http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e531762c4fa6db0069c35041148c2f89.pdf 13e3223c930254b9055ee226f821af90 PDF Text Text w~.ather f 36 - The Sunday Time$. Sentinel, SWlday, Oct. :IS, 1975 ·;:::::::::::;:::;.,•••.·.·.•.•.•:·:·:•:·:.:·::·:·~:~:;:~;:~:~~::::;:::t::;:;:;:;:::::;:;:::::;:~:;:;:;:;:;~!;~~:;:;:;:;:::;:::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~:} . ~~~~~~-;;,>.:~::;;)')::-;·.· .. I N S l G H T \~\ ~· ': . .' . ·· I ::1. . BYG. M.CRAIG,JR. · iii\ In a recent article, · reasons for President Lincoln's • Emancip~Uon Proclamation were discussed. It w9s also stated that it WAS not the intent of the administration to enter blacks into 11 full prOductive citizenship. In fact ·the circumstances which freed blacks actually hindered their cause. The single most important factor. of freedom is the op. portunity to achieve. This factor was totally Ignored ·bY the federal government in issuing its proclamation. The go~ern­ ment made no effort to provide the essential aimosphere for existence to the freed people. Their failure to provide resulted in a stronger bondage of slavery than can ever be achieved by chains. · Enslavement by ch~ins results in a temporary 'condition that can be corrected. But In economic slavery their looms absolutely no chanceof escape. By purposely failing to educate or train blacks, the goverllll)ent doomed blacks to menial work with little hope of advancement or achievement. The federal government, after freeing blacks, did nothing to solve their problem. They made no effort to provide housing, to offer equal education, or to erase the negative attitudes which they had to face. They offered no retribution for the years of slavery -which stimulated American economics. The government also stood idly by while blacks were l,vnched at the discretion of the KKK. . At this time •the South was going through the Reconstru.ction period. Before the South ,could re-enter the Union, they had to ratify the 131!1 and the 14th amendments; and to allow bla~ks to wte. During this time It was f10t uncommon In many states for blacks to outnumber registered white voters. This resulted In many blacks and northern wh[tes being elected to public office. Blacks, who before were denied any chance of education, certainly did not have the el[pel'tlle to vote. Consequently, the atate governments were wasteful and the southern whites blamed the ex-slaves f91' this waste. This was the beglmlng of the brutal treaiment ata~ed upon blacks by the newly formed KKK. Their Intent was to scare blacks out of practicing their right to vote. The work of the KKJ( helped to remove the Negro and the northern whites from !19Uthern state offices. This enabled the Southern whites to regain powers and blacks to lose another chance to gain full .cltizenshlp. And once again the federal government did absolutely, nothing. . ·Certainly all citizens should po~~~ess the opportunity and fulfill the responsibility to vote. However, the federal government failed both blacks and whites by not first educat,ing the blacks to vote. It faDed In providing land or any type of retribution to enable them ·a right to a decent Ufe. They faDed to protect southern blacks from the hatred that the clvD war and defeat had len to Dixie. The government In freeing blacks certainly did not open the door to the ' ~lting pot." :::: 18 fined, 10 others forfeit bonds in court • • ~: · ·····:' Be•.. Of ' I L, Hv L" ' ,. i ~ · · Mrs. Ella Kimes, formerly of Cpester, will mark her 100tll birthday annive.rsary at the Maple Heights Nursing Home.in W~llston on Thursday of this week. born to David Mrs, Kimes Is the eldest of eight chUdren I' Sbe and Hannah Cleland ip Chester Township on Oct. 30• I 875 · married Charles Kimes of Cliester on Oct. 30, 1896 at the Chester Methodist Parsonage and they had a son, Cecil R. Dates suggested for " , h~liciJJy mail overseas ~. ' . . POMEROY Meigs Countians are encouraged to begin mailing holiday parcels and greetings as e~r1Y as possible. Pomeroy P.ostJ sou1s bY mas 1er ames recommends the following dates by which mail should be · · deposited to points as follows: t 25 te 1· 1 ' 0c : .,.. · 1n rna rona surface greeting cards to the Far East. Oct. 28 _ Surface mail to , · · Armed Forces in Antarctica, I' lnd · J Kimes who died ill October of 1963. ·· · Mrs. Kimes lived in Chester for many years and then ""' to Columbus. She has .two !roUters living, ,Denzil M., mov"" Cleland of Chester and Darrel D, Oeland of Columbus. Her nieces Include Clarice Allen of Chester and Doris Davis 1 dand of Phyllis Rowan, both of Tuppers Plains, and Ross Cle an Chester and John'Benson, .Columbus. ·~~~~=:a, Ne~ne~r~ar:~~: SGT. RA,NDY B. BECKER ·Or· Middleport was recently Okinawa , Philippines, !15Signed to the 6570th Aerospace Medicine Division at the Taiwan and Thailand. Brooks Air Force Base, San Antonio, Tex. Nov. 1- Surface a'nd Space Sgt. Becker .bas been chosen to operate the rejects com- · Ava,ilable Mail · (SAM) to puler for the San Antonio Development Center and is also Armed Forces in Ethiopia, attending St. Mary's University wbere'he.is a junior majoring Iran, Israel, Saudi Arabia In financial management, and Turkey .. International surface parcels to Africa and MRS. EDWARDLeMASJ;ERismore than grateful lor the the Near East. response to a pu~llc fund drive. to belp ·wiQI the hospital ex- Nov. 4 ..::. International penses of her SII)8U stm who underWent brain surgery at a surface greeting cards to Parkenburg hospital. . Africa and the Near East. 'lbe son, Lonnie, Ia doing well these days and has a tutor Nov. 7 _ Parcel Air Lift 'provided by the Meigs Locirl School Dlatrlct since he Is UD4ble r PAL) mall to' Armed Forces to a\Wnd achool ss yet. Mlas Eleanor Robsol! headed the fund in Ethiopia, Iran, Israel, drive with some $1,IDI being contributed and Jli'OI!I'.dlleS are Saudi Arabia and TUrkey. now Wlderway to delerml!ie-the amount of expenses Involved Nov. 11 _ Surface and which were not. covered by Insurance. Space Available Mail (SAM) Europe. Nov. 20 - Space Available Mail I SAM) to Armed Forces in Belgium , Denmark, England, t:;iniand, France, Germany, Greece, Italy, Norway, Net~erla.J!ds , Portugal and Spain. Space Available Mail (SAM) to . Armed Forces.in Antarctica·, Australia, · Indonesia, Ja.pan, Korea, New zealand, , Okinawa, Philippines, Taiwan and Thailand. Nov'.: 25 _ Surface Mar'! and Space Available Mail (SAM) to Armed Forces in canada, Greenland , Labrador, Newfoundland and the Azores. . N.ov. 27 - Parcel Airlift (PAL ) to Armed Forces in Belgium, Denmark, En~land. Fjnland, France, Germany, Greece, Italy, Norway, Netherlands, Portugal and Spain. Parcel Air Lift (PAL) mail to Armed Forces In Antarctica, Australia, !n·donesia, Japan, Korea, New Zealand, Okinawa, Philippines, Taiwan and Thailand. Nov. , 30 - All surface parcels to Alaska and Hawaii. a A :Special near." f Best in Live Entertainment APPEARING NIGHTLY TUESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 9:30 • 2 AM Fri. & Sat. Only PH. 992-362' . . ...,. ' SQUAD CALLED •: RACINE - The Racine E~ Squad was called Friday a\!, 2:15 p.m. for Lucy Whiter, Bashan, a medical patient who was taken to St. Josepti. Hospital, Parkersburg, and at5p.m. for Opal Taylor, Rt • 2, Racine, who had .a fraciUred elbow. She was taken IQ • Veterans Memorial Hospital:' One-Of·A~Kind Sale .Kroehler Uving Room Furniture Fumiture Department, 3rd Floor Label collection drive un'derway · SHADE Shade Elementary School is in the midst of a special collection drive aimed at obtaining greatly needed audio-visual equipment. The program, Labels for Educatio!l, is sponsored by Campbell Soup Company. "Between now and Dec. 31 we hope to colle~t enough Campbell's Soup and Bean Lebels to earn a record player", said Jack Ley, . Principal. ''Our students are· saving their labels, and they would appreciate it if friends of the school would do the ~me.'' Any Campbell's soup or beans label counts In the drive. Meeting reset Mondsy evening' · RIO GR~NPE , - 'l'he meeting of parents and teachers of the couh ty school dlstriet thai w~s scheduled for last .Thursday hall been rescheduled for Monday, Oct. '!/ at 7:30 p.m. at the Rio Grande College cafeteria. The meeting had to be rescheduled due to a conflict in time with the Hannan ·Trace-Southwestern football game. • , ., All parents, teachers, • admlnlstrato'rs and interested citizens are 'urged to attend. MIDDLEPORT -The OhKan Coin Club will conduct a regular business meeting on Monday evening In 1he social roc:ms of the .Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric1 Company building on Mill · Street In Middleport.' A soelal hour and tndlng session will precede ~ 8 p.m. meeting when out-oftown coin dealers, will be preaent, to bily, sell or trade collector's items. A 39lot coin aiiCtiOO follows the meeting, 10d retrestiments will be served. All lnltrested area 1 residents are Invited to at- • tend the event. ~ Reg. 1848.00 Sofa and Love Seat, Gold Velvet Stripe............ ~ ••••••••••• SALE '58r' Reg..5489.00 Sofa and Dlair. s Gold, black, blue, white Hertulon•••••••••••SALE 29f' Reg. $429.00 Sofa, Gold Velvet high back. SALE 52Br Reg. 5519.00 Sofa and Chair. Gold Vetvet••••SALE 533f' ·. I I Reg. '598.00 Sofa. . · Brown and beige vebet pattern............. SALE $39f' Reg. ss98.oo Sofa, Green • ve~ve~.•••••• SALE $39f' ' Reg. '298.00 Sofa. Blue, green nylon•••••••• SALE 19f' Reg. '449.00 ~ and Chair. Herculon •••••• SALE $28f'. 5 ·Reg. 5588.00 ~ and Love Seat. s Blue, brown, beige Houndstuh.............SALE 38r' ' Reg. $5= 4 Cushion Sola and Olair. SA s ftOO •• •• •••••••• ••• •••••••••• ••• •• LE. 39;,- Reg. r1598.oo 'SQfa and Ollir. Red and gOld velvet slfipe.................. SALE s39f' Green ~ ' ' 1 Reg. 329.00 Relaxer a.air. . ·. Red . · , blue, beige, gold plid................. SALE 519f' Ree, 5289.00 Rocker Recliper. . Black, beige, brown velvet.. SALE $19f' I I I I I I I I.I I I I •••• Reg. '198.00 Lounge Chair. Gold velvet......SALE 11goo 5 Reg. '298.00 Swivel rocker. 519f' Brown,and blige veMd.... ~ •••••••••••••••• SALE . ' Reg. '279.00 Lcutge Chair. G~ ~ vehNt•• ~ •••••••••••••••• ~ •••••• ~IE 519!f0 • Reg. '323.00 Rocker Recliner. . " .$ Pine trim, ied' t and blue plaid................ SALE 19f' ' ' . 5 Reg. 139.00 Occasional Dlairs. ' . I I II ••••• I I I I I . . SALE $ggoo OPEN WEEKDAYS 9S30 TO 5 PM FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9130 TO I PM IN High today In up!)i!r 50s to mid IIOa. Fair and•not so cool tonight. Low in upper :lOs ,to upper ~Os. Tue!iday mostiy sunny. High in upper 00s and low 70s. . VOL. XXVII NO. 137 • at y e ' • enttne Devoted To The lnterests of' The Meigs-Mason Ar&l POMEROY,MIODLEPORT, _OHIO The 4,000 native residents of the southwest Pacific island of Nauru receive a per capita revenue equivalent to $6,000 a year from phosphate exports. MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1975 ,, PRICE 15' - ~~~~--~~~--~--------------~----~~ i Elberfelds .In Pome Club to meet · Reservations Friday and Saturday association and LUTC. Rio Grande Coliege, as a• community service, is again providing the classroom~ facilities for the course at n"'l ' t'tclll . ~• cost to the assocra Class members are Nathan Darst National Ll~e and, Accid~nt ; Emory Monroe ~· Nation wide; Michael,, Langona, Peoples . Life; David McCoy, Western an • southern; Don · . w~lch a' Peoples Life; Allen Yoho,o Indianapolis Life; Kenneth; Bass, National Life aml;' Accident; Edward Gardner Peoples Life and Willi~ Quickel, Western an~ Southern. :) ' Oh·Kan Coin Geo. Hall & The Hallmarks GALLIPOLIS - The S·o utheastern Ohio Association of Life Un· .derwriters is sponsoring a six month course In personal ife insurance. The Personal Insurance course coneentrates on the career aspects of . the business, with emphasis on the agent's attitude and the clients' problems, problems that can be solved by life insurance and on , the development of skills and the practical application of knowledge. ·The course also contains a series of sales planning projects designed to help the agent . ,become '!lore professional both in atbtude and in practice. Empgasis is on work habits, career altitudes, 'prospecting, record keeping and communicativ~ ability. It is sponsored by the National Life Underwriters Training Council (LUTC). Don Thomas, gener4i agent. for Indianapolis Life Insurance of Gallipolis, has been appointed Instructor for the course by the local Mn. LeMaster conunenll "!want thank all the to ArmedAmerica, Forces in the South and . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - · ··------------~ dertul people who gave of their :time, efforttoand money andwonwho Central Congo prayed and sent cards for our son, Lonnie. It's hard to mention and Lit~riil. Surface mail to· ' everyooe rut there are a few very special people who came to Armed Forces lrt Belg!um, Parkersburg and made our stay a little easier and were a big Denmark, England, Finland, help during the variotll! crisis. I want them to know how much Fra.nce, Germany'· Greece, we 'appl'eclated their help: Also thanks to the friends who kept Italy, Norway, Netherlands, , In touch In so many different ways. · . Portugal and Spain. In: ' ' "1 think God for my family. He lets us know lbe joys ahd ternationai surface parcels to the heartaches of Ufe rut He helps us In many ways ·and not South and Central America, ooly when trouble is and Europe. Nov. 18 - Parcel Air Lift 'lliE ANNUAL SHRINE BOWL GAME In Columbus for 1PAL) mail to Armed Forces the benefit of crippled children and children marked with in South and Central · burll8 has been set for Dec. 8 at the Ohio State, Stadium In America, the Congo and Coliunbua. The game atarll at 12:30. Tickets can be purchased Liberia. lnterpational · surlocally at the New York Clothing House, Davis Insurance Co., face greeting cards to South and from Walter Grireser. and Central America, and THE ANNUAL SACRED HEART Church baZaar, always so well attended, has been set for Nov. 6 beginning with a chicken and ham dinner, serving beginning at 4:30 p.m. The POMEROY - Eighteen Roger Smith, R;t. I, Reeds- bazaar will feature games as well as the usual stands where defendants were fined and 10 ville and John Chevalier, Ill. handmade Items can be' purchased. ' others forfeited bon'ds in I, Reedsville, appeared ' Meigs County Court Friday. before Meigs County Court POST OFFICES OF THE OOUNTY will be closed Monday Judge Robert E. Buck on In observance of Veterans Day. Banks and the courthouse will charges of destruction of be open on Monday choosing Instead to close on Nov. 11 which property, · mailboxes. They Is the traditional Armistice Day. Tomorrow Is one of those were each sentenced · to 60 Congre$slonal holiday swilchlng.s so "adequately" handled by Like days confinement, 30 days Congress a couple of years ago. UAU , •• M good suspended, six months neighbor. probation, make restitution within six months and put up Canter, Syracuse, $25 and >intoxicated, costs only, six State Farm the mailboxes. · costs, take test within 60 months probation, fi~eing an is there. Others fined were Forrest days, no cycle endorsement; officer. ' Nelgier, Rt. 2, Racine, and Adam · B. Collins, Rt. 4, Forfeiting bonds were Pam With State farm insurance.j'OU get Caural. Kimes, Rt. 1, Long Pomeroy, $100 and costs, $SO H~nton, Wellston, $25, last. friendly servrce wherever and suspended, take test within 60 trespassing; John E. Bottom, $11 and costs each, whenever )'(Ill need II from15.500 agents and claim representatives speeding ; Robert L. Macklin, days, no operators license; · Loveday, Vinton, Roger across too llllioQI'm one of Ihem Massvllle, Ill., and Theron Cecil D. Frye, Rt I, Rutland, Smith, Millfield, Ronald and I'll be the rewhen you"needme. Mullins, Ironton, $8 and costs· $5 and costs, high rear Thomas, Rt. 4, Pomeroy and Cynthia Ord, bumper; Charles F. Kim, Charles Chaffin, Flatwood, Car-rol K. each,,speeding; Rt. 3, Pol)leroy, and Michael Tuppers Plains, $25 . and Ky., $27.50 each, speeding; Snowden W. Stevens, Little Hocking, costs, speeding; Donald · Theriee Randolph, Rt. I, 24 Stale St. $15 and costs each, speeding; Sedgwick, Tuppers Plains, · Reedsville, $27.50, passing at Galtlpotls Mark W. Tienviert, Athens, $50 and costs, fleeing an of- intersection; Mifhael E. 446-4290 $12 and costs, speeding ; ficer, $5 and costs, failure to Eingle,. Carey, Ohio, $&9.55, Calvin D. Pickens, Rt. 2, submit to.inspection; Dennis spotlighting deer; R~chel Racine, $50 and costs, Adkins, Syracuse, $150 and .Hutton, Rt. 1, Rutland, $!!<1.50, spotlighting deer: Daryl w. costs, 30 days confinement, illegal parking; Jean E. Salisbury, Gallipolis and six months probation, fine , Sammons, Forrest Hills, Ky., State Farm !n&ulance Comoanltl Randy J. Mulford, Cheshire, suspended, 15 days $57.50, fictitious registration; ttom• Olll(ln Bloomington. Mhnoia suspended, attend school for William Slayton, Clifton, $15 and costs each, illegal PH01 duck hunting; Charl.es M. three days, driving while $27.50, failure to yield! ·8:30 PM • t· AM Tues. • Thul$. Insurance course ·is schedule~ Now You Know ·~~~:::::::::::w.-:=::::~:;:;:;:;:;:::;:::::;:;:~:::::~:~:::::·:::::::::::~::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::?o:::::::::=:--::~ fNews ...in Briefsl I Critics have no program-Rhodes t>lit By UDited PJsaiDtematloaal SACRAMENTO, CALIF. - THE FBI Is checking out leadllln Ita lnvestlgatlm of the Symblonese UberaUon Army based on a trafllc Ucllet laued to Steven sOllah, Patricta Hearllt's lover who Is charged with harboring her before her arrellt. One key lesd Involves a yOW\g San Francisco nurse whose (:81' Solllih was driving when he was lltQPped for speeding Feb, ;Ill about 45 miles north o! Redding, CBUf., near a Hearst famUy estate. "They want to talk to her, bu\ so far they have been unable to lind her," ooe law enforcementomctaJ said. YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UPI) - Gov. James A. Rhodes said today critics of his bond proposal package are ''trying to hoodwlnlr: the public into forgetting that they have no program of their own." Rhodes, In remarks prepared for a Chamber of Conunerce breakfast here, said a portion of his bond package is designed to alleviate the. natural gas SAcRAMENTO, CALIF. -PROSECUTORS Tuesday will argue that a jqe should r~~!ll' his order that President Ford must give videotaPed testimony In the ctile of Lyhette· Frooune, the Manson culti8t acCIIIed of attempting to );Ill him. · U.S. District Jqe Thomas J. MacBride Issued Ute an· precedented subpoena last week for Ford's deposition for possible Ule In ~ Frommme's scheduled Nov. 4 trial. MacBride said the testimony, to Include croas a:amlnaUon by Mlas Fromme's ~unset, co~d be taken at any place convenient to the President before next Frldy. SAN FRANCISCO- SARA JANE MOORE, 45, a onetime FBI informer, wUl be arraigned Tuesday In federal court on charges of trying to );Ill President Ford as he left a downtown hotel Sept. 22. Miss Moore was transferred to the San Malo County Jail in nearby RedwoOd City dtirlng the weekend from San Diego, where i!lle had been 111dergolng a psychiatric evaluaUon to determine whether she was mentally competent to stand trial. ClEVELAND - REP. RONALD M. MOTTL, ~hio, says he will Introduce leglalaUoo In Congress this week urging U.S. cltlzeruJ to boycott tourism in Mexico "because of shabby treatment received by U. S. athletes during the Pan American Games In Melico aty." "I'm tired of seeing the United States and Ita citizens kicked around by IICH!8lled allies llie Melico," Mottl said today, · Mottl was referring to reports U. S. athletes were jeered and spat upon during the games by Melican ~ators. KINGS MILLS, OIUO - EVEL KNIEVEL Is mellowing. ThedaredevD wUlbe lessdar1J18. That's the Image the 37-yearold motorcycle Jmnper created for himaell alter he lldmltted he hedged m a jump to be sale and began talking about shorter jumps and more "responalblllty." . "Thla Harley-Davldlon doesn't have wings and I think that'a!u- enough," Knlevel said after lnt«rtlonally landing oo a ''lafety" platform atop Ute llnJl bus In an attempt to span 14 Greyhound buies Saturday evenin«. · CXlLUMBUS - THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY eu-~ nest year could receive leglaiatlon drafted by the Ohio State Medlcsl Alloclltlon to define death and head off court cases qtlellioolng whether doctors are keeping patlenll alive or "trealinl corpses." . ' &ipport lor a legal deflnltlm of death II building among <Jrlo phyaiclans. Flw states have adopted such laws already: The asaocl.atlon and moat of Ita memben believe court cases based oo the Issue will continue unlll death illegally defined, says David Rader, chief of the aSIOCiatlon's Legal Affairs Bureau. OOLUMBUS - DEPENDENCE on natural gaa by Ohio lndWiry cmlronts the atate with a llteadlly worsening energy llhortage unUI at leallt 19110, says the Ohio Energy Emergency Commlatdon. . "The overall shoit and loog-term energy forecast for Ohio is ooe In which we are going to cootinually travel oo Ute ragged edge ol adequscy of our basic · fuel supplies," states the cornmlaslon 's 1281lage final report, now being prepared for dlstrirutlon. ' . BEIRUT, LEBANON- PREMIER RASHID Karama, llhocked by the worst outbreak of fighting In ail! montha of reJiglous warfare, has pleaded with Lebanon's battling (Continued on page 8) President Ford pays NEW MEMBERS-Installed as new members of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Sunday at a preferential tea at the home of Mrs. Libby Sayre, were front row, 1-r, Oreryl Crow, Lynne Crow, Sharon Ru&sell, and Rita Hayes; bsck row, Bette Jean Krawsczyn, Sherry Abbott, and Sheila Reeves.' · wm~:r.<-oo.~mm.~ Otarges denied by Gov. Rhodes COLUMBUS (UPI) Qrarges that Gov. James A. Rhodes' four so<ailed "economic recovery" issues on the November ballot will not produce the 500,000 new Ohio jQbs that he has claimed have been denied by the governor. Interviewed by Columbus radio Illation WBNS for its "55 Minutes" program &mday, Rhodes defending the four constitutional amendmelilll that be had placed by petiU011 on the ballot. "W~ have housing," Rhodel said, "and I think all the authoriUea say we can create 35,1100 jQb! In just the houalng Industry. We have $1.7$ billion in highways and, in the maltier plan for transportation, we get $2.5 billion from the federal government. "According to the Labor Department and Trans· portatlon ,Departme~t, for every blllloo dollars we spend in transportation we get 123,000 jQbs. So you just multiply that and we are talking about 522,000 jobs and we are trying to be conservative here." Rhodes also noted. extra taxpayers would result. "Let me just point out that In this whole program, if we have 500,000 people working, they will pay $85m1Ulon to~ mUJlon mdre In sales tax revenue," he said. "They will pay $38 million ' . tax. more In per1011allncome There's $&5 million more In tribute to veterans WASlUNGTON (UP!) Before this morning's welcoming ceremonies for Egypt's President Anwar Sadat at the White House, President Ford com· memorated Veterana Day. Ford, who 11'811 to place a wreath at Ute Tomb of the Unlmowl1 Soldier In :VIington ~' uked "ail Americans to pallle today In trirute to the priceless contrlbutlm of all veterins and, In par· ticular, thole who gave their Uvea so Uris natloo might live.'' Ford's comments were taped In advan.;e. ' With a lingering cough remaining from hil weeklmg bout with a cold, Ford planned to greet Sadat on the South LIWn ol the White HoUle and then confer with him today and Tueaday. There will be a White Houae state dinner for Sadat tooigbt. ' There . wn aome apeculatjon FOrd ml&bt meet with Sadat again this week When the Jrmtlllll leader mit• Jacbonvllle, Fla. But with Sadlrl retumln& to Wlitlllngtcln lor a speech to . eongreu nut week, there may be '\II need lor the Florida meetlrti. Sadat, whose COW\\ry no longer depends on the Soviet Uniu lor weaponl, aald before h1a arrival he will ast Ford lor military ald. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger has said repeatedly any decision reached between Ford and Sadat will not be announced iounedlately. In about a week, Ford will present hla lull request for foreign aid, Including help for , IU'ael and Egypt, "and I lhlnk lt will ~lave to be considered by the Coogreu as a package," Klsalnger aald Saturday. Sadat, In a Sunday broadcallt Interview (ABC'a luu• and Anlwer• l taped be!Gre he left Cairo, said he want• to buy American weapons, not ta11e tllem as llftl. "I 1111 not aolng to the United Stat• u a beggar.'' He a110 uld be trusta Ford as "an honest and atralllbtlonrard man" . and that !Qalnger "has never fallid hla word with me up IIIUl IIIII moment." , After the Sadat villi, Ford goee on IIIOther round 14 Rfpubl!can land rllllng ap,paarancel, Including one at the St. Francia hotel In San. Francllco where he .,.., snot at Sept. 22. EXTENDED FORECAST Wednesday through Friday, chance of showers each day. Highs Wednesday from the mid 60s to low 70s, and in mld 50s to mid 60s Thursday and Friday. Lows mostly In the 40s. Casualties emergency by providing $150 million for new drilling and pipeline construction. "Jobs are serious business," Rhodes said . ''Talldng the . natural gas Issue to death won't help. ThiB program will get us the gas to preserve and create jobs. Talldng won't. "Filling this energy gap Is what our program is for," said Rhodes. "Without new gas we will have an industrial wasteland. The industries which depend on natural gas are the same ones we depend on for our economic health." I mount m Lebanon BEffiUT, Lebanon (UP!) -U.S. and British embaasies today advised their naUooals who had no urgent reason to stay to get out of Lebanoo where warring militiamen Ignored yet arother ceaae.fue In the civil war. Casua!Ues In the six-weeklong baUle between Moslem and . Christian gunmen lnOW\ted to at least 1100 dead with 2,000 wounded after a vicious weekend of fighting. Nearly 7,000 persona have been killed or Injured since the conflict flared in AprU. The U.S. Embassy suggested American resldenll follow ill lead In evacuating non-easentlal staff and dependents "not essential to their actlviUes in Lebanon.'' A slmUar statement was · made by the British Embassy and other embaSsies were meeting to discuss the same move. State Issues explained by corporate franchise tax because they will be doing more business. There's $60 mllllon more In municipal Income taxes. All the money we collect, state and locally, (Editor's note- Tbere will be nine statewide ts more than this program (the four bond issues) costs. issues, many of them complex, on the Ohio ballot "In 1966, welfare cost· the Nov. 4. taxpayers of Ohio $217 MADRID, Spain (UPI) United Press International statehouse mUJlon. In 1971 it was $4811 Generalissimo Francisco reporter Lee Leonard has prepared a series of mUJloo. This year ~e have Franco rallied today from a articles explaining each Issue. ;:.pproprllted $1 bUJion. The new setback In his fight for Today's article deals with State Issues One, Six, recOrd shows that welfare In survival, rut docton said he Seven and Nine.) Ohio doubles In Ohio every was still In grave coodition. five years. It means that by Amedical bulletin issued at 1811 It will be $2.1 billion dawn said the Spanilh·leader By LEE. LEONARD dollan. And In 1986 we are "almost totally" recovered Statehouse Reporter talking about $4.2 billion from the latest reverB&! in his <Fint ill a series) dollars." up-and-down fight against COLUMBUS (UPI)- State Issue 1, known as twin heart attacks. the "open spaces'' or "greenbelt" amendment, , The report came sll hours Cancer clinic would change the state constitution to authorize after doctors said a stomach tax relief on land devoted exclusively to outdoor hemorrhage and heart beat dates revealed recreation. Free cancer screening irregularities had left the SZ. It is similar to a constitutional amendment year-old generalissiino in ""AAtl>1iljll>1iljii!'JI'IHI38li88Ell88lll88!•..1il·,·l!ll;", clinics for all Meigs County critical condition. tam ;:n~_M " ...... adopted by the voters in 1974, granting the tax women being held monthly at "He has spent the night MADRID I UP I) relief for agricultural land. Veterans Memorial Hospital will he held on the second resting quietly, treatment Generallulmo FraDclsc'o The Ohio Constitution now law givitig each candidate In Thursday of each month has almost totally stopped the FraDco is suffering from gastric hemorrhage and the continuing heart .failure requires that all land, except an election "reasonably during November and disturbances In the heart and his condition remalm farmland, be assessed for tax equal treatment" on the December. rhythm, Improving the card!· gnve, bls docton said purposes according to Its ballot. The clinics began ln May ocirculatory condition," today. The ll·man team of It Is regarded as an ad· "market value" - the and since then 360 women doctors said this morning. docton treating· blm was vantage for a political canamount it Is worth on the open have undergone s~reening . The medical team treating increased to 14 today. didate to have his name listed market. No positive cases have been Franco during his week-long The 112-yeat'old Franco . Rising land appraisals, first among the contenders discovered but some fight for survival said he "Is has battled weakly for We according to the amend- for his office. suspicios cases are being maintaining a nonnal con- after a series of neat'fatal The Ohio Constitution ment's supporters, are forfollowed up by the Meigs sclousness level" but '1he heart attaeks which ~Jegan requires that candidates' cing the owners of ski areas, County lieal th Depariment. gravity continues." last Tuesday and a gold courses and other names be rotated so each will Women wishing to be.given dangerous stomach recreational areas to think be In the top position an equal benefits of the free clinic MEEt RESCHEDULED hemorrhage s"unday about selling their land to number of times at every .during November or A meeting of Middleport night commercial developers for p(JIUng place. December should call 992- Village Council scheduled for A medical bulleUn timed This means each polling housing projects and shop7531 between 9 a.m. and 4 this evening will be held at at 8 a. m. EST and signed place with voting machines ping centers. p.m. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. by the 14 docton- the fifth State Issue 1 would en- must have an even number of .bulletin of the day - said courage them to remain in machines and voters must be tire Caudillo spent a quiet business by allowing the sent to alternate booths. morning and remains legislature to pass law Otherwise, paper ballots with eonsc:ious. providing that land "devoted equal rotation must be used, ~.m:~·s;u·· exclusively to outdoor causing delays and expense. State Issue 6 would do away recreation" be valued for tax Fireman says purposes according to its with ballot-by-ballot rotation and require the General ucurrent use." Taxation based on income Assembly to provide for runs are costly from the recreation rotation on a precinct-byRACINE - According to presumably would be lower precinct basis. · · Randall Roberts, a member than taxation based on the of the Racine Fire Depart- land value as a commercial State Issue 7 would permit ment, the department investment. the Ohio General Assembly to members are getting weary If the land were sold for determine how delegates to of answering fire calls to the another purpose, the reduced national political party trash containers owned by taxes could be recovered by conventions are chosen. the county. The state Constitution now the local government inThey were called Sunday at volved . requires that the name of 9:25p.m. to County Road 28 There is nothing in the every candidates for delegate where two had been set on proposed amendment which to a political party convention fire. They used 300 gallons of bars tax breaks on property appear on the ballot. If eight water to put out the fires. closed to the public, but those (Continued on page 8) This type of fire call is very property owners violating costiy to the department, civil rights or practicing Roberts said. Eight men racial discrimination are not answered the call. eligible for the relief. LOCAL TEMPS Saturday at 10:35 a.m., the Opponents complain the The temperature in Racine ER squad was called amendment would apply to downtown Pomeroy at 11 to Rt. 2, Racine, for Henry private golf courses, race a.m. Monday was 59 degrees Phelps, a medical patient tracks and amusement under cloudy skies. · who was .taken to Veterans . parks. They also note local Memorial Hospital. governments would lose TRI<::K OR TREAT revenues, and that the Trick or treat night in EVENT WEDNESDAY amendment would encourage Trick ot: treat night in other classes of property Pomeroy will be observed for SO'UTI!ERN'S SENIOR BAND MEMBERS were honored during haiftime activities at Middleport for children 12 owners to seek similar youngsters 12 and under from 6 to 7 Wednesday evening. Southern High stadium Saturday night. Front row, Becky Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and under will be observed breaks. The fire siren will be sounded from 6 to 7 p.rll. Wednesday, Bill Harrla, Corella RhodiB, daughter of Mrs. Irene Rhodes, and Molly Fisher, daughter of Marlene Fisher and John Fisher; bact row, I to r, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Harris, Mrs, Rhodes, according to recent action by State Issue 6 requires the to mark the opening and Middleport Village Council. General Assembly .to write a closing of the activity, Marlene Fisher and John Fisher. • Franco rallies Lee Leonard a . ."The Ohio Energy Emergency Comml~lon, created by the Ohio General Asaembly, reported 1ast wee1t that no new supllles are going · to be available In Ohio under existing progranui IDIUl 19110 or beyond," Rhodes said, "We cannot 1fait unUI 19110 for more gas, or our Industry ~move out," Rhodea said. "With the $150 million provided In IIIBue $, we can get moving now with new drUilng and pipeline construction to get Ohio natural gas flowing." . ~ .'r �3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, u., Monday, Oct. '1:1, 1975 ~-The Dally Sentlnel.Middleoort-l'mleroy, 0., Monday ,Oct. 27,1975 Eastern Eagles trip Southern ' Tornadoes 15-6 in SVAC With !our seconds left In the Eichinger booted a 'll yard controlled drive in the third Eagles stayed second quarter. senior Don field goal pushing the score to stanza scored again on a on the heels of . the Kyger Creek Bobcats Satur-day A m e r i c a n Hockev league 9-0 at the half. three yard run by quarEastern alter its ball· terback Bob McClure. night with a 1:;.6 victory over S!andings Southern in the annual crossM By United Press International North county rivalry match. w. L. T. Pts GF. GA OHIO HIGH SCHOOL . Cr k rapped up at Nova Scotia .5 2 1 II 34 22 K yger FOOTBALL RESULTS ee W Providence 5 1 o 10 32 iJ lel!st a share of the title Jast Rochester ; 2 1 9 35 23 United Press lnfernational Canton Central Catholic 35 Car1t on L incoln 13 Friday night. A victory by Springfield 1 1 o 2 20 <O Saturday South Niles 32 Alliance 6 Cle John F . Kennedy 8 Eastern against North Gallia w. L. T. Pts GF . GA Collinwood 6 Ca11 ton Aqui nas 40 Steub envil le ce ntra l Ca tholi c this week would throw the Baltimore • 2 o 8 22 19 Glenville e Cle John Hay 7 . Richmond 3 1 0 6 19 1.:1 Lakewood 41 Cle Heights 22 7 league championship Into J l Hershey 1 , o · 2 1 18 R ichmond Heights 8 Youngstown Moon ey 10 t' New·Haven 1 5 0 2 13 23 Beachwood 0 Slruthers 6 te. Saturdilv's Results Cle Lutheran w l4 Columbia 0 Indian Va lley S 32 Ma lvern 14 Eastern drew first blood Rlthmond 5 New Haven 2 "Tuscarawas Valley 1~ Chane! 68 Trinity 0 In dian Valley N 12 Hawken Sc hool 62 Grd Valley Saturday night as sophomore Providence ' Springfield 2 Sundav's Results Port Cl inton 25 Elyria West 15 0 Joe Kuhn went over from six Nova scotia 5 Hershey 2 11 F remont St. Gilmour A cad . 60 Southington Clyde Joseph 's 6 0 ards out in the same period. Providence 8 Ri chmond 5 Y Rochester 6 New Haven 4 Cle Ho l y N11me 28 Un iv Sa ndus ky St . Marv J l Fostoria St . Wend el in 15 A pass for the conversion fell Monday's Games Sc hool 6 F rontier 27 Si stersvill e IW Pittsburgh Sha dyside 55 .incomplete. INo gamesscheduled 1 West R . AcadamvO Vo .l 6 Eastern's . '" --------------------~~ . ,.. •• • REEDSVJUJ!! ROCKETS were the co-ebampl0111 ol the Eutern Local Uttle !.ague dlll'inl the put and were runneraup In tournament play. The group In· cluclee: front, I to r, Glen Putman, Brian Colllna, Tem Reynolda,IArry Cowd!!l')', Ricky Putman, Jerry I.arldns; OON·OAKLEY The Halloween row; aecond I tor, Mel Reed, Mark Holter, Larry Harris, Gene Jones, Jimmy Carter, Keith Harris, David Durst; third row, I tO r, Greg Wigal, John Connolly, Dennis Dural; Coach Bill Durst, Gary Putman, Dale Connolly, and Scott Kimes. Abllent for the picttlre were player Ron Hensley and Coach Larry Harris. HERE'S TijE Reedavllle BCII'nbers of the Easteni Jeff Masters, Mlll'k Jones, Klare Klmelt, Mike Jones, Rick Local Utt)e League , who were CCM!hamplons 111' the Burton, Kenny Browning; second row, I tor, Philip Eagle, season and champiCIIIs of the teague tournament. The Jeff Jones, Gary Griggs, Riehle Van Meter, Mike Hauber • group, sponsored by the Trt-County Bank of Coolville, Tim Kessler, Mike Welch, Mike Griggs; back row, Scott tnciudes: front row, 1tor, James Welch, Scott van Meter, Kessler, bat boy; Jack Westfall, manager; Dale Rockhold - - - - - ' - - - - - -- - - - - - - - a n d Skip Smales, coaches. lt'alrlck Cll' tnalllme again, and lithe pattern ol recent yean ill repeeled, the dlly after Halloween we wiU be hearing lltories of tainted candy alleBedly be~ given llllllllpecting younlatera. 's w0 rid, . e y rr B .--.,--..:O..---------------. . National 1dverthtng representative Ward - Grlllllh Compony, tnc .• Bomntlll & Gollogher Dlv., 757 Third Ave., New York , N.Y. 10011 . Subscription Flits : Delivered by carrier whore lvallablt 75 cents per wtttk , ly Motor Routt where arrltr aervtct not ' f 117SDJiifA, IIIC , . ~~ "I'm returning this plant. II talks back!" A Hou8ehold workers Social Security·:s;::=:-~;; methodology of some of · b America's debt collection rennrts are due by Octo er 31st agencies, he says, is 'r" "horrendous." Collectors DEVOTED TO THE INTI!RI!ST OF MEIGS· MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL htc.ld. RDIEIIT HOEFLICH City ldltor · Published dally except Salurdoy by Tho Ohio Vall tv Publllhlng compony , Ill court St. Pomerov, Ohio •5769. BuslnHs Ofltct Phone "2-2154. Edl!orlal Phone "2· 2157. Stcond <loll POstage paid •• Pomeroy . Ohio. ' • WASHINGTON s milllona of other Americans have at me time Cll' another, Oars Sue Godowsky of V11ginia Beach, Val., fell · behind In her debt payments last spring. It wun't her fault, . technically, her husband having suddenly ·died and her income thus interrupted by wholly underatandable clrcwnstances. '' sun; creditors assigned a debt collectCII' to set the . w00111n right. 'lbougb Mrs. Godowsky Ill crippled by polio, and her emotional condition aggravated by the death ci her lllaband, the collector . hounded her without mercy, harassing her with phone calls and abullve visits al early morning boun. Finally, the collector, acting under no authority but hill own, conllacaled Mrs. Godowsky's autmloblle, ·a vehicle specially lilted for her handicap, and at the lime · of repoaseaslon, had her ' · crutches In the back seal. Ignoring pleas, the collector refused even to return thP. ., crutdlea. Aa it happened a lawyer Intervened to protect Mrs. · Godowsky from lurtber outrages, but according to an Investigation by Rep. Frank Annunzio (D-111.) thoiuanda ci other people from COlli to ay Doa oattey ~rterly wagere~ and aoclal security cmiributions for houaehold workers are cme by Octo~ 31, according to aoclal security officials here. "U you pay a household worker $50 or more In cash wages In any 3-m~nth calendar quarter fll' work around your house, you must aend a report of the wages and the social security ClllltribuUm to the Internal Revenue Service within one IIICIIIth after the end of the quarter," a social security apokeaman aald. Quarters are January- vatlablt. Ont ·month,, 13.25. By,mollln Ohio end w . 1/1, nt Yter 122.00 : Six onths, .11 .50 ; Three ontha. SI .OO. Elstwhore ?4.00 'Iter ; Six months 13.50; fhl'ft months, 11.50. ubocrlpllon Pritt Includes undav Times. Sen tine ~ February-March, April-MayJune , J u I y . August· September, and · OctoberNovember-December. Wage reports and social security contributions for the third quarter of 1975 are due by October 31. The reports may be rued on · a form available at any In· ternal Revenue Service office - "Employer's Quarterly Tax Return for Household Employees (for Social Security)." Under the current social security conlrlbutiCIII rate, the employer and the em· ployee each pay 5.85 percent of covered wages. . Giving unscrupulous .collectors their due "We wouldn't · want to get our fingers burned!" hoax story not ~ •• • I In the moat horrifying Incident of last year - or of any yelll'- an ei8bt-year-old boy In Palldena, Tex., died from ealinl candy laced wi~ cyanide. Although the boy's own father wu later cmvlcted of the crime alii had only used lbe holiday aa a cover In hopes of setting away with murder (and lnaurance), fll' many parenllthe Incident waa proci that there are a lol of evU people In lha world and that Halloween ill a daniJiroua time fer their children. · &ec.uae of the number of IPch atoriea-thOIJih nine Ill bad aa lha one in Te:ua - the Natlo111l ClllfecUonera Aaan. (NCA) In 11112 began to Jnirllll of lnveatl&allmlnto alleged Halloween polaonlnga. That year it lnveatlpted 200 lllnted.ftat lncldenta out of 313 reported natiCIIIally and foWICI that 78 were outright admitted boaJ:ea. There waa not a single confirmation o1 any attempt by an awlt to hann a child. In !f13, there were ooly rl reported lncldenll and of lheae, 118 were houea or atte• hiChly queatiCIIIable and In moat ci the real, police hid no Wormatllll other than the in!Ual cOO\plaint and felt thai further lnvelllilatlm would not be julllfled. Two of the 1m cases, however, were apparently valid. Police In Sonoma, CaUf., found evidence ri barblluratee In a child's candy, but no arrest& were made. In Pblladelphla, pollee reported lhlta pill wu placed in a chlld's bag by an eoyear-old WOIIIIII In "advanced IIIII• of 1111nlllty" who wu ultimately gtyen mental health 111parvlaiCIII. For Halloween of 197f, the NCA eent queationnalrea directly to polica departments acroa the country and 114 departmenta reapmded. Of th-, Ill reported no Incidents ci · . any tinct. The l"llllllinlnB 08 •rtmenla reported a total ci 90 incidents, of which n were proved to be ho11e1: 22 were oomidered queatlCIIIIble and could be factually supported, and InfO IMtallCIII there wali no Information other than the Initial complaint and further tnveatlgaUon was not conaidered juallfled. Sllnillcanlly, survey forma returned by police included such commenlll u: "'111e tlda do II to gel attention, but we couldn't get any of them to admll it." Just u lkyjacklng atcriea appear tG breed more akyjacting, the NCA feels thai Halloween hoax stories breed men hoana. And although fullow-up media coverage olten uplatns the true nature ci Halloween houea, It nreJy has the ume Impact as the original, 1111118tlonal item. To bemtheasfeslde,howner, and to keep Halloween the happy occaalon It iiiiJIIIlPCIIed to be, parenll are encouraged to accompany their children, to confine Irick II' treat villta to the immediate neighborhood and to permit their chUdren to accept mly wrapped or aealed candy Cll' other treats. - .•. TOM TIEDE Social security contributions help build retirement, dlasbillty, sur· vlvors, and Medicare trotecUon for 1'>2 million household workers, Including maida, cooks, cleaning wcmen; gardeners, bandymen, and babysltters, ac-. cording to ~ spokesman. People who ·employ houaehold workers can gel 11 free copy of the lea!let, "Social Secl!rity and Your Household Employee," at any sodai aecuri!J olfive: Wc Hold These Truths ... A Chronicle of America . 'Badges 'of Slovery ': Adam Sintth, Scottlall statesman, teacher, and peer: "(Brillsh laws In the colonies are] Impertinent badges of slavery Imposed upon the [Americans) with· out any sufficient reason by the groundless jealousy of the merchants and manufacturers of the mother country ... '-ve poled aa FBI agents, have used false and threatening documents and have even gme ao far aa to blacken the Image of the debbr with calla to em·ployera ind netghbol'l. Annunzio makes . it clear that he feels debt collecting Ia nee· esaary, and In fact uaually dane for the CGIIIIIIOII good. Unpaid debla aHect all CIIIIUIIIel'l, the defaults of I ""Invariably~ mac1e up by e~ealallnl prlcea for everyune. Nil' doll be em· demn e~:ceaalve collection tactics with 1 br-.1 brulh, 1111ying rather that the im· IIICI'IUIJ II the fault of a ml'nority of colleeton. Yet the problem Ia genolne IJIIOUih, be uya, to ..,paOICb terror fll' lame lid 'ricllml. One famiiJ bu told Annunllo tbat a "alll'm trooper" collectCI' llnatened aeiJure ci their laM. A twice-married Vletaam wtenn bu eoq.l"W' of be~ C!'UIIIJ, albeit flllely, .,., tor debta ooqJIIed ., bla ........ In IIIIIIIIIUI., I . WCIIIIIII ~ ber h111111fld wu 80 bru'•lii4MI by a colllelar It 181f191ted hill 1111rt Clll· dltlon, botpltaliltd blm, eventually cloHd hla hw'"lll IIIII nilda ld the I'OUJIIt ' 1!11111 I - to do IIIYIIIilll abaat any of our Iilli... - By Ross Ma<:keonzte • Jtff MacNelly/C it7S, United Feeture Syadlnte. Appareltl)' even vlollnce tu been lhnalenld bJ 10111e on• f ll lf'll . .' .. ""' • Jv collectors. A spokesman for debtors, however ,'Annunzlo's Aru\unzio's Consumer Affairs troposals merit Clllly two Subcommittee says: "We've cheers. Even his tough bill had numerous complaints · falls far short of absolute where people have been reform In debt collectllll w~ of 'ji!ysical harm if trocedures, the reason being they didn't pay up. In one that tlie bill does ~ affect 99 case the collector told the per cent of debt colleclors: debtor.that be might turn up those In the credit-lending me morning floating face community. AMunzlo would down In a river." regulate th~ private Most of the collecting collector, In other words, but abuses, Annun2io knows, are leave the furniture store, the already contrary to lona bank, the auto agency and the e~istlng laws, It being a plumber to any device. Since· decided crime, for example, there are only 5,000 private to threaten to shove collecting agencies and somebody into a river. Yetu a1moa1 me milllm credit a means of focualng law lenders who alao collect, the enforcement attention, oversight is IIUbllanUal. Annunzio has Introduced In fact, it may be lhatlhe legislation that clearly speU. credlt-lendinl collectCII'a are out ' elcesslve collection IIICI'e guilty of abuse than thP. techniques. private asencles. In the Among other things, the bill crippled Mrs. Godowsky's denies coUectors the right to case, for Instance, her trouble Impersonate police, · use began when a VIrginia bank ji!CIIIey documents, or solicit hired the unacrupulous with obscene language. For collector. The bank therefore muscle, Annunzio wants fines was at least culpable. When up to '100,000 for violators of ooe 11es down with dogs, be hla proposed law. gets up with fleas. Legislative Much as protection Is Insecticide allould IIIla b,e needed for unfortunate aimed at all the guilty peats. ·~ . -- '") ·••• ~ ::-; •nn oN ° "'" : ""':; ·""' .;.; ::::: '' '"~ """ " ' 1" "~ '""' · · ~ .. ' :::; " '"'' "';" • .... ""'" •"" ., '"' .::!!.~ .. -·~ ""' .. : ;: .. ·~ DR. LAMB ... ·~· ... \o No cholesterol • mnuts Byl:.wreaceE. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB_ What II the cauae of choleaterolln one's system? I understand lhatlt comes from fatty acids 'i n anlmsl fats, butter, nuts, etc., but I wonder why some people have hlgb cholesterol levels and others don't although each are 111 almilar diets. My cholesterol level II 343, and my physician hal me on a diet and tells me the level shouldn't be over 250 at the moat. I'm 5I, male, in lood health, no heart attacks, no hilb blood prt!IIIUI'I!. Will awreciate 1101111 halo. DEAR READER Cholesterol II only an animal IJI'OCiuct.l keep geWng letters aaklng abclut It being In nuts. II II not. The nab II that •· .ceaa fat In the clel, partlcularly aaturaled fat found In animal fat, stimulates the liver to form Increased amounll of choleaterol. ~ ca1or1ea may do the 11111111! thing. Your dociCI' II right to put yoa C111 1 diet. II lillY belp lower your dnlnterol. lewl, milt lbould be !Qwered. . Choleaterol Ia formed UUJ I " just as diabetes can be. ;::~ The cholesterol In your ,...., "''') blood really comes frcm two ,., 1. sources, that manufactured by your own body, chiefly in ..... the Uver, and that abaorbed "' "" In your food. Only a few foods " are really hilh In cholesterol. · ·~-:.;: Chief among thale are the ··"' 1 egg yolk alii Cl'g&n meats, "'"• particularly brains. Ill\• I . If · you want more In· formatiCIII on foods and diet to '"·. cmtrol cholesterol, write to •>u• me In care of tbla newapapar, P. 0. Box· 1551, Rldlo City · Station, New York, NY lOO!t. : Send 50 cents, a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope, and lllk for The Health Letter number !-3, D I e·t P r e ve n I I n 8 Atberoclclerocda. . Miami rally tops Buffalo By RICK GOlfiELIN UPI Sports Writer When Pete Rozelle ruled late last week no Natimal Football League team could sign any players away from the large pool of unemployed World Football League lalent, there was a gnashing of teeth In Mlllmi. The ruling meant Larry Caonka, the game's most (lllllahlng ball carrier, would not be able to play for the Dolphins thlll year even If Don Sbula and his band of legal advisers could talk John Hassett into relinquishing a penonal services contract he baa with the big fullback . With Csonka out of the picture, Miami waa forced to llve or die on Its lnaid~ running game with Hoot-10, 21~ pound Don ~ottingham-a nice Utile parcel to have In me's bacldleld but certainly no Caonka. No Csonlta, thatls, until be baa to be-then Nottingham does a pretty good im· personation, as was the case &mday when he punched through the Buffalo defense for three toucblowns to give Miami first blood In their twogame aeries and flrat place In the AFC East. COLUMBUS (UPI) Youngatown Ursuline, this year'a Clau AAA state high achoolf!Olf champion, bad to C!OIIIe from five shots off the pace on Ohio Slate's par-72 Scarlet course to defeat runnerup Upper Arlington. Coclhocton, which took a threNhot lead Into Satur· clay's final 18 boles, copped Claas AA honors and Tuacarawu Central Catholic took the Claa A cham· plonahip. Five shots behind Findlay going Into the final round of the 50th state golf tourney' Uraullne flnlahed with liM, seven strokes ahead of the Golden Bears. Second after Friday's opening round, Cincinati SAVE FUEL I defensive tackle Bill Kollar crashed Into blm. "I never saw him coming," last year's college Ali· America quarterback said glumly, sitting in hill locker with an ice pack tressed agairylt hill left elbow. "You never do. You're too busy looking for your receiver." Falcon coach Marlon Campbell set the four,we~ Umit on Bartkowsld's return. But the young quarterback. disagreed. "I plan to be back In two weeks, you can count on that. I'm In good allape, and I heal quickly," he said. With Bartkowsld out, the Falcons, now M, are reelevating second-year quarterback Kim Mc~en to the starting role he held before the rookie beat him out. Campbell went with Pat Sullivan first after Bartkowski was Injured but turned to McQullken after &Jillvan had · no completiOM and two Interceptions In five attempts. McQullken hit on nine of 19 for 113 yards and a gametying touchdown with 8:21! to go In the final period but the Bengals intercepted hlm three times. "When yilu are No. 3, you obviously dCIII 't gel as much work as I or 2," said, McQtiilken . "The coaches don't have time to work with you. I was a bit rusty out there." There was nothing rusty about the performance by Cincinnati quarterback Ken Anderson. Anderson, who was only four for 19 the previous week when the Bengalll beat the Oakland Raiders, hit on 18 of 26 SWlday for 193 yards with no interceptions. He threw a 30-yard touchdown pass, had another scoring pass called back when a teanunate was called for holding, and scored !lie game:winning touchdown on a three-yard rWl with 2:04 left in the game. "II was an option play," Anderson said in explanation and ran the ball in to tie ·the score at 7-7 with 3:51 gone in !lie period. Jim LeClair got in." Bengal coach Paul Brown the second at the Bengals 31 continued to refuse to talk and returned it 17 yards. The about his team's cham- Bengals worked it to the pionship chances, even with a Atlanta 30 and then Charlie 6-0 record. But he was Joiner made a fine diving pleased about the way the catch of an Anderson pass at Bengals moved In for the kill the goal line to put Cincinnati when the opportunity arose. in front . ' "It lakes a lot of character "We came back pretty good to come through when the after the half but fumbles chips are down," Brown said. killed us," Campbell said. Cincinnati scored its other The first fumble he two touchdowns in a 2:30 span referred to came at the of the second period lollowlng Bengal 11 when it appeared two of the four pass Intercep- Atlanta might score. The tions the Bengals picked off in second was the me Ron that period. Carpenter grabbed .at the Ken Riley made the first Atlanta 21 and set up Clncln· Interception at the Atlanta 30 nati's winning touchdown. of that touchdown. "I saw the opening so I decided to run it Nottingham scored on short bursts of one, three and one yards to provide Miami a ~ 30 victory over Buffalo and a one game lead in the East over the Bills, who have now dropped two games after winning four straight at the start of the season. Miami is now 5-1. It was the 11th straight time Miami has beaten Buffalo alii the Dolphins were successful because' Or their ability to shut down O.J . Simpson, holding him under 100 yards for the first time this season. He gained 88 Stan~s yards in 19 carries. In other games, Baltimore crushed the New York Jets World H o c lc e y.: Assoclltion N a 1 i on P. 1 Footblll League 45-28, Kansas City eluded STanding• Standings Bv United Press lntern1tlonal By United Press lntern1tlonal Denver 26-13, Cincinnati beat East Amflrlcan Conference Atlanta 21-14. Houston W. L. T. Ph GF . GA eas! thumped Detroit 24-8, Pills· Cinci nnt~ti 4 2 0 ·e 22 21 w.i L.; T0 P8c;3 Pete Maravich took the 96, l!;arl Monroe fouled five shot.'l from the field, only New Englnd ' 2 0 8 17 21 burgh nipped Green Ba~ 16- lnd illnapols 3 5 0 6 28 26 ~~1~~io , 2 0 .647 New York Knicks' John Maravich with four seconds one of which was successful. "2 2 0 4 18 IJ Baltimore ; : g Gianeill by surprise, then remaining In regulatilll play ·- A pair of technical fouls 13, New England battered Cleveland West San Francisco 26-14, W. L. T. PIS GF . GA ~:wJ~~gland 2 ~ 0 _333 gift-wrapped the New and gave him the chance to against Monroe with 37 Phoen ix •30 82429 Washington swamped . San cen~~-' L.. T .. Pet. Orleans Jazz' double· · knot the score. Marovich secondstoplaysealedthewin Diego 3 2 I 7 22 16 Cleveland 23-7, Dallas edged M l nn~sota 3 3 I 7 18, 23 Cincinnati 6 0 0 I.OOO overtime victory with some missed the flrat of two foul for New Orleans, thP.ir second Denver 3 3 0 6 1t 28 Pittsburgh Philadelphia 20-17, Los Houston s 1 o .833 superb clutch shooting. shots, but made the second. In three games. 240 ~202S HousiO!l ·Angeles mauled New Orleans ~ l g Maravich's steal of the · li1 overtime, the Knlcks MCIIIroe was the Knlcks' C•n•dlln 1 • Ctevelahd T. Ph GF,. GA 38-!4 and Oakland blanked Wf nn tp~:g W. L. weSf Knlcka' lnbounds pus with 26 jumped ahead by . four, 107· leading scorer with 36 points, 6 2 0 12 39 16 w., L.i · T0 Pf:i seconds left in regulallll play 103, with 51 seconds Wall Frazier bad '!/and newSan Diego~. Quebec ~ 1 0 10 30 18 oakland Edmonton 3 6 I 7 36 ~~ kansas Cily • On Saturday, the St. Louis Toronto g :: and his basket that followed ' remaining. But Maravich hil Knick Spencer Haywood bad · I·A 1 3 10 20 Cardinals outlasted the New Calgary 1 S 0 2 12 20 f:~"''t'ego 0 6 0 .ooo helped put the same In two baskets In a row to send 17. The loss put New York at Saturday's Results York Giants ro-13. No!ionol Conference overtime Sunday night. the game Into double over- 1·2. . Cleveland S Edmonton 2 EaSf "I bid behind Glaneill and time. In the only other NBA CinclnnBII 7 Houston 4 w.. L.. T.. Pet. San Diego 6 Minnesota 1 Dallas s 1 o .BJJ stole it "said Maravicb, not The Jazz defense then stiff· game, Seattle beat Phoenil: Quebec J Toronto 2 Woshlnglon .647 .. reallzlng ' how hard It is tG en ed an d held th e Kn'cks 1 to II'"" Sundavfs Results st. Louis •4 22 0o .647 ~••· Indianapolis 4 ·Edmonton 3 NY Giants 2 • o .333 hide behind the pencil-thin New England J Calgarv I Phlladelphlo 1 s o .167 Knick ter "H never saw Winnipeg S Phoenht 0 centro! cen • e Monday's Games He w.i L.o T0t~ me and hill face showed lcouldt. (No games sc hedul~ ) Minnesota 3 3 o .500 never thought the play oetroit Chicago 11 4 o -2167 00 be made." Green Bay 5 0 Elder finished third, a shot west But hill heroics weren't · behind Arlington, followed by W.. L.. T .. Pet. over yet. He forced a second first-round leader Findlay, at ~~~~~!~~~:eo ~ ~ overtime by hitting two con872. Allonla 2 • o .333 secullve shots and then , AAA medalist honors went New o~=~~:dly 's kest!l o .167 scored eight points in the CLEVELANDd(UefPI) -Its before they get back on the to Fln!llsy junior Ted Moore St . Louis 20 NY Giants 13 ftnal overtime to boost the Iough accepting eat, espe· road lo winning like we did a sundoy's Result Jan to a !25-l14 NBA win · ctally 11 you're a winner like few years back." with a 7U!- 153 . Baltimore 45 N't.Jets 28 • th · Th' • ditl f Art Mltch Camp of orrville, Cincinnati 21 Allan Ia U over the Knlcka. Dick Schafra . IS nar S e on 0 Dallas 20 Philadelphia 17 "This Is a case ol a team Now a coach with the Modell'sclubhasheenunable who edged Moore for overall . Kansas Clly 26 Denver 13 Redsklns , Scha- to prod uce when needed . NoI Houston 2• oetroll 8 thai has poise and one that Washington medalist honors, captured a sudden playoff between the . Miami 35 Buffalo 30 lost Its poise," said frath, who played offensive only are they not. scorlns Los Angeles 38 New Or I eons Maravich. lllckle from 19li!llhrough 19n touchdowns, the Browns are two. 14 The Class "AA" Section Pittsburgh 16 Green Boy 13 "We were out ol It comfor the Clevelalll Browns having trouble making field In taking the AA title, Oakland 25 san Diego 0 . tl 1 f aJs Girls Volleyball Tournament Coshocton allot a 1151 and New England 24 Son Franc is- pletely twice (before his steal before re r ng rom go · gels under way Tuesday, Oct. runnerup Warren John F. co 16 frOOl Gianelli and before the professional football,. saw "I never toughl I'd see a Washington 23 Cleveland 1 bin Sunda h Br " Kennedy,. the defending 28 at 5 p.m. at Meigs High Mondoy's Gomo Knicka' committed a 24· somet g Y, e never owns tea m 1ook "'· uuo way • School with Guilla Academy Minnesota at Chicago, night second violation In the f1rat ·thought would happen-a Schfrath said. "It hurts me champ, a 660. · Tuscarawas Catholic's playing the number one Noiicnol HocktY overtime) and came back to continued collapse of his old personally to see something Leogue Stondlngs win." ballclub, the Cleveland that I helped build drop oH so winning C18as A score was seeded team, Sheridan. · By Unlte<l Press tnternltlonll Browns. fast. This Is the first volleyball 884, 11 allots better than Potrick Division Maravlcb, who had 45 tournament to he played at runnerup Garaway. w. L. T. PIS GF GA points for the night, Ued the "BeUeve me, I feel for "We used to have pride and 6 1 2 u 39 24 . the nd of them -every one of •em," want to win. These guys have The Claas A medalist was the state level. At 8 p.m., the Phllod~lphl NY lslonders 5 1 3 13 35 18 game up at e same evening Warren . High NY Rangers 3 s 1 7 2• 38 regulation play with a free Schafrath said ~fter the tride, too. But when you're~ Klrtlalll's Greg Keatley. School will play Meigs. The Allanta 2 5 1 s 21 23 Redaldnsdumped the Browns 6, It takes a lot to stick Smyllle Division throw, 97-87. 1 ho EMERYVILLE, Calif. winners of the preceding w. L. T. Pts oF. GA With the Knlcks leading 97· 23-7. It was Cleveland's sixth together as a team. pe (UPl)- Fred McMillan, who matches will meet In !lie ~r'E~~fs ; ; ; 1 ~ ~ ~~ straight loss this season they can band together and led the Golden Gatera to the ~ml-flnals at 7p.m. the same Konsas ·cuy 3 3 1 7 16 21 against no victories. stick it out during the bad World Team TeMII' Westj!l'll · evening. Admission Is $1.50 Vancouver 3 S 1 1 21 34 "They've got the talent," . times. But if they start Mlnnesola 1 1 0 2 20 31 Dllvlaion championship this for students and adults. Norris Division he said. "That's what's bad. picking m each other, It'll he Partlclpaling teams are year, Sunday was named w. L. T. Pts OF . GA "They've got the coaching, a different story . That could 6 1 1 13 •7 17 ~~ Belpre, Fairland, Gallla Montreal coach of the year. Los Angeles 6 ' 0 12 31 <7 C() too. They've got three great · kil1 'em . Tbey 'II hUrt McMillan edged Vic Ed- Academy, Meigs, Nelsonville PIHsburgh • 1 1 9 30 23 e· coachea in Forrest Gregg, themselves more than Detroil 0 7 3 3 18 43 if th wards of the Pittsburgh • York, New Lexington, washlng1on 1 8 1 3 35 so Unllod Presslnternotlonot. ·Dick Modzelewski and they'll ever know eystart Sheridan and Warren. Triangles lor the award. Adorns Division Indiana at Ohio SI01e Blanton Coiller. Man, until I chopping on each others' play W. L8. TO. OPts 160F,-6G1A7 Ball Stet' 01 Bowling Green die I can't say noth'nH but In the game." Buffalo • Kent S1a1e a1 Wes1 VIrgin ia u"' Toledo at Miami jrallle for · Blanton. Jie's a MAKE YOUR OWN LOW COST STORM DOORS, ~~~~0 ~ J : California- 3 ' 2 a 25 28 ~:~:·, 0~ 1 ~r'lrn"c 1~1n~t~ 10 u beUuva coach even If he Is . STORM WINDOWS, PORCH ENCLOSURES Soturdoy•s Rosu!ls Ttmple ol Daylon old." NY Islanders 7 NY Rangers 1 East. Mlth . at Youngstown So what'S wron• with the Phllodelphlo 'Plt1sburgh • St. •.., Pro Pete steals.. pass for win m :m l l ! Browns should he good ••sch afrath :m Meigs will With Leonard Gray and Tom Burleson combining for 23 flrsthalf points, the Sonlcs raced to a 59-49 halftime lead. Leading 95-89 with 8, 14 to play, the · sonics blitzed Phoenix !6-5 over a five· minute period to !NI the game away. ·The move was sparked by the shooting of recently-aqulred guard Herm GilHam and the colorful passing of Slick watts, who also produced 15 of the Sonlcs• 32 ..... ~. and wa s ......,"' responsible three steals. Grey led all Sonlcs scorers with '1:1 points while guard he Fred Brown added 21 as t Sonics upped their season record at 2-ll. The Phoenix loss overshadowed a superior effort by &ins rookie center Alvan. Adams. In his first starting role, the 6-foot-s product of Oklahoma hit for 29 points to lead all scorers. host sectional ll ball meet vo ey means more service for you. Steve Snowden 1258 Powell St. MiddlePOrt, 0. . ~ PH. 992-7 155 ·- TOP QUAun Today Ia Monday, Oct. 27, the 30001 day of lt'l5 with 10 tG follow. 'lbe moon Ia in 1ut quarter. 'lbe morning 1tan are .... ;.. VIIDII, Mara, 8aturD aad ...' '. MATERIALS St . Louis 1 Atlanta 3 central st. at Tennessee st. Montreal Otterbein WYTO INSTALl I C~l lfltfl !hillS ""·Wld(l) '" (31" loch O¥tr ICfltiJ, Doofl ' FLEX..().GLASS II the only ptutlc wlnclow material guarantHd 2 yurol At ijardwllt, Lumbar 6. Building Supply Starn WARP BROS. ChlcogoiOial - II l'ilttill Ftr 0111 lO ,_ Stale farm is there fUll IAIM A . INHIIANtl IUU Ill .. II ~IWU I WIO .. ~IIII I UUIU(( CUIP&U • NO II I OHI(I UIGtm"U , Ill p OHIO COLLEGE FOOTBALL SCOR 1!1 United Prou ln1trnetlonal Slturdly Ohio State 35 Purdut 6 Toledo 14 Ohio U. tO Batdwln·WIIIact 59 Marietta 14 Otltrboln 22 Woos!tr 7 OhiO llloaltyon 2• CIPI111 14 Muaklngum 10 Otnlaon 0 WltltnbtrQ 17 MOU~I Union 10 Franklin (Ind.) !4 Heidelberg at Baldwin -Wallace Marl ella at He idelberg wooster al Musklngum Franklin lind.) al Capitol Denison at Mounbt Union Ohio wesleyan ol Wlllenberg Davidson tN . c .) at Kenyon Tay lor lind.1 at Ohio Nor lhern lndlona St. at Akron waynesburg l Pa. at Ashland Bluff 1on al Defiance Findlay a1 Wilm ington tn l wash ·& Jell (Pa .l a1 Hiram John carroll at Thiel IPa .l tnl de.w•s night game Browns? 