 J . Ct~rrolt o Blue Devils capture district golf crown· Colgate 17 Princeton 7 Delaware 2.4 Villanova 2-4 E Sfrol.idsbg. 54 Mansfld 8 ' Gregg Tillett 38--14-82 . Gary Ftsher 43-42-85 N. W. I:,QMPTON, O.D. Willie HaHield 43-43-86 John Moore 43-41 -89 Totals 164•175-339 OFFICE HOO~S': 1 :30 to 12, 2 to 5 (CLOSE· AT NOON ON THURS.l- EAST COURT ST. POMEI!Q.Y. Washington Court House JJ9 Renlri Bonecu1ter 40·46·86 I I I This coupon g.ood for 100 Extra Top Value Stamps with a purchase of $3.00 or more at Big Jim's Plaza. 407 Pearl;5t., Middleport, Ohio. ,., I _____ . xou shopw1thus top value ••• and Top I ;.~ • '"*' Hont .,, • lew ol the lhoullndl or hlgl>quallty, brand· name Qlhl You c:1n get lree tor Top Vo,lut Slompe. Good Reason To Switch! Gifts Easy To Get? In today's compelilive environ-· ment. you need a good reason lor switching stores. We_think Top Value Stamps, and the gilts they can be redeemed for , are a very good reason. You bet! ·Jf. ior example. you spend S50 a iveek at merchanls !hat give Top Value SJ~mps. you Jill a book with Top Value Stamps in 3 weeks _.. more than 17 books in just a year. Make The Switch? Holding The Line 0n Price. We want your busine ... We're oproving It with the ewa bonus ol Top Value Stamps. Make lhe ewtlch today and S1art enjoying our fine food, low p1ices and some of lhe wonderful gifts you get ''" tor Top Value Stamps. Do Top Value Stamps increase food prices? We assure you, here and now, that they do~'l. Some ol our prices Vfi'Y from day 19 day . as. they always have and always will. As they do in every store. We are determined to stay competitive on· price. as we always have. You will not pay extra lor the bonus of Top Value Stamps How Do Top Value Stamps Pay Off? . In highly desirable. high quality gifts. Thousands ot brand-name gilts ... things !hat you wan! and need. Thipgs you can now get tree tor Top Value Stamps. High Quality Gifts? The very highest quality .. backed by Top Va lue's· lamous 2-Way Golden Guarantee: You can't get beller gilts lor fewer stamps anywhale. And you must be 100% 1 salislied. ·. Dave Kinsel 51 -49· 100 • I WORTH I1 TOP .' VALUE 100 EXTRA I STAMPS 1 · Tolals173-164-337 j "· OPTOMETRIST ~--------------~ Joe Morrow 44·41 -BS l,..oulsvt 36 NE Loui siana 8 La . 'Teet\ 31 Lamar 1 M# . 17 Wake For cs 1 15 . An . Advocate (Special noed.l and lnlenlll of bll Friend) : ]li'Oiece, to help him edjflltio • - Serves In a 'variety of community living. But 111001t ways to deepen the life of the of all, the Advocate ...-- u friend or "protege." The a friend, a " Big Brother," or companionship he offers can "Big Sister," sharlnJ 1111 help lo give him emollonal lntereats, friendship, and support and direction. wannth. - Widens the Umlled "Special Fri. . ." hltd a horb:ons of the protege's life bowllng part¥ for their by involving hlm In new fr iends at the Pomeroy actlvlUes and by challenging Bowling ~·- 'lbel'll w~ him ·to develop hts full , 2hdvocatennd their lrlenda ' potential. · bowling. 1111 the pl&n ~I the - Helps with taslts that are advocacy to have ~r "simple" for mOJ! people, bul bowling aeulons u a difficult and complicated lor physical fllneaa program. the disabled person : ~Its such as writing a pter, rl~ing a bicycle, or . going A thought lor the day : shopping. .American poel . Joaquin . - Can look out for the Miller sald, "The blgpll doc has been a pup." I· I< ., - �:r lilt Class plans hayride James Thoma• talked on the Pomeroy Citltens Action Group and Jane Brown R N on the tuberculosis renewal levy at tile Thursday night meeting of Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta S gma Phi Sorority at the home of • M~ LUiian Moore Thomas out !ned the reasons for organization of the Action Committee and IJy MRS EDISON HOLWN discussed proposed lm • WUdwood Gardea Club Towering over the forest floor the ~e standa In silence provements for the general Jftll!lltlng a tranquility that belles the actlvtty taking place a(lpearance and restoration of the village He called for beneath Its surface Within It highly effi cient organs are functioning w1th the r "' n .. r.v.XJJJ,Jb •• JJJJ :.:.e ~ · ac!entlflc wmder the creation of food (sugar) out of th nair witer and minerals The tree performs this miracle through a process known as photosyntllesis which takes place In the leaves Let s C<JnBider ooe year rn tile life of a hardwood (deciduous Latin meaning to fall off as do the leaves rn 811lumn ) In the spring when dtiys lengthen and sun warms the soU the tree begins Its annual cycle of growth M croscoplc feeder MONDAY roots beneatll the eartllabsorb water and mmerals and pass t EASTERN Athleti c m to the leaves through tubes In the sapwood Buds are Boosters Monda)' at high forming new twigs and leaves for the renewal of the food school Plans for yard sale to making procesa be completed and Eastern Within each leaf are millions of tiny bodies called bouster Jackets lo be sold will chlcnpluta each containing many layers of chlorophyll the be on dlsplav substance tllat gives tile leaf Its green color In photosynthes s MEIGS-GALLIA Chapter the water ent.errng the leaf comes rn cootact with the Ohio CIVIl Serv ces Em chlorophyll at the same time that air containing minlllcule ployees Association (OCSEA) amounts of carbon dlollide penetrates the lea(s lower surface 7 30 p m at Gu drng Sunlight striking the leaf supplies energy to prnduce a Monday Hand Schoo m Chesh re chemical reactloo In wh ch the water Is broken down nto Is RUTLAND PTO 7 30 baalc elements of hydrogen and oxygen The two elements Monday at the school Plans C(ll)bfne wltll carbon dioxide rn the chlorophyll to produce a w ll be made for the annual simple sugar glucose the tree s source of food !aU fesllval It has been estimated that a typical 4i).foot tree takes In MEIGS BAND Boosters about 50 gallons of water converts 11 Into 10 pounds of glucose Monday 7 30 p m m the and releues 60 cub c feet of pure oxygen Into tile air each day band room All parents of of tile growing season along wltll most of tile water used o band students urged to attend transport the nutr ents up from the roota and support the band and Alter t11ta process Is completed tile g ucose hegms a directors journey back down the tree providing food to all I ving cells MIDDLEPORT BUSINESS through more tubes located between the bark and camb urn and Professions Women s As the tree grows taller el!lending ts branches It Increases ts Club Monday 7 30 p m at tr1ri; girth Iii order to support tile weight of Its crown It does Gas Office All tills through the cambium the thin layers of cells between the Columbia members urged to attend wood and bark Throughout tile life of the tree these cells SPECIAL MEETING continue to dlvtde creating sapwood or xylem on one side and Pomeroy Mason c Lodge 164 bark on tile other It Is JX'O(Iuctlon of the xylem that creates the rings by F&AM 7 p m Monday at witch the tree sage Is determined In the spring when water temple w Ill work rn the and food abound the cells get large and light rn color Wlien less Masler Mason degree all water Is avallable In summer growth slows cells get smaller Master Masons Invited SOUTHERN ATHLETIC and darker Each prnr of rings denotes ooe year rn the life of Boosters 7 30 p m Monday the tree at high school All persons As the sapwood ages cells harden and die creating the rnterested rn all programs heartwood tllat serves as a supporting column for the tree All p ease attend spring and early sununer the cycle continues as tile tree grows PAST PRESIDENTS and stores food agamst the commg winter mootlls eY of Drew Webster Post Par Wl\h the onaet of shorter days and colder drier weather of Amer can Leg on Aux llary autumn the tree prepares !self for the dormant winter 39 Wednesday evening at the season It does tills by sealing off the supJlly o! water to ts home of Mrs 0 n Knapp leaves At the baae of each stem where tile leaf fastens to the tw g Syracuse a band of cells called tile absciSSIOO laye• forms cult ng off the RACINE ~ ementary PTO water Beneath the m tial abscission layer a second layer Monday 7 30 p m TB levy begins to fonn which will eventually cover the wound lei by will be discussed CHESTER PTA Monday the falling leaf 7 30 p m at the school This Is tile lime of autumn beauty With the leafs water supply cut off the photosynthes s Grandparents rught will be stops and the chlorophyll gradually disappears along w th ts observed Final p ans for dominant green color What remainS In some of tbe hardwoods school cam1val to be h~ld are the vibrant orange yellow and scarlet p gments tllat were Oct 23 will be made tllere all along obscured by the dominant chlorophyll In others CANDYSTRIPERS tile leaf merely turns dolvn before droppmg Thus sealed off Monday 8 p m m the frool the elements the tree stands dormant durmg winter cafeter a at Velerans Some of Its life functions continue and n sprrng another life Memor al Hosp tal cycle Is renewed MIDDLEPORT BPW Soltwood (coniferous) trees experience nearly the same CLUB 1 30 p m Mooday cycle but they retam the II' leaves or needles all year by Columbia Gas Co off1ce growing new ooes as older ones drop off These tough and TUESDAY leathery needles are protected against water Joss durmg CHESTER COUNCIL 323 winter by a weatherproof waxy covering Daughters of Amenca 7 30 Tuesday n ght at the hall w th refreshment< VE1 t:rtANS MEMORIAL Hosp ta Auxiliary l 30 n the hospital cafeteria Tuesday night Mrs Clara Burrs and Mrs Mldred Fry to have the program GROUP II M ddleport First United Presbyter an Church Tuesday night 7 30 By Polly cramer at the home of Mrs Helen POIJ.Y S PROBLEAI after a su11 IS cleaned he Shuler Mrs Dwight Zavltz DEAR POIJ.Y - I would writes the date on the small co-hostess Mrs Lewis Sauer like aome lnformatloo on a cleaner slag and puts this n to bave devol ons Bible study bow-ll><lo-lt yourself way to the coin pocket of the jacket from Book 2 Chapter 3 WORLD WAtt 1 veterans MRS N L R Jr preserve and store my fairly heavy pole de sole wedding DEAR POLLY- To make w II be honored Tuesday 8 drea One of my greatest extra hangers for your p m at the annual oyster concerns Is hav!ng the dress slacks use wire coat hangers stew dinner spoosored by turn yellow with age Do tile and the round cardboard members of Drew Webster dry cleaning chemicals or tubes from w1de gift wrap- Post 39 Members who cannot profellional pressing have an ping paper Cut off a piece of drive are asked to phone Pau effect 011 speeding up or the roll to f t the length of the Case! or Leonard Jewell for slowing down yellowing I hanger silt lengthwise and transportation SOUTHERN LOCAL Band would surely appreciate put over the hanger bar Tape Boosters Tuesday 1 30 p m aome help since I think It beck together would be neat ., have my Also to absorb moisture rn at high school All parents wedding drw worn by a a lettuce keeper lay a folded urged to attend FRIENDLY CIRCLE daughter In years to come paper towel on top of the Trrn ty Church 7 30 Tuesday CHARLENE lettuce It will keep longer night at the church M ss DEAR CHARLENE ,- 01 MRS PJW etane lbe llfHI aad wllelt DEAR POIJ.Y - A handy Erma Sm th to have the lllflc to do II to have your badget In the garage iB a program pwg prefeulo..Uy cleaned small soft rubber ball SALISBURY PTO Tuesday -.1 ,.eked for Joac time banging on a string from the 7 30 p m Program w II be on •llln&e Saeb a drtaa lhould celllng It should hang so 11 phys1cal education lllw171 be po~eked aloae Tbe will touch the driver s side of Nau.al IDIIIIDte of Dry the windshield This way one Cleaablc IIIUetla that If I will know If tile car Is far yean after the Pointer apweddlq cowa Is po~eked ID a enough In to close the door peared my family wa• ocpiMtle Jlldqe tllal II Dol W1th tllta simple device there cupying a rented bouse in vaeaam ualed tllere Ia Is no guesswork Involved In Mleblcao due• of IWeallq Tbe driving Into a garage Thank We found such a device in nnh .,.... tbeD be mBdew you for the many time and lbe prage so ooe of tbe 11J1C11L Tile con, 10 IIley uy money savers - EVELYN gaaclcblldreo lnnpedlately DEAR EVELYN- Your said the owners must be ..-.tbelabllntudalnd perladlealJJ te remove aay Pointer appeared Ia Ibis IUden of the colUllltl We melltue ud It prenat tolama many yean ago when felt we were amoa1 friends lllldt . . fermJac of ......... can llere geiiiDc wider and - POIJ.Y at ftldl that IDI&bl weaken were bard to get Ia IUny PoUy will sead you one of Of ceane, neb • prmeat older and urrow garages II her peachy tbaak you mut be llaWplllcJuly elean Is really a good one IF you do cards Ideal lor framing or wbell paebd. - POIJ.Y not do as one reader wbo plachtg Ia your family wrote lbal be bad lhougbt- scrapbook, If she uses your DEAR POLLY - My lesoly put a croquet ball on favorite Pointer Peeve or holband UJed to hln trouble lhe end of bls otrlog wllh the Problem Ia her columo Write l'fl!lemberlng whea he had retail a complete dl..ster to Polly s PoiDters Ia care of had bls lUlls cleaned Now tbe wladsbleld A couple of Ibis oewspaper • ·-= Soc1al Calendar Polly's Pomters I ! Speczal stonng ttps to save weddtng gown j volunteers from each organization and volun teerrng from tile Preceptor Chapter were Mro Ann Ru~ Mrs Moore and Mrs Teresa Swatzel Mrs Brown talked on the renewal levy and dlacu.ssed w1tll the group the telephone contact program AU three chapters of Beta Sigma Phi will be participating on the committee to telephone voters urging support of the levy Mrs June Van Vranken representative to the sorority s c ty council discussed the telephone romm ttee project and also reported that CouncU had decided not to conduct the g1rl scout fund drive A request from Mrs Mary Skmner for a dooatlon for the Per s onal Advocacy recreallon fun~ was not acted on at the meeting with the dec s1on be ing postponed until the budget report IS g ven The blldllet J:OIIlmittee II composed of tbe social committee ways and means and u:ecutlve officert As a special ways and means project donaUOill are being tak111 oo an afgban. A letter will be Wjitten to National asking about a pin or other symbol to be given In recognition of the sliver circle members of the chapter At the request of 1\Jra Debbie Buck It wu decided that on an Individual volllllleer buil members will contribute baked goods for the March of Dimes carnival to be held Oct 31 In the old senior high auditorium A trip to the Mountaineer dinner theater was pliiUied for the nezt meeting Refrethmentl were served by Mrs Moore Mrs Mlldred Karr and Mrs Ruby Baer PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION A hayride was planned for members of the claas wbo are Oct 30 at the Jim Clifford hospitalized DevotlOill and residence when the Young singing were led by Dennis Adult Class met Tuesday Moore Mrs Judy Pape and night at the Asbury United Mrs Janice Lille served Methodist Chlli'ch It was reported tha\ the lllorm windows have been paid off It was decided that planteu will be sent to 5 refreshments 1be November 9 meeting of the claas will be at the hOme of Dennis and Katlly Moore In Syracuse PJ\OrOSF.D CONSTITUUONAL AMI!Nil~IEN f Ta adopt new Ar de XX Oh o Con•t u on REI ATIVI TO PRO\IllJN( ¥OR REIIU SFNTAriON OF m~n:>EN TfAI UTII ITY CONSIJMIIIS IN t Til IW REGUlA TORY ACIIONS AFFECTING riiEIR IN1 EIIES1 S PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION 4 The pro1 o•ed nn en lm~nt ~uld prov le I For n non 1rofit m•mlersh p corporal on kno\\ the Re' len( a! Uti t ( on$umer Ac on Group (Ill C I( ) 1th t 1 1o er md dut es n I d II( rr( e ental on of th• nt orc Is of ••• I n al t ty ronsumer~ an ar o s t ty proccc n ~ PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT 2 For cerl n controls o p1ll c t I ts the r offictu"s an I emplo cs and on ltUCAf To adopt new Art <le XIX Oh o Conotlut on 3 Fifth graders ttELATIVE TO LIMITING THE RATES WHICH MAY BE CHARGED TO RESIDENTIAL CONSUMERS FOH FIXED AMOUNTS OF GAS AND EI ECTRICITY - team about The proposed amendment would reqmre For o unlar mem 4 fhat RUCAC n cl eel oiT CXJ en' mC'nl of f' 1 That res1dent al cons umtrs of gas be charged per cub1c foot no more tha11 the average rate charged bv the r uhl ty to II t sers of gas Thts rate shall apply for the first 30 000 cub1c feet of gas used each month durmg the wmter month s In addtllon those consumers may be charged no more than 50 % add I onal Jler cub1c foot for the next 20 000 cub c feet of gas used per month durmg the w nt er months our plants As a part of the Retired Sen or Volunteer Program Mrs Rose Gmther member of the Chester Garden Club and w1nner of more tllan 100 blue ribbons for horticulture excellence led the discussion of Plants on our Planet rn Mrs Mary Hysel s I flh grade at the Pomeroy Elementary School Meeting w th the chlldren Fr1day Mrs Gmther stressed nature hikes as one good way of viewing and 1dentifyrng plants ')'hrough dlscuss1on t was established that a weed s any plant that grows where It sn t wanted In order to have a colorful flower garden next spring Mrs Grnther advised the class members tllat bulbs need to be planted now She noted that they are avallable from several toea mer chants The class discussed hotarusts and how to dentify monocot from dlcot by structure of the flowers leaves and seeds Eynon famzly holds reunton RACINE - The five ch ldren of the late Reed and Emma Eynon were together for a reunion recently at the home of Mr and Mrs Robert (Wilma) Reiber Racine Attending were Mr and Mrs Bernard Eyoon Belfast Marne Mr and Mrs Emll Eynon Racine Mr and Mrs Carrol (Wanda Nelgler Syracuse Mr and Mrs !von (Marjorie) Walson Sterling Heights Michigan Also attending was the ch ldren s aunt Mrs Gladys Croy Cheater Mr and Mrs Randall Reiber Rachel and Robert Mr and Mrs Terry Reiber Vincent and Jessica Mr and Mrs Dennis Eynon and Christina all of Racine Mr and Mrs Clyde Davis and Lisa Galllpolls Glenn Collins Ashland Ky David Collins Racine Miss Catlly Barringer Reedsv lie and Mr and Mrs Richard Bryant Belfast Marne '!'UESDAY UN1 ~D Methoalst Wome of the Forest Run United Methodist Church Tuesday 7 30 p m at the church Mrs Richard Rupe will be the guest speaker AU ladles of the community Invited 2 That res1Ient a! cons mers of eleclr~ c tv be charged for the first 400 k1lo \att hours of electr c1tv per month no more per k1lo vall hour than the average rate charge I by the r ullhtv to all users Consumers w1lh all electr c homes that vere subslanl allv completed by the effective date of th s amendment shall be charged no more tha t1 s rate for the first 2 000 k lo all hours of e eel c ly used Jler month durmg the wmfer months THURSDAY DAUGHTERS OF AI\IERICA District 13 an nual friendship night Thursday Chesler Grade School auditorium Potluck dinner at 6 3Q with meeting t follow Mrs Dorothy Ritchie L' the district deouty 7 Tl at I o r 1 n eml crs for ncccs:s h cl tor ar. llUCAG s n s st e t Ih tl 3 That part of those rates "h1ch are descr1bed above are called hfel ne rates and shall not be m reased bv add ng any fuel or purchased gas adjustments or other expense except \ hen rates are set or reset 8 Penalt es for oint on of n p ov s n of the an c In en! \ (P opus d by In a 4 That any re\enues lost to a publ c uti I I) from the Implementation of A najo the hfehne rates be made up equ tabh from all other rates 5 That any rate changes necessary to complv wtth th1s amendment be Implemented w1th n 60 lays of the effect ve ~ate of the amendment A major ty affi ~at e TH~ PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED? NO ARGUMENT AMENDMENT FOR THE PROPOSED Sec on 4( Bl the life ne ate sha apP. y to the f rst four hundred 400 k lowell hou s of e ectr c ty used d~ ng each mon h y b ng period ISSUE 4 WILL LOWER RATES FOR AVERAGE RESIDENTIAL CONSUMERS OF GAS AND ELECTRICITY IN OHIO W th rap dly rls ng utility bills It s essential that the res denllal consumers pay the highest rates Wtth today s ut hty rate structure the more electr c1ty or gas a customer uses the less he pays per umt of energy This d1scr mlnates against small users and promotes wasteful consumption ) Fo all total e edr c dwe ng un ts as de ned n Sect on 4( B) the llfel ne ole sha app y to the f rst two housand 2000) k owatt hours of elec r c ty used durlnR each mon h y b ng per od between October lth and Apr llh of each year Between Ap I 5th and October 15th of eoch year the I~ ne ra e sha apply on y to the first four hund ed 400 k lowatt hou s of e ecfr c y used dur ng each moo h y b ng porod l The I fe ne a e sha apply to the st thirty housand 30 000 cub c feet of gas used dur ng each month y b I ng per od be ween Oc obe 5 h and Apr 5th of each yeo Bl The I lei ne ate charged by any pub c ut I ly sha be se not to exceed the ave age evenue requl emment for each k owatt hour of e ect c ty or cub c foot of gas so d to a Issue 4 establ shes needed rate reform known as Lifeline that will provide all res dential consumers with basic monthly amounts of gas and electricity at no more than the average rate charged by the r utility to all users Life! ne also benefits needy resident al consumers without add t1onal tax money and w thQut singling them out for pub! c assistance ISSUE 4 WILL ENCOURAGE CONSERVATION BY REWARDING THOSE WHO SAVE The more you con serve the more money you w II save over the present rate structure Energy conservation besides being a national pr or ty s key to holding down utility rates In the future S1mple Lifeline rates will help residential consumers to be more aware of their consumption and will promote energy efficiency ar ong large users The conservation benef ts that Issue 4 brings will benefit all consumers n the long run ISSUE 4 UPDATES THE RATE STRUCTURES IN OHIO TO REFLECT CHANGING REALITIES The present method for setting rates In Clllo Is outmoded Today we no longer need rate structures to promote use of energy Instead we need rate ~tructures to encour.age conservation and to make sure that residential consumers pay only for the energy that they use Issue 4 Incorporates these needed reforms Into Clllo s rate-making process Committee For the Amendment Robert P Weaver Robert L l..o tz Edward A Harter Pauline L Brokaw Brady E Bancroft IE IT RESOLVED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF OHIO THAT ARTICLE XIX OF THE OHIO CONSTITUTION IE ENACTED AS FOLLOWS Sect on 1 I s hereby dec ared to be a proper pub c pur- and he public policy of thl• state to insure tha the res dent at ut lty consume s of Ohio are cha ged a reasonab e rate here n te e e ed to as the fe ne rate for them nlmum amounts of e ectrlc ty and gas necessary to ma nta n a min mum s aneta d of living Sect on 2 Public ut lly ales set In Oh o for consumers of gu and elec c ty shall lnsu e that (A) Every res den al consumer n Oh o sho be charged • lie ne ole for the fo ow ng quont t es of gas and e ectr c y ( ) Except for Iota e ect c dwe ling units as del ned n use s by the u ty C) n the case o res dent a gas c-onsumers th(! tota cha ge pe cub c foot fo the next twen y thousand (20 000) cub c fee of Qlls used afte he fel ne amount dur ng each moo h y b ng pe od between Octobe 15th and Afjr 15th of each year shal be no more han I tty 50) per cent h gher than the feline ate 0) Ln no case sha any fe ne ale be nc eased by add ng to t any fue or pu chased gas adjustment ncreased cost o expense ncu red by a uti lty except when rates are set or rese E) Any evenues lost to a pub cut lily from the direct mp ementatloo of the fe ne ra e sha be made up equ tably from a othe ra es Section 3 Each rub c u ly whose ales are set br a d v son or agency o the s1ate or loca government sha e w h hat dlv son o agency ev sed ate schedu es n canto monee w th th s amend men within th ty (30) days of lhe effect ve dale of lh s amendment The d v sian or agency of the state o oca governmen sha mp ement any rate changes necessa y to comply w lh h s amendment w th n s x v 601 days of the effect ve date of this amendment A other pub cut es as are affected by th s amendment sha I mp ement such ate changes as are requ red by th s amendment w lh n s xty amendment 60) days o the effect ve date of th s Section 4 As used n Art cle X IX A) A res dentla consume s any natura pe son or pe sons who ve In one dwe ng un I as a p nclpal place of es dence and who a e charged d eel y or nd reel y for the use o gas or electr c y for heat ng o ght ng or otherwise for the benet toflhose pe sons wh e n that unit Bl Alot ale ectr c dwell ng un I sa dwelling un I which s heated from October 5th to Ap 5th of each yeer pr nc pa y th ough the use of e ectr c ly and which wos e her n use as a tota elec c dwe ng un t as of the effec1 ve date of th s amendmen or was not yet In use as of the effect ve date of lh s amendment but was tu y one osed as o that date and was never used as other than a total e ectr c dwe ng unl (C Month v b n~ pe od Is that oe lod of lim~ '"' which he publ c u lily normally b lis Is res dental consumers For the pu pose of delermln ng the quantities of e eclr c ty and gas to which the te lne rate shal apply all pub c ul il lies shall have twe ~~e 2 monthly b II ng periods In each co enda year a of wh ch she be as aqua In englh as s eosonab y posslb e I any port on of the pub lc ut ty 1 moo h y bll ng per od sha fa I w h n the October 15th to Af>r 5th per od spec ed n Sect on 2(A) (II) and I that ent e monthly b ling per od sha be eated as II all oflt was nc uded w th n that per od ( 0) A pub c ut ty ncludes every corporal on company co partne sh p pe son or assoc at on the r lessees t ustees or receivers who a e ( engaged In the bus ness of supply ng electr c ty for gh heat or powe pu poses to coosumers w th n h s state or ( engaged n !be bus ness of supp y ng art I c al or natu a gas for hgh ng power or heat ng purposes to consume s w thin the state Sect on 5 I any prov slon of lh s Art c e shall be declo ed unconslltut onal or nvalld the other prov slons sllal be declo ed uncon!l lui ona o nvalld the olhor prov sons sha emaln In effect nolwllhsland ng ole s n ess SHALL 11iE PIIOPOSED NO ARGUMENT AMENDMENT ote s necessary for passage y nfl mat e c I e t on) Co p suge YES - YES SHALI - (Propooed by \ tat ve Pet ton) FULL TEXT OF THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT WEDNESDAY ROSE GARDEN t.:1ub Wednesday B p m at the home of Mrs JamesStout 5 6 F& fi It was decided that most spring flowering bulbs are mono cots Mrs Grnther told tile blass that new plants many times may be started by takrng side shoots from an old plant and plac ng them rn water until they form roots Some of the many plants she brought to exhibit were the a r plant Moses In the Bullrushes begonias coleus the money plant sudan grass cactus and wheat and m• lall1t on of FOR THE A~IENUMENT llE ADOPTED• - PROPOSED ISSUE 5 WILL PROVIDE EXPERTS TO FIGHT UNNECESSARY RATE INCREASES II would create the Res dent Ia Ul ly Consumer Act on Group ( RUCAG) a non profit organ zal on wh ch w II employ attorneys and ut lly experts to do research draft laws and rep esent consumers of natural gas e ectr c ty and elephone The Public Uti I es Commission of Oh o (PUCO) claims t must sir ke a balance between the ut lly and the consumer Today when government bodes make Important decls ons on tlie price and qual ly of uti ly service they are overwhelmed by the army of pro utility forces Reside tal ut I ty consume s need an advocate to match h gh pad uti ty experts lobby sis and lawyers before the PUCO eglslalure c ly counc Is and courts ISSUE 5 WONT ADD TO GOVERNMENT BUREAUCRACY RUCAG won I be a government agency at al and I will be Independent RUCAG wll be funded by voluntary annual membership dues of $6 Consumers who choose membership will control R UCAG through an elected board of directors RUCAG S VOLUNTARY FUNDING WILL INSURE ITS ACCOUNTABILITY AND INDEPENDENCE To aid collection of voluntary conlr bullons a check off prov son w II be Included w th regular b I ng statements from utilities Cus omers can conveniently contr bute a small amount and Include I w th the r usual payment The ut Illy will transfer contributions and a list of contributors to RUCAG RUCAG will reimburse the utility for admln stral ve costs RUCAG WILL PROTECT CONSUMERS WITHOUT INCREASING TAXES OR UTILITY BILLS Membersh p IS totally voluntary RUCAG will be accountable to res dent a consumers who will only contr bule I RUCAG adequately represents the r Interests RUCAG IS the best way to assure that the consumers vo ce Is heard and that we have fair ut Illy rates fo residential consumers now and n the tutu e Committee For the Amendment Robert P Weaver Robert L L.o tz Edward A Harter Pauline L Brokaw Brady E Bancroft FULL TEXT OF THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE'IT RESOLVED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF OHIO THAT ARTICLE XX OF THE OHIO CONST TUT ON BE ENACTED AS FOLLOWS Sect on t s the po cy and n en of he peop e o he SateafOhoto A Establsh w th a necesse y autho ty a not f9' pro membersh p corpqrat on o be caled he Res den a U1 ty Consum~ Ac on Group Inc w h the au ho ty and respons b to assu e adequa e represents on and pro ect on o res dent a ut ty consume s and tr B Prov de or es dent a u vconsumer membe sh p In the corporat on and consume espons b y or the ac Ions of the co po at on Sect on 2 ott1erw se requ A!