http://66.213.69.5/files/original/b085b3fba9ae5f60f206c2c3fcf97b96.pdf dc373e13a5689f633d64a481dac6d068 PDF Text Text • 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 �. 3- The DllUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomerov. 0 .. Tuesday, Oct. 28, 1975 ... Sentinel,,.Midldleport-l>!m!l'IIY, 0 ., Tueaday, Oct. 28. 1975 RAY CROMLEY ' If we don't sell to them, somebody else will. Honey, not vinegar, Ford's only hope WAS~ONGTON - How quickly men aeem to forget their yelll'll as cungresnt!n when they beccime prelident of the United Sillies. . The other day President Ford came peraonally to get his story acro&a' to a dor.en or 10 ~elected colurimlsla In the Roollevelt Room at the White Howe In anticipation of a con· frontatlon with Cmgreu over hill propoaal to couple a major tax cut with a ·f315 bWton Ud on e~pmdltures. He expecta a fight which will be aU the more bitter because he hadn't bothered to conault Congreu In advance. Yet Mr. Ford ll!ld hill top ualldwa know that Congress must, by Ita very nature, have a different approach to the nation's budget. than the l'relldent. 'Mr. Ford can, If hla advlaera have the abillty and the wisdom, propoll! $281i1Uon or milre In genuine and valid cuts In government spending. The amount of walde In the cabinet.departments and In the ssaortmenl of federal agencies ll!ld conimlulona · - Is In· cr~ble. The nwnber of Inflated and outworn prot~rama Ia large. · But each ~enator ll!ld cmgreiiiiiUIII Is faced .:with hill own constituency. VIrtually every cut In the budget 111e$11 that 10me group In hla state or congressional dlltrlct will get less from the govenunentthan they haw been receiving, or not receive the lidded paymenll or IIIJI'VIoel they believe they deaerve. The lllllllltor or COIIIII'e&1111811 who votes fOI' reductions or lids on ..,ending UBU81ly feersln hla bones he Is endancerlng hill political life. U the Pl'ellldent attempll to. p1llh a ~pmdlng Urnlt or reduction thro"'!h Congreu by force, he hal altnlng chance of failure. All Mr. Ford, with hill yelll'll In Cmlll'ess, knows fuU well. Mr. Ford allo knowathe only poaldble hope for aucceu Ia for hill aides to Ill dQwn In friendly meeting• over a period of montha and work out with Congreu where cuta are poBSible and where they are impoellble politically, as aeen by oonsr-1111. · Ita noted above, Mr. Ford, IIKJl'lllhan most prelldenta In the put, knowa thll full well. During hll )'elll'll as leader of the Republican oppoaltion to the Democratic majority, Mr. Ford was respected by Ill fill' hill abiUty In this bullneu of reconciliating llllldel. 'lb111, Mr. Ford 11ee11111 to be aolnc aplnll everything he leerned. He repeatedly 1111da an II'I'OIIant, blustering, wordy and authoritarian ''father knon belt" Secretaey of Treuury, William Simon, up to lecture ~en on what'a.llood for them and the country. Simon Ia fmd of aelf-rl£hleoullectures 111 the flnanclallina of other natl1111 and their downfall. Thla Ia a 11111'8 way to Induce CODIII'elllllen to vote against what Mr. Ford wanta. My quettiGD II why doeln'l the Prelldent 11M White Holiae Offlca of Manalemllllllllli the Bqet Director Jamet Lynn IIKil'll, IIIII the bum~ Simon leu? 4'M hal IIIUI'e handle on which cull the Ford admlniltratlon believes feialble. And he hal IIJII)8Ihy. He hal tact. He likes people. He baa feiiPIICI for ~en and their problems. There ue otherl of equal abiUty and atatlft In file White House. They are notllllfflelenUy Uled. Theonlycmclualm I can draw Ia ihat Mr. Ford wanta and welcomes a confrmtatlon with Congreu over spending and tax reductlm. He beUevee It will be politically JI'O!IIIble In Nowmber 1978. DON OAKLEY The return of King Richard Transfers Charles Raymond Wolfe, Lois Marie Wolfe, to Ricky J. Morris, Cindy Mae Morris, Lot, Letart. Margie Hunt to Margaret Roush, Corrective Deed , Letart. Charii!B R: Swogger, Carole. Swogger to George ·L. Arnold, Dorothy C. Arnold, Lot, Olive. Earl W. Heiner to David M. . Pancake, . Trus., Sec . 29, . Salisbury. · David M. Pancake, Trus. to Charles L. Dowler, Donna J. Dowler, · Sec. 29, Salisbury. Suzanne Luellen Hersey, Paul Heraey, Paul A. Cavote, Susan Cavote to Millard Spaulding, Marcia Spaulding, Lot, Middleport. . Leland Clonch, Reatha · Clonch to Roger Adams, R·W, Meigs. Robert E. Musser, Roberta A. Musser to Roger Adams R· W, Meigs. Fenton Taylor, Jennie . Taylor to Roger Adams, R-W, Meigs. Louise Gravely Eden to Roger Adams, Meigs. Wiillam Ernest Sellards, dec. to Uoyd Sellards, Floyd Sellards , Edgar Sellards, Cert. of trans.; Rutland. .. DR. LAMB Pancreas damage • .and diah~tes WASHING'I'ON (UPI) - A of one of the men aboard the By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. died of a heart attack. She DEAR DR. LAMB - I have was only 27 years old. A been a diabetic for about five doctor and a nw-se both asked years. The cause of my If she was on birth control condition Is an Infection of the pills. She was. I thought they pancreas at one time. This were safe. Why would they weakened II to.a point where ask this? It doesn't function. Wlll you DEAR READER - At the plea11e let me know what time of your sister's death effecla this would have and there was no hard evidence prison. wbal barm lt will do to one's that birth control pills were A PB4Y2 with 10 aboard body? Can It cause associated with heart at- disappeared over the Baltic gangrene? Why doesn't the tacks. The doctor and nurse In ~. 1950. The crew was doctor remove It? ' probably asked the question declared dead. DEAR READER because of !he repeated Be'cause of work on behalf Dlabeles Is commonly association of birth control of a Muncie, Pa., Insurance associated with abnormal · pills with blood clot for- executive once Imprisoned In function of the Islets of matlon. · Slberla, the Senate comLangerhans, the tiny Islands Since then a British report mlttee Investigating the 'u.s. of specialized tissue Inside by the same group who finit Intelligence CGii1D1Uillty may the pancre·as. Ills true that stirred up a hprnet's nest look Into the Cllle -Including an Inflammation of the . over clols causing strokes the posalbillty thai aome of pancreas may lead to bave reported an lncresaed the crew survived. damage of these smalllslels Incidence of heart attacks In Under the Freedo~ of and cause diabetes. Recently women using the pill. Women Information Act, the mother II has bee'n observed that over 40 are said to be 4.7 there Is a close correlation times as likely to have a heart between dlabe* In child· attack if they take the pllf hood and mumps. The compared to those who don't. GLUE SALESIUl8I'RICl'ED mumps may involve the In the 30 to 39 year age group ClEVELAND (UPI)- n pancreas In the same way the rate is 2.8 times that In ill no longer 1epl for anyone they Involve the salivary non-pill users. In the city to aell glue, plutlc ~landSat the angle of the jaW. Keep In mind that the In- cement and even nlll pdilh . The pencreas has a lot of cidence of heart attacks In remover to anyone under Zl other functions, and the rest women below 40 is relatively years old, of lt may be doing very well, rare and below 30 almost nonCltyCouncUMondaynlght even If the Islets are · existent. Even 10 times a zero ~manlmoualy paged a law damaged . You need the Incidence Isn 't very lm- propolled by CouncUwllilllll eneymes formed by the rest .portant. Mary a- OUar to mab of the pancreas for normal The use of the pill in most such glue aalea a criminal digestion. There Is no reason younger woman Is safe. The offense. VlolaiGI'I rilll a fine at all to remove the pancreas Food and Drug Ad· of up to '*ll!ld a maxlnwm and ' good many reasons not ministration has suggested jaU sentence d. 80 days. · to If you want to slay healthy. that women over 40 should Besides glue, plastic Even a weakened pancreas use some other method of cement and nail polllh that sUII provides needed birth control. That recom- remover, the ordinance aJao enzymes Is better than none .mendation may be prohibita the aale of lecquer at all, Independent of whether pren)81ure and reviews by thinner, cleaning Duld and lnaulln Is formed In sufficient · other groups that are sure to anesthetic pa. ADd II II aJao quantities by the lslels within come, plus new studies may Wecal for anyone to purchase It, change this view. glue for use aa an Intoxicant. There are Innumerable complications of diabetes, Including gangrene If the circulation Is Involved. The beet way to avoid these Is by following good management 'under a doctor's supervlslotl. That usually means a good SUPERINI'ENDEN·r dietary program and· may or NAMED COLUMBUS (UPI) may not mean that you will Ronald L. Stepanlk, 30, was alao have to take Insulin. The appointed Monday as range of possibllltles are so superintendent of ·the great that you bave to adjust the management to the In· Mawnee Youth Camp by Ohio· Youth Commission dlvldual situation. those who want more In· Director Wllllatn K. WW!s. Stepanlk will succeed formation on diabetes can Richard Daoust, who write lb me In care of this retlgned. newspaper, P. 0. Box 1551, Stepanlk joined the Youth Radio City Statton, New York, NY IOO!t. Send 50 Conunlsslon In 11168 as a centa, a long, stamped, self. teacher and In 1m wu apaddressed envelope, and ask pointed deputy superintendfor 'lbe llftlth Letter number ent at the Mohican Youth 3-11, Diabetes ; Diagnosla, Camp In LoudmviUe, Ohio. A graduate of Ohio UniverPrevention and sity, Stepanlk received hla Manalement. DEAR DR. LAMB - mUter's dei!I'H fnlm the Recently my slster·in·law Unlveralty of Akron. ..........,u ' Facts sought on lost Navy fliers mother who never gave up, a - private lnvelilptor, an In· surance executive and a former private labeled a defector have triggered a drive to fiUBh out facta about the fate of a Navy air crew that vanished a quarter of a century ago. Some may be In a Russian The United States hal no roy~ ciMI. The Conltltutl011, Indeed, forblda the 111'8Dting d. UUee of nobility. Jo/j a conaequ1111ce d. IIIII prejudice d. the Founding Falhen, we are ftJrced to make do u belt we can by con· ferr1nc unoflldal royalty an movie 1t1n ml olher celebrities, matleulanepreelclent'Jwidow and now, II would seem, 011at leall me exiJI"HHdent. In a fec:ent ~. Newaweekmagulne ran altlllllhy cover story on the return d. Richard Nlzan to the public eye after IIKil'll than a year of aelf~ exile. We can eiptCI more of the aame In the future-bow he filii hll daY,I, bow hll health Ia, how hla IIIIIIDDin are llOII1llll aJma, etc. With the Nlxons lnl:fttlrement, the U. S. may have Ita equivalent of the Duke and ~ d. Wlndllor, two likeable people -imo led -tlally uaelt11 Uvea except they provided regular copy for lhoee !nterelled In their dolnp. Ulte tile ex-kin~, the exiftlldent Ia a man fll11111 from a high Jl!nnacle and balce a aemllrl8ic and, no dQubt to 10me, a romantic flpn. And although like the abdicated king, the abdicated preeldent hu no chance of ever rtllalninla poaltlon of poww or lnDuenc:e In hill country's affaln, he will always be newa. The only difference Ia that he hal no title. Corporate contrlbullonl w tne ..1., which reached an estimated fl44 miiiioo Jut year, are ezpecled to duplicate or better that f1lure In 1m. Accordinl to Goldwin A. McLellan, preeldenl of the , Buldneu Committee fer the Arla1 a IIUI'veY made by the organilatlon lhowed thai despite tile continuing economic 111certalnly, foil' out d. five C)QI1lll8llleJ plan to maintain their level of suwort for the next three yeara. Although large corporation~ made up only 3per cent of the cornpanlea polled, they aCCGWited for 41 per cent d. the dollar support of the arta. Muaeuma and symphony orchellra• benefiUed the 1110111, co11ec11nc almolt half the mmey. MaJor corporatlona auch as Texaco, AtiiDtlc Rlc:hfleld, Ford, RCA, AT~1 American Alrllnel and R. J. Reynolds lndulirlea contriiMited hllldreds of """lunda of dollm to cultural inltltutlonl nJW1nc from the New York Publlc Ubrley to the San FranciiCO Opn. n can be qued thallhll Cllllporlle . . . . . . tepie&eolll mly alltlall fraction of corporate proflla and that behind the altrullm Ilea the very practical fact that Q:b llfla are tax dedDcllbii. 811110 ue llfta fi'GIII lndl'ricUII deductible. If public lqiiiCIIt of cultural at:tiYhill Jn· America was proportlanallly u putllid Mlilllalnld Mlllll of be*'•• the arta In IIIII CGidrJ would be lllftrJ IQCidlbape, IDcleld. - NUll aiidbOb have held II* illtiGn 1GCetber fill' 11.1 Ylll'l - tlloltP ••nMIII.., NlillnB lbe Mn fl'llm WllbJallon,geta the lutpt don IIIII lbe ftmllr nllllleb _.. prwva1ent than the IIHer. A pa~ ~ r h • from the Ttlu Unian Fallener aro.., wblch dillrtbutel men lban IO,GOO kinds d. iiH'dc1wn!cal ....... pointe om that pltw aad - - illlt partnenhlp In ~~ lo eatabllall the nut and a boll mly held ~ ""'*«* 101..... In the fl&bt f« 111- lnncb of tbe iadllllr)', lbelr Iii employes produced a total !i depeideiiW but an vital In ~ frGm IIO'•IIMd ap- • c..n.,e llolll ". ciQ. 'nldiJ, • planll employing fl,(gJ people produce IIKJl'll J!IIall- to otH: lplce Clllllllllllllc. futlnera In - minute than Rug and Bames could JI'OCllce I n - yeara. In 111'15, U. S.lnduslry will uae more than Dl For •-qM, It - lbe fallare d. a to remalD light that .,....Uy cauaed lbe ola t'II,GOO teJmlliin lilllon nul&, bolla, rlveta ll!ld IIC:reWI and the metal faldener canwa ltHlded to ilrDidcalt Ill colar from the DIDOIIIn INe. bualneu will top $:1.7 bUIIon. Think~ it. ln liN, when Mlalb Rua and Martin Bamea filrmed a ·, Property 1,1 Jllght asked for docwnenta on lhe Incident. Dorthea Waldo of KanlasCity, Kan., laid ahe never believed her son; Ensl8J1 Tommy Lee Burge111, Watl dead. "I've already aald he '1 lllve and I've never had a service for him. Maybe I feel , that way becall!e d. aome motherly Instinct," . Mrs. Waldo aald. John Noble of M111cle and Willian A. Marchuk of Col· Iegevllle, Pa., were Imprisoned In Siberia. Both heard from Inmates a Soviet . velll8! piCked up elglit sur.viVOl'l from an American plane lilat ditched In the Baltic. Noble hired 'lbeodoi'e R. Grevera, a Grand Rapldl, Mich., private detective, to fOllow up. On Noble's behalf, Grevers aiiO hal Uled the Freedonl !i Information Act to obtain oftlclal acco111ta of the Incident. He aJao approached the Senate com· mlttee 011 Intelligence. . "John Noble Ia convinced there are many Americana in Ruaslan camps," Grevera aald. Marchuk aJao wu held by the Ruulana In the 18101. He wu picked up In the ·Soviet sector of divided Berlin whl!e on a tbree-1iay pau In February, 1941. After he wu returned to the United States, he wu lableled a defector and lmpriloned In hill own co'untry. Marcbuk aaJd he told u.s. offtclall what he had heerd while In priam of the Baltic crub - that there were su"lvora. He uld Navy lnvestlaatora were "lndlfterent, 10rt of, "In a way, I was told not to talk about it." Berrys World "/ thought, Ms. Brown, that you were different - but you 're just Hke ali the others/" \· CJhe ®~~ ' '. ' ROAD SIn.' o·rt. _rna. p.Q de- By FRED DOWN regular season, was joined on of the Pittsburgh Pirates, and Bobby Murcer of the San cinnati) and Ron Cey (Los (San Frencisco) 3 each, Lou UPI Sporta Writer the All:Star team by two starting pitchers·Tom Seaver Francisco Giants by one vote Angeles) 2 each and Mike Brock (St. Louis) 2 and Jose NEW YORK (UPI) - Joe teammates- catcher Johnny of the New York Mets and each. Rose'also received two Schmidt (Philadelphia) 1. Carden&! (Chicago), Bench Morgan, who6e nlnui-innlng Bench and outfielder George Randy Jones.of IJle San Diego votes for third base. ( Cinc innati ) , Watson Short~ to p : Larry Bowa (Philadelphia) 11, Dave Con(Houston ) and Rusty Staub The voting by positions: By .MILTON RICHMAN single In tbe ~ewnth game of Foster. Padres and relief pitcher AI UPI Sporta Editor the World Series enabled.the Also elected to the team by Hrahosky of the St. Louis Cat cher : Johnny a1 ~n ch cepcion (Cincinnati) 5, Chris (New York ) I each. Starting Pitchers : Tom (Cincinnati) 15, Ted Slnunons Speier (San Francisco) 4. Cincinnati Redl1 to win llielr UP!'s 2().man board- of Cardinals . NEW YORK (UPI) - Pete Rose rememben his flrat year first world champlonlblp In baseball correspondents (St. Louis) 5. Outfield ' Greg Luzinski Seaver (New York ) 19, Seaver, Luzlnski and Brawith Cincinnati, how this we11·.IJlean1ng lndlvlduaI took him 35' years, 18 the only player were first baseman Steve (Philadelphia ) 19, Dave Randy Jones (San Diego) 18, bosky received 19 votes each First Base: Steve Garvey aside , where there was no dan. ger of them beln g over heard• named unanimously todaY to Garvey of the Los Angeles and told hlmheshouldn'I he 11BS0Ciatu,.; ono with . the black PIa yers UPI's 19'15 National Leiogue Dodgers, shortstop Larry while. Jones had 18, Parker (Los Angeles) 16, Bob Watson Parker (Pittsburgh) 16 , Andy Messersmith (Los George Foster (Cincinnati) 5, Angeles) 2 and Burt Hooton and Garvey 16 each, Bench (Houston ) 4. 10muc h, It "ue'' -onht hurt .... "'" career· All.Star team. · Bowa of the Philadelphia and Madlock 15 each, Bowa Second Base : Joe Morgan Bobby Mw-cer (San Fran- (Lps Angeles) I. "Whadd'ya talldn' about?" countered the Reds' rookie. · cisco) and Pete Rose ( CJn. Relief Pitcher : AI The 3:1-year-old Morgan, Phillles, third baseman Bill 11 and Foster five . Foster, (Cincinnati ) 20. "They're the only ooes who treat me half-decent." who batted .327, hlf 17 Madlock of the Chicago Cubs, who ba tted .300 with 23 Third Base: Bill Madlock cinnati) 4, Willie Stargell Hrabosky (St. Louis) 19, Will The only realon this comes up at a'U now was becall8f homers, knocked In 94 runs , outfielders Greg Luzlnski of homers and 78 runs batted In, (Chicago) 15, Pete Rose (Gin· (Pittsburgh) and Von Joshua McEnaney (Cincinnati) I. someone asked Pete Rose whether he'd be Interested In and Stole 67 bases during the the Phillies and Dave Parker heat out tearrunate Pete Rose managing some day. · •. "I'd love to be a manager some day," said Cincinnati's .swtlch.Jtlttlzia third baseman, presented with a new automobUe by Sport 1\falazlne Monday for being named the Most Valuable Player In the World Series. "I Uke to manage a team like we haw." By GENE CADDES important thing is they didn't yelll'll at Randolph Macon, a "Who wouldn't?" a newstnan needled Rose. UPI Sports Writer • cross our goal line. Field college division school, and National Football League Atlant a a t New Orl eans "No, 1dOll'! lillnk you understand what I mean," Pete Rose Clevelan d at Balti mor e Standings CINCINNATI (UPI) - The COLUMBUS,Ohio (UPI )- goals aren't golng to win two at the University of Dalla s at Wa shington Press lnternatianal BSid. "The rea111111'd Uke managlng.a team Uke we have Ia not By United Cincinnati Bengals begin Indiana, reeling after a 55-7 many games for you." Oetrol! at San Fran cisco Amer ican conference Louisville. only because we have ballplayers wttb so much talent but Houston at Kansas City East practice today for -Sunllay's AI his weekly press lun· Griffin would have to beating administered last W.. L.. T.. Pet. M la'mi at Chicago becailse of the way we all get along together. ·Especially the M iam i big game here against Pitts- Saturday by Michigan, could cheon, Hayes said he will average 142 yarda per game 5 t 0 .833 M inneso ta at Green Bay blacks and the whites on the team. I honestly think that has a Buffalo 4 2 0 .61o7 New En g i an ~ Sf. LOUIS bur gh and the Bengals be In for even bigger trouble worry more this week about the final four contests to pe111 er 2 4 o .m Oa khm d at 0 Bal ti more whole lot to do with our success. figure they're fortunate to be this week when the Hoosiers hls top-ranked Buckeyes Stevens. 2 4 0 .333 Pittsburg h at Cin cinn ati NY Jets "Youknow; whenwewereuplnBostonlwasreadlngabout New Enotand 2 4 0 .333 Monday Night' s Game carrying a perfect 6-0 record take on the other half of the being tired and let down. For In his call for movq the L os Angel es at Phil adelphia Central all the trouble the people were having there with busing, and Into the game. Big Ten's "big two." · the fll'lll time in many years, kickoff back five yards, w.. L.. T .. Pet. when 10me of our players are traded away they come hack and Cincinnal l 6 0 0 1.000 The Steelers, like the The other half, top rated Hayes can_celed OSU practice Hayes said most schools now 5 . 1 0 .B33 National Hockeey League Stand· . tell us of all the problet118 they have over on the other clubs. We Pittsburgh Houston Oilers, are right Ohio State, is coining off a 35- Monday mghl . . bave such strong kickers 5 I 0 .833 Houston ings oon'thaveanyofthatonourclub,"PeteRosewenton. o· 6 0 .000 By United Pre ss -~nternational behind Cincinnati in the 6 victory over Purdue, whose Cleveland Hayes said he knew little "you don't get many re- 1 west Patrick Division "You've never seen other teama get along like our team. You Ameri can Conference w,. L.. T.. Pel. two field goals represents the about lndlaila except that turns." W. L. T. Pts oon't go Into our clubhouse and see five blacks sitting by Oak land 4 2 0 .667 Ph il ad el phia "The pros have borrowed a 6 ' 2 14 Central Divlslon with a 5-l first Big Ten team to score "Michigan overwhelmed 0 .soo 3 3 5 1 themselves In one corner and five whites In another. What you Kansas City N Y Isl anders record. against the Buckeyes In four them with 300 yards rushing lot of things from us," Hayes ver 3 3 0 .500 NY Ranger s J l 1 .7 see In our clubhoUIMlla the way lt'sauppoaed to be- everyi100Y Den san Diego 0 6 0 .000 A tlanta Defending Super Bowl games. 2 5 1 5 in the first half." said, "and I'd be happy to National Conference Smythe Division together. I think people make too big a deal out d. blacks and champ Pitlsburgh comes to " Rest assured of one He, instead, preferred to do borrow that from them." East W. L. T. Pts whites. I'm not trying to straighten out the country, but I wish W.. L.. T .. Pet. Chi cago 4 4 2 10 town on the heels of a rather thing," a rather disappointed most of his talking about Middle guard Aaron 5 1 0 .833 St . Loui s these white people who don't lllie blaclrs and these black pecple Dallas 3 3 2 8 uninspired Bengals 21-14 win Buckeye defensive coor- Archie Griffin's all-time Brown, who suffered a knee 4 2 0 .667 Kan sas City washirig ton 3 3 1 7 who don 'I like whites could come Into our lounge where our . St . Lou i s 4 2 0 .667 v ancou \ler 7 over the Atlanta Falcons last dina tor George Hilt told rushing record and the need InJury against Purdue, will 3 l I 0 .333 2 I 7 0 2 Sunday. wives wall for 111 and see Tony Perez' kids, Ken Griffey's kids NY Gian ts M innesota Coach Woody Hayes' weekly for colleges to follow the pros probably be forced to sit out 1 5 0 .167 Philadelphia Norris Division central or my klda playing together. "That 's no bubbling press luncheon Monday, and move their kickoffs back the Indiana game, although W. L. T. Pts W.. L.. T .. Pet. Montreal "My little boy, Pete, Ia five. Tony has two boys and his 6 I 2 dressing room in there," "we'll play better football to the 35 yard line. Hill said, "I havll!l't ruled 6 0 0 1.000 Los Angeles 6 • 0 12 youngest, Eduardo, Is aboutthe-aame age as my boy. Every Minnesota 3 3 0 .500 PiUsburgh Detroi t 9 coach Paul Brown pointed out than we did last week." Hill 4 I t Griffin got 130 yards In 2J1 him out yet." 1 5 . 0 .167 Detro i t 0 7 3 3 after the game. "I'm just added "I'm sure Indiana will carries against Purdue, night my wife, Karolyn, hal to call Tony's wife, Pltuka, Green Bay Unebacker Ken Kuhn, out I 5 0 .167 wa shinglon Chicago I B t 3 because my little boy wants to dress the same way Eduanjo West glad to have gotten by. It was he gia'd to hear thet." eden ding his record of last week after a bout ·wilil Adam s Division W.. L.. T.. Pet. W. L. T . Pts not an inspired day. does to go to the game." " I'm proud of our kids," rushing fo; 100 yards or more the virus, will return against Los An ge les l 1 0 .B33 Buffalo B 0 0 16 Pete Rose laughed. He looks much younger than 34 when he San Franc isco 0 .333 Toronto 2 "When you don 't execute, said Hill. "Everybody thinks 'to 28 straight games. 4 3 1 9 the Hoosiers, but defensive laughs. . 2 4 0 .333 Boston Atlan ta 8 you don't_produce very much. it's a catastrophe when we 3 3 2 But, more importanUy, the back Bruce Ruhl, nursing a 1 s 0 .167 Californ ia 3 • 2 8 Generally, It 1a open house at Pete Rose's home for his New Orleans But when you wln~d you Monda6'' Result give up a few yards. But, the 130 yards moved him pest hamstring pull, Is stU! Monday' s Result Minnesota 13 hlcaoo 9, n ight NY I sland er s<~ M on treal 4 frlends,andhedoesn'thave an enemy in the world. have to win some of this fo rmer Cornell star Ed doubtful. Saturday' s Games Tuesdily's Games Ballpla fr c1 be frequ II visit P 1 Rose San Ol,o 0 th kind- you're grateful, and we ~::B.S~~~*.::~.:~:::::::::M~~ Marinaro as the all-time Tight end Larry Ka1n was at NY Giant ~ A !lanla at v ancou\ler yers om er u en Y e e unday's Games Wa shin g ton at Los Angeles because they like him. Playerallke Larry Bowa, Greg Luzln· are. We 're just glad to get major college rusher. Griffin selected the offensive LYTLE HONORED ski, Dusty Baker and Ralph Garr are only a few he has had Buffalo at NY Jets by.n now has 4,730, 15 more than lineman of the week for the ANN ARBOR , Mich . Marinaro. over for dinner.On the road, he has been a guest at their homes · Purdue game and Griffin Said defensive back Ken Ohio College 811 well. "It's the lll'eatest feat In earned offensive back Riley, who ran back one of ( UPl) - Rob Lytle, Football Aecords Funny thing about Pete Rose. During working hours, the United fl ve Bengals _pass in· Michigan's swift and football," Hayes BSid. "And honors. Press International SpOI'II Briefs mly people he ClliiSiden hll friends are those wearing the Mid· American Conference the amaZing thing about it is On the defensive llide, lineterceptions for a touchdown , bruising fullba ck-tailback, Conference Overall By United Press In· scored four touchdowns 18111e uni!OI'ffi, he did It In about 200 less backer Ed Thompeon, with 19 "This was the worst game we WLTWLT and gained 147 yards In 2% . After working houn, he makes no distinction. All ballplayers Miam I 3 0 0 6 I 0 temattmai carries." (Actually !~). participations, was named played as a team all year LONDON (UPI) - Nicolai are the 18111e to him. They are all friends of Pete Rolle, and Bowling Green l 1 0 6 I 0 carries for his bit in the Griffin could alao surpass the top back and wide side long." Cent . Mic h igan 3 1 1 5 2 1 Andrlanov of the Soviet Union they're all welcome at hla house. N. llllno ts 210 ) 40 Chimed In linebacker Jim Wolverines' 5!>-7 rout of the all~ime college mark of end Bob Brudzlnsld, who had Ball State J 2 0 6 2 0 became the first world cup 5,297 held by Howard 15 participations, the lop LeClair, "We sure didn't play Indiana Saturday . Ohio Universit y 2 2 1 3 3 1 champion by a mere .15 of a II would take some doing Tol edo l J o 3 50 up to ow- potential. We were Stevens, who played two lineman. Kent State 1 A 0 3 A 0 point over Hiroshi Kajlyama to find a more effective Job sluggish. West . Michigan 0 S 0 0 8 0 .of .Japan !I! the Gymnastics by a backfield man, and for · xx x 3 A·O x -Eas t. M ich . ' ~But," added LeClair, "we champloniifllp at the Empire x.Not compettlno for Iitie th e performance, Lytle Ohio Conference Pool, Wembley, Monday won and that's what counts." was picked as the UPI's Red Divi sion It was the defense to the night. conference overall Midwest Back of the Week. rescue for the Bengals. WLT - WLT Andrlailov led the Japanese Mumtroum 3 o o .• 3 o Tied 14-14 with only ,four Marle ne 2 1 o J • o all the way.but by never more minutes left In tile game, Bald -Wallace 2 I 0 5 2 0 than .45 and when It came to 1 2o 16 o linebacker AI Beauchamp By Ualted Pru1 Ia· season with the ABA'S In· Hei de lberg Otterbein 1 2 0 A 3 0 the final piece of apparatus diana Pacen and came to jarred the ball loose from teraatlollal Woos t!r 0 J 0 1 6 0 · Andrlanov had to score 9.50 Blue D ivision Falcon runner Woody Everything about the Philadelphia after a lecal or fall to win the title. With Conference Overall PhUade!Ptil 78en aeems to fight between the Slxers and • WLT . WLT calm giant swings, two fly. Thompson and tackle Ron 2 00 7 00 Carpenter fell on it at the be different this year- like the New York Knlcka, SC<!red Wit tenberg By ED SAINSBURY the field ll!ld I llanled to get 2 10340 overs and a double somerDeni son Atlanta 21. sellout crowds, beating the 19 polnta, hauled down 19 Mount In the play before the UPI Sporta Writer NEW YO R K ( UPI J - Th e 110 610 sault dismount he scored 9.60 Un ion A couple of minutes later Un ited Pr ess I nter national Los Anlelel Lakers on the rebounds, had !IeVen uslala, Oh io We sl eyan 110 43 0 to win the first World cup. OOCAGO (UPI) Fran automatic time-out... I didn't Board of Coaches top 20 0 3 0 1 60 qUarterback Ken Anderson, college Slxera' home court, and four Ideals and blocked two Copllol Tarkenton merely was trying • count 011 somebody not being footb all tea ms with !llota. x ·Oh i O Nor th ern X X X .. . ~ 1 on a run-paM option, scurried won -lost r ec ords and first to beet the clock and his ploy there.' ' Geor11e McGinnis. LONOON (UPI) - Miles place votes In pa r entheses . ~e . Kenvon x x x 2s0 "George leta hla ·presence "The team was ao ready to turned Into a game-winning What happened, Bears' Se ven th Week : x -Oberlln x x x 2 J 0 Aiken, a former star at St. Into the end zone from three Po i nts yards away for the game- T eam x -not competing for titl e play and 10 Involved In the be felt," Shue aald. touchdown pess which beat Coach Jack Pardee laid, was Bonavellture's University In 1. OhiO St. Blg Ten The fans felt McGinnla' winning score. game," aald Coach Gene an Injury to defensive hack the Chicago Bears. 17-0) (351 413 Conference Overlll Olean, N.Y., look over as WLT . WLT That was only the second 2. Oklahoma 17 ·01 131 364 !llue after hill team beat the presence, giving him a The quarterback of the Allan Ellla which neither the 3. Neb r aska 17 -01 121 328 Oh iOSllle < 0 0 7 0 0 Britain's Olympic team time In 13 possessions the standing ovation when he wu Latera 117-104 In the only· M!nne10ta Viklngs called the Bears nor officials saw. 4 . Sou thern Cal ifor n ia Mich igan • o 0 50 2 coach Monday and averted 17 -01 121 285 NBA game played Mmdsy Introduced before the game. llljnols 3 1 0 • 3 0 the danger of a sporting civil offense was able to score and "As a result, the offlclaIs play at the line Instead of 5. Texas A&M 17 -01 204 Noronwest . 2 2 o 34 o McGinnis got help from Wiscons It worried offensive backfield night. calling a huddle because he did not stop the action to get 6 . A l abama (6 -1 ) 195 in 2 2 0 J -4 0 war lrealdng out between the coach J .D. Donaldson, who 1 3 0 2l 0 wanted to get off a play the Injured man off the fleld," The crowd of IS,O?AI was the teanuflltel Doug Colllna, who Indiana 7. Mich igan ll -0-21 17B . Slate 1 3 0 4 3 0 Engllah and the Scots. counted up two fumbles and he aald, "and we got our largest In 78en' hlalory and scored 22 polnta, and Fred Mich before the two-minute Texa s (6. 1) 141 · Pur due 13 o I 6 0 The British Basketball five penalltles that halted 8. 0 -11107 9. Penn SI. Iowa I 3 0 I 6 0 warning came from the of. their flrll aellout Iince 1m, Carter who scored 20. replacement on the field too 10 . F lOrida 16·11 43 M innesota 1 J 0 A 3 0 Federation Is confident drives. Canle Russell led the tile year PhUadeiP.Ia won ficials. He caught the Bears late to get into poeltlon." 1\. Ar izona St . (7 .0) 27 HooJitr· luckeye Aiken's appointment will "We just can't keep killing 12. M issour i (5 -2) 10 Cont.rtnce only nine games Ill aeaaon. Laten with 24 pointe and with 10 men on the field and The Beara' only touchdown 15 -1-11 7 conference Overlll overcome the probletna that ourselves with penalties and 13 . UCLA ·n was the flnt time the Kareem Abdul.Jabbar added hls pass sailed Into a resulted fnlm a Minnesota W LT. W L T 14 . San Diego 51. 17 -01 5 splltthe 1m Olympic squad. mistakes," sald Donaldsocy. 15. (Tie l Mi21mi (Ohio ) Hanover lind . ) 50 0 6 0 0 Slxen beat the Laten In 23 for the JOliet'S. defenseless area with Jim fumble by <lluck Foreman on Federation secretary Mel l m ington 3 1 1 • 11 16-11 2 Lash hauling In the ball for a the VlkinBll' 16. On the third The Lakere (1·1) led 37-28 Wi Center Bob Johnson said PhUadeiPtla since 1968 and 15 . l!iel Matyland ll -1-1 2 Taylor lind . ) 5 2 0 5 2 0 Welch said: "If we had apthe best word to describe the 15 . (tiel Ok l ahoma St, 3 2 1 33 I play, Mike Adamle ran 14 !liue bellewa all of this may at one point In the .second Blufflon 45-yard touchdown. pointed an Englishman or 15 ·2) 2 Findley 2 • 0 2 6 0 quarter but PbUadelphia ( 2Bengal offense Is "Inconsishave 10methlng to do with The touchdown gave the yards for the touchdown and 18 . Notre Dame (5 -2) 1 Earlham ltnd . ) 2 • 0 2 50 Scotsman he would have run 0) then outscored Loe ~eles A nderson (Ind .) 3 A 0 2 S 0 tent." On ly 18 teams re ce ived McGinnis. Vikin gs a 10·7 lead and a 7-ll Bears' lead. votes . Defianc e 2 -4 0 3 A 0 the risk of being accused of "George II a factor no 20-4 to take a 4&-38 lead with Manc though the Bears came within Fred Cox hit for two fleld he ster ( In bias." Note : Bv agreemen t with d .) 0 6 0 0 7 0 one point at 10-9 when they goals of 52 and 48 yarda. matter how well he Ia 4:411eft In the half. the · Ame r ican Foot b al l Others Loe Angeles narrowed the shooting," Sbue aald. "He later caught Tarkenton In the Pardee said the wind was a Coac hes. teams on prob BI Ion WLT SAN FRANCISOO (UPI ) by the NCAA are ineli g ibl e end zone for a safety, they major factor In the game, creates opportunities for gap to 5847 early In the third Akron 6 2 0 A 3 0 For leading their teams to Bolding won the defensive f or to p 20 lin d nati o na l quarter but the 71era spurted Cin ci nnat i other players." never could gel ahead and the taking away the passing In Youngstow n St . 3 3 0 lm~ortant victories Satur· player award Monday for his ch am p to nsh ip consider at Ion for 14 straight polnta to 11ew by the U PI Board of Coa ch es . McGinnis, who spent last Viklngs racked up their slxth alternate quarters·. · Ashland 3 • 0 ·day , Ricky Bell, USC's six tackles and three assists, Th ose teams on p ro bat ion for . win without a loss by a 13-a John Cer roll 3 • 0 up the victory. ''One fewer mistake could Hiram 3 4 o powerhouse tailback, and as well as two Interceptions In 1975 are : Mississippi State , SM U. Long Beach Slole and have won It for us. It was the count. Central St ate 3 4 0 UCLA linebacker Raymond Sou thwestern Lou isian a. upsetting North Carolina. Dayton J 5 0 "I called It at the line," best SIHnlnute game we 'w C1se West ern 0 7 0 Bell have been named the Howa r d 169. · Tarkentoo said. ''One man played," he aald. Paclflc-6 Conference's Of· H i gh se ries Lena NEW YORK (UPI ) left to go out and ln and the It was the foUrth straight Howard 461 ; second high fenslve and Defensive Freshman Ted Brown ol terles - Pattl Wl111am.s <02. DETROIT (UPI) - The other right to go out and ln. I loss for the Bean and gave Players of the Week. Teem high gam e - Team North Corol!na State, who set Detroit Red Wings of the looked to the right and there them a 1-5 record. Minnesota No 1 s 336 ; team h iGh seri es Ricky rushed for 185 yards a school single game rushing Team No . l 960 . National Hockey League In the Trojans' 24-17 victory record of 'lZI yards last Jeff Blanc of Brigham Young was nobody there so I threw Is one of two teams still unMonday recalled defenseman defeated. Thursday Strikers over Notre Dame Saturday Saturday, has been named to and Rob Lytle of Michigan. it. Oct. 16 , 1f75 Barry Solovarra fnlm their "Somebody was running off while Raymond was credited the UPI Backfield of the Team No. 1 30-10 Myer passed for 351 yards Team No . 2 26 -U New Haven affiliate of the with elght unassisted tackles Week. and four ttl'sagainst Arizona, Team No. 3 22 ·18 Amerlean Hockey League Pomeroy lowllng L1nes and assisted on four others In Blanc gained 221 yards Team No. • 20-20 B1rly SundiY MiKed Joining Brown In the BackTeam No. 6 12·28 and also brought up center UCLA 's 2&-H victory over Oct."· tf7l rushing against Wyoming field of the Week are quarter· 10 -30 Dennis Polonlch fi'GIII their Tom 's Carry Out 42 .22 Team No. s California. High Indiv idual gam e back Steve Myer of New and Lytle scored four touch· Jo cks Da iry Bor <0 -2< Kalama100 farm of the In· Hlll & Meyer Barb ers 33.31 Leura Carpenter 1~8 i second Mexico and rumlng backs downs against indiana. ternatlonal Hockey League. Pullins Excovetlng 30-3< high Ind i v i dua l geme RESTON , Va. (UPI) Pattl Wlll lom s W . Pomeroy Flower snop 27-37 To make room oil the roller High ser ies Patt i East Carolina made a clean Team No . 6 20·<• l iam s 410 ; second high Wil for the new players, the Red Hlgh lndlvlduel game sweep of the Southern Conseri es L aura carpenter Blll Wilford 208 , Belly Wings optioned Larry Giroux ference college football Wh it latch 113 ; second hfgn · 381. Team hiGh gam e - Teem to New Haven and rookie Individual gam e - John Player of the Week awards No. 2312 : team high series Tyrol 201, Mary \loss 178 . Mike Wong to Kalamazoo. when quarterback Mike High series - Jonn Tyree Team No. 2 B36 . 'lz Vanilla & 'lz Choc. S7~ ; Lou in Gilmore ~77 ; Weaver was selected as Thursday Strikers Thursdoy Strlktrs se cond high s er i es oct. t, 1175 Ott . l , tf75 winner of the offensive Clarence Bayltl , Jr . Phe lps . Team No . t 20·12 Team No . 1 16- 8 honors today. 536: •Iotty Smith . In Cones, & Pints Teem No . 4 20·12 Team No . 2 16- 8 Team hiOh oeme - Pull ins 20-12 Weaver, a 6-foot-2, 170. excavati ng 713 .; !tam high Team No .2 Teo"' No . • 16- 8 14·18 Teom No . 3 Teem No .3 ll-12 series - Jacks Oalry Bar Tum No . 6 12-20 Teem No . 6 B-16 pound Junior, had hill finest 202 • . POMEROY ~----------~--- ~ 992-5130 T01m No . ~ 10-22 Teem No . 5 •·20 hour aa he guided hla Pirates High lndlv lduol game 111gh Indiv idual game ' TIIUriCIIY strlcktrS to the 38-17 victory at Chapel Laura Carpenter 115 ; 11cond Joann Ward and Laura ' Oct . I) , tf7l high Indiv idual geme - Pat t i Carpenttr 156; n cond h ion H111. He carried the ball 12 "QUALITY and Tum No . 1 34·\' Individual gamt Patt i Tll'l' No . l lO· B Williams 1l l . timee for ·ea yards and was Hrs.: lQ.;OOA.M. Tll11:00 P.M. Sun.·lllur. SERVICE" Hlgh s erlu Patti Williams 1<6. Ttl'\' No . l 26·22. High ser ies - Joann Ward successful on two of five Team No . • 20-28 Wlll lams ••6; secohd hiOh 10:00 A.M. Til 12:00 P.M. Fri . & S1t. Ttlm No . 5 18-30 l tr ies - L.aura Carpenter 431 ; se cond high serie s passea - one good for 18 992-2556 .. o. Pa!ll Wil li ams 31 1. Teo~ No . 6 16-32 Team nloh gam e - Team Team h igh geme - Team yards and a touchdown. HI n lndlvlduol game POMEROY,O. W. MAIN No . 1 329; t eam hig h serifS No. 3 32B ; team high se r ies Pelt Wllll1m s 17~ ; second ECU 's free safety Jim Team No . s 891. · Teo m No . 3 tj S. hlgh lndlvlduol gomt - Lena l ~ I .lEV. HQW,+~ C. .JUa 'I'IIE POLLUDON PROBL~ . The smoke hung low and heavy over a lable In the diner as four men were en""oaaed 1n serious conversation. One man .,. pi and was puffin"" on a c•-r, another WBII pulling from a pe, ""' ..onarettes. · the Other twO were drawin"" on ...,. · ·Amidst the thick haze thBt had settled over the table, one of the men BSid, "Air pollution In lhll country Is woriMl than mold PI!OPle realize, and It's getting worse." The other three were 1n a..eement, and one responded, ."Something hss got to be done about II!" But the four atthe table went right on smoking .... The n~pen, magazines, radio and TV media are full Ill wamlnga and' reports about the lncreaalng air and water polluUm of Oil' land. Suggelilona on bow to combat the ~·Jba • poUutlon problem bu been glven·from time.to time, but lllOII !i the time these suggelllcins are lgnired as unworkab~, too 1"'1'''' I colily, or limply unwanted. Perhaps, too many people are Just 111concerned about the pollution problem. · Probably, not much will ever be done about air and water pollut(oo until we come to grlpa with another kind of pollution which Ia much more deadly 'In our land. There Ia a moral pollution of the mind and attitude of many people toi\&Y which ....~:1:. • is so degrading that It Ia reducing the populace of our country . :!Jz!• to dupes of every economic and political circumstance. •·',:!·. What will you do about those moral pollutants In our , ,.. IOciety? I. Gambling. Petty gambllnll, charity bingo, raffles, lotterles, and gaming housea ll!ld devices have become an obsession with many people, robbing 1i1em !If not only needed funds, but self-control. Just because there is a state lottery, or because 10me schools ll!ld churches ~ell raffles and have charity bingo, da.~'l make ·gambling right. The principle li aeek!ng something of vilue at another per10n's loss Is wrong, •• ••, !reeding lleBiah dealres apart from moral responslbillty. ''q~·· 2. Pornography. A Salaclo111 literature and photography flooding newstanda and theatera, pornography has become .,,.,,,, over a btlllon-dollar-a-year bullness, seillng au: as a cheap CllliliDodlty to counUeu millions rA. young people and adults. .,..,_ •- -"ed "new morality" of lodav' Ia still the same "old """ """""' Immorality" that has degraded the h1111eand caused countle811 aexual ~ps In marriages. The mlnd!l of many are being lrapped by a mania ll!ld lidatuatlon ID an unreal world where higher values are puahed aside In appeals to baser lnltlncla. 3. Lurid entertainment. Ghastly, llen88tiCIIal &howe on TV • ""' and theater screena depict violence, greed, ll!ld hatred. Many ,,_, comic bOolrs also picture horror themes that nearly blow your ,;, u,: mind. People haw a tendency to become what they read and . ;,.;:; see. . ~ ..d r 4. Alc«oollanl and drug abuse. Alcoholism 18 robbing ::.~!! -""-· of AmeriCiill "" ... their aelf~trol .,......,.,. -w• and Ia the cause d. ··1;~: three out of four broken hc:mell. Over fifty per cent of all traffic • •?'· fatalities Involve a drlnltlng driver « pedestrian. Alcoholism •, •.,, hal become a muiU-bUIIon-dollar drag ~..bualnea In worker .... ~·· abllenteeltrm and a lkilllloli In craftmar..,lp. II COlla more to , ,-. poUce the liquor traffic than Ia received In revenue from liquor , , (1~. Uceaalng. . "''wllrul addiction plagues thoulanda Ill per10na who are ..i::, . trapped by a habit almoet lmpoulble to lreak . Over me third ~ ,:·. Ill the nation's crimes are committed by drug addlcta. The ·'·(~~ ~ "junk" bualnelilla a lucrative racket; netting billions d. dollan annually, preying upon everyme It can lay hold ol. 5. IrresponslbiUty. Under the gulae of freedom, people ' \ today are aaylng, "~&me do my own thing!" Don't restrict ~ me with regulatllllll." But when people become a law imto themlelves, nobody Ia lree. We'·ve "spared the rod and spoiled lhe child" until, today, our society Ia full of irreaponalble ~ people who know no ~. bullyq and blufllng their way : lhrougb life. Guarantees have become empty worda ll!ld p.rases u a penon's word Ia no longer hll bond, but a clever "" scheme for ~elf.gratlflcatlon. When will we have had enougll of the coercion and In· ,.,, tlmldallon that pollutee the mind and attitude with the subtle l"'!!leetiona, "If It feela loodk do It" and "everybody's doing it", implying that we ue Inferior and abnormal If we do not do It? Isn't It about time we returned to tile virtues of penonal ' I mcrallntecri1Y, IObrlety, and faith In God, with a purpose !i .: ·r.·~ !:_l dedicated service to our fellowmen? Until we come to grips ;"'":~'.) with the pollutlon of the mind and attitude, we will never dQ , ,.. , much about air and water pollution. Reds get three on UPI ·dream team • U Brown is grateful for win STANDINGS Woody givesBu~ks rest t: , ~ ! Uti)~ Jur C Report says Patty was brainwashed .:.!.1._! .. . I Tor ~ 111j .. ~ lf'il J;5iil o &:J 1, SAN FRANCIS(X) (UPI) - her oJ)Inior\ changed. She wu ·,!.:: Symbloneae Uberatlon Army be~ to view tile SLA as '! member Wendy Yolhlmura a gun-toting gang heavy m "'':"'.; lt r Itt' I Influenced Patricia Hearl! to machismo." reject revolutionary violence Cinque was Donald "'";. and eepouae tile cawte d. DeFreese, an eaca ped con- tJ •lot~ femlnlam, according to viet ml head of the SLA. He :~.~ l.i Rolling Slone tnagiZ!tM. and five other SLA membeiJ ~ And the San Franctaco died In a pollee !llootout In •:::!" Examiner laid In Ita &lnday Los An£eles. '""~'· edition Mill YOiblmura, 30, Teko was Identified as '"•'·. · JI'Ovided Mill Helll'll'a at- Harris. '""'~ Iamey with detalla to IIIJiport Rolling Stone aaid Mill '";" hill contention lbe wu Uie Hearst ''had lost almollt all victim of lnlnwashlnc after faaclnatlon for the Intrigue !i :.... her llidnap by the SLA m the underground. Moll of her Feb. 4, 19'14. time was apent away from Both women were arresied the Harrlaes who no 1onaw Sept. IS It a home In Sen seemed like the lnther Tello ,... Francisco's M1u1on Diltrlcl. and slater ' Yolanda (Mrl. Two other SLA fugltlvea, Harrill !he once admired." ... • W1lllam Harrla and hill wife, Emily, were captured the aame day In a home several bloekl away. .DEVOTIDTOTHE lNTIIIIITOf . Rolling Stone aaJd In a ME.IGI·MASON AREA CH1n1a L. TANNIHILL ~~~~~·~· forthcomln' article Ml11 •••c. lei. ·~~,: • Hearat, 21, daughter of · ROll liT HOifllCH '1 ,1 : City ldltor d i u ~~ Ellminer Prasldent Ran- · P~bll&hod dolly . . copt •no~ dolph Hearat, and Mill Saturdoy by Tho Ohio Volley •oT Pub~l ohlna compony, 111 :11 Yoablmllf• aliened them- Court 51. POifltroy, Ohio 0\ oti • 1 :r-.=~ ~theworld. · The '*Dontlll3' map'llne laid Mill Heinl had beconle npelled lly the SLA's v1o1ett pbilolopby and ''machllmo. '' naa1c1 ilht a1ao - hcllllealck and 011 the ""' d. quitting the liLA J1111i ...,_ ber lmlt. "Whan Wend,. ' Initially c:rltlrl• the liLA • •lilt, ~ bad d la..W Qnque and 'l'lb," Rollq . _ lllld. ''But cmr the ••twt• A576t, Buo1nno OffiCI Phone 99'1·2156. Edltorlol Phone "2· 2157 . Socond c1111 llflllgo pold If PDmtroy , Ohio. N'tlonol odvortlolng " ~"' ,,_ " , .. 1 ' 1 ri .'": repreunt•tlvt W•rd . ::~ ..-:; Grlllflh Compony, lnc., '" 1J lottJ"olll & Go11oghor Dlv., · 0 '·' 757 Third Ave ., Ktw Vork, "T N.Y. 10017. :x:: Subscription ratea t .JII~Il Delivered by c•rrltr "Whtrt h\ 11\ IYilllbll 75 Ctntl per WHk . ly Motor llouto whore arr.ltr eervlce not volllblo, ono mon~"· 13.25. y mall In Ohle en " · Va., no Yoor Ul. , Six ontho, Throe ontho, p .oo. iiltoVIIhtro 21.00 Yflfl Six m on tho 11.50 ; throe monilia, 17.50. ubocrlp,tlon prlco. ln,ludn '•uo· und1y .Timtt·Stnttnfl. • "" 1 "'~"· .- ··"! •••' " "' ••T ·:: lt b ft ttt) j .. .. ~ "• ·" " " ., " • Vik-ings make Lakers 117-104 College ratuzgs • • • zt szx zn row "•8 BOWLING = • ., •" .""' 76ers humble ... .-.... TWIST ICE CREAM Qts: Reuter-Bragan liiiDtee Adolph's Dairy Valley " • ., ' .. �. 3- The DllUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomerov. 0 .. Tuesday, Oct. 28, 1975 ... Sentinel,,.Midldleport-l>!m!l'IIY, 0 ., Tueaday, Oct. 28. 1975 RAY CROMLEY ' If we don't sell to them, somebody else will. Honey, not vinegar, Ford's only hope WAS~ONGTON - How quickly men aeem to forget their yelll'll as cungresnt!n when they beccime prelident of the United Sillies. . The other day President Ford came peraonally to get his story acro&a' to a dor.en or 10 ~elected colurimlsla In the Roollevelt Room at the White Howe In anticipation of a con· frontatlon with Cmgreu over hill propoaal to couple a major tax cut with a ·f315 bWton Ud on e~pmdltures. He expecta a fight which will be aU the more bitter because he hadn't bothered to conault Congreu In advance. Yet Mr. Ford ll!ld hill top ualldwa know that Congress must, by Ita very nature, have a different approach to the nation's budget. than the l'relldent. 