http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/768952cffab5f3693b9f00b59613998b.pdf 84f4eb8e5598cfa2065887e2b097e872 PDF Text Text 10 - The Daily ~nlinel , Middleporl·Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Oct. 21, 1975 Deer cause of accident ' An Addison coup•c were the victims of an .wcidenl al6 :45 a.m. Monday c,:•ISed by a deer which someho-. •scaped inJury and ran away from the scene. The Gallia-Meigs Pos t State Highway Patrol said the animal ran into the path of a car driven by Michael L. Milliron, 22, of Addison. · It was nipped over the car and landed on the hood of a car driven by Luella Milliron, 20, of Addison. The deer then jwnpect off the car and ran in to a woods. 1'1\ere was moderate damage to · both vehicles. Betty L. Burnett, 33, of Rl. I, VInton, was cited to Municipal Court for having no operalor's license following a traffic accident at 9:10 p.m. Monday on Ernest New police : • o (Continued from J)!lge I) _In tne rain. Council agreed to let Eddie Hayes, meterman, to work on his day off. Council also commented that the legal holidays observed by Village Council are New Year's Day, Labor Day, Memorial Day, Fourth of July, Thanksgiving and Christmas. These are the only holidays people d~ not have to pay to park. Council discussed taking the sign down, no rlgh t turn on red, at the right .light at Nye Ave., on the side traveling west toward Pomeroy from Syracuse. 'No action was taken. Lou Osborne, counciiman, suggested that the finance committee meet with the ' cemetery. trustees In regard to the cost of opening and closing graves and what salary is required for cemetery work. Council agreed to purchase 10 ton of salt from E~celsior Salt Co., at $19 a ton. A request made by David Grate of.Rulland Furniture to sell velvet pictures on the slteela of Pomeroy from now until Christmas was denied. Mrs. Walton informed council that she had been advised by Jed Will that the hlll off of Nye Ave. was not city property and accm'dlng to Will he has a right of way uP the hill and that is a . private drive. The mayor's report for the month of September in the amount of $2,356.80 was accepted. Attending were Mayor Smith, Globakar, Manley, William Snouffer, Ralph Werry, Osborne, Harry Davis, Mrs. Walton, Chief Webster and Henry Werry, Police Captain. w.ork~cj MEIGS ntEATRE TONITE thru THUR . NOT OPEN OCT. 24·26 FRI.·SAT, .• SUN . .. OCT. 24-26 Clint EastWGOd In HE EIGER SANCTION ITechntcolor) Showstorfl at7:00p.m. JEWELRY Piper Rd ..one andone ten th miles east or Rt. 325. The patrol said an auto driven by Bonnie Stepp, 30, Rt. I , Vinton, turned left Into a private driveway in the path of the Burnell vehicle. A final mishap occurred at 3:40p.m. on Rt. 124, one mile east of Syracuse, where an auto driven by Jeffery L. Counts, 17, of Syracuse vehicle sideswiped a operated ·by Stirling W. RHyburn, 18, of Syracuse . Question ••• . Spanking receives OK WASHINGTON - "''he tradilional whack on the backside for misbehaving public school llupils has received a kind of back· handed approval by the Supreme Court. Lower tribunals over the past couple of years have seen an increase in challenges ' to spankings administered by teachers or principals. The nine jus[!ces have yet to take a close look at whatever constitutional Workers Wehrung . BRADBURY PCT. Kathryn L. Evans, Marilyn H. Poul in, Adria E. Ebl in, Evelyn A. Murray, Bette J. Riggs, Bernice R. Jeffers. ROCK SPRINGS PCT. Agnes Dixon, Esther E. Dill. Emma G. Broderick, Charles A. Diehl, Dorothy L. Smith, Rebecca A. Gotterill. HARRISONVILLE Connie K. Chpaman. Dorothr. M. Frum, Eliza E. Powel, Bessie M. Graham, Susan J. King, Rosalie G. Sayre. PAGEVILLE - Gracie L. Wilson. Betty M. Stout, Mrs. Ruby Holley, Mrs. Doris Fox, Evelyn E. Allen, Mrs. Violet Dillon. RACINE VILLAI)E Erl ine E. Wolfe, Dorothy E. McKenzie, Nondus M. Hend. ricks, Erla E. Christopherson, Shirley A. Dugan, Paula L. Saure. SYRACUSE VILLAGE Joyce P. Sisson, Dorothy J. Douglas, Mildred J . Pierce, Sylvia Zwi ll ing, Wanda J. Guinther, Linda S. Hubbard. MINERSVILLE - Susie M. Fisher. George D. Baer, Maud Grueser, Wilma M. Rizer, Eileen Clark, ·Betty L. Jersey - ban corporal punishment in public schools. Statutes in the rest of the states either permit it, sometimes with certain reservations, or are silent on the subject. Alan Reitman, associate executive director of the American Civll Liberties Union in New York, said the ACLU has a special national conunittee dedicated to the abolition of corporal punish· ment of school children but that he is not optimistic about its early success. The only argument to win much support in lower courts is a requirement that there Barnette, son, West must he parental approval Columbia, W. Va.; Mr. and before the paddle can he Mrs. Leland Bumgarner, Jr., applied. son. New Haven, W.Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Harrison, daugh ter, Huntin gton, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Dannie Nibert, daughter, Gallipolis NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY Ferry, W. Va.; Mr . and Mrs. IN EXCESS OF John Oxier, daughter, THo TEN MILL LIMITATION Beaver. HOSPITAL NEWS (Continued from page I) submit the matter to the Secretary of State. Holzer Medical Center Meantime, it is reported (Discharges, Oct. 20) thai processes are now unDonna Aberts, Edwin derway to move the "!own Adkins, Dail Atkins, Lois house" building from its Bailey, David Barney, Leona present location and across Beck, Raymond Black, Justy the road in East Letart to Burleson, Kenneth Canter, another lot. Those moving the Mrs. Donald Casey and son, building, it is reported, would John Darrell Clark, Avonelle eslllblish the town house as a Cobb, Mrs. John Dailey and bicentennial polling place son, Cathie Edwards, Mrs. since it has been used as a Paul Greene and son, voting place for over 100 Dorothy Griffin, Otto Grimm, yea1·s. Ted Johnson, Gladys Molden, In-actions by the board, the Lena Myers, Eber Norris, change from East Letart to Mrs . Charles Riffle and ularl Falls was made for daughter, Elvena Roberts, this year only . Myrtle Stiles, Minnie Van· sickle. (Births, Oct. 20) Mr. and Mrs . Clifford • •• (Continued from page I) CaseI. MIDDLEPORT - JrdW.Mary M. Brewer, Eli zabeth Roush. Dorothy L. Long, Iris A. Payne, Jean Craig, Roma Hawkins. MIDDLEPORT - 4fh W.Clara B. Riley, Violet M. Hartinger, Edwina Scott, Olive Satterfield, Reva N. Beach, VIolet L. Caudill. POMEROY - 1st W. Annie L. Moon, Genevieve Meinhart, Eleanor Werry, Peggy Taylor, Goldie F. Hawk, Sharon Buffington. POMEROY - 2nd W. Sharon L. Manley, Edith H. Sisson, Patricia McKnight, Helena Brlckles, Connie I. Hysell, , Rose Sisson . POMEROY - Jrd W. Marjorie Reuter. Hazel P. Eichinger. Bernadine Meter, Ruth Ebersbach. Leah June Eichinger, Marie Watson. POMEROY - 4th W. Maxine Owens, Mary Durst, Amber- Lohn, Della Norton, Evelyn Gilmore, El izabeth issues may he involved . Some objectors claim a paddling is the kind of "cruel and un~sual punishment" the Constitution forbids. Monday, the high court simply affirmed without comment a decision by a special three-judge panel in Greensboro, N.C. The panel - with certain stlpulallons approved spanking with a wooden drawer divider, even over a parent's objection. Three states - Massachusetts, Maryland and New Halloween carnival Oct. 25 NOTICE Is hereby given that In pursuance of a Veterans Memorial Hospital Resolution ot lhe Board of ADMITTED _ Maxine · County Commi~sioners of the . . . County of Metgs , Pomeroy, Hobbs Dexter·, Vtrgmta Ohio passed on 1he 29th day of Parkersburg· July . 1975. there wU I be Ed war,ds submitted to a vote of the Hazel Lynch , Athens; people of said Coun t y at a Frances Darnell Fl Wayne General ELECT ION to be held in the county of M e'tg$, Ohio, Ind.; Victor Vaughn, Kerr ; at the regular places of voting Donald Sheets Reedsville. therein . on Tuesday, the 41h • . day of November , 1975, the DISCHARGED - Ronme question of levying , in excess of the ten mill llmit~t i on . for Casto, Dora Frost. the benefit of Meigs County for 1 1 • 1 • ' Rev. Maring shows film MASON Mason Elementary School is going all out again this year for their annual Halloween Carnival which will be held on Oct. 25 according to Brenda Jividen, of the Publicity Committee. The school 's Halloween Parade will commence at 2 p.m. and the children will parade down Main Street. Following the parade at 3 p.m. on the same day other festivities will continue with the Carnival at the school. There will be games, door prizes, and a country store. There will be soup for sale, hot dogs, and baked gocxls. Items will he sold until 7 p.m. Items left over will ~ auc· tioned-off. ALU_MNI WANTED Meetings will be held at 7:30 p:m. this evening and Wednesday at the Meigs County Unit office of the American Cancer Society, the Hughes buildingon South Third Ave., Middleport, for Meigs County High School Men Alumni who would like to participate in the annual alumni football game staged by the unit. MASON - Rev . Robert Marl·ng who served 13 years with Board of Missions of the . t Ch h United Me th odIS urc ' showed a series on Pakistan · titled, ~~An Evenmg in Pakistan" on Sunday evening . at Mason United Methodist Church, where he is pastor. A Vl.st't to Kashmir was shown to the Youth Fellowship at their 7:30p.m. meeting. the purpose of providing Meigs county's share tor the benefit of tl'1e Gall Ia · Jack~on . Meigs Community Mental Health and Mental Retar dation Board, for 1 the purpose of providing the necessary re~uirements of the com munity Mental Healll'1 and Retardation Program established pursuant lo Chapter 340 ot lhe Ohio Revtsed Code. . Said tax being : a renewal of an existing TAX OF Two lenths 10.21 mill to Nln tor 10 Years at a rate not e>eceedlng 0.2 mills for each one dollar of va luat ion . which amounts to Two Cents fo r each one hundred dollars of voluollon . for Ten Years . . The Polls for said Election wi ll be open at 6: 30 o'clock A .M . and remain open until 7:30 o'c lock P .M. ot said day. By order of 1he Board· of SOUP SUPPER SET each one dollar of valuation . The Racine Emergency wh lch .amounts · to Ten Cents Squad will stage a soup GO TO GAME . for each ond hundred dOllars supper with chili, bean and Mr. and Mrs . Wllliam of valuation , for Five years . The Polls for said Elect ion Johnson . vegetable soup beginning al 2 Lehew and children Cheryl will at 6:30 o 'clock RACINE PCT. - Nancy E. p.m . Saturday at the · and Billy, Pomeroy, and Mrs. A .M .beandopen remain open until Carnahan, Bernice L. Theiss, 7: 30 o 'c lock P .M . of said day . Peggy A. Ploffltt, Myrtle L. firehouse . Anyone wishing to ' Sadie Thuener, Syracuse, Walker, Mattie F. Beegle. donate for the event may call spent Saturday in ·columbus. By order of the Board of Elections, of Meigs County, Betty A. Carpenter. 247-2681 or 949-2670. They attended the O~ lo . homecoming football game of Edwin s. Cozart Capital University where the Chairman HOME FROM HOSPITAL Lehews' son and Mr•. Dorothy M . Johnston Mrs. Wyatt Chadwell, Rt. 3, Thuener's grandson, John, · Director Pomeroy, returned home plays right guard. Mr. and Sunday from Charleston Mrs. Lehew's son, Ted, is Dated Oct. 2. 1975 Memorial Hospl tal where she manager-trainer of lhe 1101 7, 14, 21. 28, die underwent hand surgery. Capital team. NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESs bF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE IS hereby given that In pursuance of a Resolution of th~ Counci l of lhe Village of Racine. Oh io, passed on the 4th day of August, 1975, there will be submitted to a vote of tne peop le of said VIllage at a General ELECTION to be held The smart way to buy ... the convenient way to Christmas shop ... LAY IT AWAY NOW! A deposit will. hold your choice and you'll get what you want. -Tilt dHp-Htlln&. lonl·lnti"l comfort .of Fle..tNI't line fvrnlturt .- starts with ttwl unique FleKatNI apr1n11, formed trom the finest w81chiprlna steal and IUII'In!Md lot !lfe·. · FltllltHI crafllmtn Insist on mattrlals · of the llntat quality to match their skilled worll1111nlhlp. F r - art of, toil quality klln-drtod hardwoOd, double· dowwlted tnd cornef btocled for ••tra· ltrtncth tnd lteblllty. The btautlful upholattf)' of .fltxatHI lumlturt Ia ttwt mull of ••pert ~Ion to detail/deft handllnl of ttwl IIIII Fle•atetl fabrlct, end lllllttut titJorina. 1 GOESSLER 5 Jewelry Store Court 51. • Pomeroy Over 100 Years in Same Location in the Village cit Racine, Ohio, at the regular place of voting therein . on Tuesday, the .4th day of November. 1975, the questjon Of levying , In excess of the ten mill limitation. for the benefits of Racine VIllage for the purpose of Current expenses of the Village of Racine . Said tax being : an ad · dltlonal ta>e of 3.0 mills to run tor five years . at a rate not exceedlnq 3,0 m i lls for each one doltar of valuatiOn , which amounts to .Th irty Cents for each one hundred dollats of valuation. for Five years. The Po Is fOr said Election witt be open at 6: 30 o'clock A .M . and remain open until 1; 30 o 'c loc k P .M . of said day .' • Bv or.der of tht Board of Elections, of Meigs County, Oh io. · EdWin S. Cozart Chairman BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT Program changes for food stamps COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UPI) - American COD· sumers can expect sharp increases in coffee prlces and an end to the ~t cup of coffee, according to a Texas Agricultural · Extension Service economist. Dr. Russell McDonald said Monday coffee prices will increase in the next few months because of a July freeze which wiped out much of Brazil's crop. Brazil annually produces about a third of the world coffee crop. "The freeze is expected to cut in half next year's harvest of coffee beans in Brazil," McDonald -said. "Fur· thermore, this year's world coffee ·crop is down about 8 per cent from that of last year." The economist said buyers in the United States have small inventories since a large coffee . crop was expected this year. With the freeze losses, he said, there obviously will he a shortage. By IRA R. AlLEN NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMIATION NOTICE Is t1ereby give~ ! hat In pursuance of a Res olution of the Board of Trust ees of the Township of Bedfo rd , Ohio, passed on the Jst day ot September , 1975 , there will be sub mitt ed to a vote of the people of said Township at a General ELECTION to be held in th e Township of Bedford. Ohio , at the regular plac es of voting therein , on Tuesday , the 4th day of November, 11175, the question of levy ing , In excess of the ten mill llm i !ation 1 for' the benefit of Bedford Township for tl'1e purpose. of maintaining and operal1ng cemete r ies of the township . Said ta>e being : an ad . ditlonal ta>e of Tw o m ills to run tor F ive Years . Dorothy M. Johnston Director Doted Ocl. '101 2, 7. " • 21. 'I I 1975 18, WASHINGTON (UP! ) President Ford's proposal to change the food stamp program contains elements of two contrasting bills already introduced on the subject. Borrowing from the more conservative of them, spon· sored ·by Sen. James Buckley, CR·N. Y., the Ford program would tie a family's eligibility to the official poverty level of $5,050 for a family of four, thus eliminating about . 3.4 million persons from the program now serving about 18.8 million persons. The administration plan, announced Monday, also includes elements of the more liberal bill sponsored by Sens. George McGovern, DS.D., aild Robert Dole, R-Kan., in that both would eliminate many of the loopholes that have allowed non-needy people to get stamps. Under the Ford plan, a famlly of four could have an annual income of up to $6,250 - $5,050 plus up to $100 a month· - and would be eligible for food stamps. If the family includes one member over 60 years old, the ceiling would rise to $6,550 - $5,050 plus up to $125 per month. Alter deducting the $100 a month, families would he required to pay 30 per cent of their monthly income for the stampa. 'Ibis formula eliminates a complex variety of deductions that have led to at a rate not e)(ceed ing 2.0 . mills tor eacn one dolla r of va l uation , whi ch amounts to Tw ent y Cents for each one nundred dollars of valu.ation , for F ive Years . The Poll s for sai d Election wil l be open at 6: 30 o 'clock A .M . and remain open unt i l 7: 30 o ' clock P.M . of said day . By order of the Board of Elections , ot Meigs County , Ohio . Elections , of Meigs County , On Sunday, Nov. 2, at 5:30 Ohio . Edwin 5. Coz.art p.m. series II, "An Evening Chairman · in Pakistan" will he shown by Rev . Maring. AI this time a Dorothy M . Johnson Director family covered dish dinner will be served. · Dated Oct . 2, 1975 With the Rev. Maring while ClO I 7, 14 , 21. 28. 41c in Pakistan were his wife and dl\ughter. · NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL BIRTHDAYS HONORED LIMITATION The birthdays of Herman Is hereby given Ohlinger, Pomeroy, and his thatNOTICE In pursuance of a grandson, Jon Ohlinger, were Resolut ion of the Council of the Village of Pomeroy , Ohio , observed Sunday with a party passed on tne 4th dey of at the Duncan Falls home of August, 1975, there will be submitted to !! vote of the Mr. and Mrs. Terry Ohlinger. peopl e of said Village at a Attending were Mr. and Mrs. General ELECTION to be held the Village of Pomeroy , Philip Ohlinger and daughter In Ohio , at the regu lar place of Laura, Mr. and Mrs. William voting therein. on ruesday , 4th day of November, 1975 . Ohlinger, Debbie, Kim and the the question of tevylng , In Steve, Mr. and Mrs. Herman excess of ten mill limitat ion , the benefit of Pomeroy Ohlinger, all of Pomeroy; for Village for the purpose of Annie Ohlinger, a senior at Current Expenses . Sa ig ta>e being : an ad Otterbein College, and Mr. ditional ta)( of One Mill to run and Mrs. Terry Ohlinger, Jay tor F lve years . ani! Jon. at a rate e)(ceedlng 1.0 mIll for Your Tille tn Fumihn, Yau t1n OlaauMth Confidence Price of coffee due sharp raise . Edwin S. Cozart Chairman Dorothy M . Johnson Director Da ted Oct . 2, 1975 (10) 7, 14, 21 , 28 , 4tc NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE Is hereby given that In pursuance of a Resolution of the Board of Tr uslees of the Township of Ches ter, Ohio, passed on the .4th day of Sep tember , 1975, there will be submitted to a. vote of the people of said Township at a General ELECTION to be held in the Townsl'11p of Chester , Ohio , at the regular ptaces of voting therein . on Tuesday , the .4th day of Nf" 'e mber , 19 75, the vying , In e)(cess question t limitation, for of the ten f. the benef it of Chester Township for the purpose of mainta i n i ng and operat i ng Cemeter i es . Said Ia)( being : an .ed ' dlllona1 ta>e of 1h mill to run for five years . at a rate not exceed ino .50 mill for each one dollar of valuation , wh ich amounts to F l ve cents tor each one hundred dollars of valuation, for Five Years . Th J! Polls for said Election w ill be open at 6: 30 o'clock A.M . and rema in open until 7:30 o'clock P .M . of sa id de y . By order of the Board· of Elect ions , of Meigs County, Oh io . Edwin s . Cozart Chairman Dorothy M . Johnston Director Dated Oct. 2, 1975 1101 7, 14 , 21. 28. dtc Soviets land spacecraft on Venus loopholes which have been costly to the U.S. TreasurY. MOSCOW (UP!) - The Soviet Union today soft· landed its Yenus 9 spacecraft on cloud-shrouded Venus earth's closest planetar; neighbor, Moscow radio said. Russia launched Venils 9 last June 8 and followed it with Venus 10 on June 14. The Soviela said the main vehicle was successfully placed into orbit around the Teachers endorse 648levy NICHOLAS DANILOFF WASHINGTON (UP!) Defense Secretary James Schlesinger says the nation's security has been imperiled by "deep, savage and ar· bitrary" cuts in the $111.9 billion defense budget approved by the House. But Rep. George H. Mahon, D-Tex., chairman of the House Appropriations Committee, contends tbe cuts were "anything but ar· bitrary." Sen. John McQellan, DArk., chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee wh.lch is now worlilng up th':! Senate's version of the bill, told UP! he Is concerned the cuts could reduce the United States to "a second-rate world power." At a Pentagon news con· terence, apparently timed to coincide with Senate deliberations, Schlesinger charged Monday: "The HOUI!e Appropriations Committee made deep, savage and arbitrary C:uts in the President's request for appropriations this year that will, if tbey are continued through the entire course of legislation, have harmful effects on the defense posture of the United States." Replied Mahon : "The cuts were carefully made without impairing essential defense programs. In the com· mlttee's judgment the cuts wlll have no slgnlflcantly hannful effect on the nation's security." Schlesinger had asked for $121 billion for tlle 15 montha ending Sept. 30, 1976. The House gave him $111.9 billion. Schlesinger has aaked that $3.3 bi!Uon of llle cuts be restored. But others want more cuts. The Olngreaalonal Budget Office aays the House figure Ia nearly $1 billion more than the guideline Congress had set for the defense budget. McOellan said In an Interview he was concerned that Congress, during the last three years, had concentrated most of lis budget reductiOOB In defense rather than In social or other SUSPECr ARRESrED COLUMBUS (UPI) Steven Patrick Hall, 21, Columbus, was to apJI!llBr today befOI'e U.S. Magistrate Mark R. Abel on charges on armed robbery, Hall, arrested Monday at his relldence, ll'as charged with the June 10 robbery of the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Olillicotbe. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY JUST ARRIVED• •• STOCKING STUFFERS Big Auor.t ment of Novelty Items - Ideal for Favors, Gifts or Sto(klng Stuffers. SPECIAL aac· NOTIONS DEPARTMENT, FIRST fLOOR · ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY <IC' ) Venus 9 was the Soviet's lirst mission in three years to Venus , earth 's closest planetary neighbor at a distance of 30 million miles. AI the time of launching Venus 9, the Russians sa id the mission was designed to "carry on scientific research of the planet and surrounding space ... by means of automated craft." The Soviet Union never gave any firm indication that 11 Intended to make another sofllanding . Tass did not say when the arrival of Venus 10 was expeeled. The second rocket apparently will be coordinated with the first to crosscheck scientific information . It was the first twini)l'obe of Venus. • Partly cloudy and mild today and tonight with highs today in the mid 70s and lows tonight will be in the lower 50s. Variable cloudiness Thursday wi lh highs in the mid 70s . "Having covered the distance of more than 300 million kilometers ( 187 million miles) in 136 flying days, the Soviet in· terplanetery automatic sta· lion Venus 9 oday was put into orbit around the planet Venus to become history 's first artificial satellite of the planet," Tass said . "The descent vehicle of the station soft-landed on the surface of Venus. A unique tmage of the. surface of the planet in the place of landing was obtained in conditions of the planet's atmosphere, with pressure 90 times greater than on earth and In a tern. perature of 485 degrees Centigrade (905 f). There was no word on the progress of Venus 10. Nor was there any indication whethe r the Soviets also planned to soft land a descent vehtcle from that space craft. The latest success marked the third time the Soviets had managed to soft-land a vehicle on the planet's searing surface. Western experla said the Venus 9 and Venus 10 craft (Continued on page 20 ) Now You Know at y en tine The tiny Republic of San Marino, a 23.5-square mi le enclave in Italy, claims to be the oldest sla te in Europe, founded in the 4th Century. Devoted To The l11terests of The Meigs·Maso11 Area VOL. XXVII NO. 134 POM EROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1975 --------------------------------- improved housing J• ' . .,. WASHINGTON - AN INTERNAL FBI investigation has· determined a note from Lee Harvey Oswald, President Kennedy's alleged assassin , to the agency's Dallas office was destroyed two hours after Oswald's own assassins lion on Nov : 24, 1963 - but the FBI doesn't know why. Although the note had no apparent relation to the KeMedy assassination, an FBI official told Congress Tuesday, Its destruction was wrong and the bureau Is considering disciplinary actio!) against those involved, despite the lapse of 12 years. BEIRUT, LEBANON - GUERRILLAS seized two . Americans today and snipers fired on motorists daring to venture out onto the embattled streets of Beirut. Casualties in the five-week conflict between Moslems and Ghrlstlans reached over 600 dead and 1,500 wounded In five weeka of fighting, BERLIN - ALABAMA GOV. George C. Wallace met with American officials in West Berlin today, but plans for a trip to East Berlin were called off, ' WaUace, in one of the busiest days yet on his 13-<14y European tour, met with U. S. Ambassador Martin Hillenbrand, then went to the U. ~-Army headquarters for a briefing on America's military and economic role in West Germany. WASHINGTON - TilE FEDERAL INCOME tax deduction for state and local gasoline taxes, claimed by more than 18 million motorists, Is safe. The House Ways and Means Committee, which is softening several of the tentative decisions in liB major tax revision bill, Tuesday reversed ila earlier vote to repeal the $605 million per year tax break. The tax-writing committee is reviewing all its earlier decisions before tacklin,ll the sensitive question of individual (Continued on page 20) October car sales highest EUGENE UNDERWOOD, left, and Creston Newland, left early Tuesday morning for Grundy, Va ., where they -delivered two truckloads of food, clothing and schoot'supplles to the Mountain Mission School. More than 300 orphans reside al the school which is operated without any government support. The items are collected and taken to the school aMually from Meigs County by the Men's Fellowship of the Meigs County Churches of Christ. ..,., the traditional pattern of loading up cars with options. . 'lbe strong sales could he refiected soon In higher production In the final months of 1975, but output still will he at a cautious level to avoid the massive tayoffs of last winter. U.S. auto plants are working more overtime now than at any time in two years. But 76,000workers - aboui!O per cent of the normal labor force - are still Idle. While October sales are not breaking any records, the first two selling periods tills months are a sharp reversal from a year ago when the introduction of 1975 models, with price tags up an average of $450, turned buyers off. By January, 40 per cent of the industry's work force was on the street. If the sales pace holds Into November, U.S. automakers may be willing finally to claim t~elr two-year slump - starting with the beginning of the Arab oil embargo In late 1973 - is over. It has been the deepest and most prolonged slump since the DepreSiiion years of the 193~. Members of the Meigs County Regional Planning Commission agreed in· formally to encourage the Meigs County commissioners to seek a federal grant for improved housing in Meigs County at a commission meeting held Tuesday evening at the Farmers Bank Building . Mike l.onchar of the Gallia • Meigs Community Action Program said that the program has req~ested the county comm issioners to apply for the gran t, but that the commissioners have not yet done so. According to l.onchar, the grant would provide funds for homes for families who would be given instruction in home im· provements, home maintenance and mortgage responsibility. The families would move Recommendations submitted • • to commzsszon by engineer BY KATIE CROW Mee ting with the Meigs Cou nty Co mmi ss ion ers Tuesda y morr;ng was Wesley A. Buehl, Meigs County Engineer, wh o sub· mil le d a lette r recommending Ute fo llowing in response to the commissioners· request mad e last week . The letler follows: regarding transfer of Township Road T·35 from C·l to SR-325 from the township road system to the county road system and regarding the transfer of County Road C-9from T·l8 to C-10 from the county road system to the township road system. I have ·made an investigation and recommend that the transfer be made as per attached sheet. This Gen tlemen: would be advantageous to In response to your both the trustees and the request and the request of the county. Trustees of Salem Township Very truly yours, • . Wesley A. Buehl, lies within the limits of Salem P.E., P:s . Township. Alter completion Meigs County Engineer of the transfer the road will he known as County Road No. October 20, 1975 C-65. This transfer will inTRANSFER OF crease county mileage by .79 TOWNSHIP ROAD miles. TO COUNTY SYSTEM: TRANSFER OF (I) Salem Township Road COUNTY ROAD TO No. T-35 (known as the Red TOWNSHIP SYSTEM: Hill Road ) to the Meigs (I) County Road No. 9 County Road System. The (known as Parker Run) to portion covered in this trans· Salem Township Road fer extends from Jet. C·l a System. The portion covered dislance of 1.94 miles lo Jet. in this transfer extends from State Route 325. The total Jcl. T-18 a distance of 1.15 dislance, as above described, (Continued on page 20) --- in 14 months By EDWARDS. LECH·rzJN UPI o4uto Writer DETROIT (UP!) - The mldOctoher new car sales were the highest in 14 inonths and dealers report more shoppers and buyers In their showrooms now than In the past two years, according to the trade publication Ward 's Auto Reports. The publication estimated Oct. 11·20 sales were up 27 per cent from last year. The strong reception given the 1978 models should push October sales above the 700,IJOO.rnark for the first time since May of 1974. The actual figures wlll he released Thursday by the four U.S. auto companies. "We're seeing more people in our showroom now than In the past two years .. " John McAuliffe, vice president of Art Moehn Chevrolet In Jackson, Mich., said. "Right now, .we need cars, parllcularly' the small ones." He said there seemed to be a !rend towards buying cars without the options. Other dealers said they were seeing the same phenomepon - a break with PRICE 15' Seek grant for By United Press JnternaUooal COLUMBUS - THE OHIO CIVIL Service Employes Association Tuesday termed Gov. Jam~s A. Rhodes' proposed constitutional amendments "a cOnstructive approach to revitalizing Ohio's economy" and endorsed aU four proposals. "Ohio's depressed economy and its subsequent effect on tax revenues Is one of the major reasons why public agencies have been curtailing services and laying off employees," said Karl Stewart, executive director of the 35,000 members association, "The passage of the bond Issues will increase employment. and spending in the private sector of the economy," said Stewart, "and through the multiplier effect, create a need for increased public services, thus insuring jobs for our mem· bers." PfllgraJilB. "Over 'the last 3 years we have made total cuts In the mUitary budget of $13 bWion, and total cuta in the federal budgetofonlyfl5bllllon, "be said. ·Venus 8 probe survived for less than 50 minutes on the planet before being silenced by crushing atmosphedc conditions and seari ng temperatures. The earlier Venus 7 in Decerhher 1970, the first con· firmed soft-landing on Venus, survived only 23 minutes on the planet's surface before communications ceased. w~.ather The Meigs Local Teachers Association meeting Thurs. day night at the •Salisbury School endorsed the twotenths of a mill levy for the 648 Board of Mental Health and Retardation. ' Dr. George Greaves spoke on the levy and outlined the services offered In the three county program. Candidates for the Meigs Local School District Board of Education were also present and each one talked on their qualifications and answered questions from the association. They are Vlr;ill King, Carol Pierce, Jennifer Lohse Sheets, and Dr. Keith Riggs. John Redovian outlined the new community project for the Meigs Local Ohio University Teacher Corps noting that it is a plan to use vol•111teer aides In the classrooms. The project hits not as yet been started. Ed Bartels and David Bowen were elected as delegates to the Ohio Education Associ a lion· Representatives Assembly. Budget cut will hamper security By planet and the descent vehicle landed at 8.13 a.m. Moscow time (I : 13 a.m. EDT ). "A unique image of the surface of the planet in the landing place was obtained for the first time in the conditions of the planet's atmosphere," the Tass news agency said. . In July 1972, the Soviet into improved homes which would be purchased by the CAP program and that pr ogram would be reimbursed for the purchase by the Farmers Home Ad· ministration . The CAP program would pay for the original purchase of an existing home and for the improvements made to the structure. Lonchar said that the Gallia County commissioners have made application for the federal grant so that the program can he carried oul in Gallia County . Meeting with the ' commission Tuesday was Mid· dleporl Mayor Fred Hoffman Community Hall • • • zs vottng szte Voters in Letart Township will cast their ballots at the Letart Falls Community HaD for the Nov. 4 elections. E. A. Wingett, a member of the Meigs County Board of Elections, who had tried to hold . the township 's one polling place in East utart, announced the Letart Falls Community Hall location . Wingett sa id that Prosecutor Bernard Fultz had ruled that a 2-1 board vote last Friday night setting the location at Letart Fails stands. Leslie F. Fultz and James Quivey, board of elections members, voted for the Letart Falls Community Hall while Wingett cast a vote against that localion . The fourth board member, William Cozart, did not vote on the issue . The location for Letart Township voters had earlier been planned for East Letart. However, recently, a delegation from the township appeared before the board of elections with petitions hearing over 300 signatures asking for the change from Eas t Letart to the Letart Falls Community Hall and the board has been split since that lime on where the voting . Applications are r • " being accepted MOTORISTS TUesday in Middleport' might have wondered what was "happening" on Mill St. In the area known as the ''T". The construction WKierway is a bicentennial planting area, a project of tbe Middieport Garden Club. The triangular cement block area will he faced with brick later and on speclaf occasions there will he displayed alons one edge, the 13 colonial Oags as well aa a large American flag. Mrs. Mildred McDaniel, chairperson of the project, is accepting tulip bulbs for the first planting and , hopefully, the red, whit1. .._;~J blue culor The Ohio· Bureau of Employment Services, in con. junction with the Gallia· Meigs Community Action Agency, will he accepting applications for employment and train ing opportunities for Meigs County Residents. This service is bein g provided for those who have not registered within the last 60 days at the Employment Office in Gallipolis . Registration will take place at the Community Action Agency offi ce in the Courthouse in Pomeroy on Oct. 28, 29, 30 and 31 from 9 a.m. until 3:30p.m. each day. Persons not having trans. portation and wishing to register should contact the CAA office in Meigs Co. at 992·5605 beginning Thursday, Oct. 23. .. " scheme will be carried out. Anyone wishing to help may contact her at 992-5395. Elden Walburn, Joe Sisson and Manning Hutton, members of the local bricklayers union, are donating their services to the project as is Charles Burdette. Some of the cement blocka were donated by the Forest ~un Block Co. A plaque Is being given by Charles Legar, lpomeroy, and Police Chief Cremeans will see that th,e area Is filled with dirt. Pictured at the ,1, Tuesday are Burdette, left, and Walburn. . • -<' I who was given copies of a housing survey con ducted in the community by the Jen· nings Consultant Firm of Columbus. The firm was employed to do a ~ousing · study in the county and Middleport was a part of that study. ll was agreed that the commission will provide Middleport with a letter in· dicating that $375 was spent for the Middleport survey. The letter will serve as the "in kind" requirement whi ch Middleport must come up with as its share on a federal planning assistant grant. The grant will he for $775 and the (Continued on page 20) place would actually be. Commenting today on the decision that the Letart Falls Community Building will be the location for voting, Wingett said that he is "happy as a lark about it." He challenged leaders of the group who worked to ge t the precinct moved to work as hard to ge t voters out at the Nov. 4 election . "If they do , then I feel sure that the board of elec li ons would have no hesitalion in restoring Letart Townshi p to two precincts," Wingett commented . Last summer , in a program to reduce the number of precincts from 40 to 30, Letart Township was placed in one precinct for voting rather than two. Three injured in auto wreck Acar was heavily damaged and three persons were in· jured in a one<ar accident on Union Ave.. at 12:47 a.m . Wednesday. Pomeroy Police said a ca r driven by Elias Howard, Pomeroy, was traveling on Union Ave .. at a high rate of speed when it went out of control, struck a tree and turned over on its side. The Middlep ort and Pomeroy Emergency Squads were called to the scene . Howard along with passengers. Laura Clark and Charlotte Markino, was taken to Veterans Memori al Hospital. Mrs. Clark was trea ted for injuries and released . Howard and the other passengers were admit te d and later 'Friday morning were transferred lo the Holzer Medical Center~ Howard will be charged with reckless ope rntion, poli ce said. LICENSES ISSUED Marria ge licenses were issued to Da vid Antho ny Carsey, 19, Rl. I, Middleport, and Terri Lee Ingles, IS, Middl eport, and Charles William Corder, 36, Barberton, and Norma Sue Jcflers, 19, Dexter . '· �3- The Da1ly Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Wednesday, Oct 22,1975 "That's some stew you're in!" RAY CROMLEY for health care? ' (_ \ Is there a cure ( ·- Berry's World 1\ I <D 11710''" '"' ~~ "Okay! I Iller you go, but my p1cture had better be on the cover of 'Newsweek''" ) I 1._\ \._ ' \ ' L ' By Ra y Cromie WASHINGTON - Medical care IS probably the most regulated mdustry m the natiOn Health 1s the f1eld m " h1ch we mvest 8 per cent of our gross national product We spend fa r more than the people of any other nation Yet the state of our med•cal wellbemg 1s lower tllan that of other developed countries , Prof H E Frech Jll of th e Umvers1ty of Cahform a at Santa Barbara, believes there s a connectiOn between th1s over-regula bon and other gove1nment-1nsp1red actiOns and the mefflciency of our medical serv1ces The regulahons are set up msuch a way as to keep those of us who need medical care m the dark as to the best and worst physicians, the most log•cal treatment, and the necess1ty of treatment We have no way of knowmg whether the surgeon we consult IS promotmg more profitable busmess for h1mself or offering us the best treatment possible The regulations, like those m so many other mdu s tr~es, slow advances m med1cme and the adoption of those ad' vances made m the laboratoms They promote less-effiCient and somewhat backward medical trammg and protect doctors who do not keep up with the tunes By limiting the number of phySICians, both directly and lndlrecUy, the regulations, In effect, establish a monopoly which enables doctors to charge considerably more than m a free market, Without insuring more beneficial care or less fraud. A side result of tlghtenmg llcensmg for allled health occupations apparently is a lowermg of the average sk•ll level of hospital employes, though this cause and effect relat10nshtp remains to be proved One indtrect result of government act10n - and mac lion apparently,ls that hospitals, all too often, overcharge pat1ents for pharmacy and laboratory serv1ces, X-rays, and the dally room charge By contrast, obstetric and Intensive care and the emergency room seem to be operated at a loss All Frech puts It, "This latter may be a particularly un· fortWlate result of cross subsidization because much of what the hospitals prefer may be the duplication of sophiSticated services which are rarely used, and 1s widely believed to be both costly and a source of very poor quality med1cal care " Some regulations are allegedly set up In a way ro help the poor get hospital care cheaply or without charge at the cost of the well-to-do But the statistics don 't bear this out Recent studie s, m fact, indicate "that the quantity of cha n ty care provided by the typical voluntary hospitals IS very hm1ted " The monopoly created by regulations has g•ven the medical professiOn the power to f1ght attempts to lower costs for the benefit of consumers - for example, the strict cla un revtew and prior authom:atlon of treatment now demanded by some commercial insurers Says Frech, "'!'he medical professiOn has fought such Insurer controls in two major ways. It has threatened physicians who cooperated w1th loss of hospital priVIleges Second, it has created insurance firms and endowed them wtth rompetitlve advantages "Frech hsts, as an example a boycott of private Insurers orgamzed in Oregon by a Medtcal Soclet) for which It was sued under the antitrust laws Frech also notes that In Ohio, a medical msurance organization reportedly In effect controlled by doctors 15 bemg sued by the state for raising physic1ans fees, suppressing cost control meU1ods of other insurers and hindering the establishment of health mamtenance orgamzations \. ' . v ~ \. ' \,_ ) \.\ u - c::" /~- ~ (..,' DR. LAMB Janis named speaker MARIETTA - Martm A Jams, the exec utive director of the OhiO CommiSSIOn on Agmg, will be the guest speaker at the sem1-annual General Pohcy Coun cil Meetmg of the Buckeye HlllsHockmg Valley Reg1on al Development D1slr1CI The meehng Will be held on Oct 28, at the Amencan Leg10n Post No. 64, Manetta Soc1al hour "1ll be observed from 6 to 7 p m followed by a dinner for all pohcy council members The council meetmg, which 1s open to the general pubhc, w1ll convene at 8 30 p m Mr. Jams, 62, was ap pomted execullve director m Jul y by Governor James A Rhodes He has prevwusl) served as director of the OhiO Department of Mental Hyg1ene and Correchon from 1963 through 1970 Durmg that time, he established Oh10's DIVI510n of Admm1slratwn on Agmg ml965 wh1ch contmued a~ the stale agency on agmg unhl 1973 when the Comm•ss1on was created Durmg Jams 's term as Mental Hyg~ene Director, he led m the establishment of two Golden Age Vlllages m the state and the gerlatnc centers at the state mental would mean 36 per cent of health hosp1tals. your calor~es would be fat , a sm1dge n more than you should have , but w1thm tolerable hm1ts You don 't have to have that much fat, of course That 1s the upper lftmt What about prostate surgery? postponed and Ill others 11 OE'AR DR I AMB - My can t an d 1s absolutely husband IS JUSt past 60 and necessa ry For more lnhas had prostate trouble f01 a formall on about the prostate couple of years He has to get wn te to me m care of this up f•equently at mghls and newspaper, P 0 Box 1551 has "hal he calls d1slress Ill Radio City Stahon, New York, NY 10019 Send 50 llle area The doctor pul h1m on a cen ls, a long, stamped, selfsulfa drug, and he was to addressed envelope, and ask dnnk plenty of water or for The Health Letter number JIIICCs He no longer has the 1-6, Prostate Gland DEAR OR LAMB - Do <hslress. but stdl has to get up frequently What about the you have any s1mple rule you sulfa thug' Shouldn' t he go can g1ve us poor housewives back lo th e doctor and 1o use m f1gurmg the proper <hsconltnue 1t' And, should he lumt of fat '" the d1et' I read tmve surge•·y' Is the surgery m your column and elsewhere lhat no more than a th1rd of successful ' . DEAR READER - Your one's calones should come husband 's doctor apparently from fat, but the food labels lhought he had a unnary al" ays g1ve fats , car· 11 act mfecllon This often bohydrates and proteins m occ urs when the normal grams I know that grams dramage of the bladder IS and calones are not the same unpaired The success of the thmg, but I don t kn ow how to treatment suggests he was make the conversion, and 11 IS dnvmg me up the wall How ngh l II IS usually a good 1dea to can we be expec ted to dn nk lots of flu1ds when prepsre meals w1thout too laking sulfa drug s That helps much fat If we can't ge t the p1 even! comphcatwns that mformallon we need' DEAR READER - How m1ght otherwise occur m the n ght you are As a simple kidneys Yes, your husband should go generahzallon, there are mne back 10 the doc tor He should calones m a gram of fa t, four slay on the sulfa as long as m a gram of carbohydrate or ihe doc tor tells h1m to A protem Asimple rule then IS llliS illke pahcnts often make thai the total grams of fa t m 1s lo d1sconllnue lleatment your d1et should be only one beca use lhey feel better - fifth of all tlle grams of ' ega•dless of the Illness In carbohydrates and protems many 1nstances th1s w1ll plus fat m your d1et The total delay or prevent recovery grams or protem and carfrom an 1llness or may allow bohydrate should be at least 11 10 recur So, don 't stop unti l four hmes the number of grams of fat m your d1et lhe doctor says to do so If your d1et mcluded 60 The persistence of your grams of protem and 140 hu s band 's frequ ency suggests that he shll has grams of carbohydrate (2011 obstruchon of the bladder, grams of protem plus careven 1f he has ehmmated the bohydrate 1, 1t should contam assoc1aled 1nfechon The no more than 50 grams of fa t doctor w1ll need to exanune htm and evaluate the amount That 1s four t1mes as much of difficulty before anythmg carbohydrate and protem as 1s decided about an operahon fat or one fifth of the diet In some cases InJury can be would be grams of fat That II) Lu"rcncc F. Iamb, MD Tentative IJI(l'eement Obviously, the raho I have used as an example would g1ve you only 450 calones of fat, 240 calones from protem and 560 calories of car· bohydrates or a total of JUSt 1250 calones, not enough for dally normal eatmg except for those on a reducmg dtet JACKSON FIVE SUEii LOS ANGELES (UP!) The Jackson Five filed suit Tuesday to off1cially end their sevenyear business assoc1atlon w1th Motown Records Members of the singing group OBked the court to validate their plans to terminate thetr contract m March in favor of a deal they have signed wllh CBS Records chatrman of the neurology department at the University of Cahforma , said with· drawal of vital supports ''happens all the time In hospitals." " Murder Is an act of commission," Fishman said, wh1le Withdrawing lifesupporting mechanisms "is an act of omission H the diagnoSIS Is correct. 11 is a completely futile situation. There's no need to dramatize It to bits and p1eces No one w11l ever criticize a phySICian, for example, for not calhng a ·code blue' alert on a termmal cance r patient.'' A code blue alert b1mgs doctors from all parts of a hospital lo help rev1ve a patient whose heart has stopped bea tmg Karen's parents say there IS a re ll~• ous freedom 1ssue at slaK! as Homan Ca tholics, they believe no extraordinary ll!e.,<;ustaming mechanisms need be used to keep Karen alive. That position Is generally supported by Catholic, Protestant and Jewish clergymen across the country, although some have reservations , ' "I have always felt , you never have to use extraordinary means to mamtam life, except in extraordinary circwnstances, such as keepmg the President alive," SBid the Rev John Dittoe, a Catholic priest in Columbus, Oh1o. "I don't know whether she (Karen) Is any more than a vegetable at the moment, Whether she Is or not, these are ex· lraordmary mean s being used to keep her alive On that bas1s, I feel there 's nothtng morally wrong with lettmg her d1e " ROAD Sport Parade 8~ aEV HOWAAD C SLACK Hobart D McKeehan once told of an American educator, who asked the question, "li your life a brush p1le or a tree'" The quest1on wasn't 1dle conversatiOn , for Its consideration is nnportant when you stop to think about 1t Abrush pile ISnothing more tllan a heap of cut and broken branches, often piled h1gh m d1sarray From a distance It may look hke a tree, but 1ts branches bave no contact w1th a liVIng stem They JUSt hem a disheveled p1le, slowly crumbh?g With rot. h The tree, on the other hand, 1s al1ve Its branc es are VItally related to the mam stem They feed upon the SOil and drmk of the mmsture from the ground They open their leaves to the sun Because tlle tree IS ahve 1t bnngs forth flower and frutt How many tunes do we accumulate thmgs m our lives that turn out to be cumbersome to us' Uke the brush ptle they become a clumsy burden upon us, lakmg away from life and tlle enJoyment of hvmg, mstead of addmg to How often do we w1sh for thmgs, and feverously work to get them, Without taking tune to enJOY the present' We need to take lime to hve' Ufe IS better lived m the present tense, rather than m the future tense I remember when I was a young boy, I was always thinkmg how mce .11 would be when 1 was grown up and on my own When I was Ill high school I looked forward to the day that I would be graduated Then when I was m college, I couldn't hardly wa1t until I had completed my college educatiOn apd was workmg m tlle f1eld of my chosen vocation I was always looking forward to a better day and fa 1led to reahze some of the blessmgs and happmess of the prese nt I didn't take tune to live tllen, because I was hvmg m want of a better day Someone has sa1d that life ts ten per cent what you make of It, and nmety per cent how you lake •t Take time to hve, 1t's the secret of success Take tune to tllink, 1t 's the source of strength and power Take tune to play, you'll stay young at heart Take tnne to read, illS the fountain of knowledge Take tune for friendships, they are the source of happmess Take ume to laugh, tt w1U help lift burdens and make life eas1er Take time to dream, 11hitches potential wtth posstblllties. Take tune for God, thiS IS life's only lastmg Illvestment Don't waste your days m self p1ty, disappomtments, and frustration, JUSt because today 's Isn't all that you had wished or expec ted 11 to be EnJOY the good m each day as you plan for a better tomorrow Don't let your life become a brush pile. Take tune to hve' By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Ed1tor BOSTON (UP!) - Maybe you rem~mber how Roy Cam· panella always SBid you had to have some little boy tn you to play professional base~ll and nobody goes along w1th h1m more on that than another big kid by the name of Carlton F1sk You should've heard him go back to h1s boyhood m the Boston Red Sox dressmg quarters early this mormng after the majority of Interviewers had gone, most of the p1ctures of h1m had been taken and what he done out there on the f1eld more than an hour before finally started to smk m Johnny Bench, over in the losmg clubhouse, had put it best about Carlton Ftsk "He did what every smgle one of us wanted to do," said the Cincmna II catcher "He hit the home run that won the ball game. H you were a ballplayer and ever wanted to ptck the perfect spot, you couldn 't ask for a better one unless maybe 11 would be in the seventh game " Carlton FISk decided not to walt that long He stepped up there leading off the last of the 12th mrung, took the first p1tch for a ball off reliever Pat Darcy, then ripped the second one high off the left fteld foul pole for a home run that brought the Red Sox a 7~ storybook v1ctory and squared the World Series al three games ap1ece. Fisk had a hunch he was gomg to hit safely Before leavmg the Red Sax dugout, he said to Freddie Lynn, the next ba tter, "when I hit one off tlle wall, I wan t you to drtve me m " '!'hat was perfectly all r1ght with Freddie Lynn He wasn't about to argue. Fisk tben stepped m against Darcy, a stringyright-hander out of Troy, Ohio, and when he hit a stnker that was down and Ill on hun, the ball took off qu•ckly and began veermg instde out toward the foul pole up against the left field wall The strappmg 27-year-old Red Sox catcher wasn't sure whether the bail would wmd up fa1r or foul, so mstead of starting to run, which he should have done, he stood there stock sltll watchmg the ball, which he shouldn't have "Don 't go foul ' Don't go foul!" he hollered, as If that could possibly influence which way the ball would go Fisk started down the first base line, sideways, so he could stlll keep an eye on the ball, and after taking a couple of hlppety-hops, he saw the ball had staye<j fatr whereupon he threw both hands mthe a1r m a gesture of unrestramed joy Now he was back mthe clubhouse talking about hiS emotions tmmedlately after he realized he had h1t tlle home run that had tied the Series and brought the whole business right down to tomght's seventh game. . "When you're a kid, ~ou dream about being Ted Wtlltams or Mickey Mantle and hitting a home run to win an All .Star game or one like this," satd Ftsk. "You only dream about it You never expect It to happen When you think about what happened out tllere torught, It's like something out of a story book The pressure playmg against the best club in the National League 12mmngs I mean, It's almost too good to be true " We Hold These Truths ... A Chronicle of Amcma By LEE LEONARD UPI Stalehoose Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI)- Tbe Oh1o Senate has approved House-passed legislation requiring the Public UUIItles Commi.ssion of Oh1o to more closely monitor electric utllltles wtth respect to fuel JrOCUrement pl'actlces and fuel cost surcharges passed on to customers Unanimous approval of the " It's a very serious tossup," according to Rabbi Jeffrey Bienenleld of New Orleans, who dealt recently with a slmDar case - the case of an older man who is stlll alive. " Under certain very and strict rigorous stipulations, what Jewish law is trying to do is not con· sciously pull the plug," he said. "But ll circumstances call for the suspension of tbe llfe!JupporUng systems, there 1s no moral obligation to restore the life-supporting systems " • The Rev. David Hamilton, 33, rector at ' St. Paul Eptscopal Church m Concord, N.H.. satd "a judgment of that type should be based on the quality of life and not just existence There's a real question of whether th1s girl IS really llvtng or just eXISimg." emergency b1ll came Tuesday durmg an actionpacked smgle-day solo sessiOn of the Senate. The ele ~tric company monitoring proposal was shtpped to the House for concurrence In subi!tantial changes made since tl cleared that chamber last month. House Speaker vernal G Riffe Jr , D-New Boston, said the amendments would be considered during the next House seSBion Nov. 12. Riffe said the House will al8o deal with the override of Gov. James A. Rhodes' veto of a collective bargaining blll establlshlng a limited right to strike for public employes. The governor's veto was overridden in the Senate Tuesday, 20 to 11, with Democrats mustering the exact nwnber of votes needed for the override Sen. Gene Slagle, D-Galion, joined 10 Republicans in voting to sustain the veto. Thevetoiu partisan ls:lue, and House Republicallll have already warned they are soUdly in favor of it. House Democrats, with 59 members, need to ptck up one Republican to gain the 60 required to override. Democrats received a lesson In nose-counting Tuesday when they came up four votes short of overriding Rhodes' veto of legislation which would have required the Installation of smoke detection systems in exlstmg hlgh-rlse apartment bulldmgs and condommJUms by July I, 1977. • • maJorwm By HARRIEr r HINDMAN TUCSON , Ariz (UP!) Arizona coach J1m Young had some anxiOUS moments before he got the "most enjoyable wm" of hiS three-year career as a head coach Young agreed w1th h1s players to try a two-pomt conversion, trailmg Texas Tech 28-27 wtth 2 49 rema mmg m Saturday night's game The run fatled but the l~th-ranked Wildcats fmally won 32-28 VIctory on Lee P1stor's 41-yard f1eld goal w1th SIX seconds left and a safety at the gun Today, Young was named Uruted Press International Coach of the Week for the VIctory tllat left hiS team undefeated m f1ve games "! considered gomg for the tie," Young said "Coming back as we had, I thought a lie might be a worthwhile th1n g But, quarterback Bruce Htll wanted to go for two, along with the other players, so I sent him m With the running play "After the run failed, I wished we had kicked the conversion," Young sa1d, "although I felt we still had time to get the ball back " On a second gamble, the Wildcats decided agamst an onside kick, a deciSion whtch Young said was "perhaps tbe best move of the game " "By kicking deep, we had good field pos1l1on when we got the ball, enabllng us to set up the winning fteld goal," be S81d Arizona got only two f1eld goals in the first half and trailed 21~ going into the dressing room "Our defense had just played four ou tstandmg games (It had not allowed a touchdown) and was not at 1ts 'Rebellion ': Edmund Burke, amemberof the British Parliament sympathetic to the Amencan cause "[The colonies] are In rebellion, and have done so much as to necessitate them to do a great deal more ' - By Ross Mackenzie & Jeff MacNelly/Ci l915, Unlttd Feature Syndicate Ftve Democratic senators bolted party lines joined 10 Republicans m sustainmg the governor's veto The House had already overridden the veto, 69 to 25 Supporters of tlle bill satd they would offer new legislation next year. On another controverstai matter, the Senate defeated, II to 19along btparhsan lmes, a House.passed bill whtch would have forbidden any game birds or animals to be added to state hunting lists without prior approval of the legislature. Ten Democrats joined mne Republicans m opposing the btU. Only a single Republican and 10 Democrats voted for It The legislation was opposed by sportsmen's groups and hunting organizations who viewed It as an attempt by the General Allsembly to stop the hunting of mourning doves The 1975 mourning dove season went on as scheduled by the state Division of Wildlife desptle attempts to canceltl The electrtc utihty monltormg bill sailed through the Senate Tuesday without a dissenting vote. Sen. Robert E. O'Shaughnessy, [).Columbus, chairman of the Energy and Envtronmenl Committee which reworked It durmg the past montll, said he anticipates no difficulty m getting the House to accept the changes The measure reqwres the PUCO to hold a hearing every Sill months on the "fuel adjustment clause" of each of <, World H 0 C key AS50CI<I110n Stand1n g s By Un•ted Press lntcrna t•onal East W L T Ph 1 1 0 Cmc nnalt New England Cl eveland lndtana pol1s 'I '2 00 I 5 0 west W L T Pts Phoenu1 M nnesota Houston San D1ego Denv er 3 2 0 6 3 2 2 2 6 2 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 canadtan W L T Pts a 4 2 0 W1nn1peg Quebec 4 I 0 Edmonton 3 3 