~ used n th s Ar cle un ess the context r~t~~ A The te m res den al consume o n den a ut y onsume sh.!iill mean any na ura pe son or pe sons who 1ve n one dwe ng un no as ans ents who a e charged directly or nd rectly o the use of gas e ectr c ty or e ephone for heat ng ~h ng or commun est on rx ott1erw 1e tor the benefit of fhose pe sons wh e n tha un t 8 The term egu a ed pub c u ty ut ty publ c ut I t:; or 'uti ty corporal on meal')s eve 'I corporat on comp&ny co.pa tne sh p person or asso c af on their 1-.sees t ustees or ece ve s who are Te ephone com pan es who a e engaged n the bul ntiS of t ansm tt ng menages o I om h ough o w hnthes stae Elect lc L aht Com pen es engaged n the bus ness o supp y ng etect c fy o gh hea o powe pu poses o cansume s with n th s state Gila com pan n ..gaged n he bus ness of supply nQ I John T Looney 283 Cres wood Ave Wadswo th 4428 Edward A Ha te 509 C s de 0 Co umbus 43202 Susan E C a k 62 N B ach Ak on 44JOJ Cha es S To~kas E Ph ade ph a Youngslown F ed Shutt esworth o N C esen Ave C nc nnat 065 9 andon Rd C eve and �:r lilt Class plans hayride James Thoma• talked on the Pomeroy Citltens Action Group and Jane Brown R N on the tuberculosis renewal levy at tile Thursday night meeting of Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta S gma Phi Sorority at the home of • M~ LUiian Moore Thomas out !ned the reasons for organization of the Action Committee and IJy MRS EDISON HOLWN discussed proposed lm • WUdwood Gardea Club Towering over the forest floor the ~e standa In silence provements for the general Jftll!lltlng a tranquility that belles the actlvtty taking place a(lpearance and restoration of the village He called for beneath Its surface Within It highly effi cient organs are functioning w1th the r "' n .. r.v.XJJJ,Jb •• JJJJ :.:.e ~ · ac!entlflc wmder the creation of food (sugar) out of th nair witer and minerals The tree performs this miracle through a process known as photosyntllesis which takes place In the leaves Let s C<JnBider ooe year rn tile life of a hardwood (deciduous Latin meaning to fall off as do the leaves rn 811lumn ) In the spring when dtiys lengthen and sun warms the soU the tree begins Its annual cycle of growth M croscoplc feeder MONDAY roots beneatll the eartllabsorb water and mmerals and pass t EASTERN Athleti c m to the leaves through tubes In the sapwood Buds are Boosters Monda)' at high forming new twigs and leaves for the renewal of the food school Plans for yard sale to making procesa be completed and Eastern Within each leaf are millions of tiny bodies called bouster Jackets lo be sold will chlcnpluta each containing many layers of chlorophyll the be on dlsplav substance tllat gives tile leaf Its green color In photosynthes s MEIGS-GALLIA Chapter the water ent.errng the leaf comes rn cootact with the Ohio CIVIl Serv ces Em chlorophyll at the same time that air containing minlllcule ployees Association (OCSEA) amounts of carbon dlollide penetrates the lea(s lower surface 7 30 p m at Gu drng Sunlight striking the leaf supplies energy to prnduce a Monday Hand Schoo m Chesh re chemical reactloo In wh ch the water Is broken down nto Is RUTLAND PTO 7 30 baalc elements of hydrogen and oxygen The two elements Monday at the school Plans C(ll)bfne wltll carbon dioxide rn the chlorophyll to produce a w ll be made for the annual simple sugar glucose the tree s source of food !aU fesllval It has been estimated that a typical 4i).foot tree takes In MEIGS BAND Boosters about 50 gallons of water converts 11 Into 10 pounds of glucose Monday 7 30 p m m the and releues 60 cub c feet of pure oxygen Into tile air each day band room All parents of of tile growing season along wltll most of tile water used o band students urged to attend transport the nutr ents up from the roota and support the band and Alter t11ta process Is completed tile g ucose hegms a directors journey back down the tree providing food to all I ving cells MIDDLEPORT BUSINESS through more tubes located between the bark and camb urn and Professions Women s As the tree grows taller el!lending ts branches It Increases ts Club Monday 7 30 p m at tr1ri; girth Iii order to support tile weight of Its crown It does Gas Office All tills through the cambium the thin layers of cells between the Columbia members urged to attend wood and bark Throughout tile life of the tree these cells SPECIAL MEETING continue to dlvtde creating sapwood or xylem on one side and Pomeroy Mason c Lodge 164 bark on tile other It Is JX'O(Iuctlon of the xylem that creates the rings by F&AM 7 p m Monday at witch the tree sage Is determined In the spring when water temple w Ill work rn the and food abound the cells get large and light rn color Wlien less Masler Mason degree all water Is avallable In summer growth slows cells get smaller Master Masons Invited SOUTHERN ATHLETIC and darker Each prnr of rings denotes ooe year rn the life of Boosters 7 30 p m Monday the tree at high school All persons As the sapwood ages cells harden and die creating the rnterested rn all programs heartwood tllat serves as a supporting column for the tree All p ease attend spring and early sununer the cycle continues as tile tree grows PAST PRESIDENTS and stores food agamst the commg winter mootlls eY of Drew Webster Post Par Wl\h the onaet of shorter days and colder drier weather of Amer can Leg on Aux llary autumn the tree prepares !self for the dormant winter 39 Wednesday evening at the season It does tills by sealing off the supJlly o! water to ts home of Mrs 0 n Knapp leaves At the baae of each stem where tile leaf fastens to the tw g Syracuse a band of cells called tile absciSSIOO laye• forms cult ng off the RACINE ~ ementary PTO water Beneath the m tial abscission layer a second layer Monday 7 30 p m TB levy begins to fonn which will eventually cover the wound lei by will be discussed CHESTER PTA Monday the falling leaf 7 30 p m at the school This Is tile lime of autumn beauty With the leafs water supply cut off the photosynthes s Grandparents rught will be stops and the chlorophyll gradually disappears along w th ts observed Final p ans for dominant green color What remainS In some of tbe hardwoods school cam1val to be h~ld are the vibrant orange yellow and scarlet p gments tllat were Oct 23 will be made tllere all along obscured by the dominant chlorophyll In others CANDYSTRIPERS tile leaf merely turns dolvn before droppmg Thus sealed off Monday 8 p m m the frool the elements the tree stands dormant durmg winter cafeter a at Velerans Some of Its life functions continue and n sprrng another life Memor al Hosp tal cycle Is renewed MIDDLEPORT BPW Soltwood (coniferous) trees experience nearly the same CLUB 1 30 p m Mooday cycle but they retam the II' leaves or needles all year by Columbia Gas Co off1ce growing new ooes as older ones drop off These tough and TUESDAY leathery needles are protected against water Joss durmg CHESTER COUNCIL 323 winter by a weatherproof waxy covering Daughters of Amenca 7 30 Tuesday n ght at the hall w th refreshment< VE1 t:rtANS MEMORIAL Hosp ta Auxiliary l 30 n the hospital cafeteria Tuesday night Mrs Clara Burrs and Mrs Mldred Fry to have the program GROUP II M ddleport First United Presbyter an Church Tuesday night 7 30 By Polly cramer at the home of Mrs Helen POIJ.Y S PROBLEAI after a su11 IS cleaned he Shuler Mrs Dwight Zavltz DEAR POIJ.Y - I would writes the date on the small co-hostess Mrs Lewis Sauer like aome lnformatloo on a cleaner slag and puts this n to bave devol ons Bible study bow-ll><lo-lt yourself way to the coin pocket of the jacket from Book 2 Chapter 3 WORLD WAtt 1 veterans MRS N L R Jr preserve and store my fairly heavy pole de sole wedding DEAR POLLY- To make w II be honored Tuesday 8 drea One of my greatest extra hangers for your p m at the annual oyster concerns Is hav!ng the dress slacks use wire coat hangers stew dinner spoosored by turn yellow with age Do tile and the round cardboard members of Drew Webster dry cleaning chemicals or tubes from w1de gift wrap- Post 39 Members who cannot profellional pressing have an ping paper Cut off a piece of drive are asked to phone Pau effect 011 speeding up or the roll to f t the length of the Case! or Leonard Jewell for slowing down yellowing I hanger silt lengthwise and transportation SOUTHERN LOCAL Band would surely appreciate put over the hanger bar Tape Boosters Tuesday 1 30 p m aome help since I think It beck together would be neat ., have my Also to absorb moisture rn at high school All parents wedding drw worn by a a lettuce keeper lay a folded urged to attend FRIENDLY CIRCLE daughter In years to come paper towel on top of the Trrn ty Church 7 30 Tuesday CHARLENE lettuce It will keep longer night at the church M ss DEAR CHARLENE ,- 01 MRS PJW etane lbe llfHI aad wllelt DEAR POIJ.Y - A handy Erma Sm th to have the lllflc to do II to have your badget In the garage iB a program pwg prefeulo..Uy cleaned small soft rubber ball SALISBURY PTO Tuesday -.1 ,.eked for Joac time banging on a string from the 7 30 p m Program w II be on •llln&e Saeb a drtaa lhould celllng It should hang so 11 phys1cal education lllw171 be po~eked aloae Tbe will touch the driver s side of Nau.al IDIIIIDte of Dry the windshield This way one Cleaablc IIIUetla that If I will know If tile car Is far yean after the Pointer apweddlq cowa Is po~eked ID a enough In to close the door peared my family wa• ocpiMtle Jlldqe tllal II Dol W1th tllta simple device there cupying a rented bouse in vaeaam ualed tllere Ia Is no guesswork Involved In Mleblcao due• of IWeallq Tbe driving Into a garage Thank We found such a device in nnh .,.... tbeD be mBdew you for the many time and lbe prage so ooe of tbe 11J1C11L Tile con, 10 IIley uy money savers - EVELYN gaaclcblldreo lnnpedlately DEAR EVELYN- Your said the owners must be ..-.tbelabllntudalnd perladlealJJ te remove aay Pointer appeared Ia Ibis IUden of the colUllltl We melltue ud It prenat tolama many yean ago when felt we were amoa1 friends lllldt . . fermJac of ......... can llere geiiiDc wider and - POIJ.Y at ftldl that IDI&bl weaken were bard to get Ia IUny PoUy will sead you one of Of ceane, neb • prmeat older and urrow garages II her peachy tbaak you mut be llaWplllcJuly elean Is really a good one IF you do cards Ideal lor framing or wbell paebd. - POIJ.Y not do as one reader wbo plachtg Ia your family wrote lbal be bad lhougbt- scrapbook, If she uses your DEAR POLLY - My lesoly put a croquet ball on favorite Pointer Peeve or holband UJed to hln trouble lhe end of bls otrlog wllh the Problem Ia her columo Write l'fl!lemberlng whea he had retail a complete dl..ster to Polly s PoiDters Ia care of had bls lUlls cleaned Now tbe wladsbleld A couple of Ibis oewspaper • ·-= Soc1al Calendar Polly's Pomters I ! Speczal stonng ttps to save weddtng gown j volunteers from each organization and volun teerrng from tile Preceptor Chapter were Mro Ann Ru~ Mrs Moore and Mrs Teresa Swatzel Mrs Brown talked on the renewal levy and dlacu.ssed w1tll the group the telephone contact program AU three chapters of Beta Sigma Phi will be participating on the committee to telephone voters urging support of the levy Mrs June Van Vranken representative to the sorority s c ty council discussed the telephone romm ttee project and also reported that CouncU had decided not to conduct the g1rl scout fund drive A request from Mrs Mary Skmner for a dooatlon for the Per s onal Advocacy recreallon fun~ was not acted on at the meeting with the dec s1on be ing postponed until the budget report IS g ven The blldllet J:OIIlmittee II composed of tbe social committee ways and means and u:ecutlve officert As a special ways and means project donaUOill are being tak111 oo an afgban. A letter will be Wjitten to National asking about a pin or other symbol to be given In recognition of the sliver circle members of the chapter At the request of 1\Jra Debbie Buck It wu decided that on an Individual volllllleer buil members will contribute baked goods for the March of Dimes carnival to be held Oct 31 In the old senior high auditorium A trip to the Mountaineer dinner theater was pliiUied for the nezt meeting Refrethmentl were served by Mrs Moore Mrs Mlldred Karr and Mrs Ruby Baer PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION A hayride was planned for members of the claas wbo are Oct 30 at the Jim Clifford hospitalized DevotlOill and residence when the Young singing were led by Dennis Adult Class met Tuesday Moore Mrs Judy Pape and night at the Asbury United Mrs Janice Lille served Methodist Chlli'ch It was reported tha\ the lllorm windows have been paid off It was decided that planteu will be sent to 5 refreshments 1be November 9 meeting of the claas will be at the hOme of Dennis and Katlly Moore In Syracuse PJ\OrOSF.D CONSTITUUONAL AMI!Nil~IEN f Ta adopt new Ar de XX Oh o Con•t u on REI ATIVI TO PRO\IllJN( ¥OR REIIU SFNTAriON OF m~n:>EN TfAI UTII ITY CONSIJMIIIS IN t Til IW REGUlA TORY ACIIONS AFFECTING riiEIR IN1 EIIES1 S PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION 4 The pro1 o•ed nn en lm~nt ~uld prov le I For n non 1rofit m•mlersh p corporal on kno\\ the Re' len( a! Uti t ( on$umer Ac on Group (Ill C I( ) 1th t 1 1o er md dut es n I d II( rr( e ental on of th• nt orc Is of ••• I n al t ty ronsumer~ an ar o s t ty proccc n ~ PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT 2 For cerl n controls o p1ll c t I ts the r offictu"s an I emplo cs and on ltUCAf To adopt new Art <le XIX Oh o Conotlut on 3 Fifth graders ttELATIVE TO LIMITING THE RATES WHICH MAY BE CHARGED TO RESIDENTIAL CONSUMERS FOH FIXED AMOUNTS OF GAS AND EI ECTRICITY - team about The proposed amendment would reqmre For o unlar mem 4 fhat RUCAC n cl eel oiT CXJ en' mC'nl of f' 1 That res1dent al cons umtrs of gas be charged per cub1c foot no more tha11 the average rate charged bv the r uhl ty to II t sers of gas Thts rate shall apply for the first 30 000 cub1c feet of gas used each month durmg the wmter month s In addtllon those consumers may be charged no more than 50 % add I onal Jler cub1c foot for the next 20 000 cub c feet of gas used per month durmg the w nt er months our plants As a part of the Retired Sen or Volunteer Program Mrs Rose Gmther member of the Chester Garden Club and w1nner of more tllan 100 blue ribbons for horticulture excellence led the discussion of Plants on our Planet rn Mrs Mary Hysel s I flh grade at the Pomeroy Elementary School Meeting w th the chlldren Fr1day Mrs Gmther stressed nature hikes as one good way of viewing and 1dentifyrng plants ')'hrough dlscuss1on t was established that a weed s any plant that grows where It sn t wanted In order to have a colorful flower garden next spring Mrs Grnther advised the class members tllat bulbs need to be planted now She noted that they are avallable from several toea mer chants The class discussed hotarusts and how to dentify monocot from dlcot by structure of the flowers leaves and seeds Eynon famzly holds reunton RACINE - The five ch ldren of the late Reed and Emma Eynon were together for a reunion recently at the home of Mr and Mrs Robert (Wilma) Reiber Racine Attending were Mr and Mrs Bernard Eyoon Belfast Marne Mr and Mrs Emll Eynon Racine Mr and Mrs Carrol (Wanda Nelgler Syracuse Mr and Mrs !von (Marjorie) Walson Sterling Heights Michigan Also attending was the ch ldren s aunt Mrs Gladys Croy Cheater Mr and Mrs Randall Reiber Rachel and Robert Mr and Mrs Terry Reiber Vincent and Jessica Mr and Mrs Dennis Eynon and Christina all of Racine Mr and Mrs Clyde Davis and Lisa Galllpolls Glenn Collins Ashland Ky David Collins Racine Miss Catlly Barringer Reedsv lie and Mr and Mrs Richard Bryant Belfast Marne '!'UESDAY UN1 ~D Methoalst Wome of the Forest Run United Methodist Church Tuesday 7 30 p m at the church Mrs Richard Rupe will be the guest speaker AU ladles of the community Invited 2 That res1Ient a! cons mers of eleclr~ c tv be charged for the first 400 k1lo \att hours of electr c1tv per month no more per k1lo vall hour than the average rate charge I by the r ullhtv to all users Consumers w1lh all electr c homes that vere subslanl allv completed by the effective date of th s amendment shall be charged no more tha t1 s rate for the first 2 000 k lo all hours of e eel c ly used Jler month durmg the wmfer months THURSDAY DAUGHTERS OF AI\IERICA District 13 an nual friendship night Thursday Chesler Grade School auditorium Potluck dinner at 6 3Q with meeting t follow Mrs Dorothy Ritchie L' the district deouty 7 Tl at I o r 1 n eml crs for ncccs:s h cl tor ar. llUCAG s n s st e t Ih tl 3 That part of those rates "h1ch are descr1bed above are called hfel ne rates and shall not be m reased bv add ng any fuel or purchased gas adjustments or other expense except \ hen rates are set or reset 8 Penalt es for oint on of n p ov s n of the an c In en! \ (P opus d by In a 4 That any re\enues lost to a publ c uti I I) from the Implementation of A najo the hfehne rates be made up equ tabh from all other rates 5 That any rate changes necessary to complv wtth th1s amendment be Implemented w1th n 60 lays of the effect ve ~ate of the amendment A major ty affi ~at e TH~ PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED? NO ARGUMENT AMENDMENT FOR THE PROPOSED Sec on 4( Bl the life ne ate sha apP. y to the f rst four hundred 400 k lowell hou s of e ectr c ty used d~ ng each mon h y b ng period ISSUE 4 WILL LOWER RATES FOR AVERAGE RESIDENTIAL CONSUMERS OF GAS AND ELECTRICITY IN OHIO W th rap dly rls ng utility bills It s essential that the res denllal consumers pay the highest rates Wtth today s ut hty rate structure the more electr c1ty or gas a customer uses the less he pays per umt of energy This d1scr mlnates against small users and promotes wasteful consumption ) Fo all total e edr c dwe ng un ts as de ned n Sect on 4( B) the llfel ne ole sha app y to the f rst two housand 2000) k owatt hours of elec r c ty used durlnR each mon h y b ng per od between October lth and Apr llh of each year Between Ap I 5th and October 15th of eoch year the I~ ne ra e sha apply on y to the first four hund ed 400 k lowatt hou s of e ecfr c y used dur ng each moo h y b ng porod l The I fe ne a e sha apply to the st thirty housand 30 000 cub c feet of gas used dur ng each month y b I ng per od be ween Oc obe 5 h and Apr 5th of each yeo Bl The I lei ne ate charged by any pub c ut I ly sha be se not to exceed the ave age evenue requl emment for each k owatt hour of e ect c ty or cub c foot of gas so d to a Issue 4 establ shes needed rate reform known as Lifeline that will provide all res dential consumers with basic monthly amounts of gas and electricity at no more than the average rate charged by the r utility to all users Life! ne also benefits needy resident al consumers without add t1onal tax money and w thQut singling them out for pub! c assistance ISSUE 4 WILL ENCOURAGE CONSERVATION BY REWARDING THOSE WHO SAVE The more you con serve the more money you w II save over the present rate structure Energy conservation besides being a national pr or ty s key to holding down utility rates In the future S1mple Lifeline rates will help residential consumers to be more aware of their consumption and will promote energy efficiency ar ong large users The conservation benef ts that Issue 4 brings will benefit all consumers n the long run ISSUE 4 UPDATES THE RATE STRUCTURES IN OHIO TO REFLECT CHANGING REALITIES The present method for setting rates In Clllo Is outmoded Today we no longer need rate structures to promote use of energy Instead we need rate ~tructures to encour.age conservation and to make sure that residential consumers pay only for the energy that they use Issue 4 Incorporates these needed reforms Into Clllo s rate-making process Committee For the Amendment Robert P Weaver Robert L l..o tz Edward A Harter Pauline L Brokaw Brady E Bancroft IE IT RESOLVED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF OHIO THAT ARTICLE XIX OF THE OHIO CONSTITUTION IE ENACTED AS FOLLOWS Sect on 1 I s hereby dec ared to be a proper pub c pur- and he public policy of thl• state to insure tha the res dent at ut lty consume s of Ohio are cha ged a reasonab e rate here n te e e ed to as the fe ne rate for them nlmum amounts of e ectrlc ty and gas necessary to ma nta n a min mum s aneta d of living Sect on 2 Public ut lly ales set In Oh o for consumers of gu and elec c ty shall lnsu e that (A) Every res den al consumer n Oh o sho be charged • lie ne ole for the fo ow ng quont t es of gas and e ectr c y ( ) Except for Iota e ect c dwe ling units as del ned n use s by the u ty C) n the case o res dent a gas c-onsumers th(! tota cha ge pe cub c foot fo the next twen y thousand (20 000) cub c fee of Qlls used afte he fel ne amount dur ng each moo h y b ng pe od between Octobe 15th and Afjr 15th of each year shal be no more han I tty 50) per cent h gher than the feline ate 0) Ln no case sha any fe ne ale be nc eased by add ng to t any fue or pu chased gas adjustment ncreased cost o expense ncu red by a uti lty except when rates are set or rese E) Any evenues lost to a pub cut lily from the direct mp ementatloo of the fe ne ra e sha be made up equ tably from a othe ra es Section 3 Each rub c u ly whose ales are set br a d v son or agency o the s1ate or loca government sha e w h hat dlv son o agency ev sed ate schedu es n canto monee w th th s amend men within th ty (30) days of lhe effect ve dale of lh s amendment The d v sian or agency of the state o oca governmen sha mp ement any rate changes necessa y to comply w lh h s amendment w th n s x v 601 days of the effect ve date of this amendment A other pub cut es as are affected by th s amendment sha I mp ement such ate changes as are requ red by th s amendment w lh n s xty amendment 60) days o the effect ve date of th s Section 4 As used n Art cle X IX A) A res dentla consume s any natura pe son or pe sons who ve In one dwe ng un I as a p nclpal place of es dence and who a e charged d eel y or nd reel y for the use o gas or electr c y for heat ng o ght ng or otherwise for the benet toflhose pe sons wh e n that unit Bl Alot ale ectr c dwell ng un I sa dwelling un I which s heated from October 5th to Ap 5th of each yeer pr nc pa y th ough the use of e ectr c ly and which wos e her n use as a tota elec c dwe ng un t as of the effec1 ve date of th s amendmen or was not yet In use as of the effect ve date of lh s amendment but was tu y one osed as o that date and was never used as other than a total e ectr c dwe ng unl (C Month v b n~ pe od Is that oe lod of lim~ '"' which he publ c u lily normally b lis Is res dental consumers For the pu pose of delermln ng the quantities of e eclr c ty and gas to which the te lne rate shal apply all pub c ul il lies shall have twe ~~e 2 monthly b II ng periods In each co enda year a of wh ch she be as aqua In englh as s eosonab y posslb e I any port on of the pub lc ut ty 1 moo h y bll ng per od sha fa I w h n the October 15th to Af>r 5th per od spec ed n Sect on 2(A) (II) and I that ent e monthly b ling per od sha be eated as II all oflt was nc uded w th n that per od ( 0) A pub c ut ty ncludes every corporal on company co partne sh p pe son or assoc at on the r lessees t ustees or receivers who a e ( engaged In the bus ness of supply ng electr c ty for gh heat or powe pu poses to coosumers w th n h s state or ( engaged n !be bus ness of supp y ng art I c al or natu a gas for hgh ng power or heat ng purposes to consume s w thin the state Sect on 5 I any prov slon of lh s Art c e shall be declo ed unconslltut onal or nvalld the other prov slons sllal be declo ed uncon!l lui ona o nvalld the olhor prov sons sha emaln In effect nolwllhsland ng ole s n ess SHALL 11iE PIIOPOSED NO ARGUMENT AMENDMENT ote s necessary for passage y nfl mat e c I e t on) Co p suge YES - YES SHALI - (Propooed by \ tat ve Pet ton) FULL TEXT OF THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT WEDNESDAY ROSE GARDEN t.:1ub Wednesday B p m at the home of Mrs JamesStout 5 6 F& fi It was decided that most spring flowering bulbs are mono cots Mrs Grnther told tile blass that new plants many times may be started by takrng side shoots from an old plant and plac ng them rn water until they form roots Some of the many plants she brought to exhibit were the a r plant Moses In the Bullrushes begonias coleus the money plant sudan grass cactus and wheat and m• lall1t on of FOR THE A~IENUMENT llE ADOPTED• - PROPOSED ISSUE 5 WILL PROVIDE EXPERTS TO FIGHT UNNECESSARY RATE INCREASES II would create the Res dent Ia Ul ly Consumer Act on Group ( RUCAG) a non profit organ zal on wh ch w II employ attorneys and ut lly experts to do research draft laws and rep esent consumers of natural gas e ectr c ty and elephone The Public Uti I es Commission of Oh o (PUCO) claims t must sir ke a balance between the ut lly and the consumer Today when government bodes make Important decls ons on tlie price and qual ly of uti ly service they are overwhelmed by the army of pro utility forces Reside tal ut I ty consume s need an advocate to match h gh pad uti ty experts lobby sis and lawyers before the PUCO eglslalure c ly counc Is and courts ISSUE 5 WONT ADD TO GOVERNMENT BUREAUCRACY RUCAG won I be a government agency at al and I will be Independent RUCAG wll be funded by voluntary annual membership dues of $6 Consumers who choose membership will control R UCAG through an elected board of directors RUCAG S VOLUNTARY FUNDING WILL INSURE ITS ACCOUNTABILITY AND INDEPENDENCE To aid collection of voluntary conlr bullons a check off prov son w II be Included w th regular b I ng statements from utilities Cus omers can conveniently contr bute a small amount and Include I w th the r usual payment The ut Illy will transfer contributions and a list of contributors to RUCAG RUCAG will reimburse the utility for admln stral ve costs RUCAG WILL PROTECT CONSUMERS WITHOUT INCREASING TAXES OR UTILITY BILLS Membersh p IS totally voluntary RUCAG will be accountable to res dent a consumers who will only contr bule I RUCAG adequately represents the r Interests RUCAG IS the best way to assure that the consumers vo ce Is heard and that we have fair ut Illy rates fo residential consumers now and n the tutu e Committee For the Amendment Robert P Weaver Robert L L.o tz Edward A Harter Pauline L Brokaw Brady E Bancroft FULL TEXT OF THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE'IT RESOLVED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF OHIO THAT ARTICLE XX OF THE OHIO CONST TUT ON BE ENACTED AS FOLLOWS Sect on t s the po cy and n en of he peop e o he SateafOhoto A Establsh w th a necesse y autho ty a not f9' pro membersh p corpqrat on o be caled he Res den a U1 ty Consum~ Ac on Group Inc w h the au ho ty and respons b to assu e adequa e represents on and pro ect on o res dent a ut ty consume s and tr B Prov de or es dent a u vconsumer membe sh p In the corporat on and consume espons b y or the ac Ions of the co po at on Sect on 2 ott1erw se requ A!~ used n th s Ar cle un ess the context r~t~~ A The te m res den al consume o n den a ut y onsume sh.!iill mean any na ura pe son or pe sons who 1ve n one dwe ng un no as ans ents who a e charged directly or nd rectly o the use of gas e ectr c ty or e ephone for heat ng ~h ng or commun est on rx ott1erw 1e tor the benefit of fhose pe sons wh e n tha un t 8 The term egu a ed pub c u ty ut ty publ c ut I t:; or 'uti ty corporal on meal')s eve 'I corporat on comp&ny co.pa tne sh p person or asso c af on their 1-.sees t ustees or ece ve s who are Te ephone com pan es who a e engaged n the bul ntiS of t ansm tt ng menages o I om h ough o w hnthes stae Elect lc L aht Com pen es engaged n the bus ness o supp y ng etect c fy o gh hea o powe pu poses o cansume s with n th s state Gila com pan n ..gaged n he bus ness of supply nQ I John T Looney 283 Cres wood Ave Wadswo th 4428 Edward A Ha te 509 C s de 0 Co umbus 43202 Susan E C a k 62 N B ach Ak on 44JOJ Cha es S To~kas E Ph ade ph a Youngslown F ed Shutt esworth o N C esen Ave C nc nnat 065 9 andon Rd C eve and �y-. , . , "-1 ? Helen Help 1'\-1 ne • Nl lV ~tu el Mmruepon YOJneray v roo ay vc Jo •• o •*-""-'11:<'1>~~ < ~ Us ••• i~ By Helen Bottel >J: The Old 'Picture Protection Game Dear Helen My new doctor has a picture of hla wife and children prominently displayed on his desk However I ve learned he Ia divorced and his kids live w th the ex ~ He s a very attractive man 1 m an attractive divan.'ee There s no reason why we shouldn I get together so should I play Ute modem woman and Invite him to lunch• - WANTS WHAT! WANT Dear Wants Only If you can shrug off a No thank you w th the nonchAlance of a man who gets a turndown (And most women ca I never mind Uberallon ~ Your doctor diSplays his wife s picture for good reason to discourage female patients The day I dlaappears start hoplr g - H +++ Dear Helen What do you doWltha 19-year.old who wont work cons his Daddy uses every excuse m the bOok for not finding a job• He has a car gas clothes spending mon,ey and a drug and dnnkll11! problem He s charming clever Daddy s UtUe angel and his stepmother s cross We aren I well-off and he drams most of the ready cash so we often do without My husband fusses a but but still shells out No matter how I try I ca t convince him he s being used He says How can we throw him out to starve• I know for a fact be s turned down employment and refused college trammg for techmc an s work Should !leave my husband or what• - DISGUSTED WITH LEECHES Dear Dis Don t leave Instead do a 18!klegree turn use the boy s 1r cks to prove your pomt I mear be as charming and clever as he IS Give what he asks (though t temporarily crunps the budget) Take his side when yo ur husband resents his wild spendjng Stop playmg the heavy stepmother who doosn t understand my chlld and soon Daddy may see tbe c'On artist underneath - even realize U e role HE played n creating hun I d guess your resenlmel t haq turned your husband stubborn so let h m convmce YOU the free ride Is over Then work together on an ultunatum and hopefully rehabilitatiOn - H Mr and Mn Lewll Smith hav• returned from a vacation that look them to Jacksonville Florida where they visited her uncle and aunt Mr and Mrs John L Rawllngs (lonner residents here i and her cousin Mrs Charles McCall (Bernice) who Uveo at Orange Pari< Florida The Umted Methodist Womens Group from Temple Church met on Wednesday evenmg Mrs Arthur Crabtree President con dueled a short business session Lucy Thomas assisted bY Elizabeth Jordan gave devotions using Our Country as the theme A group from the Carpenter Baptist Church were guests A letter ol Invitation from Albany Church was read District Officers w1ll be present at the November 27th meeting at Albany Mr and Mrs LewiB Snnth were In Westerville on Sunday to vla1t their son m law and daughter Mr and Mrs Raece Prather and also called on his parents Mr and even ng Lucy Thomas local ac Mrs Manford Smith In companied by Evelyn Ward Carroll Mr Sm1th Is Athens were m Columbus on somewhat Improved from his Sunday where they v1s ted recent Illness Lucy s sister Amy Caldwell and the sisters celebrated their October birthdays Alfred Mr and Mrs Mike Lawson Alfred Church will begin a Columbus spent the weekend revival on Sunday evening w th their psrents Katherme Nov 7 at 7 30 each evening Lawson and Cheryl and Mr Mr and Mrs Clarence and Mrs Gene Jeffers and Henderson are having a lam iy garage built Mr and Mra Arthur Crabtree and her mother Gold e Gillogly were guests o1 the•r son and daughter m law Mr and Mrs Carl Crabtree and sons on Sunday when they were hosts to the members of Mrs Carl Crabtree s family (The Harry Hawk family Hebardsville) for a gathermg at the Crabtree home Ethel Shell Steubenville spent Friday everung with Mr and Mrs Mendal Jordan Unda Shell who Is Uvmg m Athellll celebrated her b r thday on Friday and her mother came to be with her and called here before retummg home on Saturday The Busy Bee Soc ely of the Carpenter Baptist Church met at the church on Tuesday evenmg Vivian Gaston gave devotiOns Plans were made for a harvest supper to be served at the church soc1al room on November 6 Asilent auct1on was held Plans were made for members to attend the Temple Women s Group meellng on Wednesday Dear T You re talking about a easual get-acquamteddlnner not a horse trade Where IS 1t written a woman must show her birth certificate on a IU'st date• Later when VItal statistics time comes I m sure this fellow will be neither surpriSed noc upset wlearn you re 45lsh Younger men often prefer older women these days and 1t s seldom a mother complex as psychiatriSts once claimed I ve SBld I repeatedly What counts IS not the years but bow you wear tbem Age makes no difference If two people are compatible H +++ Dear Helen Carpenter Personals I met a fme man two years ago He was married then so nothmg came of t U10ugh we were attracted Last mght he called saying he was now dlvorC'ed and a'ked f I would have dmner with hlffi PI oblcm s I ve learned he s only 34 which Is 10 years t 1 us younger than me Do I teU hlffi pretend I m 351sh or refuse to rob the cradle T Y P S Peop esay I look much youngerthan my age 11-'lbollooUvSentlnel Middleport Po!oeroy 0 Monday Oct 18 1976 Bicentennial theme used for meet Cal'I')Mg out the blcen Fun by Mrs Martbl Chlldl tennial theme members ol Today a Grandma bY Mlaa the Philathea Women of the Frances RoWJb llld a riddle Middleport Church of Chrlat by Allee Robelon attended the Thursday nigh\ l\llaa Roush presided at the meeting wearing old clothing or bicentennial costuming and carrying sac!l. lunchea Program for the special meeting Included a reading Make Today Happy Remembering Yesterday s Honor list published meeting whicb opened wltb completed lor ~ the lbe Pllilllbea IGilC Mrs Homebullderl dbm« on Oct • c-geGiuebadlbe..,...l•g 11 Attelldlng the meetlni prayer and Mrs Cbl1da read were 21 members and seven scripture Plana were guestl ~ RACINE - The honor roll lor Soulbem HiCh School for the lint lix weeb grading period bu bHD IIIIOunced Mlkinl 1 grade ol B or abon In aU their subjects to be Jilted (natnea In capital IA!tlerl are all A1) were SENIORS - PATRICIA AUTHERSON Sharon Baker Bobbl Chapman Greg CUndlll ERIC DUNNING carol Glenn Owaln Hall Dreama Jenkl11• Carl ·J~=~ABrenda Lawrence B LEWIS. NINA ROUSH DENISE TABUTfT, KEVIN WILLFORD Danny Wolle SCOTT WOLFE JUNIORS - Lola Bailey Steve Baker Shelly Chevalier DONNY DUO DING Larry Fisher Lori Guinther PERRY HILL TERF3A MEADOWS JAYE POTLUCK PLANNED CHESTER - Annual lrlendohlp night of the Daughters ol America District 13 will be held Thursday Oct 20 at the Chester Grade School auditorium with a potluck at 6 30 p m and the meeting to follow Mrs Dorothy Ritchie Ia the district deputy SERVICES A'ITENDED Albert Roush and Gerrl were In Kessinger Blacksville W Va Tuesday and Wednesday for the funeral services of a relative Lee Skmner at the Owens Funeral Home Bunal was In Morgantown W Va ORD IVAUNNA POWELL, Jean Rltchhart Cheryl Roaeberry John Sayre SCOTT SOUDER Richard Teaford Barbara The1ss Reunna Walker Barbara White Myra Woods SOPHOMORES - Brian Grindstaff Brice Hart SETH WLL Sharon Hill Loyal Holman Carol Morns Brent Patterson Oebb1e Pickens Curtis Price Susie Scar berry Kelly Taylor N1ck1 VanMeter Oenms Wolfe Terri Zirkle FRESHMEN Meg Amberger Carmen Car penter Ray Deem Kim Ongan Amy Fisher Oav1d Foreman Pamela Harden Rosemary Hubbard MeliSsa lhle Bnan Johnson Cannen Manuel James Meadows Troy Manuel Amy Souder Grade honor list announced RACINE - Principal Diana Simpson Tamara Robert Beegle has announced Theiss Tamara Wolfe the honor roll for the Racine .,.Wendy Wolfe Elementary School for the/ Grade Three - Lor1 first six weeks gradmg Adams Dixie Dugan Mandy period H1ll Mells•a lhle L1sa Making a B or above In Parsons Kelly Rizer Kenda aU their subjecta to be Usted Rizer Robin Savage on the roll (no grades given m Rebecca VanMeter grade one for the firs! six Grade Four - Alan Cnsp weeks) were Ralph Fisher Sandra Har Grade Two - Damon den LoiS lhle Oav1d PoweU Fisher Matthew Jewell Lofl Sunll'"n Angle Ours Rachael Reiber Grade Five - Rhonda Otester By Clarice Allen Mr and Mrs Cla)'t9n Allen spent the weekend In Columbus With Mr and Mrs Billy Robert Allen They also caUed on Mr and Mrs Roger Serrott and ch ldren 0 0 Clelland Columbus caUed orl Mrs Clayton Allen and Denzel Cleland Tuesday Mr and Mrs Arthur Orr viSited recently with Mr and Mrs Bob Lee and family Bashan and Mr and Mrs Blythe Theiss Dorcas Or and Mrs Roger Grueser and ]iris Logan were recent visitors of Mr and Mrs Arihur Orr Celebrate the J~4th feeli on November2n Vote. Its the Bicentennial thing to do. ~ ~ • ~ • 7 ~ ~ eo Th s P bl ca on heArne ca nRevolu on 8 ten ennaa Adm n s a 100 and The Ad ert s gCounc Year's first Racine Social Events honors listed at Portland By Mn Frucll Morril PORTLAND - Principal Larry Wolfe bas announced the first six weeks honor roll at the Portland Elementary School Named to the roll w1th names m capital letters rece1vmg all As were Lorle Cornell Annette F1tch Joyce Foreman Krista Sellers KARLA SMITH Lor1e Wolfe grade 2 Mae Barber CHARLIE BOSO Lee Cornell Tammi Proffitt grade 3 RAY LAWRENCE Kevin Teaford grade 4 Vicky Barber CHRISTLE LAWRENCE DANNY WEDDLE David White grade 5 Debbie Bryant CINDY EVANS BRUCE JOHNSON TAMMY MEADOWS Danny Pickens Kltlie Sellers DaVId Talbott Oaruttte Weddle grade 6 Sherrie Lawson special education Serving on the safety pstrol at the school this year are Bruce Johnson Kim White Kittle Sellers Danny Mrs Frances Wilcoxen was hostess for lbe Esther Circle at First Baptist Church Monday evening Oct II Mrs Grella Simpson opened the meet ng w1th group singing It Pays To Serve Jesus scrl\).