http://66.213.69.5/files/original/0d6a93ad1169a20825c7f9513c64bde8.pdf b5d4096eb447834e239e098ef28f70a1 PDF Text Text 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 • �• ' 1 . ' Governor wins battle over Stebbins By LEE LEONARD tlPI Slllleb0111e Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - Tbe Oblo Senate, In an extr-dl. nary pre-election session brimming with political overtones, haa dlsmlued Gres«Y J. stebbtna from the Ohio Industrial Commlssloo oo charges of "lnef!lclency" and "derellcUon of duty." Stebbins' removal, demanded by Gov. James A. Bhodes, came on a 23-10 vote · Monday night after ,21> hours of floor debate. It was the first Ume In memc.-y of veteran lawmakers that a state o!flclal has been removed during a epecial sessloo of the Ohio General Asaembly. Majll'lty Democrats spilt down the middle m the dismissal, complaining of pr'eBSure from the governor and the news media, and warning of a budding scandal In the OIC and Bureau of Wc.-lanen's CUnpenaatlm which they said would stretch back Into Rhodes' tirst term In the 19608. _,,.. - 'Rhodes, a Republican who had replaced Stebbins as chairmim of the OIC last April and called the special preelection legislative session to remove him from the commlssloo, hnmediately cllned to agree with Rhodes' claimed victory for "the charge that the wc.-ttng men and woinen of commissioner was Ohio.'' ucorrupt." "Tiie Wll'kil18 people have The Judiciary Committee, won, but It haan't been easy," acting on 675 pages of the governor said In · a testimony accumulated prepared atatement. "Our ' during lengthy bearings over people are entitled to decisive a fourmonth period threw out action In the fac, of el3ht of Rhodes' 10 charges corruption, not the six against Stebbtna. months of Indecisive, Tlie · most damaging politically motivated charge, a4 viewed by the wavering we have seen." •. senatocs, had the commission The dlsmtasal means approving In 1973 alwnp sum Rhodes Is now able to name a workmen's compensation successor for Stebbins on the payment to a man who thri!e-member commission purchased Stebbins' home, which handles Cllllpenaation resulting In a $'1,445 profit for claims for Injured worltlng the commissioner, people. Tbe successor, llke Another charge, accepted Stebbins, must be a by the Judiciary Committee, representative o! organized was that the ccmrnlsslon' had labor. approved payment ofa $2,100 Stebbins, an appointee of compensation claim to a dead former Democratic Gov, man. " John J, GU!lgan, bas denied Democratic leaders wrongdolilg for moce than six expressed bitterness on the months. He Is expected to . floor at Rhodes for appeal m grounds he was summoning the lawmakers removed during a "special" Into special session right leglilatlve session while aU before the Nov. 2 election. the testimony In the case was Sen. David L. Headley, (). taken during the "regular" Bar~rton, committee chairsession. man, said the governor's Eleven Democrats joined action could "completely all 12 Republican senators In blow the case so that it wUl voting foc Stebbtna' removal, not hold up In court." although the Democrats de'fhe Judiciary Committee, Jo.h lost after sex switchBy JAMES A. KIDNEY WASHINGTON (UP!) Paul , Grossman, an elementary school music teacher, was 51 years old and ready to kiU himself unless be could fu!!Ul what he now says was a llfelong goal - to become a woman. In 1971 the goal was arr eved. Paul1 Grossman be..... ,,,e Paula Grossman, 811(• •• \he process lost her teacnh t job. Monday, the Supreme, Court, In its first encounter with a claim of sex discrimination by a lranssemal, let stand lower court decisions, which Clllsistently upheld the right of the Bernards Township, N.J. Board of Education w fire Mrs, Grossman for obtaining a sex change operation. In a telephone Interview Mrs. Grossman said she was "amazed" at the decision, had coped with llvmg m a and added that "it Is wrong to male body until "after ~ she persecute us" for what she was faced with the choice of said is. a legitimate medical being sexually reassigned or problem. death." Mrs . Grossman, who Reached at Plainfield, fathered three daughters and N.J., where she now works Is still married and, argued for the city's criminal justice the sole reason for her office, Mrs. Grossman said it dismissal was her sex. The was "very much tru'e" that school board said allowing she would have kUled herself her to teach posed a threat to had she remajned a man. She the psychological wellbeing added that her family and of her students. friends have been supportive A federal district court throughout her unsuccessful judge ruled the 1964 Civil five;.year battle to regain her Rights Act bar to sex teaching job . . discrimination does not "It's a perfectly legitlinate Include tr~:~nssexuals, and medical problem," she said that even if Mrs. Gro_ssman ls-· of transsemalism, "and to now a true woman, she wa~ persecute us for that Is dead fired for the sex switch lt.self, wrong." not because she Is a female. Although she has another Mrs. Grossman, who turns job, Mrs. Grossman said she 57 Oct. 30, said in her still would like w teach. Supreme Court brief that she "Teaching is my field. It's the has wanted to be a woman profession I've followed most since she was Syears old, but of my life." Ta.x incentive vote coming - COLUMBUS ( UP!) - Hep, George D. Tablack, [).{:amp. bell, says the House 'Ways and Means Committee wUl vote early next week on legislation proposed by Gov. James A. Rhodes to grant Industrial tax Incentives. The leglilatlon would grant llmited tax abatement to Industries, modernizing and locating operatims In urban C<X"e areas. The committee heard ·,testimony m the proposals Monday and Tablack, cmunlttee chairman, said addiUooal testimony would be-heard today. He said the panel wOuld vote on the -.. ' meaaure In a week. Ira Arlook, executive director of the Ohio PubUc Interest Campaign, testified · before the committee Monday and called the proposals "!alae solutions" which would create more problems than they solve. "We are concerned that ways he found w' solve Ohio's economic problemst he said, " but we are equally concerned that in our anxiety lo do something, we are not stampeded into accepting !alae solutloos." Rhodes has said the financial Incentives would create new jops and revenue sources for the state. Arlook said corporations ' are not leaving Ohio because of high taxes, and warned that Rhodes' bills do not require an Industry lo show evidence that jobs will be provided In order to secure tax rellef. U the tax exemptions are granted, Arlook testified, taxes wIll have to be Increased for individuals and small businesses or services will have to be curtailed. Also, Arlook said, companies '!'Ill "play off city against city and state against state for the most advantageous terms. The result~ No compeiltlve edge - for any one state, and lesl! revenue foc all of the states." John Gotberman of the Ohio Municipal league told the committee that business has received a tax break in the form of a reduction In tangible personal property tax levels. He warned that any additional tax reductions would cut into local government services, and said the amount and length of further tax abatement should be left to municipalities. Paul Taylor of the Buckeye 'Association of School Administrators, cautiooed that local boards of education would be counllng on inoney which might be taken away by tax exemptions for Industry. He said the school community should be consulted on any leglilation drafted by the, ccmmittee. DR. LAMB . I at a brief meeting late Mmday afternoon, took no further testimony before reaffirming Its 6-3 vote of Jaat Sept. 1 to dlsmlM Stebbins. Headley said Stebbins' conduct was "inefficient at the very least. When a person manipulates government for his own profit, he should be removed from office." · Other Democrats, who opposed the removal, were Jess · charitable, particularly toward Rhodes . ,Sen. Anthony J. Celebrezze, D-Cteveland, said the proceeding was a "travesty Of justice" and that Stebbtna WBl; being made "a scapegoat for all Ute llls of the Industrial Commission and wockmen's compensation s)'$1em that have built up over tite last 25 years." Sen. Robert T, Secrest, !). cambridge, said he was opposed to dismissing Stebbins on grounds of "corruption." · "You ta)<e that word out and I'd vote to send him back where he came from;" said Secrest. "I vote him dumb, I vote him Ignorant, I vote him anything but corrupt. That's a sitgma I wouldn't put on my worst enemy, and In 48 years of politics, l've -had a few," Sen. Harry Meshel, DYoungstown, ripped Into the governor, accusing him of "wild gyrations'' and of an office "run like a bunch of ward heelers. " "I don't know how we aCCOIJlplfsh anything in the Senate and the House when we are constantly confronted with charades which prevent solemn deliberation,'' said MesheL He said Stebbins was "being used as a tool" for a growing scandal in the Bureau of Workmen's Compensation which Rhodes has blamed on the GU!igan administration but which Meshel said would revert hack to Rhodes' first term "when it S!llrts fa lllng out aU over everybody's shoes." Headley agreed that Stebbins was not to blame for missing bureau records on compensation payments, which Rhodes is investigating. "I think there'D be plenty (of people) aroWJd here to share that (blame )," said Headley. "I think we're going to hear a lot more about the Bureau of Workmen's Compensation and the Indusl.rlal Conunission," sai1 Senate President Pro Tempore Oliver OcaSek, "Tbere are going to be investigations and there are going to be people running for cover. "I would suggest that on Nov. 3 (the day after election) the verdict is going to be on this (Democratic) side. The people of Ohio are going to understand that a person's life is more impoctant than getllng a man out of town by sundown." Ocasek referred wRhodes• demand that stebbins be dilrnissed "by sundown" Oct. Reds ready for No. 3 on way to sweep.Series Midaletown. Rhodes and the Republlcans bad accused the Democrats of bowing 1o organized labor In voting Sept. 16 to 'put off acUon on the Stebbins case until after the elecUon. Mesbel described that as a "phony, specious Issue" and argued that "big busineM" wanted Stebbins removed. .By ' FRED DOWN By ' ., • ' ., • .; By L a - E.'Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB- I am a 37-year-old woman and right JI!IW I am 60 pounds overweight. My problem Is an underacUve thyroid. One year ago I got to a point ~re I felt no llfe In my body. I was gaining weight rapidly, my skin color was a yellowish-gray and I bad very bad pains and acbes au over my body. ' My doctor put l1!e In the hoopltal and took tests. Tbey ahowed I had an underacUve lbyrofd. He put me on Prolold and Dlurll and told-me I had to take these medicines the rest of my life. Doctor, please let me know What caused this as l was pretty healthy and . very active. Could lt be ber\!ditary? Could It cause' bladder or lddney problema? WW It get worae as 'r get older? WW lhll medlcaUon control It? DEAH RJ;;ADER Slsnlflcantly low thyroid .)_, ( function can cause a gain in decrease In 'thyroid function . weight, along with changes In Prolold Is thyroid hormone the __!kin, sometimes with obtained from bog thyroids. some puffiness. Muscle aches You should think of 1t as a are common In the presenc~ -· replacement for your normal of low thyroid function. thyroid function. How much I must add one word of cau- you need will depend upon lion-most cases of being yotir response and your tests. overweight are not caused If your thyroid gland's func· by a low thyroid function but Uon decreases still more you from eating too much of the may need more hormone wrong foods and not gelling until you reach the point that enough exerctae. If a person the amount you take Is with a normal thyroid takes equivalent to the amount that thyroid for simple obesity ills ~ normal thyroid gland not helpful at all. The normal produces. thyroid just quits putting out What caused your the exact amount of. hormone problem? We know that a the per!ion takes so the result large number of cases with Is that the person actually has loss of thyroid function are the same amount of thyroid caused by the body lllerally hormone with treatment as becomlrig allergic to Itself. In he did without treatment. lhll case the body develops In your case whert tests antibodies that counteract have established that you do the normal functiori of the Indeed have a low thyroid thyroid gland and may cause function, t11king thyroid It to degenerate: This Is not bormone brings the level of lnherjted nor Is ll an infection thyroid honnone back to by some virus or germ. normal. It literally , com- Doctors caD It Hashimoto's penaates for the abnormal .,\ . ' NEW YORK (UP!) -Billy Martin keeps saylns his Yankees stlll are going to beat tlie Reds In this man's World Series, and ln·hishe4rtldon,thlnk bereallybellevesit, but if be does, the only one he's fooling Is himself. · · Anyt!llns can happen In baseball. Pure proof of that would be for theYankee:sloc(llleroarlugbackand win the nest four out of five. There's as much chance of that happening as there Ia of the football Giants going to the Super Bowlin January, Not mly do the Reds have It all over the Yaukees In power, defense and speed, they also have It all over them when It cernes fi8ht doWn to that alllmportant matter of pride. Collf>~;e The Reds own that quality In abundilnce. If the Yankees have It at all, they certainly haven't shown It yet. At least I haven't seen it. . George Steinbrenner, the Yankees' owner, always talks about the word pride. His primary aim, be said, when he 1; · Ohio College Football Records bought the club was to restore the old pride of the Yankees. He Un1ted Press lnttrnational has done everything he could think of to tnaUU it again, but that Mid · Amer~can Conference conference Overall old Yankee pride sUU Isn't !here. "We're gCitllll win," said Billy Martin In Cincinnati Sunday Bowling GreenWLTWLT I' night after the Reds beat the Yankees, 4-3, to go two games up. 4 0 0 5 1 0 Bai iS tate 2 o o 4 2 o "Remember the 1956 series with the Dodgers? They beat us in Ohio Univ 4 1 0 5' 1 o the first two games and we came back to win the next four out Central Mich 210510 of five. Wecandoltaguln this time." western Mich I doubt it. 320330 'lbe Reds are the team with the pride now. It sticks out all Kent State 2 2 o 3 3 o Nor Illinois 0 1 o 1 4 0 over them with Individuals like Pete Rose, Joe Morgan, Miami , o 2 0 o 6 o Johnny Bench, Tony Perez and Dave Concepcion. Eastern Mlch 0 3 0150 'lbe 1956 Yankees had that same type pride with fellows like Toledo 0 5 0 0 6 0 Whitey Ford, Mickey Mantle, Yogi Berra, Bill Skowron, Enos Ohio Conferenc;e Red Divuinn Slaughter, Hank Bauer, Gil McDougald, Elston Howard, Don Conference OveraH Larsen and Billy Martin. That was the year Larsen pitched his WLTWLT I 0 0 4 0 I perfect game af~r the Yankees had squared the series at two Capital Musklngum I 0 0 4 1 0 games apiece allcl they went on to win it all two days later. W1ttenberg 1 0 0 3 2 0 In this series so far, the only two Yankee players who have wooster o 1 o J 2 o shown anything near that ltlnd of pride, that conswnlng Oh10 Northern passion to win, are Graig NetUes und Thurman Munson, Most Heidelberg 00 11 00 03 ' 24 00 Blue Division of the others seem content simply w have reached the World conference Overall Series. WLT WLT Years ago, Hollywood produced a movie called "Pride of the Baldwin Wallace 100320 Yankees" centering af!)und the career of the late lMI Gehrig, Oh 10 Wes l eyan The plcttD'e conveyed the sense of how proud Gehri8 felt to be a 100220 member of the Yankees. When they held a day for him after he · ManetTa 1 o o 1 4 o Otterbe in 0 1 0 2 2 1 had fallen victim to a tragic disease be said, "I consider Mount Un ion 010230 myself th~ luckiest fellow In the- world to have played for the Denison o 1 o 1 3 1 Yankees." )( Kenyon K x x 4 1 o It's hard to Imagine most of the present Yankee players ever X Oberlin X X X 0 5 0 x -not competing fQr title feeling that way or ever saying ·that. Big Ten There Is a reason for that. Players like Rose, Bench, Perez Conference overall WLT WLT an~ Concepcion were molded In the (lnclnnati tradition from MIC higan 3 0 0 6 0 0 the first day they played professional baseball. They all came M1nnesota 3 0 0 5 1 0 up through the Reds' system. Morgan started In another one OhioSiftle 3 0 ' 0 A I 1 Purdue , 2 l 0 3 3 0 but be bas adapted himself completely. , Il linois 2 1 0 3 3 0 · The majocity of the Yankees have come to them from other Ind i ana 2 1 0 3 3 0 clubs. Elliott Maddox, Chris Chambliss, Ken Iloltzman, Ed WISCOnsin Q 3 0 2 4 0 lowe 0 3 0 2 4 o Figueroa, Mickey Rivers, Fred Stanley, Doclt Ellis, Doyle M1ch . s'ate o 3 o 1 4 1 Alexander, carlos May, lMI Piniella, Oscar ·Gamble, Fred Northwestern 030060 Stanley and NetUes.all came lo the Yankees from elsewhere. Hoosier. Buckeye Most of wbat they know about the uld Yankee tradition they Conference Conference Overall have read somewhere or heard second.!Jand. Ob sure, they . WLTWLT want to win the same way aU ballplayers do, but they lack the Wl!m1ngtcn 3 0 1 3 1 1 ~ l 0 3 2 0 pride of the old Yankees who believed they were the best in the Hanover Tav lor J 1 0 4 1 0 world and played ball as If they were, Defiance 3 2 0 3 3 o Men like BUly Martin, Yogi Berra and Elston HojVard laugh Findlav 2 2 o 2 3 o 2 2 0 2 3 0 among themselves whenever they hear the Reds referred to as Manchester Anderson 2 3 0 2 3 0 "a super team." They themselves were intagral parts of such a Bluffton 1 4 0 1 5 0 team. Tliat's wby when he's asked if he considers the Reds 11 Ear lham o -4 1 o 4 1 Others super· team, Billy Martin says, "I don't want to make any w L T 6 0 0 . comment about that at lhll time and help them, but if you ask Cincinnah Cen tral Sta te 5 1 0 me after the series ta over ,I'll be gta_d to tell you." Akron 5 1 0 The Reds are NOT a super team. They don't have the Ashland 2 0 Hiram 2 3 0 . pitching to make them one. Youngstown State 0 'lbeyhavethepride, though, and until they can match it, the Dayton 2 '5 0 John Carroll 1 4 0 Yankees wm never beat them. Case Western 1 4 0 , Olga Jane Theiss. deed. to Norma H. Theiss, cert. trans., lebaMn, C. H. WU!iams Trustee, C.H. Williams, Grace Williams to Robert Louks, Elma Louks, Correction Deed, Sutton. Harriett Hyatt deed. to Elizabeth Axle RoUsh, cert. tr~~bert Louks..Eima Louks • .CHEERLEADERS - n- are the reserve cheerleaders at the Eastern HiP School lhll fall. Froot, 1-r, a_re ·Brenda Frecker, Anael Blake (alternate), Beth Headle~ and Karen Probert; back row, Betsy Riffle, Sherrie st8rcher. · Ohio grid records Legts.1at.ure lambasted __,.e to John L. Arnott, Jlnna L. Amott, parcels, Sutton. IRONTON Merrll fight the continuing rise of teenagers and young adultS. George W. Kauff, Mai-y-L. Triplett, Republican can- crime," Triplett said. "FBI - OQe national study Kauff to Hazel A. Van didate for the Ohio House atatistics clearly show that showed that an adult burglar Cooney, lot, Pomeroy, seat, today criticized the crime In Ohio 1s running bas only one In 412 chances of Jane Elizabeth Bailey, work of the Ohio General rampant and In fact going to Jail !or one crime; Clarence R. Bailey, Leona M. Assembly for Ita failure to Columbus led the nation 1n Juvenile burglars have one In Bailey to Lionel Boggs, Mary effectively coml>at crune In 1975 with a 28.1 percent in- 659 chances of going to Jail. Lu Boggs, lots, Middleport. Ohio. , crease 1n crime." , - Ohio crime in the largest Glenn I. Cundiff Sr., Rachel ''The state ,legislature has ·Triplett cited for example: urban areas increased 18 E. Cundiff wGlenn I Cundiff, failed miserably 1n Its efforts - Almost hall of all crimes percent from 1973 lo 1974. Jr., Jane A. Cundiff, t.S6i a., to help local governments nationally an: committed by - Ohio crime In the largest Sutton, Syracuse. urban areas lricreased 18 Jack Sharpnach, Elizabeth percent from 1973 to 1974. Sharpnach to Elizabeth - Ohio rural crime almost Sharpnach, lot, Racine. quadrupled (up '!17 percent) Elizabeth Sharpnach, Jack II W 4 In the decade between 1963 Sharpnach to Evelyn M.. J and 1974. Baker, Kathryn E. Spirea, "These atatlstics point out Jack Sharpnach Jr., William vividly that we cannot conG. Sharpnach, Marabelle Unue our current policy of , Shalj>nach, lot, Racine. leniency with criminals if we Delbert H. Romine to DELAWARE, Ohio (UP!) around many more years. hope to maintain any kind of William N. Snowden, 2 a., - Wade Elltaon, who has "I've been here many meaningful crime control." Rutland. worked on railroads, In steel years and I expect to be here Triplellflllid. "It's high time Lula Bass deed. to Lula mills, brick yarda and In many more," Ellison said. we begin to consider the Grueser, John M. Grueser, sugar mills, celebrated his , His mother was a slave In victims and less time trying cert. trans. , Sutton. 108th birthday Monday and Waynesboro, Ga., where he lo find an excuse for the Raymond E. Myers, Louise he said he expects' to be was born. He came to crlminal." Myers to George Louis Delaware in central Ohio 25 Triplett urged the General Russell Ill, Margaret Shell years ago and lives-with his Assembly to take some Russell, 55.962 A., Scipio. rlF~ u•hter. Willie Mae .positive steps in the light 1 uornoy · He Charolt K. Black nka also has against crime. For examChariot! K. Quigley, John w. Pomeroy Bowling Lanes another daughter, three SOilB, pie: ...: Eliminate ·shock Quigley to Paul E. Black, 5 Tri County League eight grandchildren and 26 parole for violent crlmtnals 6 acres, Sutton. . ~~~~i~:~ peat-grandchildren. - Create a universal Delbert L. Black to Paul E. Team Pis. Elltaon worked many years botllne phone number for Black, 5 acres, Sutton. Eagles Club 38 · In Georgia on rallroails . quick help In emergency Central Local School Di.st. Pomeroy Cement Block Co. which, "I was crazy about" situations nka Eastern Local School Computers services ~ and also 1n steel mills, brick - Create effective citiZen Di.st. to Trustees 'CheSter Strikers ' 21 yal'ds and sugar mills. crlme preventloo and crime United Methodist Church, r- H.&R. Firestone 18 Buthehasnotworkedslnce awareness programs ' way, Chester. Te~~h~~lvldual game _ E~ he came _to Ohio. _ Triplett said, "Crime Is a Donald H. Pearch, Jr., Voss 252; Ron Toler 238 , Da le Heattnbutes clean living to problem that every OhioanMarilyn Pearcb to Winfred L. Davis 227, longevtty., · young and old - must face. Dent, Evelyn M. Dent, Lots, High serle~- Ed Voss 653;• "AI night my father would The legil!lature can and must Middleport. ~/:rso~iros 600i Dave calld us all into his ~m -take responsible acUon to Kenneth D. Cooke, Jeanne Team high game an teach us how to live and help local authorities In their Cooke, to Sidney Burton, Computer Services 876. what to do," he said. fight against crime." Catherine Burton, Lot 56, Team high series His mother llv\!(1 to he 99 He said that if he Is elecled Middleport. Computer Services 2505. and his brother Mose Is 93. as stall: Representative be Ernest Wingett, Maxine Elllson had been married will Introduce leglslaUon to Wingett to Wllllam E. Jewell, Early WednesdaY. three times, set mandatory sentences for Diann r. Jewell, lot, Racine. Mixed League His memories of the flu breaking and entering Oct. IJ, 1976 epidemic of 1918- ''that was dwellings and businesses, June Opal Johnson, Henry Leo Johnson( formerly June Team Standings Pis. a real bad one" -persuaded drug pushing, mugging, rape, 0 Will) to June Opal Johnson, Oilers Four 48 him to go last week and get a child abuse and other hideous Henry LeO Johnson, parcels, Zide's Sport Shop 42 swine flu shot. ' crimes. Rutland. . Smith Nelson Motors 38 18. ' • Young's Super Market 28 Emmet P. Bartels deed. to Tenth Framers 26 "If you think one man Helen M. Bartels, cert. Nelson Drug Co. 10 stampeded 21 senawrs, I feel trans., Syracuse. L High individual oam.e- A. sorry for you," retorted , Phelps .Jr. 223, Helen C. H. Wllllams, Trus., C. H. Phelps 196; Bill Porter 188, Senate Minority leader Michael J . Maloney, R· WlUiams, Ind., Grace Helen Phe lps 189; Jim ' to J 0hn L Am0II Hawley 180, Pal Smith 181. Cincinnati. "Let everyone Willla · ms ' ' High series.,- A. L. Phelps, understand that the Jlnna L. Amott, Deed of Jr. 526, Helen Phelps 559; Bill Democrats brought this CorrecUon, Sutton.Syracuse. Porter 507, Pat Carson 416; C. H. Williams, Trus., C. H. J1m Hawley 503, Betty Smith matter before us tontglit." "It Is no more political to WlUiams, Ind., qrace 470. Team high game- Nelson By PE I Ell MACKLER Norris lived with his mother call a special se&ilon than It Is Wllllams loGiennal. Cundiff, Drug Co. 663. _ NEW YORK (UPI) "I and sisters In Ohio for seven Team high series- Oilers to put this. off until after the Rachel E. Cundiff, Deed of may have to go back but It years before coming to New November election," agreed Correction, Sutton.Syracuse. Four 1953. won'tbeofmyownfreewill," York 23 years ago. He now . Glenn I. Cundiff Sr., Rachel Sen. Donald E. Lukens, Rsaid Clarence Norris, lives In Brooklyn with his E. Cundiff, to John.L. Arnott, "Early Sunday Mixed believed to be the last living wile and two daughters. Jinna L. Amott, .302 acre, League -defendant In the Scottsboro NAACP General Counsel Oct. tO, 1¥16 Sutton.Syracuse. rape case of 45 years ago. Nathaniel ' Jones said John L. Amott, Jlnna L. Team Standings, Pfs. "I won't go back to serve Alabama Attorney General Amott to Glenn I. Cundiff Sr., Tom's Carry Out 38 time," he said. Wllllam Baxley supports the Rachel E. Cundiff, .452 acre, Jack's Dairy Bar 38 Norris, now a 64-year-old pardon and wrote a letter to Town Kiln 36 - Syracuse-&ltton. Cline's Const. Co. 22 warehouseman foc New York the state parole board John L. Arnott, Jlnna L. Mark Five 18 aty, was me of the nine expressing his ·belief In Amott to Glenn I. Cundiff Jr., Pomeroy Flower Shop · 16 Jane A. Cundiff, 1.561 acres, High individual game - A. "Scottsboro boys" convicted Norris' Innocence. According to Jones, Baxley L. Phelps, Jr. 223, Helen In 1931 of raping two white Syracuse-Sutton. Phetr,s 192; Larry Ougan t~. women aboard'a frel8htlraln also said be saw no legal thyroiditis. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Mar ene Wilson '186; Bill In Alabama. J. reason why Norris should The Dlurll is to' help you Wilford m, Maxine Dugan Tb ursday tbrouab Otarges-agalnst four of the have wreturn to Alabama to eliminate fluid. It has no Bess Hendricks 177. Saturday, fair Tlianday 171,High defendants were later face the parole violation series ~ A. L Phelps, Important relationship to and a chance of rain dropped but the other five charge before the parole Jr. 569, Helen Phelps 502, your low thyroid function . Friday, ending SliltJrtlay. Larry Dugan 518, Marlene You will need to take Hlgbs wlU be ID the 501 aDd Wi lson 481; Bill Wilford 509, were sentenced either to board cooslders his pardon, But board chairman thyroid honnone the rest of Bess Hendricks, 470. · death or to long Jall terms. lows will be In the 301. Norris served 15 years, five of Nll'ffiBn F. Ussery Insists Team high game · -your llfe. Adequate BIJIOunts them on death row. His !rial that he will not consider a Pomeroy Flowe• Shop 699, of ljledlcine should control Team high series has been · criUclzed as a pardon while Norrls ,rernatna your problem. Do not change ' Pomeroy Flower Shop 1973. "leglj) tragedy." "a fugitive.'' ·,-- ~ · your dosage, however, just want lo be free," Jones said NAACP "I without the recommendation · NorriBtoldanews.conference Executive Director Roy of your doctor. at NAACP headquarters · Willtlns sent a telesram 1o The condition will not cause Monday. "I want to be free Alabaina Gov. George r bladder or kidney problems, where I can 'go to any parj o! Wallace, who appqlnted each If you are having difficulty In the country," of the three ·parole board SALE PLANNED that area it Is from something He Ia see1Ung a full pardoo members, asltlng for his help The 818 Bend Citizens Band else. Radio Club will hold a and is backed by the In securing the pardon. To help you with your Alabama Attorney General NAACP officials ' also are the rummage sale in weight control I am Sending but state parole officials trying lo set up a meeting downatalra of the children's you The Health Letter lnstat he must first answer with Wallace. home · building on Thtlllday number 4-7, Weight Losing "It's good that people know and Friday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. charges ofvlolatlns parole by Diet. Others who want this leaving the Alabama in 1946. of the Scottsboro boys," The items to be sold are information can send a long, · The stocky Norris, who Norris said when It was Items of club personal stamped, self-addressed operates a vacuum cleaner at mentioned that the case had members and not clothing envelope with 50 cents for it. a city warehouse, said be fled become a part of ·American and furniture ~ontrlbuted Just send your letter to me In Alabama to escape the abuse history. "If It wasn't for . for fire victims. Donatloos for care of this newspaper, P. 0. . of an employer to whom be , people knowing about the the nQ1tmage 'sale may be left Box 1551, Radio City staU01., was assigned as a ~ndiUon of Scottsboro boys, I 1\'0uldn't he with Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. New. York, N. Y. 111019. his parole. free I'd he deed." WIU, 2 Hlll si., Pomeroy. After jumping parole, '~I OILw· 's IY7ade Ellrs" on not,Stonning at 106 rr Scottsboro survivor won't go back freely . 1 · ----'-----U MILTON RKBMAN · UPI Sportl Editor Low thyroid and weight gain ' UPI Sportl Wrller NEW YORK (UP!) - So confident \hat they 110111etimes appear to atrut lltUng down, the an~u Reds expect 1o deal the New York Yanlteea a crtllb)ng blow In wni8ht'slhlrd game of the World Serlea and go on to win their aecmd straight world champiOIIIJhip. Holding' a colnmanding ~ lead In games, the wll'ld cbampions S.rugged off the supposed advantages smne experts think the . Yankees wiU have In Yankee Stadium. Tlie Reds weren, saying so publicly during Monday nl8ht's first look at their rivals' park, but It was Sport Parade Meigs Property Transfers J ,' - Rozelle rule out By TOM URLENBROCK ·ST. LOUIS (UP!)- U the owners of the National Football League clubs were correct in their defense of tbe ac.elle Rule, teams In clUes· lite New York and Los Angeles now will become blockbusters while Green Bay and Buffalo are left out In the cold, The 8th U.S. Circuit Court of AJ)peals Monday said tbe • rule "constitutes an unreasonable restraint of trade" In violation of the Shennan Antitrust Act. Tlie court disagreed with owners,whosaldtherulewas , necessary for league balance, and agreed with players that It unfairly restricted · their ability lo negotiate with otber " clubs after completing their CODtra~. The rule provides that • When a pIaYef. compietes his . contract and signs with anotberclub,theti""lngclub .,.. nillst J)!'OVIde cllllpenaatloo · lotheplayer'sformerclub.U thetwoclubacannotagreeon the compensation, NFL ' , __ ,__, pI Rozell ""''"',_oner e e e a fair • determines , compensation In the form of more glamorous cities and draft choices or other comfortable climates to players. maintain a · competitive In upholding a lower-court balance among the league. opinion Invalidating the rule, The owners also said the rule the appeals court cited protects a club's lnveslment testimony by players, who In a player and allows a team said their careers were ended to develop cohesion by prematurely because 'teams cutting down on player Interested In them would not movements. agree w Clll'lpenMte their former clubs. The appeala court ruling said in a :J6.page opinion that the Rozelle Rule 'must be voided because It was . not formulated In collective bargaining, had no time llmit on Its application and gives the player ''no input illto the tigh . l gn"p process by which fair c o m p e n s a t I' o n - I s determined " The a~als court said there was sufficient evidence to 01mport argumeniB that the NEW YO~K IUP it - The rut--.e "operates to restrict a United Press International player's ablllty to move from Board ot Coaches top · 20 one team to another and college football teoms lslxth week) with first -place votes depresses player salaries.'' In parentheses : 'IIie NFL teams, whlclt T1~·~chlgan 1401 1, _01 Poi~:: appealed the lower-court 2. p;ttsburgh 12116-01 356 ruling, argued that the rule 3. Neproska 15-0-11 31< t 1 f d UCLA 15 0-11 298 preven s p ayers rom 5. Oklahoma 15, o 11 m flocltlng to rlcber teams In 6. southern Calif. (d ,11 158 Michigan has on first place · 120 7.Marylandi6 -0t '*************-**-***~******* •••.,. :·~~!~~'t:~h~~.'-.V : I! TRY OUR DELICIOUS HAMBUR,!iERS. I .~ ~:::'~~~ ,~'t't' , ;: MEAT GROUND FRESH DAILY · ll ~:~~';, ?:~~,'' 11 t~ " : Ad Iph's D v II , airy a I,. i ,. _ . ·' • . . -lb~• ~~ ' 0 j • I ·i , :,.,iiil~ ·~(I·· "" · 1 e~v J • , If- ·Hrs.: lo:ooA.M.. Tilll:OO P.M. ~un.-Thurs. It lO:OOA.M. Tll12:'00 P.M. Frt.& Sat. .. • ' 992 _2556 W MAIN , m l~ l~ 14 Houston 14-ll lO I 15 Arkansl!S (J - 1) $ *,. ! 111.. ..,.. 16 Missouri (4 -21 • 17 , Cincinnati 16-01 18. lowe Stete (5 1 0) 19 Colorado (A.2 -0) 20 Alabama (4 2 01 6 5 4 3 2 ~ aoreement w 1th Football Note · By the American * ;~~~~~~.t.~sb'~'t~';o~c~~a:;: Ineligible for top 20 and If- ~g~;i~~~~tion'h~vm~~~ns~~~ lt Board of Coaches . Those Jf- • teams on.prob~tlo~ for 1975 Jfo are M•SSISS•PPI State , POMEROY, O. lt Michigan Slale, SMU, Long , *******"*******************..... :~:~~~n t~~\~ia~0nd South obvious they ezpect to wrap here," said Anderson, "just up the Series In four or live to show how good we really are." games. " II' still baseball no matter . Mlinager Sparky Anderson, raolde pltclter Pat Zachry where you play It,'' said the and sgperstar Joe Morgun Iaconte ~chry, a 6-foot.,';, appeared as cOnfident as if ltNJ.pound rlght.!Jander from they were about to play semi· Richmmd, Tex., who won 14 pro team r~ther than the· games for the Reds during A,merlcsn League the Natiooal league season and Is their starting pitcher In champions. "We'd like lo wrap it up wnfilht's game. "Judging by the distances, there's not too much difference between our park and this me." "Major league infielders adjust from artificial ' silrfaces w grass all the Grogan . stars m , . timet 41-7 win FOXBORO, Mass. (UP!)Steve Grogan starred in his own version of/ "Run For Your We," Monday night, putting his body, as did David JansaenDr. Richerd Kimble, successfully In jeopardy before a prime time television audience. The hero of the New England Patriots escaped the adventure unmarked and wreathed himself In glory as he dcminated the TV screen and the New York Jets, 41-7, In a National Football League game, The 23-year-old Grogan scrambled for 100 yards in seven carries, raced 41 yards on a broken play for one touchdown, ran six yards for another score on a fumble reeovery and threw for 182 yards and another TD. "I was really eliCited about being on Monday ni8ht TV," said Grogan, from Ottawa, Kan. "I got a telegram last week signed by SilO people from my hometown who said they would be watching. They wished the team good luck and me good luck.'' He baffled the Jets, now 1.,';, with a pair of quarterback draws, two sweeps aro)IDd end and that long touchdown ' run that cut the heart out of the Jets to put New England ahead,227-0, in the third period, Guard John Hannah and tackle Leon G'ray opened the hole and Grogan sidestepped past four other defenders for the longest Patriot run of the season. He also wa~ lucky enough to be In the right place in the 'Second. period when teammate Don Calhoun fumbled the ball on the New York six-yard "line, He scooped up the loose ball and sprinted around left end for what proved to be the winning touchdown that gave the Patriots a IW lead at the time. Grogan helped the Patriots set a club single-game rushing mark of 330 yards. The yardage was the most surrendered by the Jets In their 17-year history. Andy Johnson caught a I~ yard pass from Grogan and also scored on a four-yard run In · celebrating - his 24th birthd~y. Sam Cunningham, who gained 83 yards on 16 carries, added a 14-yard touchdown run while Calhoun scampered 15 yards for the other New England score. The Jets' lone score came after the game was out of reach on a 12.-yard pass from Joe Namath to running back Clark Gaines In the third period, Tlie 33-year-old Namath, bothered by bad knees Uit'oughout his professional· career, had pralse and a warning for his young New England counterpart. "'l)tere's no limit to where he can go in this game," Namath said. "But he can't keep running the .wey be does. He bas to realize that a quarterback Is a valuable property." While Grogan escaped unscathed, four other players were not so lucky. New York running back Ed Marinaro was carried off the field In the second quarter alter getting tangled up with New England linebacker George Webater. Marinaro suftered a bruised left Instep, while Webster lncuri'ed a deep back bl'ulse. Both were to be X-rayed today. Jets running back Louie Gialllmona sprained his left ankle and injured his left knee, while Patriots' safety Bob Howard lrulsed his left shoulder. NOWYQU,KNOW Queen Elizabeth Il's 14th20th King's Hussars observe ceremonial occasions by quaffing champagne from Napoleon's sliver chamber pot, captured by a British regiment during )he Peninsular War In the early 1800s. said Morgan, ' games and winning the first two games of the Series against the Yankees. _ Their top.to-boltom hitting keeps constant pressure on their rivals. Tliey have good -· pawer and outstanding speed, Thfllr speed on the basepaths leads to ml$takes by rival pitchcrsand fielders and then to big Innings when Cincinnati power hitters unload. Aild they are elegant on defense. Big Zach· ready for Series $$ dismissing the possibility the Reds might have defensive trouble on the grass because they play most of their regular-season games on artificial turf. "It is no By FRED McMANE problem at all." UPI Sports Writer Manager Billy Martin, NEW YORK (UP!) declaring that the Reds "are When Pat Zachry was a small good but not awesome,''' hoy grow 1ng up [n waco, named Dock Ellis to pitch for Tex., it was one oftlls favorite the Yankees. Acquired from pasttimes to staod in his the Pittsburgh Pirates in a backyard and pretend he was winter deal, Ellis came a member of the New York through with 17 victories Yankiles. during the ·season and beat "I used to have a little -the Kansas City Royals in the plastic bat and ball and I'd third game of the AL play 8 game with myself. 1 Playoffs:-was a great Yankee fan and I " They're not awesome, knew aU the pJayers," said they're a good club," snocted Zachry. "I'd pretend I was 1n Martin. "There's a Yankee StadiWll and the difference. What's awesome? Yankees would always win, The Yankees of the early about l:Ml. 1 always saw to 1950s. They won five World that. Mickey ManUe was my Series In a row. When the favorite player." Reds win five World Series in Tuesday night Zachry will a row, they'll be awesome.' ' be reliving part of his Martin, of course, was childhood fantasy, only this referring to the always- time he will try to see to it suspect Cincinnati pitching that the Yankees don't win. staff as well as the fact the The 24-year-old -rookie Reds haven't been - as righthander has been named successful in World Series the starting pitcher for the competion as their Cincinnati Reds In the third reputations suggest. game oftheWorldSerles, and Cincinnati pitching lacks a when he takes the mound it leader on a par with such wll1 be the fulfillment of a outstanding stars as Jim dr th Palmer of the Baltimore earn at began when he Orioles and Don Sutton of the was Just a youngster. "This ls something I've Los Angeles Dodgers - and been dreaming -about ever pttching can be the key factor since I was smaller than this in a short series. This is the Reds' fourth podium," the slender Zachry said. "My fathet brought me World Series appearance In a set of catcher's equipment seven years. They lost the when I was four years old, 1970 Series to the Orioles in and I always thought about five games and the 1972 someday playing in the big Series to the Oakland A's In leagues and Yankee Stadium. seven games before beating On the day we clinched the the Boston Red Sox in seven pennant against Philadelphia games In the. 19'15 Series. 1 j t b k do They entered this Series with us ro e wn and cried. I grabbed my father and kissed a 1-2 mark in Series wonlost him. 1 just couldn't help it." and an &-II record In games A year ago, however, won~ost. Zachry was about as far H the Reds wm tonight removed from Yankee they'll be a .SilO club In games _Stadium and the big leagues won and lost in- Series as bright sunshine and gentle competition . . At the same sea breezes. · time, they are seeltlng to "I was sitting In the sun in become the first National Maracaibo, Venezuela, League team to win two during the World Series last straight World Series since tch' th the !921-22 New York Giants. year wa mg ese guys (the Reds) make all that SUch statistics don't win or money," said Zachry. "I was lose games, however •and the playing winter ball there. I Rec;ts surely ~ave lived up lo thought 1 might have a thetr rave notices in ~eepi~g chance to make the club this the Philadelphis Phillies m_ year, but 1 wasn't sure." three straight NL playoff Zachry got hls break when the Reds' wp scout, Ray Shore, convinced Sparky Anderson bander was ready for leagues this season onearly five seasons In the minors. The Reds needed a relief pitcher and Zachry .fulfilled that role early In the NFL Slandmgs season before Injuries and FOOTBALL By United Press International Amenca~a;rnterence surprlilng lf some of their power hitters didn't unload at Yankee Stadium. The weather and crowd control at Yankee Stadium were also prime ,topics of conversation . Th e temperature Lj expected to be In the high 31M and low ~ tonight and the long-range forecast poses an addlU!mal U1reat of rain on Wednesday, Botlt managers have 11ald repeatedly during the Series U1at neither teom can be expected to be at its best wtder those conditions. Dlsturbunces ca used by roving youth gangs, as well as demonstrating off-duty policemen, have created serious problems outside the Stadlwn during and after recent events. Pollee olflclall say, however, they will be and was carrylug on aa If he thoroughly pr epared to couldn't believe it. So, 1 took handle any trouble which him In a back room and said erupts on U1e next three 'look, you're every blt the nigh!$, Caflilcily crowds of pitcher O(ln Sutton Is and I lill,OOO are a certainty, of don't ever want w hear you say differently. 11 Don Sutton course, at euch game. Should l11e Ynnkees rally in were better, he'd be leading their home park, the Series you 4-1.' From that dsy on he will shift back to Cincinnati was an outstanding pitcher." for schedules games six and Although he admits to S(lven next Saturday and being nervous often before Sunday with Friday a travel games ("I've Bulcked up my dinner a few times), Zachry duy . doesn't e~pect to be T~l· WHI<'• ~PKIO I especially jittery before his ' ' first World Series start. I "l'U probably Just have eight Atka-Seltzers and ubout eight Rolaids," he said. "But seriously, and I don't want this to come out sounding USED RS wrong, tbe pressure is getting to the World Series. Once you get here the hard work slJOuld ll4! over. If you win, It's wonderfuL But, even if you lose, no one is going to kill The Yankees SC<ll'ed only four rlll1l! In the first two games and don't have a slugger in the Rlrthian tradition. But they, 100, have a run of solid hitters In Mickey Rivers Thurman MWJson, Chris chambllss and Graig NetUes and bring good hitters off the bench In Carlos May, Lou Plniellaand others. They could ''wear out " Cincinnati pitching in any given game and it would' lJe 1976 cHEVY CHEVmE you , ~' Zachry admits, though, that he can't walt to get his hands on some World Series money. "I'll probably just take the check, go out and cash It aU, throw It In the middle of the bed and jwrip on it," said Zachry gleefully. "Then I'll go out and buy a couple of · cans of dog food for my dog, Bruno, and Invest the rest of it .. or maybe just look at it for a while.'' Karr & VanZandt You'll Like Our Quo lily Wav of Doing Bu>lne.. GMAC FINANCING 992-5341 Pomeroy Open Evenings '1116 : oo Tlll5p "' · S•l- Ron James is aful~time State Representative - .working for all people in his district. RON JAMES IS ON RECORD *FOR BETTER EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS *FOR FAIR UTILITY RATES *AGAINST GUN CONTROL *AGAINST TAX INCREASES RON JAMES PERFORMANCE, to Elect Jameo Pd. NOT PROMISES. 3 3 0 .500 93 72 3 3 0 500 100 130 2 4 o 333 87 84 West W L San Francisc 5 Los Angel es 4 "New Orleans 2 Atlanta 1 Sea lll e '2795 RON JAMES w. L T. Pet. PF PA Balt1more 5 1 0 8331 83 114 New EngtanO 4 2 0 66} 172 122 Buffalo 1 ' o 333 115 117 Chicago Green Bay Detro1t good tires, 1 owner . STATE REPRESENTATIVE failures· among the starters persuaded Anderson to move hiin Into the regular tal' ro lOD. · That was the break Zachry Mia mi l 4 0 333 119 130 needed aoo He capitalized on NY Je!S c~.,;, 1° 167 50 172 it. He compiled a 14-7 record w L T Pet. PF PA with a 2.78 earned run Cinclnnah 4 2 o .661 144 89 average and was the winning Hou ston d 2 0 667 121 76 Cleveland 3 3 o 500 121 110 pitcher against Philadelphia Pillsburgh , 0e:t 0 333 131 116 , in the second game of the W L, T- Pet. PF PA National League playoffs. OaklaMd 5 t o .833 130 137 "He can pitch on any staff San D1ego 4 2 o 667 UJ 120 In th J I ., Denver 3 3 o .soo 13 6 57 e ma or eagues, sald Kansas City 2 4 o .333 124 178 Anderson. "He Improved his TampaNat•onal B~v 0 6 0 000 36133 nltching iocat{on-wise Conference r. ' ~•-•t , tremendously during the w L:ct. Pet PF . PA regular season But the Dallas 5 1 o 1333 150 88 • St Louis 5 1 o .833 164 119 turning point came after I w.. hiMoton ' 2 0.667 127 114 bad a little talk with him last Ptulad elphia 2 4 0 333 85 119 M ' Lo 1 NY Giants o o o ooo 76 138 ay m s Ange es. central "He was beating the MinnesotiJW LS, ~ r~JJi~·1 P6~ Dodgers and Don Sutton, 4-1, 1 2 Dr . hatchback , yellow ,- 4 speed l ransrnlsslonl rAdio, T Pet. PF . PA 1 0 .633 141 63 1 1 750115 90 4 o 333 101 145 5 o 167 64 .119 1 5 0 . 