https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/659dbf7d1345489962bc051d96153ff0.pdf 1819bab577e4150b4f54b033aba20032 PDF Text Text _20 - Tile Daily~ Sentinel, Middlepo~t-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday , Nov. 5,~1~97;;5~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i1 Floyd Noiris died Tuesday • RACIN E - Floy d Peter Norris, 73, Rt. 2, Racine, died Tuesday evening at Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Norris was preceded in death by his parents, Samuel and Armintla Pounds Norris ; a son, Fritz; two brothers, Franklin and Fay, and -a sister, Freda Evans. Mr. Norris was a member of the Letart Falls United Methodist Church where he taught Sunday school for 30 years. A member of Racine Masonic bodies, he was .a carpen~r all hi s lire. He is survived by his wife, Pearl Edwards Norris; one Trustee (Continued from page I) 76. Alma E. S111ith, unopposed for clerk, received 191 voles. Denver G. Hysell received 1,109 vo~s to win the trustee post In Salisbury Township. Second was Donald L. Moore wl th 400 and third was David A. Slater with 370. Richard Bailey defeated Donald 'L. Hunnel for the clerk's post, 963-921. Winner of the trustee post i~ Scipio Township was Eugene Phillips with 131. Herman Joseph McMurray received 58, Allen Douglas Bishop, 56; Joseph Carsey, 44; Andrew I... Sylvia, 13, and Otha Milard, 51. Unopposed clerk candidate, Glenn E. Jewell recei'ved 178 votes. Delbert A. Smith won the trustee post In .Sutton Township by a wide margin. He received 682 votes. The vo~s of other candidates in the five-way race were Jack I... Wolfe, 180; Oris A. Hub· bard, 155; Richard Duck· worth, 88, and Larry R. Hubbard, 80. William F. Harris, unopposed, received 732 votes for clerk. · MEIGS THEATRE TONITE THRU THURS. NOV. 5·6 NOT OPEN FRI.· SUN. NOV. 7-9 Herb Jaffe's THE WIND AND THE LION (Ttchnlcolor) Wc: Hold Thc:sc: Truths ... son, Hershel Norns, Racine; A Chronicle of Amcric1 a daught er, Vera Craig Lester, in Alabama; two brothers, the Rev. Freeland Norris and Fern Norris, Racine; three sisters, Flossie Church, Radnor, Ohio; Florence Adams, Racine, and Frances Cady, Westerville ; four grandsons, one granddaughter, aild one greatgranddaughter. Funeral services wilt" be held Friday at 1 p.m. at Ewing Chapel. Burial wiiJ be in Letart Falls Ceme~ry . Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. this evening. Masonic services will be conduc~ Thursday at 8 p.m. November 7, 7775: His !i've-ship el!ort to burn Hampton frustrated by a barricade of sunken ships and ily the marksmanship of Culpeper riflemen who pick oil members o! the British landing parties, VIrginia's Royal Governor John Murray Dunmore establishes a base at Norfolk and begins recruiting a Loyalist army. Today he declares Virginia to be in rebellion, proclaims martial law, end !rees the slaves. But he does not make the proc lamations public un· til the 16th, a day alter emerging victorious in a skirmish at Kemp's Landing. He urges all those capable or bearing arms to rally to his banner. And he declares freedom to "all indentured servants, Negroes or others [belonging) to the rebels, [II they will) join lor reducing the colony to a ,proper sense of duty." Revised ••• (Continued from page 1) existing laws." Celeste and Riffe declined to label Tuesday's smashing defeat of Rhodes' bond issues as a personal defeat for the governor himself. "!think a lot of it had to do with the fact that people don't want any more taxes," said Riffe. Celeste agreed lbe outcome was not entirely an anti· Rhodes vote, but he was slightly lesa gentle. " It was more important than a stunning defeat for the governor," he said. "It was a statement from the voters that they are going to reject bloa~ promises and hidden price tags." · - By Ross Macken zit & Jefl MecNelly/e 1975, United Feature Syndicate. News •• in Briefs (Continued from page·ty city from default say they'll need eight to 10 days to win some converts through an "educational procesa.'' · By that time, the city could be on the verge of default. Officials have said that by mid-November tbey may no longer be able to pay off debts as they become dae. Mayor Abraham Beame came to plea his case today before the same National Press Club audience that last week heard President Ford charge New York officials were trying to dump their problem "on the front doorstep of tbe federal government- unwan~ and abandoned by Its real parents." SPAIN HAS ORDERED TROOPS MANNING its desert defense line in disputed Spanish Sahara to throw back this week's "suicidal" march by 350,000Moroccan volunteers. "We told the Moroccans we won't let the marchers one yard past that defense line," a Spanish government said In Madrid. "We mean business." Spanish news agencies said tbe trooj)J, planting mines and rolling out barbed wire, have deployed along a defense line 25 miles outside the Saharan-Moroccan frontier: But Morocco W 'went ahead with preparations for the mass march, tentatively scheduled to begin Thursday, Into the mineral-rich, North (Continued from page I) Mrlcan territory. Smith, 733. The fourth canThe final contingents of volunteers pulled into the didate was Robert G. Davis Moroccan border town of Tarfaya Tuesday, completing the full who received 575 vo~s. civilian army of 350,000, UPI correspondent Jacques Clafin On the Meigs County reported from the frontier Board, there were two candidates to fill two seals, CHARLESTON, W. VA. - SIX PERSONS, including four both were lncumblmts. They executives of the McJunkin Corp., were killed Tuesday when a are Harold G_ Roush who Ught plane crashed in a wooded area shortly after taking off received 3,501 votes and from Kanawha Airport. Gordon H. Collins, who Witnesses said the plane lost power on the short runway, received 3,171 votes. Upped an earthen barrier, slammed into the hillside and erupted into names. The victims were Identified as Dexler POSTTOMEf:T Conrad, 36, the pilot, Dunbar; Davi~ G. Huffman, 52, vice RACINE Racine · )resident of the company, Otarleston; Zack T. Nlcholaa, 46, a American Legion Post No. marketing director, Charleston; WU1iam C. HaiBiead Jr., 35, 502 will meet Thursday, Nov. anolher marketing director, Otarlellon; James B. Chwonlng s, at 6 p.m. Oyster stew will Jr., 45, anclnnali Dlvlaion manager of the company and CO· Ne People ::::::::::.~be::.:se:r;ved::;_.-----~pilo:·:t~S(:ep:he:n~D~-~Poe:·~36~,~o:.;fSt. Albans. -APPRECIATION .SALE- . SUIT FILED A suit for partition of real estate bas been filed in Meigs County Conunon Pleas Court, Lloyd · Sellards, East Liverpool, and Edgar Sellards, Rt. 1, Dover, ask · partition of property located in Rutland. Floyd Sellards, et al,addresses unknown, are defendants. Steve Lane was granted a divorce from Loretta ·Lane on charges of gross neglect of duly and extreme cruelty, D&D MEATS POMEROY, OHIO 830 E. MAIN, We Accept Federal Food Stamps Open Monday thru Saturday 8-5 PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., NOV. 8 Whole Port Loin ... ,............... ~!i.~~-~~:.~!:~?.... lb. $1.39 Loin Pork Qlops ........................................ lb. $1.59 ' Rib Pork Chops ......................................... lb. $1A9 Country Style Spare Ribs ............................ lb. '1.55 Pork Rib Roast ..................................... ,... lb. 11.45 Pork Loin Roast ................ :........................ lb. •1.55 Ground Beef (Fresh~ Made). ......................... lb. 7'1 Pen Sausage (Fresh~ Made)....................... lb. $1J9 llxie Margarine (QirS.) ................................. lb; 4'1 Hath Canned Hams .................... , ........ 8 lb. 111.99 Kraft Prepared Mustard .......... :....<.~~~-~~1.,.!1.~·..... 25' Casino 'French' Salad Dressing ...... ~ .....8..~~: .......... '1!1 MRS. BATES DIES Mrs. Everett (Eleanor) Bates, formerly of Pomeroy, died Monday night at Nash· ville, Tenn. after suffering a heart attack. ' ADMIRAL . STEREO ·SALE aAKIR PURNITURI White Swan Shortening ................ ,.... ~..1~·..~" '1.49 Superior Brand Polish Sausage......... :......~ .... lb. 85' Fresh~ Made "Cube Steaks~~ ...................... lb. $1.69 U.S.DA a.oice Blade Cut Chuck Roast ........................................ lb. 89' U.S.DA Choice Boneless Oluck Roast...................................... lb. $1.Q9 Boneless Beef Stew.................................... lb. $1.39 U.S.DA Olcice Oluck Steaks .......:.............. lb.·'1.19 . (FRESH OYSTERS 'N STOCK} . Lunch Meats- Wide Variely . Of Cheese-Wide Variety of Hams, Bacon, and Smoked Meats •' ... .. .,.._.__ Nine State issues' fates at a glance COLUMBUS IUPI) Results at a glance of Tuesday's balloting on the nine statewide Issues (99 per cent of the slate's 13,064 polling places reporting) : Issues 2, 3, 4 and 5 - Gov. James A. Rhodes' econbmlc recovery proposals : ISSUE 2- Tax abalement for Industry: , ,, YES - .567,986 or 21 per cent N0-2, 130,299 or 79 per cent :::::::::w~~~:,:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::,;:;::,;:;:;:;:;:;:;:,:,::?:<:· Dorcas News Not.eS · l!y Edna Knopp Mrs. Nina 1.1astern . of Lebanon and her sister Shela ISSUE 3 - Transportation Haltom and daughter Amy of bond Issue: YEs- 438.811 or 16 per cent Springborrow spent Tuesday N0-2,268,cl52 or U per cent evening with Mrs. Laura Byers, Tanners Run Road. ISSUE 4--Houslng finance : Dick and Lois Sterrett and YES- 858,920 or 32 per cent N0-1,854,936 or 68 per cent sons Mike ·and Max," of Gallipolis spent Saturday ISSUE 5-Publlc lm· with Otis and Edna Knopp. provemenls bond Issue: Bob and Martha Lou YES-484,463 or 18 per cent N0-2,166,126 or 82 per cent ·Beegle visited recently with State Issues, f. 6, 7, 8 and 9: Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson ISSUE 1- Tax breaks for of Vincent. recreational land: Tommy Beegle and Aaron YES- 1,033,010 or 40 per cent Wolfe.. ~!tended tbe N0-1,516,574 or 60 per cent World Series games In CinISSUE 6--Ballot rotation: cinnati on Tuesday and YES- 1,592,007 or 64 per cent Wednesday. N0-904,177 or 36 per cent Aunt Parmie Marie ISSUE 7- Delegate Brumfield and Katie Sprow, selection: of Gallipolis visited with YES- 1.627,857 or 64 per cent Sherry and . Aaron Knopp, NO- 898,723 or 36 per cent Tanners Run Road. ISSUE 8- Rail financing : Bill Beegle, a teacher, at YES- 860,682 or 35 per cent South Point and his fiancee, NO - 1.604,589 or 65 per cent Debbie Wood, a nurse at ISSUE 9-Chartly bingo: Holzer, visited over the YE5- 1,381,240 or 64 per weekend with Bob and cent NO - 1.193,547 or 46 per Martha Lou Beegle. cenf Rev . Ray Beegle of Wilmington , is 1recovering having surgery on Taxable earirlngs after Friday at the Clinton Memorial Hospllal. up to $15,300 Chuck and June Baker and children, Cathy and Steve on social security spentlheweekendtouringthe In 1976 the maximum Skyline Drive, visited amount of earnings that Thomas Jefferson Home at count for Social SeCurity will Montecello, Hawks Nest, automatically increase to Guly Brudge and Chlll'lol$15,300, up from this year's tesvUie, Va. · maximum of $14,100. The 1976 Valerie Johnson and friend wage base was announced Bruce Kinlock, Bernard officially In the Oct. 30, 1975 LaValley Jr., Emma JohnFederal Register. Also In son, Bernard and Bernice 1976, the maximum amount LaValley Sr., attended ,, the that a beneficiary can earn races at Hidden Hills, and still get all his Social Gallipolis, On Sunday. The Security benefits will in· LaValley's son, Steve placed crease to $2, 7s0 undertr the first of eight in the 250 B. sall)e automa lie increase Class on his Cam Am Bike. provisions. The 1975 figure is He also was awarded the $2,520. Silver Cup for high points People who earn above the winner in the 250 B Class for exempt amount can get a full the year. benefit Social Security check Patsy Cornell is making for any l]lOnth in 1976 in which her home with Bea and Bill they do not earn more than Cornell while her hwtband, S230 in wages and do' not Bill Jr., is In Alaska with the perform substantial services . Anny Air Bourne. in self-employment, no Patty Tarr and children, matter how much they have Shawn and Beth Ann of earned for the entire year. Cuyahoga Falls visited over The 1975 figure is $210, For the weekend with her more information call the grandmother, Vashti Grimm, Athens Social security office Letart. Max and Sherry at 592-4440. Knopp and son Aaron, Tanners Run Road. , . THREE FINED Freda and Jim CunThree persons were fined in Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman's Court Tuesday night, They were Buddy McKi11ney, 58, Middleport, fined $10 and costa, dlaor· derly manner; Timothy Sklorenko, 82, Margot,. Fla., '10 and cOB Is, failure to ~ld , and Larry J. Heas, 21, New Haven, '2& and costs, speeding. HOSPITAIJ NEWS Edwards; Shacle Franklin, Mrs. Rlchard Gilkey· and daughter, Mrs. Harold Gilmore and daughter, Sara Gordin, Mrs. Rlcbard Green and son, Delcie· Hartsook, Mrs. Terry Hill and daughter, Wal~r Howard, Sr., l..arry Hudson, George Kimbrel, Beulah Knapp, Gary Owens, Mrs. Jack Parsons and aon;· Lola Peck, Lisa Pethtel, Henry Varney, Weldo!J Woods. (Births, Nov. 4) Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd D. . Holzer Medical CeaU!r Moore, daughter, SyraCU!e; (Discharges, Nov. 4J Joseph Adams, Si' ., Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George ltager, Herbert Biggs and daugh~r, daugh~r, Middleport; Mr. Jerry Cunningham, Larry and Mrs. Steve R. Strback, Davis, Ella Eads, Clenna daugh~r, Gallipolis. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::%::::;,:;:::::::::;::::::::::::: FESTIVAL SET LETART FALLS - A fall festival wlli be held here Salunlay Nov. 8 at the <chool. Aturkey dlnller will IJe served beglnlllng al 5 p.m. There wUI be games, enterlalnmen~ ~rownlng of a king and queen, aad. door prl2es. =:=:=:=:::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:::::=:;:::;:::::::;:;:=:=:;:;:>,=:=:>.=:::=:=:; ningham of· Glenmore spent the weekend with her mother, Emma Johnson, sister Bernice LaValley and family and brother, Jerry Johnson and family. Larry Morarity of Lan· caster visited his brother, Marty Morarlty and family and enjQ)'ed squirrel hunting. - Char~t!ll and Bonnie Thless, Chuch and Gene Alkire spent the weekend in Nashville, Tennessee. .Brian and Donna Bradford and son, Barry, of WoosU!r, visited over the weekend with Brian's mother, Lottie Bradford. Barry, who has ~n quite ill is much improved. The Quarterly Conference of the Syracuee Charge of the Unl~ Methodist Church was held at the Bethany Church ' on Sunday afternoon. Pastor Steve Wilaon, and SUperinlendent · ~esley Clarke were in charge of meeting. Mr. Clarke spoke at the morning worship service. Paul and Joaephlne Smith vlsi~ Sunday afternoon with her brother, Ross Hoback, Gallipolia. Spendlng two weekB with Clarence and Hazel Wickline, . and dalll!hter , Delores, and Hazel's. mother, Laura Sayre was Hazel's aunt, Ada Sayre of Springfield. Rose Mary and. Clyde Evans and daughter, Margaret, Sarah, and Nancy of Rlo Grande, spent the weekend with Rose's mother, Emma Saller. Visiting with Kenneth and 'Bernice Theiss over the Evangelist • team oommg The "Operation Evangelize" team will be at the Pomeroy Church or Christ, 212 W. Main St., Friday, Saturday and Sunday with services at 7:30 each . evening and at 9:30 a.m. on Sunday. In January, 1970, the "Opera lion Evangelize" · ~am began its travels and since that lime Dave Lucas, · Rick and Steve Ranson, George Draper, Sam Batten and Vickie Warren , have preached and sung the · 1 ' Jesus Story" in many locations. Ali six members have attended or are presently attending Kentucky Christian College at Grayson, Ky. The Pomeroy Church of Christ extends an Invitation to the public to atU!nd the services. weekend were Kenny and Debbie Theiss of Lancaster and Donna and Dan Sayre, Qllumbwt. Joy Kay gave a party In honor of her hwtband, Marly Morarily's birthday, at their home following the foot ball game Saturday n~~. Carmen arid Sam l'rfce of Lincoln, Nebraska, have returned home after a visit with their parents, Enna Salser and .Carolyn and Hubert Price. They both have their Masters Degree ln Education, but prefer the food business. They operate a "Mr. Steak" Reslaurant In Uncoln. There are 270 ~~ restaurants in the nation. In sales they ranked fourth In · tbe top thirty. They have : seventy employees who help . with the bustneas. The Price'• also love life In the cOW} try. They have bought a farm In Nebraska. ~· l W~ther .. COATS BRITISH TAN OLIVE GREEN BLACK Reg. 39.95 ' '' FRI. &SAT, 8:30-2:00 ,....;ns & Boys Dept:• First Floor . The ~IGS ,INN 992-3629 Main Store. Annex1nd W1rlllouse()pen. Thurldly,:30to5p.m. ' Best In L.lve Entertainment ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . I HUNl'INGTON, W. Va. . Herbert L. Eiselslein, a • native of Pomeroy, assistant . vice preslden I and research . and development manager at Huntington Alloys, Inc., has • been elected a Fellow of the · American Society for Metals (ASM). He is a member of the " organization's West Virginia " Chapter. : Eiselstetn is one of 41 of the , ASM's 40,000 members who will be honored al the . Society's annual meeting and Materials Science Sym· posium in Cincinnati, Nov. 11· 13. The Fellow distinction, which is the Society's highest honor, recognized Elselsteln 's distinguished contributions in the fields of :metals and materials. · . Eiselslein has been assistant vice president and r~arch and development .manager at Huntington ,Alloys since 1971. He previously held the post of product development I'Q.I!II!IIIIIr, lp wlll~h he,..wu · ~ tesponslble for coonliilating the development or new products and improving existing one~ . He Is the author of numerous technical papers and holds 25 Uni~ Slates and foreign alloy patents. He began his Huntington Alloys career in 1937 as a copperative student from the University of Uncinnati. He received his bachelor 's degree in chemical engineering there in 1941, In 1970, he was one of 12 engineering graduates of the Universlly of Cincinnati College of Engineering to receive the Distinguished Engineering Alumnus Award. Mr. and Mrs. Eisclstein, .the former Maryellen Wise, live In Huntington. They have· three children. The West Virginia Chapter of The American Society for Metals has 115 members representing such Industries as Huntington Alloy«, Inc., Union Carbide, and Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical Co. Mr. Eiselstein Is the first me!llbel> vf lhe-.West Vlfl!ttla-Chapter to receive the Fellow award. p~~-'l':W::::;:;>>::::~::~:::::;:::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ .ews. • .in BriefsJ By Ualted PressiDterutleaal OOI..UMBUS - TilE STAFF OF OHIO Attorney General WUJiam J. Brown ls drafting a bill to 111'1 the ground rules for charitable bingo which was approved by Ohio voters on Tuesday. Jam~ Gravelle, a spokesman for Brown, said the attorney general'sstaff would meet With Democratic majority leaders In the leglalature 11010etime In the next few weekB to diaclll8 the leglslation. "We are drafting leglslation which baslt:ally wlll define who can play and operate a bingo game, under what cir· cumstances, how the game Is played and how the proceeds can .be used," Gravelle 1111id. Richard Ffelffer, e1ecuUve aide to House Speaker Vernal Riffe, O.New Boston, said It would probably be quite a eomplex matter deciding who can operate bingo games. · "If It Is run by a church 100 per cent for its own operation we bave no problem," Gravelle said. · MADRID- · ··sp~::OHKAUSSIMO Franciaco Franco's aoctciro ¥umtttell today that they were unable to stem the lddney fallure, uremic poisoning and blood clots pushing him ctoser to death. They booked the 82-year-old general to a lddney machine but his condition remained grave. · Separate morning and tioonlime · communiques said Franco spent the night resting but ''the' development of his poll-operative condition continues as outlined In the last bulletin.'' The previous bulletin, ill!ued Wednesday night, said the lddney failure, the blood poisoning and the clots in hla left thigh bad progresaed further . With zip-out lining and water repellent finish. Sizes 36 to 46 In shorts, regulars and longs. GEO. HALL TUES.· THURS. 8:30-1:00 :. Eiselstein made _Society Fellow PASADENA, CALIF. - SCIENTISTS HAVE saved part of a '1 billion expedition to search for Ule on Mars by sendlng radio commanda 15.5 million miles Into space to activate a backup battery charger aboard VIking 2. • Electricity produced by two nuclear generators flowed Into the first of four storage batteries aboard the landing section of the second of two Vlldngs heading toward landings on the red planet next 911111111er. The successful radio commands were sent from the Jet Propulsion Laboratory Wed· nesday after engineers here and at the Denver factory where the spacecraft was buill worked around the clock to correct the )I"Oblem. TUESDAY THRU sATURDAY . HERBERT EISEI..'!TEIN this weekend and Sale! .Mens All By CJ.:A Y F. RICHARDS ' Special Purchase I..aurel Cliff By Bertha Parlier Sabbath school attendance November 2 at the Free ·Methodist Church' was 110. Attendance of the worship aervlce was 58. The people of thla commwlity was very sorry to , hear of the death of Miss ' Margarette Leifheit a life long resident. Mr. Edward Dalley, Wilkavllle, visited recently With Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Fox. :· Mr. Vern Story, his mother Mrs. Mildred Story, Colwnbbs spent the weekend withMP&, Story and son John. Rocky pulled out of party·fussing Vetera111 Memorial Hospital ADMITTED '- Evelyn Campbell, Pomeroy; Ollie Tyree, Middleport; Jessie Reeves, Albany; Charles Frazier, Middleport, andy Richards, Pomeroy ; Golda Hendren, Pomeroy. DISCHARGED - Kim· berly Baley, Lori Engle, Gary Holler, Donna lm· boden, Juanita Chapman, D?n.na Vance, Henry Mtlliron, Rogin HalL ELBERFELI)S.. IN POMEROY PLAYING NmLY . EXTENDEDOUTLOOK . Friday through Sunday, , mild, w.lth 11\Ue If any preelpllaUon, through the period. Highs !"Ill be In the 60s to the low 71ls Friday and lows will be In lbe 50s, cooling to blghs In the upper 50s to the 80s and lows In the 40s by Sunday. • WASHINGTON - AFL-CIO PRESIDENT George Meany said today a $100 bllllon bill to provide health Insurance for everyone would cost no more than II being llpelll to buy health care for only some people. Meany endorsed a national health lecurlty bW that would provide universal coverage without acludlng any services or requiring lndlviduala to make ad· tlllonal paymenll. It would be financed out of payroll \axes matched by general government revenues. ; The labor leader achknowledged that a $100 billion price iag on the WI ten til to frighten people. But he said the price tag ''Ia ·both Its biggest drawback and the major source of the Ji"ogram's strength. "If health security were enacted ~~~morrow, Its COlt would not be $100 billion In addition to the '100 billion now being spent-aa110111e of Ill opponents would like you to believe," Meany said. "Its cost would be the same ttoo billion that l! now being spent. · ' Meany said, "The difference between all natlondl health inaurance proposals Ia how the pie is divided up." Barry Goldwater at the 1964 GOP national convention. Whe·-. asked what squabbles he was referring to, he said, "I think they're obvious to everybpdy." · Rockefeller said he rame to Washington "to serve the country I love and to help in solving the problems that we face: But I didn't come down to be caught up in party squabbles that make it more difficult for the President at a time when the problems of the country require" his closest attention. Rockefeller said the differences of opinion he had with WASHlNGT()N (UP!). Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller said today he decided not to be President Ford's running-mate in 1976 because. he had come to Washington ")o serve the country. I love ... I didn't come down to be caught up in party squabbles.'' an Rockefeller, at nationally broadcast news conference three days after he announced his surprise decision not to run again, referred inunediately in an opening statement to the conilervatlve-liberal split that has wracked the party for more than a decade. Rockefeller said that "a Cloudy tonight and Friday, minority of a minority" of chance of showers. Lows conservative Republicans op· tonight in mid, 50s, highs posed his place on a ticket. Friday to the low 70s. Rockefeller has been a sore Probability of rain 20 per cent point with the party's right today , 50 per cent tonight and wing since be opposed Sen. Friday. Weather over federal aid to finaneially strapped New York City had nothing to do with his decision. He said Ford had not written off New York stale in 1976 by his refusal to help New York. But asked whether be thought Ford's stand would hurt tile party In the state, Rockefeller replied, "! do." Asked what his role wiii be in the future, Rockefeller said, "I have no role, I'm not a candidate. I have said aU along that the President after his nomination should select his running mate. People didn 'I seem to believe that but I took care of that by writing the letter" to . Ford announcing his decision. "Because people didn't be· lieve what I was saying so the only way I could make them believe was to write the letter and take it out of being an issue," he said. • I. ~·ord • " . . OPEN FOR BUSINESS - The Pomeroy branch of the Quality Print Shop of Middleport officially opened for business Wednesday. Shown at the new quarters located in the south side of the former Weed Wholesale Co., W. Second St. and Butternut, are Freddie Houdashelt, long time employe, and Vernon Weber, owner. Weber said personnel from the Middleport office will alternate working at the new office in Pomeroy. He said also car tags are still being sold at the Middleport office. Hours at the Pomeroy office are 10 to 5 except Thursday and Saturday when they will close at noon. Middleport office hours are 8 to 5, closed all day on Thursday, and at noon Saturday. at y e . f~ • - en tine Devoted To The Interests of Tlie Meigs-Mason Area VOL. XXVII NO. 145 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PRICE 15' THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1975 ----------~---------------- • October's ·wholesale prices •ID h~ggest increase of year WASHINGTON 1UPI J Increases In the costs of steel and new cars drove up overall wholesale prise& by . 1.8 p.- celitin Octolier, the biggest monthly increase in a year, the Labor Department said today. The increase in government 's Wholesale . Price Index, which transla!es Into a double-diget annual rate of 21.6 per cent, SQOD wiiJ be fe.lt by consumers In the retail prices they pay for goods and services. , For the past three months combined, priceti have increased at a compounded annual rate of 13.5 per cent. The increase last month was the biggest since October, 1974, when wholesale prices jumped 2.9 per cent. The prices of industrial commodities, which make up 70 per cent of aU the items measured, were up a substantial1.2 per cent-also the biggest Increase In a year. This was caused primarily by price increases for steel and other metals, textile goods and the 1976 model automobiles. Although prices paid to farmers fell in October, tbe costs of farm products and Dirty air isn't being eliminated By EDWARD K. DeLONG WASHINGTON (UPI) _ Utile bas been done to rid America's cities of dangerous auto pollution and unless major changes are made, the problem may never be brought' under. control, an Environmental Protection Agency official said today. Deputy EPA chief John Q,~arles noted that 1975 was the year when, under the Environmental Protection · Act of 1970, ": merica was supposed to have clean air." But, he said, "the bard truth is !hat things are not much better. ... (and) the,air over our major c. ies is still not sale to !reathe. Unless some major changes are made auto pollution may neve~ be brought under control in this country." In a speech prepared for a Boston public transportation conference and released in foods jumped 1.7 per cent, led by increases In the prices of leave tobacco fluid milk live poultry and ~etahles. tbe department said. ' The Wholesale Price Index stood atl78.9ln October, a 5.1 per cent Increase over last year. Thjs means the 8811le commodlties that sold for $100 in 1967, now sell for $178.90. The sharp increase In Octo· ber indicated that In· flationary pressures on consumers may Intensify In the months ahead. Increases in wholesale food prk-es are passed along quickly to the Arson charge Glenn finds will he filed deep concem Charges of arson will be Washington, Quarles said the filed against Robert L. nation missed its clean air Ri!Oe, 21, Chesler Road, by . deadline primarily because Pomeroy• Fire Chief U.S. dependence on the Charles Legar in conautomobile dld not slacken. necllon with a fire that His harshest criticism w~s destroyed the one story reserved. for y .S. circutt frame home of Robert court rulmgs m San Fran· Young at 11 :0% p.m. cisco, the Dtstrict of Tuesday. Qllumbia and Richmond, Rillle Is the step-son of Va., that said the EPA lacks Young, I..egar indicated. authority to make states set The Pomeroy fire up and operate pollution Department was called to control programs. the scene but the house had "Emission controls on ne~ burned to the ground when automobiles are not enough, they arrived. Quarles said. "To achieve the primary (anti-pollution) standards, we must cut ba~k on our use of the automobtle virtual standstill"." Quarles said that in 1972, itself." "We have made some pro- EPA was required by federal gress, but not a great deal," courts to hurriedly create he said. "But now, even the mandatory anti-pollution to reduce little progress which has been programs automobile use In states made is in jeopardy. A series which had failed to develop of circuit court rulings ... may Iring these efforts to a their own plans. Industry needing gas CHARLESTON, W.VA. (UPI) - Robert S. Ryan, director of the Ohio Energy and Resource Development Auncy, said today natural gas curtailment in· Ohio would severely affect the ability of industry to continue to operate In the Buckeye state. Ryan made the statement in remarks prepared for delivery to a meeting of t~ National Petroleum Society WASHINGTON - CIA DIRECI'OR WILUAM Colby here. Ryan said the slate would (Continued on page 10.) work to increase the level of Ohio production by providing incentives to drill 3,500 new· wells per year. "The state agencies have been working .all summer to encoiarge manufacturers to convert their energy sources from natural gas to oil and coal,'' said Ryan . •'The use of Interstate pipelines for intrastate gas remains a very important part of any )rogram to use Ohio's . gas supply. "Ther.e is a wide variety of consumer, while industrial prices are fell much later . Industrial prices, which tended to level off earlier this year, have been increaaing by steadily bigger per· centages since last May. This Is a more ominous sign than the rise in traditionally volatile food prices. The overall 1.8 per cent lncr~se In wholesale prices look ·seasmal factors Into account. On an unadjusted basis, wholesale prices ~se 0.7 per cent based on mcreases of 0.1 per cent In food and farm products and O.S per cent in industrial commodities. research and development projects that must be pursued such as the development of natural gas from shale, coal ~aslficatlon and solar t;nergy," said Ryan . Federal aid has been' requested by Gov . James A. Rhodes, though no action has been taken. "We'd love to have assistance from the federal level in the form of a national ener~y policy that would generate additional energy supplies," said Ryan . abOUt economy WASHINGTON (UP! ) _ Defeat of Gov, James A. Rhodes' four bond proposals reflects "deep concern at every level of the electorate toward government spending and ·the economy, America's leading domestic crisis," Sen. John Glenn, Mhio, said Wednesday. "The single most important issue in Ohioans' minds when they voted was the New York example," said Glenn. "Voters simply refused to be pushed over the !rink into 30 years of mu!Ubllllon-dollar debt that would haodcuff future generations. "Tr1ing to win Ohio appro\1111 of $4.5 billion tn bonds after the New Yark disaster was like a travel agent hawking tickets for the secOnd voyage of the Titanic. "They obviously weren \ buying what the 1:.-ochures said," Glenn stated, "and I agree with them." Lawrel)ce, Athens approve levies Lawrence and Athens County voters Tuesday ap· proved levies for the operation of the Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Ser.vlce. Levies in Jackson . and Gallia counties failed . The Athens County vote of 8,360 and 3,241 against will allow the emergency medical service to operate in the county for the next five years. Lawrence Countians favored the ambulance service, 10,245 to 8,261. According to Interim project director Rick Abel levies in Gallia and Jackson Counties were one of several Ialternatives available to the county comm issioners for continued funding of the system. . II will . ultimately be the responstbthly of the commissioners in Gailia and EXTENDED OUTLOOK Saturday through Monday, unseasonably warm over the weekend with a chance of showers Saturday but fulr Sanday and Monday. Highs will be in Ule mid to upper 60s and lows will be In the 40s to the lower 50s . Jackson counties to determine any future fundlng of their emergency medical . systems. The. four counties where levies were presen~ are among seven in the national demonstration emergency medical services project. In other area election results, two of three members backed by the fired teachers of the South Point School District were elec~ in a lO-man race . Bernard Kinder and Vernon Mills wete elec~ on a pledge to resolve the firedteacher situation. One of the holdover board members opposed the firings . Don Fitzpatrick, boa rd president, was the only incumbent returned to office. Tuesday's election gives the teachers a 3-2 split board. 350,000 Moroccans on Spanish Sahara lands TARFAYA, Morocco IUPI ) - A human tide of 350,000 cheering unarmed civilians waving patriotic banners and the Koran flowed across the border today in to Spanish Sahara lo claim the territory for Morocco. Mor occa n government official s in Agadir, the seaside resort city serving as King Hassan ll's command post for the march, said the marchers, ignoring a United Nations appeal to halt, entered Soanish territory without resistence. The government-owned Moroccan Press Agency said that on crossing he frontier the marchers "stopped for a moment lo pray to the allpowerful for ha ving per· milled them to touch the soil or their ancestors after more than 90 years of separa tion ." In Agadir, a Moroccan official told UP! , "The marchers so far have met with no resista nce. They are penetrating further into Spanish territory." Haste ma(le waste McARTHUR, Ohio (UP!) - The rural Vinton County couple heard the commotion at the door, but the elderly man and wife weren 't about to open up for a screaming naked man at 5:30a.m. In frenzied haste, Larry Baker hadn 'I bothered to gel dressed when 'he rushed from COFCTO MEET the fire at his home WednesThe Pomeroy Chamber of day. His friend, Rlck Dozer, Commerce will meet Monday was burning to death. at noon at the Meigs Inn . Baker's fran!ic search for help brought only a complaint to Sheriff Delno McClure that a man in the nude was cr~aling a disturbance and Dozer, 23, Albany, Ohio, died in the blaze. ·'Baker apparently had run from the burning home to get help," McClure said, "but the folks were afraid to answer their door when they saw he had no clothes on." McClure said his office (Continued on page 10) ~ �3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Nov. 6, 1975 2- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., 1'hursday, Nov. 8, 1975 Prep ratings champs still in doubt Miners' hearings set CHARLESTON , W. Va . (UPI) - After ·two delays, the United Mine Workers union says It's "all systems go" for specisi hearings nell week on miners' complaints about working conditions In troubled District 17. Regardless of whether any Industry officials show, the UMW said Wednesday It would conduct the public hearings. Labor turmoil led to a monUi-long strike last August that eventually idled a sizeable portion of the nation's bltumlnOUll miners. In the latter days of the wildcat, the Bltumlnow! Coal Operators Asaoclation and UMW decided to look into the Its root causes with a special joint lndustry-iabor commlssion. But now, two months later, the UMW lias acCu.N the BCOA of dragging Its feet. Three key miners In District 17, where the unrest bl011110med In late Slllllller, claimed that two planned meetings by the commilalon already have been caUed off. Stanley Hunter, representing Local 3t0, Joseph Tumler of Local 2W and Herbert Hooever of Local 9619, all members of the district's own grievance Investigating committee, said the comm1811lon would definitely hold Its ftnt session next week. Hearings have been set for Monday and Tuesday, running from 9 a.m. WlW 5 pm. at the Charleston Civic Center. Representing the UMW wiU be Its sea-etary-treaaurer, Harry Patrick, and Iaternal!onal Executive Board members Gene MltcheU and Nick DeVInce. Original plans called for tne HWA to be represenled The BCOA also was by Its president, Joaeph criticized for Insisting that terrogatlng them to gather ~vidence lor the commission . Breman, and two of his the news media be barred- a The BCOA has also obexecutives. condition the three District 17 jected to the number of obAbout 30 miners are to offidaluald wouldn't be kept servers requested for the appear as witn_. • the because the hearings ,are to hearings, since miners have special cmunillllon begins be open to the public. called for two each from all97 Ustenlng to job complaints. The three quoted a BCOA locals In the district. A ilCOA official who representative as saying the According to the UMW declined to be Identified operators wanted to keep the spokesmen, individual coal disputed the clalm of tar- ml!dla out to prevent a cir- companies, some of whifh diness In getting the com- cua-like atmosphere. they lauded for cooperating -mission's work started, . F,;vet since Striking miners In their Investigation, will be mying the organization had rtturned to their jobs after Invited to send represendone aU It could to cooperate the August strike, district tatives to the hearings. · with the union. officials havP been in- OOLuMBUS (UP!) - The PubUc UtUitlea Comrn1811on of Ohio put into effect today a )l'ocedure ded(pled to speed the emergency relief ]I'Ovlalons II ISI!I forth In Its Oct. 31 order approving a gu curtailment plan for Columbia Gas of Ohio. · The plan ns npected to cut red !ape and reduce the possibilities of Industrial customer llbutdowna In the Co· lumbta pu service area. The special emergency relief procedure 'IIIU be in effect ilnW Dec. 31. The PUCO llid II expects the procedure to reduce tbe time between llllng far relief and a declllon from mm than six weeks to about 48 hOurs. "To protect the vital process, feedltoct and pilot On thll day In hiatory; Jn 1810, Abraham Uncoln -elected the leth ]l'elident ol the UDilld StaiN. In 111111, Ill the firlt formal lntereoll4Ciate football game, Rutgers beat Prlnctton, &-4. obll&atlon. "Had they told ua when the feed WIS reclllled, perhajll we could have prevented 10111e other farmn from lllin&ll," he Ald. 1be two worlillra made the statements in aworn depositions flied In Mlaaauiee Co1111ty Circuli Court, according to the Michigan Farm.. , a farm maaalline owned by Harvell Publlllrlng <». of aeveland, <lllo. Grea Sheffield, spokesman for Flllin Bureau Servicea, said the finn had no comment. Bali aald the Department of Agriculture bllll "at.alutely no lnkllns" thai workers In the feed proceq plafll may hive been aware rt1. the feed mllup. The state learned of widespread problems amons Uveatoct In the fall« tm but was not able to establtJh the source of the difficulty until May, IV74. gas needed by industry in Ohio, the PUC liad ordered mly a 10 per cent curtailment of gu supplies used for these putposes," the commission ~d. - '"'bla action wiU provide a mechanism for quick emergency relief," the conunlaaloners said. "The commlaslon will not aUow lndustrlea to be shut down, putting Ohioans out of work, If the llltuatlon can he avoided In 'BIIy manner." Industrial customers facing severe cutbacks in gas supplies can apply to the PUOO for emergency relief under criteria set out in the' Cmunlallon's Oct. 31 order. Relief can be granted If the PUCO finds the applicant does not have immediate alternate fuel capabilities; that alternate fuels are not available ·in sufficient quantities; that the applicant has made an effort to conserve fuels; and , that If relief Is granted, the effect on other customers will not be adverse. The PUCO said that relief until Dec. 31 will he limited to up to 90 per cent of anticipated curtailment levels. Anticipated levels of gas which customers in the Category II of the curtailment plan expected to receive were about 55 per cent of the base allocations. PUCO relief may provide up to 50 per cent of the liase allocations. Category II is large industrial and commercial customers using more than one million cubic feet of gas per month, but not industrial boiler load. Chessie will buy bankrupt tracks WASHINGTON (UP!) The Ch-ale System has ~greed to purchase large portlona of bankrupt northeulern raUroads, but at a price about $8 mllUon !eBB than dlleu8sed earlier with the U.S. RaUway Association and with lubatantlal numbers of ·locomottvea and rail cars thrown ln. The' Oleule offer Wedneadsy, If USRA agrees and aptclal legislation clears Congress, aaures removes a major potentlal stumbling block to full Implementation of USRA's Final System Plan for the Northeast. That plan calla for most of the linea of the bankrupts to be clllsolldated into one raU iyltem caUed ConRail, but with Chessle ·purchasing major portlona in the East in order to carry out Congress' order to preeerve competiti111 In the rt~lon. Oleule, In a letter to USRA, lk'ove a hard bargain, but sow-cea close to USRA aald the government probably would have to accept lt.. ,., In previous discussions, Olesale hllll agreed to purell- major portions of the banllrupl Reading; the Erie Lackawanna and one Penn Central line into Charleston, W. Va., for $82.5 million f22.J million in cash and the remainder in Baltimore & Ohio bonds. B&O is a Olessie System railroad. However, Chessie vice presldent~aw OWen Clarke !fald in 11\e letter to USRA that after a more detailed study of the condition of the rail lines and pro!ections of traffic, Chessle would pay $54.5 mUllan In cash. In addition, Olessie said USRA must designate to Olessle 52 addltlonallocomolives and 1,786 freight cars as part of the bargain. Chessle also would be allowed to withhold $11 million of th~ purchase price to pay for employe vacations earned before ihe transfer to Olessle hut taken afterward. The bankrupt estates also would be responsible for all pension obligations. Various other conditions were Imposed including Olessle access to certain switching yards and areas. Legislation will be required to aUow USRA to accept the Olessleplan, but sources said talks already had been progresstng with congressipnal staff aides to expedite the necessary leglslatlor . DR. LAMB I Who's on first for nutrition? By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am interested In getting enough fiber In my diet, but I am most confused. I find It difficult to reconcile calories to nutrition to fats to proteins to carbohydrates to amino acids to enzymes, etc. In other words, who's on first? It was complicated enough before, now along comes this nutrition thing, and I don't know how to relate It to all the other stuff. I Wlderstand that candy, sweets, alcohol are "empty" calories tho t provide no nutrition, but then I bog down. Must one be sure he eats .nutritious calories? DEAR READER - It II confusing. There has been a lot of loose appllcatlm of the word nutrition . Nutrition means simply the entire process of taking In and ullllzlng food, to "nourlah" yourself. Calories ~ part of nulri U111 and there Ia no such thl,ng as a non-nutritious calorie. That II Uke havtng non-fat Ia!. ( v .. " " AM PUCO plan ordered to continue since 1973 LANSING, Mich. (UPI) State Agriculture Director B. Dale Ball says Michigan Farm Bureau Services Inc. had a ''moral obllgat1111" to disclose a feed mixup that has so fa~ forced the destruction or 1.5 mUllon chickens and 36,000 ~ttle. swine and sheep. Fann Bureau Servl*, a subsidiary of the Michigan fann Bureau, should have Informed state authorities that the toxic £Ire retardanl polybromlnated biphenyl (PBB) was accidentally mixed In with feed when It was first dlacovered, BaH said Wedneeday. Ball's remarks were made In response to tlllcloaures that two workers Ill the Farm Bureau Services Battle Q-eek feed processing plant were aware of the feed llilxup in 1973, but were told by supel'iors to keep quiet. ''They had no legal obligation to tell ua befnre," Ball said. "They had a moral ,, " Feed inixup pernrltted By WILLIAM J. HOLBI'EIN By GENE CADDES UP! Sporta Wrker COLUMBUS (UPI) -With only one week remaining In the United Press Jnlernstional Ohio High School Board of COaches football ratings, the .No. I spots In aU three cla88lflcatlons are stiU very much In doubt. Akron_St. Vincent-St. Mary has regained the top ·spot In Class AA thla week .after a couple week's absence, while the other two leaders Lakewood St. Edward In and · Canal Winchester In A managed to hold on. ' But, with only one week remaining In the. voting, only seven teams appear to be In Try to think of nutrition not as who Lion flnt but whit you need for the whole process. Yow- body Is like an engine, and ' the combustlon stage requires both ' gu in the engine and spark ]iJugs. So you need calories, the.f\lel or enei'IIY, and the means to. process It, the vitamlna. Firat, you need enough calories hut not too many, for growth, proper body weight and dally energy. Second, you need all the right vitamins and minerals to process the fOCid to rellue the calories and to pro¥ida parts tw the body eucl\ as calcium fer bol1es and Iron for blood. Tblrd, you need protelll, because It contains amino acids that are used to build body ·structures, such a• muscles, and even to build enaymea, llormonea and· other vital bGdy lllbltanca. What proleln you don •t 1111 for hulldlng or replacement building can be Uied u !lei or calories to provide energy or 81111'e eJII!l'IY 1111 fat. 11 can aiao be wied to form carbohydrate fuel for the S;Bme purpose, EJ:cess protein is not helpful in any way except to provide fuel. Fourth, think of how all theae calories (carbo!aydralea, fat, proteil) and even alcohol) are packaged. They are dUuted, if you will, With water and 11tdlgestible material or bulk and fiber. . Your calories need to be diluted with enough of these to give you diet satisfacUon lr~ bulk amount without getting too many. calories. And the bulk provides enough volume for normal intestinal actions. You c~ get your bulk lrom any whole cereals, particularly wheat and oats. You can use any of the shredded wheat products, bran produclJI (AU Bran, tO per eent Bran Flakes, GrapeNul Flakes), cooked oat meal bill )'OU WOII 'I get much fiber lrom rice. Sweets, candy, white or refined flour provides caltriei or fuel and that is pari rt1. nutrition, but they ... II Players have new lease on careers r the Rio Grande campus in celebration of the school's 100th •' ' RIO C-C DESIGNATED BICENTENNIAL INSTITUTION - Rio Grande College-Rio Grande CommWiity College has been officially designated a bicentennial institution by the U.S. Bicentennial Commission. State Representative Ron James, right, ·recently presented the American Revolution Bicentenntal Flag to Dr. Paul D. Hines, left, President of Rio Grande commemorating the event. Rio Grande College will celebrate its centennial year the same lime the nation celebra)es its bicentennial. Special events will be conducted all year on Rio grad will offer workshop RIO GRANDE - Dr. Carl Benner, a Rio Grande College graduate who Is chairman of Ihe Mathematics Department at Wright State University in Dayton, will present a workshop ali the Rio Grande campus Saturday, November 8. The one-day workshop, designed for Rio Grande alumni who have entered leaching, will be on "Cuisenaire Rods and the Metric System." The day wiil begin at 9 a.m. and' continue through 3:30 p.m. with a break from II : 30 a.m. to I p.m. for IWich. Due to space limitations the workshop has been restricted ro alumni from Mason, Pike, Ross, Jackson, Gallia, Meigs, Vinton, Lawrence, and Scioto counties. A native of Lucasville, Dr. Benner received )lis M.A. Degree in Mathematics from the University of Northern Iowa, his M.S. Degree in Ma thematics at Purdue Universi!y, his Ed. S. from Bowling Green State University, and his Ph. D. in Mathematics Education from !he Ohio Slate Unlveflllty. He is a member of Phi Delta Kappa, the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics', the Mathematical Association ol America, and the Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development. He has been listed in "Men of Achievement," a British publication distributed throughout the world, and in the Dictionary of International . Biography Leaders in Education. Dr. Benner and his family live In Xenia. may lack vitamins, minerals and certainly cer~al fiber SINGER GIVES BIRnl unless artificially added. So, HOLLYWOOD (UPI) use whole wheat products Singer Diana Ross and her ·such as whole wheat bread new daughter were reported and avoid sweets unless you doing well today at Cedars of need to increase your fuel Lebanon Hospllal. (calotj~) in(4ke. •. For the latest summary of the needed amounts of calories, protein, viljlmins DE voTE o TO THE INTERESTOF and mIneraIS send 50 cents MI!.IGS·MASON AREA for The Health Letter number CHESTER L. TANNEHILL ~. Balanced diet, Re~orn- · ROBE~;."