11 th 1 lh th "TOte you e ru ' ey should be a good team," he said. "They gave us a good game for about a half today, bu th J s1 ot beat the I en U g on big plays. "They seem to be geiUng beat on the big play a lot this season. They've got a lot of yoWJg players, too. It's going to lake time, a Jot of time, D•. OFFICE 9:30 to , 2 to 5 !CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.l-EAST COURT (/J w a: ::> 1- z AREA CODE 614 Pt«JNE: 252· 3181 252·8445 One or Two Day Full Denture Service, Partials , Extractions. X. Rays, Ctean1 ng w 0 RIVIERE CENTER 949 E. COLUMBlJS, Q-iiO 43205 ' }'ou'tl .~m i/,• TorMmm•/{Yo u Tolo• Ctlrc OJ Your 'l'~cth ""''""" MO~AY THROUGH FRIDAY 8:30 A.M, TO 6:30 P.M. 11 ~ t I 71-105 l: l: 6 Boston 2 Buttalo S Delroll 3 Chicago 4 Kansas Cily 0 Catllornla 2 Toronlo 2 Sunday's Results BuiCalo 3 Colltornlo 2 Boston 7 Delroll3 Phllodelphlal NY Rangers 2 washington 1 Chicago s Los Angeles 4 Minnesota 2 Monday's Gamu NY lslonders at, Montreal PLAanc c:hWl7 ., 111e u,... '1111 u- Mlreury. - •. acta In 11W1Y waya aa I '1111 .,...._ II Jupiter. "" / , _ bam Clll thla dille ... ..,. replator of blood . cholllltrol. In 10111e people llldlr tbe lll&n of llcol plo. ' wltll certain · lnberltecl 'lbeoclln lloolmllt, - :'... like a good ne1ghoor e names l Ia• · - cbaracteriatlea )he liver Prealdent of the Ualltcl "::tendl to form m-. 1111111, wu 1Iom Oct. rl, IM "": cholelllral, .,.If 1bt Jlll'lllll Oil tbll da7 In blltGI7: '~-: .. 1171, tbe poiiUell dill( of " Ia ......, IIIli C11 a pel clllt. In ou.r ,......, .,. wben Nft Yark'a ,..,.,.., BaD • oblle, lbe llwr nat Ill - Boaa Twattl - waa form 80 much c~ Jha&II'VI. arraate4 on char1ea of : • . · ....... 'lbla may be a genetic faetGr, defrauding the dtJ. \ lfltDI't ATLANTA (UPI) - The Atlanta Falcons have lost another keystone to their rebuilding program. Already forced to play this seaSon without defensive star Claude Humphrey, the ' Falcons lost more than a game in Sunday's 21·14 defeat by the unbeaten Cinclnnsti Bengals. Rookie starting quarterback Stale Bart. kowski may be out as much as four weeks because of a dislocated elbOw. Bartkowski was capping a 71-yard, game-opening scoring drive with a 17-yard touchdown pass to Jim Mitchell when Cincinnati's ThiS' week's -·..--... lel'U"-1 Bengals win, prepare for Steelers Coshocton Class AA golf champ of Ohio ..~_ .~· ·l'be Almlllac By Ualte4 Pre11 . SOU'IHERN defelllers Otip Brauer (85) and Cllris Forbes (52) ~o afl!'r Eastern ball carrier (out of camera range) during Saturday's SVAC grid game at Racine. Eastern won, !~.(Katie Crow photo). · Southern got its only TD in the fourth period on a threeyard piW1ge by Steve Hendricks. The Tornados · later threatened but Phil Lacomb interception killed the thr STATISTICS DEPARTMENT E S First Downs 10 12 Yards Rushing 159 135 Yards Passing 31 61 Passes Attempted 5 9 Passes Completed 2 3 Fumbles 0 I Fumbles Lost 0 I Interceptions 2 I By Quarters: Eastern 6 3 6 0-15 Southern 0006-;-6 •• �3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, u., Monday, Oct. '1:1, 1975 ~-The Dally Sentlnel.Middleoort-l'mleroy, 0., Monday ,Oct. 27,1975 Eastern Eagles trip Southern ' Tornadoes 15-6 in SVAC With !our seconds left In the Eichinger booted a 'll yard controlled drive in the third Eagles stayed second quarter. senior Don field goal pushing the score to stanza scored again on a on the heels of . the Kyger Creek Bobcats Satur-day A m e r i c a n Hockev league 9-0 at the half. three yard run by quarEastern alter its ball· terback Bob McClure. night with a 1:;.6 victory over S!andings Southern in the annual crossM By United Press International North county rivalry match. w. L. T. Pts GF. GA OHIO HIGH SCHOOL . Cr k rapped up at Nova Scotia .5 2 1 II 34 22 K yger FOOTBALL RESULTS ee W Providence 5 1 o 10 32 iJ lel!st a share of the title Jast Rochester ; 2 1 9 35 23 United Press lnfernational Canton Central Catholic 35 Car1t on L incoln 13 Friday night. A victory by Springfield 1 1 o 2 20 <O Saturday South Niles 32 Alliance 6 Cle John F . Kennedy 8 Eastern against North Gallia w. L. T. Pts GF . GA Collinwood 6 Ca11 ton Aqui nas 40 Steub envil le ce ntra l Ca tholi c this week would throw the Baltimore • 2 o 8 22 19 Glenville e Cle John Hay 7 . Richmond 3 1 0 6 19 1.:1 Lakewood 41 Cle Heights 22 7 league championship Into J l Hershey 1 , o · 2 1 18 R ichmond Heights 8 Youngstown Moon ey 10 t' New·Haven 1 5 0 2 13 23 Beachwood 0 Slruthers 6 te. Saturdilv's Results Cle Lutheran w l4 Columbia 0 Indian Va lley S 32 Ma lvern 14 Eastern drew first blood Rlthmond 5 New Haven 2 "Tuscarawas Valley 1~ Chane! 68 Trinity 0 In dian Valley N 12 Hawken Sc hool 62 Grd Valley Saturday night as sophomore Providence ' Springfield 2 Sundav's Results Port Cl inton 25 Elyria West 15 0 Joe Kuhn went over from six Nova scotia 5 Hershey 2 11 F remont St. Gilmour A cad . 60 Southington Clyde Joseph 's 6 0 ards out in the same period. Providence 8 Ri chmond 5 Y Rochester 6 New Haven 4 Cle Ho l y N11me 28 Un iv Sa ndus ky St . Marv J l Fostoria St . Wend el in 15 A pass for the conversion fell Monday's Games Sc hool 6 F rontier 27 Si stersvill e IW Pittsburgh Sha dyside 55 .incomplete. INo gamesscheduled 1 West R . AcadamvO Vo .l 6 Eastern's . '" --------------------~~ . ,.. •• • REEDSVJUJ!! ROCKETS were the co-ebampl0111 ol the Eutern Local Uttle !.ague dlll'inl the put and were runneraup In tournament play. The group In· cluclee: front, I to r, Glen Putman, Brian Colllna, Tem Reynolda,IArry Cowd!!l')', Ricky Putman, Jerry I.arldns; OON·OAKLEY The Halloween row; aecond I tor, Mel Reed, Mark Holter, Larry Harris, Gene Jones, Jimmy Carter, Keith Harris, David Durst; third row, I tO r, Greg Wigal, John Connolly, Dennis Dural; Coach Bill Durst, Gary Putman, Dale Connolly, and Scott Kimes. Abllent for the picttlre were player Ron Hensley and Coach Larry Harris. HERE'S TijE Reedavllle BCII'nbers of the Easteni Jeff Masters, Mlll'k Jones, Klare Klmelt, Mike Jones, Rick Local Utt)e League , who were CCM!hamplons 111' the Burton, Kenny Browning; second row, I tor, Philip Eagle, season and champiCIIIs of the teague tournament. The Jeff Jones, Gary Griggs, Riehle Van Meter, Mike Hauber • group, sponsored by the Trt-County Bank of Coolville, Tim Kessler, Mike Welch, Mike Griggs; back row, Scott tnciudes: front row, 1tor, James Welch, Scott van Meter, Kessler, bat boy; Jack Westfall, manager; Dale Rockhold - - - - - ' - - - - - -- - - - - - - - a n d Skip Smales, coaches. lt'alrlck Cll' tnalllme again, and lithe pattern ol recent yean ill repeeled, the dlly after Halloween we wiU be hearing lltories of tainted candy alleBedly be~ given llllllllpecting younlatera. 's w0 rid, . e y rr B .--.,--..:O..---------------. . National 1dverthtng representative Ward - Grlllllh Compony, tnc .• Bomntlll & Gollogher Dlv., 757 Third Ave., New York , N.Y. 10011 . Subscription Flits : Delivered by carrier whore lvallablt 75 cents per wtttk , ly Motor Routt where arrltr aervtct not ' f 117SDJiifA, IIIC , . ~~ "I'm returning this plant. II talks back!" A Hou8ehold workers Social Security·:s;::=:-~;; methodology of some of · b America's debt collection rennrts are due by Octo er 31st agencies, he says, is 'r" "horrendous." Collectors DEVOTED TO THE INTI!RI!ST OF MEIGS· MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL htc.ld. RDIEIIT HOEFLICH City ldltor · Published dally except Salurdoy by Tho Ohio Vall tv Publllhlng compony , Ill court St. Pomerov, Ohio •5769. BuslnHs Ofltct Phone "2-2154. Edl!orlal Phone "2· 2157. Stcond <loll POstage paid •• Pomeroy . Ohio. ' • WASHINGTON s milllona of other Americans have at me time Cll' another, Oars Sue Godowsky of V11ginia Beach, Val., fell · behind In her debt payments last spring. It wun't her fault, . technically, her husband having suddenly ·died and her income thus interrupted by wholly underatandable clrcwnstances. '' sun; creditors assigned a debt collectCII' to set the . w00111n right. 'lbougb Mrs. Godowsky Ill crippled by polio, and her emotional condition aggravated by the death ci her lllaband, the collector . hounded her without mercy, harassing her with phone calls and abullve visits al early morning boun. Finally, the collector, acting under no authority but hill own, conllacaled Mrs. Godowsky's autmloblle, ·a vehicle specially lilted for her handicap, and at the lime · of repoaseaslon, had her ' · crutches In the back seal. Ignoring pleas, the collector refused even to return thP. ., crutdlea. Aa it happened a lawyer Intervened to protect Mrs. · Godowsky from lurtber outrages, but according to an Investigation by Rep. Frank Annunzio (D-111.) thoiuanda ci other people from COlli to ay Doa oattey ~rterly wagere~ and aoclal security cmiributions for houaehold workers are cme by Octo~ 31, according to aoclal security officials here. "U you pay a household worker $50 or more In cash wages In any 3-m~nth calendar quarter fll' work around your house, you must aend a report of the wages and the social security ClllltribuUm to the Internal Revenue Service within one IIICIIIth after the end of the quarter," a social security apokeaman aald. Quarters are January- vatlablt. Ont ·month,, 13.25. By,mollln Ohio end w . 1/1, nt Yter 122.00 : Six onths, .11 .50 ; Three ontha. SI .OO. Elstwhore ?4.00 'Iter ; Six months 13.50; fhl'ft months, 11.50. ubocrlpllon Pritt Includes undav Times. Sen tine ~ February-March, April-MayJune , J u I y . August· September, and · OctoberNovember-December. Wage reports and social security contributions for the third quarter of 1975 are due by October 31. The reports may be rued on · a form available at any In· ternal Revenue Service office - "Employer's Quarterly Tax Return for Household Employees (for Social Security)." Under the current social security conlrlbutiCIII rate, the employer and the em· ployee each pay 5.85 percent of covered wages. . Giving unscrupulous .collectors their due "We wouldn't · want to get our fingers burned!" hoax story not ~ •• • I In the moat horrifying Incident of last year - or of any yelll'- an ei8bt-year-old boy In Palldena, Tex., died from ealinl candy laced wi~ cyanide. Although the boy's own father wu later cmvlcted of the crime alii had only used lbe holiday aa a cover In hopes of setting away with murder (and lnaurance), fll' many parenllthe Incident waa proci that there are a lol of evU people In lha world and that Halloween ill a daniJiroua time fer their children. · &ec.uae of the number of IPch atoriea-thOIJih nine Ill bad aa lha one in Te:ua - the Natlo111l ClllfecUonera Aaan. (NCA) In 11112 began to Jnirllll of lnveatl&allmlnto alleged Halloween polaonlnga. That year it lnveatlpted 200 lllnted.ftat lncldenta out of 313 reported natiCIIIally and foWICI that 78 were outright admitted boaJ:ea. There waa not a single confirmation o1 any attempt by an awlt to hann a child. In !f13, there were ooly rl reported lncldenll and of lheae, 118 were houea or atte• hiChly queatiCIIIable and In moat ci the real, police hid no Wormatllll other than the in!Ual cOO\plaint and felt thai further lnvelllilatlm would not be julllfled. Two of the 1m cases, however, were apparently valid. Police In Sonoma, CaUf., found evidence ri barblluratee In a child's candy, but no arrest& were made. In Pblladelphla, pollee reported lhlta pill wu placed in a chlld's bag by an eoyear-old WOIIIIII In "advanced IIIII• of 1111nlllty" who wu ultimately gtyen mental health 111parvlaiCIII. For Halloween of 197f, the NCA eent queationnalrea directly to polica departments acroa the country and 114 departmenta reapmded. Of th-, Ill reported no Incidents ci · . any tinct. The l"llllllinlnB 08 •rtmenla reported a total ci 90 incidents, of which n were proved to be ho11e1: 22 were oomidered queatlCIIIIble and could be factually supported, and InfO IMtallCIII there wali no Information other than the Initial complaint and further tnveatlgaUon was not conaidered juallfled. Sllnillcanlly, survey forma returned by police included such commenlll u: "'111e tlda do II to gel attention, but we couldn't get any of them to admll it." Just u lkyjacklng atcriea appear tG breed more akyjacting, the NCA feels thai Halloween hoax stories breed men hoana. And although fullow-up media coverage olten uplatns the true nature ci Halloween houea, It nreJy has the ume Impact as the original, 1111118tlonal item. To bemtheasfeslde,howner, and to keep Halloween the happy occaalon It iiiiJIIIlPCIIed to be, parenll are encouraged to accompany their children, to confine Irick II' treat villta to the immediate neighborhood and to permit their chUdren to accept mly wrapped or aealed candy Cll' other treats. - .•. TOM TIEDE Social security contributions help build retirement, dlasbillty, sur· vlvors, and Medicare trotecUon for 1'>2 million household workers, Including maida, cooks, cleaning wcmen; gardeners, bandymen, and babysltters, ac-. cording to ~ spokesman. People who ·employ houaehold workers can gel 11 free copy of the lea!let, "Social Secl!rity and Your Household Employee," at any sodai aecuri!J olfive: Wc Hold These Truths ... A Chronicle of America . 'Badges 'of Slovery ': Adam Sintth, Scottlall statesman, teacher, and peer: "(Brillsh laws In the colonies are] Impertinent badges of slavery Imposed upon the [Americans) with· out any sufficient reason by the groundless jealousy of the merchants and manufacturers of the mother country ... '-ve poled aa FBI agents, have used false and threatening documents and have even gme ao far aa to blacken the Image of the debbr with calla to em·ployera ind netghbol'l. Annunzio makes . it clear that he feels debt collecting Ia nee· esaary, and In fact uaually dane for the CGIIIIIIOII good. Unpaid debla aHect all CIIIIUIIIel'l, the defaults of I ""Invariably~ mac1e up by e~ealallnl prlcea for everyune. Nil' doll be em· demn e~:ceaalve collection tactics with 1 br-.1 brulh, 1111ying rather that the im· IIICI'IUIJ II the fault of a ml'nority of colleeton. Yet the problem Ia genolne IJIIOUih, be uya, to ..,paOICb terror fll' lame lid 'ricllml. One famiiJ bu told Annunllo tbat a "alll'm trooper" collectCI' llnatened aeiJure ci their laM. A twice-married Vletaam wtenn bu eoq.l"W' of be~ C!'UIIIJ, albeit flllely, .,., tor debta ooqJIIed ., bla ........ In IIIIIIIIIUI., I . WCIIIIIII ~ ber h111111fld wu 80 bru'•lii4MI by a colllelar It 181f191ted hill 1111rt Clll· dltlon, botpltaliltd blm, eventually cloHd hla hw'"lll IIIII nilda ld the I'OUJIIt ' 1!11111 I - to do IIIYIIIilll abaat any of our Iilli... - By Ross Ma<:keonzte • Jtff MacNelly/C it7S, United Feeture Syadlnte. Appareltl)' even vlollnce tu been lhnalenld bJ 10111e on• f ll lf'll . .' .. ""' • Jv collectors. A spokesman for debtors, however ,'Annunzlo's Aru\unzio's Consumer Affairs troposals merit Clllly two Subcommittee says: "We've cheers. Even his tough bill had numerous complaints · falls far short of absolute where people have been reform In debt collectllll w~ of 'ji!ysical harm if trocedures, the reason being they didn't pay up. In one that tlie bill does ~ affect 99 case the collector told the per cent of debt colleclors: debtor.that be might turn up those In the credit-lending me morning floating face community. AMunzlo would down In a river." regulate th~ private Most of the collecting collector, In other words, but abuses, Annun2io knows, are leave the furniture store, the already contrary to lona bank, the auto agency and the e~istlng laws, It being a plumber to any device. Since· decided crime, for example, there are only 5,000 private to threaten to shove collecting agencies and somebody into a river. Yetu a1moa1 me milllm credit a means of focualng law lenders who alao collect, the enforcement attention, oversight is IIUbllanUal. Annunzio has Introduced In fact, it may be lhatlhe legislation that clearly speU. credlt-lendinl collectCII'a are out ' elcesslve collection IIICI'e guilty of abuse than thP. techniques. private asencles. In the Among other things, the bill crippled Mrs. Godowsky's denies coUectors the right to case, for Instance, her trouble Impersonate police, · use began when a VIrginia bank ji!CIIIey documents, or solicit hired the unacrupulous with obscene language. For collector. The bank therefore muscle, Annunzio wants fines was at least culpable. When up to '100,000 for violators of ooe 11es down with dogs, be hla proposed law. gets up with fleas. Legislative Much as protection Is Insecticide allould IIIla b,e needed for unfortunate aimed at all the guilty peats. ·~ . -- '") ·••• ~ ::-; •nn oN ° "'" : ""':; ·""' .;.; ::::: '' '"~ """ " ' 1" "~ '""' · · ~ .. ' :::; " '"'' "';" • .... ""'" •"" ., '"' .::!!.~ .. -·~ ""' .. : ;: .. ·~ DR. LAMB ... ·~· ... \o No cholesterol • mnuts Byl:.wreaceE. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB_ What II the cauae of choleaterolln one's system? I understand lhatlt comes from fatty acids 'i n anlmsl fats, butter, nuts, etc., but I wonder why some people have hlgb cholesterol levels and others don't although each are 111 almilar diets. My cholesterol level II 343, and my physician hal me on a diet and tells me the level shouldn't be over 250 at the moat. I'm 5I, male, in lood health, no heart attacks, no hilb blood prt!IIIUI'I!. Will awreciate 1101111 halo. DEAR READER Cholesterol II only an animal IJI'OCiuct.l keep geWng letters aaklng abclut It being In nuts. II II not. The nab II that •· .ceaa fat In the clel, partlcularly aaturaled fat found In animal fat, stimulates the liver to form Increased amounll of choleaterol. ~ ca1or1ea may do the 11111111! thing. Your dociCI' II right to put yoa C111 1 diet. II lillY belp lower your dnlnterol. lewl, milt lbould be !Qwered. . Choleaterol Ia formed UUJ I " just as diabetes can be. ;::~ The cholesterol In your ,...., "''') blood really comes frcm two ,., 1. sources, that manufactured by your own body, chiefly in ..... the Uver, and that abaorbed "' "" In your food. Only a few foods " are really hilh In cholesterol. · ·~-:.;: Chief among thale are the ··"' 1 egg yolk alii Cl'g&n meats, "'"• particularly brains. Ill\• I . If · you want more In· formatiCIII on foods and diet to '"·. cmtrol cholesterol, write to •>u• me In care of tbla newapapar, P. 0. Box· 1551, Rldlo City · Station, New York, NY lOO!t. : Send 50 cents, a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope, and lllk for The Health Letter number !-3, D I e·t P r e ve n I I n 8 Atberoclclerocda. . Miami rally tops Buffalo By RICK GOlfiELIN UPI Sports Writer When Pete Rozelle ruled late last week no Natimal Football League team could sign any players away from the large pool of unemployed World Football League lalent, there was a gnashing of teeth In Mlllmi. The ruling meant Larry Caonka, the game's most (lllllahlng ball carrier, would not be able to play for the Dolphins thlll year even If Don Sbula and his band of legal advisers could talk John Hassett into relinquishing a penonal services contract he baa with the big fullback . With Csonka out of the picture, Miami waa forced to llve or die on Its lnaid~ running game with Hoot-10, 21~ pound Don ~ottingham-a nice Utile parcel to have In me's bacldleld but certainly no Caonka. No Csonlta, thatls, until be baa to be-then Nottingham does a pretty good im· personation, as was the case &mday when he punched through the Buffalo defense for three toucblowns to give Miami first blood In their twogame aeries and flrat place In the AFC East. COLUMBUS (UPI) Youngatown Ursuline, this year'a Clau AAA state high achoolf!Olf champion, bad to C!OIIIe from five shots off the pace on Ohio Slate's par-72 Scarlet course to defeat runnerup Upper Arlington. Coclhocton, which took a threNhot lead Into Satur· clay's final 18 boles, copped Claas AA honors and Tuacarawu Central Catholic took the Claa A cham· plonahip. Five shots behind Findlay going Into the final round of the 50th state golf tourney' Uraullne flnlahed with liM, seven strokes ahead of the Golden Bears. Second after Friday's opening round, Cincinati SAVE FUEL I defensive tackle Bill Kollar crashed Into blm. "I never saw him coming," last year's college Ali· America quarterback said glumly, sitting in hill locker with an ice pack tressed agairylt hill left elbow. "You never do. You're too busy looking for your receiver." Falcon coach Marlon Campbell set the four,we~ Umit on Bartkowsld's return. But the young quarterback. disagreed. "I plan to be back In two weeks, you can count on that. I'm In good allape, and I heal quickly," he said. With Bartkowsld out, the Falcons, now M, are reelevating second-year quarterback Kim Mc~en to the starting role he held before the rookie beat him out. Campbell went with Pat Sullivan first after Bartkowski was Injured but turned to McQullken after &Jillvan had · no completiOM and two Interceptions In five attempts. McQullken hit on nine of 19 for 113 yards and a gametying touchdown with 8:21! to go In the final period but the Bengals intercepted hlm three times. "When yilu are No. 3, you obviously dCIII 't gel as much work as I or 2," said, McQtiilken . "The coaches don't have time to work with you. I was a bit rusty out there." There was nothing rusty about the performance by Cincinnati quarterback Ken Anderson. Anderson, who was only four for 19 the previous week when the Bengalll beat the Oakland Raiders, hit on 18 of 26 SWlday for 193 yards with no interceptions. He threw a 30-yard touchdown pass, had another scoring pass called back when a teanunate was called for holding, and scored !lie game:winning touchdown on a three-yard rWl with 2:04 left in the game. "II was an option play," Anderson said in explanation and ran the ball in to tie ·the score at 7-7 with 3:51 gone in !lie period. Jim LeClair got in." Bengal coach Paul Brown the second at the Bengals 31 continued to refuse to talk and returned it 17 yards. The about his team's cham- Bengals worked it to the pionship chances, even with a Atlanta 30 and then Charlie 6-0 record. But he was Joiner made a fine diving pleased about the way the catch of an Anderson pass at Bengals moved In for the kill the goal line to put Cincinnati when the opportunity arose. in front . ' "It lakes a lot of character "We came back pretty good to come through when the after the half but fumbles chips are down," Brown said. killed us," Campbell said. Cincinnati scored its other The first fumble he two touchdowns in a 2:30 span referred to came at the of the second period lollowlng Bengal 11 when it appeared two of the four pass Intercep- Atlanta might score. The tions the Bengals picked off in second was the me Ron that period. Carpenter grabbed .at the Ken Riley made the first Atlanta 21 and set up Clncln· Interception at the Atlanta 30 nati's winning touchdown. of that touchdown. "I saw the opening so I decided to run it Nottingham scored on short bursts of one, three and one yards to provide Miami a ~ 30 victory over Buffalo and a one game lead in the East over the Bills, who have now dropped two games after winning four straight at the start of the season. Miami is now 5-1. It was the 11th straight time Miami has beaten Buffalo alii the Dolphins were successful because' Or their ability to shut down O.J . Simpson, holding him under 100 yards for the first time this season. He gained 88 Stan~s yards in 19 carries. In other games, Baltimore crushed the New York Jets World H o c lc e y.: Assoclltion N a 1 i on P. 1 Footblll League 45-28, Kansas City eluded STanding• Standings Bv United Press lntern1tlonal By United Press lntern1tlonal Denver 26-13, Cincinnati beat East Amflrlcan Conference Atlanta 21-14. Houston W. L. T. Ph GF . GA eas! thumped Detroit 24-8, Pills· Cinci nnt~ti 4 2 0 ·e 22 21 w.i L.; T0 P8c;3 Pete Maravich took the 96, l!;arl Monroe fouled five shot.'l from the field, only New Englnd ' 2 0 8 17 21 burgh nipped Green Ba~ 16- lnd illnapols 3 5 0 6 28 26 ~~1~~io , 2 0 .647 New York Knicks' John Maravich with four seconds one of which was successful. "2 2 0 4 18 IJ Baltimore ; : g Gianeill by surprise, then remaining In regulatilll play ·- A pair of technical fouls 13, New England battered Cleveland West San Francisco 26-14, W. L. T. PIS GF . GA ~:wJ~~gland 2 ~ 0 _333 gift-wrapped the New and gave him the chance to against Monroe with 37 Phoen ix •30 82429 Washington swamped . San cen~~-' L.. T .. Pet. Orleans Jazz' double· · knot the score. Marovich secondstoplaysealedthewin Diego 3 2 I 7 22 16 Cleveland 23-7, Dallas edged M l nn~sota 3 3 I 7 18, 23 Cincinnati 6 0 0 I.OOO overtime victory with some missed the flrat of two foul for New Orleans, thP.ir second Denver 3 3 0 6 1t 28 Pittsburgh Philadelphia 20-17, Los Houston s 1 o .833 superb clutch shooting. shots, but made the second. In three games. 240 ~202S HousiO!l ·Angeles mauled New Orleans ~ l g Maravich's steal of the · li1 overtime, the Knlcks MCIIIroe was the Knlcks' C•n•dlln 1 • Ctevelahd T. Ph GF,. GA 38-!4 and Oakland blanked Wf nn tp~:g W. L. weSf Knlcka' lnbounds pus with 26 jumped ahead by . four, 107· leading scorer with 36 points, 6 2 0 12 39 16 w., L.i · T0 Pf:i seconds left in regulallll play 103, with 51 seconds Wall Frazier bad '!/and newSan Diego~. Quebec ~ 1 0 10 30 18 oakland Edmonton 3 6 I 7 36 ~~ kansas Cily • On Saturday, the St. Louis Toronto g :: and his basket that followed ' remaining. But Maravich hil Knick Spencer Haywood bad · I·A 1 3 10 20 Cardinals outlasted the New Calgary 1 S 0 2 12 20 f:~"''t'ego 0 6 0 .ooo helped put the same In two baskets In a row to send 17. The loss put New York at Saturday's Results York Giants ro-13. No!ionol Conference overtime Sunday night. the game Into double over- 1·2. . Cleveland S Edmonton 2 EaSf "I bid behind Glaneill and time. In the only other NBA CinclnnBII 7 Houston 4 w.. L.. T.. Pet. San Diego 6 Minnesota 1 Dallas s 1 o .BJJ stole it "said Maravicb, not The Jazz defense then stiff· game, Seattle beat Phoenil: Quebec J Toronto 2 Woshlnglon .647 .. reallzlng ' how hard It is tG en ed an d held th e Kn'cks 1 to II'"" Sundavfs Results st. Louis •4 22 0o .647 ~••· Indianapolis 4 ·Edmonton 3 NY Giants 2 • o .333 hide behind the pencil-thin New England J Calgarv I Phlladelphlo 1 s o .167 Knick ter "H never saw Winnipeg S Phoenht 0 centro! cen • e Monday's Games He w.i L.o T0t~ me and hill face showed lcouldt. (No games sc hedul~ ) Minnesota 3 3 o .500 never thought the play oetroit Chicago 11 4 o -2167 00 be made." Green Bay 5 0 Elder finished third, a shot west But hill heroics weren't · behind Arlington, followed by W.. L.. T .. Pet. over yet. He forced a second first-round leader Findlay, at ~~~~~!~~~:eo ~ ~ overtime by hitting two con872. Allonla 2 • o .333 secullve shots and then , AAA medalist honors went New o~=~~:dly 's kest!l o .167 scored eight points in the CLEVELANDd(UefPI) -Its before they get back on the to Fln!llsy junior Ted Moore St . Louis 20 NY Giants 13 ftnal overtime to boost the Iough accepting eat, espe· road lo winning like we did a sundoy's Result Jan to a !25-l14 NBA win · ctally 11 you're a winner like few years back." with a 7U!- 153 . Baltimore 45 N't.Jets 28 • th · Th' • ditl f Art Mltch Camp of orrville, Cincinnati 21 Allan Ia U over the Knlcka. Dick Schafra . IS nar S e on 0 Dallas 20 Philadelphia 17 "This Is a case ol a team Now a coach with the Modell'sclubhasheenunable who edged Moore for overall . Kansas Clly 26 Denver 13 Redsklns , Scha- to prod uce when needed . NoI Houston 2• oetroll 8 thai has poise and one that Washington medalist honors, captured a sudden playoff between the . Miami 35 Buffalo 30 lost Its poise," said frath, who played offensive only are they not. scorlns Los Angeles 38 New Or I eons Maravich. lllckle from 19li!llhrough 19n touchdowns, the Browns are two. 14 The Class "AA" Section Pittsburgh 16 Green Boy 13 "We were out ol It comfor the Clevelalll Browns having trouble making field In taking the AA title, Oakland 25 san Diego 0 . tl 1 f aJs Girls Volleyball Tournament Coshocton allot a 1151 and New England 24 Son Franc is- pletely twice (before his steal before re r ng rom go · gels under way Tuesday, Oct. runnerup Warren John F. co 16 frOOl Gianelli and before the professional football,. saw "I never toughl I'd see a Washington 23 Cleveland 1 bin Sunda h Br " Kennedy,. the defending 28 at 5 p.m. at Meigs High Mondoy's Gomo Knicka' committed a 24· somet g Y, e never owns tea m 1ook "'· uuo way • School with Guilla Academy Minnesota at Chicago, night second violation In the f1rat ·thought would happen-a Schfrath said. "It hurts me champ, a 660. · Tuscarawas Catholic's playing the number one Noiicnol HocktY overtime) and came back to continued collapse of his old personally to see something Leogue Stondlngs win." ballclub, the Cleveland that I helped build drop oH so winning C18as A score was seeded team, Sheridan. · By Unlte<l Press tnternltlonll Browns. fast. This Is the first volleyball 884, 11 allots better than Potrick Division Maravlcb, who had 45 tournament to he played at runnerup Garaway. w. L. T. PIS GF GA points for the night, Ued the "BeUeve me, I feel for "We used to have pride and 6 1 2 u 39 24 . the nd of them -every one of •em," want to win. These guys have The Claas A medalist was the state level. At 8 p.m., the Phllod~lphl NY lslonders 5 1 3 13 35 18 game up at e same evening Warren . High NY Rangers 3 s 1 7 2• 38 regulation play with a free Schafrath said ~fter the tride, too. But when you're~ Klrtlalll's Greg Keatley. School will play Meigs. The Allanta 2 5 1 s 21 23 Redaldnsdumped the Browns 6, It takes a lot to stick Smyllle Division throw, 97-87. 1 ho EMERYVILLE, Calif. winners of the preceding w. L. T. Pts oF. GA With the Knlcks leading 97· 23-7. It was Cleveland's sixth together as a team. pe (UPl)- Fred McMillan, who matches will meet In !lie ~r'E~~fs ; ; ; 1 ~ ~ ~~ straight loss this season they can band together and led the Golden Gatera to the ~ml-flnals at 7p.m. the same Konsas ·cuy 3 3 1 7 16 21 against no victories. stick it out during the bad World Team TeMII' Westj!l'll · evening. Admission Is $1.50 Vancouver 3 S 1 1 21 34 "They've got the talent," . times. But if they start Mlnnesola 1 1 0 2 20 31 Dllvlaion championship this for students and adults. Norris Division he said. "That's what's bad. picking m each other, It'll he Partlclpaling teams are year, Sunday was named w. L. T. Pts OF . GA "They've got the coaching, a different story . That could 6 1 1 13 •7 17 ~~ Belpre, Fairland, Gallla Montreal coach of the year. Los Angeles 6 ' 0 12 31 <7 C() too. They've got three great · kil1 'em . Tbey 'II hUrt McMillan edged Vic Ed- Academy, Meigs, Nelsonville PIHsburgh • 1 1 9 30 23 e· coachea in Forrest Gregg, themselves more than Detroil 0 7 3 3 18 43 if th wards of the Pittsburgh • York, New Lexington, washlng1on 1 8 1 3 35 so Unllod Presslnternotlonot. ·Dick Modzelewski and they'll ever know eystart Sheridan and Warren. Triangles lor the award. Adorns Division Indiana at Ohio SI01e Blanton Coiller. Man, until I chopping on each others' play W. L8. TO. OPts 160F,-6G1A7 Ball Stet' 01 Bowling Green die I can't say noth'nH but In the game." Buffalo • Kent S1a1e a1 Wes1 VIrgin ia u"' Toledo at Miami jrallle for · Blanton. Jie's a MAKE YOUR OWN LOW COST STORM DOORS, ~~~~0 ~ J : California- 3 ' 2 a 25 28 ~:~:·, 0~ 1 ~r'lrn"c 1~1n~t~ 10 u beUuva coach even If he Is . STORM WINDOWS, PORCH ENCLOSURES Soturdoy•s Rosu!ls Ttmple ol Daylon old." NY Islanders 7 NY Rangers 1 East. Mlth . at Youngstown So what'S wron• with the Phllodelphlo 'Plt1sburgh • St. •.., Pro Pete steals.. pass for win m :m l l ! Browns should he good ••sch afrath :m Meigs will With Leonard Gray and Tom Burleson combining for 23 flrsthalf points, the Sonlcs raced to a 59-49 halftime lead. Leading 95-89 with 8, 14 to play, the · sonics blitzed Phoenix !6-5 over a five· minute period to !NI the game away. ·The move was sparked by the shooting of recently-aqulred guard Herm GilHam and the colorful passing of Slick watts, who also produced 15 of the Sonlcs• 32 ..... ~. and wa s ......,"' responsible three steals. Grey led all Sonlcs scorers with '1:1 points while guard he Fred Brown added 21 as t Sonics upped their season record at 2-ll. The Phoenix loss overshadowed a superior effort by &ins rookie center Alvan. Adams. In his first starting role, the 6-foot-s product of Oklahoma hit for 29 points to lead all scorers. host sectional ll ball meet vo ey means more service for you. Steve Snowden 1258 Powell St. MiddlePOrt, 0. . ~ PH. 992-7 155 ·- TOP QUAun Today Ia Monday, Oct. 27, the 30001 day of lt'l5 with 10 tG follow. 