167 98 163 Monday's Results New Eng land 41 NY Jets 7 . (Only g.,me-scheduledl Saturday's Games Atlanta at San Fran, ntght I Only game scl'ledlJ ieCit Sunday's Games B~ lt imo r e at NY Jets Ch• cago at OaHo!s C1ncinna!i at Houston Denver at Kansas C1ty Detroit at Seattle Green Bay at Oakland Los Ang at New Orleans M1am1 at Tam pa Bay M1nncsota at Philadel ph•a New E n ~ land at Buffalo PittsbUrgh at NY Giants San D iego at Cleveland !Only gam~s scheduled) Monday's Games ~ ~ - L ou i s a1 was h, night tOn tv gamt! schedul ed I g ~ ' See BilL CHI~DS,ot DOWNtNG-CHILDS,heKNOWS DOWNINGaillDS AGENCY INt Mlddteport, 0111o 992-2342 • ,, �• ' 1 . ' Governor wins battle over Stebbins By LEE LEONARD tlPI Slllleb0111e Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - Tbe Oblo Senate, In an extr-dl. nary pre-election session brimming with political overtones, haa dlsmlued Gres«Y J. stebbtna from the Ohio Industrial Commlssloo oo charges of "lnef!lclency" and "derellcUon of duty." Stebbins' removal, demanded by Gov. James A. Bhodes, came on a 23-10 vote · Monday night after ,21> hours of floor debate. It was the first Ume In memc.-y of veteran lawmakers that a state o!flclal has been removed during a epecial sessloo of the Ohio General Asaembly. Majll'lty Democrats spilt down the middle m the dismissal, complaining of pr'eBSure from the governor and the news media, and warning of a budding scandal In the OIC and Bureau of Wc.-lanen's CUnpenaatlm which they said would stretch back Into Rhodes' tirst term In the 19608. _,,.. - 'Rhodes, a Republican who had replaced Stebbins as chairmim of the OIC last April and called the special preelection legislative session to remove him from the commlssloo, hnmediately cllned to agree with Rhodes' claimed victory for "the charge that the wc.-ttng men and woinen of commissioner was Ohio.'' ucorrupt." "Tiie Wll'kil18 people have The Judiciary Committee, won, but It haan't been easy," acting on 675 pages of the governor said In · a testimony accumulated prepared atatement. "Our ' during lengthy bearings over people are entitled to decisive a fourmonth period threw out action In the fac, of el3ht of Rhodes' 10 charges corruption, not the six against Stebbtna. months of Indecisive, Tlie · most damaging politically motivated charge, a4 viewed by the wavering we have seen." •. senatocs, had the commission The dlsmtasal means approving In 1973 alwnp sum Rhodes Is now able to name a workmen's compensation successor for Stebbins on the payment to a man who thri!e-member commission purchased Stebbins' home, which handles Cllllpenaation resulting In a $'1,445 profit for claims for Injured worltlng the commissioner, people. Tbe successor, llke Another charge, accepted Stebbins, must be a by the Judiciary Committee, representative o! organized was that the ccmrnlsslon' had labor. approved payment ofa $2,100 Stebbins, an appointee of compensation claim to a dead former Democratic Gov, man. " John J, GU!lgan, bas denied Democratic leaders wrongdolilg for moce than six expressed bitterness on the months. He Is expected to . floor at Rhodes for appeal m grounds he was summoning the lawmakers removed during a "special" Into special session right leglilatlve session while aU before the Nov. 2 election. the testimony In the case was Sen. David L. Headley, (). taken during the "regular" Bar~rton, committee chairsession. man, said the governor's Eleven Democrats joined action could "completely all 12 Republican senators In blow the case so that it wUl voting foc Stebbtna' removal, not hold up In court." although the Democrats de'fhe Judiciary Committee, Jo.h lost after sex switchBy JAMES A. KIDNEY WASHINGTON (UP!) Paul , Grossman, an elementary school music teacher, was 51 years old and ready to kiU himself unless be could fu!!Ul what he now says was a llfelong goal - to become a woman. In 1971 the goal was arr eved. Paul1 Grossman be..... ,,,e Paula Grossman, 811(• •• \he process lost her teacnh t job. Monday, the Supreme, Court, In its first encounter with a claim of sex discrimination by a lranssemal, let stand lower court decisions, which Clllsistently upheld the right of the Bernards Township, N.J. Board of Education w fire Mrs, Grossman for obtaining a sex change operation. In a telephone Interview Mrs. Grossman said she was "amazed" at the decision, had coped with llvmg m a and added that "it Is wrong to male body until "after ~ she persecute us" for what she was faced with the choice of said is. a legitimate medical being sexually reassigned or problem. death." Mrs . Grossman, who Reached at Plainfield, fathered three daughters and N.J., where she now works Is still married and, argued for the city's criminal justice the sole reason for her office, Mrs. Grossman said it dismissal was her sex. The was "very much tru'e" that school board said allowing she would have kUled herself her to teach posed a threat to had she remajned a man. She the psychological wellbeing added that her family and of her students. friends have been supportive A federal district court throughout her unsuccessful judge ruled the 1964 Civil five;.year battle to regain her Rights Act bar to sex teaching job . . discrimination does not "It's a perfectly legitlinate Include tr~:~nssexuals, and medical problem," she said that even if Mrs. Gro_ssman ls-· of transsemalism, "and to now a true woman, she wa~ persecute us for that Is dead fired for the sex switch lt.self, wrong." not because she Is a female. Although she has another Mrs. Grossman, who turns job, Mrs. Grossman said she 57 Oct. 30, said in her still would like w teach. Supreme Court brief that she "Teaching is my field. It's the has wanted to be a woman profession I've followed most since she was Syears old, but of my life." Ta.x incentive vote coming - COLUMBUS ( UP!) - Hep, George D. Tablack, [).{:amp. bell, says the House 'Ways and Means Committee wUl vote early next week on legislation proposed by Gov. James A. Rhodes to grant Industrial tax Incentives. The leglilatlon would grant llmited tax abatement to Industries, modernizing and locating operatims In urban C<X"e areas. The committee heard ·,testimony m the proposals Monday and Tablack, cmunlttee chairman, said addiUooal testimony would be-heard today. He said the panel wOuld vote on the -.. ' meaaure In a week. Ira Arlook, executive director of the Ohio PubUc Interest Campaign, testified · before the committee Monday and called the proposals "!alae solutions" which would create more problems than they solve. "We are concerned that ways he found w' solve Ohio's economic problemst he said, " but we are equally concerned that in our anxiety lo do something, we are not stampeded into accepting !alae solutloos." Rhodes has said the financial Incentives would create new jops and revenue sources for the state. Arlook said corporations ' are not leaving Ohio because of high taxes, and warned that Rhodes' bills do not require an Industry lo show evidence that jobs will be provided In order to secure tax rellef. U the tax exemptions are granted, Arlook testified, taxes wIll have to be Increased for individuals and small businesses or services will have to be curtailed. Also, Arlook said, companies '!'Ill "play off city against city and state against state for the most advantageous terms. The result~ No compeiltlve edge - for any one state, and lesl! revenue foc all of the states." John Gotberman of the Ohio Municipal league told the committee that business has received a tax break in the form of a reduction In tangible personal property tax levels. He warned that any additional tax reductions would cut into local government services, and said the amount and length of further tax abatement should be left to municipalities. Paul Taylor of the Buckeye 'Association of School Administrators, cautiooed that local boards of education would be counllng on inoney which might be taken away by tax exemptions for Industry. He said the school community should be consulted on any leglilation drafted by the, ccmmittee. DR. LAMB . I at a brief meeting late Mmday afternoon, took no further testimony before reaffirming Its 6-3 vote of Jaat Sept. 1 to dlsmlM Stebbins. Headley said Stebbins' conduct was "inefficient at the very least. When a person manipulates government for his own profit, he should be removed from office." · Other Democrats, who opposed the removal, were Jess · charitable, particularly toward Rhodes . ,Sen. Anthony J. Celebrezze, D-Cteveland, said the proceeding was a "travesty Of justice" and that Stebbtna WBl; being made "a scapegoat for all Ute llls of the Industrial Commission and wockmen's compensation s)'$1em that have built up over tite last 25 years." Sen. Robert T, Secrest, !). cambridge, said he was opposed to dismissing Stebbins on grounds of "corruption." · "You ta)<e that word out and I'd vote to send him back where he came from;" said Secrest. "I vote him dumb, I vote him Ignorant, I vote him anything but corrupt. That's a sitgma I wouldn't put on my worst enemy, and In 48 years of politics, l've -had a few," Sen. Harry Meshel, DYoungstown, ripped Into the governor, accusing him of "wild gyrations'' and of an office "run like a bunch of ward heelers. " "I don't know how we aCCOIJlplfsh anything in the Senate and the House when we are constantly confronted with charades which prevent solemn deliberation,'' said MesheL He said Stebbins was "being used as a tool" for a growing scandal in the Bureau of Workmen's Compensation which Rhodes has blamed on the GU!igan administration but which Meshel said would revert hack to Rhodes' first term "when it S!llrts fa lllng out aU over everybody's shoes." Headley agreed that Stebbins was not to blame for missing bureau records on compensation payments, which Rhodes is investigating. "I think there'D be plenty (of people) aroWJd here to share that (blame )," said Headley. "I think we're going to hear a lot more about the Bureau of Workmen's Compensation and the Indusl.rlal Conunission," sai1 Senate President Pro Tempore Oliver OcaSek, "Tbere are going to be investigations and there are going to be people running for cover. "I would suggest that on Nov. 3 (the day after election) the verdict is going to be on this (Democratic) side. The people of Ohio are going to understand that a person's life is more impoctant than getllng a man out of town by sundown." Ocasek referred wRhodes• demand that stebbins be dilrnissed "by sundown" Oct. Reds ready for No. 3 on way to sweep.Series Midaletown. Rhodes and the Republlcans bad accused the Democrats of bowing 1o organized labor In voting Sept. 16 to 'put off acUon on the Stebbins case until after the elecUon. Mesbel described that as a "phony, specious Issue" and argued that "big busineM" wanted Stebbins removed. .By ' FRED DOWN By ' ., • ' ., • .; By L a - E.'Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB- I am a 37-year-old woman and right JI!IW I am 60 pounds overweight. My problem Is an underacUve thyroid. One year ago I got to a point ~re I felt no llfe In my body. I was gaining weight rapidly, my skin color was a yellowish-gray and I bad very bad pains and acbes au over my body. ' My doctor put l1!e In the hoopltal and took tests. Tbey ahowed I had an underacUve lbyrofd. He put me on Prolold and Dlurll and told-me I had to take these medicines the rest of my life. Doctor, please let me know What caused this as l was pretty healthy and . very active. Could lt be ber\!ditary? Could It cause' bladder or lddney problema? WW It get worae as 'r get older? WW lhll medlcaUon control It? DEAH RJ;;ADER Slsnlflcantly low thyroid .)_, ( function can cause a gain in decrease In 'thyroid function . weight, along with changes In Prolold Is thyroid hormone the __!kin, sometimes with obtained from bog thyroids. some puffiness. Muscle aches You should think of 1t as a are common In the presenc~ -· replacement for your normal of low thyroid function. thyroid function. How much I must add one word of cau- you need will depend upon lion-most cases of being yotir response and your tests. overweight are not caused If your thyroid gland's func· by a low thyroid function but Uon decreases still more you from eating too much of the may need more hormone wrong foods and not gelling until you reach the point that enough exerctae. If a person the amount you take Is with a normal thyroid takes equivalent to the amount that thyroid for simple obesity ills ~ normal thyroid gland not helpful at all. The normal produces. thyroid just quits putting out What caused your the exact amount of. hormone problem? We know that a the per!ion takes so the result large number of cases with Is that the person actually has loss of thyroid function are the same amount of thyroid caused by the body lllerally hormone with treatment as becomlrig allergic to Itself. In he did without treatment. lhll case the body develops In your case whert tests antibodies that counteract have established that you do the normal functiori of the Indeed have a low thyroid thyroid gland and may cause function, t11king thyroid It to degenerate: This Is not bormone brings the level of lnherjted nor Is ll an infection thyroid honnone back to by some virus or germ. normal. It literally , com- Doctors caD It Hashimoto's penaates for the abnormal .,\ . ' NEW YORK (UP!) -Billy Martin keeps saylns his Yankees stlll are going to beat tlie Reds In this man's World Series, and ln·hishe4rtldon,thlnk bereallybellevesit, but if be does, the only one he's fooling Is himself. · · Anyt!llns can happen In baseball. Pure proof of that would be for theYankee:sloc(llleroarlugbackand win the nest four out of five. There's as much chance of that happening as there Ia of the football Giants going to the Super Bowlin January, Not mly do the Reds have It all over the Yaukees In power, defense and speed, they also have It all over them when It cernes fi8ht doWn to that alllmportant matter of pride. Collf>~;e The Reds own that quality In abundilnce. If the Yankees have It at all, they certainly haven't shown It yet. At least I haven't seen it. . George Steinbrenner, the Yankees' owner, always talks about the word pride. His primary aim, be said, when he 1; · Ohio College Football Records bought the club was to restore the old pride of the Yankees. He Un1ted Press lnttrnational has done everything he could think of to tnaUU it again, but that Mid · Amer~can Conference conference Overall old Yankee pride sUU Isn't !here. "We're gCitllll win," said Billy Martin In Cincinnati Sunday Bowling GreenWLTWLT I' night after the Reds beat the Yankees, 4-3, to go two games up. 4 0 0 5 1 0 Bai iS tate 2 o o 4 2 o "Remember the 1956 series with the Dodgers? They beat us in Ohio Univ 4 1 0 5' 1 o the first two games and we came back to win the next four out Central Mich 210510 of five. Wecandoltaguln this time." western Mich I doubt it. 320330 'lbe Reds are the team with the pride now. It sticks out all Kent State 2 2 o 3 3 o Nor Illinois 0 1 o 1 4 0 over them with Individuals like Pete Rose, Joe Morgan, Miami , o 2 0 o 6 o Johnny Bench, Tony Perez and Dave Concepcion. Eastern Mlch 0 3 0150 'lbe 1956 Yankees had that same type pride with fellows like Toledo 0 5 0 0 6 0 Whitey Ford, Mickey Mantle, Yogi Berra, Bill Skowron, Enos Ohio Conferenc;e Red Divuinn Slaughter, Hank Bauer, Gil McDougald, Elston Howard, Don Conference OveraH Larsen and Billy Martin. That was the year Larsen pitched his WLTWLT I 0 0 4 0 I perfect game af~r the Yankees had squared the series at two Capital Musklngum I 0 0 4 1 0 games apiece allcl they went on to win it all two days later. W1ttenberg 1 0 0 3 2 0 In this series so far, the only two Yankee players who have wooster o 1 o J 2 o shown anything near that ltlnd of pride, that conswnlng Oh10 Northern passion to win, are Graig NetUes und Thurman Munson, Most Heidelberg 00 11 00 03 ' 24 00 Blue Division of the others seem content simply w have reached the World conference Overall Series. WLT WLT Years ago, Hollywood produced a movie called "Pride of the Baldwin Wallace 100320 Yankees" centering af!)und the career of the late lMI Gehrig, Oh 10 Wes l eyan The plcttD'e conveyed the sense of how proud Gehri8 felt to be a 100220 member of the Yankees. When they held a day for him after he · ManetTa 1 o o 1 4 o Otterbe in 0 1 0 2 2 1 had fallen victim to a tragic disease be said, "I consider Mount Un ion 010230 myself th~ luckiest fellow In the- world to have played for the Denison o 1 o 1 3 1 Yankees." )( Kenyon K x x 4 1 o It's hard to Imagine most of the present Yankee players ever X Oberlin X X X 0 5 0 x -not competing fQr title feeling that way or ever saying ·that. Big Ten There Is a reason for that. Players like Rose, Bench, Perez Conference overall WLT WLT an~ Concepcion were molded In the (lnclnnati tradition from MIC higan 3 0 0 6 0 0 the first day they played professional baseball. They all came M1nnesota 3 0 0 5 1 0 up through the Reds' system. Morgan started In another one OhioSiftle 3 0 ' 0 A I 1 Purdue , 2 l 0 3 3 0 but be bas adapted himself completely. , Il linois 2 1 0 3 3 0 · The majocity of the Yankees have come to them from other Ind i ana 2 1 0 3 3 0 clubs. Elliott Maddox, Chris Chambliss, Ken Iloltzman, Ed WISCOnsin Q 3 0 2 4 0 lowe 0 3 0 2 4 o Figueroa, Mickey Rivers, Fred Stanley, Doclt Ellis, Doyle M1ch . s'ate o 3 o 1 4 1 Alexander, carlos May, lMI Piniella, Oscar ·Gamble, Fred Northwestern 030060 Stanley and NetUes.all came lo the Yankees from elsewhere. Hoosier. Buckeye Most of wbat they know about the uld Yankee tradition they Conference Conference Overall have read somewhere or heard second.!Jand. Ob sure, they . WLTWLT want to win the same way aU ballplayers do, but they lack the Wl!m1ngtcn 3 0 1 3 1 1 ~ l 0 3 2 0 pride of the old Yankees who believed they were the best in the Hanover Tav lor J 1 0 4 1 0 world and played ball as If they were, Defiance 3 2 0 3 3 o Men like BUly Martin, Yogi Berra and Elston HojVard laugh Findlav 2 2 o 2 3 o 2 2 0 2 3 0 among themselves whenever they hear the Reds referred to as Manchester Anderson 2 3 0 2 3 0 "a super team." They themselves were intagral parts of such a Bluffton 1 4 0 1 5 0 team. Tliat's wby when he's asked if he considers the Reds 11 Ear lham o -4 1 o 4 1 Others super· team, Billy Martin says, "I don't want to make any w L T 6 0 0 . comment about that at lhll time and help them, but if you ask Cincinnah Cen tral Sta te 5 1 0 me after the series ta over ,I'll be gta_d to tell you." Akron 5 1 0 The Reds are NOT a super team. They don't have the Ashland 2 0 Hiram 2 3 0 . pitching to make them one. Youngstown State 0 'lbeyhavethepride, though, and until they can match it, the Dayton 2 '5 0 John Carroll 1 4 0 Yankees wm never beat them. Case Western 1 4 0 , Olga Jane Theiss. deed. to Norma H. Theiss, cert. trans., lebaMn, C. H. WU!iams Trustee, C.H. Williams, Grace Williams to Robert Louks, Elma Louks, Correction Deed, Sutton. Harriett Hyatt deed. to Elizabeth Axle RoUsh, cert. tr~~bert Louks..Eima Louks • .CHEERLEADERS - n- are the reserve cheerleaders at the Eastern HiP School lhll fall. Froot, 1-r, a_re ·Brenda Frecker, Anael Blake (alternate), Beth Headle~ and Karen Probert; back row, Betsy Riffle, Sherrie st8rcher. · Ohio grid records Legts.1at.ure lambasted __,.e to John L. Arnott, Jlnna L. Amott, parcels, Sutton. IRONTON Merrll fight the continuing rise of teenagers and young adultS. George W. Kauff, Mai-y-L. Triplett, Republican can- crime," Triplett said. "FBI - OQe national study Kauff to Hazel A. Van didate for the Ohio House atatistics clearly show that showed that an adult burglar Cooney, lot, Pomeroy, seat, today criticized the crime In Ohio 1s running bas only one In 412 chances of Jane Elizabeth Bailey, work of the Ohio General rampant and In fact going to Jail !or one crime; Clarence R. Bailey, Leona M. Assembly for Ita failure to Columbus led the nation 1n Juvenile burglars have one In Bailey to Lionel Boggs, Mary effectively coml>at crune In 1975 with a 28.1 percent in- 659 chances of going to Jail. Lu Boggs, lots, Middleport. Ohio. , crease 1n crime." , - Ohio crime in the largest Glenn I. Cundiff Sr., Rachel ''The state ,legislature has ·Triplett cited for example: urban areas increased 18 E. Cundiff wGlenn I Cundiff, failed miserably 1n Its efforts - Almost hall of all crimes percent from 1973 lo 1974. Jr., Jane A. Cundiff, t.S6i a., to help local governments nationally an: committed by - Ohio crime In the largest Sutton, Syracuse. urban areas lricreased 18 Jack Sharpnach, Elizabeth percent from 1973 to 1974. Sharpnach to Elizabeth - Ohio rural crime almost Sharpnach, lot, Racine. quadrupled (up '!17 percent) Elizabeth Sharpnach, Jack II W 4 In the decade between 1963 Sharpnach to Evelyn M.. J and 1974. Baker, Kathryn E. Spirea, "These atatlstics point out Jack Sharpnach Jr., William vividly that we cannot conG. Sharpnach, Marabelle Unue our current policy of , Shalj>nach, lot, Racine. leniency with criminals if we Delbert H. Romine to DELAWARE, Ohio (UP!) around many more years. hope to maintain any kind of William N. Snowden, 2 a., - Wade Elltaon, who has "I've been here many meaningful crime control." Rutland. worked on railroads, In steel years and I expect to be here Triplellflllid. "It's high time Lula Bass deed. to Lula mills, brick yarda and In many more," Ellison said. we begin to consider the Grueser, John M. Grueser, sugar mills, celebrated his , His mother was a slave In victims and less time trying cert. trans. , Sutton. 108th birthday Monday and Waynesboro, Ga., where he lo find an excuse for the Raymond E. Myers, Louise he said he expects' to be was born. He came to crlminal." Myers to George Louis Delaware in central Ohio 25 Triplett urged the General Russell Ill, Margaret Shell years ago and lives-with his Assembly to take some Russell, 55.962 A., Scipio. rlF~ u•hter. Willie Mae .positive steps in the light 1 uornoy · He Charolt K. Black nka also has against crime. For examChariot! K. Quigley, John w. Pomeroy Bowling Lanes another daughter, three SOilB, pie: ...: Eliminate ·shock Quigley to Paul E. Black, 5 Tri County League eight grandchildren and 26 parole for violent crlmtnals 6 acres, Sutton. . ~~~~i~:~ peat-grandchildren. - Create a universal Delbert L. Black to Paul E. Team Pis. Elltaon worked many years botllne phone number for Black, 5 acres, Sutton. Eagles Club 38 · In Georgia on rallroails . quick help In emergency Central Local School Di.st. Pomeroy Cement Block Co. which, "I was crazy about" situations nka Eastern Local School Computers services ~ and also 1n steel mills, brick - Create effective citiZen Di.st. to Trustees 'CheSter Strikers ' 21 yal'ds and sugar mills. crlme preventloo and crime United Methodist Church, r- H.&R. Firestone 18 Buthehasnotworkedslnce awareness programs ' way, Chester. Te~~h~~lvldual game _ E~ he came _to Ohio. _ Triplett said, "Crime Is a Donald H. Pearch, Jr., Voss 252; Ron Toler 238 , Da le Heattnbutes clean living to problem that every OhioanMarilyn Pearcb to Winfred L. Davis 227, longevtty., · young and old - must face. Dent, Evelyn M. Dent, Lots, High serle~- Ed Voss 653;• "AI night my father would The legil!lature can and must Middleport. ~/:rso~iros 600i Dave calld us all into his ~m -take responsible acUon to Kenneth D. Cooke, Jeanne Team high game an teach us how to live and help local authorities In their Cooke, to Sidney Burton, Computer Services 876. what to do," he said. fight against crime." Catherine Burton, Lot 56, Team high series His mother llv\!(1 to he 99 He said that if he Is elecled Middleport. Computer Services 2505. and his brother Mose Is 93. as stall: Representative be Ernest Wingett, Maxine Elllson had been married will Introduce leglslaUon to Wingett to Wllllam E. Jewell, Early WednesdaY. three times, set mandatory sentences for Diann r. Jewell, lot, Racine. Mixed League His memories of the flu breaking and entering Oct. IJ, 1976 epidemic of 1918- ''that was dwellings and businesses, June Opal Johnson, Henry Leo Johnson( formerly June Team Standings Pis. a real bad one" -persuaded drug pushing, mugging, rape, 0 Will) to June Opal Johnson, Oilers Four 48 him to go last week and get a child abuse and other hideous Henry LeO Johnson, parcels, Zide's Sport Shop 42 swine flu shot. ' crimes. Rutland. . Smith Nelson Motors 38 18. ' • Young's Super Market 28 Emmet P. Bartels deed. to Tenth Framers 26 "If you think one man Helen M. Bartels, cert. Nelson Drug Co. 10 stampeded 21 senawrs, I feel trans., Syracuse. L High individual oam.e- A. sorry for you," retorted , Phelps .Jr. 223, Helen C. H. Wllllams, Trus., C. H. Phelps 196; Bill Porter 188, Senate Minority leader Michael J . Maloney, R· WlUiams, Ind., Grace Helen Phe lps 189; Jim ' to J 0hn L Am0II Hawley 180, Pal Smith 181. Cincinnati. "Let everyone Willla · ms ' ' High series.,- A. L. Phelps, understand that the Jlnna L. Amott, Deed of Jr. 526, Helen Phelps 559; Bill Democrats brought this CorrecUon, Sutton.Syracuse. Porter 507, Pat Carson 416; C. H. Williams, Trus., C. H. J1m Hawley 503, Betty Smith matter before us tontglit." "It Is no more political to WlUiams, Ind., qrace 470. Team high game- Nelson By PE I Ell MACKLER Norris lived with his mother call a special se&ilon than It Is Wllllams loGiennal. Cundiff, Drug Co. 663. _ NEW YORK (UPI) "I and sisters In Ohio for seven Team high series- Oilers to put this. off until after the Rachel E. Cundiff, Deed of may have to go back but It years before coming to New November election," agreed Correction, Sutton.Syracuse. Four 1953. won'tbeofmyownfreewill," York 23 years ago. He now . Glenn I. Cundiff Sr., Rachel Sen. Donald E. Lukens, Rsaid Clarence Norris, lives In Brooklyn with his E. Cundiff, to John.L. Arnott, "Early Sunday Mixed believed to be the last living wile and two daughters. Jinna L. Amott, .302 acre, League -defendant In the Scottsboro NAACP General Counsel Oct. tO, 1¥16 Sutton.Syracuse. rape case of 45 years ago. Nathaniel ' Jones said John L. Amott, Jlnna L. Team Standings, Pfs. "I won't go back to serve Alabama Attorney General Amott to Glenn I. Cundiff Sr., Tom's Carry Out 38 time," he said. Wllllam Baxley supports the Rachel E. Cundiff, .452 acre, Jack's Dairy Bar 38 Norris, now a 64-year-old pardon and wrote a letter to Town Kiln 36 - Syracuse-&ltton. Cline's Const. Co. 22 warehouseman foc New York the state parole board John L. Arnott, Jlnna L. Mark Five 18 aty, was me of the nine expressing his ·belief In Amott to Glenn I. Cundiff Jr., Pomeroy Flower Shop · 16 Jane A. Cundiff, 1.561 acres, High individual game - A. "Scottsboro boys" convicted Norris' Innocence. According to Jones, Baxley L. Phelps, Jr. 223, Helen In 1931 of raping two white Syracuse-Sutton. Phetr,s 192; Larry Ougan t~. women aboard'a frel8htlraln also said be saw no legal thyroiditis. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Mar ene Wilson '186; Bill In Alabama. J. reason why Norris should The Dlurll is to' help you Wilford m, Maxine Dugan Tb ursday tbrouab Otarges-agalnst four of the have wreturn to Alabama to eliminate fluid. It has no Bess Hendricks 177. Saturday, fair Tlianday 171,High defendants were later face the parole violation series ~ A. L Phelps, Important relationship to and a chance of rain dropped but the other five charge before the parole Jr. 569, Helen Phelps 502, your low thyroid function . Friday, ending SliltJrtlay. Larry Dugan 518, Marlene You will need to take Hlgbs wlU be ID the 501 aDd Wi lson 481; Bill Wilford 509, were sentenced either to board cooslders his pardon, But board chairman thyroid honnone the rest of Bess Hendricks, 470. · death or to long Jall terms. lows will be In the 301. Norris served 15 years, five of Nll'ffiBn F. Ussery Insists Team high game · -your llfe. Adequate BIJIOunts them on death row. His !rial that he will not consider a Pomeroy Flowe• Shop 699, of ljledlcine should control Team high series has been · criUclzed as a pardon while Norrls ,rernatna your problem. Do not change ' Pomeroy Flower Shop 1973. "leglj) tragedy." "a fugitive.'' ·,-- ~ · your dosage, however, just want lo be free," Jones said NAACP "I without the recommendation · NorriBtoldanews.conference Executive Director Roy of your doctor. at NAACP headquarters · Willtlns sent a telesram 1o The condition will not cause Monday. "I want to be free Alabaina Gov. George r bladder or kidney problems, where I can 'go to any parj o! Wallace, who appqlnted each If you are having difficulty In the country," of the three ·parole board SALE PLANNED that area it Is from something He Ia see1Ung a full pardoo members, asltlng for his help The 818 Bend Citizens Band else. Radio Club will hold a and is backed by the In securing the pardon. To help you with your Alabama Attorney General NAACP officials ' also are the rummage sale in weight control I am Sending but state parole officials trying lo set up a meeting downatalra of the children's you The Health Letter lnstat he must first answer with Wallace. home · building on Thtlllday number 4-7, Weight Losing "It's good that people know and Friday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. charges ofvlolatlns parole by Diet. Others who want this leaving the Alabama in 1946. of the Scottsboro boys," The items to be sold are information can send a long, · The stocky Norris, who Norris said when It was Items of club personal stamped, self-addressed operates a vacuum cleaner at mentioned that the case had members and not clothing envelope with 50 cents for it. a city warehouse, said be fled become a part of ·American and furniture ~ontrlbuted Just send your letter to me In Alabama to escape the abuse history. "If It wasn't for . for fire victims. Donatloos for care of this newspaper, P. 0. . of an employer to whom be , people knowing about the the nQ1tmage 'sale may be left Box 1551, Radio City staU01., was assigned as a ~ndiUon of Scottsboro boys, I 1\'0uldn't he with Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. New. York, N. Y. 111019. his parole. free I'd he deed." WIU, 2 Hlll si., Pomeroy. After jumping parole, '~I OILw· 's IY7ade Ellrs" on not,Stonning at 106 rr Scottsboro survivor won't go back freely . 1 · ----'-----U MILTON RKBMAN · UPI Sportl Editor Low thyroid and weight gain ' UPI Sportl Wrller NEW YORK (UP!) - So confident \hat they 110111etimes appear to atrut lltUng down, the an~u Reds expect 1o deal the New York Yanlteea a crtllb)ng blow In wni8ht'slhlrd game of the World Serlea and go on to win their aecmd straight world champiOIIIJhip. Holding' a colnmanding ~ lead In games, the wll'ld cbampions S.rugged off the supposed advantages smne experts think the . Yankees wiU have In Yankee Stadium. Tlie Reds weren, saying so publicly during Monday nl8ht's first look at their rivals' park, but It was Sport Parade Meigs Property Transfers J ,' - Rozelle rule out By TOM URLENBROCK ·ST. LOUIS (UP!)- U the owners of the National Football League clubs were correct in their defense of tbe ac.elle Rule, teams In clUes· lite New York and Los Angeles now will become blockbusters while Green Bay and Buffalo are left out In the cold, The 8th U.S. Circuit Court of AJ)peals Monday said tbe • rule "constitutes an unreasonable restraint of trade" In violation of the Shennan Antitrust Act. Tlie court disagreed with owners,whosaldtherulewas , necessary for league balance, and agreed with players that It unfairly restricted · their ability lo negotiate with otber " clubs after completing their CODtra~. The rule provides that • When a pIaYef. compietes his . contract and signs with anotberclub,theti""lngclub .,.. nillst J)!'OVIde cllllpenaatloo · lotheplayer'sformerclub.U thetwoclubacannotagreeon the compensation, NFL ' , __ ,__, pI Rozell ""''"',_oner e e e a fair • determines , compensation In the form of more glamorous cities and draft choices or other comfortable climates to players. maintain a · competitive In upholding a lower-court balance among the league. opinion Invalidating the rule, The owners also said the rule the appeals court cited protects a club's lnveslment testimony by players, who In a player and allows a team said their careers were ended to develop cohesion by prematurely because 'teams cutting down on player Interested In them would not movements. agree w Clll'lpenMte their former clubs. The appeala court ruling said in a :J6.page opinion that the Rozelle Rule 'must be voided because It was . not formulated In collective bargaining, had no time llmit on Its application and gives the player ''no input illto the tigh . l gn"p process by which fair c o m p e n s a t I' o n - I s determined " The a~als court said there was sufficient evidence to 01mport argumeniB that the NEW YO~K IUP it - The rut--.e "operates to restrict a United Press International player's ablllty to move from Board ot Coaches top · 20 one team to another and college football teoms lslxth week) with first -place votes depresses player salaries.'' In parentheses : 'IIie NFL teams, whlclt T1~·~chlgan 1401 1, _01 Poi~:: appealed the lower-court 2. p;ttsburgh 12116-01 356 ruling, argued that the rule 3. Neproska 15-0-11 31< t 1 f d UCLA 15 0-11 298 preven s p ayers rom 5. Oklahoma 15, o 11 m flocltlng to rlcber teams In 6. southern Calif. (d ,11 158 Michigan has on first place · 120 7.Marylandi6 -0t '*************-**-***~******* •••.,. :·~~!~~'t:~h~~.'-.V : I! TRY OUR DELICIOUS HAMBUR,!iERS. I .~ ~:::'~~~ ,~'t't' , ;: MEAT GROUND FRESH DAILY · ll ~:~~';, ?:~~,'' 11 t~ " : Ad Iph's D v II , airy a I,. i ,. _ . ·' • . . -lb~• ~~ ' 0 j • I ·i , :,.,iiil~ ·~(I·· "" · 1 e~v J • , If- ·Hrs.: lo:ooA.M.. Tilll:OO P.M. ~un.-Thurs. It lO:OOA.M. Tll12:'00 P.M. Frt.& Sat. .. • ' 992 _2556 W MAIN , m l~ l~ 14 Houston 14-ll lO I 15 Arkansl!S (J - 1) $ *,. ! 111.. ..,.. 16 Missouri (4 -21 • 17 , Cincinnati 16-01 18. lowe Stete (5 1 0) 19 Colorado (A.2 -0) 20 Alabama (4 2 01 6 5 4 3 2 ~ aoreement w 1th Football Note · By the American * ;~~~~~~.t.~sb'~'t~';o~c~~a:;: Ineligible for top 20 and If- ~g~;i~~~~tion'h~vm~~~ns~~~ lt Board of Coaches . Those Jf- • teams on.prob~tlo~ for 1975 Jfo are M•SSISS•PPI State , POMEROY, O. lt Michigan Slale, SMU, Long , *******"*******************..... :~:~~~n t~~\~ia~0nd South obvious they ezpect to wrap here," said Anderson, "just up the Series In four or live to show how good we really are." games. " II' still baseball no matter . Mlinager Sparky Anderson, raolde pltclter Pat Zachry where you play It,'' said the and sgperstar Joe Morgun Iaconte ~chry, a 6-foot.,';, appeared as cOnfident as if ltNJ.pound rlght.!Jander from they were about to play semi· Richmmd, Tex., who won 14 pro team r~ther than the· games for the Reds during A,merlcsn League the Natiooal league season and Is their starting pitcher In champions. "We'd like lo wrap it up wnfilht's game. "Judging by the distances, there's not too much difference between our park and this me." "Major league infielders adjust from artificial ' silrfaces w grass all the Grogan . stars m , . timet 41-7 win FOXBORO, Mass. (UP!)Steve Grogan starred in his own version of/ "Run For Your We," Monday night, putting his body, as did David JansaenDr. Richerd Kimble, successfully In jeopardy before a prime time television audience. The hero of the New England Patriots escaped the adventure unmarked and wreathed himself In glory as he dcminated the TV screen and the New York Jets, 41-7, In a National Football League game, The 23-year-old Grogan scrambled for 100 yards in seven carries, raced 41 yards on a broken play for one touchdown, ran six yards for another score on a fumble reeovery and threw for 182 yards and another TD. "I was really eliCited about being on Monday ni8ht TV," said Grogan, from Ottawa, Kan. "I got a telegram last week signed by SilO people from my hometown who said they would be watching. They wished the team good luck and me good luck.'' He baffled the Jets, now 1.,';, with a pair of quarterback draws, two sweeps aro)IDd end and that long touchdown ' run that cut the heart out of the Jets to put New England ahead,227-0, in the third period, Guard John Hannah and tackle Leon G'ray opened the hole and Grogan sidestepped past four other defenders for the longest Patriot run of the season. He also wa~ lucky enough to be In the right place in the 'Second. period when teammate Don Calhoun fumbled the ball on the New York six-yard "line, He scooped up the loose ball and sprinted around left end for what proved to be the winning touchdown that gave the Patriots a IW lead at the time. Grogan helped the Patriots set a club single-game rushing mark of 330 yards. The yardage was the most surrendered by the Jets In their 17-year history. Andy Johnson caught a I~ yard pass from Grogan and also scored on a four-yard run In · celebrating - his 24th birthd~y. Sam Cunningham, who gained 83 yards on 16 carries, added a 14-yard touchdown run while Calhoun scampered 15 yards for the other New England score. The Jets' lone score came after the game was out of reach on a 12.-yard pass from Joe Namath to running back Clark Gaines In the third period, Tlie 33-year-old Namath, bothered by bad knees Uit'oughout his professional· career, had pralse and a warning for his young New England counterpart. "'l)tere's no limit to where he can go in this game," Namath said. "But he can't keep running the .wey be does. He bas to realize that a quarterback Is a valuable property." While Grogan escaped unscathed, four other players were not so lucky. New York running back Ed Marinaro was carried off the field In the second quarter alter getting tangled up with New England linebacker George Webater. Marinaro suftered a bruised left Instep, while Webster lncuri'ed a deep back bl'ulse. Both were to be X-rayed today. Jets running back Louie Gialllmona sprained his left ankle and injured his left knee, while Patriots' safety Bob Howard lrulsed his left shoulder. NOWYQU,KNOW Queen Elizabeth Il's 14th20th King's Hussars observe ceremonial occasions by quaffing champagne from Napoleon's sliver chamber pot, captured by a British regiment during )he Peninsular War In the early 1800s. said Morgan, ' games and winning the first two games of the Series against the Yankees. _ Their top.to-boltom hitting keeps constant pressure on their rivals. Tliey have good -· pawer and outstanding speed, Thfllr speed on the basepaths leads to ml$takes by rival pitchcrsand fielders and then to big Innings when Cincinnati power hitters unload. Aild they are elegant on defense. Big Zach· ready for Series $$ dismissing the possibility the Reds might have defensive trouble on the grass because they play most of their regular-season games on artificial turf. "It is no By FRED McMANE problem at all." UPI Sports Writer Manager Billy Martin, NEW YORK (UP!) declaring that the Reds "are When Pat Zachry was a small good but not awesome,''' hoy grow 1ng up [n waco, named Dock Ellis to pitch for Tex., it was one oftlls favorite the Yankees. Acquired from pasttimes to staod in his the Pittsburgh Pirates in a backyard and pretend he was winter deal, Ellis came a member of the New York through with 17 victories Yankiles. during the ·season and beat "I used to have a little -the Kansas City Royals in the plastic bat and ball and I'd third game of the AL play 8 game with myself. 1 Playoffs:-was a great Yankee fan and I " They're not awesome, knew aU the pJayers," said they're a good club," snocted Zachry. "I'd pretend I was 1n Martin. "There's a Yankee StadiWll and the difference. What's awesome? Yankees would always win, The Yankees of the early about l:Ml. 1 always saw to 1950s. They won five World that. Mickey ManUe was my Series In a row. When the favorite player." Reds win five World Series in Tuesday night Zachry will a row, they'll be awesome.' ' be reliving part of his Martin, of course, was childhood fantasy, only this referring to the always- time he will try to see to it suspect Cincinnati pitching that the Yankees don't win. staff as well as the fact the The 24-year-old -rookie Reds haven't been - as righthander has been named successful in World Series the starting pitcher for the competion as their Cincinnati Reds In the third reputations suggest. game oftheWorldSerles, and Cincinnati pitching lacks a when he takes the mound it leader on a par with such wll1 be the fulfillment of a outstanding stars as Jim dr th Palmer of the Baltimore earn at began when he Orioles and Don Sutton of the was Just a youngster. "This ls something I've Los Angeles Dodgers - and been dreaming -about ever pttching can be the key factor since I was smaller than this in a short series. This is the Reds' fourth podium," the slender Zachry said. "My fathet brought me World Series appearance In a set of catcher's equipment seven years. They lost the when I was four years old, 1970 Series to the Orioles in and I always thought about five games and the 1972 someday playing in the big Series to the Oakland A's In leagues and Yankee Stadium. seven games before beating On the day we clinched the the Boston Red Sox in seven pennant against Philadelphia games In the. 19'15 Series. 1 j t b k do They entered this Series with us ro e wn and cried. I grabbed my father and kissed a 1-2 mark in Series wonlost him. 1 just couldn't help it." and an &-II record In games A year ago, however, won~ost. Zachry was about as far H the Reds wm tonight removed from Yankee they'll be a .SilO club In games _Stadium and the big leagues won and lost in- Series as bright sunshine and gentle competition . . At the same sea breezes. · time, they are seeltlng to "I was sitting In the sun in become the first National Maracaibo, Venezuela, League team to win two during the World Series last straight World Series since tch' th the !921-22 New York Giants. year wa mg ese guys (the Reds) make all that SUch statistics don't win or money," said Zachry. "I was lose games, however •and the playing winter ball there. I Rec;ts surely ~ave lived up lo thought 1 might have a thetr rave notices in ~eepi~g chance to make the club this the Philadelphis Phillies m_ year, but 1 wasn't sure." three straight NL playoff Zachry got hls break when the Reds' wp scout, Ray Shore, convinced Sparky Anderson bander was ready for leagues this season onearly five seasons In the minors. The Reds needed a relief pitcher and Zachry .fulfilled that role early In the NFL Slandmgs season before Injuries and FOOTBALL By United Press International Amenca~a;rnterence surprlilng lf some of their power hitters didn't unload at Yankee Stadium. The weather and crowd control at Yankee Stadium were also prime ,topics of conversation . Th e temperature Lj expected to be In the high 31M and low ~ tonight and the long-range forecast poses an addlU!mal U1reat of rain on Wednesday, Botlt managers have 11ald repeatedly during the Series U1at neither teom can be expected to be at its best wtder those conditions. Dlsturbunces ca used by roving youth gangs, as well as demonstrating off-duty policemen, have created serious problems outside the Stadlwn during and after recent events. Pollee olflclall say, however, they will be and was carrylug on aa If he thoroughly pr epared to couldn't believe it. So, 1 took handle any trouble which him In a back room and said erupts on U1e next three 'look, you're every blt the nigh!$, Caflilcily crowds of pitcher O(ln Sutton Is and I lill,OOO are a certainty, of don't ever want w hear you say differently. 11 Don Sutton course, at euch game. Should l11e Ynnkees rally in were better, he'd be leading their home park, the Series you 4-1.' From that dsy on he will shift back to Cincinnati was an outstanding pitcher." for schedules games six and Although he admits to S(lven next Saturday and being nervous often before Sunday with Friday a travel games ("I've Bulcked up my dinner a few times), Zachry duy . doesn't e~pect to be T~l· WHI<'• ~PKIO I especially jittery before his ' ' first World Series start. I "l'U probably Just have eight Atka-Seltzers and ubout eight Rolaids," he said. "But seriously, and I don't want this to come out sounding USED RS wrong, tbe pressure is getting to the World Series. Once you get here the hard work slJOuld ll4! over. If you win, It's wonderfuL But, even if you lose, no one is going to kill The Yankees SC<ll'ed only four rlll1l! In the first two games and don't have a slugger in the Rlrthian tradition. But they, 100, have a run of solid hitters In Mickey Rivers Thurman MWJson, Chris chambllss and Graig NetUes and bring good hitters off the bench In Carlos May, Lou Plniellaand others. They could ''wear out " Cincinnati pitching in any given game and it would' lJe 1976 cHEVY CHEVmE you , ~' Zachry admits, though, that he can't walt to get his hands on some World Series money. "I'll probably just take the check, go out and cash It aU, throw It In the middle of the bed and jwrip on it," said Zachry gleefully. "Then I'll go out and buy a couple of · cans of dog food for my dog, Bruno, and Invest the rest of it .. or maybe just look at it for a while.'' Karr & VanZandt You'll Like Our Quo lily Wav of Doing Bu>lne.. GMAC FINANCING 992-5341 Pomeroy Open Evenings '1116 : oo Tlll5p "' · S•l- Ron James is aful~time State Representative - .working for all people in his district. RON JAMES IS ON RECORD *FOR BETTER EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS *FOR FAIR UTILITY RATES *AGAINST GUN CONTROL *AGAINST TAX INCREASES RON JAMES PERFORMANCE, to Elect Jameo Pd. NOT PROMISES. 3 3 0 .500 93 72 3 3 0 500 100 130 2 4 o 333 87 84 West W L San Francisc 5 Los Angel es 4 "New Orleans 2 Atlanta 1 Sea lll e '2795 RON JAMES w. L T. Pet. PF PA Balt1more 5 1 0 8331 83 114 New EngtanO 4 2 0 66} 172 122 Buffalo 1 ' o 333 115 117 Chicago Green Bay Detro1t good tires, 1 owner . STATE REPRESENTATIVE failures· among the starters persuaded Anderson to move hiin Into the regular tal' ro lOD. · That was the break Zachry Mia mi l 4 0 333 119 130 needed aoo He capitalized on NY Je!S c~.,;, 1° 167 50 172 it. He compiled a 14-7 record w L T Pet. PF PA with a 2.78 earned run Cinclnnah 4 2 o .661 144 89 average and was the winning Hou ston d 2 0 667 121 76 Cleveland 3 3 o 500 121 110 pitcher against Philadelphia Pillsburgh , 0e:t 0 333 131 116 , in the second game of the W L, T- Pet. PF PA National League playoffs. OaklaMd 5 t o .833 130 137 "He can pitch on any staff San D1ego 4 2 o 667 UJ 120 In th J I ., Denver 3 3 o .soo 13 6 57 e ma or eagues, sald Kansas City 2 4 o .333 124 178 Anderson. "He Improved his TampaNat•onal B~v 0 6 0 000 36133 nltching iocat{on-wise Conference r. ' ~•-•t , tremendously during the w L:ct. Pet PF . PA regular season But the Dallas 5 1 o 1333 150 88 • St Louis 5 1 o .833 164 119 turning point came after I w.. hiMoton ' 2 0.667 127 114 bad a little talk with him last Ptulad elphia 2 4 0 333 85 119 M ' Lo 1 NY Giants o o o ooo 76 138 ay m s Ange es. central "He was beating the MinnesotiJW LS, ~ r~JJi~·1 P6~ Dodgers and Don Sutton, 4-1, 1 2 Dr . hatchback , yellow ,- 4 speed l ransrnlsslonl rAdio, T Pet. PF . PA 1 0 .633 141 63 1 1 750115 90 4 o 333 101 145 5 o 167 64 .119 1 5 0 . 