http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/2b6be21fe5423202082dec7e5c7331c5.pdf a0b749bd3e45220adcd034c32adfccfb PDF Text Text 32 - The SWJday TimPS -Sentinel, SWJday, Oci. 19, 1975 .I Weather Conferences set Thursday · RIO GRANDE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL SAFETY PATROL - Left to right, first row, are Cora Wolfe, Mary Hines, Matthew Withee, Mark Rees; second row, Steve Runyon, Nancy Evans, Marc Shockey, Steve Thompson, Sl!rah Evans, and faculty advisor, Garry Adkins. GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis City Schools will ho)d their annual ParentTeacher conferences . Thursday in all schools (Ga l!ia Academy High School, Green Elementary, Rio Grande · Elementary , Clay Elementary and Washington Elementary ). ' All parents of · Gallia Academy students wishing a conference time should call 446-3250 Guidance Office at Plan to find all. Jtandicapped children launched at seminar NELSONV ILJ,E Representatives of all 27 Southeastern Oh io sc hool districts took the first step last week toward development of a plan to identify all handicapped children ages 021 in the region. The represen tatives attended a day-lo ng work session in Nelsonville Wednesday sponsored by the Southeastern Ohio Special Educa t ion Reg i onal Re sour ce Ce nter (SEOSERRC ). SEO-SERRC Director Rober t L. Weinfurtner explained that each school di stri ct in ·Ohio - and throughout the country - is responsible for development of such an identification ~ystem in response to Public Law 93-360, the omnibus federal education law enacted by Congress and signed by Presiden t Ford in \974 . The SEO-SERRC project is funded by Title Vl-B or P. L. 93-380 and provides special educati on technical Carrol K. Snowc!.!!n assistance to the 27 school 24 Stale Sf . districta In Athens, Gallia, Gallipolis Hocking, Jackson, Meigs, Phone 446-4290 Monroe, Morgan , Perry, Vinton ~ nd Washington See him for all your family Counties. Insurance needs. Weinfurlner explained that the SEO-SERRC project will lik1 A ,,,., ..... M. assist participating school Gaod NBighbor, districts in the development Slltrl farm of their handicapped children b TbB!f identification systems. Plans S!Jte Farm Insurance Com pan ies must be submitted for apHome Offices: Blocimlngton, Illinois proval to the Ohio Depart. p 7302 ·ment of Education's Division NeigHBOr A Sears SAVE $40 100% Solid-State Color TV the high school and schedule a c~nferen c e with their children's teacher or teachers. All pnrents of elementary students have been, or will be sent, a lime for their conference. If this time is not satisfactory, please notify the school and a time will be arranged. · All pupils, kindergarten i through 12, will not attend I school on Oct. 2.1. In addition, . kindergarten pupils will not ' attend school on Oct. 24. Conferences for working parents will be arranged in the evening by request of the parent. TO ATTEND REGIONAL MEETING - These three Meigs High School students will Gallipolis City Schools · attend the regional meeting of Vocational and Industrial Clubs of America to be held in encourage every parent Licking County on Oct. 25. In the center is the Meigs Chapter VICA queen, Cheryl Haning, attend their child's parent. who will compete on the regional level. On the left and right, r~spectively, are Trudy Hall teacher CD!)ference. and Debbie Drake who are delegates. of Specia l Education by provide for th e least December I, 1975. restrictive educational The plans contain setting. provisions for systems to deal ' The local district coor'with three components: dinators will mee t again - Identification of. the November 3, in Nelsonville to , children who are suspected of review the proposed being handicapped assessment system. Multi-factored Coordinators attending the educa tiona! assessment or October IS meeting were diagnosis of those children Sally Feallock, Alexander requiring such se;vices Local ; David Roach, Athens . -"- Placement of' children . City; Elizabeth Elmore, into appropriate programs. Federal-Hocking Local ; The school district Sharon Clements, Trimble represen tatives - or the Local;· Madge Blackwood local district coordinators Nelsonville-York City; Jea~ received an overview of 93- Gardner, Gallia County.180 from Joe Todd, assistant Local; Kenton L. Adkins, director of Ohio's Division of Gallipolis City; Harry Special Education. Westfall, Logan City; Alma The SEO-SERRC staff then Lemon , Oak Hill-Union presented elements of a Local ;. Pearl Perkins, MIDDLEPORT - U. S. proposed system to identify Wellston City; John Worth- Navy Seaman Recruit all children who are ington , Jackson City; Randall K. Yates, son of suspected of being handi- Martha Vennari, Meigs Mrs. Patricia Slaven, 625 capped. Local; Tom Kelly, Eastern Oliver St., Middleport, The local school district Local; Joyce Thoren, graduated from the coordi nators were given Southern Local (Meigs); Tim Recr.ult Training Comopportunity to respond to the Haught, Monroe County; mand, Great Lakes, Ill., on proposed system In small William Harkins, Morgan Oct. 3. He was a mem"':r of group meetings. County-Local ; M,artin Jm- the State Flags Unit. Weinfurtner . said a broscio, Northern Local· Randy is a 1975 graduate of proposed assessment or Gary L. Martin, Souther~ Meigs High Schoot. After a diagnosis component will be Local (Perry ); Hal D. 15 day leave here visiting relatives and friend's, planned for school district Frazer, New Lexington Citv: Randy will report to San scrutiny by October 31, 1975, Pat Hurley , Crooksville Diego, Calif., to attend and a proposed placement Exempted Village ; Melva system by November 14, 1975. Crabtree, Vinton Count.vRadioman A School. Subsequently the entire Local: Iwana Simon, . Fort plan will be presented to the . Frye, Frontier Local super! nten den Is of all the Districts; Frances A. Luce, DIXON AN INTERN school . districts in late :Warren Local; H. W. Cooper, MARIETTA - Marietta ' November, 1975. Wolfe Creek Local; Peg If the superin tendents Stacy, Marietta City; and Bill College senior Roger Dixon of RD Pomeroy has completed a approve the plan it will be Brown, Belpre City." summer internship program submitted to· the Division of Other special education in coordination with the Special Educa lion. personnel attending in adWeinfurtner told the local dition to the SEO-SERRC college's Edwy R. Brown school district coordinators staff included: Mary Bacon, Department of Petroleum ·Umt in addition to the man- Meigs County; Ma r tha Engineering. Dixon, Meigs, date to develop the iden- Bridgeman, Washington 1972, was one of 58 MC tification system , 93-380 County; Howard Buckley, students .l'lho uarticioated in specifies thai: due process Marietta ; Tom Davis, the-job-training" procedures will be followed ; Washington County ; Lynn program in conjunction with provisions should be made for Hungerford, Athens County, 20 of the nation's leading multi-factored, non - and Jerry Smith, Perry petroleum companies. Dixon was an intern with Conoco in discriminatory testing, and County. Corpus Christi, Texas. placement systems should 100% solid-s totcchnssii has no tubes to wenr out or bur n out. Mildred F. While was given ' PORTSMOUTH Southern Ohio counties would be the largest benefactors if Transportation lm- · provements Bond Issue No. 3 is passed in November, according to .John P. . Irwin, Executive Vice-Presiden t of the Automobile Club of Southern Ohio and a VicePresident of The Ohio AAA Association. Following a meeting with Governor Rhodes, the Ohio AAA Association Board of Trustees told the Governor, "In support of a balanced transportation system in Ohio and in recognition of.the need to complete Ohio's Interstate and Primary Highway Systems and to maintain Ohio's streets, highways and bridges , The Ohio AAA Association supports the passage of the TransporU1tion Improvements Bond Issue." Irwin said the bond packages would provide an records four times on Sunday Records have fallen the last morning and five times on five -Wednesdays in a row. Wednesday evening during Edw~rd Evans captains the the last six weeks. · bus, while Earl McKinley Last week, 51 rode the bus drives on Sunday morni ng to the Wedn'esday evening and Mike Stewart drives on program, which consists of a - Wednesday evening. Mike group of every age. This Gerlach, Paul Cunningham, helped raise the attendance and Colleen VanMeter work to an all time Wednesday in the program, calling on high of 131. or this number' 79 people each week. Cathy were below high school age. Baker helps on Ure bus .. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ln-lino pict.ure tube is ructory -n li g n e d for 8 ~ h nrp picluru. great low price! Big 19-in. diagonal measure picture. Automatic frequency control {AFC) helps bring in "difficult" stations. Detent tuning means UHF stations "clickin " just like VHF. See it today, at Sears. Sears lias II Credit Plan to Suit Moot Every Need • Prices nrc Catalog,Prlccs • Shipping Extra • Now on Sale Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money ·Back SHOP AT SEARS~AND SAVE ears ' ' • SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA PH.U&-%170 St!A.H S. ROt:IUf N AND CO. and _Jack Shaffer; Bruce Maynard and Cindy Maynard ; Dorlene J. Hill and Jimmy D. Hill and Lillie Mae Sibley a~d Roy Sibley. The following cases were dismissed for want of prosecution: Joyce Jones vs Harold B. Jones; Debra Louise Underwood vs John Logan Underwood ; Ralph D. Jones vs Shirley A. Jones; Carol Buttrick vs Roger Butlrick and J.anet Lynn StidhamOvs Ronald ·Leslie Stidham . . Issue Four is endorsed SALE Was $369.95 Family-sized color TV at a Ellen · Coen and William WE'D RATHER DO IT OURSELVESI Here a~ the Bob Evans Steak House we cut our own steaks and bake all of our pies a·nd ' rolls right in our kitchen : We even grind our coffee •. it's really fresh. COLUMBUS - Members of ' the , Ohio Commission on Aging have endorsed Issue Four which could boost elderly housing programs in the state. " The lack of suitable housing for our senior citizens Is one of the main concerns of the Commission on Aging," said Marlin Janis,. executive director. "Through Issue Four, the stale can provide low . interest construction funds to build senior citizen housing and nursing homes. This could apply to both low·i~come public housing and also ·housing sponsored·· by non-profit private organizations for those older peOple with just a lillie more income." I BlueLabet· blend underwear Hanes ® . . 75% Cotton-25% Polyester NOW! Hanes offers you its superior comfort blend Blue Label Underwear at a savings of 20% OFF! This is the first time ever .Hanes has made an offer like this on their T-S.hirts ·and Briefs EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wednesday through Friday, chance of showers Wednesday or Thursday and fair Friday, Highs In 70s and lows In the 50s Wednesday, cooling off by Friday to highs In 50 and lows in tOs. OEA will oppose . 4 proposals iNews. . .-in Briefs\1 By United Press lnlernaliODal BEIRUT, · Lebanon - Omani Infantry, artillery and warplanes, backed by Iranian ground and naval forces, swept along the Glilf of Aden's oil-rich coast today in a campaign ID end a decade of Marxl8t guerrllli war. Reports from the Oman!' capital of Muscat said troops backing Sultan Qaboos bin ,SaJd were battllng rebels ill mountainous Oman as well as across the border in Southern Yemen. The reporta sal~ the left--wing guerrillas of the Popular Front for the Libel'atlon of Oman appeared to be retreating in the face of the Om ani and Iranian offensive. BOSTON ( UPI) - Rain still leU today oa Fenway Park where the twice-post· poned slxth game ·of the world series between the Boston Red Sox and the {;lnclnnatl Reds is scheduled for 8:30 p.m. EDT. · The National Weather Service predicted Intermittent rain throughout 'the day, with an 80 per cent cha,nce of rain In the early evening. Nearly three !nches of rain have fallen on the field since Friday. No early decision on whether to play the game wsa expected. ' 's4.99 . T~SHIRTS 3 t-or. $399 3~or$399 Save now on this limited offer! Men's and Boys' Department, First Floor POMER~Y GNP measures the dollar value of_all the production of farms, factories, mines and utilities and the services of government employes, doctors, bank tellers, insurance salesmen, dry cleaners and other nonproduction workers. Contributing to the second consecutive quarthly rise in GNP was an easing In the inflation rate which enabled consumers and illvestors to get more for their money. · The inflation rate was estimated at 5 per cent in the third quarter, down from 5.1 per cent In the second quarter and 9 per cent ill the first quarter . When Inflation Is added, Commerce said the GNP increased 16.7 per cent to Dispatch endorses proposals . Directors of the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council (SEORC) voted today to endorse Issues 2, 3, 4, and 5·on the Nov. 4 ballot. The SEORC's "board of directors, meeting in Pomeroy, also voted to affiliate with the National Highway Users Federation, in a new alliance with the former Southeast~rn Ohio Highway Users Conference t SEOHUC) . The SEOHUC will become the Regional Development Council's highway cominlttee. The director~ voted unanimously to endorse the LOCAL TEMPS The tempera lure In downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Monday was 52 degrees under extrem ely cloudy skies. Western Reserve Telephone Co. updates calling procedures Pomeroy-Mason bn•dge·opened for traffic received in drive thus far--Hubbard $1.498 trillion. It was the biggest increase since the 18.9 per cent rise in the first quarter of 1951 during the Korean War. CollUllerce said consumers increased spending $9.2 billion to $548.9 billion in the third quarter. Since persona I income declined at an annual rate of $5 a person to $5,045, the increased spending earne from personal savings and employment gains. • Personal savings dipped from 10.6 per cent of disposable personal income in the second quarter to 7.7 per cent ill the third quarter. But unemployment fell from a second quarter average of 8.9 per cent of the . workforce to about 8.3 per cent in the third quarter. Council likes Rhodes Issues ballot proposals . Carl Dahlberg, executive secretary of the SEORC, said it is the board'& feeling that the ballot proposals, "have something to offer the people of southeastern Ohio. We need the kinds of development thaf this program offers ." The four state issues would: - Provide tax incentives for industries to locate or expand in Ohio, particularly in areas such as rural south eastern Ohio where industry is scarce and unemployment widespread. - Allow the issuance of up to $1.75 billion in bonds to upgrade - the state's transportation systems. - Permit the 'state and local governments to help finance programs with private builders and developers to construct housing for working families, the elderly, health care and extended nursing care. - Authonze the issuance of up to $2.75 billion in bonds to create funds for returning to the state's cities and villages in the form of grants to be used for locally - determined com munity improvement • projects. Bob Evans, president of the SEORC, said the council is especially concerned about helping the stale to obtain funds to finance several highway projects in the 12-county SEORC area that have been set back by a shortage of state money to match federal appropriations. In the regard, the merger of the SEOHUC and the SEORC, Evans said, wiD lend added impetus to the SEORC's long. time drive to obtain both neiV regional highway cqnstruction and needed maintenance on existing rQads. · The SEORC is the nation's oldest regional development orga nization , having bee n foWJded in the early 1940s. The SEOHUC was organized only two years ago. Dahlberg said the new highway committee of the SEORC will be headed by G. Kenner Bush, editor and publisher of the Athens Messenger, who was chairman of the SEOHUC prior to the merger. remainder of this fiscal year, and a totill of $724 million over three years. The spending cuts must be approved by the Emergency Financial Control Board, wblch has the authority to revise them. The board was to begin Its meeting this afternoon. Reame also was to testify on Ule city's financial !iroblems before the House Subcommittee on Economic Stabilization in Washington. Victor Gotbaum, head of the largest city employes Wlion and chalnnan of a coalition or the municipal WJions, said Sunday he would call a general strike If a three-year wage freeze was Talks resume amid laughs Imposed. "If tbey are able to enforce. a three-year free1:e it will effectively kill collective bargaining. Obviously we don't want that," Gotbaum said. Default by the city, the mayor said SWldily, wolild ,have "a catastrophic effect, nationally and in· ternatlonally," and tbe effect on municipal services would be devastating. New York was about to default on its debts Friday when the city teacbers' union, reversing its vote of the day before, decided to use $150 million in pension funds to buy city notes and support the state aid plan. Treasury Secretary William Sin10n praised the mayor Sunday , saying, "Mayor Beame and those men have done a tremendous job in making a lot of tough political decisions. And they are tough - things that are going to put "people out of work in their .city." But Simon said President Ford remains opposed to federal assistance for New York, "because he feels, and 1 believe rightfully so, that the solution to the problem up there rests there for (city officials ) to solve. And they have the ability to solve them ." could show his wife' Nancy' Peking 's Museum of Ancient Art. Kissinger then went back to the table for a second session with Vice Premier Teng Hslaoping. Aspokesman for Kissinger said the talks were "cordial and frank," but described them only as a ''review or the international situation ." The Chinese staged their Squad answers most popular modern opera , "The Azalea MoWltain," for 2 calls s,mday the Kissingers this evening. The opera tells the story of T h e Mi d d I e p o r t peasant revolutionaries faced Emergency Squad answered with the choice of saving their two calls Sunday . hideout or a grandmother. Af 2: 4~ p.m . the squadwos The Initial meeting opened called to 161 Pearl St., for with Kissinger and Teng Henry Milliron who was ill. laugblng off a dinner dispute He was taken to Veterans over detente. ,, Memorial Hospital where he "It doesn't mattter even If was admitted. we quarrel a ~it, " Teng said, At9:34 p.m ., the squad W!IS as he sat amid crystal to Route 7 below Middleport chandeliers, porcelain · for Steve Hawley, who was spittoons and red velvet ill. He was also taken to t ·;-, Veterans Mcmori~l Hospital. carpeting. I \ ' ) .. , NY must tighten belt By United Press In· teruatlonal With imminent default COOLVILLE Sub- that all four party users will averted, a three-year scribers of the Western still be required to giv.e their austerity plan to save $724 million is the next hurdle for Reserve Telephone Co. in- number to an operator. New York City to surmoWJt. cluding Chester, 985, The Western Reserve The city says the buctgetPITTSBl)RGH - A 29-YEAR-OLD MAN, who perched on Coolville, 667, Little Hocking, Telephone Co. is an affiliate trinuning, ordered by a state a 15th-floor ledge of a downtown hotel for eight hours and 989, and Reedsville, 378, of the Midcontinent board that bas authority over threatened to jump 200 feet to the gr~Wld, continued to undergo exchanges who have , one or Telephone Service 'Corp., the city's fiscal affairs, could psychiatric examination today lp. a hospital. COLUMBUS (UP!) - The two party service will no serving over 727,000 subresult in the firing of up to The would-be jumper, Richard DeVIto, 29, formerly of Columbus DispatCh endorsed longer have to "give their scribers in 12 states. 8,000more workers this year, Falnnont, W.Va., was pulled to safety by a priest. the four constitutional number to ·an operator on and a possible wage freez~ The incident occurred Saturday at the William Penn Hotel amendment proposals on the long distance calls. for three years. Mantclpal where DeVIto has been a resident. Beginning Oct. 21 , these Nov. 4 ballot brought about workers have warned a will be by Gov. James A. Rhodes, numbers general strike may be called WASHINGTON - THEl SECRET SERVICE Is trying to saying ·they . present a automatically identified by If wages are frozen. Improve Its protection of President Ford, but there Is no program "for all citizens". new equipment installed in Mayor Abraham Beame evidence It has been negligent in recent incidenta that en· "The Dispatch believes the these e~c hanges, George has prepared budget dangered him, says Treasury Secretary William E. Simon. issues carry, the spark which Shaffer, southern district proposals that wolild save Simon, interviewed SWJday on ABC's Issues and Answers, will ignite a program ' to manager, announced today. $200 'l!illion during the was asked particularly about Ford's auto accident last week in Improve the Ohio economy." Updating these exchanges CHARLESTON, W. Va ., Hartford, Conn. . the paper said Ill an editorial. required an expenditure of (UP!) - The bridge spanning Preliminary indications from an Investigation are that "It will be an Investment by $47,000 according to Mr. the Ohio River between there was no negligence by the Secreet Service, but tliat "local Ohioans for the benefits of Shaffer. He further stated Mason, W. Va. and Pomeroy, pollee authorities, as they subsequently explained on Ohioans," It read. "Certainly Ohio, which has been closed television, were negligent in guarding that particular · in- It follows that cranking up the since Aug . I for repairs, was tersection," Simon said. economy would result in reopened today. more jobs, fewer people on The Highways Department CLEVELAND"- CHESSIE SYSTEM CHAIRMAN and relief and less crime. These said the bridge will probably O!lef Executive Officer Hays T. Watkins emerged in nearly are the goals of the be · closed again for more PEKING .(UPI) total control of the railway giant over the weekend with the program." repairs around March 15 resignation of Chessle President John W. Hanifill. The four Issues would when favorable weather Secretary of S~te Henry Kissinger and Chilla's day-toHanifin and Watkins had disagreed over Chessle's offer to provide tax incentives or returns. day ruler reviewed the in· buy up a major portion of the bankrUpt Erie-Lackawanna abatements to encourage The Ohio Department of Four calls were answered ternatlonal situation today in Railroad, insiders said. There were also personality dH· industry to locate In Oblo and Highways has · been doing the1r first meeting In the ferences that began to -show up two years ago when Cyrus S. •Ohio Industry to expand, a over the weekend liy the" deck work on the bridge. ornate Great Hall of tbe Eaton was ousted from the chaimlllllllbip, $1.75 blllion transportation Pomeroy emergency squad. At 9:02p.m. Saturday the People. i>'"Ogram. financed by a 9- · Kissinger attended the WASHINGTON - THE DIRECTOR of the congressional lOtbs of a cent Increase per squad went to the Evelyn DRIVER CITED talks for an hour and 40 (Contmueu "" page JO) gallon of gasoline, spur Landers home on Union Two vehicles were minutes, then knocked off for housing industry by Avenue for Penny Landers who was having difficulty damaged and a driver was lunch and an elltra hour so he providing lowillterest loans $800 breathing. She was taken to cited to Pomeroy Mayor 's through financial Institutions, the Holzer Medical Center. at Court as the result of an and a $2.75 billion program, fWlded by a 7-!0lhs of one per 5:27a.m. Sunday, the squad accident 'on Wright St. ' in cent In the state sales tax, for was called to 840 East Main Pomeroy at 1:45 a. m. SunSYRACUSE Oris funds to defray costs on the development of capital im· for Freda Laudermilt who day . Pomeroy pollee said a car Hubbard, a member of the new emergency truck. provements in local com- was Ill. She was taken to SQUAD CALLED Veterans Memorial Hospital driven by Mark Oiler, 20, Syracuse Fire and Hubbard suggested that mlUlltles. The Racine ER squad w&s Emergency Department and residents who wish to con"The Rlrodes program has ~ where she was lreated and Pomeroy, was backing into· called Saturday at 3:30p.m. released. Wright St. from -Mulberry treasurer, repotted today tribute fllrul&. IJiay send them viable balance, a potential for Debra Cleland, Racine , a At 8:40 p.m. sunday, the Ave. The car backed Into the that $800 has been collected in care ~t the emergency , electricity to brighten . the medical patient who was from residents or Syracuse squad, to him, or Mary state's economy · via in- squad went East Main St, for yard of the Don Thomas taken to Veterans Memorial Pickens, Syracuse. dustrial growth," the ·Mrs. Ernest Rea who had home and struck the parked thl\8 far . Hospital and Sunday at 5:55 Hubbard explained that ' Hubbard also pointed out editorial read. "A resurgent fallen . She was . taken to station wagon of the Thomas there Is a definite lack of ·that men of the vlllage are economy would aid the Vetera ns Memorial Hospital .family. Medium damages .P- m. to Letart Falls for Eric Interest In the fire and urged to join and become unemployed, the small and at 8: i9 p.m. Sunday, the were Incurred to the Thomas Lawson, who had sustained ell)Crgency squad as far as active members of the fire businessman, all levels of squad went. to Welshtown for vehicle and minor to the Oiler an eye injury. He was also recruiting members and department government., industry, all Clarence Imboden who car. Oiler was cited on a no ~ taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. refused treatment. operator's license charge. helping solicit the village ror citizens. · :::::~::::::::.:::.:::~:: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;::::::.~::~;:;:;: ;: ;. Over Weekend So, Hurry! You certainly . will not want to miss this Reg. 3 for $4.99 Limited sale on Hanes' comfortable BRIEFS ' durable, shrink-resistant Blue Label 20% OFF SALE Blend Underwear. · ELBERFELDS IN ·.::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:::::·:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ~~::::~~::<:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;.:-:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:-:·:-:-:-:::·:::·:::::::·:::·:::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::: By LEONARD CURRY ~ · had been falling steadily since the 1973 Arab oil emUPI Business Writer WASHINGTON (UP!) - bargo. The real GNP was The national economy estimated at $1104.6 billion at meas!D'ed by the real Gross the end of the July-Seplember National Product increased quarter, up from $783.6 billion 11.2 per cent in the third in the second quarter . quarter for the fastest growth The 11.2 per cent increase rate in more than 20 years, the Commerce Department was the highest quarterly rise since the 12.4 per cent gain in said today. · The GNP gains occurred the frrst quarter of 1955. primarily because conCommerce said private insumers dipped into their vestment increased $14.2 : savings to buy durables like billion to $94.9 billion. That cars and home appliances, was much lower than the while wealthy Americans and business increased ·in- $120.5 billion annual rate at vestment spending by a the end of 1974, but still marked the first rise in two stunning 18 per cent. Consumers had been yea rs, an indication that saving ·_at unusually high production and job . oprates smce last October . portunites will begin to grow Private seCtor investment rather than shrink. COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio Education Association said today It would oppose Gov. James A. Rlrodes' four bond proposals because Jlllblic education would be the "big loser" If the proposals are approved. The OEA said the Issues would reduce local and state tax revenues from Industry; wolild force local and state illcreases on other taxpayers and would divert money from the state general !WJd to pay . off the proposed bond issues. ''A reduction in state or local tax revenues wolild seriously weaken the ability to finance Ohio schoolS," said an OEA resolution. "State fWlds needed to pay off the proposed bonded indebtedness could divert the equivalent of 40 per cent of the Ohio Income tax revenue-money that should be used to help public .school financing," the OEA said. "Individually these Issues represent an unwise approach to tbe serious problems facing this state," the OEA said. "Collectively Ure Issues could have a disastrous eltect on Oblo's financial stability with public education a big loser." The OEA also said, "there .is no substantiation for the wild claims about the number of jobs and new industry that are supposed to be produced from these Issues." makes 4 nms 20% OFF SALE This Offer good from October 19 to October 31,1975. • TIUS THREE wheeled "Super Tryke" is beillg assembled at Meigs High School for a double amputee who resides in Meigs County. The vehicle arrived in many parts and is being assembled free of charge by some of the aulD mechanic students of Richard Coleman, faculty member . From the left are Brei Wyatt, Richard Coleman and Mike Kauff. Another class member, Ralph Haning, has been active on the project, but was not present for the picture. GNP soars for highest gain in over 20 years Pomeroy squad· Rea. 3 for PRICE 15' :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::· WASIHNGTON - WITH OIL CONTROLS due to expire Nov. 15, the 94th Congress still has not been able to agree on a national energy policy or deal with expected winter shortage or natural gas. Senate- House conferees resume negotiations today on an energy package and Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wasb., says he Is 95 per cent sure Congress will adopt an energy policy before controls are ended. 1st time ever! enttne ~VO~L~.X~ XV~II~~ NO~.~ 13~ 2 -~~~~ PO~M~ ER~OY~:M__ID~D~LE_PO_R~T~,O __H~IO~~~~~~~~M~ ON~ DAY. ·oCTOBER 20,.1975 Omrch's bus adds greatly to · attendance MIDDLEPORT - Attendance records are being broken at !he Middleport Church of Christ since a bus ministry began in August. The biggest difference is in the Youth Programs on Wednesday evenings: Little Gliders. Whirlybirds, Jet Cadets, and Alpha Teens. Minister and Bus Director George Glaze reports that riders on the bus have broken • Devoted 1'o The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Areil average of $171 per· capita for transportation improvements in Ohio, however, in the Appalachi an co unties spending would be $434 per capita. $1.75 billion would be provided from the sa le· of bonds for tran spor tation improvements and the bonds would be repaid over a thirtyyear period fr om the proceeds of nine- tenths cent per gallon Increase in the gasoline tax . a divorce from John R. Henry Coen; Teresa Shaffer White. They were married Feb. 23, 1957 and have six children. William S. Easterling was awarded a divorce from Betty S. Easterling. They were married Jan. 24, 1969 and have two children. The following marriages were dissolved : Donald Robert Berry and Melody Ann Berry; Jerry Lee Flack and Patricia Flack; Rulli at y Southern co1mties favored Judge ends ll marriages in_G-alli3 GALLIPOLIS - It was "End, Marriage Day" here Thursday as Common Pleas Court Judge Ronald R. Calhoun granted four divorces, dissolved seven others and threw five other divorce petitions out of court. Divorces granted on grounds of gross neglect or duty and extreme cruelty were Beverly Byus from John R. Byus. They were married Aug. 8, 1971 and have one child. • Fair tonight. Lows in low 40_s. Sunny and warmer TUesday. Highs in upper 60s . Probability of rain 60 per cent today, 10 per cent tonight and near zero Tuesday . A thought for the day American author Albert Payscm Terh\me said, "Win without boasting, l011e without excuse." �,. ' 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Monday,Oct 20, 1975 2 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday . Oct. 20. 