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                  <text>Third Craig resignation
(Cootlnued !run pag, 1)
~~::.::;;:, !Jlreet committe&lt;• to study the parking and no parking
problems and how markings should be made before spring
when new psinlmgis dnne.
•
Kelly also ssld the alley from Hamilton St. to Lincoln
Sl.,lx'twel'll 81-'fond nnd Third Sts .• is not open 'nUt he wny.
Grate said the lllllller had come before council some yr11rs ago
and that he would research lhe decision oil hal lime in old
records.
The work of a disaster unit was discussed with Chief
Q-emeWts to conclude the meeting. Vlllage officials are
concerned about any liability the town has in the organization
and Chief Cremeanl Is to secure information on the question
from solicitor Bernard Fultz. Prayer preceding \he meeting
iiiiliiilil_. wu by the Rev . .Don Cole, pastqr of the Middleport Church of
the Nazatene.

•

HAVE
YOU
OPENED

Holzer Medical Ceoter
!Discharges, Nov.IO)
George R. Adkins, Jr.,
David Arrowood, Loretta
Beegle, Virginia Carter,
Donald Christian, Ernest
Cooke, Everett Dees, Dixie
Douglas, Norman Foss,
Judith Gardner, Ola Keeton,
Paul Metzler, Ansel Phillips.
Mrs. James Polcyn and son,
Douglas Raike, Frederick
Rowland, Pauline Runyon,
James Shawver, Mrs. John
H. Sheels and daughter, Mrs.
Steve Sirback and daughter,
Gloria Smith, Lawton
Templeton, William Tucker,
William Urwin, Sarah Young.
I Births, Nov.!O)
Mr. and Mrs. William K.
Brown, son, Gallipolis; Mr,
and Mrs. Evan E. Davis, son,
Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Marc
Kuhner, son, Oak Hill; Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Mayes,
son, Mason, W. Va.

NEXT YEAR LET CHRISTMAS
SHOPPING BE AREAL PLEASURE.
PLAN YOUR BUDGET AHEAD BY
KNOWING TilE AMOUNT .OF .

MONEY YOU WILL ·HAVE TO
SPEND. sTART NOW, BE
HAPPY.
RECEIVE
$25.00
$50.00
$100.00
$150.00
$250.00

5.00
lt.OO

ssoo.oo

11000.00

PLEASANT VALLEY
Discharges - Gordon
McMillan, Glenn Cunningham, Clifford Schools
and Mrs. Max Heslep, aU of
Point Pleasant; Mrs. Gary
Lewis, Letart; Vona Nichols,
Gallipolis Ferry, and Mrs.
Cecil Newell, U!on. '

FOIIACH CLUB MIMIIR WHO MAKES
49 PIOMPT WEEKLY PAYMENTS, THE
lANK WILL MAKE THE 50th PAYMENT.

CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
"THE FRIENDLY BANK"

Look what your

FORD DEALER

has for you
25 mpg
for '76
Tl'leCif IIIII c;~t'd lht M.lt1 Dl Alfllrlclnl ...1
Jll•· TM IIMI...utng newcomtr In '15 brK'Ipt EPA
-IIMMt 01 •lO "'Pf 111,1111111" •M :Ill lifpt ilfr
Milt M1 ........... JDO CIO, kyllndtr enQ'M
with IMIIull I f . . . . ,,

Judg~

rules

· (CooUnued fnm page I)
taking . a mixture of
tranqulllzers and alcohol at a
party. She never regained
consclousnf!!S.
At a flviH!oy trial last
month, neuroloclstli teatlfled
the 21-year-Gld girl now lies
curled in a fetal position. She
welgha 60 pounds - half her
nonna1 weight - and sweats
profusely. She opens her eyes
to pinpricks. Sometimes she
yawns.
Her inlnd has suffered
rermanent damage, the
docto.rs said, and that part of
the brain which controls ''our
capacity to talk, to aee, tO
feel, to slng,think," probably
was lost to Karen forever.
Her father, Joseph Quinlan,
a drug company supervlaor,
asked that KarEl! be declared
· mentally inCOOlpeiEilt and
that he be named her guardian for the express purpoae
of authorizing the removal of
the respirator.
BuliiJe judge said, "There
is a duty to continue the lifeassisting apparatus If, within
the treating physician's
opinion, It shwld be done.''
But Joseph ~ said,
"We'll still have the day-to·
day anguish and heartbreak."

MEIGS THEATRE
Tonite lhru Thurs.
NOV. 11-IJ
N9T OPEN

Fri. lhru Sunday
NOV. 14-16
SMILE
fTechniCOII!f')

Show slarb at 7:00p.m.

27% Better
on all '76 FORDS
it makes good sense
'
tocompare

See~
fOFI) Ofru.AI~

~

P,renlly with no survivors,
(Continued from p!lge I)
The Co~s\ ·Guard had to invite Glenn Smith division 10 Engineer, Marietta, to the
pressed ~lve ships and nexl ,meetlng in rega/d to the closing of the Pomeroy-Mason :
.
·
several a1rcrafl .Into the , Bridge in March of next year. \
search or the; stricken ore
Bob JacObs suggested that something can be done now in ·
lio~l after _the Fitzgeral~'s regard to shortening the time !he bridge will he closed next
off1cers .radioed that 115-lmle year rather than wait uniU it is cl~. He also suggested that .
per bour wmds and 20 to 25 . the bridge not he clOSed until after Easter. .
·
fool waves h.ad damaged
It was brought out that it will be the responsibility of tbe_·
: village counc;il in obtaining ferry service when the 'bridge is :
Fit~erald disappeared.
· their vessel.
A Coast Guard spokesman
·
·
closed. Chamber;IDCJIIberS are willing to assist, however. C. E.·
ssid the Ander~!' twice
Blakeslee'suggested that Morrow appointlhree business men '
found debris Oolting near · ·
to meet with council in regard to the matter. It was suggested :
where the l"ltzgerald
that Middleport and Mason businessmen be contacted.
~
disappeared - the .first time
It was also announced by Carolyn Thomas, secretary, that';
around 4:41) a.m. EJST and the
there will be new Christmas decbrations. Included ,wiJl be tl"o.
'
Hobert Or·is Durham, 75, !Moot trees at the courthouse and eight eight.foot trees on the
seeondaround&amp;:IO a.m. EST.
He said the latast discovery Route 4, Pomeroy, died poles'at the parking lot that hold dusk\o. ~wnllghts. Total cost
at of the new trees was $1,000. It was added that donations are'
convillced authori!J.es that the MondaY afternoon
Fitzgerald had sunk, ap- Veterans Memorial Hospital being accepted for the decorations.
.. (ollowing a ' four-month Attending. were Morrow, lAicas, Mrs; Thomas,- Marvin
'•
illness.
,
VanMeter, Vera VanMeter, Blakeslee, Jacobs, Jack Carsey, ·•
'
..
Mr . .Durhani \"aS horn May Bill Grueser, Wendell Hoover, Dale Warner, Ted Reed, Jack '
1&amp;, 1900 at Glen, W. Va., the Kerr, Beulah Jones and Katie Crow.
•
. ' son of the late Meeldn ·and
VeleraDS Memorial Hospital .Merr)i' Mw,ins Durharil. On
ADMITIED - Elizabeth Sept.l2, 19l!l, be man:led lbe
Lewis Cheshire· Charles forni~r Marion lAI~orrt, 't"ho
Lewis: Mlddlepo'rt; Allen survives. ' . .
.
(Continued_from page 1)
Durham, Middleport; Billy . Also survlvmg are five exists, bull don 't wWtt to exclude itfor alltime."
Parsons, Racine; Dora sons: Oris . Durham, Jr. ..
Thomas, Minersville; Vol~Jr, w.. Va .; Norman
COLUMBUS- AMERICAN FARMERS must receive~
Mildred Wolfe ;' Racine; l,larold, ~JVasy • W. Va.; respectable return on their Investment or they will be forced to
Robert Roush, ulart, w. Allen Cltflon Durham, cut back on production next year, the master of the National
.
Rutland; Hobert Edsel, Grange said Monday.
'
Va.;
Doro th y·• J arv1s,
. ,
th Re Th
Syracuse· Mil~red Will Vmton, and e v. eron
It Is foolish to withhold agricultural exports, particularly
Pomeroy; •Clarence Murray: Dale Durham, Route 4, wheat, because domestic requirements are only 600 millton
Middleport; Reb,fcca Bego, Pomeroy ; hve daughters, bushels and this year's crop will yield 5.5 bilUon bushels, John
Middlepcir.t.
•Mrs_. Charles (Louise) W. Scott ssid at a Grange meeting. Private enterprise is b!ling
DISCHARGED _ Ollie Roberts, Pomeroy; Mrs. strangled by labor costs and many unnecessary gover!llll~l
Tyree, Judith Farley, Cyn- James (Delo~es) Grov~s, regulations, he also said.
thia Ric·hards
Harold Route 2• Vmton; Miss
Scott, citing examples of foreign products being shipped to
Adams
'
Kathleen Durham, at home; the United ~tes and sold cheaply mainly because U. S. labor
·
Mrs. Robert (Dolly) Cook, demands cause American products to have higher price tags,
Looneyville, W.Va., and Mrs. said labor Is pricing itself out of the market.
Three bonds are Junior (Sandra) Moffett,
' Wharton, W. Va.; 30 grand·
COLUMBUS -SEVEN 'OffiO SCHOOL DISTRit::rS that
chil&lt;b;~n and 17 great- had not provldeq suitable arrWtgements for student access to
given to court
granachlldren; a brother, baste vocational education progranis, as required by law,
SYRACUSE -:- Three bonds Frei1 Durham Bidwell and · Monday were assigned to twri joint centers.
were for(elted in Syracuse. three sisters', Mrs. Eth'el
The State Board of Education assigned ArnandaMayor Herman London's · Mace, of Charleston, W.Va.; Clearcreek, Berne Union, Bloom Carroll, Fairfield Union,
Court Monday, night. They · Mrs. Florence Proctor, and Uberty Union-Thurston and Walnut local school districts In
were by William Raymond Mrs. Joseph Stewart, both of Fairfield County to the Tri..COunty Joint Vocational School
Campbell, Racine, $250, Bidwell.
District. The board assigned Uberty-Benton Local School
operating a rnptor vehicle
Preceding Mr. Durham in DIStrict in Hancock County to Penta County Joint Vocational
while under the Influence of death besides his parents School District. .
alcoh,ol, and ~. ex11ired were a son 1 t.wo daughters,
operator's license, and Earl . two half-brot~ers, five
SAN FRANCISCO - A FEDERAL JUOOE, rejecting
D. Campbell, Dak,ola, W.Va., sisters, three half-sisters, two contentions by a defense attorney that Patricia Hearst IS
$50, intoxication. ,
grandsons and a grand- mentally.unfit for immediate trial, entered a plea of innocent'
The two were arrested by dauihter: Mr. Durham was for her to bank robbery charges.
.
Police Chief Milton. V,arlan. a coal miner most of his life.
u..s. District Judge Oliver J. Carter also set Dec. 15 for the
He was aff!llated ·with the start of~ Hearst's trial in accordance with the new speedy
AIDMEN CALLED
Baptist Church.
trial act, which orders that a suspect be tried within 90 days of
The POmeroy E-R squad
Funeral services ,will he ' arrest. Carter entered the plea Monday after attorney Albert
was called to the Shamrock held at 2 p.m. 'A!ursday at Johnaon refused to Jet the newspaper heiress speak on grounds
Motel on w. !!lain St., about 4 Fellowship Chape! In Vinton !lie was mEiltally inCOOlpetenl to assist in her own defense.
p m MO!Id1i¥· for Gerlnide with the Rev. l!llmer Geiser
J~ff~rs. an employe, who W8ll officiating: Burial wl1l be in
WASIUNGTON- niE AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT
111. She was liken to Plea8811t Mlles Ce01elery. Friend' has estimsled the 1975 corn crop at a record 5.80t bUUon
Valley Hospital. Earlier may ·call at the Rutland bushels, 66 millton bushels above last month's forecast and 25
Monday afternoon the ' Chapel of the Walker FWleril per cent above Jut year'allhort crop.
Pomeroy FII'e Dept. went to Home after 2 p.m. Wfd- . . The eatlmate M!lllday a~ed to harden administration
Route 7 near the northe8llt · nesday until noon on Thurs-- forecai!IS that production of the key livestock feed grain would
corporation limits to ex· day when the body will be be big enough to permit further big sales to Russia while .
tinguish a brush fire.
taken to the church where 11. holding inflation in American food prices in the first half of
will lie in slate until time of next year to only about half the 1975 rate.
services.
WDGETOMEET
CHESTER - ll regular
meeting of Shade River
Lodge 453, Cheater, will meet
at 7:30p.m. Thursday to elect
officers. All members are
asked to attend.
(

lilejackels and oars.,
''Thry foWld no survivors.
We're sure it's lh~ Fitzgerald
debris," Wiard said. · ·
Tl)e wreckage was found !3
miles north of Whitefish .Point
and eight miles west of
Copjler Mtnes Pointe, On!.,
near the point 'at where the

.

FORD

.

News •• in Briefs

IJy RONALD E. COHEN
'CHARLESToN, W.va :
(111'1) -So long • he is in
the Oval Office, vowa
Pruldent Ford, the whim rl
· foreign oil IDteresta wiD not
play faa! and ~ with "the
fate and future of America."
''The United Statea camot
lnd will not bMii Ita aatiOnai
destiny on energy· that
belongs to other .riatiiiiB. To
do 10 would 1111 a aaUonal
folly," Ford declared
Tuesday nlgbt.
rn·a brW trip to the heir! of

.-.

'
FIIIH FRY SET
The Mlddl~ ~ Dept.
will hold a fish fry Saturday
at the fire deparlnlent
headquarters o~ Race St.
Fish sandwiches and dinners '
will be available from II a.m.
to about 6 p.m.
'
KESSLER NAMED
COLUMBUS (UPI)
Rehabilitation and Correction Director George F,
Denton Monday annwnced
the appointment of David L.
Keuler of McArthur, a
former assistant Ohio attorney aeneral, u .chalrmar)
of the Ohio Parole ll«&lt;ard.

•

GEO. HALL"

•

FRI.&amp;SAT.
8:30-2:00

The MEIGS~
·992-3629

Best In
Live Entertainment

I•

•

enrich alate Republican
coffers by more than a
quarter.mllllon dollars at a
~ coclltail party and a
dinner apeeeh. And he
IMJbltled the Democratic
Ccingra for oot ~him
the energy JeclalaUon he
denl8nded 10 months qil.
''The wind and BilOW of a

MADRID, SPAIN - GENERAUSSIMO FRANCIS(X)
Franco's condltiiiJ "increaled in lr&amp;vlly" today with lleW
tnterna1 bleeding, more . heart flilure and further lung
congestion.
·
·
.
·
A morning medical buJJetln llid tbe D-year~ld Franco,
. ~for his11fe on the Jllh clay of a aerlel cl mn-a, had
• spent a ''troubled. 1..-.fortable" nlgbt. Hie 3lkn8n medical
team l'1llhed to La Paz holpllll to temporarily control the new
helliOI'I'IIagina in the digestive tract, the IKIIletin said.
·
'"lbe J)I'Oinolll baa Increased increued in gravity," a 2
. p.m. conununlque llid.
·
CAUAHAN, FLA.- LAURA WRIGHT, 18 and a bride of
• two montbl, got tired d. ftg!Jtlng with her burly hulbend and
told him llle wilbed abe wea dead, according to siate ln. veltlptor Roy F. Dorn. "He said he could oblige her If she
wanted," IIIII promptly did 10 - by bopping aboard the famll,y
bulldoNr and INrJ!Dil ber alive, llld Dom. He charged
William Peter Wrlgbt Jr., 211, with flnt-delree JllUI'der.
Donn lllld Wrlgbt, with a record of violence, 11011 of a
wealth)' dalrynuln, and his wife went out to drl~ across the
putur• of !be dairy fll'ID in • lruckllbortly before midnight
~J. "lt'l Dot 1IIICOilliDOII fat a man and his wife to go out
for a llle ~ ride around lheae patU," saJd Darn. "They
were flchllaa and be llid she told lml that she wu ready to
ead It aD, IIIII ibe WIDted to die."
· Their ride ended with Wrlcht, behind tile controls ol a b,ulldoler' ~ his wife alive In am~ dlep p8lture grave a
mile and I bllf from their bome.
WASHINGTON - FARM INOOME Tlll8 YEAR will
JI'Obebl7 "lm. oatlbtlllla per • alloW pn11 . .,.
.· Wt lfft, inll tlll&amp;t\-11 Ill lttr Ill
plrt aha Jill' 11
~bod. 10t61Wlllll ~- IIIJ. Apiatlture Depu1ment
lpedallltll, in I •""!""'Y JllTflewi!W I forthcoming
Agricultural FIJiance Oullook report, llld Tlleldly that net
tarmlllcome for 19711arilweatlmMad at about• biDion.
'Diefortellt •+ rt• aait ollboat 10perctllt fl'jlllllt74
lnetme Ill t27.1 bll1kll and an- dMper cut rrom the record
~flU blllkln Jljllted in the booiD ,_ of It'll. But lt'a a .W,
elvtl•l ~ CMII' foncllla wblch govertllllelll
lplld•l•• were ~ earllw lbla rear when 10111t feared
1m farm income mlgbtllllde to lllout .. billion.

*"

' DETROrr - GENERAL MOTORS CHAIRMAN Tbonlaa
A.Murp!lf sap the lllgelt IIIIOJM.... will keep up Ill drive
IGr more of the U. 8. 'lllm!!!b!le Jlllrbt, ~ d. lilY
anUirult tlnata from Wlllhlltplll.
1•we•ve earned wbate9w •
have," Murphy said
1D 1D iJitrll8!r with UPI Tielday. "I Willi to IIUII more." In
OM'1 lint 1111jat filii- tAl report~ rl poulble antilrult
action, M1J111111lllld the 8rm JiaiiiiW!I' held bac*.for f - It
would be ac.'QIIedohROnopolllllWtbe U.S. car ombt.

._we

GM, theworld'alarplt auto CIJIDIIIII)', ICCOIIIIII fat more
than half of the can builtin thla countey and 43 par cent cl total
Illes.

.'

LUANDA, ANGOLA - MARXIST FORCES holding
lAianda ordered frtlb lrOopl to the -th of the newly Independent aatllia toda)' In an effort to halt a rival column
advlildDC on the Anaol• capital. '11111 So'fllt.balbd PopJiar
Movement for the Llberatlm rl AniOla proclaimed lllelf aolt!
J111er atlndependenee Cllelntlona 'l'lleaday and renamed the .
· Weal African natlm the People'• Ptpthllc of Angola.
The rival NaUonal F1uJt for tbe Uberatlon of Angola and
tile Natlonll Union for the Total Independence of Ancola
lporecl the declaratiGn and IIIM8ICed joint ~e~vereJanty over
the 111tkllh '11111 two IJ'OliJII, which receive 11'1111 from China
and .... believed to let fundi frcm the United Btalel, named
the former P~ colony the PopJiar and Democratic
Repub._c d. AIIIOla.
PRESIDENT FORD DEPWRES THE UNITED
NATIONS reiOiuUon calllnl ZIGniiJn a fonn ol raclan, but
lll1i*J the United Statellhould Illy in the world bod)'.
Sacretary of State Rwy ltlaltnler, llpelltlnc In Plttaburgh'l'ueltllynllht,llld '"lbevotewea no credit to the U.N.
'lbe u. s. will ignore the vote and the U. N. wiD c11m11e ltlelf If
It CltJIIta. on t1111 I'Oid." State Deplrtllllnt IPOklllllllll
Raber! Fwllllh hlld open the palliblllty 'l'lleltlay the United
8tllel mltlbt reduce Ill contributlona to the United Natl1118. He
said the UnltedStalel woald DCJt participate "in any way" ln .
(Colitlnued on Jllllt.l4)

111 LICE LIDCIIIABD

Main Stole, Annu and

Warehause!TOJiand open
WednesdaJ 9:30 to 5 p.m. ·

energy lndepend~.
rn .lbe prooeu he helped

'.

,.,..,

,....
.

veterans, Herbert Reibel and Herman Warner. Piaying taps for the group
W8ll Kim Jones, with Angle Sisson playing the ecbo, both Meigs High
School students. Edgar Vanlnwagen, a veteran of the Bataan Death
March of World War II, commanded the firing squad .

VETERANS HONORED- Carrying ou1 tradition, members of Drew
Webster POll! 39, American Legion, oonducted a short Armistice ~Y,
now Vetera111 Day, ceremony in front of the courthouse in Pomeroy at 11
a.m. Tuesday. Among the group taking part were two World War I

•

e

a~~

...

•

enttne

Y

Devoted To The Interests 'of The Meigs-Mason Area.
VOL XXVII

NO. 149

EXTENDED OUTLOOK
Friday through Suoday,
fair Friday aDd Suoday and
a chance of showers
Saturday. Hlgbs will be In
the 50s t. the lower lOs and
low• w!U be Ill the ••to the
lower 40!.

POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO

'

WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 12, 1975

Wallace gets in race
IIJ' Jo'WYU H. NORRIS

MONTGOMERY, Ala.
(UPI) - Gov. George C.
:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::&lt;::::::::::::::::::::::::: Wallace pronounced himself
"the people's choice" ·todaY
and formally announced his
candidacy
for
the
Democratic presidential
nomlnaUon.
"I will be a candidate for

Camp~

1aunched to::~f:m::

p&amp;rty•a nomination.
"In the past, the national
Democratic Party , has
allowed lllelf to be taken over
by the exotic left, which
cooaista of thole who made
the noiae but did not have the
votes," be said, adding that
the "average cltllen Ia fed up
and baa beell voting qalnst
the far left positions cl the
national party nominees and

jUtforms.
He Mid he was "the leading
candidate
for
this
nomlnaUon," a position only
partly ~ported by the polls.
The mOll! recent Gallup Poll
said he Jed all announced
Democratic candidates, but
trailed two other Dernocrats
- Sen. Hubert Hurnplrey ci
)llqwot,a and Sen. Edward
Kennedy ol M8!88chusetts.

States," Wallace said.
"It is tinlf we offer the
great middle cla118 IOJileOne
they can vote fat and not
COLUMBUS (UPI) - The against," he Ald. ''Let's win
Ohio
Farm
Bureau the presidency in 1t'lll by
111!1 ~.... ~
,
• • ,
_
Fedea!IIIIWl Tueaday belfl oft..tnc
SAUI:.T S'l'E. MAR1E,
Fading h\JPes fot survivors
11
the
nominee Of the
e•lltlonlnlt 1,11\10 rural
Mich. (UPI) - All 29 men · all but died late Tuesday
l'lllldenta Ill Marion Cciunty to Democratic partr."
aboard
the ore carrier Ed- when searchers found the
Wallace,
who
said
his
lock their doon, mArk their
mund
Fitzgerald
apparently Fitzgerald's two wooden life
slopn
would
be
''TI'Usl
in
the
valuablee and Illuminate
went
down
with
the
ship in boats empty. One had a
Ptople,''
llid
he
would
nm
in
their property In a pilot anti·
frigid
Lake
Superior,
in the gaping hole in theboltomand
''the great majority" of the
crime project.
worst
shipping
disaster
on the its two orange rubber ralls,
Farm Bureau project coor- primaries.
1be Abobama governor baa Great Lakes in 17 years, the ioDated automatically, also
dinator Ned Muaelman 1111d
been
paraly1ed from the Coast Guard unofflcially were eq~pty.
eoo volunteer watkera would
But the search went on.
walat
down
and confined to a conceded today.
be Involved in the effort to
The
729-foot
Edmund
Fit%"There's
always
a
wheel
chair
since
he
W8ll
shot
COIIlbat criJne in rural areas.
and
almoet
ldJJed
by
an
gerald
sank
in
520-loot
waters
miracle,"
Chief
Wa~rant
"Rural crime Ia increasing
at a rate of 'll per C!llt a year llsailant In 1m. He Is the by a raging storm Monday Officer Harold Robbins of the
Sault Ste. Marie station said.
and that's even faller than loth Democrat to seek the evening.
"Ills highly doubtful there
the city," lllltl MUIIIIelman.
::::::::m:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;::::::::::::&lt;::&lt;::::::::::::::::::::::::::
:
:::::::::::::::::::::::
·are
any sl&amp;'vlvors," Capt.
"We think that l&gt;y taking a
Charles
Millradt said. "The
few simple precautiiiiB, rural
water is about 50 degrees out
people can go a long way
there. That means a life
toward solvlnl the rural
AluDud of Rutlaad, Middleport ud P-I'OJ HIP expectancy of abou l 31&gt;
·crime prublems.
llelplle the bil Jmnp In Scbooll, and vi .... llllb IP!ed''W ·to take part Ia the hours."
At dusk Tuesday, 24 hours
rural crime, a year-long aiiJJIIIII foolltall pme Tbahlfvlq D11f are to oblala t11e1r
Farm Bureau IIII'Vey d. nine eqtlpweat Tbmdly (Nov. lJ) Ill 7 p.m. at Me1p HIP after the "Fitz" sank while
battling 80-mlle-an-hour
counties showed that 18 per School:
~e
(Shll'ly)
Hackett
IIIII
cbarle
of
tbe
MlddleDOrt
winds
and 25-foot waves, no
C!llt of rural reaidentl don't
leam,
GeorJe
N-lrvad
IIIII
B!Jb
Stlven
Gl
tbe
Pomeror
survivors
or bodies were
lock their h!mes at night, 61
spotted.
per cent don't lock their autos leam.
Tbe pme at l:3e p,m, Nov. %7, wiD benefit lbe Melga
Tbe expected loss of life
and 92 per cent of the farm
CoantyC•cerSoelety.
wouldmakethesinkingofthe
equipment isn't locked.
.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::»::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::~~~::::::::::::::::::::: Fitzgerald the worst Great

. e
fight Cnm

The race will be his fourth
for the presidency and third
as a Democrat. He won 10
million votes and carried four
states as an . independent
candidate In 1968, after
In
sever a!
running
Democratic primaries in
1964. He won five primaries in
1m.
Wallace •s campaign
organization never closed

•t
aid
.
1
zger
29 I0 St On F

Equipment to.be picked up

Weather

PRICE 15'

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•

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1•

.
-····

Lakes shipping disaster since
1956, when the freighter Carl
D. Bradley broke up Nov. 18
and sank in a storm, laldng 33
men to the bottom of Lake
Mic higan. The Fitzgerald
was launched that ssme year.
The weather - rain,
freezing temperatures and a
forecast of snow- forced the
grounding late Tuesday of a
C130 cargo plane circling the
disaster area about 60 miles
northwest of SaultSte. Marie.
Two ships con tlnued their
search in the area.
The , Fitzgerald's final
voyage began Sunday in
Superior, Wis., where the
ship took on 26,126 tons of
taconite ore pellets for
Detroit.
As it rounded Whitefish
Point lhe vessel ran into a
storm that some officials
later called the worst in 30
years.
Officers aboard a nearby
steamer, the Arthur M.
(COOtinued· on page 14)

Eastern rules out exams for 1 year

· t1oudy,cooler tonight, lows
in the lower 40s. t1oudy, cool
Thuraday, highs In upper 40s.
EAST MEIGS - Eastern
Probability of rain 70 per cent Local School District
today, 20 per cent tonight and students will not take final
Thursday.
examinations at the end of
this school year.
The district board of
MRS. SHUFF DIES
Mrs. Marshall A. Shuff, Jr., education Tuesday night
an . earlier
who died Nov. 11 at Medical approved
(;allege Richmond, Va., was recommendation by the
the daughter of E. C. Jordan faculty
that
final
of Dexter, and grand- examinations be disconda1J8hler of the late Dr. J. B. tinued. Last night the board
Jot:dWt, M.D. of New Bern, agreed to a trial for the
Va. Graveside services will current school year only.
be held 1bursday ai 2 p.m. at
The board appointed
Mitchell Holley as a bus
Pulaski, Va.

driver to replace Oliver
Sayre who is going into the
armed forces and named
Carolyn L. Smith to the approved substitute teacher
list.
Transportation arrangements for vocational
students to Meigs High School
were revised so that two
studenls not arriving in time
will be transported by Mrs.
Unda Pullins under contract.'
Added to the substitute bus
driver list were James
Williams and Sheila Fields.

Bus mechanic Frank Upton
was authorized to attend bus
workshops in December and
March.
The board approved a
resolution conunendlng head
football
coach
Spike
Berkhimer and his staff and
members of the football team
for W1 "excellent" year. The
Wtnual football bWtquet lo
honor the squad has been set
for Nov. 24.
The board voted to provide
a $200 travel allowance for
the elementary schools

physical education instructor
to help with expenses incurred in traveling between
schools. Bills were approved
for payment. Mrs. Dorothy
Calaway, who will be a new
board member in January,
attended the meeting. Others
present were board members
Howard Caldwell, Oris
Smith, Dorsel Larkins, t1yde
Kuhn Wid Starling Massar;
t1erk Eloise Boston, High
School Principal Chesler
Gooding, and District Supt.
John Riebel.

after the 1972 campaign, and
hss been raising money for
this year since it paid off the ·
1972 debts. The campaign
now·has more than $700,000 in
the !lank and a staff of 55 full.
time paid workers.
The previously announced
Democratic candidates are
~n . Henry M. ~ackson, DWash.; Sen. Birch- Bayh, Dlnd.; Sen. Uoyd Bentsen, DTex.; former Sen . Fred
Harris, D-Okla.; Pennsylvaljia Gov. Milton Shapp;
Rep. Morris Udall. O:Ariz.;
1972 vice presidential candidate Sargent Shrlver;

111:.a • a,......J~pwny
rw
Carter; Wtd former North
Carolina Gov. Terry San·

!Ofll.

Wallace has said he intends
to enter most of the primary
racesbutwillstayoutofNew
Hampshire ,
the
first
!rimary. Aides said they feel
the expenditures required to
n111 in New Hampshire are
not justified by the relatively
few delegates. They also said
they expect press attention in
that pfimaryraee to focus on
the Republican battle bet·
ween President Ford and
former California Gov.
Ronald Reagan .

Phones

m·

Middleport
•
d
unprove
• Construction Is under way
on a major cable addition for
growth and service improvement in the Middleport
area of the Pomeroy exchange,
General Telephone Co. of
Ohio's Kenley R. Krlnn,
service manager, said the
$25,400 addition will beef up
facilities in the urban area of
Middleport and south along
Ohio 7. More than 111,000 feel
of cable will be used in the
project.
"The· cable addition wlll
allow us to rearrange
existing facilitieS for more
efficient use ," Krinn added.
The Pomeroy exchange
served 3,627 customers in a
90.4-square-mlle area of
Meigs county.

Ohio industry has ·enough gas-•if rationed--says utility commission

'

TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY

themes of R~publlcan
political glory and American

new winter are beginning to
whip BCI'OIII the Great Plslna
and otMr areas of the
counley,". Ford said. "Like
the flowers of aprilc, the
energy promises of Cangr8118
are faded lnd gone."
He urged (9ng1'811to pallS
s Jll'l)ll'am for en~gy lndependence now-"not after
next year's national ~111118, but now."
House and Senate conlefees hsve been working for
--(Continued on page ii)

By Ualled PnN llllerllllkul

'

setoftD FLOOR

PLAYING NmLY

the Appalachian coal fields,
Ford or~ted his twin

ews. .. •in Brief~

Big selection·of new
fall coats in several
.popular len-h$ for
Juniors·. Misses ~
HaH Sizes·• PreTeen
and Girls 4 to ·t4.

....

pll!lmi~I'WI'lw.&gt;.&lt;!
•.~"!:*~:!~&amp;8:WH.»8!8!:*.».8~.::::::::::::~. 00~

f

ats

'

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ElBERFELDS IN POMEROY

IN WESTERVILLE
Mrs. Dorothy Johnston,
Pomeroy, wu in Westerville
Saturday to • 'a Itend the
funeral services of her sisterIn-law, Mrs. .Allee Sands.
Mrs. Sands was a sister of the
late Frank H. Johnston of
Pomeroy.

'

Americans

West Vrrginia GOP ·'·coffers fattened. up
by President's ~rief visit on Tuesday

died Monday

WOMEN'a AND GIRLS COAlS

TUES.-THURS . .
8:30·1: 00

fa~ing

Hobert Durh81D

HOSPITAL NEWS

· CLUB ACCOUNT?

. 3.00

SAULT STE . MARl~.
Mlch . \UP)) - The 729-fool
ore boat Edmund FiiT.gerald
apparently sank with all 30 to
35 hands aboard during a
powerful storm ·that kicked
25-foot waves on I,.ake
SuperiQr Monday night, the
Coast Guard said today.
Petty Officer Bob Wiard at
the Coast Guard's Sau't Ste.
Marie station said there
apparently were no survivors.
Wiard said that the steam
ship Arthur M. Ander90n,
which helped in the intensive
search lor the missing Fitzgerald, found debr.ls of
lifeboats, broken pieces from
the Fitzgerald, floatinl!

Veterans Memorial

~

ACHRISTMAS

INVEST
. 50
1.00
2.00

30-35 lost in sinking of ore ship

-·-

Ford ,'warns folly

10 - The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pumeroy,O., Tuesday, Nov. II, 1975

I .

'

order for two monthl, If need
tJPI !Ita... _
......
......
rtAI'el'lf
be, to every indultrY in Ohio
COLUMBUS (UPI) -The fareed to convert to alternate
Public UUilti• Oommlllkin ftaela.
of lJIIo repartee~ Tueada)' a
'fllltpq olf the brilhllned
new mlnl~iy of 111tura1 enerar oullook, the PUOO
111 made avallllble to laid mn 111at1 natural 1•
. Oolumbll 011 cl Oldo 1111 would be avalllble If
linn the utll1tJ IIIOfl IbM Nov1111ber'e mUd lllfll
IIDIIIh fuel to . . ONo contlna11 and re1ldenUal
litdUitriee IIIII Winter, cutomera l"'acUce fuel
pmldetl 1 PUC0 ralillillnl CIIIIBftllon.
dlrectl¥1 II followed.
'Ole CGIIIIIIIIIIlon llid at
Moreover, the lllree I brieiiJtl for t•WWIMI that
C!Q!JMIII""Mt IIIIICIUIICtd, Oollmbla Gu .-lwei word
till MW anticipated IUJIPly Monda)' that It could draw on
wW allow the PUOO to IJ'IIII an addiUonal 10 billion cubic
lltl'latdlllary relief froalill
~
~

bearing w8ll held, tile short·
fall WBI projected at 67.1
biUJon cubic feet. As of Nov.
1, thla was reduced to 60.7
ftet.
cubic
feet becauee of ad· At the ll!lle Ume, aditional
gu acquisitions by
plaiDed Cornmllllloner David
C. Sweet, the PUCO's Colwnbta;
Mitnday, the cornmiNloner
ratlonq order of Nov. I for
Qllo litdUIIriel, coupled with said, the utility reported
prior cutbaclta, will save an acquliltlon of another 10
anticipated 57.1 bUJioo cubic billion cubic het from spot
het - more than etiOUih to purchase• and additional
allocationa Ill IU from the
oftllt the llhortlall.
Sweet :aid Ohicl lndllllrlal Southwest, bringing the
1illrl need 8 billton cubic llbortfaU down to 10.7 billion
feet lor the winter. When cubic feet.
Sweet 111kl an additional II
Columbia 'a curtailment
to 12 bUiion cubic feet could

feet of natural gas this
winter, reduc;ing Ita shortage
from 80.7 to ~. 7 biJJion cubic

be 111ved through residential
conservation of gas, and
continued warm weather
through the rest cl the month
could save up to 48 billlon
cubic feet more.
1be commissioners Mid
they have received 17 appllcatlonll fat extraordinary
relief from their rall9nlng
qrder through IJecernber. and
have
approved eight
reqtlella. The other nine were
expected to be approved later
Tuesday.
Sweet said the 6.4 billion
cubic feet excess projected

because of Columbia's new natural gas for use as boiler deciding when they want to
acquisitions would more than fuel and by Industries use their gas allotment
cover the 5.6 billton cubic feet ,converUng to oilier fuels. during the winter.
Mrs. Bloomfield explained
required to grlllted limited Extended relief would help
the
commission's con·
such
industries
which
can
extraordinary relief to aU 120
servation
pricing plan
lnduatrles In Ohio converUng convert but need Ume.
designed
to
encourage gas
Sweet said the curtailment
to alternate fuel., If they
conservation
by residential ·
aslled for It, He said only 75 to is not a cutoff of gas to incustomers.
100 are expected to seek the dustries, but a requirement to
She ssid that under the
ratioo supplies throUgh the
relief.
plan,
commercial and inwinter.
He
said
there
Is
no
The rest of the projected
dustrial
users will pay the
excw wiD be used to extend need for any Industry In Ohio
higher
residential
rates for
relief lllartlq ill Jllltlll')' to to llhut down this month.
any
gas
that
Is
saved
in Ohio
Commissioner Sally W.
lndustrl• forCitl to convert
to alternate fuels, Sweet said, Bloomfield said the PUCO households - so residents
The PUCO'e •rder still modified Columbia's original will not have to pay for their
calls for total CU\ : ·ilment of curtailment proposal to allow conservation efforts through
industries more fiflhlllty In Increased gS: rates later ff'·

.,
'

�:

2- n.e DallySentlnei,Middleport-POOJero:v, 0.". Wednesday, Nov.12, 1975

•second look
'

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...

3- The Dally Sentinel, Midcileport,Pomeroy, 0., W~esday, Nov. 12, 1975

Sen.
Setrest
retiring
r::::.::::::,,-~
will

OSU ·kiCker wants 'one pass'
I

·.,

.

•

•

·•·

.

' .

