https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/775e13adb2f14524fe22e3aa11300c61.pdf 23178727153a84db0ef05d6901ff2960 PDF Text Text ' ' ' I i. ' • ,,' -·! ,, ' 28-TheSuDdayTimes-Sentinel,l!unday,Nciv. 10; 1914 ' •' .1 I / the Collins report. . IRONTON - Now t!uit the 1974 elt!<ltiorr is over, many pe'!Pie probably think tflat the work of il state legislator is over, at least until January. Not so. In fact, the LegislaiW'e will return for a full working session on November · 12. Se~tors and Represen.tatives will be called back to Columbus to work on legislation creating a state housing finance agency (HB 870). A special Legislative Service Commission study conunittee on housing reconunended last week that a bill be passed, and that the General Assembly be recalled "as soon as ,Practicabl~ possible." Even though the consensus opinion of the bipartisan committee was that legislation. A bill to regulate the transfer · of computeri~ed data (SB 418) was introduced in the Ohio ·Legislature last . January. That bill was defeated oil the Senate floor by ~a vote of 21-t'O. The seminar could lay the groundwork for a new attempt to _ enact legislation to prevent the misuse of ,computer in- · _ forniation. A MEETING OF special personal properly tax task force , originally set for November 25, will be delayed by about two weeks, it was announced last week. S<ime delays in receiving responses from persons invited to participate in the study of Ohio's tangible personal property tax · strqcture has necessitated moving the . date for the meeting back. •' no acUon was necessary on HB 870 to insure federal grants, the- ' members did agree that such an · agency, would be desirable to provide a financial boo5t for the sagging housing industry. The committee split 4-4 on a proposal to consider having the state's 8 percent usury (interes! rates) limit modified as part and parcel of the housing financing agency proposal. Proponents of raising the Interes! ceiling fpr state banks above the statutory 8 percent . argue that that interesrrate is so noncompetitive with other • types of investments that very few consumer loans are made by these banks, in light of . today's economy . .This ·hurts , • both consumers, who have few alternatives in borrowing money, and industry, -which suffers when consumers do not pW'chase things because they can't borrow the money to pay for them. Opponents say that consumers are hurt by exorbitant interest rates, and that the state should not create another SOW'Ce of increased interest costs for the consumer. IN OTHER STATE House activities, a special two-day seminar is planned for December 9 and 10 by the Department of Administrative Services and the Legislative Service Commission to study the area · of computer privacy trees 'I CENTERS OPENED WASHINGTON (UPI) Twelve academic guidance centers, Including one In Dayton, are scheduled to open this mooth for veterans, dro~ outs and low Income or handicapped students, the U.S. Office of Education announced Thursday. The centers wlf1 sene ali one-stop counseling and Information centers for young people planning education beyond high school. They are supported In part by federal funds provided under 1972 leglalatlon and are located In areas with large concentrations of low-Income famllles. ,, . -¥. . XL-100 Color Television•• • 1975 Models .··"'. .. · s•VE UP TO '100° 0 .t..- .·..'.."' ~ .....e TO TH~ •c Sunday's talks. "We setUed, 1 think, one of the major areas of the contract," Ggy Farmer, chief material for coke, essential to the production of steel. ·Coal is also tHe primacy ·fuel for the • negotiator for the Bituminous Coal Ope.ators Association production of -16 per cent of the nation's electrical energy. t Park centnl Hatel Bldg. S.cand Ave. Gallipolis Ph. ~~6-~290 "~ Tilt fiTCtiiUIG • IIDdel CT714 ~u· dlQDIIII pldw e t •.. • RCA XL-HJO, 100% solid state reliability no chassis tubes to burn out. , Super AccuColor black matrix picture tube for rich, l:!rllliant color. · • Pushbutton control of color, tint, brightness, contrast. ' • Automatic Fine Tuning. , 82-Channel Electronic Digital Indicatorlarge glowi'!,Q numerals indicate each of ali82 chan$19 (2-13 VHF and 14-83 UHF). , Conserves energy! 100% solid state chassis uses 48 percent less power than comparable RCA sets wi.!l} tubes. Uses no power when turned off. I~J/lnt soun~. · Ham•~46 - 45111 .·OF THE GAWA COUNTY LOCAL SQfOOL DISTRICT I would like . to express my sincere thanks to those who suflported me in last Tuesday's election. · . 1. I will work lor the betterment of the entire school district; 0 I ~~::::::: :;•~ c!!n':,~."~: om~~:::.~·~::.:."~~~~~~ County. - looareapartofourschooldlslri:,;dn~:::;r C. Mflil'I..IELL 'if! Elli ~-~ rf~e , Elect sooner or later they try to sell ·Galli a Co. Local School District us something. liliES Smoking • pipe makes a Jftlft \Ill man lhink. It makes · him II..P;.;d;;·.;,Po,;;;,l·;Adiilvii._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ . lhlnk It's Iii when il's out. • •• ' .• Ids . In Pom e·ro, . , • , . , , . I . . L-----....,;~_____.;...________.._____~ ~ ,, .. . :FREEl BANK f,INANCING FOR OHIO AND W.VA. BUYERS TRADE~INS ACCEPTED: ALL CARS WILL HAVE TWO NEW SNOW TIRES ' .· ' ' A • .• TOP VALUE . .FOR ·YOUR · USED R:: . ~ ,. ' • ..•' •., " I • • • ., •.• " . •• • PLYMOUTH DUSTER ' ,, -••· DODGE DART SWINGER •• • • THIS SPECIAL, OFFER GOOD . UNTIL THE .CLOSE OF BUSINESS . SATURDAY, NOV~.MBER 16TH ' SAV_EI ••• ' ' .. ~ • .' '· '• NO GIMMICKS . JUST A ' ' ' • • \ • • " • ~ • .· THAT MAKES.GOOD SENSE FOR.ECONOMY i\lnNDED BUYERS • .. • LAIN OlD. FASHION SALE l • • - • • > . • • • • , I ' P.S. Sorry No T81eph~ne PriceS ·,9r ·Transactions •' :~ e ~~~~~ ~on~~~~ sH:~e Republicans are girding for a battle over the next minority leader. . . Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan ., a former GOP national chairh th man, says what appens 10 e y at • ' california Gov. Ronald Reagan, next to Sen . Barry Goldwater perhaps the GOP's leading conservative spokesman, once indicated that he was considering challenging President Ford's nomination in 1976 "if things get worse instead of better." Talking about a third party, Reagan said whether he would "join in support of such a movement, I think, would have to depend Qn whether it became evident that both parties had so far fa iled that they no longer could represent the will of the American people." Sunday, in an interview with U.S. News and World Report, Reagan said, "No. I believe In the two-party system." He called reports of his earlier remarks 11 3 gr,eat exaggera· tion." John J. Rhodes, R-Ariz., leads his party in the House and Is considered a conservative, dose to Goldwater and that wing·of the party. Many of his friends and supporters were among the 80 House Republicans who were either defeated or will retire this (Continued on page 8) en tine Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area TEN CENTS V~~~~NO~l~4~B---~P~OM~ER~O~Y-~M:!!ID~D~L~EP~O~RT!.c_._:O~H~IO~_ _ _ __:M~O.:_:N::::DA::_:Y.:._,:_:NO:V:_::E::M~B~ER.:.._:_ll::_,~1,:97:._:4_ _ _ __ _ _ __ _-=~=-::-:---~ ' liberation Organization, was due to address the llnlted Nations General Assembly in New York , according the guerrilla group Its first recognition at the International organization . The spokesman declined to conunent on the timing of the operation. "You can give it your own Interpretation," he said. The previous raid csme on the eve of Yom Kippur, the first anniVersary of the sur. _prise. Egyptlan-Syrian offenSlve that began the 1973 Middle Eaot war. Earlier, the government said It may find alternatives other than the PLO In seeking a peace agreement on the occupled Weot Bank of Jordan. TERRY WHITLATCH TERRY QUAIL.CJ MICKY DAVENPORT LONNIE COATES ALL LEAGUE SELECTIONS - Terry Whitlatch, senior taUback and defensive halfback, and Terry Qualls, junior fullback and defensive end, were named to the AII:SEOAL and Sportscaster. association meeting In Jackson. Honorable mention was voted to Micky Davenport, junior end, and Lonnie Coates, senior quarterback and defensive footballteamSundaybytheSou,::oth~ea-:so:te::rn ~O~hi':o:.!Spo~rts:_:::wr:::.::it::er::s:___.::ha:.:lfb=a= ck::.:..:See=.:cac::.:cc:o.::un_t_o_n_P_a-"g'-e-3_tod _ a-'y-.- - - -- - - , - ~~·W£.$.~::<f.!:-m<-$YH);(oo;::~ OPEN AS USUAL Court Sl. In Pomeroy was open lor traffic as usual today despite an announcement that It would be closed fQr laying of new water linea. A spokesman at Pomeroy Village Hall, said workers of the company Involved had been called unexpectedly to Newark io work. It was not known when the Court St. job will begin. Auto layo(fs top 84,000 on oU as a fuel. "If the oU Industry continues to gouge the public," he said, "then we will call for nationall· zatlim of the IndustrY." Bluestone said the UAW was considering a conference with new congressmen in January to locus on the unemployment crisis. He called for Increased unemployment col)lpensatlon and enough pubUc service jobs "To try to stem Inflation at . to provide full employment. the expense of people out of "We anticipate further . work is an Intolerable situa- layoffs," Bluestone said. "This Uon," Bluestone said. is not the end of it. This is the The UAW official urged beginning of it. .. stricter governmental regulaHenotedtheGMsupplemenlion of the oU Industry to bring tal unemployment benefit Th M · C ty Sh 'ff' about tower prices and called fund, from which auto workers competition, initiated in 1947 e etgs oun en s receive unemployment by former University Dept. and Herman Henry ofthe for Increased energy research benefits, had dropped from President John C. Baker, is BCI are investigating two to make the nation less reliant million In OctOber of 1973 5 now sponsored by Ohio breaking and enterings octo '102mllllon at the end of last University and the Ohio curring over the weekend, one • th University Fund, Inc. ' at the Meigs High School, the m~e . supplemental benefits, . First prize is $100 and a full other al Letart Falls combined with state.paid cash prizes Nov. 15 and 16. tuition scholarship to Ohio Elementary School. Judy Owen and . Cindy Mr . and Mrs. Charles Lawson unemployroent compensaUon, COLUMBUS - A NATIONWIDE COAL strike set for mid· Students eligible to take the University, renewable each At Meigs, entry was gained Lawson are the two latest of Racine , is a member of provides idled UAW workers night tonight would take at least half..a-million doUars a day out essay examination are those year of college if the winner by breaking window in the entries In the 1975 Southeast choir, FuiW'e Homemakers of with 95 per cent of their afterof the Ohio economy In lost wages alone beginning immediately, who on a preliminary objective maintains a B average. Secona kitchen and glass of the . do~r Ohio Junior Miss Pageant to be America , the band Pep Club tax weekly play . and the economic impact on the state will Increase rapidly as examination earned the high prize is $75 and third prize is mto the assistant prmclpal s held Nov. 2:1. and the Concert Band. Plan"SUB was Intended to meet steel mills begin reducing coke oven operations and railroads score in Ohio's 88 counties and $50, with foW'th through lOth · office of Fenton Taylor where Miss Owen, daughter of Mr. ning a career in cosmetology, the normal ups-and-downs of start to furlough employes., also the top 10 scorers in the place winners receiving $20. an as ·yet undetermmed and Mrs . Richard Owen, 212 she is sponsored by Francis the industry," Bluestone said, Ohio bas 9,000 United Mine Workers union members who state. Preliminary tests were ''not with a disaster." belong to District 6 of the UMW, which covers Eastern and .given to nearly 11,000 students HoniH'able mention certificates amount of money was taken. North Third, Middleport, is a Florist of Pomeroy. will go to those ranking lith At Letart Falls it was not senior at Meigs High SchooL The first two entries in the Bluestone blamed auto price Southeastern Ohio and the Northern Panhandle of West VIrginia, at their local high schools on through 25th. _ reported how entry was made , She is a majorette for the pageant were . B~bs Witte· and increases for tile sales slwnp and another 3 000 miners who work In non-union mines In the Oct. 15 and 16. While in Athens the finalists but when Jim Wickline, Meigs band and a member of Beth DevoL and consequent layoffs . He same area and also are expected to ~P work. The Buckeye State Representing Gallia County will be guests at the university principal, arrived ~t the school the Concert Band, the Pep asked auto manufactiD'ers to has about. 40 underground mines and 200 strip mines and will he Mark F . Sims , Eureka and stay in the Convocation ~?Is mo~ning he diSCovered a Club, Camera Club and was a reassess their price booats, produces about 80 million tons of coal a year. · · Star .Route, Gallipolis, a · Center. An open house for f1le cabmet open and an un- homecoming queen attendant. particularly on the small cars. student at Galtia Academy, parents of the students is determined amount of money · Miss Owen was a delegate to There should be a reduction ABU DHABI, UNITED ARAB EMIRATES - OU experts and Meigs County will be _ scheduled Friday afternoon at taken . Checks in the cabinet Buckeye Girls State last in car prices equal to savings said today consumers may wind up paying as much for fuel as represented by Eileen A. the home of university were left. i>f lO na:ni from removal of items no summer and district winner befol.e despite the decision of three leading Arab petroleum Kennedy, Rt. 4 Pomeroy, a President and Mrs. Harry B. the Americanism Test sponlonger required by the governstates to cut prices. Audl Arabia, Qatar and the United Arab student at Meigs High School. Crewson. sored by the American Legion. Mrs. Harold Sauer, chair- ment, such as the Ignition Erillrates towered the base price of petroleum' Sunday, but Contest chairman is Dr. Other activities planned to She has taken part in the Big person of the promotion Interlock, which was recently <XIII ~g tax and royalty Increases threatened to cancel out · Thomas H. Smith, a member of acquaint the students with Ohio m" COiliSI"On Bend Fall Follies the past three finance committee for t he banned by Congress, Bluestone any benefits for the world's energy users. the History. faculty. The · University include a campus 1on ' said . · years and took part in the defeated 2.75 mill operat The three oU states said the complicated move was aimed at towand attendance at a group's Silver Slipper Show levy for the Meigs Community tUng oU company profits and warned consumers.to prevent the performance of Feydeau's Two cars had medium last spring. She was a member School for . retarded children, ~ frj)ffi passing on the tax aild royalty hikes. "The matter is "Flea Jn her Ear" in the Patio dsmage and the driver of each of the Spanish Club last year today listed final contributors In the bands of the conilumer himself, and he should vigUantly Theater. injured in an accident on West and the Arts and Crafts Club to the fund. observe the actions .of the companies," said Manny Said Otelbeh, 1 Speaker at the awards Main St. at I :35 p.m. Sunday. during her freshman y.ear. They were Theodorus the Unlttd Arab Emirates oU minister· · · . · presentation . assembly on Pomeroy police said a car Miss Owen plans a career as a Council 17, Daughters of "'e The announcement of price cuts came at the end'of a two-<lay SatW'day will be Dr. John L. driven by LaW'a Hoover, 16, kindergarten teacher. She is America, Reedsville ChW'ch of meeting .of six Persian Gulf oU states In Abu Dhabi, a lillY oU Gaddi$, associate professor of Broadway S\., Mtddlep.o rt, sponsored in the pageant by the Christ, Maurice and Frances Oll sheikdom and capital of the United Arab Emirates. ROME (UP!) _ libya and History and winner of the struck the rear of a car driven . Meigs Inn . · Reed Pomeroy National Bank, Kuwait, two of the world's prestigious Bancroft ~ for _ by Alfred Duff, _ Pomeroy • Miss Lawson, daugl)ter of . Reed:.Ville United Methodist TEL AVIV -THE GOVERNMENT STUCK to Its bardllne major oil pr ucmg na ons, Two separate accidents were ··· •., od · tl hlS' book, ''The U•'ted States which was stopped m the lane Sunday School, the Rev. Carl ail81erlty policy today In the tars of street riota , protesting investigated by the depariment 11 FFERED E . Hicks, Long Bo om devaluation of the Israeli pound and an overnlgbt 17 per cent hike today promised part .of their and the Origins of the Cold of traffic. Miss Hoover wa& of Sheriff Robert C. HarpetrodoUars to buy fertilizer War." taken to Veterans Memorial CLOTHING Christi&n Church, Danville In the cost ofllvln~. Prime Minister Yltzhak Rabin said the tough Fl'ee clothing day will be h p u1 R tenbach over the weekend . ted bankroll agriculture inHospital whereshe·was trea ·held , at the Salvation Army Wesleyan Churc , a . · economic package, highlighted by a 43 per cent ,devu:ua:~ and Saturday at 9:25 p. m. in Ves tment for poor nations for minor Injuries and B tte t Karr, Oscar and Zelda Weber, ked only the start of a tong...ange progt;'am to end e . 5· u rnu 11 Bedford Township at SR 681, SET released. Duff wa$ taken to the Headquarters, Ada Neutzling, and the Bible ELECTION .ding the superpowers halt Ave Pomeroy from 10 a m to Che te :"'lllrael's doUar reserves and stave off masa. unemployment. Provl Clair Elba Zeigler, · Rt. 4, the.ir "spending on wars." Election of officers for 1975 Holzer Medical Center where ·• ' · · · Study group of the s r Govermnent economists estimated the ln!Ual meas~. Pomeroy, struck a deer that noon Thurs!lay · All area United Methodist Church . · libya and Kuwait will be held when Racine be was treated and released. residents are welcome. InclUding tax -Increases and a six-month ban on luxury lm~, presented kept on numing. There was their positions on the Masonic Lodge -161 meets at The Pomeroy · emergency wvuid ~ 00 mUUon In foreign resenes bul would lower the light property ·damage . growing hunger crisis in the 7:30 Tuesday night at lite squad removed both drivers to ~v~ Uvlng by only 3 tO 4 per cent. Workers In the world to the 1,250 delegates a\ .tempie. All members are asked the respective hospitals. NOW YOU KNOW CALLED TWICE Sunday at 4:30p.m. in Olive ·Mediterranean port cities of Haifa and Ashdoc! planned a one- the World . Food Conference. . . to .he present. _ Dolley Mad ison, wife of _the The Middleport E-R squad Township on SR 248, Keith G. hoUr work stoppage todaY to proteot price Increases for 14 subfoW'th president. seht the first was called to 95 Pearl St., at RidenOW', Rt. I. Long Bottom. Mohamed Ali Tabuo, libya's persona l message over S.F .B. 6:11 p.m .. Sunday for Sara driving his car west -went off Agriculture 'Minister , said 11~ru!'::ders said low-inc<HI!e f~es were hit hai'dest and. libya Morse's telegraph wire. . Dunn who was taken . to the highway to the left in a ready "to allocate , IIJLI. IS D.L _ Vl!wect they would press for a 30per cent Increase Inc~ of living_ part of:was Veteran• Memorial Hospital curve, rolling over sev~ral its -oil income for In- . W11lougbby Hill, Rt. I, Long allOWances to soften the blow. H~ TO MEET where she was admitted f~ tunes, landing o~ its top. ternational · investment In: . Bottom, who . suffered a Cloudy, occasional r,a in The Meigs Coun!y Humane . medical treatment. At 8:06 The $iver claimed injuries_ projects ' of coronary ' attack_ ,o,ver the ~W YORK -' THE AMERICAN CANcER Society says agriculture tonight. _.High in the low 80s. Society will meet at 7:30p.m. p.m., the squad was called · to but was not · immediately developing countries but only . weeken~, is conf!""d to the ' about 222;000 Anlerlcans will be saved from . in Cooler tonight. Low near 40. ThW'ilday at the Middleport Middleport Route 1' for Guy treated . The car was on condition that the . big coronary cl'"' umt of Ho~ Another 111,000 will proba~ly die who might hlive been ~ved Tuesday cloildy ~nd cooler . viUage hail. The public is in: Hysell, who was taken to the powers . abandon their Medical Center. He is,, the demolired· No cilfJIOn was .. High 45 to 50. •ited. ! Holzer l>!Odical Center. ~ · (Continued on>page 8) I · ISSUed. ,, unUJ1lited spending on wars,. ". county juvenile ~eer. . . ., J!!l,..., ""'"""" - ..,... . ..............,_;;._: · :...: .... ...;w - '· · • ·- · • ~ete;:.rsc:::.~ . G stud·e nts ThIeves • h I"t ,.,.,o•n M . .1.. t WO SCh 00IS Cam,_nete at Ou ALL GOING TO BE. SOLD AT E)UR COST .' i I said. Farmer did not say Utility average plants have an es- ~OL. XXVI dispute was resolved, butwhat he -- tlmated coal reserve · Indicated it was a non- of under 80 days . Coal negotiations began economic issue. Arnold Miller, president of Sept. 3 with the union the 120,000 member United presenting about 200 demands. Mine Workers of America, said Senior miners currenUy earn negotiators reached ..1.25 to $50 a day, but miners agreement on some issues. have had no coot of living "I think we're moving, I'm allowance, sickness and accihopeful," he said. " We're dent benefits, sever~ce pay, · getting closer. 1 think it's sort -and ~ve be_en far be_hlnd of a compromise on both major mdustries in pensions, , sides." vacation, and holidays. "We continued to make Among some of the key progress," Farmer added. issues are safety questions, "That's the name of the game . Including a demand by miners By Unlled Preas Interoatlonal I'm encouraged ... we settled a for the right to abandon their Israeli warplanes struck lot of differences. We're not too work place without fear of Arab guerrilla targets in many days away from the retaliation if they believe their southepot Lebanon today for settlement." lives are endangered . the first time in seven weeks, When an agreement Is finally Coal management, on the the Israeli military command reached the union will conduct other hand, has been con- announced. a massive conference in Pitts- cerned by a long downtrend In " Air force planes attacked a burgh, Pa., where It will brief productivity, blamed mostly on number of terrorist targets in representatives from about 800 wildcat strikes and abeen- Fatabland this afternoon, " an union locals on terms of the teeism. Management negotla- army Spokesman said. " All the pact. . tors hoped, also, to arrange for planes returned safely." The spokesman said the Union mines account for seven day mining so that some about 70per cent of the nation's automatic ~qulpment will not raids came at 4 pm. (9 am. coal. Coal, in turn, represents he Idled because of the no- EST) and lasted a few minutes . 18 per ·cent of the nation's Sunday mining rule In the It was the first Israeli air ~•.. • •· • "·••c ·. ,.,,~.,~, """.!tact.... , strjll• "ill&•,.tb.ll jlprtl\ern energy .lli!P.., '1!~ ··""'· ~ fronti-:islnce Sept. 25, when air XWW:>"" "' • ..,,.. ... ~:<X:<:::::X.<:I!':'.<:>>.~~ _ force pianes hit t argets in the ~,. *! Mazrat Belt Naful area In a 30 min 11 two days : before Vasser Arafat, chairman of the Palestine By United Press International · CHARLESTON, W. VA. - A RELAXATION OF federal clean air standards will be recommended this week to President Ford In boootlng the use of coal to meet the nation's energy needs ·.;Federal Energy Administration (FEA) official reported I ,£' Sunoo'y. Regional Depuly Administration Mark Silverman of Philadelphia disclosed a portion of the agency's report to be made public Tuesday, whUe discussing the role of COlli before a legtslatlve subcomnllttee studying the industry. ' • '.r Silverman acknowledged coal could play a "pivotal role" In Meigs and Gallia Counties meeting the nation's energy needs, but pointed to obstacles such wiD send representatives to 8s stiff reclamation standards for strip mining and clean air Ohio University's 28th annual regulations. He suggested coal-producing states could promote American History Contest in reliance on the mineral by su~ amendments to the federal which over 100 Ohio High clean air act, allowing relief such as temporary suspension of School seniors will compete for emission standards. a four year scholarship and ews•• zn B . rze~SJI ' M party depends on President Ford and whether he loses his "boy scout image." The conservative weekly magazine Human Events expressed how some conservatives feel: "The Republican party may self-destruct in the near future .. . and more and more people are beginning to think the idea wouldn't be so had after all ... the truth is that the GOP,once a major hope for implementing conservative . policies, no longer seems much interested in limiting government, diminishing taxes and keeping the currency solvent." e •• WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STREET i WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Republican party, .stiU licking the wounds of the 1974 election, seems to be getting ready to inflict new ones on itself. Tension is growing between the liberal and conservative wings of the party. The con· servatlves are t.alklng more and mo(e about a thirdi>arly ff hll J' b 1 d War planes hI t Lebanon ' • •' . II EXCELLENT SERVICE DEPARTMENT ~ 3. I will not forget Madison l'wp. in Jackson County, they .t,•• i ...,.. expect~ ~. .f :·:· -:-: il negotiators hppe today's last-minute talks will short~n. the walkout. ., MoSt mines are dosed today anyway for the Veterans Day holiday . Those that were open pay overtime at triple time rates. Today' s bargaining does not delay a strike, _, ks It 1 t t 1 t tw0 which is to as a eas wee · would take about 10 days for miners to ratify a new contract, even if one were approved in tlxiay 's bat:gaining. Miners remain on strike during the vote because of a "no contract, no work" policy . There was some encouraging developments in t GOP, hurt by election, • talking of splitting up COLUMBUS (UPI) -A special committee established ~~ by the Ohio legislature has unveDed a plan to olmplify the ~:! alate's scllool Dnuclng formula and nearly double per- ~l pupU support by JJ'78. :;l, The Education CoaUtlon on Scbool Finance, which ?,:; draws a broad base of support from state organlzatloos, ~:; said the aim of tbe proposal is to atmpUfy and equalize Ohio's pubUc education ayatem. Tbe current State Foun· .*,,;! dation -Program,. beleaguered by guarantees ud exemp- l,:: ~ lions to tbe formula, favora wealthier school districts. l,:! ~. The coalition recommends: ~:: @ -The base ollocal and state •ll[lport he Increased from%;<:; x ....,. per year per pupU to $1,280 over the oe:ll four years. «i~ -The assessment of property be set at a unUorm 35 per ,., :~ cent of value througboul the state for achool taxing pur- ~ :::1 poses In the next biennium. '*' -Tbe lacome from one mill of tax would be equalized $1 @ al*"forallacbooldtstrictawblehquslifyforstatesupport. ~· U the Oblo General Assembly accepts the propolal, the ~~ 1976-77 biennium budget would conlaln $6'10 mUUon for ~~ ] publlc aebools, according to tbe Ohio Edueation • Association. The level of support now is about ,1.8 mUUon . •. · ;~: ._ . . .:::: ~~:SSr.::>.:;:o::m.o:::,::::.<!l:.~:w.:;::;;.;::R~m.:::::::::;:.=~~;e,;>;~;:~~:::;:~:::::::~:::::,~:::::::~:: WASHINGTO N ( UPI) - A nationwide strike by coal miners is set for midnight tonight , but ~­ .ltate ·Far;m . , •• ,. By PHIL PASTORET ch~~~~u~f ~!os~r:r ~~~~u~! !' Specicil Ptlces on the Complete Line of RCA ,5 ROll • • leave pits • dn • ht _ Ig , a t ml WAREHIOUSE ON MECHANIC' STRE -~;' School financing made simple,~ • nearly double in new plan ~! • moue in .with here, Indicated no other arrests also 34, was charged with aiding In the extortion attempt. were expected In the case. Agents apprehended the After the arrest, some IS Heesch couple In southeaot · agents cordoned off ·tbe Portland while they were In a · couple's home In Beaver car with one of their two young freek, a sleepy rural town 15 children. · miles 1011thwest of Portland. The arrest warrants charged Their maU carrier, Herbert Heesch with writing the BPA Francis, told newsmen the and the FBI demanding $1 suspects had Uved for about a million . In exchange for a year In a modern bouae ringed promise to cease bomblnp. He by home grown Christmas was accused of threatening a trees. blackout of Portland, His wife, Heeacb was described as "a young, clearH:ut veteran" by Tony Flores; a neighbor, but be did not know what military service becauae the lie esch tanilly "kept to themselves." BARBS Many a man gets cold feet because his bank account has felt a draft. Aboul lime for lhe lher· mometer lei bestow a few honorary degrees._ ' ' Min-ers·will In ·Pomeroy ~r'entertsc Couple held for extortion PORTLAND, Ore. (UP!) A quiet couple who grew Olristmas was arrested Friday In a million extortion bomb plot against the Bonneville Power Admlnlstration. The suspects, David · W. Heesch, !14, and bls wife, Sheila, will be arraigned Monday on charges Involving the recent bombing at 11 BPA power transmission towers serving Portland. Julius Mattson, special agent In charge _of the Fm's office El.:~_erfelds :·::::::::=».-:;:;:;:.::::!;:::=;:::!:!3:::::::::::::::::::-=-~:::::::::::~=::::!::::::::::&::::s:::..'"«~m~ DETROIT (UPI ) - Auto Industry layoffs soared past the 84,000 mark today with the layoffs of 22,52~ Chrysler workers. The United Auto Workers union has urged a strong government program to stave off a near-disaster economic situation . "The auto industry Is not in a recession," UAW VIce Pres!dent !l'vlng Bluestone said at a weekend news conference. " It's in a depression." Of the 84,000 workers Idled, 62,000 have been laid off indefinitely . Bluestone said the layoff situation is ' 'bordering on disaster."· Ab out 40 •000 workers at General Motors Corp. plants are already on indefinite layoffs with 8,400 idled at Ford Motor Co . and 17,800 at Chrysler Corp. Blui'Sione, d\rector of th,e union 's GM department, attacked the Ford admlnistralion's economic efforts as ''weak and Inadequate." He said top Ford adminlstration leaders are "coming very close" to encouraging further layoffs. · m Owen, Lawson m pageant a Co rib nt utors fund ed fu' ' • JllneS nunor ' r . f£ Two 0 e some aid Two accidents investiaated rural roadS ° .. Weather · • . j . I ' • :.J !...-'~ ,.. ·, 4 I ~ .. ' I· .I ' cancer lm. I I, �.' /_ . 3- Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday,Nov. ll, 1974 2 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monda>·, Nov .11, 1974 -~LiUJ,,J Kissinger praised; thanked by Ford WASHINGTON (UP!) President Ford, overflowing with praise for Henry A. Kissinger, got his first briefing on the Secretary of State's diplomatic trip in which he may have reached a breskthrough on limiting nuclear weapons. " Let me just thank you very much, Henry, for a great job for us as Americans and for m~ personally ," said Ford, standing before his helicopter in the autumn night. "Thank you very, very mUCh." · Ford personally welcomed Kissinger to his Camp David, Md. retrest Sunday afternoon and got a three-bour briefing. Another meeting with Kissinger led today's list of staff meetings. Reporters were called to the White House Sunday night for an announcement as soon as peeled to discWIS WayS toward Ford's helicopter returned. a Soviet-American approach to Kissinger, the President said, long-term. arms control, ''reviewed the 17 countries on a although II was unclear backbreaking 17-day trlp and 1 whether an agreement would can say on the basis of his be announced. Officials said Kissinger gave analysis that it was basically encouraging. the Russians a number of "The meeting with (Soviet . specific ideas during his MosleaderLeonidi.)Brezhnevwas cow visit. They described the very helpful; from tbe various response as thoughtful · and capitals that the secretary fairly detailed, containing a stopped In the Middle East, 1 number of elemenls acceptable think he also brought back to the United States. some encouraging news. The Kissinger wanls a !().year trips that he made to the arms control agreement with Subcontinent were very helpful the Russians by 1975, limiting in redirecting our policies In offensive nuclesr weapons not that vitally important area of in the tm lnterbn strategic arms accord. It would seek to the world." Ford said he was looking llmlt ·multiple nuclear warforward to meeting Brezhnev heads, restrain the arms race for the first time In Vladlvos- and hold down the size of tok, where aides to Kissinger strategic bomber fleels. said the two leaders are exKissinger told reporters he Local libraries promoting · more reading by children By Susan Fleshman sellers as a way of emphasizing Pomeroy·Mldd1eport the importance of reading and Librarian the wide selection of books of a "Books for all reasons" is the high quality now available to theme for National Children 's childref. Book Week to be observed Nov. One of the founders of Book 11-17 when the Middleport and Week, Frederick Melcher, Pomeroy libraries will display wrote, " By having this one colorful posters showing special week, we reaffirm our animals reading books of all · own interest and · catch the .kinds. The libraries invite attention of others who ·may children of the commun(ties to think that children's reading is discover for themselves ·how not their concern. It is. Iris books add to their knowledge everyone's concern. To be and enjoyment of the world interested in books for children around them. Library cards is not justa duty. Ills a delight. are free and the libraries have We are lucky to have this exadded new books for all ages to cuse, this occasion to talk their collections during the about them together. To enjoy year. again some of the books which Children's Book Week was the best · of our . authors and first observed in 1919 and grew artists are ·writing and out of a desire of Franklin K. illustrating." , Mathiews, librarian of the Boy The Pomeroy Library will Scouts of America, to give new continue to be open Sunday direction to boys' reading. afternoons from 2 to 4:30 in Since that day it has received November and December. The endorsement from librarians, readers who came in Sunday teachers, parents and book afternoons in October enjoyed . I Dual schools the extra ·hours of service and up on magazine reading without having to worry about parking space or a meter. Among the more than 40 magazines and newspapers ·coming to the library are the "New York Times Sunday edition, the weekly National Observer, gp·o rts lllustrated, Horticulture and Time. This week a new program starts at the Pomeroy library, a swry hour. for children o~ Thursday·afternoons from 1:30 to 2:30. This complements the story hour at the Middleport library on Monday afternoons, also from 1:30 to 2:30. The libraries have lots of eai;y-toread books and colorful picture books and the children like to choose the ones they want to hear . ' "Couununicating,t' "Man," "Dynasty" and 111nteraction" BB communistic and immoral, aome 2,000 flagbearlng demonstrators marched in the city Saturday, less than a day after the board rendered its vOI"dlcl. At weekend ra111es, leaders passed coUectlon plates lor coal miners whO pledged to join the struggle during a nation· wide shutdoWn of coal mines. Regardless of the contract secured by •the United Mine Workera union during current coal Ialka, some mfnera ·vowed to withhold ratification until the cllsPuted schoolbooks were removed. 11 1 won't accept a contract, even If It's 100 per cent of what we need," said coal miner Fred }Jarrls. Antibook forces also planned w compile a list of city '"er· chants in sympathy with their movement for a boycott of stores that opposed them. DR. LAMB Intestinal ills may be linked By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. appendix.ltcan be inflamed or DEAR DR. · LAMB - I have rupture giving the signs of sub~ct to spastic colitis appendicitis. It can· have a for some time. My new aibnent small leak causing pain arid is diverticulosis. What' is the discomfort. It can bleed, difference between the two \ causing a sudden, serious loss ailments? What are the of blood. dangers that may occur sudOften the diverticula may go deniyor otherwise? What steps unnoticed. The problem is should he taken to balance the quite common in people over two aibnents? Who should I see 40. By age 50 about half of the and what mediCine should I JlOPulation has diverticulosis, take? What are the chances for so you ·"'ie not unique. Most of recovery? · them have no symptqms. DEAR READER - MoiJI ~ .. ' Some people have abdominal specialislll in gasiJ"oenterology :pain and cramping ' that is today believe the two con-. • .cQDfused . with diverticulosis. ditions may be related ~ ",-~ pains are often the + Diverticulosis.