https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/466ceefc9e7f1b14ac7eae4a3a7d44c1.pdf fdb953c27be3f4c0b18598e96ddb7e6d PDF Text Text • .' .~~~:::=~=~==~~~·:N~ov~.~=--"'il'f,\:' :':'::;:<':· . · . . . . . ,.,,.,.,.,.,:,.,.,.,~::::~:: : : : : : : : ·: l;::::::·:·:::·::,: ::::::,:;:::::::·:·: : :::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::;:::::::::::::..::::: : : : :;:': ·~ ~------ 0 ' '' .d. ·..._-.... .\ Of the Ben Beat ... 4' 'I( · · · I N ·s I G H T . · .·· ·· $.' · /J.v f " Dr. Bazaar dJJtes are Dec. 5-6 .. '•, r I :. I J ;t Ttle strength of any tree lies burled in the dirt below, Tree • ~~ :oots serve as the invisible force that allows flle tree above to I stand tall. Family heritage like the roots of trees allows a man Bub HoPjlich I ' to stand firm, erect, and proud. ' During the later 60's many black historians began a search I'' "! was consecrated as .a bishop on the 16th of February . into the Afro-American past. These people were determined to Please inform my other fl11ends there, too." prove first to blacks and second to the rest of America the These words were sent to Mrs. Helen Hayes, Great Bend proud background of American blacks. resident, in a letter from MundaveU of Kerola, India, who In These historians also sought to introduce black history Into (.. the I~ spent time in the Great Bend and Portland area our public school systems. To allow both races to learn jointly studying the American way of life. He made many friends Of the heritage and accompllshments of the black Americans is whl~e here. Mundavell is now named Gesoarghese Mar certainly a service we must support. • Even today you can stlll hear that fatal question _ "What • ~::~i~~r~~. relatiyely new role as a,bishop In the Greek '" hllve blacks ever done for America?" This 'question has ' · CAROL AND JIM ADAMS who have been residing on High developed partly because of the various mediums (books, st., In Pomeroy for several years, are looking forward to television, movies) failing to portray blacks in any meaningful moving into their new brick home now under construction in role. Throw In a janitor, cook, or a maid and that was suppose ~ Syracuse. The home is the result of much plamlng and the to be sufficient. · ~ Adams watch for progress each day. Jim drew lhe plans (or (Note : This is In no way to show disrespect to these the home - . professions because there is honor in all _ but blacks have DEDICATION AND OPEN HOUSE' lor the new Jefferson even more to offer and to give). t County Joint vocational School was held last Sunday. George Showing menial tasks only reinforce the public's belief • Hargraves, former Meigs Local School District Superin- that blacks didn't accomplish anythln~ except picking cotton. rendent and now superintendent of lhat new school, sent along . But long befo~e slavery was even mtroduced m America, a program from the open house. The new facility is quite an black men were living, fighting, and dying for the Amerccan ·' .! impressive setup judging from the pictures in the program. ~olutlonary cause. One by name, Crispus Attucks was the · f1rst to be killed during the Boston Massacre Tlda clearly WEDNESDAY EVENING MEMBERS of Drew Websrer points to the fact that all blacks in America wer~ not products Post 39, American Legion, will meet at 6 p.m. at the post home of slavery. to deliver bread to homes throughout the commtJ?ity. In exAnd there have been many black, war .heroes and black change for the break, members.will receive donations for the units which certainly warrants a place In Ameri hi t0 "Gift for the Yanks Who Gave" program, design~ to make But blacks have also made overwhebnln:a::.ar~ 1; the hollday season for hospitalized veterans a little more science music art Industry medici d ti d ·~ ea•~er is post members ' • • • ne, e uca on, an bad dl I h I R I P easan . egar ess o ow •• e w "' • politics. Such names as Marian Anderson Benjamin Banfaithfully carry out tbe bread delivery· neker, Thurgood Marshall, Jan Matzellger, Ralph Bunche, THE BANJO'S back In town. Robert Smalls, and Mary McLeod Bethune should all be noted Bill Clark who some years back used to bring the house in our history books. down with his bright banjo n\]lllbers In shows of the Big Bend · This is not hbe time to make a separate section of "black Minstrel AsllOciation, has been brushing up on the instrument histQry" as blacks performed a very Integral part ill weaving to make another a~arance in the assoolalion's Fall Follies to and shaping tbe success of our nation. Instead, it is time to be given at 8:10 ·p.m. on the Saturday following Thanksgiving. view history in its entirety and its truth. This means inBill has been unable to take partfor a number of years because corporating the accomplishments of all races. Since they of out of town employment but will be home for the long occurred together, they should. be recorded together. , Thanksgiving weekend. We need to be constantly aware of every one who has Think you'll enjoy this fal!'s show which is being reviv,ed dedicated his time, talents, and abilities.