https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/cf3f94b7f2755d026eaa0e0932592033.pdf db765fa2121265164db15398d4db0d8c PDF Text Text ,' '.. 'l \0- The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thwsday, Nov. 13, 1975 Recovery in Ford will hear, '$ign it' B)> WILLIAM E. CLAV'J.'()N WASHINGTON iUPI) President Ford's top energy advisers will recommend that Ford sign a compromise energy bill containing a provision for lowering service station gasoline prices over the next 18 months, administration officials said today. Acongressional conference committee, which debated the energy package for six weeks, approved the measure Wednesday night. The bill must now be approved by both houses of Congress before it is sent to the President. Federal Energy Administrator Frank Zarb is Iva Bell dies Mrs. Iva Bell, 84, Avon, Ohio, died Wedn esday morning in a rest home. Mrs. Bell was born and reared in Meigs County. She Is survived by a son, Vance Bell, •Avon Lake; two grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren, and one brother, Clint Birth, Portland. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p. m. at the Wesleyan United Methodist Church at Sunbury, Ohio. HEADQUARTt:RS JOR QUALITY FLEX-STEEL FURNITURE scheduled to discuss the bill with Ford at a White House meeting today. Ad ministration offiCials said Zarb will recommend that Ford approve it. ~sically, the biil would: - Push fuel prices down but allow them to rise gradually after mid-1977. - Make mandatory some energy conservation measures. - Set gasoline mileage standards for cars. - Urge Americans to use alternate fuels. ~ive the President power to ration gasoline In an emergency. Meg and Hatari building up their gorilla romance By RICK VAN SANT CINCINNATI (UPI) - Will Meg and Hatari "go ape" over each otlier' Cincinnati Zoo officials hope so. Meg and Hatari are \owland gorillas brought together to mate-llOmething that generally doesn't happen with gorillas in captivity. Except, that is, at the Cincinnati Zoo- whecti the great apes are encouraged to become great lovers. . So, Meg, a 13-year-old female who nearly died of a broken heart when her gorilla boyfriend died this past summer at Busch Gardens in Tampa, Fla ., has been brought here to meet Hatari, a local lover of some note. ·The Cincinnati Zoo holds the world record of eight gorillas born In captivity (all MEIGS THEATRE TONITE THUR., NOV , 13 NOT OPEN Fri. thru Sunday NOV. 14-16 SMILE I Technlcolor) Show starts at 7:00p.m. eight since 1970) and 12-yearoid, 350-powtd Hatarl has fathered haH of them. "Even though Hatari is quite a ladies man, you never know what is golng to happen when you put two gorillas together for the first time,' 1 says zoo official Pep Wilson. "You could have a knockdown, drag-out." But Hatari and Meg, together two weeks now, seem to be hitting it off. "So far they're getting along pretty well," observes Wilson. "I don't think anything really exciting has happened yet. Right now They're in a get-acquainted stage-a cautious couriship. "He grabs her f09t and pulls her arowtd a little. She nips him on the arm. A little gorilla affection." Gorillas are considered endangered species and zoo officials try to place them in situations where they will reproduce, which is why Busch Gardens put the lonely Meg on "lndefinte loan" to the Cincinnati Zoo. Hatari and other Cincy gorillas are encouraged to become Romeos with something called "Mr. Ed's U!ve Powder,'' a special concoction of vitamins and minerals mixed in with the gorilla's food and name.d for zoo director Ed Maruska. autos holding Constant (Continued from page 1) from regul;lr artive service as an AssoCiate.Justice oi the Supreme Court of the United DETROIT ( UPI) - The States." auto industry's slow recovery He noted he had been from a two-year slump forced "to leave the bench con tinued in early November several times" during recent with analysts estimating that coiU'I ~tguments. He said, "I new car sales topped last shall continue to seek relief year by 39 per cent - the best from this unabated pain, but year-to-year gain in almost there ls no bright prospect in three years. view." Sales hit an estimated The President accepted the 190,000 cars in the Nov. 1-10 retirement ''With profowtd period with all four U. S. perSQnal sympathy for the companies gaining in the sad circwnstances" which reports to be issu<;d today, caused Douglas to leave. analysts said. The period Ford said, "Your dlstin· · compares with last year's guished years of service are 136,921 sales, the lowest for a unequaled in all the history of non-strike period since 1959 the coiU'I. Your contributions as the indus try headed deeper into its worst slump to the law, both as scholar and jurist, and your service since the great depression.· ... as a member and chair· man of the Securities and ::;:::::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Exchange Commission SAN· FRANCISCO (UPI) constitute a lifetime of - San Francisco voters, dedicated public service by few who took on clly pollee In matched the polling booths, are Americans." . Douglas was appointed by paying the price In the traffic court. Since voters President Franklin D. Roose· last'week rejeeled a series veil after serving as the of proposals backed by second chairnian of the SEC. pollee, lhe number of HetookhisseatApril17,1939, traffic llckets issued have succeeding one of his legal idols, Louis D. Brandeis. At goue up sharply. 411, he was one of the youngest On Tuesday, Nov. 4 election day - about 350 men to sit on the coiU'I. The retirement leaves the · tickets were banded out Ia court dominated by con· the city. servative thinkers appointed On Wednesday, when the by Richard M. Nixon. results on lbe Issues InA White House spokesman volving policemen's pay were known 1,'114 motorists said Ford had not decided got tags. Between last whom he would nominate to Thursday and· Sunday, fill Douglas' seat. As House minority leader in 1969 Ford 16,61~ more tickets were attempted to impeach handed out. The Increased Douglas. Many observers had number of llckets contho.ught Douglas would keep tinued this week. his seat at all coSts until next fall, on the chance Ford might be replaced. Veterans Memorial Hospital Possible nonlinees could In· ADMITTED Anne elude Attorney General Marchese, Parkersburg, Edward H. Levi, 64, a Nora Gorham, Syracuse; respected legal scholar with Thomas McClung, Pomeroy. little courtroom experience. DISC,'HARGED - C-1arence Ford declined Wednesday Murray, . Hosmer Roush, to rule out a wom11n. Ruth Burrows, Joyce Fisher, Prominent female jurists Sally Owens, John Metzger, include Judge Shirley M. Dorothy Jarvis, Dixie Hufstedler, 50, of the 9th Flowers, Rebecca Bego, Circuit Court of Appeals and Robert Roush. District Judge Comella G. Kennedy In Detroit. Chief Justice Warren E. Burger, who sueceeded me ol Douglaa' closest friends, Earl Warren, and frequently dlsa· greed with Douglas, said the retirement "brings to a clolle a career unique In the annals of this court. His service spana the tenure of five chief justices and 111118 a record tl1flt may never be equaled." · Douglas' wife C&thy, 32, ssld llbe was sad his con· tribution to the cqurt Is over but happy "because I think this will give hbn the freedom and lellure to recuperate," Douglas was proud of hla stamina and was convinced be could overcome his latest l,>,b'=!j ~._, setback. As a boy he conquered polio. In 1949 a horse fell on him, breaking 13 ribs. A pacemaker was Installed In his chest In 1981 because his heartbeat was BAHR CLOTHIERS ELBER· FELDS IN. P·OMEROY .. . . Open Friday and Saturday Nights ·. Until 8:00 P.M. Suits and Sport Coats by Leather Jackets by Cresco Curlee, Merit, Hubbard, and and Cooper. Warren Sewell. Leisure Suits by Hubbard, Mr. Pants by Haggar, Hubbard, I and Ha!!Aar. Levi. Denims by Levi Shirts by Arrow, Cavier Underwear by .t,rrow, Jockey, Clubs. BVD, and Hones Western Shirts by Ranch. Socks by Interwoven Hats by Stetson ond lldams. Luggage by Airway and Wool Shirts, Jackets and Caps SamlOnlle by Pendleton . Wotlets, Key Cases, Travel Sweaters by Puritan, Jockey Kits by M"k,er International, Arrow and Pendleton . Toiletries by Brut and Romane. Robes and Pajamas by Fleetway and BVD. irregular. ; . / ,.,._1 USE OUR LAY-AWAY OR YOUR BANKAMERICARD r ! Pant Suits by catalina, Jantzen, coddington, Lori Lynn. Slacks by Cataiina, Jantzen, Coddington, and Douglas Marc. Sweaters Catalina Jantzen. by and Coats: Suburban; .All-Weather and Long Dress Coats by BeHy Rose and Great Six. Hand Ba :gs, ·Billfolds and Blouses by Lady Key Cases by · Manhattan, Meeker. Jantzen, Cata Iina and Lori Lynn. Knit Tops by Switchmates Denim Jeans by and Fairchild. Turtle Bax Ladies Hosiery by Mojud. BAHR CLOTHIERS .. Middleport, Ohio . . . . . . . .-.. . . . . . . . ._.._. ,_. Store Hours : 9:15 to 5:00 Mon . thru Sat. 9: Uto8:00 Fri. ~ ~u-~-·H~----_..- SALES REPORTED •September 1975 sales of Series E4rH United States Savings Bonds In Ohio were ~.4 million. AI the end of September, the State attained 76.6 pet. of Ita 1976 sales g011l. Theodore T. Reed, Jr., Meigs County Volunteer Savings 8 Ol!da ChlllrmiiR, said Sep. !ember sales of Savings 8 ondlt In Meigs Countywere f31,8i'2. 60.3 pet. of its annual sales ROlli on Deptember 30. \ ,-( DOUGH FOR' DOUGH PLAN - Paul easel, a member of Drew ·Webster Post 39, American Legion, and local, district and state chairman of the "Gift for the Yanks Who Gave" Program of the Legion confers with Susan Hudson, assistant manager of the Kroger Store, Pomeroy, on the local "dough for dough" campaign to be conducted in Pomeroy Tuesday evening. At 6 p.m. Tue9day members of Drew Webster Post 39 will meet at the post home and then will move through Pomeroy delivering loaves of bread from Kroger's to homes in the town. In exchange, they will accept contributions for the "Gifts Who Gave" program. Proceeds from the activity are used •to make ChristlTUis memorable for hospitalized veterans. • By RICK VAN SANT LYNCHBURG, Ohio (UP!) - The school teacher mustache controversy in this small southwestern Ohio commwtity has sprouted new dimensions. Four teachers in the process of being fired for wearing mustaches have filed a $200,000 lawsuit in a Cincinnati federal court, contending their constitutional rights have been violated. "Most of my students think its a rather small point for the school board to make," says Eugene Blough, one of the mustachioed four. "I think the students' thinking is more mature than the school board's." Blough and fellow teachers John Jones, James King and Phil Blankenship have had· a1 y VOl. XXVII NO. 151 Devotecl To The lntere.ods of 1'he Meig.~-M1tsm1 Area • POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1975 WHILE THEY LAST Y2 PRICE By Unlled Press lnlernalioaal WASHIONGTON - THE SENATE ARMED Services Qlmmlttee has voted unanimou~ly to recommend that the chief of President Ford's staff, Donald H. Rumsfeld, be confirmed as secretary of defense. Sen. John C. Steilnis, IJ.Miss., said Thursday he imagined the lull Senate would vote next week on whether Rumsfeld would replace James R. Schlesinger at the Pentagon. Stennis said the questions were some of the toughest he had seen and pralled Rumaleld'a answers p , . , ~~· " ' .• <I"\ .......... I FRIDAY and SATURDAY SALE Men's and Boys' WINTER JACKETS A tremendous selection of styles colors - lengths - materials In boys sizes 8 to 20, juvenile boys sizes 2 to 7 and mens sizes 36 to 54. Buy what you need for wear yourself or giving at Christmas time. Sale ·Prices I . . . . . ._ 1 ....... ''* - Sale! Men's and·Boys' Sweaters Special two day sale - lnclud!!s all of our mens and boys sweaters. Cardigans - Vests · Si lpovers. An excellent selection. Juvenile Boys Regular Boys Sizes 2 to 7 Sizes 8 to 20 36 to 52 Mens Sizes Sale -Prices Elberfalds Toyland Open Now At Our Warehouse On Mechanic Street Plenty of free parking. Bring the kiddles to Toyland - see the tremendous selection of toys - all excellent buys. Use our convenient lay-away plan. ~~~--~~~~~~~~~~--~-~-"WN Open Friday and Saturday Nlehts Til I ELBERFELDS .IN .POM_EROY .,. ._.,~....~ ~ WASIUNGroN - REP. PHIUP E. RUPPE, R-Mich., says he plans to introduce legislation calling for construction ol a natural gas pipeline from Prudhoe Bay, Alaska , through canada to serve the U. S. Midwest. U passed, such legislation would authorize C9"struction of the pipeline by the Arctic Gas Conaortium rather thlln by El Paso Natural Gas, which is seeking a license to bulld a gas pipeline paralleling the Trans· Alaska oil pipeline. The Michigan Republican said Thursday a trans-Canada pipeline proposed·by Arctic Gas would be "not only in the Interest of the gas..short midwestern states but of the entire nation" by also making Canadian gas available for export to the Unlted·Statee. The Arctic Gas proposal calls for a pipeline through the Mackenzie River valley to Calgary, Alta ., where it would be split into a leg serving the western states and one lei'Ving the Midwest and the East. cLEJVELAND - STEREOTYPERS at the Cleveland Press and the Plain Dealer have voted to accept a new contract with the publishers that will give the _workers raises totaling ~7 over three years, plus cost-of-living Increases. The agreement approved Thursday, Is retroactive to May 31and brings wS28H-week wages for night work and $282 for days. It Is similar to pacta signed by other wtions at the two newspapers. WASHINGTON - 'l'HE NATIONAL COAL Association Thursday estimated U.S. bituminous coal producUon for the week ended Nov. 8, at 13,98$,1MXl tons. Produ~tlon for the same period In 1974 was 14,195,000 tons. Production from Jan. 1 to Nov. 8 was estimated at 548,350,000 tons. The revised figure for Nov .1was 12,770,000 tons. COLUMBUS - - CLAIMS FOR UNEMPLOYMENT benefits shot up 16.8 per cent the first week in November, according to the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. Bureau Director Albert G. Giles said three-fifths of the increase could be attributed to layoffs in the auto and steel Industries. State and federal P,rogram claims, however, dropped .2 per cent from the last we~k In September, totaling 2S3,984, said Giles. The total Included 221,100 continuing claims for those unemployed one week or more. DETROIT - 'l'HE 45 PER CENT JUMP in early November new car sales - the sing!~ biggest gain in over three years - surprised even the analysts. ~rican Motors doubled Its sales of last year .in the Nov. 1·10 period, General Motors was up 56 per cent, Chrysler 47 per cent and the Ford Motor Co. 22per cent in the reports issued Thursday. But even with the strong rebound - the fourth straight 10day period in which sales topped a yearo~~go period "caution" Ia the word being used in Detroit. Industrywide layoffs will climb by nearly 7, 700 workers as truck Qutput Is cut by GM and Ford and car production at one Chrysler plant. The cuta come as the trade publication automotive News reports that auto output will hit170,498 cars this week, up 3.4 per cent from a year ago ~nd the highestfor the year. ·Aid plan like.d , WASHINGTON (UPI ) - among Albany, Manhatta~, Without saying so, President · the · Whlte House and Ford appears to ~ave agreed Congress, there will be signed to federal aid to help New legislation providing 'the York City - and to be taking federal billlona that will be credit for saving the city needed to preserve solvency from bankfuptcy. in the city. The general expectation Is Washington's aid would that willlin a week or so, after still be needed under a $l.4 negotiations between and (Conlinued on page 12) ' ;\ .~ second class citizen. Never once has my teaching ability been questioned~just how I look while I'm teaching." Although Blankenship, a health and physical education teacher, has recently shaved his mustache, he still joined the lawsuit. ~~He didn't cave in," JXlints out Blough. "I think his musta, he just got to itching." - .. ,.. PRICE 15' 0 .·- We've selected· special groups from our regular stock of womens, misses and juniors Fall Coordinates, sportswear separates and dresses for this sale. I Lynchburg-Clay board votes 4-1 to terminate contracts; constitutional issue pressed in lawsuit by 4 instructors ---------------------- Fall .Sportswear and Dresses I . "None of us had ever seen a dress code for teachers and when Mr. Jones asked to see it, they didn 't show him a copy, "Three of us grew mustaches too and we were ali given notices of termination. I still haven't seen a dress code. I ask the superintendent about it and he skirts aroimd it, says it's board policy." The non-mustachioed bolll'd members have voted 41 to'uphold the terminations. "I'm willing to pursue this fight because I think it has implications for the whole faculty," says Blough. "I think we have the support of most of the 50 faculty members and everybody else I've talked to around town thinks it's kind of ridiculous. · " It makes me feel like a Industry favors regulations SPECIAL CLEARANCE ' - - - - - - - - - - - - _ . . .... their contracts terminated by the Lynchburg-Clay Board of Education for refusing to shave their mustaches. The four are still being allowed to teach while their appeal - which this week took the form of a $200,000 U.S. District Cowl suit- is being considered . It all started when Jones, a junior high basketball coach, came back to the 1,200student school system this autumn sporting a mustache. Blough, 40, a 13-year veteran industrial · arts teacher, said he was surprised to find out the mustache wasn't appreciated by the five-member school board and Sehool Superin· tendent George W. Roush . "They jumped all over Mr. Jones and he was told to shave it off," said Blough . eli tine --------~~-------- . ·Douglas waa still confident he could overcome his latest pllyalcal · battle last ~. when he prematurely returned to the court, and flun a wheelchair Invited new1111en to aCIXIIIlpany him on a hike in a few monlhl. lnatead, h1a a'-lces from the bench became more frequent In recent days. Last Tlu'lday he return~ to Ule Rusk Instilute in New York, where be apent the spring and summer un· dergolng rehabilltatlon treatment hoping to Improve the use ol his paralyled left llide which kept him cmllned to a Wheelchair untU Ule day he retired. The trip was termed "routine." Doqlu' dedslon to retire was made quickly, 11lmoll on the spur ol the moment, according to court aource.1. He arrived at the verdlcl only hours before Ule White House made It public. A court spokesman quoted Burger u saybw no other · member of the court suggested Douglas step down. 0 I MIDDLEPORT Chcae·from Fired, mustachioed teachers fight hack, sue for $200,000 ' By DON PHILL.WS WASHINGTON (UPI) Amerii:an industry has complained of government meddling for years, and a major plank in most Republican party platforms has been to muzzle the bureaucracy and allow the free enterprise system to work. Now a Republican president has proposed doing exactly that in one of the largest industries in the country ..:... trsnsporllltion, And wflO are the greatest oppone!lls of Ford's regulatory reforms? Large segments of the Ford for all men brothers DURHAM, N.C. (UPI) President Ford launched a Republican Party fund· raising visit to the, ·south today at a predominantly black university and said he is working for the day when ali people "are brothers and sisters." "I hope and work for the day when the human mind and spirit are no longer shackled by ignorance and prejudice, when all the children of God are brothers and sisters," Ford said in his prepared remarks at North Carolina Central University. Ford's schedule takes hltn from Durham to Raleigh for two GOP fund-!'aising receptions, then to Atlanta to further boost the $4.4 million he has raised for his party this year. He then flies back to Washington to change planes for a weekend Western economic summit meeting In Paris. At North Carolina Central, the President proclaimed his support for equal rights. "Inequality, injustice, lack of competition are gradually being removed from the America~ scene," he said. "I support the Equal Rights Amendment just as I support a new and broader extension of the Voting Right Act. "Much niore remains to be done. I hope and work for the day when competitionopportunity - for all AmericaM will be equal and fair without race or religion or sex ever a factor ." Hailing such graduates of the university as Mayor Maynard Jackson of Atlanta and Olympic gold medal winning high hurdler tee Calhoun, Ford said that "despite the burden, despite the added difftcultles, blacks have entered all types of competition and come out national champions, indeed national heroes." transportation industry. It would appear the companies - at least the truckers and the airlines - do not want more freedom from big goverrunent. Railroads seem to have less fear of deregulation. · Ford has sent Congress three separate bills designed to ease regulation on the highways, airways and railways. Ail three allow freedom within limits to raise or lower rates without government ap. proval, end the practice of joint rateofretting, allow new companies more freedom to enter the market and older THE lm'H ANNIVERSARY of the U!ng Bottom public inconvenience and United Methodist Church will be observed Swtday confusion." beginning with a basket dinner at 12:30. What do these Industry groups have against deregulation ? Government regulatory policies aim to protect those already in business. U the present regulatory policy is abandoned, hun· By Katie Crow taught the same class since dreds of new truck lines may Members of the Long 1957, and has taught Sunday spring up overnight, possibly Bottom Un'ited methodist School altogether 40 years. with better service and lower rates, possibly chl\slng some C-'hurch Swtday will celebrate The pastor is Robert Meece ; m~\8\lttellpollfl~ ~ · older !Irma Olll·o! exlet"M.''l, the 8oq, ann.illf"'!rY of the~ Dennis. Creeger Is associate pastor. .When the airline plan was 1n the ·aviatim lndwtty, . church. · Historian of the church, sent to Congress Oct. 7, the dozens of airlines might comSammy Rairden, 83, is the Air Transport Association pete on lucrative routes with and of U!ng Bottom, is Leona oldes t memhe.r. He received complained it "would disrupt no guarentee that the existing Hensley. She, with her sister, his 16 year pin in July. airline service and cause protected airline would win Mae McPeek , are coThose having the longest chairpersons of the membership in the church out. ;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::;:::;:::;:;:::;:::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::: Rate wars would be likely. celebration. are Marie Swan, Ada Bissell Worship service will be and Mrs . Hensley. Railroads do not fear a moderate lessening of held at the regular hour of 9 Former pastors and a.m. and Sunday Sehool at . regulation because they teachers have been invited to WAsHINGlUN (UP!) - The Senate voled today to 9:45. The afternoon service generally compete with attend and make remarks at extend lhla weekCIIII'a tcllecluled el()iraUoa of domeatir oU price controls lor another 30 days to complete work on 1 trucks and barges rather will begin with a basket the afternoon services . dinner at 12: 30. than among themselves. Comments wiU also be made national energy bill for President Ford's CO!IIIderalioa. Mrs. Hensley will have a by members and visitors. Ford, who faces divided Republican oplnl011 In Coqress number of church records Bonnie Welsh will present a on whether to approve the long...aoge bill, Ia ell)leCted to go OPEN LOWER and group pictures on vocal solo. along with the enenslon UIt II ..ssed by the House. NEW YORK I UPI ) display. One is a biU dated in Couples of the church who Senate and House conferees have already agreed on tbe Prices opened lower in 1914 for a new roof of 2,825 have celebrated their 61st, compromise bill, whlcb would roll bact gasoline prlres for moderate trading today on square feet pu t on the 59th and 5th wedding annow and then allow gradual oil price Increases later. the New York Stock Exbuilding for SS a square, a niversaries respectively are ::::::;:::;:;:::::::::::;:;:::,:;::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::· change. total of $141.25. The building Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Rairden, is SO feet by 30 feel. Mr. and Mrs . Riley Pigott The church budget from and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne June, 1951 to 1952 was $938.18. Prince. Mr . and Mrs. Prince Today it pays a minister are also Gold Star parents. Construction of a com- community's Railroad operating funds at $1 each. much more than that. The public is invited to Mrs. Hensley received her attend the celebration. munity center with an "old Festival in July, said that he The group discussed railroad look" was proposed has been advised that the building a sand box at the 24 year pin in July. She has at a meeting of the com- Middlepor t Elementary community park and the munity recreation committee School will be available for matter will be taken up again in Middlepor_t Wednesday use as a display area and for at the next meeting to be held here will be a step towards evening. other purposes when the on Wednesday, Nov. 19, at By MA'1111S CIIAZANOV RAS SUDAR , U.N. peace in the Middle East," II was agreed to write to the festival is staged July 1-4. 7:30 p.m. at Middleport Chessie Bridge and Building Plans were made to sell village hall. The group will be Demilitarized Zone, Sinai said Swedish Maj. Gen. Bengt Dept. in Columbus asking for advertisements in a festival permitted to use the Bicen- Desert (UPI) - Israel began Uljestrand, commander of plans of an old freight depot program , copies of which are tennial emblem in con- its withdrawal from the Sinai U.N . forces in the Sinai structure. to be dis tributed at the junction with its Railroad Desert ·today, turning over desert. the Ras Sudar oil field to the It was Israel's first return Paul Gerald, heading the festival and to sell mem- Days Festival. United Nations under the of territory under the bership cards to obtain terms of the peace agreement agreement, hammered out with Egypt. during U.S. Secretary of At the brief noon ceremony State Henry Kissinger's an Israeli private took down shuttl~ diplomacy mission in the flag of the Jewish state August. and a Finnish colonel and an Indonesian colonel hoisted the U.N. flag . "I do hope our joint efforts established companies more freedom to abandon unprofitable routes. The idea is to let competition drive down fares and lower the average consumer's cost of living. But when Ford's plan to reduce regulation of truck and bus lines was made public Thursday, the American Trucking Association denowtced it as "the ultimate in govern- Anniversary will be celebrated by church, Senate extends oil controls Railroad look wanted Sinai .withdrawal begun Children commended Murder trial date is set FIRST FOUJES TICKET - Mrs. nOn Pearch, Middleport, jeft, purchased the first ticket for the 1975 Fail Follies of the Big Bend Minstrel Assn. at Dutton's Drug Store Thursday afternoon from Teresa Davis. The advance tickets, selling at 25 cents less than the door price ol$1.50 on sh.ow night, Suturday, Nov . 29, at 8:10p.m., are available at Outtons and Bahr Clothier In Middleport ; Swisher and U!hse Drug Store, Nelson 's Drug Store and the New York Clothing House in Pomeroy, and at Miller's Market in Rutland. The fail musical is being staged at the Meigo High School under spo!ISOrship of the Meigs AUJ!etic Boosters. Charles TYree, Minilleport, has been returned fr um Chillicothe Corre cti ona l Institute by the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. to face a charge of murder. Tyree on June 19 this year, shot Ruby Jarvis of Middleport. Tyree was sentenced to 2 to 1,5 years in the Chiiiicothe Correc tional Institute on a charge of causing physical harm. Two weeks after he was sentenced, Ruby Jarvis died , allegedly of her wounds. II RUTLAN D May or Eugene Thompson and town coun cil in their November me e tin g co mm e nded children of Rutland for 'exce llent behavior during the Halloween ·season. May or Th ompson appoin ted co uncilwoman Joan ne Stewart to head a Bi centennial committee represen ting civic and other groups in Rutland area willing to help. Persons are to contact Joanne Stewart. Attending wer e Mayor Thompson, Larry Edwards, Pearl VanMeter , Joanne Stewart , Bi ll Williamson, Ern est Nicholso n, and Wendel Gra te.. · co un cil members, and Vernon Weber, clerk. �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Nov.l4, 1975 Hearings on Ohio economy scheduled ' . r;::::,=;;:=,:~:: :::, {; :::: { } ;:;: :::! :::: :::: } ;:;: :i:i r ::;: t :;;: ;!:i !;!; i:!; ;!;' 'i'i :::: t ;!;! ;:;: :::: ::;: OEV~::s (:!~~~:~:Y:·: 'I Scottish lmmigrant who came to the U.S. in 1948 and almost forgot to buy his lottery tickels several Weeks ago won $1000 a month for llfe Thuraday In the Buckeye 1000 lottery drawing. · Henry Cranston, of Wadsworth, said he would take hill wlfe an.d seven children to Scotland when he retires from a Barberton boiler plant next J~ne. "I think I put Wadsworth on the map tonight," said Cranston. O'anston said he was planning to retire even before he won the lottery's top weekly prize Thursday. "!usually buy t5 worth of lottery tickets each week, but when I forgot a couple of week.s ago, my wlfe rushed out and bought only two," he said. One of them was Thuraday's night winner. Other winners Thursday were Dorothy Springborn, Cleveland, who won $4000; William Croas, Racine, who won $3000; Leroy Ward, Hlllllboro, who won $2000 and Hatry D. Tracey, New Haven, Ind., who won $1000. This week's wlnn(M numbers were : Thr!!Mlglt number; 596 (flve-IIIIIHix). Four-digit number: 3002 (three..-o.;:ero-two). · Five-digit number : 2.ss3 (two.four.flve-elght-three). Six-digit number: 429221 (four-two-lline.two-twoo{)ne). lAicky Buck winning numbers : 102 (elght.;:ero-two) and 234035 ltwo-three.four.;:ero-thi'I!Hive). ::: :;:; } { :::: :':: 'i' :::: :::: ::: ;::; :i:i } ;::; :::' :;:; ;!:i :;:; ? ;:;: :::: ;:;: :::: :::; :::: { ;:;: ~1\:::::::;:::: ; : :::;::::::;:::::::::::: ::::::::::::::: ::::::::::: : : ::::: : : :: : :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::: : ::::::::):: By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) DemocrMic leaders in the General Assembly have agreed to try to convene joint legislative hearings on the state of Ohio's economy by the last week in November. But details are yet to be ironed out, and lhe role of the office of Gov. James A. Rhodes is still in doubt. House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, and Senate President Pro Tempore Oliver Ocasek, 0Akron, said Thursday the Senate Finance Committee and House Economic Affairs and Federal Relations Committee will develop a format next week and receive testimony from the Rhodes adminilltration and business, labor and economic communities. Although Riffe denied it, the agreement between the two Democratic leaders represents a departure from Rlffe 's original proposal of an 1 'economic conference,'' with the governor naming members and outside groups participating actively in making recommendations for legislation. The governor's office has deferred a decision on its role, awaiting an agreement by Riffe and Ocasek on the format. "We never intended that the governor's people or the outside experts have any votes in this," said Riffe. "The legislative committee members are the only ones with any votes. "We're not going to pass a whole lot of resolutions or anything like that." Riffe's original proposal, made Nov. 7, was for an ~~economic conference " organized by House and Senate committees and "members of the executive branch selected by the governor." · Riffe was asked U the latest version of his plan wasn 'I merely two legislative committees holding joint hearings. "You could say that, I guess," he l'eplied. Ocasek had said Wed- Mo Udall prefers to oppose Reagan NEW YORK (UPI) - "I to make him liberal. "It's poulble that Reagan UghI a candle every night for could beat hlm in the New Ronald Reagan," said the grinning, 6-foot~ Arb:onian Hampshire and Florida with the spare frame and the primaries. And I pray every night ·that he wlU." nickname of "Mo." UdaU, the veteran Arizona Mol'rta K. Ud&U had just been asked which man he Conaressman, announced one would rather run agalnat for Year ago his canilldacy for the presidency, President the Democratic presidential nomination. This week Ford or Reaaan. "H the Republlcana an llelilocrattc candidate No. 10 crazy enough to fight and IIIDOUIICed - Gov. George C. divide their party ... " He Wallace of Alabama, UdaU's guess is that next JIIIUsed. And then: "Jerry November he will find Ford to me Ia right wing not liberal in any way. But himself running for the . they (Reaganttes) are trying presidency · against Wallace and Ford - with Wallace as a \ third1Jarty candidate after being unable to gel the Democratic nomination. "As a progressive centrillt Democrat against Wallace and Ford, we'll have a good chance. I think we can do the toughest thing-beat an incumbent president." Udall gave his views on things political and economic in a meeting with UPI editors Thursday. Asked if he was confident he would oppose Ford and Wallace, and win, he replied : "I say that's the Ukellhood. I don't want to gel into any crystal ball answer.'' He said that Wallace "ill asking a lot of the right questions that people are concerned about, Uke why Rockefeller does not pay income tax, and about waste and fat in bureaucracy." Udall said that "I've got a better chance of getting the nomination today than anyone in the race : I've got the best shot to win the early primaries," Hill strategy Is to concentrate on four early primaries : New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Wisconsin, and New York - "If I'm not among the front runners, I'll be in trouble." Naming a justice always is tricky By JAMES A. KIDNEY IIIIIPiclous of Ford. Some . WASHINGTON (UP[) conaervatlves look to Ronald · Selectq a &iprerne Court Reagan as an alternative for juatlce ~ been a tricky the GOP nomination. poUtlcal game atnce at leut ModeraiM and liberals are the 1~, and President Ford IDihappy with Ford's hand· is. unlliely to escape lacing .!q of the economy and the the poUttcal conaequences of energy llhorllge. his choice:to succeed William IfFord'scholce Ia blatantly 0. Douglas, political, he could appease Both wings of the one side of the party and lose Republican party are support from the other, Or he could try to find a nominee with a nonpolitical reputation beyond reproach, and possibly gain political points for statesmanship. His nom~e must pass muster with the largely Democratic Senate. A lot of guessing has been g~lng on as to what ldnd of nominee would be assured of Senate confirmation - a woman, Pressure mounts to name a woman WASHINGTON (UPI) Betty Ford would like to see the President appoint a woman to the Supreme Court. Senate Republican leader Hugh Scott alao suggellla a woman, a pollticlan or a judge. He has a candidate for each category. Press Secretary Ron Nessen says Ford will pick "thebestquallfledpenon" to succeed Justice WWiam 0. Douglas and "he will do It with great deliberation." Nessen said Thurllday the choice would he made on quaUficatlon - not politics, But the speculation and dlscusaton on who would succeed Douglas, who retired Wednelldayatage77andinlll Voters wired Ford that health, Included obvious making the first nomination overtones of politics. of a woman' to the high court The choice would have to be "would reaffirm your acceptable to both llberalll commitment to the principle and conaervatives or It could that women are able to result in a prolonged Senate shoulder the burdens of high confirmation 'bailie during office." presidential campalgning, Sen. Scott's proposed There was considerable choices were Carla Hills, lobbying lor picking a secretary of housing and qualllled woman. The urban development; Senate · President told Scripps- GOP leader Robert P. Griffm Howard editors Thursday of Michigan, and Judge Arlin Mrs. Ford urged him to take Adams of the U.S. 3rd Cir~t that course, but "I just Court of Appeals in llBtened." The First Lady .told Philadelphia . Attorney nportens the ncmlnee should General Edward levi was be "the best peraon," but that also mentioned in speculation many women would quallfy. as a possible candidate. The Leag!le of Women perhaps ; or one of the Senate's own, such as Assilllant Minority Leader Robert Griffin of Michigan. Whoever Ford names will come to the bench with ex· traordlnary power for a new arrival. In the divided court, hiB or her vote could determine such major social questions as the constitutionality of capital punishment, limits on courtordered school cjesegregatlon and how far the court should expand its rules for equal treatment of women , All these issues could be decided this tenn. Historically, politics or friendship more than legal talent have been the dominant factors in selecting a justice. .Richard M. Nixon frankly admitted he was looking for candidates who . would strengthen his "law and order" image when he nominated Lewis PoweU Jr. and William H. Rehnqulst to the court in 1971. When Nixon was casting about for a prominent but conservative judge to replace Earl Warren as chief justice, Burger was readlly at hand, DR. LAMB Diet seconlhlry in gout By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - My husband has had the gout very bad for about five years now. He is on Allopurinol, 100 mg twice a day, and has Butazolidin to take when he does have an attack. I know that diet is the main factor , however, I have spent many hours trying to make a basic list of foods you can eat sometimes, never, etc. Medical books break it down into low-in-fat, proteins, free from purine, but I don 'I understand which foods have what. I'd like to know where I could find a basic simple list that would list toe fOOds and if you should or should not have them. DEAR READER - Your problem is that diet is no • lon-r considered so fm. portant In the treatment of gout, at least to lower the blOOd uric acid level. You can do that with medicines. You need a basic understanding of gout, which yon can gel by I> sending 50 cents for The acids for the nuclei of your Health Letter number 2-J, many body cells. The nucleic Gout, Uric Acid. Just write acid formation to make new me for it in care · of this cells uses purines. This is newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, where purines come in, and Radio City Statton, New . the nuclei of cells are rich In York, NY 10019. Send a long, purine. stamped, self-addressed The standard gout diet envelope for malllng. limits the Ingestion or purine That issue of The Health in the diet (but I hasten to add leiter will explain uric acid eliminating purine entirely to )'lu, how you get acute will not prevent high uric acid attacks of gout, what you can levels in a patient with gout ). do to prevent them and the High purine foods are those complications o( gout. with lots or nuclei in their Uric acid forms a salt and cells, specifically organ crystals of these settle in the meats such as liver, sweet· joint space and cause the breads, kidneys and brains. typical acute attack of gout. Other high purine foods are You are not correct in 8aytng beans, anchovies, peas, that diet Is the most im· cauliflower, eggplant and portant thing. Gout Is a sardines. Milk' do'es not metabolic disease, just as contain body cells, so milk surely as diabetes or thyroid and milk products are purine disease. Pe<~ple are born with free. the tendency to form uric · In addition to these food acid, and there is a familial Hems a person wl!h gout tendency. regardless of what should be on a diet that you eat. prevents obesity and helps The uri•· udd i~ ~ .~ide prevent heRr! and vascular product or formi11g uudeic disease. Here is where ycu ~ need to use a diet that is low in fat and cholesterol and doesn 't provide too many calories. Gout patients are particularly prone to heart disease; so this is' a wise move. , While on the subject of obesity, many thin people have gout. The obese in· dividual should not go on a crash diet. This is one way to precipitate .an acute attack of gout. As you destroy those body cells from unwise dieting you release purines from their nuclei and In· crease the wic acid level, The other dietary precaution is to avoid alcoholic beverages, par· licularly champagnes and heavy wines and beer. You can eut lell!l meals, · lean fish, milk and milk products (particularly the -non -fa! products ) and balance your diet out with wholesome salads, fresh fruits and cereals. ' ··" ...~. ' f .. Sport Ptirade nesday he didn't want the governor's appointees to have any votes. "They are not, writing the program, not at all," he said. "AnybOdy who wants to make any input, fine," Ocasek said. "But It's going to be a legislative effort." Riffe and Ocasek said Rhodes' office would be advised of particulars next week by the · chainnen of the two standing committees, Rep. Arthur R. Wilkowski D· Toledo, and Sen. H~rry Meshel, !)..Youngstown. Thomas Moyer, executive BSI!istant to Rhodes, said earlier in the week the governor's afftce wanted ·some active input In conference deciBions, Riffe said the conference would go on with or without participation from the governor's office. By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sporls Ed!tor TROOP 1049 INVESTED - Members of Chester Juni(l' Giri Scout Troop 1049 were ·; invested Thursday evening with·a candlelight ceremony at the Chester Elementary School. ' · Mrs. Olarlene Althouse, leader, and Mrs. Eleanor Lawson, assilltant, presided at the ceremooy, The members are pictured here, left to right, 6ont row, Cheryl Folmer, lAira ,. , Wood, Teresa Wllaon, Penny Kesterson, Andrea Batey, and Beth Teaford, and back row, ' ) lAirt Iouks, Pam Rte~l, Jennie Burke, Pamela Lawson, Mallnda Wells, and Beretta Deeter. ·'' Abient were llia Wllaon and Mary Hibbs. !' Busing-is opposed COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) The Natlooal Grange reaf. firmed its opposition to forced busiQg to achieve racial public school In· tegraUon Thursday with near-unanfmOWI passage of 8 resolution at its convention. The resolution llrges every member of the Grange to write their state and ·federal legislators to oppose busing, and explore the poaslbillty of putting busing manciates to a vote through referendums. In other resolutioos, the ' Grange urged a contlnl!fng of exlBtlng vocational education programs, and that student college-education Joana be declared exempt from bankruptcy proceedings, forcing the loans to be repaid in full and not defaulted to the. government. The Grange also resolved ' JNVESTI'nlRE CEREMONYInveatlture services for the newly organized Brownie ·. to opposed any requirement Troop 1081 of Chelter were conducted by Mrl. Unda Stewart, leader, and Mrs, Becky .; for .the need of a prescription Mankin, assistant leader. Invested were left to right, front-row, Tanuny Clark, Melinda · " to purchase vitamins and Mankin, Gloria Hudson, Lailra Brooke Farley, Betty Jo Hunt, Dawna Grueser, and back ... mineralll presenUy available row, Pam Althouse, Benltta Deeter, Terrie Starcher, Jodie Harris, Amy Louk.s, Kim Dent,': in stores. and Linda Stewart, Absent was Joelle McLaughlin. • Other resolutions recommended that television and radio station owners present moral standards In their programs that will encourage the Uftlng of moral standards in the U. S. known to be seriously con· Pike, 0-N .Y ., said Thurada~ By DANIEL F. GilMORE WASIID!GTON (UPI)- A cerned about the activities of the conunittee's subpoena(. Senate Investigative panel, Russian and Soviet bloc for speclflc material were warned that Soytet agents agents. Thl8 year It ahlfted nmning Into White House have infiltrated capitol Hill, more than 100 agents from · delaying tactics. · wants toknowwhatNavY and other activities into coun· The Committee voted 9-4 w MENA, Ark. (UP[) _: A FBI counterintelligence teresptonage. reject a White Houae requej The House Intentgence for another week's time lb judge has ordered sanitation operations are doing about II. conditlma checked at a house The Senate Select Com· committee, meanwhile, conalder requests for detalla in Grannis where .about 25 mlttee on Intelligence, scheduled an open meeting to of au covert actions approvecj perms have been walling for chaired by Sen. Frank decide how to respimd to the by the National Security 1\2 months for the arrival of Church, [).Idaho., today administration 'a reluctance Council and the Fort~ 8111111110ned Rear Adm. Bobby to release documents It Committee since May of 1971. Jesus Cllrlat. Judge J.B. Stevenaon said R. lmnan, Director of Naval wants. Some 100 operations are said , Conunlttee Chairman Olta to he involved. sanitation would not be used Intelligence, as a witness ' ;'. 8S an eXCUH to break up the before a cloled door aeuloo. vigil, ASked what would The preclle subject of In· I ' happen If health violatlma man's testimony waa not were dtacovered, Stevenson released. · ·' said, "We'll solve that when Aapokesman said "several Two new lawsulta have FBI officials" would be SALES REPORT we get to it." been filed in Meigs CountY · Obto Valley Uveatock Co. "I wish something would called to testUy after the Common Pleas Court:' GalllpoU., Oblo break lt up and they would Navy, presumably on the Michael Van Auken and NovemberS, 11'75 take their cbilchn bact, but methoda used to keep tabe on Pamela Webster, both of Rt! : forel8n espionage agera. that 's their business," STOCKER CATTLE Sen. Barry · Goldwater, R· STEERS - 250 to 300 lbs. 211 I, Mlnersvllle, filed suit lot · Stevenson said. "If that's their · rellglo111 belief, they Ariz., a member of the to 31.50, 300 to 400 lbs. 19to 32, partition of real estat~ • can go on With II, but I can't committee, said last month 400 to 500 lba. 20 to 33.50, 500 to naming Gertrude W, Lamoni '' see how they can continue · Soviet spies are rife within 600 fbs. 24 to 36, 600 to 700 lbs, et al, California, the defen· ~ the United States. with this." 24 to 36, 700 lbs. and over 22 to dant. The property is located~ in Bedford Township. ··· ''They have owcountry . The judge said a health 41. Larry's Wayside Fur• " officer 'Inspected conditions absolutely Infiltrated," he · ~!FER CALVES- 250 to nlture, Galllpolls, filed suit" at the house two weeki ago said. "I wOuld say every 300 lbs. 17 to 23.50, 300 to 400 and found nothing wrong, major Industry, every major lbs. 16 to 24, 400 to 500 lbs. 16 against R. K. Jeffers, "lilt with that mat!)' people bullnesa. '!'bey !mow what's to 24.75, 500 to 600 lbs. 17 to 27, Pomeroy, asking $723,47. cooped up In one .house with going on In the committees of 600 to 700 lba. 17to 30, 700 lbs. ' ' one ballroom, It makes you Congresa." and over 20 to 36.50. Some 60 congressmen wonder If everythlna Ia all STO<.'K OOWS & BULLS ,. right. After all, there ere called lor an lnvelltlgatton of (By the Head) Stock (.'ows 85 BOARDTOSIT ·;, some cmldren there under 18 the latter alleplton and the to 140, Stock Cows and <.'alves CLEVELAND (UPI) , ..:. , FBI reported bad! It had 100 to 225, Stock Bulls 125 to The U. S. Coast Guard will I have an interest ln." "We've had complaints found no lign oflnllltra!ion on 210, Baby calves 4 to 29; (By open a formal Marine Board' about sanitation," he said.' capitol,Hill. But the bureau is the Pound) Conners & Cut· of Investigation hearing here "They might be crankl but lers Cows 13 to 19, HolStein Monday after concludln¥ we're going to check to see If Cows 17.50 to 24, Commercial Thursday the 29-member· everythq is all right. We're Bulls (1,000 lbs. and over) 19 crew of the Great Lakes ore : .DI!VOTED TO THE not ~ ·u to haraaa the to 27.50. INUIIIST OF carrier Edmund Fitzgerald Is t 1 M'tl.tGS.Mt\SON Alii A peop,le In any way. It's just a VEAL <.'AlV&'l - Tops 220 lost in Lake Superior. ' CHI!STI!II L. TANNEHILl health [ll't!Cautlon." lbs. to 250 43 to 64, Medium • , IIOIIRT HOEFLICH Six children were removed 200 lba. to 300 37to U, (.'ulls 25 ·· · City ldllor FEES RAISED U from the house Oct. 28 on , PubllthtG Golly ucept down, Shoats 17 to 41. KENT, Ohio ( UPI) The !~ by Tht Ohio Votloy orders from Stevenson Saturday ATHENS LIVESTOCK Publishing company, 111 Kent State University Board 1! Court St . Pomeroy, Ohio because they were In •5769 SALES, INC. of Trustees voted fi.3 Thora· ·: . lluslnen Ofllct Phone violation of tbe alate's 992·2U4. Edltorlll Phono 99!. Nov.!!, 11'75 day to Increase quarterly full· 1: . compulsory school ·at· 2157. Feeder Steers (400-800 lbs.) time student fees by SIS - to!: Stcond cltll POIIIDt Plld i 25 • 34, Feeder Heifers ( 401).. teiKiance law. The six ranged 11 Pomeroy, Ohio . 1225 "" 19 make up about hal( !t Netlonal ldvertlalng In age from S to IS. They are repr,aentetlvt ,WirD· 700 lbs.) 20-28.75, Slaughter an expected $1.1 mllllon !.l Compon~. Inc staying with a family in Mena Griffith Bulls (over I,000 Ibs. ) 20- university budget deficit this !i Bolllntlll & Gollagher Olv ·: and Slevenaon said Thurllday , 7S7 Thlr~ Avo,, Ntw York, 27.75, Feeder Bulls ( ~ year: ~; , 10017. they were "doing line" and N ,y lbs.) 20-33. Subscription retes : fl DellvtriCI bV Clrrltr where going to school. SLAUGHTER COWS IVIIItblt 75 cents ptr Wlfk . . CWB TO MEET f, lly Motor Routt whore U!illty 22-24, Canner-<.'utter The MGM Corvette (.1ub ~ 1rrltr urwlct not 16-22, volltblo, Ono month, sj,25 . ·TEAM TO MEET will ~t Mon4ay- at 7:30 1-! By moll In Ohio lnd W. va .. Veals 20·53 .50, Feeder .The Big Bend emergency no Yeor • 122 .00 ; Six p.m. at the Meigs Inn, All ~ Lambs 35.75, Hoga 5D.50, ontho, i11.SO; Thrte r.adto team wtU meet at 2 p.m. members and owners of.,' Onlhl, 17.00 . ElstW.htre Sows 42, Pigs (by the head) Sunday at the Slltabury l6 .00 yur ; Six monlhs Corve!IM are asked to al-"'' : throt months, 17.50. 25-35, Shoats (by the head) 4(). Towr&Shlp garage on the Rock 13.50 ubscrlptfon pri ce lncfudn tencl. Plans for an economy 47.50: unda~ Tlmn Stntlnel. Springs fairgrounds . run will be dlscUSlled. I i) • • Navy testimony received 25 waiting for·Otrist .. Market Report Two suits . ........ 