1 Toron !o 1 2 1 Ca lgary 1 2 0 Tuesday '!. Results Quebec 6 New England 1 Wmn1peg 7 Cm c1nna11 0 Mmneso!a 2 lndlanapoltS 1 W e dnesd;~y 's Games Denv er at Calgary a 7 3 2 Natoonal Hockey L ea gue Standings By Unt1ed Press lnt ernaf1CJ nat Patrick D•moon Ph, ladelph•a ~ ~ '; P1~ NV ISlanders 3 1 l 9 NY Rangers 3 2 1 7 Allanta 1, o 2 Smythe D•vosoon cn.cago ~ '2 ~ PI: S! Louis 2 3 I 5 ~:~;~~-~~~Y Mmnesola l~: l I 4 0 No rris DP.'t SI On W L fv\ontreal 4 I p" ISburg h ' I Los AnQeles 4 3 Detro11 0 4 Wash ing ton 0 6 0 0 2 Fisk's dramatic homer wins for Boston in 12 By BilL MADDEN UPI Sports Writer BOSTON (UP[) - It could only ha ve been more dramatic 1f Carlton F1sk hit his home run Ln the seventh game ratller than the SIXth, when, m the bottom of the twelfth inrung he kept the Red Sox ahve m the World Senes. FISk's homer was the Red Sox' thtrd of the mght-each more climactic than the preVIous one-&~d combtned w1th a game-<~avmg catch by Dwtght Evans gave Boston a 7~ wm over the Reds and set up a seventh game finale Tomght two lefties, Cmcmnail's Don Gullett and Boston's BtU Lee-op pose each other Ln the deciding game at a park that IS supposed to be death for lefthanded pitchers For the Red Sox, Fisk's homer was the last of three 1 Pis 1 9 0 0 3 B 8 3 1 1 Adam s "'~ "L r Pts Fans react to Fisk's homer Bu tfalo 5 0 0 10 Boston 2 1 2 6 Cal 1forn1a 2 J 1 5 Toronto 2 3 0 4 Tue sday's Results Montrea l 7 Pdtsbu r gh 1 va ncouver s NY Isl and ers s S! Louis 6 Los Angeles 1 Wednesday's Gam es Mon1 r eal at Oetro1t Kansas Ctfy at WaShi ngton NY Rangers at Buffalo 5 1 LOUIS at A!lan ta vancouver at Toronto Los Ang eles at Ch1cago M 1nn eso ta a t Cll li t ornta BOSTON ( UPI) Thousanda of happy Red Sox fans celebrated near Fenway Park early today following Boston's 7~ wm over tbe Cincmnati Reda in the sixth game of the World Series Traffic was blocked In Kenmore Square becaUBe of the no1sy throng m the streets As pedestrians shouted and cheered, many or those in cars joined m by best," he sa1d. sounding their horns Young satd the VIctory was Some fans embraced each "a great thr1U and the most other happily and a few enjoyable wm of my career climbed utility poles Some The great thing was that we firecrackers were exploded. had to come from behind " Absolutely fantastic, " three different times and we satd Steve Diamond, 35, of came back each time, wh1ch Boston "Best ball game I've Is a credit to the players " ever been to and I've been to 4a games this year " Church bells were rung m Charlestown, N.H , where Carlton Fisk's parents live. Fisk's 12th-innmg was the WIIUiing run. David Conant, 61, SBid he rang the bells In the EpiScopal Church after the drama t1 c game savmg plays Rick W1se, the fourth Red The hr st wa s Berme Sox pi tcher and the 12th m the Carbo's pmch hit home run m the e1ghth mrung foJ three runs to lie the score at !Hi m tlle last of the e1ghth SIXTH GAME C1nctnnat 1 ("All I kept saymg to ab r h bt myself was 'Don't strike out Rose 3b S I 2 0 5 2 2 2 Don't stnke out, "' Carbo Gr 1fl e y rt 6 1 2 0 Mor ga n 2b sa1d 6 0 1 1 Ben ch c 6 0 2 0 The book says to p1tch h1m P e r ez l b t e r If 6 0 2 2 (Carbo) away," said Rawley Fos Con ce p c1on ss 6 0 I 0 6 l 2 1 Eastw1ck "I threw 1! high Gcron 1m o cf Nolan p 0 0 0 0 and mstde.") Chan ey ph I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Then the catch by Evans- Nor man p Bil li ng h am p 0 0 0 0 a desperate over-the- Armbr st r ph 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 shoulder grab to rob Joe Carro ll p 1 0 1 0 v ph Morgan of a run scormg Crowte Borbon p 1 0 0 0 tr1ple 1n the lith Eastw1c k p 0 0 0 0 v p 0 0 0 0 ("It was the best catch I ve McEnan Dr 1essen ph 1 0 0 0 ever seen," S81d Anderson Dar c y p 0 0 0 0 so 6 14 6 "We'll never see one any Total§ Boston ab r h bt better " r lb 5 0 0 0 " I think 11 was a row or two Coope Dr ago p 0 o 0 0 up m the stands," srud Evans Mil l e r ptl 1 0 0 0 e p 0 0 0 0 "I turned around to see where Wts Dov 1e 2b 5 o 1 o I was and JUst stabbed 11 " I Ystn m s k l b 6 1 3 0 FISk C 4 2 2 I And fmally Fisk's homer, a Lyn n cf A 2 2 3 1.0 p1tch off loser Pat 'Darcy Pet r oce11 1 Jb 4 I 0 0 sr f 50 10 which h1t off the left f1eld foul Evan Bur leson ss 3 0 0 0 pole T 1an f p 2 0 0 0 p 0 0 0 0 ("I knew it was out of the Moret Car bo It 2 1 1 3 park when I hit 11," FISk satd Tota l s 41 7 10 7 out wh en wmn .n g r un "Once I knew 11 was fair, f sc None or ed JUS! wanted to make sure I Cm 000 0 30 210 000- 6 300 000 030 001 - 7 touched every white thing I BosF ton - B url es on OP saw If I had to strrughtarm C1nc •nnat1 1 Boston 1 LO B11 Boston 9 everyone m my way, I was Cm28c mnatl - Doyl e Evan s Fosler go1ng to touch every base ") JB - G r l ll ey HR - Lynn ron im o Carb o F1sk SBThe Red Sox went up 3-0 m Ge Ca.n ceo c iOn S- T1an t .. tlle1r first when rook•e Fred 1p h r er bb so 2 J3 3 0 2 Lynn belted a home run mto No !an Norm an 23 1 0 0 2 0 tlle center held bleachers Bil li ngham 1 I J I 0 0 I 1 1 1 0 0 Q0 after smgles by Carl Carroll Bo rbon 212 22 1 Yastrzemsk1 and FISk. EaStW ICk 1 2 1 1 I 2 100010 The Reds finally solved the M c Enaney Darcy i L J 21 110 1 mystery of Lws Tiant's many Tt an t 71166 2 5 100 0 00 mottons w1th three runs m the M or el Dra go 3 10 001 fifth They added two more m W1se(WI 1 2 0 0 01 Tt a nl pd ched 10 1 bal1er m the seventh off Tianl, who has 61h Borb on p1t 'thed to 2 beaten them twice m thiS batt er s m 8th Eastw 1ck senes, on George Foster's p1tched to 2 ba tt er s m 91h c y pll ched to 1 bailer m two-out double plus anoth er Dar 121h H BP- by Drago (Rose ) m the e1ghtl1 on a homer by T- 40\ A- 3520 5 Cesar Gerommo Box score game He sa1d he's known FISk smce he was a baby "My wife used to change his dtapers," Conant S81d Conant SBid the noiSe woke up the mm1ster, who thought the bell ringmg "was a hell of an tdea '' SVAC teams see action three nights this week Johnson's replacement unanimously by Ohio Senate Death with dignity vs. the right to life phys1c1ans and the Moms County prosecutor oppose the family's request for "death w1th dignity" because they say turmng off the llfesustalnmg dev1ces would amount to murder Karen's case has sparked a natwnwide controversy over the legal question of "when does death occur'" Many doctors and clergymen surveyed by UPI feel the vital supports sh~uld be withdrawn 1f that ts the wish of K4ren's parents But some are wary because state laws, like those Ill New Jersey, Fall to defme death Doctors attendmg young Randal Carmen of Wellmgton , Ohio, who d•ed after 20 days m a coma caused by a head InJury m a neighborhood football game, refused to "pull the plug" after bram death occurred But Dr Ro be rt F1shman, CHILLICOTHE, Ohto (UP!) - Offtcials of the Mead Paper Corp announced today that tentative agreement had been reached on a new contract designed to end a 71-day strike at the corporation's two paper mills here The 2,500 workers at tbe two nulls are represented by I.Dcals 731 and 988 of the Paperworkei"S Uruon DetaUs of the proposed new contract were not released Members of Local 731 wtll vote on the new contract on Saturday. The executive board of I.Dcal 988 was to meet today to decide on when a vote would be !taken. Pro :I Coach gets II cited for !Standin~s : Today's Emergency bill approved Spotlight: The Karen Ann Quinlan case United Press lotemational A California physician puts 11 bluntly "Doctors learn who to kill." Another says. "There Is no need to dramatize It 11 happens all tlle time in hospll.als " Karen Ann Quinlan has survtved the past SIX months only w1th the help of a respirator and tube feeding Sle has been m a coma smce April 14 , when she was stricken after miXIng drugs w1th alcohol, accordmg to friends Doctors say the bram damage IS trreverslble there IS no chance of recovery. Karen's parents, Mr . and Mrs. Joseph T Qwnlan of Landmg Section, N J , hope through court action they can termmate the life of the g~rl they adopted 21 years ago, when she was JUst 4 weeks old New Jersey 's attorney gen eral, the attendm g reached CJhe @[p)~~ r------------, the eight major electric companies serving Ohio. Afuel adjustment clause IS the surcharge which appears on customers' bills for the added cost of coal. The bill would requtre that coal costs be stated in the fuel adjustment clause, mcluding a comparison wi th the preVIous month's surcharge, in terms of cents per kilowatt hour. Any time the surcharge mcreased by 15 per cent or more from the previous month, the customer would have to be notified in his electrtc bill that a PUOO • hearmg would be held to ·justify the Increase. "The question consumers have is whether the costs passed on are legitimate and valid," said Sen Thomas A. Van Meter, R-Ashland "This bill wtll allow the PUCO to answer that qliestlon . O'Shaughnessy said he , could not predict that the measure will reduce electric • bliis but said there are " potential consumer savmgs." He added that the proposal ~• contains 1ncenttves for electric companies to use coal more efficiently, as well n as requirements for the PUCO to audit and monitor the utliiUes regularly . " In other action, the Senate .~ agreed, 28 to 3, to House- .,0 passed legislation providing ''" for permanent oonting and trapping licenses for persona . 65 and older. ·:, The Senate adjourned WIIU .: Nov. 12 at 1:30 p m, Tbe v House is scheduled to meet at ,:~ 10 a.m the same day. •• Football actiOn 111 the Southern Valley Athletic Conference beg1ns early th1s week when Hannan Trace travels to Southwes tern Thursday mght m league contest Coach Dave Owens' Wildcats are 2-5 overall and 04 m the SVAC while Coach Bob Ashley's Highlanders are 1-5 overall and 1·3 m the SVAC Southwestern was Idle last weekend while Hannan Trace played a scoreless f~rst half before North Galha became untracked for a 44.0 v1ctory Pr1or to last Fr~day, the 1mpr oved Wildcats had pos ted vtctor1es over Waterford and the Fairland Reserves. OffenSive threats for Hanna n Trace are quarterback Scott Gibson, halfback Kevm Petrie, fullback Bob Walter and end R1ck Whi tt Southwestern 's offense IS led by junior qu arterback Donme Bu sh and runmn g backs K1p Lew1s, R1 ck Cr ouse and J ack Walker Kyge r C1 eek, the 1974 defendmg SVAC champwn, can wrap up at least a share of the 1975 IItle Fnday mgh t at Symmes Valley A wm would g1ve the Bobcats a 5-0-1 league mark Eastern could end m at least a tie for tlle cham pionship w1th v1clor1es over Southern and North Gall Ia The Bobcats suffered their f~rst loss of the season 27-7 las t week to Alexander KC's only offense last Fnday was a big 72-yard scormg pass from quarterback Tim l.ucas to wingback R1ck Smllh It was Sm1th's third TO vm the airways this year Smtih also has tllree others on long run s Symmes Valley goes mto the contest w1th a 1-ti re~ord and 0-4 mark agamst league competitiOn The V1kmgs have shown a shngy defense th1s fall but have been un able to score Last Fr•day , SV dropped an tJ.(J game to Southern Ill a wet and muddy turf North Gaiha 5-2 and 3-1 m the SVAC will hos t Hannan , W Va Fnday mght The Wildcats of Coach Leo Watson are 2-4 overall Hannan lost toW Va Class A second-ranked Hamhn last Friday The Pirates exploded for 44 points In tlle second half to dump Hannan Trace, 44.0 North Gallla offensive stars are quarterback Mark Thetss, tailback Fred Logan; fullback Bruce Runyon and ends Don Spencer and Brett Tackett Hannan's top offen sive threats are speedy Wayne Richardson an d Alfred Chapman Saturday night, Eastern travels to Southern m the big ctoss-county battle m Meigs County The annual nval match has been played before large crowds several years The Eagles of Coach Sp1ke Berh1mer ar e 5-1·1 th1s season and 3-0-Jin the SVAC Coach B11l Jewell's Tornados are 2-2 in the league and 3-4 overall Southern's offense hasn 't bee n too successful smce the loss of runmng back Greg Dunning Dunmng is out the res t of the season w1th a fractured leg Eastern, meanwhile, has vlctones over Hannan Trace, Symmes Valley and Southwestern, a lie with Kyger Creek and ItS only loss was 1:10 m Alexander Eastern's offenstve game IS run by junwr quarterback Bob McClure His running backs are semor Don E1chmger, David M1lls and sophomore Joe Kuhn Fenway seemed like a tomb By BERNIE CAUGHEY BOSTON (UPI) - It lasted only a few seconds but It seemed like forever. For that awful moment, all was quiet An eerie hush draped over Fenway Park Tuesday night Hardly a word was heard And there, in deep left centerfield, against the waU1 under the 379-fool mark, lay the crwnpled body of Red Sox rookie star Fred Lynn He looked like a discarded rag doll - s prawled motionless And for the 35,205 fans, it hardly seemed to matter anymore that the Cincinnati Reds had jUBt scored two runs on Ken Griffey's triple witll one out In the fifth As Lynn lay there, In full view, another picture flashed through to IDind It was that of Boston's other star rookie oulflelder Jlm Rice doubled over in pain on Sept 21 In Detroit A bone in his left hand had been broken by an Inside p1tch from Vern Ruhle And Ri ce never played another game this seaaon. Lynn, a daredevil fielder, had taken off hke a sprinter after Gr~ffey's drive. He didn't even break stride as he reached the warning track. At the last second, be leaped for the ball. His right shoulder slam· med into the concrete wall His body twisted cruelly and the Impact whipped his body, shoulders and head against the wall. All the ball caromed away, rightflelder Dw~ght Evans chased it down and fired it into the infield. He then turned and raced toward Lynn Left fielder Carl Yastrzemsk1 already was standing over Lynn Neither Evam nor Yaz knew what to do. So they left him alone until trainer Charlie Moss arrtved, followed ctosely by Manager Darrell Johnson Sure the Reds were rallying, And this was a do· or.ctle game for Boston. But all that seemed trivial. What mattered- what really mattered-was Fred Lynn It was Uten- ln the midst of one of \he greatest World Series games- that all became quiet at Fenway Park. After a while, Lynn moved an arm Then a leg. Soon he was standing. And so were 35,205 fans- Red Sox and Red rooters -cheering as one, hippy they had not witnessed another baseball tragedy Lynn, obviously hurting, remained In the game and WBB expected to be in centerfield again tomght. Lynn, Unavailable for comment Immediately after the game, was lying on the trainer's table with ice packs on his back "Lynn hit himself on the tallbone an4 it sure will be sore tomorrow Fortunately there is some Un on the wall where he hit himself and that may have cushioned the shock,'' said Moss Nlked ' If Lytm could play today, Moss said, "He's got the next four months to rest I know he'll try " Johnson added, "I know It got him low on the tailbone .. and I know he 'll Qe sore loolorrow But I think he'll be able to play. Fisk agreed, saying, "I'm sure he's going to be sore tomorrow because he took a good shot on the tailbone, but he showed me a lot of gut s " · . It was Lynn In the first Inning who brought the Red Sox fans out of their seats w•th a towering, •oo-foot home run over the Red Sox bullpen In left centerfield. The shot, which gave Boston a 3-0 lead, was the first homer hit by a rookie in World Senes plav since Reggie Smith d1d it Massillon's tailback By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio high school football notes from around the state When Woody Hayes goes shopping for Pete Johnson 's replacement, Massillon 's Washington High School would be as good a plaC'e as any to begin . The Tigers have a 6-1, 237poWld bulldozer by the name of Bill Harmon, who would appear to fit the mold of Johnson , the Buckeye fullback who leads the nation in scoring with 16 touchdowns. In seven games, Harmon has rushed for 944 yards (6 3 per try) and 11 touchdowns HIS top effort came a week ago against Steubenville when Harmon got 224 yards in 22 carnes and scored three times against the Big Red. "Bill is a good, hard-nosed football player," "said Massillon Coach Chuck Shuff. "He does a great job of blocking and obviously a real !1,11e job of running " If he wasn 't playing offense, he has the capabilltif.ll of playing just about anyplace on defense," added Shuff, who does use Harmon occastonally at defensive end in g011l line Situations. " BtU has good quickness " and scored tw1ce m the Cowboys' wm over North College H11l m Monday night's rain-delayed game For the season, Jacobs has 1,461 yards m 171 cames for an 8 6 per try aver~ge, has scored 18 touchdowns and 114 pomts Jacobs broke both the Wyoming stngle season and career rushmg re cords, previo usly held by h1s brother, Norm While many or the teams which played last Frtday night In the r8111 had trouble scoring, it didn't both Colwnbus Walnut R1dge and Cinc101l8 ti Moeller. R1dge, takmg advantage of six fwnble recovenes and a blocked punt, ran over Columbus Central ~ for a school scormg record Nme of the Scots' 13 touchdowns came on scormg dr1ves of 44 yards or less, another on a punt 'eturn and yet another on a fumble recovery return Moeller, the state's top rated Class AAA team, beat Purcell 66-0, also gettmg the benefit of six fumble recoveries Similarities tn the games saw R1dge w1th 360 total offense and Moeller w1th 356, Ridge usmg 64 players Ill tts game, Moeller 66, and R1dge w1th a 42..() halftime lead and Another of the top backs m Moeller w1th a 40.0 margm at the state this season 1s IntermiSSIOn Wyoming's Freddie Jacobs, a 5-9, 170 pounder Jacobs NOTES Second-rated (A) gained 239 yards In 30 carries Newark Catholic has 11on 46 consecutive home games and is 4H in four plus years under head coach J I) Graham The only two touchtwice in 1967 for Boston downs the Green Wave have against St. Louis. And ironically,' Griffey's giVen up this year have been drive that nearly kayoed on kickoff returns Bryan's Dave McCord Lynn was the ftrst ball hit off IICOred three touchdowns m the Green Monster-Fenway Park 's 37·foot left field the Golden Bears' 23..() v1ctory fence- tn the three World over Montpelier Friday Series games played here thls night. McCord 's touchdowns came on runs of 32, 35 and 62 year. . yaras as ne gamed 166 m 22 carr1es. Brett Zeger's 33-yard field gave Northmor a 3-0 VIctory over Buckeye Valley Friday night It was the second gamewmning fteld goal thiS year for Zeger Earlier, he had booted Northmor to a 3..() wm over Crestline. Friday mght's FatrbanksRidgemont game was one of many games pos tponed because of heavy rains last week, but 11 wasn't called until the two teams had warmed up and the game was ready to begm The contest between the West Central Oh•o Conference coleadei"S was reset for Nov 14 Lawrence Mack, Mid· dletown 's 1781Jound juruor fullback, scored all three touchdowns and rushed for 182-yards in 30 cames Frtday rught m the Middies ~ wm over Lima Semor Fumbles proved to be the difference m the battle of unbeatens Frida y mght between North Canton Hoover and Bellaire. Hoover, !aking advantage of f1ve Bellaire fumbles, snapped the B1g Red's Six-game wmning streak I(>.() Hoover 15 now 7..() F~rela nd s' John Goden rushed for 208 yards and thr ee touchdowns Frtday rught m tlle Falcons' ~ wm over Avon Steve CriSt, a 6-foot, 197poWld JUnior, IS the top scorer for top-rated (A) Canal Wtn· chester with 108 pomts game, was the wmner after rellrmg the Reds m the lith "Hell, I hate to lose," said Rose m the dressmg room after the game "but Fisk's homer was the only way that game could end I'm just glad I was a part of 11 My son and I w1ll be talking about thiS one for years to come " Bell breaks records MISSION, Kan (UP!) know Ricky Bell IS carrymg, but they haven't been able to stop hlm yet. The Southern California JUruor tailback, a virtual unknown before this season, 15 threatenmg all sorts of records In SIX games, he has gained I ,068 yards rushmg That's an average of 178 yard'> a game, according to figures released today by the NCAA Statisttcs Service. And only one collegtan in history, Cornell's Ed Marmaro, averaged more than that for a season Marmro had a 209.0 average In 1971 But perhaps Bell's most remarkable statistic is his 6yards per carry average. He has bullttt by carrying nearly 30 times a game, so It's not exactly a surprise when he gets the ball. Marmara's smgle-l!ellson record of 1,881 yards is in danger He did 11 in 10 games and Bell will play II. Anotber of Marinaro's re· cords could fall thiS week His career total of 4,715 yards (three seasons) is being threatened by Ohio State's Archie Griffm, the mcumbent Helsman Trophy winner. Griffin, who has been a fouryear starter, needs only 118 yards to surpass Marinaro's career total The NCAA does not count bowl games in Individual records Ohio State's Pete Johnson remains the national scoring leader with 16 touchdowns for 96 points, an average of 16 pomts a game Toledo 's Gene Swick, the national passmg and total offense leader, IS closmg m on Jun Plunkett's career total offense record of 7,887 yards. Swick needs to average 214.5 m his last four games and he 's going at a 237 4 clip now Foe~ r The Daiij Sentine DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MeiGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL Exec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor Publ i shed dally except Saturday bY The Oh io Va lle '{ Publ1shmg company 111 Court S! , Pomeroy Ohio 43769 Bus iness Off1ce Phone 99 2 2156 Ed 1tona1 Phone 992 215 7 Se cond cl ass pos1age paid at Pomer oy , Oh fo Nfttlonal a d vert i s i ng representat i ve werd Griffith Company In c Boll lnelll & Gall agher Ol v , 151 Th i rd Ave New York N V 100 17 Subscr i ptiOn rates D elivered by carr ier where ava 1lab le 75 cents per week By Motor Ro ute where carrter s er11 lce not ava ilab le, On e mon th , $J 25 By mllll1n Oh 10 and w Va One Y ear , S22 oo Si x months s 11 SO Three onths ST 00 Elsewhere 26 00 Year , Six mon t hs 13 SO fhree m onths S7 50 ubs cn pflon pr i ce Inc l udes unday Ttmes Sen tinel . 1976 KAWASAKI SHOWING & OPEN HOUSE Thursday Oct. 23 4 OOp .m to 10 OOp.m . FREE R.C. FREE COFFEE Register for (2) Free Radios - DOOR PRIZES - Come 1n have some R C., browse around. see the new models, and talk to the guys from WMPO. Reg istration tor prizes Is free , no purchose Is neces sary Need not be present to win J & RSPORTS SHOP 748 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio ,, �3- The Da1ly Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Wednesday, Oct 22,1975 "That's some stew you're in!" RAY CROMLEY for health care? ' (_ \ Is there a cure ( ·- Berry's World 1\ I <D 11710''" '"' ~~ "Okay! I Iller you go, but my p1cture had better be on the cover of 'Newsweek''" ) I 1._\ \._ ' \ ' L ' By Ra y Cromie WASHINGTON - Medical care IS probably the most regulated mdustry m the natiOn Health 1s the f1eld m " h1ch we mvest 8 per cent of our gross national product We spend fa r more than the people of any other nation Yet the state of our med•cal wellbemg 1s lower tllan that of other developed countries , Prof H E Frech Jll of th e Umvers1ty of Cahform a at Santa Barbara, believes there s a connectiOn between th1s over-regula bon and other gove1nment-1nsp1red actiOns and the mefflciency of our medical serv1ces The regulahons are set up msuch a way as to keep those of us who need medical care m the dark as to the best and worst physicians, the most log•cal treatment, and the necess1ty of treatment We have no way of knowmg whether the surgeon we consult IS promotmg more profitable busmess for h1mself or offering us the best treatment possible The regulations, like those m so many other mdu s tr~es, slow advances m med1cme and the adoption of those ad' vances made m the laboratoms They promote less-effiCient and somewhat backward medical trammg and protect doctors who do not keep up with the tunes By limiting the number of phySICians, both directly and lndlrecUy, the regulations, In effect, establish a monopoly which enables doctors to charge considerably more than m a free market, Without insuring more beneficial care or less fraud. A side result of tlghtenmg llcensmg for allled health occupations apparently is a lowermg of the average sk•ll level of hospital employes, though this cause and effect relat10nshtp remains to be proved One indtrect result of government act10n - and mac lion apparently,ls that hospitals, all too often, overcharge pat1ents for pharmacy and laboratory serv1ces, X-rays, and the dally room charge By contrast, obstetric and Intensive care and the emergency room seem to be operated at a loss All Frech puts It, "This latter may be a particularly un· fortWlate result of cross subsidization because much of what the hospitals prefer may be the duplication of sophiSticated services which are rarely used, and 1s widely believed to be both costly and a source of very poor quality med1cal care " Some regulations are allegedly set up In a way ro help the poor get hospital care cheaply or without charge at the cost of the well-to-do But the statistics don 't bear this out Recent studie s, m fact, indicate "that the quantity of cha n ty care provided by the typical voluntary hospitals IS very hm1ted " The monopoly created by regulations has g•ven the medical professiOn the power to f1ght attempts to lower costs for the benefit of consumers - for example, the strict cla un revtew and prior authom:atlon of treatment now demanded by some commercial insurers Says Frech, "'!'he medical professiOn has fought such Insurer controls in two major ways. It has threatened physicians who cooperated w1th loss of hospital priVIleges Second, it has created insurance firms and endowed them wtth rompetitlve advantages "Frech hsts, as an example a boycott of private Insurers orgamzed in Oregon by a Medtcal Soclet) for which It was sued under the antitrust laws Frech also notes that In Ohio, a medical msurance organization reportedly In effect controlled by doctors 15 bemg sued by the state for raising physic1ans fees, suppressing cost control meU1ods of other insurers and hindering the establishment of health mamtenance orgamzations \. ' . v ~ \. ' \,_ ) \.\ u - c::" /~- ~ (..,' DR. LAMB Janis named speaker MARIETTA - Martm A Jams, the exec utive director of the OhiO CommiSSIOn on Agmg, will be the guest speaker at the sem1-annual General Pohcy Coun cil Meetmg of the Buckeye HlllsHockmg Valley Reg1on al Development D1slr1CI The meehng Will be held on Oct 28, at the Amencan Leg10n Post No. 64, Manetta Soc1al hour "1ll be observed from 6 to 7 p m followed by a dinner for all pohcy council members The council meetmg, which 1s open to the general pubhc, w1ll convene at 8 30 p m Mr. Jams, 62, was ap pomted execullve director m Jul y by Governor James A Rhodes He has prevwusl) served as director of the OhiO Department of Mental Hyg1ene and Correchon from 1963 through 1970 Durmg that time, he established Oh10's DIVI510n of Admm1slratwn on Agmg ml965 wh1ch contmued a~ the stale agency on agmg unhl 1973 when the Comm•ss1on was created Durmg Jams 's term as Mental Hyg~ene Director, he led m the establishment of two Golden Age Vlllages m the state and the gerlatnc centers at the state mental would mean 36 per cent of health hosp1tals. your calor~es would be fat , a sm1dge n more than you should have , but w1thm tolerable hm1ts You don 't have to have that much fat, of course That 1s the upper lftmt What about prostate surgery? postponed and Ill others 11 OE'AR DR I AMB - My can t an d 1s absolutely husband IS JUSt past 60 and necessa ry For more lnhas had prostate trouble f01 a formall on about the prostate couple of years He has to get wn te to me m care of this up f•equently at mghls and newspaper, P 0 Box 1551 has "hal he calls d1slress Ill Radio City Stahon, New York, NY 10019 Send 50 llle area The doctor pul h1m on a cen ls, a long, stamped, selfsulfa drug, and he was to addressed envelope, and ask dnnk plenty of water or for The Health Letter number JIIICCs He no longer has the 1-6, Prostate Gland DEAR OR LAMB - Do <hslress. but stdl has to get up frequently What about the you have any s1mple rule you sulfa thug' Shouldn' t he go can g1ve us poor housewives back lo th e doctor and 1o use m f1gurmg the proper <hsconltnue 1t' And, should he lumt of fat '" the d1et' I read tmve surge•·y' Is the surgery m your column and elsewhere lhat no more than a th1rd of successful ' . DEAR READER - Your one's calones should come husband 's doctor apparently from fat, but the food labels lhought he had a unnary al" ays g1ve fats , car· 11 act mfecllon This often bohydrates and proteins m occ urs when the normal grams I know that grams dramage of the bladder IS and calones are not the same unpaired The success of the thmg, but I don t kn ow how to treatment suggests he was make the conversion, and 11 IS dnvmg me up the wall How ngh l II IS usually a good 1dea to can we be expec ted to dn nk lots of flu1ds when prepsre meals w1thout too laking sulfa drug s That helps much fat If we can't ge t the p1 even! comphcatwns that mformallon we need' DEAR READER - How m1ght otherwise occur m the n ght you are As a simple kidneys Yes, your husband should go generahzallon, there are mne back 10 the doc tor He should calones m a gram of fa t, four slay on the sulfa as long as m a gram of carbohydrate or ihe doc tor tells h1m to A protem Asimple rule then IS llliS illke pahcnts often make thai the total grams of fa t m 1s lo d1sconllnue lleatment your d1et should be only one beca use lhey feel better - fifth of all tlle grams of ' ega•dless of the Illness In carbohydrates and protems many 1nstances th1s w1ll plus fat m your d1et The total delay or prevent recovery grams or protem and carfrom an 1llness or may allow bohydrate should be at least 11 10 recur So, don 't stop unti l four hmes the number of grams of fat m your d1et lhe doctor says to do so If your d1et mcluded 60 The persistence of your grams of protem and 140 hu s band 's frequ ency suggests that he shll has grams of carbohydrate (2011 obstruchon of the bladder, grams of protem plus careven 1f he has ehmmated the bohydrate 1, 1t should contam assoc1aled 1nfechon The no more than 50 grams of fa t doctor w1ll need to exanune htm and evaluate the amount That 1s four t1mes as much of difficulty before anythmg carbohydrate and protem as 1s decided about an operahon fat or one fifth of the diet In some cases InJury can be would be grams of fat That II) Lu"rcncc F. Iamb, MD Tentative IJI(l'eement Obviously, the raho I have used as an example would g1ve you only 450 calones of fat, 240 calones from protem and 560 calories of car· bohydrates or a total of JUSt 1250 calones, not enough for dally normal eatmg except for those on a reducmg dtet JACKSON FIVE SUEii LOS ANGELES (UP!) The Jackson Five filed suit Tuesday to off1cially end their sevenyear business assoc1atlon w1th Motown Records Members of the singing group OBked the court to validate their plans to terminate thetr contract m March in favor of a deal they have signed wllh CBS Records chatrman of the neurology department at the University of Cahforma , said with· drawal of vital supports ''happens all the time In hospitals." " Murder Is an act of commission," Fishman said, wh1le Withdrawing lifesupporting mechanisms "is an act of omission H the diagnoSIS Is correct. 11 is a completely futile situation. There's no need to dramatize It to bits and p1eces No one w11l ever criticize a phySICian, for example, for not calhng a ·code blue' alert on a termmal cance r patient.'' A code blue alert b1mgs doctors from all parts of a hospital lo help rev1ve a patient whose heart has stopped bea tmg Karen's parents say there IS a re ll~• ous freedom 1ssue at slaK! as Homan Ca tholics, they believe no extraordinary ll!e.,<;ustaming mechanisms need be used to keep Karen alive. That position Is generally supported by Catholic, Protestant and Jewish clergymen across the country, although some have reservations , ' "I have always felt , you never have to use extraordinary means to mamtam life, except in extraordinary circwnstances, such as keepmg the President alive," SBid the Rev John Dittoe, a Catholic priest in Columbus, Oh1o. "I don't know whether she (Karen) Is any more than a vegetable at the moment, Whether she Is or not, these are ex· lraordmary mean s being used to keep her alive On that bas1s, I feel there 's nothtng morally wrong with lettmg her d1e " ROAD Sport Parade 8~ aEV HOWAAD C SLACK Hobart D McKeehan once told of an American educator, who asked the question, "li your life a brush p1le or a tree'" The quest1on wasn't 1dle conversatiOn , for Its consideration is nnportant when you stop to think about 1t Abrush pile ISnothing more tllan a heap of cut and broken branches, often piled h1gh m d1sarray From a distance It may look hke a tree, but 1ts branches bave no contact w1th a liVIng stem They JUSt hem a disheveled p1le, slowly crumbh?g With rot. h The tree, on the other hand, 1s al1ve Its branc es are VItally related to the mam stem They feed upon the SOil and drmk of the mmsture from the ground They open their leaves to the sun Because tlle tree IS ahve 1t bnngs forth flower and frutt How many tunes do we accumulate thmgs m our lives that turn out to be cumbersome to us' Uke the brush ptle they become a clumsy burden upon us, lakmg away from life and tlle enJoyment of hvmg, mstead of addmg to How often do we w1sh for thmgs, and feverously work to get them, Without taking tune to enJOY the present' We need to take lime to hve' Ufe IS better lived m the present tense, rather than m the future tense I remember when I was a young boy, I was always thinkmg how mce .11 would be when 1 was grown up and on my own When I was Ill high school I looked forward to the day that I would be graduated Then when I was m college, I couldn't hardly wa1t until I had completed my college educatiOn apd was workmg m tlle f1eld of my chosen vocation I was always looking forward to a better day and fa 1led to reahze some of the blessmgs and happmess of the prese nt I didn't take tune to live tllen, because I was hvmg m want of a better day Someone has sa1d that life ts ten per cent what you make of It, and nmety per cent how you lake •t Take time to hve, 1t's the secret of success Take tune to tllink, 1t 's the source of strength and power Take tune to play, you'll stay young at heart Take tnne to read, illS the fountain of knowledge Take tune for friendships, they are the source of happmess Take ume to laugh, tt w1U help lift burdens and make life eas1er Take time to dream, 11hitches potential wtth posstblllties. Take tune for God, thiS IS life's only lastmg Illvestment Don't waste your days m self p1ty, disappomtments, and frustration, JUSt because today 's Isn't all that you had wished or expec ted 11 to be EnJOY the good m each day as you plan for a better tomorrow Don't let your life become a brush pile. Take tune to hve' By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Ed1tor BOSTON (UP!) - Maybe you rem~mber how Roy Cam· panella always SBid you had to have some little boy tn you to play professional base~ll and nobody goes along w1th h1m more on that than another big kid by the name of Carlton F1sk You should've heard him go back to h1s boyhood m the Boston Red Sox dressmg quarters early this mormng after the majority of Interviewers had gone, most of the p1ctures of h1m had been taken and what he done out there on the f1eld more than an hour before finally started to smk m Johnny Bench, over in the losmg clubhouse, had put it best about Carlton Ftsk "He did what every smgle one of us wanted to do," said the Cincmna II catcher "He hit the home run that won the ball game. H you were a ballplayer and ever wanted to ptck the perfect spot, you couldn 't ask for a better one unless maybe 11 would be in the seventh game " Carlton FISk decided not to walt that long He stepped up there leading off the last of the 12th mrung, took the first p1tch for a ball off reliever Pat Darcy, then ripped the second one high off the left fteld foul pole for a home run that brought the Red Sox a 7~ storybook v1ctory and squared the World Series al three games ap1ece. Fisk had a hunch he was gomg to hit safely Before leavmg the Red Sax dugout, he said to Freddie Lynn, the next ba tter, "when I hit one off tlle wall, I wan t you to drtve me m " '!'hat was perfectly all r1ght with Freddie Lynn He wasn't about to argue. Fisk tben stepped m against Darcy, a stringyright-hander out of Troy, Ohio, and when he hit a stnker that was down and Ill on hun, the ball took off qu•ckly and began veermg instde out toward the foul pole up against the left field wall The strappmg 27-year-old Red Sox catcher wasn't sure whether the bail would wmd up fa1r or foul, so mstead of starting to run, which he should have done, he stood there stock sltll watchmg the ball, which he shouldn't have "Don 't go foul ' Don't go foul!" he hollered, as If that could possibly influence which way the ball would go Fisk started down the first base line, sideways, so he could stlll keep an eye on the ball, and after taking a couple of hlppety-hops, he saw the ball had staye<j fatr whereupon he threw both hands mthe a1r m a gesture of unrestramed joy Now he was back mthe clubhouse talking about hiS emotions tmmedlately after he realized he had h1t tlle home run that had tied the Series and brought the whole business right down to tomght's seventh game. . "When you're a kid, ~ou dream about being Ted Wtlltams or Mickey Mantle and hitting a home run to win an All .Star game or one like this," satd Ftsk. "You only dream about it You never expect It to happen When you think about what happened out tllere torught, It's like something out of a story book The pressure playmg against the best club in the National League 12mmngs I mean, It's almost too good to be true " We Hold These Truths ... A Chronicle of Amcma By LEE LEONARD UPI Stalehoose Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI)- Tbe Oh1o Senate has approved House-passed legislation requiring the Public UUIItles Commi.ssion of Oh1o to more closely monitor electric utllltles wtth respect to fuel JrOCUrement pl'actlces and fuel cost surcharges passed on to customers Unanimous approval of the " It's a very serious tossup," according to Rabbi Jeffrey Bienenleld of New Orleans, who dealt recently with a slmDar case - the case of an older man who is stlll alive. " Under certain very and strict rigorous stipulations, what Jewish law is trying to do is not con· sciously pull the plug," he said. "But ll circumstances call for the suspension of tbe llfe!JupporUng systems, there 1s no moral obligation to restore the life-supporting systems " • The Rev. David Hamilton, 33, rector at ' St. Paul Eptscopal Church m Concord, N.H.. satd "a judgment of that type should be based on the quality of life and not just existence There's a real question of whether th1s girl IS really llvtng or just eXISimg." emergency b1ll came Tuesday durmg an actionpacked smgle-day solo sessiOn of the Senate. The ele ~tric company monitoring proposal was shtpped to the House for concurrence In subi!tantial changes made since tl cleared that chamber last month. House Speaker vernal G Riffe Jr , D-New Boston, said the amendments would be considered during the next House seSBion Nov. 12. Riffe said the House will al8o deal with the override of Gov. James A. Rhodes' veto of a collective bargaining blll establlshlng a limited right to strike for public employes. The governor's veto was overridden in the Senate Tuesday, 20 to 11, with Democrats mustering the exact nwnber of votes needed for the override Sen. Gene Slagle, D-Galion, joined 10 Republicans in voting to sustain the veto. Thevetoiu partisan ls:lue, and House Republicallll have already warned they are soUdly in favor of it. House Democrats, with 59 members, need to ptck up one Republican to gain the 60 required to override. Democrats received a lesson In nose-counting Tuesday when they came up four votes short of overriding Rhodes' veto of legislation which would have required the Installation of smoke detection systems in exlstmg hlgh-rlse apartment bulldmgs and condommJUms by July I, 1977. • • maJorwm By HARRIEr r HINDMAN TUCSON , Ariz (UP!) Arizona coach J1m Young had some anxiOUS moments before he got the "most enjoyable wm" of hiS three-year career as a head coach Young agreed w1th h1s players to try a two-pomt conversion, trailmg Texas Tech 28-27 wtth 2 49 rema mmg m Saturday night's game The run fatled but the l~th-ranked Wildcats fmally won 32-28 VIctory on Lee P1stor's 41-yard f1eld goal w1th SIX seconds left and a safety at the gun Today, Young was named Uruted Press International Coach of the Week for the VIctory tllat left hiS team undefeated m f1ve games "! considered gomg for the tie," Young said "Coming back as we had, I thought a lie might be a worthwhile th1n g But, quarterback Bruce Htll wanted to go for two, along with the other players, so I sent him m With the running play "After the run failed, I wished we had kicked the conversion," Young sa1d, "although I felt we still had time to get the ball back " On a second gamble, the Wildcats decided agamst an onside kick, a deciSion whtch Young said was "perhaps tbe best move of the game " "By kicking deep, we had good field pos1l1on when we got the ball, enabllng us to set up the winning fteld goal," be S81d Arizona got only two f1eld goals in the first half and trailed 21~ going into the dressing room "Our defense had just played four ou tstandmg games (It had not allowed a touchdown) and was not at 1ts 'Rebellion ': Edmund Burke, amemberof the British Parliament sympathetic to the Amencan cause "[The colonies] are In rebellion, and have done so much as to necessitate them to do a great deal more ' - By Ross Mackenzie & Jeff MacNelly/Ci l915, Unlttd Feature Syndicate Ftve Democratic senators bolted party lines joined 10 Republicans m sustainmg the governor's veto The House had already overridden the veto, 69 to 25 Supporters of tlle bill satd they would offer new legislation next year. On another controverstai matter, the Senate defeated, II to 19along btparhsan lmes, a House.passed bill whtch would have forbidden any game birds or animals to be added to state hunting lists without prior approval of the legislature. Ten Democrats joined mne Republicans m opposing the btU. Only a single Republican and 10 Democrats voted for It The legislation was opposed by sportsmen's groups and hunting organizations who viewed It as an attempt by the General Allsembly to stop the hunting of mourning doves The 1975 mourning dove season went on as scheduled by the state Division of Wildlife desptle attempts to canceltl The electrtc utihty monltormg bill sailed through the Senate Tuesday without a dissenting vote. Sen. Robert E. O'Shaughnessy, [).Columbus, chairman of the Energy and Envtronmenl Committee which reworked It durmg the past montll, said he anticipates no difficulty m getting the House to accept the changes The measure reqwres the PUCO to hold a hearing every Sill months on the "fuel adjustment clause" of each of <, World H 0 C key AS50CI<I110n Stand1n g s By Un•ted Press lntcrna t•onal East W L T Ph 1 1 0 Cmc nnalt New England Cl eveland lndtana pol1s 'I '2 00 I 5 0 west W L T Pts Phoenu1 M nnesota Houston San D1ego Denv er 3 2 0 6 3 2 2 2 6 2 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 canadtan W L T Pts a 4 2 0 W1nn1peg Quebec 4 I 0 Edmonton 3 3 1 Toron !o 1 2 1 Ca lgary 1 2 0 Tuesday '!. Results Quebec 6 New England 1 Wmn1peg 7 Cm c1nna11 0 Mmneso!a 2 lndlanapoltS 1 W e dnesd;~y 's Games Denv er at Calgary a 7 3 2 Natoonal Hockey L ea gue Standings By Unt1ed Press lnt ernaf1CJ nat Patrick D•moon Ph, ladelph•a ~ ~ '; P1~ NV ISlanders 3 1 l 9 NY Rangers 3 2 1 7 Allanta 1, o 2 Smythe D•vosoon cn.cago ~ '2 ~ PI: S! Louis 2 3 I 5 ~:~;~~-~~~Y Mmnesola l~: l I 4 0 No rris DP.'t SI On W L fv\ontreal 4 I p" ISburg h ' I Los AnQeles 4 3 Detro11 0 4 Wash ing ton 0 6 0 0 2 Fisk's dramatic homer wins for Boston in 12 By BilL MADDEN UPI Sports Writer BOSTON (UP[) - It could only ha ve been more dramatic 1f Carlton F1sk hit his home run Ln the seventh game ratller than the SIXth, when, m the bottom of the twelfth inrung he kept the Red Sox ahve m the World Senes. FISk's homer was the Red Sox' thtrd of the mght-each more climactic than the preVIous one-&~d combtned w1th a game-<~avmg catch by Dwtght Evans gave Boston a 7~ wm over the Reds and set up a seventh game finale Tomght two lefties, Cmcmnail's Don Gullett and Boston's BtU Lee-op pose each other Ln the deciding game at a park that IS supposed to be death for lefthanded pitchers For the Red Sox, Fisk's homer was the last of three 1 Pis 1 9 0 0 3 B 8 3 1 1 Adam s "'~ "L r Pts Fans react to Fisk's homer Bu tfalo 5 0 0 10 Boston 2 1 2 6 Cal 1forn1a 2 J 1 5 Toronto 2 3 0 4 Tue sday's Results Montrea l 7 Pdtsbu r gh 1 va ncouver s NY Isl and ers s S! Louis 6 Los Angeles 1 Wednesday's Gam es Mon1 r eal at Oetro1t Kansas Ctfy at WaShi ngton NY Rangers at Buffalo 5 1 LOUIS at A!lan ta vancouver at Toronto Los Ang eles at Ch1cago M 1nn eso ta a t Cll li t ornta BOSTON ( UPI) Thousanda of happy Red Sox fans celebrated near Fenway Park early today following Boston's 7~ wm over tbe Cincmnati Reda in the sixth game of the World Series Traffic was blocked In Kenmore Square becaUBe of the no1sy throng m the streets As pedestrians shouted and cheered, many or those in cars joined m by best," he sa1d. sounding their horns Young satd the VIctory was Some fans embraced each "a great thr1U and the most other happily and a few enjoyable wm of my career climbed utility poles Some The great thing was that we firecrackers were exploded. had to come from behind " Absolutely fantastic, " three different times and we satd Steve Diamond, 35, of came back each time, wh1ch Boston "Best ball game I've Is a credit to the players " ever been to and I've been to 4a games this year " Church bells were rung m Charlestown, N.H , where Carlton Fisk's parents live. Fisk's 12th-innmg was the WIIUiing run. David Conant, 61, SBid he rang the bells In the EpiScopal Church after the drama t1 c game savmg plays Rick W1se, the fourth Red The hr st wa s Berme Sox pi tcher and the 12th m the Carbo's pmch hit home run m the e1ghth mrung foJ three runs to lie the score at !Hi m tlle last of the e1ghth SIXTH GAME C1nctnnat 1 ("All I kept saymg to ab r h bt myself was 'Don't strike out Rose 3b S I 2 0 5 2 2 2 Don't stnke out, "' Carbo Gr 1fl e y rt 6 1 2 0 Mor ga n 2b sa1d 6 0 1 1 Ben ch c 6 0 2 0 The book says to p1tch h1m P e r ez l b t e r If 6 0 2 2 (Carbo) away," said Rawley Fos Con ce p c1on ss 6 0 I 0 6 l 2 1 Eastw1ck "I threw 1! high Gcron 1m o cf Nolan p 0 0 0 0 and mstde.") Chan ey ph I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Then the catch by Evans- Nor man p Bil li ng h am p 0 0 0 0 a desperate over-the- Armbr st r ph 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 shoulder grab to rob Joe Carro ll p 1 0 1 0 v ph Morgan of a run scormg Crowte Borbon p 1 0 0 0 tr1ple 1n the lith Eastw1c k p 0 0 0 0 v p 0 0 0 0 ("It was the best catch I ve McEnan Dr 1essen ph 1 0 0 0 ever seen," S81d Anderson Dar c y p 0 0 0 0 so 6 14 6 "We'll never see one any Total§ Boston ab r h bt better " r lb 5 0 0 0 " I think 11 was a row or two Coope Dr ago p 0 o 0 0 up m the stands," srud Evans Mil l e r ptl 1 0 0 0 e p 0 0 0 0 "I turned around to see where Wts Dov 1e 2b 5 o 1 o I was and JUst stabbed 11 " I Ystn m s k l b 6 1 3 0 FISk C 4 2 2 I And fmally Fisk's homer, a Lyn n cf A 2 2 3 1.0 p1tch off loser Pat 'Darcy Pet r oce11 1 Jb 4 I 0 0 sr f 50 10 which h1t off the left f1eld foul Evan Bur leson ss 3 0 0 0 pole T 1an f p 2 0 0 0 p 0 0 0 0 ("I knew it was out of the Moret Car bo It 2 1 1 3 park when I hit 11," FISk satd Tota l s 41 7 10 7 out wh en wmn .n g r un "Once I knew 11 was fair, f sc None or ed JUS! wanted to make sure I Cm 000 0 30 210 000- 6 300 000 030 001 - 7 touched every white thing I BosF ton - B url es on OP saw If I had to strrughtarm C1nc •nnat1 1 Boston 1 LO B11 Boston 9 everyone m my way, I was Cm28c mnatl - Doyl e Evan s Fosler go1ng to touch every base ") JB - G r l ll ey HR - Lynn ron im o Carb o F1sk SBThe Red Sox went up 3-0 m Ge Ca.n ceo c iOn S- T1an t .. tlle1r first when rook•e Fred 1p h r er bb so 2 J3 3 0 2 Lynn belted a home run mto No !an Norm an 23 1 0 0 2 0 tlle center held bleachers Bil li ngham 1 I J I 0 0 I 1 1 1 0 0 Q0 after smgles by Carl Carroll Bo rbon 212 22 1 Yastrzemsk1 and FISk. EaStW ICk 1 2 1 1 I 2 100010 The Reds finally solved the M c Enaney Darcy i L J 21 110 1 mystery of Lws Tiant's many Tt an t 71166 2 5 100 0 00 mottons w1th three runs m the M or el Dra go 3 10 001 fifth They added two more m W1se(WI 1 2 0 0 01 Tt a nl pd ched 10 1 bal1er m the seventh off Tianl, who has 61h Borb on p1t 'thed to 2 beaten them twice m thiS batt er s m 8th Eastw 1ck senes, on George Foster's p1tched to 2 ba tt er s m 91h c y pll ched to 1 bailer m two-out double plus anoth er Dar 121h H BP- by Drago (Rose ) m the e1ghtl1 on a homer by T- 40\ A- 3520 5 Cesar Gerommo Box score game He sa1d he's known FISk smce he was a baby "My wife used to change his dtapers," Conant S81d Conant SBid the noiSe woke up the mm1ster, who thought the bell ringmg "was a hell of an tdea '' SVAC teams see action three nights this week Johnson's replacement unanimously by Ohio Senate Death with dignity vs. the right to life phys1c1ans and the Moms County prosecutor oppose the family's request for "death w1th dignity" because they say turmng off the llfesustalnmg dev1ces would amount to murder Karen's case has sparked a natwnwide controversy over the legal question of "when does death occur'" Many doctors and clergymen surveyed by UPI feel the vital supports sh~uld be withdrawn 1f that ts the wish of K4ren's parents But some are wary because state laws, like those Ill New Jersey, Fall to defme death Doctors attendmg young Randal Carmen of Wellmgton , Ohio, who d•ed after 20 days m a coma caused by a head InJury m a neighborhood football game, refused to "pull the plug" after bram death occurred But Dr Ro be rt F1shman, CHILLICOTHE, Ohto (UP!) - Offtcials of the Mead Paper Corp announced today that tentative agreement had been reached on a new contract designed to end a 71-day strike at the corporation's two paper mills here The 2,500 workers at tbe two nulls are represented by I.Dcals 731 and 988 of the Paperworkei"S Uruon DetaUs of the proposed new contract were not released Members of Local 731 wtll vote on the new contract on Saturday. The executive board of I.Dcal 988 was to meet today to decide on when a vote would be !taken. Pro :I Coach gets II cited for !Standin~s : Today's Emergency bill approved Spotlight: The Karen Ann Quinlan case United Press lotemational A California physician puts 11 bluntly "Doctors learn who to kill." Another says. "There Is no need to dramatize It 11 happens all tlle time in hospll.als " Karen Ann Quinlan has survtved the past SIX months only w1th the help of a respirator and tube feeding Sle has been m a coma smce April 14 , when she was stricken after miXIng drugs w1th alcohol, accordmg to friends Doctors say the bram damage IS trreverslble there IS no chance of recovery. Karen's parents, Mr . and Mrs. Joseph T Qwnlan of Landmg Section, N J , hope through court action they can termmate the life of the g~rl they adopted 21 years ago, when she was JUst 4 weeks old New Jersey 's attorney gen eral, the attendm g reached CJhe @[p)~~ r------------, the eight major electric companies serving Ohio. Afuel adjustment clause IS the surcharge which appears on customers' bills for the added cost of coal. The bill would requtre that coal costs be stated in the fuel adjustment clause, mcluding a comparison wi th the preVIous month's surcharge, in terms of cents per kilowatt hour. Any time the surcharge mcreased by 15 per cent or more from the previous month, the customer would have to be notified in his electrtc bill that a PUOO • hearmg would be held to ·justify the Increase. "The question consumers have is whether the costs passed on are legitimate and valid," said Sen Thomas A. Van Meter, R-Ashland "This bill wtll allow the PUCO to answer that qliestlon . O'Shaughnessy said he , could not predict that the measure will reduce electric • bliis but said there are " potential consumer savmgs." He added that the proposal ~• contains 1ncenttves for electric companies to use coal more efficiently, as well n as requirements for the PUCO to audit and monitor the utliiUes regularly . " In other action, the Senate .~ agreed, 28 to 3, to House- .,0 passed legislation providing ''" for permanent oonting and trapping licenses for persona . 65 and older. ·:, The Senate adjourned WIIU .: Nov. 12 at 1:30 p m, Tbe v House is scheduled to meet at ,:~ 10 a.m the same day. •• Football actiOn 111 the Southern Valley Athletic Conference beg1ns early th1s week when Hannan Trace travels to Southwes tern Thursday mght m league contest Coach Dave Owens' Wildcats are 2-5 overall and 04 m the SVAC while Coach Bob Ashley's Highlanders are 1-5 overall and 1·3 m the SVAC Southwestern was Idle last weekend while Hannan Trace played a scoreless f~rst half before North Galha became untracked for a 44.0 v1ctory Pr1or to last Fr~day, the 1mpr oved Wildcats had pos ted vtctor1es over Waterford and the Fairland Reserves. OffenSive threats for Hanna n Trace are quarterback Scott Gibson, halfback Kevm Petrie, fullback Bob Walter and end R1ck Whi tt Southwestern 's offense IS led by junior qu arterback Donme Bu sh and runmn g backs K1p Lew1s, R1 ck Cr ouse and J ack Walker Kyge r C1 eek, the 1974 defendmg SVAC champwn, can wrap up at least a share of the 1975 IItle Fnday mgh t at Symmes Valley A wm would g1ve the Bobcats a 5-0-1 league mark Eastern could end m at least a tie for tlle cham pionship w1th v1clor1es over Southern and North Gall Ia The Bobcats suffered their f~rst loss of the season 27-7 las t week to Alexander KC's only offense last Fnday was a big 72-yard scormg pass from quarterback Tim l.ucas to wingback R1ck Smllh It was Sm1th's third TO vm the airways this year Smtih also has tllree others on long run s Symmes Valley goes mto the contest w1th a 1-ti re~ord and 0-4 mark agamst league competitiOn The V1kmgs have shown a shngy defense th1s fall but have been un able to score Last Fr•day , SV dropped an tJ.(J game to Southern Ill a wet and muddy turf North Gaiha 5-2 and 3-1 m the SVAC will hos t Hannan , W Va Fnday mght The Wildcats of Coach Leo Watson are 2-4 overall Hannan lost toW Va Class A second-ranked Hamhn last Friday The Pirates exploded for 44 points In tlle second half to dump Hannan Trace, 44.0 North Gallla offensive stars are quarterback Mark Thetss, tailback Fred Logan; fullback Bruce Runyon and ends Don Spencer and Brett Tackett Hannan's top offen sive threats are speedy Wayne Richardson an d Alfred Chapman Saturday night, Eastern travels to Southern m the big ctoss-county battle m Meigs County The annual nval match has been played before large crowds several years The Eagles of Coach Sp1ke Berh1mer ar e 5-1·1 th1s season and 3-0-Jin the SVAC Coach B11l Jewell's Tornados are 2-2 in the league and 3-4 overall Southern's offense hasn 't bee n too successful smce the loss of runmng back Greg Dunning Dunmng is out the res t of the season w1th a fractured leg Eastern, meanwhile, has vlctones over Hannan Trace, Symmes Valley and Southwestern, a lie with Kyger Creek and ItS only loss was 1:10 m Alexander Eastern's offenstve game IS run by junwr quarterback Bob McClure His running backs are semor Don E1chmger, David M1lls and sophomore Joe Kuhn Fenway seemed like a tomb By BERNIE CAUGHEY BOSTON (UPI) - It lasted only a few seconds but It seemed like forever. For that awful moment, all was quiet An eerie hush draped over Fenway Park Tuesday night Hardly a word was heard And there, in deep left centerfield, against the waU1 under the 379-fool mark, lay the crwnpled body of Red Sox rookie star Fred Lynn He looked like a discarded rag doll - s prawled motionless And for the 35,205 fans, it hardly seemed to matter anymore that the Cincinnati Reds had jUBt scored two runs on Ken Griffey's triple witll one out In the fifth As Lynn lay there, In full view, another picture flashed through to IDind It was that of Boston's other star rookie oulflelder Jlm Rice doubled over in pain on Sept 21 In Detroit A bone in his left hand had been broken by an Inside p1tch from Vern Ruhle And Ri ce never played another game this seaaon. Lynn, a daredevil fielder, had taken off hke a sprinter after Gr~ffey's drive. He didn't even break stride as he reached the warning track. At the last second, be leaped for the ball. His right shoulder slam· med into the concrete wall His body twisted cruelly and the Impact whipped his body, shoulders and head against the wall. All the ball caromed away, rightflelder Dw~ght Evans chased it down and fired it into the infield. He then turned and raced toward Lynn Left fielder Carl Yastrzemsk1 already was standing over Lynn Neither Evam nor Yaz knew what to do. So they left him alone until trainer Charlie Moss arrtved, followed ctosely by Manager Darrell Johnson Sure the Reds were rallying, And this was a do· or.ctle game for Boston. But all that seemed trivial. What mattered- what really mattered-was Fred Lynn It was Uten- ln the midst of one of \he greatest World Series games- that all became quiet at Fenway Park. After a while, Lynn moved an arm Then a leg. Soon he was standing. And so were 35,205 fans- Red Sox and Red rooters -cheering as one, hippy they had not witnessed another baseball tragedy Lynn, obviously hurting, remained In the game and WBB expected to be in centerfield again tomght. Lynn, Unavailable for comment Immediately after the game, was lying on the trainer's table with ice packs on his back "Lynn hit himself on the tallbone an4 it sure will be sore tomorrow Fortunately there is some Un on the wall where he hit himself and that may have cushioned the shock,'' said Moss Nlked ' If Lytm could play today, Moss said, "He's got the next four months to rest I know he'll try " Johnson added, "I know It got him low on the tailbone .. and I know he 'll Qe sore loolorrow But I think he'll be able to play. Fisk agreed, saying, "I'm sure he's going to be sore tomorrow because he took a good shot on the tailbone, but he showed me a lot of gut s " · . It was Lynn In the first Inning who brought the Red Sox fans out of their seats w•th a towering, •oo-foot home run over the Red Sox bullpen In left centerfield. The shot, which gave Boston a 3-0 lead, was the first homer hit by a rookie in World Senes plav since Reggie Smith d1d it Massillon's tailback By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio high school football notes from around the state When Woody Hayes goes shopping for Pete Johnson 's replacement, Massillon 's Washington High School would be as good a plaC'e as any to begin . The Tigers have a 6-1, 237poWld bulldozer by the name of Bill Harmon, who would appear to fit the mold of Johnson , the Buckeye fullback who leads the nation in scoring with 16 touchdowns. In seven games, Harmon has rushed for 944 yards (6 3 per try) and 11 touchdowns HIS top effort came a week ago against Steubenville when Harmon got 224 yards in 22 carnes and scored three times against the Big Red. "Bill is a good, hard-nosed football player," "said Massillon Coach Chuck Shuff. "He does a great job of blocking and obviously a real !1,11e job of running " If he wasn 't playing offense, he has the capabilltif.ll of playing just about anyplace on defense," added Shuff, who does use Harmon occastonally at defensive end in g011l line Situations. " BtU has good quickness " and scored tw1ce m the Cowboys' wm over North College H11l m Monday night's rain-delayed game For the season, Jacobs has 1,461 yards m 171 cames for an 8 6 per try aver~ge, has scored 18 touchdowns and 114 pomts Jacobs broke both the Wyoming stngle season and career rushmg re cords, previo usly held by h1s brother, Norm While many or the teams which played last Frtday night In the r8111 had trouble scoring, it didn't both Colwnbus Walnut R1dge and Cinc101l8 ti Moeller. R1dge, takmg advantage of six fwnble recovenes and a blocked punt, ran over Columbus Central ~ for a school scormg record Nme of the Scots' 13 touchdowns came on scormg dr1ves of 44 yards or less, another on a punt 'eturn and yet another on a fumble recovery return Moeller, the state's top rated Class AAA team, beat Purcell 66-0, also gettmg the benefit of six fumble recoveries Similarities tn the games saw R1dge w1th 360 total offense and Moeller w1th 356, Ridge usmg 64 players Ill tts game, Moeller 66, and R1dge w1th a 42..