· For it took . their for the benefit of the Meigs Athletic Boosters. A new voca! trio contributions to make our lives more comforting, more has been formed consisllng of Mrs. Roberta Kraueter Ma1den, rewarding, and more secure. who bas moved back to Meigs County, BID Young and Larry Blacks have a heritage that they can reflect upon with Brogan with Brogan providing the guitar accompaniment. pride.,This heritage has been neatly hidden for too many Mrs. Maiden, Young and Brogan all have appeared as soloists years. But slowly America is revf11ling the whole truth _ and In previous BSSOclation shon and were invited to do so this why shouldn'tshe, afterall, it is her heritage, too. fall. However, they chose to combine their talents lor presentatiDI) of some Glen Campbell and John Denver type numbers. Also working spearately from other cast members is a girls' trio composed of Jan VanVranken, June Wamsley and MIDDLEPORT - Plans Dec. 5 and 6 at the Thrift Paula Eichinger. June Van Vranli;en is trainillll and ac- for the annual Christmas Shop, East Second St., eompany the girls who promlaed to be another show stand- bazaar to be held all day on Pomeroy, were finalized out. ph, and incidentaUy,ln this fall'~ show, Cindy Patterson when the Meigs County of Syracuse, will he doing her show stopping novelty number that's a heap of spaghetti. Humane Society held its which can't even be eJ:plalned lnwordabutls something to see. The unit also extends monthly meeting at Mid•• .. The costuming for the llliD!ber Is quite unusual and Cindy's thanks to the Meigs Local dleport village hall. identification Is hidden all the way by a large hat. School District for use of one The bazaar will feature So - thoee are just some of the highlights planned for the of the district buses for the many homemade · items, Fall Follies. Advance ssle tickets - selling at 25 cents each training and treatment including novelties, as well as leestbanll\eywiUbeattbedooronsbowniBht - arelimltedto practice in the group got in homemade food items. The 600. They're on sale at Dutton's Drug Store and Bahr Clothiers extricating processes. Boys group made plans for a In Middleport; Miller's Market In Rutland, and at Nelson's and girls on the bus helped regional seminar to be held in Drug Store, Swisher and Lohse Drug Store and the New York out pretending to be "in- Meigs County 'in the spring Clothing House In Pomeroy. jured." with John Inman, Great Lakes Regional Director of A HELPFUL TIP to "Poley's Pointers:• by Ruth TIIJis, THANKS TO ANNA Black- the Humane Society ; in Rou" I, Rutland, has been accepted for publication and will wood Howell for a touching charge. · appear In her column on Nov. 25. · letter which she termed The group · discussed the Ruth's tip reads: · • "sentimental." Sentimental animal placement program • " An easy way to keep a record of long dlsta~ telephone or not, we - and the whole which is going well, t~e ' calla is to keep your appoinlmelll calendar near the pllone and world for that matter - could clinical program and the antithen write the number called on the date it Ia made. When lbe use a gteat deal more of that cruel ty activities being phone bill comes it is easy to locate any possible errors." approach. carried out. .. 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Lelten of opllllon ar~ welcomed. They sbould he . leu than 310 words long (or be subject~ ~eduction by llle editor I ~nd mll81 be signed with die slgoee•a ad.... . . · N••n ~DAY .be wllbheld upoa pubUcatioa. 8owever, ou reqant, names will be dlacloaed. Letten lbeald be II! good taste, addressing Issues, not per· 1 1 1 IOIUIIltlee. I II.. ~ · ~ a .. _ I •• • I organiza,t!on such as S.E:O.E.M.S. can give. Who do you'' I know? · I The most tmportant argument agaiilst S.E.O.E.M.S. Is~ I that it is not free. If the Volunteer E.M.S.' can raise thousands; I of dollars, is it free? How many people donate "thank-you" 1 money? I would like the best service available for my money, I 5lliDt • •· ~ I fri~nd they do tlieir best. 'My father and also a might not be I alive if it were not lor the superior sernce that only an· Call your commissioners and request that a new election · be held. Register and vote for life saving S.E.O.E.M.S. I Sincerely/ I Patricia Hastings, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 i • • 1 I 1 Nov. l3, 19?5 · Dear Sir, As a Registered Nurse and one who is concerend about health facilities, I address this letter in support of SEOEMS. My letter is not against the Volunteer Emergency Squad, but rather to help place things In their proper perspectives - to · help establlsh priorities. One major item to be considere(l is that these men who currently run the Volunteer Squad, also have their other jobs to do to provide for their families. Is it lair to either these men or their respective employers to remove them from their jobs to give us essentially free services? Or are we, in