1975 De~ocrats By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Gov. James A. Rhodes challenged the Deroocratic-controlled General Assembly again last week with a pa1r of vetoes. Each one was basically different in nature Yet the final outcome on eacb one could have a profound effect Ohio politics on e~ecutive powers m Ohio government. Rhodes disapproved one section of a b1ll settmg up a state public defender to provtde legal counsel to those who cannot afford it. The vetoed section would have allowed the public defender to pursue any remedy "he decides Is in the interest of justice." Such broad language would, In the governor's view, have given the public defender carte blanche to make appeals, whether necessary or warranted, at the taxpayers' expense. Under the Ohio Con· stitution, a governor is allowed to make a partial veto only in an appropriations bill. True, the publlc defender bill appropriates money to set up the new agency. But it would seem any item veto ought to be restricted to the money itsell and not to a section dealing wlth powers of the public defender. If those powers ultimately cost the state money, the legislature must appropriate it. The governor could then exercise his item veto. This point' already is being tested in the Ohio Supreme Court in legislation changing the state school subsidy formula . Rhodes made a number of item vetoes m that bill. Although It contained no money, he reasoned the provisions would ultimately challenged twice by Rhodes vetos necessary workload on the require flUids Gen" eral Assembly . A court ruhng 1n the - Force the legislature to governor 's favor could strengthen the hand of the executive branch m vetomg legislation. The second bill, vetoed entirely by Rhodes, would have allowed the General Assembly to pass on agency rules, even before they went into effect. Under current law, the General Assembly can d1rect agencles through legislation or challenge agency rules once they are m effect The blli would have given the lawmakers direct input into rulemaking. Rhodes' veto flew squarely m the face of legislative will on the subject. The bill had cleared the House 86 to 1 and the Senate by 24 to 7. An override seems a distinct possibility, since only 60 votes are needed in the House and 20 in the Senate. "The Constitution clearly states that the legislature and only the legislature shall make the laws in Ohio," said Rep. Thomas P. Gilmartm, DYoungstown, the chief sponsor, In urging an override. "These agencies have not only abused this authority," Gilmartin continued. "They have In many cases nullified the Ohio Revised Code by passing rules that do exactly the opposite of the provisions of law." In a lengthy and well· documented veto message, Rhodes made a number ot formldable points. He said the U.S. Supreme Court already has ruled such a law would give a legislature unwarranted administrative powers. The governor also said the legislative review of proposed rules would: - Require costly and time· (First of Three consuming duplicate related columns) hearings and place an unWASHIN GTON - For h1re outside consultants to gain the techrucal expertise needed to pass judgment on could affect workmen 's comthe admm1strallve rules. - cause delays in the lm- pen sa ti on benefits, plementatipn of rules which emergency fuel supphes and rates, collectiOn of property taxes, coni r a c t s for inner city rehabilitation, and state employe travel pay and expenses. Rhodes has shrewdly touched on some sensitive areas to motivate the lawmakers to sustain hiS veto- money, Jobs, taxes , energy, labo~ benefits, urban renewal and state employes. If overridden, the governor may be able to score some points wlth heavy constituenCies- the taxpayers , the jobless, organized labor, the poor and state workers. It will be mterestmg to see which wins out, legislative pcide or the thirst for votes, as the ruMing battle continues for legislative and executive powers. "Look out, it may be catching!" fhe Almanac By United Press International Today IS Monday, Oct 20, the 293rd day of 1975with 72 to follow. The moon is full. The morning stars are Hardened arteries and brain disease so,llum salt. There are a DEAR READER - No, variety of disorders that acid neutralized coffee Is not occur If one is low on decaffeinated. If a coffee is potassmm decaffeinated it will say so DEAR DR. LAMB - 1 hope specifically. I agree that it is you can clear up this matter often hard to tell the dlf. on nutri lion ference between some brands My ne1ghbor claims mtlk of decaffelna ted coffee and caused her teeth to abscess regular coffee as far as taste and decay, therefore she will is concerned. If you like 1t not give her grandsons mtlk perked you can perk it the while they are with her (three way you suggested. weeks) . I gave them milk at If you want more inmy house, and they couldn't formation on coffee wnte to get enough and that's when me in care of this newspaper, she told me it was wrong. P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Slation, New York, NY 10019. Instead of milk she gives them water or juice. She says Send 50 cents, a long, her doctor says skim milk Is stamped, self-addressed bad because of the high envelope, and ask for The carbohydrate content - •but Health Letter number 1-1, to drink the cream dtluted Coffee, Tea, Cola , Cocoa. w1th water Yes, all fruits contain The boys aged 2 and 6 live po tassium . You , need in a town many miles from potassium for normal funchere and ap pea r to be tion of your cells. The prinhealthy, normal children Cipal salt In your cells Is a without allergies. I don 't potassi um salt while the know what they get at home. prlnc1pai salt In your blood Please straighten me out .on and outside the cells 1s this matter. DEAR REA~ER - Your neighbor means well, but she has been given the wrong information . M1lk does not cause abscessed teeth or dental decay. On the contrary , good experiments in dogs have shown that a calcium deficient diet leads to loose teeth because calciJIIR 1s lost from the bone around the root of the tooth. Then gum disease (pyorrhea) with small abscesses and eventually loss of Iee th develops. By returning the dogs to a good diet with lots of calcium the dental problem cleared up. Milk is our main source of calcium, and certain ly growmg children w1 th a growmg skeleton need lots of calci um . There is no significa nt amount . of calcium in fruit Juice, and some hard water has a little but not nearly the amount needed. Cream ts low m calcium compat·ed to milk, since cream is supposed to be mostly fat separated from the rest of the milk It will not ¢) lf15b;NU. llle ~~ replace milk in terms of eithe r good protein or "I'd like to retlfe, like Frank Sinatra , and earn a calciwn . I hope these boys little money working once in a while like he's ge lling plenty or milk at are domgl" By Lawrence E. 4mb. M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - Since so many times coffee Is eliminated fr om a per&on's d1et for varwus reasons , please ,answer this. Is "acid neut ralized" considered "decaffeinated'" Also, If a person IS sold on brewed coffee, can't you put instant decaffeinated coffee into a coffee pot just as with regular ground, and perk It (using measurements on instant coffee labels) ? I understand one can hardly tell the difference from fresh brewed coffee. Also, I do not understand the need for potassium . What foods furnish it? One doctor who lets his maternity patien ts use fluid pills prescnbcs also !bat they eat a banana a day to provide potassium . You suggested orange juice: Sounds as If the fruits may all have some measure of this - true or false? Berrys World hunw • A Chronicle of America 'Maddest Idea': Samuel Chase, a delegate to the Conti nent al Congress fro m Ma ryland "II IS the maddest 1dea m the world , to th1rlk of bu1 ldmg an Ameman fleet We sh ould mortgage the whol e con· tment " . more than 50 years the In· ternatlonal Cnmlnal Pohce OrganizatiOn, Interpol, has categomed itself as a btg pohce force with little pollee power Spokesmen msist Interpol is like a private de'tecllve collec!tve with units m 120 member nations, and whose authority does not go beyond the gathering and passing on of tnformallon between various police jurisdictiOns. Thus has any question of In terpol's potential for abuse been soundly denied by In· terpol officers; 11 can not arrest, it can not extradite, 11 1s "merely a condwt for information dissemination." In fact tt is more more than this. G1ven Its ab1hty to pursue mvesllgatwns far beyond the borders of normal legal authority, and giv~n also Its 1solallon from the official responsibilities and limitations of state law en· forcement, Interpol is tn 1ts own way the most powerful and far-reaching police agercy tn the world. One distressing example should Illustrate the pomt. Enter Mohammed Sami, an mternational c1vil servant from Afghamslan, working under Un ited Nallons oversight and living in Washington. Samt has flied su1 t a~amst Interpol for $3 million, charging the United States branch with having recklessly and Illegally forced his arrest, detention and humiliation last summer. Sami, it should be noted, and as will be shown, IS an embittered man, thus his comments on Interpol should obviously be read in that light But the facts of his clash with Interpol USA, bemg heavily documented, are for the most part not in dispute. Only the courts can determine if he deserves compensation for his argument with authorities, but clearly his complaint deserves airing. As Sami says it, and documents verify, he was granted a d1vorce from his American w1fe In 1974, and at that time given custody of his two children by a Maryland judge. "My wife, however, wasn 't satisfied. She took the children and moved to Florida. I was allowed to visit the children, but only occaswnally and with guards present. Last >pring, on a vistt, I got fed up with the guards and decided to take the children on vacation; so when we· were alone we slipped away " Sami's decision to take the kids on\ ho '•day, !U'wtse at best, was used by his former wife as - grounds for the ' "' -By Ros~ Mackenzie & Jefl MacNelly /10 1975, Unlled Fea ture Syndicate 1 "" L..-..,..----------------....1•" ...' Venus, Mars, Mercury and Saturn The evemng star is Juptter. Those born on this day are under the s1gn of Libra . American educator John Dewey was born Oct. 20, 1859. On Ibis day in history: In 1918, Germany accepted American Pres id e nt Wdoodrow Wilson's terms to end World War I. In 1944, American troops bega n a campaign to recapture the island of Leyte in the Philippines. In 1964, Herbert Hoover, 31st president of the United slates, dted at lbe age of 90. In 1973, President Nixon fired spec1al Watergate Prosecutor Archibald Cox; Attorney General Elliott Rtchardson and deputy Wtlli am Ru<:kelshaus , refusmg to dismiss Cox, res•gned their posts. "' .. ·• '· '" "' '" •" '· ' Editorial comment,- "' " ·"''" ' ,_ '" " ' opinion, features Interpol overlooks a few basic rights " We Hold These Truths ... .... TOM TIEDE DR. LAMB .••• Perspective on Spain "' "' The curious double standard the democracies of Europe for some reason are in ~ he habit of "' issuance of a Florida arrest warrant. And in the second e111ploying when it comes to judging !be behavior of socialist and non..soc1alist governments l:' week of May, Interpol en- has seldom been asglarmglyobvious as it has in the case of Apam of late. The execution by the Franco government of five convicted terrorists, desptte appeals for .:. tered the picture. No one is cer ta1n how Interpol became mercy from everybody from the Pope to prime ministers and presidents, set off a wave of mvolved, but 1ts nght of In· outrage lbroughout Europe. Diplomats were called home, economic sanctions were threatened. ~ teres! is not in question. An Wha't barbansm agrunst those whose only crime has been to blow up, shoot and otherwise ' arrest warrant was issued for dispatch more than 50 policemen and civilians m Spain so far this year. The only people Sam1, he was leaving the country, and under terms of outraged by the murders themselves seemto be the Spaniards. Francisco Franco, of course, is an old fool who either believes the Almighty lias suspended " ' Interpol's charter that's all the laws of nature on his behalf or is too senile to realize that be Is prov1ding history with "' the ipformation it needed to another example of "after me, the deluge." '" !Jecome tnvolved . ' Tyrant that he may be, however, for the'ordinary Spaniard, life under Franco at his most "' The extent of Interpol's mvolvement, and the despotic has been infinitely freer than that of the ordinary Russian under the absolute .. :. totalitarianism of the Communist system at its most benevolent. " judgments used theretn , Yet in their zeal to see Europe rld of its last non-Communist dictatorship, Western leaders -; however, are at 1ssue. Acare calling for a visitation of chaos upon Spain from whtch only the Communists will benefit. ··~· cording to documents, InAs for the United states, it finds itself In somewhat the same awkward position it has been .,,, terpol pursued Sanii, merely In wtth regard to Portugal. l.Alases on U. S military bases m Spain, which may or may not be ""' a fath er involved in a vital to Western Europe's defense, have just been renegotiated. '"" domestic Jangle, as if he were But any expression of support by Washington for the Franco government, whether in the ~" a heinous thug. Dozens of interests of our own global security or purely out of concern at the prospect of another people " cables were sent to Interpol going down the CommWiist tube, would immediately bring down the wrath of our home-grown "" capitals m Europe, not humanitarians. suggesti ng but ordering Fortunately, the Portuguese so far have demonstrated a tenacious determination to win -~ Sami's arrest. the kind of political freedom they have never really known. Thos one can still hope that when ''" At several points the cables Spain's time of transition comes, and it IS comjng soon, the Spanish will also know what is best ""' sounded as if they had for themselves despite the "help" pf their friends in the democracies. · "" originated in the U. S. State Department, rather than In a private pollee office . The "USA will extradite," In"" terpol excessively assured in The history of warfare, up until the nuclear era anyway, offers an abundance of examples ' ;' an "urgent" cable to l{ome of how every innovation in offensive weaponry hils eventually been countered by a develop- :. on May 13, "please take ment In defensive weaponry, and vice versa. ."' immediate action to arrest The same things is true of the war against crime. Acase in point is a nifty little Item called ' Sami." the "Taser Pubhc Defender" which its maker, Taser System of Los Angeles, calls a nonlethal "" Eventually Sami was crime pcevention device for stopping attackers. Looking something Uke a flashllght, the device "'' arrested by German pollee launches two small darts attached to batteries by 16-foot wires. The darts can penetrate l.j ""' and detained three days, Inches of clothing and deliver a 50,000-volt jolt that Is exceedingly painful and lncapacliatlrt6 " • illegally, as it happened. but not desdly. Or so the company says in its literature. ,.; Interpol had insisted Sam! As might have been predicted, however, in the first ' 'Wartime" use of the Taser Puh'lc was a kidnaper, but lbere is Defender that has come to our attention, a young woman and her male companion walked Into ' ": no extradition agreement foe a gas station in Miami where the woman smllingly zapped the attendant with the electronic ' that offense between West dart gun and then helped her accomplice clean out the cash register. The attendant, who Jtue to ' " 1 Germany and America. the company's promtse was not killed, described it as "the worst pain I ever felt." "" Moreover, even if there were, To make the story complete, the Taser Public Defender was stolen from an ontce In "" Sam!, because of h1s U. N. Miami. In fact, it was one of eight stolen - and not by anybody Interested in defending the ,v: status, was entitled .to pubUc, you may be slii'C. ,~ diplomalle consideratiOns he ·" 1 never received. ' In the end Sami's govern"" men t complained to the I Ill/ American government and ' "t For all the talk about "the lmper~al presidency" and the abuse of executive power, the fact · the State Department. never contacted by Interpol during of the matter is that a presidentts to a startling degree at the mercy not only of Congress but of ·"" n the chase, issued an apology a horde of invisible bureaucrats who are virtually Immune to executivedisctpline. So says university professor and columnist John P. Roche, who bases the statement on his ·:: to Sami for his " illegal · deten!ton" and discomforts. experience as a speech writer and advisor to J.,yndon B. Johnson. Harry Truman was right when he satd "the buck stops here." That ts, 1t Is the president's Interpol now ref115es· to diSCUSS the Sam! case, saying obligation to settle policy, From Inside, however, says Roche, "you rapidly learn that the real such would violate his right to problem is to get Important decisions where they belong: on the desk in the Oval Office." stopping the buck at the,top "dolls not call for displays of courage as much as It does for an : prtvacy. That rlgh't, of efficient espionage apparatus to guarantee that key decisions are not being made by lnvlalbie '' : course, was already violated bureaucrats, to make sure the buck does not stop someplace else." : when, as the biological father The armor of this bureaucracy Is clvli service tenur.e, provided by Congress to about 98 per , , legally entitled to the custody of his children, he was chased cent of the administrative establishment and originally considered a great reform designed to ·~: half way,around the world by eliminate the spoils system. Roche discovered that he was one of only about700members of the _ ~: ., an Interpol claiming he was a thousands In the Johnson administration whom the President could sununarily fire, The real battle in Washington, he claims, is not between the administration and Congress. kidnaper. "How could they do it?" "It Is between the president and a secret alliance of the legislature and the bureaucracy, who ·-'1 ' Sam! asks now, shaking his share the common objective of cutting the president down." It Is almost unposslble to exaggerate the ingenuity displayed by the bureaucracy )n ~.;: head. "And tf they could do it to me they' can do it to stonewalling a presidential policy, he says. Take the example of the supply of deacl~ poisons ·~~: , ": anyone. Who are these people retain~ by the CIA in defiance ofa presidential order. How could the president have found out about it ? The CIA director didn't tell him. By _: : that they can do such things getting one of the mvtslble men down about five layers to squeal on another ? .,, m the world?" 1 Actually, says Roche, most episodes of this sort surface because of a personal grudge ".",1 leacllnii lo an anonymous tip to a congressman or journaliat. ' ,'.~I Watergate, he suggests, while it was an absurd, criminal extreme, was part of a process · :: A thought for the day: Herbert Hoover said, "Older that goes back to World War II In which presidents have been driven to Improvise techniques ;:;~ I ~ ~· men declare war. But it is for control of the administration. . . Ironically, in his effort to create the power the textbooks say he had, Richard Nixon set In : ~ youth that must fight and motion a train of events leading to contressional predominance Wlmatched In history. · .. , d.le. " li.Ul A good idea, but ••• Even President no match ::I ' 'J ' ' Turner's kick sinks Browns Pitchers changed for sixth game By BILL MADDEN Bowie Kuhn was not too UPI SpOrts Writer optimistic tomght's game BOSTON (UP!) - It'll now could be played because of be Gary Nolan versus Luis the weather. By l'RACY RINGOLSBY Wlable to get the Broncos UPI Sports Writer going and Ram~y was called -Tiant in the stxth game of a Kuhn, who caUed off game DENVER (UP!) - Denver on to spark Denver with 12:45 World Series although six for the second straight baseball Commissioner day Sundav, rescheduled it Bronco placekicker Jim to play . • Turner says he is not a classic Ramsey promptly directed kicker. He's just a puncher Denver 57 yards with Jon "I'm not a stylist," said Keyworth plunging over for Turner. "I don't try to keep the game's flfst touchdown my bead down, it's unnstural from a yard out to cut but then I'm not a classic Cleveland's lead to 15-13. kicker. I guess I am what is After Cockroft missed a 27· called a puncher." yard field goal to cap Sunday afternoon, Turner, Cleveland's next possession, who booted two field goals in Ramsey moved the Broncos the first half, applied the from their own 20 to tlie three, knockout punch to the Cleve- where Ross fumbled. By RICK VAN SAN[ land Browns, booting a And again, the veteran CINCINNATI (UP!) career-best 53-yd. field goal from North Texas State came as lime ran out and gave the through in the final!: 43 when WATERFORD - Coach "I'm dreaming," said rookie turnover prone Bronco team • Cleveland punted to the Spike Berkhimer's Eastern Marvin Cobb clutching the know I am." a 11>-15 VIctory over winless Bronco 32 and Ramsey Eagles won their fifth game game ball. The astonished 22ryear-old Cleveland. moved the team to the this season here Saturday Turner 's kick over- Cleveland 36 to set up Tur- romping host Waterford, 37-7. Cincinnati Bengals corThe Eagles 5-1-1 travel to nerback wasn't dreaming shadowed the record«itlng ner's kick. On that drive, efforts of Browns' Ramsey converted a fourh Southern Saturday nightman but he certainly gave t~ placekicker Don Cockroft, a and eight situation by Important SVAC encounter. Oskiand Raiders nightmares native of nearby FoWitain, throwing 14 yards to Jack Ftve different players scored Sunday. · Cobb, in for hl3 first series Colo., who set a team record Dolbin and a fourth and four for the Eagles. Scoring summary:' Don ofplaysfromscrlnunageasa with five field goals and by running 10 yards. connected on his first four Cleveland coach Forrest Elchmger, four -yard run. professional, intercepted a attempts to tie the NFL Gregg, whose team had Eichinger EP's. Joe Kuhn, Ken Stabler pass and dashed consecutive field goal mark allowed an average 47 points six-yard run. E1chinger EP's. 52 yards for the gameof 16 set by Kansas City's Jan In losing its first four games, Kevm Barton, 10-yard pass winning touchdown in the Stenerud In 1969 was frustrated after his team from Bob McClure. Eichinger unbeaten Bengals' 14-10 rainy-day thriller over the Turner's kick came nearly recovered five Denver kick. two minutes after Bronco fumbles and intercepted a Mark Lawson, 11-yard run. Raiders. "I couldn't believe It when 1 running back Oliver Ross, pass but was unable to win. E1chmger k1ck Ph1i caught it," the rookie out of who fumbled twlce earlier "We should have gone in LaComb, 65-yard pWII return. Southern California satd and dropped a touchdown for scores twice when we had E1chmger kick. recalling how he felt as ~ pass, fumbled at the the ball inside the five but we By 16 6 14 1}-37 started his 52-yard run for the Cleveland three. only got field goals," satd Eastern Waterford 0 0 0 7- 7 end zone that broke a 7-7 tie "I still felt confident that Gregg. late in the third quarter. we'd get another chance," Bronco coach John Ralston "Where 1s everybody?" the said Bronco reserve quar- was relieved with the win six-foot, 185 pounder remem· terback Steve Ramsey. "I which put the Broncos m a lle BG stomps Kent; bered thinking as he foWid la'iew all we had to do was get for first place in the AFC clear sailing down the !& ball back and Jim has West with Oakland at 3-2. Toledo wins big Sidellne. " Isn't anybody lieen looking super, so 1 was "We haven't put together a going to tackle me?" cilnfldent he'd get it ln." solid performance yet," said ~ United Press International Ramsey's performance Ralsion . "And when you have Becaus' no one could Although the f1rst annual was just as Important to the games Uke this, normally you Mid-American Conference tackle Cobb, the Bengals Broncos' success as Turner's don't win. We will take thts football doubleheader drew IOOay enjoy a :;..o record, the field goal. Starting quar- victory and run ." only 11,107 fans Saturday best start in the eight-year terback Charley Johnson was night in Cleveland's history of the franchise. It was the second straight Municipal StadiUm , many loss for disappointing went away convinced Oskiand, a pre-6C&son Super Bowling Green Is a serious Bowl favorite which now has contender for the MAC title a 3-2 mark. for the first time since 1!165. It was appcoprlate that a The Falcons unleashed a savage ground attack to pass interception should win the game on a rainy day that The Gallia County (one of hts three ) set up a 21- smash Kent State 35-9 in the produced eight in· Disciples Amateur football yard pass from Quarterback second game after Toledo terceptions- four against team defeated the Meigs Bob Ratliff to speedy Larry snapped a five-game losmg each team. Warriors SWiday 40-9 1n a Howell for another s1x points. streak in the opener with a 25But Cobb was the ooly man real offensive battle. GalUa Cremeans' kick made it 31-9 7 decisiOn over winless to turn an Interception Into a Western Michigan. showing new strength on going into the final period touchdown, and he wouldn't In the tth quarter, Gallia offense clicking off 505 totat have done It had it not been yards while Me1gs had 339. scored on& 15 yard reverse by for an Injury. The Disciples team ran for George Curry, Cremeans Tied 7·7 late in the third 347 yards, passed for 156 again splitting the upnghts period with Stabler trying to yards while Meigs ran for 212 for the perfect extra point move the Raiders, veteran yards and passed for 127 day making the score Cincinnati cornerback Ken SAN ANTbNIO, Tex. Riley suffered a minor Injury Disciples 38-9 Meigs. yards. (UP!) - Veteran Don The last score came late in Meigs took an early lead on and In came Cobb. January capped a 1975 the second play from the fourth quareter when "!figured I might get in on scrimmage on a M yard TO Meigs halfback Ron Quillen comeback Sunday with a a tackle or two," shrugged pass from Paul Aikman to stepped back 1n the end zone sudden-death victory over Cobb, whose only previous Chip Haggerty. Aikman's try to pass and was hit there by Larry Hinson for flrst'prize in play was on specialty teams. for the extra point was wide Jack Parsons for the two the $125,000 Texas Open. January tapped in an 18- "And! thought theymlght try point safety making the final making it 6-0 Meigs to throw on me because I was mch putt on the second hole of new .'~ The Disciples then took the score, Gallia Disciples 40, the playoff to collect $26,000 ball on the kick at their own Warriors 9. and the championship of the Gallia running ace, Keith goal. Keith Sayre ran the kick last individual tournament of all the way for the TD. Orland Sayre, led all yardage with the season. Cremeans' kick was good to 284 yards on 20 carries by Hinson, of Dougiss, Ga., make the score 7-6 Gallla at way of ground. Bob Ratliff calmly curled In an uphiU had 31 yards for Gallla on the OHIO HIGH SCHOOL the end of the first stanza. . putt of more than 30 feet oo' FOOTBALL SCORES ground, and George Curry Opening the second United Press fntern•tlcmal the 18th hole to tie January at S1ture1av quarter, Meigs ' Aikman had 22. In the pass receptions the end of 72 holes at 13- Xen ia 3 Springboro 0 booted a 15-yard field goal to under'i>ar 275 over the par 72, Fai rborn Park Hill s 21 put Meigs in the lead 9-7. department, Fred Staley 7,038-yard Woodlake Golf Trotwood 0 tu! carawas Ceth 44 Malvern Later Orland Cremeans ·completed ~ for 52 yards; Club Course. January had 0 booted a 42 yard field goal to Curry added 47 yards on one appeared to be the winner 0Tuscarawlls Val 70 Str asburg put lhe Disciples back In front reception and Howell had 3 outright after outdistancing a JF Kennedy 22 Glenv il le 6 for 24 yards. Cle John Adams 24 Cle East 10-9.' tight field that saw 20 golfers H 1gh 6 For Meigs, the leadmg A few plays later, the within three strokes of the Clev He ig hts 27 Parma 13 Falls 40 Rocky Disciples speedy halfback gainer was Chip Hagerty In lead at one lime during the Olmstead River 6 Keith Sayre, scampesed the air w1th 124 yards and last round. Fairport 21 Beechwood 12 Kirtland 6 Richmond Heights around the end for an 11 yard four completions; Ron 0 Quillen 109 yards on 16 touchdown. The conversion Cle Lutheran w 14 Hlghlend o Hawkins School 19 by Orland Cremeans made carries on the ground and Ledgemont 0 Bruce Harris adding another THIS WEEK 'S the score 17-9 Disciples.' Plllsburgh Shadysid e 19 OHIO COLLEGE Gilmour 14 In the third quarter, speedy 74 yards in 19 carries. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE K Iski Prep •o Wesl Res Team standings: United Preu 1nternatlon11 Keith Sayre scampered Acad~my 1<4 Saturd1y W L POP Shadys ide. 20 Llnsty lnSIIlute Wllouclied 7~ yards to payd.lrt Ohio State ar Purdu e IW Va.l 6 Galha 4010334 Miami at Bowling Green making It 23-9 and "Big 0" Canton Cath 13 Canton Leh Ohio Un iver sity a t Toledo • 226294 man 6 added the extra point for 24-9. Meigs Centra M ic higan at Kent Poland 2B Lincoln 12 Washington 044683 Sta te · A few plays later, a Akron Buch te l 16 Akron East Soulhw est Louisiana at 0 Disciples defensive InCi ncinnati Akron S! Vln -St Merv 13 terception by John Frazier AIRPOR[ DECISION NEAR Dayton at McNeese St (La ) Warren W R 8 In) West Bra!'lch 20 Liberty 0 OOLUMBUS (UPI) - The Youngstown St at Akron {n) Niles 21 Cle Col lnwood 6 Civil Aeronautics Board will As hland at Hi llsda le Mansfield Madhon J.7 Baldw !n -Walla ce at Marlefla coshocton o make a decision this week on F ranklin ( Ind . ) at Heidelberg East L i verpool 28 DuBois DEVOTED TO THE the City of Columbus' request Musklngum at Denison INTEREST OF IPa I 1 Wooster: at Otterbein ME.IGS·MASON AREA for Wright Alrllnes to utillze CaJ) Cle St lgr'latlu s loll Cle Rhodes Ital at Ohio Wesleyan CHESTER L. TANNEHILL Don Scott Airfield here for 0 Wittenberg at Mount Un ion As htebule E•ec. Ed. Harbo r 20 ROBERT HOEFLICH Ke nyon at Grove Cltv three-times-a-day commuter AshtlbUII Sl. John 0 City Editor Chic ago at Oberl 1n 33 Sou thington 0 PuDtlshed dolly excep1 airline flights to and from west Vlrg lnoo St. at Oh io Perry Buffalo N'lc hols 22 Unlv Saturday by Tho Oh iOValley Cleveland. North ern · School 1l Publlshlng company, 111 'Wilmington at Manchester Cle Holy Nome 30 Padua 6 Court Sl ., Pomeroy , Oh !o Wright began the service l ind I Elrrla West 54 Margaretta o •5769 Business Olflce Phone Defiance at Aruterson (I nd . ) Co Ready 13 Col St. Charles 992 .2156. Editorial Phone 992 earlier this month after B l uft ton at Ro se Hulman 13 tllel 2157 . receiving CAB approval for l ind . I Second clns poatage paid Newark c,rh 10 Col Walkins the flighllt this year. Wright, Tavlor {lnd) et Fmdlay at Pomeroy, OhiO . Memor ial o . Ca rfleg le Melton at Case Hebron Lakewood 15 Licking Netlonal adve rt i si ng However, did not get a Western representative ward . Heights 0 ' Griffith company , Inc .. contract with Ohio State H iram at Be thany IW Va ) Logen E'm 22 Lancaster Botllnelll & Gollaghor Dlv .. University which owns Don Allegheny (Pa . ) at John Fisher Coth o 757 Third Ave. , New York, Carrol! ' He~llton TownstJip J-. (n l denote! night game N Y 10017 . Scott field. Because of the Olentano\1 0 Subacrlptlon ratta · Dtllvered by carrier where lack of a. contract, OSU ofavellable 75 cents per week, flctals asked Wright to stop By Molor Route where carrier servlct not using the field or face legal avallablt, Ont monlht. S3.2l action. By mel! tn Oh Ia and vv Va., no Year 122 00 , Six The airlines maintains the onths, 'S11 lO ; Three OFF ICE :30 to 2 tci 5 (CLOSE onths, 17 .00. Elsewhore airport is funded with federal 26 00 yeor , Six months money and Is a public liPid AT NOON ON THURS.l-EAST COURT 13 .50 ; three monlhs, 17 lO. ubscrlptlon price Includes which can >te used for comunday T i mes Sentinel muter 8ervice. .Eagles wallop foe 3 7-7 .. Meigs Warriors January gets Texas victory w ·I 1 game bemg played Monday night," Kuhn sa1d "It'll depend mostly on the f1eld conditiOn." And.as the Red Sox Fenway Park groundskeeper Joe Mooney acknowledged, the Cobb's 2 intercepts kill Raiders, 14-10 "i Disciples whip for 8:30 p.m. EDT tonight. But the rains wh1ch have pelted thts ctly for three days were not expected to cease until just prior to game time. "I'd have to say, I'm not verv optimistic about the Indeed, Oakland did·. "We tried to work on Cobb," revealed Raiders' coach John Madden. And, disclosed Stabler, "we were taking a shot at Cobb." So, Stabler tried to hit speedster Cliff Branch, who was faking Cobb, but the rookie said he saw the timing on the play was off. "Branch had already made his cut and the ball should have been in the alf " said Cobb. " But I looked at 'Stabler and he hadn't thrown it yet. "!saw it coming and I went for the interception all the way." Admitted Branch, "The kid (Cobb) recovered quick." But Cobb didn't settle for only one interception. Early in the fourth quarter he nabbed another Stabler aenal m the end zone to thwa~t an Oakland drive that could have tied the game. The Raiders did get a ~ yard field goal from ts-year,.,___ Blanda rru'dway old """'ge throu gh the final period to come wtthm 14;-10, but a final desperation dr1ve was halted wtth44seconds remammg ~ · naturally, another pass mterception- this time by Jim LeC~lf on the Cmcmnah 20. Sa1d Ben~a~ Coach Paul Brown, relishing the four pass m.tercepll?ns, "Our defense IS our prtde and JOY now " Bengals quarterback Ken Anders?"· wh? thre~ a careerh1gh four mtercephons and htt only four on 19 pass attempts on one of his worse days ev~r, still looked on the bright stde. "The Bengals won on the scoreboard," said Anderson, managmg a faint smile, "so I feel good." Stabler was about on a par with Anderson, connecting on only eight of .24 passes .. Madden SBid the Ra1ders played better than m last week's humiliating 42-10 loss to Kansas C1ty, but still he moaned about the second straight defeat. ''Two 10 a row," he muttered. "It's tough to take." Starr gets Pack lst win in 1975 National Football League Roundup By RICK GOSSELIN UPI Sports Writer Bart Starr never had any trouble beating the Dallas Cowboys. In seven games as a player, Starr quarterbacked the Green Bay Packers to six victortes against th~ Cowboys, including back4oback National Football Lesgue championship games in 1966 and 1967. In the one year Starr came back to the Packers as an assistant coach to tutor the quarterbacks- 1972 -Green Bay handed Dallas ooe of just four losses the Cowboys suf. fered that year. This year Starr returned as head coach of Green Bay to restore some of the gUtter he pcovided as a player. But through the first four games of the season, the Packers were winless and were outscored l!K-55. Then Dallas popped up on the Green Bay scheduleWidefeated and playing oo their home field. So Starr dug into his files and pulled out an old script, the " Championship Game, 1967." That was the game Starr directed a last minute touchdown drive and capped It by sneaking into the end zone from one yard out to give the Pack a 21-17 victory. He gave the script to John Had!, his quarterback this year, and told him to go to work. And go to work Had.! did, lowering the number of unbeaten teams in the NFL to three with a toucMown in the last two minutes to give Green Bay a 19-17 victory. "The whole game typifies Bart starr and his entire staff," ~ad! said. " They d.ldn 't blame anybody when we IQ8t earlier. They stayed with us. They said we were doing the right thing . We beat perhaps the best team in pro football. It's going to give us a lot of confidence." Hadl passed 26 yards to tight end Rich McGeorge with I : ~2 remaining to give the Packers their first victory before a stunned sellout crowd of 64,934 at Texas stadium. The score was set up by a Golden Richards fumble of a Green Bay punt at the Dallas 31. "There was no way they could beat us," added Dallas tackle Rayfield Wright, "but they did " The Packers got a bonus in the game from rookie kicker Joe Danelo, who booted field goals of 24 and 29 yards anfl was responsible for Green Bay's ~ halftime lead. Danelo was Signed this week to fill the shoes of twotime NFL scoring champion Chester Marco!, who is out with a pulled thigh muscle. The Packers previously tried to hide Marcel's absence with lineman Dave Purelfory, but found out accuracy means a lot more than a strong leg. The loss left Dallas at 4-1 but still atop the NFC Eastern Division with Washington was upset by Houston 13-10. In other games, Minnesota beat Detroit 25-19, St Louis topped Philadelphia 31-20, Los Angeles spanked AUanla 22r7, San Francisco outscored New Orleans 35-21, Pitts: burgh crushed Chicago 34-3, Cincinnati nipped Oakland 1410, Miaml smothered the New York Jets 4~, New England belted Baltimore 21-10, Denver edged Cleveland 11>- . 15, and Kansas City topped San Diego 12-10. The New York Gl8nts play at Buffalo tonight. TRY rn w a: ::J ...... zw DR. RONALD F. RIVIERE OR A J STAEHLl OR. FREEMAN MALTZ AUACODE U4 POONE: 252-3181 252·84-tS One or Two Day Full Denture Service, Parltats, Extractions, X. Rays, Cleaning many observers felt would be more effective than Nolan 's in the cozy quarters of Fenway. Anderson also confirmed Nolan wiU now p1tch game six no matter what, while team ace Don Gullett will be held back In the·event of a sevenlb game. Past weather delays in the World Series mciude 1911 when rain postponed play six dliys between the third and fourth games. The old Philadeiph 1a Athletics defeated the former New York Giants in six games in that series. field condttion will depend mostly on when the ram stops. " U and when the rain stops," Mooney srud, "We would bring in helicopters to help dry the field and get 1t mto shape as we have done tw1ce this year." Meanwhile the late•! postponement caused both Reds' Manager Sparky Anderson and Red Sox Skipper Darrell Johnson to alter the1r sixth game pitching plans. Johnson, obviOusly taking the' stance that you can't save your best pitcher for the seventh game If there IS no seventh game, flip-flopped h1s onginal sixth game designee Bill Lee With LUIS Tiant, a tWo-tune winner already this series. Anderson in turn countered by scratchmg sinkerball specialist Jack Billingham for Gary Nolan - a decision that d1d not sit lightly with Billingham. "I'm angered, shocked and upset," said Billingham who was looking forward to pitching what could be the clincher for the Reds, leading three games to two. "I pitched well here last week and gave up only one earned run, the other bemg the result of George Foster losing his footing on the wet grass in left field ." Anderson, although conceding his right-hander's right to be miffed, defended the decision to scratch Billingham, whose style Ara nixes Cincinnati job rumors OXFORD, Ohio (UPI) Retired Notre Dame football coach Ara Parseghlan squelched rumors this weekend he would replace Paul Brown at the helm of the Cincinnati Bengals. Parseghian, attending the Miam1 of Ohio-Ohio University football game, said he would have a publlc announcement at the end of the year whether he will return to football. Parseghian retired last year after coaching the Fighting Irish for 12 seasons. He said he was mystified by rumors he would replace Brown as coach of the Bengals. "I'm absolutely baffied and mystified by that report," he said. "No truth in it. I don't know why that rumor got started. "I'm as agitated as Paul Brown must be by it," he N a 1 i o n a I Football Leagu e said. "We haven't discussed . Standi ngs By Unl1ed Press International it. I have no commitment to American Conference anyooe for next year." . East w. L. T. Pel. Parseghlan played for Buffalo 4 0 0 1000 M iami 4 1 0 BOO Miarru of Ohio and coach~ NY Jets 2 3 0 400 here for five seasons. Balt1more 1 A 0 200 He said rumors have been N-ew England 1 A 0 200 Central rampant concerning his W L T. Pet. future, but that he has not yet 0 1 000 C1nc1nnat1 5 0 P11lsburgh 4 I 0 BOO made up hill mind whether he 4 1 0 800 Houston Cle11el l!lnd 0 5 0 000 will return to football. West W. L. T . Pet ~ FOOTBALL Oakland . 3 Denver 3 2 2 2 Kansas C1ty • 3 0 San D1tgO 0 5 0 National Conf erence 400 000 East L. T Pet I 0 800 Washington 3 2 0 600 S t LOUi S J 2 0 600 NY Giants l 3 0 250 Ph iladelphia 1 4 0 700 Central W L T Pet Mmne!!tota 5 0 0 I 000 3 2 0 600 DetrOit I 4 0 200 Green Bay I 4 0 200 Ch 1cago West W L T Pel Los Angeles 4 I o 800 Atlanta 2 3 0 AOO san Franc•sco 2 3 o AOO New Orl eans I A 0 200 Sunday 's Results New England 21 Balti more 10 Pttts buroh J4 Ch 1caQ'o J Green Bay 19 Dallas 11 St LOUIS 31 Ph lllldelphia 20 Houston 13 Washington 10 MlllMI 43 NY Jets 0 San Fran cisco 35 New Orlean s w Da i i~ S. •• 0 600 0 ~ A ' 21 Cinclnnall l J. Oakland 10 Los Ange les 22 Atl anta 1 Kanses City 12 Sl!ln Diego 10 Minnesota 2S De troil 19 Denver 16 Cle11eland 15 Monday's Game NV G!ants at Buffl!llo . night "How mUCh would it cost to replace . i· ~ in your . aparbnent ••?" See me about Stale Farm Renlers Insura nce The cost 1S low and the coverage comprehensive Steve Snowden iisa'Powetl St. Middleport, 0 . PH. 992-7155 .... A Ll~a&ood '"" nei&Jtbor, · SrarcFarm UUIOU Is there. STATE FARM FIRE AN DCASUALTY COM PANY l .. ~OffiCe ' BloomlnQTOn t•hnotS P745J BRIDGE OPENING -SPECIALS870 Rem 30" F- P.B. 1200 Winch 30" F- P-8. 