· means smali •U llll!.ltlying problem of spastic · pockets on the colon. These -·~1 "/!i, ~~ , :. pockets are caused by a rujl",;;. ;,;rtiiatment of both of these ture of the wall of the colon,• pfo)j)ems requires developlike an innertube that has a ment· of proper bowel habits. weakened wall. You'~ quite a bit of help to The . sac-like pocket Is a do it righi:'For information you diverticulum. It js thought that"' can write~IO .me at P. 0. BQX diverticula develop becai!SC of 1551, Raillo City Station, New Increased p~ssure inside the York, N. ·~, )0019 and .ask for colon. The pressure is caused the two booklets, Spastic Cplon ,by poor bowel function such as arid Diverticulosis. · Send 50 spastic colon. . cents for each booldet 'to cover ·There may be "other factors coots. Involved, such as an Inherently There has "been a change in weak spot in the colon to begin thinking about diets for these with, ~fore the pressure problems. Bland diets used: to problem§. occur. The diver-· he reCO!llmended under , the Uculwn ~- something .\fke an / • been ,I ·' . - I . I impression that they .would soothe the troubled bowel. It is often necessary to eat a· soft or ,liquid diet or sometimes nothing during an acute problem, like an acute inflammation or certainly .during . a ' hemorrhage . Otherwis,, when the acute problem js under control the practice today is to . provide food with lots of bulk. . That spastic colon is really a cramp of .the I!IUSCies ln your colon. When there is not enough bulk in the colon, the normal rhythmic contraction of the colon Is interfered with. The · musi:les must contract more to squeeze t~e food residue through the colon. The over· contraction leads tO spasm and pain. The bowel is literally closed off. The delay in moving the food residue leadi . to other problems, including small·, harq, dried stools . and the whole . complicated · scene of poor bowel function. A good bowel training' program ·and diet as discussed ib the two paokle!s will help a lot to eUminate these problems. It takes a while·, .though, ·to accomplish th"ts. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wednesday through Friday, a chance of showers Wedoeoday, mainly 1o the northern sections · of lbe · state. Fair thursday, but showers ai:abl Friday. Highs in the mid; to gpper 40s Wednesday, warmblg to the low 50s Friday. Lows in the middle to lower 30s. - Presentation to the World Food Conference of the major diplomatic and economic problems to be dealt with over the next 25 years In avoiding global hunger. Kissinger had one major disappointment: the failure to achieve significant progress toward a peaceful Cyprus solution. By Dale Rothgeb Jr. CHESHIRE - Marred by a Pier 6-brawl, . the Southern Valley Athlehc Conference Kyger Creek Bobcats defeated arch-rival Wahama ~ here Saturday night in the season finale for both. The game was called by officials with 9:48 remaining in the fourth quarter after a brawl erupted between team members and fans of both clubs. The fight lasted over five minutes. One of the game officials, Andy Batey of Meigs County, was allegedly struck in the head by a pair of binoculars wielded by a Wahama fan . A complete report will be sent to the Ohio High School Athletic Association by game referee Bob Burton. The victory pushed Kyger Creek's overall season record to 7-2. The 'Cats were unbeaten in league play with a 6-0 record. Wshama floished at 2-8. It was the second straight year Kyger Creek defeated the White Falcons. Last year at Bachtel Field, the Bobcats scored all their points in the first half and held on for a 19-12 victory. HOW IT WENT · Kyger Creek took the opening kickoff from its 33 to M k tR rt . ar e epo . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO, November 9, 1974 Sales Report of OhioVaUeyLlvestockCo. STOCKER . CATTLE STEERS - 250 to 300 lbs. 24 to play was Whitlatch~ , Qualls decisive of Meigs· honored By United Press !J>ternalioaal The 1974 SEOAL champion Ironton· Tigers and runner up Gallipolis dominated the Ali-SEOAL football team selections Sunday as members of the SEO Sportswriters and Sroadcasters Association awarded 11 of23 berths to the top two teams. Leading the. balloting were Jim Niday of Gallipolis and Alfonso Johnson of · Ironton, who shared the most valuable player honors, and will each receive a MVP trophy at the all-league banquet in Ironton next month. Down. SHOATS - 8.50 to 15. ENROLLMENT UP CINCINNATI (UP!) EnroUment at colleges and post-se~ondary schools across the nation-has increased nearly 4 percent thiS year to lOmillion persons, the Universjty of· Cincinnati's Garland G. Parker, a national authority on .admissions, estimated Sunday. EXPORT!! HIGHER WASHINGTON (UP!)- The rise in agricultural prices ~hed the value of U. S. farm exports In the first four months of flscall975 to a new recOrd Of $4.5 billion despite a votlime reduction in shipments qf nearly 10 per cent. . i the White Falcon 40 yard line before a fumble kill<)d the threat. Coach Marcus Rice's Falcons began their longest and best drive of the night, moving 53 yards to the Bobcat seven yard line before two long passes from quarterback Mike Goldsberry zoomed over the head of the receivers and end line. The Kyger Creek defense had met the occasion after a 15 yard personal foul penalty had placed the ball at the 10 yard stripe. The period remained scoreless as both teams were T r.p · U J · nm. m...:c s.;o.e.cw ; ; in forced to punt following penalties. Kyger Creek broi<e . inw the scoring column with 9:48 left In the second quarter , marching 59 yards in 11 plays. .Junior tailback Chris Preston went over from the two for the TD. Tim Lucas• kick made it 70. The drive featured strong running by senior . fullback Mark Waller and a key eight yard pass to Waller. Following the . ensuing kickoff, Wahama 's Dwayne Russell and Chuck Johnson began moving the ban on the ground but a costly' fwnble gave the Bobcats possession at .the Falcons' 25 yard line. On the play, Wahamawascharged Holzer Medical Center with a personal foul giving the (Births 'Cats a first and 10 around the Nov. 8 - Mr. and Mrs. Gary Falcon 12'h. Arnold, a son, New Haven. Mr. The Bobcats jumped into a and Mrs . Harry Buck, a 15-0 lead as Waller went over daughter, Patriot. . Mr. and from the one and Lucas con· Mrs. David Matheny, a nected on a pass to Jim Ward daughter, Cottageville, W. Va. for the conversion. Rev. and Mrs. , Charles D.· - FUMBLE AGAIN 1 Smith, a daughter, GallipouS: Later in the .quarter, a Ferry. Mr. and Mrs. William Bobcat drive ended on a Walton, a son , Ironton. Mr. and fumble recovery by Scott Mrs.CiydeWeaver,ason,New. Roush but Waharna coughed Haven. the ball up when Calvin Geiger . Nov. 9 - Mr. and Mrs .. · recovered a White Falcon Donald D. Brown , a son, fumble . Two other Waharna Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Carl fiimbles were recovered by Jonas, a son, Wellston ; Mr. and Bobcats Dan Jones and Joe Mrs. Walter Rawlins, a son, . Stidham In that period. Oak Ifill. Wahama's Marty ·Holbrook Nov. 10 - Mr. and Mrs. also stopped the BobCats once Danny Exline, a daughter, with a key Interception. Jackson; Mr . and Mrs. Jackie , Wahama recelved,•thl: llfird Simpkins, a daughter, Pt. period kickoff and quickly Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. Paul ·moved Into Bobcat territory on Sword, daughter, Vinton ; Mr. a 23 yard romp by Scott Kebler and Mrs. Robert Taylor, son, but was stopped at the 47yard Willow Wood. ' line by a determined Bobcat 28.25;300to400tbs. 22.50to3o; 400 to 500 lbs. 21.50 to 29.50; 500 to 600 lbs. 21 to 31; 600 to 700 lbs. 24.50 to 31.50; 700 lbs. and Over 21.50 to 34.50; HEIFER CALVES- 250 to 300 lbs. 21 to 27; 300to 400lbs. 20 to 26.25; 400 . to 500 lbs. 18 to 25; 500 to 600 lbs. 21.50 to 23.50; 600 to 700 lbs. 22.50 to 28; 700 lbs. and Over 18 to 26. STOCK COWS & BULLS (By The Head) -StoCk Cows 145 to 185; Stock Cows and Calves 175 to 255; Stock Bulls 140 to 200; Baby Calves 15 to 47.50; (By The Pound) - Canners & CUtters Cows 12.50 to 17; Holstein Cows 15.50 to ·20.50; Commercial Bulls ( 1,000 lbs. and Over) 21 to 24.50. VEAL CALVES- Tops 220 lbs. to 250 49.50 to 56: Medlwn 200 lbs. to 300 35 to 47; Culls 35 SUGAR STOLEN CINCtNNATI (UP!) - The Rlv~r Transportation Co., Cincinnati, Sunday reported _to police the theft of 31,000 pounds of sugar valued at $13,000. ends brawl · ram - ' ./ Browns Transparent Plastic STORM WINDOW 77J-5583 Mason, Hours: 8to5:30 Mon. thru Thurs. 8 . ' . & W. ».15 broke t stop sharpshoots completions shared by Joe Na math and Len Daw so n. When the day was done, Anderson '8 sparkling 20 of 22 completions figured out to 90.9 per cent -better than Ken Stablers' 25 of 29 for 86.2 per cent last year . Anderson , who has been told by Brown to fall down when about to be tackled to avoid players repea ting as a ll league choi ces from 1973 with the others being Randy 'Ridge of Jackson and Jim Kemper of Logan. · A special honorary award was voted to Rick McCarley of Wellston , who played in only three league games before suffe rin g a broken ankle. The 219-pound senior tackle was rated by many as one of the best in the league prior to hi s injury . All of the players named to the tea m and honor a bl e to injury , shunned safety when he made a game-68vlng tackle in the fourth quarter. Pittsburgh's Mike Wagner had scooped up a fumble and was running for the cylng touchdown when Andenon lowered his head and crashed him out of bounds to halt the 69yard return. "I just had a pretty good 1 up No. By United Press International Michigan Slate's stunning victory over Ohio SUite has thrown the race for college football's national championship wide open ·and added another historic upset to the gsme's history. The former adds zest to the current campaign and sets up showdown situations for Nov. 23 and Nov. 29 which should decide a national champion outright. The latter provides the kind of fuel which will give college football fans a debatable issue for years. Little kids in East Lansing, Mich., and Columbus, Ohio, will be spoon-fed on the events that transpired in the final hectic seconds of Saturday's 16-13 upset by the threetouchdown underdog gpartans of Michigan State. Michigan State's victory means: ( 1) undefeated Michigan and Alabama, tied for the No , 2 national ranking a week Plunkett FOXBORO, Mass. (UP!) strafing air show. The New England Patriots "Teams have been hurting hsve found there's no per· us with the long .bomb all year centage In throwing long duds. -so we were looking for it." The Cleveland Browns, shell Coach Nick Skorich, who shocked so often this year by needs as many victories in this the bomb, managed to defuse 3-6 season as he can muster in the Patriots Sunday by stop- order to stay · employed, said ping the big play and making the game was "the best our some gigantic · defensive defense has played this year , fireworks themselves to win Oakland ripped us back In the the war with New England, 21- secondary. Cincinnati ripped lf. us there and San Diego bested Thorn Darden, the Browns' us back there," scoring on free safety who dismantled two passes of 43, 70 and 75 yards In Jbn Plunkett bombs with in- a 36-35 win last week. "The Patriots had every terceptions and returned a fumble 29 yards for a touch- right to think they could heat us down, explained that Cleveland · back there after setting us up was resdy for New England's with short passes." Plunkett's Gun Misfires nu; Patriots may have had the right to shoot long, but Jim Plunkett's gun kept misfiring. The fourth year Helsman Trophy winner from Stanford matched his own poor mark of four Interceptions In a game equaled In his rookie year the . only other time he and New England faced Cleveland. The Browns won that game, 27-7, at Municipal Stadium. "Yeah, they guessed the long pass and they guessed it right," ·said · Plunkett, who ·wanted to shoulder most of the blame. "Each Individual takes the blame himseH; especially . me. Throwing four interceptions :Is not good." "It's not that they shouldo't have been thrown but that they were bad passes.'' POMEROY ._The truth was, however, !hat -0 STORM ~ - WINDOWKIT EBERSBACH HARDWARE liOW. MAIN for 2 new bombs, grabbing bound North Carolina was routed by Clemson 54-32. · But the big one of the season -in fact, one of the big ones in college football history -took place at Lansing. Levi Jackson's SS.yard run from scrimmage and Hans Nielsen's extra point gave Michigan State the 16-13 lead with 3:17 left In the game. But Ohio Slate stormed back with a , 7()-yard march to the one. One shot at the goal line failed and the Buckeyes hurriedly lined up as the clock ran out its final seconds. Champ Henson dived into the end zone and one official signalled a 1touchdown. He quickly withdrew the call, however, when two other officials said tbne had run out. Fans streamed onto the field, · supporters of both squads thinking their team had won. · The dispute wasn't resolved until an hour afte'r the game when Big 10 Conunissloner Wayne Duke made the 16-13 final score official. out of the game. "I beard a loud ringing in my esrs," Anderson said of the blast he received from Ed· wards while going out of bounds, "but I wasn 't knocked out." Pittsburgh quarterback Tery Bradshaw was as bad as Anderson was good. He had a terrible day passing - 13 of 35 -and blew three opportunities St. (Gravel Hill) to tie the game In the final 553 RusHII PH. 992-7155 quarter. Middleport, Ohio With his team trailing, 17·10, lt&ll . . . . . Bradshaw threw an interception to kill one march and then bungled another drive IMfUI ...NCI deep ln Cincinnati territory • with three straight in· ITATI 'ARM MU1U.U AUTOMOIILE INIUU.Nel COMPANY rompletions. Home Oll lc e: Bl oommalon . ·I!Hno•• Finally, ln the closing se· P7182.1 (Continued on page · 41 • : l • . FLEX·O·GLAZE me~1s all rigid safety standards required by ·law Look for Warp's Safety Ap~roval Mark .0 n every sheet 't's there for your protectton. 1 .. 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DUtSI., 11$1, ,· ' . j ~ ' , !IICCIDd dul po1tq1 plbllat Plmlroy,~ ~Jioul advertlal~ repr~ntativ~ } _.......,.,llo<,;IU-..tjWI!t., · NnYort.,NewYcft. . •, ...... ... Pionee!11nPiastitsforOwer50Yeat~ · ,' lpU.. rl&ll · DIU,...a btc:am. ~ • ' - - , . . . . .j llolat R..ate .... ~ ..me. 1 Po id lot by the Miller fo r Cort9reu Committee . LoncoJter ,O By DOt .......... 0. ....... ll.fl. Br moll... 1 Qllo...S. W. Va., QDt Ye.-, fll:ttb =.:..~.J~~l"'"~,#i ...,....__IDCIDibt. _.... , ~ .~,, - . .I ••• lll1oe . I '\ 60~ _,,' 1 15 52 23 0 12 39 25 1 9 32 42 0 6 17 16 The Dilly saltil.ll - 1 ontv 1503 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Saturday's Results Toronto 7 M inn esota 4 ., '•' /NCREDIBU!tOIBLE! 6 0 2 9 0 Canadian w. 1. t . pt s gf ga 9 4 0 18 62 42 llll 1"":~:-:r---:--:-", , JI .......I.. L if,, 1.. ~- WA"P B~, OS. • Ch 1IC8QO 606' ?1 ·~ TUESDAY NfGHT IS FAMILY FUN NIGHT AT BURGER. CHEF! 8 41 48 4 27 54 ' Winnipeg Qu eb ec Vancouver Edmonton ' 'I At Hard~are, . . Lumber • •• and Building Supp1fy Stores ... A L. T.ANHJ:IIIt,l., CL£AR LIKE GlASS, NON-YELLOWING, GUARANTEED SHAmR-PROOF . , .' Steve Snowden I salcl hearing aids •• ,\ ·-- wm 21-14 Browns a 14-U lesd that could into play twice more-Once at have doomed New England. the Cleveland 33 and another at Yet, the Patriots stumbled and the New England 45 with I :09 stuttered to two second-period remaining. touchdowns, with Sam CUn"WeD right now I'm exningham diving home from the tremely disappointed In our one both times to tie a team · team," said New England record of 11 TDs in a season. Coach Chuck Fairbanks. The killer came not as the "They made so many poor result of an intercepted bomb, showings in so many aress. I'll but a pair of paralyzing take responsibiUty for this penalties. Cleveland had gotten one." good field position on a Pruitt punt runback to . the ~ew. England 46 early in the fourth quarter. Quarterback Brian Sipe completed a 14-yard pass to Dave Sullivan and a personal foul moved the ball to the 17. Sipe then threw a pass w Ken Brown for nine yards but still were short of a first down . Don Cockroft kicked a 25WHA standing• yard field goal on the fourth By United Pr~!!tlnternat i onal down play for an apparent w. L ' ·· • " Jl 1 .ll• three -point Cleveland lead . New England 7 2 o 14 35 21 New England's Arthur Moore Indianapo li s ' 8 0 8 28 40 was offsides on the play, 3 4 I 7 19 25 Clevel.a nd though, and Cleveland got a Ch lc:ago 2 7 0 A 21 34 fU"st down at the four . Brown We s t w . I. I. piS gf g a went through a bombed out San D iego 6 4 0 12 32 36 area In the defensive line for an 6 5 0 12 47 38 unmolested score at 4:05. Hou ston Ph oen ix The interceptions came back ' 6 1 9 41 49 Toronto Can you still get the best value on car insurance at State Farm? You bet you can! See: records Cleveland's defensive unit ignited early fireworks long before Plunkett''s duds fell with a thud. Greg Pruitt took the opening kickoff and, with the speed of a torpedo, cut across field through the Patriots for an 88yard touchdown . Before the game was two minutes old, there were more Cleveland explosives. Darden, hanging around the sideline while Mack Herron was being pulled down on a pass reception, suddenly found the ball at his feet. "The linebacker made the tackle and I just wanted to make sure he (Herron) didn 't get around our man. I picked it up and ran." Patriots Fight Back The fumble return gsve the Minnesota Ml c h igan and Bob Cooper, Meigs; Tom Me tiers and Ted Schwabe, Athens; Odie O'Donnell and, Bill Grey, Gallipolis; Ron Crump and Frank Houston, Iron wn; Bob WiUis and Sis Baker, Wellston; Willlard Fitzpatri ck and Pete Wilson , Jackson ; and Paul Jassogne, Logan . Guests in attendance were Tom Spencer, Gallipolis; Bob Roberts, Pomeroy; and Randy Keith, Jackson. mention will receive a wards a t the ir onton banquet next month . Head coaches attending Sunday's meeting to assist in the selections were Charles Chancey, Meigs; J ohn Ecker, Ga llipoli s; Les Walker, Athens; Ron Fenick, Jackson; Bill Biggers, Logan: while assistant coach Pat Sheridan and athletic director Mike Burcham represented Ironton. Members of the news media a nd radio broadcas ters in attendance were Denny Fobes angle on him," said Anderson, again brushing aside compliments. Steelers Safety Ejected Anderson could have been forgiven if he had been gunshy on that play because just a few minutes earlier he had received a shot to the head that prompted referees to kick Steelers' safety Glen Edwards ago, become the favorites for the national championship; (2) the Michigan-Ohio Slate and Auburn-Alabama games become even more important than they originally were; and (3) the Orange Bowl contest between Alabama and Noire . Dame shapes up as the most attractive of the post..,.ason contests . Ohio State wasn't alone In its disappointment Saturday as four other teams ranked in the top 10 and three unranked but bowlbound teams were beaten. Southern Methodist defeated fourth-ranked Texas A&M 11114, North Carolina State beat sixthranked Penn Slate 12-7, Georgia topped seventh· ranked Florida 17-16 and Baylor downed IOthranked Texas 34-24. In addition, Kentucky defeated Peach Bowl-bound Vanderbilt 38-12, Sun Bowl· bound Mississippi State bowed to Auburn 24-20 and Sun Bowl- Toronto 7 Ch lea goo lndian·apolis 6 M ic higan 1 Minnesota 10 Pho en ix 4 San Di ego 4 Quebec 3 Edmonton A C leveland 1 Monday's Games (n o games scheduled) ./ I, l ·' . players acc omplished many things on the gridir on this fall with Johnson averaging over six yards per carry as he rolled up 1.122 yard s in ~ll games and 754 in league compe tition. He a lso scored eight touchdowns for the champions. Niday was the secon d leading rusher on the Blue Devil team and also enjoyed phenomenal success in passing as he completed 37 of 68 tosses for 583 yards in seven wucndowns in league competition. Niday was only one of three • l· netdgoatsforthethirdstraight year with a 39-yard boot In the first period; it was the longest of Taylor's career and his By United Preu lnterllatioul proved ourselves tonight." his trade from Philadelphia to eighth In a row, It was a weekend of upsets "PistOl" Pete finished with· Atlanta Friday by scoring 23 Toledo's Gene ~ck ran for all around. Michlgan "State 30polnts, 12asalsta, four steals points for the Hawks to band one touchdO\YII and passed for toppled Ohio State, the New and 11 rebounds, Walton BCOred the MUwaukee Bucks their two more In pacing the Rockets England Patriots and Buffalo 25 points and had 16 rebounds eighth straight IC1118--il club to a 45-15 victory over MarBUts . were both downed by for Portland but couldn't get a record. Jbn Price, traded to sball's Thundering Herd. previously struggling teams desperation shot off at the MUwaukee frolil Los Angeles Records Broke and the New Orlea·n s Jazz won buzzer after the Blazers called for Lucius Allen Saturday, To)edo collected 30 first their first game'ln the NaUonal time out following Maravich's . scored 22 polnta for l!le Bucks, downs to break the school's Basketball Association after 11 shot. In other NBA games still struggling without Injured slng1"1!ame . record. Another losses. Sunday, Buffalo beat Detroit Kareem. Abdui.Jabbar, season record was tied when Before the season started, 124-117, Seattle downed Pblla- :W~ lGI Laken lOS free safety Scott Resseguie most of the coaches In the NBA delphia IOM5, Boston trimmed A basket by Butch Beard intercepted his.seventh pass of agreed that the expansion New . Kansas City-Omaha 102-89, At- with one minute.remaining and the 1974 se11110'!. , Orleans Jazz wouldn't be as .'lanta beat MUwaukee 11&,94 and a free throw by rookie Keith Swick Q)llined tbe scorlllg for bad as the Cleveland Cavaliers Golden State edged Los · WUkea with 13 seconds left, Toledo with a ~yaro touchwere when they broke into the Angeles 106-103. · · ' gave GOlden State Ita narroW ·down run and held the ~erd league four yean ago. In American Basketball As- win f!Vel Los Angelea after scoreless until tlie , ~lrd And they were right. sociation · action, Indiana traWng the Lakersby as.many . quarter whim the R0ck~ts The Jazz, perhaps defeated St. Louis 117-109, as , 13 points . in the third .owned a 28-7.lead. · remembering that it was also Denver trounced San Diego quarter , Rick Barry, the Louisville quarterbaCk Len on Nov, 10 that the Cavs gained 125-101 and Memphis nipped ·NBA's leading scorer, tallied Depaola threw a 2().yard touchtheir malden victory In the ·San Antonio 91-81. 23 points; ' nine ln the last down pass In the final minutes NBA, surprised Bill Walton Braw•l%4 Plltoas ll7. period. Wilkes had 22 jlolnta ofthegametollfttheCardlnals and the Portland Trail Blazers Jbn McMillian scored all 10 and Beard 19. "'a victOry over Dllywn. Sunday by breaking their 11- · of his second haH points in Uie Pacers ll7 Spirlta ~ The Flyers, now U, a game losing skein with a 102,. last ·four minutes to lead · Darnell Hlllm8n, starting in' school record by loatng ·their 101 triumph. · Cleveland still Bu!Ialo past Detroit despite a place of injured scodng leader .. e!glith consecutive .game. . OWil8 the record for the most ~tnt performance from the . George McGinnis, scored a · i>l!yton had gone ahead in the frustrating introduction to the Piston's Bob Lanier. career high 25 points for the fourth quarter, 15-1~, when !Qague when it started its firSt SaperSonle• 111 '!ten N · · Indiana Pacers In their win tight end Brian Baldwin season by loalng 15 straight In Seattle used a weD-balanced over IIi~ Spirits d St. lA~. recowr8d a IAulavtlle fumble 1970. , attack from their starting .flve, Rookie Marvin Barnes led the in the Dayton end ·ZO!Ie·. : . Pete Maravtch provided the all of whcm scored in double Splrltti with 25 points, ., The two heartbreakers; of · . wlnnlngpolntsforNewOrleans flgurea 1to .euilybeatPhllaciet- Nageta UIQ'alll . course, were Ohio State and Denver. oulscorad San Diego Kent State. with a »foot jump shot with phla. Spencer Haywood led the only ~wo seconds renialning .. SUperSonics with 27. points, 21-z during . a sewri-mlnute The Buckeyes 1o11t their first the Jazz capped a comeback BlllyCunnlnghamwuJDgbfor stretchlnthesecondquarterto game of ' the season, 1&-ti, to from 21 polnta down late in the the 78ers with 24 points. . cO&st .-to the victory. Mack 111(1 Ten conference foe Michl· · Wrd period. CeiUea 111 Ki11p • . Calvin paced the Nuaets with gan State. cOach Wody Hayes,. ''We had too much freelance John Havllcek, who flnllbed ,Zl points while Travla Gnmt extremely .bitter about of. Iii the first ha~," 18id Jazz . with" 211 polnts, · ICOI'ed the ledSanDiepwithSl.Denver'a !lclating on a dlspuied play, · coach Scotty,Roberton, "that's ' wiru)log goal with Ill seconds Ralph Simpllon had 12 points claimed . the Buckeyes had w)ly wept so far behind. Then left for Bolton 111 i:be ,Celtlcl before leaving .-rly .In the indeed sccnd a touchdown we ran our. break and , that spolled · Kan!as Clt)'.()maha's ·third cporter for x-raya 011' a before the clock ran out. . helped UB come from behind. debut In their new ~tenw sprained linger !Ill his right A di..,.,ai!llad Kent State Mel Counls made a few· plays , Arena. Havlicek theft clinched hand. team came within liz -OIIdl thatsparked .u sandPetetooklt the Victory with tWo free sO "'ti Span II (OT) · cit pulling_out a victory oVer . .·· Pete WB!f very .. o· · ' Mel Daniela lllt.a "--'ft Mlaml, bat the 13th· l'llllllld fr,om . there VlFWB. .. , ......... with much guarded on that last llhot. . lfllm. • BaeD N cine· aeeond remalnlnl. In Redvlnl pullad out a trl1an· We've had a lot· of bad breaks, '!;'om Van Andale celebra~ ov~ to push MemiJills to a 1t-17 .Mid-American ~ a lot of "lnjurl~s. but I tlllnk we .sliJ1!'"".over•,San ¥fmlo. ~·eil!=e win, . CINCINNATI (UP!) - Ken Anderson is his name and precision passing is his game. Cincinnati's radar-armed quarterback set two National Football League accuracy records Sunday in guiding the fired-up Bengals to . a 17-10 verdict over the Pittsburgh Steelers. Anderson, the fourth-year pro out of tiny Augustana (Ill.) College, set records with 16 consecutive completions and wound up hitting 20 of 22 passes for an amazing 90.9 completion percentage. "Kenny Anderson is a lot of man," bragged his coach, Paul Brown. "He is a helluva football player." Said the quiet and pubUcityshy Anderson, "I had no idea I was breaking records. I feel better about heating Pittsburgh." Indeed, the win was bnportant for the Bengsls, who now sport a 6-3 record and trail the Steelers by just a half game ln the tight American 'Football Conference Central Division race. A loss would have put Cincinnati two and a haH games behind Pittsburgh, now 6-2-1. "All-American Boy" ·· The pliiasant and mild mannered Anderson, cast from the "All·American Boy" mold, had completed his final eight passes the previous weekend against Baltimore. He hit on his first eight attempts here Sunday and eclipsed the old record of 15 straight LINEMEN :~:y~;erqu':.t!:S~':.dH~ Sunday, with 12 backs and 11 linemen earnings berths on the te'am . Johnson and ·Niday were among five players whose narnes were written on all 14 votmg ballots . The other un animous selections were Steve Sha w, a rine guard and linebacker from Logan; Bryan Jose ph , Jackson's tough corner back and tailback; and junior Kenny Fritz, a 215-pound tackle who anchored Ironton's front wall. Th e co-most valuable Anderson PLAYER -SCHOOL wr. YR. Jay Grabam, Athens 194 Sr. Doug Brown, Gallipolis 190 Sr. Tom Valentine, Gallipolis 170 Sr. Scott Epting, Gallipolis 188 Sr. Ron Vinson, Ironton 175 Jr. Ken Fritz, Ironton 215 Jr. Mike Ridge, Jackson 175 Sr. Steve Shaw, lAgan 169 Sr. Joe Holland, Waverly 160 Sr. Denny Pesree, Wellston 255 Sr. Wes Perry, Wellston 190 Sr. BACKS John Hull, Athens 168 " Sr. John Groth, Gallipolis 162 Sr. David Graham, Gallipolis 170 Sr. Jim Niday, Gallipolis 176 Sr. Jody Vass, Ironton 175 Sr. Jeff Kriebel, Ironton 180 Jr. Alfonso Johnson, Ironton 190 Sr. Randy Ridge, Jackson 183 Sr. Bryan Joseph, Jackson 160 Sr. · Jbn Kemper, lAgan 190 Sr. Terry Whitlatch, Meigs 150 Sr. Terry ~aDa, Meigs 160 Jr. HONORARY MEMBER Rick McCarley, Wellston 219 Sr. HONORABLE MENTION ATHENS: Tim Kirkendsll and Steve Green f ,. GALUPOUS: Winston Saunders and Mike Evans ffiONTON: Scott Akers and Randy Ratliff JACKSON : Marc Trimble and Ivai Shields LOGAN : Don Danlson and Mark Sclunitter MEIGS : Mick Davenport and Lonnie Coats WAVERI,Y : Mike Rhoads WELLSTON : Ral)dy Peoples and Keith Henry MOST VALUABLE PLAYER Jim Niday -Gallipolis Alfonso Johnson -Ironton COACHOFTIIEYEAR Bob Lutz-Ironton throws doesn't he? Nobody expects the quarterback to defense. catch passes." . Waller then returned a punt And on the Ohio University 54 yards to the Wahama. 26 side of the field? yard line to set up the third "We stunk up the place," Bobcat touchdown. snorted veteran Ohio coach Bill With Preston and Waller Hess. "Everytime we thought gaining on the ground, Kyger we had something going we Creek scored with 8:30 left in dropped the football. You don't the period on a one yard sneak heat anybQdy playing football by Lucas. Lucas then booted like that." his second extra point of the Shutout Wlo night. Bowling Green, fronting an Wahama then went to the air bnpresslve defense and an game only to see Preston in· alert secondary, registered Its tercept a Goldsberry aerial. . first shutout victory ln 20 Kyger Creek's final touch- games Saturday by defeating down came in the opening Arkansas State, 17.0. seconds of the iourin period. It also was the first time ln 20 . Preston ran the last 11 yards games the Indians failed to get for his second TD of the night. on the scoreboard. It came after a short puntfrom "1 . think the biggest thing the White Falcon end zone. was ihat our defensive unit 1 Lucas' kick pushed the count played enthusiastically," said to~ just pnor to the melee. Falcons coach Don Nehlen. Kyger Creek's attack was led "The secondary and corner by Waller who rushed fol"' 107 play was 10 000 per cent 1myards in 17 attempts. · proved. T~y caused some The Bobcat defense ~o . turnovers, and we were able to played · well, recoralng its capitalize." fourth shutOl)t of the year. The Falcons, who had It was the last game for slipped to fourth place In the seniors Dave Wise, Bob ~ Conference in Donnet, Steve Harrison, Jeff total defense, allowed Hill, Jeff Icard, Joe ,STidham, Arkansas &tnet yards rushing Dave Stroud and Mark Waller. and 95 yards passing. · " "I think their defensive line DEPAR,.SJ:~~TICS w KC just ~trolled our offense," First Downs li 20 said Indians coach Bill David· Yards Rushing 9'1 227 son. "We're a runo(lriented Yards Passing 80 78 team, and they just wouldn't 1 2 ~::::~~~~t. ~ let us run. ' Fumbles 4 3 Falcons quarterback Dave 4 Fumbles L05t ~ Preston, a sophomore who has ~:~~!:~!Ions . ' -~ 75 acCumulated 1,137 yai-ds this season, ran for a pair of touchBy Quarters downs and 127 yards In 33 , . w, ahamo 0 o 0 o- 0 carries, ' Kyger Creek o 15 7 7- 29 Kicker Don Taylor tied his personal season record of eight ' I. 1974 .~UTHEASTERN LEAGUE Sets We ...e every· he.re • Ironton 's Coach Bob Lutz, ' lvho has never tasted defeat in an SEOAL ~ontest in .three seasons, wa·s named the coach of the year for · the third consecutive year by the scribes. Lutz moved from [ronton St. Joe high school to the Tigers in 1972 and has guided his te'am to three undefeated SEOAL titles while compiling a 21-U record in the league and an overall mark of 274-:1 during that span. A total of 36 players were nominated during the meeting at Jolly Lanes in Jackson 1 In Cincinnati, a game that w.S up for grabs left spectators rubbing their eyes in disbelief and the Bearcats with a ~13 victory OVlir mlslake-plagued Ohio University. Food talks at brink of failt1re It was a qul_ck, precise, jack· pot play messaged Into the ROME (Ul'l) - Organizers made and the conference will have addressed .t he conference tary EarlL. Butz said the root game from coach Tony Mason. of the World Food Conference fail." so !ar. But many delegation of the world food problem Is Quarterback Henry Miller, Political bickering has leaders have aleady flown that developing countries are running a T.fonnatlon, took the expressed concern today that the IJO.nation meeting may fail marred the conference from home although the Ialka run unable to meet their own needs snap and slipped the baD w to adopt concrete measures to the opening day, when until Saturday. and should be gi\'en assistance · fullback Tom Liggins, who head off mass starvation. developed and developing The U.N. Food and Agricul- and lncentl\'es to do so. then stepped to his right. But Most nations have used the countries clashed on · the lure Organlzalil!n, sponsor of I "!be only thing I'm conthen he stepped to the left and rostrum to defend their own composition of · committees, the conference, tried to make · vinced of Is that ln the years there was Miller -all by his natlonalo policies and point losing a full day in wrangling. up for delays by scheduling day ahead, food productive lonesome at about the 10 -and accusing fingers at political When the committee on and night sessions las capacity must be buUt up In the he walked 1n for the touchdown enemies since the talks began increasing world food produc- weekend. But low attendance developing nations," Butz tdld Saturday. Nov. 5 with a speech by lion finally met, delegates ldlled the day sessions and cut a news coaference Sundav. "The first one in my life" Secretary of State Henry A. submitted 50 amendments to the length of the nlghi talks. He would up a three-day gushed Miller. "I'd never Kissinger . the original draft report. On Friday evening, debate visit to Cairo today_ afte~ caught a .pass before." "We are getting nowhere Rather than debate all 50, the was halted because a cocktail signing a $40.3 million wheat "We practiced it aU week," fast ," one conference official conunittee scrapped the entire party outside the conference agreement under which the the coach said in explaining the said. "Unless there is a report and started from ball had drawn away most of United States will supp,1y strategy of the play . . "We dramatic about.face In the last scratch. Another day was lost. the delegates. 200,000tons of grain to Egypt In looked at ftlms and noted that days,therewillbenodeclsions About baH the .delegates In Cairo, Agriculture Secre- the second quarter of 1975. 99percentofthetbne0hioisin man-to-man coverage. But ~~ ·' . ,' I J - Improved United States relations with. India after the great strain caused by the Nixon administration 's ntilt" towards Pakistan during the Indo-Pakistan war of 1971 . -Encouragement for the independent foreign policies of Afghanistan·, Romania and Yugoslavia during brief stopa in those countries. ~~~:~:n:~ih~~~~:y~~~:KC-Wahama game thmks Ills a great time to catch promoted CHARLESTON, W. Va. return 95 per cent of the 325 books in disPute to clasarooms. (UP!) - Ban-the-book forces formulated plans today to set Hill said the vote only served up a dual system of education as a catalyst to bring all anand boycott Kanawha County . titextbook factions together. "The board of education did public schools that use textbooks they consider obscene more by putting the books back and an affront to religion and In than we've been able to accomplish in two ,!llOnths;" he patriotism. Rev. Avis Hill, one of the said. Hill said parents would hire protest leaders, said a "certified, retired teachers" to majority of the county's children would ignore classes Instruct their children during Tuesday after the Veterans the boycott ''unW we have a victory over the books." Day vacation break. "We don't Intend to drop our Hill said his followers would fight because this is now a sponsor a special, daily fourhour education program over national issue," Hill said cable television beamed Into alluding to promised support homes and churches where from groups in several states. "I'm praying for at least a 75 parenls would .iet up private schools until the controversial per cent boycott of schools Tuesday. It's unfair for the texta were banned. majority of parents to take "We're going to dig In," Hill money from their own pockets said. ""YVe're prepared for a to set up their own school long fight." system." County school board memBranding such texts as bers voted 4-1 last Friday to was ''reasonably happy" with his journey. Among the achievements: · - New hope that a stalemate · has been averted In the Middle East and that there might be a rest chanee for new negotiations between Egypt and Israel, although the overall situation is both complicated and dangerous. Ironton, GAHS ·dominate 1974 ·dream teant . . . . .Jackpot l. ' I.. • �.' /_ . 3- Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday,Nov. ll, 1974 2 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monda>·, Nov .11, 1974 -~LiUJ,,J Kissinger praised; thanked by Ford WASHINGTON (UP!) President Ford, overflowing with praise for Henry A. Kissinger, got his first briefing on the Secretary of State's diplomatic trip in which he may have reached a breskthrough on limiting nuclear weapons. " Let me just thank you very much, Henry, for a great job for us as Americans and for m~ personally ," said Ford, standing before his helicopter in the autumn night. "Thank you very, very mUCh." · Ford personally welcomed Kissinger to his Camp David, Md. retrest Sunday afternoon and got a three-bour briefing. Another meeting with Kissinger led today's list of staff meetings. Reporters were called to the White House Sunday night for an announcement as soon as peeled to discWIS WayS toward Ford's helicopter returned. a Soviet-American approach to Kissinger, the President said, long-term. arms control, ''reviewed the 17 countries on a although II was unclear backbreaking 17-day trlp and 1 whether an agreement would can say on the basis of his be announced. Officials said Kissinger gave analysis that it was basically encouraging. the Russians a number of "The meeting with (Soviet . specific ideas during his MosleaderLeonidi.)Brezhnevwas cow visit. They described the very helpful; from tbe various response as thoughtful · and capitals that the secretary fairly detailed, containing a stopped In the Middle East, 1 number of elemenls acceptable think he also brought back to the United States. some encouraging news. The Kissinger wanls a !().year trips that he made to the arms control agreement with Subcontinent were very helpful the Russians by 1975, limiting in redirecting our policies In offensive nuclesr weapons not that vitally important area of in the tm lnterbn strategic arms accord. It would seek to the world." Ford said he was looking llmlt ·multiple nuclear warforward to meeting Brezhnev heads, restrain the arms race for the first time In Vladlvos- and hold down the size of tok, where aides to Kissinger strategic bomber fleels. said the two leaders are exKissinger told reporters he Local libraries promoting · more reading by children By Susan Fleshman sellers as a way of emphasizing Pomeroy·Mldd1eport the importance of reading and Librarian the wide selection of books of a "Books for all reasons" is the high quality now available to theme for National Children 's childref. Book Week to be observed Nov. One of the founders of Book 11-17 when the Middleport and Week, Frederick Melcher, Pomeroy libraries will display wrote, " By having this one colorful posters showing special week, we reaffirm our animals reading books of all · own interest and · catch the .kinds. The libraries invite attention of others who ·may children of the commun(ties to think that children's reading is discover for themselves ·how not their concern. It is. Iris books add to their knowledge everyone's concern. To be and enjoyment of the world interested in books for children around them. Library cards is not justa duty. Ills a delight. are free and the libraries have We are lucky to have this exadded new books for all ages to cuse, this occasion to talk their collections during the about them together. To enjoy year. again some of the books which Children's Book Week was the best · of our . authors and first observed in 1919 and grew artists are ·writing and out of a desire of Franklin K. illustrating." , Mathiews, librarian of the Boy The Pomeroy Library will Scouts of America, to give new continue to be open Sunday direction to boys' reading. afternoons from 2 to 4:30 in Since that day it has received November and December. The endorsement from librarians, readers who came in Sunday teachers, parents and book afternoons in October enjoyed . I Dual schools the extra ·hours of service and up on magazine reading without having to worry about parking space or a meter. Among the more than 40 magazines and newspapers ·coming to the library are the "New York Times Sunday edition, the weekly National Observer, gp·o rts lllustrated, Horticulture and Time. This week a new program starts at the Pomeroy library, a swry hour. for children o~ Thursday·afternoons from 1:30 to 2:30. This complements the story hour at the Middleport library on Monday afternoons, also from 1:30 to 2:30. The libraries have lots of eai;y-toread books and colorful picture books and the children like to choose the ones they want to hear . ' "Couununicating,t' "Man," "Dynasty" and 111nteraction" BB communistic and immoral, aome 2,000 flagbearlng demonstrators marched in the city Saturday, less than a day after the board rendered its vOI"dlcl. At weekend ra111es, leaders passed coUectlon plates lor coal miners whO pledged to join the struggle during a nation· wide shutdoWn of coal mines. Regardless of the contract secured by •the United Mine Workera union during current coal Ialka, some mfnera ·vowed to withhold ratification until the cllsPuted schoolbooks were removed. 11 1 won't accept a contract, even If It's 100 per cent of what we need," said coal miner Fred }Jarrls. Antibook forces also planned w compile a list of city '"er· chants in sympathy with their movement for a boycott of stores that opposed them. DR. LAMB Intestinal ills may be linked By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. appendix.ltcan be inflamed or DEAR DR. · LAMB - I have rupture giving the signs of sub~ct to spastic colitis appendicitis. It can· have a for some time. My new aibnent small leak causing pain arid is diverticulosis. What' is the discomfort. It can bleed, difference between the two \ causing a sudden, serious loss ailments? What are the of blood. dangers that may occur sudOften the diverticula may go deniyor otherwise? What steps unnoticed. The problem is should he taken to balance the quite common in people over two aibnents? Who should I see 40. By age 50 about half of the and what mediCine should I JlOPulation has diverticulosis, take? What are the chances for so you ·"'ie not unique. Most of recovery? · them have no symptqms. DEAR READER - MoiJI ~ .. ' Some people have abdominal specialislll in gasiJ"oenterology :pain and cramping ' that is today believe the two con-. • .cQDfused . with diverticulosis. ditions may be related ~ ",-~ pains are often the + Diverticulosis.· means smali •U llll!.ltlying problem of spastic · pockets on the colon. These -·~1 "/!i, ~~ , :. pockets are caused by a rujl",;;. ;,;rtiiatment of both of these ture of the wall of the colon,• pfo)j)ems requires developlike an innertube that has a ment· of proper bowel habits. weakened wall. You'~ quite a bit of help to The . sac-like pocket Is a do it righi:'For information you diverticulum. It js thought that"' can write~IO .me at P. 0. BQX diverticula develop becai!SC of 1551, Raillo City Station, New Increased p~ssure inside the York, N. ·~, )0019 and .ask for colon. The pressure is caused the two booklets, Spastic Cplon ,by poor bowel function such as arid Diverticulosis. · Send 50 spastic colon. . cents for each booldet 'to cover ·There may be "other factors coots. Involved, such as an Inherently There has "been a change in weak spot in the colon to begin thinking about diets for these with, ~fore the pressure problems. Bland diets used: to problem§. occur. The diver-· he reCO!llmended under , the Uculwn ~- something .\fke an / • been ,I ·' . - I . I impression that they .would soothe the troubled bowel. It is often necessary to eat a· soft or ,liquid diet or sometimes nothing during an acute problem, like an acute inflammation or certainly .during . a ' hemorrhage . Otherwis,, when the acute problem js under control the practice today is to . provide food with lots of bulk. . That spastic colon is really a cramp of .the I!IUSCies ln your colon. When there is not enough bulk in the colon, the normal rhythmic contraction of the colon Is interfered with. The · musi:les must contract more to squeeze t~e food residue through the colon. The over· contraction leads tO spasm and pain. The bowel is literally closed off. The delay in moving the food residue leadi . to other problems, including small·, harq, dried stools . and the whole . complicated · scene of poor bowel function. A good bowel training' program ·and diet as discussed ib the two paokle!s will help a lot to eUminate these problems. It takes a while·, .though, ·to accomplish th"ts. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wednesday through Friday, a chance of showers Wedoeoday, mainly 1o the northern sections · of lbe · state. Fair thursday, but showers ai:abl Friday. Highs in the mid; to gpper 40s Wednesday, warmblg to the low 50s Friday. Lows in the middle to lower 30s. - Presentation to the World Food Conference of the major diplomatic and economic problems to be dealt with over the next 25 years In avoiding global hunger. Kissinger had one major disappointment: the failure to achieve significant progress toward a peaceful Cyprus solution. By Dale Rothgeb Jr. CHESHIRE - Marred by a Pier 6-brawl, . the Southern Valley Athlehc Conference Kyger Creek Bobcats defeated arch-rival Wahama ~ here Saturday night in the season finale for both. The game was called by officials with 9:48 remaining in the fourth quarter after a brawl erupted between team members and fans of both clubs. The fight lasted over five minutes. One of the game officials, Andy Batey of Meigs County, was allegedly struck in the head by a pair of binoculars wielded by a Wahama fan . A complete report will be sent to the Ohio High School Athletic Association by game referee Bob Burton. The victory pushed Kyger Creek's overall season record to 7-2. The 'Cats were unbeaten in league play with a 6-0 record. Wshama floished at 2-8. It was the second straight year Kyger Creek defeated the White Falcons. Last year at Bachtel Field, the Bobcats scored all their points in the first half and held on for a 19-12 victory. HOW IT WENT · Kyger Creek took the opening kickoff from its 33 to M k tR rt . ar e epo . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO, November 9, 1974 Sales Report of OhioVaUeyLlvestockCo. STOCKER . CATTLE STEERS - 250 to 300 lbs. 24 to play was Whitlatch~ , Qualls decisive of Meigs· honored By United Press !J>ternalioaal The 1974 SEOAL champion Ironton· Tigers and runner up Gallipolis dominated the Ali-SEOAL football team selections Sunday as members of the SEO Sportswriters and Sroadcasters Association awarded 11 of23 berths to the top two teams. Leading the. balloting were Jim Niday of Gallipolis and Alfonso Johnson of · Ironton, who shared the most valuable player honors, and will each receive a MVP trophy at the all-league banquet in Ironton next month. Down. SHOATS - 8.50 to 15. ENROLLMENT UP CINCINNATI (UP!) EnroUment at colleges and post-se~ondary schools across the nation-has increased nearly 4 percent thiS year to lOmillion persons, the Universjty of· Cincinnati's Garland G. Parker, a national authority on .admissions, estimated Sunday. EXPORT!! HIGHER WASHINGTON (UP!)- The rise in agricultural prices ~hed the value of U. S. farm exports In the first four months of flscall975 to a new recOrd Of $4.5 billion despite a votlime reduction in shipments qf nearly 10 per cent. . i the White Falcon 40 yard line before a fumble kill<)d the threat. Coach Marcus Rice's Falcons began their longest and best drive of the night, moving 53 yards to the Bobcat seven yard line before two long passes from quarterback Mike Goldsberry zoomed over the head of the receivers and end line. The Kyger Creek defense had met the occasion after a 15 yard personal foul penalty had placed the ball at the 10 yard stripe. The period remained scoreless as both teams were T r.p · U J · nm. m...:c s.;o.e.cw ; ; in forced to punt following penalties. Kyger Creek broi<e . inw the scoring column with 9:48 left In the second quarter , marching 59 yards in 11 plays. .Junior tailback Chris Preston went over from the two for the TD. Tim Lucas• kick made it 70. The drive featured strong running by senior . fullback Mark Waller and a key eight yard pass to Waller. Following the . ensuing kickoff, Wahama 's Dwayne Russell and Chuck Johnson began moving the ban on the ground but a costly' fwnble gave the Bobcats possession at .the Falcons' 25 yard line. On the play, Wahamawascharged Holzer Medical Center with a personal foul giving the (Births 'Cats a first and 10 around the Nov. 8 - Mr. and Mrs. Gary Falcon 12'h. Arnold, a son, New Haven. Mr. The Bobcats jumped into a and Mrs . Harry Buck, a 15-0 lead as Waller went over daughter, Patriot. . Mr. and from the one and Lucas con· Mrs. David Matheny, a nected on a pass to Jim Ward daughter, Cottageville, W. Va. for the conversion. Rev. and Mrs. , Charles D.· - FUMBLE AGAIN 1 Smith, a daughter, GallipouS: Later in the .quarter, a Ferry. Mr. and Mrs. William Bobcat drive ended on a Walton, a son , Ironton. Mr. and fumble recovery by Scott Mrs.CiydeWeaver,ason,New. Roush but Waharna coughed Haven. the ball up when Calvin Geiger . Nov. 9 - Mr. and Mrs .. · recovered a White Falcon Donald D. Brown , a son, fumble . Two other Waharna Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Carl fiimbles were recovered by Jonas, a son, Wellston ; Mr. and Bobcats Dan Jones and Joe Mrs. Walter Rawlins, a son, . Stidham In that period. Oak Ifill. Wahama's Marty ·Holbrook Nov. 10 - Mr. and Mrs. also stopped the BobCats once Danny Exline, a daughter, with a key Interception. Jackson; Mr . and Mrs. Jackie , Wahama recelved,•thl: llfird Simpkins, a daughter, Pt. period kickoff and quickly Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. Paul ·moved Into Bobcat territory on Sword, daughter, Vinton ; Mr. a 23 yard romp by Scott Kebler and Mrs. Robert Taylor, son, but was stopped at the 47yard Willow Wood. ' line by a determined Bobcat 28.25;300to400tbs. 22.50to3o; 400 to 500 lbs. 21.50 to 29.50; 500 to 600 lbs. 21 to 31; 600 to 700 lbs. 24.50 to 31.50; 700 lbs. and Over 21.50 to 34.50; HEIFER CALVES- 250 to 300 lbs. 21 to 27; 300to 400lbs. 20 to 26.25; 400 . to 500 lbs. 18 to 25; 500 to 600 lbs. 21.50 to 23.50; 600 to 700 lbs. 22.50 to 28; 700 lbs. and Over 18 to 26. STOCK COWS & BULLS (By The Head) -StoCk Cows 145 to 185; Stock Cows and Calves 175 to 255; Stock Bulls 140 to 200; Baby Calves 15 to 47.50; (By The Pound) - Canners & CUtters Cows 12.50 to 17; Holstein Cows 15.50 to ·20.50; Commercial Bulls ( 1,000 lbs. and Over) 21 to 24.50. VEAL CALVES- Tops 220 lbs. to 250 49.50 to 56: Medlwn 200 lbs. to 300 35 to 47; Culls 35 SUGAR STOLEN CINCtNNATI (UP!) - The Rlv~r Transportation Co., Cincinnati, Sunday reported _to police the theft of 31,000 pounds of sugar valued at $13,000. ends brawl · ram - ' ./ Browns Transparent Plastic STORM WINDOW 77J-5583 Mason, Hours: 8to5:30 Mon. thru Thurs. 8 . ' . & W. ».15 broke t stop sharpshoots completions shared by Joe Na math and Len Daw so n. When the day was done, Anderson '8 sparkling 20 of 22 completions figured out to 90.9 per cent -better than Ken Stablers' 25 of 29 for 86.2 per cent last year . Anderson , who has been told by Brown to fall down when about to be tackled to avoid players repea ting as a ll league choi ces from 1973 with the others being Randy 'Ridge of Jackson and Jim Kemper of Logan. · A special honorary award was voted to Rick McCarley of Wellston , who played in only three league games before suffe rin g a broken ankle. The 219-pound senior tackle was rated by many as one of the best in the league prior to hi s injury . All of the players named to the tea m and honor a bl e to injury , shunned safety when he made a game-68vlng tackle in the fourth quarter. Pittsburgh's Mike Wagner had scooped up a fumble and was running for the cylng touchdown when Andenon lowered his head and crashed him out of bounds to halt the 69yard return. "I just had a pretty good 1 up No. By United Press International Michigan Slate's stunning victory over Ohio SUite has thrown the race for college football's national championship wide open ·and added another historic upset to the gsme's history. The former adds zest to the current campaign and sets up showdown situations for Nov. 23 and Nov. 29 which should decide a national champion outright. The latter provides the kind of fuel which will give college football fans a debatable issue for years. Little kids in East Lansing, Mich., and Columbus, Ohio, will be spoon-fed on the events that transpired in the final hectic seconds of Saturday's 16-13 upset by the threetouchdown underdog gpartans of Michigan State. Michigan State's victory means: ( 1) undefeated Michigan and Alabama, tied for the No , 2 national ranking a week Plunkett FOXBORO, Mass. (UP!) strafing air show. The New England Patriots "Teams have been hurting hsve found there's no per· us with the long .bomb all year centage In throwing long duds. -so we were looking for it." The Cleveland Browns, shell Coach Nick Skorich, who shocked so often this year by needs as many victories in this the bomb, managed to defuse 3-6 season as he can muster in the Patriots Sunday by stop- order to stay · employed, said ping the big play and making the game was "the best our some gigantic · defensive defense has played this year , fireworks themselves to win Oakland ripped us back In the the war with New England, 21- secondary. Cincinnati ripped lf. us there and San Diego bested Thorn Darden, the Browns' us back there," scoring on free safety who dismantled two passes of 43, 70 and 75 yards In Jbn Plunkett bombs with in- a 36-35 win last week. "The Patriots had every terceptions and returned a fumble 29 yards for a touch- right to think they could heat us down, explained that Cleveland · back there after setting us up was resdy for New England's with short passes." Plunkett's Gun Misfires nu; Patriots may have had the right to shoot long, but Jim Plunkett's gun kept misfiring. The fourth year Helsman Trophy winner from Stanford matched his own poor mark of four Interceptions In a game equaled In his rookie year the . only other time he and New England faced Cleveland. The Browns won that game, 27-7, at Municipal Stadium. "Yeah, they guessed the long pass and they guessed it right," ·said · Plunkett, who ·wanted to shoulder most of the blame. "Each Individual takes the blame himseH; especially . me. Throwing four interceptions :Is not good." "It's not that they shouldo't have been thrown but that they were bad passes.'' POMEROY ._The truth was, however, !hat -0 STORM ~ - WINDOWKIT EBERSBACH HARDWARE liOW. MAIN for 2 new bombs, grabbing bound North Carolina was routed by Clemson 54-32. · But the big one of the season -in fact, one of the big ones in college football history -took place at Lansing. Levi Jackson's SS.yard run from scrimmage and Hans Nielsen's extra point gave Michigan State the 16-13 lead with 3:17 left In the game. But Ohio Slate stormed back with a , 7()-yard march to the one. One shot at the goal line failed and the Buckeyes hurriedly lined up as the clock ran out its final seconds. Champ Henson dived into the end zone and one official signalled a 1touchdown. He quickly withdrew the call, however, when two other officials said tbne had run out. Fans streamed onto the field, · supporters of both squads thinking their team had won. · The dispute wasn't resolved until an hour afte'r the game when Big 10 Conunissloner Wayne Duke made the 16-13 final score official. out of the game. "I beard a loud ringing in my esrs," Anderson said of the blast he received from Ed· wards while going out of bounds, "but I wasn 't knocked out." Pittsburgh quarterback Tery Bradshaw was as bad as Anderson was good. He had a terrible day passing - 13 of 35 -and blew three opportunities St. (Gravel Hill) to tie the game In the final 553 RusHII PH. 992-7155 quarter. Middleport, Ohio With his team trailing, 17·10, lt&ll . . . . . Bradshaw threw an interception to kill one march and then bungled another drive IMfUI ...NCI deep ln Cincinnati territory • with three straight in· ITATI 'ARM MU1U.U AUTOMOIILE INIUU.Nel COMPANY rompletions. Home Oll lc e: Bl oommalon . ·I!Hno•• Finally, ln the closing se· P7182.1 (Continued on page · 41 • : l • . 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I would like to express my appreciation for the confidence you have placed in my reelection·· . . ,·'I Sincerely -..,ji;..... ..... .,., -Ollbi'I-.-.IJdlloiNI-v..., - ·.,....,, .. DUtSI., 11$1, ,· ' . j ~ ' , !IICCIDd dul po1tq1 plbllat Plmlroy,~ ~Jioul advertlal~ repr~ntativ~ } _.......,.,llo<,;IU-..tjWI!t., · NnYort.,NewYcft. . •, ...... ... Pionee!11nPiastitsforOwer50Yeat~ · ,' lpU.. rl&ll · DIU,...a btc:am. ~ • ' - - , . . . . .j llolat R..ate .... ~ ..me. 1 Po id lot by the Miller fo r Cort9reu Committee . LoncoJter ,O By DOt .......... 0. ....... ll.fl. Br moll... 1 Qllo...S. W. Va., QDt Ye.-, fll:ttb =.:..~.J~~l"'"~,#i ...,....__IDCIDibt. _.... , ~ .~,, - . .I ••• lll1oe . I '\ 60~ _,,' 1 15 52 23 0 12 39 25 1 9 32 42 0 6 17 16 The Dilly saltil.ll - 1 ontv 1503 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Saturday's Results Toronto 7 M inn esota 4 ., '•' /NCREDIBU!tOIBLE! 6 0 2 9 0 Canadian w. 1. t . pt s gf ga 9 4 0 18 62 42 llll 1"":~:-:r---:--:-", , JI .......I.. L if,, 1.. ~- WA"P B~, OS. • Ch 1IC8QO 606' ?1 ·~ TUESDAY NfGHT IS FAMILY FUN NIGHT AT BURGER. CHEF! 8 41 48 4 27 54 ' Winnipeg Qu eb ec Vancouver Edmonton ' 'I At Hard~are, . . Lumber • •• and Building Supp1fy Stores ... A L. T.ANHJ:IIIt,l., CL£AR LIKE GlASS, NON-YELLOWING, GUARANTEED SHAmR-PROOF . , .' Steve Snowden I salcl hearing aids •• ,\ ·-- wm 21-14 Browns a 14-U lesd that could into play twice more-Once at have doomed New England. the Cleveland 33 and another at Yet, the Patriots stumbled and the New England 45 with I :09 stuttered to two second-period remaining. touchdowns, with Sam CUn"WeD right now I'm exningham diving home from the tremely disappointed In our one both times to tie a team · team," said New England record of 11 TDs in a season. Coach Chuck Fairbanks. The killer came not as the "They made so many poor result of an intercepted bomb, showings in so many aress. I'll but a pair of paralyzing take responsibiUty for this penalties. Cleveland had gotten one." good field position on a Pruitt punt runback to . the ~ew. England 46 early in the fourth quarter. Quarterback Brian Sipe completed a 14-yard pass to Dave Sullivan and a personal foul moved the ball to the 17. Sipe then threw a pass w Ken Brown for nine yards but still were short of a first down . Don Cockroft kicked a 25WHA standing• yard field goal on the fourth By United Pr~!!tlnternat i onal down play for an apparent w. L ' ·· • " Jl 1 .ll• three -point Cleveland lead . New England 7 2 o 14 35 21 New England's Arthur Moore Indianapo li s ' 8 0 8 28 40 was offsides on the play, 3 4 I 7 19 25 Clevel.a nd though, and Cleveland got a Ch lc:ago 2 7 0 A 21 34 fU"st down at the four . Brown We s t w . I. I. piS gf g a went through a bombed out San D iego 6 4 0 12 32 36 area In the defensive line for an 6 5 0 12 47 38 unmolested score at 4:05. Hou ston Ph oen ix The interceptions came back ' 6 1 9 41 49 Toronto Can you still get the best value on car insurance at State Farm? You bet you can! See: records Cleveland's defensive unit ignited early fireworks long before Plunkett''s duds fell with a thud. Greg Pruitt took the opening kickoff and, with the speed of a torpedo, cut across field through the Patriots for an 88yard touchdown . Before the game was two minutes old, there were more Cleveland explosives. Darden, hanging around the sideline while Mack Herron was being pulled down on a pass reception, suddenly found the ball at his feet. "The linebacker made the tackle and I just wanted to make sure he (Herron) didn 't get around our man. I picked it up and ran." Patriots Fight Back The fumble return gsve the Minnesota Ml c h igan and Bob Cooper, Meigs; Tom Me tiers and Ted Schwabe, Athens; Odie O'Donnell and, Bill Grey, Gallipolis; Ron Crump and Frank Houston, Iron wn; Bob WiUis and Sis Baker, Wellston; Willlard Fitzpatri ck and Pete Wilson , Jackson ; and Paul Jassogne, Logan . Guests in attendance were Tom Spencer, Gallipolis; Bob Roberts, Pomeroy; and Randy Keith, Jackson. mention will receive a wards a t the ir onton banquet next month . Head coaches attending Sunday's meeting to assist in the selections were Charles Chancey, Meigs; J ohn Ecker, Ga llipoli s; Les Walker, Athens; Ron Fenick, Jackson; Bill Biggers, Logan: while assistant coach Pat Sheridan and athletic director Mike Burcham represented Ironton. Members of the news media a nd radio broadcas ters in attendance were Denny Fobes angle on him," said Anderson, again brushing aside compliments. Steelers Safety Ejected Anderson could have been forgiven if he had been gunshy on that play because just a few minutes earlier he had received a shot to the head that prompted referees to kick Steelers' safety Glen Edwards ago, become the favorites for the national championship; (2) the Michigan-Ohio Slate and Auburn-Alabama games become even more important than they originally were; and (3) the Orange Bowl contest between Alabama and Noire . Dame shapes up as the most attractive of the post..,.ason contests . Ohio State wasn't alone In its disappointment Saturday as four other teams ranked in the top 10 and three unranked but bowlbound teams were beaten. Southern Methodist defeated fourth-ranked Texas A&M 11114, North Carolina State beat sixthranked Penn Slate 12-7, Georgia topped seventh· ranked Florida 17-16 and Baylor downed IOthranked Texas 34-24. In addition, Kentucky defeated Peach Bowl-bound Vanderbilt 38-12, Sun Bowl· bound Mississippi State bowed to Auburn 24-20 and Sun Bowl- Toronto 7 Ch lea goo lndian·apolis 6 M ic higan 1 Minnesota 10 Pho en ix 4 San Di ego 4 Quebec 3 Edmonton A C leveland 1 Monday's Games (n o games scheduled) ./ I, l ·' . players acc omplished many things on the gridir on this fall with Johnson averaging over six yards per carry as he rolled up 1.122 yard s in ~ll games and 754 in league compe tition. He a lso scored eight touchdowns for the champions. Niday was the secon d leading rusher on the Blue Devil team and also enjoyed phenomenal success in passing as he completed 37 of 68 tosses for 583 yards in seven wucndowns in league competition. Niday was only one of three • l· netdgoatsforthethirdstraight year with a 39-yard boot In the first period; it was the longest of Taylor's career and his By United Preu lnterllatioul proved ourselves tonight." his trade from Philadelphia to eighth In a row, It was a weekend of upsets "PistOl" Pete finished with· Atlanta Friday by scoring 23 Toledo's Gene ~ck ran for all around. Michlgan "State 30polnts, 12asalsta, four steals points for the Hawks to band one touchdO\YII and passed for toppled Ohio State, the New and 11 rebounds, Walton BCOred the MUwaukee Bucks their two more In pacing the Rockets England Patriots and Buffalo 25 points and had 16 rebounds eighth straight IC1118--il club to a 45-15 victory over MarBUts . were both downed by for Portland but couldn't get a record. Jbn Price, traded to sball's Thundering Herd. previously struggling teams desperation shot off at the MUwaukee frolil Los Angeles Records Broke and the New Orlea·n s Jazz won buzzer after the Blazers called for Lucius Allen Saturday, To)edo collected 30 first their first game'ln the NaUonal time out following Maravich's . scored 22 polnta for l!le Bucks, downs to break the school's Basketball Association after 11 shot. In other NBA games still struggling without Injured slng1"1!ame . record. Another losses. Sunday, Buffalo beat Detroit Kareem. Abdui.Jabbar, season record was tied when Before the season started, 124-117, Seattle downed Pblla- :W~ lGI Laken lOS free safety Scott Resseguie most of the coaches In the NBA delphia IOM5, Boston trimmed A basket by Butch Beard intercepted his.seventh pass of agreed that the expansion New . Kansas City-Omaha 102-89, At- with one minute.remaining and the 1974 se11110'!. , Orleans Jazz wouldn't be as .'lanta beat MUwaukee 11&,94 and a free throw by rookie Keith Swick Q)llined tbe scorlllg for bad as the Cleveland Cavaliers Golden State edged Los · WUkea with 13 seconds left, Toledo with a ~yaro touchwere when they broke into the Angeles 106-103. · · ' gave GOlden State Ita narroW ·down run and held the ~erd league four yean ago. In American Basketball As- win f!Vel Los Angelea after scoreless until tlie , ~lrd And they were right. sociation · action, Indiana traWng the Lakersby as.many . quarter whim the R0ck~ts The Jazz, perhaps defeated St. Louis 117-109, as , 13 points . in the third .owned a 28-7.lead. · remembering that it was also Denver trounced San Diego quarter , Rick Barry, the Louisville quarterbaCk Len on Nov, 10 that the Cavs gained 125-101 and Memphis nipped ·NBA's leading scorer, tallied Depaola threw a 2().yard touchtheir malden victory In the ·San Antonio 91-81. 23 points; ' nine ln the last down pass In the final minutes NBA, surprised Bill Walton Braw•l%4 Plltoas ll7. period. Wilkes had 22 jlolnta ofthegametollfttheCardlnals and the Portland Trail Blazers Jbn McMillian scored all 10 and Beard 19. "'a victOry over Dllywn. Sunday by breaking their 11- · of his second haH points in Uie Pacers ll7 Spirlta ~ The Flyers, now U, a game losing skein with a 102,. last ·four minutes to lead · Darnell Hlllm8n, starting in' school record by loatng ·their 101 triumph. · Cleveland still Bu!Ialo past Detroit despite a place of injured scodng leader .. e!glith consecutive .game. . OWil8 the record for the most ~tnt performance from the . George McGinnis, scored a · i>l!yton had gone ahead in the frustrating introduction to the Piston's Bob Lanier. career high 25 points for the fourth quarter, 15-1~, when !Qague when it started its firSt SaperSonle• 111 '!ten N · · Indiana Pacers In their win tight end Brian Baldwin season by loalng 15 straight In Seattle used a weD-balanced over IIi~ Spirits d St. lA~. recowr8d a IAulavtlle fumble 1970. , attack from their starting .flve, Rookie Marvin Barnes led the in the Dayton end ·ZO!Ie·. : . Pete Maravtch provided the all of whcm scored in double Splrltti with 25 points, ., The two heartbreakers; of · . wlnnlngpolntsforNewOrleans flgurea 1to .euilybeatPhllaciet- Nageta UIQ'alll . course, were Ohio State and Denver. oulscorad San Diego Kent State. with a »foot jump shot with phla. Spencer Haywood led the only ~wo seconds renialning .. SUperSonics with 27. points, 21-z during . a sewri-mlnute The Buckeyes 1o11t their first the Jazz capped a comeback BlllyCunnlnghamwuJDgbfor stretchlnthesecondquarterto game of ' the season, 1&-ti, to from 21 polnta down late in the the 78ers with 24 points. . cO&st .-to the victory. Mack 111(1 Ten conference foe Michl· · Wrd period. CeiUea 111 Ki11p • . Calvin paced the Nuaets with gan State. cOach Wody Hayes,. ''We had too much freelance John Havllcek, who flnllbed ,Zl points while Travla Gnmt extremely .bitter about of. Iii the first ha~," 18id Jazz . with" 211 polnts, · ICOI'ed the ledSanDiepwithSl.Denver'a !lclating on a dlspuied play, · coach Scotty,Roberton, "that's ' wiru)log goal with Ill seconds Ralph Simpllon had 12 points claimed . the Buckeyes had w)ly wept so far behind. Then left for Bolton 111 i:be ,Celtlcl before leaving .-rly .In the indeed sccnd a touchdown we ran our. break and , that spolled · Kan!as Clt)'.()maha's ·third cporter for x-raya 011' a before the clock ran out. . helped UB come from behind. debut In their new ~tenw sprained linger !Ill his right A di..,.,ai!llad Kent State Mel Counls made a few· plays , Arena. Havlicek theft clinched hand. team came within liz -OIIdl thatsparked .u sandPetetooklt the Victory with tWo free sO "'ti Span II (OT) · cit pulling_out a victory oVer . .·· Pete WB!f very .. o· · ' Mel Daniela lllt.a "--'ft Mlaml, bat the 13th· l'llllllld fr,om . there VlFWB. .. , ......... with much guarded on that last llhot. . lfllm. • BaeD N cine· aeeond remalnlnl. In Redvlnl pullad out a trl1an· We've had a lot· of bad breaks, '!;'om Van Andale celebra~ ov~ to push MemiJills to a 1t-17 .Mid-American ~ a lot of "lnjurl~s. but I tlllnk we .sliJ1!'"".over•,San ¥fmlo. ~·eil!=e win, . CINCINNATI (UP!) - Ken Anderson is his name and precision passing is his game. Cincinnati's radar-armed quarterback set two National Football League accuracy records Sunday in guiding the fired-up Bengals to . a 17-10 verdict over the Pittsburgh Steelers. Anderson, the fourth-year pro out of tiny Augustana (Ill.) College, set records with 16 consecutive completions and wound up hitting 20 of 22 passes for an amazing 90.9 completion percentage. "Kenny Anderson is a lot of man," bragged his coach, Paul Brown. "He is a helluva football player." Said the quiet and pubUcityshy Anderson, "I had no idea I was breaking records. I feel better about heating Pittsburgh." Indeed, the win was bnportant for the Bengsls, who now sport a 6-3 record and trail the Steelers by just a half game ln the tight American 'Football Conference Central Division race. A loss would have put Cincinnati two and a haH games behind Pittsburgh, now 6-2-1. "All-American Boy" ·· The pliiasant and mild mannered Anderson, cast from the "All·American Boy" mold, had completed his final eight passes the previous weekend against Baltimore. He hit on his first eight attempts here Sunday and eclipsed the old record of 15 straight LINEMEN :~:y~;erqu':.t!:S~':.dH~ Sunday, with 12 backs and 11 linemen earnings berths on the te'am . Johnson and ·Niday were among five players whose narnes were written on all 14 votmg ballots . The other un animous selections were Steve Sha w, a rine guard and linebacker from Logan; Bryan Jose ph , Jackson's tough corner back and tailback; and junior Kenny Fritz, a 215-pound tackle who anchored Ironton's front wall. Th e co-most valuable Anderson PLAYER -SCHOOL wr. YR. Jay Grabam, Athens 194 Sr. Doug Brown, Gallipolis 190 Sr. Tom Valentine, Gallipolis 170 Sr. Scott Epting, Gallipolis 188 Sr. Ron Vinson, Ironton 175 Jr. Ken Fritz, Ironton 215 Jr. Mike Ridge, Jackson 175 Sr. Steve Shaw, lAgan 169 Sr. Joe Holland, Waverly 160 Sr. Denny Pesree, Wellston 255 Sr. Wes Perry, Wellston 190 Sr. BACKS John Hull, Athens 168 " Sr. John Groth, Gallipolis 162 Sr. David Graham, Gallipolis 170 Sr. Jim Niday, Gallipolis 176 Sr. Jody Vass, Ironton 175 Sr. Jeff Kriebel, Ironton 180 Jr. Alfonso Johnson, Ironton 190 Sr. Randy Ridge, Jackson 183 Sr. Bryan Joseph, Jackson 160 Sr. · Jbn Kemper, lAgan 190 Sr. Terry Whitlatch, Meigs 150 Sr. Terry ~aDa, Meigs 160 Jr. HONORARY MEMBER Rick McCarley, Wellston 219 Sr. HONORABLE MENTION ATHENS: Tim Kirkendsll and Steve Green f ,. GALUPOUS: Winston Saunders and Mike Evans ffiONTON: Scott Akers and Randy Ratliff JACKSON : Marc Trimble and Ivai Shields LOGAN : Don Danlson and Mark Sclunitter MEIGS : Mick Davenport and Lonnie Coats WAVERI,Y : Mike Rhoads WELLSTON : Ral)dy Peoples and Keith Henry MOST VALUABLE PLAYER Jim Niday -Gallipolis Alfonso Johnson -Ironton COACHOFTIIEYEAR Bob Lutz-Ironton throws doesn't he? Nobody expects the quarterback to defense. catch passes." . Waller then returned a punt And on the Ohio University 54 yards to the Wahama. 26 side of the field? yard line to set up the third "We stunk up the place," Bobcat touchdown. snorted veteran Ohio coach Bill With Preston and Waller Hess. "Everytime we thought gaining on the ground, Kyger we had something going we Creek scored with 8:30 left in dropped the football. You don't the period on a one yard sneak heat anybQdy playing football by Lucas. Lucas then booted like that." his second extra point of the Shutout Wlo night. Bowling Green, fronting an Wahama then went to the air bnpresslve defense and an game only to see Preston in· alert secondary, registered Its tercept a Goldsberry aerial. . first shutout victory ln 20 Kyger Creek's final touch- games Saturday by defeating down came in the opening Arkansas State, 17.0. seconds of the iourin period. It also was the first time ln 20 . Preston ran the last 11 yards games the Indians failed to get for his second TD of the night. on the scoreboard. It came after a short puntfrom "1 . think the biggest thing the White Falcon end zone. was ihat our defensive unit 1 Lucas' kick pushed the count played enthusiastically," said to~ just pnor to the melee. Falcons coach Don Nehlen. Kyger Creek's attack was led "The secondary and corner by Waller who rushed fol"' 107 play was 10 000 per cent 1myards in 17 attempts. · proved. T~y caused some The Bobcat defense ~o . turnovers, and we were able to played · well, recoralng its capitalize." fourth shutOl)t of the year. The Falcons, who had It was the last game for slipped to fourth place In the seniors Dave Wise, Bob ~ Conference in Donnet, Steve Harrison, Jeff total defense, allowed Hill, Jeff Icard, Joe ,STidham, Arkansas &tnet yards rushing Dave Stroud and Mark Waller. and 95 yards passing. · " "I think their defensive line DEPAR,.SJ:~~TICS w KC just ~trolled our offense," First Downs li 20 said Indians coach Bill David· Yards Rushing 9'1 227 son. "We're a runo(lriented Yards Passing 80 78 team, and they just wouldn't 1 2 ~::::~~~~t. ~ let us run. ' Fumbles 4 3 Falcons quarterback Dave 4 Fumbles L05t ~ Preston, a sophomore who has ~:~~!:~!Ions . ' -~ 75 acCumulated 1,137 yai-ds this season, ran for a pair of touchBy Quarters downs and 127 yards In 33 , . w, ahamo 0 o 0 o- 0 carries, ' Kyger Creek o 15 7 7- 29 Kicker Don Taylor tied his personal season record of eight ' I. 1974 .