https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/957b9f28dfda76389df405e381373611.pdf e43f9c3587a2df6f03db76a199daf8c4 PDF Text Text ~ - Tbe Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 2, 1975 ~::::::::::::::~~..·•·.·•·.·.·:·:·:·:·:·:+:·:-:::-:::::~:;:::::::::;:;:,::~:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:~;:;:;:;:~:~ ,., •'\. ll h•r i:: ~j~i !} ·.:: I N S I G '.H ·T i\\\ rI) r t ·I·J hi ' h . \'t •] i ll). ;~.~ HoWc.ver •. it. was tht' A ,Jeome profeelion )le ~lven VOTE FOR ' FRED HOFFMAN MAYOR VILLAGE OF MIDDLEPORT A lifelong resident of Middleport dedicated to serving the residents of his home town . Your Vote and Support Appreciated · ! . 0 ,.I jL ' ·:· ·:·=·=::-:;d : :=:= <: :·:·:;,: : ::~x::;:;~::s~ BD.~S~rly ~dm~ ::::: ~~:~::~~n~~le~~ckles: i .·;en . '/:1 ~ preSl enf · and . (;ALI.IPOLIS - The Board Bv :i;: ~ of D>rectors for the Galha '· Dramatic Arts Society · met recently at the Chamber of A couple of people have mentioned . that they apparen tl y Commerce office to·elect.new missed the school caleodar we prlnted a couple of months ago. officers for the 1975-76 year. James So let's rehash a bit. Actually, the kids have to ·hang right d Bev.erly was f .reeleele president or, the In there during the second 6 weeks which Is now underwayNot a holiday in sight. However, things get getter the thlrd six second consecutive year ; C. weeks which begin on Nov. 17. There will be no school on L . cJohn) Ecker and Dr. Thanksgiving, Nov. 27 - .what. not on Monday. - and the Clyde Evans were elected as • following day so 'it makes for a long weekend, Christmas fir st, ~I ce· . president. and vacation 'Is 16days and will start at the close of classes on Dec. second ·. VI ce. pre~ldent, 19. Classes won't resume until Jan. li. The thlrd six weeks end , re s pect ively ; Maureen on Jim. 16. Brow~ , t:easurer and Anew hOliday will be observed on Monday • Jan.19, Martin Thelma Elhott was elected Luther King, Jr., Day. The fourth six weeks close on Feb. '11. secreta? for the fourth ~ear. The fifth 6 weeks will include a dandy spring break of s~ D~\es for th~ . 1976 ..Btce~days with March 31 the final day of classes which will reopen tenmal P~,oductton of Galha on April7. Aprill6ends the fifth six weeks. The final six weeks ..count_ry have been set doesn 't have any holidays but what the heck? It's so close to · tentaltvely for the weekends the end ortbe s~ool year that the kids can·coast the rest of the of Jul~ , 9, 16 and 23· . A way. The last six weeks starts on April 19 and the final day of diScussion. was held relallve classes Is May 'll. to mcreasmg the play dales by an extra weekend but no THE MEIGS JAYCEES are delighted with their role In defininte plans were made to the community Halloween party of Powell's Super Vaiu Store. do so.. . The Jaycees were given 10 ]iercent o(the day's receipts and it It was the g~neral feeling turned out to be a sizeable contribution. The rllOny will be used •.:that after hear.mg comments on the mini..park whlch the Jaycees are building in Pomeroy . . and reading ~ress releas~s And, lncidentitlly, the Jaycees are surely to be commended for . followmg thts summer s that park project. Bill Young is coordlnato~. · successful . run, that by and · · large, m hcs agreed that an . = .. ' extra weekend or two would AND WITH THE ''Blw!ES" In the gardening depart- allow more people to attend ment this fall is Orner Hess of Cherry Ridge who produced a the production. However, no .three pound turnip, something like 19lnchesaroundit. action was taken at this time · to increase the 'Pageant "OLE ROY BROWNIG," a four-year-old son of ''The Ole dates. M~,';d~~ aJ'! trainsied by ~ethnningsh' Beegle, Minersville, ~ Dates for the. next meeting an r en Y n Es g won e to Fair Circuit Speed · of the Gallia Dramatic Arts Handicap at Mansfield in Au~U~St. ''Old Roy Brownlg" went • Society will be announced in lnto the finals with the fastest qualifying time of 17.20 for the § Pd. for by Candidate ~--~~------------------ 0 ·. COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK COURT STREET - SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA operalion ; Larry V. Romine; Pomeroy, Glenn R. . Roush,.· Dexter and Michael Caton" $11 and costs each, speeding ~ William D. Anderson 1 Rus:>eilville, Tenn., $9 an& costs, speeding ; Elizabeth d 1 MdK:• Tomlinson, River a e,· .,1 $10 and costs, paSSing a Br' J t' intersection ; $1an dus 1ce, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, 10 an costs, insecure load ; Timmy L\· Smith, · Rt. I, Reedsville, $150 and costs, three days con" finement, driving . while '"' toxicated; James Kunat~, Rt. I, Langsville, $13 and costs~ speeding ; Albert E. Parker, , Rt. 3, Pomeroy , $12 and costs, . speeding; Albert E. Parker, Rt. 3, Pomeroy' $18 and costs, speeding; Mark A. Yoacham 1 Rl. I, Raicne, $19 and costs, speeding; William Reeves Pomeroy, $100 and co~ts, credit for confinement, intoxicalion; Roger E. Ross; West Hamlin, W.Va., $10 an~, costs, speeding; Jess Morris Rl. I, Racine, costs only, failure to keep on right half ofl road. Forfeiting bonds were, William J . Craft, Lynclt Station , Va ., Ronald E, Carpenter, Westerville , Virgil Layne, Cheshire, Paul Riggs , Credo, Samuel· Iastan, Letart, W. Va. and. llirt C. Wild, Parkersburg; $27.50 each, speeding; Josepli Reiser, Rt. 1, Middleport: $350, drivin g while intoxicated. El6erfe·lds In Pome SHOP MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3rd, 9:30 to 5 PM Final ·Day of Our ·Storewide 20% OFF SALE EVERY ITEM IN THE MAIN STORE AND THE HOME FURNISHINGS ANNEX THE FALL FOUJES of the Big Bend MJDstrel AsSn ,. Is being revived under the sponSorship of the Meigs High School Athletic Boosters. lligh school girls lnterested In participating ln the dance lines for the Nov. 29 show are to register at once with Mrs. James Souisby, 99z.2377. Accompanying the production will be Mrs. Olive Weber. be accurately expresses in words; however, it can be keenly observed in works that are shared by each P!'rticipating child. So watch arid see Project H.O.P.E. as the continued hope for your young. Note : For further Information please feel free to contact Mr. Ron Nicholas at 450 Fourth Avenue, 4§.47611. OKLAHOMA ROLLS STILLWATER, Okla . (UP!) - Quarterback Steve Davis ran for two touchdowns Saturday and guided No. 2 ranked Oklahoma into position for two field goals In leading the Sooners to a 'll-7 victory over cross-slate rival Oklah..na State . IS INCLUDED IN THIS SALE. FREE CUSTOMER ·PARKING ON SECOND STREET AND AT THE MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE Elberfelds In Pomero1 . ' Take Santa's Advice ... And join our intereslbearing Christmas Club now. By next year's holiday time, you'll have a tidy sum saved up for all your Christmas shopping! It's easy! Cecil YoWJg, both of Mason, appeared bef.ore Meigs County Court Judge Robert E. Buck. Friday. · The meri were each sentencedto 60days conlinement for shootl' ng and killin"" a 600 po · Wld bull owned by Wayne Wilson,· East Letart. Cecil Young J"BS also sentenced to an add•'tl.onal 30 days con11·nement for· flee 1·ng a police offl'cer. He w•'ll serve his confinement concurrently. Both are \o make· restttulton. Fourteen other defendants were fined and seven others forfeited bonds. Fined were Clifford Icenhower, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, three days the opportunity hi develop money has also been ollucaled . from 'l'itle XX. Twenty-five percent or the total Iundin ~ is financed through the service provider . tcity sehool system). Also, there is a sliding scale fee which is assessed to the gross annual income. Although this progr.am is located at a city district s c h o o I , Wil shIn g ton Elementary, it orrers setvices county-wide . As a matter of fact , most of the . recipients are outside the city school district. H.O.P.E. has been so fortunate as to have a traveling classroom which MERCHANTS MEET has a capacity to acGALLIPOLIS - Tom Tope, commodate 10 children at one president of the Gallipolis. time. This serves as a reinRetail Merchants Association forcement to the lessons has announced the monthly previously presented In the merchants meeting will be home. But by having a mobile held at noon Tuesday at the classroom, t~ere exists, too, Chamber ol Commerce Ofan opportunity for social flee. · interactiOn of the small The agenda will feature a children. review of the Annual Shop.().. With so much to offer, there Rama , Annual Christmas is no doubt that Project parade and promotions. All H.O.P.E. needs all of the members are urged to attend. support possible. They are the near future . Anyone inalready grateful for the tere s ted · In · becoming cooperation received from community agencies. But the af!Sociated with this nonprofit organization should work is not done, and they would welcome the help from call the society's office in the Chamber of Commerce' the county schools as well as headquarters In Gallipolis. from the city schools'. The new superintendent, Mr. Dori Staggs, is another 330yards. Beegle who Is principal of the Soulhern Jll!lior High · .---~1111!1------------------~--=· School at Racine is pictured with his animal receiving a11, strong ·supporter of the award in the October edition of "The Ohio Quarter Horse program. Being trained and Association News." The horse In a race Is pictured on front of exposed to early childhood the edition. ' ' development, he realizes the vital need to educate early: ~ . ' ANOTHER CONTRffiUTION has filtered Into the Lonnie In retrospect we see that LeMaster public lund drive bringing the total to $1,906.28, Miss this very important program wan Is to make sure that Eleanor Robson, county recorder, who hl\s served at the head every child has an equal of the drive, reports. At the present time, Insurance forms chance to strive for "his best have been completed and the wait goes on to see what Lonnie's life." By working with the flnancial statUI! is. Lamie is a brain surgery patient an~ t~ parents in the home, money was raised locally to help with hls hospital expenses. 0~· H.O.P.E. realizes that this is - ,by the way, the latest contribution came' from Mr. and Mrs. the first and most important Harold Lohse, Pomeroy. step. The philosophy of the t I '•' BOBB'Y RITCHIE, a second (!l'ader a! the SyraCUJe . program Is "to assist the Elementary School and son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rltchle, family unit In fostering a will undergo surgery at St. Mary's lfOII)litalln Huntington on healthy, stimulating environMonday, He'll beJhere for a bit and those wlahlng to ~o sq may ment for the young children·. ,. ' • A congratulatory salute send cards to the hospital. needs to go to Mr. Ron AN ALUMNI FOOTBALL GAME is in the wind at Nicholas who is the Director, Southern High School. Anyone interested in taking part Is to and to his very competent meet at the high school at 7Monday evening. staff. For all most certainly be working diligently In oroer ' HARRY AND GEORGE HOLTER, who •farm 200 acres to provide Gallla County witft such a monumental program near Minersville and feed about 110 head of Holsteins, are and service. Gratitude cannot pictured lqa recent edition of the "Buckeye Farm News." ' --------------------------, -· ~ ,;., 1\'!l!dl rt·ally w•wkt•d htu.fl t.o · · ~ Allowing each child ~~~ meet pr<i~>'am wtlidl <'IJUbl~s a m~ke sw·c ihat this· pr<>Kram ~:; "' his potential an(! 10 enHance child ·, who normally may be his developmeni is one or the lacking in any one of these goals of Project Appalachian areas I to develop into a selfH.O.P.E. Home;Orie nted a;.aring, self-fulfillin g inPreschoo l Edu cat ion dividual. Th e Educa ti on program (H.O.P.E.) works hard at provi ding an ·atmosphere consists of: 1a 1 language which is conducive for that development, 1b 1 abstract goal. concepts, 1c) orienting and Project H.O.P.f;. is geared attending sltills, (d) physical towards crea ting strong and development, {e) crea tive pos iti ve relationship s be- abilities. (f) number and tween the parent and . the letter concepts, and Ui ) child . This fundament al sensory and tactile skills. requirement is necessary ·in Health care services in. order to project the "total" ·elude : (a) complete physical child. A child must first find examinations and follow-up, harmony within his home . tb) eye and dental screening before he can measure peace wi th follow-up , 1c) imin the outside world. mwlization program, and (d) Serv.lces fr om Project health counseling lor exH.O.P.E. are divided Into pectant mothers. lour major areas · Social - psychological education , health, social- services benefit the com~ psychological services, and munity by (a) education and nulritlon. counseling in child care, (b) All areas make up a total psychological services as needed, (c ) speech agd -;jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-:'" hearing therapy as needed, (d ) family planning in11A11 ..... formation, and (e ) small Your "Good group discussion opNeighbor" portunities 1n:1 areas such as INIUIANC\ for child-rearing. practices and family relationships; with lndl vidual c.ounseling as needed. Finally, nutritional needs are Incorporated with Project H .0. P. E .' s effi clen t Your hOMO . . . probably yOur biD· homemaking procedures vnt financial investment ... dt· such as : . (a ) , home stMJs the bell protection. Alow· cost Slott Farm HomaoWfters management, (b) efficient Polley wilti tutlllllltlc lnfletlon use of family Income, (c) Covttago con pro.idt ell tho up· meal preparation, (d) food . to-dell cOVtrogo you'll probobly shopping information, (e) -need. And by otlerlng only lht specific nutritional needs for btal in protectiOn, servieo end ICIIIIOIIIy, Stilt Far01'1 boc-llit expectant mothers and young world's lttding ~ntrs in· children, and (f). care and lllltf. Ctll ms tGr til tht dtttilt. mending of clothing. ~ of these services are carried out by trained paraCarrol K. professional home visitors . Snowden Projed H.O.P.E. Is currently 24 Stole St. serving 160 families with 200 Golllpolls c~lldren, ages. 0-8 In its 4~6- 4290 Home446-4518 colnprehenslve program. An educational specialist , counselor, social worker, and lfkl I poot/ 11Bf9h!Jor, Registered Nurse provide a Sltlt F11111 is thtfl. screening, diagnostic and Sltlt fl1m File lilt Catutlfv COII'!Piny Hom1 Olfiu: referral service for chlldren lloominttoo. with thepotentialfor learning lllinail and developmental problems. The initial funding is provided by the Appalachian .Region Commission . They granted the Ohio Valley Regional Development Commission· (OVRDC) the . money to set up a service \ ~~~· ;·~"~~:~~':, is ~...~~".'·~.~\': ~· &···· .:::1 r;;,llipolis Cit y School System lE: BY "AT.HY cRAIG . ;:~i-::;:;:;:;:~:·:·:·:·. ·. . . . '. Best in Live Entertainment .APPEARING NIGHTLY TUESDAy· THROUGH SATURDAY • 8:30 .PM • 1 AM Tues•.· TbuiS. • Geo. Hall & The ·Hallmarks Reservations . Friday and ' S!lturday Only PH. 992-3629 Rockefeller off Ford ticket for canipaign in '76 . . .. WASHINGTON (UP!) Vice President )'1elson A. Rockefeller tol<f President Ford today ·he would not be hls running mate In .the 19?6 presidential campaign. Rockefeller said In a letter to Ford, "After much thought I have decided I do not wi8h my name to enter Into your consideration for the upcoming Republican vice · preRidential nominee." "I shall, of course, continue to serve aa vice president to discharge · my constitutional obllgatioDB and to assist In every way I can In cartylng on to cope with the problems that confi'Ont the nation untU the Installation once again ill a president and vice preRident duly elected ·by the people of this great republic,'' Rockefeller said. Rockefeller was selected for the vice presidency nearly a year ago by Ford after the resignation of . President ''N Ricbard M. Nixon. , - Rockefeller told Ford he had ··~ highest regard for your d~tdlcation to the prealde'ney an~ for your courage : · re'aohlt!Oii , and forthiigbtn8111." Rockefeller ssid he was 1mUintl the move at a time when Ford II ''flrrnlDg up" 1 ~ prOIJIIIII to run for the . 1978 Republican presidential nomination. Ford's campalng manager Howard Callaway said a mof!th ago that the 67-yearold Rockefeller was a ''problem on the ticket" with many conservatives and suggested that he be replaced with a younger man. Speaking of Ford's campaign, Rockefeller said, "Involving, aa thla must, difficult calculations, conRiderations aud decl8lnns, It will clearly help you ln this task If .the range of options Is llimpllfied at the earliest Ume." In 1ils letter, Rockefeller told Fore!: · "Aa I have told you and the American people, I have been honored by your nomination of me as vice president and by the approval of the Congress. In association with you In the months since that time, I have come to have the highest ·regard for your dedication to the presidency and for your courage, resolution and forthrightness . Your friendship and thai of Mrs. Ford mean much lo Mrs. RockefeUer and m)l!elf. "My acceptance of the vice presidency, as you know, was baaed upon my concern to help restore national unity ' and confidence after the shattering . experience of Watergate. Working under your leadership toward this goal has been challenging and rewarding as our basic Institutions are surmounting our unprecedented crisis and the nallon is returning to its regular elective presidential )lllltem next year. "Regarding next year and my own situation, I have made It clear to you and to the public that I was not a candidate for the vice presidency, that ro one realls. Ucally can be such, and that !he choice of a vice presidential ritnnlng mate Is, and must be, up . to the presidential candidate to recommend to a national party 'convention. MEIGS COUNTY JAYCEES (above) were at their new Mini Park ln Pomeroy all day Saturday working concrete which was poured Saturday morning for one-half of a.tennls court. When completed, there will be two temls courts. Members of Bricklayers local 32, Eldon Walburn, 'Marvin Edwards and George Green, donated their ser· vices to help finish the poured concrete. . AT RIGHT , the Jaycees, who had worked Saturday were back on the Job Sunday removing best they could car · tracks from the concrete. A vehicle had been driven onto the new concrete poured Saturday. Pollee are looking for !he persons rel!ponsible. --. , • en tine a1 y e . • • Devo.ted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area VOL. XXVII NO. 142 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1975 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .PRICE 1,5: ------------~----------~---"~--~ .¥oters offered Rhodes' plan Tuesday .',!!tll'll!c~:W':w.<.~~~:~:::::::::~i:~:i:::::~:~:::::~:·:i::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::~:>.>,'¢;~'»;-h e.ws. . .in Briefsl !':r·.__ By Uabed PreiiiDtnatiGIIal BEIRUT, LEBANON - PREMIER RASHID Karam! _;.=~::'::~ new - ' • ol-.urte 10 enforoe a cease· ~ Qlrilltan ll1d Mallem m1111111a 1n the ~ Clflllal. Lead!O ol tbe Wll'l'lng factioDB and Palest!nlan guerrillls mel with Karam! and IIIIDiged to agree m a new program to implement the truce, supposedly In effect lllnce Saturday but v,lolated repeatedly. · Olriltlan and Moslem gunmen clashed ln Beirut's fashionable aasside area early today, but the flghtlng appeared to be winding do'lill. At least eight pei'IIOIIll were reported killed In snipe!' exch111111es acro111 the city. The slowdown failed to stop the evacuation of Americans. AbOut 4,000 U. S. citizens have already fied the embatUed country. TAN TAN, MOROCOO - MOROCCAN TROOPS have repcrtedly seized the northeastern corner of Spanish Sahara today, marching Into Jhedl.!puted colony In defiance of Spain's warnings. Sources close to King Hassan D said the Moroccan forces moved Into the North African colony at da'lill Sunday, threatening to touch off a ~esert war with ~In and neighboring Algeria. 'lbe IOUI'Ce8 said the soldiers seized a 2knlle-long area of the mineral-rich colony along SpaniJh Sahara's border with Algeria. Algeria, which has opposed Morocco's claims to the colony and has mallled troops along the fronller, backs guerrlllaa fight~ for the .lndependlllce of ~nlah Sahara. 'lbe sources did not say how many troope were Involved but IBid the forces were diapatched from the Moroccan base at Zag, 41 m11et1 north of Spanish Sahara. A spokesman lor the Moroccan govermnent denied the report but lllld SpaniJh Saharana "could have railed the Moroccan flag In certain oulpolts that the Spanish army had evacuated." In Madrid, a l!pOireiiDBII for the Spanish government said he had no Information about the'llelzure of territory - either by Moroccan troops or Spanish Saharans. OOLOGNE, WEST GERMANY - THE ROMAN Catholic Olurch offered a $20,000 reward today for the capture of thlev• reeponalble for a darlng, Topkapl«yle robbery of Cologue'a 13th centw'y cathedral. Authorities called for a worldwide search to track down the bandits, who used mountain-climbing gear to Ileal mWiona of dollars In religious objecll lrtim Europe's largest Gothic chtll'ch. "A nationwide hunt has been started for the art thieves and authorities will ask Interpol to spread an lnternational dragnet to help recover the llolen objecl.a," a pollee spokesman said. He laid Cardinal Joseph Hoeffner, the Catholic archlblhop of Cologue, offered a $71),000 reward for information leading to the capture of the burglars. · The thieves used mountain-climbing ro)lll and spikes during the robbery early Sunday, making off with 15 religious objecll and preclout stones. ' ' WASIUNGTON - THE INTERNATIONAL EXECUTIVE board of the United Mine Workers of America has voted by a :1I marlin to call a conventioo to oust wdon Prelident Arnold Miller. An official of the United Mine Workers Union saya the IEB vote, taken Ftlday, wau "stupid" IWtge for control of the coal union by its No; 2 man. The official, who declined to be Identified, predicted that mthlnc would come of the IU· vote to ' OUJt Miller. The eaecutlveboardlscomposedolarepresentaUveofeachofthe walon's 21 dlatricta, plUI ita three top officers. The union, t~eanda\ncked In the past, Ia In the mlclat of an election struggle between Mmer an~ lnt.ematlonal Vice President Mike Ttbovlch. 'lbeofllclal ssid proponents of the motion to remove MUier frtlm the office he hll held Iince 19'12 were "stuptd enough to think that they could to It thll way. Probably tomorrow they willvotethaftheaunwtllrlselntheWest." WASHINGTON - EVEN IF NOTHING substantial renlta, Chin- offlclall are looklns forward to President Ford'l trip to Peking thiJ month, accor~p to the report of a (C91ltlnued on page 10) By LEE LEONARD the governor ssid late last week. ''That's our pro(!l'am." COLUMBUS (UP!) - Goy. James A. Rhodes will put his SecretaryofStateTedW.Brownaaldduringtheweekendhls "Blueprint lor Ohlo" on the line Tuesday as Buckeye State estimated turnout- 70 per cent of .Ohio's 4.5 million eligible voters determine the fate of the economic recovery program voters-is based on the heavy nwnber of absentee ballots which has occupied the governor lor 10 months. received thut far by co~mty boarda ol election, An estlmsted 3.1 million voters are e:q>ected to visit the polla · The turnout may be swelled by Interest In mayoral contests In the off.year general election to choose mayors and other In major cities such as aeveland, Columbus, Toledo, Akron local offlciala, and to vote on live other statewide constitu· llld Yo~'lill . tlonll queMio!ll. · The llatel!ide ballot Is ,l(liced with CGilltitutional IIJIIelldln addition,' they will be confronted with local tas levies, menta dealing 1rlth charlt8b1e lllngo, -tar-tiresb for bond !slues and charter amendments. recreational landowners and «lilo1s presidential primary Rhodes' economic package Includes two bond Issues worthr procedures. ... 5 billion-the largest ever offered the people of Ohio at one But the most publicized items will be State Issues 2, 3, 4, and time. · ii--Rhodes' proposals to which opponents refer aa a "Blueprint The governor has put the full weight of hil office behind the for Bankruptcy."' program, taking It to the people by Initiative petition after the The package lncludes tax abatement of up to 30 years for Democratico(.'Ontrolled General Assembly refused to put It on manufacturers expanding to inner city areas; authorlwtion the primary ballot last June. for the state to help finance construction of housing, nursing 'lbe "Jobs and Progress" package has received saturation homes and senior citizen centers; and the bond issues-- one of exposure in the mass media with unprecedented advertising. $1.75 billion for transportation development and one of $2.75 The campaign costa have already exceeded $1 million. billion for pubHc construction and improvementa. Rhodes Is staking the pro(!l'ess of his adm.lnistratlon on the Rhodes claims the gigantic program Is the only realistic way ballot Issues. If the people vote them down, he says he will lei lG break Ohio out of the tmemploymerit-welfare-aime cycle. the legislative Democrall produce alternatives. Opponents claim the bonds will merely ''break" Ohio. · 'We'D Just Sit Here' Create I MIDioa,fobl "lithe Issues don't pass, we'll just sit here and do nothing," The governor believes his four.polnl plan will create more ov"' than one million jobs In the state tJae next live yean 111d save another 100,000 Joba ln the aeveland-area port and steel industries. · The tran11p0rtation bond Issue would be repaid through a nlne.(enths cent Increase In the stat~ tax on a gallon of gasollne now three cents. 'lbe public lmprovementa bond illlue requires an Increase ln the sales tu from 4 cents to p centa on the . ~. Interest costa m the 1londa haw bleii.,Um'\lld at t4 bl11lllll to $11lilllon. Since Cillo's de1Jt on outltlndlng bonda Ia already almost $1.5 bllllm; the new packace would bring to1a1 state debt to at least $10 bllllpn -tops In the country. · Rhodes belleves the cost is worth It to curb unemployment and cut rising state payments for welfare and crime preven· tion, restitution and rehabllitation. He says the public lm· provements and transportation projects will attract $5.4 bllllon • In federal reimbursements to help defray Interest costs. Here is a swnmary of the ecorumlc recovery package : ISSUE ! - Manufacturers locating In Ohio, expanding operallons or modernizing their plants by the end ·of 1980 would be eligible for tu: exemptions. Facilities In high lllemployment and welfare areas would be exempted from alllncome and pe!'IOIIal property taxes for ~ years, plllll half their real estate taxes. Those 1!1)l811ding to areas outside Inner cities would have (Continued on page ·10) :~:~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;~:::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::;::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::~:~::::.:::.:::~:=:· Racine girlS"" in Junior. Miss race EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wednesday through Friday: fair and turning coqler with highs Wednesday In the 80s to the low 70s and In the upper 50s 1o the 60s Thursday aDd Friday. Lows wm be In the 50s Wednesday and In the 40s 'I'IIunday and Friday. Debra Roush and Pamela present a modern dance. Her Parsons , Souilhern High sponsor is the Village Gun School senior girls, are early Shoppe, Middleport. entries in the Southeast Ohio The local program will be· :::;:,:;:;m::::::;:::,:;:,:::,::::~:::::::::::::::::::<::::<<::::~:: Junior Miss comeptition. held Nov. 23 at 3:15p.m. at The Junior Miss hopefuls, the Meigs Junior High School who will lake part in the Auditorium under the program to select the out- sponsorship of the Southeast standing high school senior Ohio Junior Miss Scholarship girl of Meigs County of the Program Committee. year, were announced by "Junior Miss is among the NEW DEUD (UP!) Mrs. Herbert J . White, country's most respected Hostilities between army southern local coordinator of youth activities,'' Ralph H. troops for and against the the Southeast Ohio Junior · Werry, chairman said. new military -backed Miss Committee. " It seeks to 'honor and Bangladesh government Miss Roush Is the daughter reward girls' parents are exploded today lnto an exof Waller and Anna Roush of proud to call their change of gunHre In the Syracuse. She Is a melnberof own. Junior Miss Is country's capital, diplomatic the student council and Its not a beauty contest In the sources said. Japanese sources said treasurer; a member of the usual sense. It is not a Ftench and Pep Clubs, has popularity contest or a talent · shooting broke out In an army been a cheerleader for four show. Junior Misses are barracks early In the day but y~ars, and was the Southern repr esen tative girls, "all made no mention of High School lfomecO!plng around" Individuals, with casualties . Queen. Miss Roush Is Intelligence , character, Mter the fighting, army sponsored by Francis Florist poise, concern and hope for ·troops . were patrolling the of Pomeroy and will present a the future," Werry said. streets of Dacca, the Banreading for her talent. The ' local winner will ad-. gladesh capital, and all Miss Parsons Is the vance to the State Junior traffic was halted except for daughter of James and Miss competition which is cars of government officials Martha Parsons, Route I, scheduled for Jan. 10-11 in and diplomats. Racine. She is a member of Mount Vernon . The slate Normal life In the capital the Pep Club, the Yearbook winner will represent Ohio in came to a halt. Staff, Is treasurer of the the American Junior Miss Western diplomatic senior class, and C<H:aptain National finals at Mobile, sources said the trouble • of the varsity cheerleadlng Ala ., next May. resulted from a power squad. struggle within the mllitaryFor her talent, she will backed government, which mounted an Aug. 15 coup that brought down l.l!e governROWE, NOT ROSE ment of President Steikh LETART FALLS - A Showers likely to night , Mujlbur Rahman. The nation's only tn candidate for ·township lows In upper 50s. Cloudy lrUitee In Letart Township is Tur~d ay, highs In mid 70s. ternatlonal airport, in Dacca, Raymond ~ Rowe. His Probability of rain SOper,cent was shut down today and name was earlier reported today and tonight, 20 per cent most communications abroad erroneously AS "RoseY Tuesday . . were cut. Shootptg breaks out Weather i :;: I Ohio·manufacturers put support ay l.l.i NANc~ALGovemor:hn=.:!~}!~Armco COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. James A. [![! Rhodes called officers of eight Ohio .... manufacturing 11nns to the statehouse Hduring the weekend for a lastofll!nute :.':.~l ' endorsement of his four so called "economic recovery " . proposals on ~ Tu~~:;~~~~~ence Sted l,i,; Corp.; and Dr. Jacob Kamm, president of aeveland Quarries Co. ~~ All eight men said their firms had ei- -~ panded Into other states because of tu :~ ·incenllves not offered ln Ohlo. k.'~. "We have espanded five times since ,, ~:~ ~~ =:t~~~~OhiU:.wU:.~ Saturday, Rhodes :::: said he had talked with representatives of going lG close down If we don't get the gas l.'l 500 of the leading Industries In the state we desire," Harrod said. ·,·: and all had Indicated they would expand ln Harrod IBid his finn employs United i@ ()JIIo If Issue 2 passes. Auto Workers who OJII)OIIe Rhodel' illlues. ···· Under Issue 2, manufacturers locating ''They'D 111denland it (ihe benefits of i)! In Ohio, expanding operations or the Issues) when I close down thil winter," l~l: modernizing their plants by the end of he said; =·> 1980, would be eligible for tax exemptions. Soden said the last two eJp8111!ons lor :~; Facilities In ·high unemployment and Armco have been outside Ohlo. Iltll'ing the \!; :·:· wclfare areas would be exempted from aU next six years, he said, the firm has II ·.i'. ;* f.,l :::: ..\.l .., ~~ ··•· ~ \$ ·>: :·~~~ ~~ 30 ~=-ep~~~~~~Ii~~:;:~~~. ~:~~=:c!~=~~=Uyalfectthe ~ Th05e expanding to areas outside inner amount of money spent ln Ohio,''· said !!! :;~ ~~ l:: cities would have their Income and per- Sode !i!i sana! property taxes forgiven for 15 years. ~des accused the Ohio AFI,.CCO of :;~ Industries modernizing tbelr plants would "leading us to an industrial wasteland." ~; pay only half tbe personal property tu on Naming several AFL-CIO state offlclala, improvements and would receive llmited Rhodes said they "should be the. ones to :;~ Income tax abatement starting ln 1978. tell their workers wha!11hey are goang to do ,., I ishorta ::;: With Rhodes at the news conference about the natura gas ge. ~f: were Merle Harrod, chairman of the "There Is never going to be a solution to ~~ Wapakontea Machine Co.; John Gushman, the Inner cities problema until we get more ~] chairman of the Anchor Hocking Glass Industry.~· said Rhodes. "We are asking i:; Co.; <llarles Fazio, president of the the industries, under Issue 2, to locate In !!~! Automotive Products Group of Rockwell the Inner cities." ::;: International Corp.; Warre,n Batts , The governor said he had commitments :;:; president of the Mead Corp.; Herbert on paper ·from industries which would ~~ Appleton, president of the National expand In Ohio if the Issue is approved by Electric Coil Co.; Everett Telljohn, vice voters. Rhodes, however, declined to \'!! president of finance for Copeland Corp ; identify any of those firms. t II '* <~ AA ~ ~ ~ ~ .·~ :~ ~ ~ ~ i ~ lS ~ - ~ ~ ~ !:;:~:::::::::::::~:::::::::::: : ::::::::::::::::::::~:~:~~:::::::::::~::::::~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::i::::::::::::::::~::::~:::::~:::::::::::::~::~::::~:::::::::::::::::::::~~~:::::::::::~::::::::~:::::::~:=:~::=:~!:·.•' Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMI~ONSSATURDAY - Sean Meadows, Columbus; Robert Lemley, Pomeroy ; F1ora McClure, Albany; Sally Owens, Pomeroy ; Hosmer Roush , New Haven ; Anna Cabeen, Middleport. DISCHARGES · SATUR- DAY - VIrgie Fetty, Harry Brown , Sr., Thomas Hoffner, Morris Teaford, Edna Stiles, Paul Wolfe , Wayne Brickles, Rita White, Lemley Ru8sell, Sean Meadows. ADMISSIONS SUNDAY Phillip Fisher, Racine ; Timothy Cundiff, Syracuse ; Gary Holter, Long Bottom; Eva Marie Dailey, Racine: Joyce Fisher, Guysvllle; Loneda Vamey, Ewlngton. DISCHARGES SUNDAY v. D. Edwards , Phillip Fisher. �'• , ... 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday , Nov. 3, 1975 Schlesinge~, 3- The Dally Sentinel, !"'iddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday ,Nov. 3, 1975 , ....... Wc Hold These Truths -.. ·steelers edge .Bengals A Chronicle of America ' Colby fired FOO'fBALL. November 3, 7775: NICHOLAS DANILOFF .:~::::~:::;:::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:: FORD SILENT WASHINGTON (UPI) WASHINGTON (UP! ) Prealdent Ford hBB shaken up Presldeat Ford has lis top national security staff, maintained an exfiring Defense · Secretary traordinary sUencc about Jamea R. Schleainger and the shake-up of his lop CIA Director William E. Colby, congressional and national security starr. administration 190urces say. Returning to Washington In a!ldltlon, Sei;retary of early ioday from a one-day Slate Henry A. Kissinger will trip to J!lcksonvllle, Fla., TRUCKS INSPECTED - This line of trucks were lose his "second hat" as head Ford was stlll light lipped about the firing of Defense given a winter Inspection Wednesday morning by • of the National Security Secretary James R. Council, the aources said Schlesinger aad CIA &lnday. There was no comment Director William E. Colby from any ol the principals or and Secretary of Stale Henry A. Kissinger's the While House. The shake-up occurred relinquishing of hla post as By CHARLOrrE MOI)Ll'ON an over4he-road driver In apparently because . of a national security adviser. Between meetings with· . WASIDNGTON (UPI) - 1970 was racially motivated, running feud between Egyptian President Anwar The Supreme Court Is being saying the finn practiced Kissinger and Schlesinger Sadat In the palm-shaded asked to rule on one of the comprehensive racial over detente with R1188la, and tropical selling Sunday, touchiest Issue! facing the discrimination until after the conservative congreBBional Ford was asked several working man - whether suit was filed. 190urcea said It was a victory limes for comment. union seniority takes The AUanta judge granted lor Klsalpger, a maater at "I love you all," Ford precedence over rights of preferential job re· bureaucratic Infighting. minority and women victims told reporters a couple of application rights to persons It was al80 reported, but not confirmed, that Donald lime~ when they tried to · of job discrimination. · On one side stand ptacRumafeld, Prealdent Ford's buttonhole him on what tices, widely uaed In industry chief of staff, will succeed some wags were calling the and favored by labor unions, "Sunday Massacre." Schlesinger and U.S. envoy to of Jetting seniority determine It was expected there China George Bush will who gets promoted or laid off would he a statement by IIUCceed Colby. first. the lime Ford returned to . Rumors of an Impending On the other stand · lhake-up have circulated In Washington, but as the questions about the rightS due '" Wuhlngton alnce President President, with a red gash blacks and women who hrok~ . Ford said In a a recent In- on his forehead from a .the job discrimination terview he was preparing swimming pool scrape, barrier, sometimes after strode doWll the ramp of' changes In administrative years of effort, only to find Air Force One with and executive peraonnel. themselves at the bottom of briefcase In hand, he had But the news of the seniority ladder and laid Schlesinger's demise was no comment on the pel" off first In hard limes. disclosed Sunday In a solmel shifts. ltatement by Sen. Henry M. ::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Later this term the court will hear argwnents on the Jackson that caught the large Issue lnvoi ved, but White House off guard. today the question was Jackson, an admirer of 190mewhat narrower, whether Schlesinger's tough line a black denied a job on racial towards MOIICOW, laaued a Schlesinger denollflced r1 .6 groullds but later hired ltatement !l'lllalng the secre- billion In House·approved should get seniority tary and decrying his defense cuts deeply annoyed Ford because of the retroactive to the date of his "abrupt removal." . rejection. secretary's brashne58. ' Ford, who was meeting Today's arguments were Schlesinger called the cuts with Egyptian President baaed on a case flied under "deep, savage and arAnwar Sadat In JackaOiiviUe, the 1964 Civil Rights Act by and warned the bitrary," Fla., ducked reporters ' two blacks, Harold Franks questions about the firings. United States Is heading for and Johnnie Lee, against But a Pentagon 10urce, military Inferiority before the Bowman Transportation Co., .ner checldng, said, "I gueas Soviet Union. an Interstate trucking firm But White House It's true." IVIth terminals In Atlanta, displeasure with Schlesinger Admlnlatratlon sources Birmingham, Charlotte and goea deeper, and centers said Rumaeld, who did not go largely on his distrust of the Richmond. ' to Florida ~th F:on!. InOllef U.S. District Judge farmed Schleilnger of his RuUians as reUable pariners Sidney 0. Smith Jr.llt Atlanta dlmlaal SundaY morning In In detente .. found Franks was denied In a magazine Interview Washington. Colby's dismissal was four months before former promotion to jobs reserved expected, but not untO after ] resident ,Richard Nixon for whiles and was fired In 1968 for taking his case tO the ~greaslonal hearinga on the i'ealgned, Ford said If he Equal Employment Op· U.s. Intelligence agency were became President he would portunlty Commission. dLsmlas Schlesinger because over. Smith also ruled Bowman's · · Sourcee said ·recent news he would have trouble getting Initial refusal to hire Lee as conference at which along with Congress. By . representatives of the Ohio Department of Transportation, Marietta and Colwnbus. Royal Governor, John I New Hampshire's I n J u~ . . d Wenlworth, fled the colony. Today, Congress respon s to the October 18 request of its New Hampsh~redelegates that to create their lh e reso'dents of that colony be authonzed own government Congress respondsa fl'~rmat I~e Iy: "Th at it be recommended 10 the provincial convention of New Hampshire to call a lull and fre.e repre~entatlon ?f the people, and that the representatives, tf they thmk It necessary , es tablish such a form of government, as, In their judgmehl, will best produce the happiness of the people and most effectually secure peace and good order . in the ~rovjnce, during the continuance of th~,presentdls. · pule between Great Britain anct thecolomes. On November 4, Congress grants similar au thorny to South Carolina. •· &l~~em~~:~:~~ c!:: 1 ~:~t;~!~e ln~ntlved~t!: -By Ross Mackenzie & Jeff Mac Nelly/ lll l975, Unital Feature Syndicate-. .. ' . : ..~-.: "Just pitch it over the fence!" --------~···.., . I_ .v.u Report from America ' ·'M • Q.• ......· ,/' News is funny ~¥ ~· •', ····· A lOOk at a letter-to-tb!Hldllor writer By ARNOLD DffiBLE MINNEAPOLIS (UP!) - Vern Dahl can't fmd anything funny In newspaper comics any more, 190 he gets his chuckles •• from the news pages and tries to pass on the laugh as a writer : ~: of letters to the editor. · ~Dahl al80 sells antiques part time at Lindstrom, 50 miles""'· north of here, and spends most of the rest of the time playing,,,.,, golf - except on Monday mornings. Then Dahl, 55, writes letters to the editor because "there Is,,.,. itothlng funny In the funnies anymore, so I try to find a little,"" hwnor in the news. ,,;; "! started writing for the papers when I realized all those: college-educated writers the papers had hired were writing .... things nobody else could understand," he said. • A baldish, free-wheeling man, Dahl Is an Interesting" •. example of one of America's most pervasive (and sometimes,..,• persuasive) group of authors - the writers of those letters to, , r the editor. , ,,,. Most of the writers, It would seem, started out angry. Dahl conveys some of that emotion, but he has kept a cool sense ot :: hwnor and a .feeling for the ridiculous. . Dahl sends copies of the Chisago County Press, a vehJ.cle for o h , many of his letters, to both Sen. Hubert Hwnphrey. 