By LEE LEONARD
to run again was "the most With former Gov, john J, · i rulo,By GENE CADDES
·•
!
yards, hill season's average ill barber shop some time soon,
•
UPI
Statebiii!Se
lleportet
difficult
and
the
saddest
dec!.
Gllllgan,
•
fellow
Democrat,
• ~'JJ:.l UPI SParta Writer
47..4 for 25 punts. But., thill Is
HURON, Ohio (UPI) - The nation's bicentennial !iii
COLUMBUS (UP!)- State slon I have ever had to and at tlmes during his llate ~ ,cm·,,: COLUMBUS .(UPI) _ If
not wanting a repeat of 1973.
:;:: celebration should brlnf! a record number of tourists to ;:;:
~
not,
enough
to
be·lillted.
·
"When I got : home,"
ftobert T. Secrest, D- . make."
Senate career · could be
i~!i Ohio, acCordlnl! to Development Director James Duerk, '!!! Sen.
''·
.
:
;,
C
oach
Woody
Hayes
has
his
"I
reaUy
don't
care,"
he
Skladany
remembers, "my
:;:; because of the llllckeye State's role In the founding of the ::: Cambridge, , whose. 47-year Secrestcameoutoftllecoal eounted on to support
oq'l way, and . he probably wqi, said. "I don't care if we don't dad told me, .'you need a
political career bas out' fields near Senecaville, Ohio, Republicans.
MISSION, Kan. (UPI) - yards a game rushing, while stayed ahead In scoring ofBy MILTON RICHMAN
!~!! United States.
!:j: . stripped
. .there ill one ambition Tom have to punt the rest of the · . hairetlt. .You looked like an
1
such Ohio legends •s to become ·a high school Durinl! his lifetime, be
Notre
Dame
held
wishbone·
the
Engineers
are
ruMing
at
UPI Sporta Editor
;:;: "Ohio's ~bwllant hlitorlcal, recreational. and scenic :;~
•''" ~" Skladany · might as well season. I'd just like to
idiot ~n television with your
fense with a 36.2 average and
WiJIIam
McKinley,
ftobert
A.
principal
at
22,
a
state
·
b
een
a
superlntende!lt
·
oriented
Geor;..a
Te.
c
h
to
143
a
350
4
ell
!.
lu.forget.
·
'
·
mam
'
'·in
m
·Y
average."
i~!i attractloM ~ bring many travelers to the Buckeye !iii
. . p.
Texa&amp; A&amp;M remained N9. l in
1:!' • S"l d
·
·
"'
hair hanging ·down below yar~ running"'last ~eek and
NEW YORK (UP!) - The third time is supposed to he a
All the otber team leaders total defense, yielding only
:;:;
State,"
said
Duerk
at
the
loth
Annual Governor's Con- :;~ Taft and John W. Bricker In representative at 26 and a schools, worked in
~
·
•
"
.•
a
any,
Ohio
State's
•
The
B11ckeyes
do
lead
the
1m
·
de.egregatton.
terms
of
longevity,
today
congressman
at
28.
Had
he
Ubrary
of
Congress
·
charm, but whether tbat's only a fable or not, thiB year's C)i
W.\sJIINGroN (UP!) . ·' '': ' premier · punter · and
11 · · t
In In your he et.'
.Michigan rushed past the remained ·unchanged, ac- 173.7 yards a game.
provide equal educational !:!: ference Tourlsrl at Sawmill Creek lodge.here. "And :;::
"If bullng baa become a opportunity'' · for either ;~;: once they00see what we have to offer, we thlrik they will i;j; announced he Will not seek re- stayed in CClllgress, only Rep. serVed as state director
·:. !~!:placekicker, would like to na .on "m :ne punt g ( "I had a crew· cut until I Yellow Jackets to tile No. I cording to figures released
S~n. Edward Brooke, R·
Texas, · scoring 37 points Young Award meant som~thing special to Tom Seaver, someeluding i'unbacks ), and as was a junior in high school spot on the national statistics. today by the NCAA Statistics
Wright Patman, DTexas, corrunerce.
'
Mall., 111131 a COIIIIitutlon•l problem, it Ia nOt because of . blacks or whites.
i:i: come back again and again.
.
~~:! election In 1976.
against , Baylor, . put some thing extra Special, you could say.
catCh "one· pass" before. he
/ •., rmteaves.
· Skladany says, "that's the because my dad didn't like
'llle 71-yeai' old Secrest, would have more seniority.
"lneverhadajobldid
Eyer since he first became interested in baseball, roughly 20
1
Michigan
,
with
283
·
.
yards
Serillce.
amendment to abolish. boling any inherent defect In the fo~~~~wyeRigh
:
. rsts
'~! "TraVI!lers In Ohio durin~ the bicentennial year can see f whO served In Congress for 20 But be resigned from CIBI- Hlte," said Se~, v:~i
distance between itself and years ago, young, wide~yed Tom Seaver slavishly followed
·
·
,
most Important thing.''
long hair ;" he laughs . rushing In its ~ victory
San.Diego
State
Ia
tops
in
u a technique for ~evlng Urdted States Conllltutlon. It
:::: historic river cities, fort cities and canal ~ that :::;
Ohio State in the scoring
J IM• N But, the 21J.year-ol(i junior
·Although Tom Klaban, the "Finally, I just told him I
IICI)ool dellegregatlon is a Ia not because of any tyraMy Conatltution should never be ;:;: played prominent roles ln. the development of America," ;::; yeai's and on the Federal gres8 three times-believed that "If I were y~, l1
over Purdue, overtook p~ssing offense with 297 race. The l.cqghorns now one pitcher, Sandy Koufax. The Dodger left-bander was his
~'"""from
.Bethel
.Park,
Pa.,
has
utber .half vnf Ohio State's wou1d Jik
.
· e to let It grow."
idol, his model, his everything. If Tom Seaver ever was going
poor sulillitute for leader· practiced by the federal amended "In the heat of :.: :.· said Duerk.
: .·: .· Trade Collliiiission for seven to be a record-once to join do It all over apln." ,
~~-..!l
already
suffered
one
broken
Czechoslovakian
kickingd\!0,
The
hair
Is not the only Georgia Tech, a 24-3 loser to yards a game, Califorhla is have 326 points, 11 more than to become a major league pitcher, Sandy Koufax would be the
COUI'tl.
It
Ia
because
the
protest."
years
under
the
late
the
Navy
durb\i!
World
War
WllenhisSenate·tenn
ship.
Notre Dame. T)le Wolverines No. I in total offense with the runnerup Buckeyes.
';i; Duerk said the state's travel and tourism bureau ill ::::
" ·~·~=I~. In the MIChigan game · does the field goal and .c09- , change in Skladany since he · now
one he '&lt;! like lopitchaswell as or pattern himself after.
Loulle Day lllcks, B911on political leaders of this
have an average of 355.9 451 .6 yards an ooling, Texas
'!'he lawyer group alao said !:!: developing a major promotional effort to establlsh Ohio as ;i;j · President Dwight · D. II, onee to join the FTC and the venerable senat«
• ..., two years ago when he was version attempts Skladany came to Ohio State. His
country
have
failed
to
lead,''
Never was it lost on Tom Seaver that Sandy Koufax wss the
city C~~W~Cil member, says It
· distance,
'
the amendments would go '.i:! an Ideal plllce to vac.atim.
·
i!'i Eisenhower, said he 'will the third Ume to allow the to setUe do'W!I In Cmnbri!Ut•l ·•·~~··~upped on ,a k'tckoff· , an~ wjth his greater
has' personality· has also unBrooke lliid.
only pitcher ever to win tile C)i Young Award three times. He
"far beyond the mere
nd ·
el Will 1a .. retire when his Senate term man who finally defeated him with his Wife of ·t$ years, :·,;:.
will save the cities.
·
.. ,Hayes doesn t want another. been called on occasionally dergone ·a revamping.
Hlckl lliid Boston, bu&amp;lng ellmlnation of busing. If . ;~:! "The higher cost of gasoline a all' trav . p Y a :~:! expires in January, 1977.
could tell you that by heart, autoinatlcally' the same way be
In 1966, Rep. John M. ~- VIrginia. But he will remsln ·' '"""" "H (Sklada ) ha ai "
. 'llle U.S. Collllllilllon on
;:;:
significant
role
In
changlnf!
the
vaca.
t
i!Bl
plans
of people In ;:;:
. . e
ny s ways for an extra long effort.
. ·~I was a scared freshman
could recite ali the circumstances surrounding his first date
"It
ill
time
for
someone
brook,
0-Johnstown,
to
take
active
at
the
local
level
to
ClvU Rights says the boling threatena to, strip Boston of adopted, the proposed ;:;: Ohio, sii!'I'OWldlrig siates and Canada," said Duerk.
;:;:
' .'~~tanted to play defensive
On one of .those occasions tben," he said. "I worried ,too
Its
middle
class
With
a
flight
with a girl. Both as an aljolescent and an adult, Tom Seaver
younger
to
take
hold
of
the
over.
make
sure
"an
old
politician
Issue may luing up the
amendments would remove
"Peopie are planning shorter vacation trips resulting In iii!
,,u~, ck or spll\ end," says last Saturday, Skladany much about playing. 1 didn't
to
the
suburbs
which
"porperpetually
carried around one picture In hill mind which for
plow,"
said
tile
craggy-faced,
~lte
the
fact
he
was
doesn't
just
fade
away."
prOgress of the civil rights
all means of effectively :;:: more travelers In Ohio," said Duerk. "Increased travel in :j:'
. , ·I;fayes, "But, as long as I'm responded with ,a Big Ten know where I stood and I
tends
econCIIIic
disaster
for
him
embodied
the stafi\lard of excellence. It always was a
"I intend to prove
1
mowement and ought to be
~=~!ng dual school ::::OhiO Will belp Ohio's job picture."
:;:; tobacco-chewing Secrest who digging coal by the time be
• .~;.iiere, he isn't' going to play
record' 59-yarder on the final didn'l'know anybody."
portrait
of
Sandy
Koufax.
tile
city
of
Boston."
eulnined. The U.s. Supreme
. one."
· p1ay o·1 th.e hall .
:~:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::;:;:;::::~::::::::::::::::~:::::::::~:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::;:::::;:;:;:;:::::~~ boasted thattbe legislation be was 14, Secrest still managed old . politician never •ors·•111 'q;~nMther
"
.,.
,
Skladany
has
other
talents
Sbe
said
only
the
poor
will
Some Ume ago, Koufax was asked what he missed most
sponsored· "brought rural to graduate from Musklngum the taste of Mail
Court took that Une alae)
~ Since. Skladany h~ndles tile
Skladsny, the only player besides his kicking, some of
be snared In bualng schemes ,
about the gam~. He said the camaraderie of his fellow plners,
Ohio out of the mud."
College, teaching school feel of a friendly hat11:1ahake,'' ~ ·.$ ~ckoff
Tuesday.
chores, he does get ever recruited by Hayes as a . tbem a little unus113i.
starting rotation, he would
"The spirit 1s more than during his senior year. He Secrest said.
naturally, but he missed the day-to-day competitiveneils fllOSt .
'llle CivU Rights Com· because those With money
mto some action .and Is kicker, had offers ,from SOllie
He plays the accordlan
.•
probably
be
sent
back
lo
willlpg
but
conunon
sense
later
obtained
a
master's
wtU
escape
"forced
busing,
That's the part of baseball Seaver loves, the competitive
Don Eichinger, senior co-sponsored by Radio
mlsaion announced plana for
usually one of the first dO\VII ·50 colleg~s, inclUding good enough to lie asked on
protected
by
an
lnvlvible
wall
Indlanspolls.
tells
me
that
the
body
Will
not
degree
and
worked
for
hill
aspect
ofit. He wants to be the best at hiB craft, the best ever, if
a 10 monU. study of the
field. In fact, he ill presently Michigan Notre Dame Penn · occaslpn to entertain his running back and placekicker Station WJEH and the
Eastwick
responded
very
last
forever."
law
·degree
at
American
of
affluence
througll
which
that's
at
all possible, and that's why winning the Cy Young
bullng elq)erie~e. The U.S.
sporting a large scrape on State and' North Carolina. · teanunates. He · does card for the Eastern Eagles, and Sund;~y Times-Sentinel.
well
and
finished
as
the
best
Secrest,
who
has
served
In
University
wbUe
serving
In
Award
was
that important for him.
only
they
can
pass."
,,
&amp;lpreme Court decided to
one arm from last Saturday's
"Woody said he'd give me a tricks. He ~n skillfully catch .Bruce Runyon, 230 pound Kyger (,'reek, the 1975 con·I:IUI narvara University
tighty
relief
pitcher
in
the
the
Senate
tor
the
past
seven
Congress.
"When did winning it three times become one of your
linebacker for the North ference champ, dominated
take a new look at the implct
~~~Z.~f1 ' ·-;;Wools game. , .
· shot as a freshman,'' said the a football with one hand Gai)ia Pirates were named as the all-league dream team
National League.
years, noted he would be 71 at
Secrest's legishition has
goals?" someone asked the Mets' 3().year-old rlghtilander
of achool ~mgregation or- profeuor Tliomaa F, Pet,
" Although Skladany had the bushyilaired Skladany, "and ("anybody can catch it with
Bill Gray. WJEH Sports · the end of another four-year brought countless road and
before the result was aMounced to&lt;!ay by Jack Lang,
den. At · Senate he81inga tigrew warned that the
;
lop punting average m the. I ·knew their . punter was two hands"). And he can lhe top players in the South- selected at North Gallia High
amendments
would
restore
·Direc.tor,
was
master
of
term.
park
Improvements,
elecand
an
exceUent
2.60
ERA.
secretary
of the Baseball Writers' Association of America,
Brooke deplored ''lOcating
By D~le ftotbgeb ·
' r.. : nation last year, .45.6, he graduating."
throw a baseball over 100 ern Valley Athletic Con- School.
"racially
segregated
Eastwlck
won
the
third
game
ceremonies.
Paul
E.
Wagner,
"I
am
certain
1
could
noj
do
tricity,
pubUc
works
projects
whose'
members
did the voting.
anti.IJullnl! aentiment" With
for 1975 Tuesday
GALUPOLIS - C.1nclnnati
Five Bobcats were named
' .. J~~didn't kick enough tin)es to
Skladsny's hair, which Is yards stl!"dlnf! nat footed . fe.rence
ed~atlon which did not In the
of
the
championship
series
President
of
WJEH,
the
work
at
the
same
pace
I
and
post
offices
to
his
rural
''Not
originally,"
Seaver answered. "I don't think It ivas one
nigh
t.
·
propo1als to amend the
to the squad along with four
Reds fans · from the and two games of the World welcomed everyone.
,qualify for the title, and he considerably longer than
Admittedly', these are skills
1
past
110r
cannot
In
the
future
have
always
followed,''
he
district.
He
has
endeared
of
my
goals
until
after
I won the .second Ume. Iiut my goals
Qlnllltutlon to bar bualnf! for
Eichinge~ is the league's Pirates, four Eastern Eagles,
tri - county ' area saw Series.
Other guests inlroduced said. "I doubt If 1 could drive himself to veterans' groups, t.:~~~l\t~t}~~~~~~~~~J'll I ;•, ;1~'·!::ds himself In the same boat when he came here, is almost not necessary to make it in · Most Valuable Back while three Southwestern
continue to expand, and after wbming the Award the second
why the Reds' bullpen is
1 1 • v· s year.
. a story lil Itself.
today's world, but his kicking
A native of New Jersey, he were Reds scouts Gene 25,000 miles a year to Widows, farmers, the elderly IE
Ume, naturally, I thought about winning it the third. "
Runyon
was
honored
as
the
1
In fine shape "liere'l'Ueiday receDed the famous home run Bennett of Wheelersburg and Columbus and all over my and tile hal!(llcapped.
~~~~~~~·:~~~Zil!!c!J':ii'i!ijil •I ' ' ~o Following the Illinois
With the nationally abilltleashould provide him a Most Valuable Lineman. Highlanders, three Southern
In connection with Koufax?
Tornados, two Hannan Trace
s1
i : i'; , game, in which he punted televised Michigan game less bright future, possibly as a
night . as rookies Will served up to Bernie Carbo Jim Vennarl of Rutland, and dilltrict as 1have done for the
"I have never atraddled an
"He played a big pat;(," conceded Seaver. "I've always
were elected ·by a vote Wildcats and one Symmea
I·0 " " f~ur times for a 56.6 average, than two weeks away, he says No.I choice in next year's pro They
McEnaney and Rawly East- which tied the sixth game of Mel C.1ark, Phillie scout, of past seven years."
Issue," says Secrest, "I made
admired
him very much, not only as a pitcher but as a person,
of the league coaches.
Valley Viking.
)., .. , .~Iudlng kicks of 62 and 68 be ,.will be heading for ~ draft.
wick spoke like veterans with the World Series at Bost~n. West Columbia.
The angular senator prides up my mind and no one ever
and
I
still
do. I can remember watching him pitch in Dodger
Eichinger had 676 yards
Repeaters Jrom last year's
I . , tPM
poise and confidence,
Rev.
Wilson
Wahl,
pastor
of
himself
on
making
at
least
had
to
guess
where
I
stood.
"I
didn't
want
lo
give
Stadium.
To
me, there wasn't any other pitcher like him. He
rushing in 101 tries, a 6.7 ave. SVA&lt;.: Dream Team were
WASHINGroN (UPI)
are notfree dollars. when the qualities in a winner.
the
First
Baptist
C.'hurch,
300
speeches
a
year
in
his
'!'he
welfare
of
the
people
and Henry Aaron always were my personal favorites."
Carbo a home run but when I
He scored five touchdowns, Eichinger, Chris Preston
Rep. John Alhbrook, R.Ohio, budget is seriously out of
The pitchers were the saw the ball clel\1' the wall my gave the invocation. An dilltrict to farm groups, high should ne\ler be made a
,
'
Another reason winning the C)i Young Award thill lime
six extra points •. kicked three Kyger &lt;.:reek; Kip Le'l\'is,
said Tuesday deficit spending balance the money has to be guests of the Sixth Annual
autograph
session
followed
at
school
commencement
political
football.
Issues
heart
sank.
However,
Joe
meant
so much was that It would conatltute proof positive
,
pomts and one !1eld goal. He Southwestern; Jack Walker,
and "politically inspired obtained somewhere.
Eichinger
(,1nplnnati Reds Appreciation MOrgan came over lo me and the studios of WJEH on a\ldiences and the veterans should be settled and laws
Seaver
had come all the way back from the near diaaster of
.
.
.
was also the team's punter Southwestern; Fred Logan,
PI'Oirlllll" has jwnped the ' Ashbrook said federal Bailquet sponsored · by the
'
..•
,:
•·
.
COLUMBUS
Ohio
J.J.I)
halls
from
Defiance
Portsmouth
Rd.
groups
he
has
chalnpioned
In
passed
on
merit
alone.
~
~~
,
,
rur
.
1974.
That
wasn't simply an off~year In the sense of hll disap.
State saiety Mike Leckhder. with 835 yards in 23 kicks for North Gallia and Randy
1
national dellt SO per cent· in government borrowing can sports department of Radio said, 'Forget It, we'll
..
r..
~arterback
Sherman
Smith
Hausfeld
got
the
nod
for
his
Previous
Red
guests
were
Congress
and
the
legilllature.
PoUtia~
should
be
reserved
pointing
11-11
record, but it also was a year which made him
win the next inning .•
The other offensive a 36 yard average.
ftveyearaind would continue · drive up interest rates, Station WJEH.
Dudding, Southern. Head
~
:'
.
V.
,
of
Miami,
a
unanimous
performance
In
Toledo's
24-22
wonder
whether
he might be on the way down for good.
Lee
May
and
Jimmy
Stewart
Ironically,
his
retirement
for
campaigJII
and
elections.
I looked at Pete Rose
nominees were Ball State
Runyon was moved to the coaches voting were Spike
to add to the mounting debt making it more difficult for
McEnaney, a southpaw at third base anlj Pete in 1970; Pete Rose, 1971; Joe announcenient came the day Rubber stamps belong in
:
·';
J)elecllon,
and
free
·
safety
victory
over
Nqrthern
There was his contract for 1975 to consider, and Seaver,
quarterback Art Yaroch, BG line by Coach John Blake of Berkhimer, Eastern; Bill
•
unless there i,s II balance In others to get needed funds. r'elief specialist from
·
,'
,
,,',':llave
Hausfeld
of
Toledo
have
IWnols.
making
fl70,000, reaUsed he had not had a good year,
Morgan,
1972;
Dave
Roberts
after
Veterans'
Day,
when
he
fourth
class
post
offices,
oot
tailback
Da~e
Preston,
North
Gallia
after
being
a
spending and revenue.
"There has to be a Springfield, Ohio, finished the
Jewell, Southern ; Jim
,
:~.;;.lileen
pic~ed
the
MidHausfeld
was
credited
with
"You
and
I have to negotiate," M. Donald Grant of the Mets
"He
plays
with
so
,
and
Don
Gullett,
1973;
Bob
.
made
hiB
usual
speaking
In
politics."
"
Central
Michtgan
fullhack
starling
fullback
for
two
"The advocates of loose balancing between what Is 1975 campaign with · a 5-2
Sprague, Kyger C.'reek; John
lliid
to
him.
~erican
Conference
play21
participations,
11
solos
and
much
zeal
you
just
Howsam
and
Jack,
circuli.
He
said
his
choice
not
ln~eed,
Secrest
Jouste4
Mike
Gray,
Eastern years. Defensively, the big
spending always 'forget to spent and what is brought recbl'd and a superb 2.42
ers of the week.
10 assillts, had a pass lh· Michigan tackle Steve senior had a great year Blake, North GaUia; Bob
"Yeah," said Seaver. "How arewegonna handle it?"
mention that their prOj!rlllll In," he aald. "This country ERA. A product of the Reds' feel he's aaying, what a great Billingham in 1974.:_
Ashley, Southwestern; Dave
Drawings
for
the
annual
·
it
•to
·
Ra~:u;.«,o,;o,;,.w.
·
..
...
m
ow~
~
e
~:-i~·=·~
~
{'
Smith,
a
8-4,
2l7'fl0und
terception
and
a
touchdown
"If you take the full cut, I'll ~to It you get It all back if you
Arndts , Kent quarterbac.k averaging 20 tackles and Owens, Hannan Trace and
.game illsapdhow mce "'
;;eec::s.... . .............:o.&amp;i&amp;w.dddddaon cna .. J.&amp;&amp;ve: •~:»sa&amp;~
do cost," said Ashbrook In hla does not need a larger debt. It
Southern
Valley
Athletic
farm system, McEnaney
·
have
a good year," said Grant.
·
~enior
from
Youngstown
save
on
a
screen
pass
atGreg Kobal, Northern llhn01s assists per game.
weekly news letter. "Dollars does need common sense reviewed his baseball playing
Greg Bailie, Symmes Valley. Conference basketball
North
High
School,
scored
tempt.
''Okay,
I'll do it," agreed Seaver.
.
fulll)ack Ed Johnson, OU
They will receive trophies
from the federal government fiscal planlllng.
beln
tone, Eastwick
'
preview·
were
held
Tuesday
.
days from the Pee Wee told
An
Aniei'ican
Is
a
man
who:
four touchdowns and ran for
Kampe, a 5-10, 175-pound wide receiver Mike Green,
His salary was cut to $150,000, but after he won his 17th game
the adlence how his
.
l.eaguea to the majors. ·
1975ALWVAC FOOfBALL ·rEAM
night at North Gallia.
Yells for the government to balance the budget, then takes d;lJ75 yards in the Redskins' sophompre, blocked a field Toledo tight end Rick
In mid-August, Seaver got back the $20,000.lj'Ow It's time for a .
career bad gone from the ·
:~
McEnaney's twin brother,
YR. H·r. Wf,
Symmes·Valley will tangle new cc)ntract, and you can bet he'll be asking for more than
the last dime he lias to make the down payment on a car,''
title-clinching -14-21 victory attempt, intercepted a !laSS ,Wasserman' and Western PLAYER, SCHOOL
C.1au A league at Tampa to
By
MClareillernce
..,
Mike, also present, were Cincinnati.
TimLucas,KygerCreek
Sr.
5-7
146
with
Southern In the opening $170,000. That was another reason he wanted that third C)i
Whlpt1
the
enemy
nations
and
then
gives
'em
the
shirt
off
~
•·
MIJver
Western
•Michigan
on
the
goal
line
at\d
had
)3
Michigan
tailback
Jim
"One thing
.
~
always on the same ball clubll' ~ baa taught me Ia to
.Chris Preston, Kyger Creek
'''Sr. ~10 160 Clll)~t Jl ~:30 p.m. at ·Lyne Young Award, :,
,
~. •• •
his back.
·'
Saturday.
participstions In BG's 19-17 Wenson.
un ttl Will signed with the accept • the bad things.
Rick Smith, i{yge~Creek
Sr. iHJ 140 Center on !he campus I'll' Rio
Yells for speed laws that wlll·stop fast driving and then
~·11 t; Smith scOred twice from victory over Olilo University.
The final reason he wanted II, and by far the most Important,
Reds In 1970.
Tim Moles, Kyger Creek
Sr. iHJ 132 Grande College Nov. 21.
The American highway earmarking gas tax revenues won't buy a car If it can't make lOOmlles an hour.
the one yard line and alao had
Other defensive nominees
was because it offers Incontrovertible proof of hiB consilltency.
'!'here's always a reaction to
McEnaney,
said,
"This
In
1948,
a
war
crimes
!
.•
~
,,TD
runs
of
10
and
28
yards,
thisweekwereOUiinebacker
DarreliJones,,KygerCreek
Soph.
5-7
220
At
7:30
p.m.,
Eastern
system
is
one
of
the
great
for
highway
purposes.
Gripes
about
the
high
prices
of
thlnf!s
he
has
to
buy,
but
Or,
if you're IQOklng for another word, his greatness as a pit'
!l'lllident refused to rule out year was one of my finest something bad. In the long achievements of modern 'lbe Administration says its gripes more about the
By CLAY F. RlaL\RDS
tribunal
in-Japan
sentenced
DonSpencer,NorthGallla
Sr.
6-3
.J95
meets
Hannan
Trace;
North
prices of things he hasto sell.
while COOJpletlng two of five Greg Lockett , . Northern
cher. In the end, that will mean more to Seaver than any
run, when something bad
'
AUSTIN, Ta. (UP!:) - IIICh a race.
years and one of the best happens, something good will inan. It has made Americans plan would raise about $3.7
Sr. 6-2 231 Gallia and Southwestern money be can possibly earn. It quite likely Will mean he'll be
Knows the lineup of every bllsebsll team In the Am~can ' ·::!':passes.
Illinois tackle Roman former Premier To jo and six Bruce Runyon,NorthGallla
"As a pillltlclan I've years for the Cincinnati
Vice Prelldent Neilan A.
Jr. 6-0 160 meet at 8:30p.m. and VInton voted Into BasebaU's HaHofFame at Cooperstown, N.Y., after
the most mobile people in lilllon a year In federal hlgh- andNationaiLeaguesanddoesn't know hall the wordS In ''The -·•1'" ' Hausfeld,· a 6-1, 11Z'fl0und Szumnarakl, Miami end BW World War II colleagues, to MarkTheiss,NorthGallia
follow."
Rockefeller haa warned leariled that the lesa you lbnlt Reds." He prailled Manager
die
by
hanging.
Fred
Legan,
North
Gallia
Jr. 6-2 162 County will play Kyger Creek he's finished pitching.
world
history,
and
given
way
funds
by
1960,
all
of
Star
Spangled
Banner."
·
sophomore
from
St.
Marys,
Palmer,
Kent
siate
ta,kle
'!'he 24-year old bachelor
RepllbliCIIII they mut follow your opt10111, the better off Sparky Anderson, :John
In'
i970,
an
estimated
Don
Eichinger,
Eastern
Sr.
IHJ" 160 at 9:30p.m. Officials wiU be
them
a
freedom
of
movement
which
will
be
used
for
Will
get
mad
at
his
wife
for
not
running
their
home
with
•
:
lw
6hlo,
won
out
over
another
Richard
Christie,
Eastern
then discussed the great
1 moderate, not con- you are,'' Rockefeller said. Bench and Pete Rose for their
200,000
persons
were.
killed
unknown
by
any
other
nation.
completing
the
Interstate
the
effldency
Of
a
hotel,
and
tben
gets
mad
at
the
hotel
for
not
Dave
Hannum,
Eastern
Sr.
5-10 2!Xi John Milhoan, Ron Ellis,
.
·
·•
•'liorthweatem
Ohio
high
Michigan
linebacker
Ed
_.,.tlw, coUI'IIilf they want "So when I was asked If I greatness along with the rest World Series: "Will and I
when
a
.
c
yclone
hit
East
'
Largely
respoosible
for
this
Highway
System.
But
conoperating
Uke
a
.home.
,
Dave
MWs,Easleril
Jr.
5-10 165 · MeJvin Carter and Larry Lee.
school product, Bowling Ruzga, Central Michigan
Canadian
to retain control ol the White would rule myaelf out, I said of the World Champion Reds. roomed together In Boston success In transportation ill a slderlng lnOation, it will talre
c k e v Association
Pakl,stan.
Wlii spent\ a half-day looking for VItamin pills to make him · r .Jr! .Green's Greg Kampe, who safety Ed Rykul*l
Joe Kuhn, Eastern
Soph. iHJ 140
Proceeds will go to the wotld H oStandings
and Ball
W· I. I. pis
and
we
just
could
not
believe
.
H011111 nelrt year.
no." .
17 5 0 2•
"They're a great bunch of what was happening. It was unique funding mechanism- an Investment of .t5.6 biWon Uve longer and then drive 90 miles an hour on slick pavement J ...sx:
Kip Lewis, Southwestern
Jr. 6-0' 177 league for use in purchasing By United Pre'ss International Quebec
Winni pi!IJ
Durin&amp; a televlaion in· guys," the southpaw stated.
9 • 0 18
Without mentioDinl conEast
·
;:
Jack Walker ,Southwestern
Sr. 6-1 204 trophies and awards.
7 8 2 16
by-far the most unbelievable the Highway Trust Fund. Its every year between now and to make up for lbe time he lost.
w. 1. t. pts Edmonton
servatives
by name, terv1ew Rockefeller did not
McEnaney aald the Reds thing that has happened to revenues are derived from 1985 to complete the In7 6 I 15
Will fall out with his wife over her poor cooldng and tl!lll go
RlckCrouse,Southwestern
Sr. 1&gt;-10 151
Cincinnati
8 • 0 16 Calgary
2 9 I 5
Rockefeller lashed out mention the p!Widentlal bid turned their season around in
New England
Spaeth
named
6 6 1 13 Toronto
user
taxes
on
gasoline
for
teratate
System
and
upgrade
·
on
a
fishing
trip
when
he
swallows
half-fried
potatoes,~!
RandyDudding,Soutbern
Sr.
6-0
215
Tuesday 's Re,uns
Cleveland
5 5 I 11
Tueeday at that "minority of by fonner California Gov. May when veteran team us."
3 Winnipeg 2
vehicles ll4ed on highways, Its substandard segments. fish, and gritty creek water coffee mide In a l'lllty jllon
Dan Brown, Southern
Sr. 6-3 170
lndllmapol ls
' s 0 8 Cleveland
Quebec 8 Minnesota 6
a minority" he lllid waa Ronald Reacan, but he captain Pete Rose accepted a On a question regarding a excise taxes on new trucks, ''l111s financial shortfall of bucket , and thinks it all very good. •
top
OVC
player
West
- ·
SteveBoso,Southern
Sr. 5-10 165
w. I. t. pts Houston s Toronto 4
l'eiJlCIIIIIble for hll declalon to cautioned aplnllt a swing to move from leftfield to third pep talk given to Eastwlck In buses, ·and trallers, and on about $2 billion a year means
6 Edmonton 3
Will work hard on a rarm so he can move Into town 'illere
Jim Waugh, Hannan Trace
Jr. iHJ 160 lEXINGTON, Ky. (UPI) Houston
early
season
by
Reds
pitching
8 ' 0 16 Calgary
Wednesd•y's Games
drop out ol the !VIa vice the r!lht by.'hia party. '
Ph bel\ IX
6 8 0 12
base.
the
parts
and
accessories
for
that
the
Interstate
System
hecanmaketnoney
so
he
can
move
back
to
the
farm.
::
RickWaugh,HaManTrace
Sr.
S-2
200
.Junior
linebacker
Jerry
coach Larry Shepard, the
Minnesota
5 6 I 1\ Houston at New England
"You've got to have a
~nllidentlal conlelt.
Thursday's Games
"If you want to copy a great righthander .said, "I was these vehicles, taxes on tires, would· not be completed In
lri his office, talks about baseball, football or fill)lnC but
JohnBerry,SyiJIIIleBValley
Sr. 6-0 175 Spaeth of Morehead State, san Diego
' 5 2 10 Winnipeg at Calgary
"U.ve you e'ltl' aat Cll a maforlty to get elected," he ball club, the series with
Denver
3 8 l 7
HONORABLE
MEN·noN
who
made
a
school
record
15
tubes,
and
lubricating
oil.
thil
century.
Additionally,
when
he
Is
out
at
tile
game,
or
on
the
creek
bank,
talks
put
disappointed in Larry's
Toronto at Denver
porch Clll a hot day llld. "If you're I Republlcan Pittsburgh in the cham- threatening words. I felt that
CurrenUy, 1M Trust Fun&lt;! there will be no federal business.
.
,;
EASI'ERN - Tim K\lhn
tackles in last week's 7~ win
Chveland at San Diego
and had the ru. bother and you want to get elected, pionship playoffs would be
produces
$7-8
bllllon
In
guarantee
of
financial
aid
to
Islheonlyfellowlntheworldwhowillpay50centsloJlllrk
KYGER CREEK - Tom Stump and Bill Metmer
over East Tennessee, has
you?" Rockefeller said when that meinl you have to have the games to review. We did I was a man and should not be revenuesannuallyforuselna any non-Interstate roads In hlscarwhUeheeatsa25centsandWich.
.
..
NORrH GAIJJA - Mike Casey and Brett Tackett
been named Ohio Valley
treated
the
·
way
he
was
liked bow be felt about the Democratic IIICI independent everything right. Our
HANNAN fRAC1!: - Rick Sibley
·
·• Conference defensive player ·
likes to cuss the govemment.but gets fighting mad If a
treating me, but someone had wtde variety of highway the COII\tcy, Compare thla
attacb Clll him frtcn con- vote!."
SOUI11WES·I'ERN- Larry Carter, Don Jeffers and Bob of the week.
execution was perfect lo say something. I love conStruction, Improvement · result of the Administration foreigner does it.
:::
1
IIII'VItivu in bil own party. ' When a reporter reminded gagalnst the Pirates,"
Ruff.
·
·
.
'li,,,
Spaeth, of Mason, Ohio,
and aafety programs. From program with a report by the
Is never ready for war bitt has never lost one.
:
Larry
Shepard,
he's
Uke
a
Rockefeller said, howewr, ·lim many Te111 Republlcalll McEnaney concluded.
11156 through June 30, 1975, U. S. [lepartment of Translives in the country that has more food to eat thall:any
SOUDIERN - Jerry Johnson •
also had four assists and one
father to me now."
that he wllliQIJIIOI'I l'relldant were · inclined to contotal
income
to
the
fund
was
por\etlon
that
between
now
other
country
in
the
world,
and
more
diets
tO
keep
hlm1tom
SYMMEs
VALLEY
Randy
Stumbo
and
Richard
Stump.
quarterback sack In MoreEaslwick, a rlghlhand
Ford'• prelidlntlal bid and _.,.tilm, be relcirted: "Yea, reliever optioned · to In- tlle incident Eastwick was about $78 billion. Ex- and 1~ it Will take $4211.3 eating it. ·
Special Honorable MeDtlGD - Greg Dunning, Southern. head's win.
addldhedou not
and when did the TaKas dlanapolil the first month of talking about centered pendltures over the same .lilllob just to bring the major
Is
one
of
tile
most
ambitious
people
on
earth,
and'IUIIs
MOSf VALUABLE BACK
Defensive coach Roy Lucas
clraunltances under which Republicans last elect a the season, came back to around Shepard's threat that period were $68.4 biWon, highways In this country up to from morning untll night trying to keep his earning pod- up
- - Don
Eichlnf!er,
Eastern
praised
Spaeth by .saying he
if he did not shape up, when
he would run for president. governor?"
With his yearning power.
::
MOSr VALUABLE LINEMAN
was "instnunental in shutrecord 22 saves, a ·1);3 record, Don Gullett returned to ~ leaving tile fund with a minimum standard.
But the 87-year-old vice
Bruce Runyon, North Gallla
tlng off their outside veer,
balance of $9.6 billion.
Road repairs al!ll servicing
He lives in the moat dvillzed, Clrlstlan nation on llrtb,
ON NEW
which was what we thought
Against this balance, which currently cost $8.2 which l!lill can't deliver payrollll without an annored car."'
we had to do to win.''
howe\ler, liabWties for un- lillian a year are alsO badly
Has.the services of more expertA on marriage tha(t',any
GALLIA ACADEMY HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
TIRES
National Basketball Association Indiana ' ·
5 3'- .625 1"'
Spaeth, co-bolder of the
paid oWgations were about needed right now on many of other country In the world ...:. and more divorces.
.,
Standings
s
A
lonio
5
3
.675
$20.4 bUIICII.
the natiDn's smaller highBut he's still 1'a pretty nice fellolr."
::
GAUIPOUS, OH!O
By United Press International U~~h n
l 7 , 125 ~~; school record for most defeneastern Conference
Tuesdav•s Resuttt
sive plays In one game, is the
On July 7 this year, ways and rural roads. D)ere
C8Wngaperson ''areaiAmerlcan"lathebeat com)lil!!lent
.
Atlantic DiVIsion
Kentuckv 128 VIrgin ia 106
team's leading tackler this
Preildent Ford sent a is ailo growing concern over you can pay him. Most of the world Is itching for what we ~ve.
1
1
Phllodelphlo
W
. 2 5· g.b. Denver 121 Ind iana 111
o
5• ~· ~
Wednesday's Games
year with 63 tackles and 18
projJosai to · Congresa that the state of many of tile but they'll never have it until they start .ICI'atch!ng for ~the
Boston
S • ' .625
New York at Utah
Plus FET. 1.76 on A78xl3
assists.
would reduce the revenue In nation's 560,000 brjdges. The way we do. - Author unknown. - Provided by Mrr.!Dale
Buffalo •
s 3 .625
Virgin ia at San Anton io
3 8 .273 3Vz Ken tucky at St. L oui s
New York
the. Federal Highway Trust General Accounting Office (Helen) Kennedy, Middleport .
::;
•'
Central Division
A78-13 BLACKWALL
Fund and thereby severely estimates that there are
.•
, .
w. 1. pet. g. b. I.
• National Hockey
Pittsburgh
6 6 1 13
.
.
.
Washington
S' 2 .714
Lea~ue Standings
Detroit
J 10 J 9
By Uiwreace E. IAmb, M.D. see cocoa on the Iilii. Many,, sodium, other ~U~Its may be You need magnesium In the retard highway develo1111ent about 32,000 bridges in tile ~--------------"'------~------~ · l ··
Suburbanite Polyester
1h
New Orlei!lhs
6 .t .600
By United Press International
Wash ington
2 12 1 5
mother
,gives
her
child
cocoa
IQ!t,
including
the
loss
of
process
that
controls
body
·
1n
the
u.
s.
country
that
are
unsafe,
and
I
,
Letten
of
opbllta
are
weltlomed.
Tiley
lllllllld
Ill
I
l
DEAR DR. 1.../rMB- Would
At lanta ·
.4 3 ..571
l
Pa1rick Division
•dams Div ision
78" tires. The deep tread and
This is B Goodyear Winter lire
Houston
3 3 .SOO l lf~
w. 1. t. pts
w. I. t: pts
Under the President's plan, It would cost 10.4 biWon I . leia tbu • worda leal (or lie •blect to Nllidloli
I I
like more information on the to avoid the caffeine in coffee potassium 81\d magnesium. temperature, formation of
shoulder cleats of this "'SubUI', l
tha\ 'ti bi'e on grip, yet low in
Cleveland
3 6 .333 3
Phlladelph io
10 2 , 2&lt; Buffalo
11 7 1 73
banite" lire provid e steady ·
price.
It
fea
tures
dependab
le
I llle edllar) ud - ' be llped wltb the
I l
foods containing caffeine. I not tnowing that cocoa, alao ·Small doses of water pills body pr'Otelns, muscular revenues from the Highway \ dollars to replace them.
Western Conference
NY Islander s
8 2 4 20 TorontQ
7 5 3 17
1
biu·pl y co nstruction, making i1
in snow or slush. Cet ready
Midwest Dlvl1icm
Arlanta
S S 1 11 Boston
6 6 2 U
It Ia estimated that at least . 1
N._ IIIIJ be wllltbeld . .
have colltus and suffer so. I contallllcaffelne, and enoullh over along period of time wiD contractions anf many Trust Fund would be usad to
AND THE COUNTRY PERSUADERS
winter now , with new Goodyear
a perfec t "match" for use with
w. 1. pel. g.b. NY Rangers
s 10 1 ~ 1 Collfornla
5 10 7 17
a..etet, • req.e.t, 111111e1 wiD lie dlaehauL IAIIIIII.
think my diet must be faulty. to give a child a good dose. not c.ause any harm In people functions closely related to complete· and maintain onJy half o! atio's bridges are
Detroit
s .556
Smythe Division
Tuesday's Results
n new pair of "All Weather winter tires.
Milwaukee
4 s .4.44 1
w. 1. t. pts St . Louis s NY Rang ers 3
DEAR READER - Coffee The aame applies to all cocoa on normal diets who are not , the actions of calcium. In- the Interstate highway deteriorated to t~e point 1 •1111 be Ia pod tute, • ..._. . linea, ll8t
Ch icago
3 s ,375 1'12 Chicago
9 4 3 21 Mon treal 6 Minnesot a 0
exposed to best or conditions cldentally, 'alcoholism, system ·(which ill 86 per cent where they should be I IGIIIIItlea.
is trrtatinc to acme people's ptoducts or chocolate.
• Konsos Clly , 7 s .286 7
St. Louis
6 6 , 16 Collfornla 3 Los Angeles 7
' I
Pacifif Division
Vencouver
5 8 J 13 Vancouver 3 Toronto 2
colon, and many readers
DEA~ DR. LAMB - I that impose excessive diabetes and disorders that flnilhed). All other. highway rep~ for safety's sake. 1 ,
~ .. .-.a.
,
w. I. pet. u.b. Kansas City
4 7 2 10
- Wednesday 's Games
1
have written me that tbelr would Hke to know If there sweating. From ·that point cause poor absorption from programs would be financed · Accormng . to Ohio ·Tr&amp;l)s~
6 2 .750
Minnesota
3 11 n 6 Chicago at NV Rangers
Golden Slate
I
Los Angeles
6 s ,5.45
P'z
Norris Division
NY Islanders at Cellfornla
ll)'lllploms l!ave disappeared are any aide effects .from you move into the broad the intestines may also cause out of the. general treasury, portation Needs Study, there
!.
t»L 'Z:~S/:L
I I
Portland
4 5 ,44141 2'',
'
w. 1. t . pis Philadelphia at BUffalo
0~
N~W
after atopping It entirely. In taldng lllurll for high blood ' spectrum of multiple , low magnesium levela.
wheretheywouldbefarcedto are 788 miles of state. high- 1 • • •
.
.
Phoenl)(
3 d . 4~9 21'2 Montreat
11 3 2 24 Kansas City at Atlanta
I ·I
most cues I think IIlla II from pn~ssure.l have been taking problemscaused by too much
4 6 .400 •3 · Los Angeles
11 5 1 23
Pltlsburgh ol WoShlngton
Seall le
Where · does magnesium compete with other federal ways and 561 ~te;brldges In 1
I t
Tuesday
's
Resuts
,..------,;.._---------=-~
the action of caffeine in the it ·rar three years, 250 mg a loss of. sodium, potassium, come 'from in your diet? programs . - .irelfare, for the lik:ounty region com- I
... I l
In PDIIIIRIJ ~ Nelson's Drug Store
Mliwaukee108 Phil adelph ia 81
A tlanta 100 Boston '91
c!See, bull til true that some day. .
You cerll!ilnly can •• o find relief
magnesium
or , other From many foods Including example - for funding. For prlsing · the · lOt~
. ':::
Washington 105 Buffalo 90
aenaltlve people don't
In Gallipolis At Gillnpm Drugs,
DEAR READER - '!'here . minerals, that may occur beans, corn, whole wheat the first tbile highway users Qlngresslonal District which .Thanks to all helpers
."~
PMen ix· 112 .New York Sl
Golden State 103 Clevellnd 98
lolerate the flavor olla In are always !!Ide effects to all with increased dosage and nour anti oatmeal.
would help pay for non-trans-. are In need of repair. or
.
,
Portland 106 New Orleans 104
Spafkr's -SunQCO,
Carl's Tavem ..ind
coffee, either.
medic~. including aspirin increai!ed elimination of salt And, what should one do to portatlon progr~.
replacement at 11n estimated , Dear Sir:
..;~ ·
.
Wednesday's Games
Atlanta a1 Oetroil
To give you some .in- and even to moat foods, for and water. I wouldn't think be sure not to get into trouble ' 'llle Prellldent'll proposal coat of $381 mWion in 1972
1would !Ike to take tbla opportunity to thank 111 thole~
Milwaukee at Philadelphia
S&amp;£
formation on . how much some people.
that the smsll dose you are with low mlneralil!vels? Eat would split the gasoline tax, dollars. If the Trust Fund Ia belped(tbosewhoworkednthosewhodonated)to~tbe
. 2.War Radio. Admission, $3.00.
Buffalo at Hous ton
'
Kansas City at Sea l lie
caffeine you might find in
Dlurll and t:APSI of the other taking would likely cause you · a proper diet In· the first giving the hl&amp;hw~y trust fund busted wide open, it Ia ex- Ractne PTO FaD Clrnlval a 111ce IIICCIII.
::l
H.ft'• • • ._... "" yowt fi(Utlw ~­ ....,., J'OII .. ft, ..,.. ··~·--· •• ..,.
Rel8rvatlons and Tickets
.. NeW Orleans at Los Angeles
''herd rirt" $YNA·CliAI 0.Ctl'lt..t-' ..," ttn4 ~ noM. YM
beverqes, send SO cents for medicines ~h.~_\ people take lo any problem.
It"\' SYNA·
place·. Physicians should 1 cent out of every four. Two t rem ely
d ou bt f u I
'1banka to Pomeroy and !lliddJesJo!'t
t.ltlttt "'' il'lltQI'Itl., ond ~., Ill CliA. ot'"' fo-..ltt e,.. '""''-• with·
The Health Letter nwnber 1· ellmlnate ~ter from the
I . have mentioned the check all the minerals centa of f!fery four would go , Southeastern Ohio would . though .business wu atow becalllll of the brldp, 11111 c;tne
dfllln oM de•r all r•lnol·llrlu• um...._ On.
w ,..... ht a .-eli,._., S.thfadil!ft
Cedi Gallipolis 446-9795
American Basketball
''heul ~• " t•~lt! f'wttiiP fO • ilovn rdtf
'",....'" \y "''*If·Try II tro4oy.
I, &lt;.'offee, Tea, Colas, C~oa. body act by caualnl the problem of loss of potasslwn (eiectro\ytes) regularly In to federal general revenuer. receive tile necessary money through With donatl!Bll; allo to the teachera who pat ua:Jith
Associa1ton Standings
fret~~ ' " ' Ofld fii'11Wrt of Hlfltnliell,
Sponsored
by:
Gallla-Meigs
asv
unnea
Pren
lntern•ttonal
You can send your request to .kidney to eliminate •ll!llwn. from. these medicines In paUentl taking any of these l'be remalnlnf! ·penny of the for this work.
.
us. ,
.
.
~
Eost
' $1.50
me in care of thla newap~per, Aa aodlwn Ia eUminated It previous colum111. You can medications. I am Inclined to tax would go to state
Fraternal Order of Pollee, No. 95.
Introductory Olf•r Worth ........
'!be Adminlatration plan
We had the batketball area blacktopped for the •
w. I. pet. g.b.
Kentucky
6 1 .857 Radio City Station, New tikes the excess water with It help avoid thla by Including .• think that the problem.qf low · treasuries if they Increased spelladlsaster for rural areas children, so now our project of ullde for the ama11er
Tickets At The Door Night of
6 3 .667
1 .
New York
Ohio
York, NY 10019. Enclose a to maintain · the proper plenty of !rolland fruit juices magnesiUDI may be Ignored their gaaollne taxes one cent. like Southeastern Ohio where can be reaUsed.
, Pomeroy
·
..
· ':l
992-2101
Show,_
6 ~ · . !Qo 11 ,
it . Louis
1 9 .100 61 '1
long, stamped self..addressed concentration of salt in water in the 'diei. Long te1;111 uie of In too many instances, with The money could be used for new rosds are critical to · '1banka again to- and Ill. It Ia cWtaJnly ljljHeciated~ Ia
~i.':,g!nlo
·Nelson's Prescription Drug Store
West
envelope for mall,tng.
for your body.
lhese medicines can lead to all the attention being whaltver the state wanted, sttract and maintain job 1rdce to know '111! can Ill work !AIIetber llld 011' 1011 ct1 be
•, .
F. Fultz, Owner
Pomeroy, Ottlo
w. I. P~!· v.b.
Denver
7 2 .71/l
You mav be IUI1Jriled to
In add!Uon to eliminating . low ma1~um levela, ' too, focused on potassium.
tbere were a law producing ellterpriles. . , . accom~ed.- Libby Fllller, Racine PTO Preli ~ ..
n

Y

f

Michigan top team, in rushing ~

review bus issue
C::

Sport ParadtJ

1

Eichinger, Runyon
top SVA C gridders

t

Reds' fans see,
hear bullpen aces

:

Balance needed

ll
:.};HonQr
Smith
ld
a
Us
e
fi
"~"·:
'

SVAC cage

prevwwset
November21

~r~ous

So when did the Texas GOP
last elect a governor???

W~shm·gt'on

What's
·
an
American?
~: .; ~:·

Rep'o rt·

k._=~

low

.

'

ONE
NIGHT
ONLY

.

SATURDAY,
NOVEMBER 15 ,

2 SHOWS - 6:00 &amp; 9:30 PM

.Grand Ole
OpryShow

,_Ill}'

WI Nl.~R Tl Rf~S
~

SALE-SALE-SALE

95

DR. LAMB

each

'

.FEATURING THE STARS ••

Coffee may irritate colon

l

I *"'·

I

Q

*ROY DRUSKY *
HERB, arid BARB*

*

11.

*JIM 'BLACKSTONE*

•

''II(,• """"'L•..Ill••

.

TICKETS

's

?

~

balln-• who,"ffen

Other New
Mud &amp; Snow
Tire Sizes

SALE

.

HAY-FEVER

SINUS Sufferers

At

Savings

tM

MEIGS TIRE CENTER

~

. •&amp;.l

.

.);

.

lliJrs

-

�:

2- n.e DallySentlnei,Middleport-POOJero:v, 0.". Wednesday, Nov.12, 1975

•second look
'

~

.

'

.

~

...

3- The Dally Sentinel, Midcileport,Pomeroy, 0., W~esday, Nov. 12, 1975

Sen.
Setrest
retiring
r::::.::::::,,-~
will

OSU ·kiCker wants 'one pass'
I

·.,

.

•

•

·•·

.

' .