167 98 163 Monday's Results New Eng land 41 NY Jets 7 . (Only g.,me-scheduledl Saturday's Games Atlanta at San Fran, ntght I Only game scl'ledlJ ieCit Sunday's Games B~ lt imo r e at NY Jets Ch• cago at OaHo!s C1ncinna!i at Houston Denver at Kansas C1ty Detroit at Seattle Green Bay at Oakland Los Ang at New Orleans M1am1 at Tam pa Bay M1nncsota at Philadel ph•a New E n ~ land at Buffalo PittsbUrgh at NY Giants San D iego at Cleveland !Only gam~s scheduled) Monday's Games ~ ~ - L ou i s a1 was h, night tOn tv gamt! schedul ed I g ~ ' See BilL CHI~DS,ot DOWNtNG-CHILDS,heKNOWS DOWNINGaillDS AGENCY INt Mlddteport, 0111o 992-2342 • ,, �5- Tho DaUv Sentlnei,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Oct. 19, 1976 . Chapel has meeting place Plans finalized for carnival · MASON - /Is many know, Mlllard Gre&! spent his boy)lood days here and it Is about this small town that he loves to reminisce. Thlsstilry Is entitled, "Halley's Cornet" : It was the year of 1910 I (Millard Gress) Uved In the coal fields of West Virginia. It had been exceedingly cold thst wlnter,and the heavy snow had drifted high In places. We kids had enjoyed ourselves lmrnense~y diving head first into those huge drifts. Grandma Campbell had not been out of Uars HoUow (the road aoo area leading to where the late Lem Ruttencutter had his. first packing house, now owned by Bill Camp) lor two mooths .. Her son, Bill who worked over at Pomeroy, struggled , '\..: . :- -r· over and thro~h the ilnow goll!g to and·from work. Her other ~ J· ·boys, Jim.and John, were out on the river oo a coal pusher tied. ' , ... , · r, 1 11 up somewhere In ·the south. .,. ;.; 1'¥ Joe Long (the father of Virginia Long Wilson) retired from a Clnclnna tl Street car company, aoo bought property WHEELER 'mOMAS DENNIS WOLFE TIM THOMAS GREG BECKER near the 8&0 tracks in the lower end of town. He reportedly bo~ht the place from the late Fred JohnSon 'a father, The BUS! DEFENSE IS niE NAME OF THE GAME - Four of the Meigs Wilson's residence Is here at present Ume. Becker of Fifth Street in Mlddle)iort. Wolfe, a 5'11" junior, ts the aon of Marauders who have been seeing aome defensive chores this season are Mr. Long built a huge egg factory, one ol the biggest in the ,David E. Wolfe, also of Middleport. He welgha In at 154 and has been Tim Thcmas, Greg Becker, Dennis Wolfe, and Wheeler Thomas. Tim state at thst tlme. He kept 2,000 Leghorn hens and had some seeing some action as a defenalve end. Wheeler Thomas, the foorth Thomas Is a 5'11" , 156 pound junior who has been at cornerback. He is tile colony houses where he raised young chlcka. He had heat in the Middleport produc~ Is a 6'0 152 pound seni{l' defensive end who Is just son of Harold and .Olarlene Thomas of Grant Street In Middleport. buildings, got eggs the year round, and sold them on the recovering from a bout of the flu. His mother Is Evelyn Thomas of Route Becker is a 5'9" 135 pou00 sophom{l'e who has been seeing more and WheeUng market. During cold weather, eggs were 40 cents a I, Mlddlep!l'l. more acUon as the season progresses. He's the son of Don and Betty dozen and In the summer they were 15 cents a dozen. Mr. Long also had a large apple orchard and made elder. The boys, Including yours lnlly, would help pick up apples to 1'\lll the cider mill . He would say, "Boys, drink all the cider you · want but don't drink too much. ~ Results could be bad .. Well, I . dr~nk too much. Results, bad! W Spring came early that year and the townlolks were busy · raking weeds and vlpes from the previous summer Into piles and setting them on fire. There was so much smoke it looked By GENE CADDEll career mark to 50, 10 short ol run defense principles," said" as if the whole town was on fire. The fragrance of all those fires COLUMBUS (UPJ) - in 00 "some favorites" they Gibbs. "We can't do that lhil UPI Sporll Writer a new NCAA record. was pleasant to our young lives. Spring was bursting out all , 1000 supporters of William don't want to sell. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!)Hayes was asked about the week against Purdue." over, new life beginning. Jennings Bryan lor president Most of the buttoos pic· . Senior end Bob Brudzlnskl, · Ohio State Coach Woody 56-19 scoring edge Ohio Such was life in 1910 and everyone was enjoying It very were giving away buttons lured presidential can· who had eight solo tackles Hayes said Monday his State's six oppooents have much. Then came that great day of fear from Halley's Cornet. with Bryan's picture on it. dida.tes, but some displayed and live assists, waa named eighth-ranked Buckeyes may shown In the final quarter. The people of the entjre country were stirred up - they Monday the button could cost Ohio state candidates, and On Saturday the Athens the "Buck of the Week" for "We haven't played good thought the Comet would hit the earth. you up to $125. some even county olllce- Reserve team scored 14 not be as good as uaual- yet. his defensive play against Hayes, asked whether foothall~ither offensively Deadbeats paid up old debts, some got highly religious, a That's what 8 1000 Bryan seekers. · points In the first half and Wtscmsin. few committed suicide (none from my hometown). We Uve oo campaign button was seiUng The worth of 8 particular nine ln .the third period while other tesms in the Big Ten · or defensively-in the fourth Offensively, tackle Lou Front Street which borders along the Ohio River. f was fast for at the fall meeting of the button depends not ooly on · shutting out the Meigs were catching up to Ohio quar\er this year," said Pietrlnl and quarterback Rod asleep in the attic when one night at 2 a.m. I heard some one Ohio Chapter of the American how old Itis, but on Its rarity, Reserves to go away with a State and No. I ranked Hay~. "And, I doo't quite Gjlrald received most of the Michigan, replied: " I · know what the answer is," .yelling, "Hey, Herman, Hey, Herman, get up quick and see . Political Items Collectors In DanMcFarland, president ol 23-0 win. · · w~uldn't know much about ·Defensive line coach Alex plaudits. • this big star with thst loog tail on it." Columbus Saturday. the Ohio Chapter, said a .1920 The .first TD came lj'ith 10 the other teams. · "It was Rod's best perfor. Gibbs called the effort Well, the neighbor might as well have hollered to &..wooden The Bryan button was just lapel pin showing Jame. Cox minutes remaining In the said · OSU "We've always had ·some against Wiscoosln "the least mance," Indian - for my dad was hard of hearing. I yelled at Mom and one ofthoUSBnds displayed by and his running mate, second quarter when Kurt quarterback coach George got her Up and she shook Dad and told him about the huge star. dozens of collectors who, Franklin D. Roosevelt, can Halter planged over from the close games," Hayes physical game we've played Chaump. "He didn't mate He said, "Are you nuts ? Waking me at this time of night to admittedly, put high prices bnng ' close to ••,000. , two. Jolla Schanzenbach, ·the continued, "maybe not as all , year. It was very the running mistake. He's a close as this year, but we've disgusting when we looked at look at stars." .. skinny little kid, but be ran Hennan, it was Mr. H. - wl!o yelled and awakened the McFarland pointed outthat ace place-kicker, booted .the always managed to win. it oo films." extras. The second score of Maybe we're not as good as Gibbs said the Buckeyes tough. His running Is much children. "Go back to sleep, Ella, Mr. H- -·ls drunk again." it was the only national thst quarter came when the usual." might have concentrated too improved the last thre1 Mom got up and so did we kids. We all went into the yard. election Roosevelt lost and Marauders' Dave Burke went Mr. H. and his wife were there with some oiher folks gazing there are only about 25 such Hayes, however, said he much on defending the games." back to punt from his own 37 saw some offensive passing of Wiscmsln's Mike upward. Mr. H- - said if that comet hits the earth it will set plna in existence. LEGAL NOTICE In the Carroll, opening things up for . it on fire and destroy us all. Mom who was easily scared, . Ed Veleber, Dumont, N.J., and the snap sailed over his improvement started to cry real loud, and we kids thought we had better cry values his collection so much head to be recovered on the Buckeyes' 3().20 win over the Ba<!ger running game The Public Utilities Commistoo. We woke up everyone In the enighborhood. -which includes an "I Uke 15. After a penalty, oo the Wiscoosln Saturday. which caused some sion of OhiO has set for .Qid man Moses, age 90 (ficUUous name) came riding in Last Thursday the Meigs Ike" pair of sunglasses with first play from scrimmage, "Our job Is just to cootinue problems. public heari ng Case No. · town on his mule from Ten Mile to enjoy all of the excitement. Junior High split a pair of 'peace and prosperity" Mark Johason ran 20 yards to get better," }!ayes told ha "We gave up some ol 0111' 7&·534-EL-FAC. to review the operation of the fuel adjust''What's all this fuss about Halley's Comet,?" he said, games, the seventh grade printed on the frame - he for a score with 16 seconds in weekly press luncheon ment clause and the fuel pro· "Taint nearly as bad as it was back in 1835, when J was a boy. winning over Point Pleasant had a jigsaw puzzle made out the h!llf. Mooday. "And, I thought we In the second half, were better last week. Our curer:nent practices and poliWell, folks , it will he baek again' in 10 years around 1985 - 12-6 and the eighth losing a ol a photograph · of the SCHEDULE NOTED cies of the Ohio Power Comso don't worry about it - there might be something bigger thriller to Athens 20-16. collection and is selling them mistakes again plagued the line blocking was •much The Meigs • Jackson pany, on October 25, t 97&, at little Marauders as after a 26than it before that time. - Millard Gress. The win over Point was through a game company. im~oved.'' Vinton Counties Bookmobile 10:00 A.M. at the oHicas.o1 especially pleasant as the Valeber said the value ol a yard Schanzenhach field goal Hayes said one of his big Schedule for Meigs County on the Commission, .180 East •• MASON - Mrs. Landoo Smith, president of Mason United Utile Blacks are supposed to button depends a great deal with 1:38 showing in the .I!Jird concerns is the physical Thursday this week: Broad Street, Columbus, Methodist Women, presided at the group meeting on October be really strong this year. Ill! the popularity of a can· perlnd, Meigs fumbled the condition of 240.pound Ohio. Salem Center Elementary, ensuing kickoff with Athens fullback Pete Johnson, who 11 when the women voted to have a Fellowship dinner on the The limited Information dldate. All interested persons will 9:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m.; County first Sunday of November. · available on the seventh Big sellers, he said, are recovering on the Marauders' aggravated an Injured ankle Road I & 619, 3:15-3:45; be gi11en an opportunity !o be Mrs. Lois Test presented the devotionals at·the meeting grade game revealed that Harry Truman and Theodore 12 yard line. On the second against Wiscoosln, School Lot, 4-4:30; Carpenter, · heard. Further information play, Jack Smathers' ran the may be obtained by contactwhich was held at Mason United Methodist Church. Roger Kovalchik scored one Roosevelt items: . • "Pete hasn't !l'acticed for 4:45-5: Dexter Road, 5:45lOg the Commission . Program leader, Mrs. Test, spoke In regards to IS years of the touchdowns, while the He noted that It's too early 12 yards to ))6ydlrt. The extra a month/' said Hayes, "and 6·:15; Langsville, 6:30-7; point was blocked; · THE PU ~LIC UTILITIES .. after colonizljtion and how much the newly Independent other came on a Bob Ashley to set a price on two items he Is not in good shape. The Starting tailback and question Is whether to tske Rutland.SS!em Street, 7:15COMMISSION OF OHIO countries depend on us to buy their e~portmaterlals. · ' p&Sl! to Jimmy Sheets. displayed .;.. Carter·Mondale By Randall G. Applegate , quarterback Jlmrner Soulsby hln\ out of the Uneup a couple 7:45: Jet. 124-S Crosaroada Rev. Evelyn Maring read a letter col)cernlng the State. :rneeighthgrade'gamewas and Ford·Dole buttons. Store, s.a:ao. Secretary and Greg Becker, respec· or three weeks or let him United Methodist Woman's Conference which was held in a real thriller aa the little · tively, were injured in the FISH FRY SET play." . Huntington Oct. IS and i ii. Marauders came back from a The Middleport Fire second quarter. Usually the Johnson, despite the injury, · Hostesses Mrs. Murl Megee, Mrs. William Fry and Mrs. ~deficit to fall just shore of Department will stage a llah leading rusher, Soulsby scored two of the Buckeyes' Clarence Baier served refreshments to Mrs. Maxine Arnold, catching up. Two of those Mrs. George Carson, Mrs. Cecil Smith, Mrs. Fred Spencer, points were scored on a fry Saturday at Its ended with 14 yards In 2 touchdowns, the lOth and lith Mrs. Frances Stewart, Rev . Evelyn Maring, Mrs. Lots Test, safety while big Jerry picked headquarters with fish carries, while Becker had ·2 of the season, pushing his Mrs. Howard Van Maire, Mrs. Mildred Riley, Lois Ann Gibbs. up the rest of the Marauder sandwiches and dinners to be in five tries. Bruce Carmen available to the public led the local team with 34 Mrs. Russell Barton is program leader for the next points. starting at II a.m. yatda In six tries while Blake meeting which will be held on Nov. 8 with Mrs. Charles Riffe, James in Yeager, Mrs. Fred Spencer and Mrs. Mildred Riley as - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -· haq 24 In seven carries. Smathers led the visitors with hostesses. Harbour, Mrs. Matilda Noble, In Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ryan have returned from a couple 821n 15. o o o 0- o area on Friday SENIOR· Personal Mention In ~·•on weeks vacation which included a trip to Chattanoogs, Tenn., M A 0 14 9 0-23 Shawn Ross, 21> year old 0011 "' .: ... and Mrs. Ralp Ross, Is Nags Head, N.C., Loray Caverns, Va. and Iillnols. They also .CITIZENS! recuperating at his home frorri a virus. He was hospitalized at visited their son aoo daughter-in·law, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick HOW THEY DID Vernal Riffe, Ohio Speaker ·r• Holzer Medical Center from Wednesday until Saturday. Ryan at Roanoke, Va. . IJ.OM ~ of the House and 92nd District 1 Rep. Ron James will be in Barry Johnson of the U. S. Navy is spending a couple ol Mrs. R. C. King of Henderson, and Mrs. Willard Le~is of Passing YatdaP88s. weeks with his parents; Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson at Columbus spent several days visiting Mr. and Mrs. ·Landon .: -4 Gallia County Friday af. Clifton. Smith. On Sunday the abOve mentiooed were dinner guests o1 Rushing and evening to attend Total yards 48 :: - • ternoon Uoyd Williams Is a ·patient at Veterans Memorial Mr. and Mrs.'Lowell Shinn and famlly at Leon. vanous functions. After a 211 50 Hospital. His room is 144. . Mrs. Verna Mlll'Ji!y and Mr. Robert Wilson, both o1 Penalties vlalt with local news media in First downs 2 12 Mr. and Mrs. Louis Harms of Toledo are visiting her Cleveland, visited their brother and wife, Mr. and.Mrs. Bliss 4-119 IJ.O Galllpolla around 3 p.m. they Punts,yds. sister, Mrs. Frances Oliver. Wilson, recently. will go to Rio Grande for a Mrs. Mable Johnson of Clifton, a patient at Holzer Medical Mrs. James Dunn, an employee at Laldn State Hospital 3:45 p.m. event. Center, reportedly Is Improved. attended the National Rehabilltation Conventioo at Hollywood' At 5:30, they are scheduled M~. and Mrs. PhUlip Smith, Stephanie arid Patti Jo of Fla. recently. ' to attend a potluck dinner at .S~NIOR HOSPITALIZED Lexington, Ky . visited over the weekend with their parents, Meigs County Democrat ' Mrs. Ann Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Granville Smith, Leon, and with Mr. and Mrs. . LETART, W.Va.- Rev. G. R. (Bob) Crow, a misaionary Headquarters. Minersville, Is a. surgical , • John Marshall. On furlough from India, will speak at Fairview Bible Church The two will return to Keith K;lrschnik of Pomeroy. Rt. 3 visited over the Letart, Rt. I oo Sunday e\'ening, Oct. 24 at 7:30p.m. Everyon~ patient at the Holzer Medical Gallia County lor 'a meeting Center, Room 235. weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs; Stanley is ~elcune said Charles Hargraves, pastor. MiDilt1PORT, 0. at the Rodney Grange Hall, starting at 7:30p.m. ,: '. ,,~f ~·. LETART FALL'l - Final plans lor the annual carrdval to be held Saturday night at the Letart Falla Elementary Scbool were made at a recent Pl'O meetbig. Serving for the supper will begin at 5 p.m. and will corisist of turkey· with all the October wedding set The ;,.edding of Mary Beth Zac, daughter · of Mr. and Mn. Edward Zac, Brookline, and John Lohse, son .of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lohse Pomeroy, will be an event of October 30, 4:30 p.m. at the United Chrlstlan Center, 66 E. 15th Ave ., Columbus. The bride·elect Is a graduate of Ohio State University where she received her B. A. in mat~ematics, ~nd of the University Ill Mich., Ann Arbor, where . she received her M.S. In cOmputer science. 1 Hayes predicts Bucks. ~will improve more week to week Rare p·,. olitic..:..l buttons Reserves can be extremely' dear lose by 23-zip trimmings. There will be a . country store with a variety of craft items, live piants, and miscellaneous items, a snack shop, a pocket lady, numerous games, a handicraft display, a king and 1 queen contest, and live en· terlairunent. · Lohse receiv.ed his B.A. in mathematics from Ohio State and his M.S. in computer science from Purdue University, West Lilfayette, Ind. Both Miss Zac and Lohse are members of Phi Mu Epsilon , national mathematics honorary, and Phi Beta Kappa. Mr. and Mrs . Lohse recently entertained with a dinner In Columbus honoring the couple and Mr. and Mrs. Zac. Miss Zac and John spent the weekend here with: Mr. and Mrs. Lohse. ,Program given on voting . ' "To Vote, a Right or a Responsibility" was the program topic developed by Mrs. Maria Foster at the 'Il!uraday night meeting of the Mlsaionary Society ol the Pomeroy First Baptist Church. Mrs . . Foster presented scripture from Matt. 25. Readings were by Mrs. Ellen Couch: " A Study of . Research" ; Mrs . Hartell Sterrett; "Advocacy and Campaign"; M.rs. Burton , Smith, uPostscript"i Mrs. Margaret Bailey, "/lssumptlon"; Mrs. Audrey Young, "Mechanics, and Making the JUDIOr • High Franchise Grow." The program concluded with a litany led by Mrs. Foster. Mrs. Phyllis Skinner conducted the meeting which opened with group singing of "Lord, Speak to Me that I May Speak." Announcement was made of "Happy Land" to be presented at Trinity Church, 3 p.in. on Su1'1c!ay, Oct . . 24. Mrs. Ellen Couch conducted the love gilt dedication. Mrs. Caryl Cook gave the secretary's report. Guests for the supper which prej!eded the meeting were William Watson and Clayton Schartiger. splits pair . •• .. CITIZENS DUrrON'S DRUG STORE '•• •• I .. ' ••• • PEASANT pajama Ills into the casual wear mood for : sleeping and lounging. Top is softly shirred .;.ith lace' · trlmtned neckline as designed by Miss Elaine in supple Carpolan nylon tlrcot . Family living in Texas •" ' •, ' ' ·' ,• , BETTY CROCKER WHITE, YELlOW OR DEVIL'S FOOD CAKE MIX ........................... ~ ..... ~..59c . CHUCK AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE• MIX .. ;..................~~·..'!c!~..59c ROAST • Racine, 0. I ~HEBE'S ., ,,., ' :~ 1 'l , STdRE .October 19 - October 23 RI9J.rf'Reserveo To itmll <.NanT1Ties We .. fadty Accept Ftd. Food ~tempi · I 'i '•I· "•1 •t ,, ' LUX LIQUID .... '•''""••' to 9 ., :, ,,., '• ;I ' Monday fhru Friday 7:00 '• I ' BREEZE ... :........... ,...............~~~!.~..!1:s' ~ o.z:. 79c · u ·. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . •• WHITE HOUSE APPLESAUCE.......................3 :~ CELERY STALK 29 ~- CHOCOLATE CHIP OR PEANUT BUTIER •1 oo . COOKIES ............................. 3 ~=- •1 oo ' lj ij ~ j ..•I• " . LB. 29~ .FRESH-LIKE CARROTS.............................4 1 ~ •1 oo v• , •' ' ARM OR ENGUSH ROAST LB. LB•• ,.9 '149 COTTAGE CHEESE .. WIENERS 20 CT• • Ebnnann. ·139 = 24 oz. 89• : : ~ letter of commendation for his achievements signed by the Signal Corps Colonel and Jim King, D·Cmdt. for training and education. The letter of commendation has recommended .another promotion for Raymond. ·VISITS UNIT Mrs. Arnold Richards, president of the Eighth District, American Legion Auxiliary, accompanied by Mrs. Allen Hampton, Miss Enna Smith, and Mrs. Phillip Meinhart, attended a meeting of ·Pleasantville Unit 9 recently. M,rs. Richards installed . the new officers and presented awards "to the unit. , Mril. Sally Clark, president read a letter from the Mason County Health Dept. concerning a free clinic to be held In the future. She announced that the OhioGuyan district meeting would be a\ the Downtown Holiday Inn in Olarleston on Tuesday, Oct. 28. ' Mrs. Linda Snodgrass was accepted into the club as a new member. The fMUal Thanksgiving dinner will be Monday, Nov. I, at McCoy's Restaurant' In Ripley beginning at 6:30p.m. Final plans were made for the Chrlsbnas Bazaar to be held on Saturday, Nov. 20, froin 10 a.m. · 5 p.m. Carolyn Thorne and Becky Longenacre are co· chairwomen: Tana Sin10nton and Debbie Arvidson are on the publicity committee. All members were urged to make ·at least four items. It will be held at the Forget·Me· Not Flower Shop in New Haven. TRACY MANLEY Social Birthday Calendar nJESDAY CHESTER COUNCIL 323, · Daughters ol America, 7:30 . Tijesday night at the haltwith. refreshments. . VETtatAN~ MEMORIAL Hospital Auxlllary, 7:30 In the hospital cafeteria Tuesday night. Mrs. Clara Burris and Mrs. Mildred Fry to have the program. GROUP II , Middieport First United Presbyterian Church, Tuesday night, 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Helen Shuler. Mrs. Dwight Zavitz, co-hostess. Mrs. Lewis Sauer to have devotions. Bible study from Book '2. Chapter 3· WORLO WAR I .veter~n• will be honored T~esday, 8 p.m. at the annual oyster stew dinner sponsored by members of Drew Webster Poat 39. Members who cannot drive are asked·to phone Paul Casci or Leonard Jewell for transportation. SOUTHERN LOCAL" Band BoOsters Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at high school. All parents urged to attend. FRIENDLY CIRCLE, Trinity Church, 7:30 Tuesday night at the church. Miss Ertna Smith to have the program. · SA!JSBURY PTO Tuesday 7:30p.m. Program will be on physical ectucallon. UNITED Methodist Women of the Forest Run United Methodist Church Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at the church. Mrs. Richard. Rupe will be the guest speaker. All ladles cif the community invited. XI GAMMA Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Tuesday, 7:30 p·.m. Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Cultural program entitled "Language and Ufe Style" by Donna Nease and Martha McPhail. WEDNESDAY SOUTHERN JUNIOR High Athletic Boosters, 7:30 at the school. ROSE GARDEN Club Wednesday, 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. JamesStout. THURSDAY DAU.GHTERS OF AMERICA, District 13, an· nual friendship night, Th.ursday, Chester Grade School auditorium. Potluck dinner at6:30 with meeting to follow. Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie is the district · deputy. Everyone to take own table service MAGNOlJA CLUB, 7:30 ThUrsday at the home of Mrs. Bertha Canady, Lincoln Hill. SATURDAY · BIG BEND Citizens Band Radio Club Halloween party in the Children's Home buDding, 7 p.m. Saturday ' night, for members. Short business meeting. PRICES HIKED CLEVELAND (UPJ) .:_ A price · increase was announced Monday by East Ohio Gas Co. as a result of the Federal Power Commission's decision allowing gas producers to charge more for interstate gas supplies: Four host garden club NEW HAVEN Hostesses lor the Nehacllma Garden. Club meeting In the Home Economics Room at Wahama i!igh School were Betty Burris, Sally Clark, Kay Weaver . and Lona Howard. Mn. Weaver was in charge of devotions and read a poem, ·uDesiderata''t Max FRENCH CITY TASTEE BOLOGNA· VALLEY BEll ~ BOILED HAM 79~ FRENCH CITY 2 LB. TRAY SLICED LB. Mr. ·and Mrs. Steven Michael Raymond and son, Jeremy Paul, are living at Klleen, Tex., while Mr. Raymond Is stationed at Fort Hood with the U.S. Anny. Mra. Raymond Is the former Mila Jane Powell of Pomeroy. . Raymond underwent his basic training at Fort Jackson, S.C., during which time he served as a squad leader and was promoted to the rank of E·2 upon com· pletlng the training. He then went to Fort Gordoo, Ga., for AIT training school in telephone installation and lineman work. Upon graduation there .he was named one of four honor graduates and received a .J : 1.J: .._ An Interesting program on tole pa lntlng was presented by club member, Shelma Jones. 'The door prize was · won by Naomi' Bumgarner. Attending were Sally Clark, Betty Burris, Kay Weaver, Orpha Fields, Enid Adams, Naomi Bumgarner, P.auUne Miller , Pianna Harbour, Marlene Campbell, Shelrna Jones, Marjorie Hoffman, Marion Batey, Eva Jean Roush, Becky Longenacre, Tana Simonton, Carolyn Thorne, Brenda Merritt, Joyce molley, Debbie Ar· vidson, members; ' and guests, Linda Jones, Garnett Burdette, Clara Burris. Mrs. Will installed by club The Hope Baptist Chapel with the Rev . Bo~by Elkins as pastor is ·now meetil~g at 570 Grand St., Middleport. This new work Is affiliated with the. Scioto Valley Baptists in Ohio and the Southern Baptist Convention. Sunday SChool services are held each week at 10 a.m. with morning worship, II a·.m, Sunday · evening services. are at 7:30 and. on Thursday ,night each week there Is a Bible study at 7:30. The public Is invited to • viSit .the chapel which is sponsored by the French City Baptist Chu_rch, Gallipolis. At the meeting to speak on the tuberculosis levy was Mrs. Jane Brown, the county's tuberculosis· nurse. She talked on the levy renewal with' the PTO en· dorsing the Issue. Room award for at· tendance went to the fourth and fifth grades of Roger Roush. Randall Roberts and Jake Bush of the Racine Emergency Squad talked on· basic first aid. Refreshments were served by the sixth grade mothers. ·::u.-c:·.:::::tsor=: =•·: ' observed A party was held Saturday honoring · Tracy Lynn Manley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert 0. Manley, on her fifth birthday at the Manley home in Middleport. A Halloween theme was carried out in the decorations of black and orange. Halloween cookies and soft drinks were served. A cake Inscribed "Happy Birthday Sweet TraOjl" was later presented to Tracy by her parents. Favors were given to all the children attending the party. Gam~ prizes were won by Donna Mariley and Micky Davis. Others attending were Tracy's sister, Crystal Manley, Wendy. Barker, Chris ·Barker, Heather Davis, Jeff Acree, Tina Smith, Cindy Smith, Jason Bush, Leslie Spencer, Mrs. Dotfie .Pavls, Mrs. Maxine Michael and Steve Manley. Sending gifts were Tracy's DEXTEH - Mrs. Norman Will was installed as president when the Star Garden Club mel recently with Mrs .. Robert Holliday. Other offi cers installed were Mrs. Orion Nelson, first vice president; Mrs. Robert Holliday, second vice president, and Mrs. Orion lllelson, assistant secretary· treasurer. Mrs. Virgil Atkins condu'Cted the Installat ion ceremony using a nower arrangement as. her theme. Sbe referred to the.contalner as the club itself, the officers . as the needlepoint holder, keeping the flowers or the club members together. Each of the officers was presented a rose by Mrs. Atkins ·with her daughter, Mrs. Jewell, pinning them on, in a color sy mbolic of her office. Several couples of the Big Mrs. Will was given a red Bend Citizens Band RadiO rose, the predominate color, Club met at the Meigs Inn Mrs. Nelson was Mrs. Friday for a dinner party honoring Mr. and Mrs . Holliday, both pink roses. Harold Will, Mr.. and Mrs. Mrs. Nelson · was also Clarence Jordan, and Mr. presented a yellow rose to and Mrs. David Pratt on their regresent the · accura cy required in her nm~ office. anniversaries. Wllh Mrs. Will presiding, Others attending were Mr. the creed, collect and prayer and Mrs. Charles Hysell, Mr. were given by the group. The and Mrs. Simon Johnson hostess presented devotions Mrs. Mary Bacon, Mr. an~ and for roll call members Mrs. William Jones, Mr. and named their favorite house Mrs. Randall Gibbs, Mr. and plant. Mrs. Alfred White, Mr. and Plans were made for the Mrs. Harry Krauller, Cindy therapy program to be held at Ae1ker and Terry Seidcnable. the Gallipolis State Institute with several members to participate. Mrs. VIrgil Atk ins thank ed the club member> for making arrangements for the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crow which was on the recent home tour. A donation was given for gifts at the Athens Mental Health Center, and the fall regional meetil!g was an· nounced lor Nov: 6 at Belpre-' TM Belpre Garden Club will host the meeting. It was noted that the club · received a certificate from the G.S.I. In recognition of 'ervices to the residents . Couples enjoy dinner party grandparents, the Rev. Odell Manley, Middleport; Leona EbUn, Pomeroy, and Wendell Eblin, Middleport; her great· grandmother, Nellie Eblin, Middleport, and Lori Faulk, Steve Hudson, Rhonda Jef· fers, Charles Jones , Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Swauger. ·Tracy also received a gift from her uncle, Ray Eblin, Troy. ATTENDS MEETING NEW HAVEN, W. VA. ·_ Mrs. David Fields, Jr., state president of West Virginio Women ol the Church of God attended the Natlono i Presidents' council and board meeting at Anderson, Ind. She was accompnnied by her husband. ~,; ommittees appointed were Mrs. Nelson, program: Mrs. Jewell, therapr.--¥rs. Atkins, civic; Mrs. LiwNI!ce Chapman, publicity, and Mrs. G. A. Radekln, cards. The hostess presented to each member two phamplf!S ''House in Bloom" which is a guide to house plants, and ' "The One Dish Supper Retlpe Book''. Refreshments were served by.Mrs. Holliday asaisted by her mother, Mrs. G. · A. Radekin. A tour was taken of Judy Holliday's place to view her many flowers. X-73' . ICE · REMOVER rhe USY, FAST, EffECTIVE WAY Ia MHT SNOW and THAW ICE . ,..... "· ' ., . ,, .., .',. ,,.... ·•·. ......... ,...... ' ....... ,, . . . J( 1l 15 QIIIG( lll(lli Na ' '• ,..,.._,., 10•-• I "•I> l'••o •o '" '"'"·•>•(o L I~" ' ~71 L ~!! S 11li'IGU ~ ···~" ~ "' ................. .......·..... H 10 • "~" • '"''""""'' ~ ......, ~ '"" ,....,, '"~"'" ·~~ ·~· .~ ........"''....... .. '''"' loMo1, ·~ ~· ' ·• ''I I •.,., ~· ..,,.~ · .,, ~ ~ ~ ' ·~ ' .. ~' ·~·· ' ~· ~ IJ I ~ t COMOMI C ~l o t ·• ""'"" ~ ~ H ••, . j(j l.ll lfll ~ ..... '---' ..., .,,·· ·........... .... ... ,.,,'......... " .... .......... ......... ,,.. \ .... ...... _.......... . " .. ........... ....... ................... _.. ,...... ~· 'lllflf ..... tlil " ,. lUll., ,...u .. Ull :~. :~: · •IIICI " ' " ' ' .. ..~ • , __.,., . . . ~ • .. h · - .. - ..... "" ·····~····· YOUI MONIOI'I LOCAL J>JJ PIIDIIU10. II MRS. JOHN GREENE V'~IIII~UII$ II aN. 2ND Jflllf MIDDlii'OIT, 0 . tM I( W.U. II o\DDIIlSSIIIG 1'001: lUll ro Ill[ ,. ,- !ti!lilitto+lltil•••••••"',...,.,. ,;. , Save ISeon Zest® and teet like a million•. '&y Zest® and save l5C wheq you buy any 3 bars• If you'd lil1e to feel o'little richer ond ' ~a!ou6 _____________ :.,...:_ ______ _: _____ _ ~r~~NG oomo UN!_ 1 cleaner, toll~ t~ coupon attached I on the right to your store.You'll save I 154 : [lut what'smore important I ~ is .how Zest lets you step out o~ the shower refreshed, feeling cleaner 1 than you did with regular soop. 1 TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR STORE J" . I You see. Zest isn't lil1e regular soap. · 1 Zest has special rinsing agents not .I found in soap. It doesn't leovea I sticl~ soap film on your sl1in so you I feel cleaner, really freshlille a milli on. 0 1970. The Procter & Ganille.Compony · PROCTER & GAMBLE --------------------·----·--·----·--·-----...!~'!!!~. I. ' I• -. �5- Tho DaUv Sentlnei,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Oct. 19, 1976 . Chapel has meeting place Plans finalized for carnival · MASON - /Is many know, Mlllard Gre&! spent his boy)lood days here and it Is about this small town that he loves to reminisce. Thlsstilry Is entitled, "Halley's Cornet" : It was the year of 1910 I (Millard Gress) Uved In the coal fields of West Virginia. It had been exceedingly cold thst wlnter,and the heavy snow had drifted high In places. We kids had enjoyed ourselves lmrnense~y diving head first into those huge drifts. Grandma Campbell had not been out of Uars HoUow (the road aoo area leading to where the late Lem Ruttencutter had his. first packing house, now owned by Bill Camp) lor two mooths .. Her son, Bill who worked over at Pomeroy, struggled , '\..: . :- -r· over and thro~h the ilnow goll!g to and·from work. Her other ~ J· ·boys, Jim.and John, were out on the river oo a coal pusher tied. ' , ... , · r, 1 11 up somewhere In ·the south. .,. ;.; 1'¥ Joe Long (the father of Virginia Long Wilson) retired from a Clnclnna tl Street car company, aoo bought property WHEELER 'mOMAS DENNIS WOLFE TIM THOMAS GREG BECKER near the 8&0 tracks in the lower end of town. He reportedly bo~ht the place from the late Fred JohnSon 'a father, The BUS! DEFENSE IS niE NAME OF THE GAME - Four of the Meigs Wilson's residence Is here at present Ume. Becker of Fifth Street in Mlddle)iort. Wolfe, a 5'11" junior, ts the aon of Marauders who have been seeing aome defensive chores this season are Mr. Long built a huge egg factory, one ol the biggest in the ,David E. Wolfe, also of Middleport. He welgha In at 154 and has been Tim Thcmas, Greg Becker, Dennis Wolfe, and Wheeler Thomas. Tim state at thst tlme. He kept 2,000 Leghorn hens and had some seeing some action as a defenalve end. Wheeler Thomas, the foorth Thomas Is a 5'11" , 156 pound junior who has been at cornerback. He is tile colony houses where he raised young chlcka. He had heat in the Middleport produc~ Is a 6'0 152 pound seni{l' defensive end who Is just son of Harold and .Olarlene Thomas of Grant Street In Middleport. buildings, got eggs the year round, and sold them on the recovering from a bout of the flu. His mother Is Evelyn Thomas of Route Becker is a 5'9" 135 pou00 sophom{l'e who has been seeing more and WheeUng market. During cold weather, eggs were 40 cents a I, Mlddlep!l'l. more acUon as the season progresses. He's the son of Don and Betty dozen and In the summer they were 15 cents a dozen. Mr. Long also had a large apple orchard and made elder. The boys, Including yours lnlly, would help pick up apples to 1'\lll the cider mill . He would say, "Boys, drink all the cider you · want but don't drink too much. ~ Results could be bad .. Well, I . dr~nk too much. Results, bad! W Spring came early that year and the townlolks were busy · raking weeds and vlpes from the previous summer Into piles and setting them on fire. There was so much smoke it looked By GENE CADDEll career mark to 50, 10 short ol run defense principles," said" as if the whole town was on fire. The fragrance of all those fires COLUMBUS (UPJ) - in 00 "some favorites" they Gibbs. "We can't do that lhil UPI Sporll Writer a new NCAA record. was pleasant to our young lives. Spring was bursting out all , 1000 supporters of William don't want to sell. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!)Hayes was asked about the week against Purdue." over, new life beginning. Jennings Bryan lor president Most of the buttoos pic· . Senior end Bob Brudzlnskl, · Ohio State Coach Woody 56-19 scoring edge Ohio Such was life in 1910 and everyone was enjoying It very were giving away buttons lured presidential can· who had eight solo tackles Hayes said Monday his State's six oppooents have much. Then came that great day of fear from Halley's Cornet. with Bryan's picture on it. dida.tes, but some displayed and live assists, waa named eighth-ranked Buckeyes may shown In the final quarter. The people of the entjre country were stirred up - they Monday the button could cost Ohio state candidates, and On Saturday the Athens the "Buck of the Week" for "We haven't played good thought the Comet would hit the earth. you up to $125. some even county olllce- Reserve team scored 14 not be as good as uaual- yet. his defensive play against Hayes, asked whether foothall~ither offensively Deadbeats paid up old debts, some got highly religious, a That's what 8 1000 Bryan seekers. · points In the first half and Wtscmsin. few committed suicide (none from my hometown). We Uve oo campaign button was seiUng The worth of 8 particular nine ln .the third period while other tesms in the Big Ten · or defensively-in the fourth Offensively, tackle Lou Front Street which borders along the Ohio River. f was fast for at the fall meeting of the button depends not ooly on · shutting out the Meigs were catching up to Ohio quar\er this year," said Pietrlnl and quarterback Rod asleep in the attic when one night at 2 a.m. I heard some one Ohio Chapter of the American how old Itis, but on Its rarity, Reserves to go away with a State and No. I ranked Hay~. "And, I doo't quite Gjlrald received most of the Michigan, replied: " I · know what the answer is," .yelling, "Hey, Herman, Hey, Herman, get up quick and see . Political Items Collectors In DanMcFarland, president ol 23-0 win. · · w~uldn't know much about ·Defensive line coach Alex plaudits. • this big star with thst loog tail on it." Columbus Saturday. the Ohio Chapter, said a .1920 The .first TD came lj'ith 10 the other teams. · "It was Rod's best perfor. Gibbs called the effort Well, the neighbor might as well have hollered to &..wooden The Bryan button was just lapel pin showing Jame. Cox minutes remaining In the said · OSU "We've always had ·some against Wiscoosln "the least mance," Indian - for my dad was hard of hearing. I yelled at Mom and one ofthoUSBnds displayed by and his running mate, second quarter when Kurt quarterback coach George got her Up and she shook Dad and told him about the huge star. dozens of collectors who, Franklin D. Roosevelt, can Halter planged over from the close games," Hayes physical game we've played Chaump. "He didn't mate He said, "Are you nuts ? Waking me at this time of night to admittedly, put high prices bnng ' close to ••,000. , two. Jolla Schanzenbach, ·the continued, "maybe not as all , year. It was very the running mistake. He's a close as this year, but we've disgusting when we looked at look at stars." .. skinny little kid, but be ran Hennan, it was Mr. H. - wl!o yelled and awakened the McFarland pointed outthat ace place-kicker, booted .the always managed to win. it oo films." extras. The second score of Maybe we're not as good as Gibbs said the Buckeyes tough. His running Is much children. "Go back to sleep, Ella, Mr. H- -·ls drunk again." it was the only national thst quarter came when the usual." might have concentrated too improved the last thre1 Mom got up and so did we kids. We all went into the yard. election Roosevelt lost and Marauders' Dave Burke went Mr. H. and his wife were there with some oiher folks gazing there are only about 25 such Hayes, however, said he much on defending the games." back to punt from his own 37 saw some offensive passing of Wiscmsln's Mike upward. Mr. H- - said if that comet hits the earth it will set plna in existence. LEGAL NOTICE In the Carroll, opening things up for . it on fire and destroy us all. Mom who was easily scared, . Ed Veleber, Dumont, N.J., and the snap sailed over his improvement started to cry real loud, and we kids thought we had better cry values his collection so much head to be recovered on the Buckeyes' 3().20 win over the Ba<!ger running game The Public Utilities Commistoo. We woke up everyone In the enighborhood. -which includes an "I Uke 15. After a penalty, oo the Wiscoosln Saturday. which caused some sion of OhiO has set for .Qid man Moses, age 90 (ficUUous name) came riding in Last Thursday the Meigs Ike" pair of sunglasses with first play from scrimmage, "Our job Is just to cootinue problems. public heari ng Case No. · town on his mule from Ten Mile to enjoy all of the excitement. Junior High split a pair of 'peace and prosperity" Mark Johason ran 20 yards to get better," }!ayes told ha "We gave up some ol 0111' 7&·534-EL-FAC. to review the operation of the fuel adjust''What's all this fuss about Halley's Comet,?" he said, games, the seventh grade printed on the frame - he for a score with 16 seconds in weekly press luncheon ment clause and the fuel pro· "Taint nearly as bad as it was back in 1835, when J was a boy. winning over Point Pleasant had a jigsaw puzzle made out the h!llf. Mooday. "And, I thought we In the second half, were better last week. Our curer:nent practices and poliWell, folks , it will he baek again' in 10 years around 1985 - 12-6 and the eighth losing a ol a photograph · of the SCHEDULE NOTED cies of the Ohio Power Comso don't worry about it - there might be something bigger thriller to Athens 20-16. collection and is selling them mistakes again plagued the line blocking was •much The Meigs • Jackson pany, on October 25, t 97&, at little Marauders as after a 26than it before that time. - Millard Gress. The win over Point was through a game company. im~oved.'' Vinton Counties Bookmobile 10:00 A.M. at the oHicas.o1 especially pleasant as the Valeber said the value ol a yard Schanzenhach field goal Hayes said one of his big Schedule for Meigs County on the Commission, .180 East •• MASON - Mrs. Landoo Smith, president of Mason United Utile Blacks are supposed to button depends a great deal with 1:38 showing in the .I!Jird concerns is the physical Thursday this week: Broad Street, Columbus, Methodist Women, presided at the group meeting on October be really strong this year. Ill! the popularity of a can· perlnd, Meigs fumbled the condition of 240.pound Ohio. Salem Center Elementary, ensuing kickoff with Athens fullback Pete Johnson, who 11 when the women voted to have a Fellowship dinner on the The limited Information dldate. All interested persons will 9:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m.; County first Sunday of November. · available on the seventh Big sellers, he said, are recovering on the Marauders' aggravated an Injured ankle Road I & 619, 3:15-3:45; be gi11en an opportunity !o be Mrs. Lois Test presented the devotionals at·the meeting grade game revealed that Harry Truman and Theodore 12 yard line. On the second against Wiscoosln, School Lot, 4-4:30; Carpenter, · heard. Further information play, Jack Smathers' ran the may be obtained by contactwhich was held at Mason United Methodist Church. Roger Kovalchik scored one Roosevelt items: . • "Pete hasn't !l'acticed for 4:45-5: Dexter Road, 5:45lOg the Commission . Program leader, Mrs. Test, spoke In regards to IS years of the touchdowns, while the He noted that It's too early 12 yards to ))6ydlrt. The extra a month/' said Hayes, "and 6·:15; Langsville, 6:30-7; point was blocked; · THE PU ~LIC UTILITIES .. after colonizljtion and how much the newly Independent other came on a Bob Ashley to set a price on two items he Is not in good shape. The Starting tailback and question Is whether to tske Rutland.SS!em Street, 7:15COMMISSION OF OHIO countries depend on us to buy their e~portmaterlals. · ' p&Sl! to Jimmy Sheets. displayed .;.. Carter·Mondale By Randall G. Applegate , quarterback Jlmrner Soulsby hln\ out of the Uneup a couple 7:45: Jet. 124-S Crosaroada Rev. Evelyn Maring read a letter col)cernlng the State. :rneeighthgrade'gamewas and Ford·Dole buttons. Store, s.a:ao. Secretary and Greg Becker, respec· or three weeks or let him United Methodist Woman's Conference which was held in a real thriller aa the little · tively, were injured in the FISH FRY SET play." . Huntington Oct. IS and i ii. Marauders came back from a The Middleport Fire second quarter. Usually the Johnson, despite the injury, · Hostesses Mrs. Murl Megee, Mrs. William Fry and Mrs. ~deficit to fall just shore of Department will stage a llah leading rusher, Soulsby scored two of the Buckeyes' Clarence Baier served refreshments to Mrs. Maxine Arnold, catching up. Two of those Mrs. George Carson, Mrs. Cecil Smith, Mrs. Fred Spencer, points were scored on a fry Saturday at Its ended with 14 yards In 2 touchdowns, the lOth and lith Mrs. Frances Stewart, Rev . Evelyn Maring, Mrs. Lots Test, safety while big Jerry picked headquarters with fish carries, while Becker had ·2 of the season, pushing his Mrs. Howard Van Maire, Mrs. Mildred Riley, Lois Ann Gibbs. up the rest of the Marauder sandwiches and dinners to be in five tries. Bruce Carmen available to the public led the local team with 34 Mrs. Russell Barton is program leader for the next points. starting at II a.m. yatda In six tries while Blake meeting which will be held on Nov. 8 with Mrs. Charles Riffe, James in Yeager, Mrs. Fred Spencer and Mrs. Mildred Riley as - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -· haq 24 In seven carries. Smathers led the visitors with hostesses. Harbour, Mrs. Matilda Noble, In Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ryan have returned from a couple 821n 15. o o o 0- o area on Friday SENIOR· Personal Mention In ~·•on weeks vacation which included a trip to Chattanoogs, Tenn., M A 0 14 9 0-23 Shawn Ross, 21> year old 0011 "' .: ... and Mrs. Ralp Ross, Is Nags Head, N.C., Loray Caverns, Va. and Iillnols. They also .CITIZENS! recuperating at his home frorri a virus. He was hospitalized at visited their son aoo daughter-in·law, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick HOW THEY DID Vernal Riffe, Ohio Speaker ·r• Holzer Medical Center from Wednesday until Saturday. Ryan at Roanoke, Va. . IJ.OM ~ of the House and 92nd District 1 Rep. Ron James will be in Barry Johnson of the U. S. Navy is spending a couple ol Mrs. R. C. King of Henderson, and Mrs. Willard Le~is of Passing YatdaP88s. weeks with his parents; Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson at Columbus spent several days visiting Mr. and Mrs. ·Landon .: -4 Gallia County Friday af. Clifton. Smith. On Sunday the abOve mentiooed were dinner guests o1 Rushing and evening to attend Total yards 48 :: - • ternoon Uoyd Williams Is a ·patient at Veterans Memorial Mr. and Mrs.'Lowell Shinn and famlly at Leon. vanous functions. After a 211 50 Hospital. His room is 144. . Mrs. Verna Mlll'Ji!y and Mr. Robert Wilson, both o1 Penalties vlalt with local news media in First downs 2 12 Mr. and Mrs. Louis Harms of Toledo are visiting her Cleveland, visited their brother and wife, Mr. and.Mrs. Bliss 4-119 IJ.O Galllpolla around 3 p.m. they Punts,yds. sister, Mrs. Frances Oliver. Wilson, recently. will go to Rio Grande for a Mrs. Mable Johnson of Clifton, a patient at Holzer Medical Mrs. James Dunn, an employee at Laldn State Hospital 3:45 p.m. event. Center, reportedly Is Improved. attended the National Rehabilltation Conventioo at Hollywood' At 5:30, they are scheduled M~. and Mrs. PhUlip Smith, Stephanie arid Patti Jo of Fla. recently. ' to attend a potluck dinner at .S~NIOR HOSPITALIZED Lexington, Ky . visited over the weekend with their parents, Meigs County Democrat ' Mrs. Ann Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Granville Smith, Leon, and with Mr. and Mrs. . LETART, W.Va.