~UTHEASTERN LEAGUE Sets We ...e every· he.re • Ironton 's Coach Bob Lutz, ' lvho has never tasted defeat in an SEOAL ~ontest in .three seasons, wa·s named the coach of the year for · the third consecutive year by the scribes. Lutz moved from [ronton St. Joe high school to the Tigers in 1972 and has guided his te'am to three undefeated SEOAL titles while compiling a 21-U record in the league and an overall mark of 274-:1 during that span. A total of 36 players were nominated during the meeting at Jolly Lanes in Jackson 1 In Cincinnati, a game that w.S up for grabs left spectators rubbing their eyes in disbelief and the Bearcats with a ~13 victory OVlir mlslake-plagued Ohio University. Food talks at brink of failt1re It was a qul_ck, precise, jack· pot play messaged Into the ROME (Ul'l) - Organizers made and the conference will have addressed .t he conference tary EarlL. Butz said the root game from coach Tony Mason. of the World Food Conference fail." so !ar. But many delegation of the world food problem Is Quarterback Henry Miller, Political bickering has leaders have aleady flown that developing countries are running a T.fonnatlon, took the expressed concern today that the IJO.nation meeting may fail marred the conference from home although the Ialka run unable to meet their own needs snap and slipped the baD w to adopt concrete measures to the opening day, when until Saturday. and should be gi\'en assistance · fullback Tom Liggins, who head off mass starvation. developed and developing The U.N. Food and Agricul- and lncentl\'es to do so. then stepped to his right. But Most nations have used the countries clashed on · the lure Organlzalil!n, sponsor of I "!be only thing I'm conthen he stepped to the left and rostrum to defend their own composition of · committees, the conference, tried to make · vinced of Is that ln the years there was Miller -all by his natlonalo policies and point losing a full day in wrangling. up for delays by scheduling day ahead, food productive lonesome at about the 10 -and accusing fingers at political When the committee on and night sessions las capacity must be buUt up In the he walked 1n for the touchdown enemies since the talks began increasing world food produc- weekend. But low attendance developing nations," Butz tdld Saturday. Nov. 5 with a speech by lion finally met, delegates ldlled the day sessions and cut a news coaference Sundav. "The first one in my life" Secretary of State Henry A. submitted 50 amendments to the length of the nlghi talks. He would up a three-day gushed Miller. "I'd never Kissinger . the original draft report. On Friday evening, debate visit to Cairo today_ afte~ caught a .pass before." "We are getting nowhere Rather than debate all 50, the was halted because a cocktail signing a $40.3 million wheat "We practiced it aU week," fast ," one conference official conunittee scrapped the entire party outside the conference agreement under which the the coach said in explaining the said. "Unless there is a report and started from ball had drawn away most of United States will supp,1y strategy of the play . . "We dramatic about.face In the last scratch. Another day was lost. the delegates. 200,000tons of grain to Egypt In looked at ftlms and noted that days,therewillbenodeclsions About baH the .delegates In Cairo, Agriculture Secre- the second quarter of 1975. 99percentofthetbne0hioisin man-to-man coverage. But ~~ ·' . ,' I J - Improved United States relations with. India after the great strain caused by the Nixon administration 's ntilt" towards Pakistan during the Indo-Pakistan war of 1971 . -Encouragement for the independent foreign policies of Afghanistan·, Romania and Yugoslavia during brief stopa in those countries. ~~~:~:n:~ih~~~~:y~~~:KC-Wahama game thmks Ills a great time to catch promoted CHARLESTON, W. Va. return 95 per cent of the 325 books in disPute to clasarooms. (UP!) - Ban-the-book forces formulated plans today to set Hill said the vote only served up a dual system of education as a catalyst to bring all anand boycott Kanawha County . titextbook factions together. "The board of education did public schools that use textbooks they consider obscene more by putting the books back and an affront to religion and In than we've been able to accomplish in two ,!llOnths;" he patriotism. Rev. Avis Hill, one of the said. Hill said parents would hire protest leaders, said a "certified, retired teachers" to majority of the county's children would ignore classes Instruct their children during Tuesday after the Veterans the boycott ''unW we have a victory over the books." Day vacation break. "We don't Intend to drop our Hill said his followers would fight because this is now a sponsor a special, daily fourhour education program over national issue," Hill said cable television beamed Into alluding to promised support homes and churches where from groups in several states. "I'm praying for at least a 75 parenls would .iet up private schools until the controversial per cent boycott of schools Tuesday. It's unfair for the texta were banned. majority of parents to take "We're going to dig In," Hill money from their own pockets said. ""YVe're prepared for a to set up their own school long fight." system." County school board memBranding such texts as bers voted 4-1 last Friday to was ''reasonably happy" with his journey. Among the achievements: · - New hope that a stalemate · has been averted In the Middle East and that there might be a rest chanee for new negotiations between Egypt and Israel, although the overall situation is both complicated and dangerous. Ironton, GAHS ·dominate 1974 ·dream teant . . . . .Jackpot l. ' I.. • �,. • ,. • ••• •• •••• •••• • '· 4- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Nov .II, 1974 . Anderson .,,. . fro Standings ' NFL. Ame rica n Conference East records set \ ~iam i w. I. t . pet . pf 7 2 Q .778 , 203 pa 125 i. : (Continued from page 3. co~ds with a first down on- ihe Bengals 22, Bradshaw tl\~11 the game with an lncompi~Uori, a 12-yard loss on a sack and a one-yard loss on a scramble: Beugal~ Wanted Win "I had an opportunity al)d didn't cash in on it," admitted Bradshaw. "They wanted the game worse 'than we did , l>ittsburgh coa.ch Chuck Noll asked reporters if they preferred his rea'ftlon ''prlritable or unprlntabl;t\.;•1He opted_for the middle.r081hnd s~d up his feelings by saying, "They just beat the hell out of us." Thanks to touchdown runs of two and one yards by seldomused Ed Williams -he had only two carries coming Into the game ~d a ~yard field goal by Horst Muhlmann, the Bengals took a 17-3 lead lntu the final period. Pittsburgh's only score had been a 24-yard · field goal by Roy Gerela. Preston Pearson's two-yard touchdown ·run with 10:54 left closed the gap to 17-10, but as Bradshaw said, the Steelers couldn't "cash In" the flnlil three times they had the ba:u. Buffalo 7 2 0 . 778 Nw Englnd 6 J D .·667 ~ NY. llets 2 7 0 .222 , ~~~/,\'m,ore -;, < w. 190 100 '235 15 5 149 208 ~e~l~ai 111 102 22 7 I. t . pcf. " Pf pa ~i t tsburgt1 6 2 1 .722 193 133 Cincinnati HoustoT) 6 3 0 .667 4 5 o .444 222 161 198 ·Cleve lan d 3 6 0 . 333 15~ 177 234 w . I. t . pet. pf Oakland 8 1 · o . 889 247 pa West ldJ II tt Denver 4 4 1 .500 lBO 117 IS.ansas Cty 3 San Diego J 6 0 .3 33 147 143 m 6 o .3 13 National Conference East w . I. t . pet . pf St . Lou i s 7 1 o .875 186 Wash ingtn 6 3 0 .667 178 Dallas , 5 4 0 .556 178 Philadelph .4 5 0 ,.4.4.4 148 NY Giants 2 7 0 222 121 Central · w. 1. t . · pet . pf Minnesota 6 2 o .750 17 1 186 pa 121 121 "0 1.40 ' 194 It's all up to Bo Bl United Pre•s International · Now that Michigan State has done its bit to nudge Michigan toward the Rose Bowl, it will be up to Coach Bo Schembechler's atalwarts themselves two weeks hence when they face Ohio State. The -last word probably has not yet been heard from Ohio State Coach Woody Hayes about his team's 16-13 loss to Michigan State. But Big Ten , Commissioner Wayne Duke indicated he has uttered . his final word by quoting the NCA rule book, which says there is no provision for an appeal of the oUtcome of a football game. Ohio State, its record now blemished at 8-1 and its No. I national rating ·in definite jeopardy, has a breather next Saturday when it faces Iowa. Michigan, still unbeaten in nine games, has a tougher assignment in a clash with Purdue, a spoiler which erased Notre Dame from the top national ranking early in the season . The showdown which clears up any doubts that remain about the Big Ten's Rose Bowl representative comes Saturday, Nov. 23, at Columbus, Ohio , where the Buckeyes haven 'I lost a cfootball game since 1971. ., . ·· ···n:··n·:::en:~~ I Soc1al -:,: . j "' I Calendarl MONDAY YOUNG Adult Class, Bradford Church of Christ, meets at 7 p.m. In the home of Mrs . Ralph Painter. BIRTHDAY dinner for members of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion and families, 6:30 p.m. at post home. Served by the auxiliary, Mrs . William Hendricks, chairwoman . MORGAN Center Home Mission free clothing da!Y at the old.school house in Eno, 10 a,m. to 2 p.m. . ATTENDCEREMONY Mrs. Marie •Hawkins, Mrs . Erma Yoho ·and Mrs. Clara Adams are in Parkersburg, W. Va. today for the Hathor No. 3 A non-compel! live flower Ladies Oriental Shrine sh9W featuring approximately ceremonial. They will remain 50 arrangements in modern; for the 6:30· p.m. banquet and absb·act and still life was held the eveping entertainment .. Sunday al the home ~f Mr. and The cerJmonial is held at the Mrs . Roy. Holter, Chester Masonic Temple. 50 arrangements - view~d in shot);. Two birthdays obseroed The birthday anniversary of Mrs. Bertha Spencer, teacher of the Happy Hustlers' Circle of the Wesleyan Methodist Church, Racine, was observed at a recent meeting of the Circle at the church. Mrs. Spencer was presented an arrangement of flowers . Also observed at the meeting was the birthday of Mrs. Dorothy McK~nzie . Prayer by .Mrs. Edith Hayman opened the meeting with the group singing "Jesus Keep Me Near the Cross." Scriptures on thankfulness · were given by Mrs. Margaret Houdashelt with readings by the members . the public showing and: demonstrated · the. use ot: various •types of lighUng for shadowing, · reflection, and color changing. · ' The arrangements were placed In six classes - modern design, depicting a place in Ohio; modern design ulllng natural material for a study in textW'e; still life; assemblage, using part of the arrangement fastened to a backgroundpsychodelic; and nature , art and industry. About 60 area residents saw the exhibits. Road, Pomeroy. The arrangements on display had be~n made by Miss Sue Fleshman and Mrs. Nan Wblte; both unaff!Uated with a garden club;.Mrs: Nancy Collins, Mrs. Alice Thompson, Winding Trail Club, and by Mrs. Ada Holter, Mrs. Bunnie Kuhl, Mrs. Maidie Mora, Mrs. Betty Dean, and Mrs. Pat Holter of the Chester Garden Club during the sixweek arranging course taught by · Mrs . Irene Jackson, Wellston. Mrs. Jackson was present for l; . The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, p., Monday, Nov . 11, 1974 ,. t ·-~ Fes. tival . committees nam Cake Walk: Dorothy Chaney, Martha Hoover, Micki Hoback. Kitchen: Donna flatfield, school. Saturday from 1 - ~ 3 p.ni. til set.up the carnival. Green Thumb ~Donations may be taken to the ,111[1oolat that time. The kitchen :...t Ul open at. 5 p.m. and the ~lval portioo of the festival .Jiill begin at 6:30 p.m. · • The committees are as Notes • ... weekly feature of Meigs County Garden Club members . A . ;··-~'Tickets, Carol Kennedy f. ON ANYOF KAY'S BEAUTY SERVICES. so~ , BEAUTY SALON • :All committees are to meet '""'' KArs , '· . . •• .;;Committees tor the annual Bean guessing 'game: Mr. 'fall fe.sUvlil of the Salisbury ·and Mrs. Rodney Quivey, Mr. !lementsry School to be held and Mrs. Richard Cqle . · !!&lurllay even!~ at the school ' ...ve been announcert by the Sallabury PTA sponsors of the ' ... ~- the Save 50e Local Bowling •• event. · Helps the Aged," "Birthday MEIGS County Garden Club Candles,'' ••Birthday Prayer,'' Ass'n., 7:30 p.rn., Middleport and "Shopping List.'' Firemen's headquarters. Detroit 4 5 o 444 135 156 Mrs. Grace Krider had Green Bay 4 5 0 . 44.4 13.4 1.46 Plans to he made for the charge of the business session POMEROY LANES Christma.s flower show. All Chicago 3 6 0 ' 333 98 128 Thur sday Striken with reports of the varloU. West clubs requested to send Octfoberl1.1974 officers being given. Prayer Won Lost representatives. w . 1. t . pet . pf pa Mitchell 's Trio 72 8 concluded the meeting. Los Angels 7 2 0 . 77B 160 100 MEIGS Girls Athletic H . Frank 's Girl s -42 38 Attending besides · those ' s Pick A Pair 38 .42 Boosters, 7 p.m. at Meigs High Simon Offer Good New Orlens3 6 0 .333 95 16 4 II Sharl ee iris 36 .4.4 named were Mrs. Ruth Tucker, Atlanta 2 7 0 . 222 77 171 TUES.&WED.ONLY Sch<iol. Door prizes will be Ward's Rollettes 28 52 San F rn csc 2 7 0 . 222 123 202 Mrs. Lavinia Simpson, Mrs. OFFER EXPIRES 24 56 awarded; everyone welcome. Team 6 Sunday's Results WED., NOV.13 H ig h Team Se rie s srmon's Beula:h Bradford, Mrs . Mattie Houston 21 Buffalo 9 TUESDAY Pick A Pair 1426 ; Mitchell' s NY Jets 26 NY G iants 20, ot Circle, Mrs. UUian Jividen, 1407 ; Ward 's Rolletees MEIGS Chapter 53, DAV, Trio Cleveland 21 New England 14 1297 Mrs. Ora Hill, Mrs. Jessie Wash ington 27 Philadelphia 20 Veterans Day Dinner at 6 p.m., H igh 'Team Game Mit · Miami 21 New Orleans 0 Palmer, MI:s. Ora Hill, Mrs. Trio 527; Simon's Pick chapter home, jlutternut Ave., chell's Dallas 20 San Franc i sco 14 A Pa ir -43 and 476· . Ann Coe, Mrs. Ealyne, Mrs. Green Bay 20 Ch i cago 3 for members and their wives. Individual Series - Wanda MIGGieport, Ohio Denver 17 Bal ti more 6 Betty Shiveley, and Mrs. A business session will follow Teaford 58.4 ; Donna Me - Roberta Saxton. San Diego 14 Kansas C i ty 7 992-2725 Farland 490 ; Opal Hupp -443 . In other Sunday games, Los Anoeles 21 Atlanta o the dinner. Individ ual Game - Wanda Ci n cinnati 17 Pinsburgh 10 Houston upset Buffalo 21-9; the Oakland 35 Detroit 13 HARRISONVILLE Chapter Teaford 207 and 190 ,· Shirle y Mit chell 189 . Monday's Game New York Jets defeated the ~. DES, meet.-; at 8 p.m. M innesota at St. Lou is , night New York Giants 26-20; ·CleveThere will be initiatory work. Sunday's Games Tri County League land surprised New England Buffalo at Miam ; EASTERN Band Boosters November 5, 1974 New York Jets at New England N H L Standings 21-14; Washington beat PhUa- Baltimore at Atlanta PIS 7:30 p.m. in band meeting, By United Pr ess International Rawling Aulo Pa rts ' 54 Division 1 delphla 27-20; Dallas topped Cincinnati at Houston room, high school. Band Sears Catalog Merch(\ntS 50 San Diego at Oakland w. I. t . pts gf ga Roach 's Gun Shop 42 San Francisco 26-14; Green Pittsburgh at Cleveland · Philadelphia ll 3 2 2.4 55 33 parents please attend. H&R Firestone 40 Dallas at Washington Atlanta 8 6 2 18 .48 42 Bay ripped Chicago 20-3; SOUTHERN Local School Pomeroy Cement Block Co 32 Bay at M innesota NY Islanders 7 4 3 11 52 32 l;lenver beat Baltimore 17~; Green 22 Board meeting, 7:30 p.m. , at M id west Steel Co . New York Giants at Detroit NY Rangers 6 5 3 15.47.4 1 High Ind . Game John San Diego defeated Kansas St . Louis at Philadelphia Division 2 the high school, Racine. Tyree 216 ; Harry Thomas 213. San Franc i sco at Ch tcago w. 1. f . pts gf ga City 14-7; Los Angeles shut out Los High Series - Blaine Carter MASON PTA, 7:30p.m. with 599, Angeles at New OrleanS Vancouver 9 4 2 20 57 .41 A . L . Phelps Jr . 571. Monday's Game Atlanta 21.0, Miami dumped BiU Brady of the Mason School Team H igh Game - Rawling K ansas City at Oen ... er Chicago 7 5 2 16 57 37 · New Orleans 21.0 and Oakland St . Lou is 4 6 J 11 42 46 Board as special speaker . Auto Parts 936, Rawling Auto Part s 2698 . WFL clobbered Detroit 35-13. Minnesota 3 B 3 . 9 31 5.4 PUblic invited . East Kansas City l 11 1 3 33 6.4 Minnesota was scheduled to w. 1. 1: pet . pf pa , Division 3 WINDING Trail Garden Early Wednesday Mixed play the ca'rdinals In St. Louis Y· Fiorid 13 6 0 .68.4 392 i56 w. I. t . pts gt ga • November 6, 1974 Club, 7:30 p.m., home of Mrs. Charlott 10 9 0 .5Ui 445 322 Los Ange l es 9 1 5 23 51 27 Monday night. Pis Phildlph a 11 o .421 .49 1 .4 13 Montreal 7 4 5 19 6 .t . Ruth Moore. Mrs. Pat Thoma Young Super Market 52 Ollen 21 Bll1i 9 x -Ja c ksonv ille Detroit 5 6 2 12 38 55 Smith Nelson Motor 50 to have the educational exhibit, 4 1(1 0 .286 258 3511 Pitfsb'urgh 4 7 2 10 47 55 The puers intercepted six Sport Sh op 46 Central .Mrs. Addalou J.ewis to give Zides Regatta In 46 passes by Joe Ferguson to hold Washington 1 12 1 3 28 71 w . 1., 1. pet. pf pa Tenth F ramers 42 demonstration on treating y -Memphis · • Division 4 the Bills to only three field 28 16 3 ! 0~ . .842 601 343 w. I. t. pt s gt ga material for l!rrangements. Ne lson Drug Co . High Ind. Game A . L. goals for their third straight Birmingham ~il:l lJ. Buffalo 10 3 2 22 63 47 Names will be drawn for a Phelps Jr . 211 , Bill Porter 207; 37 460 387 victory. Vic Washington's Chicago 714 125 00 .7 Women : Sonja Wa y land 219, 368 4'.:16 600 Boston 6 3 5 17 64 43 Christmas exchange. nine yard touchdown run In the x . Detrt 1 13 0 ..071 Betty Smith 212 . , 209 358 Toronto 4 6 3 11 51 56 H igh Sries - Ed Voss 513, SYRACUSE PTA, 7:30p.m. West third quarter proved the gameBill Porter , 571 ; Women : Pat w. I. t: pet . pt pa California 2 10 4 B 37 75 at the Syracuse Elementary Carson 528, So nia Wayland .)25. winner . . y .southern Californ i a Saturday's Results School. r T eam High Game - Young's 13 6 0 .68.:1 .:162 3 14 St. Louis 4 NY Islanders 2 Browns Zl Palrlots U Super Mark et 733 . Th Hwns 8 l1 0 . .421 390 .:122 Philadelphia 6 Washington 2 WEDNESDAY Team High Series - Regatta Cleveland scored twice In the Portland 7 11 1 .395 264 40 3 Montreal 4 Vancouver 3 In 723. . ' YOUTH Revival, Bradford Shrevprt 7 11 1 .395 233 375 Pittsbutgh 5 California 2 fll'st two minutes on Greg x-team disbanded Minnesota 7 Toronto 5 Christ, 7:30 p.m. Church of Pruitt's 811-yard kickoff retUrn y-clinched division title Buffalo 6 Kans as Cily l ABA Standings Results NY Rangers 2 Los Angeles 2. tonight and continuing through By U_nited Press International and Tom Darden's 29-yard run FloridaThursday's 23 Portland o tie East . Saturday night. Bill Harris, with a fumble recovery to hand Memphis 49 Chicago 24 ~· L net. q.b. Su,nday's Results IF YOU ARE- -evangelist, and Christ in Youth Kentucky , Wednndav's Games 10 1 .909 Ph iladelphia 3 California 0 :tiew England its second Chicago at Philadelphia Buffalo 8 Pittsburgh 3 9 5 ' 643 ·.2!12 Crusade, Tulsa, Okla., special New York · straight loss. Sam Cunningham Shreveport at Birmingham Vancouver 4 Detroit 2 St. Louis 5 9 .357 6112 "nELING THE .PINCH" music. at Memphis Boston 4 Atlanta 3 Memphis 4 8 .333 61h tied tbe score with a pair of Charlotte Portland at Hawaiians Montreal 11 Wa shing ton 1 Vir'ginia 3 8 .273 7 WHITE Rose Lodge, I: 30 short dives, but Ken Brown's Monday 's Games West w . J, pet. g : b. p.m. at Feeney-Bennett Post four-yard run in the last yard toucnaown pass to (no games scheduled) IN YOUR PURSE AS WEll AS IN YOUR 10 3 . 769 American Legion Home, Denver qparter won the game for the Charley Taylor with 2:13left to San Antonio 8 5 .615 2 . N BA Standings San D iego 4 7 .36.4 5 Middleport. Browns. play. By Un1ted Press International Ind iana .4 6 ..400 ~·h WAisnJNE HERE'S YOUR atANCE 10 ORANGE Township Utah Dolpbln.o Z1 Salalll D Eastern Conference 4 9 .308 6 Rams 21 Falcons 0 Atlantic Division Saturdl'y's Results Volunteer Fire Department Bob Griese threw three James Harris and Harold w. 1. pet. g.b. meeting, 8 p.m. at Tuppers Kentucky 103 N ew York 97 BEOOME ASUM 'N TRIM GIRL touchdown passes, two to tight Jackson teamed for two touch- Buffalo a 3 .727 Denver 130 Virginia 108 Boston 7 5 .583 Ph Plains Community Club San Antonio 131 Indiana 118 end Jim Mandich, aa the downs and the Rams' defense New York 6 5 .545 San Diego 103 Utah 99 building. ~phjns regained a share of Ph iladelph ia 5 6 . .455 Sunday's Results registered their first shutout of Central Division first place in the AFC East. POMEROY Middleport Ind iana 117 St . Lou is 109 / the season as Los Angeles took w. I. pet. Denver 125 San Diego 101 N. Y, Jets %8 N.Y. Glanlll ZD Washington 9 2 .818 g.b . Lions .Club, noon,. Meigs Inn. Memphis 91 San Antonio 89 a four-game lead in the NFL Cleveland 6 4 .600 2•~> All Lions urged to attend. Monday 's Games In the first NFL regular- West wilh only lour games left Houston 6 5 .5.45 season game won In sudden- to play. 4 ; POMEROY Chapter 80, {no games schedu l ed) Atlanta 5 6 .455 New Ort~ans 1 11 .083 A thought .for the day: Irish 1 death overtime, Joe Namath Raiders 35 Lions 13 9'1, Royal Arch Masons, stated Western Conference poet-play'wright Oscar Wilde ·c onnected with Emerson convocation, 7:30 p.m. at the Midwest Division Ken Stabler connected on 20 w. I. pet. · said, "Experience is the nmD.e Boozer on a five-yard pass at of 24 passes, including two KC -Omaha g.b. Masonic Temple, followed by 6 5 .545 ' 6:53 of the extra period for the touchdowns strikes, to lead the Detro it Bosworth Council. 46, Royal everyone gives to their mis1 6 .538 ' Ch•cago 5 7 ..417 takes." winning touchdown. The only Raiders past the Lions for Milwaukee l'/, and Select Masters, 8:30 p.m. '' 1 10 .091 5 AMATEUR Garden Club will ~--------------_.:_ _ _ _ _..;_-;-_ _.:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __,,_-----:.' ; other NFL game this season to Oakland's eighth straight vicPacific Division w. 1. pet. go Into overtime ended In Ue tory. Golden State · 9 3 .750 g.b. meet at home of Mrs. Harry between Denver and Pitts- Cowboys 20 t9ers 14 Seattle 7 4 .636 n~ Davis, Spring St., Pomeroy, at Phoenix 5 6 . 455 burgh. 8 p.m. Wednesday, Mrs. Bert Galvin Hill rlln for a club Los Angeles 4 · 6 .400 Redsldns Z'l Eagles ZD Portland 5 8 . 385 4 1 ; ' Grimm the speaker. 2 record 153 yards to carry the Saturday's Results The grand old man of Cowboys past the 49ers, IiiBuffalg 109 Detroit 100 Wasillngton, Sonny Jurgensen, though it took a 7().yard drive Portland 119 Allanta 115 New Orleans 10:2 Po-rtland 101 Boston 102 KC .Qmaha 99 ' .dragged his ailing body off the late In the final quarter to pull Washington 96 Ch ic ago 89 Phoenix 101 Houston 96 Atlanta 99 Milwauke e 94 bench In the third ·. quarter out the victory. Hill scored Got.den State 97 New York 94 Golden State 106 Los Angeles 103 Sunday's Results Sunday to overcome a :IG-14 from the six-yard line for the Buffalo 124 Detroit 117 Monday's Games Eagles' lead. Mter setting up winning TD. . Seattle 109 PhiladelPhia 95 {no games scheduled) lnolall adequate Insulation. Simply 40 and 3$-yard field goals by Broncos 17 Colli 6 laying a 61nch thicknesS of InsulaMl1re Moseley, Jurgepsen contion In lhe atuc can mean signifiThe Broncos did little right nected on a _game-winning ~ Sunday exc~t play the Colts, cant oavlngs. · wbo went down to their eighth FOR A BETTER · defeat of the season des)iite ,. 'JOB, SOONERoutgalnlng Denver In passing GO TO and rushing. Riley Odoms ,_ J BUSINESS PIU8ht a one-yard pass from I Charley Johnson and Otis COLLEGE ' •• Several Career Courses Ar'mstrong ran 37 yards for Available. 4pproved lor ' Denver touchdowns. ,. Veterans' Benefits. Chargers 14 ,Chiefs 1 •l ' Rookie quarterback Jesse Write~ visit or call 4·46·4367 Your Thom MeAn Store • for free catalog. New classes Fr8ltas threw a 71-yard touchMIDDLEPORT, ·o. start Dec; 9. down pass to Gary Garrison with 9:02Jeft In the game as the ·I GALUPO~IS_ •I Chargers upset the Chiefs. Rool<le Steve Udom returned ' a punt 9li yards on the final play • • 36 Locust Galll.,olls Let th• of the first half to $irk llie Slate No. 7)-02-00328 · Open drapeo and blinds )' If; Packers' 'victory over the ., on sunny days to help ..., lleara. '-! yoor home. At night , F~IJ and on cloudy days, pa 98 -. ~ ·• .-tuUOWS: . . Q.IP lHIS AD ••• AND including " Eventide," "God , OFF INFLA_TION FIGHTER! WE HAVE CHANGED OUR POLICY You can now join Slim 'n Trim on the installment plan For a 4 Month $40 Membership YOU MAY PAY $10 DOW~ AND $10 A MONTH " .;.Belen Dais, Mrs . James' •-·•"tch!lr. iiJ •~,. ~ ;,..poor prizes registration: : ~~and Janice Lisle, Marlene How to succeed with Christmas Cactus , iliLL.· 1 .:. ..-...zu:,-er. ·::::F'il!h pond: Mr : and Mrs, ' 1!Pgei' 'Gillispie, Mr. and Mrs. :~rt Sloan; Mr. and Mrs. •:Fi'ederick Goegleln, and Mrs. :'llavid Brick(es. ; -~ ·.Duck Pond: Mr. and Mrs. ~t~nneth Sinclair, Mr. and Mrs. ;-t!ltui Sinclair, Mr. and Mrs. Carter. .''David "\ "''"Dart game: Dale Harrison, Arnott, David Bowen. ~ - .;Cakes: Donna Ol)linger, ' 'MarY Dorst, Sharon SwindeU, , .,.d Ann Carswell. -::·;:,'Milk botUe tpss: Mr, and ,lira. Manning Roush, Mr. and .:xr..' Robert Hawk, Mrs. Paul ":'J ihatdjlan. ;::~Basketball chance: Ed ~ Bartels, Wallace Hatfield. .:=:.&sketball l!>ss: Ted. Ken~1ildy, Ned . Swindell, · R.- J . •.!ltowning. ;::stUffed animal change: Mrs. ~t Chaney, Mrs. Vernon 411evlns. or tune teller : Carol !lllillnger. :::Pocket ·Ladies: Nancy Zorrill, Sharon Welker. ~loon men: Bill Ohlinger, ;ptill Ohlinger. · ;;.;;spook. house: Maxine Hart, ·and Mi-s. Kenneth Hayes, ·Zrs. Darlene Casto, Mrs. ~rry Shliw; Mr. and Mrs. :~Jmes Hazelton. By Mrs. Mildred Deelb Winding Trall Garden Club . U there is such a thing as an Ideal houe plant for .the modern American home it is the ChriStmas cactus (Zygocactus truncatus). Included are the hundreds of hybrids that have recently been developed and that range In color from white through deep purple. . Many Indoor gardeners avoid this plant because they cannot get It to bloom. There are several good reasons why they fail. The main one, of course, 18 that they think of the Christmas cactus as being a desert plant. It is true that it belongs to the cactus family, cactaceae, but that !a where the resemblance ends. Every one of the varieties of the Christmas cactus detest high temperatures, . bot sun; dry dusty air, sandy soli and prolonged drought. They are tender plants that demand moderate watering at all times: organically enriched soU; cool temperatures; fUtered sunlight; . and relatively high humidity. Secondly, most people who fa:tl know little about the plant's cycle of growth. There are times wben .the plant prefers to grow rapidly and· times when It just wants to rest. Improper care at bud-<~etting time often results In bitter disappointment just wben succeSs Seems assured. If a plant Is greatly overwatered after the buds form it can usuaUy be counted on to drop every last one of them before they open. Like so many other beautiful tropical plants, the. Christmas .s!iclus goes thro118h a definite cycle of growth. If each stage is executed properly, the plant becomes smothered with flowers In time for Christmas or shortly thereafter. The best time to repot established plants and .take cuttings is right after the plants have finished blooming and start to take on new growth. · Each Individual leaf, or segment, of the plant will root readily. However, you will get weU.fonned plants quicker if you root a section of three or more segments, or a '!"'a:u branch with two or more segments branching out In opposite directions. Place them in just enoll8h water so that haH of tbe bottom segment Is covered. You may also root the!Mi cuttings in moist sand; but they do so well Iii water that there is no need to go to ' this extra trouble. . In only a few days strong, white roots appear. Wben these :OR MONEY IA(K roots are 'h Inch long, the cuttings are ready for transplanting • - : Odrinu. tan · t~.rD yow ~orne Z s.Um, trim pwian· you ·wo~nt to Into smaU Individual clay pots. A mixture containing 2 parts light .._.. 8-=tUH QdrlneJI contains tne rich soil, 2 parts leafmold, and 1 part well-rotted or dehydrated -.reflective aid •v•II•OI• -nout ' cow manllre or compost Is preferable. This mixture is also ex~ Ont lfiDiel · • n•lf mult tuooresHt vour cellent for repottlng establlahed plants. _. · you e•t IIIH · ,dOWfl to tnt · T\!e potted cuttings are best kept In a north window unW top • down -~....·~ ~~~Ui' ·~ growth befP.na, then moved to a south or east window. The plants '':j;:~-;,,:";~';,'; been: Ysed l~:~cutlf'-'llv 'l •ll ' ov•r the country • it will Wolrk Jor vou . may go outdoors wilen a:u danger of frost is passed; the pot heing 0Grinex Pl1n, cllnlciiiY sunk up to the rim in an area of open shade. Then the area bewill eat 1tntlbl~ • no txercllet . Site tween the pots Is covered wll;h dried grass clippings, which helps ~ oiiicto<o ,;h;; t•ken .11 dhec,ted . to maintain soU moisture and at the same ttme prevents the tips u;IY' fet or your ;;iiioney ~'!'~ bJ , retunatCI · no ·ques· of the segments from rooting. No special attention is needed St.rt tOCiav, ...t riG of other than frequent waterlogs when rains faU. •nd live . lonttr wltl'l . (Continued on page 8) DRUO STORI!S; ... ::.iehn Polly 's ·Pointers Ann Browning, Jenny Warth, Mrs. Floyd Brickles, Mrs. Oscar Smith, Mrs. · Richard Friend, Mrs. Delores Will, Mrs. Roy Smith, Mrs. Dale Colburn. Bazaar: Donna Ohlinger , Mrs. Roger Davis, Mrs . Christine Gutherie, Mrs. Patty Arnold . Sweetshop: Mary Dorst, Linda· Pullins, Mrs. Richard Jeffers, Iona Brickles, Bonnie LeMaster, Ann Carswell, Ann Evans, Margaret Parker, Sylvia Blake. Macaroni game: Sharon Swindell, Maxine Williams , Mrs. Robert Burson. Jail : Dale Colburn . Milk can .toss: Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kaldor, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pickett, Mr. and Mrs: Lee Floyd. · Dish game: Mr. and Mrs. James Fry, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pullins, Mr. and Mrs . James Clifford. Door prize purchase: Nancy Morris, Barbara Fry, Sharon Welker, Ann Browning. Country Store: Eva King, Karen Murray, Shirley Sisson, Mrs. Jackie King, Mrs. Charles Marshall. VISITED RELATIVES Mr. and Mrs. Joe Turner of Middleport were Sunday visitors at Flat Rock, W. Va. with relatives. • - -»r. By Polly Cramer She sees red over shiny blue skirt . POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I really need help. Can anyone tell me how to remove the shine from a dark blue double-knit pleated skirt? .J have tried everything I know and even sent the skirt to the cleaners but nothing helped. - LONA. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with the placement of garters on garter pants and girdles. Why not put two in front, three or four inches apart • Everyone is not a contortionist. Wbo enjoys sitting on garters? - MRS. C.L.S. DEAR READERS- Mrs. J. K. wanted to koow bow to clean a hando(!arved cbl!st brougbl back from lbe Orient. It ~ covered wllb linseed oil to keep It from cracklttg. She did nolsay how long lbe oil had been on her cbesl bal one authority on antique furniture refl!dshiag says ~~ linseed oil can harden, particularly In lbe crevices of a band-(!Brved piece, unllllt Is Hire varnish, It needs to be removed wllh alcohol or palnl remover. This is even more lllrely to be so if the oil was applied hoi or warm as It then penetrates more. Mrs. J. K. would be wise to have a good furnllnre refinisher look al her piece before doing anylblng. ·- POLLY. DEAR POLLY - An old standby of the antique trade is to clean a hand-carved piece such as Mrs. J . K. has with a mixture of one-third each turpentine, raw linseed oil and vine8ar. Shake mixture often as tbese Ingredients are not good mixers. Rub on In the cracks with an old toothbrush. Wipe with a clean rag and change rag as It becomes soiled. - JOHN. DEAR POLLY- and Mrs. J. K.- Genera:tly dried linseed oil can be removed by applying heated paint thinner or turpentine (heat carefully In a double boUer and avoid spisshlng liquid on burner) with a stiff brush. Several such treatments may be necessary. - J.C.B. DEAR POLLY - I would.like to pass on lo Mrs. J. K. instructions given me by a dealer..,uthorlty on antiques fi-om whom I have bought hand-carved Oriental chests. Teak from which many are·made is grown in a steamy tropical rain forest and will crack if not given proper care ..A weekly dusting with a long-bristled soft brush will keep It free from dust. Twice a year pour '>'• cup lemon or linseed oil ori the top and work it all over the surface with a two-inch paint brush . Let stand 24 hours or so unlll itsoa:ksln, turn chest on its hack and do front the same way, then the back and then the sides a:u on consecutive days. Wipe off excess oil with a soft cloth. This sounds like a lot of work but will ke~ the panels from shrinking or splitting. This is done only a couple of times a year and beautiful pieces are well worth this trouble. Do raw wood on the under side of a piece more often, perhaps every three months. I have had my furniture over 20 years and it is still beautiful. - •MILANA. You wiU·receive a dollar If PoUy uea your favorite homemaking Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or 1oluUon to ti probleln: Write Polly In care of tbll new1paper. ·. Party·arranged by· Happy Harvesters . Holiday party plans were made during the Friday night meeting or the Happy Harvesters Class of Trinity Church. The party will he held at the church on Dec. 13 with a committee .to prepare the dinner. Mrs. carrie Neutzllng, Mrs. WUma Terrell, Mrs. Ada Holter, and Mrs. Pat Holter were named to the decorating coffimtttee. Gifts will be sent to the shut-Ins. The annual church bazaar was announced for Dec. 6, and it was reported that $5 dues had heen paid to Church Women United of Meigs .County. The death of Walter Riebel was noted and arrangements made to serve a dinner on Ule day of his funeral. Plans were also completed for serving the Winding Trail Garden Club dinner on Dec. 10. It was noted that Mrs. Edith Heines is confined to Veterans Memorial Huspltal and that Mrs. Frances Reibel, whUe improving, Is still unable to be out. Mrs. Eva Dessauer used the topic,. "Giving Thanks Always" for devotions. The group sang "Count Your Blessings," and Mrs. Dessauer read "God Is Love," pointing . out how matter of fact we accept the good gifts of God. She also read "The 23rd Channel" and concluded with prayer. · Mrs. Edith Lanning with Mrs. Marie DaUey, and Mrs, Edna Reibel as conlrlbuting hostesses, served snowball cake, coffee, tea, mints and · nbts. Games were played with prizes guing to Mrs. Ella · Smith; Mrs. Desaauer, Mrs. Gladys Cuckler, Mrs. Wilma Terrell, and Miss Erma 'Smith. A Thanksgiving theme was carried out In the table decorations. I • ' •' l• IIESTERs MOVED Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hester, former Meigs County residents, are now residing in Ashville, N, C. having moved Ule~:e. last week from Florida. Mr. 'and Mrs. Kay Rii!P, Chester Road, have returned from a several days visit with the famUy there. I I PARTY GIVEN Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holter enlerlalned Friday night with a dinner party in celebraUoo of the birtblay amlversary of his mother, Mrs. Homer Holter. Attending were Dr. and Mrs. Richard Fox and son, Bryan, Mason, Ohio; Alan Holter and a friend, Anne Unsey, Stanford, Conn., both students at Ohio State; Jan, a student at the Hocking Technical Institute, Greg Davis, and the boats' son, Eddie. Interesting and profitable career for' men and women selling Sarah Coventry, 18 and over. 'For information write Fay Westfall, Box 24, Long Bottom, Ohio. N. W. OOM_PTON, 0. D. OPTOMETRIST OFFICE HOURS Y:30 .TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS. I - EAST COURT ST., POMEROY. -~ ~ o·si! WEIGHT ~\ ' l ' .(~ a SAVE GAS••• SAVE ;v, ~ . ' --------- ' heritage house ' .. I. . ·j · BUSINESS COu.EGE ·•, I HEADQUARTERS FOR _ Pia~ it safe aod· sure. ,Jt -"~ time to ' Ia a • - :rour preeent · · 1 ' 1- ' .f' Keep your lut'hece 1lhers ctean. ~ • filters at twice. during tile heating season. Get your money's worth from your c~Mn ~31: heat Prk:a8 it"! going up all over. Oonl waste money by -...atlng heal. Sat your thermoetalal the loweat comfortable temperat\lre. Heating coati I~ ~ lor wve~y degree . above 7Q deg._. And a lewdof~. 