By LEE LEONARD
to run again was "the most With former Gov, john J, · i rulo,By GENE CADDES
·•
!
yards, hill season's average ill barber shop some time soon,
•
UPI
Statebiii!Se
lleportet
difficult
and
the
saddest
dec!.
Gllllgan,
•
fellow
Democrat,
• ~'JJ:.l UPI SParta Writer
47..4 for 25 punts. But., thill Is
HURON, Ohio (UPI) - The nation's bicentennial !iii
COLUMBUS (UP!)- State slon I have ever had to and at tlmes during his llate ~ ,cm·,,: COLUMBUS .(UPI) _ If
not wanting a repeat of 1973.
:;:: celebration should brlnf! a record number of tourists to ;:;:
~
not,
enough
to
be·lillted.
·
"When I got : home,"
ftobert T. Secrest, D- . make."
Senate career · could be
i~!i Ohio, acCordlnl! to Development Director James Duerk, '!!! Sen.
''·
.
:
;,
C
oach
Woody
Hayes
has
his
"I
reaUy
don't
care,"
he
Skladany
remembers, "my
:;:; because of the llllckeye State's role In the founding of the ::: Cambridge, , whose. 47-year Secrestcameoutoftllecoal eounted on to support
oq'l way, and . he probably wqi, said. "I don't care if we don't dad told me, .'you need a
political career bas out' fields near Senecaville, Ohio, Republicans.
MISSION, Kan. (UPI) - yards a game rushing, while stayed ahead In scoring ofBy MILTON RICHMAN
!~!! United States.
!:j: . stripped
. .there ill one ambition Tom have to punt the rest of the · . hairetlt. .You looked like an
1
such Ohio legends •s to become ·a high school Durinl! his lifetime, be
Notre
Dame
held
wishbone·
the
Engineers
are
ruMing
at
UPI Sporta Editor
;:;: "Ohio's ~bwllant hlitorlcal, recreational. and scenic :;~
•''" ~" Skladany · might as well season. I'd just like to
idiot ~n television with your
fense with a 36.2 average and
WiJIIam
McKinley,
ftobert
A.
principal
at
22,
a
state
·
b
een
a
superlntende!lt
·
oriented
Geor;..a
Te.
c
h
to
143
a
350
4
ell
!.
lu.forget.
·
'
·
mam
'
'·in
m
·Y
average."
i~!i attractloM ~ bring many travelers to the Buckeye !iii
. . p.
Texa&amp; A&amp;M remained N9. l in
1:!' • S"l d
·
·
"'
hair hanging ·down below yar~ running"'last ~eek and
NEW YORK (UP!) - The third time is supposed to he a
All the otber team leaders total defense, yielding only
:;:;
State,"
said
Duerk
at
the
loth
Annual Governor's Con- :;~ Taft and John W. Bricker In representative at 26 and a schools, worked in
~
·
•
"
.•
a
any,
Ohio
State's
•
The
B11ckeyes
do
lead
the
1m
·
de.egregatton.
terms
of
longevity,
today
congressman
at
28.
Had
he
Ubrary
of
Congress
·
charm, but whether tbat's only a fable or not, thiB year's C)i
W.\sJIINGroN (UP!) . ·' '': ' premier · punter · and
11 · · t
In In your he et.'
.Michigan rushed past the remained ·unchanged, ac- 173.7 yards a game.
provide equal educational !:!: ference Tourlsrl at Sawmill Creek lodge.here. "And :;::
"If bullng baa become a opportunity'' · for either ;~;: once they00see what we have to offer, we thlrik they will i;j; announced he Will not seek re- stayed in CClllgress, only Rep. serVed as state director
·:. !~!:placekicker, would like to na .on "m :ne punt g ( "I had a crew· cut until I Yellow Jackets to tile No. I cording to figures released
S~n. Edward Brooke, R·
Texas, · scoring 37 points Young Award meant som~thing special to Tom Seaver, someeluding i'unbacks ), and as was a junior in high school spot on the national statistics. today by the NCAA Statistics
Wright Patman, DTexas, corrunerce.
'
Mall., 111131 a COIIIIitutlon•l problem, it Ia nOt because of . blacks or whites.
i:i: come back again and again.
.
~~:! election In 1976.
against , Baylor, . put some thing extra Special, you could say.
catCh "one· pass" before. he
/ •., rmteaves.
· Skladany says, "that's the because my dad didn't like
'llle 71-yeai' old Secrest, would have more seniority.
"lneverhadajobldid
Eyer since he first became interested in baseball, roughly 20
1
Michigan
,
with
283
·
.
yards
Serillce.
amendment to abolish. boling any inherent defect In the fo~~~~wyeRigh
:
. rsts
'~! "TraVI!lers In Ohio durin~ the bicentennial year can see f whO served In Congress for 20 But be resigned from CIBI- Hlte," said Se~, v:~i
distance between itself and years ago, young, wide~yed Tom Seaver slavishly followed
·
·
,
most Important thing.''
long hair ;" he laughs . rushing In its ~ victory
San.Diego
State
Ia
tops
in
u a technique for ~evlng Urdted States Conllltutlon. It
:::: historic river cities, fort cities and canal ~ that :::;
Ohio State in the scoring
J IM• N But, the 21J.year-ol(i junior
·Although Tom Klaban, the "Finally, I just told him I
IICI)ool dellegregatlon is a Ia not because of any tyraMy Conatltution should never be ;:;: played prominent roles ln. the development of America," ;::; yeai's and on the Federal gres8 three times-believed that "If I were y~, l1
over Purdue, overtook p~ssing offense with 297 race. The l.cqghorns now one pitcher, Sandy Koufax. The Dodger left-bander was his
~'"""from
.Bethel
.Park,
Pa.,
has
utber .half vnf Ohio State's wou1d Jik
.
· e to let It grow."
idol, his model, his everything. If Tom Seaver ever was going
poor sulillitute for leader· practiced by the federal amended "In the heat of :.: :.· said Duerk.
: .·: .· Trade Collliiiission for seven to be a record-once to join do It all over apln." ,
~~-..!l
already
suffered
one
broken
Czechoslovakian
kickingd\!0,
The
hair
Is not the only Georgia Tech, a 24-3 loser to yards a game, Califorhla is have 326 points, 11 more than to become a major league pitcher, Sandy Koufax would be the
COUI'tl.
It
Ia
because
the
protest."
years
under
the
late
the
Navy
durb\i!
World
War
WllenhisSenate·tenn
ship.
Notre Dame. T)le Wolverines No. I in total offense with the runnerup Buckeyes.
';i; Duerk said the state's travel and tourism bureau ill ::::
" ·~·~=I~. In the MIChigan game · does the field goal and .c09- , change in Skladany since he · now
one he '&lt;! like lopitchaswell as or pattern himself after.
Loulle Day lllcks, B911on political leaders of this
have an average of 355.9 451 .6 yards an ooling, Texas
'!'he lawyer group alao said !:!: developing a major promotional effort to establlsh Ohio as ;i;j · President Dwight · D. II, onee to join the FTC and the venerable senat«
• ..., two years ago when he was version attempts Skladany came to Ohio State. His
country
have
failed
to
lead,''
Never was it lost on Tom Seaver that Sandy Koufax wss the
city C~~W~Cil member, says It
· distance,
'
the amendments would go '.i:! an Ideal plllce to vac.atim.
·
i!'i Eisenhower, said he 'will the third Ume to allow the to setUe do'W!I In Cmnbri!Ut•l ·•·~~··~upped on ,a k'tckoff· , an~ wjth his greater
has' personality· has also unBrooke lliid.
only pitcher ever to win tile C)i Young Award three times. He
"far beyond the mere
nd ·
el Will 1a .. retire when his Senate term man who finally defeated him with his Wife of ·t$ years, :·,;:.
will save the cities.
·
.. ,Hayes doesn t want another. been called on occasionally dergone ·a revamping.
Hlckl lliid Boston, bu&amp;lng ellmlnation of busing. If . ;~:! "The higher cost of gasoline a all' trav . p Y a :~:! expires in January, 1977.
could tell you that by heart, autoinatlcally' the same way be
In 1966, Rep. John M. ~- VIrginia. But he will remsln ·' '"""" "H (Sklada ) ha ai "
. 'llle U.S. Collllllilllon on
;:;:
significant
role
In
changlnf!
the
vaca.
t
i!Bl
plans
of people In ;:;:
. . e
ny s ways for an extra long effort.
. ·~I was a scared freshman
could recite ali the circumstances surrounding his first date
"It
ill
time
for
someone
brook,
0-Johnstown,
to
take
active
at
the
local
level
to
ClvU Rights says the boling threatena to, strip Boston of adopted, the proposed ;:;: Ohio, sii!'I'OWldlrig siates and Canada," said Duerk.
;:;:
' .'~~tanted to play defensive
On one of .those occasions tben," he said. "I worried ,too
Its
middle
class
With
a
flight
with a girl. Both as an aljolescent and an adult, Tom Seaver
younger
to
take
hold
of
the
over.
make
sure
"an
old
politician
Issue may luing up the
amendments would remove
"Peopie are planning shorter vacation trips resulting In iii!
,,u~, ck or spll\ end," says last Saturday, Skladany much about playing. 1 didn't
to
the
suburbs
which
"porperpetually
carried around one picture In hill mind which for
plow,"
said
tile
craggy-faced,
~lte
the
fact
he
was
doesn't
just
fade
away."
prOgress of the civil rights
all means of effectively :;:: more travelers In Ohio," said Duerk. "Increased travel in :j:'
. , ·I;fayes, "But, as long as I'm responded with ,a Big Ten know where I stood and I
tends
econCIIIic
disaster
for
him
embodied
the stafi\lard of excellence. It always was a
"I intend to prove
1
mowement and ought to be
~=~!ng dual school ::::OhiO Will belp Ohio's job picture."
:;:; tobacco-chewing Secrest who digging coal by the time be
• .~;.iiere, he isn't' going to play
record' 59-yarder on the final didn'l'know anybody."
portrait
of
Sandy
Koufax.
tile
city
of
Boston."
eulnined. The U.s. Supreme
. one."
· p1ay o·1 th.e hall .
:~:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::;:;:;::::~::::::::::::::::~:::::::::~:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::;:::::;:;:;:;:::::~~ boasted thattbe legislation be was 14, Secrest still managed old . politician never •ors·•111 'q;~nMther
"
.,.
,
Skladany
has
other
talents
Sbe
said
only
the
poor
will
Some Ume ago, Koufax was asked what he missed most
sponsored· "brought rural to graduate from Musklngum the taste of Mail
Court took that Une alae)
~ Since. Skladany h~ndles tile
Skladsny, the only player besides his kicking, some of
be snared In bualng schemes ,
about the gam~. He said the camaraderie of his fellow plners,
Ohio out of the mud."
College, teaching school feel of a friendly hat11:1ahake,'' ~ ·.$ ~ckoff
Tuesday.
chores, he does get ever recruited by Hayes as a . tbem a little unus113i.
starting rotation, he would
"The spirit 1s more than during his senior year. He Secrest said.
naturally, but he missed the day-to-day competitiveneils fllOSt .
'llle CivU Rights Com· because those With money
mto some action .and Is kicker, had offers ,from SOllie
He plays the accordlan
.•
probably
be
sent
back
lo
willlpg
but
conunon
sense
later
obtained
a
master's
wtU
escape
"forced
busing,
That's the part of baseball Seaver loves, the competitive
Don Eichinger, senior co-sponsored by Radio
mlsaion announced plana for
usually one of the first dO\VII ·50 colleg~s, inclUding good enough to lie asked on
protected
by
an
lnvlvible
wall
Indlanspolls.
tells
me
that
the
body
Will
not
degree
and
worked
for
hill
aspect
ofit. He wants to be the best at hiB craft, the best ever, if
a 10 monU. study of the
field. In fact, he ill presently Michigan Notre Dame Penn · occaslpn to entertain his running back and placekicker Station WJEH and the
Eastwick
responded
very
last
forever."
law
·degree
at
American
of
affluence
througll
which
that's
at
all possible, and that's why winning the Cy Young
bullng elq)erie~e. The U.S.
sporting a large scrape on State and' North Carolina. · teanunates. He · does card for the Eastern Eagles, and Sund;~y Times-Sentinel.
well
and
finished
as
the
best
Secrest,
who
has
served
In
University
wbUe
serving
In
Award
was
that important for him.
only
they
can
pass."
,,
&amp;lpreme Court decided to
one arm from last Saturday's
"Woody said he'd give me a tricks. He ~n skillfully catch .Bruce Runyon, 230 pound Kyger (,'reek, the 1975 con·I:IUI narvara University
tighty
relief
pitcher
in
the
the
Senate
tor
the
past
seven
Congress.
"When did winning it three times become one of your
linebacker for the North ference champ, dominated
take a new look at the implct
~~~Z.~f1 ' ·-;;Wools game. , .
· shot as a freshman,'' said the a football with one hand Gai)ia Pirates were named as the all-league dream team
National League.
years, noted he would be 71 at
Secrest's legishition has
goals?" someone asked the Mets' 3().year-old rlghtilander
of achool ~mgregation or- profeuor Tliomaa F, Pet,
" Although Skladany had the bushyilaired Skladany, "and ("anybody can catch it with
Bill Gray. WJEH Sports · the end of another four-year brought countless road and
before the result was aMounced to&lt;!ay by Jack Lang,
den. At · Senate he81inga tigrew warned that the
;
lop punting average m the. I ·knew their . punter was two hands"). And he can lhe top players in the South- selected at North Gallia High
amendments
would
restore
·Direc.tor,
was
master
of
term.
park
Improvements,
elecand
an
exceUent
2.60
ERA.
secretary
of the Baseball Writers' Association of America,
Brooke deplored ''lOcating
By D~le ftotbgeb ·
' r.. : nation last year, .45.6, he graduating."
throw a baseball over 100 ern Valley Athletic Con- School.
"racially
segregated
Eastwlck
won
the
third
game
ceremonies.
Paul
E.
Wagner,
"I
am
certain
1
could
noj
do
tricity,
pubUc
works
projects
whose'
members
did the voting.
anti.IJullnl! aentiment" With
for 1975 Tuesday
GALUPOLIS - C.1nclnnati
Five Bobcats were named
' .. J~~didn't kick enough tin)es to
Skladsny's hair, which Is yards stl!"dlnf! nat footed . fe.rence
ed~atlon which did not In the
of
the
championship
series
President
of
WJEH,
the
work
at
the
same
pace
I
and
post
offices
to
his
rural
''Not
originally,"
Seaver answered. "I don't think It ivas one
nigh
t.
·
propo1als to amend the
to the squad along with four
Reds fans · from the and two games of the World welcomed everyone.
,qualify for the title, and he considerably longer than
Admittedly', these are skills
1
past
110r
cannot
In
the
future
have
always
followed,''
he
district.
He
has
endeared
of
my
goals
until
after
I won the .second Ume. Iiut my goals
Qlnllltutlon to bar bualnf! for
Eichinge~ is the league's Pirates, four Eastern Eagles,
tri - county ' area saw Series.
Other guests inlroduced said. "I doubt If 1 could drive himself to veterans' groups, t.:~~~l\t~t}~~~~~~~~~J'll I ;•, ;1~'·!::ds himself In the same boat when he came here, is almost not necessary to make it in · Most Valuable Back while three Southwestern
continue to expand, and after wbming the Award the second
why the Reds' bullpen is
1 1 • v· s year.
. a story lil Itself.
today's world, but his kicking
A native of New Jersey, he were Reds scouts Gene 25,000 miles a year to Widows, farmers, the elderly IE
Ume, naturally, I thought about winning it the third. "
Runyon
was
honored
as
the
1
In fine shape "liere'l'Ueiday receDed the famous home run Bennett of Wheelersburg and Columbus and all over my and tile hal!(llcapped.
~~~~~~~·:~~~Zil!!c!J':ii'i!ijil •I ' ' ~o Following the Illinois
With the nationally abilltleashould provide him a Most Valuable Lineman. Highlanders, three Southern
In connection with Koufax?
Tornados, two Hannan Trace
s1
i : i'; , game, in which he punted televised Michigan game less bright future, possibly as a
night . as rookies Will served up to Bernie Carbo Jim Vennarl of Rutland, and dilltrict as 1have done for the
"I have never atraddled an
"He played a big pat;(," conceded Seaver. "I've always
were elected ·by a vote Wildcats and one Symmea
I·0 " " f~ur times for a 56.6 average, than two weeks away, he says No.I choice in next year's pro They
McEnaney and Rawly East- which tied the sixth game of Mel C.1ark, Phillie scout, of past seven years."
Issue," says Secrest, "I made
admired
him very much, not only as a pitcher but as a person,
of the league coaches.
Valley Viking.
)., .. , .~Iudlng kicks of 62 and 68 be ,.will be heading for ~ draft.
wick spoke like veterans with the World Series at Bost~n. West Columbia.
The angular senator prides up my mind and no one ever
and
I
still
do. I can remember watching him pitch in Dodger
Eichinger had 676 yards
Repeaters Jrom last year's
I . , tPM
poise and confidence,
Rev.
Wilson
Wahl,
pastor
of
himself
on
making
at
least
had
to
guess
where
I
stood.
"I
didn't
want
lo
give
Stadium.
To
me, there wasn't any other pitcher like him. He
rushing in 101 tries, a 6.7 ave. SVA&lt;.: Dream Team were
WASHINGroN (UPI)
are notfree dollars. when the qualities in a winner.
the
First
Baptist
C.'hurch,
300
speeches
a
year
in
his
'!'he
welfare
of
the
people
and Henry Aaron always were my personal favorites."
Carbo a home run but when I
He scored five touchdowns, Eichinger, Chris Preston
Rep. John Alhbrook, R.Ohio, budget is seriously out of
The pitchers were the saw the ball clel\1' the wall my gave the invocation. An dilltrict to farm groups, high should ne\ler be made a
,
'
Another reason winning the C)i Young Award thill lime
six extra points •. kicked three Kyger &lt;.:reek; Kip Le'l\'is,
said Tuesday deficit spending balance the money has to be guests of the Sixth Annual
autograph
session
followed
at
school
commencement
political
football.
Issues
heart
sank.
However,
Joe
meant
so much was that It would conatltute proof positive
,
pomts and one !1eld goal. He Southwestern; Jack Walker,
and "politically inspired obtained somewhere.
Eichinger
(,1nplnnati Reds Appreciation MOrgan came over lo me and the studios of WJEH on a\ldiences and the veterans should be settled and laws
Seaver
had come all the way back from the near diaaster of
.
.
.
was also the team's punter Southwestern; Fred Logan,
PI'Oirlllll" has jwnped the ' Ashbrook said federal Bailquet sponsored · by the
'
..•
,:
•·
.
COLUMBUS
Ohio
J.J.I)
halls
from
Defiance
Portsmouth
Rd.
groups
he
has
chalnpioned
In
passed
on
merit
alone.
~
~~
,
,
rur
.
1974.
That
wasn't simply an off~year In the sense of hll disap.
State saiety Mike Leckhder. with 835 yards in 23 kicks for North Gallia and Randy
1
national dellt SO per cent· in government borrowing can sports department of Radio said, 'Forget It, we'll
..
r..
~arterback
Sherman
Smith
Hausfeld
got
the
nod
for
his
Previous
Red
guests
were
Congress
and
the
legilllature.
PoUtia~
should
be
reserved
pointing
11-11
record, but it also was a year which made him
win the next inning .•
The other offensive a 36 yard average.
ftveyearaind would continue · drive up interest rates, Station WJEH.
Dudding, Southern. Head
~
:'
.
V.
,
of
Miami,
a
unanimous
performance
In
Toledo's
24-22
wonder
whether
he might be on the way down for good.
Lee
May
and
Jimmy
Stewart
Ironically,
his
retirement
for
campaigJII
and
elections.
I looked at Pete Rose
nominees were Ball State
Runyon was moved to the coaches voting were Spike
to add to the mounting debt making it more difficult for
McEnaney, a southpaw at third base anlj Pete in 1970; Pete Rose, 1971; Joe announcenient came the day Rubber stamps belong in
:
·';
J)elecllon,
and
free
·
safety
victory
over
Nqrthern
There was his contract for 1975 to consider, and Seaver,
quarterback Art Yaroch, BG line by Coach John Blake of Berkhimer, Eastern; Bill
•
unless there i,s II balance In others to get needed funds. r'elief specialist from
·
,'
,
,,',':llave
Hausfeld
of
Toledo
have
IWnols.
making
fl70,000, reaUsed he had not had a good year,
Morgan,
1972;
Dave
Roberts
after
Veterans'
Day,
when
he
fourth
class
post
offices,
oot
tailback
Da~e
Preston,
North
Gallia
after
being
a
spending and revenue.
"There has to be a Springfield, Ohio, finished the
Jewell, Southern ; Jim
,
:~.;;.lileen
pic~ed
the
MidHausfeld
was
credited
with
"You
and
I have to negotiate," M. Donald Grant of the Mets
"He
plays
with
so
,
and
Don
Gullett,
1973;
Bob
.
made
hiB
usual
speaking
In
politics."
"
Central
Michtgan
fullhack
starling
fullback
for
two
"The advocates of loose balancing between what Is 1975 campaign with · a 5-2
Sprague, Kyger C.'reek; John
lliid
to
him.
~erican
Conference
play21
participations,
11
solos
and
much
zeal
you
just
Howsam
and
Jack,
circuli.
He
said
his
choice
not
ln~eed,
Secrest
Jouste4
Mike
Gray,
Eastern years. Defensively, the big
spending always 'forget to spent and what is brought recbl'd and a superb 2.42
ers of the week.
10 assillts, had a pass lh· Michigan tackle Steve senior had a great year Blake, North GaUia; Bob
"Yeah," said Seaver. "How arewegonna handle it?"
mention that their prOj!rlllll In," he aald. "This country ERA. A product of the Reds' feel he's aaying, what a great Billingham in 1974.:_
Ashley, Southwestern; Dave
Drawings
for
the
annual
·
it
•to
·
Ra~:u;.«,o,;o,;,.w.
·
..
...
m
ow~
~
e
~:-i~·=·~
~
{'
Smith,
a
8-4,
2l7'fl0und
terception
and
a
touchdown
"If you take the full cut, I'll ~to It you get It all back if you
Arndts , Kent quarterbac.k averaging 20 tackles and Owens, Hannan Trace and
.game illsapdhow mce "'
;;eec::s.... . .............:o.&amp;i&amp;w.dddddaon cna .. J.&amp;&amp;ve: •~:»sa&amp;~
do cost," said Ashbrook In hla does not need a larger debt. It
Southern
Valley
Athletic
farm system, McEnaney
·
have
a good year," said Grant.
·
~enior
from
Youngstown
save
on
a
screen
pass
atGreg Kobal, Northern llhn01s assists per game.
weekly news letter. "Dollars does need common sense reviewed his baseball playing
Greg Bailie, Symmes Valley. Conference basketball
North
High
School,
scored
tempt.
''Okay,
I'll do it," agreed Seaver.
.
fulll)ack Ed Johnson, OU
They will receive trophies
from the federal government fiscal planlllng.
beln
tone, Eastwick
'
preview·
were
held
Tuesday
.
days from the Pee Wee told
An
Aniei'ican
Is
a
man
who:
four touchdowns and ran for
Kampe, a 5-10, 175-pound wide receiver Mike Green,
His salary was cut to $150,000, but after he won his 17th game
the adlence how his
.
l.eaguea to the majors. ·
1975ALWVAC FOOfBALL ·rEAM
night at North Gallia.
Yells for the government to balance the budget, then takes d;lJ75 yards in the Redskins' sophompre, blocked a field Toledo tight end Rick
In mid-August, Seaver got back the $20,000.lj'Ow It's time for a .
career bad gone from the ·
:~
McEnaney's twin brother,
YR. H·r. Wf,
Symmes·Valley will tangle new cc)ntract, and you can bet he'll be asking for more than
the last dime he lias to make the down payment on a car,''
title-clinching -14-21 victory attempt, intercepted a !laSS ,Wasserman' and Western PLAYER, SCHOOL
C.1au A league at Tampa to
By
MClareillernce
..,
Mike, also present, were Cincinnati.
TimLucas,KygerCreek
Sr.
5-7
146
with
Southern In the opening $170,000. That was another reason he wanted that third C)i
Whlpt1
the
enemy
nations
and
then
gives
'em
the
shirt
off
~
•·
MIJver
Western
•Michigan
on
the
goal
line
at\d
had
)3
Michigan
tailback
Jim
"One thing
.
~
always on the same ball clubll' ~ baa taught me Ia to
.Chris Preston, Kyger Creek
'''Sr. ~10 160 Clll)~t Jl ~:30 p.m. at ·Lyne Young Award, :,
,
~. •• •
his back.
·'
Saturday.
participstions In BG's 19-17 Wenson.
un ttl Will signed with the accept • the bad things.
Rick Smith, i{yge~Creek
Sr. iHJ 140 Center on !he campus I'll' Rio
Yells for speed laws that wlll·stop fast driving and then
~·11 t; Smith scOred twice from victory over Olilo University.
The final reason he wanted II, and by far the most Important,
Reds In 1970.
Tim Moles, Kyger Creek
Sr. iHJ 132 Grande College Nov. 21.
The American highway earmarking gas tax revenues won't buy a car If it can't make lOOmlles an hour.
the one yard line and alao had
Other defensive nominees
was because it offers Incontrovertible proof of hiB consilltency.
'!'here's always a reaction to
McEnaney,
said,
"This
In
1948,
a
war
crimes
!
.•
~
,,TD
runs
of
10
and
28
yards,
thisweekwereOUiinebacker
DarreliJones,,KygerCreek
Soph.
5-7
220
At
7:30
p.m.,
Eastern
system
is
one
of
the
great
for
highway
purposes.
Gripes
about
the
high
prices
of
thlnf!s
he
has
to
buy,
but
Or,
if you're IQOklng for another word, his greatness as a pit'
!l'lllident refused to rule out year was one of my finest something bad. In the long achievements of modern 'lbe Administration says its gripes more about the
By CLAY F. RlaL\RDS
tribunal
in-Japan
sentenced
DonSpencer,NorthGallla
Sr.
6-3
.J95
meets
Hannan
Trace;
North
prices of things he hasto sell.
while COOJpletlng two of five Greg Lockett , . Northern
cher. In the end, that will mean more to Seaver than any
run, when something bad
'
AUSTIN, Ta. (UP!:) - IIICh a race.
years and one of the best happens, something good will inan. It has made Americans plan would raise about $3.7
Sr. 6-2 231 Gallia and Southwestern money be can possibly earn. It quite likely Will mean he'll be
Knows the lineup of every bllsebsll team In the Am~can ' ·::!':passes.
Illinois tackle Roman former Premier To jo and six Bruce Runyon,NorthGallla
"As a pillltlclan I've years for the Cincinnati
Vice Prelldent Neilan A.
Jr. 6-0 160 meet at 8:30p.m. and VInton voted Into BasebaU's HaHofFame at Cooperstown, N.Y., after
the most mobile people in lilllon a year In federal hlgh- andNationaiLeaguesanddoesn't know hall the wordS In ''The -·•1'" ' Hausfeld,· a 6-1, 11Z'fl0und Szumnarakl, Miami end BW World War II colleagues, to MarkTheiss,NorthGallia
follow."
Rockefeller haa warned leariled that the lesa you lbnlt Reds." He prailled Manager
die
by
hanging.
Fred
Legan,
North
Gallia
Jr. 6-2 162 County will play Kyger Creek he's finished pitching.
world
history,
and
given
way
funds
by
1960,
all
of
Star
Spangled
Banner."
·
sophomore
from
St.
Marys,
Palmer,
Kent
siate
ta,kle
'!'he 24-year old bachelor
RepllbliCIIII they mut follow your opt10111, the better off Sparky Anderson, :John
In'
i970,
an
estimated
Don
Eichinger,
Eastern
Sr.
IHJ" 160 at 9:30p.m. Officials wiU be
them
a
freedom
of
movement
which
will
be
used
for
Will
get
mad
at
his
wife
for
not
running
their
home
with
•
:
lw
6hlo,
won
out
over
another
Richard
Christie,
Eastern
then discussed the great
1 moderate, not con- you are,'' Rockefeller said. Bench and Pete Rose for their
200,000
persons
were.
killed
unknown
by
any
other
nation.
completing
the
Interstate
the
effldency
Of
a
hotel,
and
tben
gets
mad
at
the
hotel
for
not
Dave
Hannum,
Eastern
Sr.
5-10 2!Xi John Milhoan, Ron Ellis,
.
·
·•
•'liorthweatem
Ohio
high
Michigan
linebacker
Ed
_.,.tlw, coUI'IIilf they want "So when I was asked If I greatness along with the rest World Series: "Will and I
when
a
.
c
yclone
hit
East
'
Largely
respoosible
for
this
Highway
System.
But
conoperating
Uke
a
.home.
,
Dave
MWs,Easleril
Jr.
5-10 165 · MeJvin Carter and Larry Lee.
school product, Bowling Ruzga, Central Michigan
Canadian
to retain control ol the White would rule myaelf out, I said of the World Champion Reds. roomed together In Boston success In transportation ill a slderlng lnOation, it will talre
c k e v Association
Pakl,stan.
Wlii spent\ a half-day looking for VItamin pills to make him · r .Jr! .Green's Greg Kampe, who safety Ed Rykul*l
Joe Kuhn, Eastern
Soph. iHJ 140
Proceeds will go to the wotld H oStandings
and Ball
W· I. I. pis
and
we
just
could
not
believe
.
H011111 nelrt year.
no." .
17 5 0 2•
"They're a great bunch of what was happening. It was unique funding mechanism- an Investment of .t5.6 biWon Uve longer and then drive 90 miles an hour on slick pavement J ...sx:
Kip Lewis, Southwestern
Jr. 6-0' 177 league for use in purchasing By United Pre'ss International Quebec
Winni pi!IJ
Durin&amp; a televlaion in· guys," the southpaw stated.
9 • 0 18
Without mentioDinl conEast
·
;:
Jack Walker ,Southwestern
Sr. 6-1 204 trophies and awards.
7 8 2 16
by-far the most unbelievable the Highway Trust Fund. Its every year between now and to make up for lbe time he lost.
w. 1. t. pts Edmonton
servatives
by name, terv1ew Rockefeller did not
McEnaney aald the Reds thing that has happened to revenues are derived from 1985 to complete the In7 6 I 15
Will fall out with his wife over her poor cooldng and tl!lll go
RlckCrouse,Southwestern
Sr. 1&gt;-10 151
Cincinnati
8 • 0 16 Calgary
2 9 I 5
Rockefeller lashed out mention the p!Widentlal bid turned their season around in
New England
Spaeth
named
6 6 1 13 Toronto
user
taxes
on
gasoline
for
teratate
System
and
upgrade
·
on
a
fishing
trip
when
he
swallows
half-fried
potatoes,~!
RandyDudding,Soutbern
Sr.
6-0
215
Tuesday 's Re,uns
Cleveland
5 5 I 11
Tueeday at that "minority of by fonner California Gov. May when veteran team us."
3 Winnipeg 2
vehicles ll4ed on highways, Its substandard segments. fish, and gritty creek water coffee mide In a l'lllty jllon
Dan Brown, Southern
Sr. 6-3 170
lndllmapol ls
' s 0 8 Cleveland
Quebec 8 Minnesota 6
a minority" he lllid waa Ronald Reacan, but he captain Pete Rose accepted a On a question regarding a excise taxes on new trucks, ''l111s financial shortfall of bucket , and thinks it all very good. •
top
OVC
player
West
- ·
SteveBoso,Southern
Sr. 5-10 165
w. I. t. pts Houston s Toronto 4
l'eiJlCIIIIIble for hll declalon to cautioned aplnllt a swing to move from leftfield to third pep talk given to Eastwlck In buses, ·and trallers, and on about $2 billion a year means
6 Edmonton 3
Will work hard on a rarm so he can move Into town 'illere
Jim Waugh, Hannan Trace
Jr. iHJ 160 lEXINGTON, Ky. (UPI) Houston
early
season
by
Reds
pitching
8 ' 0 16 Calgary
Wednesd•y's Games
drop out ol the !VIa vice the r!lht by.'hia party. '
Ph bel\ IX
6 8 0 12
base.
the
parts
and
accessories
for
that
the
Interstate
System
hecanmaketnoney
so
he
can
move
back
to
the
farm.
::
RickWaugh,HaManTrace
Sr.
S-2
200
.Junior
linebacker
Jerry
coach Larry Shepard, the
Minnesota
5 6 I 1\ Houston at New England
"You've got to have a
~nllidentlal conlelt.
Thursday's Games
"If you want to copy a great righthander .said, "I was these vehicles, taxes on tires, would· not be completed In
lri his office, talks about baseball, football or fill)lnC but
JohnBerry,SyiJIIIleBValley
Sr. 6-0 175 Spaeth of Morehead State, san Diego
' 5 2 10 Winnipeg at Calgary
"U.ve you e'ltl' aat Cll a maforlty to get elected," he ball club, the series with
Denver
3 8 l 7
HONORABLE
MEN·noN
who
made
a
school
record
15
tubes,
and
lubricating
oil.
thil
century.
Additionally,
when
he
Is
out
at
tile
game,
or
on
the
creek
bank,
talks
put
disappointed in Larry's
Toronto at Denver
porch Clll a hot day llld. "If you're I Republlcan Pittsburgh in the cham- threatening words. I felt that
CurrenUy, 1M Trust Fun&lt;! there will be no federal business.
.
,;
EASI'ERN - Tim K\lhn
tackles in last week's 7~ win
Chveland at San Diego
and had the ru. bother and you want to get elected, pionship playoffs would be
produces
$7-8
bllllon
In
guarantee
of
financial
aid
to
Islheonlyfellowlntheworldwhowillpay50centsloJlllrk
KYGER CREEK - Tom Stump and Bill Metmer
over East Tennessee, has
you?" Rockefeller said when that meinl you have to have the games to review. We did I was a man and should not be revenuesannuallyforuselna any non-Interstate roads In hlscarwhUeheeatsa25centsandWich.
.
..
NORrH GAIJJA - Mike Casey and Brett Tackett
been named Ohio Valley
treated
the
·
way
he
was
liked bow be felt about the Democratic IIICI independent everything right. Our
HANNAN fRAC1!: - Rick Sibley
·
·• Conference defensive player ·
likes to cuss the govemment.but gets fighting mad If a
treating me, but someone had wtde variety of highway the COII\tcy, Compare thla
attacb Clll him frtcn con- vote!."
SOUI11WES·I'ERN- Larry Carter, Don Jeffers and Bob of the week.
execution was perfect lo say something. I love conStruction, Improvement · result of the Administration foreigner does it.
:::
1
IIII'VItivu in bil own party. ' When a reporter reminded gagalnst the Pirates,"
Ruff.
·
·
.
'li,,,
Spaeth, of Mason, Ohio,
and aafety programs. From program with a report by the
Is never ready for war bitt has never lost one.
:
Larry
Shepard,
he's
Uke
a
Rockefeller said, howewr, ·lim many Te111 Republlcalll McEnaney concluded.
11156 through June 30, 1975, U. S. [lepartment of Translives in the country that has more food to eat thall:any
SOUDIERN - Jerry Johnson •
also had four assists and one
father to me now."
that he wllliQIJIIOI'I l'relldant were · inclined to contotal
income
to
the
fund
was
por\etlon
that
between
now
other
country
in
the
world,
and
more
diets
tO
keep
hlm1tom
SYMMEs
VALLEY
Randy
Stumbo
and
Richard
Stump.
quarterback sack In MoreEaslwick, a rlghlhand
Ford'• prelidlntlal bid and _.,.tilm, be relcirted: "Yea, reliever optioned · to In- tlle incident Eastwick was about $78 billion. Ex- and 1~ it Will take $4211.3 eating it. ·
Special Honorable MeDtlGD - Greg Dunning, Southern. head's win.
addldhedou not
and when did the TaKas dlanapolil the first month of talking about centered pendltures over the same .lilllob just to bring the major
Is
one
of
tile
most
ambitious
people
on
earth,
and'IUIIs
MOSf VALUABLE BACK
Defensive coach Roy Lucas
clraunltances under which Republicans last elect a the season, came back to around Shepard's threat that period were $68.4 biWon, highways In this country up to from morning untll night trying to keep his earning pod- up
- - Don
Eichlnf!er,
Eastern
praised
Spaeth by .saying he
if he did not shape up, when
he would run for president. governor?"
With his yearning power.
::
MOSr VALUABLE LINEMAN
was "instnunental in shutrecord 22 saves, a ·1);3 record, Don Gullett returned to ~ leaving tile fund with a minimum standard.
But the 87-year-old vice
Bruce Runyon, North Gallla
tlng off their outside veer,
balance of $9.6 billion.
Road repairs al!ll servicing
He lives in the moat dvillzed, Clrlstlan nation on llrtb,
ON NEW
which was what we thought
Against this balance, which currently cost $8.2 which l!lill can't deliver payrollll without an annored car."'
we had to do to win.''
howe\ler, liabWties for un- lillian a year are alsO badly
Has.the services of more expertA on marriage tha(t',any
GALLIA ACADEMY HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
TIRES
National Basketball Association Indiana ' ·
5 3'- .625 1"'
Spaeth, co-bolder of the
paid oWgations were about needed right now on many of other country In the world ...:. and more divorces.
.,
Standings
s
A
lonio
5
3
.675
$20.4 bUIICII.
the natiDn's smaller highBut he's still 1'a pretty nice fellolr."
::
GAUIPOUS, OH!O
By United Press International U~~h n
l 7 , 125 ~~; school record for most defeneastern Conference
Tuesdav•s Resuttt
sive plays In one game, is the
On July 7 this year, ways and rural roads. D)ere
C8Wngaperson ''areaiAmerlcan"lathebeat com)lil!!lent
.
Atlantic DiVIsion
Kentuckv 128 VIrgin ia 106
team's leading tackler this
Preildent Ford sent a is ailo growing concern over you can pay him. Most of the world Is itching for what we ~ve.
1
1
Phllodelphlo
W
. 2 5· g.b. Denver 121 Ind iana 111
o
5• ~· ~
Wednesday's Games
year with 63 tackles and 18
projJosai to · Congresa that the state of many of tile but they'll never have it until they start .ICI'atch!ng for ~the
Boston
S • ' .625
New York at Utah
Plus FET. 1.76 on A78xl3
assists.
would reduce the revenue In nation's 560,000 brjdges. The way we do. - Author unknown. - Provided by Mrr.!Dale
Buffalo •
s 3 .625
Virgin ia at San Anton io
3 8 .273 3Vz Ken tucky at St. L oui s
New York
the. Federal Highway Trust General Accounting Office (Helen) Kennedy, Middleport .
::;
•'
Central Division
A78-13 BLACKWALL
Fund and thereby severely estimates that there are
.•
, .
w. 1. pet. g. b. I.
• National Hockey
Pittsburgh
6 6 1 13
.
.
.
Washington
S' 2 .714
Lea~ue Standings
Detroit
J 10 J 9
By Uiwreace E. IAmb, M.D. see cocoa on the Iilii. Many,, sodium, other ~U~Its may be You need magnesium In the retard highway develo1111ent about 32,000 bridges in tile ~--------------"'------~------~ · l ··
Suburbanite Polyester
1h
New Orlei!lhs
6 .t .600
By United Press International
Wash ington
2 12 1 5
mother
,gives
her
child
cocoa
IQ!t,
including
the
loss
of
process
that
controls
body
·
1n
the
u.
s.
country
that
are
unsafe,
and
I
,
Letten
of
opbllta
are
weltlomed.
Tiley
lllllllld
Ill
I
l
DEAR DR. 1.../rMB- Would
At lanta ·
.4 3 ..571
l
Pa1rick Division
•dams Div ision
78" tires. The deep tread and
This is B Goodyear Winter lire
Houston
3 3 .SOO l lf~
w. 1. t. pts
w. I. t: pts
Under the President's plan, It would cost 10.4 biWon I . leia tbu • worda leal (or lie •blect to Nllidloli
I I
like more information on the to avoid the caffeine in coffee potassium 81\d magnesium. temperature, formation of
shoulder cleats of this "'SubUI', l
tha\ 'ti bi'e on grip, yet low in
Cleveland
3 6 .333 3
Phlladelph io
10 2 , 2&lt; Buffalo
11 7 1 73
banite" lire provid e steady ·
price.
It
fea
tures
dependab
le
I llle edllar) ud - ' be llped wltb the
I l
foods containing caffeine. I not tnowing that cocoa, alao ·Small doses of water pills body pr'Otelns, muscular revenues from the Highway \ dollars to replace them.
Western Conference
NY Islander s
8 2 4 20 TorontQ
7 5 3 17
1
biu·pl y co nstruction, making i1
in snow or slush. Cet ready
Midwest Dlvl1icm
Arlanta
S S 1 11 Boston
6 6 2 U
It Ia estimated that at least . 1
N._ IIIIJ be wllltbeld . .
have colltus and suffer so. I contallllcaffelne, and enoullh over along period of time wiD contractions anf many Trust Fund would be usad to
AND THE COUNTRY PERSUADERS
winter now , with new Goodyear
a perfec t "match" for use with
w. 1. pel. g.b. NY Rangers
s 10 1 ~ 1 Collfornla
5 10 7 17
a..etet, • req.e.t, 111111e1 wiD lie dlaehauL IAIIIIII.
think my diet must be faulty. to give a child a good dose. not c.ause any harm In people functions closely related to complete· and maintain onJy half o! atio's bridges are
Detroit
s .556
Smythe Division
Tuesday's Results
n new pair of "All Weather winter tires.
Milwaukee
4 s .4.44 1
w. 1. t. pts St . Louis s NY Rang ers 3
DEAR READER - Coffee The aame applies to all cocoa on normal diets who are not , the actions of calcium. In- the Interstate highway deteriorated to t~e point 1 •1111 be Ia pod tute, • ..._. . linea, ll8t
Ch icago
3 s ,375 1'12 Chicago
9 4 3 21 Mon treal 6 Minnesot a 0
exposed to best or conditions cldentally, 'alcoholism, system ·(which ill 86 per cent where they should be I IGIIIIItlea.
is trrtatinc to acme people's ptoducts or chocolate.
• Konsos Clly , 7 s .286 7
St. Louis
6 6 , 16 Collfornla 3 Los Angeles 7
' I
Pacifif Division
Vencouver
5 8 J 13 Vancouver 3 Toronto 2
colon, and many readers
DEA~ DR. LAMB - I that impose excessive diabetes and disorders that flnilhed). All other. highway rep~ for safety's sake. 1 ,
~ .. .-.a.
,
w. I. pet. u.b. Kansas City
4 7 2 10
- Wednesday 's Games
1
have written me that tbelr would Hke to know If there sweating. From ·that point cause poor absorption from programs would be financed · Accormng . to Ohio ·Tr&amp;l)s~
6 2 .750
Minnesota
3 11 n 6 Chicago at NV Rangers
Golden Slate
I
Los Angeles
6 s ,5.45
P'z
Norris Division
NY Islanders at Cellfornla
ll)'lllploms l!ave disappeared are any aide effects .from you move into the broad the intestines may also cause out of the. general treasury, portation Needs Study, there
!.
t»L 'Z:~S/:L
I I
Portland
4 5 ,44141 2'',
'
w. 1. t . pis Philadelphia at BUffalo
0~
N~W
after atopping It entirely. In taldng lllurll for high blood ' spectrum of multiple , low magnesium levela.
wheretheywouldbefarcedto are 788 miles of state. high- 1 • • •
.
.
Phoenl)(
3 d . 4~9 21'2 Montreat
11 3 2 24 Kansas City at Atlanta
I ·I
most cues I think IIlla II from pn~ssure.l have been taking problemscaused by too much
4 6 .400 •3 · Los Angeles
11 5 1 23
Pltlsburgh ol WoShlngton
Seall le
Where · does magnesium compete with other federal ways and 561 ~te;brldges In 1
I t
Tuesday
's
Resuts
,..------,;.._---------=-~
the action of caffeine in the it ·rar three years, 250 mg a loss of. sodium, potassium, come 'from in your diet? programs . - .irelfare, for the lik:ounty region com- I
... I l
In PDIIIIRIJ ~ Nelson's Drug Store
Mliwaukee108 Phil adelph ia 81
A tlanta 100 Boston '91
c!See, bull til true that some day. .
You cerll!ilnly can •• o find relief
magnesium
or , other From many foods Including example - for funding. For prlsing · the · lOt~
. ':::
Washington 105 Buffalo 90
aenaltlve people don't
In Gallipolis At Gillnpm Drugs,
DEAR READER - '!'here . minerals, that may occur beans, corn, whole wheat the first tbile highway users Qlngresslonal District which .Thanks to all helpers
."~
PMen ix· 112 .New York Sl
Golden State 103 Clevellnd 98
lolerate the flavor olla In are always !!Ide effects to all with increased dosage and nour anti oatmeal.
would help pay for non-trans-. are In need of repair. or
.
,
Portland 106 New Orleans 104
Spafkr's -SunQCO,
Carl's Tavem ..ind
coffee, either.
medic~. including aspirin increai!ed elimination of salt And, what should one do to portatlon progr~.
replacement at 11n estimated , Dear Sir:
..;~ ·
.
Wednesday's Games
Atlanta a1 Oetroil
To give you some .in- and even to moat foods, for and water. I wouldn't think be sure not to get into trouble ' 'llle Prellldent'll proposal coat of $381 mWion in 1972
1would !Ike to take tbla opportunity to thank 111 thole~
Milwaukee at Philadelphia
S&amp;£
formation on . how much some people.
that the smsll dose you are with low mlneralil!vels? Eat would split the gasoline tax, dollars. If the Trust Fund Ia belped(tbosewhoworkednthosewhodonated)to~tbe
. 2.War Radio. Admission, $3.00.
Buffalo at Hous ton
'
Kansas City at Sea l lie
caffeine you might find in
Dlurll and t:APSI of the other taking would likely cause you · a proper diet In· the first giving the hl&amp;hw~y trust fund busted wide open, it Ia ex- Ractne PTO FaD Clrnlval a 111ce IIICCIII.
::l
H.ft'• • • ._... "" yowt fi(Utlw ~­ ....,., J'OII .. ft, ..,.. ··~·--· •• ..,.
Rel8rvatlons and Tickets
.. NeW Orleans at Los Angeles
''herd rirt" $YNA·CliAI 0.Ctl'lt..t-' ..," ttn4 ~ noM. YM
beverqes, send SO cents for medicines ~h.~_\ people take lo any problem.
It"\' SYNA·
place·. Physicians should 1 cent out of every four. Two t rem ely
d ou bt f u I
'1banka to Pomeroy and !lliddJesJo!'t
t.ltlttt "'' il'lltQI'Itl., ond ~., Ill CliA. ot'"' fo-..ltt e,.. '""''-• with·
The Health Letter nwnber 1· ellmlnate ~ter from the
I . have mentioned the check all the minerals centa of f!fery four would go , Southeastern Ohio would . though .business wu atow becalllll of the brldp, 11111 c;tne
dfllln oM de•r all r•lnol·llrlu• um...._ On.
w ,..... ht a .-eli,._., S.thfadil!ft
Cedi Gallipolis 446-9795
American Basketball
''heul ~• " t•~lt! f'wttiiP fO • ilovn rdtf
'",....'" \y "''*If·Try II tro4oy.
I, &lt;.'offee, Tea, Colas, C~oa. body act by caualnl the problem of loss of potasslwn (eiectro\ytes) regularly In to federal general revenuer. receive tile necessary money through With donatl!Bll; allo to the teachera who pat ua:Jith
Associa1ton Standings
fret~~ ' " ' Ofld fii'11Wrt of Hlfltnliell,
Sponsored
by:
Gallla-Meigs
asv
unnea
Pren
lntern•ttonal
You can send your request to .kidney to eliminate •ll!llwn. from. these medicines In paUentl taking any of these l'be remalnlnf! ·penny of the for this work.
.
us. ,
.
.
~
Eost
' $1.50
me in care of thla newap~per, Aa aodlwn Ia eUminated It previous colum111. You can medications. I am Inclined to tax would go to state
Fraternal Order of Pollee, No. 95.
Introductory Olf•r Worth ........
'!be Adminlatration plan
We had the batketball area blacktopped for the •
w. I. pet. g.b.
Kentucky
6 1 .857 Radio City Station, New tikes the excess water with It help avoid thla by Including .• think that the problem.qf low · treasuries if they Increased spelladlsaster for rural areas children, so now our project of ullde for the ama11er
Tickets At The Door Night of
6 3 .667
1 .
New York
Ohio
York, NY 10019. Enclose a to maintain · the proper plenty of !rolland fruit juices magnesiUDI may be Ignored their gaaollne taxes one cent. like Southeastern Ohio where can be reaUsed.
, Pomeroy
·
..
· ':l
992-2101
Show,_
6 ~ · . !Qo 11 ,
it . Louis
1 9 .100 61 '1
long, stamped self..addressed concentration of salt in water in the 'diei. Long te1;111 uie of In too many instances, with The money could be used for new rosds are critical to · '1banka again to- and Ill. It Ia cWtaJnly ljljHeciated~ Ia
~i.':,g!nlo
·Nelson's Prescription Drug Store
West
envelope for mall,tng.
for your body.
lhese medicines can lead to all the attention being whaltver the state wanted, sttract and maintain job 1rdce to know '111! can Ill work !AIIetber llld 011' 1011 ct1 be
•, .
F. Fultz, Owner
Pomeroy, Ottlo
w. I. P~!· v.b.
Denver
7 2 .71/l
You mav be IUI1Jriled to
In add!Uon to eliminating . low ma1~um levela, ' too, focused on potassium.
tbere were a law producing ellterpriles. . , . accom~ed.- Libby Fllller, Racine PTO Preli ~ ..
n

Y

f

Michigan top team, in rushing ~

review bus issue
C::

Sport ParadtJ

1

Eichinger, Runyon
top SVA C gridders

t

Reds' fans see,
hear bullpen aces

:

Balance needed

ll
:.};HonQr
Smith
ld
a
Us
e
fi
"~"·:
'

SVAC cage

prevwwset
November21

~r~ous

So when did the Texas GOP
last elect a governor???

W~shm·gt'on

What's
·
an
American?
~: .; ~:·

Rep'o rt·

k._=~

low

.

'

ONE
NIGHT
ONLY

.

SATURDAY,
NOVEMBER 15 ,

2 SHOWS - 6:00 &amp; 9:30 PM

.Grand Ole
OpryShow

,_Ill}'

WI Nl.~R Tl Rf~S
~

SALE-SALE-SALE

95

DR. LAMB

each

'

.FEATURING THE STARS ••

Coffee may irritate colon

l

I *"'·

I

Q

*ROY DRUSKY *
HERB, arid BARB*

*

11.

*JIM 'BLACKSTONE*

•

''II(,• """"'L•..Ill••

.

TICKETS

's

?

~

balln-• who,"ffen

Other New
Mud &amp; Snow
Tire Sizes

SALE

.

HAY-FEVER

SINUS Sufferers

At

Savings

tM

MEIGS TIRE CENTER

~

. •&amp;.l

.

.);

.

lliJrs

-

�12, 1975
4- 'l'l)t DaUy Sentlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Nov .12, 197~

·~ Hoople
'•'.

•
•
•
•
•
'
;
,
;
,
~

:
•
•
:
:
•
•
:

:

~

ByMa)orAmosll. Hoople
T1le Wlllrd of Odell
Egad, lrieilda, with cOn·
ference . title races nearing
1be end and many bowl blda
In the offing, you will be
treated to some escepUonal
loolball lhla weekend.
From East to West, North
to South, and many places In
between, there are big games
on tap. And, as UIUa!, the
Hoople Forecast - katl-kaff
- has pegged the winners for
you.
'
..
Starting In the East, here Ia
the way we 've handicapped
them:
The Red and Blue of
Pennsylvania
to
top
Columbia's Uons, 2U, at
Baller Field In New York.
Mllll'!l'hlle, t'llrneU wiD whip
host Dartmouth; ZO.lD.
)lloriJIC out to the Midwest
n see Miami of Ohio.besting

: KeptStale,~201nabiRMld·
• 'America contest. In .the Big
: io, the Big 2wUI warm ilp for
• next week's hesd.Qn colllalon
: by sccrlrig relatively ~
• vlcllllia. A41·17 win for Ohio
: State over MinnesOta, and a
• :!16-lt triumph for Michigan

• over Dllnols.
:" SUU In the MidWest, In the

: 'Bi&amp; 8, It wtn be Colorac\o 21,
• Klnlll IS, and ()ldahoma Zl,
~ Mlllourl 21. The latter wiD be
another eevere test for Barry
~ S wI her' a 0 k I ahoma

7

jugge~t.

High .school grid notes. . •

likes Buckeyes,.41-17 .Browns
·l;ne· ;.,

Down South we IOQk for
Alabama to romp past Southern MilaiuiPJ!I, 3'1·17, Florida
lo take .the .measure of
Kentucky, 311-26, and Ten-'
nessee to 0\llslug Misailalppl,
33-13.
In the Southwest, Texas
A&amp;:M will wallop Rice 37-6,
and Teua should haVe little
trouble whipping TGU,' 49-12.
The Far West has two top
engagementa with San Diego
·State and Sari Jose 'State
baiUing It outfoi' llie 'Pacific
Goast Conference crow~ ·on
the latter's home grounds,
and Southern Galifornla
Journeying to Washington for
a Pac 8 joust.
The Hoople System's
Gallfornla correspondent
Sunny Desert, a first cUUiin
ol Dee Troll, the representatlve who gave yOu the
Michigan State upset of Notre
Dameearller'thlsyesr,sees .
San Diego Slate winning 2().
12, and the Trojans storming
over Washington, ~18 harumpb I
· Now go on with my
forecast.
CsUfonall M, Air Force 1%
Alabaman, So. MlsL 17
AriiODa SL %1, PacUic 7
BaU Slate Zl, Dllaola S&amp;. 7
Bolle St. 22, Utah State 11
Hollon U. 11, Ratgen 15
Utah n, Brtaham Young 11
BI'OWIIh, Harvard Z4
MarylaDCI 35, Clemson 1%

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Michigan 36, Illinois 19
Colorado 21, Kansas 13
Miami (0.) 30, K.ent Stale 20 ·
Loag Beach St. 41, Cal. Poly
14
•-•;
Miss. .State %7, LSU 7
Memphis St. U, Houston 0
Mich. St. 21, NorthwetJtern 1%
TennetJsee 33, Mlsl. 13
· Oklahoma 28, Mlisollt'l 21
Nebraska 34, Iowa State 24
New Mexico 12, Wyommg 7
CMtto Stale 41, Minnesota 17
Ohio u. 21, Clnclooatl 6
Oklahoma St.3%, Kanies St. 6
· Notre Dame 31, Pittsburgh 28
Yale 16, Princeton 8
Purdue 11, Iowa 7
Texas A&amp;M 37, Rice f
WetJt Va. 27, Richmond It
Ssa Diego st. 20, San
St.
1% ,
So. Carolina 44, Wake Forest
&amp;
¥
Bowling Green 39, So. 01. D
Arkaru;as 48, SMU 7
Staaford%4, Oregon!%
Texas Tech 21, Baylor 7
Texas 49, TCU 12
No. Carolina 37, Tulane U
Arizona Z3, Colo. St. Zl
UCLA 33, Oregon S&amp;. 18
Pe111111ylvaala U, Colwnbla • VanderbDI 20, Army 7
CorileU 20, Dartmouth 10
Va. Tech 13, VMI10
DaytoD 27, MarahaU 14
Syracuse 25, VIrginia lZ
Wichita St. 17, Dralle 1&amp;
Wash. St. 35, Idaho 7
N. C. State 30, Duke Z4
So. Cal. 36, Wash. 18
. Miami (Fla.) !8, Florida St. Appalachian St. 1&amp;, W.
21
Carolina 12
Florida ·38, Kenhicky Z&amp;
Eaatem Mich. 31, Western
Georgia 18, Auburn 10
MICh. Z8
Navy %3, Georcla tech 18
Colgate 21, Wm. &amp; Mary 12
Holy Crosa 32, VIllanova 12 Wlscionsln 34, Indiana 14

MaiW

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hurting

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HoOple's
.

BEREA, Ohio (UPI)- The
offensive line the winless
Cleveland Browns bring to
Oakland thi.s weekend wiD be
ooe of the least healthy ever
fielded by a Cleveland
team.
Bob McKay, the regUlar
right guard, Ia out wllh
P!llnful pbi¢eci lierve 1n bla
neck. Replacing hlm wtn be
Robert Jackllon, a utWty
lineman who Ia at ·least
wltholit Injuries.
Gerry -Sulllvan and Barry
Darrow, rlghl tactles, were
listed as . questionable
TuesdaY foc ' the Oakland
Game.
Olce again, It Ia Jackllon
who Ia the backup man at
their polltloo . .ilut since be
can't play two poaiUons at
once pne or ,the other wiD
have to jJlay. · .
it Ia a quesUon oi whether
SUllivan's bruised Achilles
tendoo Ia alower to Ileal than
Darrow's brulaed knee.
AI left guard ·tt wiD be
Cluck Hutdllnaon, the other
healthy lineman, because
Jacbon Ia IIIIo hi.s backup
man.
Left-taclde Doug Dleken, a
five-year veteran, was Hated
as a· probable starter

a

Jose

FG.lltJlball

...,

.•

·Tom Seaver named
~~=
: -1\T.T ' . C
V
•
· ·~::.=:=~;!
·[ 1 'LJ s. y ·.~ oun{;l wznner::IB;h::~.Ad:ruj
n::a!!':C:

;f..

Coach Forreat Gregg IIIIo

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league~' best pitchers.'
After a recurring painful
UPI .,_.. wrtler
Seaver received 1&amp; lint spasms 'In hla left hlp curNEW YORIC (UPI) - Tom place votes, eeven for second laDed hla effectlvenesa to a
Seavw;-n . Jeaaue.l•diDc and two for third, while subpar 11·11 record In 1974,
:n victoria and record· Jonea, the NL earned run Seaver, with the help of a
aettlnc llrlteout per· average leader, had eeven newly-developed changeup,
bmance ~l~t'/1 lll'lllld the lints, 14 secooda and three . had a ~ mark thla yearlldcma of 11111 '11111r11 thlrdl. The l'tlllllllnlllg two the bast won~ percentage
ever, - lll!lltd today tile lint plllce vola went to St. In the National Leasue- and
wiDner of the National UJu11 Cardinali' reliever AI a 2.88 earned run average.
r.eq.•aeyYoung award for Hrabolky, who lintabed third
In addition, the 30-year old
the third time.
with 33 points. Voting Ia done Seaver's leaguHeadlng 243
Seaver, the New York on a 1-3-1 point l)'ltan.
llrlkeouts enabled blm to
Meta' aee rlllt.ftlnder who
"The bill thlq about pass HaU of FIIIMI'I Walter
t. - 11111 1llmtnl ~ a'lllft," IIIII Jola-aDdMeWadllell•
1173, ottpoi!lted 10uthpaw Se-, ''ilthitltjlllllmeon the only pitcher In baaeball
Rlndr-.oftlleiJI.nDillo a Inti with Sandy Koufu !Utorytofanover~batters
Padrea ... Befo(e this l'hom I COOIIder to be the In eight eonaeeutive seasons.
)'Ill', Clllly 8IJIIbt Koufu of
epitome of pitching con·
"My changeup made a bell
tjtt 1M Alii. . Dodtl... had llateney. I'm jllll grateful- of a difference," Seaver said
ever wm tine C1, YoiiiP., · now tllat I ha'n! a chance to late bl the seaaon when It was
awarded annually to the Win even more than three ." apparent he waa on the way
IIJ 1111L IIADDBN

•• -lila._.
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toward wlrmlng :ID games for =~~oat
the fourth lime In hla career.
·
"'lbe liltters have never seen asrba:e. b k . H h
me with thla pitch before, so
unn II
ae
ug
It gives me 110methtng atra McKlnnla was the third man
they're not looking for."
~ :e .::;es~onable ~~
Seaver, who flnlahed third an~ In last'!-~~to
1
In the N.L. In three other
e
.
departments thla year-(!Om- Detroit. And atwlaDCI Ioiii
j\letegames (15) .shutouts (5) f:omla~ r;:;n: back
and Innings pliched (280),
he llllffered
cited a new.found maturity as
a
en
a pitcher for hla succesaful ~~~! ~
·comeback
·--~...
'
"lalwayslhought 1 would acqutr~d last week, and
come back," he said, "but ~~ ~
deepdownlnsldethere'alhat
tloo !nanOakland ~
eelf-doubt-there has to be. ac
· ~­
l've.leamed what to do when ~;
to
1
I take the mo1md, bu\ to teU Billy Prichett
you the truth, 1never thought
•
It would be Hke lhla."
DENVER (UPI) - Alfred
Haywood, who llpl!llt tile last
two years will! Jacbomollle
of tile World FliotbaB r.eq.,
has slped a contract wllb tile
Denver BroiiCOI of tbt
National Football League.
The llnln001 reJeeeed MID
Lemon, I 1-2, 211-pmnd 1Jne.
backer, to mate IVCIIII fvr.
Haywood.

W::

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:;:'

=:U,=:::

By GENE CADDES
·
·to lead the Panthers to.a 20-6 to pacethe Bulld!l@s·to.a ~
UPI &amp;pa,:ts Writer )
Victory rwer NHea McKinley victory over Hudson. Rogers
OOLuMBUS(UPI)-Ohlo · Fridsynlght.TimHalt'spasa touchdowna came on 55 and
high school football notes lnterceptloo at the Harding one-yard runs.
.
1nm around the state:
seven set up IDcka' 113-yard
Rod Stover gained 202
OrrvWe IIQPhmlore Mark sprint with Z2 seconds leflln yards In only 11 carries and
Griggs put on a dazzling five· the half, gl~ the Panthers' scored four touchdowns
touchdown performance ·a 8-6 Ue. .
Friday night to lead Parkway
Friday night In the ·Red
IIi a battle of the unbeaten to a 49-0 victory over
Rtders' 42-27 triUmph over Friday night, Greenaburg Crestview. Stover had toUchWOOllier. Griggs, one of six preen'sMartyRogersranfor down runs of 21, 35 and 15
sophs In the starilng OrrvWe :IDl yards In 26 carries and yards and also rellll'ned an
lineup,l'llllhedfor2'10yards 1n scored a pair of touchdowns Intercepted pass 00 yafd!l for
19 carries and had TD Nil of
another score.
70, 55, 73, one and three
y.rds. He also caught an Illyard pass frml aoph quarterback Brent Dewlts to account
fer 288 of the Riders' 417-yard
offensive total.
An ta.yard touchdown pass
fnm Dale Schnlttker to Tooy
'
Lang with tll'ee mtnutea
remaining, ended four yean
of frllllrStlon for Sandualty
Friday night. The TD pass
and convenlon by Davin
W!llaon gave the Jl)ue Streaks
a 7-8 wtri over Frelnoot Rola,
11118PIJing 8 fouri!BDI\1 losing
Blre&amp;ll to the Utile Giants.
Sandusky, which was 0+1
after the ftrat five games,
Jlnlahed 4+2 oo the year.
Junior taUback Doug
Dooley rushed for 142 yards
and scored loll' touchdowns
to lead Cambridge (8-1) In Its
43-0 win over Martina Ferry
Friday night. The 180-pound
Dooley flnllhed the Ieason'
•I!AJAM~S
with u touchdowns and 1,032
yards. 'lbe 8-1 record Ia the
best ever foc Cambridge.
Alhtabula Harbor's Kaiser
'
Holma~ rushed for :MIO yards
and two touchdowns, ooe oo a
15-yard run, In the Malnen'
SHOP
30-U win over Wickliffe
EARLY/
Friday night. ltolmlm's m.
yard performance gave him
1,1142 yards for the • - · a
new school record. He IIIIo
had II •louchdo'llllll for tile
year.
Hubbard's junior hallback,
Derek Cook, had 8 buay
Friday night In the Eallea'
19-11 vtcklry over Brookfield.
Cook scored a pair of touch·
doWIIIl on 10 and one..yard
runs, gained 97 yards
ruahlng, Intercepted a pasa
and recovered a fumble. In
Hubbard's wlnnlag eo.,ard
TD drive, Cook had runs of :14,
21 and 13 yards and Willi! In
fnm the oae wllb It seconds
to play.
Warren lllrdtng's Tyrooe
Middlepllrt, Ohio
lflcb nJibed for 1111 yards
and scored I pair of lauch·
dowm, one oo a a.,.rd run,

LAY-AWAY.·

NOW .
FOR CHRISTMAS
See Our·large .
Selection Of · • • •

. eSLACKS
. eSKIII'S
eDRESSES

.

THE KIDDIE SHOPPE

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Pn, h f W B tp
Ulll&amp;edr-latenldlul
'11le Buffalo Bravealoat 1-.

10 to the Wllllhlnlton .nell
In a Natlooal Baaltttllall
Allodllkll pme Tuuday '
nlebt with .the NBA'a top
_..., Bob McAdoo, 11it11nc
out tile pme fvr them with
MraiDed . . . . In hlllower

• rfllll lee.
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Tilt JlalkU a1ao played
wllhout their IIIArtlnc Cllllllr,
Wea Unaeld, left home
beca.- of I l'llllilen l4!ft
bee.
·
Howevar, Uueld's re·
placem'l!l, Len Robln10n,
acored 17 points while Dale
Schlueter and root1e Tom
McMillen, who split tile duty
In McAdoo's abaence,
llllll8led all: betnen lbem.
"I felt bad llttinl 011 tile
beach," McAdoo IIIII. "I'm
lObi&amp; to try to play Wed·
nuday nillhl agalnat

"' HoUlton.,,

•
Without McAdoo the
• Bravea were forced to loall to
• their auanla for acorln11
•• puach. Randy Smith led
• Ualo with 27 points and
: Ernie lllGrelotlo added 11.
~
Tile Bllltts' parda, Da"
; Bini IIICI Clem Halltlna,
. couat.ed l'ltb 18 points
• ...,. but It - tile play of
1Wihoe wbleb II r«&lt; to
~ llllb tile Wlllblaltllllltad;.
"Robin- Ia probably
: IIMft of I llnat ofralll'ftl.y

Bueb HI,.,.... u
Bob Dandrldlle acored 28
points · and Dave Meyera,
Kevin Restan1 and Jim Fcm
combined
to
hold
Philadelphia's George
McGlnnla to jllllll points as
Mlhrluk• Will Its fourth
straight. Brian Wlntera
'!deled 18 points for the Buclta
1IN1e lliiUI Ollllnl Jed tile
.,.... wltll lt.
llawb lit, c.IIb tl
Atlanta, led by t.Gu Hud·
1011°1 lJ points, forced 21
11o11m lllmoven fo down the
Oeltlca. Tllln HetiiiiiNo alao
had te for tile Hawb, who
took a liz-point llad alter
three ~and held It tile
reatoftheway.llolton'a.Jo.Jo
While led an IJCIInl'l with :14.

FASHION'S
LATEST
. by~~

: wblpped Bolton IIUI,
:' l'!waU rWed New Ylllt
!lUI .... Portlaad qed
: New OrielDa l..Ht. In tile
:: GD1y Aa.bD Ar clltiOD

,._, DIIMr belt. HI•
Ul-11711111 llntlldy aUied
Vlfllnla 1..11•.

Red Kidney Beans..;...........................'~.~~:. 2/59'
Hunfs Tomatoes
..................................~~.~.~: 2/99'
.
Hunt's Tomato Juice.......................~ ....~.~~:.... 59'
Hunt's Manwich....... :.......................~.~~:~.~~:... 2/99'
Hunt's Catsup ............ :.............:........ ~ ..... ~~.~~: ... 39'
Coffee Mate ...............:.............................~~~~~:... 9SC ·
l
Oi •..•..·•...•••••·•.~•.•..••.•••• •••.•••••••••.•• ~~-~~:•.. $149
Kraft Mayonnaise ..........;.......................~.~.~·... st•'
I

OwentComing
'

Foil Face

I

.

Insulation

11.

10

0

•

3W'x15" wide
MEATS

Halne Made ..... s.l ............... ;.....................1~·- 99' .
SL.,.a Balad Hlln ................ :..............:..Y~.!~·.. i1J3
Dutch Lalf..·............................ .. !~: .. •IA3
_ . SIIDirtd
................... !~: .. 7'1

_. a.

.70
1

.

'

70 sq. ft.
to 'the roll

: . . I'll (u.Jd) II." .....
• uld. "Bill we mill w-. no
• qulllion allaat lt."
•
Blwwhin Ia the NBA,
•· Mllwnllet downed
p.ge.tqiJM IIMl, Atlutl

I

ARC ·

Insulation helps cut heating 'coat.·
by keeping out the Winter cold
... adds to Summer comfort by
keeping in the cool. Plus It's water- ·
proof, fire retarding.
·

.HOGG &amp; ZUSPAN
MAIWALSCO.
MAlON, W. VA.

Empenr Red Grapes.•••••••••••••• ~ ••• 1.~~.1r
' ..
s 'lb. !Mg 7...
~ •. ,. ............................. ."
Floricll
~

Ida's Plldl

CHIDE

1 lb. PIECE

1"

.,..

SLICED

riSh Fillets
lib•.

pile.,,.

P~es

..

Eff.