~'cf:hlcH mended Dally Dietarl P~blls~~~ E:~l1~ except Allowances (RDA). Ad~ss - Salurday by Tho Ohio Volley ' ·-.. f PubtiShl"g company, 111 your reques t Io me 1n care o ~ Court st ., Pomeroy, Oh io this newspaper ' Radio City "-1169. Busineu Otflct Phone . N ' y k NY t92.2156. Editorial Phone 992S181100, ew or , 2157. . 10019 Be sure to enclose a Second class postage pold · •• Pomeroy, Ohio. long, stamped, ..selfNational advertising •• represen!allve Ward · ddr I a esse d enve ope for Griffith company , Inc .. mailing ' BOitlnelll & Gallagher OIV .. ' 1S1 Third Ave., New York, Beyond these aspects of a N .v. IOOW .t ddth Subs~-rlpllon roles: balancedd 1e you can a e Delivered bY carrier where measures of limiting fat and available. 15 conts por week. aaturaledfatto preventfatty- ~trrf:~lor s:r0v"r~'• wh~~1 cholesterol deposits and available, By mall In one Ohiomont~,. end w .13.25. Yo .. sweeta plus fats to limit ne Yur, 122.00 ; Six onlhs, S11.50 ; Three I or any modlfl catIons caIores on!hs. 57.00. E!atiNhore !hat may be required to ?6.00 year ; Slxhmonlhs • 13.50; threo mo"l s. 11.50. 1 medtca reasons. ubscrlptron price inclUdes ~!!_day Timcs _s_ en_ti_n. ~ •'~·--,! J, anniverssry. The theme for Rio Grande College's centennial promotion is "Hand in Hand with America ... A Proud Heritage." This theme was chosen to associate the college's centennial celebration with the nation's bicentennial celebration. Dr. Hines expressed his appreciation to Rep. James for his efforts in securing the , Bicentennial Flag for the college. He said it is through " cooperation like this that the college's centennial and the nation's bicentennial celebration will be a huge success. .Deer blamed Meigs Property in collision Zo class off for Nags Head RIO GRANDE -Members ot the Rio Grande College-Rio Transfers .. " " LETART,W. Va.- Adeaf,. tha 1 darted across Rl. 33 i~ . Letart caused two vehicles lit; collide Tuesday at 7:30a.m., according to Deputy N. E.., Benson of the Mason County, Sheriff's Department. ,; Dr1 vers of the vehicle~, were Robert R. Rollins, 23la, Monroe Aye., Point Pleasant., and Drewy M. Gore ot; Rutland, Ohio. The deer ran in front of the Rollins vehicle, then in to" Gore's causing both to.. sideswipe each other and .. death to the deer. ,, Repairs to Gore's vehicle, was estimated to cost $525, to Rollins', $95. , Grande Community College Invertebrate Zoology clasS will leave Thursday, Nov. 6 Robert E. Sanders, Nina J . on a four-day field trip to Sanders to Gary L. Whited, Nags Head, N.C. to study Teri L. Whited, 10 A., Olive . marine organisms. James F. Arnold, Ruth B. The 12 students will he Arnold to Bernard V. Fultz, accompanied by Tom Parcels, Pomeroy. Osborne, Assistant Professor John R. Sellers to Willlam of Biology; Bob Humphreys, E. Sellers, Parcels, Lebanon. Instructor of Biology, and Dr. Helen L. Ebersbach, Helen Uoyd G. Carr, Professor of L. Hintoo, formerly, Frank Biology. The group will study Ebersbach to Roger A. Eblin, Entomology, Invertebrate Judith L. Eblin, 3 A., Zoology, and · Vertebrate Rutland. Zoology aspects of marine James R. Thomas to life at the Sea Shore National Patricia A. Thomas, 15.16 A., Park near Nags Head. Chester. This · is the first science Estella Riley, Edna Mae field trip of the class but Riley, Mary Mayes, Undsey plans are to make II a yearly Mayes to Richard . L. -~ event. Each year, however, Haggerty, Lo!, Middleport. !he class will visit a different Earl P. Cross, Geraldine coastal region. The RGC- Cross to Gary Paul Norris, CC Class primarily inDonna Marie Norris, 1.09 A., • RIO GRANDE - Carl R. volved wllh the trip is Biology Sutton. Salmons of Huntington, W'.u 235, Invertebrate Zoology. Leroy J. Kennedy to Leroy Va., instructor of art courses~ J. Kennedy, VIvian K. in basic water color at Rlq~ Grande College-Rio Grande · McMAHON FLEES FIRE Kennedy, Parcels, Olive. John T. WoHe, Joan Wolfe Community College this" LOS ANGELES (UP!) . '' As Ed McMahon, Johnny to Ronald E. Grate, Regina quarter, has a new exlnbltlon in HWitlngton .. Caraon's televlalon sidekick, Grate, .18 A., Rutland. From no)V through was taking a shower in his November 30, Salmons has Marina del Rey OOndomlnlum CARDINAL S rRICKEN Wednesday, the unit below LONDON (UP!) - Car- assemblages, graphics, and caught fire and the flames dinal John Heenan, 70, ceramics on exhibit at the spread to his apartment. Roman Catholic Archbillhop Huntington Galleries . McMahon escaped, but the of Westminster, was ad- Salmons received both his fil-e heavily damaged his mitted to Westminster B.A. Degree and M.A. Degree'· ~rtment, destroying trea- hospital Wednesday after In Art from Marshall: Sured antiques and boota, an suffering a mUd heart attack, University. For ·the past twO.. NBC spokesman s8id. No one a church spokesman aald. years he has been a graudate; . was Injured but the fire did assistant in the DeparlmenJ, The Archbishop, leader of $115,000 damage to the Britain's Roman Catholics, · of Art at Marshall, and Is ' building, the fire department was in a hospital early last currently on the staff at the said. year for treatment of asthma. HWitmgton Art Galleries. .:. Instructor has ·new exhibition: .. ... Six die in murder spree FARMINGTON, N.M. about $-f() times per year, ( UPI) - Barbara Shern and not always the same one, but her three children were malting plana for picnics and Bible reading, A mile away, her ex-husband calmly lettled his bUB!neu affairseven remembering to cancel a newspaper subecrlptlon and wrote three notes deacrlbing the angulSles of clvorce. Then Roger Shern, a churcJ;gotng man so qui~t that his neighbors did not knowhlaname,beganaspree of murder. He slashed and bludgeooed hl8 girl friend and tliree chU!hn to death, lhot and kiUed his wife and then comrilllted suicide Tueadsy night. Allt!Jorltlea said to~ay Shern, :10, cal(nly canceled a neWI]llper .Ublcrlptton and an ldvertilement ror· 'bla chU~en, apparently with bta'.' ex-wife's permission, &hortly usually It's a Christian before the slaylngs, police. deoomlnation,:• Shern said. said. ,.. "I was true to my wife " The ~eatha (of the~ before marriage and In children) were short, Instant marriage ... " and by Sll'pl'lse," Shem said•.; . Shern'sbodyandthatofhls In one of the notes foWid n~ former wife, Barbara, 28, the scene. "I'm sorry It " were foWid in the home they couldn't end some other way .. ~ 111ce shared, both dead from hut Barb would never let me wounda inflicted by Shern's see the ltlds." ·.uo bolt-acUon sho\gWI. Authorities aald a note wu' ' At the hOIIle of'Shern 's girl found on the kitchen In · friend, school teacher"Ml!rle , Mrs. Sbem's home 8181gnlng Sonnier, officers round four the children to their turns to.': bodies. Miss . Sonnier lead the. famUy prayers-~ ; Shern's three children, "stay up late with Mama."·' Michelle, 7, Sheryl, 5, and The note, apparently·: Dooald Arvle, 4.. They had posted by Mrs. Shern, allo'~ been bludgeoned with a said "Monday: famHy home- , crowbar and the throats of evening. Once a month go, out' ~ Ms. Sonnier and one of the to dinner. Once a week go 111; ~ chll~en were cut with a a picnic. Everyday rel(!l Ia ; ; butcher knife. the children. Everyday read • • Shern had picked up the the Bible." ' ~ w u home maintenance ' and window cleaning bualneu Tueadsy and left the notes deacrlblng hii8JIIUilh over a week.oJd clvorce settlement ~mder which he aald he could ~~~- 'l'illt hla dllllten aaatn. One of the mtee wu a letter the Fll'll1inllcln O.Uy Tlmee received Wednuday. "I am Roaer Shern, aae :10. I have never lllld .. alcobollc beverage or drug In my llfe.l don't smoke. I don't 1181! foul language. I attend church 11 C'li.i f~~ ,,j lh ., The .Martin ReStaurant 21 Shrimp in a Basket 21 Strip Clams in a Basket French Fri~s - Salad - Hot· Rolls ' . ~,,. IRI. & SAT. MfNU t275 .' " MUSIC ' ' ARMOND AT TH! ORGAN HOURS 9 TIL 2 I J the running for the three mythical championships, St. Edward and Moeller in ClaSB AAA, St. Vincent, Cleveland Holy Name and Wyoming In AA and Canal Winchester and Newark Catholic In Class A. St. Vincent, taking advantage of a 26-14 victory over Barberton Friday night, overhauled Wyoming in Class AA . The Irish collected only one first place vote but amassed 165 points, four more than runnerup Holy Name and eight more than Wyoming's 157 as the Cowboys feU all the way to third. The AAA race between St. Edward and Moeller Is even '· By JOHN KNUDSEN ST. PAUL. Minn. (UPI) Players from the now defunct World Football League have won a new lease on their careers. . U.S. District Court Judge Edward J. Devitt laaued a preliminary Injunction Wednesday · allowing all former WFL players who are not Wider contract to sign with National Football League, Devitt said his ruling would stand until a hearing "on merits" of the lnjWictlon ~der Is held Nov. 26. The NFL gave Its teams only a couple of days to sign players after the WFL folded last month before Com· missioner Pete Rozelle halted the practice. He ruled NFL teams could not sign any WFL players the rest of the season. · •Devitt called that "a concerted boycott against former WFL players and a deprivation of the plaintiffs' rights of freedom to sign contracts." "He aald WFL players would "suffer Irreparable harm" and "the court's capacity to do justice would be hindered" If they were not allowed extra tqne to negotiate and sign cantracts with NFL teams. .The judge expanded a previous order to a class aetion for all former WFL players not under contractual of!ligationa. He had Issued a t.qnporary restraining order ~ Friday which applied .. only to nine former menbers of the Hawaiians who had flied a complaint. Rozelle testified Wednesday that hl8 ruling last month ·was "reasonable" because It was comparable to trade deadlines In other sports. "The league doesn 'I want major changes late in the ,sea8011so one team could buy a championship," Rozelle said. "It could affect a championship !'liCe which had orlglnaUy been eatabUshed within the lea'gue rules." Edward Glennon, an attorney for the nine original plaintiffs, ar1ued, "NFL teams can aequlre players on waivers up to the Ia!! week of the season ... AU we want Ls the right for our players to negotiate with NFL teams." Grid s~tistics • • • '· TEAM ~~'l:'t~tls ttonton Jackson L011an t,\Oigs Waverly Wellston TEAM Athens Gallipolis Ironton Jackson L011an Meigs Waverly O,Vellston TEAM STATISTICS (6 GAMES) FIRST DOWNS PASS SCR. PLAYS - T Ave. OP. A~g . ·Cm.p-AII I T OP. 70 11.7 57 9.5 22-66 s :no 30; 80 13.3 57 9:5 34-11~ I 323 308 59 9.3 58 9.7 t7 ·31 0 276 279 9A 15.7 17 t2.8 32·58 2 3~ 320 79 13.2 68 11.3 32-60 9 339 340 so 8.3 78 13.0 19·72 5 290 329 43 7.2 79 13.2 2~-91 5 290 287 71 11.8 62 10.3 13·38 6 291 29'1 l. ~USH T. PASS NET OFF. NETDEF. Yda. Avg. Yell. Avg. Ydt. Ayt. Ydt. Avg. 1061 176.8 423 70.5 1<484 207.3 106~ 177.3 938 156.3 ~74 79.0 W2 235.3 1296 216.0 898 149.7 319 53.2 1211 m .8 9>16 167.7 1283 213.8 466 71.7 17~9 291.5 1511 251 .8 • 1166 19~.3 407 67.8 t573 262.2 1316 219.3 575 95.8 304 50.7 719 1~4.5 1513 252.2 379 63.2 315 52.2 694 115.7 1633 272.2 1210 201.7 2« 40.7 1~4 242.3 1082 180.3 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Rushing Yds. Cor. Avg. Davis, J 719 147 4.9 Peppers, L 629 91 6.4 I WeII Pe opes, 57t 85 6.7 Pennell, A 475 95 5.0 ·~~~~~r tiii'P:Arl5 Johnson, G 34·64 8 474 7 Conroy, J 32·58 2 466 4 Smtih, L 30-54 8 373 2 Thompson, Wav. 24·90 4 325 I Cnonko, A 22-66 5 423 --~ - PunllntJ · (llormorel Yd. · 'No· Avn · .• .., · l<rl e&ef,' 756 21 36.0 M. Dalley, W,a 762 24 31.8 Patton, We 757 24 31 .6 Greer, A 572 20 28.6 (only ones) jtectiYIIlf No. Yds. TD ~bbard,JL 22 Jll 2 ..,.borne, 16 323 t Wilson, G t6 ~tO 5 S. Thomas, Wa 15 t69 1 Saunden, G 14 188 2 KO Returns Yds. No. TO Davis J 293 8 2 peoples wet 263 14 o PepperS L ' 217 10 0 ' M l9& 9 O Ma gno tta, Mlrik, G ISCI • ,a 0 P!Jnl Rtlurns Yds. No. TD i\fagnotta, M 148 12 0 Wilson G 70 7 1 u1.bba;d L 60 10 o "" ' 43 8 0 S. Thomas, 1 C!ockrell, I 3'1 2 0 ttitr. No. Yds. TD Cl'awtord, J 5 12 0 Y.lltson, G ~ 66 0 o.venport, M 2, 39 ~ Ctockrall I 2 23 0 "-ppers L 2 18 0 r• • RIIPert,We!. 2 ~ 0 Sfi'wart, M '2 2 0 tyfs. f6 -r Nlmt, T • The releaae of this week's Oblo High School Athletic Anociallon's Computerized Football Rating& Is being delayed because of programlag problema arlslag with the firm which prepares the . ratings. They are expeeted to be ready sometime Thunday. The final week' a rating•, which will decide the 12 semlflnaU.II for this year's football playoffs, will be relealed Moaday m?ming, Nov. 10. . OVERALL SCORING OJviS. J, ~ TO Pat Pis Avg 20 10 130 14.4 Gliders, Alex 12 19 100 11.1 Sullivan, N.y 12 4 76 9.5 Preston , KC 13 0 78 8.7 7 31 76 8.4 lucos, KC Peoples. well 10 13 73 8.1 Dorsey , Mill 12 o 72 a.o EchS!~nkomperlOTr~ 69 7.7 Peppers. L 11 o 66 7.3 Logon . NG 9 4 sa 6.4 Name!~OALloc~::~?s Avg. Davis, J 13 8 86 10 Peppers, L 7 o 42 1.0 wilson, G 6 4 40 6.7 PeQt>l 0s, Well 5 6 l6 6.0 Pennoii,A S 0 lO 5.0 Grey, Woll s 0 30 5.0 Conroy J 4 • 28 4.7 Chonko A 4 o 24 4.0 Kriebel: 1 • o 24 4.0 Howard, ! 4 0 24 4 0 Morrow, J 3 6 24 4.0 SVAC SCORING tFinoll Name, T TD Pat Pts Awg. r~~~t~nK~c . I~ 2~ 1!:~ Eichinger, Eo &I 4 8 35 . 5.8 aoso. So"th . 5 4 34 5.7 Lew is. sw 5 4 34 5.7 sm llh, KC 5 o 30 5.0 Logon . NG 5 o 30 5.0 McClure, Easl. 4 2 26 4.3 Spe~cer , NG 3 6 24 4.0 Kuhn, Eosl. 3 6 24 4.0 Thel,., NG 3 6 24 4.0 THIS WEEK 'S SCHI OUL E FRIDAY SEDAL Athens at Waverly Wellston at Gallipolis Logan at Ironton Meigs at Jackson TVC N els on v II 1e . y or k o1 Alexander Belpre el Warren Local Others Federal Hocking II Trimble Falrlond at VInton County Soulhern ol Coldwell Hannan. w. va . ar Symmes valley :t Miller at Pelnt Valley WlhllmiJ II Sistersville S" TUR DAY Enlern al Fronller t hOtter with only two pomts separating the two unbeaten teams, 33e-336. Findlay and Newark, also both·!,1-0, are a distant third and fourth with 274 and 256 points. Canal Winchester, which has been the Class A leader for five weeks, holds a 187-178 margin over · Newark Catholic, the runnerup every week of the ratings so far. Last week the Indians led by 10 points. Canton McKiilley, which dropped Its first game of the season to Youngstown Cardinal Mooney but has since won eight In a row, made the biggest jump In AAA foliowing Its 12-7 win over Warren Harding, going from lith to fifth. East Liverpool, which dropped Its first game of the season Friday night, fell to slsth, and was followed by Zanesville, a loser to Newark, Colerain, and newcomers Kettering Alter and North Canton Hoover. New Lexington remairied fourth In Class AA, but the rest of the top underwent a shakeup. London jumped a notch to fifth, ex.changing places with Ironton, Wheelersburg moved up to seventh, Bellaire went up to eighth, Uma Catholic took ninth and Circleville fell three places to tenth. Loudonville, ~. held tllird In Class A, followed by Arlington, Burton Berkshire, Ridgemont and Middletown Fenwick In a lie for sixth, Carey eighth, Bluffton ninth and Rockford Park, which suffered Its first loss, in tenth. This weekend's schedule ts highlighted by the annual Canton McKinley-Massillon struggle. Games Involving the top teamS find Moeller and Elder meeting at Riverfront Stadium, St. Edward hosting Youngstown Ursuline, St. VIncent meeting Akron Hoban, Wyoming going against Sycamore, Newark Catholic playing Heath and Canal Winchester closing out against Uberty Union. Holy Name completed Its season with an ~ mart. COLUMBU S (UPIJ - The (15 1 (9 -0J By United Preas · ID· teruational A National Basketball Assoclatlon record crowd of 28,511. filed into the New Orleans Superdome Wed' nesday night to see the league's most surprising team- the New Orleans Jazz- take on the Los • 338 2. Cinc ln . Moellerl11 ) (9 01 336 3. Flndley{5J (9 -01 274 4. Newark (31 (9 OJ 256 S. Canton McKinley (21 (8 . I) ' 6. East Liverpool {8 1J 1 Zannvllle (7 . 1 1) 138 120 C12 8 Coleroln til (9.01 88 9. KelferlngAit er 180 1J 67 10 . N . Canton Hoover ( 1J {9 · 4 N e w L e:< in g ton 19-0 ) 11 6 5 London ( 1I 19-0l 6 IronTon ( I} (8 11 7 Wheeler sburg ( 9 Ol 109 87 54 8 B c l la Jr e <l l (8 -11 Lima 9 49 Cat h l1 c ( 7 1 l) 47 10 C ir c le \lllte \8 -1) 43 Seconq l en : 11. M ade1ra 19 . 12 R idge wo od Il l 27 ; 13 (!t el Swanton ( 1) an d De lla (1), 23 each , 15 Pola n d 22 ; 16 Ob erl in ft i eJ and Genoa , 20 ec~~ c h . 18 Clev el a n d Bened ic t in e 17 . 19. Cadi z 15 , 20 St. Marys Me mor 1al 12 Oth er s with ten o r more points . Sunbury Big Wa lnut 1 and St Par 1s Grah am (1 ) Class A Team Points 1 Canal Winche st er ( 11) (9 181 59 01 2. Newark Catholi c ( I J (9 11e 01 . 3. Loudonv ille {21 19·01 I ~~ 4. A rlln gton (1 ) (8 0 1) 01 Second ten : 1L Princeton 46 ; 12 . (ti e l Gahanna Lin coln and W11rr~n Harding , 27 each ; 14 . (tiel Upper Arl ington and Ketter i ng FIJ irmont West ( 11 26 ea ch ; 16 Lakewood 20 ; 17 Fremonr Ross 15 ; 18 . Greensburg Green.... 14 , 19 Middlet own 13 ; 20 Ole) Center'v' ll le and Co l umbus North l and , 12 each ~ Others with ten or mor e points : Massillon and Niles M c Kinley Class AA Team Paints 1. Akron St Vincent (1 l 18 1) 2 Cl eve Holy Name (7) 0I 3. Wyoming !7 1 19.0 1 Jazz stop Kareem, ' Pro Baakett.U Roundup 1 Sport Parade UPI grid ratings w e ekly Unit e d Pre~ s In ternat iona l Ohio H igh School Boar d of Coaches football rat~ngs (with first place votes and won lost r e cords in paren rneses) Clau AAA Team Poults 1 Lakewood St . Edward (8 165 161 151 5 Burton Berk sh ir e ( 2) (9 01 ~~ 8Carey !1II B1 1 69 1) 63 6. (tiel Ridgemon t (7 o 1) 6 (ti e l M iddl et own F enWICk {3 ) ( 6 .J) 71 9 Bl uff ton { 1) (8 . 1 ) 68 10 . Ro c kfo r d Parkway f 7· 1· Second ten 11 Tu sc arawas CathOli C {1 I 60 . 12 Le i psic 51 . 13 . A lbany Alex and er 4 1; 1.4 Sali neville Sou thern 32 . IS . L ISbon Anderson (1} 19, 16 . Ottawa H1 II S ( 1) 18 , 17. Williamsburg 15 , 18 ( tie ) Buckeye Central , Monroe'v'ille and Pla 1n City Jonathan Al der , 11 each win 113-110 By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor NEW YORK (UP!) - There are signs relations between the Cuba and the United Slates may be resumed, perhaps Inside the next year or six months. When and if they are , baseball probably will be the vehicle to bring the two COWitries back together in much the same way ping-pong was the instrument lor improving relations between the U.S and the People's Republic of China . Aplan has been in the works lor some time now calling for a group of major leaguers to visit Havana next spring and play a Cohan team, with,the contest to be carried on television in the U.S. t .1d Cuba . One of the forerunners of the plan was the permission granted by the Cuban government for Luis Tiant's paren!B to leave Cuba so they could visit him m Boston this past swruner. · Since all details haven'\ :been worked out yet and are supposed to be so hush-llush because you never can tell when Cast~o may change his mind and call the whole thing off, BoWie Kuhn refuses to talk about the trip. But Henry Kissinger has talked about it with Castro already. Fidel Castro used to be a pretty fair pitcher with the University of Havana. He enjoys basebaU and followed the recent World Series between those Yankee dogs, the Cincinnati Reds and Boston Red Sox, demonstrating the normal nationalistic pride when Louis Tiant won two games for the Red Sox and Tony Perez, another Cuban, hit those home runs for the Reds. Castro likes ballplayers and has always enjoyed being aroWid them. Harry Simmons, another Bowie Kuhn aide who was associated with the International League 25 years, remembers Castro attending the 1959 JWiior World Series between Minneapolis and Havana. Gene Mauch was managing Minneapolis and Preston Gomez Havana, and after each club won · one game In Minneapolis, the weather grew so cold there, it was decided to play the remaining contests In Havana. ~. "Before the first game we played there, a service gate in the lett field•fence opened and Fidel came In surrounded by a "'oup of men wearing long hair and carrying machine guns," Simmons recalls. "There were twenty seven, twenty eight thousand people in the stands and they all got up, waved handkerchiefs and began screaming, 'Fidel, Fidel, Fidel! • "He walked across the diamond, stopped at the pitcher's mound and warmed up with one of his henchmen, a fellow by the name of Fernandez, who used to be a catcher In the Pacific Coast League." Later, Castro sat in the stands behind home plate and Havana won that game . He did the same thing the following night, and the Sugar Kings won again. For the fifth game, Castro sat In the bleachers and they lost. "The next night he decided to sit In the Sugar Kings' dugout," says Simmons. "One umpire said to the other one, 'he can't sit there, get him out.' The second umpire said 'you get him out yourself."' ' Castro sal in the dugout the whole game and the Sugar Kings lost, but they won the seventh game to take the Series. Castro then went to both clubhouses to shake hands with the players. Angeles Lskers, a team that the NBA Central Division trouble and sat out much of. the second period. Moore. thinks It's good enough to win with a 8-1 mark. the championship. "I don't do any extra wound up with 16 points in1 The fans weren't disap- jumping up or down or get help!ng to neutralize Abdulpointed. excited," said Moore . "I Jabber. "Pistol" Pete Maravlch, The Jazz, with the suddenly remember one year In rejuvenated Otto Moore Detroit we started outlil-1. In who had to he escorted by balding hts own against the a few weeks, we were 13-10." pollee from suburban more celebrated Kareem The Lakers, 4-4, jumped to Metairie, La ., to the Abdul-Jabbar, stopped the an early 13-point lead but Super dome after rising Lskers 113-110 to stay atop then Abdul.Jabbar got In foul waters flooded his home, scored 30 points to power the surprising Jazz to their sixth . win In a row. In O\her NBA games We d n e s day n i g h I , Philadelphls routed Chicago 115-82, Boston bested Buffalo day's game and charged at appropriate University of 105-95 and Detroit ripped one point that the league Michigan authorities, under operates under different my authority to take interim Seattle IU-107. In the American Basketball rules for "two coaches," an action,. that repetition of his Association, the New York apparent reference to Hayes unsportsmanlike conduct Nets pasted Indiana 119-102, and Schembechler, coaches would result In referral to the I ndianapolis 4 1 0 8 · San Antonio put away Utah of the league kingpins. conference compliance W. L. T. Pts Schembechler had been committee for Imposition of 121-117, Denver halted St. Houston 5 4 0 10 Louis 111-98 and San Diego Phoen 1x 5 6 0 10 parUcul,arly criUcal of pass increased penalties in acI I M innesota 4 s 1 9 lXIDlshed Virginia 118-104. Interference calla which cordance with conference San Diego 3 4 2 a 78ers 115, Bulls 8% Denver 3 5 1 7 aided Minnesota touchdown procedures." Canadian Coniel Norman scored 20 drives. The game was tied 21The "sportsmanlike conW. L. T. Pis National Basketball Association Winnipeg 8 3 0 16 21 unW the Wolverines drove duct code" Includes a points while Billy CunStandings Quebe c B 5 0 16 Press International for the winning touchdown ]I'Ovlslon which states, "Acts ningham, George McGinnis By United Edmon ton 5 7 2 12 Eastern Conference Calgar y · s 6 1 11 with less than seven minutes of Wllj)OI'tsmanlike conduct and Doug Collins aU finished Afl~ntic Division 2 S 1 s In double figures to lead W. L. Pet. G.B . Toronto remaining. · shall Include but not be Wednesday ' s Results Boston 4 1 .BOO "I have notified coach limited to: any person who Philadelphia to its im- Buffalo 4 2 .667 112 Ca l gar y 4 Quebec 2 Ph iladelphia 4 2 .667 ln Houston 6 Minnesota ,. pressive win over the Bulls. Schembechler of the penalty publicly Ia unduly critical of Thur5day's Games Ntw York 3 .4 .429 2 Quebec at Den ver which has been assessed any game official, conference Rowland Garrett had 22 for Central Oivls1on W. L .. Pel. G . B. Cin cinnati at New England against him and of his right to personnel, another member the losers. New Or leM S 6 1 857 Celtics 105, Braves 95 Nat1onal Hockey appeal to the conference Institution, or Its personnel." w ashington 3 1 .750 11 ':~ Lugue Standings Paul Silas scored 13 of 15 Atlanta 2 2 .500 2 lf:~ compliance committee If he 8't' United Pren ln1ernillional ton 2 3 .400 3 points In the third quarter. Hous Patrick Division desires to do so," Duke Cl ev eland 1 4 .200 4 W. L. T. Pts and added seven rebounds, Western Ccnferenr:e said. Philadelphia 9 1 3 21 Midwest Divh.ion enabling the Celtics to take 7 2 4 18 "Further, I have informed W.. L .. PC!. G. B. NY Islanders NY Ran gers 5 7 1 11 over first place from the Oe trolt 4 3 .571 coach Schembechler and A tlan ta 4 7 I 9 o 3 4 .429 1 Braves In the NBA Atlantic Chicag Sm(fhe Division Kansas City 2 3 .400 1 W. L. T. Pfs Division by a half-game. M ilwaukee · 1 s .1 67 21':z Chi cago 7 4 3 17 Pacific Division ATLANTA (UPI) Buffalo's Bob McAdoo led all A 5 3 11 W. L. Pel. G . B. St Louis Atlanta Flames President scorers with 25. Kansas Ci ty ,. 1 1 9 . THISTLEDOWNS Golden State 3 2 .600 Van cower 3 8 3 9 Los Angel es 4 4 500 111 John Wilcox Jr. announced Pistons 1!4, SuperSonics lt7 PhoeniK NORTH RANDALL, Ohio 3 8 0 6 2 2 500 · 112 M innes ota Norris Division Bob Lanier and AI seallle 3 4 .419 1 (UPI) - Dobi's Knight his resignation as head of the W. L. T, Pts Por tland 1 s .167 212 three-year-old NHL team Eberhard scored 22 each In scored any easy victory over Montre al 9 2 2 20 Wednesday ' s Results Los Angeles 10 .4 0 20 Fleet Hall Wednesday In the Wednesday, saying he wants helping Detroit whip Seattle Bgslon 105 Buffalo 95 Pllfsburgh 5 4 1 11 troit 124 Sealtle 107 featured ninth race at to devote more tline to . and move Into first in the· De Oe tro il 2 9 l 7 PhJiadelph ia 115 Chicago 8 2 2 11 1 5 New OrieBns 113 Los Angeles Wi'IShington Thlatledown, running the five running Atlanta 's Indoor NBA Midwest. Adams Div i sion , 110 "' .. sports arena, the Omnl. ABA and one-balf furlmgs in 1:06. W. L~ T. Pts Thursday 's Games Flames General Manager Nets !17, Pacers 94 Buffalo 10 2 1 21 The 4-year-old, ridden by New York at Golden State Tor onto 7 4 1 l5 Sea t He at wash in gron Cliff Fletcher was appointed Julius Erving scored 10 of Gary Cooper, paid $14.?Jl, Bo ston s S 2 12 Clev eland at A tl an ta acting president of the club: his game high 36 points in the Ca liforn ia 3 9 2 8 ~. 20and p , Prince Valentine Wednesdav's Results Amencan Basketball He said he will run the team final six minutes to pace the was third. Buffalo 4 Boston 0 Association Standmgs Toron to 7 Oeiroit 3 The 1-7-6 IOIIH'ace trlfecta for the rest of the season, then Nets to victory. BiUy Keller By United Press lnternattonal M on ~ r e a l 3 Atl an ta 1 East of Cagey &le, Justa Twist and meet with the Flames' had 31 for Indiana. st Lou is .t Mm nesO ta 1 W l. Pet. G. B. Ph i 1a 4 Chicago 4 CaUota provided the day's management to decide Salls 118, Squires 104 Ke ntu cky o4 1 .800 3 We sh ington I Bob Warren scored 20 New Yor k 5 2 .1 14 largest payoff, f87Ul. The 7- whether he can continue his 3 Ca l ifornia 2 1'2 Sl. Louis .5 3 625 NY Islanders 6 1 dally double of Happy dual responsibilities of points as the Sails spoiled the Vi r q in1a 1 7 125 .4 17 Tli"'~,j,;;.; Games general manager aD(I club debut of Mac Calvin, who West Money and Lark of the Irish I I i W L. Pet. G. B. president. replaced fired AI Bianchi as In diana returned $39.80. 4 2 .607 interim Squires ' pilot Denv er 4 2 66 7 an Anton io · 4 3 57 1 '2 Tuesday. Virginia's Ticky SSan Diego 3 5 37 5 2 Burden led all scorers with Utah I 6 . 143 3 1 1 . Wedn esday's Results Tire Prices 40. New York 119 Indi an a 102 Spurs 121, Stars 117 San An ton io 121 Utah 117 Denver 111 Sl . Louls 98 In the Area Mike Gale and James Silas the Benga~, who are &-1. Sa n Diego 118 VIrg inia 104 80 yards in 10 plays- eight of hit a pair of free throws each Thursday's Game . Joining Current on the them on the ground- and Denv er at Utah It's sidelines this week are scored a touchdown to take a In the flnal10 seconds to save running back Otis Arm- 17-7lead. Current returned on San Antonio's win over Utah. World H 0 C k e y ASSOCiation strong, cornerback Calvin the Standings next poasesslon, Nuggell 111, Spiriis 98 By United Pren International Dan lase! scored 33 points Jones, defensive tackle however. East Barney Chavous and · "Marv Is a proven veteran to put the Nuggets (4-2) Into a W. L. T. Pts 6 3 0 12 Cinc innati first place tie In the ABA west linebacker Ray May. and has shown us that he Is 773-5881 5 4 I II New Eng land Muon , w. Y•. with Indiana. Ralph Simpson Joe Rizzo, a second-year recovered," said Ralston. 4 l 1 9 Clev eland man from the Merchant "He Is an exceptional blocker had 25 points from Denver Marine Academy, wiU start and along with his size he has which broke a five-game DR~ Spirits' winning streak. at May's outside linebacker excellent speed." Duke reprimands .Bo CHICAGO ( UPI) Michigan football Coach Bo Schembechler was unhappy. "There was Incompetence all around us out there today~nd I'm not talking about the players," Schembechler told sportswrl ters Saturday after his Wolverine!! edged Minnesota 28-21. The broadside at the game's officiating made Big Ten Commlasloner Wayne Duke unhappy. Duke Wednesday night publicly reprimanded Schembechler. under the conference's "sportsmanlike conduct" code for castigating the officials. Under the code, If Schembechler Is reprimanded a second tlme.he wiU be subject' to a one-f!ame suspension. . It was Duke's third public' reprimand since the code wa8 adopted a year ago to curtail what Duke caUed "a series of Isolated incidents and trends which have been reflected unfavorably throughout lntercoUeglate athletics." ' Both Ohio State Coach WOQdy Hayes and 1llllnola Coach Bob Blackman were reprimanded last year. ·' "If the basic tenets of soWld sportsmanship embodied IQ this code al-e to be achieved, the ·code must be ad· ministered and accepted by aU parties," Duke said In reprimanding Schembeehler. Mlnn~ta Coach Cal Stoll had demanded that Schf11!· bechler he reprimanded for hl8 comments about Satur: Today's r------------, I Pro I !Standin~s ! - Injuries· hit Bronco camp By I'RACY RINOOLBBY UPI Sports Wrker DENVER <UPI) - Marv Montgomery, who missed last season with a broken leg and knee Injury, wW start at right tackle for the · Denver Bronc011 in Sunday's game against Cincinnati, Bronco coach John Ralston Bllld Wednesday. Mike Curr,mt, who has started 105 consecutive P'l\!!S,for Denver, suffered a knf!11 Injury In last week's 4217 to Oakland and was to go Into the hospital today. If surgery Is needed It wiU be performed at that tllile. "And Hwe lose Mike for the season you can bet we'U have sOmebody elae In camp by Friday," aald Ralaton. "We can't afford many more holes." The Broncos, 3-4, have flve players on Injured rejl8rve. Five members of thF fS.. man r011ter also are ~ged up rule! unable to play against BEND nRE CENTER spot. CL.EANING SPECIAL . Montgomery broke hl8 leg In Denver's win at Plttaburgh in 1973 and Wlderwent a bone graft. He did not play until the middle of last season and, shortly after hl8 return, the 88, 25$-)loWlder from Southern California suffered a knee injury and had a cartilage operation. Montgomery got , his ,first test this year when Current got hurt on the opening poiaesslon of the second half against Oakland. With Montgomery provlllng key blocks, the Broocos marched lj REMODEUNG NEEDS With 4 lbs. of DRY CLEANING -fUU LINE- VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. Middleport Ohio USE ONE TOP LOAD WASHER FREE NOV. 5 thru 7 KING'S LAUNDROMAT 2nd St. Ph. 773-5611 Mason, W. Va. �3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Nov. 6, 1975 2- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., 1'hursday, Nov. 8, 1975 Prep ratings champs still in doubt Miners' hearings set CHARLESTON , W. Va . (UPI) - After ·two delays, the United Mine Workers union says It's "all systems go" for specisi hearings nell week on miners' complaints about working conditions In troubled District 17. Regardless of whether any Industry officials show, the UMW said Wednesday It would conduct the public hearings. Labor turmoil led to a monUi-long strike last August that eventually idled a sizeable portion of the nation's bltumlnOUll miners. In the latter days of the wildcat, the Bltumlnow! Coal Operators Asaoclation and UMW decided to look into the Its root causes with a special joint lndustry-iabor commlssion. But now, two months later, the UMW lias acCu.N the BCOA of dragging Its feet. Three key miners In District 17, where the unrest bl011110med In late Slllllller, claimed that two planned meetings by the commilalon already have been caUed off. Stanley Hunter, representing Local 3t0, Joseph Tumler of Local 2W and Herbert Hooever of Local 9619, all members of the district's own grievance Investigating committee, said the comm1811lon would definitely hold Its ftnt session next week. Hearings have been set for Monday and Tuesday, running from 9 a.m. WlW 5 pm. at the Charleston Civic Center. Representing the UMW wiU be Its sea-etary-treaaurer, Harry Patrick, and Iaternal!onal Executive Board members Gene MltcheU and Nick DeVInce. Original plans called for tne HWA to be represenled The BCOA also was by Its president, Joaeph criticized for Insisting that terrogatlng them to gather ~vidence lor the commission . Breman, and two of his the news media be barred- a The BCOA has also obexecutives. condition the three District 17 jected to the number of obAbout 30 miners are to offidaluald wouldn't be kept servers requested for the appear as witn_. • the because the hearings ,are to hearings, since miners have special cmunillllon begins be open to the public. called for two each from all97 Ustenlng to job complaints. The three quoted a BCOA locals In the district. A ilCOA official who representative as saying the According to the UMW declined to be Identified operators wanted to keep the spokesmen, individual coal disputed the clalm of tar- ml!dla out to prevent a cir- companies, some of whifh diness In getting the com- cua-like atmosphere. they lauded for cooperating -mission's work started, . F,;vet since Striking miners In their Investigation, will be mying the organization had rtturned to their jobs after Invited to send represendone aU It could to cooperate the August strike, district tatives to the hearings. · with the union. officials havP been in- OOLuMBUS (UP!) - The PubUc UtUitlea Comrn1811on of Ohio put into effect today a )l'ocedure ded(pled to speed the emergency relief ]I'Ovlalons II ISI!I forth In Its Oct. 31 order approving a gu curtailment plan for Columbia Gas of Ohio. · The plan ns npected to cut red !ape and reduce the possibilities of Industrial customer llbutdowna In the Co· lumbta pu service area. The special emergency relief procedure 'IIIU be in effect ilnW Dec. 31. The PUCO llid II expects the procedure to reduce tbe time between llllng far relief and a declllon from mm than six weeks to about 48 hOurs. "To protect the vital process, feedltoct and pilot On thll day In hiatory; Jn 1810, Abraham Uncoln -elected the leth ]l'elident ol the UDilld StaiN. In 111111, Ill the firlt formal lntereoll4Ciate football game, Rutgers beat Prlnctton, &-4. obll&atlon. "Had they told ua when the feed WIS reclllled, perhajll we could have prevented 10111e other farmn from lllin&ll," he Ald. 1be two worlillra made the statements in aworn depositions flied In Mlaaauiee Co1111ty Circuli Court, according to the Michigan Farm.. , a farm maaalline owned by Harvell Publlllrlng <». of aeveland, <lllo. Grea Sheffield, spokesman for Flllin Bureau Servicea, said the finn had no comment. Bali aald the Department of Agriculture bllll "at.alutely no lnkllns" thai workers In the feed proceq plafll may hive been aware rt1. the feed mllup. The state learned of widespread problems amons Uveatoct In the fall« tm but was not able to establtJh the source of the difficulty until May, IV74. gas needed by industry in Ohio, the PUC liad ordered mly a 10 per cent curtailment of gu supplies used for these putposes," the commission ~d. - '"'bla action wiU provide a mechanism for quick emergency relief," the conunlaaloners said. "The commlaslon will not aUow lndustrlea to be shut down, putting Ohioans out of work, If the llltuatlon can he avoided In 'BIIy manner." Industrial customers facing severe cutbacks in gas supplies can apply to the PUOO for emergency relief under criteria set out in the' Cmunlallon's Oct. 31 order. Relief can be granted If the PUCO finds the applicant does not have immediate alternate fuel capabilities; that alternate fuels are not available ·in sufficient quantities; that the applicant has made an effort to conserve fuels; and , that If relief Is granted, the effect on other customers will not be adverse. The PUCO said that relief until Dec. 31 will he limited to up to 90 per cent of anticipated curtailment levels. Anticipated levels of gas which customers in the Category II of the curtailment plan expected to receive were about 55 per cent of the base allocations. PUCO relief may provide up to 50 per cent of the liase allocations. Category II is large industrial and commercial customers using more than one million cubic feet of gas per month, but not industrial boiler load. Chessie will buy bankrupt tracks WASHINGTON (UP!) The Ch-ale System has ~greed to purchase large portlona of bankrupt northeulern raUroads, but at a price about $8 mllUon !eBB than dlleu8sed earlier with the U.S. RaUway Association and with lubatantlal numbers of ·locomottvea and rail cars thrown ln. The' Oleule offer Wedneadsy, If USRA agrees and aptclal legislation clears Congress, aaures removes a major potentlal stumbling block to full Implementation of USRA's Final System Plan for the Northeast. That plan calla for most of the linea of the bankrupts to be clllsolldated into one raU iyltem caUed ConRail, but with Chessle ·purchasing major portlona in the East in order to carry out Congress' order to preeerve competiti111 In the rt~lon. Oleule, In a letter to USRA, lk'ove a hard