'lbe moon Ia in 1ut quarter. 'lbe morning 1tan are .... ;.. VIIDII, Mara, 8aturD aad ...' '. MATERIALS St . Louis 1 Atlanta 3 central st. at Tennessee st. Montreal Otterbein WYTO INSTALl I C~l lfltfl !hillS ""·Wld(l) '" (31" loch O¥tr ICfltiJ, Doofl ' FLEX..().GLASS II the only ptutlc wlnclow material guarantHd 2 yurol At ijardwllt, Lumbar 6. Building Supply Starn WARP BROS. ChlcogoiOial - II l'ilttill Ftr 0111 lO ,_ Stale farm is there fUll IAIM A . INHIIANtl IUU Ill .. II ~IWU I WIO .. ~IIII I UUIU(( CUIP&U • NO II I OHI(I UIGtm"U , Ill p OHIO COLLEGE FOOTBALL SCOR 1!1 United Prou ln1trnetlonal Slturdly Ohio State 35 Purdut 6 Toledo 14 Ohio U. tO Batdwln·WIIIact 59 Marietta 14 Otltrboln 22 Woos!tr 7 OhiO llloaltyon 2• CIPI111 14 Muaklngum 10 Otnlaon 0 WltltnbtrQ 17 MOU~I Union 10 Franklin (Ind.) !4 Heidelberg at Baldwin -Wallace Marl ella at He idelberg wooster al Musklngum Franklin lind.) al Capitol Denison at Mounbt Union Ohio wesleyan ol Wlllenberg Davidson tN . c .) at Kenyon Tay lor lind.1 at Ohio Nor lhern lndlona St. at Akron waynesburg l Pa. at Ashland Bluff 1on al Defiance Findlay a1 Wilm ington tn l wash ·& Jell (Pa .l a1 Hiram John carroll at Thiel IPa .l tnl de.w•s night game Browns? 11 th 1 lh th "TOte you e ru ' ey should be a good team," he said. "They gave us a good game for about a half today, bu th J s1 ot beat the I en U g on big plays. "They seem to be geiUng beat on the big play a lot this season. They've got a lot of yoWJg players, too. It's going to lake time, a Jot of time, D•. OFFICE 9:30 to , 2 to 5 !CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.l-EAST COURT (/J w a: ::> 1- z AREA CODE 614 Pt«JNE: 252· 3181 252·8445 One or Two Day Full Denture Service, Partials , Extractions. X. Rays, Ctean1 ng w 0 RIVIERE CENTER 949 E. COLUMBlJS, Q-iiO 43205 ' }'ou'tl .~m i/,• TorMmm•/{Yo u Tolo• Ctlrc OJ Your 'l'~cth ""''""" MO~AY THROUGH FRIDAY 8:30 A.M, TO 6:30 P.M. 11 ~ t I 71-105 l: l: 6 Boston 2 Buttalo S Delroll 3 Chicago 4 Kansas Cily 0 Catllornla 2 Toronlo 2 Sunday's Results BuiCalo 3 Colltornlo 2 Boston 7 Delroll3 Phllodelphlal NY Rangers 2 washington 1 Chicago s Los Angeles 4 Minnesota 2 Monday's Gamu NY lslonders at, Montreal PLAanc c:hWl7 ., 111e u,... '1111 u- Mlreury. - •. acta In 11W1Y waya aa I '1111 .,...._ II Jupiter. "" / , _ bam Clll thla dille ... ..,. replator of blood . cholllltrol. In 10111e people llldlr tbe lll&n of llcol plo. ' wltll certain · lnberltecl 'lbeoclln lloolmllt, - :'... like a good ne1ghoor e names l Ia• · - cbaracteriatlea )he liver Prealdent of the Ualltcl "::tendl to form m-. 1111111, wu 1Iom Oct. rl, IM "": cholelllral, .,.If 1bt Jlll'lllll Oil tbll da7 In blltGI7: '~-: .. 1171, tbe poiiUell dill( of " Ia ......, IIIli C11 a pel clllt. In ou.r ,......, .,. wben Nft Yark'a ,..,.,.., BaD • oblle, lbe llwr nat Ill - Boaa Twattl - waa form 80 much c~ Jha&II'VI. arraate4 on char1ea of : • . · ....... 'lbla may be a genetic faetGr, defrauding the dtJ. \ lfltDI't ATLANTA (UPI) - The Atlanta Falcons have lost another keystone to their rebuilding program. Already forced to play this seaSon without defensive star Claude Humphrey, the ' Falcons lost more than a game in Sunday's 21·14 defeat by the unbeaten Cinclnnsti Bengals. Rookie starting quarterback Stale Bart. kowski may be out as much as four weeks because of a dislocated elbOw. Bartkowski was capping a 71-yard, game-opening scoring drive with a 17-yard touchdown pass to Jim Mitchell when Cincinnati's ThiS' week's -·..--... lel'U"-1 Bengals win, prepare for Steelers Coshocton Class AA golf champ of Ohio ..~_ .~· ·l'be Almlllac By Ualte4 Pre11 . SOU'IHERN defelllers Otip Brauer (85) and Cllris Forbes (52) ~o afl!'r Eastern ball carrier (out of camera range) during Saturday's SVAC grid game at Racine. Eastern won, !~.(Katie Crow photo). · Southern got its only TD in the fourth period on a threeyard piW1ge by Steve Hendricks. The Tornados · later threatened but Phil Lacomb interception killed the thr STATISTICS DEPARTMENT E S First Downs 10 12 Yards Rushing 159 135 Yards Passing 31 61 Passes Attempted 5 9 Passes Completed 2 3 Fumbles 0 I Fumbles Lost 0 I Interceptions 2 I By Quarters: Eastern 6 3 6 0-15 Southern 0006-;-6 •• �1 5 ~ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Monday, Oct. Tl, 1975 - The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday ,Oct. Tl, 1975 W'S(o)# '! i*~<$;xm-m:;-;w..:;:~~».~:~·., Auxiliary plans ~- ~H:.;;*' 'ii';i;:: : : : : : : :»:'~, :, ~_,;f~ i, . dYl.~n"n"'eerry. se·.t -~Offt'cervsweure1JelectedLa1t··e.elects new offtce rs . ·s holiday projects U e • • By Hden Hottel : ~: _.~ · · :;:; Allolher Mad Housewife Holiday projects were for foOd and flowers at tile Dear Helen: How can my children respect me when tbeir father planned and contributions death of Mrs . Kathy Smith. A punishes me, In front of them, for tlleir nilughtiness? They are were made to the Ohio SS contribution was made to 5 and 6 years old, and if tlley act up, my husband yells at me, Veterans Hospitals at tile tile Meigs County Tubersomeljmes · e ven hils me, saying I'm to blame. Wednesday night meeting of culosis Association and· Aftet my "punishment," he and the kids gang -up on me, the American Legion renewed were the suband I feelljO worthless I want to•die. I don't dare reprimand, Auxiliary of E'eeney-Bennelt scripUons to the Firing Line, because he then aays it's my• fault tbey're bad. Here's an Post 12!1 at the hall. tlle Legislative Bulletin and example. The kid<! started throwing things at the dinner table. The unit voted to "adopt" a the Carville Star. sll< bed ward at Dayton for . Reported Ill were Rodney When I threatened to spank them, my husband. slapped ·me holiday remembrances and Joe Clonch, Don Roach, Mr. across the mouth. They calmed down as I ran out of the room to send $10 to the Chillicothe and Mrs. James Haggerty. It · crying. Lalli!' they all ignored me. "Daddy" is the good guy hospital for candy, and $10 was noted tha\ lhe unit lacks and I'm tlle villain he protects lhem from. I am not vicious. I could be a goo\1 mother if I weren't each to the hospitals in ten of having goal. The stopped cold by "I'll tell Daddy!" - even If he isn 'I tbere. Cleveland, Sandusky and the traveling prize donated by Also, my husband Ignores me completely when be isn't Xenia Soldiers and Sailors Mrs . Edlth Spencer was won criticizing or beating me. I've forgotten what love Is. Orphans Home and lhe V. A. by Mrs. Alma Newton. He will not go to a marriage COUDBelor, and when I ask for Hospital in Huntington, W. The charter was draped in a separation, he says I should leave because he won't give up Va. memory of · Mrs. Kathy · the hoUJe and the children. So I stay on in a terrible situation It was also voted to give $5 Smilh. A box of magazines because I don't know what else to do. each to the Crippled was taken to Veterans I can't go on living without love, affection and respect. Children's Society and . Memorial Hospital. What can I do? WORTHLESS WIFE the Salvation Army and Legionnaires and auxiliary to send $25 to the members met {or a supper Dear Wife: Peck-of-Wee-Ones in Co- preceding the meeUna. ·First you should get smarter about wives' rights. II you luml)us. Baby food , have grounds for separation or divorce (and it appears you · pampers, lotion and shampoo have), you will probably l011e neither the house nor. your ore ready lor delivery to the children. Don't let yourself be throWn out. Peck-of-Wee-Ones Home. Contact a lawyer Instead. II was noted that tlle junior ... Or call your Legal Aid Society. They'll tell you about unit has over 5,000 Christmas costs, procedures, possibilities, etc. You might even be cards to send to veterans directed to a counseling service that could help solve your hospitals and lhe Legion Post problem - even though your husbaitd feels he Is above such has donated two rolls of ald. - H. stamps. More stamps are +++ needed: The juniors plan to Dear Helen ; se nd 300-400 cards with Many of my co-worktll's smoke. I do not. I am suffering stumps lo the six ~ospitals for from their habit; Years ago, smoking was allowed only In the lhQveteruns to send to their wash rooms but now employers let people' pUff away In· famil y and friends . The cessantly on the job. juniors also have over 5,000 This cuts down on efficiency, and It's ruining my llll)gs. I Clwistmas gilt tags made and go home each night with my hair and clotlles saturated with nl le11sl 30() of these will be tobacco smells. sent to each hospital. Can'tl\(lllletlllng be done? - Smoked out h. L.A. A$25 check is being sent to the diabetic ward at the Dear S.O.I.L.A. : Sandusky · Hospital for KARRIE JOHNSON Only-your boss can "do something" aboullhiB. Why don't refreshments for parties you nonsmokers visit him (or her) in a group and ask for tbe there. Gifts and favors will be same rights you would gel on airplanes - separate areas for sent later. . the pure of lung? Mrs. Erma Hendricks As a fellow 'nonsrnoker, I could wish business office would presided at the meeting with return to the "washroom only" rule: perhaps G.A.S.P.'' Mrs. Elln Will giving the (Group Against Smoke Pollution) will win-this round some _prayet·. Cardsof thanks were day.- H. ' read from Mrs , Lula HampII f U ton for assistance at the Dear Helen: reception honoring Mn RUTLAND - Karrie Beth I agree with "Shocked" about lhe advertising of very Plorcnce Rlchard!l'from Mrs. Johnson celebrated her first personal products on television. True, tllere Is nothing Indecent Richards for a gift and from birthday recently with a about the Items advertised. But certain areas of life should be Mrs. Patty Might for flowers J!llrty at lhe home of her private. TheBe ads are embai-rasstng when viewed by young during her recen t parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry people or mixed groups, You could say "love" Isn't wrong hospitalization , Also read Johnson, Rutland. eltller, but would you ~mend a TV spot on "How To Make was a thank-you card from Attending were Merle and Love?" -MRS. J.J.S. the Roush and Smith families Mona Johnson, Tara and Beth Clark, Jeremy and Dear Helen : Ryan Hysell, Jimmy and Peraonal products ads on TV? They're more tasteful than Chris Hysell, Debbie Camp- those demeaning "Ring aroiUld the collar" and "Catch a man bell, Je3nie Ash, Shirley wltll toothpaste" nwnbers. I agree with you, HeJ!ln. people Ash, Beverly,' Joey, shocked by low-key mention of bodily functions are loo easily Elizabeth, Cheryl, and shocked. Better these than tobacco and booze ads.- T. W. Rodney Roush, Mike Searls, and Sandy Marcum . Sending gifts were Mrs . Pauline Gorby, Mrs. Shirley Den!nburger, Dessle Boring and Artlmr Reeves. A petition to be sent to Kathy King gave the cultural Open: Congressman, Clarence report, "Voices Behind Us,", MIUer asking that a week be with Mrs. Pickens and Mrs. designated as International Doris Ewing serving refresh8:3().8:00 And the people stood by, Beta Sigma Phi Week was ments. DAILY EXCEPT watching'; but the rulers signed by · members at a VISIT ALLIANCE scoffed at him, saying, "He recent meeting of XI Gamma WED. 8:J0.6:00 Mrs . Mary . Martin , Mu Chapter of 1\ela Sigma saved others; lei him save Pomeroy, and Mrs. Susanne Phi Sorority at the Columbus himself, If he Is the Christ of SUNDAY Beeler and Brian, Chesler, and Southern Ohio Electric God, his Chosen · One!" were in Alliance recently to Co. Luke %3:35. 11:00.5:00 Mrs. Vikkl Gloeckner visit Mr. and Mrs. Robert "When the dictators and presided and gave the Martin and family. They the opportunists are gone, the " Bicentennial Minute" on went especially to see their cross will stand before us and sornelhing in us will .say, "Heritage Heartbeat.'' A new son, Steven Christopher. letter was read from tlle Meigs County Council on ALSOATMEETING · 'That is the real thing .' " Aging and arrangements Mrs. Mabel Van Meter, Ralph W. Sockrnan, were made to send a Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes, Mrs. American clergyman. donation. Doris Koenig, Mrs. Thelma Mrs. Janet Pickens, ways White and · Mrs. Dorfs ~~~~"*'-~~~ and means chairwoman, Grueser were among thot~e reported that a loy and bake attending the Tuesday night sale will be held Dec. 6, and meeting of Chesler Council on that same d~y a $100 prize 323, Daughters of America, at will be awarded. Areport was which time inspection was given on the recent city held. Their names were not council meeting by Mrs. Included on an earlier list of Donna Nease'. persons attending the Mrs. Donna Byer and Miss meeting, Birthday ce ]e btii'/Tted VIL(AGE Sorority signs petition PHARMACY ~...-.;.... ____ ELECT DALLAS·HILL SOUTHERN LOCAL . BOARD Of EDUCATION 1. Understands the needs of teachers . has three children in the teaching profession. 2. Understands the needs of parents and students- the father of four children who have aHended or graduated from Southern High School. 3. Understands the needs of the noncerti fied employees - a former bus driver i11 the Southern Lotal School District with fifteen years eKpetience. 4. Successful Meigs farmer for 30 years. s. Attends t.he Apple Grove United Methodist Church. 6. Mem ber of the Racine Masonic Lodge No. 461 • 1. President-elect of tile Twin City Shrine Club. a. Veteran of World War II- served In naly and Africa two "years. . YOUR VOTE WILL BE·APPRECIATED ' Paid Political Adv,rtlsement Your Vote and Support for Phillip Pickens for TowMhlp Trustee of Lebanon Township will H ,_ RUTLAND - The annual turkey dinner of the Rulland F.ire Department . and Auxiliary was planned at a recent meeting of the Auxiliary" at the firehouse. The ~i~ner will be held on Thursday, Nov. 20, at the Rolland Grade School, and wiwes of ail firemen, even though they are not members of the Auxiliary, are asked to assist. Children of the firemen will serve tlie tables . IL was • decided that members will sell tickets to tile dinner in Pomeroy and Middleport on We<lnesday. Als9 planned was an Election Day luncheon to be served at tlle hall on Nov. 4. IL was voted to purchase some appliances for the kitchen at the firehouse from the Rutland Furniture Store. The traveling prize donated by Mrs. Juanita Lambert was won by Mrs. Joan Fetty. Refreshments were served by Mrs, Marie Birchfield and Mrs. Felty. _ .- - - - -- - - - - ' "' Tuesday . night meeuBg' of · Group II of lhe Middleport First United Presbyterian Church al.lhe home of Mrs. Karl Owens. Elected were Mrs. Faye Wallace, chairwoman; Mrs. Velma Rue, co-chairwoman; Mrs. · Mildred Karr, secretary, and Mrs. Kathryn Miller, treasurer. Plans were made for tile annual Thanksgiving dinner. Mr$. Betsy Horky had the book study, and there was a . - - - -- -- - - Bible activity with all par- , · uci~ting. Mrs. Jean Moore, chairwoman, gave each member a book of Exodus to study. She also read a poem, "I Am Fine," with Mrs. Miller giving devotions using a meditation entitled "All Are HALLOWEEN PARTY CHESTER - The annal Halloween party for the pre9chool and grade school youngsters or the Chester area will be held Thursday at the fire house, 6:30 10 8 p.m. The party will take tlle place of trick or treat In Chester. Residents and businessmen have provided funds for lhe party which Is being planned and sponsored by the Ladles Auxiliary of the fire department. There wiD be prizes awarded for costwning in three age groups, door prizes ill!d treats . .---------. I. BIG SHEF"AND LARGE FRENCH FRIES. insurance~ P. J. PAULEY 11114 W. MAIN POMEROY PH. 992-2318 ' AND LARGE FRENCH FRIES. :I. SKIPPER'S TREAT ~ ggc: AND lARGE FRENCH FRIES. GALLIPOLIS 1503 Eastern Ave. _,1]1NATIONWIDE u~~~!C.! Nali G~~Wide llllj,jiWII lllllltiiiCI (:eMPIIIIt Horne Ofltc:.. Coh1ll'lblll, Otllg II CopyrighJ197S Bvrgtt Chef Syste ms In( . J from my own funds toward reconditioning cemeteries of this township". Signed: Phillip Pickens Paid Pot. Advertisement • p ..• - DEAR POLLY - If Theresa will put her cooky sheet in a cold oven and let II heat with tlle oven·it will not turn up. I had tlle same · trouble one lime when I put a · pumpkin pie ·on my cooky sheet and into a hot oven. ln a few minutes I had pie filling all over my oven. My daughter was visiting me at tlle lime and was surprised I did not know better. Any way, I have no more defiant coqky sheets. - MRS. C. B. · DEAR POLLY - My Pel Peeve Is with parents who either cannot hear, or do not care what is going on. They allow lheir teen-agers to stay out until all hours especially on weekends. They race and hOI rod up and down the highways, screeching their motors and awakening and disturbing the entire area. Many residents must drive miles to work and need a :decent night's rest. Many are . old and ill and should not be disturbed. In our area this has been reported but nothing seems to be done about it. · My suggestlons?- E.C.A. DEARPOLLY -lam sure many readers have had eggs roll all over the coun.ler top and-or on to the floor, when baking or cooking and trying to use as few bowls as possible. I accident-ally solved this problem When I put the plastic rings from a six-pack of beverage on my counter top. It ill Ideal for containing lhe .eggs. I' also lhink It will be great to use when dyeing Easter eggs, It will keep them from bumping Into each other and ruining lhe colors. By rings I mean the plastic carrier used to hold six cans of a beverag~ togetller . - BEVERLY · DEAR POLLY - When f~eezlng peas, green 'beans, etc. I spread lhem out in a pan to freeze and then put in plastic bags or boxes. When lhey .are to be used any part of a package can be used wilhout thawing all of it. To suspend a paint brush in cleaner cut cross slots in a plastic top on a coffee can and poke the handle of tlle brush up through to lhe top from underneath. The plastic will grip tile handle and hold the brush suspended In the cleaner. To prevent splattering when beating eggs cover the boWl wltll a plastic bowl cover, with a hole made In lhe center for tlle beater to go through. - MRS. L. W. EVEN THE YOUNGEST LEARN - J:lere, Mike Searls and SandyMarcwn demonstrate what they learned by accompanying their motller, Mrs. Janet Marcum, to the first aid classes. Ten complete course on multi-media first aid RUTLAND - Ten persona recently completed the multi· media flnrt aid course taught by Mrs. Merle Johnson, Mrs. Janet Bolin and Mrs. Barbara Van Meter, R. N. of the Rutland Emergency Medical Service. Completing the course were Brenda Bolin, Brent Bolin, Helen Hicks, Sheila Hicks, Mona L . Johnson, Teresa Van Meter, Greg Van Meter, Steve Morris, Janet Marcum _and Margaret Parker. First aid caurses can be arranged by telephoning 9927608, 992-7474 01" 742-2030. .·· . 10~ before itS too late, gQt to face - \\eve the haRt truth about the natural gas shortage. Columbia Gas wants ~s to realize that our country is running out of cheap energy and .has to develop new sources of natural gas, even though it means higher costs. There are many untapped sources - in the Arctic, off our shores, from deeper wells right here at home, and even from coal and liquid hydrocarbons. But these vast new sources are more eKpensive to deve,op. Columbia Gas knows it will have to pay more for this ne11· gas and, utimately, these higher costs will be reflected in our gas bills. It's no plot to raise prices. No industry is more regulated than the natural gas industry. And how many companies can you think of that urge you to use less of their product . .. to conserve as much as you can? In fac~. most gas companies' have had to ration their product to their largest customers - industry. And th at's a tnreat to our economy and employ· menL · · Columbia wants us to consider one other fact. That is if we refuse to pay the price tp develop new sources of natural gus, we'll have to pay a far greater price in unemployment and a sick economy. Play It u(e and 111ft · It mey ~e time to heve your preeeat policy updated. ..., •• rallc Soon DALE C. WARNER "2·2143 102 W. Main Pome~ov and radio. reponing energy news rrom Coi~mb la GO!, heritage house HALLOWEEN DANCE ' RUTlAND H. S. AUDITORIUM NOV. 1-9 to 1 A.M. Laurel Oiff 18 YRS. AND OLDER "B.Y.O." PRIZES FOR BEST COSTUME . PAISLEYS color cued to fall's hues of green, gray, rust and brown come In 110ft jersey Adelaar blouse of Qlana. Matching IICBrf Is season's leading accent. Wolfpen News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning and Mr. and Mrs. Jame11 Reeves attended the Lancaster Fair recenUy. Mr. Don Reeves returned to hiB home In Barnesville after spending ·a week with his il'other, Mr· am Mrs. James Reeves. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith and Mike were Sunday af. temoon vialtors of Mr, and Mrs. Charley &nlth. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Russell of Kentucky returned home after •ndlng a few days With hiB molhlll', Mrs. Bertha Mays of BaUey Run were recent calltll's of Mr. and Mrs. Harley T. Johnson. Mr. Norman Heilman .of Bellefontaine and Richard Heilman of Hemlock Grove were Wednesday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harley T. Johnson. Mr . and Mrs. James Reeves and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tuckerman visited Sunday with Mr. and .Mrs. Guy Tuckerman of •• • •' ~lngfield. Mr. and Mrs. Larry JOhni!On and famlfy and Mrs. Geneva Shumate were in R~~~~~~eil. Mrs. i. R. Murphy, Mrs. Kentucky Sunday to attend John Downs and Mr. and the funeral of Mr. George Mrs. Harley T. Johnson at· S!umate. Mrs . Geneva Shumate tended the Lancaster Fair accompanied Mr. and Mrs. recently. ' Lincoln Russell was a Ivan Shumate and · family Saturday evening visitor of horne from Kentucky to Mr. and Mra. Harley T. spend some time in Mansfield wilh her son and family. Johnson. Mrs. Nora Johnson of ColumbiiB Ia spending some Ume with Mrs. Helen JohDliOII and other relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sayre of Florida spent several days with biB parents, Mr. and Mrs . Charles Sayre and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander ~~--~~----~--~--~~----------~ Frank Blair Ann Moon is appointed chairwoman 3 LIVE BANDS Cannel News, By the Day Dean Brinker and daughter, Betty Van Meter and family on Tuesday. · Roy Johnson and son of Racine called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Artllur Johnson, Patrick, Sheryl LeAnn and Betty Van Meter on Saturday evening. Arthur E. and Margar~t Ann Johnson called on Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Johnson of Racine on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr of Chester called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee and family recenUy. Mrs. Mary Circle spent two weeks visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Circle and, family of Worthington and Mr. and Mrs. William Perry and family of Holland, Ohio. Mr, and Mrs , James Circle of New Haven spent Sunday with Mary Circle. Margaret Ann Johnson called at the home of Douglas Johnson at Rl)cine on Monday. Daunt Brinker of Carey, Ohio, called at tile home of Mrs . Dean Brinker on Friday. A. "Young Careerist" will a campaign is being con- must be between the ages of be selecred by the Middleport dueled to secure candidates t8 and 28, have been emBusiness and ProfesSional for the ti tie. The woman. ployed in business_ or the selected will compete in professions for at least one Women for Meigs County. Mrs. Dortha P. Salser, district and stale contests. full year, be outstanding in MONDAY chairwoman of the com- To be eligible the woman scholastic work, community EASTERN PTSA, 7:30p.m. petition, has announced that service and-<>r church work, at i~e school. Program will be living, working, training be a film, "People Taking or continuing her education in Action." lhe area served by the Slate RUTLAND GARDEN Federation, and support the The birthdays of Mrs. Ann CLUB, 7:30p.m, at the home Tne annual Halloween goa ls, objectives and of Mrs. Robert Canaday. Sale dinner party of the Sew-Rite· Browning and Mrs. Evelyn legislative platforms of the of bulbs, plants and baked Sewing Club was held at Gilmore were observed with National Federation of Seddons on lhe Grand Central gifts from their secret sisters, goods to be held. Mall , Parkersburg , Wed- Mrs. Browning will host lhe Business and Professional MEIGS CHAPTER 17 Ohio nesday night. next meeting. AI the dinner Women. Candidates for the title Association qf Pu)llic School · besides Mrs. Browning and should be referred to Mrs. Employes, 7 p.!J1. at Meigs Mrs. Gilmore were Mrs. Flo Salser. JUnior High cafeteria. Field Strickland, Mrs . Nettie representative to be present. Boyer, Mrs. Betty Wehrung, Officers will be installed. Mrs . Barb Mullins, Mrs . 11JESDAY Pandora Collins, Mrs . Shirley OPEl'! SHOWER for Mr. Baily, Mrs . Lenora Mcand Mrs. Rick Blake and son Knight and Mrs. Carolyn at Chester Fire House, 7:30 McDaniels. p.m. The fami)y lost alllheir household goods and perspnal belongings in a fire that 4th Annlversa destroyed their trailer home Mrs. Ann Moon was apon Oct, 12. For additional pointed• chairwoman of the Sale- Now information-, call 9115-3525. holiday bazaar tentativeiy MEIGS AREA Holiness planned for Nov. 20 at the , in Progress Association at Danville Mount Moriah Baptist Wesleyan Church, 7:30 p.m. Church when lhe Missionary Clyde Henderson speaker. Society mel recently at the ' Special singing. Everyone home of Mrs. Henrietta BAKER Middleport, Ohio welcome. Robinson. STORE HOURS : FURNITURE Mrs. Campbell Harper J\},NIOR AMERICAN 91o 5 Mon.-Fri. Ml.w!eport,O, 910 8 Sat. Legion Auxiliary, Feney- presided with Mrs. Ervin CloHCI Sunday Bennell Post 128,6:30 pm. at Baumgardner having the tlle home of Becky Roush. A love gift offering. Mrs. Nellie , Winstron reported on white Pizza party to follow. cross quota, and Mrs. Moon COMBINED JUNIOR AND presented a report on tile SENIOR meeting of Pomeroy American Legion Auxiliary, recent Association meeting . Following group singing of Drew Webster Unit 39, 7:30 "Keep Me Everyday," Mrs, p .Ill. Program on scholarship Winston had devotions using 'and education. New film on two poems 'by Helen Steiner drug ablise by Carl Hysell. AT Hlce, "Wings' of Prayer" and Speaker will be Mrs. Maxine Plummer. Senior and junior "Someone Cares." For the members to bring a guest. program , · Mrs . Ernest Public invited to view film, Bowles had each member give a favorite quotation. MATRONS, Refreshm.en Is were served ' PAST Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order by the hostess. of the Eastern Star will entertain Past Matrons of Evangeline Chapter, Mid· dleport , at the Pomeroy Sabbath School attendanc;e Masonic Temple, 7:30 p.m. Oct. 19 at Free Methodist WEDNESDAY Church was 94. $2.00 $3.00 COUPLES . SINGLE POMEROY WCTU, 2 p.m. The Singspiratlon which at the Pomeroy United was held SIUlciay evening at A NIGHT NOT TO MISS! Methodist Church. tlle local church was well WILDWOQD Garden Club, attended. SPONSORED BY MEIGS HIGH safOOl 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Mrs. Phil Wise has been Mary Nease. Members are to released from Veterans AWMNI ASSOCIATION have a plant exchange, MemoriaL Hospital. Dr. and Mrs. AlBion Tracy of Qllurnllua spent a weekend wllh his mother, Mrs. Nellie Tracy. Mr. and Mrs. Roy HoweU, LAUREL CUFF Mr . and Mrs. Larry Walker Mark Stahl and Ray Hick· recently spent a weekend at man of Stockport visited !ttadyslde, !'eM. Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. · Mrs . John Douglas, Guysville, spent a day N. E. Schaefer. Oscar Smith Is a patient in recently with ber parenla, Holzer Medical Center. He Mr. and Mrs. llam)on Fox. Mr. and Mrs. David was injured In an accident Sunday morning oo his way Schaefer, Manafleld, spent a weekend with his grandhome from work. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Margaret Leifheit Is still on Norman Sliaefer. the sick list. Halloween party enjoyed Mr . and Mrs, Reid Brinker is now on TV "I will donate or lcontrlbuteHhe equality of the 0.5 mill collected in l-ebanon Township ' POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I have some beautiful old silver plated pieces that tlle former owner had sprayed with clear lacquer to prevent tarnishing. This was not done adequately and the parts not completely covered have tarnished. !do not know how to · remove the ,lacquer without further harming tllese beautifUl pieces. Can you tell me how to do tllls? PERPLEXED JEAN DEAR JEAN - A sliver plating company advised me to soak old rags In lacquer thinner -~ keep away from aay flrel and lay them on the remaining lacquer, until It loosens and will wipe or wash away.- POLLY . of Sandusky called on Mrs. greatly appreciated....... ' ~ ·~ Paying too much for too little? Our complete Covtr•IJ• may cost lett lhtn yoU're now paying. Ctll a Nationwide agent todty lor Otlalta. . may be answer ~quer thinner - Car "And you shall hallow the fiftieth year, and proclaim liberty throughout !he land to all its Inhabitants; II shall be a jubilee for you, when each of you shall return to ·his property and each of you shall return to his family." Leviticus 25: 10. . "Liberty is a thing of the spirit - to be free to worship, to think, to hold opinions, and to speak without fear - free to challenge wrong and oppression with surely of justice."- Herbert Hoover, 31sl U. S. President. Polly's Pointers Alike," and .a poem, " "A . Friend Is A Gift of God: d Miss Kathryn -. Hy3Cll an . Mrs. Ruth Woodard were g~ests. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Owens and Mrs. Elizabeth Burkett, cohootess. YOUR CHOICE OF 3 COMBINATIONS: Social 'Young Careerist' wanted Calendar vill Reeds e News Notes By Mrs. Lyle Balderson Recent visitors of Mrs. Rose Thomas were Mrs. Mary Torrence and Frank Gale of Columbus, Mr. and · Mrs. Tom Cale, Mrs. Gladys Baughman and Jack Gale of 'Gahanna. Jane Whitehead spent a weekend·. at Columbus witll Mr. and Mrs . Isaac Fryd· man. Visiting with · Mrs. Bess Larkins were Mrs . Joan . Carpenter and Mr . and Mrs. Clinton Smith of Wellsville sunday. They were here to attend the funeral of Belly June Smith at Coolville. e iJ'WO A-.Hc Cold Controta-one In IIMllr lllld - In rtlrtoerator • Refrigerator within 1 11frigerator Juat ·lor,,., -' Things are tough all over. Your dollars don't buy as much as they used to and that hurts, but have you stopped to think what inflation is doing to people too old to work, and.people who have to live on limited incomes. · And what about the agencies that try to help these people. Inflation is hurting United Way because we are in the business of providing services to help people. Perhaps inflation hurts us more because the problems are multiplied 1,000 times over in the lives of people who depend on us for help. A lot of people just can't make it today without a United Way. For you inflation may mean hanging on to the old station wagon for another year or cutting back on something. ¥any of the people we serve have nothing left to cut back on. The people we serve are counting on us- we are counting on you. Give now when it really counts for those who need it the most. Give the United Way. n.itiiiM- Wll'b... • . A Pubtlc SOrvlct Ol ll\18 NtWIPIPir & The Advtr11alna Council Fill Mllf us · \.lnlUCIWIY • Exctuam eo-n~ bll Fowh FN~ Bin • Exctutl'll HI·Humtdtty Compertmtnt • Amana Btor·Mo,e Rtlrlgerator And F-rDoort • Amana Exciualve Energy Saver Con· trol • Amana Add-On Au- tomatic tee Matar (It IXIrl COlt) o Con,.rt 10 Dlcoriior model with extra buy option Amana t•irn kll. 5122 Has 8.2 Cv. ft. FrMzer- 14 Cu. Ft. Relrit_._, THIS OFF.R ALSO APPLIES TOSR-25 · ·Only 35-\14 " Wide 9.4 Cu. Ft freezer - 16 Cu. PI. Refrlt!eralor ' �1 5 ~ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Monday, Oct. Tl, 1975 - The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday ,Oct. Tl, 1975 W'S(o)# '! i*~<$;xm-m:;-;w..:;:~~».~:~·., Auxiliary plans ~- ~H:.;;*' 'ii';i;:: : : : : : : :»:'~, :, ~_,;f~ i, . dYl.~n"n"'eerry. se·.t -~Offt'cervsweure1JelectedLa1t··e.elects new offtce rs . ·s holiday projects U e • • By Hden Hottel : ~: _.