20ga. Universal O.U 12 ga. Stevens Doubles 12 ga. Sauage 30" VR-W- Deer Slayer 12 ga. S. W. Eastfield Pump 30 Cal. Carbine W-Scope 30-30 Sausage Model340 30-06 Sako W-Scope Mts. 308 Sauage Lever Action 30-06 Mossberg Monte Carlo Stock 30-30 Winchester Lever 30-06 Winch. Mel!. 670 30-06 Winch. Mel!. 70 243 Ruger77Vor77R 30-06 Rem 742 BDL Auto 30-06 Rem 742 ADL Auto 308 Rem L.. ·H. 788 22 Ross Gallery Pump 9 M.M. Mauser Auto 22 Colt Both Cylinders 357 Astra 880 LLAma Baby Luger 44 Charter Arms $142.00 $130 $182.00 $122.00 $160.00 SIOO.OO $132.50 SIOO.OO $275.00 $150.00 $125.00 S100.00 $180.00 $195.00 $180.00 $205.00 $185.00 $85.00 sao.oo $240.00 $100.00 $125.00 SIIO .OO $115.00 INDIAN JOE'S 0 COLUMBUS, ()-! 10 43205 'Yo u'U Srni.l1 Tomorrow If You Tokt> Cnrt Oj )'ou r 7'e. r tli To1lu V' MONJAY THROUGH FRIDAY 8:3J A.M. TO 6'3) P.M. SPORTS and CB's FINANCING ARRANGED 308 Pap MiddlepoJt .' ' �,. ' 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Monday,Oct 20, 1975 2 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday . Oct. 20. 1975 De~ocrats By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Gov. James A. Rhodes challenged the Deroocratic-controlled General Assembly again last week with a pa1r of vetoes. Each one was basically different in nature Yet the final outcome on eacb one could have a profound effect Ohio politics on e~ecutive powers m Ohio government. Rhodes disapproved one section of a b1ll settmg up a state public defender to provtde legal counsel to those who cannot afford it. The vetoed section would have allowed the public defender to pursue any remedy "he decides Is in the interest of justice." Such broad language would, In the governor's view, have given the public defender carte blanche to make appeals, whether necessary or warranted, at the taxpayers' expense. Under the Ohio Con· stitution, a governor is allowed to make a partial veto only in an appropriations bill. True, the publlc defender bill appropriates money to set up the new agency. But it would seem any item veto ought to be restricted to the money itsell and not to a section dealing wlth powers of the public defender. If those powers ultimately cost the state money, the legislature must appropriate it. The governor could then exercise his item veto. This point' already is being tested in the Ohio Supreme Court in legislation changing the state school subsidy formula . Rhodes made a number of item vetoes m that bill. Although It contained no money, he reasoned the provisions would ultimately challenged twice by Rhodes vetos necessary workload on the require flUids Gen" eral Assembly . A court ruhng 1n the - Force the legislature to governor 's favor could strengthen the hand of the executive branch m vetomg legislation. The second bill, vetoed entirely by Rhodes, would have allowed the General Assembly to pass on agency rules, even before they went into effect. Under current law, the General Assembly can d1rect agencles through legislation or challenge agency rules once they are m effect The blli would have given the lawmakers direct input into rulemaking. Rhodes' veto flew squarely m the face of legislative will on the subject. The bill had cleared the House 86 to 1 and the Senate by 24 to 7. An override seems a distinct possibility, since only 60 votes are needed in the House and 20 in the Senate. "The Constitution clearly states that the legislature and only the legislature shall make the laws in Ohio," said Rep. Thomas P. Gilmartm, DYoungstown, the chief sponsor, In urging an override. "These agencies have not only abused this authority," Gilmartin continued. "They have In many cases nullified the Ohio Revised Code by passing rules that do exactly the opposite of the provisions of law." In a lengthy and well· documented veto message, Rhodes made a number ot formldable points. He said the U.S. Supreme Court already has ruled such a law would give a legislature unwarranted administrative powers. The governor also said the legislative review of proposed rules would: - Require costly and time· (First of Three consuming duplicate related columns) hearings and place an unWASHIN GTON - For h1re outside consultants to gain the techrucal expertise needed to pass judgment on could affect workmen 's comthe admm1strallve rules. - cause delays in the lm- pen sa ti on benefits, plementatipn of rules which emergency fuel supphes and rates, collectiOn of property taxes, coni r a c t s for inner city rehabilitation, and state employe travel pay and expenses. Rhodes has shrewdly touched on some sensitive areas to motivate the lawmakers to sustain hiS veto- money, Jobs, taxes , energy, labo~ benefits, urban renewal and state employes. If overridden, the governor may be able to score some points wlth heavy constituenCies- the taxpayers , the jobless, organized labor, the poor and state workers. It will be mterestmg to see which wins out, legislative pcide or the thirst for votes, as the ruMing battle continues for legislative and executive powers. "Look out, it may be catching!" fhe Almanac By United Press International Today IS Monday, Oct 20, the 293rd day of 1975with 72 to follow. The moon is full. The morning stars are Hardened arteries and brain disease so,llum salt. There are a DEAR READER - No, variety of disorders that acid neutralized coffee Is not occur If one is low on decaffeinated. If a coffee is potassmm decaffeinated it will say so DEAR DR. LAMB - 1 hope specifically. I agree that it is you can clear up this matter often hard to tell the dlf. on nutri lion ference between some brands My ne1ghbor claims mtlk of decaffelna ted coffee and caused her teeth to abscess regular coffee as far as taste and decay, therefore she will is concerned. If you like 1t not give her grandsons mtlk perked you can perk it the while they are with her (three way you suggested. weeks) . I gave them milk at If you want more inmy house, and they couldn't formation on coffee wnte to get enough and that's when me in care of this newspaper, she told me it was wrong. P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Slation, New York, NY 10019. Instead of milk she gives them water or juice. She says Send 50 cents, a long, her doctor says skim milk Is stamped, self-addressed bad because of the high envelope, and ask for The carbohydrate content - •but Health Letter number 1-1, to drink the cream dtluted Coffee, Tea, Cola , Cocoa. w1th water Yes, all fruits contain The boys aged 2 and 6 live po tassium . You , need in a town many miles from potassium for normal funchere and ap pea r to be tion of your cells. The prinhealthy, normal children Cipal salt In your cells Is a without allergies. I don 't potassi um salt while the know what they get at home. prlnc1pai salt In your blood Please straighten me out .on and outside the cells 1s this matter. DEAR REA~ER - Your neighbor means well, but she has been given the wrong information . M1lk does not cause abscessed teeth or dental decay. On the contrary , good experiments in dogs have shown that a calcium deficient diet leads to loose teeth because calciJIIR 1s lost from the bone around the root of the tooth. Then gum disease (pyorrhea) with small abscesses and eventually loss of Iee th develops. By returning the dogs to a good diet with lots of calcium the dental problem cleared up. Milk is our main source of calcium, and certain ly growmg children w1 th a growmg skeleton need lots of calci um . There is no significa nt amount . of calcium in fruit Juice, and some hard water has a little but not nearly the amount needed. Cream ts low m calcium compat·ed to milk, since cream is supposed to be mostly fat separated from the rest of the milk It will not ¢) lf15b;NU. llle ~~ replace milk in terms of eithe r good protein or "I'd like to retlfe, like Frank Sinatra , and earn a calciwn . I hope these boys little money working once in a while like he's ge lling plenty or milk at are domgl" By Lawrence E. 4mb. M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - Since so many times coffee Is eliminated fr om a per&on's d1et for varwus reasons , please ,answer this. Is "acid neut ralized" considered "decaffeinated'" Also, If a person IS sold on brewed coffee, can't you put instant decaffeinated coffee into a coffee pot just as with regular ground, and perk It (using measurements on instant coffee labels) ? I understand one can hardly tell the difference from fresh brewed coffee. Also, I do not understand the need for potassium . What foods furnish it? One doctor who lets his maternity patien ts use fluid pills prescnbcs also !bat they eat a banana a day to provide potassium . You suggested orange juice: Sounds as If the fruits may all have some measure of this - true or false? Berrys World hunw • A Chronicle of America 'Maddest Idea': Samuel Chase, a delegate to the Conti nent al Congress fro m Ma ryland "II IS the maddest 1dea m the world , to th1rlk of bu1 ldmg an Ameman fleet We sh ould mortgage the whol e con· tment " . more than 50 years the In· ternatlonal Cnmlnal Pohce OrganizatiOn, Interpol, has categomed itself as a btg pohce force with little pollee power Spokesmen msist Interpol is like a private de'tecllve collec!tve with units m 120 member nations, and whose authority does not go beyond the gathering and passing on of tnformallon between various police jurisdictiOns. Thus has any question of In terpol's potential for abuse been soundly denied by In· terpol officers; 11 can not arrest, it can not extradite, 11 1s "merely a condwt for information dissemination." In fact tt is more more than this. G1ven Its ab1hty to pursue mvesllgatwns far beyond the borders of normal legal authority, and giv~n also Its 1solallon from the official responsibilities and limitations of state law en· forcement, Interpol is tn 1ts own way the most powerful and far-reaching police agercy tn the world. One distressing example should Illustrate the pomt. Enter Mohammed Sami, an mternational c1vil servant from Afghamslan, working under Un ited Nallons oversight and living in Washington. Samt has flied su1 t a~amst Interpol for $3 million, charging the United States branch with having recklessly and Illegally forced his arrest, detention and humiliation last summer. Sami, it should be noted, and as will be shown, IS an embittered man, thus his comments on Interpol should obviously be read in that light But the facts of his clash with Interpol USA, bemg heavily documented, are for the most part not in dispute. Only the courts can determine if he deserves compensation for his argument with authorities, but clearly his complaint deserves airing. As Sami says it, and documents verify, he was granted a d1vorce from his American w1fe In 1974, and at that time given custody of his two children by a Maryland judge. "My wife, however, wasn 't satisfied. She took the children and moved to Florida. I was allowed to visit the children, but only occaswnally and with guards present. Last >pring, on a vistt, I got fed up with the guards and decided to take the children on vacation; so when we· were alone we slipped away " Sami's decision to take the kids on\ ho '•day, !U'wtse at best, was used by his former wife as - grounds for the ' "' -By Ros~ Mackenzie & Jefl MacNelly /10 1975, Unlled Fea ture Syndicate 1 "" L..-..,..----------------....1•" ...' Venus, Mars, Mercury and Saturn The evemng star is Juptter. Those born on this day are under the s1gn of Libra . American educator John Dewey was born Oct. 20, 1859. On Ibis day in history: In 1918, Germany accepted American Pres id e nt Wdoodrow Wilson's terms to end World War I. In 1944, American troops bega n a campaign to recapture the island of Leyte in the Philippines. In 1964, Herbert Hoover, 31st president of the United slates, dted at lbe age of 90. In 1973, President Nixon fired spec1al Watergate Prosecutor Archibald Cox; Attorney General Elliott Rtchardson and deputy Wtlli am Ru<:kelshaus , refusmg to dismiss Cox, res•gned their posts. "' .. ·• '· '" "' '" •" '· ' Editorial comment,- "' " ·"''" ' ,_ '" " ' opinion, features Interpol overlooks a few basic rights " We Hold These Truths ... .... TOM TIEDE DR. LAMB .••• Perspective on Spain "' "' The curious double standard the democracies of Europe for some reason are in ~ he habit of "' issuance of a Florida arrest warrant. And in the second e111ploying when it comes to judging !be behavior of socialist and non..soc1alist governments l:' week of May, Interpol en- has seldom been asglarmglyobvious as it has in the case of Apam of late. The execution by the Franco government of five convicted terrorists, desptte appeals for .:. tered the picture. No one is cer ta1n how Interpol became mercy from everybody from the Pope to prime ministers and presidents, set off a wave of mvolved, but 1ts nght of In· outrage lbroughout Europe. Diplomats were called home, economic sanctions were threatened. ~ teres! is not in question. An Wha't barbansm agrunst those whose only crime has been to blow up, shoot and otherwise ' arrest warrant was issued for dispatch more than 50 policemen and civilians m Spain so far this year. The only people Sam1, he was leaving the country, and under terms of outraged by the murders themselves seemto be the Spaniards. Francisco Franco, of course, is an old fool who either believes the Almighty lias suspended " ' Interpol's charter that's all the laws of nature on his behalf or is too senile to realize that be Is prov1ding history with "' the ipformation it needed to another example of "after me, the deluge." '" !Jecome tnvolved . ' Tyrant that he may be, however, for the'ordinary Spaniard, life under Franco at his most "' The extent of Interpol's mvolvement, and the despotic has been infinitely freer than that of the ordinary Russian under the absolute .. :. totalitarianism of the Communist system at its most benevolent. " judgments used theretn , Yet in their zeal to see Europe rld of its last non-Communist dictatorship, Western leaders -; however, are at 1ssue. Acare calling for a visitation of chaos upon Spain from whtch only the Communists will benefit. ··~· cording to documents, InAs for the United states, it finds itself In somewhat the same awkward position it has been .,,, terpol pursued Sanii, merely In wtth regard to Portugal. l.Alases on U. S military bases m Spain, which may or may not be ""' a fath er involved in a vital to Western Europe's defense, have just been renegotiated. '"" domestic Jangle, as if he were But any expression of support by Washington for the Franco government, whether in the ~" a heinous thug. Dozens of interests of our own global security or purely out of concern at the prospect of another people " cables were sent to Interpol going down the CommWiist tube, would immediately bring down the wrath of our home-grown "" capitals m Europe, not humanitarians. suggesti ng but ordering Fortunately, the Portuguese so far have demonstrated a tenacious determination to win -~ Sami's arrest. the kind of political freedom they have never really known. Thos one can still hope that when ''" At several points the cables Spain's time of transition comes, and it IS comjng soon, the Spanish will also know what is best ""' sounded as if they had for themselves despite the "help" pf their friends in the democracies. · "" originated in the U. S. State Department, rather than In a private pollee office . The "USA will extradite," In"" terpol excessively assured in The history of warfare, up until the nuclear era anyway, offers an abundance of examples ' ;' an "urgent" cable to l{ome of how every innovation in offensive weaponry hils eventually been countered by a develop- :. on May 13, "please take ment In defensive weaponry, and vice versa. ."' immediate action to arrest The same things is true of the war against crime. Acase in point is a nifty little Item called ' Sami." the "Taser Pubhc Defender" which its maker, Taser System of Los Angeles, calls a nonlethal "" Eventually Sami was crime pcevention device for stopping attackers. Looking something Uke a flashllght, the device "'' arrested by German pollee launches two small darts attached to batteries by 16-foot wires. The darts can penetrate l.j ""' and detained three days, Inches of clothing and deliver a 50,000-volt jolt that Is exceedingly painful and lncapacliatlrt6 " • illegally, as it happened. but not desdly. Or so the company says in its literature. ,.; Interpol had insisted Sam! As might have been predicted, however, in the first ' 'Wartime" use of the Taser Puh'lc was a kidnaper, but lbere is Defender that has come to our attention, a young woman and her male companion walked Into ' ": no extradition agreement foe a gas station in Miami where the woman smllingly zapped the attendant with the electronic ' that offense between West dart gun and then helped her accomplice clean out the cash register. The attendant, who Jtue to ' " 1 Germany and America. the company's promtse was not killed, described it as "the worst pain I ever felt." "" Moreover, even if there were, To make the story complete, the Taser Public Defender was stolen from an ontce In "" Sam!, because of h1s U. N. Miami. In fact, it was one of eight stolen - and not by anybody Interested in defending the ,v: status, was entitled .to pubUc, you may be slii'C. ,~ diplomalle consideratiOns he ·" 1 never received. ' In the end Sami's govern"" men t complained to the I Ill/ American government and ' "t For all the talk about "the lmper~al presidency" and the abuse of executive power, the fact · the State Department. never contacted by Interpol during of the matter is that a presidentts to a startling degree at the mercy not only of Congress but of ·"" n the chase, issued an apology a horde of invisible bureaucrats who are virtually Immune to executivedisctpline. So says university professor and columnist John P. Roche, who bases the statement on his ·:: to Sami for his " illegal · deten!ton" and discomforts. experience as a speech writer and advisor to J.,yndon B. Johnson. Harry Truman was right when he satd "the buck stops here." That ts, 1t Is the president's Interpol now ref115es· to diSCUSS the Sam! case, saying obligation to settle policy, From Inside, however, says Roche, "you rapidly learn that the real such would violate his right to problem is to get Important decisions where they belong: on the desk in the Oval Office." stopping the buck at the,top "dolls not call for displays of courage as much as It does for an : prtvacy. That rlgh't, of efficient espionage apparatus to guarantee that key decisions are not being made by lnvlalbie '' : course, was already violated bureaucrats, to make sure the buck does not stop someplace else." : when, as the biological father The armor of this bureaucracy Is clvli service tenur.e, provided by Congress to about 98 per , , legally entitled to the custody of his children, he was chased cent of the administrative establishment and originally considered a great reform designed to ·~: half way,around the world by eliminate the spoils system. Roche discovered that he was one of only about700members of the _ ~: ., an Interpol claiming he was a thousands In the Johnson administration whom the President could sununarily fire, The real battle in Washington, he claims, is not between the administration and Congress. kidnaper. "How could they do it?" "It Is between the president and a secret alliance of the legislature and the bureaucracy, who ·-'1 ' Sam! asks now, shaking his share the common objective of cutting the president down." It Is almost unposslble to exaggerate the ingenuity displayed by the bureaucracy )n ~.;: head. "And tf they could do it to me they' can do it to stonewalling a presidential policy, he says. Take the example of the supply of deacl~ poisons ·~~: , ": anyone. Who are these people retain~ by the CIA in defiance ofa presidential order. How could the president have found out about it ? The CIA director didn't tell him. By _: : that they can do such things getting one of the mvtslble men down about five layers to squeal on another ? .,, m the world?" 1 Actually, says Roche, most episodes of this sort surface because of a personal grudge ".",1 leacllnii lo an anonymous tip to a congressman or journaliat. ' ,'.~I Watergate, he suggests, while it was an absurd, criminal extreme, was part of a process · :: A thought for the day: Herbert Hoover said, "Older that goes back to World War II In which presidents have been driven to Improvise techniques ;:;~ I ~ ~· men declare war. But it is for control of the administration. . . Ironically, in his effort to create the power the textbooks say he had, Richard Nixon set In : ~ youth that must fight and motion a train of events leading to contressional predominance Wlmatched In history. · .. , d.le. " li.Ul A good idea, but ••• Even President no match ::I ' 'J ' ' Turner's kick sinks Browns Pitchers changed for sixth game By BILL MADDEN Bowie Kuhn was not too UPI SpOrts Writer optimistic tomght's game BOSTON (UP!) - It'll now could be played because of be Gary Nolan versus Luis the weather. By l'RACY RINGOLSBY Wlable to get the Broncos UPI Sports Writer going and Ram~y was called -Tiant in the stxth game of a Kuhn, who caUed off game DENVER (UP!) - Denver on to spark Denver with 12:45 World Series although six for the second straight baseball Commissioner day Sundav, rescheduled it Bronco placekicker Jim to play . • Turner says he is not a classic Ramsey promptly directed kicker. He's just a puncher Denver 57 yards with Jon "I'm not a stylist," said Keyworth plunging over for Turner. "I don't try to keep the game's flfst touchdown my bead down, it's unnstural from a yard out to cut but then I'm not a classic Cleveland's lead to 15-13. kicker. I guess I am what is After Cockroft missed a 27· called a puncher." yard field goal to cap Sunday afternoon, Turner, Cleveland's next possession, who booted two field goals in Ramsey moved the Broncos the first half, applied the from their own 20 to tlie three, knockout punch to the Cleve- where Ross fumbled. By RICK VAN SAN[ land Browns, booting a And again, the veteran CINCINNATI (UP!) career-best 53-yd. field goal from North Texas State came as lime ran out and gave the through in the final!: 43 when WATERFORD - Coach "I'm dreaming," said rookie turnover prone Bronco team • Cleveland punted to the Spike Berkhimer's Eastern Marvin Cobb clutching the know I am." a 11>-15 VIctory over winless Bronco 32 and Ramsey Eagles won their fifth game game ball. The astonished 22ryear-old Cleveland. moved the team to the this season here Saturday Turner 's kick over- Cleveland 36 to set up Tur- romping host Waterford, 37-7. Cincinnati Bengals corThe Eagles 5-1-1 travel to nerback wasn't dreaming shadowed the record«itlng ner's kick. On that drive, efforts of Browns' Ramsey converted a fourh Southern Saturday nightman but he certainly gave t~ placekicker Don Cockroft, a and eight situation by Important SVAC encounter. Oskiand Raiders nightmares native of nearby FoWitain, throwing 14 yards to Jack Ftve different players scored Sunday. · Cobb, in for hl3 first series Colo., who set a team record Dolbin and a fourth and four for the Eagles. Scoring summary:' Don ofplaysfromscrlnunageasa with five field goals and by running 10 yards. connected on his first four Cleveland coach Forrest Elchmger, four -yard run. professional, intercepted a attempts to tie the NFL Gregg, whose team had Eichinger EP's. Joe Kuhn, Ken Stabler pass and dashed consecutive field goal mark allowed an average 47 points six-yard run. E1chinger EP's. 52 yards for the gameof 16 set by Kansas City's Jan In losing its first four games, Kevm Barton, 10-yard pass winning touchdown in the Stenerud In 1969 was frustrated after his team from Bob McClure. Eichinger unbeaten Bengals' 14-10 rainy-day thriller over the Turner's kick came nearly recovered five Denver kick. two minutes after Bronco fumbles and intercepted a Mark Lawson, 11-yard run. Raiders. "I couldn't believe It when 1 running back Oliver Ross, pass but was unable to win. E1chmger k1ck Ph1i caught it," the rookie out of who fumbled twlce earlier "We should have gone in LaComb, 65-yard pWII return. Southern California satd and dropped a touchdown for scores twice when we had E1chmger kick. recalling how he felt as ~ pass, fumbled at the the ball inside the five but we By 16 6 14 1}-37 started his 52-yard run for the Cleveland three. only got field goals," satd Eastern Waterford 0 0 0 7- 7 end zone that broke a 7-7 tie "I still felt confident that Gregg. late in the third quarter. we'd get another chance," Bronco coach John Ralston "Where 1s everybody?" the said Bronco reserve quar- was relieved with the win six-foot, 185 pounder remem· terback Steve Ramsey. "I which put the Broncos m a lle BG stomps Kent; bered thinking as he foWid la'iew all we had to do was get for first place in the AFC clear sailing down the !& ball back and Jim has West with Oakland at 3-2. Toledo wins big Sidellne. " Isn't anybody lieen looking super, so 1 was "We haven't put together a going to tackle me?" cilnfldent he'd get it ln." solid performance yet," said ~ United Press International Ramsey's performance Ralsion . "And when you have Becaus' no one could Although the f1rst annual was just as Important to the games Uke this, normally you Mid-American Conference tackle Cobb, the Bengals Broncos' success as Turner's don't win. We will take thts football doubleheader drew IOOay enjoy a :;..o record, the field goal. Starting quar- victory and run ." only 11,107 fans Saturday best start in the eight-year terback Charley Johnson was night in Cleveland's history of the franchise. It was the second straight Municipal StadiUm , many loss for disappointing went away convinced Oskiand, a pre-6C&son Super Bowling Green Is a serious Bowl favorite which now has contender for the MAC title a 3-2 mark. for the first time since 1!165. It was appcoprlate that a The Falcons unleashed a savage ground attack to pass interception should win the game on a rainy day that The Gallia County (one of hts three ) set up a 21- smash Kent State 35-9 in the produced eight in· Disciples Amateur football yard pass from Quarterback second game after Toledo terceptions- four against team defeated the Meigs Bob Ratliff to speedy Larry snapped a five-game losmg each team. Warriors SWiday 40-9 1n a Howell for another s1x points. streak in the opener with a 25But Cobb was the ooly man real offensive battle. GalUa Cremeans' kick made it 31-9 7 decisiOn over winless to turn an Interception Into a Western Michigan. showing new strength on going into the final period touchdown, and he wouldn't In the tth quarter, Gallia offense clicking off 505 totat have done It had it not been yards while Me1gs had 339. scored on& 15 yard reverse by for an Injury. The Disciples team ran for George Curry, Cremeans Tied 7·7 late in the third 347 yards, passed for 156 again splitting the upnghts period with Stabler trying to yards while Meigs ran for 212 for the perfect extra point move the Raiders, veteran yards and passed for 127 day making the score Cincinnati cornerback Ken SAN ANTbNIO, Tex. Riley suffered a minor Injury Disciples 38-9 Meigs. yards. (UP!) - Veteran Don The last score came late in Meigs took an early lead on and In came Cobb. January capped a 1975 the second play from the fourth quareter when "!figured I might get in on scrimmage on a M yard TO Meigs halfback Ron Quillen comeback Sunday with a a tackle or two," shrugged pass from Paul Aikman to stepped back 1n the end zone sudden-death victory over Cobb, whose only previous Chip Haggerty. Aikman's try to pass and was hit there by Larry Hinson for flrst'prize in play was on specialty teams. for the extra point was wide Jack Parsons for the two the $125,000 Texas Open. January tapped in an 18- "And! thought theymlght try point safety making the final making it 6-0 Meigs to throw on me because I was mch putt on the second hole of new .'~ The Disciples then took the score, Gallia Disciples 40, the playoff to collect $26,000 ball on the kick at their own Warriors 9. and the championship of the Gallia running ace, Keith goal. Keith Sayre ran the kick last individual tournament of all the way for the TD. Orland Sayre, led all yardage with the season. Cremeans' kick was good to 284 yards on 20 carries by Hinson, of Dougiss, Ga., make the score 7-6 Gallla at way of ground. Bob Ratliff calmly curled In an uphiU had 31 yards for Gallla on the OHIO HIGH SCHOOL the end of the first stanza. . putt of more than 30 feet oo' FOOTBALL SCORES ground, and George Curry Opening the second United Press fntern•tlcmal the 18th hole to tie January at S1ture1av quarter, Meigs ' Aikman had 22. In the pass receptions the end of 72 holes at 13- Xen ia 3 Springboro 0 booted a 15-yard field goal to under'i>ar 275 over the par 72, Fai rborn Park Hill s 21 put Meigs in the lead 9-7. department, Fred Staley 7,038-yard Woodlake Golf Trotwood 0 tu! carawas Ceth 44 Malvern Later Orland Cremeans ·completed ~ for 52 yards; Club Course. January had 0 booted a 42 yard field goal to Curry added 47 yards on one appeared to be the winner 0Tuscarawlls Val 70 Str asburg put lhe Disciples back In front reception and Howell had 3 outright after outdistancing a JF Kennedy 22 Glenv il le 6 for 24 yards. Cle John Adams 24 Cle East 10-9.' tight field that saw 20 golfers H 1gh 6 For Meigs, the leadmg A few plays later, the within three strokes of the Clev He ig hts 27 Parma 13 Falls 40 Rocky Disciples speedy halfback gainer was Chip Hagerty In lead at one lime during the Olmstead River 6 Keith Sayre, scampesed the air w1th 124 yards and last round. Fairport 21 Beechwood 12 Kirtland 6 Richmond Heights around the end for an 11 yard four completions; Ron 0 Quillen 109 yards on 16 touchdown. The conversion Cle Lutheran w 14 Hlghlend o Hawkins School 19 by Orland Cremeans made carries on the ground and Ledgemont 0 Bruce Harris adding another THIS WEEK 'S the score 17-9 Disciples.' Plllsburgh Shadysid e 19 OHIO COLLEGE Gilmour 14 In the third quarter, speedy 74 yards in 19 carries. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE K Iski Prep •o Wesl Res Team standings: United Preu 1nternatlon11 Keith Sayre scampered Acad~my 1<4 Saturd1y W L POP Shadys ide. 20 Llnsty lnSIIlute Wllouclied 7~ yards to payd.lrt Ohio State ar Purdu e IW Va.l 6 Galha 4010334 Miami at Bowling Green making It 23-9 and "Big 0" Canton Cath 13 Canton Leh Ohio Un iver sity a t Toledo • 226294 man 6 added the extra point for 24-9. Meigs Centra M ic higan at Kent Poland 2B Lincoln 12 Washington 044683 Sta te · A few plays later, a Akron Buch te l 16 Akron East Soulhw est Louisiana at 0 Disciples defensive InCi ncinnati Akron S! Vln -St Merv 13 terception by John Frazier AIRPOR[ DECISION NEAR Dayton at McNeese St (La ) Warren W R 8 In) West Bra!'lch 20 Liberty 0 OOLUMBUS (UPI) - The Youngstown St at Akron {n) Niles 21 Cle Col lnwood 6 Civil Aeronautics Board will As hland at Hi llsda le Mansfield Madhon J.7 Baldw !n -Walla ce at Marlefla coshocton o make a decision this week on F ranklin ( Ind . ) at Heidelberg East L i verpool 28 DuBois DEVOTED TO THE the City of Columbus' request Musklngum at Denison INTEREST OF IPa I 1 Wooster: at Otterbein ME.IGS·MASON AREA for Wright Alrllnes to utillze CaJ) Cle St lgr'latlu s loll Cle Rhodes Ital at Ohio Wesleyan CHESTER L. TANNEHILL Don Scott Airfield here for 0 Wittenberg at Mount Un ion As htebule E•ec. Ed. Harbo r 20 ROBERT HOEFLICH Ke nyon at Grove Cltv three-times-a-day commuter AshtlbUII Sl. John 0 City Editor Chic ago at Oberl 1n 33 Sou thington 0 PuDtlshed dolly excep1 airline flights to and from west Vlrg lnoo St. at Oh io Perry Buffalo N'lc hols 22 Unlv Saturday by Tho Oh iOValley Cleveland. North ern · School 1l Publlshlng company, 111 'Wilmington at Manchester Cle Holy Nome 30 Padua 6 Court Sl ., Pomeroy , Oh !o Wright began the service l ind I Elrrla West 54 Margaretta o •5769 Business Olflce Phone Defiance at Aruterson (I nd . ) Co Ready 13 Col St. Charles 992 .2156. Editorial Phone 992 earlier this month after B l uft ton at Ro se Hulman 13 tllel 2157 . receiving CAB approval for l ind . I Second clns poatage paid Newark c,rh 10 Col Walkins the flighllt this year. Wright, Tavlor {lnd) et Fmdlay at Pomeroy, OhiO . Memor ial o . Ca rfleg le Melton at Case Hebron Lakewood 15 Licking Netlonal adve rt i si ng However, did not get a Western representative ward . Heights 0 ' Griffith company , Inc .. contract with Ohio State H iram at Be thany IW Va ) Logen E'm 22 Lancaster Botllnelll & Gollaghor Dlv .. University which owns Don Allegheny (Pa . ) at John Fisher Coth o 757 Third Ave. , New York, Carrol! ' He~llton TownstJip J-. (n l denote! night game N Y 10017 . Scott field. Because of the Olentano\1 0 Subacrlptlon ratta · Dtllvered by carrier where lack of a. contract, OSU ofavellable 75 cents per week, flctals asked Wright to stop By Molor Route where carrier servlct not using the field or face legal avallablt, Ont monlht. S3.2l action. By mel! tn Oh Ia and vv Va., no Year 122 00 , Six The airlines maintains the onths, 'S11 lO ; Three OFF ICE :30 to 2 tci 5 (CLOSE onths, 17 .00. Elsewhore airport is funded with federal 26 00 yeor , Six months money and Is a public liPid AT NOON ON THURS.l-EAST COURT 13 .50 ; three monlhs, 17 lO. ubscrlptlon price Includes which can >te used for comunday T i mes Sentinel muter 8ervice. .Eagles wallop foe 3 7-7 .. Meigs Warriors January gets Texas victory w ·I 1 game bemg played Monday night," Kuhn sa1d "It'll depend mostly on the f1eld conditiOn." And.as the Red Sox Fenway Park groundskeeper Joe Mooney acknowledged, the Cobb's 2 intercepts kill Raiders, 14-10 "i Disciples whip for 8:30 p.m. EDT tonight. But the rains wh1ch have pelted thts ctly for three days were not expected to cease until just prior to game time. "I'd have to say, I'm not verv optimistic about the Indeed, Oakland did·. "We tried to work on Cobb," revealed Raiders' coach John Madden. And, disclosed Stabler, "we were taking a shot at Cobb." So, Stabler tried to hit speedster Cliff Branch, who was faking Cobb, but the rookie said he saw the timing on the play was off. "Branch had already made his cut and the ball should have been in the alf " said Cobb. " But I looked at 'Stabler and he hadn't thrown it yet. "!saw it coming and I went for the interception all the way." Admitted Branch, "The kid (Cobb) recovered quick." But Cobb didn't settle for only one interception. Early in the fourth quarter he nabbed another Stabler aenal m the end zone to thwa~t an Oakland drive that could have tied the game. The Raiders did get a ~ yard field goal from ts-year,.,___ Blanda rru'dway old """'ge throu gh the final period to come wtthm 14;-10, but a final desperation dr1ve was halted wtth44seconds remammg ~ · naturally, another pass mterception- this time by Jim LeC~lf on the Cmcmnah 20. Sa1d Ben~a~ Coach Paul Brown, relishing the four pass m.tercepll?ns, "Our defense IS our prtde and JOY now " Bengals quarterback Ken Anders?"