0;-Minn., oO and President Ford. · ... ,. Some of his ybaervatlons: . w -"Mrs. Ford saY. abe would not be surprised If he~ "" daughter was having an affair. I wonder if she knows about Gerald's affair with the oil barons and what he Is doing to the :~· American pubUc," · ::: - "The only real90n we don't have 190lar energy In the United. States Is they (the legislators) don't know how they can tax. sunshine." -"Unemployment In Minnesota Is now nine per cent. No ,, wonder we have a migratory bird (loon) for a state bird. He, ;; can't afford to live here." ;,. · -"Who says you can't fool all of the people all of the time.,:: Politicians get elected, don't they?" Dahl also had a brief jailhouse career for giving an antique. '". shop customer the lird, 190 to speak. A man came into hia ·~ · antique llhop, saw a couple of. stuffed birds, and asked what.,; · By DONAL O'HIGGINS "Go away, Go away!" he bullet'Jll'oof screens iftto the they were. Dahl Jold him they were a sea gull and a chicken,,, MONASTEREVIN, Ireland• screamed fl'om a window, houSe' 'Sunday night In an hawk - both protected by law. "" (UP!) - Kidnaped Dutch fearing that pollee movement apparent effort to seal off of A few days later the man came back and asked If they wCLEVELAND (UPI) Increased. Another small decline lowlndustrlallst Tiede Herrema, lostde the two-«ory house . the bedroom hideout. Ear,Uer, The u.s. economy Is In a fullThe third-quarter Gross ered Industry Week's price for sale. Dahl said they were, lor $15. Acouple of days passed:-:: unshaven and disheveled might endanger his life. prolonged drilling nolse1 fledged business recovery, Natlmll Product *eport wall' composite on No. 1 heavy and In came the county conservation officer with a warrant for·~ ·: after 31 days In captivity, Earlier moves by pollee were heard from the house. one that probably w111 be free · ... a big Impetus for optimism, melting steelmaking scrap to Dahl's arrest. · screamed "Go away, go prompted Herrema to yell, ''The birds ;were stufft:d In 1911,long before the law went Into, A pollee spokesman con- from high IoDation ratea at away!" today when pollee ''Get back, get back, don't firmed the staircase dialogue least for,:tJie · Mlort ·run;'1/1. the report said. The total $61 per groas ton from the effect," he said. "They loqked terr),ble, besides. I think they,, GNP Increased at an annual preceding week's $61.83, betlan moving around lnstde play games with my life." , "" had resumed between ~tee- · dustry W~e~ mag~zlne rate of 16.7 per cent with real baled on the following 'gross died of old age." ; the beBICIIed houae. The pollee have apparently lives occupying . the lower reporied' tod8y. ' . After serving two days of a five-day sentence he refUBed to.; .. GNP- without price ln- ton prices: Ollcago $57.50, • Hlmma, held In an up- betl1 maldng calculated rna- portion of the house and the Econoriltc 'Input over t'-" creasea up at an 11.2 per Pittsburgh '$60.50, and pay a $50 fine - he went to a bakery, bought a cake lor the jaU : atalt'l bedroom at gunpoint neuvers lnalde the houae that kidnaper~. crew, and took it to them becBUlle they were "so nice to me." .• ~ 'aeveral 1\oeeu liaS done' cent annual rate. PhtladeiP,Ia $65. 14 daya by lis two kid- could Indicate the posalblllty Coyle and Gallagher broke much to stBWIIe the'Outlool', ' &lch a rate of Increase Is : napen, Irish Republican of a new attempt to l'I!ICUe contact abruptly Friday afWr the report said!. feal'll'of 'lnnot expected to cwlinue, but ' : Army renegades Eddie · Herrema, the 52;year-old a gunshot, apparently fired .. creaaed inhatim ire calmed "" It's enough to determine the operat~on on Oct. 28 at the .. • RECUPERATING ~ GIIlagher, 27, and Mtirlan chltf ex.ecutlve of the Dutch- by Coyle. wounded ~ doubtS of the emergence"of ~ Matthew Craddock, five- Army Base Hospital In ,, : Coyle, 19, made his aecond owned· Ferenka company detective trying to cui recovery aie ' allaYed '· and direction at 1eaat throlll!h COINS' P ROPOSED year's end, the report aald. month-old son of Earl and Augusta, Ga . Mr. and Mrs. E.: • cnmatic appearance In 2f abducted In Limerick, through a window to the confldep~ In the lutw!e' RESEARCH TRIANGLE Nina Stiles Craddock of E. Stiles, grandparents, have:': Much of the Increase carne •• hours. . Ireland, Ocl. 3. hideout. through il slowing down In the PARK, N. C. (UPI)- Pocket Georgia, formerly of Mid- received word that Matthew 7C• : ' Ponce moved sandbags and reductiOn of buslneas Inven- ,change may not amount to dleport, underwent a hernia is doing fine. "". • tories. Both residential and much these days, but I!Ome "" nonresidential Investment day II may Include a two-cent declined moderatelj early. ·coin and a 12~ cent coin. _,:; .. this year, but the change In Research Triangle Institute, . Inventories moat sharply working under a contract affected the overaU figures. with the Bureau of the Mint, '" Alao, \ movement from Is preparing a forecast of the Inventory liquidation to nation's coin needs through •• modest accumulation m081 1990 and says the coins of the vitally Influences the ex· future may come In new . DEAR DR. LAMB - As a many of them. If you don 't Alot of the posture changes prevent these. These, 100, are pected 'rise In domestic lri- shapes, sizes and dedicated reader of your mind a few of those big wl th age are because of lack discussed. denominations. vestmen! next year, the .,,.'1·· c:olwnn, I think I am suf- words, I \vould suggest that of proper exercise. At your Of course, there are . magazine reported, especled flclenUy Informed for cer- you read my hook, "Stay age I'm sure you have seen changea IJ! se1ual functions to come to about f8.5 billion. · "' llflcatlon. The only problem, Youthful and Fit" (Harper people with bent knees, bent as you gel older, but as the Overall Industrial I cannot pronounce thoSe long and Row). Your library hips and a tottering galt. This book points out, men may he production Is I!:IJII!Cted to ,DEVOTED TO THE words. should have a. copy. INTEREST OF Is often related .to loaa of active well Into their 11GB. One climb aJmOit 9 per cent ne:rt MI!.IGS-MASON AREA I would Uke to read The book describes what muscle example of a man 118 years strength and year, up after this .year's CHESTER L. TANNEHILL Exec. l!d. aomelhing discussing the happens to your body. It will flexibility. The tendons and old and sun potent is mendeclines but atJU about 2 per · RO II ERT HOI!FLICH effects and what to expect as teD you why you develop eye muscles shorten, bending the Uoned. Your living habits · City l!dllor · below the 1973pace. 'lbiJ P~>bllahed doily except one gniwa old, physically and changes and the eye hinge joints. Proper have a lot to do with whether cent gradual lmpro'll!ment will Solurdey by The Ohio Vollev mentally. Publishing company . 111 problems common with movement of joints through . you are over the hill at 50 or help temper the rate of price Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio , I'm Ill and recently some ~ aging, such as glaucoma, their full range of motion still enjoying yourself at 90. ._ •5769. Business Office Phone IIUwevel' , m ·2156. Edllor lol Phone "2· my old lnjlD'les are bothering calaracts and fioaters . The helps prevent this. The book Psychological factors are lncna881, CmiiUIIIel' prices are ex- 21.11. me, and after slUing I feel a changes you have In your will explain these In detail Important, too. That includes pected •--- -"-·t .• • Second class fiOSiage paid to auvu 6 5 · at Pomeroy, Otilo. bit stiff In the hlp joints when ears, causing the ringing alld and tell you which exercises being socially active with per cent uiQ-~ .next year and ·Nallonat adverllalng rtpr•••ntltiYt warfl·· I arlae. I have been very bU&Zlng and loss of balance, you can use to help prev~ril family, friends and comWholeuleprlcesUpercent, Grlllllh Company, Inc., acUve ali my life, munity, The desire to Jive and both about 3 per cent below Bottlnelli & Galloghar Dlv .. are discussed. You can help these problems. 757 Third Ava .. New Vork, DEAR READER - At 86 prevent these. Your lung function c~nges the feeling of being useful or this year's rate. N.V. 10017. you could probably give all of needed are Important lacOf coursc,you need to know In part because people lose Subscrlt~tlon rates : Housing construction Delivered ~Y carrier where ua some useful tips on living, about vascular disease, the fl exibility of the tors. These important aapecls slaying active and enjoying becauSe it Is the big one that movement of their ribs. This of aging and others In the llhould Improve slowly; the ~;a 1 1tf~~.'r5 c~~~~~·r ~·:fe lnduatrlal workweek has corrltr service not II. you can do something about cuts down on the full capacity book were Included In recent ieqtbened back to near· t~·:.',~~l,;, 'l>"t.~o":t~Jhw't~5 ; There are a vast array of to prevent strokes, senility to exercise and causes u. s. Congreaa!Oilll hearings 11111' 11111 escept In lleel; and ne Voar1 122.00 ; 51• changes that occur In your and hearl attacks, the things breathlessness or fatigue on filnesa and aging. I think II th ontha, •tl.50 ; Throe ' e recent lllrength In Orden · ontha, 17 .00. Elsawhtro · body with lime, and you can that make you old before your with limited exertion. Good will give you all you want and "The weather for tomorrow is going to be lckyhas trtgered some ovtr11me 1tf~ 7h'rW m~~~h~~~9'ros dO liOmelhJng about a good lime. pasture exercises help to leU you where we stand on Which icky-poo and very yucky!" may bring recallJ or ubscrlpllon price Includes doing something about aging. new llhlfts, the report said. , unday Tlmes - ~ontlnel. Herrema tells rescuers to go away Industry mag optimistic :lor tias Berrys World __ _____ DR. LAMB Reader's aches at age 86 ft :ll: °· ...,--....,.,--...,--~ ... Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and scurrying Cincinnati and Houston aU have sparkling ~ permitted Pittsbugh to escape with the win. 1 records. Here's what happened : ,M Bradshawsaid,it wasn't Down 23-3 at the start of the Pittsburgh's "best" game because the Steelers blew a ro. point J~ad in the fourth quarter and nearly lost It all . BengaIs. to the fask: Iosmg But, as the players Involved In the key plays In that frantic final period later attested, it was the "law of averages" that finally caught up IVIth fourth quarter, Ben gals quarterback Ken Anderson rallied his team with two' quick touchdown passes that cloaed the gap to only 23-17 with Vikings alone are undefeated Browns lose seventh Natlon·~~:t~":e. like Lee. But he rclUBed to back pay awards to employes make . Bowman grant who have suffered Aenlority retroactive to the discrimination. The court date the firm might have said companies faced only hired such personshad it not with .the prosp'lCI of an order practiced discrimination. to stop discriminating would legality." i ii High court takes on iffy question J.asf term in a case upholding ., 11 :2lJ stUI to play. But two subsequent drives that could have given Clncy N • 11 on ~i.~f.:~':"" League the lead were halted on InBy United Pren International terceptions by Mike Wagner. Amerlca~.~~nterence Both Anderson and Wagner w. L. T. Pet. said the Interceptions were i:~fr~t'o ~ ~ almost inevitable. · BaiHmore · 3 4 o .429 "The deeper you throw the 286 NY Jets 2 5 New England 2 5 o .286 ball, the longer II takes to central come down," Anderson saki V:· \ ~g· PittsburQh of his picked-off bombs . ."We Cincinnati · 6 1 o .857 eouldn't expect to hold them Houston 857 ~ ) .g · Cl e veland off all day." west .ooo RecaHed the alert Wagner, W. .L. T. Pel. Oakland s 2 0 .714 Kansas City. Pete Banaszak "l knew they had to open up Kansas City J 4 o .429 By RICK GOSSELIN added a pair of two-yard and throw, and we were Denver 3 4 0 .429 San Diego 0 7 0 .000 UP! Sports Writer touchdown runs for the Rai- there. It stimulates me as a The torch became too hot defensive back when I know ders. Pet. for the Cincinnati Bengals to they have to throw." Bills 24, Jets 23 washington s . 2 o .714 handle ...and now only the Wagner was 190 stimulated Dallas 5 2 0 .714 Joe Ferguson teamed with BALTIMORE (UPI) - De- and two Interceptions. St. Louis 5 2 0 .7 14 Mltuiesota Vikings remain In O.J . Simpson on a 64-yard on his second Interception NY Giants 3 4 o .429 fense earned the Colt's first The pickoffs belonged to the hwtt for pro football touchdown pass In the final that he ran it back 65 yards to Philadelphia 1 5 0 .167 win at horne In 13 games since Baltimore linebacker Stan central immortality . four minutes to cap 20-point the Cincinnati 18, and three w1 L. T. Pet Dec. 16, 1973 and the White, who has commanded Only three teams have ever Buffalo rally and snap a two plays later Bradshaw 7 0 0 1.000 Minnesota : BRUcE REED,. MEIGS MARAUDER senior of4 3 0 .571 Cleveland Browns' first loss the Colt defense In place of Detroit gone through a National game Bills' losing streak. snesked In from ope yard ,fenstve end. Bruce Is the aon of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Reed, 1 6 0 .1<3 on Baltimore turf In 28 years. ·the Injured Mike Curtis. Green Bay Football League season away for a ~17 lead that 1 6 . 0 .143 Cults %1, BroWDS 7 Chicago ;Mulberry AVenue, Pomer'oy. Bruce stands six feet, one Although BOrne of the credit "It waa a better defensive without a loss or a lie: the west proved lnlurmoWltable In the Quarterback Bert Jones :Inch tall and weighs 152'pounds. • W. L. T. Pel. belonged to the offense which game than the Chicago game. 1972 Miami DOlphins, the 1942 Jess thap three minutes threw for two touchdowns Los Angeles 5 1 0 .833 tallied Baltimore's half of a (Nr defense played a real • San Francisco 2 5 0 .286 Otlcago Bears and the 1934 and Jed the Colt rushers with remaining. Atlanta 2 S 0 .286 21-7 win over the Cleveland good game," said White, Bears. Although Anderaon ~arne f9 yards to give Baltimore its New Orleans 2 5 o .286 Bruwns Sunday, It was the referring to Baltimore's ~7 SaturdAy's Ae&ult The Bengals and Vikings first home victory since the back with a 22-yard TD atrlke defense which set up two aeaaon opening win over the NY Giants 3.5 San Diego 2,. both carried 6-0 records Into final game of the 1973 season. to Otlp Mym to make the Sunday's Results scores and virtually stymied Otlcago Bears. Buffalo 24 NY Jets 23 Sunday's action but only score 30-24,lt was a meaningCleveland's attack. White admits that directing Minnesota was lelt standing Dolphlnl "· Bears 13 New Orleans 23 Atlantll 7 less exercise alnce it was the Bob GrieSe riddled the M innesota 28 Green Bay 17 l'be wlnleas Browns were a defensive unit Is unusual for when the roll . call of unPittsburgh 30 Cincinnati 2.41 last play of the game. Ollcago secondary with 12 able to mount only two him but he permits no doubt Miami 46 Chlc190 13 beatens was read off at the Pittsburgh coach Chuck completions for 288 yards, Balli more 21 Cleveland 7 scoring threats, an un- he Intend&'to lead his squad. Houston 17 Kansas City 17 end of the day. But the Vikes connecting on scoring tosses Noll wore a \VIde smile after successful effort which The lour-year 'll!leran played St . Louis U New England 17 had scorched fingertips to of 79 yards to Nat Moore, 58 the victory, but kept his feet Oakland 42 Denver 17 carried to the Colla' 11-yard an oustanding game against Washington 30 Dallas 24 show for their 2&-17 triwnph yards to Fred SolomOn and 2ll on the ground. line In the third period and the Browns-Intercepting two over Green Bay. Detroit 28 San Francisco 17 By MILTON RICHMAN "It's one game, just one yards to Norm Bulaich. Mondav's Game another In the final period posses, sacking the quarUPI Sporta Editor Los Angeles at Ph iladelphia Cincinnati was soundly Cardluals Zf, Patriots 17 game,·~ he said. "We're even. whlch yielded their only terback three times and beaten on its home turf by the Terry Metcalf scored three Tied. We're just back even, NEW YORK (UP!) - For years, there used to he this score. making 11 wtusiated tackles. Pittsburgh Steelers, 30-2f, to touchdowns on two sbort runs that's aU." "school'' for pickpockets In Ollie. It was never aanctloned by ~backs Brian Slpe "I'm calling the signals cause a logjam at the top of Even though It was Clncy's and a 69-yard punt return to the govenunent, but It wBS enormo~y popular nonetheleB8 and Mike Phlppa combined now and they (the defense) the AFC central Division. first loss of the season, hand New England Its fifth because a pupil could go right out Into the marketplace Imfor completlon.s of only 25 per look to me to make sure we're Three of the folD' teanis in the loss In seven gamea. Metcalf Bengals boss Paul Brown mediately and become an automatic succeas as 800n as he cent of f4 poaslng attempts all together," he said. AFC central Pittsburgh, raced around the right side wasn 'I gllDil. could pass the final test. · • There was praise for the Cincinnati and Houston_..,.e '"Thhs was more crucial for for seven yards and his final 'l'o do 10, he was required to fish all the valuables out of a Cleveland defense as well in tied for first place with 6-1 Pittsburgh thap us," he reck. score with 6:15 left to play for special pocket In a man's trousers which also had tiny hells the Colt lockerroom. recorda. oned, noting the division the winning points. SATURDAV'S sewn Into It If he did It, he passed. If he rang- the hells, even Nation1t 8uketbell AISoclltion Baltimore coach Ted MarOHIO COLLEGE The only team not In first standings. "If they !oat, they Redsldns 30, Cowboya 24 srondlngs tinkled them, he failed . FOOT I ALL R E$ULTS chibroda heaped generouil. place Is winless Cleveland, . By United Press International would have been two game~ Bill Kilmer lunged over · United Prtulnternatlonal It's& good thing O.J. Slmpaon never went to that school. He E1stern Conference pl8udlts m the Browns for which dropped its seventh from the one-yard line 6:34 down.ll Ohio Slate u Indiana 14 Atlantic DIVISIOn would've betl1 expelled. Mlom l 35 Toledo 21 W. L. T. Pel. Ball State 27 Bowling Green stopping the Coltll after a straight game Sunday to Into the sudden death overAdded Brown, "It was a Simpson's BuffalO Bll1 teammates make all kinds of jokes Buffalo 4 0 1.000 nmaw•y, 21~ first half. 20 Baltimore, 21-7. Houston tough footbaH game that we time period to give 3 1 .750 1 West VIrginia 38 Kent State 13 about hi.i clumslneaa with his hand&. Not his legs, though. BoSion "You have to give them asserted its claim on first WashlngtQD a tie for first In lost. Period. We played hard, New York 3 3 .500 2 Wlien they talk·about them, It's with genuine awe and honest Philadelphia 2 2 .500 2 Ohio Universi ty 24 Western credit for stopping us offen· Mlchlgen 10 place'. with a 17-13 triwnph the NFC East IVIth Dallas and but lost to a great team. So Centnl Divl•ion admiration. But they laugh about his hands and the way he C incinnati 28 Houston '23 slvely. They're very over Kansas City. W. L. Pel. G. B. Temple 23 Dayton 10 ~t?" St. Louis. catchea a baH. New Orleans .5 1 .833 Youngstown State 15 Eastern aggressive defensively. They Terry Bradshaw threw Lloas 28, Uen 17 They can him mflatterlng names like "Knuckles," "Hard washington 2 1 .667 11!2 Mich igan .14 Atlanta 1 2 .333 ~ V2 Tenneuee State 21 Central dldn 't allow us to do anything touchdown passes of 37 and 25 Former 49er Joe Reed Handa" and "Iron Hands." on offense (In the second yards to Lynn Swann to keep threw for two touchdowns cleveland 1 3 .250 3 stare 9 1 3 .250 3 Rmnlng baCk Jim Braxton, who scored the Bills' first touch- Houston Heidelberg 17 Marlette 7 haU)," Marchlbroda said. Wutern Conference Pittsburgh afloat offensively and Allie Taylor added , Musklngum 27 Wooster 14 down In Sunday's 24-23 victory over the New York Jets tells of The compliments provided and safety Mike Wagner another on a twoyard run as Midwest Division Franklin llnd l 30 Capllal 12 W. L. Pel. G.B. De-nison 28 Mount Union 21 little an Incident In practice last week when !he temperature leU consolation to made two key fourth quarter Detroit scored three times in 3 2 .600 Wittenberg 45 Ohio Wesleyan below freezing In Buffalo and Slmpaon, accustomed to the Oelroil Cleveland's rookie bead lntercepUa111 \o lltall a fr-.>Uc a1'homlnute IIJ1BII of the lhlrl1 Chlcapo 3 2 .600 ' .• warm weather of Southern California, wBB thrown a pass by 1<an111 City 1 3 .250 111:. 16 Davidson 14 kenyon 10 coach Forrest Gregg who Cincinnati rally over the final quarter to overcome a 17-7 Milwaukee 0 S .000 3 Toylor lind! 14 Ohio Nor quirterback Joe Ferguson. . shook hla head In dejection at PICIIIC DIVIS ion thern 1 San · Francisco lead. ''O.J. had a P!lir of glovea on and when he went to catch t~ W. L. Pel. G. 8 . Ashland 25 Waynesburg ( Pa) the Browns 0-7 record this 15 minutes. Minnesota trailed 17-14 Linebacker Ed O'Neil lidded · Los Angeles 4 2 .667 1. ball, It hit him m the fingers and he yeUed something fierce, year. "If I had a bad dream,! heading Into the final quarter a 49 yard iumble return early Golden State 3 2 .600 1h Bluffton 1 Defiance 3 Braxton related, laughing. SOIIIIe 3 3 .500 ~ p. Washington and Jefferson 14 could not have envisioned against Green Bay, which in the fourth quarter for an Phoenix 1 2 .333 1 ' ~ H i ram 1 "Ooooooh,'lt hurts, It hurts" he mimicked Simpson. Portland 1 .c .200 2'12 Thiel (Pa .l s John Corroll 0 this," he aald. just two weeks back knocked lnsurpnce score. "Did he drop the ball?" a newsman asked Braxton. Slturday's Results There was more bad news Dallas from the unbeaten Saints 23, Fslcoos 7 Baldwln - Wali~~Ce 27 Otterbein New York 110 Ph lladelpt'lla 98 "Did he!" lalll!hed the Bills' five-year man. "He always does 0 though. "We have a lot of ranks for Its only victory. Portland 113 Milwaukee 97 Akron 14 Indiana Sl 11 Archie Manning In practice. Never In a garne,lholll!h. You saw what he dldout Chicago u Boston 82 people bruised," said Gregg, Wilmington 17 Findlay 7 But Fran Tarkenton fired engineered five scoring Buffalo 97 Detroit 93 there today. We kid him a lot about thoae hand& of his, but a former standout lineman his second and third touch- drives to give Interim head New Orleans 103 Cleveland 91 when It comea time to catch the baH In a game, he'll catch it. Kansas cu., 106 Pho,e nlx 100 with the Greenbay Packers. down passes of the game In roach Ernie Hefferle his first Steve Snowden Golden State 100 washington He won't drop It then." 1Ul Powell St. 1 1 Gregg liated six or !Ieven that final quarter to give victory. Hefferle was named 89 Middleport, 0 . O.J. Slmpaon, who Is 27 and Ialka about retiring If he could Sunday's Results I fO I Browns who lelt Memorial Minnesota seven victories at to pilot the Saints five days PH. 9t2-71ll Houston 104 Milwaukee 89 make It big In the movies, actuaUywon Sunday's game at Shea ·1 I Stadlwn with varloua aches Washington U Seattle 85 the outset of a season for the ago In replacing the fired Stadium lor the Bills with a catch he made of one of Ferguson 'a Los Angeles 116 Atlanta 113 second time in three years. John North. · pa118es, but before he did, another drama within a drama (OYI l Monday' s Gamn The Vlkes went nine games Giants 35, Chargers U unfolded which could be a factor In the eventual d1Bml8881 of No games scheduled doctors SlllpeCted of having before losing in 1m. (Saturday) Jets' coach Otarlle Winner. . broken a bone In his right In other games, Oakland Amerlu·n Buketball Joe Dawkins ran for two The Jeta, who've lost their last four, blew a 23-7 lead to the Nollanol Hockey foot . If x-rays proved Association Standings SlonGings dumped Denver 42-17, Buftouchdowns and Craig Bills, but atiU led, 23-16, with slightly more than five minutes Bv United Pren International By United Prets lnlernollonol pilsltlve, Phipps COUld UD· falo nipped the New York Morton threli for two more to Eut . left when they moved the baD to Buffalo's 20wlth fourth down Patrick DiviSion dergo surgery today, they W. L. Pel: G.l . Jets 24-23, Miami mauled keep San Diego winless . w. l. 1: piS OF GA 4 1 .800 Kentucky and a yard to go. · Phllodelphl 9 1 I :10 63 27 said. 4 2 .667 'h N y lsionderS6 1 4 16 <6 2S . Phlppa, who replaced Sipes Chicago f~l3, St. Louis through seven· games this York Many In the crowd of 81,490 at !Ilea Stadlwn nhorted the New 4 2 .667 'h Atlanta St . Louts dumped New England 24-17, year. • 6 t 9 27 28 t 6 .H3 4 Jets to "go, go, go," and althoui!h Winner later said he never Vlrglnio NY Rangers • 1 t 9 31 49 after an Ineffective I~ Washington tripped Dallas West heard them, much leas paid any attention to them, he InSmvlll• w. DlvisiM W. L. PC!. G. I. 1.1. Pts gt v• periods suffered the Injury 30-2f In overtime, New structed the Jeta to go for the yard. They didn't make it. Ind iana -i 1 .100 Chicago 1 4 2 16 ·•o 33 late In the second period but Orleans clubbed Atlanta 23-7, 3 2 .600 1 Percentage and good footbaU dictated that Winner have the Denver Louis 3 s 3 9 33 31 played the remainder of the san Antonio 3 3 .500 Ph st. Delrolt m1111ged San FranVancouver 3 7 3 9 37 50 Jets go lor a field goal. rat Leahy. the Jeta' field goal Utah 1 • .200 3 Kansas City 3 1 1 7 18 42 . game. "!didn't want to cume cisco :IS-17 and the New York 2 5 .286 3 Minnesota 3 7 o 6 2'1 34 out. You don't know when you specialist had booted three already without mlaalng one and Son Diego Saturday' s Rtsults Giants outsCored San Diego NOrris w. Division ~•.o.t get back In,'.' he said. all were from greater distances. Had the Jeta added a field Kentucky 118 Utah 105 I. t. ptl. gt Ill u"61• 35-24 In the lone game Virvlnla 109 Son Dlevo 105 goal at that point, the Bills would have had to score at least Los Angeles 9 4 o 18 44 4B The affect of the damaged Sunday's Results Saturday. Montreal 1 2 2 16 56 23 twice more to go ahead of them. . New vork m Uloh 111 Plllsburoh 4 • 1 9 35 •1 foot was obvious. Phippa, a Olleri 17, OJ leis 13 Kentucky 106 Denver 103 1n any cue, the Bills took over the ball, and four playe later Detroit 2 8 3 7 31 54 rollout passer by nature, was St. Louts 106 Virginia 99 Dan Pastorlnl passed for '7 10 1 5 <4 65 forced to drop straight back Ferguaon flipped to Slmpaon over the t;nlddle and before you sen Diego 105 San Antonio 102 wnhington Adams Dlvlslo" touchdown bombs of Tl and 57 Mondey's Games could aay O.J. he grabbed the ball, balancing It precariously on w. t.t. pts et v• . In the pocket and was felled yards to Ken Burrough to No games scheduled euttalo 9 t 1 19 S9 26 f his fingertips for a second or so, and then was gone on a 114Toronto 6 4 1 t3 32 36 by the Baltimore rush Our keep Houston In contention yarder which, when followed by John Leypoldt'8 conversion, Boston s 4 2 12 37 38 tlmea THIS WEEK'S for AFC Central honors. comornla 3 1 2 s 29 .r · gave the Bills the game. OHIO COLLEGE Saturdly's Re1utts Raiders ZI, Broncoa 17 FOOTIALLSCHI!DULE Normally,the Bills use that play to make a first down. This Monrreet 4 NY Rangers 0 Ken Stabler threw a pair of Un (ttd Prenlnternational NY ISlanders 1 washington 3 time It turned·out to he the game-breaker, and now for awhile Ohio State at Illinois A lllought lor the day: Philadelphia 8 Boston 1 second half touchdown passes American novellst Dorothy at least, they won't be able to tell Simpi!OD he has the worst Bowling Green at Ohio Unlv . Minnesota 1 Pittsburgh 3 to overcome a 10 point deficit Marshall at Kent Stl!te Chicago 3 Detroll 1 Canfield Flsber said, "A hands In the league. Boll State at Akron (n) Vancouver 3 St. Louis 3 midway through the third Miami at Western Michigan mother Ia not a per1011to lean Toronto 3 Kansas Ci ty o and keep Oakland quarter Toledo at Northern Illinois Los Angeles 3 Allonto 1 Teem 3 28 ~ a 111, but a person to make Maryland at Clnclnnatlu Sunday's Results Spencer 's Spar es 2-1 32 comfortably atop the AFC Dayton at Louisville (n} leaning unnecessary." Detroit 6 NV Rangers 4 Ray's Carry Out 23 33 . ·Central ahead of Denver and VIllanova at Youngstown Phlladelphl• 10 Konsas City o Team 4 • 14 42 State Bullolo 7 Plllll>urgh 2 H igh series, men : Eddie Ashlond ol Evensville IMd.) Chicago 6 Vancouver I FERRY BOAT LEAGUE Whitt 6-13 ; . Moses Norman .Wallace at Wooster sept. 26, ms Boston .1 Colltornia o 534. Wom en: Opal Hupp 461 ; Ba,dwln Heidelberg at Ollerbeln Standinl!l Monday's G1me oonnll MCFarland 442 . at Marlette Team W. L. ·euffelo at ·M ontreal High garne. men : Edd ie Musklngum (l20 E. Main Wittenberg at Capital POmeroy F ores t Produc~: ~ Whltl 268 ; Eddie Whitl 223; SHOP AT SEARS s· 1 women : Donna · McFar land . Wuh . & Lea at Denison Pomeroy · AND SAVE Mount Union at Ohio World H o c k e y Assacl•tlon YOUR CHOICE OF Grueser & Son Plumb l n~ 175; Opel Hufp 170. PH. 992-2171 5 15 Wesleyan Standings . Oct. 7,1975 Kenyon at Centre I Ky . ) ev United Pren tnternltiOnll 3COMBINATIONS: spencer's Spares . 22 18 At11110RIZED CA'JALOO SALES MERalANT Standings By RICK VAN SANf ·CINCINNATI (UPI) - "II may not be our best game," slg)ted Pittsburgh Steelefl! quarterback Terry Bradshaw. "But It's our biggest win." Pittsburgh's hard-earned 30•24 VIC . t ory over the previously unbeaten Clnclnnati Bengals Sunday lifted the Steelers Into a three-way ' lie for flrat place In the talentpocked American Conference' central Division. I Sport Parade ® BPC)I(ETBALL r-----------, p !Standin~s !:~=~~= =~ Local Bowling - I ears I J: Ray's Carry Out ~~ Team 4 12 28 Team 3 High series, men : Eddie Whitt 619 ; Moses Norman 515 . women : Selby Mantey 499 : oonna M cF arland 474 . H'igh game. men : Moses Team W. L. Grue!lier & Son Plumb . .47 17 Pomeroy Forest Prod . ~6 18 Ray ' s Carry Out 31 33 Team 3 Spencer ' s Spares Team 4 High series , men : 1111 ' 34 .tl. High series , men : Eddie Whltl 60 3 ; Moses Norman women : Diana Whit! 492 ·, oonna McFarland 438. H'lgh game , men : Eddie Whlll and Moses Norman 212 . 557 women : Rubv Diana Whitt Hupp and 169 ; Donna Mc F arlo~~~~~t 1975 Tum · Standints w. L. Pomeroy rarest Prod . 40 16 Grues~ ~son Plumb . 39 17 Carroll at Alma IMich .) Flndlay at Blutllon Earlham at Defian ce Grove Clly IPa . J Wilmington Eddie Hiram at 24 40 14 so n Teant 3 Northern 30 3j Norman 222; Eddie Whlll 220 . Wh ltl sw Denzil Lilly •93; women : se lby Mante~ 179 ; women : Selby Manley .446 ,· oonn• Mc Far land 167 . Ruby Hupp 431 . oct. 3, 1t15 . High game, men : Eddie ' Standlnts w L Wh jl t 190 ; Ji m Hupp and Eddie Whlll 178 ; wome~ : Team Pomeroy F orest Prod . 34 14 Myrtle Norman . l68 j Se lby Grueser & Son Plumb. l~ Monley 163 . Spencer's Spares . Oct. 24, 1975' 21 27 Roy's carry Out 20 28 St1ndlngs · Team Oberlin at John Oh i o Team w. L. Pomeroy Forest Prod . 52 20 Grueser & Son Plumt) . 49 23 Team 3, 36 36 Roy's Corry Ou l 33 39 Spenc:ar ' s Spares 28 44 Team j. 18 54 Hlo h aeries, men : Eddla Whitt SOl; Moses Norm on 491 ; women : Sri by Manley 479 ; Donna Mcf::arlanCI 417 1 H igh gemt, men : Eddie Whlll t91 ; Denzil Lilly 190; C\?nn·a Mc Farland 179 ; .5elby Manley 172. women : ' Cue ga 6 '3 0 12 31 31 New Englnd 531112629 430 830:10 Cleveland lndlanapols 37 0 63538 west w. 1.1. pis gl GA 5 6 0 10 34 46 Phoen~x 4 4 1 9 25 31 Minnesota , 4 o a 21 2'1 HOuston 3 4 1 7 27 25 san Diego '50 62334 Denver Caned ian w. I. !, pts. VI VI 7 3 0 14 43 11 Wi i Qu~~fceo 1 4 o 14 44 36 Edmonton S 6 2 12 SO S2 Calvery 4 6 o a 28 32 Toronto · 2 4 I s 26 30 SlturdAy's Results Quebec 5 Indianapolis 2 Cincinnati 3 Calvary 2 Owned & 0Der1ted by Lou Osborni Cinc innati at Western (n ) dtno lei night game SATURDAY'S OHIO HIGH SCHOOL POOTIALL RESULTS United 'Prtulnternatlonal Sha~er Heivhts 25 Parma 10 C)e E111 33 Cle Gltnvlllt 0 Cle John Adem• 29 Cle John Hay o Cle Rhodts 24 Lincoln w 20 Avon Lake 35 Rocky River 0 l'fewbury 22 Boochwood 8 F a·lrpor t 7 Lutheran E 6 New~rk Calh 26 Llcklnv He lghll o Cle 51 Edword 35 Cit Sl Jqaoph 14 ...___.,..... ' ' ' Holy Name 16 Cle Cent Calh 0 Loroln Coth 22 Toledy Evergreen 20 Youngstown East 13 Cle Cathedral Ltlln 6 Southview 15 Elyria W 0 Eut · w. 1. t. pts. gf Mlnnesote 3 Phoenb: 1 Houston 3 Denver 2 sundiY'I Resuth r. algary 4 New England ( t, ...d l [ trn.,ntOn s sen Diego 3 <:.1 evc1and 5 Phoenhc. 2 Quebec 1 Winnipeg 0 MondiV''' Games No games scheduled 3 I. BIG SHEfAND LARGE FRENCH FRIES: ANNOUNCING 2. DOUBLE CHEESEBURGEI\ NEW STORE HOURS Monday thru Thursday 9 to 5(Open All Day Thursday I 9 to 7 FRIDAY 9to2 SATURDAY AND LARGE FRENCH FRIES. . . :I. SKIPPER'S TREAT " AND 99~ · lARGE FRENCH FRIES. GALLIPDLfS' . New Store Hours IHectlve Monda·y, Nov. 3, 1975 \ 1503 Eastern Ave. \ l �'• , ... 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday , Nov. 3, 1975 Schlesinge~, 3- The Dally Sentinel, !"'iddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday ,Nov. 3, 1975 , ....... Wc Hold These Truths -.. ·steelers edge .Bengals A Chronicle of America ' Colby fired FOO'fBALL. November 3, 7775: NICHOLAS DANILOFF .:~::::~:::;:::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:: FORD SILENT WASHINGTON (UPI) WASHINGTON (UP! ) Prealdent Ford hBB shaken up Presldeat Ford has lis top national security staff, maintained an exfiring Defense · Secretary traordinary sUencc about Jamea R. Schleainger and the shake-up of his lop CIA Director William E. Colby, congressional and national security starr. administration 190urces say. Returning to Washington In a!ldltlon, Sei;retary of early ioday from a one-day Slate Henry A. Kissinger will trip to J!lcksonvllle, Fla., TRUCKS INSPECTED - This line of trucks were lose his "second hat" as head Ford was stlll light lipped about the firing of Defense given a winter Inspection Wednesday morning by • of the National Security Secretary James R. Council, the aources said Schlesinger aad CIA &lnday. There was no comment Director William E. Colby from any ol the principals or and Secretary of Stale Henry A. Kissinger's the While House. The shake-up occurred relinquishing of hla post as By CHARLOrrE MOI)Ll'ON an over4he-road driver In apparently because . of a national security adviser. Between meetings with· . WASIDNGTON (UPI) - 1970 was racially motivated, running feud between Egyptian President Anwar The Supreme Court Is being saying the finn practiced Kissinger and Schlesinger Sadat In the palm-shaded asked to rule on one of the comprehensive racial over detente with R1188la, and tropical selling Sunday, touchiest Issue! facing the discrimination until after the conservative congreBBional Ford was asked several working man - whether suit was filed. 190urcea said It was a victory limes for comment. union seniority takes The AUanta judge granted lor Klsalpger, a maater at "I love you all," Ford precedence over rights of preferential job re· bureaucratic Infighting. minority and women victims told reporters a couple of application rights to persons It was al80 reported, but not confirmed, that Donald lime~ when they tried to · of job discrimination. · On one side stand ptacRumafeld, Prealdent Ford's buttonhole him on what tices, widely uaed In industry chief of staff, will succeed some wags were calling the and favored by labor unions, "Sunday Massacre." Schlesinger and U.S. envoy to of Jetting seniority determine It was expected there China George Bush will who gets promoted or laid off would he a statement by IIUCceed Colby. first. the lime Ford returned to . Rumors of an Impending On the other stand · lhake-up have circulated In Washington, but as the questions about the rightS due '" Wuhlngton alnce President President, with a red gash blacks and women who hrok~ . Ford said In a a recent In- on his forehead from a .the job discrimination terview he was preparing swimming pool scrape, barrier, sometimes after strode doWll the ramp of' changes In administrative years of effort, only to find Air Force One with and executive peraonnel. themselves at the bottom of briefcase In hand, he had But the news of the seniority ladder and laid Schlesinger's demise was no comment on the pel" off first In hard limes. disclosed Sunday In a solmel shifts. ltatement by Sen. Henry M. ::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Later this term the court will hear argwnents on the Jackson that caught the large Issue lnvoi ved, but White House off guard. today the question was Jackson, an admirer of 190mewhat narrower, whether Schlesinger's tough line a black denied a job on racial towards MOIICOW, laaued a Schlesinger denollflced r1 .6 groullds but later hired ltatement !l'lllalng the secre- billion In House·approved should get seniority tary and decrying his defense cuts deeply annoyed Ford because of the retroactive to the date of his "abrupt removal." . rejection. secretary's brashne58. ' Ford, who was meeting Today's arguments were Schlesinger called the cuts with Egyptian President baaed on a case flied under "deep, savage and arAnwar Sadat In JackaOiiviUe, the 1964 Civil Rights Act by and warned the bitrary," Fla., ducked reporters ' two blacks, Harold Franks questions about the firings. United States Is heading for and Johnnie Lee, against But a Pentagon 10urce, military Inferiority before the Bowman Transportation Co., .ner checldng, said, "I gueas Soviet Union. an Interstate trucking firm But White House It's true." IVIth terminals In Atlanta, displeasure with Schlesinger Admlnlatratlon sources Birmingham, Charlotte and goea deeper, and centers said Rumaeld, who did not go largely on his distrust of the Richmond. ' to Florida ~th F:on!. InOllef U.S. District Judge farmed Schleilnger of his RuUians as reUable pariners Sidney 0. Smith Jr.llt Atlanta dlmlaal SundaY morning In In detente .. found Franks was denied In a magazine Interview Washington. Colby's dismissal was four months before former promotion to jobs reserved expected, but not untO after ] resident ,Richard Nixon for whiles and was fired In 1968 for taking his case tO the ~greaslonal hearinga on the i'ealgned, Ford said If he Equal Employment Op· U.s. Intelligence agency were became President he would portunlty Commission. dLsmlas Schlesinger because over. Smith also ruled Bowman's · · Sourcee said ·recent news he would have trouble getting Initial refusal to hire Lee as conference at which along with Congress. By . representatives of the Ohio Department of Transportation, Marietta and Colwnbus. Royal Governor, John I New Hampshire's I n J u~ . . d Wenlworth, fled the colony. Today, Congress respon s to the October 18 request of its New Hampsh~redelegates that to create their lh e reso'dents of that colony be authonzed own government Congress respondsa fl'~rmat I~e Iy: "Th at it be recommended 10 the provincial convention of New Hampshire to call a lull and fre.e repre~entatlon ?f the people, and that the representatives, tf they thmk It necessary , es tablish such a form of government, as, In their judgmehl, will best produce the happiness of the people and most effectually secure peace and good order . in the ~rovjnce, during the continuance of th~,presentdls. · pule between Great Britain anct thecolomes. On November 4, Congress grants similar au thorny to South Carolina. •· &l~~em~~:~:~~ c!:: 1 ~:~t;~!~e ln~ntlved~t!: -By Ross Mackenzie & Jeff Mac Nelly/ lll l975, Unital Feature Syndicate-. .. ' . : ..~-.: "Just pitch it over the fence!" --------~···.., . I_ .v.u Report from America ' ·'M • Q.• ......· ,/' News is funny ~¥ ~· •', ····· A lOOk at a letter-to-tb!Hldllor writer By ARNOLD DffiBLE MINNEAPOLIS (UP!) - Vern Dahl can't fmd anything funny In newspaper comics any more, 190 he gets his chuckles •• from the news pages and tries to pass on the laugh as a writer : ~: of letters to the editor. · ~Dahl al80 sells antiques part time at Lindstrom, 50 miles""'· north of here, and spends most of the rest of the time playing,,,.,, golf - except on Monday mornings. Then Dahl, 55, writes letters to the editor because "there Is,,.,. itothlng funny In the funnies anymore, so I try to find a little,"" hwnor in the news. ,,;; "! started writing for the papers when I realized all those: college-educated writers the papers had hired were writing .... things nobody else could understand," he said. • A baldish, free-wheeling man, Dahl Is an Interesting" •. example of one of America's most pervasive (and sometimes,..,• persuasive) group of authors - the writers of those letters to, , r the editor. , ,,,. Most of the writers, It would seem, started out angry. Dahl conveys some of that emotion, but he has kept a cool sense ot :: hwnor and a .feeling for the ridiculous. . Dahl sends copies of the Chisago County Press, a vehJ.cle for o h , many of his letters, to both Sen. Hubert Hwnphrey. 0;-Minn., oO and President Ford. · ... ,. Some of his ybaervatlons: . w -"Mrs. Ford saY. abe would not be surprised If he~ "" daughter was having an affair. I wonder if she knows about Gerald's affair with the oil barons and what he Is doing to the :~· American pubUc," · ::: - "The only real90n we don't have 190lar energy In the United. States Is they (the legislators) don't know how they can tax. sunshine." -"Unemployment In Minnesota Is now nine per cent. No ,, wonder we have a migratory bird (loon) for a state bird. He, ;; can't afford to live here." ;,. · -"Who says you can't fool all of the people all of the time.,:: Politicians get elected, don't they?" Dahl also had a brief jailhouse career for giving an antique. '". shop customer the lird, 190 to speak. A man came into hia ·~ · antique llhop, saw a couple of. stuffed birds, and asked what.,; · By DONAL O'HIGGINS "Go away, Go away!" he bullet'Jll'oof screens iftto the they were. Dahl Jold him they were a sea gull and a chicken,,, MONASTEREVIN, Ireland• screamed fl'om a window, houSe' 'Sunday night In an hawk - both protected by law. "" (UP!) - Kidnaped Dutch fearing that pollee movement apparent effort to seal off of A few days later the man came back and asked If they wCLEVELAND (UPI) Increased. Another small decline lowlndustrlallst Tiede Herrema, lostde the two-«ory house . the bedroom hideout. Ear,Uer, The u.s. economy Is In a fullThe third-quarter Gross ered Industry Week's price for sale. Dahl said they were, lor $15. Acouple of days passed:-:: unshaven and disheveled might endanger his life. prolonged drilling nolse1 fledged business recovery, Natlmll Product *eport wall' composite on No. 1 heavy and In came the county conservation officer with a warrant for·~ ·: after 31 days In captivity, Earlier moves by pollee were heard from the house. one that probably w111 be free · ... a big Impetus for optimism, melting steelmaking scrap to Dahl's arrest. · screamed "Go away, go prompted Herrema to yell, ''The birds ;were stufft:d In 1911,long before the law went Into, A pollee spokesman con- from high IoDation ratea at away!" today when pollee ''Get back, get back, don't firmed the staircase dialogue least for,:tJie · Mlort ·run;'1/1. the report said. The total $61 per groas ton from the effect," he said. "They loqked terr),ble, besides. I think they,, GNP Increased at an annual preceding week's $61.83, betlan moving around lnstde play games with my life." , "" had resumed between ~tee- · dustry W~e~ mag~zlne rate of 16.7 per cent with real baled on the following 'gross died of old age." ; the beBICIIed houae. The pollee have apparently lives occupying . the lower reporied' tod8y. ' . After serving two days of a five-day sentence he refUBed to.; .. GNP- without price ln- ton prices: Ollcago $57.50, • Hlmma, held In an up- betl1 maldng calculated rna- portion of the house and the Econoriltc 'Input over t'-" creasea up at an 11.2 per Pittsburgh '$60.50, and pay a $50 fine - he went to a bakery, bought a cake lor the jaU : atalt'l bedroom at gunpoint neuvers lnalde the houae that kidnaper~. crew, and took it to them becBUlle they were "so nice to me." .