bargain, but sow-cea close to USRA aald the government probably would have to accept lt.. ,., In previous discussions, Olesale hllll agreed to purell- major portions of the banllrupl Reading; the Erie Lackawanna and one Penn Central line into Charleston, W. Va., for $82.5 million f22.J million in cash and the remainder in Baltimore & Ohio bonds. B&O is a Olessie System railroad. However, Chessie vice presldent~aw OWen Clarke !fald in 11\e letter to USRA that after a more detailed study of the condition of the rail lines and pro!ections of traffic, Chessle would pay $54.5 mUllan In cash. In addition, Olessie said USRA must designate to Olessle 52 addltlonallocomolives and 1,786 freight cars as part of the bargain. Chessle also would be allowed to withhold $11 million of th~ purchase price to pay for employe vacations earned before ihe transfer to Olessle hut taken afterward. The bankrupt estates also would be responsible for all pension obligations. Various other conditions were Imposed including Olessle access to certain switching yards and areas. Legislation will be required to aUow USRA to accept the Olessleplan, but sources said talks already had been progresstng with congressipnal staff aides to expedite the necessary leglslatlor . DR. LAMB I Who's on first for nutrition? By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am interested In getting enough fiber In my diet, but I am most confused. I find It difficult to reconcile calories to nutrition to fats to proteins to carbohydrates to amino acids to enzymes, etc. In other words, who's on first? It was complicated enough before, now along comes this nutrition thing, and I don't know how to relate It to all the other stuff. I Wlderstand that candy, sweets, alcohol are "empty" calories tho t provide no nutrition, but then I bog down. Must one be sure he eats .nutritious calories? DEAR READER - It II confusing. There has been a lot of loose appllcatlm of the word nutrition . Nutrition means simply the entire process of taking In and ullllzlng food, to "nourlah" yourself. Calories ~ part of nulri U111 and there Ia no such thl,ng as a non-nutritious calorie. That II Uke havtng non-fat Ia!. ( v .. " " AM PUCO plan ordered to continue since 1973 LANSING, Mich. (UPI) State Agriculture Director B. Dale Ball says Michigan Farm Bureau Services Inc. had a ''moral obllgat1111" to disclose a feed mixup that has so fa~ forced the destruction or 1.5 mUllon chickens and 36,000 ~ttle. swine and sheep. Fann Bureau Servl*, a subsidiary of the Michigan fann Bureau, should have Informed state authorities that the toxic £Ire retardanl polybromlnated biphenyl (PBB) was accidentally mixed In with feed when It was first dlacovered, BaH said Wedneeday. Ball's remarks were made In response to tlllcloaures that two workers Ill the Farm Bureau Services Battle Q-eek feed processing plant were aware of the feed llilxup in 1973, but were told by supel'iors to keep quiet. ''They had no legal obligation to tell ua befnre," Ball said. "They had a moral ,, " Feed inixup pernrltted By WILLIAM J. HOLBI'EIN By GENE CADDES UP! Sporta Wrker COLUMBUS (UPI) -With only one week remaining In the United Press Jnlernstional Ohio High School Board of COaches football ratings, the .No. I spots In aU three cla88lflcatlons are stiU very much In doubt. Akron_St. Vincent-St. Mary has regained the top ·spot In Class AA thla week .after a couple week's absence, while the other two leaders Lakewood St. Edward In and · Canal Winchester In A managed to hold on. ' But, with only one week remaining In the. voting, only seven teams appear to be In Try to think of nutrition not as who Lion flnt but whit you need for the whole process. Yow- body Is like an engine, and ' the combustlon stage requires both ' gu in the engine and spark ]iJugs. So you need calories, the.f\lel or enei'IIY, and the means to. process It, the vitamlna. Firat, you need enough calories hut not too many, for growth, proper body weight and dally energy. Second, you need all the right vitamins and minerals to process the fOCid to rellue the calories and to pro¥ida parts tw the body eucl\ as calcium fer bol1es and Iron for blood. Tblrd, you need protelll, because It contains amino acids that are used to build body ·structures, such a• muscles, and even to build enaymea, llormonea and· other vital bGdy lllbltanca. What proleln you don •t 1111 for hulldlng or replacement building can be Uied u !lei or calories to provide energy or 81111'e eJII!l'IY 1111 fat. 11 can aiao be wied to form carbohydrate fuel for the S;Bme purpose, EJ:cess protein is not helpful in any way except to provide fuel. Fourth, think of how all theae calories (carbo!aydralea, fat, proteil) and even alcohol) are packaged. They are dUuted, if you will, With water and 11tdlgestible material or bulk and fiber. . Your calories need to be diluted with enough of these to give you diet satisfacUon lr~ bulk amount without getting too many. calories. And the bulk provides enough volume for normal intestinal actions. You c~ get your bulk lrom any whole cereals, particularly wheat and oats. You can use any of the shredded wheat products, bran produclJI (AU Bran, tO per eent Bran Flakes, GrapeNul Flakes), cooked oat meal bill )'OU WOII 'I get much fiber lrom rice. Sweets, candy, white or refined flour provides caltriei or fuel and that is pari rt1. nutrition, but they ... II Players have new lease on careers r the Rio Grande campus in celebration of the school's 100th •' ' RIO C-C DESIGNATED BICENTENNIAL INSTITUTION - Rio Grande College-Rio Grande CommWiity College has been officially designated a bicentennial institution by the U.S. Bicentennial Commission. State Representative Ron James, right, ·recently presented the American Revolution Bicentenntal Flag to Dr. Paul D. Hines, left, President of Rio Grande commemorating the event. Rio Grande College will celebrate its centennial year the same lime the nation celebra)es its bicentennial. Special events will be conducted all year on Rio grad will offer workshop RIO GRANDE - Dr. Carl Benner, a Rio Grande College graduate who Is chairman of Ihe Mathematics Department at Wright State University in Dayton, will present a workshop ali the Rio Grande campus Saturday, November 8. The one-day workshop, designed for Rio Grande alumni who have entered leaching, will be on "Cuisenaire Rods and the Metric System." The day wiil begin at 9 a.m. and' continue through 3:30 p.m. with a break from II : 30 a.m. to I p.m. for IWich. Due to space limitations the workshop has been restricted ro alumni from Mason, Pike, Ross, Jackson, Gallia, Meigs, Vinton, Lawrence, and Scioto counties. A native of Lucasville, Dr. Benner received )lis M.A. Degree in Mathematics from the University of Northern Iowa, his M.S. Degree in Ma thematics at Purdue Universi!y, his Ed. S. from Bowling Green State University, and his Ph. D. in Mathematics Education from !he Ohio Slate Unlveflllty. He is a member of Phi Delta Kappa, the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics', the Mathematical Association ol America, and the Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development. He has been listed in "Men of Achievement," a British publication distributed throughout the world, and in the Dictionary of International . Biography Leaders in Education. Dr. Benner and his family live In Xenia. may lack vitamins, minerals and certainly cer~al fiber SINGER GIVES BIRnl unless artificially added. So, HOLLYWOOD (UPI) use whole wheat products Singer Diana Ross and her ·such as whole wheat bread new daughter were reported and avoid sweets unless you doing well today at Cedars of need to increase your fuel Lebanon Hospllal. (calotj~) in(4ke. •. For the latest summary of the needed amounts of calories, protein, viljlmins DE voTE o TO THE INTERESTOF and mIneraIS send 50 cents MI!.IGS·MASON AREA for The Health Letter number CHESTER L. TANNEHILL ~. Balanced diet, Re~orn- · ROBE~;."~'cf:hlcH mended Dally Dietarl P~blls~~~ E:~l1~ except Allowances (RDA). Ad~ss - Salurday by Tho Ohio Volley ' ·-.. f PubtiShl"g company, 111 your reques t Io me 1n care o ~ Court st ., Pomeroy, Oh io this newspaper ' Radio City "-1169. Busineu Otflct Phone . N ' y k NY t92.2156. Editorial Phone 992S181100, ew or , 2157. . 10019 Be sure to enclose a Second class postage pold · •• Pomeroy, Ohio. long, stamped, ..selfNational advertising •• represen!allve Ward · ddr I a esse d enve ope for Griffith company , Inc .. mailing ' BOitlnelll & Gallagher OIV .. ' 1S1 Third Ave., New York, Beyond these aspects of a N .v. IOOW .t ddth Subs~-rlpllon roles: balancedd 1e you can a e Delivered bY carrier where measures of limiting fat and available. 15 conts por week. aaturaledfatto preventfatty- ~trrf:~lor s:r0v"r~'• wh~~1 cholesterol deposits and available, By mall In one Ohiomont~,. end w .13.25. Yo .. sweeta plus fats to limit ne Yur, 122.00 ; Six onlhs, S11.50 ; Three I or any modlfl catIons caIores on!hs. 57.00. E!atiNhore !hat may be required to ?6.00 year ; Slxhmonlhs • 13.50; threo mo"l s. 11.50. 1 medtca reasons. ubscrlptron price inclUdes ~!!_day Timcs _s_ en_ti_n. ~ •'~·--,! J, anniverssry. The theme for Rio Grande College's centennial promotion is "Hand in Hand with America ... A Proud Heritage." This theme was chosen to associate the college's centennial celebration with the nation's bicentennial celebration. Dr. Hines expressed his appreciation to Rep. James for his efforts in securing the , Bicentennial Flag for the college. He said it is through " cooperation like this that the college's centennial and the nation's bicentennial celebration will be a huge success. .Deer blamed Meigs Property in collision Zo class off for Nags Head RIO GRANDE -Members ot the Rio Grande College-Rio Transfers .. " " LETART,W. Va.- Adeaf,. tha 1 darted across Rl. 33 i~ . Letart caused two vehicles lit; collide Tuesday at 7:30a.m., according to Deputy N. E.., Benson of the Mason County, Sheriff's Department. ,; Dr1 vers of the vehicle~, were Robert R. Rollins, 23la, Monroe Aye., Point Pleasant., and Drewy M. Gore ot; Rutland, Ohio. The deer ran in front of the Rollins vehicle, then in to" Gore's causing both to.. sideswipe each other and .. death to the deer. ,, Repairs to Gore's vehicle, was estimated to cost $525, to Rollins', $95. , Grande Community College Invertebrate Zoology clasS will leave Thursday, Nov. 6 Robert E. Sanders, Nina J . on a four-day field trip to Sanders to Gary L. Whited, Nags Head, N.C. to study Teri L. Whited, 10 A., Olive . marine organisms. James F. Arnold, Ruth B. The 12 students will he Arnold to Bernard V. Fultz, accompanied by Tom Parcels, Pomeroy. Osborne, Assistant Professor John R. Sellers to Willlam of Biology; Bob Humphreys, E. Sellers, Parcels, Lebanon. Instructor of Biology, and Dr. Helen L. Ebersbach, Helen Uoyd G. Carr, Professor of L. Hintoo, formerly, Frank Biology. The group will study Ebersbach to Roger A. Eblin, Entomology, Invertebrate Judith L. Eblin, 3 A., Zoology, and · Vertebrate Rutland. Zoology aspects of marine James R. Thomas to life at the Sea Shore National Patricia A. Thomas, 15.16 A., Park near Nags Head. Chester. This · is the first science Estella Riley, Edna Mae field trip of the class but Riley, Mary Mayes, Undsey plans are to make II a yearly Mayes to Richard . L. -~ event. Each year, however, Haggerty, Lo!, Middleport. !he class will visit a different Earl P. Cross, Geraldine coastal region. The RGC- Cross to Gary Paul Norris, CC Class primarily inDonna Marie Norris, 1.09 A., • RIO GRANDE - Carl R. volved wllh the trip is Biology Sutton. Salmons of Huntington, W'.u 235, Invertebrate Zoology. Leroy J. Kennedy to Leroy Va., instructor of art courses~ J. Kennedy, VIvian K. in basic water color at Rlq~ Grande College-Rio Grande · McMAHON FLEES FIRE Kennedy, Parcels, Olive. John T. WoHe, Joan Wolfe Community College this" LOS ANGELES (UP!) . '' As Ed McMahon, Johnny to Ronald E. Grate, Regina quarter, has a new exlnbltlon in HWitlngton .. Caraon's televlalon sidekick, Grate, .18 A., Rutland. From no)V through was taking a shower in his November 30, Salmons has Marina del Rey OOndomlnlum CARDINAL S rRICKEN Wednesday, the unit below LONDON (UP!) - Car- assemblages, graphics, and caught fire and the flames dinal John Heenan, 70, ceramics on exhibit at the spread to his apartment. Roman Catholic Archbillhop Huntington Galleries . McMahon escaped, but the of Westminster, was ad- Salmons received both his fil-e heavily damaged his mitted to Westminster B.A. Degree and M.A. Degree'· ~rtment, destroying trea- hospital Wednesday after In Art from Marshall: Sured antiques and boota, an suffering a mUd heart attack, University. For ·the past twO.. NBC spokesman s8id. No one a church spokesman aald. years he has been a graudate; . was Injured but the fire did assistant in the DeparlmenJ, The Archbishop, leader of $115,000 damage to the Britain's Roman Catholics, · of Art at Marshall, and Is ' building, the fire department was in a hospital early last currently on the staff at the said. year for treatment of asthma. HWitmgton Art Galleries. .:. Instructor has ·new exhibition: .. ... Six die in murder spree FARMINGTON, N.M. about $-f() times per year, ( UPI) - Barbara Shern and not always the same one, but her three children were malting plana for picnics and Bible reading, A mile away, her ex-husband calmly lettled his bUB!neu affairseven remembering to cancel a newspaper subecrlptlon and wrote three notes deacrlbing the angulSles of clvorce. Then Roger Shern, a churcJ;gotng man so qui~t that his neighbors did not knowhlaname,beganaspree of murder. He slashed and bludgeooed hl8 girl friend and tliree chU!hn to death, lhot and kiUed his wife and then comrilllted suicide Tueadsy night. Allt!Jorltlea said to~ay Shern, :10, cal(nly canceled a neWI]llper .Ublcrlptton and an ldvertilement ror· 'bla chU~en, apparently with bta'.' ex-wife's permission, &hortly usually It's a Christian before the slaylngs, police. deoomlnation,:• Shern said. said. ,.. "I was true to my wife " The ~eatha (of the~ before marriage and In children) were short, Instant marriage ... " and by Sll'pl'lse," Shem said•.; . Shern'sbodyandthatofhls In one of the notes foWid n~ former wife, Barbara, 28, the scene. "I'm sorry It " were foWid in the home they couldn't end some other way .. ~ 111ce shared, both dead from hut Barb would never let me wounda inflicted by Shern's see the ltlds." ·.uo bolt-acUon sho\gWI. Authorities aald a note wu' ' At the hOIIle of'Shern 's girl found on the kitchen In · friend, school teacher"Ml!rle , Mrs. Sbem's home 8181gnlng Sonnier, officers round four the children to their turns to.': bodies. Miss . Sonnier lead the. famUy prayers-~ ; Shern's three children, "stay up late with Mama."·' Michelle, 7, Sheryl, 5, and The note, apparently·: Dooald Arvle, 4.. They had posted by Mrs. Shern, allo'~ been bludgeoned with a said "Monday: famHy home- , crowbar and the throats of evening. Once a month go, out' ~ Ms. Sonnier and one of the to dinner. Once a week go 111; ~ chll~en were cut with a a picnic. Everyday rel(!l Ia ; ; butcher knife. the children. Everyday read • • Shern had picked up the the Bible." ' ~ w u home maintenance ' and window cleaning bualneu Tueadsy and left the notes deacrlblng hii8JIIUilh over a week.oJd clvorce settlement ~mder which he aald he could ~~~- 'l'illt hla dllllten aaatn. One of the mtee wu a letter the Fll'll1inllcln O.Uy Tlmee received Wednuday. "I am Roaer Shern, aae :10. I have never lllld .. alcobollc beverage or drug In my llfe.l don't smoke. I don't 1181! foul language. I attend church 11 C'li.i f~~ ,,j lh ., The .Martin ReStaurant 21 Shrimp in a Basket 21 Strip Clams in a Basket French Fri~s - Salad - Hot· Rolls ' . ~,,. IRI. & SAT. MfNU t275 .' " MUSIC ' ' ARMOND AT TH! ORGAN HOURS 9 TIL 2 I J the running for the three mythical championships, St. Edward and Moeller in ClaSB AAA, St. Vincent, Cleveland Holy Name and Wyoming In AA and Canal Winchester and Newark Catholic In Class A. St. Vincent, taking advantage of a 26-14 victory over Barberton Friday night, overhauled Wyoming in Class AA . The Irish collected only one first place vote but amassed 165 points, four more than runnerup Holy Name and eight more than Wyoming's 157 as the Cowboys feU all the way to third. The AAA race between St. Edward and Moeller Is even '· By JOHN KNUDSEN ST. PAUL. Minn. (UPI) Players from the now defunct World Football League have won a new lease on their careers. . U.S. District Court Judge Edward J. Devitt laaued a preliminary Injunction Wednesday · allowing all former WFL players who are not Wider contract to sign with National Football League, Devitt said his ruling would stand until a hearing "on merits" of the lnjWictlon ~der Is held Nov. 26. The NFL gave Its teams only a couple of days to sign players after the WFL folded last month before Com· missioner Pete Rozelle halted the practice. He ruled NFL teams could not sign any WFL players the rest of the season. · •Devitt called that "a concerted boycott against former WFL players and a deprivation of the plaintiffs' rights of freedom to sign contracts." "He aald WFL players would "suffer Irreparable harm" and "the court's capacity to do justice would be hindered" If they were not allowed extra tqne to negotiate and sign cantracts with NFL teams. .The judge expanded a previous order to a class aetion for all former WFL players not under contractual of!ligationa. He had Issued a t.qnporary restraining order ~ Friday which applied .. only to nine former menbers of the Hawaiians who had flied a complaint. Rozelle testified Wednesday that hl8 ruling last month ·was "reasonable" because It was comparable to trade deadlines In other sports. "The league doesn 'I want major changes late in the ,sea8011so one team could buy a championship," Rozelle said. "It could affect a championship !'liCe which had orlglnaUy been eatabUshed within the lea'gue rules." Edward Glennon, an attorney for the nine original plaintiffs, ar1ued, "NFL teams can aequlre players on waivers up to the Ia!! week of the season ... AU we want Ls the right for our players to negotiate with NFL teams." Grid s~tistics • • • '· TEAM ~~'l:'t~tls ttonton Jackson L011an t,\Oigs Waverly Wellston TEAM Athens Gallipolis Ironton Jackson L011an Meigs Waverly O,Vellston TEAM STATISTICS (6 GAMES) FIRST DOWNS PASS SCR. PLAYS - T Ave. OP. A~g . ·Cm.p-AII I T OP. 70 11.7 57 9.5 22-66 s :no 30; 80 13.3 57 9:5 34-11~ I 323 308 59 9.3 58 9.7 t7 ·31 0 276 279 9A 15.7 17 t2.8 32·58 2 3~ 320 79 13.2 68 11.3 32-60 9 339 340 so 8.3 78 13.0 19·72 5 290 329 43 7.2 79 13.2 2~-91 5 290 287 71 11.8 62 10.3 13·38 6 291 29'1 l. ~USH T. PASS NET OFF. NETDEF. Yda. Avg. Yell. Avg. Ydt. Ayt. Ydt. Avg. 1061 176.8 423 70.5 1<484 207.3 106~ 177.3 938 156.3 ~74 79.0 W2 235.3 1296 216.0 898 149.7 319 53.2 1211 m .8 9>16 167.7 1283 213.8 466 71.7 17~9 291.5 1511 251 .8 • 1166 19~.3 407 67.8 t573 262.2 1316 219.3 575 95.8 304 50.7 719 1~4.5 1513 252.2 379 63.2 315 52.2 694 115.7 1633 272.2 1210 201.7 2« 40.7 1~4 242.3 1082 180.3 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Rushing Yds. Cor. Avg. Davis, J 719 147 4.9 Peppers, L 629 91 6.4 I WeII Pe opes, 57t 85 6.7 Pennell, A 475 95 5.0 ·~~~~~r tiii'P:Arl5 Johnson, G 34·64 8 474 7 Conroy, J 32·58 2 466 4 Smtih, L 30-54 8 373 2 Thompson, Wav. 24·90 4 325 I Cnonko, A 22-66 5 423 --~ - PunllntJ · (llormorel Yd. · 'No· Avn · .• .., · l<rl e&ef,' 756 21 36.0 M. Dalley, W,a 762 24 31.8 Patton, We 757 24 31 .6 Greer, A 572 20 28.6 (only ones) jtectiYIIlf No. Yds. TD ~bbard,JL 22 Jll 2 ..,.borne, 16 323 t Wilson, G t6 ~tO 5 S. Thomas, Wa 15 t69 1 Saunden, G 14 188 2 KO Returns Yds. No. TO Davis J 293 8 2 peoples wet 263 14 o PepperS L ' 217 10 0 ' M l9& 9 O Ma gno tta, Mlrik, G ISCI • ,a 0 P!Jnl Rtlurns Yds. No. TD i\fagnotta, M 148 12 0 Wilson G 70 7 1 u1.bba;d L 60 10 o "" ' 43 8 0 S. Thomas, 1 C!ockrell, I 3'1 2 0 ttitr. No. Yds. TD Cl'awtord, J 5 12 0 Y.lltson, G ~ 66 0 o.venport, M 2, 39 ~ Ctockrall I 2 23 0 "-ppers L 2 18 0 r• • RIIPert,We!. 2 ~ 0 Sfi'wart, M '2 2 0 tyfs. f6 -r Nlmt, T • The releaae of this week's Oblo High School Athletic Anociallon's Computerized Football Rating& Is being delayed because of programlag problema arlslag with the firm which prepares the . ratings. They are expeeted to be ready sometime Thunday. The final week' a rating•, which will decide the 12 semlflnaU.II for this year's football playoffs, will be relealed Moaday m?ming, Nov. 10. . OVERALL SCORING OJviS. J, ~ TO Pat Pis Avg 20 10 130 14.4 Gliders, Alex 12 19 100 11.1 Sullivan, N.y 12 4 76 9.5 Preston , KC 13 0 78 8.7 7 31 76 8.4 lucos, KC Peoples. well 10 13 73 8.1 Dorsey , Mill 12 o 72 a.o EchS!~nkomperlOTr~ 69 7.7 Peppers. L 11 o 66 7.3 Logon . NG 9 4 sa 6.4 Name!~OALloc~::~?s Avg. Davis, J 13 8 86 10 Peppers, L 7 o 42 1.0 wilson, G 6 4 40 6.7 PeQt>l 0s, Well 5 6 l6 6.0 Pennoii,A S 0 lO 5.0 Grey, Woll s 0 30 5.0 Conroy J 4 • 28 4.7 Chonko A 4 o 24 4.0 Kriebel: 1 • o 24 4.0 Howard, ! 4 0 24 4 0 Morrow, J 3 6 24 4.0 SVAC SCORING tFinoll Name, T TD Pat Pts Awg. r~~~t~nK~c . I~ 2~ 1!:~ Eichinger, Eo &I 4 8 35 . 5.8 aoso. So"th . 5 4 34 5.7 Lew is. sw 5 4 34 5.7 sm llh, KC 5 o 30 5.0 Logon . NG 5 o 30 5.0 McClure, Easl. 4 2 26 4.3 Spe~cer , NG 3 6 24 4.0 Kuhn, Eosl. 3 6 24 4.0 Thel,., NG 3 6 24 4.0 THIS WEEK 'S SCHI OUL E FRIDAY SEDAL Athens at Waverly Wellston at Gallipolis Logan at Ironton Meigs at Jackson TVC N els on v II 1e . y or k o1 Alexander Belpre el Warren Local Others Federal Hocking II Trimble Falrlond at VInton County Soulhern ol Coldwell Hannan. w. va . ar Symmes valley :t Miller at Pelnt Valley WlhllmiJ II Sistersville S" TUR DAY Enlern al Fronller t hOtter with only two pomts separating the two unbeaten teams, 33e-336. Findlay and Newark, also both·!,1-0, are a distant third and fourth with 274 and 256 points. Canal Winchester, which has been the Class A leader for five weeks, holds a 187-178 margin over · Newark Catholic, the runnerup every week of the ratings so far. Last week the Indians led by 10 points. Canton McKiilley, which dropped Its first game of the season to Youngstown Cardinal Mooney but has since won eight In a row, made the biggest jump In AAA foliowing Its 12-7 win over Warren Harding, going from lith to fifth. East Liverpool, which dropped Its first game of the season Friday night, fell to slsth, and was followed by Zanesville, a loser to Newark, Colerain, and newcomers Kettering Alter and North Canton Hoover. New Lexington remairied fourth In Class AA, but the rest of the top underwent a shakeup. London jumped a notch to fifth, ex.changing places with Ironton, Wheelersburg moved up to seventh, Bellaire went up to eighth, Uma Catholic took ninth and Circleville fell three places to tenth. Loudonville, ~. held tllird In Class A, followed by Arlington, Burton Berkshire, Ridgemont and Middletown Fenwick In a lie for sixth, Carey eighth, Bluffton ninth and Rockford Park, which suffered Its first loss, in tenth. This weekend's schedule ts highlighted by the annual Canton McKinley-Massillon struggle. Games Involving the top teamS find Moeller and Elder meeting at Riverfront Stadium, St. Edward hosting Youngstown Ursuline, St. VIncent meeting Akron Hoban, Wyoming going against Sycamore, Newark Catholic playing Heath and Canal Winchester closing out against Uberty Union. Holy Name completed Its season with an ~ mart. COLUMBU S (UPIJ - The (15 1 (9 -0J By United Preas · ID· teruational A National Basketball Assoclatlon record crowd of 28,511. filed into the New Orleans Superdome Wed' nesday night to see the league's most surprising team- the New Orleans Jazz- take on the Los • 338 2. Cinc ln . Moellerl11 ) (9 01 336 3. Flndley{5J (9 -01 274 4. Newark (31 (9 OJ 256 S. Canton McKinley (21 (8 . I) ' 6. East Liverpool {8 1J 1 Zannvllle (7 . 1 1) 138 120 C12 8 Coleroln til (9.01 88 9. KelferlngAit er 180 1J 67 10 . N . Canton Hoover ( 1J {9 · 4 N e w L e:< in g ton 19-0 ) 11 6 5 London ( 1I 19-0l 6 IronTon ( I} (8 11 7 Wheeler sburg ( 9 Ol 109 87 54 8 B c l la Jr e <l l (8 -11 Lima 9 49 Cat h l1 c ( 7 1 l) 47 10 C ir c le \lllte \8 -1) 43 Seconq l en : 11. M ade1ra 19 . 12 R idge wo od Il l 27 ; 13 (!t el Swanton ( 1) an d De lla (1), 23 each , 15 Pola n d 22 ; 16 Ob erl in ft i eJ and Genoa , 20 ec~~ c h . 18 Clev el a n d Bened ic t in e 17 . 19. Cadi z 15 , 20 St. Marys Me mor 1al 12 Oth er s with ten o r more points . Sunbury Big Wa lnut 1 and St Par 1s Grah am (1 ) Class A Team Points 1 Canal Winche st er ( 11) (9 181 59 01 2. Newark Catholi c ( I J (9 11e 01 . 3. Loudonv ille {21 19·01 I ~~ 4. A rlln gton (1 ) (8 0 1) 01 Second ten : 1L Princeton 46 ; 12 . (ti e l Gahanna Lin coln and W11rr~n Harding , 27 each ; 14 . (tiel Upper Arl ington and Ketter i ng FIJ irmont West ( 11 26 ea ch ; 16 Lakewood 20 ; 17 Fremonr Ross 15 ; 18 . Greensburg Green.... 14 , 19 Middlet own 13 ; 20 Ole) Center'v' ll le and Co l umbus North l and , 12 each ~ Others with ten or mor e points : Massillon and Niles M c Kinley Class AA Team Paints 1. Akron St Vincent (1 l 18 1) 2 Cl eve Holy Name (7) 0I 3. Wyoming !7 1 19.0 1 Jazz stop Kareem, ' Pro Baakett.U Roundup 1 Sport Parade UPI grid ratings w e ekly Unit e d Pre~ s In ternat iona l Ohio H igh School Boar d of Coaches football rat~ngs (with first place votes and won lost r e cords in paren rneses) Clau AAA Team Poults 1 Lakewood St . Edward (8 165 161 151 5 Burton Berk sh ir e ( 2) (9 01 ~~ 8Carey !1II B1 1 69 1) 63 6. (tiel Ridgemon t (7 o 1) 6 (ti e l M iddl et own F enWICk {3 ) ( 6 .J) 71 9 Bl uff ton { 1) (8 . 1 ) 68 10 . Ro c kfo r d Parkway f 7· 1· Second ten 11 Tu sc arawas CathOli C {1 I 60 . 12 Le i psic 51 . 13 . A lbany Alex and er 4 1; 1.4 Sali neville Sou thern 32 . IS . L ISbon Anderson (1} 19, 16 . Ottawa H1 II S ( 1) 18 , 17. Williamsburg 15 , 18 ( tie ) Buckeye Central , Monroe'v'ille and Pla 1n City Jonathan Al der , 11 each win 113-110 By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor NEW YORK (UP!) - There are signs relations between the Cuba and the United Slates may be resumed, perhaps Inside the next year or six months. When and if they are , baseball probably will be the vehicle to bring the two COWitries back together in much the same way ping-pong was the instrument lor improving relations between the U.S and the People's Republic of China . Aplan has been in the works lor some time now calling for a group of major leaguers to visit Havana next spring and play a Cohan team, with,the contest to be carried on television in the U.S. t .1d Cuba . One of the forerunners of the plan was the permission granted by the Cuban government for Luis Tiant's paren!B to leave Cuba so they could visit him m Boston this past swruner. · Since all details haven'\ :been worked out yet and are supposed to be so hush-llush because you never can tell when Cast~o may change his mind and call the whole thing off, BoWie Kuhn refuses to talk about the trip. But Henry Kissinger has talked about it with Castro already. Fidel Castro used to be a pretty fair pitcher with the University of Havana. He enjoys basebaU and followed the recent World Series between those Yankee dogs, the Cincinnati Reds and Boston Red Sox, demonstrating the normal nationalistic pride when Louis Tiant won two games for the Red Sox and Tony Perez, another Cuban, hit those home runs for the Reds. Castro likes ballplayers and has always enjoyed being aroWid them. Harry Simmons, another Bowie Kuhn aide who was associated with the International League 25 years, remembers Castro attending the 1959 JWiior World Series between Minneapolis and Havana. Gene Mauch was managing Minneapolis and Preston Gomez Havana, and after each club won · one game In Minneapolis, the weather grew so cold there, it was decided to play the remaining contests In Havana. ~. "Before the first game we played there, a service gate in the lett field•fence opened and Fidel came In surrounded by a "'oup of men wearing long hair and carrying machine guns," Simmons recalls. "There were twenty seven, twenty eight thousand people in the stands and they all got up, waved handkerchiefs and began screaming, 'Fidel, Fidel, Fidel! • "He walked across the diamond, stopped at the pitcher's mound and warmed up with one of his henchmen, a fellow by the name of Fernandez, who used to be a catcher In the Pacific Coast League." Later, Castro sat in the stands behind home plate and Havana won that game . He did the same thing the following night, and the Sugar Kings won again. For the fifth game, Castro sat In the bleachers and they lost. "The next night he decided to sit In the Sugar Kings' dugout," says Simmons. "One umpire said to the other one, 'he can't sit there, get him out.' The second umpire said 'you get him out yourself."' ' Castro sal in the dugout the whole game and the Sugar Kings lost, but they won the seventh game to take the Series. Castro then went to both clubhouses to shake hands with the players. Angeles Lskers, a team that the NBA Central Division trouble and sat out much of. the second period. Moore. thinks It's good enough to win with a 8-1 mark. the championship. "I don't do any extra wound up with 16 points in1 The fans weren't disap- jumping up or down or get help!ng to neutralize Abdulpointed. excited," said Moore . "I Jabber. "Pistol" Pete Maravlch, The Jazz, with the suddenly remember one year In rejuvenated Otto Moore Detroit we started outlil-1. In who had to he escorted by balding hts own against the a few weeks, we were 13-10." pollee from suburban more celebrated Kareem The Lakers, 4-4, jumped to Metairie, La ., to the Abdul-Jabbar, stopped the an early 13-point lead but Super dome after rising Lskers 113-110 to stay atop then Abdul.Jabbar got In foul waters flooded his home, scored 30 points to power the surprising Jazz to their sixth . win In a row. In O\her NBA games We d n e s day n i g h I , Philadelphls routed Chicago 115-82, Boston bested Buffalo day's game and charged at appropriate University of 105-95 and Detroit ripped one point that the league Michigan authorities, under operates under different my authority to take interim Seattle IU-107. In the American Basketball rules for "two coaches," an action,. that repetition of his Association, the New York apparent reference to Hayes unsportsmanlike conduct Nets pasted Indiana 119-102, and Schembechler, coaches would result In referral to the I ndianapolis 4 1 0 8 · San Antonio put away Utah of the league kingpins. conference compliance W. L. T. Pts Schembechler had been committee for Imposition of 121-117, Denver halted St. Houston 5 4 0 10 Louis 111-98 and San Diego Phoen 1x 5 6 0 10 parUcul,arly criUcal of pass increased penalties in acI I M innesota 4 s 1 9 lXIDlshed Virginia 118-104. Interference calla which cordance with conference San Diego 3 4 2 a 78ers 115, Bulls 8% Denver 3 5 1 7 aided Minnesota touchdown procedures." Canadian Coniel Norman scored 20 drives. The game was tied 21The "sportsmanlike conW. L. T. Pis National Basketball Association Winnipeg 8 3 0 16 21 unW the Wolverines drove duct code" Includes a points while Billy CunStandings Quebe c B 5 0 16 Press International for the winning touchdown ]I'Ovlslon which states, "Acts ningham, George McGinnis By United Edmon ton 5 7 2 12 Eastern Conference Calgar y · s 6 1 11 with less than seven minutes of Wllj)OI'tsmanlike conduct and Doug Collins aU finished Afl~ntic Division 2 S 1 s In double figures to lead W. L. Pet. G.B . Toronto remaining. · shall Include but not be Wednesday ' s Results Boston 4 1 .BOO "I have notified coach limited to: any person who Philadelphia to its im- Buffalo 4 2 .667 112 Ca l gar y 4 Quebec 2 Ph iladelphia 4 2 .667 ln Houston 6 Minnesota ,. pressive win over the Bulls. Schembechler of the penalty publicly Ia unduly critical of Thur5day's Games Ntw York 3 .4 .429 2 Quebec at Den ver which has been assessed any game official, conference Rowland Garrett had 22 for Central Oivls1on W. L .. Pel. G . B. Cin cinnati at New England against him and of his right to personnel, another member the losers. New Or leM S 6 1 857 Celtics 105, Braves 95 Nat1onal Hockey appeal to the conference Institution, or Its personnel." w ashington 3 1 .750 11 ':~ Lugue Standings Paul Silas scored 13 of 15 Atlanta 2 2 .500 2 lf:~ compliance committee If he 8't' United Pren ln1ernillional ton 2 3 .400 3 points In the third quarter. Hous Patrick Division desires to do so," Duke Cl ev eland 1 4 .200 4 W. L. T. Pts and added seven rebounds, Western Ccnferenr:e said. Philadelphia 9 1 3 21 Midwest Divh.ion enabling the Celtics to take 7 2 4 18 "Further, I have informed W.. L .. PC!. G. B. NY Islanders NY Ran gers 5 7 1 11 over first place from the Oe trolt 4 3 .571 coach Schembechler and A tlan ta 4 7 I 9 o 3 4 .429 1 Braves In the NBA Atlantic Chicag Sm(fhe Division Kansas City 2 3 .400 1 W. L. T. Pfs Division by a half-game. M ilwaukee · 1 s .1 67 21':z Chi cago 7 4 3 17 Pacific Division ATLANTA (UPI) Buffalo's Bob McAdoo led all A 5 3 11 W. L. Pel. G . B. St Louis Atlanta Flames President scorers with 25. Kansas Ci ty ,. 1 1 9 . THISTLEDOWNS Golden State 3 2 .600 Van cower 3 8 3 9 Los Angel es 4 4 500 111 John Wilcox Jr. announced Pistons 1!4, SuperSonics lt7 PhoeniK NORTH RANDALL, Ohio 3 8 0 6 2 2 500 · 112 M innes ota Norris Division Bob Lanier and AI seallle 3 4 .419 1 (UPI) - Dobi's Knight his resignation as head of the W. L. T, Pts Por tland 1 s .167 212 three-year-old NHL team Eberhard scored 22 each In scored any easy victory over Montre al 9 2 2 20 Wednesday ' s Results Los Angeles 10 .4 0 20 Fleet Hall Wednesday In the Wednesday, saying he wants helping Detroit whip Seattle Bgslon 105 Buffalo 95 Pllfsburgh 5 4 1 11 troit 124 Sealtle 107 featured ninth race at to devote more tline to . and move Into first in the· De Oe tro il 2 9 l 7 PhJiadelph ia 115 Chicago 8 2 2 11 1 5 New OrieBns 113 Los Angeles Wi'IShington Thlatledown, running the five running Atlanta 's Indoor NBA Midwest. Adams Div i sion , 110 "' .. sports arena, the Omnl. ABA and one-balf furlmgs in 1:06. W. L~ T. Pts Thursday 's Games Flames General Manager Nets !17, Pacers 94 Buffalo 10 2 1 21 The 4-year-old, ridden by New York at Golden State Tor onto 7 4 1 l5 Sea t He at wash in gron Cliff Fletcher was appointed Julius Erving scored 10 of Gary Cooper, paid $14.?Jl, Bo ston s S 2 12 Clev eland at A tl an ta acting president of the club: his game high 36 points in the Ca liforn ia 3 9 2 8 ~. 20and p , Prince Valentine Wednesdav's Results Amencan Basketball He said he will run the team final six minutes to pace the was third. Buffalo 4 Boston 0 Association Standmgs Toron to 7 Oeiroit 3 The 1-7-6 IOIIH'ace trlfecta for the rest of the season, then Nets to victory. BiUy Keller By United Press lnternattonal M on ~ r e a l 3 Atl an ta 1 East of Cagey &le, Justa Twist and meet with the Flames' had 31 for Indiana. st Lou is .t Mm nesO ta 1 W l. Pet. G. B. Ph i 1a 4 Chicago 4 CaUota provided the day's management to decide Salls 118, Squires 104 Ke ntu cky o4 1 .800 3 We sh ington I Bob Warren scored 20 New Yor k 5 2 .1 14 largest payoff, f87Ul. The 7- whether he can continue his 3 Ca l ifornia 2 1'2 Sl. Louis .5 3 625 NY Islanders 6 1 dally double of Happy dual responsibilities of points as the Sails spoiled the Vi r q in1a 1 7 125 .4 17 Tli"'~,j,;;.; Games general manager aD(I club debut of Mac Calvin, who West Money and Lark of the Irish I I i W L. Pet. G. B. president. replaced fired AI Bianchi as In diana returned $39.80. 4 2 .607 interim Squires ' pilot Denv er 4 2 66 7 an Anton io · 4 3 57 1 '2 Tuesday. Virginia's Ticky SSan Diego 3 5 37 5 2 Burden led all scorers with Utah I 6 . 143 3 1 1 . Wedn esday's Results Tire Prices 40. New York 119 Indi an a 102 Spurs 121, Stars 117 San An ton io 121 Utah 117 Denver 111 Sl . Louls 98 In the Area Mike Gale and James Silas the Benga~, who are &-1. Sa n Diego 118 VIrg inia 104 80 yards in 10 plays- eight of hit a pair of free throws each Thursday's Game . Joining Current on the them on the ground- and Denv er at Utah It's sidelines this week are scored a touchdown to take a In the flnal10 seconds to save running back Otis Arm- 17-7lead. Current returned on San Antonio's win over Utah. World H 0 C k e y ASSOCiation strong, cornerback Calvin the Standings next poasesslon, Nuggell 111, Spiriis 98 By United Pren International Dan lase! scored 33 points Jones, defensive tackle however. East Barney Chavous and · "Marv Is a proven veteran to put the Nuggets (4-2) Into a W. L. T. Pts 6 3 0 12 Cinc innati first place tie In the ABA west linebacker Ray May. and has shown us that he Is 773-5881 5 4 I II New Eng land Muon , w. Y•. with Indiana. Ralph Simpson Joe Rizzo, a second-year recovered," said Ralston. 4 l 1 9 Clev eland man from the Merchant "He Is an exceptional blocker had 25 points from Denver Marine Academy, wiU start and along with his size he has which broke a five-game DR~ Spirits' winning streak. at May's outside linebacker excellent speed." Duke reprimands .Bo CHICAGO ( UPI) Michigan football Coach Bo Schembechler was unhappy. "There was Incompetence all around us out there today~nd I'm not talking about the players," Schembechler told sportswrl ters Saturday after his Wolverine!! edged Minnesota 28-21. The broadside at the game's officiating made Big Ten Commlasloner Wayne Duke unhappy. Duke Wednesday night publicly reprimanded Schembechler. under the conference's "sportsmanlike conduct" code for castigating the officials. Under the code, If Schembechler Is reprimanded a second tlme.he wiU be subject' to a one-f!ame suspension. . It was Duke's third public' reprimand since the code wa8 adopted a year ago to curtail what Duke caUed "a series of Isolated incidents and trends which have been reflected unfavorably throughout lntercoUeglate athletics." ' Both Ohio State Coach WOQdy Hayes and 1llllnola Coach Bob Blackman were reprimanded last year. ·' "If the basic tenets of soWld sportsmanship embodied IQ this code al-e to be achieved, the ·code must be ad· ministered and accepted by aU parties," Duke said In reprimanding Schembeehler. Mlnn~ta Coach Cal Stoll had demanded that Schf11!· bechler he reprimanded for hl8 comments about Satur: Today's r------------, I Pro I !Standin~s ! - Injuries· hit Bronco camp By I'RACY RINOOLBBY UPI Sports Wrker DENVER <UPI) - Marv Montgomery, who missed last season with a broken leg and knee Injury, wW start at right tackle for the · Denver Bronc011 in Sunday's game against Cincinnati, Bronco coach John Ralston Bllld Wednesday. Mike Curr,mt, who has started 105 consecutive P'l\!!S,for Denver, suffered a knf!11 Injury In last week's 4217 to Oakland and was to go Into the hospital today. If surgery Is needed It wiU be performed at that tllile. "And Hwe lose Mike for the season you can bet we'U have sOmebody elae In camp by Friday," aald Ralaton. "We can't afford many more holes." The Broncos, 3-4, have flve players on Injured rejl8rve. Five members of thF fS.. man r011ter also are ~ged up rule! unable to play against BEND nRE CENTER spot. CL.EANING SPECIAL . Montgomery broke hl8 leg In Denver's win at Plttaburgh in 1973 and Wlderwent a bone graft. He did not play until the middle of last season and, shortly after hl8 return, the 88, 25$-)loWlder from Southern California suffered a knee injury and had a cartilage operation. Montgomery got , his ,first test this year when Current got hurt on the opening poiaesslon of the second half against Oakland. With Montgomery provlllng key blocks, the Broocos marched lj REMODEUNG NEEDS With 4 lbs. of DRY CLEANING -fUU LINE- VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. Middleport Ohio USE ONE TOP LOAD WASHER FREE NOV. 5 thru 7 KING'S LAUNDROMAT 2nd St. Ph. 773-5611 Mason, W. Va. �5-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o.,Thursday, Nov. 6, 1975 4 ""':" The Da.ilYSentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Nov. 6, 1p75 :i~:~:~;~:~:~i:;;i;~;~if~~~j~il~~~~~l~:~:~:~:~;~1~~i1~~i=~=~:i:;:i;~;~:~;i:;:~:i:~:~:i:r~~;~=~t=~=~;~;~:~~~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~~~:~:I:~;~:~:~:~:~:~=~=i Boos for Rockefeller kept up until he quit for good WASHINGtON (UPI) The president of the National Education Association warned today a recent rash.of 160 teachers' strikes was only the beginning of teacher unrest unless Congress gives public employes the right to stri.ke. John Ryor, in testimony coming in gas hi11ings Braves will line up in '76. He and general manager Eddie Robinson are looking for some trades- although he notes "too many people want to give you a bluejay for a turkey." And be wants to look at farmhands Robinson insists are "good prospects but lllat doesn't mean any of those kids are ready to step into a Braves uniform next season.'' Bristol's former players generaIIY agree that he is a sound baseball mariager • one who knows the game and knows how to get the most out of his players. The Georgia native who raises quarter horses in North Carolina in the off season, started managing when he was only 24 years old and had nine years of minor league managln« experience when he took over at Cincinnati In mid-l966. He took the Reds from seventh In '66 to third Iii ,69 (the year the Braves won the National League West), but was dumped in favor of Sparky Anderaon. Bri~tol toot that firing pretty hard because he believed, and was hiler proven correct, that the Reds were about to become one of the dominant teams In baseball. But he had no time to brood because he almost Immediately was named manager at SeattleMilwaukee. The Brewers finished fifth· si~ their first two sea50ns and were sixth (last) again in 1970 when Bristol was replaced by Del Crandall after SO games. (The Brewers were llfth lbiJ past season · and Crandall got the axe.) Bristol, a coach the past three seasono at Montreal, said he really wanted to get back into managing ''after a three year sabbatical." "Being a Southern boy, the Idee of managing Atlanta really intrigued me," he aald. "Eddie and I talked It over just before the ~orld Series got started. "U I didn't think I could turn the Club around, 1 wouldn'tbave taken the job. I just hope that Eddie won't be standing up here next year Iii troducog I someone else." L ot tove eague •· k Start S thIS wee By RICK VAN SANr CINCINNATI ( UPI) Baseball's "Hot Stove l.Mp"-the cold weather jawing about the hot weather IPOI't--ieta off 10 a roaring start thls weekend. Several hlmdred of the lllOIIt fanailc type of fanscollectors of bueball cards and other memorabilia - are upected from aroWKI the country for Cincinnati's annual "sporta collectors" convention. "We'U have more !ban 1 mllllon baaebaU cards aftd IGnl of other baaebaU~elated ltuff," says ClndnnaU Reds publlclat Bob Rathgeber, the convention organlm- and an avid card collector. ;•we apeJ:I about 7i or Ill major dealtr-collectora who will Bet up booths and another b 'hard core' collectors. We aiao weiCIIIIle the general publJc to Cllllle In and talk • Utile bueiNIU. We had 1,000 lilt ,_,. and' upect more IIIia year." Bill 1M public should be aware many dealer· I .r ' collectors take their hobby very seriously and. some baseball cards are considered worth hundreds of dollars. "And the famous Honus .Wagner cllrd l.s probably worth more than ,1,000," adds Rathgeber. "It was one of 523 In a set Issued by a Energy conservation will be encouraged by special messages printed on bills sent to residential and small, non-curtailed commercial customers this winter, including a notice advising customers who use more gas this year than they did during the ilame period last year, Colwnbia Gas Inc. The notice, which will begin appearing on customer bills about mid-November, will say: "Current Usage is greater than same period last year. Please conserve ' " J. M. Koebel, manager for Colwnbia Gas In the GalliaMelgs area, said customers tobacco company in 1910. But Wagner didn't like being as50clated with tobacco and his card was taken out of circulation. "There's probably only about 2S or 30 of those cards in existence and they've got to be worth at least $1,000 each." Past conventions have • prompted big deals over the little cardboard cards that started out as novelties Issued by tobacco and gum manufacturers. "There have been people slttlilg in hotel hallways at 4 a.m. hammering out trades," says Rathgeber. " Maybe they 'll start talking up a deal Friday night, but won't agree unlll SWiday ·" Rathgeber seys be knows of one conventioneer who will be trying to find an elusive program from the lilfamous ~!