Calendar
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WEDNESDAY
VETER~NS of Foreign,
.wara meetlna:, 7:30 p.m. al
Jacli:'a Club.
MiDDlEPORT ' Amateur
Gardener's, 8 p.m. al the
h1111e of Mra. C. E. Blake~~.
, , . POMEROY · • MID·
.OLEPORT Uons Club, noon
111 the Meigs Inn. .
.
. I
POMEROY Chapter" •o,
. : Royal l Arch t&gt;fasons, 7:30
: p.ID. at the Pomeroy Masonic ·
: · Tsmple. All RAM members
-· II'Red to at~ Bosworth
=~ CoUncil Royal ~d ~ect
- t Maslen wiD meet al S·OO
.
-~ p.m.
!::! WHI.TE ROSE LODGE
.:::: 1:30 p.m. at lhe Amerlc..;
:;~ Legion Hall ·tn Middleport. ·
:: Important business to be
.., transacted.

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1

Thru Now. 15, 1975

298 Second St.
POMEROY, OHIO'
·~

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NO SALES' .TO DEALERS
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
'

N-WIN
GUESS NUMBER OF BEANS I" JAR
AND WI" A 100 LB. ·BAG CEELEcr
PINTO BEANS. REGtmR FREE!

=~ MEIGS Muazleloaders
::: Cl!lb, 7:30p.m. at the Tewks·
".:: bary Barber Shop In

.

·Baby Beef
ROUND TIP STEAK .. ~.~.] 19
Baby Beef
CHUCK ROAST.. ••••••• ~~.J9C
Baby Beef ·
,
149
T-BONE STEAK ••••••••~~.... .

::: Pomeroy.
~

THURSDAY
PRECEPTOR CHAPTER '
~··,. Beta
Sigma Pill Sorority,
lea
.,.
.
' '
.... 7:30 p.m., home of Roberta
' :. · O'Brien; degree for one
.....
..... member.
~ · CAniOI.lC Women !s Club,
"" I p.m . at Sacred Heart
•: . Church; hoateues, 'Catherine
j.. Biron, Allee Freeman,
::: Phylll'l Hennluy and Hilda
... Harris,
;:•• 1
LAUREL CLIFF Better
• Heal th Clab, 7:30p.m. at 1be
...
~
;:; heme of MadeUne Chaffin,
:: Mulberry Ave./ Poaleroy:
:, · MEIGS
COUNTY
HUMANE SOCIETY, 7:SO
p.m. at the Middleport
•• VIllage
llall. AU members
to altend llld the public
'"' II'Jed
InVIted.
• IIOCifSPRINGS Gcange, a·
: p.m. at the Roell Springs
' : Grlnge llall,
1
GIRL ICOUT s.vtce Unit
·: meetiJII,'7 to a p.m. at the
;: ' Coi!lllbua and Soulhem Ohio ·
;: Ellctrlc Cu., Middleport.
':
ELE(.'TION of officers
when Shade River lAKice 453,
F&amp;AM,meetsat7:30p.m. All
memben asked to attend.

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"'nmAY
•
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MARY &amp;HIUNE fl, Order
·: · of · the White Sbrlae of ·
:: Jerusslem, 8 p.m. II the
'!!" Pomeroy Masonio ftmple .
Rehesrasl to be held for the
• ceremonial in December, AU
" lnemban reminded thai dues
• for lf/1, f:t.IO, are payable
: now. Potluck to tollow the
~ R*tlntl.
:
RETURN JONATHAN
: Melt• Chapter of tbe
:: Dill" a of the Amlrlcsn
: Reftlutton, 1:30 p.m . at the
: ..... Inn. (.'harlet Knight,
: alt«ney, to II; the spaller.
; 1ba 11'11" of Mta. c. M.
: Rlnllur 10 be marked
"' preiiiCIInl the meeUn1.

.

~.•Bullets topple Braves,
~= McAdoo, Unseld hurt
·::

eGOWNS
eSLIPPERS
eiLOUSES

· SOciaf
.

.

C:

HAPPY

3 lbs or more

GROUND BEEF•••• ~ ••• ~
Bucket
.
lB.' .
CUBE STEAK ...... ,•••••• ~ •••·••
'

Fresh &amp; Lean .

GROUND CHUCK •••••l:';·

YELLOW
.
ON IONS•••••••••

HARVESTERS

.. a.., Trinity Chllt'ch, social
., IVCIIII, 7: iiO p.ID.

Swanson's 13~ oz.
CHICKEN BROTH......
..
'
Ceelect TOP OF THIS AD
PINTO .BEANS.... LB.

.," SQUARE DANCE from I to
:: 12
at
Harrisonville
.. Eltmtnlai:Y Sc:bool apon·
• aored by senior cltlaens.
: · Adult1 $1. Children under ·12
.. rree. RllrHhments anc1 cake
: walk.

..::.

SEE CONTEST AT

..

SATURDAY
POUND WILD coon hunt
.. apanaored by Shade River
: Coon H111t.rs IYan. blcln·
nlngat I p.m. at Silver Ridge
"' cl!lb house; eight trophies to
ba anrded and an cooo
.. bunters welcome.
"' SIW&gt;E RIVER Bellea and
Btaus 'trill hold Weatem
. . . dance, Royal Oak
to 11 p.m.; Chad
• Jo!ma4!n; csller.
SQUARE DANCE, 9 to
mldnlpl,
at
Shade
E11mentarr School at Shade
• wtql mUalc by Hac:kbti Valle)'

••

~

JO-BO

., by

ara. 'Boya, IIPOIIIOred
Aleunder Alumni Aan.;

.,. cab walks to be held; public
.. lntlted.
.
... HOLIDAY ' BAZAAR and
M at Dale' C. Warner
Wlnnce Alency, W. Main
St., .,_.07, by Foreat Rill
• l(•thodlal Gburch .
..- ~II, antique china
""""
•'-han
,. .
. . - . • ,..._
. , , . lo" dall t .
.
,·
: liollltllllde candy, baked
.. ..... wllllleiMIIftl.
ftlY 111 V'l'P I it

:baD

j. ,_

Kraft
32 oz.
MAYONNAISE •••••• ~~ ••
Jerzee Evaporated .13 oz.

MltK..·..............

l·!:fl~·~

:::,- lila&amp;
11 ·~· will! n.ll .....
wlcbea and flab dinners
" av411111111.

:

BEAN

2

FOR

CANS •1
6
DOG FOOD........~ .2':8

=Par-. •

" Blae

1QC
S s ,.·
~~

I I •••••••

49 ounce

09'

�12, 1975
4- 'l'l)t DaUy Sentlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Nov .12, 197~

·~ Hoople
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ByMa)orAmosll. Hoople
T1le Wlllrd of Odell
Egad, lrieilda, with cOn·
ference . title races nearing
1be end and many bowl blda
In the offing, you will be
treated to some escepUonal
loolball lhla weekend.
From East to West, North
to South, and many places In
between, there are big games
on tap. And, as UIUa!, the
Hoople Forecast - katl-kaff
- has pegged the winners for
you.
'
..
Starting In the East, here Ia
the way we 've handicapped
them:
The Red and Blue of
Pennsylvania
to
top
Columbia's Uons, 2U, at
Baller Field In New York.
Mllll'!l'hlle, t'llrneU wiD whip
host Dartmouth; ZO.lD.
)lloriJIC out to the Midwest
n see Miami of Ohio.besting

: KeptStale,~201nabiRMld·
• 'America contest. In .the Big
: io, the Big 2wUI warm ilp for
• next week's hesd.Qn colllalon
: by sccrlrig relatively ~
• vlcllllia. A41·17 win for Ohio
: State over MinnesOta, and a
• :!16-lt triumph for Michigan

• over Dllnols.
:" SUU In the MidWest, In the

: 'Bi&amp; 8, It wtn be Colorac\o 21,
• Klnlll IS, and ()ldahoma Zl,
~ Mlllourl 21. The latter wiD be
another eevere test for Barry
~ S wI her' a 0 k I ahoma

7

jugge~t.

High .school grid notes. . •

likes Buckeyes,.41-17 .Browns
·l;ne· ;.,

Down South we IOQk for
Alabama to romp past Southern MilaiuiPJ!I, 3'1·17, Florida
lo take .the .measure of
Kentucky, 311-26, and Ten-'
nessee to 0\llslug Misailalppl,
33-13.
In the Southwest, Texas
A&amp;:M will wallop Rice 37-6,
and Teua should haVe little
trouble whipping TGU,' 49-12.
The Far West has two top
engagementa with San Diego
·State and Sari Jose 'State
baiUing It outfoi' llie 'Pacific
Goast Conference crow~ ·on
the latter's home grounds,
and Southern Galifornla
Journeying to Washington for
a Pac 8 joust.
The Hoople System's
Gallfornla correspondent
Sunny Desert, a first cUUiin
ol Dee Troll, the representatlve who gave yOu the
Michigan State upset of Notre
Dameearller'thlsyesr,sees .
San Diego Slate winning 2().
12, and the Trojans storming
over Washington, ~18 harumpb I
· Now go on with my
forecast.
CsUfonall M, Air Force 1%
Alabaman, So. MlsL 17
AriiODa SL %1, PacUic 7
BaU Slate Zl, Dllaola S&amp;. 7
Bolle St. 22, Utah State 11
Hollon U. 11, Ratgen 15
Utah n, Brtaham Young 11
BI'OWIIh, Harvard Z4
MarylaDCI 35, Clemson 1%

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Michigan 36, Illinois 19
Colorado 21, Kansas 13
Miami (0.) 30, K.ent Stale 20 ·
Loag Beach St. 41, Cal. Poly
14
•-•;
Miss. .State %7, LSU 7
Memphis St. U, Houston 0
Mich. St. 21, NorthwetJtern 1%
TennetJsee 33, Mlsl. 13
· Oklahoma 28, Mlisollt'l 21
Nebraska 34, Iowa State 24
New Mexico 12, Wyommg 7
CMtto Stale 41, Minnesota 17
Ohio u. 21, Clnclooatl 6
Oklahoma St.3%, Kanies St. 6
· Notre Dame 31, Pittsburgh 28
Yale 16, Princeton 8
Purdue 11, Iowa 7
Texas A&amp;M 37, Rice f
WetJt Va. 27, Richmond It
Ssa Diego st. 20, San
St.
1% ,
So. Carolina 44, Wake Forest
&amp;
¥
Bowling Green 39, So. 01. D
Arkaru;as 48, SMU 7
Staaford%4, Oregon!%
Texas Tech 21, Baylor 7
Texas 49, TCU 12
No. Carolina 37, Tulane U
Arizona Z3, Colo. St. Zl
UCLA 33, Oregon S&amp;. 18
Pe111111ylvaala U, Colwnbla • VanderbDI 20, Army 7
CorileU 20, Dartmouth 10
Va. Tech 13, VMI10
DaytoD 27, MarahaU 14
Syracuse 25, VIrginia lZ
Wichita St. 17, Dralle 1&amp;
Wash. St. 35, Idaho 7
N. C. State 30, Duke Z4
So. Cal. 36, Wash. 18
. Miami (Fla.) !8, Florida St. Appalachian St. 1&amp;, W.
21
Carolina 12
Florida ·38, Kenhicky Z&amp;
Eaatem Mich. 31, Western
Georgia 18, Auburn 10
MICh. Z8
Navy %3, Georcla tech 18
Colgate 21, Wm. &amp; Mary 12
Holy Crosa 32, VIllanova 12 Wlscionsln 34, Indiana 14

MaiW

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hurting

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HoOple's
.

BEREA, Ohio (UPI)- The
offensive line the winless
Cleveland Browns bring to
Oakland thi.s weekend wiD be
ooe of the least healthy ever
fielded by a Cleveland
team.
Bob McKay, the regUlar
right guard, Ia out wllh
P!llnful pbi¢eci lierve 1n bla
neck. Replacing hlm wtn be
Robert Jackllon, a utWty
lineman who Ia at ·least
wltholit Injuries.
Gerry -Sulllvan and Barry
Darrow, rlghl tactles, were
listed as . questionable
TuesdaY foc ' the Oakland
Game.
Olce again, It Ia Jackllon
who Ia the backup man at
their polltloo . .ilut since be
can't play two poaiUons at
once pne or ,the other wiD
have to jJlay. · .
it Ia a quesUon oi whether
SUllivan's bruised Achilles
tendoo Ia alower to Ileal than
Darrow's brulaed knee.
AI left guard ·tt wiD be
Cluck Hutdllnaon, the other
healthy lineman, because
Jacbon Ia IIIIo hi.s backup
man.
Left-taclde Doug Dleken, a
five-year veteran, was Hated
as a· probable starter

a

Jose

FG.lltJlball

...,

.•

·Tom Seaver named
~~=
: -1\T.T ' . C
V
•
· ·~::.=:=~;!
·[ 1 'LJ s. y ·.~ oun{;l wznner::IB;h::~.Ad:ruj
n::a!!':C:

;f..

Coach Forreat Gregg IIIIo

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league~' best pitchers.'
After a recurring painful
UPI .,_.. wrtler
Seaver received 1&amp; lint spasms 'In hla left hlp curNEW YORIC (UPI) - Tom place votes, eeven for second laDed hla effectlvenesa to a
Seavw;-n . Jeaaue.l•diDc and two for third, while subpar 11·11 record In 1974,
:n victoria and record· Jonea, the NL earned run Seaver, with the help of a
aettlnc llrlteout per· average leader, had eeven newly-developed changeup,
bmance ~l~t'/1 lll'lllld the lints, 14 secooda and three . had a ~ mark thla yearlldcma of 11111 '11111r11 thlrdl. The l'tlllllllnlllg two the bast won~ percentage
ever, - lll!lltd today tile lint plllce vola went to St. In the National Leasue- and
wiDner of the National UJu11 Cardinali' reliever AI a 2.88 earned run average.
r.eq.•aeyYoung award for Hrabolky, who lintabed third
In addition, the 30-year old
the third time.
with 33 points. Voting Ia done Seaver's leaguHeadlng 243
Seaver, the New York on a 1-3-1 point l)'ltan.
llrlkeouts enabled blm to
Meta' aee rlllt.ftlnder who
"The bill thlq about pass HaU of FIIIMI'I Walter
t. - 11111 1llmtnl ~ a'lllft," IIIII Jola-aDdMeWadllell•
1173, ottpoi!lted 10uthpaw Se-, ''ilthitltjlllllmeon the only pitcher In baaeball
Rlndr-.oftlleiJI.nDillo a Inti with Sandy Koufu !Utorytofanover~batters
Padrea ... Befo(e this l'hom I COOIIder to be the In eight eonaeeutive seasons.
)'Ill', Clllly 8IJIIbt Koufu of
epitome of pitching con·
"My changeup made a bell
tjtt 1M Alii. . Dodtl... had llateney. I'm jllll grateful- of a difference," Seaver said
ever wm tine C1, YoiiiP., · now tllat I ha'n! a chance to late bl the seaaon when It was
awarded annually to the Win even more than three ." apparent he waa on the way
IIJ 1111L IIADDBN

•• -lila._.
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toward wlrmlng :ID games for =~~oat
the fourth lime In hla career.
·
"'lbe liltters have never seen asrba:e. b k . H h
me with thla pitch before, so
unn II
ae
ug
It gives me 110methtng atra McKlnnla was the third man
they're not looking for."
~ :e .::;es~onable ~~
Seaver, who flnlahed third an~ In last'!-~~to
1
In the N.L. In three other
e
.
departments thla year-(!Om- Detroit. And atwlaDCI Ioiii
j\letegames (15) .shutouts (5) f:omla~ r;:;n: back
and Innings pliched (280),
he llllffered
cited a new.found maturity as
a
en
a pitcher for hla succesaful ~~~! ~
·comeback
·--~...
'
"lalwayslhought 1 would acqutr~d last week, and
come back," he said, "but ~~ ~
deepdownlnsldethere'alhat
tloo !nanOakland ~
eelf-doubt-there has to be. ac
· ~­
l've.leamed what to do when ~;
to
1
I take the mo1md, bu\ to teU Billy Prichett
you the truth, 1never thought
•
It would be Hke lhla."
DENVER (UPI) - Alfred
Haywood, who llpl!llt tile last
two years will! Jacbomollle
of tile World FliotbaB r.eq.,
has slped a contract wllb tile
Denver BroiiCOI of tbt
National Football League.
The llnln001 reJeeeed MID
Lemon, I 1-2, 211-pmnd 1Jne.
backer, to mate IVCIIII fvr.
Haywood.

W::

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::0
:;:'

=:U,=:::

By GENE CADDES
·
·to lead the Panthers to.a 20-6 to pacethe Bulld!l@s·to.a ~
UPI &amp;pa,:ts Writer )
Victory rwer NHea McKinley victory over Hudson. Rogers
OOLuMBUS(UPI)-Ohlo · Fridsynlght.TimHalt'spasa touchdowna came on 55 and
high school football notes lnterceptloo at the Harding one-yard runs.
.
1nm around the state:
seven set up IDcka' 113-yard
Rod Stover gained 202
OrrvWe IIQPhmlore Mark sprint with Z2 seconds leflln yards In only 11 carries and
Griggs put on a dazzling five· the half, gl~ the Panthers' scored four touchdowns
touchdown performance ·a 8-6 Ue. .
Friday night to lead Parkway
Friday night In the ·Red
IIi a battle of the unbeaten to a 49-0 victory over
Rtders' 42-27 triUmph over Friday night, Greenaburg Crestview. Stover had toUchWOOllier. Griggs, one of six preen'sMartyRogersranfor down runs of 21, 35 and 15
sophs In the starilng OrrvWe :IDl yards In 26 carries and yards and also rellll'ned an
lineup,l'llllhedfor2'10yards 1n scored a pair of touchdowns Intercepted pass 00 yafd!l for
19 carries and had TD Nil of
another score.
70, 55, 73, one and three
y.rds. He also caught an Illyard pass frml aoph quarterback Brent Dewlts to account
fer 288 of the Riders' 417-yard
offensive total.
An ta.yard touchdown pass
fnm Dale Schnlttker to Tooy
'
Lang with tll'ee mtnutea
remaining, ended four yean
of frllllrStlon for Sandualty
Friday night. The TD pass
and convenlon by Davin
W!llaon gave the Jl)ue Streaks
a 7-8 wtri over Frelnoot Rola,
11118PIJing 8 fouri!BDI\1 losing
Blre&amp;ll to the Utile Giants.
Sandusky, which was 0+1
after the ftrat five games,
Jlnlahed 4+2 oo the year.
Junior taUback Doug
Dooley rushed for 142 yards
and scored loll' touchdowns
to lead Cambridge (8-1) In Its
43-0 win over Martina Ferry
Friday night. The 180-pound
Dooley flnllhed the Ieason'
•I!AJAM~S
with u touchdowns and 1,032
yards. 'lbe 8-1 record Ia the
best ever foc Cambridge.
Alhtabula Harbor's Kaiser
'
Holma~ rushed for :MIO yards
and two touchdowns, ooe oo a
15-yard run, In the Malnen'
SHOP
30-U win over Wickliffe
EARLY/
Friday night. ltolmlm's m.
yard performance gave him
1,1142 yards for the • - · a
new school record. He IIIIo
had II •louchdo'llllll for tile
year.
Hubbard's junior hallback,
Derek Cook, had 8 buay
Friday night In the Eallea'
19-11 vtcklry over Brookfield.
Cook scored a pair of touch·
doWIIIl on 10 and one..yard
runs, gained 97 yards
ruahlng, Intercepted a pasa
and recovered a fumble. In
Hubbard's wlnnlag eo.,ard
TD drive, Cook had runs of :14,
21 and 13 yards and Willi! In
fnm the oae wllb It seconds
to play.
Warren lllrdtng's Tyrooe
Middlepllrt, Ohio
lflcb nJibed for 1111 yards
and scored I pair of lauch·
dowm, one oo a a.,.rd run,

LAY-AWAY.·

NOW .
FOR CHRISTMAS
See Our·large .
Selection Of · • • •

. eSLACKS
. eSKIII'S
eDRESSES

.

THE KIDDIE SHOPPE

-.,

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Pn, h f W B tp
Ulll&amp;edr-latenldlul
'11le Buffalo Bravealoat 1-.

10 to the Wllllhlnlton .nell
In a Natlooal Baaltttllall
Allodllkll pme Tuuday '
nlebt with .the NBA'a top
_..., Bob McAdoo, 11it11nc
out tile pme fvr them with
MraiDed . . . . In hlllower

• rfllll lee.
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Tilt JlalkU a1ao played
wllhout their IIIArtlnc Cllllllr,
Wea Unaeld, left home
beca.- of I l'llllilen l4!ft
bee.
·
Howevar, Uueld's re·
placem'l!l, Len Robln10n,
acored 17 points while Dale
Schlueter and root1e Tom
McMillen, who split tile duty
In McAdoo's abaence,
llllll8led all: betnen lbem.
"I felt bad llttinl 011 tile
beach," McAdoo IIIII. "I'm
lObi&amp; to try to play Wed·
nuday nillhl agalnat

"' HoUlton.,,

•
Without McAdoo the
• Bravea were forced to loall to
• their auanla for acorln11
•• puach. Randy Smith led
• Ualo with 27 points and
: Ernie lllGrelotlo added 11.
~
Tile Bllltts' parda, Da"
; Bini IIICI Clem Halltlna,
. couat.ed l'ltb 18 points
• ...,. but It - tile play of
1Wihoe wbleb II r«&lt; to
~ llllb tile Wlllblaltllllltad;.
"Robin- Ia probably
: IIMft of I llnat ofralll'ftl.y

Bueb HI,.,.... u
Bob Dandrldlle acored 28
points · and Dave Meyera,
Kevin Restan1 and Jim Fcm
combined
to
hold
Philadelphia's George
McGlnnla to jllllll points as
Mlhrluk• Will Its fourth
straight. Brian Wlntera
'!deled 18 points for the Buclta
1IN1e lliiUI Ollllnl Jed tile
.,.... wltll lt.
llawb lit, c.IIb tl
Atlanta, led by t.Gu Hud·
1011°1 lJ points, forced 21
11o11m lllmoven fo down the
Oeltlca. Tllln HetiiiiiNo alao
had te for tile Hawb, who
took a liz-point llad alter
three ~and held It tile
reatoftheway.llolton'a.Jo.Jo
While led an IJCIInl'l with :14.

FASHION'S
LATEST
. by~~

: wblpped Bolton IIUI,
:' l'!waU rWed New Ylllt
!lUI .... Portlaad qed
: New OrielDa l..Ht. In tile
:: GD1y Aa.bD Ar clltiOD

,._, DIIMr belt. HI•
Ul-11711111 llntlldy aUied
Vlfllnla 1..11•.

Red Kidney Beans..;...........................'~.~~:. 2/59'
Hunfs Tomatoes
..................................~~.~.~: 2/99'
.
Hunt's Tomato Juice.......................~ ....~.~~:.... 59'
Hunt's Manwich....... :.......................~.~~:~.~~:... 2/99'
Hunt's Catsup ............ :.............:........ ~ ..... ~~.~~: ... 39'
Coffee Mate ...............:.............................~~~~~:... 9SC ·
l
Oi •..•..·•...•••••·•.~•.•..••.•••• •••.•••••••••.•• ~~-~~:•.. $149
Kraft Mayonnaise ..........;.......................~.~.~·... st•'
I

OwentComing
'

Foil Face

I

.

Insulation

11.

10

0

•

3W'x15" wide
MEATS

Halne Made ..... s.l ............... ;.....................1~·- 99' .
SL.,.a Balad Hlln ................ :..............:..Y~.!~·.. i1J3
Dutch Lalf..·............................ .. !~: .. •IA3
_ . SIIDirtd
................... !~: .. 7'1

_. a.

.70
1

.

'

70 sq. ft.
to 'the roll

: . . I'll (u.Jd) II." .....
• uld. "Bill we mill w-. no
• qulllion allaat lt."
•
Blwwhin Ia the NBA,
•· Mllwnllet downed
p.ge.tqiJM IIMl, Atlutl

I

ARC ·

Insulation helps cut heating 'coat.·
by keeping out the Winter cold
... adds to Summer comfort by
keeping in the cool. Plus It's water- ·
proof, fire retarding.
·

.HOGG &amp; ZUSPAN
MAIWALSCO.
MAlON, W. VA.

Empenr Red Grapes.•••••••••••••• ~ ••• 1.~~.1r
' ..
s 'lb. !Mg 7...
~ •. ,. ............................. ."
Floricll
~

Ida's Plldl

CHIDE

1 lb. PIECE

1"

.,..

SLICED

riSh Fillets
lib•.

pile.,,.

P~es

..

Eff.

Calendar
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WEDNESDAY
VETER~NS of Foreign,
.wara meetlna:, 7:30 p.m. al
Jacli:'a Club.
MiDDlEPORT ' Amateur
Gardener's, 8 p.m. al the
h1111e of Mra. C. E. Blake~~.
, , . POMEROY · • MID·
.OLEPORT Uons Club, noon
111 the Meigs Inn. .
.
. I
POMEROY Chapter" •o,
. : Royal l Arch t&gt;fasons, 7:30
: p.ID. at the Pomeroy Masonic ·
: · Tsmple. All RAM members
-· II'Red to at~ Bosworth
=~ CoUncil Royal ~d ~ect
- t Maslen wiD meet al S·OO
.
-~ p.m.
!::! WHI.TE ROSE LODGE
.:::: 1:30 p.m. at lhe Amerlc..;
:;~ Legion Hall ·tn Middleport. ·
:: Important business to be
.., transacted.

-

1

Thru Now. 15, 1975

298 Second St.
POMEROY, OHIO'
·~

'

...

NO SALES' .TO DEALERS
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
'

N-WIN
GUESS NUMBER OF BEANS I" JAR
AND WI" A 100 LB. ·BAG CEELEcr
PINTO BEANS. REGtmR FREE!

=~ MEIGS Muazleloaders
::: Cl!lb, 7:30p.m. at the Tewks·
".:: bary Barber Shop In

.

·Baby Beef
ROUND TIP STEAK .. ~.~.] 19
Baby Beef
CHUCK ROAST.. ••••••• ~~.J9C
Baby Beef ·
,
149
T-BONE STEAK ••••••••~~.... .

::: Pomeroy.
~

THURSDAY
PRECEPTOR CHAPTER '
~··,. Beta
Sigma Pill Sorority,
lea
.,.
.
' '
.... 7:30 p.m., home of Roberta
' :. · O'Brien; degree for one
.....
..... member.
~ · CAniOI.lC Women !s Club,
"" I p.m . at Sacred Heart
•: . Church; hoateues, 'Catherine
j.. Biron, Allee Freeman,
::: Phylll'l Hennluy and Hilda
... Harris,
;:•• 1
LAUREL CLIFF Better
• Heal th Clab, 7:30p.m. at 1be
...
~
;:; heme of MadeUne Chaffin,
:: Mulberry Ave./ Poaleroy:
:, · MEIGS
COUNTY
HUMANE SOCIETY, 7:SO
p.m. at the Middleport
•• VIllage
llall. AU members
to altend llld the public
'"' II'Jed
InVIted.
• IIOCifSPRINGS Gcange, a·
: p.m. at the Roell Springs
' : Grlnge llall,
1
GIRL ICOUT s.vtce Unit
·: meetiJII,'7 to a p.m. at the
;: ' Coi!lllbua and Soulhem Ohio ·
;: Ellctrlc Cu., Middleport.
':
ELE(.'TION of officers
when Shade River lAKice 453,
F&amp;AM,meetsat7:30p.m. All
memben asked to attend.

....

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1:
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"'nmAY
•
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MARY &amp;HIUNE fl, Order
·: · of · the White Sbrlae of ·
:: Jerusslem, 8 p.m. II the
'!!" Pomeroy Masonio ftmple .
Rehesrasl to be held for the
• ceremonial in December, AU
" lnemban reminded thai dues
• for lf/1, f:t.IO, are payable
: now. Potluck to tollow the
~ R*tlntl.
:
RETURN JONATHAN
: Melt• Chapter of tbe
:: Dill" a of the Amlrlcsn
: Reftlutton, 1:30 p.m . at the
: ..... Inn. (.'harlet Knight,
: alt«ney, to II; the spaller.
; 1ba 11'11" of Mta. c. M.
: Rlnllur 10 be marked
"' preiiiCIInl the meeUn1.

.

~.•Bullets topple Braves,
~= McAdoo, Unseld hurt
·::

eGOWNS
eSLIPPERS
eiLOUSES

· SOciaf
.

.

C:

HAPPY

3 lbs or more

GROUND BEEF•••• ~ ••• ~
Bucket
.
lB.' .
CUBE STEAK ...... ,•••••• ~ •••·••
'

Fresh &amp; Lean .

GROUND CHUCK •••••l:';·

YELLOW
.
ON IONS•••••••••

HARVESTERS

.. a.., Trinity Chllt'ch, social
., IVCIIII, 7: iiO p.ID.

Swanson's 13~ oz.
CHICKEN BROTH......
..
'
Ceelect TOP OF THIS AD
PINTO .BEANS.... LB.

.," SQUARE DANCE from I to
:: 12
at
Harrisonville
.. Eltmtnlai:Y Sc:bool apon·
• aored by senior cltlaens.
: · Adult1 $1. Children under ·12
.. rree. RllrHhments anc1 cake
: walk.

..::.

SEE CONTEST AT

..

SATURDAY
POUND WILD coon hunt
.. apanaored by Shade River
: Coon H111t.rs IYan. blcln·
nlngat I p.m. at Silver Ridge
"' cl!lb house; eight trophies to
ba anrded and an cooo
.. bunters welcome.
"' SIW&gt;E RIVER Bellea and
Btaus 'trill hold Weatem
. . . dance, Royal Oak
to 11 p.m.; Chad
• Jo!ma4!n; csller.
SQUARE DANCE, 9 to
mldnlpl,
at
Shade
E11mentarr School at Shade
• wtql mUalc by Hac:kbti Valle)'

••

~

JO-BO

., by

ara. 'Boya, IIPOIIIOred
Aleunder Alumni Aan.;

.,. cab walks to be held; public
.. lntlted.
.
... HOLIDAY ' BAZAAR and
M at Dale' C. Warner
Wlnnce Alency, W. Main
St., .,_.07, by Foreat Rill
• l(•thodlal Gburch .
..- ~II, antique china
""""
•'-han
,. .
. . - . • ,..._
. , , . lo" dall t .
.
,·
: liollltllllde candy, baked
.. ..... wllllleiMIIftl.
ftlY 111 V'l'P I it

:baD

j. ,_

Kraft
32 oz.
MAYONNAISE •••••• ~~ ••
Jerzee Evaporated .13 oz.

MltK..·..............

l·!:fl~·~

:::,- lila&amp;
11 ·~· will! n.ll .....
wlcbea and flab dinners
" av411111111.

:

BEAN

2

FOR

CANS •1
6
DOG FOOD........~ .2':8

=Par-. •

" Blae

1QC
S s ,.·
~~

I I •••••••

49 ounce

09'

�'

Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O.,.Wednesday,Nov.l2, 1975 .

~-~Dally Sentinel, Mlddlepo..£1-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday,Nov. l2, 1975 .

Helell ii:~,,~i~)~~@~~, Christmas

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~it/a .

· ~· _p

By Helen Bottel

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Sble Boanlllllun~~ee?
Dear Helen:
I wonder If parenta of boyi and glrla who zip around on
skate boards, carry "colllslon" Insurance?
I've bad llllverlll near misses with these skateboarders,
and I'm much more agile than elderly people. When kids come
wheeling down the sidewalk, you'd better jump for safety, or
rblt a fall and perhaps a broken bone.
Bicycles ar'e very dapgerous too. Children are not sup·
poaed to ride on ildewalks, but BOrne of them actually try to
crowd off )'aiken.
.
WID we adults have to stay Indoors, except when
YQWJHBiers are In school?· - P. F.
Dear P.:
First question : most suburbanites carry homeowners'
Insurance which often covers accidental Injury to neighbors.
Seaiud quesUon : Near misses Ire muCh more prevalent
than accidents. I've yet to hear of a skateboard lawsuit, 'and
the number of blcyclfi)edestrlan coillalons lsn 't great.
Perhapa your neighborhood should practice a type of
tooperallon deacrlbed In the letter that follows. - H.

+++

Desr Helen:
The street that leads to our home Ia near a school and Is the
favorite plsce ,lor kids' games.
. II used to be a nlghbnare, driVIng this road each evening,
With all the children, games equipment, clothing and personal
bel111stn1s spread over the pavement. (Suburban klda have a
tendency to see their not-au-well traveled streeta as belonging
strictly to THEM.)
lllould we drivers even tap our horns lightly at them, they
made threatening or ohecene gestures.
But lnatead of turning them Into the authorities, several of
them,n corrunutera met with the boys and glrla and explained
the situatloo to them, ·
Very quickly, agreements were devised that cured the
problem. I'd like to paas them on to your readers who might be
In similar sltuatio1111.
It was explained that on pasalng the "Chlldm at Play"
sign, we would lightly BOund our horns and slow down so that
kids could move to the side of the street and leave a path for
our cars, taking with them any Items they didn't want run
over. &amp;me thoughtful citizen even added a homemade sign:
''ApproaChing Cars, Please Sound Horn."
Aft« going to the side of the street, they would not dash
back Into It for any reaBOn whatsoever, and If they wanted us to
stop, they would hold their hands out, palms toward us, a sign
we'd respect.
· M our primary concern was to steer a safe path past the
kids, we'd watCh out for very small fry, but mostly the older
children managed them well. We alao explained how a bat left
In the 1treet could become a Dying projectUe If hit at either end
by a lire.
In the ~t years since thla agreement was adopted, there
have been DC! near milaea or any other complalnta on this
street. And adult lilers have become much less ulcer-prone.
You CAN reach chUdren, If you let them know you're
concerned abciut their safety -and are not their enemies. WENDY

.

ns mad~

--~yClar!(eAllen

CHESTER - Plans for the
annual Christmas party were
discussed a\ the meeting of
the Ladies ~uxiliary, Wednesday evening at the
firehouse . The party will be
held Slinday, Dec. 14 at the
firehouse with a covered dish
dinner at 5 p.m. and drinks
and meat furnished by the
auxiliary.
Firemen a11d families will
be gues!a Of the auxiliary, .
There will be a gift exchange .
for lhe women.
The meeting opened with
"The Lord's' Prayer"
followed by roll call. Minutes
J1
of the previous meeling were
read by Erma Cleland and
the treasurer's report was
given by Opal Wickham. A
report of the expenses for the
RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs.
Halloween party was also James A. Haley, Rutland
read. President Clarice Allen were honored Saturday on
thanked all for their help at their 30th wedding anthe party.
niversary with a sill'prlse
Present were Georgia · party given by their children
Smith, Sheila Taylor, Opal Jim and Joyce Haley,
Eichinger, lnzy Newell, Jean Rutland, and Connie and
Sexson, Betty Newell, Marcia l.Joyd Nelson, Columbus.
Keller, Opal Wickham, Opal
Attending were Mr. and
Hollon, Marga ret Christy, Mrs. Edgar Wolfe, MidClarice Allen and Erma dleport; Mr . and Mrs. Carl
C1eland.
Martin and ~randson Troy,
.Rand, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Wolfe, Middleport ;

Mr. and Mrs. Tames A. Ha/e11'.1'

Couple honor anniversary

Mrs. Fields
attends meet
in lndillna

NEW HAVEN, W. Va. Mrs . David Fields, Jr. of New
Haven attended the Fall
Board meeting of the
Jl{alional Women of the
Church of God held in Anderson, Ind. Mrs. Fields is the
State President of the West
Virginia Women of the
Church of God.
The Presidents' Council
meellng was held Saturday
afternoon In the Warner
Press Conference Room. The
banquet followed
this
meeting In the Patterson
Room of the Old Student
Center on the theme,
~~Beauty."

Desr Helen:
.
II It true that gulping VItamin E pills will make you
aexler? - INTERESTED

Following the banquet, a
style show was presented by
the Dorothy Blevins Shop.
The bourd meeting was held
Desr Int:
Sunday and Monday with the
officers
and
'lbere's no imown proof that ANY food or vitamin will na tiona!
lilcrtueyouraeiUIIldrlve,BUT: If you beHeve that Vitamin E directors presenting goals for
will do It for you, then It very 111tely will. So also might a 1976-77.
handful of raw turnip greens. What's In your stomach doesn't
A special report was given
matter, so long as your mind tells you It's an aphrodlillac. -H. on hunger In Tanzania and in
the U. S.
The 1976-77 budget was
prsesented and also plans
were made . for the annual
meeting to be held In June,
Mrs. Mamie Blake was Mr. and Mrs. Dave Ross and
1976. An informal reception
honored on her 75th birthday daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
was
given on Sunday evening
anniversary Sunday with a Ronald Golden and family,
for Dr. and Mrs. lester A.
surprise birthday dinner Athens, and Mr. and Mrs.
Dr .
Crose
party held at the family's Keith Miller, Tuppers Plains. Crose.
retired
as
Executive
homeplace near Joppa, noll'

Surprise fetes birthday

the rellidance of Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Matheny, daughter
FESTIVAL SET
and son-In-law of Mrs. Blake.
The
Sa Usbury PTA fall
. Mrs . Blake's husband
· presented her with , a festival will be held
decorated ca~e Inscribed Saturday alght at tbe
"Happy Birthday" featuring Salisbury Elemeatary
the numerals "75" with Sebool. The kitchen will
open at 5 p.m. to &amp;erve
• cand1ea.
Attending were Mr. and betdoga, vegelable soup,
Mrs. Herbert Matheny, Sr. chill, plua, soft drinks aud
and Davia, Mr. and Mrs. Way coffee. Gamet and booths
Clark, Mr. and Mrs. wUI open at 8:30 p.m.
Lawrence llalaer and Roger, Featured wm be a bazaar,
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert a coualry slore, popcorn
games
and
Matheny, Jr. and Craig, Mr. stand,
numerous
duor
prizes.
and Mrs. Ira Showalter, Mr.
· and Mrs. Harold Boston and
Randy, Mrs. Terry Kaylor
and daughters, Renee and
Crystal, Miss Kathrlne
Batey, Dennis Rucker.
'
In the evening Mrs. Blake
received a telephone call
from her son, Denard and
family of Lucas. She also
received cards from Mr. and
Mrs. James West of Lucas,

BPW to pick

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wolfe,
Beth and Darin, Middleport:
Mrs. Tom Woods and
Melissa, Pomeroy; Mr. and
Mrs . Clair Waggoner,
Harrisonvllle; Mrs. Pearl
Hysell, Rutland.
A telephone call of
congratulations was received
from Mrs. Lizzie Gary who
was visiting in Cleveland.
Refreshments of cake, ice
cream and punch · were
served . The table was
decorated with gifts of
nowers.

Church -women meet
NEW HAVEN, W. Va. The New Haven Women of
the Church of God held their
November meeting In the
Mtssionary Building with Iva
Capehart and Sarah Gibbs,
hostesses. Delores Taylor
was in charge of devotions.
Her scripture was taken from
Micah 6:8 and Luke 10:27 and
Sarah Gibbs led in prayer.
The business meeting YfaS
conducted by the president,
Orpfia Fields. Roll call was
answered by bringing birthday gifts for a patient at
Lakin State Hospital.
Finance Director Sarah
.Gibbs received the blessing
cups and announced that a
self-denial for the Hunger
Project would begin in
Januar ~ and continue
through March.
It was voted to give an
Honorary Gift Certificate to
one of the society's out_standlng members, the name
to be revealed at a meeting on
November 26. Birdie Roush
presented the society a bottle

cap check.
Members were reminded to
bring Christmas gifts for
patients at Lakin State
Hospital to next month's
meeting.
The 'annual Christmas
dinner will be at the
December meeting In the
Missionary building beginning
at
5:30
p.m.
Sarah Gibbs was appointed to be in charge of
the gift exchange. Eleanor
·navis and Becky Reed will
serve on ·the Decorating
Committee.
After the business meeting,
the program was presented
by Orpha Fields. The third
program was given on Global
Consciousness, the theme
being, "Pod's Wwld ... Love
It !" She was assisted by Iva
Ca pehart. Attending were
Becky Reed, Sarah Gibbs,
Delores Taylor, Fay Carpenter, Bonnie Fields, Iva
Capehart, Pansy Fry, Susie ,
Wolfe, Orpha Fields, Eleanor
and Wendy Davis.

Secretary-Treasurer · of the
Missionary Board. A veteran
of mission fields in Japan
Syria, Lebanon, Egypt, and
the West Indies, Dr.Grose has
been the execu live of the
board since April, 1954.

GROUP TO MEET
HARRISONVILLE - The
Harrisonville Senior Citizens
wlll meet Tuesday, Nov.l8 at
7 p.m. at the Harrlsonvllle
School. Pie and coffee wlll be
served. All members urged to
attend.
·

Mrs. Richard Rupe and
daughter Lori gave highlightS
of their year in Petersburg,
Africa at the Tuesday night
meeting of the United
Methodist Women of the
Pomeroy Church.
Richard Rupe was one of
five men from Foote Mineral
to go to Petersburg to he!p in
starling a plant there where
silicone metal Is made. Lori
told of her experience In the
Pe tersb'urg English Medium
Primary School ·attended by
700 white students. She said
she wore a uniform and was
taught in English but learned
both English and African. As
a part oi the program she
prayed the Lord's Prayer in
African.

, Mrs. Rupe told of visiting
bOth Methodist and Baptist
Ohurches, of their beautiful
buildings and their . small
attendance. She displayed
mementos which the family
had brought back, such as
baskets, cloth, heads and
carved pieces.
Mrs. Roy Reuter presided
at the meeting with plans
being made for the Nov. 23
Thanksgiving dinner for the
Pomeroy and Chester
congregations.
The
Angeiaires wlll present the
afternoon song service, and
there will he a carry-in dinner
at 5 p.m.
On Nov. 30 a !raiding school

for the district wlll be held at
the ?omeroy Church and a
light dinner will "be served
about 5 p.m .
,
Mrs . Gerald Wildermuth,
Mrs. Everett Thomas and
Mrs. Roy Reuter attended the
C'hurcti Women United of
Meigs County meeting
Friday at the Forest Run and
Mrs. Wildermuth reported on
it.
Mrs,· Boney Mitchell and
Mrs. Marie Custer served
refreshments.
··-

''

.,- •

plans dinner

1 PM TIL 7 PM-SALE PRICES GOOD

Just Hi;.t .

Interest Rates
In The Area
51A%

KARATE CLASS SET
Marty
Vaughan will conVISIT SUNDAY
Visiting Mr. and Mrs . duct karate classes at Meigs
Walter Voss, Sr . Sunday Junior High In Middleport
where their step-daughters Tuesday' an4 Thursday
and families, Mr. and Mrs. evenings $tartlng at 7 on
Keith (linda) Paxton and Tuesday, Nov. 18 for three
sons lAm and Brian, Ravens- months.
ON PASSBOOK
wood ; Mrs. Robert (Joyce)
SAVINGS
Stover and daughter Kym
FIRST CHILD BORN
and son Adam of Ripley, W.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Lorraine P.
va.
·Aeiker, Rt. 2, Pomeroy,
announce the birth of their ~~!~~~~h.~~~
TO HAVE SURGERY
first child, an eight pound I•
quonorry.
PORTLAND - Charles T. daughter, Penny Lorraine,
Sprouse~ Jr., Rt. I, Portland, born Oct. ~I at Holzer
has entered O'Bleness Medical Center. Maternal
·Memorial Hospital where he grandparents are Mr. and
will undergo eye surgery. His Mrs. Clarence Jordan of
room number is 209. He is Pomeroy, and paternal
Tilt Athens County
expected to be confined there grandparenta are Mr. and
Savings
&amp; Loin Co.
until Saturday.
Mrs. Keith Aelker, Pomeroy.
296 S.(!)lld .St. '
Pomeroy, Ohio
Great-grandparenta are Mr.
SMITH TO SPEAK
The Rev. Ronnie Smith, and Mrs. Roy Priddy, Mid·
H11111ilton, will he speaker at dleport; Mrs. Eliza Powell,
a dedication service to be Pomeroy, and Mrs. Leons
held at the MI. Moriah Roach , Middleport. Mrs.
C'hurch of God at 2 p.m. Aeiker is the former Cindy
Sunday. The pub,lc Is Invited. Jordan.

ASSORTED

ALL HUNTING HATS
Heck's Reg. 12.99

t239 .
Sporting Goods

•399

Heck's Rag.

. '5.82

GUN CASE

SIZES 8-12

HECK'S REG.
.'5.99
SP~~I.NG. GOODS.

FRENCH CITY

-

DOUBLE
. OIL FILTER
)

.LIVER PUDDING ·
lb.

' ·109

7-UP &amp;PEPSI

. ·20GAL.:

8

5 lb.
bag

69$
Fresh

CRANBERRIES
lib.

33'

$'3 28

SA USA

.HICK'S

IIG.

'

·OZ. BOTTLES

WHITE
GRAPEFRUIT

GA'RBAGE
·CAl

.

(t!C)ME MADE) .

·ONLY
LB.

99'

$4.99

,,.,.,
,.,.

'119

(ac.pt V-ea.).

MAXWELL HOUSE

nan•-

' ANTIMONY.

JEWEL BOIES

RECORD
-CABINET

.,,••

HECK'S REG. •29.88

BOOKCASE

GLOCOAT

. , ,••

'

Heck's Reg. '1.37

HoiiSeWlre Depl

Houseware Dept.

AMIOO

POCKET
RADIO

•harp l ·tftment lin1, o lighten/darken control ond ~,~ ..,
tlthtr sta~ard or Hi·Powtr floshCI.Ibtt for flask pictur..
;. ~p to 12 fHt owoy.
'

HICK'S RIG. $1.29.
I

JEWELRY DEPT.

,.,

naw

'

GRANDINEnl·

BLOW ··

STYLER?DRYER

ClUB TO MEET
The winding Trail Garden
Club will meet at 7:30
Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Ruth Moore. Mrs . Alice
Thompaon will preaent a
program on lliOJ:lnla from the
Horticulture Mqazine, and
the arrangement of the
month will he "The First
Thanksgiving ," lea tur ing
fruJ Is and vegetables. Plans
wUl be macle for the Christ-

mae meelng.

nCKETS ON .SALE

Open

9tH7
Mon.·Sat. .
Sun. 10 to 5
Prlclllllc:U 21 •. •,
TllunNy111r• ......,_

.16''

.••,,.,.

HICIC'IIIG••21.96 72-c

Sm~ll

Household

Items On Sale

HECK'S REG. '4.96

10 Speed

PANASONIC ·

9" Black &amp; WhHe

,..,

BICYCLE

TELEVISION

51-AL EUCTIIC

BOYS-6 ONLY

WAFFLE~BAKER

SANDWICH GRILL

Heck's Reg.

'89.88
'

Heck's Reg. 1104,96
JEWELRY DEPT.

Many Many

•333

HICK'$.11G.
1 22.11

'

:vv~.~. ;. . ;.:. . ;. . .~.~.~.~499

,,

99~

HECK'S REG. $29.88

tlouseware Dept.

SJOO

89

HARDWARE DEPT.

270Z.

el«1ronk shutter, an attr'octive pebble groin flnlth , o

~

•2 22

SOLID STURDY

Tkis tllfrtn:'tly venotile com«o lea"'''' orYtltt:tric tyt,

ARMOUR
TREET•••••••• ~~.~.

HECK'S REG •. ~2.76

Heck'• Reg. 99•
Auto Dept.

SUPER SHOOTER
CAMERA

(WHh 110 Purchase)

HARD
COPPER .

66C

POLAROID

INSTANT .
COFFEE 10 oz.

10Ft.

T.ORCH KIT

Heck'• Reg. To '4.99
Auto

PURE PORK

Heck's Reg. '8.94
Goods

SOLIDGX APollO

•2••

Auto Dept.

lARGE FRANKS•....·..........••~~;~ •. 99~

GOBBLER
.
CAtLER

Limtt 2

H~ck's Reg. •3.09

FRENat CITY ·

HECK'S REG. 18.66
SPORTING GOODS .

For most Am.rican made
CXII'I

'177

PUNCHING
BAG
SETS $699
LIMIT 2

·Oil..filTER··
1'91·
.

Heck's Reg. '1.99

Goods

.RUBBER BOOTS

'3''

IVES

SHOTGUN &amp; RIFLE
CLEANING KITS

INSULATED

HECK'S REG. '5.99
SPORTING

KLEENEX .
zoo ct. 2/89~
FACIAL ' TISSUES. •••••••••• ~ •••. ~!.... · .
·,
CARNATION
3/89~
13
EVAPORATED MILK •••••••.••• ~.~:.

Legion post
The annual Thanksgiving
dinner of Drew Webater Post
39, American Legion, will be
held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at
the pc11t home followed by a
reaular meeUng.
On Wednesday evening
post members are asked to
meet at the post horne at 6
p.m. for the annual bread
delivery through the community. Pott members
deUver bread to the hOllies of
reslden.IB of Ponleroy and
accept nwney conl!ibutlons
for their "Gifta for the Yanks
Who Gave" program. The
PfOgram is designed to
prbvide a more pleasant
situation for hospltali&amp;ed
veljlnllll.
•

Mrs.· Rupe speaks to UMW

TOY DEPT.

$2699

HECK;S
. RIG.

$31.56

�'

Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O.,.Wednesday,Nov.l2, 1975 .

~-~Dally Sentinel, Mlddlepo..£1-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday,Nov. l2, 1975 .

Helell ii:~,,~i~)~~@~~, Christmas

.

uS. ••
. ·

ep
··

.

~it/a .

· ~· _p

By Helen Bottel

~

:;~

Sble Boanlllllun~~ee?
Dear Helen:
I wonder If parenta of boyi and glrla who zip around on
skate boards, carry "colllslon" Insurance?
I've bad llllverlll near misses with these skateboarders,
and I'm much more agile than elderly people. When kids come
wheeling down the sidewalk, you'd better jump for safety, or
rblt a fall and perhaps a broken bone.
Bicycles ar'e very dapgerous too. Children are not sup·
poaed to ride on ildewalks, but BOrne of them actually try to
crowd off )'aiken.
.
WID we adults have to stay Indoors, except when
YQWJHBiers are In school?· - P. F.
Dear P.:
First question : most suburbanites carry homeowners'
Insurance which often covers accidental Injury to neighbors.
Seaiud quesUon : Near misses Ire muCh more prevalent
than accidents. I've yet to hear of a skateboard lawsuit, 'and
the number of blcyclfi)edestrlan coillalons lsn 't great.
Perhapa your neighborhood should practice a type of
tooperallon deacrlbed In the letter that follows. - H.

+++

Desr Helen:
The street that leads to our home Ia near a school and Is the
favorite plsce ,lor kids' games.
. II used to be a nlghbnare, driVIng this road each evening,
With all the children, games equipment, clothing and personal
bel111stn1s spread over the pavement. (Suburban klda have a
tendency to see their not-au-well traveled streeta as belonging
strictly to THEM.)
lllould we drivers even tap our horns lightly at them, they
made threatening or ohecene gestures.
But lnatead of turning them Into the authorities, several of
them,n corrunutera met with the boys and glrla and explained
the situatloo to them, ·
Very quickly, agreements were devised that cured the
problem. I'd like to paas them on to your readers who might be
In similar sltuatio1111.
It was explained that on pasalng the "Chlldm at Play"
sign, we would lightly BOund our horns and slow down so that
kids could move to the side of the street and leave a path for
our cars, taking with them any Items they didn't want run
over. &amp;me thoughtful citizen even added a homemade sign:
''ApproaChing Cars, Please Sound Horn."
Aft« going to the side of the street, they would not dash
back Into It for any reaBOn whatsoever, and If they wanted us to
stop, they would hold their hands out, palms toward us, a sign
we'd respect.
· M our primary concern was to steer a safe path past the
kids, we'd watCh out for very small fry, but mostly the older
children managed them well. We alao explained how a bat left
In the 1treet could become a Dying projectUe If hit at either end
by a lire.
In the ~t years since thla agreement was adopted, there
have been DC! near milaea or any other complalnta on this
street. And adult lilers have become much less ulcer-prone.
You CAN reach chUdren, If you let them know you're
concerned abciut their safety -and are not their enemies. WENDY

.

ns mad~

--~yClar!(eAllen

CHESTER - Plans for the
annual Christmas party were
discussed a\ the meeting of
the Ladies ~uxiliary, Wednesday evening at the
firehouse . The party will be
held Slinday, Dec. 14 at the
firehouse with a covered dish
dinner at 5 p.m. and drinks
and meat furnished by the
auxiliary.
Firemen a11d families will
be gues!a Of the auxiliary, .
There will be a gift exchange .
for lhe women.
The meeting opened with
"The Lord's' Prayer"
followed by roll call. Minutes
J1
of the previous meeling were
read by Erma Cleland and
the treasurer's report was
given by Opal Wickham. A
report of the expenses for the
RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs.
Halloween party was also James A. Haley, Rutland
read. President Clarice Allen were honored Saturday on
thanked all for their help at their 30th wedding anthe party.
niversary with a sill'prlse
Present were Georgia · party given by their children
Smith, Sheila Taylor, Opal Jim and Joyce Haley,
Eichinger, lnzy Newell, Jean Rutland, and Connie and
Sexson, Betty Newell, Marcia l.Joyd Nelson, Columbus.
Keller, Opal Wickham, Opal
Attending were Mr. and
Hollon, Marga ret Christy, Mrs. Edgar Wolfe, MidClarice Allen and Erma dleport; Mr . and Mrs. Carl
C1eland.
Martin and ~randson Troy,
.Rand, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Wolfe, Middleport ;

Mr. and Mrs. Tames A. Ha/e11'.1'

Couple honor anniversary

Mrs. Fields
attends meet
in lndillna

NEW HAVEN, W. Va. Mrs . David Fields, Jr. of New
Haven attended the Fall
Board meeting of the
Jl{alional Women of the
Church of God held in Anderson, Ind. Mrs. Fields is the
State President of the West
Virginia Women of the
Church of God.
The Presidents' Council
meellng was held Saturday
afternoon In the Warner
Press Conference Room. The
banquet followed
this
meeting In the Patterson
Room of the Old Student
Center on the theme,
~~Beauty."