() halftime lead and Another of the top backs m Moeller w1th a 40.0 margm at the state this season 1s IntermiSSIOn Wyoming's Freddie Jacobs, a 5-9, 170 pounder Jacobs NOTES Second-rated (A) gained 239 yards In 30 carries Newark Catholic has 11on 46 consecutive home games and is 4H in four plus years under head coach J I) Graham The only two touchtwice in 1967 for Boston downs the Green Wave have against St. Louis. And ironically,' Griffey's giVen up this year have been drive that nearly kayoed on kickoff returns Bryan's Dave McCord Lynn was the ftrst ball hit off IICOred three touchdowns m the Green Monster-Fenway Park 's 37·foot left field the Golden Bears' 23..() v1ctory fence- tn the three World over Montpelier Friday Series games played here thls night. McCord 's touchdowns came on runs of 32, 35 and 62 year. . yaras as ne gamed 166 m 22 carr1es. Brett Zeger's 33-yard field gave Northmor a 3-0 VIctory over Buckeye Valley Friday night It was the second gamewmning fteld goal thiS year for Zeger Earlier, he had booted Northmor to a 3..() wm over Crestline. Friday mght's FatrbanksRidgemont game was one of many games pos tponed because of heavy rains last week, but 11 wasn't called until the two teams had warmed up and the game was ready to begm The contest between the West Central Oh•o Conference coleadei"S was reset for Nov 14 Lawrence Mack, Mid· dletown 's 1781Jound juruor fullback, scored all three touchdowns and rushed for 182-yards in 30 cames Frtday rught m the Middies ~ wm over Lima Semor Fumbles proved to be the difference m the battle of unbeatens Frida y mght between North Canton Hoover and Bellaire. Hoover, !aking advantage of f1ve Bellaire fumbles, snapped the B1g Red's Six-game wmning streak I(>.() Hoover 15 now 7..() F~rela nd s' John Goden rushed for 208 yards and thr ee touchdowns Frtday rught m tlle Falcons' ~ wm over Avon Steve CriSt, a 6-foot, 197poWld JUnior, IS the top scorer for top-rated (A) Canal Wtn· chester with 108 pomts game, was the wmner after rellrmg the Reds m the lith "Hell, I hate to lose," said Rose m the dressmg room after the game "but Fisk's homer was the only way that game could end I'm just glad I was a part of 11 My son and I w1ll be talking about thiS one for years to come " Bell breaks records MISSION, Kan (UP!) know Ricky Bell IS carrymg, but they haven't been able to stop hlm yet. The Southern California JUruor tailback, a virtual unknown before this season, 15 threatenmg all sorts of records In SIX games, he has gained I ,068 yards rushmg That's an average of 178 yard'> a game, according to figures released today by the NCAA Statisttcs Service. And only one collegtan in history, Cornell's Ed Marmaro, averaged more than that for a season Marmro had a 209.0 average In 1971 But perhaps Bell's most remarkable statistic is his 6yards per carry average. He has bullttt by carrying nearly 30 times a game, so It's not exactly a surprise when he gets the ball. Marmara's smgle-l!ellson record of 1,881 yards is in danger He did 11 in 10 games and Bell will play II. Anotber of Marinaro's re· cords could fall thiS week His career total of 4,715 yards (three seasons) is being threatened by Ohio State's Archie Griffm, the mcumbent Helsman Trophy winner. Griffin, who has been a fouryear starter, needs only 118 yards to surpass Marinaro's career total The NCAA does not count bowl games in Individual records Ohio State's Pete Johnson remains the national scoring leader with 16 touchdowns for 96 points, an average of 16 pomts a game Toledo 's Gene Swick, the national passmg and total offense leader, IS closmg m on Jun Plunkett's career total offense record of 7,887 yards. Swick needs to average 214.5 m his last four games and he 's going at a 237 4 clip now Foe~ r The Daiij Sentine DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MeiGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL Exec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor Publ i shed dally except Saturday bY The Oh io Va lle '{ Publ1shmg company 111 Court S! , Pomeroy Ohio 43769 Bus iness Off1ce Phone 99 2 2156 Ed 1tona1 Phone 992 215 7 Se cond cl ass pos1age paid at Pomer oy , Oh fo Nfttlonal a d vert i s i ng representat i ve werd Griffith Company In c Boll lnelll & Gall agher Ol v , 151 Th i rd Ave New York N V 100 17 Subscr i ptiOn rates D elivered by carr ier where ava 1lab le 75 cents per week By Motor Ro ute where carrter s er11 lce not ava ilab le, On e mon th , $J 25 By mllll1n Oh 10 and w Va One Y ear , S22 oo Si x months s 11 SO Three onths ST 00 Elsewhere 26 00 Year , Six mon t hs 13 SO fhree m onths S7 50 ubs cn pflon pr i ce Inc l udes unday Ttmes Sen tinel . 1976 KAWASAKI SHOWING & OPEN HOUSE Thursday Oct. 23 4 OOp .m to 10 OOp.m . FREE R.C. FREE COFFEE Register for (2) Free Radios - DOOR PRIZES - Come 1n have some R C., browse around. see the new models, and talk to the guys from WMPO. Reg istration tor prizes Is free , no purchose Is neces sary Need not be present to win J & RSPORTS SHOP 748 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio ,, �~ .• \ ·I . ., ' ' 5- The Dally Sentinel, MiddlepOrt-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Oct. 22, 1975 . 4- The Daily Sentinel, Midclleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wt>dnesday, Oct. 22, 1975 ;:~:~ealthY; Big fen Football Roundup CHICAGO (UP!) - Most football coaches will agree that a team's physical condition is as important a factor as there is In determining its success. And while Coach Alex Agase of Purdue isn't exactly predicting his team w!l! upset 'No. 1-ranked Ohio State Saturday , he says hi s Boilermakers are in good physical condition . '!Our health looks good for the Buckeyes, as good as it has been for quite a while," Agase said Tuesday. "We should get (defensive tackle) Chris Barr back this week and (wide receiver ) Jappy Oliv~r looks like he wilt be ready 10 go fuU speed." Purdue staged a heavy drill, the Boilermakers' first major workout since they ll(lset Illinois last Saturday for their first win of the season. Coach Lee Corso had his Indiana Hoosiers con. centratlng on defensln g [jOtange in • ii for •• r' I ' •: ·• :' ., •' :: ~: 1' ~: • ''' ::: • ''· • •· ' , ;. •• ' I" • ,• ... .. •' I •' ' , ·, ; :: • ,• : :; : ;: ' ,• : r~ ; : ,' •,' ' •. , • ~ Browns BEREA, Ohio (UP!) Coach Forrest Gregg will probably make some starting personnel changes for Sunday 's game against the Washington Redsk!ns at Municipal St.adlum in Cleveland, but they may not be announced . for several da ys. "We may wait to make the decision until we 've seen some practices," said Gregg, who today put his charges through their first workout since last Sunday's 16-15loss to the Denver Broncos. " We definitely were better," Gregg said when asked if the Browns were improved against the Broncos or was It simply a case of Denver fumbling keeping the game '· \ ~ ,~ I close. ''Denver is a good team and was ready for a real battle. The Broncos needed to win to stay in their division competition." , ,' Even though it was the ; : Browns' fifth straight loss, Gregg feels it was a begin' '' '.'. rung. "Getting tllat close, l ' '. think there will be a tendency ' ' ' to have a positive feeling," I' t ~. Gregg said. "They played 60 I o' minutes of hard football . Now '',. '' they have to believe they can ' '. do it." ' I .... '. Even Pete liked game readies for osu fFi;k=~~~d"£;;r) Michiga n's option attack. "In drawing up defel\'leS, you start with first things first, " Corso said. " Thi s Michigan team does many things superbly but you have to start with things they do best, and the option is cer!Jiin!y one of these." Corso also had his offense "working extremely hard on attaining the execution it takes to win ." He said "winning is our objective." Seventh-rated Michigan was working overtime again as Coach Bo Schembechler attempted to iron the mistakes out of the Wolverines' attack and keep his team from getting overconfident after its 69.{) win over Northwestern. Freshma n quarterback Rick Leach showed no effects from the slightly twisted knee he suffered. Defensive tackle Jeff Per!inger may miss next weekend's game olong with offensive tackle Steve King. Sophomore linebacker Lodi Vercel!i of Northwestern, who was second ·on the team in tackles in a reserve role against Michigan, will get his first career start this weekend against Wisconsin, Coach John Pont announced. Vercelli was credited with seven solo tackles, one assist and a pass interception last Saturday. Wisconsin Olach John Jardine, determined that work is theanswerfor his beleagured Badgers, put his team through a tougher than usual workout. "There's no easy way to get better," Jardine said. "We've got to work harder to get better. We will drive our players this week." Iowa Olach Bob Commings said the Hawkeyes wi!l have to play better than they did at Indiana in order to beat Minnesota Saturday, but oddsmakers rated them five. point favorites. "We played darned good hard-nosed football at Indiana," Commings said. "But not nearly as good as we're capable of. We'll need an allout effort to come out on top Saturday." Commings put his team through a two-hour workout, with much of the session spent on defensing Minnesota's passing attack. "Tony Dungy is one of the better passers around," Commlngs said. "He's one of those ·players who is capable of putting a lot of points on the board in a hurry." : .: _ .... BOSTON (UPI) - Carlton Fisk could feel the ~otion of his most important game in the 12th inning Tuesday night. Fisk, Boston's injury-prone catcher, hit the !ell field foul pole with a sinkerball off Cincinnati's Pat Darcy to give Boston a 7-6 win over Cincinnati and force a seventh game Wednesday night. "It was a sinker down and in," said Fisk of the 1.{) pitch he hit four hours and one minute from the game's start. "And all I wanted to do was swlhg through it. "When I hit it, I knew it would be a fair or foul homer. I knew it was out of the park. I knew \be wind was blowing out and I \bought if anything · it would blow the ball around the foul pole." The ball struck the yellow foul pole halfway up the screen at the 315-foot mark and umpire Dick Slello waved Fisk on. Fisk, while he watched the bali fly out, used body english, waving his hands to keep it fair. Two innings before Fisk's homer Dwight Evans ran back to the wall on Joe .Morgan's lith inning liner as Ken Griffey raced around second. "I think it was a row or two up in the stands," said Evans. "I got back there, turned around to see where I was Jackson cop$ AA golf.title ,Jackson captu1·ed the 1975 Class AA District golf ti tle Tuesday afternoon with a 337 effort, thus the Ironmen wi!l advance to Columbus this weekend to participate in the Ohio State Class AA tournament. The l ronmen, SEOAL champions, beat runnerup Gallipolis 12 strokes Waverly was third wilh 350, Meigs fourth at 351, Greenfield fifth with 351 and Sheridan last with 373. Gr een field 's Fred Hamilton captured medalist honors with an eight over par 80 and thus he will take part in the stale tournament this weekend . Hamilton beat Jackson 1S Ron Clark in a sudden death playoff for the medalist title. ·rhe wea lher was clear but windy at Veteran 's Course in game's emotion .,[\ and just sta bbed it. The next thing J knew, I was throwing the hall somewhere toward first." "Somewhere" turned out to be well behind first base. Carl Yastrzemski got the throw and relayed to shortstop Rick Burleson, who came over to double up Griffey. F1sk, back this year after missing 1974 with knee and arm · injuries, said of his homer: "Other than my two kids , this is the biggest thrill of my life." NEW YORK (UP!) Wajtma, one of the top U.S. 3yeartJ!ds, will run in the Washington, D.C., International on Nov. 8 at Laurel Race Course, as his final race before retirement, but the Russian entry, Elfast, has withdrawn because of an injlllJI, track president John Schapiro said Tuesday. Wajima 's . acceptan ce brought to 10 the number of horses entered, with six nations represented . KANSAS CIT'(, Mo. (UP!) - The National Basketball Association Kansas City Kings Tuesday cut their roster to \be 12-man limit by placing guard Rick Adelman on waivers. The fi.3 Adelman, drafted out of Loyola (Calif.), played 18 games with the Kings last season. He is a seven-year veteran. By BilL MADDEN UP! Sports Writer BOSTON (UPl )-"lf this ain't the number one pastime, I don't know what is 1" beamed Pete Rose in the gloom of the losing Cincinnati Reds dressing room. The Reds had just been beaten 7-6 by the Boston Red Sox in one of the most dramatic World Series games in history, but Rose couldn't have been more excited. "My God, you couldn't have more exciting things than that /' ' said Rose , referring to Carlton Fisk's game-winning homer off the foul pole leading off the 12th, Bernie Carbo's game-tying :0 J! ·-.... .c ""A · ,, Sale '14 All VMIETIES 3 OZ. PIG. "WINNER" SALE I ! LB. Samples In This Group 303 CANS PICNICS .' ..• ' '' '' f' I' ' CliP THESE COUPONS! Big Sa~ng1 on Eterylay Neelt! DEL MONTE ~-Y'_S Choice 1.77 ~ RANK IE _WIENERS 43~ . QIEF.aDY#-DEE • Reg. 1.99 Sports.Cars, battery operated -:·1oo.... Racers, 8lf2" long ...... 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FROSTED FLAKES • I ' ' mph Bowland · SMOKED FRENCH FRIES .ASALE '5.00 Few Pairs Children·• 10% DISCOUNT I· I:: •••• •• WRITE IN AN X '6.25 Sizes 4-4lf2-5 SALE sg to sn.40 ..• Against Wisconsin last Saturday,, Smith graded out at II{) per cent efficiency , the second time this year he has been over 75. The grading iJ! based on technique and execution, with two points available on each play . Smith received 80 per cent of the available points. REIGEL SPECIAL TRIM WOMEN'S SAMPLE SHOES DRESS SHOES Reg. 114.99 . $18.99 lOJ . good one." Reg. 18.99 1GROUP WOMEN' S Middleport, Ohio and after that first day we knew he was going to be a LaCROSSE CANVAS Maroon--Men's Sites 5-12. 30% OFF T . Gr ee n , for help at guard . Hayes borrowed htm from the defense on a look-see basis and that was the last the defense ever saw of him. " We told them (the defensive coaches) we would let them know one way or the other in two days," Hayes relates. "B11t we let them know after the first day. We knew he was going to be a starter for us." While the move pleased Haye s and furthered his philosophy of putting his best 22 players on the field, it wasn't a hit with Smith. " I really didn't like it," said the i).(oot, 246-pound Gibsonburg, Ohio native. "I felt like I had a pretty good shot at starting linebacker. But, after a couple of weeks, I be~an to like it. Now, I'm happy right wh••re I'm at." "He was · a darn good linebacker," Hayes concedes, ''and he would probably be one of our starting linebackers now. But we needed a guard so badly 99 '12 BU. .. <:• ' APPLE SAUCE APPLES 40 1 DRESS SHOES AND BOOTS 9 to 5 Mon .. fri. 9 to 8. Sat. By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Looks may be deceiving, but Ted Smith just doesn't appear to be nasty. According to Ohio · State offensive line coach Ale~ Gibbs, however, that 's what helps make Smith one of Ihe top guards in the country. "Having been a defensive player has helped him ," said Gibbs, "He 's just a little nastier most offensive guards." Smith, who played fullback and linebacker in high school at Gibsonburg, Ohio, and was used as linebacker his first two years at Ohio State, more or less agreed with Gibbs. "It might have," said the 1). foot, m.pound Smith. "To play defense you have to have a little meanness and some of it might have stuck." Smith made the switch from defense to offense during spring practice of his junior year when coach Woody Hayes was searching SUG~R ROME BEAUTY . SPORT SHOES 7-712-8 Reg . $7,99 SALE '5.00 88$ BAKER FURNITURE Buckeye guard se~ms mild LEAN BaiLING .EEF CHIPPED MEATS ,: ;: •• • :13-10. This is a very good Gamecock aggregation . Also in the sunny south, Florida wilt down Duke, 40-20, and di sappointing Auburn will take the measure of Florida State, 25-13 - um-kumph . Now go ·on with my Forecast. Alabama 40, TCU 8 Appalachian St. 30, Richmond 12 Arizona St. 38, UTEP 7 Arizona 29, New Mexico 8 Arkansas 18, · Utah State 12 Miami, ( 0.) 37, Bowling ·Green 21 Cincinnati 28, SW Louisiana 6 N. C. State 32, Clemson 10 Colgate 7, Lafayette 6 Air .Force 20, Col. St. 10 Long Beach 24, Drake S Auburn 25, Florida St. 13 Florida 40, Duke 20 Kentucky 17, Georgia 14 Dartmouth 16, Harvard 12 Brown 13, Holy Cross 12 I ••• I •· ' worth watching - !•'" rumph! . In nearby Lafayette, ~uc b1g, bold, bruising Buckeyes of Ohio Slate w!!l smother outclassed Purdue, 3_7-17 as Archie Griffin and Friends keep their Big 10 til!e express on the track . In an important Big 8 rna tchup, the Colorado Buffaloes, one-point losers to Oklahoma, wi!! score a narrow two-point triumph, 2321 over an exce!!ent Nebraska club. In the east, Boston College wi!! live up to its preseason promise by turning back a fine Syracuse team, 28-20. And in the Ivy League, Princeton will whip Penn. 2212, and Yale wi!l win over Cornell, 30-23. Down South, Jim Carlen's sur prising South Carolina Gamecocks will whack L'lU, ECKRICH Reg. $17.99 All AREA SCHOOL COLORS Reg. " ·1' SALE 1GROUP BOYS' GREENFIELD F. Hamilton . 80 ; M . Tayl or . 88: K . McNeal, 89 ; T . Smith , 95 ; J . Wisecuf , 100 . SHERfDAN T . Green, 83 ; D . Sn yder , 93 ; G. F lautt, ~e av e r . 101 ; Ohio U, 21, Toledo 7 Ga. Tech 1~ , Tulane II Memphis St. 24, Tulsa 13 UCI.A :10, California 14 VMI 13, Citadel 3 Virginia 10, Wake Forest 3 Wash. 37, Oregon St. 12 Minnesota 28, Iowa 2i West Va. 29, Va. Tech 12 Okla. St. 35, Kansas 14 Wm. & Mary 35, Furman 10 Kent State 26, Cent. Mich. 12 Wisconsin 21, Northwestern Arkansas St. I'" . i ... ,,!,: · 12 20 South Carolh .. • . · · · lO Brighaln Young 17, Wyoming Miss. State 18, Louisville 14 12 Mich. St. 28, Illinois 22 Yale 30, Corne ll 23 Michigan 41, Indiana 7 Miss. 16, Vanderbilt 12 Missouri 31, Kansas St. 14 Colorado 23, Nebraska 21 No. Caro!!na 24, E. Ca rolina 7 Southw estern 8 Hannan So. Call!. 28, Notre Dame 17 Trace 7 Oklahoma 35, Iowa State 6 Kyger Creek 20 Symmes Oregon 14, Utah 7 Valley 6 Penn State 38, Army 6 North Gattla 48 Hannan 0 Pittsburgh 17, Navy 14 Eastern 7 Southern 6 Princeton 22, Penn. 12 Logan 20 Gattlpolls 12 Ohio State 37, Purdue 17 Athens 7 Ironton 6 Columbia 15; Rutgers 8 Meigs i4 Wellston 12 San Jose St. 40, Fullerton St. Greenup 40 South Point 0 10 Chesapeake 22 Rock HJII 14 Wichita St. 20, So. Ill. 6 Ironton St. Joe 28 Coal Grove Stanford 24, Wash. St. lJ 6 Boston Co. 28, Syracuse 20 Wahama 14 Ripley 8 Tenn. 39, No. Tex. St. 7 PL Pleasant 22 Ravenswood 14 Texas A&M 21 , Baylor 9 ' 1 GROUP .GIRLS SHOES 30%PFF 1 GROUP WOMEN'S SHOES '3 00 TUBE SOX MEIGS - D . Brown ing, 84 ; C. F ullrod , 86 ; C. Prall , 87 ; S. Backn er , 9.t ; M . Gilkey , 97 . lly Major Au1us "· noup1e The First Tight End Egad, dear readers , this is the week when the chalk players among you get even for the season as the favored elevens take home the bacon. There will - kaff -kaff - be some thrilling, nail biting frays to be sure . However, upsets will be few and far between. The cynosure of the pigskin world this Saturday wi!! be Footba!!, U.S.A., or, to the uninitiated, South Bend, Ind., where the fabled Notre Dame stalwarts ·wilt entertain the vaunted Southern California Trojans. With 59,075 looking on in person and untold millions following the action on their TV sets, we look for John McKay and his Trojans to continue their mastery of ' the Irish with a close 28-17 This one will be DRESS BOOTS Size 7-7'12-8 M . Drennin, ~ Hkt• 7 Surprising Gamecocks will win FAMOUS BRAND MEN'S SAMPLE 82; ~ . Conk le, 88 : S. Crase . 90 ; P . Har tley, 90 ; T . Dailey , 93 . 96 ; M . I'ln sure." n. !! Q,) JACKSON - R. Cl ark, 80 ; • G. torysthe, 84 : J . Yer ian . 85: B. Wickli ne , as ; R. Wilson, 92 . GALLIPOLIS T. Wiseman , 84 ; R. Saunders , 87; B. Kemp , 88 ; s . Coronel, 90; B. Hawk 94 . '¥ - one any better, Rose also said that Boston's Denny Doyle did not have the "go" sign when he tried to score on Fred Lynn's shallow Oy to left, only to be doubled up at the plate on a pmpoint throw from George Foster. 11 1 was right there/' said Rose, the Reds ' third baseman. "And I know (Red Sox third base coach Don) Zimmer did not give Doyle the sign to .run. He was . holding him." "But what the hell, it had to be the greatest World Series game in history and I'm just . glad I'!! be able to say l was in it. My son and I will be talking about this one for a long time to come ." ~ouse Chil!ico!he. Jackson received the champio nship troph y and Ga!!ipo!is the rullnerup trophy. GAHS concluded its season with a 22-7 record. Rusty Saunders captured season medalist honors for the Blue Devils. Here 's Tuesctay's results: WAVERL three-run homer in the eighth and Dwight Evans' gamesaving catch in the lith. "I know \bey say that Evans is good," said Rose, "but if that catch of his is any indication of just how good he is, well I hope I never hit another ball to right field." Reds Manager Sparky Anderson was even more emphatic about Evans' sensational one-handed catch and the subsequent doublingup throw on Ken Griffey that bailed the Red Sox out of a tight jam in the 11th. "It was by far the best catch I've ever seen,'! said Anderson. "We'll never see Hoople picks Trojans over N. D. Texas '1'1•1·h :16, SMU Tt•xas I' GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 303 CANS M&R SHOPPING CENTER I.G.A. FOODliNER M!DDL£1'0Rl RlgiH Rutr"'d lo Llmll O...antlllet AD.GOOD OCT. 19TH • OCT. 25TH Not Reipanllble For Pr inler 't Error• �~ .• \ ·I . ., ' ' 5- The Dally Sentinel, MiddlepOrt-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Oct. 22, 1975 . 4- The Daily Sentinel, Midclleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wt>dnesday, Oct. 22, 1975 ;:~:~ealthY; Big fen Football Roundup CHICAGO (UP!) - Most football coaches will agree that a team's physical condition is as important a factor as there is In determining its success. And while Coach Alex Agase of Purdue isn't exactly predicting his team w!l! upset 'No. 1-ranked Ohio State Saturday , he says hi s Boilermakers are in good physical condition . '!Our health looks good for the Buckeyes, as good as it has been for quite a while," Agase said Tuesday. "We should get (defensive tackle) Chris Barr back this week and (wide receiver ) Jappy Oliv~r looks like he wilt be ready 10 go fuU speed." Purdue staged a heavy drill, the Boilermakers' first major workout since they ll(lset Illinois last Saturday for their first win of the season. Coach Lee Corso had his Indiana Hoosiers con. centratlng on defensln g [jOtange in • ii for •• r' I ' •: ·• :' ., •' :: ~: 1' ~: • ''' ::: • ''· • •· ' , ;. •• ' I" • ,• ... .. •' I •' ' , ·, ; :: • ,• : :; : ;: ' ,• : r~ ; : ,' •,' ' •. , • ~ Browns BEREA, Ohio (UP!) Coach Forrest Gregg will probably make some starting personnel changes for Sunday 's game against the Washington Redsk!ns at Municipal St.adlum in Cleveland, but they may not be announced . for several da ys. "We may wait to make the decision until we 've seen some practices," said Gregg, who today put his charges through their first workout since last Sunday's 16-15loss to the Denver Broncos. " We definitely were better," Gregg said when asked if the Browns were improved against the Broncos or was It simply a case of Denver fumbling keeping the game '· \ ~ ,~ I close. ''Denver is a good team and was ready for a real battle. The Broncos needed to win to stay in their division competition." , ,' Even though it was the ; : Browns' fifth straight loss, Gregg feels it was a begin' '' '.'. rung. "Getting tllat close, l ' '. think there will be a tendency ' ' ' to have a positive feeling," I' t ~. Gregg said. "They played 60 I o' minutes of hard football . Now '',. '' they have to believe they can ' '. do it." ' I .... '. Even Pete liked game readies for osu fFi;k=~~~d"£;;r) Michiga n's option attack. "In drawing up defel\'leS, you start with first things first, " Corso said. " Thi s Michigan team does many things superbly but you have to start with things they do best, and the option is cer!Jiin!y one of these." Corso also had his offense "working extremely hard on attaining the execution it takes to win ." He said "winning is our objective." Seventh-rated Michigan was working overtime again as Coach Bo Schembechler attempted to iron the mistakes out of the Wolverines' attack and keep his team from getting overconfident after its 69.{) win over Northwestern. Freshma n quarterback Rick Leach showed no effects from the slightly twisted knee he suffered. Defensive tackle Jeff Per!inger may miss next weekend's game olong with offensive tackle Steve King. Sophomore linebacker Lodi Vercel!i of Northwestern, who was second ·on the team in tackles in a reserve role against Michigan, will get his first career start this weekend against Wisconsin, Coach John Pont announced. Vercelli was credited with seven solo tackles, one assist and a pass interception last Saturday. Wisconsin Olach John Jardine, determined that work is theanswerfor his beleagured Badgers, put his team through a tougher than usual workout. "There's no easy way to get better," Jardine said. "We've got to work harder to get better. We will drive our players this week." Iowa Olach Bob Commings said the Hawkeyes wi!l have to play better than they did at Indiana in order to beat Minnesota Saturday, but oddsmakers rated them five. point favorites. "We played darned good hard-nosed football at Indiana," Commings said. "But not nearly as good as we're capable of. We'll need an allout effort to come out on top Saturday." Commings put his team through a two-hour workout, with much of the session spent on defensing Minnesota's passing attack. "Tony Dungy is one of the better passers around," Commlngs said. "He's one of those ·players who is capable of putting a lot of points on the board in a hurry." : .: _ .... BOSTON (UPI) - Carlton Fisk could feel the ~otion of his most important game in the 12th inning Tuesday night. Fisk, Boston's injury-prone catcher, hit the !ell field foul pole with a sinkerball off Cincinnati's Pat Darcy to give Boston a 7-6 win over Cincinnati and force a seventh game Wednesday night. "It was a sinker down and in," said Fisk of the 1.{) pitch he hit four hours and one minute from the game's start. "And all I wanted to do was swlhg through it. "When I hit it, I knew it would be a fair or foul homer. I knew it was out of the park. I knew \be wind was blowing out and I \bought if anything · it would blow the ball around the foul pole." The ball struck the yellow foul pole halfway up the screen at the 315-foot mark and umpire Dick Slello waved Fisk on. Fisk, while he watched the bali fly out, used body english, waving his hands to keep it fair. Two innings before Fisk's homer Dwight Evans ran back to the wall on Joe .Morgan's lith inning liner as Ken Griffey raced around second. "I think it was a row or two up in the stands," said Evans. "I got back there, turned around to see where I was Jackson cop$ AA golf.title ,Jackson captu1·ed the 1975 Class AA District golf ti tle Tuesday afternoon with a 337 effort, thus the Ironmen wi!l advance to Columbus this weekend to participate in the Ohio State Class AA tournament. The l ronmen, SEOAL champions, beat runnerup Gallipolis 12 strokes Waverly was third wilh 350, Meigs fourth at 351, Greenfield fifth with 351 and Sheridan last with 373. Gr een field 's Fred Hamilton captured medalist honors with an eight over par 80 and thus he will take part in the stale tournament this weekend . Hamilton beat Jackson 1S Ron Clark in a sudden death playoff for the medalist title. ·rhe wea lher was clear but windy at Veteran 's Course in game's emotion .,[\ and just sta bbed it. The next thing J knew, I was throwing the hall somewhere toward first." "Somewhere" turned out to be well behind first base. Carl Yastrzemski got the throw and relayed to shortstop Rick Burleson, who came over to double up Griffey. F1sk, back this year after missing 1974 with knee and arm · injuries, said of his homer: "Other than my two kids , this is the biggest thrill of my life." NEW YORK (UP!) Wajtma, one of the top U.S. 3yeartJ!ds, will run in the Washington, D.C., International on Nov. 8 at Laurel Race Course, as his final race before retirement, but the Russian entry, Elfast, has withdrawn because of an injlllJI, track president John Schapiro said Tuesday. Wajima 's . acceptan ce brought to 10 the number of horses entered, with six nations represented . KANSAS CIT'(, Mo. (UP!) - The National Basketball Association Kansas City Kings Tuesday cut their roster to \be 12-man limit by placing guard Rick Adelman on waivers. The fi.3 Adelman, drafted out of Loyola (Calif.), played 18 games with the Kings last season. He is a seven-year veteran. By BilL MADDEN UP! Sports Writer BOSTON (UPl )-"lf this ain't the number one pastime, I don't know what is 1" beamed Pete Rose in the gloom of the losing Cincinnati Reds dressing room. The Reds had just been beaten 7-6 by the Boston Red Sox in one of the most dramatic World Series games in history, but Rose couldn't have been more excited. "My God, you couldn't have more exciting things than that /' ' said Rose , referring to Carlton Fisk's game-winning homer off the foul pole leading off the 12th, Bernie Carbo's game-tying :0 J! ·-.... .c ""A · ,, Sale '14 All VMIETIES 3 OZ. PIG. "WINNER" SALE I ! LB. Samples In This Group 303 CANS PICNICS .' ..• ' '' '' f' I' ' CliP THESE COUPONS! Big Sa~ng1 on Eterylay Neelt! DEL MONTE ~-Y'_S Choice 1.77 ~ RANK IE _WIENERS 43~ . QIEF.aDY#-DEE • Reg. 1.99 Sports.Cars, battery operated -:·1oo.... Racers, 8lf2" long ...... 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DC Radio 15 .00 Val:to 1.99 Ekco Non-Stick Bakeware choice 1.00 Reg. 20.44 Gillette Ma• for Men Reg . 3.99 Melamine MIXing Bowls sel J,'J.OO Dryer . ~tyler · our low price 16 .47 Reg . 5.49 Big Stu Cooking Pot ea . 4.00 Reg. 20.44 Gillette Super Max I Reg . 5.99 Old Fashioned Stoneware Kettle 5.00 Dryer.Styler our low price 16.47 Reg . 18.99 Rival Crock-Pot Stew cooker 16 .00 Reg ProlOSO High Dryer-Styler , Reg . 15.99 West Bend 30-cup Party Size Per. Reg .. 15.97 1.19 Metal Photo Frames ea.13.00 1.00 1il~~~~~~l'1~ colator 113 Reg . 37c llridge Size·Piaying Cards 3 pks $1 Reg . 13.49-7 pc. Aluminum Cookware Sel 10.00 Reg . 10.97 Curl-Mist Styling Stick 9.00 Reg . 11.49 GE Spray, Steam & Dry Iron 14.00 Reg . 16.9S Waring Maxi Clean Can Opener 14.00_ ~.,- !1 $1. CHEESE .PIZZA ARMOUR sat .... hftlllw•· 111/llfOOI Everything For Your Halloween Parly Including Costumes -IF IN THE STORE ASK FOR A SALE BILL- 11111 We J(eserve Right to Limit Quantities - ···~- j E!.!~fFRANKLII)I~,~~ OPEN FRI. AND SATUIIDAYNtOHTS POMEROY u.. ·1oo.... !:t OUr STAR , $ • -.. .-•. ... -.. • • 149 ..IN GLASS" DEL MONTE D!L MONTE EARLY GARDEN TOMATO JUICE SPINACH. • "' • - FRESH RED GRAPES GOLDEN .. NEW" YAMS WHITE LB. I.G.A. CORN CREAM or WHOLE KERNEL GRAPE FRUIT .. ·- I I I I I I I ' L•••• ONLY LBS. ........ IAIYIMIC e VINE RIPE I TOMATOES 40 OL PKG. ......... 11-0t. 1111111•· -=100 ,., .... c.n......t .Loy·-· .... , ... " ~ 9 ....•• ltt-202 E. MAIN ;;r. ' ~- ts • - 88 ~ J ISLICED BACQ_!L_ ~l~ -ISLICED PORK STEAl( L~ 1 IRound or Sirloin Tip Roast ECKRICH .~. $1. i ·- '1 ~ • lOllMOt CNirtiMS ta BONELES S:Jc: IICh without ~upon 12-0t. COLMTE • IDO Choice 1.77 R~ . 1.99 Friction ~ FfR $1, 79~ PKG ~OLISH SAUSAGE ~ 1.77 II OZ I~UPERIOR " ~: 20_~~::~. PIZZA --- ~UPERIOR~ SMORGAS PACK Reg . 1.99 Friction Construction Vehicles Choice • •• FRUIT CAN Middleport, Ohio Reg. 1.99 Dolls & Accessories Choice 1.77 Reg . 2.50 Painl-by.Number Sets Choice 1.77 Reg. 1.99 Chinese Cheekers Clnly 1.77 Reg . 2.49 Bingo Set, with 40 cards Cln!y 1.77 Reg . 2.49 Rook, by. Parker Qnly 1.11 Reg . 1.99 Rock·A-Stack, child'sdelight Clnly 1.77 Reg . 1.99 Donald Duck Bowling Just 1.77 Reg . 1.99 Flintstone Dominoes Qnly 1.77 Reg. 1.99 7" Metal Jeeps Choice 1.77 oz. I·~ Special Prices Effeclive Only During This Event While Quantities Last. • ' I • YOUR VOTE 'AND SUPPORT APPRECIATED Pd. Pol. Adv. 18 1 AJU. POUND Reg . 1.99 Dolls, 811 with carriers Council of Middleport CORN FLAKES 160Z. 2 LB. BAG .. ALL OTHER MERCHANDISE IN STORE heritage house Closed Sun. I · (Indian Joe) I.G,A. FROSTED FLAKES • I ' ' mph Bowland · SMOKED FRENCH FRIES .ASALE '5.00 Few Pairs Children·• 10% DISCOUNT I· I:: •••• •• WRITE IN AN X '6.25 Sizes 4-4lf2-5 SALE sg to sn.40 ..• Against Wisconsin last Saturday,, Smith graded out at II{) per cent efficiency , the second time this year he has been over 75. The grading iJ! based on technique and execution, with two points available on each play . Smith received 80 per cent of the available points. REIGEL SPECIAL TRIM WOMEN'S SAMPLE SHOES DRESS SHOES Reg. 114.99 . $18.99 lOJ . good one." Reg. 18.99 1GROUP WOMEN' S Middleport, Ohio and after that first day we knew he was going to be a LaCROSSE CANVAS Maroon--Men's Sites 5-12. 30% OFF T . Gr ee n , for help at guard . Hayes borrowed htm from the defense on a look-see basis and that was the last the defense ever saw of him. " We told them (the defensive coaches) we would let them know one way or the other in two days," Hayes relates. "B11t we let them know after the first day. We knew he was going to be a starter for us." While the move pleased Haye s and furthered his philosophy of putting his best 22 players on the field, it wasn't a hit with Smith. " I really didn't like it," said the i).(oot, 246-pound Gibsonburg, Ohio native. "I felt like I had a pretty good shot at starting linebacker. But, after a couple of weeks, I be~an to like it. Now, I'm happy right wh••re I'm at." "He was · a darn good linebacker," Hayes concedes, ''and he would probably be one of our starting linebackers now. But we needed a guard so badly 99 '12 BU. .. <:• ' APPLE SAUCE APPLES 40 1 DRESS SHOES AND BOOTS 9 to 5 Mon .. fri. 9 to 8. Sat. By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Looks may be deceiving, but Ted Smith just doesn't appear to be nasty. According to Ohio · State offensive line coach Ale~ Gibbs, however, that 's what helps make Smith one of Ihe top guards in the country. "Having been a defensive player has helped him ," said Gibbs, "He 's just a little nastier most offensive guards." Smith, who played fullback and linebacker in high school at Gibsonburg, Ohio, and was used as linebacker his first two years at Ohio State, more or less agreed with Gibbs. "It might have," said the 1). foot, m.pound Smith. "To play defense you have to have a little meanness and some of it might have stuck." Smith made the switch from defense to offense during spring practice of his junior year when coach Woody Hayes was searching SUG~R ROME BEAUTY . SPORT SHOES 7-712-8 Reg . $7,99 SALE '5.00 88$ BAKER FURNITURE Buckeye guard se~ms mild LEAN BaiLING .EEF CHIPPED MEATS ,: ;: •• • :13-10. This is a very good Gamecock aggregation . Also in the sunny south, Florida wilt down Duke, 40-20, and di sappointing Auburn will take the measure of Florida State, 25-13 - um-kumph . Now go ·on with my Forecast. Alabama 40, TCU 8 Appalachian St. 30, Richmond 12 Arizona St. 38, UTEP 7 Arizona 29, New Mexico 8 Arkansas 18, · Utah State 12 Miami, ( 0.) 37, Bowling ·Green 21 Cincinnati 28, SW Louisiana 6 N. C. State 32, Clemson 10 Colgate 7, Lafayette 6 Air .Force 20, Col. St. 10 Long Beach 24, Drake S Auburn 25, Florida St. 13 Florida 40, Duke 20 Kentucky 17, Georgia 14 Dartmouth 16, Harvard 12 Brown 13, Holy Cross 12 I ••• I •· ' worth watching - !•'" rumph! . In nearby Lafayette, ~uc b1g, bold, bruising Buckeyes of Ohio Slate w!!l smother outclassed Purdue, 3_7-17 as Archie Griffin and Friends keep their Big 10 til!e express on the track . In an important Big 8 rna tchup, the Colorado Buffaloes, one-point losers to Oklahoma, wi!! score a narrow two-point triumph, 2321 over an exce!!ent Nebraska club. In the east, Boston College wi!! live up to its preseason promise by turning back a fine Syracuse team, 28-20. And in the Ivy League, Princeton will whip Penn. 2212, and Yale wi!l win over Cornell, 30-23. Down South, Jim Carlen's sur prising South Carolina Gamecocks will whack L'lU, ECKRICH Reg. $17.99 All AREA SCHOOL COLORS Reg. " ·1' SALE 1GROUP BOYS' GREENFIELD F. Hamilton . 80 ; M . Tayl or . 88: K . McNeal, 89 ; T . Smith , 95 ; J . Wisecuf , 100 . SHERfDAN T . Green, 83 ; D . Sn yder , 93 ; G. F lautt, ~e av e r . 101 ; Ohio U, 21, Toledo 7 Ga. Tech 1~ , Tulane II Memphis St. 24, Tulsa 13 UCI.A :10, California 14 VMI 13, Citadel 3 Virginia 10, Wake Forest 3 Wash. 37, Oregon St. 12 Minnesota 28, Iowa 2i West Va. 29, Va. Tech 12 Okla. St. 35, Kansas 14 Wm. & Mary 35, Furman 10 Kent State 26, Cent. Mich. 12 Wisconsin 21, Northwestern Arkansas St. I'" . i ... ,,!,: · 12 20 South Carolh .. • . · · · lO Brighaln Young 17, Wyoming Miss. State 18, Louisville 14 12 Mich. St. 28, Illinois 22 Yale 30, Corne ll 23 Michigan 41, Indiana 7 Miss. 16, Vanderbilt 12 Missouri 31, Kansas St. 14 Colorado 23, Nebraska 21 No. Caro!!na 24, E. Ca rolina 7 Southw estern 8 Hannan So. Call!. 28, Notre Dame 17 Trace 7 Oklahoma 35, Iowa State 6 Kyger Creek 20 Symmes Oregon 14, Utah 7 Valley 6 Penn State 38, Army 6 North Gattla 48 Hannan 0 Pittsburgh 17, Navy 14 Eastern 7 Southern 6 Princeton 22, Penn. 12 Logan 20 Gattlpolls 12 Ohio State 37, Purdue 17 Athens 7 Ironton 6 Columbia 15; Rutgers 8 Meigs i4 Wellston 12 San Jose St. 40, Fullerton St. Greenup 40 South Point 0 10 Chesapeake 22 Rock HJII 14 Wichita St. 20, So. Ill. 6 Ironton St. Joe 28 Coal Grove Stanford 24, Wash. St. lJ 6 Boston Co. 28, Syracuse 20 Wahama 14 Ripley 8 Tenn. 39, No. Tex. St. 7 PL Pleasant 22 Ravenswood 14 Texas A&M 21 , Baylor 9 ' 1 GROUP .GIRLS SHOES 30%PFF 1 GROUP WOMEN'S SHOES '3 00 TUBE SOX MEIGS - D . Brown ing, 84 ; C. F ullrod , 86 ; C. Prall , 87 ; S. Backn er , 9.t ; M . Gilkey , 97 . lly Major Au1us "· noup1e The First Tight End Egad, dear readers , this is the week when the chalk players among you get even for the season as the favored elevens take home the bacon. There will - kaff -kaff - be some thrilling, nail biting frays to be sure . However, upsets will be few and far between. The cynosure of the pigskin world this Saturday wi!! be Footba!!, U.S.A., or, to the uninitiated, South Bend, Ind., where the fabled Notre Dame stalwarts ·wilt entertain the vaunted Southern California Trojans. With 59,075 looking on in person and untold millions following the action on their TV sets, we look for John McKay and his Trojans to continue their mastery of ' the Irish with a close 28-17 This one will be DRESS BOOTS Size 7-7'12-8 M . Drennin, ~ Hkt• 7 Surprising Gamecocks will win FAMOUS BRAND MEN'S SAMPLE 82; ~ . Conk le, 88 : S. Crase . 90 ; P . Har tley, 90 ; T . Dailey , 93 . 96 ; M . I'ln sure." n. !! Q,) JACKSON - R. Cl ark, 80 ; • G. torysthe, 84 : J . Yer ian . 85: B. Wickli ne , as ; R. Wilson, 92 . GALLIPOLIS T. Wiseman , 84 ; R. Saunders , 87; B. Kemp , 88 ; s . Coronel, 90; B. Hawk 94 . '¥ - one any better, Rose also said that Boston's Denny Doyle did not have the "go" sign when he tried to score on Fred Lynn's shallow Oy to left, only to be doubled up at the plate on a pmpoint throw from George Foster. 11 1 was right there/' said Rose, the Reds ' third baseman. "And I know (Red Sox third base coach Don) Zimmer did not give Doyle the sign to .run. He was . holding him." "But what the hell, it had to be the greatest World Series game in history and I'm just . glad I'!! be able to say l was in it. My son and I will be talking about this one for a long time to come ." ~ouse Chil!ico!he. Jackson received the champio nship troph y and Ga!!ipo!is the rullnerup trophy. GAHS concluded its season with a 22-7 record. Rusty Saunders captured season medalist honors for the Blue Devils. Here 's Tuesctay's results: WAVERL three-run homer in the eighth and Dwight Evans' gamesaving catch in the lith. "I know \bey say that Evans is good," said Rose, "but if that catch of his is any indication of just how good he is, well I hope I never hit another ball to right field." Reds Manager Sparky Anderson was even more emphatic about Evans' sensational one-handed catch and the subsequent doublingup throw on Ken Griffey that bailed the Red Sox out of a tight jam in the 11th. "It was by far the best catch I've ever seen,'! said Anderson. "We'll never see Hoople picks Trojans over N. D. Texas '1'1•1·h :16, SMU Tt•xas I' GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 303 CANS M&R SHOPPING CENTER I.G.A. FOODliNER M!DDL£1'0Rl RlgiH Rutr"'d lo Llmll O...antlllet AD.GOOD OCT. 19TH • OCT. 25TH Not Reipanllble For Pr inler 't Error• �J. = The Dally Senttn:l, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Ocl. .. - ~~~~:&:~::· fi - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., Wednesday, Oct. ~H;I;~, ~,=~l .l4 uxiliary I USe • • plans bazaar By llekn Hottd Jil A lloliday bazaar was plonncd for Nov. 7 and 8 at the Warner Insurance Co. in Pomeroy when the Ladies Auxiliary of the Middleport Uni led Penetecostsi Church met recently at the home of Mrs. Ltvinia Neal. Marriage Survey (I'Brl21 Today the topic is "Living together" - in and out of marriage. First question : "Do you favor living together rather than marriage?" "Yes," answered 2.1 per cent of men and 20 per cent of women, though most had earlier claimed they did not think marriage is going out of style. "Livlng together as a.pre-marriage test" received a much higher vote : 50 per cent of both male and female correspondents liked the arrangement, with Californians okaying it by 75 per cent. . ·"I wouldn't approve this for my 17-year-old daughter, mind you," wrote a Tennessee father , "but if adults made trial nms, a lot of bad marriages might be avoided ." From the other side of tbe fence came : "Living together proves nothing. Many of my now-<livorced friends tried it first, but marriage didn't work out for them." +++ Of the married ·people who answered the HHU question_nalre, three out of ten coosldered marrillge "Great !" and a like number rated their unloos "Above average." Only 15 per cent were "mlaerably matched." The remainder (25 per cent) putlhemselves in the "So-110 marriage" cla&S. Wrote a ~year-old California man : "My wife and I have an open marriage: It's close to being great. We love each other; our sex, work and play drives match up pretty well. We make mistakes like everyone else and the temptation to lake the easy way Ia ever present. But sooner or later we face tbe lasues and work them out, even though we've each had brief affairs. But a recenUy divorced man growled, "Marriage ill the best way I know to ruin a beauUful friendship ... It's U~e women want to marry the marriage, not the man!" , . +++ As for "How's your S!!X life?" 35 per cent of my surveyees feiXII'(ed "Terrific!" and 40 per cent said, "Okay most of tbe time." "Nothing special" accounted for 17 per cent, and 8 per cent llated "Nothing - period!" "My husband won't or can't, and he refuses to see a doctor," turned up often in reader-replies. Wives, in fact, complained more often than husbands did that they weren't having enough (or good enough) sex. More than a few holljlst souiB admitted, "My sex life ill fantastic - but not with the nothing I am married to." What group seems to enjoy the be.st sex in marriage? Strongly religious couples scored highest here. This may be (as the recent Redbook "sex and 'women" survey surrnilled) because enlightened clergymen now emphasize the im· portanceolsemal pleasure in marriage, But the reason might also lie partly in the fact that religious persons el!Jli!Ct good marriage as one of God's benefits, and, even if less than perfeci, a bit of "pretending" may hopefully make it so. +++ Age oeems less of a hazard to lovellfe than does alcohol, ' my respondents revealed. Many over~year-olds checked tbe "Terrific!" bdx, and one couple, 70 and 74, added, "Every night, Josephine I" But far too many wives wrote, "Booze has made a nothing bed partner out of my husband - among other bad things." While ~ per cent have good-to-ncellent sexual rapport, thiB, oft· appears, doell!l't always go along with a. "great" marriage. "We make beautlfllllove, if you'd call it tbat, but we can'tstand each other·, vertically." This sentiment (II you can call it that) 'showed up often in my letters. Conversely, many people were like the wife wbo wrote, "We're beat friends, care tremendously for eacb other, and II· our sex Ufe isn't the best, well, you can't always have everythlng." (Some added, "But we're still working on it.") Others said, "We've learned a lot in these last few 'open' years, and what was once S0-60 sex ill now reaching ''Terrific!'' As for "What ill the gre11test problem in your marriage?" "Finances" scored highest with both men and women, and "Child Management" came in second, Alter that, "Boredom" and "Lack of Cooununlcation" were major female complaints, while "ln.:,.ws" bothered the men almost ss much as did "Sloppiness," with "Boredom" a somewhat lesser evil. +++ "Sex" took a low fourth or fifth place as a cause of problems, after which came ''pjsagreements over flls·Her Job ' in the Home or Out of It." Surprisingly, almost last in order of importance was "Infidelity or JealousY." (It would appear my correspondents are wise enough to place blame on the primary trouble which often leads to sex and jealouay conflictS.) In the ''Other" category, "alcohollsm" showed up often, as did "Poasesalveness," "Selflahness."· "He (sometimes she) won't allow me to be a person, "Bossiness," and "We grew In different direcUons, that's all." Laurel Cliff church enjoys musical evening A singspiration was . held and !" by Sharon Folmer, Sunday night at the Laurel and Steve Eblin on his guitar Cliff Free Methodist Church. and French harp played Mrs. Kathy Pullins was at "That Day is Almost Here." the piano lor the program Ira Wolle and Clara Thomas which opened with singing of sang a duet, "Each Step I "Standing on the Promises." Take " with Wolfe also Uoyd Wright had prayer, and singing "Swing Wide the Mrs. DOris Shook read a Gate." Mrs. Fox read "The meditation on "The Sins of Praying Hands," Mr. and Omission ." There were Mrs. Barton sang "I Was several testimonies, a song, Going to Serve the Lord," ~nd "God Will Take Care of You," Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Pullins, . and a reading by Mrs. Emma. "Jesus Will Outshine Them All. " The singspiratlon Fox. Steve Eblin, . James concluded with prayer by the Gilmore , Shirley and Belinda Rev. Cecil Wise. Friend joined to sing "There Is a River," and Mrs. Betty Wlll playing the autoharp was TO PLAN LUNCHEON joined by the Rev. Floyd The American Legion Shook for a number. Joan Clark sang " One More Auxiliary of Racine Post 602, Valley" joined by Mrs . will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. Pullins on the chorus, and at the hall. Plans will be Bob and Patty Barton, made for serving an ElecUon Shirley and Belinda Friend Day luncheon. Members are sang "I've Got A Mans.ion asked to contact either Mrs. Julia Norris, 247-2272 or Mrs. Over the Hllltop." SelecUons · by the choir Mary Roush, 247-2755 about were "Stepping on the Cloud" donations to the luncheon. and "Flll My CUp." The Rev. SURGICAL PATIENT Mr. Shook directed the group John Leath, married to the and in, the choir were Mrs. fonner Ethel Phelps of.Meigs Donna Gilmore, Mrs. Clark, County, underwent open Uoyd Wright, Bob Barton, Lawrence Eblin, Steve Eblin, heart surgery recenUy. !I~ is Jim Gilmore, Shirley Friend, in the Intensive care unit, Belinda Friend and Diane Anaheim Memorial Hospital, 1111 W. LaPama Ave .. Lewis . Anaheim, Calif. 92803. There was a solo, "My God Donna jean Imboden PLANS TO WED - Mrs. Elma Imboden, Minersville, announces the forthcomin~ wedding of her daughter, Donna Jean Imboden, to Monid Good of Long Bottom. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Vance Imboden. The wedding will be an event of Dec. ·21 at 3 p.m. at the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene. The custom of open . church will be observed. CARNIVAL SATURDAY The annual Halloween carnival of the · Rutland F:lementary School will be held Suturday night beginning a!. 4:30 p.m. There will be a soup supper followed by games. Door prizes were don;~ted by the Rutland Branch of the Pomeroy . National Bank and the Modern Woodmen of America , with other donations coming, from Rutland businesses, Shuler's Marker and WMPO. Each member of the Auxiliary was asked to make five different items for the bazaar and at the meeting, a BIRTH ANNOUNCED table of suggested items was MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and on display . Mrs. Linda Mrs. Guy W. Harper, MidKnittel presided with · Mrs. dleport, announce the birth of Joyce Sauters giving the a daughter , Erin Annette, secretary's report. Oct. 15, at Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed A fried chicken luncheon six pounds and 9 ounces. preceded the meeting with Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Neal giving grace. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lyons, Games were played with Middleport, and paternal prizes going to Mrs. Sauters grandparents are Mr. and and Mrs. May Mason. The Mrs. Guy Harper, Rt. 4, November meeting will be Pomeroy. They also have a held at Amanda Easlman's son, Ryan, 3%. on Eastman Ridge. Members were given Bible scriptures to be used in a cake recipe quiz. SON BORN Mrs . Mason had the closing CHESTER - Mr. and Mrs. prayer and others attending Gary Wolf announce the birth were Jean Kelly and Lori, of a son, Andrew David, Edie Zirkle and Pamela, Oct. 14 ·at the O'Bleness Linda Acree and Stephanie, Memorial Hospital, Athens. Velma Keller, Mabie They have a daughter, Susan, Pearman and Alice Priddy. 3. Grandparents are David· Koblentz and Mr. and Mrs. George Wolf, and greatgrandparents are Pearl Koblentz, Mr. and Mrs. George Genheimer, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wolf, Sr., meeting was set for Oct. 28 at all of the Chesler area. 6:30p.m. for a pizza party. A wiener roast was held preceding the meeting. Birthday gifts were presented to Angela Dailey, Lois and Kim . Roush. Dixie Snyder feted . . A bridal shower honoring Dixie Snyder, bride-elect of Lee Roy Cadle, was held recently at the home of Mrs. Curtis Riffle, Pomeroy. Hostesses were Mrs. Riffle and Mrs. Terrence Johnson. A wedding bell motif with decorations in white, green and yellow were used for the show. Cake and punch were seiVed. Games were played with prizes going to Penny DAUGHTER BORN The Re'\. Fred B. Hill, former past'or of the Pomeroy First Baptist Church, · and Mrs. Hill announce the birth of a daughter, Jan ell Renee. The Hili family lived on a farm in Rutland area for several years before moving to Fort Campbell, Ky. They have two teenage sons, Richard and Rodney. Polly's Pointers PLAYING NITELY UG TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY '" GEO. HALL TUES .- THURS . FRI.&SAT. 8: 30-1:00 8: 30-2: 00 i!VI ,. .."'.- ' The 1\lEIGS INN Pomeroy "' Best In Live Entertainment "' '" I WAID CROSS SONS ST Q RE Racine, Ohio Pearl St. 949-2550 FRENCH CITY has expanded and overflowed the tank. - BETTY S. DEAR POLLY - Many of us will soon be baking fruit cakes for holiday gifts. Buy round cans with lids, line with foil, grease well and bake the cakes in them as called for in the recipe. Alter a cake has cooled remov.e the foil, wrap cake in new foil or plastic wrap, return to the can and put on the cover. I have done this for years ana it saves looking for a container after the cake is baked and it fits the can to a T - MARION. Polly's note - Why not save coffee cans that come with plastic lids and use them ' for this? - POLLY. _ DEARPOLLY-Ifonehas careless children, or even grown-ups, who spill milk, soft drinks or alcohol on the carpet, generously sprinkle salt on the wet area. When dry vacuwn and have no stain. (Polly's note: Thi.s Is ·also recommended for wet pet spots on carpets.) DEBBIE V. DEAR POLLY - Grease the cap on your hqusehold glue or paste bottle with shortening to keep the cap from sticking each time It Is used. - MARY B. ,..--...-~--..---"1 A · e ~" Fabric·ShoP Sf1ow you the largest selection of fabrics in our ar•a· eMd'.als • Simplicity WEINER$ 20cnt. $}29 package POLISH SAUSAGE . LB French City Brand ....................~ gge ' '" ... .. ·'\ '" '" 1/ .... ,, ; "i =.::.~~. . . . . . . . . . . . .~. 6ge •• ••• Idaho . $J39 BAKING POTATOES ••••••••• ~~.~·.~•• "• Florida . . WHITE GRAPEFRUIT •••••••~.~;.~. .' uu New Mai~ MARGARINE •••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~:. -Fire Side ·8 oz. COOKIES •••·••••••••••••••••••••••••. &ge. 49e_. I 59c. ~. BAG $499 OOG FOOD···············~················· Kim~ies DiSposable $}99 DIAPERS, Daytime 30's................ Gravt Train , TICKETS ON SALE. HERE 'snce NOW . 25 OPEN . 9til7 · Mon.-Sit. Prices effective Thursday thru Saturdl'' Resene Right To limit Quantity m-2214 ·· ,, ' . ·'· 3/$JOO. Banquet 20 oz. FROZEN PUMPKIN PIES... !~~~~!.~~~.. SirtlrSIIes Pomeroy. 011• ·~ - What to do for ' ballpoint blues Family dinner held Sunday ,,•.•. Smith and Judy Holter with ;:; Diana Ashley winning the "' door prize. · Attending besides those named were Mrs. William A. ,~ Snyder mother of the bride- ., elect, Mrs. Hope Eblin and ~ son Roger, Reva Patterson, n Lisa Ashley, Dodi Seth, .. , Brenda Pettit, . Betty Reed, ;., Edith Barton, Mrs. Dian "' Molden and children Beatrice , , Davis, Giada Davis, Gary and Brenda Holter. ·• Sending gifts were Lu<;Y · • Cadle Mary K. Holter, Jtll ., Holte;, Bonnie Barton, Hilda Smith, Charlotte and Charleen Patterson, Jo Ann .. While, Kay Platter, Roxie . ~ Oiler Gerri Lynn Johnson, " ' Dolly' Motley, Rosalie Doss, . '" Terri Johnson, Alba Newell, Jane Newell, Faye Cadle, Jo ' • Ann Coleman, Cheryl Coleman, Mary Jo Pooler,. Kathy Elias, Diana Brush , 1 and Avis Hartley. Installation highlights meeting Installation of officers A thank-you note was·read highlighted a meeting of the from Mrs. Florence Junior American Legion Richards, Eighth District Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett president, for a gift. Mrs. Post 128 held recently at the Kessinger and Mrs. Dailey home of Becky Ro,ush. will serve as leaders for the Installed by Mrs. Gerri juniors next year and the next Kessinger, past Eighth District president, were Angela Dailey, president; Kim Roush, vice president; Paula Cunningham, secretary; Melinda Thomas, treasurer; Joyce Lawson, chaplain; Myra Lawson, , Lillie Miss Poppy; Christi Smith, sergeant at arms, and Sandra Might, historian. By. Polly Cramer A report was given on the gifts sent to the Peck-<>f-Wee POLLY'S PROBLEM ones and the gifts for four DEAR . POLLY I months sent to the diabetic discovered several blue ball ward at Sandusky Soldiers pointlnk stains on the sleeves and Sailors' Hoine. of my cream colored vinyl A rummage sale was jacket. I have tried saddle planned for early November. soap, ink erasers and even The juniors continue to save toothpaste on these marks cancelled stamps to be sent to but they remain . The inMount Carmel Hospital in structions with the jacket Columbus in memory of warn against dry cleaning or Kathy Smith. Bottle caps are machine washing the jacket also being saved. . so what is the solution• - B. Auxiliary pins were R. presented to Patty Might and DEAR B. R. - You really Bonnie Dailey, leaders for the are In a spot. Some of these past year, and an owl past miracle fabrics are not president necklace was always such miracles. V. R. given to Becky Roush , wrote that she had the same retiring president. The unit problem with the same sort of also presented to Mrs. fabric so this Is for both of Kessinger a bicentennial you. The following are ways terrarium. to remove ball point Ink stains BUT on a fabric that sounds almost untouchable you must be sure to teat first on an Inconspicuous place like the back of the hem. Petroleum jelly rubbed-Into Four birthdays and two such a stain, washed off wltb wedding anniversaries were a detergent solution and then celebrated during a family rinsed Is one. A cloth soaked dinner Sunday at the borne of In dry cleanlug fluid Is Mr. and Mrs. Mike Walker, another cure. A foremost Bailey Run Road. laundry authority found Attending were Mr. and ordiJJary hair spray applied Mrs. Leland Haley, Mr. and to such a stain and allowed to Mrs. Kenneth Haley, Debbie, dry before being washed offls Kim,. Tammy and Christy, also a very effective Mr. and Mrs. John Haley, remover. I have had such a Larry, Garry and Sherrie, stain loosen when the spray Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller, hit It and start to spread on John, Brenda and Jeff, and some fabrics but this can be Mr. and Mrs. Mike Walker wiped away with a tissue and and Stephanie. application repeated until It Birthdays celebrated were no.louger llqulfles. Wash dry those of Chris, ~enneth, spray off and stains wtth it. Debbie and Janet Haley. POLLY. Celebrating anniversaries were Mr. and Mrs, John DEAR POLLY - My Pet Haley and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Peeve is that every time I buy Walker. gas for the car, unless I remember to tell the attendant to fill it until the pump clicks off, he will starid ·ro HONOR EVEN·r The !25th anniversary af there and force in every drop the United Presbyterian the tank will hold. Alter my Olurch wW be celebrated car has been parked a few &mday at the 10:30 a.m. hours I find streaks down the service with the pastor giving side and a little' pool of that the anniversary address. 