1 , ·' I filed NEW YORK (l.JPI) - First thing everybody wanted to know after Alex Grammas was named Milwaukee manager was how did Hank Aaron feel about it, and that makes Hank Aaron laugh bea\use he felt the same way Sparky AnderSon, "Johnny Bench and Joe Morgan did about it-positively delighted for Alex GrallliJII1S. Hank Aaron Isn't at all Interested in managing th·e Brewel'$, and never was. Why should he be? , He'll he making $250,000 as a designated hitter with them next season, more than twice what any manager will be getting, and there's a vice presidency with the club waiting for him after he's all through playing. Hank Aaron wasn't even In the semi-finals when the Brewers got down to picking their man: Roy Hartsfield, Honolulu's manager this past season; Joe Altobelli, who was at Rochester, and BtUy H~nt.er , Baltimore's brainy third base coach, were the three under consideration right down to the end, and when the Brewers finally decided Grammas was their man, he ,wasn'! that easy to get. "I had doubta," says the 49-yearo{)ld former Reds' coach, in better physical shape than a lot or players. "The situation in Cincinnati was great. I mean working for Sparky and being in that organization, you couldn't have a better deal than !bat. They paid me good, 1\fld I was never happier in all my time In baseball. Now you're gonna ask me why I took the Mllwa~ee job, I took It because of the Impression I got from lheir people I met, Ed Fitzgerald, Bud Selig and Jim Baumer. They struck me as being completely dedicated, the same way we were in Cincinnati." With the Reds, Alex Grammas was Sparky Anderson's good right hand. Grammas joined the Reds the same time as An· der1011 in 1970 after having coached five years with the Pirates, and Anderson knew a couple of clubs were interested in Grammas during the World Series. Only a few hours after the Series was over and the two were riding together downtown from the Greater Cincinnati Airport, Anderson put his arm around Graill!na8 and said to hlm : "Okay, Alex. We've won the world championship, and now you can go." Answered Grammas : "I'rrl not sure I wanna go. I'll have to think about it." Grammaa learned a great deal from Anderson, but he won't be any carbon copy because hiB personality and temperament are completely dlfferent. "Every person has to be himself," says the majors' first Greek manager. ,"It's hard to manage Uke anyone, copy someone, but If I could he anything at.au Uke Sparky it would have to he a plus because I think he's the best." Gr~s. who played for the Cardinals, Reds and Cubs, luis managed only once before - In the minors for one year 1\'hen he took over ll)e Fort Wotlh club 1!1 the Texas League for the Qlli in 19114. Apart from Don Kesainger, fresh out of the University of Mississippi, the Fort Worth club didn't have much. II finished last. When you ask Grammaslf he learned anything from hiB only preVIous year managing, he laughs and says, "I hope so!" · This !Jasl sea1011, Milwaukee was In a virtual tie for first place on July 4, then feU apart and finiBhed next to !sst, 28 games back. His biggest job next ye~~r, Alex Granunaa figures, will he instllllng pride among the Brewers' players. . '"11lat'ssomethinglhey have to have," he says, firmly. "I've been used to that, you know." Oilers must play best in stretch ~ FootbeU Returdup IIY JOE CARNICELLI UPI S[IIIIU Writer H the Houston Oilers do nlake the playoffs this sea1011, they will brlve earned It - the Oilers are facing the cream of the National ~tbjlll Leagtie down the slretch run. ,Houaton haan't made the ~yoffa since 196'1 but the Oilers, under first-year cPacb Bum Phllltpa, are in the thick of the American COOference Central Division race. They fell out of a threeway lie for firlll last Sunday w.hen tit~ Pittsburgh Steelers b(!at them ~ 17 In the final 36 11econda after the Oilers had rallled from a !().point deficit lq Ue the score. ' But there's a rocky road . ahead for the young Oilers, starting S~mday with the Miami Dolphins, the AFC East leaders and winners of seven games In a row.aft.er an opening loasiD Oakland. Then Ita the oncebeaten Steelers &fin next Monday night, this th~ , the Cincinnati Bengais- three straight games against clubs which are now 7·1. The Oilers close out wllh games against San Francisco, AFC West '•~der Oakland and CleveJ..•i'' . "The Dolphins are probebly the soundest team defensively that we will face this year," said quarterback coach King Hill. "When somebody beals them, it does not come easy. They do not give you anything." Another key game Sunday will he played in St, Louis where the cardtnalll take on the Washington Redsklns in a battle for first ·in the NFC East. Both clubs are 11-2 and both had to rally to win last week. The Redaldns beat the New York Gianl8 21·13 with a pair of fourth quarter touchdowns and the Cardinals downed the Philadelphia Eagles 24-23 on Jlm Bakken's field goal as time ran out. . time at home, and Gophers out to spoil BUcks bid for crown By GENE CADDEs UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI ) . Minnesota Coach cal Stoll has his ·mind set on spoiling Archie Grlffln's going away party Saturday. Stoll's Gophers, 5-4 overall and 2-4 in the Big Ten, get the last crack at top-rated Ohio State prior to the Buckeyes' big finale at Michigan, and it will be the final appearance in Ohio Stadium for Griffin, the Heillman Trophy winner. "I am not the happiest man in the world that Saturday marks the final home appearance for their Archie Griffin, Cornelius Greene and other great seniors," says Stoll. "But, at the sam~ time , our men will not be overwhelmed. We .are not making the long trip to Columbus just to see Ohio Stadium." In Minnesota, the Buckeyes will be facing the Big Ten version of the aerial circus. Minnesota quarterback Tony Dungy, wbo completed only 41 per c•n' ol hi• 04 r------------, passes a year ago , has catches for 426 yards, are emerged as the lea gue's top Dungy '• top receivers. thrower this season, leading "To say the least, they are the:Gophers to two wins in going to test our pa ss their last three games, the defense," said Walker. "They lone loss a 28-21 decision to have everything in their Michigan . . passing game you can think ''He will be the best passer of. They are a complete we've faced this season '" passing team.'' Coach Woody Hayes said of Walker described the the 6-1 , 1115-pound junior. Gopher ground game, "He'll give us a real however, as ~'very average." challenge.'' Defensively, the Gophers Dungy has completed 106 have undergone "significant passes in 187 tries (56 per imProvement" since the cent) for 1,308 yards and 13 beginning of the year, actouehdowns. He also leads the cording to OSU assistant Big Ten in total offense. George Chaump. Buckeye assistant coach "Defensively , they could be Dick,. Walker calls the sticky," said Chaump, who Gophers "a very puzzling feels the 'lmprovement is due team. They have done a _lo the switching of Keith complete turnabout since the Simons to tackle and the beginning of .the season," smaller but quicker George adds Walker. "Somewhere Washington to middle guard. along tbe line lhey discovered Griffin, the Buckeyes' ~. they couldn't run and went to 182-pound two-time all· the passing game.'' American, has never tasted Flanker Ron Kullas, wilh 35 defeat in the giant horseshoe, receptions for 450 yards, and which' is assured of being split end Mike Jones, 26 filled again with nearly 88,000 . . persons. Griffin ran his career rushing mark to a record 5,007 yards with 127 against lll lnois , the 30th straight regular season game in which he has rushed for 100 or more yards. Fullback Pete Johnson, the Buckeyes' fi..foot , 243-pound blockbuster, will be looking to add to his Big Ten record of 21 touchdowns. Johnson ha s scored at least one TD in every game and last Saturday broke the old mark of 20 held by former Buckeye fullback Champ Henson. For the second straight week, the Buckeyes will be at full strength, with the exception of .alternate freshman light end Jimmy Moore, who underwent knee surgery Wednesday and it out for the season. Ohio State has won the last five meetings between the two schools and holds an overall I~ margin in the series. Pro :I Mu~kies, I !Standings I 1 Tigers in clash for OC title II• ~merican Basketball Association Sfimdings Bv United Press International East By Untied ·' Press In· lellljltlonal Muskingum Coach AI Wut Christopher knows it isn 't w. I. pet g.b. go~ to be aq~ easier the D,rwer 1 2 .7) a 11 San Anton io 7 3 .700 second time around against lnd lane 5 3 .625 1 ' :~ unbeaten Witt.eilberg. Utah 2 1 .m 5 Thursdav's Result • The Muskies and Tigers, San An tonio 124 VIrg inia 100 ran~ed No. I in the NCAA Friday's Games Kentucky at Denver Dlvl~o n III ratings, tangle St . Louis at VIrgin ia Saturday at Berea for the Indiana at Utah Ohio Conference chamNational Basketball Association pioJW,Iip. . Standings By United Press International · T~,l! OC title game Eastern conference Atlanfi< Divi si on heatJ#nes a dw)ndling Ohio w. 1. pet. g .b. colle~e schedule Saturday Buffalo 6 3 .607 Roston s <~ .556 1 which also finds Miami at Pn il ~tdelphia .s 4 .556 1 Kent State, Cinciimati at Ohio New ·fork 4 8 .333 31 7 Unlv~rsitY. Bowjing.Green at Ctontral Division w. 1. pcf. g . b. ~.':'th!!.rn lllinol¥,.Marshan at Washin gton 6 2 .750 Ali5nllt s J .625 1 Dayton and Akron at NewOrleans 6 5 .515 1 17 Morehead State. Houston 3 5 .375 J Muskingum, the Red Cleveland 3 6 .333 31 , . . Western contere"ce Dl~ion ClKluimpion, and Midwest Division w. 1. pet. g.b. Wittenberg, winner of the DetrQil s 5 .500 Blue division, met early in . Milwaukee S 5 .500 the ~son and, Wittenberg Kansas City 3 s .375 1 Chicago a 6 .333 11 2 nee&<~ a touclidown with 39 . . P1cillc Division w. I. pet. ; .b. seconds to go \II post a 20-16 ' Golden 51ote 7 2 .778 vict4~y, a ~arne which Los Angeles 7 5 .583 P 1 Phoenhc 4 4 .500 21 1 hand'ed the Mlrskies their Portland A S .4.44 3 third straight !oils. Se&t tie 4 B .JJJ 41 .. "We're going : to have to . Thursday ' s Results New York 108 Houston 102 play super to be in the washlnaron 110 Basion 107 game," said Christopher. "I Golden State 98 Chicago 87 Phoenhc 106 5eallle 103 don't, know ho\v well Wit• FrldiV''S Gamn tenberg played the first time Philadelph ia at Boston Washington at Atlanta we played them, They were Buffalo al Milwaukee just coming off a big win ( 14-7 Phoenix at Los Angeles Chicago al Portland over•Delaware )•.'' Cleveland at Seattte The key ,• win for Musktngum, whiCh finished s,. National Hockey . League Standings 4 overall, was against By United Press International Baldwin-Wallace . The Patrick Division w. l. t. ph Muskies trailed 17·0, but Philadelphle 11 2 5 11 rallied for a 21-17win over the NY l slander!i a .4 .4 20 Allanta 6 B 1 IJ Yellow Jackets, which NY Rangers 5 10 2 12 eventu&Uy earned the title Smythe Division w. I. I . pts game berth for them. Chlcftgo 9 4 5 23 Wittenberg Coach Dave St . LOUIS 6 6 A 16 Vancouv,er S 8 3 13 Maurer, whose tesms have Kansas City 4 9 2 10 captured the last two OC tiUe Minnesota 3 12 0 6 games, said he was surprised Norris Division il w. 1. t. pts to even be in thill year's Montreal 12 J 2 16 Los Angeles , 12 s 1 25 contest. Plllsburgh 6 7 2 14 "I'd been less than honest If Detroit A 10 3 11 Washington 2 l 'l 2 6 I'd even hinted we'd be 9~ Adams Div-ision this year," said Maurer. "I w. t. t . pts Buttalo 11 3 1 23 reall)l , thoughl we'd he in Toronto 7 S l 17 trouble. The kids have done a Basion 7 ii 2 16 California 6 10 2 1-4 fantastic job. They surprised · Kentucky New York St . Loui s Virginia w. I. pet. g.b . 7 I .875 6 4 .600 l 6 5 .5<15 21 1 l II .083 8 Thursday's Results Chicago 5 Philadelph ia 5 lhlntre•l 5 Plllsburgh 4 Detroit 6 Kansas City l Boston 6 Minnesota 0 together, especially early in lhe season. "There is no question ," he said. "Our defense hung in there and then our offense got a little maturity and were able to do some things with the hall." · Both the Muskies and Tigers had problems their final games of the season, after their playoff berlhs were assured. Muskingum, carrying a five·-game win streak, dropped to a 25,-20 decision to Marietta, while Wittenberg had its hands full in topping Capital, I-ll, 24-19. "There's no question in my mind • both teams were looking forward to the championship ga me," Maurer said. At Athens, bolh OU and Uncinnati are coming off tough two-point losses a week ago. The Bobcats dropped a 19-17 decillion to Bowling Green, while Cincinnati came clo,'le to upsetting 15th ranked Maryland before falling 21-19. "Cincinnati ill a strong team," said OU Coach Bill Hess. "Their record (s-4) doesn 'I indica t.e tbe strength of their team . They play a tough schedule.'' OU takes a 4-4-1 overall mark into the game and can wind up wiUt Its best record since 1968lf they can take the Bearcats and Marshall the following week. Miami, which already has the Mid-American Conference tiUe wrapped up, will he looking for a record 16th straight MAC win at Kent State. "We want to finiBh !be season in strong fashion," said Miami Coach Dick Crum, whose Redskins are Ill overall. Kent State, 4~ overall, snapped a three-@ame losing streak last week with a 33-21 win over Marshall. Bowling Green , with a share of third place in the us." . MAC assured, will take a 7-2 Maurer credited defense overall record to Southern with holding the yo~g Tigers Los AnQeles 4 NY Islander s 3 Frld1y's Gemes Atlanta at Wash lnQton Toronto at California CINCINNATI (UP[) - The "minor" surgery scheduled next. Monday for Johnny Bench means the Cincinnati Reds catcher probably will have to keep 'hls left arm in a sling for about two weeki Bench'~ ~chtng left shoulder Is expected to be healed long before spring tralntrtg begins next Febt!uary, "I • didn't want to go to spring training as weak as I was in that arm," said Bench. "I wanted to work on the Na~ltlus (weight-lifting) machine, but I couldn 'I lift anything . "n\'e shoulder was getting " weaker. It wasn't fair to anyone for me not to have the operation. n Bench was hurt back on April 22 in a home pia I.e collision with San Francisco's Gary Matthews . The 27-year· old slugging star kept playing, but said the pain co ntinued throughout the season and even worsened In the playoffs and World Series. He said it affected his hilling In the post-lieason games . "Sure, I wanted to go up and hit the ball out of the park and drive in tlie winning run. You're disappointed that Dlinois, looking for its first eight-victory season since 1964. SIU is 1·7·1 on the year. BG fullback Dan Saleet, who missed last week 's game with an injury, may play against Southern Illinoill. Other games Saturday find Minnesota at Ohio State, Eastern Kentucky at Ashland, South Dakota State at Youngstown Slate Wilmington at Hanover (Ind.) and Central Slate at Morgan State (Md.) . Joe Slack, 8' 3W' Freshman Guard Marshall University Joe Slack will play in squad game on Saturday Joe Slack, son of Mr . and Mrs. Cha rli e Slack, formerly of Pomeroy , a Freshman Guard prospect on the Ma rshall Un ive rsity Basketball team, will be playing in an Intra-squad basketball game at the Point Pleasant High School Gymnasium on Saturday nigh t at 7:30p.m. Joe graduated from high school this past spring in Jackson, Michigan where he was an All-slate selection and averaged 22.2 points and 8 rebounds per game. He established the city and school record for most points in a sin gle season. For his career, he totalled I ,493 points and 465 rebounds . His fath er, Charlie Slack, holds all of the Marshall University rebounding records which he established from 1953-56. Charlie still holds the national rebounding record of 25.6 rebounds per game durihg the 1954-55 season. Many friends · and relatives of the Slacks reside in Pomeroy. Bowl scouts h!l~.Y .s!l~ur4~Y. By BILL MADDEN UPI Sporls Writer Those much-traveled college bowl scouts will be camping out at such outposts as Lawrence, Kan., Columbia, Mo., Pittsburgh and Atlanta this weekend in hopes of at last getting some idea of who's going where. The bowl scouts will be focusing their attentions at four particular gamesColorado at Kansas, Missouri at Oklahoma, Notre Dame at Pittsburgh and Navy at Georgia Tech-where all eight teams have post-season ambitions. . •At Lawrence, Kan., 12th· ranked Colorado (7-2) and 19th-rated (tie ) Kansas (6-3) are all but eliminated from the Big Eight title and the Orange Bowl berth that goes with it, but an AstraBluebonnet Bowl berth ill very much in lhe offing for whichever team wins. Kansas, with the home field advantage, is a 1'h point favorite. A more important game in the Big Eight ill at Colwnbla, Mo., where seventh ranked Oklahoma (8·1) tries to regroup on the road against Missouri (6-3) after losing for the first time last week in two some things don't go as well as you'd Uke. " But I don't care-we won," he said of the World Series championship . "It's something to have people call you champions of the world." The surgery to remove damaged cartilage from atop the left shoulder and a small piece of bone from the collar bone will be performed in Oklahoma City, Okla., by Dr. Donald O'Donoghue, called by some the "founder of sports medicine." O'Donoghue, who performed knee surgery on Cincinnati Bengals' running hack Essex Johnson, was recommended to Bench by other orthopedic specialists he consulted. ·years . The Sooners, str11 ·' hopeful of passing Nebraska for the conference title and lhe trip to Miami, must first get by the 16th ranked Tigers. Although a 12\\! point underdog, Missouri could ride a victory over a foe like Oklahoma all the way to the Gator Bowl. Cotton Bowl scouts are still chasing after Notre Dame which at 7-2 burst back into the major bowl picture last weekend after upset losses by Penn State, Oklahoma and Florida. The Irish, who haven't lost on the road this year, are a lhree:point favorite at Pittsburgh. The Panthers: me~nwhile, need not only a win over the Irish but also another one over Penn State next week lf they're to find themselves in d warm weather climate over the holidays. Two teams with less grandiose plans-but bowl hopefuls stlU-are unranked Navy and Georgia Tech who will match 6-3 records at Atlanta. The Middies need the win for a shot at the Uberty Bowl, while a Tech victory would go a long way toward helping the home town Peach Bowl planners solve the\r gate attraction problems. Wyoming heavy favorite By GENE CAUUt.:ll UPI Sports Writer Ironton Coach Bob Lutz, whose Tigers face the woblem of stopping high· scoring Wyoming tonight in one of two Class AA games of the state high school football playoffs, has it pretty well figured out. "They (Wyoming) make a lot of big plays," said Lutz, "and we pride ourselves on shutting off the big play . It's going to boil down to how tough we are against them lnside.' ' Ironton (9-1) and Wyoming ( I~ ) No. I learn in the final UP! AA ratin gs, meet at Dayton in ,,onc , of the AA ~ames, lfhll~ Oregon Cardina! Stritch (7-3) and Cleveland Holy Name ( ~) tangle at Berea in the other. The Class A games, also on lap tonight, have Middletown Fenwick (7-3), the only defending champion in the playoffs , going against Newark Catholic (1()..()) at Groveport and Carey (11-1) meeting Burton Berkshire (90) at Mansfield. Saturday night's AAA semifinal s match No . I Lakewood St. Edward against No. 4Newark and No. OFFICE HO RS : 9:30 to 12, 21o S (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.l- EAST COURT 2 ancinnati Moeller against No. 3 Findlay. All are 1~. Wyoming has one of the state's most productive of· fense, led by the running of Fred Jacobs. The Cowboys put 428 points on the board in their 10 wins as Jacoba rushed for 2,229 yards and accounted for 150 of those points. Ironton, No. 5 In the ratings, suffered its only loss of the year to Ashland, Ky ., top ranked team in that state . Led by 6-3, 225-pound offensive guard-linebacker Kenny Fritz and 6-5, 250-pound two· way tackle Phil Hieronimus, the Ti gers. have been tough defensively. · Offensively, fullback Jeff Kriebel leads the way with just over 800 rushing yards. 5 Pack RIFLE SLUGS $139 �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Nov.l4, 1975 Hearings on Ohio economy scheduled ' . r;::::,=;;:=,:~:: :::, {; :::: { } ;:;: :::! :::: :::: } ;:;: :i:i r ::;: t :;;: ;!:i !;!; i:!; ;!;' 'i'i :::: t ;!;! ;:;: :::: ::;: OEV~::s (:!~~~:~:Y:·: 'I Scottish lmmigrant who came to the U.S. in 1948 and almost forgot to buy his lottery tickels several Weeks ago won $1000 a month for llfe Thuraday In the Buckeye 1000 lottery drawing. · Henry Cranston, of Wadsworth, said he would take hill wlfe an.d seven children to Scotland when he retires from a Barberton boiler plant next J~ne. "I think I put Wadsworth on the map tonight," said Cranston. O'anston said he was planning to retire even before he won the lottery's top weekly prize Thursday. "!usually buy t5 worth of lottery tickets each week, but when I forgot a couple of week.s ago, my wlfe rushed out and bought only two," he said. One of them was Thuraday's night winner. Other winners Thursday were Dorothy Springborn, Cleveland, who won $4000; William Croas, Racine, who won $3000; Leroy Ward, Hlllllboro, who won $2000 and Hatry D. Tracey, New Haven, Ind., who won $1000. This week's wlnn(M numbers were : Thr!!Mlglt number; 596 (flve-IIIIIHix). Four-digit number: 3002 (three..-o.;:ero-two). · Five-digit number : 2.ss3 (two.four.flve-elght-three). Six-digit number: 429221 (four-two-lline.two-twoo{)ne). lAicky Buck winning numbers : 102 (elght.;:ero-two) and 234035 ltwo-three.four.;:ero-thi'I!Hive). ::: :;:; } { :::: :':: 'i' :::: :::: ::: ;::; :i:i } ;::; :::' :;:; ;!:i :;:; ? ;:;: :::: ;:;: :::: :::; :::: { ;:;: ~1\:::::::;:::: ; : :::;::::::;:::::::::::: ::::::::::::::: ::::::::::: : : ::::: : : :: : :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::: : ::::::::):: By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) DemocrMic leaders in the General Assembly have agreed to try to convene joint legislative hearings on the state of Ohio's economy by the last week in November. But details are yet to be ironed out, and lhe role of the office of Gov. James A. Rhodes is still in doubt. House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, and Senate President Pro Tempore Oliver Ocasek, 0Akron, said Thursday the Senate Finance Committee and House Economic Affairs and Federal Relations Committee will develop a format next week and receive testimony from the Rhodes adminilltration and business, labor and economic communities. Although Riffe denied it, the agreement between the two Democratic leaders represents a departure from Rlffe 's original proposal of an 1 'economic conference,'' with the governor naming members and outside groups participating actively in making recommendations for legislation. The governor's office has deferred a decision on its role, awaiting an agreement by Riffe and Ocasek on the format. "We never intended that the governor's people or the outside experts have any votes in this," said Riffe. "The legislative committee members are the only ones with any votes. "We're not going to pass a whole lot of resolutions or anything like that." Riffe's original proposal, made Nov. 7, was for an ~~economic conference " organized by House and Senate committees and "members of the executive branch selected by the governor." · Riffe was asked U the latest version of his plan wasn 'I merely two legislative committees holding joint hearings. "You could say that, I guess," he l'eplied. Ocasek had said Wed- Mo Udall prefers to oppose Reagan NEW YORK (UPI) - "I to make him liberal. "It's poulble that Reagan UghI a candle every night for could beat hlm in the New Ronald Reagan," said the grinning, 6-foot~ Arb:onian Hampshire and Florida with the spare frame and the primaries. And I pray every night ·that he wlU." nickname of "Mo." UdaU, the veteran Arizona Mol'rta K. Ud&U had just been asked which man he Conaressman, announced one would rather run agalnat for Year ago his canilldacy for the presidency, President the Democratic presidential nomination. This week Ford or Reaaan. "H the Republlcana an llelilocrattc candidate No. 10 crazy enough to fight and IIIDOUIICed - Gov. George C. divide their party ... " He Wallace of Alabama, UdaU's guess is that next JIIIUsed. And then: "Jerry November he will find Ford to me Ia right wing not liberal in any way. But himself running for the . they (Reaganttes) are trying presidency · against Wallace and Ford - with Wallace as a \ third1Jarty candidate after being unable to gel the Democratic nomination. "As a progressive centrillt Democrat against Wallace and Ford, we'll have a good chance. I think we can do the toughest thing-beat an incumbent president." Udall gave his views on things political and economic in a meeting with UPI editors Thursday. Asked if he was confident he would oppose Ford and Wallace, and win, he replied : "I say that's the Ukellhood. I don't want to gel into any crystal ball answer.'' He said that Wallace "ill asking a lot of the right questions that people are concerned about, Uke why Rockefeller does not pay income tax, and about waste and fat in bureaucracy." Udall said that "I've got a better chance of getting the nomination today than anyone in the race : I've got the best shot to win the early primaries," Hill strategy Is to concentrate on four early primaries : New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Wisconsin, and New York - "If I'm not among the front runners, I'll be in trouble." Naming a justice always is tricky By JAMES A. KIDNEY IIIIIPiclous of Ford. Some . WASHINGTON (UP[) conaervatlves look to Ronald · Selectq a &iprerne Court Reagan as an alternative for juatlce ~ been a tricky the GOP nomination. poUtlcal game atnce at leut ModeraiM and liberals are the 1~, and President Ford IDihappy with Ford's hand· is. unlliely to escape lacing .!q of the economy and the the poUttcal conaequences of energy llhorllge. his choice:to succeed William IfFord'scholce Ia blatantly 0. Douglas, political, he could appease Both wings of the one side of the party and lose Republican party are support from the other, Or he could try to find a nominee with a nonpolitical reputation beyond reproach, and possibly gain political points for statesmanship. His nom~e must pass muster with the largely Democratic Senate. A lot of guessing has been g~lng on as to what ldnd of nominee would be assured of Senate confirmation - a woman, Pressure mounts to name a woman WASHINGTON (UPI) Betty Ford would like to see the President appoint a woman to the Supreme Court. Senate Republican leader Hugh Scott alao suggellla a woman, a pollticlan or a judge. He has a candidate for each category. Press Secretary Ron Nessen says Ford will pick "thebestquallfledpenon" to succeed Justice WWiam 0. Douglas and "he will do It with great deliberation." Nessen said Thurllday the choice would he made on quaUficatlon - not politics, But the speculation and dlscusaton on who would succeed Douglas, who retired Wednelldayatage77andinlll Voters wired Ford that health, Included obvious making the first nomination overtones of politics. of a woman' to the high court The choice would have to be "would reaffirm your acceptable to both llberalll commitment to the principle and conaervatives or It could that women are able to result in a prolonged Senate shoulder the burdens of high confirmation 'bailie during office." presidential campalgning, Sen. Scott's proposed There was considerable choices were Carla Hills, lobbying lor picking a secretary of housing and qualllled woman. The urban development; Senate · President told Scripps- GOP leader Robert P. Griffm Howard editors Thursday of Michigan, and Judge Arlin Mrs. Ford urged him to take Adams of the U.S. 3rd Cir~t that course, but "I just Court of Appeals in llBtened." The First Lady .told Philadelphia . Attorney nportens the ncmlnee should General Edward levi was be "the best peraon," but that also mentioned in speculation many women would quallfy. as a possible candidate. The Leag!le of Women perhaps ; or one of the Senate's own, such as Assilllant Minority Leader Robert Griffin of Michigan. Whoever Ford names will come to the bench with ex· traordlnary power for a new arrival. In the divided court, hiB or her vote could determine such major social questions as the constitutionality of capital punishment, limits on courtordered school cjesegregatlon and how far the court should expand its rules for equal treatment of women , All these issues could be decided this tenn. Historically, politics or friendship more than legal talent have been the dominant factors in selecting a justice. .Richard M. Nixon frankly admitted he was looking for candidates who . would strengthen his "law and order" image when he nominated Lewis PoweU Jr. and William H. Rehnqulst to the court in 1971. When Nixon was casting about for a prominent but conservative judge to replace Earl Warren as chief justice, Burger was readlly at hand, DR. LAMB Diet seconlhlry in gout By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - My husband has had the gout very bad for about five years now. He is on Allopurinol, 100 mg twice a day, and has Butazolidin to take when he does have an attack. I know that diet is the main factor , however, I have spent many hours trying to make a basic list of foods you can eat sometimes, never, etc. Medical books break it down into low-in-fat, proteins, free from purine, but I don 'I understand which foods have what. I'd like to know where I could find a basic simple list that would list toe fOOds and if you should or should not have them. DEAR READER - Your problem is that diet is no • lon-r considered so fm. portant In the treatment of gout, at least to lower the blOOd uric acid level. You can do that with medicines. You need a basic understanding of gout, which yon can gel by I> sending 50 cents for The acids for the nuclei of your Health Letter number 2-J, many body cells. The nucleic Gout, Uric Acid. Just write acid formation to make new me for it in care · of this cells uses purines. This is newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, where purines come in, and Radio City Statton, New . the nuclei of cells are rich In York, NY 10019. Send a long, purine. stamped, self-addressed The standard gout diet envelope for malllng. limits the Ingestion or purine That issue of The Health in the diet (but I hasten to add leiter will explain uric acid eliminating purine entirely to )'lu, how you get acute will not prevent high uric acid attacks of gout, what you can levels in a patient with gout ). do to prevent them and the High purine foods are those complications o( gout. with lots or nuclei in their Uric acid forms a salt and cells, specifically organ crystals of these settle in the meats such as liver, sweet· joint space and cause the breads, kidneys and brains. typical acute attack of gout. Other high purine foods are You are not correct in 8aytng beans, anchovies, peas, that diet Is the most im· cauliflower, eggplant and portant thing. Gout Is a sardines. Milk' do'es not metabolic disease, just as contain body cells, so milk surely as diabetes or thyroid and milk products are purine disease. Pe<~ple are born with free. the tendency to form uric · In addition to these food acid, and there is a familial Hems a person wl!h gout tendency. regardless of what should be on a diet that you eat. prevents obesity and helps The uri•· udd i~ ~ .~ide prevent heRr! and vascular product or formi11g uudeic disease. Here is where ycu ~ need to use a diet that is low in fat and cholesterol and doesn 't provide too many calories. Gout patients are particularly prone to heart disease; so this is' a wise move. , While on the subject of obesity, many thin people have gout. The obese in· dividual should not go on a crash diet. This is one way to precipitate .an acute attack of gout. As you destroy those body cells from unwise dieting you release purines from their nuclei and In· crease the wic acid level, The other dietary precaution is to avoid alcoholic beverages, par· licularly champagnes and heavy wines and beer. You can eut lell!l meals, · lean fish, milk and milk products (particularly the -non -fa! products ) and balance your diet out with wholesome salads, fresh fruits and cereals. ' ··" ...~. ' f .. Sport Ptirade nesday he didn't want the governor's appointees to have any votes. "They are not, writing the program, not at all," he said. "AnybOdy who wants to make any input, fine," Ocasek said. "But It's going to be a legislative effort." Riffe and Ocasek said Rhodes' office would be advised of particulars next week by the · chainnen of the two standing committees, Rep. Arthur R. Wilkowski D· Toledo, and Sen. H~rry Meshel, !)..Youngstown. Thomas Moyer, executive BSI!istant to Rhodes, said earlier in the week the governor's afftce wanted ·some active input In conference deciBions, Riffe said the conference would go on with or without participation from the governor's office. By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sporls Ed!tor TROOP 1049 INVESTED - Members of Chester Juni(l' Giri Scout Troop 1049 were ·; invested Thursday evening with·a candlelight ceremony at the Chester Elementary School. ' · Mrs. Olarlene Althouse, leader, and Mrs. Eleanor Lawson, assilltant, presided at the ceremooy, The members are pictured here, left to right, 6ont row, Cheryl Folmer, lAira ,. , Wood, Teresa Wllaon, Penny Kesterson, Andrea Batey, and Beth Teaford, and back row, ' ) lAirt Iouks, Pam Rte~l, Jennie Burke, Pamela Lawson, Mallnda Wells, and Beretta Deeter. ·'' Abient were llia Wllaon and Mary Hibbs. !' Busing-is opposed COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) The Natlooal Grange reaf. firmed its opposition to forced busiQg to achieve racial public school In· tegraUon Thursday with near-unanfmOWI passage of 8 resolution at its convention. The resolution llrges every member of the Grange to write their state and ·federal legislators to oppose busing, and explore the poaslbillty of putting busing manciates to a vote through referendums. In other resolutioos, the ' Grange urged a contlnl!fng of exlBtlng vocational education programs, and that student college-education Joana be declared exempt from bankruptcy proceedings, forcing the loans to be repaid in full and not defaulted to the. government. The Grange also resolved ' JNVESTI'nlRE CEREMONYInveatlture services for the newly organized Brownie ·. to opposed any requirement Troop 1081 of Chelter were conducted by Mrl. Unda Stewart, leader, and Mrs, Becky .; for .the need of a prescription Mankin, assistant leader. Invested were left to right, front-row, Tanuny Clark, Melinda · " to purchase vitamins and Mankin, Gloria Hudson, Lailra Brooke Farley, Betty Jo Hunt, Dawna Grueser, and back ... mineralll presenUy available row, Pam Althouse, Benltta Deeter, Terrie Starcher, Jodie Harris, Amy Louk.s, Kim Dent,': in stores. and Linda Stewart, Absent was Joelle McLaughlin. • Other resolutions recommended that television and radio station owners present moral standards In their programs that will encourage the Uftlng of moral standards in the U. S. known to be seriously con· Pike, 0-N .Y ., said Thurada~ By DANIEL F. GilMORE WASIID!GTON (UPI)- A cerned about the activities of the conunittee's subpoena(. Senate Investigative panel, Russian and Soviet bloc for speclflc material were warned that Soytet agents agents. Thl8 year It ahlfted nmning Into White House have infiltrated capitol Hill, more than 100 agents from · delaying tactics. · wants toknowwhatNavY and other activities into coun· The Committee voted 9-4 w MENA, Ark. (UP[) _: A FBI counterintelligence teresptonage. reject a White Houae requej The House Intentgence for another week's time lb judge has ordered sanitation operations are doing about II. conditlma checked at a house The Senate Select Com· committee, meanwhile, conalder requests for detalla in Grannis where .about 25 mlttee on Intelligence, scheduled an open meeting to of au covert actions approvecj perms have been walling for chaired by Sen. Frank decide how to respimd to the by the National Security 1\2 months for the arrival of Church, [).Idaho., today administration 'a reluctance Council and the Fort~ 8111111110ned Rear Adm. Bobby to release documents It Committee since May of 1971. Jesus Cllrlat. Judge J.B. Stevenaon said R. lmnan, Director of Naval wants. Some 100 operations are said , Conunlttee Chairman Olta to he involved. sanitation would not be used Intelligence, as a witness ' ;'. 8S an eXCUH to break up the before a cloled door aeuloo. vigil, ASked what would The preclle subject of In· I ' happen If health violatlma man's testimony waa not were dtacovered, Stevenson released. · ·' said, "We'll solve that when Aapokesman said "several Two new lawsulta have FBI officials" would be SALES REPORT we get to it." been filed in Meigs CountY · Obto Valley Uveatock Co. "I wish something would called to testUy after the Common Pleas Court:' GalllpoU., Oblo break lt up and they would Navy, presumably on the Michael Van Auken and NovemberS, 11'75 take their cbilchn bact, but methoda used to keep tabe on Pamela Webster, both of Rt! : forel8n espionage agera. that 's their business," STOCKER CATTLE Sen. Barry · Goldwater, R· STEERS - 250 to 300 lbs. 211 I, Mlnersvllle, filed suit lot · Stevenson said. "If that's their · rellglo111 belief, they Ariz., a member of the to 31.50, 300 to 400 lbs. 19to 32, partition of real estat~ • can go on With II, but I can't committee, said last month 400 to 500 lba. 20 to 33.50, 500 to naming Gertrude W, Lamoni '' see how they can continue · Soviet spies are rife within 600 fbs. 24 to 36, 600 to 700 lbs, et al, California, the defen· ~ the United States. with this." 24 to 36, 700 lbs. and over 22 to dant. The property is located~ in Bedford Township. ··· ''They have owcountry . The judge said a health 41. Larry's Wayside Fur• " officer 'Inspected conditions absolutely Infiltrated," he · ~!FER CALVES- 250 to nlture, Galllpolls, filed suit" at the house two weeki ago said. "I wOuld say every 300 lbs. 17 to 23.50, 300 to 400 and found nothing wrong, major Industry, every major lbs. 16 to 24, 400 to 500 lbs. 16 against R. K. Jeffers, "lilt with that mat!)' people bullnesa. '!'bey !mow what's to 24.75, 500 to 600 lbs. 17 to 27, Pomeroy, asking $723,47. cooped up In one .house with going on In the committees of 600 to 700 lba. 17to 30, 700 lbs. ' ' one ballroom, It makes you Congresa." and over 20 to 36.50. Some 60 congressmen wonder If everythlna Ia all STO<.'K OOWS & BULLS ,. right. After all, there ere called lor an lnvelltlgatton of (By the Head) Stock (.'ows 85 BOARDTOSIT ·;, some cmldren there under 18 the latter alleplton and the to 140, Stock Cows and <.'alves CLEVELAND (UPI) , ..:. , FBI reported bad! It had 100 to 225, Stock Bulls 125 to The U. S. Coast Guard will I have an interest ln." "We've had complaints found no lign oflnllltra!ion on 210, Baby calves 4 to 29; (By open a formal Marine Board' about sanitation," he said.' capitol,Hill. But the bureau is the Pound) Conners & Cut· of Investigation hearing here "They might be crankl but lers Cows 13 to 19, HolStein Monday after concludln¥ we're going to check to see If Cows 17.50 to 24, Commercial Thursday the 29-member· everythq is all right. We're Bulls (1,000 lbs. and over) 19 crew of the Great Lakes ore : .DI!VOTED TO THE not ~ ·u to haraaa the to 27.50. INUIIIST OF carrier Edmund Fitzgerald Is t 1 M'tl.tGS.Mt\SON Alii A peop,le In any way. It's just a VEAL <.'AlV&'l - Tops 220 lost in Lake Superior. ' CHI!STI!II L. TANNEHILl health [ll't!Cautlon." lbs. to 250 43 to 64, Medium • , IIOIIRT HOEFLICH Six children were removed 200 lba. to 300 37to U, (.'ulls 25 ·· · City ldllor FEES RAISED U from the house Oct. 28 on , PubllthtG Golly ucept down, Shoats 17 to 41. KENT, Ohio ( UPI) The !~ by Tht Ohio Votloy orders from Stevenson Saturday ATHENS LIVESTOCK Publishing company, 111 Kent State University Board 1! Court St . Pomeroy, Ohio because they were In •5769 SALES, INC. of Trustees voted fi.3 Thora· ·: . lluslnen Ofllct Phone violation of tbe alate's 992·2U4. Edltorlll Phono 99!. Nov.!!, 11'75 day to Increase quarterly full· 1: . compulsory school ·at· 2157. Feeder Steers (400-800 lbs.) time student fees by SIS - to!: Stcond cltll POIIIDt Plld i 25 • 34, Feeder Heifers ( 401).. teiKiance law. The six ranged 11 Pomeroy, Ohio . 1225 "" 19 make up about hal( !t Netlonal ldvertlalng In age from S to IS. They are repr,aentetlvt ,WirD· 700 lbs.) 20-28.75, Slaughter an expected $1.1 mllllon !.l Compon~. Inc staying with a family in Mena Griffith Bulls (over I,000 Ibs. ) 20- university budget deficit this !i Bolllntlll & Gollagher Olv ·: and Slevenaon said Thurllday , 7S7 Thlr~ Avo,, Ntw York, 27.75, Feeder Bulls ( ~ year: ~; , 10017. they were "doing line" and N ,y lbs.) 20-33. Subscription retes : fl DellvtriCI bV Clrrltr where going to school. SLAUGHTER COWS IVIIItblt 75 cents ptr Wlfk . . CWB TO MEET f, lly Motor Routt whore U!illty 22-24, Canner-<.'utter The MGM Corvette (.1ub ~ 1rrltr urwlct not 16-22, volltblo, Ono month, sj,25 . ·TEAM TO MEET will ~t Mon4ay- at 7:30 1-! By moll In Ohio lnd W. va .. Veals 20·53 .50, Feeder .The Big Bend emergency no Yeor • 122 .00 ; Six p.m. at the Meigs Inn, All ~ Lambs 35.75, Hoga 5D.50, ontho, i11.SO; Thrte r.adto team wtU meet at 2 p.m. members and owners of.,' Onlhl, 17.00 . ElstW.htre Sows 42, Pigs (by the head) Sunday at the Slltabury l6 .00 yur ; Six monlhs Corve!IM are asked to al-"'' : throt months, 17.50. 25-35, Shoats (by the head) 4(). Towr&Shlp garage on the Rock 13.50 ubscrlptfon pri ce lncfudn tencl. Plans for an economy 47.50: unda~ Tlmn Stntlnel. Springs fairgrounds . run will be dlscUSlled. I i) • • Navy testimony received 25 waiting for·Otrist .. Market Report Two suits . ........ 1 , ·' I filed NEW YORK (l.JPI) - First thing everybody wanted to know after Alex Grammas was named Milwaukee manager was how did Hank Aaron feel about it, and that makes Hank Aaron laugh bea\use he felt the same way Sparky AnderSon, "Johnny Bench and Joe Morgan did about it-positively delighted for Alex GrallliJII1S. Hank Aaron Isn't at all Interested in managing th·e Brewel'$, and never was. Why should he be? , He'll he making $250,000 as a designated hitter with them next season, more than twice what any manager will be getting, and there's a vice presidency with the club waiting for him after he's all through playing. Hank Aaron wasn't even In the semi-finals when the Brewers got down to picking their man: Roy Hartsfield, Honolulu's manager this past season; Joe Altobelli, who was at Rochester, and BtUy H~nt.er , Baltimore's brainy third base coach, were the three under consideration right down to the end, and when the Brewers finally decided Grammas was their man, he ,wasn'! that easy to get. "I had doubta," says the 49-yearo{)ld former Reds' coach, in better physical shape than a lot or players. "The situation in Cincinnati was great. I mean working for Sparky and being in that organization, you couldn't have a better deal than !bat. They paid me good, 1\fld I was never happier in all my time In baseball. Now you're gonna ask me why I took the Mllwa~ee job, I took It because of the Impression I got from lheir people I met, Ed Fitzgerald, Bud Selig and Jim Baumer. They struck me as being completely dedicated, the same way we were in Cincinnati." With the Reds, Alex Grammas was Sparky Anderson's good right hand. Grammas joined the Reds the same time as An· der1011 in 1970 after having coached five years with the Pirates, and Anderson knew a couple of clubs were interested in Grammas during the World Series. Only a few hours after the Series was over and the two were riding together downtown from the Greater Cincinnati Airport, Anderson put his arm around Graill!na8 and said to hlm : "Okay, Alex. We've won the world championship, and now you can go." Answered Grammas : "I'rrl not sure I wanna go. I'll have to think about it." Grammaa learned a great deal from Anderson, but he won't be any carbon copy because hiB personality and temperament are completely dlfferent. "Every person has to be himself," says the majors' first Greek manager. ,"It's hard to manage Uke anyone, copy someone, but If I could he anything at.au Uke Sparky it would have to he a plus because I think he's the best." Gr~s. who played for the Cardinals, Reds and Cubs, luis managed only once before - In the minors for one year 1\'hen he took over ll)e Fort Wotlh club 1!1 the Texas League for the Qlli in 19114. Apart from Don Kesainger, fresh out of the University of Mississippi, the Fort Worth club didn't have much. II finished last. When you ask Grammaslf he learned anything from hiB only preVIous year managing, he laughs and says, "I hope so!" · This !Jasl sea1011, Milwaukee was In a virtual tie for first place on July 4, then feU apart and finiBhed next to !sst, 28 games back. His biggest job next ye~~r, Alex Granunaa figures, will he instllllng pride among the Brewers' players. . '"11lat'ssomethinglhey have to have," he says, firmly. "I've been used to that, you know." Oilers must play best in stretch ~ FootbeU Returdup IIY JOE CARNICELLI UPI S[IIIIU Writer H the Houston Oilers do nlake the playoffs this sea1011, they will brlve earned It - the Oilers are facing the cream of the National ~tbjlll Leagtie down the slretch run. ,Houaton haan't made the ~yoffa since 196'1 but the Oilers, under first-year cPacb Bum Phllltpa, are in the thick of the American COOference Central Division race. They fell out of a threeway lie for firlll last Sunday w.hen tit~ Pittsburgh Steelers b(!at them ~ 17 In the final 36 11econda after the Oilers had rallled from a !().point deficit lq Ue the score. ' But there's a rocky road . ahead for the young Oilers, starting S~mday with the Miami Dolphins, the AFC East leaders and winners of seven games In a row.aft.er an opening loasiD Oakland. Then Ita the oncebeaten Steelers &fin next Monday night, this th~ , the Cincinnati Bengais- three straight games against clubs which are now 7·1. The Oilers close out wllh games against San Francisco, AFC West '•~der Oakland and CleveJ..•i'' . "The Dolphins are probebly the soundest team defensively that we will face this year," said quarterback coach King Hill. "When somebody beals them, it does not come easy. They do not give you anything." Another key game Sunday will he played in St, Louis where the cardtnalll take on the Washington Redsklns in a battle for first ·in the NFC East. Both clubs are 11-2 and both had to rally to win last week. The Redaldns beat the New York Gianl8 21·13 with a pair of fourth quarter touchdowns and the Cardinals downed the Philadelphia Eagles 24-23 on Jlm Bakken's field goal as time ran out. . time at home, and Gophers out to spoil BUcks bid for crown By GENE CADDEs UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI ) . Minnesota Coach cal Stoll has his ·mind set on spoiling Archie Grlffln's going away party Saturday. Stoll's Gophers, 5-4 overall and 2-4 in the Big Ten, get the last crack at top-rated Ohio State prior to the Buckeyes' big finale at Michigan, and it will be the final appearance in Ohio Stadium for Griffin, the Heillman Trophy winner. "I am not the happiest man in the world that Saturday marks the final home appearance for their Archie Griffin, Cornelius Greene and other great seniors," says Stoll. "But, at the sam~ time , our men will not be overwhelmed. We .are not making the long trip to Columbus just to see Ohio Stadium." In Minnesota, the Buckeyes will be facing the Big Ten version of the aerial circus. Minnesota quarterback Tony Dungy, wbo completed only 41 per c•n' ol hi• 04 r------------, passes a year ago , has catches for 426 yards, are emerged as the lea gue's top Dungy '• top receivers. thrower this season, leading "To say the least, they are the:Gophers to two wins in going to test our pa ss their last three games, the defense," said Walker. "They lone loss a 28-21 decision to have everything in their Michigan . . passing game you can think ''He will be the best passer of. They are a complete we've faced this season '" passing team.'' Coach Woody Hayes said of Walker described the the 6-1 , 1115-pound junior. Gopher ground game, "He'll give us a real however, as ~'very average." challenge.'' Defensively, the Gophers Dungy has completed 106 have undergone "significant passes in 187 tries (56 per imProvement" since the cent) for 1,308 yards and 13 beginning of the year, actouehdowns. He also leads the cording to OSU assistant Big Ten in total offense. George Chaump. Buckeye assistant coach "Defensively , they could be Dick,. Walker calls the sticky," said Chaump, who Gophers "a very puzzling feels the 'lmprovement is due team. They have done a _lo the switching of Keith complete turnabout since the Simons to tackle and the beginning of .the season," smaller but quicker George adds Walker. "Somewhere Washington to middle guard. along tbe line lhey discovered Griffin, the Buckeyes' ~. they couldn't run and went to 182-pound two-time all· the passing game.'' American, has never tasted Flanker Ron Kullas, wilh 35 defeat in the giant horseshoe, receptions for 450 yards, and which' is assured of being split end Mike Jones, 26 filled again with nearly 88,000 . . persons. Griffin ran his career rushing mark to a record 5,007 yards with 127 against lll lnois , the 30th straight regular season game in which he has rushed for 100 or more yards. Fullback Pete Johnson, the Buckeyes' fi..foot , 243-pound blockbuster, will be looking to add to his Big Ten record of 21 touchdowns. Johnson ha s scored at least one TD in every game and last Saturday broke the old mark of 20 held by former Buckeye fullback Champ Henson. For the second straight week, the Buckeyes will be at full strength, with the exception of .alternate freshman light end Jimmy Moore, who underwent knee surgery Wednesday and it out for the season. Ohio State has won the last five meetings between the two schools and holds an overall I~ margin in the series. Pro :I Mu~kies, I !Standings I 1 Tigers in clash for OC title II• ~merican Basketball Association Sfimdings Bv United Press International East By Untied ·' Press In· lellljltlonal Muskingum Coach AI Wut Christopher knows it isn 't w. I. pet g.b. go~ to be aq~ easier the D,rwer 1 2 .7) a 11 San Anton io 7 3 .700 second time around against lnd lane 5 3 .625 1 ' :~ unbeaten Witt.eilberg. Utah 2 1 .m 5 Thursdav's Result • The Muskies and Tigers, San An tonio 124 VIrg inia 100 ran~ed No. I in the NCAA Friday's Games Kentucky at Denver Dlvl~o n III ratings, tangle St . Louis at VIrgin ia Saturday at Berea for the Indiana at Utah Ohio Conference chamNational Basketball Association pioJW,Iip. . Standings By United Press International · T~,l! OC title game Eastern conference Atlanfi< Divi si on heatJ#nes a dw)ndling Ohio w. 1. pet. g .b. colle~e schedule Saturday Buffalo 6 3 .607 Roston s <~ .556 1 which also finds Miami at Pn il ~tdelphia .s 4 .556 1 Kent State, Cinciimati at Ohio New ·fork 4 8 .333 31 7 Unlv~rsitY. Bowjing.Green at Ctontral Division w. 1. pcf. g . b. ~.':'th!!.rn lllinol¥,.Marshan at Washin gton 6 2 .750 Ali5nllt s J .625 1 Dayton and Akron at NewOrleans 6 5 .515 1 17 Morehead State. Houston 3 5 .375 J Muskingum, the Red Cleveland 3 6 .333 31 , . . Western contere"ce Dl~ion ClKluimpion, and Midwest Division w. 1. pet. g.b. Wittenberg, winner of the DetrQil s 5 .500 Blue division, met early in . Milwaukee S 5 .500 the ~son and, Wittenberg Kansas City 3 s .375 1 Chicago a 6 .333 11 2 nee&<~ a touclidown with 39 . . P1cillc Division w. I. pet. ; .b. seconds to go \II post a 20-16 ' Golden 51ote 7 2 .778 vict4~y, a ~arne which Los Angeles 7 5 .583 P 1 Phoenhc 4 4 .500 21 1 hand'ed the Mlrskies their Portland A S .4.44 3 third straight !oils. Se&t tie 4 B .JJJ 41 .. "We're going : to have to . Thursday ' s Results New York 108 Houston 102 play super to be in the washlnaron 110 Basion 107 game," said Christopher. "I Golden State 98 Chicago 87 Phoenhc 106 5eallle 103 don't, know ho\v well Wit• FrldiV''S Gamn tenberg played the first time Philadelph ia at Boston Washington at Atlanta we played them, They were Buffalo al Milwaukee just coming off a big win ( 14-7 Phoenix at Los Angeles Chicago al Portland over•Delaware )•.'' Cleveland at Seattte The key ,• win for Musktngum, whiCh finished s,. National Hockey . League Standings 4 overall, was against By United Press International Baldwin-Wallace . The Patrick Division w. l. t. ph Muskies trailed 17·0, but Philadelphle 11 2 5 11 rallied for a 21-17win over the NY l slander!i a .4 .4 20 Allanta 6 B 1 IJ Yellow Jackets, which NY Rangers 5 10 2 12 eventu&Uy earned the title Smythe Division w. I. I . pts game berth for them. Chlcftgo 9 4 5 23 Wittenberg Coach Dave St . LOUIS 6 6 A 16 Vancouv,er S 8 3 13 Maurer, whose tesms have Kansas City 4 9 2 10 captured the last two OC tiUe Minnesota 3 12 0 6 games, said he was surprised Norris Division il w. 1. t. pts to even be in thill year's Montreal 12 J 2 16 Los Angeles , 12 s 1 25 contest. Plllsburgh 6 7 2 14 "I'd been less than honest If Detroit A 10 3 11 Washington 2 l 'l 2 6 I'd even hinted we'd be 9~ Adams Div-ision this year," said Maurer. "I w. t. t . pts Buttalo 11 3 1 23 reall)l , thoughl we'd he in Toronto 7 S l 17 trouble. The kids have done a Basion 7 ii 2 16 California 6 10 2 1-4 fantastic job. They surprised · Kentucky New York St . Loui s Virginia w. I. pet. g.b . 