\ure Ps ll3 and readmgs If Jesus Came To Your House and For Release From Tension a business session followed An offering for the scholars!Up fund was given The White Cross Work was discussed and plans were made to serve refreshmenta for the Bertha M Sayre Society In November A program by Mrs L lllan !layman Included a playlet ent1lled Fault finding by Mrs Dorothy Badgley Mrs Helen Simpson and Mrs > Mildred Hart There were other readings on the subject and SCripture from Psabns P1ckens Danelle Weddle and Robert McHa!Ue Wumers of a poster contest were Carol Sellers Christie Lawrence VIcky Barber Dave Bryant Patricia Pauley Cmdy Evans Kittle Sm th Laren Wolfe Sellers and Paul Ours Grade Six - Kathy Baker Selected for having the best Zane Beegle Becky Lee art m another conies! were Cla1r Morris Terry Pat Bruce Johnson Debbie terson John Porter Oav1d Bryant Patricia Pauley Sabnons Tonya Salser Lon Vicky Barber Charlie Boso Warden and Steve Teaford PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION ~ ~ A Publ Se ... I'ROI OSED CONSTITUTIONAl AMEN!JMFNT • fu ndo t n~w S o I of \rt 1.- II nnd nt>w \rt de XIV nnd t., f('( I Rert o H 1 lb lc 1 l le If Anti 1~ of \rt I II Ul o l st lut on ~ ~ • •" PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION G I Ul S ll ( lNSIIlU II( NA I AMI I o dopl ;\-r Nf Ml r\ I c XV Sect on 11 01 o Consltu on Ill I \I lVI I 0 IS i \I II SIII NG I HO( F.DT ltES FOR I 1\( lSI \TIVI Jll i\1!11'>( S \Nil \IIIWI II Oi S\11 I\ II \llltl S 01 Nt (II Alt I 0.\11 rt I I I N I s \ !\ ll HI I \II I) I \( IIIII I S lltiOit I 0 I Jill lit CO:>\ S I HlJC II()'> OH F. XI \N SIO i'> \N ll I Wt l llUHI S I Olt CO 'II EN SA liO N 01 II HSO :\S IIIlO \I !l iN Jlltl )) On ll \ ~1 \( f ll BY THEIR 01 EH \11 0:-1 Olt E\ISII :'-:( E I he pro1 sc I IC cnl ]J JlrOI I Je 1 n clear 1 o vcr pant or I I c ol t I \p J ro a I c I res n I I e mn;:o 1111st lfc s t II t n r nee l o lave n(urclor rc approve construct on of future nuclear power plants after publ1c hear ngs The heanngs prov de c1t zen nput before accountable elected off c1als Unresolved problems of nuclear fuel supply safety systems radloact ve waste management secunty and economics will receive the scrut1ny of experts testifying before the state leg s alure The leg slature must find that safety syslems are effective and methods for handling and d sposlng of rad oact ve wastes are safe Issue 6 w II assure that nuclear power lac I t es have nsurance or lndemn I cat on to fully compensate v ctlms of nuclear ace dents All ndustrles In Oh1o are liable for hazards to the public ut•l t es should be no different ISSUE 6 WILL PROTECT THE PEOPLE AND BUSINESSES OF OHIO By nsur ng that demonstrated lechn ques exist for the safe mana_gement of nucrear power and that the publili remains financially protected agamst any nuclear power r sks Issue 6 entrusts our elected representallves to make sure that safety and fmanc1al accountab l1ty are Integral components of our state energy policy Comm lttee For the Amendment Robert P Weaver Robert L Loitz Edward A Harter Paul ne L Brokaw Brady E Bancroft FULL TEXT OF THE PROP:I>SED AMENDMENT BE IT I SOLVED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF OHIO THAT ARTICLE XV OF THE OHIO CONSTITUTION BE AMENDED BY THE ADDITION OF A NEW SECTION TO READ r Sect on II 01 The people of the State of Oh o des re by tn s 2 Exc 1 t ons fr o1 t l ( es 3 of tl e e leq ac and acc uracy of n t C\Ol nf !he Rille C( I t th c Ie" '"" en ' n I le s for non rom1 hancc ' th JlrOVISions of tl <nt Ul on 1eh on I tl c Allurne ( en cral or an) (I ro1 os d by In A n a)O t ) am nat c ole s cess r, for SII7\ i I 1 HE PHOI OSED An!ENDMENT BE ADOPTED• NO ARGUMENT FOR THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT Bal ot T tie (prepared by Secretary of State) PROPOSED CONSITUTIONAL AMENDMENT RELATIVE TO ESTABLISHING PROCEDURES FOR LEGISLATIVE HEARINGS AND APPROVAL OF SAF~TY FEATURES OF NUCLEAR POWER PLANTS AND RELATED FACILITIES PRIOR TO THEIR CONSTRUCTION OR EXPANSION AND PROCEDURES FOR COMPENSATION OF PERSONS WHO ARE INJURED OR DAMAGED BY THEIR OPERATION oR EXISTENCE ISSUE 6 1S DESIGNED TO ASSURE THAT FUTURE NUCLEAR POWER PLANTS IJI OH I 0 ARE A SAFE AND SOUND INVESTMENT OF RATEPAYERS MONEY Each new nuclear power plant env s ons a b Ilion dollar mvestment by the utilit ies of Oh1p The safety rei abilly and economics of the energy sources on which our state economy runs are too Important to delegate solely to federal authoritieS and ulllty off Cia is and are of nght a matter of State nterest establishment fhat uses radioactive mate lals solely for or enlargement of any such nuclear fission powe plant or r"la1ect fac:!llty 4) (1!1) Judicial rev ew and pun shment fo v olaf un o disposa use manufacture process ng or reprocessing of radioactive mate als wastes or fuels for use In or produced In the course of the product on of e ectr c ty w th the use of County Common pteas Court of the county where n he res des or where n the lnlury dam~e or loss occurred to recover fu l compensation for the II'! ury damage or loss facilities f not f no y approved by January 1976 may be app oved by the Governor or any state ocol or counfy agency and may reman n effect only after all the following conditions are mel for each plant or lac I ty under Su t for strict liability under this sect on shall be In addlt on to any other remedy Inc udlng workmen • compensation to assure recovery n fu ll of compensat on for the n ury damage or oss (d) The provisions of fhls secflon shall be self execuf ng and no court •hall sfoy operation hereof or to any porf on hereof fo the benet 1 of an unsuccessful party In the first commence or conllnue construction of any nuclear fission power planf o elated lac ty w thouf a fina l va d (S) 1•1 The Governor shall annually publ 1h r,ub lclze and release to the news media and to approprla e off c als of construct on license from the federal government issued by affected commun ties or any person o group of persons may January 1 l2l6 on yalter all the following c.ondlllons ore met fo each such p ont or facility T~e applicant has obtained sufflc ent nsurance or w< n f cation to assure thof victims of any personal InJury property damage econom c oss or olher damage fhat results In whole or n part from the existence or operation of the plan! or fac I ty are assured fu I compensoflon for fhe In ury damage or loss (b) The General Assembly through •!clnf comm lfee has solicited op nlons and ln!ormallon rom lnlerestec persons concerning the safe and economical operation of the Pant or facllty and has made the materials submitted by the appl cant and olhe sovollab e to such persons for comment Wdely publicized open hearings throughout the stale shall be held consequent to this sollclfat on g vlng full and edequate not ce and an oppor unity to any person fo test fy II baing a condlflon of such hear ngs fhat all oral and wr !ten op non nformaton orothe teatlmonysha begvenunde oalh AI parllclponfs shall be sub eel lq cross examination by members of ttle Oln comm t ee and subject to reasoMb e m Is posed by the oint comm ttee by other nterestec persons at the hea lngs Ic) The General Assembly at any regu ar sess on enacfs speclf c enabling leglslallon perm ltlng approval Such leg s at on sha Irequire a ma orlly afflrmallve vote of ISSUE 6 WILL HELP END THE CONFUSION ABOUT NUCLEAR POWER SAFETY AND ECONOMICS he memoers e ected to each house In add tlon no 5uch The legiSlature by Simple majority vole w11l enab ng leg slat on sha I be passed unlll the public hearings • and no Ia • ...-. .... --..• .-. M 6 That mumc pal tics a n I counties • hall have the right to mttmhvc and ref erend m as may be prov1ded b) I w 7 That no Ia v may be m1t1aled bv pel t on winch coull not be passed by the General Assemhlv Other specl11c I m1lal ons on tie [lOWer. of IDliiBhve and refetendum 11h1ch relate to taxahon of IJfOJ erty arc repealed •' * (Proposed by In tint ve Pet bon) A majonty affirmahvo voto is necessary for passage q •• ~ "• YES -=1---1---1 -- SHALL TilE II,OPOSED AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED? NO ARGUMENT AMENDMENT n a manner designed to Inform to this end the prov stons of tf'l s section are severab e n the parents Mr and Mrs Frar c1s Moms Sunday af ternoon Guests over till! weekend of Rev and Mrs Don Walker were Mr and Mrs James Vance and four children of South Carolina Mr and Mrs Larry Gawthrop and two children of SummersvlUe W Va Mr and Mrs Gerald Cogar and daughter of Ravenswood W Va Darrell Cogar of Wlnf1eld and fr1end ol N1tro Miss Pam Hill of Columbus spent the weeke 1d with ~er psrents Mr and Mrs Billy H1U Mr and Mrs Roy R rne spent Tuesday afternoon with Mr and Mn Bill McKenzie at GaU polls Bruce Hart of Ohio State University Columbus spent the weekend with his psrents Mr and Mrs Robert Hart The Nazarene Church Cottage Prayer meeting was held at the home of Ml"8 V1vl an ~ohnson Tuesday mormng Oct 12 several attendc') Mrs Elizabeth Coffman led the devotiOns Mrs Eug1a Johnson of Middleport spent a couple days w1th Mrs Vlvwn Johnson the leg s ature may enact and perhaps Improve upon the n llated law If the legs ature fa Is to act or enacts an unacceptable vers on pelt oners may ask that the or gmal proposal be put d rectly on the ballol In l1at ve and referendum are an established check and balance but t Into our Qh o Constitution They are the purest form of democracy prov1d ng an essent1al complement to the leg slat ve process and actually Improving the leg slature s performance and effectiveness These processes shou d be read ly ava lable to the c t zens Comm1ttee For the Amendment Robert P Weaver Robert L Lo tz Edward A Harter Paul ne L Brokaw Brady E Bancroft BE IT RESOLVED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF OHIO THAT ARTICLE II EXISTING SECTION 1 and SECTION Ia lb lc ld le If AND g BE REPEALED AND NEW ARTICLE II SECTION 1AND NEW ARTICLE XIV OF THE OHIO CONSTITUTION BE ENACTED AS FOLLOWS ARTICLE II Sect an The legs at ve power of he state shall be vested n a Gene al Assembly cons s ng of a Senate and House of Representatives bu the peop e eserve to themselves he powe of n t at ve and eferendum as prov ded n Arl cle XIV of h s Cons ARTICLE XIV Sect on 1 The subm ss on of a ut on p oposed amendment of th s Cons! lullon d ectly o the eleclors may be demanded by ~ ...• ~ .•• ... ~ • FOR THE PROPOSED valves to assure slate government IS respons ve to the people Issue 7 would enable c t zens to adopt utility reform measures ISSUE 7 WILL SIMPLIFY INITIATIVE promotll'l!l fair rates and sound uti! ty pol c1es AND REFERENDUM BASED ON THE even when the legislature falls to act RECOMMENDATIONS OF THE OHIO ISSUE 7 BRINGS OHIO INTO LINE WITH •CONSTITUTIONAL REVISION COMMISSION THE OTHER 22 STATES WITH INITIAtiVE ~ In Its 1975 report the prestigious bipartisan LAWS ~mmlsslon viewing the entire body of Oh 0 h d constitutional language on the Initiative and now as very s1rmgen 1 proce ura1 :"referendum concluded that the provisions were requ rements The signature Iotas re.qu red by ! confusing and in need of rev sion Issue 7 are h1gh enough to keep frivolous measures off the ballot The Commission found • INITIATIVE AND REFERENDUM ARE lhese processes have been used w1th reslra1nt ,..BASIC TOOLS OF CITIZEN SELF by Ohioans m the past and there seemed no GOVERNMENT reason they should not continue to be ava Ia pie n : They permit citizens to propose laws and the future '\ "constitutional amendments for voter ISSUE 7 IMPROVES THE LEGISLATIVE :COnsideration or to overr de Ill conceived laws INITIATIVE BY COMBINING TKE BEST l!nacted by the legislature The 1912 Oh 0 FEATURES OF BOTH THE INDIRECT AND . Constitution established 1n1tlat ve and DIRECT INITIATIVE PROCESSES referendum as crucially Important safety Petit oners collect 150 000 signatures then Parable of the Sower Attendance at lhla servlee was 25 The U M W will hold Ita regular monthly meeting on Tuesday evening Oct 19 at8 p m at the home of Thebna Henderson with June Steams leading the Pledge Service (We WISh to correct a statement made earlier that June Steams was reelected vice-president again for 77 as Thelma Henderson 1s to be our new vlee president as June Is movb1g away some time In the future ) Mr and Mrs Charles 0 Woode attended revival services at the RuUand U M church on Oct 13 where their broUer In law Rev Frank Cheesebrew of Shawnee 0 was the speaker for the eve ng Mr and Mrs Paul Buckley and reresa attended the Oa1ry Convent on meeting at Columbus last Mo day even ng Oct I where Teresa sang In the Ohio State Choir of which she Is a member While at this meeting they met Clair Woode a District COBA Sales Manager in his round of duty who sent his regards to his perents and friends I the Alfred area After the meeting th e Buckleys visited relatives In Columbus arriving home In tl e curly morning hours We wish to add that we are very proud of Teresa fo her musical talenta an~ lor what she has been able to accomplish as a result or cooperation on the part of her psrents and others May God grant success In all her Wl dertaklngs Nina Robinson and Charles and Helen Wuode attended the Gospel Hy nn Sing held at North Bethel U M church Saturday night Oct 9 The Northeut Cluster Hymn Sing wlU be held at the Alfred Church her e on Saturday ev~nllll{ Oct 30 Weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Arthur Atherton have bee• their daughter son In )aw and grandson Mr and Mrs Emest Vb1cyard and so of Michigan William Carr ond Russell Flndling are doing a roofing job In Parkersburg Other folk s ore having repelr work done u the way of stonn windows and smaU jobs In preparation for winter Russell Findling and Hobart Swortz have pur chased new cars and Leonard Amos a new truck ~ So111e folks are having colda due to the change In the weather Do hope the flu doesn t hit before folks get their shots Nino Robinson Clara Follrod and Charles and Helen Woode c 11led o Mr and Mrs Clifford Hayes In Middleport last Tuesday Mrs Hayes has been In trat1lon but not hi the present though she ren alns bedfast nt her home there Sec on 4 Laws p ovid ng fat fa)( eves epp op a ont fo he cu ent ex penses of ll e sta e gove n nen and state nsf u ons and emergency aws neces$ery lo the mmed a e p ese va t on a tt c pub c peace health or safety sha go no mm ed a e eff ect Such emergency aws upon a yea and nay vo e n ust ece ve tl e vo e of two hirds of all th e membe s e ec ed to each house o th e Generft Assembly al')d the easons fo sud necess t y sha ll be set fo t n one sec on of he aw wh ch sec on sha be pr~ssed only upon a yea and nay vo e upon a sepa rate oil celt th e eo n The aws nc uded n h s sec t on a e not sub ect to the rete endum Sect on 5 I con fl ct ng an e dments to he Co sf utlon a e app o~ed at the sa m e e ec on by a m a o ty of the e ecto s vat ng hereon U e one ece v ng the h gt es number a at mal ve vo es Is he amend men o th e Cons! tut on I confl ct ng ma te s o law a e app aved a the same elect on by a mal o ly of the el ector s vat ng th er eon he pne ece v g tt e h ghes numbe of a I me t ve vo es s he law Secllo 6 Th e s y e of a canst t ut ona amendments subm tf ed t o th ee ec to s by pet on sha be Be 1 csolved by the peop e of the St al e. of Ot o The style ol al aws subm t ed f r s a the Gene a As se nbly by n t at \le pe ltlon sha I be Be II enac ed by the Genera Assemb y n esponse to an n t a ve pe t Qn Whoe~er seeks to f e an n a ve o r efe endum pe It on shal f r st e w t h he sec etarv ot state and he Oh o Ballot Boa d a copy of the fu I te>c of the p oposa o be S\Jbm tt ed en consents ot together wlth he names addresseS and w no fewer than three nor mo e than ve e ec ors who have ag eed to serve as membe s of a committee w th a designated cha man thereof to epresent the pet oners n a mailers elat ng lo he petl on The board sh• ll with n f fteen days after t rece ves he ex t p epare an dontify ng c11pt on &nd a a and truthfu summary at the praposa and subm t them to the secretary of s a e and to the cha rman of the comm tee The committee sha then prepare the pet on wh ch sha cant a n a ue copy of the cttpt on end he summa y prepa ed by the boa d and sl all f e a copy of he Pe ton with the sec retarv o sta e before so c a on of s gna ures to the pet t on The pe f on may be c cu ll ect and an In 1 at ve peflt on hav ng p n ed across the top I led n parts but each part shall be dent ca l to the coby f ed for an amendment to w h he secre a y of sjate The pet on need not contain the full ext o the p oposal but f t does not ee r;h salle tor of s gna Ures to the pet tion sha carrv ll true copy of 1he full Pet t on he Canst tut on to be subm tted s gned by wo hundred f f1y thousand d rect y to the voters electo s ce rt111ed as prov ded n Sect on 6 of th s art c e and f ed w th the secreta y of state The secretary sha I subm t the proposed amendment to he electo s at the next succeed ng general e ect on or at a special eledlon on 1he date fixed by law for h~d ng the primary e ect on wh chever s earlier occu r ng subsequent to one hundred twenty days after the f I ng of the pet t on It the amendmenl Is adop ed by t t becomes a pa of the Consfltutlon and shall be publ shed by the secretary of slale Sec! on 2 {A) The submlss on of a proposed law to the General Assemb y may be demanded by an nit at ve pet ton hav ng pr nted across the top pet t on to a law to be ~ubm ed t s to !he Geoe a Assembly s gned by one hundrec and t fly thousand electo s ce t fled as prov ded n Section 6 of th s a t cle and fled w th the secretllry of sta e The secreta y shal transm t the fu text 'Of he p oposed law forthw h to the General Assemb y A law proposed by Initial ve pelltlon shall no be proposed nor enacted by the Genera Assembly as an eme gency measure If a law proposed by n tat ve pe t on becomes law e ther as proposed o in amended fo m It sha be treated as a aw orlglnat ng n the Generll Assemb y except that f the proposed~aw Is amended by the Genera Assemb ly and becomes lew and If a request fo subm ss on at an e ectlon s fled as prov ded In th s sect on the law court during o pending appeals res dents of the affeded communities the entlra evacuaf on Pons speclflec In the licensing of each nuc ear fission power Pant or related facility affecting fhe state Copes of the Pans shal be made available to fht public upon request ol no more than the cosf of reproduction (b) The Governor shall osfabllsh procedures for annual review by stale and ocol officials of emergency medical old Pans and established evacuation plans specified In the llcens ng of each nuclear flss on power plant or relafed lac lly affect ng fhe state with regard for but noll mltec lo such foctors os the adequacy and accuracy of such plans changes In traffic pofterns populot on denslfles schools and ndustrlal developn,.nls and the avalla 1ty of sufficient hosp tal and tl!lergency focllltes fo core for v ctlms of nuclear accidents and olher factors as requested by locally electec ollie a s The procedures shall prov de tor full public partie potion n fhe rev ew (61Totheextentthatthlsuctonlslnconsslentwlfhany prev ously existing provls on of the Oh o Canst fuflon !he prov slons of th s section shall control (7) If any provision of this sect on or the application thereof to any person or clrcumsfancesls held nvaild under the lows ol the Unlftd Stales such Invalidity shall not affect other provls ons or appllcot ons of fhla section which can be given effect wlfhout the Invalid provision or oppl calion and on~ subJect appro\Cd bv the \Oter. mav be vetoed by the Governor 5 That no I IW proposed b' m•tmh ve sl 11 have more than divers on of redloactlvlty or radloact ve chemically lox c for wh ch any defendants Jointly and severally sho be strictly abe wlfhout proof of neg I gence /Jlly person who has suffered such Injury damage or loss moy sue In the That an amen lment to the Oh o C01 1luhon may be 1mtiated by a pchlwn s gne I b) 1t le 1St ?aO 000 electors I rocrd11CO for II II ~ of the l"'l of 1 pr posed law or amendment or la11 lobe refellt I for pr p r tt 01 1f a nmn 1 by the Ohw I 11lot Ilo ml for tl c prc1 ar t on of tl c 1 cllh o co 1tam ng the summary for r Ill fell cnlo lo c I ula llld s nh the I t I 01 for the n llot Uo ml to 1 res r I e I llol 1m g ! c 1d ext lan 1t10 1s for pretmr 1l1on and pub calion of a1" menl ' 111 u ;: and t>JlOS n~ the law or amenumcnl and for placement of ll c questwn on the ballot at a general or spec al elect un lo any nuclear fission power plonf or relatec faclllfy with a va d f no consfructlon license obfa ned from the Unlfed States Atomic Energy Commission or Its successor agency by January 1 1976 but shall apply to exJ!Onslon alteraf on ln!ure qu ck and speedy relief acts resu lting In such n ury damage or loss shall be deemed ultraharardous act v ties refreshments basement social rooms with decorations In keeP.mg of HaUower Mr ur d Mrs Larry Gnmm Mr and Mrs Nell Baker Mr and Mrs Bob Wmes of Westerville and Mrs Linda Cleland of Cleveland were here over the weekend to be at the beds1de of their father Mr Clyde Wines Mrs Cora Webb entered Grant Hosp tal Columbus for surgery Mrs Carla Shuler un derwent surgery Tuesday at Pleasant VaUey Hospital PI Pleasant W Va Mr and Mrs Bud Sbnpson of Seymour lnd spent several days with his mother Mrs Grella Simpson and her mother Mrs Marguer te Winebrenner Mrs V1vlan Johnson spent Sunday with her brother m law and sister MF and Mrs Marvm MorriS at Albany Mr and Mrs Pete Gould of Nelsonville viSited her Sunday School attendance on Oct 10 was 50 the offering $21 66 Worship services were held at 10 45 with Rev Charles Oomlgan speaking from Malt 13 I 23 on a mal or ty of thee ecto s vat ng on materia s testing purposes medica purposes or educational purposes In a publ cor private school system or ex st ng nuclear f ss on powe plant or fo the author ty to conslruct expand enlarge or operate any fa ell ty or act v fy lotheextenfthat It s lnvolvec In !he slorage transporlatlon conslderat on YES not apply to any sme scale nuclear flss on reactor used solely for educational or research purposes any p ace or said materials used n or producec In the course of the production of electric ty wlfh the use of nuo ear fission to en arge or operate any electrical transm sslon ne corridors or any t ansportat on routes to ad from such pants l!lnd or pa ssa~e harmfu or rod oactlve \31 The provls ons of subsecllon 12 of this sect on shall or other harmful materfats or as a result of other njury damage or loss resulting from the existence or operat on of a nuc ear f sslon power plant or related fac I ty or activity to the e)(tent that t Is lnvo ved In the stor~e ransportatlon d sposal use manufacture processing or reprocess ng of pron le 3 That Hcept for emergency Ia 1s I \X lev~es and apJlropnallons for cu~ rent ex11enscs 11) l1 sccilo 1 of or 1 ) 1lcm of l1 v UJ[Iropr~atmg mo e' 11 he nferrcd to the •olers f len tndcd b a [lctlhon s gned b 1t le st I Oil l ele lors m I fil e i 1th n 90 d vs C cr such law has 1 l.Socd St cl Ia or Item v II l o mto etTect only 1f 1ppruvc I by am IJOI h of the elector:; volmg on 11 dUrlng which such fuel and or waste s or may continue to 2) Any oppl cat on for any pe m t certificate or license to be obta ned f om any agency df stale loco or county nuc ear fission cr fo1 the authority to construct expand at c I ct on) env ronment n excess of standards then selby proper author ties cha ged by law with sett ng such standards due fo mperfed storage technologies or conta nment or transportation techniques earthquakes or other acts of God thefl. sabotage governmantal or social nstabll t es o whatever other causes the Genera l Assembly moy deem to be reasonably possible for any pe od of time be 11 ould 2 That a Ia v ma1 be 11 t ted b1 s 11 m1lt n a ~ct1hon s 1~ned by at least 1 0 000 electors If the Gener I \s emil does not )lass the la1v as sui m ttcd lim s ' mo11tl r cis an amende I 1 ers10n of the Ia 1 the comn 11l c of the JI C( t o ers Sl ons r o tl c pel l on may rc ~ue•t th 1t the Ia v as 1 ropu cd or t h lc 11111 c unr dments be put to a 1 ole of the people foreseeable posslb lfy of endanger ng the health safety and welfare of the people of the Stale of Ohio by lntenf ona or un ntented escape or diversion of harmful materials or of (c) In any action brought to recover compensat on or damages for personal Injury property damage econom c loss or other damage suffered as a result of escape or government for the consturdlon of any nuclea flss on power plant or for the authority to e)(pand or en arge o operate an I I I) The fuels rad loact ve materials and rad oact ve wastes of each such p ant or fee I ty can be stored transported conta ned or disposed of w th no reasonable welfare s tlng of nuc ear flss on power pants and other nuclea fact It es and the regulation of a act v ties nvolvlng and re at ng to nuclear f ss on power plants and sa e v and welfa e of both present and future generat ons the construction or expansion or en argement o operation of nuclear f ss on power plants or other nuclear facilities and the management of adloact ve wastes Is a matte of state nterest The proposed amen lm cn l ( I The effect veness of a I necessary safeguards and safety systems nclud ng but no! lim fee to the emergency core cooling system of each such plant o faclllfy has been demonstratec to the satisfaction of the General Assembly by comprehens ve and successfu lest ng of subslanllaliy slm ar phys cal systems n actua operat on to protect and safeguard fhe peop e ofthe Sf ate of Ohio and the areas of land use planning pub c health safety and nuclear fac lilies The people furlher dec are that the health I r J I !hat adloact lv ty Into the natura The hymn I Surrender All and prayer by Mrs Hayman After which the Love Gift program was presented by Mrs Frances Wilcoxen which opened with singing 0 Master Let Me Walk With Thee scripture Eph 5 6-9 The Love Gift offering was given and Mrs Wilcoxen closed w1th prayer The hostess served lovely FULL TEXT OF THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT cons derat on on tl'le bas 5 of clear and con~lnc ng evidence noncompliance with the provisions of th s section shall be considered by any County Common Pleas Court when pelltloned by the Attorney General or any c tlzen b) If any Court finds fhofl requlrementof lhlssecllon s not be ng complied wllh 11 shall order fhe offend ng person agency or the General Assembly to comply w fh such requirement of this section failure to comply shall conslltute contempt of court The Court may also aword attorney s fees and cosls to a prevailing plaintiff amendment to exe c se the ful power vested In them and In th s slate by the Co~st tullon and ews of the Unltec Stales In ltEI \11VE I 0 SIMPLIP\JNG 'li!E PHOCEDUJlES FOR INITIA1IVE AND REFERENDUM as descr bed In subsect on 2 (b have been held and all lesf mony Is complete Each such oct shall Include n Its preamble a spec if c finding as to each plant or facility under Alfred Social Notes enacted by the Genera Assembly sha take effect only he law proposed by he equest tor subm ss on at an e ect on s re1ected by a malo ty of the electors vot ng thereon If w th n six mon hs from the time the propose s rece ved by the Genera Assembly the proposed aw has not become law as proposed its subm ssion to t he electors may be demanded by a recuest f lee wllh the secretary ot slate lo submlss on of the law to the people at an e ect on s gned by the members of the comm ttee of pet toners within h ty davs after 'fhe ex(?irat on of the s x months except that t he p oposed taw has become law In amended form t he reques for submission at an e ection shall be f led w th n th r y days offer the amended law has been flied wllh the secretary of state and the secretary of state has not fled he comm t ee of petitioners of such filing . A request for subfTI ss on at an e ect on may demand subm ss on of the proposed law e her as f st p oposed o w th any one or mo e of the amendments wh ch have been lncorpo aled therein by ellher or both houses of he Genera Assembly and t must be ace om pan ed by the le~t of the proposed submission B Upon the f ll ng of a request for subm ss on at an elect on under D v slon (AI of !his sect on the secretary of state shall subm t the aw p o_posed there n to thb. electo sa t the next succeed "9 Genera Elect on or at a special e eel on on !he date f xec by law for hold ng the p lma y e ectlon whichever s earlier 6ccurrlng subsequent to one hund ed twenty days after the f I ng of the request f such law Is appfoved by a majority of the e ectors voting thereon t texl wh le sol c ng and the pelt on sha ll slate Immediately follow ng the summary The sol c tor of your s gna ure s requ red to have a true copy of the full e)C of the proposal summa zed In his petit on Upon r eques he must p esen t It to you for e-:em nat on Each s gnar of a petit on must be an electo of he state and shalt s gn his own name ndel b y on the par pe ltlon The s gne s address and the da e of s1gnlng sha 1be p aced a"~ the pet t on af e the name Such address shall nc ude the townsh p lind coun y for a res den outside a mun c pallty end 1he name of the municipal ty and the street and number ly f any, for a res dent ot a mun c 01 each pa t petit on sha llppear the so c tor s cert f cat on sta ng the numbe of he signers of such part pet on hat each of the signatures was made on the sta ted date n the presence of