11 Scarce" and expensive There will be special music ' gasoline on the ground after It and following the service a potluck dinner wW be held. MEET TONIGHT Everyone ill welcome. A meeting will be held at 7:30p.m. this evening at the Meigs Office of the American Cancer Soci~ty ,located at the You'Ll Hughes building, S. Third tr~ct it down . Ave ., Middleport, for all much faster Meigs County men alumni interested in taking part in ir i th a the unit 's annual alumni WANT AD football game. ,...., ,,' 1975 Social Calendar WEDNESDAY POMEROY MIDDLEPORT Lions' Club, noon at the Meigs Inn with Lions District Governor Paul Kelly Ohio District 13K as th~ speaker. Topic, "Lionism is an Opportunity." Induction of new members, awards to be presented. ' OHIO VALLEY COMMANDERY 24, 7:30 p.m . Masqnic Temple, with all Knights and officers requested to attend. AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, Feeney - Bennett Post 128, 7:30 p.m. preceded by a dinner of both the Legion and the Auxiliary. FEENEY -BENNETT Post 128, American Legion, 7:30 p.m. REVIVAL NOW IN PROGRESS at Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church through Oct. 26. The Rev. William Owens, district superintendent, will he guest speaker. Special singing each evening. Services, . 7:30 nightly. Pastor O'Dell Manley extends an Invitation to the public to attend. MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Robert Bumgarner. Mrs. Roy Cassell will review "Witchcraft at Salem" by Chadwich Hansen, and Mrs. M. L. French will give "Patrick Henry" by William Wirt. For roll call members are to give a "bewitching" experience . MIDDLEPORT Citizens Recreation - Committee meeting 7:30p.m. in former council chambers at Middleport Village Hall to discuss July 1-4, !"'·- - -• Railroad Festival Days. Public invile<l 'UIURSDAY ALL PARENTS who can help decorate for the Syracuse Halloween Carnival are asked to be at the school at 7:30p.m. FRIDAY WEEKEND REVIVAL begins at Dyesville Community Church. The Rev. Cupp of Lancaster will be guest speaker. SeiVices at 7:30p.m. nlghUy. HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL, 7 p.m. at Syracuse Elementary School sponsored by PTA. Refreshments will he ser:ved. SATURDAY FISH FRY AND bake sale at Middleport Fire Station beginning at 11 a.m. Fish sandwiches and dinners . Sponsored by Middleport Fire Department. Prices Effective Thru Oct. 25, '75 298 Second St. POMEROY, OHIO. NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESER\::0 YOU'RE ALWAYS FIRST! • BABY BEEF CHUCK ROASt............~. Wilson's 39. THRIFT BACON••••••• ~· ••••• SUPERIORS . C POLISH SAUSAGE ......~; .. STOKELY QITORSHEW~ ·GREEN BEANS .... !~.~;.. __ . '1 79 4 ., • YELLOW ONION$..................~:.. PORTLAND Mrs. Gladys Deem was honored recently at her home in Portland In celebration of her birthday. A turkey dinner wa's seiVed along with Ice cream and cake to her husband, Edward Deem, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Deem, · Denise, Tony and David, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deem, Ray, Vickie, Sandy and Michael, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Deem, Kim ' and Teresa, Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Johnson, Dawn Michelle, Portland. Rev. Zundel to speak HELP ASKED All parenls who can help· decorate for the Syracuse Halloween Carnival to be held Friday at the school are to be at the school Thursday at 7:30p.m. I . C 15 r FLAVORITE 4 . BREAD .................... ~~.~7..... · '1 :~~~~~~~~. . . . . ~. 4 9 ~ Party honors Mrs. Deem The Rev. Ralph Zundel, Zanesvllle, will be the speaker at the Sunday morning services at the Pomeroy First Baptist Church. Now retired, Rev. Zundel is a fonner pastor of the church and will conUnue to conduct t1Ji, Sunday services until the church receives a new pastor. The Rev. Robert Kuhn resigned recently to accept full employment as a chaplain at the Galllpolls State Institute. Mrs. Zundel wUlacconlpany her husbhnd. 7 9~ HUNT'S 29 oz. TOMATOES...........~~... . VALVOLINE . 10W40 MOTOR OIL ..................~: ... DEL MONTE. 20 OZ. ' CATSUP................... ~... ' ·•. �J. = The Dally Senttn:l, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Ocl. .. - ~~~~:&:~::· fi - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., Wednesday, Oct. ~H;I;~, ~,=~l .l4 uxiliary I USe • • plans bazaar By llekn Hottd Jil A lloliday bazaar was plonncd for Nov. 7 and 8 at the Warner Insurance Co. in Pomeroy when the Ladies Auxiliary of the Middleport Uni led Penetecostsi Church met recently at the home of Mrs. Ltvinia Neal. Marriage Survey (I'Brl21 Today the topic is "Living together" - in and out of marriage. First question : "Do you favor living together rather than marriage?" "Yes," answered 2.1 per cent of men and 20 per cent of women, though most had earlier claimed they did not think marriage is going out of style. "Livlng together as a.pre-marriage test" received a much higher vote : 50 per cent of both male and female correspondents liked the arrangement, with Californians okaying it by 75 per cent. . ·"I wouldn't approve this for my 17-year-old daughter, mind you," wrote a Tennessee father , "but if adults made trial nms, a lot of bad marriages might be avoided ." From the other side of tbe fence came : "Living together proves nothing. Many of my now-<livorced friends tried it first, but marriage didn't work out for them." +++ Of the married ·people who answered the HHU question_nalre, three out of ten coosldered marrillge "Great !" and a like number rated their unloos "Above average." Only 15 per cent were "mlaerably matched." The remainder (25 per cent) putlhemselves in the "So-110 marriage" cla&S. Wrote a ~year-old California man : "My wife and I have an open marriage: It's close to being great. We love each other; our sex, work and play drives match up pretty well. We make mistakes like everyone else and the temptation to lake the easy way Ia ever present. But sooner or later we face tbe lasues and work them out, even though we've each had brief affairs. But a recenUy divorced man growled, "Marriage ill the best way I know to ruin a beauUful friendship ... It's U~e women want to marry the marriage, not the man!" , . +++ As for "How's your S!!X life?" 35 per cent of my surveyees feiXII'(ed "Terrific!" and 40 per cent said, "Okay most of tbe time." "Nothing special" accounted for 17 per cent, and 8 per cent llated "Nothing - period!" "My husband won't or can't, and he refuses to see a doctor," turned up often in reader-replies. Wives, in fact, complained more often than husbands did that they weren't having enough (or good enough) sex. More than a few holljlst souiB admitted, "My sex life ill fantastic - but not with the nothing I am married to." What group seems to enjoy the be.st sex in marriage? Strongly religious couples scored highest here. This may be (as the recent Redbook "sex and 'women" survey surrnilled) because enlightened clergymen now emphasize the im· portanceolsemal pleasure in marriage, But the reason might also lie partly in the fact that religious persons el!Jli!Ct good marriage as one of God's benefits, and, even if less than perfeci, a bit of "pretending" may hopefully make it so. +++ Age oeems less of a hazard to lovellfe than does alcohol, ' my respondents revealed. Many over~year-olds checked tbe "Terrific!" bdx, and one couple, 70 and 74, added, "Every night, Josephine I" But far too many wives wrote, "Booze has made a nothing bed partner out of my husband - among other bad things." While ~ per cent have good-to-ncellent sexual rapport, thiB, oft· appears, doell!l't always go along with a. "great" marriage. "We make beautlfllllove, if you'd call it tbat, but we can'tstand each other·, vertically." This sentiment (II you can call it that) 'showed up often in my letters. Conversely, many people were like the wife wbo wrote, "We're beat friends, care tremendously for eacb other, and II· our sex Ufe isn't the best, well, you can't always have everythlng." (Some added, "But we're still working on it.") Others said, "We've learned a lot in these last few 'open' years, and what was once S0-60 sex ill now reaching ''Terrific!'' As for "What ill the gre11test problem in your marriage?" "Finances" scored highest with both men and women, and "Child Management" came in second, Alter that, "Boredom" and "Lack of Cooununlcation" were major female complaints, while "ln.:,.ws" bothered the men almost ss much as did "Sloppiness," with "Boredom" a somewhat lesser evil. +++ "Sex" took a low fourth or fifth place as a cause of problems, after which came ''pjsagreements over flls·Her Job ' in the Home or Out of It." Surprisingly, almost last in order of importance was "Infidelity or JealousY." (It would appear my correspondents are wise enough to place blame on the primary trouble which often leads to sex and jealouay conflictS.) In the ''Other" category, "alcohollsm" showed up often, as did "Poasesalveness," "Selflahness."· "He (sometimes she) won't allow me to be a person, "Bossiness," and "We grew In different direcUons, that's all." Laurel Cliff church enjoys musical evening A singspiration was . held and !" by Sharon Folmer, Sunday night at the Laurel and Steve Eblin on his guitar Cliff Free Methodist Church. and French harp played Mrs. Kathy Pullins was at "That Day is Almost Here." the piano lor the program Ira Wolle and Clara Thomas which opened with singing of sang a duet, "Each Step I "Standing on the Promises." Take " with Wolfe also Uoyd Wright had prayer, and singing "Swing Wide the Mrs. DOris Shook read a Gate." Mrs. Fox read "The meditation on "The Sins of Praying Hands," Mr. and Omission ." There were Mrs. Barton sang "I Was several testimonies, a song, Going to Serve the Lord," ~nd "God Will Take Care of You," Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Pullins, . and a reading by Mrs. Emma. "Jesus Will Outshine Them All. " The singspiratlon Fox. Steve Eblin, . James concluded with prayer by the Gilmore , Shirley and Belinda Rev. Cecil Wise. Friend joined to sing "There Is a River," and Mrs. Betty Wlll playing the autoharp was TO PLAN LUNCHEON joined by the Rev. Floyd The American Legion Shook for a number. Joan Clark sang " One More Auxiliary of Racine Post 602, Valley" joined by Mrs . will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. Pullins on the chorus, and at the hall. Plans will be Bob and Patty Barton, made for serving an ElecUon Shirley and Belinda Friend Day luncheon. Members are sang "I've Got A Mans.ion asked to contact either Mrs. Julia Norris, 247-2272 or Mrs. Over the Hllltop." SelecUons · by the choir Mary Roush, 247-2755 about were "Stepping on the Cloud" donations to the luncheon. and "Flll My CUp." The Rev. SURGICAL PATIENT Mr. Shook directed the group John Leath, married to the and in, the choir were Mrs. fonner Ethel Phelps of.Meigs Donna Gilmore, Mrs. Clark, County, underwent open Uoyd Wright, Bob Barton, Lawrence Eblin, Steve Eblin, heart surgery recenUy. !I~ is Jim Gilmore, Shirley Friend, in the Intensive care unit, Belinda Friend and Diane Anaheim Memorial Hospital, 1111 W. LaPama Ave .. Lewis . Anaheim, Calif. 92803. There was a solo, "My God Donna jean Imboden PLANS TO WED - Mrs. Elma Imboden, Minersville, announces the forthcomin~ wedding of her daughter, Donna Jean Imboden, to Monid Good of Long Bottom. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Vance Imboden. The wedding will be an event of Dec. ·21 at 3 p.m. at the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene. The custom of open . church will be observed. CARNIVAL SATURDAY The annual Halloween carnival of the · Rutland F:lementary School will be held Suturday night beginning a!. 4:30 p.m. There will be a soup supper followed by games. Door prizes were don;~ted by the Rutland Branch of the Pomeroy . National Bank and the Modern Woodmen of America , with other donations coming, from Rutland businesses, Shuler's Marker and WMPO. Each member of the Auxiliary was asked to make five different items for the bazaar and at the meeting, a BIRTH ANNOUNCED table of suggested items was MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and on display . Mrs. Linda Mrs. Guy W. Harper, MidKnittel presided with · Mrs. dleport, announce the birth of Joyce Sauters giving the a daughter , Erin Annette, secretary's report. Oct. 15, at Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed A fried chicken luncheon six pounds and 9 ounces. preceded the meeting with Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Neal giving grace. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lyons, Games were played with Middleport, and paternal prizes going to Mrs. Sauters grandparents are Mr. and and Mrs. May Mason. The Mrs. Guy Harper, Rt. 4, November meeting will be Pomeroy. They also have a held at Amanda Easlman's son, Ryan, 3%. on Eastman Ridge. Members were given Bible scriptures to be used in a cake recipe quiz. SON BORN Mrs . Mason had the closing CHESTER - Mr. and Mrs. prayer and others attending Gary Wolf announce the birth were Jean Kelly and Lori, of a son, Andrew David, Edie Zirkle and Pamela, Oct. 14 ·at the O'Bleness Linda Acree and Stephanie, Memorial Hospital, Athens. Velma Keller, Mabie They have a daughter, Susan, Pearman and Alice Priddy. 3. Grandparents are David· Koblentz and Mr. and Mrs. George Wolf, and greatgrandparents are Pearl Koblentz, Mr. and Mrs. George Genheimer, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wolf, Sr., meeting was set for Oct. 28 at all of the Chesler area. 6:30p.m. for a pizza party. A wiener roast was held preceding the meeting. Birthday gifts were presented to Angela Dailey, Lois and Kim . Roush. Dixie Snyder feted . . A bridal shower honoring Dixie Snyder, bride-elect of Lee Roy Cadle, was held recently at the home of Mrs. Curtis Riffle, Pomeroy. Hostesses were Mrs. Riffle and Mrs. Terrence Johnson. A wedding bell motif with decorations in white, green and yellow were used for the show. Cake and punch were seiVed. Games were played with prizes going to Penny DAUGHTER BORN The Re'\. Fred B. Hill, former past'or of the Pomeroy First Baptist Church, · and Mrs. Hill announce the birth of a daughter, Jan ell Renee. The Hili family lived on a farm in Rutland area for several years before moving to Fort Campbell, Ky. They have two teenage sons, Richard and Rodney. Polly's Pointers PLAYING NITELY UG TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY '" GEO. HALL TUES .- THURS . FRI.&SAT. 8: 30-1:00 8: 30-2: 00 i!VI ,. .."'.- ' The 1\lEIGS INN Pomeroy "' Best In Live Entertainment "' '" I WAID CROSS SONS ST Q RE Racine, Ohio Pearl St. 949-2550 FRENCH CITY has expanded and overflowed the tank. - BETTY S. DEAR POLLY - Many of us will soon be baking fruit cakes for holiday gifts. Buy round cans with lids, line with foil, grease well and bake the cakes in them as called for in the recipe. Alter a cake has cooled remov.e the foil, wrap cake in new foil or plastic wrap, return to the can and put on the cover. I have done this for years ana it saves looking for a container after the cake is baked and it fits the can to a T - MARION. Polly's note - Why not save coffee cans that come with plastic lids and use them ' for this? - POLLY. _ DEARPOLLY-Ifonehas careless children, or even grown-ups, who spill milk, soft drinks or alcohol on the carpet, generously sprinkle salt on the wet area. When dry vacuwn and have no stain. (Polly's note: Thi.s Is ·also recommended for wet pet spots on carpets.) DEBBIE V. DEAR POLLY - Grease the cap on your hqusehold glue or paste bottle with shortening to keep the cap from sticking each time It Is used. - MARY B. ,..--...-~--..---"1 A · e ~" Fabric·ShoP Sf1ow you the largest selection of fabrics in our ar•a· eMd'.als • Simplicity WEINER$ 20cnt. $}29 package POLISH SAUSAGE . LB French City Brand ....................~ gge ' '" ... .. ·'\ '" '" 1/ .... ,, ; "i =.::.~~. . . . . . . . . . . . .~. 6ge •• ••• Idaho . $J39 BAKING POTATOES ••••••••• ~~.~·.~•• "• Florida . . WHITE GRAPEFRUIT •••••••~.~;.~. .' uu New Mai~ MARGARINE •••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~:. -Fire Side ·8 oz. COOKIES •••·••••••••••••••••••••••••. &ge. 49e_. I 59c. ~. BAG $499 OOG FOOD···············~················· Kim~ies DiSposable $}99 DIAPERS, Daytime 30's................ Gravt Train , TICKETS ON SALE. HERE 'snce NOW . 25 OPEN . 9til7 · Mon.-Sit. Prices effective Thursday thru Saturdl'' Resene Right To limit Quantity m-2214 ·· ,, ' . ·'· 3/$JOO. Banquet 20 oz. FROZEN PUMPKIN PIES... !~~~~!.~~~.. SirtlrSIIes Pomeroy. 011• ·~ - What to do for ' ballpoint blues Family dinner held Sunday ,,•.•. Smith and Judy Holter with ;:; Diana Ashley winning the "' door prize. · Attending besides those named were Mrs. William A. ,~ Snyder mother of the bride- ., elect, Mrs. Hope Eblin and ~ son Roger, Reva Patterson, n Lisa Ashley, Dodi Seth, .. , Brenda Pettit, . Betty Reed, ;., Edith Barton, Mrs. Dian "' Molden and children Beatrice , , Davis, Giada Davis, Gary and Brenda Holter. ·• Sending gifts were Lu<;Y · • Cadle Mary K. Holter, Jtll ., Holte;, Bonnie Barton, Hilda Smith, Charlotte and Charleen Patterson, Jo Ann .. While, Kay Platter, Roxie . ~ Oiler Gerri Lynn Johnson, " ' Dolly' Motley, Rosalie Doss, . '" Terri Johnson, Alba Newell, Jane Newell, Faye Cadle, Jo ' • Ann Coleman, Cheryl Coleman, Mary Jo Pooler,. Kathy Elias, Diana Brush , 1 and Avis Hartley. Installation highlights meeting Installation of officers A thank-you note was·read highlighted a meeting of the from Mrs. Florence Junior American Legion Richards, Eighth District Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett president, for a gift. Mrs. Post 128 held recently at the Kessinger and Mrs. Dailey home of Becky Ro,ush. will serve as leaders for the Installed by Mrs. Gerri juniors next year and the next Kessinger, past Eighth District president, were Angela Dailey, president; Kim Roush, vice president; Paula Cunningham, secretary; Melinda Thomas, treasurer; Joyce Lawson, chaplain; Myra Lawson, , Lillie Miss Poppy; Christi Smith, sergeant at arms, and Sandra Might, historian. By. Polly Cramer A report was given on the gifts sent to the Peck-<>f-Wee POLLY'S PROBLEM ones and the gifts for four DEAR . POLLY I months sent to the diabetic discovered several blue ball ward at Sandusky Soldiers pointlnk stains on the sleeves and Sailors' Hoine. of my cream colored vinyl A rummage sale was jacket. I have tried saddle planned for early November. soap, ink erasers and even The juniors continue to save toothpaste on these marks cancelled stamps to be sent to but they remain . The inMount Carmel Hospital in structions with the jacket Columbus in memory of warn against dry cleaning or Kathy Smith. Bottle caps are machine washing the jacket also being saved. . so what is the solution• - B. Auxiliary pins were R. presented to Patty Might and DEAR B. R. - You really Bonnie Dailey, leaders for the are In a spot. Some of these past year, and an owl past miracle fabrics are not president necklace was always such miracles. V. R. given to Becky Roush , wrote that she had the same retiring president. The unit problem with the same sort of also presented to Mrs. fabric so this Is for both of Kessinger a bicentennial you. The following are ways terrarium. to remove ball point Ink stains BUT on a fabric that sounds almost untouchable you must be sure to teat first on an Inconspicuous place like the back of the hem. Petroleum jelly rubbed-Into Four birthdays and two such a stain, washed off wltb wedding anniversaries were a detergent solution and then celebrated during a family rinsed Is one. A cloth soaked dinner Sunday at the borne of In dry cleanlug fluid Is Mr. and Mrs. Mike Walker, another cure. A foremost Bailey Run Road. laundry authority found Attending were Mr. and ordiJJary hair spray applied Mrs. Leland Haley, Mr. and to such a stain and allowed to Mrs. Kenneth Haley, Debbie, dry before being washed offls Kim,. Tammy and Christy, also a very effective Mr. and Mrs. John Haley, remover. I have had such a Larry, Garry and Sherrie, stain loosen when the spray Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller, hit It and start to spread on John, Brenda and Jeff, and some fabrics but this can be Mr. and Mrs. Mike Walker wiped away with a tissue and and Stephanie. application repeated until It Birthdays celebrated were no.louger llqulfles. Wash dry those of Chris, ~enneth, spray off and stains wtth it. Debbie and Janet Haley. POLLY. Celebrating anniversaries were Mr. and Mrs, John DEAR POLLY - My Pet Haley and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Peeve is that every time I buy Walker. gas for the car, unless I remember to tell the attendant to fill it until the pump clicks off, he will starid ·ro HONOR EVEN·r The !25th anniversary af there and force in every drop the United Presbyterian the tank will hold. Alter my Olurch wW be celebrated car has been parked a few &mday at the 10:30 a.m. hours I find streaks down the service with the pastor giving side and a little' pool of that the anniversary address. 11 Scarce" and expensive There will be special music ' gasoline on the ground after It and following the service a potluck dinner wW be held. MEET TONIGHT Everyone ill welcome. A meeting will be held at 7:30p.m. this evening at the Meigs Office of the American Cancer Soci~ty ,located at the You'Ll Hughes building, S. Third tr~ct it down . Ave ., Middleport, for all much faster Meigs County men alumni interested in taking part in ir i th a the unit 's annual alumni WANT AD football game. ,...., ,,' 1975 Social Calendar WEDNESDAY POMEROY MIDDLEPORT Lions' Club, noon at the Meigs Inn with Lions District Governor Paul Kelly Ohio District 13K as th~ speaker. Topic, "Lionism is an Opportunity." Induction of new members, awards to be presented. ' OHIO VALLEY COMMANDERY 24, 7:30 p.m . Masqnic Temple, with all Knights and officers requested to attend. AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, Feeney - Bennett Post 128, 7:30 p.m. preceded by a dinner of both the Legion and the Auxiliary. FEENEY -BENNETT Post 128, American Legion, 7:30 p.m. REVIVAL NOW IN PROGRESS at Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church through Oct. 26. The Rev. William Owens, district superintendent, will he guest speaker. Special singing each evening. Services, . 7:30 nightly. Pastor O'Dell Manley extends an Invitation to the public to attend. MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Robert Bumgarner. Mrs. Roy Cassell will review "Witchcraft at Salem" by Chadwich Hansen, and Mrs. M. L. French will give "Patrick Henry" by William Wirt. For roll call members are to give a "bewitching" experience . MIDDLEPORT Citizens Recreation - Committee meeting 7:30p.m. in former council chambers at Middleport Village Hall to discuss July 1-4, !"'·- - -• Railroad Festival Days. Public invile<l 'UIURSDAY ALL PARENTS who can help decorate for the Syracuse Halloween Carnival are asked to be at the school at 7:30p.m. FRIDAY WEEKEND REVIVAL begins at Dyesville Community Church. The Rev. Cupp of Lancaster will be guest speaker. SeiVices at 7:30p.m. nlghUy. HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL, 7 p.m. at Syracuse Elementary School sponsored by PTA. Refreshments will he ser:ved. SATURDAY FISH FRY AND bake sale at Middleport Fire Station beginning at 11 a.m. Fish sandwiches and dinners . Sponsored by Middleport Fire Department. Prices Effective Thru Oct. 25, '75 298 Second St. POMEROY, OHIO. NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESER\::0 YOU'RE ALWAYS FIRST! • BABY BEEF CHUCK ROASt............~. Wilson's 39. THRIFT BACON••••••• ~· ••••• SUPERIORS . C POLISH SAUSAGE ......~; .. STOKELY QITORSHEW~ ·GREEN BEANS .... !~.~;.. __ . '1 79 4 ., • YELLOW ONION$..................~:.. PORTLAND Mrs. Gladys Deem was honored recently at her home in Portland In celebration of her birthday. A turkey dinner wa's seiVed along with Ice cream and cake to her husband, Edward Deem, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Deem, · Denise, Tony and David, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deem, Ray, Vickie, Sandy and Michael, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Deem, Kim ' and Teresa, Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Johnson, Dawn Michelle, Portland. Rev. Zundel to speak HELP ASKED All parenls who can help· decorate for the Syracuse Halloween Carnival to be held Friday at the school are to be at the school Thursday at 7:30p.m. I . C 15 r FLAVORITE 4 . BREAD .................... ~~.~7..... · '1 :~~~~~~~~. . . . . ~. 4 9 ~ Party honors Mrs. Deem The Rev. Ralph Zundel, Zanesvllle, will be the speaker at the Sunday morning services at the Pomeroy First Baptist Church. Now retired, Rev. Zundel is a fonner pastor of the church and will conUnue to conduct t1Ji, Sunday services until the church receives a new pastor. The Rev. Robert Kuhn resigned recently to accept full employment as a chaplain at the Galllpolls State Institute. Mrs. Zundel wUlacconlpany her husbhnd. 7 9~ HUNT'S 29 oz. TOMATOES...........~~... . VALVOLINE . 10W40 MOTOR OIL ..................~: ... DEL MONTE. 20 OZ. ' CATSUP................... ~... ' ·•. �. bowl. Mr. and Mrs. Roush are both graduates of Meigs High School. Mrs. Roush is employed at Holzer Medical Center: and Roush is an employe of Federal Mogul Mrs. Curtis Roush, West Plant, Gallipolis. After a short wedding trip, Columbia, W. Va., and Mrs. the couple will reside at Larry Grogan, Clifton, W. Va., presided at the punch Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. ;;;~Today 's Treasures Roush-Hutton united Books deseroe kind treatment HY JEAN BARNES llu.bert Wiest may never have his name recorded by history but he's content to have played an ·importan t role in preserving some of our country 's most precious historic documents. Wies t is manager of the graphic conservation depar tment of R. R. DOimelly & Sons Co., Chicago, Ill. He and members of his staff have ' worked the ' magic" of I preservation and restoration 0 techniques on Cove rdale Bibles, a collection of Helen Keller letters written when she was a child, several IN~TALLED - Mrs. Janet Bolin, member of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners, was copies of the Declaration of Installed Meigs Colillty Garden Clubs Association county contact chairwoman at last night's Indepe ndence and the control in manufacturin g meeting of club representative in Middleport. Mrs. Bolin, center, was installed by Mrs. Suzy original deposition by Paul paper he pointed out. That's Carpenter, left. Also pictured is the retiring county contact chairwoman, Mrs. Clllorus Revere about his ride to why you will find some pages Grimm, Bend 0' the River Garden Club member. . . that are badly aged and Lexington. · others that are free of " It's awesome to think that blemish. our hands will probably be Ideally, books should be the last to handle these kept at a temperature .of 70 papers," he said. Although he is not a degrees and at 40 per cent bibliophile much of the humidity. Wooden shelves work is with are more stable than metal, books and, he said, "a lot of he said, and added that in the our work has to be done case of a fire, the heat wiU A new county contact ·classes for wall hangings, gill bi cente nn ia l fl owe r because earlier work has buckle metal shelves dumpchairwoman was installed, wrappings and table settings arranging book. She also been badly done." He added ing the books . He also plans for the Region 11 ali calling for plant materials men ti oned that the Gar- that there is seemin gly no suggests that old books not b meeting in Middleport on and a ' non-competitive deners Day Out this yea r will limit to the ingenuity people given to children. Nov. 1 were outlined and the display category 'with five be held at the Hocking Hills use fo1· home repair of books Wiest is the owner and St<1le Park at Logan, and - scotch tape, masking tape, schedule for the annual classes . ~~~·····-:··~::···§.,..:················.;··· .... . .. . ... . . ... .... ......,'""''•'•'•.:.:-·-~-~-: In th e non·-competi live noted that tpe OAGC con- · facial tissue and white glue, :x. Christmas flower show was presented at the Tuesday category are classes for venlion in August, 1976 even epoxy. ni ght meeting of the Meigs hobbies and Christmas cards, confli cts with t)Je Meigs Pr'ofessional repair or County Garden Club African ·Curios provided by Coun ty Fair flower show. restoration of a book is exAttendin g the co unty pensive. You must consider Mr . and Mrs. Richard Rupe, Association. ' Meeting in the lounge of the handcrafted articles from the meeting were represen- that "value has two fa ces Middleport Fire Department Senior Citizens Center, books tatives from all 10 clubs of the personal and market," he headquarters, Mrs . Janet from the bookmobile and associatio n: Mrs . Grimm, sa id, before you order a $300 Bolin of near Rutland was holiday recipes . Demon- Mrs. Bernice Carpenter and or $400 repair job. "Book SATURDAY installed as the new county stratio ns are also being Mrs. Gretta Simpson, Bend repair is a rare art. We don 'I ANNUAL HOMECOMING contact chairwoman for a planned for the two day show, 0' the River; Mrs. Alice have that many people who at Columbia Chapter with Thompson, 1\>!rs . Addalou do ·it. " two-year term. She sl(cceeds Mrs. Ingles announced. serving to start' at 7 p.m.; A sales table of garden Lewis, Winding Trail ; Mrs. Mrs. Chlorus Grimm., Letart If you do decide to have public welcome. Falls, who has served for the materials and accessories Karl Gr ueser , Mrs. Ada your book repaired SOUP SUPPER, sljlrting 2 will be featured and refresh- Holter , Wildwood; · Mrs . professionally, past two years. most p.m. at Racine firehouse An accredited judge of the ments will be served on both Bunny Kuhl, Mrs. Ingles, reputable book stores will sponsored by Racine Ohio Association of Garden days. A favorite recipe sale Mrs. Pat Holter, Chester; give you the name of a good Emergency Squad. Clubs and a past regional was another thing discussed Mrs. Mildred McDaniel, Mrs. repair firm . He advised that Vegetable, bean soup and director, Mrs . Bolin wu as a possibili ty for a fund Dorothy Roller and Mrs. you check examples of what a chili for sale. Elizabeth Fisher, Mid- shop can do so that you know installed by Mrs. Suzy raising project. SUNDAY dlep' ort ; Mrs. Margaret lhe quality of work and what Miss Ruby Diehl anCarpenter. Mrs. Bolin Is a REVIVAL AT Syracuse member of the Rutland nounced the Rutland Gard~n Blaettnar, Pomeroy Garden you will be paying for. "You United Methodist Church, Friendly Gardeners. She was Club Christmas flower show Club; Mrs. Pauline Adkins should get an estimate of the Friday through Sunday, 1:30 presented a corsage. Mrs. Nov.l5 and 16 at the Rutland and Miss Diehl, both Rutland cost, too," he added. each evening with pastor and Star Garden Clubs; Mrs. Bolin announced she has United Methodist Church. If professional repair is not Richard K Jarvis speaking; \. Middleport advisable, there are other Mrs. Carpenter noted that Lohse, ·appointed Mrs. Marie Birchpublic invited . field as secretary-treasurer the Ohio Association of Amateurs; Mrs. Janet Bolin alternatives . He recommends for the county association. Garden Clubs are now ac- and Mrs. Suzy Carpenter, a boo~ , "Cleanin g and FRIDAY Present to talk about ceptin g entries lor the Rulland Friendly Gardene~s. Preserving Bindings and ANNUAL TURKEY plans for the regional Related Materials," by SUPPER sponsored by meeting to be hosted by the Carolyn Horton. This book is Tuppers Plains Community Pomeroy Garden Club, the published by the American Club beginning at 5 p.m. at Miijdleport Garden Club and Library Assoc. and can be the community building and the Middleport Amateur found at the public library. If fire department. Gardeners was Mrs. not, you can order, the SATURDAY Elizabeth Lohse, general paperback edition from the HYMN SING ·at Hazel chaitwoman. The meeting ALA, 50 E. Huron St ., Community Church , 7:30 will be at the Pomeroy Chicago, .Ill . 60611. p.m. Dan Hayman and the Elementary Sc1l'ool with ·Paper quality in an old Countryc Hymn timers will be registration to begin at 9 a.pl. book will vary greatly. There featured. Everyone welcome. Mrs. Aaron Kelton, regional was no such thing as quality director, will be in charge of th~ business meeting which will be followed by a luncheon in the Meigs Junior High School. The afternoon program will feature Mrs. Gilbert Cullen of Marietta in a demonstration. Reservations· for the luncheon meetinjl are to be made with Mrs. Bernice Carpenter by Saturday. Mrs. Sally Ingles, a For your convenience I've member of the Chester opened a new office at Garden Club and chai rwoman for the Christmas .804 W. Main flower show, presented the Pomeroy, o.' schedule: "Visions of ChristP. J. Pauley Just Below Jones Boys mas" is the theme of the show to be staged Dec. 6 and 7 in The welcome mat is out. Come in anytime. the Pomeroy Elementary MRS. 'SALLY INGLES, Meigs County Christmas When you want modern insurance at low ratesSchool. flower show chairwoman, outlined plans for her show She announced that Mrs . LIFE - HEALTH - HOME - AUTO contact entitled "Visions of Christmas" to be staged Dee. 6 and 7, Pat Holter is advisor for the at last night's meeting of the Meigs County Garden Club me! show which this year will Association . feature a variety of new things. PH. 992·23,8 To encourage participation PLENTY OF FREE PARKING by senior citizens, a special ' section in the hbrlicullure The man from Nationwide [s on your side. division is limited to persons 60 years of age and over. In the invitational classes of the artistic arrangements division, entries by senior cititens will be judged with Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Company other entries, but will also Nationwide Life Insurance Company Home Office : Columbus Ohi o re ceive a special · merit ribbon. The young as well as the old will have special classes in - ·AND AT the show in both the horticulture division and the SAME LOCATION artistic arrangements division. There will be · a class, "Visions of Sugarplums" for those 10 and under, with "The Stockings Were Hung by the Chimney POM lOY 804 W. MAIN with Care," for those II and older. PH. 992·2291 · The show will feature 18 hor ticulture classes, 14 CONTACT LOIS PAULEY, BRANCH classes in th e artistic Middleport, Ohio MANAGER arrangements division, an education division with 4 Meigs _.County Garden Clubs • install new contact chazrwomendepartment's Sherry Hutton and Michael Roush, both of Pomeroy, were uni ted in marriage Saturday at 12 :30 p.m. The Rev . Middleswart officiated at the double ring ceremony at the St. Paul Lutheran Church in Pomeroy. 'fhe bride was attired in a pink crepe street length dress. She carried a bouquet of colonial mums. Attendants for the couple were matron ol honor Joyce Siegler and flower girl Melissa Woods, Pomeroy. Bruce · Darst of Point Pleasant, W. Va. was best man . Areception followed the ceremony and was held at the home of the groom's grandmoth er, Mrs . Eve lyn Nicholson, Clifton, W. Va. The bride's table was covered with a lace cloth and the centerpiece was yellow mums and flanked on each side by lighted candles. The wedding cake was served by operator of a private press, the Bark River Press, and is the author of several private press books. He coauthored three early readers with his wife, a professional watercolor ist. ' .". • ;.. Rugged New 8" Sport Boot .. Only !he fines! of full ' grain, oil fan ned leafhers are used fo assure soff. flexible uppers . g ussefs , 1111mps '· top and bindings. -· ' '' ,, Chapman's SH.OES Complete Selection .. . POMEROY, OHIO ... .. .' f'jl .' ."', " .. 'It' I - "' ·' ., , ,, It's safe! It's fun! It's convenient! At Burger Clef, we're parents, too. And we share your concern for chil· dren's safety on Halloween night. That's why we're offering something better than candy and other treats you may not be sure about. It's called the Burger Chef Twenty-Treat Coupon Book. Each book of twenty coupons costs only 50c at your nearby participating Burger Olef Restaurant On Halloween night, give each ghost or goblin who comes to your door a Burger Clef coupon instead of candy. Each coupon is good for one free 12 oz. soft drink at Burger Clef. And kids can redeem them anytime The Burger ChefTwenty-Treat Coupon Book. It'll help make this Halloween safer for everyone's kids-especially yours; n .. ,, : ·; . , '" \I~ j ·~ I!~~~~Christi Maloney, pastor ol Church, Belle .. ; Brother Anthony of ,., chancer y office in , ,, ISLeubenv•ille who served as ..,.. ·~:~~i~~a;o:!fn ;ceremony. for 11 Rev. Kenneth ,. Uram, pastor of St. John -, l ' i•:h•r Church In Richmond ; . John Hoffman, pastor or n' . Joseph Church, Etna , Pa.; '" . Gene Mulett, assistant .' Mary Church, Marietta. Servers for the Bishop were '" Collins, Long Bottom ; " Colburn and Roger ld , ,, t Kovalc:hik, both of Pomeroy; ,-; Cremeans, Donald l ~rvm• r and Emerson ' : • 1""'5"""'• all of Middleport, ~ bell ringers were r:, ISc1rbe!ft Neutzling and Ed,,. Burkett, Middleport, ,,. Victor Neutzling and .... p1Brles Gleckner, Pomeroy. ..... . ... . "i l~:i~w~e~n~s.w:;:asu:~~; I•• P. J. PAULEY •I : I ,.• U.~~~e· ' '• ·-·..•• i •I • ~· Pet. P.r 'y..r on c•rtlflcete ·~~- 1 ""' .~ o ' .' ! 'I t t , •' . 2325 Jackson Ave. Galllpolla 1503 Eastem Ave. BAKER FURNITURE The A!lien• County S.¥1nt• & Loan Co. ms.condSf. Pllmeroy, Ohio ' • '•l • ' . Meigs Co. Branch ·~ Pt. Pleasant Making . up the confirm ation class were Barbara Andrews, Long Bottom; Donald Brown, New Haven; Ronald Casci, Middleport; Kathy Chadwell Middleport· James Colbur~. Pomeroy ; Charles Collins, Reedsville; Ann Collins, Reedsville; Elizabeth Edwards, Reedsville; 'l'eresa Edwards, Reedsv ille ; John Fisher, Raci.ne; Linda Fisher, Racine; Richard Freeman Pomeroy ; Peggy Girolami' Pomeroy; Rose Grueser: Shade; Florence Meeks Grueser, Shade ; David Huston, Syracu.se ; Douglas ' Huston, syracuse; William Hysell, Middl eport ; John Jacobs II, Rutland; Valeria La Bonte , Long Bottom· Mark Magnotta, Middleport; l.eon McKnight, Pomeroy; Mary Beth McKnight, Pomeroy; Todd Morrow, Syracuse; David Ohlinger, 3c Off lAbel-Household -,_-- Comet Cleanser -· · -= -·=- &.. Middleport; Gena Snowden, Middleport; Robin Snowden,. Middleport; Janet" Stivers, Pomeroy ; Karen Sutherland'; Rutland; Kelly Taylor, Racine; Kim Taylor, Racine, and Deborah Woodyard, Pomeroy. Paren~ of those conflnned and other women of the parish held an open reception in the church hall for all those whew ere confirmed following the ceremony. The men of the parish were responsible for an informal buffet dinner served to the visiting clergymen at 5 p.m. at the rectory, 161 Mulberry Ave., uhder the direction of George Horak, Paul Simon and George Hackett. Children of the religious education classes, gra~es one · through 12, and sponsors of those who were conflnned occupied special reserved seats during the ceremony. l·lbl ' s..z. Cln : r:1 ' JANE WILLIAMS Birthday is honored. With Coupon · Limit 1 Coupen With $10 or More Purchase Void After Sat., O<t. 2,, 197!1 1 L:JIIIIIiHililii'liliiiiiiliili' Polar Pak CettrriJU ~17.~Ut lr.. ir tt. II••• Ul P'rim Jllf ttr• Sal., OctiMf 11 , il all Wut Y•rr••l• kr111 r Sttru ••~••' i• tit Nut11~r1 ruh••'• " welt lli'lillt I"IOO"IM,IIIWIII II. Mmu t11111l1n. We rUti'U lit ritllt It liMit • 111utlu SOUl 10 OULUS. " ' -= -to Pr ~~ Ice Milk Join In Kroier's ' SYRACUSE . - Jane Anq Williams, . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williams, Syracuse, was honored recently with a· party at ber home on her third birthday. Favors were given to the children and Todd Usle received the prize for tbe game. Refreshments of cutout cookies, Ice cream and Kool-Aid were served and gifts were presented to Ja~ · lfz·&al. Ctn, With Coupon Lhnlt 1 Co•pon With $10 or More Purchase Vol'd After Sat., Oct. 25, 1975 Subject to Applicable Stall and Local Ta~: Ann: Attending were Mrs. Kathy Fry, Wendy and Stacy, Mrs. Cathy Moore and Jerod, Mrs. Angle Harden and D. J. , Mrs. Hilda Weaver and Brian, Mrs. Jeannie Buckley and Tommy, and Mrs. Janice Usle, Todd and Scott. . · Sending gifts were Ty , Edna, Vicki and Christl Richards, Gallipolis ; Jtrn, Faye and Angela Clifford, Pomeroy; Eleanor !Wbson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clark, Minersville ; Mr. and Mrs. Vince Kibbee and Kristen Jo, Proctor, W. Va., and Jane Ann's grandparents, Jack Wllllams, Syracuse ; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baxter , Cameron, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs . C. H. Wllliams, Syracuse, her great- BISHOP JOHN KING MUSSif? •. left,. SteubenvUie, was at Sacred Heart Church, Pomeroy, Monday night to administer conflnnation to a large claaa of 33 persons. With tbe Bisbcp 111 the Rev. Father Paul Welton, pastor of Sacred Heart Church. Charter No. 8441 Call No. tiS $ lb. grandparents. --- Nail-.! Bllllt Regloa No. f ----- REPORr OF OONDlrJON, OONSOLIDA'I'ING DOMES·nc IIVBIIIDWUES, OF ·l1fE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK of Middleport iD lhe Stale of Ohio, allhe dole ol bulau oa September SO, 1175 published iD respo111e lo c..IIIIUide by complnller ollhe earmJC)', ander ·ntie 12, Untied Stalel Code, Sefd011 Ill. AS8EI'8 Cash and due from bankl • • • - • - - • • - • • - - - - • - • f1 ,105,100.90 U.S. Treasury securities - - - - • • • • - • • • • • • - - - - 2,895,989.00 Obligations of Stales and politicalsubdlvlll0118 - - - - 2,007 ,5G0.82 Other securltles - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 21,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchaaed - - 950,000.00 under agreements to resell - - _. - - - 4,~17,696.84 Loans • - - · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other aaliets represenUng bank premlaes • • • • • • IIYI,781.37 Real estate owned other than bank premises - - - - - - - - 3,9:i6.65 Other asseta . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 4,668.51 TOTAL ASSETS • • - - - - • • • • • • • • - - - • $11,913,734.09 LIABR.li'IES Demand deposita of individuals, partnersahlps, and corporations - - - • • - - • - - - - - - - - - - $ 2,117 ,S55.22 Time and savings deposita of lndfvlduala, partnerships, and corporations - - • • - • - - • - - - - 7,8211,745.01 Deposits of United States Government - - - - - - - • • • • 20,043.96 Deposits of States and political subdlvlal0118 - - - - - - - - - - 474,654.24 Deposits of commercial banb • - - - - - - - - - - - • • 5,000.00 Certified and officers' checks, etc. - - - - - • - - - , - - - - 49,036.59 TOTAL DEPOSITS . - - • • • • - • • fl0,493.336.02 (a) Total Demand deposits - - - - - - f 2,442,067.38 (b) Total time and savings deposits - - - - - f 8,061,2117.84 - ....,......,...,.. Other llabUities • • • • • • • - - - - - - - - - 2221155.77 TOTAL UABIUTIES • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • $10,7161490.711 RESERVES ON WANS AND SECUIUI'IES Reserve for bad debt louel on loans (set up pursuant to IRS rulings) - • • - • • - • - - - - • • • $79,316.61 •TOTAL RESERVES ON LOAN$ AND SECURITIES · • • $19,316.61 CAPI'TAL ACCOUN·rs Equity capital-total - - - - - - - - - - - - - · - f1,118,926.69 Common Stock-total psr value - - - - - - - 1001000.00 No. Shares authorized 2,000 No. shares outstanding 2,000 Surplus • .. •. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 600,000.00 418,928.69 Undivided prolllll - - - • - - - • • 1,118,926.69 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL UABIUTIES, RESERVES, AND - fl1 ,913, 734.09 CAPITAL ACCOUI'ITS • • • ' ' MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for lhe 15 c~endlr •• fi0,638,1Y/5.67 days ending with can dale - - - - - - - - - - • Average of. total loans for the 16 calendar days ending wllh call date - - - - - - - - • - - - - - - - t 4,817,476.19 Domino Sugar • With Coupon · : Llllllt 1 (MpM Willi $10 er Mtre P1rchn1 Void Aft., Sol., Od. 25, I'115 L:..JIIIIIiiii.iiiilr ........ Peas s.... ··d tO<ol r.. --------- " '. Early Oanltn 0 t Delicious t I t 0 .3~:$1 t .• " Enriched ::'Cauce 4~·· White . Inger · All Kroger Stores ow Open 24 Hours a ·oay (Except SatuniiJ Mi.nlght 9 Sunday) 'til I, Manning Kloea, VIce President & Cashier, of the above-na111ed bank do hereby declare that this report o1 condition II true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. Manning Kloes We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report of condillon and declare that It has been exlnilned by us am! to the best of our ·knowledge and beUef lit true and correct. Dale M. Daltoll Rille 8. Reyatlds - Dlreetoi'l Hlreld E. Hllbbtrd ll'lftllllltd : r.::-1 - .. STROUT REALTY .. Steubenville was at Sacred Head .Church, .Pom~roy, to .adm1mster cpnf1rmallon to a class of 33 persons Monday mght. . . . Present to asstst B1shop Mussio with the imposition of hands were The Rev. Paul Welton, pastor of Pomeroy 5acred Heart Church ; the Rev. Dav1d Reasbeck, pastor ol St. Peter and St. Paul Church who presided at the Barch off pipe orga n to provide music for the ceremony; Monsignor Robert Punke, pastor of St. Mary Church, Marietta; Monsignor Frank Manleri, pastor of St. Stanis laud Church, Maynard ; Monsignor John Yonk , pastor ol St. Joseph Church, Ironton ; Rev. Leo Gillen, .principal of St. Ed· ward Htgh School, Carrollton and chaplain of St. John Villa Childr en's Home in Carrollton, who served as chaplain to the Bishop during the confirmation ceremony; Rev. David Hoffman, pastor of Nativity of Our Lord Church, Hammondsville, and Our Lady of North American Marlys Church, Pekin, who served as chaplain to the Bishop durin g the co n. firmatlon ceremony ; Rev. Joseph Sefraniec, religion department head at St. Edward High School, Carrollton and assistant at St. Francis Xavier Church , Malvern, who served as one of the deacons during the ceremony ; Rev . Donald Mantica, assista nt at St. An thony Chu rch , Steubenville, one of the deacons for !he ceremony ; Rev. Norbert Connolly, pastor ol St. Andrew Church, Nelsonville, and St. Patrick Church, Buchtel; Rev. Walter Heinz, pastor of ~mmacula te Conception Church, Fulda ; Rev. Donald O'Carroll , pastor of Our Lady of Mercy Church, Lowe ll ; Rev. Charles Highland, pastor of St. John Church, Church town ; Rev. Frank Patala, pastor of Our Lady of Loretta Church, Tuppers Plains, St. John Church, Guysville and St. Judy Chur ch, Chauncey; Rev. John Reardon , pastor of Assempllon of B.V.M. ::burch, BarnesvUie ; Rev. Victor Cinson, assistant pastor at St. Joseph Church, Ironton, and religion department head at St. Joseph High School In Rev. Michael ~~~~~~~~· pastor of Holy Cross 1: Glouster; Rev. ippewa, AND SHOES - . - .•. Mussio administers ~'!fi1!f!.~~~'!:.~MondaY,.wfjf,'!f. ' "oriq i rw l" J Social i I Calendarl " ~,.·..,hop •. in Saturday ceremony -··~:=;:-~---~~~ 9- The Dally Sentinei,Middleport-Pomeroy, O., Wednesday,Oct. 22 , 1975 . '• un. (Except Ashland (Wittchtattr An.), Gauawar, Hinton, lr••••• 11 (514 S. 3rtlli Su••ersvlllt anti White Svlphurl TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE h•f')'thlng yov bvy at ICiottr !1 gvOI'OI\fled for your total aorlt.fCIICtion of monvfoctllftr. If you are not :\Oihli.d, ICrogtr will rtplQCe yovr Itt~ with lh1 101111 brond Or o .comporoble brond or your purch~:~se p.-lct. ~ordlen We alto guorantet th01 wt will.~"' MN powtr to I'Krte amp.. 111pplie~ of all .a d••tlwd tpedak on ow ah1lvt1 when yo11 ahop for tt.m. lf, due to conditiON btyond ow conlfol, wt rvn ovt of on ochtdMd 'P"'ol, WI wl!l tvbttitwtt tht KNN iMitl in • ~~~ ..... (when IIJC!ol on Item it. OYCiiloblt) ~~~~~ rt.e t01M iiO'I'Ifttt or, Jf you prefer, girt you a "IIIAIN Ctt!CK'" wt!kh .mittel yow to tlw uame od'tlrti..d lf*lol cit tt. ..,..lpKial p!'iCt any time within 30 dOp. Kroger Welcomes Your Federal food Stamps ,,. ' I• ' oJ • �. bowl. Mr. and Mrs. Roush are both graduates of Meigs High School. Mrs. Roush is employed at Holzer Medical Center: and Roush is an employe of Federal Mogul Mrs. Curtis Roush, West Plant, Gallipolis. After a short wedding trip, Columbia, W. Va., and Mrs. the couple will reside at Larry Grogan, Clifton, W. Va., presided at the punch Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. ;;;~Today 's Treasures Roush-Hutton united Books deseroe kind treatment HY JEAN BARNES llu.bert Wiest may never have his name recorded by history but he's content to have played an ·importan t role in preserving some of our country 's most precious historic documents. Wies t is manager of the graphic conservation depar tment of R. R. DOimelly & Sons Co., Chicago, Ill. He and members of his staff have ' worked the ' magic" of I preservation and restoration 0 techniques on Cove rdale Bibles, a collection of Helen Keller letters written when she was a child, several IN~TALLED - Mrs. Janet Bolin, member of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners, was copies of the Declaration of Installed Meigs Colillty Garden Clubs Association county contact chairwoman at last night's Indepe ndence and the control in manufacturin g meeting of club representative in Middleport. Mrs. Bolin, center, was installed by Mrs. Suzy original deposition by Paul paper he pointed out. That's Carpenter, left. Also pictured is the retiring county contact chairwoman, Mrs. Clllorus Revere about his ride to why you will find some pages Grimm, Bend 0' the River Garden Club member. . . that are badly aged and Lexington. · others that are free of " It's awesome to think that blemish. our hands will probably be Ideally, books should be the last to handle these kept at a temperature .of 70 papers," he said. Although he is not a degrees and at 40 per cent bibliophile much of the humidity. Wooden shelves work is with are more stable than metal, books and, he said, "a lot of he said, and added that in the our work has to be done case of a fire, the heat wiU A new county contact ·classes for wall hangings, gill bi cente nn ia l fl owe r because earlier work has buckle metal shelves dumpchairwoman was installed, wrappings and table settings arranging book. She also been badly done." He added ing the books . He also plans for the Region 11 ali calling for plant materials men ti oned that the Gar- that there is seemin gly no suggests that old books not b meeting in Middleport on and a ' non-competitive deners Day Out this yea r will limit to the ingenuity people given to children. Nov. 1 were outlined and the display category 'with five be held at the Hocking Hills use fo1· home repair of books Wiest is the owner and St<1le Park at Logan, and - scotch tape, masking tape, schedule for the annual classes . ~~~·····-:··~::···§.,..:················.;··· .... . .. . ... . . ... .... ......,'""''•'•'•.:.:-·-~-~-: In th e non·-competi live noted that tpe OAGC con- · facial tissue and white glue, :x. Christmas flower show was presented at the Tuesday category are classes for venlion in August, 1976 even epoxy. ni ght meeting of the Meigs hobbies and Christmas cards, confli cts with t)Je Meigs Pr'ofessional repair or County Garden Club African ·Curios provided by Coun ty Fair flower show. restoration of a book is exAttendin g the co unty pensive. You must consider Mr . and Mrs. Richard Rupe, Association. ' Meeting in the lounge of the handcrafted articles from the meeting were represen- that "value has two fa ces Middleport Fire Department Senior Citizens Center, books tatives from all 10 clubs of the personal and market," he headquarters, Mrs . Janet from the bookmobile and associatio n: Mrs . Grimm, sa id, before you order a $300 Bolin of near Rutland was holiday recipes . Demon- Mrs. Bernice Carpenter and or $400 repair job. "Book SATURDAY installed as the new county stratio ns are also being Mrs. Gretta Simpson, Bend repair is a rare art. We don 'I ANNUAL HOMECOMING contact chairwoman for a planned for the two day show, 0' the River; Mrs. Alice have that many people who at Columbia Chapter with Thompson, 1\>!rs . Addalou do ·it. " two-year term. She sl(cceeds Mrs. Ingles announced. serving to start' at 7 p.m.; A sales table of garden Lewis, Winding Trail ; Mrs. Mrs. Chlorus Grimm., Letart If you do decide to have public welcome. Falls, who has served for the materials and accessories Karl Gr ueser , Mrs. Ada your book repaired SOUP SUPPER, sljlrting 2 will be featured and refresh- Holter , Wildwood; · Mrs . professionally, past two years. most p.m. at Racine firehouse An accredited judge of the ments will be served on both Bunny Kuhl, Mrs. Ingles, reputable book stores will sponsored by Racine Ohio Association of Garden days. A favorite recipe sale Mrs. Pat Holter, Chester; give you the name of a good Emergency Squad. Clubs and a past regional was another thing discussed Mrs. Mildred McDaniel, Mrs. repair firm . He advised that Vegetable, bean soup and director, Mrs . Bolin wu as a possibili ty for a fund Dorothy Roller and Mrs. you check examples of what a chili for sale. Elizabeth Fisher, Mid- shop can do so that you know installed by Mrs. Suzy raising project. SUNDAY dlep' ort ; Mrs. Margaret lhe quality of work and what Miss Ruby Diehl anCarpenter. Mrs. Bolin Is a REVIVAL AT Syracuse member of the Rutland nounced the Rutland Gard~n Blaettnar, Pomeroy Garden you will be paying for. "You United Methodist Church, Friendly Gardeners. She was Club Christmas flower show Club; Mrs. Pauline Adkins should get an estimate of the Friday through Sunday, 1:30 presented a corsage. Mrs. Nov.l5 and 16 at the Rutland and Miss Diehl, both Rutland cost, too," he added. each evening with pastor and Star Garden Clubs; Mrs. Bolin announced she has United Methodist Church. If professional repair is not Richard K Jarvis speaking; \. Middleport advisable, there are other Mrs. Carpenter noted that Lohse, ·appointed Mrs. Marie Birchpublic invited . field as secretary-treasurer the Ohio Association of Amateurs; Mrs. Janet Bolin alternatives . He recommends for the county association. Garden Clubs are now ac- and Mrs. Suzy Carpenter, a boo~ , "Cleanin g and FRIDAY Present to talk about ceptin g entries lor the Rulland Friendly Gardene~s. Preserving Bindings and ANNUAL TURKEY plans for the regional Related Materials," by SUPPER sponsored by meeting to be hosted by the Carolyn Horton. This book is Tuppers Plains Community Pomeroy Garden Club, the published by the American Club beginning at 5 p.m. at Miijdleport Garden Club and Library Assoc. and can be the community building and the Middleport Amateur found at the public library. If fire department. Gardeners was Mrs. not, you can order, the SATURDAY Elizabeth Lohse, general paperback edition from the HYMN SING ·at Hazel chaitwoman. The meeting ALA, 50 E. Huron St ., Community Church , 7:30 will be at the Pomeroy Chicago, .Ill . 60611. p.m. Dan Hayman and the Elementary Sc1l'ool with ·Paper quality in an old Countryc Hymn timers will be registration to begin at 9 a.pl. book will vary greatly. There featured. Everyone welcome. Mrs. Aaron Kelton, regional was no such thing as quality director, will be in charge of th~ business meeting which will be followed by a luncheon in the Meigs Junior High School. The afternoon program will feature Mrs. Gilbert Cullen of Marietta in a demonstration. Reservations· for the luncheon meetinjl are to be made with Mrs. Bernice Carpenter by Saturday. Mrs. Sally Ingles, a For your convenience I've member of the Chester opened a new office at Garden Club and chai rwoman for the Christmas .804 W. Main flower show, presented the Pomeroy, o.' schedule: "Visions of ChristP. J. Pauley Just Below Jones Boys mas" is the theme of the show to be staged Dec. 6 and 7 in The welcome mat is out. Come in anytime. the Pomeroy Elementary MRS. 'SALLY INGLES, Meigs County Christmas When you want modern insurance at low ratesSchool. flower show chairwoman, outlined plans for her show She announced that Mrs . LIFE - HEALTH - HOME - AUTO contact entitled "Visions of Christmas" to be staged Dee. 6 and 7, Pat Holter is advisor for the at last night's meeting of the Meigs County Garden Club me! show which this year will Association . feature a variety of new things. PH. 992·23,8 To encourage participation PLENTY OF FREE PARKING by senior citizens, a special ' section in the hbrlicullure The man from Nationwide [s on your side. division is limited to persons 60 years of age and over. In the invitational classes of the artistic arrangements division, entries by senior cititens will be judged with Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Company other entries, but will also Nationwide Life Insurance Company Home Office : Columbus Ohi o re ceive a special · merit ribbon. The young as well as the old will have special classes in - ·AND AT the show in both the horticulture division and the SAME LOCATION artistic arrangements division. There will be · a class, "Visions of Sugarplums" for those 10 and under, with "The Stockings Were Hung by the Chimney POM lOY 804 W. MAIN with Care," for those II and older. PH. 992·2291 · The show will feature 18 hor ticulture classes, 14 CONTACT LOIS PAULEY, BRANCH classes in th e artistic Middleport, Ohio MANAGER arrangements division, an education division with 4 Meigs _.County Garden Clubs • install new contact chazrwomendepartment's Sherry Hutton and Michael Roush, both of Pomeroy, were uni ted in marriage Saturday at 12 :30 p.m. The Rev . Middleswart officiated at the double ring ceremony at the St. Paul Lutheran Church in Pomeroy. 'fhe bride was attired in a pink crepe street length dress. She carried a bouquet of colonial mums. Attendants for the couple were matron ol honor Joyce Siegler and flower girl Melissa Woods, Pomeroy. Bruce · Darst of Point Pleasant, W. Va. was best man . Areception followed the ceremony and was held at the home of the groom's grandmoth er, Mrs . Eve lyn Nicholson, Clifton, W. Va. The bride's table was covered with a lace cloth and the centerpiece was yellow mums and flanked on each side by lighted candles. The wedding cake was served by operator of a private press, the Bark River Press, and is the author of several private press books. He coauthored three early readers with his wife, a professional watercolor ist. ' .". • ;.. Rugged New 8" Sport Boot .. Only !he fines! of full ' grain, oil fan ned leafhers are used fo assure soff. flexible uppers . g ussefs , 1111mps '· top and bindings. -· ' '' ,, Chapman's SH.OES Complete Selection .. . POMEROY, OHIO ... .. .' f'jl .' ."', " .. 'It' I - "' ·' ., , ,, It's safe! It's fun! It's convenient! At Burger Clef, we're parents, too. And we share your concern for chil· dren's safety on Halloween night. That's why we're offering something better than candy and other treats you may not be sure about. It's called the Burger Chef Twenty-Treat Coupon Book. Each book of twenty coupons costs only 50c at your nearby participating Burger Olef Restaurant On Halloween night, give each ghost or goblin who comes to your door a Burger Clef coupon instead of candy. Each coupon is good for one free 12 oz. soft drink at Burger Clef. And kids can redeem them anytime The Burger ChefTwenty-Treat Coupon Book. It'll help make this Halloween safer for everyone's kids-especially yours; n .. ,, : ·; . , '" \I~ j ·~ I!