0 " •. ~"/ ' v ' • ~· ,' 0 ,' . -. · Don't heat the great . Outdoors. Keep. lhe OJ)tnlng llf1!lckMing of . .._docnloamlnlmum. -bellftdocn 10 un._ .... Ill<• . the gerage, bl'll u ., -.t.• "· ' "' .. ' ,,.lt or atllc.-.cloMd. Tum off 08CIIeilola or "'1112111Iori In un- rooms. . . Tallr Soon lNI: ·, I ,GEN.CY . 992~2143 Pomeroy ; • ' BAKER ' I • ·. i I I ' ~ ..••••• ..• MIDDI.EPORT, 0. ' '• now •• •• I .: /. • • ' IO!f'COI.i>ldn'l teU a good mechanic just by 'I qing. are proven it by passing tough lests develpped and administered by the Educational Testing Service-the same people who conduct coUege entrance exams. 'nlenewdh;ectory is 170pages, Willfi! in yourglovecompartmenlandcostsSI.95.Toget a copy, send a check with your name and Now yqu can. Just by looking in a new 181ional directory.that tells you exactly where find askilled mechanic. Here in this area, :r anywhere in your travels. · . . 1'blit's!Xduse the key organimtions con..-lied widi repairing_automobiles joined · o&n\ Jh(l National Institute .for ltuiDmQtive Service Ex<;ellence . NIJ\SE). And the result is a rliSI-time o keep the·warm air ln. wfiiiB..,aiOt I)ALE C. WARNER . · r ·FRIGIDAIRE ,.APPLIANCES. clooe the 'drapeo ID help ,l!.y~6\ updated. L•t'• .. ''' ' '· address to: Nationallnstitute for Automotive Service Excellence · J825KSt.reet,N.W. W~ngton . D. C. 20006 It's a sure way for you to Und a good mechanic when you need one. ~litled"W)iereto'Find ~Mechanics for Your Car~ .JI ~'U find a list of new-car dealer~ .service stations and repair . . . . . 1111a dioolder patch Is the sign of a highly skilled mechanic certified by the NIASE. Look for II. - . ·:Nadonal AutOmobUe Dealers Association ... Official of new and truck delllen. WashlriRIOn, D. c. ' or~tanliallon {. ' 1 "1.1!1 ••· .; '' . . . -;· . . .... ~ • Ame~\ Cit' I Ontln a -les.presented by N.A.D,A., T1ltl Dilly Sentinel and H.. new ca; tiHiersof Tri~ County Auto DH ~rs Assoc. . t :" ••• ... ' i, ' ,, '' .- �,. • ,. • ••• •• •••• •••• • '· 4- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Nov .II, 1974 . Anderson .,,. . fro Standings ' NFL. Ame rica n Conference East records set \ ~iam i w. I. t . pet . pf 7 2 Q .778 , 203 pa 125 i. : (Continued from page 3. co~ds with a first down on- ihe Bengals 22, Bradshaw tl\~11 the game with an lncompi~Uori, a 12-yard loss on a sack and a one-yard loss on a scramble: Beugal~ Wanted Win "I had an opportunity al)d didn't cash in on it," admitted Bradshaw. "They wanted the game worse 'than we did , l>ittsburgh coa.ch Chuck Noll asked reporters if they preferred his rea'ftlon ''prlritable or unprlntabl;t\.;•1He opted_for the middle.r081hnd s~d up his feelings by saying, "They just beat the hell out of us." Thanks to touchdown runs of two and one yards by seldomused Ed Williams -he had only two carries coming Into the game ~d a ~yard field goal by Horst Muhlmann, the Bengals took a 17-3 lead lntu the final period. Pittsburgh's only score had been a 24-yard · field goal by Roy Gerela. Preston Pearson's two-yard touchdown ·run with 10:54 left closed the gap to 17-10, but as Bradshaw said, the Steelers couldn't "cash In" the flnlil three times they had the ba:u. Buffalo 7 2 0 . 778 Nw Englnd 6 J D .·667 ~ NY. llets 2 7 0 .222 , ~~~/,\'m,ore -;, < w. 190 100 '235 15 5 149 208 ~e~l~ai 111 102 22 7 I. t . pcf. " Pf pa ~i t tsburgt1 6 2 1 .722 193 133 Cincinnati HoustoT) 6 3 0 .667 4 5 o .444 222 161 198 ·Cleve lan d 3 6 0 . 333 15~ 177 234 w . I. t . pet. pf Oakland 8 1 · o . 889 247 pa West ldJ II tt Denver 4 4 1 .500 lBO 117 IS.ansas Cty 3 San Diego J 6 0 .3 33 147 143 m 6 o .3 13 National Conference East w . I. t . pet . pf St . Lou i s 7 1 o .875 186 Wash ingtn 6 3 0 .667 178 Dallas , 5 4 0 .556 178 Philadelph .4 5 0 ,.4.4.4 148 NY Giants 2 7 0 222 121 Central · w. 1. t . · pet . pf Minnesota 6 2 o .750 17 1 186 pa 121 121 "0 1.40 ' 194 It's all up to Bo Bl United Pre•s International · Now that Michigan State has done its bit to nudge Michigan toward the Rose Bowl, it will be up to Coach Bo Schembechler's atalwarts themselves two weeks hence when they face Ohio State. The -last word probably has not yet been heard from Ohio State Coach Woody Hayes about his team's 16-13 loss to Michigan State. But Big Ten , Commissioner Wayne Duke indicated he has uttered . his final word by quoting the NCA rule book, which says there is no provision for an appeal of the oUtcome of a football game. Ohio State, its record now blemished at 8-1 and its No. I national rating ·in definite jeopardy, has a breather next Saturday when it faces Iowa. Michigan, still unbeaten in nine games, has a tougher assignment in a clash with Purdue, a spoiler which erased Notre Dame from the top national ranking early in the season . The showdown which clears up any doubts that remain about the Big Ten's Rose Bowl representative comes Saturday, Nov. 23, at Columbus, Ohio , where the Buckeyes haven 'I lost a cfootball game since 1971. ., . ·· ···n:··n·:::en:~~ I Soc1al -:,: . j "' I Calendarl MONDAY YOUNG Adult Class, Bradford Church of Christ, meets at 7 p.m. In the home of Mrs . Ralph Painter. BIRTHDAY dinner for members of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion and families, 6:30 p.m. at post home. Served by the auxiliary, Mrs . William Hendricks, chairwoman . MORGAN Center Home Mission free clothing da!Y at the old.school house in Eno, 10 a,m. to 2 p.m. . ATTENDCEREMONY Mrs. Marie •Hawkins, Mrs . Erma Yoho ·and Mrs. Clara Adams are in Parkersburg, W. Va. today for the Hathor No. 3 A non-compel! live flower Ladies Oriental Shrine sh9W featuring approximately ceremonial. They will remain 50 arrangements in modern; for the 6:30· p.m. banquet and absb·act and still life was held the eveping entertainment .. Sunday al the home ~f Mr. and The cerJmonial is held at the Mrs . Roy. Holter, Chester Masonic Temple. 50 arrangements - view~d in shot);. Two birthdays obseroed The birthday anniversary of Mrs. Bertha Spencer, teacher of the Happy Hustlers' Circle of the Wesleyan Methodist Church, Racine, was observed at a recent meeting of the Circle at the church. Mrs. Spencer was presented an arrangement of flowers . Also observed at the meeting was the birthday of Mrs. Dorothy McK~nzie . Prayer by .Mrs. Edith Hayman opened the meeting with the group singing "Jesus Keep Me Near the Cross." Scriptures on thankfulness · were given by Mrs. Margaret Houdashelt with readings by the members . the public showing and: demonstrated · the. use ot: various •types of lighUng for shadowing, · reflection, and color changing. · ' The arrangements were placed In six classes - modern design, depicting a place in Ohio; modern design ulllng natural material for a study in textW'e; still life; assemblage, using part of the arrangement fastened to a backgroundpsychodelic; and nature , art and industry. About 60 area residents saw the exhibits. Road, Pomeroy. The arrangements on display had be~n made by Miss Sue Fleshman and Mrs. Nan Wblte; both unaff!Uated with a garden club;.Mrs: Nancy Collins, Mrs. Alice Thompson, Winding Trail Club, and by Mrs. Ada Holter, Mrs. Bunnie Kuhl, Mrs. Maidie Mora, Mrs. Betty Dean, and Mrs. Pat Holter of the Chester Garden Club during the sixweek arranging course taught by · Mrs . Irene Jackson, Wellston. Mrs. Jackson was present for l; . The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, p., Monday, Nov . 11, 1974 ,. t ·-~ Fes. tival . committees nam Cake Walk: Dorothy Chaney, Martha Hoover, Micki Hoback. Kitchen: Donna flatfield, school. Saturday from 1 - ~ 3 p.ni. til set.up the carnival. Green Thumb ~Donations may be taken to the ,111[1oolat that time. The kitchen :...t Ul open at. 5 p.m. and the ~lval portioo of the festival .Jiill begin at 6:30 p.m. · • The committees are as Notes • ... weekly feature of Meigs County Garden Club members . A . ;··-~'Tickets, Carol Kennedy f. ON ANYOF KAY'S BEAUTY SERVICES. so~ , BEAUTY SALON • :All committees are to meet '""'' KArs , '· . . •• .;;Committees tor the annual Bean guessing 'game: Mr. 'fall fe.sUvlil of the Salisbury ·and Mrs. Rodney Quivey, Mr. !lementsry School to be held and Mrs. Richard Cqle . · !!&lurllay even!~ at the school ' ...ve been announcert by the Sallabury PTA sponsors of the ' ... ~- the Save 50e Local Bowling •• event. · Helps the Aged," "Birthday MEIGS County Garden Club Candles,'' ••Birthday Prayer,'' Ass'n., 7:30 p.rn., Middleport and "Shopping List.'' Firemen's headquarters. Detroit 4 5 o 444 135 156 Mrs. Grace Krider had Green Bay 4 5 0 . 44.4 13.4 1.46 Plans to he made for the charge of the business session POMEROY LANES Christma.s flower show. All Chicago 3 6 0 ' 333 98 128 Thur sday Striken with reports of the varloU. West clubs requested to send Octfoberl1.1974 officers being given. Prayer Won Lost representatives. w . 1. t . pet . pf pa Mitchell 's Trio 72 8 concluded the meeting. Los Angels 7 2 0 . 77B 160 100 MEIGS Girls Athletic H . Frank 's Girl s -42 38 Attending besides · those ' s Pick A Pair 38 .42 Boosters, 7 p.m. at Meigs High Simon Offer Good New Orlens3 6 0 .333 95 16 4 II Sharl ee iris 36 .4.4 named were Mrs. Ruth Tucker, Atlanta 2 7 0 . 222 77 171 TUES.&WED.ONLY Sch<iol. Door prizes will be Ward's Rollettes 28 52 San F rn csc 2 7 0 . 222 123 202 Mrs. Lavinia Simpson, Mrs. OFFER EXPIRES 24 56 awarded; everyone welcome. Team 6 Sunday's Results WED., NOV.13 H ig h Team Se rie s srmon's Beula:h Bradford, Mrs . Mattie Houston 21 Buffalo 9 TUESDAY Pick A Pair 1426 ; Mitchell' s NY Jets 26 NY G iants 20, ot Circle, Mrs. UUian Jividen, 1407 ; Ward 's Rolletees MEIGS Chapter 53, DAV, Trio Cleveland 21 New England 14 1297 Mrs. Ora Hill, Mrs. Jessie Wash ington 27 Philadelphia 20 Veterans Day Dinner at 6 p.m., H igh 'Team Game Mit · Miami 21 New Orleans 0 Palmer, MI:s. Ora Hill, Mrs. Trio 527; Simon's Pick chapter home, jlutternut Ave., chell's Dallas 20 San Franc i sco 14 A Pa ir -43 and 476· . Ann Coe, Mrs. Ealyne, Mrs. Green Bay 20 Ch i cago 3 for members and their wives. Individual Series - Wanda MIGGieport, Ohio Denver 17 Bal ti more 6 Betty Shiveley, and Mrs. A business session will follow Teaford 58.4 ; Donna Me - Roberta Saxton. San Diego 14 Kansas C i ty 7 992-2725 Farland 490 ; Opal Hupp -443 . In other Sunday games, Los Anoeles 21 Atlanta o the dinner. Individ ual Game - Wanda Ci n cinnati 17 Pinsburgh 10 Houston upset Buffalo 21-9; the Oakland 35 Detroit 13 HARRISONVILLE Chapter Teaford 207 and 190 ,· Shirle y Mit chell 189 . Monday's Game New York Jets defeated the ~. DES, meet.-; at 8 p.m. M innesota at St. Lou is , night New York Giants 26-20; ·CleveThere will be initiatory work. Sunday's Games Tri County League land surprised New England Buffalo at Miam ; EASTERN Band Boosters November 5, 1974 New York Jets at New England N H L Standings 21-14; Washington beat PhUa- Baltimore at Atlanta PIS 7:30 p.m. in band meeting, By United Pr ess International Rawling Aulo Pa rts ' 54 Division 1 delphla 27-20; Dallas topped Cincinnati at Houston room, high school. Band Sears Catalog Merch(\ntS 50 San Diego at Oakland w. I. t . pts gf ga Roach 's Gun Shop 42 San Francisco 26-14; Green Pittsburgh at Cleveland · Philadelphia ll 3 2 2.4 55 33 parents please attend. H&R Firestone 40 Dallas at Washington Atlanta 8 6 2 18 .48 42 Bay ripped Chicago 20-3; SOUTHERN Local School Pomeroy Cement Block Co 32 Bay at M innesota NY Islanders 7 4 3 11 52 32 l;lenver beat Baltimore 17~; Green 22 Board meeting, 7:30 p.m. , at M id west Steel Co . New York Giants at Detroit NY Rangers 6 5 3 15.47.4 1 High Ind . Game John San Diego defeated Kansas St . Louis at Philadelphia Division 2 the high school, Racine. Tyree 216 ; Harry Thomas 213. San Franc i sco at Ch tcago w. 1. f . pts gf ga City 14-7; Los Angeles shut out Los High Series - Blaine Carter MASON PTA, 7:30p.m. with 599, Angeles at New OrleanS Vancouver 9 4 2 20 57 .41 A . L . Phelps Jr . 571. Monday's Game Atlanta 21.0, Miami dumped BiU Brady of the Mason School Team H igh Game - Rawling K ansas City at Oen ... er Chicago 7 5 2 16 57 37 · New Orleans 21.0 and Oakland St . Lou is 4 6 J 11 42 46 Board as special speaker . Auto Parts 936, Rawling Auto Part s 2698 . WFL clobbered Detroit 35-13. Minnesota 3 B 3 . 9 31 5.4 PUblic invited . East Kansas City l 11 1 3 33 6.4 Minnesota was scheduled to w. 1. 1: pet . pf pa , Division 3 WINDING Trail Garden Early Wednesday Mixed play the ca'rdinals In St. Louis Y· Fiorid 13 6 0 .68.4 392 i56 w. I. t . pts gt ga • November 6, 1974 Club, 7:30 p.m., home of Mrs. Charlott 10 9 0 .5Ui 445 322 Los Ange l es 9 1 5 23 51 27 Monday night. Pis Phildlph a 11 o .421 .49 1 .4 13 Montreal 7 4 5 19 6 .t . Ruth Moore. Mrs. Pat Thoma Young Super Market 52 Ollen 21 Bll1i 9 x -Ja c ksonv ille Detroit 5 6 2 12 38 55 Smith Nelson Motor 50 to have the educational exhibit, 4 1(1 0 .286 258 3511 Pitfsb'urgh 4 7 2 10 47 55 The puers intercepted six Sport Sh op 46 Central .Mrs. Addalou J.ewis to give Zides Regatta In 46 passes by Joe Ferguson to hold Washington 1 12 1 3 28 71 w . 1., 1. pet. pf pa Tenth F ramers 42 demonstration on treating y -Memphis · • Division 4 the Bills to only three field 28 16 3 ! 0~ . .842 601 343 w. I. t. pt s gt ga material for l!rrangements. Ne lson Drug Co . High Ind. Game A . L. goals for their third straight Birmingham ~il:l lJ. Buffalo 10 3 2 22 63 47 Names will be drawn for a Phelps Jr . 211 , Bill Porter 207; 37 460 387 victory. Vic Washington's Chicago 714 125 00 .7 Women : Sonja Wa y land 219, 368 4'.:16 600 Boston 6 3 5 17 64 43 Christmas exchange. nine yard touchdown run In the x . Detrt 1 13 0 ..071 Betty Smith 212 . , 209 358 Toronto 4 6 3 11 51 56 H igh Sries - Ed Voss 513, SYRACUSE PTA, 7:30p.m. West third quarter proved the gameBill Porter , 571 ; Women : Pat w. I. t: pet . pt pa California 2 10 4 B 37 75 at the Syracuse Elementary Carson 528, So nia Wayland .)25. winner . . y .southern Californ i a Saturday's Results School. r T eam High Game - Young's 13 6 0 .68.:1 .:162 3 14 St. Louis 4 NY Islanders 2 Browns Zl Palrlots U Super Mark et 733 . Th Hwns 8 l1 0 . .421 390 .:122 Philadelphia 6 Washington 2 WEDNESDAY Team High Series - Regatta Cleveland scored twice In the Portland 7 11 1 .395 264 40 3 Montreal 4 Vancouver 3 In 723. . ' YOUTH Revival, Bradford Shrevprt 7 11 1 .395 233 375 Pittsbutgh 5 California 2 fll'st two minutes on Greg x-team disbanded Minnesota 7 Toronto 5 Christ, 7:30 p.m. Church of Pruitt's 811-yard kickoff retUrn y-clinched division title Buffalo 6 Kans as Cily l ABA Standings Results NY Rangers 2 Los Angeles 2. tonight and continuing through By U_nited Press International and Tom Darden's 29-yard run FloridaThursday's 23 Portland o tie East . Saturday night. Bill Harris, with a fumble recovery to hand Memphis 49 Chicago 24 ~· L net. q.b. Su,nday's Results IF YOU ARE- -evangelist, and Christ in Youth Kentucky , Wednndav's Games 10 1 .909 Ph iladelphia 3 California 0 :tiew England its second Chicago at Philadelphia Buffalo 8 Pittsburgh 3 9 5 ' 643 ·.2!12 Crusade, Tulsa, Okla., special New York · straight loss. Sam Cunningham Shreveport at Birmingham Vancouver 4 Detroit 2 St. Louis 5 9 .357 6112 "nELING THE .PINCH" music. at Memphis Boston 4 Atlanta 3 Memphis 4 8 .333 61h tied tbe score with a pair of Charlotte Portland at Hawaiians Montreal 11 Wa shing ton 1 Vir'ginia 3 8 .273 7 WHITE Rose Lodge, I: 30 short dives, but Ken Brown's Monday 's Games West w . J, pet. g : b. p.m. at Feeney-Bennett Post four-yard run in the last yard toucnaown pass to (no games scheduled) IN YOUR PURSE AS WEll AS IN YOUR 10 3 . 769 American Legion Home, Denver qparter won the game for the Charley Taylor with 2:13left to San Antonio 8 5 .615 2 . N BA Standings San D iego 4 7 .36.4 5 Middleport. Browns. play. By Un1ted Press International Ind iana .4 6 ..400 ~·h WAisnJNE HERE'S YOUR atANCE 10 ORANGE Township Utah Dolpbln.o Z1 Salalll D Eastern Conference 4 9 .308 6 Rams 21 Falcons 0 Atlantic Division Saturdl'y's Results Volunteer Fire Department Bob Griese threw three James Harris and Harold w. 1. pet. g.b. meeting, 8 p.m. at Tuppers Kentucky 103 N ew York 97 BEOOME ASUM 'N TRIM GIRL touchdown passes, two to tight Jackson teamed for two touch- Buffalo a 3 .727 Denver 130 Virginia 108 Boston 7 5 .583 Ph Plains Community Club San Antonio 131 Indiana 118 end Jim Mandich, aa the downs and the Rams' defense New York 6 5 .545 San Diego 103 Utah 99 building. ~phjns regained a share of Ph iladelph ia 5 6 . .455 Sunday's Results registered their first shutout of Central Division first place in the AFC East. POMEROY Middleport Ind iana 117 St . Lou is 109 / the season as Los Angeles took w. I. pet. Denver 125 San Diego 101 N. Y, Jets %8 N.Y. Glanlll ZD Washington 9 2 .818 g.b . Lions .Club, noon,. Meigs Inn. Memphis 91 San Antonio 89 a four-game lead in the NFL Cleveland 6 4 .600 2•~> All Lions urged to attend. Monday 's Games In the first NFL regular- West wilh only lour games left Houston 6 5 .5.45 season game won In sudden- to play. 4 ; POMEROY Chapter 80, {no games schedu l ed) Atlanta 5 6 .455 New Ort~ans 1 11 .083 A thought .for the day: Irish 1 death overtime, Joe Namath Raiders 35 Lions 13 9'1, Royal Arch Masons, stated Western Conference poet-play'wright Oscar Wilde ·c onnected with Emerson convocation, 7:30 p.m. at the Midwest Division Ken Stabler connected on 20 w. I. pet. · said, "Experience is the nmD.e Boozer on a five-yard pass at of 24 passes, including two KC -Omaha g.b. Masonic Temple, followed by 6 5 .545 ' 6:53 of the extra period for the touchdowns strikes, to lead the Detro it Bosworth Council. 46, Royal everyone gives to their mis1 6 .538 ' Ch•cago 5 7 ..417 takes." winning touchdown. The only Raiders past the Lions for Milwaukee l'/, and Select Masters, 8:30 p.m. '' 1 10 .091 5 AMATEUR Garden Club will ~--------------_.:_ _ _ _ _..;_-;-_ _.:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __,,_-----:.' ; other NFL game this season to Oakland's eighth straight vicPacific Division w. 1. pet. go Into overtime ended In Ue tory. Golden State · 9 3 .750 g.b. meet at home of Mrs. Harry between Denver and Pitts- Cowboys 20 t9ers 14 Seattle 7 4 .636 n~ Davis, Spring St., Pomeroy, at Phoenix 5 6 . 455 burgh. 8 p.m. Wednesday, Mrs. Bert Galvin Hill rlln for a club Los Angeles 4 · 6 .400 Redsldns Z'l Eagles ZD Portland 5 8 . 385 4 1 ; ' Grimm the speaker. 2 record 153 yards to carry the Saturday's Results The grand old man of Cowboys past the 49ers, IiiBuffalg 109 Detroit 100 Wasillngton, Sonny Jurgensen, though it took a 7().yard drive Portland 119 Allanta 115 New Orleans 10:2 Po-rtland 101 Boston 102 KC .Qmaha 99 ' .dragged his ailing body off the late In the final quarter to pull Washington 96 Ch ic ago 89 Phoenix 101 Houston 96 Atlanta 99 Milwauke e 94 bench In the third ·. quarter out the victory. Hill scored Got.den State 97 New York 94 Golden State 106 Los Angeles 103 Sunday's Results Sunday to overcome a :IG-14 from the six-yard line for the Buffalo 124 Detroit 117 Monday's Games Eagles' lead. Mter setting up winning TD. . Seattle 109 PhiladelPhia 95 {no games scheduled) lnolall adequate Insulation. Simply 40 and 3$-yard field goals by Broncos 17 Colli 6 laying a 61nch thicknesS of InsulaMl1re Moseley, Jurgepsen contion In lhe atuc can mean signifiThe Broncos did little right nected on a _game-winning ~ Sunday exc~t play the Colts, cant oavlngs. · wbo went down to their eighth FOR A BETTER · defeat of the season des)iite ,. 'JOB, SOONERoutgalnlng Denver In passing GO TO and rushing. Riley Odoms ,_ J BUSINESS PIU8ht a one-yard pass from I Charley Johnson and Otis COLLEGE ' •• Several Career Courses Ar'mstrong ran 37 yards for Available. 4pproved lor ' Denver touchdowns. ,. Veterans' Benefits. Chargers 14 ,Chiefs 1 •l ' Rookie quarterback Jesse Write~ visit or call 4·46·4367 Your Thom MeAn Store • for free catalog. New classes Fr8ltas threw a 71-yard touchMIDDLEPORT, ·o. start Dec; 9. down pass to Gary Garrison with 9:02Jeft In the game as the ·I GALUPO~IS_ •I Chargers upset the Chiefs. Rool<le Steve Udom returned ' a punt 9li yards on the final play • • 36 Locust Galll.,olls Let th• of the first half to $irk llie Slate No. 7)-02-00328 · Open drapeo and blinds )' If; Packers' 'victory over the ., on sunny days to help ..., lleara. '-! yoor home. At night , F~IJ and on cloudy days, pa 98 -. ~ ·• .-tuUOWS: . . Q.IP lHIS AD ••• AND including " Eventide," "God , OFF INFLA_TION FIGHTER! WE HAVE CHANGED OUR POLICY You can now join Slim 'n Trim on the installment plan For a 4 Month $40 Membership YOU MAY PAY $10 DOW~ AND $10 A MONTH " .;.Belen Dais, Mrs . James' •-·•"tch!lr. iiJ •~,. ~ ;,..poor prizes registration: : ~~and Janice Lisle, Marlene How to succeed with Christmas Cactus , iliLL.· 1 .:. ..-...zu:,-er. ·::::F'il!h pond: Mr : and Mrs, ' 1!Pgei' 'Gillispie, Mr. and Mrs. :~rt Sloan; Mr. and Mrs. •:Fi'ederick Goegleln, and Mrs. :'llavid Brick(es. ; -~ ·.Duck Pond: Mr. and Mrs. ~t~nneth Sinclair, Mr. and Mrs. ;-t!ltui Sinclair, Mr. and Mrs. Carter. .''David "\ "''"Dart game: Dale Harrison, Arnott, David Bowen. ~ - .;Cakes: Donna Ol)linger, ' 'MarY Dorst, Sharon SwindeU, , .,.d Ann Carswell. -::·;:,'Milk botUe tpss: Mr, and ,lira. Manning Roush, Mr. and .:xr..' Robert Hawk, Mrs. Paul ":'J ihatdjlan. ;::~Basketball chance: Ed ~ Bartels, Wallace Hatfield. .:=:.&sketball l!>ss: Ted. Ken~1ildy, Ned . Swindell, · R.- J . •.!ltowning. ;::stUffed animal change: Mrs. ~t Chaney, Mrs. Vernon 411evlns. or tune teller : Carol !lllillnger. :::Pocket ·Ladies: Nancy Zorrill, Sharon Welker. ~loon men: Bill Ohlinger, ;ptill Ohlinger. · ;;.;;spook. house: Maxine Hart, ·and Mi-s. Kenneth Hayes, ·Zrs. Darlene Casto, Mrs. ~rry Shliw; Mr. and Mrs. :~Jmes Hazelton. By Mrs. Mildred Deelb Winding Trall Garden Club . U there is such a thing as an Ideal houe plant for .the modern American home it is the ChriStmas cactus (Zygocactus truncatus). Included are the hundreds of hybrids that have recently been developed and that range In color from white through deep purple. . Many Indoor gardeners avoid this plant because they cannot get It to bloom. There are several good reasons why they fail. The main one, of course, 18 that they think of the Christmas cactus as being a desert plant. It is true that it belongs to the cactus family, cactaceae, but that !a where the resemblance ends. Every one of the varieties of the Christmas cactus detest high temperatures, . bot sun; dry dusty air, sandy soli and prolonged drought. They are tender plants that demand moderate watering at all times: organically enriched soU; cool temperatures; fUtered sunlight; . and relatively high humidity. Secondly, most people who fa:tl know little about the plant's cycle of growth. There are times wben .the plant prefers to grow rapidly and· times when It just wants to rest. Improper care at bud-<~etting time often results In bitter disappointment just wben succeSs Seems assured. If a plant Is greatly overwatered after the buds form it can usuaUy be counted on to drop every last one of them before they open. Like so many other beautiful tropical plants, the. Christmas .s!iclus goes thro118h a definite cycle of growth. If each stage is executed properly, the plant becomes smothered with flowers In time for Christmas or shortly thereafter. The best time to repot established plants and .take cuttings is right after the plants have finished blooming and start to take on new growth. · Each Individual leaf, or segment, of the plant will root readily. However, you will get weU.fonned plants quicker if you root a section of three or more segments, or a '!"'a:u branch with two or more segments branching out In opposite directions. Place them in just enoll8h water so that haH of tbe bottom segment Is covered. You may also root the!Mi cuttings in moist sand; but they do so well Iii water that there is no need to go to ' this extra trouble. . In only a few days strong, white roots appear. Wben these :OR MONEY IA(K roots are 'h Inch long, the cuttings are ready for transplanting • - : Odrinu. tan · t~.rD yow ~orne Z s.Um, trim pwian· you ·wo~nt to Into smaU Individual clay pots. A mixture containing 2 parts light .._.. 8-=tUH QdrlneJI contains tne rich soil, 2 parts leafmold, and 1 part well-rotted or dehydrated -.reflective aid •v•II•OI• -nout ' cow manllre or compost Is preferable. This mixture is also ex~ Ont lfiDiel · • n•lf mult tuooresHt vour cellent for repottlng establlahed plants. _. · you e•t IIIH · ,dOWfl to tnt · T\!e potted cuttings are best kept In a north window unW top • down -~....·~ ~~~Ui' ·~ growth befP.na, then moved to a south or east window. The plants '':j;:~-;,,:";~';,'; been: Ysed l~:~cutlf'-'llv 'l •ll ' ov•r the country • it will Wolrk Jor vou . may go outdoors wilen a:u danger of frost is passed; the pot heing 0Grinex Pl1n, cllnlciiiY sunk up to the rim in an area of open shade. Then the area bewill eat 1tntlbl~ • no txercllet . Site tween the pots Is covered wll;h dried grass clippings, which helps ~ oiiicto<o ,;h;; t•ken .11 dhec,ted . to maintain soU moisture and at the same ttme prevents the tips u;IY' fet or your ;;iiioney ~'!'~ bJ , retunatCI · no ·ques· of the segments from rooting. No special attention is needed St.rt tOCiav, ...t riG of other than frequent waterlogs when rains faU. •nd live . lonttr wltl'l . (Continued on page 8) DRUO STORI!S; ... ::.iehn Polly 's ·Pointers Ann Browning, Jenny Warth, Mrs. Floyd Brickles, Mrs. Oscar Smith, Mrs. · Richard Friend, Mrs. Delores Will, Mrs. Roy Smith, Mrs. Dale Colburn. Bazaar: Donna Ohlinger , Mrs. Roger Davis, Mrs . Christine Gutherie, Mrs. Patty Arnold . Sweetshop: Mary Dorst, Linda· Pullins, Mrs. Richard Jeffers, Iona Brickles, Bonnie LeMaster, Ann Carswell, Ann Evans, Margaret Parker, Sylvia Blake. Macaroni game: Sharon Swindell, Maxine Williams , Mrs. Robert Burson. Jail : Dale Colburn . Milk can .toss: Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kaldor, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pickett, Mr. and Mrs: Lee Floyd. · Dish game: Mr. and Mrs. James Fry, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pullins, Mr. and Mrs . James Clifford. Door prize purchase: Nancy Morris, Barbara Fry, Sharon Welker, Ann Browning. Country Store: Eva King, Karen Murray, Shirley Sisson, Mrs. Jackie King, Mrs. Charles Marshall. VISITED RELATIVES Mr. and Mrs. Joe Turner of Middleport were Sunday visitors at Flat Rock, W. Va. with relatives. • - -»r. By Polly Cramer She sees red over shiny blue skirt . POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I really need help. Can anyone tell me how to remove the shine from a dark blue double-knit pleated skirt? .J have tried everything I know and even sent the skirt to the cleaners but nothing helped. - LONA. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with the placement of garters on garter pants and girdles. Why not put two in front, three or four inches apart • Everyone is not a contortionist. Wbo enjoys sitting on garters? - MRS. C.L.S. DEAR READERS- Mrs. J. K. wanted to koow bow to clean a hando(!arved cbl!st brougbl back from lbe Orient. It ~ covered wllb linseed oil to keep It from cracklttg. She did nolsay how long lbe oil had been on her cbesl bal one authority on antique furniture refl!dshiag says ~~ linseed oil can harden, particularly In lbe crevices of a band-(!Brved piece, unllllt Is Hire varnish, It needs to be removed wllh alcohol or palnl remover. This is even more lllrely to be so if the oil was applied hoi or warm as It then penetrates more. Mrs. J. K. would be wise to have a good furnllnre refinisher look al her piece before doing anylblng. ·- POLLY. DEAR POLLY - An old standby of the antique trade is to clean a hand-carved piece such as Mrs. J . K. has with a mixture of one-third each turpentine, raw linseed oil and vine8ar. Shake mixture often as tbese Ingredients are not good mixers. Rub on In the cracks with an old toothbrush. Wipe with a clean rag and change rag as It becomes soiled. - JOHN. DEAR POLLY- and Mrs. J. K.- Genera:tly dried linseed oil can be removed by applying heated paint thinner or turpentine (heat carefully In a double boUer and avoid spisshlng liquid on burner) with a stiff brush. Several such treatments may be necessary. - J.C.B. DEAR POLLY - I would.like to pass on lo Mrs. J. K. instructions given me by a dealer..,uthorlty on antiques fi-om whom I have bought hand-carved Oriental chests. Teak from which many are·made is grown in a steamy tropical rain forest and will crack if not given proper care ..A weekly dusting with a long-bristled soft brush will keep It free from dust. Twice a year pour '>'• cup lemon or linseed oil ori the top and work it all over the surface with a two-inch paint brush . Let stand 24 hours or so unlll itsoa:ksln, turn chest on its hack and do front the same way, then the back and then the sides a:u on consecutive days. Wipe off excess oil with a soft cloth. This sounds like a lot of work but will ke~ the panels from shrinking or splitting. This is done only a couple of times a year and beautiful pieces are well worth this trouble. Do raw wood on the under side of a piece more often, perhaps every three months. I have had my furniture over 20 years and it is still beautiful. - •MILANA. You wiU·receive a dollar If PoUy uea your favorite homemaking Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or 1oluUon to ti probleln: Write Polly In care of tbll new1paper. ·. Party·arranged by· Happy Harvesters . Holiday party plans were made during the Friday night meeting or the Happy Harvesters Class of Trinity Church. The party will he held at the church on Dec. 13 with a committee .to prepare the dinner. Mrs. carrie Neutzllng, Mrs. WUma Terrell, Mrs. Ada Holter, and Mrs. Pat Holter were named to the decorating coffimtttee. Gifts will be sent to the shut-Ins. The annual church bazaar was announced for Dec. 6, and it was reported that $5 dues had heen paid to Church Women United of Meigs .County. The death of Walter Riebel was noted and arrangements made to serve a dinner on Ule day of his funeral. Plans were also completed for serving the Winding Trail Garden Club dinner on Dec. 10. It was noted that Mrs. Edith Heines is confined to Veterans Memorial Huspltal and that Mrs. Frances Reibel, whUe improving, Is still unable to be out. Mrs. Eva Dessauer used the topic,. "Giving Thanks Always" for devotions. The group sang "Count Your Blessings," and Mrs. Dessauer read "God Is Love," pointing . out how matter of fact we accept the good gifts of God. She also read "The 23rd Channel" and concluded with prayer. · Mrs. Edith Lanning with Mrs. Marie DaUey, and Mrs, Edna Reibel as conlrlbuting hostesses, served snowball cake, coffee, tea, mints and · nbts. Games were played with prizes guing to Mrs. Ella · Smith; Mrs. Desaauer, Mrs. Gladys Cuckler, Mrs. Wilma Terrell, and Miss Erma 'Smith. A Thanksgiving theme was carried out In the table decorations. I • ' •' l• IIESTERs MOVED Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hester, former Meigs County residents, are now residing in Ashville, N, C. having moved Ule~:e. last week from Florida. Mr. 'and Mrs. Kay Rii!P, Chester Road, have returned from a several days visit with the famUy there. I I PARTY GIVEN Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holter enlerlalned Friday night with a dinner party in celebraUoo of the birtblay amlversary of his mother, Mrs. Homer Holter. Attending were Dr. and Mrs. Richard Fox and son, Bryan, Mason, Ohio; Alan Holter and a friend, Anne Unsey, Stanford, Conn., both students at Ohio State; Jan, a student at the Hocking Technical Institute, Greg Davis, and the boats' son, Eddie. Interesting and profitable career for' men and women selling Sarah Coventry, 18 and over. 'For information write Fay Westfall, Box 24, Long Bottom, Ohio. N. W. OOM_PTON, 0. D. OPTOMETRIST OFFICE HOURS Y:30 .TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS. I - EAST COURT ST., POMEROY. -~ ~ o·si! WEIGHT ~\ ' l ' .(~ a SAVE GAS••• SAVE ;v, ~ . ' --------- ' heritage house ' .. I. . ·j · BUSINESS COu.EGE ·•, I HEADQUARTERS FOR _ Pia~ it safe aod· sure. ,Jt -"~ time to ' Ia a • - :rour preeent · · 1 ' 1- ' .f' Keep your lut'hece 1lhers ctean. ~ • filters at twice. during tile heating season. Get your money's worth from your c~Mn ~31: heat Prk:a8 it"! going up all over. Oonl waste money by -...atlng heal. Sat your thermoetalal the loweat comfortable temperat\lre. Heating coati I~ ~ lor wve~y degree . above 7Q deg._. And a lewdof~. 0 " •. ~"/ ' v ' • ~· ,' 0 ,' . -. · Don't heat the great . Outdoors. Keep. lhe OJ)tnlng llf1!lckMing of . .._docnloamlnlmum. -bellftdocn 10 un._ .... Ill<• . the gerage, bl'll u ., -.t.• "· ' "' .. ' ,,.lt or atllc.-.cloMd. Tum off 08CIIeilola or "'1112111Iori In un- rooms. . . Tallr Soon lNI: ·, I ,GEN.CY . 992~2143 Pomeroy ; • ' BAKER ' I • ·. i I I ' ~ ..••••• ..• MIDDI.EPORT, 0. ' '• now •• •• I .: /. • • ' IO!f'COI.i>ldn'l teU a good mechanic just by 'I qing. are proven it by passing tough lests develpped and administered by the Educational Testing Service-the same people who conduct coUege entrance exams. 'nlenewdh;ectory is 170pages, Willfi! in yourglovecompartmenlandcostsSI.95.Toget a copy, send a check with your name and Now yqu can. Just by looking in a new 181ional directory.that tells you exactly where find askilled mechanic. Here in this area, :r anywhere in your travels. · . . 1'blit's!Xduse the key organimtions con..-lied widi repairing_automobiles joined · o&n\ Jh(l National Institute .for ltuiDmQtive Service Ex<;ellence . NIJ\SE). And the result is a rliSI-time o keep the·warm air ln. wfiiiB..,aiOt I)ALE C. WARNER . · r ·FRIGIDAIRE ,.APPLIANCES. clooe the 'drapeo ID help ,l!.y~6\ updated. L•t'• .. ''' ' '· address to: Nationallnstitute for Automotive Service Excellence · J825KSt.reet,N.W. W~ngton . D. C. 20006 It's a sure way for you to Und a good mechanic when you need one. ~litled"W)iereto'Find ~Mechanics for Your Car~ .JI ~'U find a list of new-car dealer~ .service stations and repair . . . . . 1111a dioolder patch Is the sign of a highly skilled mechanic certified by the NIASE. Look for II. - . ·:Nadonal AutOmobUe Dealers Association ... Official of new and truck delllen. WashlriRIOn, D. c. ' or~tanliallon {. ' 1 "1.1!1 ••· .; '' . . . -;· . . .... ~ • Ame~\ Cit' I Ontln a -les.presented by N.A.D,A., T1ltl Dilly Sentinel and H.. new ca; tiHiersof Tri~ County Auto DH ~rs Assoc. . t :" ••• ... ' i, ' ,, '' .- �' • ' • 6- The Dally Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monduy, Nov 11, 1974 For· $ale , ·s entinel Classifieds Get R es_u ltsl F·l;1~;~~.g~ of Racine visited the Jack Ables Monday afternoon . Mrs . Ernest Bush and Mrs . Joe Manuel v1slted Mrs. Arnold Hupp Monday . Charles ( Bus) Hupp of Marengo, Mrs . Donna Powell of Canton attended funeral serv1ces for thell' grandfather, Max Manuel Sr., Thursday at Ewmg Funeral Home. Mr and Mrs Charles Burri, Mrs Kathryn Hunt, Mrs. Beverly Wickline and son, Scotty, and Mrs. Erma Wilson dined at Bob Evans Steak House Sunday observmg Mrs . W1lson's 77th birthday. Mrs. Millie Norris of Laurel, Md ., Mr and Mrs. Marshall Adams visited Mr'. and Mrs. Floyd Norris Sunday evening. Donohew Mrs. Millie Norris and Mrs. David Gloeckner and. grandchildren, Mr . and Mrs. daughter, Carrie, spent Sunday Charles Noms and family of with her father, Russ Lockhart Laurel, Md., spent the weekend and family at Vienna, W. Va. with Mr. and Mrs Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Adams and son , Raymond. Hepler and grandson, Mike of Wampum, Pa., spent a recent weekend with Mrs. ,Hepler's cousin, Mrs. Ferne B. Laurel Cliff Hayman. tor fireplace or to lengt~ Phone 2 SIGNS . Pomeroy OF QUALITY Motor Co. GRAIN ted Angus beef 985 3944 11 $2495 -- 4 Door, local1 owner car, 318 V-8 engine, automatic trans., $1995 OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. PoMEROY, OHIO BRIGHTEN up your Irving room or famtly room with a new llvmg room sutte from J ack ' s Furn1ture Early American Suits , only ~169.95, Vmyl su1ts , Modern Styling startmg at $129 95 Jack's. F urn.ture & Uphol stery Supplies . 236 E Ma.n St , Pomeroy Phone 992 390 3 11 6 6tc For Rent AUCTION, Thursday and Saturday ntght, 7 p m at Mason Auction , Horton St .n Maspn , W Va Constgnments welcom e Phone (30o4 ) 773 5471 10 3 tf c ------ ------KOS COT KO SMETIC S Remember Chrtstmi!IS Js comtng We have many new products that w i ll make ntce 9 tfts Phone BROWN'S , 992 5113 sal e GRO CERY bus iness for sale Bulld 1ng for Si!lle or lease Phon e 773-5618 from 8 30 p. m to 10 p m for appomtm ent 3 20 tfc I·PoMEROY MOTOR co. Notice 10 6tp Pease Pho!'e: COmplete plumbing & heating service. Free Estimates. 