- Rev. G. R. (Bob) Crow, a misaionary Headquarters. Minersville, Is a. surgical , • John Marshall. On furlough from India, will speak at Fairview Bible Church The two will return to Keith K;lrschnik of Pomeroy. Rt. 3 visited over the Letart, Rt. I oo Sunday e\'ening, Oct. 24 at 7:30p.m. Everyon~ patient at the Holzer Medical Gallia County lor 'a meeting Center, Room 235. weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs; Stanley is ~elcune said Charles Hargraves, pastor. MiDilt1PORT, 0. at the Rodney Grange Hall, starting at 7:30p.m. ,: '. ,,~f ~·. LETART FALL'l - Final plans lor the annual carrdval to be held Saturday night at the Letart Falla Elementary Scbool were made at a recent Pl'O meetbig. Serving for the supper will begin at 5 p.m. and will corisist of turkey· with all the October wedding set The ;,.edding of Mary Beth Zac, daughter · of Mr. and Mn. Edward Zac, Brookline, and John Lohse, son .of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lohse Pomeroy, will be an event of October 30, 4:30 p.m. at the United Chrlstlan Center, 66 E. 15th Ave ., Columbus. The bride·elect Is a graduate of Ohio State University where she received her B. A. in mat~ematics, ~nd of the University Ill Mich., Ann Arbor, where . she received her M.S. In cOmputer science. 1 Hayes predicts Bucks. ~will improve more week to week Rare p·,. olitic..:..l buttons Reserves can be extremely' dear lose by 23-zip trimmings. There will be a . country store with a variety of craft items, live piants, and miscellaneous items, a snack shop, a pocket lady, numerous games, a handicraft display, a king and 1 queen contest, and live en· terlairunent. · Lohse receiv.ed his B.A. in mathematics from Ohio State and his M.S. in computer science from Purdue University, West Lilfayette, Ind. Both Miss Zac and Lohse are members of Phi Mu Epsilon , national mathematics honorary, and Phi Beta Kappa. Mr. and Mrs . Lohse recently entertained with a dinner In Columbus honoring the couple and Mr. and Mrs. Zac. Miss Zac and John spent the weekend here with: Mr. and Mrs. Lohse. ,Program given on voting . ' "To Vote, a Right or a Responsibility" was the program topic developed by Mrs. Maria Foster at the 'Il!uraday night meeting of the Mlsaionary Society ol the Pomeroy First Baptist Church. Mrs . . Foster presented scripture from Matt. 25. Readings were by Mrs. Ellen Couch: " A Study of . Research" ; Mrs . Hartell Sterrett; "Advocacy and Campaign"; M.rs. Burton , Smith, uPostscript"i Mrs. Margaret Bailey, "/lssumptlon"; Mrs. Audrey Young, "Mechanics, and Making the JUDIOr • High Franchise Grow." The program concluded with a litany led by Mrs. Foster. Mrs. Phyllis Skinner conducted the meeting which opened with group singing of "Lord, Speak to Me that I May Speak." Announcement was made of "Happy Land" to be presented at Trinity Church, 3 p.in. on Su1'1c!ay, Oct . . 24. Mrs. Ellen Couch conducted the love gilt dedication. Mrs. Caryl Cook gave the secretary's report. Guests for the supper which prej!eded the meeting were William Watson and Clayton Schartiger. splits pair . •• .. CITIZENS DUrrON'S DRUG STORE '•• •• I .. ' ••• • PEASANT pajama Ills into the casual wear mood for : sleeping and lounging. Top is softly shirred .;.ith lace' · trlmtned neckline as designed by Miss Elaine in supple Carpolan nylon tlrcot . Family living in Texas •" ' •, ' ' ·' ,• , BETTY CROCKER WHITE, YELlOW OR DEVIL'S FOOD CAKE MIX ........................... ~ ..... ~..59c . CHUCK AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE• MIX .. ;..................~~·..'!c!~..59c ROAST • Racine, 0. I ~HEBE'S ., ,,., ' :~ 1 'l , STdRE .October 19 - October 23 RI9J.rf'Reserveo To itmll <.NanT1Ties We .. fadty Accept Ftd. Food ~tempi · I 'i '•I· "•1 •t ,, ' LUX LIQUID .... '•''""••' to 9 ., :, ,,., '• ;I ' Monday fhru Friday 7:00 '• I ' BREEZE ... :........... ,...............~~~!.~..!1:s' ~ o.z:. 79c · u ·. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . •• WHITE HOUSE APPLESAUCE.......................3 :~ CELERY STALK 29 ~- CHOCOLATE CHIP OR PEANUT BUTIER •1 oo . COOKIES ............................. 3 ~=- •1 oo ' lj ij ~ j ..•I• " . LB. 29~ .FRESH-LIKE CARROTS.............................4 1 ~ •1 oo v• , •' ' ARM OR ENGUSH ROAST LB. LB•• ,.9 '149 COTTAGE CHEESE .. WIENERS 20 CT• • Ebnnann. ·139 = 24 oz. 89• : : ~ letter of commendation for his achievements signed by the Signal Corps Colonel and Jim King, D·Cmdt. for training and education. The letter of commendation has recommended .another promotion for Raymond. ·VISITS UNIT Mrs. Arnold Richards, president of the Eighth District, American Legion Auxiliary, accompanied by Mrs. Allen Hampton, Miss Enna Smith, and Mrs. Phillip Meinhart, attended a meeting of ·Pleasantville Unit 9 recently. M,rs. Richards installed . the new officers and presented awards "to the unit. , Mril. Sally Clark, president read a letter from the Mason County Health Dept. concerning a free clinic to be held In the future. She announced that the OhioGuyan district meeting would be a\ the Downtown Holiday Inn in Olarleston on Tuesday, Oct. 28. ' Mrs. Linda Snodgrass was accepted into the club as a new member. The fMUal Thanksgiving dinner will be Monday, Nov. I, at McCoy's Restaurant' In Ripley beginning at 6:30p.m. Final plans were made for the Chrlsbnas Bazaar to be held on Saturday, Nov. 20, froin 10 a.m. · 5 p.m. Carolyn Thorne and Becky Longenacre are co· chairwomen: Tana Sin10nton and Debbie Arvidson are on the publicity committee. All members were urged to make ·at least four items. It will be held at the Forget·Me· Not Flower Shop in New Haven. TRACY MANLEY Social Birthday Calendar nJESDAY CHESTER COUNCIL 323, · Daughters ol America, 7:30 . Tijesday night at the haltwith. refreshments. . VETtatAN~ MEMORIAL Hospital Auxlllary, 7:30 In the hospital cafeteria Tuesday night. Mrs. Clara Burris and Mrs. Mildred Fry to have the program. GROUP II , Middieport First United Presbyterian Church, Tuesday night, 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Helen Shuler. Mrs. Dwight Zavitz, co-hostess. Mrs. Lewis Sauer to have devotions. Bible study from Book '2. Chapter 3· WORLO WAR I .veter~n• will be honored T~esday, 8 p.m. at the annual oyster stew dinner sponsored by members of Drew Webster Poat 39. Members who cannot drive are asked·to phone Paul Casci or Leonard Jewell for transportation. SOUTHERN LOCAL" Band BoOsters Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at high school. All parents urged to attend. FRIENDLY CIRCLE, Trinity Church, 7:30 Tuesday night at the church. Miss Ertna Smith to have the program. · SA!JSBURY PTO Tuesday 7:30p.m. Program will be on physical ectucallon. UNITED Methodist Women of the Forest Run United Methodist Church Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at the church. Mrs. Richard. Rupe will be the guest speaker. All ladles cif the community invited. XI GAMMA Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Tuesday, 7:30 p·.m. Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Cultural program entitled "Language and Ufe Style" by Donna Nease and Martha McPhail. WEDNESDAY SOUTHERN JUNIOR High Athletic Boosters, 7:30 at the school. ROSE GARDEN Club Wednesday, 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. JamesStout. THURSDAY DAU.GHTERS OF AMERICA, District 13, an· nual friendship night, Th.ursday, Chester Grade School auditorium. Potluck dinner at6:30 with meeting to follow. Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie is the district · deputy. Everyone to take own table service MAGNOlJA CLUB, 7:30 ThUrsday at the home of Mrs. Bertha Canady, Lincoln Hill. SATURDAY · BIG BEND Citizens Band Radio Club Halloween party in the Children's Home buDding, 7 p.m. Saturday ' night, for members. Short business meeting. PRICES HIKED CLEVELAND (UPJ) .:_ A price · increase was announced Monday by East Ohio Gas Co. as a result of the Federal Power Commission's decision allowing gas producers to charge more for interstate gas supplies: Four host garden club NEW HAVEN Hostesses lor the Nehacllma Garden. Club meeting In the Home Economics Room at Wahama i!igh School were Betty Burris, Sally Clark, Kay Weaver . and Lona Howard. Mn. Weaver was in charge of devotions and read a poem, ·uDesiderata''t Max FRENCH CITY TASTEE BOLOGNA· VALLEY BEll ~ BOILED HAM 79~ FRENCH CITY 2 LB. TRAY SLICED LB. Mr. ·and Mrs. Steven Michael Raymond and son, Jeremy Paul, are living at Klleen, Tex., while Mr. Raymond Is stationed at Fort Hood with the U.S. Anny. Mra. Raymond Is the former Mila Jane Powell of Pomeroy. . Raymond underwent his basic training at Fort Jackson, S.C., during which time he served as a squad leader and was promoted to the rank of E·2 upon com· pletlng the training. He then went to Fort Gordoo, Ga., for AIT training school in telephone installation and lineman work. Upon graduation there .he was named one of four honor graduates and received a .J : 1.J: .._ An Interesting program on tole pa lntlng was presented by club member, Shelma Jones. 'The door prize was · won by Naomi' Bumgarner. Attending were Sally Clark, Betty Burris, Kay Weaver, Orpha Fields, Enid Adams, Naomi Bumgarner, P.auUne Miller , Pianna Harbour, Marlene Campbell, Shelrna Jones, Marjorie Hoffman, Marion Batey, Eva Jean Roush, Becky Longenacre, Tana Simonton, Carolyn Thorne, Brenda Merritt, Joyce molley, Debbie Ar· vidson, members; ' and guests, Linda Jones, Garnett Burdette, Clara Burris. Mrs. Will installed by club The Hope Baptist Chapel with the Rev . Bo~by Elkins as pastor is ·now meetil~g at 570 Grand St., Middleport. This new work Is affiliated with the. Scioto Valley Baptists in Ohio and the Southern Baptist Convention. Sunday SChool services are held each week at 10 a.m. with morning worship, II a·.m, Sunday · evening services. are at 7:30 and. on Thursday ,night each week there Is a Bible study at 7:30. The public Is invited to • viSit .the chapel which is sponsored by the French City Baptist Chu_rch, Gallipolis. At the meeting to speak on the tuberculosis levy was Mrs. Jane Brown, the county's tuberculosis· nurse. She talked on the levy renewal with' the PTO en· dorsing the Issue. Room award for at· tendance went to the fourth and fifth grades of Roger Roush. Randall Roberts and Jake Bush of the Racine Emergency Squad talked on· basic first aid. Refreshments were served by the sixth grade mothers. ·::u.-c:·.:::::tsor=: =•·: ' observed A party was held Saturday honoring · Tracy Lynn Manley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert 0. Manley, on her fifth birthday at the Manley home in Middleport. A Halloween theme was carried out in the decorations of black and orange. Halloween cookies and soft drinks were served. A cake Inscribed "Happy Birthday Sweet TraOjl" was later presented to Tracy by her parents. Favors were given to all the children attending the party. Gam~ prizes were won by Donna Mariley and Micky Davis. Others attending were Tracy's sister, Crystal Manley, Wendy. Barker, Chris ·Barker, Heather Davis, Jeff Acree, Tina Smith, Cindy Smith, Jason Bush, Leslie Spencer, Mrs. Dotfie .Pavls, Mrs. Maxine Michael and Steve Manley. Sending gifts were Tracy's DEXTEH - Mrs. Norman Will was installed as president when the Star Garden Club mel recently with Mrs .. Robert Holliday. Other offi cers installed were Mrs. Orion Nelson, first vice president; Mrs. Robert Holliday, second vice president, and Mrs. Orion lllelson, assistant secretary· treasurer. Mrs. Virgil Atkins condu'Cted the Installat ion ceremony using a nower arrangement as. her theme. Sbe referred to the.contalner as the club itself, the officers . as the needlepoint holder, keeping the flowers or the club members together. Each of the officers was presented a rose by Mrs. Atkins ·with her daughter, Mrs. Jewell, pinning them on, in a color sy mbolic of her office. Several couples of the Big Mrs. Will was given a red Bend Citizens Band RadiO rose, the predominate color, Club met at the Meigs Inn Mrs. Nelson was Mrs. Friday for a dinner party honoring Mr. and Mrs . Holliday, both pink roses. Harold Will, Mr.. and Mrs. Mrs. Nelson · was also Clarence Jordan, and Mr. presented a yellow rose to and Mrs. David Pratt on their regresent the · accura cy required in her nm~ office. anniversaries. Wllh Mrs. Will presiding, Others attending were Mr. the creed, collect and prayer and Mrs. Charles Hysell, Mr. were given by the group. The and Mrs. Simon Johnson hostess presented devotions Mrs. Mary Bacon, Mr. an~ and for roll call members Mrs. William Jones, Mr. and named their favorite house Mrs. Randall Gibbs, Mr. and plant. Mrs. Alfred White, Mr. and Plans were made for the Mrs. Harry Krauller, Cindy therapy program to be held at Ae1ker and Terry Seidcnable. the Gallipolis State Institute with several members to participate. Mrs. VIrgil Atk ins thank ed the club member> for making arrangements for the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crow which was on the recent home tour. A donation was given for gifts at the Athens Mental Health Center, and the fall regional meetil!g was an· nounced lor Nov: 6 at Belpre-' TM Belpre Garden Club will host the meeting. It was noted that the club · received a certificate from the G.S.I. In recognition of 'ervices to the residents . Couples enjoy dinner party grandparents, the Rev. Odell Manley, Middleport; Leona EbUn, Pomeroy, and Wendell Eblin, Middleport; her great· grandmother, Nellie Eblin, Middleport, and Lori Faulk, Steve Hudson, Rhonda Jef· fers, Charles Jones , Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Swauger. ·Tracy also received a gift from her uncle, Ray Eblin, Troy. ATTENDS MEETING NEW HAVEN, W. VA. ·_ Mrs. David Fields, Jr., state president of West Virginio Women ol the Church of God attended the Natlono i Presidents' council and board meeting at Anderson, Ind. She was accompnnied by her husband. ~,; ommittees appointed were Mrs. Nelson, program: Mrs. Jewell, therapr.--¥rs. Atkins, civic; Mrs. LiwNI!ce Chapman, publicity, and Mrs. G. A. Radekln, cards. The hostess presented to each member two phamplf!S ''House in Bloom" which is a guide to house plants, and ' "The One Dish Supper Retlpe Book''. Refreshments were served by.Mrs. Holliday asaisted by her mother, Mrs. G. · A. Radekin. A tour was taken of Judy Holliday's place to view her many flowers. X-73' . ICE · REMOVER rhe USY, FAST, EffECTIVE WAY Ia MHT SNOW and THAW ICE . ,..... "· ' ., . ,, .., .',. ,,.... ·•·. ......... ,...... ' ....... ,, . . . J( 1l 15 QIIIG( lll(lli Na ' '• ,..,.._,., 10•-• I "•I> l'••o •o '" '"'"·•>•(o L I~" ' ~71 L ~!! S 11li'IGU ~ ···~" ~ "' ................. .......·..... H 10 • "~" • '"''""""'' ~ ......, ~ '"" ,....,, '"~"'" ·~~ ·~· .~ ........"''....... .. '''"' loMo1, ·~ ~· ' ·• ''I I •.,., ~· ..,,.~ · .,, ~ ~ ~ ' ·~ ' .. ~' ·~·· ' ~· ~ IJ I ~ t COMOMI C ~l o t ·• ""'"" ~ ~ H ••, . j(j l.ll lfll ~ ..... '---' ..., .,,·· ·........... .... ... ,.,,'......... " .... .......... ......... ,,.. \ .... ...... _.......... . " .. ........... ....... ................... _.. ,...... ~· 'lllflf ..... tlil " ,. lUll., ,...u .. Ull :~. :~: · •IIICI " ' " ' ' .. ..~ • , __.,., . . . ~ • .. h · - .. - ..... "" ·····~····· YOUI MONIOI'I LOCAL J>JJ PIIDIIU10. II MRS. JOHN GREENE V'~IIII~UII$ II aN. 2ND Jflllf MIDDlii'OIT, 0 . tM I( W.U. II o\DDIIlSSIIIG 1'001: lUll ro Ill[ ,. ,- !ti!lilitto+lltil•••••••"',...,.,. ,;. , Save ISeon Zest® and teet like a million•. '&y Zest® and save l5C wheq you buy any 3 bars• If you'd lil1e to feel o'little richer ond ' ~a!ou6 _____________ :.,...:_ ______ _: _____ _ ~r~~NG oomo UN!_ 1 cleaner, toll~ t~ coupon attached I on the right to your store.You'll save I 154 : [lut what'smore important I ~ is .how Zest lets you step out o~ the shower refreshed, feeling cleaner 1 than you did with regular soop. 1 TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR STORE J" . I You see. Zest isn't lil1e regular soap. · 1 Zest has special rinsing agents not .I found in soap. It doesn't leovea I sticl~ soap film on your sl1in so you I feel cleaner, really freshlille a milli on. 0 1970. The Procter & Ganille.Compony · PROCTER & GAMBLE --------------------·----·--·----·--·-----...!~'!!!~. I. ' I• -. �---- B&PW seeks 'young careerist' "Why lm'ta Good Cook Like You ..." Rap : IIEEDSVILLE - The Riverview PTA Unit has endorsed the proposed TB Levy on the .baUot In Meigs County this November. The Issue was discussed and printed Information was · distributed to the approximate 40 people in attendance. ·Thanks and appreciation . were utended by the ·president, Teresa CoUins, to all who had worUd to make the school carnival' a success. Projects to be sponsored for the school were reviewed. · The local scout troop under the leadership of Charles Hauber presented the , program. Highlighting it was presentation of fiaga for each class~oom in holdero made by scouts. Mrs. Grace Weher. prtn· cipal, announced the school operetta would be presented In December under the direction of Mrs. Whitehead vocal music lnstrilctor. ' The sixth grade room won the attendance. haMer . and Reading Circle Book. Refreshrilents were served by sixth grade mothers. Two host meeting of I'm 'll, unmarried by choice. I have a terrific job, many friends, male and female, but I like being free . · The other night, ~invited a bu!lnels asaoclate and hls wife to dinner. One of my hobbles ill c:Ooklng.laerved a Julia Oilld spread and got appropriate compltments. But on the way out, the wOIJWI made an all-too-typical remark: "You cook like a dream - I can't understand why some mandoelll'tmapyou up !" As ~cooklngabillty is wasted on a single woman .. : Implying that I learned the art juat to catch a husband. Will people never stop pitying single women? Can't they understand that a growing number of us prefer It that way? And just because we're single doesn't mean we must dlalllte sewing, tooklng, house management, men. We're exacUy like other females OICI!Pt we haven 'I got a perrnanl!llt mate and don't miss. him. - ERICA ¥ Erica: Correction : You're not "exactly" like other females. I'd say you're more together than many of your sisters because you know what you want, where you're going, and why you'd rather get there on your own. .Oon't let the remarks unsettle you. - HELEN +++ .New Haven women NEW HAVEN, W. VA. Women of the Church of God met In the Mlssdionary Building with Grace Cunningham and Bonnie Fields hostesses at the table beautifully decorated in keeping with the laD season. The program was in charge of Iva Capehart, the second on The Chuich of God in the Caribbean - "Mission to Mission-Ary". Delores Taylor and Becky Reed assisted. It closed with devotions led by Patty Maynard taken from Acts 16. The response was given by · Margaret Dodson. The business meeting was condue\ed by the president, Orpha Fields. Areport on the Group Bible Study, "For Such A Thne As This," was given by Delores Taylor. The. next meeting would be held at the home of Margaret Dodson. She announced that · Erica : .When Jli!Ople start up with, "Why is a nice girl (good cook, etc.) like you not married?" close them down with, "Because she'shavlng too muchfud single." (Could be some of them are jealous - because your lifestyle proves it.) - SUE the Pre-Christmas Prayer +++ Vlgll.around-the-world wUi be Dear Rap: observed in West Virginia on You hear of "the onemomentthatchangeda life," but now December 24. The local unit I know what it means. It really happens! will observe the hour from ~ I was on drugs and getting worse. My folks had sent me to 10 a.m. my grandmother's but it didn't belp. Then I came home and Hostesses for the really went wild. My mother was strangely quiet, but I just November meeting will be thought of her as "easy to fool.;, : Thelma Grueser and Susie . Then one night; I walked in to find her sitting very stiffly in Bess. An executive COlD· a chair . She just gazed into nowhere and didn't hear me when I mittee meeting will be held tried to_talk. When my stepfather got in from the njght shift, I Oct. 26 at 7 p.m. and mem- was shaking her and crying. Finally, Mom started to cry, great bers were reminded to bring gulping·sobs. Dad somehow brouglit her bacl< to reallty,,but their blessing cupa to the next lhe doctor said she was on the verge of a complete breakdown. meeting. I never used drugs again. I hadn't realized before how Attending were Becky · much I was hurting my mother. It's two years hiler and we're Reed, Delores Taylor, Orpha all line, thanks to that "one moment." - PATRICIA W. Fields, Sue Erwin, Norma Greene, Pansy Fry, Grace Dear Pat: Cunningham, Bonnie Fields, Thanks for sharing the moment with us. - HELEN·AND Patty Maynard, Sarah Gibbs, SUE . George Gibbs, Mary Kelly, +++ Lucille Powell, Iva Capehart, Rap: Fay Carpenter, Eleanor I'm one who favors the pass-fail grading system. There's Davis, Margaret Dodson, too much pressure for grades. Kids don't learn for the aake of Roberta Maynard and Susie learning. Too many judge others on grades and not what they Wolfe. know. Many intelligent persons do poorly on testing under pressure. Look at the "successl!l!" who almost flunked in school. · · Then therearethedisappoinhnents: when a student works · to full capacity and is proud of his accomplishments only to be knocked down because he was below average on tbe "curve." Why should we be compared to others? Learning should be fun not competition. - DENISE (AND NOT A C.D-F STUDENT' EITHER ) ··· . ' Meigs County's "Out· ltandlng Young Careertst" will be honored by the Mlddlepon Business and Profeulonal Women lor the aecondyear. Local candidates are ·Invited to participate In the sel~ton procesa which will lake pllce at the Nov. 15 meeting. Suzy Carpenter, winner of the first competition beld last year, ill chairman of the project, which is a way of honoring succesafui young business women while in· troducing them to the Ideals aod standards of the National Federation of Buslnesa. Women. The program also 'gives the young women t!le benefit of BPW's experience and ex(iertise through social In· teractlon and planned programs. From local club level to the national convention, the YCW program is a rewarding partnership tor B&PW members an~ young career women alike. The search for a Young Career Woman begins in a screening process at the elub level and ends ln a cooperative spirit of sharing at the national level. To be eligible, a young woman must be between the ages of 21 aod 281nclustve at the time of the national convention; must be or have been employed in bosiness or the professions with at least one year of fall· time work experience in her career area; must be out' · standing in scholastic work, community service and-or Boosters • organzze The Southern Junior High Athletic Boosters were organized Thuraday night at a meeting at the school. Officers installed were Glen Tucker, president; Dorothy Johnson, vice president; Gene Lyons, secretary-treasurer· Kay Wolfe and Pam /Riffle business · manager. · Ja~ - Cordonie,l Dorothy Johnson, Marlene Fisher and Kay Warden were named .to the Several members of the MI. Both attend the Mount by'laws committee, with Moriah Baptist Church in Mortah Baptist Church. Virginia Re~se, Mrs. BarMiddleport .were honored at During the Women's bara . Chaponan, Mrs. Carrie the 79th 81Ulual session of the Auxiliary meetings on Ttturs· Roush and Mrs. Jean Wolfe Ohio Baptist General Con· liaY and Friday Mrs. Nellie being named to the ways and vention in Columbus last Winston of Middleport was means .eommtttee. Mrs. week in recognition of their awarded a go1d life mem· Catherine Wolfe will serVe as outstanding contributions to bershlp pin in appreciation of publicity chairman. their church. her dedication to the work of ·' Due's were set at $1. The The session was held at the the church and the Auxiliary. By Polly Cramer next meeting will be Wed· Bethany Baptist Church in The honor was a surprtse to nesday night at the school. Columbus with the Rev. A. Mrs. Winston as the Polly's Problem would prefer more "Get Jon Castonzo, · junior high Wilson Wood as host pastor. nominatlonsweresecretuntil DEAR POLLY - I Would Well"and"Sympathy"cards football coach, talked on the Young people of the nearly the moment of presentation like some advice from the in such boxes. condition of the football 200 churches registered at the at the convention. readers ~ncerning the care If one is using an odd equ\pn1ent. ~onvention also were Speaker at the Wednesday of ·gardenia plants. My tw<>- shaped container for an honored; in the group were night banquet was the Rev. year-old plant .is srowing arrangement of artlfical ballnita Miller, daughter of Dr. Beecher Hicks, Jr. of quite tail, but luis had very flowers, make a heavy aalt l\lr. and Mrs. Risdin Miller of Houston, Texas. The Thurs- small blooms and has only and water solution in the Lakin, W. Va., and · Kevin day morning speaker for the bloomed twice. I have it in· container. When It begins to Angel, son of Mrs. Ann Angel, Women's AuxUiary was Dr. doors now, but it was outside harden, arrange the flowers. $nd grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Mary Ross of Atlanta, Ga., in the sun. The resulta there The.salt solution will make 's ~old Richards, Middleport. and Detroit,·Mlch., president were the same. I have gotten solid base. When the flowers ' of . the National Baptist no real information by calling are to be changed, add more p/an~omen's Convention. nurseries and would ~e water and then they are • The Oh1o Baptist General grateful for any information. easily removed. _ MRS. : . · Convention has a mem- - C.M.J. E.B.T. bership of 300 black churches DEAR C.M.J. - From DEAR POLLY - My Or SentOf CtttzenS from over Ohio. The Rev. Dr. what I have been able to · husband always used to have George LUcas, pastor of the learn, gatdeaiao demand trouble with hls bathrobe · Bethel Baptist Church of very exacting coadlUollll for bell. It seemed to twist or he , RIO GRANDE - Rio Dayton, is president of the bloomlq. ThiJ include• full would tear off the loopa. 1 ,Grande College-Community Convention and the Rev sunlight and frequent finally found the solution was ;College along w.lth the Area Henry L. Key, pastor of Mt: waterlig le keep the buds · to have him put the robe ~gency on Agmg wUi co- Moriah Baptist Church, from dropping and the leaves while 1 pinned the belt in ,sponsor recreation for senior Middleport, Is 8 member of green aad glolly. They need place. Then 1 machine stlt· :Citizens Wednesday. All the executive board. Mrs. · acid loll, molal air ud Dlgbt ched 11 to the robe. 1 stitched ;remor citizens are lpvlted. Arnold Richards is temperatures . from 88 both top and bottom for about • Arts and crafts wUi be corresponding secretary of degree• to 15 degrees and day ten. inches acroBS the back, .Ceatured In Wednesday's the Women's AuxWary. temperaluret from 72 to 75 but not entirely across. Now .»rogram from 2-4 p.m. Nell Attending from the Mt. degreet.l)lle otmy 1001 han hls belt stays in place and '.!haw, ~rt therapist at the Moriah Ch"rch were Mrs. d!z_ea or mare beaullful there is no more sewing on of Gallipolis State Institute, will Richards, Mrs. Ervin Baum- prdeafa plaallla btl yard Ia loops. _ MRS. F .J.D. ·:Present an .exhibit and a gardner, Mrs. Ernest Bowles · California that . bloom . DEAR MRS. F.J.D. _ 1 ;demonstration of wrious arts and Mrs. campbell Harper. profusely. Perhaps youn are have ltltcbed robe belli from ~nd crafts. After the arts and Mr. Richards accompanied growing loo tall aDd would lop to bottom over each aide ;c~afts . program, senior his wife to Columbus and with bloom more U pinched llacka aeam aDd In the ceater back ~tizena are invited . to swim their son-in-law and bll. Petbaps 1ome readen after plnDtac 10 aay.fullaesa :oetween 4-5 p.m. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. wDI have other Ideal for you. l1i In the pr~per places. , Edward Smith and family -POLLY. POLLY , . DEAR POLLY - My Pet ' This watch starts our • ::::::::::::::<:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::>:<<:::::;; Peeve is that so ·many of the Buiova Caravelle SPEAKER NAMED ! ATI'ENDRETREAT ORDERS WANTED cards that come In boxes are Collection. It' s precision The Rev. Charles Norrts, ; NEW HAVEN, W. VA. Apple batter wfll be . birthday cards. With the lorm~rly of Racine, wlll jeweled . Water and shock .;Mra. David Fields, Jr. at- made Weduelday outdoon prohibitive cost . of postage serve as evangelist for aerresistant Styled in ·.tended the state board aear the Senior Cltlzeu and inflation, many of us vlcea' at 7: :W each evening gleaming chrome and : ~ting andprayerretreatof Center ill Pomeroy. Orden have to curtail on sending so • from Thursday through stainless steel. With a ;.the'West Virginia W0111en of are 1o be placed by phoalng many birthday greetings, but Saturday at the Sutton sweep second, full (,theChurchofGodrecentlyat . the eeater, m-7884 or m- do . try to send sympathy, Methodist Church: The public numeral dial , and Bulova ,~r Lakes ·near Ripley. 7888. Those placing orders convalescent and "new is invited. There wUi be warranty. All for a mere :lMrs. Fleldais Stale President · are to ,tate coutafnen to baby" messages. I · have special music and a nuraery $15.95. [,of the WCG. . the site Wedaeaday. discussed thls with relatives provided. Step up in price and we'll The theme of the retreat ·:;;;;;:,:,::?-·:·:·:·x·:·w·····················•·"-'········~ and friends.' They agree and give you a wide s~lection. t•was, · ........ ~·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.....·.·.···················...· 11 An Anchor Foi~1 'lbe church work; and lhe must be llvtna, worllln8, training, or continuing her educatioo in the area served by the local · club llle represents. Con· · tutanta need not be a member of IW'W. The Young Careerlst cboaen by the Middleport club will advance to district competition In Galllpolls, January 30, 1977. Her ex· pensei will be abeorbed by the ' lOCRl club. · For· the local screening process, the candidates will be asked to give a brief resume of their llves in general, their careers, and their future goalll. One Young Careerlst and alternate '\rill be chosen by a panel of judges on the basis of the candidates personal data llleell, her oral presentaUqn · and response to questions concerning her career and her life goalll. , Local employers may nominate an employee whom they feel meet the abov'e criteria as may fellow workera. Candidates are encouraged to enter them· · IIOlves u this is an excellent way for young women to share the satisfactions and contribotiona of her chosen career with others. Persona wishing to enter the 'program "The lnsvrance Slore" Complete Insurance Sl!rvice Growing gardenias is demanding work S,ecreation fi .. ·~ ,;: •• .. ·~ ~-. RESERVED . '' .•• ........... ~ THE RED CARPET IS OUT - "" A REAL BLOCKBUSTER - . ·~ . ~ ' 214 E. Main POMEROY -•...• ..... ...... -••• ft SERVICE" NO DEALERS PLEASEI .. '""'' OPEN MON. THRU ,SAT. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M• OPEN "SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. . ' I '1 0Q REWARD •t os·BY A. ·MARTIN r:,. ' ., ) s·ecause Bulova Caravella has all the multi-feature styles . .. Calendars. Day I dates. Automatics. Electronics. Pocket watches and pendants. Even diamonds. All e~pensive watches, inexpensively priced. GOESSLER'S JEWELRY Pomeroy,O. . •·. ' PRICES GOOD THRU SAT••. OCT. 23RD RIGHTS RESERVED . ~"600/J /OR}()(! d .' IDAHO CLAW HAMMER · full grOIJ'<I, highly poished head·is pre!i!iurfdoc:ked to )t)URBUIJGET us ~0. 1 160UNCE; · 10 lb. ball BAKING POTATOES REGULAR 6.49 ho{ldle. Perfectly bolonced. • Vinyl grip. YELLOW COOKING ·297 KRAFT DINNERS· BUY JUST THE PIECES YOU LIKE! 16' TAPE RULE with FREE 6' ·METRIC/ENGLISH TAPE .. • EASTS 16' epoxy-coated tape in chrome case oOO 6' metricfEnglish tope. (i~} REGULAR 9.79 597 REGULAR 18.95 1377 7lf4 oz. ·BOXES LB. LEGS& THIGHS '· WD·40 QUIK 11 oz. sproycon . REGUlAR 2.19 INGS :•• ~~::ld BAq(S Z:LB. CAN . & LB. . NECKS BOLOGNA COMBINATION BLADE crossCuts, miters 'on both OOrd ond soft woods. 16 oz. PKG: . . s_oz. PKGS. MILK 4/$1° 0 Gallon ............. .:... ..........................~ " No. 155 48 oz. btl. ' Coupon expires 3 49 1 Oct. No. 125 14 oz. 69~ W!C 23, 1976 Twin City Gateway 1 69e W/C ·HANDI.WIPES 10 ct. pkg. 59e W/C Post RAISIN BRAN No. 11J5 · 15 oz. box 69~ .Dove No. 115 PRINGLES CHIPS CAN 39~ Off WHITE SOAP WINDOW CLEANER . 2 16 oz. btl. No. 105 Bath BaiS 49e W/C 23, 1976• POTATO BROUGHTON 2% ~ 113 COUNT 10 FOR APPLES 22 oz. btl. . THE DEPARTMENT STORE OF BUILDING SINCE 1918 WASHINGTON STATE RED DELICIOUS DISHWASH LIQUID TOILET · TISSUE 4 ROll p&R NOODLES, POMEROY .CEMENT· BLOCK CO. 89~ BPK. MEDIUM, WIDE OR EXTRA WIDE CHOICE Doz. LB. (PRICE GOOD ALL WEEK) YOUR ORANGES COnONELLE R.C. COLA OR ·DIET RITE 6'12'' or 71/4' 113 size Palmolive 50 oz. BOX ':! BACON +.i!ij"b ~~~ 111 CALIFORNIA AJAX CLEANSER DISHWASHER DETERGENT ·Ll CELLO BAG RED RADISHES FINISH .. SLAB Rip~ . 19$ BY THE CHUNK ' 3/$1 00 LB . . lUST PIIYIIITATIVI · l~!az 3 lb. bag ONIONS 1: :.:Soul" with Mrs . Ratite SPAGHETTISUPPER · . - - - - - -....- - - - - - - - -..... .•.:Downer from Brooklyn, N.Y. A spaghetti supper wUi oo ljthe inspirational leader. staged at the Meigs County For several years Mrs. ' Senior Citizens Center before For The Arrest and co.,vlctlon jDowner has been working the football game, from 4 to 7 f th .-among the Black , People, . p.m. Friday. Admission is f2 0 8 Party or Parties . ~erto Ricans and other for adults and $1 for children. Responsible For Tearing Down ,...ups In the Church of God Advanee tickets may be h iiMlsltocr In Brooklyn. Others purchased at the center and t e ProHit For SheriH Posters , .attending the retreat from arealsobeingsoldbysomeof County Wide. New Hnen WOO were the senior citizens. Residents lores Taylor, Sarah Gibbs, are asked to purchase tickets j .,onnle Fields, Iva Capehart in advance so that proper • lmd )Grace CunntlJI!ham. preparations, may he made. YOU LOVE TAKE ADVANTAGE OF BUDGET SAVING BUYS. •• t!l!!!!:@ . .. WE LOVE IT - ~ "QUALITY and . ·• GREAT BIRTHDAY VALUES THE VALUES - HERE WE GO AGAIN WITH MORE GREAT, GREAT VA LUES - JOIN YOUR FRIENDS - ·~ . .. · good affordable watch $1"""'011 WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS QUMnTY RIGHTS FaLL Toot SaLe .. ... 3RD BIG ·WEEK! AND ·GET ::.. • an ...... liE I CmES OATEWAY1 - ~ Baptists recognize. several members Polly's Pointers . or to nominate a Cladldate should contact Slay. Carpenter at· her bome, 3010 Tower Lane, Route 1, Reedaville, Ohio, 46772, telephone, 985-3845. E~trlea wlll be accepted unW November 11, 1976. - -.....--- 39c W/C u. 1976• COUPON Shedds SOFT MARGARINE lb. j,tg. 49c·w;c Coupon e~plres Ocl.ll, 1976 Twin Cit Gateway Golden Isle ORANGE JUICE 3 1~=- 99CW/C �---- B&PW seeks 'young careerist' "Why lm'ta Good Cook Like You ..." Rap : IIEEDSVILLE - The Riverview PTA Unit has endorsed the proposed TB Levy on the .baUot In Meigs County this November. The Issue was discussed and printed Information was · distributed to the approximate 40 people in attendance. ·Thanks and appreciation . were utended by the ·president, Teresa CoUins, to all who had worUd to make the school carnival' a success. Projects to be sponsored for the school were reviewed. · The local scout troop under the leadership of Charles Hauber presented the , program. Highlighting it was presentation of fiaga for each class~oom in holdero made by scouts. Mrs. Grace Weher. prtn· cipal, announced the school operetta would be presented In December under the direction of Mrs. Whitehead vocal music lnstrilctor. ' The sixth grade room won the attendance. haMer . and Reading Circle Book. Refreshrilents were served by sixth grade mothers. Two host meeting of I'm 'll, unmarried by choice. I have a terrific job, many friends, male and female, but I like being free . · The other night, ~invited a bu!lnels asaoclate and hls wife to dinner. One of my hobbles ill c:Ooklng.laerved a Julia Oilld spread and got appropriate compltments. But on the way out, the wOIJWI made an all-too-typical remark: "You cook like a dream - I can't understand why some mandoelll'tmapyou up !" As ~cooklngabillty is wasted on a single woman .. : Implying that I learned the art juat to catch a husband. Will people never stop pitying single women? Can't they understand that a growing number of us prefer It that way? And just because we're single doesn't mean we must dlalllte sewing, tooklng, house management, men. We're exacUy like other females OICI!Pt we haven 'I got a perrnanl!llt mate and don't miss. him. - ERICA ¥ Erica: Correction : You're not "exactly" like other females. I'd say you're more together than many of your sisters because you know what you want, where you're going, and why you'd rather get there on your own. .Oon't let the remarks unsettle you. - HELEN +++ .New Haven women NEW HAVEN, W. VA. Women of the Church of God met In the Mlssdionary Building with Grace Cunningham and Bonnie Fields hostesses at the table beautifully decorated in keeping with the laD season. The program was in charge of Iva Capehart, the second on The Chuich of God in the Caribbean - "Mission to Mission-Ary". Delores Taylor and Becky Reed assisted. It closed with devotions led by Patty Maynard taken from Acts 16. The response was given by · Margaret Dodson. The business meeting was condue\ed by the president, Orpha Fields. Areport on the Group Bible Study, "For Such A Thne As This," was given by Delores Taylor. The. next meeting would be held at the home of Margaret Dodson. She announced that · Erica : .When Jli!Ople start up with, "Why is a nice girl (good cook, etc.) like you not married?" close them down with, "Because she'shavlng too muchfud single." (Could be some of them are jealous - because your lifestyle proves it.) - SUE the Pre-Christmas Prayer +++ Vlgll.around-the-world wUi be Dear Rap: observed in West Virginia on You hear of "the onemomentthatchangeda life," but now December 24. The local unit I know what it means. It really happens! will observe the hour from ~ I was on drugs and getting worse. My folks had sent me to 10 a.m. my grandmother's but it didn't belp. Then I came home and Hostesses for the really went wild. My mother was strangely quiet, but I just November meeting will be thought of her as "easy to fool.;, : Thelma Grueser and Susie . Then one night; I walked in to find her sitting very stiffly in Bess. An executive COlD· a chair . She just gazed into nowhere and didn't hear me when I mittee meeting will be held tried to_talk. When my stepfather got in from the njght shift, I Oct. 26 at 7 p.m. and mem- was shaking her and crying. Finally, Mom started to cry, great bers were reminded to bring gulping·sobs. Dad somehow brouglit her bacl< to reallty,,but their blessing cupa to the next lhe doctor said she was on the verge of a complete breakdown. meeting. I never used drugs again. I hadn't realized before how Attending were Becky · much I was hurting my mother. It's two years hiler and we're Reed, Delores Taylor, Orpha all line, thanks to that "one moment." - PATRICIA W. Fields, Sue Erwin, Norma Greene, Pansy Fry, Grace Dear Pat: Cunningham, Bonnie Fields, Thanks for sharing the moment with us. - HELEN·AND Patty Maynard, Sarah Gibbs, SUE . George Gibbs, Mary Kelly, +++ Lucille Powell, Iva Capehart, Rap: Fay Carpenter, Eleanor I'm one who favors the pass-fail grading system. There's Davis, Margaret Dodson, too much pressure for grades. Kids don't learn for the aake of Roberta Maynard and Susie learning. Too many judge others on grades and not what they Wolfe. know. Many intelligent persons do poorly on testing under pressure. Look at the "successl!l!" who almost flunked in school. · · Then therearethedisappoinhnents: when a student works · to full capacity and is proud of his accomplishments only to be knocked down because he was below average on tbe "curve." Why should we be compared to others? Learning should be fun not competition. - DENISE (AND NOT A C.D-F STUDENT' EITHER ) ··· . ' Meigs County's "Out· ltandlng Young Careertst" will be honored by the Mlddlepon Business and Profeulonal Women lor the aecondyear. Local candidates are ·Invited to participate In the sel~ton procesa which will lake pllce at the Nov. 15 meeting. Suzy Carpenter, winner of the first competition beld last year, ill chairman of the project, which is a way of honoring succesafui young business women while in· troducing them to the Ideals aod standards of the National Federation of Buslnesa. Women. The program also 'gives the young women t!le benefit of BPW's experience and ex(iertise through social In· teractlon and planned programs. From local club level to the national convention, the YCW program is a rewarding partnership tor B&PW members an~ young career women alike. The search for a Young Career Woman begins in a screening process at the elub level and ends ln a cooperative spirit of sharing at the national level. To be eligible, a young woman must be between the ages of 21 aod 281nclustve at the time of the national convention; must be or have been employed in bosiness or the professions with at least one year of fall· time work experience in her career area; must be out' · standing in scholastic work, community service and-or Boosters • organzze The Southern Junior High Athletic Boosters were organized Thuraday night at a meeting at the school. Officers installed were Glen Tucker, president; Dorothy Johnson, vice president; Gene Lyons, secretary-treasurer· Kay Wolfe and Pam /Riffle business · manager. · Ja~ - Cordonie,l Dorothy Johnson, Marlene Fisher and Kay Warden were named .to the Several members of the MI. Both attend the Mount by'laws committee, with Moriah Baptist Church in Mortah Baptist Church. Virginia Re~se, Mrs. BarMiddleport .were honored at During the Women's bara . Chaponan, Mrs. Carrie the 79th 81Ulual session of the Auxiliary meetings on Ttturs· Roush and Mrs. Jean Wolfe Ohio Baptist General Con· liaY and Friday Mrs. Nellie being named to the ways and vention in Columbus last Winston of Middleport was means .eommtttee. Mrs. week in recognition of their awarded a go1d life mem· Catherine Wolfe will serVe as outstanding contributions to bershlp pin in appreciation of publicity chairman. their church. her dedication to the work of ·' Due's were set at $1. The The session was held at the the church and the Auxiliary. By Polly Cramer next meeting will be Wed· Bethany Baptist Church in The honor was a surprtse to nesday night at the school. Columbus with the Rev. A. Mrs. Winston as the Polly's Problem would prefer more "Get Jon Castonzo, · junior high Wilson Wood as host pastor. nominatlonsweresecretuntil DEAR POLLY - I Would Well"and"Sympathy"cards football coach, talked on the Young people of the nearly the moment of presentation like some advice from the in such boxes. condition of the football 200 churches registered at the at the convention. readers ~ncerning the care If one is using an odd equ\pn1ent. ~onvention also were Speaker at the Wednesday of ·gardenia plants. My tw<>- shaped container for an honored; in the group were night banquet was the Rev. year-old plant .is srowing arrangement of artlfical ballnita Miller, daughter of Dr. Beecher Hicks, Jr. of quite tail, but luis had very flowers, make a heavy aalt l\lr. and Mrs. Risdin Miller of Houston, Texas. The Thurs- small blooms and has only and water solution in the Lakin, W. Va., and · Kevin day morning speaker for the bloomed twice. I have it in· container. When It begins to Angel, son of Mrs. Ann Angel, Women's AuxUiary was Dr. doors now, but it was outside harden, arrange the flowers. $nd grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Mary Ross of Atlanta, Ga., in the sun. The resulta there The.salt solution will make 's ~old Richards, Middleport. and Detroit,·Mlch., president were the same. I have gotten solid base. When the flowers ' of . the National Baptist no real information by calling are to be changed, add more p/an~omen's Convention. nurseries and would ~e water and then they are • The Oh1o Baptist General grateful for any information. easily removed. _ MRS. : . · Convention has a mem- - C.M.J. E.B.T. bership of 300 black churches DEAR C.M.J. - From DEAR POLLY - My Or SentOf CtttzenS from over Ohio. The Rev. Dr. what I have been able to · husband always used to have George LUcas, pastor of the learn, gatdeaiao demand trouble with hls bathrobe · Bethel Baptist Church of very exacting coadlUollll for bell. It seemed to twist or he , RIO GRANDE - Rio Dayton, is president of the bloomlq. ThiJ include• full would tear off the loopa. 