· wh? thre~ a careerh1gh four mtercephons and htt only four on 19 pass attempts on one of his worse days ev~r, still looked on the bright stde. "The Bengals won on the scoreboard," said Anderson, managmg a faint smile, "so I feel good." Stabler was about on a par with Anderson, connecting on only eight of .24 passes .. Madden SBid the Ra1ders played better than m last week's humiliating 42-10 loss to Kansas C1ty, but still he moaned about the second straight defeat. ''Two 10 a row," he muttered. "It's tough to take." Starr gets Pack lst win in 1975 National Football League Roundup By RICK GOSSELIN UPI Sports Writer Bart Starr never had any trouble beating the Dallas Cowboys. In seven games as a player, Starr quarterbacked the Green Bay Packers to six victortes against th~ Cowboys, including back4oback National Football Lesgue championship games in 1966 and 1967. In the one year Starr came back to the Packers as an assistant coach to tutor the quarterbacks- 1972 -Green Bay handed Dallas ooe of just four losses the Cowboys suf. fered that year. This year Starr returned as head coach of Green Bay to restore some of the gUtter he pcovided as a player. But through the first four games of the season, the Packers were winless and were outscored l!K-55. Then Dallas popped up on the Green Bay scheduleWidefeated and playing oo their home field. So Starr dug into his files and pulled out an old script, the " Championship Game, 1967." That was the game Starr directed a last minute touchdown drive and capped It by sneaking into the end zone from one yard out to give the Pack a 21-17 victory. He gave the script to John Had!, his quarterback this year, and told him to go to work. And go to work Had.! did, lowering the number of unbeaten teams in the NFL to three with a toucMown in the last two minutes to give Green Bay a 19-17 victory. "The whole game typifies Bart starr and his entire staff," ~ad! said. " They d.ldn 't blame anybody when we IQ8t earlier. They stayed with us. They said we were doing the right thing . We beat perhaps the best team in pro football. It's going to give us a lot of confidence." Hadl passed 26 yards to tight end Rich McGeorge with I : ~2 remaining to give the Packers their first victory before a stunned sellout crowd of 64,934 at Texas stadium. The score was set up by a Golden Richards fumble of a Green Bay punt at the Dallas 31. "There was no way they could beat us," added Dallas tackle Rayfield Wright, "but they did " The Packers got a bonus in the game from rookie kicker Joe Danelo, who booted field goals of 24 and 29 yards anfl was responsible for Green Bay's ~ halftime lead. Danelo was Signed this week to fill the shoes of twotime NFL scoring champion Chester Marco!, who is out with a pulled thigh muscle. The Packers previously tried to hide Marcel's absence with lineman Dave Purelfory, but found out accuracy means a lot more than a strong leg. The loss left Dallas at 4-1 but still atop the NFC Eastern Division with Washington was upset by Houston 13-10. In other games, Minnesota beat Detroit 25-19, St Louis topped Philadelphia 31-20, Los Angeles spanked AUanla 22r7, San Francisco outscored New Orleans 35-21, Pitts: burgh crushed Chicago 34-3, Cincinnati nipped Oakland 1410, Miaml smothered the New York Jets 4~, New England belted Baltimore 21-10, Denver edged Cleveland 11>- . 15, and Kansas City topped San Diego 12-10. The New York Gl8nts play at Buffalo tonight. TRY rn w a: ::J ...... zw DR. RONALD F. RIVIERE OR A J STAEHLl OR. FREEMAN MALTZ AUACODE U4 POONE: 252-3181 252·84-tS One or Two Day Full Denture Service, Parltats, Extractions, X. Rays, Cleaning many observers felt would be more effective than Nolan 's in the cozy quarters of Fenway. Anderson also confirmed Nolan wiU now p1tch game six no matter what, while team ace Don Gullett will be held back In the·event of a sevenlb game. Past weather delays in the World Series mciude 1911 when rain postponed play six dliys between the third and fourth games. The old Philadeiph 1a Athletics defeated the former New York Giants in six games in that series. field condttion will depend mostly on when the ram stops. " U and when the rain stops," Mooney srud, "We would bring in helicopters to help dry the field and get 1t mto shape as we have done tw1ce this year." Meanwhile the late•! postponement caused both Reds' Manager Sparky Anderson and Red Sox Skipper Darrell Johnson to alter the1r sixth game pitching plans. Johnson, obviOusly taking the' stance that you can't save your best pitcher for the seventh game If there IS no seventh game, flip-flopped h1s onginal sixth game designee Bill Lee With LUIS Tiant, a tWo-tune winner already this series. Anderson in turn countered by scratchmg sinkerball specialist Jack Billingham for Gary Nolan - a decision that d1d not sit lightly with Billingham. "I'm angered, shocked and upset," said Billingham who was looking forward to pitching what could be the clincher for the Reds, leading three games to two. "I pitched well here last week and gave up only one earned run, the other bemg the result of George Foster losing his footing on the wet grass in left field ." Anderson, although conceding his right-hander's right to be miffed, defended the decision to scratch Billingham, whose style Ara nixes Cincinnati job rumors OXFORD, Ohio (UPI) Retired Notre Dame football coach Ara Parseghlan squelched rumors this weekend he would replace Paul Brown at the helm of the Cincinnati Bengals. Parseghian, attending the Miam1 of Ohio-Ohio University football game, said he would have a publlc announcement at the end of the year whether he will return to football. Parseghian retired last year after coaching the Fighting Irish for 12 seasons. He said he was mystified by rumors he would replace Brown as coach of the Bengals. "I'm absolutely baffied and mystified by that report," he said. "No truth in it. I don't know why that rumor got started. "I'm as agitated as Paul Brown must be by it," he N a 1 i o n a I Football Leagu e said. "We haven't discussed . Standi ngs By Unl1ed Press International it. I have no commitment to American Conference anyooe for next year." . East w. L. T. Pel. Parseghlan played for Buffalo 4 0 0 1000 M iami 4 1 0 BOO Miarru of Ohio and coach~ NY Jets 2 3 0 400 here for five seasons. Balt1more 1 A 0 200 He said rumors have been N-ew England 1 A 0 200 Central rampant concerning his W L T. Pet. future, but that he has not yet 0 1 000 C1nc1nnat1 5 0 P11lsburgh 4 I 0 BOO made up hill mind whether he 4 1 0 800 Houston Cle11el l!lnd 0 5 0 000 will return to football. West W. L. T . Pet ~ FOOTBALL Oakland . 3 Denver 3 2 2 2 Kansas C1ty • 3 0 San D1tgO 0 5 0 National Conf erence 400 000 East L. T Pet I 0 800 Washington 3 2 0 600 S t LOUi S J 2 0 600 NY Giants l 3 0 250 Ph iladelphia 1 4 0 700 Central W L T Pet Mmne!!tota 5 0 0 I 000 3 2 0 600 DetrOit I 4 0 200 Green Bay I 4 0 200 Ch 1cago West W L T Pel Los Angeles 4 I o 800 Atlanta 2 3 0 AOO san Franc•sco 2 3 o AOO New Orl eans I A 0 200 Sunday 's Results New England 21 Balti more 10 Pttts buroh J4 Ch 1caQ'o J Green Bay 19 Dallas 11 St LOUIS 31 Ph lllldelphia 20 Houston 13 Washington 10 MlllMI 43 NY Jets 0 San Fran cisco 35 New Orlean s w Da i i~ S. •• 0 600 0 ~ A ' 21 Cinclnnall l J. Oakland 10 Los Ange les 22 Atl anta 1 Kanses City 12 Sl!ln Diego 10 Minnesota 2S De troil 19 Denver 16 Cle11eland 15 Monday's Game NV G!ants at Buffl!llo . night "How mUCh would it cost to replace . i· ~ in your . aparbnent ••?" See me about Stale Farm Renlers Insura nce The cost 1S low and the coverage comprehensive Steve Snowden iisa'Powetl St. Middleport, 0 . PH. 992-7155 .... A Ll~a&ood '"" nei&Jtbor, · SrarcFarm UUIOU Is there. STATE FARM FIRE AN DCASUALTY COM PANY l .. ~OffiCe ' BloomlnQTOn t•hnotS P745J BRIDGE OPENING -SPECIALS870 Rem 30" F- P.B. 1200 Winch 30" F- P-8. 20ga. Universal O.U 12 ga. Stevens Doubles 12 ga. Sauage 30" VR-W- Deer Slayer 12 ga. S. W. Eastfield Pump 30 Cal. Carbine W-Scope 30-30 Sausage Model340 30-06 Sako W-Scope Mts. 308 Sauage Lever Action 30-06 Mossberg Monte Carlo Stock 30-30 Winchester Lever 30-06 Winch. Mel!. 670 30-06 Winch. Mel!. 70 243 Ruger77Vor77R 30-06 Rem 742 BDL Auto 30-06 Rem 742 ADL Auto 308 Rem L.. ·H. 788 22 Ross Gallery Pump 9 M.M. Mauser Auto 22 Colt Both Cylinders 357 Astra 880 LLAma Baby Luger 44 Charter Arms $142.00 $130 $182.00 $122.00 $160.00 SIOO.OO $132.50 SIOO.OO $275.00 $150.00 $125.00 S100.00 $180.00 $195.00 $180.00 $205.00 $185.00 $85.00 sao.oo $240.00 $100.00 $125.00 SIIO .OO $115.00 INDIAN JOE'S 0 COLUMBUS, ()-! 10 43205 'Yo u'U Srni.l1 Tomorrow If You Tokt> Cnrt Oj )'ou r 7'e. r tli To1lu V' MONJAY THROUGH FRIDAY 8:3J A.M. TO 6'3) P.M. SPORTS and CB's FINANCING ARRANGED 308 Pap MiddlepoJt .' ' �• New Haven women meet noe Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-PIBIIeroy, 0., Monday' Oct . 20. 1975 ,~~'1>.~*''''''*~~;,,,.,,,.,.,.,.,,,,,,,,~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,;,,,,t ~ Hele~ Help % . :~ ~ :;; ~ :;:; u ..S ~ t .e By Hc·lt•Jl Hottel t w :;: ·.·. Starting today and continuing Wednesday and Friday of this week, Helen Bottel reveals the .results of tlle marriage survey eonducU!d tllis summer via her .column. MARRIAGE SURVEY (PARr I) Is marriage going out of style ? Definitely not, Insist nearly 4,000 "Helen Help Us" readers who answered my recent "Mini ..Survey lor Married and Formerly Married People." Even those whose relationships ha ve bombed are hopeful about the next time around. And please note - men are more marriage-oriented than women in these liberated times. +++ Less than 7 per cent of male correspondenl.'! and 11 per cent of tlle females believe marriage is on the way out. But, when asked, "If you were starting over again, would you still marry?" 10 per cent of men and 14 per cent of women replied, "No !" And 30 per cent (of both sexes) admitted they would NOT marry the same person, though some Indicated they were quite happy in tllelr present unions. As one honest wile put it : "Ours Is a good marriage, even great occasionally, but who would wantexacUy the same thing twice ' 1often fantasize an affair, wondering what I've missed, " While most people dre8111 of extramarital romance my HHU study reveals the majority still limit infidelity to dre81111ng. Some 35 per cent of the men and 20 per cent or ·the women admit to affairs while married, although a number qualified, "This doesn't Include one-night stands: I don't consider them affairs." NEW HAVEN, ·w. va. _ The New Haven Women of the Church or God. ~et ,in October in the m1ss1onary . building with Delores Taylor and Becky Reed hostesses. 9elores Taylor was in charge of devotions. Her scripture was taken from Matth ew 25 :31-46- 1 was Hungry and You Gave Me Food. She also read a poem, "There's A World Out There." Sue Erwin led in prayer. The program was presented by Orpha Fields. The second program was given on Global Consciousness, the theme being "God's World - hungry! ". She reported that the National Board of Women of the Church of God approved a $25,000 two-year project and a World Relief gr4nt of $500 for threeareasoftheworld. She meelingwillbeB?nnieFielrls dosed the program .bY, stalmg and Grace CunmnghHm. An lha~prayin~,sharing ,cari~g , e~ecutlveCO!IIml\teemeellng lovmg, g1vmg, and changmg are all part of the remedy lor the world hungry . Aller the program, a short business meeting was held. A report was given on the Group Bible Sludy by Delores Taylor . It was reported that tlle State Board of the WCG voted to send the Christmas gift boxes to the Home Mission Stati on in Alliance Nebraska . . Stewards hip Director Becky Reed, will be in charg~ of the box. ll was announced that the Pre-Christmas Prayer Vigil around the world will be observed in West Virginia on December 25. The local society will observe the hour 1 from 8:00 - 9:00 p.m.. Hostesses for next month's n.ato,... RllAUIIUS IWI BLAZER SUIT proves nattering to woman who wants to be stylish but has a full figure. Blazer is simply styled to button over pull-on pants or a skirt lor a suit look. Designed in easy-care polyester by Lady Fairfield. Surprise party ·held recently Carpenter's class, Mrs . Frances Whittington, Mrs. Judith Eblin, - Mrs. Sharon Doss, Mrs. Pat Kitchen; Mrs. Helen Maag 's class, Mrs. Judy Farley, Mrs. Becky Drenner, Mrs . Maurisha Nelson, Mrs. Nancy Snyder. Second Grade : Miss Barbara Logan 's class, Mrs. Shirley Roush, Wilma Reece, Mrs. Mildred Nash, Mrs . Carolyn Clonch; Mrs. Twila """""vV~-./V>.fV'V'v\'M Childs' class, Mrs. Phyllis Baker, Mrs. Kathy Chadwell, Mrs. Nancy Snyder and Mrs. Elai~e Miller. Third Grade : Mrs. Maxine Darrell Norris is eligible and wi II be a Write In Candidate for the office of Clerk of Letart Township; at the Election Tuesday. Nov. 4. Darrell is a resident of Apple Grove. 0 .. is a respectable citizen and a 1%9 graduate of Southern Local Higll School. Your votes will be appred'ated. Signed: Darrell Norris 1 · Ca.Iend ar Of the people, By the people, Fhrthe people, From the people. Fra nk Ulair is now on TV and raU iu. repor ting en ergy news from Col um bia Gas m. Ifnatural gas cost its worth, · there wouldn't be a shortage today. Natural gas is our cleanest fuel. It doesn't blacken skies.,it doesn' t pollute rivers and stream s. It has always been cheap. And that's 'the root of the naiurai gas shortage toda v. · Tlic drillers' price of natural gas has been controlled by government and , as Columbia Gus poin ts o ut, he Id anilicially low. compared to the cost and value of other fuel s. Because it is clean and val !table. and inexpensive, the demand for natural gas has far outgrown the avail abl e supplie s. And, Ioo much of it is wasted. Columbia says we must und erstand the fa~;t that America is runnin g o ut of cheap energy and we have to conserve natural gas like lhe preci ous natural r~ sourcc thai it is. But we can' t stop. the re. Ne >l' gas supplies mu si be produced. Roommothers selected at ' Middleport Elementary Write In Candidate So~'~j~~'W.: Pack .243 Will be helrl on Monday, ,. ........, ·l . .:t ·:· A membership drive will be October 27, at 7:00 p.m. conducted by the Meigs Girls The Halloween theme was Athleti c Boosters, it was used in tlle decorations and ann oun ced at a re cent refr es hments . Attending meeting of the group at Meigs were Becky Reed, Delores·, High School. Taylor, Sue Erwin, Roberta Membership cards will be MaynarJ , Ada Johnson, Rena John son , Grace Gun- prepared and sold by the bo osters. Mrs. Kenneth nirtgham , Orpha Fields, Sara McLaughlin presided at the Gibbs and Bonnie Fields. , meeting during which \ime it Mr s. David Fields, Jr · attended - tlle State Board was noted that the budget lor Meeting and Prayer Retreat the year had been approved by the school board. The of the West Virginia Women bQos ters agreed to allow $1 of the Church of God recently snack money per person for at Cedar Lakes. Mrs. Fields each away game of the is State President of the basketball team. WCG. The theme , of the It was announced that the retreat was "Joy Cometh". volleyball, Class A Sectional, Mrs. Esther Bauer from. Anderson, Indiana was the will be held Nov. 4, 6 and 6 at Meigs ·High. Plans were guest speaker. Mrs. Bauer " has filled variou,s posts of made to recognize Richard leadership in the Church of Maue , organizer of the God at the national level as boosters, who was reported trustee of the college, pastor, ill. Purchase of a reuther evangelist and Christian board was also approved. education leader. RIZZO OPPOSED t>HILADELPHIA (UPI) The Philadelphia Inquirer called incumbent Mayor Frank L, Rizzo "an arrogant and divisive tyrant," Sunday A birthday dinner honoring and endorsed black inMrs. Martha Childs was held dependent Charles W. Sunday at the home of Mr. Bowser in the November and Mrs. Cash Bahr, Mid- mayoralty election. dleport. The dinner was potluck with children and Accidents are costly That's what the United Way is all about. People. grandchildren in attendance. People with problems. Y(·ung people. People hit Present were Mr. and Mrs. SAFETY PAYS. · by disasters. People withr•llt homes. People out of Bahr, Mr. and Mrs. George work. And people willing to help. People who Pope, Mr. and Mrs. David Garst and son · Jason, care the United Way. It's the world's greatest Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. program of people helping people. People just William Childs, Mr. and Mrs. like you. Robert Reeves, Bryan and Jamie, Mr. and Mrs. Mick nWlll'lcl ... Childs, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gibbs, Mr. and Middleport Mrs. Greg Gibbs and sons 9 to S Mon .-Fri. Sean and P. J. and Mrs. Doug 9to8 Sat. UnttlldWiy A P\Jbl ic Service ol Thlt Newapaper Van Meter, Mary Melissa and ~ & The A<lvtl lisl ng Council Closed Sunday Verna, New Haven, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. children, Mrs. Vicki Hanson, Clark entertained recenUy Ricky Clark and Sherri with a surprise birthday Clark, all born in October . A pink, blue and purple party honoring their three color scheme was carried out in the decorations which Philson's class, Mrs. Jea" featured the Flintstone .Fisher, Mrs. Emma Moodis- theme. Adecorated cake was paugh, Mrs. Carolyn French, served with homemade ice Mrs. Betty McKinley; Mrs. cream and soft drinks. AtJulia McComas' class, Mrs. tending besides Mr. and Mrs. Marilyn Poulin, Mrs . Joyce Clark and their children were Blake, Mrs. Mary Hoover, Harold Hanson, Mrs. Evelyn Mrs. ·Sharon Bailey. Spencer, Terry Clark and Fourth Grade: Mrs. Barr's Nancy Large. . class, Mrs. Cherole Burdette, Mrs. Ruby Rife, Mrs. Mary Walburn, Mrs . Mary Jo Pooler ; Mrs. Lucy White 's class, Mrs. Nancy Cele, ·Mrs. +++ Betty Denny, Mrs. Nancy "The main thing In an affair Is to keep your perspective. Van Meter, M~s. Lucille Certain emotional or physical needs are being met but is this Davis. enough to·end a marriage - or Is it tlle impetus to make you realize tllat, with effort and appreciation, you can make your own marriage better? In other words, don't use an affair as a substitute lor your marriage, but as a learning situation. If you've got a special kind of mate, you might even tell him or her about the liaison. Mostly, I wouldn't recommend however."- J. T. Middleport Elementary . room mothers met receQUy with Mrs. Pat Kitchen to discuss activities lor th e school year and set dale lor serving at tlle PTA meetings. Room mothers are: Kindergarten : morning class, Mrs. Jane Frymyer, Mrs. Sharon Wright, Mrs. Rita Little, Mrs . Donna Pullins and Mrs. Ruth Ann Plants; afternoon, Mrs. Mary Brewer, Mrs . Susan Baer, Mrs. Robert Acree, Mrs. C0nnie Dodson and Mrs . Snndra Hanning. First Grade: Mrs. Wilson ·Boos~ers plan drive for new membership· Mrs. Childs honors birthday +++ Figures here are somewhat less startling than tllose in other recent surveys for obvio~s reasons: HHU respondents are all ages, !rom young newlyweds to over-00 greatgrandparents. Moreover, thef have no specific life style, as do readers of Playboy (free and easy), or of Redbook (predominanUy under-35, white suburban housewifes with outside jobs). Ours is a sampling of all types, from conservative to swinger, and their ietters Indicate (but don't prove) that S<K:aUed old-JashiOiled beliefs and values are not dead In 1975 America. Take, for example, my questions 011 group marriage, threesomes, swinging, etc. : Less than 5 per cent of my serveyees reported participation in any of tllese and only 7 per cent (15per cent In California) were interested in trying them. (Men showed slighUy more curiosity than women here - but not much.) The majority checked, "These are not for me but I believe in letting people do their own thing," though a sizeable number also registered eltller shock or disgust. One woman said, "We thought 'swinging' might revive our marriage, but It just proved we needed di,vorce." An Oregon man wrote from a commune: "It's the only way to go," but his wife, in a separate letter, wasn't sure: "You can't always put down jealousy, and fights about the kids just aren't cool." • Threesomes: "I figured I should try everything, but once is enough!" most experimenters said. In the area of affairs, my correspondents were more liberal. Over 35 per cent of husbands and 25 per cent of wives felt "an affair sometimes helps a marriage." (This approximates the number who actually reported affairs, but they often aren't the same people.) "Do you think an affair Is ever warranted ?" brought "Yes" votes from~ per cent of the men and neado per cent of the women, nationwide - and In California, the figure was considerably higher. ' Comments about affairs ranged from extreme guilt and repentance to "Look, if I didn't have a great sex thing going with my secretary, I might betempU!d to leave my wile - who Is great as a companion, helpmate, mother,.intellectual equal, but not In bed." And (from a wife): "An affair saved our marriage. I taught my husbaixl what 'the other man' did RIGHT, but I never let him know where I learned the bedroom techniques." "An affair restored my sell-confidence," wrote a Penn· sylvania wo!llan. ''Before, I thought I was frigid." Several men leveled about "neCding the security of marriage but the excitement of the chase." They might be surprised to learn their wives felt likewise. Here is a letter that speaks for many: "Affairs do Indeed help a marrage, II a. partner is sexually dissatisfied, feels unnecessary or unwanU!d. The courtship attitudes prevalent in a new relationship are more exciting and stimulating. But often we realize the marriage partner Is more comfortable in Ute long run, for the old saw is true : sex isn 't everytlllng. _5 - The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Mo~day, Oct. 20, 1975 YOUR CHOICE OF 3 COMBINATIONS: Abo ut a third o f !he na tion's total energy. and over half of all the fuel used by industry, is natural gas. Our supplies o f natural gas cann o t be all owed to rf main locked up in the face ~f need. · Columbia knows 11r 11' gas WJII have to Just more . More to find, more to produce, and more to use . And they feel that if federal policies continue to discourage the development of ne.w gas ITere at home. in the Gulf of .Mexico, and in the outer continental shelf oil' the Atlan tic Coast. we may not ha ve a choice betwee n higher prices and higher unemployment. The American economy can't aft'ord to have a third of the co untry's energy supply and half o f indu£try's needs decline further. No one likes to pay higher prices for anything. But, no one likes to be out of work either. ·' RACINE - Awards were presented ' at the recent meeting of Racine Cub Scout Fack 243 presided over by Cubmaster Earl Cleland. Webelos Zane Beegle and David Salmons presented the colors and joined in the pledge to the flag led by Zaf1e Beegle. Cleland reported on the trophy received for the July 4 parade in Racine and the school night for cub scout registration held last montll . Awards were presented to Richard Hill and Ralph Fisher, denner cord; Sean Rilfie, assistant denner cord and a bobcat badge; Zane Beagle, Webelos Forester, artist and uthletic activity badges; Paul Hill, Jr., Webelos artist an\1 forester activtty badges; David Salmans, Webelos artist activity badge·; Alan Crisp, bobcat badge. Eligible for awards, but not present were · Steve Fisher, assistant denner cord ,andCharlesRay Lawrence, a "Pedro" patch for a Boy's Life magazine subscription. Receiving individual president's unit award patches were Jan and Trevor Cardone and Jason • .. ,...,. .... ~ --· -·--_, ""' • r .n • r• .,·~· ,.. ~ ...-••.,, -. --...... ..,. ' " ~ ' .. ~ ••• • -~ '' • •• -•• ~ "•"". . Polly's p nt er s 0I Hill. Den 2 presented a gam e enlilled "Santa Fe Trail " with atl of the boys par- , ticipating. Jan Cardone , den '\ 1 leader coach, Jean Cleland , ;:,~ . den mother, and Cleland gave By. Polly Cramer a skit, "Cub Seoul Dilemma INFI..ATION FIGHTER those "cents off " coupOfls and or Den Mottters Dragnet." DEAR READERS _ In- note th eir expiration dales. There was also a skit , "Pioneer Folklore" by Den 2. nation is pethaps the mnjor . Plan your meals and shopAn outing at Camp worry of housewives on every ping list around them . On an Kiashuta, a Halloween party income level so, If yo•• like the envelope make the shoppin g and the fall camporee on Oct. idea, we 'plan to ~evote one list I using as many coupons 24, 25 and 26 were announced. column each week to Pointers as. possible and making the Cresllyn and Linda Hill concerning clothing, housing, list as long as your freezer served refreshments. Crafts food, etc., to help combat and wallet will allow). Put and cub seoul projects were inflation. Please pass on to us the coupons in an envelope on display. A "living circle~· and fellow readers any ways and put in your purse. While you have discovered for shopping stick to your list. closed the meeting . making a dollar go further. First prepare foods that Attending were Don Hope to hear from you soon. take tlle longest to cook such Beegle, Sue , Tracy and Zane, - POLI..Y. as a ham or turkey. Mary Porter , Bill, John and Whenever possible bone or Mark, Jo Ann and Alan cut fat from any meat before DEAR POLLY - To utilize Crisep. Daniel · Rillle, cookin!}. Bones go into the Shannon , Sean, Tracy and every bit of that expensive stock po l and fat is rendered Denise, Helen Hill and heat let your oven work alter to replace butter in cooking . Richard, Libby Fisher and it is turned off but still hot. When possible cut a roast in Ralph, Scott Cleland , Tony Remove the plastic wrap- meal size portions so that less Frederick, Don Salmons, pings from any crackers, time is required lor cookin g. Carol, Melinda and Mavis, cookies, potato chips and Freeze leftover meat. It can Linda Hill and Jason , Jan even prepared breakfast he reheated without further Cardone, Trevor and Annett, cereals. Put these foods in the nuisance. Make individual Crestlyn Hill and Paul, Jr., hot oven to rreshen and crisp. meat loaves and cas.Serules Earl Cleland , Jean , J81ll~s , Often things ·can be made lor freezing. appetizing that might Tracy and Marty. Meals that are to be frozen otherwise be thrown away. without cooking should be cut There is no danger of burning into serving portions and well with the heat turned off. Leftover oven hsat is also great wrapped for freezing . Alter a lor drying cookie sheets, cooking day when many cupcake holders, iron frying things are cooked at one lime pans and other metal things your freezer will have many that should be thoroughly dry good meals and o.ne healing before s loring .- ELIZ- of the oven will have served many purposes. At mealtime ABETH. DEAR POLLY - I have pull out what is needed and Costume prizes were used the following for years heat in a toaster oven for awarded at a Halloween but now lind it extra good about hall an hour since most party held for the members of when we must watch all our such ovens will hold enough the Laurel Clill Free pennies . White vinegar for four people . - TERESA. Methodist Church Sunday makes an inexpensive subschool class of Mrs. Mildred stitute for fabri c softener, You 11'111 receive a dollar If Jacobs and their guests. Polly uses your fa>orlte prevents diaper rash, leaves Because Mrs . Jacobs was clothes soft and fluffy and homemaking Idea, Pet hospitalize~ , Mrs. Barbara with a nice odor . It also Peeve, Polly's Problem or Sargent hosted the party . prevents a buildup In the solution to a problem. Write Artificial pumpkins, washer hose. - MRS. J. U. Polly In care of this newsscarecrows and witches DEAR POLLY - An oc- paper. decorated the party room . casional " food day" can Costumes were judged by really cut costs and work Becky Eblin, Belinda Friend while resulting in better and Tom Soulsby with prizes eating. This is especially going to Mrs. Harold Hanson, good for singles a,nd working the prettiest; Diane Lewis, couples. Begin by sorting most original, and Betty Will, ugliest. Mrs . Jack Ja cobs and Diane Lewis ~opduc ted ROYAL BffifHDAY games. Cider and cake were TOKYO (UP!) - Japanese served, and games prizes Crown Princess Mlchiko went to Susan Fleshman and Monday celebrated her 41st Mike Wright. Grace was given by the Rev. Floyd birthday today. Michiko, a commoner who Shook. Others attending were met ·her husband, Crown Mrs. Floyd Shook, Harold Prince Akihito on the tennis Hanson, Mr . and Mrs . Ernie ljaggy, Mr. and Mrs. Dick courts of a summer resort 17 years ago, married him In Folmer, Rick Ash, Sherri and April, 1959 after extensive Joan Clark and Jean Windon. training in court etiquette. Saving energy and stale snacks ., MONDAY MEIGS County Men 's ~eUowship of Churches of Christ, 7:30p.m. at Rutland Church of Christ with items for Mountain Mission School Grundy, Va., to be prepared for sending following business session . MEIGS Band Boosters ~egtilar meeting 7:30p.m. at high school with parents of all band members asked to attend. MlDDLEPORT Business and Professional Women's Club dinner meeting, 6:30 p.m. Meigs Inn. Helen gave material. on Grand·Morrison, district legislative · MINERSVILLE Readings on autumn and mother 's Day which is representative, will he guest speaker . "Woman of the holidays of October were celebrated the second Sunday Year" and "Woman of the presented at the Wednesday in October, and Mrs. June meeting of the United Sayre read "Listen to the Week" to he selected. MEIGS COUNTY Garden Methodist Women of the . Fiddler." Other readings were Clubs Association , 7:30 p.m. Minersville United Methodist Church. "Indian Summer/'· Mrs. at the Middleport Firemen's Phillips; "Tr 1'ck or Treat, " A day of quilting and sack lounge. New ollicers)l'iU be luncheon preceded the Mrs. Stella Grueser; "The insU!lled, final plans will be made for the Region II meeting presided over by Glory of Autumn, " Mrs. Lillie "America's meeting, and Christmas Mrs. Mildred Phillips. Mrs. Starcher; Doris Grueser presented the Pride," Mrs. kathryn Miller; nower show schedule wlll he program which opened with "Tne Forgotten Man," Mrs. discussed. group singing of "America," Grueser, and "On Aulwnn," ' FRIENDLY Circle, Trinity Church, 7:30 p.m. at tlle prayer by Mrs. Stella ,a poem, also by ·Mrs . church. Miss Erma Smitllto Grueser and scripture from Grueser. A card ,.was signed lor St. Mark by Mrs. Phillips . present the program. Mrs. Sadie Brown read Harry $efser who i~ at the NON-CERTIFIED PER" Beauty is God 's HandThurli'er Rest ChnlC '" SONNEI.L of Southern LoColumbus. Mrs. Mary writing," Mrs . Ruby Grueser cal School District, 7 p.m. Russell will have the at the high school. OAPSE November meeting . Mrs. representative will be WEDNESDAY Miller was a guest. Others present. POMEROY MID· TUESDAy DLEPORT Lions Club, noon attending were Mrs. Ruby SOUTHERN LOCAL · at- the Meigs Inn with Lions Grueser, Gertrude Mitchell. BAND BOOSTERS, 7:30 District Governor Paul Kelly, p.m. at high school. Ohio District 13K as the SALISBURY PTA, 7:30 speaker. Topic, "Lionism is p.m. There wlli!Je a speaker an Opportwtity." Induction of from Rio Grande Community new members, awards to he Officers were el~cted at the College. presented . Wednesday night meeting of CHESTER Council 323 , OHIO VALLEY COM- the Past Presidenls of the Daughters of America, 7:30 MANDERY 24, 7:30 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary p.m. Inspection will be held. Masonic Temple, with all of Drew Webster Post 39 held Members urged to attend and Knights and officers at the home of Mrs . Faye to wear white. . _ requested to attend. Wildermuth. Elected were Mrs. Veda .; RUTLAND FIREMEN and MIDDLEPORT Literary Davis, president; Mrs . :· the Ladies of the Auxlilary at Club, 2 p.m. at the home of Couch , vice :- the fire house, 7:30 p.m. Mrs . Robert Bumgarner. Isabelle :: Plims to be made lor work Mrs. Roy Cassell will review president; Mrs. Iva Powell, ' session. All members urged "Witchcraft at Salem" by secretary, and Mrs. Faye , to attend. Chadwich Hansen, and Mrs. Wildermuth, treasurer. · Prayer and the pledge to OHIO ETA Phi Chapter, M. L. French will give the flag opened the meeting. ; Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 "Patrick Henry" by William • p.m., Columbus and Southern Wirt. For roll call members Mrs . Pearl Knapp had :, Ohio Electric Co, Cultural are to give a '"bewitching" devotions using the "Message of the Dogwood" and a poem ~- program, "This Is My experience. about October . Mrs. Davis ·:country" with Joyce Bar- AMERICAN Legion will host the Nov . 29 meeting. : umus, leader, and Janet Auxiliary, Feeney - Bennett Refreshments were served. , Downie and Pat Brogan, Post '128, 7:30p.m. preceded Others attending were Mrs. · hostesses. by a dinner·or both the Legion Catherine Welsh, Mrs. Leona ' ; . OBSERVAICE OF World and the Auxiliary. Smith, Miss Erma Smith and ''War I night with annual FEENEY-BENNEIT Post Mrs. Grace Pratt with Mrs. oyster stew supper by Drew 128, American Legion, 7:30 Marge Reuter , a guest. . :webster Post 39, American p.m. · Legion, 8 p.m. at post home . · World War I veterans · needing transporting, call · Charles Swatzel. MEETING of Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, F&AM, 7 ' p.m. with work In the entered ~· -apprentice degree. All , Master Masons lnylt.ed. • .. OCTOBER MEETING of Service like ours. Wha t's more. when you need us. we're there . ·.'Meigs County Regional Because when it comes to service no one comes close The simpl e fac t ts: no one has the men, the avai lable to lhe phone company. And even lhoogh someone else equ ipment. the total e•pe ri en ce to serv ice your phone : ·Planning Commission set for may give you a positive pictur e about their phone systems. faster than the phone company. , ; 3 ,p.m. in ASCS conference they 're a long way· from giving you the kind of servi ce Alter all , we're only a phone call aw ay. •. room of Farmers Bank plcluoe you get from the phone company. For example , we won 't set you up with a highly spe: ;,Building. cialized phone system unless we can back it up with a I :~ WEDNESDAy highly specialized service force . ; • MIDDLEPORT Citizens " , Recreation Committee :·meeting 7: 30 p.m. in .former · ' .,. council chambers at Mid; •' die port Village Hall to : ;·discuss JulY, 1-4, 1976 ;; ;.Railroad Festival Days. ~ ~ Public Invited. Minersville women hear readings on October ., • receives awards Past presidents elect officers HOSPITALIZED Mrs. Wilma Stobart, Rock . Springs Road , is a patient at Holzer Medical Center. Admitted Friday night, she is · in )loom 234. Play it safe and rure It may be time to have your preeent policy updated. Let's fallc Soon DALE C. WARNER 992 -2143 102 W. Main with someone else's phone system. lfi i 4 GEnERAL TELEPHOnE . ,.. I· . •' I r:. l'l ~ SAVE UP TO $80 Buy Any Full Size or Queen Size Bemco Quiltorama<~~> Posture J<~~> or Posture II<~~> mattress set now and the blanket, sheets, pillows and pillowcases ~e free! Eve n withoul Ihe free bedding package , your Bemco 1s a great buy. Exctus1 ve H ealth-O-Mat1 c• construction adjusts and readjusts LARGE FRENCH FRIES. to your we1ght. your shape, your sleeping positi on so yo u can e nd every clay with the sounds of a good nig ht's sleep. Cover yourself wit.h savings. Gt:t into a Bcm('() right now! I :I. SKIPPER'S TREAT Don't bang the door on trlendshlp. You may be lhl · C!llt who Is Iarred!' AND LARGE FRENCH FRIES. ~kmco (,!uihorama. The firm mattress that isn't hard. Full Size Bemco Box Spring & Mattress, 249.95 Queen Size Bemco Box Spring & Mattress, 299.95 Open the dOOr to friendship plus fine service by visiting the· home of th' PT. PLEASANT 2325 Jackson Ave. GALLIPOLIS 1503 Eastern Ave. "FRIENDLY INGELS FURNITURE Bank Rate Financing Paid Political Advertisement • I Pomeroy H~~e's what you don't get. • AND Miss Ern a .!esse hos ted a meeting of the Magnolia Club at her home Thursday night. Th e Lord's Prayer · in unison ropened the meeting wi th devotions being given by Mrs. Ellen Couch who read from the 37 th Psalm and gave a meditation entitled "Learning to Rest in the Lord ." A prog ram of contests was conducted by Mrs. Bertha Canaday. The Nov. 20 meeting will he at the home of Mrs. Ella Smith with Mrs . Doris Grueser to have ·devotions and tll e program to consist of Thanksg iving readings and poems. Refreshments were served to those named and Mrs . Margaret Rose, Mrs . Georgia Watson, Mrs. Ethel Stewart, Mrs. Gladys Cuckler and Mrs. Burton Smith. Miss Martha Jesse was a guest at the meeting. Halloween costumes win prizes I~ BIG SHEF AND LARGE FRENCH FRIES. ~.DOUBLE CHEESEBURGER MaRnolia Club gathers 992-2635 • '' •• ' '' • I MIDDLEPORT - B . " ,,_ WOtiG f Olttltlr S/t>rtMO P,IJ . �• New Haven women meet noe Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-PIBIIeroy, 0., Monday' Oct . 20. 1975 ,~~'1>.~*''''''*~~;,,,.,,,.,.,.,.,,,,,,,,~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,;,,,,t ~ Hele~ Help % . :~ ~ :;; ~ :;:; u ..S ~ t .e By Hc·lt•Jl Hottel t w :;: ·.·. Starting today and continuing Wednesday and Friday of this week, Helen Bottel reveals the .results of tlle marriage survey eonducU!d tllis summer via her .column. MARRIAGE SURVEY (PARr I) Is marriage going out of style ? Definitely not, Insist nearly 4,000 "Helen Help Us" readers who answered my recent "Mini ..Survey lor Married and Formerly Married People." Even those whose relationships ha ve bombed are hopeful about the next time around. And please note - men are more marriage-oriented than women in these liberated times. +++ Less than 7 per cent of male correspondenl.'! and 11 per cent of tlle females believe marriage is on the way out. But, when asked, "If you were starting over again, would you still marry?" 10 per cent of men and 14 per cent of women replied, "No !" And 30 per cent (of both sexes) admitted they would NOT marry the same person, though some Indicated they were quite happy in tllelr present unions. As one honest wile put it : "Ours Is a good marriage, even great occasionally, but who would wantexacUy the same thing twice ' 1often fantasize an affair, wondering what I've missed, " While most people dre8111 of extramarital romance my HHU study reveals the majority still limit infidelity to dre81111ng. Some 35 per cent of the men and 20 per cent or ·the women admit to affairs while married, although a number qualified, "This doesn't Include one-night stands: I don't consider them affairs." NEW HAVEN, ·w. va. _ The New Haven Women of the Church or God. ~et ,in October in the m1ss1onary . building with Delores Taylor and Becky Reed hostesses. 