7 I .875 6 4 .600 l 6 5 .5<15 21 1 l II .083 8 Thursday's Results Chicago 5 Philadelph ia 5 lhlntre•l 5 Plllsburgh 4 Detroit 6 Kansas City l Boston 6 Minnesota 0 together, especially early in lhe season. "There is no question ," he said. "Our defense hung in there and then our offense got a little maturity and were able to do some things with the hall." · Both the Muskies and Tigers had problems their final games of the season, after their playoff berlhs were assured. Muskingum, carrying a five·-game win streak, dropped to a 25,-20 decision to Marietta, while Wittenberg had its hands full in topping Capital, I-ll, 24-19. "There's no question in my mind • both teams were looking forward to the championship ga me," Maurer said. At Athens, bolh OU and Uncinnati are coming off tough two-point losses a week ago. The Bobcats dropped a 19-17 decillion to Bowling Green, while Cincinnati came clo,'le to upsetting 15th ranked Maryland before falling 21-19. "Cincinnati ill a strong team," said OU Coach Bill Hess. "Their record (s-4) doesn 'I indica t.e tbe strength of their team . They play a tough schedule.'' OU takes a 4-4-1 overall mark into the game and can wind up wiUt Its best record since 1968lf they can take the Bearcats and Marshall the following week. Miami, which already has the Mid-American Conference tiUe wrapped up, will he looking for a record 16th straight MAC win at Kent State. "We want to finiBh !be season in strong fashion," said Miami Coach Dick Crum, whose Redskins are Ill overall. Kent State, 4~ overall, snapped a three-@ame losing streak last week with a 33-21 win over Marshall. Bowling Green , with a share of third place in the us." . MAC assured, will take a 7-2 Maurer credited defense overall record to Southern with holding the yo~g Tigers Los AnQeles 4 NY Islander s 3 Frld1y's Gemes Atlanta at Wash lnQton Toronto at California CINCINNATI (UP[) - The "minor" surgery scheduled next. Monday for Johnny Bench means the Cincinnati Reds catcher probably will have to keep 'hls left arm in a sling for about two weeki Bench'~ ~chtng left shoulder Is expected to be healed long before spring tralntrtg begins next Febt!uary, "I • didn't want to go to spring training as weak as I was in that arm," said Bench. "I wanted to work on the Na~ltlus (weight-lifting) machine, but I couldn 'I lift anything . "n\'e shoulder was getting " weaker. It wasn't fair to anyone for me not to have the operation. n Bench was hurt back on April 22 in a home pia I.e collision with San Francisco's Gary Matthews . The 27-year· old slugging star kept playing, but said the pain co ntinued throughout the season and even worsened In the playoffs and World Series. He said it affected his hilling In the post-lieason games . "Sure, I wanted to go up and hit the ball out of the park and drive in tlie winning run. You're disappointed that Dlinois, looking for its first eight-victory season since 1964. SIU is 1·7·1 on the year. BG fullback Dan Saleet, who missed last week 's game with an injury, may play against Southern Illinoill. Other games Saturday find Minnesota at Ohio State, Eastern Kentucky at Ashland, South Dakota State at Youngstown Slate Wilmington at Hanover (Ind.) and Central Slate at Morgan State (Md.) . Joe Slack, 8' 3W' Freshman Guard Marshall University Joe Slack will play in squad game on Saturday Joe Slack, son of Mr . and Mrs. Cha rli e Slack, formerly of Pomeroy , a Freshman Guard prospect on the Ma rshall Un ive rsity Basketball team, will be playing in an Intra-squad basketball game at the Point Pleasant High School Gymnasium on Saturday nigh t at 7:30p.m. Joe graduated from high school this past spring in Jackson, Michigan where he was an All-slate selection and averaged 22.2 points and 8 rebounds per game. He established the city and school record for most points in a sin gle season. For his career, he totalled I ,493 points and 465 rebounds . His fath er, Charlie Slack, holds all of the Marshall University rebounding records which he established from 1953-56. Charlie still holds the national rebounding record of 25.6 rebounds per game durihg the 1954-55 season. Many friends · and relatives of the Slacks reside in Pomeroy. Bowl scouts h!l~.Y .s!l~ur4~Y. By BILL MADDEN UPI Sporls Writer Those much-traveled college bowl scouts will be camping out at such outposts as Lawrence, Kan., Columbia, Mo., Pittsburgh and Atlanta this weekend in hopes of at last getting some idea of who's going where. The bowl scouts will be focusing their attentions at four particular gamesColorado at Kansas, Missouri at Oklahoma, Notre Dame at Pittsburgh and Navy at Georgia Tech-where all eight teams have post-season ambitions. . •At Lawrence, Kan., 12th· ranked Colorado (7-2) and 19th-rated (tie ) Kansas (6-3) are all but eliminated from the Big Eight title and the Orange Bowl berth that goes with it, but an AstraBluebonnet Bowl berth ill very much in lhe offing for whichever team wins. Kansas, with the home field advantage, is a 1'h point favorite. A more important game in the Big Eight ill at Colwnbla, Mo., where seventh ranked Oklahoma (8·1) tries to regroup on the road against Missouri (6-3) after losing for the first time last week in two some things don't go as well as you'd Uke. " But I don't care-we won," he said of the World Series championship . "It's something to have people call you champions of the world." The surgery to remove damaged cartilage from atop the left shoulder and a small piece of bone from the collar bone will be performed in Oklahoma City, Okla., by Dr. Donald O'Donoghue, called by some the "founder of sports medicine." O'Donoghue, who performed knee surgery on Cincinnati Bengals' running hack Essex Johnson, was recommended to Bench by other orthopedic specialists he consulted. ·years . The Sooners, str11 ·' hopeful of passing Nebraska for the conference title and lhe trip to Miami, must first get by the 16th ranked Tigers. Although a 12\\! point underdog, Missouri could ride a victory over a foe like Oklahoma all the way to the Gator Bowl. Cotton Bowl scouts are still chasing after Notre Dame which at 7-2 burst back into the major bowl picture last weekend after upset losses by Penn State, Oklahoma and Florida. The Irish, who haven't lost on the road this year, are a lhree:point favorite at Pittsburgh. The Panthers: me~nwhile, need not only a win over the Irish but also another one over Penn State next week lf they're to find themselves in d warm weather climate over the holidays. Two teams with less grandiose plans-but bowl hopefuls stlU-are unranked Navy and Georgia Tech who will match 6-3 records at Atlanta. The Middies need the win for a shot at the Uberty Bowl, while a Tech victory would go a long way toward helping the home town Peach Bowl planners solve the\r gate attraction problems. Wyoming heavy favorite By GENE CAUUt.:ll UPI Sports Writer Ironton Coach Bob Lutz, whose Tigers face the woblem of stopping high· scoring Wyoming tonight in one of two Class AA games of the state high school football playoffs, has it pretty well figured out. "They (Wyoming) make a lot of big plays," said Lutz, "and we pride ourselves on shutting off the big play . It's going to boil down to how tough we are against them lnside.' ' Ironton (9-1) and Wyoming ( I~ ) No. I learn in the final UP! AA ratin gs, meet at Dayton in ,,onc , of the AA ~ames, lfhll~ Oregon Cardina! Stritch (7-3) and Cleveland Holy Name ( ~) tangle at Berea in the other. The Class A games, also on lap tonight, have Middletown Fenwick (7-3), the only defending champion in the playoffs , going against Newark Catholic (1()..()) at Groveport and Carey (11-1) meeting Burton Berkshire (90) at Mansfield. Saturday night's AAA semifinal s match No . I Lakewood St. Edward against No. 4Newark and No. OFFICE HO RS : 9:30 to 12, 21o S (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.l- EAST COURT 2 ancinnati Moeller against No. 3 Findlay. All are 1~. Wyoming has one of the state's most productive of· fense, led by the running of Fred Jacobs. The Cowboys put 428 points on the board in their 10 wins as Jacoba rushed for 2,229 yards and accounted for 150 of those points. Ironton, No. 5 In the ratings, suffered its only loss of the year to Ashland, Ky ., top ranked team in that state . Led by 6-3, 225-pound offensive guard-linebacker Kenny Fritz and 6-5, 250-pound two· way tackle Phil Hieronimus, the Ti gers. have been tough defensively. · Offensively, fullback Jeff Kriebel leads the way with just over 800 rushing yards. 5 Pack RIFLE SLUGS $139 �Social I Calendar Bullets edge Celts in early showdown Pro Buketball Roundup By United Press lnternaUooal It's a little early for the National Basket-ball Associabon AII.Star game, but the showdown between Washmgton and Boston Thursday night could haw passed for one Nme of the 10 starters on the Capital Centre court played m last season's NBA AU-Star game : John Havhcek, Dave Cowens, Paul Silas, JoJo White and Charlie Scott for Boston and Elvm Hayes, Wes U118eld, Phil Chenier and Dave Bmg for Washmgton Only Mike Riordan, the Bullets' Havllcektype startmg forward, was not part of the elite Bing and Scott are newcomers to the Bullets and Celtics, respectively, this year and there 1s little doubt they've adjustoo to the stellar surroundings Bing scored a season high 22 points, including 14 in Washington's 38-point third quarter, made 11-<>f-20 shots 108-107, after trailing 89-75 at and collected seven ass1sts as the dose of three periods the Bullets nipfied the CeltlCs After a Washington time 110-107 m their first meetmg out, Wes Unseld was fouled smce last season's Eastern and he made the first of two Conference championship free throws to make 11 1tJ9.107 ser1es Boston rebounded and set up Scott was just as Im- for the tymg shot But Wh1te pressive He had a game-lugh was forced to take a nmrung 29 pOints, grabbed four jumper w1th two seconds left rebounds and had four and Hayes came up w1th a assists . Unfortunately for rebound . Scott, h1s mates couldn't "Whatever the ploy was, 11 come up with the key basket broke down," explamed In the final seconds of play Bullet Coach K C Jones after the Celtics had rallied "Chenier d1d a great job from a 14-point def1cit to tra1i defensing JoJo and sta)'lng away from the foul " by one "I judge my performance "It wasn't the shot I would on what the 'team does," have called for ," noted explained Scott "It doen't Boston Coach Tom Hemsohn. matter how m8ny pomts I got "But the shot was there and tonight- we losV the game " •he took 11 Who kribws, he Neither B1ng n<r Scott had may have gotten fouled." much to do with the !mal Hayes was fouled on the hectic moments In wh1ch rebound and hit a free throw Boston had a chance to be to cllrich the VIctory and after a 10-polrit fourth quarter fmlsh with 22 points. Cheruer but Don Nelson helped bring led the Bullets with 24 while the Ceitlcs back Havlicek's Cowens had 23 and White 20 basket w1th 19seconds to play for the Celtics brought Boston to Within one, Elsewhere in the NBA, New York beat Houston 108-102, Phoemx edged Seattl~ 106--103 and Golden State downed Chicago 98-87 Knieks 1118, Rockets 102 Earl Monroe poured m 15 pomts in the third quarter, John GlBnelll notched 11 m the fourth period and New York outscored Houston 12--4 m the fmal 41',-rnmutes to clmch the v~etory and snap a ftve-game loSing streak Suns 101, Sonlcs 103 Paul Westphal hit a JUmp shot w1th :W seconds left to g1~e Phoenix the lead and then blocked a shot by Slick Watts 18 seconds later to set up the chnchmg free throws by D1ck Van Arsdale Watts, who had 12 pomts m the last quarter, put Seattle back w1thm one point w1th f1ve seconds left but the Somes lfllllllll~ml~~-~'':'·::<·:;:.}:·:::::: :-..... ,·.·:::: :·: · ·: :<·:·:·:·:·::••:: o'•'o:O'o:o:-:·:•:o:•:-'!o~:.-1 Helen Help Us ••• By Helen Bottel i.:: ;; :': !~ ·· DEAR HELEN I never know what to say to people who are gomg into the hospital for a possible fatal operation "Good luck" sounds msane- they know what they're facmg. But "I'm praymg for you'" (with tears) sounds as 1! you didn't thlrik they'd make it, and they don't need THAT' Even worse to talk to are people who know they are d)'lng of cancer. When I visit such persons,! try to avoid the subject and be cheerful, but I feel hke a walkmg death mask What's right'- H S DEAR HS. H the seriously Ior fatally) ill person knows his or her status, then a VISitor's best approach IS- with total honesty. The pallent wants to talk he'd rather discuss hiS chances or pour out his feelmgs about death, than be shut off by wellmeaning fr1ends whose plalltudes only push him mto loneliness oOO't av01d the subject. He needs someone who understands his fear and lets him vo1ce 11 - H Concern is rising for equality of education expenditures per student because of heavy concentrations of poor children w1th exceptional needs and because of h1gh land costs However, Cities have found 1t more d1ff1cult to ra1se addllional money for educahon, as wealthier cihzens and mdustr~es have moved to the suburbs and noneducahon costs such as welfare and law enforcement have nsen Moreover, suburban parents are often financially able to aid their already betterfmanced schools through projects of the PTA and other s1mllar organlzallons. "Because of w1de var1al10ns m assessed properly valuation per chtld 1n vanous com mum hes," Mrs Couch said, "one distriCt may tax Itself tw1ce as heavily for educahon as another, yet rece1ve only half as much return In taxes " National sponsors of American Educallon Week are the Nallonal Education Associallon, The American Legion, National Congress of Parents and Teachers, and US Office of Education ++ + DEAR HELEN: How can people change so much • My husband of '11 years IS a completely different personality from the outgoing, happygo-lucky, laughing man I marned He rarely smiles. Nothlrig is fun or funny He bur1es himself lri work and judges everyone by how bard they strive He IS cymcal, opinionated, and down on young people. We agree on practically nothlrig, so we just don't communicate Don't say It's the male climacteric, as this has heen buildlrig for 15 years. Why d1d life turn mM sour when the same kmd of Ufe kepi me and the children cheerful and "growing" (except when I'm around my husband). NADINE DEAR NADINE: , r· '·" Perhaps your husband became so inunersed lri the worrisome task of making ends meet that he forgot how to live Possibly he felt ''left out" .. cheated shortchanged , and his misery closed him off so that you both stopped trying to cornmumcate. It may not be too late . A counselor might start him back toward his old ways ... and an understanding wife can take it from there - H DEAR HELEN. You recently published a list of see'"'"'ly ridiculous projects on which the U. S. Government Is ''wastlrig" its mooey These compiled by a South Carollria newspaperman from the Congressional Record. They were funny - and maddenmg - but hardly told the whole story May I polrit out that information about speciflc research topics must be obtalried from the granting agencies, not the Congressional Record The "inf<rmation" given to the Record about funded research Is almost entirely'lricluded m politically motivated remarks inserted by legialators anxious to make polrits among tax-conscious voters back home. I personally follOw grants for language research very closely, as I'm a Profel!IIOI' of Unguistics at a state unive1'81ty. I can assure you that no grant for $121,000 was ewr made to flrid out why people say 'ain't.' Several studies do l:ontalri conunents on the use of 'alri't,' among a much larger range of top1cs. Thus, thiS becomes grist for the mill of an wuH!arved Congressman Your readers should be reminded that practically all large-ecale research in medlclrie, natural science, and social science dependa on Fooeral support, that no documented case against such support has ever been made and that even seemingly abaurd facts such as the sex life of insects may he crucial to our survival. - RESNO, CALIF Browns work, go west BEREA, Ohio (UP!) -The Cleveland Browns worked out this afternoon at their Baldwin-Wallace College ltalrilrig facility and then departed for oakland, where they will also practice Saturday for the game agaill81 the Raiders &mday. While Cleveland's defensiw team worked overtime Thursday preparing for the game, the offensive line got a new look when veteran center-fllJard John Demarie was awitched to right tackle. He ill e~peeted to start for Bob McKay, who is definitely out of the oakland game due to a plriched nerve m hiS neck. McKay was to be replaced by Barry Darrow or Gerry SUllivan, but l)oth were held out of the latest workouts, guided by veteran quarterback Mike Phipptl, due to Injuries. The Browns, 0-8 this season, are 21-pomt underdogs for the game agalrist Oakland PITTSBURGH (UPI) Joe Gasparella, a former quarterback for Notre Dame and the Plttaburgh steelers, has stepped down as head football coach at Carnegte· Mellon University Gasparella, who compiled a 46-80-1 record In 13 years, coached CMU on a part~lme basis for 12 seasons and was put on futl~lme by athletic director Jim Banner last July His team was ~ this season Banner said the move was made "lri the best interests of improvlrig CMU's sports pro- ABERDEEN, Wash. (UP!) - Former light heavyweight boxer Leo Lomski, whose career as the "Aherdeen Assasln" spanned the Roaring Twenties, has died at his Grayland home oo the Washlrigton coast southwest at here. He was 72 LGmski, who died WedSTEALING/ GOLD FILLED neaday, lOIII only 18 ol his 275 EARINGS fighta, earning '275,000 $12.50 TO durlrig an era when-as he recalled in an interview $15.50 earlier thiB year - "a dollar was a dollar." gram'' He hid 17 malri event bouts in New York's old Madison World H o c k e y Association Square Garden In one of Standings them in 1928 be mi11ed By Umted Press lnt•rnatlonal winning the light Eas1 " w ' t ph heavyweight crown from Cincinnati B 4 0 16 $14 00 New Englanct 7 6 1 15 Tonuny !JJughran by just one Clev eland s 6 1 11 second. TO $17 50 tnd lanapol ls West 4 8 0 8 Lornski's opponenla In hlB 5 METAL BEADS w I I I" 15 years in the rlrig Included 8 5 0 16 s CULTURED PEARL SHouston s s 2 12 former heavyweight an DII!QO 5 GEN 'JADE ' Phoenix 6 a o 12 champion James Braddock, ,. Mtnnesota s GEN ONYX 1 ) ,.. whCtm he defeated l1!lce; ~ 5 GEN TIGER EYE _; Denver C•nlllli•n Ught-lleavyweighl "Sla)llie" 5 GEN IVORY w I I piS Quebec 12 s o 24 Maxie Rosenbloom, whom he W•nn.peg 1o 4 o 20 fought six times, each winEdmonton 7 8 2 16 ning t~ and twice bat'""" to C•lgary 7 7 1 IS "~ -.., Tor-on!o 3 9 1 7 a draw, and two deciBiona Thund•y' s Results and a t~· with Mickey ''Toy Wlnmpeg A Calgary 2 Toronlo 11 Denver 8 Bulldog" Walker NOTHING NECKS by~~ , , PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPI) U.S. Open tennis champion Chris Evert ended her reslat· ance to organized league play Thursday by slsnlng a safigure, multl..year contract with the Phoenix Racquela af World Team TenniB. The contract made Mila Evert, of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., the highest paid WTT player Under new league rules, she will play a May to August schedule that includes all 44 Phoenlll matches, 22 at home and 22 on the road. You """'"" can ••• i111d relief tkft I ttot1 .....,.. ccwt ....._.. oct I'IP'I t.r 'f-' ~~.. 0114 D M• P1id I Pol. Adv. w1th musiC by Hockmg Valley Blue Grass Boys, sponsored by Alexander Alumm Assn , cake walks to be held , public mv1ted HOLIDAY BAZAAR and bake sale at Dale C Warner lnsw-ance Agency, W Mam St , Pomeroy, by Forest RIJII Methodist Church Houseplants, antique chma dolls, "bye io" doll, afghan, homemade candy , baked goods will be features FISH FRY by Middleport F1re Department at department headquarters, begmmng II am w1th fish sand" 1ches and fish dmners available. BEAN DINNER at Syracuse Asbury Umled MethodiSt Church begmmng at 5 p m Menu mcludes bean soup, hot dogs , cornbread, p1e, coffee and tea SUNDAY ED BOUSMAN, nationwide evangelist of "God is Just a Prayer Away" will speak at 7 p.m al Tuppers Plams Church of ChriSt. Pastor Eugene Underwood welcomes the public. JUNIOR Amencan Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39,2 p.m at the home of Mrs. Harry DaviS MONDAY RACINE ER Squad, 8 p m at fire house Nommat1on of offiCers Ali members urged to attend 0 • I ,. 4,.._ 01'1111 dHt oil !WI.... - . , .. _.~... OM te I ..... ..&el .... ,.eMipt-tef~ .....,_ '*• ,..._, ,..., " ~ .., ,... ,.,. • ,...tct~,.._ '"""''"Ill 11-, 111011..- fry $1z-' For 8 Hours Phone Today SUPPLY Racine, Ohio 949-2525 Jewelry Boxes ' MAKE NICE CHRISTMAS GIFTS Book Store Middleport, Ohio Charge a pair today/ c......... - ........ ...,.,,....,.,.-of SY....,-CUM 111-.1 ,......,.._.',fNAoCUAIIt .... ~· Nelllln's PlacriPtb! DruR Store Pomeroy, Ohio I T1mes are EST unless noted) SUNDAY 12 noon • On ABC College Football 7S 1 p m NBC and CBS have Nat tonal 0 Football Leagu e r eg1onal games CNBC gam e may star t al 2 p m ) PBS a•rs Ocean " lf1J •: 0 : • • ' Phyllis I$ on CBS , ...- l t p.m 1 ~. On All In lhe Family CBS t. ' ~ Gtorla suspects the worst when ' ~ M1ke starts twice a week tutor : ~ 1ng curvy college cu tl e Ber .. nadette Peters • '\ ' ABC too1ball Bvflalo Bill$ ol ~ • : Cincinnati Bengals '. ~ 1 pm NBC 11U L1ttle House on the Pra~r l e During " The Campout " Laur ie and Nellie Oelson are carried awey by a raging river On ABC . When Things were Rotten Robin Md his men race to rescue Renaldo, captured In the castle while wishing twin brother Bertram a happy blrlhday On CBS. Tony Orlando and Guests Adrienne Bar beau and Freddie Pr lnze who star In The Road to Puerto Rico • PBS presents The Tribal Eye 11 K1ngdom of Bronre" The cour1 of the Oba ot Benin City , Nigeria For SOC years, they ' ve been casting bronze Europe discovered' the•r work ao years ago 8 30 p m Tha t s My Mama on ABC Clifton learns that Mom's old flame Jake the Rake, shares his allergy - and II s heredlla Dawn PBS presents "Mystery Mu rats of Baja Californ ia ~ Ancient cave pain t i ng! of j Mexico • •• 930pm • -. • Maude Is on CBS Walter : ; • poses as a doctor et Arthur's .. '.-"'medical convent lot\ - and he's ry lapped In an emergency 9 p m. On Realldades, PBS Puerto 0 Cannon Is on CBS Kilter * . Rican poet Julia Oe Burgos plays r ecords of the Wedding •. ; 10 p. m . Mar ch from Wagner's • Lohen : .' esc na.s Medical Center Or grin before beating his vic .-~ ..; Jack ~ooan advises Metanje tlms ~ : , . •- - - - - - - - - • • • .J,il On ABC. a head cold Bare1la tries to fighting help an I mm igrant clockmaker menaced by a protection nckel on PSS Great Performan ces Jennie Tonight "A Past and a Future • tn 1921, shortly after remBrrylng at age 64 , Jenny trips and breaks 1n ankle Gangrene sets m , the leg 1S amputated Jenny succumbs to a comll and dies "" " .; Or /: Quasar IN A :·:· 25-COLOR TV ........---.. FREE DRE MOUNDNG On J 11 JO p m NBC has th e Ton1gh t Show McLean Stevenson 1S gues t hos t to Da\11d Essex CBS Movte ' The Weekend Nun S ster Dam ian k eep ing her vows a secret becom es a JUvenile probat ion ott1c er and l1nds her two vocat 1on s conf11 c t Ann Slars J oanna Pelle t So the r n p l ays her Moth er Supenor c~v~;~: e PBS presents In Performan ce ... at Wolf Trap Valery and , Gal ina Panov The farmer stars j of the Kirov Ballet perform 1\: selections from Pet Ips's • Don Quixote," Ivanov's "The Nut 1 cracker" and Fok lne s "Pe ~t. ~ trouchka" Seymour Lipkin : conducts the Fllerte Center 'r Orchestra < I lO p m PAIR OFFER I"TERJST • Tur bul ent · player-) ' '1,000 Miimum The Myron not to hav e a 1lie sav tng op erat1on sh es been help•ng hi s catatoni c son and he tears the .nter rvpt10n TUESDAY 6 lOp m PB S atrs Gett •n over (With V1lamtn s and M1nerals ) 8 pm NBC a.rs Mov1n On Pro s penty No l Wilt r efuses to cross a coal mmers p iCket hne Sonny learns of the ftnanclal bmd of m1ne own er Patn c:: •a I S30pm ~. On PBS Antiques The Neat Wnllen by Ron BI ShOP filmed tn Beckley W Va 4 t Glass Gaffers " Glass blowers AB C has Happy Days Fonz•e lind designers w it h Adeline tak es the gang to Lake Pepper 1 W1'11teflsh to search tor older 7pm PBS has "World Press'' wom en -- college students rev1ew CB S presents 'That' s Enter featunng scenes ABC presents Donny and tamment,' Marte" Osmond with Bob from nearly 100 MGM mov1e Hope, Ice Foll1es performers mustcals - mc lud tng S1ng1n An Amer tcan m Paul Lynde karate champiOn m the Ra in, Chuck Norr •s The Osmond Par 1s and '' The Great Z1eg Narrated by Fred Brothers and Kat e Sm1th Songs f1 eld A s la~re L1za Mmnell• El 1 Include " Who 's Sorry Now' zabeth Taylor and e1ght other and 'Paper Roses " On Three For the Roed, CB S stars On PB S, Sculptur e m th e Pete and sons P•ck up Meg Foster an amb1flous mother Open • 8 30 p m who neglects son Knstopher PB S has Consumer Survtvat Marqu•s 8 On NBC's Wonderful World of Kit Tonight 'A Ltck and a Disney, 'Smoke , a lost and Promise A Look at Ma11 Ord er Save money In your S1ck German sheph erd helps Sales Ronny Howard accept h1s new own home <RI On A BC Welcome Ba ck stepfather Ear l Holliman Kotter The Reun 10n .~ 730pm 9pm PBS has an Evening at PBS has The Ascent of Man Symphony Ton 1ghL the conclu Th e Ladder' of Creat ton • tn sion of The Damnat1on ot Faust " by Berl 1or Se!jl Ozawa the valleys and waterfalls of conducts the Boston Symphony Wa les and the Ama zon jungles, Bronowsk• explores the Orchestra with th e Tanglewood Dr the Boston theory of e\lolutiOn developed Festival Chorus Boy Cho.r 1s dtrected by simultaneously by Alfred Wal .. Theodore M&r ter also lace an d Charles Darw•n ( R: ) On NBC, Pollee Woman Beethoven s 'Leonore ' Over Glitter W1lh a Bullet Rock "' 1ure No 3 music and the drug scen e Bpm On A;BC. The Six Million Features Frank Gorshln and Dollar Man batHes waterfront Nita Talbot with Commander smugglers with Rodney All en Cody and the Lost Planet Airmen as The Chrom•um Rippy scr 1pt by S S On CBS Cher wel com es Ray Skateboard Chartes and The Muppets Cher Schwellzer On The RoOkieS A BC Terry and Charles s.ng " Cryin Time, Georgia on My Mind ,'' Is hit by a fleeing car wh1le 'H1t the Road Jack and trying to halt a gang war 10 p m 'What 'd I S&•{'>' He a lso sings on PB S, woman A t 1ve a duet with Kermit the Frog Singer Holly Near Charloll e 9pm The ABC mov ie " The Grea t Zwenn s documentary I" - Gatsby" ( 1974) , starring Rober t Women •n M cCaysville Indus Redford as lonely mllllone11re tr•es " deals w1th sewing Jey Gatsby and Mt~ FarroW as Eleanor Holmes Norton on Daisy Buchanan, the beauty women In the recession Marcus Welby M 0 , IS on who haunts him . with Karen Jill Jar'ess. a k1dney Slack , Sam Waterston Based ABC on F Scott Fttzgerald' s novel dialysis patient retects further PBS premieres on Master lreament lor fear of losing p1ece Thealre Notorious fiance Don Galloway On NBC Joe F orr ester 1S Woman " wllh Rosemary Her ns as Aurore Dup in, Fren ch assigned to work wtth Officer who has a novelist who took the name Marlyn Mason George Sand Tonight • Mlsal lealous husband 10 30 p m llance " Aurore realizes tha t On woman PB S, 'J udy her first marriage at 18 Is a Chicllgo on Femtmst Art mistake 1l30pm NBC Mystery M cCloud 1n ~ sc Mys tery Dial a 'Fire • • Arson r ing w1lh Deadly Number " Gary Col lins filobert Reed Kojak 1s on CBS Diamond 1s an unemployed a c tor Gemma Jones dreams she kills fencing people She phones a psych•a 10 p m trlst. by acc•dtnt g ets the Bronk is on CBS Bombings actor who decides to take me 11 p m part land cQIIect the fee~ ) PBS airs Kup's Show Written by B!lal'l Clemens NBC Tonight Show Johnr\y .... MONDAY " carson with Vac Damone, Don I Pm ABC airs Mobil One Camp R lckles and Suzanne Pleshett e CBS Movie • Seven Brides bell delivers the ransom for a for Seven Brothers" (1954 ). kidnaped boy Keel and Jane NBC rnovle I$ "Gvllly or starring Howard Oregon farm boys Innocent The Sam Sheppard Powell case " In 19.54 or sam kidnap some fema le compan sheppard , a Cleveland os Ions who proceed to civilize ........ teopath, was accused of mur them . sllgh!ly Songs by Johnny ,.... derlng his wife The Su~reme Merc er directed by Stanley Don en 1 pr:ss WEDNESDAY .,,.. ~ ' of the murder and trial He was ' 30 p m . : : retried and treed Stars George Book Beat PBS "Hum " ... ,_ Peppard \ $ Gil!/ by saul Bel low -'f•, CBS has Rhoda Joe nttuc boldt The Nobel Prize , tentlv hires Nick. Brenda's ( VIking) ~ .. bOyfriend (a failed accordion nominee d iScusses his latest novel > :· WORKS OfDepait 2pm ~::: ~:~~~ b:~J>~d Ktrt art low Fri~ olft"o~ twt bi1h quallt.J Flrn&one tlrn Del•~ Chlmplaft •llll....-lft r.l"l•r l.r8d IIIII Town I. CountrJ •m fiiiPd wlnt.tr ~~ lloth ll,.olltt 4 ply polyt 1tltcordbod.J and fuUilep~h lNid puom lur pollt.!n ~..Urt t~ ~ lMd ttm tao ltMI.ao ..:1 -Lice. ,_ ..., _.........., Celtic•.,.. 1 Yr. Tim .BJ.•• "INOWIITEr . ,.,. ,., ---· 'frill,. tlltr kf, DRAWER '~~~ ~ NBC hu Ooclors Hosplial Purcel l turns J() and FREI •tceacrapar •nre storage bag ...... llllllty •• lnMtt .,.., II wltlldreWIJ ltefllt'e • Cempa~gnar Cheotllyllng • -High parlorrnance solid stale modular chass1s _. ..." • Cuetom Malle Pre Sel VHF Tuner • 7o-channel VHF Click Tuner 1 Year Service Warranty POMEROY HOME &AUTO Front End Alftnment POMIROY OHIO WhHI .C.tanclng WERNER . RADIO & T.V. • wond er s 1f a car eer m neurosurgery confli cts W1lh her l1fc as wom.:~n wntt cn by Barry Onng er 10 p m CB S pr es ent s R•ckl es a took at com ed1an Don R• ckl es at work In Las Veg as Gues ts mclude Don Adams Larry L•nv11te Loretta Swll 1\ Warmth Product1ons protect On A BC Starsky "nd Hut ch corrupt Les ter Raw!1ns bigoted m•lllona.re tndustnallst ord er s th e execut1on of Capt Be rnie Ham11t0n and tan111y th e cop's lookmg mto th e murder of a CIVIl n Qhts lead er AI On PB S Say Brother ••ca 1 New York stale po1tce stormed the pr.son Sept 13 1971 crust'11ng the ftve day Th1rty nine people r ebel I ton were kill ed 1n the crosst.r e, mclud•ng n•ne guards Roger Chamgen a former prtsoner who negot1ated 1nmates de mands d•scusses the uprising and events that led up to •I Petrocellt •s on NBC Shy, 1ntroverled Kav Lenz Is ac cused of murder , MtSS Lenz also portrays her twm SISler 11 30 p m NBC Tomgh t show Johnny Carson talks wllh Ann Margret Bobby Goldsboro and Freddie Pnn ze A BC Mov1e Reflections of Murder " starr ing Joan Hac~ ell Sam Waterston Tuesday Weld School master murdered by wife a11 d m1stress returns to 4 30 p m Spor1 s ~ p c c t ac. u l a r fall s .n lov e S WI 1 1s o n .<\OC .. ynd1 World Open f3 o w l • n ~ Tuur nam ent tr om Gl enda l e ca c p lan ~ to abd uc t Jane Ah( c Ara ndon free l 1v1ng Qaug hl•' r He1q hls Il l ot d• stnc l att orn ey Edmund 7pm On t 1nng L nc PO S v. 1!1 tam Gil tbcr • NBC mov•e Dr Zh vag a Buc kl ey d1sc usses 'Cnme and Cnmmat s With James Q (pari l l Om ar Sha rt f an d JUI 1e Wilson aut hor of Th mkmg Chr •She star tn Davi d Lean s abou 1 C r~m e and Ernest van I lm of love and consc •encc 1n den Haag aul hor of ' Pun1sh 1ng Russ•a between 1903 and 1943 also sl ar s S1r Al ec "Gu mess an d Cnmma ls Stob han M cKenna Based on Bp m CBS pr ese nts A Charlie Bon s Pas•ernak s novel ( Pa ri Brown Tliankso•v•no • Be for e 2 W1 ll uc seen M ond ay l 9 30 p m go1ng 10 gran dmolher s con On CBS Bob Newhart holds a domm1um for Thanksg tv tng turkey Pepperm •nt Patty 10 s t a ~ l hank sg1 v mg tu r kev Cl •nner vtles herself lind assort ed lor Mr Carlin Howard and guests to Charlie Brown s tor a Jerry 10 p m ba c ~yard meat of 1ce cream On CBS Cara t Burnell w1lh 1e1ty beans popcorn polato Betty Wh le Th e Ern es t Flatt ch1ps and toast On ABC Saturday Night Liv e dancers demonstrat e som e of the latest steps •n clud•ng The w1th Howard Coset! tnternat1onat An•malion Fes Roac h and th e Snake On PO S Sound stage Arlo s •Ivai 1S on PBS The second Arlo Guthn e shares the animated film ever made (m Gang 1908) a Yugoslav 1an puzzle stage ltberalty w•th Hoyt Ax ton f 1lm and a cartoon vers1on of ( Boney F mgers ") and Sieve Goodn1iln {who wrot e City of an Amer1can fo lk song I R ) New Orl eans ) ( R ) On NB C. Emergenc y• A BC has Matt Helm Doubl e 8 30 p m The Jeftersons are on CBS Jeopardy Matt helps clear a Georges old navy buddy ~h o ws man of murder then wonder s 1f up and gets too fnendly wtth he S 0U II!y 12 midnight lOUISe On NBC Saturday N1ghl 9p m On CB S Mttr v T v lpr 1\11,.,,., .. .., Ad\/ for Weekend Nov lS 16 CBS ROYAL CROWN BOmiNG COMPANY Middleport By Polly Cramer Window Polly's Pointers h pure ase Race car theme for boy 's room is approved Pntly's Problem D8 AR POLLY - I would l!ke to know how lo decorate my small son 's room , usmg about 20 small trophies my husband won when he raced quarter m1dgel cars as a boy I would hke to fea ture a racmg theme but cannot dec1de how to do 11 - SUE DEAR SUE - You might look for a fabr1c wllh a pattern that includes raemg ears and then usc thiS to make curtains and cover the 11atlin back of your son's bed The bedspread could be one of the plain colors appearing In the printed fabric. Perhaps your husband could make five wall shelves that would be the correct size for each to hold h~~~:,.'.~~~e bosed on !he l•lm sur.~'~rtse four of the trophies and then CBS Movie ts Banacek .t'· these brackets could be Horse of a Slightly Different Color Horse d 1sappears m the LETART FALlS - Mrs Pomeroy, Mr and Mrs R1ck arranged In a group on one of backstretch and a nnger l1n1shes the ra ce Berlha Robmson was Sargent, Mr and Mrs B1ll three plain painted \\ails. pleasantly surpnsed SIJilday M1tchell, M1ke and Heather Your <nn may have a favorite THURSD AY 630pltf for her birthday (wh1ch was M1tchell , Mr and Mrs color or colors that 11ould PB S a ir s Getfln Ov er !W1th lnnuence the room's color out M eall How lo be a Tuesday ) with a dmner at the Charles Corwm, T1m and scheme. - POLLY. ve getar~an (and no1 mtss a Letart Falls Commumty Sharon Mitchell, all ot lh 1ngl DEAR POLLY - My Pet Hall She was 80 years old ColumbtJS , Mr and Mrs 7r,m PB S has Back Perspect•ve Mrs Robmson was Rufus Coe, Delores Leman Peeve IS w1lh the stock boys on the News w1th Regmald 1n stores who use razor blades Evans Atlanta publ1c safe t y presented many lovely g1fls and M1ke Leman , and fnend, commiSSIOner and money Fred Sm1th, of Carbon H11l , to open car tons, and at the Bp m Attendmg were Mr and Jerry Coe and Fnend, of same lime sht some of thE NBC presents The McLean St evenson Show wllh Raquel Mrs Herbert Shields, Mrs Fmdlay, Mrs Jo Robmson, boxes ms1de When I get Welch and The 5th D•mension home and find such a sht On CB S The Waltons are Marlene F1sher, children children Patty, Brad , Dave, conlamer that has leaked I visi ted by a movie company Molly, Larry and Amy, John Pete, Berta, and Jan1e; Mr shoo t•ng on location and John am always afraid there m1ght Boy is hired by the director to F1sher , Mr and Mrs Jack and Mrs Gerald Hayman and be bugs from the store m the make the dialogue more au Sargent, Mr and Mrs Ph1hp Ke1th , and Johnny Sellers thenllc foods they conlam . On ABC Barney MillEr Radford and Steoh•me of MADDENI!jG handles a typ ical day mcludmg a Central Park horse lh1ef and DEAR POLLY - A qwck a lady who sells Bi centennial way to grease regular baking buttons for S60 PB S has The Romant• c or sweet potatoes to be baked Rebellion The Engl ish painter IS to put a sandw1ch bag on Turner part 1 ( R l 1 30 p m each hand, rub m the shorPL " a.rs Class1 c T eatre lemng and then rub each P•ev •ew The Human 1t les In Art Tonlg 11 a preview of potato between the hands No Hedda Gabt t r ' by Henrlk By Ray Cromley messy, greasy bands and no Ibsen with Eva t e Ga lhene Includes a photom(llltage of WASIUNGTON -In the speculation over mtrigue 10 the • "::O':I!:-:::<:::;;>.-.<:-.>·.<-:<>: actresses who have portrayed Ibsen s heroine White House, and lMer circle battles among Henry Klssmger, On The Roc ~s ABC Donald Rumsfeld and James Schlesmger. it IS qwte possible ~ ! Pm PBS airs Classic Theatre the real significance of President Ford's Halloween reshuf~ The Humanities 1n Arl Ton•ght ' Hedda Gabler Henr•k nmg may have been lost. Ibsen' s portrall of an ambit1ous It may be that Mr Ford IS movmg ne1ther to the right nor ;. woman trapped 1n a st1thng !eli, but picking his top men for reasons other than their SATURDAY marrlege Janet Suzman stars Ces movie 'Hannie Caul political [Xlllosophy. ME I G S C 0 U N T Y der" (1971) Raquel Welch, a What seems mOISillkeiy from the evidence, and from con- RETIRED Teachers wronged woman ot the West seeks revenge with a gun Co versations,IS that President Ford, after somewhat over a year Assoc1ahon luncheon, noon at stars Robert Culp Jeck Etam , in office, has decided that be IS more comfortable with, and Trm1ty Church Program w11l Diana Oors On ABC. The Streets of San places more trust in the judgment of politlcans lri key posts, a be presented by the Blcen, f ranciSCO Teen age, 1 gang sharp reversal from the strategy of President Nlllon tenmal Mmuteman steals r1ttes NBC presents • Ann Margret Mr Ford seems to prefer polihcians of the center. He Is SUNDAY Smtih " Her guests are the Bay uncomfortable with dogmatic bureaucrats, acadenucians, OLD FASHIONED Hymn Ci ty Rollers Sid Caesar. Michel Legrand and husband Roger [Xliloso[Xlers and scientists as makers of policy, or lri key posts Smg at Um ted Fa1th Church, Smith In which they must work with Congress, other cabmet officers Pomeroy, SR 7 on bypass, 2 10 p m On ABC Harry 0 has to or wtlh important segmenta of the public. That Is, Mr Ford p m Local talent w11I be clear ex wife F el lc•a F arr of has, when he had a choice, p1cked men who can deal with other featured Pastor Robert E murder NBC has a Dean Martin men amoothly and do not get mto personal figbta, however Sm1th, Sr , mvites the pubhc · Celebrity Roast • The honored strongly they may battle politically. to a!lend gUest th l s lime 1S Valer ie Harper Nancy Walker . Phyl lis He is especially uncomfortable around men wedded to one 1 MONDAY Diller Rich Little and others solution or to one stand or another, unable to roll w1th the pay their respects RACINE PTA monthly punches II 30 p m meetmg, 7-30 p.m. at school NBC Tonight show w1th Prominent among hiS recent choices are former with father's rught to be Johnny Carson and Steve congressmen, whose political lives depend on their ability to observed and program by Lawrence On ABC ManniX IS targeted compromise by a gunman Raclrie Emergency Squad - Melvlri Laird, long~une congressional assoc1ate, and CBS MOVIe Is Cannon He CHESTER PI'A, 7·30 p m Who Digs a Grave " Trying to now a close personaladVISel', though w1th no official position help old fnend Dav id Janssen with Dr. G. W1ison Bowers, - John 0. Marsh, Jr., former congressman from Vlrgmla, Holzer Med1cal Center accused of two murders In a small Ci!Hfle town Cannon now a counselor lri the White House almost gets k1lled 1or h1s pediatriCian, to he speaker, - Donald Rumsfeld, nornlriee for Defense, an ex- grandparents rught wiil be efforts t230pm congressman known for hiS low-key approach. observed On ABC longstreet discovers - George Bush, heing brought home from Chlria to healj fr iend and mentor Lett Ericson robs armored cars the Central Intelligence Agency, has a congressional FRIDAY background. As chairman of the Republican National Comlpm millee he l!howed a deft ability to brmg warring factions mto NBC a1rs Sanford and Son Sanford and R1sing Son " some semblance of cooperallon Fred opens a Japanese restau ~lliott Richardson, nomlriee for secretary of Commerce, rant In his living room CB S airs Or Seuss on the has no congressional experience. But he was successful m Loose a cartoon trilogy On PBS Wash ington Week In elective posts lri Massachusetts before sernce as chief or vice Rev iew chief of State, HEW, the Pentagon and as attorney general. On Barbary Coast, ABC Cash Though not a politician, David Mathews, recently apand Cable have two te11ms of con artists tripping over each polrited secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, is known other for his success lri getting along with all factions In his 1 30 p m. CBS airs M A S H university Edward H. Levi, attorney general, bad the same PBS has Wall Srreet Week reputation In his long academic career. On NBC, Chico and the Man 9 pm Despite Richardson's abrupt resignation as attorney On CBS , Hawaii F1ve 0 general In President Nixon's cablriet, he and the rest of this warehouse burglaries IAKD NBC has The Rockford Files group of men are pragmatists first of all. None is far from FURNITUIII ' 2 Into 5 56 Won't Go." Colonel dies In a !eep accident. h is center, to the left, or the right. All are conciliators . daughter suspects Sgt Bill With these Ford appolritments UJ nund, it is to be expected Boy ell that when the Ume is ripe the President will ease Secretary of ABC movie " Murder on Fllghl 502 " Comm l!! ed by one State Henry Kissinger and William Simon, Secretary of the of the passengers who may strike aoatn All star cast Treasury, from his cabinet. Both are arrogant, contentious, includes Ralph Bellamy , unyieldlrig - and contemptuous of men who disagree with George Maharls and Robert their theories They breed disharmony. Sta ck (he s the plloll 10 p m Secretary of Agriculture Earl L Butz is m a different On NBC , Pollee Story ' The category. He is neigbt arrogant nor unfriendly, but he is Emp ty Weapon Veteran Clu Gulager and rookie Kurt controversial. So he may likewise be expendable within the Russell who don't get along next year. engage In a malar nat:cotlcs reid This is not to say that Mr. Ford's drive toward personal Barnaby Jones Is on c es Did harmony may not al.9o have very strong political objectives. Mlcheel Le Cta1r s pet dog Mrs. R0 btnson • , d RAY CROMLEY Ford's new men: compatible, at least SocIa• I Ca 1end ar FOR QUALITY Lane Cedar Chests i cleanup - NANCY D DEAR POLLY - I fmally solved the wei ' salt problem Even n ee m the shaker only keeps the lower por11on dry, and the salt on top sill! gets soggy and clogs the lop o£ the shaker In damp "ealher I use clean empty screw top garhc and omon powder bottles Once they are \\ashed and THOROUGHLY dned llley are perfect, and the cap keeps the dampness oul - DEBBIE DEAR POLLY - To clean the lDSlde of my no-frost refngerator freezer Without shutllng off lhe freezer un1l , I sprmkle baking soda on the surface, rub four or f1ve 1ce cuses around m the soda, and ihlS makes a mmsl paste I work th1s to the front of the freezer and all res1due comes w1th 1t I have no shckmg wet sponges or cloths - MRS R G DEAR POLLY - Small hollies of perfume, na1I pohsh, etc, can be safely packed m a sUitcase when each bottle IS mserted m a fmger of a rubber glove After bottles are m place m the fmgers fasten a rubber band around each fmger and another around the wr1st part. The bottles are securely held m place. MARGARET DEAR POLLY - !suggest that lhose mothers who put their little children down for a nap w1th their shoes on should not do so. Th1s may lead to foo t trouble even m adult bfe. The shoes are usually light enough to restriCt the steady now of blood that could cause trouble - JOSIE. The pw-chase of two small stamed glass wmdows for 111e Asbury Un1 ted Methodist Church of Syracuse was approved at a recent meetmg of the YolJilg Adult Class of the chw-ch at the home of Mr and Mrs Barry MoCoy It was also noted that a s1gn prov1ded by the class Will be erected al the front of the church on Satw-day Chnstmas activities were planned w1 th a carohng party to be held oFr~day, Dec 19 The regular class meetmg wlli be held at the home of Mr and Mrs. Kenny Buckley on Dec 10, and on Dec 2 the · class w11I serve ChriStmas dmner for the Ladles Circle Refreshments were served by Mrs McCoy. VISIT IN EAST Steve LaValley and a friend , Bob Cummms, Racme, spent the weekend w1th Steve's relahves m Sh1ppmg Port, Pa. LARRY'S MOBILE HOME SALES, INC. PH. 992-nn POMEROY eGcwemor e Kirkwood • Vemco Add-ARooms • Crestridge Sectional Homes FLOWERS For All Occasions FINANCING AVAILABLE We W1re Flowers Everrwhere Mon.-Fri. 9-8 Saturday 9-6 992-2039 Q.OSED SUNDAYS PometOJ Flower Shop Mrs M1tlard Van Meter Ph 992 203! Ph 992-5711 ext dour to Th ones Boys. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15 2 SHOWS - 6100 & 9130 PM Grand Ole OpryShow GALUA ACADEMY HIG/1 SQillOI. AUDIIORIUM GAI.UPOUS, OHIO FEATURI~G THE STARS, , • *ROY DRUSKY * *HERB and BARB* AND THI COUNIIT PERSUADERS *JIM B~~CKSTONE * - TICKOS ON SALE NOW In ront_t!O[Il_ lltllon~ Dntc 5t1n In Middeocrt 11 Ylln Dntc Stln & Dultln~ Oru&s In G.tlipolis At GlinPam~ Dnlp, ~~ Sunoco, tad's !~~~em 11d SloE 2-WIJ Rldit. AdmJSion, $3.00 ReMnrotlons and ltckels Call Gotltpolls 446-9795 Sponsored by G1lt11 Meigs Fro11ter nal Order of Poltce, No r5 T1clt:eh At Tttt Door Night of Show STEAMBOAT INN 11 Buck kill h is stepfather? If the dog had attack traintng the bov's mother, Ina Bal in, woh't collect the double Indemnity InsuranCe ll30pm The Tonight Shaw Is on NBC Johnny Carson lind Eydie Gorme ABC $peclal "J F K - A Time to Remember • On the eve of the 12th anniversary of President John F Kennedy ' s assass ination newsmen Tom Jarriel and Bob Clark review his life and Interv iew Kennedy family members and as soclates in cluding Sen Edward M Kennedy John Kenneth Galbraith and Pierre Sal inger -~= kthl~ II to4oy 8y Unttcd Press International 4pm and fares tone What's On Televtston Nov 16 22 On NBC NFL football a reg1onal game CBS has foot ball Washmgton Redsk1ns VS St LOUIS Car dtnals from Busch Memonal Stad•um St Louis 4 lO p m PBS has Bil l Moyers Journal ' Global G1ants • Music Boxes Mid~leport Tube programs outlined for upcoming week 3pm On PBS ' Closing !he Gap On V1etnam es e refugees ....,_ ~ Mit_,.. ... ,_ _,,_..., •Jfl t111e1 ,_,. ,... f-. ,_.. 1wt IYNA (ll.t.l - ,.., r.~~e~~..... r..t.r .... 1t11rolllntory Offer Worth . . . . $1.50 DALLAS HILL Sept 7, 1953 H1s last oos;itio, before the promollon Data Processmg Sur1er.riso '" the AccolJiltmg ment. Sayre, a graduate Ripley H1gh School, w1th h1s w1fe, W1lma Lee fam1ly, at Rt 2, C'otl!1ge•1ille saod John Wolfe, manager SINUS Sufferers SYNA Cli'AI ~ttonlty NEW HAV EN, W Va Pmge Sayre has been promoted lo Data Processmg Supervisor and Programmer m the AccoWlhng Department, effecl1ve last October 1, at Foote Mmeral Co near here Sayre was h1red at Foote Foote Mineral Got a problem• An adult subject for dlSCUS!Iion' You can talk it over In her coiUIM if you write to Helen Bolte!, care of this newspaper HAY-FEVER i want to sincerely thank the voters in the Southern Local School District for electing me to the Southern Local Board of Education. FRIDAY MARY SHRINE 37, Order of \he Wh1te Shnne of Jerusalem, 8 p m at the Pomeroy Masomc Temple Rehearsal to be held for the ceremomal 10 December All members remmded that dues for 1976, $4 50, are payable now Potluck to follow tbe meehng RETURN JONATHAN Metgs Chapter of the Daughters of the Amencan Revoluhon, I 30 p m at the Me1gs Inn Charles Kmght, attorney, to be the speaker The grave of Mrs C M Hennesy to be marked precedmg the meetmg HAPPY HARVESTERS Class, Trimly Church, soc1al room, 7 30 p m SQUARE DANCE from 8 to 12 at Hamsonv1ile Elementary School sponsored by semor c1llze ns Adults $1 Children under 12 free Refr~sbments and cake walk SPECIAL SERVICES at Long Bottom Umled Methodist Church through Sunday at 7 30 p m Evangehsl Emmett Frazier The BOth anniversary of the church w1il be celebrated Sunday w1th a basket dmner at noon and program at 1 30 Pubhc mv1ted FILM STRIP on Cub Scoutlhg for 8 and 9-year old boys w1ll be shown to any lriterested parent or child, 7 30 p m at Tuppers Plams Christian Church. Anyone mterested 1s welcome. SATURDAY REV LEE Curry, Columbus, speaking at 7·30 p m at Cornmumly Midway Church lri Langsville. Rev. Dyle Brelle, pastor, welcomes the public POUND WILD coon hlJIII sponsored by Shade River Coon Hunters Assn begmnmg at6 p m. at Silver Ridge club house; e1ght trophies to be awarded and ail coon hlJilters welcome SHADE RIVER Belles and Beaus will hold Western square dance, Royal Oak Pack, 8 to 11 p m., Chad Johnson, caller SQUARE DANCE, 9 to m1dmght, at Shade Elementary School at Shade al +++ *: San Otego 3 Cleveland 1 FrlciiV'S Games Edmonton at Wlr111iptg Toronto at Phoenix Sayre promoted I had to foul and Ke1th Enckson hll two free throws to close out the scormg. Warriors !HI, Bulls 87 RICk Barry, held scoreless m the f1rs\ penod, f1mshed wtlh 38 pomts to lead Golden State to 11s fifth straight VICiorv. The Wamors' tough defense throttled Chicago's scormg efforts, holdmg the Bulls to JUSt 30 pomts m the first half. In the only ABA game, George Gervm scored 28 pomts and grabbed 10 rebounds to lead the San Antonio Spurs to a 124-100 Vlctor.y over the Vttgima Squ1res Johnny Neumann of the Squires scored a seasonhigh 24 pomls The loss was V1rgima's s1xth straight, leavmg 11 1-11 What Can You Say To Cancer? Equality of education, as well as the quality of education, should concern all c1hzens, as pointed out by sponsors of Amer~can Educahon Week Th1s year's observance is Nov 16-22 " Americans ' sense or fairness and justice, reinforced by their awareness of the Increased mobill ty of students, should make the vast extremes m educatiOnal opportumty distressing to us all," says Mrs Walter R Couch "Parents and other in teres ted persons, working cooperatively, can exert great inOuence m rectifying th1s Slluahon," Mrs Walter R Co~ch said, noting that the AEW theme lh1s year Is ''Our Future Is In Our Schools " Mrs. Couch, chairperson of education and scholarship fQI' the Ladles Auxihary of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, said that a National Education Assn report IndiCated gross inequallties in 1nner-c1ty schools where pupils are mostly black, Puerto R1can , Mexican Amencan, or white. These urban schools tend to have more pup1ls per teacher than other schools, less money to spend per pupils, fewer textbooks , lessexperienced teachers and older bwldmgs. B1g c1ty schools need larger • 5- The Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. Frtday, Nov 14,1975 4- The Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, J.' r1rlay, Nov 14,1975 MEAT - Fned Chicken & Dressing, Roast EXPRESS YOUR CINCINNATI <UP!) - Clncmnati Bengals linebacker Brad Cousino may be hitching a ride to practice these days, but apparently the rookie from Mlarnl of Ohio saved himself $440 Couslrio was stopped by police this week and charged with speeding 78 mues an IR l hour. He later told Judge CBS movie ' The Trouble wllh Girls" 119691 Elv" ThOmas Crush he was In a Presley manages a traveling hurry to get to a Bengals' tent ShOW meetln8 because he would be SATURDAY flried - If late. 12 30 p. m The judge fined Couslrio ~ ABC has NCA II foolball MIChigan V$ Ohio 51 al e. plus •10 costa and suspended 4pm him from driving for 10 days. ABC has college football ' Beef. Flounder Fish, Hamburger Steak. SYMPAtHY VEGETABLES - Green Beans. Corn, Noodles, Potatoes (sweet, mashed. home fries) With FLOWERS eBASKETS SALAD - Tossed, Cottage Cheese, Slaw, Applesauce, Peaches. '1~ eVASES $1(JI' •SPRAYS 'lSOO PIE - Coconut Cream, Apple, Cherry. Sunday, Nov. 16, Hrs. 8:30-2:00 Weekdays 6:00-8:30 Ph. 949-2515 Racine, Ohio 3rd St. ,, 'I �Social I Calendar Bullets edge Celts in early showdown Pro Buketball Roundup By United Press lnternaUooal It's a little early for the National Basket-ball Associabon AII.Star game, but the showdown between Washmgton and Boston Thursday night could haw passed for one Nme of the 10 starters on the Capital Centre court played m last season's NBA AU-Star game : John Havhcek, Dave Cowens, Paul Silas, JoJo White and Charlie Scott for Boston and Elvm Hayes, Wes U118eld, Phil Chenier and Dave Bmg for Washmgton Only Mike Riordan, the Bullets' Havllcektype startmg forward, was not part of the elite Bing and Scott are newcomers to the Bullets and Celtics, respectively, this year and there 1s little doubt they've adjustoo to the stellar surroundings Bing scored a season high 22 points, including 14 in Washington's 38-point third quarter, made 11-<>f-20 shots 108-107, after trailing 89-75 at and collected seven ass1sts as the dose of three periods the Bullets nipfied the CeltlCs After a Washington time 110-107 m their first meetmg out, Wes Unseld was fouled smce last season's Eastern and he made the first of two Conference championship free throws to make 11 1tJ9.107 ser1es Boston rebounded and set up Scott was just as Im- for the tymg shot But Wh1te pressive He had a game-lugh was forced to take a nmrung 29 pOints, grabbed four jumper w1th two seconds left rebounds and had four and Hayes came up w1th a assists . Unfortunately for rebound . Scott, h1s mates couldn't "Whatever the ploy was, 11 come up with the key basket broke down," explamed In the final seconds of play Bullet Coach K C Jones after the Celtics had rallied "Chenier d1d a great job from a 14-point def1cit to tra1i defensing JoJo and sta)'lng away from the foul " by one "I judge my performance "It wasn't the shot I would on what the 'team does," have called for ," noted explained Scott "It doen't Boston Coach Tom Hemsohn. matter how m8ny pomts I got "But the shot was there and tonight- we losV the game " •he took 11 Who kribws, he Neither B1ng n<r Scott had may have gotten fouled." much to do with the !mal Hayes was fouled on the hectic moments In wh1ch rebound and hit a free throw Boston had a chance to be to cllrich the VIctory and after a 10-polrit fourth quarter fmlsh with 22 points. Cheruer but Don Nelson helped bring led the Bullets with 24 while the Ceitlcs back Havlicek's Cowens had 23 and White 20 basket w1th 19seconds to play for the Celtics brought Boston to Within one, Elsewhere in the NBA, New York beat Houston 108-102, Phoemx edged Seattl~ 106--103 and Golden State downed Chicago 98-87 Knieks 1118, Rockets 102 Earl Monroe poured m 15 pomts in the third quarter, John GlBnelll notched 11 m the fourth period and New York outscored Houston 12--4 m the fmal 41',-rnmutes to clmch the v~etory and snap a ftve-game loSing streak Suns 101, Sonlcs 103 Paul Westphal hit a JUmp shot w1th :W seconds left to g1~e Phoenix the lead and then blocked a shot by Slick Watts 18 seconds later to set up the chnchmg free throws by D1ck Van Arsdale Watts, who had 12 pomts m the last quarter, put Seattle back w1thm one point w1th f1ve seconds left but the Somes lfllllllll~ml~~-~'':'·::<·:;:.