~~~~~Series "Black Sox That was when Shoeless Joe "Say it ain't so, Joe" Jackson and seven of his Chicago White Sox teammates were banned from baseball after being accused of throwing the series 141 the Cincinnati Reds. "The Wbtte Sox edition from that World Series has 'not shown up," reports Rathgeber, "and It's considered a hot item." Dan Dlschley, a New York City cop and an ambitious collector, will be here hoplilg to reach his goal-get a picture of every Cincinnati Reds player that ever appeared in a game. That's thousands of players, but Dan has pictures of almost every one. "Although Dan lives In New York he's probably one of the biggest ' Reds fans anywhere," says Rathgeber. "He must have the largest collection of Reds memorabilia. You name It, If Its got 'Reds' on it, he's got lt.~d,of~urse,FrankNagy will be here from Detroit. Frank has more Ulan 1 million cardll- believed to be the largest personal collection Iii the world. "He's also highly respected," says Rathgeber, pointing out that quality Is often more bnportant than quantity, The convention at the Hilton Inn · In suburban Sharonville Is open from 3 p.m. to. midnight Friday, 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday and 9 a.m. to 3:30p.m. Sunday. PLAYING NITELY - TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY GEO•.HALL TUES.-THURS. 8: J0-1:00 prepared for a !louse .subcommittee, ca lled on Congress to place public employes and employers under the {0-year-i!ld National Labor Relations Act, which established union procedures for organizing and contra ct negotiations in the private Conservation messages Players must do the job--Bristol 'H · s Congress warned teachers want strike rights FRI . &SAT. 1:30·2: 00 The MEIGS INN Best In Live Entertainment whose usage is not greater than last year will also receive a conserv ation message on their bills. It will read, "Save gas. Save jobs. Please turn your thermostat down to 67 degrees." Koebel said printing messages on customer bills is a continuation of Colwnbia's campaign to promote energy co nservation by its residential and small commercial customers and thereby make additional gas available for large industrial and commercial customers that are facing severe curtailment this winter. " We believe that residential and small c.ommercial customers should hear some of the burden of the growing natural gas supply shortage to help ease the curtailment load currently being shouldered by he large volwne industrial and commercial customers Koebel said. "By saving gas, they can help save job,s." "Columbia has numerous gas development programs underway, but all are far behind schedule because of regulatory and environmental delays. Until Ihese ' new supplies become available, conservation will enable us all to get the maximum benefit from present, limited natural gas supplies," he added. 1 '' sector. "Public employers can't have it both ways. They can't ... refuse to bargain and then impale public employes because they strike after being goaded Into extreme action ," Ryor said . He ~•ked for machinery to resolve impasses ·between public employers and employes, including mediation, fact-finding, a union option for binding fact..finding and the right to' strike. ·A .trike, he said, could be enjoined by a federal court where it threatened public health. or safety. Ryor said recent teachers strikes and other public employe disputes were caused by local ano state governments who have "have turned deaf ears to employe concerns." "What we have seen recently in strikes · and slowdowns by public em- More input is wanted NEW HAVEN, W. Va. The town of New Haven will hold its . second public mee ting on Community Development at I p.m. Saturday in the City Building. Mayor Charles Slnith invites New Haven citizens tO attend to learn what the Council proposes to submit to the Department of Housing and Urban Development. An application has been prepared, based on the results of last week's meeting that will be reviewed before it is submitted. Citizens will have the opportunity to recommend changes. The followin g activities may be undertaken to aid in the prevention or elimination of slwns or blight or to meet urgen t community dev elo pment needs : Acquisition of real property for public community development purposes; acquisition, construction or installation of public works, facilities, and site or other improvemen ts; code enforcement in deteriQrated or deteriorating areas; Clearance, demolition , removal, and rehabilitation of buildi'ngs and improvements; special projects \O facilitate mobility and accessibility of elderly and handicapped persons; relocation payments and The M-G-M Dtslnct, Boy an one to i· k h Scouts of America needs B/ S a e c arge of a ·adult volunteers ' Y cou1 Troop when the • "Cub Seoul p~ k dB . boys progress from the Cub Scout Troops thr~u~~~ut t~~ prog;a~ . 11~eadership is not secure a lroop leader have M-G-M District need adult a~al a e, 1 ese Cub Scouts been unsuccessful so these leadership, whether it be as wtll .:,~. faclfngh the strong boys may not be able to enjoy an assistant or as the ' poss:. 11 Y 0 avm~ thetr the cam ping and hiking that leader " sal'd R H scou mg program cut short," goes with socuting . . ' oy orn, . be said. · · district executive in Mason Horn stressed th at 1n another area, there are volunteers also are needed Gallia and Me;•s Count!' ' to .., es. "We have areas where we have been unable to find Local BOwling Ryor ~aid a federal Su1>1>ort l,;l!llter collective bargaining law might curtail many, but not '" NEW HOURS all, strikes. "The right to . ..... ~"8 ; 30io8 :3 0 Daily bargain is .much more than 1J: 00 lp 4: 00 Sunday merely the right to strike," . "' he said. "With the right to bargain goes .IJ1e responThebes~ place ,to look slbtlity to exercise good faith, for. it is at DUTTONS, restraint and reason." wl1ere you always feel at home with low Pet clinic will prices. Oct. :u , 197 5 Standings Team Fa rm ers Bank 46 Ben-Tom Royal Crown .45 38 Ha ley 's Ceramics 33 Ev elyn 's Groceries 32 King Bu i lders 22 High Ind . Ga me - Marlene Wilson , 201, Flossie Ma>eson 179 . High Se ri es Flossie Maxson 53.4, Marlene Wilson 50 I. Team High GarTie - Ben Tom 919 . Team High Seri es Tom 2644 . Ben WED. EARLY BIRD Oct. 29, lt75 Stand ings Team Farmers Ba nk 52 Ben-Tom 47 Roval Crown .:14 Evelyn 's Grocerv 38 Hal ey's Ceram lcs 35 Kings Builders 24 H lg h Ind . Game Mary Voss 188, Floss ie Ma xson 188. High Series - Mary voss 542 , Ellen Rough! 502 . T eam Hig h Geme Farme rs Bank 932 . Team High Se rie s Farme r s Bank 2668 . DUTTON Drug Co. "Your Prescription Druq Ston~" 992-31Uti Middleport, U. MUSK COLOGNE: TRY MUSK AFfER SHAVE. Musk Cologne for Men from English Leather is so fie rcely masculine It's called the missing li nk between animal and man . So beta% you use It, maybe you want something a little less pri mitive. So we suggest you tir$1 try their Musk After Shave. .' ' Also fiercely masculine, Passionate, Sensuous. But you can splash on a few drops each morning without awakening the entire animal. Justenoughtotetouta little grrr. AFTER SHAVE ~urgeons, and the Armed forces Society of Military Ophthalmologists. He is also a Fellow in the American Academy of Ophthabnology and Otolaryngology. Dr. Sheridan , his wife Barbara and their six children have moved to the Gallipolis area. Etather, 2 oz. $2.75 Or, IF YOU 'RE READY .. . MUSK COLOGNE FOR MEN oz. $3.50 . .. TONIGHT THURS., NOV. 6 lltE O.U. KARATE a.ua Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charlts RIHlt, R. Ph. Open Daily I:DOa.. in.to9:30 p.ni. Sundty tO : lD to 12: JOandSto9 p.m. Will pres~nl 1 FREE demonstrational the M.lgs Jr. High Building (Middleport) beginning at 7:00 PRESCRIPTIONS . PH. 992-2955 l Friendly Service ) j !2. !:~~.·~- -~.---..!~!~:2:J •: p.m. ' Public Invited MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT. STORE TERRY DISH nMELS BASKETMJ. SHOES Meigs Marauder •• Sweat Shirts Gold, Blue Black Reg . $5.95 BAGS Blue, Ton, Green . .'3.99 .Permanent Press . . TERRY TRAiNING PANTS OUting Rannel While or Pastels 45 Inches Wldt Rtt. 11.19 . 2 Pi-. '1.00 Sale 11.22 PRINTI;D STONESWEAR FOR GIRLS · ' SlACK SETS Sills 7-14 SlACKS '5A9 ... .. ...... 2T-t'r '3.98 •',,49 '4.95 - 18.95 TOPS '3.98 .•.•, Mike Pomeroy Your Shopping Center· 200-202 ,EIIt Main St. · POMEROY, OHIO OPEN FRIDAY & SATURD~<Y NIGHTS Count-v, Pomero-v. • DENIM SHOULDER Fall Bu lbs 'For Spring Blooms ····-·- · We Accept BankAmericard . Junior Big Tops · '7.95 . '9.95 * f'lOTICE OF PUBLICATION To : George Deem , Jr .• 'whose lut known reSidence was East LiverpooL ·Ohio .4~920; Franklin O' Neil , whose last known residence was Old Pittsburgh Road, Rochester, Pennsylvania 15074 ; Hobert Icenhower, whose last known residence was 116 Pacolot •Dr ive , Gaffney, S. c. 293AO; William lcen"ower , whose last known residence was R F . D., Wendy Dr ive. Baltic ' Conn . 06330 ; Jerry Icenhower: Whose last known resid ence was· 5430 Cloverly Avenue. Temple Clly , Colltorn lo 91780; 'JO . Ann Conard, whose lest known residence WIS Route l , Croton, Ohio 43013 ; Mory Jo · Mock, whose last known ' res idence wu 10535 Rose 'Avenue, Apt. 11, Los Angeles. California ; · end the unknown heirs and dev isees of Martha O'NeiL clecnsed: '. You are hereby notified thai you have been named defendants In a legal action entitled Garnet E. Johnson , et al ., plaintiffs, VI . Edna Stlroads, et at ., defendants Th is action hu been ass igned Cue Number 15,687 , and Is P-:encUng In the Court of Common Pleu , Me igs WORK YOUR WAY UP TO Inglish leather Continues Storewide Christmas Cards On Sale Box & Bulk 1 said. POMEROY BOWLING LANES WED. EARLY BIRD Assorted Prints. Many Items On Sale for DlrislmE! AND SURGICAL PT. PLEASANT - The Mason County · Humane Society and all 4-H Clubs In Mason County will sponsor a pet vaccination and birih control clinic Saturday at the Point Pleasant High School. William E. Johnson, D.V.M: will conduct the · clinic. Special requests have been made that all pet owners have their pels on leashes or under pet control. The hours will be from 9 a.m. to II a.m. MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT SfORE .' Ohio School tax issues were 39.2 at bat COLUMRUS OPEN FRIDAY AND SAlURDAY nL 8:00 (101.16. 23. )0 (1116. 13. 20. 61t II ~nvirunmt!nl. UPI - The sc hool con stru ction bond and Lorain 6.2 mills. In Youngstown, vo~ers okayed a issues on the ballot. f> In perrrHwenl im- .7 renewal after rejecting a assistan I ~ and som'e rheetlngs have had to be postponed when a den mother was ill. Most seoul ing programs are based on a one-a-week mee ting. These meetings are usually two hours or less ·in wuuld like tu invest a couple of hours a week to help mold a young boy's life, call Horn collect at Poinl Pleasant, 6753581. He will be happy to meet anyone a.! any lime or place. ,,,., . FREE' ;.·,, .• . ........~ IN EVElY ,' lAG 'If> per cent , one of the lowes t on record. The OEA said only 23.1 per cent of the requesb for addit iona l operating millage were approved; voters apcent of the provement le vi es, voter s similar proposal in June. approved :14.3 per cent of the Vot ers in the Yol\flgstow n issues whi le all 46 renewals of suburb of Campbell turned existing millage for schOol down an additional 5.9 mill operations were passed. Some of the large levy losses included Toledo, 7.5 mills ; Cleveland Height sUniversity Heights, 6.9 mills PALMOLIVE . .. JIF PEANUT B\mER TIDE LIQUID 49 oz. t Gal. tax request. The Campbell Board of Education had requested a slate audit to see If schools would close this year. For Automatic Dishwashers 22 oz . 35 oz. 40 oz. 2 lb- Bag H769 Thoobtecl of lhe Complaint Is . to partition the following described real estate, to ·wlt: .. Situate In Lebanon Town - 1 Ship , Melgl County. Ohio , being a part of · Fraction A, 1 Section 14, Town 3, Range 11 , Ohio Company's Purchase, bou.nded and described as follows : Beginning at the aouthwnt tOI\.ner of said s,ec11on ; thence "orth on uld ,sec lion line 88 rods to a rock from which 1 chestnut oak 20 Inches bears south 74 lfJ ttegree1 east 15 h feet ; thence ,asl , 69 rods and 23 links ; tllente soulh 88 rods ro soulh line of seld section ; thence wostlo the plate of beginning, containing 381fJ acres, more or leu . AIIO lhe following real estate situated In lhe town . ship, county and state abO~e mentioned , 1nd In Fraction A, Secllon 14, Town 3, Renge 11 , Lp t 166, Ohio Company '• 1P.urchase, end described as follotfs : ·Beginning a• 1 polnl 01' the soulh llne of sold lol , 58 1rl6 rods west of the southeast corner of said lot ; thence weat on south line of said lot to the sou theul corner of land htretofore deeded to ThomJiS .Gorrell by R. o. Mlddleswarl ; thenct north to Slid Gorrell's I')Ortheast corner ; thence east to a polnl Sl1 ·16 rod& wut of the east line of said lot; thtnce SOU1n IO Ihe DIICt Of bt~lnn lng end containing 3 ecres, more '!" leu. . - ~, Also the following real estate situated In the town ~ ship, county , state and fr-acllon . section. town. range •tnd lot abO~t mentlontd , and In Ohio Corrtp8ny's Purchase. end described as follows : .eeglnnlng al 1 polnl on lhe rtouth line of said Lot 166, .. 3 ·rods and 12 links west of the southeasl corner of said lot at a stone: thence west U rods and 13 7-11 links to a stone; thence north 18 rods; thence east u rods end 13 7-1111nkl lo ·• · stont : thence south 8B rods lo th~ place of beginning, •containing 8 acres, and Joining land heretofore deeded to lhom as Gorrell by R. C. Mlddleswart and wlft and recorded December 2-4, 189-C In Detd Book 71. Pagn SIS and !86. ' AI!.O the following real 'Hille situated In tt,e town · ship. county and state above .mentioned, and bounded as •follows : Beginning at lh~ $0Uiheast corner of Lot 166 : thence wnt to Thomas Gorrell's east line ; I hence north with 11id Thomas Gorrell's east line to a nne qmn lng west from Henderaon P,rlce's northwesl corner ; lhence east to said Henderson Price 's northwesl corner : thence south along line of said Lot 166 to the pllct of beginning . 8e lng In Sec lion lot, Range 11 , Town J , and belno a part of Fraction A, and con · 'talnlng 24 ecres, more or less. Also the following dtlcrlbed real 11tete 'situated In the 'Township of Lebtnon. County of Mtlgs and Slate of Oh io. <btlng In Section 13, Town 3, R1noo 11. Lor 166, of lho Ohio Comptnv's Purcheu , and mort tully dttcrlbtd as .follows : Commencing at A. H . Prlc~·· and R. W. Connell'• southeast corner , runn ing west 10 feet ; thence north tnt 20 teet to tht north and south lint of R . w. Connell '• farm; thence south 20 teet to the pltce ot btOinntng, c01"1!nlng one rod of ground, more or lets . The 1ame to be an outlet between two ptrcels of lend owned by the uld Thomas Gorrell . · Al10 lht following de•cr lbtd real tslat 0 , lltUIIed ln lhe Townsntp, CoUiliY , 1nd Stote' above mentioned . end boundod and dt1crlbod n follows: Being In Lots 142 and U3, Stctlonll4and 15, Town 3, lillnOt 11, of lho Ohio Com · p1ny'1 Purchue. Beginning 1t Richard" Haddox 's soulh · WHt corner , thtnce north about 1 rods; thence west to .lohn W. Haddo"' 'I corner ; '1htnctaouth with road abOut 7 roda; thenc~ •o lht place of btQtnnlng 1 contalnlno 2 acru , more or 1111. · h You are requlrtd 10 ensw11r wllhln 21 day& 11ter tnt tu• ' public IliOn ot noll co, wto lch will be publllntd onct each Wtfk for SIX IUCCaUIV. W~tkl, ' bflllnnlng Thurlldly. Oclobtr h 16, 1975, Tnt lUI puDI ICallon will bt madt on November 20, 1975. and •lhe 21 days tor In · 1wtr will commence on that dele . In cell of your failure. ' or otherwise. to - resDOnd 11 requited by lht OhiO Rule& of Civil Procodure. tudgmtnl bY dtfault wlll be renderod 191lnst vou for the relief demtnded In tnt claim. LtrfY Sptnctl Cltrk of Court1 Meigs Counly Con,mon Pitas Court. ( lwalttzy, ti1aractcr building Mcmy "f the Ohio Education Association ' . scou ls lurn out 1.(1 be the said Tuesday that Ohio voters e~ough interested boys of Boy be aclivc in !he Cub &uu1 SCou t a~e who want to start a program generally. Many comm unity leaders <IS they ,approved only 89 school tax, new troop. But attempts to · den mothers do nol have grow older. issues out of 227 on the ballot If men and women here for ~n approval mark of 39 .2 PRESCRIPTION run Saturday assistance and financing of related activities; provisions of public services not otherwise available in areas in which other community development activities are to be undertake ; and other related planning , developmen!, and administrative activities. Second ophthalmQlogist' comes to .hospital staff A second ophthalmolo~lst, During this ·period, he Edward J. Sheridan, M.D., completed the Ophthalmic has been appointed to the Pathology Course at the Air Holzer Clinic. Force Hospital in A native of Iron Mountain, Washington, D. C. Mich., Dr. Sheridan comes to For two years, Dr . the clinic fr om Wrigh t- Sheridan was Chief of Patterson Air Force Base, Aerospace Medicine, Chief Dayton, where he was Chief Public Health Officer, and of the Ophthalmology Service Chief Occupational Health Section 'since August, 1972. Officer at Sembach Air Force Clinic Administrator Base in Germany. Robert E. Daniel said Dr. · He is certified by the Sheridan received his American Board of bachelor's degree from the Ophthalmology, and is a College of Wooster in Ohio, member of the American and his M.D. degree from the Medical Association, the School of Medicine at the American Academy of University of Rochester in Ophthalmology and Rochester, N. Y. He com- Otolaryngology, the Air pleted his Internship and Force Society of Clinical residency in general surgery at Rochester 's Genesee Hospital. In 1965, Dr . Sheridan GOODTURNOUT completed a primary course GRAEAGLE, Calif. (UPI) in Aerospace Medicine at - Residents of this Sierra Brooks Air Force Base in 1 Nevada community can boast Texas. From 1967-71, he did •·of a 100 per cent voter turnresidency and research in out. All eight voters went to ophthalmology at the Strong the polls Tuesday, and apMemprlal Hospital and proved a $1 maximum tax University of Rochester.' rate on a S-3 tally. ployes is only a hirlt of what m.ay well . happen unless access to eqUity is provided to these employes by law," he durnlinn and offer 1he !Joys a MGM .Scouting needs adult help . ' By CLAY F. RICHARDS WASH~GfON tUPII - . Vice President Nelson R«H!keltller wal dwllped from the 1'76 Republltan tltket, not by PrtlldeDI Ford directly, but by the same elemepll In the GOP that booed him off the stage In the 11184 national conveatlon. , R«H!kefeller'• decllloo. was entirely his own, close lrleod1 slid, but II came at a lime when he realized that 100oer or later he very well might be asked by Ford to step 11lde lor the good of the President's chances In 19'11. In addllloo 141 political realities - the hatred R«H!kefeller Inspired among ~noervatlvea - personal reuon1. 1110 C81De Into play. A yo11111er R«H!kefeller never would have given up 10 eallly, aeveral frleadll aald. But at 87, with his life-long dream of bec~mlog president gone, Rockefeller aat down, analyaed the plusea aad minuses and concluded: "Who need• II?" ATLANTA (UPI) - Dave Bristol believes in telllilg it like It II. No beating aroWid the bush for lhe new manager of the Atlanta Bravea. No looking · for an easy out when the questlona get tough. Brlltol knows he has an a1moat lnaurmoWitable task In trying to turn lfOWid a baeebaU team that flnla.hed to games behind last aeaaon. And,~ knows that no matter how hard he works at It, It's ltill the players th~lves who must get the job done. With this ln. miOO, the Braves better . prepare themMlves for 110me long, hard sessl9ns when they report to camp in the spring. "I'm goln« to harp on being In llhlpe," aald Brlltol who looka, at 42, better than a lot of blaeblll players 10-15 · Ytlll bla jWIIor. "We'll come home with 25 men who want to play." Brlatol, who previously managed at Cincinnati (11186ft) and Mllwiiakee (18'10-72), Mid the line oo the Braves thls put seaaon, while he was coaching at Montreal, was: "We felt If we could get ahead .of Atlanta we could beat ihem because they didn't aeem to nave the drive they had abown in the past." Thll Ia the one thin« that bothera Brlatol moet about his new team. "You see Pete Rose making blmaelf I 1150,000 player with husUe. I can't underatand why others can't do that." Dave Brlatol was a Roletype hustler but he spent all 11 of his 'yeara u a player In the minora. But Brlatolls talldng aboul playera with major-league talent who don't live up to their potential and he pinpointed Braves third blaemari Darrell Evans. Evans haa been conllldered me of Atlanta's moat 1118tllng playera, but he led the Braves in errora taal season and batted only .243. "Who knows?" ' asked Brlatol. "If Darrell Evano gets into abape, he might be a better ball player than he was taal year. No one can do his job as well with a 15-poWid Ure around his middle." Brl.stol bas no idea how the • LUDEN'S TEXAS INSTRUMENTS Adds, subtracts, multiplies and divides instantly. Percent key allows easy calculation of taxes, discounts , m1rk-ups and ratios expressed as .ELITE CHOCOlATE COVERED percentiges. CHERRIES Automatic constant in all five funtllons . Easy - to - r~ad , 8-digil dlsplly shows negative sign, all numerals and calculllion overflow Indication. · Easy. ta.aperate . Operates from 9 volt battery (not lncludad) . Solid slate components. NELSON'S REG. PRICE 10 oz. 19.95 ASK ABOUT OUR LAYAWAY PLAN 1 •• LlnLE MAC DAISY , BY BISSEll Hamilton Beach Little Mac Burger Machine . The only fast cooker that flips its grid. Cooks round hamburgers or square sandwiches' in 60 seconds. Easy-to-clean, non-sticking cooking surfaces . NELSON'S REG. PRICE 119.95 77 $ NELSON'S $ 95 REG. PRICE YAWAY NOWI CHILTON 30 CUP BANOUD COFFEEMAKER TUCO TRIPL·THICK PUZZLES 89~ ~cups of dellicloiu party or buffet. Choose from poppy oranae. parsley green, or lemon yellow. 'VL APPIOVID · NElSON'S REG. PRI.C I 515.99 . . $1241 ' BUTTER UP BEAR AND SQUIRREL BANKS CORN POPPER hum•r.•d • Makr' hut pnpc:nrn a1 49~ DOMINO h 11 ft1 c • ('h,Ml\C l'rnm ..11pp~ Or:~njt\' , l,ar\1\-~ Gn.·"·n_ nr ll'nllln Vl.' llu\\ VL AIPIOVID ., DOOBLE 6's REG. 11.95 $. 169 77~ · �5-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o.,Thursday, Nov. 6, 1975 4 ""':" The Da.ilYSentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Nov. 6, 1p75 :i~:~:~;~:~:~i:;;i;~;~if~~~j~il~~~~~l~:~:~:~:~;~1~~i1~~i=~=~:i:;:i;~;~:~;i:;:~:i:~:~:i:r~~;~=~t=~=~;~;~:~~~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~~~:~:I:~;~:~:~:~:~:~=~=i Boos for Rockefeller kept up until he quit for good WASHINGtON (UPI) The president of the National Education Association warned today a recent rash.of 160 teachers' strikes was only the beginning of teacher unrest unless Congress gives public employes the right to stri.ke. John Ryor, in testimony coming in gas hi11ings Braves will line up in '76. He and general manager Eddie Robinson are looking for some trades- although he notes "too many people want to give you a bluejay for a turkey." And be wants to look at farmhands Robinson insists are "good prospects but lllat doesn't mean any of those kids are ready to step into a Braves uniform next season.'' Bristol's former players generaIIY agree that he is a sound baseball mariager • one who knows the game and knows how to get the most out of his players. The Georgia native who raises quarter horses in North Carolina in the off season, started managing when he was only 24 years old and had nine years of minor league managln« experience when he took over at Cincinnati In mid-l966. He took the Reds from seventh In '66 to third Iii ,69 (the year the Braves won the National League West), but was dumped in favor of Sparky Anderaon. Bri~tol toot that firing pretty hard because he believed, and was hiler proven correct, that the Reds were about to become one of the dominant teams In baseball. But he had no time to brood because he almost Immediately was named manager at SeattleMilwaukee. The Brewers finished fifth· si~ their first two sea50ns and were sixth (last) again in 1970 when Bristol was replaced by Del Crandall after SO games. (The Brewers were llfth lbiJ past season · and Crandall got the axe.) Bristol, a coach the past three seasono at Montreal, said he really wanted to get back into managing ''after a three year sabbatical." "Being a Southern boy, the Idee of managing Atlanta really intrigued me," he aald. "Eddie and I talked It over just before the ~orld Series got started. "U I didn't think I could turn the Club around, 1 wouldn'tbave taken the job. I just hope that Eddie won't be standing up here next year Iii troducog I someone else." L ot tove eague •· k Start S thIS wee By RICK VAN SANr CINCINNATI ( UPI) Baseball's "Hot Stove l.Mp"-the cold weather jawing about the hot weather IPOI't--ieta off 10 a roaring start thls weekend. Several hlmdred of the lllOIIt fanailc type of fanscollectors of bueball cards and other memorabilia - are upected from aroWKI the country for Cincinnati's annual "sporta collectors" convention. "We'U have more !ban 1 mllllon baaebaU cards aftd IGnl of other baaebaU~elated ltuff," says ClndnnaU Reds publlclat Bob Rathgeber, the convention organlm- and an avid card collector. ;•we apeJ:I about 7i or Ill major dealtr-collectora who will Bet up booths and another b 'hard core' collectors. We aiao weiCIIIIle the general publJc to Cllllle In and talk • Utile bueiNIU. We had 1,000 lilt ,_,. and' upect more IIIia year." Bill 1M public should be aware many dealer· I .r ' collectors take their hobby very seriously and. some baseball cards are considered worth hundreds of dollars. "And the famous Honus .Wagner cllrd l.s probably worth more than ,1,000," adds Rathgeber. "It was one of 523 In a set Issued by a Energy conservation will be encouraged by special messages printed on bills sent to residential and small, non-curtailed commercial customers this winter, including a notice advising customers who use more gas this year than they did during the ilame period last year, Colwnbia Gas Inc. The notice, which will begin appearing on customer bills about mid-November, will say: "Current Usage is greater than same period last year. Please conserve ' " J. M. Koebel, manager for Colwnbia Gas In the GalliaMelgs area, said customers tobacco company in 1910. But Wagner didn't like being as50clated with tobacco and his card was taken out of circulation. "There's probably only about 2S or 30 of those cards in existence and they've got to be worth at least $1,000 each." Past conventions have • prompted big deals over the little cardboard cards that started out as novelties Issued by tobacco and gum manufacturers. "There have been people slttlilg in hotel hallways at 4 a.m. hammering out trades," says Rathgeber. " Maybe they 'll start talking up a deal Friday night, but won't agree unlll SWiday ·" Rathgeber seys be knows of one conventioneer who will be trying to find an elusive program from the lilfamous ~!~~~~~Series "Black Sox That was when Shoeless Joe "Say it ain't so, Joe" Jackson and seven of his Chicago White Sox teammates were banned from baseball after being accused of throwing the series 141 the Cincinnati Reds. "The Wbtte Sox edition from that World Series has 'not shown up," reports Rathgeber, "and It's considered a hot item." Dan Dlschley, a New York City cop and an ambitious collector, will be here hoplilg to reach his goal-get a picture of every Cincinnati Reds player that ever appeared in a game. That's thousands of players, but Dan has pictures of almost every one. "Although Dan lives In New York he's probably one of the biggest ' Reds fans anywhere," says Rathgeber. "He must have the largest collection of Reds memorabilia. You name It, If Its got 'Reds' on it, he's got lt.~d,of~urse,FrankNagy will be here from Detroit. Frank has more Ulan 1 million cardll- believed to be the largest personal collection Iii the world. "He's also highly respected," says Rathgeber, pointing out that quality Is often more bnportant than quantity, The convention at the Hilton Inn · In suburban Sharonville Is open from 3 p.m. to. midnight Friday, 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday and 9 a.m. to 3:30p.m. Sunday. PLAYING NITELY - TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY GEO•.HALL TUES.-THURS. 8: J0-1:00 prepared for a !louse .subcommittee, ca lled on Congress to place public employes and employers under the {0-year-i!ld National Labor Relations Act, which established union procedures for organizing and contra ct negotiations in the private Conservation messages Players must do the job--Bristol 'H · s Congress warned teachers want strike rights FRI . &SAT. 1:30·2: 00 The MEIGS INN Best In Live Entertainment whose usage is not greater than last year will also receive a conserv ation message on their bills. It will read, "Save gas. Save jobs. Please turn your thermostat down to 67 degrees." Koebel said printing messages on customer bills is a continuation of Colwnbia's campaign to promote energy co nservation by its residential and small commercial customers and thereby make additional gas available for large industrial and commercial customers that are facing severe curtailment this winter. " We believe that residential and small c.ommercial customers should hear some of the burden of the growing natural gas supply shortage to help ease the curtailment load currently being shouldered by he large volwne industrial and commercial customers Koebel said. "By saving gas, they can help save job,s." "Columbia has numerous gas development programs underway, but all are far behind schedule because of regulatory and environmental delays. Until Ihese ' new supplies become available, conservation will enable us all to get the maximum benefit from present, limited natural gas supplies," he added. 1 '' sector. "Public employers can't have it both ways. They can't ... refuse to bargain and then impale public employes because they strike after being goaded Into extreme action ," Ryor said . He ~•ked for machinery to resolve impasses ·between public employers and employes, including mediation, fact-finding, a union option for binding fact..finding and the right to' strike. ·A .trike, he said, could be enjoined by a federal court where it threatened public health. or safety. Ryor said recent teachers strikes and other public employe disputes were caused by local ano state governments who have "have turned deaf ears to employe concerns." "What we have seen recently in strikes · and slowdowns by public em- More input is wanted NEW HAVEN, W. Va. The town of New Haven will hold its . second public mee ting on Community Development at I p.m. Saturday in the City Building. Mayor Charles Slnith invites New Haven citizens tO attend to learn what the Council proposes to submit to the Department of Housing and Urban Development. An application has been prepared, based on the results of last week's meeting that will be reviewed before it is submitted. Citizens will have the opportunity to recommend changes. The followin g activities may be undertaken to aid in the prevention or elimination of slwns or blight or to meet urgen t community dev elo pment needs : Acquisition of real property for public community development purposes; acquisition, construction or installation of public works, facilities, and site or other improvemen ts; code enforcement in deteriQrated or deteriorating areas; Clearance, demolition , removal, and rehabilitation of buildi'ngs and improvements; special projects \O facilitate mobility and accessibility of elderly and handicapped persons; relocation payments and The M-G-M Dtslnct, Boy an one to i· k h Scouts of America needs B/ S a e c arge of a ·adult volunteers ' Y cou1 Troop when the • "Cub Seoul p~ k dB . boys progress from the Cub Scout Troops thr~u~~~ut t~~ prog;a~ . 11~eadership is not secure a lroop leader have M-G-M District need adult a~al a e, 1 ese Cub Scouts been unsuccessful so these leadership, whether it be as wtll .:,~. faclfngh the strong boys may not be able to enjoy an assistant or as the ' poss:. 11 Y 0 avm~ thetr the cam ping and hiking that leader " sal'd R H scou mg program cut short," goes with socuting . . ' oy orn, . be said. · · district executive in Mason Horn stressed th at 1n another area, there are volunteers also are needed Gallia and Me;•s Count!' ' to .., es. "We have areas where we have been unable to find Local BOwling Ryor ~aid a federal Su1>1>ort l,;l!llter collective bargaining law might curtail many, but not '" NEW HOURS all, strikes. "The right to . ..... ~"8 ; 30io8 :3 0 Daily bargain is .much more than 1J: 00 lp 4: 00 Sunday merely the right to strike," . "' he said. "With the right to bargain goes .IJ1e responThebes~ place ,to look slbtlity to exercise good faith, for. it is at DUTTONS, restraint and reason." wl1ere you always feel at home with low Pet clinic will prices. Oct. :u , 197 5 Standings Team Fa rm ers Bank 46 Ben-Tom Royal Crown .45 38 Ha ley 's Ceramics 33 Ev elyn 's Groceries 32 King Bu i lders 22 High Ind . Ga me - Marlene Wilson , 201, Flossie Ma>eson 179 . High Se ri es Flossie Maxson 53.4, Marlene Wilson 50 I. Team High GarTie - Ben Tom 919 . Team High Seri es Tom 2644 . Ben WED. EARLY BIRD Oct. 29, lt75 Stand ings Team Farmers Ba nk 52 Ben-Tom 47 Roval Crown .:14 Evelyn 's Grocerv 38 Hal ey's Ceram lcs 35 Kings Builders 24 H lg h Ind . Game Mary Voss 188, Floss ie Ma xson 188. High Series - Mary voss 542 , Ellen Rough! 502 . T eam Hig h Geme Farme rs Bank 932 . Team High Se rie s Farme r s Bank 2668 . DUTTON Drug Co. "Your Prescription Druq Ston~" 992-31Uti Middleport, U. MUSK COLOGNE: TRY MUSK AFfER SHAVE. Musk Cologne for Men from English Leather is so fie rcely masculine It's called the missing li nk between animal and man . So beta% you use It, maybe you want something a little less pri mitive. So we suggest you tir$1 try their Musk After Shave. .' ' Also fiercely masculine, Passionate, Sensuous. But you can splash on a few drops each morning without awakening the entire animal. Justenoughtotetouta little grrr. AFTER SHAVE ~urgeons, and the Armed forces Society of Military Ophthalmologists. He is also a Fellow in the American Academy of Ophthabnology and Otolaryngology. Dr. Sheridan , his wife Barbara and their six children have moved to the Gallipolis area. Etather, 2 oz. $2.75 Or, IF YOU 'RE READY .. . MUSK COLOGNE FOR MEN oz. $3.50 . .. TONIGHT THURS., NOV. 6 lltE O.U. KARATE a.ua Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charlts RIHlt, R. Ph. Open Daily I:DOa.. in.to9:30 p.ni. Sundty tO : lD to 12: JOandSto9 p.m. Will pres~nl 1 FREE demonstrational the M.lgs Jr. High Building (Middleport) beginning at 7:00 PRESCRIPTIONS . PH. 992-2955 l Friendly Service ) j !2. !:~~.·~- -~.---..!~!~:2:J •: p.m. ' Public Invited MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT. STORE TERRY DISH nMELS BASKETMJ. SHOES Meigs Marauder •• Sweat Shirts Gold, Blue Black Reg . $5.95 BAGS Blue, Ton, Green . .'3.99 .Permanent Press . . TERRY TRAiNING PANTS OUting Rannel While or Pastels 45 Inches Wldt Rtt. 11.19 . 2 Pi-. '1.00 Sale 11.22 PRINTI;D STONESWEAR FOR GIRLS · ' SlACK SETS Sills 7-14 SlACKS '5A9 ... .. ...... 2T-t'r '3.98 •',,49 '4.95 - 18.95 TOPS '3.98 .•.•, Mike Pomeroy Your Shopping Center· 200-202 ,EIIt Main St. · POMEROY, OHIO OPEN FRIDAY & SATURD~<Y NIGHTS Count-v, Pomero-v. • DENIM SHOULDER Fall Bu lbs 'For Spring Blooms ····-·- · We Accept BankAmericard . Junior Big Tops · '7.95 . '9.95 * f'lOTICE OF PUBLICATION To : George Deem , Jr .• 'whose lut known reSidence was East LiverpooL ·Ohio .4~920; Franklin O' Neil , whose last known residence was Old Pittsburgh Road, Rochester, Pennsylvania 15074 ; Hobert Icenhower, whose last known residence was 116 Pacolot •Dr ive , Gaffney, S. c. 293AO; William lcen"ower , whose last known residence was R F . D., Wendy Dr ive. Baltic ' Conn . 06330 ; Jerry Icenhower: Whose last known resid ence was· 5430 Cloverly Avenue. Temple Clly , Colltorn lo 91780; 'JO . Ann Conard, whose lest known residence WIS Route l , Croton, Ohio 43013 ; Mory Jo · Mock, whose last known ' res idence wu 10535 Rose 'Avenue, Apt. 11, Los Angeles. California ; · end the unknown heirs and dev isees of Martha O'NeiL clecnsed: '. You are hereby notified thai you have been named defendants In a legal action entitled Garnet E. Johnson , et al ., plaintiffs, VI . Edna Stlroads, et at ., defendants Th is action hu been ass igned Cue Number 15,687 , and Is P-:encUng In the Court of Common Pleu , Me igs WORK YOUR WAY UP TO Inglish leather Continues Storewide Christmas Cards On Sale Box & Bulk 1 said. POMEROY BOWLING LANES WED. EARLY BIRD Assorted Prints. Many Items On Sale for DlrislmE! AND SURGICAL PT. PLEASANT - The Mason County · Humane Society and all 4-H Clubs In Mason County will sponsor a pet vaccination and birih control clinic Saturday at the Point Pleasant High School. William E. Johnson, D.V.M: will conduct the · clinic. Special requests have been made that all pet owners have their pels on leashes or under pet control. The hours will be from 9 a.m. to II a.m. MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT SfORE .' Ohio School tax issues were 39.2 at bat COLUMRUS OPEN FRIDAY AND SAlURDAY nL 8:00 (101.16. 23. )0 (1116. 13. 20. 61t II ~nvirunmt!nl. UPI - The sc hool con stru ction bond and Lorain 6.2 mills. In Youngstown, vo~ers okayed a issues on the ballot. f> In perrrHwenl im- .7 renewal after rejecting a assistan I ~ and som'e rheetlngs have had to be postponed when a den mother was ill. Most seoul ing programs are based on a one-a-week mee ting. These meetings are usually two hours or less ·in wuuld like tu invest a couple of hours a week to help mold a young boy's life, call Horn collect at Poinl Pleasant, 6753581. He will be happy to meet anyone a.! any lime or place. ,,,., . FREE' ;.·,, .• . ........~ IN EVElY ,' lAG 'If> per cent , one of the lowes t on record. The OEA said only 23.1 per cent of the requesb for addit iona l operating millage were approved; voters apcent of the provement le vi es, voter s similar proposal in June. approved :14.3 per cent of the Vot ers in the Yol\flgstow n issues whi le all 46 renewals of suburb of Campbell turned existing millage for schOol down an additional 5.9 mill operations were passed. Some of the large levy losses included Toledo, 7.5 mills ; Cleveland Height sUniversity Heights, 6.9 mills PALMOLIVE . .. JIF PEANUT B\mER TIDE LIQUID 49 oz. t Gal. tax request. The Campbell Board of Education had requested a slate audit to see If schools would close this year. For Automatic Dishwashers 22 oz . 35 oz. 40 oz. 2 lb- Bag H769 Thoobtecl of lhe Complaint Is . to partition the following described real estate, to ·wlt: .. Situate In Lebanon Town - 1 Ship , Melgl County. Ohio , being a part of · Fraction A, 1 Section 14, Town 3, Range 11 , Ohio Company's Purchase, bou.nded and described as follows : Beginning at the aouthwnt tOI\.ner of said s,ec11on ; thence "orth on uld ,sec lion line 88 rods to a rock from which 1 chestnut oak 20 Inches bears south 74 lfJ ttegree1 east 15 h feet ; thence ,asl , 69 rods and 23 links ; tllente soulh 88 rods ro soulh line of seld section ; thence wostlo the plate of beginning, containing 381fJ acres, more or leu . AIIO lhe following real estate situated In lhe town . ship, county and state abO~e mentioned , 1nd In Fraction A, Secllon 14, Town 3, Renge 11 , Lp t 166, Ohio Company '• 1P.urchase, end described as follotfs : ·Beginning a• 1 polnl 01' the soulh llne of sold lol , 58 1rl6 rods west of the southeast corner of said lot ; thence weat on south line of said lot to the sou theul corner of land htretofore deeded to ThomJiS .Gorrell by R. o. Mlddleswarl ; thenct north to Slid Gorrell's I')Ortheast corner ; thence east to a polnl Sl1 ·16 rod& wut of the east line of said lot; thtnce SOU1n IO Ihe DIICt Of bt~lnn lng end containing 3 ecres, more '!" leu. . - ~, Also the following real estate situated In the town ~ ship, county , state and fr-acllon . section. town. range •tnd lot abO~t mentlontd , and In Ohio Corrtp8ny's Purchase. end described as follows : .eeglnnlng al 1 polnl on lhe rtouth line of said Lot 166, .. 3 ·rods and 12 links west of the southeasl corner of said lot at a stone: thence west U rods and 13 7-11 links to a stone; thence north 18 rods; thence east u rods end 13 7-1111nkl lo ·• · stont : thence south 8B rods lo th~ place of beginning, •containing 8 acres, and Joining land heretofore deeded to lhom as Gorrell by R. C. Mlddleswart and wlft and recorded December 2-4, 189-C In Detd Book 71. Pagn SIS and !86. ' AI!.O the following real 'Hille situated In tt,e town · ship. county and state above .mentioned, and bounded as •follows : Beginning at lh~ $0Uiheast corner of Lot 166 : thence wnt to Thomas Gorrell's east line ; I hence north with 11id Thomas Gorrell's east line to a nne qmn lng west from Henderaon P,rlce's northwesl corner ; lhence east to said Henderson Price 's northwesl corner : thence south along line of said Lot 166 to the pllct of beginning . 8e lng In Sec lion lot, Range 11 , Town J , and belno a part of Fraction A, and con · 'talnlng 24 ecres, more or less. Also the following dtlcrlbed real 11tete 'situated In the 'Township of Lebtnon. County of Mtlgs and Slate of Oh io. <btlng In Section 13, Town 3, R1noo 11. Lor 166, of lho Ohio Comptnv's Purcheu , and mort tully dttcrlbtd as .follows : Commencing at A. H . Prlc~·· and R. W. Connell'• southeast corner , runn ing west 10 feet ; thence north tnt 20 teet to tht north and south lint of R . w. Connell '• farm; thence south 20 teet to the pltce ot btOinntng, c01"1!nlng one rod of ground, more or lets . The 1ame to be an outlet between two ptrcels of lend owned by the uld Thomas Gorrell . · Al10 lht following de•cr lbtd real tslat 0 , lltUIIed ln lhe Townsntp, CoUiliY , 1nd Stote' above mentioned . end boundod and dt1crlbod n follows: Being In Lots 142 and U3, Stctlonll4and 15, Town 3, lillnOt 11, of lho Ohio Com · p1ny'1 Purchue. Beginning 1t Richard" Haddox 's soulh · WHt corner , thtnce north about 1 rods; thence west to .lohn W. Haddo"' 'I corner ; '1htnctaouth with road abOut 7 roda; thenc~ •o lht place of btQtnnlng 1 contalnlno 2 acru , more or 1111. · h You are requlrtd 10 ensw11r wllhln 21 day& 11ter tnt tu• ' public IliOn ot noll co, wto lch will be publllntd onct each Wtfk for SIX IUCCaUIV. W~tkl, ' bflllnnlng Thurlldly. Oclobtr h 16, 1975, Tnt lUI puDI ICallon will bt madt on November 20, 1975. and •lhe 21 days tor In · 1wtr will commence on that dele . In cell of your failure. ' or otherwise. to - resDOnd 11 requited by lht OhiO Rule& of Civil Procodure. tudgmtnl bY dtfault wlll be renderod 191lnst vou for the relief demtnded In tnt claim. LtrfY Sptnctl Cltrk of Court1 Meigs Counly Con,mon Pitas Court. ( lwalttzy, ti1aractcr building Mcmy "f the Ohio Education Association ' . scou ls lurn out 1.