the so l c tor and hat at all times wh le sol citing he carried and made llva able on request a true copy of the full tex of the propose and sta t ng that to he bes of h s knowledge and belief each signature s the genu ne s gnatu e of the person whose name t purports 1o be and tha such person s an elector es d ng at the stated address who had knowledge of the contents of the pet ton No aff dav or othe cert fi cetlon he eto shal be r equ red Every pet ton shall contain a stll emenf 1o the effec hat any fa slflce tlon s sub ect to pen a ties as presc bed by aw As soon as a ce t t ed pe flon conta n ng ft proposal to be submllled to !he electors s fllec w lh the sec eta y of state the secre a y sha I transm t the proposa to the Oh o Bat o Board wh ch shall pr@scr be the ballot language lind an explana on of the p oposal n the same manner and sub jec t to th e same te ms and cond ons as app y to Issues subm tted by the General Assemb y pu suan t to Sect on 1of r· Arl cle XV Iof th s Const tut on The ballollanguage sha ll be presc bed so as o pe mit an af rmat ~e or negat ~e vote upon eacl'l canst ut on a amendment law section or tem subm ed The camm ttee epresenting the petit oners shall prepare an argument support ng her position The General Assembly may prov de by law for fhe preparat on of opposing argumen s The ex~anatlon and the ar~uments sha not exceed h ee hundred wo ds each The proposal 1he ballol anguage the exp lanat on and lhe a gumen s shall be publ shed once a week for three consecutive weeks preceding the e ectlon n at east one newspaper of general c r culatlon In each coun y of the state where ll newspaper Is pub shed The secretary of state shal cause to be placed on the ballo the caption and the ba lot language prepared by the Ballot Board for each proposal conh!Jined n & properly cerllf ed pe lion f led w th not lesslhan the requ red numbe of s gnatures The pe ton and s gnatures sha ll be p esumed to be n all respec s suff c ent unless not later than seventy five days before !he election !he pet lion s proved o be C) No law proposed by In tat ve or supplementary pet ton sha I conta n more than one sub lee wh ich sha be c early exp essed in ts t tie No such aw app oved by th e voters s sub ject to veto by he gave nor The lm a ons expressed In th s Canst t ut on on the powe of the Gene a Assemb y to enact aws shall be deemed m tatlons on he power of the people to enact aws nvaldorthe sgnatures nsuffcento anactloncha englng the va d ty of the pe on or ooe or more 5 gnatu es s pend ng wh ch action was begun no ate han one hundred days be ore he elect on No proposlll voted on by thee ectors sha be he d uncons tut anal or vo d after the e ectlon because of an nsuff c ency o va d s gnatures or an nvalld pe ton Th e nltla v.e and referendum prov sons of thi s Constl l u on sha ll be se lf execut ng except as otherw se sec etary 1:> sf ate except as otherw se prov ded In th s section or Sect on 2 or Sect on .t of th s article During such n ne y day per od the submlss on to the electors of such law section of such law or tern n any such law appropr at ng money may be demanded by a referendum petition hav n~ printed across the top Refe endum Petition fo ~oter but n nr>-way lmit ng or restr ct ng either such provls ons or the powers reserved to the people Sect on 7 The n tlatlve and referendum powers are reserved to 1he peop e of each mun c pa ty ~nd each county on all maHers wh ch such munlclpa tr, or tounty may noW or hereafter be author zed to contro by eg slat ve act on Sucl'l powe s shal be exe clsed In the mMner now or hereafter s gned by one hundred thousand electors no so pro\1 ded n he manner now or hereafter provided by lakes effect th rty days after the elect on Section 3 No law pa ..ed by !he Genera Assemb y sha go Into effect until n nety days after t s 1 ed with !he conslde aflon of ow enactec by the General Assemb y certU ed as provided n Secllon 6 of th s article and lllec w lh he secreta y ot state The secr.etary shall subm t such law section or tern to thee ectorsa the neJIC succeed ng genera elect on or at a spec a elec 'Jn f'l ~" rtate f xed by aw f o hold ng the p rna y e ect on wh cheve sea ller occu nq subsequent to one hundred twen y days'6tte the 11119 o e pet on No such aw section o Item sha go n o e fee un ess appro~ed by a ma or ty of the electors voting on 1 If so app oved It shall go Into effecl th rly days af e lhe election The filing of a referendum pet t on propos ng lhe subm ss on or a section or Item does no thereby prevent the P ovlded Laws may be passed to lac tale their operallon prov dec by the cha rier of the munlclpallfy or county or 1 aw Effective Date and Repeal p ed by a na or ty of the electo s vat ng on this "' he am ndni<'n shall eke Immediate elfect and cl on of 1\rt c e II and Sect ons la lb lc ld e x t nn It a d ~ o I c e of the Const repea ed om such effect ve date (9) 20 27 0 4 tullon of Ohio sh• be B Sic romalnde olfhe aw trom going nto effect • 1 �y-. , . , "-1 ? Helen Help 1'\-1 ne • Nl lV ~tu el Mmruepon YOJneray v roo ay vc Jo •• o •*-""-'11:<'1>~~ < ~ Us ••• i~ By Helen Bottel >J: The Old 'Picture Protection Game Dear Helen My new doctor has a picture of hla wife and children prominently displayed on his desk However I ve learned he Ia divorced and his kids live w th the ex ~ He s a very attractive man 1 m an attractive divan.'ee There s no reason why we shouldn I get together so should I play Ute modem woman and Invite him to lunch• - WANTS WHAT! WANT Dear Wants Only If you can shrug off a No thank you w th the nonchAlance of a man who gets a turndown (And most women ca I never mind Uberallon ~ Your doctor diSplays his wife s picture for good reason to discourage female patients The day I dlaappears start hoplr g - H +++ Dear Helen What do you doWltha 19-year.old who wont work cons his Daddy uses every excuse m the bOok for not finding a job• He has a car gas clothes spending mon,ey and a drug and dnnkll11! problem He s charming clever Daddy s UtUe angel and his stepmother s cross We aren I well-off and he drams most of the ready cash so we often do without My husband fusses a but but still shells out No matter how I try I ca t convince him he s being used He says How can we throw him out to starve• I know for a fact be s turned down employment and refused college trammg for techmc an s work Should !leave my husband or what• - DISGUSTED WITH LEECHES Dear Dis Don t leave Instead do a 18!klegree turn use the boy s 1r cks to prove your pomt I mear be as charming and clever as he IS Give what he asks (though t temporarily crunps the budget) Take his side when yo ur husband resents his wild spendjng Stop playmg the heavy stepmother who doosn t understand my chlld and soon Daddy may see tbe c'On artist underneath - even realize U e role HE played n creating hun I d guess your resenlmel t haq turned your husband stubborn so let h m convmce YOU the free ride Is over Then work together on an ultunatum and hopefully rehabilitatiOn - H Mr and Mn Lewll Smith hav• returned from a vacation that look them to Jacksonville Florida where they visited her uncle and aunt Mr and Mrs John L Rawllngs (lonner residents here i and her cousin Mrs Charles McCall (Bernice) who Uveo at Orange Pari< Florida The Umted Methodist Womens Group from Temple Church met on Wednesday evenmg Mrs Arthur Crabtree President con dueled a short business session Lucy Thomas assisted bY Elizabeth Jordan gave devotions using Our Country as the theme A group from the Carpenter Baptist Church were guests A letter ol Invitation from Albany Church was read District Officers w1ll be present at the November 27th meeting at Albany Mr and Mrs LewiB Snnth were In Westerville on Sunday to vla1t their son m law and daughter Mr and Mrs Raece Prather and also called on his parents Mr and even ng Lucy Thomas local ac Mrs Manford Smith In companied by Evelyn Ward Carroll Mr Sm1th Is Athens were m Columbus on somewhat Improved from his Sunday where they v1s ted recent Illness Lucy s sister Amy Caldwell and the sisters celebrated their October birthdays Alfred Mr and Mrs Mike Lawson Alfred Church will begin a Columbus spent the weekend revival on Sunday evening w th their psrents Katherme Nov 7 at 7 30 each evening Lawson and Cheryl and Mr Mr and Mrs Clarence and Mrs Gene Jeffers and Henderson are having a lam iy garage built Mr and Mra Arthur Crabtree and her mother Gold e Gillogly were guests o1 the•r son and daughter m law Mr and Mrs Carl Crabtree and sons on Sunday when they were hosts to the members of Mrs Carl Crabtree s family (The Harry Hawk family Hebardsville) for a gathermg at the Crabtree home Ethel Shell Steubenville spent Friday everung with Mr and Mrs Mendal Jordan Unda Shell who Is Uvmg m Athellll celebrated her b r thday on Friday and her mother came to be with her and called here before retummg home on Saturday The Busy Bee Soc ely of the Carpenter Baptist Church met at the church on Tuesday evenmg Vivian Gaston gave devotiOns Plans were made for a harvest supper to be served at the church soc1al room on November 6 Asilent auct1on was held Plans were made for members to attend the Temple Women s Group meellng on Wednesday Dear T You re talking about a easual get-acquamteddlnner not a horse trade Where IS 1t written a woman must show her birth certificate on a IU'st date• Later when VItal statistics time comes I m sure this fellow will be neither surpriSed noc upset wlearn you re 45lsh Younger men often prefer older women these days and 1t s seldom a mother complex as psychiatriSts once claimed I ve SBld I repeatedly What counts IS not the years but bow you wear tbem Age makes no difference If two people are compatible H +++ Dear Helen Carpenter Personals I met a fme man two years ago He was married then so nothmg came of t U10ugh we were attracted Last mght he called saying he was now dlvorC'ed and a'ked f I would have dmner with hlffi PI oblcm s I ve learned he s only 34 which Is 10 years t 1 us younger than me Do I teU hlffi pretend I m 351sh or refuse to rob the cradle T Y P S Peop esay I look much youngerthan my age 11-'lbollooUvSentlnel Middleport Po!oeroy 0 Monday Oct 18 1976 Bicentennial theme used for meet Cal'I')Mg out the blcen Fun by Mrs Martbl Chlldl tennial theme members ol Today a Grandma bY Mlaa the Philathea Women of the Frances RoWJb llld a riddle Middleport Church of Chrlat by Allee Robelon attended the Thursday nigh\ l\llaa Roush presided at the meeting wearing old clothing or bicentennial costuming and carrying sac!l. lunchea Program for the special meeting Included a reading Make Today Happy Remembering Yesterday s Honor list published meeting whicb opened wltb completed lor ~ the lbe Pllilllbea IGilC Mrs Homebullderl dbm« on Oct • c-geGiuebadlbe..,...l•g 11 Attelldlng the meetlni prayer and Mrs Cbl1da read were 21 members and seven scripture Plana were guestl ~ RACINE - The honor roll lor Soulbem HiCh School for the lint lix weeb grading period bu bHD IIIIOunced Mlkinl 1 grade ol B or abon In aU their subjects to be Jilted (natnea In capital IA!tlerl are all A1) were SENIORS - PATRICIA AUTHERSON Sharon Baker Bobbl Chapman Greg CUndlll ERIC DUNNING carol Glenn Owaln Hall Dreama Jenkl11• Carl ·J~=~ABrenda Lawrence B LEWIS. NINA ROUSH DENISE TABUTfT, KEVIN WILLFORD Danny Wolle SCOTT WOLFE JUNIORS - Lola Bailey Steve Baker Shelly Chevalier DONNY DUO DING Larry Fisher Lori Guinther PERRY HILL TERF3A MEADOWS JAYE POTLUCK PLANNED CHESTER - Annual lrlendohlp night of the Daughters ol America District 13 will be held Thursday Oct 20 at the Chester Grade School auditorium with a potluck at 6 30 p m and the meeting to follow Mrs Dorothy Ritchie Ia the district deputy SERVICES A'ITENDED Albert Roush and Gerrl were In Kessinger Blacksville W Va Tuesday and Wednesday for the funeral services of a relative Lee Skmner at the Owens Funeral Home Bunal was In Morgantown W Va ORD IVAUNNA POWELL, Jean Rltchhart Cheryl Roaeberry John Sayre SCOTT SOUDER Richard Teaford Barbara The1ss Reunna Walker Barbara White Myra Woods SOPHOMORES - Brian Grindstaff Brice Hart SETH WLL Sharon Hill Loyal Holman Carol Morns Brent Patterson Oebb1e Pickens Curtis Price Susie Scar berry Kelly Taylor N1ck1 VanMeter Oenms Wolfe Terri Zirkle FRESHMEN Meg Amberger Carmen Car penter Ray Deem Kim Ongan Amy Fisher Oav1d Foreman Pamela Harden Rosemary Hubbard MeliSsa lhle Bnan Johnson Cannen Manuel James Meadows Troy Manuel Amy Souder Grade honor list announced RACINE - Principal Diana Simpson Tamara Robert Beegle has announced Theiss Tamara Wolfe the honor roll for the Racine .,.Wendy Wolfe Elementary School for the/ Grade Three - Lor1 first six weeks gradmg Adams Dixie Dugan Mandy period H1ll Mells•a lhle L1sa Making a B or above In Parsons Kelly Rizer Kenda aU their subjecta to be Usted Rizer Robin Savage on the roll (no grades given m Rebecca VanMeter grade one for the firs! six Grade Four - Alan Cnsp weeks) were Ralph Fisher Sandra Har Grade Two - Damon den LoiS lhle Oav1d PoweU Fisher Matthew Jewell Lofl Sunll'"n Angle Ours Rachael Reiber Grade Five - Rhonda Otester By Clarice Allen Mr and Mrs Cla)'t9n Allen spent the weekend In Columbus With Mr and Mrs Billy Robert Allen They also caUed on Mr and Mrs Roger Serrott and ch ldren 0 0 Clelland Columbus caUed orl Mrs Clayton Allen and Denzel Cleland Tuesday Mr and Mrs Arthur Orr viSited recently with Mr and Mrs Bob Lee and family Bashan and Mr and Mrs Blythe Theiss Dorcas Or and Mrs Roger Grueser and ]iris Logan were recent visitors of Mr and Mrs Arihur Orr Celebrate the J~4th feeli on November2n Vote. Its the Bicentennial thing to do. ~ ~ • ~ • 7 ~ ~ eo Th s P bl ca on heArne ca nRevolu on 8 ten ennaa Adm n s a 100 and The Ad ert s gCounc Year's first Racine Social Events honors listed at Portland By Mn Frucll Morril PORTLAND - Principal Larry Wolfe bas announced the first six weeks honor roll at the Portland Elementary School Named to the roll w1th names m capital letters rece1vmg all As were Lorle Cornell Annette F1tch Joyce Foreman Krista Sellers KARLA SMITH Lor1e Wolfe grade 2 Mae Barber CHARLIE BOSO Lee Cornell Tammi Proffitt grade 3 RAY LAWRENCE Kevin Teaford grade 4 Vicky Barber CHRISTLE LAWRENCE DANNY WEDDLE David White grade 5 Debbie Bryant CINDY EVANS BRUCE JOHNSON TAMMY MEADOWS Danny Pickens Kltlie Sellers DaVId Talbott Oaruttte Weddle grade 6 Sherrie Lawson special education Serving on the safety pstrol at the school this year are Bruce Johnson Kim White Kittle Sellers Danny Mrs Frances Wilcoxen was hostess for lbe Esther Circle at First Baptist Church Monday evening Oct II Mrs Grella Simpson opened the meet ng w1th group singing It Pays To Serve Jesus scrl\).\ure Ps ll3 and readmgs If Jesus Came To Your House and For Release From Tension a business session followed An offering for the scholars!Up fund was given The White Cross Work was discussed and plans were made to serve refreshmenta for the Bertha M Sayre Society In November A program by Mrs L lllan !layman Included a playlet ent1lled Fault finding by Mrs Dorothy Badgley Mrs Helen Simpson and Mrs > Mildred Hart There were other readings on the subject and SCripture from Psabns P1ckens Danelle Weddle and Robert McHa!Ue Wumers of a poster contest were Carol Sellers Christie Lawrence VIcky Barber Dave Bryant Patricia Pauley Cmdy Evans Kittle Sm th Laren Wolfe Sellers and Paul Ours Grade Six - Kathy Baker Selected for having the best Zane Beegle Becky Lee art m another conies! were Cla1r Morris Terry Pat Bruce Johnson Debbie terson John Porter Oav1d Bryant Patricia Pauley Sabnons Tonya Salser Lon Vicky Barber Charlie Boso Warden and Steve Teaford PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION ~ ~ A Publ Se ... I'ROI OSED CONSTITUTIONAl AMEN!JMFNT • fu ndo t n~w S o I of \rt 1.- II nnd nt>w \rt de XIV nnd t., f('( I Rert o H 1 lb lc 1 l le If Anti 1~ of \rt I II Ul o l st lut on ~ ~ • •" PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION G I Ul S ll ( lNSIIlU II( NA I AMI I o dopl ;\-r Nf Ml r\ I c XV Sect on 11 01 o Consltu on Ill I \I lVI I 0 IS i \I II SIII NG I HO( F.DT ltES FOR I 1\( lSI \TIVI Jll i\1!11'>( S \Nil \IIIWI II Oi S\11 I\ II \llltl S 01 Nt (II Alt I 0.\11 rt I I I N I s \ !\ ll HI I \II I) I \( IIIII I S lltiOit I 0 I Jill lit CO:>\ S I HlJC II()'> OH F. XI \N SIO i'> \N ll I Wt l llUHI S I Olt CO 'II EN SA liO N 01 II HSO :\S IIIlO \I !l iN Jlltl )) On ll \ ~1 \( f ll BY THEIR 01 EH \11 0:-1 Olt E\ISII :'-:( E I he pro1 sc I IC cnl ]J JlrOI I Je 1 n clear 1 o vcr pant or I I c ol t I \p J ro a I c I res n I I e mn;:o 1111st lfc s t II t n r nee l o lave n(urclor rc approve construct on of future nuclear power plants after publ1c hear ngs The heanngs prov de c1t zen nput before accountable elected off c1als Unresolved problems of nuclear fuel supply safety systems radloact ve waste management secunty and economics will receive the scrut1ny of experts testifying before the state leg s alure The leg slature must find that safety syslems are effective and methods for handling and d sposlng of rad oact ve wastes are safe Issue 6 w II assure that nuclear power lac I t es have nsurance or lndemn I cat on to fully compensate v ctlms of nuclear ace dents All ndustrles In Oh1o are liable for hazards to the public ut•l t es should be no different ISSUE 6 WILL PROTECT THE PEOPLE AND BUSINESSES OF OHIO By nsur ng that demonstrated lechn ques exist for the safe mana_gement of nucrear power and that the publili remains financially protected agamst any nuclear power r sks Issue 6 entrusts our elected representallves to make sure that safety and fmanc1al accountab l1ty are Integral components of our state energy policy Comm lttee For the Amendment Robert P Weaver Robert L Loitz Edward A Harter Paul ne L Brokaw Brady E Bancroft FULL TEXT OF THE PROP:I>SED AMENDMENT BE IT I SOLVED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF OHIO THAT ARTICLE XV OF THE OHIO CONSTITUTION BE AMENDED BY THE ADDITION OF A NEW SECTION TO READ r Sect on II 01 The people of the State of Oh o des re by tn s 2 Exc 1 t ons fr o1 t l ( es 3 of tl e e leq ac and acc uracy of n t C\Ol nf !he Rille C( I t th c Ie" '"" en ' n I le s for non rom1 hancc ' th JlrOVISions of tl <nt Ul on 1eh on I tl c Allurne ( en cral or an) (I ro1 os d by In A n a)O t ) am nat c ole s cess r, for SII7\ i I 1 HE PHOI OSED An!ENDMENT BE ADOPTED• NO ARGUMENT FOR THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT Bal ot T tie (prepared by Secretary of State) PROPOSED CONSITUTIONAL AMENDMENT RELATIVE TO ESTABLISHING PROCEDURES FOR LEGISLATIVE HEARINGS AND APPROVAL OF SAF~TY FEATURES OF NUCLEAR POWER PLANTS AND RELATED FACILITIES PRIOR TO THEIR CONSTRUCTION OR EXPANSION AND PROCEDURES FOR COMPENSATION OF PERSONS WHO ARE INJURED OR DAMAGED BY THEIR OPERATION oR EXISTENCE ISSUE 6 1S DESIGNED TO ASSURE THAT FUTURE NUCLEAR POWER PLANTS IJI OH I 0 ARE A SAFE AND SOUND INVESTMENT OF RATEPAYERS MONEY Each new nuclear power plant env s ons a b Ilion dollar mvestment by the utilit ies of Oh1p The safety rei abilly and economics of the energy sources on which our state economy runs are too Important to delegate solely to federal authoritieS and ulllty off Cia is and are of nght a matter of State nterest establishment fhat uses radioactive mate lals solely for or enlargement of any such nuclear fission powe plant or r"la1ect fac:!llty 4) (1!1) Judicial rev ew and pun shment fo v olaf un o disposa use manufacture process ng or reprocessing of radioactive mate als wastes or fuels for use In or produced In the course of the product on of e ectr c ty w th the use of County Common pteas Court of the county where n he res des or where n the lnlury dam~e or loss occurred to recover fu l compensation for the II'! ury damage or loss facilities f not f no y approved by January 1976 may be app oved by the Governor or any state ocol or counfy agency and may reman n effect only after all the following conditions are mel for each plant or lac I ty under Su t for strict liability under this sect on shall be In addlt on to any other remedy Inc udlng workmen • compensation to assure recovery n fu ll of compensat on for the n ury damage or oss (d) The provisions of fhls secflon shall be self execuf ng and no court •hall sfoy operation hereof or to any porf on hereof fo the benet 1 of an unsuccessful party In the first commence or conllnue construction of any nuclear fission power planf o elated lac ty w thouf a fina l va d (S) 1•1 The Governor shall annually publ 1h r,ub lclze and release to the news media and to approprla e off c als of construct on license from the federal government issued by affected commun ties or any person o group of persons may January 1 l2l6 on yalter all the following c.ondlllons ore met fo each such p ont or facility T~e applicant has obtained sufflc ent nsurance or w< n f cation to assure thof victims of any personal InJury property damage econom c oss or olher damage fhat results In whole or n part from the existence or operation of the plan! or fac I ty are assured fu I compensoflon for fhe In ury damage or loss (b) The General Assembly through •!clnf comm lfee has solicited op nlons and ln!ormallon rom lnlerestec persons concerning the safe and economical operation of the Pant or facllty and has made the materials submitted by the appl cant and olhe sovollab e to such persons for comment Wdely publicized open hearings throughout the stale shall be held consequent to this sollclfat on g vlng full and edequate not ce and an oppor unity to any person fo test fy II baing a condlflon of such hear ngs fhat all oral and wr !ten op non nformaton orothe teatlmonysha begvenunde oalh AI parllclponfs shall be sub eel lq cross examination by members of ttle Oln comm t ee and subject to reasoMb e m Is posed by the oint comm ttee by other nterestec persons at the hea lngs Ic) The General Assembly at any regu ar sess on enacfs speclf c enabling leglslallon perm ltlng approval Such leg s at on sha Irequire a ma orlly afflrmallve vote of ISSUE 6 WILL HELP END THE CONFUSION ABOUT NUCLEAR POWER SAFETY AND ECONOMICS he memoers e ected to each house In add tlon no 5uch The legiSlature by Simple majority vole w11l enab ng leg slat on sha I be passed unlll the public hearings • and no Ia • ...-. .... --..• .-. M 6 That mumc pal tics a n I counties • hall have the right to mttmhvc and ref erend m as may be prov1ded b) I w 7 That no Ia v may be m1t1aled bv pel t on winch coull not be passed by the General Assemhlv Other specl11c I m1lal ons on tie [lOWer. of IDliiBhve and refetendum 11h1ch relate to taxahon of IJfOJ erty arc repealed •' * (Proposed by In tint ve Pet bon) A majonty affirmahvo voto is necessary for passage q •• ~ "• YES -=1---1---1 -- SHALL TilE II,OPOSED AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED? NO ARGUMENT AMENDMENT n a manner designed to Inform to this end the prov stons of tf'l s section are severab e n the parents Mr and Mrs Frar c1s Moms Sunday af ternoon Guests over till! weekend of Rev and Mrs Don Walker were Mr and Mrs James Vance and four children of South Carolina Mr and Mrs Larry Gawthrop and two children of SummersvlUe W Va Mr and Mrs Gerald Cogar and daughter of Ravenswood W Va Darrell Cogar of Wlnf1eld and fr1end ol N1tro Miss Pam Hill of Columbus spent the weeke 1d with ~er psrents Mr and Mrs Billy H1U Mr and Mrs Roy R rne spent Tuesday afternoon with Mr and Mn Bill McKenzie at GaU polls Bruce Hart of Ohio State University Columbus spent the weekend with his psrents Mr and Mrs Robert Hart The Nazarene Church Cottage Prayer meeting was held at the home of Ml"8 V1vl an ~ohnson Tuesday mormng Oct 12 several attendc') Mrs Elizabeth Coffman led the devotiOns Mrs Eug1a Johnson of Middleport spent a couple days w1th Mrs Vlvwn Johnson the leg s ature may enact and perhaps Improve upon the n llated law If the legs ature fa Is to act or enacts an unacceptable vers on pelt oners may ask that the or gmal proposal be put d rectly on the ballol In l1at ve and referendum are an established check and balance but t Into our Qh o Constitution They are the purest form of democracy prov1d ng an essent1al complement to the leg slat ve process and actually Improving the leg slature s performance and effectiveness These processes shou d be read ly ava lable to the c t zens Comm1ttee For the Amendment Robert P Weaver Robert L Lo tz Edward A Harter Paul ne L Brokaw Brady E Bancroft BE IT RESOLVED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF OHIO THAT ARTICLE II EXISTING SECTION 1 and SECTION Ia lb lc ld le If AND g BE REPEALED AND NEW ARTICLE II SECTION 1AND NEW ARTICLE XIV OF THE OHIO CONSTITUTION BE ENACTED AS FOLLOWS ARTICLE II Sect an The legs at ve power of he state shall be vested n a Gene al Assembly cons s ng of a Senate and House of Representatives bu the peop e eserve to themselves he powe of n t at ve and eferendum as prov ded n Arl cle XIV of h s Cons ARTICLE XIV Sect on 1 The subm ss on of a ut on p oposed amendment of th s Cons! lullon d ectly o the eleclors may be demanded by ~ ...• ~ .•• ... ~ • FOR THE PROPOSED valves to assure slate government IS respons ve to the people Issue 7 would enable c t zens to adopt utility reform measures ISSUE 7 WILL SIMPLIFY INITIATIVE promotll'l!l fair rates and sound uti! ty pol c1es AND REFERENDUM BASED ON THE even when the legislature falls to act RECOMMENDATIONS OF THE OHIO ISSUE 7 BRINGS OHIO INTO LINE WITH •CONSTITUTIONAL REVISION COMMISSION THE OTHER 22 STATES WITH INITIAtiVE ~ In Its 1975 report the prestigious bipartisan LAWS ~mmlsslon viewing the entire body of Oh 0 h d constitutional language on the Initiative and now as very s1rmgen 1 proce ura1 :"referendum concluded that the provisions were requ rements The signature Iotas re.qu red by ! confusing and in need of rev sion Issue 7 are h1gh enough to keep frivolous measures off the ballot The Commission found • INITIATIVE AND REFERENDUM ARE lhese processes have been used w1th reslra1nt ,..BASIC TOOLS OF CITIZEN SELF by Ohioans m the past and there seemed no GOVERNMENT reason they should not continue to be ava Ia pie n : They permit citizens to propose laws and the future '\ "constitutional amendments for voter ISSUE 7 IMPROVES THE LEGISLATIVE :COnsideration or to overr de Ill conceived laws INITIATIVE BY COMBINING TKE BEST l!nacted by the legislature The 1912 Oh 0 FEATURES OF BOTH THE INDIRECT AND . Constitution established 1n1tlat ve and DIRECT INITIATIVE PROCESSES referendum as crucially Important safety Petit oners collect 150 000 signatures then Parable of the Sower Attendance at lhla servlee was 25 The U M W will hold Ita regular monthly meeting on Tuesday evening Oct 19 at8 p m at the home of Thebna Henderson with June Steams leading the Pledge Service (We WISh to correct a statement made earlier that June Steams was reelected vice-president again for 77 as Thelma Henderson 1s to be our new vlee president as June Is movb1g away some time In the future ) Mr and Mrs Charles 0 Woode attended revival services at the RuUand U M church on Oct 13 where their broUer In law Rev Frank Cheesebrew of Shawnee 0 was the speaker for the eve ng Mr and Mrs Paul Buckley and reresa attended the Oa1ry Convent on meeting at Columbus last Mo day even ng Oct I where Teresa sang In the Ohio State Choir of which she Is a member While at this meeting they met Clair Woode a District COBA Sales Manager in his round of duty who sent his regards to his perents and friends I the Alfred area After the meeting th e Buckleys visited relatives In Columbus arriving home In tl e curly morning hours We wish to add that we are very proud of Teresa fo her musical talenta an~ lor what she has been able to accomplish as a result or cooperation on the part of her psrents and others May God grant success In all her Wl dertaklngs Nina Robinson and Charles and Helen Wuode attended the Gospel Hy nn Sing held at North Bethel U M church Saturday night Oct 9 The Northeut Cluster Hymn Sing wlU be held at the Alfred Church her e on Saturday ev~nllll{ Oct 30 Weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Arthur Atherton have bee• their daughter son In )aw and grandson Mr and Mrs Emest Vb1cyard and so of Michigan William Carr ond Russell Flndling are doing a roofing job In Parkersburg Other folk s ore having repelr work done u the way of stonn windows and smaU jobs In preparation for winter Russell Findling and Hobart Swortz have pur chased new cars and Leonard Amos a new truck ~ So111e folks are having colda due to the change In the weather Do hope the flu doesn t hit before folks get their shots Nino Robinson Clara Follrod and Charles and Helen Woode c 11led o Mr and Mrs Clifford Hayes In Middleport last Tuesday Mrs Hayes has been In trat1lon but not hi the present though she ren alns bedfast nt her home there Sec on 4 Laws p ovid ng fat fa)( eves epp op a ont fo he cu ent ex penses of ll e sta e gove n nen and state nsf u ons and emergency aws neces$ery lo the mmed a e p ese va t on a tt c pub c peace health or safety sha go no mm ed a e eff ect Such emergency aws upon a yea and nay vo e n ust ece ve tl e vo e of two hirds of all th e membe s e ec ed to each house o th e Generft Assembly al')d the easons fo sud necess t y sha ll be set fo t n one sec on of he aw wh ch sec on sha be pr~ssed only upon a yea and nay vo e upon a sepa rate oil celt th e eo n The aws nc uded n h s sec t on a e not sub ect to the rete endum Sect on 5 I con fl ct ng an e dments to he Co sf utlon a e app o~ed at the sa m e e ec on by a m a o ty of the e ecto s vat ng hereon U e one ece v ng the h gt es number a at mal ve vo es Is he amend men o th e Cons! tut on I confl ct ng ma te s o law a e app aved a the same elect on by a mal o ly of the el ector s vat ng th er eon he pne ece v g tt e h ghes numbe of a I me t ve vo es s he law Secllo 6 Th e s y e of a canst t ut ona amendments subm tf ed t o th ee ec to s by pet on sha be Be 1 csolved by the peop e of the St al e. of Ot o The style ol al aws subm t ed f r s a the Gene a As se nbly by n t at \le pe ltlon sha I be Be II enac ed by the Genera Assemb y n esponse to an n t a ve pe t Qn Whoe~er seeks to f e an n a ve o r efe endum pe It on shal f r st e w t h he sec etarv ot state and he Oh o Ballot Boa d a copy of the fu I te>c of the p oposa o be S\Jbm tt ed en consents ot together wlth he names addresseS and w no fewer than three nor mo e than ve e ec ors who have ag eed to serve as membe s of a committee w th a designated cha man thereof to epresent the pet oners n a mailers elat ng lo he petl on The board sh• ll with n f fteen days after t rece ves he ex t p epare an dontify ng c11pt on &nd a a and truthfu summary at the praposa and subm t them to the secretary of s a e and to the cha rman of the comm tee The committee sha then prepare the pet on wh ch sha cant a n a ue copy of the cttpt on end he summa y prepa ed by the boa d and sl all f e a copy of he Pe ton with the sec retarv o sta e before so c a on of s gna ures to the pet t on The pe f on may be c cu ll ect and an In 1 at ve peflt on hav ng p n ed across the top I led n parts but each part shall be dent ca l to the coby f ed for an amendment to w h he secre a y of sjate The pet on need not contain the full ext o the p oposal but f t does not ee r;h salle tor of s gna Ures to the pet tion sha carrv ll true copy of 1he full Pet t on he Canst tut on to be subm tted s gned by wo hundred f f1y thousand d rect y to the voters electo s ce rt111ed as prov ded n Sect on 6 of th s art c e and f ed w th the secreta y of state The secretary sha I subm t the proposed amendment to he electo s at the next succeed ng general e ect on or at a special eledlon on 1he date fixed by law for h~d ng the primary e ect on wh chever s earlier occu r ng subsequent to one hundred twenty days after the f I ng of the pet t on It the amendmenl Is adop ed by t t becomes a pa of the Consfltutlon and shall be publ shed by the secretary of slale Sec! on 2 {A) The submlss on of a proposed law to the General Assemb y may be demanded by an nit at ve pet ton hav ng pr nted across the top pet t on to a law to be ~ubm ed t s to !he Geoe a Assembly s gned by one hundrec and t fly thousand electo s ce t