1971 KAWASA K I 175 , motor locked, sell as 1S , $100 Call 992 3166 aft er 4 p m 11 11 Jt c Hatchback, low mileage by 1 owner. new w -w tires trans ferred from new car, 4 speed kans. radio. green finish , black vinyl Interior, deluxe trim I· Phon e All that os needed for a free e~timate i s a phone call . P1ck up d•ily in Pomeroy & Middleport . All work guaranteed. Phone P49-3611 . 11 7 4tp Autumn gold finish. W· W fires like new, radio. 1972VEGAGT Roofing Co SPLIT FIREWOOD for Phone 992~492 power steering. air conditioned. vinyl trim, vinyl top. TRAILER , 2 bedToom , Brown ' s Trailer Park Phone 992 3324 11 -8 ffc 4 BEDROOM newly remodeled farm hou se and acreage lo c ated 12 m1les from Pomeroy Call (304) 773 5118 n 8 6tc AP'T , prrvate entrance, bath , and bedroom Can have krtchen Gentlemen , please Phone 992 5508 11 8 3t c REDEcORATING? SIEGLER and MONOGRAM RIEL OIL HEATERS Don't forget the roof of ~""' home. Have a beautiful new I. $001installed by AII -Wyther All-WEATHER 337 N. 2, Middleport 992-2550 Known & Reliable Service ROGER., HYSELL'S GARAGE On State Rt. 124, 'h mi. from Route 7 by-pass towards Rutland. Ph. 992-5682 or 992-7121 All Mechanical Work Open Mon .. Sat. aA.M.. - 6 P.M. Racine, 0 . News Notes ____________ _ FRENCH CITY MEATS -------------- French City Meats, Inc. Rt. 7 & Unibn Ave. Interior, Exterior Decorating and Remodeling BOWERS REPAIR - --- ----- ---- ----- - ------ - ----- - - ------------- Veterans Memorial Hospital with pneumonia . Donald Weaver, Frances Alldre and Maggie Allen visited him Tbiiraday evening. Dana Turner purchased •vera! acres' from the Seldon Bradfield farm now owned by 11 5-6tc Employment Wanted - ------------ - ----------- - -- 10 29 26tc - --- - --- ------ FURNISHED apartment. utilttres furnished, s.ultable NEW Corn, S3 bushel, phone 742-3656 GENERAL repa1r , plumbm¥, for two working men or SOMEONE to spread manure. heat1ng and remQdellng 11-S-6tp retired couple Llvmg room, Near Rutland Phone 7412 3108 Work guaranteed Phone 992 kitchen, shower and bath On 11 8 3tp 2409 marn highway , Mas.on, W Va CLOSE OUT on new Zig -Zag Sewing Machines For sewing 11 1 12tp Phone 773 5147 HOW TO EARN MONEY AT stretch labrlcs. buttonholes, , 10 27 tfc HOME MAILING COM fancy designs, etc Paint MISSION CIRCULARS' slightly blemished . Choice of NOTICE EXCELLENT PROFIT carrying case or sewing - NICE MbDERN HOME - l POTENTIAL QFFER stand. $49.80 cash or terms Marion Welsh Baynian. To The unknown herrs and bedrpoms with Iorge closets. ; DETAILS 25c & STAMPED 5 FAMILY Garage Sate, available Phone 992 7755. Donald Weaver sent a load of devisees ot Oscar Sanborn. ADDRESSED ENVELOPE. concrete t porches, dr'7 11 ·5-tfc deceased . Tuppers Plains, house m back ANN CLARK, 1223 LACLAIR, basement, shop - garage and bop to m'arket Wednesday. To Robert Sanborn, address of post office , Wed , Thurs. PGH PA 15218 radio, am fm , 8 day , Friday and Sat 9 to o4 STE R: EO garden. Only S2J.SOO.OO OR Recent guesta of Ava Gilkey unknown. and 11 10-26tp track tape combination , 4 pm To The unknown herrs and WILL TALK. · speaker sound system. ~ Mr. and Mrs. M. A. deVISees. Of Robert Sanborn 11 10 6tc Balance 5109 56 or easy Mrs. Kathryn Weaver You are hereby notified that terms Call 992 -3965 IN THE STICKs-o-2 bedrooms, 11 -5-tfc 411:14. Mrs. May Maspn. Mrs. you have been named Defen full basement, cistern, electric SHED Apt Phone 992 Maaon has visited Rom~ dants 1n a legal act1on entrtled FURNI and five acres. $6500.00. 1556 ELECTROLUX Sweeper deluxe Fran k i m G Tnp lett , et al. . Jtc: ENGLISH Shepherd Puppies , 11 11 model Complete with all J)oug]U and reports she is 88 Platntiffs, vs . the unknown S10 each Phone 992 3943 cleaning attachments and INVESTMENT- 70 acres, on yeWS old and weighs just 80 heirs and devisees of Oscar 1183tc us.es paper bags Slightly used new 33. T. P. water near. ExSanborn , deceased, et a1 , but cleans and looks. 'llke new IIC!)I1da but her mind ls Very ' Defendan ts This action has cellent spring. 8 BEAGLES rll!lbb t t dogs , W1l l ( sell for $37 25 cash or ilert She is at Washington been ass 1gned case No 15,692, NOTICE OF trained and started Ptlone terms available Phone 992· PUBLIC SALE 742 3810. Is pending In the Court of CHEAP HOME- 2 bedrooms, Court. HOU8e8t' the h Ollle of her • and 775S Common Pleas of Meigs 11 8 3tp 19671<enworth Tractor, Model living, utility, kitchen, and lot. 11 -S-tfc da•..,hter Daisy County , Pomeroy . Ohio. 45769 K 123, Mfr's Serial No . 20.40741 , - - - - -- - - - -- - - $5500.00. Will hackle. .. ' • Th•object of the Complaint 15 wrll be offered for public sale to " to quiet the t1tle of the Plaintiffs hrghest bidder at the law offices .~FEW new band lnstnJmttllf~: Contact Renee Stone 992 -7567 The Lend-A-Hand Club met 1n the rollowrng described real of crow, Crow & Porter , Second RUTLAND-1bedrooms, nat. estate, to wit : and Mulberry Streets, 9-o4 tfC" gas, bath, and 2 acres. at Gallipolis this week with Situated in the Vtllage of Pomeroy , Ohio, at 10 AM on 1973 OLOS CutlasS s, like new , - - -- - - -- - - -- - Tractor Middleport, County of Meigs. November 22 , 1974 Inside and out, 350 enome, SEWING Macl"lines, brand ne't'l. their pastor and wife. WE SPECIALIZE IN REAL and State of Ohio, and bounded may be seen at Ohio Valley p s, p b, air, i!lnd auto trans Zig Zag in nice wi!llnut table. There was a meeUng Nov. 1 and ESTATE SALES. described as follows· Being Manufacturing Company, mlssron . 2:.4 ,000 actual miles . In original cartons Never Call 992 -3914 after 5 P m. used Clearance on '741 at Downington townhouse to the south half of Lot Number Tuppers Plains , Ohio Minimum Hundred and Seventy (270) pnce for Wh1Ch the truck will be 11 10-3tp Models. (Only a few dlacuss ways and means of Two rn Horton's Add 1t1on to Lower sold Is 55, 560 08 Terms of ule - - -- - - - - -- - - - available), $43 AO cash or , Improving Wells cemetery. Pomeroy , now tncorporated Cash 1966 DELTA 88 Olds .4 dr. will terms available Phone 992 1 mro and made a part of the trade for furniture or other 7755 Mrs. Lola Clark celebrated V1llage of Middleport, Ohio ( 11) 11 , ltc merchandise Celt 949 3161 10-15-ttc Reference Deeds Volume her son, Larry's birthday op 11 -10-Jtc - - -- - - - - - - - - -158, Page 620, and Volume 2-47 , - - - -- - -- - - -- - LG ~ '-' !> 1 poS,::.. , l'l Remingtuu 28 and )ler husband's Page 213, Me1gs County Deed 1964 GMC )h ton pickup truck, 6 t and 1 72 acre lot Phone 7.42· Records cy l standard. Phone 992-2875. blrtbday, R.N. Clark on Nov. 4NOTICE OF 365 6 It is a furlher prayer rn said PUBLIC SALE ____ _ _____ __' 2 _: 10 Stp 10 18;261p wlth a turkey and ham dinner Complaint to reform the deed . TO WHOM IT MAY CON 1966 vw , can be seen at 308 : ---ly so Mr. and Mrs. Don from Oscar Sanborn to Helena CERN Sanborn recorded In Volume Page St or call 992-3509 Notice is hereby given that on Vpdecraft could be present. 150, Page 74, Me1gs Coun~v 11 10 2tc November 18th, 1974, at 10 . 00 11 11 6tc Deed Records Mrs. Clark took her mother a A M a public sale will be held at You are required t() answer Smith Nelson Motors, Inc., 1969 CHEVY, P .A., good con NEW bl -level home , 3 tray because she was unable to the Corppl~lnt within 28 days Pomeroy, Ohio, to sell for cash dltlon, $795 Phone 992 3631 BUILDING lot, 80ft frontage ) bedrooms, built m kitchen , ettend. • a'fter tl"le last publ1catlon ...or this the following collateral , to wit· 165ft The second tot on. left or 11 6 6tc basement with one car notice, whrch wltl be publiShed 1973 Buick , 2 dr . Ser. No 48 Riverview Dr i ve, Lincoln ,' Mr. and Mrs. Larry Vance, once each week for she con - 6.9.H3N110690, garaGe Phone 742 3615 or see said collateral Hill . Pomeroy, Ohio If In Milo Hutcl"lison. 1963 MERCURY Comet, 6 cyl secutive weeks . The la s t •• parenta of a new son. Larry being held to secure an terested , call 992-3230 after ! 11-1-ttc Good condition Phone 992will b e made on obligation ar.slng under a reta11 p m. Ia ' our local gas station publlutron 7663. Oecember 9, 1974 , and the 28 Instalment security agreement __, 10·17 -tfc aperator. days for answ ~ r will commence held by General Motors Ac 11 ·8·3tc FOR SALE t)y owner, price --- --~ - -- -on that date ceptance Corporation as reduced S2 ,000 Beautiful , , Mr. Jolui Jewell of Columbus In ca se of your fi!l1lure to secured party . Said public sale older home, 3 bedroom, large } H.OUM house wtth 2 baths In Pom aroy Phone 992 34178 answer or oth erwls.e respond as ll!'ld dau11hter, Clara bel bath , new siding , storm Is tQ be conducted according to required by the Oh to Ru les of 10-15 261C windows and doors , complete the laws of the State of Ol"llo RJdiway visited Ava Gilkey Ctvil Proc edur e, judgment by urpeted, fenced yard , two General Motors Acceptance Friday afternoon. default w il t be rende r ed against Corporation reserves the right 17,;,) .. ~"~LIANT 65x1:t, J aearoom nice porctle$ , located con -" 2 NEW 3 BR homes on lots . for the re lief demanded rn to bid at th 1s sale. fully carpeted, LP gas heat . veniently, now lust $16,500. 2 BR home With 4.62 acres for Mr. and Mrs . Lefebre · you the Compli!llnt Phone 992 7751. Must sell. For appointment. The collateral is presently sale by builder Call ,.46 2890. Amedee of Pomeroy have call 992 7210 stored and may be seen at S-2S·tfo . .u&-3 Smith Nelson Motors, Inc . , \"' 11 10 7tc J11111;haaed two Iota on Rt. 143 Dated : October 31. 1974 Pomeroy , Oh1o 1970 60x12 3 Bedroom . Budd', 7 ROOM 'hOU!II · With bath , fram Sam Lewis and , plan to Larry E . Spencer , mobile honie, partially fur · Clerk of Court, garage, Uarden on Vine St 1n 5 RM HOUSE", bath and lot In GENERAL MOTORS bgJd a home In the sprbll!. She nlshed , us, or best offer Letart Falls Call 247 2581 Meigs County , Oh1o Racine Call 9419 2054 i!lfter 5 ACCEPTANCE after A p m Phone 696 1080. Ia the former Rachel BurP m • ,CORPORATION 11 ·7-6tc (11) ,. , 1 L 18, 25 02 J 2, 9, 6tc 11 7-Stp ( Ill 11 , tte bridge. . , 11 -I0 -6tc tlelp Wanted - ----------- -- - - ------ ----- - - -------------Yard Sales -------------For Rent ·- le, - - -----------Pets for Sale ------------ - Auto Sales lhe Oct. - - - - -------- -- Real Estate Fot Sille ______ ______ Mobile Homes For Sale ---------- __ ________ _ . ----- -.C...-.- ----- -------------- I ~ t t .. ----...-. r ----------.:- --- •6: 25 - Farm Report 13. :6:30- Five Minutes to Live By 4 ; News6 ; Bible Answers 8; The ' Story 10 ; Concern & Comments 10 '6:35 - Columbus Today 4. '6:45 - Morning Report 3, Farm Time 10. •7:00- Today 3, 4, 15; CBS News a, 10; Farmer' s Daughter 13; : Gilligan 6. .7:30- New Zoo Revue 6; Pufnstutt 13. •a:oo- New Zoo Revue 13; Capt. Kangaroo 8; Jeff's Collie 6, : Sesame St . 33; Popeye 10. ·8:25- Jack LaLanne 13 ; Capt. Kangaroo 10. '8: 30 - Brady Bunch 6. :e:55- News 13 . •9:00- Paul Dixon 4; AM 3; Wild Wild West 6; Buliwlnkle 8, ' Movie 13. .9: 30- Not For Women Only 3; HazelS; TattletalesiO. 10:00 - Joker's Wild 8, 10; Compsny 6; Name That Tune 3, 15. 0: 30 - Gambit 8, 10; Winning Streak 3, 4, 15; Phil Oonahue4. 1:00 - Password 13; High Rollers 3, 15; Now You See It a, 10; ' $10.000 Pyramid 6. 11 : 30- Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15 ; Brady Bunch 13; Love of Life • 8, 10; Lucy Show 6. 1: 55- CBS News a; Dan lmel' s·World 10. 2: 00- Jackpot 3, 15; Password 6; Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4; 1 NeWs 8, 10; Mr . Rogers 33 ; News 13. 12:30 - Celebrity Sweepstakes 3, 15; Spilt Second 6; Search For , . Tomorrow 8, 10; Afternoon with OJ 13 ; Elec. Co. 33. 12; 55 - NBC News 3, 15. ,1:00- News 3; All My Children 6, 13; Green Acres 10; Not For ' Women Only 15; Making Things Grow 33; Phil Donahue 8; ' Young & RestlessiO ; Not For Women Only IS. :1:30- Jeopardy 4, 15; Let's Make A Deal 6, 13. As the World • Turns 8, 10; Dig It 33; Telethon 3. ::~;oo- Days Of OUr Lives 3, 4, 15; N\twiywed Game 13; Guiding Light 8, 10; Insight 33. ~:30- Doctors 3, 4, 15; Girl in My Life 13; Edge of Night 8, 10 ; ' ' ., Pomeroy,O. THE DEPENDABLE CONTRACTING 00. - - ----- - ------ - -------------- :6:00- Sunrise Seminar 4 , Summer Semester 10. . D&D - ---- --- ------ 10. '12:00 - News 6, 13. ~2 : 30 - Mission Impossible 6; Untouchables 13. 992-7608 ---- ---- ------ ----- --------- Interns" 8-6 P.M. ANY AGE CHILD By day Real Estate For Sale or hour, reasonable Ph. 992-76011 before 5 p.m. or 742-4902 after 5 P·lll· . GHEEN'S PAINnNG Performance 33 1 , Raclqe, 0. Interior & Exterior Work FREE ESTIMATE NORTH • A98 'COMPANY -------------- ' q~" SEWING I'.('ACHit.ES. Repalr~ service, 11!111 ~akes, 992· 228.4. ; The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy., , Authorized Singer Sales and • Service. We Shnpen Scissors. 1 - 3-29-lfc -DOZER - - -work, - -land ---clearing by lu the i!lcre hourly or contract, ·~ term ponds , roads, etc . Large · dozer and operator with over 1 • 20 years exper:ience. Pullins ~ ', Excavating, Pomeroy, Ohio. "\ .... Phone 992 -2478 12-19 lfc · ~· ~· P'DELL Allnement, locat.: rrl behind Rutland Grade Schotfl, ,ll, complete front end servlae ••. •, brakes and tuneups, wheels balanced electronically . Opeli"' "' 1 8 to 8 dolly . Call 742 3232 on. , L" .... 7 ·16-tfc · .. ' ... - - - I ' "' !·Is EXCELSIOR Sal'i Works, uu Main St ·, Pomeroy , All .tc:ln .. .-.. of salt water pellet~ , wa.t nuggets, block salt ana ~ ':'; Ohio River Salt . Pl"lone ,, .-. _.. ..0891. !1 1.1' 6 -5·!1~ • •: ---------.- ---- - _, '" ' ..J:l " ' '" t: .WM'PoJ1390·*· ':: ' Conftdentlal mtormahon Will be passed on to you through a c lose assoc1ate You II later put 1t to very profitable use TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) A new all ranee wr II be entered tnto shortly that s gomg to pro ve as rewardmg for you as 11 wtll be for the other party GEMINI (Moy 21-June 20) Over the next few day s you II be luckter than usual tn ga1mng advantages that w111 fu rther your amblt1ons w1th your work or career B e extra-m1ndlul o f new contacts you mak e soc1all y Do something pos1t1ve about pro· motmg these relattonshlps LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 Somethmg that has been hangIng f1re lor qu1te awhtle IS draw 1ng to a favorable c onclu SIOn The end result wrll be luc ky lor you VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You re more capable than you g1ve yourself c redrt lor be1ng 1n handlen g l arg e 1mp ortant tssues Don t be atra1d to 1ckle somethrng btg LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) You re entenng a favorable f1· nanctal cycle. Make the most 4, 15; Edgar Tolson 20; Movies 'AI the Kind Strangers' 13 , "The Last Child" 6. 9· 00- Haik~il Five-DB, 10, Festival Films20. 9 · 30 - Woman 20; Barenbolm on Beethoven 33. 10.00 - Pollee Story 3, 4, 15; Marcus Welby 6, 13; Barnaby Jones a, 10; News 2Q; Soundstage 33. 10:30- Your Future Is Now 20. 1l · OO - News3, 4,6, 8,10,13,15,33. bl Wid 11 : 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, IS ; Mission lmpossl e 6, e You 'll be tak1ng on a ne~ enterpnse shortly Its somewhat speculatrve but 1t c an be very rewardrng tf you work at 1t as you should SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23· Dec. 21) Your ms1ghts re gard· mg the outcome of events wtll be more accurate than usual over the next few days Follow your hunches CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. 19) Fnencls are likely to go to bat lor you 10 Situations where they wouldn t before Be sure you later repay all favors and obl1gat1ons AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19, You re rn a c yc le where you can c all favorable attentiOn "to yourself and w1n the respect and approval ol y our c ontemporanes Do your best PISCES (Fob. 20·Morch 20) Lady Luck IS go1ng to play a larger role 1n your atra1rs over the ne xt few days than she does normally Ju st Sit trghl Let lh1ngs happen ~~ November 12, t974 ThiS year you w rll ftnd yourself 10 more preshg1ous company than you did last y ear Influential contacts w111 be helpful rn fl!rtherrng your hopes ~l]JWID~u..J::::.:1!:1. .-Jc Unscramble theae four Jumble' one letter to each square, to form four ordinary worda: Dear Mrs. J. : , And M!sa Swim Suit fl. 1975 will be 91+1 - 8096 - 8890 mllllmeters. - H. ~~s•"eaf by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Nominative 41 Abstract or objective, e.g. 5 Ancient Greek DOWN 1 Prank being • z Sprlghlly 3 Parvenu ( 2 wds.) lengtb 11 Ezpectant 11 Eastern countries f Self 5 Soaked I Footstep Yestenlay'sAuswer 7 Be Ill 1S - Rivera, Calif. 1f Cross out • I Ocean bottom's visitors ( 3 wds.) 9 Contest joiner lZ 810111[ sbelter 11 English river 15 Yale student 11 Oklahoma city 17 Prior to (pref.) U Prepared ZO Undermine Zl Lonely 11 Welfare money Z'l One's lifework Z3 Bishops' 30 Appellations 31 Woodland ZZ Engendered zt Greeting headwear Z4 Praise extravagantly Z5 Dermal aperture spot 36 Jujube 37 Golf ball position .,.....,.-..,.......,.- (poetic) zz NotaZ3 Twin crystal Z5 Babble ZO Not occupied Z'l Campus figure Z8 Parson bird Z1 ''Normalcy'' President a Slippery II Before It Type of lace :IS RlffraH II Late golfer Tony II English easaytst • Incenaed • IlocHloo DAILY CRYPTOQUOTB- Here's 01 ~~/Dj I Ia iHO&E WHO lAKE II ARE OUT FOR THE GOUNI. K how to work AXYDLBAAXB LONGFELLOW It: One letter •Imply 1tondl for •notber: In lhl1 sample A to used for the three L'a, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. opo~trophel, the len!llh ond formotlon of the words ere all biDIJ. Eoch doy the codele1tora are different. CRYPI'OQUOTES · World Mystery 13 ; Movies " That Certain Summer" 8; " The 2: oo - J. ZWU'I BTCF News 4, 15. CABLE CHANNEL FIVE ,. Washington Debates For the Seventies The Parties and the Issues." .. .. G T IPZUQ . N PTI BFFHZUQ , HZVF TBIFL OZH!l . -RJXAF T T ZI ' W XJK QFI ATLX 1· 30 p m . - 8:30 p .m. - The Gunslingers "The Westerners, Theatre." 9:30 p.m. - Zane Yeoterday'1 CryptoqiJOie: MODERN POETS WRITE AGAINST BUSINESS, BUT ALL OF US WRITE FOR MONEY. - rey ROBERT FROST The Underworld "TarfjOt: Tho Corruptors." +A752 on aluminum replacement windows, siding , storm doors and wlrfldows, Railing. Phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse, Ohlo. 1 Carl Jacob, • Sale~· Representative , V. v." ' Johnson and Son, Inc 4-30-tfc ""i ON YOUR DIAl ForTuesdoy,Nov 12,1974 ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19) 8 00 - Adam-12 3, 4, IS ; Happy Days 6, 13, Good Times a, 10; America 33. 8 30 - M-A·S' H a, 10; Evening at Sr,mrhony 33 , Hall of Fan;'e 3, Senti $1 for JACOBY MODERN book to "Wm at Br1dge," (cto th1s nowSf)l'p&r). P 0 Box 489. Rsd1o f':JtvStatlon. New Vorh, NY. 10019 II )\'EST "' ... EAST . 73 2 '(J4 .65 'l'lJI07 + KJ7 + Q952 +JI084 +Q963 SOUTH IDl • KQJ 104 -FOR - ---------FREE estimates ·ilra. J PilsOn. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) A miss Is as good as 1,809 kQotneters. A decigram of salt. ' ' Beat him within 2.54 centimeters of his life. 28,350 gallons of prevel!Uon is worth 453,5112 grams of cure. Pete!: Piper picked 8.81 Uters of pickled peppers. - MRS. M. • 863 BFt.fa,OFOR D, Auctioneer "' Complete Serv1ce r • Phone 949 3821 or 9"9·3161 'L • Racine, Ohio Crltt Bradford 5 I tf( We. talk to )'011 of any opportumttes tha1 c ould enhance your rncome Journey' 10. 1 00 - Tomorrow 3, 4. 'A83 777 P.. rl Street Middleport, Ohio Phone 992-5367 or P92-3861 - Dear Helen ; With Kennedy out of the running, we have no outstandingly well.tnown candidates for the Democratic presidential nomination . Wouldn't thla be the beot poeslble time for women to put forWard THEIR candidate? A woman, I mesn. Yet I haven'tb.eardone mention of a female contender. Jim takes better line of play 8-K EXCAVATING - -- -- -- -- +++ • WIN AT BRIDGE Limestone & Fill Dirt Commerclai-Resldentlaf Construction & Remodel Sunday for appt . Dear Ear: Knock off the sympathetic listening. I've an Idea your ''peaceful" husband learned that leoaon along ago. Follow his lead and shift Into neutral on slippery roads.- H. ' Dozer, Backhoe, Trucks c My problem Is I'm a U.tener. So H hear more than I really want to know. My husband Is a peaceful sideliner, but his family are fighters. Every time my in-laws have a battle, I can expect them to call me up and pour out their grievances. Because I listen sympathetically, each one assumes I'm on his or her side, whichgetsmein trouble If they compare notes . So I end up in the middle of a war, and sometimes tbey get madder at me than they do at each other. What should I do? - EAR-I-TATED 10, 13. 15; Sesame St. 20; Adlerian ' Counseling Techniques 33. 6: 30 - NBC News3, 4, 15; CBS News 8, 10; Bewitched 6, Gomer ' Pyle 13. 7·00- Truth or Consequences 3, 4; Bowling For Dollars 6, · What's My Line? 8; News 10; Antiques 20; Art of Football 33. 7· 30 - Hollywood SQuares 3, 4; Wild , Wild World of Animals 6, , ·. $25,000 Pyramid 8; Price Is Right 10; To Tell the Truth 13, • TBA 15 ;' Ohio Election 20; Marco Sportlite 33. Water, Electrl~. Gas, Sewer . Lines, Installed. Work ' guaranteed. Dear Helen: "'~\ , JJI!!:e's SQ!lle\hlng I resd that applies to "now." With the coming metric system, Americans will have to a£custCm themselves and relearn these common _expreaslo~ : CANCER (June 21-July 22) 6,dJ·_ News 3, 4, 6, 8, Fully Insured •• n•s a Matter of Ethics Dear Helen : ~'00 - Another World 3, 4, 1S; Price Is Right 8, 10; General ' Hospital 6, 13; Great American Dream Machine 33. ~: 30- How To Survive A Marriage 3, 15 ; Match Game 8, 10, ' One Life to Live 13; Lassie 6; Dollar Decisions 20. /1· oo - Mr. Cartoon & The Banana Sr.llts 3; Somerset 15; Tat' tletales 8 · Sesame St . 33; Gilligan s Isle 6; SIO,OOO Pyramid ' 13; Bonanza 4; Movie " John Goldfarb" 10. ~ 30 - Jackpot 4; Bonanzal5 ; Mod Squad 6; Gilligan's Isle 13, ' Bonanza 15; Bewitched 3; Lucy Show B. ~- oo- Merv Grlttln 4; Mister Rogers 20, 33; Anything You Can , Do 13; F813; Andy Griffiths; ironside 13. >30- Elec. Co. 33, Hodgepodge Lodge 20; News 6; Trails West 949-3~95 +++ +++ 1 rates, reliable people with medical training. By Helen Hottel Dear WIBLT: You're entitled, but not legaUy. Here's a thought : $1,000after taxes means only about $800. A dollar Isn't worth two bits these inflation days. That whltiles the prize down to $200. One-fourth of this lsn'ta major loss. But I'll bet It robs the winner of a friend ! -H. ! DAY NURSERY Dear For : Why don't you write to your favorite "woman for president" and ask HER? 1 (Andbytheway, whoisshe?) - H. wastebasket and stsnec1 her name. Even sent It off with MY stamp. (Her name was alreedy printed on the entry so I couldn't sign mine .) " Surprise of the century! She won $1,000. And I haven't heard a word about sharing . She didn't even offer to pay me back for the stamp. Shouldn't I be entitled to at least a quarter of the take? WON IT BUT LOST IT TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11,1974 JOHNSON MASONRY OONSTRUCTION Harrisonville Society News New Surely there are W(l]len politicians who could run the country. Why don't they get going? -FOR A MS. PRESIDENT A friend gotoneofthosecontestentry blanks In the mail. She threw It away because she said nobody ever wlna who checks the ''No, I doo't want to buy" box. But I fished it out of her 11 :00- News3, .4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15. :n:JO- Johnny Carson 3, 4. 15 ; Movies "The Mating Game" 8 : "The · ou • :u Dear Helen : 1:30- News 13. ;-1: 00 - News 4. Keep out the cold and cut the cost of heating I Dress your home up warm for cold days ahead. Siding: Insula tes, adds beauty, Is durable, adds value, Is colorful. Siding can be installed anytime, Ask us about Soffit, Fascia, Gutters and Downspouts, too. FREE ESTIMATE Lawn Mowers .----- - - --------- .4, 15, 1 REMO DE LING? All Small Appliance$ --- - - - -------- Us. -i :OO- Tomorrow 3. 4. ---- ----- ----- SYLVIA'S UPHOl.SltRING MONDAY, NOV. 11 . 1974 7:30__ That Good UIO Nashville Music__3; CpiSO<Se Actton ..,, rleip Thy Neighbor 4; Pollee Surgeon 6; To Tell the Truth 13; Municipal Court 10 ; Untamed World IS ; Washington Straight Talk 20. ' 8:00 - Born Free 3, 4,4; Rookies 6, 13; Phyllis Diller Speclal15; Gunsmoke 8, 10; In Performance at Wolf Trap, 20, 33. . 9:00- NFL Football6, 13 ; Maude8, 10; Movie ' Pete & Tillie" 3, • u1 Helen llelp , 9: 30- Caught In the Act 20. 33; Rhoda 8, 10. •10:00-Medlcal Center8, 10 ; News20 ; Washington Straight Talk : 33. ,10: 30 - Behind tho Lines 33 " 11 3 tfc Walter Davidson of Cincinnati spent a weekend with MEIGS Co Fish and Game 3 BEDROOM tra11er for rent, water furnished, · no pets David Fox at the home of his Assn writ hOld an Important SEE US FOR YOUR Depos1t r equ1red Phone 992· meetrng for members only, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Blll Fox. By Mrs. Bertha Parker 5885 Priced For Quick Sale Weds , Nov 13, 7 30 p m. at ...... 11 10 6tp UPHOLSTERING NEEDS Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Syracuse Club Room Sabbath School attendance 11 10 4tc IINYL SIDING -1 New Monogram Donohue have purchased a new on Oct. 27 at the Free TRAILER spa ce, 2 m11es from FREE ESTIMATE PH. 992 -7454 or mobile home and moved It to Method1st Church was 105 with ATTENTION FARMERS . Wood Burning Stove Pomeroy , Rl U 3 Phone 992 Pickup and Delivery 5858 992-7129 Lumber for sale Rough E&at Letart where ·they will offenng of $85.93 and building .POMEROY LANDMAR·k1 10 27 lf c lumber for farm use Contact Free Estimates, Middleport, o. move soon from the Russell fund of '$40.20. There were 66 l!ife~ Jack w. C<~rsey, M9r. Pomeroy Forest Products . P Phone 992-2181 0 Box 726, Pomeroy , Ohio FURNISHED apt 5 rooms and ~ Quillen farm. persons present for worship Phone 992-5965 bath with enclosed back Mr. and Mrs. Don Hodge of service. On Nov. 3 attendance 11 7 12tc porch Phone 992 - 29~ 7 11 10-3tp FIREWOOD for sale, cut your Columbus spent the weekend was 100 with $101.39 offering own size or piece Phone 992 with Mrs. June Wickersham and worship service atTRAILER space on private lot , 992 -5162 5717 3 mrles from Pomeroy Phone and sons. tendance of 59. 11 3 lfc Syracuse, Ohio 367 7743 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Wise of 11 10 3t c HEREFORD Hols.tetn calves , 2 Mrs. Iva Orr, Mr. and Mrs. McConnelsville and Cecil Wise • 2 - BEoRooM- lmObi;;- home, weeks old, pullets, 5 months CREMEMIS CONCRETE Roger Roush, Mr. and Mrs. of Chester and Mrs. David t:us:om Slaughtering country locat1on , 10 m mutes old Phone 843 2353 deltvered Monday through from Pomeroy or Middleport 11 11 3tc Saturday and evenings Charles Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Wiseman of Woodsfield were By Appointment Only Phone 992 7649 after 4 p m Phone A46 1142 Archie Jarrell ..ere Gallipolis guests during the mornmg Phone: 446-3472 11 10 3tc POTATOES , Kennebec and 6-13-tfr cobbler , 57 per 100 lb Tur visitors Sunday. worship hour on Oct. 27. ------- - ----- --~ Next to Highway nips, pic k yourself , 51 bu J AND 4 ROOM furnished i!lnd CHARLES R Hatf1eld , m•,;lMrs. Phyllis Young and son, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haley Corn , 53 bu Thomas Sayre, unfurnished apartments. Garage on Route 7 backhoe and dozer , wate1 843 2491. Kenneth of Mason and Elmer of Crooksv!lle visited recently Phone 992 5434 lines , dram s, footers, bru s h Pomeroy Route 3 11 10 3tp 4 12 tfC cleantng Rt 1, Rutland , Ohro Van Meter of Rock Springs w1th Mrs . Geotg1a Diehl. Phone 742 6092 Road visited ·Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Johnnie Douglas, Mrs. PRIVATE meeting room for REPLACE those t.red saggmg 11 3 25t c Gallipolis, 0. any organlz.et ion . phone 992 · Gerald Hayman Sunday. Roseann Hines and son, Dana, sofa c ush tons W1lh new foam 3975 cut to srze , only $10 9S at WILL trim or cut trees and Mrs . Edith Gilkey, and Edward Dailey 1 of 3 11 tfc shrubbery, also clean out Jack's Furn•ture and Gallipolis, Rollln Dill of Wllksville recently viSited Mr. Uphol stery Supplies, 236 E bas.ements and attics Phone Wanted To Buy HO USE and tra11er for rent in 949 3221 or 742 4441 Mam St , Pomeroy Phone Pomeroy visited Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Harmon Fox. town , 2 bedrooms Phone 992 992 3903 10 18-261c Jack Ables and family Sunday. 397 5 and 992 2571 Mrs. Alma Gordon and son, CASH SSSS for tunk cars com 11 6 12tc plete Frye 's Truck and Auto 11 6 tfc Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Ables Eddy, of Groveport VISited ~EPTIC TANK S clean e d PHONE Parts , Rutland , Ohio Phone Modern Sanrtat1on , 992-3954 or NEW friends here Sunday. 742 6094.\ HOUSE for rent on Rt 33 near 195"7 CHEVY part s 949-3832 or 843-2667 99'1 7349 t.akewood traction bars , h• Enrerprrse, 3 bedroom, large 10 16 26tc Victor Maldonado, director All Types of 9 18 tfc yard near school Phone 992 tacker arr shocks, hooker ----------- --7571 headers, with 3" collector s for of a group of young people from --~ - -- ---------- BUILDING small block . Call 992 3496 PIANO tun1n9 anl repai r 11 6 6tc Columbus entertained at the OLD turn1ture, ree boxes , brass. Phone Charles Scott , 992-3718 and REMODELING after 6 p m BEST OFFER beds or comp lete households 9 17 32tp 10 17 tfc ReCent guests of Norma Lee local church Sunday evening, Wrrte M D M1ller . Rt 4, 2 BEDROOM turn cottage at From a s;tlalf to a house . Pomeroy, Oh•o Cal l 992 7760 Ro ck Springs, Ideal for school Painting, siding, roofing, Included Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Oct. 27. 10 7 74 personnel , adult s only , INTERNATIONAL 81h tt wheel REMo'oeLtNG. plumbmg, and paper hanging, kitchen Mr . and Mrs. Ted Mathew of Lee of Millersport, Mrs. Janice healing, general repair. Work Controlled disk, good con · reference desired. Phon~ 992 cabine1s, etc. guaranteed Phone 992-2409 2789 dillon Phone 949 4983, Harry Lee· Mason and family of Huron spent several days with USED Reese h1tch Phone 992 11 )0 12tp Holter , M i nersville . 2860 113tfc Pleuantville, Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Charles Karr. 11 10 Jtp ll 8 3tp SEPftC TANKS cleaned , Paul Archer, daughter Mrs. 'EXCAVAT)NG , dqzer, loader Rudolpil Shenhldt of Columbus reasonable rates. Ph 4.46 COUNTRY Mobllf! Home Par~ BELL and Howell , 16m m sound and backhoe work, septic 4782, Gallipolis . John Russell, and Adrls KleiJlpe of Cherrie Risen and daughter SMALL station wagon w1th , R t 33. ten m lies north of movie projector , model 552, tanks lnstal.ted , dump tructc.s owner and operator good gas mrleage Phone 992 Pomeroy Large lots with Jody of Columbus v1s1ted auto toad , l1kenew 5300 and lo-boys for hire , will haul California. 5786 5·12-lfc concrete pat1os , sidewalks, Phone 742 ·3334 fill dirt, top soil. l imestone & 10-30-tfc r"unners i!lnd off street Kenneth.Pi.ynelS a patient at Saturday with Mrs. Georgia 11 10 3tc graver, Call Bob or Roger SEP'TIC. TANKS .. AROB IC parking Also, spaces for" Diehl Jeffers , day phone 992 7089 , Rlveralde Hospital In SEWAGE SYSTEMS CA~H paLd tor all makes end small trailers Phone 992 7479 night phone 992-3525 or 992 · and Mrs. Phil Wise of Mr. CLEANED, REPAIRED. COAL . delivered 520 per ton models of mobile homes 7 21 -tfc C9l11111bus. · He had a leg S232 " Ca l l 7.42 6621 MILL~ SANITATION, Phone area code 614 423 9531 2 11 tfc crushed while on the job. Mr. McConnelsvnie a !tended STEWAR.T, OHIO PH. 662 11 10 6tc .4 13 tfc 2 BEDROOM double Wide 3035. ' ll1d Mrs. Charles Barret and services at the local church mobtle home 1n Syracuse No DozeR or backhoe .wo;k 10·4-tfc autos. complete &nd c hildren or pets, depoSit FIR: EWOOO, any length Call Phone 446 13981 or 446-3459. Mrs . Sue Payne went to Nov. 3and VISited Mr. and Mrs. JUNK ~--- -----required Phone 992 2441 after delivered to our yard we 992 5422 or 992 3312 9-8-tfc Columbus to be with him. His Cecil Wise at Chester. 6 p m. pick up auto bodies and buy 11 10 26tp - - -------~-Mark Stahl of Stockdale READY MIX CONCRETE' all k10ds of scrap mete Is and 10 29 ftc - - -..=-.~~- -- - -condition is satisfactory at this AUTOMOBILE inSUrance beerdelivered right to your 1 iron . Rtder's Salvage , Sf Rt - - - - - - -- - -- - -tGRAVEL, s.and. Mason sand, visited recently with Mr. and cancelled?. Lost yout time. proJect. Fast and easy Free 12o4, R:t 4, Pomeroy, Oh10 l tmestone , P1t Run by the ton operator's license Call 992 2 BEDROOM trailer tn Mrs. Norman Schaefer. estimates. Phone 992 3284 . Call 992 5468 Mr. 'and Mrs. Don Updegraff Delivered Phone 446 1142 7428. Syracuse. close to school No Goegleln Ready -Mix Co., 10 17 tfc Vern Story of Columbus 10 18-lfc 6 15 tfc children or pets Depos1t of Birmingham, Ala., left Oct. Middleport, Ohio • requrred . Phone 992 2441 after spent a weekend with his PLAYER ~~u&no rolls 6 30- tt~ 28 for their home. Phone 6 30 p m FIR EWOOO for sale Call 742 - · ---------..--- - 742 5625 4831 Donald Payne Is a patient at fam!ly here. 10-18 tfc - --- - ----- ---- : Phone 949-5961 Emergency 992-3995 ., or 992-5700 RACINE GARAGE 5th St. : • ; , ' : • · ruznr· ' Television Log . HElL RACINE PWMBING .& HEATING ---- --- - ~- --- 4 ' 7 - The Dally SenUnel, Mlddleport-P<merov. 0 .. Monday, Nov. 11. 197 l"'m~toi.<.w.~<l:lfllillill•ll!li8ilillllllillll~~----~lilll .. I ... OOMPLEl'E RADIATOR SERVICE & REPAIR DRE SS ER , w 1th mirror , 9 drawers . bed . bookcase . headboard , walnut bas s et, S50 Phone 843 2824 11 8 Jtc 1974 OPEL MANTA $2195 2 Door, orange finish , blk vinyl interior, bucket seats. less than 5,000 miles & 3 mo. old. Radio, delu•e b<Jmpers. 1972 DODGE DART CUSTOM merry gal She used Blue Lu str e ru g and uphol ster y cl eaner Rent electric shempooer ~1 Baker Furn ttur e Co 11 8 3t c ' . . ·Business Services 11 3 26tc ' SORRY SAL tS now a Apple Grove News, Events By Mrs. Herbert Roush Dallas Hill, Clifford Hill and Harry Hill are deer hunting in Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Casper ~ Columbus are spending a vacation with Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill and family. Michelle and Jenny Johnson of Racine vlsi ted two days with their grandparents, Mr . and Mrs. Robert Smith Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush, Mrs. Herbert Roush, and Mrs. Iva Orr were shopping at Grand Central Mall at ' Parkersburg FridaY, evening. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Ours were dinner guests !Iunday of Mr. and Mrs. Roy ' '9652 +A 104 +K • Both vuine1 abl~: \\o'Ht North East Pass Pass 2• Pass ••2• Pass Pas.s Pass 4• South GASOLINE ALLEY Openmg lead- • 5 TME TR'OJJ.J..! WM·· TliE~S S. '5-UCH A CLD5E ~Met.A~CE- &&TWEEN 'fOU AI«) THe C.ROOI< WHO PMEP A? *'UR CO~JN, PI~K VAN PIJYE-R.: By Oswald & James Jacob) Oswald "Against any openmg lead but a trump, South has no trouble makmg four spades prov1ded he goes · nght after hearts He w1ll lose two hearts and one d1a · mond The other losing d1a • mond goes on the ace of clubs an(j he w11l be able to ruff h1s last heart. " J1m: "Agamst the trump lead there are two good hnes of play. The f1rst is to cash the king of clubs; lead a heart to dummy's ace; discard a d1a· mopd on the ace of clubs and lead a second heart The defense plays a second trump. Now when the third heart IS \ed. West wms and does not - have a trump left." .. Oswald· "All plays work 11 he~rts break. 3-3. The s ure· fire hne agamst the actual Ea$t·West holding works, but It would fail 11 four hearts and three trumps we 1e m the same hand" J im "That's why I took another lme when I played the 81 • . '' ' BORN LOSER SOTHE<Y WEJ<r ~. ~OtJI...,.l.UO..,_j I'LL CAU... A I ~'T •' &Jll\E;R,,. IM .JLI'Sf 1\CUlttJb nus fli..RKIIJb SfO I FORM'/ WI'A;;. I • 1111 -~WIN~~Nl~E~~~~~~~~~~ ALLEYOOP lrumps. a d1a hand. 1 d1sca mplyr ding ran off four· mond from dummy. Wes t had to discard on the th1rd trump lead and jettisoned a heart, HI ' rM JOEY so I cashed my kmg of cDiubs DELL ... YO.JR. and ducked a heart IS- FI'II END FROM carded a dl~mond when the THE 9TATE ace CCil~ECTlONIIL Club Came back; played . d It FACILml... I d and one heart an c a1me · hl!.d appeared to me that any opponent with four hearts w,Q.uld chuck one. Old West hP,tl obhged." ,p~:B;I ;}1!#£t!t U .. !file b1dd1ng has been ~t North East. . .