~ · · :;:; Allolher Mad Housewife Holiday projects were for foOd and flowers at tile Dear Helen: How can my children respect me when tbeir father planned and contributions death of Mrs . Kathy Smith. A punishes me, In front of them, for tlleir nilughtiness? They are were made to the Ohio SS contribution was made to 5 and 6 years old, and if tlley act up, my husband yells at me, Veterans Hospitals at tile tile Meigs County Tubersomeljmes · e ven hils me, saying I'm to blame. Wednesday night meeting of culosis Association and· Aftet my "punishment," he and the kids gang -up on me, the American Legion renewed were the suband I feelljO worthless I want to•die. I don't dare reprimand, Auxiliary of E'eeney-Bennelt scripUons to the Firing Line, because he then aays it's my• fault tbey're bad. Here's an Post 12!1 at the hall. tlle Legislative Bulletin and example. The kid<! started throwing things at the dinner table. The unit voted to "adopt" a the Carville Star. sll< bed ward at Dayton for . Reported Ill were Rodney When I threatened to spank them, my husband. slapped ·me holiday remembrances and Joe Clonch, Don Roach, Mr. across the mouth. They calmed down as I ran out of the room to send $10 to the Chillicothe and Mrs. James Haggerty. It · crying. Lalli!' they all ignored me. "Daddy" is the good guy hospital for candy, and $10 was noted tha\ lhe unit lacks and I'm tlle villain he protects lhem from. I am not vicious. I could be a goo\1 mother if I weren't each to the hospitals in ten of having goal. The stopped cold by "I'll tell Daddy!" - even If he isn 'I tbere. Cleveland, Sandusky and the traveling prize donated by Also, my husband Ignores me completely when be isn't Xenia Soldiers and Sailors Mrs . Edlth Spencer was won criticizing or beating me. I've forgotten what love Is. Orphans Home and lhe V. A. by Mrs. Alma Newton. He will not go to a marriage COUDBelor, and when I ask for Hospital in Huntington, W. The charter was draped in a separation, he says I should leave because he won't give up Va. memory of · Mrs. Kathy · the hoUJe and the children. So I stay on in a terrible situation It was also voted to give $5 Smilh. A box of magazines because I don't know what else to do. each to the Crippled was taken to Veterans I can't go on living without love, affection and respect. Children's Society and . Memorial Hospital. What can I do? WORTHLESS WIFE the Salvation Army and Legionnaires and auxiliary to send $25 to the members met {or a supper Dear Wife: Peck-of-Wee-Ones in Co- preceding the meeUna. ·First you should get smarter about wives' rights. II you luml)us. Baby food , have grounds for separation or divorce (and it appears you · pampers, lotion and shampoo have), you will probably l011e neither the house nor. your ore ready lor delivery to the children. Don't let yourself be throWn out. Peck-of-Wee-Ones Home. Contact a lawyer Instead. II was noted that tlle junior ... Or call your Legal Aid Society. They'll tell you about unit has over 5,000 Christmas costs, procedures, possibilities, etc. You might even be cards to send to veterans directed to a counseling service that could help solve your hospitals and lhe Legion Post problem - even though your husbaitd feels he Is above such has donated two rolls of ald. - H. stamps. More stamps are +++ needed: The juniors plan to Dear Helen ; se nd 300-400 cards with Many of my co-worktll's smoke. I do not. I am suffering stumps lo the six ~ospitals for from their habit; Years ago, smoking was allowed only In the lhQveteruns to send to their wash rooms but now employers let people' pUff away In· famil y and friends . The cessantly on the job. juniors also have over 5,000 This cuts down on efficiency, and It's ruining my llll)gs. I Clwistmas gilt tags made and go home each night with my hair and clotlles saturated with nl le11sl 30() of these will be tobacco smells. sent to each hospital. Can'tl\(lllletlllng be done? - Smoked out h. L.A. A$25 check is being sent to the diabetic ward at the Dear S.O.I.L.A. : Sandusky · Hospital for KARRIE JOHNSON Only-your boss can "do something" aboullhiB. Why don't refreshments for parties you nonsmokers visit him (or her) in a group and ask for tbe there. Gifts and favors will be same rights you would gel on airplanes - separate areas for sent later. . the pure of lung? Mrs. Erma Hendricks As a fellow 'nonsrnoker, I could wish business office would presided at the meeting with return to the "washroom only" rule: perhaps G.A.S.P.'' Mrs. Elln Will giving the (Group Against Smoke Pollution) will win-this round some _prayet·. Cardsof thanks were day.- H. ' read from Mrs , Lula HampII f U ton for assistance at the Dear Helen: reception honoring Mn RUTLAND - Karrie Beth I agree with "Shocked" about lhe advertising of very Plorcnce Rlchard!l'from Mrs. Johnson celebrated her first personal products on television. True, tllere Is nothing Indecent Richards for a gift and from birthday recently with a about the Items advertised. But certain areas of life should be Mrs. Patty Might for flowers J!llrty at lhe home of her private. TheBe ads are embai-rasstng when viewed by young during her recen t parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry people or mixed groups, You could say "love" Isn't wrong hospitalization , Also read Johnson, Rutland. eltller, but would you ~mend a TV spot on "How To Make was a thank-you card from Attending were Merle and Love?" -MRS. J.J.S. the Roush and Smith families Mona Johnson, Tara and Beth Clark, Jeremy and Dear Helen : Ryan Hysell, Jimmy and Peraonal products ads on TV? They're more tasteful than Chris Hysell, Debbie Camp- those demeaning "Ring aroiUld the collar" and "Catch a man bell, Je3nie Ash, Shirley wltll toothpaste" nwnbers. I agree with you, HeJ!ln. people Ash, Beverly,' Joey, shocked by low-key mention of bodily functions are loo easily Elizabeth, Cheryl, and shocked. Better these than tobacco and booze ads.- T. W. Rodney Roush, Mike Searls, and Sandy Marcum . Sending gifts were Mrs . Pauline Gorby, Mrs. Shirley Den!nburger, Dessle Boring and Artlmr Reeves. A petition to be sent to Kathy King gave the cultural Open: Congressman, Clarence report, "Voices Behind Us,", MIUer asking that a week be with Mrs. Pickens and Mrs. designated as International Doris Ewing serving refresh8:3().8:00 And the people stood by, Beta Sigma Phi Week was ments. DAILY EXCEPT watching'; but the rulers signed by · members at a VISIT ALLIANCE scoffed at him, saying, "He recent meeting of XI Gamma WED. 8:J0.6:00 Mrs . Mary . Martin , Mu Chapter of 1\ela Sigma saved others; lei him save Pomeroy, and Mrs. Susanne Phi Sorority at the Columbus himself, If he Is the Christ of SUNDAY Beeler and Brian, Chesler, and Southern Ohio Electric God, his Chosen · One!" were in Alliance recently to Co. Luke %3:35. 11:00.5:00 Mrs. Vikkl Gloeckner visit Mr. and Mrs. Robert "When the dictators and presided and gave the Martin and family. They the opportunists are gone, the " Bicentennial Minute" on went especially to see their cross will stand before us and sornelhing in us will .say, "Heritage Heartbeat.'' A new son, Steven Christopher. letter was read from tlle Meigs County Council on ALSOATMEETING · 'That is the real thing .' " Aging and arrangements Mrs. Mabel Van Meter, Ralph W. Sockrnan, were made to send a Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes, Mrs. American clergyman. donation. Doris Koenig, Mrs. Thelma Mrs. Janet Pickens, ways White and · Mrs. Dorfs ~~~~"*'-~~~ and means chairwoman, Grueser were among thot~e reported that a loy and bake attending the Tuesday night sale will be held Dec. 6, and meeting of Chesler Council on that same d~y a $100 prize 323, Daughters of America, at will be awarded. Areport was which time inspection was given on the recent city held. Their names were not council meeting by Mrs. Included on an earlier list of Donna Nease'. persons attending the Mrs. Donna Byer and Miss meeting, Birthday ce ]e btii'/Tted VIL(AGE Sorority signs petition PHARMACY ~...-.;.... ____ ELECT DALLAS·HILL SOUTHERN LOCAL . BOARD Of EDUCATION 1. Understands the needs of teachers . has three children in the teaching profession. 2. Understands the needs of parents and students- the father of four children who have aHended or graduated from Southern High School. 3. Understands the needs of the noncerti fied employees - a former bus driver i11 the Southern Lotal School District with fifteen years eKpetience. 4. Successful Meigs farmer for 30 years. s. Attends t.he Apple Grove United Methodist Church. 6. Mem ber of the Racine Masonic Lodge No. 461 • 1. President-elect of tile Twin City Shrine Club. a. Veteran of World War II- served In naly and Africa two "years. . YOUR VOTE WILL BE·APPRECIATED ' Paid Political Adv,rtlsement Your Vote and Support for Phillip Pickens for TowMhlp Trustee of Lebanon Township will H ,_ RUTLAND - The annual turkey dinner of the Rulland F.ire Department . and Auxiliary was planned at a recent meeting of the Auxiliary" at the firehouse. The ~i~ner will be held on Thursday, Nov. 20, at the Rolland Grade School, and wiwes of ail firemen, even though they are not members of the Auxiliary, are asked to assist. Children of the firemen will serve tlie tables . IL was • decided that members will sell tickets to tile dinner in Pomeroy and Middleport on We<lnesday. Als9 planned was an Election Day luncheon to be served at tlle hall on Nov. 4. IL was voted to purchase some appliances for the kitchen at the firehouse from the Rutland Furniture Store. The traveling prize donated by Mrs. Juanita Lambert was won by Mrs. Joan Fetty. Refreshments were served by Mrs, Marie Birchfield and Mrs. Felty. _ .- - - - -- - - - - ' "' Tuesday . night meeuBg' of · Group II of lhe Middleport First United Presbyterian Church al.lhe home of Mrs. Karl Owens. Elected were Mrs. Faye Wallace, chairwoman; Mrs. Velma Rue, co-chairwoman; Mrs. · Mildred Karr, secretary, and Mrs. Kathryn Miller, treasurer. Plans were made for tile annual Thanksgiving dinner. Mr$. Betsy Horky had the book study, and there was a . - - - -- -- - - Bible activity with all par- , · uci~ting. Mrs. Jean Moore, chairwoman, gave each member a book of Exodus to study. She also read a poem, "I Am Fine," with Mrs. Miller giving devotions using a meditation entitled "All Are HALLOWEEN PARTY CHESTER - The annal Halloween party for the pre9chool and grade school youngsters or the Chester area will be held Thursday at the fire house, 6:30 10 8 p.m. The party will take tlle place of trick or treat In Chester. Residents and businessmen have provided funds for lhe party which Is being planned and sponsored by the Ladles Auxiliary of the fire department. There wiD be prizes awarded for costwning in three age groups, door prizes ill!d treats . .---------. I. BIG SHEF"AND LARGE FRENCH FRIES. insurance~ P. J. PAULEY 11114 W. MAIN POMEROY PH. 992-2318 ' AND LARGE FRENCH FRIES. :I. SKIPPER'S TREAT ~ ggc: AND lARGE FRENCH FRIES. GALLIPOLIS 1503 Eastern Ave. _,1]1NATIONWIDE u~~~!C.! Nali G~~Wide llllj,jiWII lllllltiiiCI (:eMPIIIIt Horne Ofltc:.. Coh1ll'lblll, Otllg II CopyrighJ197S Bvrgtt Chef Syste ms In( . J from my own funds toward reconditioning cemeteries of this township". Signed: Phillip Pickens Paid Pot. Advertisement • p ..• - DEAR POLLY - If Theresa will put her cooky sheet in a cold oven and let II heat with tlle oven·it will not turn up. I had tlle same · trouble one lime when I put a · pumpkin pie ·on my cooky sheet and into a hot oven. ln a few minutes I had pie filling all over my oven. My daughter was visiting me at tlle lime and was surprised I did not know better. Any way, I have no more defiant coqky sheets. - MRS. C. B. · DEAR POLLY - My Pel Peeve Is with parents who either cannot hear, or do not care what is going on. They allow lheir teen-agers to stay out until all hours especially on weekends. They race and hOI rod up and down the highways, screeching their motors and awakening and disturbing the entire area. Many residents must drive miles to work and need a :decent night's rest. Many are . old and ill and should not be disturbed. In our area this has been reported but nothing seems to be done about it. · My suggestlons?- E.C.A. DEARPOLLY -lam sure many readers have had eggs roll all over the coun.ler top and-or on to the floor, when baking or cooking and trying to use as few bowls as possible. I accident-ally solved this problem When I put the plastic rings from a six-pack of beverage on my counter top. It ill Ideal for containing lhe .eggs. I' also lhink It will be great to use when dyeing Easter eggs, It will keep them from bumping Into each other and ruining lhe colors. By rings I mean the plastic carrier used to hold six cans of a beverag~ togetller . - BEVERLY · DEAR POLLY - When f~eezlng peas, green 'beans, etc. I spread lhem out in a pan to freeze and then put in plastic bags or boxes. When lhey .are to be used any part of a package can be used wilhout thawing all of it. To suspend a paint brush in cleaner cut cross slots in a plastic top on a coffee can and poke the handle of tlle brush up through to lhe top from underneath. The plastic will grip tile handle and hold the brush suspended In the cleaner. To prevent splattering when beating eggs cover the boWl wltll a plastic bowl cover, with a hole made In lhe center for tlle beater to go through. - MRS. L. W. EVEN THE YOUNGEST LEARN - J:lere, Mike Searls and SandyMarcwn demonstrate what they learned by accompanying their motller, Mrs. Janet Marcum, to the first aid classes. Ten complete course on multi-media first aid RUTLAND - Ten persona recently completed the multi· media flnrt aid course taught by Mrs. Merle Johnson, Mrs. Janet Bolin and Mrs. Barbara Van Meter, R. N. of the Rutland Emergency Medical Service. Completing the course were Brenda Bolin, Brent Bolin, Helen Hicks, Sheila Hicks, Mona L . Johnson, Teresa Van Meter, Greg Van Meter, Steve Morris, Janet Marcum _and Margaret Parker. First aid caurses can be arranged by telephoning 9927608, 992-7474 01" 742-2030. .·· . 10~ before itS too late, gQt to face - \\eve the haRt truth about the natural gas shortage. Columbia Gas wants ~s to realize that our country is running out of cheap energy and .has to develop new sources of natural gas, even though it means higher costs. There are many untapped sources - in the Arctic, off our shores, from deeper wells right here at home, and even from coal and liquid hydrocarbons. But these vast new sources are more eKpensive to deve,op. Columbia Gas knows it will have to pay more for this ne11· gas and, utimately, these higher costs will be reflected in our gas bills. It's no plot to raise prices. No industry is more regulated than the natural gas industry. And how many companies can you think of that urge you to use less of their product . .. to conserve as much as you can? In fac~. most gas companies' have had to ration their product to their largest customers - industry. And th at's a tnreat to our economy and employ· menL · · Columbia wants us to consider one other fact. That is if we refuse to pay the price tp develop new sources of natural gus, we'll have to pay a far greater price in unemployment and a sick economy. Play It u(e and 111ft · It mey ~e time to heve your preeeat policy updated. ..., •• rallc Soon DALE C. WARNER "2·2143 102 W. Main Pome~ov and radio. reponing energy news rrom Coi~mb la GO!, heritage house HALLOWEEN DANCE ' RUTlAND H. S. AUDITORIUM NOV. 1-9 to 1 A.M. Laurel Oiff 18 YRS. AND OLDER "B.Y.O." PRIZES FOR BEST COSTUME . PAISLEYS color cued to fall's hues of green, gray, rust and brown come In 110ft jersey Adelaar blouse of Qlana. Matching IICBrf Is season's leading accent. Wolfpen News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning and Mr. and Mrs. Jame11 Reeves attended the Lancaster Fair recenUy. Mr. Don Reeves returned to hiB home In Barnesville after spending ·a week with his il'other, Mr· am Mrs. James Reeves. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith and Mike were Sunday af. temoon vialtors of Mr, and Mrs. Charley &nlth. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Russell of Kentucky returned home after •ndlng a few days With hiB molhlll', Mrs. Bertha Mays of BaUey Run were recent calltll's of Mr. and Mrs. Harley T. Johnson. Mr. Norman Heilman .of Bellefontaine and Richard Heilman of Hemlock Grove were Wednesday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harley T. Johnson. Mr . and Mrs. James Reeves and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tuckerman visited Sunday with Mr. and .Mrs. Guy Tuckerman of •• • •' ~lngfield. Mr. and Mrs. Larry JOhni!On and famlfy and Mrs. Geneva Shumate were in R~~~~~~eil. Mrs. i. R. Murphy, Mrs. Kentucky Sunday to attend John Downs and Mr. and the funeral of Mr. George Mrs. Harley T. Johnson at· S!umate. Mrs . Geneva Shumate tended the Lancaster Fair accompanied Mr. and Mrs. recently. ' Lincoln Russell was a Ivan Shumate and · family Saturday evening visitor of horne from Kentucky to Mr. and Mra. Harley T. spend some time in Mansfield wilh her son and family. Johnson. Mrs. Nora Johnson of ColumbiiB Ia spending some Ume with Mrs. Helen JohDliOII and other relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sayre of Florida spent several days with biB parents, Mr. and Mrs . Charles Sayre and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander ~~--~~----~--~--~~----------~ Frank Blair Ann Moon is appointed chairwoman 3 LIVE BANDS Cannel News, By the Day Dean Brinker and daughter, Betty Van Meter and family on Tuesday. · Roy Johnson and son of Racine called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Artllur Johnson, Patrick, Sheryl LeAnn and Betty Van Meter on Saturday evening. Arthur E. and Margar~t Ann Johnson called on Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Johnson of Racine on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr of Chester called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee and family recenUy. Mrs. Mary Circle spent two weeks visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Circle and, family of Worthington and Mr. and Mrs. William Perry and family of Holland, Ohio. Mr, and Mrs , James Circle of New Haven spent Sunday with Mary Circle. Margaret Ann Johnson called at the home of Douglas Johnson at Rl)cine on Monday. Daunt Brinker of Carey, Ohio, called at tile home of Mrs . Dean Brinker on Friday. A. "Young Careerist" will a campaign is being con- must be between the ages of be selecred by the Middleport dueled to secure candidates t8 and 28, have been emBusiness and ProfesSional for the ti tie. The woman. ployed in business_ or the selected will compete in professions for at least one Women for Meigs County. Mrs. Dortha P. Salser, district and stale contests. full year, be outstanding in MONDAY chairwoman of the com- To be eligible the woman scholastic work, community EASTERN PTSA, 7:30p.m. petition, has announced that service and-<>r church work, at i~e school. Program will be living, working, training be a film, "People Taking or continuing her education in Action." lhe area served by the Slate RUTLAND GARDEN Federation, and support the The birthdays of Mrs. Ann CLUB, 7:30p.m, at the home Tne annual Halloween goa ls, objectives and of Mrs. Robert Canaday. Sale dinner party of the Sew-Rite· Browning and Mrs. Evelyn legislative platforms of the of bulbs, plants and baked Sewing Club was held at Gilmore were observed with National Federation of Seddons on lhe Grand Central gifts from their secret sisters, goods to be held. Mall , Parkersburg , Wed- Mrs. Browning will host lhe Business and Professional MEIGS CHAPTER 17 Ohio nesday night. next meeting. AI the dinner Women. Candidates for the title Association qf Pu)llic School · besides Mrs. Browning and should be referred to Mrs. Employes, 7 p.!J1. at Meigs Mrs. Gilmore were Mrs. Flo Salser. JUnior High cafeteria. Field Strickland, Mrs . Nettie representative to be present. Boyer, Mrs. Betty Wehrung, Officers will be installed. Mrs . Barb Mullins, Mrs . 11JESDAY Pandora Collins, Mrs . Shirley OPEl'! SHOWER for Mr. Baily, Mrs . Lenora Mcand Mrs. Rick Blake and son Knight and Mrs. Carolyn at Chester Fire House, 7:30 McDaniels. p.m. The fami)y lost alllheir household goods and perspnal belongings in a fire that 4th Annlversa destroyed their trailer home Mrs. Ann Moon was apon Oct, 12. For additional pointed• chairwoman of the Sale- Now information-, call 9115-3525. holiday bazaar tentativeiy MEIGS AREA Holiness planned for Nov. 20 at the , in Progress Association at Danville Mount Moriah Baptist Wesleyan Church, 7:30 p.m. Church when lhe Missionary Clyde Henderson speaker. Society mel recently at the ' Special singing. Everyone home of Mrs. Henrietta BAKER Middleport, Ohio welcome. Robinson. STORE HOURS : FURNITURE Mrs. Campbell Harper J\},NIOR AMERICAN 91o 5 Mon.-Fri. Ml.w!eport,O, 910 8 Sat. Legion Auxiliary, Feney- presided with Mrs. Ervin CloHCI Sunday Bennell Post 128,6:30 pm. at Baumgardner having the tlle home of Becky Roush. A love gift offering. Mrs. Nellie , Winstron reported on white Pizza party to follow. cross quota, and Mrs. Moon COMBINED JUNIOR AND presented a report on tile SENIOR meeting of Pomeroy American Legion Auxiliary, recent Association meeting . Following group singing of Drew Webster Unit 39, 7:30 "Keep Me Everyday," Mrs, p .Ill. Program on scholarship Winston had devotions using 'and education. New film on two poems 'by Helen Steiner drug ablise by Carl Hysell. AT Hlce, "Wings' of Prayer" and Speaker will be Mrs. Maxine Plummer. Senior and junior "Someone Cares." For the members to bring a guest. program , · Mrs . Ernest Public invited to view film, Bowles had each member give a favorite quotation. MATRONS, Refreshm.en Is were served ' PAST Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order by the hostess. of the Eastern Star will entertain Past Matrons of Evangeline Chapter, Mid· dleport , at the Pomeroy Sabbath School attendanc;e Masonic Temple, 7:30 p.m. Oct. 19 at Free Methodist WEDNESDAY Church was 94. $2.00 $3.00 COUPLES . SINGLE POMEROY WCTU, 2 p.m. The Singspiratlon which at the Pomeroy United was held SIUlciay evening at A NIGHT NOT TO MISS! Methodist Church. tlle local church was well WILDWOQD Garden Club, attended. SPONSORED BY MEIGS HIGH safOOl 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Mrs. Phil Wise has been Mary Nease. Members are to released from Veterans AWMNI ASSOCIATION have a plant exchange, MemoriaL Hospital. Dr. and Mrs. AlBion Tracy of Qllurnllua spent a weekend wllh his mother, Mrs. Nellie Tracy. Mr. and Mrs. Roy HoweU, LAUREL CUFF Mr . and Mrs. Larry Walker Mark Stahl and Ray Hick· recently spent a weekend at man of Stockport visited !ttadyslde, !'eM. Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. · Mrs . John Douglas, Guysville, spent a day N. E. Schaefer. Oscar Smith Is a patient in recently with ber parenla, Holzer Medical Center. He Mr. and Mrs. llam)on Fox. Mr. and Mrs. David was injured In an accident Sunday morning oo his way Schaefer, Manafleld, spent a weekend with his grandhome from work. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Margaret Leifheit Is still on Norman Sliaefer. the sick list. Halloween party enjoyed Mr . and Mrs, Reid Brinker is now on TV "I will donate or lcontrlbuteHhe equality of the 0.5 mill collected in l-ebanon Township ' POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I have some beautiful old silver plated pieces that tlle former owner had sprayed with clear lacquer to prevent tarnishing. This was not done adequately and the parts not completely covered have tarnished. !do not know how to · remove the ,lacquer without further harming tllese beautifUl pieces. Can you tell me how to do tllls? PERPLEXED JEAN DEAR JEAN - A sliver plating company advised me to soak old rags In lacquer thinner -~ keep away from aay flrel and lay them on the remaining lacquer, until It loosens and will wipe or wash away.- POLLY . of Sandusky called on Mrs. greatly appreciated....... ' ~ ·~ Paying too much for too little? Our complete Covtr•IJ• may cost lett lhtn yoU're now paying. Ctll a Nationwide agent todty lor Otlalta. . may be answer ~quer thinner - Car "And you shall hallow the fiftieth year, and proclaim liberty throughout !he land to all its Inhabitants; II shall be a jubilee for you, when each of you shall return to ·his property and each of you shall return to his family." Leviticus 25: 10. . "Liberty is a thing of the spirit - to be free to worship, to think, to hold opinions, and to speak without fear - free to challenge wrong and oppression with surely of justice."- Herbert Hoover, 31sl U. S. President. Polly's Pointers Alike," and .a poem, " "A . Friend Is A Gift of God: d Miss Kathryn -. Hy3Cll an . Mrs. Ruth Woodard were g~ests. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Owens and Mrs. Elizabeth Burkett, cohootess. YOUR CHOICE OF 3 COMBINATIONS: Social 'Young Careerist' wanted Calendar vill Reeds e News Notes By Mrs. Lyle Balderson Recent visitors of Mrs. Rose Thomas were Mrs. Mary Torrence and Frank Gale of Columbus, Mr. and · Mrs. Tom Cale, Mrs. Gladys Baughman and Jack Gale of 'Gahanna. Jane Whitehead spent a weekend·. at Columbus witll Mr. and Mrs . Isaac Fryd· man. Visiting with · Mrs. Bess Larkins were Mrs . Joan . Carpenter and Mr . and Mrs. Clinton Smith of Wellsville sunday. They were here to attend the funeral of Belly June Smith at Coolville. e iJ'WO A-.Hc Cold Controta-one In IIMllr lllld - In rtlrtoerator • Refrigerator within 1 11frigerator Juat ·lor,,., -' Things are tough all over. Your dollars don't buy as much as they used to and that hurts, but have you stopped to think what inflation is doing to people too old to work, and.people who have to live on limited incomes. · And what about the agencies that try to help these people. Inflation is hurting United Way because we are in the business of providing services to help people. Perhaps inflation hurts us more because the problems are multiplied 1,000 times over in the lives of people who depend on us for help. A lot of people just can't make it today without a United Way. For you inflation may mean hanging on to the old station wagon for another year or cutting back on something. ¥any of the people we serve have nothing left to cut back on. The people we serve are counting on us- we are counting on you. Give now when it really counts for those who need it the most. Give the United Way. n.itiiiM- Wll'b... • . A Pubtlc SOrvlct Ol ll\18 NtWIPIPir & The Advtr11alna Council Fill Mllf us · \.lnlUCIWIY • Exctuam eo-n~ bll Fowh FN~ Bin • Exctutl'll HI·Humtdtty Compertmtnt • Amana Btor·Mo,e Rtlrlgerator And F-rDoort • Amana Exciualve Energy Saver Con· trol • Amana Add-On Au- tomatic tee Matar (It IXIrl COlt) o Con,.rt 10 Dlcoriior model with extra buy option Amana t•irn kll. 5122 Has 8.2 Cv. ft. FrMzer- 14 Cu. Ft. Relrit_._, THIS OFF.R ALSO APPLIES TOSR-25 · ·Only 35-\14 " Wide 9.4 Cu. Ft freezer - 16 Cu. PI. Refrlt!eralor ' �The Daily Sentinel, Moddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday , Oct. 27, 1975 TRACY ~ - Tbe D&Uy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Oct. 27, 1975 PUBLIC NOTI CE nereby g i " ~ " N otice ,, tho\t For Fast Results Use The . Setttinel .Classifieds PUBLIC NOTIC E TO : SHARON J EFFER S, Th e P ublic Ut i il\es Co m miss ion of Oh lo has sched\Ji ed a pvbllc hear i ng in Case No 74-76 1 T P ·A IR .I hea pp liCation Las t ltnown Al:ldr eu Rout t No. 1, Por tl and, Ohi o. ol You are her eby notif ied that you have b een n amed De fendant in a lega l ac ti on ent i tl ed Eve r ett Jeff ers , P l .~q n li ff , v $ Sharon Jeffer s, De fend ani , th at this ca use has beeJl ~ssl g n e d Case NO. 159381 and Is pending In the Co m mon Pleas Court of M eigs Coun ty , Ohto , Pom ero y , Ohio 45769, The ob ject of th iS com pla.n t Is tor d i vor ce, divis ion o t property and ot her proper r eli ef You are r equ1r ed to answer within twent y eight devs afl er th e la st publl ca llon of this noti ce . once each week lor Si~ succes'sfve weeks Th e last publi c at io n will be on ~ove m ber 17t h, 1~ 75 , and the tw en ty .elg ht day s wi ll com mence on that d11 te In case of your fa ilur e to answer , qr oth erw ise r espond , n requi red bY the Ohio Ru les of Cl1.1ll Procedure, ludgm ent by default will be render ed against you for th e reli ef of dem ands in thi s cl aim Ont o' Be ll Te lep h o ne Cotnpny tor aut hor it y to m crease an d ad j ust lis r at es an d cha r o n an d reg ul atio ns to c h, nge a n d pra ctices affecti ng lis rat es and ch ar ges in eac h of its duly f i led in · tras tate tar if f s, for Mond ay , November 17, 1915 at 9 30 A M At th e o f~ lees of th e Co mm l ~ulon . 111 Nor th H igh Stree t, Co lumb us . Ohio 432 15 'Th is apl:) llca ti on affects rates and char'ges for te lephon e se rvice to a ll customers of --, Found 2 SIGNS OF flJAUTY 0 - Porner~yj .I otor co~ IPels OKAYS IT. MONDAY, OCTOBER 27,1975 - white guineas. Phone 742· 2521 or wil l tr ade for any kind of guns . 10 2.4 61c -FREE ESTIMATES ~ Coins, Currency and Supplies • ~ ' PHONE Blown " 992·7608 ' lARRY ------------- Notice Real Estate For Sale ·11 TODAY 992-215( Real £state For For Sale Wanted To Rent * raced . Phone (614) 985 ·3302 DRY GARAGE space fo r smell Imported car , ap . pro x imately 6 to 8 weeks. Call atoer s p.m· 992 ·3522. 10·2•·31p even ings after 5 p .m . 10·26·5fc - HA Y and straw . Phone 7.42· 315 2 .. - 3 BEDRM . home , Ju•t' . finished, remodeling , Salem St , Rutland . Phone 7A2 ·'l~Y9 after A p .m . or see Milo 8 . Hutchison . the clast of the 197S County , . 10·26-Jtp 9·23 tiC Fair or at lea st (15) calendar days befo r e the date of 32,000 BT U gas heater with HO US E on 1672 Lincoln Hgls. election are qualified to vote IF Y OU'V E ever purchased fAn , auto c ontrol~. S60 .c ~corns , large. kitchen, Koscot cosmet i cs 1nd The M el os A9r lc ultural Phone 742·2856. basement, nice backyard , soc iety . By : M rs . walla ce haven ' t been rese r vlced , 2 a·EDRM . mobile hom e. IG·l6 ·3tp And low priced See between Phone 992-3•29 phone Helen Jan e Brown , Bradford , S e c retar ~ . 10 a.m 3 p,. m . 10-22 61P Independent 0 Is tributor , CA MPER lop complele In · IQ.20.121c 16141 992·511 3. Or maybe you 1101 13. 20. 27 . Jlc sula ted , with bubble glass woul d l ike to lake orders , J AND <1 ROOM furni shed and w i ndows and screens. fu ll or spare tim e In either un f urnished apartments . paneled Inside . Phone 992· 3 BR HOI.\E . Jusl finished PUBLIC NOT ICE remodeling . Salem St. , West VIrginia or Ohio . Phone 997-5.43.4 777< ActlnQ under d lrec1 order of Rutland. 'Phone 742 ·2306 10-26 lie 4 11 !fc 10.24-Jtc the Board of Tl!lx Appea ls and . after o4 p m. or see Milo B. in compliance with Section NO HUNTING on 'l'Y farm , Hutchinson . T~AI LE R spaceforre,;t . Ail GOL D sparkl e snare drum In 5715.26 of The Ohio ReviSed 10.. 9·11C day or night on tht New ull lllles. Phone 992·5535. , good cond llion. Phone 992 Code which states In part tha t Lima ~oad , Al ma F'eterson 9.J6.1fc 7276 11 IS lhe duty of the county 10 26·31c IO·l6-7tc .c ROOM and t:l lfh , with car . Auditor to change valuations port Phone 99:2-5871 ••t forlh by •aid Board of Tax NO HUNTING or trespa ssing 3 BEDROOM house, electric 10·26·61c heat, near No . 3 min e. SCHOOL bus converted Into App•als This order d irects on lny property without camper. Sleeps 6, ga~ . elec . Phone 1·669-3953 after 6 p.m . lha Meigs County AudI tor IO perm ission . L eo Tay lor . n Ic. Pho~e 992 ·3388 10·20tp lnc;rease all tracts, lots or I0.26·3tc For Rent -------------0 - Classified Ads br i ng you utra cash for shopping sprees OhiO . Howard E Frank Meigs Countv Auditor 1101 16, 17, 20, 21 , 22 . 23, 28,_29. IOtc )A, 27 , ROBINSON RECUPERATING • CLEVELAND (UPI) Oeveland lndlanl Manager Frank Roblnlon, hla ann In a sling, returned to his suburban Loll Angeles hune Sunday to begin a rehabilitation program. . Roblrwon to, was relBBSed Sunday frcm lhe Lulh4!fan Medical Center here. He had undergone surgery last Monday to repair a lorn carUieae in hla left shoulder and to have some spurs removed . • 10·26·3tc Auto Sales POMEROY- 7'1• .,_, "'• 4 BR, b~th, carpeting, paneling, tile, N. gas, hot water heat, storm doors & windows, water softner. $15,000. POMEROY - 3 BR. bath, TV room, utility R., H. W. floors, N. gas heat, full basement, large lot. S9 •.500. MIDDLEPORT - 2 BR, bath, carpeting, paneling, ti le, full basement, utility R.. N. gas FA heat, car· port, storm doors & win· dows. In eMce.llent con. dillon . SIJ,OOO. RUTLAND- 2 BR, dining R, bath, fireplace In LR, carpeting, paneling, tile, N. gas heat, porches, garage. $9,.500. POMEROY - 5 acres, 3 BR , bath, N. ga• heat, city water, porchu, otorg. bldg. In good condition. S7 ,900. MIDDLEPORT - 2 story frame, 3 BR, 2 baths, dining R., utility R.. N. gao furnace, storage bldg . Wa lk to shop. $8,300. TOBUYDRSELL - CALL US FOR YOUR NEEDS IN REAL ESTATE . Henry E. Cleland, Broker m -2259 ~ :;- ·--~------ --- .J I GLJE:65 r HAVE:NT OONE MUCH WITH MY L-IFE . . WH.AT 'L.L I L&\VE 6E:HINC?, AFTER T'M G ONE'! -------.:..