~~~~Christi Maloney, pastor ol Church, Belle .. ; Brother Anthony of ,., chancer y office in , ,, ISLeubenv•ille who served as ..,.. ·~:~~i~~a;o:!fn ;ceremony. for 11 Rev. Kenneth ,. Uram, pastor of St. John -, l ' i•:h•r Church In Richmond ; . John Hoffman, pastor or n' . Joseph Church, Etna , Pa.; '" . Gene Mulett, assistant .' Mary Church, Marietta. Servers for the Bishop were '" Collins, Long Bottom ; " Colburn and Roger ld , ,, t Kovalc:hik, both of Pomeroy; ,-; Cremeans, Donald l ~rvm• r and Emerson ' : • 1""'5"""'• all of Middleport, ~ bell ringers were r:, ISc1rbe!ft Neutzling and Ed,,. Burkett, Middleport, ,,. Victor Neutzling and .... p1Brles Gleckner, Pomeroy. ..... . ... . "i l~:i~w~e~n~s.w:;:asu:~~; I•• P. J. PAULEY •I : I ,.• U.~~~e· ' '• ·-·..•• i •I • ~· Pet. P.r 'y..r on c•rtlflcete ·~~- 1 ""' .~ o ' .' ! 'I t t , •' . 2325 Jackson Ave. Galllpolla 1503 Eastem Ave. BAKER FURNITURE The A!lien• County S.¥1nt• & Loan Co. ms.condSf. Pllmeroy, Ohio ' • '•l • ' . Meigs Co. Branch ·~ Pt. Pleasant Making . up the confirm ation class were Barbara Andrews, Long Bottom; Donald Brown, New Haven; Ronald Casci, Middleport; Kathy Chadwell Middleport· James Colbur~. Pomeroy ; Charles Collins, Reedsville; Ann Collins, Reedsville; Elizabeth Edwards, Reedsville; 'l'eresa Edwards, Reedsv ille ; John Fisher, Raci.ne; Linda Fisher, Racine; Richard Freeman Pomeroy ; Peggy Girolami' Pomeroy; Rose Grueser: Shade; Florence Meeks Grueser, Shade ; David Huston, Syracu.se ; Douglas ' Huston, syracuse; William Hysell, Middl eport ; John Jacobs II, Rutland; Valeria La Bonte , Long Bottom· Mark Magnotta, Middleport; l.eon McKnight, Pomeroy; Mary Beth McKnight, Pomeroy; Todd Morrow, Syracuse; David Ohlinger, 3c Off lAbel-Household -,_-- Comet Cleanser -· · -= -·=- &.. Middleport; Gena Snowden, Middleport; Robin Snowden,. Middleport; Janet" Stivers, Pomeroy ; Karen Sutherland'; Rutland; Kelly Taylor, Racine; Kim Taylor, Racine, and Deborah Woodyard, Pomeroy. Paren~ of those conflnned and other women of the parish held an open reception in the church hall for all those whew ere confirmed following the ceremony. The men of the parish were responsible for an informal buffet dinner served to the visiting clergymen at 5 p.m. at the rectory, 161 Mulberry Ave., uhder the direction of George Horak, Paul Simon and George Hackett. Children of the religious education classes, gra~es one · through 12, and sponsors of those who were conflnned occupied special reserved seats during the ceremony. l·lbl ' s..z. Cln : r:1 ' JANE WILLIAMS Birthday is honored. With Coupon · Limit 1 Coupen With $10 or More Purchase Void After Sat., O<t. 2,, 197!1 1 L:JIIIIIiHililii'liliiiiiiliili' Polar Pak CettrriJU ~17.~Ut lr.. ir tt. II••• Ul P'rim Jllf ttr• Sal., OctiMf 11 , il all Wut Y•rr••l• kr111 r Sttru ••~••' i• tit Nut11~r1 ruh••'• " welt lli'lillt I"IOO"IM,IIIWIII II. Mmu t11111l1n. We rUti'U lit ritllt It liMit • 111utlu SOUl 10 OULUS. " ' -= -to Pr ~~ Ice Milk Join In Kroier's ' SYRACUSE . - Jane Anq Williams, . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williams, Syracuse, was honored recently with a· party at ber home on her third birthday. Favors were given to the children and Todd Usle received the prize for tbe game. Refreshments of cutout cookies, Ice cream and Kool-Aid were served and gifts were presented to Ja~ · lfz·&al. Ctn, With Coupon Lhnlt 1 Co•pon With $10 or More Purchase Vol'd After Sat., Oct. 25, 1975 Subject to Applicable Stall and Local Ta~: Ann: Attending were Mrs. Kathy Fry, Wendy and Stacy, Mrs. Cathy Moore and Jerod, Mrs. Angle Harden and D. J. , Mrs. Hilda Weaver and Brian, Mrs. Jeannie Buckley and Tommy, and Mrs. Janice Usle, Todd and Scott. . · Sending gifts were Ty , Edna, Vicki and Christl Richards, Gallipolis ; Jtrn, Faye and Angela Clifford, Pomeroy; Eleanor !Wbson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clark, Minersville ; Mr. and Mrs. Vince Kibbee and Kristen Jo, Proctor, W. Va., and Jane Ann's grandparents, Jack Wllllams, Syracuse ; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baxter , Cameron, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs . C. H. Wllliams, Syracuse, her great- BISHOP JOHN KING MUSSif? •. left,. SteubenvUie, was at Sacred Heart Church, Pomeroy, Monday night to administer conflnnation to a large claaa of 33 persons. With tbe Bisbcp 111 the Rev. Father Paul Welton, pastor of Sacred Heart Church. Charter No. 8441 Call No. tiS $ lb. grandparents. --- Nail-.! Bllllt Regloa No. f ----- REPORr OF OONDlrJON, OONSOLIDA'I'ING DOMES·nc IIVBIIIDWUES, OF ·l1fE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK of Middleport iD lhe Stale of Ohio, allhe dole ol bulau oa September SO, 1175 published iD respo111e lo c..IIIIUide by complnller ollhe earmJC)', ander ·ntie 12, Untied Stalel Code, Sefd011 Ill. AS8EI'8 Cash and due from bankl • • • - • - - • • - • • - - - - • - • f1 ,105,100.90 U.S. Treasury securities - - - - • • • • - • • • • • • - - - - 2,895,989.00 Obligations of Stales and politicalsubdlvlll0118 - - - - 2,007 ,5G0.82 Other securltles - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 21,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchaaed - - 950,000.00 under agreements to resell - - _. - - - 4,~17,696.84 Loans • - - · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other aaliets represenUng bank premlaes • • • • • • IIYI,781.37 Real estate owned other than bank premises - - - - - - - - 3,9:i6.65 Other asseta . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 4,668.51 TOTAL ASSETS • • - - - - • • • • • • • • - - - • $11,913,734.09 LIABR.li'IES Demand deposita of individuals, partnersahlps, and corporations - - - • • - - • - - - - - - - - - - $ 2,117 ,S55.22 Time and savings deposita of lndfvlduala, partnerships, and corporations - - • • - • - - • - - - - 7,8211,745.01 Deposits of United States Government - - - - - - - • • • • 20,043.96 Deposits of States and political subdlvlal0118 - - - - - - - - - - 474,654.24 Deposits of commercial banb • - - - - - - - - - - - • • 5,000.00 Certified and officers' checks, etc. - - - - - • - - - , - - - - 49,036.59 TOTAL DEPOSITS . - - • • • • - • • fl0,493.336.02 (a) Total Demand deposits - - - - - - f 2,442,067.38 (b) Total time and savings deposits - - - - - f 8,061,2117.84 - ....,......,...,.. Other llabUities • • • • • • • - - - - - - - - - 2221155.77 TOTAL UABIUTIES • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • $10,7161490.711 RESERVES ON WANS AND SECUIUI'IES Reserve for bad debt louel on loans (set up pursuant to IRS rulings) - • • - • • - • - - - - • • • $79,316.61 •TOTAL RESERVES ON LOAN$ AND SECURITIES · • • $19,316.61 CAPI'TAL ACCOUN·rs Equity capital-total - - - - - - - - - - - - - · - f1,118,926.69 Common Stock-total psr value - - - - - - - 1001000.00 No. Shares authorized 2,000 No. shares outstanding 2,000 Surplus • .. •. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 600,000.00 418,928.69 Undivided prolllll - - - • - - - • • 1,118,926.69 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL UABIUTIES, RESERVES, AND - fl1 ,913, 734.09 CAPITAL ACCOUI'ITS • • • ' ' MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for lhe 15 c~endlr •• fi0,638,1Y/5.67 days ending with can dale - - - - - - - - - - • Average of. total loans for the 16 calendar days ending wllh call date - - - - - - - - • - - - - - - - t 4,817,476.19 Domino Sugar • With Coupon · : Llllllt 1 (MpM Willi $10 er Mtre P1rchn1 Void Aft., Sol., Od. 25, I'115 L:..JIIIIIiiii.iiiilr ........ Peas s.... ··d tO<ol r.. --------- " '. Early Oanltn 0 t Delicious t I t 0 .3~:$1 t .• " Enriched ::'Cauce 4~·· White . Inger · All Kroger Stores ow Open 24 Hours a ·oay (Except SatuniiJ Mi.nlght 9 Sunday) 'til I, Manning Kloea, VIce President & Cashier, of the above-na111ed bank do hereby declare that this report o1 condition II true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. Manning Kloes We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report of condillon and declare that It has been exlnilned by us am! to the best of our ·knowledge and beUef lit true and correct. Dale M. Daltoll Rille 8. Reyatlds - Dlreetoi'l Hlreld E. Hllbbtrd ll'lftllllltd : r.::-1 - .. STROUT REALTY .. Steubenville was at Sacred Head .Church, .Pom~roy, to .adm1mster cpnf1rmallon to a class of 33 persons Monday mght. . . . Present to asstst B1shop Mussio with the imposition of hands were The Rev. Paul Welton, pastor of Pomeroy 5acred Heart Church ; the Rev. Dav1d Reasbeck, pastor ol St. Peter and St. Paul Church who presided at the Barch off pipe orga n to provide music for the ceremony; Monsignor Robert Punke, pastor of St. Mary Church, Marietta; Monsignor Frank Manleri, pastor of St. Stanis laud Church, Maynard ; Monsignor John Yonk , pastor ol St. Joseph Church, Ironton ; Rev. Leo Gillen, .principal of St. Ed· ward Htgh School, Carrollton and chaplain of St. John Villa Childr en's Home in Carrollton, who served as chaplain to the Bishop during the confirmation ceremony; Rev. David Hoffman, pastor of Nativity of Our Lord Church, Hammondsville, and Our Lady of North American Marlys Church, Pekin, who served as chaplain to the Bishop durin g the co n. firmatlon ceremony ; Rev. Joseph Sefraniec, religion department head at St. Edward High School, Carrollton and assistant at St. Francis Xavier Church , Malvern, who served as one of the deacons during the ceremony ; Rev . Donald Mantica, assista nt at St. An thony Chu rch , Steubenville, one of the deacons for !he ceremony ; Rev. Norbert Connolly, pastor ol St. Andrew Church, Nelsonville, and St. Patrick Church, Buchtel; Rev. Walter Heinz, pastor of ~mmacula te Conception Church, Fulda ; Rev. Donald O'Carroll , pastor of Our Lady of Mercy Church, Lowe ll ; Rev. Charles Highland, pastor of St. John Church, Church town ; Rev. Frank Patala, pastor of Our Lady of Loretta Church, Tuppers Plains, St. John Church, Guysville and St. Judy Chur ch, Chauncey; Rev. John Reardon , pastor of Assempllon of B.V.M. ::burch, BarnesvUie ; Rev. Victor Cinson, assistant pastor at St. Joseph Church, Ironton, and religion department head at St. Joseph High School In Rev. Michael ~~~~~~~~· pastor of Holy Cross 1: Glouster; Rev. ippewa, AND SHOES - . - .•. Mussio administers ~'!fi1!f!.~~~'!:.~MondaY,.wfjf,'!f. ' "oriq i rw l" J Social i I Calendarl " ~,.·..,hop •. in Saturday ceremony -··~:=;:-~---~~~ 9- The Dally Sentinei,Middleport-Pomeroy, O., Wednesday,Oct. 22 , 1975 . '• un. (Except Ashland (Wittchtattr An.), Gauawar, Hinton, lr••••• 11 (514 S. 3rtlli Su••ersvlllt anti White Svlphurl TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE h•f')'thlng yov bvy at ICiottr !1 gvOI'OI\fled for your total aorlt.fCIICtion of monvfoctllftr. If you are not :\Oihli.d, ICrogtr will rtplQCe yovr Itt~ with lh1 101111 brond Or o .comporoble brond or your purch~:~se p.-lct. ~ordlen We alto guorantet th01 wt will.~"' MN powtr to I'Krte amp.. 111pplie~ of all .a d••tlwd tpedak on ow ah1lvt1 when yo11 ahop for tt.m. lf, due to conditiON btyond ow conlfol, wt rvn ovt of on ochtdMd 'P"'ol, WI wl!l tvbttitwtt tht KNN iMitl in • ~~~ ..... (when IIJC!ol on Item it. OYCiiloblt) ~~~~~ rt.e t01M iiO'I'Ifttt or, Jf you prefer, girt you a "IIIAIN Ctt!CK'" wt!kh .mittel yow to tlw uame od'tlrti..d lf*lol cit tt. ..,..lpKial p!'iCt any time within 30 dOp. Kroger Welcomes Your Federal food Stamps ,,. ' I• ' oJ • �Yrm r /·iic/1(1/)' Stiffler Store.r POMEROY · MIDDLEPORT POINT PLEASANT IIIIIIU IIIIIIY !Ill SEWER'S BONANZA! 60 INCH POLYESTER METAL PICTURE I TRUE STIFFLER VALUE I EKTRI SPECIAL GROUP DOUBLEKIIIT FRAMES LADIES' P.V.C. FABRICS liilii¥£RiSIRl SUESPECIAL PURCHASE SELECTION ON£ LOT 1"11 0" GOLD FINISH - U .. IIIIUIIIIr SUI- - lid J.IIIUIS&If tALl - FAMOUS CANNON AND WEARWELL !WIN AND FULL BED SIZE FANCY COATS NO-IRON SHEETS !!..,.,'\ tni!'l !lltli"'dll Anno"'rut1 .'hie Yallll! ~"II!' " or Wurw~ ll ~rJnd '"''" O!I.J lull m • fJne)' """""' oiW!I'I!III I bli U! IK'IIon ri. ('(;]IJI't WI~ flil~'f Jllll\~101 Al>tJ p1llo• LUU! SW< I \Ill otatl!j NVilllll l SM!l rub fQI bt!l\ .WII't.tlOO '$50! TWIN SIZES - ITtFUII'I lid &IIIUIUIY IIU- ' S'Itlll sm I SSORTMINT LIDIIS' SOUp INO fANCYBONDED !NIT LADIES LADIES SWEATERS PANT COATS po nt cCJQts wi th seal trim. They FALL DRESSES come in black, grey, or beige . In ladies sizes 8-18. whirl . . . a group of one and two·p(. 1tyles in the Be reody for tho .. chilly days ah ea d . lad ies dou ble brem led . MEN'S lid IIIIIIIUH ,Uli- INNIVEISIRY SPICIIL·WHilE 200 i.lST ASSORTED SOliD COlOR fUll SIZE SWEATERS - 12 .. &IIIIUUIIY IEEDLEWOIEI BLANKETS FLARE SLICKS LADIES FULL SIZES S ~ECIU PICIIGEOf i fliSKLIGKT "D" SALE Pum m TIU tllllr ~~ br\rW llltiW "-ttt~" Salitl t.\ha' NIH! and fury ~ •1111 Ill,. 1f1 11111t llaek> ill lhr ••-llnlculln 11111 poltmu G,...l ttl+elltil, ~ eertr I• llut lllt(UDa. lat est styles in lad ies sweater s! Pull-over styles in so li ds and no ve lties. Sizes S-M-l. BAnERIES S4 INCH SIZE In th@ mood for o n ou1umn prettie~l Sl,per Sites. ST URDY FOLD ING IUTU 200fooFF IRONING BOARD HICK 'SREG. $6 .99 - STIFFLER'S 12d AIUIIVUUIIJ UU- $PECill SALE I$$0RTM!NT TAU YOU R CHOIC [ ~ND SAVE l ~GUl li HOUSE*GlO - 1214 IIIIUIUIII SILl- SPECIAl PUICHAS£ 20 LI CHT SET MINIIIURE CHRISTMAS ggc • - ltlfflO'S ·~ SPICIIL CHILOIIft'S fiNCI ' 2 FOR KilT PAJAMAS POLI S~ I O ClDTHII" DEPT. ClOTHING DEPT. ALUMINUM CLOTHING DEPT. - S~ECI Il - 16 INCH W!O[ WOOD FRAMED BLEACHED IHOIPE TWILL PANTS Elch - lnC11l- 6D INCH POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT IIIIYolLTII,Skirt .!ltllfler'IAmlvtrui)'S.IoSprlolllt I ill Ill(~ I(W lrU'ol!d !Moor mimn. Sqt ond ...,, 11 !tifntr 'a. ltU- - IPIDIU- - SPICIIL - fANCI CDTION !Ilf GROUP TERRY KITCHEN 3 PC. GLASS TOWELS SALAD ......_ rLI ITIC ROUNO WASTE JEANS ~ -~ leo der~ po;-.., wallr in the fa 5hion scene! Perfeet for the fal l weother. Styled in little boy.,tylish twill penh, with elastic boc k bond ond zip front in sizes 3-8. BASKETS BRUSHED SLEEPWEAR LADIES HECK'S RIG. $1.99 U d IIIIHIIIIt 11ll lid &111.1111,1 ULI.. FAMOUS 'CELESTE' 72"•14" BEACON ELECTRIC MEN'S MAVERICK LINED SNAP FRONT ILUE DUIM JACKETS BLANKETS /lu\hrnht trlnltrn !lllln•' r ~,.,. . Nntl'ltl bl"' Q...h•r to llolfll frw It'll"' ! llll 1-""'tnl loCI')Iill ~lr lnrd Anll~ftll·~ Solll' lihm elf"'"' P<kl'l.ll KilT TOPS ·•cao.to,."""""'· .. . .WN , 1·pi!M• 01' novelty denim. Sizes 8-18 . S]77 HECI('S REG To$3.99 HECK'S REG. $9.88 ' A g reat look for foil. Of ti\)bed nylon knit . long tleeve with woll ·poper or overoU prinh. Sizu. S·M·l $277 i Cl 0 THING DEPT. SPECIAL SELECTION CHILDREN'S • FALL I WIITER LADIES -NYLON ladit1 bo~cl . .""'"' ;., ICIIid c-'ottl aNI t••t S·M·l ~ · kll. $799 Allf'IDIIt CLOTNJII( DEPT. LADIES B.OY'S $ U"1SO" SIZE DOOR MIRRORS 10" mtoN como lloo,._j dilll pan1, rolll'ld waN bukela . o•• l wuh btlk CII, - ·2M 1111111Stll \ ., AIIIYIRUI~ HECK'S REG. PRICE HECK'S REG. $36.99 HECK'S REG . •6.8$ SPECIAL Sill LOT louMry !I.Ubll , dlvld'd pot f~l)m . lliilalllilllf llfU , tuUitf troy. - ITiffLII'I 13d Ullflllllf 11&.1- GARBI8E CAIS - UIFFLU'I lh4 SKILLETS PLASTICS TREE LIGHTS WITH liii;R LID IND liS I CIRRI NINDLES 11 &lllOI UU!II!IIll rUSTIC U .. &IIIUISUY U U $4.88 ClOTH/liS CLOTIIM DE/IT. ' s lcj REGULAR $17.99 VALUE SPECIAL SALE GROUP HECK'S REG. DE/IT. MEl'S PVC JACKETS HQU\11 \IIIIU ID I! I H TODDLER'S AND INFANTS An· :.:-;:.J:~ ~~i:'"~c·~=:~ 11""' " r..... -nf!l .. w fllllcn r&lln SIN_ , o~>·r ""~ SLACKS JI.IOYS' CORDUROY -JT IU~ll ' l ~ U•- 2-PIECE SETS UIIIUIUIJ IILI - TO I 1110 LEN GTHS ISSOilED Set includes long sleeve cordu· BETTER FABRIC REMNAITS sorted colors. a•"IUI1' ULI - .. ; UIOI'Iod t.,_ ,,, li!!!:•·. ~ur;!~~~~ *'" ·~ '*"""" !Q' IMkiLtt~~~~tl~r(IUrc~ ftlllll l..Mit!IM..-Wo, 9 - lflmll'l 12M IIIIIIIIUr IUI[11!1 SPECIAL SALE GIOijP - ITtmll'l 1h4 IIIIUutiJ IILI · • ITifFLIIfl IZIIII IIIRIIIIIU Uli - - Sflfflii 'S 11~ 4 POLYESTER OOUBLUNIT SLIP-OVER ' CARDIGAN FANCY PRINTEO COTTON POLYESTER OOUBLEKNIT SLACK SUITS SWEATERS DUSTERS FLARE SLACKS . s188 HECK'S REG. $12.99 HECK'S REG. To $2.88 ClDTHINC.DIPT. CIOIVIIS IIIPT. ..: SHEETS SPECIAL GROUP- REGULAR $29.99 LADIES' FALL AND WINTER O«ESS AND CASUAL COATS t•IIIMI I'OfP"fl llfl"' Wff'Uo\ ..,.,IIHI mllli1 ...... ftN 111•111 111111 l..tl ...... 'Ill' ~~ llli\IC:Iq piiiP , ~ - ,:,.. .,_....., -......_ __;::::-~ - lflFfUI'I U H ii. 1UUIU l lli- t~ ./ DIAL BATH SOAP PKG.OF 2 2 PACKS (41ARS) MEN'S·BOY'S-YOUTHS LACE·TO·THE·TOE GYM OXFORDS HECK'S REG. 2 lARS 70' ,, IIOIISIWAII DRESS SOCKS New loll collection of lnfontt and Toddlert polo lhi rtt. Styled •ith a ssorted 5creen prinh , and long )ieeve . V!LUESI BIG SIVINGII LIDIIS' PLAIN I IINCY Ud lllltniiU ULIPEPPIIELL ILEICNEO TWII Ill Fill ltll i'llolfltro ~ ArMioW"'*l ott'. . '' n"'"'' l7oall~ POLO SHIRT ~ze . UIIUIIUl llli- SPEC IIL Sill SELECTION LADIES' BUTTON fRONT SPECIAL SALE GIOUP MEN'S BULKY UIT O«LON IIFAITS LOIG SLE~YE S ~PER IPICIIl Sill SELECTION LADIES' NEW fill LADIES ' TWO riECE AND sa·~ tiiiiiM. ..... I'-Iolll•ncl $100 Elch rlln , .... ... . .,. _ BEDSPREAD wear. lnfont5 Ji lts 12 · 18-24 mont h, , and toddlen lite\ 2·3·4. HICK 'S IIG. $3.99 ClfJrlllllf KilT TOPS till:~ Infants and Toddlers slacks with pull -on woill . Du rabl e corduroy tok•• the rouohe51 long ond ccnelr.. life. full bed TURTLE NECK tt I I .• 4·0 $266 IPICIAl Sill GIHIUP LIOIII ' NllON !!!ETCH Vt l' * S i ze~ THERMAL Ourinv the day our Ne.... Jocquoni ·Wo"'' n bed'f)rtad creote1 on aura of lo'l'lll,neu and keept yOv )flllg (utd eery ot night , With o light co...ero~r th1s spread o dd ilio noll,)kJnkelt ore no t necessary d11ring cold HOIOn. ThoviOrtch of tin)' cell\ trap the worm oir o nd create o thermo! intulohon. 1('10% canon . Machine washable and dryable. Ovr f'lfw spread" o~s11red o roy top wit h bou r pants . A$· A..nti ml\i1uot\nlflll ol II I 44 ~h 1\M vtlwr J.n')' N th (Oow\1, prinh end color1. In Junior, Mines, Half. or CHEESE BOARD $399 8 0~ . MI. MUSCLE OVEI CLEAIEI 280Z. 160Z. LYSO~ TOILET BOWL CLEANER 63( 49( 1 LYSOL BASil-TUB AID . TILE PilE-SOL $109 22 77c HECK'S REG. HICK'S RIG ; 64 IIHSiwAn•r.· 4 $1.04 oz. FORMICA BAG WITH LID FLOOR SHII• 77( CLEANER HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. 15.99 HOUSEWARES DEPT. oz. 3 ·TIER HECK'S REG. .., $1.37 IIOISIWA/11 HECK'SREG. .Y;~~~~ IIOIISIJIAIIIJIIIT. HECK' S REG. $1 .49 IHHISIWAII lilT. BIG SELECTION SPORT AND DRESS IPERM PRESS 4IIIIDT41 ~ ~,,_L " l ilt ......, ..-... '"" ......ill> il"l no~.. !in,. MIMI Noll'loT I Aolfl....-rW) ;(ollr ,. . , • • • 1\ I( ,. UTILITY TABLE $499 I HECK'S REG . $8.99 IIOIISIWAIIIIWT- �Yrm r /·iic/1(1/)' Stiffler Store.r POMEROY · MIDDLEPORT POINT PLEASANT IIIIIIU IIIIIIY !Ill SEWER'S BONANZA! 60 INCH POLYESTER METAL PICTURE I TRUE STIFFLER VALUE I EKTRI SPECIAL GROUP DOUBLEKIIIT FRAMES LADIES' P.V.C. FABRICS liilii¥£RiSIRl SUESPECIAL PURCHASE SELECTION ON£ LOT 1"11 0" GOLD FINISH - U .. IIIIUIIIIr SUI- - lid J.IIIUIS&If tALl - FAMOUS CANNON AND WEARWELL !WIN AND FULL BED SIZE FANCY COATS NO-IRON SHEETS !!..,.,'\ tni!'l !lltli"'dll Anno"'rut1 .'hie Yallll! ~"II!' " or Wurw~ ll ~rJnd '"''" O!I.J lull m • fJne)' """""' oiW!I'I!III I bli U! IK'IIon ri. ('(;]IJI't WI~ flil~'f Jllll\~101 Al>tJ p1llo• LUU! SW< I \Ill otatl!j NVilllll l SM!l rub fQI bt!l\ .WII't.tlOO '$50! TWIN SIZES - ITtFUII'I lid &IIIUIUIY IIU- ' S'Itlll sm I SSORTMINT LIDIIS' SOUp INO fANCYBONDED !NIT LADIES LADIES SWEATERS PANT COATS po nt cCJQts wi th seal trim. They FALL DRESSES come in black, grey, or beige . In ladies sizes 8-18. whirl . . . a group of one and two·p(. 1tyles in the Be reody for tho .. chilly days ah ea d . lad ies dou ble brem led . MEN'S lid IIIIIIIUH ,Uli- INNIVEISIRY SPICIIL·WHilE 200 i.lST ASSORTED SOliD COlOR fUll SIZE SWEATERS - 12 .. &IIIIUUIIY IEEDLEWOIEI BLANKETS FLARE SLICKS LADIES FULL SIZES S ~ECIU PICIIGEOf i fliSKLIGKT "D" SALE Pum m TIU tllllr ~~ br\rW llltiW "-ttt~" Salitl t.\ha' NIH! and fury ~ •1111 Ill,. 1f1 11111t llaek> ill lhr ••-llnlculln 11111 poltmu G,...l ttl+elltil, ~ eertr I• llut lllt(UDa. lat est styles in lad ies sweater s! Pull-over styles in so li ds and no ve lties. Sizes S-M-l. BAnERIES S4 INCH SIZE In th@ mood for o n ou1umn prettie~l Sl,per Sites. ST URDY FOLD ING IUTU 200fooFF IRONING BOARD HICK 'SREG. $6 .99 - STIFFLER'S 12d AIUIIVUUIIJ UU- $PECill SALE I$$0RTM!NT TAU YOU R CHOIC [ ~ND SAVE l ~GUl li HOUSE*GlO - 1214 IIIIUIUIII SILl- SPECIAl PUICHAS£ 20 LI CHT SET MINIIIURE CHRISTMAS ggc • - ltlfflO'S ·~ SPICIIL CHILOIIft'S fiNCI ' 2 FOR KilT PAJAMAS POLI S~ I O ClDTHII" DEPT. ClOTHING DEPT. ALUMINUM CLOTHING DEPT. - S~ECI Il - 16 INCH W!O[ WOOD FRAMED BLEACHED IHOIPE TWILL PANTS Elch - lnC11l- 6D INCH POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT IIIIYolLTII,Skirt .!ltllfler'IAmlvtrui)'S.IoSprlolllt I ill Ill(~ I(W lrU'ol!d !Moor mimn. Sqt ond ...,, 11 !tifntr 'a. ltU- - IPIDIU- - SPICIIL - fANCI CDTION !Ilf GROUP TERRY KITCHEN 3 PC. GLASS TOWELS SALAD ......_ rLI ITIC ROUNO WASTE JEANS ~ -~ leo der~ po;-.., wallr in the fa 5hion scene! Perfeet for the fal l weother. Styled in little boy.,tylish twill penh, with elastic boc k bond ond zip front in sizes 3-8. BASKETS BRUSHED SLEEPWEAR LADIES HECK'S RIG. $1.99 U d IIIIHIIIIt 11ll lid &111.1111,1 ULI.. FAMOUS 'CELESTE' 72"•14" BEACON ELECTRIC MEN'S MAVERICK LINED SNAP FRONT ILUE DUIM JACKETS BLANKETS /lu\hrnht trlnltrn !lllln•' r ~,.,. . Nntl'ltl bl"' Q...h•r to llolfll frw It'll"' ! llll 1-""'tnl loCI')Iill ~lr lnrd Anll~ftll·~ Solll' lihm elf"'"' P<kl'l.ll KilT TOPS ·•cao.to,."""""'· .. . .WN , 1·pi!M• 01' novelty denim. Sizes 8-18 . S]77 HECI('S REG To$3.99 HECK'S REG. $9.88 ' A g reat look for foil. Of ti\)bed nylon knit . long tleeve with woll ·poper or overoU prinh. Sizu. S·M·l $277 i Cl 0 THING DEPT. SPECIAL SELECTION CHILDREN'S • FALL I WIITER LADIES -NYLON ladit1 bo~cl . .""'"' ;., ICIIid c-'ottl aNI t••t S·M·l ~ · kll. $799 Allf'IDIIt CLOTNJII( DEPT. LADIES B.OY'S $ U"1SO" SIZE DOOR MIRRORS 10" mtoN como lloo,._j dilll pan1, rolll'ld waN bukela . o•• l wuh btlk CII, - ·2M 1111111Stll \ ., AIIIYIRUI~ HECK'S REG. PRICE HECK'S REG. $36.99 HECK'S REG . •6.8$ SPECIAL Sill LOT louMry !I.Ubll , dlvld'd pot f~l)m . lliilalllilllf llfU , tuUitf troy. - ITiffLII'I 13d Ullflllllf 11&.1- GARBI8E CAIS - UIFFLU'I lh4 SKILLETS PLASTICS TREE LIGHTS WITH liii;R LID IND liS I CIRRI NINDLES 11 &lllOI UU!II!IIll rUSTIC U .. &IIIUISUY U U $4.88 ClOTH/liS CLOTIIM DE/IT. ' s lcj REGULAR $17.99 VALUE SPECIAL SALE GROUP HECK'S REG. DE/IT. MEl'S PVC JACKETS HQU\11 \IIIIU ID I! I H TODDLER'S AND INFANTS An· :.:-;:.J:~ ~~i:'"~c·~=:~ 11""' " r..... -nf!l .. w fllllcn r&lln SIN_ , o~>·r ""~ SLACKS JI.IOYS' CORDUROY -JT IU~ll ' l ~ U•- 2-PIECE SETS UIIIUIUIJ IILI - TO I 1110 LEN GTHS ISSOilED Set includes long sleeve cordu· BETTER FABRIC REMNAITS sorted colors. a•"IUI1' ULI - .. ; UIOI'Iod t.,_ ,,, li!!!:•·. ~ur;!~~~~ *'" ·~ '*"""" !Q' IMkiLtt~~~~tl~r(IUrc~ ftlllll l..Mit!IM..-Wo, 9 - lflmll'l 12M IIIIIIIIUr IUI[11!1 SPECIAL SALE GIOijP - ITtmll'l 1h4 IIIIUutiJ IILI · • ITifFLIIfl IZIIII IIIRIIIIIU Uli - - Sflfflii 'S 11~ 4 POLYESTER OOUBLUNIT SLIP-OVER ' CARDIGAN FANCY PRINTEO COTTON POLYESTER OOUBLEKNIT SLACK SUITS SWEATERS DUSTERS FLARE SLACKS . s188 HECK'S REG. $12.99 HECK'S REG. To $2.88 ClDTHINC.DIPT. CIOIVIIS IIIPT. ..: SHEETS SPECIAL GROUP- REGULAR $29.99 LADIES' FALL AND WINTER O«ESS AND CASUAL COATS t•IIIMI I'OfP"fl llfl"' Wff'Uo\ ..,.,IIHI mllli1 ...... ftN 111•111 111111 l..tl ...... 'Ill' ~~ llli\IC:Iq piiiP , ~ - ,:,.. .,_....., -......_ __;::::-~ - lflFfUI'I U H ii. 1UUIU l lli- t~ ./ DIAL BATH SOAP PKG.OF 2 2 PACKS (41ARS) MEN'S·BOY'S-YOUTHS LACE·TO·THE·TOE GYM OXFORDS HECK'S REG. 2 lARS 70' ,, IIOIISIWAII DRESS SOCKS New loll collection of lnfontt and Toddlert polo lhi rtt. Styled •ith a ssorted 5creen prinh , and long )ieeve . V!LUESI BIG SIVINGII LIDIIS' PLAIN I IINCY Ud lllltniiU ULIPEPPIIELL ILEICNEO TWII Ill Fill ltll i'llolfltro ~ ArMioW"'*l ott'. . '' n"'"'' l7oall~ POLO SHIRT ~ze . UIIUIIUl llli- SPEC IIL Sill SELECTION LADIES' BUTTON fRONT SPECIAL SALE GIOUP MEN'S BULKY UIT O«LON IIFAITS LOIG SLE~YE S ~PER IPICIIl Sill SELECTION LADIES' NEW fill LADIES ' TWO riECE AND sa·~ tiiiiiM. ..... I'-Iolll•ncl $100 Elch rlln , .... ... . .,. _ BEDSPREAD wear. lnfont5 Ji lts 12 · 18-24 mont h, , and toddlen lite\ 2·3·4. HICK 'S IIG. $3.99 ClfJrlllllf KilT TOPS till:~ Infants and Toddlers slacks with pull -on woill . Du rabl e corduroy tok•• the rouohe51 long ond ccnelr.. life. full bed TURTLE NECK tt I I .• 4·0 $266 IPICIAl Sill GIHIUP LIOIII ' NllON !!!ETCH Vt l' * S i ze~ THERMAL Ourinv the day our Ne.... Jocquoni ·Wo"'' n bed'f)rtad creote1 on aura of lo'l'lll,neu and keept yOv )flllg (utd eery ot night , With o light co...ero~r th1s spread o dd ilio noll,)kJnkelt ore no t necessary d11ring cold HOIOn. ThoviOrtch of tin)' cell\ trap the worm oir o nd create o thermo! intulohon. 1('10% canon . Machine washable and dryable. Ovr f'lfw spread" o~s11red o roy top wit h bou r pants . A$· A..nti ml\i1uot\nlflll ol II I 44 ~h 1\M vtlwr J.n')' N th (Oow\1, prinh end color1. In Junior, Mines, Half. or CHEESE BOARD $399 8 0~ . MI. MUSCLE OVEI CLEAIEI 280Z. 160Z. LYSO~ TOILET BOWL CLEANER 63( 49( 1 LYSOL BASil-TUB AID . TILE PilE-SOL $109 22 77c HECK'S REG. HICK'S RIG ; 64 IIHSiwAn•r.· 4 $1.04 oz. FORMICA BAG WITH LID FLOOR SHII• 77( CLEANER HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. 15.99 HOUSEWARES DEPT. oz. 3 ·TIER HECK'S REG. .., $1.37 IIOISIWA/11 HECK'SREG. .Y;~~~~ IIOIISIJIAIIIJIIIT. HECK' S REG. $1 .49 IHHISIWAII lilT. BIG SELECTION SPORT AND DRESS IPERM PRESS 4IIIIDT41 ~ ~,,_L " l ilt ......, ..-... '"" ......ill> il"l no~.. !in,. MIMI Noll'loT I Aolfl....-rW) ;(ollr ,. . , • • • 1\ I( ,. UTILITY TABLE $499 I HECK'S REG . $8.99 IIOIISIWAIIIIWT- �. 12 - The Daily :;enttnet, MtorueporH•omcroy , U., Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesd~y, Ocr. 22, 1975 PLENTY OF FREE PLENTY FREE PARKING . . ' . WINCHESTER 2 II•" MAGNUM . ' INSUlA TED UNDERWEAR SHOTGUN SHELLS This insulates suit is perfect for cold weother and is a necessary garment for hunters and men that work out· doon. Put warm, t:omfortoble insulation ~tween you ond the frosty season. Excellent gift ideal sa•• SHOTGUN & RIFLE ClEANING KIT $]99 HECK'S REG. $2.18 HECK'SIEG. $12.99 SHII'If IJIIIT. SHI'I$,.1. JACKET Oouble Ioyer shoulder pockets, Nylon Rubber· ized game pockets with zipper. SHELL LOOPS IN EACH BOTTOM POCKET. lightweight, five ounce Dacron in bright blaze orange. s1 o•• STANDARD HAND WARMER HECK'S REG •. $358 4.19 HUNTING SOCKS "SPOILER" HUNTING BOW for agi le hunttra, A b?W with plenty ol Grea t 'w arm th concentra ted wallop de1igned ior " moneu"robility". Thit meops dimbing those cold h,olioo doys . , , therm al with onorted trees, cro~Jching in a blind, or troiling fhrouoh dense thi(klfs ... with a bow thot hos the long raf\ge striking power of longer bowl. tops. LANTERN REFLECTOR LANTERN $4888 HUI\fTING PANTS .. Rugged,worm hunting gloves for I weather. ' lui~ to !dot yo~"''"''',~~ ont 1<1 gc, tM f,. "'""' ol I I 111 wo••• ''f""ll•~• n.attd .._,,...,. O..c~ Wfl~ tho addttl_•.,tctioll olt,.,O'Iy ~111)'1 coot.~ lad~t maltoiro l an thtle; !rM n , hom lllp .. boll.,., ,And 11-trt't o •9i~forc td r..Cbtr· .s~r $199 st•• HECK'S REG, $3.29 SIWTS SI'OITS IJB'T. ' JBIT. RUGS fl ....... 1M,.'!"'"'' .,.., D btflor ... ""*' DIVIDED /!II'O"IIo"tt Wt'Of RELISH DISH ·a9c·. ~ 1 HECK'S REG. $1.44 IIOfiUWAII D11T. HEf~~~~JG, HICK'S REG . $4.22 .•, NOUSIWAII ltOIISIWAIEIJgr. LEE .SHOE RACK Heck's Reg. $1 · 19 *2'' FEDERAL GLASS SALT & PEPPER SET $1''· HICK'S RIG. $2.19 /IOIISIWABIIPT. NAIIWAIE DI1T. BROWN IVORY NAIDWARI . .DEPT. RECEPTACLE HECK'SRIG. $1.56 IIAHWAIE IIIPT. IIAIIWAIE JBIT. HECK'S IIG. $1.23 ,., RUBBER CAP PLATE RECEPTACLE IROWN IVORY 16C DEPT. HANDY BOX · ' ' 36C . HECK'S REG TO $1.09 EA • . HOIISIWAII IB'T. HOUSEWARES DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. HECK'S RIG. 44• NAIDWAII 0 0 ,., 0 HICK'S RIG. 19 1 IIAIIWAIE JBIT. IIAIIWAIE /JIPT. OKLDBOX OCTAGON WOR . WORKBOX ( 44 ,:·]·:,;i ." 36( f .1.• • •r,£1:,' "· II . ' HICK'S REG. 53' .. . ,~., · , \ •:} HECK'SRIG. 42 1 ' I, ) ·' I I J lj'J-;... . . I \l . "'" • • ·' v . • DRAIN OPENER One pieu coMtruclion. bock llow prote<:led. Alloch to gor · den hose I HECK'S REG. 94' NA,.WAIE ,., •r. 69( 54< IIAIIWAIE IIAIDWAII NITE LITE TANK BALL HECK'S REG . 79' HECK'S REG. 86' EACH IIAIIWAII •r. WALL SWITCH DUPLEX IIAifiWAII •r. 64~ACH HECK'S REG. $3.59 IIAIIWAIE HECK'S REG. $9.52 CIRCUIT TESTER SHOWER HEAD S2l9 0 cJ, 99c sac IVOIT OlliOWI, 14< 16< BASKET STRAINER PULLCHAIN POICBAII DUPLEX GROUND RECEPTACLE WALL PLATE KARDWARE HECK'S REG. '4.99 33~ LAVATORY FAUCET • ' NAIDWAII /Jil'T. SWITCH IVOIT OIIIOWI Way To Dry Your Clothes This Winter. BOXES HECK'S REG. HARDWARE DEPT. ·AGreat . HECK'S REG. $12.99 QUIET SWITCH IVOIY OIIIOWI · IVORY OR BROWN 100 CT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. GLASSWARE DRYER Facial- Tissue '1.88 ANCHOR HOCKING WOOD INDOOR '9'' 41NCH DUPLEX $266 22< SIIGLE POLE Size 37. . %")11; 61• 1199 8" SINK FAUCET SLIM LIIE .SHADES BABY BATH PLASTIC ,,, II~IDWAIE I. 'h'' COPPB COUPLIIG ................ ]< F. 'h." COPPEI B.IOW ••••••••• , • , •••••• 9c r::=m HAIDWARf DI1T. /JilT. ""lh to\~ {0 ... Arid~ "''Pfl ~ - loO D. 1/J" MALE ADAmi •••••••••••••.•• A. HECK'S REQULAR IIAIIWAII .. 9 Pr. 24" ... 5222 36" .....5288 Sports Dept .aUip. Chao.. fnomllaral prit>l\, hllund lorpW!t!Mto. mo::orbl. <IIU{Inl, Ooo• uglol """ o.,. IOiiG 1...Cfloar. No ocfhui,.. ...... I. ~ 18" .. ...5 P9 39( nwto<19h, rl.oor .i~pt D. J6t I. lh'' STOP 6 WASil VALVE ••••• , • , • , , 5 119 ......_ opplion<e~. 13.33 7-PC. ALUMIIJM COOKWARE SET ARMSTRONG LARGESIZE HECK'S REG. • $4.49 C. W'10 FT. "M" HAID COPPR , ., ,,,,, 52Z2 Heck's Reg. S/IOITS,.T. 9' X 12' connector used for gas TO $3 •86 SMALL SIZE $266 ss•• $4.66 Lantern . GUN CASE HECK'S REG. $8.58 SHITS /IIPT. HECK'S LAUNDRY BAGS ·HANGER HECK'S REG. $14.44 Pcb'>le graii'!Cld leo therlek· !frongly llinforced to oi~c wear qvolities Coleman PAUL REED ,,.a ... ,. ""'· ... ._ FOOTBALL 5l 4 ~ HECK'S lEG. $20.9' HUNTING LOVES HUTCH $17'~ SJIOITS •r. - -· IIIPT. ' ./ A. 1h" COfPa "T" • • •••••••••••••••• HEATER CONNECTORS Fle~ible os long as ordinary mantles. SIWTSJBIT. HECK'S REG. $69.99 ,. FLEX IILE COPPER World s most PQpular lantern .• , holds two pints al fuel , , , en· ough fa r 10 to 12 hou rs. , , two Coleman Sillt lite mantles produ.:e twke th1 light, lost up to lour times HECK'S RIG. $4.99 ' c. NAIDWAII IJ91. COLlMAN $399 r ) / HECK'S REG. . $7.99 COLEMAN 2-MANTLE Al!oche' easily to Col•m on Lontern,. 8righl lloini'll relletlor ""QinHred 10 rll!llect mo•imum lig ht o~oilob l e . · "oc' hoo •••toni p<nlrw U..taH. oi...., <M1 ..-ot.r J oott , toor to .,,., ~- """ ' ""'""""' oltl ·ID!i>OII rwd rood ""d a• owltd ti(IDI bon ./ SI'OITS JBIT. I 4 ONLY BEN PEARSON 11'1 ota.W,. •Itt! . "'"' ~,d,o..i< P"""'" ptoAC•Pit•, torro o•or>prool, r .....'"'IIISPORTS DEPT. THERMAL ~ng\ ,....,. .... ~"'· toilet flapper , fl oat, trip lever . HECK'S REG. $12.99 SIWTSD9T. BALL COCK COPPER AND COPPER FITTINGS Kit includes; Ballcock, sa•• HECK'S REG. $16.99 1 TANK REPAIR . KIT BLAZE ORANGE HUNTING COAT FLUIDMASTER \,. RUBBER PIGTAIL ,e WEATHERPROOF HECK'S REG. $1.49 HECK'SIEG. $6.~0 HAll WAll,.,, GROUID RUBBER RECEPTACLE ADAPTER FORCE CUP 26( HICK'S RIG. 45 1 HECK'S REG. 31 1 IIAIIWAIE 1191. IIAIDWAIE ..,. 59( HECK'S REG. 71 1 A I ·I • �. 12 - The Daily :;enttnet, MtorueporH•omcroy , U., Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesd~y, Ocr. 22, 1975 PLENTY OF FREE PLENTY FREE PARKING . . ' . WINCHESTER 2 II•" MAGNUM . ' INSUlA TED UNDERWEAR SHOTGUN SHELLS This insulates suit is perfect for cold weother and is a necessary garment for hunters and men that work out· doon. Put warm, t:omfortoble insulation ~tween you ond the frosty season. Excellent gift ideal sa•• SHOTGUN & RIFLE ClEANING KIT $]99 HECK'S REG. $2.18 HECK'SIEG. $12.99 SHII'If IJIIIT. SHI'I$,.1. JACKET Oouble Ioyer shoulder pockets, Nylon Rubber· ized game pockets with zipper. SHELL LOOPS IN EACH BOTTOM POCKET. lightweight, five ounce Dacron in bright blaze orange. s1 o•• STANDARD HAND WARMER HECK'S REG •. $358 4.19 HUNTING SOCKS "SPOILER" HUNTING BOW for agi le hunttra, A b?W with plenty ol Grea t 'w arm th concentra ted wallop de1igned ior " moneu"robility". Thit meops dimbing those cold h,olioo doys . , , therm al with onorted trees, cro~Jching in a blind, or troiling fhrouoh dense thi(klfs ... with a bow thot hos the long raf\ge striking power of longer bowl. tops. LANTERN REFLECTOR LANTERN $4888 HUI\fTING PANTS .. Rugged,worm hunting gloves for I weather. ' lui~ to !dot yo~"''"''',~~ ont 1<1 gc, tM f,. "'""' ol I I 111 wo••• ''f""ll•~• n.attd .._,,...,. O..c~ Wfl~ tho addttl_•.,tctioll olt,.,O'Iy ~111)'1 coot.~ lad~t maltoiro l an thtle; !rM n , hom lllp .. boll.,., ,And 11-trt't o •9i~forc td r..Cbtr· .s~r $199 st•• HECK'S REG, $3.29 SIWTS SI'OITS IJB'T. ' JBIT. RUGS fl ....... 1M,.'!"'"'' .,.., D btflor ... ""*' DIVIDED /!II'O"IIo"tt Wt'Of RELISH DISH ·a9c·. ~ 1 HECK'S REG. $1.44 IIOfiUWAII D11T. HEf~~~~JG, HICK'S REG . $4.22 .•, NOUSIWAII ltOIISIWAIEIJgr. LEE .SHOE RACK Heck's Reg. $1 · 19 *2'' FEDERAL GLASS SALT & PEPPER SET $1''· HICK'S RIG. $2.19 /IOIISIWABIIPT. NAIIWAIE DI1T. BROWN IVORY NAIDWARI . .DEPT. RECEPTACLE HECK'SRIG. $1.56 IIAHWAIE IIIPT. IIAIIWAIE JBIT. HECK'S IIG. $1.23 ,., RUBBER CAP PLATE RECEPTACLE IROWN IVORY 16C DEPT. HANDY BOX · ' ' 36C . HECK'S REG TO $1.09 EA • . HOIISIWAII IB'T. HOUSEWARES DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. HECK'S RIG. 44• NAIDWAII 0 0 ,., 0 HICK'S RIG. 19 1 IIAIIWAIE JBIT. IIAIIWAIE /JIPT. OKLDBOX OCTAGON WOR . WORKBOX ( 44 ,:·]·:,;i ." 36( f .1.• • •r,£1:,' "· II . ' HICK'S REG. 53' .. . ,~., · , \ •:} HECK'SRIG. 42 1 ' I, ) ·' I I J lj'J-;... . . I \l . "'" • • ·' v . • DRAIN OPENER One pieu coMtruclion. bock llow prote<:led. Alloch to gor · den hose I HECK'S REG. 94' NA,.WAIE ,., •r. 69( 54< IIAIIWAIE IIAIDWAII NITE LITE TANK BALL HECK'S REG . 79' HECK'S REG. 86' EACH IIAIIWAII •r. WALL SWITCH DUPLEX IIAifiWAII •r. 64~ACH HECK'S REG. $3.59 IIAIIWAIE HECK'S REG. $9.52 CIRCUIT TESTER SHOWER HEAD S2l9 0 cJ, 99c sac IVOIT OlliOWI, 14< 16< BASKET STRAINER PULLCHAIN POICBAII DUPLEX GROUND RECEPTACLE WALL PLATE KARDWARE HECK'S REG. '4.99 33~ LAVATORY FAUCET • ' NAIDWAII /Jil'T. SWITCH IVOIT OIIIOWI Way To Dry Your Clothes This Winter. BOXES HECK'S REG. HARDWARE DEPT. ·AGreat . HECK'S REG. $12.99 QUIET SWITCH IVOIY OIIIOWI · IVORY OR BROWN 100 CT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. GLASSWARE DRYER Facial- Tissue '1.88 ANCHOR HOCKING WOOD INDOOR '9'' 41NCH DUPLEX $266 22< SIIGLE POLE Size 37. . %")11; 61• 1199 8" SINK FAUCET SLIM LIIE .SHADES BABY BATH PLASTIC ,,, II~IDWAIE I. 'h'' COPPB COUPLIIG ................ ]< F. 'h." COPPEI B.IOW ••••••••• , • , •••••• 9c r::=m HAIDWARf DI1T. /JilT. ""lh to\~ {0 ... Arid~ "''Pfl ~ - loO D. 1/J" MALE ADAmi •••••••••••••.•• A. HECK'S REQULAR IIAIIWAII .. 9 Pr. 24" ... 5222 36" .....5288 Sports Dept .aUip. Chao.. fnomllaral prit>l\, hllund lorpW!t!Mto. mo::orbl. <IIU{Inl, Ooo• uglol """ o.,. IOiiG 1...Cfloar. No ocfhui,.. ...... I. ~ 18" .. ...5 P9 39( nwto<19h, rl.oor .i~pt D. J6t I. lh'' STOP 6 WASil VALVE ••••• , • , • , , 5 119 ......_ opplion<e~. 13.33 7-PC. ALUMIIJM COOKWARE SET ARMSTRONG LARGESIZE HECK'S REG. • $4.49 C. W'10 FT. "M" HAID COPPR , ., ,,,,, 52Z2 Heck's Reg. S/IOITS,.T. 9' X 12' connector used for gas TO $3 •86 SMALL SIZE $266 ss•• $4.66 Lantern . GUN CASE HECK'S REG. $8.58 SHITS /IIPT. HECK'S LAUNDRY BAGS ·HANGER HECK'S REG. $14.44 Pcb'>le graii'!Cld leo therlek· !frongly llinforced to oi~c wear qvolities Coleman PAUL REED ,,.a ... ,. ""'· ... ._ FOOTBALL 5l 4 ~ HECK'S lEG. $20.9' HUNTING LOVES HUTCH $17'~ SJIOITS •r. - -· IIIPT. ' ./ A. 1h" COfPa "T" • • •••••••••••••••• HEATER CONNECTORS Fle~ible os long as ordinary mantles. SIWTSJBIT. HECK'S REG. $69.99 ,. FLEX IILE COPPER World s most PQpular lantern .• , holds two pints al fuel , , , en· ough fa r 10 to 12 hou rs. , , two Coleman Sillt lite mantles produ.:e twke th1 light, lost up to lour times HECK'S RIG. $4.99 ' c. NAIDWAII IJ91. COLlMAN $399 r ) / HECK'S REG. . $7.99 COLEMAN 2-MANTLE Al!oche' easily to Col•m on Lontern,. 8righl lloini'll relletlor ""QinHred 10 rll!llect mo•imum lig ht o~oilob l e . · "oc' hoo •••toni p<nlrw U..taH. oi...., <M1 ..-ot.r J oott , toor to .,,., ~- """ ' ""'""""' oltl ·ID!i>OII rwd rood ""d a• owltd ti(IDI bon ./ SI'OITS JBIT. I 4 ONLY BEN PEARSON 11'1 ota.W,. •Itt! . "'"' ~,d,o..i< P"""'" ptoAC•Pit•, torro o•or>prool, r .....'"'IIISPORTS DEPT. THERMAL ~ng\ ,....,. .... ~"'· toilet flapper , fl oat, trip lever . HECK'S REG. $12.99 SIWTSD9T. BALL COCK COPPER AND COPPER FITTINGS Kit includes; Ballcock, sa•• HECK'S REG. $16.99 1 TANK REPAIR . KIT BLAZE ORANGE HUNTING COAT FLUIDMASTER \,. RUBBER PIGTAIL ,e WEATHERPROOF HECK'S REG. $1.49 HECK'SIEG. $6.~0 HAll WAll,.,, GROUID RUBBER RECEPTACLE ADAPTER FORCE CUP 26( HICK'S RIG. 45 1 HECK'S REG. 31 1 IIAIIWAIE 1191. IIAIDWAIE ..,. 59( HECK'S REG. 71 1 A I ·I • �G.E. ,DELUXE SUNIIAM STAND MIXER MAl'S SHAVER GROOMER Y<Hiable speed con1rol cor!Ye nlently locottd fOr diollnQ 12 ind1<0I111d speeds or any ~peLod in ~!ween . Full powe r at all speed~ ev~n ullde r heavy lood~o . Verto tlle ~- mot' b11 Vltd a s a portab le miur ca well. lwo marked a djvltoble bowl positions lor thorough mi,~~ing , Front beater ejector ronveniefl ll y l(}(o!e d lor quid. re l eo~ , f ingertip speed control wrtk settinQI clearly mo r~ed . G.E. PORTABLE RADIO Seve led Jho¥ing ~ales wi.th svpe1 ·frne edoes'-lmoother on foce , sharper on whiduHs. Holes surround whisken, d ~ preu skin- blades cut at or be low skin line. Slots lor long hair pi.:::kup. Borber·lype sidtbum/mmJ!.Ioche trimmN. 0 high carbon stet! Dio des. long·life motor . Oval stoinleu steel head. Pvsh-bulton head release. On/oil switch. $3299 SEE YOUR . SALE CIRCULAR Of'• .._, popukrr p11Nabl1 P977. I'JI'M, you 11!. 11)'11 ' wtr~an. wanH in "" fM/AM j»tiONII tlldio_ I ~ aHrOO: • ri... ·~d oinyloa.,.•• d coM p...,. 5 29'' G.E. AM-FM DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO r"'jUUcrkoo.. CU!I ..... A" ol 010...-.l ~p1rlor....,, This ultra-modern digi ta l doc ~ radio en tertoin1 you with fo· vorite AM and FM p rogram\ ond owohm~ you in style. HECK's REG. $34.88 HECK'S REG, $39.96 PRESTONE II 11 II ANTIFREEZE ..;~ II" o"'fWh-rt o rodoo can i'l· A buill· in cood '-' ' )IOU h rodio on $]999 ~- '.,'I ' .• : . I!!O!D HECK'S REG. $44.96 JIWiliY . . -· ~~ -~ 45 PC. SERVICE FOR 8 $349 gal. CLAIROL CRAZY CURL lwitlo t.,1in 10 M<onch with Crar) C11tl b., (lairol Doc, oil rfot tr011 lit! II thi ng• yw WIHIIID d<> lo,r und •a1y. Ar lc11t, rhe fiiPI'• ·clo,. ''Nc,.lt.o" . I.a... I• hueiO< -...........! Thh riMIIIIfioroctl)' lodle1' tho.-• hell lh. leotu••• of our......,., lriplrr t.odlr -red. li~rotd _...,... cioftr,:lor )'0111 ~you can Ill'' do.. ord cam natr11 and fall lhaw1- tor bath '-fit ond undlra""'tl t-• HICK'S UG. $31.96 "IN!G•CIIftn'' Con Optnor. Cvt1 i119 lll'tit G.t« lou lot ,..W: k. - y c!.cl~~o fn{I . MQ9Mric lrdMII t Cordi!DIIIIiJI' ,..H '"P' <a""*'' ...ar. A.o~obll 57'' $15 •., ' ,., IIWB.IY MUNSIY 3 QUART SUPER SHOOTER CAMERA Big 3 quort ca pacity e Heat resi!tonr glen cove r e Ec~y cleaning end serving Non-sKid table leg~. Includes cord r'.l e e AMICO · POCKET RADIO HECK'S REG. $4.44 JIWII.IY D9T. . SYLVANIA G.E. PRO SnLE G.E. STEAM SPRAY $RF CLEANING FLASH BAR HAIR DRYER ELECTRIC KNIFE eHelpt preven t dOQging and brown tpaHing e Steem s Betttr Longer euses Most Tap Water e compored to lt>oding irons leJ ted vliing !d p wafer, ONLY th e G£ SELF ClEANING Iron keep\ the steam Wlnls, stea m chamber, water tanM , and water volve cleaner! $1'' 99 19'' ...,.,, HECK'SREG. $19.96 JIWEI.IY $2.39 ,., NORTHERN LIGHTED SJOO ' 145 57'' 7- '' '-- HECK'S REG. $9.96 JEWIllY /JBIT. ~ li" IIWiliYIJI'T. F111AIT DIRECT AID HAND LOTION 72( ~ P. I:\ 1-1 99 AUTOMATIC SLIDE VIEWER Holds o 1tack of up to 30 2112 sl ides in ei th er ca rdboard, g lou or metol mounts. Pushpull chonger leb you view them one after the other, automatl· cally.- &B.IYIJBIT. 56'' D9T. 1401. $1.09 Regular and unscented ANTI-PERSPIRANT 48( HECK'S lEG. WllHOUT COUPON ••• 90Z. JOHNSONS SWABS COSMmC IJBir. IABYLOTIOI 701. GLEEM TOOTHPASTE 89C t~b~· lotion HICK'S RIG. .... """"• ,._ 99' tamt•r. .. 89( HECK'S REG. ~c •r. tOSMITit IIIPT. VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE HECK'S REG • • . $1.28 tOSMD'It IIIPT. B. 13~ ; .• .' ..' LOAF rAil EKCO. A. BREAD PLATE • Handcrafted uramlc. A....... 16-718" 10119. SALE PRICE t' ' B. LAIY SUSAN ll" dlometer. 4-stct~ns . Covered con•er bowl. SALE PRICE 788 C. SPAGHml BOWL W w~e i'<Jndcrafted and deCilf'a ted ceramic. SALE PRICE 988 688 1188 D. SALT & PEPPER SALE PRICE 6W,' toll. ~......,. si-<kers In frvltmot•l coromrc. E. SERVING TUREEN 1 3h qt. ceramic tureen includes ?'~ aroj p~te. SAtE PRICE F•.COOliE JAR 10" 1011 amber ceromic jar is i'<Jnddecaraled . SALE PRICE 1788 988 11.99 240Z• ., '• SCOPE SJ19 161120>11 20>120>11 16112!>11 ,' ' '·. ' HECK'S IIG. ill FILRRS .' $1.66 •. REG. 18.95 3 PIECE BLACK & BRASS 1.5 oz. ·. BAN· -... '· screen with brass top bar and black panerned base . Ad[ustable meen is 38" x 31 " ~igh , with honQing poker and brush. · REG. 37.9S $2.19 CiSIIITIC •r. ' HECK'S RIG. INCTN . . '. ..' ' ' DELUXE HUMIDIFIER Two-speed fan offers LOW for extra quiet operalion, HIGH for greater efficiency . Capacity 2,500 sq. fl . Two -window kit, Contains two lheets of 36" • 72" ploll< aroj 36' of fibre moulding aroj lwo pockOQOI af nolls. REG. 37~ 99.95 ' "LOTS MORE" PHONE 675-4692 'I RT. 2 BYPASS, POINT PLEASANT .. • I ·I HUMIDIFIER Keeps your home Spring-time fresh oil winter longl Capacity 2,500 sq . ft . See it tcdayl Store Hours "MORE THAN A LUMBER YARD" ..' STANDARD 8488 Hardman Hom.e Center .,• '' ~x~r 6/333 STORM WINDOW KIT REG . SSt $1.08 Cos.rtc ..,. 2688 "''""""'ion. 'ld, Mesh ' - ,15 88 ENSEMBLE lOLL-ON DIODOIA,NT HICK'S IIG. Replocing dlnv filrers ~·­ lady SCJVft up 10 I 0% in du0l<Otch1"9 ......... !t>eclol 1320 woMs of Instant radiant ribbon hoot. Automotlc temperature control. Safety tip-over switch . ' ' -~~~• & IISCVn rAil . ,. . ' ' O.IO%"x 7"x1~" 1 ,' I• X gy." X 5/ 8" c. aw· •4W'. 21-1" PRESSURE COOKER HECK'S Reg. II COOIIIIIIm ... tOSMITit Ill/fT. 1001. 73( '--•·s~ILE PRICE " HECK'S REG. IH,JI,>Si:l · $1.18 COSMITIC DII'T. conoN HKK'SIEG. $1.38 83( WITH COUPON JOHNSON & JOHNSON sac BATH OIL BEADS IXTIA STRINGTH .., 400's CALGON RIGHT GUARD ~t tOIMIIIt IJBIT. 16 oz. GILLOTE SURE HECK'S REG. $19.96 BLENDER . Touch & rei- ond inslant stort & stop control. S-cup container opens ot bOth ends. ' 4QT. $1688 DUAL RANGE ., MillO MAXFORMEN HECK'S REG. . $8.96 ~~ lOSPEED ..''•, ....,• M0404 GILLmE Two · lpted contro l, one for dry, Oi'ld one for style, light· weight, eoty·to·grip handle, llot dryir\Q brush, and narrow looth hol <omb . HWII.Ir £l,...,.-vlzer . ........ •l '· ~- AIIIQUIPT SJ69 HECK'S REG. ' 1618 . 1001. ..'· I DEPT. J-!ECK'S REG. '19.96 HECK'S REG. $1.29 IIWB.IY,_T. " MAKE-UP MIRROR JEWELRY " Sefid State" electron k shvlltr o~o~tomati cally a~u sts . Red lignol oppeou in •iewfinder, botteryleu flo\h with autamatk floihcube, d~ble exposvre prevention. The~ are just o lew outstanding features of this gre et camera. lndvdtsr camera, fi lm and batleries. $12 ·'' ' 4988 2688 • CAMERA KIT JEWEL BOXES SALEPRICE 84.50 .. AI GUS ILICTIIONIC SHUniR ANTIMONY porcetoln exterior. Refn()V· lheatricol·st)'le re<eued b1Jib shed soft n01ura l glare-free light . Oistortioll'free mi rror lwi¥ets for norrnol ond mognlfied ¥itwing. $3.96 . HICK'S lEG. $24 .56 lfWElRY D9T. ,...,ed 15 DUALS ·l HICK'S REG : • ._._-..,i COOKWARE SO Gleaming, ev~heot ing set in· dudes one each : 1-<~t . covered saucepclf'l, 2-qt . covered sauce· pon, 6-qt. covered Dutch Oven 10" skillet, 7" saute pon and 1-cup' measuring utensil. oblo heo1 cootrol. Avooodo . or harvest. HECK'S REG. $1 i.96 IIWB.IY D•r. REGULAR OPEN STOCK VALUE COPPER CLAD STAINLESS STEEL Teflon<OOtod cool.ir19 .,.._ face, high dome covtr and t uper·tough 99 HECK'S REG. $4.96 IIWEI.IY D•r. $2'' 5 HECK'S RIG. 5 MOVIE SPLICER IRON FOR SX-70 POLAROID CAMERA TEFLON II ELECTRIC FRYPAN .. Twin reciprocoting icolfoped edged, stoinleu ilee! blode~. Has the Sunbeam "tip that trims ," Slim balanced and lightweiQht, Push-button blode relaose, safety lock, remov· able rord . 5333 HWEUY /JIPT. MP-3 ·•.' SUNBEAM New design AM pocket red ia lec tures throttle type tuner. Operates on 9 volt bonery. Earphone included HECK'S REG. '22.88 ' '• 6-11 POPCORN POPPER This ea:lremely vettOJtile camera features o n ele<tr ic eye, electronic shutter, an atlrocti'le pebble gra in linish, a lharp l ·element lens, a. tighten/dorhn cont rol and V$4!!1 either \tondord or Hi-Power lloshcube5 for flolih pic tures up to 12 feet away . Honey-gold set includes eight eoeh: cups, saucers, 10" plates, salad plotes, soup plates, and ooe eoch : vegetable bowl, woor and creamer, ond platter. And so procticolt Set is oven-safe ond detergent 1JfOOft '• 99 HECK'S RIG • $18.96 HWII.WY IIWII.RY D9T. 17 'P'OY.d fooir wan'! Of\CI HI.. i• wondift<,J HICK'SRIG. $10.96 5 I"Hi~ ..... e s.- ... rMmar.d e s...iwl cord POLAIOID CAN OPENER lft-·~- ~·d Vid coo1i119 e Noo-• ...p1 Y"" o~!OniJI•d ecoohip lar 11>ft ty /IWilWY DEPT. HAMILTON IIACH ~on1rollecl e TMuncniDircolly IRONSTONE DINNERWARE 675-4693 �G.E. ,DELUXE SUNIIAM STAND MIXER MAl'S SHAVER GROOMER Y<Hiable speed con1rol cor!Ye nlently locottd fOr diollnQ 12 ind1<0I111d speeds or any ~peLod in ~!ween . Full powe r at all speed~ ev~n ullde r heavy lood~o . Verto tlle ~- mot' b11 Vltd a s a portab le miur ca well. lwo marked a djvltoble bowl positions lor thorough mi,~~ing , Front beater ejector ronveniefl ll y l(}(o!e d lor quid. re l eo~ , f ingertip speed control wrtk settinQI clearly mo r~ed . G.E. PORTABLE RADIO Seve led Jho¥ing ~ales wi.th svpe1 ·frne edoes'-lmoother on foce , sharper on whiduHs. Holes surround whisken, d ~ preu skin- blades cut at or be low skin line. Slots lor long hair pi.:::kup. Borber·lype sidtbum/mmJ!.Ioche trimmN. 0 high carbon stet! Dio des. long·life motor . Oval stoinleu steel head. Pvsh-bulton head release. On/oil switch. $3299 SEE YOUR . SALE CIRCULAR Of'• .._, popukrr p11Nabl1 P977. I'JI'M, you 11!. 11)'11 ' wtr~an. wanH in "" fM/AM j»tiONII tlldio_ I ~ aHrOO: • ri... ·~d oinyloa.,.•• d coM p...,. 5 29'' G.E. AM-FM DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO r"'jUUcrkoo.. CU!I ..... A" ol 010...-.l ~p1rlor....,, This ultra-modern digi ta l doc ~ radio en tertoin1 you with fo· vorite AM and FM p rogram\ ond owohm~ you in style. HECK's REG. $34.88 HECK'S REG, $39.96 PRESTONE II 11 II ANTIFREEZE ..;~ II" o"'fWh-rt o rodoo can i'l· A buill· in cood '-' ' )IOU h rodio on $]999 ~- '.,'I ' .• : . I!!O!D HECK'S REG. $44.96 JIWiliY . . -· ~~ -~ 45 PC. SERVICE FOR 8 $349 gal. CLAIROL CRAZY CURL lwitlo t.,1in 10 M<onch with Crar) C11tl b., (lairol Doc, oil rfot tr011 lit! II thi ng• yw WIHIIID d<> lo,r und •a1y. Ar lc11t, rhe fiiPI'• ·clo,. ''Nc,.lt.o" . I.a... I• hueiO< -...........! Thh riMIIIIfioroctl)' lodle1' tho.-• hell lh. leotu••• of our......,., lriplrr t.odlr -red. li~rotd _...,... cioftr,:lor )'0111 ~you can Ill'' do.. ord cam natr11 and fall lhaw1- tor bath '-fit ond undlra""'tl t-• HICK'S UG. $31.96 "IN!G•CIIftn'' Con Optnor. Cvt1 i119 lll'tit G.t« lou lot ,..W: k. - y c!.cl~~o fn{I . MQ9Mric lrdMII t Cordi!DIIIIiJI' ,..H '"P' <a""*'' ...ar. A.o~obll 57'' $15 •., ' ,., IIWB.IY MUNSIY 3 QUART SUPER SHOOTER CAMERA Big 3 quort ca pacity e Heat resi!tonr glen cove r e Ec~y cleaning end serving Non-sKid table leg~. Includes cord r'.l e e AMICO · POCKET RADIO HECK'S REG. $4.44 JIWII.IY D9T. . SYLVANIA G.E. PRO SnLE G.E. STEAM SPRAY $RF CLEANING FLASH BAR HAIR DRYER ELECTRIC KNIFE eHelpt preven t dOQging and brown tpaHing e Steem s Betttr Longer euses Most Tap Water e compored to lt>oding irons leJ ted vliing !d p wafer, ONLY th e G£ SELF ClEANING Iron keep\ the steam Wlnls, stea m chamber, water tanM , and water volve cleaner! $1'' 99 19'' ...,.,, HECK'SREG. $19.96 JIWEI.IY $2.39 ,., NORTHERN LIGHTED SJOO ' 145 57'' 7- '' '-- HECK'S REG. $9.96 JEWIllY /JBIT. ~ li" IIWiliYIJI'T. F111AIT DIRECT AID HAND LOTION 72( ~ P. I:\ 1-1 99 AUTOMATIC SLIDE VIEWER Holds o 1tack of up to 30 2112 sl ides in ei th er ca rdboard, g lou or metol mounts. Pushpull chonger leb you view them one after the other, automatl· cally.- &B.IYIJBIT. 56'' D9T. 1401. $1.09 Regular and unscented ANTI-PERSPIRANT 48( HECK'S lEG. WllHOUT COUPON ••• 90Z. JOHNSONS SWABS COSMmC IJBir. IABYLOTIOI 701. GLEEM TOOTHPASTE 89C t~b~· lotion HICK'S RIG. .... """"• ,._ 99' tamt•r. .. 89( HECK'S REG. ~c •r. tOSMITit IIIPT. VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE HECK'S REG • • . $1.28 tOSMD'It IIIPT. B. 13~ ; .• .' ..' LOAF rAil EKCO. A. BREAD PLATE • Handcrafted uramlc. A....... 16-718" 10119. SALE PRICE t' ' B. LAIY SUSAN ll" dlometer. 4-stct~ns . Covered con•er bowl. SALE PRICE 788 C. SPAGHml BOWL W w~e i'<Jndcrafted and deCilf'a ted ceramic. SALE PRICE 988 688 1188 D. SALT & PEPPER SALE PRICE 6W,' toll. ~......,. si-<kers In frvltmot•l coromrc. E. SERVING TUREEN 1 3h qt. ceramic tureen includes ?'~ aroj p~te. SAtE PRICE F•.COOliE JAR 10" 1011 amber ceromic jar is i'<Jnddecaraled . SALE PRICE 1788 988 11.99 240Z• ., '• SCOPE SJ19 161120>11 20>120>11 16112!>11 ,' ' '·. ' HECK'S IIG. ill FILRRS .' $1.66 •. REG. 18.95 3 PIECE BLACK & BRASS 1.5 oz. ·. BAN· -... '· screen with brass top bar and black panerned base . Ad[ustable meen is 38" x 31 " ~igh , with honQing poker and brush. · REG. 37.9S $2.19 CiSIIITIC •r. ' HECK'S RIG. INCTN . . '. ..' ' ' DELUXE HUMIDIFIER Two-speed fan offers LOW for extra quiet operalion, HIGH for greater efficiency . Capacity 2,500 sq. fl . Two -window kit, Contains two lheets of 36" • 72" ploll< aroj 36' of fibre moulding aroj lwo pockOQOI af nolls. REG. 37~ 99.95 ' "LOTS MORE" PHONE 675-4692 'I RT. 2 BYPASS, POINT PLEASANT .. • I ·I HUMIDIFIER Keeps your home Spring-time fresh oil winter longl Capacity 2,500 sq . ft . See it tcdayl Store Hours "MORE THAN A LUMBER YARD" ..' STANDARD 8488 Hardman Hom.e Center .,• '' ~x~r 6/333 STORM WINDOW KIT REG . SSt $1.08 Cos.rtc ..,. 2688 "''""""'ion. 'ld, Mesh ' - ,15 88 ENSEMBLE lOLL-ON DIODOIA,NT HICK'S IIG. Replocing dlnv filrers ~·­ lady SCJVft up 10 I 0% in du0l<Otch1"9 ......... !t>eclol 1320 woMs of Instant radiant ribbon hoot. Automotlc temperature control. Safety tip-over switch . ' ' -~~~• & IISCVn rAil . ,. . ' ' O.IO%"x 7"x1~" 1 ,' I• X gy." X 5/ 8" c. aw· •4W'. 21-1" PRESSURE COOKER HECK'S Reg. II COOIIIIIIm ... tOSMITit Ill/fT. 1001. 73( '--•·s~ILE PRICE " HECK'S REG. IH,JI,>Si:l · $1.18 COSMITIC DII'T. conoN HKK'SIEG. $1.38 83( WITH COUPON JOHNSON & JOHNSON sac BATH OIL BEADS IXTIA STRINGTH .., 400's CALGON RIGHT GUARD ~t tOIMIIIt IJBIT. 16 oz. GILLOTE SURE HECK'S REG. $19.96 BLENDER . Touch & rei- ond inslant stort & stop control. S-cup container opens ot bOth ends. ' 4QT. $1688 DUAL RANGE ., MillO MAXFORMEN HECK'S REG. . $8.96 ~~ lOSPEED ..''•, ....,• M0404 GILLmE Two · lpted contro l, one for dry, Oi'ld one for style, light· weight, eoty·to·grip handle, llot dryir\Q brush, and narrow looth hol <omb . HWII.Ir £l,...,.-vlzer . ........ •l '· ~- AIIIQUIPT SJ69 HECK'S REG. ' 1618 . 1001. ..'· I DEPT. J-!ECK'S REG. '19.96 HECK'S REG. $1.29 IIWB.IY,_T. " MAKE-UP MIRROR JEWELRY " Sefid State" electron k shvlltr o~o~tomati cally a~u sts . Red lignol oppeou in •iewfinder, botteryleu flo\h with autamatk floihcube, d~ble exposvre prevention. The~ are just o lew outstanding features of this gre et camera. lndvdtsr camera, fi lm and batleries. $12 ·'' ' 4988 2688 • CAMERA KIT JEWEL BOXES SALEPRICE 84.50 .. AI GUS ILICTIIONIC SHUniR ANTIMONY porcetoln exterior. Refn()V· lheatricol·st)'le re<eued b1Jib shed soft n01ura l glare-free light . Oistortioll'free mi rror lwi¥ets for norrnol ond mognlfied ¥itwing. $3.96 . HICK'S lEG. $24 .56 lfWElRY D9T. ,...,ed 15 DUALS ·l HICK'S REG : • ._._-..,i COOKWARE SO Gleaming, ev~heot ing set in· dudes one each : 1-<~t . covered saucepclf'l, 2-qt . covered sauce· pon, 6-qt. covered Dutch Oven 10" skillet, 7" saute pon and 1-cup' measuring utensil. oblo heo1 cootrol. Avooodo . or harvest. HECK'S REG. $1 i.96 IIWB.IY D•r. REGULAR OPEN STOCK VALUE COPPER CLAD STAINLESS STEEL Teflon<OOtod cool.ir19 .,.._ face, high dome covtr and t uper·tough 99 HECK'S REG. $4.96 IIWEI.IY D•r. $2'' 5 HECK'S RIG. 5 MOVIE SPLICER IRON FOR SX-70 POLAROID CAMERA TEFLON II ELECTRIC FRYPAN .. Twin reciprocoting icolfoped edged, stoinleu ilee! blode~. Has the Sunbeam "tip that trims ," Slim balanced and lightweiQht, Push-button blode relaose, safety lock, remov· able rord . 5333 HWEUY /JIPT. MP-3 ·•.' SUNBEAM New design AM pocket red ia lec tures throttle type tuner. Operates on 9 volt bonery. Earphone included HECK'S REG. '22.88 ' '• 6-11 POPCORN POPPER This ea:lremely vettOJtile camera features o n ele<tr ic eye, electronic shutter, an atlrocti'le pebble gra in linish, a lharp l ·element lens, a. tighten/dorhn cont rol and V$4!!1 either \tondord or Hi-Power lloshcube5 for flolih pic tures up to 12 feet away . Honey-gold set includes eight eoeh: cups, saucers, 10" plates, salad plotes, soup plates, and ooe eoch : vegetable bowl, woor and creamer, ond platter. And so procticolt Set is oven-safe ond detergent 1JfOOft '• 99 HECK'S RIG • $18.96 HWII.WY IIWII.RY D9T. 17 'P'OY.d fooir wan'! Of\CI HI.. i• wondift<,J HICK'SRIG. $10.96 5 I"Hi~ ..... e s.- ... rMmar.d e s...iwl cord POLAIOID CAN OPENER lft-·~- ~·d Vid coo1i119 e Noo-• ...p1 Y"" o~!OniJI•d ecoohip lar 11>ft ty /IWilWY DEPT. HAMILTON IIACH ~on1rollecl e TMuncniDircolly IRONSTONE DINNERWARE 675-4693 �.... •• 16 - The DailySent in~ I. Middleport·Pomeroy. 0 .. Wednesday, Oct. 22,_1975 I Science Today Washington ,, ~ By Clarence :\~\ ~f:: Re'port '!\\' · ·· Miller The threat of ·Thermal pollution By AL ROSSH'ER JR. 120 to 180 yeats from today UPI Science Editor Wilcox calculates that man WASHINGTON (UP!) - A wlll _be adding 10 per cent of marine scientist believes · the son's heat contribution to .man 's ever Increasing the atmospl)ere. consumptloo of energy iB Wilcox contends that when threatening to turn the world man's heat contribution into a hothouSe that will melt climbs above 1 per cent of the polar Ice sheets and push the sun's and approaches 10 per oceans into the hear~ of cent, the thermal pollution major cities and some of the threshold will have been globe's best farmland. crossed. "This terminal catastrophe Temperatures around the to man's present attitude globe will have increased a toward life stands 80 to 180 degreeorlwo.Thisisenough, years in the future - no he says, to start the polar lee more," says Or. Howard A. melting. First to go would be Wilcox, director of the U.S. the thin Arctic Ocean lee. Navy's Ocean Farm Project Then the ice sheet on in California. Greenland would melt, "Ills our duty, I believe, to raising sea levels by 20 feet. rearrange our energy con· Finally, tlle great lee mass sumption habits so that we do covering Antarctica would not hurtle bUndly along unlll melt, raising the ocean JeveiB we trip the thermal pollution an additional 140 to 180 feet. !rigger and start a sequence The wllters would rise of events, a tide If you will, slowly at first, but in a few tllat our children may not be 'decades waves would ·start able to stem." licking at second, third and Wilcox preseniJI his con· fourth floor windows ol cern in a new book, Hotbouse buildings lri many coastal Earth (Praeger, f/.95) . cities. Wilcox says farmlands Everything we do takes along rivers would be energy and the overwhelming . engulfed and billions of bulk of th~t energy comes people would become ·from burning fossil fuels, refugees in search of dry such as oil and coal, or land, triggering wars and uranium in nuclear power riots as people fight for planlS. The heat released dwindling living space. from converting tllose fueiB to "It is impossible to deny energy eventually makes its the mathematical, the way into the atmosphere. physical, and the logical AI present, Wilcox writes, underpinnings of the man is pouring heat into the argument," Wilcox says. atmosphere at a relatively The only away to avoid harmless rate a Utile Jess such thermal pollution, than one ten-thousandth the Wilcox says, is to stop using rate at which the sun iB fossllfuels and nuclear power .heating Ute earth. The and to ,turn to the sun itself. JI'Oblem Is that man's use of Solar energy Is the only form energy is growing, even in of nonthermally polluting tllese days of oU shortages energy and he said it can be and price hikea. harnessed in many ways If energy consumption from winds, from heated continues to accelerate at the ocean waters, from direct rate it has in recent years, radiation and from ocean Wilcox predicts in 4ll to 60 farms growing sea pljtnts yean man will be putting out . which can be converted into heat equal to on~ thousandtll food .and fuel. of the heat continued from the "But even tlle fullest use of sun. By I) to· 120 years, he solar energy cannot enable says man's heat contribution man to continue for long his to the atmosphere will be a ever accelerating spiral of lwndredth of the sun's. growtll," Wilcox says. By th' years 2095 to 2155 - ~· JOHN snrzLEIN Stitzlein to • recezve award John N. Stitzlein, Com· munlty Resource Development Agent in the Jackson Area has been awarded an Ohio Achievement award for the Belle Valley.Jackson Areas. The award gOes to those agents with Jess than 10 years service in the Cooperative Extension Service. As a part of his responsibUity in extension education, he has worked very closely with committees, su~ommlttees and others on the I-711-77 Pilot Project in tlle Belle Valley Area for which ' primary attention was given to housing, industrial development, agricultural marketing, zoning and waste disposal. Mr. Stitzlein has recently assumed respon• sibillty for tlle GROW Project in the Jack.!on Area. This project is designed to assist tlle citizens and public of. ficlals to plan and implement orderly growth and development in 5 Appalachia Counties which Include Atllens, Gallia, Jackson, Meigs and Clnton. The award will be presented at the Ohio Cooperative Extension Agents Association meeting at tlle Ohio State University today. Mr. Stltzlein and his family are presently residing in Athens. Legislation at a glance. COLUMBUS !UPI) A ohmcr at activities In the Ohio General Assembly Tuesday . SENATE . . . Bills Introduced . SB380 Stano. Changes definition of gross Income for Oh io lnstrucllonal grant program purposes. 58381 Aronofi ·Calabrese. R•· quires fl»elng of a maximum price for auxiliary m&terlals accompanying textbOOks. \ S8382 Celebreue. Excludes mllltarv pay and an allowances to full -llmt servi cemen from the sta te Income tax . 