1 ,Grande College-Community Convention and the Rev sunlight and frequent finally found the solution was ;College along w.lth the Area Henry L. Key, pastor of Mt: waterlig le keep the buds · to have him put the robe ~gency on Agmg wUi co- Moriah Baptist Church, from dropping and the leaves while 1 pinned the belt in ,sponsor recreation for senior Middleport, Is 8 member of green aad glolly. They need place. Then 1 machine stlt· :Citizens Wednesday. All the executive board. Mrs. · acid loll, molal air ud Dlgbt ched 11 to the robe. 1 stitched ;remor citizens are lpvlted. Arnold Richards is temperatures . from 88 both top and bottom for about • Arts and crafts wUi be corresponding secretary of degree• to 15 degrees and day ten. inches acroBS the back, .Ceatured In Wednesday's the Women's AuxWary. temperaluret from 72 to 75 but not entirely across. Now .»rogram from 2-4 p.m. Nell Attending from the Mt. degreet.l)lle otmy 1001 han hls belt stays in place and '.!haw, ~rt therapist at the Moriah Ch"rch were Mrs. d!z_ea or mare beaullful there is no more sewing on of Gallipolis State Institute, will Richards, Mrs. Ervin Baum- prdeafa plaallla btl yard Ia loops. _ MRS. F .J.D. ·:Present an .exhibit and a gardner, Mrs. Ernest Bowles · California that . bloom . DEAR MRS. F.J.D. _ 1 ;demonstration of wrious arts and Mrs. campbell Harper. profusely. Perhaps youn are have ltltcbed robe belli from ~nd crafts. After the arts and Mr. Richards accompanied growing loo tall aDd would lop to bottom over each aide ;c~afts . program, senior his wife to Columbus and with bloom more U pinched llacka aeam aDd In the ceater back ~tizena are invited . to swim their son-in-law and bll. Petbaps 1ome readen after plnDtac 10 aay.fullaesa :oetween 4-5 p.m. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. wDI have other Ideal for you. l1i In the pr~per places. , Edward Smith and family -POLLY. POLLY , . DEAR POLLY - My Pet ' This watch starts our • ::::::::::::::<:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::>:<<:::::;; Peeve is that so ·many of the Buiova Caravelle SPEAKER NAMED ! ATI'ENDRETREAT ORDERS WANTED cards that come In boxes are Collection. It' s precision The Rev. Charles Norrts, ; NEW HAVEN, W. VA. Apple batter wfll be . birthday cards. With the lorm~rly of Racine, wlll jeweled . Water and shock .;Mra. David Fields, Jr. at- made Weduelday outdoon prohibitive cost . of postage serve as evangelist for aerresistant Styled in ·.tended the state board aear the Senior Cltlzeu and inflation, many of us vlcea' at 7: :W each evening gleaming chrome and : ~ting andprayerretreatof Center ill Pomeroy. Orden have to curtail on sending so • from Thursday through stainless steel. With a ;.the'West Virginia W0111en of are 1o be placed by phoalng many birthday greetings, but Saturday at the Sutton sweep second, full (,theChurchofGodrecentlyat . the eeater, m-7884 or m- do . try to send sympathy, Methodist Church: The public numeral dial , and Bulova ,~r Lakes ·near Ripley. 7888. Those placing orders convalescent and "new is invited. There wUi be warranty. All for a mere :lMrs. Fleldais Stale President · are to ,tate coutafnen to baby" messages. I · have special music and a nuraery $15.95. [,of the WCG. . the site Wedaeaday. discussed thls with relatives provided. Step up in price and we'll The theme of the retreat ·:;;;;;:,:,::?-·:·:·:·x·:·w·····················•·"-'········~ and friends.' They agree and give you a wide s~lection. t•was, · ........ ~·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.....·.·.···················...· 11 An Anchor Foi~1 'lbe church work; and lhe must be llvtna, worllln8, training, or continuing her educatioo in the area served by the local · club llle represents. Con· · tutanta need not be a member of IW'W. The Young Careerlst cboaen by the Middleport club will advance to district competition In Galllpolls, January 30, 1977. Her ex· pensei will be abeorbed by the ' lOCRl club. · For· the local screening process, the candidates will be asked to give a brief resume of their llves in general, their careers, and their future goalll. One Young Careerlst and alternate '\rill be chosen by a panel of judges on the basis of the candidates personal data llleell, her oral presentaUqn · and response to questions concerning her career and her life goalll. , Local employers may nominate an employee whom they feel meet the abov'e criteria as may fellow workera. Candidates are encouraged to enter them· · IIOlves u this is an excellent way for young women to share the satisfactions and contribotiona of her chosen career with others. Persona wishing to enter the 'program "The lnsvrance Slore" Complete Insurance Sl!rvice Growing gardenias is demanding work S,ecreation fi .. ·~ ,;: •• .. ·~ ~-. RESERVED . '' .•• ........... ~ THE RED CARPET IS OUT - "" A REAL BLOCKBUSTER - . ·~ . ~ ' 214 E. Main POMEROY -•...• ..... ...... -••• ft SERVICE" NO DEALERS PLEASEI .. '""'' OPEN MON. THRU ,SAT. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M• OPEN "SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. . ' I '1 0Q REWARD •t os·BY A. ·MARTIN r:,. ' ., ) s·ecause Bulova Caravella has all the multi-feature styles . .. Calendars. Day I dates. Automatics. Electronics. Pocket watches and pendants. Even diamonds. All e~pensive watches, inexpensively priced. GOESSLER'S JEWELRY Pomeroy,O. . •·. ' PRICES GOOD THRU SAT••. OCT. 23RD RIGHTS RESERVED . ~"600/J /OR}()(! d .' IDAHO CLAW HAMMER · full grOIJ'<I, highly poished head·is pre!i!iurfdoc:ked to )t)URBUIJGET us ~0. 1 160UNCE; · 10 lb. ball BAKING POTATOES REGULAR 6.49 ho{ldle. Perfectly bolonced. • Vinyl grip. YELLOW COOKING ·297 KRAFT DINNERS· BUY JUST THE PIECES YOU LIKE! 16' TAPE RULE with FREE 6' ·METRIC/ENGLISH TAPE .. • EASTS 16' epoxy-coated tape in chrome case oOO 6' metricfEnglish tope. (i~} REGULAR 9.79 597 REGULAR 18.95 1377 7lf4 oz. ·BOXES LB. LEGS& THIGHS '· WD·40 QUIK 11 oz. sproycon . REGUlAR 2.19 INGS :•• ~~::ld BAq(S Z:LB. CAN . & LB. . NECKS BOLOGNA COMBINATION BLADE crossCuts, miters 'on both OOrd ond soft woods. 16 oz. PKG: . . s_oz. PKGS. MILK 4/$1° 0 Gallon ............. .:... ..........................~ " No. 155 48 oz. btl. ' Coupon expires 3 49 1 Oct. No. 125 14 oz. 69~ W!C 23, 1976 Twin City Gateway 1 69e W/C ·HANDI.WIPES 10 ct. pkg. 59e W/C Post RAISIN BRAN No. 11J5 · 15 oz. box 69~ .Dove No. 115 PRINGLES CHIPS CAN 39~ Off WHITE SOAP WINDOW CLEANER . 2 16 oz. btl. No. 105 Bath BaiS 49e W/C 23, 1976• POTATO BROUGHTON 2% ~ 113 COUNT 10 FOR APPLES 22 oz. btl. . THE DEPARTMENT STORE OF BUILDING SINCE 1918 WASHINGTON STATE RED DELICIOUS DISHWASH LIQUID TOILET · TISSUE 4 ROll p&R NOODLES, POMEROY .CEMENT· BLOCK CO. 89~ BPK. MEDIUM, WIDE OR EXTRA WIDE CHOICE Doz. LB. (PRICE GOOD ALL WEEK) YOUR ORANGES COnONELLE R.C. COLA OR ·DIET RITE 6'12'' or 71/4' 113 size Palmolive 50 oz. BOX ':! BACON +.i!ij"b ~~~ 111 CALIFORNIA AJAX CLEANSER DISHWASHER DETERGENT ·Ll CELLO BAG RED RADISHES FINISH .. SLAB Rip~ . 19$ BY THE CHUNK ' 3/$1 00 LB . . lUST PIIYIIITATIVI · l~!az 3 lb. bag ONIONS 1: :.:Soul" with Mrs . Ratite SPAGHETTISUPPER · . - - - - - -....- - - - - - - - -..... .•.:Downer from Brooklyn, N.Y. A spaghetti supper wUi oo ljthe inspirational leader. staged at the Meigs County For several years Mrs. ' Senior Citizens Center before For The Arrest and co.,vlctlon jDowner has been working the football game, from 4 to 7 f th .-among the Black , People, . p.m. Friday. Admission is f2 0 8 Party or Parties . ~erto Ricans and other for adults and $1 for children. Responsible For Tearing Down ,...ups In the Church of God Advanee tickets may be h iiMlsltocr In Brooklyn. Others purchased at the center and t e ProHit For SheriH Posters , .attending the retreat from arealsobeingsoldbysomeof County Wide. New Hnen WOO were the senior citizens. Residents lores Taylor, Sarah Gibbs, are asked to purchase tickets j .,onnle Fields, Iva Capehart in advance so that proper • lmd )Grace CunntlJI!ham. preparations, may he made. YOU LOVE TAKE ADVANTAGE OF BUDGET SAVING BUYS. •• t!l!!!!:@ . .. WE LOVE IT - ~ "QUALITY and . ·• GREAT BIRTHDAY VALUES THE VALUES - HERE WE GO AGAIN WITH MORE GREAT, GREAT VA LUES - JOIN YOUR FRIENDS - ·~ . .. · good affordable watch $1"""'011 WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS QUMnTY RIGHTS FaLL Toot SaLe .. ... 3RD BIG ·WEEK! AND ·GET ::.. • an ...... liE I CmES OATEWAY1 - ~ Baptists recognize. several members Polly's Pointers . or to nominate a Cladldate should contact Slay. Carpenter at· her bome, 3010 Tower Lane, Route 1, Reedaville, Ohio, 46772, telephone, 985-3845. E~trlea wlll be accepted unW November 11, 1976. - -.....--- 39c W/C u. 1976• COUPON Shedds SOFT MARGARINE lb. j,tg. 49c·w;c Coupon e~plres Ocl.ll, 1976 Twin Cit Gateway Golden Isle ORANGE JUICE 3 1~=- 99CW/C �'. ., .1-The Dally Sertinei,Ml<lrllf!IVIrt-I:'Uneroy, u ., IUeltllllf, vet. 10, '"'" BALLOT LANGUAGE, EXPLANATIONS, ARGUMENTS, AND RESOLUTIONS FOR AMENDMENTS TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION PROPOSED BY THE GENER~L ASSEMBLY TO BE SUBMmEO TO THE VOTERS AT THE GENERAL ELECTION, NOVEMBER 2, 1976 2 PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION PROPOSED TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT To repeal Sections 2, .5, and 8 of Article XV, Ohio Constitution TO ELIMINATE FROM THE CONSTITUTION OBSOLETE AND UN· NECESSARY PROVISIONS REGAR~ING STATE PRINTING. STATIONERY. AND SUPPLIES: DUELISTS HOLDING PUBLIC OFFICE: AND A BUREAU OF STATISTICS IN T.HE SECRETARY OF STA'I'E'S OFFICE. (Proj>osed by Resolution of the General Assembly of Ohio) . A majority affirmative vote is necessary for passage. PROPOS ED CONST<TUTIONAL AMENDMENT To repeal Sections 15 and 17 of Article Ill, and to adopt new Sections 15, 16, and 17 of Article III , Ohio Constitution I. TO PROVIDE FOR AND CLARIFY SUCCESSION TO THE GOV· ERNORSHIP WHEN THE GOVERNOR CAN NO LONGER SERVE. TO PROVIDE THAT THE OHIO SUPREME COURT. UPON RES· OLUTION OF TWO·THIRDS Of THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. HAS COMPLETE JURISDICTION TO DETERMINE DISABILITY OF THE GOVERNOR OR GOVERNOR·ELECT. TO .PROVIDE FOR THE ELECTION OF THE GOVERNOR AND LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR WHEN BOTH OFFICES ARE VA· CATED DURING THE FIRST TWENTY MONTHS OF THE TERM. AND TO PROVIDE FOJi St]CCESSION WHEN THE GOVEJiNOit.ELECT THE OFFICE. IS UNABLE TO TAKE .' i (Proposed by Resolution of the General Assembly of Ohio) A majority affirma tive vote is necessary for passage. YES SHALL THE PROPOSE D AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED ? NO EXPLANATION OF . ISSUE NO. I The propos~d ameri.dment retains the present line of succession to the office of Governor. That line of succession goes . fl r st to th e Lieuten.ant Governor, then to the President of the 'Senate, and then to the Speaker of the House. Succession can result from either vacan cy or disability in the offi~e of Gove rn or. To provide a procedure fot: raising the 4Uel:i tion of disability and to avoid having th~ question frivolous ly raised, the amendment proposes that the Ohio Supreme Court take original and fi nal jurisdiction of the m atter. Upo.n receiving a resol u tion passed by two· thirds of the members of each house of the Genera l Assembly to the effect that the Governor or Governor-e lect is unable to discharge t he duties of his office by reason of disability, t he court must determine t he question of disability within twenty-one days. . If there is a vacancy in the o.ffices of both Gove rnor a nd L!Cutenant Governor and if t he vacancies oCcur prior to. the expirat~ n of the fi rst twenty months of the term , the proposed amendment would requi re the election for th e unexpired term of • Governor and Lieutenan t Governor at th e next even-numbered year general election. This special election is provided in order to p r event hav·i ng th e offices of Governor and Lieutenant Governor held for more . than half the term by persons not . ' elected on a statewide basis. If the Governor-elect is unable to assume the office at the commencement of hfs term fo r reasons other than disability, the Li ciutena nt Governorelect shall assume the olllce of Governor for the full term. If the Gov· ernor-elect fails to assume the office becau se of disab ility, the Lieutenant Governor-elect shall serve as Governor until the disability of the Governor terminates. ARGUMENT FOR THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT This proposal fill s in gaps in the present constitutional provisions relating to the succession to the governorship. Ohio ha! been fortunate in its history in not having had a chief executive who has been [hysically or mentally incapacitate d whil e in .office or between the time o the election and t he beginning of the term, but this has occurred in other states. This proposal provides a procedure for determining whether such disabi lity exists by the highest judicia) body in the state, and requires that the determination be made promptly upon the presentation of a resolution adopted by % of the General Assembly . .The necessity of ob· tai,liing % of the members of the General Assembly prevents such action being taken frivolously or for purely political purposes. The adoption of this proposal will eliminate uncertainties and enable a smooth transition in the gubernatorial office if the unfortunate circumstance of guber· natorial disability should occur, and Ohio will be able to avoid problems that have created serious difficu lties in other s_tates because t here was no prescribed procedure for determining di sabili ty. Other parts of this proposal will clanfy o.t her aspects of the. t~ansi ilon from one chief execu· tive to another during the term, by prov1dmg that a person who becomes governor or serves a s governor when t he office of governor becomes vacant for any reason does not receive dual compensation and no longer serves in the fortner capacity, whether as Lt. Governor, President of the Senate, or Speaker of the House. The proposal fills another ga p in the Col)· stitution by providing fot· an election of a Governor und Lt. Governor If both offices become vacant during the first 20 months of the term. The election would take place at the general state eJection that falls in the midpoint of the term. The voters will thus have the opportunit~ to express their wishes rather than perrrutlmg someone who was not elected by all the voters of the slate to serve as governor for more than half of a term . · Committee For the Amendment: Gene Slagle, Tony P. Hall , Stanley J . Aronoff, John E. Johnson, Marcus A. Roberto, Michael G. Oxley. FULL TEXT OF THE RESOLUTIONS PROPOSING EACH AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED? no klattr •n•. to_ JUlbM tor plwim~ ~o~ul to o.W., ProYit. lor er...uo.- of to•~mor uul U.•l•nut to"nicn' whtD boU' otf$ctt an YNUll , .... , lo the nUd.d.le of llH term. U14 to pro'fldt for ncHtllf• w11ta tht ronraor~ .Ill 11Mb.. to Be It resolved by the General AsHemhly ol the State of Ohto three-fllths ot tbe members elec:ted to euh house concurrtna 1hereln, . th at there ahall be tubmltted to 1he l·lrclotll of the sttte In the manner prC!scribcd by law at the 1e1ttral elecUon to be held an the Am Tuesday Uter the ftnt McmdaY 1n November. JtnG a prop()lllll to wnend the Con1tltut1on of the State at Ohio by repeallnl section• Ul ' And 11 and ena ctlnr new leetiol\1 15, HI! and 17 of Artkle Ill thereof a s fo lows : ARTICLE Ill Secllcm 15. f.A l In the cue af 1he death, conviction on impeachmtnt; resl.-natlon, or removal, of th~ Gov··ernor, the Lieutenant Govemor shall suceeed to the office of GOvern·or. · fBI When the Governor iS unable to ' dl1c:hartc: the duties of ·office by · reason of dJsabtlltyl the Lieutenant Governor lhal: Rrve aa Governor until the Govemor'a dlt~ a bllity tennlnates. !C) ln the event ot a vacancy In .the atftc:e of Governor or when the Governor Is un able 1o dl1char1o the duties of omce , the line 'of 1;ucceulon to the office of Governor or to Ule position ot urvtnr •• Cuvernor for the duration of the Governor's dJsabillty ahall proceed from the Lieutenant Goveroor to lhc- Preekfent af th~ S~nate and 1htn to the Speaker or the House a f Representative!. t D) Any person aervlnl at Gov~ emor for the duration of th~ Gov~ rnor'a disability •ha ll have 1he powers, duties. and compensation of the office of Governor. Any person who succeeds to the otftc:e of Governor 11hall have the rower~, duties, .title. and compema ton ol th~ office of Governor. . CEJ No. perSon llbaU simultaneouslY lll'i rve as Governor Rnd Lleute[l<tn t Govemor, Pretildent of \he Senate, or · Speaker Of th~ House or Representatives, 'nor shil.ll any person simultaneously receive the compensation of the office of Gov~ r.rnor and that ot Lieutenant Govemor, President ot the Senateil or Spenker of the Houal! ot ep- a PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION • 3 PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT To a mend Section 3 of' Article Ill and to repeal Section 4 of Article Ill, Ohio Constitution TO REQUIRE THE DECLARATION OF ELECTION RESULTS FOR STATE EXECUTIVE OFFICERS AT THE NEXT REGULAR SESSION OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. THEREBY PREVENTING THE POS· SIBILITY OF A SPECIAL' SESSION OF' THE OUTGOING GENERAL ASSEMBLY BEING C.O.LLED FOR THAT PUJiPOSE. AND TO REMOVE OBSOLETE LANGUAGE FROM THE CONSTITUTION. (Proposed· by Resol ution of the General Assembly of Ohio) A majority affirm 01 ti ve vote is necessary for passage. - -- ·-· .. - . .. . • CGDIIIIIIIIIIIIalewide lu.. the Nov. I Oblo biUGC. Todll:r'l 1111ele emnm•rfles stale --.1, I IIIII S, wblcb ..,.... plated • die ballot·by the Olllo Ge&eral Allembly. -By LEI; LEONARD UPI -~ RepGrler OO.J..IJMBUS,JIJPI) - For ' Be it reaolved .by the Generel A., &emb ly Ol the State of Oblo, tbrte. ftfth• of the memben . elec*l to each house coneurrtnl 1he~1n. that there •hall be au~mltted to the eJectors of: tbe state In the manner preacrlbed by law the 1~neral election 10 be held on the first 'I'ueaday alter the ftnt Jlonday in November, 19?1. a propou.I 10 amend the Constitution of the State ot Ohio by repealm. aectlona 2, 5, and II of Article XV thereof. SUPER MARK • Open Daily 9 to Sun. 10 to 10 •t adopted by a major-tty a! the voUnJ on thb: amendment, the amendment lhall take lmmedlale etfect, arid Mctiona 2, ll, and 8 ot Article XV abtll be repealed fram auch etrective date. U (Amended Senate .Joint Re5olutlon No.l7) JOINT RESOLUTION PropollDf to uM!ICI ~~c:tlon 3 af Aitklt 11J ID4 10 rtPMJ, , HCIIoD 4 of ·AttS.:lt IJJ of the Comtllulloa of U... ltat• ot Ohlo 'ttlailrlt to tht dtc:la~atlon at el•cllon niulll, to nmon obeoltt1 IU.IUfe, aad to n!pll.re nch d~ luatloa. at tbt next J-cr,alar MIllon of U. Ctrr.ual AIMmbly. Be It resolved by the General AuembiY of the State of . Oblo, three-ftflha at 1he memben ~ected to each hou~e concurring 1hereln, that there shall be wbmttted to the electors Ol tht 1tate In the manner preacr:tbed by Jaw at the• Jeneral elf!C!tlon to be held on the tlt11t Tuesday alter the first Monday In November, 111711, a proposal to amend the Conatltution of the State of Ohio by amendln!l section 3 of Article 111 and repealfnl section 4 ol Article Ill as tollowli: , . 79' HAMS SPARE RIBS...................... . •1 °! NECK BONES.......... ~ ....L!l~. 49 ~ PORK ARIE. (!Iorch ~1·Apfll11) 11 ' . SAUSAGE.~ ...................~~.99~ HAMS ................ ..•. .. ft 9 ·169 PORK CHOPS.............. HAMS ......................... ..•.... HOME MADE SEMI..SONELESS FAMILY PACK ,. GEMINI (llor 21.J..., 28) Helping others Is aecond nature lor you today . Ev•n though you do It u nseltlahly , there could be some handsome rewards. CANCER (Juno 21..Juti 22) working gi~es you pleasure and holds your Interest today. !n the evening you'll h av~ a finf:1 lif'ne with trUe friends. You have e~tcellent foresig ht today. It you act on It, changes tor the better can be brought about lor you and your famny . · · . . ' ~ . ~ ~... LB. • · SLICED ~ · HAM STEAKS..............~!.l CENTEI!I CUT 99~ . 49 . . ~ DAIRY .•*•' SAVE FROZEN • •• •• • & "• 1 4 2% MILK ..........~~.~.... · BROUGHTON'S .. . · _Gallon • . f CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-.lon. 11) Property ' or possessions · you're instrumental in acquirIng today will ma ke yo ur fam ily's surroundings more comrortable. '' " AQUARIUI (Jon. 20-Fob. 11) ' ••• Property or po~sess ions you're instrumental In acquiring today will · make your famn~ ·s su rroundings more comfortable, COCA-C:OLA . BANQUET '•• •• • SCOT LAD ICE CREAM.....~~~!~. 7 9.~ ' CASH SAVER POT PIES..·........ SPRITE JENO'S PEPPERONI &SAUSAGE 8 PIZZA ...........~. '2" 9·9 ~· PAK 16 oz. II>Tn.ES SCOT LAD. 49C: -- BlARGE ····~············~······················ GRADE . · Dozen PRINCE 9 EGGS ••••••••••. , _ •••••• ~ •••••••••••••••••••• 7 c: EGG .NOODL~S................. }.~B~:':. 49c: BLUE BONNETT ARCHWAY ' · . MARGARINE ........................ !!~ 49c: ·coOKIES •••••••••••••• }'!. ~•••• ••••,•• :!~·.59 c: PESTA HAMBURGER · SCOTT FARM DILL SLICES ........................ ~i:t.~.29.c: BISCUITS.~ •••:~ ................... .1 0 ~ •1 00 .PURINA MEOW MIX 7 lb Ba ZESTA CAT FOOD •••••••••••••••••••••••••••·••! '279 Rea. 89' 5 .,. ................................ =S=A=L=T=IN:;E;;C:R;;A:C;;K~ER;S;·;·~;··;··;··;··;··;·!-1.8.=···=4=9=C:=-=NEW CEREAL FROM PURINA MOON SlONES ......... PIICEI (Fob. 2D·Morch 28) If there Is anything you want to talk over with your mate or business associates, thli Is the day to do 11. . 25 LB. BAG DOG FOOD ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• · ~Birthday Oct. 20, 1178 long-term ga ins can be mide this c;:omlng year_ It won't be all work - Dame . Fortune will vis_it you awhile. • Pop. lh Gallon Throw-Away . . !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN f L£0 (Julr 2S·Aug. 22) Look tor assietanc8 from those In fllgh· places. You're fleld In gr,at regard . Favors will be readily granted. VIRGO (AUf. 23·1opt 22) BONELESS '' · · : . . · ' HAM SA,LAD .•••.••......... ~. ·. ...OME MADE Slate . .Your ~· . ~~.:7 TED W. BROWN Lady Luck Is on your side today . II you like to taktf a flyer on a long shot, this Is the day to do It HI SUPERIORS l1 TED W. BROWN. Secretary Of State, do hereby .certify that the forerotn& la a true eopy of Amended Houae Joint Reaolutlon No. 37, Amended House Jo1nt Reaolutlon No. 38, and Amended Senne Joint Reaolutlon No. 17. propoalnl to amend the ConstltuUon of Ohio, toJtthe"r with the bal ~ lot laniUage and explanation for each eertl.fte4 to me by the Ohio Ballat Boant. tN TESTIMONY WHl!:REOJ', 1 have hereunto IUbiCJ'ibed my name and al'l\xed my oi'Hctal aeal at Columbus 1hls ~th day of September, 1916. TAURUS (April 20·11or 28) ~ PORK . OF-STATE A ~ · . FRESH & ·LEAN UNITED STATEs OF AMERICA STATE or omo OP'FIOJ! OP' THE SECRETARY successful day Ia In atore tor you . Vou'lt gain the cooperation ol coworkers through your pleasant manner. . . ARTtC:LE III ' - FfiESH & LEAN section 3. The · returns of every e lec.:tlon for the omcers, named In the foregolnl aectiO"n, s hall be · aeal.ed and tran~~mitted to the seat of rovernment. by the retumlnl offieen, dlre ct~d to t~e President of the Senate, Who, durin& the .flr'lt week of the next rel\Jlar sesllon,, shall open and publillt\ them, arid declare the (elltllt, In the presence of a majarlty of the members of each House ol the General Mlembly, The joint candidate• havlne the highest number of votes cu~ for rovamor and lleutenant &owrnor and the person havlnl the htgtwlt number of votes for any other otftc:e 1hall be dec:lared duly elected: but If any two •or more have an equtl and tha htrhest number of vote!l tor the aame omc11 or ai'Rc:er1, one of thi!m or any two for whom Joint vptea were cut for 10vernor and lleutenant eavemor ahall be chosen by Joint vote o1 both hOUIJel, El'TECTIVE DA'nl AND REPEAL .If adopted by a majority of the elec:ton votln& theN:On, thla amend· ment 1hall tilke immediate etfect. and ex.lllttnl eectlon 3 and sec:tlon 4 at Arti~le m ahall be repealed . from such etrecttve date. For W•dneeday, Oct. 20, POOD VALUES SUPERIORS SEMI-BONELESS ' . JSitJJ! ., S~CJ'etary of OF We Actept Federal Food Stamps PHONE 992·3480 ·.Uomet Mjll 8t1d Second Sts. we r"""""e the ri&hl to limli quanuu... MIDDLEPORT, 0. EFFECTIVE DATE AND REPEAL vot~n Btmlce Bodo 0101 1171 elect died or wa~ disqualified before taking office . Stale Issue 2 repeals theee three sections fr om the Constitution : ;-Requiring the state's prmting to be done by the state or the lowest ri!Bponlllble bidder. ,- Prohibiting duelists from . holding public office, -,-PennllUng the establish-· ment of a bureau of staUstlcs In the office of the secretary (Continued on page 12) PriDIIM• II.UO.ry. . . . MiltUN: dqellla bCJl&UDg pv.bllc ollr:t; aad. • IN&rMU Of III.IIIIICI .bl lba l~terth.'J' ot ltate'• oiii.Ct. AstraGraph I Tempore and Ho~ Speaker would still bene~ in Une of succession, but if elevated they would not be able to receive comp~nsatlon for both thelr legislative and executive duties.. State Issue 1 abo provides for lh.e firs t tlm~ a mecharusm for socpeSSJon If something happeru to the governor·elect before he takes office . The lieutenant governor-elect would serve the full tenn lf the g~vernor- . . . . . Jlftl. . . . . ,...,..... ..... . I the court for another hearing. current language o! the lmpeaclunent . Tbe proposed Onpe again, the court would Qtnstltutlon, the lieutenant amendment would elevate have 21 qays to decide governor "serves as" the lieutenant governor only -whether the governor was governor if the governor dies upon conviction or removal of capableofreturning to office. or resig!IS. · the gol'1!rnor. In all cases, the Supreme Under State Issue I, the The amendment also Court would have original, lieutenant . governor would provides lor fllllng the offices esclusive and final actually "become" governor of governor and lieutenant jurisdiction. No appeals In such clrcumstances, with governor If both become would be allowed In another the powers, duties, vacant within 20 months after court. compensation and .title of anelect!on. Aspecialelection State Issue 1 also contalru governor. . for both offices would beheld sev~ral other p~ovlslons Current language elevates In the next even-numbered clarifying su~SSion tothe . the lieutenant governor lf the year , . governorship . Under the governor is tried for The Senate President Pro (Amended House Joint Resolutlori. No. :!G) JOINT RESOLUTION PnpodDf io nDt&i MCilOU l. I, ud. I a! -Adklt XV of JIM COilatllutioa ot tile llate at Oblo to •llmlDdt II'DIII. u.. co•'IMdloa •• "• ' ' the flrii time in Ita ·history The Ohio Hallie mid Senate Ohio will have a written pia~ would each have to pll88 by for replacing a disabled ~birds volA! a resolution governor If Stale Laue 1 Ia certifying the governor elisa· adopted by the voten Nov. 2. bled . The Supreme Court Currently, establishing 8 would then have 21 days to governor's (Usability to determine diaabUity. perform his duties Ia tiifflcull. The court would · be State Issue 1 outlines a required Ill hold a public procedure under which the hearing at which all Ohio General As8embly and interested parties could Ol!lo Supreme Court could appear and be represented. certify the governOr disabled, The governor, . . upon enabling . the lieutenant .deciding the disability no governor to replace him. longer existed, could petit!~ II!IIUE 1 Governor shall be · eleeted at the next J'lrleral election occurrln& in an even·numbered year arter the va c:~ncy oceur11, for the uneXJ)Ired portion of the tenn. The oftlcer ne'lt In line of au~11lon to the office of Governor lhall Aerve a11 Governor . tram the occurrence of the vacancy until th l! newly elected Gf!vernor ha! qnalifttd. U _by reason of death, rulgn.tlon, or disquAlification, the Govemorf' lect Is unable to. auume the omce or Govemor at the commencement · of the rubematorlal tenn, the Lim· t "na nt Gavemor-elect ahall assume the office. af GGvemor for the full II! I m .. It , at- the commencement' of auch term ,. the Gavemor-eled fall!l to assume the omc. by raason of disability, the Lieutenant Oovemor- --T-· I ,....w. a w1tea dlAhllltt AND Rll'EAL a maJority ol Ule electon voUn& on Ulil ·am•adment, tht amendment and schedule lhall talea immediate etfect, arid exiatlna' ~eeUon• ta and n ol Article In lbaU bt repelled from .uch etreeUv• date. SC'HmUlA; U, on the ttfecUve date of this arn t ndment, aecUan number lf 11 alNady Ullped. to a aectlon ln Arttc.:le m of the Corwtt.tutiOn of Qhlo, the Secretary of Stale shJioll aul1n aect.ion number 22 to the aecuon Jn Article UI that would be numbered aecUon 11 by thll am~ndrqent, and auch number . lihloll be the oflklal nwnber af IUCh section and shall be 10 publtalied 1n any publication of the Colllll-. tutlon and lhall be cited and referred to by auch number, dlltna.uq EXPLANATION OF ISSUE NO. 2 Secti on 2 of Article XV, Ohio Constitution, requires sta te 'printing to be let on contract to the lowest responsible bidder or to be done directly by the s tate. Publi c printing is now governed · by adequate provisions in statu tory law and the Constitutional provisions serve no purpose. Section 5 of Arti cle XV, Ohio Constitution, prohibits persons who fight or assist in the fi ghting of a duel from holding any publi~ office in Ohio. The legislature has the · power to regulate eligibility to office by adoptil'!g laws and this provis ion in the ConStitution is) therefore, unnecessary and obsolete. Section 8 of jl.rlicle XV, Ohio Constitution, establishes a Bureau of Statistics in the Secretary of Stale's office. Specific detail in the Constitution establishing such a bureau in .the Secret ary of . State's office is unnecessary since · the legislature can and has accomplished the same thing by statute. The Constitution, if not amended in this respect, also might be interpreted as a l'estriction on legislati ve authority to create such duties in other s tate agencies. ARGUMENT FOR THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT This proposal removes three sections from the Ohio Constitution that are nn longer ncceosary . It thus helps to achieve the .desirable goal of a more understandable Constit¥tion, free from provisions that proper]y belong in the laws. In thi s case the three provisions are adequately covered in th e laws. The fir st, relating to public printing, stallonery, and supplies, was wr itten inlo the Cons titlltion ~t ·a time when public printing con.stituted major public expcnrl it ul'('' toci ~:'-' · it is a much smaller part of the totCJ I exp0n.st.:ol:i , ·qf guv t:rnmental operation. Competitive bidding is required for state printing-.con lr<Jcts by law rind is alsO required for many other t ypes of cont r acts .for state and local purchases and services. The :-~tatules <:~rc thus far more comprehen;>ive than t he Cons titution in this roopecl, and ma tters such <ts these should be regulated by· law. The section re~entatlves . prohibiting dueli sts from holding public office falls in the same category. Section 16. The Supreme Court has origin al , exclusive, and f'tnal The legislature ha. au thol'ity to regulate the holding of public office by j urlsdtctlan to determine diublltty persons who have bee n convicted of felonies, JIDd there are statutes that do or the Governor or Governor-elect upon presentment to It of a 'oint so reg ulate. Moreover, dueling is no longer practiced, and a reference to re!;('llution by the Gen~ral Asannbly~ declaring that. the Governor ar it in 'the Constit u tion locks in the basic document an outmoded term. Onv Prnor·el~ct Is unable to disTherefore, the section has no practical applica tion toda y. The legislature charge the powers and duties at th~ office ot Governor by re11on of can alter statutes from time to ti me to meet changing conditions, and that disability . such :toint 're~olution shall be adopted by a two-thirds is what has happened in lhis instance. The third section, providing for a vote of the members elected to bureau of statistics in the office of the Secretary of State, is clearly ea ch Hause. The Supreme Court give nOtice or the resolution statutory. in nature. Statistics are gathered by many agencies relating to . shall to th' Governor and after II pubUe . at which all lntereltecl hellllng, many subjects in today's, [{nvernm ent, and such .matt.ers should l>e regpnrtlea . m ~y appear and . be repulated by law as need s and conditions change. resented, sha ll 'detenntne the qucsllon of dla8blllty. 'T'he court Committee For the Am endment : Gene Slagle, Tony P . Hall, Stanley J . shall make Ita determination withIn twenty-oM daya After prl!l!entAronoff, John E. Johnson. Ma reus A. Roberto, Michael G. Oxley. m f!nt of such resolution. ARGUMENT AGAINST THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT If the Governor tran~~mlts to the Supreme Court a written declaraSome of the language removed by this propoSal is obsolete, however, tion that the dlsabl!lty no lonrer ~1dst&, the Supreme · Court lhallj there is some language we need to .retain. D1,1eling provisions are obsolete arter public heal'inr at which al and authority f.or a bureau of. statistics is not needed in the Constitution Interested partle1 m11y appea'r and be represented. det ennine t.he quu. but provisions governing competitive bidding are of constitutional Imtion of the continuation of the cll!ltlblllty. The caurt ahall m'ake till portance. rletennlnatlon within twenty-one H.J.R. 36 removes a con stitutional requirement that all public printing clays after transmittal of auch declaration. . be let by competitive bidding. The argumcQt is used that printing is only The Supreme Court haa oriJtnal. and final jurisdiction to exclusive, a small part of the budget and tha t statutory law now requires competitive rtetermtne all question• concemln& bidding. Public printing is a small part of a $12 billion biennial budget, succession to the amc:e ot the Oov~ ernor or to Ita powers and duties. however, printing ~os ts exceed $9 million .ann ually and t his is not a .sectton 17.' ,When a vacancy occurs Jn . both the olftce of Goytrifling amount. Public ptinting and money is important ... tOo important emor and Lleutenllnt Gavemor to be left to statutory law which can be changed at the whim of legislators. bec11we of the death conviction on Impeachment. tes{rnauon, · or Competitive bidding is of constitu tional importance and we need to ret ain remaval of the penon1 elected to those offices prior to the expiration it in our Constitution to safeguard the public's tax dollar. of the first -lwenf.)r montha ol a Committee Against the Amendment: Thomas A. Van Meter. tenn. a Governor and Lieutenant YES ARGUMENTS AGAINST THE PROPOSED A~ENDMENT SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT It has been a long-standing practice of this Republic to consider the BE ADOPTED? leader of the house which serves the shortest term to have. priority in the NO succession issue. Federal law reflects this deep-rooted principle; to wit, that the Speaker of the House of Representatives preceeds the President Pro Tempore of the Se nate in the line of succession to the Presidency. The same philosophy should hold true with the succession to the Ohio EXPLANATION OF ISSUE NO. 3 . Governor. Because Paragraph C of Article 3 would place the President The proposed amendment modifies the Constitution concerning the time Pro-Tempore of the Senate before the Speaker of the Rouse in succession when the election resul ts would be presented to the General Assembly. By to the Gov.e rnor, we do not favor adoption of this resolution. specifying that the presentation be made at the next regular session, It It ·could also be argued that Paragraph C of Section 16 gives the Ohio is intended to preclude the possibility of a special session being called to Supreme Court too much power in determining the disability of. t_he decide a tie vole in an ele~tion · in t he office of Governor, Lieutenant Governor. Since 1803, the courts have assumed powers and authonlles Governor, Secretary of State, Auditor of State, Treasurer of State, or that were never given to them in the Constitution. This slow accumulation Attorney General. This change eliminates the possibility that the General of power has. been to the detriment of the Leglslatlv!! branch, which has Assembly which is in session at the time when the election is held could law-making responsibilities. The Ohio General Assembly, because of 1\s decide the results of that election in the ' event of a tie vote for any of closeness to the people, should be the branch of government that has final the above offices. Instead, the decision is defe rred until the next regular jurisdiction in determining the disability of the Governor. session of the General Assembly to prevent •·Jame duck" legislators from Committee Against t he Amendment: Irma L. Karma!, John P . Wargo. voting . on the tie. The amendment also repeals Section 4 of Article Ill My first opposition is directed toward Paragraph C of Article 3 of of the Ohio Constitution, which provides for declaration of results of an the resolution. Since Representatives' Wargo and Karmol have discussed election for statewide olllces in a year in which there is no session of this reason in some detail, I will not elaborate my arguments at this the General Assembly in January after the election. This. section is now time, except to suggest that 1,, likewise, am strongly opposed to havi~g obsolete since the General Assembly is required to be in session each the President Pro Tempore of the Senate preceed the Speaker of the January. House in the line of sucecssion. · ARGUMENT FOR THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT , The most invidious aspect of the resolution is found in Section 16, The present constitutional provisions requiring that the results of the which allows a second branch of gove,r nment; to wit, the Supreme Court, election for ··the six elected state executive officials-Governor, Lt. Gov· to have original, exclusive and final jurisdiction in determining the dis- ernor, Secretary of Stat'e, Auditor of State, Treasurer of State, and ability of the Governor, a separate branch of this tri-partite government. Attorney General-be returned to the Gener al Assembly and declared If any of the branches have the right to determine the disability of any ill the presence of the members of both ,houses has been part of the Ohio other branch, then that authority s\1ould rest in the hands of the Legis· Constitution since the days when it tOok weeks for election results to lature the most frequently elected branch of our government. be counted and transported to the -seat of government. The Constitution Siri~e 1803, the courts have assumed powers and authorities not dele· writers believed that it was important to haW> the results announced gated to them in the federal Constitution. To grant the Supreme ,Court publicly and before the General Assembly, which would then be ill a of the State of Ohio the original, exclusive and final jurisdiction over position to break a tie im.mediately If there should be a tie vote for any detennining the disability of the .Governor is a step backward in repre- of these six officials. Today, however, it might be possible for the results sentative government. , . of the November election to be transmitted to a General Assembly already It has been long-standing that that. government which Is closest to the in session or to n special session called for that purpose, il a tie vote people, is that branch of government that Is elected to the shortest term. resulted at the election. A General Assembly breaking the tie under those It is the House of Representatives which is elected for the shortest term circumstances would be about to go out of office, and t i,us might no longer and thereby, best reflects the opinions of the people. best represent th e will of the people as expressed at the election. The If 'any branch of government is to have original, exclusive and final proposal, therefore, requires that the election results be declared at the jurisdiction in the area of determining the disability of the Governor, then , beginning of the next regular session of the.Generai ,Assembly, which will it should be at least the House of Representatives and probably the ' occur when the newly-elected General Assembly assunles Its duties In General ~ssembly itself. January following the election. This is clearly in accord with the orlglnql The entirety of Section 16 involves a . v~ry, very fine ~O!IStitutional intention of the Constitution, and will help to prevent the type of politico] question of the separation of powers which was so <!elicately worked out maneuvering that brings discredit on governmental officials. in the federal ConstitutiOn. Committee For the An: ondment: Gene Slagle, Tonv P. Halk Stanley J Aronoff, John E. Johnson . Marcus A. Roberto, Michael G. uxley. v U adopted bJ 17 ol .bile• llllll to tad MCtloM n, 11. Ull 17 of ~ Itt ol tile Co.tlhdloa of .... llalt of 0~ a. ~ .... aM clarify ~ lo t1MI ,...... aofiiLip ,.... 10owwa ou. u.. J.R. IJmmln• 411 theelectlllll EFFICTIVJ: DATI: ..w ru EDD'OII'S NOTE: 1'bil II Hrlel ol 11 lrllclll b)' UPJ StatehoReprien Lee te.R IIIII *" flnC of I elect aba1l lttve u Gowmor unUl the dlllll.bUJI1 of tile Govemortltet Ulrmlna.te.. JIIUil 4Arriended House Jalnt RflOiutlan No. 31) IOINT RXSOLUTION Pro~• to r..u IICI1UI 11 au lab ol6co. SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT ls~ue I spells out how ·Ohio· would replace disabled governors a. . LAFF. A. DAY ... LIBRA (lopl. 23•001. U) Your mind lsaCtlv" today, but you're not that Interested In being around o1hert. Curl up with. a good book<. SCORPIO (OCI. 14·N... 22) Cooperation Is your forte to· .day. Much can be galfled· to bring &•bo ut fruitful relationships. SAGITTARIUS (No1 . 23· Dec. 21) You may be dealing for high stakes today, especially In career or workrelated mattera. It could t>e loriUnate. I . "' • Dl ET RITE COLA RC COLA 8 PAK 16 OZ. BOTTLES 8 PAK 16 OZ. BOffiES • "My, Ihal stocking iu beautiful shade' Would you mind telling . me where you got it?" . ••' •'• •• •" ••"' 9,9~ I' I, BUCKEYE POTATO CHIPS ... - 7 OZ. TWIN PAK 99~ SPECIAL v • 9~ / lr:. ~ �'. ., .1-The Dally Sertinei,Ml<lrllf!IVIrt-I:'Uneroy, u ., IUeltllllf, vet. 10, '"'" BALLOT LANGUAGE, EXPLANATIONS, ARGUMENTS, AND RESOLUTIONS FOR AMENDMENTS TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION PROPOSED BY THE GENER~L ASSEMBLY TO BE SUBMmEO TO THE VOTERS AT THE GENERAL ELECTION, NOVEMBER 2, 1976 2 PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION PROPOSED TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT To repeal Sections 2, .5, and 8 of Article XV, Ohio Constitution TO ELIMINATE FROM THE CONSTITUTION OBSOLETE AND UN· NECESSARY PROVISIONS REGAR~ING STATE PRINTING. STATIONERY. AND SUPPLIES: DUELISTS HOLDING PUBLIC OFFICE: AND A BUREAU OF STATISTICS IN T.HE SECRETARY OF STA'I'E'S OFFICE. (Proj>osed by Resolution of the General Assembly of Ohio) . A majority affirmative vote is necessary for passage. PROPOS ED CONST<TUTIONAL AMENDMENT To repeal Sections 15 and 17 of Article Ill, and to adopt new Sections 15, 16, and 17 of Article III , Ohio Constitution I. TO PROVIDE FOR AND CLARIFY SUCCESSION TO THE GOV· ERNORSHIP WHEN THE GOVERNOR CAN NO LONGER SERVE. TO PROVIDE THAT THE OHIO SUPREME COURT. UPON RES· OLUTION OF TWO·THIRDS Of THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. HAS COMPLETE JURISDICTION TO DETERMINE DISABILITY OF THE GOVERNOR OR GOVERNOR·ELECT. TO .PROVIDE FOR THE ELECTION OF THE GOVERNOR AND LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR WHEN BOTH OFFICES ARE VA· CATED DURING THE FIRST TWENTY MONTHS OF THE TERM. AND TO PROVIDE FOJi St]CCESSION WHEN THE GOVEJiNOit.ELECT THE OFFICE. IS UNABLE TO TAKE .' i (Proposed by Resolution of the General Assembly of Ohio) A majority affirma tive vote is necessary for passage. YES SHALL THE PROPOSE D AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED ? NO EXPLANATION OF . ISSUE NO. I The propos~d ameri.dment retains the present line of succession to the office of Governor. That line of succession goes . fl r st to th e Lieuten.ant Governor, then to the President of the 'Senate, and then to the Speaker of the House. Succession can result from either vacan cy or disability in the offi~e of Gove rn or. To provide a procedure fot: raising the 4Uel:i tion of disability and to avoid having th~ question frivolous ly raised, the amendment proposes that the Ohio Supreme Court take original and fi nal jurisdiction of the m atter. Upo.n receiving a resol u tion passed by two· thirds of the members of each house of the Genera l Assembly to the effect that the Governor or Governor-e lect is unable to discharge t he duties of his office by reason of disability, t he court must determine t he question of disability within twenty-one days. . If there is a vacancy in the o.ffices of both Gove rnor a nd L!Cutenant Governor and if t he vacancies oCcur prior to. the expirat~ n of the fi rst twenty months of the term , the proposed amendment would requi re the election for th e unexpired term of • Governor and Lieutenan t Governor at th e next even-numbered year general election. This special election is provided in order to p r event hav·i ng th e offices of Governor and Lieutenant Governor held for more . than half the term by persons not . ' elected on a statewide basis. If the Governor-elect is unable to assume the office at the commencement of hfs term fo r reasons other than disability, the Li ciutena nt Governorelect shall assume the olllce of Governor for the full term. If the Gov· ernor-elect fails to assume the office becau se of disab ility, the Lieutenant Governor-elect shall serve as Governor until the disability of the Governor terminates. ARGUMENT FOR THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT This proposal fill s in gaps in the present constitutional provisions relating to the succession to the governorship. Ohio ha! been fortunate in its history in not having had a chief executive who has been [hysically or mentally incapacitate d whil e in .office or between the time o the election and t he beginning of the term, but this has occurred in other states. This proposal provides a procedure for determining whether such disabi lity exists by the highest judicia) body in the state, and requires that the determination be made promptly upon the presentation of a resolution adopted by % of the General Assembly . .The necessity of ob· tai,liing % of the members of the General Assembly prevents such action being taken frivolously or for purely political purposes. The adoption of this proposal will eliminate uncertainties and enable a smooth transition in the gubernatorial office if the unfortunate circumstance of guber· natorial disability should occur, and Ohio will be able to avoid problems that have created serious difficu lties in other s_tates because t here was no prescribed procedure for determining di sabili ty. Other parts of this proposal will clanfy o.t her aspects of the. t~ansi ilon from one chief execu· tive to another during the term, by prov1dmg that a person who becomes governor or serves a s governor when t he office of governor becomes vacant for any reason does not receive dual compensation and no longer serves in the fortner capacity, whether as Lt. Governor, President of the Senate, or Speaker of the House. The proposal fills another ga p in the Col)· stitution by providing fot· an election of a Governor und Lt. Governor If both offices become vacant during the first 20 months of the term. The election would take place at the general state eJection that falls in the midpoint of the term. The voters will thus have the opportunit~ to express their wishes rather than perrrutlmg someone who was not elected by all the voters of the slate to serve as governor for more than half of a term . · Committee For the Amendment: Gene Slagle, Tony P. Hall , Stanley J . Aronoff, John E. Johnson, Marcus A. Roberto, Michael G. Oxley. FULL TEXT OF THE RESOLUTIONS PROPOSING EACH AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED? no klattr •n•. to_ JUlbM tor plwim~ ~o~ul to o.W., ProYit. lor er...uo.