'Mr. Ford can, If hla advlaera have the abillty and the wisdom, propoll! $281i1Uon or milre In genuine and valid cuts In government spending. The amount of walde In the cabinet.departments and In the ssaortmenl of federal agencies ll!ld conimlulona · - Is In· cr~ble. The nwnber of Inflated and outworn prot~rama Ia large. · But each ~enator ll!ld cmgreiiiiiUIII Is faced .:with hill own constituency. VIrtually every cut In the budget 111e$11 that 10me group In hla state or congressional dlltrlct will get less from the govenunentthan they haw been receiving, or not receive the lidded paymenll or IIIJI'VIoel they believe they deaerve. The lllllllltor or COIIIII'e&1111811 who votes fOI' reductions or lids on ..,ending UBU81ly feersln hla bones he Is endancerlng hill political life. U the Pl'ellldent attempll to. p1llh a ~pmdlng Urnlt or reduction thro"'!h Congreu by force, he hal altnlng chance of failure. All Mr. Ford, with hill yelll'll In Cmlll'ess, knows fuU well. Mr. Ford allo knowathe only poaldble hope for aucceu Ia for hill aides to Ill dQwn In friendly meeting• over a period of montha and work out with Congreu where cuta are poBSible and where they are impoellble politically, as aeen by oonsr-1111. · Ita noted above, Mr. Ford, IIKJl'lllhan most prelldenta In the put, knowa thll full well. During hll )'elll'll as leader of the Republican oppoaltion to the Democratic majority, Mr. Ford was respected by Ill fill' hill abiUty In this bullneu of reconciliating llllldel. 'lb111, Mr. Ford 11ee11111 to be aolnc aplnll everything he leerned. He repeatedly 1111da an II'I'OIIant, blustering, wordy and authoritarian ''father knon belt" Secretaey of Treuury, William Simon, up to lecture ~en on what'a.llood for them and the country. Simon Ia fmd of aelf-rl£hleoullectures 111 the flnanclallina of other natl1111 and their downfall. Thla Ia a 11111'8 way to Induce CODIII'elllllen to vote against what Mr. Ford wanta. My quettiGD II why doeln'l the Prelldent 11M White Holiae Offlca of Manalemllllllllli the Bqet Director Jamet Lynn IIKil'll, IIIII the bum~ Simon leu? 4'M hal IIIUI'e handle on which cull the Ford admlniltratlon believes feialble. And he hal IIJII)8Ihy. He hal tact. He likes people. He baa feiiPIICI for ~en and their problems. There ue otherl of equal abiUty and atatlft In file White House. They are notllllfflelenUy Uled. Theonlycmclualm I can draw Ia ihat Mr. Ford wanta and welcomes a confrmtatlon with Congreu over spending and tax reductlm. He beUevee It will be politically JI'O!IIIble In Nowmber 1978. DON OAKLEY The return of King Richard Transfers Charles Raymond Wolfe, Lois Marie Wolfe, to Ricky J. Morris, Cindy Mae Morris, Lot, Letart. Margie Hunt to Margaret Roush, Corrective Deed , Letart. Charii!B R: Swogger, Carole. Swogger to George ·L. Arnold, Dorothy C. Arnold, Lot, Olive. Earl W. Heiner to David M. . Pancake, . Trus., Sec . 29, . Salisbury. · David M. Pancake, Trus. to Charles L. Dowler, Donna J. Dowler, · Sec. 29, Salisbury. Suzanne Luellen Hersey, Paul Heraey, Paul A. Cavote, Susan Cavote to Millard Spaulding, Marcia Spaulding, Lot, Middleport. . Leland Clonch, Reatha · Clonch to Roger Adams, R·W, Meigs. Robert E. Musser, Roberta A. Musser to Roger Adams R· W, Meigs. Fenton Taylor, Jennie . Taylor to Roger Adams, R-W, Meigs. Louise Gravely Eden to Roger Adams, Meigs. Wiillam Ernest Sellards, dec. to Uoyd Sellards, Floyd Sellards , Edgar Sellards, Cert. of trans.; Rutland. .. DR. LAMB Pancreas damage • .and diah~tes WASHING'I'ON (UPI) - A of one of the men aboard the By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. died of a heart attack. She DEAR DR. LAMB - I have was only 27 years old. A been a diabetic for about five doctor and a nw-se both asked years. The cause of my If she was on birth control condition Is an Infection of the pills. She was. I thought they pancreas at one time. This were safe. Why would they weakened II to.a point where ask this? It doesn't function. Wlll you DEAR READER - At the plea11e let me know what time of your sister's death effecla this would have and there was no hard evidence prison. wbal barm lt will do to one's that birth control pills were A PB4Y2 with 10 aboard body? Can It cause associated with heart at- disappeared over the Baltic gangrene? Why doesn't the tacks. The doctor and nurse In ~. 1950. The crew was doctor remove It? ' probably asked the question declared dead. DEAR READER because of !he repeated Be'cause of work on behalf Dlabeles Is commonly association of birth control of a Muncie, Pa., Insurance associated with abnormal · pills with blood clot for- executive once Imprisoned In function of the Islets of matlon. · Slberla, the Senate comLangerhans, the tiny Islands Since then a British report mlttee Investigating the 'u.s. of specialized tissue Inside by the same group who finit Intelligence CGii1D1Uillty may the pancre·as. Ills true that stirred up a hprnet's nest look Into the Cllle -Including an Inflammation of the . over clols causing strokes the posalbillty thai aome of pancreas may lead to bave reported an lncresaed the crew survived. damage of these smalllslels Incidence of heart attacks In Under the Freedo~ of and cause diabetes. Recently women using the pill. Women Information Act, the mother II has bee'n observed that over 40 are said to be 4.7 there Is a close correlation times as likely to have a heart between dlabe* In child· attack if they take the pllf hood and mumps. The compared to those who don't. GLUE SALESIUl8I'RICl'ED mumps may involve the In the 30 to 39 year age group ClEVELAND (UPI)- n pancreas In the same way the rate is 2.8 times that In ill no longer 1epl for anyone they Involve the salivary non-pill users. In the city to aell glue, plutlc ~landSat the angle of the jaW. Keep In mind that the In- cement and even nlll pdilh . The pencreas has a lot of cidence of heart attacks In remover to anyone under Zl other functions, and the rest women below 40 is relatively years old, of lt may be doing very well, rare and below 30 almost nonCltyCouncUMondaynlght even If the Islets are · existent. Even 10 times a zero ~manlmoualy paged a law damaged . You need the Incidence Isn 't very lm- propolled by CouncUwllilllll eneymes formed by the rest .portant. Mary a- OUar to mab of the pancreas for normal The use of the pill in most such glue aalea a criminal digestion. There Is no reason younger woman Is safe. The offense. VlolaiGI'I rilll a fine at all to remove the pancreas Food and Drug Ad· of up to '*ll!ld a maxlnwm and ' good many reasons not ministration has suggested jaU sentence d. 80 days. · to If you want to slay healthy. that women over 40 should Besides glue, plastic Even a weakened pancreas use some other method of cement and nail polllh that sUII provides needed birth control. That recom- remover, the ordinance aJao enzymes Is better than none .mendation may be prohibita the aale of lecquer at all, Independent of whether pren)81ure and reviews by thinner, cleaning Duld and lnaulln Is formed In sufficient · other groups that are sure to anesthetic pa. ADd II II aJao quantities by the lslels within come, plus new studies may Wecal for anyone to purchase It, change this view. glue for use aa an Intoxicant. There are Innumerable complications of diabetes, Including gangrene If the circulation Is Involved. The beet way to avoid these Is by following good management 'under a doctor's supervlslotl. That usually means a good SUPERINI'ENDEN·r dietary program and· may or NAMED COLUMBUS (UPI) may not mean that you will Ronald L. Stepanlk, 30, was alao have to take Insulin. The appointed Monday as range of possibllltles are so superintendent of ·the great that you bave to adjust the management to the In· Mawnee Youth Camp by Ohio· Youth Commission dlvldual situation. those who want more In· Director Wllllatn K. WW!s. Stepanlk will succeed formation on diabetes can Richard Daoust, who write lb me In care of this retlgned. newspaper, P. 0. Box 1551, Stepanlk joined the Youth Radio City Statton, New York, NY IOO!t. Send 50 Conunlsslon In 11168 as a centa, a long, stamped, self. teacher and In 1m wu apaddressed envelope, and ask pointed deputy superintendfor 'lbe llftlth Letter number ent at the Mohican Youth 3-11, Diabetes ; Diagnosla, Camp In LoudmviUe, Ohio. A graduate of Ohio UniverPrevention and sity, Stepanlk received hla Manalement. DEAR DR. LAMB - mUter's dei!I'H fnlm the Recently my slster·in·law Unlveralty of Akron. ..........,u ' Facts sought on lost Navy fliers mother who never gave up, a - private lnvelilptor, an In· surance executive and a former private labeled a defector have triggered a drive to fiUBh out facta about the fate of a Navy air crew that vanished a quarter of a century ago. Some may be In a Russian The United States hal no roy~ ciMI. The Conltltutl011, Indeed, forblda the 111'8Dting d. UUee of nobility. Jo/j a conaequ1111ce d. IIIII prejudice d. the Founding Falhen, we are ftJrced to make do u belt we can by con· ferr1nc unoflldal royalty an movie 1t1n ml olher celebrities, matleulanepreelclent'Jwidow and now, II would seem, 011at leall me exiJI"HHdent. In a fec:ent ~. Newaweekmagulne ran altlllllhy cover story on the return d. Richard Nlzan to the public eye after IIKil'll than a year of aelf~ exile. We can eiptCI more of the aame In the future-bow he filii hll daY,I, bow hll health Ia, how hla IIIIIIDDin are llOII1llll aJma, etc. With the Nlxons lnl:fttlrement, the U. S. may have Ita equivalent of the Duke and ~ d. Wlndllor, two likeable people -imo led -tlally uaelt11 Uvea except they provided regular copy for lhoee !nterelled In their dolnp. Ulte tile ex-kin~, the exiftlldent Ia a man fll11111 from a high Jl!nnacle and balce a aemllrl8ic and, no dQubt to 10me, a romantic flpn. And although like the abdicated king, the abdicated preeldent hu no chance of ever rtllalninla poaltlon of poww or lnDuenc:e In hill country's affaln, he will always be newa. The only difference Ia that he hal no title. Corporate contrlbullonl w tne ..1., which reached an estimated fl44 miiiioo Jut year, are ezpecled to duplicate or better that f1lure In 1m. Accordinl to Goldwin A. McLellan, preeldenl of the , Buldneu Committee fer the Arla1 a IIUI'veY made by the organilatlon lhowed thai despite tile continuing economic 111certalnly, foil' out d. five C)QI1lll8llleJ plan to maintain their level of suwort for the next three yeara. Although large corporation~ made up only 3per cent of the cornpanlea polled, they aCCGWited for 41 per cent d. the dollar support of the arta. Muaeuma and symphony orchellra• benefiUed the 1110111, co11ec11nc almolt half the mmey. MaJor corporatlona auch as Texaco, AtiiDtlc Rlc:hfleld, Ford, RCA, AT~1 American Alrllnel and R. J. Reynolds lndulirlea contriiMited hllldreds of """lunda of dollm to cultural inltltutlonl nJW1nc from the New York Publlc Ubrley to the San FranciiCO Opn. n can be qued thallhll Cllllporlle . . . . . . tepie&eolll mly alltlall fraction of corporate proflla and that behind the altrullm Ilea the very practical fact that Q:b llfla are tax dedDcllbii. 811110 ue llfta fi'GIII lndl'ricUII deductible. If public lqiiiCIIt of cultural at:tiYhill Jn· America was proportlanallly u putllid Mlilllalnld Mlllll of be*'•• the arta In IIIII CGidrJ would be lllftrJ IQCidlbape, IDcleld. - NUll aiidbOb have held II* illtiGn 1GCetber fill' 11.1 Ylll'l - tlloltP ••nMIII.., NlillnB lbe Mn fl'llm WllbJallon,geta the lutpt don IIIII lbe ftmllr nllllleb _.. prwva1ent than the IIHer. A pa~ ~ r h • from the Ttlu Unian Fallener aro.., wblch dillrtbutel men lban IO,GOO kinds d. iiH'dc1wn!cal ....... pointe om that pltw aad - - illlt partnenhlp In ~~ lo eatabllall the nut and a boll mly held ~ ""'*«* 101..... In the fl&bt f« 111- lnncb of tbe iadllllr)', lbelr Iii employes produced a total !i depeideiiW but an vital In ~ frGm IIO'•IIMd ap- • c..n.,e llolll ". ciQ. 'nldiJ, • planll employing fl,(gJ people produce IIKJl'll J!IIall- to otH: lplce Clllllllllllllc. futlnera In - minute than Rug and Bames could JI'OCllce I n - yeara. In 111'15, U. S.lnduslry will uae more than Dl For •-qM, It - lbe fallare d. a to remalD light that .,....Uy cauaed lbe ola t'II,GOO teJmlliin lilllon nul&, bolla, rlveta ll!ld IIC:reWI and the metal faldener canwa ltHlded to ilrDidcalt Ill colar from the DIDOIIIn INe. bualneu will top $:1.7 bUIIon. Think~ it. ln liN, when Mlalb Rua and Martin Bamea filrmed a ·, Property 1,1 Jllght asked for docwnenta on lhe Incident. Dorthea Waldo of KanlasCity, Kan., laid ahe never believed her son; Ensl8J1 Tommy Lee Burge111, Watl dead. "I've already aald he '1 lllve and I've never had a service for him. Maybe I feel , that way becall!e d. aome motherly Instinct," . Mrs. Waldo aald. John Noble of M111cle and Willian A. Marchuk of Col· Iegevllle, Pa., were Imprisoned In Siberia. Both heard from Inmates a Soviet . velll8! piCked up elglit sur.viVOl'l from an American plane lilat ditched In the Baltic. Noble hired 'lbeodoi'e R. Grevera, a Grand Rapldl, Mich., private detective, to fOllow up. On Noble's behalf, Grevers aiiO hal Uled the Freedonl !i Information Act to obtain oftlclal acco111ta of the Incident. He aJao approached the Senate com· mlttee 011 Intelligence. . "John Noble Ia convinced there are many Americana in Ruaslan camps," Grevera aald. Marchuk aJao wu held by the Ruulana In the 18101. He wu picked up In the ·Soviet sector of divided Berlin whl!e on a tbree-1iay pau In February, 1941. After he wu returned to the United States, he wu lableled a defector and lmpriloned In hill own co'untry. Marcbuk aaJd he told u.s. offtclall what he had heerd while In priam of the Baltic crub - that there were su"lvora. He uld Navy lnvestlaatora were "lndlfterent, 10rt of, "In a way, I was told not to talk about it." Berrys World "/ thought, Ms. Brown, that you were different - but you 're just Hke ali the others/" \· CJhe ®~~ ' '. ' ROAD SIn.' o·rt. _rna. p.Q de- By FRED DOWN regular season, was joined on of the Pittsburgh Pirates, and Bobby Murcer of the San cinnati) and Ron Cey (Los (San Frencisco) 3 each, Lou UPI Sporta Writer the All:Star team by two starting pitchers·Tom Seaver Francisco Giants by one vote Angeles) 2 each and Mike Brock (St. Louis) 2 and Jose NEW YORK (UPI) - Joe teammates- catcher Johnny of the New York Mets and each. Rose'also received two Schmidt (Philadelphia) 1. Carden&! (Chicago), Bench Morgan, who6e nlnui-innlng Bench and outfielder George Randy Jones.of IJle San Diego votes for third base. ( Cinc innati ) , Watson Short~ to p : Larry Bowa (Philadelphia) 11, Dave Con(Houston ) and Rusty Staub The voting by positions: By .MILTON RICHMAN single In tbe ~ewnth game of Foster. Padres and relief pitcher AI UPI Sporta Editor the World Series enabled.the Also elected to the team by Hrahosky of the St. Louis Cat cher : Johnny a1 ~n ch cepcion (Cincinnati) 5, Chris (New York ) I each. Starting Pitchers : Tom (Cincinnati) 15, Ted Slnunons Speier (San Francisco) 4. Cincinnati Redl1 to win llielr UP!'s 2().man board- of Cardinals . NEW YORK (UPI) - Pete Rose rememben his flrat year first world champlonlblp In baseball correspondents (St. Louis) 5. Outfield ' Greg Luzinski Seaver (New York ) 19, Seaver, Luzlnski and Brawith Cincinnati, how this we11·.IJlean1ng lndlvlduaI took him 35' years, 18 the only player were first baseman Steve (Philadelphia ) 19, Dave Randy Jones (San Diego) 18, bosky received 19 votes each First Base: Steve Garvey aside , where there was no dan. ger of them beln g over heard• named unanimously todaY to Garvey of the Los Angeles and told hlmheshouldn'I he 11BS0Ciatu,.; ono with . the black PIa yers UPI's 19'15 National Leiogue Dodgers, shortstop Larry while. Jones had 18, Parker (Los Angeles) 16, Bob Watson Parker (Pittsburgh) 16 , Andy Messersmith (Los George Foster (Cincinnati) 5, Angeles) 2 and Burt Hooton and Garvey 16 each, Bench (Houston ) 4. 10muc h, It "ue'' -onht hurt .... "'" career· All.Star team. · Bowa of the Philadelphia and Madlock 15 each, Bowa Second Base : Joe Morgan Bobby Mw-cer (San Fran- (Lps Angeles) I. "Whadd'ya talldn' about?" countered the Reds' rookie. · cisco) and Pete Rose ( CJn. Relief Pitcher : AI The 3:1-year-old Morgan, Phillles, third baseman Bill 11 and Foster five . Foster, (Cincinnati ) 20. "They're the only ooes who treat me half-decent." who batted .327, hlf 17 Madlock of the Chicago Cubs, who ba tted .300 with 23 Third Base: Bill Madlock cinnati) 4, Willie Stargell Hrabosky (St. Louis) 19, Will The only realon this comes up at a'U now was becall8f homers, knocked In 94 runs , outfielders Greg Luzlnski of homers and 78 runs batted In, (Chicago) 15, Pete Rose (Gin· (Pittsburgh) and Von Joshua McEnaney (Cincinnati) I. someone asked Pete Rose whether he'd be Interested In and Stole 67 bases during the the Phillies and Dave Parker heat out tearrunate Pete Rose managing some day. · •. "I'd love to be a manager some day," said Cincinnati's .swtlch.Jtlttlzia third baseman, presented with a new automobUe by Sport 1\falazlne Monday for being named the Most Valuable Player In the World Series. "I Uke to manage a team like we haw." By GENE CADDES important thing is they didn't yelll'll at Randolph Macon, a "Who wouldn't?" a newstnan needled Rose. UPI Sports Writer • cross our goal line. Field college division school, and National Football League Atlant a a t New Orl eans "No, 1dOll'! lillnk you understand what I mean," Pete Rose Clevelan d at Balti mor e Standings CINCINNATI (UPI) - The COLUMBUS,Ohio (UPI )- goals aren't golng to win two at the University of Dalla s at Wa shington Press lnternatianal BSid. "The rea111111'd Uke managlng.a team Uke we have Ia not By United Cincinnati Bengals begin Indiana, reeling after a 55-7 many games for you." Oetrol! at San Fran cisco Amer ican conference Louisville. only because we have ballplayers wttb so much talent but Houston at Kansas City East practice today for -Sunllay's AI his weekly press lun· Griffin would have to beating administered last W.. L.. T.. Pet. M la'mi at Chicago becailse of the way we all get along together. ·Especially the M iam i big game here against Pitts- Saturday by Michigan, could cheon, Hayes said he will average 142 yarda per game 5 t 0 .833 M inneso ta at Green Bay blacks and the whites on the team. I honestly think that has a Buffalo 4 2 0 .61o7 New En g i an ~ Sf. LOUIS bur gh and the Bengals be In for even bigger trouble worry more this week about the final four contests to pe111 er 2 4 o .m Oa khm d at 0 Bal ti more whole lot to do with our success. figure they're fortunate to be this week when the Hoosiers hls top-ranked Buckeyes Stevens. 2 4 0 .333 Pittsburg h at Cin cinn ati NY Jets "Youknow; whenwewereuplnBostonlwasreadlngabout New Enotand 2 4 0 .333 Monday Night' s Game carrying a perfect 6-0 record take on the other half of the being tired and let down. For In his call for movq the L os Angel es at Phil adelphia Central all the trouble the people were having there with busing, and Into the game. Big Ten's "big two." · the fll'lll time in many years, kickoff back five yards, w.. L.. T .. Pet. when 10me of our players are traded away they come hack and Cincinnal l 6 0 0 1.000 The Steelers, like the The other half, top rated Hayes can_celed OSU practice Hayes said most schools now 5 . 1 0 .B33 National Hockeey League Stand· . tell us of all the problet118 they have over on the other clubs. We Pittsburgh Houston Oilers, are right Ohio State, is coining off a 35- Monday mghl . . bave such strong kickers 5 I 0 .833 Houston ings oon'thaveanyofthatonourclub,"PeteRosewenton. o· 6 0 .000 By United Pre ss -~nternational behind Cincinnati in the 6 victory over Purdue, whose Cleveland Hayes said he knew little "you don't get many re- 1 west Patrick Division "You've never seen other teama get along like our team. You Ameri can Conference w,. L.. T.. Pel. two field goals represents the about lndlaila except that turns." W. L. T. Pts oon't go Into our clubhouse and see five blacks sitting by Oak land 4 2 0 .667 Ph il ad el phia "The pros have borrowed a 6 ' 2 14 Central Divlslon with a 5-l first Big Ten team to score "Michigan overwhelmed 0 .soo 3 3 5 1 themselves In one corner and five whites In another. What you Kansas City N Y Isl anders record. against the Buckeyes In four them with 300 yards rushing lot of things from us," Hayes ver 3 3 0 .500 NY Ranger s J l 1 .7 see In our clubhoUIMlla the way lt'sauppoaed to be- everyi100Y Den san Diego 0 6 0 .000 A tlanta Defending Super Bowl games. 2 5 1 5 in the first half." said, "and I'd be happy to National Conference Smythe Division together. I think people make too big a deal out d. blacks and champ Pitlsburgh comes to " Rest assured of one He, instead, preferred to do borrow that from them." East W. L. T. Pts whites. I'm not trying to straighten out the country, but I wish W.. L.. T .. Pet. Chi cago 4 4 2 10 town on the heels of a rather thing," a rather disappointed most of his talking about Middle guard Aaron 5 1 0 .833 St . Loui s these white people who don't lllie blaclrs and these black pecple Dallas 3 3 2 8 uninspired Bengals 21-14 win Buckeye defensive coor- Archie Griffin's all-time Brown, who suffered a knee 4 2 0 .667 Kan sas City washirig ton 3 3 1 7 who don 'I like whites could come Into our lounge where our . St . Lou i s 4 2 0 .667 v ancou \ler 7 over the Atlanta Falcons last dina tor George Hilt told rushing record and the need InJury against Purdue, will 3 l I 0 .333 2 I 7 0 2 Sunday. wives wall for 111 and see Tony Perez' kids, Ken Griffey's kids NY Gian ts M innesota Coach Woody Hayes' weekly for colleges to follow the pros probably be forced to sit out 1 5 0 .167 Philadelphia Norris Division central or my klda playing together. "That 's no bubbling press luncheon Monday, and move their kickoffs back the Indiana game, although W. L. T. Pts W.. L.. T .. Pet. Montreal "My little boy, Pete, Ia five. Tony has two boys and his 6 I 2 dressing room in there," "we'll play better football to the 35 yard line. Hill said, "I havll!l't ruled 6 0 0 1.000 Los Angeles 6 • 0 12 youngest, Eduardo, Is aboutthe-aame age as my boy. Every Minnesota 3 3 0 .500 PiUsburgh Detroi t 9 coach Paul Brown pointed out than we did last week." Hill 4 I t Griffin got 130 yards In 2J1 him out yet." 1 5 . 0 .167 Detro i t 0 7 3 3 after the game. "I'm just added "I'm sure Indiana will carries against Purdue, night my wife, Karolyn, hal to call Tony's wife, Pltuka, Green Bay Unebacker Ken Kuhn, out I 5 0 .167 wa shinglon Chicago I B t 3 because my little boy wants to dress the same way Eduanjo West glad to have gotten by. It was he gia'd to hear thet." eden ding his record of last week after a bout ·wilil Adam s Division W.. L.. T.. Pet. W. L. T . Pts not an inspired day. does to go to the game." " I'm proud of our kids," rushing fo; 100 yards or more the virus, will return against Los An ge les l 1 0 .B33 Buffalo B 0 0 16 Pete Rose laughed. He looks much younger than 34 when he San Franc isco 0 .333 Toronto 2 "When you don 't execute, said Hill. "Everybody thinks 'to 28 straight games. 4 3 1 9 the Hoosiers, but defensive laughs. . 2 4 0 .333 Boston Atlan ta 8 you don't_produce very much. it's a catastrophe when we 3 3 2 But, more importanUy, the back Bruce Ruhl, nursing a 1 s 0 .167 Californ ia 3 • 2 8 Generally, It 1a open house at Pete Rose's home for his New Orleans But when you wln~d you Monda6'' Result give up a few yards. But, the 130 yards moved him pest hamstring pull, Is stU! Monday' s Result Minnesota 13 hlcaoo 9, n ight NY I sland er s<~ M on treal 4 frlends,andhedoesn'thave an enemy in the world. have to win some of this fo rmer Cornell star Ed doubtful. Saturday' s Games Tuesdily's Games Ballpla fr c1 be frequ II visit P 1 Rose San Ol,o 0 th kind- you're grateful, and we ~::B.S~~~*.::~.:~:::::::::M~~ Marinaro as the all-time Tight end Larry Ka1n was at NY Giant ~ A !lanla at v ancou\ler yers om er u en Y e e unday's Games Wa shin g ton at Los Angeles because they like him. Playerallke Larry Bowa, Greg Luzln· are. We 're just glad to get major college rusher. Griffin selected the offensive LYTLE HONORED ski, Dusty Baker and Ralph Garr are only a few he has had Buffalo at NY Jets by.n now has 4,730, 15 more than lineman of the week for the ANN ARBOR , Mich . Marinaro. over for dinner.On the road, he has been a guest at their homes · Purdue game and Griffin Said defensive back Ken Ohio College 811 well. "It's the lll'eatest feat In earned offensive back Riley, who ran back one of ( UPl) - Rob Lytle, Football Aecords Funny thing about Pete Rose. During working hours, the United fl ve Bengals _pass in· Michigan's swift and football," Hayes BSid. "And honors. Press International SpOI'II Briefs mly people he ClliiSiden hll friends are those wearing the Mid· American Conference the amaZing thing about it is On the defensive llide, lineterceptions for a touchdown , bruising fullba ck-tailback, Conference Overall By United Press In· scored four touchdowns 18111e uni!OI'ffi, he did It In about 200 less backer Ed Thompeon, with 19 "This was the worst game we WLTWLT and gained 147 yards In 2% . After working houn, he makes no distinction. All ballplayers Miam I 3 0 0 6 I 0 temattmai carries." (Actually !~). participations, was named played as a team all year LONDON (UPI) - Nicolai are the 18111e to him. They are all friends of Pete Rolle, and Bowling Green l 1 0 6 I 0 carries for his bit in the Griffin could alao surpass the top back and wide side long." Cent . Mic h igan 3 1 1 5 2 1 Andrlanov of the Soviet Union they're all welcome at hla house. N. llllno ts 210 ) 40 Chimed In linebacker Jim Wolverines' 5!>-7 rout of the all~ime college mark of end Bob Brudzlnsld, who had Ball State J 2 0 6 2 0 became the first world cup 5,297 held by Howard 15 participations, the lop LeClair, "We sure didn't play Indiana Saturday . Ohio Universit y 2 2 1 3 3 1 champion by a mere .15 of a II would take some doing Tol edo l J o 3 50 up to ow- potential. We were Stevens, who played two lineman. Kent State 1 A 0 3 A 0 point over Hiroshi Kajlyama to find a more effective Job sluggish. West . Michigan 0 S 0 0 8 0 .of .Japan !I! the Gymnastics by a backfield man, and for · xx x 3 A·O x -Eas t. M ich . ' ~But," added LeClair, "we champloniifllp at the Empire x.Not compettlno for Iitie th e performance, Lytle Ohio Conference Pool, Wembley, Monday won and that's what counts." was picked as the UPI's Red Divi sion It was the defense to the night. conference overall Midwest Back of the Week. rescue for the Bengals. WLT - WLT Andrlailov led the Japanese Mumtroum 3 o o .• 3 o Tied 14-14 with only ,four Marle ne 2 1 o J • o all the way.but by never more minutes left In tile game, Bald -Wallace 2 I 0 5 2 0 than .45 and when It came to 1 2o 16 o linebacker AI Beauchamp By Ualted Pru1 Ia· season with the ABA'S In· Hei de lberg Otterbein 1 2 0 A 3 0 the final piece of apparatus diana Pacen and came to jarred the ball loose from teraatlollal Woos t!r 0 J 0 1 6 0 · Andrlanov had to score 9.50 Blue D ivision Falcon runner Woody Everything about the Philadelphia after a lecal or fall to win the title. With Conference Overall PhUade!Ptil 78en aeems to fight between the Slxers and • WLT . WLT calm giant swings, two fly. Thompson and tackle Ron 2 00 7 00 Carpenter fell on it at the be different this year- like the New York Knlcka, SC<!red Wit tenberg By ED SAINSBURY the field ll!ld I llanled to get 2 10340 overs and a double somerDeni son Atlanta 21. sellout crowds, beating the 19 polnta, hauled down 19 Mount In the play before the UPI Sporta Writer NEW YO R K ( UPI J - Th e 110 610 sault dismount he scored 9.60 Un ion A couple of minutes later Un ited Pr ess I nter national Los Anlelel Lakers on the rebounds, had !IeVen uslala, Oh io We sl eyan 110 43 0 to win the first World cup. OOCAGO (UPI) Fran automatic time-out... I didn't Board of Coaches top 20 0 3 0 1 60 qUarterback Ken Anderson, college Slxera' home court, and four Ideals and blocked two Copllol Tarkenton merely was trying • count 011 somebody not being footb all tea ms with !llota. x ·Oh i O Nor th ern X X X .. . ~ 1 on a run-paM option, scurried won -lost r ec ords and first to beet the clock and his ploy there.' ' Geor11e McGinnis. LONOON (UPI) - Miles place votes In pa r entheses . ~e . Kenvon x x x 2s0 "George leta hla ·presence "The team was ao ready to turned Into a game-winning What happened, Bears' Se ven th Week : x -Oberlln x x x 2 J 0 Aiken, a former star at St. Into the end zone from three Po i nts yards away for the game- T eam x -not competing for titl e play and 10 Involved In the be felt," Shue aald. touchdown pess which beat Coach Jack Pardee laid, was Bonavellture's University In 1. OhiO St. Blg Ten The fans felt McGinnla' winning score. game," aald Coach Gene an Injury to defensive hack the Chicago Bears. 17-0) (351 413 Conference Overlll Olean, N.Y., look over as WLT . WLT That was only the second 2. Oklahoma 17 ·01 131 364 !llue after hill team beat the presence, giving him a The quarterback of the Allan Ellla which neither the 3. Neb r aska 17 -01 121 328 Oh iOSllle < 0 0 7 0 0 Britain's Olympic team time In 13 possessions the standing ovation when he wu Latera 117-104 In the only· M!nne10ta Viklngs called the Bears nor officials saw. 4 . Sou thern Cal ifor n ia Mich igan • o 0 50 2 coach Monday and averted 17 -01 121 285 NBA game played Mmdsy Introduced before the game. llljnols 3 1 0 • 3 0 the danger of a sporting civil offense was able to score and "As a result, the offlclaIs play at the line Instead of 5. Texas A&M 17 -01 204 Noronwest . 2 2 o 34 o McGinnis got help from Wiscons It worried offensive backfield night. calling a huddle because he did not stop the action to get 6 . A l abama (6 -1 ) 195 in 2 2 0 J -4 0 war lrealdng out between the coach J .D. Donaldson, who 1 3 0 2l 0 wanted to get off a play the Injured man off the fleld," The crowd of IS,O?AI was the teanuflltel Doug Colllna, who Indiana 7. Mich igan ll -0-21 17B . Slate 1 3 0 4 3 0 Engllah and the Scots. counted up two fumbles and he aald, "and we got our largest In 78en' hlalory and scored 22 polnta, and Fred Mich before the two-minute Texa s (6. 1) 141 · Pur due 13 o I 6 0 The British Basketball five penalltles that halted 8. 0 -11107 9. Penn SI. Iowa I 3 0 I 6 0 warning came from the of. their flrll aellout Iince 1m, Carter who scored 20. replacement on the field too 10 . F lOrida 16·11 43 M innesota 1 J 0 A 3 0 Federation Is confident drives. Canle Russell led the tile year PhUadeiP.Ia won ficials. He caught the Bears late to get into poeltlon." 1\. Ar izona St . (7 .0) 27 HooJitr· luckeye Aiken's appointment will "We just can't keep killing 12. M issour i (5 -2) 10 Cont.rtnce only nine games Ill aeaaon. Laten with 24 pointe and with 10 men on the field and The Beara' only touchdown 15 -1-11 7 conference Overlll overcome the probletna that ourselves with penalties and 13 . UCLA ·n was the flnt time the Kareem Abdul.Jabbar added hls pass sailed Into a resulted fnlm a Minnesota W LT. W L T 14 . San Diego 51. 17 -01 5 splltthe 1m Olympic squad. mistakes," sald Donaldsocy. 15. (Tie l Mi21mi (Ohio ) Hanover lind . ) 50 0 6 0 0 Slxen beat the Laten In 23 for the JOliet'S. defenseless area with Jim fumble by <lluck Foreman on Federation secretary Mel l m ington 3 1 1 • 11 16-11 2 Lash hauling In the ball for a the VlkinBll' 16. On the third The Lakere (1·1) led 37-28 Wi Center Bob Johnson said PhUadeiPtla since 1968 and 15 . l!iel Matyland ll -1-1 2 Taylor lind . ) 5 2 0 5 2 0 Welch said: "If we had apthe best word to describe the 15 . (tiel Ok l ahoma St, 3 2 1 33 I play, Mike Adamle ran 14 !liue bellewa all of this may at one point In the .second Blufflon 45-yard touchdown. pointed an Englishman or 15 ·2) 2 Findley 2 • 0 2 6 0 quarter but PbUadelphia ( 2Bengal offense Is "Inconsishave 10methlng to do with The touchdown gave the yards for the touchdown and 18 . Notre Dame (5 -2) 1 Earlham ltnd . ) 2 • 0 2 50 Scotsman he would have run 0) then outscored Loe ~eles A nderson (Ind .) 3 A 0 2 S 0 tent." On ly 18 teams re ce ived McGinnis. Vikin gs a 10·7 lead and a 7-ll Bears' lead. votes . Defianc e 2 -4 0 3 A 0 the risk of being accused of "George II a factor no 20-4 to take a 4&-38 lead with Manc though the Bears came within Fred Cox hit for two fleld he ster ( In bias." Note : Bv agreemen t with d .) 0 6 0 0 7 0 one point at 10-9 when they goals of 52 and 48 yarda. matter how well he Ia 4:411eft In the half. the · Ame r ican Foot b al l Others Loe Angeles narrowed the shooting," Sbue aald. "He later caught Tarkenton In the Pardee said the wind was a Coac hes. teams on prob BI Ion WLT SAN FRANCISOO (UPI ) by the NCAA are ineli g ibl e end zone for a safety, they major factor In the game, creates opportunities for gap to 5847 early In the third Akron 6 2 0 A 3 0 For leading their teams to Bolding won the defensive f or to p 20 lin d nati o na l quarter but the 71era spurted Cin ci nnat i other players." never could gel ahead and the taking away the passing In Youngstow n St . 3 3 0 lm~ortant victories Satur· player award Monday for his ch am p to nsh ip consider at Ion for 14 straight polnta to 11ew by the U PI Board of Coa ch es . McGinnis, who spent last Viklngs racked up their slxth alternate quarters·. · Ashland 3 • 0 ·day , Ricky Bell, USC's six tackles and three assists, Th ose teams on p ro bat ion for . win without a loss by a 13-a John Cer roll 3 • 0 up the victory. ''One fewer mistake could Hiram 3 4 o powerhouse tailback, and as well as two Interceptions In 1975 are : Mississippi State , SM U. Long Beach Slole and have won It for us. It was the count. Central St ate 3 4 0 UCLA linebacker Raymond Sou thwestern Lou isian a. upsetting North Carolina. Dayton J 5 0 "I called It at the line," best SIHnlnute game we 'w C1se West ern 0 7 0 Bell have been named the Howa r d 169. · Tarkentoo said. ''One man played," he aald. Paclflc-6 Conference's Of· H i gh se ries Lena NEW YORK (UPI ) left to go out and ln and the It was the foUrth straight Howard 461 ; second high fenslve and Defensive Freshman Ted Brown ol terles - Pattl Wl111am.s <02. DETROIT (UPI) - The other right to go out and ln. I loss for the Bean and gave Players of the Week. Teem high gam e - Team North Corol!na State, who set Detroit Red Wings of the looked to the right and there them a 1-5 record. Minnesota No 1 s 336 ; team h iGh seri es Ricky rushed for 185 yards a school single game rushing Team No . l 960 . National Hockey League In the Trojans' 24-17 victory record of 'lZI yards last Jeff Blanc of Brigham Young was nobody there so I threw Is one of two teams still unMonday recalled defenseman defeated. Thursday Strikers over Notre Dame Saturday Saturday, has been named to and Rob Lytle of Michigan. it. Oct. 16 , 1f75 Barry Solovarra fnlm their "Somebody was running off while Raymond was credited the UPI Backfield of the Team No. 1 30-10 Myer passed for 351 yards Team No . 2 26 -U New Haven affiliate of the with elght unassisted tackles Week. and four ttl'sagainst Arizona, Team No. 3 22 ·18 Amerlean Hockey League Pomeroy lowllng L1nes and assisted on four others In Blanc gained 221 yards Team No. • 20-20 B1rly SundiY MiKed Joining Brown In the BackTeam No. 6 12·28 and also brought up center UCLA 's 2&-H victory over Oct."· tf7l rushing against Wyoming field of the Week are quarter· 10 -30 Dennis Polonlch fi'GIII their Tom 's Carry Out 42 .22 Team No. s California. High Indiv idual gam e back Steve Myer of New and Lytle scored four touch· Jo cks Da iry Bor <0 -2< Kalama100 farm of the In· Hlll & Meyer Barb ers 33.31 Leura Carpenter 1~8 i second Mexico and rumlng backs downs against indiana. ternatlonal Hockey League. Pullins Excovetlng 30-3< high Ind i v i dua l geme RESTON , Va. (UPI) Pattl Wlll lom s W . Pomeroy Flower snop 27-37 To make room oil the roller High ser ies Patt i East Carolina made a clean Team No . 6 20·<• l iam s 410 ; second high Wil for the new players, the Red Hlgh lndlvlduel game sweep of the Southern Conseri es L aura carpenter Blll Wilford 208 , Belly Wings optioned Larry Giroux ference college football Wh it latch 113 ; second hfgn · 381. Team hiGh gam e - Teem to New Haven and rookie Individual gam e - John Player of the Week awards No. 2312 : team high series Tyrol 201, Mary \loss 178 . Mike Wong to Kalamazoo. when quarterback Mike High series - Jonn Tyree Team No. 2 B36 . 'lz Vanilla & 'lz Choc. S7~ ; Lou in Gilmore ~77 ; Weaver was selected as Thursday Strikers Thursdoy Strlktrs se cond high s er i es oct. t, 1175 Ott . l , tf75 winner of the offensive Clarence Bayltl , Jr . Phe lps . Team No . t 20·12 Team No . 1 16- 8 honors today. 536: •Iotty Smith . In Cones, & Pints Teem No . 4 20·12 Team No . 2 16- 8 Team hiOh oeme - Pull ins 20-12 Weaver, a 6-foot-2, 170. excavati ng 713 .; !tam high Team No .2 Teo"' No . • 16- 8 14·18 Teom No . 3 Teem No .3 ll-12 series - Jacks Oalry Bar Tum No . 6 12-20 Teem No . 6 B-16 pound Junior, had hill finest 202 • . POMEROY ~----------~--- ~ 992-5130 T01m No . ~ 10-22 Teem No . 5 •·20 hour aa he guided hla Pirates High lndlv lduol game 111gh Indiv idual game ' TIIUriCIIY strlcktrS to the 38-17 victory at Chapel Laura Carpenter 115 ; 11cond Joann Ward and Laura ' Oct . I) , tf7l high Indiv idual geme - Pat t i Carpenttr 156; n cond h ion H111. He carried the ball 12 "QUALITY and Tum No . 1 34·\' Individual gamt Patt i Tll'l' No . l lO· B Williams 1l l . timee for ·ea yards and was Hrs.: lQ.;OOA.M. Tll11:00 P.M. Sun.·lllur. SERVICE" Hlgh s erlu Patti Williams 1<6. Ttl'\' No . l 26·22. High ser ies - Joann Ward successful on two of five Team No . • 20-28 Wlll lams ••6; secohd hiOh 10:00 A.M. Til 12:00 P.M. Fri . & S1t. Ttlm No . 5 18-30 l tr ies - L.aura Carpenter 431 ; se cond high serie s passea - one good for 18 992-2556 .. o. Pa!ll Wil li ams 31 1. Teo~ No . 6 16-32 Team nloh gam e - Team Team h igh geme - Team yards and a touchdown. HI n lndlvlduol game POMEROY,O. W. MAIN No . 1 329; t eam hig h serifS No. 3 32B ; team high se r ies Pelt Wllll1m s 17~ ; second ECU 's free safety Jim Team No . s 891. · Teo m No . 3 tj S. hlgh lndlvlduol gomt - Lena l ~ I .lEV. HQW,+~ C. .JUa 'I'IIE POLLUDON PROBL~ . The smoke hung low and heavy over a lable In the diner as four men were en""oaaed 1n serious conversation. One man .,. pi and was puffin"" on a c•-r, another WBII pulling from a pe, ""' ..onarettes. · the Other twO were drawin"" on ...,. · ·Amidst the thick haze thBt had settled over the table, one of the men BSid, "Air pollution In lhll country Is woriMl than mold PI!OPle realize, and It's getting worse." The other three were 1n a..eement, and one responded, ."Something hss got to be done about II!" But the four atthe table went right on smoking .... The n~pen, magazines, radio and TV media are full Ill wamlnga and' reports about the lncreaalng air and water polluUm of Oil' land. Suggelilona on bow to combat the ~·Jba • poUutlon problem bu been glven·from time.to time, but lllOII !i the time these suggelllcins are lgnired as unworkab~, too 1"'1'''' I colily, or limply unwanted. Perhaps, too many people are Just 111concerned about the pollution problem. · Probably, not much will ever be done about air and water pollut(oo until we come to grlpa with another kind of pollution which Ia much more deadly 'In our land. There Ia a moral pollution of the mind and attitude of many people toi\&Y which ....~:1:. • is so degrading that It Ia reducing the populace of our country . :!Jz!• to dupes of every economic and political circumstance. •·',:!·. What will you do about those moral pollutants In our , ,.. IOciety? I. Gambling. Petty gambllnll, charity bingo, raffles, lotterles, and gaming housea ll!ld devices have become an obsession with many people, robbing 1i1em !If not only needed funds, but self-control. Just because there is a state lottery, or because 10me schools ll!ld churches ~ell raffles and have charity bingo, da.~'l make ·gambling right. The principle li aeek!ng something of vilue at another per10n's loss Is wrong, •• ••, !reeding lleBiah dealres apart from moral responslbillty. ''q~·· 2. Pornography. A Salaclo111 literature and photography flooding newstanda and theatera, pornography has become .,,.,,,, over a btlllon-dollar-a-year bullness, seillng au: as a cheap CllliliDodlty to counUeu millions rA. young people and adults. .,..,_ •- -"ed "new morality" of lodav' Ia still the same "old """ """""' Immorality" that has degraded the h1111eand caused countle811 aexual ~ps In marriages. The mlnd!l of many are being lrapped by a mania ll!ld lidatuatlon ID an unreal world where higher values are puahed aside In appeals to baser lnltlncla. 3. Lurid entertainment. Ghastly, llen88tiCIIal &howe on TV • ""' and theater screena depict violence, greed, ll!ld hatred. Many ,,_, comic bOolrs also picture horror themes that nearly blow your ,;, u,: mind. People haw a tendency to become what they read and . ;,.;:; see. . ~ ..d r 4. Alc«oollanl and drug abuse. Alcoholism 18 robbing ::.~!! -""-· of AmeriCiill "" ... their aelf~trol .,......,.,. -w• and Ia the cause d. ··1;~: three out of four broken hc:mell. Over fifty per cent of all traffic • •?'· fatalities Involve a drlnltlng driver « pedestrian. Alcoholism •, •.,, hal become a muiU-bUIIon-dollar drag ~..bualnea In worker .... ~·· abllenteeltrm and a lkilllloli In craftmar..,lp. II COlla more to , ,-. poUce the liquor traffic than Ia received In revenue from liquor , , (1~. Uceaalng. . "''wllrul addiction plagues thoulanda Ill per10na who are ..i::, . trapped by a habit almoet lmpoulble to lreak . Over me third ~ ,:·. Ill the nation's crimes are committed by drug addlcta. The ·'·(~~ ~ "junk" bualnelilla a lucrative racket; netting billions d. dollan annually, preying upon everyme It can lay hold ol. 5. IrresponslbiUty. Under the gulae of freedom, people ' \ today are aaylng, "~&me do my own thing!" Don't restrict ~ me with regulatllllll." But when people become a law imto themlelves, nobody Ia lree. We'·ve "spared the rod and spoiled lhe child" until, today, our society Ia full of irreaponalble ~ people who know no ~. bullyq and blufllng their way : lhrougb life. Guarantees have become empty worda ll!ld p.rases u a penon's word Ia no longer hll bond, but a clever "" scheme for ~elf.gratlflcatlon. When will we have had enougll of the coercion and In· ,.,, tlmldallon that pollutee the mind and attitude with the subtle l"'!!leetiona, "If It feela loodk do It" and "everybody's doing it", implying that we ue Inferior and abnormal If we do not do It? Isn't It about time we returned to tile virtues of penonal ' I mcrallntecri1Y, IObrlety, and faith In God, with a purpose !i .: ·r.·~ !:_l dedicated service to our fellowmen? Until we come to grips ;"'":~'.) with the pollutlon of the mind and attitude, we will never dQ , ,.. , much about air and water pollution. Reds get three on UPI ·dream team • U Brown is grateful for win STANDINGS Woody givesBu~ks rest t: , ~ ! Uti)~ Jur C Report says Patty was brainwashed .:.!.1._! .. . I Tor ~ 111j .. ~ lf'il J;5iil o &:J 1, SAN FRANCIS(X) (UPI) - her oJ)Inior\ changed. She wu ·,!.:: Symbloneae Uberatlon Army be~ to view tile SLA as '! member Wendy Yolhlmura a gun-toting gang heavy m "'':"'.; lt r Itt' I Influenced Patricia Hearl! to machismo." reject revolutionary violence Cinque was Donald "'";. and eepouae tile cawte d. DeFreese, an eaca ped con- tJ •lot~ femlnlam, according to viet ml head of the SLA. He :~.~ l.i Rolling Slone tnagiZ!tM. and five other SLA membeiJ ~ And the San Franctaco died In a pollee !llootout In •:::!" Examiner laid In Ita &lnday Los An£eles. '""~'· edition Mill YOiblmura, 30, Teko was Identified as '"•'·. · JI'Ovided Mill Helll'll'a at- Harris. '""'~ Iamey with detalla to IIIJiport Rolling Stone aaid Mill '";" hill contention lbe wu Uie Hearst ''had lost almollt all victim of lnlnwashlnc after faaclnatlon for the Intrigue !i :.... her llidnap by the SLA m the underground. Moll of her Feb. 4, 19'14. time was apent away from Both women were arresied the Harrlaes who no 1onaw Sept. IS It a home In Sen seemed like the lnther Tello ,... Francisco's M1u1on Diltrlcl. and slater ' Yolanda (Mrl. Two other SLA fugltlvea, Harrill !he once admired." ... • W1lllam Harrla and hill wife, Emily, were captured the aame day In a home several bloekl away. .DEVOTIDTOTHE lNTIIIIITOf . Rolling Stone aaJd In a ME.IGI·MASON AREA CH1n1a L. TANNIHILL ~~~~~·~· forthcomln' article Ml11 •••c. lei. ·~~,: • Hearat, 21, daughter of · ROll liT HOifllCH '1 ,1 : City ldltor d i u ~~ Ellminer Prasldent Ran- · P~bll&hod dolly . . copt •no~ dolph Hearat, and Mill Saturdoy by Tho Ohio Volley •oT Pub~l ohlna compony, 111 :11 Yoablmllf• aliened them- Court 51. POifltroy, Ohio 0\ oti • 1 :r-.=~ ~theworld. · The '*Dontlll3' map'llne laid Mill Heinl had beconle npelled lly the SLA's v1o1ett pbilolopby and ''machllmo. '' naa1c1 ilht a1ao - hcllllealck and 011 the ""' d. quitting the liLA J1111i ...,_ ber lmlt. "Whan Wend,. ' Initially c:rltlrl• the liLA • •lilt, ~ bad d la..W Qnque and 'l'lb," Rollq . _ lllld. ''But cmr the ••twt• A576t, Buo1nno OffiCI Phone 99'1·2156. Edltorlol Phone "2· 2157 . Socond c1111 llflllgo pold If PDmtroy , Ohio. N'tlonol odvortlolng " ~"' ,,_ " , .. 1 ' 1 ri .'": repreunt•tlvt W•rd . ::~ ..-:; Grlllflh Compony, lnc., '" 1J lottJ"olll & Go11oghor Dlv., · 0 '·' 757 Third Ave ., Ktw Vork, "T N.Y. 10017. :x:: Subscription ratea t .JII~Il Delivered by c•rrltr "Whtrt h\ 11\ IYilllbll 75 Ctntl per WHk . ly Motor llouto whore arr.ltr eervlce not volllblo, ono mon~"· 13.25. y mall In Ohle en " · Va., no Yoor Ul. , Six ontho, Throe ontho, p .oo. iiltoVIIhtro 21.00 Yflfl Six m on tho 11.50 ; throe monilia, 17.50. ubocrlp,tlon prlco. ln,ludn '•uo· und1y .Timtt·Stnttnfl. • "" 1 "'~"· .- ··"! •••' " "' ••T ·:: lt b ft ttt) j .. .. ~ "• ·" " " ., " • Vik-ings make Lakers 117-104 College ratuzgs • • • zt szx zn row "•8 BOWLING = • ., •" .""' 76ers humble ... .-.... TWIST ICE CREAM Qts: Reuter-Bragan liiiDtee Adolph's Dairy Valley " • ., ' .. �-1 - The Daily Sentlnel,"Middleport-Pomeroy, o.,Tu~y , Oct. 28, 1975 . 16 seniors·make· up WHS band !f;':Mtw:::::nw·,·tw..c:wmn auu.