fled as prov ded n Section 6 of th s a t cle and fled w th the secretllry of sta e The secreta y shal transm t the fu text 'Of he p oposed law forthw h to the General Assemb y A law proposed by Initial ve pelltlon shall no be proposed nor enacted by the Genera Assembly as an eme gency measure If a law proposed by n tat ve pe t on becomes law e ther as proposed o in amended fo m It sha be treated as a aw orlglnat ng n the Generll Assemb y except that f the proposed~aw Is amended by the Genera Assemb ly and becomes lew and If a request fo subm ss on at an e ectlon s fled as prov ded In th s sect on the law court during o pending appeals res dents of the affeded communities the entlra evacuaf on Pons speclflec In the licensing of each nuc ear fission power Pant or related facility affecting fhe state Copes of the Pans shal be made available to fht public upon request ol no more than the cosf of reproduction (b) The Governor shall osfabllsh procedures for annual review by stale and ocol officials of emergency medical old Pans and established evacuation plans specified In the llcens ng of each nuclear flss on power plant or relafed lac lly affect ng fhe state with regard for but noll mltec lo such foctors os the adequacy and accuracy of such plans changes In traffic pofterns populot on denslfles schools and ndustrlal developn,.nls and the avalla 1ty of sufficient hosp tal and tl!lergency focllltes fo core for v ctlms of nuclear accidents and olher factors as requested by locally electec ollie a s The procedures shall prov de tor full public partie potion n fhe rev ew (61Totheextentthatthlsuctonlslnconsslentwlfhany prev ously existing provls on of the Oh o Canst fuflon !he prov slons of th s section shall control (7) If any provision of this sect on or the application thereof to any person or clrcumsfancesls held nvaild under the lows ol the Unlftd Stales such Invalidity shall not affect other provls ons or appllcot ons of fhla section which can be given effect wlfhout the Invalid provision or oppl calion and on~ subJect appro\Cd bv the \Oter. mav be vetoed by the Governor 5 That no I IW proposed b' m•tmh ve sl 11 have more than divers on of redloactlvlty or radloact ve chemically lox c for wh ch any defendants Jointly and severally sho be strictly abe wlfhout proof of neg I gence /Jlly person who has suffered such Injury damage or loss moy sue In the That an amen lment to the Oh o C01 1luhon may be 1mtiated by a pchlwn s gne I b) 1t le 1St ?aO 000 electors I rocrd11CO for II II ~ of the l"'l of 1 pr posed law or amendment or la11 lobe refellt I for pr p r tt 01 1f a nmn 1 by the Ohw I 11lot Ilo ml for tl c prc1 ar t on of tl c 1 cllh o co 1tam ng the summary for r Ill fell cnlo lo c I ula llld s nh the I t I 01 for the n llot Uo ml to 1 res r I e I llol 1m g ! c 1d ext lan 1t10 1s for pretmr 1l1on and pub calion of a1" menl ' 111 u ;: and t>JlOS n~ the law or amenumcnl and for placement of ll c questwn on the ballot at a general or spec al elect un lo any nuclear fission power plonf or relatec faclllfy with a va d f no consfructlon license obfa ned from the Unlfed States Atomic Energy Commission or Its successor agency by January 1 1976 but shall apply to exJ!Onslon alteraf on ln!ure qu ck and speedy relief acts resu lting In such n ury damage or loss shall be deemed ultraharardous act v ties refreshments basement social rooms with decorations In keeP.mg of HaUower Mr ur d Mrs Larry Gnmm Mr and Mrs Nell Baker Mr and Mrs Bob Wmes of Westerville and Mrs Linda Cleland of Cleveland were here over the weekend to be at the beds1de of their father Mr Clyde Wines Mrs Cora Webb entered Grant Hosp tal Columbus for surgery Mrs Carla Shuler un derwent surgery Tuesday at Pleasant VaUey Hospital PI Pleasant W Va Mr and Mrs Bud Sbnpson of Seymour lnd spent several days with his mother Mrs Grella Simpson and her mother Mrs Marguer te Winebrenner Mrs V1vlan Johnson spent Sunday with her brother m law and sister MF and Mrs Marvm MorriS at Albany Mr and Mrs Pete Gould of Nelsonville viSited her Sunday School attendance on Oct 10 was 50 the offering $21 66 Worship services were held at 10 45 with Rev Charles Oomlgan speaking from Malt 13 I 23 on a mal or ty of thee ecto s vat ng on materia s testing purposes medica purposes or educational purposes In a publ cor private school system or ex st ng nuclear f ss on powe plant or fo the author ty to conslruct expand enlarge or operate any fa ell ty or act v fy lotheextenfthat It s lnvolvec In !he slorage transporlatlon conslderat on YES not apply to any sme scale nuclear flss on reactor used solely for educational or research purposes any p ace or said materials used n or producec In the course of the production of electric ty wlfh the use of nuo ear fission to en arge or operate any electrical transm sslon ne corridors or any t ansportat on routes to ad from such pants l!lnd or pa ssa~e harmfu or rod oactlve \31 The provls ons of subsecllon 12 of this sect on shall or other harmful materfats or as a result of other njury damage or loss resulting from the existence or operat on of a nuc ear f sslon power plant or related fac I ty or activity to the e)(tent that t Is lnvo ved In the stor~e ransportatlon d sposal use manufacture processing or reprocess ng of pron le 3 That Hcept for emergency Ia 1s I \X lev~es and apJlropnallons for cu~ rent ex11enscs 11) l1 sccilo 1 of or 1 ) 1lcm of l1 v UJ[Iropr~atmg mo e' 11 he nferrcd to the •olers f len tndcd b a [lctlhon s gned b 1t le st I Oil l ele lors m I fil e i 1th n 90 d vs C cr such law has 1 l.Socd St cl Ia or Item v II l o mto etTect only 1f 1ppruvc I by am IJOI h of the elector:; volmg on 11 dUrlng which such fuel and or waste s or may continue to 2) Any oppl cat on for any pe m t certificate or license to be obta ned f om any agency df stale loco or county nuc ear fission cr fo1 the authority to construct expand at c I ct on) env ronment n excess of standards then selby proper author ties cha ged by law with sett ng such standards due fo mperfed storage technologies or conta nment or transportation techniques earthquakes or other acts of God thefl. sabotage governmantal or social nstabll t es o whatever other causes the Genera l Assembly moy deem to be reasonably possible for any pe od of time be 11 ould 2 That a Ia v ma1 be 11 t ted b1 s 11 m1lt n a ~ct1hon s 1~ned by at least 1 0 000 electors If the Gener I \s emil does not )lass the la1v as sui m ttcd lim s ' mo11tl r cis an amende I 1 ers10n of the Ia 1 the comn 11l c of the JI C( t o ers Sl ons r o tl c pel l on may rc ~ue•t th 1t the Ia v as 1 ropu cd or t h lc 11111 c unr dments be put to a 1 ole of the people foreseeable posslb lfy of endanger ng the health safety and welfare of the people of the Stale of Ohio by lntenf ona or un ntented escape or diversion of harmful materials or of (c) In any action brought to recover compensat on or damages for personal Injury property damage econom c loss or other damage suffered as a result of escape or government for the consturdlon of any nuclea flss on power plant or for the authority to e)(pand or en arge o operate an I I I) The fuels rad loact ve materials and rad oact ve wastes of each such p ant or fee I ty can be stored transported conta ned or disposed of w th no reasonable welfare s tlng of nuc ear flss on power pants and other nuclea fact It es and the regulation of a act v ties nvolvlng and re at ng to nuclear f ss on power plants and sa e v and welfa e of both present and future generat ons the construction or expansion or en argement o operation of nuclear f ss on power plants or other nuclear facilities and the management of adloact ve wastes Is a matte of state nterest The proposed amen lm cn l ( I The effect veness of a I necessary safeguards and safety systems nclud ng but no! lim fee to the emergency core cooling system of each such plant o faclllfy has been demonstratec to the satisfaction of the General Assembly by comprehens ve and successfu lest ng of subslanllaliy slm ar phys cal systems n actua operat on to protect and safeguard fhe peop e ofthe Sf ate of Ohio and the areas of land use planning pub c health safety and nuclear fac lilies The people furlher dec are that the health I r J I !hat adloact lv ty Into the natura The hymn I Surrender All and prayer by Mrs Hayman After which the Love Gift program was presented by Mrs Frances Wilcoxen which opened with singing 0 Master Let Me Walk With Thee scripture Eph 5 6-9 The Love Gift offering was given and Mrs Wilcoxen closed w1th prayer The hostess served lovely FULL TEXT OF THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT cons derat on on tl'le bas 5 of clear and con~lnc ng evidence noncompliance with the provisions of th s section shall be considered by any County Common Pleas Court when pelltloned by the Attorney General or any c tlzen b) If any Court finds fhofl requlrementof lhlssecllon s not be ng complied wllh 11 shall order fhe offend ng person agency or the General Assembly to comply w fh such requirement of this section failure to comply shall conslltute contempt of court The Court may also aword attorney s fees and cosls to a prevailing plaintiff amendment to exe c se the ful power vested In them and In th s slate by the Co~st tullon and ews of the Unltec Stales In ltEI \11VE I 0 SIMPLIP\JNG 'li!E PHOCEDUJlES FOR INITIA1IVE AND REFERENDUM as descr bed In subsect on 2 (b have been held and all lesf mony Is complete Each such oct shall Include n Its preamble a spec if c finding as to each plant or facility under Alfred Social Notes enacted by the Genera Assembly sha take effect only he law proposed by he equest tor subm ss on at an e ect on s re1ected by a malo ty of the electors vot ng thereon If w th n six mon hs from the time the propose s rece ved by the Genera Assembly the proposed aw has not become law as proposed its subm ssion to t he electors may be demanded by a recuest f lee wllh the secretary ot slate lo submlss on of the law to the people at an e ect on s gned by the members of the comm ttee of pet toners within h ty davs after 'fhe ex(?irat on of the s x months except that t he p oposed taw has become law In amended form t he reques for submission at an e ection shall be f led w th n th r y days offer the amended law has been flied wllh the secretary of state and the secretary of state has not fled he comm t ee of petitioners of such filing . A request for subfTI ss on at an e ect on may demand subm ss on of the proposed law e her as f st p oposed o w th any one or mo e of the amendments wh ch have been lncorpo aled therein by ellher or both houses of he Genera Assembly and t must be ace om pan ed by the le~t of the proposed submission B Upon the f ll ng of a request for subm ss on at an elect on under D v slon (AI of !his sect on the secretary of state shall subm t the aw p o_posed there n to thb. electo sa t the next succeed "9 Genera Elect on or at a special e eel on on !he date f xec by law for hold ng the p lma y e ectlon whichever s earlier 6ccurrlng subsequent to one hund ed twenty days after the f I ng of the request f such law Is appfoved by a majority of the e ectors voting thereon t texl wh le sol c ng and the pelt on sha ll slate Immediately follow ng the summary The sol c tor of your s gna ure s requ red to have a true copy of the full e)C of the proposal summa zed In his petit on Upon r eques he must p esen t It to you for e-:em nat on Each s gnar of a petit on must be an electo of he state and shalt s gn his own name ndel b y on the par pe ltlon The s gne s address and the da e of s1gnlng sha 1be p aced a"~ the pet t on af e the name Such address shall nc ude the townsh p lind coun y for a res den outside a mun c pallty end 1he name of the municipal ty and the street and number ly f any, for a res dent ot a mun c 01 each pa t petit on sha llppear the so c tor s cert f cat on sta ng the numbe of he signers of such part pet on hat each of the signatures was made on the sta ted date n the presence of the so l c tor and hat at all times wh le sol citing he carried and made llva able on request a true copy of the full tex of the propose and sta t ng that to he bes of h s knowledge and belief each signature s the genu ne s gnatu e of the person whose name t purports 1o be and tha such person s an elector es d ng at the stated address who had knowledge of the contents of the pet ton No aff dav or othe cert fi cetlon he eto shal be r equ red Every pet ton shall contain a stll emenf 1o the effec hat any fa slflce tlon s sub ect to pen a ties as presc bed by aw As soon as a ce t t ed pe flon conta n ng ft proposal to be submllled to !he electors s fllec w lh the sec eta y of state the secre a y sha I transm t the proposa to the Oh o Bat o Board wh ch shall pr@scr be the ballot language lind an explana on of the p oposal n the same manner and sub jec t to th e same te ms and cond ons as app y to Issues subm tted by the General Assemb y pu suan t to Sect on 1of r· Arl cle XV Iof th s Const tut on The ballollanguage sha ll be presc bed so as o pe mit an af rmat ~e or negat ~e vote upon eacl'l canst ut on a amendment law section or tem subm ed The camm ttee epresenting the petit oners shall prepare an argument support ng her position The General Assembly may prov de by law for fhe preparat on of opposing argumen s The ex~anatlon and the ar~uments sha not exceed h ee hundred wo ds each The proposal 1he ballol anguage the exp lanat on and lhe a gumen s shall be publ shed once a week for three consecutive weeks preceding the e ectlon n at east one newspaper of general c r culatlon In each coun y of the state where ll newspaper Is pub shed The secretary of state shal cause to be placed on the ballo the caption and the ba lot language prepared by the Ballot Board for each proposal conh!Jined n & properly cerllf ed pe lion f led w th not lesslhan the requ red numbe of s gnatures The pe ton and s gnatures sha ll be p esumed to be n all respec s suff c ent unless not later than seventy five days before !he election !he pet lion s proved o be C) No law proposed by In tat ve or supplementary pet ton sha I conta n more than one sub lee wh ich sha be c early exp essed in ts t tie No such aw app oved by th e voters s sub ject to veto by he gave nor The lm a ons expressed In th s Canst t ut on on the powe of the Gene a Assemb y to enact aws shall be deemed m tatlons on he power of the people to enact aws nvaldorthe sgnatures nsuffcento anactloncha englng the va d ty of the pe on or ooe or more 5 gnatu es s pend ng wh ch action was begun no ate han one hundred days be ore he elect on No proposlll voted on by thee ectors sha be he d uncons tut anal or vo d after the e ectlon because of an nsuff c ency o va d s gnatures or an nvalld pe ton Th e nltla v.e and referendum prov sons of thi s Constl l u on sha ll be se lf execut ng except as otherw se sec etary 1:> sf ate except as otherw se prov ded In th s section or Sect on 2 or Sect on .t of th s article During such n ne y day per od the submlss on to the electors of such law section of such law or tern n any such law appropr at ng money may be demanded by a referendum petition hav n~ printed across the top Refe endum Petition fo ~oter but n nr>-way lmit ng or restr ct ng either such provls ons or the powers reserved to the people Sect on 7 The n tlatlve and referendum powers are reserved to 1he peop e of each mun c pa ty ~nd each county on all maHers wh ch such munlclpa tr, or tounty may noW or hereafter be author zed to contro by eg slat ve act on Sucl'l powe s shal be exe clsed In the mMner now or hereafter s gned by one hundred thousand electors no so pro\1 ded n he manner now or hereafter provided by lakes effect th rty days after the elect on Section 3 No law pa ..ed by !he Genera Assemb y sha go Into effect until n nety days after t s 1 ed with !he conslde aflon of ow enactec by the General Assemb y certU ed as provided n Secllon 6 of th s article and lllec w lh he secreta y ot state The secr.etary shall subm t such law section or tern to thee ectorsa the neJIC succeed ng genera elect on or at a spec a elec 'Jn f'l ~" rtate f xed by aw f o hold ng the p rna y e ect on wh cheve sea ller occu nq subsequent to one hundred twen y days'6tte the 11119 o e pet on No such aw section o Item sha go n o e fee un ess appro~ed by a ma or ty of the electors voting on 1 If so app oved It shall go Into effecl th rly days af e lhe election The filing of a referendum pet t on propos ng lhe subm ss on or a section or Item does no thereby prevent the P ovlded Laws may be passed to lac tale their operallon prov dec by the cha rier of the munlclpallfy or county or 1 aw Effective Date and Repeal p ed by a na or ty of the electo s vat ng on this "' he am ndni<'n shall eke Immediate elfect and cl on of 1\rt c e II and Sect ons la lb lc ld e x t nn It a d ~ o I c e of the Const repea ed om such effect ve date (9) 20 27 0 4 tullon of Ohio sh• be B Sic romalnde olfhe aw trom going nto effect • 1 �10-The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport~y, 0., Monday, O<t FIRE TltUC" Seattc:l bids will bt rtctlvtd In tt'te ttfltt of the VIllage Pom~rov . Oh io until 12 0 1C:IQck ~0011 on Oct . 22, 1974 tor 1 1952 GMC Truck with the follow ing equipment : 500. G PM 3 section 24 too t wood ladder 2 . 10 fl . secl!on ~ Inch hard suc1•on hose 1 . 10 H 2'/t Inch herd suction hose 200 foot reel hose -4 fnch str liner l 'l1 Inch strainer 15 lb . co~ extingu isher Sod• acid extinguisher Axe 5 gatlon Indian FIre F lghter 2 1 Inch mmles l 2 11:~ Inch nozzle llgl'lr and siren 'truck presently . In servic e and has less tl'tan 10,000 actual miles · Th e right Is reur\led relect anv and 111 bids ' {10) 11 . 18, 1tc to Jane Walton Clerk VIllage of Pomeroy , Oh io AstraGraph Berntce Bede Osol For Tuttdoy, oct. 1t, 111e ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll 11) There are some~ sudden and unusual career choices available today. Don'l mull ove r them too long or you'll lose fait h and lose out TAURUS {April 20·Moy 20) Stick to the fun things thai will pop up lor you today. It's no time to get Involved tn hig hrisk ventures GEMINI (Moy 21-June 20) An unexpected opportunity to perform an eltceptlonal service will come to you today Jump at the chance CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) Peculiar feelings cou ld lead you IQ o'o'erlndulge In the good things of life You may do lt, knowing you 11 have to pay the ptper LEO {July 23·lug. 22) You'll start the day w1th a lot of enterprise in acqulrmg possess ions Toward evening, you could celebrate a bit too much VIRGO (Aug. 23-Stpl. 22) Your alert mi nd w111 lead you to dei<Je 1nto the unusual to. day or \llslt peculiar places It' ll be fun lor a change LIBRA {8tpl. 23-0cl. 23) You could be unexpectedly extravagant today and enjoy every minute of It Some gu1lty thoughts may later depress you . SCORPIO {Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Today youll be original and creative You could skillfully assert yourself to achle"<~e whatever you desire SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 21· OK. 21} Act upo n unusual feelings' or Insights you have today without trepidation Inves tigate the phJiqsophy, ralh er than the phenome non CAPRICORN (Doc. 22•Jtn. 11) You 'll be around ex.traordlnary people today . The~ could bring you unexpected benefits. later you might find yourself a tittle env1ou s • AOUAAIUS{Jon. 20-Fob. 11) Keep gains or promotion that occurs today to yourself Friends you tell could com· plicate things for you. PISCES (Fob. 20-Mtrch 20) An enthusiasm tor pushing progressive tdeas co uld backfire today Guard aga.msl lett 1ng zeal become foolishness ___. .Your ~Birthday Oct. 11, 1171 You ha\le gooct earning powers th1s year lf you follow your hunches and are also very energetic Take care not to blow all you make! Chester \ -~: News Notes .. Oiriilis •' Eichinger, student at Ohio state and Donald Eichinger, student at Rlo Grande, spent lhe weekend with Mrs. Opal Eichinger and Laura Jean. ' ' .. For Sale ·' ~ DODGE II ton pickup, low mUeage, S cylinder motor. Good 6 ply tlrea, cHoad springs, body rough. Phone ,. ~ • Bm stra!ISS, 99Z.2828. > "'' Wanted to Do l , WILL care for elderly woman .. ' in my home. Trained and experienced. Phone 992- 7314. ·'··· . ·'' --.,....--- '. PUBLIC NOTICE Bids will be received at the Mayor ' s Office until 4:00 P .M., October 25, 1976, 237 Race Street for a.ooo gattons (more or len ) unleaded gasoline and a.ooo gallons (more or lfUJ leaded gas~llne for a period of one c.i;'ear commencing November L 1916. ' j Bidder will be responsible lOi' . furnish ing and meln · talnlng two (2) metered pumps and two (2) un . derground tanks , , The Vlll11ge reserves the right to acceptor reject any or 111. bids . Gene.Grate, Clerk .Trtuurer Village of Mlddtepo~t ' INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P .M oav BeforePubllntlon . Cancellat ions. correc t ions aCupted rtrst CIIY of REGULATIONS Ttle Publlshrr res~r1.1es lhe r ight to edit or reject anv ldl detmed ob · ' tctlonal The publ isher wilt not be responsible ror mo re tnan one Incorrect 1nsert lon . ' RATES cents . \" Pomeroy Motor Co. ,Television log for easy viewing CHEVE~~E MA~IBU IS95 1969 V.W. 2 DR . Runs good, n~w tires, radio 1971 VO~KSWAGEN 2 DR. S1S95 Red finish , good tires, clean Interior, automatic trans., good economy . addltlonal word 3 BLIND AO$ Additional 2Sc Charge per Adnrtlsement . OFFICE HOURS a.JO a .m . to s 00 p m Dellv , 8 30 a .m to 12 00 Noon Saturdav Pnone today 992 2tS6 ~ PLEASURE HORSES and pome~ also will buy horses and pan1es. Phone ('614} 698·3m, Ruth Reeves . AKC Regisfervd Saint 8ernord Pupp1e1 2 male I female , 3 months old. Strong ond healthy. Phone (304} 773 ·S..05 or (3()..( ) 675·2310, PI Plvasant _....._ W Vo. AKC Reg. Beegle pups. $.10 Phone~- ~---- . AKC Dobvrmon puppy, female. 4 months, bred from champion· ship lmes for prolec: lion ond good temperament Phone 742 3054 AKC Regtstered Chtnese 1\Jg female , 7 months old, shots, wormed. excellent blood l1ne Phone 985 3896. ____ 1972 $141}.. H T. cpe ., good tire•. radio, v.a, oulomollc. P.S., P. B.. bucket seats, runs good, needs paint. ( ~minimum . B~AGL_E p_ups Business Services e .llumlnr.~m Oulf.r~ !idl-e • Ro0fll'tl Alwminum I SaHIIs $1.3011. kliiAIIed •••• 1•1 • Phon•"' Construction '"" ••••• 'lirt~C: :lory hom• 111~ hmla5pm EvtnintiHM)'JO ' IP I mo. Call949· 20~ FREE K1ttens Altce Capehart Ap· pie St , Syracuse See after 5 pm We repair the uld tnd build the new . Plptring, Pllnf. C.API'AIN EASY Int. plntUntJ window replacemenh, ttilu , roofing, hot mix., s\dlnl. Slorm wmdow1, doors, remodel kitchens lnd bilths , etc . Phone '4' · ~02:1. No SundJy C1ils Please . 10·14 1 mo pd . 'V THEY'RE; CRU;;>e :>HeLL GAM6~ COMPAI!.IOD TO AM&RICAtJ THE MCI<5T THAT 1</D 5P105D AND HI~ UNC~E' V& GOT J!,QY, TA~K A~OIJT TRAP~~ -- WILL DO odd jObs, roofing , pai n ~- ~ 1970 Ponttac Bontivtlle, fu ll power hng, hauling, tree work and wtlh atr $750 Phone 949·2739 --·--'-~- . ~m ~•:.w.:.';ng .;=P~':.~~ --7~4~ 1967 8u1ck , loSabre 2 door, wil1te good runn1ng cond111on Mublle ;l_tool;s 4>~ ~e $20()_. Phone 992 51 0S 1973 Buick Cvnlu rionl LvSobre, MOBILE home fo r sole or rent 3 one owne r 38,000 m1les , Off bedrooms, ol ul1i •l1es po1d condt llon ,hlt whvel trunk Pilone 992·7751 . re l eo~e 60 40 front seot rod1al t•r4:1s , 455 ,ngme, vinr l lop IN THE Phone 7.42 ·221 1 before 5 00 or COMMON PLEAS COURT, 742·2025 after 5 00 . PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY , OH 10 1973 Ponhoc leMan1, om-fm , 8 track lope 01r , low m1leage, IN THE MATTER OF SETexcellen t cond1l1on. Call (61 4) TLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS , 378 6307 or see, Pork Manager PROBATE COURT, MEIGS Forked Run Stole Pork COUNTY , OHIO .. - 19666u~tk Phone985 3920 . Accounts and vouchers of the l ol low 1ng named fiduc iaries have been flied m ltle Probate Courl , Me1gs Countv , Oh1o, for appro\lat We w1sh to thank everyone who and selllement was so kmd ond thoughtful CASE NO 1~ . 925 Seventh Annua l Accounf of Dorothy alter lhe deatil of our wtf e, Gilmore. Guardian of Delbert mother and grandmother Norman Ca lL a n 1nco mpetent Q:eorgto Otl er We wish to ex· person tend spectol tha nks to Or John CASE NO 20,639 F;ourth R1dgway and the nurses 1n !he Current Accoun t of Norman F emregency room Or Lew1s Hoover , Guard1an of the Estate of Esmeralda Barbara Telle, and the Rawlmgs·Coats Wil!sh1re , incbm petent Funeral Home. We also w1sh to CASE NO 21 ,568 Ftrst and thank our many frie nds end Fmal Account of Mary 0 ne1ghbors for their flowers ond Thompson. Admmlstra trix. of onythtng else wh1ch they did to ttle Estate of Charles w\ help us dunng th1s lime Hvs· Thompson , dece ased bond George , ch1jdren Mono CASE NO 21 ,670 FirSt and Lee Neol , Gene Oiler. and F1nat Acco unt of Evel.,.n s Folk and Mildred F Betzing . grondch1ldren, Janet, Eric end Co ex.ccutr1ces of the Last W ill LISO and Testament of Dorsel Sm1th , deceased CASE NO . 2L7lt F1r st and Final AccoUnt of Ve rnon H Ban ciS, Admin iStrato r Wll h THE RACINE Fire Oeportmvnl w1ll the Will Ann exed at the Estate hove 0 gun shoo t Saturday at Emmet P B.ntels . , v.. .30 p.m. ot t h e1r •··ld" of Deceased uul mg ·m CASE NO 21 ,7 84 First, Bashon F 1n a I & D1-9 In bu I i v e Ac co un t PET::E=a-"n'-; d-;:G:-e~ne-:-s·-;: G-:o,:-=o-g-:e :-,.-n~ ow in of Jose~fl Alton Swa1n, h d d EKec utor of the estate of Lida operot1on. Mec omc on bo y Sw ain aka Ltdda Swain , work North Second Slreel in deceased Mtddleport. Formerly Bran CASE NO 21.804 Ftrst and non 's G~rage Phone 992·5450 F1nal Account of James E or c~a ft er5~m 992·7135 S1 mpson , Administrato r of the Es ta te ol Aro,ur Lynch . NOW occepllng ptono students . De<! eased beg1nners , mtermedtoles, ad. Unless exceptions ar e filed vanced students Coli m the reto , sa1d accounts w1t1 be 2270 tor heanng before sa1d Court on the 16t h dev of No\lember , NOW selling Bee l1ne fosiltons 19?6, at whtch ltme satd ac HoYe a par1v ond wm tree counts will be cons1dered and clothing Col\949·2786 .contmued from day to day ·unti l finallv disposed of Hunt's Pvt Shop has a nvw sh1p· Any person mteres te d may men t of f1 sh ond supplies lite written ex.ceptlons to said Stock 15 expondmg and there accounts or to matters per are manv spedo ls each week Just 2 '!, mile n orlil~tasl af taining to the execution of th e Chesler on rt 248 . trust no t less than ftve days pnor to the date set tor ------~ --·-ilearlng -- _ - - ------- -- ~ -~ Manning E Webster JUDGE COMMON PLEAS COURT , MRS Oeon Brmker lost a pa r· PROBATE DIVIS ION mgkn1fv of senltmentol im· , MEIGSCOUNTY , OHIO · portonce to her between her I 10) 18, He home on Roctne·Boshan Rood and Racine If found. please _phone her ot949·2539 · Lost ladtes leather billfold 1n front of Outtons 1n Middleport PUBLIC NOTICE On November 4, 1976, in Coii949·2SIO accordance w!fh chapter 15150114 Rev1sed Code of Found-1971 Clan ring. South, Parkersburg · Please 1dvntdy Oh1o , the O,h io Soi l and Water Conser\lallon Commission will to claim , found of Me1gs High cause an election to be tleld i!ltj Sc1'1ool grounds P1'1one 992· Chester E lemenlarv School, 2n9. at B 00 p m , electing two ~--~-supervisors to fill the expiring Lost In Long Hollow-Bunker Hi ll 3 vear terms of Thereon area , female Siamese cot , Johnson and Roy Miller . Family pet . Reword to fmder NOminees ro fill the ex.p1ring Coii992·66S 1 terms are : James Car nahan of Sutton Twp : Thereon Johnson of Letart Twp , James Lucas ot R,ullend Twp ; and Rov Miller of Chester Twp HIGH school gtrl-semor ava ilable Nominations will be ac for part ·tlme work . secre1ory cepted from the floor at the wMk preferred, on school work time of elect ion or by petition program. Coll992·3940 submitted one week pr ior to . election cOI'llalnlng the GALVIN ·FARRIS·ROSS Contract signatures of 25 landowners . U46 $200 weeklv po111ble Only landowners and oc stuff ing en11elopes. Send self . cupier~ are eligible tO addressvd, stomped Polls will also be open a the enYelope Edroy Moils. Bo11 Me igs So11 & Water Con 188, Dept 516, Albo0y, MO servatton Dtstrtet otf1ce , b<402. second floor of the Farmers Bank Building . from 8 00 a m to 4:00 p m on the election PUBLIC NOTICE date The annua l election at the Meigs Coun t v Agricultural (lOt 18 (11) t, 2tc Society Directors wt ll be held Tuesday, November 9 , 1976 at lhe olf1ce of the Meigs Counly Commissioners In the Court NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT ho use al Pomerov , Oh io from ~ Case No . 21951 5 to 9 P m. Est1te ot W1lllam F Harril, Quallffc&tions for dlrecrors are that they must be a Deceased Nollce is hereby given thai qualified v.oter of Meigs Phyllis E Harris, of R o 1. Cou nty and r:nust have .a Racine , Ohio , has been dulv membership ttckel in sa1d $ppolnted Adm lnlstratr l11 of .. soc1ety ot t9Hi the Eslate of Will 1am F Candidates petlllnns must Ha rris, dtceased . late of R o be flied wllh the Secreterv no 1, Raclpe. Meigs County , Oh 1o tater than S P m Tuesdav , Creq1tors are requ 1red to No veiT)ber ,2. 1976 Only file the 1r claims w 1th said persons holdmg memb(lrshlp fiduc1ary wlltlln four months , ltckets at t~t close of the 1976 Dated th is 12th day of oc County Fa•r or a1 least (151 faber 1976 calendar days before the date ol elect10n are quallfleCI to Mann ing D Webster vote The Me igs Agricultural Judge Court or Common Pleas. societv By Mrs . Wallace Proba 1e Div ision Br&dford. Secretary 1 y••• ( 101 11. 18. 25, 31t ~ GIJTIE~JININGS LARRl,,~J.~~DER Ph. t92 3993 BRIN5 HER. Southeastern Ohio Truss Rafter Co. --- ~· ,_ t!l-2174 !t&; ;~~~~~;~ ~:~ --- ---------- ~~- -- -- -- ----- Anti-Freeze Cll , ~.TIIHtD~I!> IS CDMif.lb ~ 1 I Sf>.W IT AT Ac:RIV6·1~ 1H!'AToR B/>.C.K IN i~M5 1 t A6 •AKQJ3 Both vulnerable CODNER'S CAMPERS FABRIC . sota , cnatr cushions, For mallresses, paddin~. Ideal for campers. Vartety of sizes. Rilinbow Ridge Bashan Arn long Bottom, Ohio Showing Swiss Co lony , Maple Leaf. PJaymor1 Cricket Sales , rental. ser\ltCe, supplies Travel tra tlers, truck campers, camp1ng trailers, truck caps Spec1al Saturday n1ghts Open evenmgsor by appo 1ntment, cont&ct Robert Codner (10 ll . lmo . pd) . Velvets, nylon prints, herculons, vinyl solids, and fancy pr1nts, accessories . DIRECT FABRIC SALES )28 Mam Stree1 Pf. Pleasan1 Ph. 675·3469 9.30-l :OO Daily TiiiB:OOO Fridays - -... KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY ..' .. r\CROSS ,. door aeragllo • Down, polltical maxim (4 11 Robert E. was one (2 wdll.) rr Vlnlcullural official. 5 Terrified & Candle It Conrad's H "Salome" Glenn 7 Black cuckoo heroine II Three, In I See 3 17 Composer, FernandoII Mitch or 21 Require 2% AI that (3 C•~rsey, ~ Novella~ George - LOVE~ Y 6 years otd. 3 BR , w-large closets. 2 balhs, modern kitchen w-dlsposal, dishwasher, etc. Full basement w-utillty space, 3 car garage & workshop. storage bldg., NG furnoce, cen1ral air cond. 2 ACRES. POMEROY - Over an acre. Mobile home hookup, sewer, water, eoncrete polio. JUST 12,000.00. VERY NICE older homeoverlooks river. 3 bedrooms, bath, dining R., liv1ng R. has fireplace. N.G. furnace, lovely front porch . A LOW PRICE OF BUSINESS & HOUSE - 7 rooms, 2 baths, porches, leve l corner lot. 2 car garage, in good repair Rutland . . FR1DAY TI.L8 e •• •••• • e• r:oo-Rich Mon, Poor Man 6. 13 ; M·A·S-H 8, 10; Puzzle Child ren : A WOUB Follow-Up 20; Whof'o .Wrong With My Child? 33. 311\111111 9 · ~C~ ~:~:Wt.u~ j~~· Hagen 3'1 St.·Tropez Ia one 142~ fLA~~l~~R~l~~lU~tlAND = • a,10; Puzzte, Chlldren : A 10:GO-Fomlly 6,13; Switch 8,10; Wha1's Wrong With My Children? 20; Killers 33. 10:3()-News 20 10:55-Polltlcol Program 6,8, 10, 13. 11 :oo-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 151 Block Poropectlve on the News 20. 11 :31>-Jbhnny Carson 3,4, 15; Movie " Hit lody" 6, llt Kojak 8; M~~~ry Hartman 10: ABC NI)Ws 33 ll:oo-Movte "E mbaosy" 10; Janokl 33. 12:3o-Movle "Monty to Burn" I. 1·oo-lomorrow 3,4. News 13. vehicle f& Nigerian lribesman N!GHT?MRF - IFalLY TH~Y GUNCED AL!C£ f:¥la<, THBiV 5'E~THAT _.;( L/£0 70 /JSt!'. '. '' '. "' .. N16HTM.ARG" ALia:; SFOK~ 1HE /!