fact, taking advantage of a coo~rned group of men who cared enough to. help supplement OUf Medical Transportation needs. Secondly, although the men of the Volunreer Squsd are trained to· take care of someofthe immediate needs, they are not as skilled as the members of SEOEMS are, nor can the equipment in the transport vans be considered comparable - SEOEMS is better equipped for emergency, situations, · · In times past, before tbe Volunteer Squad or SEOEMS emerged, I rode with Waugh-Halley-Wood in transporting critically ill children and adults, in emergency situations to ~ hospitals in Cincinnati, Columbus and Huntington in order that they could receive the benefits of the increased medical assistance which was not and stillis not available locally. , Supposing that the SEOEMS program goes down in defeat - how do you, who voted against the levy think you are going to be transported to other hospitals where more In depth assistance is avallable? And where do., those of you, who feel SEOEMS is not · a necessary service, plan to obtain the necessary s!dlled personnel to accompany these volunteers In transporting the critlca~y Ill person to other hospitals? It would seem to me that weighing money against a life is a pretty cheap and uncaring way of life - $25 for a trip here In Gallipolls ~ as the Tribune suggested, Nov.' 13, 1975, perhaps a· flat fee should be negotiated. To go to Col,umbus Children's Hospital it costs, by SEOEMS, $25 for the first 15 miles and $1 for each mile thereafter. The mileage to Columbus Children's Hospital is 114 miles - that amounts to $124 - Is that amount of money too much to pay for the life of a child - your child? Is itlove when we value money more than life and is It love when we become parasites and take the free services of others instead of paying In some manner for it? If money is such an important issue, then I would suggest that the 669 people who voted down the levy work for and with the Volunteer Service, I'm sure lhey could use more than mooetary help. Yes, I reallie full well this letter sounds bitrer - But! when it comes to my life - I want it ! And, I can in no way compare my life to dollars and cents. Sincerely, JaniCe Luman, R.N. PLAN IN DANGER Saturday. · WASiUNG:rON (UPI) - A A $23 million appropriation' .. u r ~ quest by the Customs s~fe:~ar~roj~~~t toye~~~.~ Bureau to set up an electronic ' Olympics at Montreal from a security system s for the, Munich- type terr orist games July 17-Aug. I has . tragedy may go down the been slashed back to ,2.7 drain because of the Ford million by the Office of •• adminis Ira tion 's federal Management and Bu1get, budget squeeze, sources said sources told UP!. • .. 'COVER GIRLI RAMBOUILLET, France : "We welcome the rapprochement, reached at the re·.le$\erl of five allied In- quest of many other coundustrial n•tions today tries, betlj'Jen the views of . )allliCI)ed a joint cr11ckdown ~e:unll!l<l ~tes and France . mille worst world ~Uion , on tlie need for stability that In four decades.,Ford balled ihe ref~rm ·of the inIt 118 "a conviction lhat we ternational monetary system can maatef our future... . must promote." Fcird and the leaders of limnediately after issuing . Britain, Frllnce, Japan, the declaration capping three Gtnnany and Itaiy were daya of informal, cordial jubilant o~ resollltion of the illscussions held In this quaint lborniest problem In the cOuntryside village 30 miles ~Y economic summit from Paris, the leaders -an end to deep U.S.-French dispersed. Ford boarded Alr disputes over the in- Force One at Orly Airport for lel'ilalional' monetary sys- his return to Washington . tem. "We Intend to play our own In their "Declaration of full part and ·strengthen our Ramboulllet," the six leaders efforts for closer inIIIICI: . . ternational cooperation and constructive dialogue among all countries, transcending differences in stages of economic development, degrees of resourc~ enfuwinent and politfcal and social systems," the \,500word declaration said. The six men said their nations are determined to overcome unemployment, inflation and energy problems. There was no specific action cited, but tbe leaders made their declaration a charter for perhaps the most extensive free world economic cooperation In hiStory. '. ;... - VOL. XXVII . NO. 152 / WE ALSO HAVE GIFT CERTIFICATES !!!!I! Middle of Upptr Block. PoiJitroY ()pel) All Dey Thurscleys-Fridty Tlll,i i i i i ::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::: Final four Junior Miss The Southeast Ohio Junior Miss committee today announced the final four contestants - two of Racine and the others of Iron ton and · Nelsonville - in the 1976 Junior Miss finals to be held Sunday, Nov. 23, at the Meigs Junior High School auditorium in Middleport. Tickets are on sale by Junior Miss contestants . Advance tickets are $1.,25 to students and $1 .50 to adults. Door price is '1.50 for students an~ '1.75 for adults. The even I begins at 3:15p.m. The latest contestsnts are Patsy Jean McFadden, .. daughter of Ladel McFadden ~ ' ~ TROPHIES SHOWN - Ralph Werry, director 11 the and Virginia McFadden , ,. Southelltern Qlio Junior Mils Cmtest l\llplays .the II Nelsonville ; Jamisue tropbls to be awarded IIIIIOO(Ithe 11 contestant& for acMcilwain, daughter of Mr. C~JU~Pililunentlln various fielda of endeavor. The pageant and Mrs. William Mcilwain, will begin at 3:15p.m. Sunday at the Meigs Junior High Ironton; Becky Sayre, . School In MlddleJIOrt. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .. Nov . 14, 1975 / • ' DESTIN . ,. • , .. •• iDX (JI '11IE 11 GIRLS wbo want the Soilllleastern Ohio Junior Miss TIUe at 3:15p.m. imdly 11 the Mete• Junior High School auditorium In Middleport, are front, I to r, Katrina Bat.ey Eutern · Debr'a Roush, Southern High School; Lynnita Newbury, Southwestern High Schooi; back, Patly McFadden, Nelaonvllle-York; Becky Sayre, Southern High, and Avis BilleD, Eutem. OWM~I Insurance you'lllind it at State Farm . ~ '':l,· ' CARROL K. SNOWDEN ) ' 1 .': ·-i~ ';' . ' ,1, '•. w-, :f•; t~ ·!lf.:t. '~ -~ .,._ .. PICTURE YOuR FAMILY IN THIS KROEHLER CITATION CAPE 000 UVING ROOM SOFA AND MATatiNG atAIR, THIS WEEK ONLY. •3990o · 24 State StrMI FURNITURE DEPARTMENT, THIRD JTLOOR Ga lllpottt l'llone 44f~UO Homo 446-4511 IJlle I good neighbor, Siltie Fann is there. ·~ -·. _ ,. r..... _ _ I :~~. .,, --·- PRICE 15' MONDAY; NOVEMBER 17, 1975 POMEROY·MIOOLEPORT, OHIO MAIN stoRE. ANNEX AND WAREHOUSE/MYlAND OPEN WEEKDAYS 9:30 TO 5, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, 9:30 TO 8 ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY. ' I FIVE OF '111E 11 OONTESTANTS In the annual Sou~stern Ohio Junior Miss Contest ' n fnlnl, llo r. Pam Parsons, Sou~ lli8h; JamiJue Menwin, Ironton High School; Olrla&yMellmlld, Nelsonvllle-YII'k; In~. Pecgy Truuell, Eastern High, and Melania Wlldnl&, Soutllem. The 11 contestantl and their parentl were guests at a luncheon Sunday ' lfttrnoon at the Meigs Inn. ' ' ~ . W.RECKAGEFOUND SAULT STE. MARIE (UP I) - Coast Guard officials say II Is almost certain a culler has located the wreckage of the ore carrier Edmund Fitzgerald on the liottom of Lake Superior II) about 520 feet of water. But officials sai,d II was unlikely the Coast Guard would attempt to recover the bodies of the 29 men who went down with the Fitzgerald last Monday night during a fierce storm. contestants announced I ffORC" Give ms a call today. You'll discover what's mada State Farm the numbar ona homeownars in· ·SUrer In the world. enttne at y ~------------------------~---- II you're looking for the best value in .. • Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS THE RUTLAND Volunteer Unit of the Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical Service extends a big thanks for the reception given the unit's spaghetti dinner. Over 350 dinners served an\1 RUTLAND FLOWER SHOW - Mrs. Pauline Atkins, left, displays her blue ribbon winner in the class, "Of the Log Cabin ." Pictured center is Miss Ruby Diehl, president of the Rutland Garden Club which staged the show, and Mrs. Janet Bolin, Rutland, who judged the show. See Page 4lor report by Charlene Hoeflich. • e A pretty shoe to compliment your pretty dress and pants outfits. Black leather . Volunteer Fire Department will hold a giant consignment auction on Saturday, Dec. 6, at the J . R. Kennedy farm in Tuppers Plains. Anyone wishing to consign articles may contact Clift Longenette, 667-3890 or Undsey Lyons, 667-3303, or any member of the department. has been our recognition thai the objective of sustained, stable economic growth will be facilitated by our common efforts ... Over the past three days, in this beautiful setting, we have found a new spirit a spirit of cooperation." He asserted the six leaders believe free people "can master their future." The high points of the declaration, hammered out · at the historic 14th century castle, were pledges to eliminate "the waste" of unemployment, restrain inflation, lower barriers . to (Continued on j)age 8) / .'.... . ' TimORANGEfu~ip r-~------------~--------------~ · ------------------------------~------------------~-----------------------~ \ Symbolic of the spirit of Ramhouillet perhaps was an apparent change in France's demaud that the United States abandon its noating monetary exchange system in favor of fixed exchange rates. Conference sources said ·lhe agreement between Ford and President Valery Giscard d 'Estaing resulted in France all but relinquishing its demands for the fixed rate system. In a separate statement, Ford said "Perhaps our most important accompllshmenl ov.er the past several days r ·. SHOES How much is your life worth? Dear Slr: Who will have to die needlessly before the county will regret voting against the Soulheastern Ohio Emergency Medical Service? How much Is your life worth? No one knows when he will. need superior medical service in an ambulance. It is not unnsual for the sick to hi! transported to another hospital. WO!J)d you like to die or have a loved one