~an Rutlandgardeners to hold show ·SociaT'~.Rev. Zundel .to be · Actor jimmy Stewart Calendar First Baptist pastor ·:stops in New Haven ' RUTLAND " Down for use in t'an arrangement. be placed !xJtween 9 a.m . and Through the Chimney with Th e !alter ca lls for a 12 noon. Oral judging by Mrs. Good Saint Nick !" is the collection of five stalks, all J a nel Bolin , accredited theme of the Rutland Garden different. OAGC. judge, will begin at I . • The.First Baptist Church of Meigs County Council of Club's annual Christmas The shOw has an . p.m. with one blue, one red , Pomeroy has invited a .for- Churches. TUESDAY Dower show to be staged Nov. educational sec tion with one yellow and one white mer pastor, the Rev. Ralph C. Mrs. E. 0 . Parker, sister of OPEN SHOWER for Mr. 15 and 16 at the Rutland classes for collages which ribbon to be placed In each and Mrs. Rick Blake and son Zundel of Zanesville, to be the Rev . Mr. Zundel, and her. United Methodist Church. must be two dimensional and class eKcept in the junior at Chester Fire House, 7:30 supply minister. husband , both retired The show will feature seven have some plant materials classes where as many white p.m. The family lost all their The Rev . Mr. Zundel missionaries, accompanied artistic arrangement classes ard for handcrafted flowers ribbons as the judge desires household goods and personal retired recenUy from the the Zundels here Sunday on the "Down through the made from· dried plant may be laid. belongings in a fire that active pastorate, For the past . enroute to their home in Chimney" theme as follows: materials a collection of No artificial plant material destroyed their trailer home two Sundays he has given the . Pittsburgh. "Of the Log Cabin," an three. ' of any kind is permitted, on Oct. 12. For addltio)lal sermon at the Pomeroy · The R~v . and Mrs. Zun~el arran gement i ncludin g ~ There Is a non-competitive according to the rules. Dyed, information, call 985-3525. church. His sermon Sunday attended the annual sess1on weathered wood ; "Of the class for eve rgreen painted, preserved ,or dried MEIGS AREA Holiness was "The Wounds .of the of the Ohio Baptist ConDuplex,'' using two colors specimens , and special plant materials are ac- Association 'at .Danville Risen Christ." vention in Tole~o and while in only; "Of the High Rise," displays for books and ceptable in all artistic Wesleyan Church, 7:30 p.m. While the Rev. Zundel was Northern Ohio visited their modern Door arrangement ; magazines by the Meigs arrangement classes, as are Clyde Henderson speaker. pastor here Mrs. Zundel daughters, Sharon and "Of My House," Interpretive County Bookmobile, and baubles obviously for Christ. Special singing , Everyone served as tea~her of weekday Charlene, who reside in . of your own home; "Df the African Violets by Miss Ruby mas. religious education for the Cleveland. welcome . · Church," traditional design Die hl and Mrs. Vernon Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis JUNIOR AMERICAN with madonna and child; "Of Weber. is general chairwoman of the Legion Auxiliary, Feneythe Schoolhouse," suitable Exhibits in the show are -to show. Bennett Post 128,6:30 p.m. at for a PTA Christmas tea the home of Becky Roush. A table, an invitational class ; Pizza party to follow. "Of Grandma's House," a COMBINED JUNIOR AND favorite design, also an In· SENIOR meeting of Pomeroy vitational class, and "Of the American Legion Auxiliary, Doll House," including a doll NEW HAVEN, W.Va. - the second public meeting at Drew Webster Unit 39, 7:30 figurine, junior olass. review its I p.m. on SatW'day, Nov. 8. p.m. Program on scholarship New Haven The first five classes are New Haven held a similar and education. New film on community needs at public open for exhibits from · series of meetings earlier this drug abuse by Carl Hysell. meetings Nov. I and 8. members of the Rutland Mayor Charles Smith has year , which were reported to Speaker will be Mrs, Maxine Garden Club only, while the Plwnmer. Senior and junior announced a Community have generated considerable two invitational classes are members to bring a guest. Development planning response. open to all Meigs County propped up against the tub. Public invited to view !Urn. meeting wlli be held at·! p.m. . However, the Community Polly's Problem Garden Club members and to DEAR POLLY - Christ- Have your bath and then let PAST MATRONS, Saturday, Nov. 1 in the City Development Block Grant the public. The junior class is mas 1975 is closer than we the water run out of the tub Building. requested to construct open to anyone under 21 years think so I hope some readers while you are still in it. Put a Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order The input provided by sidewalks, repair streets and of age, whether affiliated will give me some clever gift bath towel in the empty tub of the Eastern Star will en- citizens at this meeting will rehabilitate the Community with a garden club or not. wrapping Ideas that will and stand on it to get out. I tertain Past Matrons of be used by the mayor and Building was not approved. The . hClf'ticul ture division provide a II ttle bonus gift, in figW'ed this out while "couch Evangeline Chapter , Mid- council to prepare a comThe Depar~ent of Housing which has , classes for other words, two gifts in one. boimd" for the entire swn- dleport, at the Pomeroy munity development plan and and Urban Development, in mer and was not satisified Masonic Temple, 7:30 p.m. a program identifying ac- informing the town that the houseplants, blooming and - CARLA. foliage , and berried brarDEAR CARLA - A special with sponge baths. Hope this tivities to be undertaken in funds had not been approved, WEDNESDAY ches, 12 to 18 inches ·long, ts · tree ornament could be used help• someone else as it the first year . said street repair was not an POMEROY WCTU, 2 p.m. open to the public for com- as the package decoration helped me. - GLORIA. The proposal of the town's eligible activity. at the Pomeroy United petition and there Is no limit and then be an addillon to the DEAR POLLY - I found Methodist Church. officials will be presented in HUD further stated the on the number of entries. receiver's tree. When giving that each time I used my roll- WIWWOOD Garden Club, other projects requested by The three classes in the a 1lftfor the kitchen or in any on deodorant it was In· 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. New Haven did not meet the junior horticulture division , way pertaining to food the variably stuck and it took' a Mary Nease. Members are to project selection criteria as open to anyone under 21 years " wrapploc paper" could be a bit of doing to 'get it to roll have a plant ex~hange . well as did other applications of age, are blooming house- pretty dish towel with a freely. Luckily I found a way submitted. plants, Collage houseplants, colorful pol scrubber serving to correct this. Each time It was reported that grants and dried materials suitable as the " bow". Remnants of after usilig rinse the ball SOUP SUPPER were approved only where small patterned cotton prints under the water tap, shake The Meigs' County Senior conditions represented an The final meetliig of the can be cut with the pinking and cap·. Next Ume it rolls Citizens will hold a public imrninen t threat to public shears Into one Inch width freely , .Polly, the Pointers soup supper at their quarters year's activities of the health or safety. _, "ribbons" to tie a package have helped me so many in the former Pomeroy Stiversviile 4.H Club featured Also, it was said Willer and then be used as little times I hope my idea will be Junior ,High School Frida~ a study of historical markers projects were generally given girls' hair ribbons as they de just as useful to other from 3 to 7 p.m. Homemade in Meigs County along with a priority. so easily and then stay tied. readers. - MARJORIE. vegetable soup, pie and cake slide program . by Keith In scheduling the public DEAR MARJORIE - Your · will be available, along with Circle, Miegs County's , meetings, Mayor Smith said '111ts ts just a start and I am . biceentennial minuteman. WICHITA FALLS, Tex. - sure othe111 will be sending in letter Is lypltal of so many beverages. Those wishing to The club members . that he wanted to report to Airman Walter G. France, more Ideas for you. - "Thank you" Pointers that take out the soup are to take the town's citizens on the we receive from readers who their own containers. Cost discussed the markers at status of the community son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. POLLY DEAR POLLY - My Pet want to help and share with will be $1.25 a quart. Those Portland, Long Bottom and development plan, and work France, Rutland, has wishing to donate towards the the Pomer9y Courthouse with them in preparing the graduated at Sheppard AFB, Peeve is with notices of others.- POLLY. DEAR POLLY - My dog is soup are to have vegetables yard, their significance•ih the 1976 Community DevelopTex., from the U. S. Air Force coming events that do not county's history and the ciXIIITiunications equipment include the day of the week too big to wash In a small tub, at the center Thursday which the ment program. patriotism repairman course conducted with the date. Often if the day · but I could not find anything morning and pies and cakes bicentennial year should The Coalcon presentation by the Air Training Com- of the week is mentioned one the right size, W1til I tried at the center on Friday. inspir~. Nicki Van Meter is will be shown immediately !mows Immediately whether filling my Dad's grass cart mand. following the pu~lic meeting. president of the club. · The airman, who learned to or not one can attend. But, with water. It was just what I TRICK OR TREAT install and repair teletype- otherwise, a calendar must needed. - JULIA. HARRISONVILLE - Trick DEAR POLLY - I use a or treat night In Harrisonville writer and communications be consulted to see if this machines, is being assigned eonntcts with some regularly nylon net pompom to brush will be held from 6:30 to 7:30 ' BIRTH ANNOUNCED, to Scott AFB, Ill ., for duty scheduled event. - MRS. loose crwnbs from the top p.m. Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Nitz, and sides of an angel food with a unit of the Muttary W.M.B. On Friday the PTO will Middleport, announce the DEAR POLLY - I have cake before icing it. - sponsor a Halloween party at birth of their first child, a Airlift Command. Ainnan France is a 19'74 discovered a good way to take v .o.w. the Harrisonville Elementary seven pound, 15 ounce son, You will receive a dollar If graduate of Meigs High a bath when one has ar inSchool for the Harrisonville Shannon Lee, on Oct. 21 at jured foot that should not get Polly uses your fa vorlte community only. The party Pleasant Valley Hospital, School, J;'omeroy, Ohio. wet. Put water in the tub and homemaking Idea, Pel will be from 6:30 to 8:30p.m. Maternal grandparents are then sit on the edge with your Peeve, Polly's Problem or and judging will start be- Mr. and Mrs. James Queen, BACK to the water. Very solulion to a problem. Write tween 6:45 and 7 p.m. All Middleport and paternal carefully lower yourself Into Polly in care of Ibis residents of the community grandparents ate Mr. and the tub backwards leaving newspaper. are welcome. ·Adult helpers Mrs. Russell Nitz, Pomeroy. legs and feet In the air qr are to wear costumes for the Maternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Halley, occasion. Crown City, Free refreshments will be :served at the annual com- Ji munlty Halloween party to be held from 6 to 7:30 p.m. POINT PLEASANT, W, During the cruise aboard SALE PLANNED Thursday at Powell's Super Va. - Marine Lance Cor- ships of the U. S. Seventh TRACIOR PULL A rwnmage sale will be Valu Store, West Second St., poral Sidney H. Rice, son of Fll!et, he will participate in a . . A garden tractor pull held Friday and Saturday Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Rice, variety of amphibious sponsored by the Southfrom 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the · Cash prizes will be Rt. I, Point Pleasant, is training exercises, and is eastern Ohio Garden Tractor Asbury United Methodist ,awarded in two age embarked on a five-month scheduled to visit Manila, Pullers Assn., has been set ~ategortes, six and under and deployment in the Western Taipei and Bangkok. for 1 p.m., Nov. 9 at the Church basement, Syracuse. ~er six of $5, $3 and $2 In Pacific as a member of the A 1974 graduate of Polni Brimstone Raceway located On Saturday bake sale will 'ugliest, prettiest and most 3rd Battalion, 4th Marine Pleasant High School, he yn Athens County Road 56, be held In conjunction with :original divisions. The Regiment landing team , joined the marines in June turn left by the Best Studio the rummage sale, The young Jaycees will assist with the . homebased on Okinawa . 1974. Building going towards adult class of the church is sponsoring the fund raising :party and will receive 10 per · ... __.,.._ _ _ Parkersburg. activity. · tcentof gross sales at the store ~or the day with the money to . .:.. ;so toward the Jaycees ;community park project. Polly's Pointers· New Haven to review needs of the community will Wrapping makes two gifts in one Fi11dl meeting features study France graduates Refreshments to be served MASON , W.VA. - i..:ooking chai r · in the · Percussio n back on their fo\ll' years of Section. He has received a .inarchirig at football gam~. "!"rating two years on solos fes\lvals and community and 8 "1,; rating last year on functions the 16 senior Ensembles. He is also a members ~~ the )llghly-rated .member of the Stage and Pep Wahama White Falcon Bands. marching band will have Rocky Kearns, another much to remember for years five-year mel)lber and .a to come. member of the Percussion '111e senior band members Section is the son of Mr. ard Include Paula Bqcook, Unda Mrs. Charles P. Kearns. He BUIIIIlardner, Larry Duncan, received ·a "1" rating on Marc Fultz, Keitb Gibba, Ensemble 'last year. He has Cindy Grinstead , . Mark been a member of the Pep Harmon , Cheryl Huber, Band for two years. 2billlp Jarrell, . Rocky Kim Knight plays darinet. . . NEW HAVEN, W. VA. - "li did not soak Into me · wbo he was until be left,'' said Bill Hunt, owner of the Amoco Station here. After the man left, Hunt waaln a. daze because.he realized the man was Jimmy Stewart, one of the greata on stage, sereen and televiSion. · According to Hunt, Stewart and his entourage, . packed in a big black Uncoln Continental complete ~ with chauffeur, stopped at his service station last week ~~; · for an $8.15 fill-up of gas in order .to complete their • journey to the Greenbrier near Lewlillllrg. They had . made their way to NeW Haven from Columbus by way • of Rt. 33. ~~ Olad Humphries, owner of the New Haven' Fur. niture Store who haJlllC!Ied to be at the service station for gas also, recognize(i who Hunt's cUstomer was. Hwnphries said that while be was getting gas everyone got out of the limousine for fresh air and a stretch. By coincidence, the furniture store ilwner had just seen Stewart and his wife several days ago on the ~ Johnny Carson "Tonight Show". \ ~ "You're James Stewart, aren't you," saki Humphries. , Responding the customer said: "No, I'm Mr. Johnson." After a lltUe more prodding, the allas Mr. Johnson said his appearance was very similar to th~ actor's and by the time he left, according to Hwnphties, he lowered his glasses and told the bewildered Humphries that he wu Jimmy Stewart. It stUI had not soaked into Hunt just who thlll man wu. But after .a UtUe explanation by Hum~es, he realized lt. Just to make sure it was Jimmy Stewart and not a lookallke, the two placed a call to the Greenbrier and confirmed the Stewart party had arrived. {:~~-:.«-:::::f..'f.W.'t~~~~2"§Z~~w&.:;::~S:'*:~~ SERVICES CONDUCTED Funeral services for Mrs. Lucinda Danes were conducted last Monda~ evening at the John Quint' Funeral Home in Colwnbus and on Tuesday at 2:30p.m. at the Middleport First Baptist Church, Middleport. Burial was in the Middleport Hill Cemetery. The Rev. Peter Granda! officiated. Out-oftown relatives and friends here for the services were Mrs. Brooks Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. William Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Reed, Columbus; Mrs. J . A. Theobald, ·Cincinnati ; Mrs. John Yeagley, sons Jack and Joe, Gallipolis; Dan Stewart, Dayton; and Mr. and Mrs . Jennings Keffer, Colwnbus. ~~WJ~O'L.JJ"il'o" 'ol:•;(.o'2 '<i:' o;:~-·· o •o · o· ELECT DALLAS HILL ' :Holiday bazaar ' :and supper set sotnHERN LOCAL :' COOLVILLE - , A jitney :supper and holiday bazaar :w111 be staged at the Coolville :nre house Saturday begin:ntng at 5:30p.m., sponsored •by the United Methodist ; - · .~I I Church coogregaUon. •• Besides the Jitney supper, ... .. : the buaar will feature a sale "~ : of homemade cakes, pies, : bread, cookies, jelly and ' ! candy. The sale of BJIIllea, : pickles, apple butter, aquub ; and nuts along with hand~ crafted items will also be ; held. ,, - BOARD OF EDUCATION ' - • ' •• •• : BACIHOME , Miles Dice hal returned to , hi s home on Beech St., :Middleport, from Holzer Medical Center where he has been a patient. ... ~ ROYAL OOMMAND II the nell mi"'on fw R.M.S. 1 llrltiiiJ mlnehunter. Olarlel, Prince of Walet, tlkea cqmmalld rl the 3IJO.lm ~ IIIII year, Training aertlaes are eJpeCted to keep the llronington malnly In~ northern Unl~ Kingdom home war. llronlnil4n, -. 1. Understands the needs of tuchers - has thr" children In the teaching profession. 2. Understands the IIHds of parents and students- the father Of four children who have attended or graduated from Southern High School. 3. Understands the needs of the noncertified employHs - a former bus driver In the Soutfltrn Local School District with flftHn years experience. 4. Successful Meigs farmer for 30 years. 5. Attends the Apple Grove United Methodist Church. 6. Member of the Racine Masonic Lodge No. 461 7. President-elect of the Twin Cty Shrine Club • 1. Veflran of World War 11- 11r¥td In Italy and Africa two years. " RTY Per· You're Invited To DUDLEY'S ANNUAL THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30 ' QIRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE 6 TO 7:30PM Saturday, Nov. tst thru Saturday Nov. 15th Valuable llocJ PrizeS COffee & Doughnuts (On Weekends) 2419 Dudley Ave. Parkersburg, W.Va. I I I . I Starkey ·in exerczse 10% of GAls Sales will be Donated to the Meigs Jaycees Community PRPtaiect y-•· ' ·o·.-._ . ·. ...-...o-.... . - . .... .. ... ~~4 ~ • -~w -• W ~ • w ~ ",_./ ,_-~ ~ / ~·. ~ ~ ~. i RC COLA record POTATOES :court " ' if _you 've owned your home for len years or so, chances are it's doubled in value. Which means you 've made a big profit. On paper. Now you can turn that pqJEII p-otit Into needed ::::::_::cas ~h':... V\11hout hcMng Mason plans safari '' !on Nov. 14, 15 ' :, . MASON ~ T~e Mason : Coun tx Field Aichers •will i h01t a live Safati on Nov. 14 : and 15, at this time aU legal : game will be In season. The ! loeall011 is in the TNT area, J.where our .archery range is Jlocated. • An entry fee of ~ will be : charged. Ail awards will be in \, merchandise and will be : awarded On points Ulat one gets on a klU as set up by NF AA standards. I :Archers may ))unt all of both ' days or 'any '(lart of I either day, but must be I regiBtered at the club house : '"l'lli! IgloO"; be!OI'e any ldll I will be crunled. Someone will : be around the club house i mtltlt of the time frOm.5 a.m. : 1111 Friday unUI!ate Saturday l night. Into real money. . i ! HomeOwner Loon Up to S15.000 POMEROY PH. 992-2171 YOUR VOTE Will 8£:APPRECIATED Paid Political Advertisement ... :•. , • SAVE 40• FlESH BAKERY .' The City Loan HomeOwner Loan. The Big Loan for major financial needs. Bigger because It's backed by 1he grONing value of your home . . So now you knaw how to turn your paper profit · CITY LOAN coMPANY 8 10 79~ .....,.. ........ ." - - - -l 125 E. MAIN . ..• ' HoN to tum the pa~ profit you've made on your t1ouse · into needed cash. · . ~~~~~.Y~~? . i • _1~ _. . a . Pomeroy, Ohio COME TO OUR SPECIAL ~Y~"J.·o·o·o•o· o· n· o · Generation llap .. (''id:ney Rtee • on deployment .~ UeYing, Joyce Riley, Becky Kim !C"Icht, Sue · - - - - · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . Roush, Robin Stewart and Cheryl Weaver. Paula Bocook is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bocook. She· plays clarinet and cymbol.l ~d hu been with the band for four years. 'Linda Bu·maardner, another four-year. band member, Is the daughter of SENIOR BAND MEMBERS - Standlilg behind the many troPhies accumulated over Mr. and Mu. Donald the past four years are the senior memben of the ·Wahama White Falcon Marching Ba!Jd. · Bumgardner. She plays both Pictured, til the first row,left to right, are Rocky Kearns .and ,Phillip Jarrell. Second row: the clarinet and lito clarinet Keith Gibbs, Robin Stewart, Cheryl Weaver, Joyce Riley and Larry Duncan. Third row : and was a member of the Pep Cheryl Huber, Becky Roush, Kim Knight, Paula Bocook, Marc Fultz, Unda Bumgardner, Blind as wen u the Ail State SUe Uevtng and Cindy Grinstead. · Band. ' Larry Duncan, Ia a flve..oo o o o,.,o o •.- ,,_..._,...,,.._._,,,....... .. ..., • o ill! •,w7'fl,•, , ,• -~·~·- »:o:o!o:o.o:o:o:o,:..._.:.:v:O~.o;o;o,.;o,o;oyy,•,•o",...;:.;o.:."•"o'•'•'•'•'•'•~O:o:•~• .•~).; yw member of the per,, ~ section. HI ia the 111111 . of llfr. and Mn. Melvin . • . .. Dlllcan . He reoelved 1 "one" ' X rating in Percuulon EnBy Helen and S11e Bottel ~ ll!inble and II 1 member of *= the Stage and Pwp Blinds. lbe Girll Have 'Their Say Trmnpeter Marc Fultz is a Rap: _;_:·j flrat year band' member. He Guys are always saying they're "leg men,'' or whatever, Ia the son of Mr. and Mrs. \. - t! making girls aware of what they like best in females. (Furmy, John Fultz. He rteelved a ' they never say they're "brain men,") . "one" rattna on Solo. He alao .' ~ It makes a girl with a small top feel very insecure when -·.:',, reoelved the Arion Award at ' she knows so many !elias check her out here first. So girls, let's Melp High, 197~71. He Is a tell the guys what WE look for first. Me - I'm a ''walk member of the Stace and Pep woman/ ' How a boy walks tells almost everything about bow Binds. he really is. If he has a masculine, self-assure4strlde, the rest Keith Gibbs, a five-year of him will bepreityokaytoo, Usually - GUY WATCHER lllllllber ia allo in the P. S. SUe, how about you? AIRMAN JEFFERY cuulonsectlon. Heilthellllll G.W.: SCOT!' MUSSER, 10D of Mr. of Mr. and Mrl. Rolland I'm an eye-woman. aDd Mra. Robert E. Mlliler, Glbbl. He received a "011e" If a fellow looks me straight in the eyes, and the look is Rt. 4, Pomeroy, lsu just rating in P'reuulon Enwarm and approving, that's the first step. (Just ask my completed six WHU ef bllsle .mble and received a mualc husband, CUff.J tralulag at Lac kind Air award in hia jlldlll' year. '111en I start checking out the rest, like chest, hands, feet, Force Base, Tew. He will Cllldy Grinlllld, who plays legs .... and, of course - brains! - SUE ~ remain at' Lllctlud 1111111 the flrit chair trolnbone hal +++ ' Dec. 20 w)len he wJil come beep with the band for five Dear G.: home on leave before e• yeel'l. She ia the dauahter of : A recent survey by "Man Watchers, Inc." indicates terlng electroalcs sch"l. Mra. Donna Grinlleld. She :'bottoms are top~~" with women: they notice a man's !aMy Jeffery Ia a I975 craduate of wu a member of the Stage first,then progress to his chest, hands and posture. - H. Meigs High Scbool. Band 011e year and the Pep ; p .S. So what do you female readers aee first in the male? Blind two yean. She received 'm IU1'1! ~·d like to know. '\ a . ' \one" ralln& in the +++ ' Trombone Trio. bear Rap: Mark Harmon, four years : I broke up with my.boyfriend and he took It pretty wen, but in the band, holda the flrlt lhenmy family got into the act. They're telling me I'm crazy. chair alto uJUJpbone. He is • J'll never find anyO!le so good again. My sister especially says tilt 11011 of Mr. and Mn. Paul ' !'ve been mean and stupid, and she sympathizes with "poor M. Harmon. Ill was In Terry" 1!0 much I'm beginning to hate him, even though at first the All State lend and we agreed to stay friends. rwiVed a superlar rating in GALLIPOUS FERRY, W. ; How do I tum her off? - D.S.U. Solo and Enlemble. He wu 1 Va . Marine Sergeant :near D.: member of the Stace and Pep WiibertL. Starkey, son of Mr. : ... By turning Terry and your sister on to each other. It's for t11re,; Fill TREATs FOR THE KIDDIES- COFFEE, CIDER, RC COLA : obvloua she wants to take your place in his Ufe, so half the and Mrs. Earl C. Starkey, .Rt. Blinds Clleryl Huber, flrat chair ' I, Gallipolis, FelTy, W. Va·., ; battle is alr1111dy won. - HELEN AND SUE participated in ~ 'Deep Ea· clarinet Is the daughter of AND DOUGHNUTS. COMEI FUN FOR ALLI ' +++ Mr. ll)d Mrs. Paul E. Huber. an annual NATO press," •' Dear Helen and Sue : Jllllu belli Ill 1111 All Stale ·: I am a 15-year-old girl with an Identity problem: I'm nercise in the Ea1tern Bllld for two ,.n and ia 1 ; adopted and want to find my natural parenta. I'~ written Mediterranean Saa. 1111111ber of the Pwp and stage He is a nnember of the 32nd : several adoption agencies but either they don'l a!IIWer me, or Bands. Marine Amphibious Unit, : they say, "Ask your parents." Five year band member which took part In an am• I'm kind of scared to ask Mom and Dad because they Phillip JarreU holill a lint phibious assault of a might think I don't love them, and I do - a real lot. But I want ' simulated defended beach at · , to !mow who and what I came from. - SEEKING I Saros Bay, Turkey. Mter j _, :..'~n·o~ __ J ' L-COUPON - - -11ecurlng the beac)J, hia unit UVIVAL CONTINUES : Dear Seeking : The Pomeroy Wesleyan : It's natural to be curious about your beglimings - and I'm conducted a series of tactical GODIIIt Powell's Super Valu On~ Good at Powell's Super Valu On~ eaerclaes and advanced mcire ~ Church oq Route 143 1sure your folks will tell you all they know. But thlll may not be than 40 miles inland during a ( Harriaonvllle ll.oad) will •much ... SAVE U. S. No. 1 Maine canUnue a revival thlll week : Birth procedures 15 years ago were very four_.y period. The maneuvers involved with the Rev. William Owen, 60• . : ''protective." air, ground and sea&OIJIC lutll speaker. Speclll : It's likely your records are still sealed and it may take a units from Turkey, the Unlltd . .._. II pratltlld for the Save 60' order to have them opened. - HELEN Kingdom, Italy and the tllrYices wldch 1tart at 7:io · I +++ I PAK United States. They were each evening , The Rev. 16 OZ. bois. lb. bag 'Seeking: I Write to "ALMA" (Adoptees' Liberty Movement part of a series of NA'1'0 O'Dell Manley, pastor, intAasoctation ), P. 0. Box 154, WaBhington Bridge staUon, New exercises being conducted vlteJ ~e public. Coupon Good Thurs., Oct. 30 On~ Coupon Good Thurs., Oc:t. 30 On~ :York, N. Y., 10033. This organization can't find your first this fall titled "Autumn : Pllrtnta for y,ou, bot it can offer Ups on how to learn m«e about Forge 75." A former student of Point_ MEw YORK (UPI) - For:them. -SUE : p .s. ALMA ia dedicated to "open 1ilrth recardl" for Pleasant High School, PoiDt ~ L COUPON j :adoptees. Afew states have eued statute~ hen, but not many. Pleaunt, W. Va., he~ IlempltJ 'I'IIMined In the Marine Corpl in Aui1JII, ''latilfaetory" condltltn Good at Powell's Super Valu On~ Good M Porel's Super Valu On~ 1970. MGaday In a llolpltal, 298 Second St. RALLY SET A youth rally has been scheduled for 7:30 p.m. on Monday, Nov. 3 at the Rutland Community Church,, Main St., Rutland. Daniel Roush will be the speaker, ard all churches and youth· groups are invited to attend by Amtls Tillis, pastor. : . ' FREE CLOTHING Free Clothing Day will be held at SalvaUon Army Headquar&!rs, 115 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, Thursday, 10 ' a.m. until noon. All area residents' in need of clothing are welcome. · and bass darinet. She is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Earl Dear Knight. She was in the All State Band for one year and a member of the Pep Band for a year. Sue Lieving, the daughter of Mr. ard Mrs. Raymond Lieving, plays trumpet and has been in the bard for four years. She is also a member of the Pep ard Stage Bands. Oboe and bells player Joyce Riley, a four -year bard member is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Gene Riley. She received a "!" rating in Solo ~. -'·:·:·:·:···:·:·::·:·: ~ years . She has been a majorette for one year ard is also the band president. Rounding out the senior bard members Is Cheryl ard Ensemble. She was ar Weaver, who has been with alternate majorette for a the,hard for three years. She year and Is a member of the is the fir~t chair-trumpeter, Pep Band and Woodwin Quar tet. She was also one of ans is the daughter of Mr . and 10 top honor fin alist in solo )'vlfs'. Virgil Weaver. She has · been a member of the All ensemble. Three-year bard member Sta te Band for a year ; Becky Roush plays alto and received a "I" rating on solos baritone saxophone. She is for two years ; and a "I" the daug hter of Mr. and Mrs. rating on a trlimpet duet last Charles Roush . She is a year. She is also a f!1ember of member of the Pep and Stage the Pep and Stage bands and is a 1975 W. Va. Honor bards. finali st. She is drum First chair fluti st and and field commajorette piccolo player 11-obin Stewart . marder this year. has been in the bard for five DOUGHNUTS 79~ DOZEN l Permits are . available to hunt the no lluntlng areas. Arc)Jera will not iiO IniAl these areu without thla ~rmit, which they-. will have when they register ar they may pay • a fine . Those wishing to ·pre- · register or want more tn. formallon can wrtte or call Don Nott, Sandy Heighta, Point Pleaaanl, · WV 211m. SAVE FRENCH CITY 90• WIENERS \99~ 20 COUNT CoupOn Good Thursday, Oct. 30 On~ COUPON - Glad ll Powell's Super Valu On~ R.A8111 SAVE BREAD Phone67~ . If arc hen have not killed a deer by thil time, than lhis is a good place to get a big one. II they alrtady have a deer, !hen there~ l~ibblll, quail, . . . . end any olher1i111It 11111. Everyone planJIIDi ID hunt the two days muat have state hunUng licenses. 16 OUNCE Mick Olilds 40• 5 LVS. Oct. 30 On~ ' Good at Powell's Super Valu On~ DOMINO SAVE SUGAR 3 -- - LB. BAG Coupon Good Thurs., Oct. 30 PMTY AND SALE ONE DAY lHURS., 00.--30 ONLY I. .. On~ �-1 - The Daily Sentlnel,"Middleport-Pomeroy, o.,Tu~y , Oct. 28, 1975 . 16 seniors·make· up WHS band !f;':Mtw:::::nw·,·tw..c:wmn auu.~an Rutlandgardeners to hold show ·SociaT'~.Rev. Zundel .to be · Actor jimmy Stewart Calendar First Baptist pastor ·:stops in New Haven ' RUTLAND " Down for use in t'an arrangement. be placed !xJtween 9 a.m . and Through the Chimney with Th e !alter ca lls for a 12 noon. Oral judging by Mrs. Good Saint Nick !" is the collection of five stalks, all J a nel Bolin , accredited theme of the Rutland Garden different. OAGC. judge, will begin at I . • The.First Baptist Church of Meigs County Council of Club's annual Christmas The shOw has an . p.m. with one blue, one red , Pomeroy has invited a .for- Churches. TUESDAY Dower show to be staged Nov. educational sec tion with one yellow and one white mer pastor, the Rev. Ralph C. Mrs. E. 0 . Parker, sister of OPEN SHOWER for Mr. 15 and 16 at the Rutland classes for collages which ribbon to be placed In each and Mrs. Rick Blake and son Zundel of Zanesville, to be the Rev . Mr. Zundel, and her. United Methodist Church. must be two dimensional and class eKcept in the junior at Chester Fire House, 7:30 supply minister. husband , both retired The show will feature seven have some plant materials classes where as many white p.m. The family lost all their The Rev . Mr. Zundel missionaries, accompanied artistic arrangement classes ard for handcrafted flowers ribbons as the judge desires household goods and personal retired recenUy from the the Zundels here Sunday on the "Down through the made from· dried plant may be laid. belongings in a fire that active pastorate, For the past . enroute to their home in Chimney" theme as follows: materials a collection of No artificial plant material destroyed their trailer home two Sundays he has given the . Pittsburgh. "Of the Log Cabin," an three. ' of any kind is permitted, on Oct. 12. For addltio)lal sermon at the Pomeroy · The R~v . and Mrs. Zun~el arran gement i ncludin g ~ There Is a non-competitive according to the rules. Dyed, information, call 985-3525. church. His sermon Sunday attended the annual sess1on weathered wood ; "Of the class for eve rgreen painted, preserved ,or dried MEIGS AREA Holiness was "The Wounds .of the of the Ohio Baptist ConDuplex,'' using two colors specimens , and special plant materials are ac- Association 'at .Danville Risen Christ." vention in Tole~o and while in only; "Of the High Rise," displays for books and ceptable in all artistic Wesleyan Church, 7:30 p.m. While the Rev. Zundel was Northern Ohio visited their modern Door arrangement ; magazines by the Meigs arrangement classes, as are Clyde Henderson speaker. pastor here Mrs. Zundel daughters, Sharon and "Of My House," Interpretive County Bookmobile, and baubles obviously for Christ. Special singing , Everyone served as tea~her of weekday Charlene, who reside in . of your own home; "Df the African Violets by Miss Ruby mas. religious education for the Cleveland. welcome . · Church," traditional design Die hl and Mrs. Vernon Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis JUNIOR AMERICAN with madonna and child; "Of Weber. is general chairwoman of the Legion Auxiliary, Feneythe Schoolhouse," suitable Exhibits in the show are -to show. Bennett Post 128,6:30 p.m. at for a PTA Christmas tea the home of Becky Roush. A table, an invitational class ; Pizza party to follow. "Of Grandma's House," a COMBINED JUNIOR AND favorite design, also an In· SENIOR meeting of Pomeroy vitational class, and "Of the American Legion Auxiliary, Doll House," including a doll NEW HAVEN, W.Va. - the second public meeting at Drew Webster Unit 39, 7:30 figurine, junior olass. review its I p.m. on SatW'day, Nov. 8. p.m. Program on scholarship New Haven The first five classes are New Haven held a similar and education. New film on community needs at public open for exhibits from · series of meetings earlier this drug abuse by Carl Hysell. meetings Nov. I and 8. members of the Rutland Mayor Charles Smith has year , which were reported to Speaker will be Mrs, Maxine Garden Club only, while the Plwnmer. Senior and junior announced a Community have generated considerable two invitational classes are members to bring a guest. Development planning response. open to all Meigs County propped up against the tub. Public invited to view !Urn. meeting wlli be held at·! p.m. . However, the Community Polly's Problem Garden Club members and to DEAR POLLY - Christ- Have your bath and then let PAST MATRONS, Saturday, Nov. 1 in the City Development Block Grant the public. The junior class is mas 1975 is closer than we the water run out of the tub Building. requested to construct open to anyone under 21 years think so I hope some readers while you are still in it. Put a Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order The input provided by sidewalks, repair streets and of age, whether affiliated will give me some clever gift bath towel in the empty tub of the Eastern Star will en- citizens at this meeting will rehabilitate the Community with a garden club or not. wrapping Ideas that will and stand on it to get out. I tertain Past Matrons of be used by the mayor and Building was not approved. The . hClf'ticul ture division provide a II ttle bonus gift, in figW'ed this out while "couch Evangeline Chapter , Mid- council to prepare a comThe Depar~ent of Housing which has , classes for other words, two gifts in one. boimd" for the entire swn- dleport, at the Pomeroy munity development plan and and Urban Development, in mer and was not satisified Masonic Temple, 7:30 p.m. a program identifying ac- informing the town that the houseplants, blooming and - CARLA. foliage , and berried brarDEAR CARLA - A special with sponge baths. Hope this tivities to be undertaken in funds had not been approved, WEDNESDAY ches, 12 to 18 inches ·long, ts · tree ornament could be used help• someone else as it the first year . said street repair was not an POMEROY WCTU, 2 p.m. open to the public for com- as the package decoration helped me. - GLORIA. The proposal of the town's eligible activity. at the Pomeroy United petition and there Is no limit and then be an addillon to the DEAR POLLY - I found Methodist Church. officials will be presented in HUD further stated the on the number of entries. receiver's tree. When giving that each time I used my roll- WIWWOOD Garden Club, other projects requested by The three classes in the a 1lftfor the kitchen or in any on deodorant it was In· 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. New Haven did not meet the junior horticulture division , way pertaining to food the variably stuck and it took' a Mary Nease. Members are to project selection criteria as open to anyone under 21 years " wrapploc paper" could be a bit of doing to 'get it to roll have a plant ex~hange . well as did other applications of age, are blooming house- pretty dish towel with a freely. Luckily I found a way submitted. plants, Collage houseplants, colorful pol scrubber serving to correct this. Each time It was reported that grants and dried materials suitable as the " bow". Remnants of after usilig rinse the ball SOUP SUPPER were approved only where small patterned cotton prints under the water tap, shake The Meigs' County Senior conditions represented an The final meetliig of the can be cut with the pinking and cap·. Next Ume it rolls Citizens will hold a public imrninen t threat to public shears Into one Inch width freely , .Polly, the Pointers soup supper at their quarters year's activities of the health or safety. _, "ribbons" to tie a package have helped me so many in the former Pomeroy Stiversviile 4.H Club featured Also, it was said Willer and then be used as little times I hope my idea will be Junior ,High School Frida~ a study of historical markers projects were generally given girls' hair ribbons as they de just as useful to other from 3 to 7 p.m. Homemade in Meigs County along with a priority. so easily and then stay tied. readers. - MARJORIE. vegetable soup, pie and cake slide program . by Keith In scheduling the public DEAR MARJORIE - Your · will be available, along with Circle, Miegs County's , meetings, Mayor Smith said '111ts ts just a start and I am . biceentennial minuteman. WICHITA FALLS, Tex. - sure othe111 will be sending in letter Is lypltal of so many beverages. Those wishing to The club members . that he wanted to report to Airman Walter G. France, more Ideas for you. - "Thank you" Pointers that take out the soup are to take the town's citizens on the we receive from readers who their own containers. Cost discussed the markers at status of the community son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. POLLY DEAR POLLY - My Pet want to help and share with will be $1.25 a quart. Those Portland, Long Bottom and development plan, and work France, Rutland, has wishing to donate towards the the Pomer9y Courthouse with them in preparing the graduated at Sheppard AFB, Peeve is with notices of others.- POLLY. DEAR POLLY - My dog is soup are to have vegetables yard, their significance•ih the 1976 Community DevelopTex., from the U. S. Air Force coming events that do not county's history and the ciXIIITiunications equipment include the day of the week too big to wash In a small tub, at the center Thursday which the ment program. patriotism repairman course conducted with the date. Often if the day · but I could not find anything morning and pies and cakes bicentennial year should The Coalcon presentation by the Air Training Com- of the week is mentioned one the right size, W1til I tried at the center on Friday. inspir~. Nicki Van Meter is will be shown immediately !mows Immediately whether filling my Dad's grass cart mand. following the pu~lic meeting. president of the club. · The airman, who learned to or not one can attend. But, with water. It was just what I TRICK OR TREAT install and repair teletype- otherwise, a calendar must needed. - JULIA. HARRISONVILLE - Trick DEAR POLLY - I use a or treat night In Harrisonville writer and communications be consulted to see if this machines, is being assigned eonntcts with some regularly nylon net pompom to brush will be held from 6:30 to 7:30 ' BIRTH ANNOUNCED, to Scott AFB, Ill ., for duty scheduled event. - MRS. loose crwnbs from the top p.m. Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Nitz, and sides of an angel food with a unit of the Muttary W.M.B. On Friday the PTO will Middleport, announce the DEAR POLLY - I have cake before icing it. - sponsor a Halloween party at birth of their first child, a Airlift Command. Ainnan France is a 19'74 discovered a good way to take v .o.w. the Harrisonville Elementary seven pound, 15 ounce son, You will receive a dollar If graduate of Meigs High a bath when one has ar inSchool for the Harrisonville Shannon Lee, on Oct. 21 at jured foot that should not get Polly uses your fa vorlte community only. The party Pleasant Valley Hospital, School, J;'omeroy, Ohio. wet. Put water in the tub and homemaking Idea, Pel will be from 6:30 to 8:30p.m. Maternal grandparents are then sit on the edge with your Peeve, Polly's Problem or and judging will start be- Mr. and Mrs. James Queen, BACK to the water. Very solulion to a problem. Write tween 6:45 and 7 p.m. All Middleport and paternal carefully lower yourself Into Polly in care of Ibis residents of the community grandparents ate Mr. and the tub backwards leaving newspaper. are welcome. ·Adult helpers Mrs. Russell Nitz, Pomeroy. legs and feet In the air qr are to wear costumes for the Maternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Halley, occasion. Crown City, Free refreshments will be :served at the annual com- Ji munlty Halloween party to be held from 6 to 7:30 p.m. POINT PLEASANT, W, During the cruise aboard SALE PLANNED Thursday at Powell's Super Va. - Marine Lance Cor- ships of the U. S. Seventh TRACIOR PULL A rwnmage sale will be Valu Store, West Second St., poral Sidney H. Rice, son of Fll!et, he will participate in a . . A garden tractor pull held Friday and Saturday Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Rice, variety of amphibious sponsored by the Southfrom 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the · Cash prizes will be Rt. I, Point Pleasant, is training exercises, and is eastern Ohio Garden Tractor Asbury United Methodist ,awarded in two age embarked on a five-month scheduled to visit Manila, Pullers Assn., has been set ~ategortes, six and under and deployment in the Western Taipei and Bangkok. for 1 p.m., Nov. 9 at the Church basement, Syracuse. ~er six of $5, $3 and $2 In Pacific as a member of the A 1974 graduate of Polni Brimstone Raceway located On Saturday bake sale will 'ugliest, prettiest and most 3rd Battalion, 4th Marine Pleasant High School, he yn Athens County Road 56, be held In conjunction with :original divisions. The Regiment landing team , joined the marines in June turn left by the Best Studio the rummage sale, The young Jaycees will assist with the . homebased on Okinawa . 1974. Building going towards adult class of the church is sponsoring the fund raising :party and will receive 10 per · ... __.,.._ _ _ Parkersburg. activity. · tcentof gross sales at the store ~or the day with the money to . .:.. ;so toward the Jaycees ;community park project. Polly's Pointers· New Haven to review needs of the community will Wrapping makes two gifts in one Fi11dl meeting features study France graduates Refreshments to be served MASON , W.VA. - i..:ooking chai r · in the · Percussio n back on their fo\ll' years of Section. He has received a .inarchirig at football gam~. "!"rating two years on solos fes\lvals and community and 8 "1,; rating last year on functions the 16 senior Ensembles. He is also a members ~~ the )llghly-rated .member of the Stage and Pep Wahama White Falcon Bands. marching band will have Rocky Kearns, another much to remember for years five-year mel)lber and .a to come. member of the Percussion '111e senior band members Section is the son of Mr. ard Include Paula Bqcook, Unda Mrs. Charles P. Kearns. He BUIIIIlardner, Larry Duncan, received ·a "1" rating on Marc Fultz, Keitb Gibba, Ensemble 'last year. He has Cindy Grinstead , . Mark been a member of the Pep Harmon , Cheryl Huber, Band for two years. 2billlp Jarrell, . Rocky Kim Knight plays darinet. . . NEW HAVEN, W. VA. - "li did not soak Into me · wbo he was until be left,'' said Bill Hunt, owner of the Amoco Station here. After the man left, Hunt waaln a. daze because.he realized the man was Jimmy Stewart, one of the greata on stage, sereen and televiSion. · According to Hunt, Stewart and his entourage, . packed in a big black Uncoln Continental complete ~ with chauffeur, stopped at his service station last week ~~; · for an $8.15 fill-up of gas in order .to complete their • journey to the Greenbrier near Lewlillllrg. They had . made their way to NeW Haven from Columbus by way • of Rt. 33. ~~ Olad Humphries, owner of the New Haven' Fur. niture Store who haJlllC!Ied to be at the service station for gas also, recognize(i who Hunt's cUstomer was. Hwnphries said that while be was getting gas everyone got out of the limousine for fresh air and a stretch. By coincidence, the furniture store ilwner had just seen Stewart and his wife several days ago on the ~ Johnny Carson "Tonight Show". \ ~ "You're James Stewart, aren't you," saki Humphries. , Responding the customer said: "No, I'm Mr. Johnson." After a lltUe more prodding, the allas Mr. Johnson said his appearance was very similar to th~ actor's and by the time he left, according to Hwnphties, he lowered his glasses and told the bewildered Humphries that he wu Jimmy Stewart. It stUI had not soaked into Hunt just who thlll man wu. But after .a UtUe explanation by Hum~es, he realized lt. Just to make sure it was Jimmy Stewart and not a lookallke, the two placed a call to the Greenbrier and confirmed the Stewart party had arrived. {:~~-:.«-:::::f..'f.W.'t~~~~2"§Z~~w&.:;::~S:'*:~~ SERVICES CONDUCTED Funeral services for Mrs. Lucinda Danes were conducted last Monda~ evening at the John Quint' Funeral Home in Colwnbus and on Tuesday at 2:30p.m. at the Middleport First Baptist Church, Middleport. Burial was in the Middleport Hill Cemetery. The Rev. Peter Granda! officiated. Out-oftown relatives and friends here for the services were Mrs. Brooks Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. William Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Reed, Columbus; Mrs. J . A. Theobald, ·Cincinnati ; Mrs. John Yeagley, sons Jack and Joe, Gallipolis; Dan Stewart, Dayton; and Mr. and Mrs . Jennings Keffer, Colwnbus. ~~WJ~O'L.JJ"il'o" 'ol:•;(.o'2 '<i:' o;:~-·· o •o · o· ELECT DALLAS HILL ' :Holiday bazaar ' :and supper set sotnHERN LOCAL :' COOLVILLE - , A jitney :supper and holiday bazaar :w111 be staged at the Coolville :nre house Saturday begin:ntng at 5:30p.m., sponsored •by the United Methodist ; - · .~I I Church coogregaUon. •• Besides the Jitney supper, ... .. : the buaar will feature a sale "~ : of homemade cakes, pies, : bread, cookies, jelly and ' ! candy. The sale of BJIIllea, : pickles, apple butter, aquub ; and nuts along with hand~ crafted items will also be ; held. ,, - BOARD OF EDUCATION ' - • ' •• •• : BACIHOME , Miles Dice hal returned to , hi s home on Beech St., :Middleport, from Holzer Medical Center where he has been a patient. ... ~ ROYAL OOMMAND II the nell mi"'on fw R.M.S. 1 llrltiiiJ mlnehunter. Olarlel, Prince of Walet, tlkea cqmmalld rl the 3IJO.lm ~ IIIII year, Training aertlaes are eJpeCted to keep the llronington malnly In~ northern Unl~ Kingdom home war. llronlnil4n, -. 1. Understands the needs of tuchers - has thr" children In the teaching profession. 2. Understands the IIHds of parents and students- the father Of four children who have attended or graduated from Southern High School. 3. Understands the needs of the noncertified employHs - a former bus driver In the Soutfltrn Local School District with flftHn years experience. 4. Successful Meigs farmer for 30 years. 5. Attends the Apple Grove United Methodist Church. 6. Member of the Racine Masonic Lodge No. 461 7. President-elect of the Twin Cty Shrine Club • 1. Veflran of World War 11- 11r¥td In Italy and Africa two years. " RTY Per· You're Invited To DUDLEY'S ANNUAL THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30 ' QIRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE 6 TO 7:30PM Saturday, Nov. tst thru Saturday Nov. 15th Valuable llocJ PrizeS COffee & Doughnuts (On Weekends) 2419 Dudley Ave. Parkersburg, W.Va. I I I . I Starkey ·in exerczse 10% of GAls Sales will be Donated to the Meigs Jaycees Community PRPtaiect y-•· ' ·o·.-._ . ·. ...