(1 be the said Tuesday that Ohio voters e~ough interested boys of Boy be aclivc in !he Cub &uu1 SCou t a~e who want to start a program generally. Many comm unity leaders <IS they ,approved only 89 school tax, new troop. But attempts to · den mothers do nol have grow older. issues out of 227 on the ballot If men and women here for ~n approval mark of 39 .2 PRESCRIPTION run Saturday assistance and financing of related activities; provisions of public services not otherwise available in areas in which other community development activities are to be undertake ; and other related planning , developmen!, and administrative activities. Second ophthalmQlogist' comes to .hospital staff A second ophthalmolo~lst, During this ·period, he Edward J. Sheridan, M.D., completed the Ophthalmic has been appointed to the Pathology Course at the Air Holzer Clinic. Force Hospital in A native of Iron Mountain, Washington, D. C. Mich., Dr. Sheridan comes to For two years, Dr . the clinic fr om Wrigh t- Sheridan was Chief of Patterson Air Force Base, Aerospace Medicine, Chief Dayton, where he was Chief Public Health Officer, and of the Ophthalmology Service Chief Occupational Health Section 'since August, 1972. Officer at Sembach Air Force Clinic Administrator Base in Germany. Robert E. Daniel said Dr. · He is certified by the Sheridan received his American Board of bachelor's degree from the Ophthalmology, and is a College of Wooster in Ohio, member of the American and his M.D. degree from the Medical Association, the School of Medicine at the American Academy of University of Rochester in Ophthalmology and Rochester, N. Y. He com- Otolaryngology, the Air pleted his Internship and Force Society of Clinical residency in general surgery at Rochester 's Genesee Hospital. In 1965, Dr . Sheridan GOODTURNOUT completed a primary course GRAEAGLE, Calif. (UPI) in Aerospace Medicine at - Residents of this Sierra Brooks Air Force Base in 1 Nevada community can boast Texas. From 1967-71, he did •·of a 100 per cent voter turnresidency and research in out. All eight voters went to ophthalmology at the Strong the polls Tuesday, and apMemprlal Hospital and proved a $1 maximum tax University of Rochester.' rate on a S-3 tally. ployes is only a hirlt of what m.ay well . happen unless access to eqUity is provided to these employes by law," he durnlinn and offer 1he !Joys a MGM .Scouting needs adult help . ' By CLAY F. RICHARDS WASH~GfON tUPII - . Vice President Nelson R«H!keltller wal dwllped from the 1'76 Republltan tltket, not by PrtlldeDI Ford directly, but by the same elemepll In the GOP that booed him off the stage In the 11184 national conveatlon. , R«H!kefeller'• decllloo. was entirely his own, close lrleod1 slid, but II came at a lime when he realized that 100oer or later he very well might be asked by Ford to step 11lde lor the good of the President's chances In 19'11. In addllloo 141 political realities - the hatred R«H!kefeller Inspired among ~noervatlvea - personal reuon1. 1110 C81De Into play. A yo11111er R«H!kefeller never would have given up 10 eallly, aeveral frleadll aald. But at 87, with his life-long dream of bec~mlog president gone, Rockefeller aat down, analyaed the plusea aad minuses and concluded: "Who need• II?" ATLANTA (UPI) - Dave Bristol believes in telllilg it like It II. No beating aroWid the bush for lhe new manager of the Atlanta Bravea. No looking · for an easy out when the questlona get tough. Brlltol knows he has an a1moat lnaurmoWitable task In trying to turn lfOWid a baeebaU team that flnla.hed to games behind last aeaaon. And,~ knows that no matter how hard he works at It, It's ltill the players th~lves who must get the job done. With this ln. miOO, the Braves better . prepare themMlves for 110me long, hard sessl9ns when they report to camp in the spring. "I'm goln« to harp on being In llhlpe," aald Brlltol who looka, at 42, better than a lot of blaeblll players 10-15 · Ytlll bla jWIIor. "We'll come home with 25 men who want to play." Brlatol, who previously managed at Cincinnati (11186ft) and Mllwiiakee (18'10-72), Mid the line oo the Braves thls put seaaon, while he was coaching at Montreal, was: "We felt If we could get ahead .of Atlanta we could beat ihem because they didn't aeem to nave the drive they had abown in the past." Thll Ia the one thin« that bothera Brlatol moet about his new team. "You see Pete Rose making blmaelf I 1150,000 player with husUe. I can't underatand why others can't do that." Dave Brlatol was a Roletype hustler but he spent all 11 of his 'yeara u a player In the minora. But Brlatolls talldng aboul playera with major-league talent who don't live up to their potential and he pinpointed Braves third blaemari Darrell Evans. Evans haa been conllldered me of Atlanta's moat 1118tllng playera, but he led the Braves in errora taal season and batted only .243. "Who knows?" ' asked Brlatol. "If Darrell Evano gets into abape, he might be a better ball player than he was taal year. No one can do his job as well with a 15-poWid Ure around his middle." Brl.stol bas no idea how the • LUDEN'S TEXAS INSTRUMENTS Adds, subtracts, multiplies and divides instantly. Percent key allows easy calculation of taxes, discounts , m1rk-ups and ratios expressed as .ELITE CHOCOlATE COVERED percentiges. CHERRIES Automatic constant in all five funtllons . Easy - to - r~ad , 8-digil dlsplly shows negative sign, all numerals and calculllion overflow Indication. · Easy. ta.aperate . Operates from 9 volt battery (not lncludad) . Solid slate components. NELSON'S REG. PRICE 10 oz. 19.95 ASK ABOUT OUR LAYAWAY PLAN 1 •• LlnLE MAC DAISY , BY BISSEll Hamilton Beach Little Mac Burger Machine . The only fast cooker that flips its grid. Cooks round hamburgers or square sandwiches' in 60 seconds. Easy-to-clean, non-sticking cooking surfaces . NELSON'S REG. PRICE 119.95 77 $ NELSON'S $ 95 REG. PRICE YAWAY NOWI CHILTON 30 CUP BANOUD COFFEEMAKER TUCO TRIPL·THICK PUZZLES 89~ ~cups of dellicloiu party or buffet. Choose from poppy oranae. parsley green, or lemon yellow. 'VL APPIOVID · NElSON'S REG. PRI.C I 515.99 . . $1241 ' BUTTER UP BEAR AND SQUIRREL BANKS CORN POPPER hum•r.•d • Makr' hut pnpc:nrn a1 49~ DOMINO h 11 ft1 c • ('h,Ml\C l'rnm ..11pp~ Or:~njt\' , l,ar\1\-~ Gn.·"·n_ nr ll'nllln Vl.' llu\\ VL AIPIOVID ., DOOBLE 6's REG. 11.95 $. 169 77~ · �7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 " l'hursday, Nov. 6, 1975 6- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Nov. 6, 1975 Fun With Food OES members receive pins ~~ Twenty-five and 40-year By Charlene Hoeflich pins were ·presented al the ~ Tuesday night meeling of If deaserts 'are your downfall, then dearie, you better turn · Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order on over to "Helen Help Us" and study her tips on hoW to hold a o[ the Eastern Star, held at the Pomeroy Masonic huaband with a trim, slim figure or somethin'. Temple. This cake - and how good it Is - Is not for weight watMrs. Ella Smith, on behalf chers. of the chapter, presented 40We tasted It at a garden club party hosted by Mrs. Walter year pins to Mrs. Beulah Q-ooks. 1'be cake was baked by Grace Pratt and it is abEwing and Mrs . Annette aolutely delicious. She shares the recipe with us. Knight. Mrs. Dorinda Nardei l'fALIAN CREAM CAKE accepted a 40-year pin for her ~ cup butter, I> cup shortening, 2 cups sugar, five egg mother, Mrs. Norma Wilson, yolks, 2lips. vanilla, I cup buttermilk, 2cups all-purpose flour, who was un~ble to attend. I tap. baking soda, 2cups coconut, and I cup nuis. Presented 25-year pins Cream, the butter, llhortenlng and sugar. Ad<I the egg were Ralph and Nell Graves, yolks, one at a time. Stir the vanilla and soda Into the butMrs. Shlriey Custer, Mrs. termilk and mix alternately the fioiU' and buttermilk mixture Rachael Downie, Mrs. LA! on a Into the creamed shortening and sugar. Stir In the coconut and Smith, Mrs. Ann Rope, Mrs. null , Margaret Lallance, Mrs. Beat the ll.ve egg whites and then fold them into the batter. Kathleen Scott, Mrs. U1a Bake iii a bundt or tube panat350degreesforone hour. Once cool, tee the cake with a mixture of ¥, cup butter, t Matlack, <;larence Struble, large creAm cheese, I tap. vanilla and powdered sugar, about a Mrs. Helen Neutzllng, Mrs. Dorothy Downie, Mrs. Myrtle pound box, to the desired consistency. Sisson and Miss Freda Q-ock-pot cookery la popular and our mall on this Grueser. Pins were accepted by Mrs. Neutdlng for Mrs. .relatively new method of cooking Is Increasing. Iii fact, just reading about all the marvelous qualities of Gladys Wilkins, Mrs. Downie the crock pot has created some Indecisiveness about the for Mrs. Virginia Edwards, OuiJtmaa list. What do we feally want, a bu!ldt pan or a crock Mrs. Sisson for Joseph Sisson, and Miss Freda pot! Decisions, decisions. · Anyways, we're told that one of the amazing aspects of the Grueser for Miss Maude alow cooking technique Is that fresh vegetables take longer to Grue~er . Honored masons lticook than the meats. One recommendation la for using frozen ftgetables becaUJe the blanching done In processing frozen troduced were Ralph Graves, ftgetables cuta down on the cooking tbne required and insures 1 proper degree of tenderness. With stews or roasts, the frozen vegetables will then cook in the same time as the meats. The vegetables should, of course, be bhawed before using In a _crock pOt. . . Our latest mall brings a recipe for Crock-Pot Stew and we share It with you. CROCX·POf STEW I package (24 ounces) frozen stewed vegetables, thawed; ~ ! pound lean atewlng !leef cut into II> Inch cubes, 1 can con• densed tomato aoup, I> cup.water, 2 tablespoons dried onion Oakes, I tap. salt, '4 tap. pepper,! bay leaf. Place wgeta'?'es on the bottom of a crock-pot. Add meat. In separate bowl, m1s remaining Ingredients and pour over meat and wgetables. Cover and cook over low setting for 10-14 ooun. On high setting for 3-4 oours. Enough for four servings. RIO GRANDE - Four Rio Grande College; Rio Grande Community· College students, as· well as members of the faculty and staff, recently attended a Career Workshop on the college campus organized by the Office of Alumni Relations and the Office of Career Development and Placement. The \Wo-day workshop featured speakers representing Education, Social Sel'VIces, Institutional Services, Health Services, Mental Health Services, Women and ·Minority Services, and Banking. . Most of the speakers were Rio Grande College alumni. Emily I..A!edy: Director of POU.Y'SPROBLEM occupy baby. He wtll enjoy women 's Services fOI' the DEAR POLLy - When 1 puhlng objects In It and then Slate of Ohio Department of married recently 1 received taking them out of the Unemployment Services 11 glfta two fiannelette sheets · pockets leaving Mother free emphasized that all jobs are and a white bedspread. I to do her housework. open to all people and that the would like to know how to get I remove and wash the relevance of current college the lint off of them. 1 have filters In my air conditioner courses is often not evident wuhecUhem and hung them with baking soda and a brush. until the college student ' on the line on a windy day, Such a periodic cleaning -enters the wOI'ld of work and and also lulve put them In the results In more efficient uile , calls upon his education in dryer alone, but the lint of electrlctty for cooling an'd order to function successfully "mains. I would appreciate also the air Is cleaner. In his work .. some suggestions on how to To make seams IIi heavy Dick Lusetti: Director .of remove this. fabric, lay fabric fiat and dry the Juvenile Court Planning My Pet Peeve ts with the press after you have steam . and Funding , Newark, way hems are now put In pressed them. The steam pointed out the many opmany readymade dresses. used first will break down the portunltles for employment Nine out of ten times they are flher 's resistance and the In Social Services for not only 111wn in with that fish line pressureofthelronwlllmake the Social Work major, but thread. After one or two the seams lay fiat. Once they also for many other college washings the hems start to are fiat remove the moisture majors and minors. come out and then we have to with the dry pressing to Bill McDonald: Superspend all that time rehem- · harden the fibers a'galn. vising Principal of Jackson mlng them. - LAVERNE. MABEL. Elementary Schools: former DEAR LAVERNE -You DEAR POLLY - I am OEA president; and now do bave a problem. About all answering David who Is representative to NEA; I can sanest Is to keep having trouble removing Ink stressed that every bruthlq wllb a whisk broom stains from a used desk. prospective teacher be wbea your llaty lbtap are oa When 1 went to parochial certified In both elementary tile llae. Abo riiiBIDI with a school, at the end of each and secondary education· so Iabrie softener helps •ome. 1 ·school term each child had ,to that he may be quallfled for _am aure tbat If any readen · clean hlsorherowndeskand any teaching vacancy. He uve loUDd more successful also the fioor with a stalk of also emphasized the need for methcll we wiD be bearing raw rhubarb. David might solidarity, unity of· purpose, lnm them.'- POLLY. try this as It surely worked and professionalism within for us. Just rub the cut end on the teaching profession. DEAR POLLY - Hang a the Ink spot as yo~ would an Jim Croye: Manager of the shoe bag on the playpen to eraser. - MRS. R. 0 . Geriatric Center, Toledo DEAR POLLY - Famll(es Mental Health Center, with c,llildren who wear eye Toledo, discussed several . Ho~makers glassel( will doubtless have employable areas ll!lthtn a several glasses cases around mental health center, as well lndrawersandsoon.lknowl as the possibility of have. My daughter had developing a college codiscarded a pretty green operative education program EAST MEIGS - October cowhide case and now I keep with the Toledo Mental meeting of the Eastern It Inside my purse with Health Center. Kurt Williams: Director of Homemakers was held In the ballpoln t pens In it. It stands home of Mrs . Gaynelle up and Is most convenient .Education at the Southern McAbee of West Columbia, since I do not have to fish .· Ohio Correction Institute , around in my purse to find a Lucasville, outlined various W. Va. Plans for members and pen. A nail file could also he teaching and non-teaching their husbands to attend kept In the case. - MRS. employment opp<irtunltles and' showed slides ot dinner at Seddon 1s on the A.C.S. DEAR READERS This educational facilities, as well Mall on Dec. 13 were made. Attending were Judith would be a great Idea lor mea as other facilities. Dr. Harry Chovnlc: Starcher, ·hostess, Joan who carry pens illlbetr shirt Smith, Sue Dye, Lois Deem pockets and then Jlel Ink spota Director of the Athens Mentsl on their ahlrtl. - POLLY. ··Hospital discussed careers In and Pam !lager. hun~red Polly's. Pointers Keep on brushing to remove lint plan dinner REGULAR TREAD .RECAPS , 0. 2 for . , 23 Start losing weight todty or . monty bltk. MONADE)( is 1 tiny tablet ond usy to take. ' will help curb vour deslrt for excess tood. MONADEX I at Ins · wtllh ltn. Contains no d1ngerous drugs and will not make you n.ervous.. No ' strr11nuous uirciia. Change rodly. lor 1 20 d1y supply. L1r1e economy Sill II U .OO . A Iso try AOUATAIS : thy work gently to fl•lp lou 101• w1ter-bloar. AOUAT II -1 uwlltr pill" tho' ....h suo. loth ooraoteed lftd IOif Dy: l wlstltr IU 1:. Dolton dlo,orf. · I' & Lotlst Pharm•cy, Mlln, Pomero~ & 1 I ' ' I j Ij ~ I ' ' I I I ~ \ ,' Party is enjoyed J Now Window Display Sale -.. -!ic9l ~~:_" ~ ..• · HOSPITALIZED Mrs. Joyce Richards of Lancaster, the former Joyce Wtl~lamson of Pomeroy, Is a patient at the Mount Cannel Hospital In Columbus .. Mrs. Richards was scheduled for surgery this mol-ning to remove a mass on the brain. She was confined to the Lancaster Hospital for several days before being transferred to Mount Carmel about a week ago. RACINE - A Halloween party was held last week at the Racine Wesleyan United Methodist Church annex for the Junior United Methodist Youth Fellowship. . The annex was decorated for the party and prizes were awarded to the best costumed of the 24 children attending. Games were played. Hot chocolate, cookies and Ice cream. were served. The A thought for lbe day: pArty was hosted by Mary Abraham Llncolil said, "The Spencer and Ruth Wolfe, ballot Ia stronger than the assisted by Ri Ia Jo Hill. bullet.'' . NAs thewhighlight of St~dent · Cur.se 1 M eek in Gallipolis, tCCIhe arie Harris, a j'unior a 1 e Holzer Medical Center Scho.ol of Nursing, was honored at the Annual Banquet o[ the Student Nurse Association of District 14 as "St d u ent Nurse of 1975-76." Cecile is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard W. H .Marrish of Ashland, Ky. In •re arc 1ofDll976 t · ,1 she , 'will presen s rtc 14 1n the "St d u ent Nurse of Ohio" , Contest, held as a part of the st d u ent Nurse Association of ~~~tsc~~~~~!~~~!~ at the w Before entering Holzer ~ Medical Center sChool of • Nursing, Cecile was active as ' acandystriperfora two-year pertod, volunteering more , than 800 hours. She served as : both president and vice : prestdent of the can• dystr~pers. • h Wh:le, a student at .the . OSP.t al s school of nursmg, she has participated in the ~ Student Nurse Association of ~ Galhpohs, Student Gdvern' ment . and numerous class , acllvt l1es. She has also served as the secretary of her • freshman class and presently o • •' By Helen and Sue Bottel • It's Not Her Job, Man! •· Dear Rap: ' When my mother died two years ago, 1 became ''mother... to my then IS-year-old sister and comforter to my Dad. I was very close to Mom and felt this was the way she would have ; wanted it. ., Rick and I were married last year and because I didn't ~ WWll to desert my family, we converted Dad's upstairs Into an • apartment - bull use the kitchen downstairs. ~ Problems developed. My husband Is the original Mr. Clean, and If everything isn't just so, he fusses. My sister and Dad are pretty relaxed. While I keep our apartment spoUess Rick lives part-time downstairs too, and even a couple oi ~- dishes in the sink freaks him out. I work, so can't care for this :, whole place and, besides, my family wouldn't appreciate· my : cleaning up after them. This (and other small confilets) .Is making me a nervous , wreck.! know my sister and Dad need me and our rent money, : but Rick Isn't happy. I'm in the middle, trying to please .. everyone and getting blamed Instead. · • I've thought of us all chipping In lor a two-family house, : but we can't afford it. Any solution? -GIVING UP .l ~ .."' ' : ~rG .U. : ' : Yes! A separate apartment for you and Rick, far enough ~ from family so you can vlalt, but not intrude on one another. ~ Your sister and Dad are perfectly capable of fending for : themselves. Their empty upstairs apartment? One ad In the " newspaper . will solve that little problem! . - HELEN +++ ••• NOTE FROM SUE: Mayhe It's lucky you can't afford that two-family home. Seems to me you "Inherited" an overdose of ~ responsibility when your mother died. Your sister, at 18, doesn't neecl ''mothering," and a ~ healthy man In his 54lll can certainly gel along without his ~ married daughter's ~mperlng. . • Let them live thetr own lives and you'll be surprised bow ' well they manage, •• +++ ' Rap : • I've been dating John for about three months. We planned : to live together when I joined him at college in Janua:')'. ~ Then last week he told me he would rather "just date" me • because shacking up Is cheap WJd might lead to "other com=pllcattons." ~ What he means is, he wants a girl, but he wanta his ; freedom too (I think ). If he won't make a commitment, "shouldn't I drop him?- D. D. • •D. : " "Living together" isn't much of a commitment. I'd say, if ' you care about John, accept his terms. - SUE m. at the hall. Meat and beverqe furnished. Bring COVered dish. Door prize, TO,R•KEY DINNER star\iha at 5 tJ. m. at I..A!tart Fali : ,E~IIIent~ry School. G@~ ,. tjirtertalnment; ~ll\li!ilnt. ot king and queen and prizes. BAZAAR . BY Ladles Au:rtllary of Middleport '· ~ntecostal ChiU'ch, tOd:lly,and $alurday, 9 un. to p,q,,·. at .warner Iilsurance '102 W. Main St., Po1m.eirov: new and for sale. . +++ NOTE FROM HELEN: Come February or. March, you may be very glad you aren't shacked up. "Uvlng free" away _:from family or "other complications" is one of the best parta of • a new college life. ...... ., ~holds . · , Edward J. Berkick, evemng, MD . ., was Teresa Ch'1c hester, F'Irs I v·1ce President ' Qf the local Student Nurse Association, Dr. Berkich spoke about h · I e deve1opment of nursing d th f' d an e 1rst awar of a pin to graduate nurse back in New York City at the famous Bellevue Hosp1... ···) . H ' e emh · d th t th p as1ze . a e success ful ru1ure' of the '# nursing '' 1 · 'II d pro esswn WI epend. upon the ac t'tve InvoIvement of · tuaI pat'1ent care, nurses mac and the personal contact with the patient : the seeing, touching and talking with each other. Invocation and benediction for the banquet, held in .the French Five Hundred Room at Holzer Medical Center, was given by the Rev. Arthur Lund. Director of Chaplaincy Services. ' we'll go to anJ' lengths to make you fashionable t5'' chain with 1 and 2 diamonds. All others special order. . What's nr,v? Laced-up teolh• on a' 111rrow wooden Wldge on 1 flexible rubber' solei ,y~·re I)Onna love lf)lndlng your fun tim• lheH great lobkln', eny mowln' · · wldgn. Tltlt's what's new " lrom IIIII Double buc:lcte in rust or l1tlt10 illther, Til In brown 01 Indian rtd l)rlln lulhtr • ! I" ·heritage house MIDDlEPoRT, 0. a new will grandson. :•·has Councilors meet atPast the ~ home of Jean Sommerfield ~ Nov . 12, It was announced, • with Mrs. Ada Morris to ' serve as co-hostess. •· rresenl at t~e meeting , • were Mrs. Eileen Martin, ~ Mrs. Belly Roush, Mrs. Mary ~ K. Holter, Mrs. I..A!tha Wood, • Mrs. Mae McPeek, Mrs. Ada :·. Neulzling, Mrs. Mary Jo •• Store Hotln: Mon.-Fri. ..•• S.t. CtoMd Sunday ~ 1n 11168, Rlchm!,Nixon waa •elected 37th President of the United States, defeating .[)enlocr&t Hubert HumphreY. Pooler, Mrs. Jean Sum· merfleld, Mrs. I..A!ona Hen· sley, Mrs.• Ada Morris, Mrs. Ulda Weber, Mrs. Ada Van · Meter, Mrs. Ethe1 Orr, Mrs. Ada Bissell, Mr~. Erma · Cleland, Mrs. Opal Ho11 on, Mrs. Mabel Van Meter, Mrs. Sadie Trussell and Joe Bissell. ' Daily, Debbie Owens, Betsy Riffie, Beth Headley, ·Debbie Davis, Jo Ellen Lawrence, Tamm'i Cozart, Roberta Young , Mary Taylor, Kathy America in an informal Lawrence, Vida Weber, Tam · ceremony held recently at the Bowers, Diana Evans, Pam home of Mrs. Janice Ritchie, Bowers, Connie Jones, Judy advisor. Hol ter and Sarah Wells. The new members are Jutly Other members attending Perry , Sharon Henderson, were Cheryl Benedum, Sandy Hensley, Brenda Sampson, Joetta Krider . Nancy Chaffee, Cathy Collins, Tammi Fortney, Arlene Conalty, Dee Barber, Valorie Jo Bontle, Debbie HUNTINGTON - Noted stage, screen, radio and television actor Alexander Scourby will give his dramatic presentation of "American I..A!gends and Tall Tales", Monday, Nov. 10 as part of the Forum Series of the Marshall Artists Series. Appearing at 8 p. m. in Old Main Auditorium at Marshall University, Scourby will recreated the legendary characters from our nation's folklore, both fictitious and historical, including Paul Bunyan , lchabod Crane , Daniel Boore and many others . Admission is by season membership to the Forum Series or by Marshall University student activity card. • Hailed by critics for his distinguished performances Pullins, Cindy Pitzer, Candy CECILE MARIE HARRIS, of A£illand, Ky ., was chosen "Student Nurse 1975-76" to represent District 141n "Student Nurse of Ohio" Contest in March. Bazaar plans are complete Holida y bazaar plans were in "Crime and Punishment •" completed during a meeting "~ Hamlet / ' "Richard II ", of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of '' Henry IV, Part I", "St. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority held Joan ", HVivat! Vi va t Regina!", "Detective Story'' and "Darkness at Noon", Scourby is considered a man of all media. His films include "Giant," ''The SiJver Chalice ,'' ''Affair in Trinidad," 11 Ransom ," "The Glory Brigade" and "The Big Heat". In addition , he has narrated many NBC-TV specials such as "He is Risen*\ "The Corning of Christ" and "The Law of the Prophets". Scourby records extensively for the American Foundation for the Blind and has recorded the entire Bible for .the American Bible Society. WESLEY CHOIR HERE POMEROY - The Wesley Choir, Ohio University, Athens, will present the aftemoon program at the annua!Homecomlngservicesat h tMethodlEnterprise t Ch h SUnited d e s urc un ay, Nov. 9, at 1:30. A carry-In dhiner will be served at 12:15 following the mo,l'lllng worship and Sunday School. The public Is Invited to attend all or any part of the day. CONVERSE Museum display is of Indians . Also you ca n view a Mastodon tooth, some antique tools, household items, Ohio River boat pictures and other pictures and items of local interest. This display will be continued through November. Museum hours are Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, 10 to II , and 2 to ' 4, and Sundays 2 to 4. Donations of 25c for children and 50c for adults are appreciated. The December display wilt depict an " Old Fashion Christmas", and requests are being made of the public for loan of old fashion toys, decorations, Christmas pictures, cards , Christmas tree candleholders, and other tree decorations. Items may be left at the museum on weekdays. For further information, phone the Meigs Museum, 992-3810, or 992· 2264, or 992-5877. MIDDlfPORT, OHIO I ' SALE BAKER FURNITURE ,l_£!e!;!.!:!.,,!!!J!:!..!!:!;:!!~:!!!.!~-L NO FUMES IN YOUR HOME NO FLAME IN YOUR HOME SAFE FOREMAN &ABBOTT MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PH. 992-5321 BAHR CLOTHIERS Let Your Appearance Speak For You This Holiday Season With Sport Coats, Suits and casual Wear In A Wide Range Of Colors and Styles Lay·Away Now For All The While! Soft Glove Leather 6"and 8'' A \ Marguerite's Shoes 102 E. . Main Betty Ohlinger Pomeroy ® HEATS WITH GAS! -INSTALLED OUTDOORSl- ..... ..... MIM!oport,O. ,4,,,,. liNG UNIT. Be In Style r THE SHOE BOX with relatives and friends of the couple invited to call. The reception is being gi,ven by the women 's Missionary Council or'the Church. REVOLUTIONARY ChriJJtmas CANVAS OXFORDS • COOL & HEAT YOUR HOME WITH THE MASON - The Rev. and Mrs. Chesler Tennant of the Mason Assembly of God Church, will observe their silver wedding anniversary . on Sunday at their home on Dudding Lane, Mason, W.Va. Open house and a reception will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. ADMIRAL STEREO NEW YORK (UPI)- Tbe seventh game of the 1975 World Series hetween Cincinnati and Boston drew a of Hattford Mayor Charles video audience of 75 million, Black to fill the lone vacancy highest total for any televised left on the Mason County sport program, the American Development Authority, and I..A!ague reported Wednesday. purchase of a new The Minnesota-Pittsburgh refrigerator for the residence Super Bowl game last trailer at the Mason County 4- January had a television H Campground. audience of 71 million people. Did you that that one time large elephant type animals called mastodons walked that part of the earth we now know as Meigs County? How abOut the Indians that lived here ? Old you ever wonder what kind of tools they worked with. . Remember the peace pipes , arrowheads and ceremonial ornaments in American History books? If any of this is of Interest to you, the Meigs County Museum on Butternut Ave. in Pomeroy has as its present display, INDIANS ! A collection of various stone artifacts made and used by the Indians and pictures of many ways the Indians lived. The mini-theater, In staying with the Indian theme, has as its presentation,' "A Butterflies View of its SIU'roundings." Couple -to honor 25th at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Mrs . Kathy Cummings announced that \he bazaar will be heid at Trinity Church on Nov. 29 and that items to In 1953, U .:i. Attorney he sold will be on display a General Herbert Brownell week preceding that time at the Pomeroy National Bank . charged that President Harry Mrs. Maurisha Nelson, Truman named Harry Dexter social chairwoman , an. White bead of the Innounced that a trip to Fenton ternational Monetary Fund, Glass at Williamstown, W. knowing White was a Va. is planned for Tuesday, ~~Russian spy." leaving the upper parking lot in Pomeroy at 5:30p.m. A candlelight ceremony was held for Susan Lanning, a new member . Mrs . Kathy Fry and Mrs. Brenda Haggy were hos lesses. Mason facility closed PT. PLEASANT' ~ Two Mason County solid waste disposal facilities are ordered closed by the Slate Department of Health, effective immediately, according to a leIter read Tuesday evening at the regular session of the Mason County Commission. They are landfills ownedby George Carson of Mason and A. 0. Powers or Sanitation Services, Inc. of Glenwood. Dr. N. H. Dyer, director of the W. Va. Dept. of Mental Health wrote they had failed to obtain approval by the state department for solid waste disposal and that they failed to dispose of solid wastes in accordance with Article t, Section 9 and Ar· tlcle 9, Section 3 of the state code of regulations. Since both of these sanitation services serve a large portion of Mason County the commission is now hoping that the Point Pleasant landfill will be able to accommodate garbage disposal previously handled by the two firms . · Among the other motl~ns acted upon was appointme~t Deanna Baker, Pam Ka utz, Teresa Longnetti , Tammi Pitzer, Paula Hawk, Niese! Duvall, Brenda Young, Susan Henderson, Brenda Boyles, Theresa Brown ing, Bonnie Da iley and De bbie Windon . Pizza was served following the . initiation. Chapter mother, Janie Headley, also attended. Spencer, Dawn Sorden, Terri to give dramatic presentation lllll•••••llliilil•••••••••.. •• I, EAST MEIGS - Thirty-two Eastern High School students were initiated into the Eastern Chapter of the Future Homemakers of No~ed actor ~ Council 323 Tuesday meeting ,, CHESTER - Friendship nightlo be held Friday at 6:30 : p.m. in Belpre was an·· nounced when Chester ~ Coun'cil 323, Daughters• of :.America, met Tuesday night ,,. 11 " al the ha . :. Mrs . Leona Hensley, :::associate councllOI', presided :,at the meeting. It was noted ::;that Mrs, 9 oldle Frederick A&~-~ Court St., Pomeroy Eastern FHA initiates new members in recent ceremony ~.Chester • diamonds-by-the-yard Faohlon's neweat by-word: dlamonda·by·the-yard. Quality dlamondo aet In 14 Kt. gold chains, ChooH the length of chain . .. the number and size or dlamoncla that match your mood, bert! your budgot. All diamond chalna . . . or diamonds matched wllh rubl.., emeralds, or eapphlrea. 1's the photography ed1'tor for the school's yearbook. In 1'975 she attended the Regional Conference in Dayton and in i975, the State Convention in Cleveland of I he Student Nurse Assoc•'at1'on 'of Oht'o. On Nov. 7-ll,shewillgototheRI'glonal Conference in Toledo . ' Cect' le 1's also an Emergency Med 1'c al Technician, certt' fl' ed 1·n Kentucky. Awards to Cecile ,·ncluded $50 from ·the Future Nurses Association of Gallipolis, a memorial to Jan Davis, presented by Stephanie Ross, President of the FNA of Gallia Academy High School; $50 from SNA District 14 presented by Connie Me: Carty, Treasurer of the SNA . of Gallipolis, along with gi£1 certificates from Carl's Shoe Store, the Uniform Center and The Alcove. Cecile speaking before the group delivered her winning essay ' entitled "The Past We Inhe;il: Th~ Future We Shape." Welcoming the group, announcing Cecile Harris' selection and introducing the featured speaker of the Generation Rap .. ~v!iJk lltlinet, 7:3o p. . JIMCROYE EMILY LEEDY SYRACUSJi; - Election of fleers reports were given, an officers was held at the offering taken, and 24 shut-in , Tuesday night meeting ol the . c~lls reported. The birthdays· ,,., United Methodist Women o( of Mrs. EiChinger, Mrs. Lisle THURSDAY the Syracuse Asbury United and Mrs. Alice Capehart MEIGS County Council of Methodist Church held at the were observed. · Parents and Teachers, 7:30 home of Mrs. Mary Lisle. Mrs. Kloes conducted a P·"!· at Eastern High School. Elected were Mrs. Opal thank offering program with Prqgt~ will be on drug Kloes, president; Mrs. Mary each member telling what abuJ!i, Lisle, vice president; Mrs. she is most thankful for . Mrs.~O ' flEART Church Bernice Winebrenner, DorothyJarvls.wasprogram ann~ bazaar, starting at secretary; Mrs . Anna leader and assisting her were 4:30.pim·,wtth creaed ba~ed Hllldore, assistant secretary; Mrs. Eichinger, Mrs. Nora chiclten and ~ dinners; Mrs. Ann Sauvage, treasurer, Houdashell, Mrs. Sauvage games mid fancy stands. and Mrs. Grace Weese, and Mrs . Dorothy G~qJA COUNTY . Salon, assistant treas!lfer. Winebrenner. Mrs. Helin • • Christmas projects were Teaford gave a prayer to 61 ••· •.:30 p.m. at the home of d' . · · 1scussed wt. th. (llem bers c1ose the meetmg. M G~~ls.Mabel Brown, deciding to get gifts for the patients at the Syracuse. R,AOIJIIE AMERICAN Nursing Home and for each ugliil);• Post 602, 8 p. m. one to provide a toy for the Oyj'!lf stew will be served. children at Veterans .;.>'!;· • . Sew EV;UIGEUNE Chapter, Memorial Hospital. Mrs. o.E!,s., 7:3op.m., Middleport Lisle and Mrs. Sauvage wiU For e-'~' T 1 buy the gifts for the nursing M. ~uc . empe. ..,, home patients. Christmas MbN!J'HLY II;!EETING, Mrs. Kloes gave the call ~etgli• Unit of the· American to worship using a poem, "I Caltc;et•Society, 7:30p.m. at Thank Him Once Again" and lhe Htlghes building, S. Third gave . ~ reading from the Ave., 'Middleport: All board ~tesponse magazine . Mrs. mem~rs asked to attend; Margaret Eichinger had DOUBLE KNITS public :tnvtted.' d · Reg. $3.98 yd. Now REVlvAL STARTING and . evohons using the 23rd •Psalm and a meditation, ruiJriln.S through Nov. 9 at "Gracious Invitation". Of- V RWIW?SUV• Filltlii Tabernacle Church on . TABLE Of COITON BaUI!f Riln Road, 7:30 each evenJl!t w;fth Denver Rollins, & POLYESTER Ccil)IIJibils; speaking. Em- Rev. R. G. Cook, Columbus, metr1\aW8on, pastor, invites speaking. Services aiiO a.m. followed by covered dish · the public. dinner at noon. Afternoon FRIDAY ~~L FUN Festival, today services beginning at 2 p.m. and ';~tilrday, at the 11ew with special i~strumental and Hav~., Grade School under vocal music; Rev. Cook will s~antqr~hlp of the N~w speak at 7:30 evening serHav~ P'!IO. Friday kitchen ·vtces. Public Invited. ~:a,l5:30 p.m. with lots of ANNUAL Homecoming fbocl; :record hop Wld magic slicii( at .7!30. p.m. Saturday services at the Enterprise kl~~ ···~ at 3 p.m.; United Methodist Church. . ou~de:games at I p.m. and Carry in dinner at 12:15 inside games at 4 11.m. Other followed by.afternoon service activities both days Include featuriQg the Wesley Choir spoo)t houae, corn dog stand, from Ohio University. country , store, candy shop; tr~.h~t, baseball toss, ot•-· . ¥Jiroes· ,, ··-' . POMONA Gr~ge, 8 p.m. at the Rock Springs Grange Hall. Degree work. Ohio Valley Grange will be host. SATURDAY 1ID PIJBUC SQUARE dance, 8 MIIID p.m .. to 12 .midnight at Port, · il!nd SChool 6ponsored by Senftir ·Cltizena Golden Age <;tub; music by String ' Duster~; callers ·Gienn Lambert, Cora Hilton, Robert Pickli!t: Mreshments and ~~~i. c~lldreri und~ 12 ·. · ~ij~R{ wooD~AN •' Goessler Jewelry Store Drut Orders Store, Filled Mid ·. . ._ _ _ _1111111_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.. Mill ' flexibility and adaptability are the essential ingredients of the college graduate In his search ,for employment. Further, shortage and surplus areas were discussed for both teaching and nonteaching occupations, and practical advice concerning .college preparation for .employable career areas was given. The two-day workshop was W1 opportunity through which Rio Grande College-Rio Grande Community College students could see a direct and meaningful relationship between their college courses and many occupations which make use of those courses. Open Til 8 Friday-Close Sat. At s GENERAL TIRE SALES 1\~ psychiatry, psychology, 'and related fields. · Eleanor Strang : Director of Nursing at Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis, discussed careers In nursing, opportunities as ·X-Ray tech~ician , radiologist, physical therapy, n~clear medicine, surgery, family practice. Larry Cayton : VicePresident of Security Central National Bank, Portsmouth, outlined many different career possibilities in the banking business (ex: personnel, accounting, computer specialists.) In addition, the speakers emphasized the mobility, . PLUS RECAPPABLE CASINGS FREE MOUNTING ' ' ' " lift ... start MONADI! ,X cost 13.00 .. patron was held with Dale Smith being elected t0 serv.e. Mrs. Dorothy Will was the judge for the election with Mrs. Helen Neutzltng and Mrs. Ebersbach as tellers. Sympathy was extended to Lorenzo Davis in the loss of his sister. Memorial services was conducted for Glen Dill and the charter was draped In his memory. The chapter voted to provide Christmas gifts for residents of the Meigs County Infirmary and shut-ins. -Installation was set for Dec. 2at 7:45 p.m. with the . worthy arand· patron, Howard Shull, to be the Installing grand offictr. Mrs. Ella Smith, associate matron, called practices for Nov. 18 at 7:30 p.m. and Nov. 30 at 2 p.m. Pin-ons were orange felt squares with . fruit decorations complimenting the fall decor of the refreshment tables. Pumpkin pie and coffee were served. Hosts were ·Mr. and Mrs. James Soulsby, Mr. and Mrs : Alfred Crow, Mrs. Uta Matlack, Mrs.· Annette Knight and Mrs. Norma Parker. 400 attend career workshop . lDSE UGLY FAT Albert Wuud, Thuuws F.tlwartls, Ben F.wing, Dale Smith and Clarence Struble . Also recognized were two 50year members, Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell and Mrs. Clara Thomas. Mrs. Florence Well, worthy matron, and Dale Smith, worthy patron, presided with Thomas Edwards pro tern as associate patron, Mrs. Mabel Moore as marshall, and Albert Hemsley as sentinel. Sally Ebersbach was sunshine page. One petition fOI' membership by affiliation was . read. Invitations to several installations were read and a donation was made to the Southeast Ohio Lung Association. Mrs. Well and Mrs. OOI'othy Woodard reported on their trip to the Grand Session in Cleveland where Mrs. Woodard served as grand page to the 1975 deputy, Mrs. Donna Spring. It was announced that the 1975 deputy grand matron Is Loella Hayes, a member of Mount Moriah Chapter at Beverly. Election for a worthy Cecile Harris selected :.Studen! Nurse of 1975-76 Women elect officers �7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 " l'hursday, Nov. 6, 1975 6- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Nov. 6, 1975 Fun With Food OES members receive pins ~~ Twenty-five and 40-year By Charlene Hoeflich pins were ·presented al the ~ Tuesday night meeling of If deaserts 'are your downfall, then dearie, you better turn · Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order on over to "Helen Help Us" and study her tips on hoW to hold a o[ the Eastern Star, held at the Pomeroy Masonic huaband with a trim, slim figure or somethin'. Temple. This cake - and how good it Is - Is not for weight watMrs. Ella Smith, on behalf chers. of the chapter, presented 40We tasted It at a garden club party hosted by Mrs. Walter year pins to Mrs. Beulah Q-ooks. 1'be cake was baked by Grace Pratt and it is abEwing and Mrs . Annette aolutely delicious. She shares the recipe with us. Knight. Mrs. Dorinda Nardei l'fALIAN CREAM CAKE accepted a 40-year pin for her ~ cup butter, I> cup shortening, 2 cups sugar, five egg mother, Mrs. Norma Wilson, yolks, 2lips. vanilla, I cup buttermilk, 2cups all-purpose flour, who was un~ble to attend. I tap. baking soda, 2cups coconut, and I cup nuis. Presented 25-year pins Cream, the butter, llhortenlng and sugar. Ad<I the egg were Ralph and Nell Graves, yolks, one at a time. Stir the vanilla and soda Into the butMrs. Shlriey Custer, Mrs. termilk and mix alternately the fioiU' and buttermilk mixture Rachael Downie, Mrs. LA! on a Into the creamed shortening and sugar. Stir In the coconut and Smith, Mrs. Ann Rope, Mrs. null , Margaret Lallance, Mrs. Beat the ll.ve egg whites and then fold them into the batter. Kathleen Scott, Mrs. U1a Bake iii a bundt or tube panat350degreesforone hour. Once cool, tee the cake with a mixture of ¥, cup butter, t Matlack, <;larence Struble, large creAm cheese, I tap. vanilla and powdered sugar, about a Mrs. Helen Neutzllng, Mrs. Dorothy Downie, Mrs. Myrtle pound box, to the desired consistency. Sisson and Miss Freda Q-ock-pot cookery la popular and our mall on this Grueser. Pins were accepted by Mrs. Neutdlng for Mrs. .relatively new method of cooking Is Increasing. Iii fact, just reading about all the marvelous qualities of Gladys Wilkins, Mrs. Downie the crock pot has created some Indecisiveness about the for Mrs. Virginia Edwards, OuiJtmaa list. What do we feally want, a bu!ldt pan or a crock Mrs. Sisson for Joseph Sisson, and Miss Freda pot! Decisions, decisions. · Anyways, we're told that one of the amazing aspects of the Grueser for Miss Maude alow cooking technique Is that fresh vegetables take longer to Grue~er . Honored masons lticook than the meats. One recommendation la for using frozen ftgetables becaUJe the blanching done In processing frozen troduced were Ralph Graves, ftgetables cuta down on the cooking tbne required and insures 1 proper degree of tenderness. With stews or roasts, the frozen vegetables will then cook in the same time as the meats. The vegetables should, of course, be bhawed before using In a _crock pOt. . . Our latest mall brings a recipe for Crock-Pot Stew and we share It with you. CROCX·POf STEW I package (24 ounces) frozen stewed vegetables, thawed; ~ ! pound lean atewlng !leef cut into II> Inch cubes, 1 can con• densed tomato aoup, I> cup.water, 2 tablespoons dried onion Oakes, I tap. salt, '4 tap. pepper,! bay leaf. Place wgeta'?'es on the bottom of a crock-pot. Add meat. In separate bowl, m1s remaining Ingredients and pour over meat and wgetables. Cover and cook over low setting for 10-14 ooun. On high setting for 3-4 oours. Enough for four servings. RIO GRANDE - Four Rio Grande College; Rio Grande Community· College students, as· well as members of the faculty and staff, recently attended a Career Workshop on the college campus organized by the Office of Alumni Relations and the Office of Career Development and Placement. The \Wo-day workshop featured speakers representing Education, Social Sel'VIces, Institutional Services, Health Services, Mental Health Services, Women and ·Minority Services, and Banking. . Most of the speakers were Rio Grande College alumni. Emily I..A!edy: Director of POU.Y'SPROBLEM occupy baby. He wtll enjoy women 's Services fOI' the DEAR POLLy - When 1 puhlng objects In It and then Slate of Ohio Department of married recently 1 received taking them out of the Unemployment Services 11 glfta two fiannelette sheets · pockets leaving Mother free emphasized that all jobs are and a white bedspread. I to do her housework. open to all people and that the would like to know how to get I remove and wash the relevance of current college the lint off of them. 1 have filters In my air conditioner courses is often not evident wuhecUhem and hung them with baking soda and a brush. until the college student ' on the line on a windy day, Such a periodic cleaning -enters the wOI'ld of work and and also lulve put them In the results In more efficient uile , calls upon his education in dryer alone, but the lint of electrlctty for cooling an'd order to function successfully "mains. I would appreciate also the air Is cleaner. In his work .. some suggestions on how to To make seams IIi heavy Dick Lusetti: Director .of remove this. fabric, lay fabric fiat and dry the Juvenile Court Planning My Pet Peeve ts with the press after you have steam . and Funding , Newark, way hems are now put In pressed them. The steam pointed out the many opmany readymade dresses. used first will break down the portunltles for employment Nine out of ten times they are flher 's resistance and the In Social Services for not only 111wn in with that fish line pressureofthelronwlllmake the Social Work major, but thread. After one or two the seams lay fiat. Once they also for many other college washings the hems start to are fiat remove the moisture majors and minors. come out and then we have to with the dry pressing to Bill McDonald: Superspend all that time rehem- · harden the fibers a'galn. vising Principal of Jackson mlng them. - LAVERNE. MABEL. Elementary Schools: former DEAR LAVERNE -You DEAR POLLY - I am OEA president; and now do bave a problem. About all answering David who Is representative to NEA; I can sanest Is to keep having trouble removing Ink stressed that every bruthlq wllb a whisk broom stains from a used desk. prospective teacher be wbea your llaty lbtap are oa When 1 went to parochial certified In both elementary tile llae. Abo riiiBIDI with a school, at the end of each and secondary education· so Iabrie softener helps •ome. 1 ·school term each child had ,to that he may be quallfled for _am aure tbat If any readen · clean hlsorherowndeskand any teaching vacancy. He uve loUDd more successful also the fioor with a stalk of also emphasized the need for methcll we wiD be bearing raw rhubarb. David might solidarity, unity of· purpose, lnm them.'