------ '' .. • -. -· . ~-. . .. ' •• . .•• / . - ..".' '" ' I 0 ALLEYOOP , YlOS! rr SOUNDS LIKE METAL , ALL RIGHT ! 0° 0 ... IF fT 15 'THE BOX, LET'S TFN 'TO GET fT OUT OF 'THE G!roUND SE~ 'TH ' I<AIN HITS! '\ .. only 512,000. home with 12 ROOMS- Older d lty ater bath, gas an c W · $7,.500.00. POMEROY - 3 B.R.s bath, and Ia~ family room . $8.500. br ing beverage s. Games and pri zes Adults 18 and over . IO.I9 .121 c . senior ~~7-~-~~~~---~ ROOM and board for citi zens, very nice, Phone 992.3509 10·12.0fc -------------- Auto Sales 3"' TON Internationa l pickup ,, tran s. H .O . s tandard springs to carry camper , heavy bumpers with hitch tor hor se trailer , low mileage. To see, con tac t 992· You' II . tract it down fbu NT RY Mob ile Home Park , Rt Jl , ten miles north of Pomeroy . Large lots w lttl concrete patio,,.. SidewalkS r unners and off stree' par kmg , Phone 992 7419 . 12 31.tf( :.··- ···-, FREE REN T AT VILLAGl MANOR IN MID · OLEPORT! we are so sure that you will love our apar t. men ts that we give you two weeki RENT FREE . Ju" NOW •eollng Fuller Brush 1 OWNER; 197iMonle Carlo, Producls. Phone 992·3•10. 400 V ·8, euto ., p s , p.b., elr I0·6·1IC cond .• bucket seats , am . - - ---- -------=::=~ .- WARM Morning coa l end wood heater , 1-'0 and 3 Siamese kittens . Phone 992· 5307 lop Phone 992·6192 otter • P m. 10·23·11C ° 10-18·121p ST EREO·RAOIO, am -fm , • speed changer, 8 track tape com blnat i on . Balance Sl06.AO or term s. Call 992 - pay your security deposit 3965. and stay six months and the 10. 16-tfc firs I 2 weeks Is free . You will en l ov mon thly leases, all electric IIIJ lng , cerpellng , 19,. YAMAHA 360 MX - $800. range and refr igerator. tree 1971 Scout ~ wD - Sl.650. truh pickup , cable TV Phone (61•1 667·3759 or 667 · (optional) and laundry 365 3. fac il it i es. Con\lenl ent to I0.20 -7tc shopp ing on Third and Mill In Mlddleporl . VIL LAGE MANOR Is yours for one "ar llng al radio , stereo t1pe player, green with dark green vinyl ' . "';..,. ••• ' II' 0' ' . ( prefix) 17 HollBnd .- commune GASOUNE ALLEY Skeezix. -first time '' ·: I hope we ain't " callin' KENOll!l£1)..- 2 B.R. homo on 33 North. Bath, garage and largo lot . $16,000. .' '' 0 ' ' ' '•I, ,J il l I ever called ~:r!i;J at a poor time. Mi-z' ' I ·labile Hom• fer Sal . 197,j CA STLE 12 • 65 , 2 bedrm s .. take over pavme('lts Phone 949.27.49 or 992 7671. 10·2Hic 1971 BUDDY 12' x 60' parllally furn ished Porch and un . derplnnlng . Phone 16141 698 · 53~9 . . 10-20ic Egyptian god cf lower world 32 Orinoco tributary 33 Reverence 34 Officeholders 35 MUllica! work 37 Merriment 38 Seism(}o graphic reco(ding 39 Actor, Mowbray I I II .. • -: t. .. '· ··'·. ...,. .--.· ...;.""' t:.~.:.. j ' ~ 0 WINNIE, I'D LIKE 10 INTRODUCE OUR DATES FOR TONIGHT... MR. WILLIAM Cl'IVIB AND ~-­ HIS GAANDSON 1JEFF. IF WE'RE GOING 10 CAltH 111AT fJHON IN 1l-IE 113ooM· OOOM 11 IP?M, WEb 8ETIER GET GOI NG/ I SAID YOU COULD HAVE El'fHER O'-JE1 NOf BOTH! end soon , so move In now and save ISS$. Y. 10·26 lip -- · ·~·-------- SMALL oronge.yollow klllon f9und on WOSI Moln . Call . Hum ant Socloty, 992 ·2639 or 992.5•27 eftor 6 p.m. 10.27 6tc ( 2wds.) "toujours -" HOW 11\1 THUNDER Dl D 'IOU KNOW WHEN 'S LOWEElY SHE WUZ OUT COMIN' BAtK HOME, OF TOWN? SNUFF'I? rifle shells ,' cleaning ac · cessorles . hunt!nt clathtl t 12:()()-New• 6,13. 12:3G-FBI 6; Untouuchables 13. I oo-Tomorrow 3,4 1: 30--News 13 . TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28,1975 6:110-Columbus Today 4; Sunrise Semester 10. 6:25-Farm Report 13. 6:30--New Zoo Revue 4; News 6; Bible Answers 8; Conccerns & Comments 10; Rev. Cleophus Robinson 13. 6:45-Mornlng Report 3. 6:55-Chuck While Reports 10; News .13 ._ 7:oo-Today 3,4,15; A.M. America 6,13; CBS News I; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7:30--Schoolles 10. 8:0G-Lucy Show 6 ; Capt . Kangaroo 8,10; s..ame St. 33. 8:3G-Big Valley 6. f 9:()()-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4,15 ; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D.J . 13. 9:30--Not For Women Only 3; One Life to Live 6; Musical Chairs 8; New Zoo Revue 13. 10 110-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,.U, 15; Dinah 6; Give. N.Take 8,10, Mike Douglas t3 . 10·3G-Wheel ot Fortune 3,4,15; Price Is Right 8,10. 11 :011--High Rollers 3,15; I Dream of Jeannie ,j ; Gambit 8,10; Elec Co. 20. 11 :311---Hollywoi>d Squares 3,15; Happy Days 13; Midday 4; Love of Life 8, 10; Sesame St. 20. II :5.S--Take Kerr 8; Dan lmel's World 10. 12:oo-Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3, 15; Showoffs 13; Bob Braun's 50-.50 Club 4; New• 6,8,10. 12:30--3 for the Money 3,15; All My Children 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. 12:45-Elec. Co. 33. 12:55-NBC News 3, 15. 1: oo-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1:30--DaysofOur Llves3.~. 15; Let's Make a 0..16,13; As the World Turns 8,10. 2:()()-$10,1100 Pyramid 6,13; Guiding Light 8.10. 2:30--Doctors 3,A,15; Rhyme & Reason 6,13;; Edge of Night 8, 10. J:oo-Another World 3. ~.15; General Hospital 6,13; Match Game 8,10; Lilias Yoga & You 20. J:JC)-.{)ne Life to Live 13; Bewitched 6; Tattletaln 8,10; Romagnollo' Table 20. 4:oo-Mr. Cartoon 3; Political Talk 4; Somerset 15; Mickey Mouse Club 6,8; Mister Roger• 20,33; Movie " Handle with Care" 10; Dinah 13. 4:05-Merv Griffin 4. A:JO-Bewltched 3; Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family I; Sesame S. 20,33; Get Smart 15. 5:()()-Bonanza 3; Family Affair 8; Star Trek 15. 5:3Q-Adam-12 4,13; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; E lee. Co. 20.33. 6:oo-News 3,4.8.10,13,15; ABC News 6; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Jody's Body Shop 33. 6·»--NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6: CBS News 8, tO; Your Future Is Now 33; Arabs and Israelis 20. 7:011--Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth A; Bowling lor Dollar$ 6; Wilburn Brgthers 8; News 10; Name That Tune t3 ; Family Affair 15; Antiques 20; Wild Wild World of Animals 33. 7:30--Hollywood Squares 3,4; Let's Deal with It 6; $25,000 Pyramid 8; National Geographic 20.3:1; Price Is Right 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Wally's Workshop 15 .. &:DO-Llie lA,15; Happy Days 6, 13; Good Times 8,10; 7:~A~':sL~:]!~ s. 7: 30-Zane Grey Theatre 5. 8:011--Law and Mr. Jones 5; Life 3,A, 15; . 8:30-Daytlme !cl 5; Welcome Back, Kotter 6,13; Peanuts 8,10; Consumer Survival 20,33. 9:0Q-Rookles 6,13; Perry Como 8.10; Ascent of Min 20,33. 9:30--Muslc Connection (c) 5; Pollee Sory 3,A,15. 10:011--Publlc Polley Forum 5; Marcus Welby, M.D. 6,13; Beai:on Hlll8,10; News20; WomanAIIvel33. 10: 30-Woman Alive 20; Woman 33. 11 :011--News 3,A,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 33. 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Wide World Mystery 13; FBI 6; Movie " The Adventures of Nick Carter" 8; Movie " The Adventures of Marco Polo" 10; Janak I 33. 12:30-Wlde World Mysstery 6. ! :()()-Tomorrow 3,•; News 13. For TundiJ, ARIES (MilCh 21-Aprlf 11) - +- 1--f Your enlhuslasm 1s easily aroused today Oihers will lin d =-+-ll--+-1 you s fun person to be around. You 'll be forlunate through ir.-+--t-- social cont acts. TAURUS (April 20-Mor 20) -..1-...l'-..0..-:::-.! Welt lhlngs out today Ti me is your ally Don't settle for less Here's how to work it : than the best in any Important ---. • • ...•..• • • • • • • ~ • • • • dealings. GEMINI (Mor 21 -June 20) The AXYDLBAAXR L 0 N G F E I. L 0 W 0JKN XH' N D K YO ' RJXHR 1 " "E KD ' N DS K N Y M. HJD R J ! n SK Y H 0 A YM . - AS E QKLO Yesterday'• CryploqtloCe: 111E fd>VANTAGE OF DOING ONE'S PRAISING FOR ONESELF IS THAT ONE CAN LAY IT ON THICK.--St-MtJEL BUTLER good news you've hoped for is on th e way, but yo u must kee p channels of communication CANCER (June 21-Julr 22) Your msterlal prospects are far above average loday. If you pla y your cards right you should benefit buslnesswlse. u ;o (July 23· Aug. 22) Your opinion on an Important Issue will be sought by others. If you have a ny special po ints lo mak e, now's the time to do it. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Two good deeds that you did In the pasl are abouo to bear fruit. The rewards from one of them will be surprisingly large. LIBRA (hpt. 23 · 0ct . 23) Someone In a key position to help you wllh an lmporlant ''\ where you put Interests of those you love before your own . AQUARIUS (Jon. 20.Felt. 11) You'll have lhe opponunlty loday to turn a difficult situation 10 your advantage without up. senong anyone else Involved. PISCES (Felt. 20-Mon:h 20) Reward s you're not yet aware of will come from service per.. formed today Be e xtra persialent. Finish whalever you stert. l1!:l Your VBirthday Oct. 21, 1871 There will be a rise In prestige and stalus fo r you thi s coming year thai will come about quite unexpectedly lady luck will help arrange lt. TOM't' 15 VETE(AN:S D/!#1, cuthlans. and much , much more et Indian Jot 's Sports end CB 's, 301 Pogo Sf.. Mid · dleport . 10·17·301< -------------- I I ., more beneficial al lhls Ume lhan you may realize. Be olert for opportunity. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0.. 21) You 'll be able to spot posslbllotias today that olherl will overlook Back your Judgment with action . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jion. 18) You will eventually prof" trom something you'll do loday holsters, btlll , rlfll sorop1 I . upon your work or career are knives. •111p1no bags, beat and • • SCORPIO (Oct 24-lloY. 12) Condlllons with a direct offect mlttrlals , scopes, maunta, la,keta . quests with favor today. Sell< LINV5 ... bOots. · block powdtr guns and accusorott. rtloodlng ' him out now. FK DKL NK H PI \'1 I~ .." matter will look upon your re. E KYOKL E KY ON coil 992·3273. Th iS offer will ---. Found need them CRYPTOQUOTE NY 1)1 N, elec . W e p•y for evervthlnu else. see t " e Man1ger at R: Ivers Ide " Pirlments or "water pills, " Nelson Drug , 8 - Van Winkle didn't ascetic 31 Squelclied ( 2 wds.) 36 I love (Lal) 37 mehltabel's One le tt er sono ply stands for another. In th is sa mple A is used for th e three L's, X for the two o·,, etc Sin gle letlers. apostroph es, the length a nd formatoon 61 lhe words ore •II hints Each day Ihe rode tellers are dofferent. DS K monthly plus R EbUCE sole ond lui with GOBI.. Tablets and E·Vap 2t Jewish 11 Famed newspaperman, Jack Z2 Food fish Z4 Unsullied tact or tell Is " RK D WE HAVE OhOIQUn ShtiiS, Across II Small bell soond DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - CONTACJ GUIDO For Sale 25 Brag ( restrained) 26-borealis ( 2 wds.) 27 Take heed! 12See22 28 Ancestral " 10·22 .6tc apartment s SIO~ 9 - clieck ~~~ 30 Uncon- e •. lot. Can be easily financed . 1 picnic tables and boat dock facilities. Stock sold separately. Long Ieese on building . 18 Dye ZO Diaper clasp %1 Inhabit Z2 Wee Z3 Carriage Z4 Play on ; ;;;~::: _:· words Woody rock group ( 2 wds.) 4 Carp family fish SAway 6 Churcli V.I.P.'a hat 7 Ending for Yeslenlay's Aaawer Z7 Misdo iu ' f 5 RM . HOU SE and balh , large St. , (Do you have a question lor the experts ? Write "Ask the Jacobys" care ol this newspaper. The Jacobys will answer ind1v1dual questions il stamped, sell-addressed envelopes are enclosed. The most mteresting questions w1fl be used in th is column and will receive copies ol JACOBY M ODERN.) scious 10.21 .6tc Inqu ire ot Shammn carry A Maine reader wants to kn ow what an entry establishing finesse is . This play os sometimes called, " Th e extra fines se" . Today 's article illustrates it. South has bid too much and needs two entries to dummy on order to take two spade !messes. He provides one by the extra finesse of dummy's seven of diamonds fiber let~ .0'.. out, 60 S W . Main Pomeroy , Oh io. ~~·j~ ~ ACRUSS 40 - man ( WIBnimOUSly ) 1 Hindu ( 2 wds.) garment 5 MeMonlle 41 "- of Capri" sect 10 Walked DOWN 11 Lodge, as 1 11- Materlt troops U Asiatic tree zSecret; hidden 14 Addison's 3 Popular partner 16 Thrice I ' .. ' vour present bus iness space . Phone 992·7889 . . PROf liABlE BEER &WINE CARRYOUT BUSINESS lncludts all equipment, 4N T 5N T 7NT 14 5¥ 15 Remainder (abbr.) I • • I I 2 FAMILy_ A B.R. brlcl<, 2 baths, nat. gas heal. Want Pass Pass Pass Pass 6 t Pass Pass Pass Opening lead- 10 • Pas.~ ~~-by THOMAS JOSEPH "' .. " ,, -.'" .,.,,, R[AL101< South Jim · " It might be a good idea to show some examples of the entry finesse our Ma ine reader asks about. " Oswald . " Here is a simple example. Soulh's bidding can best be explained by statmg that he was an Importan t ex· pert trying to show off for .• •c::- ·-·" .. some slow-playing tyros." J om : " Seven notrump was a defonite overbod, yet if North held some extra values such as four hear ts to the queenjack there would be lhirteen trtcks available if dia monds broke.'' Oswald : "Needless to say, Virgil B., Sr. TEAFORD North Eaot West By Oswald & James Jacoby --------- ----- bedroom id A FeN 13L!RIE D 60NE06, ANDAW6 ED FLEA eot...LAR . - Real Estate' For 5* 2 BEDROOM lro ll er , R e ~dS · ville. Phone 16141 378·638•. AMMO Wholtsale. Deer slugs, 1967 NOVA 283 eng i ne , ~ speed is asking for donations or tran smission , S1 75. Phone Sl 29 ; Brenneke slugs, $4.95 10-2• 61p consignment items to be 949 -21 70 aner 5 p.m. per box . all shol shells auctioned off ·at Bob H Itt ~ BEDROOM trailer , real 10·26.31p wholesale . Black powder , residence . Nov 8, Crlft RIVER FRONT LOT - and 7 S2 .90 lb . Lois of new and nice Phone 992-332.4 . Bradford . Auc t ioneer . All used guns, Fife's bactc. of 1967 room house, 2 baths, furnace, 10 24·11C INTERNATIONAL prot:eeds to go 10 replac e Speed Queen Laundrymlt . Pickup with cattl e racks oo nice corner. $23,500. church roof Call Bob Hill or Mlddleporl Phone 992·7494 . Phone 7<2-2746. un . phon e ?49 ·20t3 . watch 3 BEDRM . house, we trade for anything , 10·26·31p furnished Also, 1 furnished Nov ~nd paper for listing . 12 RoOMS - Nice older home. 10·25 ·121c 10·22 61c oraller Phone 992 -2780 or 01971 VEGA Hai'd iback, radial 2 baths, gao furnace, and 2 992·3432. tires , real sharp tor S1 ,100. 10-19.ofc BUY FOR CHRI STMAS! nice level lots. $27,0110. wiNfE R' S ch ill In lhe air Phono 99 2·3259. Talking doll and tiger , S7 li me to th ink " Skin-Care " 10-21·610 each ; toys ; games , books ; apor tm•nt" Koscot Cosmetics . Ann l"f' URN ISHED NEW LISTING - 10 rooms, stuffed an i mals ; tape adulls only '" Mlddleporl Sauvage , Independent bath, hot water heat, large recorder, S10 , and record 1975 FORD FIOO truck Phone Phone 992·3871 Distributor , Syra cuse. 992· player, $15 . Phone Brenda 992·"" 0 1----'-==----t kitchen, 4 bedrooms and 3-25·tff 3272 I0-21 ·12tp Ross , 992·7263. dining . Large lot In Racine. 10·2J.61p ------- ------~ 10 23 6tc 1967-ii " ' A M ei:'E R~siso-:-P',;one MIDDLEPORT - Complelely TRAILER space for rent In THE MEIGS Alumni ar e 992 ·2892 or can be •een at 957 remode ltd building. 2.000 DON'T WASTE YOUR TIME Middleport . Phone•992 ·5•H. GERT 'S a gay girl - ready sponsoring a masquerade Broadway, Middleport . . teet of business sp1ce and 10·21 .261c US FIRST. for a wh irl afler cleaning Dance, Saturday, Nov . 1, 10 lHIC two furnished apartments . carpets with Blue Lustre . from 9 p.m. to •1 e.m at the very tow maintenance . · Rent electric shampooer. R u !land G ymna sl um . 3 ROOM furn ished house. Goqd Investment Income . 1967 FORO Convertible, runs Phone 992 -5535. Nel son's Drug Store . Adm Ission S2 person , S3 Exc•llent opportunity to good. S225 . Phone 992·5301. 10·21 ·11< ' I0-2J.61C cou ple Several rock bands , eliminate rent payment tor I0.23 ·101c 10·27 3tc ~rg~M;u.J=!!:!..4Jr:: -------------- one letter to ...h 1quan, to form four ordlnory wordo. . -------------RACINE Melhod iSI Church 7017 Un~eramble thoR fwr Jurilble1, ·-- North *South vulnerable c For Rent or Sale FUEL OIL famiiJ aHalr for Roderick Hilla, Prealdeat Ford's While HoUle COUDS~l mov... oa to tile Securities and Excllaate Commlulon 11 chalrmaa. Hll wife, Carla, 11 aecrelary of HOUIIng and Urban Developmeat. . . tKQJ9 85 - -------- "BE ASENTINEL Irick two he led his five of diamonds and finessed dummy's seven When it held he finessed • a spade, entered dummy with the ac e of doamonds, discarded his two little spades on the ace-king of club s, finessed agaon and made his grand slam." Jom " It os interesting to note that if West had played hi s ten of diamonds on Soulh 's love sp~t. the extra entry to dummy would have been killed ." + ¥AK .. CARRIER ON LINCOLN HILL" twenty percent (20 percen t I In complian ce wlfh this order the valuation s of s.a ld trac ts, lots, parcels and bulldlmn have been changed .!lrJd the oootcs ere open for lnspe,tlon of the increase In your ta x QC)VERNMENT SER· valUe at the Meigs County VICE 11 an •11-ln-the- ' Auditor's Off i ce . Pomoy , EAST .K10 9 8 • Q4 2 • 61 J 932 . AQJ32 Help Wanted o...; parcell and building• by WEST • 75 ¥10 9 86 3 • 10 3 2 • Q 16 7 SOUTH Sales &Service - the dummy was a disappoint- 27 ment. Still, there was one slim chance a nd South took it. At NORTH 10) • 61 • J 75 t A7 (. A K86 5 4 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Wanted To Buy •- ---------.J WHAT A STORY THIS 1$ GOir-!(3 TO MAk:E-? 8.3G-We Think You Should Know 3; Phyllis 10. 9:()()-Movle " The Lives of Jenny Dolan" 3,4,15; NFL Football 6,13. All In The Family 8,10. ~ : 30--Z ane Grey Theatre 5; Maude 8,10 , Life & the Structure of Hemoglobin 20; Realldades 33. 10 oo-Burke's Law 5; Medica l Center 8; Science In the '70s 10; Ne ws 20; Bl Way• 33 10 .30-Catch-33 33. 11 : ()()-News 3,4,8,10,15; World Congress olthe Deaf 33. 11 :30--Johnny Carson 3,4, IS; Movie "Walk on lh,e Wild Side" 8; Movie " The Thin Man " 10; Janakl33. WIN AT BRIDGE Entry finesse saves overbid APPLIANCE Wanted DtgrH Dly Delivery Budget Pay Plan POMEROY LANDMARK .~Jack W. ~rsey, Mgr. • Phonem-2181 CAN '/0 1) IMAI:ilr-IE - Employment Wanted soclely of 1975 candldateo pellllon s muso be filed wllh lh e Secrelary no tater then s p m . Thursday, Oclober 30, 1975. Only persons holding memberoh lp llckeos" L001<5 LIKS WE MADE IT .JUGT lr-1 TIME-. EASY! D&M Yard Sale p _,__~--Uu__w___.~'--------' _.___ JA~E8DER . a -..u.._ o . R&J OOINS + 7:3G-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Don Adams Scree n Test 4: Match Game PM 6; Price Is Right 8; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20; High Road toAdv entureiO; To Tell the Truth 13; Friends of ft.an 15; Marco Sportllle: Football 33 7:()()-Area High School Football Point Pleasant vs Ravenswood 5. 8 oo-Bobby VInton 3; Mobile One 6, 13; Family Holvak 4; Red, Wh ile & Wow IS; Gunsmoke 8; Last Grav'e at Dlmbaza 29,33; Rhoda 10' Business Services . 0 ... 0 ou No qeGJ STERED red and while· Oh io Bell T elephon e Co m · Insulation Services Beegle Puppies . Phone 992· ' pany , and , In addition , aff ec ts Blown into Walls & ARies'' 2740 th e r ates and cha rges tor STORM I Messaoe Toll Servi ce ( ln . WINDOWS& DOOjtS Johnson Masonry tras !Ai e lon g Distan ce ser Buy, Sell or Trade REPLACEMENT 0 = 1R: ST L ine A l ways vlce l and ot he r se r1.1 l ves ' & Remodeling 1975 CHEVROLET CAPRICE $5291 " ATHENS BOARDING Appro lui sorvlce on WINDOWS governed bv con curr ences to Cpe .. less than 7,000 miles, deluxe belts, tint glass, air KENNEL " I. Open Mon - tototes 1nd colltcllons. all t ~ l e phon~ sub scr iber s. In ALUMINUM day -Satur. dey 10 a.m. till 6 Bird& MISIIC Vinyl the Stat e ol Ohio, conditioned, deluxe bumpers and guards, remote LH & SIDING, SOFFITT p.m. phone 593.7960 . 2 A copy of tl'l e appllcat ion , · Sldlnt RH mirror, -400 4B Bl engine. AM radio and tape, aux . GUTTERS.AWNINGS Including a copy of the pre se r~t ProfessiOna l all breed Alcan, AICOI & Wolverine llghtlnq, comfort Ill wiJ.eel. !.,Ike new and a real sharpie. grooming , reservations , Aluminum Siding an d propo sed r ates , a sta teme nt showing th e 161 41 593 -7960. 3. Heated Bird VInyl GuHers PhoM 742-233t Syracu•~. Ohoo amount of t he proposed in mdoOr ·outdoor runs, and Downspoufs ' ·, Roger WomiiiY·RUtlond Ph.99H 993 ° res er1.1.ttions , (61-4) 593 7960 Sofflfs of all kinds cr ease or decrease, and a 10-15-1 mo. · IO ·l-7S st at em ent d escr lbmg the .4 . Individual units for cats 4-10:1 mo ._ plus play area , Phone (61.4) proposed ch anoes . !n LARR Y SP ENCER , r egulation s and pract 1ces 593 ·7960 . 5 we cere abou t Cl er k of Cour ts, affecting rat es and charges Is your pet, Phon e (61.4) 593. NE DO aluminum · siding , Meigs County 7960. 6. 30 m inutes north of availabl e for Inspection at th e gutter work , roofing, Ca mmon Pl eas Court. offi ces of th e Commlu lon and 1101 13. 20. Pom eroy on ~ I 33 Phone ~anellng . painting, plum · 21.. 1111 3, 10, 17. 61 c a t all public busi ness offices of (61 .4) 593 7960 . 7. Miniature bi ng, We fix the whole Sc hnauzer Stud servi ce, the Ohio Bel t Tel ephon e house. AI Tromm, 7.42-2328. WANT ADS FIRE TRUCK 1•14 1 593 -7960 8. Oog and cal companv . ~ . -,9 ·2•·• 1~ INFORMATION board ing Phone (61.4 ) 593 For fur th er Informat i on , FOR SALE DEADLINES 7960 . COr'ji&Ct the Publ ic Utilities Sea led bid s w ill be rec ei ved YA Rb SALE , monday and ' S BUilding and Day Before Pub Comm ission of Oh io . 1n the office of th e VIllag e 5 P M 10 24·26tc NEIGLER Tu esdey, Oc t 27 and 28, 9 Supply We specia li ze In From the largest Truck or Cl erk , Pomeroy, Ohio , until 12 Jocatl on . a m . til! 1 p m at the Benv building houses . Also, do Bulldozer Radiator to the Monday Deadlin e 9 a m Randall G Applegat e, o'c lock noon on Nov ember 3, Young residence In Pine repair work and cabinets, Cancellation - corr ec tion s Slfallest Heater Core . SecretllrY 1975, tor a 1952 GMC Pumper Grov e, turn right at Five al um tnum siding. Ca ll Guy Fire Truck with th e fo llowing Will be accepted until 9 a m Points and follow signs Nelgle r , 949 ·2508 ; If no Nathan Biggs paneling, tor Day of Publication equipment. 1101 27, lie Hand tools, dtshes, misc . CARPENTRY , an'~wer cal ' 949·2813 or 94~ · Radiator Specialist REGULATIONS flooring and cei li ng Phone 500 G P M 1600 Nye St. 2457 The Publi sher reserves th eItems 992 ·2759. tron t mount pump 1o 26 2tp 10·5·26tp 10 21 301 c right to edit or rej ect any ad s -----Pomeroy 3-40 Gallon booster tan k 3 Section 24 toot wood l adder dee m ed obl ectlonat. Th e - - - - - - - Ph. 992-3313 will' no ! be 2·10 toot se ction 4 Inch hard publi sher 'R' ENH.~ ... ~ LING , Plumbing',' WOULD YOU BELIEVE? respo ns1ble tar more than on e or 992-5880 sucti on hose heatin g and all t ypes o~ Build "n all steel build ing at Pomeroy 10 1 301c 1 10 foot 2 1 '~ In ch hard mcor re ct In~~.; ~:~ t:... . . ,. , Paid tor all makes ana general repatr . Wo r.~ Pole Barn pr ices? Golden Ph . 992-2174 'Pomeroy Bowllnt Lanes sucti on hose guaranteed ~0 year s e -~----------~~~ L---------~~~ V 1 ant All Steel Buildings , Wtndes.d•y Afternoon For want Ad Service models of mobile homes. 200 foot r eel hose perience Phone 99 '2 ·24011. Rt ~ . Bo x 1.48, Waverly , LtltUt 5 cents per word one Insertion Phon e area code 61.4 -423· 4 In ch stra iner ' EXCAVAo O'NG , bo c khoe , ·EL WOO D 8 0W E~ S REPA IR i S I lf<J Ohio . Phone 947 2'2 96. Oct. 22 , 1975 Minimum Cha rge $1.00 9531 212 Inch strainer -·- - ·-~ - · ---------'1 "dozer and d lt cher . Gas, 7-N lfc nom w. L. . Sweepers, toasters , 1rons, U ' ents per word ' three 4-13-tfc 15 lb. C0 2 extingu isher e l ec t ric and water l ine Sweel P'• 57 15 a ll small appliances Lawn , c on se cutl~e In se rtions. -· Soda ac id e ~e tln g ul s h e r bur ial , basements , tooters , Vl.,a3 42 30 mo wer, nex t to Stat e Hig '!., "Ex e~:ii A TING . dozer. loader ' ~ 6 cen t~ per word six con · Ax e . svstems an'd brush septic Th ree Dev ils -40 32 and ba ckhoe work , sept ic way Gara ge on Rout e r: 5 gallon Ind i an F Ir e F ighter sec ullve onserllon s soM EONE to build fen ce. cl eaning. Will haul fill dirt , Roseberr( s Pennzoil 3.4 38 t ank s in sta ll ed , dump4 25 Per Cenl Discount on pa id top soli , send and grav el, ~ P~ o n e 985·38'25 2 1 In ch noules Phone 992·5247 R: ldenour s Supply 23 49 4 16-tfc and Ia boys for hire , ' trucks ads and ads pa id wilhln IO :.tlO t uriilt ure J iCe box es ·: 10 21-610 limestone for driiJeways and 1 - ~ .' ' Inch nozzle Minersville G Iris 22 28 .:. --w ill haul fi ll dirt, top solid days ' ' I t' ligh t end sir en rolld! . Phone Charles R. High series - Pat Bentz CARD OF THANKS brass beds , or comp e e 1 lim estone and gravel,. Call 1 TrUck presently In se rvi ce Hatfield , Backhoe Service, SE P f i C T A NK S cl ean ed .447, Jean Spencer -44,1, Mary & Obituary hou seholds. Write M . Oob • or Roger Jeffers , daV Rt . 1. Rutland, OhiO, 7.42Modern San1tatlon . 99 2 3954 Hoover and Jean Province and has less than 10,()00 ectuat S2 .()0 for SO word minimum . Miller , Rt 4. Pomeroy , : phone 992.7089, night phone • s 6092 . or , 992 73 49 422. High game - P111t Bent z mile Ea-:~ oddi:iona t word 3c . Ohio Call 99 ~ 7760 . ' 992 3525 or 992 5232. The rioht Is reserved to 9 18 tt c~ _-901< __ 203, Jean Province 161 , Jean 2 11 lfc ___ :7 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _7_11 BLINDADS 1077 4 . - - - -- - - l -------------.J Spencer and Me,ry Hoover r el ec t any and a ll bids - - " · - . . . .... .J.o..' Addl!.ional 25c Charg e per LOG S _ Pomeroy -..= orest 0 & D TREE Trimming , 20 BACKHOE tor rent, hour or 152. WE SPECIALIZE In . mobile Jan e Walton , AdvertiSem ent · 1 years experience Insured, OFF ICE HOURS Produ ct s d paymg op con t ract Reg . or ex . Clerk home furnace repa ir . Phone POMEROY BOWLING free estimates . Call 992 -3057 8:30a .m . to s:oo p .m Da lly , pri ces. for logs deli vered to cavating type . Sept ic tanks 992-5858 . . VILLAGE OF LANES Have just the route or Ill 667·30<1 , Coolville. the m!lls on Bailey ~un Rd . installed . Bi ll Pullins Phone 8 m to 12 : 00 Noon POMERO Y, OH10 8sa 30 9·18·11< WED. EARLY BIRD ,· 10.15·110 turday Off Highway 124, between open lor you. Win 992·2478 Oct. IS , 1!75 · Pom eroy and Ru t land . Ohio . 8.27 .1fc 1101 20, 27 . l ie WILL trim or cut trees and Stondlnt• Phone 992 5965 for del ivery prius . Learn Tum Won 9'-49·25-45 shrubbery Phone and instruction s. F armer!! Bank 40 or 742 -3167 . 'S E WIN G MA-CH -I NE , 10.23 6tc responsibility. Ben Tom 39 10·8·26tC PUBLIC NOTICE ,.._ _ :....;, -· _ _ __ _ -:-::-1 ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - Repai rs, serv 1ce , all makes Earn Extra Royal Cr own ' 32 992 2284 The Fpbr ic, Shop, The llnn ual ele ction of the Haley's Ceramics 31 Spending Money I BRAD FORD , Auclloneer . Pomt'l oy Au thoth ed Singer Mei gs Counly Agr lc ullural Yes, we WI Evelyn 's Grocery 30 Soc lely Dlrecloro will be held Complete Service. Phone ~ a l es and Se r vi ce. W e C C e f neW King Builders 20 Thursday , November 6, 1975 949 2•87 or U9·2000. Racine, ~L! sharp en Scissors . H!Vh Ind . Gam e - Louise Ohio , Cr ltt Bradford . FOR RENT OR SALE , 2 3 29·1fC al lhe Office of lhe Meigs CUSfOmerS Harrison 201 , Ann Thomas 10 9-IIC bedrm home For more Coun ly Comm l551oners In lhe • 192 EADY "M-;-A ""' c o NCRET Einformation, call 742 -3183, or Court house at Pom eroy. Oh io, HIGh Serle• - ~ an Jenkins conta c t Lee Lefeber. d elh/e r ed right to your fromQUa 5 tol lf 9 p.m . , .491 , Louise Harrison 491 Harri sonville . prot et:t, Fast and easy . Fr ee l c alions for Ttam H lgh ,Game - Ben 10·26·61< est 1mates Phone 992 ·328 4, directors are that they must • Tom 9<9 Goegl e1n Ready Mix Co , 3 BEDRM . hou se In Racine . be a Qualified vooer of Meigs NO.1 HEATING OIL Teem Mlgh Series - Ben Phone 949-2671. ~ • ddl ep o r l , OhiQ. • Count y: an d must hav e e 19'75 YAMAHA 360 MX . ox. Tom 265• . 6 30 lie 1 membersh ip llckel in said NO, 2 HEATING OIL I0-5·26tc cellent cond i tion. never Local Bowling ' v ECi trained Beagles, also o975 CAPRICE CLASSIC $5495 4 door, Co. Demo, sandstone fl nl•h, vinyl top and vinyl trim, AM radio and tape, air cond ., automatic, P.S.. p B., P. door locks, P. window•. Cruise Control, comfortlll, deluxe bumper and guards. This car Is really loaded and carries new car title and balance of warranty . Save. • Television log for easy viewing WANT YOU OF F UNTIL. - house key at a porch sal e, 160 South Seventh Av enue. Phone 992 3158 -·- _ . . . ..... ___ __1~ . 2'_ 31c _ 1 0 ) 00 • �The Daily Sentinel, Moddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday , Oct. 27, 1975 TRACY ~ - Tbe D&Uy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Oct. 27, 1975 PUBLIC NOTI CE nereby g i " ~ " N otice ,, tho\t For Fast Results Use The . Setttinel .Classifieds PUBLIC NOTIC E TO : SHARON J EFFER S, Th e P ublic Ut i il\es Co m miss ion of Oh lo has sched\Ji ed a pvbllc hear i ng in Case No 74-76 1 T P ·A IR .I hea pp liCation Las t ltnown Al:ldr eu Rout t No. 1, Por tl and, Ohi o. ol You are her eby notif ied that you have b een n amed De fendant in a lega l ac ti on ent i tl ed Eve r ett Jeff ers , P l .~q n li ff , v $ Sharon Jeffer s, De fend ani , th at this ca use has beeJl ~ssl g n e d Case NO. 159381 and Is pending In the Co m mon Pleas Court of M eigs Coun ty , Ohto , Pom ero y , Ohio 45769, The ob ject of th iS com pla.n t Is tor d i vor ce, divis ion o t property and ot her proper r eli ef You are r equ1r ed to answer within twent y eight devs afl er th e la st publl ca llon of this noti ce . once each week lor Si~ succes'sfve weeks Th e last publi c at io n will be on ~ove m ber 17t h, 1~ 75 , and the tw en ty .elg ht day s wi ll com mence on that d11 te In case of your fa ilur e to answer , qr oth erw ise r espond , n requi red bY the Ohio Ru les of Cl1.1ll Procedure, ludgm ent by default will be render ed against you for th e reli ef of dem ands in thi s cl aim Ont o' Be ll Te lep h o ne Cotnpny tor aut hor it y to m crease an d ad j ust lis r at es an d cha r o n an d reg ul atio ns to c h, nge a n d pra ctices affecti ng lis rat es and ch ar ges in eac h of its duly f i led in · tras tate tar if f s, for Mond ay , November 17, 1915 at 9 30 A M At th e o f~ lees of th e Co mm l ~ulon . 111 Nor th H igh Stree t, Co lumb us . Ohio 432 15 'Th is apl:) llca ti on affects rates and char'ges for te lephon e se rvice to a ll customers of --, Found 2 SIGNS OF flJAUTY 0 - Porner~yj .I otor co~ IPels OKAYS IT. MONDAY, OCTOBER 27,1975 - white guineas. Phone 742· 2521 or wil l tr ade for any kind of guns . 10 2.4 61c -FREE ESTIMATES ~ Coins, Currency and Supplies • ~ ' PHONE Blown " 992·7608 ' lARRY ------------- Notice Real Estate For Sale ·11 TODAY 992-215( Real £state For For Sale Wanted To Rent * raced . Phone (614) 985 ·3302 DRY GARAGE space fo r smell Imported car , ap . pro x imately 6 to 8 weeks. Call atoer s p.m· 992 ·3522. 10·2•·31p even ings after 5 p .m . 10·26·5fc - HA Y and straw . Phone 7.42· 315 2 .. - 3 BEDRM . home , Ju•t' . finished, remodeling , Salem St , Rutland . Phone 7A2 ·'l~Y9 after A p .m . or see Milo 8 . Hutchison . the clast of the 197S County , . 10·26-Jtp 9·23 tiC Fair or at lea st (15) calendar days befo r e the date of 32,000 BT U gas heater with HO US E on 1672 Lincoln Hgls. election are qualified to vote IF Y OU'V E ever purchased fAn , auto c ontrol~. S60 .c ~corns , large. kitchen, Koscot cosmet i cs 1nd The M el os A9r lc ultural Phone 742·2856. basement, nice backyard , soc iety . By : M rs . walla ce haven ' t been rese r vlced , 2 a·EDRM . mobile hom e. IG·l6 ·3tp And low priced See between Phone 992-3•29 phone Helen Jan e Brown , Bradford , S e c retar ~ . 10 a.m 3 p,. m . 10-22 61P Independent 0 Is tributor , CA MPER lop complele In · IQ.20.121c 16141 992·511 3. Or maybe you 1101 13. 20. 27 . Jlc sula ted , with bubble glass woul d l ike to lake orders , J AND <1 ROOM furni shed and w i ndows and screens. fu ll or spare tim e In either un f urnished apartments . paneled Inside . Phone 992· 3 BR HOI.