9elores Taylor was in charge of devotions. Her scripture was taken from Matth ew 25 :31-46- 1 was Hungry and You Gave Me Food. She also read a poem, "There's A World Out There." Sue Erwin led in prayer. The program was presented by Orpha Fields. The second program was given on Global Consciousness, the theme being "God's World - hungry! ". She reported that the National Board of Women of the Church of God approved a $25,000 two-year project and a World Relief gr4nt of $500 for threeareasoftheworld. She meelingwillbeB?nnieFielrls dosed the program .bY, stalmg and Grace CunmnghHm. An lha~prayin~,sharing ,cari~g , e~ecutlveCO!IIml\teemeellng lovmg, g1vmg, and changmg are all part of the remedy lor the world hungry . Aller the program, a short business meeting was held. A report was given on the Group Bible Sludy by Delores Taylor . It was reported that tlle State Board of the WCG voted to send the Christmas gift boxes to the Home Mission Stati on in Alliance Nebraska . . Stewards hip Director Becky Reed, will be in charg~ of the box. ll was announced that the Pre-Christmas Prayer Vigil around the world will be observed in West Virginia on December 25. The local society will observe the hour 1 from 8:00 - 9:00 p.m.. Hostesses for next month's n.ato,... RllAUIIUS IWI BLAZER SUIT proves nattering to woman who wants to be stylish but has a full figure. Blazer is simply styled to button over pull-on pants or a skirt lor a suit look. Designed in easy-care polyester by Lady Fairfield. Surprise party ·held recently Carpenter's class, Mrs . Frances Whittington, Mrs. Judith Eblin, - Mrs. Sharon Doss, Mrs. Pat Kitchen; Mrs. Helen Maag 's class, Mrs. Judy Farley, Mrs. Becky Drenner, Mrs . Maurisha Nelson, Mrs. Nancy Snyder. Second Grade : Miss Barbara Logan 's class, Mrs. Shirley Roush, Wilma Reece, Mrs. Mildred Nash, Mrs . Carolyn Clonch; Mrs. Twila """""vV~-./V>.fV'V'v\'M Childs' class, Mrs. Phyllis Baker, Mrs. Kathy Chadwell, Mrs. Nancy Snyder and Mrs. Elai~e Miller. Third Grade : Mrs. Maxine Darrell Norris is eligible and wi II be a Write In Candidate for the office of Clerk of Letart Township; at the Election Tuesday. Nov. 4. Darrell is a resident of Apple Grove. 0 .. is a respectable citizen and a 1%9 graduate of Southern Local Higll School. Your votes will be appred'ated. Signed: Darrell Norris 1 · Ca.Iend ar Of the people, By the people, Fhrthe people, From the people. Fra nk Ulair is now on TV and raU iu. repor ting en ergy news from Col um bia Gas m. Ifnatural gas cost its worth, · there wouldn't be a shortage today. Natural gas is our cleanest fuel. It doesn't blacken skies.,it doesn' t pollute rivers and stream s. It has always been cheap. And that's 'the root of the naiurai gas shortage toda v. · Tlic drillers' price of natural gas has been controlled by government and , as Columbia Gus poin ts o ut, he Id anilicially low. compared to the cost and value of other fuel s. Because it is clean and val !table. and inexpensive, the demand for natural gas has far outgrown the avail abl e supplie s. And, Ioo much of it is wasted. Columbia says we must und erstand the fa~;t that America is runnin g o ut of cheap energy and we have to conserve natural gas like lhe preci ous natural r~ sourcc thai it is. But we can' t stop. the re. Ne >l' gas supplies mu si be produced. Roommothers selected at ' Middleport Elementary Write In Candidate So~'~j~~'W.: Pack .243 Will be helrl on Monday, ,. ........, ·l . .:t ·:· A membership drive will be October 27, at 7:00 p.m. conducted by the Meigs Girls The Halloween theme was Athleti c Boosters, it was used in tlle decorations and ann oun ced at a re cent refr es hments . Attending meeting of the group at Meigs were Becky Reed, Delores·, High School. Taylor, Sue Erwin, Roberta Membership cards will be MaynarJ , Ada Johnson, Rena John son , Grace Gun- prepared and sold by the bo osters. Mrs. Kenneth nirtgham , Orpha Fields, Sara McLaughlin presided at the Gibbs and Bonnie Fields. , meeting during which \ime it Mr s. David Fields, Jr · attended - tlle State Board was noted that the budget lor Meeting and Prayer Retreat the year had been approved by the school board. The of the West Virginia Women bQos ters agreed to allow $1 of the Church of God recently snack money per person for at Cedar Lakes. Mrs. Fields each away game of the is State President of the basketball team. WCG. The theme , of the It was announced that the retreat was "Joy Cometh". volleyball, Class A Sectional, Mrs. Esther Bauer from. Anderson, Indiana was the will be held Nov. 4, 6 and 6 at Meigs ·High. Plans were guest speaker. Mrs. Bauer " has filled variou,s posts of made to recognize Richard leadership in the Church of Maue , organizer of the God at the national level as boosters, who was reported trustee of the college, pastor, ill. Purchase of a reuther evangelist and Christian board was also approved. education leader. RIZZO OPPOSED t>HILADELPHIA (UPI) The Philadelphia Inquirer called incumbent Mayor Frank L, Rizzo "an arrogant and divisive tyrant," Sunday A birthday dinner honoring and endorsed black inMrs. Martha Childs was held dependent Charles W. Sunday at the home of Mr. Bowser in the November and Mrs. Cash Bahr, Mid- mayoralty election. dleport. The dinner was potluck with children and Accidents are costly That's what the United Way is all about. People. grandchildren in attendance. People with problems. Y(·ung people. People hit Present were Mr. and Mrs. SAFETY PAYS. · by disasters. People withr•llt homes. People out of Bahr, Mr. and Mrs. George work. And people willing to help. People who Pope, Mr. and Mrs. David Garst and son · Jason, care the United Way. It's the world's greatest Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. program of people helping people. People just William Childs, Mr. and Mrs. like you. Robert Reeves, Bryan and Jamie, Mr. and Mrs. Mick nWlll'lcl ... Childs, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gibbs, Mr. and Middleport Mrs. Greg Gibbs and sons 9 to S Mon .-Fri. Sean and P. J. and Mrs. Doug 9to8 Sat. UnttlldWiy A P\Jbl ic Service ol Thlt Newapaper Van Meter, Mary Melissa and ~ & The A<lvtl lisl ng Council Closed Sunday Verna, New Haven, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. children, Mrs. Vicki Hanson, Clark entertained recenUy Ricky Clark and Sherri with a surprise birthday Clark, all born in October . A pink, blue and purple party honoring their three color scheme was carried out in the decorations which Philson's class, Mrs. Jea" featured the Flintstone .Fisher, Mrs. Emma Moodis- theme. Adecorated cake was paugh, Mrs. Carolyn French, served with homemade ice Mrs. Betty McKinley; Mrs. cream and soft drinks. AtJulia McComas' class, Mrs. tending besides Mr. and Mrs. Marilyn Poulin, Mrs . Joyce Clark and their children were Blake, Mrs. Mary Hoover, Harold Hanson, Mrs. Evelyn Mrs. ·Sharon Bailey. Spencer, Terry Clark and Fourth Grade: Mrs. Barr's Nancy Large. . class, Mrs. Cherole Burdette, Mrs. Ruby Rife, Mrs. Mary Walburn, Mrs . Mary Jo Pooler ; Mrs. Lucy White 's class, Mrs. Nancy Cele, ·Mrs. +++ Betty Denny, Mrs. Nancy "The main thing In an affair Is to keep your perspective. Van Meter, M~s. Lucille Certain emotional or physical needs are being met but is this Davis. enough to·end a marriage - or Is it tlle impetus to make you realize tllat, with effort and appreciation, you can make your own marriage better? In other words, don't use an affair as a substitute lor your marriage, but as a learning situation. If you've got a special kind of mate, you might even tell him or her about the liaison. Mostly, I wouldn't recommend however."- J. T. Middleport Elementary . room mothers met receQUy with Mrs. Pat Kitchen to discuss activities lor th e school year and set dale lor serving at tlle PTA meetings. Room mothers are: Kindergarten : morning class, Mrs. Jane Frymyer, Mrs. Sharon Wright, Mrs. Rita Little, Mrs . Donna Pullins and Mrs. Ruth Ann Plants; afternoon, Mrs. Mary Brewer, Mrs . Susan Baer, Mrs. Robert Acree, Mrs. C0nnie Dodson and Mrs . Snndra Hanning. First Grade: Mrs. Wilson ·Boos~ers plan drive for new membership· Mrs. Childs honors birthday +++ Figures here are somewhat less startling than tllose in other recent surveys for obvio~s reasons: HHU respondents are all ages, !rom young newlyweds to over-00 greatgrandparents. Moreover, thef have no specific life style, as do readers of Playboy (free and easy), or of Redbook (predominanUy under-35, white suburban housewifes with outside jobs). Ours is a sampling of all types, from conservative to swinger, and their ietters Indicate (but don't prove) that S<K:aUed old-JashiOiled beliefs and values are not dead In 1975 America. Take, for example, my questions 011 group marriage, threesomes, swinging, etc. : Less than 5 per cent of my serveyees reported participation in any of tllese and only 7 per cent (15per cent In California) were interested in trying them. (Men showed slighUy more curiosity than women here - but not much.) The majority checked, "These are not for me but I believe in letting people do their own thing," though a sizeable number also registered eltller shock or disgust. One woman said, "We thought 'swinging' might revive our marriage, but It just proved we needed di,vorce." An Oregon man wrote from a commune: "It's the only way to go," but his wife, in a separate letter, wasn't sure: "You can't always put down jealousy, and fights about the kids just aren't cool." • Threesomes: "I figured I should try everything, but once is enough!" most experimenters said. In the area of affairs, my correspondents were more liberal. Over 35 per cent of husbands and 25 per cent of wives felt "an affair sometimes helps a marriage." (This approximates the number who actually reported affairs, but they often aren't the same people.) "Do you think an affair Is ever warranted ?" brought "Yes" votes from~ per cent of the men and neado per cent of the women, nationwide - and In California, the figure was considerably higher. ' Comments about affairs ranged from extreme guilt and repentance to "Look, if I didn't have a great sex thing going with my secretary, I might betempU!d to leave my wile - who Is great as a companion, helpmate, mother,.intellectual equal, but not In bed." And (from a wife): "An affair saved our marriage. I taught my husbaixl what 'the other man' did RIGHT, but I never let him know where I learned the bedroom techniques." "An affair restored my sell-confidence," wrote a Penn· sylvania wo!llan. ''Before, I thought I was frigid." Several men leveled about "neCding the security of marriage but the excitement of the chase." They might be surprised to learn their wives felt likewise. Here is a letter that speaks for many: "Affairs do Indeed help a marrage, II a. partner is sexually dissatisfied, feels unnecessary or unwanU!d. The courtship attitudes prevalent in a new relationship are more exciting and stimulating. But often we realize the marriage partner Is more comfortable in Ute long run, for the old saw is true : sex isn 't everytlllng. _5 - The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Mo~day, Oct. 20, 1975 YOUR CHOICE OF 3 COMBINATIONS: Abo ut a third o f !he na tion's total energy. and over half of all the fuel used by industry, is natural gas. Our supplies o f natural gas cann o t be all owed to rf main locked up in the face ~f need. · Columbia knows 11r 11' gas WJII have to Just more . More to find, more to produce, and more to use . And they feel that if federal policies continue to discourage the development of ne.w gas ITere at home. in the Gulf of .Mexico, and in the outer continental shelf oil' the Atlan tic Coast. we may not ha ve a choice betwee n higher prices and higher unemployment. The American economy can't aft'ord to have a third of the co untry's energy supply and half o f indu£try's needs decline further. No one likes to pay higher prices for anything. But, no one likes to be out of work either. ·' RACINE - Awards were presented ' at the recent meeting of Racine Cub Scout Fack 243 presided over by Cubmaster Earl Cleland. Webelos Zane Beegle and David Salmons presented the colors and joined in the pledge to the flag led by Zaf1e Beegle. Cleland reported on the trophy received for the July 4 parade in Racine and the school night for cub scout registration held last montll . Awards were presented to Richard Hill and Ralph Fisher, denner cord; Sean Rilfie, assistant denner cord and a bobcat badge; Zane Beagle, Webelos Forester, artist and uthletic activity badges; Paul Hill, Jr., Webelos artist an\1 forester activtty badges; David Salmans, Webelos artist activity badge·; Alan Crisp, bobcat badge. Eligible for awards, but not present were · Steve Fisher, assistant denner cord ,andCharlesRay Lawrence, a "Pedro" patch for a Boy's Life magazine subscription. Receiving individual president's unit award patches were Jan and Trevor Cardone and Jason • .. ,...,. .... ~ --· -·--_, ""' • r .n • r• .,·~· ,.. ~ ...-••.,, -. --...... ..,. ' " ~ ' .. ~ ••• • -~ '' • •• -•• ~ "•"". . Polly's p nt er s 0I Hill. Den 2 presented a gam e enlilled "Santa Fe Trail " with atl of the boys par- , ticipating. Jan Cardone , den '\ 1 leader coach, Jean Cleland , ;:,~ . den mother, and Cleland gave By. Polly Cramer a skit, "Cub Seoul Dilemma INFI..ATION FIGHTER those "cents off " coupOfls and or Den Mottters Dragnet." DEAR READERS _ In- note th eir expiration dales. There was also a skit , "Pioneer Folklore" by Den 2. nation is pethaps the mnjor . Plan your meals and shopAn outing at Camp worry of housewives on every ping list around them . On an Kiashuta, a Halloween party income level so, If yo•• like the envelope make the shoppin g and the fall camporee on Oct. idea, we 'plan to ~evote one list I using as many coupons 24, 25 and 26 were announced. column each week to Pointers as. possible and making the Cresllyn and Linda Hill concerning clothing, housing, list as long as your freezer served refreshments. Crafts food, etc., to help combat and wallet will allow). Put and cub seoul projects were inflation. Please pass on to us the coupons in an envelope on display. A "living circle~· and fellow readers any ways and put in your purse. While you have discovered for shopping stick to your list. closed the meeting . making a dollar go further. First prepare foods that Attending were Don Hope to hear from you soon. take tlle longest to cook such Beegle, Sue , Tracy and Zane, - POLI..Y. as a ham or turkey. Mary Porter , Bill, John and Whenever possible bone or Mark, Jo Ann and Alan cut fat from any meat before DEAR POLLY - To utilize Crisep. Daniel · Rillle, cookin!}. Bones go into the Shannon , Sean, Tracy and every bit of that expensive stock po l and fat is rendered Denise, Helen Hill and heat let your oven work alter to replace butter in cooking . Richard, Libby Fisher and it is turned off but still hot. When possible cut a roast in Ralph, Scott Cleland , Tony Remove the plastic wrap- meal size portions so that less Frederick, Don Salmons, pings from any crackers, time is required lor cookin g. Carol, Melinda and Mavis, cookies, potato chips and Freeze leftover meat. It can Linda Hill and Jason , Jan even prepared breakfast he reheated without further Cardone, Trevor and Annett, cereals. Put these foods in the nuisance. Make individual Crestlyn Hill and Paul, Jr., hot oven to rreshen and crisp. meat loaves and cas.Serules Earl Cleland , Jean , J81ll~s , Often things ·can be made lor freezing. appetizing that might Tracy and Marty. Meals that are to be frozen otherwise be thrown away. without cooking should be cut There is no danger of burning into serving portions and well with the heat turned off. Leftover oven hsat is also great wrapped for freezing . Alter a lor drying cookie sheets, cooking day when many cupcake holders, iron frying things are cooked at one lime pans and other metal things your freezer will have many that should be thoroughly dry good meals and o.ne healing before s loring .- ELIZ- of the oven will have served many purposes. At mealtime ABETH. DEAR POLLY - I have pull out what is needed and Costume prizes were used the following for years heat in a toaster oven for awarded at a Halloween but now lind it extra good about hall an hour since most party held for the members of when we must watch all our such ovens will hold enough the Laurel Clill Free pennies . White vinegar for four people . - TERESA. Methodist Church Sunday makes an inexpensive subschool class of Mrs. Mildred stitute for fabri c softener, You 11'111 receive a dollar If Jacobs and their guests. Polly uses your fa>orlte prevents diaper rash, leaves Because Mrs . Jacobs was clothes soft and fluffy and homemaking Idea, Pet hospitalize~ , Mrs. Barbara with a nice odor . It also Peeve, Polly's Problem or Sargent hosted the party . prevents a buildup In the solution to a problem. Write Artificial pumpkins, washer hose. - MRS. J. U. Polly In care of this newsscarecrows and witches DEAR POLLY - An oc- paper. decorated the party room . casional " food day" can Costumes were judged by really cut costs and work Becky Eblin, Belinda Friend while resulting in better and Tom Soulsby with prizes eating. This is especially going to Mrs. Harold Hanson, good for singles a,nd working the prettiest; Diane Lewis, couples. Begin by sorting most original, and Betty Will, ugliest. Mrs . Jack Ja cobs and Diane Lewis ~opduc ted ROYAL BffifHDAY games. Cider and cake were TOKYO (UP!) - Japanese served, and games prizes Crown Princess Mlchiko went to Susan Fleshman and Monday celebrated her 41st Mike Wright. Grace was given by the Rev. Floyd birthday today. Michiko, a commoner who Shook. Others attending were met ·her husband, Crown Mrs. Floyd Shook, Harold Prince Akihito on the tennis Hanson, Mr . and Mrs . Ernie ljaggy, Mr. and Mrs. Dick courts of a summer resort 17 years ago, married him In Folmer, Rick Ash, Sherri and April, 1959 after extensive Joan Clark and Jean Windon. training in court etiquette. Saving energy and stale snacks ., MONDAY MEIGS County Men 's ~eUowship of Churches of Christ, 7:30p.m. at Rutland Church of Christ with items for Mountain Mission School Grundy, Va., to be prepared for sending following business session . MEIGS Band Boosters ~egtilar meeting 7:30p.m. at high school with parents of all band members asked to attend. MlDDLEPORT Business and Professional Women's Club dinner meeting, 6:30 p.m. Meigs Inn. Helen gave material. on Grand·Morrison, district legislative · MINERSVILLE Readings on autumn and mother 's Day which is representative, will he guest speaker . "Woman of the holidays of October were celebrated the second Sunday Year" and "Woman of the presented at the Wednesday in October, and Mrs. June meeting of the United Sayre read "Listen to the Week" to he selected. MEIGS COUNTY Garden Methodist Women of the . Fiddler." Other readings were Clubs Association , 7:30 p.m. Minersville United Methodist Church. "Indian Summer/'· Mrs. at the Middleport Firemen's Phillips; "Tr 1'ck or Treat, " A day of quilting and sack lounge. New ollicers)l'iU be luncheon preceded the Mrs. Stella Grueser; "The insU!lled, final plans will be made for the Region II meeting presided over by Glory of Autumn, " Mrs. Lillie "America's meeting, and Christmas Mrs. Mildred Phillips. Mrs. Starcher; Doris Grueser presented the Pride," Mrs. kathryn Miller; nower show schedule wlll he program which opened with "Tne Forgotten Man," Mrs. discussed. group singing of "America," Grueser, and "On Aulwnn," ' FRIENDLY Circle, Trinity Church, 7:30 p.m. at tlle prayer by Mrs. Stella ,a poem, also by ·Mrs . church. Miss Erma Smitllto Grueser and scripture from Grueser. A card ,.was signed lor St. Mark by Mrs. Phillips . present the program. Mrs. Sadie Brown read Harry $efser who i~ at the NON-CERTIFIED PER" Beauty is God 's HandThurli'er Rest ChnlC '" SONNEI.L of Southern LoColumbus. Mrs. Mary writing," Mrs . Ruby Grueser cal School District, 7 p.m. Russell will have the at the high school. OAPSE November meeting . Mrs. representative will be WEDNESDAY Miller was a guest. Others present. POMEROY MID· TUESDAy DLEPORT Lions Club, noon attending were Mrs. Ruby SOUTHERN LOCAL · at- the Meigs Inn with Lions Grueser, Gertrude Mitchell. BAND BOOSTERS, 7:30 District Governor Paul Kelly, p.m. at high school. Ohio District 13K as the SALISBURY PTA, 7:30 speaker. Topic, "Lionism is p.m. There wlli!Je a speaker an Opportwtity." Induction of from Rio Grande Community new members, awards to he Officers were el~cted at the College. presented . Wednesday night meeting of CHESTER Council 323 , OHIO VALLEY COM- the Past Presidenls of the Daughters of America, 7:30 MANDERY 24, 7:30 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary p.m. Inspection will be held. Masonic Temple, with all of Drew Webster Post 39 held Members urged to attend and Knights and officers at the home of Mrs . Faye to wear white. . _ requested to attend. Wildermuth. Elected were Mrs. Veda .; RUTLAND FIREMEN and MIDDLEPORT Literary Davis, president; Mrs . :· the Ladies of the Auxlilary at Club, 2 p.m. at the home of Couch , vice :- the fire house, 7:30 p.m. Mrs . Robert Bumgarner. Isabelle :: Plims to be made lor work Mrs. Roy Cassell will review president; Mrs. Iva Powell, ' session. All members urged "Witchcraft at Salem" by secretary, and Mrs. Faye , to attend. Chadwich Hansen, and Mrs. Wildermuth, treasurer. · Prayer and the pledge to OHIO ETA Phi Chapter, M. L. French will give the flag opened the meeting. ; Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 "Patrick Henry" by William • p.m., Columbus and Southern Wirt. For roll call members Mrs . Pearl Knapp had :, Ohio Electric Co, Cultural are to give a '"bewitching" devotions using the "Message of the Dogwood" and a poem ~- program, "This Is My experience. about October . Mrs. Davis ·:country" with Joyce Bar- AMERICAN Legion will host the Nov . 29 meeting. : umus, leader, and Janet Auxiliary, Feeney - Bennett Refreshments were served. , Downie and Pat Brogan, Post '128, 7:30p.m. preceded Others attending were Mrs. · hostesses. by a dinner·or both the Legion Catherine Welsh, Mrs. Leona ' ; . OBSERVAICE OF World and the Auxiliary. Smith, Miss Erma Smith and ''War I night with annual FEENEY-BENNEIT Post Mrs. Grace Pratt with Mrs. oyster stew supper by Drew 128, American Legion, 7:30 Marge Reuter , a guest. . :webster Post 39, American p.m. · Legion, 8 p.m. at post home . · World War I veterans · needing transporting, call · Charles Swatzel. MEETING of Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, F&AM, 7 ' p.m. with work In the entered ~· -apprentice degree. All , Master Masons lnylt.ed. • .. OCTOBER MEETING of Service like ours. Wha t's more. when you need us. we're there . ·.'Meigs County Regional Because when it comes to service no one comes close The simpl e fac t ts: no one has the men, the avai lable to lhe phone company. And even lhoogh someone else equ ipment. the total e•pe ri en ce to serv ice your phone : ·Planning Commission set for may give you a positive pictur e about their phone systems. faster than the phone company. , ; 3 ,p.m. in ASCS conference they 're a long way· from giving you the kind of servi ce Alter all , we're only a phone call aw ay. •. room of Farmers Bank plcluoe you get from the phone company. For example , we won 't set you up with a highly spe: ;,Building. cialized phone system unless we can back it up with a I :~ WEDNESDAy highly specialized service force . ; • MIDDLEPORT Citizens " , Recreation Committee :·meeting 7: 30 p.m. in .former · ' .,. council chambers at Mid; •' die port Village Hall to : ;·discuss JulY, 1-4, 1976 ;; ;.Railroad Festival Days. ~ ~ Public Invited. Minersville women hear readings on October ., • receives awards Past presidents elect officers HOSPITALIZED Mrs. Wilma Stobart, Rock . Springs Road , is a patient at Holzer Medical Center. Admitted Friday night, she is · in )loom 234. Play it safe and rure It may be time to have your preeent policy updated. Let's fallc Soon DALE C. WARNER 992 -2143 102 W. Main with someone else's phone system. lfi i 4 GEnERAL TELEPHOnE . ,.. I· . •' I r:. l'l ~ SAVE UP TO $80 Buy Any Full Size or Queen Size Bemco Quiltorama<~~> Posture J<~~> or Posture II<~~> mattress set now and the blanket, sheets, pillows and pillowcases ~e free! Eve n withoul Ihe free bedding package , your Bemco 1s a great buy. Exctus1 ve H ealth-O-Mat1 c• construction adjusts and readjusts LARGE FRENCH FRIES. to your we1ght. your shape, your sleeping positi on so yo u can e nd every clay with the sounds of a good nig ht's sleep. Cover yourself wit.h savings. Gt:t into a Bcm('() right now! I :I. SKIPPER'S TREAT Don't bang the door on trlendshlp. You may be lhl · C!llt who Is Iarred!' AND LARGE FRENCH FRIES. ~kmco (,!uihorama. The firm mattress that isn't hard. Full Size Bemco Box Spring & Mattress, 249.95 Queen Size Bemco Box Spring & Mattress, 299.95 Open the dOOr to friendship plus fine service by visiting the· home of th' PT. PLEASANT 2325 Jackson Ave. GALLIPOLIS 1503 Eastern Ave. "FRIENDLY INGELS FURNITURE Bank Rate Financing Paid Political Advertisement • I Pomeroy H~~e's what you don't get. • AND Miss Ern a .!esse hos ted a meeting of the Magnolia Club at her home Thursday night. Th e Lord's Prayer · in unison ropened the meeting wi th devotions being given by Mrs. Ellen Couch who read from the 37 th Psalm and gave a meditation entitled "Learning to Rest in the Lord ." A prog ram of contests was conducted by Mrs. Bertha Canaday. The Nov. 20 meeting will he at the home of Mrs. Ella Smith with Mrs . Doris Grueser to have ·devotions and tll e program to consist of Thanksg iving readings and poems. Refreshments were served to those named and Mrs . Margaret Rose, Mrs . Georgia Watson, Mrs. Ethel Stewart, Mrs. Gladys Cuckler and Mrs. Burton Smith. Miss Martha Jesse was a guest at the meeting. Halloween costumes win prizes I~ BIG SHEF AND LARGE FRENCH FRIES. ~.DOUBLE CHEESEBURGER MaRnolia Club gathers 992-2635 • '' •• ' '' • I MIDDLEPORT - B . " ,,_ WOtiG f Olttltlr S/t>rtMO P,IJ . �6 The DaUy Sent nel M ddl po 7 TheDa lySe nel M ddlepor Porre oy 0 Mooday 1 Po 0 95 ambul a ha he se sta ed SeJ"VIce's use Growmg say new figures t'U&L C NO C£ FULL TEXT OF AMEND MENT$ TO T~E OH 0 CONST TUT ON PROPOSED IIY N TAT VE PET TON TO liE SUIM TTED 0 THE VOTeRS AT TME GENERA ELECT ON NOVEMBER t l W TH ARGUMENTS N FAVOR AND ARGUMEN S N OPPOS T ON TO EACH • • SEOEMS OD IDISSIOD engse epa ay n e o whom had any a n ng beyond he ba Red C oss c urse Desp te he numbe a m u d wa o an hou fo he p and of en d d Some d ed unne es y SEOEMS 6 sta on a d 28 eh e eas y u pe lo med he o d ways The e n 1.7 minutes from call was u o 2 8 m nu e a e age f 9 5 has u wo m nu es m o r ea er pe fo rna e Expe ence has he ped n aon ofaes ndng oo In 9 3 we a e aged abou 1m nu esen ou e Fo ompa son 94wehad edued ha o I hope ote s e gn z 93m nu es N wwe ea 89 h s espons b y when hey W hou kn wedgeo h s go othepo nNo embe A da a he gu es ould ha e gone the o he way as we We use a managemen oo fo g ng e ce peop e he be S ate Funds A ocat d poss ble COLUMBUS UPI State A o d ng o D W am Aud o Thomas E Fe guson H A e p es den o he Sa u day sa d he 0 tobe Oh o Va ley Health Serv es allocation of Local Govern Founda on a d ha man of men Fund money would to al he EMS e y omm te o $4 179 998 b mgmg he 1975 s th s ype to a to $52 95 257 A hens Coun y of espons b y ha s he Under he funds lormu a key ssue o ole s of e y Oh o s 88 coun es ece ved p oposa s n A hens Ga a he mon h > 2 of Jackson and Law ence alloca on or $3 831 680 whi e the mun c pali es di ded the oun es h s No embe P e ous o SEOEMS remammg $348 3 7 The da a o e ed mon h y on a s a on by sta on bas s he 6 sta on sy em and used fo managemen pu poses I has been e ayed o the U S Depa men of Hea h Edu a on and We fa e mon hy snce 19 3 as a eqw emen n he use o edera unds fo pa t a suppo o he system Thsandohe nfoma n o e ted by SEOEMS s ed by HEW n a na onal data ba kfo hepu pose fad ng p anne s of EMS systems e ewhe e Tay o sa d Cons an awa e ess of what s go g on n he system and the w nn ngness f our people to do some h ng abou g ves the publ wha hey ha e old us hey wanted he expaned n our n a yea when e ery h ng wa new ook o e h ee m nutes to o an am bulan e Fo 19 4 our system ave age ATHENS A bulan es o he )I heas Oh o Emergen y Med ca Se v es SEOEMS sys em a e en ou e a a f help on an ave age of 1 m nu e afte a al see edanda he s te anywhe e n he 3 500 square m e area n an a erage f 8 9 n nute Ia e a o d ng o f gures re eased by SEOEMS Ope a on Ch ef W I am Tay o ce se e wa -<:atch-<:an ba en oun e he Coun g he une a o un ee and we had SPECIALS WE CARRY A COMPLnE LINE OF WEATHER SEALS AIDS SAVI PUlL THIS WINTER" SAVEMONEYIY BUYING DURING OUR D BIG SALEI n Den SELF SEAL STORM TITE ADHESIVE SPONGE WEATHERSTRIP Pu e spcnge ubbe cush on w h se door w 8 0( dow "'"' REG A~GUMENT N OP POS TON TO PROPOSED AMEND SA E W L PERCEN ~A AXES 58 pre punched m m OC<I bbe ed e pro ee on OU~ SE BY 3 6 x38 REG 109 29 WEATHERSTRIP MENT VOTE NO ON SSUE S SSUE adhe ve bock ng l REG Pol odlle sac 39 5 6 x 3 B REG 29 7 6 59 X3 8 5 6 x3A REG 229 Dennts DRARSEAL oom shon w n Sj)OnQe ebaci< no 36x38 REG 89' 1 ono 36x34 REG '1!1 57c sac REG INNER SEAL WEATHERSTRIPPING II> o ee rvbbe W1 fl ad e moo ded pooge b e pp ng 237 REG 379 os mas h ghwe ' ex s ng 1J~ STORM WINDOW KIT 37C '{d~ STORM DOOR KIT 44C Twa w ndow k nc udes a needed REG 55 hemoe als K nc udes rna e ols needed fo stondo d doo REG 59 o go 0 0 ~. 9REG399 247 SLIP HEAD SASH UNIT rubbe 16 REG 6 99 444 .. lallll GARAGE DOOR SEAL • 'l 1033 co. The Department Store of BUildmg BROWN Con lnued on next page 5 0 o sae & 0 Smce 1915 v LATEX CAULK • REG orbom d "" REG 4 95 ltiotu ~ oi "'~ ... ""' POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK 01 s enct terM ii ~=M~ The F ierdly Ores 49 77c �6 The DaUy Sent nel M ddl po 7 TheDa lySe nel M ddlepor Porre oy 0 Mooday 1 Po 0 95 ambul a ha he se sta ed SeJ"VIce's use Growmg say new figures t'U&L C NO C£ FULL TEXT OF AMEND MENT$ TO T~E OH 0 CONST TUT ON PROPOSED IIY N TAT VE PET TON TO liE SUIM TTED 0 THE VOTeRS AT TME GENERA ELECT ON NOVEMBER t l W TH ARGUMENTS N FAVOR AND ARGUMEN S N OPPOS T ON TO EACH • • SEOEMS OD IDISSIOD engse epa ay n e o whom had any a n ng beyond he ba Red C oss c urse Desp te he numbe a m u d wa o an hou fo he p and of en d d Some d ed unne es y SEOEMS 6 sta on a d 28 eh e eas y u pe lo med he o d ways The e n 1.7 minutes from call was u o 2 8 m nu e a e age f 9 5 has u wo m nu es m o r ea er pe fo rna e Expe ence has he ped n aon ofaes ndng oo In 9 3 we a e aged abou 1m nu esen ou e Fo ompa son 94wehad edued ha o I hope ote s e gn z 93m nu es N wwe ea 89 h s espons b y when hey W hou kn wedgeo h s go othepo nNo embe A da a he gu es ould ha e gone the o he way as we We use a managemen oo fo g ng e ce peop e he be S ate Funds A ocat d poss ble COLUMBUS UPI State A o d ng o D W am Aud o Thomas E Fe guson H A e p es den o he Sa u day sa d he 0 tobe Oh o Va ley Health Serv es allocation of Local Govern Founda on a d ha man of men Fund money would to al he EMS e y omm te o $4 179 998 b mgmg he 1975 s th s ype to a to $52 95 257 A hens Coun y of espons b y ha s he Under he funds lormu a key ssue o ole s of e y Oh o s 88 coun es ece ved p oposa s n A hens Ga a he mon h > 2 of Jackson and Law ence alloca on or $3 831 680 whi e the mun c pali es di ded the oun es h s No embe P e ous o SEOEMS remammg $348 3 7 The da a o e ed mon h y on a s a on by sta on bas s he 6 sta on sy em and used fo managemen pu poses I has been e ayed o the U S Depa men of Hea h Edu a on and We fa e mon hy snce 19 3 as a eqw emen n he use o edera unds fo pa t a suppo o he system Thsandohe nfoma n o e ted by SEOEMS s ed by HEW n a na onal data ba kfo hepu pose fad ng p anne s of EMS systems e ewhe e Tay o sa d Cons an awa e ess of what s go g on n he system and the w nn ngness f our people to do some h ng abou g ves the publ wha hey ha e old us hey wanted he expaned n our n a yea when e ery h ng wa new ook o e h ee m nutes to o an am bulan e Fo 19 4 our system ave age ATHENS A bulan es o he )I heas Oh o Emergen y Med ca Se v es SEOEMS sys em a e en ou e a a f help on an ave age of 1 m nu e afte a al see edanda he s te anywhe e n he 3 500 square m e area n an a erage f 8 9 n nute Ia e a o d ng o f gures re eased by SEOEMS Ope a on Ch ef W I am Tay o ce se e wa -<:atch-<:an ba en oun e he Coun g he une a o un ee and we had SPECIALS WE CARRY A COMPLnE LINE OF WEATHER SEALS AIDS SAVI PUlL THIS WINTER" SAVEMONEYIY BUYING DURING OUR D BIG SALEI n Den SELF SEAL STORM TITE ADHESIVE SPONGE WEATHERSTRIP Pu e spcnge ubbe cush on w h se door w 8 0( dow "'"' REG A~GUMENT N OP POS TON TO PROPOSED AMEND SA E W L PERCEN ~A AXES 58 pre punched m m OC<I bbe ed e pro ee on OU~ SE BY 3 6 x38 REG 109 29 WEATHERSTRIP MENT VOTE NO ON SSUE S SSUE adhe ve bock ng l REG Pol odlle sac 39 5 6 x 3 B REG 29 7 6 59 X3 8 5 6 x3A REG 229 Dennts DRARSEAL oom shon w n Sj)OnQe ebaci< no 36x38 REG 89' 1 ono 36x34 REG '1!1 57c sac REG INNER SEAL WEATHERSTRIPPING II> o ee rvbbe W1 fl ad e moo ded pooge b e pp ng 237 REG 379 os mas h ghwe ' ex s ng 1J~ STORM WINDOW KIT 37C '{d~ STORM DOOR KIT 44C Twa w ndow k nc udes a needed REG 55 hemoe als K nc udes rna e ols needed fo stondo d doo REG 59 o go 0 0 ~. 9REG399 247 SLIP HEAD SASH UNIT rubbe 16 REG 6 99 444 .. lallll GARAGE DOOR SEAL • 'l 1033 co. The Department Store of BUildmg BROWN Con lnued on next page 5 0 o sae & 0 Smce 1915 v LATEX CAULK • REG orbom d "" REG 4 95 ltiotu ~ oi "'~ ... ""' POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK 01 s enct terM ii ~=M~ The F ierdly Ores 49 77c �9 - The Daily Sent mel, Ml~dlepor·t·Pumeroy , 0 , Monday , Del. 20, 1975 DICK 3i~M;:::~;::;;:.·por· Fast Results Use The Sentinel ClasSifieds EXTORTION! WANT ADS INFORMATI ON DEADLINES - ___:_ 5 P M D ay f'\etor £' Pub ' locn I l O ll Mondny O f'tt dl•n~ '1 t1 111 Cn nce tt a 1 ton Co rr ec tton s V'l d\ be accep ted un!ll 9 a m tar Day of Publ! ca tton REGUlAT ION S f h e Pubtt s ~1er rese rv es the FECAH r 1qht to e dll or re tec1 any ads dC('nlCd ObiCt;t tOnttl The pu blt s her w tll not be r es ponstb ~ c tor more tha n one 19 7SC APRICE CLASSIC 55495 tn correc l tn se rlton 4 door , Co De mo. sandstone ftnt sh , vtnyl top .and vtnyl RATES trtm . AM rad to and tape , atr co nd , automaftc P S, WHE I-J DOWNTIWDDEN, For Witnt Ad Serv1ce P B , P door locks, P wmdows Crutse Control , MAY l!oE THE CAU5E 5 cent s per Word one tnserlto n Mtn11n um Char ge $1 00 comforttlt, delu xe bumper and guards Thts car ts OF !'!:EVOLUTION . 14 cent s per word thr ee really loaded and cames new car t1tle and balance of ' consec ut ' vf> tn se r I ton s wa rra nt y Save 26 c en ts per word StK con AGNEET Now BJTan(e the circled letters sc cuttve •nsert10ns Ce nt D t sc o un ~ on pa td 1971 CHEVROLET CAPRICE $529a ~ ~ to form the surprise answer, u il 25ds Per an d ads pa td wtt ht n 10 Cpe , less than 7,000 m1les, deluxe belts, tlrit glass , atr ~~·=:::1::·==~===~~,d:_~•:•~rr~•:•ted by the above cartoon. days CARD OF THANK S cond1t1oned , delu xe bumpers and guard s, remote LH B. & Obttuary RH mtrror, 400 48 B I engine , AM radio and tape, a[lx IL $') 00 for 50 wo rd mtntmum ltgh tl ng, comfortilt wheel Ltke new and a real sharpte E.e-: h lH:h.l tdon al word Jc (An•w~" tomorro w) BLIND ADS 1\ ddHt ona\ 25t: Charge p er Juml•l" LIMBO CIVIL UNLOAD LAGOON Adverttsemcnt ~• tunl~t' ·~ OFFICE HOURS r\mw~r= n hat 1/()U mtqltt lw ll' h'f·n 11011 It t 8 JO a m •o ~ 00 p m Daily uff st eam-' BOILING' 6 30 a n1 1o 12 00 Noon Sa•urday ' Saturday 's College Football Res ults Bv United Press tn tl'r nattonal ROOM and board for sen ror 1972 CAPRI $1.350 ft rm Good East PUBLIC NOTICE cll ~r e n s ve r y nr ce Ph on e shape, Phone 992 5335 Boston u 16 Bucknell 0 The annual e lec tton of the 99 2 3509 10 16 61p Boston College 17 Navy 3 Met gs Coun ty Ag rt c uttural 10 12 tf c -- -BROWN ---------Colgate n Prtnceton 21 Socte ty Dtr ec tors will be he ld I F YOU d tdn t buy at tndtan 1975 CAMARO Wllh Jo e 5 Sport s yo u lo s t Connectr cut 14 Mittne 0 Thur sda y Nov embe r 6, 19 75 plat d c loth tn lertor v a ps ELECTION NOTIC E money Dart mou th 10 Brown 10 at th e off tce of the .