Desr Helen:
.
II It true that gulping VItamin E pills will make you
aexler? - INTERESTED

Following the banquet, a
style show was presented by
the Dorothy Blevins Shop.
The bourd meeting was held
Desr Int:
Sunday and Monday with the
officers
and
'lbere's no imown proof that ANY food or vitamin will na tiona!
lilcrtueyouraeiUIIldrlve,BUT: If you beHeve that Vitamin E directors presenting goals for
will do It for you, then It very 111tely will. So also might a 1976-77.
handful of raw turnip greens. What's In your stomach doesn't
A special report was given
matter, so long as your mind tells you It's an aphrodlillac. -H. on hunger In Tanzania and in
the U. S.
The 1976-77 budget was
prsesented and also plans
were made . for the annual
meeting to be held In June,
Mrs. Mamie Blake was Mr. and Mrs. Dave Ross and
1976. An informal reception
honored on her 75th birthday daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
was
given on Sunday evening
anniversary Sunday with a Ronald Golden and family,
for Dr. and Mrs. lester A.
surprise birthday dinner Athens, and Mr. and Mrs.
Dr .
Crose
party held at the family's Keith Miller, Tuppers Plains. Crose.
retired
as
Executive
homeplace near Joppa, noll'

Surprise fetes birthday

the rellidance of Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Matheny, daughter
FESTIVAL SET
and son-In-law of Mrs. Blake.
The
Sa Usbury PTA fall
. Mrs . Blake's husband
· presented her with , a festival will be held
decorated ca~e Inscribed Saturday alght at tbe
"Happy Birthday" featuring Salisbury Elemeatary
the numerals "75" with Sebool. The kitchen will
open at 5 p.m. to &amp;erve
• cand1ea.
Attending were Mr. and betdoga, vegelable soup,
Mrs. Herbert Matheny, Sr. chill, plua, soft drinks aud
and Davia, Mr. and Mrs. Way coffee. Gamet and booths
Clark, Mr. and Mrs. wUI open at 8:30 p.m.
Lawrence llalaer and Roger, Featured wm be a bazaar,
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert a coualry slore, popcorn
games
and
Matheny, Jr. and Craig, Mr. stand,
numerous
duor
prizes.
and Mrs. Ira Showalter, Mr.
· and Mrs. Harold Boston and
Randy, Mrs. Terry Kaylor
and daughters, Renee and
Crystal, Miss Kathrlne
Batey, Dennis Rucker.
'
In the evening Mrs. Blake
received a telephone call
from her son, Denard and
family of Lucas. She also
received cards from Mr. and
Mrs. James West of Lucas,

BPW to pick

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wolfe,
Beth and Darin, Middleport:
Mrs. Tom Woods and
Melissa, Pomeroy; Mr. and
Mrs . Clair Waggoner,
Harrisonvllle; Mrs. Pearl
Hysell, Rutland.
A telephone call of
congratulations was received
from Mrs. Lizzie Gary who
was visiting in Cleveland.
Refreshments of cake, ice
cream and punch · were
served . The table was
decorated with gifts of
nowers.

Church -women meet
NEW HAVEN, W. Va. The New Haven Women of
the Church of God held their
November meeting In the
Mtssionary Building with Iva
Capehart and Sarah Gibbs,
hostesses. Delores Taylor
was in charge of devotions.
Her scripture was taken from
Micah 6:8 and Luke 10:27 and
Sarah Gibbs led in prayer.
The business meeting YfaS
conducted by the president,
Orpfia Fields. Roll call was
answered by bringing birthday gifts for a patient at
Lakin State Hospital.
Finance Director Sarah
.Gibbs received the blessing
cups and announced that a
self-denial for the Hunger
Project would begin in
Januar ~ and continue
through March.
It was voted to give an
Honorary Gift Certificate to
one of the society's out_standlng members, the name
to be revealed at a meeting on
November 26. Birdie Roush
presented the society a bottle

cap check.
Members were reminded to
bring Christmas gifts for
patients at Lakin State
Hospital to next month's
meeting.
The 'annual Christmas
dinner will be at the
December meeting In the
Missionary building beginning
at
5:30
p.m.
Sarah Gibbs was appointed to be in charge of
the gift exchange. Eleanor
·navis and Becky Reed will
serve on ·the Decorating
Committee.
After the business meeting,
the program was presented
by Orpha Fields. The third
program was given on Global
Consciousness, the theme
being, "Pod's Wwld ... Love
It !" She was assisted by Iva
Ca pehart. Attending were
Becky Reed, Sarah Gibbs,
Delores Taylor, Fay Carpenter, Bonnie Fields, Iva
Capehart, Pansy Fry, Susie ,
Wolfe, Orpha Fields, Eleanor
and Wendy Davis.

Secretary-Treasurer · of the
Missionary Board. A veteran
of mission fields in Japan
Syria, Lebanon, Egypt, and
the West Indies, Dr.Grose has
been the execu live of the
board since April, 1954.

GROUP TO MEET
HARRISONVILLE - The
Harrisonville Senior Citizens
wlll meet Tuesday, Nov.l8 at
7 p.m. at the Harrlsonvllle
School. Pie and coffee wlll be
served. All members urged to
attend.
·

Mrs. Richard Rupe and
daughter Lori gave highlightS
of their year in Petersburg,
Africa at the Tuesday night
meeting of the United
Methodist Women of the
Pomeroy Church.
Richard Rupe was one of
five men from Foote Mineral
to go to Petersburg to he!p in
starling a plant there where
silicone metal Is made. Lori
told of her experience In the
Pe tersb'urg English Medium
Primary School ·attended by
700 white students. She said
she wore a uniform and was
taught in English but learned
both English and African. As
a part oi the program she
prayed the Lord's Prayer in
African.

, Mrs. Rupe told of visiting
bOth Methodist and Baptist
Ohurches, of their beautiful
buildings and their . small
attendance. She displayed
mementos which the family
had brought back, such as
baskets, cloth, heads and
carved pieces.
Mrs. Roy Reuter presided
at the meeting with plans
being made for the Nov. 23
Thanksgiving dinner for the
Pomeroy and Chester
congregations.
The
Angeiaires wlll present the
afternoon song service, and
there will he a carry-in dinner
at 5 p.m.
On Nov. 30 a !raiding school

for the district wlll be held at
the ?omeroy Church and a
light dinner will "be served
about 5 p.m .
,
Mrs . Gerald Wildermuth,
Mrs. Everett Thomas and
Mrs. Roy Reuter attended the
C'hurcti Women United of
Meigs County meeting
Friday at the Forest Run and
Mrs. Wildermuth reported on
it.
Mrs,· Boney Mitchell and
Mrs. Marie Custer served
refreshments.
··-

''

.,- •

plans dinner

1 PM TIL 7 PM-SALE PRICES GOOD

Just Hi;.t .

Interest Rates
In The Area
51A%

KARATE CLASS SET
Marty
Vaughan will conVISIT SUNDAY
Visiting Mr. and Mrs . duct karate classes at Meigs
Walter Voss, Sr . Sunday Junior High In Middleport
where their step-daughters Tuesday' an4 Thursday
and families, Mr. and Mrs. evenings $tartlng at 7 on
Keith (linda) Paxton and Tuesday, Nov. 18 for three
sons lAm and Brian, Ravens- months.
ON PASSBOOK
wood ; Mrs. Robert (Joyce)
SAVINGS
Stover and daughter Kym
FIRST CHILD BORN
and son Adam of Ripley, W.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Lorraine P.
va.
·Aeiker, Rt. 2, Pomeroy,
announce the birth of their ~~!~~~~h.~~~
TO HAVE SURGERY
first child, an eight pound I•
quonorry.
PORTLAND - Charles T. daughter, Penny Lorraine,
Sprouse~ Jr., Rt. I, Portland, born Oct. ~I at Holzer
has entered O'Bleness Medical Center. Maternal
·Memorial Hospital where he grandparents are Mr. and
will undergo eye surgery. His Mrs. Clarence Jordan of
room number is 209. He is Pomeroy, and paternal
Tilt Athens County
expected to be confined there grandparenta are Mr. and
Savings
&amp; Loin Co.
until Saturday.
Mrs. Keith Aelker, Pomeroy.
296 S.(!)lld .St. '
Pomeroy, Ohio
Great-grandparenta are Mr.
SMITH TO SPEAK
The Rev. Ronnie Smith, and Mrs. Roy Priddy, Mid·
H11111ilton, will he speaker at dleport; Mrs. Eliza Powell,
a dedication service to be Pomeroy, and Mrs. Leons
held at the MI. Moriah Roach , Middleport. Mrs.
C'hurch of God at 2 p.m. Aeiker is the former Cindy
Sunday. The pub,lc Is Invited. Jordan.

ASSORTED

ALL HUNTING HATS
Heck's Reg. 12.99

t239 .
Sporting Goods

•399

Heck's Rag.

. '5.82

GUN CASE

SIZES 8-12

HECK'S REG.
.'5.99
SP~~I.NG. GOODS.

FRENCH CITY

-

DOUBLE
. OIL FILTER
)

.LIVER PUDDING ·
lb.

' ·109

7-UP &amp;PEPSI

. ·20GAL.:

8

5 lb.
bag

69$
Fresh

CRANBERRIES
lib.

33'

$'3 28

SA USA

.HICK'S

IIG.

'

·OZ. BOTTLES

WHITE
GRAPEFRUIT

GA'RBAGE
·CAl

.

(t!C)ME MADE) .

·ONLY
LB.

99'

$4.99

,,.,.,
,.,.

'119

(ac.pt V-ea.).

MAXWELL HOUSE

nan•-

' ANTIMONY.

JEWEL BOIES

RECORD
-CABINET

.,,••

HECK'S REG. •29.88

BOOKCASE

GLOCOAT

. , ,••

'

Heck's Reg. '1.37

HoiiSeWlre Depl

Houseware Dept.

AMIOO

POCKET
RADIO

•harp l ·tftment lin1, o lighten/darken control ond ~,~ ..,
tlthtr sta~ard or Hi·Powtr floshCI.Ibtt for flask pictur..
;. ~p to 12 fHt owoy.
'

HICK'S RIG. $1.29.
I

JEWELRY DEPT.

,.,

naw

'

GRANDINEnl·

BLOW ··

STYLER?DRYER

ClUB TO MEET
The winding Trail Garden
Club will meet at 7:30
Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Ruth Moore. Mrs . Alice
Thompaon will preaent a
program on lliOJ:lnla from the
Horticulture Mqazine, and
the arrangement of the
month will he "The First
Thanksgiving ," lea tur ing
fruJ Is and vegetables. Plans
wUl be macle for the Christ-

mae meelng.

nCKETS ON .SALE

Open

9tH7
Mon.·Sat. .
Sun. 10 to 5
Prlclllllc:U 21 •. •,
TllunNy111r• ......,_

.16''

.••,,.,.

HICIC'IIIG••21.96 72-c

Sm~ll

Household

Items On Sale

HECK'S REG. '4.96

10 Speed

PANASONIC ·

9" Black &amp; WhHe

,..,

BICYCLE

TELEVISION

51-AL EUCTIIC

BOYS-6 ONLY

WAFFLE~BAKER

SANDWICH GRILL

Heck's Reg.

'89.88
'

Heck's Reg. 1104,96
JEWELRY DEPT.

Many Many

•333

HICK'$.11G.
1 22.11

'

:vv~.~. ;. . ;.:. . ;. . .~.~.~.~499

,,

99~

HECK'S REG. $29.88

tlouseware Dept.

SJOO

89

HARDWARE DEPT.

270Z.

el«1ronk shutter, an attr'octive pebble groin flnlth , o

~

•2 22

SOLID STURDY

Tkis tllfrtn:'tly venotile com«o lea"'''' orYtltt:tric tyt,

ARMOUR
TREET•••••••• ~~.~.

HECK'S REG •. ~2.76

Heck'• Reg. 99•
Auto Dept.

SUPER SHOOTER
CAMERA

(WHh 110 Purchase)

HARD
COPPER .

66C

POLAROID

INSTANT .
COFFEE 10 oz.

10Ft.

T.ORCH KIT

Heck'• Reg. To '4.99
Auto

PURE PORK

Heck's Reg. '8.94
Goods

SOLIDGX APollO

•2••

Auto Dept.

lARGE FRANKS•....·..........••~~;~ •. 99~

GOBBLER
.
CAtLER

Limtt 2

H~ck's Reg. •3.09

FRENat CITY ·

HECK'S REG. 18.66
SPORTING GOODS .

For most Am.rican made
CXII'I

'177

PUNCHING
BAG
SETS $699
LIMIT 2

·Oil..filTER··
1'91·
.

Heck's Reg. '1.99

Goods

.RUBBER BOOTS

'3''

IVES

SHOTGUN &amp; RIFLE
CLEANING KITS

INSULATED

HECK'S REG. '5.99
SPORTING

KLEENEX .
zoo ct. 2/89~
FACIAL ' TISSUES. •••••••••• ~ •••. ~!.... · .
·,
CARNATION
3/89~
13
EVAPORATED MILK •••••••.••• ~.~:.

Legion post
The annual Thanksgiving
dinner of Drew Webater Post
39, American Legion, will be
held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at
the pc11t home followed by a
reaular meeUng.
On Wednesday evening
post members are asked to
meet at the post horne at 6
p.m. for the annual bread
delivery through the community. Pott members
deUver bread to the hOllies of
reslden.IB of Ponleroy and
accept nwney conl!ibutlons
for their "Gifta for the Yanks
Who Gave" program. The
PfOgram is designed to
prbvide a more pleasant
situation for hospltali&amp;ed
veljlnllll.
•

Mrs.· Rupe speaks to UMW

TOY DEPT.

$2699

HECK;S
. RIG.

$31.56

�9-

Winnersrevealed

·· r,~off

PORTLAND - Costwne
winners in the recent
Halloween Commlmlty _P!II'ty
held at Portland Elem'eniary
School sponsored by_,the Pl'O ·
were won by thf'!ollowing. ·
Pre-school, Becky Evans,
prettiest, Larry Sellers, Jr.,
ugliest, T. J. Buckley, most
original; special education,
Lisa Willford, prettiest,
Bryan Young, ugliest; Brent
Larkins, most original; first
grade , Lloyd Buckley,
prettiest, Tony connally,
ugliest, Michael Holter, most
original; second g~ade,
. Cheryl Sellers, prettiest, Joe
·Dodder, ugliest, Lee Cornell,
most original; third grade,
Richard McHaffie, prettiest,
' Kevin Teaford, ugliest,
Lawrence Powell, most
original; fourth, Patricia
Paules, prettiest, John
Pickens, ugliest, Vickie
Barber, most original; fifth,

.ht
uJiJtJ'
. '• •
.

.....
1UDAY~
'

IIII.L1'.

I

TREASURES
.

'Tin n.uts ,.searc~·
j,Jcinating field · ·. . :.-..

!hti Daily Sentinel, MldldlellOrt··POil~eroy,

. ·t»a:OO
.

DAILY EXCEPT
WED. 8:366:00
SUNDAY

11:00.5:00 .

Kitty Sellers, prettiest, ~bra
Octeau, ugllest, Debra
Bryant, most original; sixth,
Kelly Pickens, prettiest,
Sammy Holter, ugliest, and
Kenny McHaffle, most
original.
Refreshments were servea
and treats given.

NEW 1:'1ra.;'OR IDA

GRAPEFRUIT

ONIONS

MEDIUM
YELLOW

'
~

.. .

.

~

Meters take

FAMILY

in $1,322

QMR'PJOUIIVJ! 1111

e-caker .... fer
...... " die 'lie c..
tJher Celleehtl
..._......
llj ·lh

...........

ea.

PAC_
KI

Parking meter collectiOns
in Middleport for the month
of October totaled $1,322,
according to the monthly
report of Pollee Chief J. J .
Greineans.
During October his department arrested 18 persons
including four on a chlrge of
falling to yield the right of
way ; two for spinning tires;
two for disturbing the peace ;
four for disorderly conduct
and one each for reckless
operation, speeding, driving
while license was suspended,
assault
and
battery,
destruction of property, and
in one instance chlrges were

ct. .,

................

Ill Ill IIIII n1o I 11' 11, ·
............. , t'r'

Oldy "'dlltriMala
• " ""'
....
ltllle

u""•' TCCA -eeav..u.

11!!1 II1UIIIIItr II 11:_,
City, Mo.

...
·,
LB .•..
•

I

dropped.
.,. pociUit linl, calllllltm

'

IUid lunch box con.llihetl to
c'- fi'Gm.
Tholl tin1 · plc!turiDI
locomollv11 are very
dlllrable. on- jnclude tilt
llllplta, lhe Ful llall IIIII
lilt Itt llu. TIM M
lllc11110llve Ia WI hid te
have been tilt lint ,.._

There were II traffic accidents in the town during the
month and the pollee crul11er
was driven 4,962 miles .

OR

CORN 18FLAKES
Ol ..
'
FROSTED FLAKES
16 oz.

· Fire company
units make 24

a. •

rP•IIIHI• bilr'rr.
It - de L I at J,JU.IIIIII
• w , •• II I Ill I'
Ot" "SF w.&amp;, •• Y, ,
.... IotA

. . . .

relllonl an. a lldt fir
cartytDc. It mMI 11J
DIM! SeoUin • OD., Dllrult,

'

eallae- --

Al1bllllb
elll
. . . . . wbldl . . ~
die . . "' tba _..,, . . .

11_1_"-...., ....

Ia • prilld p 11 rr'n If Ill
'ro::A mmt=. 'ft!al l!r lila
limllad etllliOII 11111-TII'Irlltift cu' ' r ....._
' ar;t rclallt for t.•w.UJII•

by 'l'lla AmlricaD
•• 4... ....
ta.:Amm1r
• lie csF :av ...
. . . . I',.,

~

WHISKER
LICK IN
CAT FOOD

The Middleport Fire
Department answered four
fire and 20 first aid calls
during October, according to
the report of Fire Chief Bob
E. Byer.
Of the.20 first aid calla, 10
were In town, 10 were put of
town, and three were lor
accidents involving motor
vehicles.
Firemen used 78.4 hours on
first aid calla and drove 570.6.
miles In answering them. on
fires, there were 31.2
manhours Involved . All
vehicles of the department
were driven 620 .2 mlles
during the month.

7

a;~~~~--...,.

Large or Medium

NEW PURINA

runs in month

_,alnd''lllliilli ra•, t11a
• 1111 II a ' ' • ~"
. Me - 1111111 Jlp . . .
a. lnlila .... a .rll$ •

.....

SLICED
BACON
16 oz. box

~tobnalllll.

U.

ARMOURS COLUMBIA

IGA

6Aavors6oz.

ARMOUR STAR

GRADE

~

OVEN READY

Ilk.
·Co.

....,
•

CONDmON STABLE
Mts. Dale Richarda, the
fonner Joyce Wllliamson of

•

Pomeroy, underwenC aurgery
Thursday at the Mount ·
Carmel Medical Center,
Columbus, for removal of a
brain tumor, Her condition is
reported as atable. She Is in
room 721. Mrs. Richlrda will
remain hospitalized unW a
second surgery can be per·
fqrmed. VWIIng with her
Sunday were her brother-Inlaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
W. G. Gibba, Mr~. Richards
has been haoptaUzed for the
past three weeka.

C.," li&amp;TI

AT·
I

FINALIST NAMED
CLEVELAND (UPI)
Flnallsta In tbe next Ohio .
Lottery . million dollar
drawing: Edwlfd J. Kllaen,
Independence, Ohio; Roger ·
lllllyer, BrOokpark, Ohio;
Charles Kromlnabr, Fort
Wayne, Ind.; Harley Lee
Riley, Dayton; Elmer G.
Hoff, Clncln01tl; WIIUam F,
S~f!en1, Gah10n1, Ohio;
Eugene and Elillllelh
sheridan, Ironton, Olllo;
Michael Blnnlnghlm, North
Ca~~ton, Ohio.

WE HAVE
FRESH

OYSTERS

16-20 lb.

BAntR &amp;BAKE

HADDOCK
RSII &amp; QtiP STYL£

SHOPPING CENTER
MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ,

liGHT RESERV..f!&gt; TO LIMIT .QUANTITIES

24 OZ.a&gt;X

I

�9-

Winnersrevealed

·· r,~off

PORTLAND - Costwne
winners in the recent
Halloween Commlmlty _P!II'ty
held at Portland Elem'eniary
School sponsored by_,the Pl'O ·
were won by thf'!ollowing. ·
Pre-school, Becky Evans,
prettiest, Larry Sellers, Jr.,
ugliest, T. J. Buckley, most
original; special education,
Lisa Willford, prettiest,
Bryan Young, ugliest; Brent
Larkins, most original; first
grade , Lloyd Buckley,
prettiest, Tony connally,
ugliest, Michael Holter, most
original; second g~ade,
. Cheryl Sellers, prettiest, Joe
·Dodder, ugliest, Lee Cornell,
most original; third grade,
Richard McHaffie, prettiest,
' Kevin Teaford, ugliest,
Lawrence Powell, most
original; fourth, Patricia
Paules, prettiest, John
Pickens, ugliest, Vickie
Barber, most original; fifth,

.ht
uJiJtJ'
. '• •
.

.....
1UDAY~
'

IIII.L1'.

I

TREASURES
.

'Tin n.uts ,.searc~·
j,Jcinating field · ·. . :.-..

!hti Daily Sentinel, MldldlellOrt··POil~eroy,

. ·t»a:OO
.

DAILY EXCEPT
WED. 8:366:00
SUNDAY

11:00.5:00 .

Kitty Sellers, prettiest, ~bra
Octeau, ugllest, Debra
Bryant, most original; sixth,
Kelly Pickens, prettiest,
Sammy Holter, ugliest, and
Kenny McHaffle, most
original.
Refreshments were servea
and treats given.

NEW 1:'1ra.;'OR IDA

GRAPEFRUIT

ONIONS

MEDIUM
YELLOW

'
~

.. .

.

~

Meters take

FAMILY

in $1,322

QMR'PJOUIIVJ! 1111

e-caker .... fer
...... " die 'lie c..
tJher Celleehtl
..._......
llj ·lh

...........

ea.

PAC_
KI

Parking meter collectiOns
in Middleport for the month
of October totaled $1,322,
according to the monthly
report of Pollee Chief J. J .
Greineans.
During October his department arrested 18 persons
including four on a chlrge of
falling to yield the right of
way ; two for spinning tires;
two for disturbing the peace ;
four for disorderly conduct
and one each for reckless
operation, speeding, driving
while license was suspended,
assault
and
battery,
destruction of property, and
in one instance chlrges were

ct. .,

................

Ill Ill IIIII n1o I 11' 11, ·
............. , t'r'

Oldy "'dlltriMala
• " ""'
....
ltllle

u""•' TCCA -eeav..u.

11!!1 II1UIIIIItr II 11:_,
City, Mo.

...
·,
LB .•..
•

I

dropped.
.,. pociUit linl, calllllltm

'

IUid lunch box con.llihetl to
c'- fi'Gm.
Tholl tin1 · plc!turiDI
locomollv11 are very
dlllrable. on- jnclude tilt
llllplta, lhe Ful llall IIIII
lilt Itt llu. TIM M
lllc11110llve Ia WI hid te
have been tilt lint ,.._

There were II traffic accidents in the town during the
month and the pollee crul11er
was driven 4,962 miles .

OR

CORN 18FLAKES
Ol ..
'
FROSTED FLAKES
16 oz.

· Fire company
units make 24

a. •

rP•IIIHI• bilr'rr.
It - de L I at J,JU.IIIIII
• w , •• II I Ill I'
Ot" "SF w.&amp;, •• Y, ,
.... IotA

. . . .

relllonl an. a lldt fir
cartytDc. It mMI 11J
DIM! SeoUin • OD., Dllrult,

'

eallae- --

Al1bllllb
elll
. . . . . wbldl . . ~
die . . "' tba _..,, . . .

11_1_"-...., ....

Ia • prilld p 11 rr'n If Ill
'ro::A mmt=. 'ft!al l!r lila
limllad etllliOII 11111-TII'Irlltift cu' ' r ....._
' ar;t rclallt for t.•w.UJII•

by 'l'lla AmlricaD
•• 4... ....
ta.:Amm1r
• lie csF :av ...
. . . . I',.,

~

WHISKER
LICK IN
CAT FOOD

The Middleport Fire
Department answered four
fire and 20 first aid calls
during October, according to
the report of Fire Chief Bob
E. Byer.
Of the.20 first aid calla, 10
were In town, 10 were put of
town, and three were lor
accidents involving motor
vehicles.
Firemen used 78.4 hours on
first aid calla and drove 570.6.
miles In answering them. on
fires, there were 31.2
manhours Involved . All
vehicles of the department
were driven 620 .2 mlles
during the month.

7

a;~~~~--...,.

Large or Medium

NEW PURINA

runs in month

_,alnd''lllliilli ra•, t11a
• 1111 II a ' ' • ~"
. Me - 1111111 Jlp . . .
a. lnlila .... a .rll$ •

.....

SLICED
BACON
16 oz. box

~tobnalllll.

U.

ARMOURS COLUMBIA

IGA

6Aavors6oz.

ARMOUR STAR

GRADE

~

OVEN READY

Ilk.
·Co.

....,
•

CONDmON STABLE
Mts. Dale Richarda, the
fonner Joyce Wllliamson of

•

Pomeroy, underwenC aurgery
Thursday at the Mount ·
Carmel Medical Center,
Columbus, for removal of a
brain tumor, Her condition is
reported as atable. She Is in
room 721. Mrs. Richlrda will
remain hospitalized unW a
second surgery can be per·
fqrmed. VWIIng with her
Sunday were her brother-Inlaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
W. G. Gibba, Mr~. Richards
has been haoptaUzed for the
past three weeka.

C.," li&amp;TI

AT·
I

FINALIST NAMED
CLEVELAND (UPI)
Flnallsta In tbe next Ohio .
Lottery . million dollar
drawing: Edwlfd J. Kllaen,
Independence, Ohio; Roger ·
lllllyer, BrOokpark, Ohio;
Charles Kromlnabr, Fort
Wayne, Ind.; Harley Lee
Riley, Dayton; Elmer G.
Hoff, Clncln01tl; WIIUam F,
S~f!en1, Gah10n1, Ohio;
Eugene and Elillllelh
sheridan, Ironton, Olllo;
Michael Blnnlnghlm, North
Ca~~ton, Ohio.

WE HAVE
FRESH

OYSTERS

16-20 lb.

BAntR &amp;BAKE

HADDOCK
RSII &amp; QtiP STYL£

SHOPPING CENTER
MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ,

liGHT RESERV..f!&gt; TO LIMIT .QUANTITIES

24 OZ.a&gt;X

I

�,.

11- The DaUySenllnei,Mlddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday,Nov. 12 t975

Mason County

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Columbus doctors have·fuel pacer

News Notes

lt · •

By EDWARD DIPIErRO

By Alma M...-shaU
MASON - Many out-of-town gueStS and local persons are late Dr. Stone were cast In lhe middle of the Ohio River into a
to attend Open House at Mason's Historic Virgil A. square copper ves8el of half a gallon capacity. Tbe undertaker,
the late H. W. Foglesong, took part in the service .as Rev.
~•Ia )lOITle and Mason's Public Ubrary on November 16 from
James, pastor of the Baptist Church, Middleport, uttered the
5 p.m. on Brown St.
The Mason Historical Society, formed November 22, 1974, words of consigning the dead to the deep and the ashes of the
been active for some time by cleaning and furnishing the departe!l were cast on the water with wind to the becks of those
lmlestead. The Mason County Court purchased the in the hoat and carrying the ashes far down the stream, and
•
Jlit.penly In 1974 from heirs following the death of Mrs. Ed .away from the hoat.
the former owner. Tbe County Court, the Town of
Dr. Stone's brother, John Stone, the only brother of the
and. !he Society have worked for several months get- departed physician, a comparatively young man, (at that
hof1le in order for Sunday, November 16th. Former time) but one with the frost of wlntera on his head, said of his
In addition to the Roushes were the late Fred Johnson brother, "He loved the river and so do 1," and "He has had hla
desire and I think was right." '
late Virgll ·A. Lewis.
Others making the trip out from the West Virginia shore of
new Mason Public Ubrary Is adjacent and wiD hold
House at the same day and time. Mrs. Ray Proffitt Is the river at West Cohuilbla were Dr. Petty of Hartford. The
two young men at the oars were J. w: Young and G. W.
Persons promoting the library were Mason County Steward, neighbors of the departed and close friends.
,_,Cllnl Board, L. W. Getty, president; Nancy Nott, vice
Agreat crowd of the old friends of Dr. Stone had gathered
ciJiijrwoman; Jack Burdette, secretary-treasurer and At- to wllne88 the solemn ceremony. Miners just out from the pit
Mike Shaw, WUliam Rardin.
with lamps on their heads and the grime of the day's toll on
~ mauy persons have eontrlbeted furniture to be used In the their clothing drew up to hear the CWlforting scriptural
A. Lewis home. Amoog the contrlbut(ll's are Misses readlngbythepaator.Gteatcrowda ofwomenandschool girls
VIA:Inla and Lucy Lewis, daughters of the late Virgil A. Lewis, pressed closely. They were here from far up and down the
Mrs. Robert Guthrie (the former Christine Johnson, · river, all bowed In the deepest reverence.
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Fred johnson), the C. E.
A busy camera recorded the ceremonies of a happening
Florida. Mrs. Kinney Ia the daughter of the.like ot which never before look place on the upper Ohio
Roush. Other contributors will be named later. Mr. river, so far as recorded . .
Graie, the owner of Mason Furniture, gave an electric
At the conclusion of the Mason Historical meeting, Mrs.
Smith said.the society will meet on Thursday, November 13th
Mason Mothers Club, Mason Hlatorlcal Society and to clean the Virgil A. Lewis home at 10 o'clock. A potluck
"'''""· wiD fw:nish refreshments at Open House thla Sunday. dinner will be served.
The historical society at its meeting Nov. 4, made final Attending were three guests, Elsie Cooper, Madison, W.
for the open house. The president, Mrs. Landon Smith, Va., Inez Tokosch lind Sophia Long, both of Baltbnore, Md.;
~sided and reported over 100 charter members.
Mrs. Zelma Hunter, Mrs. Wllllam Zerkle, Mrs. Fred Taylor,
The secretary's report was given by Alma Marshall and Mrs. Addle Brown, Mrs. Earl Ingles, Mrs. Charlotte Jenks,
treasurer's by Doria Roberta.
Mrs. Landon Smilh, Mrs. Ray Proffitt, Mrs. Laurene LeWis,
Mrs. Zelma Hunter, read scripture, Thesa : 4th chapter, Mrs. Laura Johnson, Mrs. Helen Williams, Mrs. Alma MarciOied with pra~r.
shall, Mrs. Joy Foreman, Mrs. Doris Roberts, Mrs. Coral'
Old post cards were viewed of the Dixie Brand Ohio River Alexander and Mrs. Lois Young.
Olamplon No. 3, 1913 Flood In Mason ; KeniDn Iron and
MASON - Maaon's .Historical Society Charter memCo., MaSQn, and Gold's new homes on Second Street.
bershlp has Increased to over 100 persons. Here are additional
Mrs. Laurene Lewis read an artfcle pertaining to the 1909 names: Zelma Hunter, Mrs. Ebner VanMeter, Mr. Ebner
+m!IICtmnent exerclaes In Waabingtoo HaU. Mrs•. Lewis' VanMete~. David Smith, Evelyn Stewart, Dennis Harris,
••••· ,..,,."Lena Harris, gavean euay at that commencement Cecilia Harris, Jean Davia, Attarah Dewhurst, Nelle Casto, ·
c4 ''FriendlhiJI" which, she slid, ''Was one of the prlcele88 Willa Scltes, Sally Smith, Grace While, Violet Stanton, Kate
....,,,.,•• Ufe."
Stone, Helen WiUiama, Lois Test, Jane Chapman, Mrs. Ollie
Is comfort In the thought that a falthlul friend can · ·Browning, Anna Louise Sherman, Lola S. Hennosy, Murl
ujlerstand 1111d sympathize with us. lnllances were given In Megee, VIvian Fry, WUliam Fry and John MarshBll.
Inventors llld literary men would have given up In
Mary Grinstead AumiUer, Frances AumiUer Stewart,
df!Palr had It not been for the courage llld hope Inspired by Maysel Zirkle, Ralph Zirkle, VIrginia Burris, Patsy Shinn,
friends. Sellllhnesa and envy should be eliminated from Lowell C. Shinn, Sr., Eulah Redman, K. K. Scltes, Alva
nves. The laws of hUIIIID frlendlhlp require that you say Luckeydoo, Cathryn Johnson, Frances Johnson, Betty Cadle,
do nothing which would give unnecessary pain ID a friend . Dallas Cadle1 Flora C. Board, Mary L. Berry, Jody L. Harless,
"Fame Ia the BCenUeas ftower, with gaudy crown of gold, Maxine Washington, Clarice Koblentz, Landon W. Smith, R.
friendship Is the braathlng rose, with 1\W!ets In every Robert Harless, Robin Harless.
Charter members will alao be received at Open House at
Mason's Hlatorlcal Vlrgll A. Lewis home which wiD be held on
November 16th from 2 to 5 p.m. and Open House for the new
Mason Public Ubr•ry will be held at the same ibne on Brown
Street, where both buildings are side by side.
Ma-Penorrall
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence BurriJr of EIPaso, Texas, visited
hla parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Burris, Sr., for a week,
A1ao visiting the latter were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hammes and
U88 of Columbus and a ~. Lart1 Burila of Tennessee.
Mrs. Paul PovreU, Mrs. Charles Smith of the New Haven
PubRc Ulrary, Mrs. Ray (Evelyn) Proffitt of Mason Public
Library; Mr. L. W. Getty and Mrs. Nancy Nott of Mason
County Library Collllllll8lon, attended 8 Stste Ubrary
meeting at Morgantown, W. Va., recently.

fhe Almanae
By United Preaa

Prlnce88 Grace of Monaco,
ln- former American movie star
ternallftll
grace Kelly, was horn Nov.
Today is Wednesday, Nov. 12, 1929.
12, the 318th day of 19'15, with
On this day In history:
49 to follow.
In 1928, 110 persons died
The moon Ia between Its when the British liner Vestrls
first quarter and full phase. sank In a heavy gale off the
The morning stars are coast of Virglnla.
Mercury, Venus, Mars and
In 1941; the German army's
Saturn.
drive to take Moscow was
The evening star Is Jupiter. halted by the Ru88ians on the
Those born oo thla date are outskirts of the city.
111der the sign of Scorpio.

wll

8
9
GROUND CHUCK ••••••••••.• ;.

39
PORK CHOP$ .............~ •••• ~~.,
0

89
CHUCK ROAST••••••••••••••• ~:. . .
,39
ROUND STEAK••••••••••••••••L!I;. 1
29
BEEF STEW••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~ 1

these talented people In
addltlOil to the everyday task .
of teaching the regular
din writln
d 'rithrea g,
g an
,. melle.
Uilldren must learn 80
thing in lit besld
1
•· many
e
ea
their normal school subjects;
theteachersaredolngagreat
deal to hel J 1
Bider.
P· us can
'
natlll'e hikes, teas, musical
concerts,
art
shows,
theatrical productions, to
name only a few of the many
extra activities they learn

TAKING ORDERS
FOR
FRESH OR FROZEN THANKSGIVING ·ruRKEYS

-OYSTERSoz.

:0:: .8/gge·

The·Tuppers Plains newsletter

By Norma Newlaad .
TUPPERS PLAINS .Hasn't this weather been
grand' We have been given
quite a· lot of extra time to get
ready for winter Still most
of us won 't be ready,
we?
UnfortIDiately, I have not
made good use of this.good
weatherforithasbroughtme
.
a real bout with ilnus, just
about laying me low. I supas soon as the weather
pose
t.urll$ 1ouay, 1will fee1better.
Somehow,~~ s:ems backwards, ~oesn t It.
I
Waan t Halloween nice . I
think we should all give the
Orange Township Volunteer
Fire D,epartment members a
big thank-you .for the fine job
they did with the young
people. On lrlck-or-treat
night, a truck was stationed
at deacnh endh of town! wlthTthehl.
re
as era go ng .
s
caused the thrutrafflc to slow
down and the · firemen
themselves were stationed
through Tuppers Plains so
they could keep an eye on the
children. I know parents
a~ciated the protection
their .children received.
Too, when the grade school
children had their big
Halloween parade, the
firemen had a truck with
Dashing lights out to slow
tralflc .. The gaily costumed
students paraded from the
school house out to the corner
of Route 7 and 661, then north
to Arbaugh's Alley, around to
the schoolhouse lane and
back Into the school..
It was a big day for the klda
at school because they noi
only had a parade but alao
home room parties with
refreshments and Halloween
type movies In the afternoon.
The acliool held an open
house Monday night for
parents before the Booster
meeting..
Parents,. attended the:r
children s homeroom 0
meet teachers and learn what
Is going on In the school.
SOMETIMES WE do not
appreciate the extra things
our principal and teacher at
the
Tuppers
Plains
Elementary school do. There
ire so many extra activities
planned for the children by

COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) One way to save on fuel bills
Is to turn the thermOS\at
down at night or whenever
the house Is unoccupied,. but
It's a chore that's easy to
forget unless you have a clock
thermostat.
Three doctors here have
come up with what they think
is a simple, inexpensive ·
answer to the problem·.
Drs. Douglas Dllchenbach,
an optometrist who studlect
engineering, James Dindot,
an anesthesiologist, and
Edwin
Jenkinson, . a
podiatrist, developed the .
"Fuel Pacer" device after
three engineers said the
project was "technically not
functional and financially
prohibitive."
Fuel Pa~r Is a small solid
state device attached by
WHS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS-Wibama lfl&amp;h Junior Clua olftcera lor the lf/1.'11
adhesive beneath any school term are, from left to right, Tim Sayre, vice presl~nt, Sheila Ohlinger, secretary;
thermostat to systematically
Chuck Zerkle, president; and Dan Weiss, treasur~r.
lower and raise the setting . .
· By utilizing a setback
mechanism and a simple
household tbner, the pacer mostst mechanism earlier "The engineers backed off, product ID be economical,
adjusts the thermostat this year but at first had some but I didn't," he said. "I easy ID Install and portable sq
approached Dr. Dlndot and that It could be moved from
automatically at specified development problema. ·
"I
got
the
Idea
and
called
a
Dr. Jenkinson, both friends, · home to home. Other such
times. It works on the prinbrother
wbo
was
fraternity
and we thought the Idea still units have Installation
ciple that air entering the
anengineer,''hesaid.
''Three
had
merit. When we switched problems. Wires inust be
bottom of the small box is
engineers
and
I
worked
about
from
a variable temperature added from the thermostat to
heated and the warm air
four
months
for
a
device
that
setback
device, we had an the furnace and a homeowner
released through the top to
would
be
economically
economically feasible would need an electrician to
''fool" the thermostat by
feasible.
But
we
never
got
Install lt."
product.
about eight degrees. It Is
beyond
anything
complex.
"The
object
was
for
the
being test marketed In
Columbus.
The developers say an
elght~our,
eight-degree
U.S.D.A.
REG. 99' LB.
11
thermostat setback period
.
LB
,_
would save a homeowner
about 12 per cent on fuel costs
in the eeDtral Ohio area;
more In colder climates.
FIRST CUT
The doctors said figures
· given by Columbia Gas of
Ohio Indicate If customers In
Columbus utilized the
thermostat setback concept
U.S.D.A. CHOICE
. .
during the normal nine. month heating season, those
customers would 88ve $1.6
million per month In fuel
U.S.D.A, CHOICE
.
.
. ,
costs. ·
"We're having a problem
educating the public to the
fact that a night setback does
save energy," Dllcbenbach
ALL LEAN - NO BONE
•
said. "There are federally
funded as well as private
studies which S!IPI!!I!'t ihia.
The energy consumed to
reheat the home Is not as
great as the energy saved by
N(M
an elght.Jiour setback. You
start saving energy with a
setback of anything beyond
four hours."
Dachenbach said a recent
energy study at the Holifield
Natlooal Laboratory In Oak
Ridge, Tenn., showed the
FRESH 12 $}89
total U.S. energy budget
STANDARD
could be reduced by 4 per
...............~
cent If homes typically
heated at 72 degrees were
FRESH SELECT $}B9
heated to 68 degrees in the
12
daytime and to 55 degrees at
night.
· The saving would be
equlvall!llt to 25 per cent of
American petroleum Imports.
Dachenbach said he got the
Idea for an automatic ther-

R. C. COLA. COCA-COLA
OR PEPSI.

·

oz.

from

·

',
.
~~ s all do what we can to
support the .school. If you are
a parent ' JOm the : Booster~
··
and help! E~eryone can help,
too, by savmg ,those Colgate
products'and Campbell soup
labels please remember
·
them.
WE HAVE SO many people
In the Tuppers Plains and
surrounding area who do a
great deal for oth~rs.
· I'm sure you saw the pic·
lure in the pa~r or.the Rev.
Eugene Underwood and
Creston Newland preparing
ID leave for Virginia with two
truckloads of clothing for a
mountain mission school.
This Is a summer long proJect
in which all the (.'liurches of
Christ In Meigs County
participate; Its fourth year,
and probably the most suecesaful.
·Although they modestly
deny It, I'm sure the
leadership In Tuppers Pl$s
is very Important since
Tuppers Plains has been the
collection point arid made the
arrangements for transportatlon of the articles to
Grundy, Va.
The Mountain Mission
School which the chW'ches
are assisting is not supported
In any way by government
fundsandreliesupontheklnd
hearts of people like those in
Meigs County.
1 am told that everyone's
help Is welcomed, so Instead
of putting those good, servlceable Items of children's
clothing In a yard sale, why
.don't you give them 00 the
clothing drive the churches
will be starting next year.
ANOTHER PERSON In
town who helps others Is
Oscar Babcock.
Oscar, retired, lives over
on Arbaugh's Alley. He had a
problem with his heart and
has to walk at least a mile
ever• day. He puts his
'
exercise to.. gdod use by
delivering mall to widows,
the ailing and sick etc., over
his route. Whether there be
sleet, or snow, ·or rain, or
snow, Oscar and the U. S.
Mall are right out there.
Right on, Oscar I
Maybe you would like to
join the club by sending a
card to two ladles who are
confined to the indoors and
would appreciate receiving
some mail. Velma Cassidy,
'79, and na Burdette, ·89, are
confined In the Shirley Jones
home. You · know how
monotonOWIIt can be to stay
Inside all the tbne. U you
don 'I have a card, write a
short note. You will brighten
their day.
Ethel Stout can tell you that
carda !II! Indeed malre con-

Early Shopper Buys

cltluns, very nice . Phone
992 ·3509.

lay Away Plan

10· l2·11t

---------------

I
•

NOTICE OF
APPOINTMENT
CliO No. 2lUI
Eatote ol Joule L. Shumoklr
DIICIIIId.
Notice 11 hereby given that

been duly appointed

E~eet:utor ,

ot the Estate of Jessie L.
Shumaker, deceased, tate of
Meigs
Counly, Ohio
.
53' Broadway
. Mlddleporl
,

Creditors, are required to

file t~elr claims with said
flducl1ry wlthln four monthl.
Doled lhls Wh day ol Ot·
Iober 1975.

This Week's Special!

M1nntng o . Webster

5ge
Grahams ..............~:..
e
Town House.....~~ ....69
sge.
Tuna ............... .... ...

Keebler~ Honey

·

Keebler

Star-Kist

CRISCO

BALL JARS ·
quarts
Regular

llO)

3 ca~· $1~69

quarts
Wide

Kraft Macaroni and Oleese

•

Vfdll 110 or More Purchase

.,

cieceesed, 11te of

6,12 oz.

Dinner............................

Effective New. 12·19

•

"

$}

· Creditors ere required 10
lilt \heir claims · wllh said
1udltlary wllhln IQur montho.
Doled lhls 27th dey of Ot ·
Iober 1975. ,

PORK CHOPS S

boxes

3
age
CORN OR PEAS ....... · ~~.

FAMILY PACK

Jolly Good Whole Kernel

CABBAGE
lb.10' .

CARROTS

l-Ib. Pkg,

•

~~--------. .- - - - - - - -. .- - - - - - - -. .
Blackout
27" Black
Fireplace
Door
Log
Fire Tending
Sparkgyard

SCREEN
Reg. Sale $}094
18.95

TONGS

Fireside

Black Inside

Men's Leather

WOOD

WORK
GLOVES

~· l.oin-9

to 11 Chops

39
lb.

BEEF RIB
STEAK

"'·'1.79

BOILING
BEEF

"'·'1.09

TASTEE

French City

BOLOGNA

WIENERS

~-·1.49 ~·1.49
•

L

Liter Cubes .

9f

Sale

Each

C..,.a•t tm-ftt lrteir Ct. ltt•l ••• Prim 11111 t•rt Nn. U II

, . .- , . .,.,

IIAUa.

~r. .r

ltlll~lll

lttrn. Wt reHnt t.. r!Pt t1 lll!'lt tiMIItin, MOMl IOL

Probeto Dlvlolon
Melgo Counly, Ohio
1101 29 Ill! 5. 12, Jtc

NOTICI OF
"PPOINTM!NT ,
Ctll No.2".,
IUtlt ol CLILLII W.
STANIIU.Y Doctlsod.
NoiiCt II h.rtbY tlvon thll
ChHIIf Erwin of Mlddltpor1,
tht Eotate ol Clellle w. S1tnl·
biWy, diCtiSOd. lltt of IIIII...
of IIUIIInd, MtiOI Counfy,
Ohio .
Credllort ere required lo
lilt lholr cltlms wllh llld
11duclery wllhln tour monthl.
Dottd lhls lth dty of
November 1975.
Monnlno D. Webolor
JUcltl

Court at common Pl111,

(11)

Probate Dlvlolon
12, 19, 21, 31C
II

I .

·Tide Detergent

......,.z.
Pk&amp;o

PRIC

Top With
Value
Stamps
Thli CoultOn
'""tilt ......."
v....,
of ,.... ...... Ally

I'!!!! Ground·Beef

........
·::.
t ...to·Julcr
Dlllclllls

~~:5 s~1e

,$f

•ns•••••ce.
.
.......
.. a~·1 .,........
Pint a..llty

App

hi .....

Cats•p

••

All .........

.Crisco

~Jhorte11lng

3

••••
Can

(t.

Reg. Sale

3 inch tD 8 inch
· Priced by the Piece

Stores

All

5.65

ow

NIW ARRIVAl; ITEMS

STOVE PIPE

....c.

Ctlf

T.-tellc~

Judge

Common Pleas court,

TO

IOitlnD.to BriRD YOU ••••

Storage Crib
Reg. Sale $}277
15.98

HOLDER

Color Crystals
'

With Coupon

Ulllt I C..,.. Wltlt $10 tr Mere hrdtiH

'

Matches

Menning D. Wtboltr

Molgl•PIIOinttd
county, Ohio,
hll bot"
duty
l!xoaulor
Of

Mondly lbru Friday

•

7~

Chester,

MtiQI County, OhiO .

MIX OR MATCHI

Right Reserwd to Umit Quantities ...
Glad~ Accept Fed. food Stamps

9:00 to 7:00
Slllnllr9to9
a.osm SUIDAYS

4

28 (11) 5, 12, JIC

NOTICE OF
APPOINTMENT
CC01e No. 2UI7
&amp;state ot Mary Partl:tr,
DeCtlltd.
Nollte 11 hereby given that
Mabel Moore of Pomeroy, R.
D. 3, OhiO . has been duly
appolnled Admln lslralrl• of
the Estate of Merv Parker,

~ :~.~

and PEARL S1S., RACINE
'The Store Wrth AHeart
You, WE UK£!'

Judgo
Common Plea a courr,
~ Probate Division
Meigs Counly , Oh io

...L

e.

Notice
ROOM ond board for sen ior

----·' 6
-= c••

Orange .Juice

heritage
house

Charlos L. Shumaker or 31
•south Quttns Court , Hun .
llnglon, Wt1l 1/ lrglnla hn

Buy 'Em Now-Keep For Next Year

l!fl

·

..
. .
.
· (.1ub to serve the dinner. It
fmemepl .a lrttle easter to . was such a success lhat lhe
bear. You remember Etllel Associalion has voted to
broke her hip; we)l, she is rome back each year This is
doing very well
: · for
. now at home a prelty good lestlmorual
with her daughter in Long lhe food and service that the
Botlol]l. Recently the Community Uub provides.
family celebrated her
B lh
d
b' 1hd 8
d
' UlJl!,, Y e way, a square ,ance
••
Y
an
wt .~allows the awards b~~~Jquel.
birthday cards .and the ·Jl is open to the public. Be
cards she has recetved from
..
her good· friends ·~uring her ;~e to come out and JOIR the
hospitalization, 1 believe ·she
·
Personal Mention
has ·received approximately
164 (If 1 remember what
Mrs. Edith Harper and her
Polly told · me correctly). daughter, Edna Harmon, '
Ethel, you know' is very called on Niese! Weatheryoung In heart and not one to man . Niese! also had a
let.an accident get her down; . weekend guest.recently when
she stlll enjoye&lt;f the cards all Wallace McDonald visited
of you friends sent: We could with her.
send Ethel belated birthday
We have had quite a few
greetings, couldn't we?
people on the ailing list. I
Emmet~ Heiney brought us hear J. S. Davis hasn't been
some turnips and radishes. I feeling 100 well again .
have never seen s'uch a huge
Harold Barnhart has
white radish as one he recovered from a .hout with
brought. Unfortunately, I the flu and Vida Weber fell
didn't think to weigh ot: and broke her collar bone.
measureit.lamsureltwould How?, why playing football
have been a record-breaker. with her brother. She SOU(lds
However, a whop~r of a like another Joe Namath.
tW'nlp raised by Win Blake
My next door neighbors,
was measured and weighed. Lyle and Shiels Sinclair,
He Included It In a sackful he hosted a family wedding at
gave 10 Burl Griffin and Fred their home recently. That
Goebel. They brought it back makes me think of Roger
to hbn and told hbn It should Brooks' ·npcomlng marriage.
be a record-breaker. The That fatal momentls drawing
three of thein .agreed 11 was nearer, and nearer, and
2111 Inches around and it nearer,Roger.Ithlnk, tho, he
weighed 4 pounds.
is holding very steady.
11 wasn 't weighed and Son, Grant, Is dusting off
measured untll a couple of his best man suit again . He is
days after It was pulle!l,end gelling rid of buddies at an
you know it had dehy.ed awful rate.
sOme, so no doubt It did weigh 1 have run out of handmore than 4 pounds. Aperson ~erchiefs and news at the
wouldn't have to ralae many same time, so will close for
that size to last all winter. now.
We griitect it up and made·
a heckuva big bowl of turnip
slaw. Did you ever do that?
Just grate or run the turnip
over your slaw cutter; you
can add carrots, etc., If you
usually add 59mething like
that to your cabba~e slaw;
then salt pepper and slaw
'
~esslng. !~Is very good and a
different salad to serve. Try
It!
.
.You might wash ~t down
wtlh some of ~1ine s pure,
unadulterated ctder. I personally recomrgend 11 as
being mighty fine. .
Talking about good
thin"s to eat reminds me to
"
tell you what a great success
the turkey supper was that
the Community (.1ub sponsored . It was a sell.()U t , an d
no wonder as the food was
certainly delicious.
The Uub will be serving a
·
·
d
1h
dmner again Satur ay n g t,
Nov. 15, to the Ohio Valley
Horse Show A88ociation at
their annual awards banquet.
Two years a«o the Bar-30
Middleport,
Uub hosted the ' association
and asked the CommlDilty

ARMSTRONG
9x15 and 12x15

24 Hours a Day

(Except Sltrily Ml•1•1k 'tl 9 L .. S•..,)
llxctpt A1hl.11ll (WI111he1.. Ate.), lllllw•y, Hl11tH.L
·
'"lrltllntll 151'4 S. 3rll), PlkeYIItt, I'IIMIIe, s....r.YIIe IH Wllltt lll... ur)

VINYL RUGS

.· - - - - - - - - •

-

TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE
~

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I

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M'f" . . net tatltfled,

...... with ... -

brand

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...,_..,_,,..,....,al..,-......
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Nt.oowMn,..ot.plw._.K....... -

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lr11er Welce•n
hod St1m,s

�,.