-...o-.... . - . .... .. ... ~~4 ~ • -~w -• W ~ • w ~ ",_./ ,_-~ ~ / ~·. ~ ~ ~. i RC COLA record POTATOES :court " ' if _you 've owned your home for len years or so, chances are it's doubled in value. Which means you 've made a big profit. On paper. Now you can turn that pqJEII p-otit Into needed ::::::_::cas ~h':... V\11hout hcMng Mason plans safari '' !on Nov. 14, 15 ' :, . MASON ~ T~e Mason : Coun tx Field Aichers •will i h01t a live Safati on Nov. 14 : and 15, at this time aU legal : game will be In season. The ! loeall011 is in the TNT area, J.where our .archery range is Jlocated. • An entry fee of ~ will be : charged. Ail awards will be in \, merchandise and will be : awarded On points Ulat one gets on a klU as set up by NF AA standards. I :Archers may ))unt all of both ' days or 'any '(lart of I either day, but must be I regiBtered at the club house : '"l'lli! IgloO"; be!OI'e any ldll I will be crunled. Someone will : be around the club house i mtltlt of the time frOm.5 a.m. : 1111 Friday unUI!ate Saturday l night. Into real money. . i ! HomeOwner Loon Up to S15.000 POMEROY PH. 992-2171 YOUR VOTE Will 8£:APPRECIATED Paid Political Advertisement ... :•. , • SAVE 40• FlESH BAKERY .' The City Loan HomeOwner Loan. The Big Loan for major financial needs. Bigger because It's backed by 1he grONing value of your home . . So now you knaw how to turn your paper profit · CITY LOAN coMPANY 8 10 79~ .....,.. ........ ." - - - -l 125 E. MAIN . ..• ' HoN to tum the pa~ profit you've made on your t1ouse · into needed cash. · . ~~~~~.Y~~? . i • _1~ _. . a . Pomeroy, Ohio COME TO OUR SPECIAL ~Y~"J.·o·o·o•o· o· n· o · Generation llap .. (''id:ney Rtee • on deployment .~ UeYing, Joyce Riley, Becky Kim !C"Icht, Sue · - - - - · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . Roush, Robin Stewart and Cheryl Weaver. Paula Bocook is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bocook. She· plays clarinet and cymbol.l ~d hu been with the band for four years. 'Linda Bu·maardner, another four-year. band member, Is the daughter of SENIOR BAND MEMBERS - Standlilg behind the many troPhies accumulated over Mr. and Mu. Donald the past four years are the senior memben of the ·Wahama White Falcon Marching Ba!Jd. · Bumgardner. She plays both Pictured, til the first row,left to right, are Rocky Kearns .and ,Phillip Jarrell. Second row: the clarinet and lito clarinet Keith Gibbs, Robin Stewart, Cheryl Weaver, Joyce Riley and Larry Duncan. Third row : and was a member of the Pep Cheryl Huber, Becky Roush, Kim Knight, Paula Bocook, Marc Fultz, Unda Bumgardner, Blind as wen u the Ail State SUe Uevtng and Cindy Grinstead. · Band. ' Larry Duncan, Ia a flve..oo o o o,.,o o •.- ,,_..._,...,,.._._,,,....... .. ..., • o ill! •,w7'fl,•, , ,• -~·~·- »:o:o!o:o.o:o:o:o,:..._.:.:v:O~.o;o;o,.;o,o;oyy,•,•o",...;:.;o.:."•"o'•'•'•'•'•'•~O:o:•~• .•~).; yw member of the per,, ~ section. HI ia the 111111 . of llfr. and Mn. Melvin . • . .. Dlllcan . He reoelved 1 "one" ' X rating in Percuulon EnBy Helen and S11e Bottel ~ ll!inble and II 1 member of *= the Stage and Pwp Blinds. lbe Girll Have 'Their Say Trmnpeter Marc Fultz is a Rap: _;_:·j flrat year band' member. He Guys are always saying they're "leg men,'' or whatever, Ia the son of Mr. and Mrs. \. - t! making girls aware of what they like best in females. (Furmy, John Fultz. He rteelved a ' they never say they're "brain men,") . "one" rattna on Solo. He alao .' ~ It makes a girl with a small top feel very insecure when -·.:',, reoelved the Arion Award at ' she knows so many !elias check her out here first. So girls, let's Melp High, 197~71. He Is a tell the guys what WE look for first. Me - I'm a ''walk member of the Stace and Pep woman/ ' How a boy walks tells almost everything about bow Binds. he really is. If he has a masculine, self-assure4strlde, the rest Keith Gibbs, a five-year of him will bepreityokaytoo, Usually - GUY WATCHER lllllllber ia allo in the P. S. SUe, how about you? AIRMAN JEFFERY cuulonsectlon. Heilthellllll G.W.: SCOT!' MUSSER, 10D of Mr. of Mr. and Mrl. Rolland I'm an eye-woman. aDd Mra. Robert E. Mlliler, Glbbl. He received a "011e" If a fellow looks me straight in the eyes, and the look is Rt. 4, Pomeroy, lsu just rating in P'reuulon Enwarm and approving, that's the first step. (Just ask my completed six WHU ef bllsle .mble and received a mualc husband, CUff.J tralulag at Lac kind Air award in hia jlldlll' year. '111en I start checking out the rest, like chest, hands, feet, Force Base, Tew. He will Cllldy Grinlllld, who plays legs .... and, of course - brains! - SUE ~ remain at' Lllctlud 1111111 the flrit chair trolnbone hal +++ ' Dec. 20 w)len he wJil come beep with the band for five Dear G.: home on leave before e• yeel'l. She ia the dauahter of : A recent survey by "Man Watchers, Inc." indicates terlng electroalcs sch"l. Mra. Donna Grinlleld. She :'bottoms are top~~" with women: they notice a man's !aMy Jeffery Ia a I975 craduate of wu a member of the Stage first,then progress to his chest, hands and posture. - H. Meigs High Scbool. Band 011e year and the Pep ; p .S. So what do you female readers aee first in the male? Blind two yean. She received 'm IU1'1! ~·d like to know. '\ a . ' \one" ralln& in the +++ ' Trombone Trio. bear Rap: Mark Harmon, four years : I broke up with my.boyfriend and he took It pretty wen, but in the band, holda the flrlt lhenmy family got into the act. They're telling me I'm crazy. chair alto uJUJpbone. He is • J'll never find anyO!le so good again. My sister especially says tilt 11011 of Mr. and Mn. Paul ' !'ve been mean and stupid, and she sympathizes with "poor M. Harmon. Ill was In Terry" 1!0 much I'm beginning to hate him, even though at first the All State lend and we agreed to stay friends. rwiVed a superlar rating in GALLIPOUS FERRY, W. ; How do I tum her off? - D.S.U. Solo and Enlemble. He wu 1 Va . Marine Sergeant :near D.: member of the Stace and Pep WiibertL. Starkey, son of Mr. : ... By turning Terry and your sister on to each other. It's for t11re,; Fill TREATs FOR THE KIDDIES- COFFEE, CIDER, RC COLA : obvloua she wants to take your place in his Ufe, so half the and Mrs. Earl C. Starkey, .Rt. Blinds Clleryl Huber, flrat chair ' I, Gallipolis, FelTy, W. Va·., ; battle is alr1111dy won. - HELEN AND SUE participated in ~ 'Deep Ea· clarinet Is the daughter of AND DOUGHNUTS. COMEI FUN FOR ALLI ' +++ Mr. ll)d Mrs. Paul E. Huber. an annual NATO press," •' Dear Helen and Sue : Jllllu belli Ill 1111 All Stale ·: I am a 15-year-old girl with an Identity problem: I'm nercise in the Ea1tern Bllld for two ,.n and ia 1 ; adopted and want to find my natural parenta. I'~ written Mediterranean Saa. 1111111ber of the Pwp and stage He is a nnember of the 32nd : several adoption agencies but either they don'l a!IIWer me, or Bands. Marine Amphibious Unit, : they say, "Ask your parents." Five year band member which took part In an am• I'm kind of scared to ask Mom and Dad because they Phillip JarreU holill a lint phibious assault of a might think I don't love them, and I do - a real lot. But I want ' simulated defended beach at · , to !mow who and what I came from. - SEEKING I Saros Bay, Turkey. Mter j _, :..'~n·o~ __ J ' L-COUPON - - -11ecurlng the beac)J, hia unit UVIVAL CONTINUES : Dear Seeking : The Pomeroy Wesleyan : It's natural to be curious about your beglimings - and I'm conducted a series of tactical GODIIIt Powell's Super Valu On~ Good at Powell's Super Valu On~ eaerclaes and advanced mcire ~ Church oq Route 143 1sure your folks will tell you all they know. But thlll may not be than 40 miles inland during a ( Harriaonvllle ll.oad) will •much ... SAVE U. S. No. 1 Maine canUnue a revival thlll week : Birth procedures 15 years ago were very four_.y period. The maneuvers involved with the Rev. William Owen, 60• . : ''protective." air, ground and sea&OIJIC lutll speaker. Speclll : It's likely your records are still sealed and it may take a units from Turkey, the Unlltd . .._. II pratltlld for the Save 60' order to have them opened. - HELEN Kingdom, Italy and the tllrYices wldch 1tart at 7:io · I +++ I PAK United States. They were each evening , The Rev. 16 OZ. bois. lb. bag 'Seeking: I Write to "ALMA" (Adoptees' Liberty Movement part of a series of NA'1'0 O'Dell Manley, pastor, intAasoctation ), P. 0. Box 154, WaBhington Bridge staUon, New exercises being conducted vlteJ ~e public. Coupon Good Thurs., Oct. 30 On~ Coupon Good Thurs., Oc:t. 30 On~ :York, N. Y., 10033. This organization can't find your first this fall titled "Autumn : Pllrtnta for y,ou, bot it can offer Ups on how to learn m«e about Forge 75." A former student of Point_ MEw YORK (UPI) - For:them. -SUE : p .s. ALMA ia dedicated to "open 1ilrth recardl" for Pleasant High School, PoiDt ~ L COUPON j :adoptees. Afew states have eued statute~ hen, but not many. Pleaunt, W. Va., he~ IlempltJ 'I'IIMined In the Marine Corpl in Aui1JII, ''latilfaetory" condltltn Good at Powell's Super Valu On~ Good M Porel's Super Valu On~ 1970. MGaday In a llolpltal, 298 Second St. RALLY SET A youth rally has been scheduled for 7:30 p.m. on Monday, Nov. 3 at the Rutland Community Church,, Main St., Rutland. Daniel Roush will be the speaker, ard all churches and youth· groups are invited to attend by Amtls Tillis, pastor. : . ' FREE CLOTHING Free Clothing Day will be held at SalvaUon Army Headquar&!rs, 115 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, Thursday, 10 ' a.m. until noon. All area residents' in need of clothing are welcome. · and bass darinet. She is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Earl Dear Knight. She was in the All State Band for one year and a member of the Pep Band for a year. Sue Lieving, the daughter of Mr. ard Mrs. Raymond Lieving, plays trumpet and has been in the bard for four years. She is also a member of the Pep ard Stage Bands. Oboe and bells player Joyce Riley, a four -year bard member is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Gene Riley. She received a "!" rating in Solo ~. -'·:·:·:·:···:·:·::·:·: ~ years . She has been a majorette for one year ard is also the band president. Rounding out the senior bard members Is Cheryl ard Ensemble. She was ar Weaver, who has been with alternate majorette for a the,hard for three years. She year and Is a member of the is the fir~t chair-trumpeter, Pep Band and Woodwin Quar tet. She was also one of ans is the daughter of Mr . and 10 top honor fin alist in solo )'vlfs'. Virgil Weaver. She has · been a member of the All ensemble. Three-year bard member Sta te Band for a year ; Becky Roush plays alto and received a "I" rating on solos baritone saxophone. She is for two years ; and a "I" the daug hter of Mr. and Mrs. rating on a trlimpet duet last Charles Roush . She is a year. She is also a f!1ember of member of the Pep and Stage the Pep and Stage bands and is a 1975 W. Va. Honor bards. finali st. She is drum First chair fluti st and and field commajorette piccolo player 11-obin Stewart . marder this year. has been in the bard for five DOUGHNUTS 79~ DOZEN l Permits are . available to hunt the no lluntlng areas. Arc)Jera will not iiO IniAl these areu without thla ~rmit, which they-. will have when they register ar they may pay • a fine . Those wishing to ·pre- · register or want more tn. formallon can wrtte or call Don Nott, Sandy Heighta, Point Pleaaanl, · WV 211m. SAVE FRENCH CITY 90• WIENERS \99~ 20 COUNT CoupOn Good Thursday, Oct. 30 On~ COUPON - Glad ll Powell's Super Valu On~ R.A8111 SAVE BREAD Phone67~ . If arc hen have not killed a deer by thil time, than lhis is a good place to get a big one. II they alrtady have a deer, !hen there~ l~ibblll, quail, . . . . end any olher1i111It 11111. Everyone planJIIDi ID hunt the two days muat have state hunUng licenses. 16 OUNCE Mick Olilds 40• 5 LVS. Oct. 30 On~ ' Good at Powell's Super Valu On~ DOMINO SAVE SUGAR 3 -- - LB. BAG Coupon Good Thurs., Oct. 30 PMTY AND SALE ONE DAY lHURS., 00.--30 ONLY I. .. On~ �7- The DaDy_Sell~~~~rt·POIIII~roy,O., Tuesday,Oct. 28, 1975 . All-blind audience· enjoys fashion show EASTERN'S MAJORE'rl"ES entertained the crowd at the Southern-Eastern game . Saturday night with this routine during half-time activities. Halloween candy may not be 'treat' for children's health ' NEW YORK (UPI) - An ' expert on nutrition and preventive medicine says Halloween candy may en· danger children's health. "Our children are not being treated on Halloween night," Aid Doctor Harold Rosenberc. ''They ire being tricked." RoM!berg said the lUgar children consume In the eandy affeda their abillty to think clell'ly, lowers their enercy level and ca111es them to become more 'wltable. He Aid the colds children develop a lew days after Halloween are often due to IIICh ·"junk .foods." "We are &lvlnl to chDdren IIUbltanct11 which will erode their teeth, upset their cellillar equilibrium and Mas0. n Area . es Not News Mrs . weaken the body," he said. Rosenberg, the author of a book on nutrition, suggested an alternative. He said treat bags should be filled with fruit, home.made whole grain muffins or a non-food treat like a small toy or comic book. "People who reaUy care about what they give to the dblldren and who have the time to cook can hake up good, healthy muffins and cookies made with whole '• ' What Diane "saw": "Oh, that's vested. You must look like a modern version of Davy Crockett. Is that hat ever cute. Sort of reminds me of a Tupperware bowl.'' Diane modeled too. What I saw: Diane was wearing a smart belted black velvet pants suit, em· lroidered with a tulip motif. As Diane "saw" her .costwne : "It's a cowboy suit. Sort of Uke a fruity coWboy,if you ask me.'' · A former medical laboratory technician until she was stricken, Diane now lives alone In her own house and does all her own housework. She lectures both to the bllnd and sighted, trying to !ridge the gap between those who can see and those who cannot. !ile has made more than 400 lectures, reaching more than 20,000 persons. In a few minutes she really "What bothers me most is wasn't bllod - to me. She that people don't ask responds above all to soft and questions about my bllnd· sensuous fabrics. ness. Don't they care? · MASON, W. VA. - Mrs. Laurene Lewis, Clifton, was elected president of the Mason Homemakers Ex· tension Club when they met Tuesday,Oct.Zt,attheVirgil A. Lewis ~orne in Mason. Other officers elected were vice president, Mrs. Landon Smith ; secretary, Mrs·. J. R. Marshall; treasurer, Mrs. Alburtus Young; devotional leader, Mrs. Laura Johnson ; recreational leader, Mrs . Helen Williams ; scrapbook, Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. Laurene Lewis arid Mrs. Llo yd Willtams. The Lewis home was Evelyn Stewart vlsi'Fd several days with her son and daughler,ln-law, Captain and Mrs . Jack Stewart and famUy at In· dlanapolis, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Harms of Toledo, Ohio spent a week's vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Oliver at Clifton. On October 13, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver observed their 39th anniversary. They were married by the late Reverend W. L. Gearhart at the Clifton Parsonage. Jeff WllUams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas WDllams, By Mrs. Francis Morris Indian Head, Maryland and grandaon of Mr. and Mrs. E1even members were Uoyd Willlams sang In the present for the meeting of the Mll')'land Stile High School Es ther Clrc Ie at the horne of chorua this past week. There Mrs . Marlin Wi Icox en were two students chosen Monday evening, Oct. 13. from each high liChool to Chairwoman, Mrs. Grella pardcipate. Simpson opened with a Mr. 111d Mrs. Joe Posey meditation , "Bring Us have returned to their home Together" followed. by in Clifton, after a vacation to devotions by Mrs. ~dna 1\lyrUe Beach. Pickens, reading scripture Mrs. Paul Randolph, Matt. 15:31!-39 and readings, Letart, Rt. I, Mrs. John R. "Our Friendly Hand" and Roach; Larry and Roger, "October." The group sang Mason, visited over the "Send the Ught" and prayer weekend with Mrs. Ran - by Miss Vera Beegle. After a dolph's and Mrs. Roach 's business session Mrs. Lillian alster and brother-in-law, Mr. Hayman presented a and Mrs. Burton Webb, program , "Choosin g Our Mansfield, Ohio. WhUe there Values" with scripture from they also visited Mr. and Mrs. Romans H:l3 and 23. Also Bernard Webb and children, from I Corinthians. "What Tina, Kisha, Rene and Brian. Would You Do" .were Mrs. John Roach and sons discussion readings by each of Mason, visited John Robert member. The Love Gift Roach at the University program was by Mrs . Hospital In Columbus on Frances Wilcoxen using the Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. ~ymn " Throw Out the Roach's husband has been a Lifeline" and scripture patient there since Sept. 18. Hebrews 13:1-4 and readings, ms addtea Is Ohio State "A Place to GaUJer" and University Hospital, Upham "1'he Heart and Hand" after Hail, Room 317 North, the offering she closed with Cohmbua, Ohio, 43210. Mr. Prayer . During the Roaeh has e:rtended ap. fellowship hour, Mrs. predation to his friends for Wilcoxen, hostess, served · their cards and the help thai ref reshments . Table has been given his lamily decorations were in keeping d1ring his absence. with Halloween. Mr. and Mrs . Oscar Casto, Earl Hart entered Camden Shelly and Kim; Mrs. Lester Clark Hospital as a medical Adldna, Letart, visited Mrs. p11tlent. Adkins sister, and Mrs . Mrs . Charles Pyles is a Casto's aunt, Mrs. r •• surgery patient at Holzer Williams who Is recenUy iU a. Medical Center. the Grant Hospl tal in Mrs . Roderick Grimm Is a ColiJIIbus. surgical patient at Veterans Several Mason residents Memorial Hospital. are patients at Holzer Mrs. Mayme Mallory Medical Center Hospital. received word of the death of They ll'e Mrs. Norman Milton Mallory who died Reynolds who underwent Sept. 27 and was burierl ~pt . suraery on Monday; Mrs. 29 at Evans, W. Va. Jobn Lewis, Mrs. Eunice Mr. and Mrs . George Hart IIIII Mr. Jlnuny Weaver. Genhetmer of Chesler and AT GATEWAY SUPERMARKET QUANTITY-RIGHTS RESERVED INVESTITURE - Brownies of Pomeroy Troop 271 Invested In ceremonies Monday afternoon at the Pomeroy Elementary School were front, left to right, Erin Andenon, Sherrie Southworth, Rhonda Neece, Judy Mees, Suaan Jones and Cindy Soulaby, and back row, Jennifer Lee, Darlene Neece, PBtty Ward, Darcie HyseU, Debbie Murphy, Mary Ann Pierce and Jennifer Couch. Not present for the Investiture ceremony were Jennifer Swartz and Debbie Downie. Recelvtng one-year pins at Monday's meeting were Nancy Johnson, SheUa Pullins, Melissa Tyree, Sherr! Russell, Penny Kirby, Laura McCullough and Debbie · Wyatt. AD of the Brownies received World Association pins. Mrs. Vera Johnson Is the troop leader. ' fAMILY PACK GROUND BEEF 3 LB. OR MORE c LB. gather 3~ WHOLE FRYING CHICKEN 9e LB. • : ~ : ,. " . ~ ~· •< l.J'omemake· r.•r eat u;Jt•nner·out Mason postmasters Fabric House opens business in New Haven . FAMILY· PACK FR.YERS grain flour and sweetened The fashion show began. "The sighted think the What I saw : The first blind can't laugh. They L 1 j with unp11sturlzed honey," he model wore a dramatic should have been there when said. Rosenberg said that when Bolivian handwoven mohair, I brushed my teeth with NEW HAVEN, W: VA. children come home with calf-length poncho thrown shampOO. Or the time I The Cherokee Extension their treats, parents'may try over a layered costwne - opened a can for a tuna fiah Homemakers dined at the to keep a tight rein on how angora turtleneck sweater sandwich and wound up with Mar Van Cafeteria, Letart, and a beige caShmere two· a pineapple sandwich." much Is eaten at one time. "We blind are responsible W. Va. on Thursday evening. "But after • week of eating piece skirt and sweater. Following the dinner, the What Diane ''saw": "Looks for a lot of things we trlng on candy corn, marshmallows group went to the home of snd cookies the child begins ethnic as soon as you feel it. ourselves. One time I was Mrs. Luther Smith for their to feel it. He may begin to Wbere In the world is your crossing the street, with my re-ilrgsnizational · meeting. underachieve, feel irritable, knee? Tell me the colors. It cane, naturally. I raised It Mrs. Oscar Casto was elected or become hyperactive," he · feels so nice and soft. Cash· and accidentally hit a womsn president; Mrs. Luther mere? You're kidding. Where with it. The womsn said, 'Oh, said. do you buy cashmere ?I want I'm sorry.' What was she Smith, vice president; Mrs. some. I want to feel good . . sorry about? I hit her, didn't Violet Stanton, secretary; Close to my skin. See what I I' " · mean. It feels expensive.'' I came away with the What I saw: The next feelingDianewillfeelshehas model wore a multicolored helped close the divide when Jllllchwork rabbit fur vest · her sighted friends - as she over handwoven JliiRIS and put It - "will not he afraid to . sweater, topped by a knit hat use words such as 'see' and decorated in keeping with trlnun!id in red fox. 'watch' when I am around." Halloween season. Mrs.\ Nancy VanMeter· and Mrs. Landon Smith won prizes for heing 'masked. Mrs. Norman Reynolds won the prize in the POINT PLEASANT, W. bubble glim contest. VA. - The Mason CoWtty Mrs . Nancy VanMeter Postmaster Association held presented the devotionals. Its man thly meeting Oct.' 14 at Mrs. Laura Johnson gave the Randolph Terrace . secretary's report and Mrs . NEW HAVEN, W. Va. - Sat urday from 9 a·rn~·. to 5 Fort The Postal Bulletin was Hazel Smith, the treasurer 's The Layne Street Fabric report. House is open for business on P·~;and Opening will he. held . read and discussed along Mrs. Dorothy ·Queen, Layne snd Second St. in New Nov. 7and 8 with the hours on wt~ culling of cle~k hours at these two days 9 a.m. to 7 var1ous post of!1ces. T~e president, filled out hostess. Haven. m ' postmaster at Southside sa1d sheets and . helped with ·Mr . and· Mrs . Carson p. M~s . Gloria Roush, a she has moved her office .to 'a project selection tor the Lingerfelt, proprietors, have coming year. opened the fabric business in student of the late Maxine dlfferenllocatton. G. A. Biggs sewing reported on the dinner he Mrs. Alburtus Young and their homP. here. They Lathy, will conduct • •·eek · Ia honor Sen. 8 " , attended . . Mrs. Evelyn Stewart will recently returned from a c1asses four day, serve a 6 p.m. turkey dinner vacation . buying trip in the Tuesday lhiough Friqay. She Jenmngs ~dolph at . the Charleston C1vic Center in on Nov. 18 at Clifton United southern states and hand will hold two classes a day September. to II a.m. an d 12 P Methodist Church for club picked their fabrics. They from 9 a.m. pm ostmasters present were 'l t 2 will be open Monday through noon un 1 members. • · Eddie Rickard, Letart; G. A. Attending were Mrs . Biggs, Point Pleasant; Blain •' Norman Reynolds, Mrs. served refreshments lo ten Mohr, Gallipolis Ferry; Evelyn Stewart, Mrs. Hazel members. Loretta Wriston , Lakin; Smith, Mrs . Laura Johnson, PARTY PLANNED Edythe Rogers, Henderson; Earl Hart returned home PORTLAND A Nina Bowles, Southside; Mrs. Laurene Lewis, Mrs. J. from Camden Clark Hospital, R. Marshall, Mrs. Nancy . Halloween party will be held Rosella Stewart, West Parkersburg. VanMeter, Mrs. Matilda at the Portland Elementary Columbia ; Ann Blake, Lt. Steven Schroeder Noble, Mrs. Uoyd Wtlllams, of First School Friday, Oct. 31, at I Clifton. Offutt Air Force Base, p.m. Costumes will be judged Mrs~¥_ Queen and the Omaha, Neb., visited his and prizes awarded . hostess, M~~. Landon Smith parents in Columbus and TRICK OR TREAT came after his grandparents, Donations of money are being Trick or Treat Night will be Harry Rose of Akron visited Mr. and Mrs. Francis Morris accepted snd may be sent 10 Mr. and Mrs. Francis Morris to visit in Columbus with the the school or contact Ann held in Racine Thursday for Sunday afternoon. Schroeder$, Swifts and Bosos or Mary Mailey. Pre· · children 12 yea·s snd under Mrs. Mabel Brace and Mrs. Lakes. They also ac· school chDdren are welcome from 6 to 7.p.m. Residents Helen Simpson spent Sunday companied the SchrOeders to attend. The event Is being wishing to give are asked to afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. one evening to visit Mrs. Lee sponsored by the PTO. have their porch lights on. Ronald Hart at Coolville. Jackson and mother, Mrs. The siren will blow to begin Mr. and Mrs. Blythe Theiss Sybil Miles of Pickerington. and end. the event. spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs . Schroeder PARTY CHANGED Mr. and Mrs. Vernon honored their son, Steven; The Halloween party at the Harrison and family at The with a birthday dinner Long Bottom Methodl~t APPLE BUTTER SALE Plains. Monday evening, Oct. 20 on Church will be Thursday The Syracuse Ladies Mr. arid Mrs. George his 24th birthday. Fourteen evening from 6:30 to 7:30 Auxiliary will sell apple Cleland and daughter of persons were present. p.m. instesd of Wednesday as butter Wednesday from 10 Delaware spent the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Martin was previously announced. a.m. to 4 p.m. at the with his parents, Mr. and Wilcoxen took their daughter The party Is for all the mWticipal building. It Is $2 a Mrs. Waller Cleland. Helen bsck to Ohio Stale children of the Long Bottom quart with jars furnished. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Curtis of University SWtday after she area. Lorain and niece, Una Ann had spent the weekend Cw-Us, local, spent Friday· visiting with relatives. evening with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edison Brace Roy Riffle. spent Saturday In Parkers· I Mr. and Mrs. Ssm Curtis of bur g, w. va., wilh Mr • an d Lorain and Mrs. Waller Wells Mrs. Fred Brace. of Washington Court House Mr. and Mrs. George were weekend guests of their Simpson of Charleston, w. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Va.,,spent 1 ·sunday with Mr. AT Cw-tis. and Mrs. Rlaph Badgley and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mr. and Mrs. Sieve Badgley Turle~and Kenny spent and Kelll of Columbus spent overnl ht Saturday with Mr. the weekend. , andMr Sheridan Russell Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hart at Mason, . Va. and children of Newark spent The Booster Sunday School a weekend with his parenta class met at the home of Mrs. · Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hart~ Edna Pickens Friday Mr .and Mrs. Edison Brace evening, Oct. 17. Miss Vera ad Mrs. Pearl Adams spent ' .. ' . Beegle was devotional leader Tuesday, Oct. 21, at St. and the topic of her program Albans, w. va. was "The Third Person is Mrs. Sybil Miles and 52.00 SINGLE 53.00 COUPLES Present" using scripture duaghler, Mrs. Lee Jao;kacln from Proverbs and Psalms. of Pickerington were over. A NIGHT NOT 'J'O MISS! In the business session, a night guests of Mrs. Lavinia letter from Bacone College Simpson, Saturday and atSPONSORED BY MEICS HIGH SCHOOL was read. During the social tended the Methodist Church ALUMNI ASSOCIATIOit hour a while elephant sale Sunday morning and visited was held and Mrs. Pickens friends In the afternoon. Mrs. Lewis is elected president of Mason club Racine Events ...'.. By LEE DILWORUI · MINNEAPOLIS (UP!) Diane Lemke and I attended a fashion show, and In many ways she saw more than I did. Diane Is blind. The 6th annual "Reach Out and Touch Me" fashion show for an all-blind audience of 125 persons was sponsored by the Minnesota Scl)ool of Business to help teach students to achieve· better communication with others. Diane is a · 2~·:• ear-i>ld divorcee who lost her sigh\ four years ago as an outgrowth of diabetes, which she sal~ was the major cause of bllodness in the United States todsy. A beautiful, chestnut· haired woman, -Diane had such sparkling blue eyes that it was difficult to look into 1cothulemdn'tasnede. believe they • • • • J LB. • - s: ... Mrs . David Dewhurst, David Dewhurst. On Nov. ~ assistant secretary; Mrs. the club will hold an ali day: ' Charles Stone, treasurer ; workshop at the home of Mrs.• ~ Mrs. Violet Stanton, report- Violet Stanton. The group will: : er ; Mrs. David Dewhurst, hold a bake sale Nov .. 14 In ; : assistant reporter; Mrs. Ollie New Haven with the place to : ~ Browning, devotional leader; be announced later. Each ; ; Mrs. K. K. · Sciles, member is to bake two items. recreational leader; Mrs . Attending were Mrs. Violet : ~ Luther Smith, assistant . Stanton, Mrs. Gerald Clark, : ) recreational leader; Mrs. K. K. Scites, Mrs. Ollie t photographer , Mrs. Violet Browning, Mrs . Charles ~ Stan ton . , Stone, Mrs. David Dewhurst, : Committees and chair- Mrs. Luther Smith, Mrs. · .• women selected were public Oscar Casto and a guest, Mrs. information and projects, Stella Gore, slster-in-law of Mrs. K. K. Sclles; cultural Mrs. K. K. Scites. art, Mrs. Joseph Sciles; health, Mrs. Gerald Clark; This Week's Spoci_l! · international relations, Mrs . . Luther Smith ; telephone, Mrs. Charles Stone; scrapbook, Mrs. Ollie Browning. During 1976, it was an· noWtced the club meetings USED CAR$ will be held on the fourth Tuesday of each month at 7:30p.m. Christmas activities for ......_ this year will he a potluck dinner at the home of Mrs. • 4-dr ., v.e, auto., P.s'.. ~ 4th Annlversan white with blk. V-roof, blk. ... 73 PLYMOU1H BUY JUST THE PARTS YOU LIKE BREASTS ...............· .~~ ••••••••••• lb. 79$ LEGS &THIGHS ············~······lb. 69e WINGS ............................. lb. 49' BACKS &NECKS •••••••••••••••••• ·lb. 39' • RATH'S ~ •• • ' Interior " need a 111111 N paint". Was $2295. ow $ heritage house _ 1995 Middleport, Ohio STORE HOURS: 91o 5 Mon.- Fri. flo SSol. ~arf.& ~ : •• :·•,•• Van Zandi: You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Buslneu. . ·.•. GMAC FINANCING m -5342 Pomtrol Open Evenings '1116:00 ~ To' I s• ·m • ·t .________.,.11!1...... ,p..•.'"i::i·.-.1. :';; ...' ,·'. Closed Sundoy .• .• ,.•. ~ y THE: COMELY . , ..,, . I BACON ~ PKG. ,,29 ., •• •• ,. Duislm• ·:' . LayAway Plan! . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~. .i~~. $J29 =·~:Y:. ~~~.~-~~.~~~-- . .~~~~-- 2/ 99~ ·FRENat OR aJT GREEN BEANS. WHOL£ POTATOES, SLICED BEETS, FANCY SPINAat OR CUT BEEIS ..................... ,......•...4 cans PIWBIJRY CAKE MIXES ( I Jl JJ I I Jr..j Gal. With Coupon These are our fashion favorites ... lovely, little watches that never go out of style. They're all pretty, precise and very prudently priced. Stop by today and see our full selection of Caravello class1cs ... all precision jeweled and Bulova Guaranteed. \ t 'l POMEROY I PIU.SSURY GINGERBRED MIX A, Satlil•llver dill . $11.11 I . 17 Jmlt. hplntlon br1cettt. "'·" C. lwtllltttoftll. R111114 numerila. SJJ.II Jewelry Store N ' '•I ' ~~~~~ With Coupon \, lll/PflN 3 lb. Can 49~ I (lLI'l r With Coupon 2/99' . Expirts1i·1·75 Twin Cities Gateway NO. 75 $129 15 oz. . bottl6 1 .. .. 1 1 1 l 1 ~ ' r 1r~ 0 ~ith . 49~ \.Oupon '0 I \ ( [II H 1 11N (SAVE Pill SBIJRY BUTTERMILK: : PANCAKE MIX HUNGRY JACK INSTANT POTAIDES NO. 125 • 2 lb. box .With CouPOn NO. 205. 16 oz. Box 59 Expires 11·1·75 Twin Cities Gateway ,. • J 1 CO UPON --- 16 oz. LOAVES 2/49~ Expires 11·1-75 Twin Cities Gateway (()LJPUN 3/89~ COUPON : - White. gold pink, aqua. With CouPOn 59~ GATEWAY FRE-SH BREAD DIAL SOAP NO. 65 PKG. 10') j HEFTY LAWN & LEAF BAGS NO. 155 5 ·cnt. Box With Cou~n 69~ Expires 11· 1-75 Twin Cities Gateway l ( :JUPlJN ) o o 59~ Expires 11·1·75 Twin Cities Gateway I v SWEET ROLLS $ 00 L I 69~ • BAKED BY BETSY ROSS) J Expires 11-1 -75 Twin Cities Gateway EKplres 11:1·75 Twin Clti11 Gateway .. tlJLJPfJ N WINDEX WINIXM a.EANER TEEN QUEEN ·HRTENING BLEACH UUJI¥PFuiUUUUU¥ ..... BAKERY 26 oz. box I GOLDEN ISLE 39~' 5 LB. BAG $ 00 . ~~:·~lll EKplrts 11·1·75 Twin Clties ·Gattway COURT ST. 2nd WEEK GOLDEN ISLE FAT.L HARVEST SALE Whole Kamal Com, C.S. Com, Tomatoes, Peas, Wllole or Cut Green Beans, Whole Beets, Cut wax Beans. .............................3 cans . I 3 LB. BAG ' PICK OF lH£ CROP ~:.INE.. ..:........... ~~:.~~. 2/89~ ::::~~.~. . . . . . . . ~~-~-~~--- 95c -~=:~N DIP...:...;.............~.~.~:.. 3gc· . ....... A.ORIDA ORANGES : \'' PRIZES R)R BEST OOSlUME . WINESAP OR RED DEUCIOUS ' -DAIRY- •''• 18 YRS. AND OLDER "lY.O." DEPOSIT I. Now! NOV•. 1-9 to 1 A.M. APPLES. ..........-·a,,¥, . by Bulova RUllAND H. S. AUDITORIUM PWS !:~~ = N 2~l baa .................... 59~ 15c FROZEN GOLDEN ISLE MORTON IODIZED SALT........................... "....,..... ::~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~.~~:.~ . 7_ 9c :::·Ml~~=-~. . . . . 2/99~ .(lfl))l() 3 LIVE BANDS · 8-16 Ol BOmES DWIMIN IDil£T nSSUE ......................~.~..~~--69C CARA~E:LL€® HAU.OWEEN DANCE 3 LB. BAG YELLOW COOKING 49~ ONIONS FRESH CRISP ¥¥ RIRY Ill in Progress COLA OR 7-UP I I •• ' ' · Sa Ie - PEPSI I ' PILLSBURY FLOUR 5 LB. BAG With Coupon 79~ EKpires 11·1-75 . Twin Cities Gateway GOLDEN ISLE BUITERMILK BlsaJITS . 8 oz. With Coupon Limit 5 1 0 ' Expires 11·1·75 Twin Cities Gateway "' �7- The DaDy_Sell~~~~rt·POIIII~roy,O., Tuesday,Oct. 28, 1975 . All-blind audience· enjoys fashion show EASTERN'S MAJORE'rl"ES entertained the crowd at the Southern-Eastern game . Saturday night with this routine during half-time activities. Halloween candy may not be 'treat' for children's health ' NEW YORK (UPI) - An ' expert on nutrition and preventive medicine says Halloween candy may en· danger children's health. "Our children are not being treated on Halloween night," Aid Doctor Harold Rosenberc. ''They ire being tricked." RoM!berg said the lUgar children consume In the eandy affeda their abillty to think clell'ly, lowers their enercy level and ca111es them to become more 'wltable. He Aid the colds children develop a lew days after Halloween are often due to IIICh ·"junk .foods." "We are &lvlnl to chDdren IIUbltanct11 which will erode their teeth, upset their cellillar equilibrium and Mas0. n Area . es Not News Mrs . weaken the body," he said. Rosenberg, the author of a book on nutrition, suggested an alternative. He said treat bags should be filled with fruit, home.made whole grain muffins or a non-food treat like a small toy or comic book. "People who reaUy care about what they give to the dblldren and who have the time to cook can hake up good, healthy muffins and cookies made with whole '• ' What Diane "saw": "Oh, that's vested. You must look like a modern version of Davy Crockett. Is that hat ever cute. Sort of reminds me of a Tupperware bowl.'' Diane modeled too. What I saw: Diane was wearing a smart belted black velvet pants suit, em· lroidered with a tulip motif. As Diane "saw" her .costwne : "It's a cowboy suit. Sort of Uke a fruity coWboy,if you ask me.'' · A former medical laboratory technician until she was stricken, Diane now lives alone In her own house and does all her own housework. She lectures both to the bllnd and sighted, trying to !ridge the gap between those who can see and those who cannot. !ile has made more than 400 lectures, reaching more than 20,000 persons. In a few minutes she really "What bothers me most is wasn't bllod - to me. She that people don't ask responds above all to soft and questions about my bllnd· sensuous fabrics. ness. Don't they care? · MASON, W. VA. - Mrs. Laurene Lewis, Clifton, was elected president of the Mason Homemakers Ex· tension Club when they met Tuesday,Oct.Zt,attheVirgil A. Lewis ~orne in Mason. Other officers elected were vice president, Mrs. Landon Smith ; secretary, Mrs·. J. R. Marshall; treasurer, Mrs. Alburtus Young; devotional leader, Mrs. Laura Johnson ; recreational leader, Mrs . Helen Williams ; scrapbook, Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. Laurene Lewis arid Mrs. Llo yd Willtams. The Lewis home was Evelyn Stewart vlsi'Fd several days with her son and daughler,ln-law, Captain and Mrs . Jack Stewart and famUy at In· dlanapolis, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Harms of Toledo, Ohio spent a week's vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Oliver at Clifton. On October 13, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver observed their 39th anniversary. They were married by the late Reverend W. L. Gearhart at the Clifton Parsonage. Jeff WllUams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas WDllams, By Mrs. Francis Morris Indian Head, Maryland and grandaon of Mr. and Mrs. E1even members were Uoyd Willlams sang In the present for the meeting of the Mll')'land Stile High School Es ther Clrc Ie at the horne of chorua this past week. There Mrs . Marlin Wi Icox en were two students chosen Monday evening, Oct. 13. from each high liChool to Chairwoman, Mrs. Grella pardcipate. Simpson opened with a Mr. 111d Mrs. Joe Posey meditation , "Bring Us have returned to their home Together" followed. by in Clifton, after a vacation to devotions by Mrs. ~dna 1\lyrUe Beach. Pickens, reading scripture Mrs. Paul Randolph, Matt. 15:31!-39 and readings, Letart, Rt. I, Mrs. John R. "Our Friendly Hand" and Roach; Larry and Roger, "October." The group sang Mason, visited over the "Send the Ught" and prayer weekend with Mrs. Ran - by Miss Vera Beegle. After a dolph's and Mrs. Roach 's business session Mrs. Lillian alster and brother-in-law, Mr. Hayman presented a and Mrs. Burton Webb, program , "Choosin g Our Mansfield, Ohio. WhUe there Values" with scripture from they also visited Mr. and Mrs. Romans H:l3 and 23. Also Bernard Webb and children, from I Corinthians. "What Tina, Kisha, Rene and Brian. Would You Do" .were Mrs. John Roach and sons discussion readings by each of Mason, visited John Robert member. The Love Gift Roach at the University program was by Mrs . Hospital In Columbus on Frances Wilcoxen using the Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. ~ymn " Throw Out the Roach's husband has been a Lifeline" and scripture patient there since Sept. 18. Hebrews 13:1-4 and readings, ms addtea Is Ohio State "A Place to GaUJer" and University Hospital, Upham "1'he Heart and Hand" after Hail, Room 317 North, the offering she closed with Cohmbua, Ohio, 43210. Mr. Prayer . During the Roaeh has e:rtended ap. fellowship hour, Mrs. predation to his friends for Wilcoxen, hostess, served · their cards and the help thai ref reshments . Table has been given his lamily decorations were in keeping d1ring his absence. with Halloween. Mr. and Mrs . Oscar Casto, Earl Hart entered Camden Shelly and Kim; Mrs. Lester Clark Hospital as a medical Adldna, Letart, visited Mrs. p11tlent. Adkins sister, and Mrs . Mrs . Charles Pyles is a Casto's aunt, Mrs. r •• surgery patient at Holzer Williams who Is recenUy iU a. Medical Center. the Grant Hospl tal in Mrs . Roderick Grimm Is a ColiJIIbus. surgical patient at Veterans Several Mason residents Memorial Hospital. are patients at Holzer Mrs. Mayme Mallory Medical Center Hospital. received word of the death of They ll'e Mrs. Norman Milton Mallory who died Reynolds who underwent Sept. 27 and was burierl ~pt . suraery on Monday; Mrs. 29 at Evans, W. Va. Jobn Lewis, Mrs. Eunice Mr. and Mrs . George Hart IIIII Mr. Jlnuny Weaver. Genhetmer of Chesler and AT GATEWAY SUPERMARKET QUANTITY-RIGHTS RESERVED INVESTITURE - Brownies of Pomeroy Troop 271 Invested In ceremonies Monday afternoon at the Pomeroy Elementary School were front, left to right, Erin Andenon, Sherrie Southworth, Rhonda Neece, Judy Mees, Suaan Jones and Cindy Soulaby, and back row, Jennifer Lee, Darlene Neece, PBtty Ward, Darcie HyseU, Debbie Murphy, Mary Ann Pierce and Jennifer Couch. Not present for the Investiture ceremony were Jennifer Swartz and Debbie Downie. Recelvtng one-year pins at Monday's meeting were Nancy Johnson, SheUa Pullins, Melissa Tyree, Sherr! Russell, Penny Kirby, Laura McCullough and Debbie · Wyatt. AD of the Brownies received World Association pins. Mrs. Vera Johnson Is the troop leader. ' fAMILY PACK GROUND BEEF 3 LB. OR MORE c LB. gather 3~ WHOLE FRYING CHICKEN 9e LB. • : ~ : ,. " . ~ ~· •< l.J'omemake· r.•r eat u;Jt•nner·out Mason postmasters Fabric House opens business in New Haven . FAMILY· PACK FR.YERS grain flour and sweetened The fashion show began. "The sighted think the What I saw : The first blind can't laugh. They L 1 j with unp11sturlzed honey," he model wore a dramatic should have been there when said. Rosenberg said that when Bolivian handwoven mohair, I brushed my teeth with NEW HAVEN, W: VA. children come home with calf-length poncho thrown shampOO. Or the time I The Cherokee Extension their treats, parents'may try over a layered costwne - opened a can for a tuna fiah Homemakers dined at the to keep a tight rein on how angora turtleneck sweater sandwich and wound up with Mar Van Cafeteria, Letart, and a beige caShmere two· a pineapple sandwich." much Is eaten at one time. "We blind are responsible W. Va. on Thursday evening. "But after • week of eating piece skirt and sweater. Following the dinner, the What Diane ''saw": "Looks for a lot of things we trlng on candy corn, marshmallows group went to the home of snd cookies the child begins ethnic as soon as you feel it. ourselves. One time I was Mrs. Luther Smith for their to feel it. He may begin to Wbere In the world is your crossing the street, with my re-ilrgsnizational · meeting. underachieve, feel irritable, knee? Tell me the colors. It cane, naturally. I raised It Mrs. Oscar Casto was elected or become hyperactive," he · feels so nice and soft. Cash· and accidentally hit a womsn president; Mrs. Luther mere? You're kidding. Where with it. The womsn said, 'Oh, said. do you buy cashmere ?I want I'm sorry.' What was she Smith, vice president; Mrs. some. I want to feel good . . sorry about? I hit her, didn't Violet Stanton, secretary; Close to my skin. See what I I' " · mean. It feels expensive.'' I came away with the What I saw: The next feelingDianewillfeelshehas model wore a multicolored helped close the divide when Jllllchwork rabbit fur vest · her sighted friends - as she over handwoven JliiRIS and put It - "will not he afraid to . sweater, topped by a knit hat use words such as 'see' and decorated in keeping with trlnun!id in red fox. 'watch' when I am around." Halloween season. Mrs.\ Nancy VanMeter· and Mrs. Landon Smith won prizes for heing 'masked. Mrs. Norman Reynolds won the prize in the POINT PLEASANT, W. bubble glim contest. VA. - The Mason CoWtty Mrs . Nancy VanMeter Postmaster Association held presented the devotionals. Its man thly meeting Oct.' 14 at Mrs. Laura Johnson gave the Randolph Terrace . secretary's report and Mrs . NEW HAVEN, W. Va. - Sat urday from 9 a·rn~·. to 5 Fort The Postal Bulletin was Hazel Smith, the treasurer 's The Layne Street Fabric report. House is open for business on P·~;and Opening will he. held . read and discussed along Mrs. Dorothy ·Queen, Layne snd Second St. in New Nov. 7and 8 with the hours on wt~ culling of cle~k hours at these two days 9 a.m. to 7 var1ous post of!1ces. T~e president, filled out hostess. Haven. m ' postmaster at Southside sa1d sheets and . helped with ·Mr . and· Mrs . Carson p. M~s . Gloria Roush, a she has moved her office .to 'a project selection tor the Lingerfelt, proprietors, have coming year. opened the fabric business in student of the late Maxine dlfferenllocatton. G. A. Biggs sewing reported on the dinner he Mrs. Alburtus Young and their homP. here. They Lathy, will conduct • •·eek · Ia honor Sen. 8 " , attended . . Mrs. Evelyn Stewart will recently returned from a c1asses four day, serve a 6 p.m. turkey dinner vacation . buying trip in the Tuesday lhiough Friqay. She Jenmngs ~dolph at . the Charleston C1vic Center in on Nov. 18 at Clifton United southern states and hand will hold two classes a day September. to II a.m. an d 12 P Methodist Church for club picked their fabrics. They from 9 a.m. pm ostmasters present were 'l t 2 will be open Monday through noon un 1 members. • · Eddie Rickard, Letart; G. A. Attending were Mrs . Biggs, Point Pleasant; Blain •' Norman Reynolds, Mrs. served refreshments lo ten Mohr, Gallipolis Ferry; Evelyn Stewart, Mrs. Hazel members. Loretta Wriston , Lakin; Smith, Mrs . Laura Johnson, PARTY PLANNED Edythe Rogers, Henderson; Earl Hart returned home PORTLAND A Nina Bowles, Southside; Mrs. Laurene Lewis, Mrs. J. from Camden Clark Hospital, R. Marshall, Mrs. Nancy . Halloween party will be held Rosella Stewart, West Parkersburg. VanMeter, Mrs. Matilda at the Portland Elementary Columbia ; Ann Blake, Lt. Steven Schroeder Noble, Mrs. Uoyd Wtlllams, of First School Friday, Oct. 31, at I Clifton. Offutt Air Force Base, p.m. Costumes will be judged Mrs~¥_ Queen and the Omaha, Neb., visited his and prizes awarded . hostess, M~~. Landon Smith parents in Columbus and TRICK OR TREAT came after his grandparents, Donations of money are being Trick or Treat Night will be Harry Rose of Akron visited Mr. and Mrs. Francis Morris accepted snd may be sent 10 Mr. and Mrs. Francis Morris to visit in Columbus with the the school or contact Ann held in Racine Thursday for Sunday afternoon. Schroeder$, Swifts and Bosos or Mary Mailey. Pre· · children 12 yea·s snd under Mrs. Mabel Brace and Mrs. Lakes. They also ac· school chDdren are welcome from 6 to 7.p.m. Residents Helen Simpson spent Sunday companied the SchrOeders to attend. The event Is being wishing to give are asked to afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. one evening to visit Mrs. Lee sponsored by the PTO. have their porch lights on. Ronald Hart at Coolville. Jackson and mother, Mrs. The siren will blow to begin Mr. and Mrs. Blythe Theiss Sybil Miles of Pickerington. and end. the event. spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs . Schroeder PARTY CHANGED Mr. and Mrs. Vernon honored their son, Steven; The Halloween party at the Harrison and family at The with a birthday dinner Long Bottom Methodl~t APPLE BUTTER SALE Plains. Monday evening, Oct. 20 on Church will be Thursday The Syracuse Ladies Mr. arid Mrs. George his 24th birthday. Fourteen evening from 6:30 to 7:30 Auxiliary will sell apple Cleland and daughter of persons were present. p.m. instesd of Wednesday as butter Wednesday from 10 Delaware spent the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Martin was previously announced. a.m. to 4 p.m. at the with his parents, Mr. and Wilcoxen took their daughter The party Is for all the mWticipal building. It Is $2 a Mrs. Waller Cleland. Helen bsck to Ohio Stale children of the Long Bottom quart with jars furnished. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Curtis of University SWtday after she area. Lorain and niece, Una Ann had spent the weekend Cw-Us, local, spent Friday· visiting with relatives. evening with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edison Brace Roy Riffle. spent Saturday In Parkers· I Mr. and Mrs. Ssm Curtis of bur g, w. va., wilh Mr • an d Lorain and Mrs. Waller Wells Mrs. Fred Brace. of Washington Court House Mr. and Mrs. George were weekend guests of their Simpson of Charleston, w. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Va.,,spent 1 ·sunday with Mr. AT Cw-tis. and Mrs. Rlaph Badgley and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mr. and Mrs. Sieve Badgley Turle~and Kenny spent and Kelll of Columbus spent overnl ht Saturday with Mr. the weekend. , andMr Sheridan Russell Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hart at Mason, . Va. and children of Newark spent The Booster Sunday School a weekend with his parenta class met at the home of Mrs. · Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hart~ Edna Pickens Friday Mr .and Mrs. Edison Brace evening, Oct. 17. Miss Vera ad Mrs. Pearl Adams spent ' .. ' . Beegle was devotional leader Tuesday, Oct. 21, at St. and the topic of her program Albans, w. va. was "The Third Person is Mrs. Sybil Miles and 52.00 SINGLE 53.00 COUPLES Present" using scripture duaghler, Mrs. Lee Jao;kacln from Proverbs and Psalms. of Pickerington were over. A NIGHT NOT 'J'O MISS! In the business session, a night guests of Mrs. Lavinia letter from Bacone College Simpson, Saturday and atSPONSORED BY MEICS HIGH SCHOOL was read. During the social tended the Methodist Church ALUMNI ASSOCIATIOit hour a while elephant sale Sunday morning and visited was held and Mrs. Pickens friends In the afternoon. Mrs. Lewis is elected president of Mason club Racine Events ...'