<LITH 1l'' zt ~:, 11 Kind dance 3Z Purpose 33 Suftlx lor oi Charles SS Guarlintee 17 Fann building -+-+-.,-i .JJW/Wffi~;ll.l U111<rambteth- foor Jumblos, ono leiter lo eoch oquare, lo form rour ordlnar1 wortla. -=- 38 Wile old man · ===WJJ= Odlst A"'<...-- a Sycophant DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's Is how to work It: A X Y D L B A A X.a LONGFELLOW MUPIO ' . DSKLK FYDXJHN QKKEXHR ' CIIYPTOQUOTES Y L K A J L ·N K XH y DSXN COUI.l7 R MaR! Vl611!5~E 'v\H!~Ol.C'ER. J TT Z• AJLEO AJGYH'N I I 0 [) I One letter olmply atanda lor anothor. In thlo umple A IJ used lor the three L's, X lor the two 0 '>, etc. Sln&le letlera, apoolrophes, the length and formation ol the words are all hints. Each day the code letteno are dUierenl. DSYH au FZENK NDKLHK ell1oan. !Mill _ _ _ I (J I I) (I III] •· -· (.....,.... ....rt'O.) JombiHo EXCIL BULGY I~ POCKET SMwrday'• .• ~ S.rles 3.4.15. 8 : 30-~averne & Shirley 6, 13. garb 2 FAMI ~ Y - 10 rooms, 2 bedrooms each with ba1h 112 acre of land . Only $12.000 t 25 reprile 8 : 1~World 2f Caesarean 11 ACRES - Good new fence. 4 bedroom residence, 1112 baths , sprtng water near No . 2 mine • wda.) role 30 Rental silln 34 A line or two Killers" ------ .Pomeroy l.andmartl ment character ---- •a Z3 Island In N.Y. Bay Z4 Crown 23 Unpleasant 1% Placid soow ~~~~~ 27 Heavy e !! TaWil I Gave a point establish "VIctory" Down Messina DEXTER - 30M40 bu ild ing su1table for store , ch urch or residence $3500 Slit.l~ Yesterday's A01wer wdl.) 4 Ottoman the meek" C(H)P BRAND ~~~;~/on • (F.Dr a copy ol JACOBY MODERN. send $1 to "Win 8( Bridge. " CIO th i S newspaper. P. 0. Bo• 489. Radto Ctly Siation. Now York. N Y 10019) 3 With 8 10 Allevlale 11 Churchmen 13 Coxey's14 For each IS Cambric 16 "Blessed - li"The e 1 quo - or !right NEW LISTING - 5 yrs. old, 4 bedroom's, balh, gas F.A. furnace. city water, eaf . in kitchen in Mid dleport, 113,000 C t •e e• An Iowa reader wants to know il dummy can remind declarer that he held honors The answer is that dummy certainly may do that Also hon ors can be declared any hme before the rubber 1s over. Although. if declared late the opponents may object DOWN I Kind of bell z Belles In a relative 5 Kind of HOMESITES for sole, I acre and up Mtdcfleport , near Rutland. Coll992·7.481. $375 SALE ~~~~ 41 Slatus I Herring's TEAFORD COUN= TR:::Y :-M :c-: obC"il:e· - Home Pork . Rt THR EE bedroom tmmobile home IN THE COUNTRY - 3 POMEROY - 2 slory brick wilh 2.4 acre lot. Two rooms 33, ten m1les nor th of Pomvroy Only Gal. bedrooms, tiath, nice eat-in :. Upper floor has 3 BR. buh on permanently Wall to Lorge lots with concrete patios kitchen . Basement, porch bath , very nice kitchen, wall carpel , range , refrlgerolor sidewalks, runn&rs and off & la rge yard . S20,000. ond gorobe Cl1!posol located lower has 2 furnished streel parking. Phone 99!~47 9 3.41 Rutland Street , M1ddleport . renlals . Excellent neigh. ONE bedroom opartments qt RUTLAND - 4 bedrooms, A good mveSII)'Ient at only borhood. ASKING JUST VILLAGE MANOR m M'ddleport S10 ,000. bath, front "porch. nat gas, 120,000.00. lor $10.. monthly plus elec. or . cdy water & nice location. ~E T US SE ~l YOUR ApprOXImatelv 2 acres of ground, $130 mdud1ng electnc LOWER $12,000. PROPERTY . 2 mo'bile homes, garo9fi, bose· RA1ES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS HENRY E. C~Elj\ND ment, form eqUJ pmenl and Conventetlt to shoppmg on 9a-~ Jack w. Carsey, Mgr. .. Phon• 992·2181 • WE .' HAVE 45 PROPER. BROKER welding equipment Phone Tilird and Mill Streets m Mid TIES FOR YOU TO SEE. 985-3a37 dleport Brand new high qual1· --~ ty apartments See the manager at Apl 28, or call COAL limestone, and calcium m -n21 . chlonde ond calc1um brme for dust ~n trol and spvciol mixing · LOCUST POSTS, round or split. • AVAILABLE ot Riverside Aport· menh , I bedroom aport soh fOr farmers Mo1n Street, :;P~h~o~n~e-9:49:·2~7;7-;4.:;====~ ments, $100 per month. 2 Pomeroy Ohio or phone 992 • ..:::, • • • •• 1 bedroom apa rtments, $133 per 38~' · - - - - ~- -· month Phon& 992 3273 1971 HONDA CL-450 12 .000 New wood,burni ng s1ove. Mon., Tues., Wecl. ' •' '-- --·-· 2 Bedroom trailer. Brown 's Trailer miles. sissy bor. crash bon . R011. S288.1S • .. 8· . 00111 5•,00 •• pull back handle bars , new lirv Now S238 95 Park . Pilone 992·3324 . ond seals, Scrambler s1de New futl oil stovt. Reg. • I 3 Bedroom mobtle home fvrn1sh· .fip_e~c~~·'!.J49·24!!<l. m 2.37 Now m 2.31 :. Thursday 8 11112 noon , eel and unfurnished , adu lts on ly , Wo1er and heat pa1d POTATOES ond pumpkitlS C. W • New Co.op wa ter sottene~ I 1 Phone . -'742·'2692 . . land. Ohoa Phone ROG. 1349.9$ Now •• EFFICIENCY apartment Ideal for • 1 used Homelite chain saw11ngle Mulberry Ave , COAL for sa le. Open 6 days per $200 I week and evenings. For further a . rele renc es PhonE' 9'.J2 20:ro or informallon coli (614) 367·72'Ht ' 1 used MccUiJough chain .. .~ 992·76/iJ saw 175 . • • Close! Sat. At 5 p.m . I Very n1ce 1'2 x 6S houie trailer lor SWEET polaloes. R w lew><. Rl rent m Mason. W Vo Ad ults 124 Racone. Ohio Phone 843 ~ o11ly , no pets Cor tuct Sa n~ ro 2m . J a c k W. l.'sr • 992 5693. Monday lh• uur/' GRAIN fed beol , 3Sc lb. Phone Dhont 9fl 2181 ,.. Fnday , 9 ft ll 3. 95 1 Furn" hcd 2 bedroorn ,"(') lith~< :L E: ::JZPATRICK ORCHARD. ••• • Rock!iprmgs odulls ont~ Pl · '" · AP>rAlE ROUTE 0119. PHONE 992·2789 WILKESVILLE (614 )669 3785 • .t• • • • • o o S S S ·~' t f •,;, • • • 9 ~I . . .... - -- 6• ~Hta•"e!t' loy THOMAS JOSEPH ALLEY OOP $12,500.00. Pomeroy Landmark ,. Pa~s Pa~s Schapiro is a collectiOn of hands !rom actual play He starts w1th a chapter on bridge humor. " Oswald . "The humor in this hand was not appreciated by East and West. South really should have opened one club With live very good clubs and live very bad spades you break the rul~ ol bidding the higher-ranking, fiVe-card su1t 1\rst Anyway. he opened one spade. North raised to two spades and South Julnped to Weddings NEW ~!STING - Near Gavtn at Gall1a ·Meigs line. A 3 bedroom home wllh bath, nat. gas F.A. furnace. N1ce compact kit., dining, garage & trader spot $22,000. ' 24 Br~tish 1nternaUonalist Bons Aerial Commercial Schools ----- Pass Pass South J1m; "Bridge analysis by ·' ' PHOTOGRAPHY NEW 3 bedroom llovse, 2 ba ths, {614) IBS·41S5 all elec. I ac re . M1ddleport, Chesler, Olllo close Ia Rutland Phone 992· 7481 10.17·1 mo IPd) ~· -·---SMALL farm fo r sale 10% down, owner fmonced Monroe Coun· BRADFORD , Auctioneer. Com· plete Service Phone 949·2487 ty W Vo Phono (304) 772· at 949-2000 Rac1nv, Ohio Crill 310~ orj~04 J 7~_2 ·3_2~ --Bradford ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters irons, all small opplton ces Lawn mower, next to Stole H1ghwoy Garage V~rgil B. Sr., Realtor on Route 7 Pl'1 one (614) 9851.10 Mechante Pomeroy, 0 . 3825 Phone 992-m~ REMODELING. Plumb1ng. ~eating NEW LISTING - a room and all types of general repo1 r house 1n Middleport, 2 Work guaranteed 20 yeors eM baths, na tu ral gas heat, perience Phone 992.2409 carpeting tn living and sta~rway. Corner lot with garage Only $12,000. North Ea1t By Oswa ld & James Jacoby PROFESSIONAl: - West Pass Openmg lead - K • D&D TREE Tr1mmmg, 20 years ex penence . Insu re d free est1mates Coli 992 2384 or _j 61 4) 6~57_~~~"''-'-- - SEWING MACHINE Repo1rs, ser· vtce, all makes , 992 22s.t The Fobnc Shop , Pome roy. Authonzed Smger Soles and Serv 1ce We sharpen Sc1ssors ~AST •QJ .A PO!...Y·FOAM UPHOLSTERY WEST • A92 9 KQ 10 .987512 • J 987 • 32 • 8 52 .971 SOUTH IDI .IOB763 BORN LOSER AI 141·2101 Or 941·2160 PLEASE NO SUNDAY CA~LS 9-30-1 mo. ~--- _ • K 51 t K Q 10 51 .lOB GLEN R. BISSELL SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. /8 ' NORTH • J 63 CONTACT I ~--...--,.---......,_...... . ~ UP~~ FREE ESTIMATES! 410 I mo 1'i73 VW THING 35 mpg. near perfect condition Rtck G1lmore, Rt 1 Reedsville (Sue· ces~ R ~~d) o~h~ne 992 5323 ANY PITCH 1976 Chevrole t 4 wheel dri ve truck Phone 949·2132 ANY SIZE REGISTERED Black Angus bul 5 - ' 1970 Ford L. T 0 2 door , years old Coli 98S·425S q01ck sale, $375 Albert Hdl , O.NE and t.,;:;o bedr;~ m h.trmshed Roc me Ol'11o Phone 949 2261. apls Ca \1 992 312.9 or 992·5434 --NOVA 6 cylmder. good condtllon , ONE and 2 bedroo m furn1 shed , $600 Call 992· 7054 Box 28-A oportmena Call 992 3129 or Rutland, Ohio 45775 1970 Ford L T D , 2 door, qutck ~2 ·54?4 Ph. 1614) 742-2409 sole , 5375 Albert Hill RaCine LOWREY organ, Lmcoln wood Oh1o Pho ne 949·2261 . We Deliver model Phone (614) 378 6330 7·28·4 mos. PA RT S fo r 1968 For.d, three fourth 1 1973 / r ton p1ckup truck Also, 23 ton pickup truck. Ph . 992 ·3640 channel rno b1le C B rodto EXCAVATING , dozer , loader and 1%8 Mustang Fostbock Moch 1: Phone 949·2470 backhoe work dump trucks 1970 Ford custom phone 843· J D -150 darer 6 wor blade and lo·boys fo r h1re, w•!l huul 2667 Phone 949·246.3 till d1r1 lo s01 l l1mes1m~ e ond grovel Coli Bob or Roger Jef . SCHOOL SEWING MAC~INES fers , day phone 992 7089 Smgers 1n wolnvt consolelle, n1gh1 phone 992 3525 or 992· feotunng buttonholes blmd OLD furmture , tee bo)(es , brass 5232 . hem Sews on knil!> Cqsh or beds wall telephones and terms Co\1992 5146 EXCAVATING darer bock hoe porh, or cornplee households ond d1tcher. Charles R Hot Wnte M. D M1iler Rt 4 ELECTROL UX sWEEPERs Rebwlt he ld Bock Hoe Serv1ce wilh o il o!lochmenls $29 Also Pomerov, Oh 1o Ca\1992·7760 Rutland , Oil •o Phone 742 2008 Hoover Sweepers ta nks · or CASH po1d for oil makes and upr1ghts $1..8 Coll992 5146 SEPTIC Syslems mstolied by models ~f mobile homes ltcensed mstoller Shepard Phone area code 614 423 9531 CAMPER , $600 Also , horse Contrac to rs Phone 742 2409 1ro1ler $450 Phon"e (61.4) 698· TIMBER Pomeroy Fores t Pro 3290 SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Moder n ducts Top pnce fo r standmg Somtollon, 992 ·31154 or 99'2 · sawtimber Co!l Kent Hanby , USED FORESTRY EQUIPMENT 242a. , ...... 6·8570 T•mbeqock 2400 Sk1dder , Ttmberjock 3bO Grapple Skid· WILL , do roofmg. construcfton $$CASH$$ lor JUnked au las der Case 350 Crawler Loader plumb1ng and heahng No rob Phone 7.o42 2081 Frye's Truck & with l og Forks. Bush 60 m lao Iorge or too small .Phone Auto Paris Rutland "" Metollu rg~t~<~l Ch1pper Contoc! 742·2348 COINS 1929 and older curnmcy, Don GroveS , or l yons Equtp gold and stlver , scrap W1ll buy men! Co , Inc C1rclevd le Ohm CARPENT ~R . floormg ce1ltng , panelmg Phone 992 2759 sell or trade, foro good selec· 4311 3 Phone (614 ) 474 ·6028 or 110n of cams Hove suppl1vs for (614)596 4769. DOZER work and weld1ng Co n· . me tal detectors Roger BABY bed , bassmet 1n good tact Ja mes Parsons, Rt 1, con · Wamsley on Leodmg Creek Ro cme, on Carmel Rood dth on Phone (61.4) 667 3330 m ond Rutland Roqd Phone 742· evcnmgs or 985-3988 do~s EXCAVATING BACKHOES AND 2331 for on offer - - DOZER - LARGE AND SMALL WANTED (k•lpw~od Poles max· TWO Iorge meta l mob1 le home SEPTIC rANKS INSTAll EO LOW steps. Also, 5 pc breakfast se1 1mum dia meter, 10 1nchefi on BOY AND DUMP TRUCKS BI LL Phone 842·216-11 or 742·3096 largest end $8 00 per ton, PUlliNS PHONE 992-2478 DAY bundled slobs , $6.00 per ton TWO Iorge me ta l mobde home OR NIGHT Deliver to Oh1o Pollet Com· steps Also, S ptece breoklo~t set Phone 742-2164 or 742 WILL tnm or cut trees and sh rub· pony, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, Oh •o. bery Phone 9.49·2545 o r 7-12· 3096 Phone 992·2689 3167 Wa~-;d!~~Yo7"r'"e-;- -Si ,de-:n C 8. Rod10s , Cobra 135 SSB truck camper , 8 or 10 fl . Must Real1shc novv o m l:loth mobile MOBILE Home Repotr Elec , plu mb1ng and heotmg Phone hove gas refngerator and or bose. Phone 992·7066 992-SaSB healer Quale pnce and loco· PIGS for sole and one Durock liOn Replv to Box 15 , Long malE! hog Phone992 31~ _ NEIGLER 8Luldmg Suppl1es for Bottom, Ohto 45743 butldmg hous es , cobmets , t973 Yomoila TX750cc 6 300 plumbmg Phone 9.49·2508, mtl es , recently (614) 698 2380, Rocme, Oh1o even mgs GAS and 0 1l Heatmg Soles and Serv1ce 24 ilour s Pilone 8-43· IF YOU hove a serv1ce to offer, Arthur Wheat su 1table for seed, Chorlvs Goegletn , Pomeroy . 2165or843 2341. wo nt to buy or sell somelhmg, Phone 992 7625 oe looking for work . or :. _,__.. whatever you'll get results Excellent 1968 Dodge Dorl, Also , foster wtth a Sentinel Wont Ad gas rang e. Pho_n.~ 99} · 7~8 _ Call992·2156. Complele set of Premere drum!>, COUNTRY lormlond w1th seclud · ODDS ond Ends Sale October 16, $250. Phone 985 4268 ed 'f!OOds, water ond good oc · 17th , 1976 at Five Pomts, State cess m Monroe County , W Vo Shenandoah wood heater Phone Rl. 7, 10:0011115, rom or shfne $1 000 down coli (304) 772 985 3920 GARAGE Sale contmuing Oct 18, _ 31 ~-o.ci_30~ ~:?_E2_7_ 19 . More tte ms and ontlques 12 x 60 rpobile home w1th 2 ceres TUPPERS Plams new 3 bedroom of land near Me1gs Mme No I added Ftr s l house post homes , buih·ln kilcilens tiled Phone 842·2746 Metilod1st Chu rc h In ChestP.r bolhs , carpeted with attached we'elo. old p1gs also robbns -· Opo~o_i_!_c:~-- - - - - - Sil(Phone garage, 1 acre lot $22,900 949·2115 Yard Sole, Tvesdoy Oct 19, 780 Phon". (61_4L667·6304 __ . ~- ~----South Third . 9.00 t1IIJ·OO Plen· Wesltnghouse spin dryer & HOUSE for sale 5 roo ms and washer , $50 . Phone 992·5955 -~ ~f_b_o~!~~ Jl~~~~ both , all electric por tl olly after6p m carpeted , pot10 See Irene Cun · d11f , Fourlh Street, Syracuse , Oh1o S111 room house, both end 'li m 3 AND 4 RM furn1shed and un · Mtddleport . Phone 992 3129 or fu rnished opts Phone 992· 992 5434 5434 . six."" Jim : "West opened the king of hearts and . instead of show· lng any signs ol distress. South took h11 slnsteton ace, cashed the ace ol deamonds and led a low spade toward dummy. West hopped up with his ace, dropping his partner's jack Then he tried to cash the queen ol hearts South ruffed, dropped East's queen ol spades and brought home hi s ridiculous slam " Oswald: "The humor here is very British At hrst glance West looks like an 1diot. Ac· tually, the fault lay with East He d•opped his deuce of diamonds on that first dia· mond lead! It was an 'expert, or supposed expert . game Had East played the three spot, West would have read him !or two diamonds and seen wha! South was up to." TO 190 A>JO You can 11¥1 hundrtlh tVtn lhoUIInds of dolill'l will! olumlnum or vlnrl siding. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, lfl6 6:oo-Sunrlse Semester 10. 6:15-Farm Report 13. 6:30-Not For Women Only 13. 6:30-Teachers' Classroom 4; News 6: Sunrise Semester 8; Cono!8rns and Comments 10. 6:45-Morn/ng Report'· 6:50--Good Mornl"ll, Wet! Vlrglnlo 13 · 6:55-Good Morning, Trl Stall 13 . 7:oo-Todoy 3,4,15; Good Morning, Amorlce 6,13; CBS • News 8; Chuck White Reports 10. 7:05-Bugs Bunny ond Friends 10. 7:3o.-Schoolles 101 Lassie 6; Coptaln Kongnroo 8, 10, Sesame Street 33. 1:31>-Big Volley 6. 9:oo-A.M . 3; Phil Donahue 4; Lucy Show 8; Mlko Douglas 10; Phil Donahue 13; Phil Oonahue 15 . 9:30-Cross-Wits 31 One Lift tollvt 6; Good Oavl . 8. 10 .(!0-Sonford ond Son 3,4,15. Mogarlno 8.10; Mike Douglas 13 10'15-Generol HoiPifal &. · 10 : 31)...Hollywood Squores 3,4, 15 11 · oo-WhHI ot Fortune 3, IS; WHkday 4: Edge ot Nlghl6; Gambill, 10; Morning wtth D. J 13 . 11 :3o.-Stumpers 3.4,15; Hoppy Doyl6, 13; Love of Ule 8, 10 ; Sesame Slreet 20. 11 :55-Toke Kerr 8; Ms . Flx lt 10. 11 ·oo-News 3.6. 10.13, 12:oo-HQt Soot 3.6.8 1n • Hot Seat 13; Bob Brnun 4; 50 Grond Slom 15. ll :3o.-Gong Show 3,15; All My Children 6,13, Search lor Tomorrow 8, lo. ' 12 ·55-NBC News3,15. 1:oo-Somersel3; Ryon 's Hope 6, 13, Cocenlrollon 8; Young and lhe Rest Ieos 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1 :31>-Days 'of our Lives 3,4, 15; Family Feud 6. 13; As the World Turns 8, 10. • 2 .oo-uo.ooo Pvramld 13; Dlnohto 6. 2:31>-Docton 3,4,15; One life lo live 13; Guiding Light 8, 10. 3·oo-Another World 3,4, 15; All tn The Fnmlly 8.10: Consumer Survival Kit 20. 3:15-Generol Hospltol 13. 3: Jo.-Bewllched 6; Motch Game a, 1O; llllns, Yogo and You 1b 4:00--Misler Cortoon 3; Marcus Welby, M.D. •: Somersel15; Howdy Doody 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Sesome Slreet 20,33; Movie "Tho Oandty Bees" 10; Dlnahl 13 . 4.3()-My ThreeSono3; Emergency Onel 6; Partridge Family 8; Fllnhlones 15. 5:oo-Big Valley 3; Merv Griffin 4; Brody Bunch 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Star Trek 15. '11.... 5· 3()-Nows 6; Family Affolr 8; Eleclr lc C9mpony 20,33; Adam-12 13. 6 ·oo-Newo 3,4,1,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20: Consumer E•perlonce 33. 6:31>-NBC News3,4, 15 ; ABC Nowt13; Andy Grlffllh 6; CBS News 8,10; Hodgopodg, ~odge 20; lTV Ullllzotlon 33. 7·oo-nuth or Congquenceo 3J On Loutlon 4; Bowling For Dollars 6; Let's Go To The Races a; News 10; To Tell The Truth 13; Fomlly Affair 15; Cooking With o Contlnenlal Flavor ~0; American Issues F oru111 33. 7:31>-Hollywood Squares 3,4; ~t!'s ~eol With t1 6; Motch Gome PM 8; MocNell·lehrer Report l0,33J In The Know 10; Wild Kingdom 13J Nashvlllo on tho Road 15. 8:00-.Joe Garoglola 3,4, 15; Happy Days 6, 13; Tony Orlando & Dawn 8, 10; Puzzle Children 20,33 South gets ·laugh from slam ~~i~* !til>!! WHY'D I HAVE FIIIIICIIII Rt~lllblt FULLER Brush Products for sole PhOne 992 3410. ASSdRTEO lumber 2x4 s 2x8's, 2x6 . s Phone 247 2272. • MODERN stereo, AM FM rod1o, 8 track tope comblnol 1o n Bolonce $97 40 or terms Cell 9923965 WANTED ResponSible port~ to assume net balance on thts sp1net ptono wtth bench by K1mball. Wa lnu t tn perleCI con d1tmn , free deltverv tn your urva Wr1te Liquidators , 272 E Mo1n Street , Onll tco the Oh1o 4S601. WIN AT BRIDGE GOI>Jt:> FOR THEM! FREE ESTIM TES Blown 1nto Wills & AHIU SlDRM WINIIOWS I DOORS REPlACE ME/IT WINDOWS IIUMINUM SIOING<SOffiTT WOULDtJ'T SURPRISe M& IF THE'Y WER!f IN CAHOOTS WITH THAT &.LOND& WHO RIPPE j) OFF MV CARl ~ Gl<RR·-! Blllwn Insulation SeiYicts 1973 Go lo•1e 500, air , p.s., p.b ,, 1970 8utck Riviera, good cond1· good !Ires ond good condllton lion, new tires , $900 Phone 11650 Call992-297a 742·2796 RALLY Novo , ora nge wtlh black 1975 MONTE CARlO, outomottc, top. 6 .cyl lnder, 3 speed, with 4 powvr steering, power brakes . cragers, L50 t1re1 . No rust , otr condlf1omng, AM radto and or1gmal pomt Perfect instde stereo , rallv whvvls, wtll sell and out, $1500 Phone 949 . reasonable Phone 992·7006 2860 19b9 Novo e•tro sharp, new 1966 Mus1ang $275 See ot 2HC, paint bucket seats, 01r shocks . Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy. ~~~& !~!..~~9-2460 . D&D & 00Wr1100Uh Tennille 6.1 ~ Phoda e.10; Adams Chronlt ln 20,J3. 8:30-s1le,ooo Quest ion I; Phyllis 1u. 9:1»-Mcvle " Shtr lock Holmes In New York " 3,4,15; NF~ Foo1bllll6,13; Moudt 1,10J 4n Performa nce •( Wolf Trap 20,33. 9:30-AII's Fair 8,10. 10:oo-he<utlvt Sullt 8, 10. , 10:55-Pol/!lcal Program 8, 10. ll :oo-Nows 3,4,8,10,15. 11 :30-Johnny Corson3,4, 15; McMillon& Wife I ; Mary Hartman 10; Newt 20; ABC News 33. 11:oo-News6, 13; Movie "Wives& Lovers" 10; Janokl 33. 12:30-'--CollOGt Footbll/1 '76 "6; tronsldo 13. ' 1:oo-Tomorrow 3,4. 1:31>-News 13. MONDAY OCTOBER fl. 1974 S:oo-Big Vauoy 3; Morv Griffin ., Brady Bunch 8; Mister ROllers 2Q,33; S1or Trek 15. ' 5:30-Ntw$61 Family Affaire: Elec. Co. 20,33; Adem 12 13. 6:oo-Ntw$ 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; E ctuc:atlon In Transltlon 33. 6:»-NBC News3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; Hodgepodge lodgt 20. 7:oo-Trulh or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth4 ; Bowling lor Dollars 6: Buck Owons 8; News 10; To Toll 1ho Truth 13; Fomlly Atfolr 15; Ohio's Wild Ploces 20; Know Your Schools ·33. 7:30-That Good Ole Noshvltlo Music 3; Bobby VInton 4; Muppot Show 6; Gong Show 8; Price Is Right 10; Candid Comera 13; Friends of Man 15. 8:00-lll11e HouM on the Prairie 3,4, 15; Capt. & GunER SERVICE -- -----~ NOTICES ATTN . · ll ALL J10USEWIVES Al l Yard Sales. Rummage , Porch and B&Sement Porch and Besemertt Sa les, etc . must be paid in advance . Get yours In eartv bv stopping bv our office at Tnt Da lly S~:~nHnel, I I 1 Court St or writ ing Box. 729, Pomerov , Ohio 45769 with your remittance ( 10) 18, ?5 ( II ) 1, lie r 2 SIGNS Of QUALITY For Wanr Ad Strvlct S cents per word one 1nstrt lon Minimum Ch arge St.OO 1-1 cents pl!!r word three c on~ecut l vt ln!lerHons . 26 cent; r,er wotd six. consecut lvt nsertlons . 25 Per cent Discount on paid ads and ads pafd within 10 davs CARO OF THANKS & OBITUARY n .oo for 50 word Eac~· 'D1t:llnK.oo.; v p.,,. fur Sale pwblle~tlon . front mount pump JAO Gallon bi)Otter t1nk 11- The Doily llentlnel, Mlddleoort-Pomeroy, o .. Monday, Oct. IS, lWo F~r Fast Results Us.e The Sentinel Classifieds WANT AOI FOR SALE Cl&rk, 1R,Ifiij · A 006 SCHOOL?!! • \ An1werr Otftlll'!ftNf( ~ERE'S 'THAT •lfR,.. ,.... I forMGI ololl-THIIIU ATTC.IEt' OF MINE?! I'LL WltiN~ HIS FVZZ't' NECK! • �10-The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport~y, 0., Monday, O<t FIRE TltUC" Seattc:l bids will bt rtctlvtd In tt'te ttfltt of the VIllage Pom~rov . Oh io until 12 0 1C:IQck ~0011 on Oct . 22, 1974 tor 1 1952 GMC Truck with the follow ing equipment : 500. G PM 3 section 24 too t wood ladder 2 . 10 fl . secl!on ~ Inch hard suc1•on hose 1 . 10 H 2'/t Inch herd suction hose 200 foot reel hose -4 fnch str liner l 'l1 Inch strainer 15 lb . co~ extingu isher Sod• acid extinguisher Axe 5 gatlon Indian FIre F lghter 2 1 Inch mmles l 2 11:~ Inch nozzle llgl'lr and siren 'truck presently . In servic e and has less tl'tan 10,000 actual miles · Th e right Is reur\led relect anv and 111 bids ' {10) 11 . 18, 1tc to Jane Walton Clerk VIllage of Pomeroy , Oh io AstraGraph Berntce Bede Osol For Tuttdoy, oct. 1t, 111e ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll 11) There are some~ sudden and unusual career choices available today. Don'l mull ove r them too long or you'll lose fait h and lose out TAURUS {April 20·Moy 20) Stick to the fun things thai will pop up lor you today. It's no time to get Involved tn hig hrisk ventures GEMINI (Moy 21-June 20) An unexpected opportunity to perform an eltceptlonal service will come to you today Jump at the chance CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) Peculiar feelings cou ld lead you IQ o'o'erlndulge In the good things of life You may do lt, knowing you 11 have to pay the ptper LEO {July 23·lug. 22) You'll start the day w1th a lot of enterprise in acqulrmg possess ions Toward evening, you could celebrate a bit too much VIRGO (Aug. 23-Stpl. 22) Your alert mi nd w111 lead you to dei<Je 1nto the unusual to. day or \llslt peculiar places It' ll be fun lor a change LIBRA {8tpl. 23-0cl. 23) You could be unexpectedly extravagant today and enjoy every minute of It Some gu1lty thoughts may later depress you . SCORPIO {Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Today youll be original and creative You could skillfully assert yourself to achle"<~e whatever you desire SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 21· OK. 21} Act upo n unusual feelings' or Insights you have today without trepidation Inves tigate the phJiqsophy, ralh er than the phenome non CAPRICORN (Doc. 22•Jtn. 11) You 'll be around ex.traordlnary people today . The~ could bring you unexpected benefits. later you might find yourself a tittle env1ou s • AOUAAIUS{Jon. 20-Fob. 11) Keep gains or promotion that occurs today to yourself Friends you tell could com· plicate things for you. PISCES (Fob. 20-Mtrch 20) An enthusiasm tor pushing progressive tdeas co uld backfire today Guard aga.msl lett 1ng zeal become foolishness ___. .Your ~Birthday Oct. 11, 1171 You ha\le gooct earning powers th1s year lf you follow your hunches and are also very energetic Take care not to blow all you make! Chester \ -~: News Notes .. Oiriilis •' Eichinger, student at Ohio state and Donald Eichinger, student at Rlo Grande, spent lhe weekend with Mrs. Opal Eichinger and Laura Jean. ' ' .. For Sale ·' ~ DODGE II ton pickup, low mUeage, S cylinder motor. Good 6 ply tlrea, cHoad springs, body rough. Phone ,. ~ • Bm stra!ISS, 99Z.2828. > "'' Wanted to Do l , WILL care for elderly woman .. ' in my home. Trained and experienced. Phone 992- 7314. ·'··· . ·'' --.,....--- '. PUBLIC NOTICE Bids will be received at the Mayor ' s Office until 4:00 P .M., October 25, 1976, 237 Race Street for a.ooo gattons (more or len ) unleaded gasoline and a.ooo gallons (more or lfUJ leaded gas~llne for a period of one c.i;'ear commencing November L 1916. ' j Bidder will be responsible lOi' . furnish ing and meln · talnlng two (2) metered pumps and two (2) un . derground tanks , , The Vlll11ge reserves the right to acceptor reject any or 111. bids . Gene.Grate, Clerk .Trtuurer Village of Mlddtepo~t ' INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P .M oav BeforePubllntlon . Cancellat ions. correc t ions aCupted rtrst CIIY of REGULATIONS Ttle Publlshrr res~r1.1es lhe r ight to edit or reject anv ldl detmed ob · ' tctlonal The publ isher wilt not be responsible ror mo re tnan one Incorrect 1nsert lon . ' RATES cents . \" Pomeroy Motor Co. ,Television log for easy viewing CHEVE~~E MA~IBU IS95 1969 V.W. 2 DR . Runs good, n~w tires, radio 1971 VO~KSWAGEN 2 DR. S1S95 Red finish , good tires, clean Interior, automatic trans., good economy . addltlonal word 3 BLIND AO$ Additional 2Sc Charge per Adnrtlsement . OFFICE HOURS a.JO a .m . to s 00 p m Dellv , 8 30 a .m to 12 00 Noon Saturdav Pnone today 992 2tS6 ~ PLEASURE HORSES and pome~ also will buy horses and pan1es. Phone ('614} 698·3m, Ruth Reeves . AKC Regisfervd Saint 8ernord Pupp1e1 2 male I female , 3 months old. Strong ond healthy. Phone (304} 773 ·S..05 or (3()..( ) 675·2310, PI Plvasant _....._ W Vo. AKC Reg. Beegle pups. $.10 Phone~- ~---- . AKC Dobvrmon puppy, female. 4 months, bred from champion· ship lmes for prolec: lion ond good temperament Phone 742 3054 AKC Regtstered Chtnese 1\Jg female , 7 months old, shots, wormed. excellent blood l1ne Phone 985 3896. ____ 1972 $141}.. H T. cpe ., good tire•. radio, v.a, oulomollc. P.S., P. B.. bucket seats, runs good, needs paint. ( ~minimum . B~AGL_E p_ups Business Services e .llumlnr.~m Oulf.r~ !idl-e • Ro0fll'tl Alwminum I SaHIIs $1.3011. kliiAIIed •••• 1•1 • Phon•"' Construction '"" ••••• 'lirt~C: :lory hom• 111~ hmla5pm EvtnintiHM)'JO ' IP I mo. Call949· 20~ FREE K1ttens Altce Capehart Ap· pie St , Syracuse See after 5 pm We repair the uld tnd build the new . Plptring, Pllnf. C.API'AIN EASY Int. plntUntJ window replacemenh, ttilu , roofing, hot mix., s\dlnl. Slorm wmdow1, doors, remodel kitchens lnd bilths , etc . Phone '4' · ~02:1. No SundJy C1ils Please . 10·14 1 mo pd . 'V THEY'RE; CRU;;>e :>HeLL GAM6~ COMPAI!.IOD TO AM&RICAtJ THE MCI<5T THAT 1</D 5P105D AND HI~ UNC~E' V& GOT J!,QY, TA~K A~OIJT TRAP~~ -- WILL DO odd jObs, roofing , pai n ~- ~ 1970 Ponttac Bontivtlle, fu ll power hng, hauling, tree work and wtlh atr $750 Phone 949·2739 --·--'-~- . ~m ~•:.w.:.';ng .;=P~':.~~ --7~4~ 1967 8u1ck , loSabre 2 door, wil1te good runn1ng cond111on Mublle ;l_tool;s 4>~ ~e $20()_. Phone 992 51 0S 1973 Buick Cvnlu rionl LvSobre, MOBILE home fo r sole or rent 3 one owne r 38,000 m1les , Off bedrooms, ol ul1i •l1es po1d condt llon ,hlt whvel trunk Pilone 992·7751 . re l eo~e 60 40 front seot rod1al t•r4:1s , 455 ,ngme, vinr l lop IN THE Phone 7.42 ·221 1 before 5 00 or COMMON PLEAS COURT, 742·2025 after 5 00 . PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY , OH 10 1973 Ponhoc leMan1, om-fm , 8 track lope 01r , low m1leage, IN THE MATTER OF SETexcellen t cond1l1on. Call (61 4) TLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS , 378 6307 or see, Pork Manager PROBATE COURT, MEIGS Forked Run Stole Pork COUNTY , OHIO .. - 19666u~tk Phone985 3920 . Accounts and vouchers of the l ol low 1ng named fiduc iaries have been flied m ltle Probate Courl , Me1gs Countv , Oh1o, for appro\lat We w1sh to thank everyone who and selllement was so kmd ond thoughtful CASE NO 1~ . 925 Seventh Annua l Accounf of Dorothy alter lhe deatil of our wtf e, Gilmore. Guardian of Delbert mother and grandmother Norman Ca lL a n 1nco mpetent Q:eorgto Otl er We wish to ex· person tend spectol tha nks to Or John CASE NO 20,639 F;ourth R1dgway and the nurses 1n !he Current Accoun t of Norman F emregency room Or Lew1s Hoover , Guard1an of the Estate of Esmeralda Barbara Telle, and the Rawlmgs·Coats Wil!sh1re , incbm petent Funeral Home. We also w1sh to CASE NO 21 ,568 Ftrst and thank our many frie nds end Fmal Account of Mary 0 ne1ghbors for their flowers ond Thompson. Admmlstra trix. of onythtng else wh1ch they did to ttle Estate of Charles w\ help us dunng th1s lime Hvs· Thompson , dece ased bond George , ch1jdren Mono CASE NO 21 ,670 FirSt and Lee Neol , Gene Oiler. and F1nat Acco unt of Evel.,.n s Folk and Mildred F Betzing . grondch1ldren, Janet, Eric end Co ex.ccutr1ces of the Last W ill LISO and Testament of Dorsel Sm1th , deceased CASE NO . 2L7lt F1r st and Final AccoUnt of Ve rnon H Ban ciS, Admin iStrato r Wll h THE RACINE Fire Oeportmvnl w1ll the Will Ann exed at the Estate hove 0 gun shoo t Saturday at Emmet P B.ntels . , v.. .30 p.m. ot t h e1r •··ld" of Deceased uul mg ·m CASE NO 21 ,7 84 First, Bashon F 1n a I & D1-9 In bu I i v e Ac co un t PET::E=a-"n'-; d-;:G:-e~ne-:-s·-;: G-:o,:-=o-g-:e :-,.-n~ ow in of Jose~fl Alton Swa1n, h d d EKec utor of the estate of Lida operot1on. Mec omc on bo y Sw ain aka Ltdda Swain , work North Second Slreel in deceased Mtddleport. Formerly Bran CASE NO 21.804 Ftrst and non 's G~rage Phone 992·5450 F1nal Account of James E or c~a ft er5~m 992·7135 S1 mpson , Administrato r of the Es ta te ol Aro,ur Lynch . NOW occepllng ptono students . De<! eased beg1nners , mtermedtoles, ad. Unless exceptions ar e filed vanced students Coli m the reto , sa1d accounts w1t1 be 2270 tor heanng before sa1d Court on the 16t h dev of No\lember , NOW selling Bee l1ne fosiltons 19?6, at whtch ltme satd ac HoYe a par1v ond wm tree counts will be cons1dered and clothing Col\949·2786 .contmued from day to day ·unti l finallv disposed of Hunt's Pvt Shop has a nvw sh1p· Any person mteres te d may men t of f1 sh ond supplies lite written ex.ceptlons to said Stock 15 expondmg and there accounts or to matters per are manv spedo ls each week Just 2 '!, mile n orlil~tasl af taining to the execution of th e Chesler on rt 248 . trust no t less than ftve days pnor to the date set tor ------~ --·-ilearlng -- _ - - ------- -- ~ -~ Manning E Webster JUDGE COMMON PLEAS COURT , MRS Oeon Brmker lost a pa r· PROBATE DIVIS ION mgkn1fv of senltmentol im· , MEIGSCOUNTY , OHIO · portonce to her between her I 10) 18, He home on Roctne·Boshan Rood and Racine If found. please _phone her ot949·2539 · Lost ladtes leather billfold 1n front of Outtons 1n Middleport PUBLIC NOTICE On November 4, 1976, in Coii949·2SIO accordance w!fh chapter 15150114 Rev1sed Code of Found-1971 Clan ring. South, Parkersburg · Please 1dvntdy Oh1o , the O,h io Soi l and Water Conser\lallon Commission will to claim , found of Me1gs High cause an election to be tleld i!ltj Sc1'1ool grounds P1'1one 992· Chester E lemenlarv School, 2n9. at B 00 p m , electing two ~--~-supervisors to fill the expiring Lost In Long Hollow-Bunker Hi ll 3 vear terms of Thereon area , female Siamese cot , Johnson and Roy Miller . Family pet . Reword to fmder NOminees ro fill the ex.p1ring Coii992·66S 1 terms are : James Car nahan of Sutton Twp : Thereon Johnson of Letart Twp , James Lucas ot R,ullend Twp ; and Rov Miller of Chester Twp HIGH school gtrl-semor ava ilable Nominations will be ac for part ·tlme work . secre1ory cepted from the floor at the wMk preferred, on school work time of elect ion or by petition program. Coll992·3940 submitted one week pr ior to . election cOI'llalnlng the GALVIN ·FARRIS·ROSS Contract signatures of 25 landowners . U46 $200 weeklv po111ble Only landowners and oc stuff ing en11elopes. Send self . cupier~ are eligible tO addressvd, stomped Polls will also be open a the enYelope Edroy Moils. Bo11 Me igs So11 & Water Con 188, Dept 516, Albo0y, MO servatton Dtstrtet otf1ce , b<402. second floor of the Farmers Bank Building . from 8 00 a m to 4:00 p m on the election PUBLIC NOTICE date The annua l election at the Meigs Coun t v Agricultural (lOt 18 (11) t, 2tc Society Directors wt ll be held Tuesday, November 9 , 1976 at lhe olf1ce of the Meigs Counly Commissioners In the Court NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT ho use al Pomerov , Oh io from ~ Case No . 