56383 Lukens . Provides min i· mum mandatory prison sent - ence tor one comml11ino a felony while armed w ith a deadly weapon . SBJU Secrest. Allows perma nently . end totally disabled veterans to fiSh, hunt or trap without a license. SB38S Bulls·Jackson . Pro· vldes for county -wide uniform casualty Insurance rates. •' SB386 Butts. Requ ires eech school district to melntaln ll teacher -puplr ntlo or at least one classroom teacher for each 27 pupils In grades one, two &ntt three. 58381 Carney.Woodlond . Ad· lusts compensation ot bail iffs of municipal courts . SB3B8 Applegale . Permlls courts to award attorneys fees to prevailing pllrtles ln c lvll .act ions . 58389 Applegate. Limits real estate valuation changes to years of six -year reapprnlsals : 58390 Applega te. Requires state to pay attorneys tees to defendants acquitted of cr imes . 5 8391 Secrest. Confirms Fair field County settlements by th e lake lands adm i nistrator . 58392 Butts. L i m its spending on campaigns for or against sta te Issues , and prOh ibits corpora te contribut ions. 58393 Gaeth . Provides for ~ ubpoenas to procure tesllmony from Incarcerated luvenlles. 5 839.4 Gray . Au horlzes sa te of former warden 's hou se In Columbus . S839S Jackson . ReQuir es school district res idency infor· matlon on state Income tax returns. S8J94 Bowen . Al lows coun ty welfare departmenls to pur chase social, services w ithout competitive bidding . Governor's Veto Overidden Am . Sub. S870 Meshel. Prov ides c oll~c tl ve barga ining procedures tor public employes . Vote : 20 -11. Governor's Veto Sustlined Am . HB696 l'anehal. Requires smoke detection et~ulpmenl l.n hlgn r ise and condom inium buildings . Vote : 16-lS. Bills Pused Am . HB11 3 Maler , Conv eys land in 1he Wes1ark Joint Vou )l onai Scnool Dist ric t in Star k County. Vote : 31 -0. Am . Sub . H BS79 R. Jomes. Prq vi des for mon i toring fue l ad fustment clauses . Emerg en. cy : Jl -0. Bill : 31 -0. Am, HB614 Jeskulsk l. ln . crea~s · maximum loans. by small loan compan ies from $2,000 to S3,000. authori zes longer repayment periods, and incr eases add-on c har~es . Vote: and trapplno licenses for persons age 65 or older . Vote . 211-3 . Bill Defeated Am . Sub . HB1023 Branslool. Prohibits the hunting of mourn . lng doves or other oame not specifically authorized by the Ll!gislature. Vote : 11 -19. Resa1u11on Offered SJ IUO Van Meter . Mandates PUCO to study of coal mines owned by util ity compan ies and pric ing polic ies . (Referrer;t to Energy and Environment) . HOUSE . . . . Bills Introduced HBI090 Nader . Permifs sChool b011rds to 11ppolnt or re . employ tt superintendent at either a regulllr or special meeting . . HB1091 McUn .Chrlstmo!n . Au · thor lzes sale ot state land to the Day ton Bo~rd of Educ11tlon. HB1092 Belles . Prohibits line . Item vetoes of unemended por ti ons of a bill . HB1093 Cook . Proh ibits em · ployment agencies from collec t . lng a fee for placing a person In a civil service job . H B 1094 Brandenburg . Crea tes a legislative study comm illee to rev iew end recommend on Ohio school i ntegration problems. HB1095 Camera . Allows cer ta in surviving !pouses of F>ER S members to deter rec:elp! of benefits . H 81096 Wilkowsk i . Prohibits salary of a mun icipal court bailiff from exceeding salar y of sh er iff in coun ty In which court MOVIE SUir f1LED LOS ANGELES (UPI) screenwriter Charles Kray filed a $2.55 million suit Tuesday in a dispute over l~ . script of the movce· "California Split." Kray .claimed he co· authored the screenplay with Joe Walsh and that Walsh "received 8 substantial sum of money more than he was palo for the sale of the Uterary property to the movie production company and Its subsequent sale to tlle ABC television network." He named Walsh, director Robert Altman and Won Productions in tlle suit, which seeks an accounting of the profits plus damages. ;~r=::::::::::::=:=:=::;:;::::::::::::.:&~:::~=·=::::::::::==-===:::::::::;::::::::::::::<::=:::=:=:=-.::;:::.::::::::~:::::::::;::::::::=:=t • • is localed . HB 1097 Wilkowski. Clarifies the...meanlng of en estate by the entireties . HB1098 Na~er . Permits atter nate method of Sl! le of. real estate escheated to the state . HBI099 McEwen. Requ ires quadrenn ial reappraisal of real estate beginning In 1978 and repeals provisions tor annual equlllzaflon of valuation s be· tween reappralseL H B 1100 McEwen. Permits tim e credit pur c hased un der PERS to be used in computing vacation li me. H B1101 Colonne . Ma kes it 8 cr ime to carry a fir"earm in commission of a cr i me and prov ides tor consecutive min i· mum terms for such a crime . K Jeffer . Prov ides H B lt02 penalty for failure to tile return on sales tax llebill ly ol less than SL H B 1103 Ro cco . Permits muni ci pal ities to ta~e , the net income of public util ities and financ ial lnstltu lions . · HB 1104 Fox . Provides m ini· mum prison terms for carrying e concealed weapon and com . mlttlhg a felony while armed wllh e firearm . H B 1105 Oxley , Requires annu . al · redetermination of AOC eligibi lity. HB1106 Baumann . Requires tiling of motor vehicle odome ter mileage statements w ith applications for certificates of title. WEU- 1I DOI-l'T <blUE: A HOOT HOW ~COLORF(,)~ IT IS/ Last week President Ford proposed Jhal permanent large tax cuts be made poss ible for American tax· payers by Congress joining wllh him in llrnltiQg the gruwlh of federal spending. I have consistently expressed my disapproval of the astonishing leaps In federal spending ove r the last decade. This proposal tieing a tax cui. to a spending ceiling is a sensible move toward strengthening the economy while limiting the escalation of federal expenditures. The specific program calls for tax reductions of about $28 billion, linked to the·adoption .by Congress of .a spending ·ceiling of $395 billion for fiscal year 1977. The tax cuts would be divided approximately 75 percent for Individuals and 25 percent for business. As an example, a family of four earning $14,000 a year would receive a reduction in their tax liability of $412, or 'll percent. The individual tax cuts would be accomplished by increasing the personal exemption from $750 to $1,000 and by replacing the present minimum and maximum standard deduction with a single flat amount of $1,800 for a single taxpayer and $2,500 for a married couple. The other quarter of the tax reduction will be directed at business in a way that creates more jobs. In order to creal jobs, this country must build new plants and new equip· menl and sustain a growing economy. This can only be done by providing greater incentives for investment. In submitting this tax cut plan the President made II clear that no tax cut would be acceptable without a corresponding reduction in federal spendin g. In my opinion, this is vitally im· portan t. )VIthout specific legislative action by the Congress to limit spending, budget outlays jn FY I977 will reach $423 billion or more. Just six years ago, in 1971, feqeral budget outlays were at $211 blllion. In that short period of time Irresponsible spending has doubled the federal budget. If we cut only taxes but do not cut the growth of government Mark el Report MARKET REPORT Point Vleasant, W. Va. OcL 18,11175 SLAUGHTER STEERS Good & Choice 110().1100 lbs. spending, budget deficits will continue to burrow too much money from the private sector and we will have more inflalion - and ultimately more unemployment. Such a course would make . the proposed tax reductions meaningless for both In· dividuals and business. To prevent this scenario from laking place we must apply spending cuts across tile board. A reduction in federal spending will not be easily accomplished. In some areas the knife will have to cut deeply. At the same time we must ensure that those who truly need help in our country still receive the ald. No reduction should be taken that would jeopardize our national security. Also, we must make sure that those living on federal pensions, such as our veterans, do not take a reduction. With these three limitations in mind, fundamental decisions must be made in cu lting back on the federal bureaucracy. A cut of $28 billion in ex· pendltures can and must be achieved. The United States is at a critical point in her history . This may be our last op. portunity to reasonably put the the brakes on escalating federal spending. The size of the federal government has also grown to the point where It is almost unmanageable , This Is a chance to halt the momentus gr owth of the government before deep· sealed and permanent problems seize our economy. The recession we have gone through has given a warning of the consequences of the lack of restraint. The time has never been better to make a conscious effort at making the government work better by putting a slop to the upward rush of federal expenditures. HOSpl'tal News· Veterans Memorial Hospital. ADMITTED - Dorsel Biggs, Pomeroy; Charles Karr, Jr., Middleport; Luther Gillian, Pomeroy; Asa Hoskins, Pomeroy; Helen A. Williams, Middleport. I DISCHARGED - Ralph Harvey, Bonnie Morris, Delma Winebrenner, Donald Shoots. Holzer Medical Center (Discharges, Oct. 21) James Burns, Jr., Martha 34, Standard 8()().1100 lbs. Cain, Charles Callahan, 28.511-29.75. Russell Canterbury, Sheila SLAUGHTER HEIFERS - Collins, Teresa Cook, Harold Good & Choice 7()().1000 lbs. Dalley, Sr., Frimk Fairchild, 25.411-25.80, Standard 7()().1000 Clyde Floyd, Nancy Fowler, lb~L~~:~~R COWS _ Kathy Gibbs, Mrs. Gary Gray and son, Maude Grimm, Commercial 23.60, Utility 211- Lewis Gwinn, Rose Hen· 21, Canner & Cutter 13-17 • dricks, Clara Huffman, Sonja Bulls over 1000 lbs. 24.40. Israel, Raymond Jones, VEAL - Choice &. Prime l!J6.2Z5 lbs. 45 _ Donna Misner, Jesse Mosby, HOGS - U.S. 1·3 l!J6.240 Rita Rowe, Jerry Smith, .Martin S!apleton, James lbs. 57, U.S. 1-3 24().260 lbs. Terry, Susan Thoma, Pauline 55.25, Sows, U.S. 1-3 30().500. Wable, Gladys Wolfe, Russell ibs. 49.75-52, Boars 3(1().6(1() Young • lbs. 40.50, Pigs (by head) 2IJ. (Birtbs, Oct. 211 10 lbs. 22.50, 4().6() lbs. 33.50. Mr and Mrs Ed ard YEARLING STEERS · · w Good & Choice 5()().60() lbs. McFall, son, Point Pleasant, W. Va .; Mr . and Mrs. 28 .25 , 700 lbs. up 34 _ YEARLING HEIFERS _ Michael Moore, son, Good &. Choice 500-liOO lbs. Galhpohs. 16.50-23, 110().750 lbs. 16.5025.25. STEER CALVES - Good&. Choice under 300 lbs. 27 .50, :wo-100 lbs. 25.50, 4()().500 lbs. TO MEET MONDAY 25.50. \ RACINE :.._ Racine PTO BULL CALVES - 40Q.500 will meet Monday at 7:30 lbs. 23.25, ~ lbs. 24.25. p.m. at the school. Speakers HEIFER CALVES - Good for the school issues will be & Choice under 300 lbs. 20.25, present and film from con· 300-100 lbs. 21, 4()().550 lbs. 22, sumer report will be shown. Cows & Calves (by head) 164. Babysitting services wtU be BABY CALVES (by head ) available and refreshments - Beef 23, Holstein & Brown served. Swtss !i-19. GROUND . ·BEEF 5 LB. $ R. C. COlA B-16 oz. FRI. & SAT. ONLY Bottles 99' FAVORITE BREAD 4 Loaves SAT. ONLY $}00 Am . HB 165 L~n cl one . PrO · v ides for perman ent hun ti ng ,, ,, ·' .J located at 304 Montgomery Street , Laurel, Md . Vice President-Sales Manager Richard McLaren supervises the newest sales region from the company's headquarters in Columbus, Ohio. SAFETY SUPERVISOR - T. Brent Perry has been sppointed to the position of Safety Supervisor, Division Operations-Southern of Col\lffibUS and Soutllern Ohio Electric Co. He is located in the Athens Office of tlle Hocking Div. Perry served in tlle Army from 1980 to 1962 ana Jmned the Company in 1964. He received a bachelor of science degree in industrial teclmology from Ohio University in 1965. His most recent posltloo was con· slructlon coordinator. He is active in tlle Hocking Valley Sportsmen's Association. Perry and his wife, Flora, reside on Route lin Atllens. They have ooe daughter. Bob Evans Farms Sausage, . the Midwest's leading brand, opened new sales territories on Sept. 29 in the Washington, D. C. and Baltimore areas. The addition of these cities brings the total sales market area to 11 slates stretching from Illinois to the East Coast, plus the District of Columbia. Also included In these newest markets are Hagerstown and Frederick in Maryland and Dover and Salisbury in Delaware. All Bob Evans Farms caUNo.495 LATEST by~e%Jtff? - 1712 '·. ,, ,, I I~ bli STERLING SILVER .I ' ,"/ '' ..• .:: II' ) Nalloaal BIDk Region No.4 REPOitr OF CONDITION, OONSOLIDA'I'ING 00~-nc SUBSIDIARIES, OF 'IUE ... THE RACINE HOME NATIONAL ~ANK of Raelne In the State of Oblo, at tile dOle ol buJinell 011 September 118, IJ'I5 In the.State of Oblo, at tlie clo.e of blllllleu oa September 30, IJ'I5 pabiiJbed Ill response to call nlade by comptroller ol the CUI'I'tllcy, tmder '111le IZ, United States Code, ~lion 181. ASSEI'S cash and due from banks • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • · • $ 619,701.50 U.S. Treasury securities • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1,2«,796.13 Obllgatioos of other U.S. Government agencies and corporations • • • • • • • • • • • 11,221.53 Obligations of States and political subdivisions • • • • • • · • 205,215.75 Other securities • • • • • • • • · • • • • • • • • • • · • • 12,500.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell • • • • • • • • • • • • • • · 750,000.00 Loans • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 4,927,811.34 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises • • • • • • • 25,576.35 Other assets • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • -3,U7 .08 TOTAL ASSETS • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • $7,799,969.68 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corpcrations • • • • • • • • • • • • • • $1,668,045.46 Time and savlngx deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations • • • • • • - • 4,658,339.99 .· Deposits of United States Govenunent . • • • • • • • • • • 26,366.48 Deposits of States and political subdivisions • • • • • • • • • • • 462,187.42 Certified and officers' checks, etc. • • • • • • • • • • • • • 6,689.83 TOTAL DEPOSITS • • • · • • • • • 1§,82U29,!8 (a) Total demand deposits • • • • • • • • $2,183,288.19 (b) Total time and savingx deposits • • • • • . $4,658,338.89 ' Other liabilities .. • • • • • ·• • • • • • • • • • 2'12330031 ' TOTAL UABIUTIES • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • f/,094,009,52 RESERVES. ON WANS AND SECURITIES Other reserves on loans. • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • 6'1,6'12.58 Reserves on securities • • • • • • • • • • • ~ • • • • • • 650.00 TOTAL RESERVES ON WANS AND SECURITIES • • • · $68,522.58 CAPlrAL ACCOUNI'S Equity capital-total • • • • • 1637.387.58 Common' Stock-total par value 125,000.00 No. ahares autllorlzed 5,000 No. shares outstanding 5,000 125,000.00 SurplUB • , • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Undivided profits • • • • • • • • • • 387,387.58 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 837,387.58 TOTAL LIABIUTIES, RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACOUNTS . 7,799,969.68 , MEMORANDA Average of total deposits fer tlle 15 calendar days ending with call date • • • • •••• Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with call date • • • · • • • • • ' ~· ou "' Sausage - links, patties, country style and rolls - Is made from the best cuts of pork, including all the hams and tenderloins, blended with a secret spice recipe. The . product' is shipped overnight from four plants to super· markets and grocery stores. Never frozen, ills open code dated with a 1~ay shelf life. Manager of the Washington-Baltimore sales division is Harlan Davis, and sales route supervisor is Carl ,Daniels. The sales office is aw-ter No. t815 ..... FASHION'S.. Baltimore, 'Washington new territories for Evans firm f6,798,714.64 $4,924,201.84 I, John T. Wolfe, President, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of coodltlon is true and correct to the best of my knowled8e and belief. JohnT. Wolfe con- We, tlle undersigned dlrectcn attell tlle correctness of this replll'l of dillon and declare that it hal been eumined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. · Pre•'Md 8. Norrll DU1Ga C... - Dlneten J. W. We~ver, Jr. 256. ...·t ~<:I . ------------~ - ---------- •• ,,.:11 .1 "' "I " ,, ,, " "'' · 17 - The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pornerov.O., Wednesday, Oct. Mason Area Tuppers Plains: News Notes the Newland letter Mr . and Mrs. Eldon Blake, everything is completed and Jr. have moved into the they are in operation. We'll Clarence Headley rental talk about it later. property. \'dr. and Mrs . In. chatting with ina · Ernest Miller and children, Massar, she told me that former tenants, have moved · when she was at Veterans to Columbus where Ernst will Hospital in Pomeroy last be returning to school. Saturday, Clarence Koehler Mrs. Onelta Cole and lo;!r. wasn't feeling too well. and Mrs. Veri Tuttle attended Clarence was in for surgery tlle Lancaster Fair. They and f am sure he would ap· were mel there by Mr. and preclate receiving a card . Mrs. B111 Tuttle from Fair· from each of his friends . The born and everybody "!aired" days are lonely and very long together. when you are Ill and in the Theresa Carr journeyed to hospital. Remember a friend Columbus to attend the Ohio today! Feeder Calf Fall Round-Up. That's just what Ina Theresa didn't have a calf of Massar does, each and every her own but exhibited for Saturday since 1968, she has otller owners. gone down to the Pomeroy Sisler Marcia didn't have hospital and done volunteer 'such a pleasant time . She and work for the hospital fiance Mike Guess were ln a auxiliary . She has ac· wreck in Washington County . cumulated almost 3,000 Both Mike's pick-up truck hours. These volunteers do and the other car were many things such as deliver demolished and un· mall and flowers , work in the fortunately, Marcia was the snack bar, or help feed only one to suffer Injury. She patients, just to name a few of has a dislocated knee cap and the lhings they do to assist the Is suffering spasms in her hospital. Ina says that after back. Hope you recover soon , working all week, she will be Marcia. 'Very tired but when Saturday Niese! Duvall just keeps on morning comes, she Is racking up honors in her FHA ~looking forward to going and work. She was chosen as the !thoroughly enjoys the work. first runner-up in the south- Orchids to a wonderful eastern One sub-region of person like you, Ina! Each of FHA for Miss Ohio FHA. us should try to do something Richard Lee Newland of for someone else, too. Barberton spent a couple of By the way., In her spare days with his grandmother, 'time (?), Ina has a little Mrs. Louisa Newland, and hobby shop in her horne. She got in some deer hunting has a terrific assortment of while he was here. He and knick-knacks which would Grant bow hunted but had no make great Christmas gifts. · luck. Richard went fishing The Senior Citizens sold and didn't have any luck many of her articles at the · either. It was a good thing we Meigs County Fair. had a good time visiting and Ina says her most ex· talking because nothing else pensive gift is $3.00 so i£ you worked ·out for him. have people to buy some little I chatted with Lindsey something for and you are Lyons about tlle dirt tlle tired of giving them perfume, water department was ·or hankies, or bath powder, churning up. Now I had drop by Ina 's hobby shop and considered it to be on the pick up something different, "Bar·30 Road" but I discover something unusual and sa ve that the proper term is a bundle while you are doing Orange Township Road 280. it. A word of warning, don 't Anyway, wew!Uhavea water walt too long to do your department office and shopping because the goodies maintenance shop located may be picked over by tlle ~here. A block building with time you gel there. brick facing, 90x40 feet, one I had better sign off now If I fioor, should be completed am going to beat you there. sometimeinDecember,ifthe I wan! to thank Marcia snow don't fly too soon. With Carr and George Collins who tongue In cheek, I asked often deliver my news "What about labor column to tlle Sentinel on problems." I was assured tllelr way to work. I gave you that a labor union member the news on Marcia but flmi had been given the job - George and Nancy said they thenewfirmo!FickandKarr didn 't have any. Nancy did from Chester. ~Y that .come April, she Now, if some other darned would have some news for thing doesn't come up ... The me. I can't walt to find out site w111 have a radio an· what it is. tennae for communication with the repair trucks or service !rucks, whatever .. . Mrs. Hower visited her and there will be a fire brother and sister-in-law, Mr. hydrant, which will help the and Mrs. A. L. Stewart in resldenlS in that area a great Point Pleasant for several deal. Lindsey says they plan days before going to to have an open house after Columbus. AWARDED SCHOLARSHIP - An Ohio University student from Pomeroy has been awarded a $250 scholarship from I~ Hocking Valley Chapter of the Ohio Society of Professional Engineers. Joan Wooten, a senior in industrial and systems engineering, is the daughter of Mr. Donald Wooten, Route 4. Miss Wooten was chosen as tlle recipient by Ohio Uhiversity's College of Engineering and Technology. The members of tlle Hocking Valley Chapter, which includes professional engineers from seven counties in Sou Illeast Ohio, stipulated that the award be given to an upperclass engineering student who was a resident of one of the seven counties. Scott's World: Doctors Defrocked HOLLY WUUI,> (!JPI) - tmage of sainthood conferred The doctor, historically on them since tlle dawn of )leautified in the minds of time. The medical mystique laymen, sainted in literature has always been with ua. and canonized on American "I'm sure MerUn was a televisiQn , at last Is being physician. And think of the defrocked in a hew video witchdoctors who were series. second only to tribal chiefs in "Medical Story" is telling it power . Their heroism in life like It is and the medical or death situations has been profession is up in arms. promoted wholesale on Chris Morgan, producer of television.'' the NBC drama , parries outHollywood has treated cries from physicians wltll healers with a reverence this defense : usually reserved for the "All our stories are based deity. From "Marcus Welby" on tlle same research system going back to "Dr. Kildare" we employ on 'Police Story.' and even earlier The shows are based on fact , remember Richard Boone as actual cases. Dr. Konrad Styner in " We have no trouble "Medic" - physicians have uneartlling medical horror been portrayed as gods in storie s. They're more white tunics. common than World War II Never a mention ls made of horrors. Some are so bad and fees, much hiss country club flagrant we can't put them on green fees. The Hippocratic the air . oath magically absolves the "Most of the doctors who M.D. from any taint of provide us with case histories cupidity. are young and terrified of In most episodes the noble retribution . Only a few medico either saves a pennit us to give them screen patient's life or, after an credit." heroic battle, loses him to a So far the series has in· higher power - just a notch eluded stories on un· higher, mind you. necessary operations, fee · "Medical Story" plots splitting, moonlighting In involve doctors with other emergency hospitals , doctors. ex medical school "Some of tlle doctors are perimentation on patients for right," Morgan said . "Some pharmaceutical companies ' are wrong. But tlle American and bogus diseases. Medical Association doesn't "An M.D. degree doesn 't like any doctor shown in a make doctors impervious to bad light. They prefer to see frailties, Just, carelessness, bad patients or the triumph drunkenness and other weak· over disease. nesses of the human race ," "They don't want it known said Morgan. "But they all that medicine is big business. want to perpetuate tlle mytll One of the biggest. In Cali· of infallibility. fornla alone money spent on "They seek to maintain the medical care runs into the billions. so much money is involved organized crime has even tried to muscle ln." Morgan has encoW!tered duplicity among a surprising number of doctors trying to discredit his series. "We've had a terrible time witll AMA specialsts who read our scripts in advance for technical accuracy," he said. "They purposely Jet obvious errors slip by hoping to discredit us once we're on t)le air. '' I'd rather tlley didn 't accept our scripts than give us fallacious information. Even the Medical Journal has criticized us. "But ours is the most ac· curate medical series on the air. We ran the pUot show for 200 doctors. Most of them liked it, but they were younger doctors who want to make changes in the system. "The old, established doctor is afraid of losing his mystique. They are the ones most disturbed by our show. What tlley fall to understand is thai we don't attack doc· tors. We are presenting drama within the medical profession." Morgan is not amused by attacks on his series by doctors. He coocluded, "I've already had one threat on my life." It would appear to be in Morgan's best interests not to fall prey to a dread disease or find himself In need of neurosurgery. !lit Parts: Sarah Miles wiD star in "The Girl With the Peppermint Taste" ... Ruth Gordon has been added to the cast of " The Big Bus" starring Lynn Redgrave ... Peter Ustinov returns to Disney for " Treasure of Matecumbe." ... T kson -.,. Jac ,o h()"" seminar Nov. 11 Mr. and Mrs. John Gothard and sons, Steve and Phillip of A confer ence on coun ty Extension Agenl in Malvern , Pa. visited over the agricultural an d rural liic Home Economics at Waverly wee kend with Mr . and Mrs. issues faci ng Southeastern will ad dr ess the topic Landon Smith. Oh io will be held on Tuesday, '' Hunger an d Nulri tio n." Mr . and Mrs. Ne lson Nov. 11, at 9:30 a.m. at the Mrs. Anderson is a Kansas Reynolds have sold their Jackson · Area Extension State· University grad uate. horne on Second St., Mason Center in Jackson. The all· She has done graduate study and have moved to Chester, day event is being sponsored at Indlaria University and Ohio. by the Ohio Co un cil of Ohio Stale University, and Mr. and Mrs. Roge r Churches, the Uni ted has been the Hom e Luckeydoo and family of Methodist Rw·al FeiJowship, Ec on omics agent in Waverly Dayton,visiled his parents, the division of Town and since 1962. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Luckeydoo Coun try Ministries of the Rev. Bennett Poage of the al Letart. Hum a n- Eco nomi c Ap · Unit ed Meth odist Ch urch, Mr . and Mr s. Norman an d th e Jackson Area palachian De velo prn enl Reynolds of Mason , visited Coop erati ve Exten sio n Corporation ( HEAD ), wtll her sister and family , Mr. Service. The. confere nce will speak on " Job Op· and Mrs. Charles Nolt at he for any interested clergy portunities." Rev. Poage has Romney , W. Va . for several and lay people from the bee n in volved as a days. foll owin g eleven coun ties: cooperative extension agent Weekend guests of Mr. and Adam s, Ath ens, Galli a, and with CORA (Commission Mrs. Curtis McDaniel and Hockin g, Jackson, Lawrence, on· Religion in Appalachia ). Chalky were Mr. and Mrs. Meigs, Pike, Ross, Scioto, He se rved as CORA 's sial£ James Loyd and family of an d Vinton . . head on the Self-Help Task Nashport, Ohio; Mr . and Mrs.A committee of area clergy Force, which later became Stan Saunders and family of and lay people planned the the HEAD Corporation . His Columbus. day 's events . Th is group present position as executive Pvl. Te rry D. Boggs is identified four major pur- director of HEAD involves home on a four week leave poses for the seminar : ( I ) To job generation in Appalachia. before lea ving for an 18 heighten awareness of the These four speakers have month lour of Germany in the crucial issues facin g been selec ted for their ex· US Army. He has completed 6 agri culture and rura l perlise in their respective weeks basic al Fort Knox , America, especiaiJy in Ohio; areas, and they promise to Ky . and 8 weeks of schooling 12) To inform Christians and make the morning most in· at Fort Sill, Oklahoma. He is others of the positions of the leresting. the nephew of Gerald and Chur ch regarding several After lunch, the afternoon Sarah Gibbs, Mason, where important rural Issues: (3) session will begin with small he is spendin g his time al To precipitate dialo gue group discussion of the horne. among concerned chur ch issues. Th en a panel The famil y of Terry D. peopl e and others abou t di scuss ion by the four Boggs had a family outing Chri stian ethical insights and spea kers will help In honorin g him and those at· · understandings relevant to slrate gizin g for possi ble tendin g included Kimmy , these issues; (4) To plan action. The day 's activities Tim and Margie Swisher, wa ys of communicating the will end by 3:15p.m. Timmy, Stephanie, Roy and rural concerns of the Church This conference is one of a Becky Brinker, Roy, Jr., lo local congregations, to series of such conferences to Gerald and Sarah Gibbs, rural and urban people and be held thr oughout Ohio Robyn and Gary, Jr ., Harold their elected representatives. during lhe week of Nov. 111-14. and Agatha. Four featured speakers All Interes ted persons are Dr. Kay McGowan of New will occupy the morning 's urged to contact Rev. Glenn England Medic al Ce nter agenda . Dr . Shirley Greene of Biddle, P.O. Box 603, Hospi tal , Boston , Ma ss· the Board of World Mlnislries J ackson, Ohio, as soon as achuselts in visitin g her of the United Church of Christ possible. fa ther , Dr . Th omas B. will speak on "Theological McGowan at Mason. Considerations" . Dr. Vkzymj Kay is a graduate of is the author of several books Pomeroy High School. on town and country churches Mr. and Mrs. Norman and rural society . He served Reynolds visited Mike Lewis, as direc tor of Town and a patien t a t Charl eston Country Work for both the Memorial Hospital on United Methodist and United Friday. He is the son of Mr . Church of Christ befo re and Mrs. John Lewis, Mason. ass uming the directorship in Mrs. William (Lilah ) his prese nt position. Zerkle has returned home Dr. G. Howard Phillips of fr om visiting her daughter the Ohio Cooperative Ex· and son-In-law, Mr. and Mrs. tension Service wiD speak Reginald Hart and daughter about :' People 's Use of at Wheeling, W. Va. Land ." Or . Phillips holds Mrs. Mazie Durst, Mrs. three de grees fr om Ohio Edith Fox, Dr. Edna Geltles, State University, and has Vi cki Keefer , Home been an Area Extension Demonstration Agent from Age nt for re source Mason Couniy, Mrs. Elmer development in Southeastern !Margie ) Grueser, president Ohio am ong other positions. " We remove the soil .. of Mason County Extension He Is currently professor of We don 't rub it in." Homemaker s Council at· rural sociology of Ohio State tended the Fall Homemakers Uni versity and for the Ex· Conference at Jackson's Mill, tension Service. · For Free Estimate Weston , W. Va. Mrs. Edith A. Anderson, Mason County reportedly won second place in the State 992~2635 on their Scrap Book. Marlon County took first place . Mayor Fred Taylor, Mrs. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. F~miture Charlotte Jenks and Mrs. Marshall , Mrs. Helen FeU, Catherin e Sm ith a ttended Mrs. Della Hower visited the Middleport, 0. Region II meeting in Hunt. Jailers daughter and son-in· law , Mr. and Mrs. Waller ington, recently. Swanson in Columbus. Mr . and Mrs. A. L. ClEANING Call Ingels USDA CHOICE GRADE Lovin' Spoonful FOLGER'S INSTANT ~0 oz. $239 CAT FOOD COFFEE ...................~~.~ . .. LIVER & TUNA KRAFT can 14 121/2 oz. oz'.69~ CARAMELS............~~.~:.. . MIRACLE WHIP .5th and PEARl STS., RACINE . '1he ~'tare With A Heart· SALAD DRESSING ...~1 19 PEACHES ........ 2~:~ 99~ CAROLINA 2 i._ . . ARMOUR'S BONUS BUY! STAR-KIST CHUNK LIGHT 24 oz. TUNA 6'12 oz. can . U. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED NOW ENJOY OUR PORK HOMEMADE SAUSAGE ......................~~·.. ~1 2' 59~ ~ P~RE LINK TASTEE CHOPPED SAUSAGE BOLOGNA Ham • SLICED$}49 LB. RC a.osm SUN~YS 2 lb. Tray ' • • < VALLEY BELL MILK $}69 SHORTENING .......~~;~.... MoMIIT111U f~ .9j00 to 7:00 . ,. Saturday 9 to 9 GAL Jib. BEEF STEW...........~~·~·-· 89 Prices Effective Oct. 22·29 LB. 1/ . Right Reserved to Limit Quantities ·' Wt Auept Fed. Food Stamps 2% 2 MRS. TUCKER'S You, WE LIKl'' •• qt. jar o.PAK CANS. '1.09 CHOICE .GOLDEN 1-LB. BAG YELLOW COOKING 3lB. BAG CARROTS 19~ ONIONS 49~ ., . " , • > " .. N ,, " r ,,"' " ·~ ·' ...'" " ., 1' "' .. H ,n '" �.... •• 16 - The DailySent in~ I. Middleport·Pomeroy. 0 .. Wednesday, Oct. 22,_1975 I Science Today Washington ,, ~ By Clarence :\~\ ~f:: Re'port '!\\' · ·· Miller The threat of ·Thermal pollution By AL ROSSH'ER JR. 120 to 180 yeats from today UPI Science Editor Wilcox calculates that man WASHINGTON (UP!) - A wlll _be adding 10 per cent of marine scientist believes · the son's heat contribution to .man 's ever Increasing the atmospl)ere. consumptloo of energy iB Wilcox contends that when threatening to turn the world man's heat contribution into a hothouSe that will melt climbs above 1 per cent of the polar Ice sheets and push the sun's and approaches 10 per oceans into the hear~ of cent, the thermal pollution major cities and some of the threshold will have been globe's best farmland. crossed. "This terminal catastrophe Temperatures around the to man's present attitude globe will have increased a toward life stands 80 to 180 degreeorlwo.Thisisenough, years in the future - no he says, to start the polar lee more," says Or. Howard A. melting. First to go would be Wilcox, director of the U.S. the thin Arctic Ocean lee. Navy's Ocean Farm Project Then the ice sheet on in California. Greenland would melt, "Ills our duty, I believe, to raising sea levels by 20 feet. rearrange our energy con· Finally, tlle great lee mass sumption habits so that we do covering Antarctica would not hurtle bUndly along unlll melt, raising the ocean JeveiB we trip the thermal pollution an additional 140 to 180 feet. !rigger and start a sequence The wllters would rise of events, a tide If you will, slowly at first, but in a few tllat our children may not be 'decades waves would ·start able to stem." licking at second, third and Wilcox preseniJI his con· fourth floor windows ol cern in a new book, Hotbouse buildings lri many coastal Earth (Praeger, f/.95) . cities. Wilcox says farmlands Everything we do takes along rivers would be energy and the overwhelming . engulfed and billions of bulk of th~t energy comes people would become ·from burning fossil fuels, refugees in search of dry such as oil and coal, or land, triggering wars and uranium in nuclear power riots as people fight for planlS. The heat released dwindling living space. from converting tllose fueiB to "It is impossible to deny energy eventually makes its the mathematical, the way into the atmosphere. physical, and the logical AI present, Wilcox writes, underpinnings of the man is pouring heat into the argument," Wilcox says. atmosphere at a relatively The only away to avoid harmless rate a Utile Jess such thermal pollution, than one ten-thousandth the Wilcox says, is to stop using rate at which the sun iB fossllfuels and nuclear power .heating Ute earth. The and to ,turn to the sun itself. JI'Oblem Is that man's use of Solar energy Is the only form energy is growing, even in of nonthermally polluting tllese days of oU shortages energy and he said it can be and price hikea. harnessed in many ways If energy consumption from winds, from heated continues to accelerate at the ocean waters, from direct rate it has in recent years, radiation and from ocean Wilcox predicts in 4ll to 60 farms growing sea pljtnts yean man will be putting out . which can be converted into heat equal to on~ thousandtll food .and fuel. of the heat continued from the "But even tlle fullest use of sun. By I) to· 120 years, he solar energy cannot enable says man's heat contribution man to continue for long his to the atmosphere will be a ever accelerating spiral of lwndredth of the sun's. growtll," Wilcox says. By th' years 2095 to 2155 - ~· JOHN snrzLEIN Stitzlein to • recezve award John N. Stitzlein, Com· munlty Resource Development Agent in the Jackson Area has been awarded an Ohio Achievement award for the Belle Valley.Jackson Areas. The award gOes to those agents with Jess than 10 years service in the Cooperative Extension Service. As a part of his responsibUity in extension education, he has worked very closely with committees, su~ommlttees and others on the I-711-77 Pilot Project in tlle Belle Valley Area for which ' primary attention was given to housing, industrial development, agricultural marketing, zoning and waste disposal. Mr. Stitzlein has recently assumed respon• sibillty for tlle GROW Project in the Jack.!on Area. This project is designed to assist tlle citizens and public of. ficlals to plan and implement orderly growth and development in 5 Appalachia Counties which Include Atllens, Gallia, Jackson, Meigs and Clnton. The award will be presented at the Ohio Cooperative Extension Agents Association meeting at tlle Ohio State University today. Mr. Stltzlein and his family are presently residing in Athens. Legislation at a glance. COLUMBUS !UPI) A ohmcr at activities In the Ohio General Assembly Tuesday . SENATE . . . Bills Introduced . SB380 Stano. Changes definition of gross Income for Oh io lnstrucllonal grant program purposes. 58381 Aronofi ·Calabrese. R•· quires fl»elng of a maximum price for auxiliary m&terlals accompanying textbOOks. \ S8382 Celebreue. Excludes mllltarv pay and an allowances to full -llmt servi cemen from the sta te Income tax . 56383 Lukens . Provides min i· mum mandatory prison sent - ence tor one comml11ino a felony while armed w ith a deadly weapon . SBJU Secrest. Allows perma nently . end totally disabled veterans to fiSh, hunt or trap without a license. SB38S Bulls·Jackson . Pro· vldes for county -wide uniform casualty Insurance rates. •' SB386 Butts. Requ ires eech school district to melntaln ll teacher -puplr ntlo or at least one classroom teacher for each 27 pupils In grades one, two &ntt three. 58381 Carney.Woodlond . Ad· lusts compensation ot bail iffs of municipal courts . SB3B8 Applegale . Permlls courts to award attorneys fees to prevailing pllrtles ln c lvll .act ions . 58389 Applegate. Limits real estate valuation changes to years of six -year reapprnlsals : 58390 Applega te. Requires state to pay attorneys tees to defendants acquitted of cr imes . 5 8391 Secrest. Confirms Fair field County settlements by th e lake lands adm i nistrator . 58392 Butts. L i m its spending on campaigns for or against sta te Issues , and prOh ibits corpora te contribut ions. 58393 Gaeth . Provides for ~ ubpoenas to procure tesllmony from Incarcerated luvenlles. 5 839.4 Gray . Au horlzes sa te of former warden 's hou se In Columbus . S839S Jackson . ReQuir es school district res idency infor· matlon on state Income tax returns. S8J94 Bowen . Al lows coun ty welfare departmenls to pur chase social, services w ithout competitive bidding . Governor's Veto Overidden Am . Sub. S870 Meshel. Prov ides c oll~c tl ve barga ining procedures tor public employes . Vote : 20 -11. Governor's Veto Sustlined Am . HB696 l'anehal. Requires smoke detection et~ulpmenl l.n hlgn r ise and condom inium buildings . Vote : 16-lS. Bills Pused Am . HB11 3 Maler , Conv eys land in 1he Wes1ark Joint Vou )l onai Scnool Dist ric t in Star k County. Vote : 31 -0. Am . Sub . H BS79 R. Jomes. Prq vi des for mon i toring fue l ad fustment clauses . Emerg en. cy : Jl -0. Bill : 31 -0. Am, HB614 Jeskulsk l. ln . crea~s · maximum loans. by small loan compan ies from $2,000 to S3,000. authori zes longer repayment periods, and incr eases add-on c har~es . Vote: and trapplno licenses for persons age 65 or older . Vote . 211-3 . Bill Defeated Am . Sub . HB1023 Branslool. Prohibits the hunting of mourn . lng doves or other oame not specifically authorized by the Ll!gislature. Vote : 11 -19. Resa1u11on Offered SJ IUO Van Meter . Mandates PUCO to study of coal mines owned by util ity compan ies and pric ing polic ies . (Referrer;t to Energy and Environment) . HOUSE . . . . Bills Introduced HBI090 Nader . Permifs sChool b011rds to 11ppolnt or re . employ tt superintendent at either a regulllr or special meeting . . HB1091 McUn .Chrlstmo!n . Au · thor lzes sale ot state land to the Day ton Bo~rd of Educ11tlon. HB1092 Belles . Prohibits line . Item vetoes of unemended por ti ons of a bill . HB1093 Cook . Proh ibits em · ployment agencies from collec t . lng a fee for placing a person In a civil service job . H B 1094 Brandenburg . Crea tes a legislative study comm illee to rev iew end recommend on Ohio school i ntegration problems. HB1095 Camera . Allows cer ta in surviving !pouses of F>ER S members to deter rec:elp! of benefits . H 81096 Wilkowsk i . Prohibits salary of a mun icipal court bailiff from exceeding salar y of sh er iff in coun ty In which court MOVIE SUir f1LED LOS ANGELES (UPI) screenwriter Charles Kray filed a $2.55 million suit Tuesday in a dispute over l~ . script of the movce· "California Split." Kray .claimed he co· authored the screenplay with Joe Walsh and that Walsh "received 8 substantial sum of money more than he was palo for the sale of the Uterary property to the movie production company and Its subsequent sale to tlle ABC television network." He named Walsh, director Robert Altman and Won Productions in tlle suit, which seeks an accounting of the profits plus damages. ;~r=::::::::::::=:=:=::;:;::::::::::::.:&~:::~=·=::::::::::==-===:::::::::;::::::::::::::<::=:::=:=:=-.::;:::.::::::::~:::::::::;::::::::=:=t • • is localed . HB 1097 Wilkowski. Clarifies the...meanlng of en estate by the entireties . HB1098 Na~er . Permits atter nate method of Sl! le of. real estate escheated to the state . HBI099 McEwen. Requ ires quadrenn ial reappraisal of real estate beginning In 1978 and repeals provisions tor annual equlllzaflon of valuation s be· tween reappralseL H B 1100 McEwen. Permits tim e credit pur c hased un der PERS to be used in computing vacation li me. H B1101 Colonne . Ma kes it 8 cr ime to carry a fir"earm in commission of a cr i me and prov ides tor consecutive min i· mum terms for such a crime . K Jeffer . Prov ides H B lt02 penalty for failure to tile return on sales tax llebill ly ol less than SL H B 1103 Ro cco . Permits muni ci pal ities to ta~e , the net income of public util ities and financ ial lnstltu lions . · HB 1104 Fox . Provides m ini· mum prison terms for carrying e concealed weapon and com . mlttlhg a felony while armed wllh e firearm . H B 1105 Oxley , Requires annu . al · redetermination of AOC eligibi lity. HB1106 Baumann . Requires tiling of motor vehicle odome ter mileage statements w ith applications for certificates of title. WEU- 1I DOI-l'T <blUE: A HOOT HOW ~COLORF(,)~ IT IS/ Last week President Ford proposed Jhal permanent large tax cuts be made poss ible for American tax· payers by Congress joining wllh him in llrnltiQg the gruwlh of federal spending. I have consistently expressed my disapproval of the astonishing leaps In federal spending ove r the last decade. This proposal tieing a tax cui. to a spending ceiling is a sensible move toward strengthening the economy while limiting the escalation of federal expenditures. The specific program calls for tax reductions of about $28 billion, linked to the·adoption .by Congress of .a spending ·ceiling of $395 billion for fiscal year 1977. The tax cuts would be divided approximately 75 percent for Individuals and 25 percent for business. As an example, a family of four earning $14,000 a year would receive a reduction in their tax liability of $412, or 'll percent. The individual tax cuts would be accomplished by increasing the personal exemption from $750 to $1,000 and by replacing the present minimum and maximum standard deduction with a single flat amount of $1,800 for a single taxpayer and $2,500 for a married couple. The other quarter of the tax reduction will be directed at business in a way that creates more jobs. In order to creal jobs, this country must build new plants and new equip· menl and sustain a growing economy. This can only be done by providing greater incentives for investment. In submitting this tax cut plan the President made II clear that no tax cut would be acceptable without a corresponding reduction in federal spendin g. In my opinion, this is vitally im· portan t. )VIthout specific legislative action by the Congress to limit spending, budget outlays jn FY I977 will reach $423 billion or more. Just six years ago, in 1971, feqeral budget outlays were at $211 blllion. In that short period of time Irresponsible spending has doubled the federal budget. If we cut only taxes but do not cut the growth of government Mark el Report MARKET REPORT Point Vleasant, W. Va. OcL 18,11175 SLAUGHTER STEERS Good & Choice 110().1100 lbs. spending, budget deficits will continue to burrow too much money from the private sector and we will have more inflalion - and ultimately more unemployment. Such a course would make . the proposed tax reductions meaningless for both In· dividuals and business. To prevent this scenario from laking place we must apply spending cuts across tile board. A reduction in federal spending will not be easily accomplished. In some areas the knife will have to cut deeply. At the same time we must ensure that those who truly need help in our country still receive the ald. No reduction should be taken that would jeopardize our national security. Also, we must make sure that those living on federal pensions, such as our veterans, do not take a reduction. With these three limitations in mind, fundamental decisions must be made in cu lting back on the federal bureaucracy. A cut of $28 billion in ex· pendltures can and must be achieved. The United States is at a critical point in her history . This may be our last op. portunity to reasonably put the the brakes on escalating federal spending. The size of the federal government has also grown to the point where It is almost unmanageable , This Is a chance to halt the momentus gr owth of the government before deep· sealed and permanent problems seize our economy. The recession we have gone through has given a warning of the consequences of the lack of restraint. The time has never been better to make a conscious effort at making the government work better by putting a slop to the upward rush of federal expenditures. HOSpl'tal News· Veterans Memorial Hospital. ADMITTED - Dorsel Biggs, Pomeroy; Charles Karr, Jr., Middleport; Luther Gillian, Pomeroy; Asa Hoskins, Pomeroy; Helen A. Williams, Middleport. I DISCHARGED - Ralph Harvey, Bonnie Morris, Delma Winebrenner, Donald Shoots. Holzer Medical Center (Discharges, Oct. 21) James Burns, Jr., Martha 34, Standard 8()().1100 lbs. Cain, Charles Callahan, 28.511-29.75. Russell Canterbury, Sheila SLAUGHTER HEIFERS - Collins, Teresa Cook, Harold Good & Choice 7()().1000 lbs. Dalley, Sr., Frimk Fairchild, 25.411-25.80, Standard 7()().1000 Clyde Floyd, Nancy Fowler, lb~L~~:~~R COWS _ Kathy Gibbs, Mrs. Gary Gray and son, Maude Grimm, Commercial 23.60, Utility 211- Lewis Gwinn, Rose Hen· 21, Canner & Cutter 13-17 • dricks, Clara Huffman, Sonja Bulls over 1000 lbs. 24.40. Israel, Raymond Jones, VEAL - Choice &. Prime l!J6.2Z5 lbs. 45 _ Donna Misner, Jesse Mosby, HOGS - U.S. 1·3 l!J6.240 Rita Rowe, Jerry Smith, .Martin S!apleton, James lbs. 57, U.S. 1-3 24().260 lbs. Terry, Susan Thoma, Pauline 55.25, Sows, U.S. 1-3 30().500. Wable, Gladys Wolfe, Russell ibs. 49.75-52, Boars 3(1().6(1() Young • lbs. 40.50, Pigs (by head) 2IJ. (Birtbs, Oct. 211 10 lbs. 22.50, 4().6() lbs. 33.50. Mr and Mrs Ed ard YEARLING STEERS · · w Good & Choice 5()().60() lbs. McFall, son, Point Pleasant, W. Va .; Mr . and Mrs. 28 .25 , 700 lbs. up 34 _ YEARLING HEIFERS _ Michael Moore, son, Good &. Choice 500-liOO lbs. Galhpohs. 16.50-23, 110().750 lbs. 16.5025.25. STEER CALVES - Good&. Choice under 300 lbs. 27 .50, :wo-100 lbs. 25.50, 4()().500 lbs. TO MEET MONDAY 25.50. \ RACINE :.._ Racine PTO BULL CALVES - 40Q.500 will meet Monday at 7:30 lbs. 23.25, ~ lbs. 24.25. p.m. at the school. Speakers HEIFER CALVES - Good for the school issues will be & Choice under 300 lbs. 20.25, present and film from con· 300-100 lbs. 21, 4()().550 lbs. 22, sumer report will be shown. Cows & Calves (by head) 164. Babysitting services wtU be BABY CALVES (by head ) available and refreshments - Beef 23, Holstein & Brown served. Swtss !i-19. GROUND . ·BEEF 5 LB. $ R. C. COlA B-16 oz. FRI. & SAT. ONLY Bottles 99' FAVORITE BREAD 4 Loaves SAT. ONLY $}00 Am . HB 165 L~n cl one . PrO · v ides for perman ent hun ti ng ,, ,, ·' .J located at 304 Montgomery Street , Laurel, Md . Vice President-Sales Manager Richard McLaren supervises the newest sales region from the company's headquarters in Columbus, Ohio. SAFETY SUPERVISOR - T. Brent Perry has been sppointed to the position of Safety Supervisor, Division Operations-Southern of Col\lffibUS and Soutllern Ohio Electric Co. He is located in the Athens Office of tlle Hocking Div. Perry served in tlle Army from 1980 to 1962 ana Jmned the Company in 1964. He received a bachelor of science degree in industrial teclmology from Ohio University in 1965. His most recent posltloo was con· slructlon coordinator. He is active in tlle Hocking Valley Sportsmen's Association. Perry and his wife, Flora, reside on Route lin Atllens. They have ooe daughter. Bob Evans Farms Sausage, . the Midwest's leading brand, opened new sales territories on Sept. 29 in the Washington, D. C. and Baltimore areas. The addition of these cities brings the total sales market area to 11 slates stretching from Illinois to the East Coast, plus the District of Columbia. Also included In these newest markets are Hagerstown and Frederick in Maryland and Dover and Salisbury in Delaware. All Bob Evans Farms caUNo.495 LATEST by~e%Jtff? - 1712 '·. ,, ,, I I~ bli STERLING SILVER .I ' ,"/ '' ..• .:: II' ) Nalloaal BIDk Region No.4 REPOitr OF CONDITION, OONSOLIDA'I'ING 00~-nc SUBSIDIARIES, OF 'IUE ... THE RACINE HOME NATIONAL ~ANK of Raelne In the State of Oblo, at tile dOle ol buJinell 011 September 118, IJ'I5 In the.State of Oblo, at tlie clo.e of blllllleu oa September 30, IJ'I5 pabiiJbed Ill response to call nlade by comptroller ol the CUI'I'tllcy, tmder '111le IZ, United States Code, ~lion 181. ASSEI'S cash and due from banks • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • · • $ 619,701.50 U.S. Treasury securities • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1,2«,796.13 Obllgatioos of other U.S. Government agencies and corporations • • • • • • • • • • • 11,221.53 Obligations of States and political subdivisions • • • • • • · • 205,215.75 Other securities • • • • • • • • · • • • • • • • • • • · • • 12,500.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell • • • • • • • • • • • • • • · 750,000.00 Loans • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 4,927,811.34 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises • • • • • • • 25,576.35 Other assets • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • -3,U7 .08 TOTAL ASSETS • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • $7,799,969.68 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corpcrations • • • • • • • • • • • • • • $1,668,045.46 Time and savlngx deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations • • • • • • - • 4,658,339.99 .· Deposits of United States Govenunent . • • • • • • • • • • 26,366.48 Deposits of States and political subdivisions • • • • • • • • • • • 462,187.42 Certified and officers' checks, etc. • • • • • • • • • • • • • 6,689.83 TOTAL DEPOSITS • • • · • • • • • 1§,82U29,!8 (a) Total demand deposits • • • • • • • • $2,183,288.19 (b) Total time and savingx deposits • • • • • . $4,658,338.89 ' Other liabilities .. • • • • • ·• • • • • • • • • • 2'12330031 ' TOTAL UABIUTIES • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • f/,094,009,52 RESERVES. ON WANS AND SECURITIES Other reserves on loans. • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • 6'1,6'12.58 Reserves on securities • • • • • • • • • • • ~ • • • • • • 650.00 TOTAL RESERVES ON WANS AND SECURITIES • • • · $68,522.58 CAPlrAL ACCOUNI'S Equity capital-total • • • • • 1637.387.58 Common' Stock-total par value 125,000.00 No. ahares autllorlzed 5,000 No. shares outstanding 5,000 125,000.00 SurplUB • , • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Undivided profits • • • • • • • • • • 387,387.58 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 837,387.58 TOTAL LIABIUTIES, RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACOUNTS . 7,799,969.68 , MEMORANDA Average of total deposits fer tlle 15 calendar days ending with call date • • • • •••• Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with call date • • • · • • • • • ' ~· ou "' Sausage - links, patties, country style and rolls - Is made from the best cuts of pork, including all the hams and tenderloins, blended with a secret spice recipe. The . product' is shipped overnight from four plants to super· markets and grocery stores. Never frozen, ills open code dated with a 1~ay shelf life. Manager of the Washington-Baltimore sales division is Harlan Davis, and sales route supervisor is Carl ,Daniels. The sales office is aw-ter No. t815 ..... FASHION'S.. Baltimore, 'Washington new territories for Evans firm f6,798,714.64 $4,924,201.84 I, John T. Wolfe, President, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of coodltlon is true and correct to the best of my knowled8e and belief. JohnT. Wolfe con- We, tlle undersigned dlrectcn attell tlle correctness of this replll'l of dillon and declare that it hal been eumined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. · Pre•'Md 8. Norrll DU1Ga C... - Dlneten J. W. We~ver, Jr. 256. ...·t ~<:I . ------------~ - ---------- •• ,,.:11 .1 "' "I " ,, ,, " "'' · 17 - The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pornerov.O., Wednesday, Oct. Mason Area Tuppers Plains: News Notes the Newland letter Mr . and Mrs. Eldon Blake, everything is completed and Jr. have moved into the they are in operation. We'll Clarence Headley rental talk about it later. property. \'dr. and Mrs . In. chatting with ina · Ernest Miller and children, Massar, she told me that former tenants, have moved · when she was at Veterans to Columbus where Ernst will Hospital in Pomeroy last be returning to school. Saturday, Clarence Koehler Mrs. Onelta Cole and lo;!r. wasn't feeling too well. and Mrs. Veri Tuttle attended Clarence was in for surgery tlle Lancaster Fair. They and f am sure he would ap· were mel there by Mr. and preclate receiving a card . Mrs. B111 Tuttle from Fair· from each of his friends . The born and everybody "!aired" days are lonely and very long together. when you are Ill and in the Theresa Carr journeyed to hospital. Remember a friend Columbus to attend the Ohio today! Feeder Calf Fall Round-Up. That's just what Ina Theresa didn't have a calf of Massar does, each and every her own but exhibited for Saturday since 1968, she has otller owners. gone down to the Pomeroy Sisler Marcia didn't have hospital and done volunteer 'such a pleasant time . She and work for the hospital fiance Mike Guess were ln a auxiliary . She has ac· wreck in Washington County . cumulated almost 3,000 Both Mike's pick-up truck hours. These volunteers do and the other car were many things such as deliver demolished and un· mall and flowers , work in the fortunately, Marcia was the snack bar, or help feed only one to suffer Injury. She patients, just to name a few of has a dislocated knee cap and the lhings they do to assist the Is suffering spasms in her hospital. Ina says that after back. Hope you recover soon , working all week, she will be Marcia. 