• ~ 'aeveral 1\oeeu liaS done' cent annual rate. PhtladeiP,Ia $65. 14 daya by lis two kid- could Indicate the posalblllty Coyle and Gallagher broke much to stBWIIe the'Outlool', ' &lch a rate of Increase Is : napen, Irish Republican of a new attempt to l'I!ICUe contact abruptly Friday afWr the report said!. feal'll'of 'lnnot expected to cwlinue, but ' : Army renegades Eddie · Herrema, the 52;year-old a gunshot, apparently fired .. creaaed inhatim ire calmed "" It's enough to determine the operat~on on Oct. 28 at the .. • RECUPERATING ~ GIIlagher, 27, and Mtirlan chltf ex.ecutlve of the Dutch- by Coyle. wounded ~ doubtS of the emergence"of ~ Matthew Craddock, five- Army Base Hospital In ,, : Coyle, 19, made his aecond owned· Ferenka company detective trying to cui recovery aie ' allaYed '· and direction at 1eaat throlll!h COINS' P ROPOSED year's end, the report aald. month-old son of Earl and Augusta, Ga . Mr. and Mrs. E.: • cnmatic appearance In 2f abducted In Limerick, through a window to the confldep~ In the lutw!e' RESEARCH TRIANGLE Nina Stiles Craddock of E. Stiles, grandparents, have:': Much of the Increase carne •• hours. . Ireland, Ocl. 3. hideout. through il slowing down In the PARK, N. C. (UPI)- Pocket Georgia, formerly of Mid- received word that Matthew 7C• : ' Ponce moved sandbags and reductiOn of buslneas Inven- ,change may not amount to dleport, underwent a hernia is doing fine. "". • tories. Both residential and much these days, but I!Ome "" nonresidential Investment day II may Include a two-cent declined moderatelj early. ·coin and a 12~ cent coin. _,:; .. this year, but the change In Research Triangle Institute, . Inventories moat sharply working under a contract affected the overaU figures. with the Bureau of the Mint, '" Alao, \ movement from Is preparing a forecast of the Inventory liquidation to nation's coin needs through •• modest accumulation m081 1990 and says the coins of the vitally Influences the ex· future may come In new . DEAR DR. LAMB - As a many of them. If you don 't Alot of the posture changes prevent these. These, 100, are pected 'rise In domestic lri- shapes, sizes and dedicated reader of your mind a few of those big wl th age are because of lack discussed. denominations. vestmen! next year, the .,,.'1·· c:olwnn, I think I am suf- words, I \vould suggest that of proper exercise. At your Of course, there are . magazine reported, especled flclenUy Informed for cer- you read my hook, "Stay age I'm sure you have seen changea IJ! se1ual functions to come to about f8.5 billion. · "' llflcatlon. The only problem, Youthful and Fit" (Harper people with bent knees, bent as you gel older, but as the Overall Industrial I cannot pronounce thoSe long and Row). Your library hips and a tottering galt. This book points out, men may he production Is I!:IJII!Cted to ,DEVOTED TO THE words. should have a. copy. INTEREST OF Is often related .to loaa of active well Into their 11GB. One climb aJmOit 9 per cent ne:rt MI!.IGS-MASON AREA I would Uke to read The book describes what muscle example of a man 118 years strength and year, up after this .year's CHESTER L. TANNEHILL Exec. l!d. aomelhing discussing the happens to your body. It will flexibility. The tendons and old and sun potent is mendeclines but atJU about 2 per · RO II ERT HOI!FLICH effects and what to expect as teD you why you develop eye muscles shorten, bending the Uoned. Your living habits · City l!dllor · below the 1973pace. 'lbiJ P~>bllahed doily except one gniwa old, physically and changes and the eye hinge joints. Proper have a lot to do with whether cent gradual lmpro'll!ment will Solurdey by The Ohio Vollev mentally. Publishing company . 111 problems common with movement of joints through . you are over the hill at 50 or help temper the rate of price Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio , I'm Ill and recently some ~ aging, such as glaucoma, their full range of motion still enjoying yourself at 90. ._ •5769. Business Office Phone IIUwevel' , m ·2156. Edllor lol Phone "2· my old lnjlD'les are bothering calaracts and fioaters . The helps prevent this. The book Psychological factors are lncna881, CmiiUIIIel' prices are ex- 21.11. me, and after slUing I feel a changes you have In your will explain these In detail Important, too. That includes pected •--- -"-·t .• • Second class fiOSiage paid to auvu 6 5 · at Pomeroy, Otilo. bit stiff In the hlp joints when ears, causing the ringing alld and tell you which exercises being socially active with per cent uiQ-~ .next year and ·Nallonat adverllalng rtpr•••ntltiYt warfl·· I arlae. I have been very bU&Zlng and loss of balance, you can use to help prev~ril family, friends and comWholeuleprlcesUpercent, Grlllllh Company, Inc., acUve ali my life, munity, The desire to Jive and both about 3 per cent below Bottlnelli & Galloghar Dlv .. are discussed. You can help these problems. 757 Third Ava .. New Vork, DEAR READER - At 86 prevent these. Your lung function c~nges the feeling of being useful or this year's rate. N.V. 10017. you could probably give all of needed are Important lacOf coursc,you need to know In part because people lose Subscrlt~tlon rates : Housing construction Delivered ~Y carrier where ua some useful tips on living, about vascular disease, the fl exibility of the tors. These important aapecls slaying active and enjoying becauSe it Is the big one that movement of their ribs. This of aging and others In the llhould Improve slowly; the ~;a 1 1tf~~.'r5 c~~~~~·r ~·:fe lnduatrlal workweek has corrltr service not II. you can do something about cuts down on the full capacity book were Included In recent ieqtbened back to near· t~·:.',~~l,;, 'l>"t.~o":t~Jhw't~5 ; There are a vast array of to prevent strokes, senility to exercise and causes u. s. Congreaa!Oilll hearings 11111' 11111 escept In lleel; and ne Voar1 122.00 ; 51• changes that occur In your and hearl attacks, the things breathlessness or fatigue on filnesa and aging. I think II th ontha, •tl.50 ; Throe ' e recent lllrength In Orden · ontha, 17 .00. Elsawhtro · body with lime, and you can that make you old before your with limited exertion. Good will give you all you want and "The weather for tomorrow is going to be lckyhas trtgered some ovtr11me 1tf~ 7h'rW m~~~h~~~9'ros dO liOmelhJng about a good lime. pasture exercises help to leU you where we stand on Which icky-poo and very yucky!" may bring recallJ or ubscrlpllon price Includes doing something about aging. new llhlfts, the report said. , unday Tlmes - ~ontlnel. Herrema tells rescuers to go away Industry mag optimistic :lor tias Berrys World __ _____ DR. LAMB Reader's aches at age 86 ft :ll: °· ...,--....,.,--...,--~ ... Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and scurrying Cincinnati and Houston aU have sparkling ~ permitted Pittsbugh to escape with the win. 1 records. Here's what happened : ,M Bradshawsaid,it wasn't Down 23-3 at the start of the Pittsburgh's "best" game because the Steelers blew a ro. point J~ad in the fourth quarter and nearly lost It all . BengaIs. to the fask: Iosmg But, as the players Involved In the key plays In that frantic final period later attested, it was the "law of averages" that finally caught up IVIth fourth quarter, Ben gals quarterback Ken Anderson rallied his team with two' quick touchdown passes that cloaed the gap to only 23-17 with Vikings alone are undefeated Browns lose seventh Natlon·~~:t~":e. like Lee. But he rclUBed to back pay awards to employes make . Bowman grant who have suffered Aenlority retroactive to the discrimination. The court date the firm might have said companies faced only hired such personshad it not with .the prosp'lCI of an order practiced discrimination. to stop discriminating would legality." i ii High court takes on iffy question J.asf term in a case upholding ., 11 :2lJ stUI to play. But two subsequent drives that could have given Clncy N • 11 on ~i.~f.:~':"" League the lead were halted on InBy United Pren International terceptions by Mike Wagner. Amerlca~.~~nterence Both Anderson and Wagner w. L. T. Pet. said the Interceptions were i:~fr~t'o ~ ~ almost inevitable. · BaiHmore · 3 4 o .429 "The deeper you throw the 286 NY Jets 2 5 New England 2 5 o .286 ball, the longer II takes to central come down," Anderson saki V:· \ ~g· PittsburQh of his picked-off bombs . ."We Cincinnati · 6 1 o .857 eouldn't expect to hold them Houston 857 ~ ) .g · Cl e veland off all day." west .ooo RecaHed the alert Wagner, W. .L. T. Pel. Oakland s 2 0 .714 Kansas City. Pete Banaszak "l knew they had to open up Kansas City J 4 o .429 By RICK GOSSELIN added a pair of two-yard and throw, and we were Denver 3 4 0 .429 San Diego 0 7 0 .000 UP! Sports Writer touchdown runs for the Rai- there. It stimulates me as a The torch became too hot defensive back when I know ders. Pet. for the Cincinnati Bengals to they have to throw." Bills 24, Jets 23 washington s . 2 o .714 handle ...and now only the Wagner was 190 stimulated Dallas 5 2 0 .714 Joe Ferguson teamed with BALTIMORE (UPI) - De- and two Interceptions. St. Louis 5 2 0 .7 14 Mltuiesota Vikings remain In O.J . Simpson on a 64-yard on his second Interception NY Giants 3 4 o .429 fense earned the Colt's first The pickoffs belonged to the hwtt for pro football touchdown pass In the final that he ran it back 65 yards to Philadelphia 1 5 0 .167 win at horne In 13 games since Baltimore linebacker Stan central immortality . four minutes to cap 20-point the Cincinnati 18, and three w1 L. T. Pet Dec. 16, 1973 and the White, who has commanded Only three teams have ever Buffalo rally and snap a two plays later Bradshaw 7 0 0 1.000 Minnesota : BRUcE REED,. MEIGS MARAUDER senior of4 3 0 .571 Cleveland Browns' first loss the Colt defense In place of Detroit gone through a National game Bills' losing streak. snesked In from ope yard ,fenstve end. Bruce Is the aon of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Reed, 1 6 0 .1<3 on Baltimore turf In 28 years. ·the Injured Mike Curtis. Green Bay Football League season away for a ~17 lead that 1 6 . 0 .143 Cults %1, BroWDS 7 Chicago ;Mulberry AVenue, Pomer'oy. Bruce stands six feet, one Although BOrne of the credit "It waa a better defensive without a loss or a lie: the west proved lnlurmoWltable In the Quarterback Bert Jones :Inch tall and weighs 152'pounds. • W. L. T. Pel. belonged to the offense which game than the Chicago game. 1972 Miami DOlphins, the 1942 Jess thap three minutes threw for two touchdowns Los Angeles 5 1 0 .833 tallied Baltimore's half of a (Nr defense played a real • San Francisco 2 5 0 .286 Otlcago Bears and the 1934 and Jed the Colt rushers with remaining. Atlanta 2 S 0 .286 21-7 win over the Cleveland good game," said White, Bears. Although Anderaon ~arne f9 yards to give Baltimore its New Orleans 2 5 o .286 Bruwns Sunday, It was the referring to Baltimore's ~7 SaturdAy's Ae&ult The Bengals and Vikings first home victory since the back with a 22-yard TD atrlke defense which set up two aeaaon opening win over the NY Giants 3.5 San Diego 2,. both carried 6-0 records Into final game of the 1973 season. to Otlp Mym to make the Sunday's Results scores and virtually stymied Otlcago Bears. Buffalo 24 NY Jets 23 Sunday's action but only score 30-24,lt was a meaningCleveland's attack. White admits that directing Minnesota was lelt standing Dolphlnl "· Bears 13 New Orleans 23 Atlantll 7 less exercise alnce it was the Bob GrieSe riddled the M innesota 28 Green Bay 17 l'be wlnleas Browns were a defensive unit Is unusual for when the roll . call of unPittsburgh 30 Cincinnati 2.41 last play of the game. Ollcago secondary with 12 able to mount only two him but he permits no doubt Miami 46 Chlc190 13 beatens was read off at the Pittsburgh coach Chuck completions for 288 yards, Balli more 21 Cleveland 7 scoring threats, an un- he Intend&'to lead his squad. Houston 17 Kansas City 17 end of the day. But the Vikes connecting on scoring tosses Noll wore a \VIde smile after successful effort which The lour-year 'll!leran played St . Louis U New England 17 had scorched fingertips to of 79 yards to Nat Moore, 58 the victory, but kept his feet Oakland 42 Denver 17 carried to the Colla' 11-yard an oustanding game against Washington 30 Dallas 24 show for their 2&-17 triwnph yards to Fred SolomOn and 2ll on the ground. line In the third period and the Browns-Intercepting two over Green Bay. Detroit 28 San Francisco 17 By MILTON RICHMAN "It's one game, just one yards to Norm Bulaich. Mondav's Game another In the final period posses, sacking the quarUPI Sporta Editor Los Angeles at Ph iladelphia Cincinnati was soundly Cardluals Zf, Patriots 17 game,·~ he said. "We're even. whlch yielded their only terback three times and beaten on its home turf by the Terry Metcalf scored three Tied. We're just back even, NEW YORK (UP!) - For years, there used to he this score. making 11 wtusiated tackles. Pittsburgh Steelers, 30-2f, to touchdowns on two sbort runs that's aU." "school'' for pickpockets In Ollie. It was never aanctloned by ~backs Brian Slpe "I'm calling the signals cause a logjam at the top of Even though It was Clncy's and a 69-yard punt return to the govenunent, but It wBS enormo~y popular nonetheleB8 and Mike Phlppa combined now and they (the defense) the AFC central Division. first loss of the season, hand New England Its fifth because a pupil could go right out Into the marketplace Imfor completlon.s of only 25 per look to me to make sure we're Three of the folD' teanis in the loss In seven gamea. Metcalf Bengals boss Paul Brown mediately and become an automatic succeas as 800n as he cent of f4 poaslng attempts all together," he said. AFC central Pittsburgh, raced around the right side wasn 'I gllDil. could pass the final test. · • There was praise for the Cincinnati and Houston_..,.e '"Thhs was more crucial for for seven yards and his final 'l'o do 10, he was required to fish all the valuables out of a Cleveland defense as well in tied for first place with 6-1 Pittsburgh thap us," he reck. score with 6:15 left to play for special pocket In a man's trousers which also had tiny hells the Colt lockerroom. recorda. oned, noting the division the winning points. SATURDAV'S sewn Into It If he did It, he passed. If he rang- the hells, even Nation1t 8uketbell AISoclltion Baltimore coach Ted MarOHIO COLLEGE The only team not In first standings. "If they !oat, they Redsldns 30, Cowboya 24 srondlngs tinkled them, he failed . FOOT I ALL R E$ULTS chibroda heaped generouil. place Is winless Cleveland, . By United Press International would have been two game~ Bill Kilmer lunged over · United Prtulnternatlonal It's& good thing O.J. Slmpaon never went to that school. He E1stern Conference pl8udlts m the Browns for which dropped its seventh from the one-yard line 6:34 down.ll Ohio Slate u Indiana 14 Atlantic DIVISIOn would've betl1 expelled. Mlom l 35 Toledo 21 W. L. T. Pel. Ball State 27 Bowling Green stopping the Coltll after a straight game Sunday to Into the sudden death overAdded Brown, "It was a Simpson's BuffalO Bll1 teammates make all kinds of jokes Buffalo 4 0 1.000 nmaw•y, 21~ first half. 20 Baltimore, 21-7. Houston tough footbaH game that we time period to give 3 1 .750 1 West VIrginia 38 Kent State 13 about hi.i clumslneaa with his hand&. Not his legs, though. BoSion "You have to give them asserted its claim on first WashlngtQD a tie for first In lost. Period. We played hard, New York 3 3 .500 2 Wlien they talk·about them, It's with genuine awe and honest Philadelphia 2 2 .500 2 Ohio Universi ty 24 Western credit for stopping us offen· Mlchlgen 10 place'. with a 17-13 triwnph the NFC East IVIth Dallas and but lost to a great team. So Centnl Divl•ion admiration. But they laugh about his hands and the way he C incinnati 28 Houston '23 slvely. They're very over Kansas City. W. L. Pel. G. B. Temple 23 Dayton 10 ~t?" St. Louis. catchea a baH. New Orleans .5 1 .833 Youngstown State 15 Eastern aggressive defensively. They Terry Bradshaw threw Lloas 28, Uen 17 They can him mflatterlng names like "Knuckles," "Hard washington 2 1 .667 11!2 Mich igan .14 Atlanta 1 2 .333 ~ V2 Tenneuee State 21 Central dldn 't allow us to do anything touchdown passes of 37 and 25 Former 49er Joe Reed Handa" and "Iron Hands." on offense (In the second yards to Lynn Swann to keep threw for two touchdowns cleveland 1 3 .250 3 stare 9 1 3 .250 3 Rmnlng baCk Jim Braxton, who scored the Bills' first touch- Houston Heidelberg 17 Marlette 7 haU)," Marchlbroda said. Wutern Conference Pittsburgh afloat offensively and Allie Taylor added , Musklngum 27 Wooster 14 down In Sunday's 24-23 victory over the New York Jets tells of The compliments provided and safety Mike Wagner another on a twoyard run as Midwest Division Franklin llnd l 30 Capllal 12 W. L. Pel. G.B. De-nison 28 Mount Union 21 little an Incident In practice last week when !he temperature leU consolation to made two key fourth quarter Detroit scored three times in 3 2 .600 Wittenberg 45 Ohio Wesleyan below freezing In Buffalo and Slmpaon, accustomed to the Oelroil Cleveland's rookie bead lntercepUa111 \o lltall a fr-.>Uc a1'homlnute IIJ1BII of the lhlrl1 Chlcapo 3 2 .600 ' .• warm weather of Southern California, wBB thrown a pass by 1<an111 City 1 3 .250 111:. 16 Davidson 14 kenyon 10 coach Forrest Gregg who Cincinnati rally over the final quarter to overcome a 17-7 Milwaukee 0 S .000 3 Toylor lind! 14 Ohio Nor quirterback Joe Ferguson. . shook hla head In dejection at PICIIIC DIVIS ion thern 1 San · Francisco lead. ''O.J. had a P!lir of glovea on and when he went to catch t~ W. L. Pel. G. 8 . Ashland 25 Waynesburg ( Pa) the Browns 0-7 record this 15 minutes. Minnesota trailed 17-14 Linebacker Ed O'Neil lidded · Los Angeles 4 2 .667 1. ball, It hit him m the fingers and he yeUed something fierce, year. "If I had a bad dream,! heading Into the final quarter a 49 yard iumble return early Golden State 3 2 .600 1h Bluffton 1 Defiance 3 Braxton related, laughing. SOIIIIe 3 3 .500 ~ p. Washington and Jefferson 14 could not have envisioned against Green Bay, which in the fourth quarter for an Phoenix 1 2 .333 1 ' ~ H i ram 1 "Ooooooh,'lt hurts, It hurts" he mimicked Simpson. Portland 1 .c .200 2'12 Thiel (Pa .l s John Corroll 0 this," he aald. just two weeks back knocked lnsurpnce score. "Did he drop the ball?" a newsman asked Braxton. Slturday's Results There was more bad news Dallas from the unbeaten Saints 23, Fslcoos 7 Baldwln - Wali~~Ce 27 Otterbein New York 110 Ph lladelpt'lla 98 "Did he!" lalll!hed the Bills' five-year man. "He always does 0 though. "We have a lot of ranks for Its only victory. Portland 113 Milwaukee 97 Akron 14 Indiana Sl 11 Archie Manning In practice. Never In a garne,lholll!h. You saw what he dldout Chicago u Boston 82 people bruised," said Gregg, Wilmington 17 Findlay 7 But Fran Tarkenton fired engineered five scoring Buffalo 97 Detroit 93 there today. We kid him a lot about thoae hand& of his, but a former standout lineman his second and third touch- drives to give Interim head New Orleans 103 Cleveland 91 when It comea time to catch the baH In a game, he'll catch it. Kansas cu., 106 Pho,e nlx 100 with the Greenbay Packers. down passes of the game In roach Ernie Hefferle his first Steve Snowden Golden State 100 washington He won't drop It then." 1Ul Powell St. 1 1 Gregg liated six or !Ieven that final quarter to give victory. Hefferle was named 89 Middleport, 0 . O.J. Slmpaon, who Is 27 and Ialka about retiring If he could Sunday's Results I fO I Browns who lelt Memorial Minnesota seven victories at to pilot the Saints five days PH. 9t2-71ll Houston 104 Milwaukee 89 make It big In the movies, actuaUywon Sunday's game at Shea ·1 I Stadlwn with varloua aches Washington U Seattle 85 the outset of a season for the ago In replacing the fired Stadium lor the Bills with a catch he made of one of Ferguson 'a Los Angeles 116 Atlanta 113 second time in three years. John North. · pa118es, but before he did, another drama within a drama (OYI l Monday' s Gamn The Vlkes went nine games Giants 35, Chargers U unfolded which could be a factor In the eventual d1Bml8881 of No games scheduled doctors SlllpeCted of having before losing in 1m. (Saturday) Jets' coach Otarlle Winner. . broken a bone In his right In other games, Oakland Amerlu·n Buketball Joe Dawkins ran for two The Jeta, who've lost their last four, blew a 23-7 lead to the Nollanol Hockey foot . If x-rays proved Association Standings SlonGings dumped Denver 42-17, Buftouchdowns and Craig Bills, but atiU led, 23-16, with slightly more than five minutes Bv United Pren International By United Prets lnlernollonol pilsltlve, Phipps COUld UD· falo nipped the New York Morton threli for two more to Eut . left when they moved the baD to Buffalo's 20wlth fourth down Patrick DiviSion dergo surgery today, they W. L. Pel: G.l . Jets 24-23, Miami mauled keep San Diego winless . w. l. 1: piS OF GA 4 1 .800 Kentucky and a yard to go. · Phllodelphl 9 1 I :10 63 27 said. 4 2 .667 'h N y lsionderS6 1 4 16 <6 2S . Phlppa, who replaced Sipes Chicago f~l3, St. Louis through seven· games this York Many In the crowd of 81,490 at !Ilea Stadlwn nhorted the New 4 2 .667 'h Atlanta St . Louts dumped New England 24-17, year. • 6 t 9 27 28 t 6 .H3 4 Jets to "go, go, go," and althoui!h Winner later said he never Vlrglnio NY Rangers • 1 t 9 31 49 after an Ineffective I~ Washington tripped Dallas West heard them, much leas paid any attention to them, he InSmvlll• w. DlvisiM W. L. PC!. G. I. 1.1. Pts gt v• periods suffered the Injury 30-2f In overtime, New structed the Jeta to go for the yard. They didn't make it. Ind iana -i 1 .100 Chicago 1 4 2 16 ·•o 33 late In the second period but Orleans clubbed Atlanta 23-7, 3 2 .600 1 Percentage and good footbaU dictated that Winner have the Denver Louis 3 s 3 9 33 31 played the remainder of the san Antonio 3 3 .500 Ph st. Delrolt m1111ged San FranVancouver 3 7 3 9 37 50 Jets go lor a field goal. rat Leahy. the Jeta' field goal Utah 1 • .200 3 Kansas City 3 1 1 7 18 42 . game. "!didn't want to cume cisco :IS-17 and the New York 2 5 .286 3 Minnesota 3 7 o 6 2'1 34 out. You don't know when you specialist had booted three already without mlaalng one and Son Diego Saturday' s Rtsults Giants outsCored San Diego NOrris w. Division ~•.o.t get back In,'.' he said. all were from greater distances. Had the Jeta added a field Kentucky 118 Utah 105 I. t. ptl. gt Ill u"61• 35-24 In the lone game Virvlnla 109 Son Dlevo 105 goal at that point, the Bills would have had to score at least Los Angeles 9 4 o 18 44 4B The affect of the damaged Sunday's Results Saturday. Montreal 1 2 2 16 56 23 twice more to go ahead of them. . New vork m Uloh 111 Plllsburoh 4 • 1 9 35 •1 foot was obvious. Phippa, a Olleri 17, OJ leis 13 Kentucky 106 Denver 103 1n any cue, the Bills took over the ball, and four playe later Detroit 2 8 3 7 31 54 rollout passer by nature, was St. Louts 106 Virginia 99 Dan Pastorlnl passed for '7 10 1 5 <4 65 forced to drop straight back Ferguaon flipped to Slmpaon over the t;nlddle and before you sen Diego 105 San Antonio 102 wnhington Adams Dlvlslo" touchdown bombs of Tl and 57 Mondey's Games could aay O.J. he grabbed the ball, balancing It precariously on w. t.t. pts et v• . In the pocket and was felled yards to Ken Burrough to No games scheduled euttalo 9 t 1 19 S9 26 f his fingertips for a second or so, and then was gone on a 114Toronto 6 4 1 t3 32 36 by the Baltimore rush Our keep Houston In contention yarder which, when followed by John Leypoldt'8 conversion, Boston s 4 2 12 37 38 tlmea THIS WEEK'S for AFC Central honors. comornla 3 1 2 s 29 .r · gave the Bills the game. OHIO COLLEGE Saturdly's Re1utts Raiders ZI, Broncoa 17 FOOTIALLSCHI!DULE Normally,the Bills use that play to make a first down. This Monrreet 4 NY Rangers 0 Ken Stabler threw a pair of Un (ttd Prenlnternational NY ISlanders 1 washington 3 time It turned·out to he the game-breaker, and now for awhile Ohio State at Illinois A lllought lor the day: Philadelphia 8 Boston 1 second half touchdown passes American novellst Dorothy at least, they won't be able to tell Simpi!OD he has the worst Bowling Green at Ohio Unlv . Minnesota 1 Pittsburgh 3 to overcome a 10 point deficit Marshall at Kent Stl!te Chicago 3 Detroll 1 Canfield Flsber said, "A hands In the league. Boll State at Akron (n) Vancouver 3 St. Louis 3 midway through the third Miami at Western Michigan mother Ia not a per1011to lean Toronto 3 Kansas Ci ty o and keep Oakland quarter Toledo at Northern Illinois Los Angeles 3 Allonto 1 Teem 3 28 ~ a 111, but a person to make Maryland at Clnclnnatlu Sunday's Results Spencer 's Spar es 2-1 32 comfortably atop the AFC Dayton at Louisville (n} leaning unnecessary." Detroit 6 NV Rangers 4 Ray's Carry Out 23 33 . ·Central ahead of Denver and VIllanova at Youngstown Phlladelphl• 10 Konsas City o Team 4 • 14 42 State Bullolo 7 Plllll>urgh 2 H igh series, men : Eddie Ashlond ol Evensville IMd.) Chicago 6 Vancouver I FERRY BOAT LEAGUE Whitt 6-13 ; . Moses Norman .Wallace at Wooster sept. 26, ms Boston .1 Colltornia o 534. Wom en: Opal Hupp 461 ; Ba,dwln Heidelberg at Ollerbeln Standinl!l Monday's G1me oonnll MCFarland 442 . at Marlette Team W. L. ·euffelo at ·M ontreal High garne. men : Edd ie Musklngum (l20 E. Main Wittenberg at Capital POmeroy F ores t Produc~: ~ Whltl 268 ; Eddie Whitl 223; SHOP AT SEARS s· 1 women : Donna · McFar land . Wuh . & Lea at Denison Pomeroy · AND SAVE Mount Union at Ohio World H o c k e y Assacl•tlon YOUR CHOICE OF Grueser & Son Plumb l n~ 175; Opel Hufp 170. PH. 992-2171 5 15 Wesleyan Standings . Oct. 7,1975 Kenyon at Centre I Ky . ) ev United Pren tnternltiOnll 3COMBINATIONS: spencer's Spares . 22 18 At11110RIZED CA'JALOO SALES MERalANT Standings By RICK VAN SANf ·CINCINNATI (UPI) - "II may not be our best game," slg)ted Pittsburgh Steelefl! quarterback Terry Bradshaw. "But It's our biggest win." Pittsburgh's hard-earned 30•24 VIC . t ory over the previously unbeaten Clnclnnati Bengals Sunday lifted the Steelers Into a three-way ' lie for flrat place In the talentpocked American Conference' central Division. I Sport Parade ® BPC)I(ETBALL r-----------, p !Standin~s !:~=~~= =~ Local Bowling - I ears I J: Ray's Carry Out ~~ Team 4 12 28 Team 3 High series, men : Eddie Whitt 619 ; Moses Norman 515 . women : Selby Mantey 499 : oonna M cF arland 474 . H'igh game. men : Moses Team W. L. Grue!lier & Son Plumb . .47 17 Pomeroy Forest Prod . ~6 18 Ray ' s Carry Out 31 33 Team 3 Spencer ' s Spares Team 4 High series , men : 1111 ' 34 .tl. High series , men : Eddie Whltl 60 3 ; Moses Norman women : Diana Whit! 492 ·, oonna McFarland 438. H'lgh game , men : Eddie Whlll and Moses Norman 212 . 557 women : Rubv Diana Whitt Hupp and 169 ; Donna Mc F arlo~~~~~t 1975 Tum · Standints w. L. Pomeroy rarest Prod . 40 16 Grues~ ~son Plumb . 39 17 Carroll at Alma IMich .) Flndlay at Blutllon Earlham at Defian ce Grove Clly IPa . J Wilmington Eddie Hiram at 24 40 14 so n Teant 3 Northern 30 3j Norman 222; Eddie Whlll 220 . Wh ltl sw Denzil Lilly •93; women : se lby Mante~ 179 ; women : Selby Manley .446 ,· oonn• Mc Far land 167 . Ruby Hupp 431 . oct. 3, 1t15 . High game, men : Eddie ' Standlnts w L Wh jl t 190 ; Ji m Hupp and Eddie Whlll 178 ; wome~ : Team Pomeroy F orest Prod . 34 14 Myrtle Norman . l68 j Se lby Grueser & Son Plumb. l~ Monley 163 . Spencer's Spares . Oct. 24, 1975' 21 27 Roy's carry Out 20 28 St1ndlngs · Team Oberlin at John Oh i o Team w. L. Pomeroy Forest Prod . 52 20 Grueser & Son Plumt) . 49 23 Team 3, 36 36 Roy's Corry Ou l 33 39 Spenc:ar ' s Spares 28 44 Team j. 18 54 Hlo h aeries, men : Eddla Whitt SOl; Moses Norm on 491 ; women : Sri by Manley 479 ; Donna Mcf::arlanCI 417 1 H igh gemt, men : Eddie Whlll t91 ; Denzil Lilly 190; C\?nn·a Mc Farland 179 ; .5elby Manley 172. women : ' Cue ga 6 '3 0 12 31 31 New Englnd 531112629 430 830:10 Cleveland lndlanapols 37 0 63538 west w. 1.1. pis gl GA 5 6 0 10 34 46 Phoen~x 4 4 1 9 25 31 Minnesota , 4 o a 21 2'1 HOuston 3 4 1 7 27 25 san Diego '50 62334 Denver Caned ian w. I. !, pts. VI VI 7 3 0 14 43 11 Wi i Qu~~fceo 1 4 o 14 44 36 Edmonton S 6 2 12 SO S2 Calvery 4 6 o a 28 32 Toronto · 2 4 I s 26 30 SlturdAy's Results Quebec 5 Indianapolis 2 Cincinnati 3 Calvary 2 Owned & 0Der1ted by Lou Osborni Cinc innati at Western (n ) dtno lei night game SATURDAY'S OHIO HIGH SCHOOL POOTIALL RESULTS United 'Prtulnternatlonal Sha~er Heivhts 25 Parma 10 C)e E111 33 Cle Gltnvlllt 0 Cle John Adem• 29 Cle John Hay o Cle Rhodts 24 Lincoln w 20 Avon Lake 35 Rocky River 0 l'fewbury 22 Boochwood 8 F a·lrpor t 7 Lutheran E 6 New~rk Calh 26 Llcklnv He lghll o Cle 51 Edword 35 Cit Sl Jqaoph 14 ...___.,..... ' ' ' Holy Name 16 Cle Cent Calh 0 Loroln Coth 22 Toledy Evergreen 20 Youngstown East 13 Cle Cathedral Ltlln 6 Southview 15 Elyria W 0 Eut · w. 1. t. pts. gf Mlnnesote 3 Phoenb: 1 Houston 3 Denver 2 sundiY'I Resuth r. algary 4 New England ( t, ...d l [ trn.,ntOn s sen Diego 3 <:.1 evc1and 5 Phoenhc. 2 Quebec 1 Winnipeg 0 MondiV''' Games No games scheduled 3 I. BIG SHEfAND LARGE FRENCH FRIES: ANNOUNCING 2. DOUBLE CHEESEBURGEI\ NEW STORE HOURS Monday thru Thursday 9 to 5(Open All Day Thursday I 9 to 7 FRIDAY 9to2 SATURDAY AND LARGE FRENCH FRIES. . . :I. SKIPPER'S TREAT " AND 99~ · lARGE FRENCH FRIES. GALLIPDLfS' . New Store Hours IHectlve Monda·y, Nov. 3, 1975 \ 1503 Eastern Ave. \ l �'· ,. \.:ill :4 - ·The Dlilb' 5entlnel,Middleport·Pomeroy, o,,Monday, N~v. 3, 1975 · ~~Lakers nip Hawks ia · ,.PN llalbl•ti hp (l'ovedltarecordto4-2wttha Jly Ualled Pr111 Ia· 116-113 overtime ll'in over the _ _ _ .... _ _ , .- - _ Atlante Hawke. ~~ ~~tw~ ThewtnenabledtheLakera - - - -..IQ' ~ to take over first place In the !Biter x.r- Abdui.Jabbar NBA'a Pacific Dlvlalon while. .L .w•ft•"'on lbe , samefor ""' Lo1 SeatUe ·•-·. , . , who . was tied with . , . . . , - ......w • · Los An•eles, was Idle. It was ~ , 1A!d by Abdui.Jabblr with the Lakera' fourth victory In • PDblll, Loa ~lea lin· . alx games. t~ -~ ~Pros · may .. .• ... look at Cal's White I ~ JI'Meillill ' "teruuaui = &.dati but the Wolverines could not 'By ~ · Uatte4 ·· Phil Ia· put the game away unUI ~hlwkt · U lbe Seatlle are ; ldlllli llllrcb rlli htiid coaeb ;•for nell IIUod ,When they begin play Ill tM .Nallorill • Football J..eiCIII, lllq mlflht "clve Mite :whit, of the ' Unl~ty of , Clllfornla ~ ~'::ba:eoo'!: S~annan~the Bell rtpped off a 23-yard IICOI'Ii!i run io give Mlcbtpn ~ ~I victor)'. No. = OII!Moma had a teliUveiy euy Ume against No. II ranked Oklahoma "IIQCMI lltate, coaatflic to a 'il-7 Ano1b1r NFL team The irlwnPb 0(1 the llrength of ' ~ ~ Will ba two tbllchdown rune by uco.dlal by John M~, one quarterback Steve Davia • of the DIOII IIICCIIIfUI before the largest crowd ever ; coadltl b) CIIUtp foolbaU to vtew .I ll Oklahoma State , blll4l7 at 8outliWri OOHarilla ~e game. with fow HIIGMI cbam· Tl!lrd-tanked Nebraska • • UJIIIB ""' ,.pi....lpll. ,. alao bad ·eaay solng In what " Melly IIIII bopeil to malie wu ezpeO'teil to be a cloae 1011-88 and Sell Diego edged t lln aow11a .In Ida JUt aame ,' awattlna No. 12 San Antonia 10&-102. . Rocllela IN, JIUcb ~ - I t UIC bllt 'lU dlialla Mlltourl 30·7 with VInce Rudy 'l'omjanovlchs six : __.. blair Batilrdar-« ., Ferriaanlo toulng three points In tht..flnal minutes of '14 lllbldl at 1M .t.ldl ol touchdown p111es. No. 6 the lltiXIIId quarter led the ' Whltli'l IIICIIrdoc' CAll!ornla rank4d Alabama was a " Bean. ·''· noriclilianl 21-10 victor over Houston llbcketa to 811 eight· ' "11111 II wllbout ~ dojibllbe MJIIIMippl State whUe No. 8 point halftime lead they wid· "llnllt vk!IGrr I :llm ever T•••• atrqgled before ened to II mucb aa 19. , been •"'Ic!aied ~th In iiiJ tloWjdng SOuthern Methodist BuUell M, Sonlc1 • Waahlngton · outscored ;·- , " Wblluild. "I ne- H. . SeatU~ ~7 In lbe fir~ nlile ; have had a fllilr ~, We No. e ranked Penn State ~Of the fourth qusrter. · -tOil .... fe9lr lito ~m nipped Maryland I&.IS on Elvin Hayea lad all scorers "and we beat 1 ~t taam." three Chrll BaJr field BOlla :" The vleto!')' ' . ~apped . 111d ~o. ,10 Fl!ll'lda putad with 27 polnta. Nell 111, Stall 111 Southern Cal'i unbeaten Allburil 31·14 to hand Shuc JuUua Erving scored 35 ' ltrlnt at 1• &amea lind Jordan'hil fourth louin eight droppad the 'l'fo!UI, the In hla 1ut aeaaon at polntl, lncludlnB ·11 In the second quarter and 121n lbe ' heaY)' pre t.tm favarite, the helm ol the Tilers. lnt'o a.- u plai!lj ,tla In the The niUon'a other two third qUarter for the Nets. John Williamson finished Paclftc Ellht Coitference rimalnlhl .' unbeatena with 22 polnla for New York with UCLA, and Arllona State and San Diego and aaalatant coach Blll WlllilililltGI. Tilt loa came State- atayed th6t way )Ut Clll dar aiW ~Y an- ~~~~ Wtth tbe Sun Devlil Melcblonnl, who played 27 nollleld be ftu14·bl a.VIDI battirlhi tltah 40-lf and the minute• of the ,arne, wound USC at the' end ol thl IMUan Mteca llplllklnc Pacific 31· liP -.tth .12 points and 10 llliatl. . to )olll. ~ 18. " Coloaeh 101, Naaeta IN ,..Tt!A lltllk~ lp 1!-, ~No. ·U r~ UCLA wu Ted McClain ecorid "'*w·,~..by Wublngton 17·13, t.!lbaci Onid,MiiJele, wllo o. 11 Mialrii of Ohio aut· key bukets and made a !'1ft far 141 ~ ind eaqlt ..W Tol.-, aa.2landNo. 18 crucial defensive play for Jlvt . , _ ,.. · ~ llll!l't to Notre Dime namped Navy Kenwcky. McClain hit a ctlvlng btckhand !Up lbot liPilile lt!lllly'{lubllciaed 31·10. · vsq.taUbtliiJ R,Jckr BeD, who In oth... a-, TGII Tecb with 4:33 remaining and flllllld for IJt nrda In hll outll~ad Rice ~. Purd8e added • 11-foot Jump lhot SO •pootllt ~ of lbe. doWilld Mlchli111 State I).Jo, aeconde later to put Kentucky ahead IN. ' -· Gelqll 'l'ech blaltad Duke Splr!ta 111, Sqalrel " Two other untie~Pn lta1118 21.., MJI'I•sjpp!lllpped p1a1 Maurice llieaa acOred 27 .ranlred In the nattoD'IIOp ten 13U 17-13, Stanford topped aumved Nriolil ICirtl Ortlon' State 11·22 with polnta and bad a carter high Salllrday by ~ Beavtf Colldl Dee Andros 24 rebounds ·to lead the oppqnenta-Ho. I ranked rt111n1n1 attw the aetback, Splrlll. Virginia led moat of Ohio State lind No. 7 and Pltlabursh walloped the way lild wu on top 6&-56 with t:SO lo go In the third MI. . . . , , . Syr~~· • Oblo . _ iooli: a 17-4 lead Also, Ba:piOr handlad 'l'el&a period before Marvin Bames, 'Into the locllerroom at Oll'liUan JW, Weel Vlrllnla who bad bel!n sidelined with haiUme aialnli but mauled K111t State Sl-13, an lnjary, came oft the beneb the Hooaltl'f r•illl'ned. to Arililna outpnned Brllbam to leed the Splrlll to the ICON a petr it QQklk IOIIeb- Yoww 3&-11, lo'!rl eluded ~InS rilly. · do- to pall to WiUtln three Northweatern 2f·ll,' Ten· SaBa 1•, Span 11:11 , Bobby Warren scored 15 polaU lhruulh thtee IJIW· ~~~~- roUed over OJiorado polnll In the seconcl hal( to 18'1. • Siate .,7, and North Carolina lead San Diego to a come· "'cb'P' - • . . lliattde.ftalad Ill~ Cerollna frombehlnd victory. The SaBa to laid olf lllaiiWia r~ad fl'llll! a IS-point defldt k!oklnl•· . ._ord ... tnaana -.u. look.'for bowl play By United , Preai Ia· temallonal Visions of post~son play danced In tbe beadJI of collegiate footbaU players on several Ohio teams after gamea during the weekend. Miami moved a step cloaer to another Tangerine Bowl appearance with a 14ilolnt victory over Toledo !n MldAmerican Conference action and in the Ohio Athletic Conference Wittenberg RACINE JUNIOR IUGH FOO'l'BAU. SQUAD ~ captured ~nother Blue Front row, I-t', Terry McNickle, John HAles, Perry Smith, Divjsion championship while Robin Fortune, Steve Hayes, Mark Simpson, Chuck Musldngum gained at least a •Fortune, John Shiveley,.Mgr.; second row, Tony Adkins, Ue for the top spot In the Red John Pape, Kent Varney, John Davis, Terry Clark, Scott Divlalon with Wins SaturNease, John SalBer, Assistant coach; third row, Mickey day ' Winebrenner, coach; Jack Duffy, Rick Allen, Kevin heat Georgia In the Knapp, Jim Shiveley, Danny Talbott; Dale Teaford, Doug Tangerine Bowl la!l season, Duvall. and ran 111 Mld·American Conference record to " with Saturday's :JS-21 win over two miles ahead of Lennie Southeastern 500 here in' 1 'l'oledo and Gene Swick. BRISTOL, 'l'em. (UPI) Pond ~!.Petersburg, Va., in a · March, dominated the second Standlnt In the way of Richard Petty became the 1975 Chevrolet. · hall of the race. He lost the another MAC 11 tie are fll'st NASCAR driver to earn , Petty picKed up $6,&'lli, for lead.to Pond for 11 laps after Western Michigan (0-11) and $300,000 in a single season, his !77th career triumlll! and m8king his final stop for tires Kent State (1.0Y.On!y.Q!ntral finishing nearly tw~ miles pushed his 1975 winpings ,to and fuel. · Michigan · ·••and · " Ohio ahead of his closest •$300,555. · , , _ , Cale Yarborough of 'l'lm~ University tiave even "a challenger to win Sunday's ' Franklin, Tenn.'s Darrell monsvllle, S. c.; who shat· math em a11 ca 1 chance o1 . Volunteer 500 stock car race Waltrip, took third place in tered the track qualifying wlnnlng·lil'shlll'lrig1hiittiiln- at Bristol International his 1975 Cbevrolet. Fourth record and started from the ptonahlpv..-1 •'i , ·.rl >:Jtl Speedway. was Dodge~riving Dave pole position, dominated the Ulilaeaten ,Wlttenberll '•Worl The win was the 13th this ., Marcls, Skyland, N. C., and first 150 laps. the .BlueDlvillonoflhdlAC year for the Rarid\eman, N. ,. Benny Parsons, Ellerbe, N. Yarborough, last year's wlth lahasy 45-16 w1n over C., super~ar , who averaged , C., was fifth In a 1915 winner, was forced to retire Ohio wWesleyan. Wittenberg 97.02 miles per hour In a 1974 Olrevolet. when his Oleverolet went out . defen'elile •backs' Intercepted Dodge. He finished almost Petty, who won the . with mechanical failure lifter· six pases and ran two of them 200 laps. · '" back' far touchdowns. Waltrip, who started from Wittenberg coach Dave the outside pole, jwnped off Maurer praised his quar. to a fast start and led for 34 terback, Bill Hauser, subbing laps .. Yarborough then took for the Injured Brian PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - then record $600,000 as a over for 79 trips around the Aschenbrenner saying ''I wOIIld have loved to run yearling. hall-roUe oval. Then Waltrip Hauser "ran tbe'club well him another year," said Alth~ugh Wajlma's win· ·led for 20, Petty for one and and hit hla early paaaes" ' Wajima's trainer Steve nlngs did not equal his pur· Yarborough for 74. In the Red Di~on cif the DiMauro after confirming the chase price, the son of Bold OAC, Musklngum earned at outstanding 3-year-old coit Ruler was syndicated for a least a tie for that IItle with and candidate for Horse of record $7.2 mlllion as a ita 27·14 w1n Saturday over the Year honors had been stallion. Wooster. Tailback Brent reUred. Wajlma started 12 times Maya roBed up 129 yards und But DIMauro indicated he and posted seven first place DR. A. J . STAEHU CA. FREEUAN UAlTZ two touchdowns. Fullback agreed with the decision finishes and four seconds. :As AREA COD£ 514 Dave CaldweU also scored made by East·Wesl Stable to a two.year.old Wajima LU Pt«>NE: 252·3181 252·8445 twice , retire Wajlma. , started four times with two Th~ IUibeat.,;. Ohio State The trainer said Saturday firsts and one second. He One or Two Day Full Denture . Buckeyes, a.o, conquered a the .decision waa made after earned $40,387 during that Service, Partials, Extractions, surprlalngly tough Indiana ·the colt was unimpressive in year. X· Rays, Cleaning squad, 24-!4, In Big 'l'en ac· a recent workout. His last victory came In the tlon. • DIMauro, at!keystone Race 1 ll!arlboro Cup. It was his fifth 11 , Ball State wan Jts stl:th '!'rack training another horse, successive wiir. His last start LU game, an upset come-6-om· · said Wajlma will leave hla W85 on Oct. 25 when he lost behind thrlller over Bowling Belinont Race 'I'rack stall for the Jockey Club Gold Cup by Green (7-2), 27•20. BaD Stele · Spendthrift Fohn in Ken- a head. fuUback Jeff Harrison dived tucky where be will stand•In ·Wajlma's retirement over from the two 1n the final stud In mld·November. removes him from the field quarter lor the winning Wajlma earned 1578,:r.t5 far next Saturday's margin, after Tody Harvey during hla two-year' career prestigious Washington, picked off a Mark Miller paee after heing purcbased for 'a D.C., International. and zoomed to the Cardinal 39 on season z j • expected ·~O draw big turno·u t •Plnkiiey1 Who loli to Perk municii\ORI room duty and ment when the departmeut NeiCIIer Republlclll Mayor IbiD the mayor In 111 ellht· Ralph J. l>•rk nor WJ'I i!OIIplli1lllil primary In Democrillc claalltnser 8tlltelllber' hal been l'lii1illnl Ai'nold PlnbeJ haft talli:ed behind Perk a~ to the . tlnctly about race In their PQIII. ••o11 Fne11 htll CIIJIIIIip, but the . . ol tbe . ~JIUblllbtdby~Qeve­ black vale TuMdly could dettl'llline who wina the land Preu IU week gave Clmlllnd IIII)'Orlity elec· Perl! a 10 per cent qe. The paper uld telephone In· lien. • Pinkney, tbe · black ter\llewa with volerl In eacb ol the city's 33 warda pnaldn ol "" Qevellild revealed Perk with IU per School lloerd, did . cent of the vote and Pinkney P.n rllndlnctiJ lll'lnllnl up with 44.7 pef ceht. the race ....., lhroush 1be poD a1ao lhowed Pert refeNIICII to lilt •ato of the with ll.a per cent In the black clt7 when Pttli: lOot onr the warda and with 17.4 • 11117W.'• job IIi Ina car1 per cent InPinkney the white warda. •' B. !Iotti, the dlj'a only A 'lOtti' l'liletnUon drive blaet iiiiiJW. . ' Petli: aeculld .... !II COOI'IInatad by the Urban • laaftll *Ill I trl iiiiUIGn lAqueltd 1o Plnkney'a prl· delldl, I dlmarallled poliCe IJiili1 victory .... I llmllar dipwlald,p.iWioledllraeta tftort 18 aet out the bliCii: vote • and WOI'1I out eltj nbldta. Tue..iay coald endanger Plnknty.'mpl"" !bill Park'a Perk'a bid for a third term. PlnPeJ hal CliiiJIIIIned comment . oq ' Stokes hanl on the crime lillie, amo ...ted to tiDing voters eeylng Clevellnden Uve In they could 1101 trust a black felr. He llld In I debate with may!ll'. Perk 111at II elle\ld be would The olhlr ...... In the llnl appoint a pollee cblef cen•lllp haft Iiiia Qeve. ....,.., erilllt ..... Ulltlil· with I proven record tor crime, abolllh the ploJIIIUt and aUeJtd lll(ety dlni:lor'• poll, free ........ II · the Fwlr eampollcelnltll from com· JIIIIn. tm red- ~ { put one-man patrol .. Us. • • In aelzed uUIIUes department records In mid-September. Perk said the 'voters ''There has been no report prevtOIIIIy turned ~ a on that lnvelltiBIIion," (I'OJiolll to abolllllthe llfely Pinkney IBid. "ft,IIOWICIB like director'• poll. He also ac- another whitewash to me." cused Pinkney of not even Perk aald eU thai anyone belnB able to bandle crime In needed to know wu IIIII lhe the lcboola. dty Wll withholdlnll $887,000 The d!allqer broUght ap of a qaeatlllnable f1 m11llon three aDepd sctndailln the coal contract IJid that the Perk admlnlatratlon: a clliHnl would not be cheated. lliiMI,1 cltlea COIIIrovei1Y In ()! the aubjeci of city whlcb the pncram'a director aervlces, Perk said they were lllffared I pnebot wound ~d In a sorry !late when he took same otflcla1a were lndlctad, over 111d be haa restored queajlonable coal contracta them. He a1ao IBid he h11 ollepd!Y awarded to ftl111da balanced the budget after of the utiUUea department flndlns a ~ miUibn defidt and the appointment of when he took office. convicted poUce killer An· Pinkney IBid the condition lhony Uberatore to the ol !he city llpl!lke lor ltaeH resJooal- dlarlct board. and ht IC!Ciiltd Perk of .Perk Dealee ...... off city properUea M llid there wu no aucb 11 the sewer dlltrlct to model cltlea IICIIidal becluae feed the general fund . the crand JW'Y probe of the AI for unemployment, JI'OII'IIII Wll pollllcall)' In· Plnay cllarled thll Perk 3lllrid. he uld there II no baa not come up with a lingle utiUUea deplirlm111t ICandal "meanlnsful '' manpower and be aald that be wtD !land tralntns program. Pert by Uberatore, who waa par. npUed thll hll community cloned In comecllon with lbe dewolopmerit department has 1tS7 alaylnll of two workad with bu8lneaa and poUcemen. lndn~r r·y to keep 44,1\00 Jpbs In Plnay demanded te bow aevvland over the lui four tbe IWUIII of an lnveallslllon years. begun by Perk~ law depart· Clf8 SPECIAL TO MEIGS . COUNTY RESIDENTS VQ,TE ,OR MENTAL' HEALIM~,; TO ' ··~ Ill"" 1d I"IIIP H\"11 1 jl!' ' PROPOSED TAX LEVY A Mllorlty Afflrm~Hve . RENEWAL Vote Ia Nec-ry for Po1Hge I VOTE BALLOT WITH AN "X" A renewal tax for the purpoee of providing Melsa County's ·abare for the benefit of the Gallla.Jackaon-Melgs Com· iillilllty Men~ Health and Mental Retardation Board, for the purpoae of providing the necessary requlremeilta of the Community Mental Health and RetardaUon Progr~m eatablllhed pum~ant to Chapter 840 of the Oblo Re"*d Code at a rate not exc'edlnl tw~entha (.2) of a mill for each one dollar of valuation which amoon!a to two cents for each ODe hundred dollars of valuation. 'fhll tax will beeome effecUve In t~e current year 1975. I FOR THE· TAX LEVY 1'\• .. .' ' 111 ! ff \ 11 ! I '' ,,.., o t~ • )t I ,I ,l r 2. OONnNUE. MEIGS tolJNtr.S MENTAl: HW:rii ·~rtviCES. 3. BRING ADDinONAL STATE AND FEDERAil FUNDS INtO THE COUNTY. FOR EVERY LOCAL ONE DOLLAR THE STATE WILL GIVE AGAINST THE TAX LEVY I; I '• ' THREE. . SUPPORT ntE·RENEWAL OOMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH AND MENTAL RETARDAf!ON PROGRAM lM).TENTH (.2) MIU. RENEWAL NOVEMBER 4, 1975 ISSUE 13 ON THE BALLOT Political Announcement Paid by Citizens Committee lor Mental Health Lev \I .:.= : b Dinner ·h·o/d .. fior birthrJary· I l $7995 ~~~ B- ·1 ~ : NOW IN THE MAIL Holiday JUneheon is planned 1. OONTINUE THE SERVICES OFFERED BY THE COMMYNITY MENTAl: iHEALTH AND MENTAL RETARDATION I)ARD (APPROXIMAmY 75 PERcENT USING ' . SERVICES: HAVE: BEEN SAMPLE BALLOT •• SQtOOI. AGE OULDREN) llchl crime areea. aewnc ., ' " · .1 t1 children a area on : the outskirts of an Asian city. • Annual grants through • • _approved agencies are also • 1\T • made fat programs such as • 1 lOfeS • . higher education for women • . • in overseas Christian • .• colleges, education for • eo~~~':rc!a:b minority women in new • careers and for American BY MRS. LYI,E BALDERSQN LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS Indian · youth, prepara lion RIVERVIEW GARDEN CLlJB • and diltribullon bf Christian lite~ature for . women and. · CAREOFJ1.0WE.IUNGBOUSEPLAN·rii children In Asia, Mrlca and Flowering houae plalrta can be kllled by too much at· Latin America, ministries · tenUon. 'l'ender loving care must be kept within bounds so It is among . migrant farm linportant to know something about plants' lndividua't needs workers, support for the for both day and night temperature, light, moisture and Christian ministry In national hwnldlty. ., YOUR OWN PORTABLE ENTERTAINMENT CENTER/BAR parks. A year ago, women from UGIIT - Most flowering planta require 80me sunUght every state and many nations prelerebly mid-day or afternoon eun. DIHuaed light or lndtrect came together In the triennial light preferred by some varieties can he controlled with sheer Mrs. Beulah White . enEcumenical Assembly of draperleli, · · tertain~ recentif with a Church Women United iO TEM~ERA'l'URE. - Most flowering plante need 10 · dinner party in celebration of consider problems of today's degrees lower at night than during the day. When this 11 not the birthday anniversary of world, to Identify barriers provided, the food supplies In the plant will be uaed Texanna Well, ·which prevent a majority of prematurely, shortening the useful life of the bi08S0ms.' The Gifla and cards were the earth's people from Jiving Mncan Violet is the principal exception. presented to her. Attending freely and fully and to ~A'l'ER- Overwaterlng or lettlilg a plant llland In water were her husband, Howard rededicate themselves, as a Ia to mvlte trouble. Frequency of watering depends on the Well, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson body, to work for a global plant,roomtemperature,airclrculationandtypeofpot. When Well, Mrs. Doris Snowden 11 .society based on human watering, always.apply enough water to wet aU of the sou.' andTerry,Mr.andMrs. Tom · values instead of economic Have a DtUe run out the drainage opening to avoid salt buUdup Darst and O'alg, Mr. and ambition. 'l'hey realized In the soil. Mrs. Jeffrey Darst, Mr. and today's hunlan society is· HUMIDJTY-Matsiurelnthealrisneededbymostplanta Mrs. Charles White, Pearl . Inseparably Interwoven and and can be provld!ld by humidifiers In the home and placinll Hoffman and Mrs. Florence , 'that the massive problems of planta on a gravel..fiUed tray where the water level II just lllinnay. .. .' the world - hunger, poverty, below the bottom of the pot. Gravel In the tray makes It on' ·> HOME FROM !VISIT . . war, thedepleUonand misuse !111cesa&ry to empty el1Ce98 water, whiCh then becomes a Mrs : Eva Hollon· has.,, of natural resources and source of hwnldlly. . sources of energy, the FERTILIZER-Feedlnghouaeplantsshouldbedoneon a returned home·after spending destruction of the environ. regular Bcbedule, using a mixture preparad for hoase plants. a week In Cleveland with he" ment and the deprivation o1 Planta mUll not be fertutzed when soU Ia dry. Most plants have son, James Kimes ,and .his· human rights - can best be a semi-dormant perlor In the winter and should not be fer- new wife, the former Sharon ' Lee Roach al Cleveland. She"!. """::::3!~. approached as problems ' UUzed or watered 88 much as when In active growlh. went especially to assist them \ confronUng the entire global in packing for a move to Key \ v111age. West, Fla. where they have ~iiOrtuniUes . The goal of building a world purchased a new home. From ., Nationwide offerings community which lives In Cleveland, Mrs. Hollon went .received on World Com- peace was one of the cor· to Sandusky to be with her .l'rlunlty Day go Into an In· nerstones of thil movement daughter, Betty, who was : ~onUnental Mission 'fund . when II began. In 1941, during confined to Providence ,Some of the current ·the week of Pearl Harbor, Hospital for 25 days and then ,J!FOSI'&ml receiving grants to when the conetitutlng conltansferred to the University help build a better tomorrow vention of the United Council NOW Hospital in Cleveland for '10.. children are asailtance in of Chrurch Women met lh eight days. She was returned Features a convenient pull-out shelf for turntable mounting. Pretheday-to-dayoperallonaofa Atlantic City, one of Its first home on Oct. 21. While there drilled holes make for easy assembling. Concealed liquor storage, INFLATION FIGHTER :'beatth cenler In Guyana, a acta was to Inaugurate a day meal. If I do not have enouch Mrs. Hollon also visited her cut-outs In top for bottles and Ice bucket. Stain-resistant Walnut DEAR POLLY - We are leftovers from one meal to .day care cenlel; on the Black· of peace. Every year since polyester finish laminated to particle board. This Home Center daugbter.in·law, Mrs. Paul feet Indian Reservation In then, church women have flghUng lnfiatlon by doing as complete a dinner,! put what with 4 .roll·around casters for easy movement. comes complete Kimes. ,lo(ontana, a nuraery which , celebrated World Community . many little jobs as we can I have on a plate and freeze. 48" X 16:' X 37" high. J!.rovldes a half-way houae lor Day on the first Friday in ourselves. My husband just When meat or vegetables are VISITED HERE ,Jdopflon of Vletnameae or- November to emphasize solved a problem for nie that left from another meal, I· Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mahn :J)bana, temporary sllelters to corporate action for jusUce saved the cost al ' having to gently raise the foil over the and son Ronald, North call a plumber. The kitchen plate and add a meat eerv~ ~s- achool-rooma for and peace. Lawrence, were visitors this '.,.,,, • Y.'W' • • . .. :....-.:·=-~-=·;,--..~·:·:·:·...;: ............................o;.....;o.«WD:U!ZZh sink stopped up and I or vegetable· until there past week in Pomeroy with suspected grease but had no is a. complete meal. LabelMrs. Rose Ginther . Other drain opener. He suggested ing. each meal by conthat I heat a pan of water and tents is helpful In selec· guests of Mrs. Ginther were hold it up to the trap wtder ling the one each family Mr. and Mrs. Danny Barn!the sink. In a lltUe bit the member likes best. My house, Middletown. water swished down as the friends who have ltled thil • !:: grease clog melted. - MRS. are amazed at the con- · • • • • • • • •:ill:il:ild:l.:tf:ifl:ill:Jl:il:il:tf·:lf·,;(·i/'-:lf:lll,, Who's ANinC Whom1 C.B.S. venience, as well as the Dear Helen : money saved on their food OUr two daughters, ages 15 and 18, are currently In DEAR POLLY- My son, bills. - Geneva. "abelten (foster homea) becauae they were aUegedly crueUy 12, needed a ca11 for his "'treated. It wu more the ather way around! They've been sunglasses. Rather than You wllllftelve a dollar If "inlltreattng 111 for a Ionslime! Then the final blow: spend the money to buy one, I Polly u1e1 your 119orlle ~ Aftertwoweekaofaleepleaanlghts,and con!lant beck4alk cut off the ribbed ankle part bomemakla'g Idea, Pet ·.and dilobedlence from them, my hu.band whipped the glrla of a worn out pretty striped Peeve, · PeUy'• Problem or with hll belt 111d cbalned them to a bed for about an hour to strekh' sock. Then I ran a Hlutlon to a problem. Write keep them away from two trallhy boys they lneiJted on seeing . seam along the wrong slde 1 Polly ID care of Ibis new.. ''They'd been meaklng out after we were aaleep to meet them. leaving the top open for the Paper. "." I ~on't think 1 teenager, wbo often towers a head teUer glasses to slide in. It is so soft ' !han hll or her parenlllbould ever be coneldered an "abused Inside there Ia no danger of ,.ChUd." What thll COlli try, with Ita hiBJI juvenUe crime and VD scratches. A anap could be .t:ate, needs Ia for aU teenaaen to be certified as adults and used to hold It together but ;_made to face the consequences of 1\ltlr deeda. Instead, .If they're n011ood tramps, or worjM!, the parenll get punished, there Is enough strekh In this 7 sock that It holds. He thoucht "iiJd the kid II coddled. this was a nealld~. ·- MRS. ':". BeUeve me, I know of more cases where the porente are J.S. .., ,., 'lbuaed by their children than the other way around. - ONE DElAR POLLY - WhUe OF 'l1fEM washing windows I ran out of A holiday luncheon was Jlear 00'1': · " window cleaner · s o I used my ~ Your letter aaysloud and clear : ".We cen't cope with our planned lor Dec. 3 at the home cbUcl'en." ~ardleae of who's abusing whom, I'm with tbe husband's car windshield of Mrs. Robert Warner when "iuthorlttes here: a foater home II the beat 80luUon when cleaner. It did a vary good job the Pomeroy Women's and Ia much cheaper since we ChrisUan 'l'emperance Union p11r111ta 1oee control. - H. buy It by the gaBon. - MRS. met Wednesday at the ' Dear Helen : C.M.P. Woman's Rlghtag(JI m~ promotad to a 11Upervisor'a job In Pomeroy United Methodlat DEAR POLLY - In these Church. mr company: they couldn't Ignore my quellflcatlona any days of high prices every · longer. But II didn't !live me "equal righta." Presided over by Mrs . Orecklng male supervlaora agalnlll myself and other little bit saved helps, so I Allen Hampton, the meeUng : female ~. I llnd thll women reteln the aeme wort hope other readers wlll opened with group singing of •' "load PLUS added reeponalbUIUes, whereaa men only super· benefit from the following . "Standing on the Promises" When I boll macaroni, and prayer. It waa noted a Wie. l . spaghetti or noodles prior to Steadfast Union Certificate Also, men In thla capadty are aUowed to come and go as making a caeeerole meal, I had been received from the lhfY pleaee, but awoman .a..,ervtaor must "clock In," and If drain off the water that national organization In Our Gift to 1976 Club Members. lbe lorgeta, lhe InUit be okeyed. con talns seasoning and fat I've been keeplnB a Utile black . book on all the recognl lion of the local union clacrlmlnaUn& clrCIIJillllncea, with proof to back me up. But and store it In a jar In the having the same nwnber of For each club member who makes 49 when I ~ thll with my husband, he said If I were to refrigerator to add to my next members as In ·the previous soup. The starch (fiour) in }irelent It to anyone, I would probably be fired 111d claaalfled as union. It was reported the a troublemaker. He ays I have two choices: either quit my Job the water adda ·body to the state convention was held at til' drop the aubject, for whether I Uke It or not, thil ilia man's soup and I waste nothing .' ! the Cascade Hollday Inn In prompt weekly payments, the bank also save the water potatoes Akron In October. '""ld. • I admire ahd respect my hueband greetly, I'm not a and ather vegetables have DevoUons and the program Aamtnc llbber, and I'm notanU-rnen, but when I see Inequities, been cooked in for the same were given by Mrs. Warner purpose so my family gets whose topic was "ldenUty, will make the 50th payment FREEl mUll I be "ladylike" and sulmlt? - SLAVE OR NO'I' every vitamin. MRS. ''Dear S or N: . Remember Who You Are ." Women dldn'taet "equal rlghll" with ladylike 111bmlulon. · H.J.W. Scripture was from Josiah 22 DEAR POLLY -Now~ and the prbgram theme ,I you can prove dlacrlinlnatlon (eapeclaUy If other female JUperv1aon w111 back you) then pre~l your cue to company the tline to share Ideas on "New llorlzons In Family ~· (Bat only If you can afford unemployment, should t:onservlng food, with the cost Standards" was given by 1f1D loee.) For advice and m!ll'al ~. write to the Com· of all food Items so high Mrs. Warner aBSisted by Mrs, mllalonon the StatusofWomenll yaurstatecapltei.-H. · today. Being a working Joseph Cook. Mrs. Warner mother In a busy household, 1 read "A Bicentennial 'Dear Helen: . · · ' 11 u' The man who claulfted women 11zzllngt" "warm,",or have used the following Irick Challenger" taken from the '.'cold" according to age, doesn't know women I Here Is MY for years. I make my own TV Reporter, a newsletter of the dinners In partitioned foil C1 tlzens for Decency Throuch THE FRIENDLY BANK ~~lng: · ·; · Agea 1&-30: Sexual awakening and appreciation (not pans using the leftovers !rom Law, Inc. . each meal (that mglht be ~ways "liullnl") tl WALK•UP TILLE II WINDOW AND Ill' AUTO TILLIII WINDOW OPEN ·., Agea 10-41: Toleration.and-or pretending (the tired, ChUd· otherwise overlooked or ATTEND REUNION .I'll. IVININGSI T07 P.M. Wilted) and freeze them. ,tBiaiDI yean) Mr. and Mrs. Owen Smith • Atea a,.-Menop~~use (a ~~&uae 1rt 111 relaUonel . When a bll8y evening comes of Pomeroy, Mrs. Fern 1 · After menopeuae: Second adolescence (repeat agea 15-30 along and there Is little or no !loyles of Point Pleaant and • IEMIU FEDWL DEPOSII IIISUIIAIICE OOIPOIA11011 time for meal preparation, I Mr. and Mrs. Elick Woodard 'N ipcn•) .. From age 85-on: StatlatlcaUy, we'll be widows and we'll pop a TV dinner for each of Gallipolis attended the • IIEPOSIIS . . . 10 '40.000 'J ay the Social Security game of Uving toaetber. That's tbe person in the oven and Ankrum reunion recently at everyone has a balanced Ravenswood, )!me for doing our own thinS. - ELEANORE . ' ~. l . ~ t ~ Helen •IIJII•••JII!Il••••llii•IIi••••••••••••••• ' were served by Mrs. lielen Nina Russell and Mrs. Donna Reynolds, Mrs. Butcher, Miss Russell. ·-~~~~~!!!!I!!!IJ!II!!ll!!!!!l![ll!!!!l!l·~---a Wc!HP~R~ ' " METR " · ' ' 1 OFFICE HOURS: 9:30 to l:i, 2 to S !CLOSE · AT NOON. • ~N THURS. l-EAST COU.RT liliiSiiTtii''.!PiiO!IM·E·:I<II'OI.Yii. . . . . . . . . . .. . .. '<••>wNoVhW<6=V~~ 0 at halftime on the shooting of Warren, an ex.,spur. Rick Robilb and Kevin Joyce; ~,Jllis lad all ecoret\1 with 281or the Spurs. Georp Gerv1n bad 211 for San All· tonto. · • • t • ' Beulah Roush and M~s. Alice Robeson were appomted to pian , the annual Christmas party,. The (lev. and Mrs. Fred I. Gardner Q[ Johnson City, Tenn., Mrs. Moore and Mrs . Clara Conroy were guests. The minister gave a prayer before refreshments A hot it:ka for clogged drains .... to Inaet up the final drive. Cincinnati, dlsap· · - - - - . -... polntlnB Hollllon. held the Bearcats to a 7.7 tie Ull Keith Jenkins blew 99 yards with the aecond~alf kickoff to put , ClriclnnaU ahead for gOod · "" Church Women United In ..Meigs County will celebrate , M'orld Community • Day , irlday at 1:30 p.m. at the ,;J<:orest Rrqr United Methodist , church, Mrs. CordeUa Bentz, :president, announced today. 0 On thiS day thousands of •Church women will gather in ~their local commUnities to i.oonlmlt themselves to work , ,loward a global society In ..which all persona have the opportunity to realize' their , 811Piratlona In "One Com;.11lunlty Under God." ::; Mrs . Bentz reminds •members that annual dues ..are now payable and will be ;,accepted at the World ,.Community Day service. She ,~o ·remlnda mem~>ers that a ;JJ,nal plea for Betty Crocker ~COUP9nt II being made. They ;,will be sent.to the Xenia High ~ fichool AthleUc AeeoctaUon ~ for .889iltance in replacing ,.athleUcequlpmenlloalln 18~t ..year's tornado. Coupona ,,which carry an expired date ;..will be accepted on thil :;special ~oject. :;: AI the meeting $3 gift ~:certificates wU1 be available ~:for churchwomen to pur--~hase. ~ money wU1 go for · ~:unmedlate relief from ,tJie :::ravaaes of war, faq~lne, poverty ' and natural 'alaaeters. It will a1ao alliJt In rehabilitation and recon~CillaUon prasram In war-torn 'ireaa provide eead money :imd Cratnlng 1111' self-help F,Ojecta and give Umely help where most needed In ""r'eaponse to emerging op.. · " Tbe · Life of Norman Vincent Peale" by Arthur Gordon was reviewed by Mrs. Nan Moore at the Thursday night meeting of the U>yal Women of ihe Middleport Church of Christ. . Miss Mildred · Hawley presided at the meeting which opened with devotions . by Mrs. lleien Reynolds. The lArd's Prayer was given In unison, and Mrs. Reyunolds read "An Old-Fashioned Prayer ." Mrs. Margaret June Butcher read the p7th Psalm. · Mrs. Rose Reynolds, Mrs. Polly's Pointers ::::» ' In .1m but sct more YOtea t• . $300,000 Miamt Mayor's ·race in Cleveland . .. .. ·· CI,!:VE~ND ( UI>J) . '\ Petty at • 111 JOHN 8Pim :World Communit1r Da11 : •••••••••••••·••••••••••••• Norman Vincent Peale discussed at meeting · ._, ._, • Green • ;:to be honored Friday · : : i1J sq~alter ThUmb :e N. w D 1' a: two: Hill ; ~,'-The Dally Se~tinel,Middleport·Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Nov. 3, 1975 Wajima retired · pmee ' .. Ohio teams According to Lakera lhouldn't even have won. "WeJUildldn'thaveagood (IIRle," he laid. ·~~reem saveel Ill. That's the dlf• f erence this year. we have a man we can depe · nd on '"at · "' can give us vlctori~ in games we don't deserve to win. • ; . The UCLA alumnus balled 39 ~ta, 23 rebounda and blocked 10 lhota whUe hitting lhf 28from the lleld. He baa a 54 .per Ct!!lt shooting per. centage for the &ea80n · . Atlanta grabbed , 64 rebouhda to. Loa Angeles 59 and ccmmltted two fewer turnovere than the l.akers' · 24. . Ludlll Allen bacbd up Abdiii.Jabbar ll'ith 22 points and Ru.uell nettad 20. Guard GaD Goodrlcb, who ended hla 3Niay holdout Friday, returned to action for the llhlt lime thla oeaion and contributed six points, all In the flrll haH. Eilewhere In the NBA, Hau!lon whipped MUw~ukee 104·811 and Was!llngton downed Seattle eus. ln. ABA action, the Ne~ York Nets beat Utah 123-111, Kentucky edged Denver loti103 St , _.... topped Vir"'ftla ,. td • '. t CHRISTM.AS C~~~ : CHECK·s· TOTALING · ••:·"' ,·.~80,000.. ~ ST~~! YOUR •·. •~ l CHRISTMAS l· •t •l • •' ' i •' •• ! SAVINGS CLUB. JOIN NOW. l . I: t ~ ~ ': 'l 'l CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK ·····~······················ .. �'· ,. \.:ill :4 - ·The Dlilb' 5entlnel,Middleport·Pomeroy, o,,Monday, N~v. 3, 1975 · ~~Lakers nip Hawks ia · ,.PN llalbl•ti hp (l'ovedltarecordto4-2wttha Jly Ualled Pr111 Ia· 116-113 overtime ll'in over the _ _ _ .... _ _ , .- - _ Atlante Hawke. ~~ ~~tw~ ThewtnenabledtheLakera - - - -..IQ' ~ to take over first place In the !Biter x.r- Abdui.Jabbar NBA'a Pacific Dlvlalon while. .L .w•ft•"'on lbe , samefor ""' Lo1 SeatUe ·•-·. , . , who . was tied with . , . . . , - ......w • · Los An•eles, was Idle. It was ~ , 1A!d by Abdui.Jabblr with the Lakera' fourth victory In • PDblll, Loa ~lea lin· . alx games. t~ -~ ~Pros · may .. .• ... look at Cal's White I ~ JI'Meillill ' "teruuaui = &.dati but the Wolverines could not 'By ~ · Uatte4 ·· Phil Ia· put the game away unUI ~hlwkt · U lbe Seatlle are ; ldlllli llllrcb rlli htiid coaeb ;•for nell IIUod ,When they begin play Ill tM .Nallorill • Football J..eiCIII, lllq mlflht "clve Mite :whit, of the ' Unl~ty of , Clllfornla ~ ~'::ba:eoo'!: S~annan~the Bell rtpped off a 23-yard IICOI'Ii!i run io give Mlcbtpn ~ ~I victor)'. No. = OII!Moma had a teliUveiy euy Ume against No. II ranked Oklahoma "IIQCMI lltate, coaatflic to a 'il-7 Ano1b1r NFL team The irlwnPb 0(1 the llrength of ' ~ ~ Will ba two tbllchdown rune by uco.dlal by John M~, one quarterback Steve Davia • of the DIOII IIICCIIIfUI before the largest crowd ever ; coadltl b) CIIUtp foolbaU to vtew .I ll Oklahoma State , blll4l7 at 8outliWri OOHarilla ~e game. with fow HIIGMI cbam· Tl!lrd-tanked Nebraska • • UJIIIB ""' ,.pi....lpll. ,. alao bad ·eaay solng In what " Melly IIIII bopeil to malie wu ezpeO'teil to be a cloae 1011-88 and Sell Diego edged t lln aow11a .In Ida JUt aame ,' awattlna No. 12 San Antonia 10&-102. . Rocllela IN, JIUcb ~ - I t UIC bllt 'lU dlialla Mlltourl 30·7 with VInce Rudy 'l'omjanovlchs six : __.. blair Batilrdar-« ., Ferriaanlo toulng three points In tht..flnal minutes of '14 lllbldl at 1M .t.ldl ol touchdown p111es. No. 6 the lltiXIIId quarter led the ' Whltli'l IIICIIrdoc' CAll!ornla rank4d Alabama was a " Bean. ·''· noriclilianl 21-10 victor over Houston llbcketa to 811 eight· ' "11111 II wllbout ~ dojibllbe MJIIIMippl State whUe No. 8 point halftime lead they wid· "llnllt vk!IGrr I :llm ever T•••• atrqgled before ened to II mucb aa 19. , been •"'Ic!aied ~th In iiiJ tloWjdng SOuthern Methodist BuUell M, Sonlc1 • Waahlngton · outscored ;·- , " Wblluild. "I ne- H. . SeatU~ ~7 In lbe fir~ nlile ; have had a fllilr ~, We No. e ranked Penn State ~Of the fourth qusrter. · -tOil .... fe9lr lito ~m nipped Maryland I&.IS on Elvin Hayea lad all scorers "and we beat 1 ~t taam." three Chrll BaJr field BOlla :" The vleto!')' ' . ~apped . 111d ~o. ,10 Fl!ll'lda putad with 27 polnta. Nell 111, Stall 111 Southern Cal'i unbeaten Allburil 31·14 to hand Shuc JuUua Erving scored 35 ' ltrlnt at 1• &amea lind Jordan'hil fourth louin eight droppad the 'l'fo!UI, the In hla 1ut aeaaon at polntl, lncludlnB ·11 In the second quarter and 121n lbe ' heaY)' pre t.tm favarite, the helm ol the Tilers. lnt'o a.- u plai!lj ,tla In the The niUon'a other two third qUarter for the Nets. John Williamson finished Paclftc Ellht Coitference rimalnlhl .' unbeatena with 22 polnla for New York with UCLA, and Arllona State and San Diego and aaalatant coach Blll WlllilililltGI. Tilt loa came State- atayed th6t way )Ut Clll dar aiW ~Y an- ~~~~ Wtth tbe Sun Devlil Melcblonnl, who played 27 nollleld be ftu14·bl a.VIDI battirlhi tltah 40-lf and the minute• of the ,arne, wound USC at the' end ol thl IMUan Mteca llplllklnc Pacific 31· liP -.tth .12 points and 10 llliatl. . to )olll. ~ 18. " Coloaeh 101, Naaeta IN ,..Tt!A lltllk~ lp 1!-, ~No. ·U r~ UCLA wu Ted McClain ecorid "'*w·,~..by Wublngton 17·13, t.!lbaci Onid,MiiJele, wllo o. 11 Mialrii of Ohio aut· key bukets and made a !'1ft far 141 ~ ind eaqlt ..W Tol.-, aa.2landNo. 18 crucial defensive play for Jlvt . , _ ,.. · ~ llll!l't to Notre Dime namped Navy Kenwcky. McClain hit a ctlvlng btckhand !Up lbot liPilile lt!lllly'{lubllciaed 31·10. · vsq.taUbtliiJ R,Jckr BeD, who In oth... a-, TGII Tecb with 4:33 remaining and flllllld for IJt nrda In hll outll~ad Rice ~. Purd8e added • 11-foot Jump lhot SO •pootllt ~ of lbe. doWilld Mlchli111 State I).Jo, aeconde later to put Kentucky ahead IN. ' -· Gelqll 'l'ech blaltad Duke Splr!ta 111, Sqalrel " Two other untie~Pn lta1118 21.., MJI'I•sjpp!lllpped p1a1 Maurice llieaa acOred 27 .ranlred In the nattoD'IIOp ten 13U 17-13, Stanford topped aumved Nriolil ICirtl Ortlon' State 11·22 with polnta and bad a carter high Salllrday by ~ Beavtf Colldl Dee Andros 24 rebounds ·to lead the oppqnenta-Ho. I ranked rt111n1n1 attw the aetback, Splrlll. Virginia led moat of Ohio State lind No. 7 and Pltlabursh walloped the way lild wu on top 6&-56 with t:SO lo go In the third MI. . . . , , . Syr~~· • Oblo . _ iooli: a 17-4 lead Also, Ba:piOr handlad 'l'el&a period before Marvin Bames, 'Into the locllerroom at Oll'liUan JW, Weel Vlrllnla who bad bel!n sidelined with haiUme aialnli but mauled K111t State Sl-13, an lnjary, came oft the beneb the Hooaltl'f r•illl'ned. to Arililna outpnned Brllbam to leed the Splrlll to the ICON a petr it QQklk IOIIeb- Yoww 3&-11, lo'!rl eluded ~InS rilly. · do- to pall to WiUtln three Northweatern 2f·ll,' Ten· SaBa 1•, Span 11:11 , Bobby Warren scored 15 polaU lhruulh thtee IJIW· ~~~~- roUed over OJiorado polnll In the seconcl hal( to 18'1. • Siate .,7, and North Carolina lead San Diego to a come· "'cb'P' - • . . lliattde.ftalad Ill~ Cerollna frombehlnd victory. The SaBa to laid olf lllaiiWia r~ad fl'llll! a IS-point defldt k!oklnl•· . ._ord ... tnaana -.u. look.'for bowl play By United , Preai Ia· temallonal Visions of post~son play danced In tbe beadJI of collegiate footbaU players on several Ohio teams after gamea during the weekend. Miami moved a step cloaer to another Tangerine Bowl appearance with a 14ilolnt victory over Toledo !n MldAmerican Conference action and in the Ohio Athletic Conference Wittenberg RACINE JUNIOR IUGH FOO'l'BAU. SQUAD ~ captured ~nother Blue Front row, I-t', Terry McNickle, John HAles, Perry Smith, Divjsion championship while Robin Fortune, Steve Hayes, Mark Simpson, Chuck Musldngum gained at least a •Fortune, John Shiveley,.Mgr.; second row, Tony Adkins, Ue for the top spot In the Red John Pape, Kent Varney, John Davis, Terry Clark, Scott Divlalon with Wins SaturNease, John SalBer, Assistant coach; third row, Mickey day ' Winebrenner, coach; Jack Duffy, Rick Allen, Kevin heat Georgia In the Knapp, Jim Shiveley, Danny Talbott; Dale Teaford, Doug Tangerine Bowl la!l season, Duvall. and ran 111 Mld·American Conference record to " with Saturday's :JS-21 win over two miles ahead of Lennie Southeastern 500 here in' 1 'l'oledo and Gene Swick. BRISTOL, 'l'em. (UPI) Pond ~!.Petersburg, Va., in a · March, dominated the second Standlnt In the way of Richard Petty became the 1975 Chevrolet. · hall of the race. He lost the another MAC 11 tie are fll'st NASCAR driver to earn , Petty picKed up $6,&'lli, for lead.to Pond for 11 laps after Western Michigan (0-11) and $300,000 in a single season, his !77th career triumlll! and m8king his final stop for tires Kent State (1.0Y.On!y.Q!ntral finishing nearly tw~ miles pushed his 1975 winpings ,to and fuel. · Michigan · ·••and · " Ohio ahead of his closest •$300,555. · , , _ , Cale Yarborough of 'l'lm~ University tiave even "a challenger to win Sunday's ' Franklin, Tenn.'s Darrell monsvllle, S. c.; who shat· math em a11 ca 1 chance o1 . Volunteer 500 stock car race Waltrip, took third place in tered the track qualifying wlnnlng·lil'shlll'lrig1hiittiiln- at Bristol International his 1975 Cbevrolet. Fourth record and started from the ptonahlpv..-1 •'i , ·.rl >:Jtl Speedway. was Dodge~riving Dave pole position, dominated the Ulilaeaten ,Wlttenberll '•Worl The win was the 13th this ., Marcls, Skyland, N. C., and first 150 laps. the .BlueDlvillonoflhdlAC year for the Rarid\eman, N. ,. Benny Parsons, Ellerbe, N. Yarborough, last year's wlth lahasy 45-16 w1n over C., super~ar , who averaged , C., was fifth In a 1915 winner, was forced to retire Ohio wWesleyan. Wittenberg 97.02 miles per hour In a 1974 Olrevolet. when his Oleverolet went out . defen'elile •backs' Intercepted Dodge. He finished almost Petty, who won the . with mechanical failure lifter· six pases and ran two of them 200 laps. · '" back' far touchdowns. Waltrip, who started from Wittenberg coach Dave the outside pole, jwnped off Maurer praised his quar. to a fast start and led for 34 terback, Bill Hauser, subbing laps .. Yarborough then took for the Injured Brian PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - then record $600,000 as a over for 79 trips around the Aschenbrenner saying ''I wOIIld have loved to run yearling. hall-roUe oval. Then Waltrip Hauser "ran tbe'club well him another year," said Alth~ugh Wajlma's win· ·led for 20, Petty for one and and hit hla early paaaes" ' Wajima's trainer Steve nlngs did not equal his pur· Yarborough for 74. In the Red Di~on cif the DiMauro after confirming the chase price, the son of Bold OAC, Musklngum earned at outstanding 3-year-old coit Ruler was syndicated for a least a tie for that IItle with and candidate for Horse of record $7.2 mlllion as a ita 27·14 w1n Saturday over the Year honors had been stallion. Wooster. Tailback Brent reUred. Wajlma started 12 times Maya roBed up 129 yards und But DIMauro indicated he and posted seven first place DR. A. J . STAEHU CA. FREEUAN UAlTZ two touchdowns. Fullback agreed with the decision finishes and four seconds. :As AREA COD£ 514 Dave CaldweU also scored made by East·Wesl Stable to a two.year.old Wajima LU Pt«>NE: 252·3181 252·8445 twice , retire Wajlma. , started four times with two Th~ IUibeat.,;. Ohio State The trainer said Saturday firsts and one second. He One or Two Day Full Denture . Buckeyes, a.o, conquered a the .decision waa made after earned $40,387 during that Service, Partials, Extractions, surprlalngly tough Indiana ·the colt was unimpressive in year. X· Rays, Cleaning squad, 24-!4, In Big 'l'en ac· a recent workout. His last victory came In the tlon. • DIMauro, at!keystone Race 1 ll!arlboro Cup. It was his fifth 11 , Ball State wan Jts stl:th '!'rack training another horse, successive wiir. His last start LU game, an upset come-6-om· · said Wajlma will leave hla W85 on Oct. 25 when he lost behind thrlller over Bowling Belinont Race 'I'rack stall for the Jockey Club Gold Cup by Green (7-2), 27•20. BaD Stele · Spendthrift Fohn in Ken- a head. fuUback Jeff Harrison dived tucky where be will stand•In ·Wajlma's retirement over from the two 1n the final stud In mld·November. removes him from the field quarter lor the winning Wajlma earned 1578,:r.t5 far next Saturday's margin, after Tody Harvey during hla two-year' career prestigious Washington, picked off a Mark Miller paee after heing purcbased for 'a D.C., International. and zoomed to the Cardinal 39 on season z j • expected ·~O draw big turno·u t •Plnkiiey1 Who loli to Perk municii\ORI room duty and ment when the departmeut NeiCIIer Republlclll Mayor IbiD the mayor In 111 ellht· Ralph J. l>•rk nor WJ'I i!OIIplli1lllil primary In Democrillc claalltnser 8tlltelllber' hal been l'lii1illnl Ai'nold PlnbeJ haft talli:ed behind Perk a~ to the . tlnctly about race In their PQIII. ••o11 Fne11 htll CIIJIIIIip, but the . . ol tbe . ~JIUblllbtdby~Qeve­ black vale TuMdly could dettl'llline who wina the land Preu IU week gave Clmlllnd IIII)'Orlity elec· Perl! a 10 per cent qe. The paper uld telephone In· lien. • Pinkney, tbe · black ter\llewa with volerl In eacb ol the city's 33 warda pnaldn ol "" Qevellild revealed Perk with IU per School lloerd, did . cent of the vote and Pinkney P.n rllndlnctiJ lll'lnllnl up with 44.7 pef ceht. the race ....., lhroush 1be poD a1ao lhowed Pert refeNIICII to lilt •ato of the with ll.a per cent In the black clt7 when Pttli: lOot onr the warda and with 17.4 • 11117W.'• job IIi Ina car1 per cent InPinkney the white warda. •' B. !Iotti, the dlj'a only A 'lOtti' l'liletnUon drive blaet iiiiiJW. . ' Petli: aeculld .... !II COOI'IInatad by the Urban • laaftll *Ill I trl iiiiUIGn lAqueltd 1o Plnkney'a prl· delldl, I dlmarallled poliCe IJiili1 victory .... I llmllar dipwlald,p.iWioledllraeta tftort 18 aet out the bliCii: vote • and WOI'1I out eltj nbldta. Tue..iay coald endanger Plnknty.'mpl"" !bill Park'a Perk'a bid for a third term. PlnPeJ hal CliiiJIIIIned comment . oq ' Stokes hanl on the crime lillie, amo ...ted to tiDing voters eeylng Clevellnden Uve In they could 1101 trust a black felr. He llld In I debate with may!ll'. Perk 111at II elle\ld be would The olhlr ...... In the llnl appoint a pollee cblef cen•lllp haft Iiiia Qeve. ....,.., erilllt ..... Ulltlil· with I proven record tor crime, abolllh the ploJIIIUt and aUeJtd lll(ety dlni:lor'• poll, free ........ II · the Fwlr eampollcelnltll from com· JIIIIn. tm red- ~ { put one-man patrol .. Us. • • In aelzed uUIIUes department records In mid-September. Perk said the 'voters ''There has been no report prevtOIIIIy turned ~ a on that lnvelltiBIIion," (I'OJiolll to abolllllthe llfely Pinkney IBid. "ft,IIOWICIB like director'• poll. He also ac- another whitewash to me." cused Pinkney of not even Perk aald eU thai anyone belnB able to bandle crime In needed to know wu IIIII lhe the lcboola. dty Wll withholdlnll $887,000 The d!allqer broUght ap of a qaeatlllnable f1 m11llon three aDepd sctndailln the coal contract IJid that the Perk admlnlatratlon: a clliHnl would not be cheated. lliiMI,1 cltlea COIIIrovei1Y In ()! the aubjeci of city whlcb the pncram'a director aervlces, Perk said they were lllffared I pnebot wound ~d In a sorry !late when he took same otflcla1a were lndlctad, over 111d be haa restored queajlonable coal contracta them. He a1ao IBid he h11 ollepd!Y awarded to ftl111da balanced the budget after of the utiUUea department flndlns a ~ miUibn defidt and the appointment of when he took office. convicted poUce killer An· Pinkney IBid the condition lhony Uberatore to the ol !he city llpl!lke lor ltaeH resJooal- dlarlct board. and ht IC!Ciiltd Perk of .Perk Dealee ...... off city properUea M llid there wu no aucb 11 the sewer dlltrlct to model cltlea IICIIidal becluae feed the general fund . the crand JW'Y probe of the AI for unemployment, JI'OII'IIII Wll pollllcall)' In· Plnay cllarled thll Perk 3lllrid. he uld there II no baa not come up with a lingle utiUUea deplirlm111t ICandal "meanlnsful '' manpower and be aald that be wtD !land tralntns program. Pert by Uberatore, who waa par. npUed thll hll community cloned In comecllon with lbe dewolopmerit department has 1tS7 alaylnll of two workad with bu8lneaa and poUcemen. lndn~r r·y to keep 44,1\00 Jpbs In Plnay demanded te bow aevvland over the lui four tbe IWUIII of an lnveallslllon years. begun by Perk~ law depart· Clf8 SPECIAL TO MEIGS . COUNTY RESIDENTS VQ,TE ,OR MENTAL' HEALIM~,; TO ' ··~ Ill"" 1d I"IIIP H\"11 1 jl!' ' PROPOSED TAX LEVY A Mllorlty Afflrm~Hve . RENEWAL Vote Ia Nec-ry for Po1Hge I VOTE BALLOT WITH AN "X" A renewal tax for the purpoee of providing Melsa County's ·abare for the benefit of the Gallla.Jackaon-Melgs Com· iillilllty Men~ Health and Mental Retardation Board, for the purpoae of providing the necessary requlremeilta of the Community Mental Health and RetardaUon Progr~m eatablllhed pum~ant to Chapter 840 of the Oblo Re"*d Code at a rate not exc'edlnl tw~entha (.2) of a mill for each one dollar of valuation which amoon!a to two cents for each ODe hundred dollars of valuation. 'fhll tax will beeome effecUve In t~e current year 1975. I FOR THE· TAX LEVY 1'\• .. .' ' 111 ! ff \ 11 ! I '' ,,.., o t~ • )t I ,I ,l r 2. OONnNUE. MEIGS tolJNtr.S MENTAl: HW:rii ·~rtviCES. 3. BRING ADDinONAL STATE AND FEDERAil FUNDS INtO THE COUNTY. FOR EVERY LOCAL ONE DOLLAR THE STATE WILL GIVE AGAINST THE TAX LEVY I; I '• ' THREE. . SUPPORT ntE·RENEWAL OOMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH AND MENTAL RETARDAf!ON PROGRAM lM).TENTH (.2) MIU. RENEWAL NOVEMBER 4, 1975 ISSUE 13 ON THE BALLOT Political Announcement Paid by Citizens Committee lor Mental Health Lev \I .:.= : b Dinner ·h·o/d .. fior birthrJary· I l $7995 ~~~ B- ·1 ~ : NOW IN THE MAIL Holiday JUneheon is planned 1. OONTINUE THE SERVICES OFFERED BY THE COMMYNITY MENTAl: iHEALTH AND MENTAL RETARDATION I)ARD (APPROXIMAmY 75 PERcENT USING ' . SERVICES: HAVE: BEEN SAMPLE BALLOT •• SQtOOI. AGE OULDREN) llchl crime areea. aewnc ., ' " · .1 t1 children a area on : the outskirts of an Asian city. • Annual grants through • • _approved agencies are also • 1\T • made fat programs such as • 1 lOfeS • . higher education for women • . • in overseas Christian • .• colleges, education for • eo~~~':rc!a:b minority women in new • careers and for American BY MRS. LYI,E BALDERSQN LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS Indian · youth, prepara lion RIVERVIEW GARDEN CLlJB • and diltribullon bf Christian lite~ature for . women and. · CAREOFJ1.0WE.IUNGBOUSEPLAN·rii children In Asia, Mrlca and Flowering houae plalrta can be kllled by too much at· Latin America, ministries · tenUon. 'l'ender loving care must be kept within bounds so It is among . migrant farm linportant to know something about plants' lndividua't needs workers, support for the for both day and night temperature, light, moisture and Christian ministry In national hwnldlty. ., YOUR OWN PORTABLE ENTERTAINMENT CENTER/BAR parks. A year ago, women from UGIIT - Most flowering planta require 80me sunUght every state and many nations prelerebly mid-day or afternoon eun. DIHuaed light or lndtrect came together In the triennial light preferred by some varieties can he controlled with sheer Mrs. Beulah White . enEcumenical Assembly of draperleli, · · tertain~ recentif with a Church Women United iO TEM~ERA'l'URE. - Most flowering plante need 10 · dinner party in celebration of consider problems of today's degrees lower at night than during the day. When this 11 not the birthday anniversary of world, to Identify barriers provided, the food supplies In the plant will be uaed Texanna Well, ·which prevent a majority of prematurely, shortening the useful life of the bi08S0ms.' The Gifla and cards were the earth's people from Jiving Mncan Violet is the principal exception. presented to her. Attending freely and fully and to ~A'l'ER- Overwaterlng or lettlilg a plant llland In water were her husband, Howard rededicate themselves, as a Ia to mvlte trouble. Frequency of watering depends on the Well, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson body, to work for a global plant,roomtemperature,airclrculationandtypeofpot. When Well, Mrs. Doris Snowden 11 .society based on human watering, always.apply enough water to wet aU of the sou.' andTerry,Mr.andMrs. Tom · values instead of economic Have a DtUe run out the drainage opening to avoid salt buUdup Darst and O'alg, Mr. and ambition. 'l'hey realized In the soil. Mrs. Jeffrey Darst, Mr. and today's hunlan society is· HUMIDJTY-Matsiurelnthealrisneededbymostplanta Mrs. Charles White, Pearl . Inseparably Interwoven and and can be provld!ld by humidifiers In the home and placinll Hoffman and Mrs. Florence , 'that the massive problems of planta on a gravel..fiUed tray where the water level II just lllinnay. .. .' the world - hunger, poverty, below the bottom of the pot. Gravel In the tray makes It on' ·> HOME FROM !VISIT . . war, thedepleUonand misuse !111cesa&ry to empty el1Ce98 water, whiCh then becomes a Mrs : Eva Hollon· has.,, of natural resources and source of hwnldlly. . sources of energy, the FERTILIZER-Feedlnghouaeplantsshouldbedoneon a returned home·after spending destruction of the environ. regular Bcbedule, using a mixture preparad for hoase plants. a week In Cleveland with he" ment and the deprivation o1 Planta mUll not be fertutzed when soU Ia dry. Most plants have son, James Kimes ,and .his· human rights - can best be a semi-dormant perlor In the winter and should not be fer- new wife, the former Sharon ' Lee Roach al Cleveland. She"!. """::::3!