11- The DaUySenllnei,Mlddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday,Nov. 12 t975

Mason County

~1~lJ~~~~~1Il~~~~OO~ll~~l~l~~ililll~~~l;~ i;~;i~l;l;~;~;ljlj~il~~;~~~ll lil ~j~1*~~~l~t~i~~~1!;~~~~~~{;l~~l~l~l~~l~~~t~~l¥i~~~ll~~~li~~1;m~;ljl~l ~ 1i~;lf il;l;l ;~;l;~;~;~;~ml;l;l;l;l; ~mj~~m;~ ;;;~~;;~l;~l i~~ tl~ ~1~1~;~;~;~~~;~;;;~;~;!f;~;~J~;;;~;~l~;~l~l~~~l~l{

Columbus doctors have·fuel pacer

News Notes

lt · •

By EDWARD DIPIErRO

By Alma M...-shaU
MASON - Many out-of-town gueStS and local persons are late Dr. Stone were cast In lhe middle of the Ohio River into a
to attend Open House at Mason's Historic Virgil A. square copper ves8el of half a gallon capacity. Tbe undertaker,
the late H. W. Foglesong, took part in the service .as Rev.
~•Ia )lOITle and Mason's Public Ubrary on November 16 from
James, pastor of the Baptist Church, Middleport, uttered the
5 p.m. on Brown St.
The Mason Historical Society, formed November 22, 1974, words of consigning the dead to the deep and the ashes of the
been active for some time by cleaning and furnishing the departe!l were cast on the water with wind to the becks of those
lmlestead. The Mason County Court purchased the in the hoat and carrying the ashes far down the stream, and
•
Jlit.penly In 1974 from heirs following the death of Mrs. Ed .away from the hoat.
the former owner. Tbe County Court, the Town of
Dr. Stone's brother, John Stone, the only brother of the
and. !he Society have worked for several months get- departed physician, a comparatively young man, (at that
hof1le in order for Sunday, November 16th. Former time) but one with the frost of wlntera on his head, said of his
In addition to the Roushes were the late Fred Johnson brother, "He loved the river and so do 1," and "He has had hla
desire and I think was right." '
late Virgll ·A. Lewis.
Others making the trip out from the West Virginia shore of
new Mason Public Ubrary Is adjacent and wiD hold
House at the same day and time. Mrs. Ray Proffitt Is the river at West Cohuilbla were Dr. Petty of Hartford. The
two young men at the oars were J. w: Young and G. W.
Persons promoting the library were Mason County Steward, neighbors of the departed and close friends.
,_,Cllnl Board, L. W. Getty, president; Nancy Nott, vice
Agreat crowd of the old friends of Dr. Stone had gathered
ciJiijrwoman; Jack Burdette, secretary-treasurer and At- to wllne88 the solemn ceremony. Miners just out from the pit
Mike Shaw, WUliam Rardin.
with lamps on their heads and the grime of the day's toll on
~ mauy persons have eontrlbeted furniture to be used In the their clothing drew up to hear the CWlforting scriptural
A. Lewis home. Amoog the contrlbut(ll's are Misses readlngbythepaator.Gteatcrowda ofwomenandschool girls
VIA:Inla and Lucy Lewis, daughters of the late Virgil A. Lewis, pressed closely. They were here from far up and down the
Mrs. Robert Guthrie (the former Christine Johnson, · river, all bowed In the deepest reverence.
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Fred johnson), the C. E.
A busy camera recorded the ceremonies of a happening
Florida. Mrs. Kinney Ia the daughter of the.like ot which never before look place on the upper Ohio
Roush. Other contributors will be named later. Mr. river, so far as recorded . .
Graie, the owner of Mason Furniture, gave an electric
At the conclusion of the Mason Historical meeting, Mrs.
Smith said.the society will meet on Thursday, November 13th
Mason Mothers Club, Mason Hlatorlcal Society and to clean the Virgil A. Lewis home at 10 o'clock. A potluck
"'''""· wiD fw:nish refreshments at Open House thla Sunday. dinner will be served.
The historical society at its meeting Nov. 4, made final Attending were three guests, Elsie Cooper, Madison, W.
for the open house. The president, Mrs. Landon Smith, Va., Inez Tokosch lind Sophia Long, both of Baltbnore, Md.;
~sided and reported over 100 charter members.
Mrs. Zelma Hunter, Mrs. Wllllam Zerkle, Mrs. Fred Taylor,
The secretary's report was given by Alma Marshall and Mrs. Addle Brown, Mrs. Earl Ingles, Mrs. Charlotte Jenks,
treasurer's by Doria Roberta.
Mrs. Landon Smilh, Mrs. Ray Proffitt, Mrs. Laurene LeWis,
Mrs. Zelma Hunter, read scripture, Thesa : 4th chapter, Mrs. Laura Johnson, Mrs. Helen Williams, Mrs. Alma MarciOied with pra~r.
shall, Mrs. Joy Foreman, Mrs. Doris Roberts, Mrs. Coral'
Old post cards were viewed of the Dixie Brand Ohio River Alexander and Mrs. Lois Young.
Olamplon No. 3, 1913 Flood In Mason ; KeniDn Iron and
MASON - Maaon's .Historical Society Charter memCo., MaSQn, and Gold's new homes on Second Street.
bershlp has Increased to over 100 persons. Here are additional
Mrs. Laurene Lewis read an artfcle pertaining to the 1909 names: Zelma Hunter, Mrs. Ebner VanMeter, Mr. Ebner
+m!IICtmnent exerclaes In Waabingtoo HaU. Mrs•. Lewis' VanMete~. David Smith, Evelyn Stewart, Dennis Harris,
••••· ,..,,."Lena Harris, gavean euay at that commencement Cecilia Harris, Jean Davia, Attarah Dewhurst, Nelle Casto, ·
c4 ''FriendlhiJI" which, she slid, ''Was one of the prlcele88 Willa Scltes, Sally Smith, Grace While, Violet Stanton, Kate
....,,,.,•• Ufe."
Stone, Helen WiUiama, Lois Test, Jane Chapman, Mrs. Ollie
Is comfort In the thought that a falthlul friend can · ·Browning, Anna Louise Sherman, Lola S. Hennosy, Murl
ujlerstand 1111d sympathize with us. lnllances were given In Megee, VIvian Fry, WUliam Fry and John MarshBll.
Inventors llld literary men would have given up In
Mary Grinstead AumiUer, Frances AumiUer Stewart,
df!Palr had It not been for the courage llld hope Inspired by Maysel Zirkle, Ralph Zirkle, VIrginia Burris, Patsy Shinn,
friends. Sellllhnesa and envy should be eliminated from Lowell C. Shinn, Sr., Eulah Redman, K. K. Scltes, Alva
nves. The laws of hUIIIID frlendlhlp require that you say Luckeydoo, Cathryn Johnson, Frances Johnson, Betty Cadle,
do nothing which would give unnecessary pain ID a friend . Dallas Cadle1 Flora C. Board, Mary L. Berry, Jody L. Harless,
"Fame Ia the BCenUeas ftower, with gaudy crown of gold, Maxine Washington, Clarice Koblentz, Landon W. Smith, R.
friendship Is the braathlng rose, with 1\W!ets In every Robert Harless, Robin Harless.
Charter members will alao be received at Open House at
Mason's Hlatorlcal Vlrgll A. Lewis home which wiD be held on
November 16th from 2 to 5 p.m. and Open House for the new
Mason Public Ubr•ry will be held at the same ibne on Brown
Street, where both buildings are side by side.
Ma-Penorrall
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence BurriJr of EIPaso, Texas, visited
hla parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Burris, Sr., for a week,
A1ao visiting the latter were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hammes and
U88 of Columbus and a ~. Lart1 Burila of Tennessee.
Mrs. Paul PovreU, Mrs. Charles Smith of the New Haven
PubRc Ulrary, Mrs. Ray (Evelyn) Proffitt of Mason Public
Library; Mr. L. W. Getty and Mrs. Nancy Nott of Mason
County Library Collllllll8lon, attended 8 Stste Ubrary
meeting at Morgantown, W. Va., recently.

fhe Almanae
By United Preaa

Prlnce88 Grace of Monaco,
ln- former American movie star
ternallftll
grace Kelly, was horn Nov.
Today is Wednesday, Nov. 12, 1929.
12, the 318th day of 19'15, with
On this day In history:
49 to follow.
In 1928, 110 persons died
The moon Ia between Its when the British liner Vestrls
first quarter and full phase. sank In a heavy gale off the
The morning stars are coast of Virglnla.
Mercury, Venus, Mars and
In 1941; the German army's
Saturn.
drive to take Moscow was
The evening star Is Jupiter. halted by the Ru88ians on the
Those born oo thla date are outskirts of the city.
111der the sign of Scorpio.

wll

8
9
GROUND CHUCK ••••••••••.• ;.

39
PORK CHOP$ .............~ •••• ~~.,
0

89
CHUCK ROAST••••••••••••••• ~:. . .
,39
ROUND STEAK••••••••••••••••L!I;. 1
29
BEEF STEW••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~ 1

these talented people In
addltlOil to the everyday task .
of teaching the regular
din writln
d 'rithrea g,
g an
,. melle.
Uilldren must learn 80
thing in lit besld
1
•· many
e
ea
their normal school subjects;
theteachersaredolngagreat
deal to hel J 1
Bider.
P· us can
'
natlll'e hikes, teas, musical
concerts,
art
shows,
theatrical productions, to
name only a few of the many
extra activities they learn

TAKING ORDERS
FOR
FRESH OR FROZEN THANKSGIVING ·ruRKEYS

-OYSTERSoz.

:0:: .8/gge·

The·Tuppers Plains newsletter

By Norma Newlaad .
TUPPERS PLAINS .Hasn't this weather been
grand' We have been given
quite a· lot of extra time to get
ready for winter Still most
of us won 't be ready,
we?
UnfortIDiately, I have not
made good use of this.good
weatherforithasbroughtme
.
a real bout with ilnus, just
about laying me low. I supas soon as the weather
pose
t.urll$ 1ouay, 1will fee1better.
Somehow,~~ s:ems backwards, ~oesn t It.
I
Waan t Halloween nice . I
think we should all give the
Orange Township Volunteer
Fire D,epartment members a
big thank-you .for the fine job
they did with the young
people. On lrlck-or-treat
night, a truck was stationed
at deacnh endh of town! wlthTthehl.
re
as era go ng .
s
caused the thrutrafflc to slow
down and the · firemen
themselves were stationed
through Tuppers Plains so
they could keep an eye on the
children. I know parents
a~ciated the protection
their .children received.
Too, when the grade school
children had their big
Halloween parade, the
firemen had a truck with
Dashing lights out to slow
tralflc .. The gaily costumed
students paraded from the
school house out to the corner
of Route 7 and 661, then north
to Arbaugh's Alley, around to
the schoolhouse lane and
back Into the school..
It was a big day for the klda
at school because they noi
only had a parade but alao
home room parties with
refreshments and Halloween
type movies In the afternoon.
The acliool held an open
house Monday night for
parents before the Booster
meeting..
Parents,. attended the:r
children s homeroom 0
meet teachers and learn what
Is going on In the school.
SOMETIMES WE do not
appreciate the extra things
our principal and teacher at
the
Tuppers
Plains
Elementary school do. There
ire so many extra activities
planned for the children by

COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) One way to save on fuel bills
Is to turn the thermOS\at
down at night or whenever
the house Is unoccupied,. but
It's a chore that's easy to
forget unless you have a clock
thermostat.
Three doctors here have
come up with what they think
is a simple, inexpensive ·
answer to the problem·.
Drs. Douglas Dllchenbach,
an optometrist who studlect
engineering, James Dindot,
an anesthesiologist, and
Edwin
Jenkinson, . a
podiatrist, developed the .
"Fuel Pacer" device after
three engineers said the
project was "technically not
functional and financially
prohibitive."
Fuel Pa~r Is a small solid
state device attached by
WHS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS-Wibama lfl&amp;h Junior Clua olftcera lor the lf/1.'11
adhesive beneath any school term are, from left to right, Tim Sayre, vice presl~nt, Sheila Ohlinger, secretary;
thermostat to systematically
Chuck Zerkle, president; and Dan Weiss, treasur~r.
lower and raise the setting . .
· By utilizing a setback
mechanism and a simple
household tbner, the pacer mostst mechanism earlier "The engineers backed off, product ID be economical,
adjusts the thermostat this year but at first had some but I didn't," he said. "I easy ID Install and portable sq
approached Dr. Dlndot and that It could be moved from
automatically at specified development problema. ·
"I
got
the
Idea
and
called
a
Dr. Jenkinson, both friends, · home to home. Other such
times. It works on the prinbrother
wbo
was
fraternity
and we thought the Idea still units have Installation
ciple that air entering the
anengineer,''hesaid.
''Three
had
merit. When we switched problems. Wires inust be
bottom of the small box is
engineers
and
I
worked
about
from
a variable temperature added from the thermostat to
heated and the warm air
four
months
for
a
device
that
setback
device, we had an the furnace and a homeowner
released through the top to
would
be
economically
economically feasible would need an electrician to
''fool" the thermostat by
feasible.
But
we
never
got
Install lt."
product.
about eight degrees. It Is
beyond
anything
complex.
"The
object
was
for
the
being test marketed In
Columbus.
The developers say an
elght~our,
eight-degree
U.S.D.A.
REG. 99' LB.
11
thermostat setback period
.
LB
,_
would save a homeowner
about 12 per cent on fuel costs
in the eeDtral Ohio area;
more In colder climates.
FIRST CUT
The doctors said figures
· given by Columbia Gas of
Ohio Indicate If customers In
Columbus utilized the
thermostat setback concept
U.S.D.A. CHOICE
. .
during the normal nine. month heating season, those
customers would 88ve $1.6
million per month In fuel
U.S.D.A, CHOICE
.
.
. ,
costs. ·
"We're having a problem
educating the public to the
fact that a night setback does
save energy," Dllcbenbach
ALL LEAN - NO BONE
•
said. "There are federally
funded as well as private
studies which S!IPI!!I!'t ihia.
The energy consumed to
reheat the home Is not as
great as the energy saved by
N(M
an elght.Jiour setback. You
start saving energy with a
setback of anything beyond
four hours."
Dachenbach said a recent
energy study at the Holifield
Natlooal Laboratory In Oak
Ridge, Tenn., showed the
FRESH 12 $}89
total U.S. energy budget
STANDARD
could be reduced by 4 per
...............~
cent If homes typically
heated at 72 degrees were
FRESH SELECT $}B9
heated to 68 degrees in the
12
daytime and to 55 degrees at
night.
· The saving would be
equlvall!llt to 25 per cent of
American petroleum Imports.
Dachenbach said he got the
Idea for an automatic ther-

R. C. COLA. COCA-COLA
OR PEPSI.

·

oz.

from

·

',
.
~~ s all do what we can to
support the .school. If you are
a parent ' JOm the : Booster~
··
and help! E~eryone can help,
too, by savmg ,those Colgate
products'and Campbell soup
labels please remember
·
them.
WE HAVE SO many people
In the Tuppers Plains and
surrounding area who do a
great deal for oth~rs.
· I'm sure you saw the pic·
lure in the pa~r or.the Rev.
Eugene Underwood and
Creston Newland preparing
ID leave for Virginia with two
truckloads of clothing for a
mountain mission school.
This Is a summer long proJect
in which all the (.'liurches of
Christ In Meigs County
participate; Its fourth year,
and probably the most suecesaful.
·Although they modestly
deny It, I'm sure the
leadership In Tuppers Pl$s
is very Important since
Tuppers Plains has been the
collection point arid made the
arrangements for transportatlon of the articles to
Grundy, Va.
The Mountain Mission
School which the chW'ches
are assisting is not supported
In any way by government
fundsandreliesupontheklnd
hearts of people like those in
Meigs County.
1 am told that everyone's
help Is welcomed, so Instead
of putting those good, servlceable Items of children's
clothing In a yard sale, why
.don't you give them 00 the
clothing drive the churches
will be starting next year.
ANOTHER PERSON In
town who helps others Is
Oscar Babcock.
Oscar, retired, lives over
on Arbaugh's Alley. He had a
problem with his heart and
has to walk at least a mile
ever• day. He puts his
'
exercise to.. gdod use by
delivering mall to widows,
the ailing and sick etc., over
his route. Whether there be
sleet, or snow, ·or rain, or
snow, Oscar and the U. S.
Mall are right out there.
Right on, Oscar I
Maybe you would like to
join the club by sending a
card to two ladles who are
confined to the indoors and
would appreciate receiving
some mail. Velma Cassidy,
'79, and na Burdette, ·89, are
confined In the Shirley Jones
home. You · know how
monotonOWIIt can be to stay
Inside all the tbne. U you
don 'I have a card, write a
short note. You will brighten
their day.
Ethel Stout can tell you that
carda !II! Indeed malre con-

Early Shopper Buys

cltluns, very nice . Phone
992 ·3509.

lay Away Plan

10· l2·11t

---------------

I
•

NOTICE OF
APPOINTMENT
CliO No. 2lUI
Eatote ol Joule L. Shumoklr
DIICIIIId.
Notice 11 hereby given that

been duly appointed

E~eet:utor ,

ot the Estate of Jessie L.
Shumaker, deceased, tate of
Meigs
Counly, Ohio
.
53' Broadway
. Mlddleporl
,

Creditors, are required to

file t~elr claims with said
flducl1ry wlthln four monthl.
Doled lhls Wh day ol Ot·
Iober 1975.

This Week's Special!

M1nntng o . Webster

5ge
Grahams ..............~:..
e
Town House.....~~ ....69
sge.
Tuna ............... .... ...

Keebler~ Honey

·

Keebler

Star-Kist

CRISCO

BALL JARS ·
quarts
Regular

llO)

3 ca~· $1~69

quarts
Wide

Kraft Macaroni and Oleese

•

Vfdll 110 or More Purchase

.,

cieceesed, 11te of

6,12 oz.

Dinner............................

Effective New. 12·19

•

"

$}

· Creditors ere required 10
lilt \heir claims · wllh said
1udltlary wllhln IQur montho.
Doled lhls 27th dey of Ot ·
Iober 1975. ,

PORK CHOPS S

boxes

3
age
CORN OR PEAS ....... · ~~.

FAMILY PACK

Jolly Good Whole Kernel

CABBAGE
lb.10' .

CARROTS

l-Ib. Pkg,

•

~~--------. .- - - - - - - -. .- - - - - - - -. .
Blackout
27" Black
Fireplace
Door
Log
Fire Tending
Sparkgyard

SCREEN
Reg. Sale $}094
18.95

TONGS

Fireside

Black Inside

Men's Leather

WOOD

WORK
GLOVES

~· l.oin-9

to 11 Chops

39
lb.

BEEF RIB
STEAK

"'·'1.79

BOILING
BEEF

"'·'1.09

TASTEE

French City

BOLOGNA

WIENERS

~-·1.49 ~·1.49
•

L

Liter Cubes .

9f

Sale

Each

C..,.a•t tm-ftt lrteir Ct. ltt•l ••• Prim 11111 t•rt Nn. U II

, . .- , . .,.,

IIAUa.

~r. .r

ltlll~lll

lttrn. Wt reHnt t.. r!Pt t1 lll!'lt tiMIItin, MOMl IOL

Probeto Dlvlolon
Melgo Counly, Ohio
1101 29 Ill! 5. 12, Jtc

NOTICI OF
"PPOINTM!NT ,
Ctll No.2".,
IUtlt ol CLILLII W.
STANIIU.Y Doctlsod.
NoiiCt II h.rtbY tlvon thll
ChHIIf Erwin of Mlddltpor1,
tht Eotate ol Clellle w. S1tnl·
biWy, diCtiSOd. lltt of IIIII...
of IIUIIInd, MtiOI Counfy,
Ohio .
Credllort ere required lo
lilt lholr cltlms wllh llld
11duclery wllhln tour monthl.
Dottd lhls lth dty of
November 1975.
Monnlno D. Webolor
JUcltl

Court at common Pl111,

(11)

Probate Dlvlolon
12, 19, 21, 31C
II

I .

·Tide Detergent

......,.z.
Pk&amp;o

PRIC

Top With
Value
Stamps
Thli CoultOn
'""tilt ......."
v....,
of ,.... ...... Ally

I'!!!! Ground·Beef

........
·::.
t ...to·Julcr
Dlllclllls

~~:5 s~1e

,$f

•ns•••••ce.
.
.......
.. a~·1 .,........
Pint a..llty

App

hi .....

Cats•p

••

All .........

.Crisco

~Jhorte11lng

3

••••
Can

(t.

Reg. Sale

3 inch tD 8 inch
· Priced by the Piece

Stores

All

5.65

ow

NIW ARRIVAl; ITEMS

STOVE PIPE

....c.

Ctlf

T.-tellc~

Judge

Common Pleas court,

TO

IOitlnD.to BriRD YOU ••••

Storage Crib
Reg. Sale $}277
15.98

HOLDER

Color Crystals
'

With Coupon

Ulllt I C..,.. Wltlt $10 tr Mere hrdtiH

'

Matches

Menning D. Wtboltr

Molgl•PIIOinttd
county, Ohio,
hll bot"
duty
l!xoaulor
Of

Mondly lbru Friday

•

7~

Chester,

MtiQI County, OhiO .

MIX OR MATCHI

Right Reserwd to Umit Quantities ...
Glad~ Accept Fed. food Stamps

9:00 to 7:00
Slllnllr9to9
a.osm SUIDAYS

4

28 (11) 5, 12, JIC

NOTICE OF
APPOINTMENT
CC01e No. 2UI7
&amp;state ot Mary Partl:tr,
DeCtlltd.
Nollte 11 hereby given that
Mabel Moore of Pomeroy, R.
D. 3, OhiO . has been duly
appolnled Admln lslralrl• of
the Estate of Merv Parker,

~ :~.~

and PEARL S1S., RACINE
'The Store Wrth AHeart
You, WE UK£!'

Judgo
Common Plea a courr,
~ Probate Division
Meigs Counly , Oh io

...L

e.

Notice
ROOM ond board for sen ior

----·' 6
-= c••

Orange .Juice

heritage
house

Charlos L. Shumaker or 31
•south Quttns Court , Hun .
llnglon, Wt1l 1/ lrglnla hn

Buy 'Em Now-Keep For Next Year

l!fl

·

..
. .
.
· (.1ub to serve the dinner. It
fmemepl .a lrttle easter to . was such a success lhat lhe
bear. You remember Etllel Associalion has voted to
broke her hip; we)l, she is rome back each year This is
doing very well
: · for
. now at home a prelty good lestlmorual
with her daughter in Long lhe food and service that the
Botlol]l. Recently the Community Uub provides.
family celebrated her
B lh
d
b' 1hd 8
d
' UlJl!,, Y e way, a square ,ance
••
Y
an
wt .~allows the awards b~~~Jquel.
birthday cards .and the ·Jl is open to the public. Be
cards she has recetved from
..
her good· friends ·~uring her ;~e to come out and JOIR the
hospitalization, 1 believe ·she
·
Personal Mention
has ·received approximately
164 (If 1 remember what
Mrs. Edith Harper and her
Polly told · me correctly). daughter, Edna Harmon, '
Ethel, you know' is very called on Niese! Weatheryoung In heart and not one to man . Niese! also had a
let.an accident get her down; . weekend guest.recently when
she stlll enjoye&lt;f the cards all Wallace McDonald visited
of you friends sent: We could with her.
send Ethel belated birthday
We have had quite a few
greetings, couldn't we?
people on the ailing list. I
Emmet~ Heiney brought us hear J. S. Davis hasn't been
some turnips and radishes. I feeling 100 well again .
have never seen s'uch a huge
Harold Barnhart has
white radish as one he recovered from a .hout with
brought. Unfortunately, I the flu and Vida Weber fell
didn't think to weigh ot: and broke her collar bone.
measureit.lamsureltwould How?, why playing football
have been a record-breaker. with her brother. She SOU(lds
However, a whop~r of a like another Joe Namath.
tW'nlp raised by Win Blake
My next door neighbors,
was measured and weighed. Lyle and Shiels Sinclair,
He Included It In a sackful he hosted a family wedding at
gave 10 Burl Griffin and Fred their home recently. That
Goebel. They brought it back makes me think of Roger
to hbn and told hbn It should Brooks' ·npcomlng marriage.
be a record-breaker. The That fatal momentls drawing
three of thein .agreed 11 was nearer, and nearer, and
2111 Inches around and it nearer,Roger.Ithlnk, tho, he
weighed 4 pounds.
is holding very steady.
11 wasn 't weighed and Son, Grant, Is dusting off
measured untll a couple of his best man suit again . He is
days after It was pulle!l,end gelling rid of buddies at an
you know it had dehy.ed awful rate.
sOme, so no doubt It did weigh 1 have run out of handmore than 4 pounds. Aperson ~erchiefs and news at the
wouldn't have to ralae many same time, so will close for
that size to last all winter. now.
We griitect it up and made·
a heckuva big bowl of turnip
slaw. Did you ever do that?
Just grate or run the turnip
over your slaw cutter; you
can add carrots, etc., If you
usually add 59mething like
that to your cabba~e slaw;
then salt pepper and slaw
'
~esslng. !~Is very good and a
different salad to serve. Try
It!
.
.You might wash ~t down
wtlh some of ~1ine s pure,
unadulterated ctder. I personally recomrgend 11 as
being mighty fine. .
Talking about good
thin"s to eat reminds me to
"
tell you what a great success
the turkey supper was that
the Community (.1ub sponsored . It was a sell.()U t , an d
no wonder as the food was
certainly delicious.
The Uub will be serving a
·
·
d
1h
dmner again Satur ay n g t,
Nov. 15, to the Ohio Valley
Horse Show A88ociation at
their annual awards banquet.
Two years a«o the Bar-30
Middleport,
Uub hosted the ' association
and asked the CommlDilty

ARMSTRONG
9x15 and 12x15

24 Hours a Day

(Except Sltrily Ml•1•1k 'tl 9 L .. S•..,)
llxctpt A1hl.11ll (WI111he1.. Ate.), lllllw•y, Hl11tH.L
·
'"lrltllntll 151'4 S. 3rll), PlkeYIItt, I'IIMIIe, s....r.YIIe IH Wllltt lll... ur)

VINYL RUGS

.· - - - - - - - - •

-

TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE
~

·--"-·
...........

'"

..

,..
..................
~·--""

I

. _... ..,....,..,
M'f" . . net tatltfled,

...... with ... -

brand

.,.., ,...._ ......

•• ....,.w.nn4or

.-....,.....,we'WII••-••'*•In"',...,
...,_..,_,,..,....,al..,-......
............ .................... ..,
..............llo!o._
............
_ , _ ... _ w•

~~

Nt.oowMn,..ot.plw._.K....... -

lwhoo""" ..

w,K,..,....,

~

o"'A.. CHKII"-

-

otlho-.,..W

,.. ,......

lr11er Welce•n
hod St1m,s

�U-

The DaUy Sentlnel,Mlddleport-Pomeroy, O.,_Wednesday, Nov, 12, ms

•

_ _

. .__

.

.

JJilUtMJI~l~h;~==~-~ For Fast Results Use ·The Se~tinel .Classifieds

tJ.,..r...,lilelhntl'our Jumblea,
ono ltlltr to each oquare, to
form four ordinary "ordl.

·

·

.

·

·

Aul!J Sales

WANT -ADS

.

Television log for easy viewing

.

INFO~MATIDN

s

P .M.

DEA.DLINES
Dav

Before

WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 12,1975

Joce._tlon ..
- Monday· Deadline 9 a ,m .
cancellalion - Correcllons .
Will be accepted until 9 11 .m .·

b

I
I

tor D&amp;y Of

MERII'!

.. . ..
1

LOjfOGY ~ ,

I.

I

J

I
.
I
.

Publi~allon

QUALITY''
....... ..

The ·Publ isher reserves 'the- '
r ight to edl! or relect ·any ads '
deemed ob lect~onal. The
publisher
will· not
be
responsible for more than one .

II

(

l
I

OF:

REGULATIONS

t

.·

MUCH CHAN6W IN

_

II I I

Minimum Charge SJ 100
1.4 cents per word three

consecutive Inser tions .

J -·-•:. __.

VOINEC
.

Now·-·- the circled Iitten , 16 .&lt;ents per word six con ·
secutlve Insertions .
(
lo f - the .....,,MaiiiWer,·U
25 Per Cenl DIScount on paid '
1
L::::!:·::;~-=.~~~-;;~-~-~_:•::"'!·r~•:•ted~ bJ the .....,ecutoon. ads and ads paid wllhin 10

I tiiil)
L--....:==-=:=:.:::;;;.:;:;.,:;:::;,.___,

,..

days. cARn~,~~.~NICs

PlliUII-MIWIIIIn

y........,•• IJoute.. 'riiiPI

(Aao""

n .oo

word minimum
1'4r.h Od&lt;Jillonat word 3c.
pet

•-•!

' dAvdedrll l isoe~m~'.'n"2,~./g~arge

SlANT GIGOLO ZENITH

AMwert At rlrtf It'• lllrW' lo ('tole fn lht lt•llafl

.

...

lt,!r-IPAGHETTI

vv
'
friends
and neighbors
for ·

!here will be no hun ling or

1respass1ng on mY property .
Bob M cG raw , Meagan

anct at,,. time of the· del!th

1

y·

8
OPEN E E • :OO;

POMEROY OHIO&lt;
. ···'·
'
•
· ·-- ·
1965 DODGE Convenllonal for
'