- POLLY. try this as It surely worked and professionalism within for us. Just rub the cut end on the teaching profession. DEAR POLLY - Hang a the Ink spot as yo~ would an Jim Croye: Manager of the shoe bag on the playpen to eraser. - MRS. R. 0 . Geriatric Center, Toledo DEAR POLLY - Famll(es Mental Health Center, with c,llildren who wear eye Toledo, discussed several . Ho~makers glassel( will doubtless have employable areas ll!lthtn a several glasses cases around mental health center, as well lndrawersandsoon.lknowl as the possibility of have. My daughter had developing a college codiscarded a pretty green operative education program EAST MEIGS - October cowhide case and now I keep with the Toledo Mental meeting of the Eastern It Inside my purse with Health Center. Kurt Williams: Director of Homemakers was held In the ballpoln t pens In it. It stands home of Mrs . Gaynelle up and Is most convenient .Education at the Southern McAbee of West Columbia, since I do not have to fish .· Ohio Correction Institute , around in my purse to find a Lucasville, outlined various W. Va. Plans for members and pen. A nail file could also he teaching and non-teaching their husbands to attend kept In the case. - MRS. employment opp<irtunltles and' showed slides ot dinner at Seddon 1s on the A.C.S. DEAR READERS This educational facilities, as well Mall on Dec. 13 were made. Attending were Judith would be a great Idea lor mea as other facilities. Dr. Harry Chovnlc: Starcher, ·hostess, Joan who carry pens illlbetr shirt Smith, Sue Dye, Lois Deem pockets and then Jlel Ink spota Director of the Athens Mentsl on their ahlrtl. - POLLY. ··Hospital discussed careers In and Pam !lager. hun~red Polly's. Pointers Keep on brushing to remove lint plan dinner REGULAR TREAD .RECAPS , 0. 2 for . , 23 Start losing weight todty or . monty bltk. MONADE)( is 1 tiny tablet ond usy to take. ' will help curb vour deslrt for excess tood. MONADEX I at Ins · wtllh ltn. Contains no d1ngerous drugs and will not make you n.ervous.. No ' strr11nuous uirciia. Change rodly. lor 1 20 d1y supply. L1r1e economy Sill II U .OO . A Iso try AOUATAIS : thy work gently to fl•lp lou 101• w1ter-bloar. AOUAT II -1 uwlltr pill" tho' ....h suo. loth ooraoteed lftd IOif Dy: l wlstltr IU 1:. Dolton dlo,orf. · I' & Lotlst Pharm•cy, Mlln, Pomero~ & 1 I ' ' I j Ij ~ I ' ' I I I ~ \ ,' Party is enjoyed J Now Window Display Sale -.. -!ic9l ~~:_" ~ ..• · HOSPITALIZED Mrs. Joyce Richards of Lancaster, the former Joyce Wtl~lamson of Pomeroy, Is a patient at the Mount Cannel Hospital In Columbus .. Mrs. Richards was scheduled for surgery this mol-ning to remove a mass on the brain. She was confined to the Lancaster Hospital for several days before being transferred to Mount Carmel about a week ago. RACINE - A Halloween party was held last week at the Racine Wesleyan United Methodist Church annex for the Junior United Methodist Youth Fellowship. . The annex was decorated for the party and prizes were awarded to the best costumed of the 24 children attending. Games were played. Hot chocolate, cookies and Ice cream. were served. The A thought for lbe day: pArty was hosted by Mary Abraham Llncolil said, "The Spencer and Ruth Wolfe, ballot Ia stronger than the assisted by Ri Ia Jo Hill. bullet.'' . NAs thewhighlight of St~dent · Cur.se 1 M eek in Gallipolis, tCCIhe arie Harris, a j'unior a 1 e Holzer Medical Center Scho.ol of Nursing, was honored at the Annual Banquet o[ the Student Nurse Association of District 14 as "St d u ent Nurse of 1975-76." Cecile is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard W. H .Marrish of Ashland, Ky. In •re arc 1ofDll976 t · ,1 she , 'will presen s rtc 14 1n the "St d u ent Nurse of Ohio" , Contest, held as a part of the st d u ent Nurse Association of ~~~tsc~~~~~!~~~!~ at the w Before entering Holzer ~ Medical Center sChool of • Nursing, Cecile was active as ' acandystriperfora two-year pertod, volunteering more , than 800 hours. She served as : both president and vice : prestdent of the can• dystr~pers. • h Wh:le, a student at .the . OSP.t al s school of nursmg, she has participated in the ~ Student Nurse Association of ~ Galhpohs, Student Gdvern' ment . and numerous class , acllvt l1es. She has also served as the secretary of her • freshman class and presently o • •' By Helen and Sue Bottel • It's Not Her Job, Man! •· Dear Rap: ' When my mother died two years ago, 1 became ''mother... to my then IS-year-old sister and comforter to my Dad. I was very close to Mom and felt this was the way she would have ; wanted it. ., Rick and I were married last year and because I didn't ~ WWll to desert my family, we converted Dad's upstairs Into an • apartment - bull use the kitchen downstairs. ~ Problems developed. My husband Is the original Mr. Clean, and If everything isn't just so, he fusses. My sister and Dad are pretty relaxed. While I keep our apartment spoUess Rick lives part-time downstairs too, and even a couple oi ~- dishes in the sink freaks him out. I work, so can't care for this :, whole place and, besides, my family wouldn't appreciate· my : cleaning up after them. This (and other small confilets) .Is making me a nervous , wreck.! know my sister and Dad need me and our rent money, : but Rick Isn't happy. I'm in the middle, trying to please .. everyone and getting blamed Instead. · • I've thought of us all chipping In lor a two-family house, : but we can't afford it. Any solution? -GIVING UP .l ~ .."' ' : ~rG .U. : ' : Yes! A separate apartment for you and Rick, far enough ~ from family so you can vlalt, but not intrude on one another. ~ Your sister and Dad are perfectly capable of fending for : themselves. Their empty upstairs apartment? One ad In the " newspaper . will solve that little problem! . - HELEN +++ ••• NOTE FROM SUE: Mayhe It's lucky you can't afford that two-family home. Seems to me you "Inherited" an overdose of ~ responsibility when your mother died. Your sister, at 18, doesn't neecl ''mothering," and a ~ healthy man In his 54lll can certainly gel along without his ~ married daughter's ~mperlng. . • Let them live thetr own lives and you'll be surprised bow ' well they manage, •• +++ ' Rap : • I've been dating John for about three months. We planned : to live together when I joined him at college in Janua:')'. ~ Then last week he told me he would rather "just date" me • because shacking up Is cheap WJd might lead to "other com=pllcattons." ~ What he means is, he wants a girl, but he wanta his ; freedom too (I think ). If he won't make a commitment, "shouldn't I drop him?- D. D. • •D. : " "Living together" isn't much of a commitment. I'd say, if ' you care about John, accept his terms. - SUE m. at the hall. Meat and beverqe furnished. Bring COVered dish. Door prize, TO,R•KEY DINNER star\iha at 5 tJ. m. at I..A!tart Fali : ,E~IIIent~ry School. G@~ ,. tjirtertalnment; ~ll\li!ilnt. ot king and queen and prizes. BAZAAR . BY Ladles Au:rtllary of Middleport '· ~ntecostal ChiU'ch, tOd:lly,and $alurday, 9 un. to p,q,,·. at .warner Iilsurance '102 W. Main St., Po1m.eirov: new and for sale. . +++ NOTE FROM HELEN: Come February or. March, you may be very glad you aren't shacked up. "Uvlng free" away _:from family or "other complications" is one of the best parta of • a new college life. ...... ., ~holds . · , Edward J. Berkick, evemng, MD . ., was Teresa Ch'1c hester, F'Irs I v·1ce President ' Qf the local Student Nurse Association, Dr. Berkich spoke about h · I e deve1opment of nursing d th f' d an e 1rst awar of a pin to graduate nurse back in New York City at the famous Bellevue Hosp1... ···) . H ' e emh · d th t th p as1ze . a e success ful ru1ure' of the '# nursing '' 1 · 'II d pro esswn WI epend. upon the ac t'tve InvoIvement of · tuaI pat'1ent care, nurses mac and the personal contact with the patient : the seeing, touching and talking with each other. Invocation and benediction for the banquet, held in .the French Five Hundred Room at Holzer Medical Center, was given by the Rev. Arthur Lund. Director of Chaplaincy Services. ' we'll go to anJ' lengths to make you fashionable t5'' chain with 1 and 2 diamonds. All others special order. . What's nr,v? Laced-up teolh• on a' 111rrow wooden Wldge on 1 flexible rubber' solei ,y~·re I)Onna love lf)lndlng your fun tim• lheH great lobkln', eny mowln' · · wldgn. Tltlt's what's new " lrom IIIII Double buc:lcte in rust or l1tlt10 illther, Til In brown 01 Indian rtd l)rlln lulhtr • ! I" ·heritage house MIDDlEPoRT, 0. a new will grandson. :•·has Councilors meet atPast the ~ home of Jean Sommerfield ~ Nov . 12, It was announced, • with Mrs. Ada Morris to ' serve as co-hostess. •· rresenl at t~e meeting , • were Mrs. Eileen Martin, ~ Mrs. Belly Roush, Mrs. Mary ~ K. Holter, Mrs. I..A!tha Wood, • Mrs. Mae McPeek, Mrs. Ada :·. Neulzling, Mrs. Mary Jo •• Store Hotln: Mon.-Fri. ..•• S.t. CtoMd Sunday ~ 1n 11168, Rlchm!,Nixon waa •elected 37th President of the United States, defeating .[)enlocr&t Hubert HumphreY. Pooler, Mrs. Jean Sum· merfleld, Mrs. I..A!ona Hen· sley, Mrs.• Ada Morris, Mrs. Ulda Weber, Mrs. Ada Van · Meter, Mrs. Ethe1 Orr, Mrs. Ada Bissell, Mr~. Erma · Cleland, Mrs. Opal Ho11 on, Mrs. Mabel Van Meter, Mrs. Sadie Trussell and Joe Bissell. ' Daily, Debbie Owens, Betsy Riffie, Beth Headley, ·Debbie Davis, Jo Ellen Lawrence, Tamm'i Cozart, Roberta Young , Mary Taylor, Kathy America in an informal Lawrence, Vida Weber, Tam · ceremony held recently at the Bowers, Diana Evans, Pam home of Mrs. Janice Ritchie, Bowers, Connie Jones, Judy advisor. Hol ter and Sarah Wells. The new members are Jutly Other members attending Perry , Sharon Henderson, were Cheryl Benedum, Sandy Hensley, Brenda Sampson, Joetta Krider . Nancy Chaffee, Cathy Collins, Tammi Fortney, Arlene Conalty, Dee Barber, Valorie Jo Bontle, Debbie HUNTINGTON - Noted stage, screen, radio and television actor Alexander Scourby will give his dramatic presentation of "American I..A!gends and Tall Tales", Monday, Nov. 10 as part of the Forum Series of the Marshall Artists Series. Appearing at 8 p. m. in Old Main Auditorium at Marshall University, Scourby will recreated the legendary characters from our nation's folklore, both fictitious and historical, including Paul Bunyan , lchabod Crane , Daniel Boore and many others . Admission is by season membership to the Forum Series or by Marshall University student activity card. • Hailed by critics for his distinguished performances Pullins, Cindy Pitzer, Candy CECILE MARIE HARRIS, of A£illand, Ky ., was chosen "Student Nurse 1975-76" to represent District 141n "Student Nurse of Ohio" Contest in March. Bazaar plans are complete Holida y bazaar plans were in "Crime and Punishment •" completed during a meeting "~ Hamlet / ' "Richard II ", of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of '' Henry IV, Part I", "St. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority held Joan ", HVivat! Vi va t Regina!", "Detective Story'' and "Darkness at Noon", Scourby is considered a man of all media. His films include "Giant," ''The SiJver Chalice ,'' ''Affair in Trinidad," 11 Ransom ," "The Glory Brigade" and "The Big Heat". In addition , he has narrated many NBC-TV specials such as "He is Risen*\ "The Corning of Christ" and "The Law of the Prophets". Scourby records extensively for the American Foundation for the Blind and has recorded the entire Bible for .the American Bible Society. WESLEY CHOIR HERE POMEROY - The Wesley Choir, Ohio University, Athens, will present the aftemoon program at the annua!Homecomlngservicesat h tMethodlEnterprise t Ch h SUnited d e s urc un ay, Nov. 9, at 1:30. A carry-In dhiner will be served at 12:15 following the mo,l'lllng worship and Sunday School. The public Is Invited to attend all or any part of the day. CONVERSE Museum display is of Indians . Also you ca n view a Mastodon tooth, some antique tools, household items, Ohio River boat pictures and other pictures and items of local interest. This display will be continued through November. Museum hours are Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, 10 to II , and 2 to ' 4, and Sundays 2 to 4. Donations of 25c for children and 50c for adults are appreciated. The December display wilt depict an " Old Fashion Christmas", and requests are being made of the public for loan of old fashion toys, decorations, Christmas pictures, cards , Christmas tree candleholders, and other tree decorations. Items may be left at the museum on weekdays. For further information, phone the Meigs Museum, 992-3810, or 992· 2264, or 992-5877. MIDDlfPORT, OHIO I ' SALE BAKER FURNITURE ,l_£!e!;!.!:!.,,!!!J!:!..!!:!;:!!~:!!!.!~-L NO FUMES IN YOUR HOME NO FLAME IN YOUR HOME SAFE FOREMAN &ABBOTT MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PH. 992-5321 BAHR CLOTHIERS Let Your Appearance Speak For You This Holiday Season With Sport Coats, Suits and casual Wear In A Wide Range Of Colors and Styles Lay·Away Now For All The While! Soft Glove Leather 6"and 8'' A \ Marguerite's Shoes 102 E. . Main Betty Ohlinger Pomeroy ® HEATS WITH GAS! -INSTALLED OUTDOORSl- ..... ..... MIM!oport,O. ,4,,,,. liNG UNIT. Be In Style r THE SHOE BOX with relatives and friends of the couple invited to call. The reception is being gi,ven by the women 's Missionary Council or'the Church. REVOLUTIONARY ChriJJtmas CANVAS OXFORDS • COOL & HEAT YOUR HOME WITH THE MASON - The Rev. and Mrs. Chesler Tennant of the Mason Assembly of God Church, will observe their silver wedding anniversary . on Sunday at their home on Dudding Lane, Mason, W.Va. Open house and a reception will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. ADMIRAL STEREO NEW YORK (UPI)- Tbe seventh game of the 1975 World Series hetween Cincinnati and Boston drew a of Hattford Mayor Charles video audience of 75 million, Black to fill the lone vacancy highest total for any televised left on the Mason County sport program, the American Development Authority, and I..A!ague reported Wednesday. purchase of a new The Minnesota-Pittsburgh refrigerator for the residence Super Bowl game last trailer at the Mason County 4- January had a television H Campground. audience of 71 million people. Did you that that one time large elephant type animals called mastodons walked that part of the earth we now know as Meigs County? How abOut the Indians that lived here ? Old you ever wonder what kind of tools they worked with. . Remember the peace pipes , arrowheads and ceremonial ornaments in American History books? If any of this is of Interest to you, the Meigs County Museum on Butternut Ave. in Pomeroy has as its present display, INDIANS ! A collection of various stone artifacts made and used by the Indians and pictures of many ways the Indians lived. The mini-theater, In staying with the Indian theme, has as its presentation,' "A Butterflies View of its SIU'roundings." Couple -to honor 25th at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Mrs . Kathy Cummings announced that \he bazaar will be heid at Trinity Church on Nov. 29 and that items to In 1953, U .:i. Attorney he sold will be on display a General Herbert Brownell week preceding that time at the Pomeroy National Bank . charged that President Harry Mrs. Maurisha Nelson, Truman named Harry Dexter social chairwoman , an. White bead of the Innounced that a trip to Fenton ternational Monetary Fund, Glass at Williamstown, W. knowing White was a Va. is planned for Tuesday, ~~Russian spy." leaving the upper parking lot in Pomeroy at 5:30p.m. A candlelight ceremony was held for Susan Lanning, a new member . Mrs . Kathy Fry and Mrs. Brenda Haggy were hos lesses. Mason facility closed PT. PLEASANT' ~ Two Mason County solid waste disposal facilities are ordered closed by the Slate Department of Health, effective immediately, according to a leIter read Tuesday evening at the regular session of the Mason County Commission. They are landfills ownedby George Carson of Mason and A. 0. Powers or Sanitation Services, Inc. of Glenwood. Dr. N. H. Dyer, director of the W. Va. Dept. of Mental Health wrote they had failed to obtain approval by the state department for solid waste disposal and that they failed to dispose of solid wastes in accordance with Article t, Section 9 and Ar· tlcle 9, Section 3 of the state code of regulations. Since both of these sanitation services serve a large portion of Mason County the commission is now hoping that the Point Pleasant landfill will be able to accommodate garbage disposal previously handled by the two firms . · Among the other motl~ns acted upon was appointme~t Deanna Baker, Pam Ka utz, Teresa Longnetti , Tammi Pitzer, Paula Hawk, Niese! Duvall, Brenda Young, Susan Henderson, Brenda Boyles, Theresa Brown ing, Bonnie Da iley and De bbie Windon . Pizza was served following the . initiation. Chapter mother, Janie Headley, also attended. Spencer, Dawn Sorden, Terri to give dramatic presentation lllll•••••llliilil•••••••••.. •• I, EAST MEIGS - Thirty-two Eastern High School students were initiated into the Eastern Chapter of the Future Homemakers of No~ed actor ~ Council 323 Tuesday meeting ,, CHESTER - Friendship nightlo be held Friday at 6:30 : p.m. in Belpre was an·· nounced when Chester ~ Coun'cil 323, Daughters• of :.America, met Tuesday night ,,. 11 " al the ha . :. Mrs . Leona Hensley, :::associate councllOI', presided :,at the meeting. It was noted ::;that Mrs, 9 oldle Frederick A&~-~ Court St., Pomeroy Eastern FHA initiates new members in recent ceremony ~.Chester • diamonds-by-the-yard Faohlon's neweat by-word: dlamonda·by·the-yard. Quality dlamondo aet In 14 Kt. gold chains, ChooH the length of chain . .. the number and size or dlamoncla that match your mood, bert! your budgot. All diamond chalna . . . or diamonds matched wllh rubl.., emeralds, or eapphlrea. 1's the photography ed1'tor for the school's yearbook. In 1'975 she attended the Regional Conference in Dayton and in i975, the State Convention in Cleveland of I he Student Nurse Assoc•'at1'on 'of Oht'o. On Nov. 7-ll,shewillgototheRI'glonal Conference in Toledo . ' Cect' le 1's also an Emergency Med 1'c al Technician, certt' fl' ed 1·n Kentucky. Awards to Cecile ,·ncluded $50 from ·the Future Nurses Association of Gallipolis, a memorial to Jan Davis, presented by Stephanie Ross, President of the FNA of Gallia Academy High School; $50 from SNA District 14 presented by Connie Me: Carty, Treasurer of the SNA . of Gallipolis, along with gi£1 certificates from Carl's Shoe Store, the Uniform Center and The Alcove. Cecile speaking before the group delivered her winning essay ' entitled "The Past We Inhe;il: Th~ Future We Shape." Welcoming the group, announcing Cecile Harris' selection and introducing the featured speaker of the Generation Rap .. ~v!iJk lltlinet, 7:3o p. . JIMCROYE EMILY LEEDY SYRACUSJi; - Election of fleers reports were given, an officers was held at the offering taken, and 24 shut-in , Tuesday night meeting ol the . c~lls reported. The birthdays· ,,., United Methodist Women o( of Mrs. EiChinger, Mrs. Lisle THURSDAY the Syracuse Asbury United and Mrs. Alice Capehart MEIGS County Council of Methodist Church held at the were observed. · Parents and Teachers, 7:30 home of Mrs. Mary Lisle. Mrs. Kloes conducted a P·"!· at Eastern High School. Elected were Mrs. Opal thank offering program with Prqgt~ will be on drug Kloes, president; Mrs. Mary each member telling what abuJ!i, Lisle, vice president; Mrs. she is most thankful for . Mrs.~O ' flEART Church Bernice Winebrenner, DorothyJarvls.wasprogram ann~ bazaar, starting at secretary; Mrs . Anna leader and assisting her were 4:30.pim·,wtth creaed ba~ed Hllldore, assistant secretary; Mrs. Eichinger, Mrs. Nora chiclten and ~ dinners; Mrs. Ann Sauvage, treasurer, Houdashell, Mrs. Sauvage games mid fancy stands. and Mrs. Grace Weese, and Mrs . Dorothy G~qJA COUNTY . Salon, assistant treas!lfer. Winebrenner. Mrs. Helin • • Christmas projects were Teaford gave a prayer to 61 ••· •.:30 p.m. at the home of d' . · · 1scussed wt. th. (llem bers c1ose the meetmg. M G~~ls.Mabel Brown, deciding to get gifts for the patients at the Syracuse. R,AOIJIIE AMERICAN Nursing Home and for each ugliil);• Post 602, 8 p. m. one to provide a toy for the Oyj'!lf stew will be served. children at Veterans .;.>'!;· • . Sew EV;UIGEUNE Chapter, Memorial Hospital. Mrs. o.E!,s., 7:3op.m., Middleport Lisle and Mrs. Sauvage wiU For e-'~' T 1 buy the gifts for the nursing M. ~uc . empe. ..,, home patients. Christmas MbN!J'HLY II;!EETING, Mrs. Kloes gave the call ~etgli• Unit of the· American to worship using a poem, "I Caltc;et•Society, 7:30p.m. at Thank Him Once Again" and lhe Htlghes building, S. Third gave . ~ reading from the Ave., 'Middleport: All board ~tesponse magazine . Mrs. mem~rs asked to attend; Margaret Eichinger had DOUBLE KNITS public :tnvtted.' d · Reg. $3.98 yd. Now REVlvAL STARTING and . evohons using the 23rd •Psalm and a meditation, ruiJriln.S through Nov. 9 at "Gracious Invitation". Of- V RWIW?SUV• Filltlii Tabernacle Church on . TABLE Of COITON BaUI!f Riln Road, 7:30 each evenJl!t w;fth Denver Rollins, & POLYESTER Ccil)IIJibils; speaking. Em- Rev. R. G. Cook, Columbus, metr1\aW8on, pastor, invites speaking. Services aiiO a.m. followed by covered dish · the public. dinner at noon. Afternoon FRIDAY ~~L FUN Festival, today services beginning at 2 p.m. and ';~tilrday, at the 11ew with special i~strumental and Hav~., Grade School under vocal music; Rev. Cook will s~antqr~hlp of the N~w speak at 7:30 evening serHav~ P'!IO. Friday kitchen ·vtces. Public Invited. ~:a,l5:30 p.m. with lots of ANNUAL Homecoming fbocl; :record hop Wld magic slicii( at .7!30. p.m. Saturday services at the Enterprise kl~~ ···~ at 3 p.m.; United Methodist Church. . ou~de:games at I p.m. and Carry in dinner at 12:15 inside games at 4 11.m. Other followed by.afternoon service activities both days Include featuriQg the Wesley Choir spoo)t houae, corn dog stand, from Ohio University. country , store, candy shop; tr~.h~t, baseball toss, ot•-· . ¥Jiroes· ,, ··-' . POMONA Gr~ge, 8 p.m. at the Rock Springs Grange Hall. Degree work. Ohio Valley Grange will be host. SATURDAY 1ID PIJBUC SQUARE dance, 8 MIIID p.m .. to 12 .midnight at Port, · il!nd SChool 6ponsored by Senftir ·Cltizena Golden Age <;tub; music by String ' Duster~; callers ·Gienn Lambert, Cora Hilton, Robert Pickli!t: Mreshments and ~~~i. c~lldreri und~ 12 ·. · ~ij~R{ wooD~AN •' Goessler Jewelry Store Drut Orders Store, Filled Mid ·. . ._ _ _ _1111111_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.. Mill ' flexibility and adaptability are the essential ingredients of the college graduate In his search ,for employment. Further, shortage and surplus areas were discussed for both teaching and nonteaching occupations, and practical advice concerning .college preparation for .employable career areas was given. The two-day workshop was W1 opportunity through which Rio Grande College-Rio Grande Community College students could see a direct and meaningful relationship between their college courses and many occupations which make use of those courses. Open Til 8 Friday-Close Sat. At s GENERAL TIRE SALES 1\~ psychiatry, psychology, 'and related fields. · Eleanor Strang : Director of Nursing at Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis, discussed careers In nursing, opportunities as ·X-Ray tech~ician , radiologist, physical therapy, n~clear medicine, surgery, family practice. Larry Cayton : VicePresident of Security Central National Bank, Portsmouth, outlined many different career possibilities in the banking business (ex: personnel, accounting, computer specialists.) In addition, the speakers emphasized the mobility, . PLUS RECAPPABLE CASINGS FREE MOUNTING ' ' ' " lift ... start MONADI! ,X cost 13.00 .. patron was held with Dale Smith being elected t0 serv.e. Mrs. Dorothy Will was the judge for the election with Mrs. Helen Neutzltng and Mrs. Ebersbach as tellers. Sympathy was extended to Lorenzo Davis in the loss of his sister. Memorial services was conducted for Glen Dill and the charter was draped In his memory. The chapter voted to provide Christmas gifts for residents of the Meigs County Infirmary and shut-ins. -Installation was set for Dec. 2at 7:45 p.m. with the . worthy arand· patron, Howard Shull, to be the Installing grand offictr. Mrs. Ella Smith, associate matron, called practices for Nov. 18 at 7:30 p.m. and Nov. 30 at 2 p.m. Pin-ons were orange felt squares with . fruit decorations complimenting the fall decor of the refreshment tables. Pumpkin pie and coffee were served. Hosts were ·Mr. and Mrs. James Soulsby, Mr. and Mrs : Alfred Crow, Mrs. Uta Matlack, Mrs.· Annette Knight and Mrs. Norma Parker. 400 attend career workshop . lDSE UGLY FAT Albert Wuud, Thuuws F.tlwartls, Ben F.wing, Dale Smith and Clarence Struble . Also recognized were two 50year members, Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell and Mrs. Clara Thomas. Mrs. Florence Well, worthy matron, and Dale Smith, worthy patron, presided with Thomas Edwards pro tern as associate patron, Mrs. Mabel Moore as marshall, and Albert Hemsley as sentinel. Sally Ebersbach was sunshine page. One petition fOI' membership by affiliation was . read. Invitations to several installations were read and a donation was made to the Southeast Ohio Lung Association. Mrs. Well and Mrs. OOI'othy Woodard reported on their trip to the Grand Session in Cleveland where Mrs. Woodard served as grand page to the 1975 deputy, Mrs. Donna Spring. It was announced that the 1975 deputy grand matron Is Loella Hayes, a member of Mount Moriah Chapter at Beverly. Election for a worthy Cecile Harris selected :.Studen! Nurse of 1975-76 Women elect officers �• 8- The D8Uy Seritltiel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., '111ursday, Nov. 6, 1975 Fast Result Use ·The ::Sentinel .Classifieds 1 ~lDW®~;-IMJ"-~IJ_,,_For , , Unoenmbl•th..e four Jumbl..,., one ·l etter to .tach ~quart!. t_o · s WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLI NES oav P .M . Before I I I I tJ . IFALCIE I I [J I I I I I k.] l Jo ...lNoCRISS A I<IN6. Now the clrtltd letltn to the 1qrprloe anower, , 1uw•tt<l by thellbOVe cartqon. BLIND ADS Additional 2Sc Charge per Advertisement . wHit 1 b1d mtmoril OFFICE HOURS mi,M ll~t - NOTES " 8:30a .m . to 5:00pm . Dai ly , 8 : 30 a .m . to 12 : 00 No on Sa turday . !• NOTICE Pursuant to Write of EK&cut lon Issued by the Court of Common Pleas of Meigs count !(, Ohio, I will offer for sa l e, at public aUction , at the front door of the Cllurthouse in Pomeroy. Ohio, on Novemb er 12, 1975, at 10 :00 o'clock A. M ., th e following described r ea l estate, to -w it : Si tuated lh Tow nship , Meigs Ohio . Bedford Coun ty , Being inSectlon 16, Town . ship 3, Range 13 , Ohio Com . pany's Pur chase. Beginning at the center of the westline o f sa id Section 16 ; thence eut 116 roctato the westline o1land now or formerly owned by C. A. Hines ond ldo M. Hines ; thence south 11VJ rods ; thence eut 64 rods to the center line of said uct Jon ; thence south 671/, r ods; thence wes t BO rods ; thenc e north 42 rods ; thence west 100 rod s to the west line of said section ; thence north on the west line of setd sec lion, 38 rods to the pla ce of beg i nning , conta i ning 59 acres , more or less. Excepting 1.6a cre conveyed to Joseph Stanley, by deed recorded In Volume 218, Page 7SS , ·Molgs County De ed Records. Further excepti ng , 2.3 acres conveyed to Herber t Gilkey , b ';' deed recorded In Volume w. Card of Thanks Coins, Currency and Supplies S179S nice car with good economy. Buy, Sell or Trade 1971 MATADOR ' $1395 4-door, local car, a ir coodltloned, lull equ ipment. Approlul service on est•tes and collections. R&J OOINS 1970 NOVA V-8 CPE. S1295 · Blk . vinyl roof,, grey finish, good tires, automatic. power steering, radio. . fi' I POMEROY. OHIO I . wlll'1 genuine Ar te x d ecorator paints. Discover the fun bv creating b'eau'tlfut hand -pelnted lin ens. Free Instruction classes . Call Allee s. Nease. (61A J 985 - ..._, FUEL OIL 3942. 11 -l 81p -------------WI·THOUT my permi ssion. old Coonhound pups, .·-r-a ,-. WEEK 125 . Phone (3041 882-2<20. AKC Doberman puppies, ma l e and female , Champ ion blood line . Phone {304) 882 -3268 , N.ew Haven, w . va . 11 -A-6tp 1975 14x70 T R A ILER , ex . cellent condition, especially built for offices . Low pric e for quick sa le. Phone f3 0A J 1\-2.11p - - - - - - - -- - - - - - NO. I HEATING OIL N0.2 HEATING OIL Degree Dey Delivery Budge! Poy Pion POMEROY LANDMARK ....~_ack W. Carsey , Mgr. Phone 992-2161 there will be no hunting or tresp assing my property . Bob McGraw , Meagan Farm , off low er Bowmt~n's Run . 1l -A-26 tc on B 11 -2-Stc 30 rT . TRAVEL -EZZ trail er , good co nd ition , full bath . -~----- --------' Must see to appreciate . Phone 949 -2174 . 1l -4-6tc For Rent . 2 BE DR OOM trailer , rea l -·- ________ _:_______ nice . Phone 992-3324. ' t973 HOD AK A wa mbat !25 PETS c. mo bil e home for 10·11·301c WALNUT stereo . console , AM -FM radio, 8 track tape ~om b l n atlo n . Balenc e .1102 .10 or term s. Call 992 - ,3965 . 11 ·5-lfc SPEC IAL - BLACK SER · VICE OX FORD S ond -. ~------------ Wellington Boots, 6 Inch farm sty le shoes , now S19.95 . Dan's Shoe Repelr, Mid · dleport, Phone 9~2 - 3684 . 11 -5-6tc 1970 au 1c K R ivtero. full pow er, air conditioning , very good con~ltlon with no rust . 51.200. Al so. 30 Inch d lr tblke , 2, 000 miles, good elec . range used 3 months, condition . r hone 992·2845. S75. Phone 742 -2796 . ll -.t -61c 11 ·S ·61 c ---------.------- ~~~-0~~~~~-;,;o;e-;;;-~·s; REAL- -;;;,ti;-h~~;-.;ith 161<1 446-9539. Misc . Se le Nov . 8, 3 pc . bedroom suite , c omplete with mettress antt springs, couch, cha'Jrs. ges eir e . heeler , I< It chen fable and cha irs , typ eWriter . clothing , bedding, dish es. etc . George Hacketl. 9j Seve nth Ave ., Middleport , Oh io . ·'(NEW 1975 MODELS) (I) CK20903 3/4 ton 4x4 Cust. Deluxe 350-4 auto., P.S., P. B., radio, HDS. R.S. B. mirrors, 750x16 tube type on & off tread foam seat gauges, upper mldg . Green . .o ' George Harris POMEROY MOTOR CO. ...,.......__ "Your Chevy Dealer" Pomeroy ODin Eves- ·T ill I~ Phone th~ st.. Middleporl. Ohio . Phone 992 - POMEROY - Large 2 story frame. 3 BR. bath !. •;,, dining R.. TV Room, full basemen! with 2 car gorage, new N. gas forced · olr furnace, carpeting !. paneling , New Alum . siding. $18,500. RUTLAND - Just off Rt. 124 - Ranch type, 3 BR , bath , dinette. modern kitchen w.ronge & ref.. storm doors & windows, a very large garage !. workshop, carport. Home has full basement & own water system plus E tapR. MAN Y 0 T H FEATURES, $28,000. FREE RENT AT MANOR IN TOM ·RUE ~DIJ'T TH~ ~Y.T 11~ Pll.K~D 8·27-tfc , - -- - - - - - - - -- - - ·• .L~ ,. . OIJ He ~00 VJ~iOI.Joi~ I e-X CAVAT ING', dOzer, l oader ~ : and backh oe work; sept ic ' tanks installed ; dUmP• 1 tru cks end lo boys for hire ; : : will haul f i ll dirt. top soil. : 1 limestone and gravel,c Ca ll • • Oob or Roger Jeffers·. day ; 1 phone R92 7089, night ph one ,: 902 3525 or 992 51J2 . ! Wli- ljOO IT IDJU)IJ'T OCI AIJ'f(:£{)0. ~ ·~ couw 1-IU. ••a '/()(),TOO\ · 2·11-lfc , - - - . '--- -. .-•-.' . SEWI NG ' I MAC HIN E . • ~~~~ Repairs , service, all makes . : 992 2284 . The Fjlb r lc Shop, Pomeroy . Au thor lzed ~i n ge r, ~~ ales and Se rvi ce . We sh arpen Sc issors . 3 '29 lfC I . . ' . ~ . ·'~E ·Aov · MtX.. CONCRET6 delivered r ig ht to your · prolect.rastandeasy . Free • estimsfes . Phone 992 3284, , Goeglei n Read,Y Mix Co .)"· Midd leport , Oh 1 o~ ...... • . - - A South Carolinian wants to know what we bid in response to a one diamond opening will!· 4 KQ76• A2 t J44 K9854. We respond two clubs. With a full openlfll bid opposite an ~ing bid we Intend to set to game or hicher and want to bid as naturally as possl~le . Hence, we start Procete!iDP by bidding our longest su1t. (For a copy of JACOBY MOD~RN, send $1 to: "W!n ar sr ;dge ," c/o thrs newsptiper, P. 0. Box. 48,9, Radio City Station, New York, N. Y. 10019) 630tfc . --. WOULD YOU BELIEVE; Build an all steel building at ~ Pole Barn prices? Golden , Gia nt All -Ste el Buildings ~ ,. Rt: 4, Bo x l AB, Waverly.-.. • Ohi o. Phone 947 ·2296. 7-24-tfc . HENRY E. CLELAND WILL trim or cut trees end BROKER shrubbery . Plione 949 - 25~~ :· hon ff2 or 742 -3167 . ... 2 59 L _ _.:.P~.:.e~_-_1_ __ , 10·8·261e WE SPECIALIZE In mobile Virgil B., S r . I ' home furnac e re pai r . Phone,.._:: ___________ __ ~2 :5158. TEA FORD ,., ,. D & 0 T REE Trimming. 2D.. years ex perienct. In sured, REAL lOR i ~ Ire• est imates . Cell 992·3057 or (11 667 ·3041 , Coolville . _...._ 10·15 ·tfC __ _____ ~-- - 3 BR's, BEAUTIFY - you r h·ome w(th I • Perme ·Stone. ~ew . homes , bath, full basfment, furnace, as well as remodeling work . •, and drilled well. Asking Expert Installation . F r ee • 514,000. estimates . Phon e• 74'2 · 2409! ' : ONE all block riding horse, 13.85 ACRES - 4 B. Fl. brick, , 10-l1 -26tc , , wh ite b la ze , very gentle . up to dale bath, F.A. furnace. - - - - - - - - - - -.- - I Phone . day , or l42 · 742 2211 SIGN PAINTING , lttte rlng, : Nice porch . Only sao.ooo. 2245 night . reasonable rates . Write Box , .s. tc RACINE - 3 B.R .'s,' nice 11 601. Pom eroy . · .1 • ' - - - -- - - - - - - - - -6 bath; new kit., dining , nat. gas I! ·Z-61p furnace, 2 porches and ' New yellow co.r n and 35 -A -------------- . spacious vard . 1 0 1 3 61 -.1...------------- road, lf~ fenced, large pondb Nina has suddenltl taken C. BRADFORD , Auctioneer. Co mplete Se rv ice . Phone ,~ 9.f9-'2.t87 or 949-2000 . Racine, 1 Oh io, Critt Bradford . • 10·9-ffC ,.. 1 • - - -- - - - - - - - - - - Real Estate For Sale a r&herdim view of TV! I ' CHRYSLER ..,' ,. I She'll qet ovet it! lhe4 VILLAG ~ 10 :DO--Pollce Story 3,4,15; Barnaby Jones 8,10; News 20; Paul Nuchlms 33. 10:30-Avlatlon Weother 20. 11 :(10-News 3.4,6.1,10,13,15; ABC News 33. 11 :30-Joltnny Carson 3,4, 15; Wide World Specl•\,13; Sammy and Company 6; Movie " The CIOIIH I; "Movie "The Picture of Dorian Gray" 10; Jenekl alw~4s do~ ' 1 :~1clnlght Special 3.~.15; Wiele World Speclal6; MID · 100 Cherry Volley Rood , Newark , Ohio , <JOSS. (61<1 3«·2631. 11-6-Jtc In Middleport. VILLAGE MANOR Is yours for one bedroom apartments ~-------------starHp_g,at $104 monthl~ plus ADVANCE Co mmi ssions 1 mailing ' c ir cul ars! I Co m - · • elet~ ~ pay for everything etse . See the Manager et plete beginners kit , Sl Riverside Apartment1 or (retundoblel. Send stOm ped coil 992-3213. ThIs 'offer will address!!d en v elo p e for end soon, so move in now In forma ti on : Box }B . and save SSSS. Rullond , Oh io 45775. 10·23 ·11C 11 .2.Jtp -·------------. . .! BAIRD BROS. AUTO PARTS ·· COMI'LITI GARAR IDVICI .AUTOMATIC TftANI. A .PIICIALTY NIIW & U. . O PAftTI •Ho~ ftADIATO~ ftiPAlft ftOUT II 7 QALLIPOLI8; OHIO - 1 NIKT TO OLD .ILVIft 8ft\DCI. "76 Are Here" . 74 Dodge Chlroer s.E., 2 dr. H.T., power windows, AM-FM rodlo, olr, console, lad. oflicl,ol cor. •3895 74 Plymouth Sotelllte, 9 pus. wagon, •lr, P.S., P.B., foct. Official car. •3895 72 Clltv. Imp. Cuotom, 2 dr. H. T., P. S., P.l., AM rodlo. '2195 . 73 Plymouth Vlllont, 4 dr. 6 cyl,, lVIII., P.S., AM rodlo, good economy. II '2695 Chev . 9 pusengtr wogon, olr, P.S., P.B. 8 1095 70 VW, rod bug. A steal at '995 DArt Swinger 2 dr., 70 6 cyl., 1uto., P.S.. AM rodlo,. new tires. " PHONE 446-4060 remodeling . 74 Mere. Comet, 6 cyl .. 4 dr., outo., P.S., AM r1dlo, low miiNge, 1 local own1r, powder blue, nol shorp. '3195 '1595 Dodge Coronet '495 Convt. See Tom Rue, or Ray Douglas Ph. 992-259• Movie " The Llttt. Shop o9f Horrors" 13; News 13. 2:»-Movle "Blindfold" ~· 4:»-Movle "Wings of Fire" 4. UaRA (Bept. 23-0cL 23) your generosity today withoul though! of gain recognition. Virtue should AstraGraph Rut lo nd Sa lem Phone 7<2-2306 LISTEN 10 .. 9-ttc I Wall to wall carpeting , paneling, n ew celltngsj garbage disposal, etc . Garage w i th storage area . 513,500. For appointment, 11 ·<·12tc batemtnt , nice back vard, only suoo. w \th now fur . nllure, only 110,300. Phone "' ., · Weeltdays 10:00 A. l,tiJ 2:00·A.M. .. '...., , ON coli 992·2022 . on Lincoln Holghts , 2 bedr.m , lerC.e kitchen, full WMPO FM mREO 92 11.2.6tc 3 BEDRM . mobile home , ponelllng, WIII ·IO·W'OII carpeting. oaroge, Vllllty build ing , thrn a~~ tour .• ' -----~ -~ ...--------- . Middleport . 58.000. Phone "2·38<3. 11 ·2·11C ' ' \ 111 1 . IAAB jl ! :::! ' I ,...j 'I I 'j-,~ j HAVE~E I.I:' 6(JT ENNV I' :. TOOAY. 'l:DWEE1'1? I ' ' Mn<X:GQOD 1 ' GOSSIP THAR'S ONE MORE ' LEETLE SCAAF', ELVINEY-- BUT IT'S EXTRII, EXTRY IF lftlU UVEo IIIlTH M C()t(OTES LIKE 1M &C01llfl( SI'IICE,IQ/'0 PrOMI!I.If' Be <X>NFIDENTIA L OUT CHASIN6 MICE! . iiERMAN GRAT MASON, W.VA. 10·2t' 121c -, -·---- .~ I I ' ' BAOmARIUI (Now. IS-Dec. 21) You still must be wary regarding your fino"'* today. You're going to be uncertain aboul your deciSions today. Though ybu lry to cemoullage II. others will see through your CAPRICORN (Dec. 22...,.,., 11) Don't press lrlonds lor favors today. If they haven't TAURUS (April 20·Miy 20) brave masquerade. going · to have to work a lol harder than usual. Don't dopond on someone elsa to pull Alleviate the tension . Take her out tor d inner and relaxation . LIO (July 23-Aug. 12) You W A I could be 4PSOI b!!Cause you VFHPUPOD PI XA loot that lhoss on the home Iron! don 'l appreciate whal XKF 'K E SA DF WA U K P I N UF N P S A • you 're doing lor Ihem . Don't worry, they <now and they'll IFU WAI XKF KESA DFWAUKPINrepay youlnhearls. VIRGO (Aug. 21-ltpl. 22) \) F N AU - J A T I E T B J E T Q0 K You're a very gOod salesman Yesl tlaJ'• ~: I WOULD RA111ER THAT THE loday. so avoid se,lllng fr;ends PEOPlE SHOIJLD WONDER WHY J WASN'T IJIESIDENT on something you re not sure "" '""N p ,...,..... of. They'll take you senously THAN WHY I AM. - """""" · ........., and could got burned . fC, I 111111iia '""'""' lrodl•t•. Jn< .) ::;, ' CRYPTOQUOO"E could lead to troubMI. You1re likely to let someona off th e hook who is undeserving of your good Intentions. One letter si.mply stand• for another. In this sample A Ia used for the three I.'s. X for the two O's. etc. Single letters. CANCER (J..,. 21-.luiJ 22) lpostrophes, th e length nnd formati~ n of the II'Ords nre all Femlly pressures on your mate have been extraordinary today. hints. Each day the code lett en are d11ferent. I I I) ! '1 i sharp weather eye peeled tor stoplighls. speed !raps and people bahlnd you . Inattention how to work It: getwhalyouwanlloday ,you 're A X Y D L B A A :X R ), 0 N G F B L L 0 W 24--. For Frldly, NDY. 7, 1175 ARIES (M"""' 11-Aprtl 11) 1......1..-L-~,;1 GEMINI (Moy 21-.lunt 2.0) To """' tts own reward for you. SCORPIO (Oct. II) ~ you 're traveling today. keep 1 your chestnuts out of the fire. ',. '' I ' I' I' JV~ ~ u I .._ Phone 773-5592 • MASON PURNnuiJ HOU SE In Porlllnd. take over payments . .5 rooms and belh , good well , 2 acres of round. coal 1'1 eal , Phon e - CRYPTtv\UOTE-Here's ll ~w >#~ I lenthsacres lot, A:l,lflaod St .{ ... , . Phon• 7<2.2590. - ··~· - · DAILY . . ...·. '----------------...1,. 6 ACRES with 5 room nouse, f iniShed . basemen t, rural water located on Rt . U3 . -- 1.6 48 Record ' 1J.6.26tc r43 2292. T."'+--1-+--l mountain WITH JIM WILLIAMS 6 ROOM house with bot h In Middleport on o SO • 110 lot. HOUSE 1-+--+-1 =-4--1-+-1 ~ 9·23·11C 992-7618 . 37 Put 00 cargo 38 Fencing moves 3t ThesaaJian TO ..Great ·Country Stereo" BEDIIM . home . lu1f lin Ished, ramod1llng , Sa~t!.l'l St., Ru tland . Phone 742-.lYi alter~ p.m. or see Milo B. Hutchison . 35 - tbe tide Lot be or bl .. Bernice Becll 0101 Though you're truly cognizant of the other fellow's interests In your joint endeavors today. it won 't come oft that way. You'll push too hard . (prefix) St., a her 4 p: m . or see Milo 8 . Hutchinson . 3 sz FJesperate :a Pray w'r ite, Shepard Contracllno.,.A:..; Box 28A, Rutland, 4Sns ..._._.. . Pllone 742-2409 . · ~ ·rt ;. 10·31·26tc ' : · 3 BR HOME, tust tlnlshtd 10:30-Wheel of Fortune 3,4,15. 11 :oo--Gamblt 8, 10. 11 :30-Hollywood Squares 3,6,15; Happy Days 13; Midday 4; Love of Life 8,10; Sesame Street 20,33. 11:5s-Take Kerr 8; cion Tmel's World 10. 12:DO--Showoffs 13; Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4; News 8,10. M 12 :3G-Magnlflclent Marble Machine 3,15; All Y Children 6,1 3; Search for Tomorrow 8,10. 12:4s-Eiectr.lc Company 33. 12:5s-NBC News 3,15. 1:DO-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Phil Donahue 8; Young and the Restless 10; Not ForWomen Only 15. 1 , -Days 01 Our Lives 3.~.15; Let's Make A deal 13; News 6; As the World Turns 8,10. 2:oo-i10,000 Pyramid 6,13; Guiding Light 8,10. 2: 30-Doctors 3,4,15; Rhyme and Reason 6,13 ; Edge of Night 8,10. 3:oo-Another World 3,4,15; General Hospllol 6,13; Match Game 8,10; Say Brother 20. . 3 : ~ Ute to Live 13; Max B. Nlble 6; Tattletales 8,10; Black Perspective on the News 20. 4:oo-Mtster Cartoon 3; Merv ·Grlffln 4; Somerstl15; Mickey Mouse Club 6.8; Movie " Love Ma Tender" 10; Mister Rogers 20,33; Dinah! 13. uo-Bewltched 3; Mod Squad 6; Partrld!Je Famll'( 8; SeSllme Street 20,33; Get Smart 15. 5:0()-Bonanza 3; Family Affolr 8; Star Trek 15. 5:30-Adam-12 4; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Electric Company 20,33; Adam-12 13. 6:(10-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Hodilepodge . Lodge 20. 6:30-NBC News3,4,15; AJIC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Two-Woy Street 20. 9:30---Movle " Hey, I' m Alive," 6,13. area code (219) 785 -2362 or ' ~ write A . E . Baltl!!y, New " Ourhem Mall ,Estate, Lo~ Real Estate for Sale NOVEMBER 7, 1975 6 ,oo-<:olumbsuTOday 4; Sunrise Semester 10. 6 : 1s-Folk Literature 3. 6:2s-Farm .Report 13. 6:30-New Zoo Revue 4; News 6; Bible Answers 8; Farmllme 10; Blue Ridge quartet 13. 6: 4~unce of Prevenllon 10. 6: cs-Mornlng Report 3. 6, 5s- Chuck While Reports 10; News 13. o:oo-Tooay 3,4,15; Good Morning America 6,13; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny and Friends 10. 7:30-Schoolles 10. 8:(10-Lucy Show 6; Caplaln Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame Street 33. 8:30-Big Valley 6. 9:0()- A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4,15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Oouglos 10; Morning with D. J. 13. 9:30-Not For Women Only 3; One Life to Live 6; GlveN-Ta~e 8; New Zoo Revue 13. 10:oo-<:elebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4,15; Dinah I 6; Price Is Right 8.10; Mike Douglas 13. a :oo--Sanford and Son 3.4.15; " The New. Orlglnll Wonder Woman," 6,13 ; Big Eddie 1,10; Washington Week In Review 20,33. a :JO-Chlco and The Man 3,4, 15;M-A-S-H 8, 10; Wall Street Week 20,33. 9:0()-Rockford Flies 3,4,15; Hawaii Flve-0 8,10; Firing Line 20; Masterpiece Theatre 33. 3 BEORM . house In Racine. --------~----- 33; Classic Theatre 20. 8:30- <lasslc Theatre Preview 33. 9:(10-Sfrel!ls of San Francisco 6,13; Movie "Mr . Maje ~lyk" 8; Classic Theall'f> 33; Movie "Fathom" 10. . 9: JG-Movle " The Silence" 3,4,15; Ref lections:· Paul Ehrlich 20 . 10:oo-Harry 0 6,13; News 20. ll :DO-- News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 33. 11 :JG-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Mannix 13; FBI 6; Movie "The Last Grenade" 8; Movie " Waterloo Bridge" 10; Janak! 33. 12:JG-Longstreel 13; Mennlx 6. 1:DO-Tomorrow 3,4. 1:30-Longstreet 6; News 13. 7:DO--Truth or Consequences 3; To Tell The Truth 4; Lawrencle Welk 8; Bowling for Dollar• 6; Avlallon Weather 33; News 10; Don Adams Scr- Test 13; Family Affair 15; Ohio Journal 20. 7:-Porter Wagoner 3; Bobroy VInton 4; .Candid Camera 6; Evening Edition with M4rl)n Agronsky 20· $25 000 Pyramid 10; To Tell Tho Truth 13; Popl ~s The Country 15; Black' Perspective on the News 33. ~ ... ..,......9-18.tfc .........,..