}:·:::::: :-..... ,·.·:::: :·: · ·: :<·:·:·:·:·::••:: o'•'o:O'o:o:-:·:•:o:•:-'!o~:.-1 Helen Help Us ••• By Helen Bottel i.:: ;; :': !~ ·· DEAR HELEN I never know what to say to people who are gomg into the hospital for a possible fatal operation "Good luck" sounds msane- they know what they're facmg. But "I'm praymg for you'" (with tears) sounds as 1! you didn't thlrik they'd make it, and they don't need THAT' Even worse to talk to are people who know they are d)'lng of cancer. When I visit such persons,! try to avoid the subject and be cheerful, but I feel hke a walkmg death mask What's right'- H S DEAR HS. H the seriously Ior fatally) ill person knows his or her status, then a VISitor's best approach IS- with total honesty. The pallent wants to talk he'd rather discuss hiS chances or pour out his feelmgs about death, than be shut off by wellmeaning fr1ends whose plalltudes only push him mto loneliness oOO't av01d the subject. He needs someone who understands his fear and lets him vo1ce 11 - H Concern is rising for equality of education expenditures per student because of heavy concentrations of poor children w1th exceptional needs and because of h1gh land costs However, Cities have found 1t more d1ff1cult to ra1se addllional money for educahon, as wealthier cihzens and mdustr~es have moved to the suburbs and noneducahon costs such as welfare and law enforcement have nsen Moreover, suburban parents are often financially able to aid their already betterfmanced schools through projects of the PTA and other s1mllar organlzallons. "Because of w1de var1al10ns m assessed properly valuation per chtld 1n vanous com mum hes," Mrs Couch said, "one distriCt may tax Itself tw1ce as heavily for educahon as another, yet rece1ve only half as much return In taxes " National sponsors of American Educallon Week are the Nallonal Education Associallon, The American Legion, National Congress of Parents and Teachers, and US Office of Education ++ + DEAR HELEN: How can people change so much • My husband of '11 years IS a completely different personality from the outgoing, happygo-lucky, laughing man I marned He rarely smiles. Nothlrig is fun or funny He bur1es himself lri work and judges everyone by how bard they strive He IS cymcal, opinionated, and down on young people. We agree on practically nothlrig, so we just don't communicate Don't say It's the male climacteric, as this has heen buildlrig for 15 years. Why d1d life turn mM sour when the same kmd of Ufe kepi me and the children cheerful and "growing" (except when I'm around my husband). NADINE DEAR NADINE: , r· '·" Perhaps your husband became so inunersed lri the worrisome task of making ends meet that he forgot how to live Possibly he felt ''left out" .. cheated shortchanged , and his misery closed him off so that you both stopped trying to cornmumcate. It may not be too late . A counselor might start him back toward his old ways ... and an understanding wife can take it from there - H DEAR HELEN. You recently published a list of see'"'"'ly ridiculous projects on which the U. S. Government Is ''wastlrig" its mooey These compiled by a South Carollria newspaperman from the Congressional Record. They were funny - and maddenmg - but hardly told the whole story May I polrit out that information about speciflc research topics must be obtalried from the granting agencies, not the Congressional Record The "inf<rmation" given to the Record about funded research Is almost entirely'lricluded m politically motivated remarks inserted by legialators anxious to make polrits among tax-conscious voters back home. I personally follOw grants for language research very closely, as I'm a Profel!IIOI' of Unguistics at a state unive1'81ty. I can assure you that no grant for $121,000 was ewr made to flrid out why people say 'ain't.' Several studies do l:ontalri conunents on the use of 'alri't,' among a much larger range of top1cs. Thus, thiS becomes grist for the mill of an wuH!arved Congressman Your readers should be reminded that practically all large-ecale research in medlclrie, natural science, and social science dependa on Fooeral support, that no documented case against such support has ever been made and that even seemingly abaurd facts such as the sex life of insects may he crucial to our survival. - RESNO, CALIF Browns work, go west BEREA, Ohio (UP!) -The Cleveland Browns worked out this afternoon at their Baldwin-Wallace College ltalrilrig facility and then departed for oakland, where they will also practice Saturday for the game agaill81 the Raiders &mday. While Cleveland's defensiw team worked overtime Thursday preparing for the game, the offensive line got a new look when veteran center-fllJard John Demarie was awitched to right tackle. He ill e~peeted to start for Bob McKay, who is definitely out of the oakland game due to a plriched nerve m hiS neck. McKay was to be replaced by Barry Darrow or Gerry SUllivan, but l)oth were held out of the latest workouts, guided by veteran quarterback Mike Phipptl, due to Injuries. The Browns, 0-8 this season, are 21-pomt underdogs for the game agalrist Oakland PITTSBURGH (UPI) Joe Gasparella, a former quarterback for Notre Dame and the Plttaburgh steelers, has stepped down as head football coach at Carnegte· Mellon University Gasparella, who compiled a 46-80-1 record In 13 years, coached CMU on a part~lme basis for 12 seasons and was put on futl~lme by athletic director Jim Banner last July His team was ~ this season Banner said the move was made "lri the best interests of improvlrig CMU's sports pro- ABERDEEN, Wash. (UP!) - Former light heavyweight boxer Leo Lomski, whose career as the "Aherdeen Assasln" spanned the Roaring Twenties, has died at his Grayland home oo the Washlrigton coast southwest at here. He was 72 LGmski, who died WedSTEALING/ GOLD FILLED neaday, lOIII only 18 ol his 275 EARINGS fighta, earning '275,000 $12.50 TO durlrig an era when-as he recalled in an interview $15.50 earlier thiB year - "a dollar was a dollar." gram'' He hid 17 malri event bouts in New York's old Madison World H o c k e y Association Square Garden In one of Standings them in 1928 be mi11ed By Umted Press lnt•rnatlonal winning the light Eas1 " w ' t ph heavyweight crown from Cincinnati B 4 0 16 $14 00 New Englanct 7 6 1 15 Tonuny !JJughran by just one Clev eland s 6 1 11 second. TO $17 50 tnd lanapol ls West 4 8 0 8 Lornski's opponenla In hlB 5 METAL BEADS w I I I" 15 years in the rlrig Included 8 5 0 16 s CULTURED PEARL SHouston s s 2 12 former heavyweight an DII!QO 5 GEN 'JADE ' Phoenix 6 a o 12 champion James Braddock, ,. Mtnnesota s GEN ONYX 1 ) ,.. whCtm he defeated l1!lce; ~ 5 GEN TIGER EYE _; Denver C•nlllli•n Ught-lleavyweighl "Sla)llie" 5 GEN IVORY w I I piS Quebec 12 s o 24 Maxie Rosenbloom, whom he W•nn.peg 1o 4 o 20 fought six times, each winEdmonton 7 8 2 16 ning t~ and twice bat'""" to C•lgary 7 7 1 IS "~ -.., Tor-on!o 3 9 1 7 a draw, and two deciBiona Thund•y' s Results and a t~· with Mickey ''Toy Wlnmpeg A Calgary 2 Toronlo 11 Denver 8 Bulldog" Walker NOTHING NECKS by~~ , , PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPI) U.S. Open tennis champion Chris Evert ended her reslat· ance to organized league play Thursday by slsnlng a safigure, multl..year contract with the Phoenix Racquela af World Team TenniB. The contract made Mila Evert, of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., the highest paid WTT player Under new league rules, she will play a May to August schedule that includes all 44 Phoenlll matches, 22 at home and 22 on the road. You """'"" can ••• i111d relief tkft I ttot1 .....,.. ccwt ....._.. oct I'IP'I t.r 'f-' ~~.. 0114 D M• P1id I Pol. Adv. w1th musiC by Hockmg Valley Blue Grass Boys, sponsored by Alexander Alumm Assn , cake walks to be held , public mv1ted HOLIDAY BAZAAR and bake sale at Dale C Warner lnsw-ance Agency, W Mam St , Pomeroy, by Forest RIJII Methodist Church Houseplants, antique chma dolls, "bye io" doll, afghan, homemade candy , baked goods will be features FISH FRY by Middleport F1re Department at department headquarters, begmmng II am w1th fish sand" 1ches and fish dmners available. BEAN DINNER at Syracuse Asbury Umled MethodiSt Church begmmng at 5 p m Menu mcludes bean soup, hot dogs , cornbread, p1e, coffee and tea SUNDAY ED BOUSMAN, nationwide evangelist of "God is Just a Prayer Away" will speak at 7 p.m al Tuppers Plams Church of ChriSt. Pastor Eugene Underwood welcomes the public. JUNIOR Amencan Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39,2 p.m at the home of Mrs. Harry DaviS MONDAY RACINE ER Squad, 8 p m at fire house Nommat1on of offiCers Ali members urged to attend 0 • I ,. 4,.._ 01'1111 dHt oil !WI.... - . , .. _.~... OM te I ..... ..&el .... ,.eMipt-tef~ .....,_ '*• ,..._, ,..., " ~ .., ,... ,.,. • ,...tct~,.._ '"""''"Ill 11-, 111011..- fry $1z-' For 8 Hours Phone Today SUPPLY Racine, Ohio 949-2525 Jewelry Boxes ' MAKE NICE CHRISTMAS GIFTS Book Store Middleport, Ohio Charge a pair today/ c......... - ........ ...,.,,....,.,.-of SY....,-CUM 111-.1 ,......,.._.',fNAoCUAIIt .... ~· Nelllln's PlacriPtb! DruR Store Pomeroy, Ohio I T1mes are EST unless noted) SUNDAY 12 noon • On ABC College Football 7S 1 p m NBC and CBS have Nat tonal 0 Football Leagu e r eg1onal games CNBC gam e may star t al 2 p m ) PBS a•rs Ocean " lf1J •: 0 : • • ' Phyllis I$ on CBS , ...- l t p.m 1 ~. On All In lhe Family CBS t. ' ~ Gtorla suspects the worst when ' ~ M1ke starts twice a week tutor : ~ 1ng curvy college cu tl e Ber .. nadette Peters • '\ ' ABC too1ball Bvflalo Bill$ ol ~ • : Cincinnati Bengals '. ~ 1 pm NBC 11U L1ttle House on the Pra~r l e During " The Campout " Laur ie and Nellie Oelson are carried awey by a raging river On ABC . When Things were Rotten Robin Md his men race to rescue Renaldo, captured In the castle while wishing twin brother Bertram a happy blrlhday On CBS. Tony Orlando and Guests Adrienne Bar beau and Freddie Pr lnze who star In The Road to Puerto Rico • PBS presents The Tribal Eye 11 K1ngdom of Bronre" The cour1 of the Oba ot Benin City , Nigeria For SOC years, they ' ve been casting bronze Europe discovered' the•r work ao years ago 8 30 p m Tha t s My Mama on ABC Clifton learns that Mom's old flame Jake the Rake, shares his allergy - and II s heredlla Dawn PBS presents "Mystery Mu rats of Baja Californ ia ~ Ancient cave pain t i ng! of j Mexico • •• 930pm • -. • Maude Is on CBS Walter : ; • poses as a doctor et Arthur's .. '.-"'medical convent lot\ - and he's ry lapped In an emergency 9 p m. On Realldades, PBS Puerto 0 Cannon Is on CBS Kilter * . Rican poet Julia Oe Burgos plays r ecords of the Wedding •. ; 10 p. m . Mar ch from Wagner's • Lohen : .' esc na.s Medical Center Or grin before beating his vic .-~ ..; Jack ~ooan advises Metanje tlms ~ : , . •- - - - - - - - - • • • .J,il On ABC. a head cold Bare1la tries to fighting help an I mm igrant clockmaker menaced by a protection nckel on PSS Great Performan ces Jennie Tonight "A Past and a Future • tn 1921, shortly after remBrrylng at age 64 , Jenny trips and breaks 1n ankle Gangrene sets m , the leg 1S amputated Jenny succumbs to a comll and dies "" " .; Or /: Quasar IN A :·:· 25-COLOR TV ........---.. FREE DRE MOUNDNG On J 11 JO p m NBC has th e Ton1gh t Show McLean Stevenson 1S gues t hos t to Da\11d Essex CBS Movte ' The Weekend Nun S ster Dam ian k eep ing her vows a secret becom es a JUvenile probat ion ott1c er and l1nds her two vocat 1on s conf11 c t Ann Slars J oanna Pelle t So the r n p l ays her Moth er Supenor c~v~;~: e PBS presents In Performan ce ... at Wolf Trap Valery and , Gal ina Panov The farmer stars j of the Kirov Ballet perform 1\: selections from Pet Ips's • Don Quixote," Ivanov's "The Nut 1 cracker" and Fok lne s "Pe ~t. ~ trouchka" Seymour Lipkin : conducts the Fllerte Center 'r Orchestra < I lO p m PAIR OFFER I"TERJST • Tur bul ent · player-) ' '1,000 Miimum The Myron not to hav e a 1lie sav tng op erat1on sh es been help•ng hi s catatoni c son and he tears the .nter rvpt10n TUESDAY 6 lOp m PB S atrs Gett •n over (With V1lamtn s and M1nerals ) 8 pm NBC a.rs Mov1n On Pro s penty No l Wilt r efuses to cross a coal mmers p iCket hne Sonny learns of the ftnanclal bmd of m1ne own er Patn c:: •a I S30pm ~. On PBS Antiques The Neat Wnllen by Ron BI ShOP filmed tn Beckley W Va 4 t Glass Gaffers " Glass blowers AB C has Happy Days Fonz•e lind designers w it h Adeline tak es the gang to Lake Pepper 1 W1'11teflsh to search tor older 7pm PBS has "World Press'' wom en -- college students rev1ew CB S presents 'That' s Enter featunng scenes ABC presents Donny and tamment,' Marte" Osmond with Bob from nearly 100 MGM mov1e Hope, Ice Foll1es performers mustcals - mc lud tng S1ng1n An Amer tcan m Paul Lynde karate champiOn m the Ra in, Chuck Norr •s The Osmond Par 1s and '' The Great Z1eg Narrated by Fred Brothers and Kat e Sm1th Songs f1 eld A s la~re L1za Mmnell• El 1 Include " Who 's Sorry Now' zabeth Taylor and e1ght other and 'Paper Roses " On Three For the Roed, CB S stars On PB S, Sculptur e m th e Pete and sons P•ck up Meg Foster an amb1flous mother Open • 8 30 p m who neglects son Knstopher PB S has Consumer Survtvat Marqu•s 8 On NBC's Wonderful World of Kit Tonight 'A Ltck and a Disney, 'Smoke , a lost and Promise A Look at Ma11 Ord er Save money In your S1ck German sheph erd helps Sales Ronny Howard accept h1s new own home <RI On A BC Welcome Ba ck stepfather Ear l Holliman Kotter The Reun 10n .~ 730pm 9pm PBS has an Evening at PBS has The Ascent of Man Symphony Ton 1ghL the conclu Th e Ladder' of Creat ton • tn sion of The Damnat1on ot Faust " by Berl 1or Se!jl Ozawa the valleys and waterfalls of conducts the Boston Symphony Wa les and the Ama zon jungles, Bronowsk• explores the Orchestra with th e Tanglewood Dr the Boston theory of e\lolutiOn developed Festival Chorus Boy Cho.r 1s dtrected by simultaneously by Alfred Wal .. Theodore M&r ter also lace an d Charles Darw•n ( R: ) On NBC, Pollee Woman Beethoven s 'Leonore ' Over Glitter W1lh a Bullet Rock "' 1ure No 3 music and the drug scen e Bpm On A;BC. The Six Million Features Frank Gorshln and Dollar Man batHes waterfront Nita Talbot with Commander smugglers with Rodney All en Cody and the Lost Planet Airmen as The Chrom•um Rippy scr 1pt by S S On CBS Cher wel com es Ray Skateboard Chartes and The Muppets Cher Schwellzer On The RoOkieS A BC Terry and Charles s.ng " Cryin Time, Georgia on My Mind ,'' Is hit by a fleeing car wh1le 'H1t the Road Jack and trying to halt a gang war 10 p m 'What 'd I S&•{'>' He a lso sings on PB S, woman A t 1ve a duet with Kermit the Frog Singer Holly Near Charloll e 9pm The ABC mov ie " The Grea t Zwenn s documentary I" - Gatsby" ( 1974) , starring Rober t Women •n M cCaysville Indus Redford as lonely mllllone11re tr•es " deals w1th sewing Jey Gatsby and Mt~ FarroW as Eleanor Holmes Norton on Daisy Buchanan, the beauty women In the recession Marcus Welby M 0 , IS on who haunts him . with Karen Jill Jar'ess. a k1dney Slack , Sam Waterston Based ABC on F Scott Fttzgerald' s novel dialysis patient retects further PBS premieres on Master lreament lor fear of losing p1ece Thealre Notorious fiance Don Galloway On NBC Joe F orr ester 1S Woman " wllh Rosemary Her ns as Aurore Dup in, Fren ch assigned to work wtth Officer who has a novelist who took the name Marlyn Mason George Sand Tonight • Mlsal lealous husband 10 30 p m llance " Aurore realizes tha t On woman PB S, 'J udy her first marriage at 18 Is a Chicllgo on Femtmst Art mistake 1l30pm NBC Mystery M cCloud 1n ~ sc Mys tery Dial a 'Fire • • Arson r ing w1lh Deadly Number " Gary Col lins filobert Reed Kojak 1s on CBS Diamond 1s an unemployed a c tor Gemma Jones dreams she kills fencing people She phones a psych•a 10 p m trlst. by acc•dtnt g ets the Bronk is on CBS Bombings actor who decides to take me 11 p m part land cQIIect the fee~ ) PBS airs Kup's Show Written by B!lal'l Clemens NBC Tonight Show Johnr\y .... MONDAY " carson with Vac Damone, Don I Pm ABC airs Mobil One Camp R lckles and Suzanne Pleshett e CBS Movie • Seven Brides bell delivers the ransom for a for Seven Brothers" (1954 ). kidnaped boy Keel and Jane NBC rnovle I$ "Gvllly or starring Howard Oregon farm boys Innocent The Sam Sheppard Powell case " In 19.54 or sam kidnap some fema le compan sheppard , a Cleveland os Ions who proceed to civilize ........ teopath, was accused of mur them . sllgh!ly Songs by Johnny ,.... derlng his wife The Su~reme Merc er directed by Stanley Don en 1 pr:ss WEDNESDAY .,,.. ~ ' of the murder and trial He was ' 30 p m . : : retried and treed Stars George Book Beat PBS "Hum " ... ,_ Peppard \ $ Gil!/ by saul Bel low -'f•, CBS has Rhoda Joe nttuc boldt The Nobel Prize , tentlv hires Nick. Brenda's ( VIking) ~ .. bOyfriend (a failed accordion nominee d iScusses his latest novel > :· WORKS OfDepait 2pm ~::: ~:~~~ b:~J>~d Ktrt art low Fri~ olft"o~ twt bi1h quallt.J Flrn&one tlrn Del•~ Chlmplaft •llll....-lft r.l"l•r l.r8d IIIII Town I. CountrJ •m fiiiPd wlnt.tr ~~ lloth ll,.olltt 4 ply polyt 1tltcordbod.J and fuUilep~h lNid puom lur pollt.!n ~..Urt t~ ~ lMd ttm tao ltMI.ao ..:1 -Lice. ,_ ..., _.........., Celtic•.,.. 1 Yr. Tim .BJ.•• "INOWIITEr . ,.,. ,., ---· 'frill,. tlltr kf, DRAWER '~~~ ~ NBC hu Ooclors Hosplial Purcel l turns J() and FREI •tceacrapar •nre storage bag ...... llllllty •• lnMtt .,.., II wltlldreWIJ ltefllt'e • Cempa~gnar Cheotllyllng • -High parlorrnance solid stale modular chass1s _. ..." • Cuetom Malle Pre Sel VHF Tuner • 7o-channel VHF Click Tuner 1 Year Service Warranty POMEROY HOME &AUTO Front End Alftnment POMIROY OHIO WhHI .C.tanclng WERNER . RADIO & T.V. • wond er s 1f a car eer m neurosurgery confli cts W1lh her l1fc as wom.:~n wntt cn by Barry Onng er 10 p m CB S pr es ent s R•ckl es a took at com ed1an Don R• ckl es at work In Las Veg as Gues ts mclude Don Adams Larry L•nv11te Loretta Swll 1\ Warmth Product1ons protect On A BC Starsky "nd Hut ch corrupt Les ter Raw!1ns bigoted m•lllona.re tndustnallst ord er s th e execut1on of Capt Be rnie Ham11t0n and tan111y th e cop's lookmg mto th e murder of a CIVIl n Qhts lead er AI On PB S Say Brother ••ca 1 New York stale po1tce stormed the pr.son Sept 13 1971 crust'11ng the ftve day Th1rty nine people r ebel I ton were kill ed 1n the crosst.r e, mclud•ng n•ne guards Roger Chamgen a former prtsoner who negot1ated 1nmates de mands d•scusses the uprising and events that led up to •I Petrocellt •s on NBC Shy, 1ntroverled Kav Lenz Is ac cused of murder , MtSS Lenz also portrays her twm SISler 11 30 p m NBC Tomgh t show Johnny Carson talks wllh Ann Margret Bobby Goldsboro and Freddie Pnn ze A BC Mov1e Reflections of Murder " starr ing Joan Hac~ ell Sam Waterston Tuesday Weld School master murdered by wife a11 d m1stress returns to 4 30 p m Spor1 s ~ p c c t ac. u l a r fall s .n lov e S WI 1 1s o n .<\OC .. ynd1 World Open f3 o w l • n ~ Tuur nam ent tr om Gl enda l e ca c p lan ~ to abd uc t Jane Ah( c Ara ndon free l 1v1ng Qaug hl•' r He1q hls Il l ot d• stnc l att orn ey Edmund 7pm On t 1nng L nc PO S v. 1!1 tam Gil tbcr • NBC mov•e Dr Zh vag a Buc kl ey d1sc usses 'Cnme and Cnmmat s With James Q (pari l l Om ar Sha rt f an d JUI 1e Wilson aut hor of Th mkmg Chr •She star tn Davi d Lean s abou 1 C r~m e and Ernest van I lm of love and consc •encc 1n den Haag aul hor of ' Pun1sh 1ng Russ•a between 1903 and 1943 also sl ar s S1r Al ec "Gu mess an d Cnmma ls Stob han M cKenna Based on Bp m CBS pr ese nts A Charlie Bon s Pas•ernak s novel ( Pa ri Brown Tliankso•v•no • Be for e 2 W1 ll uc seen M ond ay l 9 30 p m go1ng 10 gran dmolher s con On CBS Bob Newhart holds a domm1um for Thanksg tv tng turkey Pepperm •nt Patty 10 s t a ~ l hank sg1 v mg tu r kev Cl •nner vtles herself lind assort ed lor Mr Carlin Howard and guests to Charlie Brown s tor a Jerry 10 p m ba c ~yard meat of 1ce cream On CBS Cara t Burnell w1lh 1e1ty beans popcorn polato Betty Wh le Th e Ern es t Flatt ch1ps and toast On ABC Saturday Night Liv e dancers demonstrat e som e of the latest steps •n clud•ng The w1th Howard Coset! tnternat1onat An•malion Fes Roac h and th e Snake On PO S Sound stage Arlo s •Ivai 1S on PBS The second Arlo Guthn e shares the animated film ever made (m Gang 1908) a Yugoslav 1an puzzle stage ltberalty w•th Hoyt Ax ton f 1lm and a cartoon vers1on of ( Boney F mgers ") and Sieve Goodn1iln {who wrot e City of an Amer1can fo lk song I R ) New Orl eans ) ( R ) On NB C. Emergenc y• A BC has Matt Helm Doubl e 8 30 p m The Jeftersons are on CBS Jeopardy Matt helps clear a Georges old navy buddy ~h o ws man of murder then wonder s 1f up and gets too fnendly wtth he S 0U II!y 12 midnight lOUISe On NBC Saturday N1ghl 9p m On CB S Mttr v T v lpr 1\11,.,,., .. .., Ad\/ for Weekend Nov lS 16 CBS ROYAL CROWN BOmiNG COMPANY Middleport By Polly Cramer Window Polly's Pointers h pure ase Race car theme for boy 's room is approved Pntly's Problem D8 AR POLLY - I would l!ke to know how lo decorate my small son 's room , usmg about 20 small trophies my husband won when he raced quarter m1dgel cars as a boy I would hke to fea ture a racmg theme but cannot dec1de how to do 11 - SUE DEAR SUE - You might look for a fabr1c wllh a pattern that includes raemg ears and then usc thiS to make curtains and cover the 11atlin back of your son's bed The bedspread could be one of the plain colors appearing In the printed fabric. Perhaps your husband could make five wall shelves that would be the correct size for each to hold h~~~:,.'.~~~e bosed on !he l•lm sur.~'~rtse four of the trophies and then CBS Movie ts Banacek .t'· these brackets could be Horse of a Slightly Different Color Horse d 1sappears m the LETART FALlS - Mrs Pomeroy, Mr and Mrs R1ck arranged In a group on one of backstretch and a nnger l1n1shes the ra ce Berlha Robmson was Sargent, Mr and Mrs B1ll three plain painted \\ails. pleasantly surpnsed SIJilday M1tchell, M1ke and Heather Your <nn may have a favorite THURSD AY 630pltf for her birthday (wh1ch was M1tchell , Mr and Mrs color or colors that 11ould PB S a ir s Getfln Ov er !W1th lnnuence the room's color out M eall How lo be a Tuesday ) with a dmner at the Charles Corwm, T1m and scheme. - POLLY. ve getar~an (and no1 mtss a Letart Falls Commumty Sharon Mitchell, all ot lh 1ngl DEAR POLLY - My Pet Hall She was 80 years old ColumbtJS , Mr and Mrs 7r,m PB S has Back Perspect•ve Mrs Robmson was Rufus Coe, Delores Leman Peeve IS w1lh the stock boys on the News w1th Regmald 1n stores who use razor blades Evans Atlanta publ1c safe t y presented many lovely g1fls and M1ke Leman , and fnend, commiSSIOner and money Fred Sm1th, of Carbon H11l , to open car tons, and at the Bp m Attendmg were Mr and Jerry Coe and Fnend, of same lime sht some of thE NBC presents The McLean St evenson Show wllh Raquel Mrs Herbert Shields, Mrs Fmdlay, Mrs Jo Robmson, boxes ms1de When I get Welch and The 5th D•mension home and find such a sht On CB S The Waltons are Marlene F1sher, children children Patty, Brad , Dave, conlamer that has leaked I visi ted by a movie company Molly, Larry and Amy, John Pete, Berta, and Jan1e; Mr shoo t•ng on location and John am always afraid there m1ght Boy is hired by the director to F1sher , Mr and Mrs Jack and Mrs Gerald Hayman and be bugs from the store m the make the dialogue more au Sargent, Mr and Mrs Ph1hp Ke1th , and Johnny Sellers thenllc foods they conlam . On ABC Barney MillEr Radford and Steoh•me of MADDENI!jG handles a typ ical day mcludmg a Central Park horse lh1ef and DEAR POLLY - A qwck a lady who sells Bi centennial way to grease regular baking buttons for S60 PB S has The Romant• c or sweet potatoes to be baked Rebellion The Engl ish painter IS to put a sandw1ch bag on Turner part 1 ( R l 1 30 p m each hand, rub m the shorPL " a.rs Class1 c T eatre lemng and then rub each P•ev •ew The Human 1t les In Art Tonlg 11 a preview of potato between the hands No Hedda Gabt t r ' by Henrlk By Ray Cromley messy, greasy bands and no Ibsen with Eva t e Ga lhene Includes a photom(llltage of WASIUNGTON -In the speculation over mtrigue 10 the • "::O':I!:-:::<:::;;>.-.<:-.>·.<-:<>: actresses who have portrayed Ibsen s heroine White House, and lMer circle battles among Henry Klssmger, On The Roc ~s ABC Donald Rumsfeld and James Schlesmger. it IS qwte possible ~ ! Pm PBS airs Classic Theatre the real significance of President Ford's Halloween reshuf~ The Humanities 1n Arl Ton•ght ' Hedda Gabler Henr•k nmg may have been lost. Ibsen' s portrall of an ambit1ous It may be that Mr Ford IS movmg ne1ther to the right nor ;. woman trapped 1n a st1thng !eli, but picking his top men for reasons other than their SATURDAY marrlege Janet Suzman stars Ces movie 'Hannie Caul political [Xlllosophy. ME I G S C 0 U N T Y der" (1971) Raquel Welch, a What seems mOISillkeiy from the evidence, and from con- RETIRED Teachers wronged woman ot the West seeks revenge with a gun Co versations,IS that President Ford, after somewhat over a year Assoc1ahon luncheon, noon at stars Robert Culp Jeck Etam , in office, has decided that be IS more comfortable with, and Trm1ty Church Program w11l Diana Oors On ABC. The Streets of San places more trust in the judgment of politlcans lri key posts, a be presented by the Blcen, f ranciSCO Teen age, 1 gang sharp reversal from the strategy of President Nlllon tenmal Mmuteman steals r1ttes NBC presents • Ann Margret Mr Ford seems to prefer polihcians of the center. He Is SUNDAY Smtih " Her guests are the Bay uncomfortable with dogmatic bureaucrats, acadenucians, OLD FASHIONED Hymn Ci ty Rollers Sid Caesar. Michel Legrand and husband Roger [Xliloso[Xlers and scientists as makers of policy, or lri key posts Smg at Um ted Fa1th Church, Smith In which they must work with Congress, other cabmet officers Pomeroy, SR 7 on bypass, 2 10 p m On ABC Harry 0 has to or wtlh important segmenta of the public. That Is, Mr Ford p m Local talent w11I be clear ex wife F el lc•a F arr of has, when he had a choice, p1cked men who can deal with other featured Pastor Robert E murder NBC has a Dean Martin men amoothly and do not get mto personal figbta, however Sm1th, Sr , mvites the pubhc · Celebrity Roast • The honored strongly they may battle politically. to a!lend gUest th l s lime 1S Valer ie Harper Nancy Walker . Phyl lis He is especially uncomfortable around men wedded to one 1 MONDAY Diller Rich Little and others solution or to one stand or another, unable to roll w1th the pay their respects RACINE PTA monthly punches II 30 p m meetmg, 7-30 p.m. at school NBC Tonight show w1th Prominent among hiS recent choices are former with father's rught to be Johnny Carson and Steve congressmen, whose political lives depend on their ability to observed and program by Lawrence On ABC ManniX IS targeted compromise by a gunman Raclrie Emergency Squad - Melvlri Laird, long~une congressional assoc1ate, and CBS MOVIe Is Cannon He CHESTER PI'A, 7·30 p m Who Digs a Grave " Trying to now a close personaladVISel', though w1th no official position help old fnend Dav id Janssen with Dr. G. W1ison Bowers, - John 0. Marsh, Jr., former congressman from Vlrgmla, Holzer Med1cal Center accused of two murders In a small Ci!Hfle town Cannon now a counselor lri the White House almost gets k1lled 1or h1s pediatriCian, to he speaker, - Donald Rumsfeld, nornlriee for Defense, an ex- grandparents rught wiil be efforts t230pm congressman known for hiS low-key approach. observed On ABC longstreet discovers - George Bush, heing brought home from Chlria to healj fr iend and mentor Lett Ericson robs armored cars the Central Intelligence Agency, has a congressional FRIDAY background. As chairman of the Republican National Comlpm millee he l!howed a deft ability to brmg warring factions mto NBC a1rs Sanford and Son Sanford and R1sing Son " some semblance of cooperallon Fred opens a Japanese restau ~lliott Richardson, nomlriee for secretary of Commerce, rant In his living room CB S airs Or Seuss on the has no congressional experience. But he was successful m Loose a cartoon trilogy On PBS Wash ington Week In elective posts lri Massachusetts before sernce as chief or vice Rev iew chief of State, HEW, the Pentagon and as attorney general. On Barbary Coast, ABC Cash Though not a politician, David Mathews, recently apand Cable have two te11ms of con artists tripping over each polrited secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, is known other for his success lri getting along with all factions In his 1 30 p m. CBS airs M A S H university Edward H. Levi, attorney general, bad the same PBS has Wall Srreet Week reputation In his long academic career. On NBC, Chico and the Man 9 pm Despite Richardson's abrupt resignation as attorney On CBS , Hawaii F1ve 0 general In President Nixon's cablriet, he and the rest of this warehouse burglaries IAKD NBC has The Rockford Files group of men are pragmatists first of all. None is far from FURNITUIII ' 2 Into 5 56 Won't Go." Colonel dies In a !eep accident. h is center, to the left, or the right. All are conciliators . daughter suspects Sgt Bill With these Ford appolritments UJ nund, it is to be expected Boy ell that when the Ume is ripe the President will ease Secretary of ABC movie " Murder on Fllghl 502 " Comm l!! ed by one State Henry Kissinger and William Simon, Secretary of the of the passengers who may strike aoatn All star cast Treasury, from his cabinet. Both are arrogant, contentious, includes Ralph Bellamy , unyieldlrig - and contemptuous of men who disagree with George Maharls and Robert their theories They breed disharmony. Sta ck (he s the plloll 10 p m Secretary of Agriculture Earl L Butz is m a different On NBC , Pollee Story ' The category. He is neigbt arrogant nor unfriendly, but he is Emp ty Weapon Veteran Clu Gulager and rookie Kurt controversial. So he may likewise be expendable within the Russell who don't get along next year. engage In a malar nat:cotlcs reid This is not to say that Mr. Ford's drive toward personal Barnaby Jones Is on c es Did harmony may not al.9o have very strong political objectives. Mlcheel Le Cta1r s pet dog Mrs. R0 btnson • , d RAY CROMLEY Ford's new men: compatible, at least SocIa• I Ca 1end ar FOR QUALITY Lane Cedar Chests i cleanup - NANCY D DEAR POLLY - I fmally solved the wei ' salt problem Even n ee m the shaker only keeps the lower por11on dry, and the salt on top sill! gets soggy and clogs the lop o£ the shaker In damp "ealher I use clean empty screw top garhc and omon powder bottles Once they are \\ashed and THOROUGHLY dned llley are perfect, and the cap keeps the dampness oul - DEBBIE DEAR POLLY - To clean the lDSlde of my no-frost refngerator freezer Without shutllng off lhe freezer un1l , I sprmkle baking soda on the surface, rub four or f1ve 1ce cuses around m the soda, and ihlS makes a mmsl paste I work th1s to the front of the freezer and all res1due comes w1th 1t I have no shckmg wet sponges or cloths - MRS R G DEAR POLLY - Small hollies of perfume, na1I pohsh, etc, can be safely packed m a sUitcase when each bottle IS mserted m a fmger of a rubber glove After bottles are m place m the fmgers fasten a rubber band around each fmger and another around the wr1st part. The bottles are securely held m place. MARGARET DEAR POLLY - !suggest that lhose mothers who put their little children down for a nap w1th their shoes on should not do so. Th1s may lead to foo t trouble even m adult bfe. The shoes are usually light enough to restriCt the steady now of blood that could cause trouble - JOSIE. The pw-chase of two small stamed glass wmdows for 111e Asbury Un1 ted Methodist Church of Syracuse was approved at a recent meetmg of the YolJilg Adult Class of the chw-ch at the home of Mr and Mrs Barry MoCoy It was also noted that a s1gn prov1ded by the class Will be erected al the front of the church on Satw-day Chnstmas activities were planned w1 th a carohng party to be held oFr~day, Dec 19 The regular class meetmg wlli be held at the home of Mr and Mrs. Kenny Buckley on Dec 10, and on Dec 2 the · class w11I serve ChriStmas dmner for the Ladles Circle Refreshments were served by Mrs McCoy. VISIT IN EAST Steve LaValley and a friend , Bob Cummms, Racme, spent the weekend w1th Steve's relahves m Sh1ppmg Port, Pa. LARRY'S MOBILE HOME SALES, INC. PH. 992-nn POMEROY eGcwemor e Kirkwood • Vemco Add-ARooms • Crestridge Sectional Homes FLOWERS For All Occasions FINANCING AVAILABLE We W1re Flowers Everrwhere Mon.-Fri. 9-8 Saturday 9-6 992-2039 Q.OSED SUNDAYS PometOJ Flower Shop Mrs M1tlard Van Meter Ph 992 203! Ph 992-5711 ext dour to Th ones Boys. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15 2 SHOWS - 6100 & 9130 PM Grand Ole OpryShow GALUA ACADEMY HIG/1 SQillOI. AUDIIORIUM GAI.UPOUS, OHIO FEATURI~G THE STARS, , • *ROY DRUSKY * *HERB and BARB* AND THI COUNIIT PERSUADERS *JIM B~~CKSTONE * - TICKOS ON SALE NOW In ront_t!O[Il_ lltllon~ Dntc 5t1n In Middeocrt 11 Ylln Dntc Stln & Dultln~ Oru&s In G.tlipolis At GlinPam~ Dnlp, ~~ Sunoco, tad's !~~~em 11d SloE 2-WIJ Rldit. AdmJSion, $3.00 ReMnrotlons and ltckels Call Gotltpolls 446-9795 Sponsored by G1lt11 Meigs Fro11ter nal Order of Poltce, No r5 T1clt:eh At Tttt Door Night of Show STEAMBOAT INN 11 Buck kill h is stepfather? If the dog had attack traintng the bov's mother, Ina Bal in, woh't collect the double Indemnity InsuranCe ll30pm The Tonight Shaw Is on NBC Johnny Carson lind Eydie Gorme ABC $peclal "J F K - A Time to Remember • On the eve of the 12th anniversary of President John F Kennedy ' s assass ination newsmen Tom Jarriel and Bob Clark review his life and Interv iew Kennedy family members and as soclates in cluding Sen Edward M Kennedy John Kenneth Galbraith and Pierre Sal inger -~= kthl~ II to4oy 8y Unttcd Press International 4pm and fares tone What's On Televtston Nov 16 22 On NBC NFL football a reg1onal game CBS has foot ball Washmgton Redsk1ns VS St LOUIS Car dtnals from Busch Memonal Stad•um St Louis 4 lO p m PBS has Bil l Moyers Journal ' Global G1ants • Music Boxes Mid~leport Tube programs outlined for upcoming week 3pm On PBS ' Closing !he Gap On V1etnam es e refugees ....,_ ~ Mit_,.. ... ,_ _,,_..., •Jfl t111e1 ,_,. ,... f-. ,_.. 1wt IYNA (ll.t.l - ,.., r.~~e~~..... r..t.r .... 1t11rolllntory Offer Worth . . . . $1.50 DALLAS HILL Sept 7, 1953 H1s last oos;itio, before the promollon Data Processmg Sur1er.riso '" the AccolJiltmg ment. Sayre, a graduate Ripley H1gh School, w1th h1s w1fe, W1lma Lee fam1ly, at Rt 2, C'otl!1ge•1ille saod John Wolfe, manager SINUS Sufferers SYNA Cli'AI ~ttonlty NEW HAV EN, W Va Pmge Sayre has been promoted lo Data Processmg Supervisor and Programmer m the AccoWlhng Department, effecl1ve last October 1, at Foote Mmeral Co near here Sayre was h1red at Foote Foote Mineral Got a problem• An adult subject for dlSCUS!Iion' You can talk it over In her coiUIM if you write to Helen Bolte!, care of this newspaper HAY-FEVER i want to sincerely thank the voters in the Southern Local School District for electing me to the Southern Local Board of Education. FRIDAY MARY SHRINE 37, Order of \he Wh1te Shnne of Jerusalem, 8 p m at the Pomeroy Masomc Temple Rehearsal to be held for the ceremomal 10 December All members remmded that dues for 1976, $4 50, are payable now Potluck to follow tbe meehng RETURN JONATHAN Metgs Chapter of the Daughters of the Amencan Revoluhon, I 30 p m at the Me1gs Inn Charles Kmght, attorney, to be the speaker The grave of Mrs C M Hennesy to be marked precedmg the meetmg HAPPY HARVESTERS Class, Trimly Church, soc1al room, 7 30 p m SQUARE DANCE from 8 to 12 at Hamsonv1ile Elementary School sponsored by semor c1llze ns Adults $1 Children under 12 free Refr~sbments and cake walk SPECIAL SERVICES at Long Bottom Umled Methodist Church through Sunday at 7 30 p m Evangehsl Emmett Frazier The BOth anniversary of the church w1il be celebrated Sunday w1th a basket dmner at noon and program at 1 30 Pubhc mv1ted FILM STRIP on Cub Scoutlhg for 8 and 9-year old boys w1ll be shown to any lriterested parent or child, 7 30 p m at Tuppers Plams Christian Church. Anyone mterested 1s welcome. SATURDAY REV LEE Curry, Columbus, speaking at 7·30 p m at Cornmumly Midway Church lri Langsville. Rev. Dyle Brelle, pastor, welcomes the public POUND WILD coon hlJIII sponsored by Shade River Coon Hunters Assn begmnmg at6 p m. at Silver Ridge club house; e1ght trophies to be awarded and ail coon hlJilters welcome SHADE RIVER Belles and Beaus will hold Western square dance, Royal Oak Pack, 8 to 11 p m., Chad Johnson, caller SQUARE DANCE, 9 to m1dmght, at Shade Elementary School at Shade al +++ *: San Otego 3 Cleveland 1 FrlciiV'S Games Edmonton at Wlr111iptg Toronto at Phoenix Sayre promoted I had to foul and Ke1th Enckson hll two free throws to close out the scormg. Warriors !HI, Bulls 87 RICk Barry, held scoreless m the f1rs\ penod, f1mshed wtlh 38 pomts to lead Golden State to 11s fifth straight VICiorv. The Wamors' tough defense throttled Chicago's scormg efforts, holdmg the Bulls to JUSt 30 pomts m the first half. In the only ABA game, George Gervm scored 28 pomts and grabbed 10 rebounds to lead the San Antonio Spurs to a 124-100 Vlctor.y over the Vttgima Squ1res Johnny Neumann of the Squires scored a seasonhigh 24 pomls The loss was V1rgima's s1xth straight, leavmg 11 1-11 What Can You Say To Cancer? Equality of education, as well as the quality of education, should concern all c1hzens, as pointed out by sponsors of Amer~can Educahon Week Th1s year's observance is Nov 16-22 " Americans ' sense or fairness and justice, reinforced by their awareness of the Increased mobill ty of students, should make the vast extremes m educatiOnal opportumty distressing to us all," says Mrs Walter R Couch "Parents and other in teres ted persons, working cooperatively, can exert great inOuence m rectifying th1s Slluahon," Mrs Walter R Co~ch said, noting that the AEW theme lh1s year Is ''Our Future Is In Our Schools " Mrs. Couch, chairperson of education and scholarship fQI' the Ladles Auxihary of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, said that a National Education Assn report IndiCated gross inequallties in 1nner-c1ty schools where pupils are mostly black, Puerto R1can , Mexican Amencan, or white. These urban schools tend to have more pup1ls per teacher than other schools, less money to spend per pupils, fewer textbooks , lessexperienced teachers and older bwldmgs. B1g c1ty schools need larger • 5- The Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. Frtday, Nov 14,1975 4- The Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, J.' r1rlay, Nov 14,1975 MEAT - Fned Chicken & Dressing, Roast EXPRESS YOUR CINCINNATI <UP!) - Clncmnati Bengals linebacker Brad Cousino may be hitching a ride to practice these days, but apparently the rookie from Mlarnl of Ohio saved himself $440 Couslrio was stopped by police this week and charged with speeding 78 mues an IR l hour. He later told Judge CBS movie ' The Trouble wllh Girls" 119691 Elv" ThOmas Crush he was In a Presley manages a traveling hurry to get to a Bengals' tent ShOW meetln8 because he would be SATURDAY flried - If late. 12 30 p. m The judge fined Couslrio ~ ABC has NCA II foolball MIChigan V$ Ohio 51 al e. plus •10 costa and suspended 4pm him from driving for 10 days. ABC has college football ' Beef. Flounder Fish, Hamburger Steak. SYMPAtHY VEGETABLES - Green Beans. Corn, Noodles, Potatoes (sweet, mashed. home fries) With FLOWERS eBASKETS SALAD - Tossed, Cottage Cheese, Slaw, Applesauce, Peaches. '1~ eVASES $1(JI' •SPRAYS 'lSOO PIE - Coconut Cream, Apple, Cherry. Sunday, Nov. 16, Hrs. 8:30-2:00 Weekdays 6:00-8:30 Ph. 949-2515 Racine, Ohio 3rd St. ,, 'I �6- The Dally Sentinel, M1ddleuort-Poerov 0 Fndav. Nov 14. 1975 Meigs ministers meet Monday Christmas show Grange sponsors festivities ' : planned Dec. 6-7 ~· ' Rev Rober! Btnugarner hosl pastm , led devolwns w1l h swpture laken from Romans 12 when the Mc1gs Counl y Mm1slenal Assn mel Monday al Heath Umled Mcl hodlsl C'hurch Rev Willi am M1d · dlc s11arth , pres1de nt , In · lroduced Rev Ralph Zundel former pastor of the Pomeroy Ftrsl Baphsl Church who 1ecalled expcncnccs when he served m lhe county some 10 years ago Rev Mtddleswarth an nounced tha t the Menta l Hcallh renewal Levy wh1ch was e ndorsed by th e association had fail ed and that the semmar held at Holzer Hos pt lal for all mlmsters m October was very helpful Hcv Htn old Dcel h saHIIhc Assoctaltun 11 uuld nol hold SCI VICes HI lhc Count y ln(IJ'IIl,lry dtn 111~ December as ulh cl 01 ga nt ~a ho ns la ke uvcr He said 1he Vclc1an's MI' IIIIJr l al Ch ap l a1nn• schedule ts com plclc through 0el'CIJJ bCI The Assoc1alwn voled to csl,tbh sh a n emergency fund Chrt sl mas baskets or 1tems of cl ullung, und supplies wtll be gtven tv needy fanuhes at Chr ts lm ,ts however, th e fund wtll be ~va tlabl e lor use dw mg the yem lo help needy f,umhes, lu e. lorn ado, or flood vtchms Names of needy fanulies mu sl be g tven t o th e assoctalton thro ugh the mmtslers, and needs wtll be mveshga ted MUilsters are " skcd lo co nl ae t Lltctr chur ches and give them an oppOI'iumty to sh,u c tf they drsu·c A lei lei· was com J>Oscd and ' lgned lo be sent to the Counl) Bom d of EducatiOn a nd the Counl y School Supen ntendcnt giVIng Ill· formahon as to the Association's stan d on gam bling 10 anct lhrough the pubhc school system by the var10us organlzatwns of lhe schools. Present were Rev W1lham Mtddl eswarlh Harold Deeth Howard Shtveley , Dwtght Zav1tz, Robert Bwngarner, Robert Persons , and Ralph Zundel Next meehng w1ll be held at the Pomeroy Lutheran Church, Dec 8 at 9 30 a m w1l h Rev Middleswarth, lhe hosl pastor Class to make fruit baskets The Meigs County Girl Scout Blcentemlal Sing will be held at 7:30 Thursday night at the Meigs Junior High School. Mrs. Gladys Foley will be accompamst for the program and tbe public Is Invited to attend. There, of course, will be no charge. POMEROY TROOP 71 Pomeroy Brownies biked to the Museum of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society on Butternut Ave. Tuelday after school to view the exhibits on display. Finlll plans the Bicentennial Sing were made, and all Brownies were urged to attend the Tuesday meeting when a practice will be held. Mrs. Carolyn Reeves Is leader of the troop, her assistant is Betty Lane, and Judy Werry Is the secretary-treasurer roc I I , POMEROY TROOP %71 Participation in both the Pomeroy Christmas parade on Nov. 25 and the Middleport parade on Dec. I was planned at the Monday meeting of the Pomeroy Brownies at the Elementary School. Five songs were seleeted for the Bicenteruual Sing and llall were aent home with Ute children with the request that parents be encouraged to assist their youngsters In learning the words. Jemlfer Couch led In the pledge, Debbie Downie In the promise to open the meeting. Mrs. Vera Johnson, leader, divided the girls Into color patrols Refreshmenta were served by Sylvia Neece, assistant leader, and VIrginia Lee, a helper POMEROY JUNIOR TROOP 180 A weekend at Cllmp Klashuta was set for Dec. 6 at the Tuesday night meeting of the Pomeroy Juniors The girls will spend the night at the camp, have classes In knot tying and badge work on Saturday, and a court of hooor on Saturday night with the parents Ill guests Also planned waa a picnic lo be held Saturday from 11 30 a.m. to 2p.m. at Forest Acres Park with the Middleport Junior Troop. Completing badge requirements were Kim Morrow, collector, and Angela Triplett, home, health and safety and ho~~~elteeping. Arrangements were also made for the girls to march In the Christmas parade in Pomeroy on Nov. 25. Refresbmenla were IM!rved by the Eagles Patrol. RACINE TROOP 137 . Patrols were organized at a reeent meeting of the newly organized Racine Girl Scout Troop held at the American Legi(Jil haD . 'lbe patrols are "The Ramblers" made up of Becky Lee, Kat~ Baker, Brenda Jones, Cindy Cross and Tony a Salser , "The Eager Diggers" with Kim Maynard, Lori Warden , Angle Dowell, Marla Wagner and Karen Wolfe; the " Honey Bears," Teresa Johnson, Beth Hart, Lois Frank and Rhonda Snuth , and " The Skyscrapers" with TereSI\ Htll, Mehnda Salmons, Sherry Bell, Melanie Weese anct Becky Johnson Welcomed Into the troop were Jlngw Glcrm and Cheryl Ralnllli. Crall projeets for Thanksgiving were started and practl~ was held for the B1centerm!al Sing Refreshments were served. The leader s are Evelyn Maynard , Kay Warden and Reta Htll. SYRACUSE TROOP 1%IH Meeting Tuesday al the Syracuse Elementary School, Troop 1204 turned in money from their sale of daisy key rmgs Practice was held for the girl scout ceremony and refreshments were served by Alice Rillle and Debbie Michael. SALISBURY JUNIOR TROOP 100 A pizza party was plamed for Nov 22 at the home of Mrs Margaret Parker when the Junio1 Troop met Thursday mght at Meigs High School. At that time the girls wtll work on cornhUsk dolls and animal ligurlnes Practice was held for the Blcentennilll Sing and the girls were guests for the Browrue Troop investiture ceremony. ' £ROW'S STEAK HOUSE • Home Of the fabulous GOSPEL SINGING Spcctal vocal music by the "Gospel l'onc~" w1ll be presented at a revival servlct to be held at 7 30 this everung at the Mt. Hermon Church The public Is invited. IN HOSPITAL Mrs Denms Manuel , for merly of Racine, is a patient at Marietta Memonai Hospttal. Cards may be sent lo her m care of tbe hospital The address is Fourth Street, Koom F-4l5, Manetta , Ohw Frtnt baskets for shut-ms will be made by the Truth Seekers of the Bradford Church of Chr1st when they meet at 6 p m. on Nov. 