WITHOUT my permission ,

the many deeds of kindness
shown us durlri~ the,... tllness

R
M
:rOMERO .v·MOTO.
w
s
it

OFFICE HOURS
8:30am . lo5 :00f'm . Dally
~~~~rd~ym to 1 :00 Noo . ,, .

Card Of Thanlls
W
. E '" ISH to than" our mony

for 50

cab, 2 ton truck, 12ft . flat.
good rubber, V -B 4 speed. 2
speed axle, $650. Phone

Farm , ott loWer Bowmen's
Run .
H--i-26fC

,.

®.

•

I

'

·

'

:1

,~

J
I

~.

.. ·

11-12-1 mo.

Real QUI
r..~te ror
· Sale
r•

=,..,....,,..__~
5 ROOM house for sa le, in

:9~~~~~~-· Phone 1~2 280i or
·

J1 -12 -6tc
- - - --------;--""7-

'Sale

STEREO · RAOtO , modern
design, aJn .fm radio, Strack
tape combination. Belance
$104..70 or terms . Call 992 ·

3

'

Appra lui service on
1nd collections.

tmpJOyment Wanted

______ _______

OF 150RGEOU5 GIRLS LIVIN0

~states

'

I

~

~----~ U~D!R6ROUNDIN
THI! MOUNTAIN61.,,
HOW C::OM&amp;l' ,

R&amp;J OOINS

WI.N AT BRIDGE
NORTH
4885
•Q9
•K 742
.986 3

C. BRADFORD , Auctioneer-:
Complete Service. Phone
9~9 - 2~81 or '-9 -2000. Raclna,
Ohio. Crltt Bredtord.
10-9-lfc

.

•QJIOJ
•A742

FrOm the largest Truck or J
Bulldozer Radiator to the~
s"alleSI Healer Cbre . . ; ;

tJ95

BORN LOSER

• K4

•

I lH\IIK
OF'Tl-IAT

6AQ2
North-&amp;tuth vulnerable

$10R'Ia'lt
~~!

•

-------------- ________ ____ _

Pets

--- -------

ACROSS

UFence

--------------

.

I~ wasn·~

too btiQh~!

·

•

veblcle

.'

Gooclthrouth
Nov. 21, 1975

THIS COUPON
WOITH

No, 33

Install you snow tires, add S
qrts. of oil with an A-C Filter.
Complete Lub Job.
Reg. Price $17.95
••

Ito

•15

95

----

work Is GNranteed. Complete ht1ter, air
conditioning 1nd radiator service, backed by
experience ..
All

DO IUSINISS WITH A LIADIR

i SMITH

:r• soo E. Mlin

NELSON MOTORS, INC.
Pomeroy, Ohio
"'· fft-2174

Ohio . easement , garage ,
real nice home , must have
references if lnteresleCI . Celt
dey (614) "6-1699, evonings,
(6,. i 446-9539 .
11 -5-lfc

Coupon

'2.00

SPICIAL

T RM . HOUSE In Syracuse,

eoch ; 2 Kodak Hawkeye
lnsiemotlc
,comero
Dnt
Elec . hoi
troy, $6each
S3 i one. I
balflroom scales , S3 ; Two
travel .bags, S3 ' eoch . All ·
new, never used . ALSO WANTED TO BUY Purina '
Oog food wt . circles from
Dog chow, Chuck wogon
and HI Protein , Pay 25c for
25 lbs ., SOc for 50 lb. circles. ,
Phone 1304 1 173 -5411.
ll -11 -21p

A BEAUTIFUL furn ishtd
apartment for couples only .
Includes wuher , drYer and
cable . In Middleport oYer
Sli m and Trim . Phone 992·
1889 .
ONE mlnl .washer and Clryer,
_...
11 -11·61p
ont cut board, 1 coffee table ,
blue QIOIS lOp, 1 OICI kitchen
2 BEbRM . opt . end 2 bedrm ,
cabinet, 1 old dre11er. one
trailer , In Reedsv ille, Ohio.
HOiPOint relrlgerotor, ont
Phone (614) 318-638•.
box springs and mattress In
11 ·11·61c
gooo shape . Pnone 992-1225 ,
11 -11 -4tc
FU~NISHED house lnd - - - - - - - - - - - - - trailer In Middleport lrtt , ROTOTILLER, Reg . Ap .
Call 992-1191 a!ttr· • :30 p.m.
paloou colt , Dolmation oog ,
~----------~~::!'' ~f~,~O.d billy goal . Phone
3 BEDRM. par!ly furnished,
·
11 -11 -ltc
bnement, ntw lurnace end -------~-----wattr heater, propene gas, . TWO cemettry lots In Meigs
on Co . -Rd . 21, SIOO per
Mtmor~ Gardens. 11-A, 1 &amp;
month end 1100 deposll,
2. Phone 949.2601,
r~ference requtsted. Phont
11 -l f.Jtc
843 -2193 offer 6 p.m . or 949- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . 2818 .
HAY tor sale. Phone S.3 -i581 .
11 -11 -ttc
11 -11 -6tc

___ _________ _

i

s, we
aCCept ·
CUStOmerS.

ft

eW

· FUE~ _ OIL
NO.1 HEATING OIL'.
NO.2 HEATING OIL
Dty Dtllvery
Budget Per Plan
POMEROY LANDMARK

o..,..

W. Cllrsey, Mgr.
Pllont m -2111
· ~=::....:__;:,_______J ,
.
~
·

Real Estate

lA.

Sale

1111
·
5R00Mhousirsndboth,large
lot . Con be euliy flnonced,

~~,~':o~ ·~ ~').:;/~~!~:;~~:

Onlo .
'
11 ·9-61c
_____________ ....__
3 II!DRM. houae In Rac ine .
Phone 949 -2671 .
10·5·261&lt;

3 BR HOMI{ Jusi .finished
rtmoaellng . Salem St"
~M . turn lshed epf. , ldulls CAMPER, only u!ed 3 mon .
Rulland . l!~ene 742•2306
only . Phone "2·5908 before 2
ths . 11 lnitrellld . call 142·
alter • p. m. ··r aee Milo B.
p.m.
2701 .
Hui &lt;hlnson .
·
11 -11 ·61&lt; ___:1 ____ .::__:_ ~0.::!:!''
C'
11-!.tfc

---------------

LET

US DO

ITII '

'

'

10 '200.00 PER M
VENEER WHITE OAK, '400.00 PERM
~85.00

11

Carpeting
SOl NYLON
$499square
. Yard
'

1
RUB&amp;,ER BACK
1

.

'

we ha.e hundrtU of
carpllt values. Your lob Cln
be complolld In 1 to 2
weeks. No long walttna'
period . our lnataller hiS 21
years experjoinct ... bfart
lnsJallotlon . You'll lkt
what vou get .
CALL 741·1111
TALK TO w•NDILL
~UTI

CAii,U CONSULTANT

.RUJLAND

PUINI'ftiB

142-2211

DELIVERED. TOa

OHIO PALLET .CO.

flnanci•l prospects ar• very
encouraging today, eepeclally
in areas where money Ia Nrned by lhe -al of your brow.
Price your services wiMfy.

II Table
ICI'IJI
MOrdllrci

ULABNER

entrneJ•

PSST.'f-

(Iliff.)

Melodic

camry

For Tllurtdly, NO¥. 13, 1871
(Marcil 21-Aprll 18)

It SibliJW'I
dlqbten

6-+--1--1 ARIES

Oihers will be willing lo go oul

~-~-~~-~ ··of their way 10 be helpful !oday
In situations where i1 was dlt ~
:r+~-+-t flcult 10 get 'Iheir . support

--•rosci
s. Air.
• "-Rides

before.
.,.,..!-+--1--1 TAURUS (April 20-Mor 20)
&lt;1• rUm&gt;
This will be a very pleasant day
t1 Roman road L-.L....I..-'-...L...-'--.J.....L-.1..~ if you make arrangements to
share it with a friend of long
.OAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: standing . whose company you
enjoy.
&gt;
AXYDLBAAXB
II LONOIIBLLOW
GEMINI (Mor 21·Junt 20)
Your actions today will call
One letter tlmpl)' standi for another. In thl1 aample A 11 favorable attention to yourself
UMd for tbe three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Slnele lettofl, In the eye s of persons in a
lpottrophu, the lencth and formation of the words are aU position to he l p you
hlnll. Each day the code letter~ m1 dlft'erent.
careerWise.

ApiD"

WANTED I·-

-----------~!.:".&lt; 'Fou'R-coS&lt;;;"hig-~"Chiir"S.I1o .

7:oo-Muslc Connection 5.
7:30-Speclal Edition : Better Lale than Never 5.
8:30-Rex Humbard 5.
9:»--Enslgn O'Toole 5.
10:oo-8urke's Law 5.

U MOCIII

---------------

'i

YH-+-

' '"

before
D Relate

--------------

G•t ready naw for winter
with this special offer from
our Service bepartment.

NIBht -"

ZIGue
• CGpper

II Nllbt

'

SAW LOGS

1 Bear W will

IICboo1
ZI''Good

ci)'«e

_____ ________

Wmter Driving Special

worth~.! chatiiLI r

Z3 Reykjavik
( 2 wdll.)
Ia 1111 cap- 31 African river
&lt;3 wd&amp;.)
Ita!
31 ran mo.
t Powell or U Daydream 37 Capucbln
Steber
Z5 Type
monkey
dumloy

Z! Engllah

YIII$ee

•1095

.
'

I should have ·
qiven ~ to some

fl Myrll-,

TOM RUE
MOTORS

.

for eumple

( 2 wda.)

t DockworkII Wee one
ers' union
17 Palrlollc org. 5 Washlngton It Earthly,
fl Faile
. II S11ppo~e
city
old style
dOctrine
D Perplalnc
• eum
Endlui. for I Grandllo- It Melody
qulze
It Tranlmltted problem
7 Fendng
!Z State (Fr.) 30 Fwlcllonlng
n Jlortflsb

C"":''"':t~

6:GO-Columbus Today 4; Sunrise Semester 10.
6:25--Farm Report 13.
6: 3!f-New Zoo 'Revue 4; News 6; Bible Answers I;
Urban League 10; Patterns for Living 13.
6:•s-Mornlng Report 3.
6:55--Chuck White Reports 10; News 13.
7:00--Today 3.4.15; Good Nornlng, America 6,13;
CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny &amp; Friends 10.
7:»-Schoolles 10.
8:00--Loicy Show 6; Copt. Kangaroo 1,10; Se11mt St.
33.
B:J!f-Big Valley 6.
9:GO-A .M. 3; Phil Donahue 4; Lucy Show I; Mlkl
Douglas 101 Morning wllh D.J . 13; Phil Donllhua15.
9:»-Not For Wom"" Only 3; One Life to Live 6; Give·
N-Take 8; New Zoo Revue 13.
9:-15-Livlng Word 4.
10:oo:-celebrlty Sweepslakes3,4,t5; Dinah 6; Price Is
Right 8,10; Mike Douglas 13.
10 :»-Wheel of Fortune 3.4, 15.
11 :oo-High Rollers 3,15; I Dream of Jeannie ••
Gambit 8,10; Elec. Co. 20.
11 :30-Hollywood Squares 3,15; Happy Days 13;
Midday 4; Love of Llle8,10; Sesame 51. 20.
11 :55--Take Kerr 8; Dan lmel's World 10.
·12 :oo-Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3, 15; Showoffs 13;
Bob Braun's 50-SO C ub 4; News 6,1, 10.
12 :30-3 tor the Money 3,15; All My Children 6,13;
Search lor tomorrow 8, 10.
12 : 45--E lee. Co. 33 .
12:55--NBC News 3,15.
1:GO-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Phil Donahue I;
Young &amp; lhe Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15.
1:30-DaysofOur Lives 3..4,15; Let's Make a Deal6,13;
As the World Turns 8,10.
2:(1()-$10,000 Pyramid 6,13; Guiding Light 8,10.
2:30-Doclors 3,4,15; Rhyme ~ Reason 6, 13; Edge of
Night B, 10.
3:oo-Another World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6.13;
Match Game B,IO; Lilies Yoga &amp; You 20.
3:30-&lt;&gt;ne Ute to Live 13; Bewitched 6; Tattletoltt
8, 10; Lowell Thomas Remembbers 20.
A:OG-Misler Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; SomtrMI 15;
Mickey Mouse Club 6,1; Mister Rogers20,33; Movie
"Who's Minding the Mint?" 10; Dinah 13:
4:30-Bewltched 3; Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family B;
Sesame St. 20,33; Get Smart 15.
S:oo-Bonanza 3; Family Af1alr 8; Strar Trek 15.
5:30-Adam-124; News 61 Beverly Hillbillies 8; Elec .
Co. 20,33; Adam-12 13.
6:GO-News 3,4.1.10,13,15; ABC News 6; Hcdgepodge
Lodge 20; Jody's Body Shop 33.
6:»--NBC News3,4,15; ABC News13; Andy Griffith 6;
CBS News 8,10; Your Future Is Now 33; Cl111lc
Theatre Preview 20 .
7:GO-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling
Collen 6; &amp;p.c.t 1999 , ,__
10; let's MMe a
Deal 13; Family Affair 15; RomiiJnolla' Tlble 20;
Family at War 33.
·
7:30-Hotlywood Squares 3A; Ohio State Lottery 6;
Evening Edlllon with Martin Agronsky 20; Wlld
Kingdom 10; To Teli lhe Truth 13; M!Qic City
U.S .A. 15 .
8:0G-Mac Davis 3,4,15; Barney Miller 6,13; Walkinl
8,10; Romantic Reballlon 33; Classic Theatre "The
Rivals" 20.
B:lO-On The Reeks 6,13; Classic Theatre Preview 33.
9:oo-E llery Queen 3,4,15; Streets of Sen FruciiCIO
6,13 ; Movie "Fosler and Laurie" 8; Claulc Thaatre
"-The Wild Duck" 33; Movie "Our Man Fllnt"10
10:oo-Mectlcal Story 3..4,15; Harry 0 6,13; News 20.
11 :oo-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 33.
11 :»-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Mannix 13; FBI6; Kolek
B; Movie "Keeper of the Flame"10; Janakl33.
12:3!f-Longstreet 13; Mannix 6.
1:oo-Tomorrow 3,4.
1:30-Longstreel 6; News 13.

r....

11111 McCoya,

IJ- buy!
· It Vl.sltor
II Coterie

For Sal'e

i97i"N'A5Hu'A:J;x70i;:-.ll;,

,.. .......
3 Halflelda

u Smlll region

-------------

.

JACOBY MODERN.}

141~.

delert

--------------

•

(Do you have a question
for the eKperts? Writfl "Ask
the Jacobys " care of this
newspaper. The Jacobys wilt
answer individual questions
if stamped, self-addressed
envelopes are enclosed. The
most interesting q_uestions
will be used in this column
a~d . will receive copies of

DOWN

I Jewlab bell

.!

~~-FE; ~so€~~::~2::.

A Quebec reader wants to
know if we would open a weak
two bid in fourth seat with :
• A K 10965. A752. 53. 2.
The answer to that one is a
decided no. The hand Is too
strong offensively with its 6+
2-1 distribution and too strong
defensively with its three
quick tricks . We open one
spade any seat irrespective of
what system we are playing.

I Comp-ebend

I Mqollln

--------------

Wanted

~;l~~

by THOMAS JOSEPH

---

Mobile Homes For Sale

ways to respond to this forcing bid. The simplest one is
what we recommend . We use
two diamonds as a complete
negative. Specifically, a hand
with no ace or king and not
more than one queen. Two
hearts becomes a catch-all to
cover all hands that include
some values . South's two
notrump rebid indicates a 23ZI point notrump hand . North
raises to three. The same contract would be reached under
any bidding system and
makes easily .

tiML1.~tt'

.'

-

- ~- ·-~--:........,....

2.

2 N. T.
Pass

.

-------------

--=

Pass 2.
Pa!S
Pa&amp;S 3 N. T. Pass
Pess
Opening lead - Q •

When you use two bids in
diamonds, hearts and spades
liS weak bids you retain two
~lubs to cover normal forcing
bids In all four suits. In addition , you suddenly develop a
valuable by-product. You find
that your two-dub opening
which is both artificial and
forcing will also be used with
certain strong notrump hands.
Specifically, we use it to
M't'&gt;""-- show a 23-24 poiqt or 27 or
higher point notrultlp.
There are any number of

--------------

--------------

Soulb

By Oswald &amp; James Jacoby

Wanted To Buv

.
--·------------

.

...................u.......

--------------

.

Nonb Eul

•
"

Yard Sale

--------=-----

Weal

~

£state F ' Sale

For Rent

.AK2
•KJ3
• A Q 10 8

~

__

--------------

• J lO 7 5

SOUTH (OJ

flO(,~

' MOtORS, INC.

--------------

EAST
UH
.10865
t63

WEST

11 · ll ·l81i&gt;

12

7:oo-Amazlng Prophecies 5.
8;0G-Little House on the Prairie 3,4, 15; When Things
Were Rotten 6,13; Tony Orlall!fo and Dawn 1,10;
Tribal Eye 20,33; Blue Ridge Quartet 5.
8:31f-That's My Mama 6,i3; Stagecoach West 5.
9:GO-Doctors Hospital 3,4,15;; Borella 6,13; Cannon
8,i0; Great Perla&lt;mances 20.33.
9:]If-Smothers Brothers 5.
10 :oo-Petrocellll,4,15; Slarsky &amp; Hutch 4,6,13; Kilt
McShane 8,10; News 20; Say Brother 33.
10 :_3!f-Anolher Look at Appalachia 33.
11 :GO-News 3,4,8,10,t3.15; ABC News 33 .
11 :]If-Johnny Carson 3,.,15; Movie "The Night
Strangler" 13;' FBI6; Banacek8; Movie "They Mel
In Bombay" 10; Janak! 3l.
12 : 3!f-Movle "The Night Strangler" 6.
1:oo-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13.
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 13,1975

Two-cl'ub bid side benefit

Phont 742-2331
Rottr Womslay-Rutland
10·1.5-1 mo .

. of our beloved husband.IJnd
(614) 985 ·3594.
N1ih1n Biggs
11 -9-11p
father, c. w, Stllnsbury. We
Rldiatbr Specil~lst
extend our apprec Ia I ion to
--- ----~------:.
3965 .
19.47 DODGE lon, •12 12 fl . flat ,
-.:....
the Holzer Hopsttal Medica l
IF YOU are Interested In a
11 -12.t fc
goOd rubber, good condition .
Slolf. Dr . Devil, Walker
SMITH NELSON
· new home or have your
R N wanted 4 hours per week
1200.
Phone
(6141
985-3594.
Funeral Home , Rulland CARPENTRY .
HOUSE
In
POrtland,
111ke
over
presen
t
one
remodeled
,
or
at Syracuse Nursing Home .
poneilng ,
11 -9-11p 1912 G MIDGET 11 ,000 AC - payments .' S roams and
Emergency Squad, the
you are in need of a new
Apply In person , any ttme .
flooring and ceiling . Phone
TUAL MILES . 11 ,850, for
Malonic Lodger and Rutland
beth. good welt, 2 acres of
root. Call "Roush Con - Ph . 992: 1174
11
-1·61(
992
·275,,
'
Pome.~~Y
more
information
,
call
(6la1)
1966 DODGE window 'Jan ,
Methodist Church , Rev .
ground . coal heat. Phone
tion ," Greg Roush , 992·
struc
i0-11
-301C
661 -3159 or 66( 3652.
stendard, 6, new pelnt. S600 .
Bumgardner tor his co, .
843 -2192.
1583.
Phone (6141 985 -3594.
soling words . MfS . C. w.
i(I!!MOOCLtNG, Plu.;blng ,
11 -9-llp ____ ___ :_~---~~~trc _ .._ ________ ..!_~~e . _12tc -----------~~·~lc · ~~s~~~,:~~~a~~~e~~ F,~~~.1
Stansbury and Family .
RETAIL
heeling and all types ot
11 ·11 ·21&lt;
1974 TWO b.ed2E_m. Skylin'e STONE block ho''me on Vine
11
11
MANAGEMENT
Horne , 12 x , Barce Iona
amower
small
apploances.
3, .. TON International p ickup,
genera l repelr . Work
Street
In
Racine.
FoUr
room
,
nexl
State Lawn
High-·
guarenteed . 20 years e~
4 speed transmission . H 0 .
14 Lumber's Mlnattr
Decor,
washer
and
and
full
beth
.
Also
block
R~.J
way
Garage
on
Route ]'(
Spenish
.er
lence
.
Phone
992
·2409.
springs
to
carry
cemper
dryer,cementpat lowlth lot . . utility room , separate from
14111 ·
Cl'
Phone 9S5 ·3825 .
·
Tralnte Protram offers
Notice •
heavy bumper with hitch for
hoUse . Phone (614) ~85 ·4231
. ..
4-16-lfC
210ft . frante,ge x lOS width ,
rapid
advancamtnlover
-----~--..:.
.
::~''
horse trailer . Low mileage .
·HELEN'S "B ·A Beouly" Shop
'' .,.~ .. ···~ ·~·-+ no manottra and .co- ' To
Tuppers Pla.lr:lS' water, near
or 992·5930.
HOUSE on Lincoln Heights, 2 .-· · _ ..:... _ _____ ......., __
at Tuppers Pla lns an see , con tact 992.7011 .
-Meigs
High
Sphool,
S12
,000.
f1
-7-61p
bedrm , Iorge kllcho~ . lull s·E-PTI" . TAN. K-S -clean ·e~ . ·
managers
davililped
from
11 -i2-4tp
nounces that Mary curtis
~lso, 1970 Triumph Spitfire - - - - --- - - - - - - - basement, nice back yerd,
\..
this progr1m. Flnt lull
Newell ha! joined !he staff
MK3 1967 Triumph Spitfire . ,
· only 58.900. With new fur .
MOdern Sa nitation·. 992 ·39 d
on ThUrsday, Frldoy end YARD . SALE all week on calendar y11r •rnln••
1969 CORVETTE , red wlln
MK2 , ,1910 engine. Sell APPROXIMATELY
21ft · nllure, only $10,300. Phone
or ·992 -1349.
,
Larkin Street. Rutland, tKCHd 111,000 plus btntf11'
remov~ble black vinyl top ,
Saturday , . No~t~ .
Ge t
reasonable . Phone 992-7060.
acr.es, 200ft . on State Route .992 ·7648 .
9.1S .tf-&lt;;
Inside and out . Lots of AVon and 1 manager's tlrnlnga ,
red Interior, low mileage .
Acquol~ted
Spec iol Is S2
~
11 -f2 .Jtc
124, 200 foot river frontage.
11 -6-26tc -·
·- - - - - - - - - . .•·:
bottles, baby bed , 26 in . can exceed 120,000 por
King roll bar , cragers on --------,.C----rebate on SlS Coldweve.
1970 12 x 63 l bedrm ., both · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - EXCAVATING , do~er , loader '
rear
,
4 speed Inside pipes . 1973HONOA M.'fij $300. Phone
Helen Garst , owner . Phone · girl's bike , record player,
Jtn~ helf. moblle home, IO. x 6 ROOM house with bath In
and backhoe wo"t'k ; sept ic
y11r . We have atoru
bed clothes, quilts. etc . and
(6141 667 -3966.
Someone to take o\ler
992
2~52
.
iOSiorageshed,11
x
30palio
Middleport
on
a
sox
i20
lot
.
tanks Installed ; oump l
throughout
23
al1lts
1nd
misc
.
Cell
70·2078
.
other
payments . Phone 992.7179.
11 -12-61&lt;
11
·12-Jtc
wlthonemobllehomerentel
Wall 10 well carpeting,
trucks and lo .boys for hire ;
open
1
new
atort
tVtrf.
30
11 -12-4ic - -- - - - - - - - - - - 11·11 ·41c
space . 115,000 flrin '. Cell
111
I'll dl
1
11
FIRE
WOOD
.
Phone
992
.3640.
area
code
(219)
785-2362
or
paneling
,
new
celllnos,
w
haul '
rt, op so ,
cloys. Send rnumtlo: Don
SWEEPER ond Sewing
11
·12·6fc
write
A.
E.
Balfey,
New
garbage
d
isposal,
etc
.
limestone
and
gravel,;
Call
1911 PLYMOUTH Sporl
Mactllnes Repair, Par1S and
Wilson, 112 Shardwood,
Bob or Roger Jeffers·, day 1/
Garage with storage area .
Du1r h am Mar I Estat,, Lot
Supplies . Davis Vacuum
Suburban station wagon -------..,-- -- - Wllllamalown, W. Yo.
Sll,SOO. For eppolntnlent ,
phone R9'l-7089, night phone
Cleaner, 1/:r mile up George's
wllh
1913-X
360
eng
ine
and
ONE horned Reg . Hereford · 46
14 • Westville, Indiana
call 992-2022 .
992 3525 or 992-5231.
Creek ~d . off Stale Route 7. ..:ti turh'lture ,'~t~,~.,e boxes, 24117.
transm lsslon les s than
391 ·
11 -4-12tc
2·1l .tfc
bull, 2 vrs . old . Phone 992 ·
braas beds, or complete
Phone "6-0294 ,
15.000 miles. 11 ,295. Phone
1152.
i0-3i
-i2tc
-----~-------_
·--_____
..,
houaeholds
.
Wrile
M.
o.
TEXAS
REFINERY
CORP
.
949-2789
after
s
p.m
.
11 -12-llc
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ...,! _ _ _
_
11_-9-41p
Miller , Rt . 4, Pomeroy ,
OFFERS PLENTY OF
11 -12-31C
CUSTOM Homes . rio down -.,-----------~-------'c..r·~ ~.A 67 M t X C0 N C R E T E
Ohi 0 . Coli 992-7760.
MONEY plus ·cash bonuses, -------------"pillyment , VA loal;ls. FHA - r,
BUSH hog , S f H· J pt . hitch,
d'etr.l/ered right fo vour
SKATE -A-WAY
ROLLER
fringe benefits to mature 1973 PICKUP bed for Ford
As low as 3 percent down .
good cbndltlon ~ S115. Phone
project LFIJSf and easy . Free
RINK ANNOUNCES BUS ·- - -.. ~ • -- --= ·c--.~~ ~~ 1 ' J
Individual In Meigs Co , F100. 8 fl . Phone 992-3640.
Your plan~ or ours . Call or
(6i41 9.85 -359• .
estimates . Phone V92·3284,
, SCHEDULE SATURDAYS ONE SiNGLE bed ~ompleii
area . Regardless of ex .
11 -i2-31C
...:,
write, ShePard Contracting,
11.9-1lp
Goegleln Reedy M/)( Co .,
ONLY STARTING NOV ,
with che st ot drawers .
perlence, airmail A. I. Pate,
Box 28A , Rutland , ~5115 .
1(lddleport , Oh io,.
14th
RACINE
6: 40 ,
Phone 992 ·H51 .
Pres ., Tun Refinery i971 CHEVROLET SubiJrbon i 96~ i0-10 JOHN Oeere dozer,
P./lone 142- 2~09 .
6.3Q .tf(
SYRACUSE 6: 3Q, MID ·
Corp ., Bo• 111, Fori Worih ,
350, p.s ., p.b., A.t . Phone
10-3i -26tc
6 ft. t-• . blade, winch,
~- ~: -.
-:.-:::-::.,.-:---.-=-=----- . .
DLEPORT 1;30, Thonks .
Texas
76101.
992 -3491.
canopy, rever.slble ; new
WOULU YUU "ELII:VE ~
giv ing Party Nov , 26 and 2B.
11 -11 -6tp paint and engine, good
Build an all steel building a
OPEN WED .. FRI., AND
condlllon. $~.500. Phone
1Pole Barn prices? Golden
SATURDAY
7:30 -iO :OO .
t914 GMC Jlininy 4 wheel
TEAFORD REALTY
(61~) 985 - 359~ .
Giant All-Steel Buildings,
PRIVATE
PARTIES , BEEGLE rabbit dog , 5
drl.ve, automatic, p .s ., tepe
11-9-1tp
RV •· Box 1-il, Wavertv .
MON ., T\JES ., THURS .
months old up to 6 years .
PHONE
992-3325
.
player , 350 ~ barrel heavy
Ohio. Phone 941-2296.
EVE . SAT . AND SUNDAY
Also, wt1 !te gu lneu. Will 1 RM . unfurnished apl. In
duty
trailer.
towing
special,
10
Mechanic
Pomeroy,
0
LOCUST
poSis.
Phone
142-2359
l-24-lfc
AFTERNOONS .
PHONE
trade for ouns . Phone 742 Rutland . Inquire at Salem
TUPPERS PLAINS - 5
on -off road tires, other
after S p.m . ·'
.. !6141 985 -3929 or 985-9996 or
2521
.
Slreet
Merkel,
or
call
142·
extras
.
Excellent
condition
.
yrs. old. 3 BR, beth, dining vvE SPECIALIL~"' In -mobile
11-9-4tp
915-4Ul .
11 -1-61c
2424 , or 742·31&amp;11 .
Phone 992-3829 atler 5:30 ----- ~-- -o
ACRES
2
houses,
one-.
full
baoemenl
w-utlllty,
R.,
hom.e
furnace
repair.
Phone
,
11-9-i21c
p.rn . all day , on Saturday REG . Polled M eford bulls,
R., 2 bath s, one 1 rooms a
992-'5158.
B.
porches,
FA
furnace
heat.
anta S,unday \
. p- ;;=~-:-,-----;,M&amp;IQS Co~o~..nt.y
Huinene
one
y e&amp;f
old , two
· th " All m.1nprl)s
1 . ••1
9-11-IIC
11 -7,6tc
about '!l.t A. Wonderful
yeiir,lsl ngs
. E.ceilent
....nnn
....,..
uwith OM genuine
to or m 'fO Arte•
"''
SOdtty 3 female German OtiE btdrm . mobile nome for
'
o
k
ld
~
rent
.
Phone
992·3509.
disposlilons. P~one 991-5565 MIDDLEPORT - 3 8.R.s
view. S19,S(}().
decorator palnls . Discover
Shepherd type , 1 wee so ,
sEw, N G
/;n clri'J:re .-.
I0-31 -IIc 1968 FORD Pk~up lruck, 8 II .
th, mod . kit., 2 porches, a
or 992.2826. "'
thtfu 11 by creating beautiful
puppies , wormed and have
MIDDLEPORT - Lovely
Repairs , service. all makes . .
bed,
heavy
duly
F
250.
$525
.
11
6
henCI -painlld linens . Freo shols . W.lll ,be large dogs .
~
·10· 1&lt; level lot. S12,S(}(),O(),
992-2284. The F"brlc Shop,
lot &amp; location - Add a
PhOne 992 -3640.
3 ro.NO . • rm . furnished - and
lnatru,c tlon classes . Call
Phone 992 -5427.
PoQ'leroy. Authorized 'singer
---------;r:----NEW LISTING - Paneling
11
·7-61c
couple
of
shower
and
o
"'"furnished
apts.
Phone
992·
~Ice s . Neese , I6Ui 985·
11 -9-iic
lh
Sa les and Service. We
LOST Bright carpet colors. .
5434 .
.restore lhefn with Blue mod . kit., 2 B.R.s, ba
parlltlons an~ have - a
sharpen Scissors.
4
11 ·9-lfc 1913 FORD Fll pickup( 8 II .
~
115 81p c'HIH"if;H"'(!'~s:--~·;;:;; '" .
Lustre
.
Rent
.
elec.
sham
.
.
c:orner
In
R.aclne.
$12,900.
beautiful
custom
2
BR
3·29 -ifc ,
bed, good shape . ca 1 992 ___
- - - - - - - - - - - -- mo le and 2 puppies . AKC - - - - - - - - - - - - - pooer. Nelson'&gt; Drug Store . SPECIAL- 2 blcckl bulldlniJ
home. N. gas FA fur~e ..
· Reo . ~hone 7•2 ~ 2962 .
f!.\) R NIs H
.ED' aparlmen'l ·' 3640.
BEAUTiFY - yOur ·lio;no " " "
11 ·6·61p and one a~re . sa.ooo.
·
11 ·1-61C
$1,(100.
11 ·9-61c
adults only I• Middleport
Perma -Stone. New homes
;N~-;'Qu~-;;-:;;-p-o;ga;;:-;;;;;; MIDDLEPORT - 3 B.R.s OPEN AGAIN FOR SAI,.E
as welles remodeling work .
.Phono 992-3111.
·- - ~1941
PONTIAC
_.
door
sedan.
Expert Installation . Free
3-25-tf
crib mattress . Phone 949 - mod. kit., bath, basement,
-22ACRESOF GROUND.
body and Interior , good
a · nallonolly ldvtriiUd
estimates. Phone H2-:2,.09. ·
---~.,...---,ll
2542
.
·
·
porches
and
1
acre.
$29,500
J.alce
home
.
1
tile
bldg
..
1
shape
wllh
two
motors
,
non..:trbonated vitamin C
10-31 -261c
111-61c ~EW LISTING- All elec.,
both need sleeve . S190 .
onrlchtd fruit drink Is
TRAILER and lol In Ruliand . 3 R:MS . and bath , furnlsheo .
mobile home. 4 rentals 3 of
polo
.
Phone
992ulllltles
Phone 992 .3724 evenings .
·available lor vending In 1l
Wil l consider land contract.
iliii-:5roP_v_ln-~l -w~-;;;;er B.R.s, bath, family room · which have free gas. D &amp; D .TREE Trlmming:-iO
2937.
11 -9-6tc
oz. una. Individuals who
Phone V92·3960.
strlpr.lng tor your doors . patio' and nice kit . Syracuse Always rented and near 1 years experience. Insured ,
li -11 -6tc
1r1 •erlously conlldtrlng a
free esllmales. Coli 992 -3057
Aval able at l5ing Builder's S2 ..,soo. ·
recreational facilities .
1912 RALLY Nova .. One local
bullnen of their own
or ( 11 661 -3041, Coolvil le.
Supply Co . Phone 992 -3148. REALLY· NICE ,- 3 B.R.s,
TRAILER
space
for
rent
In
owner
,
call
after
5
p.m.
843
·
should lnvntlgate tn
Income of 1420.00 per
i970 BUDDY frailer . fur 10-15-lfc
1
1
Mlddleporl
.
Phone
992-5434.
2
,591.
___________
_1!..:.
ceramic
baths,
mod.
kit.,
bar
'
extr•ardlnary opportunity
nished. Priced to sell . Phone
month
plus
gas
Income.
11
.9.11c
10-21
-26tc
'
currently available In this
(61&lt; 1 698-3366.
125,000.
ONE l year old Thoroughbred family room, basemont a
•re• . This Is 1 ttcure
11 -i2 -6tp
filly , $450. Also , one yearling dbl. !!"rage. S39,ooo_. ., , ,..
T R: A1L E R spece for rent. All
POMEROY - 2 story
buslntst tor those who can
half. Thoroughbred colt , 59"
spore a llw hours each
ut11111es. Phone 992-~SJl .
.
frame,
3 BR, bath, new
1965
BUDDY
,
12
x
65 , 2 bdr .;
toll . 1150. Phpne 992 -1583.
9-i6-lfc
Wttk
Cno
selling ).
1965
Partc.tane,
12 x 69 , :1
kitchen
wllh
range,
rtllocklng vendor&amp; placed
bedrm .; 1973 Dar fan 14 x 69, - -- - - - - - - -·.:. -· ~!...:;::"':'::"'. ~~H p!ld for all mak-es ~ arif
dlapcJNI,
full
basement,
N.
on location by our
2 bedrm .: 1912 Esquire. i4 • COUNTRY Mobile Hqme 1 models of mobile homes:.
•.
'
1111
HW
heat.
porches,
IPICiaJISII . · A qualified
G
Park
,
Rt.JJ
,
ftn
miles
north
69. 2 bedrm .; 1974 Schult, 1-i
Phone area code. 61-i · a123 ~
Individual may attrt pori
H.D. troni end' IQader. goo~
of Pomeroy . Large lots with
storm doors &amp; windows.
K 69 2 bedrm . KANAUGA
9531.
llml o~d ••fi•n.d With
condition . SJ,opo. 1968 Ford
concrete
pe11os
,
sldewelk$1
MOBILE
HOMES
SALES.
117,1100.
.
~
IJ
.
Ifc
company financing to 1 full
p t, ton , long wheel bue,
runners and off street
Kon~uge, Ohio. Phone (6141
POMEROY
ROOM .
.
time business . .
$1 ,200 good &lt;,\'"dillon. Like
lfiiCOIPOI.\ftD
'par'klng . 'Phone 99 2 7479.'
446-9t.l2.
CASH REQUIRED
GALORE - 2'1• story
new M.F. grinder mhcer.
•
12-3i -tfc
11
-l-51C
Piln I
SJ.450
12,800 . Phone 992 -151'.
frame, 5 BR, 2 baths, new
CHRYSLER · .
Plen 2
S6, 2•0 ,
y'
NO: 147 - Lovely 2 BR
3 2 -~,E-o·R~~ -~~-~~;~-- :~~ .
11 ·9·5tc
'
N. gas FA furnlce &amp; HW
Plen J
$10,225
home,
·excellent
condition,
bedrm . p , bolh, gos heel.
utilities
po ld .
neor REMINGTON, 1,100 eul_ey, ------- -~----.' Trelnlng provided . No
lank, porches, paneling &amp;
carpeting, drapes, full
Take ovn ~ayments . Phone
Pomeroy . Phone 992 -7017 or· ntw 12 or 20 ga. 1172.50. WE HAVE shotgun Shells,
tkPtrltnce rtQUirtCI, Tax
tile, In good condition.
rifle
shells,
cleaning
ec
.
base
.•
lge.
backyard.
Well
992-3388.
992-7666.
Flie's, Mlddlopori, Ohio.._ _
lhtlter with wrlteoff . ln Nove right ln. $10,000.
11 -1-6tc
11 -12-4ip - -- IO'Tffic l cessorles . hunting clothes,
worlh seeing, 19,000.00.
vntment secured by new
,
bOOIS, black powder lf1Uns
SCIPIO TOWNSHIP- 138
equipment (fltte year
two bedrm . and on.e 3 FREE RENT AT VILLAGE - - - - -- - - -- - - and accessories , reloading
61 Chav. 9 pauengtr
'· Wlrranty) and Inventory . ONE
ROLLING ACRES. Heavy
NO.
123
95
a.,
more
or
scopes.
mounts.,
materials
,
bedrm . troller located In MANOR
IN
. MID · NOW selling Fuller Brus~
EarnlnQS guaranteed with
Wllf,Dn, air, P.S., P. B.
timber
minerals
old
knives
,
sleeping
bags,
'boat
Clifton , w. va . construction DLEPORTI We •re so sure
flroducts . Phone 992·3•10.
less, good place to raise &amp;
1
wrlllen Duy bilck
jackets t~nd cushions. ,
workers preferred. Phone thai you will love our apart .
10-6-tfc
house &amp; good well. Good
train horleS, box stalls,
aortemtnt. For Immediate
holsters, belts , rifle straps
130-i l 773-5873 .
ments tt~at we give you two - - - - - - - - - - hunting. GOING AT JUST
tnformeuon or Interview
riding
·
ring,
lge.
home,
l!lnd m uch 411 much more at
iJ.6 -61c weeks RENT FREE . Jus! AIRCD welding mach ine .
collect (30il 3•5-1300 or
$175.00 per acre.
.. call
carpeted, mod. kitchen.
Indian Joe'! Sports and
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - pay your nc:urlty deposit
new , elec . all accessories
wrllo InCluding phone
TO BUY OR SELL CALL
be•ullful
country
setting,
CB
's,
301
Poge
Sf
..
Mid
.
and slay Six months and fhe
Included . Phone 992-3410.
ltumbor IO SUNRIPE , 191 5 14x70 TRAIL'ER , ex .
dleport . ·
Set.Tom Rue,
s1o,ooo.po.
I
first 2 weeks Is free . You' will
10-28 .tfc
US TODAY.
INC ., 6215 Grttnbell Road ,
cellent cond ition , especially
--enloy
monthly
leases.
ell
HENRY
CLEI,AND
ColltOt Park , Morylond
or
Ray Dougl1s
built for off ices . Low price
,tectrlc llvlng 1 carpeting,
• ' 20140
.
ACREAGE9.64
a.,
6
a.,
BROKER
lor qulc~ sa le. Phone (3041
ronoe and relrlgerator, free SADDLE . Phone "2-25•5.
Ph. 992-2594
(Not a subsld lary of
INSIDE
STORM · 1.72 _a , and al_mlJSt 2 a .
615-i92i or 615 -5829.
trash pickup , cable TV
11 -12-3tc THE
roc~ - Cola Company I
WINDOWS!
SAVE
UP
io30
10-30-lfc
&lt;optlonoll and laundry - - - - - - - - - - - - - · . ~ L---~----~~~~_J
percent on fuel bills., install
.804 W. Main
facilities . Convenient to RABBIT dog and ducks .
Inside ln. any weather on Pomeroy
r
Phone, U2 -2i85.
992-2298
shopping on Third and Mill
most windows. Available at
&gt;
In Mlddleporl . VILLAGE
11 -i2-6tc
K
lng
Builder's
supply
co
.
After Hours Ca II
MANOR Is yours lor one - - - - - - - - - - - - - t
Phone 992 -31•8.
bedroom apartments ONEMaplebed,completeUS.
992-7133
'
n
.J.6tc
One
Rem Ino ton
Wide
starling 111104 monihly pius
elec . We pay for everything
carriage typewriter and FA R:MALL tractor H In good
(
ellt . Set tha Monooer at
table. sso. One pole lamp,
CONTACT•
RIYtrslde Apartments ()r
uo. One metal closet, $25. shape. Phone 992-3640.111425.
1
-7.6tc
Lois Paa~y
call 992 -3213. ThiS offer will
one callphone tope recorBranch Mlnagar
der, $90 . Phone 992 .3760.
end soon, IQ move In now
i1 ·12·31c 'f"'.,.,..~-----~""':"::::-f'~--------..1
and save sns.

-----.- -------- Help Wanted

CAPrAIN EASY
t ~TILL PONT GE'r ·,n A BUN.CH ,•

Sell or Trade ,

EXCAVATING , BACKHOES
AND DOZER , LARGE ANO
. SMALL. SEPTIC TANKS
INSTALLED .
BILL
PULLINS, PHONE 992 · 2~78,
DAY OR NIGHT .

r

BEDRM . . home, lust'
finished, remodeling, Sateen
St ,, Rutland . Phone r41·.nu.t.
atter _. ·p.m . Or see Mno e.
HUIChi.SOn .

Buy,

LARRY W~ilR,
· Syracus'l&lt;l lo

Ph.mlli!i.
•
4-10-1 mo . ·
1

7:oo-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell lhe Truth 4;; Bowl ing
lor Dollars 6; Pop Goes lhe Country 8; News 10;
Country Music Jubilee i3; Family Affair 15; Book
Beal 20; Know Your School 33 .
7&gt;311-Last olthe Wild 3; Name That Tune 4; Wild Wild
Worla of Animals 6; Wild Kingdom 15; Match
·Game PM 8; E venlng E dillon wllh Marlin
Agronsky 20; The Judge 10; To Tell the Truth 13;
Carrollna CountrY 5.

Coins, Currency
and Supplies

· • Blown
lnsul~tion Services , .
Blown into Wallo &amp; AHleS'
.. ~TORM
.
WINDOWS&amp; DOOfS !
REPLACEMEN · . !
WINDOWS
ALUMINUM
'
· SIDIN:SSOFFITT
GUTTER .AWNINGS

Tupliers Plains. Ohio

•

]].

'
·FJtEE ESTIMATES
_

..-w •:. at:·
Five new 3-bedroom
homes. Naw under . con.structlon with . carpet,
ceramic tile; gjSrage, large
lol. Buy now and pick your
colors. FHA financing ·
available. Price: ~);S&lt;!Q. ·
Phone: 667-63~ . ·1

. 6:00-;News 3,4,8,10,13, 15; ABC News 6; Hodgepodge
Lodge 20; Teaching Children 33.
,
6:»--NBC N,ws 3. ~.15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith
~ · CBS News 8,10; Making It Count 20; Book Beat

.

.. ·MORLAN ...:,,

1973 MONTE CARLO
.
,
U19S ·
Less than 28,000 miles &amp; truly clean as a new" car, · '
Landau model with air, radio &amp; tape, door leek, radial ·
tires &amp; all the luxury options, llghl blue·wllh blue vh'lyl
top. blue Interior . Employee's car.
_
1973 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX
$3195
Black finish &amp; blk. vinyl lop, bucket sea_ts, SJ option,
stereo, radio &amp; tape, factory air, power sleeting &amp;
brakes, while_~tripe, r~dlal fires, very nlc~ .. ·- -1973 BUICK LeSA8RE
U195
Custom H.T. Cpe ., local owner, thai's really sharp
Inside &amp; out, good w-w tires, custom wheels, dark
green vinyl roof, green finish, AM radio &amp; tape, factory .
air, automatic, P. sleerlnq &amp; br~kes .

Incorrect lnii'f'~~For Wont Ad Service
5 cents per Word one Insertion

·'THE MOt'!:~ OO~P.

Business Services

2

F'ub.

•
~

Oil, RIP, I eTlLL

'

A'IIN'TlNO&amp; 10
HI\NC3 AND

.:
'•

•

~
f\

,
I

HAVE~

CBYPTOQUOTES

tlCWIE llWlE6

iOPUTUP.

VAVBG

RBDFVB

FBNFVH

NUFKB

DZ

RJK

N

CANCER (June 21-July 22)
Your popu larity is ai a high
M B L Z- point You'll be ihe center of
auentlon today, whether the
group is large or small .

BVUDFVZ JDZ

LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) It's a
good day io meke a f1l&amp;jor
WDXVZ . DX FJV JDHHVX NLHD- change you 've been con·
templatlng that will hsve an
ZTLWW .- BKH affect upon ell the famil y.
FKBOLO KM JDZ
However. discuss il first.
ZVBWDXE
YIRGO (Aug. 23·Stpl. 22) You
tend io treat others fairly and
generously today. Those you'll
Yesten1ay11 er,ptoqaete: THE UNIVERSE IS FUlL OF deal
wllh will be greally apMAGICAL nuNGS PATIENTLY WAITING FOR OUR WITS preciative
and respond In kind .
'ro GROW SIIABfER. -EDEN PHILLPOTTS
LIBRA (Sapl, 23-0cl. 23) Your
(0 1111 Xlal '"'"'" SJoollaalo, Inc.l

DEAR ~OTHE~ . PLEASE
'J'Rt( 1tJ COME 10 NEEDLES
FOR THANI(56IVING "

11 'ftjERE's A CUTE LITTLE

CO't'OTE HERE WHO IS D't'IN6
TO MEET I(OU... I'VE ltlLP

HER All A601JT t{OU "

SCORPIO COct. 24....... 221
You have a marvelous WIY of
maneglng today, without
anyone gelling ruffled or knowIng you're pulling the llrtngs.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. H-Deo.
21) An excellent day for you to
entertain at home those you
ellher owe social obllgsllons to
or want to discuss busineu
matters with .
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jin, 11)
Something Interesting Ia
developing for you . You may
gel an Inkling of II loday. Thla
will raise your spirits.
AQUARIUS (JMI. 20-Ftb. 11)
You'll fare better :n bulineu
1ransactlons loday It you dut
directly wll~ tile lop man. Avoid
underlings 11 possible.
PISCES (Ftb. 20·MIRII Ill)
You ' re up to mee.tlng any
challenge today If you set your
mind to II. Be poelllve. Go In
expecting lo win .

~Your
VBirthday
Nov. 13, 1175
The bonds will be drawn llghler
this coming year with one you
love and others who play Important roles In your life.
Muiual benellis will resull from
each relationship.

�U-

The DaUy Sentlnel,Mlddleport-Pomeroy, O.,_Wednesday, Nov, 12, ms

•

_ _

. .__

.

.

JJilUtMJI~l~h;~==~-~ For Fast Results Use ·The Se~tinel .Classifieds

tJ.,..r...,lilelhntl'our Jumblea,
ono ltlltr to each oquare, to
form four ordinary "ordl.

·

·

.

·

·

Aul!J Sales

WANT -ADS

.

Television log for easy viewing

.

INFO~MATIDN

s

P .M.

DEA.DLINES
Dav

Before

WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 12,1975

Joce._tlon ..
- Monday· Deadline 9 a ,m .
cancellalion - Correcllons .
Will be accepted until 9 11 .m .·

b

I
I

tor D&amp;y Of

MERII'!

.. . ..
1

LOjfOGY ~ ,

I.

I

J

I
.
I
.

Publi~allon

QUALITY''
....... ..

The ·Publ isher reserves 'the- '
r ight to edl! or relect ·any ads '
deemed ob lect~onal. The
publisher
will· not
be
responsible for more than one .

II

(

l
I

OF:

REGULATIONS

t

.·

MUCH CHAN6W IN

_

II I I

Minimum Charge SJ 100
1.4 cents per word three

consecutive Inser tions .

J -·-•:. __.

VOINEC
.

Now·-·- the circled Iitten , 16 .&lt;ents per word six con ·
secutlve Insertions .
(
lo f - the .....,,MaiiiWer,·U
25 Per Cenl DIScount on paid '
1
L::::!:·::;~-=.~~~-;;~-~-~_:•::"'!·r~•:•ted~ bJ the .....,ecutoon. ads and ads paid wllhin 10

I tiiil)
L--....:==-=:=:.:::;;;.:;:;.,:;:::;,.___,

,..

days. cARn~,~~.~NICs

PlliUII-MIWIIIIn

y........,•• IJoute.. 'riiiPI

(Aao""

n .oo

word minimum
1'4r.h Od&lt;Jillonat word 3c.
pet

•-•!

' dAvdedrll l isoe~m~'.'n"2,~./g~arge

SlANT GIGOLO ZENITH

AMwert At rlrtf It'• lllrW' lo ('tole fn lht lt•llafl

.

...

lt,!r-IPAGHETTI

vv
'
friends
and neighbors
for ·

!here will be no hun ling or

1respass1ng on mY property .
Bob M cG raw , Meagan

anct at,,. time of the· del!th

1

y·

8
OPEN E E • :OO;

POMEROY OHIO&lt;
. ···'·
'
•
· ·-- ·
1965 DODGE Convenllonal for
'

WITHOUT my permission ,

the many deeds of kindness
shown us durlri~ the,... tllness

R
M
:rOMERO .v·MOTO.
w
s
it

OFFICE HOURS
8:30am . lo5 :00f'm . Dally
~~~~rd~ym to 1 :00 Noo . ,, .

Card Of Thanlls
W
. E '" ISH to than" our mony

for 50

cab, 2 ton truck, 12ft . flat.
good rubber, V -B 4 speed. 2
speed axle, $650. Phone

Farm , ott loWer Bowmen's
Run .
H--i-26fC

,.

®.

•

I

'

·

'

:1

,~

J
I

~.

.. ·

11-12-1 mo.

Real QUI
r..~te ror
· Sale
r•

=,..,....,,..__~
5 ROOM house for sa le, in

:9~~~~~~-· Phone 1~2 280i or
·

J1 -12 -6tc
- - - --------;--""7-

'Sale

STEREO · RAOtO , modern
design, aJn .fm radio, Strack
tape combination. Belance
$104..70 or terms . Call 992 ·

3

'

Appra lui service on
1nd collections.

tmpJOyment Wanted

______ _______

OF 150RGEOU5 GIRLS LIVIN0

~states

'

I

~

~----~ U~D!R6ROUNDIN
THI! MOUNTAIN61.,,
HOW C::OM&amp;l' ,

R&amp;J OOINS

WI.N AT BRIDGE
NORTH
4885
•Q9
•K 742
.986 3

C. BRADFORD , Auctioneer-:
Complete Service. Phone
9~9 - 2~81 or '-9 -2000. Raclna,
Ohio. Crltt Bredtord.
10-9-lfc

.

•QJIOJ
•A742

FrOm the largest Truck or J
Bulldozer Radiator to the~
s"alleSI Healer Cbre . . ; ;

tJ95

BORN LOSER

• K4

•

I lH\IIK
OF'Tl-IAT

6AQ2
North-&amp;tuth vulnerable

$10R'Ia'lt
~~!

•

-------------- ________ ____ _

Pets

--- -------

ACROSS

UFence

--------------

.

I~ wasn·~

too btiQh~!

·

•

veblcle

.'

Gooclthrouth
Nov. 21, 1975

THIS COUPON
WOITH

No, 33

Install you snow tires, add S
qrts. of oil with an A-C Filter.
Complete Lub Job.
Reg. Price $17.95
••

Ito

•15

95

----

work Is GNranteed. Complete ht1ter, air
conditioning 1nd radiator service, backed by
experience ..
All

DO IUSINISS WITH A LIADIR

i SMITH

:r• soo E. Mlin

NELSON MOTORS, INC.
Pomeroy, Ohio
"'· fft-2174

Ohio . easement , garage ,
real nice home , must have
references if lnteresleCI . Celt
dey (614) "6-1699, evonings,
(6,. i 446-9539 .
11 -5-lfc

Coupon

'2.00

SPICIAL

T RM . HOUSE In Syracuse,

eoch ; 2 Kodak Hawkeye
lnsiemotlc
,comero
Dnt
Elec . hoi
troy, $6each
S3 i one. I
balflroom scales , S3 ; Two
travel .bags, S3 ' eoch . All ·
new, never used . ALSO WANTED TO BUY Purina '
Oog food wt . circles from
Dog chow, Chuck wogon
and HI Protein , Pay 25c for
25 lbs ., SOc for 50 lb. circles. ,
Phone 1304 1 173 -5411.
ll -11 -21p

A BEAUTIFUL furn ishtd
apartment for couples only .
Includes wuher , drYer and
cable . In Middleport oYer
Sli m and Trim . Phone 992·
1889 .
ONE mlnl .washer and Clryer,
_...
11 -11·61p
ont cut board, 1 coffee table ,
blue QIOIS lOp, 1 OICI kitchen
2 BEbRM . opt . end 2 bedrm ,
cabinet, 1 old dre11er. one
trailer , In Reedsv ille, Ohio.
HOiPOint relrlgerotor, ont
Phone (614) 318-638•.
box springs and mattress In
11 ·11·61c
gooo shape . Pnone 992-1225 ,
11 -11 -4tc
FU~NISHED house lnd - - - - - - - - - - - - - trailer In Middleport lrtt , ROTOTILLER, Reg . Ap .
Call 992-1191 a!ttr· • :30 p.m.
paloou colt , Dolmation oog ,
~----------~~::!'' ~f~,~O.d billy goal . Phone
3 BEDRM. par!ly furnished,
·
11 -11 -ltc
bnement, ntw lurnace end -------~-----wattr heater, propene gas, . TWO cemettry lots In Meigs
on Co . -Rd . 21, SIOO per
Mtmor~ Gardens. 11-A, 1 &amp;
month end 1100 deposll,
2. Phone 949.2601,
r~ference requtsted. Phont
11 -l f.Jtc
843 -2193 offer 6 p.m . or 949- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . 2818 .
HAY tor sale. Phone S.3 -i581 .
11 -11 -ttc
11 -11 -6tc

___ _________ _

i

s, we
aCCept ·
CUStOmerS.

ft

eW

· FUE~ _ OIL
NO.1 HEATING OIL'.
NO.2 HEATING OIL
Dty Dtllvery
Budget Per Plan
POMEROY LANDMARK

o..,..

W. Cllrsey, Mgr.
Pllont m -2111
· ~=::....:__;:,_______J ,
.
~
·

Real Estate

lA.

Sale

1111
·
5R00Mhousirsndboth,large
lot . Con be euliy flnonced,

~~,~':o~ ·~ ~').:;/~~!~:;~~:

Onlo .
'
11 ·9-61c
_____________ ....__
3 II!DRM. houae In Rac ine .
Phone 949 -2671 .
10·5·261&lt;

3 BR HOMI{ Jusi .finished
rtmoaellng . Salem St"
~M . turn lshed epf. , ldulls CAMPER, only u!ed 3 mon .
Rulland . l!~ene 742•2306
only . Phone "2·5908 before 2
ths . 11 lnitrellld . call 142·
alter • p. m. ··r aee Milo B.
p.m.
2701 .
Hui &lt;hlnson .
·
11 -11 ·61&lt; ___:1 ____ .::__:_ ~0.::!:!''
C'
11-!.tfc

---------------

LET

US DO

ITII '

'

'

10 '200.00 PER M
VENEER WHITE OAK, '400.00 PERM
~85.00

11

Carpeting
SOl NYLON
$499square
. Yard
'

1
RUB&amp;,ER BACK
1

.

'

we ha.e hundrtU of
carpllt values. Your lob Cln
be complolld In 1 to 2
weeks. No long walttna'
period . our lnataller hiS 21
years experjoinct ... bfart
lnsJallotlon . You'll lkt
what vou get .
CALL 741·1111
TALK TO w•NDILL
~UTI

CAii,U CONSULTANT

.RUJLAND

PUINI'ftiB

142-2211

DELIVERED. TOa

OHIO PALLET .CO.

flnanci•l prospects ar• very
encouraging today, eepeclally
in areas where money Ia Nrned by lhe -al of your brow.
Price your services wiMfy.

II Table
ICI'IJI
MOrdllrci

ULABNER

entrneJ•

PSST.'f-

(Iliff.)

Melodic

camry

For Tllurtdly, NO¥. 13, 1871
(Marcil 21-Aprll 18)

It SibliJW'I
dlqbten

6-+--1--1 ARIES

Oihers will be willing lo go oul

~-~-~~-~ ··of their way 10 be helpful !oday
In situations where i1 was dlt ~
:r+~-+-t flcult 10 get 'Iheir . support

--•rosci
s. Air.
• "-Rides

before.
.,.,..!-+--1--1 TAURUS (April 20-Mor 20)
&lt;1• rUm&gt;
This will be a very pleasant day
t1 Roman road L-.L....I..-'-...L...-'--.J.....L-.1..~ if you make arrangements to
share it with a friend of long
.OAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: standing . whose company you
enjoy.
&gt;
AXYDLBAAXB
II LONOIIBLLOW
GEMINI (Mor 21·Junt 20)
Your actions today will call
One letter tlmpl)' standi for another. In thl1 aample A 11 favorable attention to yourself
UMd for tbe three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Slnele lettofl, In the eye s of persons in a
lpottrophu, the lencth and formation of the words are aU position to he l p you
hlnll. Each day the code letter~ m1 dlft'erent.
careerWise.

ApiD"

WANTED I·-

-----------~!.:".&lt; 'Fou'R-coS&lt;;;"hig-~"Chiir"S.I1o .

7:oo-Muslc Connection 5.
7:30-Speclal Edition : Better Lale than Never 5.
8:30-Rex Humbard 5.
9:»--Enslgn O'Toole 5.
10:oo-8urke's Law 5.

U MOCIII

---------------

'i

YH-+-

' '"

before
D Relate

--------------

G•t ready naw for winter
with this special offer from
our Service bepartment.

NIBht -"

ZIGue
• CGpper

II Nllbt

'

SAW LOGS

1 Bear W will

IICboo1
ZI''Good

ci)'«e

_____ ________

Wmter Driving Special

worth~.! chatiiLI r

Z3 Reykjavik
( 2 wdll.)
Ia 1111 cap- 31 African river
&lt;3 wd&amp;.)
Ita!
31 ran mo.
t Powell or U Daydream 37 Capucbln
Steber
Z5 Type
monkey
dumloy

Z! Engllah

YIII$ee

•1095

.
'

I should have ·
qiven ~ to some

fl Myrll-,

TOM RUE
MOTORS

.

for eumple

( 2 wda.)

t DockworkII Wee one
ers' union
17 Palrlollc org. 5 Washlngton It Earthly,
fl Faile
. II S11ppo~e
city
old style
dOctrine
D Perplalnc
• eum
Endlui. for I Grandllo- It Melody
qulze
It Tranlmltted problem
7 Fendng
!Z State (Fr.) 30 Fwlcllonlng
n Jlortflsb

C"":''"':t~

6:GO-Columbus Today 4; Sunrise Semester 10.
6:25--Farm Report 13.
6: 3!f-New Zoo 'Revue 4; News 6; Bible Answers I;
Urban League 10; Patterns for Living 13.
6:•s-Mornlng Report 3.
6:55--Chuck White Reports 10; News 13.
7:00--Today 3.4.15; Good Nornlng, America 6,13;
CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny &amp; Friends 10.
7:»-Schoolles 10.
8:00--Loicy Show 6; Copt. Kangaroo 1,10; Se11mt St.
33.
B:J!f-Big Valley 6.
9:GO-A .M. 3; Phil Donahue 4; Lucy Show I; Mlkl
Douglas 101 Morning wllh D.J . 13; Phil Donllhua15.
9:»-Not For Wom"" Only 3; One Life to Live 6; Give·
N-Take 8; New Zoo Revue 13.
9:-15-Livlng Word 4.
10:oo:-celebrlty Sweepslakes3,4,t5; Dinah 6; Price Is
Right 8,10; Mike Douglas 13.
10 :»-Wheel of Fortune 3.4, 15.
11 :oo-High Rollers 3,15; I Dream of Jeannie ••
Gambit 8,10; Elec. Co. 20.
11 :30-Hollywood Squares 3,15; Happy Days 13;
Midday 4; Love of Llle8,10; Sesame 51. 20.
11 :55--Take Kerr 8; Dan lmel's World 10.
·12 :oo-Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3, 15; Showoffs 13;
Bob Braun's 50-SO C ub 4; News 6,1, 10.
12 :30-3 tor the Money 3,15; All My Children 6,13;
Search lor tomorrow 8, 10.
12 : 45--E lee. Co. 33 .
12:55--NBC News 3,15.
1:GO-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Phil Donahue I;
Young &amp; lhe Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15.
1:30-DaysofOur Lives 3..4,15; Let's Make a Deal6,13;
As the World Turns 8,10.
2:(1()-$10,000 Pyramid 6,13; Guiding Light 8,10.
2:30-Doclors 3,4,15; Rhyme ~ Reason 6, 13; Edge of
Night B, 10.
3:oo-Another World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6.13;
Match Game B,IO; Lilies Yoga &amp; You 20.
3:30-&lt;&gt;ne Ute to Live 13; Bewitched 6; Tattletoltt
8, 10; Lowell Thomas Remembbers 20.
A:OG-Misler Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; SomtrMI 15;
Mickey Mouse Club 6,1; Mister Rogers20,33; Movie
"Who's Minding the Mint?" 10; Dinah 13:
4:30-Bewltched 3; Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family B;
Sesame St. 20,33; Get Smart 15.
S:oo-Bonanza 3; Family Af1alr 8; Strar Trek 15.
5:30-Adam-124; News 61 Beverly Hillbillies 8; Elec .
Co. 20,33; Adam-12 13.
6:GO-News 3,4.1.10,13,15; ABC News 6; Hcdgepodge
Lodge 20; Jody's Body Shop 33.
6:»--NBC News3,4,15; ABC News13; Andy Griffith 6;
CBS News 8,10; Your Future Is Now 33; Cl111lc
Theatre Preview 20 .
7:GO-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling
Collen 6; &amp;p.c.t 1999 , ,__
10; let's MMe a
Deal 13; Family Affair 15; RomiiJnolla' Tlble 20;
Family at War 33.
·
7:30-Hotlywood Squares 3A; Ohio State Lottery 6;
Evening Edlllon with Martin Agronsky 20; Wlld
Kingdom 10; To Teli lhe Truth 13; M!Qic City
U.S .A. 15 .
8:0G-Mac Davis 3,4,15; Barney Miller 6,13; Walkinl
8,10; Romantic Reballlon 33; Classic Theatre "The
Rivals" 20.
B:lO-On The Reeks 6,13; Classic Theatre Preview 33.
9:oo-E llery Queen 3,4,15; Streets of Sen FruciiCIO
6,13 ; Movie "Fosler and Laurie" 8; Claulc Thaatre
"-The Wild Duck" 33; Movie "Our Man Fllnt"10
10:oo-Mectlcal Story 3..4,15; Harry 0 6,13; News 20.
11 :oo-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 33.
11 :»-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Mannix 13; FBI6; Kolek
B; Movie "Keeper of the Flame"10; Janakl33.
12:3!f-Longstreet 13; Mannix 6.
1:oo-Tomorrow 3,4.
1:30-Longstreel 6; News 13.

r....

11111 McCoya,

IJ- buy!
· It Vl.sltor
II Coterie

For Sal'e

i97i"N'A5Hu'A:J;x70i;:-.ll;,

,.. .......
3 Halflelda

u Smlll region

-------------

.

JACOBY MODERN.}

141~.

delert

--------------

•

(Do you have a question
for the eKperts? Writfl "Ask
the Jacobys " care of this
newspaper. The Jacobys wilt
answer individual questions
if stamped, self-addressed
envelopes are enclosed. The
most interesting q_uestions
will be used in this column
a~d . will receive copies of

DOWN

I Jewlab bell

.!

~~-FE; ~so€~~::~2::.

A Quebec reader wants to
know if we would open a weak
two bid in fourth seat with :
• A K 10965. A752. 53. 2.
The answer to that one is a
decided no. The hand Is too
strong offensively with its 6+
2-1 distribution and too strong
defensively with its three
quick tricks . We open one
spade any seat irrespective of
what system we are playing.

I Comp-ebend

I Mqollln

--------------

Wanted

~;l~~

by THOMAS JOSEPH

---

Mobile Homes For Sale

ways to respond to this forcing bid. The simplest one is
what we recommend . We use
two diamonds as a complete
negative. Specifically, a hand
with no ace or king and not
more than one queen. Two
hearts becomes a catch-all to
cover all hands that include
some values . South's two
notrump rebid indicates a 23ZI point notrump hand . North
raises to three. The same contract would be reached under
any bidding system and
makes easily .

tiML1.~tt'

.'

-

- ~- ·-~--:........,....

2.

2 N. T.
Pass

.

-------------

--=

Pass 2.
Pa!S
Pa&amp;S 3 N. T. Pass
Pess
Opening lead - Q •

When you use two bids in
diamonds, hearts and spades
liS weak bids you retain two
~lubs to cover normal forcing
bids In all four suits. In addition , you suddenly develop a
valuable by-product. You find
that your two-dub opening
which is both artificial and
forcing will also be used with
certain strong notrump hands.
Specifically, we use it to
M't'&gt;""-- show a 23-24 poiqt or 27 or
higher point notrultlp.
There are any number of

--------------

--------------

Soulb

By Oswald &amp; James Jacoby

Wanted To Buv

.
--·------------

.

...................u.......

--------------

.

Nonb Eul

•
"

Yard Sale

--------=-----

Weal

~

£state F ' Sale

For Rent

.AK2
•KJ3
• A Q 10 8

~

__

--------------

• J lO 7 5

SOUTH (OJ

flO(,~

' MOtORS, INC.

--------------

EAST
UH
.10865
t63

WEST

11 · ll ·l81i&gt;

12

7:oo-Amazlng Prophecies 5.
8;0G-Little House on the Prairie 3,4, 15; When Things
Were Rotten 6,13; Tony Orlall!fo and Dawn 1,10;
Tribal Eye 20,33; Blue Ridge Quartet 5.
8:31f-That's My Mama 6,i3; Stagecoach West 5.
9:GO-Doctors Hospital 3,4,15;; Borella 6,13; Cannon
8,i0; Great Perla&lt;mances 20.33.
9:]If-Smothers Brothers 5.
10 :oo-Petrocellll,4,15; Slarsky &amp; Hutch 4,6,13; Kilt
McShane 8,10; News 20; Say Brother 33.
10 :_3!f-Anolher Look at Appalachia 33.
11 :GO-News 3,4,8,10,t3.15; ABC News 33 .
11 :]If-Johnny Carson 3,.,15; Movie "The Night
Strangler" 13;' FBI6; Banacek8; Movie "They Mel
In Bombay" 10; Janak! 3l.
12 : 3!f-Movle "The Night Strangler" 6.
1:oo-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13.
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 13,1975

Two-cl'ub bid side benefit

Phont 742-2331
Rottr Womslay-Rutland
10·1.5-1 mo .