~ e t gs p b AM F M stereo wtlh 8 On N ove mb er I B, 1975 m Cou n ty Com m tSStoners In 1 he 10 16 7tc Hetrvard 34 Corn ell 13 tra c k tape, 19 ,000 mil es ·H c ordan ce with Chapt er Cou r t house at Pom eroy , Oh o Ithaca 30 Wilkes 0 ra dtal tt res, Ra !lye wheels 1515 01 14 Rev tse d Code of fr om 5 10 9 p m SPE CIA L mee ttng of th e Lehtgh 35 Dela ware 23 Phon e 742 272J Oh io, th e Ohio Soil and Water Ractne Gun Cl ub, Thurs da y, Mass 23 Rhode Island 0 Oua l t ft ca lton s for 10 15 61p Conse r va r ro n Commr tt ee w ill dt recto rs are tha t they mus t Oc t 23 to vote on new by Maine 14 Connectic ut 0 ca use an el ectron to be hel d at be a qualtft ed vote r ol Me tgs laws and ra tsl ng annual Mlddlebur)l 48 Hamilton 0 197 4 CONT INENT AL, 4 Or dues New Hampsh ire 28 Cent ral So utl'l ern Hrgh Sc hool , 8 00 County and m us t have a ~own ca r wtlh sun roof. and p m , e lectmg two sup ervt sors me mb ershtp tt cket tn sa id 10 15 7tc Conn 0 a real bea ut y m so\td bla c k Nt chols 2 Bridgewater (Mass J to fil l the ex p tr lng J yea r soc tety of 1975 tnt er to r ts bla c k p lush terms of Jos eph Batley and 0 Cand tdates pett ltons must NEW " OIL OF MINK ' velvet Equ tppe d wtl h every Re~ Shenetle ld produc ts, new ca talog s Ge t Nor theastern 27 Sprtngfteld 7 be ftl e d wtlh th&'Sec retary no opt ton 29,000 miles and lt ke Nomtnees to fill th e ex pir ing la ter than 5 p m Thu rsday , on our growmg custo mer Penn Sl 19 Syrac use 1 new ms tde a nd out Cost term s are Joseph Batl ey October lt s l Or maybe you would PIIISb urgh 52 Ar my 20 30 1975 On ly persons nea r $1 1,000 wd l sell for Rut land Townshtp Leona rd holdmg membershtp ltcke ts a t ltke to take orders? Phone Rutgers 24 Wm & Mary 0 $6 , ~00 Phon e (614) 98 5 35'i'S Huffm an . Bedford Towns ht p th e c lose of th e 1975 Count y Helen J Brown , 992 5113 Tulane 16 west Vl rgtnta 14 10 l7 31c Re~ Shenef ie ld , Sa lem r atr or at least ( IS) ca lend a r KOS CO T Indep end e nt Vlllanov! 21 Mars hall 14 Ots tn but or waynesburg 29 Slippery Rock 7 Townsht p and Wayne W days be for e the da te o f Ut;~ton , Oli~o~e Town sht p 9 21 lfc 1969 GTO Ca ll any tim e aft er are qua \l tt ed to vote 5 p m , 992 7284 Nominations will be at eleclton South Th e Me tgs Agr tcu llur al 10 14 6tc cepted from the flo or at the Soctety By Mrs Walla ce WILL car e fo r fe male Au burn 31 Georg ta Tech 27 paltents , or elderly woman Challanooga 21 E Tenn 51 13 ttm e of elec tion or by pet d ton Bradford Secre tary subm til e d one week prt or to tn my hom e Phone 99 2 73 14 1968 BUIC K Rtvtera, ftrs t S200 Duke 25 Clemson 21 lakes Century Bar , L Hess elect ion co ntamm g th e 110) 13 20 27 , 3t c Florida 34 Florida Sl 8 10 19 6tc 10 19 Jl p Florida A&M 52 Morris Brown Stgna t ures of 25 landow ner s ~.----- ----------Only landown e rs and oc 0 THE MEIG S Alumni ar e cupters are eligib le to vote Furm an 21 Holy Cross 14 s pon sortng a masquerade 1969 OLD SMO BI LE. Cutlass S s wil l a lso be open at th e Poll Coupe, $350 V 8 wtlh Georg ia 47 Vanderbilt 3 Dan ce, Sa turday, Nov 1, PUBLIC NOTICE county So t! Conservatto n aulomattc tran s mt sston , Gra mbling 38 Mtss Vall ey 22 from 9 p m to 1 a m Ad Ac lmg under dtrect order of Ser vice off• ce fro m 8 00 a m p s, vtnyl root, tap e player , Howard J5 Vtrglnlft St 12 m tSS tOI1 52 per son, SJ couple •o 4 00 p m on the e lect to n th e Board of Tax Appear s a nd co nt ac t Tony Keeba u gh LSU 17 Kent ucky 14 Se veral rock bands, brtng tn comp lt ance wllh Sec tton da te aft e r 6p m at (6 14 ) 985 39 13 Maryland 21 Wlllke Forest 0 beverages Games and 5715 26 of The Oh to Revtsed 10 19 7tc MemphiS St 41 LOUtSV tll e 7 prtzes Adults 18 and over wh ich slates tn pa rt th at Meigs SWCO OffiC e ItCode Miss St 15 No T~ xas St 12 10 19 12tc -:------------ts the dut y of the Count y Box 432 No Carolina St 21 No Carolina Pomer oy , Oh io 45 769 Aud tlor to change val uation s - - - - - - - - - - - - - ?0 for th by said Boa rd of Tax 992 3628 set RtCh mond 24 VMI 19 Ap peals This order dtr ec ts Leo ta Yo un g , Salisbury St 33 Johns Hopktns Secretary th e MetQS Co un ty Audtlor 10 ONE checkbook stub tn lad tes 26 110) 20 ( 11) 3, 21 C tncrease all tracts lots dr lounge a t th _e court ho use So Carolina 35 Misstss tppt 29 parcels and butldtn gs by be t 1eved Pllone Addt e REMODELING So Caroltna 51 35 Morgan St 0 Plumbtng Pu11 1ns (614) 985 3952 twenty percent (20 pe rcen t) Tennessee St 1.4 Vlrgln•a Unton heattng and all types of In comp lia nce wtlh ~h is order 10 8t c 10 7 ge ne r al r e pa •r Work the valuattons of sa id tra c ts, _ -~- _ - - - - - - - - - VI rg inia Tech 24 Vtrgtnla 17 guaranteed 20 years ex ' lots, par cels and butl dtnos PUBLIC NOTICE per.enc e Phone 99 2 1.d 09 TO SHARON JEFFERS, have been changed and lhe Mtdwut La st Known Addr ess 5 1 ff ~ oooKs are open for mspeclton Akron 24 Tem pl e 23 Routt' No 1, ot the tn crease tn your ta x CAS H pa td tor all makes a na Arkansas St 14 Ctnclnnalt 9 Putland, Oh10 value at th e Metgs Cou nty models of mo btl e homes Oowltng Green 35 Ken ! St 9 Audt lo r's Off tce , Pomoy , Phone area code 614 423 Esn Illinois 3 wsn 11/ lno ts 3 You ar e her eby noltft ed th at Ohio 9531 lnd St (lnd ) 56 'Dayton 14 ha ve been named you 4 13 tf c SMAL L apt s ize gas Iowa 20 lndt ana 10 Defendant tn a legal actton Howard E Fra nk __ __ - - - - - - - - - - coo ks tove or rang e PI us, Kansas 21 Iowa St 10 enttlled Ev e r e tt Je ff e r s MetgS County sma ll refrt ge rator with Mlamt (Oh io I 17 Ohto u 9 P lam tl lf vs Sharon Jeff ers , Audll or fr eeze r Phone 992 38 50 Michigan 69 Northwes tern 0 De fen dant , th a t thts cause has 10 19 31C Michigan St 38 Minnesota 15 been assigned Case No 15938 , (10) 16, 17, 20 , 21, 22 23 24 , 27 3 FAM IL Y Yar d Sale , ho use Ohio St 56 Wtsconsm o and Is pend ing In the Com mo n 28 29 I Otc n ex t to post Offtce tn 22 SEMI Oklahoma 25 KaMas St 3 P le~ s Court of Meigs County , automattc rtfl e Ru tland Phon e J.i2 21 03 Purdue 26 llltno ts 24 IN THE Ph one 742 3074 Ohto Pomeroy , Oh to 45769 10 15 41C Wes t Texas 24 Drake 6 COMMON PLEAS COURT, 10 17 6tp The object ot tht s com pt am t tS PROBATE DIVISION Yo ungstown St 28 Morehead St fo r divor ce dl~o~ I S t On of MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO 0 prope rt y and ot her prop er 1964 AN o older dtm es, re lief quarters , and hal~o~es Also, Southwest vou are required to answer IN THE MATTER OF SET TO GIVE AWAY - Beeole gold and Stiv er tewelry Ca ll Lou isi ana Tech 41 NW Louls ia wllhl n lwe nty etg ht days afte r TLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, and hound pups to give Rutland 7.d2 2JJ 1 Rog er na 14 the las t pub ll cat ton of thi s PROBATE COURT, MEIGS away Phone 992 2773 Wamsley Nebraska 28 Oklahoma St 20 10 12 12tc 1019 3t notice , once each week for Stx COUNTY, OHIO New Mexico 28 Utah 23 Acco un ts and vouchers of - - - - - - - - - - - - - - P s uccesstve weeks The las t Rice 28 SMU 17 foll ow tng nam ed pu blt catlo n wt ll be on the ) LO furnitur e, tc c b o ~es, · So MtSS 34 Texas Arlmgton 1 November 17t h, 1975 . and the fod u"anes have been f1l ed m ' brass beds, or comp le te Texas 24 Arkans as 18 th e Probate Court , Me tgs twe nt y e1ght days wi ll com households Wrtte M D. Tex as A&M ' " TCU 6 mence on that dat e County Oh!o fpr approval F IR ST ltne mechant c wan ted Mi ll e r , ~I 4, Po meroy , Tulsa 41 Wicht Ia St 10 bl th t t In case of you r fa il ur e to and se llle ment Oh to Cal l 992 1760 CASE NO 18 ,333 Ft ftee nth prefera Y Wt au oma tc a nswe r , or oth erwt se res pond , 10 7 74 ent Acco un t Be ll" L transmtssto n ex per te nce 01 West as re qu ired by the Ohio Rul es Curr Bo~t. 7<13, Pome roy , ' w rtt e Arizona 32 Texa s Tech 28 Ohta of Ci vil Procedure , judgment Smt th , Guard tan of Mary K Arlzone 51 33 Colorado St 3 G{t tlagh er a mtno r 10 15 6tc by defau ll wtlt be re nd e red Ca lifornia 51 Oregon St 24 agatns t you for the• re li e f of CA S E NO 19 ,925 StX lh _ --Colorado 31 Missourt 20 Annua\ Acco unt of Dorot hy dema nds In thts c lat m 2112 ACRES tn Flatwoods area Hawaii 24 Portland St 1 Gt lm or e , Gua rdtan of De lbe rl LADY to ltve tn and drt ve car a nd 1974 14 x 65 mobt !e Montana t4.1daho 3 P hone 992 2936 LARRY SPEN CER, Norm a n Ca ll , an tncompet ent home, se ll se parately or 10 19 3tc Montana St 19 Id aho S1 1 person Cler k of Courts toget her Phon e 992 7338 CA S E NO 20 909 FIrs ! ~-~----------Notre Dame 31 At r Force 30 Metgs County 10 19 71p San Otego St 46 New Mex ico Cur r en~ Accou nt of Ed tson Common Pleas Cou r t 51 3 !101 13,20 27 111 1 1 10 , 17, 61c Ho bsleller , Ad mtnt stra tor of 1974 CAMERON mobt le hom e, san Jose St 41 u of Pacific 13 the Es tat e of Me r le E Rtce. SMA LL ho use for rent 12 x 60 2 bedrm , total e lec So Ca! tfornla 17 Oregon 3 com pletely furntshed wtlh Deceased M tddl eport a rea Phone 992 s! anford 24 washtngton 21 CA S E NO 20 926 Ft rst 7791 after d p m new furn tture and washer world H o c k e y Assoctation Curr UCLA 37 Washington St 1 ent Acco unt ot Edna M 10 20 ·3lc and dryer On 111• acre of Standtngs Utah S1 30 We ber St 1 $ to b art , Guardian of the ------------4--- la nd ,lo ca t ed on Unio n Bv United Press lnfernattonal Wyom ing 31 UTE P 14 Guar dian s hip Estate o f Ayen ue tn Pomeroy CalL East Pil me la Sue St obart a mtnor TR AIL ER space , 3~ mile 992 7129 W L T Pts CA SE NO 21 ,349 Ftrs t a nd nortl'1 of Me tgs Htgh Sc hool 10 12 91c CtnCt nnat t 2 1 0 4 F tn a l Account of Je rome on old Rl 33 Phone 992 2941 - - - -- - - - - - - - - - . 2 1 0 New Eng land Coo k, Execu tor of the Esta te ' 1019\lc 1969 PMt 2 bedrm , 12 ~ 52 1 2 0 2 of Atla nta Georgia Cook . - - -- -- -- - - - - - Cle~o~eland mob tle home . lncludtng Ind iana polis 2 deceased 1 ' 0 BE DRM apt Pom eroy underplnnlnq and porches West CASE NO 21,404 Fi rst and Hom e and Auto Phone 992 - $3 ,210 Phon e (6 W 9al 3104 W L T Pts F mal Account of He len M ¥,'11rld Footb•ll 2094 or 992 550~ 3 2 0 6 Wo odyard Admlntslratrt x of Phoen ix Lugut Standings 10 19 3tc 10 16 31c Houston 2 2 0 4 the Estate of Marg ie Sum By Un ited Preu International 2 2 0 4 San Ot~go East me rs . deceased J R M turn tshed ground floor 1913 VINDA LE Trailer and lot Mt nnesota 2 2 0 ' W L T , Pet Unless exceptions are ftl ed apt near Jo ne s Bovs All located tn Tu ppers Plains 2 2 0 4 Denver the reto , sat d accounts will be uttltltes furnished Call 992 Btrmingham t 0 0 1 000 Phone (6 14 ) 667 3817 Canadian fo r hea rm g before said Court 2050 any ttm e from 12 noon Philadelphia t I 0 500 10 16 121c W L. T. Pts on the 18th day of No vember , ll lllOpm Char lolle 1 1 o 500 Edmonton 3 3 I 1 10 19 31c 1975 at wh ic h tim e satd ac M~mphls 0 I 0 000 ~0 X 8 MOBILE hom e, very 3 1 0 6 coun t wtll be considered -and Jacksonville 0 2 0. 000 Quebec nt ce lnd tan J oe 's Sports Wm01peg 3 2 0 6 conttnued from day to day 3 BE DRM house. turnts hed , West and CB'• , JOB Page, Mid Toronto 1 7 1 3 unlll ftna lly dt sposed of W L T Pet dl epor l Also, 1 furn ts hed tra t\er Calgary 1 2 0 2 Any person Int erested may Por tl lmd 2 o o I 000 10 16 71( Phone 992 2780 or 992 3432 Res ults hi e writt en exception s to satd Southern C&ll frn 2 0 0 I 000 TorontoSaturdav•s 10 19 lfc 3 N'ew England 1 Hawaiians 1 1 0 soo Denver 6 lndtl!l napoll s 4 accoun ts or to ma tter s per - - - - - - - - - - - - - San An ton io 0 1 0 000 Quebec tai nmg to lhe exec ution of the TR AILE R spa ce tor rent Al l 3 Houston 2 Shreveport o I o ooo Edmon ton trust not tess than tt ve days uttltltes Phon e 992 5535 J Mtn nesota 1 Saturday 's Results prtor to the date se t for 9 16 lfc San Otego 2 Wtnnt pcg I heartng Philadelphia 18 Char lotte 10 Sunday's Results Sunday ' s Games will :11\ ND ~R OO M turn ts hed and Phoen•x 6 Wtnnt peg 5 MANNING D WEBSTER Shreveport ~1 San Antonto 31 un fur nts hed apartm e n t~ Houston 6 Cleveland 5 Btrmtngham 21 Memph ts 0 JUDGE P h,one 99 1 5434 Edmon ton 4 Cmclnnatl 2 COMMON PLE AS COURT. Portland 30 Jacksonv ill e 13 4 1? 1fc Monday' s Games PR OBATE DIVISIO N Southern Cal ifornia 26 Hawa tt 1 I No games scheduled ) MEIG S COU NT Y,OH IO . (111120, lie 'F UR~ . ... r1ED a par tft'lent, adu lts only tn Middleport Phon e 992 3874 FIRE TRUCK 3 25 tfc N0.1 HEATING OIL FOR SALE • Se!!led bids wlll be rece tv ed f-U KNt ... nt:D i p t 3 rooms NO.2 HEATING OIL •n the otftce ot the Vtllage and balh . utdtl les paid Degree Day Delivery Clerk Pomeroy, Ohio , unt tl 12 Phon e 992 2937 Budget Pa Plan o c lock noon on Nove mber 3, 10 14 6tc With 36 in. Mower 1975 for a 1952 GMC Pumper • POMEROY LANDMARK Ftre Truck with the followi ng 2 BEDRM unfurnis hed house ec:~ u• pme nt "·J"ack W, Carsey, Mgr wit h garag e Phon e 992 5758 500 G P M . _ , Phone9Y2-21al 10 14 6tp fro nt mount pump 340 Ga llon boost er la nk With 40 in. Mower J Sect ton 2~ loot wood ladder ONE bedrm a par tme nt fo r 7 10 toot section 4 Inch hard r ent at Rivers ide Apt s REDUCE safe and fast wllh Go Bese TabiC'ts and E Va p Phone 99 2 3273 suc tton hose " wa ter Ptlls," Nelson Drug 10 17 3tc 1 10 foo ~ 21 mch hard 10 20 lie - ----------.:-~ sUe t ton hose Auto. with 42 in. mower. 200 toot reel hose 1 YOUNG layers , Jersey mtlk -1 Inch st rai ne r cow , one deep fr eeze, frost l f Pom eroy Larg(' lo ts Wtlh 2' 1 tnch stratner free r efrigerator Second 1S lb C02 C)(llng ulsher concre te pilttos, !it dCw alks . house on ttght at Si lver Run Sode ac id extlngu• sher ru tw f'rs ,1nd oil s tr ee t Demo, 42 in . mower. Road 3 mtles below Mtd Axe 'IJM._ I l1(! Ph one 99,' 717 9 I dteport Leslie Wh it tington s ge !lon Indian F tre Ftg ht er t2 31 1fc 10 19 31p 2 1 1 Inch noi:l:les 1 2• , HI Ch nozzle Mn R~home loca ted m TWIN bu ll calves , 2 weeks old · Mtddleport , adults on ly ltghl and s tre n Demo, 30 in. mower. , Also , green beans Phone Truck' pr esenlly In scrvt ce Phone 99 2 5135 10 8 lf c 843 2353 and has tess •han 10 000 a c~u a\ -Also many ne\'1 wheel horse tractors in 10 19 l tc m tie~ ? QE DRM tretiler . Kin gsbury stock. The rtghl tS reser\l ed • to Road · ~ mtle bfl St Rt 143 re tec • any an d all btds f-urnishe d. no pet5, 1 or 2 WINCHE STER model I) nic kel steel , 12 gauge pump , chtldren Phone 742 3122 ' venHiated rtb and new J ane Wallon , 10 7 261C wood, e~cellent cond it ion Clerk S350 G:ontact Marv in VIL LAGE 01 Kee baugh , 992 -5342 doys , POMER OY , OHIO TRA IL E R, adults onl y Ph one 992 3181 evenings (6 14 ) 985 3913 CHESTER, OHIO 10 12 lfc 10 19 71C Auto Sales _ _______, 2 SIGNS· 'Pomeroy b I I II I t I I IJ OF QUALITY. 1Motor I ~Priiii = IM SUR =PII~ISE:.:::AHSWIII =Itm ~-'1 D ( I Notice Lost Employment Wanted Wanted Wanted To Buy Yard Sale Pets Help Wanted Mobile Homes for Sale - - - - - - - -- - - f Or 'Ren t sale Yes, we new ·accept customers. FUEL OIL - 7 hp Wheelholse Jractor v 12 hp Gravely Trador 10 hp Wheelhorse Tractor /(~~ r~~ ~t' 'l.~~nb:l t~\csHn~~~ 14 hp Electric_Wheelhorse Tractor 6 hp Electric Wheel~ T~or -------------- --------------- _____________ BAUM TR4E VALUE · " ' ......., Buy, We Paint Anything Ph. 742·2328 9 17 1 mo BOOKKEEPING, Tax Advisory Service, Collection systems, R&J COINS Phone 742·2331 Roger Wamsley-Rutland 10151mo Ph. 992-3313 or 992-5880 Johnson Masonry & Remodeling LARRY WHOBREY, Btrd & MastiC Vinyl Stdmg Alean, Alcoa & Wolverln1 Aluminum Stdmg Btrd VtnYI Gutters and Downspouts Sofftts of all kinds 10 I 7S Accountant Phone 992-6173 9 21 30tc For Sale WARM Mornmg gas heate r, 1 yr old , $175 Call (614) 985 3540 befor e 2 p m 10 19 61p . Racine Plumbing & Heating Your Hell Dealer Racin e. Ohto Thtrd Sf Ph. 949-596! Emerge ncy 949 2211 or 1192 5700 Co mpl ete atr cond tll onmg sa les and se rvtce, heating , p\umbtng roofm g an d general sheet meta l work Free Eshm ates 9 14 1 mo . I . a nd Arrow Spec• als Bea n - Gr lzz le y, 565 Bear - Blac k Bear , $50 Bean Kod tak Mag , 580 . No 145 Cedar Conventa PI , 52 ea , No 1834 Bea r Mag Alum , 54 each No 1 63~ Mag Alum 53 25 each , No 1694 F tberglass , S2 75 each . Bow BE ORM home tU SI F tShtng Rtg 5 12 SO Bow ftnt s hed , remod eltng, Salem Qw\ven , S15, Bow S! r tngs, St , Rutland Phone 74?' 2)09 51 SO eac h , Ftt Pro Glove. 55 a~oRr 4 p m or see Mtlo B each Arm guard . 54 50 HutchtSOn each , Bow stnnger, 52 SO 9 23 lie eac h , Mtght Mtfe Tr ee Stand 517 SO lnd tan Joe s HOU SE tor sa te, reasonable Sports and CB's , 308 Pag e Prtced , Phone 992 76.48 Sf , Mtddleport 9 28 121c 10 19 3tc BOW Real Estate For Sale -------------- REG Polled Hereford Bull s, HOU SE on 1672 Ltnco \n H'Qts one 5 yr old, two yea rl tng s 4 r ooms , large ktlchen E ~ce llenl dtSpOS tlto ns bsaement n•ce backyard Phone 992 11 6S or 992 2826 and low pr tce d See between 10 19 7tc 10 a m J p m 10 20 12tc SEE your Kmg Ashley wood _ burnmg s to~o~e s a t Wtlktnson Small Engt ne , 498 Locus! 3 BR HOME , just f tn tshed r emodeling Salem 51 St , Mtddleport Phone 992 Rutland Phon e 742 2J06 3092 after 4 p m or see Mtlo B 10 19 6tc Hutcht nson 10 9 He AI RCO wel dtng machtne , new , 250 amp , AC DC Bumb le Bee (MAl Phone RE AL E STAT E LOAf~S VA, 992 3410 NO DOWN PAYME NT , 10 19 61C MOST VETERA NS STIL L QUALIFY F HA as low as 3 FA RM ALL H tn A 1 cond llton , percen t down Ev erybody set of 2 ro w cu lftvators qualtftes , 30 year ttrms refin anc mg. Also, available , compl ete tn A I co ndllton steel wh eeled Stde del tvery Ftr s t Mortgage Servi ces 77 rake $1 , 100 tor everythtng E Sta le A ~hen s Phon e {6 141 Chester Fontly , Long 592 3052 tor tnform a lto n Bottom , Ohio or cal l (614) 10 17 61 c 981 4190 10 19 61p HO USE FOR SAL E on Lincoln Hgts J large bedrms and ANYON E tnteres ted tn pur bath ltvtng rm , TV rm , chasi ng a grave lo t m the large bu t\! tn kttchen Calholic Ceme te ry Call coun te r to p ran ge built tn (606 1 w 2996 double oven . au tumn gold, 10 19 61p l arg~ bar tn kttc h en, all full y ca rpet ed, tn J rm , ~ N EW 1000x20 ny lon lug type basement garage with ttres with tmea s below cost Stld tng door s Wtt h or Phone 99 2 666~ wrtho u t fJ.Irntture , prtc ed I 101961 p low Ca ll 992 2404 for m format ton I0 7 12t c Real Estate for Sale -------------- 3 6 E DRM house In Racine 3 BEDRM S, ~ torag e shed, Phone 949 2671 fenced In ba ck yard , nt ce 10 I 261C size lot Phone 992 7631 10 19·61c .,-------------~ -------------- WIN AT BRIDGE Sales & Senrice 1600 Nye St. 992-7608 office supp~ service. ANTI QUE pen nant watc h , r tngs and earrmgs Fts h aquartum , hubcaps, m tsc s ta le Rt 143 N IJ4 mil e from Rt 7 , lSI trailer be . yond road lo landftll Ra n . dolph restdenca ltc 10 19 Sell or Trade Appra tsal servtce on estates and collecttons Free Estimates AI Tromm CAPTAIN EASY T - BUT WHO KNOW$ EASY RETURN S FROM FILMING THE e.t.AZES ! I DIDN' T THINK, THE 2>16FEET TO FIND >'1 5 l.ITTLE PAL 60NE;! POOR WASH!, , THESE PRIIVTS TELL S TORY, At.L I HE'S> Pomeroy C ~EATURE 5 LOOKED VERY 22 ACRES OF GROUNU 1 home . 1 tile building · 1 mobile home 4 rentals 3 of which have free gas. Always rented and near recreational facilities. Income of $420.00 per month plus gas Income , $25,000 NEW HOME - About 1 acre Brick & frame 3 lovely BR zonec for quiet . l'h baths that mak.. bath ing fun. You'll whistle. while you work In this lovely. kitchen with range, oven and lovely dining area. Garage and room for workshop , $25,900. MIDDLEPORT Beautiful lot With alley In rear Frame and stone building with modern bath. Nat. gos F. A furnace . Paneling and tile Spend a few S and have a nice apartment, $7,000. POMEROY - HORN OF PLENTY - plenty of space thai Is Could have 2 apartments . or live In and rent 1 5 BR could have 7 2 balhs . New ngas F A furnace , All In n ice condition SJO,OOO . MAY I BE YOUR BROKER? DEMAND FOR HOMES IS IN · CREASING OUR WAITING LIST OF BUYERS IS GROWING WE NEED All TYPES OF PROPERTIES THROUGHOUT THE COUNTY 992-225' No Answer n2·2568 .-----.,.,. - - - - - - . , NORTH ID I 2 4 AQ8 6 II' A B~ 2 t 10 6 olo K 7 6 WEST EAST • K 72 913 • to "Q 10 7 6 II' J . tA Q942 7 • KJ • 10 4 olo QJ8 3 SOUTH UN! FIERCE -OR. DAN6EROU5 .... A EXPER.IEtlCED . Radlato Service ' -·~ I l From the largest Tru ck or Bul ldoze r R.,dtator to the s'Jiall es t Heater Core Nathan Btggs Radtator Spec 1a11st _ • Js II' K 913 • es3 olo A952 Both vulnerable BORN LOSER SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. . Pom eroy Ph 992 1174 West Nortb East Pass lolo 2 II' Soulh PasS Ill' Pass Pass Opemng lead - A t Blown Insulation Services Blown tnfo Wa lis & Atftcs STORM WINDOWS & ODORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING•SOFFITT GUTTERS AWNINGS Ll riLl!; Ul\t't1AN ~ Syracuse, Oh10 Ph 99!-3993 4 10 t mo. ANNIE-BRAIN EX CAV AT IN G do ze r loa der and backhoe work sep ttc tanks tns talled d um p . tru cks and 10 boys for htre oJ11 II hau l f t\ 1 d trl top sotl , ltmestone and gra vel,. Ca tt rob or Roge r Jc trers day phone 997 70B9 ntgh l phon e 9il] 3575 or 99? 52J7 I lillie E'I.CA..,..-p; t i:N G', - backhoe , doze r an d dt~ c h e r Gas, e lec trtc and wate r ltn e burtal basemen ts , looters. sepltc systems and brush c lean tng Will haul fill dtrt. top so tl. sa nd and grave l, limestone for drt veways and ro ads Ph one Charles R Ha lttel d. Ba ckho e Serv tce , Rt 1, RIJ11an d, Oh tO, 742 6092 7 II 90! c WEL L, LEM~!i: CHECI(, 100LS, FOOD, WA"TE!i! , SLANK!;TS " , VEP 1 i"T 'S ALL HERE! THE ONLY "T1-I IN6 WE'RE MISSING IS 1 ~ILLE. NEIGLER' S Build in g and Su pply We spec ialize In build ing houses Also, do repair work and cabtnets , al umtnum sidi ng Ca ll Guy Nelgle r , 949 2508 , If no answer ca ll 9 ~9 2813 or 949 2417 10 I 261p SE W IN G GASOIJNE AILEY That about does it. Mr. Wallet! '• EPT IC TI\NKS c lean ed Modern San tla tmn 992 J9.St or 992 7349 9 18 !IC MIX I..V NCRETE d e lt-1/ ere d r tgh l to your prote ct r ast and easy r rce es ttmat es Phone 992 31811 Cioeqletn Reu dy Mtx Co , Mtddiep ort Ohta, 6 JO lf( 1 ~E I\ OY E:L.WUV L• tlUY Yt: t< :, ~t: t-' A II{ Sweepers to,1ste rs , trans all sma ll app l1o1n ces Lawn mower , next to S t a t ~ H1gh way Ga ra ge on Route 7 PhOn e 985 3821 - -- ihe Ever~thinq verdict' a relief! is fine! Look l1ke Mebbe we M1ster Skeez1x better come ca\lm' later, qot Melba! •• Astra- ~fc Graph U1LJJBf!ER HAIIRI5CINVILLE - 14 X 70 VYc .> t"ECIALIZE In mobile : home fur11ac e repa ir Phone 3 bedrooms , and 99 ~ 5818 6 acres $11,500 00 9 18 lfc POMEROY - Nice 2 B Rs, bath carpeting and equlppec 0 & D TREE Tr lmmtng , 20 ,.. years e~ per le n ce In sured, kitchen. $13,500 free esti m a les Call 992 3057 POMEROY - Good 3 B.R. or Il l 667 30<1. Coolville older home 1t;, baths, hot · 10 15 ttc water heat on Main St, Ask ing C BRADFO"Ro , Auctio neer $31,500. Com plete Service Phone EASTERN - 5 B R modern 9~9 2487 or 9.49 2000 Racin e, home, 3 ba ths, nice kit bar , Oh io Crl!t Bradford , s un deck and 2 car ga rage 10 9.1fc ...__ $41.500. POMEROY ,- 2 B R home, -BACI< HOt: tor rent , -hour or co ntra ct Reg or e)( bath, gas furnace , fenced cavatl ng type Septic tan ks yard Asking $10,000 msta!! ed Btl \ Pullm s Phone BAS HAN - 3 8 R home, bath 992 2H8 furna ce heat and fen ced 8 27 lfc $25,000, DO elum mum sid ing, 40 ACRES - On 'good gravel NE gutter work , rooti ng, road. $10,000. paneling , painting , plum b ing , we fhc th e whole house AI Tromm , 7.42 2328 - 9·24-ll c WI LL trim or cut tre es and s hrubbery Phone 949 2545 or 742 31 67 10 8 26tc HfT THIS ! Af<TM '111 --------------- 1975 ______________ YEB ..•HE'S AWAY RIGHTI¥JW -------------- -WHAR HELL BE .• BUT THAT CL~DE THRASHER SAID HE'D TAKE A POT· SHOT AT ME TH' NEXTTIME I CUT ACROST HIS PROPITTV· · • 0 .... 11111111'11 Plftl MI(IUIII IIIII •l"'': _,,~tl- 1"'1 ~IIIIMI IIIII r. >ol.' IOolflo«o,l o; - ,, , • I~ "'fi !..,tll @Your s K P II tl'lol~w,III!'Cr<ln•'l'lll\i1\lt 6.oo-Columbus Today 4, Sunrise Semester 10 6 25-Fa r m Report 13 6 JG-New Zoo Revue 4, News 6, B1ble Answers 8; Concerns B. Comments 10, Rev Cleophus Robinson 13 -, • 6 45-Mornlng Report 3 6 55-Chuck White Reports 10, News 13 1 QO-Today 3,4,15 , AM Amertce 6,13. CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10 7 3D-Schoolles 10 a QO-lucy Show 6, Capt Kangaroo 8,10, Sesame Sf . 33 a 3D-Big Valley 6 9 oo-A M. 3; Ph il Donahue 4,15, lucy Show a , Mor· nlng with D J . 13. , 9 3D-Not For Women Only 3; One Life to Live 6; Musical Chairs 8, New Zoo Revue 13 10 DO-Celebrity Sweepstakes 3, 4,15 , Dinah 6; Magazine 8,10, Mike Douglas 13 10 3D-Wheel of Fortune 3,4,15 11 QO-High Rollers 3, 15; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Gambit 8, 10, Elec Co 20 11 ·3o-Hollywood Squares 3, 15; Happy Days 13; M i dday~ ~ Love of Life a, 10; Sesame St. 20. , 11 55-Take Kerr B; Dan Imel's World 10, 12 oo-Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3.15; Showoffs 13, Bob Braun' s 50 50 Club 4, News 6,8,10. 12 3Q-3 tor The Money 3,15 ; All My Children 6,13, Searc h for Tomorrow 8,10 12 45-E iec Co 33 12 55-NBC News 3,15 1 QO-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13, Phil Donahue 8; Young B. the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1 30-Days qf Our Lives 3.~ . 15; Let's Make a Deal6, 13; As the World Turns B,lO 2 Q0-$10,000 Pyram id 6, 13, Guiding Light 8,10 2 30-Doctors 3,4,15; Rhyme & Reosoo 6,13, Edge of Night 8, 10. 3 oo-Another World 3,4, 15, General Hospital 6, 13; Match Game 8, 10. Lilias Yoga & You 20. 3:3D-One Life to Live 13, Tattletales 8,10; Romagnolls' Table 20 4 oo-speclal Treat 3,4, 15; Mickey Mouse Club 6,8; M1ster Roaers 20,33; Movie "You're Never Too Younl[' 10, Dinah 13 4·30-Mod Squad 6, Partridge Family a, Sesame St. 20,33 5 oo-Bonanza 3, Merv Grlftln 4; Family Affelr a; Star by THOMAS JOSEPH Trek 15. ACROSS 2 Persran 5 3D-Adam 12 4; News 6, Beverly Hillbillies 8; Elec. Co 20,33; Adam 12 13. 1 Not cloudy nat1ve 6 oo-News 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; HOdgepodge 6 Radio 3 French Lodge 20; Jody's Body Shop 33 feature season 6.3D-NBC News 3,4,15 ; ABC News 13, Andy Grlftllh 6; 10 Btzarre 4 Burnoose CBS News a;10; Your Future Is Now 33; Arabs & II Gift from wearer Israelis 20 the Queen s Narrated 7 oo-Truth or Cons 3, To Tell the Truth ~~ Bowlllng 12 Fitzgerald 's anew for Dollars 6; Wilburn Brothers a, News 10; Name " The - " 6 Telegraphic That Tune 13, Family Affair 15; Antiques 20; Wild (2 wds,) sound World of An ima ls 33 . Yesterday' s Answer 7 30-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Let's Deal wlm It 6; 14 - tube 7 Very tiny . $25,000 Pvramld a, Evenlna Edition with Martin 15 Still ( coUoq,) 18 WWI 32 Oregon Agronsky 20; Prlc~_ ls_ Rig_!ltlO ; To Tell The Truth 16 Poorest ( hyph, wd.) cannon city 13, Wally's Workshop 15; Family Theatre 33. fleece 8 "Tiny Allee" (2 wds.) 33 Late Papa a oo-Movln' On 3,4, IS; Happy Days 6,)3; Good Times 19 Adjective playwright 22 Caddoan Doc's land 8,1 0; Birth & Death of a Star 33; G"raveyard of the lor Abner 9 Philippme Ind1an 35 Wrath Gulf 20, ..---:----., 20 Spelling raland 24 Pasture 39 Mortgage a: 3D-Welcome Back, Kotter 6,13; Joe and Sons 8,10; contest II Trencher· 27 Had lWlch 41 Knockout Consumer Survival Kit 20,33 ' 21 ScottiSh man's favor· 28 - party 9 oo-Pollce Story 3,,.,15; Rookies 6,13; Switch 8,10; count Ascent of Man 20,33 land owner ite spot 30 In the least 42 Girl's name comp'nLI 1 43 Alter ta•es 10 oo-Joe Forrester 3,~. 15; Marcus Welby, M.D. 6, 13; MISS 23- Wallach 13 Non-Jew (2 wds.) Beacon Hill 8.10; News 20 ; Woman Allvel 33. 2.1 Brink 16 Toby 31 Short· 44 Pia~ 10 3D-Woman 20,33 ~rv"""-~"" 26 Arctic base contents legged kicker's 11 QO-News 3,~,6, a , 10,1 3,15; ABC News 33. in Greenland 17 Nasty hound gadget 11.3D-Johnny Carson 3.~ . 15 ; Wide World Mystery 13; 29 M1ss Lillie, r:-'T."'"T.:'-r.:--r:::-FBI 6; Pan American Games Wrap. Up 8; Movie to some " The Hurricane" 10; Janakl 33. o 31 Keep the 11 4D-Movle "Skyway to Death" B roast JUICy 12 ,30-Wide World Myssfery 6. 1·oo-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13, 32 " - Stoops to Conquer" where joint ventures pr shared 34 Bmd tnterests sre concerned Make 36 The capital them your priority prolocts of Japan SCORPIO (Oct. 24· N.,, 22) fl SwiSS nver Let your hean rule your head 38 Soviet lake AH 15 S£NDIN' LI'L today In doclslons affoctlng 40 Stephen A "' Bern1ce Bade Osol one you' love The other party ABN~R 'lb. DtATH-'fRAp· For Tuoodor. Oct. 21, 1875 would do lho same II roln Douglas' ARIES (March 21·Aprll 11) were reversed ruckname Your l1nanclal prospects are SAGITIARIUS (N ... 23·Dc. ( 2 wds ) SAFE~ =:-+--11--; lar brighter <oday lha n they 21) There's opportunity about 45 Caroline's were yeste rday II you're enter· you today regarding your work aunt prlslng, a proltt Is likely or caree r Take time tor 46Embank· TAURUS (April 20·M•r 20) pleasantnes - w1th the boss, If ment You'll make a very favorttble possible 47 Indian l1tle 1mpress10n today on persons CAPRICORN (Doc, 22· Jin. 48 Growing b--1--+-4-+--1 you come tn contact wtth es· 11) Someone who hilS admired outward pectall y those ot the opposite you from a distance may be DOWN sex getting tn touch today It's one GEMINI (Mir 21-Juno 20) yo u've been hoping to hear I Small wheel L...J.....L--1Someone who thmks qu 1te from DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it : highly of you Will be busy AQUARIUS (Jin. 20-Fob. tl) beh 1nd lhe scenes. pulling You have a li ttle luck tucked AXYDLBAAXR strings for your benet tt t0day away that you can bank on to· MEAM!/11/Lt.. ta ' LONGFELLOW CANCER (Juno 2t ·July 22) dey It w1ll come Into play If you One letter simply stands for another. In thts sample A is You tend to stand oul In a 11 nd yourself In a rough spot ' used ror the three L's, X for lhe t"o D's, etc. Smgle letters, crowd today Compliments PISCES (fib, 20·M-h 10) apostrophes, the length nnd (ormation of the 11 0rds ore all from o1hers are li kely, as well It 5 8 good day to work on hmts Each day the code letters are different as a s urprise tnvltatlon to a fun creative or artistic projects event The end results should be exCRYPTOQUOTES LEO (July 23•Aug 22) Things ceptlonally pleasing will go very smoothly lor yo~ TPCR VIZ R P E JPSET SD JLLIM - today In an area where you recen tl y g)(per le nc ed a probl em Move QUICkly wht!e I MRIJ-K L DJSORDKR UF JZSR DOM conditions favor you I found nothmq I Well11hats What's -~----------- MII'I'O j.lfiH! I IHI llll"f't .......1ft IICIUIIDU · ~ ..Itt POIQII.., I"~ .,...,.., """ 7 oo-TruthorCons 3, ToTelltheTruth4 ; Bowling tor Dol la r~ 6 . Buck Owens 8, News 10, Candid Camera 13, Family Affair 15: On Aging 20: Classic Theatre Preview 33 7 3D-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3: Don Adams Screen Test~ ; Match Game PM 6, Pr ice Is Right 8; Eveni ng Edition with Martin Agronsky 20, To Tell the Tr uth 13; High Road to Adventure 10, To Be Announced 15, Marco Sportllte : Football 33 a oo-Bobby VInton 3, Barbary Coast 6, 13; Invisible Man 4,,15 , Gunsmoke a, In Performance at Wolf Trap 20,33, Rhoda 10 e 3D-We Think You Should Know 3; Phyllis lO. 9 ro.-Movle " The UFO Incident" 3,4,15, NFL Football --S, 13, All In The Family 8,10. Almeta Speaks The Blues 20,33. 9 3D-Maude 8, 10, Not Forgotten 20 ; Realldades 33 10 OQ-Medlcal Center 8, 10; News 20, To Be Announce< 33 10 3D-Earthkeeplng 33 11 QO-News 3,4,8,10,15, ABC News 33 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21 , 1975 ~.wd' ALLEYOOP rv11\ L H I N 1;. Repa 1rs, ser ~o~t ce, a ll mak es 9n 218 4 Th e F~br • c, f•h op Po me roy 1\ uthoi"rzcd Stnger \ a l es and Se r vtce We Shi!rp en 5CtSSO rS 3 29 tt c }\S~·~~~ An Oh1o reader wants to kn ow what we respond to By Oswald & James Jacoby partner 's one-heart opemng b1d With J1m " We have had qutte a 47 6 .K 52 +AQ84 ... J753 ' few quest1on s about the so· Th is IS a clearc ut hand for called short club You were one of the inventors weren' t an Immediate ra1se up to two hearts pla ywg s tandard you'} " Oswald " Proba bly the to· Amencan , Jacoby modern or ventor Way ba ck m 1933 or any regular system II partner 1934 I suggested that a hand only holds fou r hearts he such a s North 's be opened one llnows 1t club rather than one spade That club b1d was a general ( Do you have a question ut1hty b1d. It guaranteed at lor the experts' Wnte "Ask least three clubs to an honor lhe Ja cobys" ca re of th1s and partner was supposed to newspaper rhe Jacobys w1ll assu me we held fo ur It was m answer mdiVIdu al questiOns no sense a forcing bid and just 11 s tamped. self-addressed never seemed to get us mto envelopes are enclosed The troub le " most mterestmg quest1ons J1 m " I see you have p1cked will be used m thiS colu m n a hand wh1ch shows the b1d at and w111 rece1ve cop1es ot 1ts best The club opemng JACOBY MODERN I ANNIE LITTLE ORPHAN ,.....-......~ ..::;-~ lARRY lAVENDER . match pomt game and that 50 pomts IS worth somethmg m rubber brtdge Incidentally , 1! West tnes to compete w1th a three-diamond b1d he ts likely to b e se t three tr1ck s dou bled " . ., FREE ESTIMATES ena bl es North and South to get to a mce comfortable two hearts Careful play bnngs the cont ract home w1th an overtnc~ " Oswa ld " II Nor th opens one spade South res!ionds one notrump The hand play s there and South will probably make one notrump ' J1m " There IS a lot of d1!!erence between thr ee hear ts and one not rump tn a Pass WUULD YUu BE LI EVE ? Build an all steel building al Pole Barn prices' Gold en Gtant All Steel Butldtngs Rt 4, ' Box lAB, Wav erl y Ohio Phone 947 '1296 1 24 ttc ,0 HOW THEY MAY REACT \1\iHt::tJ THEIR i!>LOOD's A look at the short club ASK A FOOLISH QUESTIO" · GET A FOOLISH ANSWER! ! -1 16 ' FOR SALE- MONDAY , OCTOBER 20, 1975 4 3o-Bew1tcnec 3, Mod ~quad 6, Partndge Family 8 Sesame St 2G,J3, Gel Smart 15 5 QO-Bonanza 3, Fam1ly Alfatr 8, Star Trek 15 5 3D-Adam 12 4, News 6 ; Beverly Hl llb 1ll1es 8, Elec Co 20.33; Adam 12 13 6 QO-News 3,4,8, 10, 13, IS, ABC News 6, Hodgepodge lodge 20, Special Educallon 33 6 3D-NBC News3,4 , ~; ABC News 13, Andy Grtfflth 6, CBS News B,l 0,13, Mekl ng It Count 20 1-::::::::-~========::;-;:::=~ o. We Paint Houses Coins, Currency D&M We Paint Barns and Supplies ·APPLIANCE We Paint Roofs Notice For WORK! Business Sert?ices I I II J 4 -WAKE UP C DOGOLY b II I IT WON'T Television log for easy viewing I DONE? BLACKMAIL.! l'n.r~,ambl< th•••'rour Ju;,bl•s, onr ~ ltrr to f'ach squart>, to for"' four ordinary word11. ·BUT W>lAT' >lAVE a· rthd ay SE . - ROWPZ P II PD VLR VIRGO (Aug. 23 · Sopl. 22) Yo ur c harm and sense of humor wtll wtn alltes to~ay The res ults you seek can be a chteYed through · s oil sell " LIBRA (Sept 23·0ct. 23) This Is a favorable day for yo u Oct, 21, 1t71 An ambltton that you've had for some time but have been un· able to 1eallze Is likely to be ac hieved lhls coming year c9 ntects yo u've made are now ready to help you DON'T SCARE US NONE· · W0005TOCK HA, WING •! ' TENN15 �9 - The Daily Sent mel, Ml~dlepor·t·Pumeroy , 0 , Monday , Del. 20, 1975 DICK 3i~M;:::~;::;;:.·por· Fast Results Use The Sentinel ClasSifieds EXTORTION! WANT ADS INFORMATI ON DEADLINES - ___:_ 5 P M D ay f'\etor £' Pub ' locn I l O ll Mondny O f'tt dl•n~ '1 t1 111 Cn nce tt a 1 ton Co rr ec tton s V'l d\ be accep ted un!ll 9 a m tar Day of Publ! ca tton REGUlAT ION S f h e Pubtt s ~1er rese rv es the FECAH r 1qht to e dll or re tec1 any ads dC('nlCd ObiCt;t tOnttl The pu blt s her w tll not be r es ponstb ~ c tor more tha n one 19 7SC APRICE CLASSIC 55495 tn correc l tn se rlton 4 door , Co De mo. sandstone ftnt sh , vtnyl top .and vtnyl RATES trtm . AM rad to and tape , atr co nd , automaftc P S, WHE I-J DOWNTIWDDEN, For Witnt Ad Serv1ce P B , P door locks, P wmdows Crutse Control , MAY l!oE THE CAU5E 5 cent s per Word one tnserlto n Mtn11n um Char ge $1 00 comforttlt, delu xe bumper and guards Thts car ts OF !'!:EVOLUTION . 14 cent s per word thr ee really loaded and cames new car t1tle and balance of ' consec ut ' vf> tn se r I ton s wa rra nt y Save 26 c en ts per word StK con AGNEET Now BJTan(e the circled letters sc cuttve •nsert10ns Ce nt D t sc o un ~ on pa td 1971 CHEVROLET CAPRICE $529a ~ ~ to form the surprise answer, u il 25ds Per an d ads pa td wtt ht n 10 Cpe , less than 7,000 m1les, deluxe belts, tlrit glass , atr ~~·=:::1::·==~===~~,d:_~•:•~rr~•:•ted by the above cartoon. days CARD OF THANK S cond1t1oned , delu xe bumpers and guard s, remote LH B. & Obttuary RH mtrror, 400 48 B I engine , AM radio and tape, a[lx IL $') 00 for 50 wo rd mtntmum ltgh tl ng, comfortilt wheel Ltke new and a real sharpte E.e-: h lH:h.l tdon al word Jc (An•w~" tomorro w) BLIND ADS 1\ ddHt ona\ 25t: Charge p er Juml•l" LIMBO CIVIL UNLOAD LAGOON Adverttsemcnt ~• tunl~t' ·~ OFFICE HOURS r\mw~r= n hat 1/()U mtqltt lw ll' h'f·n 11011 It t 8 JO a m •o ~ 00 p m Daily uff st eam-' BOILING' 6 30 a n1 1o 12 00 Noon Sa•urday ' Saturday 's College Football Res ults Bv United Press tn tl'r nattonal ROOM and board for sen ror 1972 CAPRI $1.350 ft rm Good East PUBLIC NOTICE cll ~r e n s ve r y nr ce Ph on e shape, Phone 992 5335 Boston u 16 Bucknell 0 The annual e lec tton of the 99 2 3509 10 16 61p Boston College 17 Navy 3 Met gs Coun ty Ag rt c uttural 10 12 tf c -- -BROWN ---------Colgate n Prtnceton 21 Socte ty Dtr ec tors will be he ld I F YOU d tdn t buy at tndtan 1975 CAMARO Wllh Jo e 5 Sport s yo u lo s t Connectr cut 14 Mittne 0 Thur sda y Nov embe r 6, 19 75 plat d c loth tn lertor v a ps ELECTION NOTIC E money Dart mou th 10 Brown 10 at th e off tce of the .