'Very tired but when Saturday Niese! Duvall just keeps on morning comes, she Is racking up honors in her FHA ~looking forward to going and work. She was chosen as the !thoroughly enjoys the work. first runner-up in the south- Orchids to a wonderful eastern One sub-region of person like you, Ina! Each of FHA for Miss Ohio FHA. us should try to do something Richard Lee Newland of for someone else, too. Barberton spent a couple of By the way., In her spare days with his grandmother, 'time (?), Ina has a little Mrs. Louisa Newland, and hobby shop in her horne. She got in some deer hunting has a terrific assortment of while he was here. He and knick-knacks which would Grant bow hunted but had no make great Christmas gifts. · luck. Richard went fishing The Senior Citizens sold and didn't have any luck many of her articles at the · either. It was a good thing we Meigs County Fair. had a good time visiting and Ina says her most ex· talking because nothing else pensive gift is $3.00 so i£ you worked ·out for him. have people to buy some little I chatted with Lindsey something for and you are Lyons about tlle dirt tlle tired of giving them perfume, water department was ·or hankies, or bath powder, churning up. Now I had drop by Ina 's hobby shop and considered it to be on the pick up something different, "Bar·30 Road" but I discover something unusual and sa ve that the proper term is a bundle while you are doing Orange Township Road 280. it. A word of warning, don 't Anyway, wew!Uhavea water walt too long to do your department office and shopping because the goodies maintenance shop located may be picked over by tlle ~here. A block building with time you gel there. brick facing, 90x40 feet, one I had better sign off now If I fioor, should be completed am going to beat you there. sometimeinDecember,ifthe I wan! to thank Marcia snow don't fly too soon. With Carr and George Collins who tongue In cheek, I asked often deliver my news "What about labor column to tlle Sentinel on problems." I was assured tllelr way to work. I gave you that a labor union member the news on Marcia but flmi had been given the job - George and Nancy said they thenewfirmo!FickandKarr didn 't have any. Nancy did from Chester. ~Y that .come April, she Now, if some other darned would have some news for thing doesn't come up ... The me. I can't walt to find out site w111 have a radio an· what it is. tennae for communication with the repair trucks or service !rucks, whatever .. . Mrs. Hower visited her and there will be a fire brother and sister-in-law, Mr. hydrant, which will help the and Mrs. A. L. Stewart in resldenlS in that area a great Point Pleasant for several deal. Lindsey says they plan days before going to to have an open house after Columbus. AWARDED SCHOLARSHIP - An Ohio University student from Pomeroy has been awarded a $250 scholarship from I~ Hocking Valley Chapter of the Ohio Society of Professional Engineers. Joan Wooten, a senior in industrial and systems engineering, is the daughter of Mr. Donald Wooten, Route 4. Miss Wooten was chosen as tlle recipient by Ohio Uhiversity's College of Engineering and Technology. The members of tlle Hocking Valley Chapter, which includes professional engineers from seven counties in Sou Illeast Ohio, stipulated that the award be given to an upperclass engineering student who was a resident of one of the seven counties. Scott's World: Doctors Defrocked HOLLY WUUI,> (!JPI) - tmage of sainthood conferred The doctor, historically on them since tlle dawn of )leautified in the minds of time. The medical mystique laymen, sainted in literature has always been with ua. and canonized on American "I'm sure MerUn was a televisiQn , at last Is being physician. And think of the defrocked in a hew video witchdoctors who were series. second only to tribal chiefs in "Medical Story" is telling it power . Their heroism in life like It is and the medical or death situations has been profession is up in arms. promoted wholesale on Chris Morgan, producer of television.'' the NBC drama , parries outHollywood has treated cries from physicians wltll healers with a reverence this defense : usually reserved for the "All our stories are based deity. From "Marcus Welby" on tlle same research system going back to "Dr. Kildare" we employ on 'Police Story.' and even earlier The shows are based on fact , remember Richard Boone as actual cases. Dr. Konrad Styner in " We have no trouble "Medic" - physicians have uneartlling medical horror been portrayed as gods in storie s. They're more white tunics. common than World War II Never a mention ls made of horrors. Some are so bad and fees, much hiss country club flagrant we can't put them on green fees. The Hippocratic the air . oath magically absolves the "Most of the doctors who M.D. from any taint of provide us with case histories cupidity. are young and terrified of In most episodes the noble retribution . Only a few medico either saves a pennit us to give them screen patient's life or, after an credit." heroic battle, loses him to a So far the series has in· higher power - just a notch eluded stories on un· higher, mind you. necessary operations, fee · "Medical Story" plots splitting, moonlighting In involve doctors with other emergency hospitals , doctors. ex medical school "Some of tlle doctors are perimentation on patients for right," Morgan said . "Some pharmaceutical companies ' are wrong. But tlle American and bogus diseases. Medical Association doesn't "An M.D. degree doesn 't like any doctor shown in a make doctors impervious to bad light. They prefer to see frailties, Just, carelessness, bad patients or the triumph drunkenness and other weak· over disease. nesses of the human race ," "They don't want it known said Morgan. "But they all that medicine is big business. want to perpetuate tlle mytll One of the biggest. In Cali· of infallibility. fornla alone money spent on "They seek to maintain the medical care runs into the billions. so much money is involved organized crime has even tried to muscle ln." Morgan has encoW!tered duplicity among a surprising number of doctors trying to discredit his series. "We've had a terrible time witll AMA specialsts who read our scripts in advance for technical accuracy," he said. "They purposely Jet obvious errors slip by hoping to discredit us once we're on t)le air. '' I'd rather tlley didn 't accept our scripts than give us fallacious information. Even the Medical Journal has criticized us. "But ours is the most ac· curate medical series on the air. We ran the pUot show for 200 doctors. Most of them liked it, but they were younger doctors who want to make changes in the system. "The old, established doctor is afraid of losing his mystique. They are the ones most disturbed by our show. What tlley fall to understand is thai we don't attack doc· tors. We are presenting drama within the medical profession." Morgan is not amused by attacks on his series by doctors. He coocluded, "I've already had one threat on my life." It would appear to be in Morgan's best interests not to fall prey to a dread disease or find himself In need of neurosurgery. !lit Parts: Sarah Miles wiD star in "The Girl With the Peppermint Taste" ... Ruth Gordon has been added to the cast of " The Big Bus" starring Lynn Redgrave ... Peter Ustinov returns to Disney for " Treasure of Matecumbe." ... T kson -.,. Jac ,o h()"" seminar Nov. 11 Mr. and Mrs. John Gothard and sons, Steve and Phillip of A confer ence on coun ty Extension Agenl in Malvern , Pa. visited over the agricultural an d rural liic Home Economics at Waverly wee kend with Mr . and Mrs. issues faci ng Southeastern will ad dr ess the topic Landon Smith. Oh io will be held on Tuesday, '' Hunger an d Nulri tio n." Mr . and Mrs. Ne lson Nov. 11, at 9:30 a.m. at the Mrs. Anderson is a Kansas Reynolds have sold their Jackson · Area Extension State· University grad uate. horne on Second St., Mason Center in Jackson. The all· She has done graduate study and have moved to Chester, day event is being sponsored at Indlaria University and Ohio. by the Ohio Co un cil of Ohio Stale University, and Mr. and Mrs. Roge r Churches, the Uni ted has been the Hom e Luckeydoo and family of Methodist Rw·al FeiJowship, Ec on omics agent in Waverly Dayton,visiled his parents, the division of Town and since 1962. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Luckeydoo Coun try Ministries of the Rev. Bennett Poage of the al Letart. Hum a n- Eco nomi c Ap · Unit ed Meth odist Ch urch, Mr . and Mr s. Norman an d th e Jackson Area palachian De velo prn enl Reynolds of Mason , visited Coop erati ve Exten sio n Corporation ( HEAD ), wtll her sister and family , Mr. Service. The. confere nce will speak on " Job Op· and Mrs. Charles Nolt at he for any interested clergy portunities." Rev. Poage has Romney , W. Va . for several and lay people from the bee n in volved as a days. foll owin g eleven coun ties: cooperative extension agent Weekend guests of Mr. and Adam s, Ath ens, Galli a, and with CORA (Commission Mrs. Curtis McDaniel and Hockin g, Jackson, Lawrence, on· Religion in Appalachia ). Chalky were Mr. and Mrs. Meigs, Pike, Ross, Scioto, He se rved as CORA 's sial£ James Loyd and family of an d Vinton . . head on the Self-Help Task Nashport, Ohio; Mr . and Mrs.A committee of area clergy Force, which later became Stan Saunders and family of and lay people planned the the HEAD Corporation . His Columbus. day 's events . Th is group present position as executive Pvl. Te rry D. Boggs is identified four major pur- director of HEAD involves home on a four week leave poses for the seminar : ( I ) To job generation in Appalachia. before lea ving for an 18 heighten awareness of the These four speakers have month lour of Germany in the crucial issues facin g been selec ted for their ex· US Army. He has completed 6 agri culture and rura l perlise in their respective weeks basic al Fort Knox , America, especiaiJy in Ohio; areas, and they promise to Ky . and 8 weeks of schooling 12) To inform Christians and make the morning most in· at Fort Sill, Oklahoma. He is others of the positions of the leresting. the nephew of Gerald and Chur ch regarding several After lunch, the afternoon Sarah Gibbs, Mason, where important rural Issues: (3) session will begin with small he is spendin g his time al To precipitate dialo gue group discussion of the horne. among concerned chur ch issues. Th en a panel The famil y of Terry D. peopl e and others abou t di scuss ion by the four Boggs had a family outing Chri stian ethical insights and spea kers will help In honorin g him and those at· · understandings relevant to slrate gizin g for possi ble tendin g included Kimmy , these issues; (4) To plan action. The day 's activities Tim and Margie Swisher, wa ys of communicating the will end by 3:15p.m. Timmy, Stephanie, Roy and rural concerns of the Church This conference is one of a Becky Brinker, Roy, Jr., lo local congregations, to series of such conferences to Gerald and Sarah Gibbs, rural and urban people and be held thr oughout Ohio Robyn and Gary, Jr ., Harold their elected representatives. during lhe week of Nov. 111-14. and Agatha. Four featured speakers All Interes ted persons are Dr. Kay McGowan of New will occupy the morning 's urged to contact Rev. Glenn England Medic al Ce nter agenda . Dr . Shirley Greene of Biddle, P.O. Box 603, Hospi tal , Boston , Ma ss· the Board of World Mlnislries J ackson, Ohio, as soon as achuselts in visitin g her of the United Church of Christ possible. fa ther , Dr . Th omas B. will speak on "Theological McGowan at Mason. Considerations" . Dr. Vkzymj Kay is a graduate of is the author of several books Pomeroy High School. on town and country churches Mr. and Mrs. Norman and rural society . He served Reynolds visited Mike Lewis, as direc tor of Town and a patien t a t Charl eston Country Work for both the Memorial Hospital on United Methodist and United Friday. He is the son of Mr . Church of Christ befo re and Mrs. John Lewis, Mason. ass uming the directorship in Mrs. William (Lilah ) his prese nt position. Zerkle has returned home Dr. G. Howard Phillips of fr om visiting her daughter the Ohio Cooperative Ex· and son-In-law, Mr. and Mrs. tension Service wiD speak Reginald Hart and daughter about :' People 's Use of at Wheeling, W. Va. Land ." Or . Phillips holds Mrs. Mazie Durst, Mrs. three de grees fr om Ohio Edith Fox, Dr. Edna Geltles, State University, and has Vi cki Keefer , Home been an Area Extension Demonstration Agent from Age nt for re source Mason Couniy, Mrs. Elmer development in Southeastern !Margie ) Grueser, president Ohio am ong other positions. " We remove the soil .. of Mason County Extension He Is currently professor of We don 't rub it in." Homemaker s Council at· rural sociology of Ohio State tended the Fall Homemakers Uni versity and for the Ex· Conference at Jackson's Mill, tension Service. · For Free Estimate Weston , W. Va. Mrs. Edith A. Anderson, Mason County reportedly won second place in the State 992~2635 on their Scrap Book. Marlon County took first place . Mayor Fred Taylor, Mrs. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. F~miture Charlotte Jenks and Mrs. Marshall , Mrs. Helen FeU, Catherin e Sm ith a ttended Mrs. Della Hower visited the Middleport, 0. Region II meeting in Hunt. Jailers daughter and son-in· law , Mr. and Mrs. Waller ington, recently. Swanson in Columbus. Mr . and Mrs. A. L. ClEANING Call Ingels USDA CHOICE GRADE Lovin' Spoonful FOLGER'S INSTANT ~0 oz. $239 CAT FOOD COFFEE ...................~~.~ . .. LIVER & TUNA KRAFT can 14 121/2 oz. oz'.69~ CARAMELS............~~.~:.. . MIRACLE WHIP .5th and PEARl STS., RACINE . '1he ~'tare With A Heart· SALAD DRESSING ...~1 19 PEACHES ........ 2~:~ 99~ CAROLINA 2 i._ . . ARMOUR'S BONUS BUY! STAR-KIST CHUNK LIGHT 24 oz. TUNA 6'12 oz. can . U. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED NOW ENJOY OUR PORK HOMEMADE SAUSAGE ......................~~·.. ~1 2' 59~ ~ P~RE LINK TASTEE CHOPPED SAUSAGE BOLOGNA Ham • SLICED$}49 LB. RC a.osm SUN~YS 2 lb. Tray ' • • < VALLEY BELL MILK $}69 SHORTENING .......~~;~.... MoMIIT111U f~ .9j00 to 7:00 . ,. Saturday 9 to 9 GAL Jib. BEEF STEW...........~~·~·-· 89 Prices Effective Oct. 22·29 LB. 1/ . Right Reserved to Limit Quantities ·' Wt Auept Fed. Food Stamps 2% 2 MRS. TUCKER'S You, WE LIKl'' •• qt. jar o.PAK CANS. '1.09 CHOICE .GOLDEN 1-LB. BAG YELLOW COOKING 3lB. BAG CARROTS 19~ ONIONS 49~ ., . " , • > " .. N ,, " r ,,"' " ·~ ·' ...'" " ., 1' "' .. H ,n '" �~;;®iJi;:;::z~·:;.:".F~r Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classjfieds Unotro.mblt these four Jumblts. one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. WANT ADS [] IDUBUSE± r I I I PAMNEC . . ~ _A II (] W~AT 'THEI<:E WA'b WHEN HE I<:EACHE17 M11?17LE AC:.E rt:, '! Now arro.nce the circled lettero to form the •urprise anower, .. ~ IUCCOIItd by theabove cartoon. ~~~~~~-~-~~~I~A~[~I~I~J(liiiiJ (Au wert tomorrow) lombl"' CRAZY QUASH FROTHY GARISH Ye..Hday•• l , An•wen ft'1 funny he 1hould aay Ihal '- HA HAl NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEA~ING PUBLIC NOTIC E DEADLINES PM Day 8e for e Pub toea t 10n Monday Oead l 1n e 9 a m cor r ections Can cc lla\ton Wli be Clccep ted until 9 am for Day of Publi ca tiOn REGULATIONS The Publ isher reserv ~s th e ngh t to edd or r ete ~ ! any ads deemed ObJ ec t ana l Th e pubt1s her will nol be r espons•b l c tor mor e than one tncor rc c t .n ser t•on r------------ RATES Fo r Want Ad Serv•cc .scen ts per wo rd one mser t•on M1n1mum Charg e $1 00 14 cen ts per word thr ee con sec ut1ve msert on s 76 cents per word six co n secutlve In se rtion !'. 15 Per ce nt Dtscounl on pa d a (t s and ads pa1d w il h1n 10 days CA RD OF THANKS & Ob•tuary $2 00 fo r 50 wor d rn1 n mum E ... .. ... udu• tO nal word Jc BLIND ADS Addil lonal 25c Char ge per Adv ert iSeme nt ·---- Business Services 2 SIGNS OF Pomeroy QUALITY !Motor Co. 1912 CHEVROLET2 TON $2995 102 CA blue cab & clean lntertor, fine service record & never hauled heavy loads. 292 6 cyl , 1500 lb, 2 speed rear axle, 82Sx20 10 ply tires 1974 CHEV 4 WH DRIVE $4495 '" ton B Fleefs1de 350 V 8 engine. automatic trans , power steerrng and brakes, 15 ttres a real go getter 4225 10912tp 3965 10 16 ttc FEMALE Reg Beegle pup ptes r ed and wh te, 10 weeks old and 15 cu fl Cold Spot refrtgerator harvest gold Used 2 .months Phon e 992 2740 1650 500 KAWASAK I 10 18 3tp GREEN beans p1ck your own Andrew Cross Letar t F ails 2.d7 2852 10 17 6tc NOW selling Fu ller Brush Products Phone 992 3410 10 6 lfc 1969 YANKE'E campe r Phone 995 5758 10 15 )lp -------------IN DASH 23 Channel Ctt lzen's - -----~ - Band transce ver am fm mpK radtO 8 tract< stereo Coli 992 3965 Mobile Homes tor Sale -------------- Pets WE HAVE shclgun shells r1fle shells cleantng ac cessones hunti ng c lothes boots black powder guns and accessorres reload.ng materia ls scopes mounts kntves steep1ng bags boat ta c kets and cushtons holsters belts rille straps and much much more al lndtan Joe s Sports and CB's 308 Page Sl , Mtd d leport 10 17 30tc Yard Sa e --------------For Rent Yes, we will accept new customers. ------- - -=--- -------------r- ____________ _ wiiiielfo-8Uj_____ In 1836, Gen Sam Houston was sworn 1n as the f1rst president of the Repubbc of ( 10) 22 lie Texas In 1962, Presulent John F CONFERENCES Kennedy aMounced an anns SCHEDULED blockade of Cuba after S<lVIet COLUMBUS !UP[) Four missiles were dlSCOvered on regtonal Farm Bureau youth the Communist tsland 90 conferences wtll be held this miles from Fionda next, Wllh more month In 1968, the three Apollo 7 lhan 400 rural Oh1o youth astronauts splashed down expected to attend after an 11-day orbital flight The conferem.'I!S wtll be In 1973, the AFL-CIO and Oct 24 at Louisville m Stark Bar County , Nov I at Van Buren the American Association called for 1n Hancock County , Nov 8 at President NIJ[on to resign or Xema m Greene County and be impeached as the Nov . 22 at r.lenford in Perry Watergate furor grew County . and • 10 21 lip 10 22 " " -----"h~SEMI --~tom altc rifle Phone 747 3074 10 17 6tp - - - - - - - -- - - - - 19 64 AND Old er d1mes quart er s ~and ha lv es A lso gold and sliver tewe lry Call Ru tl and 742 2331 , Roger Wamsley 10 12 12tc n:o -ru~n;;~,,e--;;;~s. brass beds or comp lete households Wr ite M o,... M•ller Rt 4, Pomeroy , OhiO Coli 99 2 7760 10 7 74 - "A"ifiougilt -for -uie'""iiay · German poet Rainer Marl& R1lke satd, "A good rna mage is that m which each appomts the other , anUan of h1s sohtude " 10 19 61p -------------TR A ILER space tor rent In M iddleport Phone 992 54 34 10 21 26tc 1974 YAMAHA 360 MX - 1800 1971 Scout 4 WD - 11,650 Phone (6W 667 3759 or 667 - -- - - -- - -- - - - 36S3 3 ROOM furn 1shed house Ph one 992 5535 10 lO ' '• 10 21 lfc -------------REMINGTON 1100 auto, ,. new 12 or 20 ga 1172 SO co II NT R Y Mob1l c Hom e Perk Rt 33 ten miles nurth at Pomeroy Larg e lots wlih, COI\Crete pat iOS' ' StdCWlllks l runn er s and off street! parkmg Phone 99t' 7J79 t 1 31 tfc I 2 BED RM tratler Kingsbury Road , ~~ mtle oft St Rt 14 3 F urn1shed no pets 1 or 2 cht !dren Phone 742 3122 , 10726tc -------------- MnR II E home: iocat~d m M i ddleport adults only Phone 992 5535 Fifes Middleport, _Qhlo • 10 1 36tc ONE new Trombone, S425 ' value slightly damaged, SISO Also 1 used cornet Sl5 Phone 992 57B6 10 22 6tc 197d HONDA 750 Phone 992 3658 10 22 61C NEW Improved " Ztpples," the great tron pill now with Vltam•n C Nelson Drug 10 22 lip 10 s lfc ( ¥A 7 6 t AJ 2 ' 4KQ4 10 21 6tc iusl finished, remodeling Salem St Rullond Phone 742 ~JQ9 after _. p m or see Milo B 23 tfc reasonable priced, Phone 992 764B 9 28 52tc 3 BEDRM hou!oe In Racine Phone 9.t9 2671 10 5 26tc J 8~~ ,- sforl!ge shed7 fenced In back yerd n 1ce size let Phone 992 7631 10 19 61c REAL ESTATE LOANS VA, NO DOWN PAYMENT MOST VETERANS S'T ILL QUALIFY FHA as low as 3 percent down Everybody qualif ies, 30 year terms refinancing Also, ave liable Ftrst Mortgage Services, 77 E State Athens Phone (6141 592 3052. for Information 10 17 6tc Virgil B., Sr · TEAFORD REALTOR . " t • HEF!.i! I'LL 50 FIX. THAT OIASTY ¥ K 82 t K 10 7 4J 3 C~EATUR.t;:' North South vulnerable North East - - - oo - " '' By Oswald & James Jacoby The ullhty one club opemng rs usually made With a balanc ed hand that IS too weak for one notrump Thus,. w1th 19 high-card pmnts, North open ed one club Hts JUmp reb1d to lwo notrump showed this ex· act hand W1th 11 h1gh-card pomts of his own , South merely ratsed to three notrump North had been headmg for the spade game all the t1me and proceeded to b1d four spades to announce spec1hcally that he had 19 or maybe 20 pomts w1th four spades and th~ee cards m each other surt Soulh revalued h1s hand and decided to mv1te a slam by gomg to five spades North's values were mostly m aces k~ngs and good trumps and he wept •• ~ • -- ------- prot ect F o.~st and easy Free es t•m a •cs Ph one 992 328 4 Gceg le•n Ready M• x Co Middleport , Oh iO.. 6 1(1 ttC ,Q (I ... ILLE - 14 M 70 Mobile home, 3 bedrooms, and 6 acres St7,500 oo POMEROY - Nice 2 B Rs, ~th carpeting and equipped kitchen $13,500 POMEROY - Good 3 B R older home 1'12 baths, hot water heat on Main 51 Asking $31,500 EASTERN- 5 B R modern home, 3 baths, ntce kit. bar. sun deck and 2 car garage $41 500 POMEROY - 2 B R home, bath, gas turnace, fenced yard Asking SlO.OOO BASHAN- 3 B R, home, beth ' furnace heat and fenced $25,000 t40 ACRES - On good gravel reed StO,OOO. 22 ACRES DF GROUND 1 home 1 tile building 1 mobile home 4 rentals 3 of which have free gas Always rented and near recreat ional lacllllles Income of $420 00 per month plus gas Income $25,000 NEW HOME - About 1 acre Brick & frame 3 lovely BR zoned for qulef l'h baths that makes bathing fun You II whistle while you work In this lovely kitchen with range, oven and lovely dining area Garl!ge and room far workshop $25 900 MIDDLEPORT Beautiful lot with alley In reer Frame and stone building wllh modern bath Nat gas F A furnace Paneling and tile Spend a few $ and have a nice apartment $7,000 POMEROY - HORN OF PLENTY - plenty of space that Is Could have 2 apartments or live In and rent 1 s BR could have 1 2 baths New ngas F A furnace All In nice condillon $10,000 MAY I BE YOUR BROKER' - DEMAND FOR HOMES IS IN· OUR CREASING WAITING LIST OF BUYERS IS GROWING WE NEED ALL TYPES OF PROPERTIES THROUGHOUT THE COUNTY . 992-2259 No Answer 992-2568 ALLEY OOP HOW FAR UP "IH' CAN'ION ro GO, OSCAR? NEIGLER S Buildin g and Supply We spec ialize m building houses Also, do r epair work and cabinets, aluminum S•dlng Call Guy Nelgltr , 9_.9 'l508 If no anSwer call 949 2813 or 949 2457 10 5 261p t •• •V • dozer and ditcher Gas , electric and wa te r line burtal basements, footers sep tic systems and brush cleBnmg Will haul fill dirt top soli, sand and grevel limes ton e for driveways an roads Phone Charles J:o Half•eld Backhoe ServicE: Rt 1 Rutland , Oh io, 7.t2 6097 7 11 Wl; UN"TIL WE COME "lOA PI.ACii CAI.L· EP 'TABLE ROO< \' , :TH4:T''S A. Pk&i IV GOOD S""IQ0.\ UP AHEAJ)/ A LOTTA. W/m::R MEBBE "TOO I •' ' .....1 •• -· I 901( EXCAVA !!NV 00£~ r 1uuuer and backhoe work septic tanks I ns t alled dump trucks and lo boys for hi re wt ll haul fill dtrt top soli 11m estone and grave l.c Call Bob or Roger Jeff er s dBy phone 992 7089 n1ghf phone 992 3525 or 992 5132 2 II tfC home furnace repair Phone 9 LI!:T US DO IT! ! 4 Yitfd KUBBERBACK ~~pe~:~leuesh ~o~~e~~~ i:~ be completed tn 1 to weeks No long 1waltfng period Our Installer hiltS ~B. years experience Expert tnstat-latton You'll lUt e what ~1'1 1 1 get • I Vnterday'• A•wer 25 After 31 French a spell river (2 Wds ) 32 External 28 Coloration 33 Impover· 28 Abandon, ished qwt 38 Mrs. Mc30 French Kinley painter 39 Mrs PrmD . 6 oo-Columbus Today 4, Sunrise Semester 10 6 2~Farm Report 13 6 $-New Zoo Revue 4, News 6, Urban League 10 Bible Answers 8. Patterns for Living 13 6 4~Mornlng Report 3 6 55-Chuck White Reports 10, News 13 7 oo-Today 3,4, 15, AM America 6.13 , CBS News 8, , Bugs Bunny & Frlends 10 7 3Q-Schoolles 10 8 ()()-Lucy Show 6, Capt Kangaroo B. 10, Sesame St 33 8 3Q-Big Valley 6 9 oo-A M 3, Phil Donahue 4, Phil Donahue 15, Lucy Show 8, Mike Douglas 10, Morning with D J 13 9 $-Not For Women Only 3 One, life to Live 6, Musical Chairs 8, New Zoo Revue 13 9 4~Livlng Word 4 10 oo-<:elebrlly Sweepstakes 3,4,15 Dinah 6, GiveN Take 8,10, Mike Douglas 13 10 3Q-Wheel of Fortune l,4 15, Pr ice Is Right 8 10 11 ·00-HIIh Rollers 3, 15; I Dream of Jeannie 4, Gambit 8, 10, E lee Co 20 11 3Q-Hollywood Squares 3,15, Happy Days 13, Midday 4; Love of Life 8, 10, Sesame St 20 11 5~Take Kerr 8, Dan lmel's World 10 12 oo-Magnlflcent Marble Mach ine 3, 15. Showotfs 13, Bob Braun's SO SO Club 4, News 6,8,10 12 3Q-l lor the Money 3,15 All My Children 6,11, Search tor tomorrow 8,10 12 4~Elec Co 33 12 S~NBC News 3, IS 1 ()()-News 3, Ryan's Hope 6,13 Phil Donahue 8, Young & the Restless 10, Not For Women Only 15 1 $-First Ladles' Diaries 3,4, 15, Let's Make a Deal 6,13, As the World Turns 8,10 2 ()()-$10,000 Pyramid 6,13, Guiding light 8,10 2 $-Rhyme & Reason 6,13 , Edge of Night 8,10 3 oo-Another World 3,4,15, General Hospital 6,13 Match Game 8,10, Lilla• Yoga & You 20 3 30-Cne Life to Live 13, Bewitched 6, Tanlelales 8, 10, Lowell Thomas Remembers 20 4 oo-M~ Cartoon 3, Merv Griffin 4, Somerset 15, Mickey Mouse Club 6,8, Mister Rogers 20,33. Movie "Branded" 10, Dinah 13 4·$--Bewltched 3, Mod Squad 6, Partridge Family 8, Sesame 51 20,33. Get Smart 15 5·oo-Bonanza 3, Family Atfalr 8, Star Trek 15 5 $--Adam-12 4, Beverly Hillbillies 8, Elec Co 20,33, Adam 12 13 6 oo-News 3,4,8,10,13,15 , ABC News 6, Hodgepodge Lodge 20, Jody's Body Shop 33 6 $-NBC News3,4, 15, ABC News 13, Andy Grltflth 6 CBS News 8, 10, Your Future Is Now 33 7 ()()-Truth or Cons 3, To Tell the Truth 4, Bowling for Dollars6, Space 1999 8. News 10, Let's Make a Dal 13, Family Atfalr 15, Romagnolls' Table 20, Family at War 33 7 30-Hollywood Squares 3,4, Ohio State lottery 6, Evening Edition with Matrtln Agronsky 20, Wild Kingdom 10, To Tell the Truth 13, American Outdoorsman 15 8 00--Montefuscos 3,4.15, Barney Miller 6, 13, Wellons 8,tO; Romantic Rebellion 33, Class ic Theatre 20 8 30-Fay 3,4, 15, On the Rocks 6, 13, Classic Theatre Preview 33 9 oo-EIIery Queen 3,4,15, Streets of San Francisco 6 13. Movie "Babe" 8, Classic Theatre "She Sfooos to Conquer" 33; Movie "Two for the Road " 10 9 $-Bukowski Reads Bukowski 20 10 ()()-Medical Story 3.4, 15. Harry 0 6,13 News 20 11 oo-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15, ABC News 33 11 $-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15 Mannix 13 FBI 6, Pan American Games Wrap Up 8, Movie " Random Harvest" 10, Janakl 33 11 4Q-Movle "Land Raiders" 8 12 3Q-Longstreet 13. Mannix 6 1 oo-Tomorrow 3,4 1 $-Longstreet 6, News 13 day Htdde n mo tiv es wtll necessita te a lot of la st tal k.lng to cover up 36 Lawyer's IlL ABNER SCORPIO !Oct 24·Nov 221 gtrl? :n Ocearuc Keep your th oughts and Ideas to yourself today 39 Dole out ICl Eaten away n caused to For Tllundly, Oct. 23, 1175 ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll 111 Th•s Is nol a good day to try to see red 42 Growmg outward \ 43 Ethereal •' •' .,.,-+-1--+--i • -...L..-1-..J::;:;~ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- He1e's how to work it •• j 11 " NOW HE'S NON1t¥:/1HE LAWN FOR ..,Wirx:JN" BROWN! RUTI:AND FURNft'URI 1l2 people's th inking wi ll help you AXVDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW to be o<tra-practlc al todoy You could kid yourself lhat you have more resources than you have thus ca using much wastefulness GEMINI (Moy 21-Juno 201 You re In a happy-go- lucky One letter s•mply stands for another In th1s sample A Is mood II home problems used for the three L s X for the 1wo 0 s etc Single letters should Interfere with your apostrophes, the length and formatron of the words are all social desires take It In stride hmts Each day the code lellers are dt!Terent CANCER (June 21-.luty 22) CRVPTOQUOTES You re more con1ent e1 home today Things annoy you at work You II even gal upllghlJt y ZYX FAR OVVJO PHSPA YXT you have to leave the house to run an errand zs0 WRMVO ..• PR " Ml/ MAN SNUFFY WON FUST PRIZE AT TH' BODACIOUS HOOTIN' HOLLER COOK OFF!! I RUTHER SUSPECT TH' PARSON NEVER KNOWED ABOUT IT Other people s op ln tons will be wrong fo r you and could prove ex pen~ StVB SAOITT ARIUS (Nov 23-Doc. 21) Conttnue to try to lhtnk tn tetms of helprng others You tend to be too sell centered This cou ld put you In a bad -;;;-i--t-t--1 TAURUS (AprY 20·Moy 201 Try hght I Scoundrel 2 Birch family tree I accomplish things atone Other to avoid m1stakes DOWN \,;Alt.7U·"111 • Rutl1n by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 3 Belgl&ll I Seafarmg proVlllce man 4 Cargo 5 - wtdow we1ght 10 Muse of 5 Lubricant 6 Printing history 11 Blackguard type style 13 Arab land 7 Lawyer II Intact (abbr. ) 15 Little 8 English Margaret cheese II Mouthful 9 Not kidding of gum 1% QUiescence 17 Crater edge 16 Full of trtcks 18 Meticulous 19 Peaceful ZO Likewise 22 Make known Z1 Potable 23 Turn mto 22 Par[ez. - 24 Not realtz· FrancaiS? mg 23 Tough guy r.-'"1':"-r:----r::36 Stramed 27 C1ty m Judah 28 Gluttony or b, sloth, e g Skmthe - .1 30 Drop a CBS News 8.10 Making It Count 20 , Book Beat 33 7 oo-Trulh ,or Cons 3, VAudeville 4 Bowling for Dollars 6, Pop Goes the Country 8 News 10 Country Music Jubilee 13, Family Affair 15, Book Beat 20.. Know Your School l3 7 30-'-Last of the Wild 3, Wild Wild World of Animals 6, Wild Kngdom IS, Match Game PM 8, Evening Edilloa with Mart in Aronsky 20. The Judge 10 To Tell the Truth 13 8 ()()-Little House on the Prairie 1,4,15 When Things Were Rotten 6,13 Tony Orlando & Dawn 8,10 , Tribal Eye 20,33 8 lQ-That s My Mama 6,13 9 oo-Doctors Hospital 3,4, 15 Baretta 6,13 Cannon 8 Great Performances 20 ,33. Dan Imel s World 10 10 oo-Pefrocelll 1,4, 15 .. Slarsky & Hutch 6 ll, Kale McShane 8 10, News 20 , Say Brother 3l 10 lQ-Another Look at Appalachia 33 11 oo-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15, ABC News 33 11 JQ-Johnny Carson 3.4, 15. Movie "The Day the Earth Moved" 13, FBI 6 Pan Amencan Games Wrap Up 8, Movie 'The Band Wagon" 10, Janak! 3l 11 4Q-Banacek 8 12 3o-Movle "The Day the Earth Moved ' 6 1 ()()-Tomorrow 3,4, News ll THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23,1975 35 Ordinance TALK TO WENDELL GR.Tii, CARPET CON SilL TAN r ~m ~ 6 3Q-NBC News 3,4,15, ABC News ll Andy Griffith 6 34 Have debts carpeting .501 NYLON 99 Square (Do you have a question tar the experts? Wrtte 'Ask the Jacobys ' care of this newspaper The Jacobys Wilt answer mdiVIdua/ questions 11 stamped sell addressed envelopes are enclosed The most mterestmg quest1ons w11t be used 1n thiS column and wit/ rece1ve cop1es ol JACOBY MODERN) name 18 lfc --------------- A W1sconsln letter asks what you should do holdmg · - . 2 t976ii43 t!ol085432 after the b1ddmg has gone four hearts - four spades - dou· ble Our first suggestion 1s to g1ve the hand to a k1b1tzer If you can t do that and have a partner who w1ll understand that a four notrump call asks h1m to btd a mmor su1t (even a three carder ) btd four notrump Other\\tSe , JUSt say to yourself. ' Th1s IS not my day and pass ;-!-+--+- WE SPEC IALIZE In mob ile 99n858 on to the slam Mathematically the slam is not a really good one The ace of clubs must be lost W11h all four trumps m one hand there ts a sure trump loser and tn any event the d1amond queen must be located South started out by playmg three rounds of trumps Eas t s first drscard was lhe three of d•amonds, h1s ne.t one the hve of clubs Th1s dtamond d1scard gave South all the help he needed He d1dn t play diamonds r~ght away, but when he got around to the su1t he !messed agamst East and made hts slam As~~~~~ Pass Pass 1 • Pass Pass 6 11> Pass Pass Openmg lead - 2 11> MIX CONC-RETE lust finish ed 'REAOV de lu/er eu r•ght 10 your Salem St remodel.ng Rutland Phon e 742 2306 after 4 p m or Sl:!e M •l o B Hutchmson 10 9 lfc South I4 Pass 2 N T Pass Repa1rs serv1c e ell makes 992 2784 1 he Fpbrtc, Shop Pom eroy AuthoJ-rzed Smger sa tes and Se rv1c e we shar pen Sc•ssors J 29 tf c - 3 BR HOME remodeled building , 2,000 feet of business space and two furnished apartments Very l ow maintenance Goad Investment mcome Excet l ent oppor t untlv to e11mtnate rent payment for your present bus i ness spa ce Phone 992 7889 1' " •• .A9764 "~T/>N -----------M A CH I N E EI(CAVAJJING home. - • _S:._E_W-.,.. 1N G HOU SE on 1612 L,tn coln Hgt s 4 rooms large kitchen basement nice backyard and low pn ced See bel we en 10 am 3 p m 10 20 12tc 10 21 21C HOUSE for sale - Sweepers toasters 1rons all small appl tanc es LaWn mower ne)( t to Slate H•g'!.., way Garag e on Route r. Phone 985 38 25 4 16 tfc • J 94 SOUTH •' - -------------'- -------------MIDD LE PORT - Completely 9 and Supplies 4 9 8 7S - -- ---- Bl LEVEL 5 bedrr"fl famtly room a1r conditioned. baths country sell•ng lot walk to schoo ls Pomeroy area best of flnanctng low -40s Phone Athens, 592-3052 for tnformatlon Hutchison tQ8 54 3 4 A 10 6 2 c Real Estate for Sale BEDRM +96 l EPI t C 11\ NI(.. ~ cleaned Moder n San llat•on 992 3934 or 992 73 49 ----~- --~ ---~ 9 18 tfc BRA DFORD Auct1oneer - 0 Complete sen11ce Phone 0'"'E~"D""oi-- a I um 1nu m sld lng 949 2487 or 949 2000 Racine N gutter work, roofing Oh to Cr ill Bradford 10 9 tic paneling, painting, plum - - - - - - - - -- -- - - b1ng We fi x the whole BACKHWtor ren t hoC'"r 0; house A! Tromm 742 2328 contract Reg or ex - - - - _______9_2_ 4_tf_c cavallng type Sep llc tanks mstalled Bi ll Pullms Phone WOULD YOU BELIEVE' Butld an all steel building at 992 2478 Pole Bar n pr1 ces? Golden B27 lfc G1 ant All Stee l Build ings R:l 4 Box 148 Waverly , Ohio Phone 947 2296 7 24 ttc Real Estate For Sale EAST .8 Coins, Currency ELWOOD BOWE~ S REPAIR D ( 'l) TREE Tr1mmmg , 20 years experience Insured, free esltmates Ca l l 992 3057 or (ll 667 3041 , CoolVille 10 IS lfc FUEL OIL -------------- -------------- _ ___________ -- 4 10 1 me 10 20 31c 3 . Phone 742-2331 Roger Wam•ley Rutland 10151mo Ph 992 3993 5 RM HOU SE and bath , larg e lot Can be eastly fi nanced lnqu1re at Shammy's Carry STOKERMATICsto\le , Sears' out. 605 w Main St 6 h p rldtng mower , Yard Pomeroy Oh10 mans roto tl ller S h p 10 22 6tc col ored T V antenna Can be seen at 232 South Fourth Midd leport Employment Wanted I lfc 95 ----------- ------- ------- • K Q 53 R&J COINS Oh1o 22 .Jl02 • Q 10 53 Appraisal service on estates and collections. ~ Syracus~, 10 lB lie Phone 992 5B9 1 Wanted 1 Buy, Sell or Trade lARRY LAVENDE~ . WARM Mcrntng coal and wood heater , S4 0 and 3 WILL tr tm or cut trees and shrubbery Ph one 949 2545 Stamese ktllens Phone 992 or 742 3167 5307 10 8 26tc 10 18 121p Help Wanted 992 3901 Blown mlo Walls & AH1cs STORM WINDOWS& DOOII.S REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SID I NG•SOF FITT GUTTERS AWNINGS speed chan ger 8 track tape eomb•natlon Balance $106 40 or terms Call 992 For Sale Vt llage of Syra cuse App lica nt Blown Insulation Servrces STEREORA~O-~~fm~ 4 1974 NORTH !DI ••,.,• Pomero ~ Ph 992 2174 FREE ESTIMATES ond 985 LOC UST posts, 7 ft trrewood Phone 161-4 ) ---------i971VEGA .," ' SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. WEST ·For Sales Notice Nathan Bt;gs Radiator SpeCialist 10 5 IS 10 1 JOtc WIN AT BRIDGE Short Club works on big hand From the largest Truck or Bu ll dozer Radtaior to the sr,pallest Heater Core Bird& Mastic VInyl Sldtng A lean, Alcoa & Wolverine Aluminum Siding Bird Vinyl Gutters and Downspouts Soffits of all kinds or 992-5880 8 JO a m to 5 00 p m Da rl y 8 30 a m to 12 00 N oon Saturday -------------- Johnson Masonry & Remodeling Ph. 992-3313 on and off htghway ' 992-7608 1600 Nye St. Pomeroy OFFICE HOURS BOWLING I I Sales & Service atr automattc P steertng & brakes WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22,1975 lQ-Bew•tcheo 3 Atterschoo l Spec ial 6 13, Partridge Family 8,, Sesame St 20,lJ Gef Smart 15 5 Oo-Bonanza 3 , Fam1ly Affair B, Sfar Trek 15 5 3Q-Adam 12 4, News 6, Beverly Hillbillies 8 Elec Co 20 33 Adam 12 13 6 00-News 3,4 ,8,10,11,15 ABC News 6. Hodgepodge Lodge 20. leachmg Ch ildren 33 ~ ' D&M APPLIANCE 1971 BUICK LeSABRE S3295 Custom H T Cpe , local owner, that s real ly sharp Inside & out good w w tires custom wheels dark green VInyl roof. green finish AM radio & tape, factory Ac t1ng und er dtr ec t ord er of A p ubli c hear in g on the Oh •o the Bo ard of Tax Appeals and 1975 BROWN CAM/ • t o!i rn OLD SMOHtLE Cutlass S 6rltn cn Line I mpact Analy sis m com plian ce with Sec tton Coupe 350 V 8 wtth pla1d cloth 1nlertor v 8 p s will be he ld tn Hearing Ro om 57 15 26 of The Oh •o Rev•sed automattc transm•ssto n p b AM FM ster eo wtth 8 No 2 State Offi ce Bu1ld •ng 65 Code whi ch sta tes tn part that REVIV AL at Chester Church p s vinyl root tape player track tape 19 000 mtles of God sta r tmg Oct 22 lhr u • South Fron 1 51 Columbus tl ts the duty of th e Coun ty Contact Tonya Keebaugh rad ial ttres Ral!ye wheels Oc t 26 w•tl1 Rev Donald Ohio -- Thursday Nov ember Audtlor to change val uat ion s afl er6p m at (614) 965 3913 Phon e 742 772 3 S!a cey of Dayton Ohio 7 30 6 197 5 stl!lrtln g at 10 00 A M set torth by sa!d Board of Tax 10 21 7tc 10 15 61p pm Ev eryone we iC'ome Copies of th e draft Analysis Appea l s Thi s order d1r ec1s 10 22 Jt c end recommendation s may be th e M ei g s Co unty Auditor to Hatchback, rad1al 197 .:t CON 1 tNE NTAL 4 dr exam Ined at th e Oh lo Depa r t mcrease all trac ts lo ts or !Ires r eal sha rp for $1 100 SWEEPER and Se wtng town car w th sun roof and ment ol Trans po rta tion par ce l s and buildings by Phone 992 3259 Ma c htn es R epatr Paris a real beauty 1n so lid bla ck Dis tric t Offices and the tw enty per ce nt (20 per ce nt ) 10 21 6t c and Suppl1e5 Dav•s lnt ertor 1S bla c k p lu sh Coun ty En g• ne er s Office s tn cc mp1 1an ce wllh th•s order Vacuum Cleaner 1 mtl e up ve l vet Equ1pped wil h every 1975 FORD F 100 truck Ph one after October 22, 197 5 th e vB iua tl on s ol Sll ld l r acls Geor ges Cr eek Rd off Stale option 29 000 m tl es and ltk e Notice ol your mt ent1on to lots parcels and butld no s 99 2 74 <17 Rou te 7 Phon e 446 029 4 new tnstde and out Cost test•fv Shou d be g1ven to have been ch ang ed and th e 10 21 121p 10 22 l! p near S11 000 will se ll tor ODOT on or befo re October 31 ooa KS are open for tn spec tt on 56 400 Phon e (61.4 ) 98 5 3595 1V75 Written test• mcny ca n b e of th e In crease m your tax BUICK Wild cat good 10 17 3tc 1964 subm til ed up to Novem ber IS va l ue at tt1 e Meigs Coun ty RAC IN E MethOdiSt Church co nd1 l 10 n Prt ced 1S asking for donat1ons or 1975 A udito r s Olf 1ce Pomoy r easonable Call Arthur ccns1gnment Uem s to be 1969 GTO Ca ll any t1m e aft er Requests for cop ies ot the OhiO Barr or phone 992 7252 auc t•on ed off at Bob H II 5 p m 997 7284 dritlt Ana l ysis , and all 10 21 Jtc r es1 dence Nov a Crttt 10 14 6tc correspondence and ques l1ons Howard E Frank Br ad for d A uc llon eer A ll should be directed to Meigs County proceed s to go to repla ce 1968 BUICK R1vrera J f trst 5200 1972 CAPRI $1 350 f.rm Good OHIO DEPAR TMENT OF Audt lo r shape Phone 992 5335 chur ch roof Ca ll Bob Hill or TRAN SPORTAT ION takes Century Bar L Hess 10 1661p phon e 949 20tJ wa tc h BUREAU OF STATEW IDE 11 01 16 17 20 21 22 1J 24 27 10 19 3tp Nov 2nd pap er for ilsl•ng SYSTEMS PLANNING ,18 29 10tc 10 22 6tc 1969 CHEVELLE 2SSO UTH FRONT STREET 6 cy l COLU MBU S OHIO 41115 s tatron wagon tn good PUBLIC NOTICE ROOM and board for senior running cond t.on S450 JOHNSON Messenger 130 23 1 Appli Cant has her eto fore c itizens very nt ce Ph one 614 d66 2826 Phone 992 5786 channel mobtle CB rad iO 992 3509 Contract Sates Legal Copy on September 29 1975 com 10 n 6tc Teaberry control base plet ed all a ppli cable env tro n 10 12 •lc No 75.651 stat1on CB radto menta l rev• ew and clearance - - - - - - - - - - - - - Pa tm arwatt Swa r meter RICHARD D JACK SON r eQuirement s es requtred by IF YOU dtdn I buy at lnd 1an Two pa•r Hustler mobt le CB law or regu la t ion and wtll on Joe s Sports you lo st P E DIRECTOR aerials w1th coface harness SOMEONE to budd fence Oc tober 30, i975 subm11 ts money 1101 22 llc Relco metal deteclor wt th 8 Phone 992 5247 request to D epartment of 10 167tc and 12 1n heads comp let e 10 21 6tc Hou smg and Urban Develop w•t h carry 1ng case A!l tn ment (HUD J for rel ease of ~ PE CIA L meetmg of the good condition Phon e 247 fu nds and ccrt ll icatlon for the Ra c 1ne Gun Club Th ur sday 2233 Oct 23 to vote on new by pro tect hereH.,afler desc r ibed 10 21 3tc 2 suc h r ectuest for re lease laws and ra 1stng an nua ! CASH pa1d tor all makes and mode ls of mob •le homes of fun ds and cer ttflcat• on dues MI LK cow for sa le Phone 991 Phone area code 61<1 423 10 15 7tc relat e to th e appH catton ot the 95 31 5282 applicant for a gran! of fund s - - - - - - - - - - - - - 10 21 Jtc 4 13 ttc under Ttll e I of th e Houstng NEW O IL O F MINK and Community Dev el opm ent products new catalogs Get a F T CA MPER top truck Ac t ol 1974 on our growing custo mer cover !ruck camper 73 3 The proj ec l Is t he li St Or maybe you would model Ltll le Colt , 18 fl Munlc pal Park Sw imming like to take orders? Phone 211-;! AC RE S 1n Flatwoods area Magic glass boat John 75 Poo! Te nni s Co urt Proj ec t of Helen J Brown 992 5113 and 1974 14 )( 65 mob1le h p motor Phone 992 6139 Wed Afternoon Foursome lh~ VIllage ol Syrac use , Ohto KOSCOT Independent 10 21 3tc home sell separately or Sky L.lne Lanes 4 Ap p l ica nt has p r~ par e d Drstrlbulor togel her Phone 992 7338 Oct 15. 1975 an env i ronmenta l r ev i ew 9 21 ftc 10 19 7tp Georges Grocery 42 14 WA RM Morntng gas heater l r es p ec t.ng the proteCt - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - ---------- ~ -Busy Be!utv S&lon JB 18 record yr old Sl75 Ca l! (6141 985 to r wh 1 ch re le ase of fltnds IS THE MEIG S Alum ni aie Fountain of Youth 32 2A 4 CASTLE 12 X 65 2 3540 before 2 p m wh i ch may be sponsonng a ma squerade 197bedrms Nail Mine Service 32 24 sought , tak e over 10 19 6tp e11ammed by the pub ltc and Danc e, Sa turday Nov 1 Lee Supply 30 26 copies paym ent s Phon e 949 2749 or th er eo f obtained at the fro m 9 p m to 1 a m at the Somervi ll e R. E 20 36 Ottl ce of 992 7671 th e Mayor Vil lage Ru tla nd Gymna s tum Po l led Hereford Bulls Sparky s Sunoco 20 28 10 21 61c REG Adm•ss lon 12 person Sl one 5 yr o!d two yearlmgs The Hoot Owls 10 46 Ha ll Thtrd Stre et , Syracus e, Oht o Monday through Friday cou pl e Several rock bands Exceltent dtspos •ttons Lee Supply h8d hlah aame any week , between lh.e ,hour s br m g beve rag es Games 12 X 70 T RA ILER 2 bedroom Phone 992 5565 or 992 2826 of 735 Georges Grocery had of 7 oo PM t~nd 9 Oo PM ce nlra l a1r total etec and prues Adults 18 and 10 19 7tc high series of 1998 Lucy upon reQuest to 1he Mayor ut tl tt y bulldmg take over over Kerwood held high game ot payments Phone (304) B82 s Name and addr ess of YOUNG layers Jersey m1lk 10 19 12tc 198 and Opal Cas.to high ap pli cant 3340 afler 5 p m cow one deep freeze frost 10 22 12tC ser i es ot 452 W ILL c are for f em ale VIllage o t Syra cuse second free refrtgerator Ruby Hall picked up the J 1 Thi rd Stree t pattents or el derly woman house on rlgh1 at Stiver Run 1973 V IN DALE Tral!er and lOt 110 and the s 6 10 spl its Syracuse Ohi o 45779 •n my home Phone 992 7314 Road 3 m lies below Mtd located 1n Tuppers Plains Glor ia Whlltmgt on p• cked up 10 19 6tc Nam e Bnd ad dress ot Cl:!ief dl eport Leslie Whllflngton Phunc (614) 667 -3817 the 5 10 s~llt Ex ec uti ve Olf1 ce r \;) t c} p -------------10 19 lip 10 16 12tc Georges Grocery took six pllca nt polnls from Sparky's Sunoco Herman H London r' TWIN bull ca lves 2 weeks old Mary Ann M cCarley high May o r of VIl la ge ol A K C Doberma n Pl ocher pups 40 x 8 MOBILE home very Also green beans Phone n1ce In d ian Joe s Sports gBme lSO and Vel Harp er. Syracuse 8d3 2353 mate, 7 weeks b la ck and and CBs 308 Pag e Mid sub . h igh seri-es 4JB tor Th ird Street 10 19 3tc ru st shot s and worm ed Call Georges Grocery Allee die port Syracu se Oh io 45779 ( 11 53l 0761 aft er 5 p m 10 16 7t c Chapman hig h game 17 4 and 6 VIllage of Syracuse wil l W I NCHESTER mode l 12 10 22 dtc -~-~~---....1'----V•ckl Adkins high series 431 under tak e n1ckel steel 12 gauge pump th e protect - - - - - - - - - - - - - for Sparky ' s Sunoco descn bed above w it h Bleck TWO YEAR OLD m al e Collie ventilated r tb and new Pem Slmpksons sub h•Qh Grant funds l r om the U S wood excellent condlllon 575 Phone 949 2739 game and series 11:1 434 for Department ol Housi ng and 10 22 4t c CARPENTRY 5350 Contact Marvin pane l1 ng Fountai n of .Youth Flo Urban Developm ent (HUO J Keebaug h, 992 5342 days fl oor ng and ce tl mg Phon e Steph ens sub, h igh game and under Tit l e I of the Hou s1ng eve mngs ( 6u J 985 3913 997 1759 TO G I VE away to good home series 138 371 for The Hoot and Cornmun•IY Ocvelopmen1 10 19 7tc 10 21 JOtc 1 l ou r monlh ol d pupp• Owls Fountain of Youth took Act of 19 74 V 11t age o f goad wtth ch il dr en Pho eight poin ts fr om the Hoot Sy ra cuse tS cer ti fying to H U D r\ ._ ,v u uc :~~ =-.--;:-:,1;-~g.., 992 3090 Owls that VIll ag e of Syrac use and 10 21 3tc heat1 ng and a!l types of Busy Beau! v Sa lon took sh< H ~ rman H L ondon MByor gen eral re pa 1r War.~ po l nls and lost two to Vtllag e of Syracuse In hts - - - - - - - - - - - - - guaranteed 20 years e Somerv ille Real E.stat e Lucy olf <e •al ca pac ity as Mayor per ence Phon e 992 2409 Kerwood had high gam e 198 co n se nt to accept the 5 1 If~ and Opal Cesto high series 1ur•sdt c tlon of the Fe dera l GA RAGE SAL E 160 South 7t h 452 for Busy Beauty Salon Av e Middlepor t Tuesday court s It an act ion is brough t Jane Bowls had htgh g am e to enforce re sponslblltt les In Wedn esday Thursday and series 155 402 for r elatto n to en vi ronmenta l Baby furntture portabl e Somerville Real Estat e Tv clo th es pumpki ns r ev iews d ecision ma k.1 ng and BEDRM apt Pomeroy Lee Supply and Nationa l ac ti on pottery flower pots Phone 1 Heme and thai the se and Auto Phone 992 NO 1 HEATING OIL Mine Service spli t four points r espo n si bil ities have been 992 315B 2094 for each team Dele te Bu tc h satt sfled The legal eff ec t of NO 2 HEATING OIL 10 22 2tc 10 22 3tc er high game ISS and I re ne th e certif ication •s that upon Degree Day Deltvery Paulsen high sen es 407 for Its approval V Ill age of 5 FAMILY Y ar-d sa le 769 Budget Pay Plan 2 BEORM mobile home Lee Supp ly Jlnnv Wlll•ams Sy racuse may use the Block Maple M •ddleport Thurs Phone 992 3429 high game and ser.es 169 445 Grant fund s and HUD will day and Frida y, Oct 23 and POMEROY LANDMARK 10 22 6tp for Nlltlonal Mine Se rv• ce 2A 9 am 11 !1 4 p m have satisfied t iS respon 1 ·~,Jack W Carsey, Mgr 10 22 lie EFF ICIENCY apl ulll>ltes SJbllll les u nder t he National • Phone9922181 Env ir on mental Polle y Act of vARD"""Sa*"resoct£223 - 24 furnished Ph one 992 5188 L.:...::=•=· - - -- - - - _ J 1969 HUO wdl acce pt an 10 22 ltc Clot htng tupperware, small ob!ecllon to Its approval of the appliances Jo hn W Van SEE your King Astl"f"eY relea se of fu nds and ac M eter John St Syrac use SMALL house for rent burn •ng stoves al Wtlkmsc.n ce ptan ce ot the certtflcallon Midd leport area Phone 992 Small Engine , 498 Locust Oh io only If I t Is on one of the 10 21 31P St Middleport Phone 992 77 91 att er 4 p m Jtc tol low tn g bases (a l That the 10 70 3092 ...... cert lft catl on was not tr fact YARo-s;;; - F~da~- ;nd fhe Almanac 10 19 6tc ex ec uted by the chief d u 9 By Unlled Press In· e)(ecutrve off• cer or other Sat urd ay, Oct 24 an v d am ti l l 5 p m Adult and 3 /\ NO 4 ROOM fu rniShed and AIRCO welding machtne. ternallonal off• cer of appli cant approve childre n' s clothing jewelry unfurmshed apartm ents new 250 amp AC oc , HU o or (b) that appllcllnt s h d ~a d Phone 99? 5434 Bumble See (MAl Phone Today is Wednesday, Oct by env iro n ment.\1 rev iew r ecord furn itur e s oes an n 4 11 lfc 992 3410 bag s mi se diShes Follow fo r the prole c t mdlcates 22, the 295th day of 1975 with om•sslo 10 1961c n Of a re qu 1red stg ns fr om Oarw 1n on 681 70 to follow . de ciS•o n , flndt ng or ste p J1 1 mt l es E ve rything TRAILER space for rent All FARM ALL H •n A l condition, prtc ed to se ll ulllll•es Phone 992 553!1 The moon ts between 1ts full applicabl e to the pro 1ect In I he 10 21 4IC set of 2 row cutltva tors 9 16 lfc environme n t al rev iew comp lete m A 1 condition, phase and last quarter pro cess Objections must be steel wheeled side deltver.y R 0/Sale spon sored bY th e 3 BEDRM house un The morning stars are pr epared and subm i tt ed •n YAHarn rake Sl 100 for everythmg sonv •lle Eastern Sla rs Also. l furnished furnished accordan ce with 1he requ 1red Chester Fontly , Long Oc t 20 through 25th All day , Venus, Mercury, Mars and procedure tratler Phone 99 2 2780 or 124 CF R Pari 58) Bottom Ohio or call (614) m case of rain - closed 992 3432 and may be addressed to H u D Sa tum . St an Ka td ore's restdence 10 19 tfc 985 H90 Depe rt m en t of Hous ing ~nd \_ 10 19 61p The even111g star lS Juptter at Rt 33 North , In Burlmgham Ur ban Development , Cl othes of all si zes severa 1 Those born on thlS date are Col umbus Arce Off let , 60 East URNISHEO apartment ANYONE rnterested In pur c lay flower pots , sweeper Ma in Stre et/ Co lumbus Oh io adults only iPI Mtddleport chasing a grave tot tn the under the stgn of Libra furnttur e and dtshes Ob jec.l on s to t he 431 15 Phone 992 38H 10 21 4tc Catholic Cemetery Call Hungarian composer Franz re lease of f unds on bas es other l 25 lfc (6061 4d1 2996 th an those stated above will 101961p Uszt was born Oct. 22, 1811 not be considered b y H u D No J I'I;VVI\1 01 u t.,/0111 1Url1 1:;nC1.. This Is actress Joan Fon· ob jectio n r eceiv ed a ft er REGISTERED apt tn Middleport Inquire 4 NEW 1000x20 nylon lug type f ema le November 26 1975 will be ai Kay 's Beauty Se lon 169 mln•ature poodl e tor Iaine's 58th birthday tir es with lineas below cost conS •d Ered by H U D N second Middleport breed•ng purpos es Phone Phone 992 6666 On this day in h1story : Television log for easy viewing 4uto Sales INFORMATION 'i UGLIE 19 - The Dally Sentinel Mtddleoort-Pomeroy, 0 , Wednesday, oct 22, 1975 DICK TRACY (CC> 197~ p uv Y XI HVLJRX'vT LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you lry to have lhlngs all your own ' ASZYX 0 R- way with friends 1oday II s go lng lo coSI you far more than you bargained tor PAV EHVYP VIRGO (Aug. U·Bopt 221 You might gel oway wl1h playing the big shot wl1h atrengers today but don 1 11y It al homo They II burst your bubble LIBRA (8opt. 23·0ct. 231 Keep Kin& ft1turts S)'ndlcate IrK:) DO I{()U KNOial HUH?! DO '/OU ?!! everything out In tl1e open to - DO YOU THAT?l! CAPRICORN (Doc 22 -Jan. 111} Keep ~our nose to the grindstone Don I try any new fang led Ideas Th ings get done better b y tr ted · and tru e methods today AQUARIUS (Jin 20-Fob 11) You re lucky as long as yo u re dea ling wtth a lew l nend s to day Large gr o ups or gethermgs could cost you PISCES (Feb 20·Morch 201 Be prepa red to be flexible and able to change your th inking today or you II find yourself locking horns w1lh th ose at home Avour . ~Birthday Oct 23, 1175 A lucky cycle IS beg1nnlng tor you th•s coming year You 11 11nd that new ly devel op ed phtlosophles will open doors closed 10 you In 1he pest WAS FREQUENTL\" SAID J.IER "SHE KNEW NOi 10 SUFFER IN SILENCE! " • " ( �~;;®iJi;:;::z~·:;.:".F~r Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classjfieds Unotro.mblt these four Jumblts. one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. WANT ADS [] IDUBUSE± r I I I PAMNEC . . ~ _A II (] W~AT 'THEI<:E WA'b WHEN HE I<:EACHE17 M11?17LE AC:.E rt:, '! Now arro.nce the circled lettero to form the •urprise anower, .. ~ IUCCOIItd by theabove cartoon. ~~~~~~-~-~~~I~A~[~I~I~J(liiiiJ (Au wert tomorrow) lombl"' CRAZY QUASH FROTHY GARISH Ye..Hday•• l , An•wen ft'1 funny he 1hould aay Ihal '- HA HAl NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEA~ING PUBLIC NOTIC E DEADLINES PM Day 8e for e Pub toea t 10n Monday Oead l 1n e 9 a m cor r ections Can cc lla\ton Wli be Clccep ted until 9 am for Day of Publi ca tiOn REGULATIONS The Publ isher reserv ~s th e ngh t to edd or r ete ~ ! any ads deemed ObJ ec t ana l Th e pubt1s her will nol be r espons•b l c tor mor e than one tncor rc c t .n ser t•on r------------ RATES Fo r Want Ad Serv•cc .scen ts per wo rd one mser t•on M1n1mum Charg e $1 00 14 cen ts per word thr ee con sec ut1ve msert on s 76 cents per word six co n secutlve In se rtion !'. 15 Per ce nt Dtscounl on pa d a (t s and ads pa1d w il h1n 10 days CA RD OF THANKS & Ob•tuary $2 00 fo r 50 wor d rn1 n mum E ... .. ... udu• tO nal word Jc BLIND ADS Addil lonal 25c Char ge per Adv ert iSeme nt ·---- Business Services 2 SIGNS OF Pomeroy QUALITY !Motor Co. 1912 CHEVROLET2 TON $2995 102 CA blue cab & clean lntertor, fine service record & never hauled heavy loads. 292 6 cyl , 1500 lb, 2 speed rear axle, 82Sx20 10 ply tires 1974 CHEV 4 WH DRIVE $4495 '" ton B Fleefs1de 350 V 8 engine. automatic trans , power steerrng and brakes, 15 ttres a real go getter 4225 10912tp 3965 10 16 ttc FEMALE Reg Beegle pup ptes r ed and wh te, 10 weeks old and 15 cu fl Cold Spot refrtgerator harvest gold Used 2 .months Phon e 992 2740 1650 500 KAWASAK I 10 18 3tp GREEN beans p1ck your own Andrew Cross Letar t F ails 2.d7 2852 10 17 6tc NOW selling Fu ller Brush Products Phone 992 3410 10 6 lfc 1969 YANKE'E campe r Phone 995 5758 10 15 )lp -------------IN DASH 23 Channel Ctt lzen's - -----~ - Band transce ver am fm mpK radtO 8 tract< stereo Coli 992 3965 Mobile Homes tor Sale -------------- Pets WE HAVE shclgun shells r1fle shells cleantng ac cessones hunti ng c lothes boots black powder guns and accessorres reload.ng materia ls scopes mounts kntves steep1ng bags boat ta c kets and cushtons holsters belts rille straps and much much more al lndtan Joe s Sports and CB's 308 Page Sl , Mtd d leport 10 17 30tc Yard Sa e --------------For Rent Yes, we will accept new customers. ------- - -=--- -------------r- ____________ _ wiiiielfo-8Uj_____ In 1836, Gen Sam Houston was sworn 1n as the f1rst president of the Repubbc of ( 10) 22 lie Texas In 1962, Presulent John F CONFERENCES Kennedy aMounced an anns SCHEDULED blockade of Cuba after S<lVIet COLUMBUS !UP[) Four missiles were dlSCOvered on regtonal Farm Bureau youth the Communist tsland 90 conferences wtll be held this miles from Fionda next, Wllh more month In 1968, the three Apollo 7 lhan 400 rural Oh1o youth astronauts splashed down expected to attend after an 11-day orbital flight The conferem.'I!S wtll be In 1973, the AFL-CIO and Oct 24 at Louisville m Stark Bar County , Nov I at Van Buren the American Association called for 1n Hancock County , Nov 8 at President NIJ[on to resign or Xema m Greene County and be impeached as the Nov . 22 at r.lenford in Perry Watergate furor grew County . and • 10 21 lip 10 22 " " -----"h~SEMI --~tom altc rifle Phone 747 3074 10 17 6tp - - - - - - - -- - - - - 19 64 AND Old er d1mes quart er s ~and ha lv es A lso gold and sliver tewe lry Call Ru tl and 742 2331 , Roger Wamsley 10 12 12tc n:o -ru~n;;~,,e--;;;~s. brass beds or comp lete households Wr ite M o,... M•ller Rt 4, Pomeroy , OhiO Coli 99 2 7760 10 7 74 - "A"ifiougilt -for -uie'""iiay · German poet Rainer Marl& R1lke satd, "A good rna mage is that m which each appomts the other , anUan of h1s sohtude " 10 19 61p -------------TR A ILER space tor rent In M iddleport Phone 992 54 34 10 21 26tc 1974 YAMAHA 360 MX - 1800 1971 Scout 4 WD - 11,650 Phone (6W 667 3759 or 667 - -- - - -- - -- - - - 36S3 3 ROOM furn 1shed house Ph one 992 5535 10 lO ' '• 10 21 lfc -------------REMINGTON 1100 auto, ,. new 12 or 20 ga 1172 SO co II NT R Y Mob1l c Hom e Perk Rt 33 ten miles nurth at Pomeroy Larg e lots wlih, COI\Crete pat iOS' ' StdCWlllks l runn er s and off street! parkmg Phone 99t' 7J79 t 1 31 tfc I 2 BED RM tratler Kingsbury Road , ~~ mtle oft St Rt 14 3 F urn1shed no pets 1 or 2 cht !dren Phone 742 3122 , 10726tc -------------- MnR II E home: iocat~d m M i ddleport adults only Phone 992 5535 Fifes Middleport, _Qhlo • 10 1 36tc ONE new Trombone, S425 ' value slightly damaged, SISO Also 1 used cornet Sl5 Phone 992 57B6 10 22 6tc 197d HONDA 750 Phone 992 3658 10 22 61C NEW Improved " Ztpples," the great tron pill now with Vltam•n C Nelson Drug 10 22 lip 10 s lfc ( ¥A 7 6 t AJ 2 ' 4KQ4 10 21 6tc iusl finished, remodeling Salem St Rullond Phone 742 ~JQ9 after _. p m or see Milo B 23 tfc reasonable priced, Phone 992 764B 9 28 52tc 3 BEDRM hou!oe In Racine Phone 9.t9 2671 10 5 26tc J 8~~ ,- sforl!ge shed7 fenced In back yerd n 1ce size let Phone 992 7631 10 19 61c REAL ESTATE LOANS VA, NO DOWN PAYMENT MOST VETERANS S'T ILL QUALIFY FHA as low as 3 percent down Everybody qualif ies, 30 year terms refinancing Also, ave liable Ftrst Mortgage Services, 77 E State Athens Phone (6141 592 3052. for Information 10 17 6tc Virgil B., Sr · TEAFORD REALTOR . " t • HEF!.i! I'LL 50 FIX. THAT OIASTY ¥ K 82 t K 10 7 4J 3 C~EATUR.t;:' North South vulnerable North East - - - oo - " '' By Oswald & James Jacoby The ullhty one club opemng rs usually made With a balanc ed hand that IS too weak for one notrump Thus,. w1th 19 high-card pmnts, North open ed one club Hts JUmp reb1d to lwo notrump showed this ex· act hand W1th 11 h1gh-card pomts of his own , South merely ratsed to three notrump North had been headmg for the spade game all the t1me and proceeded to b1d four spades to announce spec1hcally that he had 19 or maybe 20 pomts w1th four spades and th~ee cards m each other surt Soulh revalued h1s hand and decided to mv1te a slam by gomg to five spades North's values were mostly m aces k~ngs and good trumps and he wept •• ~ • -- ------- prot ect F o.~st and easy Free es t•m a •cs Ph one 992 328 4 Gceg le•n Ready M• x Co Middleport , Oh iO.. 6 1(1 ttC ,Q (I ... ILLE - 14 M 70 Mobile home, 3 bedrooms, and 6 acres St7,500 oo POMEROY - Nice 2 B Rs, ~th carpeting and equipped kitchen $13,500 POMEROY - Good 3 B R older home 1'12 baths, hot water heat on Main 51 Asking $31,500 EASTERN- 5 B R modern home, 3 baths, ntce kit. bar. sun deck and 2 car garage $41 500 POMEROY - 2 B R home, bath, gas turnace, fenced yard Asking SlO.OOO BASHAN- 3 B R, home, beth ' furnace heat and fenced $25,000 t40 ACRES - On good gravel reed StO,OOO. 22 ACRES DF GROUND 1 home 1 tile building 1 mobile home 4 rentals 3 of which have free gas Always rented and near recreat ional lacllllles Income of $420 00 per month plus gas Income $25,000 NEW HOME - About 1 acre Brick & frame 3 lovely BR zoned for qulef l'h baths that makes bathing fun You II whistle while you work In this lovely kitchen with range, oven and lovely dining area Garl!ge and room far workshop $25 900 MIDDLEPORT Beautiful lot with alley In reer Frame and stone building wllh modern bath Nat gas F A furnace Paneling and tile Spend a few $ and have a nice apartment $7,000 POMEROY - HORN OF PLENTY - plenty of space that Is Could have 2 apartments or live In and rent 1 s BR could have 1 2 baths New ngas F A furnace All In nice condillon $10,000 MAY I BE YOUR BROKER' - DEMAND FOR HOMES IS IN· OUR CREASING WAITING LIST OF BUYERS IS GROWING WE NEED ALL TYPES OF PROPERTIES THROUGHOUT THE COUNTY . 992-2259 No Answer 992-2568 ALLEY OOP HOW FAR UP "IH' CAN'ION ro GO, OSCAR? NEIGLER S Buildin g and Supply We spec ialize m building houses Also, do r epair work and cabinets, aluminum S•dlng Call Guy Nelgltr , 9_.9 'l508 If no anSwer call 949 2813 or 949 2457 10 5 261p t •• •V • dozer and ditcher Gas , electric and wa te r line burtal basements, footers sep tic systems and brush cleBnmg Will haul fill dirt top soli, sand and grevel limes ton e for driveways an roads Phone Charles J:o Half•eld Backhoe ServicE: Rt 1 Rutland , Oh io, 7.t2 6097 7 11 Wl; UN"TIL WE COME "lOA PI.ACii CAI.L· EP 'TABLE ROO< \' , :TH4:T''S A. Pk&i IV GOOD S""IQ0.\ UP AHEAJ)/ A LOTTA. W/m::R MEBBE "TOO I •' ' .....1 •• -· I 901( EXCAVA !!NV 00£~ r 1uuuer and backhoe work septic tanks I ns t alled dump trucks and lo boys for hi re wt ll haul fill dtrt top soli 11m estone and grave l.c Call Bob or Roger Jeff er s dBy phone 992 7089 n1ghf phone 992 3525 or 992 5132 2 II tfC home furnace repair Phone 9 LI!:T US DO IT! ! 4 Yitfd KUBBERBACK ~~pe~:~leuesh ~o~~e~~~ i:~ be completed tn 1 to weeks No long 1waltfng period Our Installer hiltS ~B. years experience Expert tnstat-latton You'll lUt e what ~1'1 1 1 get • I Vnterday'• A•wer 25 After 31 French a spell river (2 Wds ) 32 External 28 Coloration 33 Impover· 28 Abandon, ished qwt 38 Mrs. Mc30 French Kinley painter 39 Mrs PrmD . 6 oo-Columbus Today 4, Sunrise Semester 10 6 2~Farm Report 13 6 $-New Zoo Revue 4, News 6, Urban League 10 Bible Answers 8. Patterns for Living 13 6 4~Mornlng Report 3 6 55-Chuck White Reports 10, News 13 7 oo-Today 3,4, 15, AM America 6.13 , CBS News 8, , Bugs Bunny & Frlends 10 7 3Q-Schoolles 10 8 ()()-Lucy Show 6, Capt Kangaroo B. 10, Sesame St 33 8 3Q-Big Valley 6 9 oo-A M 3, Phil Donahue 4, Phil Donahue 15, Lucy Show 8, Mike Douglas 10, Morning with D J 13 9 $-Not For Women Only 3 One, life to Live 6, Musical Chairs 8, New Zoo Revue 13 9 4~Livlng Word 4 10 oo-<:elebrlly Sweepstakes 3,4,15 Dinah 6, GiveN Take 8,10, Mike Douglas 13 10 3Q-Wheel of Fortune l,4 15, Pr ice Is Right 8 10 11 ·00-HIIh Rollers 3, 15; I Dream of Jeannie 4, Gambit 8, 10, E lee Co 20 11 3Q-Hollywood Squares 3,15, Happy Days 13, Midday 4; Love of Life 8, 10, Sesame St 20 11 5~Take Kerr 8, Dan lmel's World 10 12 oo-Magnlflcent Marble Mach ine 3, 15. Showotfs 13, Bob Braun's SO SO Club 4, News 6,8,10 12 3Q-l lor the Money 3,15 All My Children 6,11, Search tor tomorrow 8,10 12 4~Elec Co 33 12 S~NBC News 3, IS 1 ()()-News 3, Ryan's Hope 6,13 Phil Donahue 8, Young & the Restless 10, Not For Women Only 15 1 $-First Ladles' Diaries 3,4, 15, Let's Make a Deal 6,13, As the World Turns 8,10 2 ()()-$10,000 Pyramid 6,13, Guiding light 8,10 2 $-Rhyme & Reason 6,13 , Edge of Night 8,10 3 oo-Another World 3,4,15, General Hospital 6,13 Match Game 8,10, Lilla• Yoga & You 20 3 30-Cne Life to Live 13, Bewitched 6, Tanlelales 8, 10, Lowell Thomas Remembers 20 4 oo-M~ Cartoon 3, Merv Griffin 4, Somerset 15, Mickey Mouse Club 6,8, Mister Rogers 20,33. Movie "Branded" 10, Dinah 13 4·$--Bewltched 3, Mod Squad 6, Partridge Family 8, Sesame 51 20,33. Get Smart 15 5·oo-Bonanza 3, Family Atfalr 8, Star Trek 15 5 $--Adam-12 4, Beverly Hillbillies 8, Elec Co 20,33, Adam 12 13 6 oo-News 3,4,8,10,13,15 , ABC News 6, Hodgepodge Lodge 20, Jody's Body Shop 33 6 $-NBC News3,4, 15, ABC News 13, Andy Grltflth 6 CBS News 8, 10, Your Future Is Now 33 7 ()()-Truth or Cons 3, To Tell the Truth 4, Bowling for Dollars6, Space 1999 8. News 10, Let's Make a Dal 13, Family Atfalr 15, Romagnolls' Table 20, Family at War 33 7 30-Hollywood Squares 3,4, Ohio State lottery 6, Evening Edition with Matrtln Agronsky 20, Wild Kingdom 10, To Tell the Truth 13, American Outdoorsman 15 8 00--Montefuscos 3,4.15, Barney Miller 6, 13, Wellons 8,tO; Romantic Rebellion 33, Class ic Theatre 20 8 30-Fay 3,4, 15, On the Rocks 6, 13, Classic Theatre Preview 33 9 oo-EIIery Queen 3,4,15, Streets of San Francisco 6 13. Movie "Babe" 8, Classic Theatre "She Sfooos to Conquer" 33; Movie "Two for the Road " 10 9 $-Bukowski Reads Bukowski 20 10 ()()-Medical Story 3.4, 15. Harry 0 6,13 News 20 11 oo-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15, ABC News 33 11 $-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15 Mannix 13 FBI 6, Pan American Games Wrap Up 8, Movie " Random Harvest" 10, Janakl 33 11 4Q-Movle "Land Raiders" 8 12 3Q-Longstreet 13. Mannix 6 1 oo-Tomorrow 3,4 1 $-Longstreet 6, News 13 day Htdde n mo tiv es wtll necessita te a lot of la st tal k.lng to cover up 36 Lawyer's IlL ABNER SCORPIO !Oct 24·Nov 221 gtrl? :n Ocearuc Keep your th oughts and Ideas to yourself today 39 Dole out ICl Eaten away n caused to For Tllundly, Oct. 23, 1175 ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll 111 Th•s Is nol a good day to try to see red 42 Growmg outward \ 43 Ethereal •' •' .,.,-+-1--+--i • -...L..