~. approached as problems ' UUzed or watered 88 much as when In active growlh. went especially to assist them \ confronUng the entire global in packing for a move to Key \ v111age. West, Fla. where they have ~iiOrtuniUes . The goal of building a world purchased a new home. From ., Nationwide offerings community which lives In Cleveland, Mrs. Hollon went .received on World Com- peace was one of the cor· to Sandusky to be with her .l'rlunlty Day go Into an In· nerstones of thil movement daughter, Betty, who was : ~onUnental Mission 'fund . when II began. In 1941, during confined to Providence ,Some of the current ·the week of Pearl Harbor, Hospital for 25 days and then ,J!FOSI'&ml receiving grants to when the conetitutlng conltansferred to the University help build a better tomorrow vention of the United Council NOW Hospital in Cleveland for '10.. children are asailtance in of Chrurch Women met lh eight days. She was returned Features a convenient pull-out shelf for turntable mounting. Pretheday-to-dayoperallonaofa Atlantic City, one of Its first home on Oct. 21. While there drilled holes make for easy assembling. Concealed liquor storage, INFLATION FIGHTER :'beatth cenler In Guyana, a acta was to Inaugurate a day meal. If I do not have enouch Mrs. Hollon also visited her cut-outs In top for bottles and Ice bucket. Stain-resistant Walnut DEAR POLLY - We are leftovers from one meal to .day care cenlel; on the Black· of peace. Every year since polyester finish laminated to particle board. This Home Center daugbter.in·law, Mrs. Paul feet Indian Reservation In then, church women have flghUng lnfiatlon by doing as complete a dinner,! put what with 4 .roll·around casters for easy movement. comes complete Kimes. ,lo(ontana, a nuraery which , celebrated World Community . many little jobs as we can I have on a plate and freeze. 48" X 16:' X 37" high. J!.rovldes a half-way houae lor Day on the first Friday in ourselves. My husband just When meat or vegetables are VISITED HERE ,Jdopflon of Vletnameae or- November to emphasize solved a problem for nie that left from another meal, I· Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mahn :J)bana, temporary sllelters to corporate action for jusUce saved the cost al ' having to gently raise the foil over the and son Ronald, North call a plumber. The kitchen plate and add a meat eerv~ ~s- achool-rooma for and peace. Lawrence, were visitors this '.,.,,, • Y.'W' • • . .. :....-.:·=-~-=·;,--..~·:·:·:·...;: ............................o;.....;o.«WD:U!ZZh sink stopped up and I or vegetable· until there past week in Pomeroy with suspected grease but had no is a. complete meal. LabelMrs. Rose Ginther . Other drain opener. He suggested ing. each meal by conthat I heat a pan of water and tents is helpful In selec· guests of Mrs. Ginther were hold it up to the trap wtder ling the one each family Mr. and Mrs. Danny Barn!the sink. In a lltUe bit the member likes best. My house, Middletown. water swished down as the friends who have ltled thil • !:: grease clog melted. - MRS. are amazed at the con- · • • • • • • • •:ill:il:ild:l.:tf:ifl:ill:Jl:il:il:tf·:lf·,;(·i/'-:lf:lll,, Who's ANinC Whom1 C.B.S. venience, as well as the Dear Helen : money saved on their food OUr two daughters, ages 15 and 18, are currently In DEAR POLLY- My son, bills. - Geneva. "abelten (foster homea) becauae they were aUegedly crueUy 12, needed a ca11 for his "'treated. It wu more the ather way around! They've been sunglasses. Rather than You wllllftelve a dollar If "inlltreattng 111 for a Ionslime! Then the final blow: spend the money to buy one, I Polly u1e1 your 119orlle ~ Aftertwoweekaofaleepleaanlghts,and con!lant beck4alk cut off the ribbed ankle part bomemakla'g Idea, Pet ·.and dilobedlence from them, my hu.band whipped the glrla of a worn out pretty striped Peeve, · PeUy'• Problem or with hll belt 111d cbalned them to a bed for about an hour to strekh' sock. Then I ran a Hlutlon to a problem. Write keep them away from two trallhy boys they lneiJted on seeing . seam along the wrong slde 1 Polly ID care of Ibis new.. ''They'd been meaklng out after we were aaleep to meet them. leaving the top open for the Paper. "." I ~on't think 1 teenager, wbo often towers a head teUer glasses to slide in. It is so soft ' !han hll or her parenlllbould ever be coneldered an "abused Inside there Ia no danger of ,.ChUd." What thll COlli try, with Ita hiBJI juvenUe crime and VD scratches. A anap could be .t:ate, needs Ia for aU teenaaen to be certified as adults and used to hold It together but ;_made to face the consequences of 1\ltlr deeda. Instead, .If they're n011ood tramps, or worjM!, the parenll get punished, there Is enough strekh In this 7 sock that It holds. He thoucht "iiJd the kid II coddled. this was a nealld~. ·- MRS. ':". BeUeve me, I know of more cases where the porente are J.S. .., ,., 'lbuaed by their children than the other way around. - ONE DElAR POLLY - WhUe OF 'l1fEM washing windows I ran out of A holiday luncheon was Jlear 00'1': · " window cleaner · s o I used my ~ Your letter aaysloud and clear : ".We cen't cope with our planned lor Dec. 3 at the home cbUcl'en." ~ardleae of who's abusing whom, I'm with tbe husband's car windshield of Mrs. Robert Warner when "iuthorlttes here: a foater home II the beat 80luUon when cleaner. It did a vary good job the Pomeroy Women's and Ia much cheaper since we ChrisUan 'l'emperance Union p11r111ta 1oee control. - H. buy It by the gaBon. - MRS. met Wednesday at the ' Dear Helen : C.M.P. Woman's Rlghtag(JI m~ promotad to a 11Upervisor'a job In Pomeroy United Methodlat DEAR POLLY - In these Church. mr company: they couldn't Ignore my quellflcatlona any days of high prices every · longer. But II didn't !live me "equal righta." Presided over by Mrs . Orecklng male supervlaora agalnlll myself and other little bit saved helps, so I Allen Hampton, the meeUng : female ~. I llnd thll women reteln the aeme wort hope other readers wlll opened with group singing of •' "load PLUS added reeponalbUIUes, whereaa men only super· benefit from the following . "Standing on the Promises" When I boll macaroni, and prayer. It waa noted a Wie. l . spaghetti or noodles prior to Steadfast Union Certificate Also, men In thla capadty are aUowed to come and go as making a caeeerole meal, I had been received from the lhfY pleaee, but awoman .a..,ervtaor must "clock In," and If drain off the water that national organization In Our Gift to 1976 Club Members. lbe lorgeta, lhe InUit be okeyed. con talns seasoning and fat I've been keeplnB a Utile black . book on all the recognl lion of the local union clacrlmlnaUn& clrCIIJillllncea, with proof to back me up. But and store it In a jar In the having the same nwnber of For each club member who makes 49 when I ~ thll with my husband, he said If I were to refrigerator to add to my next members as In ·the previous soup. The starch (fiour) in }irelent It to anyone, I would probably be fired 111d claaalfled as union. It was reported the a troublemaker. He ays I have two choices: either quit my Job the water adda ·body to the state convention was held at til' drop the aubject, for whether I Uke It or not, thil ilia man's soup and I waste nothing .' ! the Cascade Hollday Inn In prompt weekly payments, the bank also save the water potatoes Akron In October. '""ld. • I admire ahd respect my hueband greetly, I'm not a and ather vegetables have DevoUons and the program Aamtnc llbber, and I'm notanU-rnen, but when I see Inequities, been cooked in for the same were given by Mrs. Warner purpose so my family gets whose topic was "ldenUty, will make the 50th payment FREEl mUll I be "ladylike" and sulmlt? - SLAVE OR NO'I' every vitamin. MRS. ''Dear S or N: . Remember Who You Are ." Women dldn'taet "equal rlghll" with ladylike 111bmlulon. · H.J.W. Scripture was from Josiah 22 DEAR POLLY -Now~ and the prbgram theme ,I you can prove dlacrlinlnatlon (eapeclaUy If other female JUperv1aon w111 back you) then pre~l your cue to company the tline to share Ideas on "New llorlzons In Family ~· (Bat only If you can afford unemployment, should t:onservlng food, with the cost Standards" was given by 1f1D loee.) For advice and m!ll'al ~. write to the Com· of all food Items so high Mrs. Warner aBSisted by Mrs, mllalonon the StatusofWomenll yaurstatecapltei.-H. · today. Being a working Joseph Cook. Mrs. Warner mother In a busy household, 1 read "A Bicentennial 'Dear Helen: . · · ' 11 u' The man who claulfted women 11zzllngt" "warm,",or have used the following Irick Challenger" taken from the '.'cold" according to age, doesn't know women I Here Is MY for years. I make my own TV Reporter, a newsletter of the dinners In partitioned foil C1 tlzens for Decency Throuch THE FRIENDLY BANK ~~lng: · ·; · Agea 1&-30: Sexual awakening and appreciation (not pans using the leftovers !rom Law, Inc. . each meal (that mglht be ~ways "liullnl") tl WALK•UP TILLE II WINDOW AND Ill' AUTO TILLIII WINDOW OPEN ·., Agea 10-41: Toleration.and-or pretending (the tired, ChUd· otherwise overlooked or ATTEND REUNION .I'll. IVININGSI T07 P.M. Wilted) and freeze them. ,tBiaiDI yean) Mr. and Mrs. Owen Smith • Atea a,.-Menop~~use (a ~~&uae 1rt 111 relaUonel . When a bll8y evening comes of Pomeroy, Mrs. Fern 1 · After menopeuae: Second adolescence (repeat agea 15-30 along and there Is little or no !loyles of Point Pleaant and • IEMIU FEDWL DEPOSII IIISUIIAIICE OOIPOIA11011 time for meal preparation, I Mr. and Mrs. Elick Woodard 'N ipcn•) .. From age 85-on: StatlatlcaUy, we'll be widows and we'll pop a TV dinner for each of Gallipolis attended the • IIEPOSIIS . . . 10 '40.000 'J ay the Social Security game of Uving toaetber. That's tbe person in the oven and Ankrum reunion recently at everyone has a balanced Ravenswood, )!me for doing our own thinS. - ELEANORE . ' ~. l . ~ t ~ Helen •IIJII•••JII!Il••••llii•IIi••••••••••••••• ' were served by Mrs. lielen Nina Russell and Mrs. Donna Reynolds, Mrs. Butcher, Miss Russell. ·-~~~~~!!!!I!!!IJ!II!!ll!!!!!l![ll!!!!l!l·~---a Wc!HP~R~ ' " METR " · ' ' 1 OFFICE HOURS: 9:30 to l:i, 2 to S !CLOSE · AT NOON. • ~N THURS. l-EAST COU.RT liliiSiiTtii''.!PiiO!IM·E·:I<II'OI.Yii. . . . . . . . . . .. . .. '<••>wNoVhW<6=V~~ 0 at halftime on the shooting of Warren, an ex.,spur. Rick Robilb and Kevin Joyce; ~,Jllis lad all ecoret\1 with 281or the Spurs. Georp Gerv1n bad 211 for San All· tonto. · • • t • ' Beulah Roush and M~s. Alice Robeson were appomted to pian , the annual Christmas party,. The (lev. and Mrs. Fred I. Gardner Q[ Johnson City, Tenn., Mrs. Moore and Mrs . Clara Conroy were guests. The minister gave a prayer before refreshments A hot it:ka for clogged drains .... to Inaet up the final drive. Cincinnati, dlsap· · - - - - . -... polntlnB Hollllon. held the Bearcats to a 7.7 tie Ull Keith Jenkins blew 99 yards with the aecond~alf kickoff to put , ClriclnnaU ahead for gOod · "" Church Women United In ..Meigs County will celebrate , M'orld Community • Day , irlday at 1:30 p.m. at the ,;J<:orest Rrqr United Methodist , church, Mrs. CordeUa Bentz, :president, announced today. 0 On thiS day thousands of •Church women will gather in ~their local commUnities to i.oonlmlt themselves to work , ,loward a global society In ..which all persona have the opportunity to realize' their , 811Piratlona In "One Com;.11lunlty Under God." ::; Mrs . Bentz reminds •members that annual dues ..are now payable and will be ;,accepted at the World ,.Community Day service. She ,~o ·remlnda mem~>ers that a ;JJ,nal plea for Betty Crocker ~COUP9nt II being made. They ;,will be sent.to the Xenia High ~ fichool AthleUc AeeoctaUon ~ for .889iltance in replacing ,.athleUcequlpmenlloalln 18~t ..year's tornado. Coupona ,,which carry an expired date ;..will be accepted on thil :;special ~oject. :;: AI the meeting $3 gift ~:certificates wU1 be available ~:for churchwomen to pur--~hase. ~ money wU1 go for · ~:unmedlate relief from ,tJie :::ravaaes of war, faq~lne, poverty ' and natural 'alaaeters. It will a1ao alliJt In rehabilitation and recon~CillaUon prasram In war-torn 'ireaa provide eead money :imd Cratnlng 1111' self-help F,Ojecta and give Umely help where most needed In ""r'eaponse to emerging op.. · " Tbe · Life of Norman Vincent Peale" by Arthur Gordon was reviewed by Mrs. Nan Moore at the Thursday night meeting of the U>yal Women of ihe Middleport Church of Christ. . Miss Mildred · Hawley presided at the meeting which opened with devotions . by Mrs. lleien Reynolds. The lArd's Prayer was given In unison, and Mrs. Reyunolds read "An Old-Fashioned Prayer ." Mrs. Margaret June Butcher read the p7th Psalm. · Mrs. Rose Reynolds, Mrs. Polly's Pointers ::::» ' In .1m but sct more YOtea t• . $300,000 Miamt Mayor's ·race in Cleveland . .. .. ·· CI,!:VE~ND ( UI>J) . '\ Petty at • 111 JOHN 8Pim :World Communit1r Da11 : •••••••••••••·••••••••••••• Norman Vincent Peale discussed at meeting · ._, ._, • Green • ;:to be honored Friday · : : i1J sq~alter ThUmb :e N. w D 1' a: two: Hill ; ~,'-The Dally Se~tinel,Middleport·Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Nov. 3, 1975 Wajima retired · pmee ' .. Ohio teams According to Lakera lhouldn't even have won. "WeJUildldn'thaveagood (IIRle," he laid. ·~~reem saveel Ill. That's the dlf• f erence this year. we have a man we can depe · nd on '"at · "' can give us vlctori~ in games we don't deserve to win. • ; . The UCLA alumnus balled 39 ~ta, 23 rebounda and blocked 10 lhota whUe hitting lhf 28from the lleld. He baa a 54 .per Ct!!lt shooting per. centage for the &ea80n · . Atlanta grabbed , 64 rebouhda to. Loa Angeles 59 and ccmmltted two fewer turnovere than the l.akers' · 24. . Ludlll Allen bacbd up Abdiii.Jabbar ll'ith 22 points and Ru.uell nettad 20. Guard GaD Goodrlcb, who ended hla 3Niay holdout Friday, returned to action for the llhlt lime thla oeaion and contributed six points, all In the flrll haH. Eilewhere In the NBA, Hau!lon whipped MUw~ukee 104·811 and Was!llngton downed Seattle eus. ln. ABA action, the Ne~ York Nets beat Utah 123-111, Kentucky edged Denver loti103 St , _.... topped Vir"'ftla ,. td • '. t CHRISTM.AS C~~~ : CHECK·s· TOTALING · ••:·"' ,·.~80,000.. ~ ST~~! YOUR •·. •~ l CHRISTMAS l· •t •l • •' ' i •' •• ! SAVINGS CLUB. JOIN NOW. l . I: t ~ ~ ': 'l 'l CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK ·····~······················ .. �__ ....... ..... .,. , . r 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Nov. 3, 1975 · Ayes outspent nays COLUMBUS (UPI) - The C»>io Chapter of Common cause says proponents outcontributed and outspent opponents of the Nov. 4 bond issues by 100 to I, and that tighter control ought to be exercised over contributions m ''non.polltical" issues. "Ballot issues -are potentially as subject to the corrupting Influence of big money as candidate politics," . the. organization's director David Hezler, said during th~ weekend. "Under current Cillo law, ll is highly possible that through the use of large ~urns .of money, issues not In the public interest could be paS{led to favor a few Jn. . dividuals-labor unions, corJIOrations or other special interest groups," Hetzler said. . Pomeroy BQwling Lanes Fireball League 51andings Oct. 27, 1975 1 NEW DIRECTOR- Mrs. R. H. Capps, Marietta, right, was installed Saturday at ihe Region 11 meeting at Middleport Elementary School. She Is pictured here with Mrs. Iris Kelton of Pomeroy, retiring regional director, OAGC. Team MODERN ARRANGEMENTS -: Mrs. GUiiert Cullen of Marietta, .an outstanding . Hot Shots Fabric Shqp arranger, gave ,a lecture-demonstration on modern design at the Saturday Region u fall Team 5 meeting held at _the Middleport Elementary School. She created a dozen modem Team 4 T~am 1 arrangem~ts durmg her program. · nam J W. L. 62 2 d 22 · 38 26 28 36 14 .50 B 24 High individual game Marlene Wilson 169 ; Marlene ' ' By Charlene Hoentch ~ demonstration • lecture on modern arranging by Mrs. Gilbert Cullen, Marietta, an addreu by the president of the Ohio ~ssociatlon of Garden Clubs, and tn! stallation of a new regional director, hl&hllghled the fall meettng of Region 11, OAI'IC, Saturday at the Middleport Elementary School. In an outstanding demonstration of arranging arUstry, Mrs. Cullen made 12 arrangements using a variety of unueual containers which adapted well with materiala such as fantail wlll6w, foliage from houseplants, boxwood, dahllu and mums. ' She llllld Utere are no niles for modem design and advlaed eye appeal for determlnlna what to 111e and where, In . modern &U8DIIIIIIID~ the lklian lllUit be simple, Uling very few Rowers, and attractive !torn· all llde1, Mrs. Cullen Aid. She used a turn table for her arrangements to demonslrate the viewabillty from all lides. The Ule of driftwood for background .plecea. u part of the d~n or at the base wa, demonstrated by Mrs. Cullen who is an accredited judge of the OAGC and a put president of the Hill and Dale Garden Club of Marietta. In her address, the state president outlined the Wright State University beautification project , to which the Ohio Association of Garden Cluba has contributed $5(10, She reported that the University, located near Dayton caters to handicapped students with approximately too enrolled naw and that the City of Dayton, the Jaycees ~nd other organllations have taken on the beautification project. Five acres are being developed wl th all types of gardens being planned as well u walkways suitable for wheelchair use, herb planting and bird feeders. Mrs. Cullen also talked about Wahkeena antl noted · GUEST SPEAKER~ Mrs. Dwiibt DevOs., president of the Ohio Asaociation of Garden Clubs, was · guest speaker at the Region 11 meeting held Saturday In Middleport. · '· that Tim Wood, the mariager Nolan, and Mrs. J. 0. Roedel. Registration was handed the~, has started outdoor classroom studies for school by Middleport Garden Club children: She said thai fourth,- members who used pin.()ns of fiflh and sixth graders are leaf replicas. They were Mrs. using the facility ils an out- Sibley Slack, Mrs. M. J. Fry, door laboratory and that II is Mrs. William Morris, Mrs. available lo any school group. Walter Hayes, and Mrs. M. L. She also announced that a Frencll. 'fhe , .Middleport Amateur new slide set of Wiiilamsburg arrangements is ava~~tile to •· clubs now, and that the 1976 convention has been set for Aug. lO, 11 and 12 at Otterbein College. Mrs. Iris Kelton, Pomeroy, retiring regional director, presided at the meeting until the installation of Mrs, R. H. Capps of the Marietta Garden Ciub1 new director. Mrs. Cappa was installed by Mrs, Quen~n Elder, OAGC first vice president, 11nd advisor to Region 11. The morning session opened with a coffee hour hosted by Pomeroy Garden Club members, Mrs. Fred Blaetlnar, Mrs. J . W. McMuruy, Mrs. Harvey Van Vranken , Mrs. Howard Gardeners handled the luncheon table decorations· favors and door prizes for th~ regional meeting . Mrs . Edward Burkett, . Mrs. Guy Re~noids; Mrs , Edgar Reynoljls and Mrs. Harold Lohse (served on the committee. They decorated the ta~ w\th bro,nze and yellow mums in milk glass containers, .and gave bulbs as favors , along with small gifts from Royal Crown Bottling Co., Quality Print, and the Citizens National Bahk. Door prizes donated by the · club members were awarded to Mrs. M. C. .Wilson, Middleport GardeQ Club: Mrs. Bert Grjmm, Bend .0' the, 'River; Mrs. Nellie Vale, Rutland: Mrs. Pauline Ridenour, Chester.; Mrs, Harvey Erlewine, Rutland; and Mrs. M. L. French, Middleport, A total of 127 persons registered for the regional meeting with Mrs. Harold Lohse serving as chairwoman of the day and also gtving the welcome. Devotions were by Mrs. Harry Moore, Middleport Amateur Garde~ers. · Mrs. Don Riley, Jr., M~detta, is \he new regionQI secretary, and Mrs. Donald Blue, also of Marietta, is the new treasurer. Reports during the business meeting were given . by .frh's. Karl Grueser, Pomeroy, secretary, Mrs. Robert Kuhn , Ga~iipolls , treasurer, the regiOnal chairpersons, and the county contact chairpersons. Perk in trouble CLEVELAND (UP!) Republican Mayor Ralph J. Perk launched a final day of campaigning against democratic challenger Arnold Pinkney today, mindful that there had been some erosion of his poii tical base this time aroimd. During the weekend Perk asked ,his supporters to work harder than ever to get out that "extra vote" that would give him a third-two-year term. Pinkney chipped away at Perk's record, harping on such famUiar themes as the city's high crime rate and high unemployment In his community, the .black community. Perk, who beat Pinkney In 1971, went Into the campaign without the backing of the Cleveland AFL-CJO Federation of Labor, which he had in the past. The organization decided to make no 'endorsement. Pinkney was the chosen candidate of the powerful United Auto wbrkers Community Action Program Council and also ·had the backing of the Cuyahoga County Democratic Party. Ill., to•dmoor How ·S~~~r~i,. •tllilli.'l.:"1 is your ......-car insurance coverage? Your prettfll pollc~ mav oonttln Cftngtrous QtPI, ovtrlapa or loos• endt. ltl )'OUt Nttlonwlde Agtnl htlp fii VItW )'Our COYIIIQI. Coli : P. J, PAULEY 104 W. Main PomtrOy PH. ft2-2311 ~I NATIONWIDE q !!4~~~~c; . "~ · Store hrs.: P-5 Mon.-Fri. !-8 Saturday .• Paid Political Advertising ' ElECT • ••• DALLAS HILL heritage house SOUTHERN l.(DL BOARD OF EDUCATION . .. ... Middleport, Oltlo 1. Understands: tlli i'l~s cit teachers - has three children . In t11a teaching profession. 2. Understands the needs of parents and students - the father four children who have aHended or graduated from Southern . ~; High School3. Understands tlfe needs of. lhe · noncertified employees- a former bus driver in the Southern Local School District with fifteen years experience. 4. Successful Meigs farmer for 30 years. 5. Attends the Apple Grove United Methodist Church. 6. Member of the Racine Masonic Lodge , No. 461 , 7. President-elect of the Twin Oty Shrine • Club. 8. Veteran of World War II- served in Italy and Africa two vears. llf ...... rafk Soon DALE C. .WARNER !12-2143 102 W. Main Pomeroy YOUR VOTE WILL BE:APPRECIATED ••• ..• Paid Political Advertisement • ' \ • '' VOTE FOR W. E. (BIU) SNOUFFER DEMOCRAT CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR POMEROY VILLAGE Only one of the three little pigs was smart. He made sure his home was snug. And so should you. If you have less than six inches of insula· tion .on the ftoor of your attic, you'~e •u•mJ! heat. It will rlse into the attic and sneak out through the ventilation port under yol!r roof. _your furnace will ~ork to replace that escapmg heat. And thai s a waste of money. Insulation is easy to instalL An afternoon in your attic can save you a ,bundle. Check _your windows for leaks. Carefully move a hghted candle arouQd the wiridow frame. A slight draft will disturb the ftame a~d tell you you'r~ losing heat. ~nd "'oney, n~ht out the wmdow. ,Caulk leaking wtndows. Put weather-stripping on all exterior doors, the attic door, and the. door to an attached garage. In short. button up your home snugly. · Even if you can afford to waste money, none of us can afford to'· waste precious natural gas. It's in short supply. T~e gas we sa~e at home is needed to keep industry gotng. And as industry goes, so goes employment. That helps keep·thc wolf from the door. ,• • by helping the starving people inMrica. " . e D~vid U. Nease • name lawmakers - Candidate For - SOUTHERN LOCAL BOARD' OF EDUCATION MONDAY SECOND TERM LETART FALLS PTo, 7:30 United Press Internallonal p.m. All festival committee T11A10UI Paid Pol. Advertlsemenl chairmen urged to attend. Voters in four states elect . , SALEM CENTER PTA, leglslatW'es and scores of 7:30p.m. Mr: Gillespie of the municipal election contests Ohio State Patrol will speak will be settled in balloting on "Safety". Tuesday. Mississippi and MIDDLEPORT Garden Kentucky, two of the states AGGRESSIVE PROGRESSIVE Club, 7:30p. m. at the home electing legislatures, also choose governors. of Mrs. Sibley Slack. Gov. Edwin Edwards won EASTERN High SchQol reelection in Louisiana by a Athletic BOosters meeting, wide margin over five 7:30p.m. at the high school to challengers Saturday. make plans tor the annual In Mississippi one of the football banquet; all in- candidates for iieutenant. terested persons asked to governor is a woman, Evelyn MEMBER OF attend . Gandy, a Democrat opposed SOUTHERN LOCAL SQtOOL BOARD YOUTH RALLY, 7:30p.m. by Republican Bill Patrick. SPECIAL GUESTS Revival services begin at the Rutland Community New York elected the first Church. Daniel Roush to be woman lieutenant governor Tuesday, Nov. 4 and continue through Sunday, Nov. 9 at 10 YR$. ACCOUNTING & TAX EXPERIENCE the Rutland Church of the Nazarene with Rev. and Mrs. A. the speaker with special last taU, Mary Ann Krupsak, A. Passmore the special guests. The Passmore Pd. Pol. Adv. The Missisalppi governor's music by youth groups . Evangelistic Party Is nationally known for its unusual Public invited by Amos Tillls, race is between Charles musical abilities, and Ia In constant demand for revivals, pastor. Finch, a Democrat, and camp meetings, chUdren 's and youth crusades. A comRACINE Chapter 134, Republican opponent Gil plete program of sermon, song, and music will be O.E.S., 8 p.m. at the Masonic Carmichael. In Kentucky, the presented. The Passmores will play a variety of novelty. Temple, gubernatorial contest Is instruments, including bells (above). A special feature . POMEROY Garden Club, between Julian Carroll, who wiU be biack.l.ight scen~-leit presentations. Services . 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. became governor last year wiU be held nightly at 7:30 and 10:30 on Sunday morning .. after Wendell Ford took a J. 0 . Roedel. Senat~ seat, and Republican The public is invited. REGULAR MEETING, challenger Charles Gable. Meigs County Fair Board at Besides Mississippi and secretary's office on Rock Kentucky, Virginia and New Springs Fairgrounds, 8 p.m . . Jersey will be elect·ing new ANYONE INTERESTED legislatures.• in playing In a Southern High There are also some big It was impossible for me to visit Sch~l alumni football game league city politics, Including each and everyone of you, but your asked to meet at 1 p.m. at contests for chief execlnlve vote for membership on the Southhigh school, Racine. offices In Baltimore, Boston, TUESDAY ,ern Local Board of Education will be Cleveland, Houston, MemELECTION of officers phis, Miami, Minneapolis, By PErER UEBERSAX" greatly appreciated. said ius plans as king include when Middleport Masonic Philadeltma, San Francisco, a complete cabinet shakeup MADRID, Spain (UPI) Lodge 383, F&AM; meeta at and Toledo. Prince Juan Carlos de and a relerendwn on conHI~ 7:30p.m. All Master Masons In Philadelphia, Democrat Borbon plans widespread stitutional reform. The Paid Political Advertisement Invited. be baa already Frank Rizzo, former pollee democratic reforms when he sources opened saidcontact~ with ' ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___. ELECTION DAY dinner, commissioner, Ia expected to takes the throne as king of 11:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. at win ·rHlect.ion against two Spain, sources close to the outlawed opposition political Letart Falls Community challengers, Charles Bowser prince said today. groups. Hail. The sources said Juan and Thomas M. Foglietta. Juan Carlos, who ternSUNSHINE MAKERS Another policeman is porarily assumed the powers ~rlos, who will be sworn In . . Class, Presbyterian Church, trying to recover the office of . of chief of state four days ago, as king after Franco's exserving election day dinner at mayor. Charles Stenvlg, who stepped from · the shadow of pected death, will Ule hL• 11:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. at served one term In Min- ailing Generalissimo inaugural speech to endorse Syracuse Municipal Building . neapolia, is challenging in· Francisco Franco Sunday to peaceful change by conFOR TUPPERS PLAINS cumbent Charles Hofstede pay a morale:f>oosting visit to stitutional means. Community Club serving ' who beat Stenvig in 19'13. He will set up an advisory troo(l8 in the Spanish Sahara. POMEROY election day dinner · at In San Francisco, Joseph Franco, 82, fighting a two- body on constitutional community building startifig Alloto is barred from a third week battle against heart reform, and submit its VILLAGE COUNCIL 11 a.m. term and a queue has formed failure, was still In grave recommendations for apTUESDAY, NOV. 14 SOUP DINNER by Racine to succeed him. Among tbe condiUon today, but "slept all proval in a national Fire Department Auxiliary, candidates are Dianne Fein- night without problems," a referendum, the !!IJ1II"t:a said. Mlrk an "X" and write my starting 11 a.m. at fire stein, president of the board goverrunent spokesman said. He will allo move quickly nome In 11. . station. of supervisors and considered In his visit to E1 Aiun, the to select a new cabinet, they SAINTS CHURCH on the leader In a field that In- Sal!aran capital, Juan Carlos sald. MoSt frequently men· Racine - PorUand Road, eludes state senators Milton told officers "everything tioned as candidates for elecUon day lunches. Marks and George Moscone, necessary wiU be dme so that prime minister are Manuel RUTLAND LADIES Judge John Ertola ·and your army will keep its Fraga lribarne, Spain's Candidate THANK$1 Auxillary, fire department, supervisor John Bar- prestige and honor Intact." ambassador to London, and lunches all day at Rutland bagelata . If ther.e is no Political observers said a Jose Maria Aiellza, count of American Legion HaD. majority, there could be a loss of face in Sahara, Motrico. Both men have roots In the LUNCHES at Salem Center Dec. 11 nmoff, threatened with occupation Progress Through United Methodlat Church ali Another woman city by neighboring Morocco, Franco regime, but fawr council member . is could spark a rlghtwing reforms. Areilza, 65, has met day. Effort and Understanding. MEETING of Middleport challenging in Toledo, where backlash at home and un- with Juan Carlos almost dally Masonic Lodge 363, F and Jncumbent Harry Kessler is dercut critically needed since the beginning of AM, 7:30 p.m. Election of opposed by Pamela Daoust. army support for the prince's Franco's illness. The sources said the prince Claudette Chandler, a piarmed reforms. officers. All masla' masons bas used intermediaries to black woman, is trying to SoW'ces close to the prince invited. get In touch :with the outlawed POMEROY Chapter 186, ~mseat Incumbent Democrat Christian Democrats and the Order of the Eastern Star, mayor Wllll~m Schaefer In Baltimore. Socialists, both believed to Olallenget" Peter Williams, 7:45 p.m. at the temple. have wide political appeal In a black, is given little chance Worthy patron to be elected. WEDNESDAY In a mayor's race in Miami the country. 25 and 40-year pins Lo be So far, opposition political MIDDLEPORT Firemen's against inculllbenl Maurice presented. Officers to wear factions have agreed to back Auxiliary, 7:30 p.m. at the Ferre but an Incumbent black gowns. the prince aa long aa he fire house. Mrs . Ethel mayor, Richard Hatcher of presses for reforms. But they OIDO ETA PHI Chapter, Lowery and Mrs . Carol ' Gary, Ind., Is favored to win a have said tbey will recognl%e Beta Sigma Phi sorority, 7:30 Wolfe, hostesses. third four-year term. him only through a national p.m. at the Columbus and .referendum. • _ Soy,thern Ohio Electric Co. Pledge training to begin at 6:30. The cultural program on ''Houae abd Home" will be givw by Mrs. Kathy Cum· - Candida~ For .~~···· mings and Kathy Fry and Brenda ' Haggy will be SUTTON TOWNSHIP hostesses. ·...................... VOTE FOR ROGER L. ADAMS Carl()s plan~ To My Many Friends in the Southern Local School District to effect changes Signed: IW.lAS Write In Wiliam A. Young 00 WM. A. YoUNG A CANDIDATE FOR POMEROY DELBERT A. SMITH • TRUSTEE ' WEDNESDAY POMEROY LODGE 164, F&AM regular meeUng, 7:30 ALL VOTES APPRECIATED p.m. at temple; aU Master Paid Political Advertisement Masons invited. · FREE CLOTHING day by GalUa • Meigs Conununity Action Program, 9 a.m. to 2 -~~~--------------p.m. at old Cheshire high J' ote For school In Cheshire . UUIIUIII!IiiiQIIIIIIillliiiiiiii!IIIIIIMIIIIIIIII1111111111111111UIIIIUIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIRIIIIIIIII CHESTER Garden Club, 8 p.m. at the home o( Mrs. Rose Ginther with Mrs. Dale Candidate For Kautz, co-hostess. Bill is employed at Midwest Steel, Pomeroy In a supervisory capacity. Has served on Pomeroy City Council the past four years. Resident of Pomeroy for seventeen years. He resides on Wehe Terrace with his wife Jane and daughter Melody. They also have two sons, Dana of McConnelsville and Gary of Pomeroy. If elected. Bill will work for the people In the best interest of the village. • . ' 'will .· S APrBIWIA'It::D DR. H. D. BROWN . I •• STEPHEN E. SMITH Paid Political Advertisement Re-Elect VIRGIL KING Meigs Local School Board VILLAGE COUNCIL .. 'YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT IS APPRECIATED.' Election Nov. 4, 1975 ' !Paid Poi'I\C•I Ad vertioeme~t . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.. · IT'S TIME FOR A CHANGE RACINE NEEDS ANEW · MAYOR. TRUSTEE WRIB IN BEDFORD. TOWNSHIP Most of us hnve had it pt·elty good. We probnbly feel blessed that we were born Americans. AnO!n wot·ship, we thank God - for our ~o u ntry, for all we have, But that's not enough. God expects us to prove our appreciationlJy mnking sncl'ifices so that the hungry might have_ food. By pl'oviding'sheltet· for the poor. By gtvtng the puolee a new chance. In short lJy bringing the God we worship into our · ' lives. In doing this, we'll end up being helped a~ much as the people we't·e helping, Join wtth others ntyout·local church Ol' synagogue and celebrate the bicentennial. Heipmakethis country- and thi s world -a better place, VOTE FOR imiWIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIRIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIUillliliat•11111111D!I111mlntiiiDD1111111 Pd. Pol. ~RED • HOFFMAN MAYOR .· A lifelong resident of Middleport dedicated of his home town. to I "' , ., . A~v . Thmak l'ou by Candidate X to serving 'the residents Your Vot~ and Support Appreciated , .. r. Pd. lor by Candidate VIRGIL . WINDON Canclidate for Chester Township Trustee Paid For By: Election • November 4, 1975 ................. ~ ................. FREDERICK J. STOBART The Best Qualified Candidate. He Wants to Serve You. Vote For··· *****••*•-*••••..•*********~*******- VILLAGE Of MIDDLEPORT ~!come God America's bic~ntennial.1 • practJc·e . what you prayt . ' Play it aaCe an.t mre It may be time to ' ' have your preeent policy updated. . - ·- Srhool for the Mentally Retarded. The previous world 's longest loaf of bread, according to the Gulness .Book of World Records, measured 100. It w~ baked in 1969 In New Zealand. The One Half Mill Levy requested by the Trustees in reality is only a renewal of the current tax. The old levy was voted for current expenses. The renewal levy is for maintaining and operating cemeteries only . ••• .• ' 130-foot loaf sets record ClEVELAND (UPI) - A 13().foot loaf of bread was baked at the Orlando Baking Co. during ·the weekend to lreak the world record and make sandwiches sold lor the benefit of the mentally rurded. '11tlrty persons gradually ck'ew the loaf out of the bakery's oven, passing it hand.()ver-hand . above their heads, and loading it on a transport truck COMecled to two cars with ladders on their roofs. Then the 182.pound mon. . loaf was driven to the Grell Lakee MaU In subur· .,_,. Mentor to be mated with -~ pounds ol ' beef, pepperoni,, ulanll, bam, baloney, American m-, Swiss cbeeu, onions, tomatoel and ~ The glint Jmdwlch wu prepared bY 11te Sub Shop of • Mentor, co-tp01110r of tbe ; benefit . It wa1 cut into ) -apble Jqths for Ale to ( tltl .... wllll ... J)I'IICHdl to tbe CHESTER TOWNSHIP High Series Wilson 482 ; Selby Thank God for your next meal... - for lite entire family . . NOW! While Selection Is Good. 4 stat 1'UUH. \'OTI'4 Calendar · . Of ••• . .Soc1' al TO THE VOTERS .. WINTER BOOTS family dinner was held with ¥fli~~~~ll!f0I~'W:' his grandparents, Mr: -and · Mrs . ~. E. Sllles and .Mr. and Mrs. Don Roop attending, .. ... .. Wilson 164. Demonstration71ecture highlights OAGC meet ' The organization recom· mended state campaign finance laws should includ~ : -Strict limits on ~ntribu­ tions from Individuals and • political committees. : -A ban on contributions • from corporate treasury funds and labor union dues "• money, ·• ~Filing dates should be as · .: close to the election day as .: possible. . ·: -Enforcement by an Jn. ' :. dependent commission, such ·".: aa the Ohio Elections Com- ·• mission, with the authorlty to ·• conduct investigations and ~ audits and to levy fines and Z initiate crimin.al ! prosecutions. : • • . .- - - - - - - . • ••• Good Selection of BIRTHDAY HONORED . Jason Edward Sllles, son of Mr . and Mrn ..Roger E. Stiles, Columbus, celebrated his first birthday oct. 12. A " ~ Committee to Elect "JOE STOBART" Ynur Vote and Inrtuence Appreciated Paid Pol, Advortlaement (' / �__ ....... ..... .,. , . r 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Nov. 3, 1975 · Ayes outspent nays COLUMBUS (UPI) - The C»>io Chapter of Common cause says proponents outcontributed and outspent opponents of the Nov. 4 bond issues by 100 to I, and that tighter control ought to be exercised over contributions m ''non.polltical" issues. "Ballot issues -are potentially as subject to the corrupting Influence of big money as candidate politics," . the. organization's director David Hezler, said during th~ weekend. "Under current Cillo law, ll is highly possible that through the use of large ~urns .of money, issues not In the public interest could be paS{led to favor a few Jn. . dividuals-labor unions, corJIOrations or other special interest groups," Hetzler said. . Pomeroy BQwling Lanes Fireball League 51andings Oct. 27, 1975 1 NEW DIRECTOR- Mrs. R. H. Capps, Marietta, right, was installed Saturday at ihe Region 11 meeting at Middleport Elementary School. She Is pictured here with Mrs. Iris Kelton of Pomeroy, retiring regional director, OAGC. Team MODERN ARRANGEMENTS -: Mrs. GUiiert Cullen of Marietta, .an outstanding . Hot Shots Fabric Shqp arranger, gave ,a lecture-demonstration on modern design at the Saturday Region u fall Team 5 meeting held at _the Middleport Elementary School. She created a dozen modem Team 4 T~am 1 arrangem~ts durmg her program. · nam J W. L. 62 2 d 22 · 38 26 28 36 14 .50 B 24 High individual game Marlene Wilson 169 ; Marlene ' ' By Charlene Hoentch ~ demonstration • lecture on modern arranging by Mrs. Gilbert Cullen, Marietta, an addreu by the president of the Ohio ~ssociatlon of Garden Clubs, and tn! stallation of a new regional director, hl&hllghled the fall meettng of Region 11, OAI'IC, Saturday at the Middleport Elementary School. In an outstanding demonstration of arranging arUstry, Mrs. Cullen made 12 arrangements using a variety of unueual containers which adapted well with materiala such as fantail wlll6w, foliage from houseplants, boxwood, dahllu and mums. ' She llllld Utere are no niles for modem design and advlaed eye appeal for determlnlna what to 111e and where, In . modern &U8DIIIIIIID~ the lklian lllUit be simple, Uling very few Rowers, and attractive !torn· all llde1, Mrs. Cullen Aid. She used a turn table for her arrangements to demonslrate the viewabillty from all lides. The Ule of driftwood for background .plecea. u part of the d~n or at the base wa, demonstrated by Mrs. Cullen who is an accredited judge of the OAGC and a put president of the Hill and Dale Garden Club of Marietta. In her address, the state president outlined the Wright State University beautification project , to which the Ohio Association of Garden Cluba has contributed $5(10, She reported that the University, located near Dayton caters to handicapped students with approximately too enrolled naw and that the City of Dayton, the Jaycees ~nd other organllations have taken on the beautification project. Five acres are being developed wl th all types of gardens being planned as well u walkways suitable for wheelchair use, herb planting and bird feeders. Mrs. Cullen also talked about Wahkeena antl noted · GUEST SPEAKER~ Mrs. Dwiibt DevOs., president of the Ohio Asaociation of Garden Clubs, was · guest speaker at the Region 11 meeting held Saturday In Middleport. · '· that Tim Wood, the mariager Nolan, and Mrs. J. 0. Roedel. Registration was handed the~, has started outdoor classroom studies for school by Middleport Garden Club children: She said thai fourth,- members who used pin.()ns of fiflh and sixth graders are leaf replicas. They were Mrs. using the facility ils an out- Sibley Slack, Mrs. M. J. Fry, door laboratory and that II is Mrs. William Morris, Mrs. available lo any school group. Walter Hayes, and Mrs. M. L. She also announced that a Frencll. 'fhe , .Middleport Amateur new slide set of Wiiilamsburg arrangements is ava~~tile to •· clubs now, and that the 1976 convention has been set for Aug. lO, 11 and 12 at Otterbein College. Mrs. Iris Kelton, Pomeroy, retiring regional director, presided at the meeting until the installation of Mrs, R. H. Capps of the Marietta Garden Ciub1 new director. Mrs. Cappa was installed by Mrs, Quen~n Elder, OAGC first vice president, 11nd advisor to Region 11. The morning session opened with a coffee hour hosted by Pomeroy Garden Club members, Mrs. Fred Blaetlnar, Mrs. J . W. McMuruy, Mrs. Harvey Van Vranken , Mrs. Howard Gardeners handled the luncheon table decorations· favors and door prizes for th~ regional meeting . Mrs . Edward Burkett, . Mrs. Guy Re~noids; Mrs , Edgar Reynoljls and Mrs. Harold Lohse (served on the committee. They decorated the ta~ w\th bro,nze and yellow mums in milk glass containers, .and gave bulbs as favors , along with small gifts from Royal Crown Bottling Co., Quality Print, and the Citizens National Bahk. Door prizes donated by the · club members were awarded to Mrs. M. C. .Wilson, Middleport GardeQ Club: Mrs. Bert Grjmm, Bend .0' the, 'River; Mrs. Nellie Vale, Rutland: Mrs. Pauline Ridenour, Chester.; Mrs, Harvey Erlewine, Rutland; and Mrs. M. L. French, Middleport, A total of 127 persons registered for the regional meeting with Mrs. Harold Lohse serving as chairwoman of the day and also gtving the welcome. Devotions were by Mrs. Harry Moore, Middleport Amateur Garde~ers. · Mrs. Don Riley, Jr., M~detta, is \he new regionQI secretary, and Mrs. Donald Blue, also of Marietta, is the new treasurer. Reports during the business meeting were given . by .frh's. Karl Grueser, Pomeroy, secretary, Mrs. Robert Kuhn , Ga~iipolls , treasurer, the regiOnal chairpersons, and the county contact chairpersons. Perk in trouble CLEVELAND (UP!) Republican Mayor Ralph J. Perk launched a final day of campaigning against democratic challenger Arnold Pinkney today, mindful that there had been some erosion of his poii tical base this time aroimd. During the weekend Perk asked ,his supporters to work harder than ever to get out that "extra vote" that would give him a third-two-year term. Pinkney chipped away at Perk's record, harping on such famUiar themes as the city's high crime rate and high unemployment In his community, the .black community. Perk, who beat Pinkney In 1971, went Into the campaign without the backing of the Cleveland AFL-CJO Federation of Labor, which he had in the past. The organization decided to make no 'endorsement. Pinkney was the chosen candidate of the powerful United Auto wbrkers Community Action Program Council and also ·had the backing of the Cuyahoga County Democratic Party. Ill., to•dmoor How ·S~~~r~i,. •tllilli.'l.:"1 is your ......