\E . Jusl finished PUBLIC NOT ICE remodeling . Salem St. , West VIrginia or Ohio . Phone 997-5.43.4 777< ActlnQ under d lrec1 order of Rutland. 'Phone 742 ·2306 10-26 lie 4 11 !fc 10.24-Jtc the Board of Tl!lx Appea ls and . after o4 p m. or see Milo B. in compliance with Section NO HUNTING on 'l'Y farm , Hutchinson . T~AI LE R spaceforre,;t . Ail GOL D sparkl e snare drum In 5715.26 of The Ohio ReviSed 10.. 9·11C day or night on tht New ull lllles. Phone 992·5535. , good cond llion. Phone 992 Code which states In part tha t Lima ~oad , Al ma F'eterson 9.J6.1fc 7276 11 IS lhe duty of the county 10 26·31c IO·l6-7tc .c ROOM and t:l lfh , with car . Auditor to change valuations port Phone 99:2-5871 ••t forlh by •aid Board of Tax NO HUNTING or trespa ssing 3 BEDROOM house, electric 10·26·61c heat, near No . 3 min e. SCHOOL bus converted Into App•als This order d irects on lny property without camper. Sleeps 6, ga~ . elec . Phone 1·669-3953 after 6 p.m . lha Meigs County AudI tor IO perm ission . L eo Tay lor . n Ic. Pho~e 992 ·3388 10·20tp lnc;rease all tracts, lots or I0.26·3tc For Rent -------------0 - Classified Ads br i ng you utra cash for shopping sprees OhiO . Howard E Frank Meigs Countv Auditor 1101 16, 17, 20, 21 , 22 . 23, 28,_29. IOtc )A, 27 , ROBINSON RECUPERATING • CLEVELAND (UPI) Oeveland lndlanl Manager Frank Roblnlon, hla ann In a sling, returned to his suburban Loll Angeles hune Sunday to begin a rehabilitation program. . Roblrwon to, was relBBSed Sunday frcm lhe Lulh4!fan Medical Center here. He had undergone surgery last Monday to repair a lorn carUieae in hla left shoulder and to have some spurs removed . • 10·26·3tc Auto Sales POMEROY- 7'1• .,_, "'• 4 BR, b~th, carpeting, paneling, tile, N. gas, hot water heat, storm doors & windows, water softner. $15,000. POMEROY - 3 BR. bath, TV room, utility R., H. W. floors, N. gas heat, full basement, large lot. S9 •.500. MIDDLEPORT - 2 BR, bath, carpeting, paneling, ti le, full basement, utility R.. N. gas FA heat, car· port, storm doors & win· dows. In eMce.llent con. dillon . SIJ,OOO. RUTLAND- 2 BR, dining R, bath, fireplace In LR, carpeting, paneling, tile, N. gas heat, porches, garage. $9,.500. POMEROY - 5 acres, 3 BR , bath, N. ga• heat, city water, porchu, otorg. bldg. In good condition. S7 ,900. MIDDLEPORT - 2 story frame, 3 BR, 2 baths, dining R., utility R.. N. gao furnace, storage bldg . Wa lk to shop. $8,300. TOBUYDRSELL - CALL US FOR YOUR NEEDS IN REAL ESTATE . Henry E. Cleland, Broker m -2259 ~ :;- ·--~------ --- .J I GLJE:65 r HAVE:NT OONE MUCH WITH MY L-IFE . . WH.AT 'L.L I L&\VE 6E:HINC?, AFTER T'M G ONE'! -------.:..------ '' .. • -. -· . ~-. . .. ' •• . .•• / . - ..".' '" ' I 0 ALLEYOOP , YlOS! rr SOUNDS LIKE METAL , ALL RIGHT ! 0° 0 ... IF fT 15 'THE BOX, LET'S TFN 'TO GET fT OUT OF 'THE G!roUND SE~ 'TH ' I<AIN HITS! '\ .. only 512,000. home with 12 ROOMS- Older d lty ater bath, gas an c W · $7,.500.00. POMEROY - 3 B.R.s bath, and Ia~ family room . $8.500. br ing beverage s. Games and pri zes Adults 18 and over . IO.I9 .121 c . senior ~~7-~-~~~~---~ ROOM and board for citi zens, very nice, Phone 992.3509 10·12.0fc -------------- Auto Sales 3"' TON Internationa l pickup ,, tran s. H .O . s tandard springs to carry camper , heavy bumpers with hitch tor hor se trailer , low mileage. To see, con tac t 992· You' II . tract it down fbu NT RY Mob ile Home Park , Rt Jl , ten miles north of Pomeroy . Large lots w lttl concrete patio,,.. SidewalkS r unners and off stree' par kmg , Phone 992 7419 . 12 31.tf( :.··- ···-, FREE REN T AT VILLAGl MANOR IN MID · OLEPORT! we are so sure that you will love our apar t. men ts that we give you two weeki RENT FREE . Ju" NOW •eollng Fuller Brush 1 OWNER; 197iMonle Carlo, Producls. Phone 992·3•10. 400 V ·8, euto ., p s , p.b., elr I0·6·1IC cond .• bucket seats , am . - - ---- -------=::=~ .- WARM Morning coa l end wood heater , 1-'0 and 3 Siamese kittens . Phone 992· 5307 lop Phone 992·6192 otter • P m. 10·23·11C ° 10-18·121p ST EREO·RAOIO, am -fm , • speed changer, 8 track tape com blnat i on . Balance Sl06.AO or term s. Call 992 - pay your security deposit 3965. and stay six months and the 10. 16-tfc firs I 2 weeks Is free . You will en l ov mon thly leases, all electric IIIJ lng , cerpellng , 19,. YAMAHA 360 MX - $800. range and refr igerator. tree 1971 Scout ~ wD - Sl.650. truh pickup , cable TV Phone (61•1 667·3759 or 667 · (optional) and laundry 365 3. fac il it i es. Con\lenl ent to I0.20 -7tc shopp ing on Third and Mill In Mlddleporl . VIL LAGE MANOR Is yours for one "ar llng al radio , stereo t1pe player, green with dark green vinyl ' . "';..,. ••• ' II' 0' ' . ( prefix) 17 HollBnd .- commune GASOUNE ALLEY Skeezix. -first time '' ·: I hope we ain't " callin' KENOll!l£1)..- 2 B.R. homo on 33 North. Bath, garage and largo lot . $16,000. .' '' 0 ' ' ' '•I, ,J il l I ever called ~:r!i;J at a poor time. Mi-z' ' I ·labile Hom• fer Sal . 197,j CA STLE 12 • 65 , 2 bedrm s .. take over pavme('lts Phone 949.27.49 or 992 7671. 10·2Hic 1971 BUDDY 12' x 60' parllally furn ished Porch and un . derplnnlng . Phone 16141 698 · 53~9 . . 10-20ic Egyptian god cf lower world 32 Orinoco tributary 33 Reverence 34 Officeholders 35 MUllica! work 37 Merriment 38 Seism(}o graphic reco(ding 39 Actor, Mowbray I I II .. • -: t. .. '· ··'·. ...,. .--.· ...;.""' t:.~.:.. j ' ~ 0 WINNIE, I'D LIKE 10 INTRODUCE OUR DATES FOR TONIGHT... MR. WILLIAM Cl'IVIB AND ~-­ HIS GAANDSON 1JEFF. IF WE'RE GOING 10 CAltH 111AT fJHON IN 1l-IE 113ooM· OOOM 11 IP?M, WEb 8ETIER GET GOI NG/ I SAID YOU COULD HAVE El'fHER O'-JE1 NOf BOTH! end soon , so move In now and save ISS$. Y. 10·26 lip -- · ·~·-------- SMALL oronge.yollow klllon f9und on WOSI Moln . Call . Hum ant Socloty, 992 ·2639 or 992.5•27 eftor 6 p.m. 10.27 6tc ( 2wds.) "toujours -" HOW 11\1 THUNDER Dl D 'IOU KNOW WHEN 'S LOWEElY SHE WUZ OUT COMIN' BAtK HOME, OF TOWN? SNUFF'I? rifle shells ,' cleaning ac · cessorles . hunt!nt clathtl t 12:()()-New• 6,13. 12:3G-FBI 6; Untouuchables 13. I oo-Tomorrow 3,4 1: 30--News 13 . TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28,1975 6:110-Columbus Today 4; Sunrise Semester 10. 6:25-Farm Report 13. 6:30--New Zoo Revue 4; News 6; Bible Answers 8; Conccerns & Comments 10; Rev. Cleophus Robinson 13. 6:45-Mornlng Report 3. 6:55-Chuck While Reports 10; News .13 ._ 7:oo-Today 3,4,15; A.M. America 6,13; CBS News I; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7:30--Schoolles 10. 8:0G-Lucy Show 6 ; Capt . Kangaroo 8,10; s..ame St. 33. 8:3G-Big Valley 6. f 9:()()-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4,15 ; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D.J . 13. 9:30--Not For Women Only 3; One Life to Live 6; Musical Chairs 8; New Zoo Revue 13. 10 110-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,.U, 15; Dinah 6; Give. N.Take 8,10, Mike Douglas t3 . 10·3G-Wheel ot Fortune 3,4,15; Price Is Right 8,10. 11 :011--High Rollers 3,15; I Dream of Jeannie ,j ; Gambit 8,10; Elec Co. 20. 11 :311---Hollywoi>d Squares 3,15; Happy Days 13; Midday 4; Love of Life 8, 10; Sesame St. 20. II :5.S--Take Kerr 8; Dan lmel's World 10. 12:oo-Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3, 15; Showoffs 13; Bob Braun's 50-.50 Club 4; New• 6,8,10. 12:30--3 for the Money 3,15; All My Children 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. 12:45-Elec. Co. 33. 12:55-NBC News 3, 15. 1: oo-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1:30--DaysofOur Llves3.~. 15; Let's Make a 0..16,13; As the World Turns 8,10. 2:()()-$10,1100 Pyramid 6,13; Guiding Light 8.10. 2:30--Doctors 3,A,15; Rhyme & Reason 6,13;; Edge of Night 8, 10. J:oo-Another World 3. ~.15; General Hospital 6,13; Match Game 8,10; Lilias Yoga & You 20. J:JC)-.{)ne Life to Live 13; Bewitched 6; Tattletaln 8,10; Romagnollo' Table 20. 4:oo-Mr. Cartoon 3; Political Talk 4; Somerset 15; Mickey Mouse Club 6,8; Mister Roger• 20,33; Movie " Handle with Care" 10; Dinah 13. 4:05-Merv Griffin 4. A:JO-Bewltched 3; Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family I; Sesame S. 20,33; Get Smart 15. 5:()()-Bonanza 3; Family Affair 8; Star Trek 15. 5:3Q-Adam-12 4,13; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; E lee. Co. 20.33. 6:oo-News 3,4.8.10,13,15; ABC News 6; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Jody's Body Shop 33. 6·»--NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6: CBS News 8, tO; Your Future Is Now 33; Arabs and Israelis 20. 7:011--Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth A; Bowling lor Dollar$ 6; Wilburn Brgthers 8; News 10; Name That Tune t3 ; Family Affair 15; Antiques 20; Wild Wild World of Animals 33. 7:30--Hollywood Squares 3,4; Let's Deal with It 6; $25,000 Pyramid 8; National Geographic 20.3:1; Price Is Right 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Wally's Workshop 15 .. &:DO-Llie lA,15; Happy Days 6, 13; Good Times 8,10; 7:~A~':sL~:]!~ s. 7: 30-Zane Grey Theatre 5. 8:011--Law and Mr. Jones 5; Life 3,A, 15; . 8:30-Daytlme !cl 5; Welcome Back, Kotter 6,13; Peanuts 8,10; Consumer Survival 20,33. 9:0Q-Rookles 6,13; Perry Como 8.10; Ascent of Min 20,33. 9:30--Muslc Connection (c) 5; Pollee Sory 3,A,15. 10:011--Publlc Polley Forum 5; Marcus Welby, M.D. 6,13; Beai:on Hlll8,10; News20; WomanAIIvel33. 10: 30-Woman Alive 20; Woman 33. 11 :011--News 3,A,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 33. 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Wide World Mystery 13; FBI 6; Movie " The Adventures of Nick Carter" 8; Movie " The Adventures of Marco Polo" 10; Janak I 33. 12:30-Wlde World Mysstery 6. ! :()()-Tomorrow 3,•; News 13. For TundiJ, ARIES (MilCh 21-Aprlf 11) - +- 1--f Your enlhuslasm 1s easily aroused today Oihers will lin d =-+-ll--+-1 you s fun person to be around. You 'll be forlunate through ir.-+--t-- social cont acts. TAURUS (April 20-Mor 20) -..1-...l'-..0..-:::-.! Welt lhlngs out today Ti me is your ally Don't settle for less Here's how to work it : than the best in any Important ---. • • ...•..• • • • • • • ~ • • • • dealings. GEMINI (Mor 21 -June 20) The AXYDLBAAXR L 0 N G F E I. L 0 W 0JKN XH' N D K YO ' RJXHR 1 " "E KD ' N DS K N Y M. HJD R J ! n SK Y H 0 A YM . - AS E QKLO Yesterday'• CryploqtloCe: 111E fd>VANTAGE OF DOING ONE'S PRAISING FOR ONESELF IS THAT ONE CAN LAY IT ON THICK.--St-MtJEL BUTLER good news you've hoped for is on th e way, but yo u must kee p channels of communication CANCER (June 21-Julr 22) Your msterlal prospects are far above average loday. If you pla y your cards right you should benefit buslnesswlse. u ;o (July 23· Aug. 22) Your opinion on an Important Issue will be sought by others. If you have a ny special po ints lo mak e, now's the time to do it. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Two good deeds that you did In the pasl are abouo to bear fruit. The rewards from one of them will be surprisingly large. LIBRA (hpt. 23 · 0ct . 23) Someone In a key position to help you wllh an lmporlant ''\ where you put Interests of those you love before your own . AQUARIUS (Jon. 20.Felt. 11) You'll have lhe opponunlty loday to turn a difficult situation 10 your advantage without up. senong anyone else Involved. PISCES (Felt. 20-Mon:h 20) Reward s you're not yet aware of will come from service per.. formed today Be e xtra persialent. Finish whalever you stert. l1!:l Your VBirthday Oct. 21, 1871 There will be a rise In prestige and stalus fo r you thi s coming year thai will come about quite unexpectedly lady luck will help arrange lt. TOM't' 15 VETE(AN:S D/!#1, cuthlans. and much , much more et Indian Jot 's Sports end CB 's, 301 Pogo Sf.. Mid · dleport . 10·17·301< -------------- I I ., more beneficial al lhls Ume lhan you may realize. Be olert for opportunity. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0.. 21) You 'll be able to spot posslbllotias today that olherl will overlook Back your Judgment with action . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jion. 18) You will eventually prof" trom something you'll do loday holsters, btlll , rlfll sorop1 I . upon your work or career are knives. •111p1no bags, beat and • • SCORPIO (Oct 24-lloY. 12) Condlllons with a direct offect mlttrlals , scopes, maunta, la,keta . quests with favor today. Sell< LINV5 ... bOots. · block powdtr guns and accusorott. rtloodlng ' him out now. FK DKL NK H PI \'1 I~ .." matter will look upon your re. E KYOKL E KY ON coil 992·3273. Th iS offer will ---. Found need them CRYPTOQUOTE NY 1)1 N, elec . W e p•y for evervthlnu else. see t " e Man1ger at R: Ivers Ide " Pirlments or "water pills, " Nelson Drug , 8 - Van Winkle didn't ascetic 31 Squelclied ( 2 wds.) 36 I love (Lal) 37 mehltabel's One le tt er sono ply stands for another. In th is sa mple A is used for th e three L's, X for the two o·,, etc Sin gle letlers. apostroph es, the length a nd formatoon 61 lhe words ore •II hints Each day Ihe rode tellers are dofferent. DS K monthly plus R EbUCE sole ond lui with GOBI.. Tablets and E·Vap 2t Jewish 11 Famed newspaperman, Jack Z2 Food fish Z4 Unsullied tact or tell Is " RK D WE HAVE OhOIQUn ShtiiS, Across II Small bell soond DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - CONTACJ GUIDO For Sale 25 Brag ( restrained) 26-borealis ( 2 wds.) 27 Take heed! 12See22 28 Ancestral " 10·22 .6tc apartment s SIO~ 9 - clieck ~~~ 30 Uncon- e •. lot. Can be easily financed . 1 picnic tables and boat dock facilities. Stock sold separately. Long Ieese on building . 18 Dye ZO Diaper clasp %1 Inhabit Z2 Wee Z3 Carriage Z4 Play on ; ;;;~::: _:· words Woody rock group ( 2 wds.) 4 Carp family fish SAway 6 Churcli V.I.P.'a hat 7 Ending for Yeslenlay's Aaawer Z7 Misdo iu ' f 5 RM . HOU SE and balh , large St. , (Do you have a question lor the experts ? Write "Ask the Jacobys" care ol this newspaper. The Jacobys will answer ind1v1dual questions il stamped, sell-addressed envelopes are enclosed. The most mteresting questions w1fl be used in th is column and will receive copies ol JACOBY M ODERN.) scious 10.21 .6tc Inqu ire ot Shammn carry A Maine reader wants to kn ow what an entry establishing finesse is . This play os sometimes called, " Th e extra fines se" . Today 's article illustrates it. South has bid too much and needs two entries to dummy on order to take two spade !messes. He provides one by the extra finesse of dummy's seven of diamonds fiber let~ .0'.. out, 60 S W . Main Pomeroy , Oh io. ~~·j~ ~ ACRUSS 40 - man ( WIBnimOUSly ) 1 Hindu ( 2 wds.) garment 5 MeMonlle 41 "- of Capri" sect 10 Walked DOWN 11 Lodge, as 1 11- Materlt troops U Asiatic tree zSecret; hidden 14 Addison's 3 Popular partner 16 Thrice I ' .. ' vour present bus iness space . Phone 992·7889 . . PROf liABlE BEER &WINE CARRYOUT BUSINESS lncludts all equipment, 4N T 5N T 7NT 14 5¥ 15 Remainder (abbr.) I • • I I 2 FAMILy_ A B.R. brlcl<, 2 baths, nat. gas heal. Want Pass Pass Pass Pass 6 t Pass Pass Pass Opening lead- 10 • Pas.~ ~~-by THOMAS JOSEPH "' .. " ,, -.'" .,.,,, R[AL101< South Jim · " It might be a good idea to show some examples of the entry finesse our Ma ine reader asks about. " Oswald . " Here is a simple example. Soulh's bidding can best be explained by statmg that he was an Importan t ex· pert trying to show off for .• •c::- ·-·" .. some slow-playing tyros." J om : " Seven notrump was a defonite overbod, yet if North held some extra values such as four hear ts to the queenjack there would be lhirteen trtcks available if dia monds broke.'' Oswald : "Needless to say, Virgil B., Sr. TEAFORD North Eaot West By Oswald & James Jacoby --------- ----- bedroom id A FeN 13L!RIE D 60NE06, ANDAW6 ED FLEA eot...LAR . - Real Estate' For 5* 2 BEDROOM lro ll er , R e ~dS · ville. Phone 16141 378·638•. AMMO Wholtsale. Deer slugs, 1967 NOVA 283 eng i ne , ~ speed is asking for donations or tran smission , S1 75. Phone Sl 29 ; Brenneke slugs, $4.95 10-2• 61p consignment items to be 949 -21 70 aner 5 p.m. per box . all shol shells auctioned off ·at Bob H Itt ~ BEDROOM trailer , real 10·26.31p wholesale . Black powder , residence . Nov 8, Crlft RIVER FRONT LOT - and 7 S2 .90 lb . Lois of new and nice Phone 992-332.4 . Bradford . Auc t ioneer . All used guns, Fife's bactc. of 1967 room house, 2 baths, furnace, 10 24·11C INTERNATIONAL prot:eeds to go 10 replac e Speed Queen Laundrymlt . Pickup with cattl e racks oo nice corner. $23,500. church roof Call Bob Hill or Mlddleporl Phone 992·7494 . Phone 7<2-2746. un . phon e ?49 ·20t3 . watch 3 BEDRM . house, we trade for anything , 10·26·31p furnished Also, 1 furnished Nov ~nd paper for listing . 12 RoOMS - Nice older home. 10·25 ·121c 10·22 61c oraller Phone 992 -2780 or 01971 VEGA Hai'd iback, radial 2 baths, gao furnace, and 2 992·3432. tires , real sharp tor S1 ,100. 10-19.ofc BUY FOR CHRI STMAS! nice level lots. $27,0110. wiNfE R' S ch ill In lhe air Phono 99 2·3259. Talking doll and tiger , S7 li me to th ink " Skin-Care " 10-21·610 each ; toys ; games , books ; apor tm•nt" Koscot Cosmetics . Ann l"f' URN ISHED NEW LISTING - 10 rooms, stuffed an i mals ; tape adulls only '" Mlddleporl Sauvage , Independent bath, hot water heat, large recorder, S10 , and record 1975 FORD FIOO truck Phone Phone 992·3871 Distributor , Syra cuse. 992· player, $15 . Phone Brenda 992·"" 0 1----'-==----t kitchen, 4 bedrooms and 3-25·tff 3272 I0-21 ·12tp Ross , 992·7263. dining . Large lot In Racine. 10·2J.61p ------- ------~ 10 23 6tc 1967-ii " ' A M ei:'E R~siso-:-P',;one MIDDLEPORT - Complelely TRAILER space for rent In THE MEIGS Alumni ar e 992 ·2892 or can be •een at 957 remode ltd building. 2.000 DON'T WASTE YOUR TIME Middleport . Phone•992 ·5•H. GERT 'S a gay girl - ready sponsoring a masquerade Broadway, Middleport . . teet of business sp1ce and 10·21 .261c US FIRST. for a wh irl afler cleaning Dance, Saturday, Nov . 1, 10 lHIC two furnished apartments . carpets with Blue Lustre . from 9 p.m. to •1 e.m at the very tow maintenance . · Rent electric shampooer. R u !land G ymna sl um . 3 ROOM furn ished house. Goqd Investment Income . 1967 FORO Convertible, runs Phone 992 -5535. Nel son's Drug Store . Adm Ission S2 person , S3 Exc•llent opportunity to good. S225 . Phone 992·5301. 10·21 ·11< ' I0-2J.61C cou ple Several rock bands , eliminate rent payment tor I0.23 ·101c 10·27 3tc ~rg~M;u.J=!!:!..4Jr:: -------------- one letter to ...h 1quan, to form four ordlnory wordo. . -------------RACINE Melhod iSI Church 7017 Un~eramble thoR fwr Jurilble1, ·-- North *South vulnerable c For Rent or Sale FUEL OIL famiiJ aHalr for Roderick Hilla, Prealdeat Ford's While HoUle COUDS~l mov... oa to tile Securities and Excllaate Commlulon 11 chalrmaa. Hll wife, Carla, 11 aecrelary of HOUIIng and Urban Developmeat. . . tKQJ9 85 - -------- "BE ASENTINEL Irick two he led his five of diamonds and finessed dummy's seven When it held he finessed • a spade, entered dummy with the ac e of doamonds, discarded his two little spades on the ace-king of club s, finessed agaon and made his grand slam." Jom " It os interesting to note that if West had played hi s ten of diamonds on Soulh 's love sp~t. the extra entry to dummy would have been killed ." + ¥AK .. CARRIER ON LINCOLN HILL" twenty percent (20 percen t I In complian ce wlfh this order the valuation s of s.a ld trac ts, lots, parcels and bulldlmn have been changed .!lrJd the oootcs ere open for lnspe,tlon of the increase In your ta x QC)VERNMENT SER· valUe at the Meigs County VICE 11 an •11-ln-the- ' Auditor's Off i ce . Pomoy , EAST .K10 9 8 • Q4 2 • 61 J 932 . AQJ32 Help Wanted o...; parcell and building• by WEST • 75 ¥10 9 86 3 • 10 3 2 • Q 16 7 SOUTH Sales &Service - the dummy was a disappoint- 27 ment. Still, there was one slim chance a nd South took it. At NORTH 10) • 61 • J 75 t A7 (. A K86 5 4 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Wanted To Buy •- ---------.J WHAT A STORY THIS 1$ GOir-!(3 TO MAk:E-? 8.3G-We Think You Should Know 3; Phyllis 10. 9:()()-Movle " The Lives of Jenny Dolan" 3,4,15; NFL Football 6,13. All In The Family 8,10. ~ : 30--Z ane Grey Theatre 5; Maude 8,10 , Life & the Structure of Hemoglobin 20; Realldades 33. 10 oo-Burke's Law 5; Medica l Center 8; Science In the '70s 10; Ne ws 20; Bl Way• 33 10 .30-Catch-33 33. 11 : ()()-News 3,4,8,10,15; World Congress olthe Deaf 33. 11 :30--Johnny Carson 3,4, IS; Movie "Walk on lh,e Wild Side" 8; Movie " The Thin Man " 10; Janakl33. WIN AT BRIDGE Entry finesse saves overbid APPLIANCE Wanted DtgrH Dly Delivery Budget Pay Plan POMEROY LANDMARK .~Jack W. ~rsey, Mgr. • Phonem-2181 CAN '/0 1) IMAI:ilr-IE - Employment Wanted soclely of 1975 candldateo pellllon s muso be filed wllh lh e Secrelary no tater then s p m . Thursday, Oclober 30, 1975. Only persons holding memberoh lp llckeos" L001<5 LIKS WE MADE IT .JUGT lr-1 TIME-. EASY! D&M Yard Sale p _,__~--Uu__w___.~'--------' _.___ JA~E8DER . a -..u.._ o . R&J OOINS + 7:3G-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Don Adams Scree n Test 4: Match Game PM 6; Price Is Right 8; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20; High Road toAdv entureiO; To Tell the Truth 13; Friends of ft.an 15; Marco Sportllle: Football 33 7:()()-Area High School Football Point Pleasant vs Ravenswood 5. 8 oo-Bobby VInton 3; Mobile One 6, 13; Family Holvak 4; Red, Wh ile & Wow IS; Gunsmoke 8; Last Grav'e at Dlmbaza 29,33; Rhoda 10' Business Services . 0 ... 0 ou No qeGJ STERED red and while· Oh io Bell T elephon e Co m · Insulation Services Beegle Puppies . Phone 992· ' pany , and , In addition , aff ec ts Blown into Walls & ARies'' 2740 th e r ates and cha rges tor STORM I Messaoe Toll Servi ce ( ln . WINDOWS& DOOjtS Johnson Masonry tras !Ai e lon g Distan ce ser Buy, Sell or Trade REPLACEMENT 0 = 1R: ST L ine A l ways vlce l and ot he r se r1.1 l ves ' & Remodeling 1975 CHEVROLET CAPRICE $5291 " ATHENS BOARDING Appro lui sorvlce on WINDOWS governed bv con curr ences to Cpe .. less than 7,000 miles, deluxe belts, tint glass, air KENNEL " I. Open Mon - tototes 1nd colltcllons. all t ~ l e phon~ sub scr iber s. In ALUMINUM day -Satur. dey 10 a.m. till 6 Bird& MISIIC Vinyl the Stat e ol Ohio, conditioned, deluxe bumpers and guards, remote LH & SIDING, SOFFITT p.m. phone 593.7960 . 2 A copy of tl'l e appllcat ion , · Sldlnt RH mirror, -400 4B Bl engine. AM radio and tape, aux . GUTTERS.AWNINGS Including a copy of the pre se r~t ProfessiOna l all breed Alcan, AICOI & Wolverine llghtlnq, comfort Ill wiJ.eel. !.,Ike new and a real sharpie. grooming , reservations , Aluminum Siding an d propo sed r ates , a sta teme nt showing th e 161 41 593 -7960. 3. Heated Bird VInyl GuHers PhoM 742-233t Syracu•~. Ohoo amount of t he proposed in mdoOr ·outdoor runs, and Downspoufs ' ·, Roger WomiiiY·RUtlond Ph.99H 993 ° res er1.1.ttions , (61-4) 593 7960 Sofflfs of all kinds cr ease or decrease, and a 10-15-1 mo. · IO ·l-7S st at em ent d escr lbmg the .4 . Individual units for cats 4-10:1 mo ._ plus play area , Phone (61.4) proposed ch anoes . !n LARR Y SP ENCER , r egulation s and pract 1ces 593 ·7960 . 5 we cere abou t Cl er k of Cour ts, affecting rat es and charges Is your pet, Phon e (61.4) 593. NE DO aluminum · siding , Meigs County 7960. 6. 30 m inutes north of availabl e for Inspection at th e gutter work , roofing, Ca mmon Pl eas Court. offi ces of th e Commlu lon and 1101 13. 20. Pom eroy on ~ I 33 Phone ~anellng . painting, plum · 21.. 1111 3, 10, 17. 61 c a t all public busi ness offices of (61 .4) 593 7960 . 7. Miniature bi ng, We fix the whole Sc hnauzer Stud servi ce, the Ohio Bel t Tel ephon e house. AI Tromm, 7.42-2328. WANT ADS FIRE TRUCK 1•14 1 593 -7960 8. Oog and cal companv . ~ . -,9 ·2•·• 1~ INFORMATION board ing Phone (61.4 ) 593 For fur th er Informat i on , FOR SALE DEADLINES 7960 . COr'ji&Ct the Publ ic Utilities Sea led bid s w ill be rec ei ved YA Rb SALE , monday and ' S BUilding and Day Before Pub Comm ission of Oh io . 1n the office of th e VIllag e 5 P M 10 24·26tc NEIGLER Tu esdey, Oc t 27 and 28, 9 Supply We specia li ze In From the largest Truck or Cl erk , Pomeroy, Ohio , until 12 Jocatl on . a m . til! 1 p m at the Benv building houses . Also, do Bulldozer Radiator to the Monday Deadlin e 9 a m Randall G Applegat e, o'c lock noon on Nov ember 3, Young residence In Pine repair work and cabinets, Cancellation - corr ec tion s Slfallest Heater Core . SecretllrY 1975, tor a 1952 GMC Pumper Grov e, turn right at Five al um tnum siding. Ca ll Guy Fire Truck with th e fo llowing Will be accepted until 9 a m Points and follow signs Nelgle r , 949 ·2508 ; If no Nathan Biggs paneling, tor Day of Publication equipment. 1101 27, lie Hand tools, dtshes, misc . CARPENTRY , an'~wer cal ' 949·2813 or 94~ · Radiator Specialist REGULATIONS flooring and cei li ng Phone 500 G P M 1600 Nye St. 2457 The Publi sher reserves th eItems 992 ·2759. tron t mount pump 1o 26 2tp 10·5·26tp 10 21 301 c right to edit or rej ect any ad s -----Pomeroy 3-40 Gallon booster tan k 3 Section 24 toot wood l adder dee m ed obl ectlonat. Th e - - - - - - - Ph. 992-3313 will' no ! be 2·10 toot se ction 4 Inch hard publi sher 'R' ENH.~ ... ~ LING , Plumbing',' WOULD YOU BELIEVE? respo ns1ble tar more than on e or 992-5880 sucti on hose heatin g and all t ypes o~ Build "n all steel build ing at Pomeroy 10 1 301c 1 10 foot 2 1 '~ In ch hard mcor re ct In~~.; ~:~ t:... . . ,. , Paid tor all makes ana general repatr . Wo r.~ Pole Barn pr ices? Golden Ph . 992-2174 'Pomeroy Bowllnt Lanes sucti on hose guaranteed ~0 year s e -~----------~~~ L---------~~~ V 1 ant All Steel Buildings , Wtndes.d•y Afternoon For want Ad Service models of mobile homes. 200 foot r eel hose perience Phone 99 '2 ·24011. Rt ~ . Bo x 1.48, Waverly , LtltUt 5 cents per word one Insertion Phon e area code 61.4 -423· 4 In ch stra iner ' EXCAVAo O'NG , bo c khoe , ·EL WOO D 8 0W E~ S REPA IR i S I lf<J Ohio . Phone 947 2'2 96. Oct. 22 , 1975 Minimum Cha rge $1.00 9531 212 Inch strainer -·- - ·-~ - · ---------'1 "dozer and d lt cher . Gas, 7-N lfc nom w. L. . Sweepers, toasters , 1rons, U ' ents per word ' three 4-13-tfc 15 lb. C0 2 extingu isher e l ec t ric and water l ine Sweel P'• 57 15 a ll small appliances Lawn , c on se cutl~e In se rtions. -· Soda ac id e ~e tln g ul s h e r bur ial , basements , tooters , Vl.,a3 42 30 mo wer, nex t to Stat e Hig '!., "Ex e~:ii A TING . dozer. loader ' ~ 6 cen t~ per word six con · Ax e . svstems an'd brush septic Th ree Dev ils -40 32 and ba ckhoe work , sept ic way Gara ge on Rout e r: 5 gallon Ind i an F Ir e F ighter sec ullve onserllon s soM EONE to build fen ce. cl eaning. Will haul fill dirt , Roseberr( s Pennzoil 3.4 38 t ank s in sta ll ed , dump4 25 Per Cenl Discount on pa id top soli , send and grav el, ~ P~ o n e 985·38'25 2 1 In ch noules Phone 992·5247 R: ldenour s Supply 23 49 4 16-tfc and Ia boys for hire , ' trucks ads and ads pa id wilhln IO :.tlO t uriilt ure J iCe box es ·: 10 21-610 limestone for driiJeways and 1 - ~ .' ' Inch nozzle Minersville G Iris 22 28 .:. --w ill haul fi ll dirt, top solid days ' ' I t' ligh t end sir en rolld! . Phone Charles R. High series - Pat Bentz CARD OF THANKS brass beds , or comp e e 1 lim estone and gravel,. Call 1 TrUck presently In se rvi ce Hatfield , Backhoe Service, SE P f i C T A NK S cl ean ed .447, Jean Spencer -44,1, Mary & Obituary hou seholds. Write M . Oob • or Roger Jeffers , daV Rt . 1. Rutland, OhiO, 7.42Modern San1tatlon . 99 2 3954 Hoover and Jean Province and has less than 10,()00 ectuat S2 .()0 for SO word minimum . Miller , Rt 4. Pomeroy , : phone 992.7089, night phone • s 6092 . or , 992 73 49 422. High game - P111t Bent z mile Ea-:~ oddi:iona t word 3c . Ohio Call 99 ~ 7760 . ' 992 3525 or 992 5232. The rioht Is reserved to 9 18 tt c~ _-901< __ 203, Jean Province 161 , Jean 2 11 lfc ___ :7 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _7_11 BLINDADS 1077 4 . - - - -- - - l -------------.J Spencer and Me,ry Hoover r el ec t any and a ll bids - - " · - . . . .... .J.o..' Addl!.ional 25c Charg e per LOG S _ Pomeroy -..= orest 0 & D TREE Trimming , 20 BACKHOE tor rent, hour or 152. WE SPECIALIZE In . mobile Jan e Walton , AdvertiSem ent · 1 years experience Insured, OFF ICE HOURS Produ ct s d paymg op con t ract Reg . or ex . Clerk home furnace repa ir . Phone POMEROY BOWLING free estimates . Call 992 -3057 8:30a .m . to s:oo p .m Da lly , pri ces. for logs deli vered to cavating type . Sept ic tanks 992-5858 . . VILLAGE OF LANES Have just the route or Ill 667·30<1 , Coolville. the m!lls on Bailey ~un Rd . installed . Bi ll Pullins Phone 8 m to 12 : 00 Noon POMERO Y, OH10 8sa 30 9·18·11< WED. EARLY BIRD ,· 10.15·110 turday Off Highway 124, between open lor you. Win 992·2478 Oct. IS , 1!75 · Pom eroy and Ru t land . Ohio . 8.27 .1fc 1101 20, 27 . l ie WILL trim or cut trees and Stondlnt• Phone 992 5965 for del ivery prius . Learn Tum Won 9'-49·25-45 shrubbery Phone and instruction s. F armer!! Bank 40 or 742 -3167 . 'S E WIN G MA-CH -I NE , 10.23 6tc responsibility. Ben Tom 39 10·8·26tC PUBLIC NOTICE ,.._ _ :....;, -· _ _ __ _ -:-::-1 ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - Repai rs, serv 1ce , all makes Earn Extra Royal Cr own ' 32 992 2284 The Fpbr ic, Shop, The llnn ual ele ction of the Haley's Ceramics 31 Spending Money I BRAD FORD , Auclloneer . Pomt'l oy Au thoth ed Singer Mei gs Counly Agr lc ullural Yes, we WI Evelyn 's Grocery 30 Soc lely Dlrecloro will be held Complete Service. Phone ~ a l es and Se r vi ce. W e C C e f neW King Builders 20 Thursday , November 6, 1975 949 2•87 or U9·2000. Racine, ~L! sharp en Scissors . H!Vh Ind . Gam e - Louise Ohio , Cr ltt Bradford . FOR RENT OR SALE , 2 3 29·1fC al lhe Office of lhe Meigs CUSfOmerS Harrison 201 , Ann Thomas 10 9-IIC bedrm home For more Coun ly Comm l551oners In lhe • 192 EADY "M-;-A ""' c o NCRET Einformation, call 742 -3183, or Court house at Pom eroy. Oh io, HIGh Serle• - ~ an Jenkins conta c t Lee Lefeber. d elh/e r ed right to your fromQUa 5 tol lf 9 p.m . , .491 , Louise Harrison 491 Harri sonville . prot et:t, Fast and easy . Fr ee l c alions for Ttam H lgh ,Game - Ben 10·26·61< est 1mates Phone 992 ·328 4, directors are that they must • Tom 9<9 Goegl e1n Ready Mix Co , 3 BEDRM . hou se In Racine . be a Qualified vooer of Meigs NO.1 HEATING OIL Teem Mlgh Series - Ben Phone 949-2671. ~ • ddl ep o r l , OhiQ. • Count y: an d must hav e e 19'75 YAMAHA 360 MX . ox. Tom 265• . 6 30 lie 1 membersh ip llckel in said NO, 2 HEATING OIL I0-5·26tc cellent cond i tion. never Local Bowling ' v ECi trained Beagles, also o975 CAPRICE CLASSIC $5495 4 door, Co. Demo, sandstone fl nl•h, vinyl top and vinyl trim, AM radio and tape, air cond ., automatic, P.S.. p B., P. door locks, P. window•. Cruise Control, comfortlll, deluxe bumper and guards. This car Is really loaded and carries new car title and balance of warranty . Save. • Television log for easy viewing WANT YOU OF F UNTIL. - house key at a porch sal e, 160 South Seventh Av enue. Phone 992 3158 -·- _ . . . ..... ___ __1~ . 2'_ 31c _ 1 0 ) 00 • �• Five persons zn Sunday ·collision Ruby Carter, 58, succumbs Mrs . Ruby Carter, 58, LeGrande Boulevard, Gallipolis, died ·Sunday .a t Jiolzer Medical Center following a four months Illness. Mrs. Carter was bam in J.Jnc.oln County, W. Va., on Sept. 13, 1917 to Lana MuiUns Frye of Williamstown, W. Va ., and the late Albert Frye. Slie married Blaine Carter, who survives, on Dec. 2, 1933. Mr. and Mrs. Carter opera ted a restaurant in Rutland for some 15 years and. had resided in Rutland Twp . for 25 years. They had resided in Gallia County for about the past y~. Besides her husband and her mother, Mrs. Carter Is survived by a son, Blaine EASTERN'S high stepping band as lt performed Saturday night during baH.time activities at the SouthernCarter, Jr., New Haven, W. Eastern footbaU game played at Racine. Va.; five daughters, Mrs. Gerald (Juanita) Clark, New HALWWEEN PARTY Haven; Mrs. Paul (Blanche) A Halloween party will be Parsons, Gallipolis; Mrs. held from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Bobby (Jo Aim) Spaulding of (Continued from page 1) Wednesday at the Long the Wright Patterson Air (Continued from page I) Bottom United Methodist Chrlstlans and Moslems to end the "blood, war and ruin." Force Base in the Dayton nine presidential <.'hurch. The party Is for all . Karaml called on the gunmen to abide by a new truce In or area; Mrs. Denzil-( Barbara), fielded a children of the Long Bottom Lebanon's on-again, off..agatn strife, but the warring mlllllas candidates area. showed no sign of abandoning street barricade acroBS the full slate of 150 dele gates, there could be · capital. more than 1,000 candidates, PROJECT WEDNESDAY William Clyde Andrews, 85; creating a "bedsheet" ballot. SPRINGFIELD, OIDO - CLARK OOUNTY sheriff's Trick or treat night in 109 Ebenezer St., Pomeroy, This happened in the Salem Ceoter will be held deputies today captured two London Prison Farm inmates as died SaturdQY evening at the unUl 8:30 Wednesday night. they walked near the south end of this city, In the vicinity of Democratic presidential Holzer Medical Center. primary in Ohio in 1972. Interstate 70 and Ohio 72. Born Aug. 