21951 5 to 9 P m. Est1te ot W1lllam F Harril, Quallffc&tions for dlrecrors are that they must be a Deceased Nollce is hereby given thai qualified v.oter of Meigs Phyllis E Harris, of R o 1. Cou nty and r:nust have .a Racine , Ohio , has been dulv membership ttckel in sa1d $ppolnted Adm lnlstratr l11 of .. soc1ety ot t9Hi the Eslate of Will 1am F Candidates petlllnns must Ha rris, dtceased . late of R o be flied wllh the Secreterv no 1, Raclpe. Meigs County , Oh 1o tater than S P m Tuesdav , Creq1tors are requ 1red to No veiT)ber ,2. 1976 Only file the 1r claims w 1th said persons holdmg memb(lrshlp fiduc1ary wlltlln four months , ltckets at t~t close of the 1976 Dated th is 12th day of oc County Fa•r or a1 least (151 faber 1976 calendar days before the date ol elect10n are quallfleCI to Mann ing D Webster vote The Me igs Agricultural Judge Court or Common Pleas. societv By Mrs . Wallace Proba 1e Div ision Br&dford. Secretary 1 y••• ( 101 11. 18. 25, 31t ~ GIJTIE~JININGS LARRl,,~J.~~DER Ph. t92 3993 BRIN5 HER. Southeastern Ohio Truss Rafter Co. --- ~· ,_ t!l-2174 !t&; ;~~~~~;~ ~:~ --- ---------- ~~- -- -- -- ----- Anti-Freeze Cll , ~.TIIHtD~I!> IS CDMif.lb ~ 1 I Sf>.W IT AT Ac:RIV6·1~ 1H!'AToR B/>.C.K IN i~M5 1 t A6 •AKQJ3 Both vulnerable CODNER'S CAMPERS FABRIC . sota , cnatr cushions, For mallresses, paddin~. Ideal for campers. Vartety of sizes. Rilinbow Ridge Bashan Arn long Bottom, Ohio Showing Swiss Co lony , Maple Leaf. PJaymor1 Cricket Sales , rental. ser\ltCe, supplies Travel tra tlers, truck campers, camp1ng trailers, truck caps Spec1al Saturday n1ghts Open evenmgsor by appo 1ntment, cont&ct Robert Codner (10 ll . lmo . pd) . Velvets, nylon prints, herculons, vinyl solids, and fancy pr1nts, accessories . DIRECT FABRIC SALES )28 Mam Stree1 Pf. Pleasan1 Ph. 675·3469 9.30-l :OO Daily TiiiB:OOO Fridays - -... KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY ..' .. r\CROSS ,. door aeragllo • Down, polltical maxim (4 11 Robert E. was one (2 wdll.) rr Vlnlcullural official. 5 Terrified & Candle It Conrad's H "Salome" Glenn 7 Black cuckoo heroine II Three, In I See 3 17 Composer, FernandoII Mitch or 21 Require 2% AI that (3 C•~rsey, ~ Novella~ George - LOVE~ Y 6 years otd. 3 BR , w-large closets. 2 balhs, modern kitchen w-dlsposal, dishwasher, etc. Full basement w-utillty space, 3 car garage & workshop. storage bldg., NG furnoce, cen1ral air cond. 2 ACRES. POMEROY - Over an acre. Mobile home hookup, sewer, water, eoncrete polio. JUST 12,000.00. VERY NICE older homeoverlooks river. 3 bedrooms, bath, dining R., liv1ng R. has fireplace. N.G. furnace, lovely front porch . A LOW PRICE OF BUSINESS & HOUSE - 7 rooms, 2 baths, porches, leve l corner lot. 2 car garage, in good repair Rutland . . FR1DAY TI.L8 e •• •••• • e• r:oo-Rich Mon, Poor Man 6. 13 ; M·A·S-H 8, 10; Puzzle Child ren : A WOUB Follow-Up 20; Whof'o .Wrong With My Child? 33. 311\111111 9 · ~C~ ~:~:Wt.u~ j~~· Hagen 3'1 St.·Tropez Ia one 142~ fLA~~l~~R~l~~lU~tlAND = • a,10; Puzzte, Chlldren : A 10:GO-Fomlly 6,13; Switch 8,10; Wha1's Wrong With My Children? 20; Killers 33. 10:3()-News 20 10:55-Polltlcol Program 6,8, 10, 13. 11 :oo-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 151 Block Poropectlve on the News 20. 11 :31>-Jbhnny Carson 3,4, 15; Movie " Hit lody" 6, llt Kojak 8; M~~~ry Hartman 10: ABC NI)Ws 33 ll:oo-Movte "E mbaosy" 10; Janokl 33. 12:3o-Movle "Monty to Burn" I. 1·oo-lomorrow 3,4. News 13. vehicle f& Nigerian lribesman N!GHT?MRF - IFalLY TH~Y GUNCED AL!C£ f:¥la<, THBiV 5'E~THAT _.;( L/£0 70 /JSt!'. '. '' '. "' .. N16HTM.ARG" ALia:; SFOK~ 1HE /!<LITH 1l'' zt ~:, 11 Kind dance 3Z Purpose 33 Suftlx lor oi Charles SS Guarlintee 17 Fann building -+-+-.,-i .JJW/Wffi~;ll.l U111<rambteth- foor Jumblos, ono leiter lo eoch oquare, lo form rour ordlnar1 wortla. -=- 38 Wile old man · ===WJJ= Odlst A"'<...-- a Sycophant DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's Is how to work It: A X Y D L B A A X.a LONGFELLOW MUPIO ' . DSKLK FYDXJHN QKKEXHR ' CIIYPTOQUOTES Y L K A J L ·N K XH y DSXN COUI.l7 R MaR! Vl611!5~E 'v\H!~Ol.C'ER. J TT Z• AJLEO AJGYH'N I I 0 [) I One letter olmply atanda lor anothor. In thlo umple A IJ used lor the three L's, X lor the two 0 '>, etc. Sln&le letlera, apoolrophes, the length and formation ol the words are all hints. Each day the code letteno are dUierenl. DSYH au FZENK NDKLHK ell1oan. !Mill _ _ _ I (J I I) (I III] •· -· (.....,.... ....rt'O.) JombiHo EXCIL BULGY I~ POCKET SMwrday'• .• ~ S.rles 3.4.15. 8 : 30-~averne & Shirley 6, 13. garb 2 FAMI ~ Y - 10 rooms, 2 bedrooms each with ba1h 112 acre of land . Only $12.000 t 25 reprile 8 : 1~World 2f Caesarean 11 ACRES - Good new fence. 4 bedroom residence, 1112 baths , sprtng water near No . 2 mine • wda.) role 30 Rental silln 34 A line or two Killers" ------ .Pomeroy l.andmartl ment character ---- •a Z3 Island In N.Y. Bay Z4 Crown 23 Unpleasant 1% Placid soow ~~~~~ 27 Heavy e !! TaWil I Gave a point establish "VIctory" Down Messina DEXTER - 30M40 bu ild ing su1table for store , ch urch or residence $3500 Slit.l~ Yesterday's A01wer wdl.) 4 Ottoman the meek" C(H)P BRAND ~~~;~/on • (F.Dr a copy ol JACOBY MODERN. send $1 to "Win 8( Bridge. " CIO th i S newspaper. P. 0. Bo• 489. Radto Ctly Siation. Now York. N Y 10019) 3 With 8 10 Allevlale 11 Churchmen 13 Coxey's14 For each IS Cambric 16 "Blessed - li"The e 1 quo - or !right NEW LISTING - 5 yrs. old, 4 bedroom's, balh, gas F.A. furnace. city water, eaf . in kitchen in Mid dleport, 113,000 C t •e e• An Iowa reader wants to know il dummy can remind declarer that he held honors The answer is that dummy certainly may do that Also hon ors can be declared any hme before the rubber 1s over. Although. if declared late the opponents may object DOWN I Kind of bell z Belles In a relative 5 Kind of HOMESITES for sole, I acre and up Mtdcfleport , near Rutland. Coll992·7.481. $375 SALE ~~~~ 41 Slatus I Herring's TEAFORD COUN= TR:::Y :-M :c-: obC"il:e· - Home Pork . Rt THR EE bedroom tmmobile home IN THE COUNTRY - 3 POMEROY - 2 slory brick wilh 2.4 acre lot. Two rooms 33, ten m1les nor th of Pomvroy Only Gal. bedrooms, tiath, nice eat-in :. Upper floor has 3 BR. buh on permanently Wall to Lorge lots with concrete patios kitchen . Basement, porch bath , very nice kitchen, wall carpel , range , refrlgerolor sidewalks, runn&rs and off & la rge yard . S20,000. ond gorobe Cl1!posol located lower has 2 furnished streel parking. Phone 99!~47 9 3.41 Rutland Street , M1ddleport . renlals . Excellent neigh. ONE bedroom opartments qt RUTLAND - 4 bedrooms, A good mveSII)'Ient at only borhood. ASKING JUST VILLAGE MANOR m M'ddleport S10 ,000. bath, front "porch. nat gas, 120,000.00. lor $10.. monthly plus elec. or . cdy water & nice location. ~E T US SE ~l YOUR ApprOXImatelv 2 acres of ground, $130 mdud1ng electnc LOWER $12,000. PROPERTY . 2 mo'bile homes, garo9fi, bose· RA1ES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS HENRY E. C~Elj\ND ment, form eqUJ pmenl and Conventetlt to shoppmg on 9a-~ Jack w. Carsey, Mgr. .. Phon• 992·2181 • WE .' HAVE 45 PROPER. BROKER welding equipment Phone Tilird and Mill Streets m Mid TIES FOR YOU TO SEE. 985-3a37 dleport Brand new high qual1· --~ ty apartments See the manager at Apl 28, or call COAL limestone, and calcium m -n21 . chlonde ond calc1um brme for dust ~n trol and spvciol mixing · LOCUST POSTS, round or split. • AVAILABLE ot Riverside Aport· menh , I bedroom aport soh fOr farmers Mo1n Street, :;P~h~o~n~e-9:49:·2~7;7-;4.:;====~ ments, $100 per month. 2 Pomeroy Ohio or phone 992 • ..:::, • • • •• 1 bedroom apa rtments, $133 per 38~' · - - - - ~- -· month Phon& 992 3273 1971 HONDA CL-450 12 .000 New wood,burni ng s1ove. Mon., Tues., Wecl. ' •' '-- --·-· 2 Bedroom trailer. Brown 's Trailer miles. sissy bor. crash bon . R011. S288.1S • .. 8· . 00111 5•,00 •• pull back handle bars , new lirv Now S238 95 Park . Pilone 992·3324 . ond seals, Scrambler s1de New futl oil stovt. Reg. • I 3 Bedroom mobtle home fvrn1sh· .fip_e~c~~·'!.J49·24!!<l. m 2.37 Now m 2.31 :. Thursday 8 11112 noon , eel and unfurnished , adu lts on ly , Wo1er and heat pa1d POTATOES ond pumpkitlS C. W • New Co.op wa ter sottene~ I 1 Phone . -'742·'2692 . . land. Ohoa Phone ROG. 1349.9$ Now •• EFFICIENCY apartment Ideal for • 1 used Homelite chain saw11ngle Mulberry Ave , COAL for sa le. Open 6 days per $200 I week and evenings. For further a . rele renc es PhonE' 9'.J2 20:ro or informallon coli (614) 367·72'Ht ' 1 used MccUiJough chain .. .~ 992·76/iJ saw 175 . • • Close! Sat. At 5 p.m . I Very n1ce 1'2 x 6S houie trailer lor SWEET polaloes. R w lew><. Rl rent m Mason. W Vo Ad ults 124 Racone. Ohio Phone 843 ~ o11ly , no pets Cor tuct Sa n~ ro 2m . J a c k W. l.'sr • 992 5693. Monday lh• uur/' GRAIN fed beol , 3Sc lb. Phone Dhont 9fl 2181 ,.. Fnday , 9 ft ll 3. 95 1 Furn" hcd 2 bedroorn ,"(') lith~< :L E: ::JZPATRICK ORCHARD. ••• • Rock!iprmgs odulls ont~ Pl · '" · AP>rAlE ROUTE 0119. PHONE 992·2789 WILKESVILLE (614 )669 3785 • .t• • • • • o o S S S ·~' t f •,;, • • • 9 ~I . . .... - -- 6• ~Hta•"e!t' loy THOMAS JOSEPH ALLEY OOP $12,500.00. Pomeroy Landmark ,. Pa~s Pa~s Schapiro is a collectiOn of hands !rom actual play He starts w1th a chapter on bridge humor. " Oswald . "The humor in this hand was not appreciated by East and West. South really should have opened one club With live very good clubs and live very bad spades you break the rul~ ol bidding the higher-ranking, fiVe-card su1t 1\rst Anyway. he opened one spade. North raised to two spades and South Julnped to Weddings NEW ~!STING - Near Gavtn at Gall1a ·Meigs line. A 3 bedroom home wllh bath, nat. gas F.A. furnace. N1ce compact kit., dining, garage & trader spot $22,000. ' 24 Br~tish 1nternaUonalist Bons Aerial Commercial Schools ----- Pass Pass South J1m; "Bridge analysis by ·' ' PHOTOGRAPHY NEW 3 bedroom llovse, 2 ba ths, {614) IBS·41S5 all elec. I ac re . M1ddleport, Chesler, Olllo close Ia Rutland Phone 992· 7481 10.17·1 mo IPd) ~· -·---SMALL farm fo r sale 10% down, owner fmonced Monroe Coun· BRADFORD , Auctioneer. Com· plete Service Phone 949·2487 ty W Vo Phono (304) 772· at 949-2000 Rac1nv, Ohio Crill 310~ orj~04 J 7~_2 ·3_2~ --Bradford ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters irons, all small opplton ces Lawn mower, next to Stole H1ghwoy Garage V~rgil B. Sr., Realtor on Route 7 Pl'1 one (614) 9851.10 Mechante Pomeroy, 0 . 3825 Phone 992-m~ REMODELING. Plumb1ng. ~eating NEW LISTING - a room and all types of general repo1 r house 1n Middleport, 2 Work guaranteed 20 yeors eM baths, na tu ral gas heat, perience Phone 992.2409 carpeting tn living and sta~rway. Corner lot with garage Only $12,000. North Ea1t By Oswa ld & James Jacoby PROFESSIONAl: - West Pass Openmg lead - K • D&D TREE Tr1mmmg, 20 years ex penence . Insu re d free est1mates Coli 992 2384 or _j 61 4) 6~57_~~~"''-'-- - SEWING MACHINE Repo1rs, ser· vtce, all makes , 992 22s.t The Fobnc Shop , Pome roy. Authonzed Smger Soles and Serv 1ce We sharpen Sc1ssors ~AST •QJ .A PO!...Y·FOAM UPHOLSTERY WEST • A92 9 KQ 10 .987512 • J 987 • 32 • 8 52 .971 SOUTH IDI .IOB763 BORN LOSER AI 141·2101 Or 941·2160 PLEASE NO SUNDAY CA~LS 9-30-1 mo. ~--- _ • K 51 t K Q 10 51 .lOB GLEN R. BISSELL SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. /8 ' NORTH • J 63 CONTACT I ~--...--,.---......,_...... . ~ UP~~ FREE ESTIMATES! 410 I mo 1'i73 VW THING 35 mpg. near perfect condition Rtck G1lmore, Rt 1 Reedsville (Sue· ces~ R ~~d) o~h~ne 992 5323 ANY PITCH 1976 Chevrole t 4 wheel dri ve truck Phone 949·2132 ANY SIZE REGISTERED Black Angus bul 5 - ' 1970 Ford L. T 0 2 door , years old Coli 98S·425S q01ck sale, $375 Albert Hdl , O.NE and t.,;:;o bedr;~ m h.trmshed Roc me Ol'11o Phone 949 2261. apls Ca \1 992 312.9 or 992·5434 --NOVA 6 cylmder. good condtllon , ONE and 2 bedroo m furn1 shed , $600 Call 992· 7054 Box 28-A oportmena Call 992 3129 or Rutland, Ohio 45775 1970 Ford L T D , 2 door, qutck ~2 ·54?4 Ph. 1614) 742-2409 sole , 5375 Albert Hill RaCine LOWREY organ, Lmcoln wood Oh1o Pho ne 949·2261 . We Deliver model Phone (614) 378 6330 7·28·4 mos. PA RT S fo r 1968 For.d, three fourth 1 1973 / r ton p1ckup truck Also, 23 ton pickup truck. Ph . 992 ·3640 channel rno b1le C B rodto EXCAVATING , dozer , loader and 1%8 Mustang Fostbock Moch 1: Phone 949·2470 backhoe work dump trucks 1970 Ford custom phone 843· J D -150 darer 6 wor blade and lo·boys fo r h1re, w•!l huul 2667 Phone 949·246.3 till d1r1 lo s01 l l1mes1m~ e ond grovel Coli Bob or Roger Jef . SCHOOL SEWING MAC~INES fers , day phone 992 7089 Smgers 1n wolnvt consolelle, n1gh1 phone 992 3525 or 992· feotunng buttonholes blmd OLD furmture , tee bo)(es , brass 5232 . hem Sews on knil!> Cqsh or beds wall telephones and terms Co\1992 5146 EXCAVATING darer bock hoe porh, or cornplee households ond d1tcher. Charles R Hot Wnte M. D M1iler Rt 4 ELECTROL UX sWEEPERs Rebwlt he ld Bock Hoe Serv1ce wilh o il o!lochmenls $29 Also Pomerov, Oh 1o Ca\1992·7760 Rutland , Oil •o Phone 742 2008 Hoover Sweepers ta nks · or CASH po1d for oil makes and upr1ghts $1..8 Coll992 5146 SEPTIC Syslems mstolied by models ~f mobile homes ltcensed mstoller Shepard Phone area code 614 423 9531 CAMPER , $600 Also , horse Contrac to rs Phone 742 2409 1ro1ler $450 Phon"e (61.4) 698· TIMBER Pomeroy Fores t Pro 3290 SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Moder n ducts Top pnce fo r standmg Somtollon, 992 ·31154 or 99'2 · sawtimber Co!l Kent Hanby , USED FORESTRY EQUIPMENT 242a. , ...... 6·8570 T•mbeqock 2400 Sk1dder , Ttmberjock 3bO Grapple Skid· WILL , do roofmg. construcfton $$CASH$$ lor JUnked au las der Case 350 Crawler Loader plumb1ng and heahng No rob Phone 7.o42 2081 Frye's Truck & with l og Forks. Bush 60 m lao Iorge or too small .Phone Auto Paris Rutland "" Metollu rg~t~<~l Ch1pper Contoc! 742·2348 COINS 1929 and older curnmcy, Don GroveS , or l yons Equtp gold and stlver , scrap W1ll buy men! Co , Inc C1rclevd le Ohm CARPENT ~R . floormg ce1ltng , panelmg Phone 992 2759 sell or trade, foro good selec· 4311 3 Phone (614 ) 474 ·6028 or 110n of cams Hove suppl1vs for (614)596 4769. DOZER work and weld1ng Co n· . me tal detectors Roger BABY bed , bassmet 1n good tact Ja mes Parsons, Rt 1, con · Wamsley on Leodmg Creek Ro cme, on Carmel Rood dth on Phone (61.4) 667 3330 m ond Rutland Roqd Phone 742· evcnmgs or 985-3988 do~s EXCAVATING BACKHOES AND 2331 for on offer - - DOZER - LARGE AND SMALL WANTED (k•lpw~od Poles max· TWO Iorge meta l mob1 le home SEPTIC rANKS INSTAll EO LOW steps. Also, 5 pc breakfast se1 1mum dia meter, 10 1nchefi on BOY AND DUMP TRUCKS BI LL Phone 842·216-11 or 742·3096 largest end $8 00 per ton, PUlliNS PHONE 992-2478 DAY bundled slobs , $6.00 per ton TWO Iorge me ta l mobde home OR NIGHT Deliver to Oh1o Pollet Com· steps Also, S ptece breoklo~t set Phone 742-2164 or 742 WILL tnm or cut trees and sh rub· pony, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, Oh •o. bery Phone 9.49·2545 o r 7-12· 3096 Phone 992·2689 3167 Wa~-;d!~~Yo7"r'"e-;- -Si ,de-:n C 8. Rod10s , Cobra 135 SSB truck camper , 8 or 10 fl . Must Real1shc novv o m l:loth mobile MOBILE Home Repotr Elec , plu mb1ng and heotmg Phone hove gas refngerator and or bose. Phone 992·7066 992-SaSB healer Quale pnce and loco· PIGS for sole and one Durock liOn Replv to Box 15 , Long malE! hog Phone992 31~ _ NEIGLER 8Luldmg Suppl1es for Bottom, Ohto 45743 butldmg hous es , cobmets , t973 Yomoila TX750cc 6 300 plumbmg Phone 9.49·2508, mtl es , recently (614) 698 2380, Rocme, Oh1o even mgs GAS and 0 1l Heatmg Soles and Serv1ce 24 ilour s Pilone 8-43· IF YOU hove a serv1ce to offer, Arthur Wheat su 1table for seed, Chorlvs Goegletn , Pomeroy . 2165or843 2341. wo nt to buy or sell somelhmg, Phone 992 7625 oe looking for work . or :. _,__.. whatever you'll get results Excellent 1968 Dodge Dorl, Also , foster wtth a Sentinel Wont Ad gas rang e. Pho_n.~ 99} · 7~8 _ Call992·2156. Complele set of Premere drum!>, COUNTRY lormlond w1th seclud · ODDS ond Ends Sale October 16, $250. Phone 985 4268 ed 'f!OOds, water ond good oc · 17th , 1976 at Five Pomts, State cess m Monroe County , W Vo Shenandoah wood heater Phone Rl. 7, 10:0011115, rom or shfne $1 000 down coli (304) 772 985 3920 GARAGE Sale contmuing Oct 18, _ 31 ~-o.ci_30~ ~:?_E2_7_ 19 . More tte ms and ontlques 12 x 60 rpobile home w1th 2 ceres TUPPERS Plams new 3 bedroom of land near Me1gs Mme No I added Ftr s l house post homes , buih·ln kilcilens tiled Phone 842·2746 Metilod1st Chu rc h In ChestP.r bolhs , carpeted with attached we'elo. old p1gs also robbns -· Opo~o_i_!_c:~-- - - - - - Sil(Phone garage, 1 acre lot $22,900 949·2115 Yard Sole, Tvesdoy Oct 19, 780 Phon". (61_4L667·6304 __ . ~- ~----South Third . 9.00 t1IIJ·OO Plen· Wesltnghouse spin dryer & HOUSE for sale 5 roo ms and washer , $50 . Phone 992·5955 -~ ~f_b_o~!~~ Jl~~~~ both , all electric por tl olly after6p m carpeted , pot10 See Irene Cun · d11f , Fourlh Street, Syracuse , Oh1o S111 room house, both end 'li m 3 AND 4 RM furn1shed and un · Mtddleport . Phone 992 3129 or fu rnished opts Phone 992· 992 5434 5434 . six."" Jim : "West opened the king of hearts and . instead of show· lng any signs ol distress. South took h11 slnsteton ace, cashed the ace ol deamonds and led a low spade toward dummy. West hopped up with his ace, dropping his partner's jack Then he tried to cash the queen ol hearts South ruffed, dropped East's queen ol spades and brought home hi s ridiculous slam " Oswald: "The humor here is very British At hrst glance West looks like an 1diot. Ac· tually, the fault lay with East He d•opped his deuce of diamonds on that first dia· mond lead! It was an 'expert, or supposed expert . game Had East played the three spot, West would have read him !or two diamonds and seen wha! South was up to." TO 190 A>JO You can 11¥1 hundrtlh tVtn lhoUIInds of dolill'l will! olumlnum or vlnrl siding. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, lfl6 6:oo-Sunrlse Semester 10. 6:15-Farm Report 13. 6:30-Not For Women Only 13. 6:30-Teachers' Classroom 4; News 6: Sunrise Semester 8; Cono!8rns and Comments 10. 6:45-Morn/ng Report'· 6:50--Good Mornl"ll, Wet! Vlrglnlo 13 · 6:55-Good Morning, Trl Stall 13 . 7:oo-Todoy 3,4,15; Good Morning, Amorlce 6,13; CBS • News 8; Chuck White Reports 10. 7:05-Bugs Bunny ond Friends 10. 7:3o.-Schoolles 101 Lassie 6; Coptaln Kongnroo 8, 10, Sesame Street 33. 1:31>-Big Volley 6. 9:oo-A.M . 3; Phil Donahue 4; Lucy Show 8; Mlko Douglas 10; Phil Donahue 13; Phil Oonahue 15 . 9:30-Cross-Wits 31 One Lift tollvt 6; Good Oavl . 8. 10 .(!0-Sonford ond Son 3,4,15. Mogarlno 8.10; Mike Douglas 13 10'15-Generol HoiPifal &. · 10 : 31)...Hollywood Squores 3,4, 15 11 · oo-WhHI ot Fortune 3, IS; WHkday 4: Edge ot Nlghl6; Gambill, 10; Morning wtth D. J 13 . 11 :3o.-Stumpers 3.4,15; Hoppy Doyl6, 13; Love of Ule 8, 10 ; Sesame Slreet 20. 11 :55-Toke Kerr 8; Ms . Flx lt 10. 11 ·oo-News 3.6. 10.13, 12:oo-HQt Soot 3.6.8 1n • Hot Seat 13; Bob Brnun 4; 50 Grond Slom 15. ll :3o.-Gong Show 3,15; All My Children 6,13, Search lor Tomorrow 8, lo. ' 12 ·55-NBC News3,15. 1:oo-Somersel3; Ryon 's Hope 6, 13, Cocenlrollon 8; Young and lhe Rest Ieos 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1 :31>-Days 'of our Lives 3,4, 15; Family Feud 6. 13; As the World Turns 8, 10. • 2 .oo-uo.ooo Pvramld 13; Dlnohto 6. 2:31>-Docton 3,4,15; One life lo live 13; Guiding Light 8, 10. 3·oo-Another World 3,4, 15; All tn The Fnmlly 8.10: Consumer Survival Kit 20. 3:15-Generol Hospltol 13. 3: Jo.-Bewllched 6; Motch Game a, 1O; llllns, Yogo and You 1b 4:00--Misler Cortoon 3; Marcus Welby, M.D. •: Somersel15; Howdy Doody 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Sesome Slreet 20,33; Movie "Tho Oandty Bees" 10; Dlnahl 13 . 4.3()-My ThreeSono3; Emergency Onel 6; Partridge Family 8; Fllnhlones 15. 5:oo-Big Valley 3; Merv Griffin 4; Brody Bunch 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Star Trek 15. '11.... 5· 3()-Nows 6; Family Affolr 8; Eleclr lc C9mpony 20,33; Adam-12 13. 6 ·oo-Newo 3,4,1,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20: Consumer E•perlonce 33. 6:31>-NBC News3,4, 15 ; ABC Nowt13; Andy Grlffllh 6; CBS News 8,10; Hodgopodg, ~odge 20; lTV Ullllzotlon 33. 7·oo-nuth or Congquenceo 3J On Loutlon 4; Bowling For Dollars 6; Let's Go To The Races a; News 10; To Tell The Truth 13; Fomlly Affair 15; Cooking With o Contlnenlal Flavor ~0; American Issues F oru111 33. 7:31>-Hollywood Squares 3,4; ~t!'s ~eol With t1 6; Motch Gome PM 8; MocNell·lehrer Report l0,33J In The Know 10; Wild Kingdom 13J Nashvlllo on tho Road 15. 8:00-.Joe Garoglola 3,4, 15; Happy Days 6, 13; Tony Orlando & Dawn 8, 10; Puzzle Children 20,33 South gets ·laugh from slam ~~i~* !til>!! WHY'D I HAVE FIIIIICIIII Rt~lllblt FULLER Brush Products for sole PhOne 992 3410. ASSdRTEO lumber 2x4 s 2x8's, 2x6 . s Phone 247 2272. • MODERN stereo, AM FM rod1o, 8 track tope comblnol 1o n Bolonce $97 40 or terms Cell 9923965 WANTED ResponSible port~ to assume net balance on thts sp1net ptono wtth bench by K1mball. Wa lnu t tn perleCI con d1tmn , free deltverv tn your urva Wr1te Liquidators , 272 E Mo1n Street , Onll tco the Oh1o 4S601. WIN AT BRIDGE GOI>Jt:> FOR THEM! FREE ESTIM TES Blown 1nto Wills & AHIU SlDRM WINIIOWS I DOORS REPlACE ME/IT WINDOWS IIUMINUM SIOING<SOffiTT WOULDtJ'T SURPRISe M& IF THE'Y WER!f IN CAHOOTS WITH THAT &.LOND& WHO RIPPE j) OFF MV CARl ~ Gl<RR·-! Blllwn Insulation SeiYicts 1973 Go lo•1e 500, air , p.s., p.b ,, 1970 8utck Riviera, good cond1· good !Ires ond good condllton lion, new tires , $900 Phone 11650 Call992-297a 742·2796 RALLY Novo , ora nge wtlh black 1975 MONTE CARlO, outomottc, top. 6 .cyl lnder, 3 speed, with 4 powvr steering, power brakes . cragers, L50 t1re1 . No rust , otr condlf1omng, AM radto and or1gmal pomt Perfect instde stereo , rallv whvvls, wtll sell and out, $1500 Phone 949 . reasonable Phone 992·7006 2860 19b9 Novo e•tro sharp, new 1966 Mus1ang $275 See ot 2HC, paint bucket seats, 01r shocks . Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy. ~~~& !~!..~~9-2460 . D&D & 00Wr1100Uh Tennille 6.1 ~ Phoda e.10; Adams Chronlt ln 20,J3. 8:30-s1le,ooo Quest ion I; Phyllis 1u. 9:1»-Mcvle " Shtr lock Holmes In New York " 3,4,15; NF~ Foo1bllll6,13; Moudt 1,10J 4n Performa nce •( Wolf Trap 20,33. 9:30-AII's Fair 8,10. 10:oo-he<utlvt Sullt 8, 10. , 10:55-Pol/!lcal Program 8, 10. ll :oo-Nows 3,4,8,10,15. 11 :30-Johnny Corson3,4, 15; McMillon& Wife I ; Mary Hartman 10; Newt 20; ABC News 33. 11:oo-News6, 13; Movie "Wives& Lovers" 10; Janokl 33. 12:30-'--CollOGt Footbll/1 '76 "6; tronsldo 13. ' 1:oo-Tomorrow 3,4. 1:31>-News 13. MONDAY OCTOBER fl. 1974 S:oo-Big Vauoy 3; Morv Griffin ., Brady Bunch 8; Mister ROllers 2Q,33; S1or Trek 15. ' 5:30-Ntw$61 Family Affaire: Elec. Co. 20,33; Adem 12 13. 6:oo-Ntw$ 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; E ctuc:atlon In Transltlon 33. 6:»-NBC News3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; Hodgepodge lodgt 20. 7:oo-Trulh or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth4 ; Bowling lor Dollars 6: Buck Owons 8; News 10; To Toll 1ho Truth 13; Fomlly Atfolr 15; Ohio's Wild Ploces 20; Know Your Schools ·33. 7:30-That Good Ole Noshvltlo Music 3; Bobby VInton 4; Muppot Show 6; Gong Show 8; Price Is Right 10; Candid Comera 13; Friends of Man 15. 8:00-lll11e HouM on the Prairie 3,4, 15; Capt. & GunER SERVICE -- -----~ NOTICES ATTN . · ll ALL J10USEWIVES Al l Yard Sales. Rummage , Porch and B&Sement Porch and Besemertt Sa les, etc . must be paid in advance . Get yours In eartv bv stopping bv our office at Tnt Da lly S~:~nHnel, I I 1 Court St or writ ing Box. 729, Pomerov , Ohio 45769 with your remittance ( 10) 18, ?5 ( II ) 1, lie r 2 SIGNS Of QUALITY For Wanr Ad Strvlct S cents per word one 1nstrt lon Minimum Ch arge St.OO 1-1 cents pl!!r word three c on~ecut l vt ln!lerHons . 26 cent; r,er wotd six. consecut lvt nsertlons . 25 Per cent Discount on paid ads and ads pafd within 10 davs CARO OF THANKS & OBITUARY n .oo for 50 word Eac~· 'D1t:llnK.oo.; v p.,,. fur Sale pwblle~tlon . front mount pump JAO Gallon bi)Otter t1nk 11- The Doily llentlnel, Mlddleoort-Pomeroy, o .. Monday, Oct. IS, lWo F~r Fast Results Us.e The Sentinel Classifieds WANT AOI FOR SALE Cl&rk, 1R,Ifiij · A 006 SCHOOL?!! • \ An1werr Otftlll'!ftNf( ~ERE'S 'THAT •lfR,.. ,.... I forMGI ololl-THIIIU ATTC.IEt' OF MINE?! I'LL WltiN~ HIS FVZZ't' NECK! • �12 - The Deily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Oct. II, 1976 Ohio·covered by winter Press Ohloana got a tule of early m!.'C'ning low of 24 broke Winter weather Sunday nll!ht ll!1d tbla morning u rec«d low temperature• were retuded acnil!s the state. The coldett reported opot In the state wa• Toledo with an early morning low of 17 degree.. '!be previous rec~rd for the date was 25 degrees set In 1948. The north'!l'estern Ohio city also broke the record for Oct. 17, with tbe temperatures dropping -to 23 degree• shorUy before mldnll!ht. The previous record .was 26 In 19?0. Columbus had a low of 25 degrees, breaking the record of 'Jfl set In 1948 !llld Dayton·~ a 75-year-<>ld record ol 25. Zm.esviUe, with a low ol 23 degrees, toppled the ri'OOrd of 26 set In 1948 and AkronCanton's low ol 27 broke tile 1948 record of 29 degrees. A cloud cover ll!1d winds tJff Lake Erie kept temperatures somewhat wanner In the northeastern counties . Youngstown !llld Cleveland had lows in the upper 31);, but tlleJ:e. were .some lfglit snow flurries In tile northeast~ section, mainly at Youngstown. Low temperatures wnlght were expected to he In the upper 2t6 and low 308. . HOSPITAL NEWS VeteraJII Memorial Hospilal SATIJRDAY ADMISSIONS ·- Dalton Grover, Pomeroy; ,Pearl Darst, Cheshlfe; Amos SorreU, Middleport; Herman McMurray, Rutiand. SATIJRDAY' DIS. CHARGES James Barker, L8iTy Curtis, Edwin Neutzllng, John Arnott, Clarence Murray, Ernest Triplett, Clara Phillips, Emma Finch, John Fry, Dale Jacobs. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS f'aye Schultz, Pomeroy; Terry Reynolds, Long Bot· tom; James Darst, Albany ;' Donald Covert, Pomeroy; MaUle Teaford, Portland; Genevieve Harvey, Mlnersvllie; . Raleigh Sayre, New Haven, Trlna Bachtel, · P,omeroy; Ethel Carter, Long Bottom; Alberta Spoun, Racine. SUNDAY DISCHARGES Laura Scott, Mary Hackn~y. Dalton Grover, Myrtle Durst. • (Births, Oct. l6) Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marsh, daughtc~. Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Aie1hire, . doughier, WeiiBton. IBirths, Oct. 11) • Mr. and Mr s. Douglas Wright, daughter, Wellston; Mr. a n~ .' Mrs, J.awrence Sevick, daughter, Coalton; Mr. and Mrs. Terry )lonecuttcr,. daughter, Point Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Puckett, son, Oak Hill. Storys Run (Continued from page I l democratic governmenta, whether righUst <r leftist, suddenly or gradually," the report said. During Its WUllamBburg meeting, the IAPA ·atso elected Argentine journa1llt Juan S. Valmaggla ol La Nacloo newspaper u ita next president. He succeeded Raymond Dlx, president alld publisher of the Dally Record, Woo~ter, Ohio. _ Argentina Hilla, of lhe El Mundo of San Jilan, Puer-to Rib>, was coosen as first vice president and ahe will succeed Valmaggla as president next October. German Ornes of the El Carlbe of the Dominican Republic, who for lhe lui five years hos been chairman of the Freedom of Information Conunittee, was chosen as second vice president after a contested election; Guido Feffi!llldez, o.f the La Naclon newspaper ol San Jose, Costa Rica, succeeded Ol'nes as head of the Freedom of Information Conunlttee. According ID that CO!JlJIIittee's rep()rt, there Is freedom of tbe press, even though limited In ·some cases, In the following cOuntries: Costa Rica, Htvuiuras, El Salvador, Bolivia, Colombia, Venezuela, Mexico, the United States, Canada, Ecuador, the Dominican Republic, Puerto Rico, U.S. and British Virgins Islands, BY GLENNA SHULER Mrs . Malinda Bradbury Jama'ica, Barbados, spent sever~! days with Mr. Bermuda, Bahamas, Dutch and Mrs. ·Robert Wood and Antilles, Guyana, Saini fomlly at Canal Winchester. Vincent, Grenada, Surinam, She helped them make apple Helice, Saint Kitts, Saint Lucia and Trinidad-Tobago. butter. There is no freedom of the Mr. and Mrs. Squire press, with tile· situation also Ta~lor, Rt. 1 Baltlmo.re, Q. , visited a recent weekend with varying from case ID case, In Mrs. Velma Sargent. They Brazil, Panama, Nicaragua, also visited Mr. and Mrs. Peru, Uruguay, Paraguay, Cuba, Haiti, PLEASANT VALLEY Jerry Haner and the DaUas Chile, DISCHARGES - Mrs. Taylor fa rni! y, Gallipolis Guatemala and Argentina. Chloe HUI, Point Pleasant; R.D. Mrs. Clarence Coleman, Denise, Ju and Stephen She received several cards Ashton: lloger Wilson, Point Spires calleu on Mr. and Mrs. and lovely gifts. Her Pleasant; Mrs·. Orville ElliH, Junior White a day recently. daughter, Mrs. Madeline Point. Pleasant; · Jacob Bob G<een of Gallipolis was Murphy, New Philadelphia, Jacomer, Coltagevllie ; Tina also there. O~io and son, Herbert Dunlap, Clifton; Virginia Mr~ . Robert Conkle spent a Sargent of Springfield, Mo. Chaney,PolniPleasant; Mrs. day recently with Mr. and calledhertowishherahl!ppy Charles Eshenaur, Point Mrs. Charles Pyles at birthday. Pleasant; Mrs. Gary GaDipolis Ferry, W. Va. They Mr. and Mrs. De!Uly Spires Thacker, Point Pleasant; are nicely settled In their and Stephen called on Muriel . • JacqueUne Smith, Gallipolis mobile home. Spires and Irma Bales, Visiting Rev . and Mrs. Rhondo and George were Ferry; Nathan Roush, Hartford; Mrs . Lionel . Raymond Fife a day recently there. Connelly, Gallipolis; Mrs. were Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Mrs. Marie Spires and Joe Dalley, Gallipolis; Mrs. Fife, Linda and Brenda, Stephen called on Mrs. Calvin Timothy Double, doughier, 'fl!t·key Ryn, Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell recently. Johnny Southside; , Mrs. John Roscoe E. Fife, Eno, Mrs. and Mrs. Frances Hayden Pickens, Portland, 0 .; . Norma Keefer, Mrs. Marie and Mrs. Milline Jones and Elizabeth Jeffers, Mason; Keefer, 'Leon, W. Va., Mr. Roduey were there. Laura · Paugh, Point and Mrs. Guy Priddy, Mrs. Ruth lAmbert, Rt. 1 Pleasant; Larry Whillinglon, Rutland. ~ Pomeroy, spent a recent Arbuckle; Mrs. Edna Potts, Mr . and Mrs. Jimmie weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Henderson ; K e II Y Birchfield and Jeffry -of Robert Conkle. · Bonecutter, Leon; M:s. Rutland ~pent a recent Mrs. Velmo Sargent spent Gertr~de Beaver, Pom\ - evening wtth Mr. a~d Mrs. a week recenlly with Mr. and Pleasant; Theodore Stevens, Rober! Conkle and Cmdy. Mrs. Sieve Taylor at Point Ple~sant; and Mrs. Mrs. Velma Sargent Baltimore coring for Mrs. George . M c C u II o c h , celebrated her 7oth birthdoy Taylor and new haby son. He Galll~lis. Oct. 12. Her children sur- wlli answer to the name prised her with a bll:lhday Steven Randall, Mr. and Mrs. dinner. They were Mr. and Squire Taylor are the Holler Medical Center Mrs. Cecil Sargent and grandparents. !Births, Oct.l5) children, ~on , W. Va., Paul Mlsa Cindy Conkle spent a Mr. and Mrs. Jomes and Betty Sargent, Apple recent evening with Kim Chandler, daughter, Grove, W. Va., Bill and Oxyer. Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Galan CaUing on Mr. and Mrs. Blevins, daughter, Thurman; Jeannie McCormick , Gallipolis R.D., Mr. and Mrs. Alex a recent weekend Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weaver, Ronald Sargent ond children. were Shuler Mr. and Mrs. Ross daughter, Syracuse. Shuler ahd children, Rt. I LangsviUe, Pfc. David Shuler aild daughter Virginia. David has recently returned from Germany where he served a ·tour of duty. He Is stationed at Camp Campbell, Ky. Uses No More Electric Than A 75 watt light Bulb! -This "Energy Saving'· refrigerator will save you $258.00 over a 12 year period x I The normal life of a refrigerator) a1 compared Competitive Brands . .. of 'hat site d~slgned .. A,,,,, to not to save page U. S. can benefit Mine(continued No. wu cloled from &viet science :U~~ for • frwn I) 2, allo locatad In Meiga Courtly, ~ . -· Amana's Energy Saving 1M Refrigerators have much more urethane foam Insulation than has ever been used In homo refrigerators before. Designed fo keep !he heal out, tM cold In and the electric bills down . . . .......... ... _Basta on 3.48 KitoweH- whicn1s average cost you are paying In Meigs County. INGEtS FURNITURE 992-2635 .. ( ( • · by Ray Cromley Gillman, had worked In the • WASHINGTON _ (NEA) _John w. Kiser, m, wri"•• In mine over two years, Baker _.., said, but wu belDg tralried on For• Polley, argues that detente with the Soviet Unioo need the maintenance job Friends not be a ooe-way street, with all beneflll going tq tl!e Russians. said today wu hll fu.t 011 the If detente turns out thai way, he seems to suggest, then it , trainee Job may be our fault for being bOnd to opportunities stsring us in E.llll Gillman, u, ..Rt. the fa<;· . 1, Langsville, killed at He s referring to the sclenUfle-leehnlcal drain - Whereby approzimately 4 ,a.m. the Soviet \IJilon apparenUy Is on the way to mUking ~ Mon~n morning at the country of hard-won breakthrough&, bolstering the wobbly Mel No 1 mine · Russian economy by modernllling their outdated A~ien.nce 'trantee at manufacturing proceaaes and Improving the quality of their the mine he wu born AprU mJUtary hardware. Yet giving the United States liiUe or 22 11152 b, Logan w va His nothing In return. Kiser auggests that Soviet scientists have p~rent~ are Mrs · Hulda made a reapectable number of sclenllflc breakthroughs of. • .. Ling•rte Department, 2ild Floor their own which could be of inunelise value to tbla country~ He Brown, , Lariat Drive, Gal. 'II argues and In tbla be ia In agreement with findings of the lipoll,t, and EatU Glllman, NationAl Science Foundation, that the slow pace of Russia's Branchland, W. Va. 'He industrial advance lies not in the Inability of Soviet scientists to ~rri~ ':::er,:~• mal<e great discoveries, but rather In the inability ol the Soviet a•-· wtth' a 10 lh void system to incorporate those dlacoverles into uaable hardware, _.,. mon advanced manufacturing techniques ll!1d into practical use In daughter, Mell.ua Dawn. mJnlng without escesslvely long· delays. Other aurvlvon are four To take one example which I have sll!died in dep\11, Soviet sisters ll!1d .two brothers; scientists have done exceedingly fine work In Computer Mrs. Charlotte Kizer, technology, They are however well behind us in the develop- Columbus; Mra. Frank nient of advanced c.;.pi.ters ~nd In the software needed to (Judy) Noble, In New Jersey; {ormflt,~ make the effective use o1 computers and computer Mra. Robert (Diane) MC: systems. \ · Carley, Vinton Route 2•. Kiser suggests that If we put efforts to the task, Gillman, Logan, W. American science and industry mlghl be able w latch on to a Va., Clinton, R. 1 BldweU and goodly number of these Soviet scientific discoveries, using Paul, Vinton Route I. them w Improve our own industrial methods. we might, he A 1971 graduate of North hints, even be able ID put Soviet discoveries w practical use Gallla High School, he wu a ~re before the unwieldy Soviet system wu able to absorb and member of the United Mine All sizes for juniols, utilize them at home. . . Workers Union ~I No. He lists 17 eumples of "Soviet technology in use or in t890, District 6. pelilies, women's and developmentforcOilllllercialappllcatlonsbyU.S. companies" Funer,al services wtU be . - a particle accelerator by Energy Sciences, an evaporation Wednesday • 2 p.m. at the exiJa large. cooling process f<r blast furnaces by Andco .magnetic impulse Morgan Center Wesleyan welding f<r nuclear fuel elements by Max'well LaboraiDries, Church. Burial wU1 . be · In tila'nlum hlp prosthesis by u.. s. SUJ'glcal, underground ~oal Miller Cemetery. Friends Brushed 1i!J011S, quilted gaslflcatloo technology by Texas Utility Services, a method for may call at the McCoy-Moore leaching aluminum f<r alunit~ ore by Southwtre, and'others. Funeral Home, VInton, 2 to 4 styles, pjle ThiB, says, Kiser, could he the tip of an iceberg. He says ll!1d 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday· His tile Russians are ''World leaders" In the development of body will lie In stale at the hydrofoil craft, that they ~re "far ahead ollhe Uni~d Slates" d!urc~ one .. hoUJ' prior to In the development of hydraulic mining techniques, that parts services. of the Soviet iron and oteel industry "are superior to ours, An Excellent Selection Ready for You to particularly In the design and operation of coke ovens and .Buy. blast furnaces," that Soviet technology is excellent In superconductors BOd magneto-llydrodynamlcs, of great importance In Increasing the efficiency of our power industry. From my own reading of translations of Soviet sclenUflc and technical magazinea over lhe years, it would seem too opportunilie~ for American advantage are exceedingly great. . Great, that is, If we can open the doors wide to an import of SWteNo.2ZIX these Soyiet breakthroughs. · · CONSOLIDATEDREPORTOFCONDmQPI The Soviets, it would seem, are willing. They applied for roughly 500 patents In this eountry In 1974. &; wu ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY WOMEN'S LONG ROBES Welllnown brantk sud! a Glacier, . most our and PhHMaid. Sha:roo and flaJ!net •' BY U TIE CROW !hey will aerve 22 student& at clause added to the contract Meigs County's mentally a total cost of U3,H2 which . that the commissioners retarded children will attend does not Include trans· would pay the transportation tlie Guiding HaDd School In portaiJon or aclmlnistrttlon. and another clause added ·GaUia County ot Cheablre it. If there are leas , !han 22 . !hat they would also pay for wu decided Monday af· students the coot would an administrator. The lernoon. l't!IMinthe same; oowever,lf commissioners agreed to · Me<!tlng with the 9~- number of students both additions. mission was Loren · Phel Should be more than 22 It Webster also stated that he administrator of the Gul would cost more. wants to read and study the Hand School, who presented a· Phelpo also stipulated how contract before presenting 11. contract to the com- lhe money will be paid. Meigs lo the Meigs Cqunty Board of missioners which liad the . can either pay fl,!OO down. Mental Health and Retarapproval of the GaUia CountY and f1,242.75 a month or the daUon. Commissioners and the lump sum of $23,942 by Nov. Webster, aoked about Gallla County Board of 15. transportation, stated that al Mental Health and RetarHoward Frank, county lhls point he did not know If dation. auditor, and clerk of 'ihe bus drivers are avaUable. He Phelpo explained points In board, said the conunlssion also aatd the next problem the contract Including o~e would, pay the $~,400 down will be hiring an a.d· that established a i!ate for and go with· .the monthly mlnlstrator. service (the ending date will payments of fl,242.75. Webster obServed that he WOMEN RECOGNIZED- Oblervance of National' Business Women's Week, Oct. 17be June 10) ; dale of Probate Judge Manning would get the members of the 23, by !he Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club was highlighted Monday , agreement; ages of the Webster, chalnnan of the MR Board to meet as soon as night with the selection of a ''Woman of the year" and a ''Woman of the week." Selected by children which the contract Meigs COunty Mental Health possible. He was asked bow vote of tbe membership were Mrs. Alwilda Werner, club president, the "woman of the serves (ages sl% thmugh 21); and Retardation Board, soon the students could start year," left, and Mrs. llortha Salser, "woman of the week."-'fhe ere pre5ented gifts. . the contract also .stales that stated that he wanted a to school and Webater noted at y e • ' SAN ~CISCO (UPI)BUCI!AI'IAN, Mich. (UPI) American Soccer League . - World champion Roger owners awarded three new Decoster of Belgium, riding a franchises Suriday subje<:t 'to Suzuki, maintained his completion of financial · Trans-AMA points lead by arrongements. combinq fifth and third Officials declined to place moto finishes for the identify the cities but said two • overall victory Sunday In the were oo the West Coast 'and fourth of 10 MoiDcross races. the other on the East Coast. Second place In the event An atu1ouncement, they said, · held at the Red Bud Track would be made In New York !llld Trail was Tony Stefano of City In 10 days. Morrisville, Pa., aboard a In other action at the end of Suzuki. Tommy Croft of San a three-day meeting, Nick Diego, Calif., riding a_Honda, Sclavounos was r...,lected took third. president of the league. VOL. XXVII NO. 129 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 1liE BIG SECRET LOS ANGEI,ES (UPI) Former CIA Director WUUam Colby told a UCLA REYNOLDS AD.S audience tbla weekend, "We lOS ANGELES (UPI) AcfDr Burt Reynolds, 40, need some secrets and we spent the weekend at Cedars- need some secret solli'ceB ID Sinal Medical Center under get intelligence ID protect our observation after dem')Ct'acy." uwe do have some secrets. COOlplalnlng of chest palna One of lhe foundations of our Saturdoy night. democracy Is a' secret. It's called the baUot box." · LOS ANGELES (UPI) Police, who stopP.Od three youths riding bicYcles and wearing oversized .baseliall jerseys, uncovered more than $1,200 worth of basebaU unlfonns and equipment stolen from the Los Angeles Dodgers' clubhouse. Authorities said five youths aged 13 to 16 &Jllll!renUy broke into the clubhouse with a crowbar last Monday and used a van to cart the gouda away. ·MEIGS lHEATRE . CLOSED FOR ·Vl'l.AnON WATCH FOR. OPENING DATE ()tber assets . ' .. ' o' • • 0 ••••• 0 •• •••••••• • •••••••••••• ••••••• 0 • ==[~:~~~.~~~~~~.~·~. 'I'()'I'AL IJABILI'l'IF,S ... 0 ••••••••• I • ••• ' •• ~ ·.·. ·..· .· :·.·:.·.·: . •• ' ••• 0 • ~ ••••••• • EQUITY CAPITAL THE INN PLACE Tuesday Nrght Special Corrunon stock: a. No. shares authorized 12,000 b. No. shares outstanding · 12,000 .........••...• \ (par value) 300,000.00 Surplus.. ..• •......... •......... •.. •• .. : ...... . .• •••......• , , •500,000.00 undivided profits .. . ........................... . ........... . .. , 110 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL . .. . ........ . ......... . ... . ... ....... US.W.O TOTAL UABILITIES.AND EQUITY CAPITAL.... .. • . 17 e M.OOt MEMORANDA . Average for 15or30 cal~ daya ending with caUdote: , a. Cuh and due from blink& •••• , .. . ............... . ..... . ....... 1,1185,000.00 b. Federal lunda sold andaecurlties purehued under _,· agteeJilent to reseU • , ••••• :·••.•••.••.••••• ••• , ••• •• •.••• 't • ••• 277,000.00 c. Total loans ......•...•. .. .. , ................... ·....... , ... , 8,462,000.Go e. Totaldepositl.••.•• ••••••.••••••• , .••... ~ •. •• ..•••••.. •..• 171010,000.00 SUPI'LEMENTALMEMORANDA . Pledged assets andsecuritlealoMded (book value): U.S. Govenunenl obllptloos, direct ll!1d guaranteed, pledged to secure deposits andotherUabllltlel ................. . •n .'ll!fAL .... ' ~ ·•........................ ·,....·... 0 •••••• 0 • • •• I •• I, Roger, W. Hyaell, CUIJiw, of the a~ bank do berebJ cleclu'e that tbla report of cmdlllonla true to the bal.!lf.lllY~llld belief. Raser W. ~ CUiuer · · We, the Wlderslgned dlredon, au.t the cw teeb e11 olllil nport of CWidltloo and declare that It baa beeu 8llllllned by 111 and to lbe bell ol OlD' knoWledgell!1d belief is true and correct. · V,isit Our Salad Bar · Ham Sweet Potatoes Vegetables Hot Rolls Coffee.' Tea or Milk • TOTAL ASSETS ... ... .......................... . ..... .. ... . ilABlLl'l'l&'l Demand deposits of Individuals, partnerships and corporations .............. , .. , . , ........... 3,870,000.00 Time and savings depoaits of IPdivlduals, partnershlpa, and corpor'atfons ........ , . ..• .' , .. . ........... 12,0'13,000.00 Deposits of United States Government........... . ..... . ... ........ 0,000.00 Deposits of States ll!1d political subdivisions .. ..... , . ........ ·..• , . , 431,0011.00 Deposits of commercial banks ........ . ..... . ... . ............ .. ... 3,000.00 Certified and officers' checks •... •. . ........... , . ..... . ..... .'.... 72,000.00 Total Deposits In Domestic Offices .•....... , .. , .•. . . . a. Total demand deposits ........................... . b. Total time and savings deposits .. •.. .............. . ~~~R.W t'red R. Cirsey, Plus tax THE MEIGS INN .rr. Fred W. Crow, Jr.- Dlrec:lonl E. Robert Schellhaae Stale of Ohio County of Meigs, sa: · · ' Sworn to and subscribed beforemethll 13th dayof0ctober,19'11. J~ Crilp, Notary l'\lbiiC My CGmmlsslon Expires July 17, Wit PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Dr.Niehm will appeal Ouster at GSI ol Pomeroy, Obl8 aDd Forelp aDd DomesUc Subsldl8rlel, allbe dale ol Cash andduefrombanks . . . , .................... , .... ·......... 1,312,000.00· U.S. Treasury securities . . ..... .. ... . ... : ........ , , .• .. . •..•.. 4,754,000.00 Obligations of u.s:Govenunenl . .agencies and corporatioos .•............•. . ... .. ..... , ........ 135,000.00 Obligations of States and poUtlcal subdivisions ...•.. . .•• , , , , , . • , , 2,301,000.00 Federal Reserve stock and corporate stock .•..... . ..•.. , . •. ......• 24,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to reseU IIi domestic offices......................... 300,000.00 a.Loans, Total (escludingunearnedlncome) .. , ... . . . .8,507,000.00 b. Less: Reserve for possible loan losses ...••...• , , , •• , , , , 811,000.00 c, Loans, net. ..•............•...•....•.......•......•......•. 8,419,000.00 Bimk premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing~ pl'l!mlae8 .......... . .. . .......... 432,000.00 Real estate owned other than bank premises . .. .................... '"•'""''w TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1976 ' Savings Company ASSEIS enttne > The Farmers Bank & baolness September 38; l978, .a slate !•••toe IIIIUIIIIIoll o......_. llld operallug 1llldel' lbe bonking laWI ollllll State aDd a member ol lbe Federal Reserve System. PubliBhed In aecorduce with a caU made by ll!e State Blmll· log Aulhorltfea and by the Federal Reserve Baakollllll DlllrleL • • ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ~ 8l3-· . _,.. . . , ,. r...-..... WUISVILLE, Ky. (UP!) Jay Springsteen, 19, of Flint, Mich., tbe youngest ... uonal champion on the motorcycle circUit, won the $18,000 Race of Cbsmpioos Sunday at Loulsvllie Downs with an easy :n.tap victory. Springsteen, riding a Harley-Davidson, averaged 66.71 mUes per hour for ihe 25.067 mlles. • Last year's national champion, Gary Scott, 24, Springfield, Ohio, who finished second In this year's sta,Dding$, was secood and last year's Race of Champions winner Mike Kldd", 22, Fort Worth, Tex., finished third . Meigs' retai-ded will attend Gallia .Guiding Hand.School I .angsville Lila ]. Pierce died on Sunday similar are electricity. ~' '!: ~ GETZVILLE, N,Y. (UPJ) - James E. Peele, 69, considered the father of athletics at the State University of New York at Buffalo, died at his home of · an apparent heart . attack SundBy. . Peele wos stricken. as he worked In the garden at his home. He was pronounced dead on arrival at Millard J'jUmore Hospital. · Peele served as the univer· slty's athletic director f<r 34 years and was a physical education instructor at the • school when he died. RAY CROMLEY GALIJPOJJS STATE INSTITUTE Supt. Dr. Bernard F. Nlehm, right, today wid Gallfpolis Tribune Assistant City Editor Dale Rothgeb he plans to appeal his firing by Dr. Timothy Moritz, and Dr. NOfij!jjj Niesen, Ohio Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation. Delta Queen's life extenOOd by President By Dale Rothgeb Dr. Bernard F. Nlehm, GSI superintendent, officially fired Monday by Director Timothy Moritz and Dr. Normon Niesen, Commissioner for the Ohio Department of Mental Health and Mental Hygiene, said today he plana to appeal his firing. Dr. Nlehm'a attorney, Donald Calhoun of Columbus, will file 110 appeal In stale or federal courts. . · ) . Dr.. Nlehm was haniled a letter revoking his posttjoo·as superintendent Monday liftet'Jioon following 0 meeting with Dr. Timothy Moritz, Oirector of the Ohio Departme~~t . of Mental Health and Mentall!etardatlon, and Dr. Nieseh. The letter stated his em· ploymenl was revoked as of Oct. 18. The letter, however, gave Dr. Niehm an option to be reaSsigned and re-assume · his old classlficailon as coordinator of menial retardation planning for the Stale of Ohio, a job he held under Martin Janis, but which no longer exists. Dr. Nlehm, holder ofa PHD from Ohio State University, became Ohio's firs! non· medical degree .auperin· 'tendent of a mental l.nstltutiori In Aug. 1970. He was appointed ·under the the old Rhodes Administration by Martin Janis. Dr; Nlehm said he mel Oct.· 13 in Columbus wilh Dr. Moritz. AI that lime he was . given two optiona, either to serve as District II manager ior the Mentally Retarded, a hlghly responsible ~ltion Involving community resources and, Institutional facilities for the development ·of "' rvices for the mentally n . ded, or a job 1111 chjef platu1er for the Department of Mental Health and Relardotion. It too would have involved working throughout the stale with Institutions and districts. , Both jobs would have meant a $10,000 to $12,000 annual pay cut. Nlehm charged the job offers were "a bribe" made to prevent him from further criticizing the administration. · Or. Nlehfu Indicated this morning he could not accept the optiona because they did not resolve the problems started at the G~la year ago. "The cloud over my professional etatus resulting from the director's in· decisiveness In coming to a conclusloo about my status IB still !here. The stale's first lnveatlgatlon was three months long, which should have been sufficient for the director lo make a ·deeislon on whether I was able to run this Institution," Dr. Niehm said. · He conUnued: "lJIItead for a better part of a year, I have not' known If I have had the director's support and my ·employees ~ave not known If he supported me either. This makes It dlHicult to operate. "In Ueu of a decWon, the director (Dr. Moritz) hu· continued his horrassmenl to embsrrua me by aendlng consultants abnosl dally. "At' no time .has lhe direetor given me the results · of the Investigation or called me In to dlscus8 the findings. - (Continued on J1141e 12) ,c thalli could be lhls week, but he could not be sure at tbla time. · II wu not known Monday the eXIcl coli of tranoporllltlon. It was brought out !hat an admlnlalrator would cOst over $1.,000 a yea•, but this wu an eatlmale.• Webster staled thai he felt the Meigs County Board of Mental Health and Retardation would approve the contract as presented with the additional clauses added. The contract was approved Monday. It wu not signed but It will be signed within a few days, It was Indicated. The total cOst of sending the students to Gama County is $35,000. Holl'eve~. this Is reduced by money received from state and loco! tuition: If state and local tuition were not received lhe Meigs County would have to pay the f35,000 rather thsn the $23,942 plus transportation and admlnlslratlon. On Oct. 18, Barry Cohen, pi the Ohio J,egal Rig)lta Se!:· .. vl ~ e, notified the com- . missioners by · letter thai If mentally retarded children In the county were not In school by Oct. 22, a ault would be flied against the commisaioners. Earlier it wsa reported that the commissioners would only have to educate those students from age alx through 18. lbey were advised on Oct. 1, by D•. Timothy Moritz, of the State Mental Health 'Divi!lon that lhe nge Is llix thcough 21. Attending · were Henry Wells, Warden Ours and Bernard Gilkey, commlaslonero, Judse Webster, Phelps, Frank, Rev. Wilbur Perrin, Charles Knight, assistant prosecuting attorney and Judy Koch. Growth rate slowdown By ANDREW NlBLEY WASHINGTON (UPI) The nation's economic growth .rate · slowed for the second 1:0nsecuUve quarter between July and September as the "real'' GrOll!! Natiooal Product expanded by 4 per cent, the government said today. In lia preliminary report, lhe Conlffienoe Department said the total dollar value of the natioo's output of goods and services grew at the slowest annual rate since lhe fourth quarter of lut year when the economy expanded by only 3.3 per cent. The modest third quarter figure of . 4 per cent was ' substantlaUy less than the administration had hoped. The GNP grew at rates of 4.5 per centJn the second quarter llld 9.2 per cmt rate in the first quarter. Deaplt• the disappointing growth In the GNP, too · deporlment had some good news on the inflation front. The · coat of living, .as measW'ed by GNP lnlllcators, decUned from 5.2 per cent In . I lhe second quarter to 4.4 per cettt In too third. Althoqh the .4 per cent growtll rate was far lOllS than lhe 5 per ciml atlmlnlstration economists had predicted earh ~r this year, lt nevertheless represented the sixth consecutive quarter tM GNP has expanded, The lost Urne the ureal" GNP 4otal output stripped of lnfiation-<iecllned was In the first quarter oi 1975 when · the nation was ln the midst of (ecession. The Commerce Department reported that the real GNP was $1.272 trillion lot the third quarter. All major components lncreaaed with the exceptloo of export sale• and Inventory lqvestment. Commerce officials said lodiy'1 "'PPff II bued on 'preliminary data, particularly for 81lporta and Inventories, and thatJ)te GNP wUI ultbnately be revised, They did not Indicate whether It would bo reviled UP. or down. Pomeroy will go dark unless Lizon resigns as director levy approved of senior citizens program By United Press lnteruailonal WASHINGTON - SECRETARY OF STATE Henry ~er baa made explicit what was formerly only implied. WASHINGTON (UI;'l)- A The result 18 what u. s. diplomats describe as a significant bUI extending until Nov. 1, development In \.!. S. policy .toward China. ·. 1983, lhe existing exemption In a liltie-notlced statement at a Harvard news conference of the steamboat Della Queen last Friday, Kissinger said publicly for the first time: "We · from safety law~ applicable believe that lhe territorial integrity and sovereignty of China is to ships was signed into law very Important to the w<rld equilibrium, and we would Monday by President Ford. coosldel' It a·grave matter If this were threatened by an outside · T he President said th~ power ... it would not be laken lightly If there were a massive legislation "wiU preserve a Doug Lizon, director of the were named u the council's aasauit 011 China." Although Kissinger did not mention the splendid reminder ·of Retired Senior Citizens representatives to the Soviet Unioo, thai Is obviously the principal threat to China's America's past." Volunteer Program at the Buckeye Hllh·Hocklng terrlt~ ll!1d no other country Is In a position to stage a " Its preservation as a Meigs County Senior Citizens Valley ·Regional Develop"massive asaault" oo China. symbol of Americana Is Center, has resigned. ment senior activities board. Llzon has accepted em- Mrs. Lula Hampton waa HONG KONG - MAJOR MIUTAHY COMMANDS In important to the ~pie of this llllna'a regional areaa·have thrown their.support behind new Nation to whom our national ployment at the mental nan ted allernate. It was announced thai Communist party leader Hua Kuo-fen~ and the purge of heritage means so much," he health center In Athens. Mrs. Alice Wamsley was named swine flu vaccine wlli he radical elements headed by Mao Tse-tung's widow. One said In a statement. The Pelts Queen, a historic acting director of the given at the senior citizens military raUy came the closest yet to officially idel!tlfylng paddlewheel riverboo~ was program which places senior center on Nov. 17-18. Hours Cllang chlng - Madame Mao - as a target of the current built In 1928 and has been ciUzena in various activities will be announced' ·later. political struggle. operating on the Ohio ond at schools, hospltaiB, etc. by Some 400 senior citlzena have Apolitical cmunissar In the Canton Garrison Conurumd IIi Mississippi Rivers since then. the Meigs County Council' on registered to take the shots.· South OUna denounced those who claimed to be a "student" of It entered the National Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, the Aging. lhe late party chalrml!n, who died Sept. 9. Chiang Ching has Register of historic vesseiB In · Meeting recenlly, the councU's executive director, ldenU!led. herself many limes In the past 10 years as a council also elected officers reported that the grant has "student" of' her husband, implying that this rl!nder~d her 1910. '!be exemption IB needed so · who are Lillian Moore, been approved lor the mental more capable of Interpreting his works and thoughts. that the Delta Queen can preaidenl; the R"". WOllam health project of constructing The commlsaar, Ma Tsu-llal, said those who claimed to be operate on overnight cruises Mlddleswart, vice preaident; a multi-purpose bullding In tbe "student of the great leader" and a "genuine Marxist" after Nov. 1, 1918. Pauline Roush, secretary, Pomeroy, Mrs. Thomas were only "vlcioua careerlsts." Without naming them directly, Ma aald Madame·Mao and her radical cohorts twisted the and Gertrude Mitchell, thanked Pomeroy Mayor UNIT CALLED Clarence Andrews and the meaning of Mao's directives to ','cutrate the soul of their lre88urer. '!be Pomeroy Emergency County Com-. essence.'' Mrs. Moore, Clarence Meigs DETROIT_:_ THE UNITED AUTO WORKERS would like Squad was ~oUed to the office Struble and C. E. Blakealee · missioners; Henry Wells, General Motors and Chrtlysler tO match the auto Industry of Or. R. E. Boice at 1:40p.m. pattern contract established In a 28-day strike against the Ford Monday for Mrs. Linda JeU, Motor Co. without even the threat of another walkout. But as Pomeroy, who was W.. She negotiations at GM fesum~ Monday and talks 'with Chrysler wu taken to Holzer Medical . ' dralll!ed on, UAW Vice Presldent Douglas A. Fraser admitted Center. At 4:21 p.m., the fire agreements with either atiw firm are unUkely without strike department went to the MuHen Insurance Co. office deadlines. . . "I'd like to settle vilthout a strike deadllne, but that may . where. a lille lixture caught not be reaiiBtlc," Fraser said.. "~aybe It takes the pressure of fire. At 9:40 a.m., .Pauline MARIE1'TA - Since the a deadUne to get the IIIllllentum needed ID arrtve at a Bing, Pomeroy was liken to. river touches the We of capturing on film the f.Ilood of seUiement." The union, which represents 3911,000 workers at Holzer Medical Center by the everyone In southea'st~rn the river and the boats thai GM and 118,000 production and while coUar workers at Cllrys- squad and at 9:45a.m. a fire Ohio, the display of "Con· travel it. The display is located In the lar, probably won't pick either company or set a sirlke dead- . call to the Charles ~Iris t'e m p or a r y RIver Campus Martius Museum at resldence on Route 7 was Photographs" .ot the Campus Une untU Ford production is back ot Its pre<~trlke level. the corner of Washington a.nd received then cancelled. Martlus Museum h11re . Second Streets. The museum, OOi.vMBUS - OIDO TRANSPORTATJbN chief Richo~ promises to Intrigue area named after the fortification D. Jaclt:Bon said today 36 highway construction projects residents. built 'to protect the city, Is Jl'evleualy deferred f<r lack of funds, will be let ID contract this Cloudy lnoight and WedOver GO dramatic open 10 a.m. to I p.m., flacal year. The projecla, tolaling-f36 mJIUon, are being picked nesday'wilh rain likely. Lows photographs of steamboats up again, he said, because of Increased revenuea from fuel tonight In the uppet> 30s. and tugboats malte up the Monday through Saturday, and HI p.m. Sunday. Ad· consumption In Ohio. Turning cooler Wednesday, display which wtU continue mission Is fl. for adulta. The OJ)OT received a $8 mJUion wlndlaU from Increased highs In tl\e lower 50s. through October 31. Children 12 and under are fuel availability lind use this year. The projects, most of them Probability of precipitation Is Photographers Allen Hess admitted free when ac· state and federaUy financed, are scattered through 35 counties ,20 per cent today and 60 per and Chris Eaton traveled up companied by parenla. (Continued on page IZ) cent tonight and Wednesday. and down the Obio River PhotQgraphs display river's mood on film · Weather Warden Ou111 a.nd Bernard GOkey, for their help ind cooperaUon In the project. 1be building planned for Mulberry Heights will become a . county-owned (Continued on Jlllle 12) ·Killer hanged in Nassau for God murders NASSAU, Bahamas (UPI) - Mlchalah Shobek, a Milwaukee drifter, was hanged today for the slaying of three American lourlsls he said he killed on orders from God. The execution .was announced by · Addington Darville, chief of the Bahamas Criminal In· vestigatlon department. DaryvWe told nell'llllen at a roadbloclt outside a cemetery three mUes from the prison: "Yes, he has been esecuted the hearse II coming." · Shobek was the first American sentenced to die In the Bahamu In 15 years. There were no Immediate details on the bonging which took place at Fox Hili prison on the outaklrts ot Nuaau. Road blocka were aet up around the prison and also at the cemetery where newsmen gathered, hopeful of catclilng a glimpse of the hearae. , Shobek, 22, spurned comfort from a prison chaplain and spent his final oours In a ceU only a few feet from the gallows. ~~ . "' Pomeroy Mayor Clarence R. C. GlasRO . of Prime Andrews warned council BuUdeta of ColUmblll offerad Monday night the additional council five feet of land on ooe mJU levy to be voted on Osborne Street:. Council at the Nov. 21or street Ughtlng mull laat iiieetlng wa• told liy pass or the village will Glugo that Prime BuDders be' without three fourths of Its who plan to buDd an apart· present street lights. men! complex on Osborne St., The one mlli will be listed (Conllnuad on page 12) · . under "current expense" on the ballot but the money . received ($6,000 a year) wW Trammg ·• • ~or be and can only be used for I' street Ughtlng. nte Mayor a1so reported that leaves will be picked up In the vUlage Oct. 211, 211, 27 , and 28. Reeldents mull have . 18 the leaves In bags or boxes placed al the curb. Training of newly apThe mayor allo reported pointed precinct workers for thai the vWage II eligible to the November election hu apply for a grant through been 1111111 the Meigs County HUD for atreet repair, a Board of Elecllona. playground and recreation The new · workers may field, sewa~ifnd demolition. attend a Hiilon at I p.m. on There wUl: be two public Thuroday or at I p.m. Friday meetings on application at the Maaonlc Temple for citizen "Input." The buDding In Pomeroy. One meetings are scheduled Oct. ltlllion II all !halls noqulred 28and Nov. 10, at 7::10 p.m. at for the new workers, and all ' the city hall, thole required to attend have Ron· Burgeaa of ·Auble, been sent notice~ by the Mitchell, Burgess Aaso~ .• , board ol elecllons. Howenr, ClnclnnaU told council aU the. other precinct workers nece •ry papers are ready ,wlahlng to.do ao may atiAlnd to submit to EDA thmugh the either seulon althouih atPublic Work& Act for a grant tendanee lor tbe ' li'DI'kera In to renovate the Pomeroy prevloua elecllona, who Senior High Building sold lo received lralnillg earlier, II the viUage lor $t by the Meigs - not required. Local School Dlalrlct. , To date, 400 parsons have : Also meeting wllh councU cast ablentee and disabled wu Prof. Dr. Pedro L. Koe- ballotaf<rtbeupcomlngNov. Krompecher and 1011, Luzlo, 2 electloo. Deadline for I1ICh architects of Athena, In- voiiD81112 DOOII on Saturday, tereated In working for the Oct.llll. The board cl electiool village. Mayor Anderton olflce II OJlllll frOm 0 to 12 Informed them that an ar- ooon and from 1 10 4 p.m., chltect had beeit engaged but Monday. tbrough Saturday, would keep them IIi mind for for the convenience of abo any future developmenll. sentee and disabled vaten. poll workers . ced announ . the \Jo • � 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 18, 1976 jones pierce