-1-..J::;:;~ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- He1e's how to work it •• j 11 " NOW HE'S NON1t¥:/1HE LAWN FOR ..,Wirx:JN" BROWN! RUTI:AND FURNft'URI 1l2 people's th inking wi ll help you AXVDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW to be o<tra-practlc al todoy You could kid yourself lhat you have more resources than you have thus ca using much wastefulness GEMINI (Moy 21-Juno 201 You re In a happy-go- lucky One letter s•mply stands for another In th1s sample A Is mood II home problems used for the three L s X for the 1wo 0 s etc Single letters should Interfere with your apostrophes, the length and formatron of the words are all social desires take It In stride hmts Each day the code lellers are dt!Terent CANCER (June 21-.luty 22) CRVPTOQUOTES You re more con1ent e1 home today Things annoy you at work You II even gal upllghlJt y ZYX FAR OVVJO PHSPA YXT you have to leave the house to run an errand zs0 WRMVO ..• PR " Ml/ MAN SNUFFY WON FUST PRIZE AT TH' BODACIOUS HOOTIN' HOLLER COOK OFF!! I RUTHER SUSPECT TH' PARSON NEVER KNOWED ABOUT IT Other people s op ln tons will be wrong fo r you and could prove ex pen~ StVB SAOITT ARIUS (Nov 23-Doc. 21) Conttnue to try to lhtnk tn tetms of helprng others You tend to be too sell centered This cou ld put you In a bad -;;;-i--t-t--1 TAURUS (AprY 20·Moy 201 Try hght I Scoundrel 2 Birch family tree I accomplish things atone Other to avoid m1stakes DOWN \,;Alt.7U·"111 • Rutl1n by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 3 Belgl&ll I Seafarmg proVlllce man 4 Cargo 5 - wtdow we1ght 10 Muse of 5 Lubricant 6 Printing history 11 Blackguard type style 13 Arab land 7 Lawyer II Intact (abbr. ) 15 Little 8 English Margaret cheese II Mouthful 9 Not kidding of gum 1% QUiescence 17 Crater edge 16 Full of trtcks 18 Meticulous 19 Peaceful ZO Likewise 22 Make known Z1 Potable 23 Turn mto 22 Par[ez. - 24 Not realtz· FrancaiS? mg 23 Tough guy r.-'"1':"-r:----r::36 Stramed 27 C1ty m Judah 28 Gluttony or b, sloth, e g Skmthe - .1 30 Drop a CBS News 8.10 Making It Count 20 , Book Beat 33 7 oo-Trulh ,or Cons 3, VAudeville 4 Bowling for Dollars 6, Pop Goes the Country 8 News 10 Country Music Jubilee 13, Family Affair 15, Book Beat 20.. Know Your School l3 7 30-'-Last of the Wild 3, Wild Wild World of Animals 6, Wild Kngdom IS, Match Game PM 8, Evening Edilloa with Mart in Aronsky 20. The Judge 10 To Tell the Truth 13 8 ()()-Little House on the Prairie 1,4,15 When Things Were Rotten 6,13 Tony Orlando & Dawn 8,10 , Tribal Eye 20,33 8 lQ-That s My Mama 6,13 9 oo-Doctors Hospital 3,4, 15 Baretta 6,13 Cannon 8 Great Performances 20 ,33. Dan Imel s World 10 10 oo-Pefrocelll 1,4, 15 .. Slarsky & Hutch 6 ll, Kale McShane 8 10, News 20 , Say Brother 3l 10 lQ-Another Look at Appalachia 33 11 oo-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15, ABC News 33 11 JQ-Johnny Carson 3.4, 15. Movie "The Day the Earth Moved" 13, FBI 6 Pan Amencan Games Wrap Up 8, Movie 'The Band Wagon" 10, Janak! 3l 11 4Q-Banacek 8 12 3o-Movle "The Day the Earth Moved ' 6 1 ()()-Tomorrow 3,4, News ll THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23,1975 35 Ordinance TALK TO WENDELL GR.Tii, CARPET CON SilL TAN r ~m ~ 6 3Q-NBC News 3,4,15, ABC News ll Andy Griffith 6 34 Have debts carpeting .501 NYLON 99 Square (Do you have a question tar the experts? Wrtte 'Ask the Jacobys ' care of this newspaper The Jacobys Wilt answer mdiVIdua/ questions 11 stamped sell addressed envelopes are enclosed The most mterestmg quest1ons w11t be used 1n thiS column and wit/ rece1ve cop1es ol JACOBY MODERN) name 18 lfc --------------- A W1sconsln letter asks what you should do holdmg · - . 2 t976ii43 t!ol085432 after the b1ddmg has gone four hearts - four spades - dou· ble Our first suggestion 1s to g1ve the hand to a k1b1tzer If you can t do that and have a partner who w1ll understand that a four notrump call asks h1m to btd a mmor su1t (even a three carder ) btd four notrump Other\\tSe , JUSt say to yourself. ' Th1s IS not my day and pass ;-!-+--+- WE SPEC IALIZE In mob ile 99n858 on to the slam Mathematically the slam is not a really good one The ace of clubs must be lost W11h all four trumps m one hand there ts a sure trump loser and tn any event the d1amond queen must be located South started out by playmg three rounds of trumps Eas t s first drscard was lhe three of d•amonds, h1s ne.t one the hve of clubs Th1s dtamond d1scard gave South all the help he needed He d1dn t play diamonds r~ght away, but when he got around to the su1t he !messed agamst East and made hts slam As~~~~~ Pass Pass 1 • Pass Pass 6 11> Pass Pass Openmg lead - 2 11> MIX CONC-RETE lust finish ed 'REAOV de lu/er eu r•ght 10 your Salem St remodel.ng Rutland Phon e 742 2306 after 4 p m or Sl:!e M •l o B Hutchmson 10 9 lfc South I4 Pass 2 N T Pass Repa1rs serv1c e ell makes 992 2784 1 he Fpbrtc, Shop Pom eroy AuthoJ-rzed Smger sa tes and Se rv1c e we shar pen Sc•ssors J 29 tf c - 3 BR HOME remodeled building , 2,000 feet of business space and two furnished apartments Very l ow maintenance Goad Investment mcome Excet l ent oppor t untlv to e11mtnate rent payment for your present bus i ness spa ce Phone 992 7889 1' " •• .A9764 "~T/>N -----------M A CH I N E EI(CAVAJJING home. - • _S:._E_W-.,.. 1N G HOU SE on 1612 L,tn coln Hgt s 4 rooms large kitchen basement nice backyard and low pn ced See bel we en 10 am 3 p m 10 20 12tc 10 21 21C HOUSE for sale - Sweepers toasters 1rons all small appl tanc es LaWn mower ne)( t to Slate H•g'!.., way Garag e on Route r. Phone 985 38 25 4 16 tfc • J 94 SOUTH •' - -------------'- -------------MIDD LE PORT - Completely 9 and Supplies 4 9 8 7S - -- ---- Bl LEVEL 5 bedrr"fl famtly room a1r conditioned. baths country sell•ng lot walk to schoo ls Pomeroy area best of flnanctng low -40s Phone Athens, 592-3052 for tnformatlon Hutchison tQ8 54 3 4 A 10 6 2 c Real Estate for Sale BEDRM +96 l EPI t C 11\ NI(.. ~ cleaned Moder n San llat•on 992 3934 or 992 73 49 ----~- --~ ---~ 9 18 tfc BRA DFORD Auct1oneer - 0 Complete sen11ce Phone 0'"'E~"D""oi-- a I um 1nu m sld lng 949 2487 or 949 2000 Racine N gutter work, roofing Oh to Cr ill Bradford 10 9 tic paneling, painting, plum - - - - - - - - -- -- - - b1ng We fi x the whole BACKHWtor ren t hoC'"r 0; house A! Tromm 742 2328 contract Reg or ex - - - - _______9_2_ 4_tf_c cavallng type Sep llc tanks mstalled Bi ll Pullms Phone WOULD YOU BELIEVE' Butld an all steel building at 992 2478 Pole Bar n pr1 ces? Golden B27 lfc G1 ant All Stee l Build ings R:l 4 Box 148 Waverly , Ohio Phone 947 2296 7 24 ttc Real Estate For Sale EAST .8 Coins, Currency ELWOOD BOWE~ S REPAIR D ( 'l) TREE Tr1mmmg , 20 years experience Insured, free esltmates Ca l l 992 3057 or (ll 667 3041 , CoolVille 10 IS lfc FUEL OIL -------------- -------------- _ ___________ -- 4 10 1 me 10 20 31c 3 . Phone 742-2331 Roger Wam•ley Rutland 10151mo Ph 992 3993 5 RM HOU SE and bath , larg e lot Can be eastly fi nanced lnqu1re at Shammy's Carry STOKERMATICsto\le , Sears' out. 605 w Main St 6 h p rldtng mower , Yard Pomeroy Oh10 mans roto tl ller S h p 10 22 6tc col ored T V antenna Can be seen at 232 South Fourth Midd leport Employment Wanted I lfc 95 ----------- ------- ------- • K Q 53 R&J COINS Oh1o 22 .Jl02 • Q 10 53 Appraisal service on estates and collections. ~ Syracus~, 10 lB lie Phone 992 5B9 1 Wanted 1 Buy, Sell or Trade lARRY LAVENDE~ . WARM Mcrntng coal and wood heater , S4 0 and 3 WILL tr tm or cut trees and shrubbery Ph one 949 2545 Stamese ktllens Phone 992 or 742 3167 5307 10 8 26tc 10 18 121p Help Wanted 992 3901 Blown mlo Walls & AH1cs STORM WINDOWS& DOOII.S REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SID I NG•SOF FITT GUTTERS AWNINGS speed chan ger 8 track tape eomb•natlon Balance $106 40 or terms Call 992 For Sale Vt llage of Syra cuse App lica nt Blown Insulation Servrces STEREORA~O-~~fm~ 4 1974 NORTH !DI ••,.,• Pomero ~ Ph 992 2174 FREE ESTIMATES ond 985 LOC UST posts, 7 ft trrewood Phone 161-4 ) ---------i971VEGA .," ' SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. WEST ·For Sales Notice Nathan Bt;gs Radiator SpeCialist 10 5 IS 10 1 JOtc WIN AT BRIDGE Short Club works on big hand From the largest Truck or Bu ll dozer Radtaior to the sr,pallest Heater Core Bird& Mastic VInyl Sldtng A lean, Alcoa & Wolverine Aluminum Siding Bird Vinyl Gutters and Downspouts Soffits of all kinds or 992-5880 8 JO a m to 5 00 p m Da rl y 8 30 a m to 12 00 N oon Saturday -------------- Johnson Masonry & Remodeling Ph. 992-3313 on and off htghway ' 992-7608 1600 Nye St. Pomeroy OFFICE HOURS BOWLING I I Sales & Service atr automattc P steertng & brakes WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22,1975 lQ-Bew•tcheo 3 Atterschoo l Spec ial 6 13, Partridge Family 8,, Sesame St 20,lJ Gef Smart 15 5 Oo-Bonanza 3 , Fam1ly Affair B, Sfar Trek 15 5 3Q-Adam 12 4, News 6, Beverly Hillbillies 8 Elec Co 20 33 Adam 12 13 6 00-News 3,4 ,8,10,11,15 ABC News 6. Hodgepodge Lodge 20. leachmg Ch ildren 33 ~ ' D&M APPLIANCE 1971 BUICK LeSABRE S3295 Custom H T Cpe , local owner, that s real ly sharp Inside & out good w w tires custom wheels dark green VInyl roof. green finish AM radio & tape, factory Ac t1ng und er dtr ec t ord er of A p ubli c hear in g on the Oh •o the Bo ard of Tax Appeals and 1975 BROWN CAM/ • t o!i rn OLD SMOHtLE Cutlass S 6rltn cn Line I mpact Analy sis m com plian ce with Sec tton Coupe 350 V 8 wtth pla1d cloth 1nlertor v 8 p s will be he ld tn Hearing Ro om 57 15 26 of The Oh •o Rev•sed automattc transm•ssto n p b AM FM ster eo wtth 8 No 2 State Offi ce Bu1ld •ng 65 Code whi ch sta tes tn part that REVIV AL at Chester Church p s vinyl root tape player track tape 19 000 mtles of God sta r tmg Oct 22 lhr u • South Fron 1 51 Columbus tl ts the duty of th e Coun ty Contact Tonya Keebaugh rad ial ttres Ral!ye wheels Oc t 26 w•tl1 Rev Donald Ohio -- Thursday Nov ember Audtlor to change val uat ion s afl er6p m at (614) 965 3913 Phon e 742 772 3 S!a cey of Dayton Ohio 7 30 6 197 5 stl!lrtln g at 10 00 A M set torth by sa!d Board of Tax 10 21 7tc 10 15 61p pm Ev eryone we iC'ome Copies of th e draft Analysis Appea l s Thi s order d1r ec1s 10 22 Jt c end recommendation s may be th e M ei g s Co unty Auditor to Hatchback, rad1al 197 .:t CON 1 tNE NTAL 4 dr exam Ined at th e Oh lo Depa r t mcrease all trac ts lo ts or !Ires r eal sha rp for $1 100 SWEEPER and Se wtng town car w th sun roof and ment ol Trans po rta tion par ce l s and buildings by Phone 992 3259 Ma c htn es R epatr Paris a real beauty 1n so lid bla ck Dis tric t Offices and the tw enty per ce nt (20 per ce nt ) 10 21 6t c and Suppl1e5 Dav•s lnt ertor 1S bla c k p lu sh Coun ty En g• ne er s Office s tn cc mp1 1an ce wllh th•s order Vacuum Cleaner 1 mtl e up ve l vet Equ1pped wil h every 1975 FORD F 100 truck Ph one after October 22, 197 5 th e vB iua tl on s ol Sll ld l r acls Geor ges Cr eek Rd off Stale option 29 000 m tl es and ltk e Notice ol your mt ent1on to lots parcels and butld no s 99 2 74 <17 Rou te 7 Phon e 446 029 4 new tnstde and out Cost test•fv Shou d be g1ven to have been ch ang ed and th e 10 21 121p 10 22 l! p near S11 000 will se ll tor ODOT on or befo re October 31 ooa KS are open for tn spec tt on 56 400 Phon e (61.4 ) 98 5 3595 1V75 Written test• mcny ca n b e of th e In crease m your tax BUICK Wild cat good 10 17 3tc 1964 subm til ed up to Novem ber IS va l ue at tt1 e Meigs Coun ty RAC IN E MethOdiSt Church co nd1 l 10 n Prt ced 1S asking for donat1ons or 1975 A udito r s Olf 1ce Pomoy r easonable Call Arthur ccns1gnment Uem s to be 1969 GTO Ca ll any t1m e aft er Requests for cop ies ot the OhiO Barr or phone 992 7252 auc t•on ed off at Bob H II 5 p m 997 7284 dritlt Ana l ysis , and all 10 21 Jtc r es1 dence Nov a Crttt 10 14 6tc correspondence and ques l1ons Howard E Frank Br ad for d A uc llon eer A ll should be directed to Meigs County proceed s to go to repla ce 1968 BUICK R1vrera J f trst 5200 1972 CAPRI $1 350 f.rm Good OHIO DEPAR TMENT OF Audt lo r shape Phone 992 5335 chur ch roof Ca ll Bob Hill or TRAN SPORTAT ION takes Century Bar L Hess 10 1661p phon e 949 20tJ wa tc h BUREAU OF STATEW IDE 11 01 16 17 20 21 22 1J 24 27 10 19 3tp Nov 2nd pap er for ilsl•ng SYSTEMS PLANNING ,18 29 10tc 10 22 6tc 1969 CHEVELLE 2SSO UTH FRONT STREET 6 cy l COLU MBU S OHIO 41115 s tatron wagon tn good PUBLIC NOTICE ROOM and board for senior running cond t.on S450 JOHNSON Messenger 130 23 1 Appli Cant has her eto fore c itizens very nt ce Ph one 614 d66 2826 Phone 992 5786 channel mobtle CB rad iO 992 3509 Contract Sates Legal Copy on September 29 1975 com 10 n 6tc Teaberry control base plet ed all a ppli cable env tro n 10 12 •lc No 75.651 stat1on CB radto menta l rev• ew and clearance - - - - - - - - - - - - - Pa tm arwatt Swa r meter RICHARD D JACK SON r eQuirement s es requtred by IF YOU dtdn I buy at lnd 1an Two pa•r Hustler mobt le CB law or regu la t ion and wtll on Joe s Sports you lo st P E DIRECTOR aerials w1th coface harness SOMEONE to budd fence Oc tober 30, i975 subm11 ts money 1101 22 llc Relco metal deteclor wt th 8 Phone 992 5247 request to D epartment of 10 167tc and 12 1n heads comp let e 10 21 6tc Hou smg and Urban Develop w•t h carry 1ng case A!l tn ment (HUD J for rel ease of ~ PE CIA L meetmg of the good condition Phon e 247 fu nds and ccrt ll icatlon for the Ra c 1ne Gun Club Th ur sday 2233 Oct 23 to vote on new by pro tect hereH.,afler desc r ibed 10 21 3tc 2 suc h r ectuest for re lease laws and ra 1stng an nua ! CASH pa1d tor all makes and mode ls of mob •le homes of fun ds and cer ttflcat• on dues MI LK cow for sa le Phone 991 Phone area code 61<1 423 10 15 7tc relat e to th e appH catton ot the 95 31 5282 applicant for a gran! of fund s - - - - - - - - - - - - - 10 21 Jtc 4 13 ttc under Ttll e I of th e Houstng NEW O IL O F MINK and Community Dev el opm ent products new catalogs Get a F T CA MPER top truck Ac t ol 1974 on our growing custo mer cover !ruck camper 73 3 The proj ec l Is t he li St Or maybe you would model Ltll le Colt , 18 fl Munlc pal Park Sw imming like to take orders? Phone 211-;! AC RE S 1n Flatwoods area Magic glass boat John 75 Poo! Te nni s Co urt Proj ec t of Helen J Brown 992 5113 and 1974 14 )( 65 mob1le h p motor Phone 992 6139 Wed Afternoon Foursome lh~ VIllage ol Syrac use , Ohto KOSCOT Independent 10 21 3tc home sell separately or Sky L.lne Lanes 4 Ap p l ica nt has p r~ par e d Drstrlbulor togel her Phone 992 7338 Oct 15. 1975 an env i ronmenta l r ev i ew 9 21 ftc 10 19 7tp Georges Grocery 42 14 WA RM Morntng gas heater l r es p ec t.ng the proteCt - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - ---------- ~ -Busy Be!utv S&lon JB 18 record yr old Sl75 Ca l! (6141 985 to r wh 1 ch re le ase of fltnds IS THE MEIG S Alum ni aie Fountain of Youth 32 2A 4 CASTLE 12 X 65 2 3540 before 2 p m wh i ch may be sponsonng a ma squerade 197bedrms Nail Mine Service 32 24 sought , tak e over 10 19 6tp e11ammed by the pub ltc and Danc e, Sa turday Nov 1 Lee Supply 30 26 copies paym ent s Phon e 949 2749 or th er eo f obtained at the fro m 9 p m to 1 a m at the Somervi ll e R. E 20 36 Ottl ce of 992 7671 th e Mayor Vil lage Ru tla nd Gymna s tum Po l led Hereford Bulls Sparky s Sunoco 20 28 10 21 61c REG Adm•ss lon 12 person Sl one 5 yr o!d two yearlmgs The Hoot Owls 10 46 Ha ll Thtrd Stre et , Syracus e, Oht o Monday through Friday cou pl e Several rock bands Exceltent dtspos •ttons Lee Supply h8d hlah aame any week , between lh.e ,hour s br m g beve rag es Games 12 X 70 T RA ILER 2 bedroom Phone 992 5565 or 992 2826 of 735 Georges Grocery had of 7 oo PM t~nd 9 Oo PM ce nlra l a1r total etec and prues Adults 18 and 10 19 7tc high series of 1998 Lucy upon reQuest to 1he Mayor ut tl tt y bulldmg take over over Kerwood held high game ot payments Phone (304) B82 s Name and addr ess of YOUNG layers Jersey m1lk 10 19 12tc 198 and Opal Cas.to high ap pli cant 3340 afler 5 p m cow one deep freeze frost 10 22 12tC ser i es ot 452 W ILL c are for f em ale VIllage o t Syra cuse second free refrtgerator Ruby Hall picked up the J 1 Thi rd Stree t pattents or el derly woman house on rlgh1 at Stiver Run 1973 V IN DALE Tral!er and lOt 110 and the s 6 10 spl its Syracuse Ohi o 45779 •n my home Phone 992 7314 Road 3 m lies below Mtd located 1n Tuppers Plains Glor ia Whlltmgt on p• cked up 10 19 6tc Nam e Bnd ad dress ot Cl:!ief dl eport Leslie Whllflngton Phunc (614) 667 -3817 the 5 10 s~llt Ex ec uti ve Olf1 ce r \;) t c} p -------------10 19 lip 10 16 12tc Georges Grocery took six pllca nt polnls from Sparky's Sunoco Herman H London r' TWIN bull ca lves 2 weeks old Mary Ann M cCarley high May o r of VIl la ge ol A K C Doberma n Pl ocher pups 40 x 8 MOBILE home very Also green beans Phone n1ce In d ian Joe s Sports gBme lSO and Vel Harp er. Syracuse 8d3 2353 mate, 7 weeks b la ck and and CBs 308 Pag e Mid sub . h igh seri-es 4JB tor Th ird Street 10 19 3tc ru st shot s and worm ed Call Georges Grocery Allee die port Syracu se Oh io 45779 ( 11 53l 0761 aft er 5 p m 10 16 7t c Chapman hig h game 17 4 and 6 VIllage of Syracuse wil l W I NCHESTER mode l 12 10 22 dtc -~-~~---....1'----V•ckl Adkins high series 431 under tak e n1ckel steel 12 gauge pump th e protect - - - - - - - - - - - - - for Sparky ' s Sunoco descn bed above w it h Bleck TWO YEAR OLD m al e Collie ventilated r tb and new Pem Slmpksons sub h•Qh Grant funds l r om the U S wood excellent condlllon 575 Phone 949 2739 game and series 11:1 434 for Department ol Housi ng and 10 22 4t c CARPENTRY 5350 Contact Marvin pane l1 ng Fountai n of .Youth Flo Urban Developm ent (HUO J Keebaug h, 992 5342 days fl oor ng and ce tl mg Phon e Steph ens sub, h igh game and under Tit l e I of the Hou s1ng eve mngs ( 6u J 985 3913 997 1759 TO G I VE away to good home series 138 371 for The Hoot and Cornmun•IY Ocvelopmen1 10 19 7tc 10 21 JOtc 1 l ou r monlh ol d pupp• Owls Fountain of Youth took Act of 19 74 V 11t age o f goad wtth ch il dr en Pho eight poin ts fr om the Hoot Sy ra cuse tS cer ti fying to H U D r\ ._ ,v u uc :~~ =-.--;:-:,1;-~g.., 992 3090 Owls that VIll ag e of Syrac use and 10 21 3tc heat1 ng and a!l types of Busy Beau! v Sa lon took sh< H ~ rman H L ondon MByor gen eral re pa 1r War.~ po l nls and lost two to Vtllag e of Syracuse In hts - - - - - - - - - - - - - guaranteed 20 years e Somerv ille Real E.stat e Lucy olf <e •al ca pac ity as Mayor per ence Phon e 992 2409 Kerwood had high gam e 198 co n se nt to accept the 5 1 If~ and Opal Cesto high series 1ur•sdt c tlon of the Fe dera l GA RAGE SAL E 160 South 7t h 452 for Busy Beauty Salon Av e Middlepor t Tuesday court s It an act ion is brough t Jane Bowls had htgh g am e to enforce re sponslblltt les In Wedn esday Thursday and series 155 402 for r elatto n to en vi ronmenta l Baby furntture portabl e Somerville Real Estat e Tv clo th es pumpki ns r ev iews d ecision ma k.1 ng and BEDRM apt Pomeroy Lee Supply and Nationa l ac ti on pottery flower pots Phone 1 Heme and thai the se and Auto Phone 992 NO 1 HEATING OIL Mine Service spli t four points r espo n si bil ities have been 992 315B 2094 for each team Dele te Bu tc h satt sfled The legal eff ec t of NO 2 HEATING OIL 10 22 2tc 10 22 3tc er high game ISS and I re ne th e certif ication •s that upon Degree Day Deltvery Paulsen high sen es 407 for Its approval V Ill age of 5 FAMILY Y ar-d sa le 769 Budget Pay Plan 2 BEORM mobile home Lee Supp ly Jlnnv Wlll•ams Sy racuse may use the Block Maple M •ddleport Thurs Phone 992 3429 high game and ser.es 169 445 Grant fund s and HUD will day and Frida y, Oct 23 and POMEROY LANDMARK 10 22 6tp for Nlltlonal Mine Se rv• ce 2A 9 am 11 !1 4 p m have satisfied t iS respon 1 ·~,Jack W Carsey, Mgr 10 22 lie EFF ICIENCY apl ulll>ltes SJbllll les u nder t he National • Phone9922181 Env ir on mental Polle y Act of vARD"""Sa*"resoct£223 - 24 furnished Ph one 992 5188 L.:...::=•=· - - -- - - - _ J 1969 HUO wdl acce pt an 10 22 ltc Clot htng tupperware, small ob!ecllon to Its approval of the appliances Jo hn W Van SEE your King Astl"f"eY relea se of fu nds and ac M eter John St Syrac use SMALL house for rent burn •ng stoves al Wtlkmsc.n ce ptan ce ot the certtflcallon Midd leport area Phone 992 Small Engine , 498 Locust Oh io only If I t Is on one of the 10 21 31P St Middleport Phone 992 77 91 att er 4 p m Jtc tol low tn g bases (a l That the 10 70 3092 ...... cert lft catl on was not tr fact YARo-s;;; - F~da~- ;nd fhe Almanac 10 19 6tc ex ec uted by the chief d u 9 By Unlled Press In· e)(ecutrve off• cer or other Sat urd ay, Oct 24 an v d am ti l l 5 p m Adult and 3 /\ NO 4 ROOM fu rniShed and AIRCO welding machtne. ternallonal off• cer of appli cant approve childre n' s clothing jewelry unfurmshed apartm ents new 250 amp AC oc , HU o or (b) that appllcllnt s h d ~a d Phone 99? 5434 Bumble See (MAl Phone Today is Wednesday, Oct by env iro n ment.\1 rev iew r ecord furn itur e s oes an n 4 11 lfc 992 3410 bag s mi se diShes Follow fo r the prole c t mdlcates 22, the 295th day of 1975 with om•sslo 10 1961c n Of a re qu 1red stg ns fr om Oarw 1n on 681 70 to follow . de ciS•o n , flndt ng or ste p J1 1 mt l es E ve rything TRAILER space for rent All FARM ALL H •n A l condition, prtc ed to se ll ulllll•es Phone 992 553!1 The moon ts between 1ts full applicabl e to the pro 1ect In I he 10 21 4IC set of 2 row cutltva tors 9 16 lfc environme n t al rev iew comp lete m A 1 condition, phase and last quarter pro cess Objections must be steel wheeled side deltver.y R 0/Sale spon sored bY th e 3 BEDRM house un The morning stars are pr epared and subm i tt ed •n YAHarn rake Sl 100 for everythmg sonv •lle Eastern Sla rs Also. l furnished furnished accordan ce with 1he requ 1red Chester Fontly , Long Oc t 20 through 25th All day , Venus, Mercury, Mars and procedure tratler Phone 99 2 2780 or 124 CF R Pari 58) Bottom Ohio or call (614) m case of rain - closed 992 3432 and may be addressed to H u D Sa tum . St an Ka td ore's restdence 10 19 tfc 985 H90 Depe rt m en t of Hous ing ~nd \_ 10 19 61p The even111g star lS Juptter at Rt 33 North , In Burlmgham Ur ban Development , Cl othes of all si zes severa 1 Those born on thlS date are Col umbus Arce Off let , 60 East URNISHEO apartment ANYONE rnterested In pur c lay flower pots , sweeper Ma in Stre et/ Co lumbus Oh io adults only iPI Mtddleport chasing a grave tot tn the under the stgn of Libra furnttur e and dtshes Ob jec.l on s to t he 431 15 Phone 992 38H 10 21 4tc Catholic Cemetery Call Hungarian composer Franz re lease of f unds on bas es other l 25 lfc (6061 4d1 2996 th an those stated above will 101961p Uszt was born Oct. 22, 1811 not be considered b y H u D No J I'I;VVI\1 01 u t.,/0111 1Url1 1:;nC1.. This Is actress Joan Fon· ob jectio n r eceiv ed a ft er REGISTERED apt tn Middleport Inquire 4 NEW 1000x20 nylon lug type f ema le November 26 1975 will be ai Kay 's Beauty Se lon 169 mln•ature poodl e tor Iaine's 58th birthday tir es with lineas below cost conS •d Ered by H U D N second Middleport breed•ng purpos es Phone Phone 992 6666 On this day in h1story : Television log for easy viewing 4uto Sales INFORMATION 'i UGLIE 19 - The Dally Sentinel Mtddleoort-Pomeroy, 0 , Wednesday, oct 22, 1975 DICK TRACY (CC> 197~ p uv Y XI HVLJRX'vT LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you lry to have lhlngs all your own ' ASZYX 0 R- way with friends 1oday II s go lng lo coSI you far more than you bargained tor PAV EHVYP VIRGO (Aug. U·Bopt 221 You might gel oway wl1h playing the big shot wl1h atrengers today but don 1 11y It al homo They II burst your bubble LIBRA (8opt. 23·0ct. 231 Keep Kin& ft1turts S)'ndlcate IrK:) DO I{()U KNOial HUH?! DO '/OU ?!! everything out In tl1e open to - DO YOU THAT?l! CAPRICORN (Doc 22 -Jan. 111} Keep ~our nose to the grindstone Don I try any new fang led Ideas Th ings get done better b y tr ted · and tru e methods today AQUARIUS (Jin 20-Fob 11) You re lucky as long as yo u re dea ling wtth a lew l nend s to day Large gr o ups or gethermgs could cost you PISCES (Feb 20·Morch 201 Be prepa red to be flexible and able to change your th inking today or you II find yourself locking horns w1lh th ose at home Avour . ~Birthday Oct 23, 1175 A lucky cycle IS beg1nnlng tor you th•s coming year You 11 11nd that new ly devel op ed phtlosophles will open doors closed 10 you In 1he pest WAS FREQUENTL\" SAID J.IER "SHE KNEW NOi 10 SUFFER IN SILENCE! " • " ( �20 - The Daily Sentinel, Middl! port-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Oct. 22, 1975 Deer killed · Recommendations.· •• Spotlighting for ' to $7,000. A completely (Continued from page 1) miles lu .Jet. Cuunl) H11ad 10. The di stan ce, as above described, lies within the limil~ of ·Salem Township. After completion of the trans.fer the road will be known as Township Road No. 9. This transfer will decrease the Township mileage by .79 miles. Buehl also submitted a letter informing the commissioners what has been done in regard to sealing and resurfacing of county roads. It follows : rehabilitated hosue should cost in the neighborhood of $12,000 to $15,000. The commissioners tabled the matter for an additional tudy of the proposal. C. E. Blakeslee and James .Jennings, Sr. and James Jennings, Jr. , consultants for the Regional Planning Commission also met with the. commissioners . They asked the commissioners to attend the Regional Planning meeting to be held at 3 p.m. Tuesday. At,tending were Henry Wells, Warden Ours, and Bernard Gilkey, commissioners, Wesley Buehl, engineer, and Martha Chambers, clerk. Gentlemen: · The Highway Department has just completed sealing and resurfacing of a number of County Roads. In order to protect this work some of these roads should be posted as .to load limits and speed cf. · limits . Therefore the following is recommended : I. County Road C-25 from SR-7 By Pass to C-26 - 12 tons , load ltmit, 35 M.P.H. speed hmit "High school senior girls of 2· County Road C-26 from C- Seutheast Ohio who take part 25 to SR-7 - 12 tons load in the 1976 Junior Miss limit, 35 M.P.H. speed limit 3. County Road C-34 from competittion ~dre takih'nlg pha:t SR-124 to C-30 - 12 tons load '" a na tonwt e sc 0 ars tp I' 't 35 MpH d I' .1 . program to recognize, 1 1 ~. County R~ad ~~~fro~~~~~- reward and encourage ex34 to SR-7 - 12 tons load cellen~~ 10 our young . . 35 M P H d . . . people, Ralph Werry, a 1tmt t, . . . spee• f1tmtt pagean t off'tcta, . 1 sat'd tod ay. t Roa.,. 5, Couny d C 5 rom Cl . dtf t '. SR-346 to SR-146 - 12 tons ~ osm~ a e or ~n nes '" thtS year s pageant ts Oct. 26. d I. 't ·Ioatmt Anh'hhl · gtr '1 y tg scoo sentor 6. Coun ty Roa dc· 31 from . h' . f t' SR-124 to C-28 - 10 tons load wt~ mg tn orma ton c~n r11111.1 35 M PH d I' .1 wrtte · to the Jumor Mtss ' ', · · spee tmt Program Po t Office Bo 7. Township Road T-35 from ' s x SR-325 to C-1 - 10 tons load 104, Pomeroy, or can call 992· I'11111.1 35 MpH d I' .1 5480 after 5 p.m. ' '. • • spee um The local final s are 6. Townshtp Road T-1 from ul · SR-346 to SR-143 - 10 tons sehed ed for 3:15 p.m. on 1 d I' 't Nov. 23, at the Metgs Junior 09 tmt High in Middleport. "The Junior Miss program Al so meeting with the commissioners were Bobbi is nearing its third decade as a part of the American scene Leadingham, program and each year since 1956 it planner, of the Gallia-Meigs has selected the na tion's Community Action Agency, outstanding high school Mike Lonchar, energy crisis senior girl from among coordination and Joseph thousands in hundreds of Barsotti, executive director. The Gallia-Meigs Com- communities in all 50 states," inunity Action Agency is Werry said. Local winners advance to seeking cooperation with the Farmers Home Ad· state competition , which determine the 50 candidates ministration and the State of for the national title. National Ohio in developing a rural sponsors are Breck, Kodak h o usin g p u r·c h a s e and Kraft. rehabilitation prog~am . "Judging at all levels aims They asked for the comto determine the represenmissioners approval in making application for tative high school senior girl - the well-rounded infunding under Title 1 grant. dividual with the personality, The grant, if approved, would poise , promise and per· bring in $IOO,OOO for the ception to serve as an able program which is designed to . spokesperson for her purchase homes and rehabilitated them . They generation, " Werry ·concluded. commented that they could not make application for the grant that it would have to FOP show to be come from the local government, which is the Meigs held on Nov. 15 County Commissioners. It would not cost the commissioners any money to The Gallia-Meigs Fraternal make application , They Order of Police will sponsor slated that Gallia County its · annual country-western Commissioners ha~e given. show Nov. 15 starring Grand their endorsement · an~ Ole Opry Star, Roy Drusky, agreed to make application. Herb & Barb and Jim If the grant would be ap· Blackstone, proved the persons Involved Price of advanced tickets is in the rehab program would $3. At the door they will be $4. purchase approximately 10 Price for children under 16 is houses in Meigs County that $1.50. Tickets may be purwould be in the price range chased at Nelson's Drug from $6,500 to $10,000, with an Store in Pomeroy, Dutton's average price of $8,500 in Drugs in Village Pharmacy Gallia County and $7,900 in in Middleport and from Meigs County, Estimates of Charles (Frog) Wayland, and rehabilitation costs to Pring Selby or Ray Manley, all of these homes up to structural Middleport. Tickets may be and energy efficient stan- purchased in Gallipolis by dards, will range from $4,000 calling 446-9795. 0 CHAMPION magazine sales people of the Meigs Junior High Sehool in Middleport were presented their prizes Tuesday afternoon by Jeff Weav_er, right, principal of the Junior high. From the left are cathy Hess, a "mod" hat prize for third place; Rob Davis, second place, a radio, and Nancy Wallace, top sales person who received a computer, The school received about $800 from the magazine sales campaign conducted by the cheerleaders, junior band and beys athletic department. They will divide the proceeds on a sales basis ratio. · ' Seek... Talbert who has been serving as a volunteer in gathering housing information across Meigs County was presented with· a certificate of ap· preciation from the commission . There are only four townships remaining in the survey on housing and these include Orange, . Bedford, Seipio and Columbia. Information gathered by Mrs. Talbert is given to the Jennings ftrm for compilation. Coun ty Engineer Wesley Buehl reported on tax maps and the commission did agree to purchase some township maps, The commission agreed to write a letter to the Ohio Department of Transportation commending the deparli11ent for cutting down the time on the first •phase of repairs on the PomeroyMason bridge ahd to urge that the department carry out a similar plan when · the bridge Is closed lor a new floor. Oioslng dates at this time are from March 15 to Nov, 15, 1976. Thereon Johnson , chairman, presided. (Continued from page 1) money is to be used to update the comprehensive plan of the commtlnity George Collins, county treasurer , said he will attend the next week policy meeting of the Buckeye Hllls-Hookins Valley Regional Planning Commission and indicated that two county com missioners also plan to at· tend. The commission discussed wi th Jennings' represen · tatlves 8 survey being made to determine the need for nursing home facilities In the county and Mrs . Edith MEIGS THEATRE TONtTEihruTHUR. NOT OPEN OCT. 24·26 "'RI .-SAT,-SUN. OCT. 24·26 Clint Eastwood In THE EIGER SANCTION (Technlcolor) Show •tarts ot 7:00p.m. Soviets (Continued from page I) probably have been substantially modified and strengthened in light of the earlier experiences. Tass Said the separation of command and de$cent vehicles took place two days ago. After the separation, it said, "the Venus 9station was placed into an elliptical orbit wlth a minimum distance from the planet's surface of' abol!t I ,500 kilometers (937 ptlles) and a period of revolution of about two days." The agency said the descent vehicle entered the dense allnosphere of Venus wlth a speed of 6.6 miles a second, It was then slowed by braking rockets to a speed of 250 yards a second and automatic equipment opened parachutes. "Whl)e the vehicle was parachuted down, the cloud layer of the planet was studied for the first time," Tatlllsaid. Vlasic Sweet Butter Chips............... ~.~~-~.~·... 49' Carnation Hot Cocoa Mix .................~~.?~·$1.79 \ Crisco OiL ......................................... ~~--~~: .. $1.59 Sanka Instant Coffee ....................... ~..~~: .. $1.49 Hunt's Catsup.....................................'.~.~~:. 2/79$ Green Giant Peas .............................~~.?.1:. 2/69' ·Del Monte Sliced Beets ..................~~-~.~-. 2/69' Joy Detergent.. ...........................'.~~~--~~~.~~-.~~: .. 69' Jif Creamy Peanut BuHer ................. ~~--~~: .. 63' Cremora, 16 oz•.. ;.......................................... 99' .. 26 is deadline for COntest entry' ohsenration only Spotlighting of wildlife is legal but only fo'r observation purposes, Meigs County Game Pro tector Greg Taylor said today. Taylor pointed out that spotlighting is legal from Sept. 1 through Feb. 26 until 10 p.m. each evening but only for people who like to go out and observe deer and other wildlife. Some are taking advantage of the lav; on the matter, Taylor staled, as he appealed to the public 'tor cooperation in spotlighting. He asks that the public advise him if they observe any spotlighting even for observation purposes so that he will be aware of the situation. Motorists seeing spotlighting taking place are as ked to ge t a vehicle description, license number if possible and to note if any firin g of guns appears to be taking place . Even though spotlighting appears to be taking place legally, Taylor asks that he be advised by telephone, 985-3947, at any time . All persons interested in huntin g and wil dlife are especially asked to contact Taylor in this matter. He stressed that all information he receives is kept strictly co nfidentia l. Any one spotlighting for observation only should have no hunting implements in their cars or on their person, Taylor said. Anyone unable to reach Taylor by phone is asked to call the district office in Athens, 592-2333 or 593-6933. Taylor also pointed out that Fred Will, 76, claimed Fred Will , Sr., 76, son of the late Eath and Esla Will, died Monday nigh! in an Akron mospital. Mr . Will was bOrn and raised in Pomeroy, He moved to Akron at an early age where he met and married his wife Garnet, · who preceded him in death . He leaves 9ne son , Fred Jr.; three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren . One sister, Dorothy (Will) Davis of St. Petersburg, Fla.; a brother, Frank B. Will, . well known in Pomeroy Bend, and Lucille (Will ) Defenbacher I sister), also precetled him in death. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 11 a.m. at Billows Funeral Home, 23rd and ·Fails Ave., Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. Interment will be in Cuyahoga Falls. He worked for Goodyear until his retirement. landowners can obtain a permi l to hunt an llerless deer on their own land. A land· owner must obtain such a family anterless permit which will allow him and his children residing with him to take one an tlerless deer on the land he owns, Taylor said. To qualify , a landowner must own at least 10 acres of land and only one deer may be taken by the family during the season. Applications may be secured from any deer checking station and must be filled out and mailed by Oct. 27. Applications are to be mailed to Wildlife District Four, 360E. State St., Athens, Ohio, 45701. The Meigs County Sheriff'$ investigated an accident at 6:30 a.m. today. A deer was killed when it ran into the rrath of an auto driven py Harvey L. Drummond, 23, Rt. '1, Dexter. The accident occurred on County Road 10, three and seven tenths of a mile north of SR 124 at Langsvill e, Drummond was traveling south on coun ty road 10. There was heavy damage to the fron l of the car. dep~rtment . HYMN SING SLATE I;> ' ' There will be an old fashioned hymn sing at Freedom Gospel Mission ,, Bald Knobs, Sunday, Oct. 26, at 1:30 p.m. The public is invited to bring their songs and participate. The balance in all funds as of the end of September totaled $229,304.21 according to a report submitted to Pomeroy Council Monday night by Jane Walton, clerk. Receipts, disbursements and balance in the active funds respectively were: general fund, $15,031.69, $9,883.88, $3,995.79; revenue sharing, no receipts, $276.50, $47,245.14; water well im· provem ent, $5,331.06, $1,395.36, $35,511.64; sewer, $5,331.06, $1,395.36, $716.67; fire, $2,465.10, $96.07, $426,221.74; cemetery, $481.70, $1,132.24, ($2,287.03 ); street, $2,127.05, $1,344.75, $362.52; stale highway, $165.15, no disbursement, $4,532.31 ; water, $19,409.15, $6,313.45, $10,168.78 ; guaranty meter, $250, $200, $5,829.69 ; parking meter, $1 ,150, $6,402.45, $7,441.60; utility fund , $5,204 .10, $11,999 .07, $14,188.93; sanitary sewer const., no receipts, $6,800, $65,200; fire house improvement , no receipts, $600, $1,877.40. Total receipts, disbursement and balance in the active funds respectively were $51,615, $74,719.'EI, $181 ,005.58. Receipts, disbursements and balance in the inactive funds respectively were , Pond retirement, $7,395.29, $188.98, $23,299.42; sewe r bond, no · receipts, no disbursements, $24,991.21; total receipts, disbursements' and balance in all funds respectively were, $59,010.29, $74,908.25, $229,304,21. News .. in Briefs (Continued from page I) tax reductions, probably on Thursday, PORTLAND, MAINE - THE NATIONAL Woman 's Olrlsllan Temperance Unlon says the liquor industry is leadlng the nation's children to drink and many parents remain unconcerned .until it's too late. Juanita Whisler, WCTU promotion secretary, Tuesday also attacked television for fostering the image of drinking liquor as "good living" to America's children. Miss Whialer said parents should be concerned "abeut what is happening to the nation's children due to acceptance of alcoholic•beverages as a part of home Ufe." ~r~VAN ''i Home Grown No. 1 Kennebec Eatinf Pcbtoes ......................................1.~ . ~~:.~~~ sug ea~ 16 oz. pkg. ........................................... i/351 VELVEETA atEESE ~lb. box 59' PEROi RLUTS ..... 99' FLORIDA GRAPEFRUITS.~~~~~~.!~· 7'1 • • • ·' Shaped For The Contemporary Amerlcon Man. Fashioned for the contemporary Amerl· can taste. A distinctive new dress shirt print ' with oil the advantages of Vonaflf: exclusive fashion fit side panels, higher armholes and carefully tapered sleeves. In a ric~ fabric of 65,_ polyester, 35% coHon. Machine wash· able and dryable. ASHEET HOGG &ZUSPAN 54 MATERIALS CO. HEUSEN® ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY W.VA. • ~----~--------~ ,I ase a Griffey with the winning run in Wednesday night's 4-3 victory "Now I can go home and say, 'We're the best,"' Morgan said . over the Red Sox. "Nobody's got to ten us how or when we've got to use 'em." For seven Innings there was llUie to Indicate the Reds were During the regular season t!Je Reds won 'EI games (lncludlng the best. The Red Sox scored three runs in the third on a rare the last one) on their last at-bats. Continued on oage 3 · Now You Kn<tw at y ParUy cloudy tonight with lows in the mid 50s. Partly cloudy Blid warm Friday with , a chance of showers in the afternoon or at night. Highs . Friday will be ·75 to 80. en tine The Aurora Borealis, or Northern Ughts, is believed caused by collisions between sun particles, moving at 400 to 600 miles per second, and other atoms in the earth's atmosphere. Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Maso11 Area VOL XXVII. NO. 135 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO By UDlled Praslntel'lllltional HARRISBURG, PA.- A FEDERAL JUDGE has rejected " charges the FBI used illegal surveillance In liB investigation of '· fliiiOI1I Patricia Hearst once hid on a northeastern Penn" sylvania fann ,' · U. S. Dlatrlct Court JudgeR. Dixon Herman turned down :. motlona Wednesday to quash subpoenas lor Mlcki McGee ScoU, wife ci sports figure Jack Scott, and a friend, Martin · Miller. . ''There IB not now and there was not electronic sur" vellllnce," Herman said In rejecllng tbe motion from Ms. · Scott llld Miller. "And I find there Is no substantial merit in " Illy of their other defenses." ' ' . (l)LUMBUS -OHIO OOUNcn. OF RETAIL Merchants • Prelldent Jolin C. Mahaney Jr. Wednesday announced the council's encloraement of Gov. James A. Rhodes' four constltutlollll amendments on the November ballot. •· At the Al!le time, formation of Ohio Retailers for Joba and •· Prof11'881 waa announced. Ravenna merchant Richard. Kert· ICber, chalnnan of the group, said there had been strong .. aentlment within the council to estabillh a poUtlcal action committee to campaign for the four bond IMues. ~ MOSCOW - WESTERN SCIENTISI'S SAID today the .. Soviet Union's Illest Venua li'Obe has apparently been destroyed by the planet's crushing atmospheric pressure and beat hot enough to melt lead, But one of the aperta deiiCribed aa "extremely valuable IIIII Interesting" the ground~evel pictures sent bact by Venus 9, o1 ca(JIIIie that parachuted to the fiery, cloud-covered Venu,jen llndscape Wedneaday morning, · 1be four-month, the 7111 mllllon-mlle fllgbt wu part of a cloubiHIIrreled probe by the Soviet Union to the earth's nearest planetary .neighbor. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1975 EXTENDED OUTLOOK Saturday through Monday, a chance of showers Saturday and Sunday. Showers are ex· peeled' to end Monday. It will be warm Saturday with highs iii the 70s to the low 80s, but cooling to the 50s by Monday. Lows early Saturday will be In the upper'S41s to the low 60s and In the COs by Monday. will close SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call to the Carl' Johnson residence at Peach Fork at 6 a.m. Thursday, for Janelle Johnson· who . was taken to the O'Bleness Hospital in Athens. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Thursday was 59 degrees under sunny skies. RAISED THEM BIG - Donette Talbett, age five, raised pumpkins this swruner on the Olarles Harris fann at Great Bend. The one next to her weighed 85 pounds and the smaller one weighs between 40 and 45 pounds. The pumpkins were raised in a bot bouse and they were milk fed, a contributing factor to the large size of the pumpkins. Dlmette is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Talbott, RD, Portland. Mrs. Hilferty Ohio's 'Outstanding Woman' ' TOKYO- SECRETARY OF STATE HENRY Klsttinger ended a live-de)' vlalt to Ptldn& today bul failed to convince Olina'lleldtnlbat.Amerlca lsaastrongaaever. · A lllllar U. 8. oftlctalln the Kllainger party aalil China believe~ the United Statu hu 1011 some of its clout u a lllpll-powet llld become a wounded tiger. Killlntl.. llopped in Tokyo on tbe way home to brief Ja~ leadera on hia ei&hth trip to China, He was expected .to return to Waahingtoo Friday night. Elizabeth Maule Hilferty, Pomeroy Route 2, director of CINCINNATI (UP!) - AI· the Meigs County Museum, though the official Cincinnati has been named Ohio's Reds World Series victory Outstanding Young Women of parade and celebration the Year for 1975. wasn 't scheduled to begin Mrs. Hilferty, daughter of UnWnoon today, thousand<! of W!lllam L. and Elizabeth H., jubilant Reds rooters began Maule of Montoursville , Pa., partying on th~ir own in the was chosen from the hunheart of downtown Cincinnati dreds of Ohio women WASHINGTON - VICE PRESIDENT NELSON A. nominated for this year's late Wednesday and early today, Rockefeller IIBYI be li'Obably would have been elected Outstanding Young Women of President if he lutd changed parties and become a Demqcrat , The throng, estimated at America Awards program, Rockefeller, who ran unsuccellllfully for the Republican Along with the winner in each ab r·tt 10,000 began conlftlldentlal nomination in lMO, 1984 and INS, said Wednellday of the 49 other states and the verging on Fountain Square he never setloualy oonlldered bolting to the Democratic party. District of Columbia, Mrs. within min lues of the Reds' 43 viclory over the BostOn Red Hilferly is now being conSox in the seventh and sidered for one of 197S's Ten ELIZABETH HILFERTY deciding game of the World Outstanding Young Women of Series. America Awards. The ten More than 100 policemen, of women's • Orville A. Crooks, 81, Lancaster; Mildred national winners wiiJ be leaders many wearing bardhats tried Syracuse, died Wednettday Hllflnger, Sima Valley, announced November 18 at organizations and honors to keep the crowd, made up evening at Veterans calif.; several nieces and an awards ceremony in young women between the mostly of teenagers and col· ages of 21 and 35 for civic and lege-age persons, from Washington, D. C. Memorial Hospital. He was nephews. He wait a member of the Nominated by C. E. professional achievement. becoming too. unruly. born April 16, 1894, the son of the late Alexander and Asbury United Methodist Blakeslee of Pomeroy, Mrs. Dexter Otis Arnold, About 200 were arrested Virginia Turner Crooks. He Church, veteran of World Elizabeth Hllferty 's honorary president of the mostly on minor disorderly Federation of conduct charges - during 'f'&S ~ alao In death by War I, member of PAV, biography and a record of her General -two liaters, Helen Edwards American Legion, Pomeroy, accomplishments wlll appear Women's Clubs, heads a five hours of celebration In Drew Webster Post, was in In the 1975 awards volume, distinguished Board of Ad- . the streets. Pollee said they llld EDa Nease. Survivors Include his wlfe, the World War I, 309th Outstanding Young Women of visors which ' guides the cleared the area abeut ·s a.m. program. Serving with Mrs. (EDT) . America. Laura, one eon, John Crooks, Engineers. Funeral services will be The Outstanding Young Arnold on the Board are the Columbus; two grand"We're glad the Reds won, daughters , Barbara held Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Women of America program national presidents of major but some drove it Into the Lawrence, Racine; Patricia Ewing Chapel with burial In is ~ponsored annually by ( Continued on page 10) ground," a first district Crooks, Columbus: one the Letart Falls Cemetery. policeman said today. "They The Rev. Richard Jarvis daughter-In-law, Mildred were doing their thing Crooks, Columbus; four will officiate. Friends may guess that's what they call it silters, Myrtle McBride and call at the funeral horne after - but they threw a lot of Gladys Hayman, both of 7p,m, bottles and broke several Syracu.se; Mary Turnbull, ' Dlatrlct Governor Paul Kelley of Pickerington was pelt apeaker during Wed· nlllday'a Pomeroy - Middleport Uona Club noon luncheon meeting at the Melp Inn. , Gov. KelleY. commended tlie club on Ill eiCellenl flag procram. He aa1a !hat goela fill' the diltrlet are a 10 per cent membership lncreue, (WmltiOO of five new clubs In ''the dlllrlct llld participation It dublin the ltlte program. Tbe tbeme of the district 18 "LLoniBm ~ Opport11nlty" as ut by the lnterna tiona! (IIWdent and Uonlam 11 ~ IJI'o1JI)Ioul the W<I:Jd • ltlloWn by lite 21,000 clubl nOw locmed. Xelley llated, Tbe II(JNker hit upon the lilc:eiltennlal observance, polnlinl up the American herllaKe from men Ilk~ ~ Washlngtoo and UncOin: He told of Melvin Jonei' forming the lJonl International In Cllleago. He urged Lions to rededicate the~melves to UoniBm and to serve and set goal for doing thia. '!Uonl are the doers. We serve," Kelley aald. The district governor presented pins to Paul Stodola, 16 yean perfect attendance; Clarence Struble, 10 yeara perfect attendance, · and Karl Krautter and Ralph Graves, seven years, perfect . attendance. The Rev. William Mlddlenll1h1 ]ll'tlident, IIUlounced a 1011e meeting party to be held In Athenl with the date to be set later IIIII a directors' meetiDc for 7 p.m. 'lbunday at St. Pull utheran Olurcb. PRICE 15' Sporn mine windows." Several young persons jumped into the jarge, lighted fountain In the center of the square, while others perched in trees. A lot of young people rode piggyback and perfonned antics for television camerawaving and shouting "We're No. 1." Bahny temperatures ~the high ~ lrougbt a Jot of people -and some came with cans of beer. Others drank stronger stuH from bottles In brown paper bags, Apost-midnight trafiic jam developed on several downtown streets as cars packed with more celebrants slowly made their way to the center of the city , The Fountain Square Plaza was a waU-to-waU mass of whooping and hollering people by the early predawn hours. For those partying at home, a television station replayed video tapes of the final pitches of tbe game and the Reds' clubhouse champagne party late into the night. The official· victory celebration, organized by the Clamber of Commerce was not scheduled to begin unW noon today. Meigs trio returns from regional meet speaker Wednesday PRODUC E 11 •• .~·- deciding seventh for the Reds to finally Win their first World Series championship since 1940. They won the "big one" in their own style-;-011 their last at-bats. . ''There are 27'ouls allotted to us in a game," shouted Joe ~organ, whose ninth Inning bloop single to center scored Ken District governor Lions 1 BOOTH BOSTON (UPI) - Sparky And;~n can at last call his : Cincinnati Reds ''the best darn team In baseball". But If the , Reds are No. I, the Boston Red Sox are the cloaest "second" , · you'll find. , . It took six tnock~wn ball games plus nine Innings of the est team in On1lle Crooks, 81, claimed THREE FINED Fined in 1 th e court of Middl eport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night were Donald R. McCarty,- 25, Cheshire, $10 and costs, intoxication ; Joseph G. Griffin, 32, Mason, $20 and costs, speeding, and Russell Morris, 16, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, and a 15~ay probation, on a charge of assault and battery. Home Made Ham Salad ................................. ~~: ... 99' SuperiOr Assorted Lunch Meats ................'..1~:.. :~~~~1.19 ~perior Boiled Ham ................................... :~. ~~:_$1.45 KRAFT ~ ·S September bawnce $229,304.21 MEATS DAIRY e· by car today MARCH OF DIMES volunteers from Meigs County m¢ Klppy Justice, the 1976 Ohio poster child for the volWitary health organization at a regional meeting held flci. te.J> ln LouiJvllle, Ky. Debra Buck, county chairperaon;heard of expended programa in research, medical service, profeulonal education and volunteer activities. From the left In the photo are Mrs. Buck, Julianne, her dauptllr; Klppy and Tom Mullins, the Ohio chairman o[ the March of Dimes. "Volun teers at a regional March of Dimes meeting in Louisville, Ky ., learned that doctors no'Y are looking more closely at the perinatal period in hopes of lowering infant deaths and sickness," said Debra Buck, Chairperson of Meigs County Chapter of March of Dimes. This period generally is the time from conception through the first month of life." Those from Meigs County who attended the meeting, Oct. 19, and 20, were Debra , her husband Robert, and their daughter Julianne. Purpose of the meeting, she· said, wa s to outline to volunteers fr om Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky ad· vanced programs lha t the volun t.ary health organization is conducting again st birth defects and maternal and infant disorders. "With modern techniques and special training, physicians and nurses can do more than ever before to keep things from going wrong. And If the baby needs special help, they are ready and equipped to give It," she said. "March of Dimes grants, in research, medical service, and professional education, supports progress which means better health care for the mother and her bab)'. That's our goal - to prevent and treat birth defects and maternal and, newborn Illness. We are trying to Improve the outcome of pregnancy," Debbi reminds everyone that the annual MOD fund drive begins this January wilh the Mother 's March. An economic death blow was dealt to the Behd Area Wednesday altemoon when John W. Vaughan , vice president of the Central Coal Co. and Appalachian Power Company announced the closing at that mlne which will include the layoff of approximately 225 employes. According to a prepared statement from Vaughan's office in Roanoke, Va., released this morning, coal mining operations at the ·25year-()ld Philip Sporn mlne will be shut down and the mine placed on standby basis. The mine is scheduled to close by the end of this week. Miners at The Central Coal Co. were formally notified of the pending closing Wednesday, according to a spokesman from the Ap· palachian headquarters .in Roanoke. The spokesman also said that employes will be kept at the mine until it is fonnally closed. He said ·he could not ten how long it would take to shut the mine down completely. He did say, though, that a permanent small amount of maintenance men will be kepi there in the hopes that the mine may reopen In the future. The statement said the Sporn Mine will be main· tained in reserve for possible reactivation in the event of either a seve~e coal shortage in the future or a substantial increase in the market price of coal. Vaughan also added at the present time, however, "this mine is uneconomic and cannot compete with coal we are purchasing from suppliers or where we can mine ourselves elsewhere." The spokesman from Appalachian Power said that 1.is company has been , ,udying the possibility of shutting it down for som~ time now , One possible reason for the shutdown is the price of coal which has been steadily declining since last year. Vaughan cited several reasons for the shutdown, which tend to back this up. They are: - The comparatively high cool of production per ton, which has made it difficult for the mine to remain competitive with market conditions; -Difficult mining conditions, including inconsistent coal seiUJlS and poor stratification, which have resulted In low productivity; -Competitive poor quality coal that averages 2.5 per cent in' sulfur which is too high for West Virginia air quality standards, and, -The need to make major expenditures to upgra,de the mine for future use. The effects of the mine closing may not be felt im· mediately , However the announcement of the closing comes at a time when It has been generally felt that Mason County's employement prospects were looking up. Don Rode , executive director of the Point Pleasant Mason County Area Chamber of Commerce said this morning, "The closing of the Central Coal Co. will have local effects. Any Industry which employes over 200 people has to have a negative effect on the economic activity of all Mason County if operations are ceased." Jim Layne, cashier and director of Mason County Bank of New Haven, said his bank will feel a drasUc effect by next week, His bank handles all the payroll deposits which will soon end, With the end of this comes the end of indlvidual deposits by the miners themselves. " It will take us a while to overcome it," said Layne. He went on to say that he believed at least 75 per cent of the miners at Central Coal Co. live in the Bend Area. This is the third time in the 24-year history of the Central Coal Co. that the mine has been shut down , Besides Appalachian Power Co., the mine is also owned by Ohio Power Co. of Canton. Both are suPsidiarles of American Electric Power Co. All of the coal mined there is used by the Philip Sporn Plant near the mine. Pair returned to face charges Robert C. Hartenbach, maillioxes in various townSheriff of Meigs County ships. stated Wednesday that John Lee Chevalier, 30, of William Causey, Rt . 2, Rt. I, Reedsville, was Coolville, 45, charged with arrested by Deputy Randall burglary and Roger E. Smith, Carpenter for his pari in the age 24 of Rt. 1, Millfield, destruction of mailboxes . charged with destruction of Chevalier and Smith are various mailboxes in Chestet, presently lodged in the Meigs Orange and Olive Townships County jail in lieu of bend, were returned to Meigs They were charged In the County from Athens County ~u~~~ Court for knowingly by Deputy Sheriff Manning causing or creating a subK. Roush. stantial risk of physical harm On Saturday, Oct, 18, to varia~ mallbexes, the Deputy Sheriff Robert Beegle property Of various landspent the day gathering owners without their consent. evidence and working 0n the In a statement given to the case where 56 mailbOxes sheriff by Smith, he was were torn down Jind In some driving a 1965 Pontiac and cases destroyed. used the car to destroy the Deputy Manning Roush and mailbexes. Tom Hooper of the Athens causey was arrested for County Sheriff's Office burglary of a vacated home arrested Smith at his owned by Warren Stearn of residence at Rt. 1, Millfield In Alfred where numerous itetrul Athens County on the mor. were taken. ning of October 22. Smith Also arrested on Wedgave the sheriff a signed nesday was Paul E. Brooks, statement and advised that 52, of Box 52, Coolville for from 8 p.m. on Oct. 17 until 3 non-11upport and was released a.m. on the 18th, he and John on bend in the County Co\u't of Chevalier destroyed the Meigs County . \ ) 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 22, 1975 will