-car insurance coverage? Your prettfll pollc~ mav oonttln Cftngtrous QtPI, ovtrlapa or loos• endt. ltl )'OUt Nttlonwlde Agtnl htlp fii VItW )'Our COYIIIQI. Coli : P. J, PAULEY 104 W. Main PomtrOy PH. ft2-2311 ~I NATIONWIDE q !!4~~~~c; . "~ · Store hrs.: P-5 Mon.-Fri. !-8 Saturday .• Paid Political Advertising ' ElECT • ••• DALLAS HILL heritage house SOUTHERN l.(DL BOARD OF EDUCATION . .. ... Middleport, Oltlo 1. Understands: tlli i'l~s cit teachers - has three children . In t11a teaching profession. 2. Understands the needs of parents and students - the father four children who have aHended or graduated from Southern . ~; High School3. Understands tlfe needs of. lhe · noncertified employees- a former bus driver in the Southern Local School District with fifteen years experience. 4. Successful Meigs farmer for 30 years. 5. Attends the Apple Grove United Methodist Church. 6. Member of the Racine Masonic Lodge , No. 461 , 7. President-elect of the Twin Oty Shrine • Club. 8. Veteran of World War II- served in Italy and Africa two vears. llf ...... rafk Soon DALE C. .WARNER !12-2143 102 W. Main Pomeroy YOUR VOTE WILL BE:APPRECIATED ••• ..• Paid Political Advertisement • ' \ • '' VOTE FOR W. E. (BIU) SNOUFFER DEMOCRAT CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR POMEROY VILLAGE Only one of the three little pigs was smart. He made sure his home was snug. And so should you. If you have less than six inches of insula· tion .on the ftoor of your attic, you'~e •u•mJ! heat. It will rlse into the attic and sneak out through the ventilation port under yol!r roof. _your furnace will ~ork to replace that escapmg heat. And thai s a waste of money. Insulation is easy to instalL An afternoon in your attic can save you a ,bundle. Check _your windows for leaks. Carefully move a hghted candle arouQd the wiridow frame. A slight draft will disturb the ftame a~d tell you you'r~ losing heat. ~nd "'oney, n~ht out the wmdow. ,Caulk leaking wtndows. Put weather-stripping on all exterior doors, the attic door, and the. door to an attached garage. In short. button up your home snugly. · Even if you can afford to waste money, none of us can afford to'· waste precious natural gas. It's in short supply. T~e gas we sa~e at home is needed to keep industry gotng. And as industry goes, so goes employment. That helps keep·thc wolf from the door. ,• • by helping the starving people inMrica. " . e D~vid U. Nease • name lawmakers - Candidate For - SOUTHERN LOCAL BOARD' OF EDUCATION MONDAY SECOND TERM LETART FALLS PTo, 7:30 United Press Internallonal p.m. All festival committee T11A10UI Paid Pol. Advertlsemenl chairmen urged to attend. Voters in four states elect . , SALEM CENTER PTA, leglslatW'es and scores of 7:30p.m. Mr: Gillespie of the municipal election contests Ohio State Patrol will speak will be settled in balloting on "Safety". Tuesday. Mississippi and MIDDLEPORT Garden Kentucky, two of the states AGGRESSIVE PROGRESSIVE Club, 7:30p. m. at the home electing legislatures, also choose governors. of Mrs. Sibley Slack. Gov. Edwin Edwards won EASTERN High SchQol reelection in Louisiana by a Athletic BOosters meeting, wide margin over five 7:30p.m. at the high school to challengers Saturday. make plans tor the annual In Mississippi one of the football banquet; all in- candidates for iieutenant. terested persons asked to governor is a woman, Evelyn MEMBER OF attend . Gandy, a Democrat opposed SOUTHERN LOCAL SQtOOL BOARD YOUTH RALLY, 7:30p.m. by Republican Bill Patrick. SPECIAL GUESTS Revival services begin at the Rutland Community New York elected the first Church. Daniel Roush to be woman lieutenant governor Tuesday, Nov. 4 and continue through Sunday, Nov. 9 at 10 YR$. ACCOUNTING & TAX EXPERIENCE the Rutland Church of the Nazarene with Rev. and Mrs. A. the speaker with special last taU, Mary Ann Krupsak, A. Passmore the special guests. The Passmore Pd. Pol. Adv. The Missisalppi governor's music by youth groups . Evangelistic Party Is nationally known for its unusual Public invited by Amos Tillls, race is between Charles musical abilities, and Ia In constant demand for revivals, pastor. Finch, a Democrat, and camp meetings, chUdren 's and youth crusades. A comRACINE Chapter 134, Republican opponent Gil plete program of sermon, song, and music will be O.E.S., 8 p.m. at the Masonic Carmichael. In Kentucky, the presented. The Passmores will play a variety of novelty. Temple, gubernatorial contest Is instruments, including bells (above). A special feature . POMEROY Garden Club, between Julian Carroll, who wiU be biack.l.ight scen~-leit presentations. Services . 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. became governor last year wiU be held nightly at 7:30 and 10:30 on Sunday morning .. after Wendell Ford took a J. 0 . Roedel. Senat~ seat, and Republican The public is invited. REGULAR MEETING, challenger Charles Gable. Meigs County Fair Board at Besides Mississippi and secretary's office on Rock Kentucky, Virginia and New Springs Fairgrounds, 8 p.m . . Jersey will be elect·ing new ANYONE INTERESTED legislatures.• in playing In a Southern High There are also some big It was impossible for me to visit Sch~l alumni football game league city politics, Including each and everyone of you, but your asked to meet at 1 p.m. at contests for chief execlnlve vote for membership on the Southhigh school, Racine. offices In Baltimore, Boston, TUESDAY ,ern Local Board of Education will be Cleveland, Houston, MemELECTION of officers phis, Miami, Minneapolis, By PErER UEBERSAX" greatly appreciated. said ius plans as king include when Middleport Masonic Philadeltma, San Francisco, a complete cabinet shakeup MADRID, Spain (UPI) Lodge 383, F&AM; meeta at and Toledo. Prince Juan Carlos de and a relerendwn on conHI~ 7:30p.m. All Master Masons In Philadelphia, Democrat Borbon plans widespread stitutional reform. The Paid Political Advertisement Invited. be baa already Frank Rizzo, former pollee democratic reforms when he sources opened saidcontact~ with ' ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___. ELECTION DAY dinner, commissioner, Ia expected to takes the throne as king of 11:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. at win ·rHlect.ion against two Spain, sources close to the outlawed opposition political Letart Falls Community challengers, Charles Bowser prince said today. groups. Hail. The sources said Juan and Thomas M. Foglietta. Juan Carlos, who ternSUNSHINE MAKERS Another policeman is porarily assumed the powers ~rlos, who will be sworn In . . Class, Presbyterian Church, trying to recover the office of . of chief of state four days ago, as king after Franco's exserving election day dinner at mayor. Charles Stenvlg, who stepped from · the shadow of pected death, will Ule hL• 11:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. at served one term In Min- ailing Generalissimo inaugural speech to endorse Syracuse Municipal Building . neapolia, is challenging in· Francisco Franco Sunday to peaceful change by conFOR TUPPERS PLAINS cumbent Charles Hofstede pay a morale:f>oosting visit to stitutional means. Community Club serving ' who beat Stenvig in 19'13. He will set up an advisory troo(l8 in the Spanish Sahara. POMEROY election day dinner · at In San Francisco, Joseph Franco, 82, fighting a two- body on constitutional community building startifig Alloto is barred from a third week battle against heart reform, and submit its VILLAGE COUNCIL 11 a.m. term and a queue has formed failure, was still In grave recommendations for apTUESDAY, NOV. 14 SOUP DINNER by Racine to succeed him. Among tbe condiUon today, but "slept all proval in a national Fire Department Auxiliary, candidates are Dianne Fein- night without problems," a referendum, the !!IJ1II"t:a said. Mlrk an "X" and write my starting 11 a.m. at fire stein, president of the board goverrunent spokesman said. He will allo move quickly nome In 11. . station. of supervisors and considered In his visit to E1 Aiun, the to select a new cabinet, they SAINTS CHURCH on the leader In a field that In- Sal!aran capital, Juan Carlos sald. MoSt frequently men· Racine - PorUand Road, eludes state senators Milton told officers "everything tioned as candidates for elecUon day lunches. Marks and George Moscone, necessary wiU be dme so that prime minister are Manuel RUTLAND LADIES Judge John Ertola ·and your army will keep its Fraga lribarne, Spain's Candidate THANK$1 Auxillary, fire department, supervisor John Bar- prestige and honor Intact." ambassador to London, and lunches all day at Rutland bagelata . If ther.e is no Political observers said a Jose Maria Aiellza, count of American Legion HaD. majority, there could be a loss of face in Sahara, Motrico. Both men have roots In the LUNCHES at Salem Center Dec. 11 nmoff, threatened with occupation Progress Through United Methodlat Church ali Another woman city by neighboring Morocco, Franco regime, but fawr council member . is could spark a rlghtwing reforms. Areilza, 65, has met day. Effort and Understanding. MEETING of Middleport challenging in Toledo, where backlash at home and un- with Juan Carlos almost dally Masonic Lodge 363, F and Jncumbent Harry Kessler is dercut critically needed since the beginning of AM, 7:30 p.m. Election of opposed by Pamela Daoust. army support for the prince's Franco's illness. The sources said the prince Claudette Chandler, a piarmed reforms. officers. All masla' masons bas used intermediaries to black woman, is trying to SoW'ces close to the prince invited. get In touch :with the outlawed POMEROY Chapter 186, ~mseat Incumbent Democrat Christian Democrats and the Order of the Eastern Star, mayor Wllll~m Schaefer In Baltimore. Socialists, both believed to Olallenget" Peter Williams, 7:45 p.m. at the temple. have wide political appeal In a black, is given little chance Worthy patron to be elected. WEDNESDAY In a mayor's race in Miami the country. 25 and 40-year pins Lo be So far, opposition political MIDDLEPORT Firemen's against inculllbenl Maurice presented. Officers to wear factions have agreed to back Auxiliary, 7:30 p.m. at the Ferre but an Incumbent black gowns. the prince aa long aa he fire house. Mrs . Ethel mayor, Richard Hatcher of presses for reforms. But they OIDO ETA PHI Chapter, Lowery and Mrs . Carol ' Gary, Ind., Is favored to win a have said tbey will recognl%e Beta Sigma Phi sorority, 7:30 Wolfe, hostesses. third four-year term. him only through a national p.m. at the Columbus and .referendum. • _ Soy,thern Ohio Electric Co. Pledge training to begin at 6:30. The cultural program on ''Houae abd Home" will be givw by Mrs. Kathy Cum· - Candida~ For .~~···· mings and Kathy Fry and Brenda ' Haggy will be SUTTON TOWNSHIP hostesses. ·...................... VOTE FOR ROGER L. ADAMS Carl()s plan~ To My Many Friends in the Southern Local School District to effect changes Signed: IW.lAS Write In Wiliam A. Young 00 WM. A. YoUNG A CANDIDATE FOR POMEROY DELBERT A. SMITH • TRUSTEE ' WEDNESDAY POMEROY LODGE 164, F&AM regular meeUng, 7:30 ALL VOTES APPRECIATED p.m. at temple; aU Master Paid Political Advertisement Masons invited. · FREE CLOTHING day by GalUa • Meigs Conununity Action Program, 9 a.m. to 2 -~~~--------------p.m. at old Cheshire high J' ote For school In Cheshire . UUIIUIII!IiiiQIIIIIIillliiiiiiii!IIIIIIMIIIIIIIII1111111111111111UIIIIUIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIRIIIIIIIII CHESTER Garden Club, 8 p.m. at the home o( Mrs. Rose Ginther with Mrs. Dale Candidate For Kautz, co-hostess. Bill is employed at Midwest Steel, Pomeroy In a supervisory capacity. Has served on Pomeroy City Council the past four years. Resident of Pomeroy for seventeen years. He resides on Wehe Terrace with his wife Jane and daughter Melody. They also have two sons, Dana of McConnelsville and Gary of Pomeroy. If elected. Bill will work for the people In the best interest of the village. • . ' 'will .· S APrBIWIA'It::D DR. H. D. BROWN . I •• STEPHEN E. SMITH Paid Political Advertisement Re-Elect VIRGIL KING Meigs Local School Board VILLAGE COUNCIL .. 'YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT IS APPRECIATED.' Election Nov. 4, 1975 ' !Paid Poi'I\C•I Ad vertioeme~t . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.. · IT'S TIME FOR A CHANGE RACINE NEEDS ANEW · MAYOR. TRUSTEE WRIB IN BEDFORD. TOWNSHIP Most of us hnve had it pt·elty good. We probnbly feel blessed that we were born Americans. AnO!n wot·ship, we thank God - for our ~o u ntry, for all we have, But that's not enough. God expects us to prove our appreciationlJy mnking sncl'ifices so that the hungry might have_ food. By pl'oviding'sheltet· for the poor. By gtvtng the puolee a new chance. In short lJy bringing the God we worship into our · ' lives. In doing this, we'll end up being helped a~ much as the people we't·e helping, Join wtth others ntyout·local church Ol' synagogue and celebrate the bicentennial. Heipmakethis country- and thi s world -a better place, VOTE FOR imiWIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIRIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIUillliliat•11111111D!I111mlntiiiDD1111111 Pd. Pol. ~RED • HOFFMAN MAYOR .· A lifelong resident of Middleport dedicated of his home town. to I "' , ., . A~v . Thmak l'ou by Candidate X to serving 'the residents Your Vot~ and Support Appreciated , .. r. Pd. lor by Candidate VIRGIL . WINDON Canclidate for Chester Township Trustee Paid For By: Election • November 4, 1975 ................. ~ ................. FREDERICK J. STOBART The Best Qualified Candidate. He Wants to Serve You. Vote For··· *****••*•-*••••..•*********~*******- VILLAGE Of MIDDLEPORT ~!come God America's bic~ntennial.1 • practJc·e . what you prayt . ' Play it aaCe an.t mre It may be time to ' ' have your preeent policy updated. . - ·- Srhool for the Mentally Retarded. The previous world 's longest loaf of bread, according to the Gulness .Book of World Records, measured 100. It w~ baked in 1969 In New Zealand. The One Half Mill Levy requested by the Trustees in reality is only a renewal of the current tax. The old levy was voted for current expenses. The renewal levy is for maintaining and operating cemeteries only . ••• .• ' 130-foot loaf sets record ClEVELAND (UPI) - A 13().foot loaf of bread was baked at the Orlando Baking Co. during ·the weekend to lreak the world record and make sandwiches sold lor the benefit of the mentally rurded. '11tlrty persons gradually ck'ew the loaf out of the bakery's oven, passing it hand.()ver-hand . above their heads, and loading it on a transport truck COMecled to two cars with ladders on their roofs. Then the 182.pound mon. . loaf was driven to the Grell Lakee MaU In subur· .,_,. Mentor to be mated with -~ pounds ol ' beef, pepperoni,, ulanll, bam, baloney, American m-, Swiss cbeeu, onions, tomatoel and ~ The glint Jmdwlch wu prepared bY 11te Sub Shop of • Mentor, co-tp01110r of tbe ; benefit . It wa1 cut into ) -apble Jqths for Ale to ( tltl .... wllll ... J)I'IICHdl to tbe CHESTER TOWNSHIP High Series Wilson 482 ; Selby Thank God for your next meal... - for lite entire family . . NOW! While Selection Is Good. 4 stat 1'UUH. \'OTI'4 Calendar · . Of ••• . .Soc1' al TO THE VOTERS .. WINTER BOOTS family dinner was held with ¥fli~~~~ll!f0I~'W:' his grandparents, Mr: -and · Mrs . ~. E. Sllles and .Mr. and Mrs. Don Roop attending, .. ... .. Wilson 164. Demonstration71ecture highlights OAGC meet ' The organization recom· mended state campaign finance laws should includ~ : -Strict limits on ~ntribu­ tions from Individuals and • political committees. : -A ban on contributions • from corporate treasury funds and labor union dues "• money, ·• ~Filing dates should be as · .: close to the election day as .: possible. . ·: -Enforcement by an Jn. ' :. dependent commission, such ·".: aa the Ohio Elections Com- ·• mission, with the authorlty to ·• conduct investigations and ~ audits and to levy fines and Z initiate crimin.al ! prosecutions. : • • . .- - - - - - - . • ••• Good Selection of BIRTHDAY HONORED . Jason Edward Sllles, son of Mr . and Mrn ..Roger E. Stiles, Columbus, celebrated his first birthday oct. 12. A " ~ Committee to Elect "JOE STOBART" Ynur Vote and Inrtuence Appreciated Paid Pol, Advortlaement (' / �............. . . ·~ 9- The Datly Sent mel, Mtddle pori ·Pomeroy, 0., Monday Nov 3 u• l' 8- ~~ ~ Tho> naily Sentinel, Middleport ·Pomeroy , 0 ., ~ ~l!U~'i1~-IJ.J "''""'' -' ~;:~:}~!~~r~~=~~:~~~~ ) ~~- ~ ® . · L.:E;c~I:.D: :;.D::.._.,.._:'~:'"~-:;r":;:; :;~",::r-·~.,· .-J ~ t:t~ .~ WANT ADS INFoRMATioN 0 I 1 rJ h (J II ISMIDOH tJRG(j III I r :r: .t r xxx] 1 I Wanted To Buy LoCUs t fence post · (# c Of otor. o·•, QUALITY , 197l PONTIAC GRAND PH IX Black finish & blk. vinyl lop, bucket seals, SJ option, stereo, radio & tape, factory air, power steering & brakes, while stripe, radial tires, very nice. 1973 BUICK ~SABRE $3195 Custom H.T. Cpe .• local owner, that's really sharp Inside & out, good W· W tires, custom wheels, dark 1 1 1 green v ny roo' green flnl•h. AM radio 8. tape, factory air, automatic, P. steering & brakes. 1975 CHEVROLET CAPRICE ssm Cpe., less than 7,000 miles, deluxe belts, lint glass, air conditioned, deluxe bumpers and guards, remote LH & RH mirror, 400-48 81 engine, AM radio and tape, aux. lighting, comfortllt wheel. Like new and a real sharpie. Adav:;'~~\~~ 0~~u!so. 1 y POMOEPREQNYEVEMs.Qa:looQR 8 30 a .m . to s olurdoy Notice Phone 10-29 -6t c 12 00 Noon POMEROY, OHIC Ernest Ward, Services Blown into Walls & AHits STORM WINDOWS & Dooas " REPLACEMENT" WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING·SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS LARRY LAVENDER Svracuse. Ohio Ph . 992-3993 .4 10 l mo LOCUST posts, 370 Win chester 20 gauge Phone 742 2359 10 2B Sip "c Real Estate For Sale FUEL OIL --------------- - -------------- O.:!l~~WI-·~~~~·(r Pets -------------- -·--,------------ --------------Yard.Salt". For Sale For Rent ----L--------- •.. "BE ASENnNEL --------------· CARRIER ON LINCOLN HIU." s r• CALL.JODA'f 992·2158' Pels TEAFORD I --------------- ---=:-------..:.for Rent Found -------------- - ------------- Employment Wanted -------------Real Estate For Sale --:------------- Mobile Homes For Sale -·----------- - - -· - -------=-~~ --------------------------- .. BEN.* FRANKLIN · ·· - -------------- --------'r------- --------------- -------------- -------------- --------.....---- --- -------------- -·------------- -------------- .,a I and SupplieS SOUTH (D) •A2 Af.!D W+IAT MJJST IIJ~ 00 86FOF,t; WF; CAA 6X~T ' Appraisal nrvlce : on ••tales and colledlons.• I .AKJ Neither vulnerable ~\JW6SS OF R&J COINS : West Phone 742·2331 ; Roger Wamsley-Ruflaild 10·15· t - - - - -.~ ...J • 1 COM!i ON, ORVILL!i. RUN!! 1 Rum cake 41 Ru.tslan 5 Clerical 4! Wading vestment 11 Flower atract 11 Circle of 13 Stockings 11 I 1C Twenty questions category for an n- 1(2wda.) u< 11 Flying hero WOULD YOU BELIEVE? Build an al l stee l bUIIdlpg at Pole Barn pr ices ' Golde~ Giant AII ·Stee l Buildings , Rh .4 , 80)( 148 , Waverl~ , Ohio. Phone 941 2296 . ': . 7· 21, lf~ u 17 "- I.Jttle GASOLINE ALLEY j I asks Rufus . Sf.ill can't see It's \iltte if it's this how Rufus knows Mr. Fracas thin' or that! -.-.-~-~ ~~--.... Dead as a a Scottlah port doornail. Frae as! u Whirlpool DOWN 11!landa In zUke Berg's music fet&enlay'l Aawer 3 Recruit's 11 ordeal c "Butterflles - Free" olllte Apea:' II "- King of Siam's friend (2wda.) Z1 SUblet Z! Like (suffix) 5 Locust tree I French za Paddle za Cloudburst Zl Aalan mountain system 27 Mass. resort • With little elfan 3% Mountain awl 31 MediL illand ( abbr.) Ill Fawn'• molla' town Bugbear Inlet (Sp.) Britain" heroes (abbr.) ----------- T~TE ir eitmeni ,S ~ pec iOi .c1r•- 1175 average, house s yl' . guarantee Phone 992-7.826. 10·19.Atp 0 -&-=n-''T~etf'Trimm lng~ 20 year!. exper ience . Insured, free est imates. Call 992.3057 or {1 ) 667-3041, Coolvllle . 10·15 ·11< -- ------------ ~ ~ Ben Cv " -,·~ ---------------- ___ - ---- ''II w-u. - IN A RE=MO"T'E sa..rrHE:RN 1-WALE:T THE -·"'-" 61RLS CHASE 114E 130'>'5 fT -AN>' BOr CAUEiHT BY ANY GIRL MJST MARRY ,.,__ H~R- I~&\I<DLE551T- IN- · ca.-- dream VLL Vv'RITE ~ great ""'a Cartoonist, ,.~.llelr.4,1m 1::--l~- ARIII (..... IH·- II) caak b-.J-.J34 ~ AF<rr'ICL.t:; rr SIGN-PAIN]-I,jG"';" Ie!te~g 35 Sollclted votes 31 Used to be 37 Gone aloft 3t Hlndu reasonable rates . Write AP~ 601 , Pomeroy ,, 11 ·11'6lp -------------.A. BRADFORD , Auclloll:(er. C. Comp lete Service. P~e 9.49-2487 or 949 2000 Rednt i Oh io, Crltl Bradford . • ...._ ...._ 10-9-tfc Your lflOuth- tOday moy not reap an tmmedlete r - d. but It ... not be fottollen quickly. You've wn alov-f tHy. 1-::-+--1-+-+--+- TAUIIUI (Ailttl ......, ·101 en. who 11 very ronct o1 you now nteds your mortleupport. lll her know you'll stend behind lW decltlotll. female _____ ________ slave DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: A X 1' D L II A. A X R ;: .._, II LONGFELLOW One leller simply 'stands for ano<her In this sample A II used lor the three L' s, X lor 1he two O's, etc Single letters, apostrophes, 1he length and formation of the word1 ne all hinte. Each day Ihe rode leUers are dllferent. 1 ! TMJAQFAQ 1 1 SF HousE In Porllilna . take1l!.~r Pllvments . 5 rooms -4 nd bath , good well, 2 ecrH bf ground , cool heol Phhne BA3·2292 . ,·.r . 10· l""l 8· 21~ FY PH F I CRYPTOQUOTE RVDX KFAO RVDX TMJAQFAQ SF P H YF Fl AVY LVVYI; QM Y H A F A Q R V D-X MHAXR KFS. LVVYI. - XVLHXY . GIIIINI (.., 11..1- 20) In unity IIWI II lltlflllth IOday. Wortc c:loMiy with lhoM who 1htrt a klntlllp ol lnltr•tt. Mututl baneflts will .-n. CAIICIII (Mil II.... II) It's to your lldVI!ntage 10 conduct fmportan1 bllllnna latlr In tho day. f.1 that lime you tend to vtew 1hlngs mora pnodently. LID (Julr U.Aita- II) II your prlorMI• are met In proper ord01 today tho rnutll wtll be fruitful. Handle dometlle and llnlnclll IIIUIItlorll ltrsl. VIROO lAIII- U.._,ll)ll't 1 good dty 10 leka care ot t serious matter you've bHn poetponlng. When detllng wtth tht party concarntd be lntnd· ly, but llrm . UIIIIA (. . . DoOaL Ill Con· tact one who II obllglftd to you flnancllly today to - II some LIT 1M ICNGIII HAl 'IOU Ut<e IT --------·-· -------- - -·------------- ·--· - COiJNTRY. \ Ill Follow through on today'l -pmonls. They'll lead to -111 lor you and mOI!IyWise. Don't be alrlld ol ox<ra toaponslblllty CF<S'DIBLE!Y ~ ::~r.) 17-i~ ~ ~ .. ICORPIO (Oct. 24-Now. wds.) -=--"C"'""-r---~- !8 Lifer's • ::,::.-::::~ 1' worked out. --------- ----·----------·- ·-- -- a- typo of repayment plan can --------------- ~ c- l:GO-Torravow M.l3. Have- (2 ------------- - - -----------rAit"' 6 :00 NIWI3.4.1.10.l3,15; ABC News 6; Hodgepodgl L - 20; Jodr's llocly Shop 33. 6:30-NIC NtwU,4, U; ABC News 13: Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 1.11; Yovr Future Is Now 33; Arabs & lll'llllt 21. 7:DO-Trvtllor c-, 3; To Ttlllht Truth 41; Bowling tor Dollln 6: Wllllum Brothtn 8; Nws 10; Namt Thlf TUIII 11; F1111lly Affair 15; Antiques 20; Wlld Wlld World ot Animals. 33. 7:30-HoUyweod Squirts 3; ,4; Let's Deal With It 6; 125,110 Pynmkllt Evening Edition with ·Marlin A•ontky 201 Price 11 Right 10; To Toll the Trutll lll Wally's Worlcihop 15; Family Theatre 22. I:DI Movln'On3,.4.15; Happy Oayl6,13; Good Times 1.10/ Ountwy 20,33, 1:30-W.Icllme Blck, Kotter 6, 13; Ja. & Sons 8, 10; Survlvel Kif 20,33. 9:DO-Pollce Wonleft 3,4, 15; Rookies 6, 13; Switch 8, 10; AICIIIt ol Min 20.33. tt1tt 3,.4.15; Marcus Welby, M.D. 6, 13; lO:GO-Joe Hill I; Election Returns 10; News 20; oman Allvel 33. 10:30-Channel 10 Reports 10; Woman Allvel 20; time cilt eEAUTtFY - vour home ' "h Perm a Stone. New homes as well n remodeling Work Expert installation . Fret estimates Phone 742 -2409. 10·31 ·26tc MIDDLEPORT - Compltlely remodeled build ing, 2 iOOO feet of business space •fnd two furnished apartm~•ts. Verv .low malnten 'Ce . Good •l'!vtstment Inc t)'l·e . .Excellent opportunHV 1 to el 1minate rent paymenf Jfor your present bualnen space. Phone 992.7899 " ,o:·!!J61c 33. 1:30-Bit Vtllty 6. 9:DO-A.M. 3; Phil DGMhue 4, 15; ~ucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D.J . 13. 9:30-Nof For Women Only 3; One·~ife to Live 6; GlveN·TIIce II New Zoo Rewe 13. \0:01>-Celllltlty Wlllllflkel 3,4, 15; Dinah 6; Price Is Right 1.11; Mike Douglas 13. 10:30-Wheel of Forfunl 3,4, 15. n:oo--Gemblt 1,10; ElK. Co. 20. n :30-Hollywood Squares 3, 15; Happy Days 13; Midday 4: Love of Lilt I, 10; Ssame St. 20. 11 :55-Ttke Kerr I; Don lmel's World 10. 12:DO-Sho;;olll 12 12:DO-Showoll112; Bob Braun's 50-50 C lub ~~ News 1,10. 12:JG Magnlllcent Marblt Machine 3, 15; All My Chlltlrln 6, 13. t2:45-EIK. Co. 33. 12.; 12:55-NIC News 3,15. 1:00 Ntwl 3; Ryan' I Hope 6, 13; Phil Donahue I; Yaung • ihe Rntltu 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1:30-Days of Our Ll- 3,.(, 15; Let's Make a Deal 13; NIWI 6; 41 lht Wrkl Turns I, 10. !:oo-t10,GOII Pyr8111ld 6.131 Guiding Liglll 8, 10. ~:»--oc::vn 2.4.15; Rhyme I. Rea1011 6,13; Edge of Night 1.11. 3:oo-Attull• World 3,.(, 15; General Hospital 6,13; Matdl FGI!ne 1,101 Llll• Yoga & You 20. J: ~ Lift to Live 13; Bewitched 6; Tattletales 1,10; AGftlllllllll' T*- 20. 4:011-Mlller Cartoon 3; Mtrv Grlflln ~~ Mickey Moult Club 6; SliM! lei 15;; Mickey Mouse C lub I; . Mister R....,..' Nelgt.btM hood 20,33; Movie "The Horlzontll Llwtwlenl'' 10; Dinah 13. Btwllehed 3; MGct Squad 6; Pertr1dge Family I; S...me t. 2t.J3; Get Smert 15. S:.._Benenu 31 Femlly Aflelr 1: Star Trek 15. 5:30-Adlm·12 4; News 61 Beverly Hillbillies 8; Elec. Co. 20,33; Adlm·12 13. 11:00. Nan 3,4,4,1,10,13,15; ABC News 33. 11 :30-Johnny C.,_ 3,4, 15; Wide World Myslery 13; Fll6; Movlt "DNth Squad" 8; Movie "The Th"" M1•~•111r1" lt: J1111kl 33. 12:30-Wl* World Mystery 6. "Battle of I 6 :~olumbus Tlldly 4; Sunrise Semester 10. 6:25-Farm Repott 13. 6 :30-New Zoo Revue 4; News 6; Bible Answers I; Conctrns I. Comments 10; Rev. Cleophus Robinson 13. A:AS-Momlng Rip0rl3. 6 : ~huck While Reports 10; News 13. 7:DO-TIIdly 3,4,151 GGod Morning America 6,13; CBS News I; Bup Bunny & Friends 10 7:30-Schoolln 10. I: DO-lucy Show 6; Capt. K1119aroo 8,10; Sesame St. 6:00 Naaa bird painter name prefix 7 Son of Bela 8 Volunteer· 1n1ec:t Zl Negative lng (2wds.) Hamburg's 9 Infatuate port IZWlnged s~! -~- ----~- --- -- Teapot" Evening - Etilflciii 'wiiii M.rtln Agronsky 20; High Roed to Advtnture10; To Telltlle Truth 13; Friends of Min 15; M41rco Sportllle: Footboll 33 . I: DO-Bobby Vlnlon3; Mobile One 6,13: Invisible Man ~.15; Gunii!IOb I; In Performance at Wolf Trap 20,33; ·Rhode 10. 1:30-We Thin~ You Should Know 3; Phyllis 10. 9:oo-Movlt "The Owl end lht Pussycat" 3,~. 15; NFL Foalblll6,13; Allin Tht Family 1,10; Mark Russell 20,33 20,33. ' 9:30-Maudel,lO; ~ef'sCallltQults20; Realldades33. 10:00 Medical C~ttr 1, 10; News 20; Bl Ways 33. IO:...C.tch-33 33. ll :DO-News 3,~.1,10,15; ABC News 33 11: 30-Johnny Canon 3.~. 15;; ; Movie "The Affair" 8; Movlt "Woman of the Year" 10; Janakl 33. 12:00-News 6,13. 12 :30-FBI 6; UniOUchables 13. 1:DO-Tomorrow M. · 1:30-Newl 13. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER4, 1915 uo- lhe Atianllc light -----,-----1 - -·------------.... JACOBY MODERN.) by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 41 lnsllnctlve -------------- WILt- trim- or cut tr t J I ; J! nd shrubberv . Phone 949 .2545 or 742 3167 ,. 10-8-1.61< --- ---- - ----~r · WE SPECIALIZ~ 1n moollo home furnace repair . Phone 992 -5858. . 9· 1B ·fft The answer is a decided "No" Not only are we likely to lose points because of bldc!IJII with this balanced mesa, but we also lose so much partnership confidence that be will start lo distrust all our bids . t!IHM \uu( S EWtrt \.1 MAt.HrtiE : Repairs. serv ice , all m.-es 992 '2'284 The Fllbrlc ... $1111op~ Pomeroy Autnothed-:l mg•r S al e ~ en d Service ... we sh arpen Scis! ors .,, 3,29 tf c RE ADY MIX CON C RETE deliVered r1ght to your prolect, F ast and easy .e ree es l!mates Phone 99 1'~ 84 Goegle ln Re ady Mix u• Co .: 1\(ltddleporl. Ohio,. • Pass take place with a pair who play .... NEIGLER'S Buifdlng~ n'd Supply, We speclallte In building houses . Also, do repair work end cabinets, lllum inum Siding Call Guy Nefgler, 9A9 . 2S08; If no anSwer call 949 ·2813 or 941· 2A57. 10·5·26\p ----- -~ - Pass 7. (Do you have a questiOn for the experts? Write "Ask the Jacobys" care of lh/1 newspaper. The Jacobya will answer Individual question• if stamped, self-addreued envelopes ere enctosed. The happen." Oswald : "Here is a hand most interesting qu11stfona !rom the spring game . The bid· w•ll be used In this column -..~· ding in the box is what might and will receive copies ol ------------..,r ~ A reader from North Dakota wants lo know if we would open the bidding In third - t with. Pass 4N .T By Oswald &James Jacoby · Oswald : "The continentwid~ charity game will be plated later on this month. This duplicate game Is played all over the continent under the auspices of the American Conlract Bridge League Chari· ly Foundation ." Jim : "With tens or thousands or people playing the same hands anything is likely to happen and does contract Reg , or,' ,. e)C cavatlng type Septic rar}ks installed Bill Pullins . P-hone 992· 2478 . " 8j 7.<tc Real Estate for Sale ~u~~ 39 ----~------ .. AKu 9 xu t Kxll. xu . ~ E XCAV ATING ; doze r , I Q.~q ~r and backhoe work . s ~ ptlc ta nks tnstalled , Clump trucks and lo boys for t,ire , wd! haul fill d1rt . toli so li ltmestone and gravel,l,...Call Bob or Roger J effers'01 d;~v phone R9 2 7089 . n1ghl phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 ~ -. 2.lJ <(t Pass Openmglead - K • BA <5t<-HU~ ·,o-r -;:;n; , h ~;· ,r 6 10 South 2N T S EPTIC TANKS c lean e d Modern San•la tion 99 2 39~d or . 992 7349 --- --- - -- Nortb East Pus 3• Pass 19 Pass 5 t Pass Pass ELWOOU SOWE~ S RE ~ A · Swee pers , toas ter s, trans, all small appl 1an ces b.aw~ n mow e r , ne)(t to State ftigl'l way Garage on Rou (e , P~one 985 3825 • ' t6 tf • - ..:. ,, - - Jim . "There are thirteen easy tricks. The hands are a perfecl fit and we imagine that many pa1rs wouldn't eveo get 1o sir. Of course, top IICOJ'e would go lo anyone who bid seven notrump. A flneue II required but the finesse Ia on." 9KQ753 tAQ7 Buy, Sell or Trade -------------- Help Wanted Cu·· Qins, 992-7608 --------------. -~--~-- - -----~--- - - - - - - - - -- standard American without NORTH 3 any Stayman responses. South .3 opens two notrump with his 9A962 balanced 23 hlgb-Card polnta. tl08 5 North bids his five-card club .Q8764 suit and South shows hll five WEST EAST hearts. Then after Nortb •KQ1064 •J9875 raises lo game, South takes the 9Jlot bull by the horns, Blackwooda tJ9 tK8432 1o rind the missing ace and .1093 .52 goes to seven." PomeroY Wanted Yes, "' we· · will Wanted To Buy a cce h.e customers.. '. Business Opportunities Top hand for charity claaalc 1600 Nye St . Pomeroy Ph. 992-3313 SMITH NELSON MOJORS, INC. Ph . 992 -2114 WIN AT BRIDGE AND NOT A MAJ-1 IJ-1 SIGHT!TH6Y'R:E PRO&'LV 6ETTIN' READY TO GIVE US THI!.' Sle HELLO! \' For Sale · 5:3()-Adam .12 4; Beverly Hillblllle• 8, Elec. Co. 20,33 ; Adam-12 13. 6 00-News 3,4,8,10,13,15, ABC News 6; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Special Education 33. 6 ·3()-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC Newsl3; Andy Griffith 61 CBS News 8, 10; making It Count 20. 7 00-Truth or Con•. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Buck Owens 8; News 10, Candid Camero 13 ; Family Affair 15: On Aging 20; Classic Theatre Ptevlew 33 . 7:3()-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Don Adams Screen Test 4; Match Game PM 6; Price Is Right 8; APPLIANCE Sales & Service ·- From th e largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to th e SIJalles t Heater Core Nathan\ Btggs Radiator Specialist - - - --- -- -------- Found MONDAY,NOVEMBER3, 1975 D&M -:-:· Blown I nsulalion ® CQ. ' . . --~· f.:DEE :.n ESTIMATES NO HUNTING or trespassing on my property without my permiSSIOn Television log for easy viewing L- - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - -- - -- - - - - - - --;--1 70,000 BTU GAS STOVE , ~100 1963 Ford SOOXL 1.8 Johrison Masonry 1967 FORo Convertible, runs 1973 FUH:O :v~ ton pickup, V 8, automatic, $180 McCu r h 4 speed, p s, p b, new paint, Jr off Langsv i lle Dexter good. S22S Phone 992 5301 . & Remodeling 250 saw, S75 All exc el d good co ndtfl o n . S2, 100 tno~ ~1t~f.T; ii;-box1s. ~Oll d l0 ·23·101c .Phone 742 2359 Phone {614) 985-3594 brass beds , or comptere ll 2 6t c .C:t\ SH paid tor all makes and models of mobile hom es . 1975 FORD F100 truck . Phonf 10 2B ·61p Bird & Mutic Vinyl households Writ e M .' ().; 10·29 "P Phone area code 614 423 Siding Mil le r , R I 4, Pom e roy , 992 74.47. ROOM anei board for sentor 9531 Alean, Alcoa & Wolverine OhiO . Coli 992 7760. L 10 21 ·121p 1974 GMC Jimmy , 4 wheel NOW selling Ful ler Brush c it i zens, Yety n Ice ~hone dr ive. automatic, p s , tape Products . Phone 992 3.410 <I 13 ·11C Aluminum Siding 10 1 7~ 1192 3509 1() 6-th: Plaver , heavv dulv trailer Bird VInyl Gutters I OWNER, 1971 Monte Carlo, 10-12 Jf c towing special Excellent and Downspouts .too v.e, auto .. p s.. p b., air cond ition Call after 5 30 GOLD sparkle snare drum In Soffits of all k lnds cond , bucket seats. am, p m . 992-3829 10·5-75 good condition Phone 992 radio , stereo tape p layer, SMAL L orang e1ye llow killen 7276 , "t I' green with dark green vinyl 10 29 found on West Main C~H used saxophone Phone lop . Phone 99~ 6192 after .4 10 26 7tc p t ·'· · · w GOOD Humane Soc lety 1 992 .'26~9, pr: 992 2704 1966 FURY 11. automatic - -------r----pm 992·5.417 afl e r "6 p.m '.• 1c " transmiss ion, In good 11 2 lie 10 23 !fc 10 27 6tc condition Also, two twin REM,INGTON, 1,100 auto , ----:-------...£,.1,-f<- ...... ~ • ~ I I.) I> '.!1 j !>.' : new 12 or 20 ga,...,7i so 12 x 70 TRAIL~~·, 2 bedroom , baby ca lves 3 weeks old F lf!_~!!J_Midd le.P~f I ~ !h central air , total elec, Phone 843 2313 . NOTICE ON FILING 10· 1361c utility building, take over 10-29 4tc OF INVENTORY , payments Phone (304) 882AND APPRAISEMENT ADVANCE CommiSSIOn$ 1969 VW , rebutlt engine ~ 3340 after s p m The State of Ohio, Meigs mailing clrcu larsll Com · NO. 1 .. E~TIN(jOIL $1.050 Barrel saddle, $5(), 10·22 12tc County . Probate Court. plete beginners kit, S1 1 NO.2 HEATING OIL 100 AMP square d breaker To the Executor of the (refundable) . se nd s tamped panel, like new , $25 36 1nch estate : to su c h of the following ,; addressed envelope for 1'970 CHEV slallon wagon, FREE TO GOOO HOME Small, white spayed female e,lC haust fan , SJS , Rupp mrnl power steering, automatic u are residents Of the st~t,e of . , 1 Information Box 28 . l! .~.... r~ ~ pup, gentle disposition , all Phone 80·2459 $700 bike, $40, 2 · sets French Oh iO', viz . - lhe survtv.lpd Rulland. Ohio 4l77l . POME R<!IY,J.,ANDMAR K shots. Indoor home with 10 30 6tp doors, S4b. Phone 992-7889. spouse , the next of kin \l~ ~ e,t 11 ·261p needed Contact TLC ben ~ lc { ar:les under the wUI . Jack W, ca Gs.ay, Mgr. 10·30 6tc Humane Society , 992 ·5427 1964 BUICK good condit ion , aod to th e aoorney or .'1et Phone 99l·2181 after 6 p1m . or 992 2639. 5300. Phone 992·7252 torneys rep r esen ti ng an r. of I· ., " · ..;, r 10 28.6tc WARM , Morning coal and 10 30 31C the aforementlon1ed person s . wood heater. uo and 3 Belvia R lggs , Decea sed . . -''"' '~ ' • - •. " RN needed Sot urd oy ond Slemese kittens Phone 992 IF YOU'VE ;_ ,~• ,;~w-chased Sunday on ly, 7to 3, doy . Coli t971 MATADOR , A dr aulo , V L 0 v A B L E W H 1T E Lnngsv l lle , Ohio, Sa lem 5307 RUTLAND - 2 BR , bath, Kos cot 1:bf 'll!"fl'e'S and Arcadia Nursing Home, Township, No 21 595 , 8, P!, $1095 Phone (61~ 1 SNOWDRIFT Great 10 18 121p ha\len ' t 'btiht"'K. eser fl ced , t .• ,.cool\lille 1 (614 ) 667 ·3196 dining R .. wash room , You are hereby not ified 667 3956 . P y renee s p u p p I e s . phone Heten "" ~ne Brown, , . 10 ·~9 6tc garage, N. gas heat, lot that tl:le Inven tOry and AP· 10·30 41c Reasonable Cl!ll 1 (614) 667 · welding ma c hine , Independent Distributor. - - - -- - - - - - - - - pralsem ent of the es tate of the - - - - - - - -- -- - - - J838 evenings or weekends . A IRCO SOx100. GOIN G AT 58,500. new, elec (61 AI9925113 . 0 r maybeyou ' HAIR all accessories aforem e ntioned , d eceased , ROUTE 143 - Close In, l'h would like to take orders, Het 0, RE SSER' part ttme . 1964 FALCON , automatic , House of the Seven Goebel's Included . Phone 992 3410 tete of u ld Coun ty, wes filed good condit ion Phone 992· Farm , Coo lville, Ohio fu ll or !.pare time In either ens B·A Beauty Shop, acre, 2 BR , bath, ullllly R., 10·28 ·1fC In th is Court Said Inven tory 5737 . t0 .30-61p wes t 1/lrgln la or Ohio Tuppers Plelns . Phone (614 1 garage, roofed patio, own and Appraisem e nt wi ll be for 667 ·3966 10 31 ·61c ----- -- -- - ......:---~- TWO coa l cook stoves , 1 coa t 10 : 26 \fc water system, Bot. gas hearing before th is court on 10.30 3tp heater Phone 992-5262 in the l.tth dey of November . heat. 58,300. -;-9;-5-;c,-;-;;-F-;-;-;;;;~~~e ll evening 1975, lll 10 00 o 'c lock AM. 12 MEN needed . full or part 991 ·7447 or 992·2090. " ROUTE 681 - 135 acre•, 10-29 4tc Any person deslrlng 'i o tile ti me . SJ 96 per hour. no 11 2·261p WE HAVE shotgun shell s , wooded, part minerals, clly e)(ceptlons thereto mu s t lite BASEMENT Sole _______ __..______ rifle she lls , cleaning ac experience needed . Will Nov . 5 water available, close to them at least five days pr ior to and 6. Wednesday and train . Call tor Interv ieW 1970 GR:ANO Torino Ford, cessarles, hunting cloth es, B' GARAGE door, complete the dat e set for hear ing ~ recreation area. 5123 per SAO R:lggs ' R:oyal Cadet Thur:sday 1 Clothing, fur SBOO Phone 992 3377. boots , black powder guns (61<) 446 0677 . Gl<w~en under mv hand ahd batvn coslume , sire 8. SlO acre nllure , .!IPPI{11nce, quilt and 10 31 ·31< 11 2-7tc and accessories, reloading se111 of said Court. lh is Jist dll y J)hone 992 5776 . ml!5c Items. 3 miles north of -------------mater1als , scopes, mounts , POMEROY Large 2 of Oc tober 1975 11 2 Jtc knives , sleeping bags, boat F ive Po ints, co Fld 8~ TUTOR nl!leded to help student story frame, 3 BR, bath & Follow signs · · with geometry and Spanish jackets and cushions, If>, dining R., TV Room, full Manning 0 Webster Phone 992 -2789 . holsters, bells, rifle straps H & N day old or started I 11 J -2fp basement with 2 car J udge and ex -off tclo Leghorn pulle ts. Both floor 10.31 21c SMALL HOUSE IN Mid . and much , much more at or cage grown available Clerk of sa 1d Court CA RPORT S'ALE garage, new N. ga• forced dleporl area . Ideal tor Indian Joe's Sports and Four - - - - - - - - - - - - - Poultry housing . and retired couple References CB's , 308 Page St ., Mid air furnace, carpeting & Family , Great variety, good automation . Modern By Ann B. watsOn preferred Phone 992·7791 dleport . paneling, New Alum . mdse , lots b.f gins , lewe lry , Poul t ry . 399 w Main , Depu ty Clerk atter 4 p . m 10 17 .J OI C.. siding . Sl8,500. c urlol~~ ~ l>HQ.<j,, biM~el•. Pomeroy. 992 ,2164 10 30 31c sheets, dllhes , c loth lno, 1111 "). 10 , li t RUTLAND- Ju•t off Rt. 11 2 lfc -~- ------------1 r wintercoaf\J •etc . S.oineth ing AMMO Wholesale Deer s lugs, 124 - Ranch type, 3 BR, NOTICE ON FILING for everyone Start 10 a m . S1 29 , Brenneke s lugs, S4 95 REG . POLLED Hereford .CbUNTR Y Mobile Home bath, dinette, modern OF INVENTORY per bo)C , a ll sho t she ll s Nov . J lhrough Nov . 7. 1612 bulls, one 5 year old, two Park , R I 33 , ten m lies north ANO APPRAISEMENT Linc oln Hgts Pomeroy , kitchen w·range & ref., wholesale Black powder , yearlings Excellent of Pomeroy Larg*' lots with The State of Ohlo 1 Meigs Ohio Pele Morarlty, Have just the route s~ 90 lb Lots of new and storm doors & windows, a dispositions Phone 992 5565 concrete pa t los-r sidewalks . used County . Probate Court · residence . guns, Fife's back of or 992 2826. very large garag~ & runners and Off street To the Admlnlslratrlx of the 1 10-30 3tp open for you. Win speed Queen Laundrymat, 11 2 71p workshop, carport. Home pt'1rkmg 'Phone 992 7~ 7 9 estate , to such of the followrno - -- - - -... - ..- - - - - - p r i1e L Middleport Phone 992·749.4 asar e res ldentsoflheStateoJ 3 • F ~ MILV ·' Yard Seles · • • earn 12 31 1ft ha• full basement & own We trade for anything . ONE 1975 5 h p . rotot iller w ith OhiO, VIZ: - the •urvlvlng . TuesdOV ond Wednesdoy' reSpOnSibility. wafer system plus tap. 10 26-12tp power reverse and ad · spouse , the next ot kin , the Nov ... and sat Mrs CharleS E E t MANY OTHER 1 BEORM apt all elec tri c, off justab le tines . Excellent benefic iar ies under the will, Ward , Portland, Ohio 10 arn X street parking . Phone 992 . TRACTOR TIRES . One pair cond!l lon , 2 months old , FEATURES . 528,000. ond 1o lhe allorney or ,, , a m . ti ll 5 p m Spending Money! 209A S200 Also. 1975 Dynamac h 8 23 .1" x 30" rear tractor tires HENRY E. CLELAND torneys representmg any of ' 10 h p lawn tr111rtnr with 1Q.28 ·6tc or ~S " wtde rims Suitable BROKER the aforementioned pe r:sons : ------------_:~~ cha ins and utility trailer, for modified pul li ng trac tor MtJry Parker , Deceased , YARD Sale , " Eagle Ridge ," Phone 9?2·2259 S300. Phone 949·2196 Priced to - ull Phone 992 FREE RENT AT VILLAGE CheSler , OhiO , Che•le r counly Rd . 32 , Nov . 3 and 4 . 1870 after 5 :30 1t 2 31c MANOR IN MIO Towns~lp , No . 21637. c 10 1 h IQ g , P 0 r 1 a b 1e L--~~~~~--..l 10 31 31c OLE PORT' We are so sure You are hereby notified that tvpewrller . s tone jar , and DEEP well pump , 40 gallon that you wiiiiO\Ie our apart . the Inven tory and Ap m ls tank, 357 Mag . pistol wllh ments that we give you two COCK shut 40 trac tor Phone pralsement of the estate ot the c. Virgil B., Sr. holsters. Also, 1975 Ftreblrd . deceased , 11 -2.2tp 949 .2077 a,foremen l!oned , weeks RENT FREE JuSI Phone 742. 2667 pay vour security deposit 10.31 21c tate of sl!l ld Cou nt y, was fli ed YARo--sALE '"7~i)iO-So~th ~~ 0 GIVE AWAY Part 11 2-6tc and stay six months and the ~nnJh!sppcr~~~~mse~i~.~rl r~~~~~~ Second. Mlddlib'hrt ,' Nov 3 ' . ~g~n~eiPh~upp~;! 