~ e t gs p b AM F M stereo wtlh 8 On N ove mb er I B, 1975 m Cou n ty Com m tSStoners In 1 he 10 16 7tc Hetrvard 34 Corn ell 13 tra c k tape, 19 ,000 mil es ·H c ordan ce with Chapt er Cou r t house at Pom eroy , Oh o Ithaca 30 Wilkes 0 ra dtal tt res, Ra !lye wheels 1515 01 14 Rev tse d Code of fr om 5 10 9 p m SPE CIA L mee ttng of th e Lehtgh 35 Dela ware 23 Phon e 742 272J Oh io, th e Ohio Soil and Water Ractne Gun Cl ub, Thurs da y, Mass 23 Rhode Island 0 Oua l t ft ca lton s for 10 15 61p Conse r va r ro n Commr tt ee w ill dt recto rs are tha t they mus t Oc t 23 to vote on new by Maine 14 Connectic ut 0 ca use an el ectron to be hel d at be a qualtft ed vote r ol Me tgs laws and ra tsl ng annual Mlddlebur)l 48 Hamilton 0 197 4 CONT INENT AL, 4 Or dues New Hampsh ire 28 Cent ral So utl'l ern Hrgh Sc hool , 8 00 County and m us t have a ~own ca r wtlh sun roof. and p m , e lectmg two sup ervt sors me mb ershtp tt cket tn sa id 10 15 7tc Conn 0 a real bea ut y m so\td bla c k Nt chols 2 Bridgewater (Mass J to fil l the ex p tr lng J yea r soc tety of 1975 tnt er to r ts bla c k p lush terms of Jos eph Batley and 0 Cand tdates pett ltons must NEW " OIL OF MINK ' velvet Equ tppe d wtl h every Re~ Shenetle ld produc ts, new ca talog s Ge t Nor theastern 27 Sprtngfteld 7 be ftl e d wtlh th&'Sec retary no opt ton 29,000 miles and lt ke Nomtnees to fill th e ex pir ing la ter than 5 p m Thu rsday , on our growmg custo mer Penn Sl 19 Syrac use 1 new ms tde a nd out Cost term s are Joseph Batl ey October lt s l Or maybe you would PIIISb urgh 52 Ar my 20 30 1975 On ly persons nea r $1 1,000 wd l sell for Rut land Townshtp Leona rd holdmg membershtp ltcke ts a t ltke to take orders? Phone Rutgers 24 Wm & Mary 0 $6 , ~00 Phon e (614) 98 5 35'i'S Huffm an . Bedford Towns ht p th e c lose of th e 1975 Count y Helen J Brown , 992 5113 Tulane 16 west Vl rgtnta 14 10 l7 31c Re~ Shenef ie ld , Sa lem r atr or at least ( IS) ca lend a r KOS CO T Indep end e nt Vlllanov! 21 Mars hall 14 Ots tn but or waynesburg 29 Slippery Rock 7 Townsht p and Wayne W days be for e the da te o f Ut;~ton , Oli~o~e Town sht p 9 21 lfc 1969 GTO Ca ll any tim e aft er are qua \l tt ed to vote 5 p m , 992 7284 Nominations will be at eleclton South Th e Me tgs Agr tcu llur al 10 14 6tc cepted from the flo or at the Soctety By Mrs Walla ce WILL car e fo r fe male Au burn 31 Georg ta Tech 27 paltents , or elderly woman Challanooga 21 E Tenn 51 13 ttm e of elec tion or by pet d ton Bradford Secre tary subm til e d one week prt or to tn my hom e Phone 99 2 73 14 1968 BUIC K Rtvtera, ftrs t S200 Duke 25 Clemson 21 lakes Century Bar , L Hess elect ion co ntamm g th e 110) 13 20 27 , 3t c Florida 34 Florida Sl 8 10 19 6tc 10 19 Jl p Florida A&M 52 Morris Brown Stgna t ures of 25 landow ner s ~.----- ----------Only landown e rs and oc 0 THE MEIG S Alumni ar e cupters are eligib le to vote Furm an 21 Holy Cross 14 s pon sortng a masquerade 1969 OLD SMO BI LE. Cutlass S s wil l a lso be open at th e Poll Coupe, $350 V 8 wtlh Georg ia 47 Vanderbilt 3 Dan ce, Sa turday, Nov 1, PUBLIC NOTICE county So t! Conservatto n aulomattc tran s mt sston , Gra mbling 38 Mtss Vall ey 22 from 9 p m to 1 a m Ad Ac lmg under dtrect order of Ser vice off• ce fro m 8 00 a m p s, vtnyl root, tap e player , Howard J5 Vtrglnlft St 12 m tSS tOI1 52 per son, SJ couple •o 4 00 p m on the e lect to n th e Board of Tax Appear s a nd co nt ac t Tony Keeba u gh LSU 17 Kent ucky 14 Se veral rock bands, brtng tn comp lt ance wllh Sec tton da te aft e r 6p m at (6 14 ) 985 39 13 Maryland 21 Wlllke Forest 0 beverages Games and 5715 26 of The Oh to Revtsed 10 19 7tc MemphiS St 41 LOUtSV tll e 7 prtzes Adults 18 and over wh ich slates tn pa rt th at Meigs SWCO OffiC e ItCode Miss St 15 No T~ xas St 12 10 19 12tc -:------------ts the dut y of the Count y Box 432 No Carolina St 21 No Carolina Pomer oy , Oh io 45 769 Aud tlor to change val uation s - - - - - - - - - - - - - ?0 for th by said Boa rd of Tax 992 3628 set RtCh mond 24 VMI 19 Ap peals This order dtr ec ts Leo ta Yo un g , Salisbury St 33 Johns Hopktns Secretary th e MetQS Co un ty Audtlor 10 ONE checkbook stub tn lad tes 26 110) 20 ( 11) 3, 21 C tncrease all tracts lots dr lounge a t th _e court ho use So Carolina 35 Misstss tppt 29 parcels and butldtn gs by be t 1eved Pllone Addt e REMODELING So Caroltna 51 35 Morgan St 0 Plumbtng Pu11 1ns (614) 985 3952 twenty percent (20 pe rcen t) Tennessee St 1.4 Vlrgln•a Unton heattng and all types of In comp lia nce wtlh ~h is order 10 8t c 10 7 ge ne r al r e pa •r Work the valuattons of sa id tra c ts, _ -~- _ - - - - - - - - - VI rg inia Tech 24 Vtrgtnla 17 guaranteed 20 years ex ' lots, par cels and butl dtnos PUBLIC NOTICE per.enc e Phone 99 2 1.d 09 TO SHARON JEFFERS, have been changed and lhe Mtdwut La st Known Addr ess 5 1 ff ~ oooKs are open for mspeclton Akron 24 Tem pl e 23 Routt' No 1, ot the tn crease tn your ta x CAS H pa td tor all makes a na Arkansas St 14 Ctnclnnalt 9 Putland, Oh10 value at th e Metgs Cou nty models of mo btl e homes Oowltng Green 35 Ken ! St 9 Audt lo r's Off tce , Pomoy , Phone area code 614 423 Esn Illinois 3 wsn 11/ lno ts 3 You ar e her eby noltft ed th at Ohio 9531 lnd St (lnd ) 56 'Dayton 14 ha ve been named you 4 13 tf c SMAL L apt s ize gas Iowa 20 lndt ana 10 Defendant tn a legal actton Howard E Fra nk __ __ - - - - - - - - - - coo ks tove or rang e PI us, Kansas 21 Iowa St 10 enttlled Ev e r e tt Je ff e r s MetgS County sma ll refrt ge rator with Mlamt (Oh io I 17 Ohto u 9 P lam tl lf vs Sharon Jeff ers , Audll or fr eeze r Phone 992 38 50 Michigan 69 Northwes tern 0 De fen dant , th a t thts cause has 10 19 31C Michigan St 38 Minnesota 15 been assigned Case No 15938 , (10) 16, 17, 20 , 21, 22 23 24 , 27 3 FAM IL Y Yar d Sale , ho use Ohio St 56 Wtsconsm o and Is pend ing In the Com mo n 28 29 I Otc n ex t to post Offtce tn 22 SEMI Oklahoma 25 KaMas St 3 P le~ s Court of Meigs County , automattc rtfl e Ru tland Phon e J.i2 21 03 Purdue 26 llltno ts 24 IN THE Ph one 742 3074 Ohto Pomeroy , Oh to 45769 10 15 41C Wes t Texas 24 Drake 6 COMMON PLEAS COURT, 10 17 6tp The object ot tht s com pt am t tS PROBATE DIVISION Yo ungstown St 28 Morehead St fo r divor ce dl~o~ I S t On of MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO 0 prope rt y and ot her prop er 1964 AN o older dtm es, re lief quarters , and hal~o~es Also, Southwest vou are required to answer IN THE MATTER OF SET TO GIVE AWAY - Beeole gold and Stiv er tewelry Ca ll Lou isi ana Tech 41 NW Louls ia wllhl n lwe nty etg ht days afte r TLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, and hound pups to give Rutland 7.d2 2JJ 1 Rog er na 14 the las t pub ll cat ton of thi s PROBATE COURT, MEIGS away Phone 992 2773 Wamsley Nebraska 28 Oklahoma St 20 10 12 12tc 1019 3t notice , once each week for Stx COUNTY, OHIO New Mexico 28 Utah 23 Acco un ts and vouchers of - - - - - - - - - - - - - - P s uccesstve weeks The las t Rice 28 SMU 17 foll ow tng nam ed pu blt catlo n wt ll be on the ) LO furnitur e, tc c b o ~es, · So MtSS 34 Texas Arlmgton 1 November 17t h, 1975 . and the fod u"anes have been f1l ed m ' brass beds, or comp le te Texas 24 Arkans as 18 th e Probate Court , Me tgs twe nt y e1ght days wi ll com households Wrtte M D. Tex as A&M ' " TCU 6 mence on that dat e County Oh!o fpr approval F IR ST ltne mechant c wan ted Mi ll e r , ~I 4, Po meroy , Tulsa 41 Wicht Ia St 10 bl th t t In case of you r fa il ur e to and se llle ment Oh to Cal l 992 1760 CASE NO 18 ,333 Ft ftee nth prefera Y Wt au oma tc a nswe r , or oth erwt se res pond , 10 7 74 ent Acco un t Be ll" L transmtssto n ex per te nce 01 West as re qu ired by the Ohio Rul es Curr Bo~t. 7<13, Pome roy , ' w rtt e Arizona 32 Texa s Tech 28 Ohta of Ci vil Procedure , judgment Smt th , Guard tan of Mary K Arlzone 51 33 Colorado St 3 G{t tlagh er a mtno r 10 15 6tc by defau ll wtlt be re nd e red Ca lifornia 51 Oregon St 24 agatns t you for the• re li e f of CA S E NO 19 ,925 StX lh _ --Colorado 31 Missourt 20 Annua\ Acco unt of Dorot hy dema nds In thts c lat m 2112 ACRES tn Flatwoods area Hawaii 24 Portland St 1 Gt lm or e , Gua rdtan of De lbe rl LADY to ltve tn and drt ve car a nd 1974 14 x 65 mobt !e Montana t4.1daho 3 P hone 992 2936 LARRY SPEN CER, Norm a n Ca ll , an tncompet ent home, se ll se parately or 10 19 3tc Montana St 19 Id aho S1 1 person Cler k of Courts toget her Phon e 992 7338 CA S E NO 20 909 FIrs ! ~-~----------Notre Dame 31 At r Force 30 Metgs County 10 19 71p San Otego St 46 New Mex ico Cur r en~ Accou nt of Ed tson Common Pleas Cou r t 51 3 !101 13,20 27 111 1 1 10 , 17, 61c Ho bsleller , Ad mtnt stra tor of 1974 CAMERON mobt le hom e, san Jose St 41 u of Pacific 13 the Es tat e of Me r le E Rtce. SMA LL ho use for rent 12 x 60 2 bedrm , total e lec So Ca! tfornla 17 Oregon 3 com pletely furntshed wtlh Deceased M tddl eport a rea Phone 992 s! anford 24 washtngton 21 CA S E NO 20 926 Ft rst 7791 after d p m new furn tture and washer world H o c k e y Assoctation Curr UCLA 37 Washington St 1 ent Acco unt ot Edna M 10 20 ·3lc and dryer On 111• acre of Standtngs Utah S1 30 We ber St 1 $ to b art , Guardian of the ------------4--- la nd ,lo ca t ed on Unio n Bv United Press lnfernattonal Wyom ing 31 UTE P 14 Guar dian s hip Estate o f Ayen ue tn Pomeroy CalL East Pil me la Sue St obart a mtnor TR AIL ER space , 3~ mile 992 7129 W L T Pts CA SE NO 21 ,349 Ftrs t a nd nortl'1 of Me tgs Htgh Sc hool 10 12 91c CtnCt nnat t 2 1 0 4 F tn a l Account of Je rome on old Rl 33 Phone 992 2941 - - - -- - - - - - - - - - . 2 1 0 New Eng land Coo k, Execu tor of the Esta te ' 1019\lc 1969 PMt 2 bedrm , 12 ~ 52 1 2 0 2 of Atla nta Georgia Cook . - - -- -- -- - - - - - Cle~o~eland mob tle home . lncludtng Ind iana polis 2 deceased 1 ' 0 BE DRM apt Pom eroy underplnnlnq and porches West CASE NO 21,404 Fi rst and Hom e and Auto Phone 992 - $3 ,210 Phon e (6 W 9al 3104 W L T Pts F mal Account of He len M ¥,'11rld Footb•ll 2094 or 992 550~ 3 2 0 6 Wo odyard Admlntslratrt x of Phoen ix Lugut Standings 10 19 3tc 10 16 31c Houston 2 2 0 4 the Estate of Marg ie Sum By Un ited Preu International 2 2 0 4 San Ot~go East me rs . deceased J R M turn tshed ground floor 1913 VINDA LE Trailer and lot Mt nnesota 2 2 0 ' W L T , Pet Unless exceptions are ftl ed apt near Jo ne s Bovs All located tn Tu ppers Plains 2 2 0 4 Denver the reto , sat d accounts will be uttltltes furnished Call 992 Btrmingham t 0 0 1 000 Phone (6 14 ) 667 3817 Canadian fo r hea rm g before said Court 2050 any ttm e from 12 noon Philadelphia t I 0 500 10 16 121c W L. T. Pts on the 18th day of No vember , ll lllOpm Char lolle 1 1 o 500 Edmonton 3 3 I 1 10 19 31c 1975 at wh ic h tim e satd ac M~mphls 0 I 0 000 ~0 X 8 MOBILE hom e, very 3 1 0 6 coun t wtll be considered -and Jacksonville 0 2 0. 000 Quebec nt ce lnd tan J oe 's Sports Wm01peg 3 2 0 6 conttnued from day to day 3 BE DRM house. turnts hed , West and CB'• , JOB Page, Mid Toronto 1 7 1 3 unlll ftna lly dt sposed of W L T Pet dl epor l Also, 1 furn ts hed tra t\er Calgary 1 2 0 2 Any person Int erested may Por tl lmd 2 o o I 000 10 16 71( Phone 992 2780 or 992 3432 Res ults hi e writt en exception s to satd Southern C&ll frn 2 0 0 I 000 TorontoSaturdav•s 10 19 lfc 3 N'ew England 1 Hawaiians 1 1 0 soo Denver 6 lndtl!l napoll s 4 accoun ts or to ma tter s per - - - - - - - - - - - - - San An ton io 0 1 0 000 Quebec tai nmg to lhe exec ution of the TR AILE R spa ce tor rent Al l 3 Houston 2 Shreveport o I o ooo Edmon ton trust not tess than tt ve days uttltltes Phon e 992 5535 J Mtn nesota 1 Saturday 's Results prtor to the date se t for 9 16 lfc San Otego 2 Wtnnt pcg I heartng Philadelphia 18 Char lotte 10 Sunday's Results Sunday ' s Games will :11\ ND ~R OO M turn ts hed and Phoen•x 6 Wtnnt peg 5 MANNING D WEBSTER Shreveport ~1 San Antonto 31 un fur nts hed apartm e n t~ Houston 6 Cleveland 5 Btrmtngham 21 Memph ts 0 JUDGE P h,one 99 1 5434 Edmon ton 4 Cmclnnatl 2 COMMON PLE AS COURT. Portland 30 Jacksonv ill e 13 4 1? 1fc Monday' s Games PR OBATE DIVISIO N Southern Cal ifornia 26 Hawa tt 1 I No games scheduled ) MEIG S COU NT Y,OH IO . (111120, lie 'F UR~ . ... r1ED a par tft'lent, adu lts only tn Middleport Phon e 992 3874 FIRE TRUCK 3 25 tfc N0.1 HEATING OIL FOR SALE • Se!!led bids wlll be rece tv ed f-U KNt ... nt:D i p t 3 rooms NO.2 HEATING OIL •n the otftce ot the Vtllage and balh . utdtl les paid Degree Day Delivery Clerk Pomeroy, Ohio , unt tl 12 Phon e 992 2937 Budget Pa Plan o c lock noon on Nove mber 3, 10 14 6tc With 36 in. Mower 1975 for a 1952 GMC Pumper • POMEROY LANDMARK Ftre Truck with the followi ng 2 BEDRM unfurnis hed house ec:~ u• pme nt "·J"ack W, Carsey, Mgr wit h garag e Phon e 992 5758 500 G P M . _ , Phone9Y2-21al 10 14 6tp fro nt mount pump 340 Ga llon boost er la nk With 40 in. Mower J Sect ton 2~ loot wood ladder ONE bedrm a par tme nt fo r 7 10 toot section 4 Inch hard r ent at Rivers ide Apt s REDUCE safe and fast wllh Go Bese TabiC'ts and E Va p Phone 99 2 3273 suc tton hose " wa ter Ptlls," Nelson Drug 10 17 3tc 1 10 foo ~ 21 mch hard 10 20 lie - ----------.:-~ sUe t ton hose Auto. with 42 in. mower. 200 toot reel hose 1 YOUNG layers , Jersey mtlk -1 Inch st rai ne r cow , one deep fr eeze, frost l f Pom eroy Larg(' lo ts Wtlh 2' 1 tnch stratner free r efrigerator Second 1S lb C02 C)(llng ulsher concre te pilttos, !it dCw alks . house on ttght at Si lver Run Sode ac id extlngu• sher ru tw f'rs ,1nd oil s tr ee t Demo, 42 in . mower. Road 3 mtles below Mtd Axe 'IJM._ I l1(! Ph one 99,' 717 9 I dteport Leslie Wh it tington s ge !lon Indian F tre Ftg ht er t2 31 1fc 10 19 31p 2 1 1 Inch noi:l:les 1 2• , HI Ch nozzle Mn R~home loca ted m TWIN bu ll calves , 2 weeks old · Mtddleport , adults on ly ltghl and s tre n Demo, 30 in. mower. , Also , green beans Phone Truck' pr esenlly In scrvt ce Phone 99 2 5135 10 8 lf c 843 2353 and has tess •han 10 000 a c~u a\ -Also many ne\'1 wheel horse tractors in 10 19 l tc m tie~ ? QE DRM tretiler . Kin gsbury stock. The rtghl tS reser\l ed • to Road · ~ mtle bfl St Rt 143 re tec • any an d all btds f-urnishe d. no pet5, 1 or 2 WINCHE STER model I) nic kel steel , 12 gauge pump , chtldren Phone 742 3122 ' venHiated rtb and new J ane Wallon , 10 7 261C wood, e~cellent cond it ion Clerk S350 G:ontact Marv in VIL LAGE 01 Kee baugh , 992 -5342 doys , POMER OY , OHIO TRA IL E R, adults onl y Ph one 992 3181 evenings (6 14 ) 985 3913 CHESTER, OHIO 10 12 lfc 10 19 71C Auto Sales _ _______, 2 SIGNS· 'Pomeroy b I I II I t I I IJ OF QUALITY. 1Motor I ~Priiii = IM SUR =PII~ISE:.:::AHSWIII =Itm ~-'1 D ( I Notice Lost Employment Wanted Wanted Wanted To Buy Yard Sale Pets Help Wanted Mobile Homes for Sale - - - - - - - -- - - f Or 'Ren t sale Yes, we new ·accept customers. FUEL OIL - 7 hp Wheelholse Jractor v 12 hp Gravely Trador 10 hp Wheelhorse Tractor /(~~ r~~ ~t' 'l.~~nb:l t~\csHn~~~ 14 hp Electric_Wheelhorse Tractor 6 hp Electric Wheel~ T~or -------------- --------------- _____________ BAUM TR4E VALUE · " ' ......., Buy, We Paint Anything Ph. 742·2328 9 17 1 mo BOOKKEEPING, Tax Advisory Service, Collection systems, R&J COINS Phone 742·2331 Roger Wamsley-Rutland 10151mo Ph. 992-3313 or 992-5880 Johnson Masonry & Remodeling LARRY WHOBREY, Btrd & MastiC Vinyl Stdmg Alean, Alcoa & Wolverln1 Aluminum Stdmg Btrd VtnYI Gutters and Downspouts Sofftts of all kinds 10 I 7S Accountant Phone 992-6173 9 21 30tc For Sale WARM Mornmg gas heate r, 1 yr old , $175 Call (614) 985 3540 befor e 2 p m 10 19 61p . Racine Plumbing & Heating Your Hell Dealer Racin e. Ohto Thtrd Sf Ph. 949-596! Emerge ncy 949 2211 or 1192 5700 Co mpl ete atr cond tll onmg sa les and se rvtce, heating , p\umbtng roofm g an d general sheet meta l work Free Eshm ates 9 14 1 mo . I . a nd Arrow Spec• als Bea n - Gr lzz le y, 565 Bear - Blac k Bear , $50 Bean Kod tak Mag , 580 . No 145 Cedar Conventa PI , 52 ea , No 1834 Bea r Mag Alum , 54 each No 1 63~ Mag Alum 53 25 each , No 1694 F tberglass , S2 75 each . Bow BE ORM home tU SI F tShtng Rtg 5 12 SO Bow ftnt s hed , remod eltng, Salem Qw\ven , S15, Bow S! r tngs, St , Rutland Phone 74?' 2)09 51 SO eac h , Ftt Pro Glove. 55 a~oRr 4 p m or see Mtlo B each Arm guard . 54 50 HutchtSOn each , Bow stnnger, 52 SO 9 23 lie eac h , Mtght Mtfe Tr ee Stand 517 SO lnd tan Joe s HOU SE tor sa te, reasonable Sports and CB's , 308 Pag e Prtced , Phone 992 76.48 Sf , Mtddleport 9 28 121c 10 19 3tc BOW Real Estate For Sale -------------- REG Polled Hereford Bull s, HOU SE on 1672 Ltnco \n H'Qts one 5 yr old, two yea rl tng s 4 r ooms , large ktlchen E ~ce llenl dtSpOS tlto ns bsaement n•ce backyard Phone 992 11 6S or 992 2826 and low pr tce d See between 10 19 7tc 10 a m J p m 10 20 12tc SEE your Kmg Ashley wood _ burnmg s to~o~e s a t Wtlktnson Small Engt ne , 498 Locus! 3 BR HOME , just f tn tshed r emodeling Salem 51 St , Mtddleport Phone 992 Rutland Phon e 742 2J06 3092 after 4 p m or see Mtlo B 10 19 6tc Hutcht nson 10 9 He AI RCO wel dtng machtne , new , 250 amp , AC DC Bumb le Bee (MAl Phone RE AL E STAT E LOAf~S VA, 992 3410 NO DOWN PAYME NT , 10 19 61C MOST VETERA NS STIL L QUALIFY F HA as low as 3 FA RM ALL H tn A 1 cond llton , percen t down Ev erybody set of 2 ro w cu lftvators qualtftes , 30 year ttrms refin anc mg. Also, available , compl ete tn A I co ndllton steel wh eeled Stde del tvery Ftr s t Mortgage Servi ces 77 rake $1 , 100 tor everythtng E Sta le A ~hen s Phon e {6 141 Chester Fontly , Long 592 3052 tor tnform a lto n Bottom , Ohio or cal l (614) 10 17 61 c 981 4190 10 19 61p HO USE FOR SAL E on Lincoln Hgts J large bedrms and ANYON E tnteres ted tn pur bath ltvtng rm , TV rm , chasi ng a grave lo t m the large bu t\! tn kttchen Calholic Ceme te ry Call coun te r to p ran ge built tn (606 1 w 2996 double oven . au tumn gold, 10 19 61p l arg~ bar tn kttc h en, all full y ca rpet ed, tn J rm , ~ N EW 1000x20 ny lon lug type basement garage with ttres with tmea s below cost Stld tng door s Wtt h or Phone 99 2 666~ wrtho u t fJ.Irntture , prtc ed I 101961 p low Ca ll 992 2404 for m format ton I0 7 12t c Real Estate for Sale -------------- 3 6 E DRM house In Racine 3 BEDRM S, ~ torag e shed, Phone 949 2671 fenced In ba ck yard , nt ce 10 I 261C size lot Phone 992 7631 10 19·61c .,-------------~ -------------- WIN AT BRIDGE Sales & Senrice 1600 Nye St. 992-7608 office supp~ service. ANTI QUE pen nant watc h , r tngs and earrmgs Fts h aquartum , hubcaps, m tsc s ta le Rt 143 N IJ4 mil e from Rt 7 , lSI trailer be . yond road lo landftll Ra n . dolph restdenca ltc 10 19 Sell or Trade Appra tsal servtce on estates and collecttons Free Estimates AI Tromm CAPTAIN EASY T - BUT WHO KNOW$ EASY RETURN S FROM FILMING THE e.t.AZES ! I DIDN' T THINK, THE 2>16FEET TO FIND >'1 5 l.ITTLE PAL 60NE;! POOR WASH!, , THESE PRIIVTS TELL S TORY, At.L I HE'S> Pomeroy C ~EATURE 5 LOOKED VERY 22 ACRES OF GROUNU 1 home . 1 tile building · 1 mobile home 4 rentals 3 of which have free gas. Always rented and near recreational facilities. Income of $420.00 per month plus gas Income , $25,000 NEW HOME - About 1 acre Brick & frame 3 lovely BR zonec for quiet . l'h baths that mak.. bath ing fun. You'll whistle. while you work In this lovely. kitchen with range, oven and lovely dining area. Garage and room for workshop , $25,900. MIDDLEPORT Beautiful lot With alley In rear Frame and stone building with modern bath. Nat. gos F. A furnace . Paneling and tile Spend a few S and have a nice apartment, $7,000. POMEROY - HORN OF PLENTY - plenty of space thai Is Could have 2 apartments . or live In and rent 1 5 BR could have 7 2 balhs . New ngas F A furnace , All In n ice condition SJO,OOO . MAY I BE YOUR BROKER? DEMAND FOR HOMES IS IN · CREASING OUR WAITING LIST OF BUYERS IS GROWING WE NEED All TYPES OF PROPERTIES THROUGHOUT THE COUNTY 992-225' No Answer n2·2568 .-----.,.,. - - - - - - . , NORTH ID I 2 4 AQ8 6 II' A B~ 2 t 10 6 olo K 7 6 WEST EAST • K 72 913 • to "Q 10 7 6 II' J . tA Q942 7 • KJ • 10 4 olo QJ8 3 SOUTH UN! FIERCE -OR. DAN6EROU5 .... A EXPER.IEtlCED . Radlato Service ' -·~ I l From the largest Tru ck or Bul ldoze r R.,dtator to the s'Jiall es t Heater Core Nathan Btggs Radtator Spec 1a11st _ • Js II' K 913 • es3 olo A952 Both vulnerable BORN LOSER SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. . Pom eroy Ph 992 1174 West Nortb East Pass lolo 2 II' Soulh PasS Ill' Pass Pass Opemng lead - A t Blown Insulation Services Blown tnfo Wa lis & Atftcs STORM WINDOWS & ODORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING•SOFFITT GUTTERS AWNINGS Ll riLl!; Ul\t't1AN ~ Syracuse, Oh10 Ph 99!-3993 4 10 t mo. ANNIE-BRAIN EX CAV AT IN G do ze r loa der and backhoe work sep ttc tanks tns talled d um p . tru cks and 10 boys for htre oJ11 II hau l f t\ 1 d trl top sotl , ltmestone and gra vel,. Ca tt rob or Roge r Jc trers day phone 997 70B9 ntgh l phon e 9il] 3575 or 99? 52J7 I lillie E'I.CA..,..-p; t i:N G', - backhoe , doze r an d dt~ c h e r Gas, e lec trtc and wate r ltn e burtal basemen ts , looters. sepltc systems and brush c lean tng Will haul fill dtrt. top so tl. sa nd and grave l, limestone for drt veways and ro ads Ph one Charles R Ha lttel d. Ba ckho e Serv tce , Rt 1, RIJ11an d, Oh tO, 742 6092 7 II 90! c WEL L, LEM~!i: CHECI(, 100LS, FOOD, WA"TE!i! , SLANK!;TS " , VEP 1 i"T 'S ALL HERE! THE ONLY "T1-I IN6 WE'RE MISSING IS 1 ~ILLE. NEIGLER' S Build in g and Su pply We spec ialize In build ing houses Also, do repair work and cabtnets , al umtnum sidi ng Ca ll Guy Nelgle r , 949 2508 , If no answer ca ll 9 ~9 2813 or 949 2417 10 I 261p SE W IN G GASOIJNE AILEY That about does it. Mr. Wallet! '• EPT IC TI\NKS c lean ed Modern San tla tmn 992 J9.St or 992 7349 9 18 !IC MIX I..V NCRETE d e lt-1/ ere d r tgh l to your prote ct r ast and easy r rce es ttmat es Phone 992 31811 Cioeqletn Reu dy Mtx Co , Mtddiep ort Ohta, 6 JO lf( 1 ~E I\ OY E:L.WUV L• tlUY Yt: t< :, ~t: t-' A II{ Sweepers to,1ste rs , trans all sma ll app l1o1n ces Lawn mower , next to S t a t ~ H1gh way Ga ra ge on Route 7 PhOn e 985 3821 - -- ihe Ever~thinq verdict' a relief! is fine! Look l1ke Mebbe we M1ster Skeez1x better come ca\lm' later, qot Melba! •• Astra- ~fc Graph U1LJJBf!ER HAIIRI5CINVILLE - 14 X 70 VYc .> t"ECIALIZE In mobile : home fur11ac e repa ir Phone 3 bedrooms , and 99 ~ 5818 6 acres $11,500 00 9 18 lfc POMEROY - Nice 2 B Rs, bath carpeting and equlppec 0 & D TREE Tr lmmtng , 20 ,.. years e~ per le n ce In sured, kitchen. $13,500 free esti m a les Call 992 3057 POMEROY - Good 3 B.R. or Il l 667 30<1. Coolville older home 1t;, baths, hot · 10 15 ttc water heat on Main St, Ask ing C BRADFO"Ro , Auctio neer $31,500. Com plete Service Phone EASTERN - 5 B R modern 9~9 2487 or 9.49 2000 Racin e, home, 3 ba ths, nice kit bar , Oh io Crl!t Bradford , s un deck and 2 car ga rage 10 9.1fc ...__ $41.500. POMEROY ,- 2 B R home, -BACI< HOt: tor rent , -hour or co ntra ct Reg or e)( bath, gas furnace , fenced cavatl ng type Septic tan ks yard Asking $10,000 msta!! ed Btl \ Pullm s Phone BAS HAN - 3 8 R home, bath 992 2H8 furna ce heat and fen ced 8 27 lfc $25,000, DO elum mum sid ing, 40 ACRES - On 'good gravel NE gutter work , rooti ng, road. $10,000. paneling , painting , plum b ing , we fhc th e whole house AI Tromm , 7.42 2328 - 9·24-ll c WI LL trim or cut tre es and s hrubbery Phone 949 2545 or 742 31 67 10 8 26tc HfT THIS ! Af<TM '111 --------------- 1975 ______________ YEB ..•HE'S AWAY RIGHTI¥JW -------------- -WHAR HELL BE .• BUT THAT CL~DE THRASHER SAID HE'D TAKE A POT· SHOT AT ME TH' NEXTTIME I CUT ACROST HIS PROPITTV· · • 0 .... 11111111'11 Plftl MI(IUIII IIIII •l"'': _,,~tl- 1"'1 ~IIIIMI IIIII r. >ol.' IOolflo«o,l o; - ,, , • I~ "'fi !..,tll @Your s K P II tl'lol~w,III!'Cr<ln•'l'lll\i1\lt 6.oo-Columbus Today 4, Sunrise Semester 10 6 25-Fa r m Report 13 6 JG-New Zoo Revue 4, News 6, B1ble Answers 8; Concerns B. Comments 10, Rev Cleophus Robinson 13 -, • 6 45-Mornlng Report 3 6 55-Chuck White Reports 10, News 13 1 QO-Today 3,4,15 , AM Amertce 6,13. CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10 7 3D-Schoolles 10 a QO-lucy Show 6, Capt Kangaroo 8,10, Sesame Sf . 33 a 3D-Big Valley 6 9 oo-A M. 3; Ph il Donahue 4,15, lucy Show a , Mor· nlng with D J . 13. , 9 3D-Not For Women Only 3; One Life to Live 6; Musical Chairs 8, New Zoo Revue 13 10 DO-Celebrity Sweepstakes 3, 4,15 , Dinah 6; Magazine 8,10, Mike Douglas 13 10 3D-Wheel of Fortune 3,4,15 11 QO-High Rollers 3, 15; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Gambit 8, 10, Elec Co 20 11 ·3o-Hollywood Squares 3, 15; Happy Days 13; M i dday~ ~ Love of Life a, 10; Sesame St. 20. , 11 55-Take Kerr B; Dan Imel's World 10, 12 oo-Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3.15; Showoffs 13, Bob Braun' s 50 50 Club 4, News 6,8,10. 12 3Q-3 tor The Money 3,15 ; All My Children 6,13, Searc h for Tomorrow 8,10 12 45-E iec Co 33 12 55-NBC News 3,15 1 QO-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13, Phil Donahue 8; Young B. the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1 30-Days qf Our Lives 3.~ . 15; Let's Make a Deal6, 13; As the World Turns B,lO 2 Q0-$10,000 Pyram id 6, 13, Guiding Light 8,10 2 30-Doctors 3,4,15; Rhyme & Reosoo 6,13, Edge of Night 8, 10. 3 oo-Another World 3,4, 15, General Hospital 6, 13; Match Game 8, 10. Lilias Yoga & You 20. 3:3D-One Life to Live 13, Tattletales 8,10; Romagnolls' Table 20 4 oo-speclal Treat 3,4, 15; Mickey Mouse Club 6,8; M1ster Roaers 20,33; Movie "You're Never Too Younl[' 10, Dinah 13 4·30-Mod Squad 6, Partridge Family a, Sesame St. 20,33 5 oo-Bonanza 3, Merv Grlftln 4; Family Affelr a; Star by THOMAS JOSEPH Trek 15. ACROSS 2 Persran 5 3D-Adam 12 4; News 6, Beverly Hillbillies 8; Elec. Co 20,33; Adam 12 13. 1 Not cloudy nat1ve 6 oo-News 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; HOdgepodge 6 Radio 3 French Lodge 20; Jody's Body Shop 33 feature season 6.3D-NBC News 3,4,15 ; ABC News 13, Andy Grlftllh 6; 10 Btzarre 4 Burnoose CBS News a;10; Your Future Is Now 33; Arabs & II Gift from wearer Israelis 20 the Queen s Narrated 7 oo-Truth or Cons 3, To Tell the Truth ~~ Bowlllng 12 Fitzgerald 's anew for Dollars 6; Wilburn Brothers a, News 10; Name " The - " 6 Telegraphic That Tune 13, Family Affair 15; Antiques 20; Wild (2 wds,) sound World of An ima ls 33 . Yesterday' s Answer 7 30-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Let's Deal wlm It 6; 14 - tube 7 Very tiny . $25,000 Pvramld a, Evenlna Edition with Martin 15 Still ( coUoq,) 18 WWI 32 Oregon Agronsky 20; Prlc~_ ls_ Rig_!ltlO ; To Tell The Truth 16 Poorest ( hyph, wd.) cannon city 13, Wally's Workshop 15; Family Theatre 33. fleece 8 "Tiny Allee" (2 wds.) 33 Late Papa a oo-Movln' On 3,4, IS; Happy Days 6,)3; Good Times 19 Adjective playwright 22 Caddoan Doc's land 8,1 0; Birth & Death of a Star 33; G"raveyard of the lor Abner 9 Philippme Ind1an 35 Wrath Gulf 20, ..---:----., 20 Spelling raland 24 Pasture 39 Mortgage a: 3D-Welcome Back, Kotter 6,13; Joe and Sons 8,10; contest II Trencher· 27 Had lWlch 41 Knockout Consumer Survival Kit 20,33 ' 21 ScottiSh man's favor· 28 - party 9 oo-Pollce Story 3,,.,15; Rookies 6,13; Switch 8,10; count Ascent of Man 20,33 land owner ite spot 30 In the least 42 Girl's name comp'nLI 1 43 Alter ta•es 10 oo-Joe Forrester 3,~. 15; Marcus Welby, M.D. 6, 13; MISS 23- Wallach 13 Non-Jew (2 wds.) Beacon Hill 8.10; News 20 ; Woman Allvel 33. 2.1 Brink 16 Toby 31 Short· 44 Pia~ 10 3D-Woman 20,33 ~rv"""-~"" 26 Arctic base contents legged kicker's 11 QO-News 3,~,6, a , 10,1 3,15; ABC News 33. in Greenland 17 Nasty hound gadget 11.3D-Johnny Carson 3.~ . 15 ; Wide World Mystery 13; 29 M1ss Lillie, r:-'T."'"T.:'-r.:--r:::-FBI 6; Pan American Games Wrap. Up 8; Movie to some " The Hurricane" 10; Janakl 33. o 31 Keep the 11 4D-Movle "Skyway to Death" B roast JUICy 12 ,30-Wide World Myssfery 6. 1·oo-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13, 32 " - Stoops to Conquer" where joint ventures pr shared 34 Bmd tnterests sre concerned Make 36 The capital them your priority prolocts of Japan SCORPIO (Oct. 24· N.,, 22) fl SwiSS nver Let your hean rule your head 38 Soviet lake AH 15 S£NDIN' LI'L today In doclslons affoctlng 40 Stephen A "' Bern1ce Bade Osol one you' love The other party ABN~R 'lb. DtATH-'fRAp· For Tuoodor. Oct. 21, 1875 would do lho same II roln Douglas' ARIES (March 21·Aprll 11) were reversed ruckname Your l1nanclal prospects are SAGITIARIUS (N ... 23·Dc. ( 2 wds ) SAFE~ =:-+--11--; lar brighter <oday lha n they 21) There's opportunity about 45 Caroline's were yeste rday II you're enter· you today regarding your work aunt prlslng, a proltt Is likely or caree r Take time tor 46Embank· TAURUS (April 20·M•r 20) pleasantnes - w1th the boss, If ment You'll make a very favorttble possible 47 Indian l1tle 1mpress10n today on persons CAPRICORN (Doc, 22· Jin. 48 Growing b--1--+-4-+--1 you come tn contact wtth es· 11) Someone who hilS admired outward pectall y those ot the opposite you from a distance may be DOWN sex getting tn touch today It's one GEMINI (Mir 21-Juno 20) yo u've been hoping to hear I Small wheel L...J.....L--1Someone who thmks qu 1te from DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it : highly of you Will be busy AQUARIUS (Jin. 20-Fob. tl) beh 1nd lhe scenes. pulling You have a li ttle luck tucked AXYDLBAAXR strings for your benet tt t0day away that you can bank on to· MEAM!/11/Lt.. ta ' LONGFELLOW CANCER (Juno 2t ·July 22) dey It w1ll come Into play If you One letter simply stands for another. In thts sample A is You tend to stand oul In a 11 nd yourself In a rough spot ' used ror the three L's, X for lhe t"o D's, etc. Smgle letters, crowd today Compliments PISCES (fib, 20·M-h 10) apostrophes, the length nnd (ormation of the 11 0rds ore all from o1hers are li kely, as well It 5 8 good day to work on hmts Each day the code letters are different as a s urprise tnvltatlon to a fun creative or artistic projects event The end results should be exCRYPTOQUOTES LEO (July 23•Aug 22) Things ceptlonally pleasing will go very smoothly lor yo~ TPCR VIZ R P E JPSET SD JLLIM - today In an area where you recen tl y g)(per le nc ed a probl em Move QUICkly wht!e I MRIJ-K L DJSORDKR UF JZSR DOM conditions favor you I found nothmq I Well11hats What's -~----------- MII'I'O j.lfiH! I IHI llll"f't .......1ft IICIUIIDU · ~ ..Itt POIQII.., I"~ .,...,.., """ 7 oo-TruthorCons 3, ToTelltheTruth4 ; Bowling tor Dol la r~ 6 . Buck Owens 8, News 10, Candid Camera 13, Family Affair 15: On Aging 20: Classic Theatre Preview 33 7 3D-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3: Don Adams Screen Test~ ; Match Game PM 6, Pr ice Is Right 8; Eveni ng Edition with Martin Agronsky 20, To Tell the Tr uth 13; High Road to Adventure 10, To Be Announced 15, Marco Sportllte : Football 33 a oo-Bobby VInton 3, Barbary Coast 6, 13; Invisible Man 4,,15 , Gunsmoke a, In Performance at Wolf Trap 20,33, Rhoda 10 e 3D-We Think You Should Know 3; Phyllis lO. 9 ro.-Movle " The UFO Incident" 3,4,15, NFL Football --S, 13, All In The Family 8,10. Almeta Speaks The Blues 20,33. 9 3D-Maude 8, 10, Not Forgotten 20 ; Realldades 33 10 OQ-Medlcal Center 8, 10; News 20, To Be Announce< 33 10 3D-Earthkeeplng 33 11 QO-News 3,4,8,10,15, ABC News 33 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21 , 1975 ~.wd' ALLEYOOP rv11\ L H I N 1;. Repa 1rs, ser ~o~t ce, a ll mak es 9n 218 4 Th e F~br • c, f•h op Po me roy 1\ uthoi"rzcd Stnger \ a l es and Se r vtce We Shi!rp en 5CtSSO rS 3 29 tt c }\S~·~~~ An Oh1o reader wants to kn ow what we respond to By Oswald & James Jacoby partner 's one-heart opemng b1d With J1m " We have had qutte a 47 6 .K 52 +AQ84 ... J753 ' few quest1on s about the so· Th is IS a clearc ut hand for called short club You were one of the inventors weren' t an Immediate ra1se up to two hearts pla ywg s tandard you'} " Oswald " Proba bly the to· Amencan , Jacoby modern or ventor Way ba ck m 1933 or any regular system II partner 1934 I suggested that a hand only holds fou r hearts he such a s North 's be opened one llnows 1t club rather than one spade That club b1d was a general ( Do you have a question ut1hty b1d. It guaranteed at lor the experts' Wnte "Ask least three clubs to an honor lhe Ja cobys" ca re of th1s and partner was supposed to newspaper rhe Jacobys w1ll assu me we held fo ur It was m answer mdiVIdu al questiOns no sense a forcing bid and just 11 s tamped. self-addressed never seemed to get us mto envelopes are enclosed The troub le " most mterestmg quest1ons J1 m " I see you have p1cked will be used m thiS colu m n a hand wh1ch shows the b1d at and w111 rece1ve cop1es ot 1ts best The club opemng JACOBY MODERN I ANNIE LITTLE ORPHAN ,.....-......~ ..::;-~ lARRY lAVENDER . match pomt game and that 50 pomts IS worth somethmg m rubber brtdge Incidentally , 1! West tnes to compete w1th a three-diamond b1d he ts likely to b e se t three tr1ck s dou bled " . ., FREE ESTIMATES ena bl es North and South to get to a mce comfortable two hearts Careful play bnngs the cont ract home w1th an overtnc~ " Oswa ld " II Nor th opens one spade South res!ionds one notrump The hand play s there and South will probably make one notrump ' J1m " There IS a lot of d1!!erence between thr ee hear ts and one not rump tn a Pass WUULD YUu BE LI EVE ? Build an all steel building al Pole Barn prices' Gold en Gtant All Steel Butldtngs Rt 4, ' Box lAB, Wav erl y Ohio Phone 947 '1296 1 24 ttc ,0 HOW THEY MAY REACT \1\iHt::tJ THEIR i!>LOOD's A look at the short club ASK A FOOLISH QUESTIO" · GET A FOOLISH ANSWER! ! -1 16 ' FOR SALE- MONDAY , OCTOBER 20, 1975 4 3o-Bew1tcnec 3, Mod ~quad 6, Partndge Family 8 Sesame St 2G,J3, Gel Smart 15 5 QO-Bonanza 3, Fam1ly Alfatr 8, Star Trek 15 5 3D-Adam 12 4, News 6 ; Beverly Hl llb 1ll1es 8, Elec Co 20.33; Adam 12 13 6 QO-News 3,4,8, 10, 13, IS, ABC News 6, Hodgepodge lodge 20, Special Educallon 33 6 3D-NBC News3,4 , ~; ABC News 13, Andy Grtfflth 6, CBS News B,l 0,13, Mekl ng It Count 20 1-::::::::-~========::;-;:::=~ o. We Paint Houses Coins, Currency D&M We Paint Barns and Supplies ·APPLIANCE We Paint Roofs Notice For WORK! Business Sert?ices I I II J 4 -WAKE UP C DOGOLY b II I IT WON'T Television log for easy viewing I DONE? BLACKMAIL.! l'n.r~,ambl< th•••'rour Ju;,bl•s, onr ~ ltrr to f'ach squart>, to for"' four ordinary word11. ·BUT W>lAT' >lAVE a· rthd ay SE . - ROWPZ P II PD VLR VIRGO (Aug. 23 · Sopl. 22) Yo ur c harm and sense of humor wtll wtn alltes to~ay The res ults you seek can be a chteYed through · s oil sell " LIBRA (Sept 23·0ct. 23) This Is a favorable day for yo u Oct, 21, 1t71 An ambltton that you've had for some time but have been un· able to 1eallze Is likely to be ac hieved lhls coming year c9 ntects yo u've made are now ready to help you DON'T SCARE US NONE· · W0005TOCK HA, WING •! ' TENN15 �;a ~ 'l'he Daily sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Oct. 20. 