- of to•~mor uul U.•l•nut to"nicn' whtD boU' otf$ctt an YNUll , .... , lo the nUd.d.le of llH term. U14 to pro'fldt for ncHtllf• w11ta tht ronraor~ .Ill 11Mb.. to Be It resolved by the General AsHemhly ol the State of Ohto three-fllths ot tbe members elec:ted to euh house concurrtna 1hereln, . th at there ahall be tubmltted to 1he l·lrclotll of the sttte In the manner prC!scribcd by law at the 1e1ttral elecUon to be held an the Am Tuesday Uter the ftnt McmdaY 1n November. JtnG a prop()lllll to wnend the Con1tltut1on of the State at Ohio by repeallnl section• Ul ' And 11 and ena ctlnr new leetiol\1 15, HI! and 17 of Artkle Ill thereof a s fo lows : ARTICLE Ill Secllcm 15. f.A l In the cue af 1he death, conviction on impeachmtnt; resl.-natlon, or removal, of th~ Gov··ernor, the Lieutenant Govemor shall suceeed to the office of GOvern·or. · fBI When the Governor iS unable to ' dl1c:hartc: the duties of ·office by · reason of dJsabtlltyl the Lieutenant Governor lhal: Rrve aa Governor until the Govemor'a dlt~ a bllity tennlnates. !C) ln the event ot a vacancy In .the atftc:e of Governor or when the Governor Is un able 1o dl1char1o the duties of omce , the line 'of 1;ucceulon to the office of Governor or to Ule position ot urvtnr •• Cuvernor for the duration of the Governor's dJsabillty ahall proceed from the Lieutenant Goveroor to lhc- Preekfent af th~ S~nate and 1htn to the Speaker or the House a f Representative!. t D) Any person aervlnl at Gov~ emor for the duration of th~ Gov~ rnor'a disability •ha ll have 1he powers, duties. and compensation of the office of Governor. Any person who succeeds to the otftc:e of Governor 11hall have the rower~, duties, .title. and compema ton ol th~ office of Governor. . CEJ No. perSon llbaU simultaneouslY lll'i rve as Governor Rnd Lleute[l<tn t Govemor, Pretildent of \he Senate, or · Speaker Of th~ House or Representatives, 'nor shil.ll any person simultaneously receive the compensation of the office of Gov~ r.rnor and that ot Lieutenant Govemor, President ot the Senateil or Spenker of the Houal! ot ep- a PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION • 3 PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT To a mend Section 3 of' Article Ill and to repeal Section 4 of Article Ill, Ohio Constitution TO REQUIRE THE DECLARATION OF ELECTION RESULTS FOR STATE EXECUTIVE OFFICERS AT THE NEXT REGULAR SESSION OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. THEREBY PREVENTING THE POS· SIBILITY OF A SPECIAL' SESSION OF' THE OUTGOING GENERAL ASSEMBLY BEING C.O.LLED FOR THAT PUJiPOSE. AND TO REMOVE OBSOLETE LANGUAGE FROM THE CONSTITUTION. (Proposed· by Resol ution of the General Assembly of Ohio) A majority affirm 01 ti ve vote is necessary for passage. - -- ·-· .. - . .. . • CGDIIIIIIIIIIIIalewide lu.. the Nov. I Oblo biUGC. Todll:r'l 1111ele emnm•rfles stale --.1, I IIIII S, wblcb ..,.... plated • die ballot·by the Olllo Ge&eral Allembly. -By LEI; LEONARD UPI -~ RepGrler OO.J..IJMBUS,JIJPI) - For ' Be it reaolved .by the Generel A., &emb ly Ol the State of Oblo, tbrte. ftfth• of the memben . elec*l to each house coneurrtnl 1he~1n. that there •hall be au~mltted to the eJectors of: tbe state In the manner preacrlbed by law the 1~neral election 10 be held on the first 'I'ueaday alter the ftnt Jlonday in November, 19?1. a propou.I 10 amend the Constitution of the State ot Ohio by repealm. aectlona 2, 5, and II of Article XV thereof. SUPER MARK • Open Daily 9 to Sun. 10 to 10 •t adopted by a major-tty a! the voUnJ on thb: amendment, the amendment lhall take lmmedlale etfect, arid Mctiona 2, ll, and 8 ot Article XV abtll be repealed fram auch etrective date. U (Amended Senate .Joint Re5olutlon No.l7) JOINT RESOLUTION PropollDf to uM!ICI ~~c:tlon 3 af Aitklt 11J ID4 10 rtPMJ, , HCIIoD 4 of ·AttS.:lt IJJ of the Comtllulloa of U... ltat• ot Ohlo 'ttlailrlt to tht dtc:la~atlon at el•cllon niulll, to nmon obeoltt1 IU.IUfe, aad to n!pll.re nch d~ luatloa. at tbt next J-cr,alar MIllon of U. Ctrr.ual AIMmbly. Be It resolved by the General AuembiY of the State of . Oblo, three-ftflha at 1he memben ~ected to each hou~e concurring 1hereln, that there shall be wbmttted to the electors Ol tht 1tate In the manner preacr:tbed by Jaw at the• Jeneral elf!C!tlon to be held on the tlt11t Tuesday alter the first Monday In November, 111711, a proposal to amend the Conatltution of the State of Ohio by amendln!l section 3 of Article 111 and repealfnl section 4 ol Article Ill as tollowli: , . 79' HAMS SPARE RIBS...................... . •1 °! NECK BONES.......... ~ ....L!l~. 49 ~ PORK ARIE. (!Iorch ~1·Apfll11) 11 ' . SAUSAGE.~ ...................~~.99~ HAMS ................ ..•. .. ft 9 ·169 PORK CHOPS.............. HAMS ......................... ..•.... HOME MADE SEMI..SONELESS FAMILY PACK ,. GEMINI (llor 21.J..., 28) Helping others Is aecond nature lor you today . Ev•n though you do It u nseltlahly , there could be some handsome rewards. CANCER (Juno 21..Juti 22) working gi~es you pleasure and holds your Interest today. !n the evening you'll h av~ a finf:1 lif'ne with trUe friends. You have e~tcellent foresig ht today. It you act on It, changes tor the better can be brought about lor you and your famny . · · . . ' ~ . ~ ~... LB. • · SLICED ~ · HAM STEAKS..............~!.l CENTEI!I CUT 99~ . 49 . . ~ DAIRY .•*•' SAVE FROZEN • •• •• • & "• 1 4 2% MILK ..........~~.~.... · BROUGHTON'S .. . · _Gallon • . f CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-.lon. 11) Property ' or possessions · you're instrumental in acquirIng today will ma ke yo ur fam ily's surroundings more comrortable. '' " AQUARIUI (Jon. 20-Fob. 11) ' ••• Property or po~sess ions you're instrumental In acquiring today will · make your famn~ ·s su rroundings more comfortable, COCA-C:OLA . BANQUET '•• •• • SCOT LAD ICE CREAM.....~~~!~. 7 9.~ ' CASH SAVER POT PIES..·........ SPRITE JENO'S PEPPERONI &SAUSAGE 8 PIZZA ...........~. '2" 9·9 ~· PAK 16 oz. II>Tn.ES SCOT LAD. 49C: -- BlARGE ····~············~······················ GRADE . · Dozen PRINCE 9 EGGS ••••••••••. , _ •••••• ~ •••••••••••••••••••• 7 c: EGG .NOODL~S................. }.~B~:':. 49c: BLUE BONNETT ARCHWAY ' · . MARGARINE ........................ !!~ 49c: ·coOKIES •••••••••••••• }'!. ~•••• ••••,•• :!~·.59 c: PESTA HAMBURGER · SCOTT FARM DILL SLICES ........................ ~i:t.~.29.c: BISCUITS.~ •••:~ ................... .1 0 ~ •1 00 .PURINA MEOW MIX 7 lb Ba ZESTA CAT FOOD •••••••••••••••••••••••••••·••! '279 Rea. 89' 5 .,. ................................ =S=A=L=T=IN:;E;;C:R;;A:C;;K~ER;S;·;·~;··;··;··;··;··;·!-1.8.=···=4=9=C:=-=NEW CEREAL FROM PURINA MOON SlONES ......... PIICEI (Fob. 2D·Morch 28) If there Is anything you want to talk over with your mate or business associates, thli Is the day to do 11. . 25 LB. BAG DOG FOOD ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• · ~Birthday Oct. 20, 1178 long-term ga ins can be mide this c;:omlng year_ It won't be all work - Dame . Fortune will vis_it you awhile. • Pop. lh Gallon Throw-Away . . !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN f L£0 (Julr 2S·Aug. 22) Look tor assietanc8 from those In fllgh· places. You're fleld In gr,at regard . Favors will be readily granted. VIRGO (AUf. 23·1opt 22) BONELESS '' · · : . . · ' HAM SA,LAD .•••.••......... ~. ·. ...OME MADE Slate . .Your ~· . ~~.:7 TED W. BROWN Lady Luck Is on your side today . II you like to taktf a flyer on a long shot, this Is the day to do It HI SUPERIORS l1 TED W. BROWN. Secretary Of State, do hereby .certify that the forerotn& la a true eopy of Amended Houae Joint Reaolutlon No. 37, Amended House Jo1nt Reaolutlon No. 38, and Amended Senne Joint Reaolutlon No. 17. propoalnl to amend the ConstltuUon of Ohio, toJtthe"r with the bal ~ lot laniUage and explanation for each eertl.fte4 to me by the Ohio Ballat Boant. tN TESTIMONY WHl!:REOJ', 1 have hereunto IUbiCJ'ibed my name and al'l\xed my oi'Hctal aeal at Columbus 1hls ~th day of September, 1916. TAURUS (April 20·11or 28) ~ PORK . OF-STATE A ~ · . FRESH & ·LEAN UNITED STATEs OF AMERICA STATE or omo OP'FIOJ! OP' THE SECRETARY successful day Ia In atore tor you . Vou'lt gain the cooperation ol coworkers through your pleasant manner. . . ARTtC:LE III ' - FfiESH & LEAN section 3. The · returns of every e lec.:tlon for the omcers, named In the foregolnl aectiO"n, s hall be · aeal.ed and tran~~mitted to the seat of rovernment. by the retumlnl offieen, dlre ct~d to t~e President of the Senate, Who, durin& the .flr'lt week of the next rel\Jlar sesllon,, shall open and publillt\ them, arid declare the (elltllt, In the presence of a majarlty of the members of each House ol the General Mlembly, The joint candidate• havlne the highest number of votes cu~ for rovamor and lleutenant &owrnor and the person havlnl the htgtwlt number of votes for any other otftc:e 1hall be dec:lared duly elected: but If any two •or more have an equtl and tha htrhest number of vote!l tor the aame omc11 or ai'Rc:er1, one of thi!m or any two for whom Joint vptea were cut for 10vernor and lleutenant eavemor ahall be chosen by Joint vote o1 both hOUIJel, El'TECTIVE DA'nl AND REPEAL .If adopted by a majority of the elec:ton votln& theN:On, thla amend· ment 1hall tilke immediate etfect. and ex.lllttnl eectlon 3 and sec:tlon 4 at Arti~le m ahall be repealed . from such etrecttve date. For W•dneeday, Oct. 20, POOD VALUES SUPERIORS SEMI-BONELESS ' . JSitJJ! ., S~CJ'etary of OF We Actept Federal Food Stamps PHONE 992·3480 ·.Uomet Mjll 8t1d Second Sts. we r"""""e the ri&hl to limli quanuu... MIDDLEPORT, 0. EFFECTIVE DATE AND REPEAL vot~n Btmlce Bodo 0101 1171 elect died or wa~ disqualified before taking office . Stale Issue 2 repeals theee three sections fr om the Constitution : ;-Requiring the state's prmting to be done by the state or the lowest ri!Bponlllble bidder. ,- Prohibiting duelists from . holding public office, -,-PennllUng the establish-· ment of a bureau of staUstlcs In the office of the secretary (Continued on page 12) PriDIIM• II.UO.ry. . . . MiltUN: dqellla bCJl&UDg pv.bllc ollr:t; aad. • IN&rMU Of III.IIIIICI .bl lba l~terth.'J' ot ltate'• oiii.Ct. AstraGraph I Tempore and Ho~ Speaker would still bene~ in Une of succession, but if elevated they would not be able to receive comp~nsatlon for both thelr legislative and executive duties.. State Issue 1 abo provides for lh.e firs t tlm~ a mecharusm for socpeSSJon If something happeru to the governor·elect before he takes office . The lieutenant governor-elect would serve the full tenn lf the g~vernor- . . . . . Jlftl. . . . . ,...,..... ..... . I the court for another hearing. current language o! the lmpeaclunent . Tbe proposed Onpe again, the court would Qtnstltutlon, the lieutenant amendment would elevate have 21 qays to decide governor "serves as" the lieutenant governor only -whether the governor was governor if the governor dies upon conviction or removal of capableofreturning to office. or resig!IS. · the gol'1!rnor. In all cases, the Supreme Under State Issue I, the The amendment also Court would have original, lieutenant . governor would provides lor fllllng the offices esclusive and final actually "become" governor of governor and lieutenant jurisdiction. No appeals In such clrcumstances, with governor If both become would be allowed In another the powers, duties, vacant within 20 months after court. compensation and .title of anelect!on. Aspecialelection State Issue 1 also contalru governor. . for both offices would beheld sev~ral other p~ovlslons Current language elevates In the next even-numbered clarifying su~SSion tothe . the lieutenant governor lf the year , . governorship . Under the governor is tried for The Senate President Pro (Amended House Joint Resolutlori. No. :!G) JOINT RESOLUTION PnpodDf io nDt&i MCilOU l. I, ud. I a! -Adklt XV of JIM COilatllutioa ot tile llate at Oblo to •llmlDdt II'DIII. u.. co•'IMdloa •• "• ' ' the flrii time in Ita ·history The Ohio Hallie mid Senate Ohio will have a written pia~ would each have to pll88 by for replacing a disabled ~birds volA! a resolution governor If Stale Laue 1 Ia certifying the governor elisa· adopted by the voten Nov. 2. bled . The Supreme Court Currently, establishing 8 would then have 21 days to governor's (Usability to determine diaabUity. perform his duties Ia tiifflcull. The court would · be State Issue 1 outlines a required Ill hold a public procedure under which the hearing at which all Ohio General As8embly and interested parties could Ol!lo Supreme Court could appear and be represented. certify the governOr disabled, The governor, . . upon enabling . the lieutenant .deciding the disability no governor to replace him. longer existed, could petit!~ II!IIUE 1 Governor shall be · eleeted at the next J'lrleral election occurrln& in an even·numbered year arter the va c:~ncy oceur11, for the uneXJ)Ired portion of the tenn. The oftlcer ne'lt In line of au~11lon to the office of Governor lhall Aerve a11 Governor . tram the occurrence of the vacancy until th l! newly elected Gf!vernor ha! qnalifttd. U _by reason of death, rulgn.tlon, or disquAlification, the Govemorf' lect Is unable to. auume the omce or Govemor at the commencement · of the rubematorlal tenn, the Lim· t "na nt Gavemor-elect ahall assume the office. af GGvemor for the full II! I m .. It , at- the commencement' of auch term ,. the Gavemor-eled fall!l to assume the omc. by raason of disability, the Lieutenant Oovemor- --T-· I ,....w. a w1tea dlAhllltt AND Rll'EAL a maJority ol Ule electon voUn& on Ulil ·am•adment, tht amendment and schedule lhall talea immediate etfect, arid exiatlna' ~eeUon• ta and n ol Article In lbaU bt repelled from .uch etreeUv• date. SC'HmUlA; U, on the ttfecUve date of this arn t ndment, aecUan number lf 11 alNady Ullped. to a aectlon ln Arttc.:le m of the Corwtt.tutiOn of Qhlo, the Secretary of Stale shJioll aul1n aect.ion number 22 to the aecuon Jn Article UI that would be numbered aecUon 11 by thll am~ndrqent, and auch number . lihloll be the oflklal nwnber af IUCh section and shall be 10 publtalied 1n any publication of the Colllll-. tutlon and lhall be cited and referred to by auch number, dlltna.uq EXPLANATION OF ISSUE NO. 2 Secti on 2 of Article XV, Ohio Constitution, requires sta te 'printing to be let on contract to the lowest responsible bidder or to be done directly by the s tate. Publi c printing is now governed · by adequate provisions in statu tory law and the Constitutional provisions serve no purpose. Section 5 of Arti cle XV, Ohio Constitution, prohibits persons who fight or assist in the fi ghting of a duel from holding any publi~ office in Ohio. The legislature has the · power to regulate eligibility to office by adoptil'!g laws and this provis ion in the ConStitution is) therefore, unnecessary and obsolete. Section 8 of jl.rlicle XV, Ohio Constitution, establishes a Bureau of Statistics in the Secretary of Stale's office. Specific detail in the Constitution establishing such a bureau in .the Secret ary of . State's office is unnecessary since · the legislature can and has accomplished the same thing by statute. The Constitution, if not amended in this respect, also might be interpreted as a l'estriction on legislati ve authority to create such duties in other s tate agencies. ARGUMENT FOR THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT This proposal removes three sections from the Ohio Constitution that are nn longer ncceosary . It thus helps to achieve the .desirable goal of a more understandable Constit¥tion, free from provisions that proper]y belong in the laws. In thi s case the three provisions are adequately covered in th e laws. The fir st, relating to public printing, stallonery, and supplies, was wr itten inlo the Cons titlltion ~t ·a time when public printing con.stituted major public expcnrl it ul'('' toci ~:'-' · it is a much smaller part of the totCJ I exp0n.st.:ol:i , ·qf guv t:rnmental operation. Competitive bidding is required for state printing-.con lr<Jcts by law rind is alsO required for many other t ypes of cont r acts .for state and local purchases and services. The :-~tatules <:~rc thus far more comprehen;>ive than t he Cons titution in this roopecl, and ma tters such <ts these should be regulated by· law. The section re~entatlves . prohibiting dueli sts from holding public office falls in the same category. Section 16. The Supreme Court has origin al , exclusive, and f'tnal The legislature ha. au thol'ity to regulate the holding of public office by j urlsdtctlan to determine diublltty persons who have bee n convicted of felonies, JIDd there are statutes that do or the Governor or Governor-elect upon presentment to It of a 'oint so reg ulate. Moreover, dueling is no longer practiced, and a reference to re!;('llution by the Gen~ral Asannbly~ declaring that. the Governor ar it in 'the Constit u tion locks in the basic document an outmoded term. Onv Prnor·el~ct Is unable to disTherefore, the section has no practical applica tion toda y. The legislature charge the powers and duties at th~ office ot Governor by re11on of can alter statutes from time to ti me to meet changing conditions, and that disability . such :toint 're~olution shall be adopted by a two-thirds is what has happened in lhis instance. The third section, providing for a vote of the members elected to bureau of statistics in the office of the Secretary of State, is clearly ea ch Hause. The Supreme Court give nOtice or the resolution statutory. in nature. Statistics are gathered by many agencies relating to . shall to th' Governor and after II pubUe . at which all lntereltecl hellllng, many subjects in today's, [{nvernm ent, and such .matt.ers should l>e regpnrtlea . m ~y appear and . be repulated by law as need s and conditions change. resented, sha ll 'detenntne the qucsllon of dla8blllty. 'T'he court Committee For the Am endment : Gene Slagle, Tony P . Hall, Stanley J . shall make Ita determination withIn twenty-oM daya After prl!l!entAronoff, John E. Johnson. Ma reus A. Roberto, Michael G. Oxley. m f!nt of such resolution. ARGUMENT AGAINST THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT If the Governor tran~~mlts to the Supreme Court a written declaraSome of the language removed by this propoSal is obsolete, however, tion that the dlsabl!lty no lonrer ~1dst&, the Supreme · Court lhallj there is some language we need to .retain. D1,1eling provisions are obsolete arter public heal'inr at which al and authority f.or a bureau of. statistics is not needed in the Constitution Interested partle1 m11y appea'r and be represented. det ennine t.he quu. but provisions governing competitive bidding are of constitutional Imtion of the continuation of the cll!ltlblllty. The caurt ahall m'ake till portance. rletennlnatlon within twenty-one H.J.R. 36 removes a con stitutional requirement that all public printing clays after transmittal of auch declaration. . be let by competitive bidding. The argumcQt is used that printing is only The Supreme Court haa oriJtnal. and final jurisdiction to exclusive, a small part of the budget and tha t statutory law now requires competitive rtetermtne all question• concemln& bidding. Public printing is a small part of a $12 billion biennial budget, succession to the amc:e ot the Oov~ ernor or to Ita powers and duties. however, printing ~os ts exceed $9 million .ann ually and t his is not a .sectton 17.' ,When a vacancy occurs Jn . both the olftce of Goytrifling amount. Public ptinting and money is important ... tOo important emor and Lleutenllnt Gavemor to be left to statutory law which can be changed at the whim of legislators. bec11we of the death conviction on Impeachment. tes{rnauon, · or Competitive bidding is of constitu tional importance and we need to ret ain remaval of the penon1 elected to those offices prior to the expiration it in our Constitution to safeguard the public's tax dollar. of the first -lwenf.)r montha ol a Committee Against the Amendment: Thomas A. Van Meter. tenn. a Governor and Lieutenant YES ARGUMENTS AGAINST THE PROPOSED A~ENDMENT SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT It has been a long-standing practice of this Republic to consider the BE ADOPTED? leader of the house which serves the shortest term to have. priority in the NO succession issue. Federal law reflects this deep-rooted principle; to wit, that the Speaker of the House of Representatives preceeds the President Pro Tempore of the Se nate in the line of succession to the Presidency. The same philosophy should hold true with the succession to the Ohio EXPLANATION OF ISSUE NO. 3 . Governor. Because Paragraph C of Article 3 would place the President The proposed amendment modifies the Constitution concerning the time Pro-Tempore of the Senate before the Speaker of the Rouse in succession when the election resul ts would be presented to the General Assembly. By to the Gov.e rnor, we do not favor adoption of this resolution. specifying that the presentation be made at the next regular session, It It ·could also be argued that Paragraph C of Section 16 gives the Ohio is intended to preclude the possibility of a special session being called to Supreme Court too much power in determining the disability of. t_he decide a tie vole in an ele~tion · in t he office of Governor, Lieutenant Governor. Since 1803, the courts have assumed powers and authonlles Governor, Secretary of State, Auditor of State, Treasurer of State, or that were never given to them in the Constitution. This slow accumulation Attorney General. This change eliminates the possibility that the General of power has. been to the detriment of the Leglslatlv!! branch, which has Assembly which is in session at the time when the election is held could law-making responsibilities. The Ohio General Assembly, because of 1\s decide the results of that election in the ' event of a tie vote for any of closeness to the people, should be the branch of government that has final the above offices. Instead, the decision is defe rred until the next regular jurisdiction in determining the disability of the Governor. session of the General Assembly to prevent •·Jame duck" legislators from Committee Against t he Amendment: Irma L. Karma!, John P . Wargo. voting . on the tie. The amendment also repeals Section 4 of Article Ill My first opposition is directed toward Paragraph C of Article 3 of of the Ohio Constitution, which provides for declaration of results of an the resolution. Since Representatives' Wargo and Karmol have discussed election for statewide olllces in a year in which there is no session of this reason in some detail, I will not elaborate my arguments at this the General Assembly in January after the election. This. section is now time, except to suggest that 1,, likewise, am strongly opposed to havi~g obsolete since the General Assembly is required to be in session each the President Pro Tempore of the Senate preceed the Speaker of the January. House in the line of sucecssion. · ARGUMENT FOR THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT , The most invidious aspect of the resolution is found in Section 16, The present constitutional provisions requiring that the results of the which allows a second branch of gove,r nment; to wit, the Supreme Court, election for ··the six elected state executive officials-Governor, Lt. Gov· to have original, exclusive and final jurisdiction in determining the dis- ernor, Secretary of Stat'e, Auditor of State, Treasurer of State, and ability of the Governor, a separate branch of this tri-partite government. Attorney General-be returned to the Gener al Assembly and declared If any of the branches have the right to determine the disability of any ill the presence of the members of both ,houses has been part of the Ohio other branch, then that authority s\1ould rest in the hands of the Legis· Constitution since the days when it tOok weeks for election results to lature the most frequently elected branch of our government. be counted and transported to the -seat of government. The Constitution Siri~e 1803, the courts have assumed powers and authorities not dele· writers believed that it was important to haW> the results announced gated to them in the federal Constitution. To grant the Supreme ,Court publicly and before the General Assembly, which would then be ill a of the State of Ohio the original, exclusive and final jurisdiction over position to break a tie im.mediately If there should be a tie vote for any detennining the disability of the .Governor is a step backward in repre- of these six officials. Today, however, it might be possible for the results sentative government. , . of the November election to be transmitted to a General Assembly already It has been long-standing that that. government which Is closest to the in session or to n special session called for that purpose, il a tie vote people, is that branch of government that Is elected to the shortest term. resulted at the election. A General Assembly breaking the tie under those It is the House of Representatives which is elected for the shortest term circumstances would be about to go out of office, and t i,us might no longer and thereby, best reflects the opinions of the people. best represent th e will of the people as expressed at the election. The If 'any branch of government is to have original, exclusive and final proposal, therefore, requires that the election results be declared at the jurisdiction in the area of determining the disability of the Governor, then , beginning of the next regular session of the.Generai ,Assembly, which will it should be at least the House of Representatives and probably the ' occur when the newly-elected General Assembly assunles Its duties In General ~ssembly itself. January following the election. This is clearly in accord with the orlglnql The entirety of Section 16 involves a . v~ry, very fine ~O!IStitutional intention of the Constitution, and will help to prevent the type of politico] question of the separation of powers which was so <!elicately worked out maneuvering that brings discredit on governmental officials. in the federal ConstitutiOn. Committee For the An: ondment: Gene Slagle, Tonv P. Halk Stanley J Aronoff, John E. Johnson . Marcus A. Roberto, Michael G. uxley. v U adopted bJ 17 ol .bile• llllll to tad MCtloM n, 11. Ull 17 of ~ Itt ol tile Co.tlhdloa of .... llalt of 0~ a. ~ .... aM clarify ~ lo t1MI ,...... aofiiLip ,.... 10owwa ou. u.. J.R. IJmmln• 411 theelectlllll EFFICTIVJ: DATI: ..w ru EDD'OII'S NOTE: 1'bil II Hrlel ol 11 lrllclll b)' UPJ StatehoReprien Lee te.R IIIII *" flnC of I elect aba1l lttve u Gowmor unUl the dlllll.bUJI1 of tile Govemortltet Ulrmlna.te.. JIIUil 4Arriended House Jalnt RflOiutlan No. 31) IOINT RXSOLUTION Pro~• to r..u IICI1UI 11 au lab ol6co. SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT ls~ue I spells out how ·Ohio· would replace disabled governors a. . LAFF. A. DAY ... LIBRA (lopl. 23•001. U) Your mind lsaCtlv" today, but you're not that Interested In being around o1hert. Curl up with. a good book<. SCORPIO (OCI. 14·N... 22) Cooperation Is your forte to· .day. Much can be galfled· to bring &•bo ut fruitful relationships. SAGITTARIUS (No1 . 23· Dec. 21) You may be dealing for high stakes today, especially In career or workrelated mattera. It could t>e loriUnate. I . "' • Dl ET RITE COLA RC COLA 8 PAK 16 OZ. BOTTLES 8 PAK 16 OZ. BOffiES • "My, Ihal stocking iu beautiful shade' Would you mind telling . me where you got it?" . ••' •'• •• •" ••"' 9,9~ I' I, BUCKEYE POTATO CHIPS ... - 7 OZ. TWIN PAK 99~ SPECIAL v • 9~ / lr:. ~ �'"~~~;;:~~;!;"'JI~or Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds TIN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE 11 hereby giver 5 • P .M . Day Publication . at a rate not e"x ceed lng 0 . ~0 mills for eacl'l one dollar of valuation. which amounrs to tou r cent& (.te l for eacn one hundred dollars of valuation, tor five years. The Polls for said Election will be open at 6 :30 o'clock A.M . and rema in open until 7:30 o 'clock P .M. Eastern Standard Time of SBid da!f . By order of the Board of Elec tions, of Me igs Co unty , OhiO . Ernest A. Wingett Chairman Dl orothy M . Jot~nst on Di rector OatH.! October 1, 1976 (10) s. Bolore REGULATIONS Business Services The Publllhtr reserves the right to tdlt or rtltct any ldl deemed ob· lectlonal. The P'-'blfshltr wnl not bl responsible for mort than one Incorrect lnnrtlon . RATES For Want Ad Str •Ice S cents per w·ord on~ tnnrtlon . , Minimum Charge 11.00. 14 cents per worct three consecutive lnurtlona. 2ll cents per Wot'd llx coniecutlve lnllrtlon a . 2S Per Cent Olsco'um on Pllld ldl and ldl Pllld within 10 diya . CARD OF THANKS I OIIITUAR.Y U .OO for 50 word 1 1 "l .D 11.mllc!"a"dltlo"nal woro 3 ~:: 1C'fi u ce nts. ILIND ADS Additional 2Sc Charge Qer Advertisement. OFFICE HOURS 8:30 a.m . to 5: 00 p .m . Dally , 8:30 a .m . to 12 :00 Noon Saturday . Phone today 992 .21'S6 NOTICES ATTN. : II All HOUSEWIVES ~ ~~Ya rd Sates, Rummag e, Porch and Basement Porct) and Bnem~mt Salel, etc. m ust be paid In advance . Get yours In early by stopping by our office at The Dally Se ntine l. 111 Court St. or wr lt l,.. Box 729, Pomeroy , Ohio .4.5769 wit h your remittance . The Family of Naomi Autherson wish !o e11press our thanks to the Racin e Emvrgency Squad, EWings Funeral Home, Re-.. . lawrence Gluesenca , the singers and our friend s and neighbors for the ~eoutlful flowers and food , and anyone who he lped in any wdy . Your kindness wil l never be forgo tfen. 1m DATS UN S2Z95 · 21o'2 door, local cor, 4 speed Irons., 4.1,200 miles, good !Ires. dark groen finish, real economy. GALVIN·FARRIS·ROSS Contract 1446. $200 wHk ly possible stuffing envelopes . Send ulfoddrustd , s tomped envelope. Edroy Molls , Box 188, O.pl. 516, Alban,, MO. I>U02 ,,· --,.---:-~-:- N..d 3· persons _for soles work. Local work but ne.d use of cor. Pari lime , some evtnings . Coli 9-49·2800 or 949-2786 for op· polntment. 1976AMC HORNET $399$ Sportobaut, 6 cyl ., oulomallo, power s!eerlng, deluxe equlpmenl. whitewall !Ires. luggage rack. darll.,green finish. less !han 9,000 miles, s howroom clean . 1973 VEGA GT. CPE . 11895 Local owne r, 4 cyL, automatic, power steering, radio, air conditioned, good !Ires. OLC furniture , Ice bo)(I!JS , bron beds , wall te lephones and ' parts, or complee households. Write M 0. 'Miller , R1. • . Pomeroy, 01-llo . Coli~~ 1970 Buick Rivtara, good condi tion , new ti res, $900. Phone CASH pold for all makes and 7~2-2796. models of mobile homes. Phon' area code614-423-9531 . 1975 MONTE CARLO, a utomatic, power steermg, power brakes , TIMBER, Pomeroy Forest Prooir t:ondl tion ing , AM rodlo and ducts. Top price. for standing ster&O, rally wheels , will sell sawtimber. Coli l(ent Hanby . reasonable. Phone m -7036. 1-••6-8570. $$CASH$$ for runked autos . 1969 No.vo, e~etra sharp , new paint bucke t seats , air shocks , Phone 742-2081. Frye's Truc:k & mags. Phone 9.49-2-480. Auto Ports , Rutland. COINS, 19'29 end elder currency, 1973 VW THING. 35 mpg . neor perfect co nditi on Rick gold and 'Silver, scrap Will buy, Gilmore, Rt. I , Reedsvi ll e (Sucsell , or trode , for a good selec· cess Aqod) or phone 992-5323 . tion of coi ns, Hove supplies fo r . metal detectors . Roge r 1976 Chevrolet -4 wheel dnvv . Wa msley, on letJding Creek :-:::': '' : ,; u :::_ <k : :· c : P .:: h :: o:c n• : ,9 : : • s; ~ -2c. l :: l2 :,:.:-'-,, and Rutland Rood. Phone 7d· ln:o Fo rd L.T .O. 2 doo r, 2331 fqr on offer, quick .i ole , $375. Albert Hill , WANTED· Chlpwood. Poles max · Racine, Ohio. Phone 9~9-2261. imum diameter , 10 mches on largest end. S8 .00 per ton, NOVA 6 cylmder, good condition\ $800. Call992·7054. · bundled slabs, $6.00 per ton. Delive r to Ohio Pollet Com - 1970 Ford l. T.D.. 2 door , quick pan~ . Rt . 2, Pomeroy , Ohio. sole. $375. Albert Hill, Racine , Phone 992-2689. Ohlo. Phone9.t9-2261 Wonted Ia buy or rent : Sl ide in 197~ Golox1e 500, a~r , p s ., p.b., good tires and good cqpdi tlon . • truck campe r. 8 or 10ft, Must ' hove gas refrigerator and $1650. Coli m -2978. hea te r , Quote pnce and loco· lion. Reply to: Box 15 , long PARTS lor 1968 Ford, three -fo urth ton pickup truck . Ph . 992· 3~~ Bottom, Oh io oil57,.3. 1968 Mus tong Fastback Mach I, 1970 Ford cuptom ; phone 8432667. 7 I •Afomeroy Landmark -------- -------------- M- • • --- -- ·- ... . 'l " .,.. ~ ,...._ lntl panelin tr. · wln~.aw ~ ~. - SWEET potatoes, R. W Lew is,RT. 124 , Racine, Ohio, Phone 8432•32. GRAI N fed beef, 35c lb. Phone 985-4198 . MODERN stereo , AM ·FM rodio, 8 tra c,!l iape co mbt nati on. Bala nce $97 ,40 or terms . Co li 992-3965. GLEN N-illal IHiitor ~. BISSELl AI 949<2801 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ·. ~)L!Iz.2174 Or 949<2160 PLEASE NO SUNDAY CALLS ~- 992-5~34 . 1 1973 / , ton pickup truck. Also, 23 channe l mobile C.B. radio. Phone949·2470, SCHOOL SEWING MACHINES. · Singers 1n ~a ln.ut consolette, featuring buttonholes , blmd .hem. Sews on knit5 . Cosh or lo1ms. Coll992-5146. El£CTROLUX SWEEPERS. Rebuilt with all attachmen ts. $29. Also. Hoover Sweepers. tanks o r, uprights. $18. Coll992-5146 CAMPER , $600. Also, hocs e tra iler, $450. Phone {614) 698· 3290. USED FORESTRY EQUIPMENT. Timberjock 240D Skidder: Timbeqack 360 Grapple Skid· der ; Case 350 Cra wler loader wHh Log Fo'k" Bush 60 in. Metollurgicol Chipper. Contact Don Groves, or Lyons Equip·, men! Co , Inc . C.rcleville, Ohio 43113. Phone (614) m -6028 oc ~ .AKQJ4 2 t1098742 .K Southeastern Ohio Both vulnerable Truss Rafter Coo ll\Uij( I'D BETI6R WAAI.l ~ ... ~Wile Oil WoDollver 7-211-4ITI,~· Pl. Pleasant Ph. 675-3469 9:30-5 :00 Dail1 Till8 :000 Frida!S Schools Weddings KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY . ( 614) 985-41SS Cbnler,Ohio t0-17-1 mo (Pdl $375 Gal. 1;0-()P BRAND Pomeroy Landmark W.-~ - Jack W, ~rHY, Mgr. Pliant 992-2181 .Six- room . hous ~t . ·-··~--,---,.--,--1 botti ond /1 in Middleport Phone 992-3129 or m.s.::::~:.:.·-:-:,.----:----Approx imotety 2 ocres of ground , 2 mpbile homes, garage. bose· ment , form equ1pment and weldlng equipment. Phone 985·3837. 3 bedr~~~ i;mobi l; -;;;;~-with 2.4 ocre lot Two rooms buil~- on permanently. Wall to woll carpet, range relng@rolor and gqrboge di sposal. large brick 2 cor garage a nd workshop . Steel ufllity building. located 341 Rutland St , Midd leport A good investment at Ot')ly $10,000. Phone 992·:RI•3. • LITTLE ORPHAN l!llT THI!llliD1AN! · 'li~'S A MEAl'! OHE .. NOT · ·· & 0oWftiiiCiutl SMALL farm for sale, 10% down , owner fmanced . Monroe Coun · • ty , W Vo . Phone (3Q.I) 772· _!1 102 oc 1304) 772-3227. CARPENTeR , flooring , ceiling , paneli ng. Phone 992·2759. Rooll"f: • & Sofflh tJW,~ 6 - ' 0. LOVELY 6 years old. 3 BR. w-large closets. 2 bafhs, modern kitchen w- ~sposat. dishwasher , etc. Full basement w-utlllty space, 3 car garage & wor kshop, sforage bldg ., NG furnace, cenlra l a ir cond. 2 ACRES. POMEROY Over · an acre: Mobile home hookup, sewer' water' concrefe 00 pa II o. JUST $2 ,000.. VERY NICE older homeover looks r iver. 3 bedrooms, 6ath, di ni ng R., liv ing ~. has firep lace. N.G. furnace , lovely fronf porch. A LOW PRICE OF $12,500.00. POMEROY - 2 story brick . Upper floor has 3 BR . bath. , very n ice kitchen, lower has 2 furnished rentals. Excellent neigh · borhood. ASKING JUST $20,000.00. LET US SELL YOUR NEW LISTING - 8'room ·house In Mlddlepor!, 2 baths, na!ural gas heal, . carpeting In living and stairway. Corner lot with garage. Only $12,000. NEW LISTING - Near Gav in at Gallla -Melgs line . · A 3 bedroom home with bath, nat. gas F . A. furnace . Nice compac! kit .• dining . garage & trailer spot . 522,000. Wil l trim or cut trees and shrub bery . Phone 949·2545 or 142· 3167. Siding J..l Sl.Jift. 1• Obi , Pass Pass F'Mn~Ht-2t l4 t1.m.tosp.m. Ew!Mngs "Ht.IO L------'o;':o·r...''·.'•.•-.....: '!. •EXCAVATING, dozer, loader and backhoe work; dump trucks and lo·boys for hire; wi ll houl fill dirt, to so il, limestone and grovel. Call Bob or Roger Jeffers , day phone 992·7089, night phone 992-3525 or 992· 5232 MOBilE home for sole or rent , 3 bed rooms , al uti lities pold. EXCAVATING, dozer, backhoe ond ditcher. Charles R, HatPhone 992-7751, field , Back Hoe Service, Rullond . Ohio. Ph'Y'e m -2008. SEPTIC Systems instoll.d by licensed installer. Shepard Contractors. Phone 7~2· 2409. HOMESITES for 5ole , I acre and up. Midd leport, near Rutland . SEPTIC TANKS cleoned . Modern Coll992 -748t. Sanitation, 992-395-4 or 9922•28. NEW 3 bedroom house. 2 baths . a ll elec., 1 acre , Middleport , . Will do · roofing , COflllructlon . d o"e to Rutland . Phone 992· plumbing and heating. No job 7481. too Iorge or too small, Phone 742·2~B . 5 . • BUSINESS & HOUSE - 7 rooms, 2 baths, porches, level corner lot . 2 car garage. In good repair. Rutland. IN THE COUNTRY - 3 bedrooms. bath , nice eal·ln ~ilchen. Basement, pc)rch & large ya rd . $20,000. RUTLAND - 4 bedrooms, balh, front porch, nat. gas, city water & nice loca tion. $12,000. WE HAVE 45 PROflER . TIES FOR YOU TO SEE. WEDNESDAY, OCTOiER 20,1171 6:oo-S unriH Somtl!er 10. 6: 15-E ngll sh 31 Farm Report 13. 6:2()-Nol For Women Only 13. 6:30-AG-USA o; Ne ws 6; Sunrlae Semtl!er I I Chrl1!opher CloHup 10, 6:45-Mornlng Re por! 3. 6:50-Gaad Morning, Wtll Vllrglnlo 13. 6:55-Good Morning. Trl Slate 13. 7:oo-Today 3,4,15: Good Morning, America 6,13; CBS Newt 8; Chuck While Reporll 10. 7:05-Bugs Bunny & Frlend1 10. 7:30--Sdloolles 10. 8:00...Lanlo 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8,1 0: Sesame St . 33. 8:30-Big Volley 6. · 9:0D-A .M .. 3; Phil 0011oh~o o, IS, 13 ; Lucy Show 8 Mike Douglas 10. 9:JO-<:ross.WIIs3; One. Lifo to Llve61 Good Day I . -~~~ A Pittsburgh reader wa·n ts il it is a misdeal when a card is exposed during the dea l. or il that card mus t be honor to ca use the mis deal. The answer Is that If .any rard is exposed during the deal that it Is a misdeal, but that some social players don't enforce this rule if the card is not an honor. to know an ' ~VH4 just cleaned thiG room! . ' 1 • I ' I .' i.O:.:S- Ella Morse Kll and .9:30-AIIoe 1,10. 9:55-Pollll<ol Progr•m 6, 13. 10:06-Charllt'l Angels 6,131 Blue Knight 1.101 Ntws 20. 10:55-Poll!lcal Program 8, 10. caboodle Sound 11 :oo-News 3,4,6,1,10, 13,15. 11 :3()-Johnny Cor10113,o, 151 RookiH6, 131 Movlt " Tho from Sandy Golfer's Alpha Caper" I; Mary Hartman. 10. 12 :0D-Movle "Ask Any Girl" 10: ABC News 33. 12 :3()-Jonekl 33. 12 :•0-Myte 12:40-Mystery of the Week 6,13. t:oo-Tomorrow • · 2:10-Ntwl 13. word Pooji'B friend 35Urban trouble. maker ~llJIMOO'ilJ!;A.t rr Colla~ or • jacket ::timiL,._, c · Unoerotilblt thooo r.ur Jumbl.., 38 Sanctlly AXYDLBAAXR h Mon., Tues .. Wed. II s.t.-8:30tll5:00 THURSDAY TIL 12tJOoN or . Hennan orate. HCY K CF WH F D X. H C I l X1 MAXI?k DNSC RXDA FX I SWAP SHOP I I 7 PM - W.,PO • 92.1 FM I ! 92 in t~e Country 111 I I ! L,~--------~~-~---------r• ~ IYIKELL= XAUZ . AXF HQY-_ y D Q K F X A ;..· AS'f9RY TWICE, NEVER TO HEAR IT MORE THAN ONCE. WILUAM HAZLlTr (0 11~6 Kin& Fntares Srnclieate, Inc.) I SHORE WILL BE GLAD WHEN IT WARMS UP SO'S OC BULLET CAN BURY HIS . BONES OUTSIDE j [) r 'i W A ~~~~~~~-:....0: -L---"-'-"- HQ YY CHH YXUUWAH BUY,·SELL OR TRADE?. .(I I LISTEN TO THE I . POX YCCECE . Mlson, w. va:· . . ,____________ ,.____._______ lI I l LI.!AB::;;OOT;:,;;;.:..4roo:T-·'"'T.:o""':' • rRVPTOQUOTES MASON FURNITURE 773-5592 J, 0 N G F E L L 0 W One letter simply alands for another. In th is sample A Is used lor the three !.'<. X l"r tho two O's. eli·. Sinc lc ie!l ers. -~=~;:~--"-:-:--' apostropl1es, the 1ength :md formation 1he words 11re all ,. hinls. Each 'dny the eodelctlcrs nrc difFerent. FRIDAY UNhL 8 PM 11 ACRES fen ce, 4 112.000. 10 • as a gamble Qr" illd he really expect to make It? Finally, South came to the conclusion thai Wes t surely held a strong' club suit lor his bid and that his (South's) king of clubs was a sitti ng duck. South went to seven diamonds. North oor· rected to seven hearts a nd South was down three for a loss ol 800 points. At the other table East and West were allowed to play in six spa de s after a very dillerent bidding sequence. South opened the · king ol hearts and shilled to a dia-. mond. won by East's king. The ace of spades disclosed the trump break. West rufl'!.d a heart. picked up trumps , led a club and had his slam when the king showed up in the right spot. ·· - 1t11or 1o ...h oquan, lo DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: for• four ordlnarr wordo. DEXTER - 30x40 bu ilding suitable for store, church or residence . 53500 2 FAMILY - 10 rooms, 2 bedrooms ea~h with bath . . 1!2 acre of land . Only Pass _ Opening lead - F DC Good new bedroom resldtmce, 11!2 baths, spring water near No, 2 mine. 8:15-World Series 3..t,15. 8:3()-Ltiverne & Shirley 6, 13. 9:oo-Rtch Man, Poor Man 6, 13; M-A-5-H 1,10: Purzlo Children : A WOUB Follow-Up ' 201 Whal'1 WI'Oilll Wllh My Child ? 33. , 9:»--rie Dey AI A Time 1,10: Puule ~hlldren : •A WMUL Follow-Up 33. 10 :oo-Fam11Y 6,13; Swltdl 1,10; Whit's Wrong Willi My Children? 10: Killers 33. 10 :30-News 20. 10 :55-Poll!lcal Program 6,1, 10,13. 11 :OD-Nowa 3,4,6.8, 10, 13, 15; Block Peropoct(vo on tho News 20. 11 ::JO-.o.Johnny Canon 3,4,151 Movie "Hit LlldyH 6,131 Kolak I; Marr Hartmen 101 ABC: Ntwa 33. 12 :oo-Movle "Embany" 10: Janak! 33. 12 :30-Movle "Money to Burn" 1. 1:oo-Tomorrow 3,4. New• 13 . /1 MOBilE Home Repo1r·. £l ee., . plumbing and healing Phone BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Com· m .5858 . plete Service. Phone 9-49-2487 NEIGLER Building Supplies lor or 9~9-2000. Racine , Ohio , Crill bu1ld 1ng houses cabin ets, Bradford. plumbing . Phone 949 -2~ , ELWOOD BOWERS Rt:PAIR Rodne , Ohio Sweepers, toasters, Irons, ali GAS and Oil Heati ng Soles and small appl1ances . lown mower, Service , 2~ hours. Phone a.43· next to Stole Highwo~ Ga~age 2165 or 8•3 -2341. ,on Route 7. Phone (6 I~) 9853825. Doze r wo rk , small and odd jobs. Phone 992-2595 REMODELI NG, Plumbing, heating and all types of general repair. I here will be o Ye~rd Se~ te ond Bah Sale, Wark guaranteed 20 years e:.:· W~s. cod Thu,.doy lor Morte Chopel Chur perience. Phone 992-2409. (h or Garner Er ~rn1 ' · Racrnir , Ohio bn Cherry Sr., oft Brooclwov Sheer , Worth for D&D TRH Trimming, 20 years exsign1. perience. Insured free estimates. Call 992- ~ or High sc hool girl ·senior a vailable (6"1 698-1257 Albany. for par t·ltme wo rk , secretory wo rk p refe rred . • On school SEWING MACHINE Repairs , ser· wo rk program. Phone 992· vice, all makes, 992·2284 . The 3940. Fa bric Shop, POmeroy . Authorized Singer Soles and Service. We sharpen Scissors. Will do odd jobs, roo fing, pointing, gutter work . Phone 99274r:fl. "AJIE Rl • 10:0D-So 0ford & Son 3,o, 15: P r loe Is Right B.10 : Mike Douglas 13. . 10 : 15-General Holpltal 6. 10 :30-Hollywood SqUires 3,4,15. ll :oo-Wheel of For!une 3,15; Weekday 41 ~dgo ol (Do you have a queation CAN" Nlghl6: Gambll8.101 Morning wllh D.J . 13; Elee, lor the e•perts ? Write "Ask Co. 20. tha Jacobys" care ol this 11 :30-S!umpors 3,o,15; Happy Days6, 131 Love of Lilt newspaper. The Jacobys will 8.10; Sesame S!. 20.33. answer individual quasllona 11:55-Take Ker r I ; Ms. FIKII 10. II stampad. se/1-addres•od envelopes are enclosed. The 12 :0D-News 3,6,B,10; Hoi Seal 13; Bob Braun 4; 50 Grand Slam 15. most Interesting questions 12:30-Gong Show 3.15; All My Children 6,13 ; Soar<h WI// be use(J In this column for Tomorrow 1. tO. and will receive copies or 12 :55-NBC News 3,15. , ~~ Was West biddinl six spades JACOBY MODERN.) 1:oo-Somoraet 3; Ryan's Hope 6, 13; C:onoon!rallon l i Young & !he Res!loss 10: Nol For Womo~ Only 15. 1:30-ooysof Our Llyts3,15; Family Feud6,131 As Tho World Turns 1,10. ~,v~ br THOMAS JOSEPH 2:0().-$20,000 Pyramid 131 Dinah 6. 2:30-0oc!ora 3,4,15; One Lifo to Lllve 1J1 Guiding ACROSS 38 Suctwnb Llgllt a, 10. 1 Part of 40 Forest 3,o,15: Allin Tho Femlly1,10I On 3:0D-AnolherWorld the neck clearing Ag ing 20. 5 Sacrilicial tl Southwest 3:1s-General Hospital 13 . site wlild 3:30-Bewl!ched 6; Ma!ch Game 8.101 Lilla• Yoga & 10 Girl 's name DOWN You 20. llln 1 Ravens' 4:00...Miiter Cartoon 31 Marcus Welby, M.D. • 1 (broken) SomerMI 15; Howdy Doody 6: Mlokey MouH Club havens 8; Sesame St. 20,33 ; Movie "Tho Curlt of !he Fly" 13 Bed board 2 Apportion 10: Dinah 13. , It Nebraska 3 Hid one's Yetlerday's An1wer 4:3!1-My Three Sor11 31 Famllly Affair 61 P1rtrldgo river true Fomlly 8; Fllnls!ones 15. 15 Plaything nature t Ventured 28 Lay out S:OO...Big Valley 3; Merv Griffin 41 Brady Bunch 11 IG Bando of (~ wds.) again . cash Mltltr Rogers 20,33; S!ar· Trok 15. baseball tSup 1% French river 28 "Poker 5:30--News 61 Family Affair 8; Elee. Co. 20.331 Aelam· 17 - Lanka s Dlsrhay, 11 Goad .. Flai" 12 13. (Ceylon) British 6:0D-Nwa 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 61 Tta<hlng 19 First author 18 Lofty Chllddren 331 Zoom 20, style American 38 Hangman's Ntwl3,o,15; ABC: Nows13; AndV Grlffl!h 61 6:30--NBC structure I De Gaulle's canal halter CBS News 8,10; . It '"lbe birthplace 2% Mununy's 31 One beyond 7:0D-Tru!h or Cons. 31 To Tell !hoTruth 41 Bowling for Drwn," 7 Anagram place belp Dollars 6; News 10; Family Affair 151 To Tell' tho by Graas of 4 Down Zi Terrifying 31 Aunt, In Truth131 Consumer Survival Kit 20; Marco Spor8 Takes on a zt Plrtafore 21 Actreoo. Barcelona tll!e 33. role !5 Soprano, :rl Guido's 7:3()-Dolly 3; Nome that Tune 4: $25,000 Pyromld 11 12 (t wds.) Lucine MacNeil-Lehrer Report :ZO,ll; The Judge101 Break pronoun tho Bank 13; Wild Kingdom IS. -, __. 