52to good first 2 weeks Is free . You will TWO BURNER gas hoi plale , '1 and 4 10 W»rrrlotll l' •tl ' ~ m '" ne • 67 enloy monthiV leases, a ll R: CA portable solid state WURLITZER •mall upright hearl~g before this ~Pu[l' 9n Toy• . gom~m1\'P~I'1:1, rOll · -----11 -2 "P REAlTOR 1 e ltctr lc living, carpeting, record player , wlth stand , piMo and modern coffee the 1-4th day of Nove"'b~'r, awav bed . ) 0 .. me ta l, --e range and refrigerator , free Panasonic micro .wa\le toble . Phone 742·2239 1975 , at 10 .00 o 'clock AM . 1 bed , rec or6YS~ r~l 11c:~ ' mise e WEEK old Coonhound pups, trash pickup , cab le TV oven Phone 992 -3401 ."' Anv person desiring to file Items Alllrl gbo~co~dltl · S25 Phone (304) 882 -2420 1t -2·31C \ ' 'll ' " ' I I (optional) and laundry e11.cepllons. thereto mu st file ·~ on 1 11 ~ 7 10 J1 .3tc 1 faclllll•s . Convenient to them at leest five days pr ior to - - - - - - - ·r ' ' · 11~2>- ltc tp F IR EPLACE Wood Free - 3 BR's, !.hopping on Th ird and Mill SAVE GAS . Install electronic - - - - - -- . lti e \(ale set tor hearing , ., · delivery and stacking , Call bath, 1~11 basement, furnace, In Mlddleporl VILLAGE ignition . Up to 20 pernnt (30~) 675 -1120 ofler 6 p.m Giv en und e r my h and and MANOR Is yours for one Increase . tn stllnt cold sea l of s a id court , this 31s t d&'y TRA.ILER lplace for rent. All . 11 -2·11p and drilled well. Ask lng bedroom apartments weather starttng no $14,000. ol Oclober 1975 • ' · Lt>ibY ' S u(llllles . Phone 992 5135 . starting at SlO.t monthly plus rewir ing, S39 up . Phone 992 may 9 16 ttc 13.85 ACRES - 4 B. R. brick, elec. We pay for everything Ond 7826. Manning D. Webster up to dale bath, F .A. furnace. else. See the Manager at Jud o e and e x·offlcio ______ ..:... ................ ' ' 11 -2-llc ' 2 BEDROOM trailer , reel t0 ·3t ·31p \L___ 1 Nice porch. Only 530,000. R: Ivers Ide Apartments or Cl erk of said Court 3 BI::OF<M . home, lust l nice Phone 992·3324 . coli 992-3273 This offer will NEW Hotpolnt 1<1 cu . fl . dOUble finished , remodeling. Salt:tn RACINE - 3 B. R.'s, nice , 10 · 2~ · •tc end soon , so move In now By Ann B, Watson door refrigerator and deluxe st , Rutland . Phone 742 -n\19 balh, new kit., dining, nat. gas and save SSSS. Deputy Clerk elec . range, SSOO for both or after 4 p .m or see Milo B furnace. 2 porches and CARPENTR ~ pon.l ing 1 If,. ,,., 1 1\~ O~E bedrm . mobile home for 1Q.23.1fc Hutchison . sell separately . Cen be seen ·' floor ing ai'\ij cei li ng " PH~n~ rent. Phone 992 3509. I Il l 3, 10. 2tc at Klngsbury Mobile Home ·'7 9·23.tfc spacious yard. ' I tI ~ 992.2751 , 10 -31 -lft Soles , 1100 E Moln Sl., BRICK - 3 B. R.'s , nice bath,l ( 1Q.21 ;/o1c NOTICE OF Pomeroy, Ohio , or call 992 . 3 BR HOME. lust finiShed living ond dining paneled. APPOINTMENT • o1i .:.M~ -----------eL...: __ 703A apartmenr, remodeling . Salem St. , Mod. kit. with dishwasher and rr Case Na.12UU '1< t:l\1\UUt:l.. l N\,7 , ' 11] rr1oJ ng l= u R N IsH t&> 10 30 41c adults only '"' Middleport . MOBILE home. 10 x 50, 2 Rutland . Phone 742 . 2306 disposal. W. to W. carpeting . Estate ol GENEVIEVE ' heating and all tvPes 0 1 Phone 992 ·387.a after 4 p m or see Milo B Want only 511,000. Before general repatr Wor.~ SAXTON , Oece.ned . bedroom new au furnace , 3 2l ·lft Hutchinson . gu arant ee d 20 yea rs ei.. . f'JQtice Is he re by given t h.~t can be seen at Kingsbury NEW veil ow corn and 35 A McCullough Power Saw . 10··9-lfc winter . p e r!e nce Phone 992 ·2.t09 Ond ln c Sc holl . ot 517 s . Home Sales, 1100 E Meln 5 ACRES OUT - On hard 3 BEORM . neuse, un Phone 7A2·2359 Clinto n, Boon e, Iowa l00J6, St.. Pomeroy or call 992· furn ished Also, 1 furnished road, If' fenced, large pond, 10·29 .12\p ht s- bee n dulv n ppo lnt etl 703A , tr ailer Phone 991.2780 or 3 BE DRM . house · 1n Racine . 1973 Golden Empres•, l4x68 E)c eculr lx of lh e E state of 10.)1 .4tc Phone 949.2671 992·3A32 SET of winter tires, size 7 ;wt; 35. Genevieve s a xton , deceas ed, frailer, drilled well. 10-19-ltc 1972 HILLCREST 12 x U, 2 1• Phone !6141 667-3363 . 10·5·261c lat e ot Me igs Coun ty, Ohio MIDD~EPORT Com 10 29 61p ~r e dlt o r s ar e r equ ired to , .1 bedroom, central elr con me ' their c la ims Wi th sa id · - - - - - - - - - -... J AND .4 ROOM furnished and d lflon lng, elec. kitchen with HOU SE on 1672' Lincoln Hgls fortable 9 room home, 3 BR's, fiduciary wit hin four months. unfurn ished ap.utments double eve level ovens 8 WEEKS Old boby pigs .t rooms. large kitchen, 5 closets, 1''' bolhs, spacious Phone 949 2857 . Dated this 30th day ot Oc . ,.L _ A~ Phone 991~5434 . ,~ Fully ' carpeted , gu or oli basement , nice backvard, living, dining, hot water' 10-29 61p Iobe r 1975 . I n l "f'J 1" 4 17 ttc !'leal. custom skirting , and low priced See between heating, and 70'x160' lot. Only U ,97l. Phone 16W A91 ·2118 10 a m .· 3 p m Ma nnrn g 0 . weJbuSJ~er St6,SOO. 10 3t 7tc 5 FT. BRUSH hog, 3 pt. hitch , 10-2o m e LOTS - Up to 3 acres lor "• TRAILER space for rent In S200. Phone (6W 985 -359~ . Cour t of Comm on Pleas , Middleport . Phone 992 5434 . 10·29 "P 6 ACRES wllh 5 room house . building or trailers. Probate 0 1\lislon 10.21 ·26tc 1969 PMC 2 bedrm . 12x52 ' mobile home Includ ing finished, basement, rural underpinning and porct'les . iO:i"oJotiN" D;;re"d~-;r-:-6u ( 11 1 3, 10, >17, )I t water located on Rt. 14J . IF YOU WANT A GOOD BUY, blade w inch, c:anopv , 13250. Phone (6,.1 981 · 350~ Phone 7<2 .2590 DROP IN AND WE WI~L PUBLIC NOTICE revena t bllr , good con or 992-5596. 10 21 .1fc 11 · 2·61c SPEND A~~ THE TIME TO: SHARON JEFFERS, dillon . 1<,500 PhOne (61AI t0·30 ·31p Last Known Address 9BS ·3594 . NEEDED TO SEE OUR Route No . I, 3 R:M BATH furnished apt . In 8x30 ONE BEDROOM mobile 10 29 -4\p 3 BEDRM . Home , pan.,.llng, PROPERTIES. Wlll · iO well carpeting, Portland . Ohio. Middleport. Inquire at home, gas range , elec . gorage , utility building, Kay 's Beauty Sa lo n, 169 N. refrigerator , new carpeting , REDUCE sate and last with large lot , Rutland St., Vou lire here by notifi ed Second, Middleport . GoBese Tablets & E Vap very clean . can be seen et Middleport . Phone 992 3843. be en n yoU hav e "water pills ," Nelson Drug , t<lngsbury Home Sales , 1100 10·2' ·"< 11 ·2-6tc Defendan t In a legal ac ti 11 3·11p E . Main 51 or tall 992 . 703~. e nti tle d Everett Je ff e 4 RM furn ished apt .. adults 1Q .30·41c Pla intiff . . vs Sharon J elle•·s only Phono 992 -S908 before 2 DASH 23 Ct'lannel Citizen 's BEAUTIFUL home on College Defendant ; tha t th is "•'' " '""'u' p.m 1970, HOLLY PARK mobile INBand Road In Svracuse. E:.:cellent transceiver, am-tm been a ssigned Case t'lome for sa le Size l2x60, 11 ·2·tfc location . one at:re, 10 rooms, mpx radio, 8 track stereo . lind Is pen d ing in the color blue and white, feature two full baths . Shown by Coli 992 ·l965 . Plea,s Court ot Meigs counll' 2 bedrooms. bath , kitchen. MOBILE home , nice location , appointment only. Phone 9 S·IIC Oh io, Pomeroy, Ohio dining room and living large pella, cl1y gas. like 992·2210. Th&oblec t of this com pla in t is room . Fully furnished , new . Albert Hill. Ratlne, ID·31 ·3tc fo r d ivor c e , d ivis ion of Includes 2 elr dOndllloners r SPOTS before your eyes on Ohio, phone 949 . 2~61 prop erty a nd oth e r proper 10)(·20 awning and, 10lC 10 your new carpet - Remove APPROXIMATELY f1 .2.6tc 2 '1' reltef. utility building Excellent Ihem with Blue Lustre . Rent acres. 20(1 fl . on State Route You ar e req uired to a nswer cond ition . Call (1.141 985 electric Sh8mpooer 3 RMS AND bath , lurnlshed , 124, 200 root r111er frontage, lh l n twcn tv e igh t days after 3598 Nelson ' s Drug Store . utilities pa id . Phone 992 1970 12 x 63 3 bedrm ., bOth e la s t publ 1c.t•on .of this 10·30·31c J 2937 10·30 61t and halt mobile home, 10 x lice . onc e eac: h w eek for sl)( -----~f1 .2.6tp 10 storage shed, 11 x 30 pat lo c ces si w e wee ks . The last 1975 1Ax70 TRAILER , ex · 1967 CADILLAC . 197A Ylhamo with one mobile home renta l bllc atf o n will be on ce llent condition, especially 250 cc Enduro, low mileage, 79 ACRE farm with barn and Splice $15 1000 firm . Ca ll vemb er 17 th . 1975, and th e bUill for offlt:es Low price good condition Phone 992 milking p•rtor, .t bedrm . orea code 12191 785 ·2362 or .i' enty ·el g ht days will com 7897. quick sale . Phone (30~1 for houu furnished , ' Portland write A E . Bille~. New ence on !ha t da te. 675.1921 or 675 5829 area . PhOne 843 .2804 dlys, 10·l0 ·5tc 1 Durham Mall Esta te, Lot 1n case of your fallur e t0·30 lie 8A3 2256 evenings . 141. Westville, Indiana swer , or otherw ise r e ...... ONE Nearly new Beauty Rest A6391 11 2 lie -·-·- -·---- · -teq ulred by the Oh io mattress and box springs . 12 x 65 mobile home, 2 10-31 · 12\c Also, 21 throw rugs. A • ot Civil Procedur e , i u~!:J.f.:::~l TRAILER 101 . gas, water and bedroom!. , on Flatwoods said: . b de fault wd l be r bargain, mus t sell Phone elec . A\lallable In Mid · Rd ., Pomeroy . un . CU STOM Homes, no down a ainst vo u for the I' 2A7 2308 dlepor t Phone 992 -2864. dt!rp lnnlng, with 6 )( 20 payment , VA Loans. F HA ·\ .ctr mands In thts cta1m . 10·30-3tc .. As. low es 3 percent down . 11 .2.31( t'twnlng and 3 sets of steps . 't' liS ... -· ...... ·-Wr "1' or call VIolet Batey , . .. ~···- --· -----. Your plans or ours . Call or !"fEREISM1 TRAILER: · I LARR Y S PENCE space , J,. mile 15,, Rose Hill Rd , ANTIQUE pump organ 1 beby write , IJ hepard Contracting , Clerk of north of Meigs High School Roynoldsburg , 161<1 86• Box 281\ , Rutland , 45775 cr ib mattr~~s . Phone 949 Me igs onol d RI 3J Phone9922941 2A90 ~hone 7tt7 ?<t09 . 25~2 . Com mon Pleas 11 .2 lie 10 29 .ttc 10 3t 61c 10 ·3t 261"1 I ( 101 13, 10 , 2! . ( 11 13, 10 . 992,58 26 .._...._._..._.._.._..................................~.., ., Auto can cellallon - correcllon• Will be acc e pt ed until 9 am for Day ot Publication REGULATIONS Th e Publisher rese rves th e r1ghl 1o ed ll or re1ec1 onv ad• deemed objectional The publisher will' no I be re•ponslble for more lhon one " > 1ncorrect Insertion . RATES For Want Ad Service l cents r.•r word one lnserilon Min mum Charge S1 100 14 cents per word lhree consecu ti ve Insertions . Now arran1e the drcled. letten 26 cents per word six con . to form the tul'1)riat answer, u secullve ln•erllons aurreoted by the above cartoon. 25 per cenl Dl>counl on pold ~~~."nd ad• paid wllhln 1o CARD OF THANKs !'rill .. sMISUIISWIIIell r THe & Obltuory ' . ~An•w .. ,. tomorro•) S2.00 for so word minimum t:-e~ ', ~gr- i~o~o~;sord 3' · Jumhl•" HARPY TABOO BOLERO JACKET ~ lhlrd ll , ·, ' ' Additional 25c Charge per · Am ... •rt Mn•lnf lhtllf ltflfN ('flmt from Rom• - THE ALPHABET CRAFS . For Fast Results Use .T ' he Seatinel Classifie~ Sales focE~~~::;:a~',~::~::mPub 2 SIG.N Busz·ness Servz·ces ~ ® Pomeroy · §.ICHou} E ~ ' : jr,• -;, [ ·.\ D~KTRACY J97S ' ~~--------------,-~------~--,r--._._ ) IAGmAR1UI ( - . - II) As ol today you may btgln to roall .. that a sltuallon you',. Involved In has much more to oHer 'tnan you've taken advantogo of CA,RICORN (Dec. II.,M. II) You're a bll reluctant to Ilk anolhOI for eomethlng 1hlt't owed you . Talk It over now. n won ' t jeopardiZe the rolallonshlp. AQUARIUS (Jill- 20-Pell. I~ Others wilt be playing a bigger hand today than you' ll be aware of In a matter that'l lm· portant to you. Fortunately, 11'1 in your favor 'IICU lfeb. 20·MII'Ch Itt Time le your ally today. Be per. slslent. Don't give up If you lui· for a minor setback. On the ... cond try, you'll make It ~Your U'Birthday New. 4, 1171 You're likely to take on gru* responalbllllles this coming year than you have tor soma time Though Iaska may be dtl· ficull . tha rf'turns will be eom.. mensurate e • d e I• r· II e •d ,.u ld • �............. . . ·~ 9- The Datly Sent mel, Mtddle pori ·Pomeroy, 0., Monday Nov 3 u• l' 8- ~~ ~ Tho> naily Sentinel, Middleport ·Pomeroy , 0 ., ~ ~l!U~'i1~-IJ.J "''""'' -' ~;:~:}~!~~r~~=~~:~~~~ ) ~~- ~ ® . · L.:E;c~I:.D: :;.D::.._.,.._:'~:'"~-:;r":;:; :;~",::r-·~.,· .-J ~ t:t~ .~ WANT ADS INFoRMATioN 0 I 1 rJ h (J II ISMIDOH tJRG(j III I r :r: .t r xxx] 1 I Wanted To Buy LoCUs t fence post · (# c Of otor. o·•, QUALITY , 197l PONTIAC GRAND PH IX Black finish & blk. vinyl lop, bucket seals, SJ option, stereo, radio & tape, factory air, power steering & brakes, while stripe, radial tires, very nice. 1973 BUICK ~SABRE $3195 Custom H.T. Cpe .• local owner, that's really sharp Inside & out, good W· W tires, custom wheels, dark 1 1 1 green v ny roo' green flnl•h. AM radio 8. tape, factory air, automatic, P. steering & brakes. 1975 CHEVROLET CAPRICE ssm Cpe., less than 7,000 miles, deluxe belts, lint glass, air conditioned, deluxe bumpers and guards, remote LH & RH mirror, 400-48 81 engine, AM radio and tape, aux. lighting, comfortllt wheel. Like new and a real sharpie. Adav:;'~~\~~ 0~~u!so. 1 y POMOEPREQNYEVEMs.Qa:looQR 8 30 a .m . to s olurdoy Notice Phone 10-29 -6t c 12 00 Noon POMEROY, OHIC Ernest Ward, Services Blown into Walls & AHits STORM WINDOWS & Dooas " REPLACEMENT" WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING·SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS LARRY LAVENDER Svracuse. Ohio Ph . 992-3993 .4 10 l mo LOCUST posts, 370 Win chester 20 gauge Phone 742 2359 10 2B Sip "c Real Estate For Sale FUEL OIL --------------- - -------------- O.:!l~~WI-·~~~~·(r Pets -------------- -·--,------------ --------------Yard.Salt". For Sale For Rent ----L--------- •.. "BE ASENnNEL --------------· CARRIER ON LINCOLN HIU." s r• CALL.JODA'f 992·2158' Pels TEAFORD I --------------- ---=:-------..:.for Rent Found -------------- - ------------- Employment Wanted -------------Real Estate For Sale --:------------- Mobile Homes For Sale -·----------- - - -· - -------=-~~ --------------------------- .. BEN.* FRANKLIN · ·· - -------------- --------'r------- --------------- -------------- -------------- --------.....---- --- -------------- -·------------- -------------- .,a I and SupplieS SOUTH (D) •A2 Af.!D W+IAT MJJST IIJ~ 00 86FOF,t; WF; CAA 6X~T ' Appraisal nrvlce : on ••tales and colledlons.• I .AKJ Neither vulnerable ~\JW6SS OF R&J COINS : West Phone 742·2331 ; Roger Wamsley-Ruflaild 10·15· t - - - - -.~ ...J • 1 COM!i ON, ORVILL!i. RUN!! 1 Rum cake 41 Ru.tslan 5 Clerical 4! Wading vestment 11 Flower atract 11 Circle of 13 Stockings 11 I 1C Twenty questions category for an n- 1(2wda.) u< 11 Flying hero WOULD YOU BELIEVE? Build an al l stee l bUIIdlpg at Pole Barn pr ices ' Golde~ Giant AII ·Stee l Buildings , Rh .4 , 80)( 148 , Waverl~ , Ohio. Phone 941 2296 . ': . 7· 21, lf~ u 17 "- I.Jttle GASOLINE ALLEY j I asks Rufus . Sf.ill can't see It's \iltte if it's this how Rufus knows Mr. Fracas thin' or that! -.-.-~-~ ~~--.... Dead as a a Scottlah port doornail. Frae as! u Whirlpool DOWN 11!landa In zUke Berg's music fet&enlay'l Aawer 3 Recruit's 11 ordeal c "Butterflles - Free" olllte Apea:' II "- King of Siam's friend (2wda.) Z1 SUblet Z! Like (suffix) 5 Locust tree I French za Paddle za Cloudburst Zl Aalan mountain system 27 Mass. resort • With little elfan 3% Mountain awl 31 MediL illand ( abbr.) Ill Fawn'• molla' town Bugbear Inlet (Sp.) Britain" heroes (abbr.) ----------- T~TE ir eitmeni ,S ~ pec iOi .c1r•- 1175 average, house s yl' . guarantee Phone 992-7.826. 10·19.Atp 0 -&-=n-''T~etf'Trimm lng~ 20 year!. exper ience . Insured, free est imates. Call 992.3057 or {1 ) 667-3041, Coolvllle . 10·15 ·11< -- ------------ ~ ~ Ben Cv " -,·~ ---------------- ___ - ---- ''II w-u. - IN A RE=MO"T'E sa..rrHE:RN 1-WALE:T THE -·"'-" 61RLS CHASE 114E 130'>'5 fT -AN>' BOr CAUEiHT BY ANY GIRL MJST MARRY ,.,__ H~R- I~&\I<DLE551T- IN- · ca.-- dream VLL Vv'RITE ~ great ""'a Cartoonist, ,.~.llelr.4,1m 1::--l~- ARIII (..... IH·- II) caak b-.J-.J34 ~ AF<rr'ICL.t:; rr SIGN-PAIN]-I,jG"';" Ie!te~g 35 Sollclted votes 31 Used to be 37 Gone aloft 3t Hlndu reasonable rates . Write AP~ 601 , Pomeroy ,, 11 ·11'6lp -------------.A. BRADFORD , Auclloll:(er. C. Comp lete Service. P~e 9.49-2487 or 949 2000 Rednt i Oh io, Crltl Bradford . • ...._ ...._ 10-9-tfc Your lflOuth- tOday moy not reap an tmmedlete r - d. but It ... not be fottollen quickly. You've wn alov-f tHy. 1-::-+--1-+-+--+- TAUIIUI (Ailttl ......, ·101 en. who 11 very ronct o1 you now nteds your mortleupport. lll her know you'll stend behind lW decltlotll. female _____ ________ slave DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: A X 1' D L II A. A X R ;: .._, II LONGFELLOW One leller simply 'stands for ano<her In this sample A II used lor the three L' s, X lor 1he two O's, etc Single letters, apostrophes, 1he length and formation of the word1 ne all hinte. Each day Ihe rode leUers are dllferent. 1 ! TMJAQFAQ 1 1 SF HousE In Porllilna . take1l!.~r Pllvments . 5 rooms -4 nd bath , good well, 2 ecrH bf ground , cool heol Phhne BA3·2292 . ,·.r . 10· l""l 8· 21~ FY PH F I CRYPTOQUOTE RVDX KFAO RVDX TMJAQFAQ SF P H YF Fl AVY LVVYI; QM Y H A F A Q R V D-X MHAXR KFS. LVVYI. - XVLHXY . GIIIINI (.., 11..1- 20) In unity IIWI II lltlflllth IOday. Wortc c:loMiy with lhoM who 1htrt a klntlllp ol lnltr•tt. Mututl baneflts will .-n. CAIICIII (Mil II.... II) It's to your lldVI!ntage 10 conduct fmportan1 bllllnna latlr In tho day. f.1 that lime you tend to vtew 1hlngs mora pnodently. LID (Julr U.Aita- II) II your prlorMI• are met In proper ord01 today tho rnutll wtll be fruitful. Handle dometlle and llnlnclll IIIUIItlorll ltrsl. VIROO lAIII- U.._,ll)ll't 1 good dty 10 leka care ot t serious matter you've bHn poetponlng. When detllng wtth tht party concarntd be lntnd· ly, but llrm . UIIIIA (. . . DoOaL Ill Con· tact one who II obllglftd to you flnancllly today to - II some LIT 1M ICNGIII HAl 'IOU Ut<e IT --------·-· -------- - -·------------- ·--· - COiJNTRY. \ Ill Follow through on today'l -pmonls. They'll lead to -111 lor you and mOI!IyWise. Don't be alrlld ol ox<ra toaponslblllty CF<S'DIBLE!Y ~ ::~r.) 17-i~ ~ ~ .. ICORPIO (Oct. 24-Now. wds.) -=--"C"'""-r---~- !8 Lifer's • ::,::.-::::~ 1' worked out. --------- ----·----------·- ·-- -- a- typo of repayment plan can --------------- ~ c- l:GO-Torravow M.l3. Have- (2 ------------- - - -----------rAit"' 6 :00 NIWI3.4.1.10.l3,15; ABC News 6; Hodgepodgl L - 20; Jodr's llocly Shop 33. 6:30-NIC NtwU,4, U; ABC News 13: Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 1.11; Yovr Future Is Now 33; Arabs & lll'llllt 21. 7:DO-Trvtllor c-, 3; To Ttlllht Truth 41; Bowling tor Dollln 6: Wllllum Brothtn 8; Nws 10; Namt Thlf TUIII 11; F1111lly Affair 15; Antiques 20; Wlld Wlld World ot Animals. 33. 7:30-HoUyweod Squirts 3; ,4; Let's Deal With It 6; 125,110 Pynmkllt Evening Edition with ·Marlin A•ontky 201 Price 11 Right 10; To Toll the Trutll lll Wally's Worlcihop 15; Family Theatre 22. I:DI Movln'On3,.4.15; Happy Oayl6,13; Good Times 1.10/ Ountwy 20,33, 1:30-W.Icllme Blck, Kotter 6, 13; Ja. & Sons 8, 10; Survlvel Kif 20,33. 9:DO-Pollce Wonleft 3,4, 15; Rookies 6, 13; Switch 8, 10; AICIIIt ol Min 20.33. tt1tt 3,.4.15; Marcus Welby, M.D. 6, 13; lO:GO-Joe Hill I; Election Returns 10; News 20; oman Allvel 33. 10:30-Channel 10 Reports 10; Woman Allvel 20; time cilt eEAUTtFY - vour home ' "h Perm a Stone. New homes as well n remodeling Work Expert installation . Fret estimates Phone 742 -2409. 10·31 ·26tc MIDDLEPORT - Compltlely remodeled build ing, 2 iOOO feet of business space •fnd two furnished apartm~•ts. Verv .low malnten 'Ce . Good •l'!vtstment Inc t)'l·e . .Excellent opportunHV 1 to el 1minate rent paymenf Jfor your present bualnen space. Phone 992.7899 " ,o:·!!J61c 33. 1:30-Bit Vtllty 6. 9:DO-A.M. 3; Phil DGMhue 4, 15; ~ucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D.J . 13. 9:30-Nof For Women Only 3; One·~ife to Live 6; GlveN·TIIce II New Zoo Rewe 13. \0:01>-Celllltlty Wlllllflkel 3,4, 15; Dinah 6; Price Is Right 1.11; Mike Douglas 13. 10:30-Wheel of Forfunl 3,4, 15. n:oo--Gemblt 1,10; ElK. Co. 20. n :30-Hollywood Squares 3, 15; Happy Days 13; Midday 4: Love of Lilt I, 10; Ssame St. 20. 11 :55-Ttke Kerr I; Don lmel's World 10. 12:DO-Sho;;olll 12 12:DO-Showoll112; Bob Braun's 50-50 C lub ~~ News 1,10. 12:JG Magnlllcent Marblt Machine 3, 15; All My Chlltlrln 6, 13. t2:45-EIK. Co. 33. 12.; 12:55-NIC News 3,15. 1:00 Ntwl 3; Ryan' I Hope 6, 13; Phil Donahue I; Yaung • ihe Rntltu 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1:30-Days of Our Ll- 3,.(, 15; Let's Make a Deal 13; NIWI 6; 41 lht Wrkl Turns I, 10. !:oo-t10,GOII Pyr8111ld 6.131 Guiding Liglll 8, 10. ~:»--oc::vn 2.4.15; Rhyme I. Rea1011 6,13; Edge of Night 1.11. 3:oo-Attull• World 3,.(, 15; General Hospital 6,13; Matdl FGI!ne 1,101 Llll• Yoga & You 20. J: ~ Lift to Live 13; Bewitched 6; Tattletales 1,10; AGftlllllllll' T*- 20. 4:011-Mlller Cartoon 3; Mtrv Grlflln ~~ Mickey Moult Club 6; SliM! lei 15;; Mickey Mouse C lub I; . Mister R....,..' Nelgt.btM hood 20,33; Movie "The Horlzontll Llwtwlenl'' 10; Dinah 13. Btwllehed 3; MGct Squad 6; Pertr1dge Family I; S...me t. 2t.J3; Get Smert 15. S:.._Benenu 31 Femlly Aflelr 1: Star Trek 15. 5:30-Adlm·12 4; News 61 Beverly Hillbillies 8; Elec. Co. 20,33; Adlm·12 13. 11:00. Nan 3,4,4,1,10,13,15; ABC News 33. 11 :30-Johnny C.,_ 3,4, 15; Wide World Myslery 13; Fll6; Movlt "DNth Squad" 8; Movie "The Th"" M1•~•111r1" lt: J1111kl 33. 12:30-Wl* World Mystery 6. "Battle of I 6 :~olumbus Tlldly 4; Sunrise Semester 10. 6:25-Farm Repott 13. 6 :30-New Zoo Revue 4; News 6; Bible Answers I; Conctrns I. Comments 10; Rev. Cleophus Robinson 13. A:AS-Momlng Rip0rl3. 6 : ~huck While Reports 10; News 13. 7:DO-TIIdly 3,4,151 GGod Morning America 6,13; CBS News I; Bup Bunny & Friends 10 7:30-Schoolln 10. I: DO-lucy Show 6; Capt. K1119aroo 8,10; Sesame St. 6:00 Naaa bird painter name prefix 7 Son of Bela 8 Volunteer· 1n1ec:t Zl Negative lng (2wds.) Hamburg's 9 Infatuate port IZWlnged s~! -~- ----~- --- -- Teapot" Evening - Etilflciii 'wiiii M.rtln Agronsky 20; High Roed to Advtnture10; To Telltlle Truth 13; Friends of Min 15; M41rco Sportllle: Footboll 33 . I: DO-Bobby Vlnlon3; Mobile One 6,13: Invisible Man ~.15; Gunii!IOb I; In Performance at Wolf Trap 20,33; ·Rhode 10. 1:30-We Thin~ You Should Know 3; Phyllis 10. 9:oo-Movlt "The Owl end lht Pussycat" 3,~. 15; NFL Foalblll6,13; Allin Tht Family 1,10; Mark Russell 20,33 20,33. ' 9:30-Maudel,lO; ~ef'sCallltQults20; Realldades33. 10:00 Medical C~ttr 1, 10; News 20; Bl Ways 33. IO:...C.tch-33 33. ll :DO-News 3,~.1,10,15; ABC News 33 11: 30-Johnny Canon 3.~. 15;; ; Movie "The Affair" 8; Movlt "Woman of the Year" 10; Janakl 33. 12:00-News 6,13. 12 :30-FBI 6; UniOUchables 13. 1:DO-Tomorrow M. · 1:30-Newl 13. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER4, 1915 uo- lhe Atianllc light -----,-----1 - -·------------.... JACOBY MODERN.) by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 41 lnsllnctlve -------------- WILt- trim- or cut tr t J I ; J! nd shrubberv . Phone 949 .2545 or 742 3167 ,. 10-8-1.61< --- ---- - ----~r · WE SPECIALIZ~ 1n moollo home furnace repair . Phone 992 -5858. . 9· 1B ·fft The answer is a decided "No" Not only are we likely to lose points because of bldc!IJII with this balanced mesa, but we also lose so much partnership confidence that be will start lo distrust all our bids . t!IHM \uu( S EWtrt \.1 MAt.HrtiE : Repairs. serv ice , all m.-es 992 '2'284 The Fllbrlc ... $1111op~ Pomeroy Autnothed-:l mg•r S al e ~ en d Service ... we sh arpen Scis! ors .,, 3,29 tf c RE ADY MIX CON C RETE deliVered r1ght to your prolect, F ast and easy .e ree es l!mates Phone 99 1'~ 84 Goegle ln Re ady Mix u• Co .: 1\(ltddleporl. Ohio,. • Pass take place with a pair who play .... NEIGLER'S Buifdlng~ n'd Supply, We speclallte In building houses . Also, do repair work end cabinets, lllum inum Siding Call Guy Nefgler, 9A9 . 2S08; If no anSwer call 949 ·2813 or 941· 2A57. 10·5·26\p ----- -~ - Pass 7. (Do you have a questiOn for the experts? Write "Ask the Jacobys" care of lh/1 newspaper. The Jacobya will answer Individual question• if stamped, self-addreued envelopes ere enctosed. The happen." Oswald : "Here is a hand most interesting qu11stfona !rom the spring game . The bid· w•ll be used In this column -..~· ding in the box is what might and will receive copies ol ------------..,r ~ A reader from North Dakota wants lo know if we would open the bidding In third - t with. Pass 4N .T By Oswald &James Jacoby · Oswald : "The continentwid~ charity game will be plated later on this month. This duplicate game Is played all over the continent under the auspices of the American Conlract Bridge League Chari· ly Foundation ." Jim : "With tens or thousands or people playing the same hands anything is likely to happen and does contract Reg , or,' ,. e)C cavatlng type Septic rar}ks installed Bill Pullins . P-hone 992· 2478 . " 8j 7.<tc Real Estate for Sale ~u~~ 39 ----~------ .. AKu 9 xu t Kxll. xu . ~ E XCAV ATING ; doze r , I Q.~q ~r and backhoe work . s ~ ptlc ta nks tnstalled , Clump trucks and lo boys for t,ire , wd! haul fill d1rt . toli so li ltmestone and gravel,l,...Call Bob or Roger J effers'01 d;~v phone R9 2 7089 . n1ghl phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 ~ -. 2.lJ <(t Pass Openmglead - K • BA <5t<-HU~ ·,o-r -;:;n; , h ~;· ,r 6 10 South 2N T S EPTIC TANKS c lean e d Modern San•la tion 99 2 39~d or . 992 7349 --- --- - -- Nortb East Pus 3• Pass 19 Pass 5 t Pass Pass ELWOOU SOWE~ S RE ~ A · Swee pers , toas ter s, trans, all small appl 1an ces b.aw~ n mow e r , ne)(t to State ftigl'l way Garage on Rou (e , P~one 985 3825 • ' t6 tf • - ..:. ,, - - Jim . "There are thirteen easy tricks. The hands are a perfecl fit and we imagine that many pa1rs wouldn't eveo get 1o sir. Of course, top IICOJ'e would go lo anyone who bid seven notrump. A flneue II required but the finesse Ia on." 9KQ753 tAQ7 Buy, Sell or Trade -------------- Help Wanted Cu·· Qins, 992-7608 --------------. -~--~-- - -----~--- - - - - - - - - -- standard American without NORTH 3 any Stayman responses. South .3 opens two notrump with his 9A962 balanced 23 hlgb-Card polnta. tl08 5 North bids his five-card club .Q8764 suit and South shows hll five WEST EAST hearts. Then after Nortb •KQ1064 •J9875 raises lo game, South takes the 9Jlot bull by the horns, Blackwooda tJ9 tK8432 1o rind the missing ace and .1093 .52 goes to seven." PomeroY Wanted Yes, "' we· · will Wanted To Buy a cce h.e customers.. '. Business Opportunities Top hand for charity claaalc 1600 Nye St . Pomeroy Ph. 992-3313 SMITH NELSON MOJORS, INC. Ph . 992 -2114 WIN AT BRIDGE AND NOT A MAJ-1 IJ-1 SIGHT!TH6Y'R:E PRO&'LV 6ETTIN' READY TO GIVE US THI!.' Sle HELLO! \' For Sale · 5:3()-Adam .12 4; Beverly Hillblllle• 8, Elec. Co. 20,33 ; Adam-12 13. 6 00-News 3,4,8,10,13,15, ABC News 6; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Special Education 33. 6 ·3()-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC Newsl3; Andy Griffith 61 CBS News 8, 10; making It Count 20. 7 00-Truth or Con•. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Buck Owens 8; News 10, Candid Camero 13 ; Family Affair 15: On Aging 20; Classic Theatre Ptevlew 33 . 7:3()-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Don Adams Screen Test 4; Match Game PM 6; Price Is Right 8; APPLIANCE Sales & Service ·- From th e largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to th e SIJalles t Heater Core Nathan\ Btggs Radiator Specialist - - - --- -- -------- Found MONDAY,NOVEMBER3, 1975 D&M -:-:· Blown I nsulalion ® CQ. ' . . --~· f.:DEE :.n ESTIMATES NO HUNTING or trespassing on my property without my permiSSIOn Television log for easy viewing L- - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - -- - -- - - - - - - --;--1 70,000 BTU GAS STOVE , ~100 1963 Ford SOOXL 1.8 Johrison Masonry 1967 FORo Convertible, runs 1973 FUH:O :v~ ton pickup, V 8, automatic, $180 McCu r h 4 speed, p s, p b, new paint, Jr off Langsv i lle Dexter good. S22S Phone 992 5301 . & Remodeling 250 saw, S75 All exc el d good co ndtfl o n . S2, 100 tno~ ~1t~f.T; ii;-box1s. ~Oll d l0 ·23·101c .Phone 742 2359 Phone {614) 985-3594 brass beds , or comptere ll 2 6t c .C:t\ SH paid tor all makes and models of mobile hom es . 1975 FORD F100 truck . Phonf 10 2B ·61p Bird & Mutic Vinyl households Writ e M .' ().; 10·29 "P Phone area code 614 423 Siding Mil le r , R I 4, Pom e roy , 992 74.47. ROOM anei board for sentor 9531 Alean, Alcoa & Wolverine OhiO . Coli 992 7760. L 10 21 ·121p 1974 GMC Jimmy , 4 wheel NOW selling Ful ler Brush c it i zens, Yety n Ice ~hone dr ive. automatic, p s , tape Products . Phone 992 3.410 <I 13 ·11C Aluminum Siding 10 1 7~ 1192 3509 1() 6-th: Plaver , heavv dulv trailer Bird VInyl Gutters I OWNER, 1971 Monte Carlo, 10-12 Jf c towing special Excellent and Downspouts .too v.e, auto .. p s.. p b., air cond ition Call after 5 30 GOLD sparkle snare drum In Soffits of all k lnds cond , bucket seats. am, p m . 992-3829 10·5-75 good condition Phone 992 radio , stereo tape p layer, SMAL L orang e1ye llow killen 7276 , "t I' green with dark green vinyl 10 29 found on West Main C~H used saxophone Phone lop . Phone 99~ 6192 after .4 10 26 7tc p t ·'· · · w GOOD Humane Soc lety 1 992 .'26~9, pr: 992 2704 1966 FURY 11. automatic - -------r----pm 992·5.417 afl e r "6 p.m '.• 1c " transmiss ion, In good 11 2 lie 10 23 !fc 10 27 6tc condition Also, two twin REM,INGTON, 1,100 auto , ----:-------...£,.1,-f<- ...... ~ • ~ I I.) I> '.!1 j !>.' : new 12 or 20 ga,...,7i so 12 x 70 TRAIL~~·, 2 bedroom , baby ca lves 3 weeks old F lf!_~!!J_Midd le.P~f I ~ !h central air , total elec, Phone 843 2313 . NOTICE ON FILING 10· 1361c utility building, take over 10-29 4tc OF INVENTORY , payments Phone (304) 882AND APPRAISEMENT ADVANCE CommiSSIOn$ 1969 VW , rebutlt engine ~ 3340 after s p m The State of Ohio, Meigs mailing clrcu larsll Com · NO. 1 .. E~TIN(jOIL $1.050 Barrel saddle, $5(), 10·22 12tc County . Probate Court. plete beginners kit, S1 1 NO.2 HEATING OIL 100 AMP square d breaker To the Executor of the (refundable) . se nd s tamped panel, like new , $25 36 1nch estate : to su c h of the following ,; addressed envelope for 1'970 CHEV slallon wagon, FREE TO GOOO HOME Small, white spayed female e,lC haust fan , SJS , Rupp mrnl power steering, automatic u are residents Of the st~t,e of . , 1 Information Box 28 . l! .~.... r~ ~ pup, gentle disposition , all Phone 80·2459 $700 bike, $40, 2 · sets French Oh iO', viz . - lhe survtv.lpd Rulland. Ohio 4l77l . POME R<!IY,J.,ANDMAR K shots. Indoor home with 10 30 6tp doors, S4b. Phone 992-7889. spouse , the next of kin \l~ ~ e,t 11 ·261p needed Contact TLC ben ~ lc { ar:les under the wUI . Jack W, ca Gs.ay, Mgr. 10·30 6tc Humane Society , 992 ·5427 1964 BUICK good condit ion , aod to th e aoorney or .'1et Phone 99l·2181 after 6 p1m . or 992 2639. 5300. Phone 992·7252 torneys rep r esen ti ng an r. of I· ., " · ..;, r 10 28.6tc WARM , Morning coal and 10 30 31C the aforementlon1ed person s . wood heater. uo and 3 Belvia R lggs , Decea sed . . -''"' '~ ' • - •. " RN needed Sot urd oy ond Slemese kittens Phone 992 IF YOU'VE ;_ ,~• ,;~w-chased Sunday on ly, 7to 3, doy . Coli t971 MATADOR , A dr aulo , V L 0 v A B L E W H 1T E Lnngsv l lle , Ohio, Sa lem 5307 RUTLAND - 2 BR , bath, Kos cot 1:bf 'll!"fl'e'S and Arcadia Nursing Home, Township, No 21 595 , 8, P!, $1095 Phone (61~ 1 SNOWDRIFT Great 10 18 121p ha\len ' t 'btiht"'K. eser fl ced , t .• ,.cool\lille 1 (614 ) 667 ·3196 dining R .. wash room , You are hereby not ified 667 3956 . P y renee s p u p p I e s . phone Heten "" ~ne Brown, , . 10 ·~9 6tc garage, N. gas heat, lot that tl:le Inven tOry and AP· 10·30 41c Reasonable Cl!ll 1 (614) 667 · welding ma c hine , Independent Distributor. - - - -- - - - - - - - - pralsem ent of the es tate of the - - - - - - - -- -- - - - J838 evenings or weekends . A IRCO SOx100. GOIN G AT 58,500. new, elec (61 AI9925113 . 0 r maybeyou ' HAIR all accessories aforem e ntioned , d eceased , ROUTE 143 - Close In, l'h would like to take orders, Het 0, RE SSER' part ttme . 1964 FALCON , automatic , House of the Seven Goebel's Included . Phone 992 3410 tete of u ld Coun ty, wes filed good condit ion Phone 992· Farm , Coo lville, Ohio fu ll or !.pare time In either ens B·A Beauty Shop, acre, 2 BR , bath, ullllly R., 10·28 ·1fC In th is Court Said Inven tory 5737 . t0 .30-61p wes t 1/lrgln la or Ohio Tuppers Plelns . Phone (614 1 garage, roofed patio, own and Appraisem e nt wi ll be for 667 ·3966 10 31 ·61c ----- -- -- - ......:---~- TWO coa l cook stoves , 1 coa t 10 : 26 \fc water system, Bot. gas hearing before th is court on 10.30 3tp heater Phone 992-5262 in the l.tth dey of November . heat. 58,300. -;-9;-5-;c,-;-;;-F-;-;-;;;;~~~e ll evening 1975, lll 10 00 o 'c lock AM. 12 MEN needed . full or part 991 ·7447 or 992·2090. " ROUTE 681 - 135 acre•, 10-29 4tc Any person deslrlng 'i o tile ti me . SJ 96 per hour. no 11 2·261p WE HAVE shotgun shell s , wooded, part minerals, clly e)(ceptlons thereto mu s t lite BASEMENT Sole _______ __..______ rifle she lls , cleaning ac experience needed . Will Nov . 5 water available, close to them at least five days pr ior to and 6. Wednesday and train . Call tor Interv ieW 1970 GR:ANO Torino Ford, cessarles, hunting cloth es, B' GARAGE door, complete the dat e set for hear ing ~ recreation area. 5123 per SAO R:lggs ' R:oyal Cadet Thur:sday 1 Clothing, fur SBOO Phone 992 3377. boots , black powder guns (61<) 446 0677 . Gl<w~en under mv hand ahd batvn coslume , sire 8. SlO acre nllure , .!IPPI{11nce, quilt and 10 31 ·31< 11 2-7tc and accessories, reloading se111 of said Court. lh is Jist dll y J)hone 992 5776 . ml!5c Items. 3 miles north of -------------mater1als , scopes, mounts , POMEROY Large 2 of Oc tober 1975 11 2 Jtc knives , sleeping bags, boat F ive Po ints, co Fld 8~ TUTOR nl!leded to help student story frame, 3 BR, bath & Follow signs · · with geometry and Spanish jackets and cushions, If>, dining R., TV Room, full Manning 0 Webster Phone 992 -2789 . holsters, bells, rifle straps H & N day old or started I 11 J -2fp basement with 2 car J udge and ex -off tclo Leghorn pulle ts. Both floor 10.31 21c SMALL HOUSE IN Mid . and much , much more at or cage grown available Clerk of sa 1d Court CA RPORT S'ALE garage, new N. ga• forced dleporl area . Ideal tor Indian Joe's Sports and Four - - - - - - - - - - - - - Poultry housing . and retired couple References CB's , 308 Page St ., Mid air furnace, carpeting & Family , Great variety, good automation . Modern By Ann B. watsOn preferred Phone 992·7791 dleport . paneling, New Alum . mdse , lots b.f gins , lewe lry , Poul t ry . 399 w Main , Depu ty Clerk atter 4 p . m 10 17 .J OI C.. siding . Sl8,500. c urlol~~ ~ l>HQ.<j,, biM~el•. Pomeroy. 992 ,2164 10 30 31c sheets, dllhes , c loth lno, 1111 "). 10 , li t RUTLAND- Ju•t off Rt. 11 2 lfc -~- ------------1 r wintercoaf\J •etc . S.oineth ing AMMO Wholesale Deer s lugs, 124 - Ranch type, 3 BR, NOTICE ON FILING for everyone Start 10 a m . S1 29 , Brenneke s lugs, S4 95 REG . POLLED Hereford .CbUNTR Y Mobile Home bath, dinette, modern OF INVENTORY per bo)C , a ll sho t she ll s Nov . J lhrough Nov . 7. 1612 bulls, one 5 year old, two Park , R I 33 , ten m lies north ANO APPRAISEMENT Linc oln Hgts Pomeroy , kitchen w·range & ref., wholesale Black powder , yearlings Excellent of Pomeroy Larg*' lots with The State of Ohlo 1 Meigs Ohio Pele Morarlty, Have just the route s~ 90 lb Lots of new and storm doors & windows, a dispositions Phone 992 5565 concrete pa t los-r sidewalks . used County . Probate Court · residence . guns, Fife's back of or 992 2826. very large garag~ & runners and Off street To the Admlnlslratrlx of the 1 10-30 3tp open for you. Win speed Queen Laundrymat, 11 2 71p workshop, carport. Home pt'1rkmg 'Phone 992 7~ 7 9 estate , to such of the followrno - -- - - -... - ..- - - - - - p r i1e L Middleport Phone 992·749.4 asar e res ldentsoflheStateoJ 3 • F ~ MILV ·' Yard Seles · • • earn 12 31 1ft ha• full basement & own We trade for anything . ONE 1975 5 h p . rotot iller w ith OhiO, VIZ: - the •urvlvlng . TuesdOV ond Wednesdoy' reSpOnSibility. wafer system plus tap. 10 26-12tp power reverse and ad · spouse , the next ot kin , the Nov ... and sat Mrs CharleS E E t MANY OTHER 1 BEORM apt all elec tri c, off justab le tines . Excellent benefic iar ies under the will, Ward , Portland, Ohio 10 arn X street parking . Phone 992 . TRACTOR TIRES . One pair cond!l lon , 2 months old , FEATURES . 528,000. ond 1o lhe allorney or ,, , a m . ti ll 5 p m Spending Money! 209A S200 Also. 1975 Dynamac h 8 23 .1" x 30" rear tractor tires HENRY E. CLELAND torneys representmg any of ' 10 h p lawn tr111rtnr with 1Q.28 ·6tc or ~S " wtde rims Suitable BROKER the aforementioned pe r:sons : ------------_:~~ cha ins and utility trailer, for modified pul li ng trac tor MtJry Parker , Deceased , YARD Sale , " Eagle Ridge ," Phone 9?2·2259 S300. Phone 949·2196 Priced to - ull Phone 992 FREE RENT AT VILLAGE CheSler , OhiO , Che•le r counly Rd . 32 , Nov . 3 and 4 . 1870 after 5 :30 1t 2 31c MANOR IN MIO Towns~lp , No . 21637. c 10 1 h IQ g , P 0 r 1 a b 1e L--~~~~~--..l 10 31 31c OLE PORT' We are so sure You are hereby notified that tvpewrller . s tone jar , and DEEP well pump , 40 gallon that you wiiiiO\Ie our apart . the Inven tory and Ap m ls tank, 357 Mag . pistol wllh ments that we give you two COCK shut 40 trac tor Phone pralsement of the estate ot the c. Virgil B., Sr. holsters. Also, 1975 Ftreblrd . deceased , 11 -2.2tp 949 .2077 a,foremen l!oned , weeks RENT FREE JuSI Phone 742. 2667 pay vour security deposit 10.31 21c tate of sl!l ld Cou nt y, was fli ed YARo--sALE '"7~i)iO-So~th ~~ 0 GIVE AWAY Part 11 2-6tc and stay six months and the ~nnJh!sppcr~~~~mse~i~.~rl r~~~~~~ Second. Mlddlib'hrt ,' Nov 3 ' . ~g~n~eiPh~upp~;! 52to good first 2 weeks Is free . You will TWO BURNER gas hoi plale , '1 and 4 10 W»rrrlotll l' •tl ' ~ m '" ne • 67 enloy monthiV leases, a ll R: CA portable solid state WURLITZER •mall upright hearl~g before this ~Pu[l' 9n Toy• . gom~m1\'P~I'1:1, rOll · -----11 -2 "P REAlTOR 1 e ltctr lc living, carpeting, record player , wlth stand , piMo and modern coffee the 1-4th day of Nove"'b~'r, awav bed . ) 0 .. me ta l, --e range and refrigerator , free Panasonic micro .wa\le toble . Phone 742·2239 1975 , at 10 .00 o 'clock AM . 1 bed , rec or6YS~ r~l 11c:~ ' mise e WEEK old Coonhound pups, trash pickup , cab le TV oven Phone 992 -3401 ."' Anv person desiring to file Items Alllrl gbo~co~dltl · S25 Phone (304) 882 -2420 1t -2·31C \ ' 'll ' " ' I I (optional) and laundry e11.cepllons. thereto mu st file ·~ on 1 11 ~ 7 10 J1 .3tc 1 faclllll•s . Convenient to them at leest five days pr ior to - - - - - - - ·r ' ' · 11~2>- ltc tp F IR EPLACE Wood Free - 3 BR's, !.hopping on Th ird and Mill SAVE GAS . Install electronic - - - - - -- . lti e \(ale set tor hearing , ., · delivery and stacking , Call bath, 1~11 basement, furnace, In Mlddleporl VILLAGE ignition . Up to 20 pernnt (30~) 675 -1120 ofler 6 p.m Giv en und e r my h and and MANOR Is yours for one Increase . tn stllnt cold sea l of s a id court , this 31s t d&'y TRA.ILER lplace for rent. All . 11 -2·11p and drilled well. Ask lng bedroom apartments weather starttng no $14,000. ol Oclober 1975 • ' · Lt>ibY ' S u(llllles . Phone 992 5135 . starting at SlO.t monthly plus rewir ing, S39 up . Phone 992 may 9 16 ttc 13.85 ACRES - 4 B. R. brick, elec. We pay for everything Ond 7826. Manning D. Webster up to dale bath, F .A. furnace. else. See the Manager at Jud o e and e x·offlcio ______ ..:... ................ ' ' 11 -2-llc ' 2 BEDROOM trailer , reel t0 ·3t ·31p \L___ 1 Nice porch. Only 530,000. R: Ivers Ide Apartments or Cl erk of said Court 3 BI::OF<M . home, lust l nice Phone 992·3324 . coli 992-3273 This offer will NEW Hotpolnt 1<1 cu . fl . dOUble finished , remodeling. Salt:tn RACINE - 3 B. R.'s, nice , 10 · 2~ · •tc end soon , so move In now By Ann B, Watson door refrigerator and deluxe st , Rutland . Phone 742 -n\19 balh, new kit., dining, nat. gas and save SSSS. Deputy Clerk elec . range, SSOO for both or after 4 p .m or see Milo B furnace. 2 porches and CARPENTR ~ pon.l ing 1 If,. ,,., 1 1\~ O~E bedrm . mobile home for 1Q.23.1fc Hutchison . sell separately . Cen be seen ·' floor ing ai'\ij cei li ng " PH~n~ rent. Phone 992 3509. I Il l 3, 10. 2tc at Klngsbury Mobile Home ·'7 9·23.tfc spacious yard. ' I tI ~ 992.2751 , 10 -31 -lft Soles , 1100 E Moln Sl., BRICK - 3 B. R.'s , nice bath,l ( 1Q.21 ;/o1c NOTICE OF Pomeroy, Ohio , or call 992 . 3 BR HOME. lust finiShed living ond dining paneled. APPOINTMENT • o1i .:.M~ -----------eL...: __ 703A apartmenr, remodeling . Salem St. , Mod. kit. with dishwasher and rr Case Na.12UU '1< t:l\1\UUt:l.. l N\,7 , ' 11] rr1oJ ng l= u R N IsH t&> 10 30 41c adults only '"' Middleport . MOBILE home. 10 x 50, 2 Rutland . Phone 742 . 2306 disposal. W. to W. carpeting . Estate ol GENEVIEVE ' heating and all tvPes 0 1 Phone 992 ·387.a after 4 p m or see Milo B Want only 511,000. Before general repatr Wor.~ SAXTON , Oece.ned . bedroom new au furnace , 3 2l ·lft Hutchinson . gu arant ee d 20 yea rs ei.. . f'JQtice Is he re by given t h.~t can be seen at Kingsbury NEW veil ow corn and 35 A McCullough Power Saw . 10··9-lfc winter . p e r!e nce Phone 992 ·2.t09 Ond ln c Sc holl . ot 517 s . Home Sales, 1100 E Meln 5 ACRES OUT - On hard 3 BEORM . neuse, un Phone 7A2·2359 Clinto n, Boon e, Iowa l00J6, St.. Pomeroy or call 992· furn ished Also, 1 furnished road, If' fenced, large pond, 10·29 .12\p ht s- bee n dulv n ppo lnt etl 703A , tr ailer Phone 991.2780 or 3 BE DRM . house · 1n Racine . 1973 Golden Empres•, l4x68 E)c eculr lx of lh e E state of 10.)1 .4tc Phone 949.2671 992·3A32 SET of winter tires, size 7 ;wt; 35. Genevieve s a xton , deceas ed, frailer, drilled well. 10-19-ltc 1972 HILLCREST 12 x U, 2 1• Phone !6141 667-3363 . 10·5·261c lat e ot Me igs Coun ty, Ohio MIDD~EPORT Com 10 29 61p ~r e dlt o r s ar e r equ ired to , .1 bedroom, central elr con me ' their c la ims Wi th sa id · - - - - - - - - - -... J AND .4 ROOM furnished and d lflon lng, elec. kitchen with HOU SE on 1672' Lincoln Hgls fortable 9 room home, 3 BR's, fiduciary wit hin four months. unfurn ished ap.utments double eve level ovens 8 WEEKS Old boby pigs .t rooms. large kitchen, 5 closets, 1''' bolhs, spacious Phone 949 2857 . Dated this 30th day ot Oc . ,.L _ A~ Phone 991~5434 . ,~ Fully ' carpeted , gu or oli basement , nice backvard, living, dining, hot water' 10-29 61p Iobe r 1975 . I n l "f'J 1" 4 17 ttc !'leal. custom skirting , and low priced See between heating, and 70'x160' lot. Only U ,97l. Phone 16W A91 ·2118 10 a m .· 3 p m Ma nnrn g 0 . weJbuSJ~er St6,SOO. 10 3t 7tc 5 FT. BRUSH hog, 3 pt. hitch , 10-2o m e LOTS - Up to 3 acres lor "• TRAILER space for rent In S200. Phone (6W 985 -359~ . Cour t of Comm on Pleas , Middleport . Phone 992 5434 . 