'J:T at the church Meeting recently at the home of Mr and Mrs Walter Moms, the project was planned The baskets will be made and debvered on the same night A C'hnstmas party was planned and names were drawn for a g1ft exchange Tammy Blake presided at the meehng with Chene Li ghtfoot gtvlng devohons and David Blake the prayer A debate was held on the toplC of 11 War II Allendmg the meet10g ,.. · re Mr and Mrs Sam Goradta and Bhaneva, Mr and Mrs. Waller Morris, Carol and Danny , Mrs. Gerry U ghtfoot, ChefiC and Suzie, Mrs Soma Wayland, M1ke and Jeff, Mr and Mrs . John Blake , Tammy, David and Chuckle, Herbte Noel, Danny HarrisOn and Becky Painter Refres hments were served Other youth of the community are inv1ted to JOIO m the achvttles of the Truth Seekers PTA TO MEET Room visitation and a program by Mr. and Mrs Darrel Taylor w1ll be fea lures when the Salisbury PI'A meets at 7::ro p.m Tuesday at tbe school. RAPIST SENTENCED CLEVELAND (UPI ) - A foundry worker who posed as a policeman to rape women motorists on Greater Cleveland freeways has been fined $70,000 and sentenced to 49-t o-175 years m prison Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Judge John J Carney gave Frederick A Edge, 33, the maXJmwn penalty Thursday, saymg that even wtlh hme off lor good behavwr, Edge should not be ehg1ble lor a parole hearing unhl he IS nearing 70 UP A NICKEL COLUMBUS (UP! ) - A prevtously-announced liquor pnce Increase of a max1mwn ltve cents a !lith will go mto effect Monday, slate Uquor Dtrector Clifford E. Reich satd today Prices are being adJusted to compensate f~ Increased costs 1~ warchousmg and trucking, Retch satd . The Me1gs County Gat den Club's Chnstmas flowe1 show "VisiOns of Chr1stmas 11 wllh Mrs Earl Ingels, .Jr , ge neral chairwoman , w1ll feature 43 classes m horhcullure, arhsbc des1gn a nd educatiOnal, mctudmg both compet1hve a nd non -co mp cttt t ve displays The pubhc IS mvtled to enter the show whtch wtll be he ld at lhe Pomeroy Elementary School on Dec. 6 and 7 HORTICULTURE DIVISION Accord •n g t o th e r u les all th r ee sec tions of the general hort• c ultur e d1v 1S10n are open for exh1 b1 t by anyone Th ey arc as follow s Ort e d or tr eat ed plant matena l 10 four classes lantatl wtllow corkscrew Wi ll ow c lyce rtn ed foli age and dn ed or treated pl ant d•splay tnc lud.ng SIX or more var •e l•es Hou se pla nt s tn fo ur classes Chr •s tma s cactus Han g tnQ one s pec1 m en planter co nt at nmo on e or more plants flowermg houseplant on e spec tm en and fol1 age plant, one spec1 men Chn stm as greens .n three c las ses Broadleaf everg reens one branch 12 to 2.4 mches long narrow leaf evergreens, on e br anch 12 to 24 1nch es, and Be rr ied bra nch . on e 12 to 24 •nches In the horti cul ture d iVIs ion there are a lso specia l classes for tUnFors and these m ay be entered by 4 H members scou ts tun1or gardeners or oth er tun!Ors Th e thr ee c la sses arc br oa dl ea f eve rgr eens , one branch , na rr ow lea f evergreens, one branch and Bern ed branch one a ll 11 to 211 1nches In leng th Th ere •s a lso a speCial catego r y for horti cu ltur e diSp la ys by sen1or clt1ze ns defm ed by the show ch air woman as those 60 years of age and ove r Those four cla sses are hang 1ng planter , conta1nlng one or mo re plants , fl oweri ng hou sep lant one spec•m en . fol1 age plant one spec •men and everg reen d1s pl!!y thr ee or more vartetles 12 tnches to 24 In ches '" leng th ARTISTIC DESIGNS DIVISION In tt'le art 1s ttc de s igns dlv ls ton th ere •s one section of 11 classes op en for exh 1b1t to members of Me 1gs Coun ty Ga rden Clubs only Those cla sses are " Behold' the Handma•d of th e Lo r d ", a Madon na Wi th out ch 1id " B•centenntal th e Way II Was' , us mg two conta iners Hans Bnnker and the Sti ve r Skates" s how1 ng motion mcludtng whtle and Stl\l er 'Un der the M s tt etoe" , tncl ud lng mtstleto e tor exhlb/lors who have ne\ler wo n a blue rtbbon ' Ho liday Hospitality ", floor arran ge ment w•lh a m m1 mum het ghl of fo ur feel w.th card ind 1ca tl ng su itable placement. suc h as fireplace, ou!Stde porch etc • V1sions of Chr is tmas Past portraying an old tash •oneu aura ' He Is Bo rn ' trad iT ional Madonna wtth chil d 'Ange t o lo gy ' an a sse mblag e wFf h background ' P e ace ' ' . tnclud •ng rel tQto us sy mbols no madonna . may use spotlight "S neak Prevt ew of Chnstmas", a bstra ct, usmg bla ckllg ht ' R mg In th e New ' moder n wit h Int erp ret ive ca rd , sugg est mg New Year In th e artis tic des1g n dlv tsron there are two In v1talion classes which are ' CELEBRATE AN ANNIVERSARY WITH A op en to th e publ• c for cxhlbt! w1l h speeta l tags to be used tor sen1or Cll11en s mak1ng C' ntr~ e s Th e classes are Brlngmg Home Ch r1stma s an m terpret•ve des gn and 'O ut wdh the Old suggesl!ng N ew Year There are a lso two classes for tUOIOr art lS I C dES igns , and they are V1S10ns of Sugarplums 10 years and unde r and Th e Stockmgs We re Hung by th e Ch1 mney w1th Care a han g1 ng arra no ement by a tuntor 11 years and over wllh the background to be furniShed by the show com m 111 ee F.DUCATIOI'\IAL DIVISION Th e four classes of the comp etJt 1ve d1sp lays 10 the edu c,at Jonal d1 v•s•on ar e ' C h r1slmas Wa ll Han g1 ng " 1n c ludm g plan t m atena ls Chns tm as 1S a Lot of Tt'11ngs gtfl wrapptngs Whi Ch must 1nclude plant materia ls and En t ennta ~nm g Ways !9r th e Hol •days an ex h• b11tonal tab le pt clu re In th e horfl cu lture dtvl st on th ere 1S no res tn ct10n as to th e numb er ot entnes an exh1b110r may make Th e co mmllte e w II turn 1sh co ntam ers lor all s mgle spec tmen exh •btls but for eK h 1bds of mo r e than one spectm en then the ex h1bllors m ust furntsh SUitabl e con ta.ners heavy a nd large eno ugh to cont a m a l l var l(~ t ,es exh 1btled Only cor rec tl y name d spec 1mens W1th va r~ ety name on the ent ry tag wi ll be el1 g1ble to compete In th e ar tJ SII C des tgn classes an exh•b •lor maY ent er any or a ll classes but are res tr cted to on e enlrrt' per class No a rtlflc•al !lowe rs or 101 1age wt ll be permtllcd Drted , pamteU , g litt ered or fr esh pla nt ma te nal s may used tn all c lasses All e n fr~es rn ust conta n some plant mat ena ls and should be s uggest1ve of Chrtslm as Ba ck grou n d s ~ bases. mats and accessones are al lowed tn a ll classes Ext1 1bt to rs must prov de the1 r own ltQ hflng for ent nes In the classes ' Pea ce where a spotlight IS per tie Exersole Shoe SANDWICH For Men, Women and Children By And Take Em Home 992-5432 haila&l house Middleport, Ohio J, ch ildren or 1.etart To wnsb1~1 } ; ' attended by 17> chlld1 en m1d parents Prtzes were g1ven 10 lwo catcgnn cs fr om fiv e years and under , wm mng pnzes HIIII"Mrt:most ortg1nal, Sam Sllrsons Refreshmen ts of hot dogs, cupcakes, kool atd, coffee were served to all And each was presented a treat m 1tt ed and !:lneak Prev1ew of Chr1 s tm as , an ab s tract us1ng black ligh t Ea ch e•h1btlor 1S rcspons tble for plac.tng her ar rangement m the space allow ed by th e s ta g1ng commi tt ee and each en tr y mu st be ac compan1 ed by a three by f1 ve card lls !thg plan t ma ter:la t In cluded 1n th e e:a;h 1btl Th e ca rd s will be prov 1d ed by the comm tll ee In th e educ almn a! classes exh1b t1 ors ma y make as many entri es as dest red but no art1 f1 Ctal fl ow ers or foltag e w1ll be perm!lt ed Dned, pamted glittered or fresh plant matenal s may be used '" all cla sses Th e mBx tmum space to be used for each e1< htb 1t m the En terlatn mg Ways for the Holid ays" wt ll be 30 mches w1de, 36 mches !all and 24 1nches deep If a ta blecloth 1S used the n the ma >< •m um drop perm lied will be 10 mches Stag mg bac kgro und s for the class w1 ll be furn 1shed by I he comm!l tee e &c kgr oun ds may be prov1ded by th e cxhl bltor but mus t cot1form to the s1ze spec JfJ ca t•ons for I he class S lve rware 1S not 10 be tn ctuded tn ' the ex h1b 1T wer e, pretl tesl, Donmta -------------, MEIGS I Watch Your FAT-G Manuel, daughter of Mr anct Mrs Don Manuel, ugliest cos t ume, Deanna Sh ul er, daug ht er of Mr and Mrs Lynn Shuler, most ongmal coslwne, Jason Sham, son of Mr and Mrs David Sham an d yo un ges t dresse d, Bradley Young Wtnmng pnzes, over f1ve years, wer e pr elltesl costwne, Todd Mugra~e; ugh es l cos tum e , Doug Barn ell, mos t cmmcai, P J Equipment Co. POMEROY, 0 Ph 992 2116 International Harvester New Idea Equipment McCulloch Cham Saws ____________ _J You Can Buy Them Here •• • MASTER WATER SOFTENERS and oae uo!Y excess weight with th enslble NEW FAT-GO dis Jan. Nothing sensational jus Ieedy weight loss tor those that really want to lose A full 12 day supply. Ask NELSON ' S drug store aboul the FAT·GO redu"lng plan and start lo!llng weight this week, Money back In full if not complete· ly satlsfl ed with weight loss from the very flr st package DON'T DI!!LAY get: FAT-GO t:aday. NELSON'S DRUG STORE Pomeroy, Oh1o WATER SOFTENER SALT by MORTON'S SUGAR RUN MILLS 992-2115 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy· ---59 N. $198 ' 830 2 00 The :MEIGS INN Solid-State AM/FM/Sioreo FM T~ner wtlh Dlglllte Dial Scale SeleclorWhen you select the AM lunlhg band only the AM scale lights up ' when you choose the FM band 1 on ly the --'P!~~ FM scale Jlghls up By Cbet 'EilllleiiW Last week, following the votera' deml.le of lasues 2-3-4-6, Gov. Rhode!l, In auesaing what he saw, BBkl: ''There II nothing wrong with Ohio people that Jobs won't cure." It's true that History from its beglmlng suggesla that 1 buJy IOCiety Is the healthy IOCiety. In expanding Urnes, when 111081 or all employables are occupied, the human spirit - If It Is free - aiJo expands. Creativity In the 81'11 and sciences flowers: our 18th Century Qm(Jilial America produced the outbunlt of energy culminating In the Revolution: In ancient Greece, the Age of Pericles, and ancient Rome produced the lllOIIIUiique of all political Institutions, the Roman Empire, an aai(Jillshing creation that Inspired men for half a millenlwn. Ill equal 18 yet to COOle . allo voters obviously wanted lltUe of the meuures Go~ Rhode• propc>Bed to put everybody to work . Plainly, by a lour to one majority voters either ( 1) Did not betleve 188ues 2-3-4-6 would do what Mr. Rhodes said they would do or (2) Betleved the price for the ~omlled prOIPetity waa too high. Gov . ~· supporters think the fllcal debacle of New York City mainly doomed the lllueprlntfor Ohio I asree. I IUijleCt, too, that mall)l of us put a grain of salt on the underlying al8lllllption of the Blueprint, that Is, that Ohio could buy prosperity for ltalf whUe ignoring the condlflon of the economlelln the states around it, and In the natl(Jil, and In the lndU8Irlal West . ' Live Entertamment I would quarrel, too, with Mr. Rhodes' text above, "There Is nothing wrong with Ohio people that Jobs won't ' cure." The qua/lry gots In belore the mime 9011 on8 RIDENOUR I Best In This world has been fittingly compared to a wUderness, or valley oftears ; "Man has been horn to trouble as the sparks fly upward." It matters not who were our ancestors, or what splendors attended our birth, what earthly prospects; We are heirs of sorrow. Hourly we are exposed loa thousand sources of misery. So we need to ask ourselves, what Is the best course of ure to be adopted amid the distresses ofllfe? ShaU we fly to the world and the giddy scenes of dlaslpatlon? SlaU we sink Into sullen apathy or try to blunt our feelings and create as much In· sensibllty as possible' I believe the only balm which can soothe our distress Is 1hal peace tlnot·comes from Jesus Christ. In the days of adversity, consider Him. What are some of the days of adversity' When we are deprived of the temporal good thlngJ of this life or seasons of domestic !lruggles, or perhapa bereavement of death or sickness All families know adversity The first man pair didn't have to walt long before they saw their son, the day after Second St. Ohio FRI &SAT rHE DAY OF ADVERSirY TEXT: In the day of adversity consider . . . Eccles. 7:14. ' PLAYING NITELY TUES THURS 830100 the Sermonette The Allegro Tuned Port Speaker System- Each speaker enclosure has a specia lly de tgned 6'/z" woofer and 3Y2 ' horn tweeter Carry GEO. HALL NE CHURCH ''•nte'syo. nv lie Rev O'De ll ·-· Pastor Henry Ebl1n School Sup! Sunday I 9 JO am Evenmg worsf.;o 7 30 p m Prayer and serv1ce Thursday 7 30 Pm SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD - Rev George 0 1ler , pastor Sunday Sch ool 9 45 am mor nmg preac tung , 11 ~ m evangeltsl!c service 7 JO p m Prayer mee tmg . Thursday 7 30 p m POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST 200 W Ma1n 5 1 Je r ry Paul m1n1ster phone 992 7666 <.:onservat1ve non mstrumenta l Sunday wor sh tp, 10 am B1ble study 11 a m worsh•P 6 p m Wed nesday B1ble stud y 7 p rn RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST - Roger Turner pa s tor Sunday school 10 am Mornmg worshtp, 11 am Su nday even ing service 7 30 Wednesday Bt ble study 7 30 p m OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH -R ev Ron Terry pastor Sund a y school 10 a m Mrs Worley Francts . super1ntendent Morn 1ng worshtp 11 am Sunday eventng service 7 40 GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST Preach tng 9 30 a m f1rst and second Sundays of eac h montn third and fourth Sundays each month. worshtp serv1ce at 7 30 P m Wednesday even•nos at 7 30 Prayer and Bible Study SEVENTH DAY AD VENTIST , Mulberry Heigh ts Road , Pom er oy Pa stor Gerard Seton Sa b bath Sc hool Supen nten dent. Rtfa Whtte Sab ba th School , s aturday afternoon at 2 00. with worsh ip serv ice followmg at 3 15 FIRST SOUTijERN BAPTIST. - 282 Mulberry Ave, Pomeroy , aU11illted With S B C , _t.t- e Rev Bradley RUTLAND FIRST BAP· TIST CHURCH - Rev Rog er pastor Drewy Ford Jr Gore s upt su nday school. 9 30 a m , morning wo rship 9 3~.!!!_ uURLINGHAM CHURCH 10 4S a m - Pas tor Jerry Lewis Sunday TH E HILAND CHAPEL. sc hool 2 30 p m W1!h wors hip George Casto pastor Sunday service at J lO p m mid Sc hoo l 9 30 a m eventng week service Tuesday , 7 10 p worShiP 1 30 Th ur sday m cvenrn g pray er sennce 7 lO pm P•" ;,. • Sun ur ch sch~'OI. 9 15 worshtp service, 10 24 a m Youth cho ir rehearsal Monday 3 30 p m unu er dlreclton of Mary Skmner sen1or cho1r rehearsal 7 30 p m Thursday Wllh Mrs Paul Nease director POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - CMner Union and Mu lberry Rev Clyde V Henderso n pa sto r Sunday school , 9 30 am , Glen McClung s up t mornmg worshtp 10 30 a m even mg sen1ce 7 30 m. td week se rv1ce , Wednesday , 7 30 p m GRACE EPISCOPAL - ThO Rev , Harold Deeth rec tor Church serv •ces 10 30 am Holy communion f1nt Sunday of month chur ch school, 10 30 am tor nursery thro uah 12 POMEROY CHURCH DF CHRIST - R:tchard Evanson, pastor 8 1ble OChOO I 9 30 am • worship, 10 30 am , ad ult worship service and young peoples meeti ng , 7 JO p m Combined Bible study and prayer meeting, Wed nesday, 7 30 p m THE SALI(ATJON ARMY Envoy Ray W Wlnmg , off icer In charge Sunday 10 a m Holiness meet•no , 10 30 am Sunday Sch ool Young People 's Legion 7 p m . Thursday I to J p m Lad iES Home League , 7 p m Prep classes 5T PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH , Corner ot Sycamore and Second Sts, Pomeroy The Rev Wllllam Middl eswarth Pastor Sunday School at 9 115 a m and Church Services 11 a m SACRED HEART - Rev Father Pa ul 0 We lton, pastor Phone 992 2825 Saturday evenmg Mass 1 30 Sunday Mass 8 and 10 am . Confen,on , Sat urday 7 7 30 pm POMEROY FIRST BAP TIST - Robert Kuhn pastor Wlll•am Watson Sun da y school supt Sunda y schoo l. 9 lOam BYF 6pm Bible study Wednud11y 1 -pmcho ~r practice Wedn esday Abraham had to finish his course without Sarah. David was taken from his beloved Jonathan, and Rachel wept for her chUdren. But Is Is In such times that man's faculties are the greatest. The mind Is made serious. When things are going weU and we are affiuent, we become careless. Many have had to thank God for aftllcUons that brought them back to the senses. So let us consider first that our adversity may be the result of sin . Consider also all our sufferings are under the control of God; that adversities are for tbe m011t salutatory purposes, and that our adversltlea are of limited duration . In that day consldet Him, and see what good God can make of every station of life. - Rev. Robert Hayden. 20%0FF Cash ~n IT\' pastor sc hool Abel, a corpse From $10.00 992-3629 Order by Phone ' lr LJ :TAR'l ~'A Ll .S - OhiO Valle~ (,range 2612 sponsored ,, Halloween pall y at the Le lar l Falls Com mun1ly Hall Fr1tl ay evcn tn g !01 the TUESDAY THRU SATURnAY The ~ ~ CHESTER, OHIO · T.V. & APPLIANCES GIAS SERVICE , PH. ti8543b" r ~ ., I think a lot can be wrong with a fully-employed Ohio. To make "the Job" the goal, ignoring the ldnd of a job It Is, or how a penon cornea to perlonn it, under what condlti(Jils he may It, what hiJ pay wW be, or what ldnd of condltlooe he ll'lll'ltllln, lito lnvlte tyranll)l (or dlctalonhlp). Mr. Hitler 111d Mr. Muuollne ordered full employment. Indeed, the deelre - lliCI need - for full employment was their spr:lngboardl to power. Rullla llld ill bloc, China, the two Vietnam~, all thOle peop1e1 o1 the world wllo have forec(Jile dream~ of Individual freedom in return for the JM!CIIrity of "having a job," point to the terrible Raw In Mr. Rhode!l'slopnpleadlngfor jobl. That too, perlulps, contributed to the d!Ptruat of Isaues 2-3- *" ' 4-6. Sru'!nccr pas tor Troy ZwtiiUHl '•UII ci •1 Y schoo l ~ u"l c 1Undc1y o;;chool Y 10 ,1m., mor n•n J:l , worShiP I~ tn Sund•'Y cvangel 1st 1c mt L•t tnLJ 1 JO p m Prayer mr.rt 1tH.l Wedn l.!sday 7 30 f' 111 MIDDLEPORT MT MORIAtf BAPTIST _ Corner Fourth and Miiln M1ddleport R ~ v Hen r y kC'y J r pastor sunday r.chool 9 JO a .m Mr s ErvIn Baum gard ner su pt Morn 1ng worsh •P 10 45., m JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES - Larry Carnahan pr es tdmg m lnt st er Sunday , B•ble lecture 9 30 am W<~tch to we r st udy 10 30 am Tuesd ay , B1bte s tud y 7 30 pm Thur sday , mtntstry school 7 30 p m serv 1ce me.e hng a 30 p m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST tN CHRISTIAN UNION - Lawrenc e Man te y pastor Mrs Russe ll Young Sunday Schoo l Supt Sunday School 9 30 am Evenmg warship , 7 30 Wednesday prayer meet•ng. 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD - Rac ine Route 2 the Rev James M Munc y pastor s u11 day school 9 4s am morning worship 11 a m evenmg worship 7 30 Prayer mee ting , Tuesday 7 JO p m Young people's meetlng , 7 JOpm Thursday MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST _ Corner Sn<l h and Palm er the Rev Pe ter Granda I pastor , Danny Thompsan su pe rlnl enden t Sunday Sc hool WMPO Radto program 1 .115 a m Sunday School , '9 15 a m . Morn tng Worsh1p 10 15 a m Yo uth acltv111eS and fellow shiP for jun ior and senjor htgh students 6 p m Sunday evenmg worShip 7 30 p m Mid week prayer se rv•c es Wednesday 1 30 P 01 CHURCH OF CHRIST, Middleport. Sth and Matn George Glaze, minister Ja me s Sheet s, super 1n tendent Bible school , 9 30 am mornmg worsh 1p, 10 JO a m eventng worsh 1p, 7 30. prayer str'V ice 7 p m Wed nesday 11 MIDDLEPORT Church Of The Naurene Re v Don Cole . pas tor Mrs Mary Lethey , Sunday SchoOl supt Sunday school 9 30 am , morn ing worShip, II am Svndav evangeliStiC meeting , 7 30 p .m prayer meeting , Wednesday , 7 30 p m T H E UN 1 TED PRESBYTERIAN MIN ISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY, Owignt L Zavltz Pa stor Director HARRISONVILLE Sunday Church School , 9 30 am , Mrs Homer Le e Supt Morn ing Worsh ip, 10 30 MIDDLEPORT - Sunday Ch urch School , 9 30 ~ m , Richard Vllughen .. vpt Murnlng w ors htP 10 JO 0 m SYRAC::USE Morning WorShip , 9 a m , Su nday Church Schoo l. 10 am , Mrs Sampson Hall Sl,lot RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD Rev James 0 Guynn , pastor Su nday schoo l 10 am Su nday wo rsh ip, 11 am , s unday evening serv ice 7 p m Wednesday worship service 7 30 p m --· CHURCH Near Lono Bottom Edsel Hart pastor Sunday school. 10 am Church . 1 30 p m , prayer meeting 7 30 p m Thursday MIDDLEPORT PEN TECOSTAL - Third Ave, the Ae'V Will iam Knittel. pastor Ronald Dugan. Sundelf Scnool Supt Clnsea for all ages evening serv ice, 1 30 Bible rudy , WtdntsUay , 7 30 m , youth services Friday 30 p m FREEWILL BAPTIST Corner ASh and Plum , Mid dleport Noel Herrm an, pastor Saturday evening service 7 p m Sund,ay school 10 om , Sunday evening worship 7 p m ~ MORSE CHAPEL l/l. ur ~ t, ,p t 1 <1m C ht H h :-.c hoo l 10{,, 11 POR lL AND \'V ll l ~ h ip 1 llt u 111 Chur ch '-.thoo t 9 JO "' "' SUTTO N - Chur ch ' chool 9 :l() i1 m Wo rsh P tst i't llrl Jrd ~ unday s. 10 10 am NOR THEASTCLU STER Rev Robert Meece Pas to r Oenn1s Crcega r, Assoc Mln 1stcr JOPPA - Wors hip 10 am Church Sch ool9a m Praye r Mce tm g Wedn esday 8 p m LONG BOTTOM - Wo r Ship 9 am Sunday Schoo l 9 4) am Pra yer Mect1nq Wednesday 7 JO p m NOR TH BETHEL Worsh rp 11 a m Chur ch School 10 a 01 ALFRED - Sun day Sc~ool 9 4 S am • Warsh ip 11 am Prayer meeltng Wednesday 7 45 P m UMW 3rd Tu esday 8 P m REEDSVILLE - Sunday Sc hool9 30 am Worshi p 7 30 Pm Prayer Meetmg 7 30 P m Tu esday; UMW 7 30 P m 1St Thursday SILVER RIDGE - Wor Sh1p 10 a m Church Sc hool 9 a m TUPPERS PLAINS Worsh tp 9 am Ch urch Sch ool 10 ka t.mNO CHURCH OF CHRIST - Geo rg e Freder ick sup! Serv1ce weekly 9 30 a m on s unday Pr: eachmg f 1rs t and th rrd Sundeys ot c f s o Z'~~ lh by Ill ord m!l h, 9 J HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION - Darrell Oodd rrll pastor s unday School 9 30 a m Leonard Gilm ore f.r sl elder even ng serv 1ce 7 30 p m Wedn es day pray er mee tm g, 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH oruoo - Racme Route 1 Thf'l Rev Charl es Hand pa stor Sunday sch ool 9 45 am mo rn tng wor ship 11 am Even1n0 serv1ces Tuesd ay and Fr 1day 7 lOp m BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST · Doug Se aman mtntSier Bib le STUd Y ~ JO am morn1ng worsh tp 10 10 am even1ng wo rshtp 8 p m Wednesdiiy 111 gh 1 1\tble ~ t u dy 8 p m MT OLIVE CHURCH Long Bottom Sundav Sc hool tO a m W1 lh Wtllar d P1gofl supt Evan gelistiC message eac h Sunday evcn1ng, 7 30 by Eld er Russe tt Cltn e m!n1 ster ot the Apo stoli C Fa1th Bib le Study Wedn esday 7 30 p m STIVERSVILLE COM MUNITY CHURCH - Sunday School ser\llce, 10 a m Pra ye r meeltng Thursday 1 p m Sunday eve nmg ser-.'•ce. 7 pm ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST Pom eroy ~ Harn sonvtl le Road Mike Girton pastor Steve n Stanley Sunday school su pt Sund ay schao l 9 JO• am morn1ng worshtp and co mmunton 10 30 am Sunday eve n. ng youth Chnst ran ende11vo r 6 30 p m worsh1p service . 7 JO P m Wedn esday eveni ng pray er mcet1n Q and Bi ble study , 7 30 Pm ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH P1ne Grove The Rev Wd ltam M•ddt eswa rth , Pasto r Church SerV •ces 9 30 am Sund ay Schoo l 10 30 a m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST -; B<ble Schoo J, 930 am morn ing worship 10 lO a m Sunda y e¥en1ng worSh iP se rvtce 7 p m cho ir pract •ce Wednes day 7 p m Rev Je ff Ranson Pa stor ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Re\1 Freeland Norns pastor Sunday school 10 a m . Ch ur ch serv•ce . 7 p m Wednesday Bible Study 1 P m RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev John A Coffman pas tor Sunday Sch ool 9 30 a m , Ge rald Well s. su p! Morning Wp rsh tp 10 30 a m Sunday evening worsh •P 7 30 Pray er meeti ng, Wednesday, 7 30 p m RACINE FIRST BAPTIST - Wal ter P B1kacsan . pa stor Ron n•e Salser Sunday SChOOf s upt Sunday school 9 30 am mornmg worshtp 10 <~0 Sunday evcn10g wo r ~hlp 7 JO We dn esday e\lenlng Bib le s lud v. 7 30 DANVILLE WESLEYAN Rev Lelon Gl11sur e pastor Sunday School 9 30 am youth and luntOr youth ser vice 6 H p m eveni ng worshiP 7 30 p m prayer and pra ise Wednesday, 7 JO om SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST - Mtles Trout , pastor Sunday School 10 am Leon MIII H , s upl Evening service . 1 p m Prayer meeling , Th ur ~day 1 pm CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD-R ev Bobby Porter pasto r Sunday school , 9 JO am , worshtp se r v1ce 11 am e'Vent ng ser\l lce . 7 30 , youth serv tce , Wednesday 7 30 p m LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Te d Jon es pastor Sunday sch ool 9 30 am Roy Stgman . su pt mornmg wo r shtp 10 30 Sunday evenlno se rvice. 7 30 mid week se r\l lce Wed ncsday 1 JO p m SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Re v Howa rd C Bla ck. pas tor Bob Moore S unda~ School Supt , Sunday School , cla sses tor all ages . 9 30 am morni ng worShiP 10 45 NYPS Sunday , 6 JO p m evangel•sllc ser vice 5unday , 7 30 p m M1d week prayer meet1ng Wed nesday 7 30 p m Miss ionar y meeting second Wednesday 7 30 p m UNITED FAITH NON DENOMINATIONAL - Rev Ro bert Smit h, pastor Sunday schooL 9 30 am class lea der Leo Hill worship serv•ce 10 30 am church 730pm EDEN UNITED • BRETHREN IN CHURJST E lden R Blak e , past or Su nday School 10 a m Howard McCoy sup t Mor ni ng sermQn. 11 am Sunday night services Chrlslllln Endeevor 7 JO P m Song service R p m Preach ing B JO p m Mtd Wee.._ Prayer meeting, 1 C' dnesday , 7 p 01 Ray Adan1s lay leader CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST LocateU at Rut land on New Lima Road ne•t to Forest Acre Park Rev Rey Ro uu pas to r Robert Musser, sunday Sc hool supl ~ undlly sc hool 10 30 am worsh ip 7 30 p m Btb le stud y Wednesda y 7 30 p m , ~ a tur day ll !(!ht prf.I VI r sor MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Robert T. Bumgarner, Director POMEROY CLUSTER Rev Robert Havden Rev 0 Wm . Svdenstrlctter CHESTER - Worship 9 IS ~ m ChUrch SchOOl 10 I m POMEROY Worship 10 30 a m Church Sch ool 9 IS 1m UMY F 6 30 p m ENTERPRISE- Worship 9 a m Church School 10 a m ROCK SPRINGS worthlp 10 a m Church School 9 am UMYF 6 30 pm FLATWOODS - Worsh1p 11 1 m Chvrch School 10 a m MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER At~ . Robert 1umg1rner HEATH - Worship 10 30 a m Church SchOGI 9 30 a m UMYF 6 p m RUTLAND Jellr ey Gerber , Pastor worship 10 30 a m Church School 9 30 em SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev . RIChlrd E. JlrVi$ ASBURY - Worship 11 a m Church School 9 SO a m UMW first Tuesday FORST RUN - Worship 9 1 m Church School 10 a m UMW Jhlrd Wednesday 7 30 pm MINERSVILLE - Worship 10 a m Church School 9 am UMW lhlrd Monday 7 00 p m SYRACUSE ChUrch School 9 30 am Worship ser'V tea 7 30 p m SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev Howard Shiveley Rev Steven Watson Rev Zelia Kruuewskl BETHANY - I Dorcas! Worship 9 30 a m Chulch School 10 30 a m CARMEL - Church School 9 30 a m Worship 10 30 • m 2nd and 4th Sundays APPLE GROVE - Sunday School 9 30 a m Worship 7 30 p m 1St and lr d Sundays Prayer meeting Wedn esday 1 30 p m F ellowsh Jp supper first Satu rday 6 p m UMW 2nd Tuesday 1 30 p m UST LI!TART - Church School 111 . 2nd . 3rd sundays. 9 30 a m Fourth Sunday 10 30 e m Worship 2nd Sunday 1 30 p m 4th Sunday 9 30 1!1 m , Prayer Meeting Wednesday 7 30 p m UMW ls i Tuesday 7 30 p m WESLEYAN - tRac lne JSU nd ay Sc hool 10 a m llh P I lCl p 111 worshiP 11 am , Jr UMYF HEMLOCK GROVE Wednesdey 3 30 p m Bible CHRISTIAN Rogor, SIUd! ThursdiY 1 p m Choir Watson . Pasto r Wallace Practice Th,ursday 8 p m , lupt , morning LETART FALLS - Churth Bradford , 9 .30, church school , School ISI 1 2nd Jrd Sundays worship 10 30. young people 's 10 IS am 41h Sundoy 9 IS meeting, 6 30 p m evening I m . Worshlr 111. 2nd Jrd worthlp, 1 30 p m , Bible Sundays 9 S a m ~th stud~ , Wednnde~, 7 30 p m Sunday 7 30 p m • I f, ' I ~ ' MOANING STAR f'cv t~.·c.tl Col'l worship 9 30 am . Church (•Un d sy Sch ool ~ uptp j]~tfor , J oe School 10 30 1 m . Mid Weok ~a yr e . \ und ay schoo l. 9 .45 Service Wednesday B p m a m . Su n dt~~y even ing wor IHIJ l 10 tll1d 1 tb lt: Wcchu <;l uli y o., IJ,I';' 1•111vcr I TUP P E"R 5 c H~ 1~ 11rt ~ I I(J 1 I rl ' H' • •' ll 1(1 l I I VIll DY und,1'f' 1 1 f; o< fOr c/ F I I t d ~ ~ ~O i tllll (j I I 1 11 I I '"" •II I ( ,d iJ v, t I I I 11001 If ' I' ; 1 I Pl f iNS 1 ' ChOOf OrFTlOII 1r ! I loytJ 11111 ~J orr1 c, p a~ tor undily !.Lhool Y J U .1 m rnorntnq •,r rm o11 10 10 ,, m Pr ilycr SNVICC WuJn r•day 7 30 p m CHE SHIR E CHURC H OF ~Jo r rr -:. sup! C OD or PROPHECY - (, P n •d h pas to r ' unday Sc hoo l tO :t m Arthur Henso n ">upt .·.~o r n m g Wo rsh1p 11 ,, 111 Younq Pcopt c s serv cc 1 pIll Eventng SNV tC(' 7 30 p n1 w f dnesday MtrJ Wcl" k Pr;~ye r < erv1 ce 1 30 p m Youth mcctmg 6 30 p m Evcntng wor sh1p 7 JO p m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NA ZARENE - ~ cv Hc rb er1 Gr a1c pa s to r Worsh1p scrv1ce t I am and 1 JO p m ~ un d a v Sunday l,chool 9 30 am Rtcharct Barton supt Prayer mee 1mg Wednesday 7 30 p m BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHR IST - Clifford Sm1l h mm 1ster Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m morn 1ng church 10 30 am sund ay even tng serv iCe 1 30 p m Wednesday serv 1ce Ever not tce how often 1t IS the occupat1ons or professtons of SERVICE TO OTHERS that exctte the tmagtnatJOn of our chtldren? We s hould learn somethtng from that I orth6 CVCf'llnq / pt ll l£1ARl ff•lL S IJNil£0 l 1 1•FT HRE N f.! ..;v I ~lgttJ:lngale playroont Boys and gtrls see them selves as amateur adults Through thetr tmagtnatton they often show us the world they would like to ltve 1n less than a centuty and a quarter have passed stnce that ternble wtnter when Florence N1ghttngale mtntS· tered to suffenng Bnltsh soldters Unblthen there had been no place tor women nurses In military hospttats, and not many women nurses anywhere The1r hopes can become a reahty tf we support our churches wtth o ur fa tth and our famthes After all, 1t was th e Founde r of ChnstJamty who tnststed that He came not to be mtmstered unto, but to mmis· ter Copyri ght 1975 Ke sh! l Advc 1 tt~n'l q So•v ca I nc Sl rasb1.1 19 Vlrglnla Scriptu res sciQcled by lh t~ Ame11 cen Brble S0c 1e\y ' '' 8p m LAUREL CLIFF FREt: ME THODIST - Rev FlOYd F Shook pas.tor Lloyd Wnght Sunday sc hool su pt Sunday sc hool 9 30 a m Mornm g worsh1p 10 30 a m evenmg wors h•p 7 30 p m Wed nesda y Ch r st1 an Youth Cru sa de 6 30 p m Cho1r pr ac t1ce. Thursday , 7 p m DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST - Cha rl es Russe ll , Sr m1nrs ter Norm an C Wil l su pt Sunda y sc hool 9 30 am wors h1p serv•ce 10 30 a n1 Bibl e stud y Tuesday 1 30 p m REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Portland Ra cin e Road WJ!I 1am Roush pastor Denny Evans Sunday School Director Sund ay School 9 30 a m Morn 1ng worsh•P 10 30 am Sunday eve mng serv•ce 1 p m We dnesday eventng pray er ser vtces 7 30 p m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Re v Earl Shu ler pa stor Wo rShip scrv1ce , 9 30 am Sunday school 10 B1b le s tud y se rvrce Thu rs day CARLETON CH K •ngsb ury Road Gary pastor Sunday school am even mg wors hip , p m Prayer meetmg , nesd ay , 7 30 p m LONG BOTTO CHRISTIAN Sml pa~ t or Wallace Supt Btble School , Preachtng se rv1ce No eventng se,rv;:,•7crce'-.,..,=,.. HYSELL "iluN FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev Pa ul Nev111 e. pastor ~ un day Sc hool 9 JO a m Mornmg scr v1ce 10 30 am youth se rv 1ce 6 45 p m EvangeiiSI• c ser'V ice 7 30 p m Prayer mee tmg Thursday 1 lO p m FREEDOI.' GOSPEL MISStON at Ba ld Knob Rev E J Gn ff1th sup! of chur ch Rev L R Glu esencamp pastor Roger Wll lfred Sr , Sun dav School supt Sunday schoo l 9 30 a m , pra yer meel mg Tuesdav 7 JO p m youth meet1ng 6 p m Sunday, leaders Ada Van Meter and Grella Su11 te Sunda y even mg worSh•P 7 p m through wml er months MT HERMON CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Rev J ames H Leach pastor Sundav sc hool 9 30 e m Ru sse ll Spencer supt Worsh •P senice 10 4.S.a m Eventng worsh ip alternatmg wtth C E at 7 30 p m on Sunday Prayer meet~ng 7,30 p m Wed nesday Alfr ed Wolfe, la y leade r WHITE ' S CHAPEL Coolvil le RD Rev Roy Veeter pastor Sunda y sc hool 9 JO a m • worshiP ser vtee 10 JO a m Bible study and prayer serv 1ce . Wednesday 7 JO p m _ RUTLAND RU'lLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST Ra d Kasler , pastor v H Braley. Sunday school supt SundaY sc hool 9 30 a m worshi p servIce and commun,on 10 lO am youfh meeting 6p m , Sunda y eventng serv 1ce 7 regula r board m eett ng th•rd Satur day 1 p m RUTLAND COMMUNITY CHURCH - Sunday Sc hool 9 30 am . worship serv ice , 11 e m Wednesday - Prayer muting, 7 30 p m Youth ser'V Ices Fr iday , 7 30 p m Sunday night worsh1p, 7 30 RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Lloyd 0 Gnmm Jr pastor Sunday school. 9 J O a m , WO rSh ip SCPJ !Ce 10 30 am broadcast live O\ler WM PO , you ng peoples serviCe 6 .tS evan gel.stlc serv1ce 7 JO p m Praye r meeting Wedn esday 7 JO p m Miss ionary meet1ng , 7 30 p m first Wed nesday of month MASON COUNTY MASON F IRST BAPTI ST - Second and Pom ero y Sts , Stan Craig pastor Sunday sc hool 9 45 am worshtp se n11ce 1 I a m , tr aining un•on 6 JO p m evenmg worsh1 p service 7 30 p m Mt d week preye r se r v•c e Wednes da y, 1 30J' m MASON CH RCH OF CHRIST, P 0 Box 487 , Mtller St . Mason, w Va Sunday B1bt e Slu dy 10 am Wors hip 11 am and 7 p m B1ble Stud y Wed ne sd ay 7 p m . Voca l mUSI C FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST - Corner of Secon u and Anderson Maso n Pastor Wa ller Cloud Sunday school 9 .I~ a m wo rsh1p service 11 a 111 and 7 30 p 01 Week ly Btble stud y We dnesday 1 30 pm MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD Duddmg Lane, Mason W VIJ Chester Tennant Pastor Sund ay School 9 J5 a n• Children ~ Church 6 •15 p m Young People's Serv ice 6 <15 p m Evangeltstlc Service 7 30 p m Women 's M•sstonary Counc il 10 am ftr SI and th1rd 1 uesd ay s Prayer and Olble Study Wednesday I 30 p m Ht!RlFO Rli CI11Jfi 1.. 1t 0 1 CHRIST In Chr 1 ~l Ml Union The ~· ev Wil liam Cam pbell p,1stor Sunday School 9 30 Q rn Ji'm cs Hughe s ~ u pt cvenm g sendee 7 lO p m Wednesdow cven'" g prayer mceftng 7 lO p m Youth prayer S(' rv 1cc (!aCh Tuesday FAI.VIEW BIBL~ CHURCH , Le!nr t W Va , Rt I Rev G12org(l Ho sc h r~r pas tor t.unday School 9 l O il n• f'lrily ~r and Otb le study 7 10 p m Cottag e Pra yer ', erY icc l ucsda y 10 a m V'.'orshtP !.ur v1ce Thursday 7 30 p nl With the hope It wilL In some measure, foster and help sustain that which is good in family and community life, this feature is sponsored by the business fi r ms and organizations whose names appear below RAY'S TV & HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION Racme Ph 949 9591 Sa les- Quasar- Serv1ce Ph 949 3151 Racme GAUL'S MARKET INDIAN JOE'S Sport1ng Supplies and C.B.'s 308 Page Middleport, Oltio Chesler, Oh1o P. J. PAULEY, AGENT WAID CROSS SONS STORE Nationwide Insura nce Co of Columbus 0 307 Sprmg Ave Pomeroy Dlal992 -2l18 DUDLEY'S Two Locat1ons 59 N Second 51 Middleport, 0 46 Court 51 Galhpohs, O Grocer tes & General Merchandise Ractne Ph 949-S772 REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E Matn SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Flil All Doctors Prescriptions Pomeroy P<>meroy Ph 992 5130 BLUE & ijlfAY RESTAURANT 100 E Matn Ph 992-3486 992 2955 P<>meroy SEAR'S CATALOG MERCHANT BEN FRANKLIN STORE Lou•~ W Osborne Pomeroy Ph ttl 2178 220 E Ma1n BETSY ROSS BAKERY . Ba kers ot Gay 90' s Bread Muld Jeporl Ph 992 -3030 Attend the Church ot Your Choice P<>meroy Ph 992-3498 RIDENOUR SUPPLY FURNITURE AND HARDWARE Home lite Saws Ph. 985-3308 MARK V STORE NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE Mtddle porl, Oh1o Kerm's Korner Kerm1t Walton Pomeroy MEIGS TIRE CENTER 700 E Mam RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING Pomeroy Dtal992 2101 Hell' Dealer The Store with A Hearl Ph 949 3342 McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE Ftne Food & Ser v•ce Locust St THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. Second Pomeroy Ph 992 3863 Mfddfeporl Dta 1992 S248 Me1gs County Bran ch mw Ph 949 S961 Thtrd 51 RACINE FOOD MARKET Ractne Chester MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE Churc~ 99 M11I SI and Off1 ce Supphes- GIIts Mtddleporl HEINER'S BAKERY FRESH PRODUCE & PLANTS 2 Convement Locahons Bakers of Good Bread Huntington , W Va Mtdway Market-Pomeroy Ph. 992-2582 Bob's Market-Mason Ph. 773-5721 M&R SHOPPING CENTER IGA FOODLINER N&N SPORT SHOP 300 E Mam Middleport, Ohto Pomeroy PH . 992 SOB I WILKINSON'S POWELL'S SUPER VALU " The Fr ien dl y Fo lks' Pom eroy, Ohto Small Engme Sa les & Servic e 498 Locust St Mtddteport Ph. 992-3092 KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE, INC. GOEGlEIN READY MIX- The Fmest In Mob•le Homes 1100 E. Matn Ph . 992 T034 Pomeroy ' DJal992 3184 ' . Mlddt......t . �6- The Dally Sentinel, M1ddleuort-Poerov 0 Fndav. Nov 14. 1975 Meigs ministers meet Monday Christmas show Grange sponsors festivities ' : planned Dec. 6-7 ~· ' Rev Rober! Btnugarner hosl pastm , led devolwns w1l h swpture laken from Romans 12 when the Mc1gs Counl y Mm1slenal Assn mel Monday al Heath Umled Mcl hodlsl C'hurch Rev Willi am M1d · dlc s11arth , pres1de nt , In · lroduced Rev Ralph Zundel former pastor of the Pomeroy Ftrsl Baphsl Church who 1ecalled expcncnccs when he served m lhe county some 10 years ago Rev Mtddleswarth an nounced tha t the Menta l Hcallh renewal Levy wh1ch was e ndorsed by th e association had fail ed and that the semmar held at Holzer Hos pt lal for all mlmsters m October was very helpful Hcv Htn old Dcel h saHIIhc Assoctaltun 11 uuld nol hold SCI VICes HI lhc Count y ln(IJ'IIl,lry dtn 111~ December as ulh cl 01 ga nt ~a ho ns la ke uvcr He said 1he Vclc1an's MI' IIIIJr l al Ch ap l a1nn• schedule ts com plclc through 0el'CIJJ bCI The Assoc1alwn voled to csl,tbh sh a n emergency fund Chrt sl mas baskets or 1tems of cl ullung, und supplies wtll be gtven tv needy fanuhes at Chr ts lm ,ts however, th e fund wtll be ~va tlabl e lor use dw mg the yem lo help needy f,umhes, lu e. lorn ado, or flood vtchms Names of needy fanulies mu sl be g tven t o th e assoctalton thro ugh the mmtslers, and needs wtll be mveshga ted MUilsters are " skcd lo co nl ae t Lltctr chur ches and give them an oppOI'iumty to sh,u c tf they drsu·c A lei lei· was com J>Oscd and ' lgned lo be sent to the Counl) Bom d of EducatiOn a nd the Counl y School Supen ntendcnt giVIng Ill· formahon as to the Association's stan d on gam bling 10 anct lhrough the pubhc school system by the var10us organlzatwns of lhe schools. Present were Rev W1lham Mtddl eswarlh Harold Deeth Howard Shtveley , Dwtght Zav1tz, Robert Bwngarner, Robert Persons , and Ralph Zundel Next meehng w1ll be held at the Pomeroy Lutheran Church, Dec 8 at 9 30 a m w1l h Rev Middleswarth, lhe hosl pastor Class to make fruit baskets The Meigs County Girl Scout Blcentemlal Sing will be held at 7:30 Thursday night at the Meigs Junior High School. Mrs. Gladys Foley will be accompamst for the program and tbe public Is Invited to attend. There, of course, will be no charge. POMEROY TROOP 71 Pomeroy Brownies biked to the Museum of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society on Butternut Ave. Tuelday after school to view the exhibits on display. Finlll plans the Bicentennial Sing were made, and all Brownies were urged to attend the Tuesday meeting when a practice will be held. Mrs. Carolyn Reeves Is leader of the troop, her assistant is Betty Lane, and Judy Werry Is the secretary-treasurer roc I I , POMEROY TROOP %71 Participation in both the Pomeroy Christmas parade on Nov. 25 and the Middleport parade on Dec. I was planned at the Monday meeting of the Pomeroy Brownies at the Elementary School. Five songs were seleeted for the Bicenteruual Sing and llall were aent home with Ute children with the request that parents be encouraged to assist their youngsters In learning the words. Jemlfer Couch led In the pledge, Debbie Downie In the promise to open the meeting. Mrs. Vera Johnson, leader, divided the girls Into color patrols Refreshmenta were served by Sylvia Neece, assistant leader, and VIrginia Lee, a helper POMEROY JUNIOR TROOP 180 A weekend at Cllmp Klashuta was set for Dec. 6 at the Tuesday night meeting of the Pomeroy Juniors The girls will spend the night at the camp, have classes In knot tying and badge work on Saturday, and a court of hooor on Saturday night with the parents Ill guests Also planned waa a picnic lo be held Saturday from 11 30 a.m. to 2p.m. at Forest Acres Park with the Middleport Junior Troop. Completing badge requirements were Kim Morrow, collector, and Angela Triplett, home, health and safety and ho~~~elteeping. Arrangements were also made for the girls to march In the Christmas parade in Pomeroy on Nov. 25. Refresbmenla were IM!rved by the Eagles Patrol. RACINE TROOP 137 . Patrols were organized at a reeent meeting of the newly organized Racine Girl Scout Troop held at the American Legi(Jil haD . 'lbe patrols are "The Ramblers" made up of Becky Lee, Kat~ Baker, Brenda Jones, Cindy Cross and Tony a Salser , "The Eager Diggers" with Kim Maynard, Lori Warden , Angle Dowell, Marla Wagner and Karen Wolfe; the " Honey Bears," Teresa Johnson, Beth Hart, Lois Frank and Rhonda Snuth , and " The Skyscrapers" with TereSI\ Htll, Mehnda Salmons, Sherry Bell, Melanie Weese anct Becky Johnson Welcomed Into the troop were Jlngw Glcrm and Cheryl Ralnllli. Crall projeets for Thanksgiving were started and practl~ was held for the B1centerm!al Sing Refreshments were served. The leader s are Evelyn Maynard , Kay Warden and Reta Htll. SYRACUSE TROOP 1%IH Meeting Tuesday al the Syracuse Elementary School, Troop 1204 turned in money from their sale of daisy key rmgs Practice was held for the girl scout ceremony and refreshments were served by Alice Rillle and Debbie Michael. SALISBURY JUNIOR TROOP 100 A pizza party was plamed for Nov 22 at the home of Mrs Margaret Parker when the Junio1 Troop met Thursday mght at Meigs High School. At that time the girls wtll work on cornhUsk dolls and animal ligurlnes Practice was held for the Blcentennilll Sing and the girls were guests for the Browrue Troop investiture ceremony. ' £ROW'S STEAK HOUSE • Home Of the fabulous GOSPEL SINGING Spcctal vocal music by the "Gospel l'onc~" w1ll be presented at a revival servlct to be held at 7 30 this everung at the Mt. Hermon Church The public Is invited. IN HOSPITAL Mrs Denms Manuel , for merly of Racine, is a patient at Marietta Memonai Hospttal. Cards may be sent lo her m care of tbe hospital The address is Fourth Street, Koom F-4l5, Manetta , Ohw Frtnt baskets for shut-ms will be made by the Truth Seekers of the Bradford Church of Chr1st when they meet at 6 p m. on Nov. 'J:T at the church Meeting recently at the home of Mr and Mrs Walter Moms, the project was planned The baskets will be made and debvered on the same night A C'hnstmas party was planned and names were drawn for a g1ft exchange Tammy Blake presided at the meehng with Chene Li ghtfoot gtvlng devohons and David Blake the prayer A debate was held on the toplC of 11 War II Allendmg the meet10g ,.. · re Mr and Mrs Sam Goradta and Bhaneva, Mr and Mrs. Waller Morris, Carol and Danny , Mrs. Gerry U ghtfoot, ChefiC and Suzie, Mrs Soma Wayland, M1ke and Jeff, Mr and Mrs . John Blake , Tammy, David and Chuckle, Herbte Noel, Danny HarrisOn and Becky Painter Refres hments were served Other youth of the community are inv1ted to JOIO m the achvttles of the Truth Seekers PTA TO MEET Room visitation and a program by Mr. and Mrs Darrel Taylor w1ll be fea lures when the Salisbury PI'A meets at 7::ro p.m Tuesday at tbe school. RAPIST SENTENCED CLEVELAND (UPI ) - A foundry worker who posed as a policeman to rape women motorists on Greater Cleveland freeways has been fined $70,000 and sentenced to 49-t o-175 years m prison Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Judge John J Carney gave Frederick A Edge, 33, the maXJmwn penalty Thursday, saymg that even wtlh hme off lor good behavwr, Edge should not be ehg1ble lor a parole hearing unhl he IS nearing 70 UP A NICKEL COLUMBUS (UP! ) - A prevtously-announced liquor pnce Increase of a max1mwn ltve cents a !lith will go mto effect Monday, slate Uquor Dtrector Clifford E. Reich satd today Prices are being adJusted to compensate f~ Increased costs 1~ warchousmg and trucking, Retch satd . The Me1gs County Gat den Club's Chnstmas flowe1 show "VisiOns of Chr1stmas 11 wllh Mrs Earl Ingels, .Jr , ge neral chairwoman , w1ll feature 43 classes m horhcullure, arhsbc des1gn a nd educatiOnal, mctudmg both compet1hve a nd non -co mp cttt t ve displays The pubhc IS mvtled to enter the show whtch wtll be he ld at lhe Pomeroy Elementary School on Dec. 6 and 7 HORTICULTURE DIVISION Accord •n g t o th e r u les all th r ee sec tions of the general hort• c ultur e d1v 1S10n are open for exh1 b1 t by anyone Th ey arc as follow s Ort e d or tr eat ed plant matena l 10 four classes lantatl wtllow corkscrew Wi ll ow c lyce rtn ed foli age and dn ed or treated pl ant d•splay tnc lud.ng SIX or more var •e l•es Hou se pla nt s tn fo ur classes Chr •s tma s cactus Han g tnQ one s pec1 m en planter co nt at nmo on e or more plants flowermg houseplant on e spec tm en and fol1 age plant, one spec1 men Chn stm as greens .n three c las ses Broadleaf everg reens one branch 12 to 2.4 mches long narrow leaf evergreens, on e br anch 12 to 24 1nch es, and Be rr ied bra nch . on e 12 to 24 •nches In the horti cul ture d iVIs ion there are a lso specia l classes for tUnFors and these m ay be entered by 4 H members scou ts tun1or gardeners or oth er tun!Ors Th e thr ee c la sses arc br oa dl ea f eve rgr eens , one branch , na rr ow lea f evergreens, one branch and Bern ed branch one a ll 11 to 211 1nches In leng th Th ere •s a lso a speCial catego r y for horti cu ltur e diSp la ys by sen1or clt1ze ns defm ed by the show ch air woman as those 60 years of age and ove r Those four cla sses are hang 1ng planter , conta1nlng one or mo re plants , fl oweri ng hou sep lant one spec•m en . fol1 age plant one spec •men and everg reen d1s pl!!y thr ee or more vartetles 12 tnches to 24 In ches '" leng th ARTISTIC DESIGNS DIVISION In tt'le art 1s ttc de s igns dlv ls ton th ere •s one section of 11 classes op en for exh 1b1t to members of Me 1gs Coun ty Ga rden Clubs only Those cla sses are " Behold' the Handma•d of th e Lo r d ", a Madon na Wi th out ch 1id " B•centenntal th e Way II Was' , us mg two conta iners Hans Bnnker and the Sti ve r Skates" s how1 ng motion mcludtng whtle and Stl\l er 'Un der the M s tt etoe" , tncl ud lng mtstleto e tor exhlb/lors who have ne\ler wo n a blue rtbbon ' Ho liday Hospitality ", floor arran ge ment w•lh a m m1 mum het ghl of fo ur feel w.th card ind 1ca tl ng su itable placement. suc h as fireplace, ou!Stde porch etc • V1sions of Chr is tmas Past portraying an old tash •oneu aura ' He Is Bo rn ' trad iT ional Madonna wtth chil d 'Ange t o lo gy ' an a sse mblag e wFf h background ' P e ace ' ' . tnclud •ng rel tQto us sy mbols no madonna . may use spotlight "S neak Prevt ew of Chnstmas", a bstra ct, usmg bla ckllg ht ' R mg In th e New ' moder n wit h Int erp ret ive ca rd , sugg est mg New Year In th e artis tic des1g n dlv tsron there are two In v1talion classes which are ' CELEBRATE AN ANNIVERSARY WITH A op en to th e publ• c for cxhlbt! w1l h speeta l tags to be used tor sen1or Cll11en s mak1ng C' ntr~ e s Th e classes are Brlngmg Home Ch r1stma s an m terpret•ve des gn and 'O ut wdh the Old suggesl!ng N ew Year There are a lso two classes for tUOIOr art lS I C dES igns , and they are V1S10ns of Sugarplums 10 years and unde r and Th e Stockmgs We re Hung by th e Ch1 mney w1th Care a han g1 ng arra no ement by a tuntor 11 years and over wllh the background to be furniShed by the show com m 111 ee F.DUCATIOI'\IAL DIVISION Th e four classes of the comp etJt 1ve d1sp lays 10 the edu c,at Jonal d1 v•s•on ar e ' C h r1slmas Wa ll Han g1 ng " 1n c ludm g plan t m atena ls Chns tm as 1S a Lot of Tt'11ngs gtfl wrapptngs Whi Ch must 1nclude plant materia ls and En t ennta ~nm g Ways !9r th e Hol •days an ex h• b11tonal tab le pt clu re In th e horfl cu lture dtvl st on th ere 1S no res tn ct10n as to th e numb er ot entnes an exh1b110r may make Th e co mmllte e w II turn 1sh co ntam ers lor all s mgle spec tmen exh •btls but for eK h 1bds of mo r e than one spectm en then the ex h1bllors m ust furntsh SUitabl e con ta.ners heavy a nd large eno ugh to cont a m a l l var l(~ t ,es exh 1btled Only cor rec tl y name d spec 1mens W1th va r~ ety name on the ent ry tag wi ll be el1 g1ble to compete In th e ar tJ SII C des tgn classes an exh•b •lor maY ent er any or a ll classes but are res tr cted to on e enlrrt' per class No a rtlflc•al !lowe rs or 101 1age wt ll be permtllcd Drted , pamteU , g litt ered or fr esh pla nt ma te nal s may used tn all c lasses All e n fr~es rn ust conta n some plant mat ena ls and should be s uggest1ve of Chrtslm as Ba ck grou n d s ~ bases. mats and accessones are al lowed tn a ll classes Ext1 1bt to rs must prov de the1 r own ltQ hflng for ent nes In the classes ' Pea ce where a spotlight IS per tie Exersole Shoe SANDWICH For Men, Women and Children By And Take Em Home 992-5432 haila&l house Middleport, Ohio J, ch ildren or 1.etart To wnsb1~1 } ; ' attended by 17> chlld1 en m1d parents Prtzes were g1ven 10 lwo catcgnn cs fr om fiv e years and under , wm mng pnzes HIIII"Mrt:most ortg1nal, Sam Sllrsons Refreshmen ts of hot dogs, cupcakes, kool atd, coffee were served to all And each was presented a treat m 1tt ed and !:lneak Prev1ew of Chr1 s tm as , an ab s tract us1ng black ligh t Ea ch e•h1btlor 1S rcspons tble for plac.tng her ar rangement m the space allow ed by th e s ta g1ng commi tt ee and each en tr y mu st be ac compan1 ed by a three by f1 ve card lls !thg plan t ma ter:la t In cluded 1n th e e:a;h 1btl Th e ca rd s will be prov 1d ed by the comm tll ee In th e educ almn a! classes exh1b t1 ors ma y make as many entri es as dest red but no art1 f1 Ctal fl ow ers or foltag e w1ll be perm!lt ed Dned, pamted glittered or fresh plant matenal s may be used '" all cla sses Th e mBx tmum space to be used for each e1< htb 1t m the En terlatn mg Ways for the Holid ays" wt ll be 30 mches w1de, 36 mches !all and 24 1nches deep If a ta blecloth 1S used the n the ma >< •m um drop perm lied will be 10 mches Stag mg bac kgro und s for the class w1 ll be furn 1shed by I he comm!l tee e &c kgr oun ds may be prov1ded by th e cxhl bltor but mus t cot1form to the s1ze spec JfJ ca t•ons for I he class S lve rware 1S not 10 be tn ctuded tn ' the ex h1b 1T wer e, pretl tesl, Donmta -------------, MEIGS I Watch Your FAT-G Manuel, daughter of Mr anct Mrs Don Manuel, ugliest cos t ume, Deanna Sh ul er, daug ht er of Mr and Mrs Lynn Shuler, most ongmal coslwne, Jason Sham, son of Mr and Mrs David Sham an d yo un ges t dresse d, Bradley Young Wtnmng pnzes, over f1ve years, wer e pr elltesl costwne, Todd Mugra~e; ugh es l cos tum e , Doug Barn ell, mos t cmmcai, P J Equipment Co. POMEROY, 0 Ph 992 2116 International Harvester New Idea Equipment McCulloch Cham Saws ____________ _J You Can Buy Them Here •• • MASTER WATER SOFTENERS and oae uo!Y excess weight with th enslble NEW FAT-GO dis Jan. Nothing sensational jus Ieedy weight loss tor those that really want to lose A full 12 day supply. Ask NELSON ' S drug store aboul the FAT·GO redu"lng plan and start lo!llng weight this week, Money back In full if not complete· ly satlsfl ed with weight loss from the very flr st package DON'T DI!!LAY get: FAT-GO t:aday. NELSON'S DRUG STORE Pomeroy, Oh1o WATER SOFTENER SALT by MORTON'S SUGAR RUN MILLS 992-2115 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy· ---59 N. $198 ' 830 2 00 The :MEIGS INN Solid-State AM/FM/Sioreo FM T~ner wtlh Dlglllte Dial Scale SeleclorWhen you select the AM lunlhg band only the AM scale lights up ' when you choose the FM band 1 on ly the --'P!~~ FM scale Jlghls up By Cbet 'EilllleiiW Last week, following the votera' deml.le of lasues 2-3-4-6, Gov. Rhode!l, In auesaing what he saw, BBkl: ''There II nothing wrong with Ohio people that Jobs won't cure." It's true that History from its beglmlng suggesla that 1 buJy IOCiety Is the healthy IOCiety. In expanding Urnes, when 111081 or all employables are occupied, the human spirit - If It Is free - aiJo expands. Creativity In the 81'11 and sciences flowers: our 18th Century Qm(Jilial America produced the outbunlt of energy culminating In the Revolution: In ancient Greece, the Age of Pericles, and ancient Rome produced the lllOIIIUiique of all political Institutions, the Roman Empire, an aai(Jillshing creation that Inspired men for half a millenlwn. Ill equal 18 yet to COOle . allo voters obviously wanted lltUe of the meuures Go~ Rhode• propc>Bed to put everybody to work . Plainly, by a lour to one majority voters either ( 1) Did not betleve 188ues 2-3-4-6 would do what Mr. Rhodes said they would do or (2) Betleved the price for the ~omlled prOIPetity waa too high. Gov . ~· supporters think the fllcal debacle of New York City mainly doomed the lllueprlntfor Ohio I asree. I IUijleCt, too, that mall)l of us put a grain of salt on the underlying al8lllllption of the Blueprint, that Is, that Ohio could buy prosperity for ltalf whUe ignoring the condlflon of the economlelln the states around it, and In the natl(Jil, and In the lndU8Irlal West . ' Live Entertamment I would quarrel, too, with Mr. Rhodes' text above, "There Is nothing wrong with Ohio people that Jobs won't ' cure." The qua/lry gots In belore the mime 9011 on8 RIDENOUR I Best In This world has been fittingly compared to a wUderness, or valley oftears ; "Man has been horn to trouble as the sparks fly upward." It matters not who were our ancestors, or what splendors attended our birth, what earthly prospects; We are heirs of sorrow. Hourly we are exposed loa thousand sources of misery. So we need to ask ourselves, what Is the best course of ure to be adopted amid the distresses ofllfe? ShaU we fly to the world and the giddy scenes of dlaslpatlon? SlaU we sink Into sullen apathy or try to blunt our feelings and create as much In· sensibllty as possible' I believe the only balm which can soothe our distress Is 1hal peace tlnot·comes from Jesus Christ. In the days of adversity, consider Him. What are some of the days of adversity' When we are deprived of the temporal good thlngJ of this life or seasons of domestic !lruggles, or perhapa bereavement of death or sickness All families know adversity The first man pair didn't have to walt long before they saw their son, the day after Second St. Ohio FRI &SAT rHE DAY OF ADVERSirY TEXT: In the day of adversity consider . . . Eccles. 7:14. ' PLAYING NITELY TUES THURS 830100 the Sermonette The Allegro Tuned Port Speaker System- Each speaker enclosure has a specia lly de tgned 6'/z" woofer and 3Y2 ' horn tweeter Carry GEO. HALL NE CHURCH ''•nte'syo. nv lie Rev O'De ll ·-· Pastor Henry Ebl1n School Sup! Sunday I 9 JO am Evenmg worsf.;o 7 30 p m Prayer and serv1ce Thursday 7 30 Pm SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD - Rev George 0 1ler , pastor Sunday Sch ool 9 45 am mor nmg preac tung , 11 ~ m evangeltsl!c service 7 JO p m Prayer mee tmg . Thursday 7 30 p m POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST 200 W Ma1n 5 1 Je r ry Paul m1n1ster phone 992 7666 <.:onservat1ve non mstrumenta l Sunday wor sh tp, 10 am B1ble study 11 a m worsh•P 6 p m Wed nesday B1ble stud y 7 p rn RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST - Roger Turner pa s tor Sunday school 10 am Mornmg worshtp, 11 am Su nday even ing service 7 30 Wednesday Bt ble study 7 30 p m OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH -R ev Ron Terry pastor Sund a y school 10 a m Mrs Worley Francts . super1ntendent Morn 1ng worshtp 11 am Sunday eventng service 7 40 GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST Preach tng 9 30 a m f1rst and second Sundays of eac h montn third and fourth Sundays each month. worshtp serv1ce at 7 30 P m Wednesday even•nos at 7 30 Prayer and Bible Study SEVENTH DAY AD VENTIST , Mulberry Heigh ts Road , Pom er oy Pa stor Gerard Seton Sa b bath Sc hool Supen nten dent. Rtfa Whtte Sab ba th School , s aturday afternoon at 2 00. with worsh ip serv ice followmg at 3 15 FIRST SOUTijERN BAPTIST. - 282 Mulberry Ave, Pomeroy , aU11illted With S B C , _t.t- e Rev Bradley RUTLAND FIRST BAP· TIST CHURCH - Rev Rog er pastor Drewy Ford Jr Gore s upt su nday school. 