- .:· ' IF YOU WANT A GOOD BUY, Hl. W~slvllle , lnd lan~X: 10-28-tfc DROP IN AND WE WILL 46391. i SPENO ALL THE TIME 10·J1 -12fC ' I DEEP well pump , 40 go\lon NEEDED TO SEE OUR - ------------\ ! tank , 357 Mag . pistol with PROPERTIES, CUSTOM Homes , no down ' , , hol sters . Also, 1975 Fireb lrd . . payment. VA Loan s, F HA - ., 1 Phone 742 ·2661 . As tow as 3 perc en I down ." - r ' 11 .2.6tc Your plahs or ours. Ca ll or A ....: MOTORS 1l -4-6tc OLE PORT ! We are so sure that vou will lov e our apart . ments that we give you two weeks RENT FREE . Just pav your sec ur itY deposl! and stav six months and the first '2 weeks Is free . You will en(oy monthly leases, atl .e lect r ic living , carpet ing , range and refr igerator , free trash pickup , cab le TV (Opllonal l and laundry fac llllles . Convenient to "s hopp ing on Third and Mill potential. recession -proof business. Would like to find a working partner t,o operate a fabric Sh op tn this area . Com pl ete t rain i ng , turnkey operation . Must have $300 -16000 . Now avallt~ble to Invest lor one halt own ersh ip . For details . write or cell Vallev Fabr ics. •oov BORN LOSER - - l.,~ BACKHOe tor re nt , hour of~ contract. Reg . or ex . • ca vatlng type . Se ptJc tanks \ ins talled . Bill Pullins . Phone : 992 -2478. ·, AIRCO welding machine. nvw . elec . all accessor ies InCl ud ed. Phone 992-3.. 10. · · ,· . FABRiC SH OP . Unlimited - - - - - - - - - - - - future problems as South NORTH · 6 starts to take very. strong ac.QJIO&t tion with his very fine hand. .IOU 11 North just raises to two • Q J9~ hear~. South will simply con· tract for the heart game. WEST EAST A seventh son of a seventh •985 6K32 son sitting West can open the •JH ace or diamonds and continue .AIOU t8 llle suit. East will ruffand If he .AJ64 .KIOU832 leads back a club, the fourSO\lTH !Dl heart contract will be sunk .... 1 without a trace. Against nor• A K Q63 mal defense Soulll will make .KH3 or five . Maybe, even six If four .Q1 a spade is opened and East Neither vulnerable makes Ule mistake of playing his king after an honor IS West Nortlt Eall Soalb playtd from dummy. 11 ·2-&!p 7889 . -------------Business Opportunities · ,, tr ee LIKE NEW 60,000 BTU gos Mai n Sl.. Po meroy. Oh io or rc lud es washer, dr ye r and . ca ble . In Middleport over Sli m and Trim . Phone 992. 11 ·5·6tc Used But Not Abused See 9·16·tfc SOMEON E for gutter repair . ' ·· ouNTRv Mo bil e Hom e: Ca ll 742 -2847 . Park , Rt. 33 , ten miles-north 11 ·6·41C of Pomeroy . Large lot s with - ------------concrete patios.· sidewalkS, ae·A UTI C I AN wanted, runners and off str ee t, Helen 's Beautv Shop, 860 E . parking . "Phone 992 7479. Maln 1 Pomeroy , Ohio . 12-Jt tfc '6144.00 See Dallas Blevins ;.i--L------ - ~~-4_!' 1Phone 949 ·2.03 or 843·2230. 11 ·6-ltc ' "Reliable Service After The Deal" ); day , Monday thru Friday . (2) CCI0903 '12 Ton Cust. Deluxe 350-2, std. P.S., P. B., radio, foam seat, mirrors, gauges, L78-15 tires. tan. . •3815.00 ( 1) CK20906 Cust. Deluxe Suburban 350-4, . auto., P.S., P.B., center seat, headliner. mirrors, radio, fuel tank, shield, gauges. H.O. shocks. UJV PICkUPS IN STOCK &1976 4x4 We welcome your visit to see our Kosco! Cos m etics bu siness fir st har;~d and ge t acquainted with our com plete co mp any . Ann Sauvage, Inde pe ndent Dist r i butor , Syracuse . Phone 992 .3272 . paid . 4 - 16 - lf.~ - -.~- -·-_ 992 ·5122 or 992·5305 .11 4 121 NOW selling Fuller Brush 1973 Golden Empress, 14M6~ . Phone 949-2611. · · P Products . Phono 992-3410. trailer, drilled wall . 10 -S-26tc , ONE-;·;:;.-;;;td'rh~f;;~hbred !0-6-tfc MIDDLE PORT Com-· - ------------I 79 ACRE farm With barn and f illy . S4SO. Also. one yearli ng - - - - - - - - - -- - - fortable 9 room home, :t BR's, APPROXIMATELY • m 11 king parlor , 4 bedrm , 2'1>' 1, hall -Thoro ughbred colt , 59" R'EG . POLd: O 1-ier.etord 5 closets, 111, baths, spacious acres. 200ft . on State Route • • house furnished , Portland tall. SlSO . Phone 992.7583 . ~bulls, one 5 year old, two living, din ing, hot water area. Phone 8.. 3·2804 days, 124, '2 00 loot river fron ta ge ~ [' 843 -2256 evenings . 1970 12 • 63 3 bedrm .. both - • 11 ·4-121c yearlings . EMceltent heall~,and70'M160' 1ot. Only dispositions . Phone 992-5565 ··• end half mobil e home , 10 x .. : 11 -2-Stc - - - - - - · - - - - - - - - -or 992·2926. $16,500. . 10 storage shl!!d, 11 x 30 pa11o " 1 1 ----------- ---. with on e mobile home rental ¥tl' A lOVELY furnished aport . 1- - - - - - - - - • 11 -2-7tp LOTS - Up to 3 acres for !pa ce . SIS,OOO firm . Coli · - ------ --~---building or trailers . ·ment for coup l es onl y. ln. 2937 . WILL DO hOusework by •3846.00 Come In Look This One Over New thev. Lark M.inl Home By Travel Equip. Corp. utilities IN TE RESTED In working? ( 11 CC10903 l!z Ton, Cust. Deluu 350-2 std .• P.S., H.D.. P.B.• radio. P.S.B. mirrors, gauges. L78-15 tires, foarT) seat. H.D.S. St11bli izer bar, moss gold & white. Bargain Hunters Start Here, Stay Here. (21 1972 Chev. C&C 102" C. A. 6 cyl. 2995.00 3095.00 (1l19731nt. C&C 104" c.A. acyl. 3895.00 (I) 1961 Int. C&C Tandum a cyi. 1295.00 (1) 1972 Chtv. 3/4 ton4 speed acyl. 2095.00 ( 1)1974 Chtv. 3/4 ton 4x4 auto. a cy.l. 4495.00 (1)1974 Chtv. 112 ton std. 6 c 1. 3150.00 'l.tce __ dining McCullough Power Saw . BRICK - 3 B. Fl.'s, nice bltth,J - ------------1200. Call 992-2803 after 5 Phone 742 -2359 . 10 ·29·121p living and dining panel~ . MOBILE home, nice location , p.m . large pa ti o. city gas , like - - - - - - - - - -- - - Mod. kit. wllh dishwasher-and new . Al ber t Hill , Racine, 11 -4-J!c . disposal. W. to W. corpetlng. RIOMINGTON, . 1,100 auto , Wanl only $11,000. Before - ·- - ------ - - - - - Ohio , phone 949 -226 1. new 12 or 20 ge. S1 ?2.50. winter . 1J.2 ·61c ANT IQU ES , Cherry chest of drawers . over 150 years old . Middlepo rf, 9M _ ~ . · c . . ACRES OUT _ On hard -------- -----~ Can be seen at 317 Locust · ~;Flle:h._ · ·· 5 l RM S. AND ball'! , furnished , Help Wanted (31 CCI0903 1!z Ton Cust. Deluxe 350.-2, auto., P.S.. HD, P.B .• radio, H.D.S. & shocks. L78· 15 tires, R.S. ~- gauges loam seat. Mirrors. red-green-tan. •4039.00 . frost ca ll 992 -7034. TRAILER space for 992 rent in. 11-4-.S tc M idd leport. Phone -5434 10·21 ·26tc 197~-HoNDAJSo~ fo-;;;--;nd -eMtras . Phone 992 -3658 . .t RM . furni shed apt .,-adults 11-4-6tc only . Phone 992 -5908 before 2 _ ·--'-- - - - - - - - - - - p.m . 12F T. ALUMI NUM boat and Jl .2.tfc tra iler , J h . p. motor fo r :. n.: D t urriltur e, - bo xes, · brass beds, or cOm pl ete househol ds. Write M . DN, Miller , Rt. 4, Pomeroy , j Ohio . Call 992-7760 . 10-7.74 I ---------- ---- I 1 double door Phone 985 ·38,25 . . ..:, ~ . - . - . WIN AT BRIDGE Simple raise begs no trouble refrigerator and delu xe hea t er with -automatic elec . rang ~. ssoo for both or controls. Phone 99'2 -7406. sell separately . Can be see n 11 -5-4tp at K lngsbury Sa les. 111 E . - - - - - - - -- - - - - - -----.------------ Wanted To Buy ( 11 CK20903 '14 ton 4x4 Silverado 350-4, autci., P.S.. P. B.. mirrors. radio. deluxe paint; chrome front bumper & guards, Silverado equip. •5898.00 (I) CC31003 1 ton Stake 9', Custom deluxe mirrors, H. D. S. & shocks, H. D., P. B., P. S., radio, gauges, dual rear wheei:4J2d3.00 · 11-S-3tc - - - -- -- - - - - - - - . '5497.00 11·5·1fC - - -- - - - -- - - - - T RA ILER space for rent. All utiliti es . Phone 992 -5535. YARD SA LE , LONG lASTING VALUES . .. ' Yard Sale QUICK MOVING PRICES , ' Sweepers , toa ster s,· ironS'! all small t~ppliances . Lawn: mower , next to State Hioh.1 .wav Gara ge on Ro ute 7" t acre. dl.eport . rent . Phone 992 -35091o.J1-ttc - - - -- -- - - S1.29 ; Brenneke slugs , S4.9S saddle and br i dle , $275 . 11 -6-3tc .j;U::i""NisHE:o.. aPa rt me nt per box . all shot shells Phone 843 -2061. adults only in Middleport wholesale . Black pow der, 11·5·31c Ph one 992 -387 4. S2 .90 lb. Lots of new and - - - - - - - - - - - - - J FA Mil Y Yard Sa l e at 3-25-tfc. used gun s, F; te's back Of KNAPP SHOES FEA TURING Van Cooney home , 522 Gran t Speed Queen Laundrymt~ t , 21 sty I esln dress end casual. St., Middleport, Thursday 7- ----------:-:-:--::-::-...=-.:.--. AM . HOU SE In "!iv r acuse , Middleport. Phone 992 -7494. Sstv lesofworn shoes , S3off. and Frldav , No~t . 6 and 7, 10 Ohio . Basement, garage , we tra de for anything . Now through Dec . 31, Can ts tills . Lots of nice th ings lor real nice hom e, must have 10-26-121p Shoe Repair , Middleport. ewerybody . In case of rai n , r eferences If Interested . Call - -- · - - - - - - - - - - - Phone- 992 -3684 . ca ncelled . (61.4) 446 -7699 , eveni ngs , NEW HOT POINT 14 cu . ft. -_:. __ ___ .:_ _____ _2~-6tc de v 11 ·S·21C 10.26-llc AKC Cocker Spaniel pupp ies . · Phone 992-2264 . 0N1b;dr ~ 10 -24-lfc - - - - - - -- U.'S.A.' 8·00-Movle " Beyond the Bermuda Triangle 3,15; · Paul Lynde 6,13; Waltons8,10; Romanllc Reballlon Pom e_rOV .. 992 -2704 . wou ld like to take orders, fuO or spare lime In eit her West Vir gi nia or Oh io. Ph . 99.2-2 174 . WHAT THIS IS ALL AIIOLITl 5.E P T I C T ANKS c l eaned ~ Modern Sanitation . 992 -39)4! · 1j or · 992 7349 . 9 18 tfc 1 GOO D used saxophone . Phon e (614)992 -5113. or maybe you Robert Harten bach Sheriff . M eigs County !1, 23. 30; !111 6, l !c 10-30-lfc Wanted To Buy NO H·u N r "1NG ·or - trespassing on my propertv without my permi ssion . Ernest Ward , IF YOU'VE ever purc l ..tS~d Koscol cos metics and J r . off Langsville -Dexter hav·en ' l been reservlced , Road . phone Helen Jane Brown , 11 -2-6tc Distr ibutor , Independ ent value : S2,SOO.OO . 675·1921 or 615 .5829 . PO •• tq t' ELWOOLl 60WERS l. cPA \R, ·, RUTLAND - 2 BR. bath, R., wash room , garage, N. gas heal , lot WE HAVE shotgun shells , 50x100. GOING AT S8,l00. ROUTE 143- Close In, 1'12 rifle shells, cleaning ac cessories, hunting clo thes. acre, 2 BR. bath, utility R.. boots, black powder guns garage, roofed patio, own and accessories, relo~ding • water system, Bot. gas materia ls, scopes, mounts, heai. $8,300. knives. sleeping bags, boat lackets and cushions. ROUTE 681 - 135 acres, holst er s. belts, r ifle straps wooded, part minerals. clfy an-d much ,' much more at woter avolloble, close to ,9ii''H'IL.i:cR'Esr12;64-;-2 Indian Joe 's Sports and recrealloo area . $123 per CB's, 309 Page 51 , Mid · bedroom , cen tra l air con . dllloning , elec . kitch en with doubl e eye l evel ovens . F ully carpeted. g.as or oil heal , cu s tom sk ir ting , Sd,975. P hone ~ (61.d) 491 -2118. 10-31 -7tc PODNE~'S WA~H TUIISS\ ... ~(ltJ MIIJD TE':~LING LIS NELSQN MOTORS, INC. 4-10 -1 mo .~ I'M CAPTAIN E':AS:Y AIJP MY SM~TH 2542 . RE FRIGER AT OR . GOOD CON DITION . Phon e (6!4l 985 ·3952. !1 .6.Jip THURSDAY, NOVEMBER6, 1975 • :30-Bewllched 3; Moo Squad 6; ·Pa rtridge Family 8; · Sesame St. 20,33; Gel Smar.t 15. 5:(10-Bonanza 3; Family Affair 8; Star Trek 15. 5:3().:...Adam-12 4; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Elec. Co. 20,33; Adom·12 13. 6:(10-News 3.~.8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Joqy's Body Shop 33. 6:30-NBC Nws3:4,15 ; ABC News 13; Andy Grlffllh 6; CBS News 9,10; Your Future Is Now 33; Classic . Theatre Preview 20. 7·oo--Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for · Dollars 6i Space: 1999 8; News 10; Let's Make a Deal 13; Family Affair 15; Romagnolls' Table 20; F am lly at War 33. 7:30-HollywoOd Squares 3,4; Ohio State Lottery 6; Evening Edition wllh Marlin Agronsky 20; Wild . Kingdom 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Music City CAI;"l'AIN EASY Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist Ph. 992:3993 Mobile Homes For Sale PUT SOME co lor In your life ' ' Svracuse:Ohio _ _ _ _ --------------- Pets Yes, we wi II BILLY GOAT and coll ie lo a CCepf neW give away . Phone 9j~ ~7itc customers. . . _;.~. I=C'-------------- Television log for easy viewing '• . .;., , ... "iiii<lo•zeer largest Truck or c Radiator to th e Heater( Core. lARRY 1.8,VE8DER 1973 GALA X IE 500, A door . low m i leage, aft power. Fac torv eQuipment . Phone 949 -2774 . 11 -4-6tc Notice Rec ords . • Term• of Sa le : Cash. for not less "than two -thirds of the apprals'd value, payable upon delivery of' deed. Apprelsed Blown into'Walls & Attics' STORM , . WINDOWS& DOOR.S ·~ REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SID ING,SOF F ITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS ANTI QUE pump organ. boby crib ma11ress . Phon e 949 · Employment Wanted ·" Blown Insulation Services . 10·31 ·6!c _ _ _ _ _ IS ~ U~ ·MY ,NAMii 15 · UH ·15 · MY NAME?? ~r Real Estate. For· Sale 'j: Fcir Sale - IYant!d AN D MY NAME 'fREE ESTIMATES · Phone 742-2331 Roger Wamsley- Rutland · 10-15·1 mo. ~OME8QY~ MOTOR.CO•.' ~ ·OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. M deed re~orded In Volume 210. poge 725 , Me igs County Oeed m -2126 . Notice Pogo 283, Meigs Coun ty ' 1972 COMET2 DR'. ' Business I WOU LD l ike to thank our .c~·wpaTd "for all m 8kes and re le !lves , n eighbors and models of mobile homes. friends and a ll the area Phone ar:ea code 614 -423 · churc hes for .the ir pray ers, 95i1 . car ds, rl ower s and kindness 4-13-tfc 19 M FURY 11 auromatlc . Also, show n us wn lie Suzan was a ROOM an d board fo senior __ __ two tw in bull calv es Phone patient at Children 's ~~·~·3~~~: very n ;ce Phone 8dJ.2353. Hospital. Columbus . suzan 11 -6-Atc Thoma, ller parents , Pat 10-f2.tfc CA R ~E: NT RY, pa ne l ing , and Ear l T ho ma , and - - - - - - - - - -- - - lloor i no and ce i ling . "Ph on e 19 70 GRA NO Tor ino Ford , brother Ke lly . Garden Tra ctor Pull , Sunday , 992 275 9, $800 . Ph one 992 -3377 . 11 -il -llc Nov . 9, 12 : 30 p . m . till dar k. 1,0-21 -30tc ll -2-7tc Rai n. date , Sunday Nov . 16, ~-- -- ~----------~ r Gate $1.00 , under 10 free . "R'EMODELINC., Plumbing , One cylinder 12 inch wheel heating and all ty pes of STOP . - save monev at ' limit . Wheel i e wheels general repair . Worl!: Christmas auction sa l e. r~quired . Brimsto n e gu ar anteed . 20· years ex. ONE two bedrm . and one 3 Fr iday , 7 p .m . Lots of new bedrm. trailer locat ed in Raceway Park , Coolville , perien ce. Phone 992 2409 tor.s and gifts as well !IS free Clifton, W . Va . Construe I ion Oh;o . 5·1·tfl prizes . Mason Auction. workers preferred . Phone 11 -6-Jtc . ___ -: - -~ -~. -- - - - -- .,. Mason , W . Va . 13041 773 -5873. 11 -5-3tc l l -6-6tC Deed Records. The foregoing real esta te . efter sates of ·portlons thereof . IS all of the nat estate remaining which was con ~teved to Sold Invest m ents, bv (101 9, , & Obityar y S2 .00 for 50 word min i mum . E!!! ':!'i addi tional word 3c . ' TO '• Servi~es: . .· L_.:.._:__ _ _ _____ .:....::!..__--:-J:: ', 6 cyl. std . trans., rodlo, \Ike new w-w tires. blue finish, CARD OF THANKS AWOKE IU1ANE NOUGAT A.Mwr~ M'll:ef tomtont , For Wa nt Ad Service Scen ts per 'Word one Insertion Min i mum Charge $1.00 14 ce nts per word · three consecutlye insertions. 16 ce:ht s per word six con secut lwe insertions . 25 Per Ce ht D isco unt on paid ads and ads paid w it hin 10 days . (AMwen loaorn-.J v.....,.,,, REGULATIONS The PUbliSher reserv es the . RATE S .I formorranro u !=I~Pril~..~-~-~.~-~- :;1 rn cr 11 TRA[ RAJ T Monday Deadlin e 9t~ . m . Cancellallon • CorrecHons 1 Will be ae,cepled un til 9 a .m . for Dav of Publication 1 righ t to edi t or refect any ads, deemed obleclional. The . pub l isher will' not be · responsib le for more than one Incorrec t Insertion . · 'THI~ O~E- COUL.." ~E -&UPERIOR 10 ·: · • .. lSIGNS.• Ppmeroy OF Motor Co•. QUALITY. @) (#. Pub · Jocat ;on LUFEK - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., ThW'sda~, Nov. 6, 1975 DICK TRACY ' - form rour ordinary words. 9 - volunteered aid , It's because they can't al lhls lime. AQUARIUI (Jon. 10-,111, 1t) Your chances of Juccesa 1re ucellent today II you don't brIng too many people lnlo Ill acl. Coniine what you're doing to lhose directly Involved . PISCES (Fib. 10-M!Inlll :10) 1 You have a tendoncy 10 oversell your woresloday. Slop tho sales pitch the minute you get your first :'y&s.." ~Your VBirthday NO¥. 7, 1175 You will be interested in furthering your career through gaining <nowledge.lhll coming year. Tho lime Is ripe 10 Increase your earnings In thlt manner . �• 8- The D8Uy Seritltiel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., '111ursday, Nov. 6, 1975 Fast Result Use ·The ::Sentinel .Classifieds 1 ~lDW®~;-IMJ"-~IJ_,,_For , , Unoenmbl•th..e four Jumbl..,., one ·l etter to .tach ~quart!. t_o · s WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLI NES oav P .M . Before I I I I tJ . IFALCIE I I [J I I I I I k.] l Jo ...lNoCRISS A I<IN6. Now the clrtltd letltn to the 1qrprloe anower, , 1uw•tt<l by thellbOVe cartqon. BLIND ADS Additional 2Sc Charge per Advertisement . wHit 1 b1d mtmoril OFFICE HOURS mi,M ll~t - NOTES " 8:30a .m . to 5:00pm . Dai ly , 8 : 30 a .m . to 12 : 00 No on Sa turday . !• NOTICE Pursuant to Write of EK&cut lon Issued by the Court of Common Pleas of Meigs count !(, Ohio, I will offer for sa l e, at public aUction , at the front door of the Cllurthouse in Pomeroy. Ohio, on Novemb er 12, 1975, at 10 :00 o'clock A. M ., th e following described r ea l estate, to -w it : Si tuated lh Tow nship , Meigs Ohio . Bedford Coun ty , Being inSectlon 16, Town . ship 3, Range 13 , Ohio Com . pany's Pur chase. Beginning at the center of the westline o f sa id Section 16 ; thence eut 116 roctato the westline o1land now or formerly owned by C. A. Hines ond ldo M. Hines ; thence south 11VJ rods ; thence eut 64 rods to the center line of said uct Jon ; thence south 671/, r ods; thence wes t BO rods ; thenc e north 42 rods ; thence west 100 rod s to the west line of said section ; thence north on the west line of setd sec lion, 38 rods to the pla ce of beg i nning , conta i ning 59 acres , more or less. Excepting 1.6a cre conveyed to Joseph Stanley, by deed recorded In Volume 218, Page 7SS , ·Molgs County De ed Records. Further excepti ng , 2.3 acres conveyed to Herber t Gilkey , b ';' deed recorded In Volume w. Card of Thanks Coins, Currency and Supplies S179S nice car with good economy. Buy, Sell or Trade 1971 MATADOR ' $1395 4-door, local car, a ir coodltloned, lull equ ipment. Approlul service on est•tes and collections. R&J OOINS 1970 NOVA V-8 CPE. S1295 · Blk . vinyl roof,, grey finish, good tires, automatic. power steering, radio. . fi' I POMEROY. OHIO I . wlll'1 genuine Ar te x d ecorator paints. Discover the fun bv creating b'eau'tlfut hand -pelnted lin ens. Free Instruction classes . Call Allee s. Nease. (61A J 985 - ..._, FUEL OIL 3942. 11 -l 81p -------------WI·THOUT my permi ssion. old Coonhound pups, .·-r-a ,-. WEEK 125 . Phone (3041 882-2<20. AKC Doberman puppies, ma l e and female , Champ ion blood line . Phone {304) 882 -3268 , N.ew Haven, w . va . 11 -A-6tp 1975 14x70 T R A ILER , ex . cellent condition, especially built for offices . Low pric e for quick sa le. Phone f3 0A J 1\-2.11p - - - - - - - -- - - - - - NO. I HEATING OIL N0.2 HEATING OIL Degree Dey Delivery Budge! Poy Pion POMEROY LANDMARK ....~_ack W. Carsey , Mgr. Phone 992-2161 there will be no hunting or tresp assing my property . Bob McGraw , Meagan Farm , off low er Bowmt~n's Run . 1l -A-26 tc on B 11 -2-Stc 30 rT . TRAVEL -EZZ trail er , good co nd ition , full bath . -~----- --------' Must see to appreciate . Phone 949 -2174 . 1l -4-6tc For Rent . 2 BE DR OOM trailer , rea l -·- ________ _:_______ nice . Phone 992-3324. ' t973 HOD AK A wa mbat !25 PETS c. mo bil e home for 10·11·301c WALNUT stereo . console , AM -FM radio, 8 track tape ~om b l n atlo n . Balenc e .1102 .10 or term s. Call 992 - ,3965 . 11 ·5-lfc SPEC IAL - BLACK SER · VICE OX FORD S ond -. ~------------ Wellington Boots, 6 Inch farm sty le shoes , now S19.95 . Dan's Shoe Repelr, Mid · dleport, Phone 9~2 - 3684 . 11 -5-6tc 1970 au 1c K R ivtero. full pow er, air conditioning , very good con~ltlon with no rust . 51.200. Al so. 30 Inch d lr tblke , 2, 000 miles, good elec . range used 3 months, condition . r hone 992·2845. S75. Phone 742 -2796 . ll -.t -61c 11 ·S ·61 c ---------.------- ~~~-0~~~~~-;,;o;e-;;;-~·s; REAL- -;;;,ti;-h~~;-.;ith 161<1 446-9539. Misc . Se le Nov . 8, 3 pc . bedroom suite , c omplete with mettress antt springs, couch, cha'Jrs. ges eir e . heeler , I< It chen fable and cha irs , typ eWriter . clothing , bedding, dish es. etc . George Hacketl. 9j Seve nth Ave ., Middleport , Oh io . ·'(NEW 1975 MODELS) (I) CK20903 3/4 ton 4x4 Cust. Deluxe 350-4 auto., P.S., P. B., radio, HDS. R.S. B. mirrors, 750x16 tube type on & off tread foam seat gauges, upper mldg . Green . .o ' George Harris POMEROY MOTOR CO. ...,.......__ "Your Chevy Dealer" Pomeroy ODin Eves- ·T ill I~ Phone th~ st.. Middleporl. Ohio . Phone 992 - POMEROY - Large 2 story frame. 3 BR. bath !. •;,, dining R.. TV Room, full basemen! with 2 car gorage, new N. gas forced · olr furnace, carpeting !. paneling , New Alum . siding. $18,500. RUTLAND - Just off Rt. 124 - Ranch type, 3 BR , bath , dinette. modern kitchen w.ronge & ref.. storm doors & windows, a very large garage !. workshop, carport. Home has full basement & own water system plus E tapR. MAN Y 0 T H FEATURES, $28,000. FREE RENT AT MANOR IN TOM ·RUE ~DIJ'T TH~ ~Y.T 11~ Pll.K~D 8·27-tfc , - -- - - - - - - - -- - - ·• .L~ ,. . OIJ He ~00 VJ~iOI.Joi~ I e-X CAVAT ING', dOzer, l oader ~ : and backh oe work; sept ic ' tanks installed ; dUmP• 1 tru cks end lo boys for hire ; : : will haul f i ll dirt. top soil. : 1 limestone and gravel,c Ca ll • • Oob or Roger Jeffers·. day ; 1 phone R92 7089, night ph one ,: 902 3525 or 992 51J2 . ! Wli- ljOO IT IDJU)IJ'T OCI AIJ'f(:£{)0. ~ ·~ couw 1-IU. ••a '/()(),TOO\ · 2·11-lfc , - - - . '--- -. .-•-.' . SEWI NG ' I MAC HIN E . • ~~~~ Repairs , service, all makes . : 992 2284 . The Fjlb r lc Shop, Pomeroy . Au thor lzed ~i n ge r, ~~ ales and Se rvi ce . We sh arpen Sc issors . 3 '29 lfC I . . ' . ~ . ·'~E ·Aov · MtX.. CONCRET6 delivered r ig ht to your · prolect.rastandeasy . Free • estimsfes . Phone 992 3284, , Goeglei n Read,Y Mix Co .)"· Midd leport , Oh 1 o~ ...... • . - - A South Carolinian wants to know what we bid in response to a one diamond opening will!· 4 KQ76• A2 t J44 K9854. We respond two clubs. With a full openlfll bid opposite an ~ing bid we Intend to set to game or hicher and want to bid as naturally as possl~le . Hence, we start Procete!iDP by bidding our longest su1t. (For a copy of JACOBY MOD~RN, send $1 to: "W!n ar sr ;dge ," c/o thrs newsptiper, P. 0. Box. 48,9, Radio City Station, New York, N. Y. 10019) 630tfc . --. WOULD YOU BELIEVE; Build an all steel building at ~ Pole Barn prices? Golden , Gia nt All -Ste el Buildings ~ ,. Rt: 4, Bo x l AB, Waverly.-.. • Ohi o. Phone 947 ·2296. 7-24-tfc . HENRY E. CLELAND WILL trim or cut trees end BROKER shrubbery . Plione 949 - 25~~ :· hon ff2 or 742 -3167 . ... 2 59 L _ _.:.P~.:.e~_-_1_ __ , 10·8·261e WE SPECIALIZE In mobile Virgil B., S r . I ' home furnac e re pai r . Phone,.._:: ___________ __ ~2 :5158. TEA FORD ,., ,. D & 0 T REE Trimming. 2D.. years ex perienct. In sured, REAL lOR i ~ Ire• est imates . Cell 992·3057 or (11 667 ·3041 , Coolville . _...._ 10·15 ·tfC __ _____ ~-- - 3 BR's, BEAUTIFY - you r h·ome w(th I • Perme ·Stone. ~ew . homes , bath, full basfment, furnace, as well as remodeling work . •, and drilled well. Asking Expert Installation . F r ee • 514,000. estimates . Phon e• 74'2 · 2409! ' : ONE all block riding horse, 13.85 ACRES - 4 B. Fl. brick, , 10-l1 -26tc , , wh ite b la ze , very gentle . up to dale bath, F.A. furnace. - - - - - - - - - - -.- - I Phone . day , or l42 · 742 2211 SIGN PAINTING , lttte rlng, : Nice porch . Only sao.ooo. 2245 night . reasonable rates . Write Box , .s. tc RACINE - 3 B.R .'s,' nice 11 601. Pom eroy . · .1 • ' - - - -- - - - - - - - - -6 bath; new kit., dining , nat. gas I! ·Z-61p furnace, 2 porches and ' New yellow co.r n and 35 -A -------------- . spacious vard . 1 0 1 3 61 -.1...------------- road, lf~ fenced, large pondb Nina has suddenltl taken C. BRADFORD , Auctioneer. Co mplete Se rv ice . Phone ,~ 9.f9-'2.t87 or 949-2000 . Racine, 1 Oh io, Critt Bradford . • 10·9-ffC ,.. 1 • - - -- - - - - - - - - - - Real Estate For Sale a r&herdim view of TV! I ' CHRYSLER ..,' ,. I She'll qet ovet it! lhe4 VILLAG ~ 10 :DO--Pollce Story 3,4,15; Barnaby Jones 8,10; News 20; Paul Nuchlms 33. 10:30-Avlatlon Weother 20. 11 :(10-News 3.4,6.1,10,13,15; ABC News 33. 11 :30-Joltnny Carson 3,4, 15; Wide World Specl•\,13; Sammy and Company 6; Movie " The CIOIIH I; "Movie "The Picture of Dorian Gray" 10; Jenekl alw~4s do~ ' 1 :~1clnlght Special 3.~.15; Wiele World Speclal6; MID · 100 Cherry Volley Rood , Newark , Ohio , <JOSS. (61<1 3«·2631. 11-6-Jtc In Middleport. VILLAGE MANOR Is yours for one bedroom apartments ~-------------starHp_g,at $104 monthl~ plus ADVANCE Co mmi ssions 1 mailing ' c ir cul ars! I Co m - · • elet~ ~ pay for everything etse . See the Manager et plete beginners kit , Sl Riverside Apartment1 or (retundoblel. Send stOm ped coil 992-3213. ThIs 'offer will address!!d en v elo p e for end soon, so move in now In forma ti on : Box }B . and save SSSS. Rullond , Oh io 45775. 10·23 ·11C 11 .2.Jtp -·------------. . .! BAIRD BROS. AUTO PARTS ·· COMI'LITI GARAR IDVICI .AUTOMATIC TftANI. A .PIICIALTY NIIW & U. . O PAftTI •Ho~ ftADIATO~ ftiPAlft ftOUT II 7 QALLIPOLI8; OHIO - 1 NIKT TO OLD .ILVIft 8ft\DCI. "76 Are Here" . 74 Dodge Chlroer s.E., 2 dr. H.T., power windows, AM-FM rodlo, olr, console, lad. oflicl,ol cor. •3895 74 Plymouth Sotelllte, 9 pus. wagon, •lr, P.S., P.B., foct. Official car. •3895 72 Clltv. Imp. Cuotom, 2 dr. H. T., P. S., P.l., AM rodlo. '2195 . 73 Plymouth Vlllont, 4 dr. 6 cyl,, lVIII., P.S., AM rodlo, good economy. II '2695 Chev . 9 pusengtr wogon, olr, P.S., P.B. 8 1095 70 VW, rod bug. A steal at '995 DArt Swinger 2 dr., 70 6 cyl., 1uto., P.S.. AM rodlo,. new tires. " PHONE 446-4060 remodeling . 74 Mere. Comet, 6 cyl .. 4 dr., outo., P.S., AM r1dlo, low miiNge, 1 local own1r, powder blue, nol shorp. '3195 '1595 Dodge Coronet '495 Convt. See Tom Rue, or Ray Douglas Ph. 992-259• Movie " The Llttt. Shop o9f Horrors" 13; News 13. 2:»-Movle "Blindfold" ~· 4:»-Movle "Wings of Fire" 4. UaRA (Bept. 23-0cL 23) your generosity today withoul though! of gain recognition. Virtue should AstraGraph Rut lo nd Sa lem Phone 7<2-2306 LISTEN 10 .. 9-ttc I Wall to wall carpeting , paneling, n ew celltngsj garbage disposal, etc . Garage w i th storage area . 513,500. For appointment, 11 ·<·12tc batemtnt , nice back vard, only suoo. w \th now fur . nllure, only 110,300. Phone "' ., · Weeltdays 10:00 A. l,tiJ 2:00·A.M. .. '...., , ON coli 992·2022 . on Lincoln Holghts , 2 bedr.m , lerC.e kitchen, full WMPO FM mREO 92 11.2.6tc 3 BEDRM . mobile home , ponelllng, WIII ·IO·W'OII carpeting. oaroge, Vllllty build ing , thrn a~~ tour .• ' -----~ -~ ...--------- . Middleport . 58.000. Phone "2·38<3. 11 ·2·11C ' ' \ 111 1 . IAAB jl ! :::! ' I ,...j 'I I 'j-,~ j HAVE~E I.I:' 6(JT ENNV I' :. TOOAY. 'l:DWEE1'1? I ' ' Mn<X:GQOD 1 ' GOSSIP THAR'S ONE MORE ' LEETLE SCAAF', ELVINEY-- BUT IT'S EXTRII, EXTRY IF lftlU UVEo IIIlTH M C()t(OTES LIKE 1M &C01llfl( SI'IICE,IQ/'0 PrOMI!I.If' Be <X>NFIDENTIA L OUT CHASIN6 MICE! . iiERMAN GRAT MASON, W.VA. 10·2t' 121c -, -·---- .~ I I ' ' BAOmARIUI (Now. IS-Dec. 21) You still must be wary regarding your fino"'* today. You're going to be uncertain aboul your deciSions today. Though ybu lry to cemoullage II. others will see through your CAPRICORN (Dec. 22...,.,., 11) Don't press lrlonds lor favors today. If they haven't TAURUS (April 20·Miy 20) brave masquerade. going · to have to work a lol harder than usual. Don't dopond on someone elsa to pull Alleviate the tension . Take her out tor d inner and relaxation . LIO (July 23-Aug. 12) You W A I could be 4PSOI b!!Cause you VFHPUPOD PI XA loot that lhoss on the home Iron! don 'l appreciate whal XKF 'K E SA DF WA U K P I N UF N P S A • you 're doing lor Ihem . Don't worry, they <now and they'll IFU WAI XKF KESA DFWAUKPINrepay youlnhearls. VIRGO (Aug. 21-ltpl. 22) \) F N AU - J A T I E T B J E T Q0 K You're a very gOod salesman Yesl tlaJ'• ~: I WOULD RA111ER THAT THE loday. so avoid se,lllng fr;ends PEOPlE SHOIJLD WONDER WHY J WASN'T IJIESIDENT on something you re not sure "" '""N p ,...,..... of. They'll take you senously THAN WHY I AM. - """""" · ........., and could got burned . fC, I 111111iia '""'""' lrodl•t•. Jn< .) ::;, ' CRYPTOQUOO"E could lead to troubMI. You1re likely to let someona off th e hook who is undeserving of your good Intentions. One letter si.mply stand• for another. In this sample A Ia used for the three I.'s. X for the two O's. etc. Single letters. CANCER (J..,. 21-.luiJ 22) lpostrophes, th e length nnd formati~ n of the II'Ords nre all Femlly pressures on your mate have been extraordinary today. hints. Each day the code lett en are d11ferent. I I I) ! '1 i sharp weather eye peeled tor stoplighls. speed !raps and people bahlnd you . Inattention how to work It: getwhalyouwanlloday ,you 're A X Y D L B A A :X R ), 0 N G F B L L 0 W 24--. For Frldly, NDY. 7, 1175 ARIES (M"""' 11-Aprtl 11) 1......1..-L-~,;1 GEMINI (Moy 21-.lunt 2.0) To """' tts own reward for you. SCORPIO (Oct. II) ~ you 're traveling today. keep 1 your chestnuts out of the fire. ',. '' I ' I' I' JV~ ~ u I .._ Phone 773-5592 • MASON PURNnuiJ HOU SE In Porlllnd. take over payments . .5 rooms and belh , good well , 2 acres of round. coal 1'1 eal , Phon e - CRYPTtv\UOTE-Here's ll ~w >#~ I lenthsacres lot, A:l,lflaod St .{ ... , . Phon• 7<2.2590. - ··~· - · DAILY . . ...·. '----------------...1,. 6 ACRES with 5 room nouse, f iniShed . basemen t, rural water located on Rt . U3 . -- 1.6 48 Record ' 1J.6.26tc r43 2292. T."'+--1-+--l mountain WITH JIM WILLIAMS 6 ROOM house with bot h In Middleport on o SO • 110 lot. HOUSE 1-+--+-1 =-4--1-+-1 ~ 9·23·11C 992-7618 . 37 Put 00 cargo 38 Fencing moves 3t ThesaaJian TO ..Great ·Country Stereo" BEDIIM . home . lu1f lin Ished, ramod1llng , Sa~t!.l'l St., Ru tland . Phone 742-.lYi alter~ p.m. or see Milo B. Hutchison . 35 - tbe tide Lot be or bl .. Bernice Becll 0101 Though you're truly cognizant of the other fellow's interests In your joint endeavors today. it won 't come oft that way. You'll push too hard . (prefix) St., a her 4 p: m . or see Milo 8 . Hutchinson . 3 sz FJesperate :a Pray w'r ite, Shepard Contracllno.,.A:..; Box 28A, Rutland, 4Sns ..._._.. . Pllone 742-2409 . · ~ ·rt ;. 10·31·26tc ' : · 3 BR HOME, tust tlnlshtd 10:30-Wheel of Fortune 3,4,15. 11 :oo--Gamblt 8, 10. 11 :30-Hollywood Squares 3,6,15; Happy Days 13; Midday 4; Love of Life 8,10; Sesame Street 20,33. 11:5s-Take Kerr 8; cion Tmel's World 10. 12:DO--Showoffs 13; Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4; News 8,10. M 12 :3G-Magnlflclent Marble Machine 3,15; All Y Children 6,1 3; Search for Tomorrow 8,10. 12:4s-Eiectr.lc Company 33. 12:5s-NBC News 3,15. 1:DO-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Phil Donahue 8; Young and the Restless 10; Not ForWomen Only 15. 1 , -Days 01 Our Lives 3.~.15; Let's Make A deal 13; News 6; As the World Turns 8,10. 2:oo-i10,000 Pyramid 6,13; Guiding Light 8,10. 2: 30-Doctors 3,4,15; Rhyme and Reason 6,13 ; Edge of Night 8,10. 3:oo-Another World 3,4,15; General Hospllol 6,13; Match Game 8,10; Say Brother 20. . 3 : ~ Ute to Live 13; Max B. Nlble 6; Tattletales 8,10; Black Perspective on the News 20. 4:oo-Mtster Cartoon 3; Merv ·Grlffln 4; Somerstl15; Mickey Mouse Club 6.8; Movie " Love Ma Tender" 10; Mister Rogers 20,33; Dinah! 13. uo-Bewltched 3; Mod Squad 6; Partrld!Je Famll'( 8; SeSllme Street 20,33; Get Smart 15. 5:0()-Bonanza 3; Family Affolr 8; Star Trek 15. 5:30-Adam-12 4; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Electric Company 20,33; Adam-12 13. 6:(10-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Hodilepodge . Lodge 20. 6:30-NBC News3,4,15; AJIC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Two-Woy Street 20. 9:30---Movle " Hey, I' m Alive," 6,13. area code (219) 785 -2362 or ' ~ write A . E . Baltl!!y, New " Ourhem Mall ,Estate, Lo~ Real Estate for Sale NOVEMBER 7, 1975 6 ,oo-<:olumbsuTOday 4; Sunrise Semester 10. 6 : 1s-Folk Literature 3. 6:2s-Farm .Report 13. 6:30-New Zoo Revue 4; News 6; Bible Answers 8; Farmllme 10; Blue Ridge quartet 13. 6: 4~unce of Prevenllon 10. 6: cs-Mornlng Report 3. 6, 5s- Chuck While Reports 10; News 13. o:oo-Tooay 3,4,15; Good Morning America 6,13; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny and Friends 10. 7:30-Schoolles 10. 8:(10-Lucy Show 6; Caplaln Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame Street 33. 8:30-Big Valley 6. 9:0()- A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4,15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Oouglos 10; Morning with D. J. 13. 9:30-Not For Women Only 3; One Life to Live 6; GlveN-Ta~e 8; New Zoo Revue 13. 10:oo-<:elebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4,15; Dinah I 6; Price Is Right 8.10; Mike Douglas 13. a :oo--Sanford and Son 3.4.15; " The New. Orlglnll Wonder Woman," 6,13 ; Big Eddie 1,10; Washington Week In Review 20,33. a :JO-Chlco and The Man 3,4, 15;M-A-S-H 8, 10; Wall Street Week 20,33. 9:0()-Rockford Flies 3,4,15; Hawaii Flve-0 8,10; Firing Line 20; Masterpiece Theatre 33. 3 BEORM . house In Racine. --------~----- 33; Classic Theatre 20. 8:30- <lasslc Theatre Preview 33. 9:(10-Sfrel!ls of San Francisco 6,13; Movie "Mr . Maje ~lyk" 8; Classic Theall'f> 33; Movie "Fathom" 10. . 9: JG-Movle " The Silence" 3,4,15; Ref lections:· Paul Ehrlich 20 . 10:oo-Harry 0 6,13; News 20. ll :DO-- News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 33. 11 :JG-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Mannix 13; FBI 6; Movie "The Last Grenade" 8; Movie " Waterloo Bridge" 10; Janak! 33. 12:JG-Longstreel 13; Mennlx 6. 1:DO-Tomorrow 3,4. 1:30-Longstreet 6; News 13. 7:DO--Truth or Consequences 3; To Tell The Truth 4; Lawrencle Welk 8; Bowling for Dollar• 6; Avlallon Weather 33; News 10; Don Adams Scr- Test 13; Family Affair 15; Ohio Journal 20. 7:-Porter Wagoner 3; Bobroy VInton 4; .Candid Camera 6; Evening Edition with M4rl)n Agronsky 20· $25 000 Pyramid 10; To Tell Tho Truth 13; Popl ~s The Country 15; Black' Perspective on the News 33. ~ ... ..,......9-18.tfc .........,..- .:· ' IF YOU WANT A GOOD BUY, Hl. W~slvllle , lnd lan~X: 10-28-tfc DROP IN AND WE WILL 46391. i SPENO ALL THE TIME 10·J1 -12fC ' I DEEP well pump , 40 go\lon NEEDED TO SEE OUR - ------------\ ! tank , 357 Mag . pistol with PROPERTIES, CUSTOM Homes , no down ' , , hol sters . Also, 1975 Fireb lrd . . payment. VA Loan s, F HA - ., 1 Phone 742 ·2661 . As tow as 3 perc en I down ." - r ' 11 .2.6tc Your plahs or ours. Ca ll or A ....: MOTORS 1l -4-6tc OLE PORT ! We are so sure that vou will lov e our apart . ments that we give you two weeks RENT FREE . Just pav your sec ur itY deposl! and stav six months and the first '2 weeks Is free . You will en(oy monthly leases, atl .e lect r ic living , carpet ing , range and refr igerator , free trash pickup , cab le TV (Opllonal l and laundry fac llllles . Convenient to "s hopp ing on Third and Mill potential. recession -proof business. Would like to find a working partner t,o operate a fabric Sh op tn this area . Com pl ete t rain i ng , turnkey operation . Must have $300 -16000 . Now avallt~ble to Invest lor one halt own ersh ip . For details . write or cell Vallev Fabr ics. •oov BORN LOSER - - l.,~ BACKHOe tor re nt , hour of~ contract. Reg . or ex . • ca vatlng type . Se ptJc tanks \ ins talled . Bill Pullins . Phone : 992 -2478. ·, AIRCO welding machine. nvw . elec . all accessor ies InCl ud ed. Phone 992-3.. 10. · · ,· . FABRiC SH OP . Unlimited - - - - - - - - - - - - future problems as South NORTH · 6 starts to take very. strong ac.QJIO&t tion with his very fine hand. .IOU 11 North just raises to two • Q J9~ hear~. South will simply con· tract for the heart game. WEST EAST A seventh son of a seventh •985 6K32 son sitting West can open the •JH ace or diamonds and continue .AIOU t8 llle suit. East will ruffand If he .AJ64 .KIOU832 leads back a club, the fourSO\lTH !Dl heart contract will be sunk .... 1 without a trace. Against nor• A K Q63 mal defense Soulll will make .KH3 or five . Maybe, even six If four .Q1 a spade is opened and East Neither vulnerable makes Ule mistake of playing his king after an honor IS West Nortlt Eall Soalb playtd from dummy. 11 ·2-&!p 7889 . -------------Business Opportunities · ,, tr ee LIKE NEW 60,000 BTU gos Mai n Sl.. Po meroy. Oh io or rc lud es washer, dr ye r and . ca ble . In Middleport over Sli m and Trim . Phone 992. 11 ·5·6tc Used But Not Abused See 9·16·tfc SOMEON E for gutter repair . ' ·· ouNTRv Mo bil e Hom e: Ca ll 742 -2847 . Park , Rt. 33 , ten miles-north 11 ·6·41C of Pomeroy . Large lot s with - ------------concrete patios.· sidewalkS, ae·A UTI C I AN wanted, runners and off str ee t, Helen 's Beautv Shop, 860 E . parking . "Phone 992 7479. Maln 1 Pomeroy , Ohio . 12-Jt tfc '6144.00 See Dallas Blevins ;.i--L------ - ~~-4_!' 1Phone 949 ·2.03 or 843·2230. 11 ·6-ltc ' "Reliable Service After The Deal" ); day , Monday thru Friday . (2) CCI0903 '12 Ton Cust. Deluxe 350-2, std. P.S., P. B., radio, foam seat, mirrors, gauges, L78-15 tires. tan. . •3815.00 ( 1) CK20906 Cust. Deluxe Suburban 350-4, . auto., P.S., P.B., center seat, headliner. mirrors, radio, fuel tank, shield, gauges. H.O. shocks. UJV PICkUPS IN STOCK &1976 4x4 We welcome your visit to see our Kosco! Cos m etics bu siness fir st har;~d and ge t acquainted with our com plete co mp any . Ann Sauvage, Inde pe ndent Dist r i butor , Syracuse . Phone 992 .3272 . paid . 4 - 16 - lf.~ - -.~- -·-_ 992 ·5122 or 992·5305 .11 4 121 NOW selling Fuller Brush 1973 Golden Empress, 14M6~ . Phone 949-2611. · · P Products . Phono 992-3410. trailer, drilled wall . 10 -S-26tc , ONE-;·;:;.-;;;td'rh~f;;~hbred !0-6-tfc MIDDLE PORT Com-· - ------------I 79 ACRE farm With barn and f illy . S4SO. Also. one yearli ng - - - - - - - - - -- - - fortable 9 room home, :t BR's, APPROXIMATELY • m 11 king parlor , 4 bedrm , 2'1>' 1, hall -Thoro ughbred colt , 59" R'EG . POLd: O 1-ier.etord 5 closets, 111, baths, spacious acres. 200ft . on State Route • • house furnished , Portland tall. SlSO . Phone 992.7583 . ~bulls, one 5 year old, two living, din ing, hot water area. Phone 8.. 3·2804 days, 124, '2 00 loot river fron ta ge ~ [' 843 -2256 evenings . 1970 12 • 63 3 bedrm .. both - • 11 ·4-121c yearlings . EMceltent heall~,and70'M160' 1ot. Only dispositions . Phone 992-5565 ··• end half mobil e home , 10 x .. : 11 -2-Stc - - - - - - · - - - - - - - - -or 992·2926. $16,500. . 10 storage shl!!d, 11 x 30 pa11o " 1 1 ----------- ---. with on e mobile home rental ¥tl' A lOVELY furnished aport . 1- - - - - - - - - • 11 -2-7tp LOTS - Up to 3 acres for !pa ce . SIS,OOO firm . Coli · - ------ --~---building or trailers . ·ment for coup l es onl y. ln. 2937 . WILL DO hOusework by •3846.00 Come In Look This One Over New thev. Lark M.inl Home By Travel Equip. Corp. utilities IN TE RESTED In working? ( 11 CC10903 l!z Ton, Cust. Deluu 350-2 std .• P.S., H.D.. P.B.• radio. P.S.B. mirrors, gauges. L78-15 tires, foarT) seat. H.D.S. St11bli izer bar, moss gold & white. Bargain Hunters Start Here, Stay Here. (21 1972 Chev. C&C 102" C. A. 6 cyl. 2995.00 3095.00 (1l19731nt. C&C 104" c.A. acyl. 3895.00 (I) 1961 Int. C&C Tandum a cyi. 1295.00 (1) 1972 Chtv. 3/4 ton4 speed acyl. 2095.00 ( 1)1974 Chtv. 3/4 ton 4x4 auto. a cy.l. 4495.00 (1)1974 Chtv. 112 ton std. 6 c 1. 3150.00 'l.tce __ dining McCullough Power Saw . BRICK - 3 B. Fl.'s, nice bltth,J - ------------1200. Call 992-2803 after 5 Phone 742 -2359 . 10 ·29·121p living and dining panel~ . MOBILE home, nice location , p.m . large pa ti o. city gas , like - - - - - - - - - -- - - Mod. kit. wllh dishwasher-and new . Al ber t Hill , Racine, 11 -4-J!c . disposal. W. to W. corpetlng. RIOMINGTON, . 1,100 auto , Wanl only $11,000. Before - ·- - ------ - - - - - Ohio , phone 949 -226 1. new 12 or 20 ge. S1 ?2.50. winter . 1J.2 ·61c ANT IQU ES , Cherry chest of drawers . over 150 years old . Middlepo rf, 9M _ ~ . · c . . ACRES OUT _ On hard -------- -----~ Can be seen at 317 Locust · ~;Flle:h._ · ·· 5 l RM S. AND ball'! , furnished , Help Wanted (31 CCI0903 1!z Ton Cust. Deluxe 350.-2, auto., P.S.. HD, P.B .• radio, H.D.S. & shocks. L78· 15 tires, R.S. ~- gauges loam seat. Mirrors. red-green-tan. •4039.00 . frost ca ll 992 -7034. TRAILER space for 992 rent in. 11-4-.S tc M idd leport. Phone -5434 10·21 ·26tc 197~-HoNDAJSo~ fo-;;;--;nd -eMtras . Phone 992 -3658 . .t RM . furni shed apt .,-adults 11-4-6tc only . Phone 992 -5908 before 2 _ ·--'-- - - - - - - - - - - p.m . 12F T. ALUMI NUM boat and Jl .2.tfc tra iler , J h . p. motor fo r :. n.: D t urriltur e, - bo xes, · brass beds, or cOm pl ete househol ds. Write M . DN, Miller , Rt. 4, Pomeroy , j Ohio . Call 992-7760 . 10-7.74 I ---------- ---- I 1 double door Phone 985 ·38,25 . . ..:, ~ . - . - . WIN AT BRIDGE Simple raise begs no trouble refrigerator and delu xe hea t er with -automatic elec . rang ~. ssoo for both or controls. Phone 99'2 -7406. sell separately . Can be see n 11 -5-4tp at K lngsbury Sa les. 111 E . - - - - - - - -- - - - - - -----.------------ Wanted To Buy ( 11 CK20903 '14 ton 4x4 Silverado 350-4, autci., P.S.. P. B.. mirrors. radio. deluxe paint; chrome front bumper & guards, Silverado equip. •5898.00 (I) CC31003 1 ton Stake 9', Custom deluxe mirrors, H. D. S. & shocks, H. D., P. B., P. S., radio, gauges, dual rear wheei:4J2d3.00 · 11-S-3tc - - - -- -- - - - - - - - . '5497.00 11·5·1fC - - -- - - - -- - - - - T RA ILER space for rent. All utiliti es . Phone 992 -5535. YARD SA LE , LONG lASTING VALUES . .. ' Yard Sale QUICK MOVING PRICES , ' Sweepers , toa ster s,· ironS'! all small t~ppliances . Lawn: mower , next to State Hioh.1 .wav Gara ge on Ro ute 7" t acre. dl.eport . rent . Phone 992 -35091o.J1-ttc - - - -- -- - - S1.29 ; Brenneke slugs , S4.9S saddle and br i dle , $275 . 11 -6-3tc .j;U::i""NisHE:o.. aPa rt me nt per box . all shot shells Phone 843 -2061. adults only in Middleport wholesale . Black pow der, 11·5·31c Ph one 992 -387 4. S2 .90 lb. Lots of new and - - - - - - - - - - - - - J FA Mil Y Yard Sa l e at 3-25-tfc. used gun s, F; te's back Of KNAPP SHOES FEA TURING Van Cooney home , 522 Gran t Speed Queen Laundrymt~ t , 21 sty I esln dress end casual. St., Middleport, Thursday 7- ----------:-:-:--::-::-...=-.:.--. AM . HOU SE In "!iv r acuse , Middleport. Phone 992 -7494. Sstv lesofworn shoes , S3off. and Frldav , No~t . 6 and 7, 10 Ohio . Basement, garage , we tra de for anything . Now through Dec . 31, Can ts tills . Lots of nice th ings lor real nice hom e, must have 10-26-121p Shoe Repair , Middleport. ewerybody . In case of rai n , r eferences If Interested . Call - -- · - - - - - - - - - - - Phone- 992 -3684 . ca ncelled . (61.4) 446 -7699 , eveni ngs , NEW HOT POINT 14 cu . ft. -_:. __ ___ .:_ _____ _2~-6tc de v 11 ·S·21C 10.26-llc AKC Cocker Spaniel pupp ies . · Phone 992-2264 . 0N1b;dr ~ 10 -24-lfc - - - - - - -- U.'S.A.' 8·00-Movle " Beyond the Bermuda Triangle 3,15; · Paul Lynde 6,13; Waltons8,10; Romanllc Reballlon Pom e_rOV .. 992 -2704 . wou ld like to take orders, fuO or spare lime In eit her West Vir gi nia or Oh io. Ph . 99.2-2 174 . WHAT THIS IS ALL AIIOLITl 5.E P T I C T ANKS c l eaned ~ Modern Sanitation . 992 -39)4! · 1j or · 992 7349 . 9 18 tfc 1 GOO D used saxophone . Phon e (614)992 -5113. or maybe you Robert Harten bach Sheriff . M eigs County !1, 23. 30; !111 6, l !c 10-30-lfc Wanted To Buy NO H·u N r "1NG ·or - trespassing on my propertv without my permi ssion . Ernest Ward , IF YOU'VE ever purc l ..tS~d Koscol cos metics and J r . off Langsville -Dexter hav·en ' l been reservlced , Road . phone Helen Jane Brown , 11 -2-6tc Distr ibutor , Independ ent value : S2,SOO.OO . 