.. By LEE DILWORUI · MINNEAPOLIS (UP!) Diane Lemke and I attended a fashion show, and In many ways she saw more than I did. Diane Is blind. The 6th annual "Reach Out and Touch Me" fashion show for an all-blind audience of 125 persons was sponsored by the Minnesota Scl)ool of Business to help teach students to achieve· better communication with others. Diane is a · 2~·:• ear-i>ld divorcee who lost her sigh\ four years ago as an outgrowth of diabetes, which she sal~ was the major cause of bllodness in the United States todsy. A beautiful, chestnut· haired woman, -Diane had such sparkling blue eyes that it was difficult to look into 1cothulemdn'tasnede. believe they • • • • J LB. • - s: ... Mrs . David Dewhurst, David Dewhurst. On Nov. ~ assistant secretary; Mrs. the club will hold an ali day: ' Charles Stone, treasurer ; workshop at the home of Mrs.• ~ Mrs. Violet Stanton, report- Violet Stanton. The group will: : er ; Mrs. David Dewhurst, hold a bake sale Nov .. 14 In ; : assistant reporter; Mrs. Ollie New Haven with the place to : ~ Browning, devotional leader; be announced later. Each ; ; Mrs. K. K. · Sciles, member is to bake two items. recreational leader; Mrs . Attending were Mrs. Violet : ~ Luther Smith, assistant . Stanton, Mrs. Gerald Clark, : ) recreational leader; Mrs. K. K. Scites, Mrs. Ollie t photographer , Mrs. Violet Browning, Mrs . Charles ~ Stan ton . , Stone, Mrs. David Dewhurst, : Committees and chair- Mrs. Luther Smith, Mrs. · .• women selected were public Oscar Casto and a guest, Mrs. information and projects, Stella Gore, slster-in-law of Mrs. K. K. Sclles; cultural Mrs. K. K. Scites. art, Mrs. Joseph Sciles; health, Mrs. Gerald Clark; This Week's Spoci_l! · international relations, Mrs . . Luther Smith ; telephone, Mrs. Charles Stone; scrapbook, Mrs. Ollie Browning. During 1976, it was an· noWtced the club meetings USED CAR$ will be held on the fourth Tuesday of each month at 7:30p.m. Christmas activities for ......_ this year will he a potluck dinner at the home of Mrs. • 4-dr ., v.e, auto., P.s'.. ~ 4th Annlversan white with blk. V-roof, blk. ... 73 PLYMOU1H BUY JUST THE PARTS YOU LIKE BREASTS ...............· .~~ ••••••••••• lb. 79$ LEGS &THIGHS ············~······lb. 69e WINGS ............................. lb. 49' BACKS &NECKS •••••••••••••••••• ·lb. 39' • RATH'S ~ •• • ' Interior " need a 111111 N paint". Was $2295. ow $ heritage house _ 1995 Middleport, Ohio STORE HOURS: 91o 5 Mon.- Fri. flo SSol. ~arf.& ~ : •• :·•,•• Van Zandi: You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Buslneu. . ·.•. GMAC FINANCING m -5342 Pomtrol Open Evenings '1116:00 ~ To' I s• ·m • ·t .________.,.11!1...... ,p..•.'"i::i·.-.1. :';; ...' ,·'. Closed Sundoy .• .• ,.•. ~ y THE: COMELY . , ..,, . I BACON ~ PKG. ,,29 ., •• •• ,. Duislm• ·:' . LayAway Plan! . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~. .i~~. $J29 =·~:Y:. ~~~.~-~~.~~~-- . .~~~~-- 2/ 99~ ·FRENat OR aJT GREEN BEANS. WHOL£ POTATOES, SLICED BEETS, FANCY SPINAat OR CUT BEEIS ..................... ,......•...4 cans PIWBIJRY CAKE MIXES ( I Jl JJ I I Jr..j Gal. With Coupon These are our fashion favorites ... lovely, little watches that never go out of style. They're all pretty, precise and very prudently priced. Stop by today and see our full selection of Caravello class1cs ... all precision jeweled and Bulova Guaranteed. \ t 'l POMEROY I PIU.SSURY GINGERBRED MIX A, Satlil•llver dill . $11.11 I . 17 Jmlt. hplntlon br1cettt. "'·" C. lwtllltttoftll. R111114 numerila. SJJ.II Jewelry Store N ' '•I ' ~~~~~ With Coupon \, lll/PflN 3 lb. Can 49~ I (lLI'l r With Coupon 2/99' . Expirts1i·1·75 Twin Cities Gateway NO. 75 $129 15 oz. . bottl6 1 .. .. 1 1 1 l 1 ~ ' r 1r~ 0 ~ith . 49~ \.Oupon '0 I \ ( [II H 1 11N (SAVE Pill SBIJRY BUTTERMILK: : PANCAKE MIX HUNGRY JACK INSTANT POTAIDES NO. 125 • 2 lb. box .With CouPOn NO. 205. 16 oz. Box 59 Expires 11·1·75 Twin Cities Gateway ,. • J 1 CO UPON --- 16 oz. LOAVES 2/49~ Expires 11·1-75 Twin Cities Gateway (()LJPUN 3/89~ COUPON : - White. gold pink, aqua. 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' 8- The Oallr_Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy,O:, Tuesday, Oct. 28, 1975 Riffe agrees review first step in establishing annual budget By LEE LEONARD UPI 811~ Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) Cillo's 1978-77 Illite budget apparently will rome under full-acale review by the General Auembly in January as legislative Democrats continue their battle with Republican Gov. James A. Rhodes for control of the Illite purse strings. House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., O.New Boston, confirmed Monday he will support the · review, and he agned it 'lfll the "first ltep" toward eltablllhlng an annual state budget. · In annow.ctng plans to reopen hearings on the current two-year budget and transfer money from the "haves" to the "have-nota," majority Democrats said they were dlaaatlatled with the way the Rhodes ad· mlniJtratlon has handled the '10.6 billion appropriated last June. The budget review was proposed by the chairmen of the House and Senate finance committees Immediately after the governor sent word to the state Controlling Board thai he would not honor a Democratic request to cancel the 2 per cent ~~pe~~dlng cutback he ordered last June. Unheard Of Move Veteran legislators said they had ne"1'r heard of a General Asaeriibly reopening dllclli!Sions of an enacted budget for the purpose of shuffling funds from one agency to another. Rep. Myrl H. Shoemaker, O:BournevUle and Sen. Harry Meshel, [).Youngstown, both members of the Controlling Board, said the action has been considered for aeveral montha becauae agents of the Rhodes administration continue to ask the board for money they never ·requisted In the b!ldget. "I'm asking the Speaker (of the Ohio House) to allow the House Finance Com· mlttee to reopen and review the budget document In January," ssld Shoemaker. "I will honor that request," .responded Riffe. "I've got no quarrels or problems whalloever with looking Into the different agencies to see just hOw they are operating." Metihel said he was certain that Senate President Pro Tempore Oliver Ocaaek, · [). . Akroo, would agree to the review, Meabel said there would be no attempt to hoolt revenues by raising taxes: only to balance e1pendltures by shifting appropriations among agencies. "I don't consider ita sacred document," said Shoemaker' of the $10.6 billion general aproprlatlons bill which cleared the legislature last June. "I don't anticipate any surplus m\)lley ," he added, "but maybe we can work out some sort of a supplemental appr\)Prlatlon \hl'Ough which some of the fatcat agencies transfer to some of the less well-I.<H!o agencies." 72 Items Vetoed Although he signed the two· y e a r appropriations bill, Rhodes knocked out 72 Items and· Initiated the 2 ~ cent acroas-lhe-board spending cutback. Democrats asked earner this month that · the cut be rescinded so the Controlling Board would have money to meet administration requesta. But Rhodes refused In a letter wrltlen by his aecuUve 88811tant, Thomas Moyer. Once enacted, the general appropriations bill Is sometimes supplemented but rarely reopened for transfer or reduction of allocations. This is normally a functioo of the ~strative !ranch. "It looks like we may have to do some of the executive's work," said Mellhel. Re!). A.G. tanctone, [). Bellaire, a member of the House since 1947, and Sen. Max H. Dennis, R· Wilmington, a 20-year veteran of the legiBlature, both said they had never heard of a budget review to cut or transfer appropriations. The Controlling Board, which oversees the dlsbur· sement of money from tbe budget, has depleted the all· purpose Emergency Fund to the point where only about " million Is left to spend through June 30, 1977. Republicans on the board, Including RObert F. Howarth ol their money early nezt Jr., board president arid re- year after the fiscal review. A$108,8110 request from the presentative of the Rliodes Ohio State Racing Com· administration, .heartily · mlaslon to extlnd racing agreed that dllcusslons of the seasons and hold winter state budget should be racing ·was trimmed to reopened. . . 136,300 to finance the new Buqet c.lled Uaderfla!led 1 The GOP complail)ed last program through January . June that the document waa' between $100 million and t200 ' million underfunded. · LAFF- A. DAY In his letter to the board, Moyer said that slnCI! the Z per cent cut waa made June 29, "conditions bave not dlsslpated, but have been aggravated by certain ac· Ilona of majority members of the Controlllng Board." He said that to rescind the buqet cut would "lllgnal the beginning of the erollion of the state's fiscal Integrity." The board m~de some reductions In admlnlatratlon requests Monday, forcing age~~cles to return for the rest NOTICE OF E~ECTION ON ISSUE ON BONDS NOTICE I• hereby ~lven " u ' A $710 000 request from the ,:, state Lake Lands Ad· "' mlnistrator was postponed ~~ for two weeks. ~ Approval 'of either~ "' would have left onlY 1360,000 ;~ 1n the Emergency FlUid to '" Iaiii until June. at the SCHEDULE R·S·W (Wellslon) NOTICE OF,mUmiONI TO THE PUBLIC UTILITIEI CDMIIBIION Of OHIO FOR AN INC!!AIE IN ELECTRIC RATES Minimum Charge - 50J per month. (Customers formerly served under Sche<lule W-1 are now sarvtd under Schedule TO WHOI IT IIAY CDNCEIIII: Pursuant to the req~lremen ts of Section 4909.19 ol the Revised Code of Ohio, Columblls and Southern Ohio Elec1rlc Company hereby gives not1ce !hat on November 6. 1974. ond on December 2. 1974 llllled wllh The Public Utllltlos Commission of Ohl<ll Applications lor authority 1o.permanently amend aild Increase througt'lo~t Its serv ce area most of Its electric rate schedules which are under the )1Jrls41ction ot The Public Utllltiea Comm1111on ol Dhlo. The Applications do not Include rates and schlduln for stand~rd Residential ~rvlce small secondart w!thln the moolclpalltles of Bainbridge, GalliPOliS, Mant!lemr, Mlddlopan. Plkelon. SOlman, Wavertv. Wist Union and • Also. on Otctml)er 2. 1914 1 the Company requested temporart rate relief from Wlnc~ttter. Tht Pu~k: Utilnln Commission ol Ohio. On March 5, 1975. the Commission orented emergencr, and temporary rate ln,cr~ases ~y permitting the Company to . sullttltute SC!Iedu es R·S ana G.S.t lcr Schedules R-S·W. W-1 and G·S+W In the City of Wellston and to substitute Schedules R·F and G·I ·F lor Schedules Rand G·1 In all munlclpelltles In Franklin Cot~nty e~~:capt 1he Clty of Columb~us and 10 applY a 8% aurc111rge. exclusive olluel adJustment amounts. on the substltutea scheOOles and all other existing schedules affected by the permanent rate cases ll!ed November IS, 1974 and Oecember 2, 1974. The temporart Increase& are sublect ttl refund. · fhe substance of the permanent rate revisions proposed In 1he Applications lllta NOI'ImiiOr 6. t97Hnd December 2. 1974 are as fol lows: The ltSidentlal rates In FrJonklln County ha11e been modllltd and lncreand Customers In this area formerly served under SchedUles A and R·F (Aesldl!lnce R·S pursuant to P.U.C0. Order lssuod March 5, 1975:1 SUPPLEMENT No. II (Systemwide) Cherge lOr kllowatt·hours consumotl In toc!l billing period shall bo 2 51 per kllowatt·hour not to eKCMc:l the maximum kilowatt-hours specifiMI below. E~ctric Wtltr Htlltr E~ulprotnl Mul•m KWH It wllcl CJ1tllll 1ft 11111111 30 to 49 gallons . 50 to 74 gallon~ 75 gol\onsand over U ctnh IDDIItt 240 KWH 360 KWH 550 KWH In no event shall the above rat e apply to any of the first 200 kilowatt-hours consumed durlnq any month. demand plus all energy used above the level of 10 KW ol demand .. . . . . .. .. . . .. .. ... . . . . .. .. .. . . All othar energy und during tho monlh . . . . . .. Minimum Charge- $22.00 per month. . 3.0931 por KWH . 2.1931 per KWH IUPPlfM£MT Nl. 11-A (Systamwide) 1200 KWH Po! month .. . .. .. . . . .. .. .. .. . . . . . . . .3.0apor KWH ment No. 17-A. ln addition. the Company Is cOIIecling a 9Y. surcharge granted by the Public Ut\11\ln Commleslon ol Ohio on March 5. 1975. First 30 kwh or less . . .. . . . . . . .. . .. . ...... $3.25 $3.25 Noxt 170 kwh. .. ..... ..... .......... , . . . 5.71 5 II por kwh Next 200 kwh. . . . . • . .. . . . . 4 51 4.51 per kwh. Noxt 1100 kwh. . . . ........ ., . . . . .. . . .. 3.71 4.5aper kwh. Over 1500 kwh. . .. . . . . .. .. .. . . . . .. . t .9c 3.6c P" kwh seasonal Periods During the period extending from the customer's first regularly scheduled monthW meter rlld lng lollowtng september t Oth and lnctualng eight consecutive regularly 1chtdultd monthly meter readings, all kilowatt-hours In e~cess of 1350 will bt billed att .204 ptr kllowatt·hour (Customers formerly served under Sel\edule R are now served under Schedule A·f PUIIUini iD P.U.C.O. Order i!IUid March 5. 1975.) SCHEDULE R-f iCily ol Columbus\ Firat 20 kwh. or lttst>Or month .. .. .. .. .. .. ........... $1.70 ~80~~- . . . . . . . l~~~ Nut tOO kw~ per month .. ·............. , . . . . . . . . . . . 3.90CP" kwh. Next~ kwh. per month .. .. . .. .. . .. .. . .. . .. .. . .. .. . . 3.t 61Pir kwh. · All over 800 kwh. per month .. . .. .. . .. .. .. .. . .. .. . . . 2 95c por kwh S1110111i Provloloo During the periOd extending from the customer 's lirst reoularly scheduled monthlY meter reading following September 1Oth and Including eight consec1.1tlve regularly achtdultd monthly meter resdlngs, all kllowatt·hours In eJcesa of 1350 w\11110 ~!led 112.31 per kllowott-nour. Charge lor k!lowatl -hours consumed In each blUing per!od shall be 2.5c per kllowoll·hOur not to exceed tho mulmum kllowllt-hours Sllecllled bolow. . lllotrlc Wlllr Htlltr E\lll.tftl Mnl""to KWH to wllcCUHIIY 2.1 Ctnlll"il" 30. to •9 go ons 240 KWH 50 to 74 gallons 380 KWH 75 gollonund over . 550 KWH "r."" In no event shall the above rate apply to any of the first 200 kllowaU·hours consumed during any month. SUPPLEMENT No. 17 (Systemwide) 1200 KWH per monlh resulting lrom tho llrstl 0 KW ol demand plus all energy used above the level ol10 KW ol demand ... ,. .. . . . .. .. .. .. .. , ,. . .. . . .. . . . . . . 3 0931 per KWH All other energy used during the month . . . ..... . ..... ...• 2.193C per I(WH Minimum Chorge - 122.00 per month SUPPLEMENT No. IH (Systemwide) 1200 KWH per month . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ........... 3.01 t>Or KWH All other energy used during the month .... .. . , . . . .. . . .. .... 2,1c per KWH Minimum Clllrgo - $7.50 per month PROPOSED RATE- SCHEDULE R·R (Franklin Coun~l Ptr Month: Wloltr IUM!tlfr First 30 kwh. or II$S .. .. . .. • .. . .. .. . .. . ,. . $3.00 $3,00 Next 170 kwh. .. . .. .. . .. .. . .. . . . . . . . . . 5.21 5.21 per kwh. Next 200 kwh. . . . .. .. . .. . .. . . . . .. .. . .. . . . 4.01 4.01111' kwh. Nex\1100 kwh ... .. ................ : ..... ,. . 3.21 4.01 per kwh. Ov" 1500 kwh. . .. .. .. . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . 1.91 3.61 per kwn. Seasonal Poriocls Tho Wlnllr period stta\1 bt the billing months ol NovemiiOr through May and the Summer period shall be the billing months of June through October. Tht resldefltlal rates applicable In the territory outside of Frantdln County ha11e bien modified an~ increased. Customers In this area formerly served undtt SCittdUIH R·S, R·S·R and R·S-W (Residence· Service). W·l IOptlonol No n· lnduslrill Service), Su~oment No. 15JRosldent~l Electric Water Htater Service!, tl t~nal High 11 Rllldtnllal Service) ond Supplement No. 17-A ("All El~~ Home" Sorvi<e) will bt served under modllied ~ · u~ R·S. I "'-IV 111 r-nilol CIJStomers In tht torrllory outside ol Fronklln Coun~ 111 tiMII under Sdledu~s R·S or R·S·R. ond Supplement No. 15. lloppllcable. or SUPflltmtnl No. t 7 or Supplomenl No. 1H . In addition, tht Company is col· loc1ing 1 &l\ aureltlrgo granted by the Public Ut\IIIIIS Commission ol Ohio on lllrclt .5, 18i5. ~ NO. ICHEDuLE R·l (Outllcll Fron~ln Coun~. "eluding Rurot Territory South ol Clrclavlilo) Al11 10 l!wlt. or ita per 110nthfof .. .................... $1.85 NtJrt 10 l!wlt. por month . .. .. .. .. . .. . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . 5 01 per kwh. NtxiiiiO 11w1t per mont1t .. • .. .. .. .. .. . . .. . .. .. . . . •• .. . 4.41 per kwh NIIIIOO ~ar~~: por month .. 1. .. . . . . . . . . . .. . .. .. . . .. .. 3.5epor kwh. Ni - 100 lcwll. por monlh ...... ._. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. . . .. .. 3.21 per kwh s.::::=-~ axlllttllno from 1111 cullomor's first regularly SChotiUiotl rudlntl lollowlng Stp-r lOIII end including e~ht consecuti'lt ICitldoled tnOII1NY totiM rllflrtgt, all kllowoll·houro In ex- ol\300 II Ul Jllltlliltoltt·llour. IIC'M' I N-1 (llllrll TlfTIIOiy South ol Clrcie'llllt) Fl111 IOI!wlt.ar\111,...-atlar ...... ... .... · ...... · .$1.85 · h NtJrt 10 ltwiL por ltllllillt . .. .. . .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. . . . . . .. . . . 5.31 per kw . NtxlllllltwiL porrMrtllt . .. .. .. .. . . . . .. .. .. .. •. .. .. . .. . 4.41 per lcwhi N111UIIO 1o11L por ttlltlllh . .. ........ .... ... , ..... . ... :. 3.51 per kWh. All - · ltwtl. ,. tlltltllll .. • . .. . . . . .. . . .. • . . .. . . . . . . . 3.21 ~kwh. 't':'- ....,.. iJr:. ~:JJ..~f:'=':J."!~W.r!~r:'~~l~ If 2JGI por ffttllt 1111 - Winter Swmm1r The Winter period sha!l be the bllllr~g months of November through May and th e Summer period shall be the billing months ol June through October. The Resldtr'ltial and Small Commercial rates In Pomeroy, Ohio, Schedules R·S·9 and C·S·8, respectively, have been modified and Increased. Prmnl~. \he Company Is collecting a 9Y. surcttarge granted by tho Public Ulllillll Commission ol Ohio on March 5, 1975. SCHEDULE R·l-l !Pomeroy) For the first 30 kllowatt·hours consumed during any month ..... B.Se p8r kwh. For the neK\ 40 kilowatt-hours cohsumed during tile same month .. 5.5C per kwh. For the ne1tl130 kllowatt·hours consumed during tne same month .. 3.4c per kwh. For all over 200 kilowatt-hours consumed duri ng the same month .. 2.4e per kwh. . Water Heater allowance as specified - 1.9c per kwh. per month. Minimum Charge - $1.50 Ill' month. PRO!OSEO RATE - SCHEiULE R-1·8 (Pomeroy) Per Month: First 30 kwh: , .. , .. , .. . .. . Next •o kwh. . . . . . .. . .. . Noxl130 kwh. .. . ........ . All over 200 kwh ....... : .... . . . . . . . .8.0e per kwh. . . .. ..... . . .. .... .. 6.7aperkwh. .. ..... .... . .... . ... 4.11 per kwh. . . . . . . . . . . . 2 851 per kwh. W:ater Heater allowance as s'peCif!ed- 2.3f: per kwh. per month. IUI'Pl!IIENT NL 11 (Systemwide) $1110011 PROI'CIED RATE - SCHEDULE R·S (Outside franklin County) . ·· first rtguiiiiV tc\1ldllltd ..... lllrtloMonl CIIII10 - ... ,. IIIOIIIh. Minimum Charge- $2.50 per month. SCHEDULE C·l·l (Pomeroy) Kllowstt-houts ~qual to 50 limos tho kilowatts ol monthly billing demand: first 3D k!IOWIII-hours . .. . .. .. . .. .. . .. .. .. .. . . .. .6.51 por kwh. Over !0 kllowall·ltours .. .. .. .. .. .. . . . . . . . . . . .. .5.11 per kwh . · Kllowalt·hours oqualto 150 times tha kllowa\ts ol monthly billing demand· flrst 3000 kilowatt-hours . .. .. . . . . . . . . ... 3.•• per kwh. Over 3000 kllowatt·hours ....... .. .... . .............. 2.41t>Or kwh. KilOWatt-hours In mm ol200 ti mes tho KW ol monthly billing demtnd ....... . _:,_ . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . ...... L91t>Or kwh. •Minimum Charge- $1 .50 per month PRIWGSIO UTE - SCHEDULE C·l-l (Pomeroy) Kllowatt·hourstqualto 50 timtS the kilowatts ol monthly billing demand: . Mw~ ... .... .. .. All over 5000 kwh. por month . . .. . ... Minimum Monthly Charge- $1 95 per kw. of Maximumcapacity. SCHEDULE G·S·I (Outside Franklin CouniY) First 20 kwh. or less per month lor . . . . . . . . . .. ... . w~~ Kllowatt·heurs l(jual to 150 limes the kilowatts of mor'l1hly billing demand:' Flrst3000 kwh. .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.21 per kwh. Over 3000 kwh. .. . . . . ... . ....................... 2.91 ~kwh. Kilowatt-hours In excess 01200 limos the KW ol monthlY billing demand . .. .. .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 2 31 per kwh ~lnlmum Charge - $2.50 par month. The Rts~ontlal SOrvlco·Power rate. General ServiCe ElecUic Water Hoaloi Service rate. tootther with the Gnral Service·Smaii·Stcondal) rates in Franklin Coun~ and tht torrilol'j oo~ido of Fronklln Coun\y have bel~ mo<lillotl and lncrtallrl. TiltH customers formerly SOM<I under Schodult RP (Rtsldtntlal Servlco·Pawor), Suppl...,nl No. 15·A (General Sorv~o EII!Ciric Wetar Heatol Sorvlct), Schlidules 0·1, G·H. G·S·1 , and G-S·I ·W (Gtnorat Service-Small· Secondaril. tnd W-1 (Opt~na\ Non-Industrial Strv~el will 110 11rved under modillotl Schedule GS·I. Present!)' all residential service power customers and 011eral service small· secondary customers are servotl undar Schedulea RP or G·I·F or G·S·I and Supplement No. 15, if applicable. In addillon. tht Company Is collecting a 9,, surcharge granted by tho Publ~ Ulllittos CommiSSion ol Ohio on March 5, 1975. SCHEDULE RP (Systemwide) FirII 20 lew h. or lm Ill' month lor . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . .... $1.75 N"t 80 kwh. per month .... .... ., .. .. .. . . .. .. . . . . . . .. 5.11 Ill! kwh. Noxt500 kwh. per month. plus 100 kwh. t>Or month per , kw. ol M"lmum Capacl\y In axcou ol6 kw. . . . . . . 4.6c per kwh. Bolanceto 5000 • · por month . .. .. .. . .. .. . .. .. . . . . . .. . 2.81 ~kwh. All over 5000 kwh. per month . .. .. .. . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.8J per kwh. Minltoom Month~ Chargt - SUS ptr kw. ol Mlr<lmum Capa~\y. IUI'FLEIIm' Ill. II-A (Syst«nwldol Cttarge lor ~lowatt·nours consumed In 11clt billing ~iod shall be 2.51 per kllowan·h~ not to exceed the maximum kl~watt-hours specified bltOW. E~llrlc Wiler H111tr EM-I In'-• K; " ., wllft ~IOU~~ · 50 to 7~ ~~ns 75~\Qnsl!ld!Mf u_,,.. ~~ :teo KWH SSOKWH In no avant 111111 b 111M rllt IP9~ 1111"1 ol tht IWII 3110 kllowatt·hourl COIIIU!IIId d!fling any month. St:IIEDULII·1 (lncorpanted Fran~ln Coull~. Excluding Cl~ ol Columbus) Firll 20 kwh. OIIOU per,.' ,nth lor . . . . . . . . .. . . ,.,.... . . 11.55 Nut eo kwh. por month ·" .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. .. .. .. .. . .042 per ltwlt. NuiSOO ltwlt. per month, P.'"! 100 ltwlt. per kw. OIIUximUII Copte<IY in llctts oii.Okw•.. . , . . . . • . . . . .1131 porl!wlt. Baitrtclto 5000 ltwlt. por _., ..........•.. .. .•. , . • . . . •. .Ott Pllkwll. All- 5000 ltwlt. por- .......... .. ......... ' .. .. .. . .017 fill toll. ·~ Minl_,llonltly Clllrgtt -II .Ill Plli<w,pl llll\lriUm Clpacllr. I~ iOrmtrty IIMIII - G-H pursuant to . $1 .80 Noxt 80 kwh. per month . . . . . . . . . . . . . Next 500 kwh. per month. plus IJ)tllcwh. per kw. ol MDimum Ca8aclty In exce.n of 6.0 kw. . 5.0441Pir kwh. -4.744C per kwh. ... . Balanceto 500 kwn per month . . . . .. .. .. . . .. . . .. .. 2.7441Qer kwh. All over 5000 • · per month . . . . . .. .. . .. . .. . .. . .. 2.444opor kwh Minimum Momhly Charge- $2.05 per kw. ol Maximum C.pacl~ . Constrt ctlng. furnishing and equipping eddlllonel school lac lilt leo at !he High School ,, "',, Site and purchasing bleachers for the High School gym naslum • as provided by law . The maximum number at. years during which such bOnd$ are to run Is 20 year's The 'stlmated average additional tax rate amoun ts to .$1 .50 .041 per kwh. First 20 kwh. or less per month for Naxt 80 kwh. per month . . . . . . . . . . . ... Next 500 kwh. per month. plus 100 kwh. per kw. ol Cou~!y Auditor . The Palls far said Election ¥1111 open at 6 :30 o'clock A.M. and remain open until 7· 30 o'clock P.M . of said day . · All over 5000 kwl!. per month . . .. .. . . .. . . . . . . .. .. .. . .. . .015 por kwh. Minimum Monthly Charge- $1.90 per kw. ol MaKimum Capacity. (Customtll former!~ served under Schedule G·S·1·W are now served under SCHEDULE W·1 !Wellston) First 60 KWH or less per month . . . . . . . .. .. .. .. . . .. .. .. 451 per KWH All over 80 KWH per month . . .. . .. .. . .. . . . .. . ..... ·'· ...... 3 Oc per KWH . •' Minimum Charge - 50c per meter per month. (Customers formerW served under Schedule W-1 are now served under Schedule G·S·1 pursuant to P.U.C.O. Order Issued March 5, 1975.) Sctttdtt~ G·l 111 now P.u.c.o.Order iltUid M•C!I s. 1175.1 PROPOSED RATE- BCHEDIA.E 88·1 (Systemwldlj Per Month : Demand Charge: Wl1t1r S~m1111r .Incl. wllh energy charge Arst 6 kw. Q(jess of Max1mum Demand $3.25 t>Or kw. Over 8 kw. of Maximum Demar'l d . , ....... . . $2.25 Energy Charge: $3.00 $300 First 30 kwh. or less 5.91 ~kwh. 5.91 Next 370 kwh. 4.11 NoJCI 600 kwh. 4.41 "" kwh. a.sc per kwh. 3.2e Next 4,000 kwh. 3.01 3.31111' kwh. Nexl15.000 kwh. 3.11 por kwh. Over 20.000 kwh. . .... .... ... ....... , .. .. . 2.81 The Maximum Demand In any month shall oot be less than 1he greater of (a) 1he M~xlmurn Recorded Demand lor the current month or {b) lht mlnlnwm billing demand, U.ii!V. speclllid In the service conlract or 6Dr, of the highes1 demand recorded r.n tho last II months or (d) 90'1• o tho highest domand recorded In the last 11 -months during the summer period. ' Se.:J.sonal PeriodS. The Winter period shall be the billing months of November through May aMI • the Summer period shall be 1ht bi.lllng months ol June through October. \c) ~lnlmum Monthly Chargo: Demand Charge applied lo Maximum Demand but not less than $3.00. · OOtayod Payment Charge The aOove tariff Is net if account Is paid In full within 15 days ol da1e of bill On all accounts not so paid, an additional charge of live percent (5 '!.) of the total amount billed, but not less than len cents (10c) will be made. The General Servlce·MediYm·Secondary ratn (G·2 In Franklin .County and all other areas) together with General Ser'tice·Medlum-Prlmary rate (G·3) G~S 7 21n have been modified. Increased and combined l~to one schedule (GS·21. ' Tht Comt>OnY Is collecting a 9~. surcharge granted by tho Publ c Utilities Commission of Ohio on March 5, 1975. under Scltotlult .25 per kva. ~er month E:ccess Kllovolt·ampere Demand Charge . . . . . . Energy Charge flrst250 kwh. per month 110r kw. ol MaXImum Ca~acil)'. but not Ius than 50,000 kwh ., as follows Rrst 5,000 kwh. per mon\h ...... ......... . , ....... 2.101 per kwh. (10) 7, u , 21 , 28, <tc NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX ~EVY IN EXCESS DF THE TEN Ml~~ LIMITATION measurement ol transformed energy, When the measurement of energy is made at the primary voltage·elf the d(striOOtlon line serving the con sumer the kilowatt· houro 11 motored will be multiplied by .95. (8) Equipment Supplied By Consumer A discount olllllosn cents (1511 per KW ol demand will be applied to abovo '' The minimum monthly charge shall be the applicable demand cltar(le applied ·'" to the Maximum Demand •• to the MaKimum Demand. Tht Maximum Demand in any month ahall not be less than the greater of billing demand. K " '· SptCI!Ied In the service contra~ or (c 80% ol tho h~he!l domo!HI recorded rn the 1a11 II montht or ldl 80% ol tho hlghtsl dt1111nd riCCinltd ln the last 11 months durin g the summer period. Slltonal Plrioclo Spocill Provlo~na Applicable Under Splclliod COndft~ns To Speclllod Schedules ISUppltment No. 14- Shotts "A", "B", snd "C"), applica~t oytlomwlde, have been changtd. Rtlt Sclttdults no longor In oxlttonce have been deleted and mo<llllcttlono In schedule dlllgnatlono propotld In the Gener~ SOrvlce rates have blln rallected. iJlle mln~mum monthly char111 under Breakdown Service has been lrn:rouatl from $1.65 to $2 25 pr~r kllowa11 ol aervlco requirement. Tho minimum monthly bll under tht Electric Furnace SOrvlce hu IIOtn lncroand trom 11 .00 to S1.50 per KW trtd tho tredft Jill month Ill' KW ol lnterrupll~e Mulmum Copacl\y Oeml!ld lncrulld lro~ $0.40 to $0.50. 2.111 porl!wlt. 1.5( l.&t Plfl!wlt. '. ,,' .' ,.1 , ' 1S:.~~~uf~=.:r:::~J:. 'l!~~·:r,!!~ ~~e~~~~.\!:~l , ...' .,,., • 11 I 89~ lb. 79~ ' lb. "ONE FINER! BONELESS ROAS'L~~~t~~~t~~....................~~: . .$1 09 SHORT R1.BS OF BEEF. ............................ ~~:.: 89' BEEF STEW..~~~~~:~~~.~~.~-~..~~?.1~.~ ~~:.~ $109 GROUND CHUCK ...~~~-~~~~~.5 ~.~~~.~-~?~~~........~~:...$1 09 GROUND ROUND ...~~:.~~:~~-~.~~-~-~-~~~.~~~ ....... ~~-'.. $}19 BABY BEEF LIVER ... -· ...:~.~-~~.~~~.~~~..................':~:. 7~ BEEF SIDES.;~o;~er:n~~~os;e'.....................1~·•• 79'· •• ·-- ~-- KEEBLER WINCHESTER Frozen Foods ICE CREAM .49 gal. 3 MUSKETEERS , COOKIES LimE CIGARS '1" CARTON SOOT PRIDE .Choc. Chip 100ct. Sugar Fudge Drop Pkg. 8 TRACK CANDY BARS 99~ SOOT LAD Q.UB SODA & STEREO TAPES '2.25 Val. 15 pak ' Popular Country Western Throw· Away .Bottles 3 28 oz. Bots. '1.69 U. S. GRADE ALARGE EGGS GINGERALE .crt. PUBLIC NOTICE SOOT PRIDE l71l ·26 of The Ohio Revised ICE MILK Acting undtr dlr1ct order of the Bpard of Tax Appuls and In c:omptlance wi th Sec11on Code which states In part that It Is the duty of the Counly Auditor to change vatu~tlons set forth bV IIIG Board of Tax ... .•. .. '{, ... '1 . DOZEN 64~ ! ·• ·•• Nn .wr •VI: '• '"' :) .n • ~ ~· ·~ "' ;, ...,... . "'" Stoke~ Corn .................. 3cansS} Stokely . • • 16 oz. e Fru1t Cocktail ...............~~.~ ... 39 Large Size Glad Sandwich Bags.............4.For ~1 Home Made Noodles ............._............. -~~.~: .5 ge Prince Brana Macaroni & Cheese ......5bxs. $1 Oh io. (10) 16, 17, 20, 21, 22, 23, 2-i , 27, ' .r Whole Kernel or Cream Style Appeals. This order directs the Mei gs County Auditor to Increase all tracts, lots or parcels and buildings by twenty gercent 120 percent). tn compliance with th is order the valuations of said tracts, tots, parcels and bulldlncn ·h ave 'been changed and tt-e · DOOKS are open tor Inspection of the lncreise In your tJ )( value at the Meigs County Auditor's Office, Pomoy, Howard E . Frank Meigs County Auditor • '1 NGLISH ROAS GROUND BEEF LB. CIOl 7, r., 21. 28, 4tc ..""'' I lb. • 1UI Dated Oct . 2. 1975 ~·-~ .~ 7:30 o 'clock P .M. ot said Gay . Ooroth y M . Johnson Director IU} Tltt CimDIIIY'I Applicl11ont lunhlr stilt thotlltl rate o1 return on the value ol thiiii'I*IY lfllcltd by IUih Appllctliont ~ pr-tly lntdequth ""' lhallhe rotn proposttl wiA not~ mora lllln 1111r return on such prOptrly. Tltt Aflpllcltll prop tillt 1ltt camlllilllon (II flntllhlt tht ralls, prlt:lt. ctwotll!ld other pmillonl 01 tht tchtdultl lffoclod by ouch Appilctllons ort unjul1 and --~· lltd inlttffielln1 ta yilld just compenullon lor 1111 sorv1c1 lltltltrtd \horiUnCftr; _ond (2)1intl and dot•m~t thatlht ratn, pricll. anti oilttr provls<tts ol11tt tclttdulo~ ltndored wllh such Appllctlions 1 111 jlll1 lltd r-.!11!11, littl llltlravt such tchtdulos In lhl lorm w1t11 iuclt Aflpllcttlona lnd lltlkt tueh ICittdtlltl olfoctlva 11 100n 11 It II practlaallh to do 10. _ will be open at 6:30 o'clock ,A .M . and remain open until • W! ~~2~";:'"·~~=.ft.~~ ~r ,~r:,.·~'lr.r~~~OO,:f1~~;.wl~ ·. . tllndlrd Ml COIII<I)\IJ~ C~uat hu been addotl 1o both tchtduill. .') Tltt Company II colloctino t ~y, turchlrga grlrtlod bj tht Pu~~ Utilities Commioslatl o1 01t1a on llordi s, ms lrtm cws,...s Nrvtd untltr Supp\tment No. 14 (Bpoclll PnNIIIons App\ICI~I Under S9tclflotl COndlllons To Spocilled ~Itt) or Suppl-1 No. te (Opllonal Unmtttred Commorcltl Servlct Sched· utt For 8111111 F~td Laltll) 01 5uppllmtnl No. 11 (Church and Schoal Slrvlct· Oollonlll or Scltldult IP (lntorruptl~t Powtr) or Schidules AL·I or AL·2 (Prlvtll Artt Lighting Strvial). . at a rete not exc;:eedlng 1.0 mIll for each one dollar of valuation, Whlc:h amounts to Ten Cents for each one hun . dred dollars of valuation , for Ten Years. The Polls for said Election Edwin S. Cozart Chairman u' COUIMBUS AltO IOUTHEAN 0"10 ElECTRIC COMPAitY A. 8. 818111, Clttlrmon of 1ltt Botrd tnd Prosldortt Superiors USDA Choice . CHUCK ROAST Arty Amount Ohio. 'c p,_, Superiors USDA Choice ARM ROAST By order of the Board of Elections, of Meigs County. lht otlndonl fuel cotl aoljultmont CiiUtl. Tbt Cltllrdt ond School Sorvlca·OpiiOIIII rate (Supplomtn1 No. 181 has been alterecl by tncrtaslrtg thl Minimum Charge for General Servlce·Smalf cus1omers :':" lrom $1 .75 per month to $3.00 per monlh and lrom $5.00 per month to $10 00 1. per month 101 othar General Strvlct &chttlules. Exomptlono lrom tho ~ock oxtondor ltt¥t beOil eliminated and tht provlo~ns lor combinotl billing shall · CC>niOrm to tht op~lcablo Ge111rol Sirvlce Scltotluils. Tltt lnttrrul)llbie Powtr rats (Schedule IPj, ll®licab~ aysllmwlde, hu bton , incrullrl from 1.51 cents per kwh. to .55 cents por kwh., the exceao • kliiMift·l/llptrl demand Cltlrgo lnc!oalld lram $0.25 to $0,35. INI tho following • pm111ort lor dtilyld payment otldod: Oolayed Payment Chargt - The above ,.. '*1ft II nt111C100111 II poid In lull within 15 doyt ol daft of bill. on all accounta not so pr11d, M lddl1lailll Clttrgo of llvt perCOIII 15%1 ol tht total omount " r blllotl. but not Ita thin 1trt COttll (101). will bt madt. Tltt Privata Arol Llgh1ing·Strvlce rates IItva bean changotl as follows: Ttte ., AL·I Sdtotlult llil bttn allerod to rlfltct 1 :!!11ncrua In tho bm rato ol the Ptl Mtnllt: lllrlllntl Clllrgt: 1111111 . . . . ,... 50 lew. Of 1111 ................. ...... . 112.50 $150.110 IIIII 110 lew. • ................ . ... 1 .. • .. • . 1.115 2.70 Plflcw. 111112000 lew. . .. " . . . . . .. . .. . .. . .. .. .. .. • 1.85 2.10 Plflcw. Over 5000 lew. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. • .. . .. .. 1.75 1.50 porlcw. ~- KVA Dtmltlf Chargo .. .. .. . . .. .. .. . . .. .35 .35 por kvl. 1.71 "' "' PIIDPOHO RATE -ICHEIMU 11-Z (Sjllomwldt) 1M 2.11 the purpose of the main · tenance and .operation of schools, training centers , work shof' · clinics. and resident/a rac llitl es for mentally retarded persons. Said tax being : an ~ adcUtlonal tax of One mill to run for 10 years. ,1 Tha Win lor periocl shall bt tht billing monthiOI NovemiiOrthrough May and tho ... ; Summer period Shall bt .tho billing months ol Juno through O~obor. '"' Oeiayod Pljt110111 Chlroi · . ' Tho abo" tariH Is nelll accounlls pold In lull within IS days ol date ol bi ll.'" ~ • On all accolrnls MilO pal~. an atldiiiO\III charoo of live percent (5%1 oltho total amount billed, but notiiSi thtn \on cents (101). will bt mario. •• Over 450 kwh. ~ mottth per lew. ol Moxlmum Clpocl~. but not itSI thin 100.000 ltwlt• ., .... ... .. . , . . . . . . ... 1.2841 perl!wlt. St~perit?rs USO~ _Choice ·. !he benefi t of Meigs County tor J i ll Per Month: Demand Cllarge : Wlottr SIUtr First 500 irvl. or ou . .... .. ...... . .... $685.00 $1 . ~5. 00 Next 500 lola. .. ... , .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . 1.35 2.05 por lola. Noxt2000kYa. ... . . .. ... ....... .. 1.25 1.95per kva . Over 3000 irvl. . .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. . . . .. . I 20 1.65 por kva Energy Chargt: · Flrst250 kwh. per lola. ol Mexlmurn Oomsnd, but notloos than 100.11110 kwh.. as follows: 2.801 per kwh First 50.000 kwh. . . . .. .. . . . .. .. . . . . 2.501 2.501 per kwh. 2.20e Next 50,000 kwh. . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.251 per kwh. Dvtr 100,000 ltwlt. .. ...... ...... . ... . 1.95< Nut 200 kwh. per lola. of Maximum Oomand. but 1.851111' kwh. nollmthon I 00,000 kwh, . . . . . . . . .. .. . .. 1.551 Over 450 ltwlt. per kvl. ol Maximum Demand, but notieSIIilln 200,000 kwh . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.351 1.6510er kwh. The minimum monthly c!largo shell bt the applicable demand charge applied Ne~~I=-.:.';,~J.'" of Mtx~ ~:IIY: ...... 1.4S4I per ltwlt. • I of the ten mill limitat ion , for .' \'• SCHEDULE B-4 (Systomwitlel M"lmum Capaci!Y oemand Cllarge · First 500 lew. or ItA ol Moxlmum Capocily ... .. 1750 00 t>Or month Nox1 500 kw. olftlaxlmum Capacity . . . . . . . . . . 1.50 per lew. per month Next2000kw. oiMaxlmumCapaclty .......... . 1.40porkw. t>Ormonth Dvtr 3000 kw. ol Maximum Capacity . .. . . . . . . 1.25 per kw. per month Excees Kll..,ll·amp.ro Demand Charoe . . . . . . . .25 por kva. per month Erorgy Cttargo Flrot250 kwh. per month per kw. ol MaKimum Capacity. but not ~11\hln 1110,000 kwh., as f9\lows· first 50.000 kwh, per month . . .. .. .. . . . . . .. . . . . . 2.09ee per kwh. Nut 50,000 kwh. par month . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.848J t>Or kwh. Next400,000 kwh per monlh . . . . . . .. .... ...... .1.8411Per kwh. Over 500.000 kwh. per month . . ..... .... ......... .. I 4i6t per kwh. Noxt200 kwh. t>Or month per kw. ol Maxim um Capacl~. but nctlossthsn I 00,000 kwh. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. U061t>Or kwh. OY!r 450 lcwo. t>Or month per lew. o! M"lmum Capaci~. but ncll61e 1han 200.000 kwh. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.24610er kwh. PIIOI'Oill RATE- SCHIIULE S·4 (Syslemw~e) FOsl250 kwh. per month per kw. ol Mlllmum capocily. but notteu than 50.000 kwh .. ISIOI~wa: . First 20,000 kwh, por mnth . . . . . . . . . .. .-. . ... 2.2641 ~ kwh. Noxl 30,000kwh. ~month . ...................... 2.fle41perlcwh. .Noxt 50.000 kwh. per month .. .... ......... ........ 1.6841 per ltwlt. Nu\400,000 ltwlt. per (1101\th ' .. • • •.• • . • ...... ... 1.6841 ptl' l!wlt. Oiler 500,000 ltwlt.r. mottllt ' ......... : . ........... 1.5641 per kwh. l .&t at the regular places of voting therein, on Tuesday , the •th day of November , 197S, the Question of levying, In excess '" the Public Utllltlos Commission ol Ohio on March 5. 1975. . Energy Chllp 3.51 ~ ltwlt. 3.h ~ltwlt. 2.&t porlcwh. 2.7t fllliMIIJ -," 1.41 fill toll. ' Ganeral E~ECTION 10 be held In the County of Melgo, On \o, The General Servlc'e-larga-Transmission rate {Schedule G·41 has been modified ~ rJ and Increased. The schedule has been changed to reflect "KVA" demands rather r•J than "KW" demands. •~! Presently all General Servlce·large·Transmlsslon custome~s are served under ' SchtOOie G-4. In add"lon, the Gompafl): Is collecting a 9'/, surcharge granted bV • ' ICIIEDULE 1·1 (Systemwide) Maximum capacl~ Demand Cllargt First 50 kw:or 1m 01 M"lmum capaCI~ . . .... . 190.00 plr month Next 950 lew. of Maximum Capocll)' . .. .. . . . . . . . . 1.55 per kw. per month Nut 2000 lew. of Moxl toomCapacl~ . . . . . . . . . . . 1.45 per lew. per month Over 3000 lew. olllulmum Clpoclty . . . • . . . . . . . . . 1.30 per lew. por month· ExCIII KIIOVOU·am~e Dlmlnd Charge . . . . . . . . . . 25 per kva. par month 3.1t 2.111 submitted to a vote of the people of said County at a charg11 nf five percent (5% J or Ihe total amount billed, but notlmthan ten cents (1011will 110 made. ICHEDULE B·l-2 (Ou\sldo Franklin Coun~) Maximum capacity Demand Charge Rrat 10 kw. or less ol Maximum Copacll)' .... $21 .00 por month Next 40 kw. ol Maximum Capacl~ .. .. . .. .. .. .2.00 por kw. per month Next 950 lew. of Mll<imum capocity . . . . . . . . 1.80 Ill' kw. por month Over 1000 kw. ol Mllimum Capac!~ . . . . . .. .. .. . . \.45 per icw. t>Or month EJ<toss ~iovoll· ampero oemand Charge . . . . . . . . . .25 por loll. per month Energy Charge Ftm150 l<wh. per month per kw. ol M"lmum capacity, bU1 not·lessthan 50,000 kwh., as folloWs: Foil s.ooo kwh. par mont1t . . . .. • . . . . . . . . . . . , .. 2.~1 per kwh Next 15,000 kwh. per month .... , . . . . . . . . . .. .. .2.6841 per kwh. Ne.t 30.11110 kwh. per month ...... ... ............. 2.3841 per kwh. Next 50.11110-. permonth ........... ..... ... 2.1&41perkwh Over I 00.000 kwh. Ill' month . . . . . . . . . . . . ... ... .. 1.6841 per kwh. Over 250 kwh. ~ month por lew. ol Mlr!lmum Capocll)', · but notl111 thon 50,000 kwh. . . . . . . . . .. . .. ..... .. 1.7&41 per ltwlt. ....... ... . ...................... September, 1975, !here wll be "' Delayed Payment Chargt Tl~ sbovo toriH Is net II account Ia paid In lull within 15 days ol date ol bill. • ~ ... .. . ...... 1.801 per kwh. • ..........., ....... NOTICE Is hereby given that in pursuance of a Resotutlon of 1he Board of County Comm issioners of the county of Melg& , Pomeroy, Ohio, passed on the 2nd dar of demand ch4rge when a consumer furnishes all transformation and serv1ce facilities necessary to provide lpr the utilization ol Primary Voltage service j.J delivered to the consumer's premises. r: t Over 250 kwh per month per kw. of Maximum Capacity, .. , ...... Dated Oct, 2, 1975 Pnmary Voltage Credits (AI Oollvery Voltage Tho schedule 01 charges 10tlorth In this tirlll Is based upon tho delivery and Next 15,000 kwh. por month .. . . .. ................ 2 611 per • · Next 30.000 kwl!. per month . . . . . . .. .'. .. .... 1. .. .2.40e per kwh. Next so.ooo • · par mon!h .. .. .. . .. . . . . . . . . ~ .... 2.201 ~ kwh. Over 100.000 kwh. per month : . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . 2.ooe per kwh. . USDA DiOICE CENTER CUT Because we believe in person.al service. Because we do things in the old -fashioned way ... our customers are always right! Need a special cut s. Cozart Dorothy M. Johnston Director (a) the Maximum Recorded Oem111d fQr the current m0t1th or (b\ the minimum ICIIEDULE &·Z (franklin eoun~l Maximum capac!~ Demand Cllargo First 10 kw. or lossol Maximum Capocl~ . . . S20.00 per monlh Next 40 kw. ol Maximum Capac\~ . . . . . . . .. . 1.90 per kw. per month Next 950 kw. ol Ma<imum Clpacl~ .. . . . . . . . 1.80 per kw. per month Over 1000 kw. ol Maximum Capacl~ . . . . . . . 1.45 per kw. per month Sun. 10 to 10 Chairman The Winter p1r~ shall be the billing months of Novemtm through May and the Summer period shall be the blltlno months of June through October ad~ltlonai • We Accept Federal Fhod Stamps PHONE 992-3480 Corner Mill and Second Sts. We reserve the dght to limit quantities. MIDDLEPORT, 0. Bv order of the BOard of Elections, of Meigs coun t y, seasonal Periods On all accounts not so pald, an • Open Dai~ 9 to 0 Thirty Eight Cents tor each one hundred dollars of valuation, Which is 3.8 mills for each one dotlar of valuation, outside of the tlm ltatlon Imposed by Article X II, Sect ion 2 of the Con. stitutlon, as certified by the The Maximum Demand In any month shall not be less than the greater ol (a) the Maximum Recorded Demand fer the current month or (b) lhe mlnlmufn bllllrtG demand, If any, specified In the service contract or (c) 60'/, of the hlghnt domand recorded In the last 11 months or (d) goy, ol tho highest demand recorded In the last 11 months during the summer perlo<l SCHEDULE &·S·I·W (Wellslon) but nollesllhan 50.000 kwh., . . .. . . . Over 30 kwh. . .. .. .. . .. . . .. . .. .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . .... 6 31 per kwh. ~~~..... 4.6C "'' kwh. 2.8J par kwh. 2.8J per kwh. Balance to 5000 kwh. per month . . . . . . . . . ... All other energy ustd during ltle IJlOnth . , .. ............. . 2.1JPtr KWH Minimum Charge- $7.50 per month. ICHEOULE ~ (lncorpontod Franklin County, uc lud~ng City ol Columbus) Firat !0 kwh or lm per month tor . . .. $1.50 Next 80 kwh. per month .. .. . .. . .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. . .. . . . 3.401 per kwh. ~111 100 kwh. per month ... ..... ..... ... , .. . .. .. .. . . . 2.851 per kwh. ~~~~- · . . . . . . . ~~An over ~ kwh. "'' month .. .. .. . .. .. . .. .. . .. .. . .. . .. t.85coer kwh. St110nal Provision NB>t 500 kwh. per month. plus 100 kwh. per kw ol Ma:11Jmum Capacity in excess of 6 0 kw. . ·Sc'.edulo G·S·I pursuant to P.U,C.O Order issued March 5. 1975.) SUPPLfM£NT No. 1T (Syslemw~o) 1200 KWH per mo~lh resulllng lrom thellrstiO KWol Plf Month: . $1.75 5.11t>Orkwh. First 20 kwh , or tess per monlh for . Nelrt 80 kwh per month : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .037 per kwh. Maximum Capacity in excess of 60 kw. . . Balance to 5000 kwh. per month . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....• . . ... .018 per kwh. Service), Supplomont No, 15 (Rnldent~l Electric Wotor Heater Service), Supple· ment No. 17 !Optlontl ~lgh Use Residential Service). and Supplemont No. tH t"A\1 Eleclrlo Homt" SI(Victl will be nrvod under Schedule R·R. Prtllrltly all resldenUal customers In Franklin County are served under Sched· ults R·F tnd SUpplement No. 15, II oppllcablo, or Supplement No. 17 or Supple· ' (Customerslormerly served under Schedule R·S·Ware now 5erved under Sched· ule R.S pursuant to P.U.C0 Order Issued March 5, 1975.) SCHEDULE W·l (Wellston) First 60 KWH or illS por mooth . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 4.51 por KWH Ail over 60 KWH por month ......... ... .. ..... ... .......... . 3.011101 KWH ' and General .... $1.45 . . . .. . . . .. .. .. .. . 3.31 per kwh 2 Be por kwh . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . I 9C Ill' kwh. Next 500 ~h par month All over 800 kwh per month .. . . ..... ... ... . ........... . 1.71 per kwh SUPER M Thousand O' ollars I$420,0<'I.OO'r for the purpose of Edwin First 20 kwh or less per month lor Next 80 kwh per month . ... . Next 100 kwh. per month ... .. . reg~\ar places of voting therein , on TueJday , the ~fh dav of November , 1975, the question of lssuiRg bonds of said Bollrd of Educa ti on in the amount of Four Hundred , Twehty Ohio The following notice applies to ColurpOOs and Southern Ohio Electric Company's ra te Increase applied 1or on November 6, 1974 and December 2. 197•. Currently lhe Company Is collecting about •o'la ol the lncrean described below as a result ol lhe emergency rate increase applied for on DecemiiOr 2. 1974 and granted by the Public Ullllt11s commission ol Oh10 on March 5, 1975. The emergency rate Increase Is subject to relund pen~lng the outcome ol this procee~ l ng . lt ls You Want, We'll Try to Help You vota of the reople Of Said School Distrlc at the General E~ECTION We feature What~ver !here will be subml!ted to o ., .-- ' SCHEDULE 0·1-f (Columbus) Come In and Get to Know Us! th at i n pursuance of a Resolution of the Boarct of Education of the Southern l..ocal School District. passed on the 17tti dav ~of July, 1975, 28 , 29, tOte Fairview News Notes By Mn. Herbert RoUib Mrs. Joe Manuel visited Mr. and Mrs. Harey Roush and Mr. and Mrs. ~wis Hudson at Mlnes:sville. Mr. and Mra. Russell Rouih, Sharon, Cindy, Ed· ward ahd David Roush and Cricket Carpenter were dinner guests Silnday of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rilssell at Wolfpen. . SIDlday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre were Mr. and Mrs. Brice Sayre and son, Brian, of Jackson, Mr. · and Mrs. Danny Sayre of Cohunbus and Mr. and Mrs. David Sayre and grand· children, Sheila, Bev, Sherry and Terri. Mr. and Mrs . Ronald RUISeU, Mike 1!11(1 Mandy, of Wolfpen were Sunday 11ueats of Mr. and Mrs. Rusaell Roush and family . Mr. and Mrs. Erneat Bush are visiting relatives In Cleveland and E:aat Uver· pool. Mrs. Eula Wolfe vlalted Mrs. Nora Gorham at Syracuse on We&leaday. Aaron Wolfe and Tom Beegle of Dorcaa attended "'e World Serl• games on Tueaday and Wedneaday In Clnclnl)lll· SOOT LAD ORANGE JUICE 16 oz. 59~ 8 Pak Wrigley's Chewing Gum.......... 10pkg . 89e 16 oz. CAN Popular Brands Chewing Tobacco .......~-~~~~.