23 Agitate 8:oo-Joe Gareglole 3,0,151 Bionic Women 6,131 Gunsmoko 11 Nova 20,331 Good. TlmH 10. zt Follower · 8:15-World Series 3,4,15. of pigeon 8:30-125,000 Pyramid 10. !5 Yearn 9:oo-Bore!la 6,131 All In The Family 1,10; GrHI II Enfant Performances 33; Soundstage 20. terrible ~ hlltltt.d ...,,•• sl,::ory EXCAVATING, BACKHOES AND DOZER - LARGE AND SMALL. SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED LOW BOY AND D~MP TRUCKS. SILL PUlLINS, PHONE 992-2478 DAY ORNIGHT ~~~ ~~~1;;~ Atumin•m ..... DOZER work arid weldi ng . Con· tact James Parsons , Rt. 1, Racine, on Carmel Road. NEW LISTING - 5 yrs. old. ~ bedrooms, bath. gas F .A. furnace. cit y water, eal·ln kitchen In Mid · d1eport, 523,000. COUNTRY farmland with seclud· ed woods, water ond good OC· cess in Monroe County, W. Vo $1 ,000 down , call (:JO.I ) 772· ..]2~2or ~!J?'I) 772_:l__2 '17:"7'"-:-~ 7 TUPPERS Plains, new· 3 b.edroom homes, bu ilt-in ktfche ns, tiled baths. carpeted _with attached gorage, I at:re ·lot $22 ,900. _P~~n e(6~~7-' -63<M ~· -----; HOUSE for sal&, 5 rooms and both, . all electric.. partially carpeted , pat io. See Ire ne Cun· diff . Fourth Street, Syrbcuu, Ohto U'l'l'l.£ ORPHAN ANNIE WliV, HE'D KILl A Ml'fl. SOOt! IllS GvttiU Pass Dbl. Boris S<hapiro points out that t~e winning bridge player must be able to guess right when the losing playe r guesses wrong . 01 course. the winning player isn't really guessing: He is making an intelligent decision. while the loser is making an unintelligent one. --South liked his hand but had a slighl problem about what to do over East's . lour-spade opening. Five hearts might well be an inadequate bid. but he;nade it anyway . West jumped to six spades and when it came back to South he had a real problem. Aerial Commercial eAtvmlnum North East By Osw'llld & James Jacoby PHOTOGRAPHY Bashan Area Long Bottom , Ohio Showing : Swiss Colony; Mapl e l.:.eat ; Playmor ; Cr ic ke t Si!ltes, rental, service , supplies . Travel trailer s, fr uck ce mpers, c amping tra iler s, tru c k ca ps Spe cia l Satur day nigh ts. Open evenings or by appo int me nt. co n t act Ro be rt Codner (10 11 -1m o. pd ) 6• Sout.. 4. 5. Pass ' 7 t West Box211-A Rutland, Ollio 4Sl7S Ph. (614) 742-2409 Rainbow Ridge DIRECT FABRIC SALES - ]28 Main Slroe! . ANY PITCH ' ANY SIZE CODNER'S CAMPERS For mallresses, padding. Ideal for campers. Variety of sizes. . Velvets , nylon prints, herculons, vinyl solids, and fancy prints, accessories. TEAFORD Only EAST (01 6 AKJ1654 • 105 t A6 t K3 ,j,AQ!1652 -.10 4 SOUTH PROFE$SIONAL UPHOLSTERY FABRIC . sofa, ehatr cush1ons, PROPERTY HENRY E. CLELAND (614)596 ·4~69 . BROKER BABY bed , bossmet in good co n· '-----"--2..-2;;,2..5_9_ _ _-' dition. Phone (6U) 667-3330 in eveni ngs or 985·3988 doys . TWO large metal mobile home steps. Also, 5 pc. breakfast set. Pho ne 842-2164 or 742-3096. Virgil B. St. , Realtor 110 Mechanic Pomeroy; o . Phone 992 - 331.~ Anti-Freeze tQJ 5 . J93 '; ; .J0.1 mo. POI._Y·FOAM WANTED: Res po nsible party to assu me net ba la nce on th 1s ·spmet ptano with bench by Ki mba ll Wolnut m pel-feet c:o n· dition, free delivery in you r a rea Write: liqutdotors, 272 E. Mo1n Street, Chillicothe , Ohio 45601 . ONE and two bedroom furnished opts. Coli 992·3129 oc 992·5434. ONE and 2 bedroom furni shed apartments Call 992·3 129 or .987 3 u ~-~ APPLES, FITZPATRICK ORCHARD. STATE ROUTE 689. PHONE WILKESV ILLE, (614) 669·3785 FUlLER Brush Products for sole . Phone 992·3410. NORTH •Qez WEST .10 91 CONTACT 1971 HONDA Cl -~50 , 12,000 miles, sissy bar, crosh .bars , pull bock hondle bars , new lire end seals, Scramb ler side p1pes. $650. Coll9•9-2.tBO. POTATOES and pumpktns. C. W. Proffitt, Portland, Ohto. Phone e::•::.3..:22::5::4:..·-:--c-~-:--:COAL for sole, Open 6 days per week and evenings . For further informa tion coli (614) 367-7338. - - - ' 7 F i tOM HE!P:E ON. I HOOF IT-· TilL 1 FIND THAT SWAMI WHO'S DISCOVE~EP THE MI~D- P:!ADillla DR U.S! IIUIIIIIII•IIIfllll You Cln Nve hundred• oven thous•nds of dollar! wltll •lumlnum or vinyl lldlng. 7: oo-Truth or lonllll<f'*'Cis 31 Uo Local1011 • • Bowling For Dollars 61 Let's Go To The R - I; News 10; To Toll Tho Truth 13: Family All1lr 151 Cooking With 1 ConiiMnlll Fll- :Z01 AmeriCM luues Forum 33. 7:3()-Hollywood lquerH 3,•: t.et's DMI Willi II 61 Maid! Game PM 1: MacNeii -Ltllrer Report 20,331 In The Know 10; Wild Kingdom 13; Ntlhvllle onlht Rood 15. 1:01>-Joe Gar oglala 3,o, 15: Happy Day• 6,13: Tony Orlando & Down I, 10; Pun It Children 10,33. South atudlel defensive bid II IIIIIDOII!I rt plac ,eme n ts, tlass , roofing, Plot m lx , siding , s1 orm windows, doors , remoc;lel kltchhs and bath1, etc . Phone 949-:1013, No Sunday Calls Please. 10 -U -1 mo. p.d . FREE ESTIMATES! COAL . limestone, and calc ium chlonde and ca lcium bri ne for dust control und spec1a l mixing salt for formers. Main Street , Pomeroy , Oh1o or phone 9923891 ·. llPUCQDI . Service LOCUST POSTS , round or split. Pho ne 9~9- 2774 . WIN AT. BRIDGE -IIIGOIS We reoolr the ol~ and bUild the ntw . Papering, paint. log for easy viewing :zo: ,....lila s.nas Radiator,......_ SALE ' 00 I' TUESDAY, OCTOBER lt. " " 5:00...61g Valley 3: Mtrv t.r1"1n "' Brody Bundl 8: Mister Rogera 2G.33: Star Trok 15. 5 : ~ews 6: Family Affair 8: Eleclrlo Company 20,33; Adam-1 1 13. 6:oo-New. , 3,.,1,10,13,15: ABC News 6: Zoom Consumer Experience 33. 6:3()-NBC News3,4,151 ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 1,10; Hodgepodg Lodge 20; lTV Utlllzoll011 33. .....--•.- D&D Construdion EXPERIENCED . .• NOTICE OF ElECTION ON TAX lEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMI'I'ATION NOT ICE Is hereby given that In pursuance of a Resolution of the Council of the VIllage at Racine , Racine , Ohio, pund on the 25th day of August, 1976, there will be subm itted to a vote ot the people of said Vlllag~ at a General ELECTION to be held Jn the VIllage of Racine. Ohio , at the regu lar pla ce of voting therein, on Tuesday , the 2nd day of Movembe r , 1976, th e THE RACINE Fire Depa rtment wtll hove a gun shoot ' Saturday at question a t levy lng, In ucess, 6:30 p m, at their bu il ding m or the ten mill limitation for Boshan. the purpose of Current Expenses . • Satd tu being: a ren ewal of PETE ond Gene's Garage is now m operot1on . MechaniC and body an existing tax of 2.0 mills to vvork . North Second Street m run for five years . Mldd leporL Formerly Bran· at a rate not exceeding 2.0 non 's Goroge. Phone 992-5450 mill s tor each one dollar of or collaherSp.m. 992-7135 . valuation. wh ic h amounts to Twenty Cents f20~) tor ea ch NOW occe, tlng plano students, one hundred dollars of - beginners. 1ntermed1ates. odvaluation, for five· Years. vam::ed student& . Co li 992· IF YOU have a service to offer , 1970 Pontiac Bontivi ll e ful l power with 01r . $750. Phone 949·2739 2270 wont to buy or sell somethmg , The Polls for said Etecflon oe lookmg for work ... or 1967 Buick . LoSobre, 2 door . will open at 6:30 o'cloc k A.M. NOW selling Bee line fa shions. whatever ... you 'll get results and remain open until 7:30 white, good running conditi on, Have a party- and win free o'clock P .M Eastern Stan foster with a Sentinel Wont Ad $200 Phone 992-5105. cloth ing. Coll9-49-2786. dard Time of said day Call992·ll56. By order of the Board of Hunt's Pet Shop hos o new s ~ i p ­ 1973 8u 1ck Centu rion! le5obre , Elections, at Me los county, one owner, 38,000 miles, oir ment of fish and su pplies. ODDS and Ends Sale, October 16, Ohio . 17th , 1976 at Five Points. Stole conditi on ,tilt wheel, trunk Stock Is e~epandjng and there Ernest A. Wingett Rt. 7, 10:00 tillS. rain or shine. release, 60-o!IO front seat , rodtol ore monr, specials each week Chairman fi res . o4SS eng1ne. vmyl top Just 2 1'1 mile northeast of Phone 742·2211 befor e 5:00 or Chester on rt , 2oil8 . Dorothy M . Johnston 742-2025 after 5:00. Director WI LL core fo r elderly women 1n 1973 Pontiac leMons, am: fm , 8 my Trai ned and ex· PLEASURE HORSES and ponies 1 Dated October l , l976 track lopg, oir, low mileage, i 992·73 1.4 . also will buy horses and excellent condition . Call (61-4) ponies. Phone (6U} 698·3290, (1 0) 5, 12, 19 26 , 4tc 378-6307 or see, Park Manager, Ruth Reeves . Forked Run Stole Pork AKC Reg is te red Saint Berna rd lost : Ladles. leather billfold 1n Puppies. 2 mole, 1 femole , 3 1966 8u1ck Phone 985-3920. front of Duttons in Middleport. NOTICE OF! LECTION months old . Strong · and 1965 Dodge 1/ , ton p1ckup , low Co ll 9•9-2510. ON TAX LEVY IN heollh,. Phone (31)4) 773-5<05 -=::.:.::.:.=~~,~~ mileage, 6 cylinder motor. EXCE550FTHE or (304) 67S-2310, Pt. Pleasant, Good 6 ply tires, w-lood spr· NOTICE ut- t:L~CTION TEN Mill LIMITATION W. Vo. lngs, body rough . Phone Bi ll ON TAK lEVY NOTICE IS hereby given IN EKCESSOF THE that In pi.Trsuance of a Strauss , m .2e26. AKC Reg. Beegle pups, $40 TEN MILL LIMITATION Resolution of the Board of Phone 992-3717 . Township Trustees of the • NOTICE Is hereby given AKC Doberman puppy, female , ~ Township of lebanon passed on the '20th day of July , 1976, · 11''1et In pursuance of a months, bred lrom cha mp ion· ttlere will be subm itted to a Resolution of the Council of ship lines fo r protection and vote of the people of said the Village of Pomeroy, Ohio, New wood-burning stove. good temperament. Phone Lebanon Tow n ship at a passed on the 2nd day of Reg . 5288.95 m-:ros.. General ELECT ION to be held August , 1976, there will be Now 1238.95 In the Twonshlp of Lebanon , submiHed to a vote of th! New fool oil stove. Reg . OhiO, at the regular place of people of said VIllage at 11 voflng therein , on Tuesday , General ELECTION to be he ld 1372.37 Now 1322.37 the 2nd day of November. In the Village of Pomeroy , New Co-op wner 50nene~ 1976, the question of levying , Ohio, at the regular pla ces of · 3 AND 4 RM. furnished und unReg. 1349.95 Now 1289.91 ln e:-;cess of the ten mil/ voting therein , on Tuesday , fu rnis hed op ts. Phone 992the 2nd day of November , limitation , for the benefl! ~ 1 used Homellle chain saw· 5<3• .=::-:-::-:-:----::-:-:---::Lebanon Towwnshlp tor th e 1976, the quest ion of levying , 5200 purpose of Ma intaining and n excess of the ten m ill COUNTRY Mobile Homo Pork . R! . lmitetton, tor tne benefit of opetatlng cemeteries . 33, ten miles north of Pomeroy . t used MoCutlough chain Said tu: being: a renewal of Pomeroy VIllage for the Lorge lots with concrete patios, SIW 17:'; a tax of 0.40 mill and an In · purpose of Current Expenses. . sidewa lk s, runn ers and off Said ta ~e being . An ad . crea·h of 0 60 mill to constitute st reet parking. Phon& 992-7-479. a tax of 1.0 "!ill to run for five dltlonal tax of 1 mIll to run for years . fiv e years . ON£ bedroom apartments at - J a c k W. C.rsey, Mgr. Phone m -2111 VILLAGE MANOR in Middleport atacostnotexceedinQ 1.0m !t l at 11 ra te not exceeding 1.0 for $104 monthly plus elec . or TWO lorg8 meTal mooue nome for each one dol lar of mills for each one dollar of $130 including electric LOWER 'lla luation , which amounts to valuation, which amounts to steps. Also, 5 piece breakfast RATES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS. Ten Cents (10c) for each one Ten Cents (l0c) for eech one set. Phone 7-42·2164 or 7~ 2 Convenient to shopp ing on hundred dollars of valuation, hundred dollars ot valuation, 3096. tor Five years . Thir d and Mill Streets in Mid· for F lve years. The Po Is tor said Election The Polls for said Election dle port Brand new htgh quali- C.B. Radios, Cobra 135, SSB will be open at 6:30 o'c lock will be open at 6:30 o'clock Reo Us tic novy o.m bo th mobile ty apartme nts . See the A.M . and remain open unt il A.M . and remain open until manager at Apt. 28 , o r coli or bose. Phone 992-7066. 7:30 o'clock P .M . eastern 7: 30 o'clock P .M. Eastern m .n21 . Standard Time of said day . Standard Time of said day PIGS for sole and one Durock By order of the Board at By order \of the Board of male hag. Phone 992·3183. AVAilABlE at Riverside ApartElections, of Meigs County, Elections. of Me igs county, me nls. l bedroo m opartOhio. 1973 Vomaha TX750c:c. 6,300 Qhlo. ments , $100 per month , 2 Ernest A. Wingett Ernest A. Wingett miles , recentlY (61-4) 698-2380. bedroom apartments , $133 per Cha irman Cha irman evenings. month. Phone 992-3273 . · Dorothy M . :Johnston Director 2 Bedroom' tru1ler, Brown 's Tral le; Arthur Wheat. suitable for seed, Dorothy M . Johnston Charl~s . Goeglein, Pomeroy. Director Pork . Phone 992-3324 . Dated October 1, 1976 Phone 992·7625 qtted October 1, 1976 3 B.droom mobile home, furn ish1968 Dodge Dort. Also, (10) 5, 12, 19, 26, •tc ed and unfurnished. adults on- Excellent gos range Phone 992-7888. 1lo 1 12, 19, 26, <tc ly , Water ond heat paid. Phone 7-42·269'1. Complete set of Premere drums, ' NOTICE OF ElECTION NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX lEVY IN $250. Phone 985 ·•268. Of TAX LEVY IN EFFICIENCY apartment, ideal · for EXCESS OF THE EKCESS OF THE Shenandoah wood heater Phone sing le . Mul berry Ave., TEN MILL liMITATION TEN MILl liMITATION 985-3920: NOTICE Is hereby given NOTICE is herebv alven · references. Phone 992-20l0 or ·= --:-:--.,-:-::-m -7660 . , that In pursuance of 1 that In pursuance of f 12 x 60 mobtle home with 2 ocres Resolution of the Board of Resolut ion of the Council of Very nice i:l2'""x- 65 -::-;h;-o-u-,e-,tr-al:;-le-r--;l-ar ol fond near Meigs Mine No. I. T,ownshlp Trustees of the the VI lla ge of Rutland , Phone 8-42- 27~6 . rent in Maso n, W.Va . Adults TownshiP of Olive passed on Rutland, Ohio, passed on the tt1e· 29th Clay of July, 1976, 2nd day of August , 1976, then~ only, no pets. Contoct Sondro, Six week old pigs , olso ra bbits. there will be subm i11ed to a will be subm ltted to a vote of ~992 ·5,693 . Mondoy through Phone9~9- 211S . vote of the noole of aald tl'le people of said Village at a _Frid~ 9tlll3, ___ _ township at a General General ELECTION to be held llLECTtO"N to be held in the In the VIllage of Rutland , Furnished 2 bedroom cottage, Westinghouse spin dryer & washer, $50. Phone 992-5955 TOwnshiP at Olive, Ohio at the Ohio, at the regular place of Rocksprings adults only, Phone after 6 p.m. rtoular places of vo.tlng voting therein, on Tuesady , "-''- -:--:--...---, therein , on Tuesdl.Y· the '21'\d the 2nd day of November, . _9!!·27,"89 day of NoVember , 1976, the 1976, the CIUtst lon of levying, Five room modern house with Five brush goats: 2 nanny goots cndone billy goot;one bay question of ltvylng, In· excess In excess of the ten mIll garoge , noturol gos heat . more, 6 yeors old; o ne girl's of the t.n mill limitation for llmltetlon for the purppae of loc:oted in Chester. Available bicycle; one 3 If, h.p. boot th.e . purpose of Mainta ining Current Expensts . . Nov. 1. Phonal B17·23.f0. motor. Phone 7~~ ·2738 . ·. · ~nd o:reratlng cemeterlts. Said tax being : An ad Sal tax being : an ad - ditional tax of two milts to run ~i rewood . $20 per load deli vered dit ional tax ot 1.0 ·mttl to run tor five 'liters . for five years. 1 . ~d sl~e:l - P~~-~~ at · a rafe' not uceedlng ~ .o 1970 Ford 4 dr. sedon , will sell or at ttrate not exceeding 1.0 mIll mills for each one dollar of mor• trade for model 1200 Win· tor each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to chester or 870 Remington 12 valuation, which amounts to Twenty Cents (20() for each __!!~r'.'!.:...~~-- ··-------gauge . Also, Beorcct El ectra Ten cents (IOcJ for each one one hundred dollars of AKC Doberman plncher puppy, 8 hundred dollars of Yaluatlon, valuation, tor Five years. weeks old, red and · rust police scanner for sole , e•· tor ,lYe years . , The Polls tor sa1d Election female , $125. Phone (614) 767· cellent condition , $100. Phone f The Po Is tor said Election Will be Optn aT 6:30 O'ClOCk m -2'169. 2773, will be oopen at 6 :30 o'clock A.M. end remain o~en unt /1' ----·---r· .. ·~ . ·- --·-·-AM . and remain open until 7: 30 o'clock P .M. Eastern 1969 Ford l TO. Good condit ion , IS leghorn he11'!1 , $1.00 e a ch. 6:30 o'clock PM . Eastern st,ndard Tim~ of said day · $375. Call 992-2395 ar see Poul Phone 7<2·2125. -·Standard Time of sa id day . By order of the Board of 'Ba~~· ~yr~..u.•!~<?htO . ... h~.l 197~ -40 ft . Dorsey troller with , By order of the Board of Elections, of Meigs County, 1971 M.G. Midget , new point sliding tandem. Call 992·7311 Elections, of Meigs County, ohto . 10hlo . , ' new to~ . Phon~ 992-~1 . , _a~~~~p_: m ~ • Erntst A . Wingett Erneslf-, . Wingett 1973 Codilloc Eldorado Conver· Franklin wood burning fi rep la ce Chairman Chairman toble, like new ,; )973 Toyota 2 Phone 7•2·2089. Dorothy M . Johnston Corothy M Johnston 0 , excellent condition; 1969 1974 Kowosoki Enduro, knobby Director Direc tor . Butck 2p. CAII(:JO.I) 882-2793. tires. Good condition. 2_.00 boled October I, 1976 Do!Od Oclober 1. 1976 No , ood 1969 mil~s . $325. Call 992·2295 after ' va. 6 c.y 11 n~.~er , g con· Sp.m. (]O) 5, 12. 19, 26. otc ' dllion , $800. Phone W1 ·705.t . (10) s, 12. 19, 26 , .ttc . WE ' ,. =:::::=:::.:;--c--;---- 12. 19, 26. 4tc s, rele~ision ~WMAT 00 ~ "bllcatlon . Ohio, passtd on the 26th dev of July, 1916. thtre w il l be people of sa id County at 1 General ELECTION tobthtld In the county of .Meigs, Ohio. 11 tne regular places at voting there in , on Tuesday, the 2nCI dey of November , 1976, the question of levying, In excelS of the ten mill llmtt•tlon, for the benefit of Meigs, for the purpose Of provlcUng care, malnten1nce, treatment 1nd hospltJIIr:atlon of residents of Meigs county who 1re suf· feting trom tuberculosis, at hOip ltats With which the .Comm issioners of Meigs County have contracted. and forthesupportofTuberculosls .Cli n ics, pursuant to the authority granted In Sec. 339 .38 of tl'l e Oh io Rtvlsed Code. · Slid tax being : 11 renewa l of an exis ting IIIX o . ~o m111 to run for five yun . I RACY Cenctllltlons; cor~tc · •1on1 eccepted flrtt dey ot hlt In purtuenc;e of t tesolutlon of the Bo1rd of .:ounty Commissioners of the Cou.,ty of Meigs, Pomeroy , 1 tubmltttd to a vote of the "'tt• - 11- The o.ii7Senllnei.Mlddlell0rt.Puneroy,O., Tuelday,Oct.l9,lt'l6 , I 1 rxxJ ~ELTUC L Nowa• ,..llllolnlaiWiat to lenallll &Fill&...,., M ' _ I I (XU -.u•••• w ,,.. ., .... . ~ I ~· ..., OPIUII IUIIILY IOl'MY 'Y......,.• J-'IIIACT Ctollk "!-,..,., ...... ...,._YOUIIICAI.P I DON'T 100111... MAl/LIE l-IE WENT 10 NEEDLES 'Ill VISIT HIS l!ti'O'!HER•• ..,. �'"~~~;;:~~;!;"'JI~or Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds TIN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE 11 hereby giver 5 • P .M . Day Publication . at a rate not e"x ceed lng 0 . ~0 mills for eacl'l one dollar of valuation. which amounrs to tou r cent& (.te l for eacn one hundred dollars of valuation, tor five years. The Polls for said Election will be open at 6 :30 o'clock A.M . and rema in open until 7:30 o 'clock P .M. Eastern Standard Time of SBid da!f . By order of the Board of Elec tions, of Me igs Co unty , OhiO . Ernest A. Wingett Chairman Dl orothy M . Jot~nst on Di rector OatH.! October 1, 1976 (10) s. Bolore REGULATIONS Business Services The Publllhtr reserves the right to tdlt or rtltct any ldl deemed ob· lectlonal. The P'-'blfshltr wnl not bl responsible for mort than one Incorrect lnnrtlon . RATES For Want Ad Str •Ice S cents per w·ord on~ tnnrtlon . , Minimum Charge 11.00. 14 cents per worct three consecutive lnurtlona. 2ll cents per Wot'd llx coniecutlve lnllrtlon a . 2S Per Cent Olsco'um on Pllld ldl and ldl Pllld within 10 diya . CARD OF THANKS I OIIITUAR.Y U .OO for 50 word 1 1 "l .D 11.mllc!"a"dltlo"nal woro 3 ~:: 1C'fi u ce nts. ILIND ADS Additional 2Sc Charge Qer Advertisement. OFFICE HOURS 8:30 a.m . to 5: 00 p .m . Dally , 8:30 a .m . to 12 :00 Noon Saturday . Phone today 992 .21'S6 NOTICES ATTN. : II All HOUSEWIVES ~ ~~Ya rd Sates, Rummag e, Porch and Basement Porct) and Bnem~mt Salel, etc. m ust be paid In advance . Get yours In early by stopping by our office at The Dally Se ntine l. 111 Court St. or wr lt l,.. Box 729, Pomeroy , Ohio .4.5769 wit h your remittance . The Family of Naomi Autherson wish !o e11press our thanks to the Racin e Emvrgency Squad, EWings Funeral Home, Re-.. . lawrence Gluesenca , the singers and our friend s and neighbors for the ~eoutlful flowers and food , and anyone who he lped in any wdy . Your kindness wil l never be forgo tfen. 1m DATS UN S2Z95 · 21o'2 door, local cor, 4 speed Irons., 4.1,200 miles, good !Ires. dark groen finish, real economy. GALVIN·FARRIS·ROSS Contract 1446. $200 wHk ly possible stuffing envelopes . Send ulfoddrustd , s tomped envelope. Edroy Molls , Box 188, O.pl. 516, Alban,, MO. I>U02 ,,· --,.---:-~-:- N..d 3· persons _for soles work. Local work but ne.d use of cor. Pari lime , some evtnings . Coli 9-49·2800 or 949-2786 for op· polntment. 1976AMC HORNET $399$ Sportobaut, 6 cyl ., oulomallo, power s!eerlng, deluxe equlpmenl. whitewall !Ires. luggage rack. darll.,green finish. less !han 9,000 miles, s howroom clean . 1973 VEGA GT. CPE . 11895 Local owne r, 4 cyL, automatic, power steering, radio, air conditioned, good !Ires. OLC furniture , Ice bo)(I!JS , bron beds , wall te lephones and ' parts, or complee households. Write M 0. 'Miller , R1. • . Pomeroy, 01-llo . Coli~~ 1970 Buick Rivtara, good condi tion , new ti res, $900. Phone CASH pold for all makes and 7~2-2796. models of mobile homes. Phon' area code614-423-9531 . 1975 MONTE CARLO, a utomatic, power steermg, power brakes , TIMBER, Pomeroy Forest Prooir t:ondl tion ing , AM rodlo and ducts. Top price. for standing ster&O, rally wheels , will sell sawtimber. Coli l(ent Hanby . reasonable. Phone m -7036. 1-••6-8570. $$CASH$$ for runked autos . 1969 No.vo, e~etra sharp , new paint bucke t seats , air shocks , Phone 742-2081. Frye's Truc:k & mags. Phone 9.49-2-480. Auto Ports , Rutland. COINS, 19'29 end elder currency, 1973 VW THING. 35 mpg . neor perfect co nditi on Rick gold and 'Silver, scrap Will buy, Gilmore, Rt. I , Reedsvi ll e (Sucsell , or trode , for a good selec· cess Aqod) or phone 992-5323 . tion of coi ns, Hove supplies fo r . metal detectors . Roge r 1976 Chevrolet -4 wheel dnvv . Wa msley, on letJding Creek :-:::': '' : ,; u :::_ <k : :· c : P .:: h :: o:c n• : ,9 : : • s; ~ -2c. l :: l2 :,:.:-'-,, and Rutland Rood. Phone 7d· ln:o Fo rd L.T .O. 2 doo r, 2331 fqr on offer, quick .i ole , $375. Albert Hill , WANTED· Chlpwood. Poles max · Racine, Ohio. Phone 9~9-2261. imum diameter , 10 mches on largest end. S8 .00 per ton, NOVA 6 cylmder, good condition\ $800. Call992·7054. · bundled slabs, $6.00 per ton. Delive r to Ohio Pollet Com - 1970 Ford l. T.D.. 2 door , quick pan~ . Rt . 2, Pomeroy , Ohio. sole. $375. Albert Hill, Racine , Phone 992-2689. Ohlo. Phone9.t9-2261 Wonted Ia buy or rent : Sl ide in 197~ Golox1e 500, a~r , p s ., p.b., good tires and good cqpdi tlon . • truck campe r. 8 or 10ft, Must ' hove gas refrigerator and $1650. Coli m -2978. hea te r , Quote pnce and loco· lion. Reply to: Box 15 , long PARTS lor 1968 Ford, three -fo urth ton pickup truck . Ph . 992· 3~~ Bottom, Oh io oil57,.3. 1968 Mus tong Fastback Mach I, 1970 Ford cuptom ; phone 8432667. 7 I •Afomeroy Landmark -------- -------------- M- • • --- -- ·- ... . 'l " .,.. ~ ,...._ lntl panelin tr. · wln~.aw ~ ~. - SWEET potatoes, R. W Lew is,RT. 124 , Racine, Ohio, Phone 8432•32. GRAI N fed beef, 35c lb. Phone 985-4198 . MODERN stereo , AM ·FM rodio, 8 tra c,!l iape co mbt nati on. Bala nce $97 ,40 or terms . Co li 992-3965. GLEN N-illal IHiitor ~. BISSELl AI 949<2801 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ·. ~)L!Iz.2174 Or 949<2160 PLEASE NO SUNDAY CALLS ~- 992-5~34 . 1 1973 / , ton pickup truck. Also, 23 channe l mobile C.B. radio. Phone949·2470, SCHOOL SEWING MACHINES. · Singers 1n ~a ln.ut consolette, featuring buttonholes , blmd .hem. Sews on knit5 . Cosh or lo1ms. Coll992-5146. El£CTROLUX SWEEPERS. Rebuilt with all attachmen ts. $29. Also. Hoover Sweepers. tanks o r, uprights. $18. Coll992-5146 CAMPER , $600. Also, hocs e tra iler, $450. Phone {614) 698· 3290. USED FORESTRY EQUIPMENT. Timberjock 240D Skidder: Timbeqack 360 Grapple Skid· der ; Case 350 Cra wler loader wHh Log Fo'k" Bush 60 in. Metollurgicol Chipper. Contact Don Groves, or Lyons Equip·, men! Co , Inc . C.rcleville, Ohio 43113. Phone (614) m -6028 oc ~ .AKQJ4 2 t1098742 .K Southeastern Ohio Both vulnerable Truss Rafter Coo ll\Uij( I'D BETI6R WAAI.l ~ ... ~Wile Oil WoDollver 7-211-4ITI,~· Pl. Pleasant Ph. 675-3469 9:30-5 :00 Dail1 Till8 :000 Frida!S Schools Weddings KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY . ( 614) 985-41SS Cbnler,Ohio t0-17-1 mo (Pdl $375 Gal. 1;0-()P BRAND Pomeroy Landmark W.-~ - Jack W, ~rHY, Mgr. Pliant 992-2181 .Six- room . hous ~t . ·-··~--,---,.--,--1 botti ond /1 in Middleport Phone 992-3129 or m.s.::::~:.:.·-:-:,.----:----Approx imotety 2 ocres of ground , 2 mpbile homes, garage. bose· ment , form equ1pment and weldlng equipment. Phone 985·3837. 3 bedr~~~ i;mobi l; -;;;;~-with 2.4 ocre lot Two rooms buil~- on permanently. Wall to woll carpet, range relng@rolor and gqrboge di sposal. large brick 2 cor garage a nd workshop . Steel ufllity building. located 341 Rutland St , Midd leport A good investment at Ot')ly $10,000. Phone 992·:RI•3. • LITTLE ORPHAN l!llT THI!llliD1AN! · 'li~'S A MEAl'! OHE .. NOT · ·· & 0oWftiiiCiutl SMALL farm for sale, 10% down , owner fmanced . Monroe Coun · • ty , W Vo . Phone (3Q.I) 772· _!1 102 oc 1304) 772-3227. CARPENTeR , flooring , ceiling , paneli ng. Phone 992·2759. Rooll"f: • & Sofflh tJW,~ 6 - ' 0. LOVELY 6 years old. 3 BR. w-large closets. 2 bafhs, modern kitchen w- ~sposat. dishwasher , etc. Full basement w-utlllty space, 3 car garage & wor kshop, sforage bldg ., NG furnace, cenlra l a ir cond. 2 ACRES. POMEROY Over · an acre: Mobile home hookup, sewer' water' concrefe 00 pa II o. JUST $2 ,000.. VERY NICE older homeover looks r iver. 3 bedrooms, 6ath, di ni ng R., liv ing ~. has firep lace. N.G. furnace , lovely fronf porch. A LOW PRICE OF $12,500.00. POMEROY - 2 story brick . Upper floor has 3 BR . bath. , very n ice kitchen, lower has 2 furnished rentals. Excellent neigh · borhood. ASKING JUST $20,000.00. LET US SELL YOUR NEW LISTING - 8'room ·house In Mlddlepor!, 2 baths, na!ural gas heal, . carpeting In living and stairway. Corner lot with garage. Only $12,000. NEW LISTING - Near Gav in at Gallla -Melgs line . · A 3 bedroom home with bath, nat. gas F . A. furnace . Nice compac! kit .• dining . garage & trailer spot . 522,000. Wil l trim or cut trees and shrub bery . Phone 949·2545 or 142· 3167. Siding J..l Sl.Jift. 1• Obi , Pass Pass F'Mn~Ht-2t l4 t1.m.tosp.m. Ew!Mngs "Ht.IO L------'o;':o·r...''·.'•.•-.....: '!. •EXCAVATING, dozer, loader and backhoe work; dump trucks and lo·boys for hire; wi ll houl fill dirt, to so il, limestone and grovel. Call Bob or Roger Jeffers , day phone 992·7089, night phone 992-3525 or 992· 5232 MOBilE home for sole or rent , 3 bed rooms , al uti lities pold. EXCAVATING, dozer, backhoe ond ditcher. Charles R, HatPhone 992-7751, field , Back Hoe Service, Rullond . Ohio. Ph'Y'e m -2008. SEPTIC Systems instoll.d by licensed installer. Shepard Contractors. Phone 7~2· 2409. HOMESITES for 5ole , I acre and up. Midd leport, near Rutland . SEPTIC TANKS cleoned . Modern Coll992 -748t. Sanitation, 992-395-4 or 9922•28. NEW 3 bedroom house. 2 baths . a ll elec., 1 acre , Middleport , . Will do · roofing , COflllructlon . d o"e to Rutland . Phone 992· plumbing and heating. No job 7481. too Iorge or too small, Phone 742·2~B . 5 . • BUSINESS & HOUSE - 7 rooms, 2 baths, porches, level corner lot . 2 car garage. In good repair. Rutland. IN THE COUNTRY - 3 bedrooms. bath , nice eal·ln ~ilchen. Basement, pc)rch & large ya rd . $20,000. RUTLAND - 4 bedrooms, balh, front porch, nat. gas, city water & nice loca tion. $12,000. WE HAVE 45 PROflER . TIES FOR YOU TO SEE. WEDNESDAY, OCTOiER 20,1171 6:oo-S unriH Somtl!er 10. 6: 15-E ngll sh 31 Farm Report 13. 6:2()-Nol For Women Only 13. 6:30-AG-USA o; Ne ws 6; Sunrlae Semtl!er I I Chrl1!opher CloHup 10, 6:45-Mornlng Re por! 3. 6:50-Gaad Morning, Wtll Vllrglnlo 13. 6:55-Good Morning. Trl Slate 13. 7:oo-Today 3,4,15: Good Morning, America 6,13; CBS Newt 8; Chuck While Reporll 10. 7:05-Bugs Bunny & Frlend1 10. 7:30--Sdloolles 10. 8:00...Lanlo 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8,1 0: Sesame St . 33. 8:30-Big Volley 6. · 9:0D-A .M .. 3; Phil 0011oh~o o, IS, 13 ; Lucy Show 8 Mike Douglas 10. 9:JO-<:ross.WIIs3; One. Lifo to Llve61 Good Day I . -~~~ A Pittsburgh reader wa·n ts il it is a misdeal when a card is exposed during the dea l. or il that card mus t be honor to ca use the mis deal. The answer Is that If .any rard is exposed during the deal that it Is a misdeal, but that some social players don't enforce this rule if the card is not an honor. to know an ' ~VH4 just cleaned thiG room! . ' 1 • I ' I .' i.O:.:S- Ella Morse Kll and .9:30-AIIoe 1,10. 9:55-Pollll<ol Progr•m 6, 13. 10:06-Charllt'l Angels 6,131 Blue Knight 1.101 Ntws 20. 10:55-Poll!lcal Program 8, 10. caboodle Sound 11 :oo-News 3,4,6,1,10, 13,15. 11 :3()-Johnny Cor10113,o, 151 RookiH6, 131 Movlt " Tho from Sandy Golfer's Alpha Caper" I; Mary Hartman. 10. 12 :0D-Movle "Ask Any Girl" 10: ABC News 33. 12 :3()-Jonekl 33. 12 :•0-Myte 12:40-Mystery of the Week 6,13. t:oo-Tomorrow • · 2:10-Ntwl 13. word Pooji'B friend 35Urban trouble. maker ~llJIMOO'ilJ!;A.t rr Colla~ or • jacket ::timiL,._, c · Unoerotilblt thooo r.ur Jumbl.., 38 Sanctlly AXYDLBAAXR h Mon., Tues .. Wed. II s.t.-8:30tll5:00 THURSDAY TIL 12tJOoN or . Hennan orate. HCY K CF WH F D X. H C I l X1 MAXI?k DNSC RXDA FX I SWAP SHOP I I 7 PM - W.,PO • 92.1 FM I ! 92 in t~e Country 111 I I ! L,~--------~~-~---------r• ~ IYIKELL= XAUZ . AXF HQY-_ y D Q K F X A ;..· AS'f9RY TWICE, NEVER TO HEAR IT MORE THAN ONCE. WILUAM HAZLlTr (0 11~6 Kin& Fntares Srnclieate, Inc.) I SHORE WILL BE GLAD WHEN IT WARMS UP SO'S OC BULLET CAN BURY HIS . BONES OUTSIDE j [) r 'i W A ~~~~~~~-:....0: -L---"-'-"- HQ YY CHH YXUUWAH BUY,·SELL OR TRADE?. .(I I LISTEN TO THE I . POX YCCECE . Mlson, w. va:· . . ,____________ ,.____._______ lI I l LI.!AB::;;OOT;:,;;;.:..4roo:T-·'"'T.:o""':' • rRVPTOQUOTES MASON FURNITURE 773-5592 J, 0 N G F E L L 0 W One letter simply alands for another. In th is sample A Is used lor the three !.'<. X l"r tho two O's. eli·. Sinc lc ie!l ers. -~=~;:~--"-:-:--' apostropl1es, the 1ength :md formation 1he words 11re all ,. hinls. Each 'dny the eodelctlcrs nrc difFerent. FRIDAY UNhL 8 PM 11 ACRES fen ce, 4 112.000. 10 • as a gamble Qr" illd he really expect to make It? Finally, South came to the conclusion thai Wes t surely held a strong' club suit lor his bid and that his (South's) king of clubs was a sitti ng duck. South went to seven diamonds. North oor· rected to seven hearts a nd South was down three for a loss ol 800 points. At the other table East and West were allowed to play in six spa de s after a very dillerent bidding sequence. South opened the · king ol hearts and shilled to a dia-. mond. won by East's king. The ace of spades disclosed the trump break. West rufl'!.d a heart. picked up trumps , led a club and had his slam when the king showed up in the right spot. ·· - 1t11or 1o ...h oquan, lo DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: for• four ordlnarr wordo. DEXTER - 30x40 bu ilding suitable for store, church or residence . 53500 2 FAMILY - 10 rooms, 2 bedrooms ea~h with bath . . 1!2 acre of land . Only Pass _ Opening lead - F DC Good new bedroom resldtmce, 11!2 baths, spring water near No, 2 mine. 8:15-World Series 3..t,15. 8:3()-Ltiverne & Shirley 6, 13. 9:oo-Rtch Man, Poor Man 6, 13; M-A-5-H 1,10: Purzlo Children : A WOUB Follow-Up ' 201 Whal'1 WI'Oilll Wllh My Child ? 33. , 9:»--rie Dey AI A Time 1,10: Puule ~hlldren : •A WMUL Follow-Up 33. 10 :oo-Fam11Y 6,13; Swltdl 1,10; Whit's Wrong Willi My Children? 10: Killers 33. 10 :30-News 20. 10 :55-Poll!lcal Program 6,1, 10,13. 11 :OD-Nowa 3,4,6.8, 10, 13, 15; Block Peropoct(vo on tho News 20. 11 ::JO-.o.Johnny Canon 3,4,151 Movie "Hit LlldyH 6,131 Kolak I; Marr Hartmen 101 ABC: Ntwa 33. 12 :oo-Movle "Embany" 10: Janak! 33. 12 :30-Movle "Money to Burn" 1. 1:oo-Tomorrow 3,4. New• 13 . /1 MOBilE Home Repo1r·. £l ee., . plumbing and healing Phone BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Com· m .5858 . plete Service. Phone 9-49-2487 NEIGLER Building Supplies lor or 9~9-2000. Racine , Ohio , Crill bu1ld 1ng houses cabin ets, Bradford. plumbing . Phone 949 -2~ , ELWOOD BOWERS Rt:PAIR Rodne , Ohio Sweepers, toasters, Irons, ali GAS and Oil Heati ng Soles and small appl1ances . lown mower, Service , 2~ hours. Phone a.43· next to Stole Highwo~ Ga~age 2165 or 8•3 -2341. ,on Route 7. Phone (6 I~) 9853825. Doze r wo rk , small and odd jobs. Phone 992-2595 REMODELI NG, Plumbing, heating and all types of general repair. I here will be o Ye~rd Se~ te ond Bah Sale, Wark guaranteed 20 years e:.:· W~s. cod Thu,.doy lor Morte Chopel Chur perience. Phone 992-2409. (h or Garner Er ~rn1 ' · Racrnir , Ohio bn Cherry Sr., oft Brooclwov Sheer , Worth for D&D TRH Trimming, 20 years exsign1. perience. Insured free estimates. Call 992- ~ or High sc hool girl ·senior a vailable (6"1 698-1257 Albany. for par t·ltme wo rk , secretory wo rk p refe rred . • On school SEWING MACHINE Repairs , ser· wo rk program. Phone 992· vice, all makes, 992·2284 . The 3940. Fa bric Shop, POmeroy . Authorized Singer Soles and Service. We sharpen Scissors. Will do odd jobs, roo fing, pointing, gutter work . Phone 99274r:fl. "AJIE Rl • 10:0D-So 0ford & Son 3,o, 15: P r loe Is Right B.10 : Mike Douglas 13. . 10 : 15-General Holpltal 6. 10 :30-Hollywood SqUires 3,4,15. ll :oo-Wheel of For!une 3,15; Weekday 41 ~dgo ol (Do you have a queation CAN" Nlghl6: Gambll8.101 Morning wllh D.J . 13; Elee, lor the e•perts ? Write "Ask Co. 20. tha Jacobys" care ol this 11 :30-S!umpors 3,o,15; Happy Days6, 131 Love of Lilt newspaper. The Jacobys will 8.10; Sesame S!. 20.33. answer individual quasllona 11:55-Take Ker r I ; Ms. FIKII 10. II stampad. se/1-addres•od envelopes are enclosed. The 12 :0D-News 3,6,B,10; Hoi Seal 13; Bob Braun 4; 50 Grand Slam 15. most Interesting questions 12:30-Gong Show 3.15; All My Children 6,13 ; Soar<h WI// be use(J In this column for Tomorrow 1. tO. and will receive copies or 12 :55-NBC News 3,15. , ~~ Was West biddinl six spades JACOBY MODERN.) 1:oo-Somoraet 3; Ryan's Hope 6, 13; C:onoon!rallon l i Young & !he Res!loss 10: Nol For Womo~ Only 15. 1:30-ooysof Our Llyts3,15; Family Feud6,131 As Tho World Turns 1,10. ~,v~ br THOMAS JOSEPH 2:0().-$20,000 Pyramid 131 Dinah 6. 2:30-0oc!ora 3,4,15; One Lifo to Lllve 1J1 Guiding ACROSS 38 Suctwnb Llgllt a, 10. 1 Part of 40 Forest 3,o,15: Allin Tho Femlly1,10I On 3:0D-AnolherWorld the neck clearing Ag ing 20. 5 Sacrilicial tl Southwest 3:1s-General Hospital 13 . site wlild 3:30-Bewl!ched 6; Ma!ch Game 8.101 Lilla• Yoga & 10 Girl 's name DOWN You 20. llln 1 Ravens' 4:00...Miiter Cartoon 31 Marcus Welby, M.D. • 1 (broken) SomerMI 15; Howdy Doody 6: Mlokey MouH Club havens 8; Sesame St. 20,33 ; Movie "Tho Curlt of !he Fly" 13 Bed board 2 Apportion 10: Dinah 13. , It Nebraska 3 Hid one's Yetlerday's An1wer 4:3!1-My Three Sor11 31 Famllly Affair 61 P1rtrldgo river true Fomlly 8; Fllnls!ones 15. 15 Plaything nature t Ventured 28 Lay out S:OO...Big Valley 3; Merv Griffin 41 Brady Bunch 11 IG Bando of (~ wds.) again . cash Mltltr Rogers 20,33; S!ar· Trok 15. baseball tSup 1% French river 28 "Poker 5:30--News 61 Family Affair 8; Elee. Co. 20.331 Aelam· 17 - Lanka s Dlsrhay, 11 Goad .. Flai" 12 13. (Ceylon) British 6:0D-Nwa 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 61 Tta<hlng 19 First author 18 Lofty Chllddren 331 Zoom 20, style American 38 Hangman's Ntwl3,o,15; ABC: Nows13; AndV Grlffl!h 61 6:30--NBC structure I De Gaulle's canal halter CBS News 8,10; . It '"lbe birthplace 2% Mununy's 31 One beyond 7:0D-Tru!h or Cons. 31 To Tell !hoTruth 41 Bowling for Drwn," 7 Anagram place belp Dollars 6; News 10; Family Affair 151 To Tell' tho by Graas of 4 Down Zi Terrifying 31 Aunt, In Truth131 Consumer Survival Kit 20; Marco Spor8 Takes on a zt Plrtafore 21 Actreoo. Barcelona tll!e 33. role !5 Soprano, :rl Guido's 7:3()-Dolly 3; Nome that Tune 4: $25,000 Pyromld 11 12 (t wds.) Lucine MacNeil-Lehrer Report :ZO,ll; The Judge101 Break pronoun tho Bank 13; Wild Kingdom IS. -, __. 23 Agitate 8:oo-Joe Gareglole 3,0,151 Bionic Women 6,131 Gunsmoko 11 Nova 20,331 Good. TlmH 10. zt Follower · 8:15-World Series 3,4,15. of pigeon 8:30-125,000 Pyramid 10. !5 Yearn 9:oo-Bore!la 6,131 All In The Family 1,10; GrHI II Enfant Performances 33; Soundstage 20. terrible ~ hlltltt.d ...,,•• sl,::ory EXCAVATING, BACKHOES AND DOZER - LARGE AND SMALL. SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED LOW BOY AND D~MP TRUCKS. SILL PUlLINS, PHONE 992-2478 DAY ORNIGHT ~~~ ~~~1;;~ Atumin•m ..... DOZER work arid weldi ng . Con· tact James Parsons , Rt. 1, Racine, on Carmel Road. NEW LISTING - 5 yrs. old. ~ bedrooms, bath. gas F .A. furnace. cit y water, eal·ln kitchen In Mid · d1eport, 523,000. COUNTRY farmland with seclud· ed woods, water ond good OC· cess in Monroe County, W. Vo $1 ,000 down , call (:JO.I ) 772· ..]2~2or ~!J?'I) 772_:l__2 '17:"7'"-:-~ 7 TUPPERS Plains, new· 3 b.edroom homes, bu ilt-in ktfche ns, tiled baths. carpeted _with attached gorage, I at:re ·lot $22 ,900. _P~~n e(6~~7-' -63<M ~· -----; HOUSE for sal&, 5 rooms and both, . all electric.. partially carpeted , pat io. See Ire ne Cun· diff . Fourth Street, Syrbcuu, Ohto U'l'l'l.£ ORPHAN ANNIE WliV, HE'D KILl A Ml'fl. SOOt! IllS GvttiU Pass Dbl. Boris S<hapiro points out that t~e winning bridge player must be able to guess right when the losing playe r guesses wrong . 01 course. the winning player isn't really guessing: He is making an intelligent decision. while the loser is making an unintelligent one. --South liked his hand but had a slighl problem about what to do over East's . lour-spade opening. Five hearts might well be an inadequate bid. but he;nade it anyway . West jumped to six spades and when it came back to South he had a real problem. Aerial Commercial eAtvmlnum North East By Osw'llld & James Jacoby PHOTOGRAPHY Bashan Area Long Bottom , Ohio Showing : Swiss Colony; Mapl e l.:.eat ; Playmor ; Cr ic ke t Si!ltes, rental, service , supplies . Travel trailer s, fr uck ce mpers, c amping tra iler s, tru c k ca ps Spe cia l Satur day nigh ts. Open evenings or by appo int me nt. co n t act Ro be rt Codner (10 11 -1m o. pd ) 6• Sout.. 4. 5. Pass ' 7 t West Box211-A Rutland, Ollio 4Sl7S Ph. (614) 742-2409 Rainbow Ridge DIRECT FABRIC SALES - ]28 Main Slroe! . ANY PITCH ' ANY SIZE CODNER'S CAMPERS For mallresses, padding. Ideal for campers. Variety of sizes. . Velvets , nylon prints, herculons, vinyl solids, and fancy prints, accessories. TEAFORD Only EAST (01 6 AKJ1654 • 105 t A6 t K3 ,j,AQ!1652 -.10 4 SOUTH PROFE$SIONAL UPHOLSTERY FABRIC . sofa, ehatr cush1ons, PROPERTY HENRY E. CLELAND (614)596 ·4~69 . BROKER BABY bed , bossmet in good co n· '-----"--2..-2;;,2..5_9_ _ _-' dition. Phone (6U) 667-3330 in eveni ngs or 985·3988 doys . TWO large metal mobile home steps. Also, 5 pc. breakfast set. Pho ne 842-2164 or 742-3096. Virgil B. St. , Realtor 110 Mechanic Pomeroy; o . Phone 992 - 331.~ Anti-Freeze tQJ 5 . J93 '; ; .J0.1 mo. POI._Y·FOAM WANTED: Res po nsible party to assu me net ba la nce on th 1s ·spmet ptano with bench by Ki mba ll Wolnut m pel-feet c:o n· dition, free delivery in you r a rea Write: liqutdotors, 272 E. Mo1n Street, Chillicothe , Ohio 45601 . ONE and two bedroom furnished opts. Coli 992·3129 oc 992·5434. ONE and 2 bedroom furni shed apartments Call 992·3 129 or .987 3 u ~-~ APPLES, FITZPATRICK ORCHARD. STATE ROUTE 689. PHONE WILKESV ILLE, (614) 669·3785 FUlLER Brush Products for sole . Phone 992·3410. NORTH •Qez WEST .10 91 CONTACT 1971 HONDA Cl -~50 , 12,000 miles, sissy bar, crosh .bars , pull bock hondle bars , new lire end seals, Scramb ler side p1pes. $650. Coll9•9-2.tBO. POTATOES and pumpktns. C. W. Proffitt, Portland, Ohto. Phone e::•::.3..:22::5::4:..·-:--c-~-:--:COAL for sole, Open 6 days per week and evenings . For further informa tion coli (614) 367-7338. - - - ' 7 F i tOM HE!P:E ON. I HOOF IT-· TilL 1 FIND THAT SWAMI WHO'S DISCOVE~EP THE MI~D- P:!ADillla DR U.S! IIUIIIIIII•IIIfllll You Cln Nve hundred• oven thous•nds of dollar! wltll •lumlnum or vinyl lldlng. 7: oo-Truth or lonllll<f'*'Cis 31 Uo Local1011 • • Bowling For Dollars 61 Let's Go To The R - I; News 10; To Toll Tho Truth 13: Family All1lr 151 Cooking With 1 ConiiMnlll Fll- :Z01 AmeriCM luues Forum 33. 7:3()-Hollywood lquerH 3,•: t.et's DMI Willi II 61 Maid! Game PM 1: MacNeii -Ltllrer Report 20,331 In The Know 10; Wild Kingdom 13; Ntlhvllle onlht Rood 15. 1:01>-Joe Gar oglala 3,o, 15: Happy Day• 6,13: Tony Orlando & Down I, 10; Pun It Children 10,33. South atudlel defensive bid II IIIIIDOII!I rt plac ,eme n ts, tlass , roofing, Plot m lx , siding , s1 orm windows, doors , remoc;lel kltchhs and bath1, etc . Phone 949-:1013, No Sunday Calls Please. 10 -U -1 mo. p.d . FREE ESTIMATES! COAL . limestone, and calc ium chlonde and ca lcium bri ne for dust control und spec1a l mixing salt for formers. Main Street , Pomeroy , Oh1o or phone 9923891 ·. llPUCQDI . Service LOCUST POSTS , round or split. Pho ne 9~9- 2774 . WIN AT. BRIDGE -IIIGOIS We reoolr the ol~ and bUild the ntw . Papering, paint. log for easy viewing :zo: ,....lila s.nas Radiator,......_ SALE ' 00 I' TUESDAY, OCTOBER lt. " " 5:00...61g Valley 3: Mtrv t.r1"1n "' Brody Bundl 8: Mister Rogera 2G.33: Star Trok 15. 5 : ~ews 6: Family Affair 8: Eleclrlo Company 20,33; Adam-1 1 13. 6:oo-New. , 3,.,1,10,13,15: ABC News 6: Zoom Consumer Experience 33. 6:3()-NBC News3,4,151 ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 1,10; Hodgepodg Lodge 20; lTV Utlllzoll011 33. .....--•.- D&D Construdion EXPERIENCED . .• NOTICE OF ElECTION ON TAX lEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMI'I'ATION NOT ICE Is hereby given that In pursuance of a Resolution of the Council of the VIllage at Racine , Racine , Ohio, pund on the 25th day of August, 1976, there will be subm itted to a vote ot the people of said Vlllag~ at a General ELECTION to be held Jn the VIllage of Racine. Ohio , at the regu lar pla ce of voting therein, on Tuesday , the 2nd day of Movembe r , 1976, th e THE RACINE Fire Depa rtment wtll hove a gun shoot ' Saturday at question a t levy lng, In ucess, 6:30 p m, at their bu il ding m or the ten mill limitation for Boshan. the purpose of Current Expenses . • Satd tu being: a ren ewal of PETE ond Gene's Garage is now m operot1on . MechaniC and body an existing tax of 2.0 mills to vvork . North Second Street m run for five years . Mldd leporL Formerly Bran· at a rate not exceeding 2.0 non 's Goroge. Phone 992-5450 mill s tor each one dollar of or collaherSp.m. 992-7135 . valuation. wh ic h amounts to Twenty Cents f20~) tor ea ch NOW occe, tlng plano students, one hundred dollars of - beginners. 1ntermed1ates. odvaluation, for five· Years. vam::ed student& . Co li 992· IF YOU have a service to offer , 1970 Pontiac Bontivi ll e ful l power with 01r . $750. Phone 949·2739 2270 wont to buy or sell somethmg , The Polls for said Etecflon oe lookmg for work ... or 1967 Buick . LoSobre, 2 door . will open at 6:30 o'cloc k A.M. NOW selling Bee line fa shions. whatever ... you 'll get results and remain open until 7:30 white, good running conditi on, Have a party- and win free o'clock P .M Eastern Stan foster with a Sentinel Wont Ad $200 Phone 992-5105. cloth ing. Coll9-49-2786. dard Time of said day Call992·ll56. By order of the Board of Hunt's Pet Shop hos o new s ~ i p ­ 1973 8u 1ck Centu rion! le5obre , Elections, at Me los county, one owner, 38,000 miles, oir ment of fish and su pplies. ODDS and Ends Sale, October 16, Ohio . 17th , 1976 at Five Points. Stole conditi on ,tilt wheel, trunk Stock Is e~epandjng and there Ernest A. Wingett Rt. 7, 10:00 tillS. rain or shine. release, 60-o!IO front seat , rodtol ore monr, specials each week Chairman fi res . o4SS eng1ne. vmyl top Just 2 1'1 mile northeast of Phone 742·2211 befor e 5:00 or Chester on rt , 2oil8 . Dorothy M . Johnston 742-2025 after 5:00. Director WI LL core fo r elderly women 1n 1973 Pontiac leMons, am: fm , 8 my Trai ned and ex· PLEASURE HORSES and ponies 1 Dated October l , l976 track lopg, oir, low mileage, i 992·73 1.4 . also will buy horses and excellent condition . Call (61-4) ponies. Phone (6U} 698·3290, (1 0) 5, 12, 19 26 , 4tc 378-6307 or see, Park Manager, Ruth Reeves . Forked Run Stole Pork AKC Reg is te red Saint Berna rd lost : Ladles. leather billfold 1n Puppies. 2 mole, 1 femole , 3 1966 8u1ck Phone 985-3920. front of Duttons in Middleport. NOTICE OF! LECTION months old . Strong · and 1965 Dodge 1/ , ton p1ckup , low Co ll 9•9-2510. ON TAX LEVY IN heollh,. Phone (31)4) 773-5<05 -=::.:.::.:.=~~,~~ mileage, 6 cylinder motor. EXCE550FTHE or (304) 67S-2310, Pt. Pleasant, Good 6 ply tires, w-lood spr· NOTICE ut- t:L~CTION TEN Mill LIMITATION W. Vo. lngs, body rough . Phone Bi ll ON TAK lEVY NOTICE IS hereby given IN EKCESSOF THE that In pi.Trsuance of a Strauss , m .2e26. AKC Reg. Beegle pups, $40 TEN MILL LIMITATION Resolution of the Board of Phone 992-3717 . Township Trustees of the • NOTICE Is hereby given AKC Doberman puppy, female , ~ Township of lebanon passed on the '20th day of July , 1976, · 11''1et In pursuance of a months, bred lrom cha mp ion· ttlere will be subm itted to a Resolution of the Council of ship lines fo r protection and vote of the people of said the Village of Pomeroy, Ohio, New wood-burning stove. good temperament. Phone Lebanon Tow n ship at a passed on the 2nd day of Reg . 5288.95 m-:ros.. General ELECT ION to be held August , 1976, there will be Now 1238.95 In the Twonshlp of Lebanon , submiHed to a vote of th! New fool oil stove. Reg . OhiO, at the regular place of people of said VIllage at 11 voflng therein , on Tuesday , General ELECTION to be he ld 1372.37 Now 1322.37 the 2nd day of November. In the Village of Pomeroy , New Co-op wner 50nene~ 1976, the question of levying , Ohio, at the regular pla ces of · 3 AND 4 RM. furnished und unReg. 1349.95 Now 1289.91 ln e:-;cess of the ten mil/ voting therein , on Tuesday , fu rnis hed op ts. Phone 992the 2nd day of November , limitation , for the benefl! ~ 1 used Homellle chain saw· 5<3• .=::-:-::-:-:----::-:-:---::Lebanon Towwnshlp tor th e 1976, the quest ion of levying , 5200 purpose of Ma intaining and n excess of the ten m ill COUNTRY Mobile Homo Pork . R! . lmitetton, tor tne benefit of opetatlng cemeteries . 