die needlessly because transportation, · equipment and medica were not avallable? Are we afraid of spending a little for such a great service? , The Voluateer E.M.S. is much appreciated and I am sure " (UP!) - Preaident Ford and ~ Nurse s·upports SEOEMS ;F ord promises full recovery ~f . slumping world economy Robert Sayre. and Melanie Waldnig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waldnig, all of Racine. Miss McFadden, is a member of the marchinG and concert band at NelsonvilleYork High School. She also is a member of •the Quill and Scroll, Latin t1ub, Future Teacher, Business Education Club, F.H.A. and the Drama Club. She is sp~nsored by the Meigs Inn of Pomeroy and will prsenl a dramatic reading for her talent. . Miss Mcilwain is sponsored by tbe City Loan and Savings Company of Pomeroy. She Is a member of the National Honor Society ,.Science t1ub, Spanish Club, Rainbow Girls, 'G.A.A., Annual Staff and Drama Clu~ . She has received state ann district Science Fair awards, and a scholarship to summer music camp for two years at the University of Kansas. She is a senior at Ironton High School. For her , talent she will present a vocal solo. Miss Sayre is a member of the National Honor Society, YearbOok Staff, t1ass Officer, Student Council,, t'hess t1ub and ·a member of the Ohio Youth Choir. The Southern High School senior wiU present a vocal solo for her talent. She is sponsored by the Ra cine Home National Bank. The final contestant to enter is Miss Waldnig of Southern High School. She is a member of the school choir , band boosters, office assistant, member of the TriM, Pep C.:lub, YearbOok Staff, and was first runnerup in the Queen of Hearts conU!st. For her talent she will present a comedy skit. She is spohsored by the Racine Home National Bank. Picket lines gO up at GSI GALI.JPOIJS, Ohio (Uf'l) - Some members of Communication Workers of America l.Ax:al 1700 went on :;:::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;:;:::::;:::::::::::::::: strike Sunday at Gallipolis State Institute, a facility for the mentally retarded . A spokesman for !he state Department of Mental Health and Retardation I!Bid about40 CWA members "are IICiively Teenage cyclist injured oneqed In !he WlllkaQt'.... .... local has about 185 mem- bers. Dr. Bernard Niehn, superintendent of tbe facility, said two other unions - the Civil Service Employes Union and the Federation of A 14 year-old Rt. 2 Patriot State, County and Municipal youth was admi tied to Oak Employes - have not Hill Hospital Saturday honored the jjicket lines. evening following injuries suffered in a car-motorcycle ;:;:;:;:::::::;:::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: accident on <.'rooked Town EXTENDED OUTLOOK Rd., one and se~en-lenths Wednesda'y through miles north of Rt. 233 in· Friday, fair and mild Galli a County. Wednesday. Cbance of According to the Gallia- showers and cooler ThursMeigs Post, Stale Highway day and Friday. Highs In Patrol, William Lester, 14, the 60s Wednesday, eoollng suffered two broken legs, to tbe 40s by Friday. Lows collar bone, dislocated In the upper 40s and low 50s shoulder and lacerations. Wednesday morning , The patrol said young dropping to the 30s by ·Lester was headed south on Friday. (.'rooked Town Rd. , when his motorcycle collided with an :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: auto driven north by Louis Paulins, 19, Rt. 2, Patriot in a curve about 4:50p.m. The driver of the auto was Sunny and mild today and not injured. The accident is Tuesday. Highs in the mid still under investigation. 60s. Fair tonight. Lows to mid It was one of five weekend 40s . Probabili ty of accidents probed by the precipitation near zero per patrol. cent today, tonight and (Continued on page 8) Tuesday. . a Weather "We are probably OtJ!'ratlng at 75 or 85 per cent capacity In direct patient care," Niehn said. "We are able to take care of tbe residents and meet minimal requirements for their care and safety." The spokesman for the Department of Mental Health grievances over lack of promotions, transfers, suspension of an employe for five days, an Individual workIJ18 beneath his job speclfication and the posting of positions which have been reclassified. . · . He said the department would not respond to the and Rel.ardatlan aald the arlevancea until CWA a.w A · baa pre~:ted "'"J'ben md Ulelr wdi>IIL. \fWI'.I:Mitl:':'l::>m:::::··:::;:;:::::;:;::::::::8::::~:::!:~:~:!::::::::::::!:!:!:!:!:!:!::::::::::::!::::::::::::::::::;::;~::~ ews. . . in Briefs! By Ualted Prest Interuatlooal ALBANY, N. Y. - GOV. HUGH CAREY'S PLAN for the financial (escue of New York City and the state still faces its biggest problem in the state legislature, whose members m~ consider more than billion in new state and city taxes. President Ford reportedly Is satisfied with the Democratic governor's plan to balance the state budget and has dropped his opposition to federal aid to keep·the city solvent. But the mammoth tax package has drawn opposition