~ .. ~360 DAIRY FOODS SATURDAY ONLY BROUGHTON'"S-.LOW FAT CHOCOLATE MILK Plastic Gallon 4 •1 .oo NO. 1 OHIO CHEESE 89"' ~ 16 OZ. BOrnE:, 8 PAK $}39 ALL WEEI< SALE PRODUCE - LOWER PRICED conAGE POTATOES 10 ' w:_ru '149 Valley Bell 24 o-unce Carton FAVORITE BREAD DAD'S ROOT BEEA \ lb. 99~ YELLOW COOKING 'ONIONS 3 lb. ba& DIET RITE AND R. C." COLA IN 64 OZ. NO RETURN BOmES Diet Rite Flavors - 6 qls. IJ 89~ ' �.. ' 8- The Oallr_Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy,O:, Tuesday, Oct. 28, 1975 Riffe agrees review first step in establishing annual budget By LEE LEONARD UPI 811~ Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) Cillo's 1978-77 Illite budget apparently will rome under full-acale review by the General Auembly in January as legislative Democrats continue their battle with Republican Gov. James A. Rhodes for control of the Illite purse strings. House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., O.New Boston, confirmed Monday he will support the · review, and he agned it 'lfll the "first ltep" toward eltablllhlng an annual state budget. · In annow.ctng plans to reopen hearings on the current two-year budget and transfer money from the "haves" to the "have-nota," majority Democrats said they were dlaaatlatled with the way the Rhodes ad· mlniJtratlon has handled the '10.6 billion appropriated last June. The budget review was proposed by the chairmen of the House and Senate finance committees Immediately after the governor sent word to the state Controlling Board thai he would not honor a Democratic request to cancel the 2 per cent ~~pe~~dlng cutback he ordered last June. Unheard Of Move Veteran legislators said they had ne"1'r heard of a General Asaeriibly reopening dllclli!Sions of an enacted budget for the purpose of shuffling funds from one agency to another. Rep. Myrl H. Shoemaker, O:BournevUle and Sen. Harry Meshel, [).Youngstown, both members of the Controlling Board, said the action has been considered for aeveral montha becauae agents of the Rhodes administration continue to ask the board for money they never ·requisted In the b!ldget. "I'm asking the Speaker (of the Ohio House) to allow the House Finance Com· mlttee to reopen and review the budget document In January," ssld Shoemaker. "I will honor that request," .responded Riffe. "I've got no quarrels or problems whalloever with looking Into the different agencies to see just hOw they are operating." Metihel said he was certain that Senate President Pro Tempore Oliver Ocaaek, · [). . Akroo, would agree to the review, Meabel said there would be no attempt to hoolt revenues by raising taxes: only to balance e1pendltures by shifting appropriations among agencies. "I don't consider ita sacred document," said Shoemaker' of the $10.6 billion general aproprlatlons bill which cleared the legislature last June. "I don't anticipate any surplus m\)lley ," he added, "but maybe we can work out some sort of a supplemental appr\)Prlatlon \hl'Ough which some of the fatcat agencies transfer to some of the less well-I.<H!o agencies." 72 Items Vetoed Although he signed the two· y e a r appropriations bill, Rhodes knocked out 72 Items and· Initiated the 2 ~ cent acroas-lhe-board spending cutback. Democrats asked earner this month that · the cut be rescinded so the Controlling Board would have money to meet administration requesta. But Rhodes refused In a letter wrltlen by his aecuUve 88811tant, Thomas Moyer. Once enacted, the general appropriations bill Is sometimes supplemented but rarely reopened for transfer or reduction of allocations. This is normally a functioo of the ~strative !ranch. "It looks like we may have to do some of the executive's work," said Mellhel. Re!). A.G. tanctone, [). Bellaire, a member of the House since 1947, and Sen. Max H. Dennis, R· Wilmington, a 20-year veteran of the legiBlature, both said they had never heard of a budget review to cut or transfer appropriations. The Controlling Board, which oversees the dlsbur· sement of money from tbe budget, has depleted the all· purpose Emergency Fund to the point where only about " million Is left to spend through June 30, 1977. Republicans on the board, Including RObert F. Howarth ol their money early nezt Jr., board president arid re- year after the fiscal review. A$108,8110 request from the presentative of the Rliodes Ohio State Racing Com· administration, .heartily · mlaslon to extlnd racing agreed that dllcusslons of the seasons and hold winter state budget should be racing ·was trimmed to reopened. . . 136,300 to finance the new Buqet c.lled Uaderfla!led 1 The GOP complail)ed last program through January . June that the document waa' between $100 million and t200 ' million underfunded. · LAFF- A. DAY In his letter to the board, Moyer said that slnCI! the Z per cent cut waa made June 29, "conditions bave not dlsslpated, but have been aggravated by certain ac· Ilona of majority members of the Controlllng Board." He said that to rescind the buqet cut would "lllgnal the beginning of the erollion of the state's fiscal Integrity." The board m~de some reductions In admlnlatratlon requests Monday, forcing age~~cles to return for the rest NOTICE OF E~ECTION ON ISSUE ON BONDS NOTICE I• hereby ~lven " u ' A $710 000 request from the ,:, state Lake Lands Ad· "' mlnistrator was postponed ~~ for two weeks. ~ Approval 'of either~ "' would have left onlY 1360,000 ;~ 1n the Emergency FlUid to '" Iaiii until June. at the SCHEDULE R·S·W (Wellslon) NOTICE OF,mUmiONI TO THE PUBLIC UTILITIEI CDMIIBIION Of OHIO FOR AN INC!!AIE IN ELECTRIC RATES Minimum Charge - 50J per month. (Customers formerly served under Sche<lule W-1 are now sarvtd under Schedule TO WHOI IT IIAY CDNCEIIII: Pursuant to the req~lremen ts of Section 4909.19 ol the Revised Code of Ohio, Columblls and Southern Ohio Elec1rlc Company hereby gives not1ce !hat on November 6. 1974. ond on December 2. 1974 llllled wllh The Public Utllltlos Commission of Ohl<ll Applications lor authority 1o.permanently amend aild Increase througt'lo~t Its serv ce area most of Its electric rate schedules which are under the )1Jrls41ction ot The Public Utllltiea Comm1111on ol Dhlo. The Applications do not Include rates and schlduln for stand~rd Residential ~rvlce small secondart w!thln the moolclpalltles of Bainbridge, GalliPOliS, Mant!lemr, Mlddlopan. Plkelon. SOlman, Wavertv. Wist Union and • Also. on Otctml)er 2. 1914 1 the Company requested temporart rate relief from Wlnc~ttter. Tht Pu~k: Utilnln Commission ol Ohio. On March 5, 1975. the Commission orented emergencr, and temporary rate ln,cr~ases ~y permitting the Company to . sullttltute SC!Iedu es R·S ana G.S.t lcr Schedules R-S·W. W-1 and G·S+W In the City of Wellston and to substitute Schedules R·F and G·I ·F lor Schedules Rand G·1 In all munlclpelltles In Franklin Cot~nty e~~:capt 1he Clty of Columb~us and 10 applY a 8% aurc111rge. exclusive olluel adJustment amounts. on the substltutea scheOOles and all other existing schedules affected by the permanent rate cases ll!ed November IS, 1974 and Oecember 2, 1974. The temporart Increase& are sublect ttl refund. · fhe substance of the permanent rate revisions proposed In 1he Applications lllta NOI'ImiiOr 6. t97Hnd December 2. 1974 are as fol lows: The ltSidentlal rates In FrJonklln County ha11e been modllltd and lncreand Customers In this area formerly served under SchedUles A and R·F (Aesldl!lnce R·S pursuant to P.U.C0. Order lssuod March 5, 1975:1 SUPPLEMENT No. II (Systemwide) Cherge lOr kllowatt·hours consumotl In toc!l billing period shall bo 2 51 per kllowatt·hour not to eKCMc:l the maximum kilowatt-hours specifiMI below. E~ctric Wtltr Htlltr E~ulprotnl Mul•m KWH It wllcl CJ1tllll 1ft 11111111 30 to 49 gallons . 50 to 74 gallon~ 75 gol\onsand over U ctnh IDDIItt 240 KWH 360 KWH 550 KWH In no event shall the above rat e apply to any of the first 200 kilowatt-hours consumed durlnq any month. demand plus all energy used above the level of 10 KW ol demand .. . . . . .. .. . . .. .. ... . . . . .. .. .. . . All othar energy und during tho monlh . . . . . .. Minimum Charge- $22.00 per month. . 3.0931 por KWH . 2.1931 per KWH IUPPlfM£MT Nl. 11-A (Systamwide) 1200 KWH Po! month .. . .. .. . . . .. .. .. .. . . . . . . . .3.0apor KWH ment No. 17-A. ln addition. the Company Is cOIIecling a 9Y. surcharge granted by the Public Ut\11\ln Commleslon ol Ohio on March 5. 1975. First 30 kwh or less . . .. . . . . . . .. . .. . ...... $3.25 $3.25 Noxt 170 kwh. .. ..... ..... .......... , . . . 5.71 5 II por kwh Next 200 kwh. . . . . • . .. . . . . 4 51 4.51 per kwh. Noxt 1100 kwh. . . . ........ ., . . . . .. . . .. 3.71 4.5aper kwh. Over 1500 kwh. . .. . . . . .. .. .. . . . . .. . t .9c 3.6c P" kwh seasonal Periods During the period extending from the customer's first regularly scheduled monthW meter rlld lng lollowtng september t Oth and lnctualng eight consecutive regularly 1chtdultd monthly meter readings, all kilowatt-hours In e~cess of 1350 will bt billed att .204 ptr kllowatt·hour (Customers formerly served under Sel\edule R are now served under Schedule A·f PUIIUini iD P.U.C.O. Order i!IUid March 5. 1975.) SCHEDULE R-f iCily ol Columbus\ Firat 20 kwh. or lttst>Or month .. .. .. .. .. .. ........... $1.70 ~80~~- . . . . . . . l~~~ Nut tOO kw~ per month .. ·............. , . . . . . . . . . . . 3.90CP" kwh. Next~ kwh. per month .. .. . .. .. . .. .. . .. . .. .. . .. .. . . 3.t 61Pir kwh. · All over 800 kwh. per month .. . .. .. . .. .. .. .. . .. .. . . . 2 95c por kwh S1110111i Provloloo During the periOd extending from the customer 's lirst reoularly scheduled monthlY meter reading following September 1Oth and Including eight consec1.1tlve regularly achtdultd monthly meter resdlngs, all kllowatt·hours In eJcesa of 1350 w\11110 ~!led 112.31 per kllowott-nour. Charge lor k!lowatl -hours consumed In each blUing per!od shall be 2.5c per kllowoll·hOur not to exceed tho mulmum kllowllt-hours Sllecllled bolow. . lllotrlc Wlllr Htlltr E\lll.tftl Mnl""to KWH to wllcCUHIIY 2.1 Ctnlll"il" 30. to •9 go ons 240 KWH 50 to 74 gallons 380 KWH 75 gollonund over . 550 KWH "r."" In no event shall the above rate apply to any of the first 200 kllowaU·hours consumed during any month. SUPPLEMENT No. 17 (Systemwide) 1200 KWH per monlh resulting lrom tho llrstl 0 KW ol demand plus all energy used above the level ol10 KW ol demand ... ,. .. . . . .. .. .. .. .. , ,. . .. . . .. . . . . . . 3 0931 per KWH All other energy used during the month . . . ..... . ..... ...• 2.193C per I(WH Minimum Chorge - 122.00 per month SUPPLEMENT No. IH (Systemwide) 1200 KWH per month . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ........... 3.01 t>Or KWH All other energy used during the month .... .. . , . . . .. . . .. .... 2,1c per KWH Minimum Clllrgo - $7.50 per month PROPOSED RATE- SCHEDULE R·R (Franklin Coun~l Ptr Month: Wloltr IUM!tlfr First 30 kwh. or II$S .. .. . .. • .. . .. .. . .. . ,. . $3.00 $3,00 Next 170 kwh. .. . .. .. . .. .. . .. . . . . . . . . . 5.21 5.21 per kwh. Next 200 kwh. . . . .. .. . .. . .. . . . . .. .. . .. . . . 4.01 4.01111' kwh. Nex\1100 kwh ... .. ................ : ..... ,. . 3.21 4.01 per kwh. Ov" 1500 kwh. . .. .. .. . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . 1.91 3.61 per kwn. Seasonal Poriocls Tho Wlnllr period stta\1 bt the billing months ol NovemiiOr through May and the Summer period shall be the billing months of June through October. Tht resldefltlal rates applicable In the territory outside of Frantdln County ha11e bien modified an~ increased. Customers In this area formerly served undtt SCittdUIH R·S, R·S·R and R·S-W (Residence· Service). W·l IOptlonol No n· lnduslrill Service), Su~oment No. 15JRosldent~l Electric Water Htater Service!, tl t~nal High 11 Rllldtnllal Service) ond Supplement No. 17-A ("All El~~ Home" Sorvi<e) will bt served under modllied ~ · u~ R·S. I "'-IV 111 r-nilol CIJStomers In tht torrllory outside ol Fronklln Coun~ 111 tiMII under Sdledu~s R·S or R·S·R. ond Supplement No. 15. lloppllcable. or SUPflltmtnl No. t 7 or Supplomenl No. 1H . In addition, tht Company is col· loc1ing 1 &l\ aureltlrgo granted by the Public Ut\IIIIIS Commission ol Ohio on lllrclt .5, 18i5. ~ NO. ICHEDuLE R·l (Outllcll Fron~ln Coun~. "eluding Rurot Territory South ol Clrclavlilo) Al11 10 l!wlt. or ita per 110nthfof .. .................... $1.85 NtJrt 10 l!wlt. por month . .. .. .. .. . .. . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . 5 01 per kwh. NtxiiiiO 11w1t per mont1t .. • .. .. .. .. .. . . .. . .. .. . . . •• .. . 4.41 per kwh NIIIIOO ~ar~~: por month .. 1. .. . . . . . . . . . .. . .. .. . . .. .. 3.5epor kwh. Ni - 100 lcwll. por monlh ...... ._. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. . . .. .. 3.21 per kwh s.::::=-~ axlllttllno from 1111 cullomor's first regularly SChotiUiotl rudlntl lollowlng Stp-r lOIII end including e~ht consecuti'lt ICitldoled tnOII1NY totiM rllflrtgt, all kllowoll·houro In ex- ol\300 II Ul Jllltlliltoltt·llour. IIC'M' I N-1 (llllrll TlfTIIOiy South ol Clrcie'llllt) Fl111 IOI!wlt.ar\111,...-atlar ...... ... .... · ...... · .$1.85 · h NtJrt 10 ltwiL por ltllllillt . .. .. . .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. . . . . . .. . . . 5.31 per kw . NtxlllllltwiL porrMrtllt . .. .. .. .. . . . . .. .. .. .. •. .. .. . .. . 4.41 per lcwhi N111UIIO 1o11L por ttlltlllh . .. ........ .... ... , ..... . ... :. 3.51 per kWh. All - · ltwtl. ,. tlltltllll .. • . .. . . . . .. . . .. • . . .. . . . . . . . 3.21 ~kwh. 't':'- ....,.. iJr:. ~:JJ..~f:'=':J."!~W.r!~r:'~~l~ If 2JGI por ffttllt 1111 - Winter Swmm1r The Winter period sha!l be the bllllr~g months of November through May and th e Summer period shall be the billing months ol June through October. The Resldtr'ltial and Small Commercial rates In Pomeroy, Ohio, Schedules R·S·9 and C·S·8, respectively, have been modified and Increased. Prmnl~. \he Company Is collecting a 9Y. surcttarge granted by tho Public Ulllillll Commission ol Ohio on March 5, 1975. SCHEDULE R·l-l !Pomeroy) For the first 30 kllowatt·hours consumed during any month ..... B.Se p8r kwh. For the neK\ 40 kilowatt-hours cohsumed during tile same month .. 5.5C per kwh. For the ne1tl130 kllowatt·hours consumed during tne same month .. 3.4c per kwh. For all over 200 kilowatt-hours consumed duri ng the same month .. 2.4e per kwh. . Water Heater allowance as specified - 1.9c per kwh. per month. Minimum Charge - $1.50 Ill' month. PRO!OSEO RATE - SCHEiULE R-1·8 (Pomeroy) Per Month: First 30 kwh: , .. , .. , .. . .. . Next •o kwh. . . . . . .. . .. . Noxl130 kwh. .. . ........ . All over 200 kwh ....... : .... . . . . . . . .8.0e per kwh. . . .. ..... . . .. .... .. 6.7aperkwh. .. ..... .... . .... . ... 4.11 per kwh. . . . . . . . . . . . 2 851 per kwh. W:ater Heater allowance as s'peCif!ed- 2.3f: per kwh. per month. IUI'Pl!IIENT NL 11 (Systemwide) $1110011 PROI'CIED RATE - SCHEDULE R·S (Outside franklin County) . ·· first rtguiiiiV tc\1ldllltd ..... lllrtloMonl CIIII10 - ... ,. IIIOIIIh. Minimum Charge- $2.50 per month. SCHEDULE C·l·l (Pomeroy) Kllowstt-houts ~qual to 50 limos tho kilowatts ol monthly billing demand: first 3D k!IOWIII-hours . .. . .. .. . .. .. . .. .. .. .. . . .. .6.51 por kwh. Over !0 kllowall·ltours .. .. .. .. .. .. . . . . . . . . . . .. .5.11 per kwh . · Kllowalt·hours oqualto 150 times tha kllowa\ts ol monthly billing demand· flrst 3000 kilowatt-hours . .. .. . . . . . . . . ... 3.•• per kwh. Over 3000 kllowatt·hours ....... .. .... . .............. 2.41t>Or kwh. KilOWatt-hours In mm ol200 ti mes tho KW ol monthly billing demtnd ....... . _:,_ . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . ...... L91t>Or kwh. •Minimum Charge- $1 .50 per month PRIWGSIO UTE - SCHEDULE C·l-l (Pomeroy) Kllowatt·hourstqualto 50 timtS the kilowatts ol monthly billing demand: . Mw~ ... .... .. .. All over 5000 kwh. por month . . .. . ... Minimum Monthly Charge- $1 95 per kw. of Maximumcapacity. SCHEDULE G·S·I (Outside Franklin CouniY) First 20 kwh. or less per month lor . . . . . . . . . .. ... . w~~ Kllowatt·heurs l(jual to 150 limes the kilowatts of mor'l1hly billing demand:' Flrst3000 kwh. .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.21 per kwh. Over 3000 kwh. .. . . . . ... . ....................... 2.91 ~kwh. Kilowatt-hours In excess 01200 limos the KW ol monthlY billing demand . .. .. .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 2 31 per kwh ~lnlmum Charge - $2.50 par month. The Rts~ontlal SOrvlco·Power rate. General ServiCe ElecUic Water Hoaloi Service rate. tootther with the Gnral Service·Smaii·Stcondal) rates in Franklin Coun~ and tht torrilol'j oo~ido of Fronklln Coun\y have bel~ mo<lillotl and lncrtallrl. TiltH customers formerly SOM<I under Schodult RP (Rtsldtntlal Servlco·Pawor), Suppl...,nl No. 15·A (General Sorv~o EII!Ciric Wetar Heatol Sorvlct), Schlidules 0·1, G·H. G·S·1 , and G-S·I ·W (Gtnorat Service-Small· Secondaril. tnd W-1 (Opt~na\ Non-Industrial Strv~el will 110 11rved under modillotl Schedule GS·I. Present!)' all residential service power customers and 011eral service small· secondary customers are servotl undar Schedulea RP or G·I·F or G·S·I and Supplement No. 15, if applicable. In addillon. tht Company Is collecting a 9,, surcharge granted by tho Publ~ Ulllittos CommiSSion ol Ohio on March 5, 1975. SCHEDULE RP (Systemwide) FirII 20 lew h. or lm Ill' month lor . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . .... $1.75 N"t 80 kwh. per month .... .... ., .. .. .. . . .. .. . . . . . . .. 5.11 Ill! kwh. Noxt500 kwh. per month. plus 100 kwh. t>Or month per , kw. ol M"lmum Capacl\y In axcou ol6 kw. . . . . . . 4.6c per kwh. Bolanceto 5000 • · por month . .. .. .. . .. .. . .. .. . . . . . .. . 2.81 ~kwh. All over 5000 kwh. per month . .. .. .. . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.8J per kwh. Minltoom Month~ Chargt - SUS ptr kw. ol Mlr<lmum Capa~\y. IUI'FLEIIm' Ill. II-A (Syst«nwldol Cttarge lor ~lowatt·nours consumed In 11clt billing ~iod shall be 2.51 per kllowan·h~ not to exceed the maximum kl~watt-hours specified bltOW. E~llrlc Wiler H111tr EM-I In'-• K; " ., wllft ~IOU~~ · 50 to 7~ ~~ns 75~\Qnsl!ld!Mf u_,,.. ~~ :teo KWH SSOKWH In no avant 111111 b 111M rllt IP9~ 1111"1 ol tht IWII 3110 kllowatt·hourl COIIIU!IIId d!fling any month. St:IIEDULII·1 (lncorpanted Fran~ln Coull~. Excluding Cl~ ol Columbus) Firll 20 kwh. OIIOU per,.' ,nth lor . . . . . . . . .. . . ,.,.... . . 11.55 Nut eo kwh. por month ·" .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. .. .. .. .. . .042 per ltwlt. NuiSOO ltwlt. per month, P.'"! 100 ltwlt. per kw. OIIUximUII Copte<IY in llctts oii.Okw•.. . , . . . . • . . . . .1131 porl!wlt. Baitrtclto 5000 ltwlt. por _., ..........•.. .. .•. , . • . . . •. .Ott Pllkwll. All- 5000 ltwlt. por- .......... .. ......... ' .. .. .. . .017 fill toll. ·~ Minl_,llonltly Clllrgtt -II .Ill Plli<w,pl llll\lriUm Clpacllr. I~ iOrmtrty IIMIII - G-H pursuant to . $1 .80 Noxt 80 kwh. per month . . . . . . . . . . . . . Next 500 kwh. per month. plus IJ)tllcwh. per kw. ol MDimum Ca8aclty In exce.n of 6.0 kw. . 5.0441Pir kwh. -4.744C per kwh. ... . Balanceto 500 kwn per month . . . . .. .. .. . . .. . . .. .. 2.7441Qer kwh. All over 5000 • · per month . . . . . .. .. . .. . .. . .. . .. 2.444opor kwh Minimum Momhly Charge- $2.05 per kw. ol Maximum C.pacl~ . Constrt ctlng. furnishing and equipping eddlllonel school lac lilt leo at !he High School ,, "',, Site and purchasing bleachers for the High School gym naslum • as provided by law . The maximum number at. years during which such bOnd$ are to run Is 20 year's The 'stlmated average additional tax rate amoun ts to .$1 .50 .041 per kwh. First 20 kwh. or less per month for Naxt 80 kwh. per month . . . . . . . . . . . ... Next 500 kwh. per month. plus 100 kwh. per kw. ol Cou~!y Auditor . The Palls far said Election ¥1111 open at 6 :30 o'clock A.M. and remain open until 7· 30 o'clock P.M . of said day . · All over 5000 kwl!. per month . . .. .. . . .. . . . . . . .. .. .. . .. . .015 por kwh. Minimum Monthly Charge- $1.90 per kw. ol MaKimum Capacity. (Customtll former!~ served under Schedule G·S·1·W are now served under SCHEDULE W·1 !Wellston) First 60 KWH or less per month . . . . . . . .. .. .. .. . . .. .. .. 451 per KWH All over 80 KWH per month . . .. . .. .. . .. . . . .. . ..... ·'· ...... 3 Oc per KWH . •' Minimum Charge - 50c per meter per month. (Customers formerW served under Schedule W-1 are now served under Schedule G·S·1 pursuant to P.U.C.O. Order Issued March 5, 1975.) Sctttdtt~ G·l 111 now P.u.c.o.Order iltUid M•C!I s. 1175.1 PROPOSED RATE- BCHEDIA.E 88·1 (Systemwldlj Per Month : Demand Charge: Wl1t1r S~m1111r .Incl. wllh energy charge Arst 6 kw. Q(jess of Max1mum Demand $3.25 t>Or kw. Over 8 kw. of Maximum Demar'l d . , ....... . . $2.25 Energy Charge: $3.00 $300 First 30 kwh. or less 5.91 ~kwh. 5.91 Next 370 kwh. 4.11 NoJCI 600 kwh. 4.41 "" kwh. a.sc per kwh. 3.2e Next 4,000 kwh. 3.01 3.31111' kwh. Nexl15.000 kwh. 3.11 por kwh. Over 20.000 kwh. . .... .... ... ....... , .. .. . 2.81 The Maximum Demand In any month shall oot be less than 1he greater of (a) 1he M~xlmurn Recorded Demand lor the current month or {b) lht mlnlnwm billing demand, U.ii!V. speclllid In the service conlract or 6Dr, of the highes1 demand recorded r.n tho last II months or (d) 90'1• o tho highest domand recorded In the last 11 -months during the summer period. ' Se.:J.sonal PeriodS. The Winter period shall be the billing months of November through May aMI • the Summer period shall be 1ht bi.lllng months ol June through October. \c) ~lnlmum Monthly Chargo: Demand Charge applied lo Maximum Demand but not less than $3.00. · OOtayod Payment Charge The aOove tariff Is net if account Is paid In full within 15 days ol da1e of bill On all accounts not so paid, an additional charge of live percent (5 '!.) of the total amount billed, but not less than len cents (10c) will be made. The General Servlce·MediYm·Secondary ratn (G·2 In Franklin .County and all other areas) together with General Ser'tice·Medlum-Prlmary rate (G·3) G~S 7 21n have been modified. Increased and combined l~to one schedule (GS·21. ' Tht Comt>OnY Is collecting a 9~. surcharge granted by tho Publ c Utilities Commission of Ohio on March 5, 1975. under Scltotlult .25 per kva. ~er month E:ccess Kllovolt·ampere Demand Charge . . . . . . Energy Charge flrst250 kwh. per month 110r kw. ol MaXImum Ca~acil)'. but not Ius than 50,000 kwh ., as follows Rrst 5,000 kwh. per mon\h ...... ......... . , ....... 2.101 per kwh. (10) 7, u , 21 , 28, <tc NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX ~EVY IN EXCESS DF THE TEN Ml~~ LIMITATION measurement ol transformed energy, When the measurement of energy is made at the primary voltage·elf the d(striOOtlon line serving the con sumer the kilowatt· houro 11 motored will be multiplied by .95. (8) Equipment Supplied By Consumer A discount olllllosn cents (1511 per KW ol demand will be applied to abovo '' The minimum monthly charge shall be the applicable demand cltar(le applied ·'" to the Maximum Demand •• to the MaKimum Demand. Tht Maximum Demand in any month ahall not be less than the greater of billing demand. K " '· SptCI!Ied In the service contra~ or (c 80% ol tho h~he!l domo!HI recorded rn the 1a11 II montht or ldl 80% ol tho hlghtsl dt1111nd riCCinltd ln the last 11 months durin g the summer period. Slltonal Plrioclo Spocill Provlo~na Applicable Under Splclliod COndft~ns To Speclllod Schedules ISUppltment No. 14- Shotts "A", "B", snd "C"), applica~t oytlomwlde, have been changtd. Rtlt Sclttdults no longor In oxlttonce have been deleted and mo<llllcttlono In schedule dlllgnatlono propotld In the Gener~ SOrvlce rates have blln rallected. iJlle mln~mum monthly char111 under Breakdown Service has been lrn:rouatl from $1.65 to $2 25 pr~r kllowa11 ol aervlco requirement. Tho minimum monthly bll under tht Electric Furnace SOrvlce hu IIOtn lncroand trom 11 .00 to S1.50 per KW trtd tho tredft Jill month Ill' KW ol lnterrupll~e Mulmum Copacl\y Oeml!ld lncrulld lro~ $0.40 to $0.50. 2.111 porl!wlt. 1.5( l.&t Plfl!wlt. '. ,,' .' ,.1 , ' 1S:.~~~uf~=.:r:::~J:. 'l!~~·:r,!!~ ~~e~~~~.\!:~l , ...' .,,., • 11 I 89~ lb. 79~ ' lb. "ONE FINER! BONELESS ROAS'L~~~t~~~t~~....................~~: . .$1 09 SHORT R1.BS OF BEEF. ............................ ~~:.: 89' BEEF STEW..~~~~~:~~~.~~.~-~..~~?.1~.~ ~~:.~ $109 GROUND CHUCK ...~~~-~~~~~.5 ~.~~~.~-~?~~~........~~:...$1 09 GROUND ROUND ...~~:.~~:~~-~.~~-~-~-~~~.~~~ ....... ~~-'.. $}19 BABY BEEF LIVER ... -· ...:~.~-~~.~~~.~~~..................':~:. 7~ BEEF SIDES.;~o;~er:n~~~os;e'.....................1~·•• 79'· •• ·-- ~-- KEEBLER WINCHESTER Frozen Foods ICE CREAM .49 gal. 3 MUSKETEERS , COOKIES LimE CIGARS '1" CARTON SOOT PRIDE .Choc. Chip 100ct. Sugar Fudge Drop Pkg. 8 TRACK CANDY BARS 99~ SOOT LAD Q.UB SODA & STEREO TAPES '2.25 Val. 15 pak ' Popular Country Western Throw· Away .Bottles 3 28 oz. Bots. '1.69 U. S. GRADE ALARGE EGGS GINGERALE .crt. PUBLIC NOTICE SOOT PRIDE l71l ·26 of The Ohio Revised ICE MILK Acting undtr dlr1ct order of the Bpard of Tax Appuls and In c:omptlance wi th Sec11on Code which states In part that It Is the duty of the Counly Auditor to change vatu~tlons set forth bV IIIG Board of Tax ... .•. .. '{, ... '1 . DOZEN 64~ ! ·• ·•• Nn .wr •VI: '• '"' :) .n • ~ ~· ·~ "' ;, ...,... . "'" Stoke~ Corn .................. 3cansS} Stokely . • • 16 oz. e Fru1t Cocktail ...............~~.~ ... 39 Large Size Glad Sandwich Bags.............4.For ~1 Home Made Noodles ............._............. -~~.~: .5 ge Prince Brana Macaroni & Cheese ......5bxs. $1 Oh io. (10) 16, 17, 20, 21, 22, 23, 2-i , 27, ' .r Whole Kernel or Cream Style Appeals. This order directs the Mei gs County Auditor to Increase all tracts, lots or parcels and buildings by twenty gercent 120 percent). tn compliance with th is order the valuations of said tracts, tots, parcels and bulldlncn ·h ave 'been changed and tt-e · DOOKS are open tor Inspection of the lncreise In your tJ )( value at the Meigs County Auditor's Office, Pomoy, Howard E . Frank Meigs County Auditor • '1 NGLISH ROAS GROUND BEEF LB. CIOl 7, r., 21. 28, 4tc ..""'' I lb. • 1UI Dated Oct . 2. 1975 ~·-~ .~ 7:30 o 'clock P .M. ot said Gay . Ooroth y M . Johnson Director IU} Tltt CimDIIIY'I Applicl11ont lunhlr stilt thotlltl rate o1 return on the value ol thiiii'I*IY lfllcltd by IUih Appllctliont ~ pr-tly lntdequth ""' lhallhe rotn proposttl wiA not~ mora lllln 1111r return on such prOptrly. Tltt Aflpllcltll prop tillt 1ltt camlllilllon (II flntllhlt tht ralls, prlt:lt. ctwotll!ld other pmillonl 01 tht tchtdultl lffoclod by ouch Appilctllons ort unjul1 and --~· lltd inlttffielln1 ta yilld just compenullon lor 1111 sorv1c1 lltltltrtd \horiUnCftr; _ond (2)1intl and dot•m~t thatlht ratn, pricll. anti oilttr provls<tts ol11tt tclttdulo~ ltndored wllh such Appllctlions 1 111 jlll1 lltd r-.!11!11, littl llltlravt such tchtdulos In lhl lorm w1t11 iuclt Aflpllcttlona lnd lltlkt tueh ICittdtlltl olfoctlva 11 100n 11 It II practlaallh to do 10. _ will be open at 6:30 o'clock ,A .M . and remain open until • W! ~~2~";:'"·~~=.ft.~~ ~r ,~r:,.·~'lr.r~~~OO,:f1~~;.wl~ ·. . tllndlrd Ml COIII<I)\IJ~ C~uat hu been addotl 1o both tchtduill. .') Tltt Company II colloctino t ~y, turchlrga grlrtlod bj tht Pu~~ Utilities Commioslatl o1 01t1a on llordi s, ms lrtm cws,...s Nrvtd untltr Supp\tment No. 14 (Bpoclll PnNIIIons App\ICI~I Under S9tclflotl COndlllons To Spocilled ~Itt) or Suppl-1 No. te (Opllonal Unmtttred Commorcltl Servlct Sched· utt For 8111111 F~td Laltll) 01 5uppllmtnl No. 11 (Church and Schoal Slrvlct· Oollonlll or Scltldult IP (lntorruptl~t Powtr) or Schidules AL·I or AL·2 (Prlvtll Artt Lighting Strvial). . at a rete not exc;:eedlng 1.0 mIll for each one dollar of valuation, Whlc:h amounts to Ten Cents for each one hun . dred dollars of valuation , for Ten Years. The Polls for said Election Edwin S. Cozart Chairman u' COUIMBUS AltO IOUTHEAN 0"10 ElECTRIC COMPAitY A. 8. 818111, Clttlrmon of 1ltt Botrd tnd Prosldortt Superiors USDA Choice . CHUCK ROAST Arty Amount Ohio. 'c p,_, Superiors USDA Choice ARM ROAST By order of the Board of Elections, of Meigs County. lht otlndonl fuel cotl aoljultmont CiiUtl. Tbt Cltllrdt ond School Sorvlca·OpiiOIIII rate (Supplomtn1 No. 181 has been alterecl by tncrtaslrtg thl Minimum Charge for General Servlce·Smalf cus1omers :':" lrom $1 .75 per month to $3.00 per monlh and lrom $5.00 per month to $10 00 1. per month 101 othar General Strvlct &chttlules. Exomptlono lrom tho ~ock oxtondor ltt¥t beOil eliminated and tht provlo~ns lor combinotl billing shall · CC>niOrm to tht op~lcablo Ge111rol Sirvlce Scltotluils. Tltt lnttrrul)llbie Powtr rats (Schedule IPj, ll®licab~ aysllmwlde, hu bton , incrullrl from 1.51 cents per kwh. to .55 cents por kwh., the exceao • kliiMift·l/llptrl demand Cltlrgo lnc!oalld lram $0.25 to $0,35. INI tho following • pm111ort lor dtilyld payment otldod: Oolayed Payment Chargt - The above ,.. '*1ft II nt111C100111 II poid In lull within 15 doyt ol daft of bill. on all accounta not so pr11d, M lddl1lailll Clttrgo of llvt perCOIII 15%1 ol tht total omount " r blllotl. but not Ita thin 1trt COttll (101). will bt madt. Tltt Privata Arol Llgh1ing·Strvlce rates IItva bean changotl as follows: Ttte ., AL·I Sdtotlult llil bttn allerod to rlfltct 1 :!!11ncrua In tho bm rato ol the Ptl Mtnllt: lllrlllntl Clllrgt: 1111111 . . . . ,... 50 lew. Of 1111 ................. ...... . 112.50 $150.110 IIIII 110 lew. • ................ . ... 1 .. • .. • . 1.115 2.70 Plflcw. 111112000 lew. . .. " . . . . . .. . .. . .. . .. .. .. .. • 1.85 2.10 Plflcw. Over 5000 lew. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. • .. . .. .. 1.75 1.50 porlcw. ~- KVA Dtmltlf Chargo .. .. .. . . .. .. .. . . .. .35 .35 por kvl. 1.71 "' "' PIIDPOHO RATE -ICHEIMU 11-Z (Sjllomwldt) 1M 2.11 the purpose of the main · tenance and .operation of schools, training centers , work shof' · clinics. and resident/a rac llitl es for mentally retarded persons. Said tax being : an ~ adcUtlonal tax of One mill to run for 10 years. ,1 Tha Win lor periocl shall bt tht billing monthiOI NovemiiOrthrough May and tho ... ; Summer period Shall bt .tho billing months ol Juno through O~obor. '"' Oeiayod Pljt110111 Chlroi · . ' Tho abo" tariH Is nelll accounlls pold In lull within IS days ol date ol bi ll.'" ~ • On all accolrnls MilO pal~. an atldiiiO\III charoo of live percent (5%1 oltho total amount billed, but notiiSi thtn \on cents (101). will bt mario. •• Over 450 kwh. ~ mottth per lew. ol Moxlmum Clpocl~. but not itSI thin 100.000 ltwlt• ., .... ... .. . , . . . . . . ... 1.2841 perl!wlt. St~perit?rs USO~ _Choice ·. !he benefi t of Meigs County tor J i ll Per Month: Demand Cllarge : Wlottr SIUtr First 500 irvl. or ou . .... .. ...... . .... $685.00 $1 . ~5. 00 Next 500 lola. .. ... , .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . 1.35 2.05 por lola. Noxt2000kYa. ... . . .. ... ....... .. 1.25 1.95per kva . Over 3000 irvl. . .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. . . . .. . I 20 1.65 por kva Energy Chargt: · Flrst250 kwh. per lola. ol Mexlmurn Oomsnd, but notloos than 100.11110 kwh.. as follows: 2.801 per kwh First 50.000 kwh. . . . .. .. . . . .. .. . . . . 2.501 2.501 per kwh. 2.20e Next 50,000 kwh. . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.251 per kwh. Dvtr 100,000 ltwlt. .. ...... ...... . ... . 1.95< Nut 200 kwh. per lola. of Maximum Oomand. but 1.851111' kwh. nollmthon I 00,000 kwh, . . . . . . . . .. .. . .. 1.551 Over 450 ltwlt. per kvl. ol Maximum Demand, but notieSIIilln 200,000 kwh . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.351 1.6510er kwh. The minimum monthly c!largo shell bt the applicable demand charge applied Ne~~I=-.:.';,~J.'" of Mtx~ ~:IIY: ...... 1.4S4I per ltwlt. • I of the ten mill limitat ion , for .' \'• SCHEDULE B-4 (Systomwitlel M"lmum Capaci!Y oemand Cllarge · First 500 lew. or ItA ol Moxlmum Capocily ... .. 1750 00 t>Or month Nox1 500 kw. olftlaxlmum Capacity . . . . . . . . . . 1.50 per lew. per month Next2000kw. oiMaxlmumCapaclty .......... . 1.40porkw. t>Ormonth Dvtr 3000 kw. ol Maximum Capacity . .. . . . . . . 1.25 per kw. per month Excees Kll..,ll·amp.ro Demand Charoe . . . . . . . .25 por kva. per month Erorgy Cttargo Flrot250 kwh. per month per kw. ol MaKimum Capacity. but not ~11\hln 1110,000 kwh., as f9\lows· first 50.000 kwh, per month . . .. .. .. . . . . . .. . . . . . 2.09ee per kwh. Nut 50,000 kwh. par month . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.848J t>Or kwh. Next400,000 kwh per monlh . . . . . . .. .... ...... .1.8411Per kwh. Over 500.000 kwh. per month . . ..... .... ......... .. I 4i6t per kwh. Noxt200 kwh. t>Or month per kw. ol Maxim um Capacl~. but nctlossthsn I 00,000 kwh. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. U061t>Or kwh. OY!r 450 lcwo. t>Or month per lew. o! M"lmum Capaci~. but ncll61e 1han 200.000 kwh. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.24610er kwh. PIIOI'Oill RATE- SCHIIULE S·4 (Syslemw~e) FOsl250 kwh. per month per kw. ol Mlllmum capocily. but notteu than 50.000 kwh .. ISIOI~wa: . First 20,000 kwh, por mnth . . . . . . . . . .. .-. . ... 2.2641 ~ kwh. Noxl 30,000kwh. ~month . ...................... 2.fle41perlcwh. .Noxt 50.000 kwh. per month .. .... ......... ........ 1.6841 per ltwlt. Nu\400,000 ltwlt. per (1101\th ' .. • • •.• • . • ...... ... 1.6841 ptl' l!wlt. Oiler 500,000 ltwlt.r. mottllt ' ......... : . ........... 1.5641 per kwh. l .&t at the regular places of voting therein, on Tuesday , the •th day of November , 197S, the Question of levying, In excess '" the Public Utllltlos Commission ol Ohio on March 5. 1975. . Energy Chllp 3.51 ~ ltwlt. 3.h ~ltwlt. 2.&t porlcwh. 2.7t fllliMIIJ -," 1.41 fill toll. ' Ganeral E~ECTION 10 be held In the County of Melgo, On \o, The General Servlc'e-larga-Transmission rate {Schedule G·41 has been modified ~ rJ and Increased. The schedule has been changed to reflect "KVA" demands rather r•J than "KW" demands. •~! Presently all General Servlce·large·Transmlsslon custome~s are served under ' SchtOOie G-4. In add"lon, the Gompafl): Is collecting a 9'/, surcharge granted bV • ' ICIIEDULE 1·1 (Systemwide) Maximum capacl~ Demand Cllargt First 50 kw:or 1m 01 M"lmum capaCI~ . . .... . 190.00 plr month Next 950 lew. of Maximum Capocll)' . .. .. . . . . . . . . 1.55 per kw. per month Nut 2000 lew. of Moxl toomCapacl~ . . . . . . . . . . . 1.45 per lew. per month Over 3000 lew. olllulmum Clpoclty . . . • . . . . . . . . . 1.30 per lew. por month· ExCIII KIIOVOU·am~e Dlmlnd Charge . . . . . . . . . . 25 per kva. par month 3.1t 2.111 submitted to a vote of the people of said County at a charg11 nf five percent (5% J or Ihe total amount billed, but notlmthan ten cents (1011will 110 made. ICHEDULE B·l-2 (Ou\sldo Franklin Coun~) Maximum capacity Demand Charge Rrat 10 kw. or less ol Maximum Copacll)' .... $21 .00 por month Next 40 kw. ol Maximum Capacl~ .. .. . .. .. .. .2.00 por kw. per month Next 950 lew. of Mll<imum capocity . . . . . . . . 1.80 Ill' kw. por month Over 1000 kw. ol Mllimum Capac!~ . . . . . .. .. .. . . \.45 per icw. t>Or month EJ<toss ~iovoll· ampero oemand Charge . . . . . . . . . .25 por loll. per month Energy Charge Ftm150 l<wh. per month per kw. ol M"lmum capacity, bU1 not·lessthan 50,000 kwh., as folloWs: Foil s.ooo kwh. par mont1t . . . .. • . . . . . . . . . . . , .. 2.~1 per kwh Next 15,000 kwh. per month .... , . . . . . . . . . .. .. .2.6841 per kwh. Ne.t 30.11110 kwh. per month ...... ... ............. 2.3841 per kwh. Next 50.11110-. permonth ........... ..... ... 2.1&41perkwh Over I 00.000 kwh. Ill' month . . . . . . . . . . . . ... ... .. 1.6841 per kwh. Over 250 kwh. ~ month por lew. ol Mlr!lmum Capocll)', · but notl111 thon 50,000 kwh. . . . . . . . . .. . .. ..... .. 1.7&41 per ltwlt. ....... ... . ...................... September, 1975, !here wll be "' Delayed Payment Chargt Tl~ sbovo toriH Is net II account Ia paid In lull within 15 days ol date ol bill. • ~ ... .. . ...... 1.801 per kwh. • ..........., ....... NOTICE Is hereby given that in pursuance of a Resotutlon of 1he Board of County Comm issioners of the county of Melg& , Pomeroy, Ohio, passed on the 2nd dar of demand ch4rge when a consumer furnishes all transformation and serv1ce facilities necessary to provide lpr the utilization ol Primary Voltage service j.J delivered to the consumer's premises. r: t Over 250 kwh per month per kw. of Maximum Capacity, .. , ...... Dated Oct, 2, 1975 Pnmary Voltage Credits (AI Oollvery Voltage Tho schedule 01 charges 10tlorth In this tirlll Is based upon tho delivery and Next 15,000 kwh. por month .. . . .. ................ 2 611 per • · Next 30.000 kwl!. per month . . . . . . .. .'. .. .... 1. .. .2.40e per kwh. Next so.ooo • · par mon!h .. .. .. . .. . . . . . . . . ~ .... 2.201 ~ kwh. Over 100.000 kwh. per month : . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . 2.ooe per kwh. . USDA DiOICE CENTER CUT Because we believe in person.al service. Because we do things in the old -fashioned way ... our customers are always right! Need a special cut s. Cozart Dorothy M. Johnston Director (a) the Maximum Recorded Oem111d fQr the current m0t1th or (b\ the minimum ICIIEDULE &·Z (franklin eoun~l Maximum capac!~ Demand Cllargo First 10 kw. or lossol Maximum Capocl~ . . . S20.00 per monlh Next 40 kw. ol Maximum Capac\~ . . . . . . . .. . 1.90 per kw. per month Next 950 kw. ol Ma<imum Clpacl~ .. . . . . . . . 1.80 per kw. per month Over 1000 kw. ol Maximum Capacl~ . . . . . . . 1.45 per kw. per month Sun. 10 to 10 Chairman The Winter p1r~ shall be the billing months of Novemtm through May and the Summer period shall be the blltlno months of June through October ad~ltlonai • We Accept Federal Fhod Stamps PHONE 992-3480 Corner Mill and Second Sts. We reserve the dght to limit quantities. MIDDLEPORT, 0. Bv order of the BOard of Elections, of Meigs coun t y, seasonal Periods On all accounts not so pald, an • Open Dai~ 9 to 0 Thirty Eight Cents tor each one hundred dollars of valuation, Which is 3.8 mills for each one dotlar of valuation, outside of the tlm ltatlon Imposed by Article X II, Sect ion 2 of the Con. stitutlon, as certified by the The Maximum Demand In any month shall not be less than the greater ol (a) the Maximum Recorded Demand fer the current month or (b) lhe mlnlmufn bllllrtG demand, If any, specified In the service contract or (c) 60'/, of the hlghnt domand recorded In the last 11 months or (d) goy, ol tho highest demand recorded In the last 11 months during the summer perlo<l SCHEDULE &·S·I·W (Wellslon) but nollesllhan 50.000 kwh., . . .. . . . Over 30 kwh. . .. .. .. . .. . . .. . .. .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . .... 6 31 per kwh. ~~~..... 4.6C "'' kwh. 2.8J par kwh. 2.8J per kwh. Balance to 5000 kwh. per month . . . . . . . . . ... All other energy ustd during ltle IJlOnth . , .. ............. . 2.1JPtr KWH Minimum Charge- $7.50 per month. ICHEOULE ~ (lncorpontod Franklin County, uc lud~ng City ol Columbus) Firat !0 kwh or lm per month tor . . .. $1.50 Next 80 kwh. per month .. .. . .. . .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. . .. . . . 3.401 per kwh. ~111 100 kwh. per month ... ..... ..... ... , .. . .. .. .. . . . 2.851 per kwh. ~~~~- · . . . . . . . ~~An over ~ kwh. "'' month .. .. .. . .. .. . .. .. . .. .. . .. . .. t.85coer kwh. St110nal Provision NB>t 500 kwh. per month. plus 100 kwh. per kw ol Ma:11Jmum Capacity in excess of 6 0 kw. . ·Sc'.edulo G·S·I pursuant to P.U,C.O Order issued March 5. 1975.) SUPPLfM£NT No. 1T (Syslemw~o) 1200 KWH per mo~lh resulllng lrom thellrstiO KWol Plf Month: . $1.75 5.11t>Orkwh. First 20 kwh , or tess per monlh for . Nelrt 80 kwh per month : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .037 per kwh. Maximum Capacity in excess of 60 kw. . . Balance to 5000 kwh. per month . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....• . . ... .018 per kwh. Service), Supplomont No, 15 (Rnldent~l Electric Wotor Heater Service), Supple· ment No. 17 !Optlontl ~lgh Use Residential Service). and Supplemont No. tH t"A\1 Eleclrlo Homt" SI(Victl will be nrvod under Schedule R·R. Prtllrltly all resldenUal customers In Franklin County are served under Sched· ults R·F tnd SUpplement No. 15, II oppllcablo, or Supplement No. 17 or Supple· ' (Customerslormerly served under Schedule R·S·Ware now 5erved under Sched· ule R.S pursuant to P.U.C0 Order Issued March 5, 1975.) SCHEDULE W·l (Wellston) First 60 KWH or illS por mooth . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 4.51 por KWH Ail over 60 KWH por month ......... ... .. ..... ... .......... . 3.011101 KWH ' and General .... $1.45 . . . .. . . . .. .. .. .. . 3.31 per kwh 2 Be por kwh . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . I 9C Ill' kwh. Next 500 ~h par month All over 800 kwh per month .. . . ..... ... ... . ........... . 1.71 per kwh SUPER M Thousand O' ollars I$420,0<'I.OO'r for the purpose of Edwin First 20 kwh or less per month lor Next 80 kwh per month . ... . Next 100 kwh. per month ... .. . reg~\ar places of voting therein , on TueJday , the ~fh dav of November , 1975, the question of lssuiRg bonds of said Bollrd of Educa ti on in the amount of Four Hundred , Twehty Ohio The following notice applies to ColurpOOs and Southern Ohio Electric Company's ra te Increase applied 1or on November 6, 1974 and December 2. 197•. Currently lhe Company Is collecting about •o'la ol the lncrean described below as a result ol lhe emergency rate increase applied for on DecemiiOr 2. 1974 and granted by the Public Ullllt11s commission ol Oh10 on March 5, 1975. The emergency rate Increase Is subject to relund pen~lng the outcome ol this procee~ l ng . lt ls You Want, We'll Try to Help You vota of the reople Of Said School Distrlc at the General E~ECTION We feature What~ver !here will be subml!ted to o ., .-- ' SCHEDULE 0·1-f (Columbus) Come In and Get to Know Us! th at i n pursuance of a Resolution of the Boarct of Education of the Southern l..ocal School District. passed on the 17tti dav ~of July, 1975, 28 , 29, tOte Fairview News Notes By Mn. Herbert RoUib Mrs. Joe Manuel visited Mr. and Mrs. Harey Roush and Mr. and Mrs. ~wis Hudson at Mlnes:sville. Mr. and Mra. Russell Rouih, Sharon, Cindy, Ed· ward ahd David Roush and Cricket Carpenter were dinner guests Silnday of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rilssell at Wolfpen. . SIDlday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre were Mr. and Mrs. Brice Sayre and son, Brian, of Jackson, Mr. · and Mrs. Danny Sayre of Cohunbus and Mr. and Mrs. David Sayre and grand· children, Sheila, Bev, Sherry and Terri. Mr. and Mrs . Ronald RUISeU, Mike 1!11(1 Mandy, of Wolfpen were Sunday 11ueats of Mr. and Mrs. Rusaell Roush and family . Mr. and Mrs. Erneat Bush are visiting relatives In Cleveland and E:aat Uver· pool. Mrs. Eula Wolfe vlalted Mrs. Nora Gorham at Syracuse on We&leaday. Aaron Wolfe and Tom Beegle of Dorcaa attended "'e World Serl• games on Tueaday and Wedneaday In Clnclnl)lll· SOOT LAD ORANGE JUICE 16 oz. 59~ 8 Pak Wrigley's Chewing Gum.......... 10pkg . 89e 16 oz. CAN Popular Brands Chewing Tobacco .......~-~~~~.~ .. ~360 DAIRY FOODS SATURDAY ONLY BROUGHTON'"S-.LOW FAT CHOCOLATE MILK Plastic Gallon 4 •1 .oo NO. 1 OHIO CHEESE 89"' ~ 16 OZ. BOrnE:, 8 PAK $}39 ALL WEEI< SALE PRODUCE - LOWER PRICED conAGE POTATOES 10 ' w:_ru '149 Valley Bell 24 o-unce Carton FAVORITE BREAD DAD'S ROOT BEEA \ lb. 99~ YELLOW COOKING 'ONIONS 3 lb. ba& DIET RITE AND R. C." COLA IN 64 OZ. NO RETURN BOmES Diet Rite Flavors - 6 qls. IJ 89~ ' �_10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Oct. '~ l!l'lfi Television log for easy viewing r The Publisher reserves the right to edit or relect any ad s deemed objectio nal . The publiSher w 111 · not be respons ible for more than one incorrect Insertion t ~- P'R'OVIt:>E SUFomn' I ,....- -... I r I I I I I I I I I l ..., (......... ' J....W..o VISOR RAJAH BANTER FAIILY I"-won How to olop a criminal In pursuance of 3212. a Resolution of the Board of Countv Commissioners of the Countv of MtiQs , Pomeroo; , Ohio , passed on tht 29th day of Jutv, 1975, t here wil t be submitted to a vote of the of said County ot o General ELECTION lobe held In lhe County of Meigs, Ohio . ~eople at the regular places of voting therein, On Tuesday, the 4th day of November, 1975, the Question of levying, In excess of the len mill limitation. lor the benefit of Meigs County tor the purpolt of · provid ing Meigs County's share for the benefit of the Gal HI . '!Jackson requirements of the Com munity Mental Health end A.etardello·n Program eltlbiiSI'Itd pursuant to Chopter uo of the Ohio Revised Code . Sold tax btlng : 1 renewal of existing TAX OF Two lenlhl {0.21 mill to run lor 10 Years 11 1 rete not exceed ing 0.2 mlfll tor each one doHar of valuation , which amounts to Two Cents tor eacl'l one hundred dollars of veluetlon , for Ten Years. The Polls lor sola Election will be open at 6:30 o 'dock A .M . and remain open until 7·JO o'clock PM . of sold day . Bv order of the Board' of Elections, of ,Me igs County, Oh io. Edwin S. Cozart Cl'lalrmen Dorothy M. Johnson Director Deled Oct . 2, 1975 (10) 7, 1<, 21, 28, ~IC NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN lliCISSO~ THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE II hereby given that In pursuance of a Resolution of the Council of lht Yllloge of Pomeroy, Ohio . piSsed on the 4th day of Aueust, 1975, thert will be submitted ta a vote of the poople of said Village ot a Gentrol ELECTION to be held In the VIllage of Pomeroy. Ohio , It tho rogular place of voting thtrtln, on Tuesday, tht <4th diY of November, 197.S, the question of levying. In excess of ten mill llmltallon , tor the benefit of Pomeroy Village for the purpose of Current EJI(ptnses. Salg tax being ditional tax of one for Five years . f"' to run an ad - at 1 rete exc11dlng 1.0 mill for each ont dollar of valuation , wh ich amounts to Ten Cents for each ond hundred dollars ot valuation, tor Flvt years . Thllt Polls for said Election will be open at t:30 o'clock A .M . end remain open un til 7:30 O'ClOck P.M. Ol Sold day . By order ot the Board of Elections. of f.'elgs Countv, Ohio . Edwin S. Cozart Chairman DorothV M . JohnstOn Director ~0 - 23 - 6tp 21 . 28. Ate 1~ . You TH?'_M_eiGSAIUmrl! 8re sponsor ing a masquerade Dance. Sa turday, Nov . 1. from~ p.m . to 1 1m . at the Rutl~nd Gymnasium . Admiss ion $2 person. S3 couple. Several rock bands, ' bring beverages . Games and prlte!li . Adults 18 and over . 10.19.12tc -roo~;d -b~rd-;;;;;~or Clllzens . very nice 992 -3509. Phone 10.f2 .tfc ---,----------Lost two Herefords , sso reward for Information or return of collie . Coli 6239 9•9 · 277~ or 256· 10 27.61c ------- - ------ left us a ~o~~oo~yfoo great Notice 7017 10·27 .Jfc -------------197_. CHRYSLER station wagon, low mileage, loaded , must sell Phone 992·7206 10 -28 -3tP -------------19091MPERIAL LeBarn . 2 dr e)(cellent condition . Call 992 5131 day time or evenings . For Rent · TRAILER space tor rent in Middleport Phone 992-5434 FUEL .OIL 10 ·21 26tc NO.I HEATING OIL N0. 2 HEATING 01 L Degree Dey Delivery, Budget P•y Pion POMEROY LANDMARK '••.~ock W. Carsey, Mgr. .lliil. Phone 9\ll-21 BI 3 ROOM furnished Phone 992-5515 house . 10·21 -lfc NOTICE Is hereby given th at In pursuance of a R:esolut lon of the Council of the Village or Racine. Oblo . the <4th day of August. 1975, there will be submitted to a vote ot the ptoplt> of Uld VIllage at e General ELECTION lObe held transmission, 949 -2170 after Sl75 s p.m . 10 26·3fp 1975 FORO F 100 truck . Phone 992 H•7 10.21 ·12tp 1967 RAMBLER , S150 . Phone 10·25 12tc 992 2892 or can be seen at 957 Broadway. Middleport. 10 -24 -71t WE HAVE shotgun shells. r ifle shells, cleaning ac t967 FORO Convertible, runs cessories , hunting clothes, good , 1225 Phone 992·5301. boots, black powder guns tO 23-10tc and accessories, reloading mate r ia ls, scopes, mounts, 1 OWNER , 1971 Monte Carlo, knives, steeping bags , boat 400 V 8, auto ., p.s., p.b., air j ackels and cushions, cond , bucket sea ts, am , holsters , belts , rifle straps radio, stereo tape player , and much , much more at green with dark greE!n v inyl Indian Joe's Sports and top Phone 992 -6192 after 4 c B's, 308 Peoe 51., Mia · pm dleport. 10-2l·tiC 10·17-JOtc 1974 CAST LE 12 x 6l, 2 - - - - - - - -- - - - - bed rms , take over payments . Phone 949-2749 or Real Estate For Sale l . BR HOME , lust finished -------------- Finesse sets up two entries ~t:tome~~ I ' ,.... D&M APPLIANCE au·y, Sell or Trade Sales & Setvice Appralul service on estates and collections. Nve st. Pomeroy Ph. 992-3313 or 992-5880 R&J COINS 1600 Phone 742-2331 Roger Wamsley-Rulland 10-15·1 mo. 10-1-JOtc D & 0 TREE Trimming, 20 ·ELWOOD years experience. Insured , free estimates . Call 992 -3057 or fl) 667 -3041. Coolville . .: 10-15 tfc vVE DO ifumifwM- srd-lng, gutter work , roofing , paneling, painting, plum . bing, We fix the whole house . AI Tram m~ 742-2328 . "·2•·tt<; NEIGL.ER'S Building and Supply. We specialize ln building houses Also, do repair work and cabinets, alum inum siding Call Guy Nelgler , 949 -2508 ; If no an~wer c&Jl9•~ -28ll SOWE~ S REPAtll - - Sweepers, toas ters, Iron,, all small appliances . LaWn mower , next to Stat e High way Garage on Route · P~one 985 3825 . .