10·29 "P 6 ACRES wllh 5 room house . building or trailers. Probate 0 1\lislon 10.21 ·26tc 1969 PMC 2 bedrm . 12x52 ' mobile home Includ ing finished, basement, rural underpinning and porct'les . iO:i"oJotiN" D;;re"d~-;r-:-6u ( 11 1 3, 10, >17, )I t water located on Rt. 14J . IF YOU WANT A GOOD BUY, blade w inch, c:anopv , 13250. Phone (6,.1 981 · 350~ Phone 7<2 .2590 DROP IN AND WE WI~L PUBLIC NOTICE revena t bllr , good con or 992-5596. 10 21 .1fc 11 · 2·61c SPEND A~~ THE TIME TO: SHARON JEFFERS, dillon . 1<,500 PhOne (61AI t0·30 ·31p Last Known Address 9BS ·3594 . NEEDED TO SEE OUR Route No . I, 3 R:M BATH furnished apt . In 8x30 ONE BEDROOM mobile 10 29 -4\p 3 BEDRM . Home , pan.,.llng, PROPERTIES. Wlll · iO well carpeting, Portland . Ohio. Middleport. Inquire at home, gas range , elec . gorage , utility building, Kay 's Beauty Sa lo n, 169 N. refrigerator , new carpeting , REDUCE sate and last with large lot , Rutland St., Vou lire here by notifi ed Second, Middleport . GoBese Tablets & E Vap very clean . can be seen et Middleport . Phone 992 3843. be en n yoU hav e "water pills ," Nelson Drug , t<lngsbury Home Sales , 1100 10·2' ·"< 11 ·2-6tc Defendan t In a legal ac ti 11 3·11p E . Main 51 or tall 992 . 703~. e nti tle d Everett Je ff e 4 RM furn ished apt .. adults 1Q .30·41c Pla intiff . . vs Sharon J elle•·s only Phono 992 -S908 before 2 DASH 23 Ct'lannel Citizen 's BEAUTIFUL home on College Defendant ; tha t th is "•'' " '""'u' p.m 1970, HOLLY PARK mobile INBand Road In Svracuse. E:.:cellent transceiver, am-tm been a ssigned Case t'lome for sa le Size l2x60, 11 ·2·tfc location . one at:re, 10 rooms, mpx radio, 8 track stereo . lind Is pen d ing in the color blue and white, feature two full baths . Shown by Coli 992 ·l965 . Plea,s Court ot Meigs counll' 2 bedrooms. bath , kitchen. MOBILE home , nice location , appointment only. Phone 9 S·IIC Oh io, Pomeroy, Ohio dining room and living large pella, cl1y gas. like 992·2210. Th&oblec t of this com pla in t is room . Fully furnished , new . Albert Hill. Ratlne, ID·31 ·3tc fo r d ivor c e , d ivis ion of Includes 2 elr dOndllloners r SPOTS before your eyes on Ohio, phone 949 . 2~61 prop erty a nd oth e r proper 10)(·20 awning and, 10lC 10 your new carpet - Remove APPROXIMATELY f1 .2.6tc 2 '1' reltef. utility building Excellent Ihem with Blue Lustre . Rent acres. 20(1 fl . on State Route You ar e req uired to a nswer cond ition . Call (1.141 985 electric Sh8mpooer 3 RMS AND bath , lurnlshed , 124, 200 root r111er frontage, lh l n twcn tv e igh t days after 3598 Nelson ' s Drug Store . utilities pa id . Phone 992 1970 12 x 63 3 bedrm ., bOth e la s t publ 1c.t•on .of this 10·30·31c J 2937 10·30 61t and halt mobile home, 10 x lice . onc e eac: h w eek for sl)( -----~f1 .2.6tp 10 storage shed, 11 x 30 pat lo c ces si w e wee ks . The last 1975 1Ax70 TRAILER , ex · 1967 CADILLAC . 197A Ylhamo with one mobile home renta l bllc atf o n will be on ce llent condition, especially 250 cc Enduro, low mileage, 79 ACRE farm with barn and Splice $15 1000 firm . Ca ll vemb er 17 th . 1975, and th e bUill for offlt:es Low price good condition Phone 992 milking p•rtor, .t bedrm . orea code 12191 785 ·2362 or .i' enty ·el g ht days will com 7897. quick sale . Phone (30~1 for houu furnished , ' Portland write A E . Bille~. New ence on !ha t da te. 675.1921 or 675 5829 area . PhOne 843 .2804 dlys, 10·l0 ·5tc 1 Durham Mall Esta te, Lot 1n case of your fallur e t0·30 lie 8A3 2256 evenings . 141. Westville, Indiana swer , or otherw ise r e ...... ONE Nearly new Beauty Rest A6391 11 2 lie -·-·- -·---- · -teq ulred by the Oh io mattress and box springs . 12 x 65 mobile home, 2 10-31 · 12\c Also, 21 throw rugs. A • ot Civil Procedur e , i u~!:J.f.:::~l TRAILER 101 . gas, water and bedroom!. , on Flatwoods said: . b de fault wd l be r bargain, mus t sell Phone elec . A\lallable In Mid · Rd ., Pomeroy . un . CU STOM Homes, no down a ainst vo u for the I' 2A7 2308 dlepor t Phone 992 -2864. dt!rp lnnlng, with 6 )( 20 payment , VA Loans. F HA ·\ .ctr mands In thts cta1m . 10·30-3tc .. As. low es 3 percent down . 11 .2.31( t'twnlng and 3 sets of steps . 't' liS ... -· ...... ·-Wr "1' or call VIolet Batey , . .. ~···- --· -----. Your plans or ours . Call or !"fEREISM1 TRAILER: · I LARR Y S PENCE space , J,. mile 15,, Rose Hill Rd , ANTIQUE pump organ 1 beby write , IJ hepard Contracting , Clerk of north of Meigs High School Roynoldsburg , 161<1 86• Box 281\ , Rutland , 45775 cr ib mattr~~s . Phone 949 Me igs onol d RI 3J Phone9922941 2A90 ~hone 7tt7 ?<t09 . 25~2 . Com mon Pleas 11 .2 lie 10 29 .ttc 10 3t 61c 10 ·3t 261"1 I ( 101 13, 10 , 2! . ( 11 13, 10 . 992,58 26 .._...._._..._.._.._..................................~.., ., Auto can cellallon - correcllon• Will be acc e pt ed until 9 am for Day ot Publication REGULATIONS Th e Publisher rese rves th e r1ghl 1o ed ll or re1ec1 onv ad• deemed objectional The publisher will' no I be re•ponslble for more lhon one " > 1ncorrect Insertion . RATES For Want Ad Service l cents r.•r word one lnserilon Min mum Charge S1 100 14 cents per word lhree consecu ti ve Insertions . Now arran1e the drcled. letten 26 cents per word six con . to form the tul'1)riat answer, u secullve ln•erllons aurreoted by the above cartoon. 25 per cenl Dl>counl on pold ~~~."nd ad• paid wllhln 1o CARD OF THANKs !'rill .. sMISUIISWIIIell r THe & Obltuory ' . ~An•w .. ,. tomorro•) S2.00 for so word minimum t:-e~ ', ~gr- i~o~o~;sord 3' · Jumhl•" HARPY TABOO BOLERO JACKET ~ lhlrd ll , ·, ' ' Additional 25c Charge per · Am ... •rt Mn•lnf lhtllf ltflfN ('flmt from Rom• - THE ALPHABET CRAFS . For Fast Results Use .T ' he Seatinel Classifie~ Sales focE~~~::;:a~',~::~::mPub 2 SIG.N Busz·ness Servz·ces ~ ® Pomeroy · §.ICHou} E ~ ' : jr,• -;, [ ·.\ D~KTRACY J97S ' ~~--------------,-~------~--,r--._._ ) IAGmAR1UI ( - . - II) As ol today you may btgln to roall .. that a sltuallon you',. Involved In has much more to oHer 'tnan you've taken advantogo of CA,RICORN (Dec. II.,M. II) You're a bll reluctant to Ilk anolhOI for eomethlng 1hlt't owed you . Talk It over now. n won ' t jeopardiZe the rolallonshlp. AQUARIUS (Jill- 20-Pell. I~ Others wilt be playing a bigger hand today than you' ll be aware of In a matter that'l lm· portant to you. Fortunately, 11'1 in your favor 'IICU lfeb. 20·MII'Ch Itt Time le your ally today. Be per. slslent. Don't give up If you lui· for a minor setback. On the ... cond try, you'll make It ~Your U'Birthday New. 4, 1171 You're likely to take on gru* responalbllllles this coming year than you have tor soma time Though Iaska may be dtl· ficull . tha rf'turns will be eom.. mensurate e • d e I• r· II e •d ,.u ld • �. 4• ' ... .. ··~ ... '· - .... t -. '· < • ' ' . ' '. '· •• ,• _, 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy.._o,,Monday, Nov: 3,1975 ' ~e~~~:ued~bm~~~fs Wyatt c. Burson OOngressional delegati\)!) that visited China In August. Sen. Cliarles Percy, R-IlL, head,of !lie delegation, 118ld Peking looks on the United States as a friend that can ~elp preve!ll a Soviet attack on China. , ·The 681)age report, released Sunday, """"said -••the Chinese admire f.ormer President Nixon's courage In· lmpro·"~n •u"' relations between !lie two countries, but full diplomatic ties are not .posSible until !lie United States ends formal relations willllhe Taiwan government and re.moves its 3,000 tr.OO"" from .the Nationalist Chinese island. loan interview, Percy said the Clllnese leaders /lever mentioned Watergate and .made clear "IIIey admired the courage of President Nixon in charting a new course." . . of Shade dies S.HADE _ Wyatt Claire Burson, 71, Rt. 1 Shade _ Pratt's Fork _ died Saturday at O'Bieness Hospital in A!liens following a long •'lin•••. """ Born in Meigs County, Mr. Burson was a graduate of Shade High School and attended Ohio University. He taught SChooll·n both Alllens SAN FRANCISCO - FOR PATRICIA lij:ARST, a federal and Gallla Counties. and W.as court hearing Tuesday will be a pivotal stop II\ the long judicial the third genera tion' of his road before her. U. S. District Judge Oliver J. Carter will lam . ily to own and oper · ate the determine whether Miss Hearst, 21, is mentally competent·to Burson Har(jware Store in stand trial. Carter will also consider a motion by !lie newspeper Pomeroy' retiring in 1958, to heiress' attorneys that she be placed In a psychiatric facility farm near Prall's Fork, He was the son of !lie late · because her mental state Is In such a fragile staie because of Rudolph and Berllla Grlnun her Ill-month Symbionese Liberation Army odyssey. In ad- Burson. Also preceding him dition, her lawyers will seek her release on ball if she is judged l'ndeathwereabrolller,Rex·, mentally competent. Three court-appointed psychlairlsts reeentiy completed an infant sister, and two their evaluation of Miss HearSt while Bile was In custody at the infant brothers. Surviving are his wife, San Mateo County Jail in nearby Redwood City. Luella Durst Burson, a former employe of !lie Daily Sentinel; a sister, Mrs. Helen Dais, Route 2, Pomreoy; two brothers, Ralph and Frank, of Rt. 1, Shade, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Wednesdapt HEMLOCK GROVE the Jagers and Sons Funeral Dorset Slnith, 89, Hemlock Home in Alllenl willl the Rev. Grove, a lifelong resident of John Elswick offic.lating . Bedford Township, died Burial will be in Burlingham Sunday morning at Holzer Cemetery. Friends fiii'Y call Medical Center. at the funeral borne after I ll!r, Smith was born May 4, p.m. on Tuesday· • '· 1886, ' !lie sqn of the late William A. and Jenny Pennybacker Smith. Preceding him In death also were his wife, Don Mrs. •Nellie ; two 'sons, Denver and daughters, (Mllctred) Betzing, Hemlock . Frltl'l dll.o-j~~ Relph, and three brothers, Grove, and Mrs. Paul c1rpenter rn~er G,eorge, Raymond ani( Er(Evelyn) Folk, Worthington; home his argument, but his nest. .\ • Wilt olways knows how to Surviving ate two seven grandc!illdren, and one nail him/' .•• great-grandcblld. Has yourwlfe been trying Mr. Smith was a stone to nail you 'down to doing '{~~~BOD and a farmer , He was that do-lt-yourself job you ·a charter member of promised to do last year? · TON tTl! THRU THURS. Hemlock Grove Grange No. Drop In and pick up what ' NOV. 3-6 you nted from one. of our 2049: . NOT OPEN "FRIENDLY ONES" · Funeral services will be t She'll be glad you held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at !he Ewing Funeral Home wllll FRI.- SUN. NOV. 7-9 the Rev. W, }l. Perrin ofHerb JoNe'a , ficlati,ng. Burial . will be in THE WIND AND Hemlock Grove Cemetery. THE LION Friends may call at !lie CTechnlcolorl funeral home any time. · Dorsel Smith died Sunday MEIGS THEATRE ~J!mmeon I .' " DPPenlngs From a Great American Bank Appalachia Ohio wants Voters (~~~~~gel) fed·.eraI spen . dmg • ' cu · ·t ' t" ' ' . . ' llleir Income and pemnal property taxes forgiven for . · ,years. Industries modernizing their plsnts would pay .OillY half !lie pe~al property tU on Improvements and would receive lbnlted bicome tall abatement starting In 1978. ·· · · • ISSUE ..-... • ....e ••1.75 billion transpo · · rtatlon bond Issue, · lin " nanced by the ga110line tax increase, would provide more than WASHINGTON (Special) nine pet. favored gaso e favored creation Of sucu an b 11 nd 1m 1 · $1 1illion foc stale big way constnx; on a provernen · Southeastern Ohio rationing and 11 pel. sup- agency·, 29 pet. were opposed, uld to""' tl townshi d P0 r ted G 0 vern men t and 8 pel. had no opinion. Another t4GO mWion wo go vsuo coon es, ps an residents overwhelmingly cities for road and bridge repsir. Up to $100 mlllion would go favored reducing !lie federal allocation of all energy Miller expressed ~is ._ lnne ..., d str et Ugbl'nft · budget, even if it meant supplle.;, pleasure with the favorable "'' r c.., streets an e ""'' reducing spending for On the question of U. S. reaction his fair poll conThe proposal also provides up to for mass transit; programs they value highly, Middle East policy, 42 pet. !inues to recetve each year up to S56 mWion far development of cmunuter raU servlee in a public opinion poll indicated that the U, S, should and explained he finds the betweenmajorOblocltles; upto$45mUllon for perk roads and tee .. . psrk' access; and up to UO million for county airport lm· conducted by Congressman guaran "'e secur1'ty of 'results he1pfu1 m . un- provemen18 , . Clarence Miller last summer lsrae1 while 36 pc I. bell · eved · derstan di ng cons 111uen 1 ISSUE ~.ax ., ..free revenue bonds •··ued to spur . would be ... a, t 13 county fairs and tHat obtaining a contant views on current. national structi f ho . ..... "'"" ho health are I of il . . con on o _,g, nur~.., mes, . c centen festivals, supp Y 0 IS more IJ!I· issues. and homes for the &rd. Low;-lnterest loans could be made by Seventy pet. of those polled portanl. Twenty-two Pel. state and •local governments to private developers. Loans by favored the budget cuts while expressed no .opinion.' B. a n d ' s ·financial Institutions oould be guaranteed by the government. 24 pet. registered opposition Fifty-five pet. of !lie poll Income from !lie housing projects would be used to pay off the and six pet. expressed no respondents believed enbonds. No state tax Increases would be required. opinion. Responding to a vironmental controls should • ISSUE • ........ 75 biWon publi 1m ts bond issue more specific question on be eased to help !lie nation's ...... .,., ... · c provemen ' bl Thirty In flnancedbythesalestulncreaae,wouldapportlon$1.4bllllon spending priorities, 84 pet. energy pro em. -n e among cities and villages of all sizes, wllll anolller $200 million said they favor cutting pel, opposed.such a move and going for lnne.r city· cleanup ·programs. · foreign aid and 63 pet. sup- 6 pel. expressed no opinion. The rest of the money would not be eannarked, but is aimed ported weUare reductions. On ¥ea residents also voted to at ports and harbors, $275 mlllllll; energy development, $1110 the matter of defense continue a general ban on million; state government facilities, $145 mWion; and spending, area residents public employee strikes. REEDSVIlLE - Senior vocatlnnol e®cation fac\!ities, $100 mUllon. were more divided with 32 Fifty-eight pet. opposed · members of the Eastern High pet. favoring increases, 36 strikes by postal workers, 59 School Eagle Band, directed pet. supporting decreases, pet. registered , opposition to by Charles Wills, were and 32 pet. indicating the strikes by federal employees, honored Friday night at present level should remain 53 pet, opposed teacher halftime. !lie same. strikes, 63 pet. opposed During the ceremony, band William A. (Art) Snyder, strikes by medical and members pinned large while 61, Beech St., Middleport, When asked how to reduce hospital workers, 62 pet. miDIIB On their parents or died Saturday at !lie Veterans u.s. energy conswnpUon and opposed police and firemen guardians. The students, Admlnist1'atlon Hospital 1n dependence . on foreign strikes, and ~ pel. voted llleir adult representative, Eric Thacker, 1&monlll old Huntington following !I sources, 45· pet. favored opposition to strikes by the length of time in the band aon of Sue Ann Thacker, 28, of lingering illness. allowing energy prices to sanitation workers. and Instrument played In- 201 Park Ave. Polpi. --~ Mr. Snyder was born fluctuate according to By a two to one margin, eluded: Pleasant, is listed serkiul ' ~arch 13, 1914 in Middleport, market supply and demand · area residents indicated llley Betsy Amllbery, five years; condition at St . Mary's the aon of the late William wliile 4 pet, supported higher believe that a federal con- Mrs. Norma Amsbary, Hospital in Huntington where Edward !llld Ada Hill Snyder. taxes on all energy. Twenty- sumer protection agency is majorette, trumpet; .Barbera he was taken after being Jurvivlng are hlnlfe, Inez necessary. SixtY,-Iliree pet. Andrews, five years, Mrs. lnjuredlnanaccide!llat 11:47 Elleen Bennett Snyder; a ' Paul Andrews, clarinet; Joe a.m. on Rt. 7. daughter, Mrs. Leroy (Dixie) · Buchanan, ·four years, Mr. According to the Gallla -. · C8dle, Middleport; two 11001, and Mrs. B. M. Buchanan, Meigs Post Stale Hlgbway · ~ames Arthur of Rutland, · The Middleport E-R squad ·Into the path of a westbound Jr., trombone; Deniae Dean, Patrol, tbe child wal a ·andJaclileLeeo!Gallon; two answered five calls for help car driven by Gary Proffitt, six years, Mr. and Mrs. Earl pesaenger in a car operated step-«~ns, Charles Raymond Portland. No charge was Dean, saxophone; Sherry over the weekend, . They went at 3: 12 p. m. flied. No . one was hurt In· Epple, six years, Mr. and by his mother, Their car was Johnlon of Rushvllle, and struck headon by a vehicle Terrence Lee Jobnaon o!- ~ Ro E Sunday below Middleport on either mishap. -- . Mrs. ger •pp1e, snare operated by John R. White, Middleport; five haU.Qsters, Route 7 for Cecil White who The Meigs County Cour.f.. drum; Joanne Flck, six . was taken to the fire station Mrs. Betty Donohue and Mrs. and Into custody there by House will close at noon years, Mr. and Mrs. John 40, of Kanauga. The accident occurred on Peggy Taylor, in C8llfornia; Sheriff Robert Hartenbach ; Tuesday, Election Day, Fi ck, rna . jore IIe. c1ar in et ; _ _ Rt. 7110ulll of the HoBday Inn. Mrs. Hattie Duckworth, ;· at 2:49 p. m. Sunday, the SYRACUSE - flu-. and Pam Kautz, five years, Mr. squad we~t to 176 Beech St. Young Thacker was Crestline;· Mrs. Juanita tor Dixie Rose Snyder who Nu-s. John Sauvage and Nu-, and Mrs. Dale Kautz, reportedly tllrown through Setttr, Florida, and Diana, in · was Ill and given first aid at and Mrs. Larry Lavender, all t umpel baritone horn. ' ' the car's windahleld. He wu New York, and these half· home; Saturday at 7: 17 p. m. of Syracuse, were •mong r to S. Third Ave. for Kenneth several hundred people who Mark Mora, four years, Mr.. taken to the Holzer. Medical lrothers, atfford and Robert Wilcox , who .suffered a attended a Kosco! Cosmetics and Mrs. Donald Mora, Center by a SEOEMS am- Snyder in Missouri; Paul possible heart attack and was meeting In Toledo recently. trumpet baritone horn · • ' bulance and later transferred Keith Snyder of California;. taken to Holzer Medical They met there Sylvia HltCenter; st 5:39 Saturday chcock, Miss Universe, a Crlssy Morlan, three years, to Huntington. three grandchildren, three evening for the Pomeroy unit Kosco! Advisory Board Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Morlan, While wu IIIIo Injured and step.grandaons and several out on another call, for member. (liccolo; Kathy Newell, five wBB taken to Holzer by the nieces and nephews. Loretta Beegle. Spring Ave., years, Mr. and Mrs. Harold · Gallla County Volunteer · Mr. Snyder wu a member Pomeroy, who may have Newell, clarinet; George Emergency Squad. White of the Silver Run Baptllt suffered a heart attack, and Holzer Medka1 Center· Pickens, · five years, Mrs. was taken to' Holzer Medical· was listed 1n guarded con- Cllurch. A veteran of World Centvr, and look Mrs. Fred (Blrtha, Oct. 31 l Delores Frank, snare drum, Bloom to Holzer Medical dillon following siugery War II, he served wltll the Mr. aild Mrs. l.orraine bess drum and tim-toms; &in day, Cenlvr Saturday. Mrs. Bloom Army Signal Corpe. He Wal a was attending a regional Aeiker, daughter, Pomeroy; Deblie Wlndoo, four yean, The w<111an was listed in member of Feeney.IJennett garden club meeting In Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Windon, Middleport w~en she became Frederick, son, Long Bot. ,clarinet, belli and cymbels; satisfactory condition at the Post 128. American L.ell:•on,,~ Ill. ' Holzer Medical Center. The and was employed as a tom; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Patricia Windon, five years, accident Is still under in- patrolman for the Columbus · THE REVIVAL at the Gilmore, daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Windon, and Southern Ohio Electric-• Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Jack , cymbals, lenor drum and vestlgatlon. Co. 22 years. Church, Rt. 143, Harrisonville, Is still In progress Parsons, son, Gallipolis snare drum. Funeral services will be ' UNUCAU.ED nightly at 7:30, The Rev. Ferry, W. Va. The band presented a line held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at tbe • The Pomeroy E-R IIQu&d William Owen will speak (Birib, Nov.l) drlll to the theme from Rawlings-Coats Funeral Monday through Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. · James , "Paplllon... and !he was called to Hemlock Grove Home with the Rev. George and the Rev , David Neville will be speaking Thursday Knapp, daughter, Letart, W. majorettes were featured In a at 5:04 pm. Saturday for Oller officiating. BID'Ial will• through Sunday, There will Va, fire routine to "Green Dorsel Smith who was ill. He be in Beech Grove Cemetery be special singing each Birth, Nov.!) Onions" following the senior was taken to the Holzer Pomeroy. Friends may call evening, Pastor Rev. O'Dell Medical Center where be died Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth presentations. Manley Invites the public, at the funeral honie any lime:! &mday .. Storms, son, Welllton. MEIGS County Sheriff Robert C, Hart(mback In· vesllgaled an accident Saturday at 5:20 a. m. In RAIN, RAIN, RAIN Olive Township on SR 124; Rain ilrelched over much one and one-tenth mile east of !lie nation early today, the of SR 681 in Reedsville. Frederick F. Blst, 20, UP! said, Scattered showers '' Reedsville, traveling east, and thunderstorms drifted ..1 I• struck a horse on the high- through portions of way. The animal was destroyed following the ac- Louisiana, Texas, Oklahoma, cident. There was medium Arkansas, Kansas and proper'r d81T'age. Nebraska and a few showers spread over the middle POMEROY f'ollce Ho~, Fumishing8 repcx:led Saturday afternoon Mississippi Valley. " on East Main St. that a car Other showers stretched driven ·by Denny Garnes, P.omeroy, struck the rear of a from southeastern Michigan car driven by Henry Peery, tllrough much of the lower New Haven, w. Va,, who was . ' stopped In line of traffic. Great Lakes. There was medium damage; ' A large and complete Garnes was cited for failure to keep assured clear IN HOSPITAL selection of draperies. distance. BUENOS AIRES, curtains, drapery , Pollee today reported minor damage to two cars In ArgenUria (UP!) - Argen,.. ·,,.hardware. window 'another accident on East tine President Isabel Peron shades, area rugs, bed Main St, at 8:10 p, m. Friday entered !lie hospital today for spreads. sheets. when a car driven by Reva Vaughan, Pomeroy, at- treatment of gall bladder pillowcases. towels. templed a left turn and went problems but was not table covers, dresser reported In any danger, scarfs. dish towels, doclor:! said. placemats, custom .-mi111on semors . h 0fi0red Jn£8D.t SOD • m • senous W. A. 'Art' Snyder .is dead :: condition b. Notices, news in brief fonn . ELBERFELDS. IN POMEROY I Shop The . Annex For 1781 : The end of a very long war. Lord Cornwallis has been joined by Benedict Arnold, who is most unhappy about not advancing fast enough in our army. Their objective: to cohquer Virginia. They see it as a weak link, protect~d only by Marquis-de Lafayette and his meager force. Cornwallis waits in Yorktown for his reenforcements, but the French navy gets there first. And so does General Washington, who's always at the right place at the right time. We surround Cornwallis and his troops. He has no ch.oice. On October 19th, he surrenders his •sword, and his army becomes our prisoners of war. We march them to Lancaster, to Cornwallis's chagrin. ~o the King's chagrin, many a British ~r thinks we'Vll ,done a topnotch job. Years later, even Cornwallis admits he agrees. ~ • Sal~ , curtains, bedspreacss, rugs, dishes , vases , clothing and misc . Items ot all kind . Starts Monday at 10 a.m. all week . 572 S. Third, Middleport. n .J.Jtc Pomeroy; Ohio Ohio. the Ohio Soli and Water Con~ervellon Committee will cause an election to be held 11 High School . 8:00 ADMIRAL STEREO terms of Joseph Bailey lnd Ru Shenefield . No·mlnees to fill the expiring terms are : Joseph Bailey, Main Store, Annex and Mechanic Street Warehouse. Open weekdays 9:30 to 5, Friday and Saturday 9:30to8. · Rutland Townsh:f ; Leonard Huffman. Bedfor Township ; Re x Shenefield, Salem Township "and Wayne W . Upton , Olive Township . Nominations wilt bt ac . ctpl !d from the floor at the time of election or by petition submitted one week pr ior lo election containing the signatures of 25 landowntrs . Only landowners · and OC · cupitrs .,re eligible to vole . PoliS will also be open If tho county Soil Conltrvatlon Se-rvice office from 8:00 a .m . to 4 :00 p.m. on tht election date . ',• ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Meigs SWCD Office Box 432 Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 m .J61f .. MEMBER. I:EDERAL DEPOS1T INSURANCE CORPORATION I and to fill the expiring 3 year PUIIN11URI 40,000.00 Muimum lnsu~ far EICh Deooilor ' wallpaper. On November 18, 1975 In accordlllnce with Chapter 1Sll.OI · l< Revloed Code ot Soutl'lern IAKIR 1 ~raperies ELECTION NOTICE p.m., electing tWo supervisors SALE THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVING$ CO: ,( Family Sales BASEMENT Leota Young , Secretary 1101 10 1111 3, lie I y 70% to vote today ___ ' By LEE LEONARD COLUMBUS (UPI) - Reports of the voter turnout at mid-morning for today's offyear election· ranged from "very heavy" In Lake and Medina counties to "fairly 'light" In the Cincinnati area and below what was expected jn Cleveland. Secretary of State Ted W. Brown said it was still too early to.gauge !lie turnout for !lie entire state but said the voting was ''very heavy" in Lake and Medina Counties according to early reports. An elections official In Hamilton County said the voting was ''fairly light" but · the turnout should pickup as !lie day progressed. In Cleveland, an election official said, "its not as heavy .as we had expected". A70 per PlOt turnout of the city's voters had been forecast but the official seid " it may not be that high." An estimated three million Ohioans bad been expected to vote in today's off-year general election to choose local officials and decide the fate of Gov. James A. Rhodes' complex four-point economic recovery plan for !lie slate. - Rhodes' four-point "Blueprint for Ohio" was part of a package of nine statewide constitutional questions on the ballot. . Voter Interest was expeeled to be sparked by a host of city mayoral, council and judicial races; contests for county and township .of· ffclals; tax levies, bond Issues and charter amendments. The turnout was expected to be swelled by big mayors' races in Cleveland, Colwnbus, Akron, Toledo and Youngstown, The unusually compUcated economic recovery plan Included a pair of bond Issues worth $4.5 billion-the largest amoanl off~ .on the .. if!" ~ • ~ ' .. ' ,Parking lot repair project in Pomeroy is completed Heavy equipment was operated on !lie upper perking lot along the Ohio River In Pomeroy Monday for tlle last time in a thrtliHllOnlh repeir project on the parking lot wall, Federal funds secured through the efforts of Cong. Clarence Miller were used for the repair, completed Monday. VIllage officials took complaints that erosion by tlle Ohio River cautied the wall to crumble Into the Ohio. ballot at once. Unprecedented Expo1ure It was given unprecedenteo exposure In the mass media willl heavy television, radio and newspaper advertising by "Ohioans for Jobs and Progress"- the conunlttee set up by the governor to .. publicize the package. Pre· election advertising costs exceeded $1 mllUon, All !he campaign reached Its final holirs, proponents and opponents of State Issues 2, 3, 4 and 5 traded lastminute claims on !lie advisability of the giant economic undertaking. Rhodes claimed his "Blueprint for Oblo" was the only rltlllistlc way to break the .....;!.Wlllllll,ued on pag~ 10) l,i • ~- ' r:;m;;==::::: :::::;:;:::i;:::::::8 ;i;i;i fl"e .,; By United l'relllnternatitllllll SACRAMENTO, CALIF . ...: LYNETTE "SPARKY" Fromme, a red-haired apostle of mass murdered Cllarles Manson, today becomes the first per110n to stand trial on a federal charge of trYing to aasass'Mte a president, The opening day of the trial came less than two months after the '!'ispy 2'1-year~ld woman allegedly pointed a loaded ,45-eaUber pistol at Ford at point-blank range as he walked through the state Capitol perk en route to give a speech to the CaU!ornia LegislatUre. . U. S. District Judge Thomas MacBride said he hoped a jury could be selectlid by Thursday. Miss Fomme, given the nlck;name "Squeaky" by Man110n because of her high-pitched voice, is the first woman ever accused of trying to kill a President. She alao is tlle f!rst peraon charged under a l965law ,which specifically makes It a federal crime to attempt to assassinate a President. If convicted, she faces a maxlmwn life prison term. . A UNITED NATIONS ENVOY FLEW TO MORROCCO TODAY in a last-minUte effort to bead off war with Spain Md Algeria over the future of diaputed Spanish Sahara. Moroccan troops have already moved into part of the Norlll African colony, seiling bOI"der positions evacuated by Spanish troops · and trading fire with Saharan guerrillas favoring independence, U, N. Secretary General Kurt Waldhelm dispatched ,special representative Andre Lewin to deliver a per110nal message to King }fassan II In the Moroccan city of Agadir, 200 mUes north of the Spanlsh Sahara frontier. The king has vowed · to lead 350,000 un8rmed Moroccans on a one-day, 40-mUe '·'peace march" through the desert to claim the Colorado-!ilr.ed oolony along the Atlantic Ocean. Spain and Algeria have lllreatened to use force to stop Morocco from taking over the phosphate-rich territory of 88,000 persons, mostly nomadic tribesmen. Ohio River clear to Washington. Pressed by Cong. Miller, !lie U. S. Corps of Engin~s admitted lllat !lie higher pool in the river. created by modem dams and locks, and increased shipping in !lie pest 10 years, have contributed to destruction of !lie wall erected in the late 3ll5 during WPA, and during the administration of !lie late Mayor D. A. canaday by the Pomeroy Cement Block Co, for approximately $20.000. WASHINGTON - REPUBLICANS, NOT including Prelldenl Ford, are saying Vice President Nelson Rockefeller's decision to drop out of !lie contest for nomination next year will help Ford beat Ronald Reagan next year, Some Rockefeller partisans worried about the effect on GOP · chances in the presidential election If Ford goes to the right wing for 1976 rumlng mate, . But the hartl-headed political consensus was that Reagan, the focmer California governor expected to challenge the Prelldenl for the nomlrtatlon, had lllffered a setback. Ford cleclined to make any 'political value Judllmenl about the Rockefeller decialon, but made It clear during his news conference he had neither encourase<t the vice president to pull ou1 nor pleaded with him to change biB mind, a I, ' Motorists have been able to use only a small section of the upper lot for perking during !lie repair. The vlllage has the responsibility of resurfacing the area where work has taken place. The blacktopping could be done yet this week, a village official said, so lllal the lot can be pressed into use again as soon as possible. In the picture above, left, workers put fmishing touches on the extensive retalnln~ wall Monday. • The only remaining chore on the project waa the replacement of a railing along !lie top of the wall. · Contractor for the project was the Stone Cmstruction Co. of Chesterhill wblch sublet IUo the Morey Construction Co. of Parkersburg. Employes were under supervision of !lie U, 8. Corps of Engineers. Cost of !lie project, prov:lded by federal funds, was $103,000. entine a1 y e Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area POMEROY·MiDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 143 VOL XXVII .PRICE 15' TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1975 ·~--------------------~----~----- Pomeroy building grant wanted Pomeroy council Monday as Ia what the survey would night agreed to apply to the cost. Meigs County Regional Council at this point agreed Planning Cilmmisslon for to ask for help from the assistance In obtaining a regional p!annlng comfederal grant to erect a ~ew · mission, - ·community building . Mrs. Jane Walton, clerk, The decision followed read a letter from Colwnbia reading of a letter by Mayor Gas Of Ohio, Inc. that said due Dale Smith from Francis to the worsening gas supply it Leighty ; chief community is necessary now for !be development planner for the village to make. written apRalph L. Woolpert Co, , plication if It wishes to be consulting engineers of serviced with gas by the Dayton. ll pointed outthere is company. Council agreed to federal money available for send the formal request. rehabilitation Of structures Alice Wamsley asked for community centers, council if the Little League A survey would be baseball teams of Pomeroy necessary, how ever, could solicit downtown on requ1rmg 30 days is Nov. 15, to which council necessary. The federal grant agreed , The money received would have to be applied for will be specifically for by Dec. 31. This would make uniforms. it necessary · to start im- Council discussed moving mediately with the survey in the water board office .into order to meet the deadline; the room where the unemalso, council was not advised ployment office was located • I • Parents g~ve up custody of son Jimmy and Brenda Graham,' Hartford, W. Va., Monday before his trial began voluntarily relinquished permarent custody of their son, Jimmy Graham II to the Meigs County WeUare Deparlment. Charles Knight, assistant prosecu1or , said criminal charges of felonious assault had been filed against Jimmy ' Graham, 22, for allegedly MADRID, SPAIN DOCTORS DESCRIBED Inflicting body Injury to his Generalissimo Francisco Franco's chances of surviva1 as mfant son who was eight !'very grave" today despite a dramatic, three-hour operation weeks old at the lime. ·u.at saved him from bleeding to death. · The child when takep to ~ "Now there is nothing to do but pray," Franco's military lide told hundreds of somber Spaniards waiting outside the yellow and white walll of the generalissimo's suburban palaee. A team of surgeons worked until early today to save !lie 113- Deputy charges year~ld Spanish leader, using nearly two gallons of blood transfusions during an operation lllat stopped "massive and driver was drunk uncontrollable" internal bleeding. ' Heavy equipment in last go-round Final touches placed on repaired section NEW YORK - THE MAYOR OF A.UCK!.AND, New (Continued on page 10) { .~:=::::: _. - ~-=== The Meigs County Sheriff's Department, after investigating a single car accident at' 12:24 a.m. today, arrested the driver for operating . a molar vehicle under the influence of alcohol. Deputy Rober! Beegle's report said James Edward May, 40, Branchland, W, Va., was traveling north on SR 7 in Orange Twp. when he. went off the road on the right and struck an embankmenl. There was heavy damage tp ll!t vehicle. Holzer Medical Center in December, 1974, had three broken ribs, a broken arm and a possible fractured skulL The parents are former · residents of Middleport. Jurors were called to serve Monday morning but were sent home when the charges were dismissed . The Grahams gave up rights to tllelr ~on - since recovered - In an Informal hearing before Meigs County Common Pleas Judge John C. Bacon. Heating unit caught on fire ' RUTLAND - The Rutland Fire Dept. answered a call lo Harrisonville at 1:08 p.m. Monday where a fire had broken out around a heating unit on the second floor of the Branham Grocery• Slore building. Three trucks and 12 men answered the call, Damages . were· esllmated at approximately · $500 to the second Door, AI 8:110 a.m. Tuesday, the deparlmenl answered a call to a paint near the interseclion of county road ' 4 and township road 36 to extinguish a brush fire near the Dan Meadows farm . . Council will ask the village solicilorifitcanselllhe truck outright or if it will be necessary to readvertise. .- :Wort;9n the parking lot~~~~~ reported ·completcr-~aml.. equipment will be moved out today. The finance commitlee agreed to blacktop the area. Council also agreed to place new trash containers on the town 's street in the downtown area. Harry Davis, Four killed in airport crash Beirut peace enforced CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UPI) - A private plane rammed iota the side ol a ridge and burned oo take off from Kanawha airport today and at least four persons were believed killed. The plane was believed carrying officials of the McJunkin Corp., ao hr ternational mining and oil field supply firm based here. Kidnapers about to • giVe up MONASTEREVIN, Ireland (UPI) - The kidnapers of Dutch businessman Tiede Herrema appear to be ready to free llleir hostage In ex-. change for safe passage out of the country, a mediator ssid today. Union leader Philip Flynn, picked by kidnapers Eddie Gallagher, 27, and Marian Coyle, 19, as go-between, said he believed they now had only one demand "and that is safe pessage." Originally, the kidnapers who abducted Herrema, 52, near hls Umerlck home Oct. 3 demanded the release of three jailed Irish Republican Army members as the price fQr his life. , But there was no lndlcallon the government bad any intention of softening its terms of unconditional surrender, ·Pollee encircling the kidnapers said they planned no "aggressive" a~tion today to rescue Herrema from the upstairs bedroom where he has been held for 15 days. By MICHAEL ROSS BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) - For the first time In two monthS' Lebanese poured Into Beirut's streets today while security forces enforced the 12th cease-fire ealled in the two monllls since the latest round of violence, Fierce street fighting between Moslem leftists and right-wing Christians throughout !lie capital and its suburbs left about I ,200 persons dead and more than 3,000 wounded In the past eight weeks. Lebanese Internal security forces \ook control of roads leading Into the city, and Beirut radio announced New $2 bill will have picture of Thomas Jefferson WASHINGTON (UP!) The U.S. Treasury plans to issue next April 13 enough copies of a Thomas Jefferson porlrail to go to just about every man, woman and child in America.lt will appear on a new $2 bill. · Treasury Secretary William E. Simon said Monday the government plans lo issue 225 million bills April 13, Jefferson 's birlllday and to have another 400 million ready for release before the nation's bicentennial birthday ; July 4. Jefferson's likeness adorned the las l $2 bill , a currency ilem discontinued in 196~ for what experts said was a bad image related to losing bets at the $2 window at race' tracks . Jefferson 's ·home, Monle cello at Cllarlottesville, Va., ap'peared on the Oip side of the old $2 bill but the new one will carry an image of lhe signing of the Declaration of Independence. I( councilman, is to contact the Boy Scouts to see if they will assist in putting lllem up, and the auxiliary of the Drew Webster Post A~erlcan Leglorr about. a-donation of pelnt. It was suggested lllal they be painted red, while, and blue. Named to the volunteer firemen's Dependency Fund Board were Harry Davis and Relph Werry, councilmen; Jim Sisson and Joe Struble of the fire department, and Danny Morris assistant superintendent of MelliS Local Schoola. Devls wu named chairman and Struble seci'e tary. Attending were Mayor Smith, Werry, Lou Osborne, Davis, William Snouffer, John Manley, councilmen; Mrs. Walton, Phyllls Hennessy, treasurer, and Jed Webster, Chief of Pollee. and make the water board room in to council's chambers. No action was taken. Tbree bids were received f!)l'_.tbe. Pf.IY!~ , af a 1~. pwnper lnjck. rt;"'W8S !lie recommendation of the safety committee that all bids be rejected. Bids were from Modern Chemicals, Pomeroy, for $2,151.51; Allegheny Fire Equipment Co., $2,100, anp Doyle Hudson. $701. traffic was functioning normally, "Security forces are supervising the roads, " Beirut radio announcer Sharif AI Akhawi said. "Therefore I can say In a loud voice : welcome all to Beirut." Crowds, responding to an appeal by Premier Rashid Karam! to "come out on the streets and return to work," left their homes, but most businesses and banks remained shut. Hundreds of street vendors, however, look up positions In Hamra street ·to sell their wares. For the past eight weeka AI Akbawl 's grim warnlnga that "all roada in and aroand the capital are unsafe" kept people indoors as attempted truces to end !lie flllhlinl! repeatedly broke down. Security forces moved in to the seafront area where O!rlslian miUtla had holed up in Beirut's three leading St . Georgea, hotelsPhoenicia and the Holiday Inn. Christian gunmen were still In !lie area today. Pric~ tag set on · coal research CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UPI) - The Governor's Commission on Energy, Economy and Environment ha,s placed a $1.3mWion price tag on coal research projects it would like to piD'sue. Commission Coordinator James B. McClung appeared before a House finance subcommittee Monday and outlined !lie group's needs which Includes $390,000 to research and develop projects to convert melllane gas to natural gas .• McClung said there is about 10 trillion cubic feel of dangerous melllane gas In coal mines which now bas to CROW NEEDS BLOOD Thomas D. Crow, P~meroy, will undergo open hea~ surgery Friday at Unlvenlly Hospital, Columbus. Eighteen ploll of replacement blood will be needed which may be donated at the blood· mobile. be vented to the almo8phere or Oared at the rate of 31 billion cubic feel per year. ''This money could be used immediately to help provide partial reUef to the lm· pending natural gas shor· tage," he smd, The commission alao II seeking money for the following projects : -$350,000 for research to clean sulfur from coal. -$300,000 to improve mining technologies and hauling practices. -$100,000 to research roof control measures. · -$100,000 to begin prelhnlnary research in low BTU gasification which would substitute for natural gas now used by Industries. - $50,000 to develop gasification technologies for coal in seams that are too thin to be mined economlcalb'. -$10,000 for a coal cmfer· ence to bring expertt together ~ set prlorltlel fw research and development and for a state coal development policy. '!< . � 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 3, 1975 burson smith snyder