from Republicans in the legislature. Before they recessed their emergency session for the weekend, the lawmaker< approved a plan to allow New York City to delay repayment of $1.6 billion of its debt grincipal and narrowly beat a deadline for keeping Yonkers, the state's fourth largest city, from going broke. They also approved an . ~ mlllioo emergency appropriation to keep the state's Housing Finance "Agency from collapsing. But the toughest parts of Carey, 's financial rescue package - $872 million in new state taxes and $200 millloo more from city residents - are yet to come: a freeze on state workers' salaries, local tax increases of more than $400 million and a pemy increase In the current four~nt state sales tax coupled to an income tax credit for persons making less than $20,000. The governor also has proposed a one-cent hike in tbe city's four-cent sales tax. Together with lhe stale Increase, the proposals would bring the sales levy in the nation 's largest city to 10 per cent. 'I MADRID, SPAIN - GENERAI.JSSIMO FRANCISOO (Continued on page 8) E-R unit makes Utilities hit with damage suit OOLUMBUS (UP!) - Co· lumbia Gas of Ohio, Inc., the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. and city officials bave been hit with a $150 million civil damage suit by a man who says utility rate Increases imposed since Jan. I; 1974 are illegal. Ray ~ard of Columbus, in a Franklin Cllunty Common P\eu Court s9it, claims a dty ordinance prevent.!l the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio from acting on a utility's rate Increase request unless it has first been voted upon by council and the electorate. Columbia Increased rates · by 45 per cent and C4rSOE by 49 per cent since Jan. I, 1974, said Leonard, who asked the court for a restrainlng order preventing the PUCO from acting on any more rate hikes (Continued on page 8) .I weekend runs RACINE - Th~ Racine ER squad was called to Route 2 at 3 a.m. Sunday for Alice Balser who was ill. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 6:02 a.m., the squad went to Route I for Hattie Roush who suffered a possible fracture of her collar bone. She was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 8:15p.m. the squad answered a call in Racine for Dave Clark who suffered a possible fracture on his right knee. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. · SISTERS RETURN TO FATI!ER'S HOME - The Lewis Sisters, Lucie, left and Virginia returned to the restoro.d home on their father, the late teacher and historiar. Virgil Lewis, Sunday during a special Open House in Mason. They are shown here with a ptc.ture of their father above a fireplace. The Lewis residence, located adjacent to the New Ubrary. was recently renovated and turned into a historical home. CARS DAMAGED Minor damase was reported to two cars and one driver was cited to mayor's court as the result of a collision on West Main St. at 7: 07 p.m. Saturday. Police said a car driven by Bradley Spen!'er, 62, Pomeroy, crossed over the center line and· struck a car driven by Ronald Ferguson, Gallipolis. Spencer was cited for driving left of center. J, �' 3- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Nov. 17, 1975 •: 1- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Nov. J7rl9;.;.75"----------------·, Bar will judge court hopefuls WASHINGTON (UP!) Some time this week, the American Bar Auodation will leU Attorney General Edward Levi how the legal profession views the quaUflcatlons of II mj!ll who . are candidates to replace William 0 . Douglas on the &lpreme Cow-l. ABA recommendations have no blncllng effect on President Ford, who may selectao~e not on the list. But the SeiJate wiU aeek an ABA recommendation on whoever ·Is nominated. A committee of 12 ABA members, plus five other lawyers, met . Sunday to review the list !J!vl gave It Thursday. '!'he panei had planned to send Le\fl . Its recommendations early thia Week, but Swiday's meeting took longer )han expected and the report may take until the end ·of the week to . would mean the ABA Is not enthusiastic about the person. The list Is known to Include two pollticans, Sen. Robert Griffin, R..Mich. and Rep. · O!arles Wluins, R..tallf. II also Includes Solicitor General Robert Bork and seileral judges on U.S. courts of appeala. Everr- on the ABA committee and on the list 'of possible nominees Is a white male. 1.-----------------------~--. Litten ol eplaloa are welcomed, Tiley aboald be I II III I I ••t 1 I I 0~-L ' · IJII,_ l:_LY:~. 1 •••''vt·· ~: I I I All is not bad• •• I wish to commend the townahlp truateea of O!ester, Lellanon, Letart •nd Sutton TownsNpe for 1 job weU done on maintaining the roada of their l'tllpeCiive townlhlps. Alao, the county engineer, his afflllated l'OIId staff and any supporters who make It polllllble to have lniprovementa on our county road syatem. I think, at thla time, ol the great improvement on County Road 34 (Bowman's Run to Foreat Run). We do appreciate It, Wesley. 