1975 1 ' Suspect charged with Destination : Moon or Boston killing six persons News •• in Briefs hers of the Henery Kellie Si!liants' mother said her family. son admitted the killings to Simants, 29, stood in front her and her husband , but of a judge Sunday, staring at police would not say if they Ute ·floor while he was for - had a confession. mally char~ed with six Lincoln CoUilty Sheriff Gorcounts of firstldegree murder. don · Gilster questioned The victims, "including three Simants but said his The Meigs County Sheriff's Township, County Road 36 children, lived next door to statements were "not too DR. M. J. FREDRICK lJe parl ment investigated (Success Road), Douglas W. Simants on a secluded dirt clear.n f0\11' accidents and an act of Holsinger, 57, Rt. l, Reedsroad at ihe north edge of "He (!IDlants) had been vf'l11dalisrn Qver the weekend . ville, was traveling south on town. A rifle was used i!l the drinking," said Gilster, "but ' F'o ·iriay, at 11 :30 p. m. in County Road 46, when he slayings. I wouldn't say he was that Rullund Township, Larry L. apparently went to sleep. The Simants, a slight 5-foot-7 drunk.'' · Cleland, IU. I, Langsville, car went .o!f the hi ghway, man, was ordered held Killed were Kellie and his without bond. A preliminary wife, Marie,in their 60s;·their · ""s lnlVe lin g on County over a 25 foo l embankment hearing was scheduled for son David, 33; and three of Ho>1d 13 when lhe car went off and rolled over two times ' on the rig ht side of the high- coming lo rest on its wheels. Wednesdjly. their grandchildren way in lo a ditch, oul of the Holsinger was taken to St. Dr. Michael J. Fredrick Neighbors of Slmants who Florence, 10, who lived with di lch into u culvert and rolled Joseph Hospil<ll by private has joined the staff of Taylor . were questioned said he them, and Deanne, 8, and over lwoce. The driver had car. The re was ·heavy Chiropractic Clinic. didn 't mix much with others Daniel, 5, who were visiting Dr. Fredrick received his I' as far as they knew. leg and head in juries, but was damage. No citation was their father. not treated. The car was issued. "I didn't even know he The bodies were found after Bachelor of Arts degree from existed," said Albert Meyen, demolished. No citation was Monm oulh Co llege , Mon authorities received an The sheriff's department is who lived a block away from anonymous telephone call. issued. Investigating vandalism lo 56 mouth, Ill. After graduation, he spent Jue Studlick , ucpart- Simants. Al 10 "· m. Saturday in mailboxes th at occurre d three years in the United ment of Geology, Chesler Township, Mt. early Saturday morning . Slates Army, attainiQg the Ohio State Univ ersity,. Herman Road, Ruth E. The 56 boxes were torn Steele, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, wa s down by a vehicle. Some were ran k of lsl Lieutenant. It was today offered a small traveling south and a car even pulled from the ground during this time that due to reward to an individual do·iven by James Meredith, an d thrown over em- his courageous efforts in or individuals who lind a box Veterans Memorial Hospital Holzer Medical Center gro und combat he was of scientific instruments SATURDAY ADMISSIONS Hl. 3, Pomeroy, wa s bankments. (Births, Oct. l7) which were washed away by - Beatrice Price, Pomeroy ; Mr . and Mrs. Ernest Clark. h'aveling north and the two The area where the van- awarded the Bronze Star. Dr . Fredrick has his heavy rain over the weekend . Louise Burbridge, Albany; daughter, Oak Hill ; Mr. and collided In a curve. They had dalism started was on SR 248 According to Studlick, he Ralph Harvey, Minersville; Mrs . visible signs of injuries but in Chester to Eagle Ridge doc torate fr om Palmer Justin Fowler, weo·e not. treated. There was then to Bashan-Keno Road College of Chiropractic in was conducting a weather Vera Stewart, Cheshire. daughter,.Point Pleasant, W. SATURDAY DIS - Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Larry severe properly damage. No then back to SR 248, then on Davenport, Iowa, where he -experiment on Stingy Run graduated cum laude with Creek, in Cheshire Twp. Rain CHARGES Erwin Petrie, daughter, Vinton; Mr. cllntions were issued. the Ltck Skillet and Success honors. He served a twelve washedawayagrayplywooct 'Gloeckner , Tim o thy and Mrs. Charles Thornton, Satu , Roads and on · SR 681 in month internship In the box, three by two by two feet, , Lawrence, Ruth Smith, son,_Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va. Salurdny at 7: 15 p. m. In Reedsville. Palmer College Outpatient. containing instruments on Bernice Molden , Charles (Births, Oct. 18) Hullund Township on SR 124, Clinic. This ,is the largest . weather findings. There was Ellis, Earl Wines, Ethel Stitt, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Cook, n deer was killed when it ran REVIVAL SCHEDULED chlropralic clinic In the a lock on the box. It weighs Lawton Templeton, Reese son, Ravenswood, W. Va.; into the path of a car dri ven The Pomeroy Wesleya n Williams. . Mr . and Mrs. Bernard by Virgie E. Jacks, 23, Rt. I, Holiness Church will hold a world, handling in excess of between 30 and 40 pounds. 60,000 patient visits in 1973. Persons having inSUNDAY ADMISSIONS - Wilson, dau gh ter , Point Bul.land. Dr. Fredrick has for the formation on the box should Evalene· Pauley, Portland·; Swtday at 4 a. m. In Olive revival Oct. 22 through Oct. 26, 7:30 each night. The Rev. past year, been associated at contact Studlick al The Ohio Robert Waldnig, Ra cine; · Pleasant, W. Va. (Births, Oct. 19) WilHam Owens, distri ct the Huntington Chiropractic State University, Depar t- Elizabeth Frederick, Long Mr. and Mrs. Terry Harsuperintendent, will be the Clinic, Huntington, W. Va. ment of Geology, Columbus, Bottom; Martin Tom, Jr., mon , son, Gallipolis; Mr. and guest spea ker. There will be Ohio, 43210, or phone 422-0505 Albany ; Henry Milliron, Mrs. Roger Wallace, son, TONITE lhru THUR. special singing each evening. or 800-1634 after 6 p.m. Middleport ; Letitia Rea, Point Pleasant, W. Va. OCT. 20-23 Pastor O'Dell Manley exPomeroy. NOT OPEN SEEKS DIVORCE tends invitation to the public SUNDAY DISCHARGES In Meigs County commong to attend. OCT. 24-26 Orville Landers, Bhvanna pleas court, Beverly Ann FR J..SAT,.-SU,N. ·Gordie, Shirley Wise, Dordy Karr, Rl. 2, Pomeroy, filed OCT. 24·26 TO MEET TUESDAY Call, Robert Phillips, Lester Clint Eastwood suit for divorce against A Meigs County Girl Scout . Sevy, Pamela Lawson, Jo In Jeffrey J. Karr, Sr., Rt. 2, service Ullit meeting will be Ellen Lawson, Mary McTHE EIGER SANCTION . Pomeroy, charging gross from 7 to 8 p.m. Tuesday held t Technlcolor) Carty. Show starts ol 7:00p.m. al the Pomeroy Elementary neglect of duty and extreme RACINE - Mrs. Mary cruelty. School. Beaver, 82, form erly of Mrs. Lucinda Da~es, 92, a ' Meogs County native, died Racine, died at 5 a.m. Sunday Saturday afternoon at the in Oklahoma City, Okla. home of her brot her, Ri chard Mr. Beaver was preceded following a in death by her husband, RUTLAND - Stanley Reed, Columbus, · long illness. Waldo, and a daughter, Nada Pearl Molden, 67, 3685 Behm Born in Pomeroy, th e Alice. Mr . and Mrs. Beaver Road, Columbus, died daughter of Wo'II'oam and were former residents of unexpectedly Saturday. Mr. Sarah Reed, Mrs. Danes was Racine. Molden was dead on arrival a resident of Columbus for 37 Surviving are five at Ucklng County Hospital in d d years where she owne an daughters , Mrs . Naomi Newark. operated the Towner ConStobort, Racine; Mrs. Freda He was born Dec. 2, 1908 in fec tionery on · Northwest Jones, Mrs. Ruth Pierce and Gallia County, the son of the retiring she Mrs . Jean Vaughn , late Edward and Alma Boulevard. After 1 tt k Oklahoma City; Mrs. Betty Grimes Molden. He was a carne to Mldd epor o rna e Jo Allen, Tyler, Texas; a son, lactory worker having been her home with her sister, . Dr. James Waldo Beaver, employed by Ford Motor, Mrs. Maude Betz an d resoded Dallas.. Tex.; 12 grand- Federal Glass Co., and was a here for seven years. Besides her brother , children and 19 great grand- head painter for the Richard R •~d , and her sister, children. American Blowers Co ., Mrs. Betz, · is survived by Among the grandchildren Columbus, before his another slsll<o , Mrs. Brooks surviving are Mrs . Pat re tiremen l. Embleton, New Haven, W. Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Lamb of Columbus, .several · Va. ; Mrs. Margie Wolfe and Dick (Muriel) Foley, nieces and nephews . A Mrs. Bever ly Cummins, Rutland; two •stepdaughters, daughter , Virginia, one great-· Mrs. David (Fay) Berry, brother and . two sisters Racine, and grandchildren, Eric, Erin, with whom he made his preceded her in death. Funeral services will be and Heather Embleton, Lori home, and Mrs . John (Doris) and Bruce Wolfe, and Jamie Miller of San Diego, Cali!. held at the John Quintz Funeral Home in Columbus and Jodie Cummins. Also surviving are three step- Monday at 7:30p.m. and at Funeral services will be grandchildren, five slepheld Tuesday afternoon at the great.grandchildren, several the First Baptist Cburch in Middl eport at 2:30 p.m. Bill Merritt Funeral Home In nieces, nephews and cousins. Tuesday with the Rev. Peter Bethany, Okla. Funeral services wiU be Grandal officiating. Burial held at 2 p. m. Tuesday ai the be in the Middleport Hill Rutland Chapel of the Walker MEET TONIGHT Cemetery. The Hannan Trace Funeral Home with Rev. Friends will be received at Boosters will meet at the Cecil Wise officiating. Bllrial from 1 p.m. to the grade school, beginning at will be in Miles Cemetery. the timechurch of service. 7:30 this evening. The public Military rites will be conTO HOST MEET ducted by Eli Denison Post 1779: The Patriots at sea. Is invited. Group II, Middleport First 467, American Legion , Thanks to France, we have our own navy now. You'd wonder United Presbyterian Church, Friends may call at the how we inexperienced Americans would fare in a sea battle. funeral home anytime. The will meet at 7:30 p.m. But yo u see John Paul Jones in action, and you stop wonder!amil)( wiU receive friends at Tuesday at the home of Mrs. ing. lt:s September 23rd on the high seas. Jones is aboard his . the chapel from 7 to 9 this Karl· Owen with Mrs. Myron Miller in charge of evening .. fl agship, the Bonhomme Richard, when along comes the devotionals. Four accidents.probed in Meigs over weekend Dr. Fredrick joins Taylor Clinic staff SUTHERLAND, Neb. (l!JPI) - Charles Erwin Simants kept pretty much to himself - so much so that some of his neighbors in this rural community of 840 persons didn 't know he existed . But that is all changed today. The quiet wheat and ranching community along the South Platte . River now knows Simants as Ute man who was and charged with shooting to deatp six mem- Offer reward +'or missing instruments HOSPITAL NEWS MEIGS THEATRE Mrs. Danes, 92, cbJimed after illness Mary Beaver, 82, dies in Oklahoma Stanley Molden 67, claimed From aGreat American Bank will ' Sempis a British 44-gun frigate. Cannon fire · begins the battle. Then, the muskets. Jones may be outweaponed, but he won 't be outdone. He lashes t he two ships together, and hi s men climb aboard the Serapis to fight ha nd-to-hand, American style. It looks bad for the Bonhomme Richard. Slowly, she begins to sink. The S erapis assumes victory is at hand. Her captain cries, "Do you surrender?" Jones puts it t his way: "I pave not yet begun to fight !" Three hundred of his men are killed or wounded , but he fights. Until t he British surrender. The brave British captain is knighted. But we are victorious. $' THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS .CQ.l Pomeroy, Ohio 40,000.00 Maximum Insurance for Each DepOSitor 1 Scrubber shied away from, legislators told 0 (Continued from page I) budget office says the House-passed defense bill is almost $1 billion above the target set by Congress. The administration requested $96.4 billion for the current · fiscal year, and the !louse voted a $90.2 billion appropriation. VILLAGE PHARMACY ' Robert Hayden officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 this evening. EVENT RESCHEDULED SYRACUSE - A soup supper and bake sale scheduled for Oct. 25 has been changed to Nov. 8. The event is being' sponsored by ·the Syracuse firemen and emergency squad members at the fire slatlon. HYMN SING SLATED There will be a hymn sing Saturday, Oct. 25 at 7:30p.m. at the. Hazel Community Church featuring Dan !layman and the Country Hymn timers. Everyone Is welcome to attend. CLAIMED BY DEATH Billy · Ray Roush , 23;· Claxton, Ga ., died unex. pecledly Saturday at Claxton. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 ·p.nl. Tuesday at Stevens Funeral Home in Point Pleasant. Burial will follow in Yauger Cemetery near Leon. Roush Is survived by relatives in Mason, Gallia ·and Meigs COunties. He was born in Pomeroy. VOL. XXVII TUESDAY ANNUAL MEETING of Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society, 7:30p. m. at museum, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Trustees to be elected and officers chosen for next year; film, "Going · Back to Urnes tone" wlli be shOwn ; refreshments. Man charged with DWI by Ohio Patrol Elmer E. Van Meter, 53, of Pomeroy' was charged with DWI following a traffic ac· cidentat 3:40p.m. Sunday on Rt. 7at the intersection of the Gallipolis By-Pass. According to the GalllaMeigs Post State Highway Patrol, Van Meter's car turned left sl<iking the left front of an auto operated by Gene 0 . Haer, 38, of Buffalo, W. Va. There was moderate • damage. A two-vehicle colllslon occurred at 5:30 p.m. O!l Horse Creek Rd. one and two tenths miles east of Swan Creek where cars driven by Frances A. Harris, 19, Crown aty, and ·Perry Cardwell, 29, of Crown City, sideswiped on a hillcrest. .There was minor damage and no charges were filed . A third Sunday accident occurred at 3 p.m. on Rt. 141, two tenths of a mile east of the Cora-Beaver Rd. where Bridgett E. Pl~hford, 18, of Thurman, lost cootrol of her cor which ran off Ute highway striking a telephone pole. There was minor damage. A SatW'day accident occurredat 8:411p.m. on Rt. 233, five tenths of a mile from Ute Jackson County line where Jerry A. Bock, 19: of Logan, Ohio, lost control of his car which hit high water and l<aveled off the left side of the highway striking a ditch. ..- - - - - - - - - - - - · - - - -·• Elberfel~ .In ·Pomeroy Housewares Department, 1st Floor llUN* your.own oarplltis (I&. do·i,·gOUPBBifpPiCBB) . wllltooar - 1 0 1 1 -. • "Stt1111" Is • tflllrlc tlll'm GOIIIIIIDIIIJ 1oUJ tv Ltnc!'lbt tM 1\ot water utractl"' froctll If carpet CINitlftO. ILUIIIWIPIII CWIII,., II'" 1111• WMIII 11111111 BAKER FURNITURE Middleport, Ohio 0 Rent for only '12001 dly RtHMIIIIIIIIti,YAC fot' 1ht dly you wlnl: ta vet your cafpeta r11lly elfin Elberfelds In Pomeroy He estilrulted the cleaning system wo11ld boost the cost of burning coal for power by about 60 per cent. The scrubbing will add 50 cents cost per one million BTU's produced to the 80cents spent on coal, for a ~~ cost of $1.30 per one million BTU's. Cleamng coal through liquefaction would cost $2.411 for the_ same amount of w~.ather . cllllllftl -llw nl,. coo 1o , . . - 8:30-6:00 CLARKSIIURG , w. va. _ A scrubber system guarante.P to remove more than 90 per cent of sulfur 1n West Virginia coal has been shied away from, a Pemsylvan!& coal official told West Vll'glnia legislators Monday. The stack gas scrubbing system was explained to 8 legislative coal committee by Dr. John Sudbury, general (UPJ) manager of the COnoco Coal Development CO. of Library, Pa. · . The process, developed m the past seven years, will be guaranteed by Conoco to clean high sulfur content coal, Sudbury asser.ted. ."As expensive as It is ... It's still the cheapest way to remove sulfur from coal," Sudbury told the legislator.. Fair tonight with lows in the \lpper 40s to the lower 50s. Partly cloudy Wedn esday with highs in the 70s. ., 1 ..,.111011r low-· Wo'JIIIol' A FULL SERVICE MEMBER I;:EDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Joseph Edward Martin, 57, PleaBanl Ridge, Pomeroy, died Sunday ' afternoon at Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Martin was born sept. 25, 1918. He was preceded in death by his parents, Stephen and Cora Young Martin , along with three brothers and two sisters. He was employed at the Parkersburg Rig and Reel Co., and attended the Methoctist Cburch. Mr. Martin is SIU'vived by two sisters, Anna Mae Greenlee and Mildred Tubbs, both of Pomeroy; two brothers, Herman Martin, Pomeroy, and Leo Mm:tin, South Point. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Ewirig Cbapel with the Rev. ~·rENSEN SPECIAL MEETING RACINE - Racine village • council will hold a special meeting at 7:30 p.m. · . Tuesday. Attorney Frank W. Porter will be present for the session. d - . ....... "' Cl 1.......,. 11o11... 1or. Wo hon SUNDAY 11 :()().5:00 l3ANI< Joseph Martin, 57, succumbs MEET TUESDAY The Blue Devil Boosters Club will meet at 8 p. m. at the high school Tuesday. Nt II CI,.U .• • ... illllllillj.. ,.-IDMI DAILY EXCEPT . promised a caravan to · anotber world, a journey by UFO and spiritual means to another dimension . Applicants must leave behind aU earthly connections, lnclud· ing their children and property. REliT OUR RINIENYAt- IM--""" ciHOiftl -101 111M llltl •lrt. tlriM IIMIIIII- Open: . 8:30-8:00 ~ED. LOS ANGELES (UP!) - A mysterious couple may be leading tbeir band of UFOseekers toward New England, according to a woman who says she was part of the group' for almost two months. She also said Ute leaders of the group have collected large sums of . money from their followers and she worries about ber friends wbo are still with them, "I was with the group from May 5 to June 30 when they abandoned me In Flagstaff, Arizona," said Joan Culpepper, who described herself In an Interview as a "teacher of metaphysics and practicing psychic." The group's leaders left ber because of her skepticism about the trip to another world, she said, and have since warned her to he quiet. "I think they're headln~ for New England or the Boston area. I still have friends in the group and a caller told me there were people Interested there and. they plamed to congregate around the Boston area." The group, which first came to attention In Oregon, has been reported since then in Colorado and Illinois, apparently moving east. Its mysterious leaders, a man and a woman known as "The Two" by their followers, reportedly have By KAY energy, according to Sudbury, while the purchase of cleQn west coal to the east would cost $2.00 for that quantity. Hesaldthepricewouldrise to. $3.30 if gasification were used. . Sudbury estimated the cleamng process which scrubs ~e gas ~it ted from coal as tt burns m the stacks. would cost $15 to $20 miUion for a 200 megawatt power pl?nt. ., 'We would like very much in the next month to talk some utility into using It," said Sudbury, who repor!ed lack of success on all atte~pts so for. Sudbury adnutted the cost represents a sizeable investmentfor which there is no financial return. system guarantees removal of 92 per ~ent . Dr. Edge! Stambaugh of the Batelle Memorial Institute in Columbus, Ohio explained a $2 million study on a hydrothermal coal process to remo'l!e sulfur. "We simply chemically .leash the coal out of sulfur " Stambaugh said. ' He estimated cost of the • • system at 411 to 80 cents per miillon BTU's produced cornpared to the 50 cent figure presented by COnoco. In its experiments, Battelle bas only processed about a third of a ton of coal a day since November of last year, be reported, He said the Institute is looking for a sponsor for a pilot plant which would process 50 tons of coal per day. Now You Know enttne at y e "Nobody gets anything out of it except a clean environment," he surmised. "And If you are going to get a cleaner environment, that's Ute price you·have to pay." Atest of West Virginia coal at a $3.5 million pilot station in Philadelphia, he reported, resulted in 98 per cent removal of sulfur. In a practical sense, he said the The District of Columbia led the 50 states last year in per capil<l liquor sales, 6.82 ga llons for every man , woman and child - three limes the natiofi'al average. Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Ma."nn Area NO. 133 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PRICE 15' TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1975 :f.=:::::::::::::::~:::;:;~:::::::::;::;;::::::::::::.:::: :::.:·:·:::::::: :· :::·:::: : ::;:::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~: » . . ~ . fNews. . . in Briefsf\l ~ ~ By United Press International WASHINGTON - THE UNITED STATES and the Soviet Union have signed a five-year agreement providing for more stable Russian purchases of U. S. wheat and corn. They still ore nesotlaUng a deal for American purchase of RUS.!Iian oll. PreSident Ford announced the grain agreement Monday. He lnunediately lifted an embargo on U. S. grain sales-io.the Soviet Union that had been in effect since August. Agriculture secretary Earl Butz said the effect on food prices in America would be minimal. INDIANAPOUS, IND. - SEN. BIRCH BAYH, D-Ind., today announced his candidacy for President of the United States in a JFK-eounding declaration based on an FDR.\heme. · Bayh's formal announcement as tbe ninth Democratic candidate for the presidency came from Ute rostrwn of the Indiana House of Representatives after an infonnal announcementearller at his birthplace of Shirkieville near Terre Haute. NEW YORK - 1THE STATE BOARD overseeing New York City finances hils given last-minute approvlll to a plan to cut city expenses by $724 miUion over three years by ellminatJ,ng jobs and programs and freezing.wages. Mayor Abraham Berune had been required to submit tbe program to the Emergency 'Financial Control Board. The board's approval Monday night - two hours befo!]_ a midnight deadline - cleared the way for allocation of $2.3 billion in state funds designed to stave off city default through November. stgnup for tbe second aminal Black and Blue Bowl between alumni of Middleport, Rutland, Pomeroy and Meigs high acboolJ will take place thla evealug at 8 In tbe . office of the American Cancer Society on Soutb Third Street In Middleport. • Plans will !)e_diBcllllsed for the ·J'urkey Day clash tbat netted over $1,000 In lut year's Meigs County Cancer Crusade. · ua81 CruJade chairman, WaiJKe Hatfield, will also chair the football game committee this year. All Interested grldmen are urged to altelld. An additional day of slgnup will take plaee Wednesday at 8 p.m. In the Cancer Society office. Graduates of Middleport will be trying to pull Ute Yellow Jackets even after dropping lbe Initial contest wltb the Pomeroy Panthers, ~. year'• Pomeroy Council Monday night accepted the bid from the Pomeroy Motor Company for a new cruiser. The Pomeroy Motor Company bid was in the amount of $5,647 .45, less disc'ount of $648.45, less l<ade · in lor old . cruiser of $~50. rnaking a total of $4,249. · The other bid submitted was from Smith Nelson in the Because of peculiarities amount of $5,935.85, less caused by time change boon- $935.85 making a total of daries across the country, 60 $5,000. Trick or treat night will be counties In Indiana--around Wednesday, Oct. 28, !rom 6 to Indianapolis, Fort Wayne and 7 p.m. with the siren to blow .South Bend in tbe eastern to begin and end the evening time zone-have remained on activities . pennanent .standard time, Council set the week of never changing to daylight time and so will not be of- Nov . 17 as leaf collection week with the schedule to be fected on Oct. 26. announced later . Arizona and Hawaii, as Mayor Dale Smith reported well as Puerto Rico, tbe that there is one more pour to Vlrgtn.Jslands and American be done to the parking lot Samoa have never switched wall, then they will begin to to daylight time and they also will not change their clocks on Oct. 26. Nation returns to standard time Sunday By GENE BERNHAROr WASHINGTON (UP!) The nation returns to standard time next Sunday, with clocks set back one hour on that date. Daylight saving time ends at 2 am. on Oct. 26, when clocks officially will be set back to I a.m. under MEXICO CITY - Rescue workers using acetylene tOrcbes provisions of the 1966 cut through the wreckage of two subway trains today in a Unifonn Time Act. Standard desperate, nlghtlong search for survivors trapped in "the time will remain in effect until the last Sunday in April, west sylllem In the world." Authorities reported at le11t :16 per110ns killed and 55 in- 1976. jured in the "impo&1ible ~ <:elde nt " - a two-train crash in · The · country , is now operating under the perMe:rlco aty's ultramodern 1111bway system. One train slammed into the back of another Monday when manent time change schedule thesuppolledly foolproof safeguards of the city's computerized mandated by the' 1966 act, · after a confusing year in 1974 subway broke down. when emergency daylight Salisbury Twp. MORRISTOWN, N. J . - JOSEPH AND JUUA Quinlan saving time was . ordered to has 2 precincts are trying to convince a court their daughter's vegetable-like conserve energy. Tbe emergency act was e:rlatence should be ended - by disconnecting the machine Salisbury Township which that keeps her alive. But one doctor says it would violate enacted late in 1973 at the peak of the energy crisis and before the · reduction of "medical tradition." put Ute nation on daylight poll ing places had three New Jersey Attorney General William Hyland said the time effective Jan. 6, 1974. precincts, will have only two family 's plan would be homicide. Tbe Quinlans were scheduled to testify in Superior Court that 21-year.()ld Karen Am, tbeir The act was to continue to precincts as of Nov. 4. Pomeroy Precinct is no adopted daul!hter, has ended the "nrthly phase" of life and April, 1975. Complaints flowed into longer existent due to the should be removed from a respirator. Tbey want it 110 she can Congress, however, that change in the number of attain a "better life." daylight time in winter precincts. According to the BONN, WEST GERMANY - ALABAMA Gov. George C. months caused hazards for new plan for voting in the Wallace said today he was "skeptical" about detente with children going to school in the township residents living on Russia because MOICow has won most past dealings with 'the dark with the result that the the west side of Route 143 and nation went back on standard Route 7 and north to township United States. • time on Oct. TT, 1974 with a boundary will vote in the Wallace Is on a flve'i\atlon, 13-day European tour. He was provision it would return to Bradbury Precinct which will SC)heduled to fly to West Berlin later In the day. His aides said daylll!ht time on Feb. 23, 1975 be at the Bradbury School. that attempts to arrange a trip across the Berlin Wall into East and continue to Oct. 26, 1975. Those living east of Route 143 Berlin had not worked out. Tbe emergency act has now and Route 7 north to the LORAIN, OmO - ABOUT 300 MEMBERS of the Ohio expired and the 1966 law t01'nship boundary will vote Association of Public School Emplyes struck the Lorain city resumes with the provisions In the Rock Springs Precinct. schoola today but the Board of Education said school was being that standard time begina on That voting place will be in the last Sunday of each Oc- the Salisbury ·Township conducted as usual.· The workers, mostly cafeteria and cleaning employes, say tober and daylight time takes . building which is located on Rock Springs Uieir contract expired last July and school officials have over on the last Sunday of the each April. Fairgrounds. refused to turn the dispute over to binding arbitration. MILFORD, MICH. - GENERAL MOTORS says part of the 38 per cent fuel economy gaine made in the past two years will be lost In attempls to meet the government's 1978 clean air standards. GM Executive Vice President Howard Kehrl said Monday many motorists mlghi not notice the difference In sas mileage because cars will be shorter, lighter and powered by smaller engines. But he said, new cars will not deliver the same economy as 1975 models of tbe same size. Stolen .{lar is reoovered The Pomeroy Police Department recovered a stolen car In Pomeroy Monday night. . ' Police Chief Jed Webster said his department was given a Up that the vehicle might be in Pomeroy, Two 16year-old girls wh o allegedly stole the car out of Springfield were reported to be visiting in ·Pomeroy. The vehicle was found parked on village.()wned property near the bookmobile he~dquar­ ters. It was Impounded and hauled In about 10!30 p.m. The two girls were arrested in Gallia County Monday night. The girls and the ·vehicle were to be returned to Springfield today. ., ·:::~:~i¥~:~:6~g:ijt~i::::::: Thursday through Saturday, a chance of showers Thursday and lair Friday and Saturday. Hlshs wlll be In the 70s Thursday and Friday and jn the 60s to the lower 70s Saturday. Lows will be In the 40s and lower 50s. ::::;:;::::::::::::::~~:::::;:~:~:~~::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::: ON CHANNELll The Meigs County Senior Citizens will be featured on WOUB, ./lthens, Channel 20, or on local cable television, Channel !I instead of ,Channel 9 which was earlier stated. The program on aging will be shown at 3 p.m. Wednesday. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Tues1ay was 59 degrees ' under sunny skies. .' New police cruiser purchased by council Search resumed for missing man Search operations super- time. vised by the Gallia County Jenkins swam to the southsheriff's department and west bank and VanSickle Gallia County Disaster slarted to swim downstream. Services director Mike He was last seen heading for Swisher continued today in the northeast bank. Raccoon Creek where Mike A search by sheriff's VanSickle, 22, Rt. 2, deputies, volunteers of the Galllpolls, is presumed to Gallla County Disaster have drowned Monday night. Service A@imcy and the According to the Gallla · Gallipolis Fire Department County sheriff's deparlment, Monday night was fruitless. the incident occurred·at 7:30 Deputy sheriff J. D. Taylor p.m,, but was n_ot reported estimated the ra/n-swollen until 9:29 p.m. The accident . creek current at be ween live occurred in Raccoon Creek, and 10 M.P.H. A foot search was called off at midnight adjacent to Davis Rd. Deputies said VanSickle, and resumed this morning. the son of Mr. and Mrs . . F111ter VanSickle, and David Jenkins, 19, Rt. 2. Patriot, were boa ling down Raccoon SQUAD CALLED Creek from Rt. 775 in the The Pomeroy Emersency vicinity of White Cemetery S<juad answered a call to Rd . when their 12 foo t aluminum craft strupk a log Route 248, the Dana McCain and took on water. Both men home Monday morning for made It to the floating log Gladys Shumway who was which jammed th~ir boat laken lo Velarans Memorial wb<re they stdyed' a short Hospital. Two men indicted on charges IDS ANGELES (UP!) - A federal grand jury has Indicted two vagabonds on charges of conspirlns to assassinate President Ford by exploding a bomb in a sewer and shooting him, the second alleged plot against him on the same day. The indictment Monday described a plan lo kill Ford when he visited Sacramento, Calif., Sept. 5- the same day Charles Manson disciple Lynette "Squeaky" Fromme was arrested for pointing a loaded .45 caliber pistol at the President. The plan - if it was a serious attempt on F'ord's life - was broken up by a Santa Barbara, Calif., detective investigating Ute theft of a television set from a motel. By the time Ford reached Sacramento, the two men Gary S. DeSure and Preston Mayo - were in jail in Santa Barbara on charges of threatening to kill the President. The grand jury indictment Monday added the graver charge of conspiracy to kill the President. Threatening the Presi!lent's life earrles a maximum ptlson term of five years, but conspiring to actually carry out such a threat carries a possible life sentence. No motive was given. There is no known connection between the two men and Miss Fromme . DeSure, 31, was ldentlfied as an escapee from the Montana State Hospital, and Mayo, 24, as from Warren County, Va. They were held under $l00,000 bail for arraignment Oct. 28. The Indictment said they discussed the plot Aug, 17ln a motel room in Dixon, Tenn., plannlng· to steal guns and dynamite from an armory in San Franclscll' ......1 . ,~ ( I fill up the · area, weather of red clay are needed. suggested that Wesley Buehl, Manley stated that. 30-inch county engineer, be advised penni tting. Chief of Police Jed Webster tile comes in sections of three and possibly he would draw reported that since Oct. 11, .feel and each section costs . up specifications and then possibly council could ad$102 has been collected from $10 or $12, if delivered. Manley stated that it would vertise for bids. old parking tickets that are cost approximately $3,000 for Phil Globakar, councilman, past due. labor but the slip if it isn't suggested that Jane Walton Councilman John Manley repaired it will be necessary write a letter to Rep. Ron reported tbat he, along with lo block the road off to any James and Sen. Oakley Bill Pullins . 0[ Pullins Ext.avel. Collins thanking them for cavating, had checked the Council members extheir cooperation in getting slip on Hill Street. According to Manley, plained that at the present the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Pullins advised that a 3(l.inch time there are no funds opened sooner than anconcrete tile is needed to available to do the work. ticipated. Extra praise went catch the water and a new Manley then suggested the to the iron workers who (Continued on page 10) catch basin and several loads road be closed . Council Question in Letart Twp.: Where will the· voters go? LETART FALLS - Where, oh where, will the voters go? This is the question in Letart Township, due to a confiict which has developed in the voting location there lor the Nov. 4 election. The township was reduced in the summer from two ·precincts to one precinct with the voting place set in East Letart in which is known as "town house." However, a delegation rece ntly approached the Meigs County Board of Elections with a petition bearing over 300 signatures from the township asking that the voting place be at the Letart Falls Cornmunity Building. Three board members, ·Leslie F. Fultz, William Cozart and James Qulvey, agreed and voted to having the voting take place In the Letart Falls Community Building. The fourth member voting against the change, challenged the vote on ;tt.e basis that changes of voting places must be made at least 25 days prior to an election and there were only 22 days remaining before the Nov . 4 election. A delegation from the Le tart Township area reported their side of the request to have the voting place moved from the "town house" in East Lelarl to the Letart Falls Community Building. They said that the board could change the precinct within the 25 day period In case of an emergency, They said that an emergency did exist and that · the community building was more satisfactory. They said the owner of "town house" had advised the trustees who used the "town house" for a meeting spot that Ute building was to be vacated and no longer used for the trustee meetings or an election. The board of elections met . in special session Friday evening and two of ·the members, Leslie F. Fultz and James Quivey voted to move the voting place from East Letart to Letart Falls on an emergency basis. William Cozart abstained from voting and Ernest Wingett voted against the moving of the polling place. Wingett said that he checked with the Secretary of Slate's office on Monday on the legality of the 2-1 vote because law requires that a motion be carried by a major! ty and the 2-1 vote did not Indica te a majority. Wingett said he was informed that he was correct in his thinking but tho t the secretary of State's office could do nothing about a legal decision on the matter until the question was submitted by the local board of elections. Wingett sa id he will now try to set up a meeting of the board to attempt to (COntinued on page 10) Precinct workers total 180 for Nov. 4 election Precinct officials for the Nov. 4 election has been named by the Meigs County Board of Elections. This is the smallest number of precinct workers to be named in the county lor some time due to the reduction of precincts this year from 40 to 30 in the county. Each precinct has six workers thereby meaning a reduction of workers for the Nov. 4 election from 240 to 180. Meantime, electio n precinct employes are un der go ing law-required training sessions this week at the Pomeroy Elementary School in preparation for the Nov. 4 election. The workers will include: I in each precinct, the first name is the presiding judge, the next three are judges and · the last two are clerks : EAST BEDFORD PCT. Syl"la L. Mldklfl, Mildred F. Vern C. Well. Ernest Wood, Louise Harrison, Cecil 0 . Toben, Mrs. Louise Wel l, Audra L. Well. NORTH CHESTER PCT.Mary Joyce Mora, Bertha F. Smith , Dorolhy L. Myers, Mary F. He yes. Norma J. Sexson, Marcia L. KeJier. SOUTH CHESTER PCT..Dorothy M. Ritchie, Irene McGrath, Helen M. Boat. right, Louise Pitzer, Cora H. Wolf, Thelma M. White. COLUMBIA PCT.- Louise z. Ellis, Ida M. Cheadle. EJizabelh Jordan, VIvian R. Gaslon, Beu lah M. Perry, Vera L. Holcomb. LEBANON PCT. - Carol E. Rhodes, Donna V. Larkins. VIckie Proffitt, Dorothy V. Brewer, Ann L. Boso, Juanita M. Sayre. LETART PCT.- Elmer L. Pickens, Clare J . PoweJI, Lois A. AJien, Nora C. Cross. Janel Sue Manuel. Evelyn 0 . Manuel. . OLIVE PCT. - Ernestine Hayman , Shirley A. Balser, EJizabeth Borloe, Betty L. Osborn, Margaret R. Grossnickle , Mary L. Longenetfe. REEDSVILLE PCT. Belting, Herman A. Grueser, Dolores J . Foster. Dorothy Ruby C. Marshall, Rut h Ann M. Wells, Mary Allee Blse . Lamberl. Eva L. King. Ruth A. Balderson. Thelma J. WEST BEDFORD PCT. "- Smllh. Mildred 0 . Harris. ORANGE PCT. - C. 0 . Newland, Mary U. Robinson, Evelyn E. Summerfield ; Dor is A. Koenig , Ina B. Masser, Evelyn Wel l. RUTLAND VILLAGE Berni ce H. Nelson, Ruth 0 . Erlew lne, AdeJine Snowden, Jeanette Oav is, Thelma A. Hysell , Ma rgerel A. Ed wards . · I EAS T RUTLAND VIrg inia B. Michael, Marie L. Birchfield, Pearl E. Little, Jestle G. Molden. Myrtle M. Clerk. Dolores E. BeJiey. WEST RUTLAND - Mrs . Rose EJien Carson . Selh F Nicholson , Allegra Wil D Leveda J . Yost, Ma xine Dyer, Dena F. Hoffman . SALEM PCT. - Nel lie M. Myers, Avanel Holliday , Vlcey Ham ley, Georgie G. Calvin, Frances C. Minor, Es ther F. Anderson . MIDDLEPORT - 1stW.Lena M. McK inley, Grace V. French, Leleh V. Weatherby , Juan ita D. Gerard, Marlha E. Haggerty , Linda A. Gerard . MIDDLEPORT - 2nd W. - Eloise B. Wil son, Helen J . Byer, Loretta S. Imboden, Mrs . Peggy Lllwls, Pearl Reynolds, Mrs. Gemma M. (COntinued on pase 10) 1 .. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 20, 1975