- 4-16- .c .-:- -:-.:...i--------.--~ . iEPTIC TANKS cleane)j . Modern San 1tat1on . 992-39'54 or :·992 7~49 UnLE ORPHAN 'ANNIE . 9-18 ·tf( ~ - · -·----------- I LJTT~L;;I:~~~~ .. BACKHOE tor rent , hour ot contract. Reg . or ex cavatlng type. Septic tanks Installed . Bill Pullins . Phone 992 -2.78 8-27 -lfc Qr ·9•9· .I 2•57 . '" .~ 'I ' - ·. tI W1l.L I ' 'I ""'~ --------------- l I Real Estate For Sale Found • ' --------------- ------- ------- tiASOUNE AlLEY . PACER -------------- 76's- Now from Mtjthin', is we, .r----.r Pets You Have To See It & Drive It To Believe Wanted To Buy {61• 1 593.7960. J. Heated NOTICE Is hereby given tha t In pursuance of a Resolut ion of the Board of Trustees of the Township of Chester , Ohio, ptssed on the 4th day of September , 1915, there will be submlfled to a vote of tl'le people of said Townsh i p at a General indoor -outdoor runs , reservations, (6141 593 -7960. <4 , Individual units for cats plus play area . Phone (6141 593 -7960. 5 We care about your pet, Phone (614) 593 · 7960. 6. 30 m lnutes nortl'l of Pomeroy on Rt . 33. Pl'lone 10-2l·6tc For Rent or Sale FOR Edwin s . Cozart Chairmen Dorothy M . Johnston Olrtctor Dated Oct . 2, 1975 Dated Oct. 2, 1975 !101 7, (10 ) 7, 1.. . tl, 28 . .. tc . ' ~r:w.u•~ul • r ' should be pursued In MmMI today. Vour chanceo lOt' acqultltion look v«y good. SCORPIO (Oot. 14-fM, 12) While olhera todey might 1ft around wishing for tlllngl lO happen, you'll be dalng wlllt'l ItI -------------- NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN ~XCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION had one chance for his contract He needed to take two spade finesses and· that meant he had to find two entries to dummy . Therefore, at trick three he led a low trump and finessed dummy's eight spot. This would have left him two tricks sllort if East had produced the nine, but when East had to follow low, South had his extra entry. A quick spade finesse, a trump to dummy's 10, another spade finesse and tt was all over but the scoring. . ... "' In Stock! 2! RIVERSIDE AMC --------------- RENT OR SALE , 2 bedrm. home . For more information , cel/742 -3183. or c ontact Lee Lefeber , Harrisonville . {61•1 593.7960 7. Mlnlalure Schnauzer Stud service,. !61<)593.7960. 8. Dog and cat boarding . Phone {614) 593. 7960 . 10·2• ·26tc 10·26.6tc For Rent nployment Wanted 3152. 32,000 BTU gas heater with fan , auto . controls, $60 . Phone 742 28l6. 10.26-3tp GERT'S o gay girl - reeay 12 ROOMS .:_ Older home with both, gas and city water. $7,500.00. POMEROY - 3 B.R.s bath, and tat;;e family room. $8500. --------------------------2 BEDROOM trailer, real nice Phone 992.132•. -------------~.U R:, aparrm~u, 10 - 2~ - tlc .. t)HEO adults only '" M'iddlePort' ' PMne ~) .J87A 3-25 .ff< ------:--:;::- ·---: :-- ~ I' pri%es • •Learn responsibility. Earn Extra SJ111nding Maney I CAI.llOOAY - 992·2151' -------------- -----------ONE ntw roruuu~•C, t 17l. Phone 992 5786. I0 -2Hic HONDA 750. Phone 992· 3658. 10·2Htc 197~ RE!!Q'lAt.ED- 2 B.R. home on 33 North. Bath, garage ond large lol. $16,000. RIVER FRONT LOT- and 7 room house. 2 bathS, furnace, on nice corner. 123,500. 12 ROOMS - Nlteolder home, 2 baths. gos furnace, and 2 nice level lois. $27,000. NEW LISTING - 10 rooms, . bath, hoi water heal, large kitchen. ~ bedrooms and dining. Large lot In Recine. ;:-;:~ DON'T WASTE YOUR TIME value, SIJOhiiV Cllmaoed, $150 Also, 1 used corntt, · • • • 1' •I I '' l 1 Gd&H,I NEVER DANCED WI'Tl:l AN US FIRST. team. OLDER #::!MAN 13Efmf:l PIIC!I (Pel>. 20-11 ..... 20) Pul your lmaglnallon to wortc today. You'll find allornatl- to a problem you thought had but one aolutlon. _ ,' •' ' •I .MASON FURNITURE HERMAN . - /l!!:J.Your · VBirthday ._ •• I • RTHAJL I ...i NHU ' '! ·' I .! I i I I Il ON- -~ WMPO ' ·'' I • VE FHEN ' DAVKE NADM UWJAO , FHEN V KHCN. - Oct It, 1171 A dynamic new friend will be partially reoponllble lor tht more active aoc:lalllfe VOOJ'II tx· perlence lhla c;omlng VMf . He"a a real doer and knowalhe right people. KWGTSA ' GJ 'BJWFJ Yeelerday 1a CTyptoqutle: THE LEADER DOES NOT SAY I "GET GOING!" INSTEAD HE SAYS, "LET'S GO!" AND LEADS mE WAY. - WILFERD A. PETERSEN f ~onfusecl about the governor~s bond 1ssues on the November election ballot? Then tune to Kaleidoscope this week. Thursday's guest . Is Se~ator Olkley Collins speaking fOr. Oh1oan~ For Jobs and Progress. Friday s guest Is Dave Horn speaking for Citizens Against Unfair Taxes. Hear both ' sides on Kaleidoscope Thursday and Friday at 10: 15 a.m. •' • Work hand In glove tCiday with your male or partner on a common goal. Excellent reoulto will be achleve<l II you pull u 1 .') Pho_na 773-5592 ' AQUAAIUB (Jan. 10-Pell. 11) "I' :' _____ .....________ ., BAOmAIIIUt (Now. 12-Dea. at) Challenges bring out tht best that's In you today. Situations thai appear Intimidating to UIOCialel won1 look thalleerlul to VOOJ. CAPRICORN (DH. l2..,j811. tt) II may ta~e alltlte eelllng to gel others to go along with vour Ideas today. bul you're more than up to the Challenge. ... 2 FAMILY- 4 B.R. brick, 2 baths, nat. gas heat. Want 10·23 .6tc, only Sl2,o0o. ' dreams. • -~ each ; toys ; games ; books ; stuffed animals ; tape recorder , SlO : end record player , $15 . Pho"e Brenda Ross~. 992-7263. I I necessary to re11111 your J BUV finl C'HiflST MASI Talking doll and tiger. 17 •·l'·"C ------ CARRIER ON LINCOLN HILL" -----------~~ -6tc . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 10·26 3tp ..' Well. ... is We ain'-t keepin' Yard Sale- Wanted . ALLEY OOP Workshop 15. 8:00-Life 3,4,15; Happy Days6,13 ; GoodTimes8,10; Good Times 8, 10. 7:oo-<:hanged Lives s. 7:30-Zane Grey Theatre 5. B:DO-Law and Mr. Jones 5; Life 3,4,15; . 8:30-Daytlme ( cl 5; Welcome Back, Koller 6,13; Peanuts B,10; Consumer Survival 20,33. 9 :0~Rookles 6,13; Perry Como B. tO; Ascent of Mill 20,33. 9:30-Muslc Connection (c) 5; Police Sory 3.~.15. 10:DO-Publlc Policy Forum 5; Marcus Welby, M.D. · 6,13; Beacon Hill 8,10; News 20; Woman Allvel33. 10:30-Woman Alive 20; Woman 33. 11:DO-News 3,4,6.8,10,13,151 ABC News 33. 11·30-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Wide World Mystery 131 · FBI 6; Movie "The Adventures of Nick Carter" 8; Movie "The Adventures of Marco Polo" 10; Janak! 33. 12 :30-Wide World Mvsstery 6. 1:DO-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. - WEDNESDAY, OCTQBERl9, 1975 6:oo-<:olumbus Today 4; Sunrise Semester 10. 6:15-Folk Literature 3. <It 53 2 6:25-Farm Report 13. •to 8 6:30-New Zoo Revue 4: News 6; Bible Answers I; H604 Farmllme tO; The Story 13. ...7432 6:4{)-(lunce of Prevention 10. WEST CD) EAST 6:45-Mornlng Report 3. • K 10 8 4 "'9 7 6 6:55-Chuck While Reports 10; News 13. • 9 52 .43 7·DO-Today 3,4,15; A.M. America 6,13; CBS News 8; tAK1097 • QJ3 Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. .J 9 <fol0865 7:30-Schoolles 10. IT I') OOR IJIJ~IA»VIf.ib TIW 'OJ TOO:: SOUTH B:DO-Lucy Show 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St. <loAQJ 1 33. 1llE' UTTL.E 1M CfF 'PJR MAT'TR?.>S •AKQJ76 8:30-Big Valley 6. t2 9:{)()-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue~. 15; Lucy ShoW II Mlkl •AKQ Douglas; Morning with D.J. 13. Both wlnerable 9 : ~ot For Women Only 3; One Lite to Live 6; Musical Chairs 8; New Zoo Revue 13. tO:oo-<:elebrlty Sweepstakes 3.~.15; Dinah 6; Give-N· Weal North Easl Sollb Take 8,10; Mike Douglas 13. 10·30-Wheel of Fortune 3.4,15: Price It Right 1,10. Pass Pass It 6• 11 :DO-High Rollers 3,15; I Dream of Jeennle 4; An Indiana reader wanlll to Pass Pass Pass Gambit 8,10. Opening lead - Q t tnow when a hand with 13 11 ·30-Hollywood Squares 3,15; Happy Days 131 high-card poinlll should over'Midday~~ Love ot Life 8,10: Sesame St. 20,33. call at the two level. 11:55-Tke Kerr 8; Dan Imel's W orld ·10. By Oswald & James Jacoby Such hands are worth an 12 : DO-Mag~lflcent Marble Machine 3,151 SMwllfll 13; opening bid, but not necessariBob Braun's 50-50 Club~~ News 6.8,10. The need for an entry ly a two-level overcall. The 12:30-3 For the Money 3,15; All My Children 6,13; finesse is usually the result of principle requirement here is Seardl for Tomorrow 8,10. .--~some overbidding . South playing strength and we would 12 : ~5-Eiec . Co. 33. didn't know what to do after never mate such an overcall 12·55-NBC News 3,15. East opened the · bidding in with a mere four-card suit, 1:00-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Phil Donlthue I; front of him . Eventually, he seldom with a five-carder, but Young & the Restless 10; Not lor Women Only 15. decided to overbid to six almost any Ume with six good 1:30-Days of Our Llves3,4,15; Let's Make a Dell6,131 hearts. As he explained later, As the World Turns 8,10. he had hopes that East or cards in the suit. 2:01)-$10,000 Pyramid 6,13; Guiding Light B,10. We will discuss these over. West would believe him and calls in the next lew articles 2:30-Doctors 3,4,15: Rhyme & Reason 6,13; Edge ol · , take a save at seven Night B,10. (For a copy of JACOBY diamonds . When they just 3·DO-Another World 3,4,15; General Hospllol 6,13; · • passed and West opened the MODERN, send $1 to: "Win · Match Game 8,10; Kup's Show 20. diamond queen, South was at Bridge ," clo tbis 3;30-()ne Lite to Live 13; Bewitched 6; TaHielaiK newspaper, P. D. Bo• 489, , ." stuck with his bid. B,10. • _ _ _. 15 , •,: ' He ruffed the second dia- Radio City Station, New York, ~:oo-Mr. Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin ~; -~-: Mickey Mouse Club 6.8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie 1t1:0:.~ mond ht~h a~ ~:-" that he N. Y. 10019) "Don't Raise the Bridge, Lower the River" 101 Dinah 13. ~ : 30-Bewltdled 3; Mod Squad 61 Partridge Femlly I; Sesame St. 20,33; Gel Smart15. by THOMAS,JOSEPH 5:DO-Bonanz:a 3; Family Affair 8; Stor Trek 15. ACROSS 4t Tatter 5:30-Adam-12 •: News 6: Beverly Hillbillies 8; Elec •. 41 Rmnotely 1 Ship's Co. 20,33;. Adam-12 13. rigging 5:55-Polltlcal Talk ~support 6:oo-News 3,4,6,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Hodgepodge DOWN Lodge 20; Teaching Children 33. 5 Italian 1 Ethical 6:30-NBC'News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; ~ Grlffllll 6; staple l Expiate CBS News 8,10: Making II Count 20; Book liNt 33. 11Roman 3Stop 7:DO-TruthorCons. 3; TolelltheTruth~; Bowling for Doll•rs 6; Pop Gael the Country . I; News 10; yapping Country Music Jubilee 13; Family Affair 15; Book ( 3 wds.) Beat 20; Know Your School 33. . I Tyke 7:30-Last of the Wild 3; Name That Tune~~ Wild Wild. 5 Argentine 11 Something n Uke IIOIIle World of Animals 6; Wild Kingdom 15; Match · bandbags city todllh Game PM 8; Evening Edition with Martin I S1llrt style 1J Not one II CommemoAgrcnsky 20; The Judge 10; To Tell the Truth 13.; rative plUar 7 Subway 2%Pitch Episode Action 33. stop (abbr.) Z2 Arranged 30 Haywll'th a:oo-Little House on the Prairie 3.~. 15; When Thill!!' like a film role 8 Go stir Were Rotten 6,13; Tony Orlando & Dawn 1,10; crazy ladder . 31 Tribal Tribal Eye 20,33 .. 24 New Jersey weapon 8:30-That's My Mama 6,13. ( 3 wds.) \.lOU folks 9:0G-Doclors Hospllal 3.~.15; BareHa 6,13; Cannon 31 'Iboma8 city I MOlt the all riqhP 8, 10; Great Performances 20,33. U College Beecbam'a dilettante 10 :oo-Petrocelll 3,4,15; Starsky & Hutch 6,13: Kate tiUe 12 "Moonligbt campus McShane 8,10; News 20; Soy Brother 33. area :17 Ovlne IOUIId 10 :30-Anolher Look at Appalachia 33. 11 :Cl0-News 3,~,6.8,10,13,15; ABC News 33. 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Movie "Bad Ronald" 13; FBI 6; Movie "Torpedo Run" I; Movie " ForMa and My Gal" 10: Janakl 33. 12: 30-Movle "Bod Ronald" 6. l:oo-Tomorrow 3.~; News 13. NORTH -•.~ fAJins,CurtiiiCJ and Supples For Sale Oh io. ~tc CROSS· COUNTRY FL16HH -- -- ------· "BE ASENnNEL Dorothy M . JohnSton Director , ..!_h. 99~· 2174 LET 1----------, -------------- Chairman 4_. 10 - 1m~ . ' · WIN AT BRIDGE TH~I"LINfo rrAoY Help WanteU Eawln s . Corart Nalhan Biggs SMITH NELSON' MOIORS, INC. Ph. 992;39?3_. per box , all shot shells wl'lolesale. Black powder , 52 90 lb . Lois of new and used guns, Fife 's back of Speed Q'ueen Laundrymat , Middleport . Phone 992-7494 We trade fo r anything ANY 1NTERESTIN6 HltSHL16HTS ON THe Flil5T Lf6 OF YOUR '" Rildlator Specia• 1 - · Syrac~o~)~.. Oflio. 1967 INTERNATIONAL Pickup with cat tle racks . A MMO Wholesele Deer slugs, Sl 29 ; Brenneke slugs, $4.95 ~hone 742 2746 . 10.26 31p ·- ~- . - -- ' 10.26 .Jtc From the largest Truck or , Bulfdozer R:ad lator to the ' ~-~~~~•lest H,ater Core . LARRY LAVE~.D'E.ft' For Sale SCHOOL bus converted Into cam per , Sleeps 6, gas, elec . nic . Phone 992 -3388. Phone Blown inlo Walls & AHles' STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENt' WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDINGoSOFFITT GUTTE RS.AWNINGS . 10 5-7' GOLD sparkle snare drum in good condition Phone 9927276, IYOI NUl/A 283 engine, 4 speed ' MACHINE, remodeling , Salem St, 10-5·26tp S EWING R: epa l rs. service, all makes . Rutland . Phone 7_.2 2306 - - - - - - -- - - - - - 992 228~ The F"brlc'sShop, after 4 p . m . or see Milo B. EX-liZ~ VA'""'"' · auz.er, loader Po(l"leroy Authotr'zed Inger Hutchinson . and backhoe wo'fk ; septi c sates and Service . we 10..9-lfc t anks installed ; dump TIMES FOR HOLDING I F YOU ' Vt ever pu'rcnd~t:u sharpen Scissors trucks end lo -boys for hire . COMMONPLEASCOURT5 Koscol cosmeHcs end . . . - ·l ·29 ·tfc AD 1976 3 BEORNI . 11 u'" '" ' ,\1st' ~ill haul fill d irt, top soil, haven ' t been reservlced , =REE RENT AT VILLAGI 12 x 10 TRAILER, 2 bedroOm. It Is ordered that the terms finished , remodeling, SaiQtn l1mes1one and gravel,. Call phone Helen Jane Brown , M·l~ CONCRETE MANOR IN MID - . central air, total elec ., of the Common Pleas Court st., Ru!lana. Phone 1•1-1~99 Bob or Roger Jeffers', day Independent Di stributor , delitlered r ig ht to your DLEPORT! we are so sure utility building( take over after 4 p .m or see Milo e phone R92 -7089, night phone In the county of Meigs for (614) 992 -5113. Or maybe you prefect, Fast and easy . Free that you will loye our apart . payments . Phone {304) 882 Hutchison . · · 992 3525 or 992 ·5232 the year 1916 be fhced as would like to take orders, estimates Phone 992-3284, ments that we give you two 3340 after 5 p m . follows . To Wit : On the _ _ __,______ _ _ _9-2l _ _·tfc ,'&: - - _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _2·11 _ _ttc .), full or spare time In either G~eglem Ready Mix Co ., weeks RENT FREE . Just 102212tc second day day of January , West VIrginia or Ohio. ~1ddleport. OhiQ, ~ your security deposit pay Wt:. ::,r ...... I,...LtLt: In· mobil and the third day of May and 10-26.flc 6·JO.Ifc 3 BEORM . house In Ra cine. and stey six months and the 19i3viNoA ra--;! er -;nlloT the first day o September ho!l?,.e furnace repair . Phont. Phone 949 267l. . firs t 2 weeks Is free . You will loceted In Tuppers Plains . 992-5858 . and sa id terms of said Court NO HUNTING On my farm , t: .... ~A VA, l'f'l", oackhoe, enfoy monthly leases, all 10-5-26tc Phone {6W 667 ·3817. begin at nine o'clock a .m . 9·18.tfc clay or n lght on the New "lozer and dltcher. Ges, electric living, carpeting , 10·16-12tc Lima R:oad , Alma Peterson : electric and wllter line range and refrigerator , tree trTm ·o;.- Cut·,,~;-;~ burial Jol'ln C Bacon, 10·26-ltc , basrments , footers, trash pickup, cable TV shrubbery. Phone 949-2545 Judge of septic systems and brush (optional> and laundry or 7~2·3167 . RAciNE Meih~!; fChurch Common Pleas Cour t cleaning. Will haul 1111 dirt. facilities Conven ie nt to Is asking _ for donations or l0-8.26tc Meigs County, Ohio top soli. sand end gravel, shopping on Third and Mill 1969 VW, rebuilT engine, · consignment Items to be limestone for drlvewavs and In Middleport. VILLAGE $1,050. Barret saddle , sso, C .-BRAO;-~o~A~ti;~r . !101 21 . 28 {111 • , Jtc auctioned o'f f at Bob Hill roads. Phone Charles A. . ~ MANOR Is yours for one 100 AMP square d breaker Complete Service . Phone residence . Nov . 8, Crlft Hatfield, Backhoe Service, bedroom apa rtments panel1 like new, 575 . 36 Inch 949 -2487 or 949 ·2000 R:aclne , NOTICE OF ELECTION Bradford, Auctioneer . All Rt . L R:utland, Ohio , 742 · starting at $104 monthly plus e)lhaust fan , $35 ; Rupp mini . Ohio, Crltt Bradford. ON TAX LEVY proceeds to go to re place 6092. elec We pay for everyth ing bike, uo, 2 sets French 10-9-ffc IN EXCESS OF church roof . Call Bob Hill or 7-ll -90tc else . See the Manager at doors, S40 THE TEN MILL phone 9~9 - 2013 . Watch MAIN · Riverside Apartments or -~=-- --------10-28·6fC LIMIATION Nov . 2nd paper for listing cell 992·3273 This offer will WOULD YOU BELIEVE! POMEROY.o NOTICE Is hereby given ' 10·22-61C end soon , so move In now TWO upholstered chairs. If Build on oil steel building ot that In pursuance of · a .---::--:-- - - - - . : - - and seve ISSI. ·Pole Barn prices? Golden Interested, call Harry Swan, POMEROY - 71h acres, 4 HOuse rn Portland, take over Resolution of the Board of. NO HUNTING or trespassing 10-2J .flc Glont AII ·Sieel Bu ildings. Portland, 843.2221. pavments . 5 rooms and Trustees of the Townsh ip of on my property withou t BR. bath, corpetlng, Rt< 4, Box 148, Waverlv, 10-28 3tc bath , good well , 2 acres of Bedford, Ohi0 1 passed on the permission . Leo Taylor . paneling, tile, N. gas, hot Ohio . Phone 9~7 · 229t . ONE bedroom trailer apart ground, coal heat. Phone lsi day of Sepler)lber, 1975, 10·26-llc TWO Warm Morning stoves water heat, storm doors & 7 - 2~ · ffC 843-2292. ment . Phone 992 -52_.8 or 992 · there wlll be submitted to a - - - - - - - - - - - - - for sale . Phone 992-.50,.4 . 3436. 10-28 12tc windows, water sollner. vote ot the people of said 10·28 ·31p $15,000. I0-26·6tc Township at a General MIDDLEPORT - Complelely ELECTION to be held In the SMALL orange ·yeuow kitten NICE trailer lot for rent In HO ·l LOADER, good cOn · POMEROY - 3 BR, bath, remodeled building, 2.000 Township Of Bedford, Ohio, at found on Wes Main . Call dltion . Phone evenings, TV room, utlilly R., H.W. M iddleport. Corner lot with feet of busln,ess space and th e regular places of voting Humane soc iety , 992 -2639 or bri ck ullllly building . Phone {614) 667·1.84. two furn ished apartments. floors, N. gas heat, full therein, on Tuesdlly , the _.th 992-5,.27 after 6 p .m . 10.28·3tc 992·5•31 or stop by 276 Ash Very low ma i ntenance . day of November, 1975, the 1Q.2J .6fc basement, large lot. $9,500. St , Middleport. Good Investment Income . question of levying , In e)(cess - - - - - - - - - - - - - 2 BR, MIDDLEPORT 10·26 ·31< LOCUST posls , 370 Win Excellent opportunity to of t~e ten mill lim itatlon. lor - - - - - -- - - - - - - chester 20gauge. Phone 742· bath, carpeting, paneling, eliminate rent paymen for the benefit of Bedford 2359. vour present business file, full basement, utility Township tor the purpose of 4 FAMILY Yard- Sale, Oct. 30, HO 1US E for rent with 7 rooms, 1 11 baths , gas heet , garage 10-28 -5tp space. Phone 99:.2 -7889 . maintaining and operat i ng R., N. gas FA heat, cor31 and Nov. 2, 9 a.m 1111 4 In Middleport . Adults, no - - - - - - - - - - - - - I0-28.61c cemeteries of the lownshlp p m . No funk '238 Condor St. pels . For appt. , call {61• 1 70,000 BTU GAS STOVE, 1100. port, storm doors & win. Said tax be ing : an ad : behind Landmark . 367 7177 1961 Ford 500X L v ·8 dows. In excellent condltlonat tax of Two m Ills to run MIDDLEPORT - completely 10-28 ·AIC llutomatlc . $180. McCulloch 10 2Htc for Five Years. dillon. $13,000. remodeled building , 2,000 250 saw, S75 All excellent . teet of business space and RUTLAND - 2 BR. dining Phone 742 -2ll9.· ot e rote not exceea1no 2.0 two furnished apartments . 10·28 -ttp R. bath, .flreploce In LR. mills lor each one dollar of Very low m alntenance . carpeting, paneling, tile, N. Good investment Income . HEAD purebred Hereford gas heal, porches, garage. r~~~~~onc e~r~c~or""~:~~tso~~ <:A!H paid tor all mak-es an« ' WELL trained Beagles, also 5 cows, Excellent opportunltv to bred to fresl'len In hundred dollars of valuation ~odels of mobile homes. wh !te guineas . Phone H2eliminate rent payment for February . Phone 949-2822 . $9,500. for Five Years ' r-hone area code 61<4 -423· 2521 or will trade for any vour present business 9531. 10·28 -Jic POMEROY - 5 acres, 3 kind of guns . The Polls for' said Election space. Phone 992 -7889. 10·24 -6tc will be open at 6: 30 o'clock <4 -13-tfc BR, bath, N. gas heal, city 10-21 -6tc ONE Hoover washer, white A .M . and remain open until ------------;-:.--. water, porches, storg. bldg. wit~ yellow trim, woodgrain FREE TO GOOD HOME 1 10 o'clock P.M. of said day . top , 175. PhOne 992 ·5006. In good condition. 17,900. sR'M.fio(jsE -;;;;;t;,.ih'.la-;:-ge Small , while spayed female lot. Can be easily financed . • t0.28 .Jic MIDDLEPORT - 2 story Bv ordtr of the Board o• pup, gentle disposition , all lnt:~u l re at Shammy 's Carry . Elections. of Me igs Countv 1\.*'D turh'iture, '<~ 1ce ooxe~ shots Indoor home with AIRCO welding machine, frame, 3 BR, 2 baths, out , 605 w. Main st., Good Selection & NO Oh io. bress beds , or compleft TLC needed . Contact Pomeroy , Ohio . new, elec . all accessories dining R.. utility R.. N. gas households. Write M . D Humane Society, 992-H27 10·22-6tc AMC Dealer Can Included . Phone 992·3,.10. furnace, storage bldg . M iller, Rt . 4, Pomeroy after 6 p.m or 992 -2639 . 10-28-ttc Beat Our Deal. Walk to shop. $8,300. Edw in s. Cozart Oh iO. Call 992-7760. 10-28·61c HOUSE on 1672 Lincoln Hgts . Chairmen 10-7-7, TO BUY OR SELL- CALL 4 rooms. large k l l chen, 1975 YAMAHA 360 MX Ex - US FOR YOUR NEEDS IN Fi~ST Line Always basement1 nice b~ekyard, Dorothy M . Johnson LOGS cellent condition, never and low priced . See between "A THENS BOARDING Pomeroy !-=ores' Director raced . Phone (614 ) 985-3302 REAL ESTATE. KENNEL ." t. Open Mon . Produch If pay l n; top to a.m.-3 p.m. ' UpperiUverRd. Dotea Oct. 2, 1975 Henry E. Cleland, Broker evenings after 5 p.m . dav ,saturdav 10 a .m till 6 10-20 -121 c prices for logs de lvered to 10.26 -5tc p.m. P .hone 593·7960 . 2. the mills on Bailey Run Rd . 1--~~~---+ 9ALLIPOLIS !101 7, 14, 21 , 28 . ~t c Professional all breed ·off Highway 12~. between ~ ROOM and bath , wllh car PH.~-NOO HAY and straw . Phone 742grooming , reservations , Pomeroy end Rutland, Ohio . port . Phone 992-5871. AuttK!rlrtd liNter -------------- 21 , 28, Aleen, Alcoa & Wolverine Aluminum Siding Bird VI~';' I Gutters and Downspouts · Soffits of all kinds • In the VIllage of Recine, Ohio 1 ELECTION to be hola In the 2 BEDRM . mobile home . for a whirl after cleaning at the regular place of votin; Townsnlp of Chester. Ohio, at carpets with Blue Lustre . Phone 992 ·1429. • CARPENTRY. paneling, the regular places of voting therein , on Tuesday, the <4th Rent electric shempooer, 10-22-6tp tloorlnct and ceiling . Pl'lone day of November . 1975, lhe therein , on Tuesday , the 4th Nelson's Drug Store . 992·2759, dey ot November, 1975, the ' question of levying , In exceSI 10·2J.6tc 10-21 .Jotc of levvlng , In excess 1 AND 4 ROOM furnished and of the te~ mill llmllallon. tor question unfurnished apartments : the benefits of Racine VIllage of the ten mill limitation , for "<!MODELING. Plurrtb lng . ; NOW 'selling Fuller Brush Phone 992.J.5o43_. , of Chester for the purpose of Current , the benefit heating and all types 0 . Products. Phone 992-3"1Q . Township tor the purpost of expenses of the Village of general . repair . Wor.f 10·61fc maintaining and operating ··-·-· ---Ratlne . guaranteed . 20"" veers e)l(i -----"'7"--:------Sold tax balnQ.: an ld · Cemeteries . TRAILER: space for rent. All Said tax being · an ad perience . Phone H2-2_.ot WARM Morning coal and dlflonal tax of 3.0 m Ills to run utilities . Phone 992·5S35 dlt tonal tax of 1h mIll to run tor 5·1·tf1 wood neater, s.. o and 3 tor five years . 9-16-tfc five years -----""':' ~-----:---,. Siamese kittens . Phone 992 5307. at 1 rare not exceeding 1.0 3 BEOR:M . house , un 10-18·12tp mIlls for each one dollar of eta rate not exceeding .50 mill furnished . Atso , 1 fvrnlshed valuelion, wh ich amounts to tor each one doller of , trailer Phone 992 -2780 or Thirty Cents tor each one veluetion , which amounts to 992 · 3~32 . 'REMINGTON, , l,lOQ.. iyjn,; hundred dollafl of valuation . Five Cents for each one 10-l9.tfc new 12 or 20 ga . 1172.50. hundred dollars of valuanon . tor Five years . Fff•'• . Mlrlrll•nnrl , Oh tn Tht Polls for said Election for Five Years . fBEOR~-;p, ~ii;;~t;k~tt Polls for Sllld Election The ;"·' ·36tc will be open at 6: 30 o'c lock street parking , Phone H2 · A .M . and remain open until Will be open 1111 6 : ~0 o'c lock 2094. IN DASH 23 Channel Cltlrtn's 7: JO,• 'c lock P .M ~~ sold aay . A.M . and remain open until 10·28·61c 7.30 o'clock P.M . of said day , Band trehscelver, am .fm mpx radio , 8 track sttreo i Have just the route Bv order of the Board of 2 BEDROOM tratlfl•'• Rteds Call 9f2.196S . ' By order ot the Board' of Elettlons, of Meigs Countv . ville . Phone (61~1 378 - 638~ . open for you. Win Elections , of Mtlgl County , · 9-5-tfc 1• Ohio . 10·2Htp lA , ' Siding to @)·., 992 7671 . C'OU NTRY Mobile Hom e 10.21 6t c Park , R·t 33, ten m lies north' of Pomeroy . Large lots with 197 1 BUDDY 12' x 60 ' partially concr ete patiOS'." si dewalks , furnished . Porch and un runners and off street derp inning . Phone ( 614) 698 parking Phone 992 7479 . ll49. 123lttc 10 24-3tc Phone 992-5965 tor delivery NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THI! TEN MILL LIMITATION on 1 Ul'l International PICkup , 4 speed trans ., H .D . spr ings to carry camper , heavy bumpers with hitch for horse trailer:, low mileage . To see , contact 992 - wi II -----------~~a_:Jtp new Yes, we accept customers. Bird & Mastic Vinyl 10.26 .7tc 34 992-3173 . and Instruct ions . passed OPEN EVES. 8:00 OHIO• POMEROY, • . • h beaut ifu l to be told . But for us who hav e loved you , That memory will never grow old Sadly missed by mother, Allee, Sister . Betty . 10-29 -ltp -------------A Johnson Masonry & Remodeling -------------- Dated Oct. 2, 1975 {101 7, PO~EROY MOTOR BLIND ADS In MemOIJ · Meigs Community Mental Health end Menial Retar · 3 HEAD Of collie Wllh red Identification tags In ears, dation Board , for the purpose one dee_p red Angus cow, or providing the necessery In & Obituary 52 00 for 50 word minimum . Ea r: h add !ll ona t wofd Jc . time to think " Skin -Care ." K os co! Co!metlcs , Ann Sauva ge , Independent IN MEMORY of Don Capehart who passed Oct. 29, 1965. Distr ibu tor, Syrecuse , 992 - NOTICE IS hereby given that CARD OF THANKS .;' . I Insulation Services ' $4495 '~• ton. 8' Fleets! de, 350 V·B engine, automatic trans .• power steering and brakes, 15" on and ell Highway tires. a real go g•Her. 8: 30a .m toS : OOp .m Dally , 8 :30 a .m . to 12 00 Noon Saturday . WINTER'S chill in the air - 992·7608 -' 1 -fflEE Blown ESTIMATES lt74 CHEV. 4 WH.'DRIVE OFFICE HOURS Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION For Want Ad Service 5 cenfs per Word one Insertion Min1mum Cl'l~rge S1 00 14 cents per word 1 thre e . consecutive Insertions 26 cents per wor'd she. con secutive insertion s 25 Per Cent Disc ount on paid atls and ads paid with in 10 days Addttlonal 25c Charge per Adve rtisement . pnoc..di•• - ARREST 1111 otor C:Q~ 1975 CHEVROLET PICKUP 13495 61h ' Body · 6 cyl., std. trans. , alum. cover, less than 5,500 miles, radio. Sharp as new truck . 1973 BUICK L.SABRE 13295 Custom H. T. Cpe .. lcx:al owner, iltat's really sharp Inside & out, good w-w tires, custom wheels, dark green vinyl roof, green linlsh, AM radio & tape, factory air, automatic, P. steerlnQ & brakes. RATES FOil: TH05E WHO HAVE II:ETIFI:ED. Now ..,...,. the elrcledlellen fonn lhe •IIJ'III'IM ~n~wer, u •uneMI by the..,.. W'looll. YI!Meni.J'• QUALITY~ REGULATIONS II . IMYSILF I I IJ [ J to 1 2: .N Pomer~y i ·Business Services 5 PM Day Before Pub Joca_tlpn MondaY"oead tlne 9 a m . . Cllncellat ion - Corrections Will be acc epted until 9 e.m for Dlly of Publi cation I AMLETb _ Tl.tESDAY ~.ocTOBER 28,1975 S:DO-Bcnanza 3; F•mllv Affair 8; St•r Trek 15. 5:30-Adam-12 4,13; News 6: Beyerlv Hl ,llblllles .B: Elec. Co. 20.33 . 6:DO-News 3,4.1,10.13, 15; ABC: News 6: Hodgepodge Lodge :10; Jody's Body Shop 33. 6:»-NBC News3.~. 15; ABC News13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Your Future Is Now 33; Arabs and Israelis 20. 7:DO-Truth or Cons. 3: To Tell the Trulh4: Bowling for Dollars 6; Wilburn Brothers 8; News 10; Name That Tune 13; Family Affair 15; Antiques 20; Wild ·Wild World of Animals 33. 7:30-Hollywood Squares .3,4; Let's Deal wllh II 6; $25,000 Pyramid 8; · National Geographic 20,33; Price Is Right 10; To Tell lhe Truth 13; Wally's Auto Sales WANT ADS 'INFORMATION DEADLINES COME ONTO SUpPER, FELLERS·· 1 TH'TA8LE S ALL SET WHAT IN THUNDER AILS 'IOU. OL: BULLET ((> 191& Kln1 Fature• hndltaLe, lnc.) DURN MV HIDE~ :I FERGOT TO SET TH' FLOOR 1'1 ~'' . , lHE '6R£AT PIMif'I<IN" M OF 'THE PUMPKIN ON HAU.O~N NIEiHt; A 51611T TO 8EHOL.O! DOES THIS PIIMPKIN PATCH LOOt< SINCERE ENOU611, l.INU5 ? ' < " �_10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Oct. '~ l!l'lfi Television log for easy viewing r The Publisher reserves the right to edit or relect any ad s deemed objectio nal . The publiSher w 111 · not be respons ible for more than one incorrect Insertion t ~- P'R'OVIt:>E SUFomn' I ,....- -... I r I I I I I I I I I l ..., (......... ' J....W..o VISOR RAJAH BANTER FAIILY I"-won How to olop a criminal In pursuance of 3212. a Resolution of the Board of Countv Commissioners of the Countv of MtiQs , Pomeroo; , Ohio , passed on tht 29th day of Jutv, 1975, t here wil t be submitted to a vote of the of said County ot o General ELECTION lobe held In lhe County of Meigs, Ohio . ~eople at the regular places of voting therein, On Tuesday, the 4th day of November, 1975, the Question of levying, In excess of the len mill limitation. lor the benefit of Meigs County tor the purpolt of · provid ing Meigs County's share for the benefit of the Gal HI . '!Jackson requirements of the Com munity Mental Health end A.etardello·n Program eltlbiiSI'Itd pursuant to Chopter uo of the Ohio Revised Code . Sold tax btlng : 1 renewal of existing TAX OF Two lenlhl {0.21 mill to run lor 10 Years 11 1 rete not exceed ing 0.2 mlfll tor each one doHar of valuation , which amounts to Two Cents tor eacl'l one hundred dollars of veluetlon , for Ten Years. The Polls lor sola Election will be open at 6:30 o 'dock A .M . and remain open until 7·JO o'clock PM . of sold day . Bv order of the Board' of Elections, of ,Me igs County, Oh io. Edwin S. Cozart Cl'lalrmen Dorothy M. Johnson Director Deled Oct . 2, 1975 (10) 7, 1<, 21, 28, ~IC NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN lliCISSO~ THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE II hereby given that In pursuance of a Resolution of the Council of lht Yllloge of Pomeroy, Ohio . piSsed on the 4th day of Aueust, 1975, thert will be submitted ta a vote of the poople of said Village ot a Gentrol ELECTION to be held In the VIllage of Pomeroy. Ohio , It tho rogular place of voting thtrtln, on Tuesday, tht <4th diY of November, 197.S, the question of levying. In excess of ten mill llmltallon , tor the benefit of Pomeroy Village for the purpose of Current EJI(ptnses. Salg tax being ditional tax of one for Five years . f"' to run an ad - at 1 rete exc11dlng 1.0 mill for each ont dollar of valuation , wh ich amounts to Ten Cents for each ond hundred dollars ot valuation, tor Flvt years . Thllt Polls for said Election will be open at t:30 o'clock A .M . end remain open un til 7:30 O'ClOck P.M. Ol Sold day . By order ot the Board of Elections. of f.'elgs Countv, Ohio . Edwin S. Cozart Chairman DorothV M . JohnstOn Director ~0 - 23 - 6tp 21 . 28. Ate 1~ . You TH?'_M_eiGSAIUmrl! 8re sponsor ing a masquerade Dance. Sa turday, Nov . 1. from~ p.m . to 1 1m . at the Rutl~nd Gymnasium . Admiss ion $2 person. S3 couple. Several rock bands, ' bring beverages . Games and prlte!li . Adults 18 and over . 10.19.12tc -roo~;d -b~rd-;;;;;~or Clllzens . very nice 992 -3509. Phone 10.f2 .tfc ---,----------Lost two Herefords , sso reward for Information or return of collie . Coli 6239 9•9 · 277~ or 256· 10 27.61c ------- - ------ left us a ~o~~oo~yfoo great Notice 7017 10·27 .Jfc -------------197_. CHRYSLER station wagon, low mileage, loaded , must sell Phone 992·7206 10 -28 -3tP -------------19091MPERIAL LeBarn . 2 dr e)(cellent condition . Call 992 5131 day time or evenings . For Rent · TRAILER space tor rent in Middleport Phone 992-5434 FUEL .OIL 10 ·21 26tc NO.I HEATING OIL N0. 2 HEATING 01 L Degree Dey Delivery, Budget P•y Pion POMEROY LANDMARK '••.~ock W. Carsey, Mgr. .lliil. Phone 9\ll-21 BI 3 ROOM furnished Phone 992-5515 house . 10·21 -lfc NOTICE Is hereby given th at In pursuance of a R:esolut lon of the Council of the Village or Racine. Oblo . the <4th day of August. 1975, there will be submitted to a vote ot the ptoplt> of Uld VIllage at e General ELECTION lObe held transmission, 949 -2170 after Sl75 s p.m . 10 26·3fp 1975 FORO F 100 truck . Phone 992 H•7 10.21 ·12tp 1967 RAMBLER , S150 . Phone 10·25 12tc 992 2892 or can be seen at 957 Broadway. Middleport. 10 -24 -71t WE HAVE shotgun shells. r ifle shells, cleaning ac t967 FORO Convertible, runs cessories , hunting clothes, good , 1225 Phone 992·5301. boots, black powder guns tO 23-10tc and accessories, reloading mate r ia ls, scopes, mounts, 1 OWNER , 1971 Monte Carlo, knives, steeping bags , boat 400 V 8, auto ., p.s., p.b., air j ackels and cushions, cond , bucket sea ts, am , holsters , belts , rifle straps radio, stereo tape player , and much , much more at green with dark greE!n v inyl Indian Joe's Sports and top Phone 992 -6192 after 4 c B's, 308 Peoe 51., Mia · pm dleport. 10-2l·tiC 10·17-JOtc 1974 CAST LE 12 x 6l, 2 - - - - - - - -- - - - - bed rms , take over payments . Phone 949-2749 or Real Estate For Sale l . BR HOME , lust finished -------------- Finesse sets up two entries ~t:tome~~ I ' ,.... D&M APPLIANCE au·y, Sell or Trade Sales & Setvice Appralul service on estates and collections. Nve st. Pomeroy Ph. 992-3313 or 992-5880 R&J COINS 1600 Phone 742-2331 Roger Wamsley-Rulland 10-15·1 mo. 10-1-JOtc D & 0 TREE Trimming, 20 ·ELWOOD years experience. Insured , free estimates . Call 992 -3057 or fl) 667 -3041. Coolville . .: 10-15 tfc vVE DO ifumifwM- srd-lng, gutter work , roofing , paneling, painting, plum . bing, We fix the whole house . AI Tram m~ 742-2328 . "·2•·tt<; NEIGL.ER'S Building and Supply. We specialize ln building houses Also, do repair work and cabinets, alum inum siding Call Guy Nelgler , 949 -2508 ; If no an~wer c&Jl9•~ -28ll SOWE~ S REPAtll - - Sweepers, toas ters, Iron,, all small appliances . LaWn mower , next to Stat e High way Garage on Route · P~one 985 3825 . .- 4-16- .c .-:- -:-.:...i--------.--~ . iEPTIC TANKS cleane)j . Modern San 1tat1on . 992-39'54 or :·992 7~49 UnLE ORPHAN 'ANNIE . 9-18 ·tf( ~ - · -·----------- I LJTT~L;;I:~~~~ .. BACKHOE tor rent , hour ot contract. Reg . or ex cavatlng type. Septic tanks Installed . Bill Pullins . Phone 992 -2.78 8-27 -lfc Qr ·9•9· .I 2•57 . '" .~ 'I ' - ·. tI W1l.L I ' 'I ""'~ --------------- l I Real Estate For Sale Found • ' --------------- ------- ------- tiASOUNE AlLEY . PACER -------------- 76's- Now from Mtjthin', is we, .r----.r Pets You Have To See It & Drive It To Believe Wanted To Buy {61• 1 593.7960. J. Heated NOTICE Is hereby given tha t In pursuance of a Resolut ion of the Board of Trustees of the Township of Chester , Ohio, ptssed on the 4th day of September , 1915, there will be submlfled to a vote of tl'le people of said Townsh i p at a General indoor -outdoor runs , reservations, (6141 593 -7960. <4 , Individual units for cats plus play area . Phone (6141 593 -7960. 5 We care about your pet, Phone (614) 593 · 7960. 6. 30 m lnutes nortl'l of Pomeroy on Rt . 33. Pl'lone 10-2l·6tc For Rent or Sale FOR Edwin s . Cozart Chairmen Dorothy M . Johnston Olrtctor Dated Oct . 2, 1975 Dated Oct. 2, 1975 !101 7, (10 ) 7, 1.. . tl, 28 . .. tc . ' ~r:w.u•~ul • r ' should be pursued In MmMI today. Vour chanceo lOt' acqultltion look v«y good. SCORPIO (Oot. 14-fM, 12) While olhera todey might 1ft around wishing for tlllngl lO happen, you'll be dalng wlllt'l ItI -------------- NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN ~XCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION had one chance for his contract He needed to take two spade finesses and· that meant he had to find two entries to dummy . Therefore, at trick three he led a low trump and finessed dummy's eight spot. This would have left him two tricks sllort if East had produced the nine, but when East had to follow low, South had his extra entry. A quick spade finesse, a trump to dummy's 10, another spade finesse and tt was all over but the scoring. . ... "' In Stock! 2! RIVERSIDE AMC --------------- RENT OR SALE , 2 bedrm. home . For more information , cel/742 -3183. or c ontact Lee Lefeber , Harrisonville . {61•1 593.7960 7. Mlnlalure Schnauzer Stud service,. !61<)593.7960. 8. Dog and cat boarding . Phone {614) 593. 7960 . 10·2• ·26tc 10·26.6tc For Rent nployment Wanted 3152. 32,000 BTU gas heater with fan , auto . controls, $60 . Phone 742 28l6. 10.26-3tp GERT'S o gay girl - reeay 12 ROOMS .:_ Older home with both, gas and city water. $7,500.00. POMEROY - 3 B.R.s bath, and tat;;e family room. $8500. --------------------------2 BEDROOM trailer, real nice Phone 992.132•. -------------~.U R:, aparrm~u, 10 - 2~ - tlc .. t)HEO adults only '" M'iddlePort' ' PMne ~) .J87A 3-25 .ff< ------:--:;::- ·---: :-- ~ I' pri%es • •Learn responsibility. Earn Extra SJ111nding Maney I CAI.llOOAY - 992·2151' -------------- -----------ONE ntw roruuu~•C, t 17l. Phone 992 5786. I0 -2Hic HONDA 750. Phone 992· 3658. 10·2Htc 197~ RE!!Q'lAt.ED- 2 B.R. home on 33 North. Bath, garage ond large lol. $16,000. RIVER FRONT LOT- and 7 room house. 2 bathS, furnace, on nice corner. 123,500. 12 ROOMS - Nlteolder home, 2 baths. gos furnace, and 2 nice level lois. $27,000. NEW LISTING - 10 rooms, . bath, hoi water heal, large kitchen. ~ bedrooms and dining. Large lot In Recine. ;:-;:~ DON'T WASTE YOUR TIME value, SIJOhiiV Cllmaoed, $150 Also, 1 used corntt, · • • • 1' •I I '' l 1 Gd&H,I NEVER DANCED WI'Tl:l AN US FIRST. team. OLDER #::!MAN 13Efmf:l PIIC!I (Pel>. 20-11 ..... 20) Pul your lmaglnallon to wortc today. You'll find allornatl- to a problem you thought had but one aolutlon. _ ,' •' ' •I .MASON FURNITURE HERMAN . - /l!!:J.Your · VBirthday ._ •• I • RTHAJL I ...i NHU ' '! ·' I .! I i I I Il ON- -~ WMPO ' ·'' I • VE FHEN ' DAVKE NADM UWJAO , FHEN V KHCN. - Oct It, 1171 A dynamic new friend will be partially reoponllble lor tht more active aoc:lalllfe VOOJ'II tx· perlence lhla c;omlng VMf . He"a a real doer and knowalhe right people. KWGTSA ' GJ 'BJWFJ Yeelerday 1a CTyptoqutle: THE LEADER DOES NOT SAY I "GET GOING!" INSTEAD HE SAYS, "LET'S GO!" AND LEADS mE WAY. - WILFERD A. PETERSEN f ~onfusecl about the governor~s bond 1ssues on the November election ballot? Then tune to Kaleidoscope this week. Thursday's guest . Is Se~ator Olkley Collins speaking fOr. Oh1oan~ For Jobs and Progress. Friday s guest Is Dave Horn speaking for Citizens Against Unfair Taxes. Hear both ' sides on Kaleidoscope Thursday and Friday at 10: 15 a.m. •' • Work hand In glove tCiday with your male or partner on a common goal. Excellent reoulto will be achleve<l II you pull u 1 .') Pho_na 773-5592 ' AQUAAIUB (Jan. 10-Pell. 11) "I' :' _____ .....________ ., BAOmAIIIUt (Now. 12-Dea. at) Challenges bring out tht best that's In you today. Situations thai appear Intimidating to UIOCialel won1 look thalleerlul to VOOJ. CAPRICORN (DH. l2..,j811. tt) II may ta~e alltlte eelllng to gel others to go along with vour Ideas today. bul you're more than up to the Challenge. ... 2 FAMILY- 4 B.R. brick, 2 baths, nat. gas heat. Want 10·23 .6tc, only Sl2,o0o. ' dreams. • -~ each ; toys ; games ; books ; stuffed animals ; tape recorder , SlO : end record player , $15 . Pho"e Brenda Ross~. 992-7263. I I necessary to re11111 your J BUV finl C'HiflST MASI Talking doll and tiger. 17 •·l'·"C ------ CARRIER ON LINCOLN HILL" -----------~~ -6tc . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 10·26 3tp ..' Well. ... is We ain'-t keepin' Yard Sale- Wanted . ALLEY OOP Workshop 15. 8:00-Life 3,4,15; Happy Days6,13 ; GoodTimes8,10; Good Times 8, 10. 7:oo-<:hanged Lives s. 7:30-Zane Grey Theatre 5. B:DO-Law and Mr. Jones 5; Life 3,4,15; . 8:30-Daytlme ( cl 5; Welcome Back, Koller 6,13; Peanuts B,10; Consumer Survival 20,33. 9 :0~Rookles 6,13; Perry Como B. tO; Ascent of Mill 20,33. 9:30-Muslc Connection (c) 5; Police Sory 3.~.15. 10:DO-Publlc Policy Forum 5; Marcus Welby, M.D. · 6,13; Beacon Hill 8,10; News 20; Woman Allvel33. 10:30-Woman Alive 20; Woman 33. 11:DO-News 3,4,6.8,10,13,151 ABC News 33. 11·30-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Wide World Mystery 131 · FBI 6; Movie "The Adventures of Nick Carter" 8; Movie "The Adventures of Marco Polo" 10; Janak! 33. 12 :30-Wide World Mvsstery 6. 1:DO-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. - WEDNESDAY, OCTQBERl9, 1975 6:oo-<:olumbus Today 4; Sunrise Semester 10. 6:15-Folk Literature 3. <It 53 2 6:25-Farm Report 13. •to 8 6:30-New Zoo Revue 4: News 6; Bible Answers I; H604 Farmllme tO; The Story 13. ...7432 6:4{)-(lunce of Prevention 10. WEST CD) EAST 6:45-Mornlng Report 3. • K 10 8 4 "'9 7 6 6:55-Chuck While Reports 10; News 13. • 9 52 .43 7·DO-Today 3,4,15; A.M. America 6,13; CBS News 8; tAK1097 • QJ3 Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. .J 9 <fol0865 7:30-Schoolles 10. IT I') OOR IJIJ~IA»VIf.ib TIW 'OJ TOO:: SOUTH B:DO-Lucy Show 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St. <loAQJ 1 33. 1llE' UTTL.E 1M CfF 'PJR MAT'TR?.>S •AKQJ76 8:30-Big Valley 6. t2 9:{)()-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue~. 15; Lucy ShoW II Mlkl •AKQ Douglas; Morning with D.J. 13. Both wlnerable 9 : ~ot For Women Only 3; One Lite to Live 6; Musical Chairs 8; New Zoo Revue 13. tO:oo-<:elebrlty Sweepstakes 3.~.15; Dinah 6; Give-N· Weal North Easl Sollb Take 8,10; Mike Douglas 13. 10·30-Wheel of Fortune 3.4,15: Price It Right 1,10. Pass Pass It 6• 11 :DO-High Rollers 3,15; I Dream of Jeennle 4; An Indiana reader wanlll to Pass Pass Pass Gambit 8,10. Opening lead - Q t tnow when a hand with 13 11 ·30-Hollywood Squares 3,15; Happy Days 131 high-card poinlll should over'Midday~~ Love ot Life 8,10: Sesame St. 20,33. call at the two level. 11:55-Tke Kerr 8; Dan Imel's W orld ·10. By Oswald & James Jacoby Such hands are worth an 12 : DO-Mag~lflcent Marble Machine 3,151 SMwllfll 13; opening bid, but not necessariBob Braun's 50-50 Club~~ News 6.8,10. The need for an entry ly a two-level overcall. The 12:30-3 For the Money 3,15; All My Children 6,13; finesse is usually the result of principle requirement here is Seardl for Tomorrow 8,10. .--~some overbidding . South playing strength and we would 12 : ~5-Eiec . Co. 33. didn't know what to do after never mate such an overcall 12·55-NBC News 3,15. East opened the · bidding in with a mere four-card suit, 1:00-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Phil Donlthue I; front of him . Eventually, he seldom with a five-carder, but Young & the Restless 10; Not lor Women Only 15. decided to overbid to six almost any Ume with six good 1:30-Days of Our Llves3,4,15; Let's Make a Dell6,131 hearts. As he explained later, As the World Turns 8,10. he had hopes that East or cards in the suit. 2:01)-$10,000 Pyramid 6,13; Guiding Light B,10. We will discuss these over. West would believe him and calls in the next lew articles 2:30-Doctors 3,4,15: Rhyme & Reason 6,13; Edge ol · , take a save at seven Night B,10. (For a copy of JACOBY diamonds . When they just 3·DO-Another World 3,4,15; General Hospllol 6,13; · • passed and West opened the MODERN, send $1 to: "Win · Match Game 8,10; Kup's Show 20. diamond queen, South was at Bridge ," clo tbis 3;30-()ne Lite to Live 13; Bewitched 6; TaHielaiK newspaper, P. D. Bo• 489, , ." stuck with his bid. B,10. • _ _ _. 15 , •,: ' He ruffed the second dia- Radio City Station, New York, ~:oo-Mr. Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin ~; -~-: Mickey Mouse Club 6.8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie 1t1:0:.~ mond ht~h a~ ~:-" that he N. Y. 10019) "Don't Raise the Bridge, Lower the River" 101 Dinah 13. ~ : 30-Bewltdled 3; Mod Squad 61 Partridge Femlly I; Sesame St. 20,33; Gel Smart15. by THOMAS,JOSEPH 5:DO-Bonanz:a 3; Family Affair 8; Stor Trek 15. ACROSS 4t Tatter 5:30-Adam-12 •: News 6: Beverly Hillbillies 8; Elec •. 41 Rmnotely 1 Ship's Co. 20,33;. Adam-12 13. rigging 5:55-Polltlcal Talk ~support 6:oo-News 3,4,6,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Hodgepodge DOWN Lodge 20; Teaching Children 33. 5 Italian 1 Ethical 6:30-NBC'News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; ~ Grlffllll 6; staple l Expiate CBS News 8,10: Making II Count 20; Book liNt 33. 11Roman 3Stop 7:DO-TruthorCons. 3; TolelltheTruth~; Bowling for Doll•rs 6; Pop Gael the Country . I; News 10; yapping Country Music Jubilee 13; Family Affair 15; Book ( 3 wds.) Beat 20; Know Your School 33. . I Tyke 7:30-Last of the Wild 3; Name That Tune~~ Wild Wild. 5 Argentine 11 Something n Uke IIOIIle World of Animals 6; Wild Kingdom 15; Match · bandbags city todllh Game PM 8; Evening Edition with Martin I S1llrt style 1J Not one II CommemoAgrcnsky 20; The Judge 10; To Tell the Truth 13.; rative plUar 7 Subway 2%Pitch Episode Action 33. stop (abbr.) Z2 Arranged 30 Haywll'th a:oo-Little House on the Prairie 3.~. 15; When Thill!!' like a film role 8 Go stir Were Rotten 6,13; Tony Orlando & Dawn 1,10; crazy ladder . 31 Tribal Tribal Eye 20,33 .. 24 New Jersey weapon 8:30-That's My Mama 6,13. ( 3 wds.) \.lOU folks 9:0G-Doclors Hospllal 3.~.15; BareHa 6,13; Cannon 31 'Iboma8 city I MOlt the all riqhP 8, 10; Great Performances 20,33. U College Beecbam'a dilettante 10 :oo-Petrocelll 3,4,15; Starsky & Hutch 6,13: Kate tiUe 12 "Moonligbt campus McShane 8,10; News 20; Soy Brother 33. area :17 Ovlne IOUIId 10 :30-Anolher Look at Appalachia 33. 11 :Cl0-News 3,~,6.8,10,13,15; ABC News 33. 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Movie "Bad Ronald" 13; FBI 6; Movie "Torpedo Run" I; Movie " ForMa and My Gal" 10: Janakl 33. 12: 30-Movle "Bod Ronald" 6. l:oo-Tomorrow 3.~; News 13. NORTH -•.~ fAJins,CurtiiiCJ and Supples For Sale Oh io. ~tc CROSS· COUNTRY FL16HH -- -- ------· "BE ASENnNEL Dorothy M . JohnSton Director , ..!_h. 99~· 2174 LET 1----------, -------------- Chairman 4_. 10 - 1m~ . ' · WIN AT BRIDGE TH~I"LINfo rrAoY Help WanteU Eawln s . Corart Nalhan Biggs SMITH NELSON' MOIORS, INC. Ph. 992;39?3_. per box , all shot shells wl'lolesale. Black powder , 52 90 lb . Lois of new and used guns, Fife 's back of Speed Q'ueen Laundrymat , Middleport . Phone 992-7494 We trade fo r anything ANY 1NTERESTIN6 HltSHL16HTS ON THe Flil5T Lf6 OF YOUR '" Rildlator Specia• 1 - · Syrac~o~)~.. Oflio. 1967 INTERNATIONAL Pickup with cat tle racks . A MMO Wholesele Deer slugs, Sl 29 ; Brenneke slugs, $4.95 ~hone 742 2746 . 10.26 31p ·- ~- . - -- ' 10.26 .Jtc From the largest Truck or , Bulfdozer R:ad lator to the ' ~-~~~~•lest H,ater Core . LARRY LAVE~.D'E.ft' For Sale SCHOOL bus converted Into cam per , Sleeps 6, gas, elec . nic . Phone 992 -3388. Phone Blown inlo Walls & AHles' STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENt' WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDINGoSOFFITT GUTTE RS.AWNINGS . 