0331a now the best It has been for years alao. ' . By sating namea1•I certainly im not excluding lhe many others who contribute 110 much to our l'OIId ayatem but thoae stated have control of the roads and righ!Mf·way In out operatlna area aa a Postal Service, and II wauld be ~ and simple neglect on our part not to mention them. We realile that publlcaervlcehaslta Umitatlonaonjust what It can do and It Ia reaJiJed thalli we let ouraelvea drift Into It, we can aay, "Well, they should do theee things becauae It Ia their job." Let us not crlft Into this kind ol thinlllnR, but think and look for the good and not the bad. Much good Ia being done In 10 many areaa today by so many people. Oh no I - We do not hear about It, nor talk about It, foater It or perpetuate 11. Neither do we read about it. It's a ~oven fact that we feed more on gloom, deapalr, agony, crime and horror than on the good tliJn8s ol Hie that really upllfl us andgiveusao many pleuant hopeafor the preaent and future. Our Bible In Romans 12:9 and 12:21 reveala : "Abhor that wlllch Is evil; cleave to that whicll Ia good," and "Ba not overcome of evil, but overcome evil with good,' • r-.pecUvely. In obec!lence, let ua look for good In aU thlnga and In all persooa. Let, us cultivate good and give It Ita chance In our garden Of&e. We are' 'our own free moral Let ua discipline ourselves to the reality that the Lord baa been good to us and will help us run just UIJIUCh of our Uvea as we wiU let Him. No, "all's not bad.".Only 11 bad as we allow It to be and make it. - Frank Cleland, Postmaater, Racine, Ohio. agent. DR. LAMB WASHINGTO.N <UPI) - Serious crime in Ohio was n:!arly 13 pe'r cent higher last year than in 1973, but it was up more than 18 per cent in the state's North Central District and nearly 18 per cent nationally. · The Buckeye 'State population gained only · 6,000in the 12-month period, tl)a total of 10,737,000, while the nati(/D 's population climbed to 211,392,000, up 1,541,000. . . The figures were released today by Attorney General Edward. H. Levi in the FBI's annual Uniform Crime Report, totals estimated on the basis o( reported cases. · . "These final figures merely underscore what w~ already know': The problem of serious crime is immense," Levi said after reviewing the report. SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) - The chairman of the Callfornts GOP says Ronald Reagan's decision to run for President could split the Pl\riY and lead to a Democratic victory In 1976. Paul Haerle told the lOth annual convention of the California Republican League Satw-day "come Thursday In Washington, we'll have to bite the bullet. Most assuredly, Governor Reagan's amouncement will be a dedsion to run against President Ford." The former California governor will announce his campaign plans Thursday In Washington, D.C. Haerle, former Reagan Administration stall member, Ills! summer joined the Ford campaign. He said he could not think of a better place to discuss the party troubles he anticipates than the league convention. Haerle attacl!;ed various "myths" he said had been perpetrated by Reagan. . One was "the myth that the governor is J\181 now deddlng to run for President." Haerle said Reagan long ago had made up his mind to run. Another mytll, said Haerle was that '1he offlle seeks theman.l'v never yet seen an office that seeks.the man." A third myth, he said was Reagan's assertion that a ~lmary battle "won't be decislve...How the hell do you · win In November when YoU ·repudiate your incumbent ~esldent In August?" · • · I1 ~ IIIIa • wonkloq (or be aabjeeC to rt*et1Gall7 ldllar) ud be atped 1lltb tile alpee'a lid.... NIIMI _, be wlillheW ...- PlblbU.. 1 IRWw, oa nqaeat, IIIDea wiU be dlaelaaecl. Litten 1 ._.. be Ia pod taa", addresalal laaaea, Dot P"f" I -utlea. ~ . split GOP says Haerle IN CITED UNIT Sgt. Kenneth E. English, .son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. English of 120 Kerr St., Pomeroy, Is a member of a unit that recently received the U. S. Air Force Outstanding Unit Award. He is a materiel facllllles spec~llst with the award-winning 2852nd Air . Base Group at ~epare . McCiellilnd AFB, Calif. The Presumably the commlttee unit was cited for exwas vO'ilng on which of three' ceptionally meritorious categories'' It would place service from Jan. I, 1973 to each. 