9 30 a m , morning wo rship 9 3~.!!!_ uURLINGHAM CHURCH 10 4S a m - Pas tor Jerry Lewis Sunday TH E HILAND CHAPEL. sc hool 2 30 p m W1!h wors hip George Casto pastor Sunday service at J lO p m mid Sc hoo l 9 30 a m eventng week service Tuesday , 7 10 p worShiP 1 30 Th ur sday m cvenrn g pray er sennce 7 lO pm P•" ;,. • Sun ur ch sch~'OI. 9 15 worshtp service, 10 24 a m Youth cho ir rehearsal Monday 3 30 p m unu er dlreclton of Mary Skmner sen1or cho1r rehearsal 7 30 p m Thursday Wllh Mrs Paul Nease director POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - CMner Union and Mu lberry Rev Clyde V Henderso n pa sto r Sunday school , 9 30 am , Glen McClung s up t mornmg worshtp 10 30 a m even mg sen1ce 7 30 m. td week se rv1ce , Wednesday , 7 30 p m GRACE EPISCOPAL - ThO Rev , Harold Deeth rec tor Church serv •ces 10 30 am Holy communion f1nt Sunday of month chur ch school, 10 30 am tor nursery thro uah 12 POMEROY CHURCH DF CHRIST - R:tchard Evanson, pastor 8 1ble OChOO I 9 30 am • worship, 10 30 am , ad ult worship service and young peoples meeti ng , 7 JO p m Combined Bible study and prayer meeting, Wed nesday, 7 30 p m THE SALI(ATJON ARMY Envoy Ray W Wlnmg , off icer In charge Sunday 10 a m Holiness meet•no , 10 30 am Sunday Sch ool Young People 's Legion 7 p m . Thursday I to J p m Lad iES Home League , 7 p m Prep classes 5T PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH , Corner ot Sycamore and Second Sts, Pomeroy The Rev Wllllam Middl eswarth Pastor Sunday School at 9 115 a m and Church Services 11 a m SACRED HEART - Rev Father Pa ul 0 We lton, pastor Phone 992 2825 Saturday evenmg Mass 1 30 Sunday Mass 8 and 10 am . Confen,on , Sat urday 7 7 30 pm POMEROY FIRST BAP TIST - Robert Kuhn pastor Wlll•am Watson Sun da y school supt Sunda y schoo l. 9 lOam BYF 6pm Bible study Wednud11y 1 -pmcho ~r practice Wedn esday Abraham had to finish his course without Sarah. David was taken from his beloved Jonathan, and Rachel wept for her chUdren. But Is Is In such times that man's faculties are the greatest. The mind Is made serious. When things are going weU and we are affiuent, we become careless. Many have had to thank God for aftllcUons that brought them back to the senses. So let us consider first that our adversity may be the result of sin . Consider also all our sufferings are under the control of God; that adversities are for tbe m011t salutatory purposes, and that our adversltlea are of limited duration . In that day consldet Him, and see what good God can make of every station of life. - Rev. Robert Hayden. 20%0FF Cash ~n IT\' pastor sc hool Abel, a corpse From $10.00 992-3629 Order by Phone ' lr LJ :TAR'l ~'A Ll .S - OhiO Valle~ (,range 2612 sponsored ,, Halloween pall y at the Le lar l Falls Com mun1ly Hall Fr1tl ay evcn tn g !01 the TUESDAY THRU SATURnAY The ~ ~ CHESTER, OHIO · T.V. & APPLIANCES GIAS SERVICE , PH. ti8543b" r ~ ., I think a lot can be wrong with a fully-employed Ohio. To make "the Job" the goal, ignoring the ldnd of a job It Is, or how a penon cornea to perlonn it, under what condlti(Jils he may It, what hiJ pay wW be, or what ldnd of condltlooe he ll'lll'ltllln, lito lnvlte tyranll)l (or dlctalonhlp). Mr. Hitler 111d Mr. Muuollne ordered full employment. Indeed, the deelre - lliCI need - for full employment was their spr:lngboardl to power. Rullla llld ill bloc, China, the two Vietnam~, all thOle peop1e1 o1 the world wllo have forec(Jile dream~ of Individual freedom in return for the JM!CIIrity of "having a job," point to the terrible Raw In Mr. Rhode!l'slopnpleadlngfor jobl. That too, perlulps, contributed to the d!Ptruat of Isaues 2-3- *" ' 4-6. Sru'!nccr pas tor Troy ZwtiiUHl '•UII ci •1 Y schoo l ~ u"l c 1Undc1y o;;chool Y 10 ,1m., mor n•n J:l , worShiP I~ tn Sund•'Y cvangel 1st 1c mt L•t tnLJ 1 JO p m Prayer mr.rt 1tH.l Wedn l.!sday 7 30 f' 111 MIDDLEPORT MT MORIAtf BAPTIST _ Corner Fourth and Miiln M1ddleport R ~ v Hen r y kC'y J r pastor sunday r.chool 9 JO a .m Mr s ErvIn Baum gard ner su pt Morn 1ng worsh •P 10 45., m JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES - Larry Carnahan pr es tdmg m lnt st er Sunday , B•ble lecture 9 30 am W<~tch to we r st udy 10 30 am Tuesd ay , B1bte s tud y 7 30 pm Thur sday , mtntstry school 7 30 p m serv 1ce me.e hng a 30 p m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST tN CHRISTIAN UNION - Lawrenc e Man te y pastor Mrs Russe ll Young Sunday Schoo l Supt Sunday School 9 30 am Evenmg warship , 7 30 Wednesday prayer meet•ng. 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD - Rac ine Route 2 the Rev James M Munc y pastor s u11 day school 9 4s am morning worship 11 a m evenmg worship 7 30 Prayer mee ting , Tuesday 7 JO p m Young people's meetlng , 7 JOpm Thursday MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST _ Corner Sn<l h and Palm er the Rev Pe ter Granda I pastor , Danny Thompsan su pe rlnl enden t Sunday Sc hool WMPO Radto program 1 .115 a m Sunday School , '9 15 a m . Morn tng Worsh1p 10 15 a m Yo uth acltv111eS and fellow shiP for jun ior and senjor htgh students 6 p m Sunday evenmg worShip 7 30 p m Mid week prayer se rv•c es Wednesday 1 30 P 01 CHURCH OF CHRIST, Middleport. Sth and Matn George Glaze, minister Ja me s Sheet s, super 1n tendent Bible school , 9 30 am mornmg worsh 1p, 10 JO a m eventng worsh 1p, 7 30. prayer str'V ice 7 p m Wed nesday 11 MIDDLEPORT Church Of The Naurene Re v Don Cole . pas tor Mrs Mary Lethey , Sunday SchoOl supt Sunday school 9 30 am , morn ing worShip, II am Svndav evangeliStiC meeting , 7 30 p .m prayer meeting , Wednesday , 7 30 p m T H E UN 1 TED PRESBYTERIAN MIN ISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY, Owignt L Zavltz Pa stor Director HARRISONVILLE Sunday Church School , 9 30 am , Mrs Homer Le e Supt Morn ing Worsh ip, 10 30 MIDDLEPORT - Sunday Ch urch School , 9 30 ~ m , Richard Vllughen .. vpt Murnlng w ors htP 10 JO 0 m SYRAC::USE Morning WorShip , 9 a m , Su nday Church Schoo l. 10 am , Mrs Sampson Hall Sl,lot RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD Rev James 0 Guynn , pastor Su nday schoo l 10 am Su nday wo rsh ip, 11 am , s unday evening serv ice 7 p m Wednesday worship service 7 30 p m --· CHURCH Near Lono Bottom Edsel Hart pastor Sunday school. 10 am Church . 1 30 p m , prayer meeting 7 30 p m Thursday MIDDLEPORT PEN TECOSTAL - Third Ave, the Ae'V Will iam Knittel. pastor Ronald Dugan. Sundelf Scnool Supt Clnsea for all ages evening serv ice, 1 30 Bible rudy , WtdntsUay , 7 30 m , youth services Friday 30 p m FREEWILL BAPTIST Corner ASh and Plum , Mid dleport Noel Herrm an, pastor Saturday evening service 7 p m Sund,ay school 10 om , Sunday evening worship 7 p m ~ MORSE CHAPEL l/l. ur ~ t, ,p t 1 <1m C ht H h :-.c hoo l 10{,, 11 POR lL AND \'V ll l ~ h ip 1 llt u 111 Chur ch '-.thoo t 9 JO "' "' SUTTO N - Chur ch ' chool 9 :l() i1 m Wo rsh P tst i't llrl Jrd ~ unday s. 10 10 am NOR THEASTCLU STER Rev Robert Meece Pas to r Oenn1s Crcega r, Assoc Mln 1stcr JOPPA - Wors hip 10 am Church Sch ool9a m Praye r Mce tm g Wedn esday 8 p m LONG BOTTOM - Wo r Ship 9 am Sunday Schoo l 9 4) am Pra yer Mect1nq Wednesday 7 JO p m NOR TH BETHEL Worsh rp 11 a m Chur ch School 10 a 01 ALFRED - Sun day Sc~ool 9 4 S am • Warsh ip 11 am Prayer meeltng Wednesday 7 45 P m UMW 3rd Tu esday 8 P m REEDSVILLE - Sunday Sc hool9 30 am Worshi p 7 30 Pm Prayer Meetmg 7 30 P m Tu esday; UMW 7 30 P m 1St Thursday SILVER RIDGE - Wor Sh1p 10 a m Church Sc hool 9 a m TUPPERS PLAINS Worsh tp 9 am Ch urch Sch ool 10 ka t.mNO CHURCH OF CHRIST - Geo rg e Freder ick sup! Serv1ce weekly 9 30 a m on s unday Pr: eachmg f 1rs t and th rrd Sundeys ot c f s o Z'~~ lh by Ill ord m!l h, 9 J HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION - Darrell Oodd rrll pastor s unday School 9 30 a m Leonard Gilm ore f.r sl elder even ng serv 1ce 7 30 p m Wedn es day pray er mee tm g, 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH oruoo - Racme Route 1 Thf'l Rev Charl es Hand pa stor Sunday sch ool 9 45 am mo rn tng wor ship 11 am Even1n0 serv1ces Tuesd ay and Fr 1day 7 lOp m BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST · Doug Se aman mtntSier Bib le STUd Y ~ JO am morn1ng worsh tp 10 10 am even1ng wo rshtp 8 p m Wednesdiiy 111 gh 1 1\tble ~ t u dy 8 p m MT OLIVE CHURCH Long Bottom Sundav Sc hool tO a m W1 lh Wtllar d P1gofl supt Evan gelistiC message eac h Sunday evcn1ng, 7 30 by Eld er Russe tt Cltn e m!n1 ster ot the Apo stoli C Fa1th Bib le Study Wedn esday 7 30 p m STIVERSVILLE COM MUNITY CHURCH - Sunday School ser\llce, 10 a m Pra ye r meeltng Thursday 1 p m Sunday eve nmg ser-.'•ce. 7 pm ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST Pom eroy ~ Harn sonvtl le Road Mike Girton pastor Steve n Stanley Sunday school su pt Sund ay schao l 9 JO• am morn1ng worshtp and co mmunton 10 30 am Sunday eve n. ng youth Chnst ran ende11vo r 6 30 p m worsh1p service . 7 JO P m Wedn esday eveni ng pray er mcet1n Q and Bi ble study , 7 30 Pm ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH P1ne Grove The Rev Wd ltam M•ddt eswa rth , Pasto r Church SerV •ces 9 30 am Sund ay Schoo l 10 30 a m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST -; B<ble Schoo J, 930 am morn ing worship 10 lO a m Sunda y e¥en1ng worSh iP se rvtce 7 p m cho ir pract •ce Wednes day 7 p m Rev Je ff Ranson Pa stor ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Re\1 Freeland Norns pastor Sunday school 10 a m . Ch ur ch serv•ce . 7 p m Wednesday Bible Study 1 P m RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev John A Coffman pas tor Sunday Sch ool 9 30 a m , Ge rald Well s. su p! Morning Wp rsh tp 10 30 a m Sunday evening worsh •P 7 30 Pray er meeti ng, Wednesday, 7 30 p m RACINE FIRST BAPTIST - Wal ter P B1kacsan . pa stor Ron n•e Salser Sunday SChOOf s upt Sunday school 9 30 am mornmg worshtp 10 <~0 Sunday evcn10g wo r ~hlp 7 JO We dn esday e\lenlng Bib le s lud v. 7 30 DANVILLE WESLEYAN Rev Lelon Gl11sur e pastor Sunday School 9 30 am youth and luntOr youth ser vice 6 H p m eveni ng worshiP 7 30 p m prayer and pra ise Wednesday, 7 JO om SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST - Mtles Trout , pastor Sunday School 10 am Leon MIII H , s upl Evening service . 1 p m Prayer meeling , Th ur ~day 1 pm CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD-R ev Bobby Porter pasto r Sunday school , 9 JO am , worshtp se r v1ce 11 am e'Vent ng ser\l lce . 7 30 , youth serv tce , Wednesday 7 30 p m LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Te d Jon es pastor Sunday sch ool 9 30 am Roy Stgman . su pt mornmg wo r shtp 10 30 Sunday evenlno se rvice. 7 30 mid week se r\l lce Wed ncsday 1 JO p m SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Re v Howa rd C Bla ck. pas tor Bob Moore S unda~ School Supt , Sunday School , cla sses tor all ages . 9 30 am morni ng worShiP 10 45 NYPS Sunday , 6 JO p m evangel•sllc ser vice 5unday , 7 30 p m M1d week prayer meet1ng Wed nesday 7 30 p m Miss ionar y meeting second Wednesday 7 30 p m UNITED FAITH NON DENOMINATIONAL - Rev Ro bert Smit h, pastor Sunday schooL 9 30 am class lea der Leo Hill worship serv•ce 10 30 am church 730pm EDEN UNITED • BRETHREN IN CHURJST E lden R Blak e , past or Su nday School 10 a m Howard McCoy sup t Mor ni ng sermQn. 11 am Sunday night services Chrlslllln Endeevor 7 JO P m Song service R p m Preach ing B JO p m Mtd Wee.._ Prayer meeting, 1 C' dnesday , 7 p 01 Ray Adan1s lay leader CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST LocateU at Rut land on New Lima Road ne•t to Forest Acre Park Rev Rey Ro uu pas to r Robert Musser, sunday Sc hool supl ~ undlly sc hool 10 30 am worsh ip 7 30 p m Btb le stud y Wednesda y 7 30 p m , ~ a tur day ll !(!ht prf.I VI r sor MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Robert T. Bumgarner, Director POMEROY CLUSTER Rev Robert Havden Rev 0 Wm . Svdenstrlctter CHESTER - Worship 9 IS ~ m ChUrch SchOOl 10 I m POMEROY Worship 10 30 a m Church Sch ool 9 IS 1m UMY F 6 30 p m ENTERPRISE- Worship 9 a m Church School 10 a m ROCK SPRINGS worthlp 10 a m Church School 9 am UMYF 6 30 pm FLATWOODS - Worsh1p 11 1 m Chvrch School 10 a m MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER At~ . Robert 1umg1rner HEATH - Worship 10 30 a m Church SchOGI 9 30 a m UMYF 6 p m RUTLAND Jellr ey Gerber , Pastor worship 10 30 a m Church School 9 30 em SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev . RIChlrd E. JlrVi$ ASBURY - Worship 11 a m Church School 9 SO a m UMW first Tuesday FORST RUN - Worship 9 1 m Church School 10 a m UMW Jhlrd Wednesday 7 30 pm MINERSVILLE - Worship 10 a m Church School 9 am UMW lhlrd Monday 7 00 p m SYRACUSE ChUrch School 9 30 am Worship ser'V tea 7 30 p m SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev Howard Shiveley Rev Steven Watson Rev Zelia Kruuewskl BETHANY - I Dorcas! Worship 9 30 a m Chulch School 10 30 a m CARMEL - Church School 9 30 a m Worship 10 30 • m 2nd and 4th Sundays APPLE GROVE - Sunday School 9 30 a m Worship 7 30 p m 1St and lr d Sundays Prayer meeting Wedn esday 1 30 p m F ellowsh Jp supper first Satu rday 6 p m UMW 2nd Tuesday 1 30 p m UST LI!TART - Church School 111 . 2nd . 3rd sundays. 9 30 a m Fourth Sunday 10 30 e m Worship 2nd Sunday 1 30 p m 4th Sunday 9 30 1!1 m , Prayer Meeting Wednesday 7 30 p m UMW ls i Tuesday 7 30 p m WESLEYAN - tRac lne JSU nd ay Sc hool 10 a m llh P I lCl p 111 worshiP 11 am , Jr UMYF HEMLOCK GROVE Wednesdey 3 30 p m Bible CHRISTIAN Rogor, SIUd! ThursdiY 1 p m Choir Watson . Pasto r Wallace Practice Th,ursday 8 p m , lupt , morning LETART FALLS - Churth Bradford , 9 .30, church school , School ISI 1 2nd Jrd Sundays worship 10 30. young people 's 10 IS am 41h Sundoy 9 IS meeting, 6 30 p m evening I m . Worshlr 111. 2nd Jrd worthlp, 1 30 p m , Bible Sundays 9 S a m ~th stud~ , Wednnde~, 7 30 p m Sunday 7 30 p m • I f, ' I ~ ' MOANING STAR f'cv t~.·c.tl Col'l worship 9 30 am . Church (•Un d sy Sch ool ~ uptp j]~tfor , J oe School 10 30 1 m . Mid Weok ~a yr e . \ und ay schoo l. 9 .45 Service Wednesday B p m a m . Su n dt~~y even ing wor IHIJ l 10 tll1d 1 tb lt: Wcchu <;l uli y o., IJ,I';' 1•111vcr I TUP P E"R 5 c H~ 1~ 11rt ~ I I(J 1 I rl ' H' • •' ll 1(1 l I I VIll DY und,1'f' 1 1 f; o< fOr c/ F I I t d ~ ~ ~O i tllll (j I I 1 11 I I '"" •II I ( ,d iJ v, t I I I 11001 If ' I' ; 1 I Pl f iNS 1 ' ChOOf OrFTlOII 1r ! I loytJ 11111 ~J orr1 c, p a~ tor undily !.Lhool Y J U .1 m rnorntnq •,r rm o11 10 10 ,, m Pr ilycr SNVICC WuJn r•day 7 30 p m CHE SHIR E CHURC H OF ~Jo r rr -:. sup! C OD or PROPHECY - (, P n •d h pas to r ' unday Sc hoo l tO :t m Arthur Henso n ">upt .·.~o r n m g Wo rsh1p 11 ,, 111 Younq Pcopt c s serv cc 1 pIll Eventng SNV tC(' 7 30 p n1 w f dnesday MtrJ Wcl" k Pr;~ye r < erv1 ce 1 30 p m Youth mcctmg 6 30 p m Evcntng wor sh1p 7 JO p m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NA ZARENE - ~ cv Hc rb er1 Gr a1c pa s to r Worsh1p scrv1ce t I am and 1 JO p m ~ un d a v Sunday l,chool 9 30 am Rtcharct Barton supt Prayer mee 1mg Wednesday 7 30 p m BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHR IST - Clifford Sm1l h mm 1ster Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m morn 1ng church 10 30 am sund ay even tng serv iCe 1 30 p m Wednesday serv 1ce Ever not tce how often 1t IS the occupat1ons or professtons of SERVICE TO OTHERS that exctte the tmagtnatJOn of our chtldren? We s hould learn somethtng from that I orth6 CVCf'llnq / pt ll l£1ARl ff•lL S IJNil£0 l 1 1•FT HRE N f.! ..;v I ~lgttJ:lngale playroont Boys and gtrls see them selves as amateur adults Through thetr tmagtnatton they often show us the world they would like to ltve 1n less than a centuty and a quarter have passed stnce that ternble wtnter when Florence N1ghttngale mtntS· tered to suffenng Bnltsh soldters Unblthen there had been no place tor women nurses In military hospttats, and not many women nurses anywhere The1r hopes can become a reahty tf we support our churches wtth o ur fa tth and our famthes After all, 1t was th e Founde r of ChnstJamty who tnststed that He came not to be mtmstered unto, but to mmis· ter Copyri ght 1975 Ke sh! l Advc 1 tt~n'l q So•v ca I nc Sl rasb1.1 19 Vlrglnla Scriptu res sciQcled by lh t~ Ame11 cen Brble S0c 1e\y ' '' 8p m LAUREL CLIFF FREt: ME THODIST - Rev FlOYd F Shook pas.tor Lloyd Wnght Sunday sc hool su pt Sunday sc hool 9 30 a m Mornm g worsh1p 10 30 a m evenmg wors h•p 7 30 p m Wed nesda y Ch r st1 an Youth Cru sa de 6 30 p m Cho1r pr ac t1ce. Thursday , 7 p m DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST - Cha rl es Russe ll , Sr m1nrs ter Norm an C Wil l su pt Sunda y sc hool 9 30 am wors h1p serv•ce 10 30 a n1 Bibl e stud y Tuesday 1 30 p m REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Portland Ra cin e Road WJ!I 1am Roush pastor Denny Evans Sunday School Director Sund ay School 9 30 a m Morn 1ng worsh•P 10 30 am Sunday eve mng serv•ce 1 p m We dnesday eventng pray er ser vtces 7 30 p m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Re v Earl Shu ler pa stor Wo rShip scrv1ce , 9 30 am Sunday school 10 B1b le s tud y se rvrce Thu rs day CARLETON CH K •ngsb ury Road Gary pastor Sunday school am even mg wors hip , p m Prayer meetmg , nesd ay , 7 30 p m LONG BOTTO CHRISTIAN Sml pa~ t or Wallace Supt Btble School , Preachtng se rv1ce No eventng se,rv;:,•7crce'-.,..,=,.. HYSELL "iluN FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev Pa ul Nev111 e. pastor ~ un day Sc hool 9 JO a m Mornmg scr v1ce 10 30 am youth se rv 1ce 6 45 p m EvangeiiSI• c ser'V ice 7 30 p m Prayer mee tmg Thursday 1 lO p m FREEDOI.' GOSPEL MISStON at Ba ld Knob Rev E J Gn ff1th sup! of chur ch Rev L R Glu esencamp pastor Roger Wll lfred Sr , Sun dav School supt Sunday schoo l 9 30 a m , pra yer meel mg Tuesdav 7 JO p m youth meet1ng 6 p m Sunday, leaders Ada Van Meter and Grella Su11 te Sunda y even mg worSh•P 7 p m through wml er months MT HERMON CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Rev J ames H Leach pastor Sundav sc hool 9 30 e m Ru sse ll Spencer supt Worsh •P senice 10 4.S.a m Eventng worsh ip alternatmg wtth C E at 7 30 p m on Sunday Prayer meet~ng 7,30 p m Wed nesday Alfr ed Wolfe, la y leade r WHITE ' S CHAPEL Coolvil le RD Rev Roy Veeter pastor Sunda y sc hool 9 JO a m • worshiP ser vtee 10 JO a m Bible study and prayer serv 1ce . Wednesday 7 JO p m _ RUTLAND RU'lLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST Ra d Kasler , pastor v H Braley. Sunday school supt SundaY sc hool 9 30 a m worshi p servIce and commun,on 10 lO am youfh meeting 6p m , Sunda y eventng serv 1ce 7 regula r board m eett ng th•rd Satur day 1 p m RUTLAND COMMUNITY CHURCH - Sunday Sc hool 9 30 am . worship serv ice , 11 e m Wednesday - Prayer muting, 7 30 p m Youth ser'V Ices Fr iday , 7 30 p m Sunday night worsh1p, 7 30 RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Lloyd 0 Gnmm Jr pastor Sunday school. 9 J O a m , WO rSh ip SCPJ !Ce 10 30 am broadcast live O\ler WM PO , you ng peoples serviCe 6 .tS evan gel.stlc serv1ce 7 JO p m Praye r meeting Wedn esday 7 JO p m Miss ionary meet1ng , 7 30 p m first Wed nesday of month MASON COUNTY MASON F IRST BAPTI ST - Second and Pom ero y Sts , Stan Craig pastor Sunday sc hool 9 45 am worshtp se n11ce 1 I a m , tr aining un•on 6 JO p m evenmg worsh1 p service 7 30 p m Mt d week preye r se r v•c e Wednes da y, 1 30J' m MASON CH RCH OF CHRIST, P 0 Box 487 , Mtller St . Mason, w Va Sunday B1bt e Slu dy 10 am Wors hip 11 am and 7 p m B1ble Stud y Wed ne sd ay 7 p m . Voca l mUSI C FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST - Corner of Secon u and Anderson Maso n Pastor Wa ller Cloud Sunday school 9 .I~ a m wo rsh1p service 11 a 111 and 7 30 p 01 Week ly Btble stud y We dnesday 1 30 pm MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD Duddmg Lane, Mason W VIJ Chester Tennant Pastor Sund ay School 9 J5 a n• Children ~ Church 6 •15 p m Young People's Serv ice 6 <15 p m Evangeltstlc Service 7 30 p m Women 's M•sstonary Counc il 10 am ftr SI and th1rd 1 uesd ay s Prayer and Olble Study Wednesday I 30 p m Ht!RlFO Rli CI11Jfi 1.. 1t 0 1 CHRIST In Chr 1 ~l Ml Union The ~· ev Wil liam Cam pbell p,1stor Sunday School 9 30 Q rn Ji'm cs Hughe s ~ u pt cvenm g sendee 7 lO p m Wednesdow cven'" g prayer mceftng 7 lO p m Youth prayer S(' rv 1cc (!aCh Tuesday FAI.VIEW BIBL~ CHURCH , Le!nr t W Va , Rt I Rev G12org(l Ho sc h r~r pas tor t.unday School 9 l O il n• f'lrily ~r and Otb le study 7 10 p m Cottag e Pra yer ', erY icc l ucsda y 10 a m V'.'orshtP !.ur v1ce Thursday 7 30 p nl With the hope It wilL In some measure, foster and help sustain that which is good in family and community life, this feature is sponsored by the business fi r ms and organizations whose names appear below RAY'S TV & HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION Racme Ph 949 9591 Sa les- Quasar- Serv1ce Ph 949 3151 Racme GAUL'S MARKET INDIAN JOE'S Sport1ng Supplies and C.B.'s 308 Page Middleport, Oltio Chesler, Oh1o P. J. PAULEY, AGENT WAID CROSS SONS STORE Nationwide Insura nce Co of Columbus 0 307 Sprmg Ave Pomeroy Dlal992 -2l18 DUDLEY'S Two Locat1ons 59 N Second 51 Middleport, 0 46 Court 51 Galhpohs, O Grocer tes & General Merchandise Ractne Ph 949-S772 REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E Matn SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Flil All Doctors Prescriptions Pomeroy P<>meroy Ph 992 5130 BLUE & ijlfAY RESTAURANT 100 E Matn Ph 992-3486 992 2955 P<>meroy SEAR'S CATALOG MERCHANT BEN FRANKLIN STORE Lou•~ W Osborne Pomeroy Ph ttl 2178 220 E Ma1n BETSY ROSS BAKERY . Ba kers ot Gay 90' s Bread Muld Jeporl Ph 992 -3030 Attend the Church ot Your Choice P<>meroy Ph 992-3498 RIDENOUR SUPPLY FURNITURE AND HARDWARE Home lite Saws Ph. 985-3308 MARK V STORE NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE Mtddle porl, Oh1o Kerm's Korner Kerm1t Walton Pomeroy MEIGS TIRE CENTER 700 E Mam RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING Pomeroy Dtal992 2101 Hell' Dealer The Store with A Hearl Ph 949 3342 McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE Ftne Food & Ser v•ce Locust St THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. Second Pomeroy Ph 992 3863 Mfddfeporl Dta 1992 S248 Me1gs County Bran ch mw Ph 949 S961 Thtrd 51 RACINE FOOD MARKET Ractne Chester MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE Churc~ 99 M11I SI and Off1 ce Supphes- GIIts Mtddleporl HEINER'S BAKERY FRESH PRODUCE & PLANTS 2 Convement Locahons Bakers of Good Bread Huntington , W Va Mtdway Market-Pomeroy Ph. 992-2582 Bob's Market-Mason Ph. 773-5721 M&R SHOPPING CENTER IGA FOODLINER N&N SPORT SHOP 300 E Mam Middleport, Ohto Pomeroy PH . 992 SOB I WILKINSON'S POWELL'S SUPER VALU " The Fr ien dl y Fo lks' Pom eroy, Ohto Small Engme Sa les & Servic e 498 Locust St Mtddteport Ph. 992-3092 KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE, INC. GOEGlEIN READY MIX- The Fmest In Mob•le Homes 1100 E. Matn Ph . 992 T034 Pomeroy ' DJal992 3184 ' . Mlddt......t . �' • ·I AI "' ' •- 8- The Da1ly sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., ~tlday, •!%v. l4 ,1975 • DICK TRACY Television log -for·easy · ~vie!f~-~g U.~:~'~'·;· . Country & Western 10:()()-Pollci! Story 3.~ .. 15; Barnaby Jones 8, 10; News 20; Paul Nuchlms 33; Burke's Law 5. 10:3o-Avlation Weather 20 . . 11 :oo-News 3,4,6; News 8,10,13,15; ABC News 33. 11 :3o-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Wide World Special 13; Sammy & Company 6; Movie "The 500 Pound Jerk" 8; Movie " The Deadly Bees" 10; Janakl 33. 1:OO.:...Midnlghl Special 3,4, 15; Wide World Special 6; Movie "Devil Doll" 10; News 13. 2:3o-Movle "The Projected Man" 4. 4:()()-Movle "Stagecoach to Dancers' Rock" 4. 5:3o-Movle "Love and Kisses" 4. FRIDAY , NOVEMBER 14, 1975 · 8: oo-Sanford & Son 3,4, 15; Barbary Coast 6, 13: · Maonlflcent Monsters of the Deeo 8, 10; Washlnaton Week In Review 20,33; Slagecoach West 5. 8 : ~hlco & the Man 3,4,15; Wall Street Week 20,33. 9:oo-Rockford Flies 3,4, 15; Movie "Hustling" 13 ; Movie "Move Over, Darling" 6; Hawaii Five-0 8, 10; Firing Line 20; Masterpiece Theatre JJ.; • ~ C~Pr fUN WIN AT BRIDGE EASY OH, BUT AL~ i<:I6HT-If IT'$ THE 01\JLY WAY TO SHU T VOU UP! C-C·COULDt-J'T YOU U~­ TIE MY HAND$ --. JUST LONG ENOU6H FOR MeTO PUT MY ARM~ AROUND YOU.'!' 7 N. T. ra,ks tops in duplicate clubs, South could count on NOR Til • 15 • A2 • J 8 43 • Q .J 10 9 2 WEST • 32 EAST • 964 • QJ 96 .1015 3 t K 106 5 • 843 • Q 972 • 76 SOUTHIDI • A K QJ 108 • K8 4 tA .A K5 Both vulnerable l-OOK, t.lflll COt.l'T 1\e Fl<-ST a;:. ll-16 ~'I OF!= ! TN<~ West North East Sooth 2. ~ Pass 3"' Pass 5 t Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead - Q • 4 N.T. 1 N.T. OH, JUST A HUNCH! ALL RleHT, WHY DON'T~ TAKE A S&COND SHOT l1:'r IT 1 WI-4AT'S ON '!OUR MIND? ' biq qame on! a ~u~~ ....~. life centers mLI T.V. Mr. Wallet~ -~ A Kentucky r~adet. -.fpnts to know how to bid ~ga}t:~st the Woodson two-way notrump. Fortunately, this ~id !s' llke the whooping crane ~nd is almost extinct. The opening notrump shows either 10-12 or 16-18 points. The best way to handle it is to lei the user get into trouble on his own. He will do so. (Do yo~ have a question for the experts? Write "Ask the Jacobys " care ol this newspaper. The Ja cobys will answer in dividual questions if stamped. self-addressed envelopes ate enclosed. Tho most interesting questions will be used in !his column and will receive copies of · JACOBY MODERN.) ~'""""" by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1ltwas · "heard round the world" 5 Cognomen ~i3i~i~~[:Z] \JUt:'~,::. there's his partner an ace and seven would wrap up . He Blackwooded . found ou t ABOUT THAT ACE and bid seven nolrump .. In rubber bridge he might well have bid seven spades to score the 150 honors. In . duplicate bridge, wh ere honors don't count, there were two reasons not to. The lirst was .that nolrump counted 10 points extra and 10 points cou ld win a match point· game. The second was that if some one held six trumps' to the nine spot against him the spade grand slam would not make, but there would still be 13 notrump !ricks. ' - - - - - - - - - --1 By Oswald & James Jacoby When you use an artjlicial two-club opening with the twodiamond response io show a very bad hand I no ace, no king, no two queens 1 and an artificial two-heart response to show some values, but no definite bid. then the responses of two spades, three hearts, three diamonds and lhree clubs become natural. Most players have decided that these suit responses sh~uld guarantee a suit of five cards o'r more, headed by at least two of the four top honors. Today 's North-South were playing this method in a match-point game. Once North responded three not keepinq from TV, am I? five clubs and six spades. Give 14 ·-de 11~aat force 13.0therwlle DOWN 1 Dele's opposite z Puncture 3 English river 4 Frenchman's ··o.K.'' (zwda.) 5 What "I · Ain't Got" Yetterday'1.U.wer I "It's- 11 Conjunction I I - totelher zt It's been bagatelle" 14 Go away! · (Zwda.) 7 Prdll for cycle items 11 "A Clock8Lqthen · 11 Ready for work-'' 17 Summoned the altar 11 Mobster's 12 Vaclllate 15 Duffer's . SORRY SATURDAY; NOVEMBER 1S, 197S called "golden" Zl D.J.'s recorda !2 Negllsent Z3 Wlthatand Z4 BoWlder ( jolrled) 18 Strike se Arrow pollon 1Z U.S.S.R. lake 13 Prevalent 34 Leaal document 6: Go-Film 4; Sunrise Semester 10; Debates for the '70s 13. 6: :JO-,-Matters of Life 6;. TV ClassrOQm 8 6:Jf)-Mattters of Life 6; TV Classroom 8; Treehouse Club 10 . 7:oo-Saturday Report 3: Farm Front 4; Eddlt Saunders 6; Treehouse Club 8; U.S. Farm Report 10'; Kentucky Afield 13. , 7:3o-Buliwlnkle 3; 1 Dream of Jeanie 4; Jetsons 6; Vegetable ~oup 15; Dusty's Treehouse 8; Man From COSI 10; Devlin 13; 111\lster Rogers 20 . 8:oo-Emergency Plus 4 3,4,15 ; Hong Kong Phooey 6,13 ; Pebbles & Bamm -Bamm 8,10; Sesame St. 20. 8:Jo-Josle& the Pussycats 3,4, 15; Tom & Jerry-Grape Ape 6, 13; Bugs Bunny-Road Runner 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 9:oo-Secret Lives of Waldo Kitty 3,4,4,15 ; Elec. Co. 20. 9:Jo-Pink Panther 3,4,15; Lost Saucer 13; Big Blue Marble 6; Scooby-Doo 8, 10; Mister Rogers 20. 10:()()-Land of the Lost 3,4,15; Adventures of Gilligan 13; HotDog 6; Shazam -lsls8,10; Sesame St. 20. 10:3o-Run Joe Run 3,4,15; Groovle Goalies 6,13. 11 :oo-Return to the Planet of the Apes 3,4, 15; Speed Buggy 6,13; Space Nuts 8,10; Elec. Co. 20. 11:3o-Westwlnd 3,4,15; Oddball Couple 6,13; Ghost Busters 8, 10; Mister Rogers 20. 12:()()-Jetsons 3,4, 15; uncle Croc's Block 6, 13; Valley of the Dinosaurs 8, 10; Vegetable Soulp 20. 12:3o-Go-USA 3,4, IS; American Bndstand 6,13; Fat Albert 8,10. 1:oo-Soul Tr~ln 3; It Takes a Thief4; Famous Classic Tales 8,10; Bonanza 15; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33. 1: 30-College Football Pre -Game Show 6, 13; Biography 33. 1: 45-Coiiege Football 6, 13. 2:()()-Marshall Football '75 3; Bonanza 4; VIewpoint 8; Urban League 10; Wrestling IS; Film 33 . 2:Jo-NFL Game ofthe Week 3; Movie " Young Fury" 8; Movie "Elephant Walk" 10; Valiant Years 33. 2:453:oo-Green Acres 3; Movie " Man's Favorite Sport?" ~ ; ToBeAnnounced l5; FamllyatWar33. 3:3o-Movie " Poppy" 3. 4:()()-To Be Announced 15; Making Things Grow 33. 4:3o-Sports Spectacular 8, 10; Preserving Food 33. 5:Go-FBI 3; Wide World of Sports 6,13; I Dream of Jeannle4 ; To Be Announced 15; French Chef 33. 5:3o-Adam-12 4; Erica 33. 5:45-Maklng Things Work 33 . 6:()()-News 3,4,8, 10; God Has The Answer 15; What Now. America? 33. 6:3o-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News.13; News 6; Rhoda 8; CBS News 10; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 7:()()-World at War 3; Lawrence Welk 4, 15; Hee Haw 6.8; Firing Line 33; In The Know 10; Newsmaker '75 13. 7:Jf)-Treasure Hunt 3; Last of the Wild 10; Wild Kingdom 13 B:oo-Movle " Sarah T . Portrait of a Teen-age Alcoholic" 3, 15; Howard Cassell 6, 13J Movie "Change of Habit" 4; Jeffersons 8, 10; Rivals of Sherlock Holmes 33 . B:Jo-Doc 8, 10. '" 9:()()-SWAT 6,13; Mary Tyler Moore 8,10; American Filmlly 33 . 9:Jo-Bob Newhart 8,10. · 10 :()()-Miss Teenage Amerlca-3,4,15; Matt Helm 6,13; Carol Burnett 8, 10; Soundstage 33 . 11 :oo-Buckeye Football Highlights 6 ; News 8, 10, 13; Monty Python's Flying C'lrcus 33. 11 :3o-ABC News 6; Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 8; Woody Hayes: Foot~ll 10i Movie "Yog-Monster · from Space" 13; Outdoors with Ken Callaway 15; Janak! 33 . 11 :45-Movle "Crowhaven Farm" 6. 12:()()-Movle " Charade" 3; Saturday Night 4, 15; Movie "Arrivederci, Baby!" 10. 12: 15-' 1:()()-Movie "Dracula Frankenstein" 13. 1:»-Movie "Topaz" 4; Soul Train 6. 2:oo-Movle "Sylvia" 10. 2:30-ABC News 13. 3:30-Movie "Head ·of a Tyrant" 4. 4:Go-Movle "The Money Trap" 10. HEY'R 1 ETODAY More than 19 million women are· working away from home today 01 ~ ,. .. l, '" and cannot be reached by daytime ·· · rv ·~or radio'l But they will be reached by the newspapers. vs. 't. ·~ • ... toda, . 11 will evoke a warm response from persona you'll be meeting for the llrst lime. ,• .The Daily Sentinel, with a press run SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Now. 22) It's a good day to call upon people whose help you need lor a pet project. Try to reach them before noon . . THE= NIGHT BEFCRE SADIE: HAWKINS Allll!l (M- 21-Aprll 111 Situations lhat you take a personal hand In todoy witt work out advantageously. Don't delegate matters ol lmportanco. DAY - ..-+--+-+-:--1 TAUIIUI (April 20-MIJ 10) =-+--+-+---1 Something lortuna1e will occur lor you today, but It Isn't likely :~n+--+-+-:--1 you'll be tully aware of all tho ramlflcatlon·s now. of 6,000 plus, continually reaches lAG InARIUI (No•. 21·Doc. 21) You're extremely enterprising today. You'll be willing to run risks In areas others will shy away from . You're lucky, but don't push 111oo Jar . the buying market CAPRICORN (Dec. 22•Jin. .11) You'll have more lun enter· talnlng at home today than you wilt going out on the town. The l•rger the group the merrier. AQUARIUS (.lin. 20· Fefl. 11) Tend to Important oom. munlcatlons today. You'll be fortunate in getting In touch with people you couldn't reach of this area. earlier this week. PIICEI (Feb. 20-Morcfl 21) There'll be a marked Improve- ment in yoor material conditions today. Ba alert lor op· por1unllles lhat could either save or make you money. QGVHJQ ~Your 'VBirthday WOGGQSV The Daily Sentinel .Now. 15, 1175 The coming year will be a •ery promising one lor you caroerwlse. Advancement Is likely in your lleld: lhough you will have some mi nor frustrations to contend with . M'f DADSURN NOSE HAS BEEN ITCHIN' FER '' R~AU. EVERYDAY IN ALMOST DADBURN SUPERSTITIOUS OC COOT THREE DAI/5,51\JUFFy IF '{OO'RE 601N610 VISIT I{OqR llftOTHER IN NEEDlES !{()(I'LL NEED A MAP... •• ' ·EVERY HOME! -- .... ~-- ' ' ~ ..._ "r ' \ • -. -· �' • ·I AI "' ' •- 8- The Da1ly sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., ~tlday, •!%v. l4 ,1975 • DICK TRACY Television log -for·easy · ~vie!f~-~g U.~:~'~'·;· . Country & Western 10:()()-Pollci! Story 3.~ .. 15; Barnaby Jones 8, 10; News 20; Paul Nuchlms 33; Burke's Law 5. 10:3o-Avlation Weather 20 . . 11 :oo-News 3,4,6; News 8,10,13,15; ABC News 33. 11 :3o-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Wide World Special 13; Sammy & Company 6; Movie "The 500 Pound Jerk" 8; Movie " The Deadly Bees" 10; Janakl 33. 1:OO.:...Midnlghl Special 3,4, 15; Wide World Special 6; Movie "Devil Doll" 10; News 13. 2:3o-Movle "The Projected Man" 4. 4:()()-Movle "Stagecoach to Dancers' Rock" 4. 5:3o-Movle "Love and Kisses" 4. FRIDAY , NOVEMBER 14, 1975 · 8: oo-Sanford & Son 3,4, 15; Barbary Coast 6, 13: · Maonlflcent Monsters of the Deeo 8, 10; Washlnaton Week In Review 20,33; Slagecoach West 5. 8 : ~hlco & the Man 3,4,15; Wall Street Week 20,33. 9:oo-Rockford Flies 3,4, 15; Movie "Hustling" 13 ; Movie "Move Over, Darling" 6; Hawaii Five-0 8, 10; Firing Line 20; Masterpiece Theatre JJ.; • ~ C~Pr fUN WIN AT BRIDGE EASY OH, BUT AL~ i<:I6HT-If IT'$ THE 01\JLY WAY TO SHU T VOU UP! C-C·COULDt-J'T YOU U~­ TIE MY HAND$ --. JUST LONG ENOU6H FOR MeTO PUT MY ARM~ AROUND YOU.'!' 7 N. T. ra,ks tops in duplicate clubs, South could count on NOR Til • 15 • A2 • J 8 43 • Q .J 10 9 2 WEST • 32 EAST • 964 • QJ 96 .1015 3 t K 106 5 • 843 • Q 972 • 76 SOUTHIDI • A K QJ 108 • K8 4 tA .A K5 Both vulnerable l-OOK, t.lflll COt.l'T 1\e Fl<-ST a;:. ll-16 ~'I OF!= ! TN<~ West North East Sooth 2. ~ Pass 3"' Pass 5 t Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead - Q • 4 N.T. 1 N.T. OH, JUST A HUNCH! ALL RleHT, WHY DON'T~ TAKE A S&COND SHOT l1:'r IT 1 WI-4AT'S ON '!OUR MIND? ' biq qame on! a ~u~~ ....~. life centers mLI T.V. Mr. Wallet~ -~ A Kentucky r~adet. -.fpnts to know how to bid ~ga}t:~st the Woodson two-way notrump. Fortunately, this ~id !s' llke the whooping crane ~nd is almost extinct. The opening notrump shows either 10-12 or 16-18 points. The best way to handle it is to lei the user get into trouble on his own. He will do so. (Do yo~ have a question for the experts? Write "Ask the Jacobys " care ol this newspaper. The Ja cobys will answer in dividual questions if stamped. self-addressed envelopes ate enclosed. Tho most interesting questions will be used in !his column and will receive copies of · JACOBY MODERN.) ~'""""" by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1ltwas · "heard round the world" 5 Cognomen ~i3i~i~~[:Z] \JUt:'~,::. there's his partner an ace and seven would wrap up . He Blackwooded . found ou t ABOUT THAT ACE and bid seven nolrump .. In rubber bridge he might well have bid seven spades to score the 150 honors. In . duplicate bridge, wh ere honors don't count, there were two reasons not to. The lirst was .that nolrump counted 10 points extra and 10 points cou ld win a match point· game. The second was that if some one held six trumps' to the nine spot against him the spade grand slam would not make, but there would still be 13 notrump !ricks. ' - - - - - - - - - --1 By Oswald & James Jacoby When you use an artjlicial two-club opening with the twodiamond response io show a very bad hand I no ace, no king, no two queens 1 and an artificial two-heart response to show some values, but no definite bid. then the responses of two spades, three hearts, three diamonds and lhree clubs become natural. Most players have decided that these suit responses sh~uld guarantee a suit of five cards o'r more, headed by at least two of the four top honors. Today 's North-South were playing this method in a match-point game. Once North responded three not keepinq from TV, am I? five clubs and six spades. Give 14 ·-de 11~aat force 13.0therwlle DOWN 1 Dele's opposite z Puncture 3 English river 4 Frenchman's ··o.K.'' (zwda.) 5 What "I · Ain't Got" Yetterday'1.U.wer I "It's- 11 Conjunction I I - totelher zt It's been bagatelle" 14 Go away! · (Zwda.) 7 Prdll for cycle items 11 "A Clock8Lqthen · 11 Ready for work-'' 17 Summoned the altar 11 Mobster's 12 Vaclllate 15 Duffer's . SORRY SATURDAY; NOVEMBER 1S, 197S called "golden" Zl D.J.'s recorda !2 Negllsent Z3 Wlthatand Z4 BoWlder ( jolrled) 18 Strike se Arrow pollon 1Z U.S.S.R. lake 13 Prevalent 34 Leaal document 6: Go-Film 4; Sunrise Semester 10; Debates for the '70s 13. 6: :JO-,-Matters of Life 6;. TV ClassrOQm 8 6:Jf)-Mattters of Life 6; TV Classroom 8; Treehouse Club 10 . 7:oo-Saturday Report 3: Farm Front 4; Eddlt Saunders 6; Treehouse Club 8; U.S. Farm Report 10'; Kentucky Afield 13. , 7:3o-Buliwlnkle 3; 1 Dream of Jeanie 4; Jetsons 6; Vegetable ~oup 15; Dusty's Treehouse 8; Man From COSI 10; Devlin 13; 111\lster Rogers 20 . 8:oo-Emergency Plus 4 3,4,15 ; Hong Kong Phooey 6,13 ; Pebbles & Bamm -Bamm 8,10; Sesame St. 20. 8:Jo-Josle& the Pussycats 3,4, 15; Tom & Jerry-Grape Ape 6, 13; Bugs Bunny-Road Runner 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 9:oo-Secret Lives of Waldo Kitty 3,4,4,15 ; Elec. Co. 20. 9:Jo-Pink Panther 3,4,15; Lost Saucer 13; Big Blue Marble 6; Scooby-Doo 8, 10; Mister Rogers 20. 10:()()-Land of the Lost 3,4,15; Adventures of Gilligan 13; HotDog 6; Shazam -lsls8,10; Sesame St. 20. 10:3o-Run Joe Run 3,4,15; Groovle Goalies 6,13. 11 :oo-Return to the Planet of the Apes 3,4, 15; Speed Buggy 6,13; Space Nuts 8,10; Elec. Co. 20. 11:3o-Westwlnd 3,4,15; Oddball Couple 6,13; Ghost Busters 8, 10; Mister Rogers 20. 12:()()-Jetsons 3,4, 15; uncle Croc's Block 6, 13; Valley of the Dinosaurs 8, 10; Vegetable Soulp 20. 12:3o-Go-USA 3,4, IS; American Bndstand 6,13; Fat Albert 8,10. 1:oo-Soul Tr~ln 3; It Takes a Thief4; Famous Classic Tales 8,10; Bonanza 15; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33. 1: 30-College Football Pre -Game Show 6, 13; Biography 33. 1: 45-Coiiege Football 6, 13. 2:()()-Marshall Football '75 3; Bonanza 4; VIewpoint 8; Urban League 10; Wrestling IS; Film 33 . 2:Jo-NFL Game ofthe Week 3; Movie " Young Fury" 8; Movie "Elephant Walk" 10; Valiant Years 33. 2:453:oo-Green Acres 3; Movie " Man's Favorite Sport?" ~ ; ToBeAnnounced l5; FamllyatWar33. 3:3o-Movie " Poppy" 3. 4:()()-To Be Announced 15; Making Things Grow 33. 4:3o-Sports Spectacular 8, 10; Preserving Food 33. 5:Go-FBI 3; Wide World of Sports 6,13; I Dream of Jeannle4 ; To Be Announced 15; French Chef 33. 5:3o-Adam-12 4; Erica 33. 5:45-Maklng Things Work 33 . 6:()()-News 3,4,8, 10; God Has The Answer 15; What Now. America? 33. 6:3o-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News.13; News 6; Rhoda 8; CBS News 10; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 7:()()-World at War 3; Lawrence Welk 4, 15; Hee Haw 6.8; Firing Line 33; In The Know 10; Newsmaker '75 13. 7:Jf)-Treasure Hunt 3; Last of the Wild 10; Wild Kingdom 13 B:oo-Movle " Sarah T . Portrait of a Teen-age Alcoholic" 3, 15; Howard Cassell 6, 13J Movie "Change of Habit" 4; Jeffersons 8, 10; Rivals of Sherlock Holmes 33 . B:Jo-Doc 8, 10. '" 9:()()-SWAT 6,13; Mary Tyler Moore 8,10; American Filmlly 33 . 9:Jo-Bob Newhart 8,10. · 10 :()()-Miss Teenage Amerlca-3,4,15; Matt Helm 6,13; Carol Burnett 8, 10; Soundstage 33 . 11 :oo-Buckeye Football Highlights 6 ; News 8, 10, 13; Monty Python's Flying C'lrcus 33. 11 :3o-ABC News 6; Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 8; Woody Hayes: Foot~ll 10i Movie "Yog-Monster · from Space" 13; Outdoors with Ken Callaway 15; Janak! 33 . 11 :45-Movle "Crowhaven Farm" 6. 12:()()-Movle " Charade" 3; Saturday Night 4, 15; Movie "Arrivederci, Baby!" 10. 12: 15-' 1:()()-Movie "Dracula Frankenstein" 13. 1:»-Movie "Topaz" 4; Soul Train 6. 2:oo-Movle "Sylvia" 10. 2:30-ABC News 13. 3:30-Movie "Head ·of a Tyrant" 4. 4:Go-Movle "The Money Trap" 10. HEY'R 1 ETODAY More than 19 million women are· working away from home today 01 ~ ,. .. l, '" and cannot be reached by daytime ·· · rv ·~or radio'l But they will be reached by the newspapers. vs. 't. ·~ • ... toda, . 11 will evoke a warm response from persona you'll be meeting for the llrst lime. ,• .The Daily Sentinel, with a press run SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Now. 22) It's a good day to call upon people whose help you need lor a pet project. Try to reach them before noon . . THE= NIGHT BEFCRE SADIE: HAWKINS Allll!l (M- 21-Aprll 111 Situations lhat you take a personal hand In todoy witt work out advantageously. Don't delegate matters ol lmportanco. DAY - ..-+--+-+-:--1 TAUIIUI (April 20-MIJ 10) =-+--+-+---1 Something lortuna1e will occur lor you today, but It Isn't likely :~n+--+-+-:--1 you'll be tully aware of all tho ramlflcatlon·s now. of 6,000 plus, continually reaches lAG InARIUI (No•. 21·Doc. 21) You're extremely enterprising today. You'll be willing to run risks In areas others will shy away from . You're lucky, but don't push 111oo Jar . the buying market CAPRICORN (Dec. 22•Jin. .11) You'll have more lun enter· talnlng at home today than you wilt going out on the town. The l•rger the group the merrier. AQUARIUS (.lin. 20· Fefl. 11) Tend to Important oom. munlcatlons today. You'll be fortunate in getting In touch with people you couldn't reach of this area. earlier this week. PIICEI (Feb. 20-Morcfl 21) There'll be a marked Improve- ment in yoor material conditions today. Ba alert lor op· por1unllles lhat could either save or make you money. QGVHJQ ~Your 'VBirthday WOGGQSV The Daily Sentinel .Now. 15, 1175 The coming year will be a •ery promising one lor you caroerwlse. Advancement Is likely in your lleld: lhough you will have some mi nor frustrations to contend with . M'f DADSURN NOSE HAS BEEN ITCHIN' FER '' R~AU. EVERYDAY IN ALMOST DADBURN SUPERSTITIOUS OC COOT THREE DAI/5,51\JUFFy IF '{OO'RE 601N610 VISIT I{OqR llftOTHER IN NEEDlES !{()(I'LL NEED A MAP... •• ' ·EVERY HOME! -- .... ~-- ' ' ~ ..._ "r ' \ • -. -· �-10 - The Oatly Sentlnd. Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0, Frtday, Nov, l4, 1975 ~l!ll~~;; lki-&I,JUM>.J~ ,v ~nlt't'RMf'llf: tl}l'1-L'(tJUr)UfftiJ1u, r II :On• l•tt•r lo •IOrio "'••re, to ~orm (our ordlnar) "ordN • ' h toti\!OI \ 1 I()I IUII<h R l or L' ast esu ts Use The Sentinel .Classifi"eds \ v J : aJ LJ I ( 7~~1 ITHRIZB I I r :i I I I ICOBJEIJ [J J KJ t IITJ(TIO(IXIJ STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION NOTiCE OF HEARING CONTRACT SALES LEGAL COPV NO 1S 666 COLUMBUS OHIO, WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES PM Day Befo r e Publication Monda y Dea dline 9 a m 5 Can ce lla tiOn - Corre ctJons Noti~e CHRISTMAS auclton Slllle truckload ot toys g1tts and m1scellan eous F rldllly 7 p m Mason Au c tion M;:.son W Vo OCTOBER 31,1915 w ill be a cce pt ed until 9 a, m 11 13 2trc Pur suan t to-'""Sc ct on 147 ~f (or Day ot P Ubl lcaHon ' ' -~--4~th e ~e d ert'l l A id H ig hw ay Act REGULATIONS Th e Publ i sher re serves the ROOM ilnd bol!lrd for sen1or ot 1973 u am end ed by svc tton 103 of th e Fed erl'll Ai d High ttg ht tCl edt! or re ject anv ads c ltrzens very nrce Phon e wa y A m endm ent s of 19 74 the d e em ed obje ctional Th e 99'2 3509 wIt not be Di r ec to r o f Tr an spor l it!10n of publi sh er 101 2 1f C Oh10 Wi ll hol d two publi c re sponsi ble for mor e than on e hear ings one at 1 00 o c lock 1n co r rect nserllon HE L EN S tl A Beau t y Shop P M Oh io Sta ndard T i rne RATES at Tuppers Plll tns an Decemb er 16 1975 In the For Want Ad Servtce nounces that Mary New ell J a ck son Pu b lic L1br ary 5 cen ts per word on e inser ti on has jo ined the staff on Br oa dway and Sout h Str ee ts M inimum Charg e $1 00 Thursd4)y F r~day and In Jack son Oh 10 and one at 1d cents per word thr ee Saturday November Get 1 00 o clock P M OhiO consecut1\le msert lons Acquainted Speci!!tl ts S2 Standard T1 m e Dece m be-r 16 26 ce11IS per word SIX con rebate on sIS Cotdwave 1975 In th e At h ens Mun ic ipa l sec ur 1\le Insert ions Helen Dors I j owner Phone 25 ~ e r Cen t Discount on pad Bu lid iJ"' Q Eas t W ashin g ton I6U) 667 l?66 Str eet In At hen s Oh iO fo r !he ad s and ads pa id w it hin tO 111261c p ur pose of 1'1 earl ng statements day s -~ - ~ -- -- -- ----on l he propose'd Ru r al H 1gh CARD OF THANKS SKATE A WAY RO LLER w tJ y PUbl i c Tr a n spor t atron & OBITUARY RINK ANNOUNCES BUS Oemonstr allon Program 1n S200 tor 50 word mtnimum SCHEDULE SATURDAYS A th ens Ger ll t a Hock i ng Each addl tl on11l word 3 ONLY STARTING NOV Jac j(son Mai\ls Per r y and cent s 141h RACINE 6 40 V Inton Count ies BLIND ADS SYRACUSE 6 50 MID Th e propose d thr ee year A dditional 25c Charge per DLEPORT 7 15 Thanks pro g ram Is d es1 gn ed 10 Advertisement g iving Party Nov 26 and 18 comb i n e tran sportft ll on OFFICE HOURS OPEN WED FRO , AND pro gram s of se ven 6 30 • m to 5 00 p m SA TURDAY 1 JO 10 00 Squ th ee stern Oh io co un ti es. Dltlly 8 30 a m to 11 00 Noon 1 PRIVATE PAR T IES , In to one compr ehensiv e tran s Sa turda y MON TUE S THUR S por ta t l o n system Thi s EVE SAT AND SUNDAY pro g ram Wi ll enab le th e AFTERNOON S PH ONE A ppala chian Ohro Reg ional ( 614 J 98 5 3919 or 985 9996 or 'rran sll Associat ion !A ORT Al 985 dldl to expand Its ser \ll ce s into COMMON PLEAS COURT 11 9 121C M eigs Ja ckson V rn ton and MEIGS COUNTV OHIO . .' -------- - YA RD SAL E aft w c c lo, on L arkm Str eet Rutla n d 111 S1dc rm d out L ots of flvon bo tl! es baby bed ~ 6 m q.rl s bt kc r ecord play er bed c to t h ~>s qu 11 ts etc and olhc r m 1sc Cal l 742 2078 11 lj .! tc YA RD SA LE ~n day an d Saturday Avons and m 1Sc Ra m ca n ce l s Donna Wl ll 1amson Sal em Cen ter Rutl and 11 13 2t c For Rent or Sale FOR RENT OR SAL E m Pomeroy 2 bedrm home large tot , lull basement Phone 742 2757 II 1361p fiC IIIII es All cl lllens of th e llflected seven counr1es w1t1 ha\le ac cess to th e program wi th ert~phasls be ing pla ced on the Inte r county lind mtrll county commun i ties, th,e p~or . the elderly and the handicapped M aps, exhibits , an env.ron "l•ntat asseum ent and other p e rt l n tt n t informatton dev eloped by t he Tra ns portat 10" Depar tm ent w il l be made available to the public tor v lew1no at the hear ing and at t he Tran sf ortat ion Depar t men ! s D1s r lct 10 Off ic e M.u skl ndum Drl •e In Man ettt Oh 1o Anyone w ish ing to subm II a wn tte n st atem en t or exh i bit con cc rnm o lhe program ma y do so by pres en ting 1t at the hear ing or m a1 1tno 11 to th e Oh to Dep ar tment of Tren s porra tton Dist r ic t 10 O~put y Otrector Nt uskmgum Dr1ve Mar ltll a, Ohio Th e final date for subm ission of s.tatemenl will be Dece mber 16 1915 Richard 0 Jackson P E Dir ector Plaintiffs 1 vs FLOYD SELLARDS, Addreu Unknown Miles. Cemetery Rutland out 3 AND d rm furniShed and unf urniSh ed apts Phone 991 54 34 II 9 tfc Run ET AL Defendants 8 V PUBLICATION To the Defendants above nam ed You are herby not1fed that a Compla l"t has been tiled rn !he Common ~ l ease tour ! of Me1os Coun t y Ohio case No SERVICE ~~~~r::~ p:~ ~s 0~~d e~1~t:;, ~ 2BE15RM - double Wide ut dll te s pard 1 near Pomeroy Phone 992 7017 or 11 14 21c ??2 15 953 demondtng porototon ol the tol towmo described real estate to w it Th e fOllOWing r eal estate situated '" th e County of Me igs In the Sta te of Ohio and In the VIllage ol Rutland bounded and descr1bed as foll ow s Being lot Num ber Four <·H i n Luh s Add lt1 on to Rutland Oh•o Ref erence Deed Vol 161 Page 943 Deed Records M e ig s County Oh io Y ou ar e no ti fied tha t you are r equired t o answer the CO t'fl Ph! lnt w lth1n twenty e1ght days after the las t publication Th e lest publication w ilt be made on the 19th dav of December 1'975 PlUmbing, h eat tng and all types of, gtnerat repair Workj gu.er.anleed 20 years e~ pertence Phon e 99 2 24091 _: ~!J Wanted To Buy - ------=--~------=--­ 10 2l lfC RM- HC5U ~ E m Syrecuse. OhiO Basement garage 1 real nice home must have references 1f Interested Call 1 ONE SING L E bed comple te wlfh chest of drawers Phone 99 2 ;1 45 7 day {6141 446 769? evenings 1614 ) <46 95l9 II SOle II 12 lie Wanted ~A S H pa1d tor a ll makes and , models at mob1le homes Phone area code 61.4 413 9531 4 13 ttc 11 12 dip DLEPORT 1 We ar e so sure rhat you wtll lo\le our apart ments that we g ive you two weeks RENT FREE Just pav your secur.tv depos it and stay srx months and the first 2 weeks 1S free You w1ll enjoy monthly teases all el ectr ic l l vmg carpe ll ng range and refrigerator tree trash PICkup c ab l e TV lopt1onal l and laundry tac!llttes Convenient to shopping, on Th 1rd and Mill 1n Mtddleport VILLAGE MANOR 1S yours for one bedroom apartments srartmg a t $104 monthtv plus etec we pay tor e\lerythlng else See the Manager et Rtverstde Apartments or call 992 3273 Th1s offer will end soon , so move In now and save SSSS --t-- ,. LO turmture r 1Ce boKes, 1 brass beds, or complete households Wnt e M (). M11ter Rt 4, Pom erov Oh10 Call 99 2 7760 10 7 7 7666 FREE RENT AT VIL LAGE MANOR IN MOO 10 21 301 c ~EMOD~LING 'j 1l l l 6tc -- ---------B eoRM partly furnrst\ed ba~ement new furnace and water heater , propane gas on Co Rd 21 SIOO per month and 5100 deposit referen c e reque!.led Phone male and 2 pupp1es A K C 843 2193dav or 9•9 2828 affer Reg Phon e 741 2962 6P m 11 9 6tc 11 11 lfc ----------4 RM turn 1shed apt . adults only Phone 99 2 5908 before 2 Pm TRAILER and lot tn Rull~nd 11 2 Ole Will consider land contrac t Phone 992 3960 11 11 6tc CHIHUAH UAS female - - ---------- Check Us Flnt For Best luysln Used & New Furniture Uving Room Sofas 20 00 ·~ (2) Hide A Beds 59 951119" (Now) Wood Rockor 2495 3995 (1J M.ple Rocker w cushoon sHt &lwlck 6995 I 11 Recliner, good condition 125 00 (11 love Seat to oo up (l) Odd Lovmg Room Chairs (I) Buselt Roll Top Desk and 10 Other Desks 19,9~ \lp 127 J Cllesls & Dressers Chock tho Prices (2) Bedroom Suoles 1 with note stand ' WIS 299 95, Now 241 00 (l) Por Christmas Gifts! Black Vehet Framed Pictures 3 Sizes 5.95, 8.95, 19.95 Mobile Homes For Sale Auto Sales 19 75 l .h :7 0 TR AtLE Fl ex cell ent cond l t1on especlallv b uil t for ofl lc es Low pn ce for qu ick sale Phone I J04 l 675 1921 or 675 SB 29 1966 DODGE wmdow \llln standard 6 new Pl!llnl S600 t9f O BUDD Y n1shed Pr ic ed to se ll Phon e II 12 61p 1964 CHEVY NOVA 2 dr 283 V 8 automaltc transm ission easy on gas SlOO Phone 992 3746 11 13 lie l966COMET 6cyl automatic Phone 992,7EI8S between 12 noon and 8 p m No phone ONE FEMALE reg ister ed red calls on sunday and white beagl e pup and 8 11 13 61c foot used cam per top Phone . 