675·1921 or 615 .5829 . PO •• tq t' ELWOOLl 60WERS l. cPA \R, ·, RUTLAND - 2 BR. bath, R., wash room , garage, N. gas heal , lot WE HAVE shotgun shells , 50x100. GOING AT S8,l00. ROUTE 143- Close In, 1'12 rifle shells, cleaning ac cessories, hunting clo thes. acre, 2 BR. bath, utility R.. boots, black powder guns garage, roofed patio, own and accessories, relo~ding • water system, Bot. gas materia ls, scopes, mounts, heai. $8,300. knives. sleeping bags, boat lackets and cushions. ROUTE 681 - 135 acres, holst er s. belts, r ifle straps wooded, part minerals. clfy an-d much ,' much more at woter avolloble, close to ,9ii''H'IL.i:cR'Esr12;64-;-2 Indian Joe 's Sports and recrealloo area . $123 per CB's, 309 Page 51 , Mid · bedroom , cen tra l air con . dllloning , elec . kitch en with doubl e eye l evel ovens . F ully carpeted. g.as or oil heal , cu s tom sk ir ting , Sd,975. P hone ~ (61.d) 491 -2118. 10-31 -7tc PODNE~'S WA~H TUIISS\ ... ~(ltJ MIIJD TE':~LING LIS NELSQN MOTORS, INC. 4-10 -1 mo .~ I'M CAPTAIN E':AS:Y AIJP MY SM~TH 2542 . RE FRIGER AT OR . GOOD CON DITION . Phon e (6!4l 985 ·3952. !1 .6.Jip THURSDAY, NOVEMBER6, 1975 • :30-Bewllched 3; Moo Squad 6; ·Pa rtridge Family 8; · Sesame St. 20,33; Gel Smar.t 15. 5:(10-Bonanza 3; Family Affair 8; Star Trek 15. 5:3().:...Adam-12 4; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Elec. Co. 20,33; Adom·12 13. 6:(10-News 3.~.8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Joqy's Body Shop 33. 6:30-NBC Nws3:4,15 ; ABC News 13; Andy Grlffllh 6; CBS News 9,10; Your Future Is Now 33; Classic . Theatre Preview 20. 7·oo--Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for · Dollars 6i Space: 1999 8; News 10; Let's Make a Deal 13; Family Affair 15; Romagnolls' Table 20; F am lly at War 33. 7:30-HollywoOd Squares 3,4; Ohio State Lottery 6; Evening Edition wllh Marlin Agronsky 20; Wild . Kingdom 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Music City CAI;"l'AIN EASY Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist Ph. 992:3993 Mobile Homes For Sale PUT SOME co lor In your life ' ' Svracuse:Ohio _ _ _ _ --------------- Pets Yes, we wi II BILLY GOAT and coll ie lo a CCepf neW give away . Phone 9j~ ~7itc customers. . . _;.~. I=C'-------------- Television log for easy viewing '• . .;., , ... "iiii<lo•zeer largest Truck or c Radiator to th e Heater( Core. lARRY 1.8,VE8DER 1973 GALA X IE 500, A door . low m i leage, aft power. Fac torv eQuipment . Phone 949 -2774 . 11 -4-6tc Notice Rec ords . • Term• of Sa le : Cash. for not less "than two -thirds of the apprals'd value, payable upon delivery of' deed. Apprelsed Blown into'Walls & Attics' STORM , . WINDOWS& DOOR.S ·~ REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SID ING,SOF F ITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS ANTI QUE pump organ. boby crib ma11ress . Phon e 949 · Employment Wanted ·" Blown Insulation Services . 10·31 ·6!c _ _ _ _ _ IS ~ U~ ·MY ,NAMii 15 · UH ·15 · MY NAME?? ~r Real Estate. For· Sale 'j: Fcir Sale - IYant!d AN D MY NAME 'fREE ESTIMATES · Phone 742-2331 Roger Wamsley- Rutland · 10-15·1 mo. ~OME8QY~ MOTOR.CO•.' ~ ·OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. M deed re~orded In Volume 210. poge 725 , Me igs County Oeed m -2126 . Notice Pogo 283, Meigs Coun ty ' 1972 COMET2 DR'. ' Business I WOU LD l ike to thank our .c~·wpaTd "for all m 8kes and re le !lves , n eighbors and models of mobile homes. friends and a ll the area Phone ar:ea code 614 -423 · churc hes for .the ir pray ers, 95i1 . car ds, rl ower s and kindness 4-13-tfc 19 M FURY 11 auromatlc . Also, show n us wn lie Suzan was a ROOM an d board fo senior __ __ two tw in bull calv es Phone patient at Children 's ~~·~·3~~~: very n ;ce Phone 8dJ.2353. Hospital. Columbus . suzan 11 -6-Atc Thoma, ller parents , Pat 10-f2.tfc CA R ~E: NT RY, pa ne l ing , and Ear l T ho ma , and - - - - - - - - - -- - - lloor i no and ce i ling . "Ph on e 19 70 GRA NO Tor ino Ford , brother Ke lly . Garden Tra ctor Pull , Sunday , 992 275 9, $800 . Ph one 992 -3377 . 11 -il -llc Nov . 9, 12 : 30 p . m . till dar k. 1,0-21 -30tc ll -2-7tc Rai n. date , Sunday Nov . 16, ~-- -- ~----------~ r Gate $1.00 , under 10 free . "R'EMODELINC., Plumbing , One cylinder 12 inch wheel heating and all ty pes of STOP . - save monev at ' limit . Wheel i e wheels general repair . Worl!: Christmas auction sa l e. r~quired . Brimsto n e gu ar anteed . 20· years ex. ONE two bedrm . and one 3 Fr iday , 7 p .m . Lots of new bedrm. trailer locat ed in Raceway Park , Coolville , perien ce. Phone 992 2409 tor.s and gifts as well !IS free Clifton, W . Va . Construe I ion Oh;o . 5·1·tfl prizes . Mason Auction. workers preferred . Phone 11 -6-Jtc . ___ -: - -~ -~. -- - - - -- .,. Mason , W . Va . 13041 773 -5873. 11 -5-3tc l l -6-6tC Deed Records. The foregoing real esta te . efter sates of ·portlons thereof . IS all of the nat estate remaining which was con ~teved to Sold Invest m ents, bv (101 9, , & Obityar y S2 .00 for 50 word min i mum . E!!! ':!'i addi tional word 3c . ' TO '• Servi~es: . .· L_.:.._:__ _ _ _____ .:....::!..__--:-J:: ', 6 cyl. std . trans., rodlo, \Ike new w-w tires. blue finish, CARD OF THANKS AWOKE IU1ANE NOUGAT A.Mwr~ M'll:ef tomtont , For Wa nt Ad Service Scen ts per 'Word one Insertion Min i mum Charge $1.00 14 ce nts per word · three consecutlye insertions. 16 ce:ht s per word six con secut lwe insertions . 25 Per Ce ht D isco unt on paid ads and ads paid w it hin 10 days . (AMwen loaorn-.J v.....,.,,, REGULATIONS The PUbliSher reserv es the . RATE S .I formorranro u !=I~Pril~..~-~-~.~-~- :;1 rn cr 11 TRA[ RAJ T Monday Deadlin e 9t~ . m . Cancellallon • CorrecHons 1 Will be ae,cepled un til 9 a .m . for Dav of Publication 1 righ t to edi t or refect any ads, deemed obleclional. The . pub l isher will' not be · responsib le for more than one Incorrec t Insertion . · 'THI~ O~E- COUL.." ~E -&UPERIOR 10 ·: · • .. lSIGNS.• Ppmeroy OF Motor Co•. QUALITY. @) (#. Pub · Jocat ;on LUFEK - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., ThW'sda~, Nov. 6, 1975 DICK TRACY ' - form rour ordinary words. 9 - volunteered aid , It's because they can't al lhls lime. AQUARIUI (Jon. 10-,111, 1t) Your chances of Juccesa 1re ucellent today II you don't brIng too many people lnlo Ill acl. Coniine what you're doing to lhose directly Involved . PISCES (Fib. 10-M!Inlll :10) 1 You have a tendoncy 10 oversell your woresloday. Slop tho sales pitch the minute you get your first :'y&s.." ~Your VBirthday NO¥. 7, 1175 You will be interested in furthering your career through gaining <nowledge.lhll coming year. Tho lime Is ripe 10 Increase your earnings In thlt manner . �10 ~. The Dally Sentinel, Middlepori-Pomeroy, 0 .. 'l'lmrsd~ty, Nuv. o, 1 ~75 The Collins Report. News •• in Briefs (Continued from page I) resumed his shullle to Capil ol Hill today on a business-as-usual basis after President Ford asked him to carry on with "full authority" unlil his successor is. approved . The 55-year.()ld intelligence veteran, fired by Ford in a .weekend shake-up, agreed to Ford's request Wednesday that he stay on the job wttil Ambassador George Bush returns from his post in Peking and is confirmed as the new director by the Senate. Since Bush is remaining in Peking for Ford's China visit around the end of this month and no exact date has yet been set for the confirmation hearings - which may be protracted Colby probably will continue running the agency through the end of the year and perhaps beyond. Ford was believed to have had second thoughts on his dismissal of Colby, leaving the agency rudderless when Colby's knowledge is needed not o~ly for day to day operations but to assist In congressional hearings. NEW YORK - ROBERT SARNOFF, IN A SURPRISE move, has resigned as chairman and chief executive officer of the RCA Corp., ending more than half century of Sarnoff family involvement in the firm. There was speculation Sarnoff may have been forced out ,although RCA said he stepped down to pursue personal interests. Shortly before the board convened Wednesday afternoon, Sarnoff had scheduled an interview next week to discuss restructuring of the corporation. "He went into the ooard meeting In control of RCA- or so he th()ught - and when he came out, he was no longer in control," said one unformed source. "What happened in the meeting is not known." · WASHINGTON - THE AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT says food prices rose 14.5per cent in each of the past two years and ahout9per cent solar this year. As lor the final three months of this year, a department report said, prices will "edge up slightly" from the JulySeptember levels, with increases for beef, poultry, fresh fruits and potatoes, but will probably decline for pork, fish and dairy products. But the report says food price inflation may slow to an annual rate of 4 to 5 per cent next year. That would be the lowest rate since 1972, when prices rose 4.5 per cent. Haste Four drivers (Continued from page I ) are certified received a compla~t about 5:30 a.m. from an elderly cuuple who said a naked man was creating a disturbance. 'Dozer had been visiting Baker, 28, who suffered second and third-degree burns, said McClure. Baker, a friend and possible relative 'of Dozer, was admitted to a Colwnbus, Ohio, hospital. Callile of the fire was ~lng investigated by the state fire . marshal's office. MEIGS THEATRE TONITE, THURS. NOV.6 NOT OPEN FRI. -SUN. , NOV. 7-1 Herb Jtlfe's THE WIND AND TWE LION (Technlcolor I • " Bus driver certificates were issued to Shlela Fields, Earl Adams, James Guynn and James Wllliams by the Meigs County Board of Educalion In regular session Tuesday night. The board approved a reslilulion assuring compliance to the Title 9 program In re gard lo sex discrimination and agreed to correct any problems which might exist. (\ttendlng were Robert Bowen , county superintendent of schools, and members George Perry, Gordon Collins, Bob Burdelle, Harold Lohse and Harold Roush. AUTO BURNS The Middleport Fire Dept. was called to Rutland S\. at 6:31p.m. Wednesday where a car owned by James Williams had caught fire . There WI!S extensive damage lo lhe wiring and carburetor, • • in Westerville C:O!.UMBUS State ull truinlally handkappcd i<dlfHJI dlslricl, Scnalnr Oakley C. Collins t R- yow•~slcrs and by rcnwvlng '11te dependents of hanIronton 1 reports ' that a the concepl of "htability t~• dicapped persons are also number of bills now before profil substantially from · affected by the parent or the General Assembly will f~rther instruction ." The guard·ian's disability . help provide the assistance SuperintendeD( of Public Existing statutes allow and protection to enable Instruction would determine, scholarship aid for the handi capped or disabled subject .to Board standards, children of a permanently Ohioans to lead meaningful which children are eligible and totally disabled veteran and productive lives. for transfer to a' state ap- providing the veteran l)'as an Two bills would make it proved program . The Ohio resident at the. tlll)e of easier for the. physically Superintendent would &JI!o be. entry into t~e Armed Forces; handicapped to get around required to ; es. tt\ \~lish and the chdd Is between 16 without having to ,confront proced!D'es for ap~Jf.~ ~ ahd 21 years of age, Ill unnecessary obstaCles or parents of such nlli!chiliowtl wfinancial need, recommended l!·avel greater distances to they objeci io the' .)r.ansfer. by the principal of his or her circumvent them. H.B. 34, While the placenii!ilt is In high school, and has lived in now before the House Trans- effect attendance ~f at least Ohio for at least one year. portation and Urban Mfairs· IOOdaysperyearby-thechild Am. S.B. 270 grants Committee, requires the and :rnual consultation he- ellgibility for war orphan Registrar of Motor Vehicles tween; Jhe R!-ogram super- scholarships to children of to design and issue free visor "~'< ~ !l!l( appropriate deceased or disabled parking cards bestowing princlpa! of the residence . veterans, regardless of special parking privileges in school · district would be residence at time of entry normally prohibited areas to mandatory. A mlnimwn age into the Armed Forces, and persons with " walking limit o( three would be extends the residency disabilities" (as defined in established for all physically, requirement for children of the bill). Card holders could mentally or emotionally non-residents to 5 ye~~rs . park up to 30 minutes in no qualified children . The It furlher provides that the standing, no stopping, and no present minimum age limits . number of scholarships shall parking areas when they or _are 3 years lor physically be based on the available their car diSplay the permit handicapped children and 5 funds provided by the and are not creating a hazard · years for the mentally or LegiSlature . Such grants are or impeding traffic. emotionally handicapped. made at the rate of one Effective last August Am. Special education scholarshlpperi,OOOfuliUme S.B. 85 requires all new and programs are mandated for stud~nts · enr_olled the reconstructed curbs to have a all school districts, but not all prev1ous year m all state built-In ramp at all have complied l!'ith Board supported ~ollege.s and pedestrian crossings. Such standards. Sub. H.B. 455 umverslti~s m Oh1o . The ramps must have a non-slip would allow for contracting scholarships - am_ount to surface and be at least 40 with qualified private exemption from general and Inches wide. training programs · or at- .Instructional fees for up to Sub. S.B. 162 has been tendance on a qjlalified four years. termed a "Bill of Rig ills lo~. the . lfandicapped" ' II! ; ,1~ \_ prohibits discrlminl,liqq, YAY~J. against the handicapped In employment, use of public accommodations or housing practices, by insurance companies In Issuing policies. The bill requires provision for special license plates and parking locations near public buildings where parldng is . provided, driver's training courses for the handicapped, and obstruction-free voter polling and registration places: The term handicapped (one who Is without the use of one or. both arms, legs, or combination thereof, who is blind or deaf, or who Is so. dill8bled as to require crutches or wheelcha.it) would be added to the Civil Rights Commission Law which now prohibltis dls~rlmlnatlon based on race, color, religion, sex, national orlgl'n, and ancestry. Sub. S.D. 162 would not require the handicapped to be employed or trained where the disabUlty significantly increases occupational "May I tell you what's fi.Tiplng me? Washington hazards or legitimately simply lsn I 1/stanlng/" reduces job performance . Further it would not require a - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - person selling or renting HOLDOUf.GOES HOME NIXON CAW MAYOR property to modify it for TOKYO (UP!) - Hiroo CLEVELAND (UPI) handicapped tenants, nor to Orioda, tbe Japanese World Former President Richard exercise greater than normal war 11 holdout who Nixon•Wednesday telephoned care for ' handicapped emigrated to Brazil after hiJ congratulaUons to Mayor tenants. Neither would It hiding. for 30 years In the Ralph J. Perk, who wm reexcuse handicapped persons Phllfppine jungle, arrived in election to . a third· tenn from meeting all contractual . Tokyo Wednelday for a 1~ Tuelday. obligations. day stay. ; "It was a cungratulatory Under present law If a child Onoda, 53, told reporters he call," Perk lllid. "n the is determined by State ll,oard · had not retiii'Jied to look for a flnt time I ha4 talked to him of Education standarcl§}ll ,~ wife, but to dl.ecuaa royaltlea since he left oince. " incapable of profitiq~ 'UI the book he wrote about his "Hll' wlce 110unded clear substantially from fur!Jier experlenc;e, "My ~year_ War and strong. He than~ed me Instruction" In public On L11banc Mand," for the courtesies mended to schools, the superintendent of publlahed In Japan. members of hla family when that school district must A former lieutenant In the they have been In place the child under the Imperial Japanese Army, Cleveland," added Perk, wbo supervision of a vlsltlng Onoda emerged from the llid he had not yet heard teacher·or attendance officer jungles of IJibflng laland in from President Ford. · as long as the child Is of March, 1874. Ha retll!'lled to "I have an appoinbnent compulsory school age. Japan for a year before with .him !10011 and I'm sure Am. Sub. H.B. 455 requires emigrating to' Brazil . to he'll congratulate me In Identification and traliling of become a· cattle rancher. per11011 then," added Perk, who wilL be Inaugurated ,.._____________!"""~ Mmday at Clty HaD. Berry's orld -----=----------:------ WESTERViLLE - Alice J~hnston Sands, 94, w'eslerville, died W!!dnesday. She was the daughter ' of lhe late Oscar Johnston~d Rilla . JacObs Sands. She, was also preceded in death by, her husband, James Sands. Mrs. Sands, born and reared in Meigs County, was a sister of the late Frank H. Johnston of Pomeroy. _ She is survived • by a daughter, Mrs. Jane Jones, . 704 Mrica Rd, Galena, Ohio; .one stepson, Edward Sands, Basil, Ohio, and two grandchildren. . Funeral services will be held Saturday at 10 a.m. at I~ Moreland Funeral Home, Westerville. Burial will be In Gfeenlawn Ceme·tery, C~umbus. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday and Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to~9 p. m. Vflerans Memorial Hospital 'j\DMITTED - Joseph McElroy, Pomeroy; Steve Ebltn·, Pomeroy; Michael T~ylor, Jr.,• New Haven; vililter Brown, Letart, W. V11.; Doris Darst, Pomeroy. ;p!SCHARGED - Carol Bwnem, Thomas Williams, ~ ndon McDaniels, Helen Pllelps, Charles Burdette. Plea118nl Valley DISCHARGES - Lettie oolittle, Jacquelene I:f.()wers, Nancy Sayre, Patrick Hlll, Mrs. Edgar ~Iarkey, Jr., sQn, all of Point Pleasant; Mary Harris, New Haven; Mrs. Kenneth Martin, Buffalo ; Lewis Martin, Robertsburg; Mrs. Larry Laudermllt, Rutland; Susan Windown, Henderson, and Mrs. Ray VanMeter, daughter, Clifton._ J Holzer Medleal tenter (~tc~rJes,Nov.5) Mrs, Lorra)ne Aelker and dalJiihter, Esther Anderson, Kristen Batley, Sharon Bentz, Laura Blume, Deena Brown, Kimberly Brown, Ruth Ann Brown, Maxine Callicoat, Kathryn Chapman, Carol Clarkson, Avonelle Cobb, Mrs. James Donathan and son, Nettie Faulkner, Denver French, Brenda Halfield, Louis Hochberg, George Kearns, Carla Large, Richard Mora, Frank Murray, Christopher ~itz, Stephen Noble, . Bessie Reynolds, Mary Jo Salyers, John Schilllng, Lottie Sheets, Rita smith, Larry Speakman, Billi,e Stewart, Sheryl Tolliver, George Vance, Roy. Whaley, Clyde White, Inez Wilgus, Robin Zlnn. Local news in briefs Season.- - OPENS NOV. 14 Our complete line of hunting supplies and equipment is here ready for selection. Made by world-known manufacturers and in a large range of prices. . New Arrivals At Kerm's · SYRACUSE - Girl Scout · The Pomeroy Elementary) Troop 1204, meeting TueSda~~~ll spon•or a fall ~ at the school. wasdfvlded lntO;>!~ll\on;,Saturday at the three patrols. Scout books •sclf!*JI f'l'orn!6'<30 to 9:30p.m., Games and prizes wlll r hlghltght the event which w111: · be open to the public. • Senices today The· Middleport E-R squad: was called to the Graymanor; Apts. on Race St. at 2:30p.m., Wednesday for two-year-old William Barlon who had run t. his hand through a front doon glass . He was taken to:· Veterans Memorial Hospital, where ·two stttches were·• tAkO.p tq f105e the wound. ~ ' for Mr. Bryan COLUMBUS - The fWleral lor Joseph D. Bryan, 77, of 431 Clinton Heights"' Ave ., a former secreta'ry an!l atlorney examinel"fdr' the•Ohlo Boar<l of Tax Apnealsi-'WDs<2' P·m· today at the ·Rutherford Chapel, 23113 N. High St. He died Monday at Riverside ' lethodist Hospllal. . qe resided In Middleport for a time In the late 1941!11.. He was a former general d · counsel for Civil Defell8e an the Ohio Adjutant Generals Department and was a former staff counse Ifor the Ohio Turnpike Commission aod the Ohio Department of High· ways. A retired 1:1. S. Army Jie·uten,nt colonel, Bryan served · on the U· S· Court of Mllitary Appeals and the U. S. Appeals Courts for the Sixth and Seventh Clrculi.'l. •-elude h'- wife, Survivors "' "' Mary Campbell Bryan; sisters, Mrs . James (Doro thy) E. H·arley, of Middleport, 0 .; and Mrs. James !Kathryn) A. stock'man, of Kansas City, Mo. Friends may make contributions to a preferred charity, Burial was to be In A r I in g ton·· Na'II on al Cemetery. -:"1 •.T •" "· .l.2!.- f~9fnnfrl~ ~~r·.~tr~~~- ~~~'if).; safurdey at the home of Bob; Hill, corner of Elm and Fllthi In Racine. Crltt Bradford will, serve as auctioneer . In : conjunction with the auction,!, the church w111 hold a bake• sale and will serve refresn -; ments at the sale location .• Proceeds wtll go to the new roof fund: :· --T E • EASTERN - he as 1ern· Band Boo•ters wltl meer Monday, Nov. 10. Instead of Tuesday Ill• reported. They . will meet In the band room . All parents are urged to at-' tend. ' -- • • A dissolution of marriage · and two suits for divorce have ' been flied here. Filing for,,. dlssolullon were Konr\eth'• Lillie. Cheshire and Ruth, Little; Middleport. Filing fol" divorce were Rita J. Boggess ~ Rt. 4, Pomeroy, ogalns(. AMMUNITION OF AU KINDS WESTERN - REMINGTON ' Johnson. Pomeroy, against Carroll W. John•on , Pomeroy. each on charges ot gro55 neglect ot duty encf; extreme cruelly . ~ .. 11(\arrlage · licenses have been Issued to Mark Andrew. Still, 23, Pomeroy. end Pamela Jane Lanham, 19, Pom~roy; . Carl Eugene. Stewart, 26, Rt. I, ~ld dleport, and Ellen Mae Reynolds, 29, Middleport, en~ Harry Delbert Garnes, Jr., 26, Middleport. and Vonda Kay Johnson. 21 , Middleport, RACtNE - The Souther~ Athletic Boosters wilt meet at 7:30p.m . Tuesday at ths high ochool here. AI Interested persons are asked to attend. LONG BOTTOM - Word has been received of the unexpected death of Mn. ' Rose Shipman In Plltsb..-~.h, Pa. Mn. Shipman Ia · 111• mother of the Rty. Father George Shipman, Paalor of Our Lady of Lorello Catholl( Church here for severtl yean. About two WHkl ego Mn. Shipman and her son vlstled friends In this area , Sale! Men's SHOTGUNS & RIFLES Remington - Winchester- Ithaca Harrison · & Richardson Mossberg- Browning Gun Cleaning Kits - Gun Oil - Recoil Pads Game Bags - Shell Vests - Gun Cases - Hunting Accessories Hunters Jac~ets & Caps - Hunting Pants & Caps- Rifle Sling StrapsSteel Traps. Keep Warml QUILTED VEST Insulated! NyiW' ohtll ... polyester pil!._ _filling. ~ip-fron B slash ~ockets, S, M, L, XL. LICENSED GUN DEALER EBERSBACH HARDWARE IIOW.MAIN POMEROY We Issue Hunting Ucense KERM'S KORNER New York Cothing House POMEROY, OHIO Jeans and Jeans Jackets. ·Men's Depjbntnt }st.Floor Thlssele Includes our entire stock of mens blue denim leans - mens Prewashed denim leans - mens fashion jeans· In corduroy - polyester end cotlon''bMind& • Lee Boot cuts · Patch ' PocRet' le~s. AI~ Includes ell of .our western blue denim leckets by ' Wr'llngler and U!'e1 ·end f~hlon · jackets that match many styles In our fashion leans. Stop In this wt~~kend - see our 'fine selection · buy what you need In leans end leans lackets. You'll really save. The Meigs County Commiuloners In cooperation with Gallla-Melgs 'Com. munlty Action Agency will holtl a pubUc hearing Nov. 18 at 8 a.m. In the · corn, mlaaloner's ofllee to deterllllrM! )il'iorlty needzl of the county for UBe of Title I Community . Develop~ent . llfant. A project being conaldered Ia a housing rehabllll«tion program propDied by C.A.A. :' ':!~ public Ill invited. DEER !tiLLED The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. 181d a seven point buck deer died Wednesday at 7: 3G p.m. when It ·r ill in front of a car. lravellna west on TR :14 driVen by Roger E. Wella, Rt. I, Vinton. , FHACLOSING The Farmers Horne Admlnlatratlon County Office-In Pomeroy wll1 be closed ~y. Nov. II due to an out of town meeting. . f ' . ' ' .... .. I <i' ~' I j• • , ., 'SA'£'Ew.; ·I l4• ~ ~ "' h \ (~ hJI l'>flt') . jJ ( • t I ljj ' ' "' Optn Both· Friday end Jobless level at 8.6% in October ' By LEE LEONARD UPI Stalebouae , Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - A three-term state legislator ·· from Mahonlng County, who Sl!id he detects a "David and Goliath .. attitude among the voters, has declared he will · challenge Ohio Democratic heavyweights next year for the right to run against Sen. Robert Taft Jr., R.{)hio. ,.Rep. George D. Tablack, ,D-Campbell, son of a prominent Youngstown-area pollticlan ofthe S(IIIle name, made his announcement ThiU'sday, saying · he .was "upset" that speculation for · the Democratic nomination centers around former U.S. Sen. Howard M. Metzenbaum of Cleveland and former ~v . support to Stanton. John J . Gilligan. Tablack said that If U.S. Stanton has indicated he is Rep. James V. Stanton, D- a firm candidate for the Cleveland, moves into the Democratic nomination, but !reach within two .weeks to Tabllick said if the Cleveland contest Metzenbaum or congressman does not make · Gilligan, he will withdraw a formal announcement irom the race and throw his within two weeks, it will be "J.;'' ' .. 1 , •• r . Setu~d~y-~ N\lhYih~.tU' i.' ' •II I ' . ' READY FOR TIIANKSGIVING - Jason Riggs, three-year old sor of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Riggs of near Tuppers Plains, is all but dwarfed by these pumpkins In a fail display fronting the home of Mr. and Mrs. VIrgil Windon, West Shade Road. One of the pumpkins weighs 1!10 pounds, the other ISO lbs. Both were raised by Dana Fell, Washington(,;. H. formerly of Meigs County, an uncle of Mrs. Windon. Mrs. Alvin Tripp, another niece of Fell, tias a 140 pound pumpkin frqm her uncle on display at her home. Picture by Bob Hoeflich . too late to mount an effective challenge. Tablac~. 45, has been in the Ohio House since 1970. Prior to that, he was a supervisor In the Ohio Department of Taxation, where he worked -(Continued on page 10) • at y e By SARA FRirZ WASHINGTON (UPI) The nation's unemployment rate rose 0.3 per cent in October to Its highest level in four monlhs -11.6 per centprimarily because more Americans were out looking for work, the Labor Department said today. The number of unemployed persons rose by 230,000 to 8 million in October, the department said. Total employment remained virtually unchanged at 85.4 million after rising steadily between March and August. The unexpected large increa~ in ·employment occurred mainly because of a surge of persons looking for jobs-the clvUian labor force rose by 250,000 to 93.4 mlllion. Some white women and farm workers also lost their jobs in October, contributing to the increase. The increase In the jobless fig!D'es was the second ro\U\d of gloomy economic news in the past two days. A Labor Department report Thursday s.iowed that wholesale prices jumped 1.8 per cent last mohth -the biggest monthly increase in a year. Julius Shiskin, commissioner of the Bureau of Labor Statistics, 'told Congress last month the unemployment picture has improved since peaking 9.2 per cent of the labor force in May and was expected to continue unchanged for the remainder of 1975. However, there was a decline in the number of unemployed persons who have been seeking a job for six months or more and the average length of unem ployment also dropped significantly from 16.2 weeks to 15.4 weeks. The last time the unem. ployment rate was as high as October's figure was in June when it also registered 8.6 per cent. Employment in mantifacturing, which has been rising steadily in recent months, jumped by another 110,000 workers in October-a sign that factories are recalling lald.()ff workers. Most of the lnc~ases were ~ manufacturing of nondurable goods or electrical equipment. Employment in mining also was up by 20,000. Employment in contract construction al.oo increased by 30,000 and 110,000 working persons were added to the payrolls of state and local govenunents, 35,000 of them striking teachers who returned to work. Agricultural employment dellned by 125,000 jobs, the department said. Feud ended Hatfields, McCoys end ancient clan battle in • enttne reunion full of irony Devoted 1'o The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area VOL. XXVII NO. 146 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO r:;;;;·,:~, .,.,:,,, ,.,:,·i;,:-:-:,:·B;i:;i;r-_;.1 Woman Jl l ~ < BLACKBERRY FORK, Ky. <UP!)- Guess who's coming to dinner? None other than the FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1975 PRICE 15' Hatfields and the McCoys. -----------------~--But don 't bolt the doors and hide in the cellar swears she was::;;;' ~~~~~~;*~~~!~' • h R J I I 0 Wit Upe On U By United Press International WASHINGTON - VICE PRESIDENT NELSON Rockefeller has refused to rule out a 1916 bld for tbe presidency. The 67-year.())d Rockefeller told reporters Thursday he eXj>ected President Ford would be nominated for a full Mary Adams, 22, of Lan- July 10 and met Rope in term next August. But he refused to say what be would do If caster, Ohio , Thursday Ford dld poorly In early primaries or dropped out of the race. provided an apparent alibi Nelsonville at II p.m. She said they left the party Asked at a news cunference If he still had presidential for the Gerald Eugene Rupe together between 3 and 4a.m. ambltlo118, Rockefeiler said : "Listen, I wouldn't have ac- of Rutland, .accused as an cePted the vice preSidency If I wasn't wllllng to accept thf! accomplice in the armed She also .testified that on the night or' the party Rupe told presidency, if, God forbid, something happened to the robbery of Jack Ambrose, her he was going to Florida. President" He 118ld he had no plall8 to get involved in the 1976 manager of the Pomeroy She stated she did not kn ow of race. But his decision to withdraw from !he vice presidential · Kroger Store last July 10. the robbery until they were race cuts his ties with Ford sufficiently to mount a campaign If The trial, Ohio versus arrested in Florida. the PresldenCs should fall. Rupe, went into its lhlrd day The firsl person to take the Thursday and was being sland in the case was the COLUMBUS - A SPOKESMAN FOR Gov. James A. continued today in the Meigs robbery victim , Am brose. Rhodes Thursday said It is "likely" the governor would submit County Common Pleas Court, Ambrose was on his way to a tax .Incentive program for Industry to the Ohio General lhe Hon. John C. Bacon sit- the bank with receipts to put Assembly next year. Themas Moyer, executive assistant to ling. in a night depository. AmRhodes, said the program would be introduced before the Miss Adams testified she brose had the money on the Legislature goes into recess which Is expected some time next was with Rupe at a party in seat of his car in a paper bag. spring. Nelsonville on July 10. She He said $11 ,251.91 was taken, "It Is likely we will have a legislative proposal," said slated that she was am $5,000 in cash , $1,600 in food Moyer, for tax abatement and the adm~lstratlon is studying em ploye of the An chor slamps, and $4,651 .91 , in Incentives offered by other states and has not yet started drafting the bill. Moyer said the program Is needed to keep Hocking Glass Co . and checks. worked the 2 to 10 (p.m.) Ambrose testified he left Industry in the Buckeye state. · shift. lhc store with the money in a She said she got off work on paper bag for his car wh ich CINCINNATI - THE CINCINNATI POST, In an editorial, says Ohio voters overwhelmingly turned down ~v . James A. Rhodes' $4.5 bllllon economic bond Issues because of the "slapped-together enormity" and blg price tag of tbe propoll8!s. "Defeat of the bond Issues does not mean that the people are unconcerned about 'Jobs and Progress' In Ohio," the Thursday editorial stated. "Voters rejected his plan because of Ita slapped-together enormity and because its price tag was Middlep ort 's fire more than they cuuld accept. hydrant:! will take on a welcome · in the holiday "So now the problem Is to come up with workable alter- bicentennial look soon ac- season on Monday, Dec. 1. natives. The people of Ohio now will be looking to their cording to plans made by the There will be a 6:30 p.m. legislature ... to come up with a solution. But an important parade feat uring Santa Middleport Chamber of . place \11 the picture still ·IS reservoid for Gov. Rhodes. He Is followed ~Y a moonlight sa le . Commerce at a qoon lun1111derstandably dl118ppointed about the defeat of his Grand Plans were also made to cheon Thursday at the Martin purchase new street signs for Plan. But he will still be governor for three more years and this Restaurant. Is no time for him to 'retire' in ant of pique." lhe town in cases where the Jack Slavin, art instructor , present signs are in un. at Meigs High School, will be COLUMBUS - SEPTEMBER SALES OF 'Ohio retailers sa lisfactory condition, or are in charge of the bicentennial missing. were 6 per cent hlght{ than those of the corresponding month art work on the hydrants. last year, the Ohio State University Center for Business and Don Wilson, president , Also, .a planting area at the Economic Research said Thursday. presided. Others present "T" on North Second Ave. Seventeen of 25 businesses surveyed showed September were Mrs. Wilson, Mr. and and Neill St . Is being congains. Automobile dealers !ed the way with ~­ Mrs. John Werner, Edison slructed as a special creased 118les of 29 per cent. Paint, glass and wallpaper stores' Baker, Ferman Moore, Cash bicentennial project by the sales rose·16 per cent, household appllance stores' 12 per cent Middleport Garden Club. Bahr, Carl Horky and Mike Williams. and hard atores' 6 per cent. The chamber made plans to Fire hydrants to go bicentennial WASHI!-iGTON - UNSWAYED BY FORMER Defense Secretary James R. Schlesinger's warnings, the Senate Appropriations Committee has restored only a fraction of $11.1 \lllllon cuts made by the House In the administration's $120.9 billion defense blll. Announcing the r~sull~ 9f the committee drafting session (Contlnueu on page 10) _Cross wins in Buckeye 'I H ,1( 1/oj 1 PRICES . Voters to have .choice :gr.~~.~-" ,8~g••~u'3r~d' - MORA HOM!; NOW Richard Mora, son of Mr. and Mrs: Woodrow Mora, has returned horne (Route 2, Pomeroy J from the Holzer Medical Center whare he wu taken last Friday after being injw-ed at Meigs High Sc:hool. Mora, an Eaatern High School student who attenda vocational clallea at MeigJ High School, suffered trac• tures in an ann and leg when equipment fell on hlm. Friends are welcome to call at the Mora home. ' • IAfter.. weeks of collecllng' Items. Including antiques and near antique (collectibles), mem'bers of the Racine • Weslet•n United Methodist: ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Public·hearing planned Nov. 18 ..• The Gospel :r~nes w;ll be wereo-•dlstributed. Dal~ key : featured at• he MI. Herrnan rings are being sold. ames ' revival service o FJ1ldar l'!"et:e .,p\a~, and refresh· evening. The public Is hwlted menfs ~ved by Penny W?lfe to attend. and Shari Cogar. ., ' RAC INE - The Recine The Pomeroy E-R squad : Masi>nlc Lodge .loll will meet was called to the home ot , Tuesday, Nov. 11 , at 7: lO p.m. Margaret G~ns. L&sley St., &t There wilt be election of ol· 3:05 p.m . Wednesday. She' fleers. · All members are wa~ · t'ken to Veterans• "'£i)'loriaJ ,Hospital. ; urged to attend. waa Rabbit f Mrs. -Sands dies Bill. Cross, Racine businessman, was a siK-diglt winner in the Buckeye \000 drawing of the Ohio Lottery Thursday night. · Cross wlll take his Ucket to Marietta for certification and wlll be Invited to attend the drawing for prizes scheduled to be held in Cleveland. Winners of the Buckeye 1000 are assured of a prize of at least ,1,000 and a chance to win Ihe gran(l prize of ,1,000 a month for life (guaranteed minimum of $400,000). other cash prizes range from $2,00o to $50,000. Cross sells lottery tickets at the Wald Cross and Sons store in Racine bul ran out this week befor.e purchasing his own llckets. As a result he picked up tickets at Eber's Gull Station and became a big winner. Y was parked at the back of the store. He opened his car door and put the money on the passenger side of the seat, when he was accosted by a man with a gun, and another man, both with hooded faces. They motioned for him to go to a relalning wall (one man held a piece of iron ). They lold him not to turn around. He did not turn around for fear of being hil . But he said he ran toward the store whereupon the pipe was thrown at him. It missed . He went inlo store and called police. Both men wore hoods. Ambrose said he recognized one or the men as being Lonnie Black. Black also testified that be and Rope had discussed tbe robbery the day before and that he had taken the gun from his parents' home and a piece of pipe. Black was sentenced earlier on a bill of in· formation :when he plead guilty to charges of be~g an accomplice in the robbery of Ambrose and was sentenced to 4 to 25 years. He had been kept in Meigs County~ order to testlly. Jurors are Jerry Fields, Michael Ihle, Peter Chase, Eloise Connolly, Bernice Lavalley, Kenneth Caldwell, Mark Davis, Emerson Pooler, Linda Damewood, Rachel Downie, Dorothy Myers, Pearl Edwards and Alternate, llah Roush. AHorney for the defendant is William Conley, Bernard Fultz, county prosecutor, Is presented the attorney state's case. . wtll be partly cloudy and mild . with a chance of showers and a little cooler by Monday and Tuesday.' Highs will be In the low or mld 60s on Sunday, dropping Into the upper 50s by Tuesday. Lows during the period will be In the 40s. ....... ,.,.,.,.,., ...,,.·.-.-... ·,,-...-.....-..., ...,.....,.,.~.,,...,...... ,...,..., •·····•····....,.,,..•.·..•.•.,•.·.·.. ..-......... -~ done." Mayor London and Police Chief Millon Varian went on record in expressing . their apprecialion to the youth of lhe village for their good behavior during the Halloween season. Hubbard also met with council In regard lo anot her matt er. As chairman of il<e board of · truslees lor the Church of the Nazarene, Hubbard cited the danger of a barbed wire fence that joins Ihe church property . He poin led oul that Ibis is dangerous, especially to children. Council poinled out Ihal this was not Ihe problem nf council . but Ihat of !he property owner. Councilman Ed Neutzllng reported thai he had repaired the children 's slide, placed· concrete at the end of it, and all poles to hold bird houses but one are ready to put up. Councilman Eber Pickens said election booths have been taken down and reported progress on fitting out Ihe new fire truck . Council vofed to change Its meeting time from 7:30 to 7 p.m. on the first Thursday of each month. Robert Wingett reported lhat by December council should be prepared lo ad· verlise for bids for lhe new Foronethlng,theldnfoltof Randall McCoy plan to put up an $8,000 granite mmument, purchased from the Hatfield Monument Co., whose owner just happens to be Henry Hatflelq, a grandson of Devis Ahse, lbe feared patriarch of his clan. "We're all like brothers," the grandson smiles. "They 're all fine boys." McCoy's desceridants want to mark the site where five of their forebearers are buried in unattended ·graves, a grim testimony to the bloodshed that darkened both sides of !he Tug River ~ Pike County, Ky ., and M~go County, W.Va. Three of the five McCoys buried at the site were tied to · pawpaw trees and shot to death by Hatfields to avenge the fatal stabbing of Ellison Hatfield during an election day fracas. In another poignant stroke, the two families will dine on a roast hog - symbolic of a dispute over the ownership of a pig that precipitated much of the intense hatred between the two clans. R a dar on the job The Pomeroy Police Dept. radar , back in operation, produced 11 persons who forfeited bonds or were 'fined for speeding In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Dale E. Smith Thursday night. Forfei ling bonds were Barbara Logan, Pomeroy, $13.70, Sigle Chafin, Vinton, $23. 70; Rebecca Kouns, Syracuse, $13 .70; John Powell, Racine , $18.70; Harry Bailey, Pomeroy, $13.70; James Housh, Hartford, $23.10; Raymond Baity, Pomeroy, $15.70 and Chester Tannehill, $18, Middleport. Fined were John Manuel, Racine, $15 and costs; J ohn Anderson , Lakewood, $10 and costs, and Drexel Lambert, Rutland, $10 and costs. Others lined Thursday night were William Evans, Long Bottom, $125 and costs, and three days in jail, driving while intoxicated; Tim Thomas, no address, $10 and costs, littering the highway : James Woodyard, no address, $10 and costs, disturbing the peace ; Dorothy White, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, intoxication ; Monty Riffle, Pomeroy, $10 and cost:!, intoxication ; Roy Boggs, Shade, $10 and costs, -(Continued on page 10) Syracuse board president resigns SYRACUSE - Syracuse Village Council Thursday accepted· the night resignalion of Betty Haye~· as member and president of the Syracuse Board of Publlc Mlalrs. Mrs. Hayes, .who submitled her resignation lo Mayor · Herman London effective Nov. 6, gave as her reason she will be moving from the area. In a related move, Oris Hubbard, maintenance supervisor for the villsge and water ooard, also resigned. Council commended Hubbard for hls "fin e work" and lhanked him for " a job well struggle that kept both sides of the Tug Rivet: on edge for several decades. It's to be a reunion fraught with irony. swimming pool. Also discussed was whether to use asphalt or concrete on · proposed tennis courts . Win ge tt suggested council investigate both and consider the matter further . George Holman, treasurer, volun leered his se.rvlce i~ helping to remove a tree. It was suggested that since It gets dark so early most of the work done now wlll have to be on Saturday. Attending were Mayo r London, Troy Zwilling, Eber Pickens, Bary McCoy, and Ed Neutzllng councilmen; Holman, Chief Varian, and Kathryn Crow, clerk. Dedication of the ' monument is to be open to the public, with invitatloos gohtg out to the governors of both West VIrginia and Kentucky. On. tbe. monument will be an inlcrlption written by Jimmy Wolford, a bluegrass musician hoping to record an album for· po~ble use as a soundtrack in a movie about the feud. Wolford, whose mother was a McCoy, wrote: '"There is no secret .why they died so young. Pride took control and youth's song was never sung." Hatfield felt the idea of a monument was "a good thing" when the McCoys . approached him to place the order at his rll1ll. And, the idea of getting the two families together here In a month or so, and possibly making it an annual thing, al.oo caught the monument firm owner's eye. · Hatfield says it might prove that after nearly a century no hostilities linger and could make things "better for both families." Legion will hold service on lith A public observance of Veterans Day on the traditional date of Nov. 11 will be conducted by Drew Webster Post 39, ·American Legion . Meeting Tuesday night al !he home, the Legion decided that all members who can lake part are to meet at the courthouse at 10:45 a.m. on Nov. II where the service will lake place. The Gift for the Yanks Who Gave program was set for Nov. 19 beginning at 6 p.m. The program is designed to raise funds fo r prov iding a betier life for hospitalized veterans. The annual post Thanksgiving dinner will be held on the preceding evening, Nov. 16, at the post home. In Ohio last year , $92,000 was raised for the Gilts for the Yanks program. In the local program, post members . deliver loaves of bread to homes throughout the communi ty and receive donallons to the program in exchange. During the meetin g presided over by Clarence \ Schmucker, Don Hunnel repo rte d on membership which nowslands at 31f/. ~al for the year, by No·t. 9, is 323. Charles Swatzel was given permission to use the haU for registration of young men. Although the draft is no longer in existence, young men born in 1957 or earlier must register upon• their 18th birthday . The regis tralion will take place on March 31 at the post home with a schedule to be announced laler. Miss Virgie Hobstetter was reported ill and a sympathy card was sen t to Frank W. Por ter who lost his mother by death. Joe Struble was commended for the presenla tion of a program at lhe Tuppers Plains School on Ocl. 'lJ when a flag raising ceremony was held. The Thanks giving dinner will be served at 7:30p.m. on Nov . 18 preceding the business session. Refreshments were served by second vice ccommander, Charles Hayes , foll owing Tuesday's meeting. .! •. , � 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 6, 1975 bryan sands