'J:I, 1890, Mr. Dale Powers, 46, and Leeman Dalton, 41, who put up no Thousand:! of dollars were Andrews was the son of the resistance, were turned over to prison officials for return to the spent in overtime to get the late William and Anna institution. They bad fled Saturday by crawling through an votes counted. The results Jackson Andrews. He was were delayed for five days. honor dormitory window. TONITE lhru THURS. State Issue 7 eliminates the preceded in death by a wife. OCT. 27·30 requirement that all delegate Cora, a daughter, MarceUa CLAIMED BY DEATH NOT OPEN SEEKS DIVORCE . candidates be listed and Moore, a son, Paul, and a Clellle Stansbury, In Meigs· County Common Mulberry Ave., Rutland, died Pleas Court Ben Harris, Rt. 2, allows the legislature to write brother. Mr. Andrews was em· Monday morning at the Racine, filed suit for divorce selection provisions, either FRI.-SAT.• SUN. played by the Cbesapeake Hol ze r Medical Center. against Barbara Harris, through a primary or through OCT. Jl.Nov , I · and Ohio Railroad for ~2 Arrangements are being slime address, charging a state ~a~ty convention. OIGBY, THE BIGGEST years and attended the DOG IN THE WORLD made at the Rutland Chapel gross neglect of duty and Pomeroy Church of Christ. (Technlcolod State Issue 9 allows the of the Walker Funeral Home. extreme cruelty. Show starts 7•00 p.m. General Assembly to Funeral Home. authorize bingo for cbaritable purposes and write rules for conduct of the games. ATHENS - Mrs. NeWe The Ohio Lottery ls the only Jenks, 78, Athens, former lottery now legal under the resident of Pomeroy, died state Constitution. There hss unexpectedly Sunday at always been a question about Louisa Hospital, Louisa, Ky. the status of bingo, even Mrs. Jenks was preceded In church bingo . This COD· death by her parents, three stitutional amendment would daughters, Betty, Virginia settle that q_uesllon and and Ruth, one infant 1011, a permit bingo conducted by a sister, Mary &nlth, and one cbaritable organization for brother,' James Gates. charitable purposes. llle Is Slrvived by ber Next: State Issue% husband, Nara Jenks, two daughtera, Mrs. Robert (Dorothy) Porthan, -Ely, Minn.; and Mrs. James News •• in Briefs· State. •• - - · -~- MEIGS THEATRE Welsh, Rt. I, Middleport, and Mrs. Cleon (Sharon) Pratt, Pom~roy; i4 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Also surviving are £ive brothers 1 Virgil Frye, Williamstown W. Va.; Don Frye, Marietta; Dennis Frye, Erie, Pa.; Frank Frye, Calora, Alabama; Bill Frye, Belpre ; a sister, Mrs. Eula Rodgers, Erie, Pa. Besides her father, she was preceded in death by a brother, Ebner, on Sept. 14, 1974. Mrs. Carter was a member of the United Christian Church in Gallipolis. · Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the Rutland Chapel of the Walker Funeral Home with Mr . Denny Colburn offlclatl~g. Burial will be in Meigs Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the fmeral home from 10 a. m. Tuesday until the time of services. The family will receive friends at the chapel from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 p. m. Tuesday. Five persons were injured In a traffic accident at &:tO p.m. Sunday on Rt. 233, five lenths of a mile east of tbe JackSon-GaJIIa County line. According to the Gallla· Meigs Poll State Highway Patrol, an auto driven by Walter R. Simpr10n, 'll, Rt. 4, Oak Hill, ran off the rigbt side of the highway and struck a vehicle operated by Walter J. Stanley, 52, of Bainbridge, Ohio. . W. C. Andrews, 85, claimed grandchildren, n greatgrandchildren .and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home with Mr. Rlcbard Evenson . officiating. Burial will be ln Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 this evening and from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 10 p.m. Tuesday. Nettie Jenks, Athens, dies From a Great American Bank Rio to host workshops . Both drivers suffered minor injuries as did three pasengers In the Stanley car, Thelma Stanley, 48, Baln· trldge; June R. Gregg, 64, Bainbridge and Elsie Stanley, 66, of Tampa, Fla. They were taken to Oat Hill Hospital by the . SEOEMS Ambulance, Simpson was charged with .driving left of center. A steer was lnjiD'ed in a traffic accident at 7:15 p.m. Sunday on Rt. 160 at County RDIId 88. The animal rail into the path of a car operated by He is survived by his wife, Gary A. Pope, 23, of Rl. 2, Gertrude · a son Clarence Vinton. · Pomeroy: a brother, Earl of Willie Oden, 70, Holden, W. Fort Myers, Fla.; eight . Va. was cited to Municipal (Mary) Wickerham, Athens; two sons, Clyde, Portland, Ore., and Tom of Louisa; one sister, Mrs. Edna Bogar, Columbusi nine grand· chUdren, and elgllt great' grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 1 p. m. at the Jagers and SOOs Funes-al Home with the Rev. Earl Nichols officiating. Burial wiD be In West Unioo Street Cemetery, Athens. Friends IDlY call at the funf!l'al heme 'l'uesdayfrom2to5and 7to 9. his home Lucy White, 75, di'es m' •• • Court for failure to !top ·~ within tile assured clear :; di!Jtance · following ,... lie· ~· elden! Sunday on Rt. Ill at :.: old Rt' 160. .,; Officers said the Odell car struck the rear end of a vehicle driven by Leo Welllngton, 17,.RI. 1, Vinton. Debbie Denney, 18, a ... passenger, bad mtnor In· ... h Juries. There _was eavy ,.. damage to both vehicles. ::: No charge was illed in II :, single ear accident at 11:!10 ; p.m. Sat!K'day on Stocy's Roll ! Rd . one mile east of Rt. 56t, ,.. Orflcers said Joseph R. :: VanSickle, · 16, Rt. 1, ;: Galllpoll.s, lost control of h!a ;:: car which ran over an em· ;. benkment and overturned. ~ VanSickle and a paanger, ~ Dwillbt SWilb«. 16, Rt. 1, • Che!hlre, had minor Injuries. .: A Onal accident occurred -;; ~on Rt. 124, fo1r tenths of a : mile west of Racine where -~ Mark A. Yoacham, 23, Rt. 2, ; Ractne,lost control of his car : oo a curve. The vehicle ran : off the left sldeoflhe highway ' and struck a utilitY pole and • fence. H ltal e ans Mem orla1 oap SATURDAY ADMISSIONS - Mary Smith, Racine; Franklin Grimm, Pomeroy; Henry Phelps, Racine; William McMillion, Mid· dleport; Loretta -.Smith, RaCine; Bertha Hobstetler, Pomeroy; George Rager, Jr., Middleport. SATURDAY ' DISCHARGES Rollie Sayre, Geneva Gilliam, Hazel Lynch, Rhoda Hackett, Mark Elliott, Roger Reynolds. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Aaron Card, Racine; Madelln Swan, Long Bottom; Jessie Bush, Long Bottom; George Carter . Mason; Clara Phillips, Rutland; Ruth Burrows, GaiUpolls; Edna Stiles, Pomeroy; Lemley Russell, Letart, w. Va. SUNDAY DlsrnAJtGES Pauline Grinstead, George Roger, Jr.', Raymond Myers, William Wolfe, Charles Karr, Jr., Carrie Swartz. V ler We've had few more brilliant officers. Benedict Arnold di stinguished himself at Quebec. At Saratoga. Now, he looks for rapid advancement in the ranks. It doesn't come. All the grudges of his military career build on each other. He has friends among the British officers, and they feed his anger. He easily gets Washington to give him command of WestPoint. And he immediately bargains with British agents. He'll see that they get West Point if they'll give him money and military power. But we capture his contact, Major Andre, question him about Arnold, and hang him as a spy. Arnold is warned in time to flee to a British ship. He is doomed to Jose hiseountry and die years later in London. And he has begged to be buried in his old colonial uniform. 51 THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. Pomeroy, Ohio 40,000.00 Maximum lnsut:lfiU for Each DeDGSitor • 1 A FULL SERVHT B1\NK MEMBER J:EDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION l ( -·- I . cons of State llsue 2, the first Setoud of Five Articles EDiTOR'S NO'rE: Nine of the gov~mor's proposal&. , itate-wtde luaea wiD ~ppear on lbe Nov. t geoeral election By LEE LEONARD baUot 1D . Ohio. Four of tbe UP! Statehouse Reporter OOLUMBUS (UPI) - State lllsues are the "eeoaomlc recovery" propoaall of Gov, lssue 2. would authorize tax Jamf!l A. Rhode~, caiCDiated exemptions for manufacto provide more tbBD one turing companies building mlllloa jobl darlu& the ueu new plants . in Ohio, ex· live yean, reductDg UDem· pandlng to inner city areas or ploymw, welfue aud t'l'lme. modernizing ellisl!ng plants. In the ae0011d ol five articles, Gov. JamCII A. Rhodes is UPI Stateboue Reporter Lee counting on passage of the _Leo1181'd outlines the pros aud Issue to help bis ad- ministration attract industry Ohio or modeniiztng their to the state and promote plants. Greater incentives are offered for expanding in Industrial expansion. "Once Jrlmming over with the inner cities. Rhodes believes his job opportunities, Oblo has no way to attract new Industry," )X'ogram will create 500,000 Rhodes said in annotmcing jobs in five years, bring an his tax abatement plan. extra $845 mllllon in stale tu "Employers are moving money into the treasury over from Ohio to other states the same period; and make which offer tax ' in- Ohio competitive with other states for industry. ducements."' He points out lt will attract Issue 2 provides incentives for industries moving Into new industry to areas now Ohio, locating branches in . dominated by unemployment e· MosUy cloudy tonight and Wednesday with a chance of showers late tonight, Lows tonight will be in the mid to upper 40s. Highs Wednesday will be in the lower 60s. VOL XXVII NO. 138 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MEN'S KING KOLE WORK· UNIFORMS No letters to the .editor pertaining to candidates or Issues to be voted upon Nov. 4 will be published ln the ilnal two Issues of this paper prior to election day. · Purpose of Ibis policy ls to assure that no charges or statements wlll be published wllboul adequate opportunity for refuting such charges or statements. Friday's paper will be the last day for letters on all election Issues and Individual races. Letters should be ln tbe hands of the editorial department no later than 5 p.m. Thursday for Friday's pubUcallon. 'Yh?~':@:~~"');').~:~w;;':(«~~~ Discipline sought for· SHIRTS In live solid colors . thercoel · sun 'tan . olive · forest gr"" end n.vy biU<I. Forlrel Polytsltr and cotton blend. Our.,lt prtu . nevll' Meds Ironing. "" excell•nt make. An outstanding value. Pants slza 2' to 50 wall!. Long sleeve shirts, slz• 14'12 to 20. 1 1 1 1 0 , , , , , , 01 , , , '•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•' •' •'•' •' • ' • ' • ' '•'•'•'•'•' ' • ' , _ ews. • .in Briefsl . = I Support $.or proliect canceled. .. .. .Elberfelds In (Continued on page 12) The term "silent majority" - popularized by former vice president Spiro Agnew - was firs t used in an article about funeral practices in Harper's Magazine in 1874. 28, 1975 PRICE 15' Study reveals 25 per cent of Ohio roads in poor condition OOLUMBUS (UPI) - A voterapprovalofGov.James study commissioned by the A. Rhodes' four proposed . Ohio Contractors Association constitutional amendments released Monday said 25 per Nov. 41s "essential to provide cent of Ohio's roads are in the funds needed to rebuild poor condition, and that the those roads and bridges that 51ate should spend $241.5 bave deteriorated beyond lbe million over the next five point where routine mainyears to eliminate a backlog tenance is effective." of deferred repair. • TRIP said one.!Jalf of the The report wascompUed by )().year repair backlog must The Road Information Program (TRIP) in Washington. OCA Executive Vice Pres!· dent Karl Rothermund , said in releasing the report that "Ohio's state-malntaned roads and bridges are deteriorating faster than they can be repaired under the By JOHN ·r. KADY present operation and OOLUMBUS (UPI)- Two maintenance budget." spokesmen for the Rhodes Rothermund added that administration conceded today taxpayers' money was being used for news releases to promote the four bond issues proposed by Gov. James A. Rhodes but claimed the expenditures were justified. OOLUMBUS (UPI) - The 'David Sweet, a Democratic Ohio . Farm Bureau member of the Public Federation said Monday II Utilities Commission, who Is increased its membership by opposing the Issues, on the · 2,404 families since last year other hand, said today he to a record 64,035 famllies . wrote and paid for the Farm Bureau President mailing of a release attacking Wallace Hirschfeld said the the amendments. gain "reflects the continued Rhodes' office dally sends importance fanners place on out releases pushing the four working together to )X'oduce bond lssul!ll which will be on food for people to eat while the baUot Nov. 4. achieving a decent 51andard Chan Cochran, the of living for their families. governor's media assistant, "It's a tribute to the said he sees nothing wrong membership, the . memwith using 51ate funds to bership campaign workers expound Rhodes' position on and to their organization that the issues. such a large gain was made," " Anything that the ·he said. "But there are still governor says with respect to many farmers and rural his performance In office Is landowners who can benefit fair game," Cochran told from Farm Bureau memUP!. bership." Cochran was asked how the Glenn Pirtle, the farm governor's office justified bureau's vice president for using state funds for the field serlvces, said 1975 is thi! )X'intlng, mailing or hand third consecutive year each dellwry of the releases. of Ohio's 88 cotmty Farm "The governor of this state Bureaus have Increased bas a proposal within the membership. political system," said Seneca County led the way Cochran. " If he has with a gain of 25S-member something to say about lt, he families, followed by is certalnly entiUed to say II CUyalloga County with 213 from this office." and Franklin County with a State Transportation 100-rnember family gain. MARGARET WEISENDER, program officer for teachers corpe of the Health, Education and Welfare Department, Wuhinglon, D. C., was In the Meigs Local School Dlatrlct oo a vilitatlon dealing with the Melga Local-Ohio University teacher corpe program •• q IIDct Jllb'l,lt'I4Jii.IM.Miip I..calSc:bool Di.ltrlct. The mldwell area director Is , apprapriately pleturecl with MelasiAical SUpt. Olarlel Dowler with the "Apple Cart", a mobile book unit, which Jibe was instrumental in securing for the teacher-earp~~ program. CHARLESTON , W. Va. During her vilit lhe conferred with corps interns, community representatives and school (UPI)- Saying It's normally adJD~n~Jtrators and "extremely pleased" with the progress of the reading program "two or three hotheads" who being carried out by the COI'Jlll In Meigs Local. Today, she was In Athens conferring with eause wildest strikes In the Ohio coal flelda, UMW executive .. University personnel on the program. board member Ivan White '!(•W~·o;o•,.tfV,-.•,;.•o:-;.•,•,;.;o·,· ,• ,• • • ·, · • · , -~"""'•'• •'MWo •' • •'•'•.• ,•,•,•.:,;.;.;.;.;.;.;.:.:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•,•,w.•.•.•.•.•.w.•.•.•,•.<•.•.w:«o) said Monday It may be necessary to diaclpllne the union's membership. The District 17 official said By Ualted PreN International ~ union secretary-treasurer ATLANTA - THE PRESIDENT of the nation's fourth J • I Harry Patrick and the largest bank says federal assistance to New York City ls the Bituminous Coal Operators only realistic solution to )X'event the city's default on its Association are working to mtmlclpal bonds. avert crippling wildcat John F. McGillicuddy, president of Manufacturers strikes in the Cbarleston· Hanover Trust Bank of New York, Monday urged !be ~ederal OOLUMBUS (UPI) - The based district. government to intervene In New York's fiscal crlais to help state nepartment of Natural However, If they fall, aolve problems he said are not entirely of the city's own Resources said Monday it "we'~e going to have to take making. . was canceling ita support of some disciplinary action . the $60 million Utica Maybe let the local unions NEW YORK- EGYPTIAN PRESIDENT Anwar el Sadat Reservoir Project in Knoll: decide. Let them vote on a will get an offtclal cold shoulder from the city ThiD'sday during and Licking counties as strike In local halls." hill v1a1t to New YCI'k for an addresa before the United Natloos. planned by the U.S. Army White said he believed a Mayor Abraham Beame said Monday he refused a State Corps of Engineers. local union . vote would nep.iment request to greet Sadat, first Egyptian head of Department Director squelch most unauthorized state to pe.y an official viBI.t to the United States. Robert Teater said the Corps strikes In the union. would now terminate plans On other topics, the inCINCINNATI - ABOtrr 350 PERSONS had to be .for the project, approved by ternaUonal executive board evacuated fronl their suburban Lincoln Heights homes Congress In 195!l, aince host· member said: Monday evening after a toJdc gas leaking from a nearby 51ate support was generally -He discounted rumors of chemical plant spread over the area, pollee said. required for such con· severe strain in tbe union's Pollee Satd the people were evacuated after they com· structlon plans. headquarters in Washington plaiDed of nausea, dizziness and sore throats. Some 38 of the · The project would, llave between President Arnold evacuees were taken to local hospitals for treatment ·and )X'Ovided a .3}lOO..acre lake Miller and Vice President nearly 70 othera were administered oxygen at an evacuation from 10,000 acres of land In Mike Trbovich. "There's center set up by the Red Crosa at the Lincoln -Heights com· the two counties, as well as always bickering within the munlty facilities building. provide flood control unioo. But it doesn't amount measures. to anything. Whenever WASHING'IDN - SECRETARY OF STATE Heary Teater said a state study there's trouble, we all get Kisali!C« baa untU Friday to reconsider his refusal to )X'oduce indicated that the water together." a dlsaentlng State Department memorandum oo U. S. policy In · needs of the Newark area -He hallll't heard anything Cyp-us, Cl' pollliliy face a contempt citation. have not Increased as ex- ·lately about a poaslble move While awaiting Klaslnger's move on the memorandum; tbe pected, and that ground of the un!OI)'s headquarters House Select ec.nmlttee M Intelligence prep&red to hold open watersupplleswereadequate from Washington to the bearings on the superaeaet National Security Agency. for current needs. coalfields. Kisali!Cer already has refused to procluce for the House Select Teater said better flood -He believes a serious Conunlttee on Intelligence a critical dlasent on U, S. policy on control could be Initiated )X'oblem elbits in organizing Cyprus. through the cOnstructlpn of In the coalfields of the dikes and levees, and that tbe western 51ates. MIAMI- TROPICAL STORM HALLIE today headed Corps would be requested to - He doesn't plan to nm for out oves- the Atlantic ocean and weather forecasters turned pursue construction plins re-election In the 1977 electheir att111tion to a new tropical depression in the southwest along !bose lines. lion. The 114-year~ld miner Caribbean. . "All studln have not been said he wanls to tum the job 1be National Hurricane Center said the weall: tropical finalized, but the results oves- to a younger man. deprndm in the Caribbean wu expected to drift northward available clearly show that today, belrjng winds of 311 miJel an hour - four miles abort of other alternatives could be pie lllrengtll- in a few squalll asaoclated with heavier rains. developed to )X'Ovide l1liiiY of · MAN FINED the benefits originally One defendant was fined CINCINNATI- ADEMOCRAT seeking free air time from proposed through con· at1o radio and television staUons to oppose Gov. James A. structlon of the reset voir · and another forfeited a bond · tn Syracuse Mayor Herman Rhodes' four proposed ala~ tonstltutional amendments uys pro~t," said Teater. Londop'a court Monday be ta hoping for "full coopera\lon" from the more than 175 "We beUeve lt ta important ~-Uon I . ' night. ' to let the )X'Operty owners Terry . Wolfe, 26, Racine, W. Emerion Rhodea, an elected trustee of suburban Deihl whole land would have been Townlhlp and a former local brotldcuter who used the name needed f~~r the nwvolr to waa lined f12 and costs, "DIIIty Rhodea," Is cltiDg the Federal Communlcatlona !mow of our """'lkl'l It the speeding and Daniel R. Qmmlulon's "falrneu doctrine" In hil fi&hl fCI' air lime to earlielt poulhle IIICIIIIIII, 10 llouah, Portland, forfeited a $24.2:1 bond on charges of battle the Jsaues that will be voted on one week from today. that they ca mate 111e for tpeedlng. The two were cited the futllrt ue 111d im· LO'UISVJLLii:, KY_. l!!£N. BARRY Goldwater, R·Aru., · proftll18111 ol their praper- to court by Pollee Chief Milton Varian. (Continued on Pille 12) ty ... llddld ,.... • . c PANTS en tine ~UE_SDAY, . OCTOBER 'hotheads' Stop In the Mens Department 1st Floor. See and buy the new line. business. Rhodes answers that coal, which ill pleiltlful, will be used and that passage of his bond Issues will encourage exploration for new sources of gas in Ohio. Opponents say Issue 2 will not help attract industry to Ohio beca~ companieS pay less attention to taxes than to accessibility to markets, 0081 and quality of labor, availability of raw materials ~.&:.b.~B:: Ww<-~~~~~~~;~~~~ BIRTR - Oct. 28, a IOD to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Merica!, Elberfelds ·In Pomeroy starting in 1978. Opponents of Issue 2 claim the new industrial sites would require additional government services, such as police and fire protection , yet the tax base would be eroded by the tax abatement. · Rhodes says no taxes are paid in the inner city now, so there would be no revenue losses. Opponents also claim there is not enough fuel to keep additional industry ln Devoted To The lnterest,s of The Meigs-Mason Area SyraCu!e. UCENSE ISSUED A marriage license was Issued to Donald Harley Call, . Holzer Medical Center 32, Middleport, and Nancy : (Births, Oct. !t) Lee Ackerman, 34, Rt. I, : ·Mr. ind Mrs. Carl Ratliff, Rutland. son, Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stevisoo, son, Jackson. (Blrlhl, Oct. %5) Mr. and Mrs . Charles Too late to classify Bailey, daughter, Oak Hill; Lost • Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barney, 3 HEAD of collie wltn red . Identification tags In ears, • daughter, Wellston; Mr. and one deep red Angus cow, .. two Herefords, SSO reward : Mrs. Vernon Fuller, for Information or return of .. daughter, Proctorville; Mr. collie. Call 992-277• or 156· • and Mrs. Dana Wiliams, soo, · 6239. Pomeroy . . tax and tangible personal property tax for 30 years. It wpuld be for 15 years if the expansion were outside an urban core area. . In addition, a firm expanding to an inner city area would be forgiven half its real estate taxes on the new JX'Operty for 30 years. Modernization of an existing plant would bring a , 50 per cent tax break on the increased value, and limited corporation income tax relief Now You Know at y PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Jocelyn Akers, Pliny; Florence ·: Powell, New Haven;; Mrs. ~ WllUam Bumgarner, Mrs. Fred VanMatre, Robert Poore, Harold Clark and Mrl. Gary Treadway, aU Point Pleasant; Mra, Gregory Roulh, 1011, New Haven; John Litdlfleld, New Haven; Mrs. Frances Waltera, Gallipolis; . Mn. OIIOn . Whittington, BuffalO; Mrs. Donald Houdashelt, Mason. . and welfare. "T)lese are areas where only criminals live well,'' says the governor. Eligible for tax relief would be industries engaged ln manufacturing and warehousing their own in· ventories. They would have to expand or modernize by the end of 19110. Location in an area of hlgh unemployment, welfare and physical deterioration would bring a company exemption from the corporation income •• ( Blrllu, Oct. Zf) • Mr. and Mrs. Robert ~ Peoples, son, Hamden; Mr. ! and Mrs. Max Snider, son, : · Gallipolis. Parkersburg 1780: A hero turns his back on us. ,,". Pros and cons of State Issue Two outlined HOSPITAL NEWS All Rto Grande College and at Rio Grande Community College students, alumni, faculty and staff in addition .SYRACUSE Glenn Friends may call at the to area hlgh school students Weaver Dill, 72, died •Sunday funeral home at any time are invited to attend a career evening at his residence ln after 7 this evening. workshop Tuesday and Syracuse. Wednesday ln the college He was the son of Nancy dining hall. The workshop and the late Radford Dill. will feature speakers Preceding him In death were .r epresentlng education, "'·father and a da"•hter Ida 6 ""' .. .. • social services, lnsUtulional Glennelle Dill. services, mental health Surviving are his wife, services, health services, Thelma Arnold Dill, his women and minority services mother and step-fattier, and banking. Tuesday's Walter and Nancy Walker, presentation will be Pomeroy; a sister, Mrs. BA.SHAN _Mrs. Lucy M. education, 9 to 11:,30 a.m.; Edna HoweU, Columbus; 1\vo White, 75, who made her s'oclal services presentation, brothers, Frank, Pomeroy; home with a daughter, 11:30 to 2 p.m.; instlutional Earl, Racine, and several Pauline R.Uey,ofthe Buhan services, 1:30 to 3 p.m.; nieces and nephews. area, died Sunday afternoon mental health services, 3 to 5 Mr. Dill was a member of at St. Joeeph Hospital tn p.m.; health services, 6 to the Pomeroy United Parkersburg, W.Va. 8:30p.m. Methodist Church, Masonic Mn.Whltewaaprecededin Wednesday prsentallons Bodies at Pomeroy, Aladdin death by a daughter, include women in minority Temple Shrine In Columbus, Geraldine H. Good, In July. · services, 9 to II :90 a.m.; the Pomeroy Fire Depart- · llle baa four Uvtng cbi1dren mental health services, 11:30 ment, the Fraternal Order of Including Aline Nix, Pickens, to2p.m.; banklng,2to4p.m. EaglesandthePomeroyGolf s. C.; Paul B. White, At. For further ,Information, Club. water, Ohio; Pauline Riley, conlact Sandy MU!s ln the Funeral services will , be J..oog Bottom, Rt. I, and Jolm Career Development and held at 3 p.m. Wednesday at !i:. White, Kentuck, W. Va. Placement Office. Phone 245- the Ewing Funeral Home · llle Is lllii'Vlved by ll8 grand5353, ext. 43. · with the Rev. Robert Haydn children and 27 greatofficiating. Burial will be in grandcblldren. Beech Grove Cemetery . Funeral aervices will be held at I p.m. Wednesday at the Panon.l Funeral Home at ' Two weekend Ripley. CaU1Jw houn will be fnm sto 9 p.m. Monday and mishaps probed fnm 2 to 9 p. m. Tue&ly. Burial will be In the White Rtchsrd M. DeMoss 38, family cemetery at Kentuck: Shade, traveUng on U. S. Rt. The Rev. Noble Harper will 33, In Salisbury township, lost officiate at the aervices.' control of his car when be swerved io the right while lrylng to avoid a cat on the road. The auto went through two yards. The Meigs Coun I]' sheriff's department reported that I DeMoss went Into the yard of BVCitEYE MID WINS MyrUe Long and tore down a NORTH RANDALL, Obto paper box arid shrubbery, (UPI) - Buckeye Mike "The best way to llcklt then through the Chester coveredmturlongslnl:lll· probltm Is to mHI II held Hutton yard and struck a 5 Sunday and won the on (npeclatly on hillside. featured ninth race at Hlllo-l" The accident occurred Thlstledown. You'll flild the "FRIEN· ' Sunday at 9:17p.m. ·The wlmer, ridden by AnDL Y ONES" have no Saturday, at 10:25 p.m. in lonio Graell, paid $4.«1, ..,,m "ti-leks" - just "tr~ts" ­ In year ·round values. Rutland township, on SR 124, and ~.MI. Lycka Bomb was Chances are. theY'll have Joaeph A. Raiser, 81, Rt. 1, . 1ec0nd and Do~'s Knight an ans- tor them ... Middleport, drove -Into ~ . flniBbed third. arvlce station and struck · The 1411th !'Ice 5-7·2 trlfecta melallight pole near the gu of Cervera, HaU to Pam IIIII pmnps. Poncho Do returned· $183.10. Reiser was arrested on The 11-7 dally double comlina· charges of driving while Uon of Bls Bad GretJory and lntozlcated. Fabled Red was worth tM. Glenn Dill, 72, dies • involve complete rebuilding of some roads and bridges. TRIP said that 58 per cent of the state's $115.8 million combined highway operation and maintenance budget for fiscal 1976 1s allocated to traffic services and 42 per cent Is committed to main· tenance and repair. The report said the 51ate is spending p{oportionately more money for traffic services because of a 17 per cent Increase in traffic in the past five years. However, the emphasis on providing better traffic services has been at the expense of basic road and bridge maintenance, the · report said. Reveal taxpayers' money used to promote issues Farm Bureau has record membership Director Richard Jackson told employes of h!a department that two of the Issues "must pass if we are to begin our Integrated transportation system in Ohio." That memo was put in the fonn of a news release on Ohio Department of TranS. portation 51ationery and mailed to the news media by metered mall in a Trans, portation Department eavelope . . Nick Basso, director of communications for the Department, also said he saw nothing wrong with sending Ford pledges aid to Egypt WASH11'1GTON (UPI) Pa sident Ford has pledged major economic aid to Egypt and discussed U.S. military aid in talks with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, here on a slate visit. The two leaders planned fur ther White House talks on those isSues today after Sadat conferred with Defense Secretar y James Schlesinger . Sadat also was to talk with Secretary of State Henry Kissinger. Spokesmen for both sides said Ford told Sadat Monday he plans to ask Congress for major economic aid to Egypt for this year. such a release to promote the Issues. Basso was alao asked how he justified using state funds for the release. " It Ia the function of government to inform the people," said Basso. ''This Is ooe of the functions of letting people know what the depart· ment is doing." "Part of those proposals came from the Department of Transportation and we are simply relaying the directors views on them," said Basso. Sweet, in his release, said the bond issues are un· necessary because "the 51ate already has the tools to develop new energy resources and insure economic recovery." However, Sweet said be paid for the release out of h!a own pocket. "I bought the stamps per· sonally, personally carried them (the releases) to the mailbox and dropped them into the chute," said Sweet. "As far as that Is concerned I think lt is a peraonal ex· pendlture. "Although I don't have a recelpt,my son was in the car when I stopped at the post office and bought the 51amps," Sweet said. "As a PUOO cornmlasloner involved In energy I usually would have no quabns about mailing out such a release on PUCO statlooery but In this case I thought It would be better In paying for It myself," said Sweet. :::~~U~JNVY'W EXTENDED OUTLOOK Fair Thursday through Saturday with a slow warming trend. Highs wlll be In the 50s Thursday, warming to the lower 60s Saturday. Lows wlll be ln the 90s. ':'t'''JX ' ed · .,;r~~~~~ Two·car mishap probed Monday Jack Lyons, Racine Police Department, investigated a . two car accident Monday at 4:25 p.m. on Vine Street in Racine. Ray R. Pickens, 28, Mid· di~port , was backing out of a driveway onto Vine Street when he struck a parked car owned by David L. Hud· · dleston . The Huddleston vehicle was parked In front of.., Huddleston's residence. There was llght property damage. There were no in· jiD'ies or arrests. . . POMEROY'S new pumper truck for the fire department was delivered Monday evening. PlctiD'ed receiving the vehlclefrom Paul Duncan, salesman for the AUegheny Fire Equipment Co., Huntington, W. Va., left, are Fire Chief Charles Legar, Jack Handley and Robert C. Hysell, department members. The truck is being paid for out of the one mill levY which ls in effect in the town. ,I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 27, 1975 andrews carter dill jenks white