992 2700 1969 CHEVY Super Sport 4 speed , s?OO Phone 742 3076 11 u lie 11 1331c ~wANnDI SAW LOGS '85.00 10 '200.00 PER M VENEER WHITE OAK, '400.00 PER M DELIVERED TOa --,-OHIO PALLET CO. ' ' From the l arg est Truck or Bulldozer Rad1ator to the sma ll est Heater Core Nathan 81ggs Rad1iltor Specialist R&J OOINS Ph 991 21141 Construction Co. Pomeroy colors 1 FHA financing available Price $21,500. Phone 667e6304 1112 1 mo._ '· For Sale NOW C seltmg ~roducls Fuller Brush Phone 992 3•10 10 6 lfc A IRCO weld1ng mach~ne new ele c all accessones IO CIUded Phone 992 3410 10 28 tfc ,-- SADDLE Phone 742 2545 II 12 31C RABBIT dog and Phone 142 2185 ducks Phone 949 2803 11 7730 11 14 2tp 1969 OLDSMOBILE engme, 4 speed transm 1SS1on , 390 rear end Pttone 949 2.d.50 11 14 4tc ONE S1gler fuel oil heater Coli 992 5274 1114Jtc 1973 F X 350 Harley Davtdson less than 1 000 m lies ex cetten t condition for S800 Phone 992 2967 11 14 6tc ONE Maple bed complete S45 On e Rem1ngton w1de ... ....... " ..., ., luoPwfl l er and table ~~~.~ une pole tamp S30 One meta l closet S25 One cat1phone tape recor der S90 Phone 992 3760 11 12 3tc - - ---.,.---.----ONE 3 year old Thoroughbred filly , 5450 Also one yearlmg halt Thoroughbred c:oll 59 tall SlSO Phone 992 7583 • ll 4 121c 1?65 FERGUSON dT!sel Wllh H 0 front end toeder good condlt ton u ooo 1968 Ford 1' , ton long whee l base S1 200•good condit ion L1ke new M F grinder m 1xer S2 800 Phone 992 7584 11 ? Sic -REG ----------Polled Hereford bulls one s year old two yearlings EICcellent dlspos ll lons Phone ?92 5565 or 992 2826 oo 10 61c ----- - ----- Phone 94? 2735 11 13 ltp --------------ONE FULL lead glass door with bran fittings, ont storm door and one basement door with brass fltllngs Real cheap 405 Spring Ave Pomeroy 11 13 lie GOLDEN and sliver pheannts and peafowl Robert Lewis Spring Ave Pomerov Phone 992 2924 CUSTOM handmade and carved leather bells. purses dog collars, hair ct l ps, brass hair clips Special buckles. ldUI glfiS Call 992 7097 11 133tp F•fe's Mlddteporl Phone 9?2 74?4 , ot ll 61c ' MK2, 1970 eng ine reasonable 'o .11 Ute HOUSE on Lincoln Heights 2 bedrm large lo:llchen full basement n ice back yard , on ly S8 900 With new fur n1ture only $10.300 Phone 991 7648 11 6 261 C TEAFORD REALTY PHONE 992 3325 10 Mechanic Pomeroy 0 0 ACRES - 2 houses. ooe 8 R 2 baths, one 7 rooms a LARRY LAVENDER Ph 992 Phone 992 7060 11 l2 3tc knives, stl!eptng bogs boat iacke!s and cushions. holsters belts rifle straps and much ., much more at Indian Joe's Sports and CB's l08 Page 51 , M•d dleport 10 17 301C -------------- Yes, we will new accept customers. FUEL OIL NO. I HEATINOOIL NO.2 H~ATINOOIL Degne O.y Delivery Budget Pay Pl111 POMEROY LANDMARK ••~ack W caney, Mgr llil Phone9f2 2111 Real Estate For S. 5 ROOM house for sale, '" Rutland 992 5795 ~hone 742 2801 or 12 61c II HOU SE In Por t land take over payments 5 rooms and bath good well. 2 acres of groUnd coal heal Phone 843 2292 E. MAIN ST. EL WO OIJ " UWE~ S RE PA I~ i Mod ern Sanitation 992 3954 or 992 73J 9 9 -.- 18 lie dozer loader and backho e work sept1c tank s .n stalled dump tr uc ks and lo boys for hire .,... 111 haul f.tl d 1rt tap soil l tmestone and gravel,. Call ~ o b or Rog er Jeff ers day pl'1 one 992 708 9 n 1ght phone 9Y2 35'25 or 992 5231 1 11 ttc 3 29 tfc BEAUTI F- Y yuu • 110me wltn ~erma Stone New homes es well as remodeling work Expert installation Fre~ estlmates Phone 7•2 2409 10 l1 26tc D & 0 TREE Trimmlng -20 years experience Insured free esllmotes Colt 992 1057 or (l l 667 3041 Coolville JO 15 lfC EXCAVA'i'TNG BACKHOES AND DOZER LARGE AND SMALL SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED BILL PULLINS PHONE 9922478 DAY OR NIGHT II 11 78tp ------ ------- IF YOtJ are new home present one you are In rool 758l Coil tpteresteq In a or have your remodeled or need of a new ~oush Co~ Highest Quality - Greatest Values - with Best Servtce. Priced to sell quickly in fastest turnover 'and largest volume. 1975 Ford Lm Country Squire ........ $AVE Sta Wagon, Ilk' new, paalef blue ttntsh with matching In terlor Landau luxury Group Air conditioning and full power Executive Car 1975 Ford Gl1n Torino ....................$AVE 4 dr Sedan Driver's Training Car Very low mileage, air conditioned, full equipment 1975 LTD 4 Dr. Sedan ................... 54395 This man trades almost every year and this one has only 14,000 miles , 1915 NEW CARRY OVERS in LTDs, Tortnos, Elites, Granadas. Mavericks, Mustang ll's, Pintos & Pickup Trucks - A l1rge selection and priced to sell. Also several Demos. and ExecuftYe cars. 1974 Ford Pinto ........................... '2695 2 Dr Sedan Auto trans , new 76 trade In A brlghf red beauty. Woll aqulpped 1973 fard 9 Pa Sta. Wagon~.~~~~-~.~~an Extra sharp wagon with full equipment Including air con dltlonlng 1974 Ford Gran Torino .................. '3295 4 Dr Sedan Air conditioned New Ford Trade In Nice 1972 Dodlt Q~Qr...................... '2495 Hard~, "cream puff' 2 Dr smell VI, air conditioned, vinyl top A rfllll 1972 VrAkswaaen Beetle 2 Dr........ '1995 Owned by local minister Extra lharpand low mlleege 73 FOrd Van Type ........................ '3795 Club Wagon Small V I Luxurious Chotteou model 8 pass Like new Full gloss model Phone 992 7773 $4 SEE: Fred Blattlnar. Pat Hill, Melvtn Uttle, or Dan Thompson Open Evenings Til6:00 ' 5quare Yard j RUBBER BACK Excepl Thurs. and have hundredJ carpeo values Yo~r DAN THOMPSON FORD 461 PHONE s. Thinl ot lob' con be completed In l to 2 weeks No tong wailing period Our Installer hal 28 years experience EKpert ms.talla ll on You It like what you get CAI..L 742,2211 TALK fO WENDELL , GRATE CARPET ~ONSULTANT RUTLAND FURNITU. Hl 1211 Rutland 13\ 2 SIGNS .P omeroy ~ - QU~ Motor- Co. 1975 C!4EVROUT CAPRICE 1m1 Cpe, IHsthan 7,000 miles, doluxe balls, llnl glass, air conditioned, deluxe bumpers and guards, remote LH & RH mirror, ollO ~8 81 engine, AM radio and tape, aux llghllng, comfortllf wljael Like new and a reel sharpie 1961 MERC COMET2 DR. V e, std tr1na , radio 1349 1M9 CHEVROLET BEL Alll4 DR V 8 IUtomollc, air cond , power steering radio Special & 1795 brakes, 1l lfc ...... HAY tor sal e Phon e 8J3 2581 II II 61c CAMPER only used 3 mon ths If 1nterested call 7.t2 21n1 If 11 6oc - - -- --- ------- 3 BR HOME lull flnoshtCI remodeling Salem ~~ Rulland Phone 742 2l06 eflfr A p m or see Milo B Hutch inson 10 t lfc --------------~ ; 73 FORD GAL 500...... }1995 P S, P B, aor, Ll green 72 MERCa MONTEG0...$1695 Brougham, P S., P.B, air. 2 tone brown Locot aewllftt WeH11tlay Aflornae• LtatUI llev. Jl I r~ W T•am Swoal P's 4! VIsta l St Throe Devils , so Rosoborrv's Pennzotl ~6 I Minersville G.lrls 30 lO RldiMur Supply 25 63 Hlth Series , Solly L Wrlltsot d5, Pearl Russell 421 and Mary Hoover 405 25 High Game - Pearl 36 RU1stll162, Mary Hoover 161 , 31 and Myrlll Wilker 160 •1 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE fO WHOM IT MAY CON CERN 75atM '3895 Gran Tormo 2 dr HT P S P ~, air 1 2595 73DrAUDI , auto 4 St a wagon, blue '3395 74 DODGE 2 ton. blue. air, P.S., P.B ,. Charger S E , 2 dr , H T , 71 PINTO 2 DR ............ $1195 aor 73 DODGE DART. ......... $2195 71 PLY. DUSTER ............ $895 satellite 3 seal wag p s P 8 air Sta trans 6 cyl PS P 8 cruise control~ console, AM FM radio •3895 74 PLYMOUTH •3895 See Tom Rue. or Ray Douglas Ph. 992,2594 70 PLYMOUTH ................ $895 Sta Wagon Apple Grove Seve ral other cars m stock at Rtggs. Located on St. Rt. 7 Sunday School attendance on Nov 9 was 40, offering $17 64 Worship services were held at 11 a m with Dennis Creeger, lay speaker, speaking from Isaiah 43 18, "Are You a Wave-Maker•" Allendance was 27 The Alfred UMW wtll meet m the church basement on Tuesday evenmg , Nov 18 at 8 p m with Nellte parker, president Program subject will be Pages 53 and 53 "Neither UJld Nor Hot " under "Christian Social lnvolvemeilt"ln the program book, "Many Gt!ts, One Spirit." Potluck refreshments will be served Mr , and Mrs Chas D Woode and Nina Robinson, attended the spectal hymn sing at North Bethel, Saturday evening Nov 8 Mr and Mrs Delbert Yost spent the weekend at the Guthrie home Delberl was called lo Parkersburg early Sunday morning due to his brolher, Denver and wife, suffering severe injuries in a collision In West V1rglma. They are In the St Joseph Hospital there Mrs Guthrie Ia In Holzer Hospital Mary Carr Is helping oul at ltle Gulhrle home Helen Woode recently visited lm Carr and also Ollie Atherton visited there Vicki Carr of Racone spent No t1 ce tS hereby g1ven tha t on November 1d 1975 at 9 00 A M a public sale wtll be held at Rutland Furn iture Com pany Ru tl and Oh 1o, to sell for cuh the fottowmo collateral to w• l 1?75 RCA TV GS7963 73 FORD 73 OPEL 4 DR ..............$1695 71 BUICK RIVIERA ..... $1795 Very tru l y yours Martha Chamber~ Clerk Board of Metgs County Commlss1oners (11 ) 14 20 2tc Malobu, 2 dr H T , A M Radio P 5 Brown with brown vonyi top, P 5.. P. B, air 72 FORD LTD ................ $1695 Ea ch p1ece of eQUipmen t wi ll be sold as 1s w1th no warrants e xpressed or lm plied Md no addllions or subtractrons to the equ1pmen t before or after the sate The bidders Wtll turn1Sh thetr own btd forms The fron t of the env elope enclostng the b1d m us! be marked Equipment SaLE B1d The su ccessful bidder must make payment In full to the Me1gs County comm1SS1oners before the equ1pmenl IS removed and removal of equipm ent must be wllhin ten days after the sa te Th e eClUipmenl may be ln&pec ted at the Me1gs County H1ghw1ty Departm ent lo cated at the Hrghwav Ga r age Rt 1 By Pass Rock Sprtng s Pomeroy Oh10 The Mergs Coun t y Com m1ssloners reserve the rrg,htlo ac cept or retect any or all btds or any part thereof CHRYSLER maroon on color. A 1 cond Alfred Social Notes Sat. TIIS:OO l We Dr , 1 owner, RIGGS USED CARS LET US DO ITII .Carpeting ,r 501 NYLON 99 2 MANY MORE Country Squire Model Full equipment Including air con dlllonlng & luggage rock Excoptlonll condition lor 71 structlon " Greg Roush 992 - __. __________ _ 117121c 73 OLDS 98 ................... $3295 See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel 45775 11 TOM RUE MOTORS 71 ford LlD Sta. W~~UR .............. . '1795' ON E. mm1 washer and dryer, Phone 7A 240t HJ Jll6tc one cut bol.rd 1 coffee tab le, blue glass top 1 old kitchen cabinet, I old dresser one Hotpolnt refrigerator . one 6 ROOM House with balh, garage basement buill In box springs and matlress 1n good lhope Phone 992 7225 porch, 1 2 acre, Hobson -----------11 --11 4lt PHONE 992-2174 <E PTIC T A NK~ l c1eaned 10 J612tc 28Al Ruotond It 4--16 lfc 1 1970 Internati onal 1700 sen es 1 ton Dump Truck Sertal No 416 07 0H 9674 33 M o•o r J.t S V 8 I 1958 Ford 1 , ton Fla t bed Tr u ck Ser1aQ No F 60BU 272 06 Motor 297 V 8 1 -~.- 1966 Oodg& S1a11 0n Wagon Se"'1al No WL.4 5 EtJ7 106557 Motor 3lfl v 8 I 1971 tnternat1onal 1700 ser1es 2 ton Dump Tru ck Se nal No 416071JH 11d5'2? Motor 345 V 8 2 Marton Dump Beds for 1700 ser tes Dump Tru cks 1 - Front End Loaders for 2404 ln te rnaflonal Tractors THE FO LLOWING ARE TO BE CON SIDERED AS MINIMUM RE QUIREMENT S FOR THE B1DDER S '2695 1972 Ford T-Bird New Thos Bird has everylhlng on lop Very noce Bird POMEROY, OHIO -..=-.=- ----~ -- - Bo ~ new Local owner , gas saver Sw eepers toaSters Irons all sm all appl tan ces Lawn mo wer nex t to State Hrgh way Garage on Route ~ Phone 98 5 3825 As low n 3 percent down Your plans or. ours Call or write Sheperd Contracting, ---- -- -- - - -~-- 1973 Opel Wagon engine, red In color Only 39 421 moles We sold this car I . sharp en SCISSOr S '0 . 4 cyl SMITH NELSON MOTORS Oh1o 3991 <·10 ·1 m~ Pol e Barn prices., Go lden TUPPERS I'LAINS - 5 yrs old J BR, bath, dining R full basement w utility, porches, FA furnace heal, about 'I• A Wonderful view $19,500 MIDDLE PORT - Lovely lot & location - Add a s¥wer and a couple of porfltl9ns and hove a beautiful custom 2 BR home N gas FA turll,ace $7,000 OPEN AGAIN FOR SA~E -22 ACRES OF GROUND 1~1ce home I tile bldg 1 mobile home 4 rentals J of whlth have free gas Always rented and near l'ecreollon&l facilities Income of $420 00 per month plus gas Income $25,000 POMEROY - 2 story frame, 3 BR, bath, new kitchen with range, disposal full bosemtnt, N gas HW heat, porches, storm doors & windows $17,000 POMEROY ROOM GALORE - 2'12 story frame, 5 BR, 2 baths, new 1'4 gas FA furnace & HW tank, porches, paneling & tile, In good condition liklve rlghf In 110 000 SCIPIO TOWNSHIP - IJ8 ROLLING ACRES Heevy llmbor minerals old house & good well Good hunting GOING AT JUST $175 00 per acre TO BUY OR SELL CALL US TODAY HENRY CLELAND BROKER Auto We have 8 good Used Cars tn stock priced under S1 ,000.00. So come on in and buy your next car from the Friendly Dealership. We want to be your friend. See one of these Friendly Salesmen: Ceward Calvert, J.D. Story or Btll Nelson. Open Evemngsflll7 p.m. & Sat. 9 a.m. fll5 p.m. Service 8 a.m. 1114:30 p.m. Mon, thru Frt. WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING SOFFITT GUTTERS AWNINGS ~vracuse 1973 Pontiac Grand Prix Whole wolh whlfe vinyl top, AM & tape P W Thos os a real sharp G P Must see thos one Priced Righi 1973 GMC liz Ton Pickup long bed V 8, auto, P 5, P B Deluxe lwOetone low mileage th All mlnera 1s $31,000 RE ADY MI X CON GRETE MIDDLEPORT - 3 8 R s, de ltvere d ngh l to vour pro1 ect r as 1 and easy F r ee bath mod kll , 2 porches a es l! m at e~ Phon e ~9 2 3284 level lot $12,500 00 c.oeg l e1n Re a dy Mi x Co NEW LISTING - Paneling M1d dl eport O h 10~ mod kll, 2 8 R s balh 6 JO If ( corner In Racine $12.900 YOU BELIEVE? SPECIAL - 2 block building WOULD Bu1td an all steel building at and one acre $8 000 '3195 ~EPLACEMENT 1100 outo CU STOM Homn. no dowo so" paymenl VA LOinS, fHA - ntw 12 or '2 ga 1172 Flits Mlddltcort, QhfO_;_ 10 T'Utc . Blown lnsulahon Servtces Blown onto Walls & Attics STORM , WINDOWS& DOORS EX CAVA TING Sell 1l12Jtc ----- - - ----- ---- - - REMINGTON 11 Also 1970 Tr iumph Spitfire MK3 1967 Triumph Spitf.re SHOTGUNS , AMMO AND 3 SEDRM home, lust POWDER Sholgun 410, 16 finished remodeling, Saltm so Rulland Phone 742 ~J9~ anct l2 gauge S29 up pump after 4 p m or see Milo B gUI\s, 20 and II gauge S59 HUIChtson automat 1cs 12 gauge S9' 923 lfc High power sheels S3 83 IMR poyvder S4 98 black powder, S2 90 deer slugs, Sl 29 Match and deer barrels tor 51100 and S870 cel l 992 202 2 Meigs High School Sl2 ooo KEEP dryer matched set RCA stereo radio, Am Fm golf cart bags an~ clul;u bowl ing ball ar1d bag , 4 ladder back chairs new M iddleport on e SOx 120 lot W all to wall carpetrng panel1ng new ce i lings garbag e d1spo sal et c Garage w1th storage area S13 500 For appo 1ntment 197d TWO bedrm Skyline Home 12 " 60 aarcetona Spanish Decor washer and dryer cement patio with lot 210 fl tronlage x 105 width Tuppers Pl&1ns water near F I~ E WOOD Phone 992 3640 or colt 9927133 offer 5 p m 11 13 lie __ - - - - - - - - -- - - ELECTRIC Washer and 11 9 61c 11 12 Stc 1973 HONDA M T 1300 Phone 992 2452 beaut iful 5 ROOM house and bath targe tot Can be ea sily f nanced nqu1re at Shammy s carry our 60S w Ma1n Pom eroy OhtO '4595 '3795 1973 Buick Custom LeSabre 4 Dr. HT Gtant All Steel Buildings MIDDLEPORT - 3 B R s Rt 4 Box 148 Waverly, mod kit, bath, basemen! porches and 1 acre $29,500 Oh1o Phone 947 2296 1 24 ttc NEW LISTING - All elec, design am fm rad •o 8 orack B R s bath family room WE SPECIALIZE In mobile tape combination Belance patio and n ice kit Syracuse home furnace repa i r Phone S104 70 or terms Call ~92 $2 4 500 ?92 5856 9 16 lfc 3965 11 12 He REALLY NICE - 3 B R s, - -- ---- ------ceramic baths, mod kit, bor SEWING MACHINE , 1?72 G MIDGET 11 ooo AC family room basement a Repatrs se nnc e all makes ?92 27 ~ i "T H ~ l'p~ rrt SHop TUAL MILES S1 650 for L dbl garage S39,000 more lntormetlon call (614) ~o m eroy AuthOrtlect'smger 667 3759 or 661 3652 ~ ale s and Ser v i c e we WORK pony wrth or without harness ~hone evenings 949 24 71 Ben Btekers Bashan Rd 11143tc carpets Real Estate for Sale sharp wagon We sold thts one new local owner lust '3695 Beige with vinyl lop P S , P 8, air, Cruise Control One owner Extra clean FREE ESTIMATES 6 ROOM house wi th bath In ONE Srgnet clarmet used 1 196d 10 10 JOHN Deere dozer 6 ft t a blade, winch year Call 9921924 canopy reversible new 11 14 lip paint and engine good - -.~ -- ------ --condll on S4 500 Phone 1975 KAWA SAK I motorcycle 1614 1 ?B5 l 5?4 400 cc luggage rack safety 11 9 lip bars and wmdsh1eld S1 200 Phone 992 3746 s r e R-EO-RAolo--·;:;;;d~rn 11143tc 992 10 ? lie 11 12 Bt c ' BU SH hog 5 If 3 pi hoOch good condit•on S175 Phone {614 1 9B5 l5?4 14 6tc _ _ ______ _' ~9_1 1 P ENCLOSED tub and shower, never used S60 Also Sears Glass I Ined 30 gallon hot water heater new Phone BRAOFOR 0 Au c tioneer Complete service Phone 9d9 2487 or 949 2000 Racine OhiO Cntt Bradford ' owner TH f WHI CH TIME AND PL ACE !il D S WILL BE OPENE D AND RE AD fiLO UD FOR THE SA LE OF HI GHW AY EQUIPMENT T HE EQUIPMENT FOR SALE IS AS FOLLOWS 1974 Pontiac Grandville 9 Pass. Wagon Auto , P S, P 8, air, AM FM& tope Solid block Just like new Local W tl H OHI O THE Auto P 5 , P B, auto, air AM FM P seals tolt wheel This os one . 1974 Buick Century 2 Dr. HT 3 bedroom Five new homes Now under con, strudlon with carpet, TH E M E IG S CO UNTY IN TH EI R 01 r tCE l,.l THE COURT H OU S E POMERO Y OHI O lf~7 69 UNTIL 10 00 AM ON NOVE MBER 25 th 1975 Al 13Y Tuppers Platns. Ohio c~rarnlc ftle, garage, large lot Buy now and pic~ your SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Phone 742 2331 Roger Wamsley, Rutland 10 15 1mo - -- For Sale 11 13 3tc AIIG Will Tapestlies -------'19.95 Assortment of Ranges, Refrogerators 1 BrHklnt Sets You' .. IIHn Asking For Them - Hero They Are (4) W.sllers 1 (I) Autometoc Washer "95 (2) I Portable 1 Full Site (gold) ( I) Coda r Chest Ill Radios, one 5 chonnel, one 2l moe estates and colledoons · 1974 Chev. liz Ton Pickup V 8 auto, P 5, P B , super custom cab Radial tires 1111 wheel, new G M C trade In J(J7 66 Or C O MMI S~ I O NER S ' MORlAN ' 11 9 7tp 1113llp Phone 16141 ?85 l594 WATER HEATER , 52 gallon 11 9 lip like new elecrnc , 560 GAS CLOTHES DRYER , used 10 30 lfC 1962 FORD PtckUp I 1 ton 6 SAO or best offer Pttone 992 cyl standard runs g90d 2012 S300 Phone ?92 37<6 trail er f ur 11 ll 71C {614 ) 698 3366 on serv1ce 11 1261c - - - - -- - - - -- - - despite footsteps of a busy A BEA U TIFUL fUrnished fam ily Buy Blue Lustre apartment for couples only Rent electri c shampooer WE HAVE shotgun sn~tlls Includes washer dryer and Nelson 's Drug Store rifle shells cleaning ac c11ble In MtQdteport over 11 13 6tc cessorles hunting clolhes Sl1m ~nd Tr.m Phone 992 __ ---------~-- boots bl ack powder guns 7889 1 16 FT TRAVEL Trailer and accessor;les reloading 1111 61p steep>! PhoneY9:t2316 day, m aterlals. scopesj mounts, LARRY E SPEI4CI!R ----,----------Cterk of Covrh --- --------- -Meigs County, Ohio Pels 2 BEDRM opl end 2 bedrm 11117, "· ll. 28 1111 5, 12, 19. lratler 1n Reedsv i lle Ohio 71c MEI GS Coun t y Humane Phone {61<13786384 Soc ie ty 3 f e mt~l e German Shepherd type 10 weeks old puppies worm ed and hav e shots Will be targ e dogs Phone 9~ 2 5427 11 9 6tc S700 Phone 16141 965 3594 Buy, Sell or Trade Appraisal ' Service 1Ji1r'ldnq "f'hone 99 1 717 9 GOOD upr1ght practice pn:mo 113 1 ffC 1 Just tuned reasonable THE UNKNOWN HEIRS, ~~visce~~ o i~~AT~eos {mployment Wanted MINISTRATORS AND -CARP-ENTRY paneling ASSIGNS OF FLOYD floorln 9 and ce!lmg, Phone SELLARDS DECEASED ?92 275? -- 194 7 DODGE ton 1 t 12 fl flat good rubbe r good cond1t1on - -- ----- I 1 4 26t C Addren Uknown 71 p bedrm mobrle home for ] TON In ternational PICkup ren t Phon e 992 J S O~ 4 sp ee d tranSmiSSion H 0 10 31 lfc spr1ng s to carry camper --- ~ heavy bump er w1th h1 l ch for FuR N 1s HE o apartmenf horse tra1ter Low m 1Jeage adults only tPI Mtddleport To see contact 992 7017 Phone 991 3874 11 12 4!p 3 '25 1ft. ,.... 1969 CORVETTE red Wtfh 3 RM S and bath furniShed remo\labte black v.nyl top ut tl!t1es pa1d Phone 992 red lnter.or low mtleage 7937 Kmg ro l l bar cragers on 11 9 6tp rear 4 speed 1ns1de p1pes So meone to take over TR A ILER spac e for rent '" payments Phone 992 7179 M1ddtepor J Phone 992 543 4 11 12 4tc tO 21 '26t c t971 PL Y MOUTH Spor t L ARGE bus mess bu1ld ng m Su burban stat1on wagon Mason large glass front with 1973 X 360 eng rne and dnve m rear doors wilt rent lrctnsm ISS1on tess I han 1 1 or all of ground floor 3100 25 000 miles 51 295 Phone square feel good tocahon 9d9 2789 after S p m Phone (304) 882 JJ56 or 773 11 12 31c 5611 ll l J tfc 1973 PICKUP bed tor Ford .,. -.6-- - -- -- - - - F 100 B ft ~hone 992 36d0 11123tc 2 BR house at 916 Locust St Middleport or call 992 S158 CHEVROLET Suburban 111361p 1971 350 p s p b A r Phone -'"- ----- ---- -- 992 3491 "'\, 2 bedrm Mobile Home m 11 11 61p Syracuse Located on pr1vate lot Adults only no pets Phone (614 ) 985 3504 or 1941 PONTIAC 4 door sedan body and mter~or good 992 5596 shape - w1th two motors 11 13 3tc both need slee\le $190 - - --- -------Phone 992 3724 evenings TRAILER space for r en t All 11 ? 6t c utdlt tes Phone 992 5535 91611c 1~72 RALL Y Nova One local owner call after 5 p m 843 f.O l NT R 'r Mobil e Hom e 25?1 11 9 7tc Petr k R r 11 ten m llcs north of Pom er oy Larg e tot s w.th DAVID SELLARDS Address Unknow" , 1915 5 DODGE lonvenllonal cab 2 ton truck 12 It flat good rubber v 8 4 speed 1 speed axl e S6 50 Phone 1614 ) 98 5 3594 Radlato and Supplies 19 70 CA M A R O and 1971 Chevetle Phone [ 614) 985 4269 11 14 6t c . EXPER_IEt.,ICED Coins, Currency 11 14 6tc 1\ ( (0 R DI\ N CE REVISED CO DE SEALED 1\I D' WILL BE RE CEIVED Let Smith Nelson Motors feed your famtly Turkey on Thanksg)vtng Day Buy any used c~r prtced over $500.00 & we Will give you a Turkey for your Thanksgmng Day Dmner. Tilts offer good thru Nov 30, 1975 Plus you can get some of the cleanest Used Cars in Town. ' 6227 ? ' EC L---------'-----------------~~-~:-=~ O~E of W ITHOUT my per!TjiUIOn there will be no hunllng or Last known address trespassing on my property NHdk1H , West Virginia 25540, &ob McGraw , M eagah FLOYD SELLARDS JR r arm off low er Bowman s 11 l d atp 197 1 CHEV Y P1 cku p w1 th B II camp er Phon e ( 614 ) 667 IN FREE THANKSGIV1ING TURKEY Business Services 197 I DO DG E P1 cku p ton v U cng•n e au!oma t• c qood ~8 0 0 r unn1n g co n dll1on Phone !fl 1.1 J 2.t7 1161 11 For Rent Gatt ta Ooun lle• wh ere publiC POMEROY OHIO 4S769 SHOO TING MOI Ch Corn tr ans1t ser vice 1S non ex 1stent No 15,953 Hollow Gun Club Sunday The prolec l , will offe r LLOYD SELLARDS ET AL, Nov 16 12 noon 1 mile pas! co m pl ete publ1 c t ran s portatl on servtce to the reg1on m cludtng b ut no t l uyt it ed to f jxed rural ro u tes demand r esponsive ser v i ce contrt~ct serv ices, bus teases spec ial event serv ice and small group ch a rters Tr anspor tat ion of th e lllbor fo r ce :~·Il l be on e of the prim ary ob jectives of the eKpandtd AORT A service as well as t ransportal ron to small urban erus for sl'1opp l ng med ical and soc ial funct ions tran sit ser\l lce to un ivers ities and tech nl cll l educat ion tec lll tles and t ranspor tation to holpl t a1s o ut p atient c lini c s an d h eallh car e Auto Sales Yard Sale Card of Thanks [jDG UY~lL.....--,--"<'T""""""' l'liiOII--.. PUBLIC NOTICE ' TH E f 1\ MI LY o f I loyd Nor n s WIShes 10 expr ess 1t s s1ncere than ks and ap pr ect alton to l he m any r el a t 1v es f ri e nd ~ an d n e1Qhbors who w er e so 11\oug hlfut an o k nd to all ot us at the J1m e of h, s death Words ar e ~n a d eq u atc 10 n pr ess our g,r at1lud e for th e mo3ny beau t if u l !l ora! j • a r ran g e m e nt s th e num ero us card s and note\ WHAT 10 !70 A F TE: ~ the a bundan ce o t food the help fu lness of th e n etg hbor s COMF'Li:TE:L-Y FILL-11-JG an d all ot her e~C pr ess t o n s o f O UT A FO~\ sympath y We llr e sorry we ca nnot gtv e p ersonal than ks I to some ln end s for both f ood s and f l ow ers bu t Now arran1r tht tlrded letttrs tdenllflcalton was m1 sstng to form the IUr'OI'IH an&wer, u Our sp ec ial thanks goes to ourreottd by the above cartoon th e Ra c m e E m ergen c y Squad th e nursmg staff Doc tor s of Holler M edi cal Cen te r the Ewmg F unera l Hom e Organ 1st Mr Gerald (htw~rt lomorrow) Powel l and the Rev E H Martm for h 1S mos t com Jutnbl... l GRAIN DUNCE HOOKUP SAVAGE for t mg messag e S1n cer ety v... lrrd•J'• Th e Floyd Norrts F amily \ An•-"" Ill tra il fltorougldfl f'l'ntrun1ng t1 Suulh \nr ru u II 11 11p r01udry - · HAU·SINQ l I 11-The News Notes Sl!l1d collat eral being held to secure an obligatron ar l smo under a reta11 mstalment sate contract) executed by Elden Slack and held by General Motors Acceptance Cor porafton as secured parly ' Sa 1d pubt tc sate rs to be con du eled accord1ng to the ll!ws of the State of Oh10 General Motors Acceptance Cor poretlon reserves the rlghl to btd at th is sale The collateral Is presenlly stored and mav be seen at Rutland F urntture Company Rutland Ohto VALUE RATED USED ~CARS 73 Cadillac Sed. DeVille, power, air .....15100 73 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille, pow., air...... · 14995 72 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille, power, air .... 13895 73 P~. FuiJ Ill 4 Dr., v,a auto..........11995 73 Pont. LeMans 4 Dr., pow., a1r....... 12995 72 Pontiac H.T. Cpe., V-roof, POWer.. ... 12395 72 Buick LS Cus. Con., power, air ....... '2895 72 Olds 98 H.T. Sed., power, air ....... 12895 72 Buick Electra, V-top, pow., air ....... 12695 72 P~. Gold Duster, 6 cyl., 3 speed.... 11995 72 Olds 98 HT Sed., power, air ........12695 72 Chev. Imp. Cus. Cpe., fuU power, air 12295 72 Olds lux. Sed., fuH pow~,fact ~r'2895 72 Dodge Swinger Cpe., 318 v,a, auto. 11895 71 Dodge Charger Cpe., v,a auto., P.S. '1695 71 Ford LTD Wagon, pow., luggage ratk 11695 70 Dodge Mon. 4 Dr., V-8 auto., P.B., ..11395 70 Olds 98 HT Sed., pow., F. air ....... 11095 , 69 P~. 4 Door, V-8 auto................ '895 69 Olds 88 HT Cpe., 350 V-8, F. air .... 1895 68. Olds Cut. 4 Dr. HT, 350 V-8, P.B.,. .. '895 68 Dodge Dart Cpe., v,a auto........ .....'995 68 Pontiac 4 Door, air .................... 1395 67 Chevelle 4 Door 6 ql. auto............~95 67 Ford Cus. 500 2 Dr., V-8 auto........ 1395 66 Ford Gal. 500 HT. Coupe ............. 1295 69 Chevrolet % ton Picliup ......... ......11295 69 GMC lh t PU., V-8, 3 sp, trans. .....11195 72 Dodge 1 ton Truck, flat bed..........12695 See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burns, Lloyd Me Laughlin or Marvin Keebaugh. GENERAL MOTORS ACCEPTANCE CORPOR ATION ( 11 ) 14 ltc Chester News Notes By Clarice ADen Sunday dmner guests of Mr and Mrs Hobart Newell and Elmer were Mr and Mrs John Newell, Jeff, Scotty and Misty, Keno, Mr and Mrs Denms Llmg and Billy Jo, l.oog Bottc.n; Tony Carnahan and Darlene Justtce, Racme , Mrs Vebna Newell, Karr & Van Zandt "You'll Loke Our Quality Way of Dotng Business" 992,5342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy Open Evenings Unt1I6:0G- Ttl s p m. Sat Tuppers Plains, and Mrs Mary Pierce, lJlng Bottom Mr and Mrs Ralph Keller spent several days 1n Colwnbta Wllh Mr and Mrs Don W1lllams and children Mr and Mrs Ross t1eland recently v1s1ted in Wellston wilh his aunl, Mrs Ella Carl Robmson of Norfolk, Ktmes , who recently Va , were all dmner guests celebrated her tOOth b~rthday Sunday of Mr and Mrs anmversary Olester, 0. Herbert Shields Donald and Douglas Ann Brownmg, Laurel L11ff, VISited Mr and Mrs Wockham Jr , Richmond, lhe weekend at her home Dan Shane Sunday evemng, recently vlsiled with Mr and here Mr and Mrs Benny Blessmg Mrs B K Ridenour and Mr. Mrs. Clara O'Brien of of Albany visited the Shanes and Mrs John W1ckham Columbus recently unTuesday and Mrs Shane and derwenl eye surgery again in Raymond Van Meter , Benny and WDda Blessmg Mt Carmel Hospital East, , recently vtstted Youngstown v1s1ted their Sisler, Eva UJiwnbus Her room number Varian at t11fton, W Va on wtth his other, Mrs Mabel 1S 406B Van Meter and other Tuesday Nina Robinson and t1ar~ Gene Hagen and fnend of relahves Follrod took Sunday dinner Largo, Fla , vts1ted Mrs and spent a day with Mr and Mr and Mrs Warden Ours Gladys Shoelds Sunday Mrs Otto Swartz of Shade have moved the1r traoler Mrs Gerald Hayman and Mr J W Follrod of Mt hom e lo Chester from son , Ketlh, vistted Mrs Sterbng wiU observe his 90th Bash an Rober! Hart at Racine borthday on Saturday, Nov D D Ueland and Mrs Sundey afternoon 22 Frtend8 may wish to send Mrs Margte Hunt VISited Carpenter Columbus, called hun a card George Hun! at ADd1son on Denzel Cleland and A drilling rig has been set Uance Allen on Wednesday Friday up on the Paul and Virgte Mr and Mrs Arlhur Orr Mr. and Mrs Elza BIJ'ch of Buckley farm In the bottom spent Sunday m Lllgan With Racme vlso ted Mrs Margie below the former Elmwood Dr. and Mrs Roger Grueser Hunt Thursday aflernoon Nursing Home, and is hard at Mrs Mary Shuler visited and daughters They were work there Mrs Hunt Tuesdey af- jmned for dinner by Mrs Mr and Mrs t'has D Marlha Ue, Becky and Bob, lernoon Woode- visited the Chesler Weekend guests of Mr and Bashan, and Mr and Mrs Ed Gorrell family at Tuppers Mrs Ralph Dursl were Mr Neuman and famtly of Plains, Sunday afternoon and Mrs Larry Durst and Gahon Recenl weekend guests of family of Sprmgfteld, Mr. and Mr and Mrs Hobart Newell Mrs Dale Perkms and were Mr and Mrs Ketlh children of Portsmouth, and Curlis and son, Charleston, Mr and Mrs Laurence L and Mr and Mrs Denver -Ru_sse_J-Ia-nd_M_an_d_y_a-nd-M-,k-e Dursl and four children of Curhs, Beckley, W. Va Texes Mrs Opal Hollon spent a of Wolf Pen \\ere dinner Roger Durst accompanied weekend 1n Colwnbus with By Mrs Herbert Ruush guests Sunday of Mr and Mr and Mrs Larry Durst Mr and Mrs Gerald Hollon Sharon and Cindy Roush , Mrs Russell Roush and home lo Sprmgfield for a and !emily Mel Waldnig of Syracuse family week's visit. , VIsitors on Thursday of Mr spent Saturday nighl with Russell Roush 1s conlined Mr and Mrs Herbert and Mrs Arlhur Orr were Mr and Mrs. Ronald Russell to hiS home With the ftU Roush and Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Perry Orr, and children at Wolf Pen Mr and Mrs Howard Roger Rouah were visitors al Colwnbus , and Roy Bookman Mr and Mrs Laurence I. Robmson Visited Mrs Bertha Gallipolis and Polnl Pleasant of Buchtel Dursl vlslled Mr. an4 Mrs Robinson a recenl Sunday on Sunday Mrs Erma Cleland and Laurence Bush and Mr and Mr and Mrs Arnold An, Mrs Herber! Roush and Mrs Arlhur Arnott on Sun· derson and children of Keno Mrs Erma Wilson vtsited Mrs Opal Hollon called on day Rtdge vlstled Mr and Mrs Mrs Lethe Spencer al Mrs Dorolhy Lawson, Eagle Ridge, Wtdne!lday evening. Mo and Mrs Ronald 0" en Anderson Syracuse, Monday Fairview News Notes By Mrs Herbert Roush Mr and Mrs Woodrow Oil of Baltimore, Md , Mtss Millie R1pley of Ularleston, Mr and Mrs Carl Robinson of Norfolk, Va were all weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Herbert Slueids Mrs ' Maggte Roush of Ballimore, Md , was also a guest of lhe Slue Ids and Mrs Ada Norrts Mrs Bertha Robmson, Mrs Ann Radford were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Rick Sargent at Cohunbus and attended a horse show at the UJiwnbus Coliseum Mrs Mabel Sh1elds visited< Mr and Mrs Roy Pearson and Mrs Mae Pearson al Dorcus Monday Mr and Mrs Laurence Ables, Ronme Ables of Canal Winchester were weekend guesls of Mr and Mrs Jack •Abies Miss Vtcki Ables spent Monday and Tuesday with her parents, the Ables Mrs Marlene Fisher , Molly, Larry and Amy, l1ara Mae Sargent, Mergaret Gloeckner, Gladys Shields, Bertha Robinson, Mrs Magg1e Roush, Mr and Mrs Woodrow Dill , Balhmore, Md , Mtllle Ripley of 'Charleslon , Mr and Mrs Carmel News By the Day Mr and Mrs George Circle and James t,rcle of New Haven, W Va spent Sunday wtth Mary (,~rete Mr and Mrs Arthur Orr of Uoester called et the home of Mr and Mrs Robert Ue and family on Sunday. Belly Van Meter and Eun1e Bnnker called on Mrs Laura Byers of Tannen Run on Sunday l'he Almanac By United Preu lnlernatlonal Today 18 Friday, Nov 14, the 318th day of 1975 w1th 47to follow The moon Is approaching 1ts full phase The morntn ~ stars are Mercury, Mars, Venus and • • Saturn The evenmg ster Is Jupoter Those born on this date are under the sii!Jl of Scorpio Robert Fulton, American mventor of the steamboat, was born Nov. 14, 1765 On this day In hlslllry In 1832, the first horsedrawn street car made 1ts appearance In New York Ctty It camed 30 passen~ers In 1940, German planes bombed Coventry, In • southern England, destroying or damaging 69,000 of the • 7~ ,000 buildings in the city. In 1972, for the first time in 1ts 7S,year hislllry, the Dow Jones Industrial stock averages clcsed above 1,000. In 1973, Britain's Princess Anne married commoner Captain Mark Phillips A thought for the day Swedish Inventor Charles Francis Kettering said, "A man must have a certain amount of Intelligent Ignorance to get anywhue " ' 0 ~ • �-10 - The Oatly Sentlnd. Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0, Frtday, Nov, l4, 1975 ~l!ll~~;; lki-&I,JUM>.J~ ,v ~nlt't'RMf'llf: tl}l'1-L'(tJUr)UfftiJ1u, r II :On• l•tt•r lo •IOrio "'••re, to ~orm (our ordlnar) "ordN • ' h toti\!OI \ 1 I()I IUII<h R l or L' ast esu ts Use The Sentinel .Classifi"eds \ v J : aJ LJ I ( 7~~1 ITHRIZB I I r :i I I I ICOBJEIJ [J J KJ t IITJ(TIO(IXIJ STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION NOTiCE OF HEARING CONTRACT SALES LEGAL COPV NO 1S 666 COLUMBUS OHIO, WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES PM Day Befo r e Publication Monda y Dea dline 9 a m 5 Can ce lla tiOn - Corre ctJons Noti~e CHRISTMAS auclton Slllle truckload ot toys g1tts and m1scellan eous F rldllly 7 p m Mason Au c tion M;:.son W Vo OCTOBER 31,1915 w ill be a cce pt ed until 9 a, m 11 13 2trc Pur suan t to-'""Sc ct on 147 ~f (or Day ot P Ubl lcaHon ' ' -~--4~th e ~e d ert'l l A id H ig hw ay Act REGULATIONS Th e Publ i sher re serves the ROOM ilnd bol!lrd for sen1or ot 1973 u am end ed by svc tton 103 of th e Fed erl'll Ai d High ttg ht tCl edt! or re ject anv ads c ltrzens very nrce Phon e wa y A m endm ent s of 19 74 the d e em ed obje ctional Th e 99'2 3509 wIt not be Di r ec to r o f Tr an spor l it!10n of publi sh er 101 2 1f C Oh10 Wi ll hol d two publi c re sponsi ble for mor e than on e hear ings one at 1 00 o c lock 1n co r rect nserllon HE L EN S tl A Beau t y Shop P M Oh io Sta ndard T i rne RATES at Tuppers Plll tns an Decemb er 16 1975 In the For Want Ad Servtce nounces that Mary New ell J a ck son Pu b lic L1br ary 5 cen ts per word on e inser ti on has jo ined the staff on Br oa dway and Sout h Str ee ts M inimum Charg e $1 00 Thursd4)y F r~day and In Jack son Oh 10 and one at 1d cents per word thr ee Saturday November Get 1 00 o clock P M OhiO consecut1\le msert lons Acquainted Speci!!tl ts S2 Standard T1 m e Dece m be-r 16 26 ce11IS per word SIX con rebate on sIS Cotdwave 1975 In th e At h ens Mun ic ipa l sec ur 1\le Insert ions Helen Dors I j owner Phone 25 ~ e r Cen t Discount on pad Bu lid iJ"' Q Eas t W ashin g ton I6U) 667 l?66 Str eet In At hen s Oh iO fo r !he ad s and ads pa id w it hin tO 111261c p ur pose of 1'1 earl ng statements day s -~ - ~ -- -- -- ----on l he propose'd Ru r al H 1gh CARD OF THANKS SKATE A WAY RO LLER w tJ y PUbl i c Tr a n spor t atron & OBITUARY RINK ANNOUNCES BUS Oemonstr allon Program 1n S200 tor 50 word mtnimum SCHEDULE SATURDAYS A th ens Ger ll t a Hock i ng Each addl tl on11l word 3 ONLY STARTING NOV Jac j(son Mai\ls Per r y and cent s 141h RACINE 6 40 V Inton Count ies BLIND ADS SYRACUSE 6 50 MID Th e propose d thr ee year A dditional 25c Charge per DLEPORT 7 15 Thanks pro g ram Is d es1 gn ed 10 Advertisement g iving Party Nov 26 and 18 comb i n e tran sportft ll on OFFICE HOURS OPEN WED FRO , AND pro gram s of se ven 6 30 • m to 5 00 p m SA TURDAY 1 JO 10 00 Squ th ee stern Oh io co un ti es. Dltlly 8 30 a m to 11 00 Noon 1 PRIVATE PAR T IES , In to one compr ehensiv e tran s Sa turda y MON TUE S THUR S por ta t l o n system Thi s EVE SAT AND SUNDAY pro g ram Wi ll enab le th e AFTERNOON S PH ONE A ppala chian Ohro Reg ional ( 614 J 98 5 3919 or 985 9996 or 'rran sll Associat ion !A ORT Al 985 dldl to expand Its ser \ll ce s into COMMON PLEAS COURT 11 9 121C M eigs Ja ckson V rn ton and MEIGS COUNTV OHIO . .' -------- - YA RD SAL E aft w c c lo, on L arkm Str eet Rutla n d 111 S1dc rm d out L ots of flvon bo tl! es baby bed ~ 6 m q.rl s bt kc r ecord play er bed c to t h ~>s qu 11 ts etc and olhc r m 1sc Cal l 742 2078 11 lj .! tc YA RD SA LE ~n day an d Saturday Avons and m 1Sc Ra m ca n ce l s Donna Wl ll 1amson Sal em Cen ter Rutl and 11 13 2t c For Rent or Sale FOR RENT OR SAL E m Pomeroy 2 bedrm home large tot , lull basement Phone 742 2757 II 1361p fiC IIIII es All cl lllens of th e llflected seven counr1es w1t1 ha\le ac cess to th e program wi th ert~phasls be ing pla ced on the Inte r county lind mtrll county commun i ties, th,e p~or . the elderly and the handicapped M aps, exhibits , an env.ron "l•ntat asseum ent and other p e rt l n tt n t informatton dev eloped by t he Tra ns portat 10" Depar tm ent w il l be made available to the public tor v lew1no at the hear ing and at t he Tran sf ortat ion Depar t men ! s D1s r lct 10 Off ic e M.u skl ndum Drl •e In Man ettt Oh 1o Anyone w ish ing to subm II a wn tte n st atem en t or exh i bit con cc rnm o lhe program ma y do so by pres en ting 1t at the hear ing or m a1 1tno 11 to th e Oh to Dep ar tment of Tren s porra tton Dist r ic t 10 O~put y Otrector Nt uskmgum Dr1ve Mar ltll a, Ohio Th e final date for subm ission of s.tatemenl will be Dece mber 16 1915 Richard 0 Jackson P E Dir ector Plaintiffs 1 vs FLOYD SELLARDS, Addreu Unknown Miles. Cemetery Rutland out 3 AND d rm furniShed and unf urniSh ed apts Phone 991 54 34 II 9 tfc Run ET AL Defendants 8 V PUBLICATION To the Defendants above nam ed You are herby not1fed that a Compla l"t has been tiled rn !he Common ~ l ease tour ! of Me1os Coun t y Ohio case No SERVICE ~~~~r::~ p:~ ~s 0~~d e~1~t:;, ~ 2BE15RM - double Wide ut dll te s pard 1 near Pomeroy Phone 992 7017 or 11 14 21c ??2 15 953 demondtng porototon ol the tol towmo described real estate to w it Th e fOllOWing r eal estate situated '" th e County of Me igs In the Sta te of Ohio and In the VIllage ol Rutland bounded and descr1bed as foll ow s Being lot Num ber Four <·H i n Luh s Add lt1 on to Rutland Oh•o Ref erence Deed Vol 161 Page 943 Deed Records M e ig s County Oh io Y ou ar e no ti fied tha t you are r equired t o answer the CO t'fl Ph! lnt w lth1n twenty e1ght days after the las t publication Th e lest publication w ilt be made on the 19th dav of December 1'975 PlUmbing, h eat tng and all types of, gtnerat repair Workj gu.er.anleed 20 years e~ pertence Phon e 99 2 24091 _: ~!J Wanted To Buy - ------=--~------=--­ 10 2l lfC RM- HC5U ~ E m Syrecuse. OhiO Basement garage 1 real nice home must have references 1f Interested Call 1 ONE SING L E bed comple te wlfh chest of drawers Phone 99 2 ;1 45 7 day {6141 446 769? evenings 1614 ) <46 95l9 II SOle II 12 lie Wanted ~A S H pa1d tor a ll makes and , models at mob1le homes Phone area code 61.4 413 9531 4 13 ttc 11 12 dip DLEPORT 1 We ar e so sure rhat you wtll lo\le our apart ments that we g ive you two weeks RENT FREE Just pav your secur.tv depos it and stay srx months and the first 2 weeks 1S free You w1ll enjoy monthly teases all el ectr ic l l vmg carpe ll ng range and refrigerator tree trash PICkup c ab l e TV lopt1onal l and laundry tac!llttes Convenient to shopping, on Th 1rd and Mill 1n Mtddleport VILLAGE MANOR 1S yours for one bedroom apartments srartmg a t $104 monthtv plus etec we pay tor e\lerythlng else See the Manager et Rtverstde Apartments or call 992 3273 Th1s offer will end soon , so move In now and save SSSS --t-- ,. LO turmture r 1Ce boKes, 1 brass beds, or complete households Wnt e M (). M11ter Rt 4, Pom erov Oh10 Call 99 2 7760 10 7 7 7666 FREE RENT AT VIL LAGE MANOR IN MOO 10 21 301 c ~EMOD~LING 'j 1l l l 6tc -- ---------B eoRM partly furnrst\ed ba~ement new furnace and water heater , propane gas on Co Rd 21 SIOO per month and 5100 deposit referen c e reque!.led Phone male and 2 pupp1es A K C 843 2193dav or 9•9 2828 affer Reg Phon e 741 2962 6P m 11 9 6tc 11 11 lfc ----------4 RM turn 1shed apt . adults only Phone 99 2 5908 before 2 Pm TRAILER and lot tn Rull~nd 11 2 Ole Will consider land contrac t Phone 992 3960 11 11 6tc CHIHUAH UAS female - - ---------- Check Us Flnt For Best luysln Used & New Furniture Uving Room Sofas 20 00 ·~ (2) Hide A Beds 59 951119" (Now) Wood Rockor 2495 3995 (1J M.ple Rocker w cushoon sHt &lwlck 6995 I 11 Recliner, good condition 125 00 (11 love Seat to oo up (l) Odd Lovmg Room Chairs (I) Buselt Roll Top Desk and 10 Other Desks 19,9~ \lp 127 J Cllesls & Dressers Chock tho Prices (2) Bedroom Suoles 1 with note stand ' WIS 299 95, Now 241 00 (l) Por Christmas Gifts! Black Vehet Framed Pictures 3 Sizes 5.95, 8.95, 19.95 Mobile Homes For Sale Auto Sales 19 75 l .h :7 0 TR AtLE Fl ex cell ent cond l t1on especlallv b uil t for ofl lc es Low pn ce for qu ick sale Phone I J04 l 675 1921 or 675 SB 29 1966 DODGE wmdow \llln standard 6 new Pl!llnl S600 t9f O BUDD Y n1shed Pr ic ed to se ll Phon e II 12 61p 1964 CHEVY NOVA 2 dr 283 V 8 automaltc transm ission easy on gas SlOO Phone 992 3746 11 13 lie l966COMET 6cyl automatic Phone 992,7EI8S between 12 noon and 8 p m No phone ONE FEMALE reg ister ed red calls on sunday and white beagl e pup and 8 11 13 61c foot used cam per top Phone . 992 2700 1969 CHEVY Super Sport 4 speed , s?OO Phone 742 3076 11 u lie 11 1331c ~wANnDI SAW LOGS '85.00 10 '200.00 PER M VENEER WHITE OAK, '400.00 PER M DELIVERED TOa --,-OHIO PALLET CO. ' ' From the l arg est Truck or Bulldozer Rad1ator to the sma ll est Heater Core Nathan 81ggs Rad1iltor Specialist R&J OOINS Ph 991 21141 Construction Co. Pomeroy colors 1 FHA financing available Price $21,500. Phone 667e6304 1112 1 mo._ '· For Sale NOW C seltmg ~roducls Fuller Brush Phone 992 3•10 10 6 lfc A IRCO weld1ng mach~ne new ele c all accessones IO CIUded Phone 992 3410 10 28 tfc ,-- SADDLE Phone 742 2545 II 12 31C RABBIT dog and Phone 142 2185 ducks Phone 949 2803 11 7730 11 14 2tp 1969 OLDSMOBILE engme, 4 speed transm 1SS1on , 390 rear end Pttone 949 2.d.50 11 14 4tc ONE S1gler fuel oil heater Coli 992 5274 1114Jtc 1973 F X 350 Harley Davtdson less than 1 000 m lies ex cetten t condition for S800 Phone 992 2967 11 14 6tc ONE Maple bed complete S45 On e Rem1ngton w1de ... ....... " ..., ., luoPwfl l er and table ~~~.~ une pole tamp S30 One meta l closet S25 One cat1phone tape recor der S90 Phone 992 3760 11 12 3tc - - ---.,.---.----ONE 3 year old Thoroughbred filly , 5450 Also one yearlmg halt Thoroughbred c:oll 59 tall SlSO Phone 992 7583 • ll 4 121c 1?65 FERGUSON dT!sel Wllh H 0 front end toeder good condlt ton u ooo 1968 Ford 1' , ton long whee l base S1 200•good condit ion L1ke new M F grinder m 1xer S2 800 Phone 992 7584 11 ? Sic -REG ----------Polled Hereford bulls one s year old two yearlings EICcellent dlspos ll lons Phone ?92 5565 or 992 2826 oo 10 61c ----- - ----- Phone 94? 2735 11 13 ltp --------------ONE FULL lead glass door with bran fittings, ont storm door and one basement door with brass fltllngs Real cheap 405 Spring Ave Pomeroy 11 13 lie GOLDEN and sliver pheannts and peafowl Robert Lewis Spring Ave Pomerov Phone 992 2924 CUSTOM handmade and carved leather bells. purses dog collars, hair ct l ps, brass hair clips Special buckles. ldUI glfiS Call 992 7097 11 133tp F•fe's Mlddteporl Phone 9?2 74?4 , ot ll 61c ' MK2, 1970 eng ine reasonable 'o .11 Ute HOUSE on Lincoln Heights 2 bedrm large lo:llchen full basement n ice back yard , on ly S8 900 With new fur n1ture only $10.300 Phone 991 7648 11 6 261 C TEAFORD REALTY PHONE 992 3325 10 Mechanic Pomeroy 0 0 ACRES - 2 houses. ooe 8 R 2 baths, one 7 rooms a LARRY LAVENDER Ph 992 Phone 992 7060 11 l2 3tc knives, stl!eptng bogs boat iacke!s and cushions. holsters belts rifle straps and much ., much more at Indian Joe's Sports and CB's l08 Page 51 , M•d dleport 10 17 301C -------------- Yes, we will new accept customers. FUEL OIL NO. I HEATINOOIL NO.2 H~ATINOOIL Degne O.y Delivery Budget Pay Pl111 POMEROY LANDMARK ••~ack W caney, Mgr llil Phone9f2 2111 Real Estate For S. 5 ROOM house for sale, '" Rutland 992 5795 ~hone 742 2801 or 12 61c II HOU SE In Por t land take over payments 5 rooms and bath good well. 2 acres of groUnd coal heal Phone 843 2292 E. MAIN ST. EL WO OIJ " UWE~ S RE PA I~ i Mod ern Sanitation 992 3954 or 992 73J 9 9 -.- 18 lie dozer loader and backho e work sept1c tank s .n stalled dump tr uc ks and lo boys for hire .,... 111 haul f.tl d 1rt tap soil l tmestone and gravel,. Call ~ o b or Rog er Jeff ers day pl'1 one 992 708 9 n 1ght phone 9Y2 35'25 or 992 5231 1 11 ttc 3 29 tfc BEAUTI F- Y yuu • 110me wltn ~erma Stone New homes es well as remodeling work Expert installation Fre~ estlmates Phone 7•2 2409 10 l1 26tc D & 0 TREE Trimmlng -20 years experience Insured free esllmotes Colt 992 1057 or (l l 667 3041 Coolville JO 15 lfC EXCAVA'i'TNG BACKHOES AND DOZER LARGE AND SMALL SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED BILL PULLINS PHONE 9922478 DAY OR NIGHT II 11 78tp ------ ------- IF YOtJ are new home present one you are In rool 758l Coil tpteresteq In a or have your remodeled or need of a new ~oush Co~ Highest Quality - Greatest Values - with Best Servtce. Priced to sell quickly in fastest turnover 'and largest volume. 1975 Ford Lm Country Squire ........ $AVE Sta Wagon, Ilk' new, paalef blue ttntsh with matching In terlor Landau luxury Group Air conditioning and full power Executive Car 1975 Ford Gl1n Torino ....................$AVE 4 dr Sedan Driver's Training Car Very low mileage, air conditioned, full equipment 1975 LTD 4 Dr. Sedan ................... 54395 This man trades almost every year and this one has only 14,000 miles , 1915 NEW CARRY OVERS in LTDs, Tortnos, Elites, Granadas. Mavericks, Mustang ll's, Pintos & Pickup Trucks - A l1rge selection and priced to sell. Also several Demos. and ExecuftYe cars. 1974 Ford Pinto ........................... '2695 2 Dr Sedan Auto trans , new 76 trade In A brlghf red beauty. Woll aqulpped 1973 fard 9 Pa Sta. Wagon~.~~~~-~.~~an Extra sharp wagon with full equipment Including air con dltlonlng 1974 Ford Gran Torino .................. '3295 4 Dr Sedan Air conditioned New Ford Trade In Nice 1972 Dodlt Q~Qr...................... '2495 Hard~, "cream puff' 2 Dr smell VI, air conditioned, vinyl top A rfllll 1972 VrAkswaaen Beetle 2 Dr........ '1995 Owned by local minister Extra lharpand low mlleege 73 FOrd Van Type ........................ '3795 Club Wagon Small V I Luxurious Chotteou model 8 pass Like new Full gloss model Phone 992 7773 $4 SEE: Fred Blattlnar. Pat Hill, Melvtn Uttle, or Dan Thompson Open Evenings Til6:00 ' 5quare Yard j RUBBER BACK Excepl Thurs. and have hundredJ carpeo values Yo~r DAN THOMPSON FORD 461 PHONE s. Thinl ot lob' con be completed In l to 2 weeks No tong wailing period Our Installer hal 28 years experience EKpert ms.talla ll on You It like what you get CAI..L 742,2211 TALK fO WENDELL , GRATE CARPET ~ONSULTANT RUTLAND FURNITU. Hl 1211 Rutland 13\ 2 SIGNS .P omeroy ~ - QU~ Motor- Co. 1975 C!4EVROUT CAPRICE 1m1 Cpe, IHsthan 7,000 miles, doluxe balls, llnl glass, air conditioned, deluxe bumpers and guards, remote LH & RH mirror, ollO ~8 81 engine, AM radio and tape, aux llghllng, comfortllf wljael Like new and a reel sharpie 1961 MERC COMET2 DR. V e, std tr1na , radio 1349 1M9 CHEVROLET BEL Alll4 DR V 8 IUtomollc, air cond , power steering radio Special & 1795 brakes, 1l lfc ...... HAY tor sal e Phon e 8J3 2581 II II 61c CAMPER only used 3 mon ths If 1nterested call 7.t2 21n1 If 11 6oc - - -- --- ------- 3 BR HOME lull flnoshtCI remodeling Salem ~~ Rulland Phone 742 2l06 eflfr A p m or see Milo B Hutch inson 10 t lfc --------------~ ; 73 FORD GAL 500...... }1995 P S, P B, aor, Ll green 72 MERCa MONTEG0...$1695 Brougham, P S., P.B, air. 2 tone brown Locot aewllftt WeH11tlay Aflornae• LtatUI llev. Jl I r~ W T•am Swoal P's 4! VIsta l St Throe Devils , so Rosoborrv's Pennzotl ~6 I Minersville G.lrls 30 lO RldiMur Supply 25 63 Hlth Series , Solly L Wrlltsot d5, Pearl Russell 421 and Mary Hoover 405 25 High Game - Pearl 36 RU1stll162, Mary Hoover 161 , 31 and Myrlll Wilker 160 •1 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE fO WHOM IT MAY CON CERN 75atM '3895 Gran Tormo 2 dr HT P S P ~, air 1 2595 73DrAUDI , auto 4 St a wagon, blue '3395 74 DODGE 2 ton. blue. air, P.S., P.B ,. Charger S E , 2 dr , H T , 71 PINTO 2 DR ............ $1195 aor 73 DODGE DART. ......... $2195 71 PLY. DUSTER ............ $895 satellite 3 seal wag p s P 8 air Sta trans 6 cyl PS P 8 cruise control~ console, AM FM radio •3895 74 PLYMOUTH •3895 See Tom Rue. or Ray Douglas Ph. 992,2594 70 PLYMOUTH ................ $895 Sta Wagon Apple Grove Seve ral other cars m stock at Rtggs. Located on St. Rt. 7 Sunday School attendance on Nov 9 was 40, offering $17 64 Worship services were held at 11 a m with Dennis Creeger, lay speaker, speaking from Isaiah 43 18, "Are You a Wave-Maker•" Allendance was 27 The Alfred UMW wtll meet m the church basement on Tuesday evenmg , Nov 18 at 8 p m with Nellte parker, president Program subject will be Pages 53 and 53 "Neither UJld Nor Hot " under "Christian Social lnvolvemeilt"ln the program book, "Many Gt!ts, One Spirit." Potluck refreshments will be served Mr , and Mrs Chas D Woode and Nina Robinson, attended the spectal hymn sing at North Bethel, Saturday evening Nov 8 Mr and Mrs Delbert Yost spent the weekend at the Guthrie home Delberl was called lo Parkersburg early Sunday morning due to his brolher, Denver and wife, suffering severe injuries in a collision In West V1rglma. They are In the St Joseph Hospital there Mrs Guthrie Ia In Holzer Hospital Mary Carr Is helping oul at ltle Gulhrle home Helen Woode recently visited lm Carr and also Ollie Atherton visited there Vicki Carr of Racone spent No t1 ce tS hereby g1ven tha t on November 1d 1975 at 9 00 A M a public sale wtll be held at Rutland Furn iture Com pany Ru tl and Oh 1o, to sell for cuh the fottowmo collateral to w• l 1?75 RCA TV GS7963 73 FORD 73 OPEL 4 DR ..............$1695 71 BUICK RIVIERA ..... $1795 Very tru l y yours Martha Chamber~ Clerk Board of Metgs County Commlss1oners (11 ) 14 20 2tc Malobu, 2 dr H T , A M Radio P 5 Brown with brown vonyi top, P 5.. P. B, air 72 FORD LTD ................ $1695 Ea ch p1ece of eQUipmen t wi ll be sold as 1s w1th no warrants e xpressed or lm plied Md no addllions or subtractrons to the equ1pmen t before or after the sate The bidders Wtll turn1Sh thetr own btd forms The fron t of the env elope enclostng the b1d m us! be marked Equipment SaLE B1d The su ccessful bidder must make payment In full to the Me1gs County comm1SS1oners before the equ1pmenl IS removed and removal of equipm ent must be wllhin ten days after the sa te Th e eClUipmenl may be ln&pec ted at the Me1gs County H1ghw1ty Departm ent lo cated at the Hrghwav Ga r age Rt 1 By Pass Rock Sprtng s Pomeroy Oh10 The Mergs Coun t y Com m1ssloners reserve the rrg,htlo ac cept or retect any or all btds or any part thereof CHRYSLER maroon on color. A 1 cond Alfred Social Notes Sat. TIIS:OO l We Dr , 1 owner, RIGGS USED CARS LET US DO ITII .Carpeting ,r 501 NYLON 99 2 MANY MORE Country Squire Model Full equipment Including air con dlllonlng & luggage rock Excoptlonll condition lor 71 structlon " Greg Roush 992 - __. __________ _ 117121c 73 OLDS 98 ................... $3295 See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel 45775 11 TOM RUE MOTORS 71 ford LlD Sta. W~~UR .............. . '1795' ON E. mm1 washer and dryer, Phone 7A 240t HJ Jll6tc one cut bol.rd 1 coffee tab le, blue glass top 1 old kitchen cabinet, I old dresser one Hotpolnt refrigerator . one 6 ROOM House with balh, garage basement buill In box springs and matlress 1n good lhope Phone 992 7225 porch, 1 2 acre, Hobson -----------11 --11 4lt PHONE 992-2174 <E PTIC T A NK~ l c1eaned 10 J612tc 28Al Ruotond It 4--16 lfc 1 1970 Internati onal 1700 sen es 1 ton Dump Truck Sertal No 416 07 0H 9674 33 M o•o r J.t S V 8 I 1958 Ford 1 , ton Fla t bed Tr u ck Ser1aQ No F 60BU 272 06 Motor 297 V 8 1 -~.