~ li;.u South. hold: • II South ., 4 3 'A Q 7 +tcJb•A954 Wllal do you do Now ' }\:_-Pall. Wllh this type of bal1~ lland llio besllo wall dev~monll. : _ TODAY'S QUESTION You do pass. West b1ds lwo ""des. Notth and Easl pass. wiat do you do now? .. ., Anawer Tomorrow TO FENCE I GOT A LEETLE 8EHIND 1111 M'l WORK • �' • ' • 6- The Dally Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monduy, Nov 11, 1974 For· $ale , ·s entinel Classifieds Get R es_u ltsl F·l;1~;~~.g~ of Racine visited the Jack Ables Monday afternoon . Mrs . Ernest Bush and Mrs . Joe Manuel v1slted Mrs. Arnold Hupp Monday . Charles ( Bus) Hupp of Marengo, Mrs . Donna Powell of Canton attended funeral serv1ces for thell' grandfather, Max Manuel Sr., Thursday at Ewmg Funeral Home. Mr and Mrs Charles Burri, Mrs Kathryn Hunt, Mrs. Beverly Wickline and son, Scotty, and Mrs. Erma Wilson dined at Bob Evans Steak House Sunday observmg Mrs . W1lson's 77th birthday. Mrs. Millie Norris of Laurel, Md ., Mr and Mrs. Marshall Adams visited Mr'. and Mrs. Floyd Norris Sunday evening. Donohew Mrs. Millie Norris and Mrs. David Gloeckner and. grandchildren, Mr . and Mrs. daughter, Carrie, spent Sunday Charles Noms and family of with her father, Russ Lockhart Laurel, Md., spent the weekend and family at Vienna, W. Va. with Mr. and Mrs Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Adams and son , Raymond. Hepler and grandson, Mike of Wampum, Pa., spent a recent weekend with Mrs. ,Hepler's cousin, Mrs. Ferne B. Laurel Cliff Hayman. tor fireplace or to lengt~ Phone 2 SIGNS . Pomeroy OF QUALITY Motor Co. GRAIN ted Angus beef 985 3944 11 $2495 -- 4 Door, local1 owner car, 318 V-8 engine, automatic trans., $1995 OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. PoMEROY, OHIO BRIGHTEN up your Irving room or famtly room with a new llvmg room sutte from J ack ' s Furn1ture Early American Suits , only ~169.95, Vmyl su1ts , Modern Styling startmg at $129 95 Jack's. F urn.ture & Uphol stery Supplies . 236 E Ma.n St , Pomeroy Phone 992 390 3 11 6 6tc For Rent AUCTION, Thursday and Saturday ntght, 7 p m at Mason Auction , Horton St .n Maspn , W Va Constgnments welcom e Phone (30o4 ) 773 5471 10 3 tf c ------ ------KOS COT KO SMETIC S Remember Chrtstmi!IS Js comtng We have many new products that w i ll make ntce 9 tfts Phone BROWN'S , 992 5113 sal e GRO CERY bus iness for sale Bulld 1ng for Si!lle or lease Phon e 773-5618 from 8 30 p. m to 10 p m for appomtm ent 3 20 tfc I·PoMEROY MOTOR co. Notice 10 6tp Pease Pho!'e: COmplete plumbing & heating service. Free Estimates. 1971 KAWASA K I 175 , motor locked, sell as 1S , $100 Call 992 3166 aft er 4 p m 11 11 Jt c Hatchback, low mileage by 1 owner. new w -w tires trans ferred from new car, 4 speed kans. radio. green finish , black vinyl Interior, deluxe trim I· Phon e All that os needed for a free e~timate i s a phone call . P1ck up d•ily in Pomeroy & Middleport . All work guaranteed. Phone P49-3611 . 11 7 4tp Autumn gold finish. W· W fires like new, radio. 1972VEGAGT Roofing Co SPLIT FIREWOOD for Phone 992~492 power steering. air conditioned. vinyl trim, vinyl top. TRAILER , 2 bedToom , Brown ' s Trailer Park Phone 992 3324 11 -8 ffc 4 BEDROOM newly remodeled farm hou se and acreage lo c ated 12 m1les from Pomeroy Call (304) 773 5118 n 8 6tc AP'T , prrvate entrance, bath , and bedroom Can have krtchen Gentlemen , please Phone 992 5508 11 8 3t c REDEcORATING? SIEGLER and MONOGRAM RIEL OIL HEATERS Don't forget the roof of ~""' home. Have a beautiful new I. $001installed by AII -Wyther All-WEATHER 337 N. 2, Middleport 992-2550 Known & Reliable Service ROGER., HYSELL'S GARAGE On State Rt. 124, 'h mi. from Route 7 by-pass towards Rutland. Ph. 992-5682 or 992-7121 All Mechanical Work Open Mon .. Sat. aA.M.. - 6 P.M. Racine, 0 . News Notes ____________ _ FRENCH CITY MEATS -------------- French City Meats, Inc. Rt. 7 & Unibn Ave. Interior, Exterior Decorating and Remodeling BOWERS REPAIR - --- ----- ---- ----- - ------ - ----- - - ------------- Veterans Memorial Hospital with pneumonia . Donald Weaver, Frances Alldre and Maggie Allen visited him Tbiiraday evening. Dana Turner purchased •vera! acres' from the Seldon Bradfield farm now owned by 11 5-6tc Employment Wanted - ------------ - ----------- - -- 10 29 26tc - --- - --- ------ FURNISHED apartment. utilttres furnished, s.ultable NEW Corn, S3 bushel, phone 742-3656 GENERAL repa1r , plumbm¥, for two working men or SOMEONE to spread manure. heat1ng and remQdellng 11-S-6tp retired couple Llvmg room, Near Rutland Phone 7412 3108 Work guaranteed Phone 992 kitchen, shower and bath On 11 8 3tp 2409 marn highway , Mas.on, W Va CLOSE OUT on new Zig -Zag Sewing Machines For sewing 11 1 12tp Phone 773 5147 HOW TO EARN MONEY AT stretch labrlcs. buttonholes, , 10 27 tfc HOME MAILING COM fancy designs, etc Paint MISSION CIRCULARS' slightly blemished . Choice of NOTICE EXCELLENT PROFIT carrying case or sewing - NICE MbDERN HOME - l POTENTIAL QFFER stand. $49.80 cash or terms Marion Welsh Baynian. To The unknown herrs and bedrpoms with Iorge closets. ; DETAILS 25c & STAMPED 5 FAMILY Garage Sate, available Phone 992 7755. Donald Weaver sent a load of devisees ot Oscar Sanborn. ADDRESSED ENVELOPE. concrete t porches, dr'7 11 ·5-tfc deceased . Tuppers Plains, house m back ANN CLARK, 1223 LACLAIR, basement, shop - garage and bop to m'arket Wednesday. To Robert Sanborn, address of post office , Wed , Thurs. PGH PA 15218 radio, am fm , 8 day , Friday and Sat 9 to o4 STE R: EO garden. Only S2J.SOO.OO OR Recent guesta of Ava Gilkey unknown. and 11 10-26tp track tape combination , 4 pm To The unknown herrs and WILL TALK. · speaker sound system. ~ Mr. and Mrs. M. A. deVISees. Of Robert Sanborn 11 10 6tc Balance 5109 56 or easy Mrs. Kathryn Weaver You are hereby notified that terms Call 992 -3965 IN THE STICKs-o-2 bedrooms, 11 -5-tfc 411:14. Mrs. May Maspn. Mrs. you have been named Defen full basement, cistern, electric SHED Apt Phone 992 Maaon has visited Rom~ dants 1n a legal act1on entrtled FURNI and five acres. $6500.00. 1556 ELECTROLUX Sweeper deluxe Fran k i m G Tnp lett , et al. . Jtc: ENGLISH Shepherd Puppies , 11 11 model Complete with all J)oug]U and reports she is 88 Platntiffs, vs . the unknown S10 each Phone 992 3943 cleaning attachments and INVESTMENT- 70 acres, on yeWS old and weighs just 80 heirs and devisees of Oscar 1183tc us.es paper bags Slightly used new 33. T. P. water near. ExSanborn , deceased, et a1 , but cleans and looks. 'llke new IIC!)I1da but her mind ls Very ' Defendan ts This action has cellent spring. 8 BEAGLES rll!lbb t t dogs , W1l l ( sell for $37 25 cash or ilert She is at Washington been ass 1gned case No 15,692, NOTICE OF trained and started Ptlone terms available Phone 992· PUBLIC SALE 742 3810. Is pending In the Court of CHEAP HOME- 2 bedrooms, Court. HOU8e8t' the h Ollle of her • and 775S Common Pleas of Meigs 11 8 3tp 19671<enworth Tractor, Model living, utility, kitchen, and lot. 11 -S-tfc da•..,hter Daisy County , Pomeroy . Ohio. 45769 K 123, Mfr's Serial No . 20.40741 , - - - - -- - - - -- - - $5500.00. Will hackle. .. ' • Th•object of the Complaint 15 wrll be offered for public sale to " to quiet the t1tle of the Plaintiffs hrghest bidder at the law offices .~FEW new band lnstnJmttllf~: Contact Renee Stone 992 -7567 The Lend-A-Hand Club met 1n the rollowrng described real of crow, Crow & Porter , Second RUTLAND-1bedrooms, nat. estate, to wit : and Mulberry Streets, 9-o4 tfC" gas, bath, and 2 acres. at Gallipolis this week with Situated in the Vtllage of Pomeroy , Ohio, at 10 AM on 1973 OLOS CutlasS s, like new , - - -- - - -- - - -- - Tractor Middleport, County of Meigs. November 22 , 1974 Inside and out, 350 enome, SEWING Macl"lines, brand ne't'l. their pastor and wife. WE SPECIALIZE IN REAL and State of Ohio, and bounded may be seen at Ohio Valley p s, p b, air, i!lnd auto trans Zig Zag in nice wi!llnut table. There was a meeUng Nov. 1 and ESTATE SALES. described as follows· Being Manufacturing Company, mlssron . 2:.4 ,000 actual miles . In original cartons Never Call 992 -3914 after 5 P m. used Clearance on '741 at Downington townhouse to the south half of Lot Number Tuppers Plains , Ohio Minimum Hundred and Seventy (270) pnce for Wh1Ch the truck will be 11 10-3tp Models. (Only a few dlacuss ways and means of Two rn Horton's Add 1t1on to Lower sold Is 55, 560 08 Terms of ule - - -- - - - - -- - - - available), $43 AO cash or , Improving Wells cemetery. Pomeroy , now tncorporated Cash 1966 DELTA 88 Olds .4 dr. will terms available Phone 992 1 mro and made a part of the trade for furniture or other 7755 Mrs. Lola Clark celebrated V1llage of Middleport, Ohio ( 11) 11 , ltc merchandise Celt 949 3161 10-15-ttc Reference Deeds Volume her son, Larry's birthday op 11 -10-Jtc - - -- - - - - - - - - -158, Page 620, and Volume 2-47 , - - - -- - -- - - -- - LG ~ '-' !> 1 poS,::.. , l'l Remingtuu 28 and )ler husband's Page 213, Me1gs County Deed 1964 GMC )h ton pickup truck, 6 t and 1 72 acre lot Phone 7.42· Records cy l standard. Phone 992-2875. blrtbday, R.N. Clark on Nov. 4NOTICE OF 365 6 It is a furlher prayer rn said PUBLIC SALE ____ _ _____ __' 2 _: 10 Stp 10 18;261p wlth a turkey and ham dinner Complaint to reform the deed . TO WHOM IT MAY CON 1966 vw , can be seen at 308 : ---ly so Mr. and Mrs. Don from Oscar Sanborn to Helena CERN Sanborn recorded In Volume Page St or call 992-3509 Notice is hereby given that on Vpdecraft could be present. 150, Page 74, Me1gs Coun~v 11 10 2tc November 18th, 1974, at 10 . 00 11 11 6tc Deed Records Mrs. Clark took her mother a A M a public sale will be held at You are required t() answer Smith Nelson Motors, Inc., 1969 CHEVY, P .A., good con NEW bl -level home , 3 tray because she was unable to the Corppl~lnt within 28 days Pomeroy, Ohio, to sell for cash dltlon, $795 Phone 992 3631 BUILDING lot, 80ft frontage ) bedrooms, built m kitchen , ettend. • a'fter tl"le last publ1catlon ...or this the following collateral , to wit· 165ft The second tot on. left or 11 6 6tc basement with one car notice, whrch wltl be publiShed 1973 Buick , 2 dr . Ser. No 48 Riverview Dr i ve, Lincoln ,' Mr. and Mrs. Larry Vance, once each week for she con - 6.9.H3N110690, garaGe Phone 742 3615 or see said collateral Hill . Pomeroy, Ohio If In Milo Hutcl"lison. 1963 MERCURY Comet, 6 cyl secutive weeks . The la s t •• parenta of a new son. Larry being held to secure an terested , call 992-3230 after ! 11-1-ttc Good condition Phone 992will b e made on obligation ar.slng under a reta11 p m. Ia ' our local gas station publlutron 7663. Oecember 9, 1974 , and the 28 Instalment security agreement __, 10·17 -tfc aperator. days for answ ~ r will commence held by General Motors Ac 11 ·8·3tc FOR SALE t)y owner, price --- --~ - -- -on that date ceptance Corporation as reduced S2 ,000 Beautiful , , Mr. Jolui Jewell of Columbus In ca se of your fi!l1lure to secured party . Said public sale older home, 3 bedroom, large } H.OUM house wtth 2 baths In Pom aroy Phone 992 34178 answer or oth erwls.e respond as ll!'ld dau11hter, Clara bel bath , new siding , storm Is tQ be conducted according to required by the Oh to Ru les of 10-15 261C windows and doors , complete the laws of the State of Ol"llo RJdiway visited Ava Gilkey Ctvil Proc edur e, judgment by urpeted, fenced yard , two General Motors Acceptance Friday afternoon. default w il t be rende r ed against Corporation reserves the right 17,;,) .. ~"~LIANT 65x1:t, J aearoom nice porctle$ , located con -" 2 NEW 3 BR homes on lots . for the re lief demanded rn to bid at th 1s sale. fully carpeted, LP gas heat . veniently, now lust $16,500. 2 BR home With 4.62 acres for Mr. and Mrs . Lefebre · you the Compli!llnt Phone 992 7751. Must sell. For appointment. The collateral is presently sale by builder Call ,.46 2890. Amedee of Pomeroy have call 992 7210 stored and may be seen at S-2S·tfo . .u&-3 Smith Nelson Motors, Inc . , \"' 11 10 7tc J11111;haaed two Iota on Rt. 143 Dated : October 31. 1974 Pomeroy , Oh1o 1970 60x12 3 Bedroom . Budd', 7 ROOM 'hOU!II · With bath , fram Sam Lewis and , plan to Larry E . Spencer , mobile honie, partially fur · Clerk of Court, garage, Uarden on Vine St 1n 5 RM HOUSE", bath and lot In GENERAL MOTORS bgJd a home In the sprbll!. She nlshed , us, or best offer Letart Falls Call 247 2581 Meigs County , Oh1o Racine Call 9419 2054 i!lfter 5 ACCEPTANCE after A p m Phone 696 1080. Ia the former Rachel BurP m • ,CORPORATION 11 ·7-6tc (11) ,. , 1 L 18, 25 02 J 2, 9, 6tc 11 7-Stp ( Ill 11 , tte bridge. . , 11 -I0 -6tc tlelp Wanted - ----------- -- - - ------ ----- - - -------------Yard Sales -------------For Rent ·- le, - - -----------Pets for Sale ------------ - Auto Sales lhe Oct. - - - - -------- -- Real Estate Fot Sille ______ ______ Mobile Homes For Sale ---------- __ ________ _ . ----- -.C...-.- ----- -------------- I ~ t t .. ----...-. r ----------.:- --- •6: 25 - Farm Report 13. :6:30- Five Minutes to Live By 4 ; News6 ; Bible Answers 8; The ' Story 10 ; Concern & Comments 10 '6:35 - Columbus Today 4. '6:45 - Morning Report 3, Farm Time 10. •7:00- Today 3, 4, 15; CBS News a, 10; Farmer' s Daughter 13; : Gilligan 6. .7:30- New Zoo Revue 6; Pufnstutt 13. •a:oo- New Zoo Revue 13; Capt. Kangaroo 8; Jeff's Collie 6, : Sesame St . 33; Popeye 10. ·8:25- Jack LaLanne 13 ; Capt. Kangaroo 10. '8: 30 - Brady Bunch 6. :e:55- News 13 . •9:00- Paul Dixon 4; AM 3; Wild Wild West 6; Buliwlnkle 8, ' Movie 13. .9: 30- Not For Women Only 3; HazelS; TattletalesiO. 10:00 - Joker's Wild 8, 10; Compsny 6; Name That Tune 3, 15. 0: 30 - Gambit 8, 10; Winning Streak 3, 4, 15; Phil Oonahue4. 1:00 - Password 13; High Rollers 3, 15; Now You See It a, 10; ' $10.000 Pyramid 6. 11 : 30- Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15 ; Brady Bunch 13; Love of Life • 8, 10; Lucy Show 6. 1: 55- CBS News a; Dan lmel' s·World 10. 2: 00- Jackpot 3, 15; Password 6; Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4; 1 NeWs 8, 10; Mr . Rogers 33 ; News 13. 12:30 - Celebrity Sweepstakes 3, 15; Spilt Second 6; Search For , . Tomorrow 8, 10; Afternoon with OJ 13 ; Elec. Co. 33. 12; 55 - NBC News 3, 15. ,1:00- News 3; All My Children 6, 13; Green Acres 10; Not For ' Women Only 15; Making Things Grow 33; Phil Donahue 8; ' Young & RestlessiO ; Not For Women Only IS. :1:30- Jeopardy 4, 15; Let's Make A Deal 6, 13. As the World • Turns 8, 10; Dig It 33; Telethon 3. ::~;oo- Days Of OUr Lives 3, 4, 15; N\twiywed Game 13; Guiding Light 8, 10; Insight 33. ~:30- Doctors 3, 4, 15; Girl in My Life 13; Edge of Night 8, 10 ; ' ' ., Pomeroy,O. THE DEPENDABLE CONTRACTING 00. - - ----- - ------ - -------------- :6:00- Sunrise Seminar 4 , Summer Semester 10. . D&D - ---- --- ------ 10. '12:00 - News 6, 13. ~2 : 30 - Mission Impossible 6; Untouchables 13. 992-7608 ---- ---- ------ ----- --------- Interns" 8-6 P.M. ANY AGE CHILD By day Real Estate For Sale or hour, reasonable Ph. 992-76011 before 5 p.m. or 742-4902 after 5 P·lll· . GHEEN'S PAINnNG Performance 33 1 , Raclqe, 0. Interior & Exterior Work FREE ESTIMATE NORTH • A98 'COMPANY -------------- ' q~" SEWING I'.('ACHit.ES. Repalr~ service, 11!111 ~akes, 992· 228.4. ; The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy., , Authorized Singer Sales and • Service. We Shnpen Scissors. 1 - 3-29-lfc -DOZER - - -work, - -land ---clearing by lu the i!lcre hourly or contract, ·~ term ponds , roads, etc . Large · dozer and operator with over 1 • 20 years exper:ience. Pullins ~ ', Excavating, Pomeroy, Ohio. "\ .... Phone 992 -2478 12-19 lfc · ~· ~· P'DELL Allnement, locat.: rrl behind Rutland Grade Schotfl, ,ll, complete front end servlae ••. •, brakes and tuneups, wheels balanced electronically . Opeli"' "' 1 8 to 8 dolly . Call 742 3232 on. , L" .... 7 ·16-tfc · .. ' ... - - - I ' "' !·Is EXCELSIOR Sal'i Works, uu Main St ·, Pomeroy , All .tc:ln .. .-.. of salt water pellet~ , wa.t nuggets, block salt ana ~ ':'; Ohio River Salt . Pl"lone ,, .-. _.. ..0891. !1 1.1' 6 -5·!1~ • •: ---------.- ---- - _, '" ' ..J:l " ' '" t: .WM'PoJ1390·*· ':: ' Conftdentlal mtormahon Will be passed on to you through a c lose assoc1ate You II later put 1t to very profitable use TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) A new all ranee wr II be entered tnto shortly that s gomg to pro ve as rewardmg for you as 11 wtll be for the other party GEMINI (Moy 21-June 20) Over the next few day s you II be luckter than usual tn ga1mng advantages that w111 fu rther your amblt1ons w1th your work or career B e extra-m1ndlul o f new contacts you mak e soc1all y Do something pos1t1ve about pro· motmg these relattonshlps LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 Somethmg that has been hangIng f1re lor qu1te awhtle IS draw 1ng to a favorable c onclu SIOn The end result wrll be luc ky lor you VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You re more capable than you g1ve yourself c redrt lor be1ng 1n handlen g l arg e 1mp ortant tssues Don t be atra1d to 1ckle somethrng btg LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) You re entenng a favorable f1· nanctal cycle. Make the most 4, 15; Edgar Tolson 20; Movies 'AI the Kind Strangers' 13 , "The Last Child" 6. 9· 00- Haik~il Five-DB, 10, Festival Films20. 9 · 30 - Woman 20; Barenbolm on Beethoven 33. 10.00 - Pollee Story 3, 4, 15; Marcus Welby 6, 13; Barnaby Jones a, 10; News 2Q; Soundstage 33. 10:30- Your Future Is Now 20. 1l · OO - News3, 4,6, 8,10,13,15,33. bl Wid 11 : 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, IS ; Mission lmpossl e 6, e You 'll be tak1ng on a ne~ enterpnse shortly Its somewhat speculatrve but 1t c an be very rewardrng tf you work at 1t as you should SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23· Dec. 21) Your ms1ghts re gard· mg the outcome of events wtll be more accurate than usual over the next few days Follow your hunches CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. 19) Fnencls are likely to go to bat lor you 10 Situations where they wouldn t before Be sure you later repay all favors and obl1gat1ons AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19, You re rn a c yc le where you can c all favorable attentiOn "to yourself and w1n the respect and approval ol y our c ontemporanes Do your best PISCES (Fob. 20·Morch 20) Lady Luck IS go1ng to play a larger role 1n your atra1rs over the ne xt few days than she does normally Ju st Sit trghl Let lh1ngs happen ~~ November 12, t974 ThiS year you w rll ftnd yourself 10 more preshg1ous company than you did last y ear Influential contacts w111 be helpful rn fl!rtherrng your hopes ~l]JWID~u..J::::.:1!:1. .-Jc Unscramble theae four Jumble' one letter to each square, to form four ordinary worda: Dear Mrs. J. : , And M!sa Swim Suit fl. 1975 will be 91+1 - 8096 - 8890 mllllmeters. - H. ~~s•"eaf by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Nominative 41 Abstract or objective, e.g. 5 Ancient Greek DOWN 1 Prank being • z Sprlghlly 3 Parvenu ( 2 wds.) lengtb 11 Ezpectant 11 Eastern countries f Self 5 Soaked I Footstep Yestenlay'sAuswer 7 Be Ill 1S - Rivera, Calif. 1f Cross out • I Ocean bottom's visitors ( 3 wds.) 9 Contest joiner lZ 810111[ sbelter 11 English river 15 Yale student 11 Oklahoma city 17 Prior to (pref.) U Prepared ZO Undermine Zl Lonely 11 Welfare money Z'l One's lifework Z3 Bishops' 30 Appellations 31 Woodland ZZ Engendered zt Greeting headwear Z4 Praise extravagantly Z5 Dermal aperture spot 36 Jujube 37 Golf ball position .,.....,.-..,.......,.- (poetic) zz NotaZ3 Twin crystal Z5 Babble ZO Not occupied Z'l Campus figure Z8 Parson bird Z1 ''Normalcy'' President a Slippery II Before It Type of lace :IS RlffraH II Late golfer Tony II English easaytst • Incenaed • IlocHloo DAILY CRYPTOQUOTB- Here's 01 ~~/Dj I Ia iHO&E WHO lAKE II ARE OUT FOR THE GOUNI. K how to work AXYDLBAAXB LONGFELLOW It: One letter •Imply 1tondl for •notber: In lhl1 sample A to used for the three L'a, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. opo~trophel, the len!llh ond formotlon of the words ere all biDIJ. Eoch doy the codele1tora are different. CRYPI'OQUOTES · World Mystery 13 ; Movies " That Certain Summer" 8; " The 2: oo - J. ZWU'I BTCF News 4, 15. CABLE CHANNEL FIVE ,. Washington Debates For the Seventies The Parties and the Issues." .. .. G T IPZUQ . N PTI BFFHZUQ , HZVF TBIFL OZH!l . -RJXAF T T ZI ' W XJK QFI ATLX 1· 30 p m . - 8:30 p .m. - The Gunslingers "The Westerners, Theatre." 9:30 p.m. - Zane Yeoterday'1 CryptoqiJOie: MODERN POETS WRITE AGAINST BUSINESS, BUT ALL OF US WRITE FOR MONEY. - rey ROBERT FROST The Underworld "TarfjOt: Tho Corruptors." +A752 on aluminum replacement windows, siding , storm doors and wlrfldows, Railing. Phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse, Ohlo. 1 Carl Jacob, • Sale~· Representative , V. v." ' Johnson and Son, Inc 4-30-tfc ""i ON YOUR DIAl ForTuesdoy,Nov 12,1974 ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19) 8 00 - Adam-12 3, 4, IS ; Happy Days 6, 13, Good Times a, 10; America 33. 8 30 - M-A·S' H a, 10; Evening at Sr,mrhony 33 , Hall of Fan;'e 3, Senti $1 for JACOBY MODERN book to "Wm at Br1dge," (cto th1s nowSf)l'p&r). P 0 Box 489. Rsd1o f':JtvStatlon. New Vorh, NY. 10019 II )\'EST "' ... EAST . 73 2 '(J4 .65 'l'lJI07 + KJ7 + Q952 +JI084 +Q963 SOUTH IDl • KQJ 104 -FOR - ---------FREE estimates ·ilra. J PilsOn. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) A miss Is as good as 1,809 kQotneters. A decigram of salt. ' ' Beat him within 2.54 centimeters of his life. 28,350 gallons of prevel!Uon is worth 453,5112 grams of cure. Pete!: Piper picked 8.81 Uters of pickled peppers. - MRS. M. • 863 BFt.fa,OFOR D, Auctioneer "' Complete Serv1ce r • Phone 949 3821 or 9"9·3161 'L • Racine, Ohio Crltt Bradford 5 I tf( We. talk to )'011 of any opportumttes tha1 c ould enhance your rncome Journey' 10. 1 00 - Tomorrow 3, 4. 'A83 777 P.. rl Street Middleport, Ohio Phone 992-5367 or P92-3861 - Dear Helen ; With Kennedy out of the running, we have no outstandingly well.tnown candidates for the Democratic presidential nomination . Wouldn't thla be the beot poeslble time for women to put forWard THEIR candidate? A woman, I mesn. Yet I haven'tb.eardone mention of a female contender. Jim takes better line of play 8-K EXCAVATING - -- -- -- -- +++ • WIN AT BRIDGE Limestone & Fill Dirt Commerclai-Resldentlaf Construction & Remodel Sunday for appt . Dear Ear: Knock off the sympathetic listening. I've an Idea your ''peaceful" husband learned that leoaon along ago. Follow his lead and shift Into neutral on slippery roads.- H. ' Dozer, Backhoe, Trucks c My problem Is I'm a U.tener. So H hear more than I really want to know. My husband Is a peaceful sideliner, but his family are fighters. Every time my in-laws have a battle, I can expect them to call me up and pour out their grievances. Because I listen sympathetically, each one assumes I'm on his or her side, whichgetsmein trouble If they compare notes . So I end up in the middle of a war, and sometimes tbey get madder at me than they do at each other. What should I do? - EAR-I-TATED 10, 13. 15; Sesame St. 20; Adlerian ' Counseling Techniques 33. 6: 30 - NBC News3, 4, 15; CBS News 8, 10; Bewitched 6, Gomer ' Pyle 13. 7·00- Truth or Consequences 3, 4; Bowling For Dollars 6, · What's My Line? 8; News 10; Antiques 20; Art of Football 33. 7· 30 - Hollywood SQuares 3, 4; Wild , Wild World of Animals 6, , ·. $25,000 Pyramid 8; Price Is Right 10; To Tell the Truth 13, • TBA 15 ;' Ohio Election 20; Marco Sportlite 33. Water, Electrl~. Gas, Sewer . Lines, Installed. Work ' guaranteed. Dear Helen: "'~\ , JJI!!:e's SQ!lle\hlng I resd that applies to "now." With the coming metric system, Americans will have to a£custCm themselves and relearn these common _expreaslo~ : CANCER (June 21-July 22) 6,dJ·_ News 3, 4, 6, 8, Fully Insured •• n•s a Matter of Ethics Dear Helen : ~'00 - Another World 3, 4, 1S; Price Is Right 8, 10; General ' Hospital 6, 13; Great American Dream Machine 33. ~: 30- How To Survive A Marriage 3, 15 ; Match Game 8, 10, ' One Life to Live 13; Lassie 6; Dollar Decisions 20. /1· oo - Mr. Cartoon & The Banana Sr.llts 3; Somerset 15; Tat' tletales 8 · Sesame St . 33; Gilligan s Isle 6; SIO,OOO Pyramid ' 13; Bonanza 4; Movie " John Goldfarb" 10. ~ 30 - Jackpot 4; Bonanzal5 ; Mod Squad 6; Gilligan's Isle 13, ' Bonanza 15; Bewitched 3; Lucy Show B. ~- oo- Merv Grlttln 4; Mister Rogers 20, 33; Anything You Can , Do 13; F813; Andy Griffiths; ironside 13. >30- Elec. Co. 33, Hodgepodge Lodge 20; News 6; Trails West 949-3~95 +++ +++ 1 rates, reliable people with medical training. By Helen Hottel Dear WIBLT: You're entitled, but not legaUy. Here's a thought : $1,000after taxes means only about $800. A dollar Isn't worth two bits these inflation days. That whltiles the prize down to $200. One-fourth of this lsn'ta major loss. But I'll bet It robs the winner of a friend ! -H. ! DAY NURSERY Dear For : Why don't you write to your favorite "woman for president" and ask HER? 1 (Andbytheway, whoisshe?) - H. wastebasket and stsnec1 her name. Even sent It off with MY stamp. (Her name was alreedy printed on the entry so I couldn't sign mine .) " Surprise of the century! She won $1,000. And I haven't heard a word about sharing . She didn't even offer to pay me back for the stamp. Shouldn't I be entitled to at least a quarter of the take? WON IT BUT LOST IT TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11,1974 JOHNSON MASONRY OONSTRUCTION Harrisonville Society News New Surely there are W(l]len politicians who could run the country. Why don't they get going? -FOR A MS. PRESIDENT A friend gotoneofthosecontestentry blanks In the mail. She threw It away because she said nobody ever wlna who checks the ''No, I doo't want to buy" box. But I fished it out of her 11 :00- News3, .4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15. :n:JO- Johnny Carson 3, 4. 15 ; Movies "The Mating Game" 8 : "The · ou • :u Dear Helen : 1:30- News 13. ;-1: 00 - News 4. Keep out the cold and cut the cost of heating I Dress your home up warm for cold days ahead. Siding: Insula tes, adds beauty, Is durable, adds value, Is colorful. Siding can be installed anytime, Ask us about Soffit, Fascia, Gutters and Downspouts, too. FREE ESTIMATE Lawn Mowers .----- - - --------- .4, 15, 1 REMO DE LING? All Small Appliance$ --- - - - -------- Us. -i :OO- Tomorrow 3. 4. ---- ----- ----- SYLVIA'S UPHOl.SltRING MONDAY, NOV. 11 . 1974 7:30__ That Good UIO Nashville Music__3; CpiSO<Se Actton ..,, rleip Thy Neighbor 4; Pollee Surgeon 6; To Tell the Truth 13; Municipal Court 10 ; Untamed World IS ; Washington Straight Talk 20. ' 8:00 - Born Free 3, 4,4; Rookies 6, 13; Phyllis Diller Speclal15; Gunsmoke 8, 10; In Performance at Wolf Trap, 20, 33. . 9:00- NFL Football6, 13 ; Maude8, 10; Movie ' Pete & Tillie" 3, • u1 Helen llelp , 9: 30- Caught In the Act 20. 33; Rhoda 8, 10. •10:00-Medlcal Center8, 10 ; News20 ; Washington Straight Talk : 33. ,10: 30 - Behind tho Lines 33 " 11 3 tfc Walter Davidson of Cincinnati spent a weekend with MEIGS Co Fish and Game 3 BEDROOM tra11er for rent, water furnished, · no pets David Fox at the home of his Assn writ hOld an Important SEE US FOR YOUR Depos1t r equ1red Phone 992· meetrng for members only, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Blll Fox. By Mrs. Bertha Parker 5885 Priced For Quick Sale Weds , Nov 13, 7 30 p m. at ...... 11 10 6tp UPHOLSTERING NEEDS Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Syracuse Club Room Sabbath School attendance 11 10 4tc IINYL SIDING -1 New Monogram Donohue have purchased a new on Oct. 27 at the Free TRAILER spa ce, 2 m11es from FREE ESTIMATE PH. 992 -7454 or mobile home and moved It to Method1st Church was 105 with ATTENTION FARMERS . Wood Burning Stove Pomeroy , Rl U 3 Phone 992 Pickup and Delivery 5858 992-7129 Lumber for sale Rough E&at Letart where ·they will offenng of $85.93 and building .POMEROY LANDMAR·k1 10 27 lf c lumber for farm use Contact Free Estimates, Middleport, o. move soon from the Russell fund of '$40.20. There were 66 l!ife~ Jack w. C<~rsey, M9r. Pomeroy Forest Products . P Phone 992-2181 0 Box 726, Pomeroy , Ohio FURNISHED apt 5 rooms and ~ Quillen farm. persons present for worship Phone 992-5965 bath with enclosed back Mr. and Mrs. Don Hodge of service. On Nov. 3 attendance 11 7 12tc porch Phone 992 - 29~ 7 11 10-3tp FIREWOOD for sale, cut your Columbus spent the weekend was 100 with $101.39 offering own size or piece Phone 992 with Mrs. June Wickersham and worship service atTRAILER space on private lot , 992 -5162 5717 3 mrles from Pomeroy Phone and sons. tendance of 59. 11 3 lfc Syracuse, Ohio 367 7743 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Wise of 11 10 3t c HEREFORD Hols.tetn calves , 2 Mrs. Iva Orr, Mr. and Mrs. McConnelsville and Cecil Wise • 2 - BEoRooM- lmObi;;- home, weeks old, pullets, 5 months CREMEMIS CONCRETE Roger Roush, Mr. and Mrs. of Chester and Mrs. David t:us:om Slaughtering country locat1on , 10 m mutes old Phone 843 2353 deltvered Monday through from Pomeroy or Middleport 11 11 3tc Saturday and evenings Charles Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Wiseman of Woodsfield were By Appointment Only Phone 992 7649 after 4 p m Phone A46 1142 Archie Jarrell ..ere Gallipolis guests during the mornmg Phone: 446-3472 11 10 3tc POTATOES , Kennebec and 6-13-tfr cobbler , 57 per 100 lb Tur visitors Sunday. worship hour on Oct. 27. ------- - ----- --~ Next to Highway nips, pic k yourself , 51 bu J AND 4 ROOM furnished i!lnd CHARLES R Hatf1eld , m•,;lMrs. Phyllis Young and son, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haley Corn , 53 bu Thomas Sayre, unfurnished apartments. Garage on Route 7 backhoe and dozer , wate1 843 2491. Kenneth of Mason and Elmer of Crooksv!lle visited recently Phone 992 5434 lines , dram s, footers, bru s h Pomeroy Route 3 11 10 3tp 4 12 tfC cleantng Rt 1, Rutland , Ohro Van Meter of Rock Springs w1th Mrs . Geotg1a Diehl. Phone 742 6092 Road visited ·Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Johnnie Douglas, Mrs. PRIVATE meeting room for REPLACE those t.red saggmg 11 3 25t c Gallipolis, 0. any organlz.et ion . phone 992 · Gerald Hayman Sunday. Roseann Hines and son, Dana, sofa c ush tons W1lh new foam 3975 cut to srze , only $10 9S at WILL trim or cut trees and Mrs . Edith Gilkey, and Edward Dailey 1 of 3 11 tfc shrubbery, also clean out Jack's Furn•ture and Gallipolis, Rollln Dill of Wllksville recently viSited Mr. Uphol stery Supplies, 236 E bas.ements and attics Phone Wanted To Buy HO USE and tra11er for rent in 949 3221 or 742 4441 Mam St , Pomeroy Phone Pomeroy visited Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Harmon Fox. town , 2 bedrooms Phone 992 992 3903 10 18-261c Jack Ables and family Sunday. 397 5 and 992 2571 Mrs. Alma Gordon and son, CASH SSSS for tunk cars com 11 6 12tc plete Frye 's Truck and Auto 11 6 tfc Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Ables Eddy, of Groveport VISited ~EPTIC TANK S clean e d PHONE Parts , Rutland , Ohio Phone Modern Sanrtat1on , 992-3954 or NEW friends here Sunday. 742 6094.\ HOUSE for rent on Rt 33 near 195"7 CHEVY part s 949-3832 or 843-2667 99'1 7349 t.akewood traction bars , h• Enrerprrse, 3 bedroom, large 10 16 26tc Victor Maldonado, director All Types of 9 18 tfc yard near school Phone 992 tacker arr shocks, hooker ----------- --7571 headers, with 3" collector s for of a group of young people from --~ - -- ---------- BUILDING small block . Call 992 3496 PIANO tun1n9 anl repai r 11 6 6tc Columbus entertained at the OLD turn1ture, ree boxes , brass. Phone Charles Scott , 992-3718 and REMODELING after 6 p m BEST OFFER beds or comp lete households 9 17 32tp 10 17 tfc ReCent guests of Norma Lee local church Sunday evening, Wrrte M D M1ller . Rt 4, 2 BEDROOM turn cottage at From a s;tlalf to a house . Pomeroy, Oh•o Cal l 992 7760 Ro ck Springs, Ideal for school Painting, siding, roofing, Included Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Oct. 27. 10 7 74 personnel , adult s only , INTERNATIONAL 81h tt wheel REMo'oeLtNG. plumbmg, and paper hanging, kitchen Mr . and Mrs. Ted Mathew of Lee of Millersport, Mrs. Janice healing, general repair. Work Controlled disk, good con · reference desired. Phon~ 992 cabine1s, etc. guaranteed Phone 992-2409 2789 dillon Phone 949 4983, Harry Lee· Mason and family of Huron spent several days with USED Reese h1tch Phone 992 11 )0 12tp Holter , M i nersville . 2860 113tfc Pleuantville, Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Charles Karr. 11 10 Jtp ll 8 3tp SEPftC TANKS cleaned , Paul Archer, daughter Mrs. 'EXCAVAT)NG , dqzer, loader Rudolpil Shenhldt of Columbus reasonable rates. Ph 4.46 COUNTRY Mobllf! Home Par~ BELL and Howell , 16m m sound and backhoe work, septic 4782, Gallipolis . John Russell, and Adrls KleiJlpe of Cherrie Risen and daughter SMALL station wagon w1th , R t 33. ten m lies north of movie projector , model 552, tanks lnstal.ted , dump tructc.s owner and operator good gas mrleage Phone 992 Pomeroy Large lots with Jody of Columbus v1s1ted auto toad , l1kenew 5300 and lo-boys for hire , will haul California. 5786 5·12-lfc concrete pat1os , sidewalks, Phone 742 ·3334 fill dirt, top soil. l imestone & 10-30-tfc r"unners i!lnd off street Kenneth.Pi.ynelS a patient at Saturday with Mrs. Georgia 11 10 3tc graver, Call Bob or Roger SEP'TIC. TANKS .. AROB IC parking Also, spaces for" Diehl Jeffers , day phone 992 7089 , Rlveralde Hospital In SEWAGE SYSTEMS CA~H paLd tor all makes end small trailers Phone 992 7479 night phone 992-3525 or 992 · and Mrs. Phil Wise of Mr. CLEANED, REPAIRED. COAL . delivered 520 per ton models of mobile homes 7 21 -tfc C9l11111bus. · He had a leg S232 " Ca l l 7.42 6621 MILL~ SANITATION, Phone area code 614 423 9531 2 11 tfc crushed while on the job. Mr. McConnelsvnie a !tended STEWAR.T, OHIO PH. 662 11 10 6tc .4 13 tfc 2 BEDROOM double Wide 3035. ' ll1d Mrs. Charles Barret and services at the local church mobtle home 1n Syracuse No DozeR or backhoe .wo;k 10·4-tfc autos. complete &nd c hildren or pets, depoSit FIR: EWOOO, any length Call Phone 446 13981 or 446-3459. Mrs . Sue Payne went to Nov. 3and VISited Mr. and Mrs. JUNK ~--- -----required Phone 992 2441 after delivered to our yard we 992 5422 or 992 3312 9-8-tfc Columbus to be with him. His Cecil Wise at Chester. 6 p m. pick up auto bodies and buy 11 10 26tp - - -------~-Mark Stahl of Stockdale READY MIX CONCRETE' all k10ds of scrap mete Is and 10 29 ftc - - -..=-.~~- -- - -condition is satisfactory at this AUTOMOBILE inSUrance beerdelivered right to your 1 iron . Rtder's Salvage , Sf Rt - - - - - - -- - -- - -tGRAVEL, s.and. Mason sand, visited recently with Mr. and cancelled?. Lost yout time. proJect. Fast and easy Free 12o4, R:t 4, Pomeroy, Oh10 l tmestone , P1t Run by the ton operator's license Call 992 2 BEDROOM trailer tn Mrs. Norman Schaefer. estimates. Phone 992 3284 . Call 992 5468 Mr. 'and Mrs. Don Updegraff Delivered Phone 446 1142 7428. Syracuse. close to school No Goegleln Ready -Mix Co., 10 17 tfc Vern Story of Columbus 10 18-lfc 6 15 tfc children or pets Depos1t of Birmingham, Ala., left Oct. Middleport, Ohio • requrred . Phone 992 2441 after spent a weekend with his PLAYER ~~u&no rolls 6 30- tt~ 28 for their home. Phone 6 30 p m FIR EWOOO for sale Call 742 - · ---------..--- - 742 5625 4831 Donald Payne Is a patient at fam!ly here. 10-18 tfc - --- - ----- ---- : Phone 949-5961 Emergency 992-3995 ., or 992-5700 RACINE GARAGE 5th St. : • ; , ' : • · ruznr· ' Television Log . HElL RACINE PWMBING .& HEATING ---- --- - ~- --- 4 ' 7 - The Dally SenUnel, Mlddleport-P<merov. 0 .. Monday, Nov. 11. 197 l"'m~toi.<.w.~<l:lfllillill•ll!li8ilillllllillll~~----~lilll .. I ... OOMPLEl'E RADIATOR SERVICE & REPAIR DRE SS ER , w 1th mirror , 9 drawers . bed . bookcase . headboard , walnut bas s et, S50 Phone 843 2824 11 8 Jtc 1974 OPEL MANTA $2195 2 Door, orange finish , blk vinyl interior, bucket seats. less than 5,000 miles & 3 mo. old. Radio, delu•e b<Jmpers. 1972 DODGE DART CUSTOM merry gal She used Blue Lu str e ru g and uphol ster y cl eaner Rent electric shempooer ~1 Baker Furn ttur e Co 11 8 3t c ' . . ·Business Services 11 3 26tc ' SORRY SAL tS now a Apple Grove News, Events By Mrs. Herbert Roush Dallas Hill, Clifford Hill and Harry Hill are deer hunting in Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Casper ~ Columbus are spending a vacation with Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill and family. Michelle and Jenny Johnson of Racine vlsi ted two days with their grandparents, Mr . and Mrs. Robert Smith Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush, Mrs. Herbert Roush, and Mrs. Iva Orr were shopping at Grand Central Mall at ' Parkersburg FridaY, evening. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Ours were dinner guests !Iunday of Mr. and Mrs. Roy ' '9652 +A 104 +K • Both vuine1 abl~: \\o'Ht North East Pass Pass 2• Pass ••2• Pass Pas.s Pass 4• South GASOLINE ALLEY Openmg lead- • 5 TME TR'OJJ.J..! WM·· TliE~S S. '5-UCH A CLD5E ~Met.A~CE- &&TWEEN 'fOU AI«) THe C.ROOI< WHO PMEP A? *'UR CO~JN, PI~K VAN PIJYE-R.: By Oswald & James Jacob) Oswald "Against any openmg lead but a trump, South has no trouble makmg four spades prov1ded he goes · nght after hearts He w1ll lose two hearts and one d1a · mond The other losing d1a • mond goes on the ace of clubs an(j he w11l be able to ruff h1s last heart. " J1m: "Agamst the trump lead there are two good hnes of play. The f1rst is to cash the king of clubs; lead a heart to dummy's ace; discard a d1a· mopd on the ace of clubs and lead a second heart The defense plays a second trump. Now when the third heart IS \ed. West wms and does not - have a trump left." .. Oswald· "All plays work 11 he~rts break. 