. of our beloved husband.IJnd
(614) 985 ·3594.
N1ih1n Biggs
11 -9-11p
father, c. w, Stllnsbury. We
Rldiatbr Specil~lst
extend our apprec Ia I ion to
--- ----~------:.
3965 .
19.47 DODGE lon, •12 12 fl . flat ,
-.:....
the Holzer Hopsttal Medica l
IF YOU are Interested In a
11 -12.t fc
goOd rubber, good condition .
Slolf. Dr . Devil, Walker
SMITH NELSON
· new home or have your
R N wanted 4 hours per week
1200.
Phone
(6141
985-3594.
Funeral Home , Rulland CARPENTRY .
HOUSE
In
POrtland,
111ke
over
presen
t
one
remodeled
,
or
at Syracuse Nursing Home .
poneilng ,
11 -9-11p 1912 G MIDGET 11 ,000 AC - payments .' S roams and
Emergency Squad, the
you are in need of a new
Apply In person , any ttme .
flooring and ceiling . Phone
TUAL MILES . 11 ,850, for
Malonic Lodger and Rutland
beth. good welt, 2 acres of
root. Call "Roush Con - Ph . 992: 1174
11
-1·61(
992
·275,,
'
Pome.~~Y
more
information
,
call
(6la1)
1966 DODGE window 'Jan ,
Methodist Church , Rev .
ground . coal heat. Phone
tion ," Greg Roush , 992·
struc
i0-11
-301C
661 -3159 or 66( 3652.
stendard, 6, new pelnt. S600 .
Bumgardner tor his co, .
843 -2192.
1583.
Phone (6141 985 -3594.
soling words . MfS . C. w.
i(I!!MOOCLtNG, Plu.;blng ,
11 -9-llp ____ ___ :_~---~~~trc _ .._ ________ ..!_~~e . _12tc -----------~~·~lc · ~~s~~~,:~~~a~~~e~~ F,~~~.1
Stansbury and Family .
RETAIL
heeling and all types ot
11 ·11 ·21&lt;
1974 TWO b.ed2E_m. Skylin'e STONE block ho''me on Vine
11
11
MANAGEMENT
Horne , 12 x , Barce Iona
amower
small
apploances.
3, .. TON International p ickup,
genera l repelr . Work
Street
In
Racine.
FoUr
room
,
nexl
State Lawn
High-·
guarenteed . 20 years e~
4 speed transmission . H 0 .
14 Lumber's Mlnattr
Decor,
washer
and
and
full
beth
.
Also
block
R~.J
way
Garage
on
Route ]'(
Spenish
.er
lence
.
Phone
992
·2409.
springs
to
carry
cemper
dryer,cementpat lowlth lot . . utility room , separate from
14111 ·
Cl'
Phone 9S5 ·3825 .
·
Tralnte Protram offers
Notice •
heavy bumper with hitch for
hoUse . Phone (614) ~85 ·4231
. ..
4-16-lfC
210ft . frante,ge x lOS width ,
rapid
advancamtnlover
-----~--..:.
.
::~''
horse trailer . Low mileage .
·HELEN'S "B ·A Beouly" Shop
'' .,.~ .. ···~ ·~·-+ no manottra and .co- ' To
Tuppers Pla.lr:lS' water, near
or 992·5930.
HOUSE on Lincoln Heights, 2 .-· · _ ..:... _ _____ ......., __
at Tuppers Pla lns an see , con tact 992.7011 .
-Meigs
High
Sphool,
S12
,000.
f1
-7-61p
bedrm , Iorge kllcho~ . lull s·E-PTI" . TAN. K-S -clean ·e~ . ·
managers
davililped
from
11 -i2-4tp
nounces that Mary curtis
~lso, 1970 Triumph Spitfire - - - - --- - - - - - - - basement, nice back yerd,
\..
this progr1m. Flnt lull
Newell ha! joined !he staff
MK3 1967 Triumph Spitfire . ,
· only 58.900. With new fur .
MOdern Sa nitation·. 992 ·39 d
on ThUrsday, Frldoy end YARD . SALE all week on calendar y11r •rnln••
1969 CORVETTE , red wlln
MK2 , ,1910 engine. Sell APPROXIMATELY
21ft · nllure, only $10,300. Phone
or ·992 -1349.
,
Larkin Street. Rutland, tKCHd 111,000 plus btntf11'
remov~ble black vinyl top ,
Saturday , . No~t~ .
Ge t
reasonable . Phone 992-7060.
acr.es, 200ft . on State Route .992 ·7648 .
9.1S .tf-&lt;;
Inside and out . Lots of AVon and 1 manager's tlrnlnga ,
red Interior, low mileage .
Acquol~ted
Spec iol Is S2
~
11 -f2 .Jtc
124, 200 foot river frontage.
11 -6-26tc -·
·- - - - - - - - - . .•·:
bottles, baby bed , 26 in . can exceed 120,000 por
King roll bar , cragers on --------,.C----rebate on SlS Coldweve.
1970 12 x 63 l bedrm ., both · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - EXCAVATING , do~er , loader '
rear
,
4 speed Inside pipes . 1973HONOA M.'fij $300. Phone
Helen Garst , owner . Phone · girl's bike , record player,
Jtn~ helf. moblle home, IO. x 6 ROOM house with bath In
and backhoe wo"t'k ; sept ic
y11r . We have atoru
bed clothes, quilts. etc . and
(6141 667 -3966.
Someone to take o\ler
992
2~52
.
iOSiorageshed,11
x
30palio
Middleport
on
a
sox
i20
lot
.
tanks Installed ; oump l
throughout
23
al1lts
1nd
misc
.
Cell
70·2078
.
other
payments . Phone 992.7179.
11 -12-61&lt;
11
·12-Jtc
wlthonemobllehomerentel
Wall 10 well carpeting,
trucks and lo .boys for hire ;
open
1
new
atort
tVtrf.
30
11 -12-4ic - -- - - - - - - - - - - 11·11 ·41c
space . 115,000 flrin '. Cell
111
I'll dl
1
11
FIRE
WOOD
.
Phone
992
.3640.
area
code
(219)
785-2362
or
paneling
,
new
celllnos,
w
haul '
rt, op so ,
cloys. Send rnumtlo: Don
SWEEPER ond Sewing
11
·12·6fc
write
A.
E.
Balfey,
New
garbage
d
isposal,
etc
.
limestone
and
gravel,;
Call
1911 PLYMOUTH Sporl
Mactllnes Repair, Par1S and
Wilson, 112 Shardwood,
Bob or Roger Jeffers·, day 1/
Garage with storage area .
Du1r h am Mar I Estat,, Lot
Supplies . Davis Vacuum
Suburban station wagon -------..,-- -- - Wllllamalown, W. Yo.
Sll,SOO. For eppolntnlent ,
phone R9'l-7089, night phone
Cleaner, 1/:r mile up George's
wllh
1913-X
360
eng
ine
and
ONE horned Reg . Hereford · 46
14 • Westville, Indiana
call 992-2022 .
992 3525 or 992-5231.
Creek ~d . off Stale Route 7. ..:ti turh'lture ,'~t~,~.,e boxes, 24117.
transm lsslon les s than
391 ·
11 -4-12tc
2·1l .tfc
bull, 2 vrs . old . Phone 992 ·
braas beds, or complete
Phone "6-0294 ,
15.000 miles. 11 ,295. Phone
1152.
i0-3i
-i2tc
-----~-------_
·--_____
..,
houaeholds
.
Wrile
M.
o.
TEXAS
REFINERY
CORP
.
949-2789
after
s
p.m
.
11 -12-llc
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ...,! _ _ _
_
11_-9-41p
Miller , Rt . 4, Pomeroy ,
OFFERS PLENTY OF
11 -12-31C
CUSTOM Homes . rio down -.,-----------~-------'c..r·~ ~.A 67 M t X C0 N C R E T E
Ohi 0 . Coli 992-7760.
MONEY plus ·cash bonuses, -------------"pillyment , VA loal;ls. FHA - r,
BUSH hog , S f H· J pt . hitch,
d'etr.l/ered right fo vour
SKATE -A-WAY
ROLLER
fringe benefits to mature 1973 PICKUP bed for Ford
As low as 3 percent down .
good cbndltlon ~ S115. Phone
project LFIJSf and easy . Free
RINK ANNOUNCES BUS ·- - -.. ~ • -- --= ·c--.~~ ~~ 1 ' J
Individual In Meigs Co , F100. 8 fl . Phone 992-3640.
Your plan~ or ours . Call or
(6i41 9.85 -359• .
estimates . Phone V92·3284,
, SCHEDULE SATURDAYS ONE SiNGLE bed ~ompleii
area . Regardless of ex .
11 -i2-31C
...:,
write, ShePard Contracting,
11.9-1lp
Goegleln Reedy M/)( Co .,
ONLY STARTING NOV ,
with che st ot drawers .
perlence, airmail A. I. Pate,
Box 28A , Rutland , ~5115 .
1(lddleport , Oh io,.
14th
RACINE
6: 40 ,
Phone 992 ·H51 .
Pres ., Tun Refinery i971 CHEVROLET SubiJrbon i 96~ i0-10 JOHN Oeere dozer,
P./lone 142- 2~09 .
6.3Q .tf(
SYRACUSE 6: 3Q, MID ·
Corp ., Bo• 111, Fori Worih ,
350, p.s ., p.b., A.t . Phone
10-3i -26tc
6 ft. t-• . blade, winch,
~- ~: -.
-:.-:::-::.,.-:---.-=-=----- . .
DLEPORT 1;30, Thonks .
Texas
76101.
992 -3491.
canopy, rever.slble ; new
WOULU YUU "ELII:VE ~
giv ing Party Nov , 26 and 2B.
11 -11 -6tp paint and engine, good
Build an all steel building a
OPEN WED .. FRI., AND
condlllon. $~.500. Phone
1Pole Barn prices? Golden
SATURDAY
7:30 -iO :OO .
t914 GMC Jlininy 4 wheel
TEAFORD REALTY
(61~) 985 - 359~ .
Giant All-Steel Buildings,
PRIVATE
PARTIES , BEEGLE rabbit dog , 5
drl.ve, automatic, p .s ., tepe
11-9-1tp
RV •· Box 1-il, Wavertv .
MON ., T\JES ., THURS .
months old up to 6 years .
PHONE
992-3325
.
player , 350 ~ barrel heavy
Ohio. Phone 941-2296.
EVE . SAT . AND SUNDAY
Also, wt1 !te gu lneu. Will 1 RM . unfurnished apl. In
duty
trailer.
towing
special,
10
Mechanic
Pomeroy,
0
LOCUST
poSis.
Phone
142-2359
l-24-lfc
AFTERNOONS .
PHONE
trade for ouns . Phone 742 Rutland . Inquire at Salem
TUPPERS PLAINS - 5
on -off road tires, other
after S p.m . ·'
.. !6141 985 -3929 or 985-9996 or
2521
.
Slreet
Merkel,
or
call
142·
extras
.
Excellent
condition
.
yrs. old. 3 BR, beth, dining vvE SPECIALIL~"' In -mobile
11-9-4tp
915-4Ul .
11 -1-61c
2424 , or 742·31&amp;11 .
Phone 992-3829 atler 5:30 ----- ~-- -o
ACRES
2
houses,
one-.
full
baoemenl
w-utlllty,
R.,
hom.e
furnace
repair.
Phone
,
11-9-i21c
p.rn . all day , on Saturday REG . Polled M eford bulls,
R., 2 bath s, one 1 rooms a
992-'5158.
B.
porches,
FA
furnace
heat.
anta S,unday \
. p- ;;=~-:-,-----;,M&amp;IQS Co~o~..nt.y
Huinene
one
y e&amp;f
old , two
· th " All m.1nprl)s
1 . ••1
9-11-IIC
11 -7,6tc
about '!l.t A. Wonderful
yeiir,lsl ngs
. E.ceilent
....nnn
....,..
uwith OM genuine
to or m 'fO Arte•
"''
SOdtty 3 female German OtiE btdrm . mobile nome for
'
o
k
ld
~
rent
.
Phone
992·3509.
disposlilons. P~one 991-5565 MIDDLEPORT - 3 8.R.s
view. S19,S(}().
decorator palnls . Discover
Shepherd type , 1 wee so ,
sEw, N G
/;n clri'J:re .-.
I0-31 -IIc 1968 FORD Pk~up lruck, 8 II .
th, mod . kit., 2 porches, a
or 992.2826. "'
thtfu 11 by creating beautiful
puppies , wormed and have
MIDDLEPORT - Lovely
Repairs , service. all makes . .
bed,
heavy
duly
F
250.
$525
.
11
6
henCI -painlld linens . Freo shols . W.lll ,be large dogs .
~
·10· 1&lt; level lot. S12,S(}(),O(),
992-2284. The F"brlc Shop,
lot &amp; location - Add a
PhOne 992 -3640.
3 ro.NO . • rm . furnished - and
lnatru,c tlon classes . Call
Phone 992 -5427.
PoQ'leroy. Authorized 'singer
---------;r:----NEW LISTING - Paneling
11
·7-61c
couple
of
shower
and
o
"'"furnished
apts.
Phone
992·
~Ice s . Neese , I6Ui 985·
11 -9-iic
lh
Sa les and Service. We
LOST Bright carpet colors. .
5434 .
.restore lhefn with Blue mod . kit., 2 B.R.s, ba
parlltlons an~ have - a
sharpen Scissors.
4
11 ·9-lfc 1913 FORD Fll pickup( 8 II .
~
115 81p c'HIH"if;H"'(!'~s:--~·;;:;; '" .
Lustre
.
Rent
.
elec.
sham
.
.
c:orner
In
R.aclne.
$12,900.
beautiful
custom
2
BR
3·29 -ifc ,
bed, good shape . ca 1 992 ___
- - - - - - - - - - - -- mo le and 2 puppies . AKC - - - - - - - - - - - - - pooer. Nelson'&gt; Drug Store . SPECIAL- 2 blcckl bulldlniJ
home. N. gas FA fur~e ..
· Reo . ~hone 7•2 ~ 2962 .
f!.\) R NIs H
.ED' aparlmen'l ·' 3640.
BEAUTiFY - yOur ·lio;no " " "
11 ·6·61p and one a~re . sa.ooo.
·
11 ·1-61C
$1,(100.
11 ·9-61c
adults only I• Middleport
Perma -Stone. New homes
;N~-;'Qu~-;;-:;;-p-o;ga;;:-;;;;;; MIDDLEPORT - 3 B.R.s OPEN AGAIN FOR SAI,.E
as welles remodeling work .
.Phono 992-3111.
·- - ~1941
PONTIAC
_.
door
sedan.
Expert Installation . Free
3-25-tf
crib mattress . Phone 949 - mod. kit., bath, basement,
-22ACRESOF GROUND.
body and Interior , good
a · nallonolly ldvtriiUd
estimates. Phone H2-:2,.09. ·
---~.,...---,ll
2542
.
·
·
porches
and
1
acre.
$29,500
J.alce
home
.
1
tile
bldg
..
1
shape
wllh
two
motors
,
non..:trbonated vitamin C
10-31 -261c
111-61c ~EW LISTING- All elec.,
both need sleeve . S190 .
onrlchtd fruit drink Is
TRAILER and lol In Ruliand . 3 R:MS . and bath , furnlsheo .
mobile home. 4 rentals 3 of
polo
.
Phone
992ulllltles
Phone 992 .3724 evenings .
·available lor vending In 1l
Wil l consider land contract.
iliii-:5roP_v_ln-~l -w~-;;;;er B.R.s, bath, family room · which have free gas. D &amp; D .TREE Trlmming:-iO
2937.
11 -9-6tc
oz. una. Individuals who
Phone V92·3960.
strlpr.lng tor your doors . patio' and nice kit . Syracuse Always rented and near 1 years experience. Insured ,
li -11 -6tc
1r1 •erlously conlldtrlng a
free esllmales. Coli 992 -3057
Aval able at l5ing Builder's S2 ..,soo. ·
recreational facilities .
1912 RALLY Nova .. One local
bullnen of their own
or ( 11 661 -3041, Coolvil le.
Supply Co . Phone 992 -3148. REALLY· NICE ,- 3 B.R.s,
TRAILER
space
for
rent
In
owner
,
call
after
5
p.m.
843
·
should lnvntlgate tn
Income of 1420.00 per
i970 BUDDY frailer . fur 10-15-lfc
1
1
Mlddleporl
.
Phone
992-5434.
2
,591.
___________
_1!..:.
ceramic
baths,
mod.
kit.,
bar
'
extr•ardlnary opportunity
nished. Priced to sell . Phone
month
plus
gas
Income.
11
.9.11c
10-21
-26tc
'
currently available In this
(61&lt; 1 698-3366.
125,000.
ONE l year old Thoroughbred family room, basemont a
•re• . This Is 1 ttcure
11 -i2 -6tp
filly , $450. Also , one yearling dbl. !!"rage. S39,ooo_. ., , ,..
T R: A1L E R spece for rent. All
POMEROY - 2 story
buslntst tor those who can
half. Thoroughbred colt , 59"
spore a llw hours each
ut11111es. Phone 992-~SJl .
.
frame,
3 BR, bath, new
1965
BUDDY
,
12
x
65 , 2 bdr .;
toll . 1150. Phpne 992 -1583.
9-i6-lfc
Wttk
Cno
selling ).
1965
Partc.tane,
12 x 69 , :1
kitchen
wllh
range,
rtllocklng vendor&amp; placed
bedrm .; 1973 Dar fan 14 x 69, - -- - - - - - - -·.:. -· ~!...:;::"':'::"'. ~~H p!ld for all mak-es ~ arif
dlapcJNI,
full
basement,
N.
on location by our
2 bedrm .: 1912 Esquire. i4 • COUNTRY Mobile Hqme 1 models of mobile homes:.
•.
'
1111
HW
heat.
porches,
IPICiaJISII . · A qualified
G
Park
,
Rt.JJ
,
ftn
miles
north
69. 2 bedrm .; 1974 Schult, 1-i
Phone area code. 61-i · a123 ~
Individual may attrt pori
H.D. troni end' IQader. goo~
of Pomeroy . Large lots with
storm doors &amp; windows.
K 69 2 bedrm . KANAUGA
9531.
llml o~d ••fi•n.d With
condition . SJ,opo. 1968 Ford
concrete
pe11os
,
sldewelk$1
MOBILE
HOMES
SALES.
117,1100.
.
~
IJ
.
Ifc
company financing to 1 full
p t, ton , long wheel bue,
runners and off street
Kon~uge, Ohio. Phone (6141
POMEROY
ROOM .
.
time business . .
$1 ,200 good &lt;,\'"dillon. Like
lfiiCOIPOI.\ftD
'par'klng . 'Phone 99 2 7479.'
446-9t.l2.
CASH REQUIRED
GALORE - 2'1• story
new M.F. grinder mhcer.
•
12-3i -tfc
11
-l-51C
Piln I
SJ.450
12,800 . Phone 992 -151'.
frame, 5 BR, 2 baths, new
CHRYSLER · .
Plen 2
S6, 2•0 ,
y'
NO: 147 - Lovely 2 BR
3 2 -~,E-o·R~~ -~~-~~;~-- :~~ .
11 ·9·5tc
'
N. gas FA furnlce &amp; HW
Plen J
$10,225
home,
·excellent
condition,
bedrm . p , bolh, gos heel.
utilities
po ld .
neor REMINGTON, 1,100 eul_ey, ------- -~----.' Trelnlng provided . No
lank, porches, paneling &amp;
carpeting, drapes, full
Take ovn ~ayments . Phone
Pomeroy . Phone 992 -7017 or· ntw 12 or 20 ga. 1172.50. WE HAVE shotgun Shells,
tkPtrltnce rtQUirtCI, Tax
tile, In good condition.
rifle
shells,
cleaning
ec
.
base
.•
lge.
backyard.
Well
992-3388.
992-7666.
Flie's, Mlddlopori, Ohio.._ _
lhtlter with wrlteoff . ln Nove right ln. $10,000.
11 -1-6tc
11 -12-4ip - -- IO'Tffic l cessorles . hunting clothes,
worlh seeing, 19,000.00.
vntment secured by new
,
bOOIS, black powder lf1Uns
SCIPIO TOWNSHIP- 138
equipment (fltte year
two bedrm . and on.e 3 FREE RENT AT VILLAGE - - - - -- - - -- - - and accessories , reloading
61 Chav. 9 pauengtr
'· Wlrranty) and Inventory . ONE
ROLLING ACRES. Heavy
NO.
123
95
a.,
more
or
scopes.
mounts.,
materials
,
bedrm . troller located In MANOR
IN
. MID · NOW selling Fuller Brus~
EarnlnQS guaranteed with
Wllf,Dn, air, P.S., P. B.
timber
minerals
old
knives
,
sleeping
bags,
'boat
Clifton , w. va . construction DLEPORTI We •re so sure
flroducts . Phone 992·3•10.
less, good place to raise &amp;
1
wrlllen Duy bilck
jackets t~nd cushions. ,
workers preferred. Phone thai you will love our apart .
10-6-tfc
house &amp; good well. Good
train horleS, box stalls,
aortemtnt. For Immediate
holsters, belts , rifle straps
130-i l 773-5873 .
ments tt~at we give you two - - - - - - - - - - hunting. GOING AT JUST
tnformeuon or Interview
riding
·
ring,
lge.
home,
l!lnd m uch 411 much more at
iJ.6 -61c weeks RENT FREE . Jus! AIRCD welding mach ine .
collect (30il 3•5-1300 or
$175.00 per acre.
.. call
carpeted, mod. kitchen.
Indian Joe'! Sports and
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - pay your nc:urlty deposit
new , elec . all accessories
wrllo InCluding phone
TO BUY OR SELL CALL
be•ullful
country
setting,
CB
's,
301
Poge
Sf
..
Mid
.
and slay Six months and fhe
Included . Phone 992-3410.
ltumbor IO SUNRIPE , 191 5 14x70 TRAIL'ER , ex .
dleport . ·
Set.Tom Rue,
s1o,ooo.po.
I
first 2 weeks Is free . You' will
10-28 .tfc
US TODAY.
INC ., 6215 Grttnbell Road ,
cellent cond ition , especially
--enloy
monthly
leases.
ell
HENRY
CLEI,AND
ColltOt Park , Morylond
or
Ray Dougl1s
built for off ices . Low price
,tectrlc llvlng 1 carpeting,
• ' 20140
.
ACREAGE9.64
a.,
6
a.,
BROKER
lor qulc~ sa le. Phone (3041
ronoe and relrlgerator, free SADDLE . Phone "2-25•5.
Ph. 992-2594
(Not a subsld lary of
INSIDE
STORM · 1.72 _a , and al_mlJSt 2 a .
615-i92i or 615 -5829.
trash pickup , cable TV
11 -12-3tc THE
roc~ - Cola Company I
WINDOWS!
SAVE
UP
io30
10-30-lfc
&lt;optlonoll and laundry - - - - - - - - - - - - - · . ~ L---~----~~~~_J
percent on fuel bills., install
.804 W. Main
facilities . Convenient to RABBIT dog and ducks .
Inside ln. any weather on Pomeroy
r
Phone, U2 -2i85.
992-2298
shopping on Third and Mill
most windows. Available at
&gt;
In Mlddleporl . VILLAGE
11 -i2-6tc
K
lng
Builder's
supply
co
.
After Hours Ca II
MANOR Is yours lor one - - - - - - - - - - - - - t
Phone 992 -31•8.
bedroom apartments ONEMaplebed,completeUS.
992-7133
'
n
.J.6tc
One
Rem Ino ton
Wide
starling 111104 monihly pius
elec . We pay for everything
carriage typewriter and FA R:MALL tractor H In good
(
ellt . Set tha Monooer at
table. sso. One pole lamp,
CONTACT•
RIYtrslde Apartments ()r
uo. One metal closet, $25. shape. Phone 992-3640.111425.
1
-7.6tc
Lois Paa~y
call 992 -3213. ThiS offer will
one callphone tope recorBranch Mlnagar
der, $90 . Phone 992 .3760.
end soon, IQ move In now
i1 ·12·31c 'f"'.,.,..~-----~""':"::::-f'~--------..1
and save sns.

-----.- -------- Help Wanted

CAPrAIN EASY
t ~TILL PONT GE'r ·,n A BUN.CH ,•

Sell or Trade ,

EXCAVATING , BACKHOES
AND DOZER , LARGE ANO
. SMALL. SEPTIC TANKS
INSTALLED .
BILL
PULLINS, PHONE 992 · 2~78,
DAY OR NIGHT .

r

BEDRM . . home, lust'
finished, remodeling, Sateen
St ,, Rutland . Phone r41·.nu.t.
atter _. ·p.m . Or see Mno e.
HUIChi.SOn .

Buy,

LARRY W~ilR,
· Syracus'l&lt;l lo

Ph.mlli!i.
•
4-10-1 mo . ·
1

7:oo-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell lhe Truth 4;; Bowl ing
lor Dollars 6; Pop Goes lhe Country 8; News 10;
Country Music Jubilee i3; Family Affair 15; Book
Beal 20; Know Your School 33 .
7&gt;311-Last olthe Wild 3; Name That Tune 4; Wild Wild
Worla of Animals 6; Wild Kingdom 15; Match
·Game PM 8; E venlng E dillon wllh Marlin
Agronsky 20; The Judge 10; To Tell the Truth 13;
Carrollna CountrY 5.

Coins, Currency
and Supplies

· • Blown
lnsul~tion Services , .
Blown into Wallo &amp; AHleS'
.. ~TORM
.
WINDOWS&amp; DOOfS !
REPLACEMEN · . !
WINDOWS
ALUMINUM
'
· SIDIN:SSOFFITT
GUTTER .AWNINGS

Tupliers Plains. Ohio

•

]].

'
·FJtEE ESTIMATES
_

..-w •:. at:·
Five new 3-bedroom
homes. Naw under . con.structlon with . carpet,
ceramic tile; gjSrage, large
lol. Buy now and pick your
colors. FHA financing ·
available. Price: ~);S&lt;!Q. ·
Phone: 667-63~ . ·1

. 6:00-;News 3,4,8,10,13, 15; ABC News 6; Hodgepodge
Lodge 20; Teaching Children 33.
,
6:»--NBC N,ws 3. ~.15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith
~ · CBS News 8,10; Making It Count 20; Book Beat

.

.. ·MORLAN ...:,,

1973 MONTE CARLO
.
,
U19S ·
Less than 28,000 miles &amp; truly clean as a new" car, · '
Landau model with air, radio &amp; tape, door leek, radial ·
tires &amp; all the luxury options, llghl blue·wllh blue vh'lyl
top. blue Interior . Employee's car.
_
1973 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX
$3195
Black finish &amp; blk. vinyl lop, bucket sea_ts, SJ option,
stereo, radio &amp; tape, factory air, power sleeting &amp;
brakes, while_~tripe, r~dlal fires, very nlc~ .. ·- -1973 BUICK LeSA8RE
U195
Custom H.T. Cpe ., local owner, thai's really sharp
Inside &amp; out, good w-w tires, custom wheels, dark
green vinyl roof, green finish, AM radio &amp; tape, factory .
air, automatic, P. sleerlnq &amp; br~kes .

Incorrect lnii'f'~~For Wont Ad Service
5 cents per Word one Insertion

·'THE MOt'!:~ OO~P.

Business Services

2

F'ub.

•
~

Oil, RIP, I eTlLL

'

A'IIN'TlNO&amp; 10
HI\NC3 AND

.:
'•

•

~
f\

,
I

HAVE~

CBYPTOQUOTES

tlCWIE llWlE6

iOPUTUP.

VAVBG

RBDFVB

FBNFVH

NUFKB

DZ

RJK

N

CANCER (June 21-July 22)
Your popu larity is ai a high
M B L Z- point You'll be ihe center of
auentlon today, whether the
group is large or small .

BVUDFVZ JDZ

LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) It's a
good day io meke a f1l&amp;jor
WDXVZ . DX FJV JDHHVX NLHD- change you 've been con·
templatlng that will hsve an
ZTLWW .- BKH affect upon ell the famil y.
FKBOLO KM JDZ
However. discuss il first.
ZVBWDXE
YIRGO (Aug. 23·Stpl. 22) You
tend io treat others fairly and
generously today. Those you'll
Yesten1ay11 er,ptoqaete: THE UNIVERSE IS FUlL OF deal
wllh will be greally apMAGICAL nuNGS PATIENTLY WAITING FOR OUR WITS preciative
and respond In kind .
'ro GROW SIIABfER. -EDEN PHILLPOTTS
LIBRA (Sapl, 23-0cl. 23) Your
(0 1111 Xlal '"'"'" SJoollaalo, Inc.l

DEAR ~OTHE~ . PLEASE
'J'Rt( 1tJ COME 10 NEEDLES
FOR THANI(56IVING "

11 'ftjERE's A CUTE LITTLE

CO't'OTE HERE WHO IS D't'IN6
TO MEET I(OU... I'VE ltlLP

HER All A601JT t{OU "

SCORPIO COct. 24....... 221
You have a marvelous WIY of
maneglng today, without
anyone gelling ruffled or knowIng you're pulling the llrtngs.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. H-Deo.
21) An excellent day for you to
entertain at home those you
ellher owe social obllgsllons to
or want to discuss busineu
matters with .
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jin, 11)
Something Interesting Ia
developing for you . You may
gel an Inkling of II loday. Thla
will raise your spirits.
AQUARIUS (JMI. 20-Ftb. 11)
You'll fare better :n bulineu
1ransactlons loday It you dut
directly wll~ tile lop man. Avoid
underlings 11 possible.
PISCES (Ftb. 20·MIRII Ill)
You ' re up to mee.tlng any
challenge today If you set your
mind to II. Be poelllve. Go In
expecting lo win .

~Your
VBirthday
Nov. 13, 1175
The bonds will be drawn llghler
this coming year with one you
love and others who play Important roles In your life.
Muiual benellis will resull from
each relationship.

�..../

w~.ather
'

14 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleporl·Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Nov.l2, 1975

~entine

'

Infant born with .rare
heart disorder survives
By ELLEN L. SLIYJ'T

PHILADELPIIIA ( UPI) Christopher Wall Jr. doesn't
know it yet, but he has made
medica l history.
Of 64 cases recorded ln the
pas! 300 years, Christopher is
the first infunt to nave llved
more than two days with
. ectopia (.'Ordjs - his heart
developed outside his ch(lBt.
Ch!'\stopber was three
mon hs old Monday . Hls
heart, wt1irh at birth sal on
top of his chest fully exposed,
has been covered with skin
and gradually is receding into
his chest.
Dr. Naresh C.V. Saxena,
head of an eight-member
surgical tea.m at Children's
Hospiwl, says Christopher's
chances fo r survival are
"pretty good."

MEIGS THEATRE
TON tiE
THU R.. .NOV . 13
NOT OPEN

FrL thru Sunday

NOV. 14-16'
SM ILE

(Technl colorl
Show sta rls at 1: Oo p.m.

Publicity surrounding the
Infa nt's rare condition
resulted in several job in·
tervlews. for his father,
Christopher WaU Sr., 23, who
was unemployed at the time.
Wall, of Berlin, N.J., is now
an investigator for the.
Camden, N.J. district attor·
ney's o!llce. .
' Christopher'~ 26-year-old
mother, Teresa, gave birth
Aug. 10 at Garden State
Community Hospi tal in
Marlton, N.J. Doctors kept
the infant alive by placing a
salt and water solution on his
heart to keep it moist.
When Christopher arrived
at Children's Ho spital ,
Saxena, unfamiliar with such
a rare case, went to the
hospital library in the hope of
finding some guidance In
performing the operation .
The library was closed.
The Infant had only a short
time to live, si:&gt; the doctors
went ahead with the surgery.
Four times they tried to cover
the heart with skin, but were
WlSUcceSSful.
"On the fifth go around, "
Saxena said. "We grabbed
the skin and wrapped it
around.
"We opened up the pleural
cavities on both sides to see if
we could place the heart In
one or the other. l3ut there

Sturdy, Rock- Tough

hlppewa·

was no room," Saxena said,
explaining Christopher's
lungs had Inflated to take up
'
the room left by heart.
Christopher has been on a
respirator
since
the
operation. Saxena said his
''heart ls stuck to the skin and
he is unable to breathe on bla
own for more than a couple of
days.
"The heart is lesil ,
prominent now than on the
first day of the operation," he
said. "As he grows there wiU
he more space for the heart to
go ln. He's doing much better
these days."
Christopher had
pneumonia but recovered
from It. However, he can't be
kept on the respirator much
longer because lt has a
tendency to produce dlse8$es
in the lungs. The child also
was born without a sternum .
- the breastbone of cartilage
REAC!nNG Otrr - Presldeni Gerald R. Fard follows Weal Virginia
Wesleyan CoUege student from Point Pl1!11118nt. He is the son of former
connecting a person's ribs Gov. Arch A. Moore, Jr. through a crowd of people after the $100-a.plate
Point Pleasant Mayor and Mrs. D. B. Morgan. Several other Mason
~o he cannot breathe nordinner Tuesday night In Charleston civic center. ft!!aching out to slwlke
Countlans attended the event including Point Pleasant Mayor and Mason
maUy.
the hand of President Ford here is Damon Morgan, a ·West VIrginia
County GOP Chairman John C. Musgrave.
~
Dr. Robert G. Kettrlck, an
anesthesJologlst, said until
~
Christopher can lx'eathe on
his own, "we haven't done a
whole lot for him."
PLEASANT VALLEY
Kettrick said a stablltty Veterans Memorial Hospital
reontlnued from page ti and sip ealllomta rose win!i
DISCHARGES - Mrs.
ADMITTED - Linda
operation will be performed
some
weeks on final lanliuage with him was energy - an&lt;!
when Christopher's six-pound Hoffman, Middleport ; William Baird, Mrs. Leo
Five defendants were fined of an energy bill but have particularly the 3 trillion toni!
birth weight doubles. He Bernice Bowen, Ro~kford, Rainey, Mrs. Jo~ Wright, and two others forfeited
weighs aboul81&gt; jX)unds now. Ill.; Nellie Fredei-lck, Usa Stover, aU of Gallipolis bonds in the court of Mia· · been deadlocked ' in recent of coal he say8 Ue beneath tb8
Bone will be placed above Racine; Sampson Hall, Ferry; Kathy Hudnall, Point dleport Mayor Fred Hoffman days searching for a price rugged West Virginia mourlj
decontrol formula that woul!l talns.
'· •
and below Christopher's Syracuse; Mary Jane Roush, Pleasant; John Monroe, Tuesday night .'
avert
Ford's
threatened
veto.
But
he
did
not
neglect
hl,l
George
Wamsley,
Mrs.
John
heart and attached to either Pomeroy; Dixie Flowers,
Fined ' were Millard R.
Ford's main thrust to 1,500 pollUcs. With the specter of~
Gillispie, Jr., Diana Fielder, Diu-st, 19, Cheshire, $30 and
side of his rib cage. Then a Letart, W. Va.
party
faithful wbo paid ~00 Ronald Reagan challenge
DISCHARGED - Michael all of Henderson; Leslie costs, speeding; Steven 'L.
sternum will be built to
apiece
to eat rock cornish hen looming larger, Ford told hij
protect the heart, which has . Taylor, umeda Varney, Eva Marcum, Kenova, and Mrs. Ellison, 19, Windham, Ohi'o,
politely applauding audlenel!
no protective cover at this Dailey, William Dye, John ·(.,'harles Divers, New Haven. $10 and costs, driving on an
in
the cavernous civic center.
time.
Davis , Evelyn Campbell, Nov. 12, a daughter to Mr. expired .driver's license;
ice rink that he can lead the •
· Both Saxena and Kettrick Eunice Christy.
and Mrs. t'hristopher Hud· Sammy Little , 39, Mid·
Republicans to glory til '
son, Alexandria, Va.
are optimistic Christopher
dleport, $10 and costs,
REVIVAL OPENS
1976.
will pull through the
Holzer Medical Center
disorderly manner; Roy E.
Revival services begin this
Perhaps his most enoperations and live a normal
(Discharges, Nov. 11)
.Yerian , 47, Middleport, $!5 evening at the MiddlejX)rt thusiastic welcome came '
life.
&lt;-1arence Adkins, Willlam
and costs, intoxication, and Church of the Nazarene and after the speech In another ',
If he does, he'U make Anderson, Mrs . Dors.ey
BODY FOUND
Oral H. Bowen, 58, Goshen, will run through Nov. IS with room in the buUdlng to briefly :
medical history again.
Campbell and . daughter,
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio Ind., $10 and costs, failure to the Rev. Clyde Bartlett, address about 1,000 Cub :
Virgb\ia Chandler, Robert (UP!) - 'Former Slrulhers yield the right .of way.
former pastor of the Mid- Scouis.
Cornwell, Mitchell Costilow, City Coun~ll President
Arnold,E. Snowden, Jr., 41, dleport church from 1959 to , Eagle Scout Ford recalled :
Herbert Duhl, Jr., Mrs . Robert F. Riddle, who had . Middleport, forfeited a $:!00 1967, the evangelist. Services his trying days as a Ten- •
(Continued from page 1)
Anderson, said the Fitzgerald Donnie Gilbert and daughter, been reported missing for a bond posted ·on a charge of will be at 7:30 each evening derfoot, and revealed to thell
reported by radio that It was Ace Gordon, Mrs. Larry week, was found dead driving while intoxicated, and at 10:30 a.m. Sunday cheers that he still k~pe hli ·
taldng on some water and two Grimm and daughter, Mrs. Tuesday night jX)llce said and Robert D. Peck, 22, . morning. The public ls In· Boy Seoul merit badges ln IN!
top dresaer drawer.
hatch covers had blown off. Michael Johnson and today. Pollee said Riddle's Nelsonville, forfeited a $30 vi ted.
The mes.sage asked the daughter, Emma Kapp, Mrs. body was found In his truck bond posted on a charge of
Marshall
and parked behind a restaurant In squealing tires.
Anderson to ~lay close, but Cletus
daughter,
DOuglas
Morrison,
Austintown TcWnsblp. A hose
contained no special note of
Eva
Nickels,
Rose
Porter,
connected
to the exhaust and
alarm, they said.
Joan
Roe
,
Lawrence
Saun·
running
throUgh
a window
PNEUMONIA SEEN
"Suddenly," Anderson
ders,
Diana
Sharp,
Barbara
Into
the
vehicle
was
also
MAD
RIC, Spain ( UPI ) skipper Jessie Cooper said
Mens and Bows
Smith,
Bonnie
Stutes,
Jesta
found.
Generalissimo Francisco
later, "she disappeared from
Franco showed signs of
our radar screen. It was so Swisher, Beth Thomas,
.DeJ13rlment
&lt;-'hester Wells, Jr., Ruby
developing pneumonia today,
quickly."
Wilds.
the first serious complication
The only crewmen IdenVISA DENIED
First
1
Births,
Nov.
11)
i~
his comeback from
tified by the Oglebay-Norton
MOSCOW (UPI) - Suviet
Mr. and Mrs. Terry (,1egg,
Co . of Cleveland, which
authorities today refused stomach surgery four days ·
Floor
daughter,
Jackson;
Mr.
and
leased the ship, were skipper
dissident physicist Andrei D. ago, a medical bulletin said.
Ernest McSorley, 62, of Mrs . C.1ifford Nance, son, Sakharov permission to His medical team earlier had ·
Toledo, Ohio, and chief Willow Wood ; Mr. and Mrs. receive the 1975 Nobel Peace expressed hopes for fuli
engineer George Hell of Jimmie Older, daughter, Prize In Oslo Dec. 10. recovery.
Racine.
Cabot, Pa.
Sakharov, who helped the
Soviets develop the hydrogen
FREDA SMITH HOME
bomb, said he was denied an
Freda M. Smith ls
exit visa on the grounds he
possessed state secrets. He recuperating at her home on
has not worked In the nuclear West Maln ' St., Pomeroy,
from a fall on Nov. 4at which
program ln seven years.
·time she broke her left ankle ·
and sprained the other ankle,

.

i

HOSPITAL NEWS .

Five ~ed by

West Virginians

Mayor Hoffman

.29lost

Also
In Stock
Chippewa

Waterproof
Insulated
BOOT
Insulated · Neoprene Crepe Sole

8" Heig hl. rul l Groin Brown Oi l Tanned uppers. Moc"Toe
with ~ axi ng . Ce llulose Cushioo Insole. Pull tab. Ta s lo~
lace. Stee l Shonk. Genuine Goodyear Welt. Neoprene
oil prul cushion crepe ouhole. losi No. 24

Chapman's Shoes
MAIN ST.

POMEROY

· Elberfelds In

Po~eroy

INGELS ANNUAL NOVEMBER SALES EVENTI

Dollar-Stretching Sale

WANT TO END IT
Violet Woodyard and
James Henry Woodyard and
Hubert W. Taylor and Mary
W. Taylor have filed for
dissolution of marriage in
Meigs Common Pleas Court.

TURLEY ILL
,
The Middleport E·R squad
answered a call to Front St.
Monday for Brady Turley
who had suffered a possible
heart attack. He was taken to
Veterans Memorial Hospital.

News .. in Briefs .
(Continued from page 1)
the U.N.-epoOsored Decade Action to Cambat Racism and •
Racial DlscrlminaUon.
'

for

CHARLFSl'ON, W.VA.- GOV.ARCHMOORE, Inslstlng
he has "spelledWerythlng out, chapter and verse," dlacounts
a claim that he failed to llign verbal promises made in hopes ol
obtaining a federally,amtracted coal gaslf!caUon plant for
West Vlrglnla. Moore said he waa "as confident aa ever" that
West Vlrgloilwu a fnlntrunner among states vying for the .
~ million Coalcon faelllty, despite a chjlrge by G. V.
Mehallc, treasurer of the Monongalia County Development
Authority.

Mehallc said It was hla undentanding the governor hadn't
followed through on vergal Clllllm!tmentll-by pladng theqt in
· writing. The Morgantown relident said he bild been Informed
that Mononplla was beet lUlled llllOt\i! sites propoaed by six
stallil, incluclinB Pennl)'lvllia and Ohio, for the pilnt. ·
'''

·PLAYING NITEL Y

you like .il shirt that moves
with you as if i t were part of
your body, you will enjoy this
new idea in sportswear from
Campus. One size fits all! The
secret is a special ribbed knit
of 100% Dure ne cotton. You
s·een shirts of t his type
for twice the price. A harvest
of color, is sure to please the
most dis c'ri minating man.
•

TUESDAY 1HRU SATURDAY

GEO. HALL
TUE$.-THURS.

FRI.&amp; SAT.
, , J0-2; 00

' 1: 30-1:00 ,

'.

'

INGELS FURNITURE
2·2635

11

November Sale Time"

Middleport

Be sure to see all the other sty lei'sweaters _for men and boys,
siiPIYtrs, shawls, ~ardlgans and
vests.
·

The .MElGS INN.
' 992-3629

Best ·1,.

Uvt Entertainment

'

:Elberfelds In

i.

Chance of snOw nurries
'' tonight and Friday, lows
toilight20 to 25. Highs Friday
In the 30s. Probability of
preclpltatlon 70 per cent
" today, 40 per cent tonight, 30
per cent Friday.
·

..'.

Devotetl 1'o '/'he

VOL XXVII NO. 150

lntere.&lt;~ts

POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO

Now You Know
Justi ce William 0. Douglas
served longer than any other
person on the U.S. Supreme
Courtm 36% years.

of'1'he Meigs-Mason Area

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1975
PRICE 15'
-- -- -'--~----'-'-------------------

- -

'

Kidnapers release bOy,
take $150,000 ransom
DETROIT (UP!) - Kid·
napers ofthe son of a General
Motors Corp. executive
released the 13-year-old boy
at · a hospital Wednesday
night, tile FBI said today,
A ranaom of ·$150,000 was
paid for the return of the boy,
who was atilj1J(ited Monday in
.,his suburban hometown, the
FBI said.
Tbe youth, Timothy
Stempel, the son of Robert C.
Stempel, the director of

the news media but the media
agreed, at the request of the
authorities, to withhold the
story to protect the boy'sllle.
Stempel, who was appointed
director
of
engineering at Chevrolet last
month, said his son, a student
at Bloomfield Township
Junior High School, went out
to play Monday afternoon and
faUed to come home.
The lamUy, Stempel said,
· received a telephone call
Monday night demanding a
ransom of $150,000, but was
warned by the ceUer "don't
call the pollee or the press."
The news blackout was not
ix'oken until authorities announced the youth was safe.
A second ranaom demand
was made by telephone Tuesday morning and Stempel
was asked, "Do you tiave the
money? 11
Stempel answered he
wanted some assurance his
son was unhanned. He told
pollee the kidnaper told him,
'You'll have to trust me.'
The · father then told the
kidnaper banks were closed
Tuesday - Veteran's Day and Stempel said the ab-·
ductor told him that was his
problem.
Before hanging up, Stempel
said the abductor told him
he'd get back to him.
On Wedr!esday, police said
Stempel went to a 'drop site'
$5
with '150,000 in cash, but the
abductor
never appeared
(See list of lost crew on page 2)
after he walled three hours.
A second drop was
BITanged and made at 8:25
p.m. Wednesday, pollee said.
When authofltles arrived at
the Jocatioo somewhere in
Wayne County an hour later,
the money was goDe.
Stempel returned home,
By WILLIAM J. HOLSTEIN rary hillt to rescue efforts. It was unlikely bodies would
Meanwhile, a Canadian- be recovered from that depth. where he received the tele·
SAULT STE. MARIE,
phone call from his son.
Mich. (UPI) ·- Fresh gales American oil pollution strike
"It's not unusual that
aSIIaulted Lake Superior force stood by with special
tllday, lx'lnglng a new threat equipment In the event 75,000 bodies are never recovered,"
to lhlp)ing three days after galloris of diesel fuel trapped a Coast Guard conunander
. ilurrlcane-force winds and ZS.. Inside the sunken ore carrier said. "Oiflelally, of cow-se,
we have not given up tbe
foot waves sank the Edmwld begins to escape.
Thick bubbles of oil sur· search, it's just that we must
· Fitzgerald In the worst
marine diAsterln 17yeara on faced 60 mUes northwest of think about the obvious."
Sault Ste . Marie and formed a
The certainty that loved
the Great Lakea.
sllek, but Coast Guard of· ones had been lost spread
,
With
wlnda
forecaai
up
to
50
1
1111018 accompanied by snow flclals said lt had dissipated also among relatives of the
•
crewmen, who came from
· IIQUalla, the Coast Guard said by Wednesday night. .
Speculation
grew
that
the
many of the towns that have
it would continue to search
729-foot "Fltz," down bound produced Great Lakes sailors
for survivors.
Moat officials conceded from Superior, Wis., with a for decades.
Three Eastern High School
Robert Rafferty , cblef senior girls are the latest
lhey believe the seareh Ia now load of taconite peUets,l:l-oke
quickly sank in 520 steward on the Fitzgerald, entries ln the 1976 Southeast
.lilpelesa, and bad weather in baH
feet
of
water.
Searchers said had written to his wife in
Wednesday i:l"oll8hl a temp()·
Ohio Junior Miss Sc!lolarshlp
Toledo that he might be home Contest.
Nov. 8. "However," the card
They are Katrina Batey ,
said, "nothing is sure."
daughter
of Mr . and Mrs.
Rafferty's family said
Wednesday he had taken Andrew Batey; Peggy
special pride in serving on the Trussell, daughter of Mr. and
Fitzgerald, for years the Mrs. Ralph Trussell, and
By Ulllted Prea•Internadonal
largest ore carrier plying the Avis Bissell, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Hayward Bissell, all
MADRID, SPAIN - GENERALISSIMO FRANCISCO Great Lakes.
"He always said tl!at the of Rt. l, Long Bottom.
,.franco suffered cootplete kidney collapse and renewed and
Miss Baley is a member of
lleady internal bleeding today, making him totaUy dependent Fitzgerald was the king of the
the
Art ·Club, band,
Lakes,"
said
his
sister,
Mabel
.,II) machinery to keep his wasted body alive.
cheerleading
squad, chorus,
Sebwann.
"It
bad
the
blggeat
" "He Is sinking," a medical consultant said. "The bleeding
language
kitchen
he
had
ever
had
and
club,
pep club,
'\a not aa serious as previous bouts, but he is no longer strong the ship was 10 big, he said
vQlleyballleam,
Fall
Follies,
,..,enough to come out of II."
they 'd never have any junior class play and was a
trouble."
class officer. She ls sponsored
NEW YORK - A FLOCK OF BffiDS SUCKED into an
The Olgebay-Norton Co. of by the Meigs Inn, Pomeroy.
engine cauted a DCIO jet to erupt in names during takeoff at aeveland, which leased the
. j{ennedy Airport Wednesday, but the airplane skidded to a ship from Its Milwaukee ow· For her talent, she wUI do a
~ wiihoutaerlous injury to lhe 139 persons aboard. Officials ners , released the Fit· dance routine.
Miss Trussell is a member
said 83 peraons moatly rescue workers, were treated for minor zgerald's list of crewmemof the cheerleading squad,
Injuries.
bers Wednesday. Fourteen
Tbe Overaeaa National Airways jet's right engine scooped were from Ohio, eight from volleyball team, pep club,
.up the lllrdajuataa the plane reached Its takeoff speed of more Wisconsin, two each from junior and senior class plays,
tlian !50 miles per hour. The engine caught fire and fell from Michigan, Minnesota and chorus and on the school
the plane's wing momentll after the huge craft left the ground, Florida and one from Penn- newspaper staff.
She is sponsored by
-bout 200 yarda from the end of the runway which points sylvania.
One of them, Russell G. Ridenour's Hardware,
lqward Jamaica Bay. Reacting within seconds, the pilot threw
h!&amp; engines Into reverse, slammed on the brakes and managed Haskell of Millbury, Ohio, Chester. For her ialent, she
!0 bring the jet to a screeching halt in the mud at the end of the had often taken his family on will present a vocal splo,
board during cruises.
accompanying herself on the
runway.
"I don't know if I could ever guitar.
Miss Bissell is a member of
NEWYORK - GOV.HUGHCAREYHAS a new plan, said go on another ship now," his
tp have hlgh~evel support In Washington, to save the nation's wife, Mrs. EvelYn HaskeU, the cheerleading squad, art
club, volleyball team, pep
larlletll city the alate's fourth largest city and four state said Wednesday.
enctes
~~
Imminent
default.
"He
never,
worried
about
club, junior and senior class
11
Ca
Ued a -lalsesalon of the state le"'•'ature today . the weather' Mrs. Haskell play , school newspaper ,
rey ca
"""'
"""
said "but I used to worry
to unveil a $8 billion plan, which he said has strong backing ln abo~t It a lot. 1 watebed the annual staff and class
Walhlnlllon.lt Involves federal guaran~a to avert default by weather and looked for the photographer. For her talent
she wlll do a dramatic
New York aty, the City of Yonkers and four state agencies. Btorma on the map.
·
reading , She ls sponsored by
·
"I tmed to worry myself
SAUSBURY,N.C. - SEN.ROBERTDOLE,R·Kan.,says sick . Then it just growed on the Racine Home National
he pla111 to marry Federal Trade Corrl!nlsalon member Mary me that he was a sailor, and I Bank .
The finals of the Southeast
Ellubeth Hanford IOI!letlme in ,December. Miss Hanford's didn't worry about it. Maybe
Ohio Junior Miss will be held
family declined to·&amp;Mounce the date or location.
I should have."
Mlaa Hanford, 38, waa named to the FTC in late 1973 after
The Coast Guard an- Nov . 23 at !he Meigs Junior
.-vtng as sn administrative usiatant !0 conaumer affairs nounced It will convene a , High School ln MiddlejX)rt,
c1nc10r Vlrllinla Knauer. She Ia a graduate of Duke University special court of Inquiry In beginning at 3:15 p. m.
iild earned her law degree at Harvard. Dote, 53, is divorced Cleveland Monday to in· Tickets are being sold by \he
.inc! baa one dall8hter, Robin, 21.
·
vestigate the sinking.
contestants.

.. The

engineering at Chevrolet ,
called his father from Wayne
County General Hospital,
where he was taken by his
abductors, pollee said.
Lt. Donald Zlnunerman of
the Bloomfield Township
Pollee .Department said FBI
agents and state pollee
rushed to the hospital in the
suburb of Wayne shorUy after
the youlh's telephone call at
11:35p.m. and found Timothy
uninjured.

Police said they had no idea
where the boy was kept
during the tWo days he was
held by the unlqlown abduelers. Pollee had no
suspects.
"Timothy sounded fatigued
but he was alert," Zim·
merman said. The boy was
given a medical e~amlnation
and was "in the process of
being united with his family.
Tbecaseolthekidnapingof
the Stempel boy was known to

million ore boat, ,Edmund Fitzgerald

re '-'·s-hipping rocked

Eastern

has three

zn contest

and

I

'1!/ '

EDUCATION WEEK - In cooperation with ll)e Meigs
l.ocal Scbool District and Drew Webater Post 39,
American Legion Auxiliary and the Junior Auxiliary,
mayors of Pomeroy, Rutland and Middleport signed a
pr"oclamation ID'ging observance of National Education
Week, Nov. 111-22. The units urge that patrons vial! the
schools during the week. Pict\D'ed are front row, I tor,
Pomeroy Mayor Dale E. Smith, Rutland Mayor Eugene
Thompson, and Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman; back

row,! tor, Pam Powers, Eighth District Junior Auxiliary
President; Mrs. Grace Pratt, president ol the Drew
Webster Post Auxiliary, imd Paula Kloes, president of the ·
Drew Webster Post JW\Ior Auxiliary unit. Drew Webster
Post and Its awdllary Wlits are In Pooteroy. Mrs. Walter
R. Couch is auxiliary education and scholarship chair·
person. She wiU have a window display at Elberfelda
Department Store. Open houses will be observed at Meigs
I.ocal Scbool District schools, a schedule of which appean
in today's Sentinel.

Nine schools take part in visitation program
Nine Meigs Local School Parents and Teachers, Nov.l8, 9a.m. to 2 p. m. Nov.
Meigs JW\ior Hig~ , Nov. 19,
District
schools
are National Education 21,2p. m. fiim.
9 a. m. to 2 p .m.
cooperating in a visitation Association, and U. S. Office
Middleport Elemeniary,
Meigs High School,-Nov. 20,
schedule the week of of Education.
Nov . l8, 9a. m. to2p.m.
9 a. m. to 2 p. m.
November 16 to November 22
The following schedule is
Pomeroy Elementary,
The staff and ad·
proclaimed by President for special designated days of Nov.l8, 9a. m. to 2p.m ..
ministration of the Meigs
Gerald R. Ford as American visitation in the Meigs Local
Rutland Elementary, Nov. Local Schools encourage all
Education Week.
Sehools:
18, 9 a. m. to 2 p. m.
interested persons to visit the
An.annual event since 1921,
Bradbury Elementary,
Salem Center Elementary, schools, especially dw-ing the
American Education Week ls Nov. l7,8a.m.to2p.m.
Nov. l8,9a.m.to3p. m.
designated days of American
sponsored by the American
Harrisonville Elementary,
Salisbury Elementary , Education Week.
Legion , National Congress of
Nov.l8, 9a .!ll. to 2p.m.
::i:::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·::::::::::::::
,.... .........
.
"'!!:"l(o;
.. st..
•
,. .......
' .
EXTENDED OUTLOOK
Saturday through
Monday, HUle or no perclpltatlon. Highs Saturday
will be In the upper 38s to
the low 48s, warmiug to the
50s by Monday.
Two cars were heavily
Lows wiD be In the upper '
damaged and one of the 20s to the 38s Saturday and
drivers was elted to Mid· in the 38s to the low fOs
dleport mayor's court as the Sunday and Monday.
result of a traffic accident at
the intersection of South
Second Ave. and Uncoln St.
By JAMES A. KIDNEY
term after suffering a stroke
at 6:09 Wednesday night,
WASHINGTON (UP!)
last New Year's Eve,
Police said a car driven by
William Orville Douglas, his Douglas wrote that he
Ernest Hlll, Hemlock Grove,
77-year-old body drained by realized "lt would be inad·
came from Lincoln across
"incessant and demanding vlsable for me to carry on the
Second St. and struck the side
pain" with lttUe prospect for duties required of a member
Norbert Compton rejX)rted recovery, has retired from of the court."
of a northbound car driven by
on
the sight committee's the Supreme COurt, where he
Harry D. Garnes, Pomeroy .
In his letter he indicated he
work
when
the
Pomeroy.
The Middleport E;-R squad
served longer than any other had little hope of recovering .
came but no one was hurt. Middleport Lions Club met man in history.
"I have been bothered with
Hill was cited for running a for a noon 1W1cheon Wed·
Douglas' illness ac- incessant and demanding
nesday at the Meigs Inn.
stop sign.
compllsbed the longtime goal . pain which depletes my
The club now has requests of many of his enemies, who energy to the extent that I
At 9:33p.m. the E·R squad
was called to the Kenneth for providing eyeglasses for at one time included have been unable to shoulder
Imboden residence on five persons and two were President Ford, who received my fuU share of the burden,"
Palmer St. for Loretta Jm. approved at Wednesday 's Douglas' retirement letter he wrote.
"Therefore ... I , hereby
boden, who was taken to meeting. The Rev. WiUiam Wednesday.
Although he had hoped to retire at the close of this day
Veterans Memorial .Hospi\81 Middleswart, president, was
(COntinued on page 10)
where she was treated arid in charge of the meeting carry on his work for a 37th
discharged. Earlier Wed· explaining club business ·and
nesday, the squad was called announcing a zone I meeting
to Leading (,'reek Road for in Athens . Future programs
Belly Lemley, who was ill. were discussed. Tom SkinShe was taken to Pleasant ner, Gallipolis, was a guest of
member, Jim Danner.
Valley Hospital.

Cars in
collision

Constant pain
forces Douglas
to leave court

Compton gives
sight report

Nixon thinking
dominates court

DIVORCE GRANTED
SQUAD TO MEET
Linda K. Rogers was
RACINE - The Racine Egranted a divor ce fr om R squad wiU hold a special
Charles E. Rogers and meeting Monday Nov. J7, at 8
restored to her former name, p.m. at the fire house. Of.
Lnda K. Shuler, Wednesday ·firers will be nominated. All
in Common Pleas Court.
members are urged·to attend.
'

Rep. :lames impressed
by Gavin plant safety
Slate Representative Ron
James ( D·Proctorville ),
recently toured the General
James M. Gavin Power Plant
loeated in Cheshire, and the
Meigs No. 2 Coal Mine which
supplies the plant with much
of the coat lt requries to
operate.
James, a guest of the Ohio
Electric Company which
built and ·operates the plant,
said, "I was very impressed
.with the safety precautions
that are present at the plant.
The s~fety record compiled
over the last two year-s has

been exceptional."
The tour of the Meigs No. 2
Mine was the first such visit
by James. ''This being my
first visit to a coal mine, I
was very surprised at the
modern methods being used,
while strict safety standards
are maintained," he said.
James is a member of the
House Energy and En·
vlronment Committee. The
tour was part of his desire to
learn about the operations of
souther.n Ohio utilities and
the quality of ·service
provided consumers.

WASHINGTON (UPJ) Justice William 0 . Douglas'
retirement leaves a Supreme
Court controlled by Nixonappointed conservative thin·
kers.
Tbe "Uberal bloc" of which
he was a member during the
• time of the late Chief Justice
Earl Warren has now 'been
reduced to two - Justices
William J. Brennan Jr. and
Thurgood Marshall.
Since Chief Justice Warren
E. Burger took office in 1969,
Douglas , Brennan and
MarshaU frequently has been
a vocal minority in individual
Uberties cases.
The appointees of former
President Richard M. Nixon
frequently vote together at
such times. They are Burger
and Justices Harry A. Blackmun, Lewis F. Powe~ Jr. and
William H. Rehnquist. They
often draw into their group
either Justice Byron R. White
or Justice Potter Stewart, or
both.
They tend to leave touchy
questions to legislators and

are more wary than was the
Warren court of according
rights to criminal defendants.
All the members ol the
court are 60 years old or over
except for White, who Is $8,
and Rehnqulst ,,51.
·
Since Douglas seldom
asked questions during
argwnents, his absence will
not mean a change of at·
mosphere. But his former
colleagues will miss the
stream of opinions constanUy
flowing from his chambers.
He probably has the Supreme
Court record for the nwnber
of dissents, concurrences and
separate opinions, speaking
his own mind.
The court has accepted a
number of important cases
for review and has held over
from last term an attack on
capital punishment. luuea
include the right of black
children to attend private
schools and abortion matters.
These are likely to be put
aside lllltil Douglas' successor arrives.

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