10 5-7' GOLD sparkle snare drum in good condition Phone 9927276, IYOI NUl/A 283 engine, 4 speed ' MACHINE, remodeling , Salem St, 10-5·26tp S EWING R: epa l rs. service, all makes . Rutland . Phone 7_.2 2306 - - - - - - -- - - - - - 992 228~ The F"brlc'sShop, after 4 p . m . or see Milo B. EX-liZ~ VA'""'"' · auz.er, loader Po(l"leroy Authotr'zed Inger Hutchinson . and backhoe wo'fk ; septi c sates and Service . we 10..9-lfc t anks installed ; dump TIMES FOR HOLDING I F YOU ' Vt ever pu'rcnd~t:u sharpen Scissors trucks end lo -boys for hire . COMMONPLEASCOURT5 Koscol cosmeHcs end . . . - ·l ·29 ·tfc AD 1976 3 BEORNI . 11 u'" '" ' ,\1st' ~ill haul fill d irt, top soil, haven ' t been reservlced , =REE RENT AT VILLAGI 12 x 10 TRAILER, 2 bedroOm. It Is ordered that the terms finished , remodeling, SaiQtn l1mes1one and gravel,. Call phone Helen Jane Brown , M·l~ CONCRETE MANOR IN MID - . central air, total elec ., of the Common Pleas Court st., Ru!lana. Phone 1•1-1~99 Bob or Roger Jeffers', day Independent Di stributor , delitlered r ig ht to your DLEPORT! we are so sure utility building( take over after 4 p .m or see Milo e phone R92 -7089, night phone In the county of Meigs for (614) 992 -5113. Or maybe you prefect, Fast and easy . Free that you will loye our apart . payments . Phone {304) 882 Hutchison . · · 992 3525 or 992 ·5232 the year 1916 be fhced as would like to take orders, estimates Phone 992-3284, ments that we give you two 3340 after 5 p m . follows . To Wit : On the _ _ __,______ _ _ _9-2l _ _·tfc ,'&: - - _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _2·11 _ _ttc .), full or spare time In either G~eglem Ready Mix Co ., weeks RENT FREE . Just 102212tc second day day of January , West VIrginia or Ohio. ~1ddleport. OhiQ, ~ your security deposit pay Wt:. ::,r ...... I,...LtLt: In· mobil and the third day of May and 10-26.flc 6·JO.Ifc 3 BEORM . house In Ra cine. and stey six months and the 19i3viNoA ra--;! er -;nlloT the first day o September ho!l?,.e furnace repair . Phont. Phone 949 267l. . firs t 2 weeks Is free . You will loceted In Tuppers Plains . 992-5858 . and sa id terms of said Court NO HUNTING On my farm , t: .... ~A VA, l'f'l", oackhoe, enfoy monthly leases, all 10-5-26tc Phone {6W 667 ·3817. begin at nine o'clock a .m . 9·18.tfc clay or n lght on the New "lozer and dltcher. Ges, electric living, carpeting , 10·16-12tc Lima R:oad , Alma Peterson : electric and wllter line range and refrigerator , tree trTm ·o;.- Cut·,,~;-;~ burial Jol'ln C Bacon, 10·26-ltc , basrments , footers, trash pickup, cable TV shrubbery. Phone 949-2545 Judge of septic systems and brush (optional> and laundry or 7~2·3167 . RAciNE Meih~!; fChurch Common Pleas Cour t cleaning. Will haul 1111 dirt. facilities Conven ie nt to Is asking _ for donations or l0-8.26tc Meigs County, Ohio top soli. sand end gravel, shopping on Third and Mill 1969 VW, rebuilT engine, · consignment Items to be limestone for drlvewavs and In Middleport. VILLAGE $1,050. Barret saddle , sso, C .-BRAO;-~o~A~ti;~r . !101 21 . 28 {111 • , Jtc auctioned o'f f at Bob Hill roads. Phone Charles A. . ~ MANOR Is yours for one 100 AMP square d breaker Complete Service . Phone residence . Nov . 8, Crlft Hatfield, Backhoe Service, bedroom apa rtments panel1 like new, 575 . 36 Inch 949 -2487 or 949 ·2000 R:aclne , NOTICE OF ELECTION Bradford, Auctioneer . All Rt . L R:utland, Ohio , 742 · starting at $104 monthly plus e)lhaust fan , $35 ; Rupp mini . Ohio, Crltt Bradford. ON TAX LEVY proceeds to go to re place 6092. elec We pay for everyth ing bike, uo, 2 sets French 10-9-ffc IN EXCESS OF church roof . Call Bob Hill or 7-ll -90tc else . See the Manager at doors, S40 THE TEN MILL phone 9~9 - 2013 . Watch MAIN · Riverside Apartments or -~=-- --------10-28·6fC LIMIATION Nov . 2nd paper for listing cell 992·3273 This offer will WOULD YOU BELIEVE! POMEROY.o NOTICE Is hereby given ' 10·22-61C end soon , so move In now TWO upholstered chairs. If Build on oil steel building ot that In pursuance of · a .---::--:-- - - - - . : - - and seve ISSI. ·Pole Barn prices? Golden Interested, call Harry Swan, POMEROY - 71h acres, 4 HOuse rn Portland, take over Resolution of the Board of. NO HUNTING or trespassing 10-2J .flc Glont AII ·Sieel Bu ildings. Portland, 843.2221. pavments . 5 rooms and Trustees of the Townsh ip of on my property withou t BR. bath, corpetlng, Rt< 4, Box 148, Waverlv, 10-28 3tc bath , good well , 2 acres of Bedford, Ohi0 1 passed on the permission . Leo Taylor . paneling, tile, N. gas, hot Ohio . Phone 9~7 · 229t . ONE bedroom trailer apart ground, coal heat. Phone lsi day of Sepler)lber, 1975, 10·26-llc TWO Warm Morning stoves water heat, storm doors & 7 - 2~ · ffC 843-2292. ment . Phone 992 -52_.8 or 992 · there wlll be submitted to a - - - - - - - - - - - - - for sale . Phone 992-.50,.4 . 3436. 10-28 12tc windows, water sollner. vote ot the people of said 10·28 ·31p $15,000. I0-26·6tc Township at a General MIDDLEPORT - Complelely ELECTION to be held In the SMALL orange ·yeuow kitten NICE trailer lot for rent In HO ·l LOADER, good cOn · POMEROY - 3 BR, bath, remodeled building, 2.000 Township Of Bedford, Ohio, at found on Wes Main . Call dltion . Phone evenings, TV room, utlilly R., H.W. M iddleport. Corner lot with feet of busln,ess space and th e regular places of voting Humane soc iety , 992 -2639 or bri ck ullllly building . Phone {614) 667·1.84. two furn ished apartments. floors, N. gas heat, full therein, on Tuesdlly , the _.th 992-5,.27 after 6 p .m . 10.28·3tc 992·5•31 or stop by 276 Ash Very low ma i ntenance . day of November, 1975, the 1Q.2J .6fc basement, large lot. $9,500. St , Middleport. Good Investment Income . question of levying , In e)(cess - - - - - - - - - - - - - 2 BR, MIDDLEPORT 10·26 ·31< LOCUST posls , 370 Win Excellent opportunity to of t~e ten mill lim itatlon. lor - - - - - -- - - - - - - chester 20gauge. Phone 742· bath, carpeting, paneling, eliminate rent paymen for the benefit of Bedford 2359. vour present business file, full basement, utility Township tor the purpose of 4 FAMILY Yard- Sale, Oct. 30, HO 1US E for rent with 7 rooms, 1 11 baths , gas heet , garage 10-28 -5tp space. Phone 99:.2 -7889 . maintaining and operat i ng R., N. gas FA heat, cor31 and Nov. 2, 9 a.m 1111 4 In Middleport . Adults, no - - - - - - - - - - - - - I0-28.61c cemeteries of the lownshlp p m . No funk '238 Condor St. pels . For appt. , call {61• 1 70,000 BTU GAS STOVE, 1100. port, storm doors & win. Said tax be ing : an ad : behind Landmark . 367 7177 1961 Ford 500X L v ·8 dows. In excellent condltlonat tax of Two m Ills to run MIDDLEPORT - completely 10-28 ·AIC llutomatlc . $180. McCulloch 10 2Htc for Five Years. dillon. $13,000. remodeled building , 2,000 250 saw, S75 All excellent . teet of business space and RUTLAND - 2 BR. dining Phone 742 -2ll9.· ot e rote not exceea1no 2.0 two furnished apartments . 10·28 -ttp R. bath, .flreploce In LR. mills lor each one dollar of Very low m alntenance . carpeting, paneling, tile, N. Good investment Income . HEAD purebred Hereford gas heal, porches, garage. r~~~~~onc e~r~c~or""~:~~tso~~ <:A!H paid tor all mak-es an« ' WELL trained Beagles, also 5 cows, Excellent opportunltv to bred to fresl'len In hundred dollars of valuation ~odels of mobile homes. wh !te guineas . Phone H2eliminate rent payment for February . Phone 949-2822 . $9,500. for Five Years ' r-hone area code 61<4 -423· 2521 or will trade for any vour present business 9531. 10·28 -Jic POMEROY - 5 acres, 3 kind of guns . The Polls for' said Election space. Phone 992 -7889. 10·24 -6tc will be open at 6: 30 o'clock <4 -13-tfc BR, bath, N. gas heal, city 10-21 -6tc ONE Hoover washer, white A .M . and remain open until ------------;-:.--. water, porches, storg. bldg. wit~ yellow trim, woodgrain FREE TO GOOD HOME 1 10 o'clock P.M. of said day . top , 175. PhOne 992 ·5006. In good condition. 17,900. sR'M.fio(jsE -;;;;;t;,.ih'.la-;:-ge Small , while spayed female lot. Can be easily financed . • t0.28 .Jic MIDDLEPORT - 2 story Bv ordtr of the Board o• pup, gentle disposition , all lnt:~u l re at Shammy 's Carry . Elections. of Me igs Countv 1\.*'D turh'iture, '<~ 1ce ooxe~ shots Indoor home with AIRCO welding machine, frame, 3 BR, 2 baths, out , 605 w. Main st., Good Selection & NO Oh io. bress beds , or compleft TLC needed . Contact Pomeroy , Ohio . new, elec . all accessories dining R.. utility R.. N. gas households. Write M . D Humane Society, 992-H27 10·22-6tc AMC Dealer Can Included . Phone 992·3,.10. furnace, storage bldg . M iller, Rt . 4, Pomeroy after 6 p.m or 992 -2639 . 10-28-ttc Beat Our Deal. Walk to shop. $8,300. Edw in s. Cozart Oh iO. Call 992-7760. 10-28·61c HOUSE on 1672 Lincoln Hgts . Chairmen 10-7-7, TO BUY OR SELL- CALL 4 rooms. large k l l chen, 1975 YAMAHA 360 MX Ex - US FOR YOUR NEEDS IN Fi~ST Line Always basement1 nice b~ekyard, Dorothy M . Johnson LOGS cellent condition, never and low priced . See between "A THENS BOARDING Pomeroy !-=ores' Director raced . Phone (614 ) 985-3302 REAL ESTATE. KENNEL ." t. Open Mon . Produch If pay l n; top to a.m.-3 p.m. ' UpperiUverRd. Dotea Oct. 2, 1975 Henry E. Cleland, Broker evenings after 5 p.m . dav ,saturdav 10 a .m till 6 10-20 -121 c prices for logs de lvered to 10.26 -5tc p.m. P .hone 593·7960 . 2. the mills on Bailey Run Rd . 1--~~~---+ 9ALLIPOLIS !101 7, 14, 21 , 28 . ~t c Professional all breed ·off Highway 12~. between ~ ROOM and bath , wllh car PH.~-NOO HAY and straw . Phone 742grooming , reservations , Pomeroy end Rutland, Ohio . port . Phone 992-5871. AuttK!rlrtd liNter -------------- 21 , 28, Aleen, Alcoa & Wolverine Aluminum Siding Bird VI~';' I Gutters and Downspouts · Soffits of all kinds • In the VIllage of Recine, Ohio 1 ELECTION to be hola In the 2 BEDRM . mobile home . for a whirl after cleaning at the regular place of votin; Townsnlp of Chester. Ohio, at carpets with Blue Lustre . Phone 992 ·1429. • CARPENTRY. paneling, the regular places of voting therein , on Tuesday, the <4th Rent electric shempooer, 10-22-6tp tloorlnct and ceiling . Pl'lone day of November . 1975, lhe therein , on Tuesday , the 4th Nelson's Drug Store . 992·2759, dey ot November, 1975, the ' question of levying , In exceSI 10·2J.6tc 10-21 .Jotc of levvlng , In excess 1 AND 4 ROOM furnished and of the te~ mill llmllallon. tor question unfurnished apartments : the benefits of Racine VIllage of the ten mill limitation , for "<!MODELING. Plurrtb lng . ; NOW 'selling Fuller Brush Phone 992.J.5o43_. , of Chester for the purpose of Current , the benefit heating and all types 0 . Products. Phone 992-3"1Q . Township tor the purpost of expenses of the Village of general . repair . Wor.f 10·61fc maintaining and operating ··-·-· ---Ratlne . guaranteed . 20"" veers e)l(i -----"'7"--:------Sold tax balnQ.: an ld · Cemeteries . TRAILER: space for rent. All Said tax being · an ad perience . Phone H2-2_.ot WARM Morning coal and dlflonal tax of 3.0 m Ills to run utilities . Phone 992·5S35 dlt tonal tax of 1h mIll to run tor 5·1·tf1 wood neater, s.. o and 3 tor five years . 9-16-tfc five years -----""':' ~-----:---,. Siamese kittens . Phone 992 5307. at 1 rare not exceeding 1.0 3 BEOR:M . house , un 10-18·12tp mIlls for each one dollar of eta rate not exceeding .50 mill furnished . Atso , 1 fvrnlshed valuelion, wh ich amounts to tor each one doller of , trailer Phone 992 -2780 or Thirty Cents tor each one veluetion , which amounts to 992 · 3~32 . 'REMINGTON, , l,lOQ.. iyjn,; hundred dollafl of valuation . Five Cents for each one 10-l9.tfc new 12 or 20 ga . 1172.50. hundred dollars of valuanon . tor Five years . Fff•'• . Mlrlrll•nnrl , Oh tn Tht Polls for said Election for Five Years . fBEOR~-;p, ~ii;;~t;k~tt Polls for Sllld Election The ;"·' ·36tc will be open at 6: 30 o'c lock street parking , Phone H2 · A .M . and remain open until Will be open 1111 6 : ~0 o'c lock 2094. IN DASH 23 Channel Cltlrtn's 7: JO,• 'c lock P .M ~~ sold aay . A.M . and remain open until 10·28·61c 7.30 o'clock P.M . of said day , Band trehscelver, am .fm mpx radio , 8 track sttreo i Have just the route Bv order of the Board of 2 BEDROOM tratlfl•'• Rteds Call 9f2.196S . ' By order ot the Board' of Elettlons, of Meigs Countv . ville . Phone (61~1 378 - 638~ . open for you. Win Elections , of Mtlgl County , · 9-5-tfc 1• Ohio . 10·2Htp lA , ' Siding to @)·., 992 7671 . C'OU NTRY Mobile Hom e 10.21 6t c Park , R·t 33, ten m lies north' of Pomeroy . Large lots with 197 1 BUDDY 12' x 60 ' partially concr ete patiOS'." si dewalks , furnished . Porch and un runners and off street derp inning . Phone ( 614) 698 parking Phone 992 7479 . ll49. 123lttc 10 24-3tc Phone 992-5965 tor delivery NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THI! TEN MILL LIMITATION on 1 Ul'l International PICkup , 4 speed trans ., H .D . spr ings to carry camper , heavy bumpers with hitch for horse trailer:, low mileage . To see , contact 992 - wi II -----------~~a_:Jtp new Yes, we accept customers. Bird & Mastic Vinyl 10.26 .7tc 34 992-3173 . and Instruct ions . passed OPEN EVES. 8:00 OHIO• POMEROY, • . • h beaut ifu l to be told . But for us who hav e loved you , That memory will never grow old Sadly missed by mother, Allee, Sister . Betty . 10-29 -ltp -------------A Johnson Masonry & Remodeling -------------- Dated Oct. 2, 1975 {101 7, PO~EROY MOTOR BLIND ADS In MemOIJ · Meigs Community Mental Health end Menial Retar · 3 HEAD Of collie Wllh red Identification tags In ears, dation Board , for the purpose one dee_p red Angus cow, or providing the necessery In & Obituary 52 00 for 50 word minimum . Ea r: h add !ll ona t wofd Jc . time to think " Skin -Care ." K os co! Co!metlcs , Ann Sauva ge , Independent IN MEMORY of Don Capehart who passed Oct. 29, 1965. Distr ibu tor, Syrecuse , 992 - NOTICE IS hereby given that CARD OF THANKS .;' . I Insulation Services ' $4495 '~• ton. 8' Fleets! de, 350 V·B engine, automatic trans .• power steering and brakes, 15" on and ell Highway tires. a real go g•Her. 8: 30a .m toS : OOp .m Dally , 8 :30 a .m . to 12 00 Noon Saturday . WINTER'S chill in the air - 992·7608 -' 1 -fflEE Blown ESTIMATES lt74 CHEV. 4 WH.'DRIVE OFFICE HOURS Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION For Want Ad Service 5 cenfs per Word one Insertion Min1mum Cl'l~rge S1 00 14 cents per word 1 thre e . consecutive Insertions 26 cents per wor'd she. con secutive insertion s 25 Per Cent Disc ount on paid atls and ads paid with in 10 days Addttlonal 25c Charge per Adve rtisement . pnoc..di•• - ARREST 1111 otor C:Q~ 1975 CHEVROLET PICKUP 13495 61h ' Body · 6 cyl., std. trans. , alum. cover, less than 5,500 miles, radio. Sharp as new truck . 1973 BUICK L.SABRE 13295 Custom H. T. Cpe .. lcx:al owner, iltat's really sharp Inside & out, good w-w tires, custom wheels, dark green vinyl roof, green linlsh, AM radio & tape, factory air, automatic, P. steerlnQ & brakes. RATES FOil: TH05E WHO HAVE II:ETIFI:ED. Now ..,...,. the elrcledlellen fonn lhe •IIJ'III'IM ~n~wer, u •uneMI by the..,.. W'looll. YI!Meni.J'• QUALITY~ REGULATIONS II . IMYSILF I I IJ [ J to 1 2: .N Pomer~y i ·Business Services 5 PM Day Before Pub Joca_tlpn MondaY"oead tlne 9 a m . . Cllncellat ion - Corrections Will be acc epted until 9 e.m for Dlly of Publi cation I AMLETb _ Tl.tESDAY ~.ocTOBER 28,1975 S:DO-Bcnanza 3; F•mllv Affair 8; St•r Trek 15. 5:30-Adam-12 4,13; News 6: Beyerlv Hl ,llblllles .B: Elec. Co. 20.33 . 6:DO-News 3,4.1,10.13, 15; ABC: News 6: Hodgepodge Lodge :10; Jody's Body Shop 33. 6:»-NBC News3.~. 15; ABC News13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Your Future Is Now 33; Arabs and Israelis 20. 7:DO-Truth or Cons. 3: To Tell the Trulh4: Bowling for Dollars 6; Wilburn Brothers 8; News 10; Name That Tune 13; Family Affair 15; Antiques 20; Wild ·Wild World of Animals 33. 7:30-Hollywood Squares .3,4; Let's Deal wllh II 6; $25,000 Pyramid 8; · National Geographic 20,33; Price Is Right 10; To Tell lhe Truth 13; Wally's Auto Sales WANT ADS 'INFORMATION DEADLINES COME ONTO SUpPER, FELLERS·· 1 TH'TA8LE S ALL SET WHAT IN THUNDER AILS 'IOU. OL: BULLET ((> 191& Kln1 Fature• hndltaLe, lnc.) DURN MV HIDE~ :I FERGOT TO SET TH' FLOOR 1'1 ~'' . , lHE '6R£AT PIMif'I<IN" M OF 'THE PUMPKIN ON HAU.O~N NIEiHt; A 51611T TO 8EHOL.O! DOES THIS PIIMPKIN PATCH LOOt< SINCERE ENOU611, l.INU5 ? ' < " �• 12 ~ The Dally Sentlnel, ll!iddlepor_!_-P~meroy, 0 ., Tuesday,Oct. 28,1975 Cl.us "AA 11 Se.c+;"""l Voilt yb<>ll Tour"o."'e~+ f'l'?S Mrs. Marsh, 75,claimed lssu~ ' 'kJLM ' IJov ~,d. I 1 :oo~ "' .... ocr .u l ~- ' o.t .a ) lm/4 ~ 0<-t ~'i f ·, n L... A. ATHENS - Mrs. Minnie Mae Marsh, 75, Richland · Ave., Athens, formerly of · Meigs County, died Monday at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital iollowlng a several weeks illness.' Mrs. Marsh was born at Dexter, daughter of the late John and Iva Folden MUler. She was preceded In death by her husband, Lee Marsh, and a brother, Marvir! ·Mlll.er. Surviving are .a slsler-lnill j), law, Mrs. l!el~n Miller of UlngsvUle; a niece, Mrs. fll.,.t, John (Clirolyn) Gardner of Wellston; two nephews, Richard Miller of Balt:more, . Ohio, and Ronald Miller of Reynoldsburg; three great nieces and on,!l great-nephew. Mrs. Marsh was chief D. Russell Lee Vocational School '. supervisor at the former Athens State Hospital whee she . was employed for 42 years before her retirement. She was a member of the Richland ' Avenue United Man gets six ' Methodist Church, Athens months on charge Chapter 175, Order of Eastern Star, Athens , Grange, the In Meigs County Common Priscilla Group of the Pleas Court Ronald L. Homemakers Club and was Board of Education in ex- Racine. He is the son of Mrs. Vogler, who had earlier plead active with the Senior Dedication ceremonies for pressing the sentiments of the Uillan Lee of Racine and the guilty to charges of Citizens program. the D. Russel Lee Vocational citizens of Butler County late Dale Lee. Lee is a possession of an hallucinogen Funeral services will be School were held on S\lnday, named the new facility the D. graduate Of Racine High was sentenced to six months held at I p.m. Thursday at the Oct. 26, which marked the Russel Lee Vocational School and Ohio State .in Meigs Gounty Jail by Hughes Funeral Home, successful culmination of the School, a most fitting and University·. He earned his Judge John C. Bacon. He was Athens, with Rev. Danny efforts of many to bring the proper · honor to a Mast~:r of Arts Degree from given credit for the days that Hahl officiating. Burial will . dream of a vocational school professional educator who Ohio State University with he has already spent In jail. be In the West Union St. to fruition. D. Russel Lee is a has devoted unselfishly over extensive additional · In other court action Ar- Cemetery. Friends may call former resident of Racine. thifty-seven (37 ) years to graduate work l!iken at della Herdman filed for at the funeral home from 2 to The project began over a providing educational op- Miami University . Lee support under the reciprocal 5 and fro10 7 to 9 p.m: Wed- decade ago under the very . portunitles to the young resides in West Chester, Ohio ,agreement ac.t against Oley nesday. · capable leadership · of the people and citizens of Butler (Butler County) with his wife Everett Herdman. Superintendent of Butler County. Lee has spent his Helen. They are the parents David Wooten, Rt. 3, County Schools D. Russel entire professional career of of two sons, Charles Lee, a Albany, was granted a Lee. This beautllul new · thirty-seven (37) years graduate 'of Ohio State dl vorce from Christina facility for the youth and serving .Butler County as a University, who Is employed Woolen, Buchtel and Brenda citizens of Butler County was teacher, local superin- by the First National Bank of Sue Patterson from Charles truly a community effort, two tendent, and county Cincinnati, and Dr. David Earl Patterson, each on that is, community I Lee, Professor at Western charges of gross neglect of SUP.erinlendent. representation was Involved Harold D. Miller, 37, D. Russel Lee was born In Kentucky University. duty and extreme cruelty. throughout every step and Patriot, escapj!d Injury In an The marriage of Michael developmental phase from D.' RUSSEL 'LEE' Lee Roach and Cynthia accident at 3 a.m. today on the o~er 23 different curricula Rt. 141, four miles south of Roach waa dissolved.' offerings to the actual design · German Ridge. of the building. According to the Gallia· Construction of the building over ~uu students were · (Continued from page 1) Meigs Post Stale Highway began in the spring pf 1974. . enrolled in two-year said here Monday - itigbt Congress would probably act MEET TONIGHT Patrol,'Miller traveling south Total cost of the structure programs with an expected favorably oo a constitutional amendment io outlaw racial All Pomeroy Fire Depart- fell asleep at the wheel. His including equipment Is ap- enrollment of over 1,000 busing. ·menlmembersaretOmeetat car ran off the right slde of proximately six .(6) million students for the 1976-77 school ''The important thing- probably the only way we're going the fire department · the highway went over an dollars with 150,000 square year. Adult education and to change it -Is to offer a constitutional amendment .. be told headquarters at 7:30 this embankment Into a creek. feet of floor space. Students continuing educational · a state Republican lund-raising affair. "First of If the evening prior to going to tbe There was moderate damage from seven (7) local achool classes will be underway by Coogreu closl't pass the amendment that doeln't make any Ewing Fmeral Home to pay and no charge waa filed. districts plus two (2) non- January, 1976. difference, the lltalel can do it. And If theY doo't do It, the respects to the late. Glenn A_ deer wu killed in an public schools began classes The Butler County Joint people can do it." · Dill. accident at 9:15p.m. Monday In September of this year. Vocational School District on Rt. 7, north of Crown City. . SAN FRANCISCO - THE A'l"l'ORNEY for Sara Jaoe The patrol said the deer ran Moore, accused of trying to assnllinate Pr"'dent Ford, wants into the path of a car operated ·:·:·:·::··-=··.·:·.···.···· ··.···.·.·:·:·.·:·:-:-::·.·.·. her arralgnlilent delayed until CliJIPletion of her paychlalric and from 7 to 9 on Wed- by Timothy M. Cornell, 40, of PICKUP NEXT WJ']EK evaluation. CANTON, Ohio (UPI) nesday. Masonic rites will be Gailipolis. There was Leaf pickup by PomMiss Moore, 411, aformer FBI Informer, was to appe&r in The slxtb millionaire conducted at 7:30 ·p.m. moderate damage. eroy village employU, s. Dlltrlct Court today after being indi~ 1aat week. dniwlttg of the Oblo Lottery Wednesday at the RuUand es has been moved Conviction oo a charge of trying the kW the President carries a was scbeduled to be held Chapel by Harrisonviile tonight at Beldeo VIllage from the week of Nov. 17 to maximum penalty of life In prlaon. Lodge 411, F and AM. Mall ID Canton with 100 next week beginning Nov .. 3. Residents are to have their WASIUNGTQN - THE JUSTICE DEPARTMENT IB Veterllll Memorial Hotpltal ' fbtalllll eacb guaranteed a leaves bagged and at cur. reopening ita lnveitlgatlon Into a buslne~~~~ deal that netted prize. ADMlTI'ED - Mlna Hesa, $1,000 bings fo~ the pickup service. Henry Keams an apparent profit of several hundred thousand Each of the 100 fbtallall Pomeroy; Virginia Ri!Oe, (Continued from page I) dollara when he was prelldent cl. the govenunent's EIIJIOrtRacine; Teddi Smith, will receive a $1,too cbeck and community setting. Jmport Bank. at 5: C5 p.m. ud lben will ''<JJio has the 111011 llkliled Racine; Vemard Edwards, place bfa numbered ball In STUDJESt;. ERWAY An earll• investigation establllhed that in 1972 Keams work force In the nation, but .Poineroy; Wayne BrieIdes, a tumbler 111 tbe man Bible studies are being realized mOre than PIO,OOO by selllnc stock to Mitsui (USA), a many lndWitriel are leaving Tuppers Plains; Morris concourse for M. C. Jim conducted at Eastern Higb major borrower from the Export--Import Bank, but,developed to go to lltates which offer Teaford, Portland; George ~to draw. The drawhtg School every Tuesday and "Insufficient evidence ..• to support criminal charg.es." ' . jarge tu advanlaaes to in- Conde, Syracuse; On a Dyer, lllarll al6:30 p.m. , Thursday from 5:30 to 8:30 New Haven: Melanie · dultry,"· replied Rhodes. WASIUNGTON - BROADWAY STAR Pearl Bailey mi Iil&lN'"'II' \""' •• ·;:::, 1.1Iii! p.m. by Tom Kelly In Room danced Oppooenla clalm indullrles Waldnig, Racine. with Prealdent Ford and Egyptian President Anwar 103. DISCHARGED - Robert could receive tu tnw lor Sadat, sang a duet with actor Omar Sllarll and heisted Vice capital expanslona. using Waldnig, Frances Darnell, President Nelaon Rockefeller's honHimmed lilfocais during a LOCAL TEMPS automatfu1 - thereby cur- VIrginia Edwards, Henry swlriglng ev~ ~t lbe White Houle Monday. , BOXER DIES The temperature In tailing ~~~~ of creating MIUlron, Helen Wllllams. President Ford and hla wive Betty stayed on the dance PARIS (UPI) - Georges downtown Pomeroy at 11 Door untii1:3Cia.m. EST,long after Sadat, the guest of honor, jobs. Holzer. Medical Cealer Carpentier, the French a.m. Tuesday was 63 degrees and hts wife had departed. (Diaeitaqn, Oc:l. !'I) heavyweight boxer who under cloudy skies. D. Russel Lee Vocational C. W. Stansbury, 84, succumbs after illness RUTLAND - Clellle W. Stansbury, 84, Mulberry Av., Rutland, died Monday at Holzer Medical Center following a three-year Ulness. Mr. Stansbury waa born Jan·. 22, 1891, 41ear Carpenter the son of the late Thelmore and Orinda McClellan Stansbury. On Aug. 22, 1914, he married the former Goldie M.. Woodgerd who preceded him In death on April 7, 1959. On •July 5, 1961, he married Fern Halllday Sweeney, who survives. During his varied career, Mr. Stan1bury Wal employed by the Peerless Optical Co. In Columbus, The Athens State llolpltal, taught school In the Dye.vllle area, and was employed as a railway postal clerk fllr over 44 years. Belidl!ll h!s wife, he Is aurvived by a son, William Stansbury of Colwnbul; ·a daughter, Mrs. G. E . (Pauline) Knight of Mass111on; two granddaughters, Mrs. Terry (Peggy) Hopkins of HamUton and Mlsa Kathy Knight of Mendocino, Calif.; "two greatgrandlona, Seotl and Lance MEIGS lHEATRE TONITE lhru THURS. OCT. 2e.jo NOT OPEN FRI.·SAT.·SUN. OCT. 31-Nov. 2 I)IGIY, THE IIGGEST DOG IN THE WORLD cTec:llnlcolorl Sllow starfl7i00 p.m. Hopkins of Hamilton; a brother, Dale Stansbury of Route 4, Pomeroy; two slst~rs, Mrs. Howard (Mae) Tewksbury, Columbus, · and Mrs. Duane (Faye) Kitsmiller of Millersport. Several nieces, nephews and cousins also survive. Besides his parents and·his first wile, Mr. Stansbury was preceded In death by a daughter, Martha Elizabeth, in 1926, and a sister, Mrs. Robert (Flossie) Gray, Columbus. Mr. Stansbury had been a member of the Glenwood United Methodist Church In Columbus for over 57 years, the Luther B. Turner Lodge 732, F. and A.M. for over 50 years. He was a member of the National Transport Aalln., and the National Aalloclation of Federal Civil Service Employes, Local Chapter 44- T. . Funeral services will be held at 9:30a.m·. Thursday a\ the Rutland Chapel of the Walker Funeral Home with the Rev. Robert Bumgarner officiating. Following services here the body will be taken to the Schoedlnger. Norris Funeral Home at Grove City webre friends may call from noon to 2 p.m. Thursday. At 2 p.m. Tliurs· day graveside riles will be conducted at the Grove City Cemetery with the Rev. W. W. Bright officiating. Friends may call at the Rutland Chapel of the Walker Funeral Home from 10 a.m. to noon and 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday. The family will receive friends from 3 to 5 Is there an ~ ~· antidote for new-·ear fe'ler? .f Patrol prohes , accidents News •• in Briefs rill, Hospital News · Pros ... Ora Brumfield, Dolly Cherrington, Tonya Cochran, Robert Fife William GamblU, Myrl Gibbs, Maude · Gray, Reginald Pauley, Laura Scruggs, Jane Walker. Yes, A Citizens National Auto Loan lAKER FURNITURE belted InJack ropes theirllempaey historic into boutthe 10 1921 but was !mocked out two ' rounds later. died Monday night from a heart attack. He was 81. Carpentier and the !ale . APPROn( RESOLUTJON Marcel Cerdan were the two PHILADELPHIA (UP!)_ most popular French bosers De......,ates to the N tiona! In history. ~nUer, like ~a , a Dempsey, retired to open a Organization for Women restaural\t convention Monday apProved · a resolution for pasaage of the Equal Rights Amendment. The 2,500 delegates also voted to hold a conaUtutlonal cooventloit In Kansas City, Kan., to clear up 110111e of the procedural problems that came up here. PLAYING NITELY TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY GEO. HALL . TUES.· THURS. FRI. UAT. B:J0-1:00 8: J0.2 i00 The MEIGS .INN CLOTHES FOR LimE BOYS SIZES 2 TO 7 Stop in the busy mens and boys depar.tment first floor. See the fine selection of clothes far the · · EDU'OR'S NOI'E: 'l'wo of tbe coaalltulloaal ameadmeull 011 tbe Nov. 4 ballot _,deal wltb trainportallon. bsue 3' II Gov: James A. . Rbodea' f1.75 billion tranIPJrtallon bond llaue.llne 8, reeGDII!Ieaded by lbe Oblo General AHembly,II a' more Umlled propo&al alloq the slate lo help flnuce frelghl "and panen·,;er ' raUwav development. UPI Sll!tehouse Rejiorter Lee Leonard spells out eac~ plan 111 thb lblrd of live articles: -- . By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) -State ·Issue 3 authorizes the sale of $1.75 billion· In bonds for transportatioo development. )'dore thlin . f1 billion of the proceeds would be used for state highway construction and road and bridge repairs over th~ next four years. · In additiiJII, $400 million would be disbursed to Ohio counties, townJhipt and cities for the same purpose, and another $100 million would be reserved for Inner city streets and street lighting. . billion In highway projects ' eludes $(15 million for mass are ready to go, and there is transit improvements, f55 no money to fund t~. " million . for high-llpeed The governor says hts pro- commuter rail ~rvice, $45 gram would create 500,000 .million for park roads and jobs over five years, in- park ·access, $25 million ·for eluding 20,000 by ne~ spring. transportation research, $10 Opponents claim this ill in- million for upgrading county Dated, counting construction . airports and $5 million for workers moving from ooe job bicycle paths. to another· ' · The high-speed rail service The ·bond issue also In- would be in a Cleveland- • 38 MfiG. 93MPH ....... ........" .. taW Best In I Pants In solld colors • plaids embroidered solid colors. Cute styles · many have lackets to match. POM EROY·M IDDLEPORT, OHIO f (Continued on page 20) en tine The term love for a zero from an Anglicized pronunciation of the French word "i'oeuf" (the egg), a usage similar to the colloquial phrase "goose egg." PRICE 15' WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1975 Housing block grant in works ' commission were Shar.on lhle, Meigs County Health Nurse, and Joan Culp, sanitarian, in regard to remodeling the doM1stairs of the former children's home for offices for the Meigs County Board of Health. No decision was made, however. Probate Judge Manning Webster submitted a letter to lhe commissioners requesting permission to have some of the books in his office rebound at a cost of $1,329.10. The commissioners approved the request. ' C. E. Blakeslee met with the commissioners and discussed lhe meeting last week of the ~gional Plan- ning Commission, and Eleanor Thomas, director of the Meigs County Council oo Aging, discussed activities of the senior citizens program. John Pollard, who asked the commission for gravel to be placed on Sand llidge Road, Scipio Township, was advised this was the responsibility of the trustees, but suggested he confer with Wesley Buehl, county engineer. Ron Anderson asked the commissioners about obtaining scuba diving equipment for four persons of IJICII"lliM lri«bt and early at h.m. nte apple butter will be on sale at the the Pomeroy Fire and ER APPlE BUTI'ER TIME -The Ladles Awdllary oftbe Syracuse Fire municipal builcllng today from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at $2 a quart, jar furSquads who are Interested in ~t spent a long day Tuesday making apple butter from 211 nished. Orders may alao be placed by calling member. the program. It was bushel of apples they prepared Monday rUgllt. Cooking began oo Tuesday suggested that equipment may be obtained through the Civil Defense program. Attending were Henry Wells, Warden Ours and Bernard Last swnmer when the location signed by over 300 provides that a change can be today, hes voted with James Gilkey, commissioners, The polling location for the made in the last 25 days Quivey and Leslie Fultz , Martha Chambers, clerk, and ~>.«cmw.<'~~::f::::::::::::~).:·::::).::::::::::::::::::.::::>.:::::::~::::::::::::~::::::::>.:::::::i Nov. 4 election in Letart Twp . board of elections, along with voters of Letart Twp. The board voted 3-11n favor before an election under board members, on their Wesley Buehl. will be at the Letart Falls Secretary of Stale Brown voting on the measure, of that request with board emergency measures. Again action to ma~e the Letart Communlty.Hall. Falls Community Hall the This final declslon was reduced the voting precincts member E. A. Wingett Wingett cast the dissenl).ng election location at the Nov . 4 ,made by Secretary of State of Meigs County from 40 to 30, casting the t!lssenting vole. vote and board member • election. By Ualted Prell Jateraatlenal Ted W. Brown in a letter the voting precinct was set He charged the •action wsa William Cozart abstained. Wingett commented that he Again Wingett protested MADRID, SPAIN - GENERALISSIMO Francisco r!)Ceived by the Meigs County for the East Letart area in a . not legal because a change Franco, a, dangerolllly W after a Rries cl. major heart at- . Board of Elections today. building known as the ''Town had to be made at least 25 saying that the 2-1 vote was has "faith In the secretary of days before an election and nota majority of Ute'board. lt slate and his staff" and inlacb, pel'llltent ltomacb bleeding, lnteBtinal paralysll and The voting location for Ute House." othl!l" COO!pllcatloM, hovered weakly between life and death townshlp has been In conHowever, on Oct. 17, a only 22 days remained before was later decided that the dicated he is satisfied with matter should be submitted the decision in view of the today. fusion the pasllwo weeks. delegation from the township the .el.ecUon. One medical expert said, ''The outlook Ia very grave and The board mel again and to the secretary of state since information on which the appeared before the board of the chance of recovery mlnlmal." The Madrid lii!Wip&per elections and asked that the under emergency measures the 2-1 vote did not constitute ~cretary based his decision, Ntievo Dlario headlined· "Franco is Dying." The medical polling place be set at the pasSed a 2-1 motion to set the a majority. The secretary of Wingett stated. The village of Middleport "l'ni just anxious to get on teams attending Franco; now lncreaeed to 17 memben, Letart Falls Community Letart Falls Community stale was called upon for his today signed a contract with with the election," Wingett reported a alight lmjtovement this morning alter another Building. The group had Building as the voting place vote on the matter and acthe state to receive $750 In concluded, dangerous relapse 12 hours earlier. "His condition h. still petitions requesting thai for the township . Law cording to the letter received federal planning funds to grave," a bulletin said. update Its 11-year-old "comprehensive plan." l..ONOON - POLICE S4ID TQDAY TilEY arreeted two No !etten to lbe editor The grant will be supwomen and four men llllpi!Cied cl. ~ a bomb laat week Voters asked to support levy pertaining to eaadklates or plemented with $375 in local that narrowly miaeed Caroline Kennedy, daughter rl. the late lsaaea to be voted upon in-kind service assistance. One youth was killed and president. The Thursday bomb attack blew apart a car of Pomeioy VUiase omclals today asked vateF No~. 4 wW be publlabed In The contract was presented Brltl.lh Member of Parliament Hugh Fruer, illling Prof. another is listed in fair support of a new one miD tu levy at the Nov. 4 election lbe final two iuues of lhll by the Ohio Department of Gordon Hamilton Fairley, one of Britain's leading cancer conaition, at the Holzer for carreot opentlag expense. paper prior to election day . Ecooomic and Community ..-ardlerl who bad looked underneath the vel!lcle. Medical Center as a result of §! ·Jbe vtllace prNeudy baa a 1.1 mW levy In effect ~ ol lbla poUcy Is to Developmen t which ad· '!'be mauapecla were nat Identified and were being held in a headon collision Involving for operating expenses btl 111creues In lbe cost of auare that DO cbaraea or ministers the U. S. Housing Leah Ord, representing the aecret locations againlt the polllbllity of a reiCUe attempt. two motorcycles at 6:50p.m. II reel UgbllnC make the levy request mattdatory, Mrs. statement• wlll be and Urban Development Gallia : Meigs - Jackson Pollee said the two ,women were slsten. The blast came just · Tuesday on Ewlngton Rd. one Jane WIIIIOD, clerk, said. publiabed wllbouladequale (HUD) 701 planning funds for Mental Health and Retarbefore Frsaer wu to drive Mill Kennedy, lllaying with the tenth of a mile west of Rl. 160. ·Jbe present levy br1Dg1 In a boll $12,101 a year; opportunity lor reluiiDI the state. HUD 701 grants are dation Board, discussed Th. Gallla·Melgs Post Fraser family, to an art class. from H $3,.1DDIIIII hydrant relit is paid In addltl011to such charcea or used to improve the planning treatment of mentally Stale Highway Patrol said a abolll $12,4011 for street IIPtlD&· 1be payout obvlo•ly stalemenll. Frlday'a paper and management capabilities retarded, community WASlnNGTQN - LABOR UNION MONEY played a' cycle driven by Roger L. Ia e1ceedlng the Income of the levy and lbe vDlage Ia will be tbe Jail day for of local governments and planning, personal advocacy, major role In 'Democratic Sen. Jolm Durkin's victory in the Mefford, 17, Rl. 2, Vinton, ' able to hutctloa only because a amall reserve - now letters on all election Issues help build and support in· drug education, and the tax New Hampshire runo()f( election over Republican Loula traveling west, collided gone -wu bulllap over put yean, Mrs. Jane Wllltoa, and· Individual races . levy supporting the ·mental lergovernmental relations. Wyman 1aat month. ' headon with a motorcycle clerk, reported. Lettel'l sbould be Ill the ' The grant will be f1sed to health program with the Ofllclal llgurea on file wltb the Federal Election Com- operated by Jeffrey A. Mn. Wllll011 said lbe IIebl bill, whlelt a few yean baoda of the editorial update the Middleport mission showed Tuelday that labor contributed over f75,000, or Harder, 17, Rt. 1, Ewington. Jaycees Monday evening. ago wa1 $5M to .... a molllb, baa doubled ud chargea department ao later tban 5 Comprehensive Plan of 1964 Tlie Jaycees endorsed the onHhlrd of the f%10,1104 spent by Durkin. The legal spending Mefford was dead on arrival for street UgbU.., donal appear to bellabllllhtg. p.m. Tbunday lor Friday's which includes economic Umlt in New lfamplftlre under the new campaign reform act at the Holzer Medical Center. renewal of the levy. In addltia 10 llt,lpiJq pay for ltreet Ucb~. lbe new publlcatiOD. development , land use, wu $220,1100, Wyman ~peri $173,489 according to his final Plans for the Halloween Dr. Donald R. Warehime, levy wonld provide eddlllonlll new ll&ltiiDJ lor aome community facilities and Gallla·County Coroner, ruled ~'""%:'~.= ts:Mt.~::l.WO: patrol were completed for campaign report. pre~e~~tly ''dark tpots" In lbe town, Mrs. Walton public services and a capital trick or treat night this death was caused by internal Two defendants pointed out. l'be new tu would bring In from $5,000 to improvements plan. evening from 6 to 7 p.m. WASHINGroN- THE SENATE, IN ONE of the lrolldeat bleeding. se,eoo a year to the town '• current operating expe~~se The proposed update IninyeatiptiOIII of regulatory qenclea ever launched, Ia setting Robert Buck is ch~lrman of Harder underwent surgery fined by mayor ICCOilDt. • cludes examinations of out . to' Iiam what really is 11011111 on Ill the vall federal Tuesday night for head and Two defendants, one on the patrol. economic and population Jaycee Day will be sponbureaucracy tblt controla 10 many !IJPeClla of American life. chest injuries .. He also sui- . three charges, have been information, inventory of . Jolat bearings by the Senate Commerce and -Gove~nt fered multiple leg and ankle fined in the , court of Mid· :so red by Larry Powell, land use, community Operatlqna Commltteea begin today llito the alphabet maze of Injuries. dleport Mayor Fred Hoff- Powell's Super Value, Thursfacilities and services, transsometime between II p.m. man . A third defendant regulatory ~~~ IIUdl u lhlliCC, FCC, FTC, EPA, FDA, day, when 10 percent or the The Meigs County Sheriff's portation plans, printing of Oct. 27 and 8:50p.m . Oct. 28. FPC and CAB. The Senate nthorlled the investigation in July forfeited bond. ·receipts for the day will be Department reported that a subdivision regulations and The car was reported Cecil Banks, Jr., 44, donated to the Jaycees. wllb a mclget cl. nearly 1000,000. 1971 Chevrolel ·belonging to ~ . actlvllt Ralph Nader wu lllllOI1II the ~t The Jaycees' Park Project Judy McDaniel , Rt. 4, recovered Tuesday at 8:30 revision. of the capital ImMiddleport, waa fined $10 and costs on a disorderly manner was reported on -by Bill Pomeroy, was taken from the p.m. near Richmond, Ohio. II provements program. ICheduled witn-•. Ha was to lei!Wy, according to Sen. Work will be completed by Aliralytm RlbieoH, D-Conn., on "the clrcumalancea charge, $25 and costa on a Young , park coordinator. One driveway of her home Is unknown at this time who the Buckeye Hills - Hocking 0 destruction of property stole the automobile . II is still the pl'llllluJcatlon c1. the lll...faled regulatiOM of the tennis courts is ready to Valley Regional Developrequlrhtg saat belt interlock l)'llernl in aU autiiiiObllea." under investigation . A total of 254 persons hs,ve charge, and 1100 and costs pour. The pouring is ment District and the vUlage SUIT FILED cast absentee ballots to date' and three days In jail for scheduled for Saturday. . ' planning commission . HUD OONOORD, N. H. - RONALD REAGAN'S formal in the Nov . 4 election, Mrs. driving whUe his license was Thanks was extended to Don In Meigs County COmmon Money Arrived 701 planning assistance daclaratloo of candidacy, for tbe RepubUcan prelidentlal Dorothy Johnston, director of s~nded, and Gary L. King, Collins for donations of sand Pl~as Court ·a divorce suit State Auditor Thomas E. grants apply to non. nontlnatlon wiD 001111 nat 111011th, llld .a Reagan campaign the Meigs County Board of 20, Middleport, paid $10·and and gravel. • was file!) ,and another was Ferguson's office distributed •.· .·.· .. ·.·." .. . · · . ....-.·.·.·.·,·,· .. ·:" '•'• .......... metropolitan · counties and ollcla). Huab Grla, Relflln'a New ~ campajcn Elections, reports. granted. Pauline M. Cun· $9,747,886 in gasoline taxes in costs for squealing tires . cities. This year , apEXTENDED OUTLOOK chief, ssld Tuel!iay Rucal\ will make hll·, declaration In ningham, Minersville, field October to Ohio's counties, Deadline (or ali absentee Forfeiting a $25 'llond posted proximately . 30 Ohio com· , · Wllhlnlfton aome tlme.ln the' final two weeki of November. . Friday through Sunday, suit for divorce against ciyde townships, cities and voting at the office of the on a charge of failing to yield I . a chance of showers Friday W. Cunningham, same ad· villages. Meigs County munlties will share more board, located In tbe Masonic the righ-t of way was . MON'I'ClOMERY, ALA. - ALABAMA GOV. <leorp Temple, Mulberry Ave., Mar~aret Jones, Middleport. and generally fair dress, on charges of gross communities received a total than $200,000 In HUD funds. The Middleport Planning Saturday and Sunday. W.U.ce II rulllliniiiDr lilt o.nocrlllc prelldentill nomlnatl!ll Pomeroy, is 12 noon, this neglect of duly and extreme of $5,681. Amounts received commission, Bill Childs, and will make' the omelll amouncement NQV. 12. Wllllce'a Saturday, Nov. I. The board Highs will be In the upper cruelty. Mary R. Rouse was by Meigs villages include LOCAL TEMPS president, meets each month ........tary.BillJ JoeCimp,lt1DOUJIC,'8d the dale Tuelday office will be open alao from 1 The temperature · in 50s to the lower 80s and granted a divorce from Guy Middleport, $1 ,957 ; Pomeroy, lifter a DIWI confii'IIICI by tbe governor Ia whk:h he warned a to 4 p.m. Thursday and downtown Pomeroy at 11 lows will be from the mid R. Rouse, on charges of gross $2,202; Racine, $524; on the third Monday in the old llninclaldelaaltby New York City could endan~er the worlcl'l Friday for the convenience of a.m. Wednesday was 65 30s to the mid 40s. neglect of duty and extreme Rutland, $471, and Syracuse, council chambers. The public is welcome. · !Continued on page to) $527. de~rees under cloudy skies. ! E' ;.;t;i .. .ll: 8"-~.::w.~::::~:*:::::.-:: cruelty. such voters. BYKATIECROW The 'Meigs Cowtly Com· missioners Tuesday gave the go-ahead for the Gallia-Meigs · Community Action Agency to apply for a bloc)t grant for federal funding under Title I. Formal application must be made by a local unit of government, that is, the commissioners. The grant, which must be used to purchase homes and rehabilitate them, will be Of no expense to the county. Meeting with the com· missioners on the application were Hazel McKelvey and Bobbi Leadingham of the CAP. Also meeting with the . Q>mmunity Hall is Letart township's voting place ·Jllews • •• rn .Brrefsl Update of plan assured Rt. 2 Vinton youth .killed in collision Mental health support levy is endorsed i 254 haVe cast ahsentee ball ts . Winter Jackets all warmly llned many with hoods. Solld colors and · · patterns. Sport and Dress Shirts solld colors ·fancy patterns- long sleeves- all permanent press. l billion to f1 .9 billion over .30 years. Rhodes says the tranSJ)ortation projects wi)l draw more than f3 billion in federal matching lunda. ABanexampleofthe cost of the bond issue to motorists, a vehicle !raveling 12,000 miles a year and getting 13 miles to tbe gallon would cost an extra score in tennis likely arose Devoted To The lnterests of The Meigs-Mason Area aurrouncllni ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Live Entertalnm!!nt I ···- Youngstown . Pittsburgh . Cleveland . Columbus Dayton. Cincinnati corridor. Tiiis project will be further discussed in th~ section on Issue 8. · Opponents of Issue 3 claim It cannot be fmanced through the proposed penny-a-gallon iucrease In the gasoline tax, because Interest payments on the bonds will amount to $1.5 Now You Know at y Mostly cloudy and colder · tonight with a chance of evening showers. Lows tonight will be In the mid to upper 30s. Mostly sunny Thursday with the highs In the lower 50s. · VOL)XVII NO.. 139 The st~te TraliBpOrtation Departmeothas alist of road construction . ~nd improvement project priorities, but some of the money would go for projects yet unplanned. Opponents claim there are up to ~ million worth of undefined proJects. ''Ohio has no master program lor transportation," says Rhodes. "More than 11 Olevy is taken from driveway sm<~ll : fry. _ Sweaters In sllpovers · cardiganssleeveless models. 992·3629 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Deposits lnsurtd To 140.000 ' ELBERFELDS lN POMEROY .1 "THE FRIENDLY BANK" MIDII.EPORT, OHIO ~-------------------11!1'------. ~ WALK-UP TELLER WINDOW AND AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN FRI. EVENINGH To 7 P.M. - :lblrd of Five Articles' School is dedicated Oct. 26 . . JUST WHAT THE DOCTOR ORDERED 3 authorizes sale of ·transpQrtatio'n development bonds •I . .\ t .. ~ � 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 28, 1975 marsh stansbury