- 1966 Oodg& S1a11 0n Wagon Se"'1al No WL.4 5 EtJ7 106557 Motor 3lfl v 8 I 1971 tnternat1onal 1700 ser1es 2 ton Dump Tru ck Se nal No 416071JH 11d5'2? Motor 345 V 8 2 Marton Dump Beds for 1700 ser tes Dump Tru cks 1 - Front End Loaders for 2404 ln te rnaflonal Tractors THE FO LLOWING ARE TO BE CON SIDERED AS MINIMUM RE QUIREMENT S FOR THE B1DDER S '2695 1972 Ford T-Bird New Thos Bird has everylhlng on lop Very noce Bird POMEROY, OHIO -..=-.=- ----~ -- - Bo ~ new Local owner , gas saver Sw eepers toaSters Irons all sm all appl tan ces Lawn mo wer nex t to State Hrgh way Garage on Route ~ Phone 98 5 3825 As low n 3 percent down Your plans or. ours Call or write Sheperd Contracting, ---- -- -- - - -~-- 1973 Opel Wagon engine, red In color Only 39 421 moles We sold this car I . sharp en SCISSOr S '0 . 4 cyl SMITH NELSON MOTORS Oh1o 3991 <·10 ·1 m~ Pol e Barn prices., Go lden TUPPERS I'LAINS - 5 yrs old J BR, bath, dining R full basement w utility, porches, FA furnace heal, about 'I• A Wonderful view $19,500 MIDDLE PORT - Lovely lot & location - Add a s¥wer and a couple of porfltl9ns and hove a beautiful custom 2 BR home N gas FA turll,ace $7,000 OPEN AGAIN FOR SA~E -22 ACRES OF GROUND 1~1ce home I tile bldg 1 mobile home 4 rentals J of whlth have free gas Always rented and near l'ecreollon&l facilities Income of $420 00 per month plus gas Income $25,000 POMEROY - 2 story frame, 3 BR, bath, new kitchen with range, disposal full bosemtnt, N gas HW heat, porches, storm doors & windows $17,000 POMEROY ROOM GALORE - 2'12 story frame, 5 BR, 2 baths, new 1'4 gas FA furnace & HW tank, porches, paneling & tile, In good condition liklve rlghf In 110 000 SCIPIO TOWNSHIP - IJ8 ROLLING ACRES Heevy llmbor minerals old house & good well Good hunting GOING AT JUST $175 00 per acre TO BUY OR SELL CALL US TODAY HENRY CLELAND BROKER Auto We have 8 good Used Cars tn stock priced under S1 ,000.00. So come on in and buy your next car from the Friendly Dealership. We want to be your friend. See one of these Friendly Salesmen: Ceward Calvert, J.D. Story or Btll Nelson. Open Evemngsflll7 p.m. & Sat. 9 a.m. fll5 p.m. Service 8 a.m. 1114:30 p.m. Mon, thru Frt. WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING SOFFITT GUTTERS AWNINGS ~vracuse 1973 Pontiac Grand Prix Whole wolh whlfe vinyl top, AM & tape P W Thos os a real sharp G P Must see thos one Priced Righi 1973 GMC liz Ton Pickup long bed V 8, auto, P 5, P B Deluxe lwOetone low mileage th All mlnera 1s $31,000 RE ADY MI X CON GRETE MIDDLEPORT - 3 8 R s, de ltvere d ngh l to vour pro1 ect r as 1 and easy F r ee bath mod kll , 2 porches a es l! m at e~ Phon e ~9 2 3284 level lot $12,500 00 c.oeg l e1n Re a dy Mi x Co NEW LISTING - Paneling M1d dl eport O h 10~ mod kll, 2 8 R s balh 6 JO If ( corner In Racine $12.900 YOU BELIEVE? SPECIAL - 2 block building WOULD Bu1td an all steel building at and one acre $8 000 '3195 ~EPLACEMENT 1100 outo CU STOM Homn. no dowo so" paymenl VA LOinS, fHA - ntw 12 or '2 ga 1172 Flits Mlddltcort, QhfO_;_ 10 T'Utc . Blown lnsulahon Servtces Blown onto Walls & Attics STORM , WINDOWS& DOORS EX CAVA TING Sell 1l12Jtc ----- - - ----- ---- - - REMINGTON 11 Also 1970 Tr iumph Spitfire MK3 1967 Triumph Spitf.re SHOTGUNS , AMMO AND 3 SEDRM home, lust POWDER Sholgun 410, 16 finished remodeling, Saltm so Rulland Phone 742 ~J9~ anct l2 gauge S29 up pump after 4 p m or see Milo B gUI\s, 20 and II gauge S59 HUIChtson automat 1cs 12 gauge S9' 923 lfc High power sheels S3 83 IMR poyvder S4 98 black powder, S2 90 deer slugs, Sl 29 Match and deer barrels tor 51100 and S870 cel l 992 202 2 Meigs High School Sl2 ooo KEEP dryer matched set RCA stereo radio, Am Fm golf cart bags an~ clul;u bowl ing ball ar1d bag , 4 ladder back chairs new M iddleport on e SOx 120 lot W all to wall carpetrng panel1ng new ce i lings garbag e d1spo sal et c Garage w1th storage area S13 500 For appo 1ntment 197d TWO bedrm Skyline Home 12 " 60 aarcetona Spanish Decor washer and dryer cement patio with lot 210 fl tronlage x 105 width Tuppers Pl&1ns water near F I~ E WOOD Phone 992 3640 or colt 9927133 offer 5 p m 11 13 lie __ - - - - - - - - -- - - ELECTRIC Washer and 11 9 61c 11 12 Stc 1973 HONDA M T 1300 Phone 992 2452 beaut iful 5 ROOM house and bath targe tot Can be ea sily f nanced nqu1re at Shammy s carry our 60S w Ma1n Pom eroy OhtO '4595 '3795 1973 Buick Custom LeSabre 4 Dr. HT Gtant All Steel Buildings MIDDLEPORT - 3 B R s Rt 4 Box 148 Waverly, mod kit, bath, basemen! porches and 1 acre $29,500 Oh1o Phone 947 2296 1 24 ttc NEW LISTING - All elec, design am fm rad •o 8 orack B R s bath family room WE SPECIALIZE In mobile tape combination Belance patio and n ice kit Syracuse home furnace repa i r Phone S104 70 or terms Call ~92 $2 4 500 ?92 5856 9 16 lfc 3965 11 12 He REALLY NICE - 3 B R s, - -- ---- ------ceramic baths, mod kit, bor SEWING MACHINE , 1?72 G MIDGET 11 ooo AC family room basement a Repatrs se nnc e all makes ?92 27 ~ i "T H ~ l'p~ rrt SHop TUAL MILES S1 650 for L dbl garage S39,000 more lntormetlon call (614) ~o m eroy AuthOrtlect'smger 667 3759 or 661 3652 ~ ale s and Ser v i c e we WORK pony wrth or without harness ~hone evenings 949 24 71 Ben Btekers Bashan Rd 11143tc carpets Real Estate for Sale sharp wagon We sold thts one new local owner lust '3695 Beige with vinyl lop P S , P 8, air, Cruise Control One owner Extra clean FREE ESTIMATES 6 ROOM house wi th bath In ONE Srgnet clarmet used 1 196d 10 10 JOHN Deere dozer 6 ft t a blade, winch year Call 9921924 canopy reversible new 11 14 lip paint and engine good - -.~ -- ------ --condll on S4 500 Phone 1975 KAWA SAK I motorcycle 1614 1 ?B5 l 5?4 400 cc luggage rack safety 11 9 lip bars and wmdsh1eld S1 200 Phone 992 3746 s r e R-EO-RAolo--·;:;;;d~rn 11143tc 992 10 ? lie 11 12 Bt c ' BU SH hog 5 If 3 pi hoOch good condit•on S175 Phone {614 1 9B5 l5?4 14 6tc _ _ ______ _' ~9_1 1 P ENCLOSED tub and shower, never used S60 Also Sears Glass I Ined 30 gallon hot water heater new Phone BRAOFOR 0 Au c tioneer Complete service Phone 9d9 2487 or 949 2000 Racine OhiO Cntt Bradford ' owner TH f WHI CH TIME AND PL ACE !il D S WILL BE OPENE D AND RE AD fiLO UD FOR THE SA LE OF HI GHW AY EQUIPMENT T HE EQUIPMENT FOR SALE IS AS FOLLOWS 1974 Pontiac Grandville 9 Pass. Wagon Auto , P S, P 8, air, AM FM& tope Solid block Just like new Local W tl H OHI O THE Auto P 5 , P B, auto, air AM FM P seals tolt wheel This os one . 1974 Buick Century 2 Dr. HT 3 bedroom Five new homes Now under con, strudlon with carpet, TH E M E IG S CO UNTY IN TH EI R 01 r tCE l,.l THE COURT H OU S E POMERO Y OHI O lf~7 69 UNTIL 10 00 AM ON NOVE MBER 25 th 1975 Al 13Y Tuppers Platns. Ohio c~rarnlc ftle, garage, large lot Buy now and pic~ your SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Phone 742 2331 Roger Wamsley, Rutland 10 15 1mo - -- For Sale 11 13 3tc AIIG Will Tapestlies -------'19.95 Assortment of Ranges, Refrogerators 1 BrHklnt Sets You' .. IIHn Asking For Them - Hero They Are (4) W.sllers 1 (I) Autometoc Washer "95 (2) I Portable 1 Full Site (gold) ( I) Coda r Chest Ill Radios, one 5 chonnel, one 2l moe estates and colledoons · 1974 Chev. liz Ton Pickup V 8 auto, P 5, P B , super custom cab Radial tires 1111 wheel, new G M C trade In J(J7 66 Or C O MMI S~ I O NER S ' MORlAN ' 11 9 7tp 1113llp Phone 16141 ?85 l594 WATER HEATER , 52 gallon 11 9 lip like new elecrnc , 560 GAS CLOTHES DRYER , used 10 30 lfC 1962 FORD PtckUp I 1 ton 6 SAO or best offer Pttone 992 cyl standard runs g90d 2012 S300 Phone ?92 37<6 trail er f ur 11 ll 71C {614 ) 698 3366 on serv1ce 11 1261c - - - - -- - - - -- - - despite footsteps of a busy A BEA U TIFUL fUrnished fam ily Buy Blue Lustre apartment for couples only Rent electri c shampooer WE HAVE shotgun sn~tlls Includes washer dryer and Nelson 's Drug Store rifle shells cleaning ac c11ble In MtQdteport over 11 13 6tc cessorles hunting clolhes Sl1m ~nd Tr.m Phone 992 __ ---------~-- boots bl ack powder guns 7889 1 16 FT TRAVEL Trailer and accessor;les reloading 1111 61p steep>! PhoneY9:t2316 day, m aterlals. scopesj mounts, LARRY E SPEI4CI!R ----,----------Cterk of Covrh --- --------- -Meigs County, Ohio Pels 2 BEDRM opl end 2 bedrm 11117, "· ll. 28 1111 5, 12, 19. lratler 1n Reedsv i lle Ohio 71c MEI GS Coun t y Humane Phone {61<13786384 Soc ie ty 3 f e mt~l e German Shepherd type 10 weeks old puppies worm ed and hav e shots Will be targ e dogs Phone 9~ 2 5427 11 9 6tc S700 Phone 16141 965 3594 Buy, Sell or Trade Appraisal ' Service 1Ji1r'ldnq "f'hone 99 1 717 9 GOOD upr1ght practice pn:mo 113 1 ffC 1 Just tuned reasonable THE UNKNOWN HEIRS, ~~visce~~ o i~~AT~eos {mployment Wanted MINISTRATORS AND -CARP-ENTRY paneling ASSIGNS OF FLOYD floorln 9 and ce!lmg, Phone SELLARDS DECEASED ?92 275? -- 194 7 DODGE ton 1 t 12 fl flat good rubbe r good cond1t1on - -- ----- I 1 4 26t C Addren Uknown 71 p bedrm mobrle home for ] TON In ternational PICkup ren t Phon e 992 J S O~ 4 sp ee d tranSmiSSion H 0 10 31 lfc spr1ng s to carry camper --- ~ heavy bump er w1th h1 l ch for FuR N 1s HE o apartmenf horse tra1ter Low m 1Jeage adults only tPI Mtddleport To see contact 992 7017 Phone 991 3874 11 12 4!p 3 '25 1ft. ,.... 1969 CORVETTE red Wtfh 3 RM S and bath furniShed remo\labte black v.nyl top ut tl!t1es pa1d Phone 992 red lnter.or low mtleage 7937 Kmg ro l l bar cragers on 11 9 6tp rear 4 speed 1ns1de p1pes So meone to take over TR A ILER spac e for rent '" payments Phone 992 7179 M1ddtepor J Phone 992 543 4 11 12 4tc tO 21 '26t c t971 PL Y MOUTH Spor t L ARGE bus mess bu1ld ng m Su burban stat1on wagon Mason large glass front with 1973 X 360 eng rne and dnve m rear doors wilt rent lrctnsm ISS1on tess I han 1 1 or all of ground floor 3100 25 000 miles 51 295 Phone square feel good tocahon 9d9 2789 after S p m Phone (304) 882 JJ56 or 773 11 12 31c 5611 ll l J tfc 1973 PICKUP bed tor Ford .,. -.6-- - -- -- - - - F 100 B ft ~hone 992 36d0 11123tc 2 BR house at 916 Locust St Middleport or call 992 S158 CHEVROLET Suburban 111361p 1971 350 p s p b A r Phone -'"- ----- ---- -- 992 3491 "'\, 2 bedrm Mobile Home m 11 11 61p Syracuse Located on pr1vate lot Adults only no pets Phone (614 ) 985 3504 or 1941 PONTIAC 4 door sedan body and mter~or good 992 5596 shape - w1th two motors 11 13 3tc both need slee\le $190 - - --- -------Phone 992 3724 evenings TRAILER space for r en t All 11 ? 6t c utdlt tes Phone 992 5535 91611c 1~72 RALL Y Nova One local owner call after 5 p m 843 f.O l NT R 'r Mobil e Hom e 25?1 11 9 7tc Petr k R r 11 ten m llcs north of Pom er oy Larg e tot s w.th DAVID SELLARDS Address Unknow" , 1915 5 DODGE lonvenllonal cab 2 ton truck 12 It flat good rubber v 8 4 speed 1 speed axl e S6 50 Phone 1614 ) 98 5 3594 Radlato and Supplies 19 70 CA M A R O and 1971 Chevetle Phone [ 614) 985 4269 11 14 6t c . EXPER_IEt.,ICED Coins, Currency 11 14 6tc 1\ ( (0 R DI\ N CE REVISED CO DE SEALED 1\I D' WILL BE RE CEIVED Let Smith Nelson Motors feed your famtly Turkey on Thanksg)vtng Day Buy any used c~r prtced over $500.00 & we Will give you a Turkey for your Thanksgmng Day Dmner. Tilts offer good thru Nov 30, 1975 Plus you can get some of the cleanest Used Cars in Town. ' 6227 ? ' EC L---------'-----------------~~-~:-=~ O~E of W ITHOUT my per!TjiUIOn there will be no hunllng or Last known address trespassing on my property NHdk1H , West Virginia 25540, &ob McGraw , M eagah FLOYD SELLARDS JR r arm off low er Bowman s 11 l d atp 197 1 CHEV Y P1 cku p w1 th B II camp er Phon e ( 614 ) 667 IN FREE THANKSGIV1ING TURKEY Business Services 197 I DO DG E P1 cku p ton v U cng•n e au!oma t• c qood ~8 0 0 r unn1n g co n dll1on Phone !fl 1.1 J 2.t7 1161 11 For Rent Gatt ta Ooun lle• wh ere publiC POMEROY OHIO 4S769 SHOO TING MOI Ch Corn tr ans1t ser vice 1S non ex 1stent No 15,953 Hollow Gun Club Sunday The prolec l , will offe r LLOYD SELLARDS ET AL, Nov 16 12 noon 1 mile pas! co m pl ete publ1 c t ran s portatl on servtce to the reg1on m cludtng b ut no t l uyt it ed to f jxed rural ro u tes demand r esponsive ser v i ce contrt~ct serv ices, bus teases spec ial event serv ice and small group ch a rters Tr anspor tat ion of th e lllbor fo r ce :~·Il l be on e of the prim ary ob jectives of the eKpandtd AORT A service as well as t ransportal ron to small urban erus for sl'1opp l ng med ical and soc ial funct ions tran sit ser\l lce to un ivers ities and tech nl cll l educat ion tec lll tles and t ranspor tation to holpl t a1s o ut p atient c lini c s an d h eallh car e Auto Sales Yard Sale Card of Thanks [jDG UY~lL.....--,--"<'T""""""' l'liiOII--.. PUBLIC NOTICE ' TH E f 1\ MI LY o f I loyd Nor n s WIShes 10 expr ess 1t s s1ncere than ks and ap pr ect alton to l he m any r el a t 1v es f ri e nd ~ an d n e1Qhbors who w er e so 11\oug hlfut an o k nd to all ot us at the J1m e of h, s death Words ar e ~n a d eq u atc 10 n pr ess our g,r at1lud e for th e mo3ny beau t if u l !l ora! j • a r ran g e m e nt s th e num ero us card s and note\ WHAT 10 !70 A F TE: ~ the a bundan ce o t food the help fu lness of th e n etg hbor s COMF'Li:TE:L-Y FILL-11-JG an d all ot her e~C pr ess t o n s o f O UT A FO~\ sympath y We llr e sorry we ca nnot gtv e p ersonal than ks I to some ln end s for both f ood s and f l ow ers bu t Now arran1r tht tlrded letttrs tdenllflcalton was m1 sstng to form the IUr'OI'IH an&wer, u Our sp ec ial thanks goes to ourreottd by the above cartoon th e Ra c m e E m ergen c y Squad th e nursmg staff Doc tor s of Holler M edi cal Cen te r the Ewmg F unera l Hom e Organ 1st Mr Gerald (htw~rt lomorrow) Powel l and the Rev E H Martm for h 1S mos t com Jutnbl... l GRAIN DUNCE HOOKUP SAVAGE for t mg messag e S1n cer ety v... lrrd•J'• Th e Floyd Norrts F amily \ An•-"" Ill tra il fltorougldfl f'l'ntrun1ng t1 Suulh \nr ru u II 11 11p r01udry - · HAU·SINQ l I 11-The News Notes Sl!l1d collat eral being held to secure an obligatron ar l smo under a reta11 mstalment sate contract) executed by Elden Slack and held by General Motors Acceptance Cor porafton as secured parly ' Sa 1d pubt tc sate rs to be con du eled accord1ng to the ll!ws of the State of Oh10 General Motors Acceptance Cor poretlon reserves the rlghl to btd at th is sale The collateral Is presenlly stored and mav be seen at Rutland F urntture Company Rutland Ohto VALUE RATED USED ~CARS 73 Cadillac Sed. DeVille, power, air .....15100 73 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille, pow., air...... · 14995 72 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille, power, air .... 13895 73 P~. FuiJ Ill 4 Dr., v,a auto..........11995 73 Pont. LeMans 4 Dr., pow., a1r....... 12995 72 Pontiac H.T. Cpe., V-roof, POWer.. ... 12395 72 Buick LS Cus. Con., power, air ....... '2895 72 Olds 98 H.T. Sed., power, air ....... 12895 72 Buick Electra, V-top, pow., air ....... 12695 72 P~. Gold Duster, 6 cyl., 3 speed.... 11995 72 Olds 98 HT Sed., power, air ........12695 72 Chev. Imp. Cus. Cpe., fuU power, air 12295 72 Olds lux. Sed., fuH pow~,fact ~r'2895 72 Dodge Swinger Cpe., 318 v,a, auto. 11895 71 Dodge Charger Cpe., v,a auto., P.S. '1695 71 Ford LTD Wagon, pow., luggage ratk 11695 70 Dodge Mon. 4 Dr., V-8 auto., P.B., ..11395 70 Olds 98 HT Sed., pow., F. air ....... 11095 , 69 P~. 4 Door, V-8 auto................ '895 69 Olds 88 HT Cpe., 350 V-8, F. air .... 1895 68. Olds Cut. 4 Dr. HT, 350 V-8, P.B.,. .. '895 68 Dodge Dart Cpe., v,a auto........ .....'995 68 Pontiac 4 Door, air .................... 1395 67 Chevelle 4 Door 6 ql. auto............~95 67 Ford Cus. 500 2 Dr., V-8 auto........ 1395 66 Ford Gal. 500 HT. Coupe ............. 1295 69 Chevrolet % ton Picliup ......... ......11295 69 GMC lh t PU., V-8, 3 sp, trans. .....11195 72 Dodge 1 ton Truck, flat bed..........12695 See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burns, Lloyd Me Laughlin or Marvin Keebaugh. GENERAL MOTORS ACCEPTANCE CORPOR ATION ( 11 ) 14 ltc Chester News Notes By Clarice ADen Sunday dmner guests of Mr and Mrs Hobart Newell and Elmer were Mr and Mrs John Newell, Jeff, Scotty and Misty, Keno, Mr and Mrs Denms Llmg and Billy Jo, l.oog Bottc.n; Tony Carnahan and Darlene Justtce, Racme , Mrs Vebna Newell, Karr & Van Zandt "You'll Loke Our Quality Way of Dotng Business" 992,5342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy Open Evenings Unt1I6:0G- Ttl s p m. Sat Tuppers Plains, and Mrs Mary Pierce, lJlng Bottom Mr and Mrs Ralph Keller spent several days 1n Colwnbta Wllh Mr and Mrs Don W1lllams and children Mr and Mrs Ross t1eland recently v1s1ted in Wellston wilh his aunl, Mrs Ella Carl Robmson of Norfolk, Ktmes , who recently Va , were all dmner guests celebrated her tOOth b~rthday Sunday of Mr and Mrs anmversary Olester, 0. Herbert Shields Donald and Douglas Ann Brownmg, Laurel L11ff, VISited Mr and Mrs Wockham Jr , Richmond, lhe weekend at her home Dan Shane Sunday evemng, recently vlsiled with Mr and here Mr and Mrs Benny Blessmg Mrs B K Ridenour and Mr. Mrs. Clara O'Brien of of Albany visited the Shanes and Mrs John W1ckham Columbus recently unTuesday and Mrs Shane and derwenl eye surgery again in Raymond Van Meter , Benny and WDda Blessmg Mt Carmel Hospital East, , recently vtstted Youngstown v1s1ted their Sisler, Eva UJiwnbus Her room number Varian at t11fton, W Va on wtth his other, Mrs Mabel 1S 406B Van Meter and other Tuesday Nina Robinson and t1ar~ Gene Hagen and fnend of relahves Follrod took Sunday dinner Largo, Fla , vts1ted Mrs and spent a day with Mr and Mr and Mrs Warden Ours Gladys Shoelds Sunday Mrs Otto Swartz of Shade have moved the1r traoler Mrs Gerald Hayman and Mr J W Follrod of Mt hom e lo Chester from son , Ketlh, vistted Mrs Sterbng wiU observe his 90th Bash an Rober! Hart at Racine borthday on Saturday, Nov D D Ueland and Mrs Sundey afternoon 22 Frtend8 may wish to send Mrs Margte Hunt VISited Carpenter Columbus, called hun a card George Hun! at ADd1son on Denzel Cleland and A drilling rig has been set Uance Allen on Wednesday Friday up on the Paul and Virgte Mr and Mrs Arlhur Orr Mr. and Mrs Elza BIJ'ch of Buckley farm In the bottom spent Sunday m Lllgan With Racme vlso ted Mrs Margie below the former Elmwood Dr. and Mrs Roger Grueser Hunt Thursday aflernoon Nursing Home, and is hard at Mrs Mary Shuler visited and daughters They were work there Mrs Hunt Tuesdey af- jmned for dinner by Mrs Mr and Mrs t'has D Marlha Ue, Becky and Bob, lernoon Woode- visited the Chesler Weekend guests of Mr and Bashan, and Mr and Mrs Ed Gorrell family at Tuppers Mrs Ralph Dursl were Mr Neuman and famtly of Plains, Sunday afternoon and Mrs Larry Durst and Gahon Recenl weekend guests of family of Sprmgfteld, Mr. and Mr and Mrs Hobart Newell Mrs Dale Perkms and were Mr and Mrs Ketlh children of Portsmouth, and Curlis and son, Charleston, Mr and Mrs Laurence L and Mr and Mrs Denver -Ru_sse_J-Ia-nd_M_an_d_y_a-nd-M-,k-e Dursl and four children of Curhs, Beckley, W. Va Texes Mrs Opal Hollon spent a of Wolf Pen \\ere dinner Roger Durst accompanied weekend 1n Colwnbus with By Mrs Herbert Ruush guests Sunday of Mr and Mr and Mrs Larry Durst Mr and Mrs Gerald Hollon Sharon and Cindy Roush , Mrs Russell Roush and home lo Sprmgfield for a and !emily Mel Waldnig of Syracuse family week's visit. , VIsitors on Thursday of Mr spent Saturday nighl with Russell Roush 1s conlined Mr and Mrs Herbert and Mrs Arlhur Orr were Mr and Mrs. Ronald Russell to hiS home With the ftU Roush and Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Perry Orr, and children at Wolf Pen Mr and Mrs Howard Roger Rouah were visitors al Colwnbus , and Roy Bookman Mr and Mrs Laurence I. Robmson Visited Mrs Bertha Gallipolis and Polnl Pleasant of Buchtel Dursl vlslled Mr. an4 Mrs Robinson a recenl Sunday on Sunday Mrs Erma Cleland and Laurence Bush and Mr and Mr and Mrs Arnold An, Mrs Herber! Roush and Mrs Arlhur Arnott on Sun· derson and children of Keno Mrs Erma Wilson vtsited Mrs Opal Hollon called on day Rtdge vlstled Mr and Mrs Mrs Lethe Spencer al Mrs Dorolhy Lawson, Eagle Ridge, Wtdne!lday evening. Mo and Mrs Ronald 0" en Anderson Syracuse, Monday Fairview News Notes By Mrs Herbert Roush Mr and Mrs Woodrow Oil of Baltimore, Md , Mtss Millie R1pley of Ularleston, Mr and Mrs Carl Robinson of Norfolk, Va were all weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Herbert Slueids Mrs ' Maggte Roush of Ballimore, Md , was also a guest of lhe Slue Ids and Mrs Ada Norrts Mrs Bertha Robmson, Mrs Ann Radford were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Rick Sargent at Cohunbus and attended a horse show at the UJiwnbus Coliseum Mrs Mabel Sh1elds visited< Mr and Mrs Roy Pearson and Mrs Mae Pearson al Dorcus Monday Mr and Mrs Laurence Ables, Ronme Ables of Canal Winchester were weekend guesls of Mr and Mrs Jack •Abies Miss Vtcki Ables spent Monday and Tuesday with her parents, the Ables Mrs Marlene Fisher , Molly, Larry and Amy, l1ara Mae Sargent, Mergaret Gloeckner, Gladys Shields, Bertha Robinson, Mrs Magg1e Roush, Mr and Mrs Woodrow Dill , Balhmore, Md , Mtllle Ripley of 'Charleslon , Mr and Mrs Carmel News By the Day Mr and Mrs George Circle and James t,rcle of New Haven, W Va spent Sunday wtth Mary (,~rete Mr and Mrs Arthur Orr of Uoester called et the home of Mr and Mrs Robert Ue and family on Sunday. Belly Van Meter and Eun1e Bnnker called on Mrs Laura Byers of Tannen Run on Sunday l'he Almanac By United Preu lnlernatlonal Today 18 Friday, Nov 14, the 318th day of 1975 w1th 47to follow The moon Is approaching 1ts full phase The morntn ~ stars are Mercury, Mars, Venus and • • Saturn The evenmg ster Is Jupoter Those born on this date are under the sii!Jl of Scorpio Robert Fulton, American mventor of the steamboat, was born Nov. 14, 1765 On this day In hlslllry In 1832, the first horsedrawn street car made 1ts appearance In New York Ctty It camed 30 passen~ers In 1940, German planes bombed Coventry, In • southern England, destroying or damaging 69,000 of the • 7~ ,000 buildings in the city. In 1972, for the first time in 1ts 7S,year hislllry, the Dow Jones Industrial stock averages clcsed above 1,000. In 1973, Britain's Princess Anne married commoner Captain Mark Phillips A thought for the day Swedish Inventor Charles Francis Kettering said, "A man must have a certain amount of Intelligent Ignorance to get anywhue " ' 0 ~ • �.... . ; 12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middlcport·l'omcroy. 0 .. Friday. Nov . 14, 1975 Weather ' Tainted money . charge widens WASHINGTON <UP II - The 1970 Senate campaigns of Sen. William Brock, R-Tenn. , and former Rep. William Cramer, R-Fla., received $7,000 in alleged illegal corporate contri butions from the Gulf Oil Co .. according to federal court records . ·The latest allegations raise to at least 18 the number of cun·ent and former members of Congress who allegedly received tainted con tributions from Gulf since 1960. Court records also indicated Thursday that: - Kuwait funneled a specified amount to former contribution through Gulf to Gov. Francis Sargent of Sen. Mark Hatfield, ROre. Massachusetts. - Former Gulf orricial o The information on Hatcontributed $2,000 to the 1970 field was developed by a campaign of Boston Mayor special Gulf committee Kevin White and an un- reviewing the corporation 's fund, SEC investigators said. ·J· The . investl~ators said Kuwait was mterested m telling the Arab oil viewpoint in America . · The court records also Veterans Memorial Hospital indicated that White and ADMITTED - Darlene Sargent rece ived conSpangler, Rutland ; Maxine tributions from an illegal Dugan , Pomeroy ; Charles Gulf fund . Lemley, Middleport ; Carl In a sworn statement filed Gheen, Pomeroy; Ri chard in the U.S. District Court, •'ord, Albany. Bernard Markwell said be DISCHARGED - Ted contributed $2,000 to White's Patlerson and Agnes Isaacs. campaign for mayor against l.ouise Day Hicks in 1971. Markwell, who retired in PLEASANT VALLEY AugUBt, said he made the DISCHARGES - Edna contribution to White when he Doerfer, West Co lumbia ; was serving as Gulf's Lawrence Roush, Mason : regional vice president for Cheryle Beaver, Gallipolis; government relations In New Bonqie Holly , Glenwood; England. Malthew Eshenaur, Point The court records also said Pleasant ; Mrs . Paul Gulf's former vice president, Raymond Fyffe, Willow; Claude Wild, made an unDaniel 'Jenks, Mason, and determined contribution to Clift on Bowlers, Robe rts- Sargent in an unspecified burg. year. The depositions were taken to develop the Securities and Holzer Medical Center Exchange Commission's case (Discharges, Nov.l3) · against Wild, who is charged Caroline Black, Marshall with violating securities law Bland, Ruby Bond, Clarence hy aileged,ly helping to falsify Boyer, Teresa Brown , corporate financial records. Florence Bunch , Teresa Brock and Cramer gave up ~ok, Cora Denny, ·Herbert East, . Nicholas Farrar , their HoUBe seats In 1970 to Glenna Frey, Ronald Grimm, run for the Seriate. Brock Mary Howell, Tony Johnson, defeated incumbent Eva Kauff, Hazel Kinnard , Democrat Albert GOre in a Carol Lambert, Mary Lip- close race. Cramer lost to pencott, Mrs. Thomas Mayes Democrat Lawton Chiles. A spokesman for Brock and son, Billy McCully, Rhonda McDaniel , Carrie said the senator does not Munyan, Larry Poling, recall receiving money from Leland Sisson, Flora Wess. a Gulf operative. However, the spokesnian s&jd, Brock's (Births, Nov.l3) campaign files for t970 were Mr. and Mrs. James Adhelng reviewed. dison , daughter, Grove City ; Mr. and Mrs. William L. Bradshaw, daughter, Pedro; FIRE DOUSED Mr . and Mrs . Richard RUTLAND - There was Manley, son, Vinton ; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marcum, · minor damage to the Jerry daughter, Vinton ; Mr . and Black residence here Friday Mrs. Paul Mitchell, son, morni ng when a fire started LangsvUie ; Mr . and Mrs. in the chimney area. The Larry Powell. son, Racine. Rolland Fire Dept. answered the call . Hosp TAL NEWS We wear many hats Mrs. Rose Moler dies Aid .plan Hearings set on Bell's bid for rate hike COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio wiU begin hearings Monday on an Ohio Bell Telephone Co. request for the highest rate increase in the state's history. Bell wants to hike its rates to collect $216 million more a year from its 2.3 miillon customers. The utility also has proposed a series of increases for services offered to businesses. Bell · has argued that it needs more revenuue becaUBe the cost of providing service has increased since its last rate hike. "The rates we're now charging our customers were authorized in AugUBt, 1973, and are based on what it cost to provide phone service in 1970-71," a company spokesman said. "This means we're operating on what It cost to do business four years agowhich might be possible were it not for inflation." Some observers beUeve the hear.ing will last from six to eight weeks. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: EXTENDED OUTLOOK Sunday through Tuesday, fair Sunday and Monday and a chance of showers Tuesday. Highs will be In the 50s to the lower 60s and lows will be In the 30s to the lower 40s. :;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::· Weather Chance of snow nurri~s , colder tonighl , lows in the mid 20s. Cloudy, not as cold Saturday, highs In the lower lOs . Probability of preciplation 60 per cent today, 30 per ce nt tonight 20 per cent Saturday. We'll pol on lhe rigl11 hat pome_roy pomeroy tuppers~~ =~~na the bank or the century etlobll~ Member FDIC 1872 MEIGS MAN DIES POINT PLEASANT Dana R. Bradshaw, Point Pieasant, died early today In Pleasant Valley Hospital. He · was born in Meigs Gotinty near Pomeroy, a son of the hlte Park H. and U.ulsa Kom Bradshaw. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. from (.'hapman Funeral Home here. Friends will be received Saturday after 2 p.m . at the funeral home. IN fron t line of the con'INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UP! ) fr ontation between White - Meadow Bright, winner of House and Congress over . nine of her last 10 starts, is investigation of U.S. in- expected to rule as a lelligence activities, , House lukewarm choice tonight al lnlelllgence Co mmit tee Hollywood Park 'in Western chairman Olis Pike (ii.1ii. v.) Harness Racing's $50,000 demands release of classified Leland Stanford Stakes for CIA documents. trotters. · The fiUy's opposition in the onNnlle Stanford, which IS Umited to 3-year-olds, will Include Noble Rogue, vicTONIGHT torioll8 in the prestlgioll8 THRU SUN. Kentucky Futurity this year and a heat winner In the NOV. 14· 1• Hambletonian. , Also entered in the Stanford SMILE are Surefire Hanqver, Glasgow, Song !Iori, Cuba ITechnicoior) King and Saranac. Joe O'Brien wiU handle 'Showstartsal7:00p.m. _ Meadow Bright for trainer Del Miller. MEIGS THEATRE '' ·~· Famitie.~_ . SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 16, 1975 . -·· ·· - VOL. 10 NO. 42 MIDDLEPORl -POM EROY . PRICE 25 CENTS ... _ ' ~ •• • .....? •• '· 1'1· • .~ ~ RACINE- Pllillip Fisher, Racine, was steersman from 1964 to 1967 on the 729 foot ore ~ boat Edmund Fitzgerald which .sank in Lake Superior Monday night with the loss of all 29 : Cl'ewmen. Fisher, who knew most of the men on the ship, said he was always afraid of the -::; vessell,on which he made 52trlpa, in 1966breaking the tonnage record. : UNIT CALLED The Pomeroy E-R SqUad was called to 206 Condor St. at 3:45 p.m. Thursday for Mamie Buchanan who was Hi. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 8:18 p.m., Thursday night the squad went to the Sheriff's residence where Richard Ford, Albany, had gone after allegedly being injured in a . ht H 1 k f1g . e a so was ta en to . lost coon TWO • 1 femal t E ng lish , bla ck and whitt spOtted with nam e plate ~ Veterans Memorial Hospital. LODGE TO MEET Middleport Masonic U.dge 363 will meet Tuesday, Nov. 18, at 7 p.m. for · the fellowcrafl degree . All master masons are invited. dog s, l~:~~ a ~i;,~ t~~e~~~~ol:~~1 black . ta,n , and white . Lost in vi cinity of Horse cavt and Eagle Ridge nea ~ Bashan . Reward ror an"' information leading to iht ret urn of the dog s, or thel,. whereabouts . Pleue pt)on~ 843-2701 or (6141 985-3961 . : . ll -14 -31< - ------------- ~ Elberfelds.ln Pomeroy Open Friday and Saturday Nights Til 8 WURK IS PROGRESSING on the Flrlll National . Bank's new full banldng faeWty In Vinton. According to John E. Halliday, prealdent of the Flrll National Bank, the new structure ihould be completed by the first of January. Carter and,Evana Contractors of Gallipolis is doing the work. The old bank buUdlng, a landmark in Vinton, will be tom down in order to provide a drive in window and parking facilities at OHIO EXTENDED OUTLOOK Monday through Wednesday, lair Monday and a chance of showers Tuesday or Wednesday. Highs will be iD the tiGs to the low 70s and lows will be In the mid 40s to the mid 50s. Is now open qt our • Elberfalds. Toyland . Warehouse on Mechanic Street. :- Elberfelds I" ·p~meroy . 11 Famous 1mperial'. MATTRESSES and BOX SPRINGS· REGULAR s109.95. EACH Deadline is '' • Spacial Sale of Mens and Boys Sweaters In an excellent selection at Sale Prices. Special Purchase and Sale! PT. PLEASANT - · Miller Brewing Co., the nation's fifth largest manufacturer of beer, haa apparently ruled out the Mld.Ohlol Valley as a site for a multimillion dpllar brewery that the COIIIpllly plans to construct somewhere in the MidAtlantic region. Acc!l'dlnc to aourcea, the lllal'ch cmunll- tram the wholly-owned subslduary of Pllillp'Mllrril, Inc., looted at the FMC property In Parkersburg, and sitea near Point Pleuant IDd Ravenswood earlier thla year. Those locations were apparently turned down for a variety of reasons, one of which was the hl«h railroad freight rate the company would have to PlY to reach allits markets in the Mld·Allantlc region sources said. .... ' Point Pleuant Mayor John c. Mlll(!rove, who had been leading the effort to attract Miller to a Muon County site said he was told by officiab of the brewerr that Maaon County had "one of the top • Decorator Fabric Quilted Top On Sale While. They l.ast Iocations" of the over 200 Initially considered. · fl{usgrave said raU and truck freight rates were cited as the reasons for the Mason County site, loca!OO just north of Point Pleasant, apparently falling out of thole running. M11111rave ssid saturday· morning, however, that the brewery officials have indicated to him there stU! li a "albn chance" that the Mason COunty site would come in for re~onslderatlon. liefore the selection Is made. The · brewery search committee told Mlll(!rave that they were very Impressed wtth the Mason ~unty location and if something would happen that would cause them to change their minds about a location where freight rates are more attractive, they would reconaider the, site here. Sources indicated, though , that West Vitglnia Is still tn the running for the project that Miller officials say wlil cost 'Heal-st trial may be delayed 2 m9nths J1:y DONALD B. '111ACDEY SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - The judge wbo will II')' Dewlllll*' htlrela Pltrida Hearst will hold an informal meeting In his Chambers Monday that may evenlullly · result in a trill delay of nearly two months. , U.S. Oiltrlct Judge Ollver J. Carter Aid he waa wllllna to tallllrtelly out of court with the u. s. attomQ' and defense ' lawyera prior lo I ooUrl .-ion IC~ for Nov. 20. . The defe111e, wbicb hal COIIIIItelltly · liked far 1 trill date later than the Dec. I~ one 111 by ,Judge carter, will undoublediy bring up a dec!Jian of the u. s. Court of Applal8 far the Ninth Qrcult 11111111 this -* In the cue of aceuaed pnlldentlal lllllllnt Sara JIM Moon. The appellate court turned down Mill Moon'• attanpt lo halt her trial, allo alated fc:Jr Dec. ~.but ruled thai a district - Program approved in Meigs County • Full Bed Size and Twin Size • Extra Firm Orthopedic-Type ~upport .ByRICHARDH.GROWALD RAMBOUILLET, France (UP I) Secluded with bodyguards and servants in a medieval chateau, President Ford and the leaders ol five industrial nations opened a three-<lay summit conference Saturday on shared problems of recession, Inflation and energy shortage. This first postwar economic summit lrought together Ford, FranCe's President Valery Giseard d'Estaing, W~t Ger- . many's Chancellor Helmut Schmidt, and Prime Ministers Harold Wilson of Britain, Takeo Mild of Japan and Aldo Moro of Italy-men whose nations grind out II per cent of all .nonCommunist industrial production and now have more than 14 million persons unemployed. One by one, they arrived in black UmOilinea at the turreted Rambouillet (bateau 30 miles southwest of Paris and took a flashing saber salute from 12 French Republican Guard horsemen at the gateway. French police deployed some 3,000 security men in Paris and around the walled Rambouillet eatate, )Yhere French kings once played and where Napoleon romanced Josephine. The first formal summit session began in a marble chateau ball at 12:30 p.m. EST. Aides said the leaders made Opening statements on the general economic picture, with lllscusaion to focus later on recessionary problems, inflation, unemploymerit, world trade, currency exhange and other problem areas. The Europeans, especially Schmidt and Glscard, may press Ford politely at the summit to take action on such issues as federal aid to New York City- whose bankruptcy, they believe, could have worldwide recesslonary impact. But U.S. officials made cl~ they expe<;l no concessions or major declaions Oil coordinated economic policy at Rambouillet. _ The Aniericans see the sununit more aa a kind of top level seminar and general talkfest on economic ills, with each nuip · leading a session on his pet economl(i topic. Ford, for example, will lead tile energy talks and worked on his speech ilil the subJect after he arrived In the chalet. "They meet to give their peoples the sense that they are masters of their destiny, not subject to bllnd forces beyond their control," said Secretary of !!tate Henry A. K!Minger, wbo accompanied Ford along with Treasury Secretary William Simon and other econoinlc speciallsts: Mra. Ford remained ·in Washington . the new bank . e.Take advantag!B of the Spacial Clearance of Ladles Fall Sportswear and Dresses At % Price. • Special Sale of Mens and Boys Winter Jackets In a tremendous selection at Sale Prices.· ·~ Rresident Ford in :.: France summit .. ONLY 20 TO SELL s NOW Than 12iJOO " Smith 's court Thursday night, Fined were Dwight Oliver, Pomeroy, failure to yield right of way ; Joseph McCarty, Cheshire, speeding; Sammy Lewis, Racin e, speeding; Ronald Arms, Pomeroy, reckless operation and Clarence Bing, Pomeroy, disorderly conduct. Forfeiting a $250 bond posted for driving while intoxicated was Arnold Jividen of Gallipolis, and Joe Keathley , Letart, W. Va., forfei!OO an $18.70 for speeding. . \ ttdittt Your Invited GueNt Reachinl! More Devuted Tu The (ireater Middle Ohio Valley Chardon board Five are fined Five defendants were fined gives teachers $10 and costs each and two forfeited bonds in $350 increase others Pomeroy Mayor Dale E. CHARDON, Ohio (UP!) A new $1.9 million contract which will increase teachers' starllng salarie~~ by $350 was approved Thursday night by ihe Chardon Board of Education. Board President Dale Ernst said neither side was happy with the contract, "but we are willing to llve with it." The pact, retroactive to September and in effect through August, increases the starting salary for teachers from $8,150 to $8,500 and will hike pay for teachers with master's degrees from $15,648 to $18,320. "Most teachers were not happy with the new con. tract," Chardoo Classrooll) Teachers Association President Albert Toth said. "But they didn't feel slronger action should be taken." The teachers association ratified the contract earlier in the week. tmts .Fair tonight with IOjVS in the upper 30s and low 40s. Most)y sunny and warmer Monday wHh highs SS to 80. .•. > :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ALUMS TO MEET A meeting will be held at Eastern High School Sunday at 2 p.m. In regard to an upcoming Southern-Eastern Alumni Football Game. All in teres ted Eastern football alumni are urged to attend. EARTH SHAKEN EUREKA, Calif. (UP! ) A large earthquake centered under the Pacific Ocean shook re.siden ts ·out of their beds at 1:30 a.m. today and caused a tidal wave alarm. No damage was reported. We can lake care of all you r 1111anclo1needs. From checking . saving and protecting your money. to loaning you money Just ask (Continued from page 1) billion rescue plan - · ''the last chance to avoid default by New York City" - New York Gov. Hugh Carey laid before leaders of his state's legislature Thursday. Legislative sources said the governor proposed massive increaies in state and local taxes, budget cuts, a freeze on salaries for state workers and a plan to delay repayment of debts to city bondholders. If the fiscal measures are approved at an emergency session of the legislature - Carey reportedly told shocked legislative leaders "everything is negotiable" - the sales tax could rise to 9 per cent in the state and 10 per cent in New York City. Caref said he had not gotten any promises from :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Washington, "But I assume that they would not put us FRANCO LIVES through this exercise for MADRID, Spain (UP!) nothing." Carey and state - Doctors tesled the brain legislative leaders planned of Generalissimo Fran- meetings with Ford adcisco Franco today to ministration officials here determine whether he w•• today. still alive. Officially, the White House They concluded his brain said only that it was waiting was still active but said the for signed commitments rest of his body was totally from all participants in the dependent on machines. Carey plan before it would "The control of medical make any commitments. sedation by way of elecAlbany and Congress read troenc ephalogralc rethe signal as meaning Ford cording shows his brain had abandoned his insistence waves nonnal for this type that the city would receive of therapy," a statement nothing from Washington from Franco's 32 doctors except assistance in entering said. bankruptcy. RUTLAND Mrs. Hose sons, Dnn Goble, Colwltbus; Denny Mol er. 99, a rcsidcn l or Earl Sansbury of Sl. Pelcrslh c Dexlc r Road in the hurg, ~· Ia . , and Hoy Sansbw·y Langsville area, dietl Thurs- of Middl eporl ; a grandduy al the Syrafuse Nursing daughter, Ollie Goble of Home foll owi ng a four month Colwitbus ; a brother, Narley illness. Hysell. Bradbw·y, and seven Mrs . Moler was burn on greal-grandchildren. Sepl. 29, 1876, in Meigs Mrs. Moler was af£iliated County, lhe daughlcr of the with the Midway Community lal e Oscar a nd Caroline Church and the Langs~ille Yeau~"r Hysell . She was Chrislian Church. preceded In death also by two Funeral services will be husbands, Charles Denny and held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Hoy Moler; lwo sons, two Rutland Chapel of the Walker daughlers. four brothers, and Funeral Home with Dr. R. D. · fi ve sisters. Brown officiating. Burial will A hom emaker all of her be in the Robinson Cemetery. lire. Mrs. Moler is survived Friends may call at the by lhree daughters, Mrs. funeral home anytime until Jessie Sansbury, Middleport ; lime of Services. The family Mrs . Bessie Showalter , will receive friends from 2 to Langsville and Mrs. Dora 4 and 7 to 9 p.m . today. Ellis , Albanv · th,e• . g'onrl- + Clllll'l judge couid aclude Ume spent on paychlatrlc evaluation from the 80-day federal requirement of the Speedy Trial Act. The Speedy Trial Act provides that a prlloner held without bail must be releued frup CUIIOdy if nol brooghl to trial within .80 daya. Far Mill Hearst, aa well u Mill Moore, that would mean trial by Dec. 'II. However, defense attorneys in 11ch cue have been attempting to set aboUt 110 days of court«dered peychlatrlc enmlnatlona acluded from the 90 days. On Nov. 10 CIIW ruled that the enmlnationa lhowed Mil& Hearst campetent to sland trial and set her trial date. At the 111111e time he lilt Nov. 20 to hear pretrial malten, including a defenae motion far reconalderation ol her com-. petency. . Meanwhile delenae attorney Albert Johnlon WI! ta1kln& with Dr. William W. Slrlent. London expert m brainwashing, with a view to g~ him to join the delenae llllm. Dr. Sarpnt, former chief of the Oepartment of l'lydlolocltal Medicine at St. Tbomaa Ho.Pitallrt Lilldm, here FridaY for conftranc• wltll Johnlon. Johnlon ulij the talb lnvo!?e whether or oot the doctor would aam1ne Mila Hearst and becCIIIie a defense expert wllnea. new POMEROY - The Gallia - Meigs Community Action Agency received notice of approval of a Senior Emergency Medical Allistance Progl'llll for Meigs County. The program Ia 1po111ored. by a New organization lo Title m Grant under the Older Americans Act adminlatered throu1h the Ohio ·hold meet on Nov. 19 Cgignleelon on Aglnc and the Buctt:r-Hilll Hocking Valley Re&ionai DevelopGAWPOL!S - Tom Jones , Grown ment Di.ltrlct. C..,lf, chairman for the newly organized The Senior Emer1ency Medical Gallia County Local School District PTO Alalstpce Program wiD provide on~ has announced that a general meeUng for aulltlnce to needy peraw age 80 or older all interea!OO parenll wtll be held Nov. 19. In ~ to help meet medlell ar pharJD8Cellllcll CGIII w&ich It aot covered hy A meeUnc alte will be ~nnounced later. other hulth HI'Vice ralmblnemenll. 'lbja The IUiion beKIIll at 7:~ p.m. aullfanlle Is in addiUCJII to the lrlllsThe PTO group wu oraanized to porlllkln, referral, and aounselllng ser- provide input for bitter education to all Yicetl llready being provided by the children in Gallia Count)'. Comm..nJty AcUon ApnCy OUtreach ala!!. . Area repreaentalivea to Ihe ror further lnlor111atlon, contact orpnlaatlon are Tom Jones, Robin Hlle, Letha Prollltt at tha <:.A.A. omce in Delw'el CGffee, Jeanie Hively, Gene Panleroy by caWng en-ea. Layton llld Anne Hanter. over $1110 million to construct, and employ well over 500 persons. Five other states are also courting Miller Brewing officials Including Virginia, North Carolina, Maryland, South Carolins, and Pennsylvania, a company · spokesman said. · Competition is apparently so keen among them for the operation that Gov. Arch Moore maile a trljlto Miller's corporate headquarters In Milwaukee to talk with company representatives. A Miller spokesman indk:ated thaf a decision is expected within 30 to 60 daya, and that plans call for <!llstruction of the brewery on a 11110-acre sl~ somewhere within 200 miles of Roanoke, Va. He said the brewery will initially produce around 3 mlillon barrels of beer per year, but wlll probably expand its capacity in 10 years to over six million barrels. The brewing company is one of only a few national corporations to be planning any major inveslrnent of capital In new plan is and equipment, during these times of recession and lnOation . Besides the proposed Mid-Atlantic brewery, Miller is expanding lis plan is in Milwaukee and Fort Worth, Tex .,'and has just built a brewery In Fulton, N. Y. The company's Immediate goal, ac· CCI'ding to financial analysis: Is to produte over 15 million barrels of beer by the end of 1976 in an effort to up the 6.2 per cent share of the market It had in 1974. In addition tc distributing, "Miller High Ufe" and "Ute," the company recently entered Into a multi-phase agreement with U.wenbrau of Munich, Germany, to distribute Lowenbsrau beer throughout the Uni!OO Sta~a . Reunifi~tion talks underway SAIGON, South Vietnam (UP!) - Filly deJecates from North and South Vietnam opened detailed Ialka Saturday on reunification of the two countries, officials said. The negcitiators--25 from eaeh of the two Communist counlrles-met at the former Independence Palace in Saigon. 'lbe Ialka, · expected to Jut a week, would pave the way lor general elections in both countries, a joint government, and a unified national asaembly. The streets of Saigon were decorated with North and South Vietnamese flags for the weeklong negotiations. The delegation from the north was headed by Cbalrman Truong Cblnh of the Norlh Vietnam National Assembly Standing Committee. Truong Cblnh alao presides over the Saigon negotiations. The South Vletn1111 deleptlon was · headed by Pham HunR, a aenlot member of the Polltburo of the Vietnllll Workers (Communist) party. Saigon offlciall said the two sides would cllsc~ nlltiona.l relllification "in detaq." They said among the topics on the · negotiation agenda waa the calling of general electkinl in both North and South Vietnam to e..bllsh a unified NaUonal Allembly fc:Jr a reunited VIUam. Unolllclal aourcea 11111 the general elections would be heki befcJre the summer of 19'18 to Jllll'k the 11n1 annlvtl'lll')' of the AprU 30 takeover of Saigon by tile Communlsts. · extended for Gaqia SEOEMS . GAWPOUS - Gallia COunty will continue to be served by the Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical Service. 'lbia wu re'fel!ed Sllturda:y br David Frey. attorney for the Ohio Valley Health · Services Foundation. . Frey said a prevloUB cutoff date of Saturday was extended after his organization was assured that Gallia leaders were making efforts to come up with a plan to continue the service. Tax levies for operation of SEOEMS were defeated in Gallia and Jackson Counties on Nov. 4, but similar levies were approved in Athens and Lawrence Counties. · Currently SEOEMS served a sevencounty area . Ita establiatunent was accompllshed largely with federal lunda but these will be e1hausted at ihe end of the current year. FREE CLOTHING DAY CHESHIRE - The GaWa - Meigs Community Action Agency will condi!Ct a free clothing day for low incMIC ~ons Wednesday from 9a.m. to 2p.m: The event will be held at the old high school building in C..'heshire . PLANS' MOSCOW VISIT ROME ( UPI) - Italian Prealdent Giovanni Leone will Oy to Moscow Tuesday for a weelt-long visit in the Soviet Union, officials uld Saturday. Oil expert will address council . . IRONTON - The Ironton t'hamber of Commerce will host the ·November meeUng of the Central Ohio Valley lndUBtrial ~Wlcil (COVIC ) at the South Poin I Holiday Inn on Nov. 20. Guest speaker for the 6:311 p.m. dinner meeting wiD '· be Dr. George T. Patton, director of poltcy analysis for the American Petroleum Institute, which is based in Washington, D. G. One of the foremost experts in the U~ited States on natural gas, Patton will discuu gas supply and other pertinent lS·year-old Vinton girl reported missing . energy matters. He will be happy to answer questions from OOVIC members and the news media after his talk. Dr. Patton joined the American Petroleum Institute in July, 1974, from the Office of Management and Budget, where he was the deputy branch chief for energr. Prior to that, he held positions on the sta!!S · of the Assistant Secretary of Defense, Stanford Research, Institute, and the . General Electric COlllpany. Dr. Patton earned his Ph .D. in operations ._arch ( 1968) and his M.S. in stallsllcs (1966) from Stanford Uriiversity, and his B.S. in electrical engineering from the Dllnola Institute of Technology (1955). He is a native of-t'llicago, Dllnois, and now llves in Arlington, Virginia. COVIG consists of representatives of civic organizations, buainesses and indUBtries In that area of the Ohio Valley ranging from Portsmouth, Ohio, east tO Parkersburg, W. Va. The group is active in formulating and supplying industrial development and economic information about our region. GAWPOLIS - A missing person's report has been filed by Mr. and Mrs. Collie Adkins of Vinton for their 15-yearold daughter, Kathleen Louise Ulapman. According to the Gallia County sheriff's department, the girl wu last seen Friday night She iJ s-'1, weighs 163 pounda, has blue eyes and brown hair. She ' . was last seen wearing blue jeans and a Woman hires lawyer blue jean jacket. The parents reported she 1JIBY be enroute to Dayton . Anyone knowing her to light decision •• whereabouts Is asked to contact the CLEVELAND (UPI) - Allee Ma~ sheriff's department or Vinton Manbal of Cleveland haa hired a lawyer to protest Bill Widger. her eltminaUon from the finals of the Nov .. 6 Buckeye 1,000 lottery drawing. , Allllmey Oare Fahrer maintains Milll Mathews, 4i, was ellminated from •the finals through a methnd which was ' 'imSTABBED TO DEAn! proper 1nd Wlfalr and oot in accortlanclt FREMONT, Ohio (UPI) - An off- with the rulea and regulations of the Ohio duty, unarmed, Ohio Highway Patrol Lottery Commission." officer was stabbed to death late Friday by AI laue will a prellminary drawing held a man who followed the officer and his to reduce the 12 finalists to B, the. family as they drove home from visiting mutmum nwnber of peraons which can friends. be accommodated on the lottery 's SandUBky County Chief Deputy Frank ~lev~ drawing. .:: Hush uid James Bradley. Turpin, 20, Lottery Director Gerald J . Patronlte' BettsvWe, was charged with murder In the said the loltery'B finallats fluctuate ·in: death of Patrolman Michael D. Fulton, 27. nwnberfrom5to 14because aome Turpin wu to be arraigned Monday in fall to ciatm their prizes in time for tha: Sandusky County ~urt at Woodvtlle. <k'awing. · winnen . ftllll PASSENGER c.r, decorated In a bicentennial theme and pulled by a diesel engine, palled Into llobeon yards Friday evening. The~ carried Penn C«ltral olflciala who are inlpectlllc the linea. Amember of the group llid that the peuenger car had left lndlllllpolls, Ind. "" Thursday and . would complete the ·Inspection trip at SwiM, w. Va. on Saturday. 'lbe apok81111an uld the trip had nothing to 4o with the prGposed abandonment of lines in the area. Middleport firemen were on hand to provide water from a tanker for the diesel. I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 14, 1975 moler