33, ten miles north of Pomeroy . t used MoCutlough chain Said tu: being: a renewal of Pomeroy VIllage for the Lorge lots with concrete patios, SIW 17:'; a tax of 0.40 mill and an In · purpose of Current Expenses. . sidewa lk s, runn ers and off Said ta ~e being . An ad . crea·h of 0 60 mill to constitute st reet parking. Phon& 992-7-479. a tax of 1.0 "!ill to run for five dltlonal tax of 1 mIll to run for years . fiv e years . ON£ bedroom apartments at - J a c k W. C.rsey, Mgr. Phone m -2111 VILLAGE MANOR in Middleport atacostnotexceedinQ 1.0m !t l at 11 ra te not exceeding 1.0 for $104 monthly plus elec . or TWO lorg8 meTal mooue nome for each one dol lar of mills for each one dollar of $130 including electric LOWER 'lla luation , which amounts to valuation, which amounts to steps. Also, 5 piece breakfast RATES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS. Ten Cents (10c) for each one Ten Cents (l0c) for eech one set. Phone 7-42·2164 or 7~ 2 Convenient to shopp ing on hundred dollars of valuation, hundred dollars ot valuation, 3096. tor Five years . Thir d and Mill Streets in Mid· for F lve years. The Po Is tor said Election The Polls for said Election dle port Brand new htgh quali- C.B. Radios, Cobra 135, SSB will be open at 6:30 o'c lock will be open at 6:30 o'clock Reo Us tic novy o.m bo th mobile ty apartme nts . See the A.M . and remain open unt il A.M . and remain open until manager at Apt. 28 , o r coli or bose. Phone 992-7066. 7:30 o'clock P .M . eastern 7: 30 o'clock P .M. Eastern m .n21 . Standard Time of said day . Standard Time of said day PIGS for sole and one Durock By order of the Board at By order \of the Board of male hag. Phone 992·3183. AVAilABlE at Riverside ApartElections, of Meigs County, Elections. of Me igs county, me nls. l bedroo m opartOhio. 1973 Vomaha TX750c:c. 6,300 Qhlo. ments , $100 per month , 2 Ernest A. Wingett Ernest A. Wingett miles , recentlY (61-4) 698-2380. bedroom apartments , $133 per Cha irman Cha irman evenings. month. Phone 992-3273 . · Dorothy M . :Johnston Director 2 Bedroom' tru1ler, Brown 's Tral le; Arthur Wheat. suitable for seed, Dorothy M . Johnston Charl~s . Goeglein, Pomeroy. Director Pork . Phone 992-3324 . Dated October 1, 1976 Phone 992·7625 qtted October 1, 1976 3 B.droom mobile home, furn ish1968 Dodge Dort. Also, (10) 5, 12, 19, 26, •tc ed and unfurnished. adults on- Excellent gos range Phone 992-7888. 1lo 1 12, 19, 26, <tc ly , Water ond heat paid. Phone 7-42·269'1. Complete set of Premere drums, ' NOTICE OF ElECTION NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX lEVY IN $250. Phone 985 ·•268. Of TAX LEVY IN EFFICIENCY apartment, ideal · for EXCESS OF THE EKCESS OF THE Shenandoah wood heater Phone sing le . Mul berry Ave., TEN MILL liMITATION TEN MILl liMITATION 985-3920: NOTICE Is hereby given NOTICE is herebv alven · references. Phone 992-20l0 or ·= --:-:--.,-:-::-m -7660 . , that In pursuance of 1 that In pursuance of f 12 x 60 mobtle home with 2 ocres Resolution of the Board of Resolut ion of the Council of Very nice i:l2'""x- 65 -::-;h;-o-u-,e-,tr-al:;-le-r--;l-ar ol fond near Meigs Mine No. I. T,ownshlp Trustees of the the VI lla ge of Rutland , Phone 8-42- 27~6 . rent in Maso n, W.Va . Adults TownshiP of Olive passed on Rutland, Ohio, passed on the tt1e· 29th Clay of July, 1976, 2nd day of August , 1976, then~ only, no pets. Contoct Sondro, Six week old pigs , olso ra bbits. there will be subm i11ed to a will be subm ltted to a vote of ~992 ·5,693 . Mondoy through Phone9~9- 211S . vote of the noole of aald tl'le people of said Village at a _Frid~ 9tlll3, ___ _ township at a General General ELECTION to be held llLECTtO"N to be held in the In the VIllage of Rutland , Furnished 2 bedroom cottage, Westinghouse spin dryer & washer, $50. Phone 992-5955 TOwnshiP at Olive, Ohio at the Ohio, at the regular place of Rocksprings adults only, Phone after 6 p.m. rtoular places of vo.tlng voting therein, on Tuesady , "-''- -:--:--...---, therein , on Tuesdl.Y· the '21'\d the 2nd day of November, . _9!!·27,"89 day of NoVember , 1976, the 1976, the CIUtst lon of levying, Five room modern house with Five brush goats: 2 nanny goots cndone billy goot;one bay question of ltvylng, In· excess In excess of the ten mIll garoge , noturol gos heat . more, 6 yeors old; o ne girl's of the t.n mill limitation for llmltetlon for the purppae of loc:oted in Chester. Available bicycle; one 3 If, h.p. boot th.e . purpose of Mainta ining Current Expensts . . Nov. 1. Phonal B17·23.f0. motor. Phone 7~~ ·2738 . ·. · ~nd o:reratlng cemeterlts. Said tax being : An ad Sal tax being : an ad - ditional tax of two milts to run ~i rewood . $20 per load deli vered dit ional tax ot 1.0 ·mttl to run tor five 'liters . for five years. 1 . ~d sl~e:l - P~~-~~ at · a rafe' not uceedlng ~ .o 1970 Ford 4 dr. sedon , will sell or at ttrate not exceeding 1.0 mIll mills for each one dollar of mor• trade for model 1200 Win· tor each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to chester or 870 Remington 12 valuation, which amounts to Twenty Cents (20() for each __!!~r'.'!.:...~~-- ··-------gauge . Also, Beorcct El ectra Ten cents (IOcJ for each one one hundred dollars of AKC Doberman plncher puppy, 8 hundred dollars of Yaluatlon, valuation, tor Five years. weeks old, red and · rust police scanner for sole , e•· tor ,lYe years . , The Polls tor sa1d Election female , $125. Phone (614) 767· cellent condition , $100. Phone f The Po Is tor said Election Will be Optn aT 6:30 O'ClOCk m -2'169. 2773, will be oopen at 6 :30 o'clock A.M. end remain o~en unt /1' ----·---r· .. ·~ . ·- --·-·-AM . and remain open until 7: 30 o'clock P .M. Eastern 1969 Ford l TO. Good condit ion , IS leghorn he11'!1 , $1.00 e a ch. 6:30 o'clock PM . Eastern st,ndard Tim~ of said day · $375. Call 992-2395 ar see Poul Phone 7<2·2125. -·Standard Time of sa id day . By order of the Board of 'Ba~~· ~yr~..u.•!~<?htO . ... h~.l 197~ -40 ft . Dorsey troller with , By order of the Board of Elections, of Meigs County, 1971 M.G. Midget , new point sliding tandem. Call 992·7311 Elections, of Meigs County, ohto . 10hlo . , ' new to~ . Phon~ 992-~1 . , _a~~~~p_: m ~ • Erntst A . Wingett Erneslf-, . Wingett 1973 Codilloc Eldorado Conver· Franklin wood burning fi rep la ce Chairman Chairman toble, like new ,; )973 Toyota 2 Phone 7•2·2089. Dorothy M . Johnston Corothy M Johnston 0 , excellent condition; 1969 1974 Kowosoki Enduro, knobby Director Direc tor . Butck 2p. CAII(:JO.I) 882-2793. tires. Good condition. 2_.00 boled October I, 1976 Do!Od Oclober 1. 1976 No , ood 1969 mil~s . $325. Call 992·2295 after ' va. 6 c.y 11 n~.~er , g con· Sp.m. (]O) 5, 12. 19, 26. otc ' dllion , $800. Phone W1 ·705.t . (10) s, 12. 19, 26 , .ttc . WE ' ,. =:::::=:::.:;--c--;---- 12. 19, 26. 4tc s, rele~ision ~WMAT 00 ~ "bllcatlon . Ohio, passtd on the 26th dev of July, 1916. thtre w il l be people of sa id County at 1 General ELECTION tobthtld In the county of .Meigs, Ohio. 11 tne regular places at voting there in , on Tuesday, the 2nCI dey of November , 1976, the question of levying, In excelS of the ten mill llmtt•tlon, for the benefit of Meigs, for the purpose Of provlcUng care, malnten1nce, treatment 1nd hospltJIIr:atlon of residents of Meigs county who 1re suf· feting trom tuberculosis, at hOip ltats With which the .Comm issioners of Meigs County have contracted. and forthesupportofTuberculosls .Cli n ics, pursuant to the authority granted In Sec. 339 .38 of tl'l e Oh io Rtvlsed Code. · Slid tax being : 11 renewa l of an exis ting IIIX o . ~o m111 to run for five yun . I RACY Cenctllltlons; cor~tc · •1on1 eccepted flrtt dey ot hlt In purtuenc;e of t tesolutlon of the Bo1rd of .:ounty Commissioners of the Cou.,ty of Meigs, Pomeroy , 1 tubmltttd to a vote of the "'tt• - 11- The o.ii7Senllnei.Mlddlell0rt.Puneroy,O., Tuelday,Oct.l9,lt'l6 , I 1 rxxJ ~ELTUC L Nowa• ,..llllolnlaiWiat to lenallll &Fill&...,., M ' _ I I (XU -.u•••• w ,,.. ., .... . ~ I ~· ..., OPIUII IUIIILY IOl'MY 'Y......,.• J-'IIIACT Ctollk "!-,..,., ...... ...,._YOUIIICAI.P I DON'T 100111... MAl/LIE l-IE WENT 10 NEEDLES 'Ill VISIT HIS l!ti'O'!HER•• ..,. �~,-The I'IIIUy Sent• ..el, MJddleport-Porneroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Oct. 19, 1976 ' :Troopers begin workmen's compensation probe. . ' 11y J .R. XDiMINs certmed public accountants ooe of lhree Republlcana on witbout political frierids to . lnvestigatora-woulci rePort to (l)LUMBUS (UP!) _ On to cmducta "fraud audit" of the seven-member board, protect." . cunmilllon offices today. erdera from Gov. James A. · lhe multl-bUiton dollar fund. · heatedly opposed Mellhel's . That angered Meshel who Johnston lild In his Rbodea, 14 atate troopers Ml8liel argued that the suggesllon, a'nd said an said It was a "barrel of crap" original preaentatlon the 'litere scheduled today· to commission Investigatory · "outside agency" ahould be to lhlnll that an elected ltate-Wtde probe ..OIIId follow begin • state-wide staff should not be called in to aaslst commtsalm official - the Attorney 'the same lines of a O!yahop ·investliall~n Into tllegal au8Jnented because, he said, inyestlgators. GeneraJ-would let ''politics County lnvestlgallon which : worker's compensation he found It "dilfleull to Rose defended the get in · the way . of his has resulted in some 100 clllma. support a request that the objectivity of lhe highway C<llstltllllooal dulles." lndlctmen\11 for worli;er's ' The order came from commission Investigate patrol and said It was an Meshel then moved that cunpensatlon fraud. Rmdeslate Monday after he ltse~.'' "outside agency without a Johnston's $150,000 request Johnaton uld a state-wide .was Informed by Ohio Rep. Ben Rose, R-Uma, political axe to grind and be put off until neJ:t week probe might turn up "hardwhen Johnaton collld better core" fraud approaching $3 Indu•trlal ' Commission explain to' lhe board bow the m1lllon a year from worker's chairman William W. mooey will he opent by the comJli!IISIItioo clalma rued by 'Johnston that the state accounting firm. OOIHXistent companies on Controlllng Board bad balked Johnston noted that no behalf of non-existent ~I hla request fer $5311,!154 to WASWNGTON UP!- Two . has been cheered 1o hear his aqment his own three- Republican members of lhe chief advocatea say he Is now matter what the board did, claimants. •:we don't have any person investigatory ltaff. Senate Watergate committee In a "dead heat" wtlh Jimmy the 14 hl~hway pe : ·~I evidence. to suggest a EarUer Mooday, the board support President Ford Carter; Ford threw darts at C<llsptracy within lhli 'vied 4-lcHI along party Unes agelnst charges he acted at Carter from his White House of Worker's Ccmpensatloo," . to put Johnaton 's request at the Nlron Wbite Houae's podium and held political said Johnaton. "But ., am !be end of Its reglllar,lengthy behest In trying to prevent a strategy sessions in the .(Continued from pqe 1) personally suspicious that agenda. Watergate Investigation Room between off Union Ave. were .wllllng to there mllll be Inside people : During a four-bour recess during the- 1972 campaign. Cabinet preparations for the third and give lhe land to the village to for ~ - Senate Democratic Sens. Howard H. Baker Jr., final debate with the make Osborne St. a two-way (involved). I dm't know what caacdil, majority Democra\11 fhe vice chairman, and Democratic nominee In street to the parking lot ofthe I'm going to find ltatewide." · 1«11 the board had put togetlltr Lowell P. Welcker Jr., colonial WUitamsburg, Va., project. 1 llllbatllllte to Johnaton's Council at the last meeting J • • reacted sharply to Watergate Friday. )On for lhe lnvestlgiltloo, questions Monday at a White He plaMed only one out of turned lhe matter over to lbedWn re8Jgll8 ~vlng overall authority to House news briefing caUed to v1llage solicitor and the . (Contlnu~ fnm page 1) · •Attorney General William discuss lhe current cam- town appearance before the de~te - a quick up and hack buDding committee. structure. jllrown, a Democrat. paign. trip to New York Thuraday Glalgo Monday night told Plans were made to ; Sen. Harry Meshel, DFormer Sen. Sam Ervin, evening to woo Catholic council that Prime Builders i'Youngstown, WBB prepared to Watergate committee .votes at a dinner honoring have olfered to move a complete an appUcaUon for a bus to replJlce "the present joffer that alternative when chairman, said two days ago AI Smith, the 1928 buDding off a stonn sewer, mlnl-bua wblch 1a nearly five ,Johnston told the board lhere was "no questloo" lhat Democratic presidential correct a drainage. problem years old. The application ·Rhodes had· ordered the Ford blocked the House candidate. and place a chalil link !ence will be filed wllh lhe Ohio to assist the probe. "He dld it on a par· 1patrol Ford Monday summoned to close a mine opening In lhe Department of Trans,commission. tlsan basis," Ervin told , Johnston had asked the. station WSOC of Charlotte, some 19 GOP leaders, in· area. Council aiJ'eed to ac- . portatlon which has a bua cludllg sa governors and cept lhe ground wilh the pr<>gram underway at the patrol earlier Ibis year for N.C. several senators represen· above stlplllatlons; present time. The RSVP help but had been turned ting both liberal and conGlasgo told council there program and budget for 1977 •down when the patrol said It MIAMI BEACH, Fla. UP! servative wings of lhe party, will be 30 until and a com· :could not make sufficient -Jimmy Carter, who tends muntty building. The apart· were approved. to disc\188 the status of his The council dlaciiSSed ways 'rnanpqwer avaUable. to use strong words like campaign and his for· ment complei will be similar Uiat might be used locally to ~ "The governor said •the IOve and "disgrace" to thcoming travels. Sen. to those under construction raise money for lhe senior wrong person asked for express himself, Is using Howard Baker, R-T~ .• told on Mlllberry Ave. then),'" Johnaon told the Council In other business citizens program since strong language now to reporters after Monday's ·board. "The governor simply hired Harry Richard Lyons, federal moneys are being session the reduced from time to time picked up the phcrie and now describe Americans who strategy Intend to vote. He calls President was "generally Sr., Racine, a full time pollee and the local share filr .I'll have lheni (lhe Highway don't and Jerry Colmer, and optlmiSjic" about his chances officer Patrol) first thing In the them C<lwards. Charles Hysell, · both of aspects of the program is Carter's new theme - an and "lhe race is vlrtuaUy In a becomlllg larger. lftOI'Iling." I aU-out assault oil lukewann Pomeroy as part time of· It was 'i'epoted thr dead heat." l Johnston's suprlse supporters may reflect fleers. the center's outreach work .announcement of Rhodes' fear that a low turnout Nov. 2 «dcr accompanied a ch8nge ~':r.o~dAnp:"C:!.!,~ has been 1n contact with 1l 'In his original . request, could cost him victory. AU tilt vUiage which became elderly persons living in along, polls have sbown lhat ,Qling duwn the amount ·• effective Sunday and will be !s9lated areas and lhe bus Carter's support is ~~soft." $150,000 to hire Ernst & Ernst ·in effect until Nov.l at 8 p.m. was driven 14,000 miles Here In lhe nation's second LONG BOTIOM Luther for children under 18 years or transpcirtlng 1,100 riders in largest Jewish community, · d, ... •• , Rt. 1, Long age. the past three monthl. It WBB F C . nen Carter grabbed hold of a new The mayor noted that there abo reported that a staff iaaue to arouse voters - the Bottom, died Tuesday at Veterans Memorial Hoapltal. have been !OlVera! acts of member, Mrs. Leafy suggestion by Army Gen: George ,J3rown that . this . Employed wilh lhe Atlas vandalism and he com· Ch&Bteen had atlended a four country's" support of Israel Towing Co. In -Parkersburg mented: "I won't tolerate \he day advocacy seminar held as a riverboat captain, he acts any longer;'' He alao by the Ohio Council on Aging has become burdensome. Carter says ·Brown should wBB a rri'ember. of the Sutton added that eXtra PQllcemen through lhe ~al Ald Society be reprbnanded. "I think, United Methodist Church, lhe will be on duty untn after In Cincinnati and is now qualified to advise senior President Ford should show Pomeroy Masonic Lodge and Halloween. lhe Bashan Fire Jlept. Also meeting wilh council cttlzerui on rights. some leadership for a He is survived by his wife, wBB Paul Hudson, Wright St. change/' he said. · Ifetty Jane Capehart Friend; in regard to blacktop that was three sons, Jeffrey Don, poured on each side (f his WASHINGTON UPI Randall Clayton and Brett driveway lhat he contended Gearing up for a whirlwind Elliott; his mother, Mrs. was a very poor job. He finish In the last 10 days of lhe ·campaign, Prl!llident Ford · Amy Friend, Canton: a sta~ that be wanted to (Contlnu~ lnm ..ge 9') brother, Dwight, Melbern, remove the biBcktop and of state. and his father, Holly, Apple place concrete to widen his Proponents uy lhe seCtions Grove, and one niece and two driveway. Council told him 11 are obaolete or covered adenephews. • was all right with lhem If the quately In state law. One sister preceded him in blacktop was removed, Oppmenla have argued lhat dealh. . .. Donitle Ward, who Ia em- the language restricting ltate F~neral services wUI be I , ployed 1n lhe ·street depart- tx'lnting lllollld remain' In the p.m. Thursday at lhe Ewing meilt, reported lhat lhey do Constitution. Funeral Home wtlh the Rev. not have a way of keeping State Issue 3 requires the Ste~e Wilson officiating. blacktop from getting cold . results of statewide electiORI Bunal will be In the Gilmore and lhat lhey need 8 tarp to to he declared at lhe next Cemetery. Frienda may call hold lhe heat ln. regular session of the • at the funeral home after The meyor's report for the General Aa.sembly. noon Wednesday. Muonic monlh of September in lhe Currently the General services will be 7:30 p.m. amount of $3,395.80 was Assembly certifies the reslllts wide 1ecti d· of ... Wednesday. accepted. ·-te e ORI an 18 Attending were Mayor empowered to lreak ties · in Andrews, Ralph Werry, Lou contests for governor, DANCE PLANNED Davis • Dr· lieutenant governor, attorney RACINE - There will he a ,Osborne, Harry SAVES dance at Southern High Harold Brown and Phil general, auditor, treaSID'er councllme~. and secretary of state. School Friday, Oct. 22, from Globokar, YOU Pollee Chief Jed Issue 3 would require the 10 p.m. until12:30 a.m. Music Jane Walton, clerk,Webater, PhyWs certificatiOn to take place TIME by "Clockwork". The dance HeMessy, treasurer, and the . aIter th e new' 1y-e1ec ted • is being sponsored by lhe Rev. WUitam MJddlellwarth leglalature Is seate'd In senior clasa. Admission Is wbo opened the meeting with January, eliminating the $1.50. possibility that lhe outgoing When you pay bills by check you prayer. legiBiators could be . reconvened to break a lie. can. send them safely through the The reuoning Ia that an lnc<111ing legislature, and not mall, with just one stop at \he ''lame duck" lawmakers 1 should certify the ne.,; corrier. mall box. Politics: a summary 11 Luther Friend died_Tuesday 1 . MEIGS THEATRE CLOSED FOR ·vACATION WArat FOR Issue I OPENING DATE .. THE INN PLACE Wednesday Night Special WALK-UP TELLER WINDOW AND -AUTO TEI.LER WINDOW OPEN FRI. EVENINGSSTo7 P.M. "THE FRIENDLY BANK" .lilbeM ~ational · e....""'i*IMIIAn v·is.l t Our Salad Bar Beef and Noodles · Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Vegetable · Hot Rolls · MIDDL!POIT OHIO Coffee, Tea or Milk Member . Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatilr-'- DEPOSITS INSURED TO •40,000 I . ·_ ·' ~ . 1) and Include n.w hlgbwiy c0111iruetlon, reloeallon, ; NeUber Moritz or Dr. Nor- reccllllrllcdoo, wldenne. r.d.clallllllllfet)' ~man' Niesen, conunlllloner, • baa ltated ......., tlltlr ,oa~a were for tilt 'GSI," Nlebm edlpbaalud: "I have been WIIWIR of tilt finding, there baa been no Raynes to Directol'l will • • take seat beelectedto : medical bo.rd.: coQDIIellnc, no attempt to bear my llde ol tilt !lory. My maJor reaaona in not acNEW HAYEN - Tile Ill- • ceptlng eltber offer lllbat by . nual meedns of 1be accepllnghrouldbeloreedto . MASON, W.Va.- A far.. Area Medial q.,ler, bequlet.IfeellherelaaiJ'eat mer mayor w~. .ppolntad to will be beld at 7;JO p.m. • eonfualon within the · State replace councilman Btrnud Tbunday at the New Hmn : Department of Mental White it the Muon Coonctl United Melbodlat Qplrcb. ' R'e tardation. Somebody meeting Monday -.dDg. Purpoleofthemeedn.lllto t should make . a thorough Dayton Raynea, whO. bald elect llll!lllberl to be board of i .. lnveatlgatlon. It Ia my hope the office of major lour dlrectorl, receive reporta on : that others will ~ me In terma and a . .t on counc:ll the . recruitment of • apeaklng out against the one term, wu apolnled to fUl phyatclana, ltall!f ol the director and commtssioner," tilt poiltton effective !m-' clinic and other baalnealt Dr. Nl~ concluded. mediately. Raynea realdea on wldch may came to the at- ) Thaa far, Governor James· Fifth St. wllh bta wtle, tentlon of the membenblp. ;. Rbodea who appointed Dr. Lucllle, and aon, Walley. Gary Fill, director of tilt , lilorttz.'tormerlyemployedln Ill Olher.actiona, an I p.m. Weal Virginia Health; New York State, baa not curfew wu eltab.lilb8cl to go Syatoma Apncy, will dllcaall; entered lhe taaue. into effect tbla -.dDc for poaalble grants lor the : According to Dr. Nlehm pel'80na IIIICier 11. Miyor operatlon ol the cllnlc. ~ • "It may take hla lnterventi~ Fred Taylor said, "Thit pubUc II invited. • to straighten out the · cui'lew 11.neceaaary to k"''' · departmeill." · pranksten wider control Dr. Nlehm wBB notified a during the Halloween lleUOI\. month ago that he wollld be The curfew will be In effect fired. At that time, or. Moritz l1lltll Nov. I. Allren will blow TWODD'WFINES · said lhe move WBB made each evening. .... because of labor relltlon Trick or Treat will be held SYRACUSE Two problema and partisan hereFrtday,Oct.2tfrom6:30 defendanll were fiiiiKl and political activities. Those to 7:30 p.m. Alter trick or lhree olberll forlellld bonda charges have been treat, which will be for -In S)'l'ICIIII! Miyor H111111111 vehemently denied. chlldren 12 yeara and ~!"~fer, London'• court Monday Concerning lhole cbargea there will be a party at lhe night. Filled were James D. Dr. Nlehm said : firehouse aponaored by lhe Paraona, I'Gmero:r, 'II and '!! can show people wbo town mercbantund the town COlli, llltedlnc: Lawrence R. ,, played lhe .partiaan politics. plannlntl council. Wolfe, Racme, '16 and 1.'0111,! They occurred 1n the Office of · Bagged leaves wUI be llltedlng. Forfeiting honda · lhe Director (Dr. Moritz) and picked up Oct. 28 and 2t. were Mark . A. Sella, Linnot lhe superintendent of the Council astea parents casler, f22.70, apeedlns; GSI." · refrain from pattlnl' Vernon M. Otto, Racine, dlapoaable dllpera In the f23.70, speeding; WUbert J. · sewer ayatem. Thla callll!l McClain, Racine, UOO, • sewage problema wblch are driving wblle lnto~:icated, eJ:penaive to lhe town. '1110, drt'ring vehicle with A apokeaman from the . nspended license. The West Virginia Unem- arreatlne ofltcer wu Pollee . ployment Olflce dllcuaaed a Chief MOton Varian. Holzer MedJCII Center veterans program wllh (Diacbargea, Oct 18) coUDCii, and Ed Perry wu Mrs. James Chandler and named to bead the local ~ daughter, Carl Davia, Mrs. project. Mn. Evelyn Proffitt AUTOS COUJDE ,' Richard Dotslm and son, discussed a new library The Me!P Qollllty Sheriff's ~ Marsha Elliott, Johli Gahm, proiJ'am. Department lnveatlgated a Nina Glasa, James Hull, Mrs. Preaent were Mayor minor accldent Monday at I Flnvd Kuhn and son, Wilbur Taylor, and council membera p,m. on county road 53 In • Lt .n; Louise Morris, Kalherlne Smith, Lawrence , Cllester Townalllp. Rebecca · R .ard Norman, Pamela Rolllh, Charlotte Jenks and L. Mankin, 32, Rt. 3, T' mton, Mrs. Carl Weaver Perry. Pomeroy, backing from a.i daughter, Eileen private drive, struck ibe rtgllt ' >Odrum. OFFICE CLOSING rear side of a vehicle dri'len ·: iBirtba, Oct. IS) The Athens Social Seclll'lty by Cynthia D. Andenon, 17, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Office, located at 221't!l Henry, son, GalUpoUa; Mr. Columbaa Road, Athena, Ohio Rt. 2, Pomeroy. There were ' and Mrs. KeMeth .Edwarda, will be cloaed ali day Mon- no inJuries and no cltationl son, Oak HIJI; Mr. aod Mrs. day' October 25th In oil- given. There wu moderate property damage. · Ronnie Longworth; son, of Veterana Wellston. on council' Bend: IDe.,: Veterans MemoriaiHoapltal Admitted· - Jerry Batea, Long Bottom; Wilbur K. &urke, Chester; Denver Hale, Wilkesville; Sally Savage, Racine; Harry Osborne, Jr., Pomeroy; Amy Eynon, Syracaae; Barbara Grueser, Shade; Robert Freed, Middleport; David Ross, Cheshire; Annette Lambert, Pomeroy. Dlacharged -Ruby Wattl, Amos So~rell, Barbara Smith, Robert Moodlapaugh, William l '•ley, Trtna Bllchtel. ·ELBERFELD$ Hanes ® Thermals COCHRAN DIES James R. (Robert) Cochran, 48, Rt. 2 Gallipolis, longtime employe of lhe W. Va. National Guard Ordnance Co. 3664, who retired wilhin tilt past year, died today at 8 a.m. at Holzer Medical Center. The bOdy Is at Crow-Hussell Funeral Home In Point Pleasant . pending arrangements. Plus tax THE MEIGS INN By CYN1111A MW.S Ford's environmentally WASHINGTON (UP!) related policies. EnvironmentaUats, who have Ford has "ct>nslst•ntiy SU{>been saying favorable things ported industry attempts to about Jimmy . Carter, weaken environmental assailed President Ford's laws," they said, and the prorecord today oo more than 20 conservation billa which he issues.ranglng from parks to has Signed were initiated by clean · air as · one or ConiJ'ess and passed over " unprecedented lnsen- ~ adminlatration opposition. sttivity." The conservationists listed Acoalition o! 2;iO qonserva· more .lhan 00 areas in which Uon!Sts called a news confer· ·· they faulted Ford's policies. ence to issue a "critique" of The;e included his two Agricultural ronseroation killed bv 64th Ford veto WASHINGTON ( UP!) ~ President Ford today harided . down his 64th veto--reJecting the 1976 Agricultural Resources Conaervatlon bill to require the Soil Conservation Service to awraise \he nation's land and water resources. · · ''The bUI would set lhe atage for lhe creatioo of a 18rge (Contlnu~ on page 16) • at y e VOL XXVII NO. 130 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO consecutive vetoes of congressionally passed legislation to force strip . teglslatloo ; his refusal to miners to reclaim land, reduce etpensive, amendments to weaken the environmentally dameglng, proposed clean air act lhla pork barrel water resource year, and "his failure to trojects; ... and hla refusal to troducnn energy pollry· that adequately staff or fund is clean, safe and emphasizes national parks - a policy oonserv~tloo ," reversed, again, In the Jast The coalition abo criticized two monlhs." Fo~d for ''his opposition to Earlier this year', the toxic substances control nonpartisan League of · legislatioo which he reversed Conservation Voters, a recently to sign (Contlnu~ on page 18) entine WEDNESDAY,OCTOBER 20, 1976 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Mra. G•n.et WUitamaon Ford warns Americans By WE'! LEY G. PIPPERT · in their third nati onally DR.FAVERMAN Dr. Faverman ., WASHING;TON (UP!) President Ford warned Tues· day that ~ Jimmy Carter wins lhe White HoiiSe, a "galaxy" of Democratic social programs will sap the nation's defense budget and drive America to her knees at the world bargaining !able. Ford sharply attacked his• Democratic opponent In a Rose Garden speech to war veterans Tuesday. Today, he set a news conference for 2 p.m.' EDT In the East Room and television network~ were lnvilE!d to broadcast it live. Ford and Carter will meet televised debate at .WUliamsburrg, Va ,, Friday night and Ford will then begin intensive, crosscountry campaigning in the last 10 days before the election. "We must not slash billions and billions of dollars from the defenSI) budget In order to pay for a galaxy of new social programs," Ford told AMVE'f leaders in the Rose Garde1; Tuesday. He did not mention Carter by name, but obviously referred to the Democrat's proposals to cut more than $5 billion from the defense budget. Garnet WillUimson fared well in a man's world · By Bob Hoentch RUTLAND - "! could have been dead along time ago but I'm too bullheaded." Speaking was .Mrs. Gamet Williamson, 85-year-old Rutland businesswoman, wh~ Tuesday afternoon announced her retirement. Mrs. Williamson undoubt· edly can only smile at lhe women's lib movement. After all, in her business enterprise she has been faring well in a man's world for many yea~. She and her late husband, CHARLE5 MARSHALL Lorain, began a tractor sales Charles Keith Marshall, service business In son of Mr. and Mrs. and Rutland in 1936. She worked Charles Marshall, beside her husband and after Hemlock Grove, bas been his dealh In 1953 successfully awarded tbe ,Emlly C. managed the firm . Murphy Scholarship at Mrs .. Williamson drove her Ohio University for the · tractors wiUfully In 1976-77 academi c year. · demonstrating them over,the Marshall, a graduate of She learned about Meigs Hlgb School, is years. parts and talks Intelligently majoring til mathematics. with any man about the needs acting dean of Ohio University's College of Osteopathic Medicine, will address t~e Midaleport· Pomeroy llotary Club Friday ' evening· atHeath United Methodlat Church. Rotarian Carl benison, program chairman, said Dr. Faverman will speak on a topic of his choice which, In all liklihood, will be the p,rospects of OU's new College of Osteopathic Medicine which opened this autumn. The speaker came to Athens from a four-year stint as assistant to the dean and associate professor of Michigan State University College of Osteopathic .Medicine. . Prior to employment as an administrator at the college level bi.ginning in ·1966, Dr. Faverman galped IntemaUonal recogilltion as a professor of History and Political Science at several University. His specialty has By NICHOLAS DDANll.OFF WASHINGTON (UP!) been the Soviet Union and ihe BY MIKE FEINSll.BER Carter blamed President Mid East. . His Educational PLAINS, Ga. (UP!) - Ford for a sluggish. recoverY .The , U.nited States and TV document a r i e s, Jimmy Carter says the act- from a devastating recession. Panama are resWllinl! their Upon arrival at Laguardia · Ia lks on a new Panama Canal "Mesopotamia First Light", ministration is using Richard "Who Are They? ," "Ar· : Nixon holdover appointees to Airport in New York, he said: ir '•ty despite charges by .•aid Reagan the White ''President Ford· still says chaeology and the Bible,'' carry out Herbert HQOver's that we're In a pause (in the House · was negotiating the and "Ralph, A Critique," economic policies. were seen nationally In lhe In the last two weeks of the recovery). He stiJI has the surrender of the historic mid-sixties. presidential campaign, the same basic cabinet members waterway. Ambassador Ellsworth Dr. Faverman has had Democratic nominee is who were there with his Bunker flew to Panama extensive experience, too, as , hitting the economic issue predecessor. Nixon leaders Tuesday and plaMed to meet are still running the Defense a fiscal expert. From 1968 hard. with Panamanian negotiators Department, the State through 1971 he operated a "We jUst can't stand four legislative fiscal agency in more years of strang- Department, lhe Commerce on Contadora Island in the which he was a iiscal con- ulation,' ' he is telling Department, the T r e a s u r y Gqlf of Panama today. The Department. They're making last previous session of the sultan!, the chief ol an . all who wiltltstepto him. Educational Analysis Unit Everywhere he went the basic decisions of this IB lks was held in May. Secretary of State Henry respqnsible lor budget and Tuesday with that message, administration. Until we resource allocation analysis he found big, friendlY crowds. have a real change in the Kissinger .arranged with for educational areas of He shook hands so often and WhiteHouse, we'll never tum Panamanian Foreign colleges, universities, and . so hard that by the end of the this country around and get it Minister Aquilino Boyd jqnior colleges, In capital . day his hands were bruised moving economically again." earlier this month at the Earlier, In Winston-salem, United Nations to start up the outlay program analysis, and and cut N.C., at a rally where as talks again. elementary and secondary Carter is spending today With the collapse of many people waited outside education. boning up for television Dr. Faverman will he a debate No. 3 against the hall as were able to jam guest for dinner st..1rting at 6 President Ford on Friday. their way inside, he said : "In the last eight years, p.m. His talk will begin about Carter seized upon 8:30 p.m. Tuesday's report from we've become a welfare state Washington - showing that rather than a work state ... i':'>.'~'*~l:>.!:::..'m'.<.~:=~:~~::::::::::::.:~:;:;:;:;:;:;i:~;:;.<:;;!8*.::::~';!::::,:::::::::.::<::::::::,>.....~ economic growth slowed we've seen working By ROYAL BRIGIITBIIL again In the third quarter of Americans betrayed." DESI'REHAN, La. (UP!) And, finally, at a $500-athe year - as "proof that the A ferry boat carrying economy is in a downturn." plate Democratic dinner in commuters to work colllded informed sources in the M;anha\lan: with a cargo slJip today and By United Presslntemalional "The Republicans had Carter camp say he may be C A psized in the Mississippi MIAMI - A CRAN~ TODAY BEGAN unloading an urged by his economic eight years to solve the estimated 82 tons of mariJ4ana selzl!d,aboard the Panamanian adviser's to propose a problems of this nation, but l:. ver, tossing passengers freighter Don Emilio. The bales of marijuana - lhe largest substantial tax cut as a they failed. I don't doubtlhey into the waier and trapping seizure in history - will be burned. The 275-foot ship, "quick stimulative" to the tried, They put forward the . .l. registered in Panama, WBll towed into the Miam! Coast Guard economy. A few liberal economic policies in which . base Tuesday by lhe cutter Sherman and placed under heavy economists have already they believe. They just didn't guaro. · called for further fiscal work. They didn't work under Johli Van Diver, regional director of the Drug stbnulus to keep lhe recovery Herbert Hoover, they didn't Enforcelftent Administration, said: "We're gonna have one from petering out. work under Richard Nixon heck of a bonfire," he said. The estimate on the amount of and lhey are not working "It's Just obvious the inar:IJuana placed it at just above the largest tx'evious seizure recovery has flattened out,'' under Gerald Ford." -80 tons confiscated last February at Dibuya, Colombia. one Carter adviser said. From Mlami Beach to HarWASHINGTON- JIMMY CARTER'S FORCES and the lem, · in . a long day's . Ford Adminlal.ratioo have expressed sharply different views campaigning Tuesday, Plans for lhe "School of on lhe government's latest economic IJ'OWih report. Carter's ·Screams" under the direction headquarters said tjte statistics released Tuesday 7'- showing of Jim Sheets st)Onaored by . the Grou National Product growing alan aMual rate of only 4 ATHENS UP! - Spiro the March of Dimes were per cent in the third quarter- ''put to rest Mr.'Ford's claims Agnew received a hero's aMounc~ today. The event that a strong economic recovery Ia•under way." . welcome when he visited will be Oct. 31 In the old · . President Ford, however, !3Bid the figures on overall Two defendants were fined Greece as vice president In senior high building tn . production ''mask.some promising news." Ford said arise in final sales to consumers, Investors and governmenll indicates and lhree others foi'letted 1972, but now a member of ttie Pomeroy. "a greater willingness to spend on the part of consumers and . bonds In lhe court of Mid- Greek opposition is asking . Costume prlzes will be dleport Mayor Fred Hollman .. that he be barred from the given In three ca~gorles, ~essmen and ... growing confidence in the.durability of the Tuesday night. country BB an undesirable ugliest, prettiest and most recovery. original In the following age Roger L. Shamblin, 24, alien. COLUMBUS - THE OHIO STATE COuNCIL Of Middleport, forfeited his $300 Opposition deputy C' n· groups, pre-school, kinlllMPAC, political action arm of the United Mine Workers of bond posted on charges o! slantine Komiotakls . sub· dergarten through · grade · AmeriCI!,has announced its support for state Issues 4, 5, 6 and driving while Intoxicated; rnitted a blll to parliament lhree, fourlh grade through · 7 on lhe Nov. %ballot. $150 posted for leaving .the Tuesday to declare Agnew, six, seventh grade lhrough 12 Ray Howard, state chairman from Perry County, said scene of an accident, and SSO the son of a Greek emigrant, and adulll. Tuesday "lhe lime hBB come for the (leO(!Ie of Ohio to stand ~P resisting .arrest (total $500); persona non grata. All w~o wear costilmes wlll for consumers and safe, economical en~rgy sOurces United Harold Scarberry, i8, Mason, Komlotakls asked that receive a free game ticket. MJne Workers feel very strongly that a 'jres' vote on these !orfeited a . $25 bond · for Agnew be barred from The school wltl be open that Issues represents the common sense 'approach to the very ruMillli a stop sign, and June Greece " because . hls Sunday from 5:30 to .10 p.m. basic problems facing Ohioans across the state," Howard said. A. Qullen, 47, Addison, for· presence Is a provocation to where for $1 rooms will !;c felted her $27 bond posted for public sentiment and an converted Into chamber of OOLUMBUS - PRESIDENT FORD AND HIS WIFE speedillg. insult to Greek pride." horrors activities. ~~ 7 p.m. Betty will be campaigning in Ohio this week and next. Ford is Fined were Brownie He uld Agnew had en- judging of costumil.g will be planning on vlalts to Cincinnati and Cleveland and possibly Stewart, Middleport, $50 and couraged the former military held. There will be no charge olher Ohio clUes Qct.. :Ill, according to Keith McNamara, co•ts, destruction of junta in Greece and was now to attend in costume. The cbakman of lhe, President Ford Committee in Ohio. property, and Barbara J. involved. with "colonialist only charge Is 'for the For~ pJana to attend a noontime rally at Fountain Square Warder., 26, Middleport, $10 capita~sts trying to exploit chamber of hOrrors ac·. \>• (Continued on page 16) and costs, speeding. lhe toil of the Greek people." tivilitf. Reagan's challenge to President Ford In the primaries, the admlnistraUon· has felt 'less Inhibited about resuming the talks dUring the presidential campaign at home. But Democratic nominee Jimmy !!:arter bas sowlded soine 'negative notes about negotiating lhe transfer of the Panama Canal Zone to Pana· ma, or paesing control of the 50-mile waterway to Panamanian authorities. · In his foreign policy debate with Ford Oct. 6, Carter said, "I would not relinquish practical control of the Panama Canal Zone any time In the foreseeable future." Bunker has acknowledg~ to the House Panama Canal sUbcommltt.ee that the administration intends to tum over the Canal Zone and . SOCIETY TO MEET . Melge ·County Pioneer and Historical Society will be held Sunday,Nov. 7 at 2:30p.m. at the Meigs County Museum. officials. Film on historical Issue 3 abo repeals a Williamsburg will be Shown. · lecllon of the Constltllllon permitting the governor to declare election results official If there Ia no aesslon of the General AssemblY In January. . · HAD SURGERY The current Constitution, Richard Freeman, 11 amended In 1972, requires Pomeroy, w!derwent open lr• leglalature to meet ever, heart surgery at Univerllty Jb,luary, 10 the language i. Hospital, Columbus. Ills viewed as unnecessary. room number is 803. BriefsJ head Agnew welcorrie of Air pockets seal in body warmth and keep out the cold. 75% cotton and ' 25% polyester. shrinkresistant, and is easily washed. Heat-resistant e lastic waist band and the ribbed cuffs keep that neat fit. Sizes: S. M. t. XL . Stay in Hanes and stay warm. Two defendants now worn .out fined by court I '~ • HANES . UNDERWEAR Mens a,nd boys' dept., 1st floor. IN POMEROY - during other hours. The alert, spry business woman will observe her 811111 birthday on Friday. Birthday s are big occasions for her, howev er, and arc marked by 1nany "dlMers out." Alrendy she has been a guest at two, and thore. aro three more Invito Uons on hand. No doubt Mrs. Williamson Is going to miss sorvhig her eommunlty, und by the SIJIRC token, the community will miss her. Saile SeaSOD • b• l lS 0 JeC O{ CUrfeWS Sanity through the Halloween season Is the Intended purpose of curfews In Meigs County munici palities according to Ca rl Hysell , evenlllally the Canal itself to t·ounty juvenile probation Panama. officer, Sources report under Hysell said in a statement current formulations l<?daY most communities in Panama could get full C9Dtrol the county have curfew hours of the zone three years after established whereby peraons rallflcat.lon of a new trelity. under th.,ge of 18 must lie off Full control of lhe canal the streets beforo and after a would p811 to Panama over a certain hour. He continued: a much longer period _ 25 to "The purpose of a curfew Ia 50 years. . to help pollee minimize acts Conservatives challenge of vandnllsm Qr other the wisdom of doing this delinquent ~ cts, during the under any circumstances. hourslh which such acts upon They also say the others are at Its height. Most adminlatratlon has no right to youths unlikely to be Involved dispose of the zone or canal in such behavior are usually without the specl!ic awroval off the sireet at a rensonoble of CoRIJ'esS. hour. Therefore, the curlew Is The administration, on ·the .. primarily for youths who tend other, considers II essential . to sta~ out late and are for U.S. relations with susceptible lo the opportunity Panama, .and with other to violate laws. Latin American countries, to "The curfew Is abo to replace the "i.rllperlallstlc" protect mont youths from treaty o! 11100. · being victims of crimes by making sure they are not . available to the criminal element. . The curfew also helps parents who are unable to properly supervise their · minutes to rescue survivors. children. "During the Halloween Workers at the scene said the bodies of three men and a season, some curfews have women were pulled from the temporarily been set up t~ an earlier hour and without a river. . Sheriff's deputies in the doubt will be enforced In New Orleans suburb of every Instance. Therefore, Jefferson Parish statlooed cooperation of youths In' boats In the river to pick up particular would make for a survivors, bodies or debris safe, good Halloween season floating downriver from the as well as the year around," Hysell said. collision. · The river was cloaed to all shipping in lhe area of the collision. The George Prince Is a 40car ferry which carries commuters between the small towns of Destrehan and Luling . Many reslden\11 of the area work In lhe numerous Vernal G. illffe, Jr ., refineries and chemical speaker of the Ohio Houae of plants along the river. Representatives, will be gu"" speaker at a pubUc potluck dinner to be ltaged by Meigs County Democra\11 at the D«nocratlc Headquar· ters, E. Main St. at 5:30 p.m. Friday. Present In addition to the ·speaker of the bouse wl1l be Rep. Ron James and other dignitaries; Chester Wells, party central committee chalnnan uld. lhe area ollhe old Portland · A· regular meeting of !helocks and dam which has Democrat Central Com· been dismantled since mlttee will be held at 7:1!0 opening of the modern locks p.m. Th~nday •t the and dam at Reedsville in lhe Pomeroy headquartets. late 60s. Two dwellings remain on lhe property, but DEER KR.LED are "pretty well stripped" The.Meigs County Sheriff's according to local sources. 'l'llese same sources had no Dept. uld a deer was killed knowledge of what use the Tuesday at 9 p.m. on SR l:M, state might hope to make of near Portland Park when II the real estate. Much .of the 15 -ran into the path o! a car acres Ia poor laying hind, it driven by Gary D. Black, Rt. 1, Portland. ,• was learned. r ,) Ferry, freight~llide Sheets Will The annual meeting of the to get his tractor ruMing again. After a long career, Mrs. Williamson Is wrapping It all up on Nov. I . The tractor parts sbc ha.s on hand will be accepted by the Allis Chalmers firm . Mqst people would have the parts pac~ed and . ready lor return , However, Mrs. Williamson js waiting .until the last minute in order ·to bontlnue to serve aU of her customers until the closing. An exampl~ of true grit, Mrs. Williamson has had two or three heart attacks, a stroke and a battle with cancer. However, after each encounter she returned to the operation of her business. Mrs. Williams Is extending a "b.lg thanks" to ' the customers she has served from Ba.m. to~ p.m., six days a week, and many times Carter attacks t~~~~s~.•!.~~:! Ford policies Panama talks reopened · ~News . .· .in and boys' $295 Co_nservationists rake ·Ford record Hospital News Be sure to see all the . other styles of men's --.A t)tft0 MI~R~ (Qintlnuecl fiUD .... 1) ~• News •• in Briefs (011111• J4'l fNm .... aureau · Pomeroy 11 Dr. Niehm • SCh00I screams olhers oo board. Officials confirmed at least four dead, but said dealh toll would probablY rise. "We doo't know how many there were on board/' a Coast Guard spokesman in New Orleans said. "There were peilple in the water. Some were picked up by boaters in the area. We have a helicopter en route to pick up divers," he said. The collisioo between the George Prince and the cargo vessel occurred before dawn about 30 mUes upriver from New Orleans. It left the ferry floating bottom up and aimlessly adrl(,!' in the river current. Dozens of . small boats arrived on lh~ scene wilhln Speaker Riffe coming here for dinner ·Meigs dam ·s ite • gtven to. state , Fifteen acrl!ll surrounding Lock and Dam No. 21 in . Meigs County was one of seven parcels of federal land President Ford tranliferred Tuesday to state and local ~cvcrnments, the United Press reported today. . Tlie Meigs · County property, ' valued at $23,000 was turned over to the state. The total worth of the seven tranaferred parcels was $2.1 million. · · The prof!,"rtY Is locatk in ,1 • � 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 19, 1976 friend