3-3. The s ure· fire hne agamst the actual Ea$t·West holding works, but It would fail 11 four hearts and three trumps we 1e m the same hand" J im "That's why I took another lme when I played the 81 • . '' ' BORN LOSER SOTHE<Y WEJ<r ~. ~OtJI...,.l.UO..,_j I'LL CAU... A I ~'T •' &Jll\E;R,,. IM .JLI'Sf 1\CUlttJb nus fli..RKIIJb SfO I FORM'/ WI'A;;. I • 1111 -~WIN~~Nl~E~~~~~~~~~~ ALLEYOOP lrumps. a d1a hand. 1 d1sca mplyr ding ran off four· mond from dummy. Wes t had to discard on the th1rd trump lead and jettisoned a heart, HI ' rM JOEY so I cashed my kmg of cDiubs DELL ... YO.JR. and ducked a heart IS- FI'II END FROM carded a dl~mond when the THE 9TATE ace CCil~ECTlONIIL Club Came back; played . d It FACILml... I d and one heart an c a1me · hl!.d appeared to me that any opponent with four hearts w,Q.uld chuck one. Old West hP,tl obhged." ,p~:B;I ;}1!#£t!t U .. !file b1dd1ng has been ~t North East. . .~ li;.u South. hold: • II South ., 4 3 'A Q 7 +tcJb•A954 Wllal do you do Now ' }\:_-Pall. Wllh this type of bal1~ lland llio besllo wall dev~monll. : _ TODAY'S QUESTION You do pass. West b1ds lwo ""des. Notth and Easl pass. wiat do you do now? .. ., Anawer Tomorrow TO FENCE I GOT A LEETLE 8EHIND 1111 M'l WORK • �.' ., . I , Wilbur R. Stewart dies ·-······ ·~~~~;~-~~E -·· · Atlanta Cook Charles We rry, of Pomeroy, got a hole-in-one at the Riverside Golf Course in Mason Sunday, hilling the dream shot on the 230-yard No. 5 hole. It was the 2nd recorded at the Bend ·area coun,e on that hole. Using a three wood and a top night ball. Werry's shot recent years and prior to that was a staunch Wahama supporter where' his children ha d participated in band festiviti es. In a dditio n to · the so n MASON, W. Va . - Wilbur Rueben Stewart, 67, Mason, died unexpectedly late Sunday afternoon while working with his son , Gerald Gary Stewart, on his rarm ncar Letart. Mr. previously mentioned, sur - S te wart , s tricke n with an v iving are his wife, Frances Aumiller Stewart; one daughter, Mrs . Jack ( Mary 1 Fowler, of Point Pleasant, and another son, Wilbur (J ack 1 was· pronou nced dead on Stewart or Walton, W.Va.; five sisters, Mrs . A. P . (Cora ) arrival. Mr. Stewart was a retired • Roush, ~.£tart RFD ; Mrs. Ora Higgins, Point Pleasant; Mrs. employe of the West Virg inia Dept. of Highways where he B. 0 . (Pearl) Fox, of Johnston ; worked as an eq uipme nt Mrs. l£ster Catherine Russell, operator a nwnber of years. of Pomeroy, and Mrs. L. D. A native Mason Countian he Geraldine Greer, New Haven, was born Dec. 18, 1907 near and seven grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Point Pleasant, a son of the late John Andrew Stewart and Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at the Mary Edwards Stewart. He Foglesong Fun eral Home with was also preceded in death by a the Rev. Clarence McCloud brother , Raymond (Bud) an<j the Rev . WitHam (Bud ) Stewart, and his step-mother , · Hatfield o!!iciating and inRosa Stewart, who both tennent wilHollow in the Kirkresided in Mason at the time of land Memorial Gardens. Calling hours have been set their deaths. for Tuesday between 2 and 4 Mr, Stewart, fat her of the Point Pleasant High School p.m. and again from 7 to 9 p.m. Band Director, was a regular follower of the local band in apparent heart attack , was then r ushed to Pleasant Valley Hospital in a New Haven E-R squad ambula nce wher e he I ARAFATINCAIRO CAIRO (UPI) -Palestine Liberation Organization Chairman Vasser Arafat arrived In Cairo today from D,a mascus, the Middle East News. Agency said. The 45-year-old guerrilla leader, who spent the ·w eekend In the Syrian capital at a meeting with the PLO . Executive Committee, will leave here secretly within 24 hours for New York to address the U. N. General Assembly debate on Palestine, diplomatic sources said. MEIGS tHEATRE Tonight thru Thursday NOV. 11 -14 NOT OPEN I. Fri.-Sat.. Sun. November ll-16-17 THE CHINESE PROFESSIONALS ( R) and THE SCALAWAYS !G) Show Starts 7 p. m. was witnessed by his son, Mike. Distillers go to lower proof COLU MBUS ( UPI) ~ At least a dozen distillers lowered the potency of bottled spirits sold in Ohio during the past year rather than hike prices, according to Richard E. Guggenheim, state liquor director . " In essence, it is an expe riment, " he said . " The distillers are betting people are willing to pay the same price for a slightly less potent liquor rather than pay a higher price." However, he said the maj ority of distillers still prefer to increase prices rather than lower the proof. Guggenheim said the largest drop in alcohol content was a reduction of 4 per cent, from 92 proof to 84 proof. PREMIERE DA\11 THIS WEEK AT INGELS Entire package with accessories ONLY priced individually ' died Monday Mrs. Atlanta Cook, 74, died Monday morning at her Hemlock Grove home. Mrs. Cook was preceded ln death by her parents; George and Margaret Hellman Hauck, and a sister, Verlie Hauck. Surviving are her husband, Royal Jerome ; two daughters, June Opal Johnson and Anita Joyce Cook, both of Hemlock Grove, and eight grandchildren. Mrs. Cook was a member of the Flatwoods United MethodiBt Church and of the Ladies Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, American L£gion. Funeral services will be held at 1 pm. Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Freeland Norris officiating . Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 tonight. Mrs. Bri~kles of Shade dies $4Q895 FJOI1 Dehae Stereo Cart ( ConUnued from page 1) year. Rep. Peter Peyser, R-N .Y., who was re-elected, sent Rhodes a letter notifying him .that he's In for a fight. He said he talked with 15 of his colleagues "In just a few days' HOSPITAL NEWS BILL HARRIS A Christ In Youth Crusade will be held Nov. 14 through Nov. 17 at the Bradford Church of Christ with Evangelist Bill Harris as guest speaker. Music will be provided by the Christ In Youth Crusade Team from Tulsa, Okla. Services will be held at 7:30 each evening. The public )s Invite~. MOLE WINS! Col. L£e Mole was named today as the winner of the weekly pigskin prognostication battle with Sgt. Swami and Major Amos B. Hoople. Mole had a 16-2 record last week to finish lbe year with a record of 136-36- 4. Sgt. Swami had al4-4 week good for a final total of 1333!1-14. Hoople brought up the rear with an overall slate of 127-40..4. ACTRESS DIES CINCINNATI ( UP!) Funeral services were scheduled here today for Traute Kessler, once a wellknown German musician and actress, who died of natural causes Friday at Cincinnati's Jewish Hospital. She was 91. CONTRACTS APPROVED PITTSBURGH (UPI) About 4,300 employes of Giant Eagle Markets Inc., the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co., and Acme Markets approved new contracts Sunday. TALKS TO RESUME CLEVELAND ( UPI) Representatives of the Cleveland Newspaper Guild and publishers of the two major daily newspapers here were scheduled to negotiate agaln today on new contracts for editorial department employes. CLUB TO MEET TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers PlaillS Community Club will meet Wednesday, Nov. 13 •a t 7:30p.m. at the club house . All members are urged No Stuntman to attend to make plans for the Although Charles Lindbergh annual Thanksgiving supper. was an Honorary Consultan1 to the Library of Congress on · aviation since 1954, his perMEETS THURSDAY papers and The Laurel Cliff Health Club sonal memorabiha are not in the will meet at the home of Library. Shortly after his Madalyn Chafin, Mulberry historic 1927 flight, the avia Ave ., Pomeroy , Thursday, tor offered to donate his paNov. 1'4, at 7:30 p. m. pers to then -Librarian of Congress Herbert Putnam who considered Lindbergh a PTA TO MEET stunt man and refused them. The Pomeroy Elementary Lindberg memorabilia are in School PTA will meet at 7:30 the Sterling Library at Yale University. this evening at the school. BURTON CRmCAL Paul E . (Cotton) Burton iB confined to the Veterans Administration Hospital where he bas undergone surgery. cards may be sent to Row 5 North, Room 529, Veterans Administration Hospital, Lexington, Ky. 40507. His condition ls critical. lime" and aU agreed that said the ·future of the Repul!llcan party depend's Rhodes must go. "I very 'honestly think," almost entirely on the Peyser said, ,'~t ls lime for the · .President's leadenhlp. But'he RepUbUcari party to get Into alio said of Ford: ''He's going to have to the ball game more up a little between 1101v toughen aggresalvely than we have ln and 1976. !think be has a sort of the past." Peyser ls said to be backed a boy scout Image. I think' by Rep. JOhn Anderson, R-ID., p8!JJ)le have reapect for Pres;. a moderate who said when dent Ford as an honest, decent Ford resigned to become vice man. But what we really neect [resident that he might chal- ls that other dlmelllion, that lenge Rhodes, but he never did. leadership, making thoae tough Dole, Interviewed Sunday declslons, laking the Congress (on CBS' "Face the Nation"), m If he must." GOP .talk Mrs. Flossie Brlckies, 77, Rt. I, Shade, died Monday at Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Brickies was hom in Athens County, the daughter of William and Mazie Meeks. She was a member of Shade United Methodist Women. She was LARGE CROWD A'ITENDS also preceded in death by two Over 200 persons attended the Halloween party sponsored brothers, Rex and Everett. She Is survived by her by the Ohio Valley Grange 2612 husband, Dannie L. Brickles ; ~.£tart Falls at the Community two daughters, Mrs. Estella Hall. Colburn, Rt. I Shade; Mrs .. Children winning prizes Evelyn Cornelius, New Con· were: Most original, Norma cord; five sons, .Carl, Athens ; Jarrell ; ugliest, Jimmy Pickens; youngest dressed, Earl, of Ashland, Ky.; Floyd, Shannon Pierce; most comical, Rt. 1 Shade; Robert of Doug Barnett; prettiest, Tina Coshocton, and Jesse, New Hill. Best dressed under 4 Marshfield; 22 grandchildren, years was Marshall Jarrell. 13 greal-j!randchildren, and Refreshments of hotdogs, one great - great - grandcup cakes, Kool-Ade were daughter ; a sister, Mrs. served and each child was F1orence Sloane, Rt. 4 Athens; three brothers, Vinton Meeks, given a treat. Baltimore, Ohio; · Dawson Meeks, Rt. 5 Athens, and John Meeks, Rt. I Shade. LOCAL TEMPS Funeral services will be held The temperature in down- Wednesday at I p.m. at Hughes town Pomeroy at 11 a . m . Funeral Home, Athens, with Monday was 74 degrees under the Rev. Kenneth Vance of>artially cloudy skies. ficiaUng. Burial will be ln Meigs Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. Tuesday. ~ Pleasant Valley Hospital DISCHARGES - Mrs. Roy Burns, Gallipolis; Mrs. Hallie Jordan , Millwood; Tammy Nibert, Gallipolis Ferry; William Marlin, Henderson; Hazel Fultz, Apple Grove; Mrs. Robert Lisle, Point Pleasant; Mrs. John Casto, Pliny ; Gloria Randolph, Point Pleasant; Thelma Denny, Gallipolis; William Searls, Middleport; Mrs. Billy Bostick, Chesapeake; Mrs. John Swisher, Cheshire; Raymond Blakes, Henderson. News. YOU SAVE • • in Briefs Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS - Ronald Bostic, Middleport; Mary Bostic , Middleport; Wanda Swartz·, Pomeroy; Susan Scott, Mason, Amos L£onard, Pomeroy. SATURDAY DffiCHARGES - Dionne Brace, Charles Blake, Thomas Klein, Steve Eblin, Clara Phillips. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Gregory Sellers, Pomeroy; . Gertrude Frashier, RavensClara Phillips, wood; Rutland; Oscar Patterson, Rutland; Jack Smith, Langsville; Sarah Dunn, Middleport; Mary Gould, Shade. SUNDAY DISCHARGES Willian Wells, Etta Will. Majorettes in show limelight The majorettes were featured in two routines when the Eastern High School Band directed by Olarles L. Wills [resented a halftime show at the Alexander football game Friday n!ght. The band presented a downfleld drill upon entering to "The Offlclal . West Point March," moving then Into the song, ''Marching Dynamite" featuring the majorettes. 'Ihe majorette corps used pompons for the final number of the show ln a dance routine as tlie band played the "Charleston." SHOP TUESDAY, 9:30 TO 5 PM .. ' ... .... ' . WE'VE MADE A SPECIAL BUY 1.... ' I'; . '" . "( •• • THE SEASON AT 114.00. THIS . ;· '""' LOW RISE FLARE JEAN IS IN ..'FADED DENIM FABRIC. " l -· JUNIOR SIZES 310 15 ' " . . . 99' new ev<>rvthlrlo · In filters see " FRIENDlY ' Tha quellty goo.e~ In · beiOre the nam~t gooes om~! '.. ret:lr•rMnt lncotM. • For lnforriltiiOn Cltl yCMir P. J. P~LEY 307 Spring Avo., Pomoroy '.I ) NAnoNwiDe . ...,,...._ INGELS :FURNITURE · - lt.ISUAANC~' . BANK RATE FINANCING ' ' ' ·NMI.,...u:S. Llf• l~~tur- C91M!...-, " - Ofllc. ~ c ........... O!lio 11 ... II. &N.M.I ."!.,_,,,., ., I. . W... SPORtSWEAR, SEOOND FL001 PH, 992-2318 . . ~ - . ' ' ' .. . . .· . Bond taken up on dump charge ' 'ElB RF LDS IN POMEROY -. THE · FIRING SQUAD of Drew Webster POll 38, American Uglon, observed the traditional Armistice Day conducting short services in front of the Meigs Courthouse at 11 am , Monday under the command of sergeant-at-anna, Edgaf : \fanlnwagen. Earlier, Frank · Vaughan, district Americanism chairman, and Vanlnwagen were at the Tuppers Plains Elementary School were Vaughan delivered an address on Americanism and observance of Annlstice Day. Gray giving up leadership job KIM JONES AND RICK COUCH, Melgs High School students, were buglers for services on Armistice Day held by Drew Webster Post39, American l.£glon. Miss Jones and Couch appear frequently with the post when buglers are needed. Ohio miner·s take walk Two defendants forfeited bonds and another was fined by Syracuse Mayor Herman By United Press Ioteroallonal London Monday night. About 10,000 . United Mine 0. D. Walker, Racine, forin eastern and southWorkers feited a $25 bond for unlawful eastern Ohio today joined a dumping on the old village dump which has been closed nationwide walkout against the several months. Mayor London soft coal Industry, forcing the and Pollee Chief Milton Varian shutdown of all 52 union coal have warned repeatedly thai mines ln the state, 'said UMW the duinp is closed and persons DIStrict 6 Vice President Art found using it would be cited. Nelms. He said most or Ohio 's Roger Keith Deem, Mid- 3,0011 non-union miners also dleport, forfeited a $15 bond for were off the job. District 6 headquarters in speeding. Wilber Jack Mc. Bellaire, Ohlo, said there was Clain, Racine, was fined $150 oo violence connected with the and cos ls, and given three days strike the first day after confinement, for operating a motor vehicle while under the · negotiators In Washington failed to agree on a new conInfluence of alcohol. All were cited to court by tract. About 60 million tons of coal Police Chief Varian .. -, Two residents, Mrs. Jean Hoffman was automatically pollee the limited free parking Craig and Carl Horky, began elevated to mayor at the death to insure Uiat individuals are · filling unexpired terms on of Mayor John. Zerkle. Council not taking advantage of the Middleport VIllage Council , had 30 days to make the ap- situation in parking at one pointment, but had not done so, location Mimday night. day. · At the last meeting of the and thls left the appointment of · In return for the. free ~cll two weeks ago, Mrs. his own .8UCCessor as a council parking, the merchants will· ' Craig was appointed to councll member to .the mayor. The make a donation of $300 to the -on a vote of 3-1 to fill the unexpired tenn to be filled by village for the eight days unexpired term of Davld Horky goes unW ·Dec. 31, 1975. during wblch shoppers wW be :Jenkins .who resigned effective At lastnlght'smeeling, Don given free parking. . Oct. 31. Later in that meeting, Wllson and Edison Baker, Baker said the free parking ihe action . to appoint Mr, . representing the chamber of creates a good atmosphere In ()'alg to the Jenkins term, commerce and ihe retail the· community during the wbith expires · Dec. 31, 1977, merchants association, asked holiday season . He said rescinded with Mayor that the traditional free merchants will give away $2500 Fred Hoffman breaking a tie Z. patking at meters during the ln gift certificates during their 2 vole. However, since then, it Chrislrnas shopping season be holiday promotional program determined that~ ~Y!!r g;anted. Council voled ln favor and . will have 'Sants on the couldrlotvoteonre$Clnding the of p~rmltting 'the limited free streets. A parade 'a t 6:30 p .m. motion and' Mrs . Craig's parking, one hOJ,ll' at a time, .- on Dec . 2 will officially mark ' t lippalntmenl was offl~lal. from Dk 16 through Dec, 24. the ope!'lng of the season. ' !l(lrky .:was appointed by CIJU!lcllman WitHam Walters ' Councilman · Carl Horky , Ma)'or l{offman to {.Ill the cast the dissenting vote. upon qUestiOning, indicated (Continued on page 8) va~cy created on Oc • 9 when Baker said merchants will W... N•Uonllrict. ea•nl. enttne at y Shotgun fire hit 2 buses all NOW-ONLY escalator, sick pay and a major increase in pensions, wbich currently stand at $150 a month. "The 120,000 working members of our union will mine oo coal until they have a contract they can work under safely and live under with decency," he said. Three coal-baullng railroads -The Penn Central, Norfolk and Western and the Chesapeake and Ohio -<lither laid off employes or were prepared to take such action. A long strike was expected to add to the 6 per cent unemployment rate ln such coal-dependant Industries as steel and automobiles. RepUblic Steel Co.ln Cleveland already allllOunced there would be layoffs and a -spokesman for Bethlehem Steel Corp. in Lackawanna, N.Y., said the strike could have a ''drastic effect" on its O{l"rations there, White House officials say there are no current plans to declare a national emergency and invoke the Taft-Hartley Act, ,.hich would return the miners to work for 80 days while negotiations · conUnued, Both sides have shunned government mediation. Labor (Continued on page 8) • are eroduced ln the Buckeye State'S''40 underground mines and 200 strlp mines. Miners' pay ranges from $42.50per day to $50 a day, said Nelms, with only about 4 per cent of lhe miners falllng within the top pay scale. The strike will have an immedlate,affect on the state's coal Industry and railroads wlth layoffs beginning today or Wednesday. . The nation's second largest steel producer, Republic Steel Corp., iB headquartered in Cleveland and has already announced that layoffs would occur if the strike materlsllzed. The same policy will be f91lo)Ved by Armco Steel Corp,, headquartered In Middletown and Wheeling-Pittsburgh which has several plants in the Buckeye State. The Baltimore & OhioChesapeake & Ohio Railroad, headquartered In Cleveland, said it would begin layoffs immediately as will the Norfolk & Western Railroad, the nation's largest coal carrier with lines in Eastern Ohio. The stale's major power companies are reported in relatively good · shape with reserves designed to last from 66 to 85 days . ..,Mrs. Craig, Carl Horky, take seats on council • .... .... . . ..•.' ' http 'them wlth • QUirtntMCI your heating. For • LONDON- PRIME MJNISTER HAROLD Wll.SON'S Labor 'government went before Parliament tndsy with a legislative Jlackage of soak-the-rlch taxes, aid for the needy and economic help for Britain's alling Industry. Chancellor of the Exchequer Derus Healey was scheduled to appear before Parliament this Bfternoon to present Britain's third emergency naUonal budget 'in a year. ·· Government sources said the new economic program would · ·~zy to help business by. relaxing prlce ~ontrols and easing lnduBtrlal taxes: The sources said drastre culs ln government ajlendlng would make up for the loss ln revenues. They also indicted big new tax h.lkes on gasoline, Uquor, toba.cco and all lUxury consumer items but higher social security payments for (ConUnued on page 8) ."• WE SOLD OUT OF EARLIER IN Into a premature agreement because of the rippling effects that the strike will have on the economy. Miller said some progress had been made but "some progress is not enough to undo 40 years of indifference and neglect." Guy Fanner, the Industry representative, said he thought a contract settlement would come by the end of the week hot pointed out tbat ''we're writing an entire contract from page I to the end." · The government has estlrnatesl that if the strike lasts two weeks some 150,000 workers ln U.e railroad, steel and auto Industries would be temporarily lald off; a four-week strike would remain 400,000 nonstrlklng workers would be idled, and an eightweek stoppage would effect more than 1.5 million persons. The miners, who currenUy earn between $41 and $50 a day, officially struck at midnight, although many had not been at work since Friday or Saturday. Most just stayed home and there were few picket lines aroUnd the country. Both sides say that economic issues are the main stumbling block llo an agreement but Miller also has stressed safety measures. The union Is pushin~ for wage hikes, a cost-of-living • e CHARLESTON, W.Va . ( UPI) - Two school buses with just drivers on board were ripped by shotgun flre Monday nlgb.t. Antitextbook forces today picketed public schools In the growing Kanawha County textbook cuntrovef11l'. The pickets showed up at schools in defiance of West Virginia's truancy la~s as WASHINGTON- ANDREW E . GIBSON has already asked classes reopened for the first President Ford to withdraw his nomination as federal energy lime since a series of con. administrator In an exchange of letters to be made public today, troverstal books were returned UPI has learned. A Whlte House official who declined to be to classrooms. Identified said Gibson's letter to Ford will express regret if he Pollee said shotgun blasts aillBed the President "any embarrassment." The White House struck. two ~buses traveling bas beeii JX'eSinirfili: Gilison ·to volu'ntarlly Withdraw his along W. Va. 214 near Alum nomination to save Ford from belng embarrassed, saying there Creek late Monday. Tit• buses ·would be a battle in Congress over the nominstlon. were occupied only by the The problem ls that Gibson has a separation contract wlth an drivers and there were no Interstate Oil Transport, Inc., a subsidiary of Cities Service, to · injuries. pay him $880,000over a 10-year period. Gibson has acknowledged The shooting inc\dents and tile payments but offlclals said he hoped to clear himself by the picketing followed a call by lhowlng that be could fairly operate the FEA despite his ties. He J:rotest leaders for a renewed was at the White House Monday as be bad been all weekend, boycott of classes to protest the saying his reputation was at stake and he wanted a chance to . conUnued use by the schools of clear his 'name. · textbooks the parents said were anti-Christian and unLONG BEACH, CALIF. - RICHARD NIXON ls off the Amerlcan. ierlous list eating regular food and walking around his hospital The tense atmosphere room. He .:U,y be well enough 'to go home to San Clemente this promptedSherlff Kemp Melton week to await examination by a panel of Watergate. court docto assign deputies to 12-bour . tors. , . shifts seven days a week. . Nixon's physician, Dr: John Lungren, said Monday tbat if the former president's lung·problems improve, "We are hopeful tbat be can be discharged from Memorial (Hospital) thiB week." )et nothing go to waste/' ,,, , WASHINGTON (UPI) - More than 120,000 miners struck the -nation's soft coal producers In 25 states today in a walkout that could could shut down tbe crucial energy · industry past Thanksgiving. Negotiators for the United Mine Workers and the bituminous coal industry were set to res1U11e talks on a new contract at 10 a .m. EST., with both sides saying that a great deal of work remains to be done before tentative settlement iBreached. Both sldes agree the strike will last at least two to three weeks. That would rost tbe already crippled economy $3 blllion in production and Idle hundreds of thousands of employes ln coaldependent Industries, analylsts have predicted . . Each day ibat negotiators fail to reach a new contract means an added day to the strike. If agreement can be reached by the end of the week, as an industry bargainer has indicated, it could take unW atlesst Thanltsglvlng before ratification by the rank and. file. The miners have a traditional "no contract, no work" policy. Union president Arnold Miller said he felt the union's demands are "Just and reasonable" and promised that he won't he pushed : QUITO- A RESOLUTION TO END the 10-year isolation of Cuba appeared doomed to defeat today at the meeting of the 'Organization of American States foreign ministers. Diplomats '118ld the action.could leave the hemisphere split three ways and annoyed with U. S. policy. Delegation sources said an informal proposal to recess the :meeting unW a later date or a last-minute comprolftise formula, ·however vague, remained the only hopes to salvage the five-day meeting before lts scheduled afternoon closing session. .,:,., ... ltHttr'huabllnda Work. And ·:-: .,.,~~ w.-.-No-.o•;:<;.•~q;q;. said we must ''cut our gross waste'' and ''avoid waste,.recycle - . WOMEN'S JEANS OF A STYLE prot•ct their ltmHy. Htlp them Nve while ttley 1nc1 ~~ •:0. ...• :-:· .... '"'"'I FROM A FAMOUS MAKER OF Nttlonwlelt Uft.lnaurtnCt :::• ,$ . AUSTIN; TEX.- THE; WORLD FACES widespread starvation In this decade unless all nations act together to meet the Cr!Bls, British eeonomlst Barbara Ward said Monday. . "It. will be a continuing crisis but not an unmanageable criSis if we do the right thing," Miss Ward said. "We have to start uactly where we are, which Is In grave trouble." Miss Wa~ c:aUed for a wage.price freeze and a large grain transfer this winter to poor countries to help offset lnflation a,nct hunger. She ,. ' prol111clion . To h•tp th-.n !~ ews•. i~J, Briefsf ' . ~ $: '"'¥11>:<l&'llt':'llf'm-v=-m=....,. · :c: ~ , ~-.v.-..........•._-.;~6~.-.·.:·..._._•..,:,-.•.:-:• ~ .-.w.• ...-.·. •.-. ·• •· ~· .... -- . o;q;o.•'I"J'N. . . .....•.-.n.•.• •"i!'.~, - · WIVeSneed protection. Is !he time to be thlnklnQ of filters and •,"'X".-.:.~.-,•,•,•;,o,. , .' ' past Thanksgiving, cost $3 .billion .«: ·-' LODGE TO MEET The regular meeting of Shade River Lodge 453 F&AM will be held at the Temple Thursday at r:3o p. m. ~ ~·~ Talks resumed at 10 on new coal package BA'ITLE CREEK, Mich. (UPI) -A group of strict :·~ =~: :-:· fuDdam'!DtaU.I church memhen bave burned lbelr ·:'. television sets to protest televised violence and su that :::: ·:·: tbey lald poisoned their cblldren's minds. ''Now we'll au ;.;. ~~ •'•' do more reading and lake part In family devotions," sald .... ' ·:·: .Mrs. Hank Dodson. She and 1' members of tbe Church of .... '•'• the Nazarene In suburban Peanfleld Twp. tossed their sets :·:· •'•' .... Into a roaring bonfire Sunday night In the church parking •'•' •'•' •·' -:-:... lot. Mrs. ~on said her 8-year-old Jimmy would "stand ·;o:O .~, In front of lbe mirror aDd fight with blmseH aDd act :.:: crazy" after walcblng lbe favorite television ahow, ''The ili: Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area :-:·: SlJ: Million Dollar Man!' 'Ihe protest burnlog was organized by evangeU.t Paul ~=· VO~L.~X~XV~I_N~O_._ I4_9______ PO_M_ER~O_Y·M_I_DD~L~EP~OR~T,~O_H~IO_________T~UE_S_DA~Y,_N_ OV_E_ MB_E_R_l2~,_19_74__~_______________ TE_N_CE_N__ ~ Wllde, who spoke at the church Ialli week on the evlls of [~ television. ''The prograJ118 were poisoning our cblldren's w mlnda," saki Mary Lou Bu, wbo cliuoked ber • color :~;: 'television set Into the flames. One cburcb member didn't ~~~~ wall for tlie bonfire. He blew onl tbe picture tube of bls set :·:·: ~::: with a shotgun. :::~~\ .-;·x·~·~o;•;,o,•,••:•:•:•!•!•!·!•!•!•!•!•!•:O:•:•:•: y.-.w...~~ • ,-•• , , • .-. , , , • • , .. , v.•:•:•:•:•:·:-~.-.:-;u.;>o;::.:N.:O!•'N•Y.!A'•-.•·....,,«-· , , , , , • , ,v. o•Vo .-. • • ,.,QY."V9f."'• J' .. ' Walkout may idle pits I By United Press International ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY BOOSTERS TO MEET The Eastern Band Boosters· Will meet Tuesday at 7:30p.m. . in the high school band room . . ~ ~== blasted out the TV tube Conufiued .from page 6) .. , Plants are brought ln September and placed In a nOrth window. Keep the plants ln a cool place during October ~Qd November. A temperature of higher, tluio 55 degrees F. ·will prevent or delay flowetlog. The second thing to remember 1!1 !!!At plants must bave Utile or no artlficlalllgbt during this period l¥1 such light can make the days too long for lil'(lper bud formation, If the plants must remain In a Ughled room, cover them with"a thick cloth or neWBp&per. Water only enough to keep stems froin shriveling. · After the rest period, remove the plaota to a warm south or east window where they wW bloom well for you for many weeka -often until February. At thls stage water only enough to keep the soil moderately moist. If the plants were repotted ln rich soli ln the Spring no additional fertilizer Is needed. If thls wasn't done, give them a monthly feeding. , If yon have never grown a Christmas cactus to the full-bloom stage yon have a thrill awaiting you. ~'" · Christmas cactus may he srown ln banging baskets, ln pot's, or ln large tuba If the plants are very large. And there art 'l!llrdenefl! who have 8UCCeoafully 8J'afted segments of the~ . cactus onto a lall desert cactus ln order to form a tree llke I!!AA~· ' back when It air that wa, · bad far your NEW ORLEANS (UPI) ...,.. The price of a fiV"110UDd bag of sugar at Loalslau refineries aoilred to $3.06 1($y with predletioD& of lltlll higher prices. Donald Cole, maoag•r of Lamborn & Co,, sugar bfl!kers, suggested a . po88ible manlpulalloo of tbe world market. "I8Uppooe H you got back In the p881 year, you'd fllld tbe world supply bas probably been very closely eontrolled by tbe baif;,)ozeo largest operators In the world," Cole said. ''Tbeie are tblogs noblldy !mows, but I do tblok there baa beea some maolpulalloo.l think lbere bas been some manellverlng. . ''Tbla lblng Is lllle a great, blg, bubble. I lblok lbe IIW'tet Ill going blgher, bull think II Ill very dangerous, · very wlnerable. Some large.operators are holding back supplies and they are playing bard to gel except at In- One took his shotgun and Green thumb \York. . ~ lllg Features new eXclusive Allegro. 1000 speaker systems, each with a 6112 11 woofer and a 3112 u ·horn plus a special tuned port for enhanced bass reSponse. 120 watts peak power: FM/AM/ Stereo FM tuner. Digilite automatic tuning scale selector. Stereo ~ ~r~cis ion II reco rd changer. Mic ro-Touch® 2G tone arrri. 2G Free-~loating ste reo cartridge. 8-track tape cartridge player. '' ,. MRS. SPENCER DIES RACINE - The Racine ER sqllad was called at 7:20 a . m. today for Rose Spencer, Racine, Rl. I, who was dead on arrival of the squad. The DEXTER • Model E587W Brokerclaimshankypanky makes sugar prices higher ~ .... ~~ .,..•••« BERLIN - A SELF..sTYLED SUCCESSO'!t to a West German gang of urban guerrlllaa led by women today clalme_d respooslblllty for the assasoination of West Berlln's chief justice: 'Ihe outfit threatened attacks on sb: other cities boldlng 's ym; pathlzers of the &ader-Melnbof guerrilla band wboee leader; U1rike Balnhof, ls jailed ln West Bertin. . . 'Ihe shooting came one day after the death of Bolger Meiw.J,.a jailed Baader-Melnhof 11111pect who had been on a huoger strike for two inooths. Pollee said the murder of the cbief jll8tlce wiii "of course" connected to the death of the hunger striker. Policii said five men, one carrying a bunch of red carnatlona, went tq tJie borne of Guenter vm Drenkmann, president of West Ber!lll'ft Supreme Court, Sunday and told him through a silt In the door ' : that they were-bringing nowersforhls 84th birthday. Von Drenkmann opened the door, a scuffle broke ont arid shots were fired, pOuce said. 'Ihe men fled to two walling . -~· automobiles and sped off, accordlng to two witnesses. ' Stereo Tapes ... t~»»>"X:g_%-m.~~~'Z:&""?S!".~$.~ " creased prices." (Continued from page' 1) through earlier and better treal;ment. In a .report titled "Fact., and Flgures, l975," the society sald lung cancer, the No. I cancer killer among American men, has moved up froinJourth to third as a cancer killer of women, ;• . In 197li, some l7;600women are expected to die aii a result Of lung cancer- 2,100 more than In 1974. Breast cancer In 1975 will continue as the No. 1 cancer killer of 1!1'omen, with 33,000 deaths; 'Ibis ls the type of cancer that recently struck President Ford!s wife, Betty, and vice [:resldent«slgnate Nelson Rockefellet:i wife, Happy. ": For both sexes, malignancies of the colon and rectum are the . No. 2 cancer killers. Authorities estimate heavy cigarette smoking causes at least 80percentoflung cancers. .. NAMEOMI'ITED Mrs. Mae Vanlnwagen's name was unintentionally omitted as one of the survivors of Robert Briggs Vanlnwagen. Mrs. Mae Vanlilwagen was the mother of the late Mr. ·. vanirtwagen. ALLEGRO 1000 ' • 8- THe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Nov. 11 ,1974 · . ;';.;·:.;.;.:•:·:.;::•:•;.:•:•:·:.:·::....:•;.;:::;·:::•::::::;::·:::;::>:---::- ~ COLUMBUS ( UPI) - Stale Senate President Pro Tempore, Theodore M. Gray, R-Columbus, a veteran of 24 years in the Ohio Senate, said today he would not seek the top Republican leadership post for the lllth Ohlo General Assembly which convenes in January. Al the same time, stste Sen . Michael J : Maloney, R-Clncinnati, Gray's assistant leader since 1967, announced he was a candidate for Senate Republican leader. Gray told Senate Republicans of his plans at a dinner meeting Monday night. He said the leadership position had demanded a great deal of his time , adding that he now had three boys In college. "Ten years is a long time to be president pro tempore of the Senate," said Gray, who has served in that position since 1965. " The growth of legiBlative leadership duties has increased to the degree that it has almost · Deer killed in highway A deer was killed in one of two auto accidents Investigated Monday by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. At 12:07 a.m. on SR 124 in Minersville, Robert J. Johnson, 17, Racine, was travell!lg east wheh he lost control of his 'If! car in a slight curve on the . ralnslicked road surface. His ' auto went off oq the left into the • 4 ' .. ·yard of Hank Amberger , '. · striking Amburger's parked auto in the left rear lender.' Johnson was cited to juvenile court on charges of failure to keep on the right half of the . roadway. At 9 p.m . in LebanQn Township Jack J. Satterfield, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, ran over a MIDDLEPoRT MAYoR nmD HOFJ:'MAN, rtpl, ~ the oath of Office to tw~ buck deer, killing it. There was new council members, Carl HorkY. and Mrs. Jean Craig Monday olght. Mayor Hoffman apno damage. pointed Horky; Mrs: Craig was elected by cowicil, both to .fill unexpired terms. . ·~· ' ... completely excluded any outside duties." Maloney, 45, was first elected to the Ohio Senate In 19&1. He bas served as chairman of the . Ways and Means Comml::ee for eight years and ls currently vice. chairman of the Ohio Energy Emergency Commlssion. Gray pointed out that he moved to Columbus from Piqua in 1972 following legislative reapportionment and h9s made no business connections since he moved. "Some of ·my time must be devoted to personal responsibilities," Gray said. Gray will take a $1,000 salary cut in dropping back to the rank and file. He was makiug $)8,500 as president pro ternpore, and under B new salary schedule, legislators will receive $17,500 per year. Under the new schedule, the minority leadership post in the state Senate will pay $22,000 · per year. Democrats took 21-12 control of the siate Senate In last I ' '' week's election . 10 businesses providing cash to talent show SYRACUSE - Ten local business !Inns will provide cash prizes In the Variety Talent Show thls Friday niglll at the Syracuse Elementary . School sponsored by the Syracuse Volunteer Fire Department. Proceedo will go Into the new truck fund. Businesses provldjng the jrlze money Crow's Steak House, Dale C. Warner Insurance, Lee Construction Co., Crow, p-ow' & Poner, 'Ihe Dally Sentinel, ~armes Bant & Savings Conlpany, Landmarll and- Elberfelda. General Olatrman Eber Pickens said 14 · ,acts will be ln the competition. area )6- ~ 6 I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November 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 November 11, 1974 brickles cook stewart