'l1/:Whdidate. The Dec. 31, 1974 In providing f\ categories are ''not International emergei!CY ~aUfled," "quallfled". and response and domestic "meeting high lllandarda ol disaster control, and for Its judicial temperament, In- support ol the · Sacramento tegrity and competence." Air Logistics Genter. Sgt. Even a vote of "qualified" English Is a 1989 graduate of would be a aetback for a Melgs High Sehool and atcaildldate hopeful of ·getting tended American River the nomination becauae It JuniOr College. I Serious crime higher in 1974 ~ Reagan candidacy will . Cl. eaver comzng . • home · · · PARIS (UP!) - Former Black Panther Eldridge Cleaver went to the U.S. embaaay today and told offlclala he will return to the United States Tuesday after aeven years In exile. Cleaver, 40, who Ded ·the United States to avoid im~laonment, reportedly has decided to surrender to American authorities. He iB wanted In Callforn~ for violation ·of parole terms and for prosecution on assault charges In connection with a shootout with Oakland, Calif., pollee. Cleaver appeared at the embassy consular section this morning and asked for an Identity paper so he could enter the United States because he has no U.S. passport. "Cleaver Identified himself to the coriaul and was then given a paper which Is 1111ually given to people who bave no passports and who are going back to the United State~," embaasy Information officer Burnett Anderson said. 11 Cleaver's ~e Kathleen, who does have a U.S. ,, Reamen died Saturd~r. National Hockey League Standings By United Press International Patrick Division ' w. I. t. pts gf. ga P hiladelphl 12 3 s 29 89 50 NY lslenders 8 5 <1 20 68 51 N v Rangers 7 10 2 16 56 12 Atlanta 7 9 1 15 43 46 Smythe Division w. I. t. pts Chicago 9 4 6 24 St . Louis 7 6 4 18 Vancouver 6 8 3 IS Kansas City 4 10 2 10 Minnesota 3 13 0 6 Norris Division gf ga 67 55 62 SO 30 34 48 61 59 61 w. 1. .t.rpts If · I• ~2 Montreal 12 4 ''3 27 " 84 Los Anoetes 12 5 2 26 58 58 Plltsburgh Detroit 6 a 2 14 s 11 3 13 Washington 2 14 2 6 Adams Division I. t. pts Buffalo l3 3 1 27 Toronto 8 S 4 20 Boston 9 6 2 20 California 6 12 2 14 , Saturday's Results May Stollatls, 89, of~ Concord, N. H., daughter of the Iate Mr . an d. Mrs. Horace F. Smith of Hartford W. Va. ' . ' died Sat ur day moming at Concord', · ed Sh e IS SllrVlV by her husband, Edwin • four ' daughlers, Marllyn Stollatls, Concord; Mrs. Carolyn Green, SeattIe , Wash.; Mrs. peggy T w I t c he I PoUC hkeeps Ie, N. Y., and' Barbara Stollatis, .Concord, and a sister, Mrs. Allee Nease, Route 3, Pomeroy. She was preceded In death by a brother, Horae~. Jr., In 19.11, and a twin sister, Mrs. Margaret Haidet of Wilmington, last December. Bw-ial will be In the family plot at Lone Oak Cemetery, Point Pleasant, W. Va. Private family services will he held. 68 79 49 76 57 ·92 gf ga eo 36 52 51 ·60 54 55 71 . <N Y. Rangers 5 Mlnllftota 2 Van couver 4 NY Islanders 3 De•roll 3 Ph iladelph ia 1 Boston 5 Allan•• 3 Chicago 4Monlreal 4 51 . Louis 9 washing/on 2 Buffalo 5 PIIISburgh 2 Toronto 1 Los Angeles 1 sunday's Games NY Rangers J Detroit o Philadelphi a 3 Montreal 1 Boston 4 Kansas City 2 • ' -~ ...... "w• Rio Grande outscored vlsi ling Wilberforce 20-1 during the first four and onehalf minutes of the second half to rout the Bulldogs BUB In the 1975-76 basketball opener for bOth teams at Lyne Genter Saturday night. Approximately 2,000 persons attehded the 'Redme~'s homecoming contest. Allh~h the Bulldogs led only twice In the first half, 2-0 and 28-26, it was a nip and tuck ball gam~· un !lithe start of the second half. Rio led 3836 dw-lng the halftime Intermission. Galllpoita • Jimmy Noe ted the winners'attack with 32 points. Noe als!i hauled down 10 rebounds for,the Rednien. Capt, Jim Stewirt and Paul Albanese each· finished wl th . Buffalo • Collfornla I Monday's Games I No games scheduled ! Tue•dov's Gom .. .' By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. ' DEAR DR. LAMB Enclosed is an article that appeared In our paper. I wondered at the time whether •a iOod American doctor wQuld agree with it. ' DEAR READER - I read tthe French doctor's com' inenl5 In the article you sent ,me. I guess you wil1 have to ,overlook a Frenchman's ·enthusiasm for hla wines, but his remarks are subject to comparison with known facl5 - even though they might not be so romantic or pleasln~ to the wine lover. Wine Ia not a good sow-ce of potassium as he claims. By compariaon a similar amount of orange juice contain• more than twice as much polaali1111 . All n1tw-al frul15 are IOIIded with potassium, and you can get your potassium !here without abusing your body with ·~ ' alcohol. Abuse is the right word, too. If you want Ill know just how harmful alcohol can be, even the dally habit of a few drlnks, send SO cenl5 for The Health Letter, number 1-4, Alcohol, Whiskey, Gin, Vodka, Ram, Wine, Beer. Just write to me for It in care of this newspaper, P. 0. Box 1551, Radio t~ty Station, New York, NY 10019. Send 1 lonR. stamped, self • adcnssed envel..,e for mailing. You will find out that alcohol will damage the brain, the heart and the liver, and that It Is hardly a healthy addiUon to your life style u my French, colleague qgesta. He Ia also wrong In suggesUng that wine Is a good source of vitamins. Ac;.· cording to the U. S. Departnient of Agriculture analysis, alcoholic beverages are almost lacking In vitamins, Ent' Minnesota at St . Louis ... w. 1, f . pts gf Cincinnati 9 5 o 18 .ss New Engltnd 7 7 I IS •s Clfveland s 1 2 12 •9 Indianapolis 4 1Q o B 49 West w. I. t . pis ,, Houston 8 1 0 16 55 91 t, Rochester u. 31 Tulls 21 Rutgers .e1 Boston U. 3 53 46 47 55 Sll 59 VIllanova 13 Holy Cross 12 Wesleyan (Conn I 14 Trln lry 11 Widener 5,. Swarthmore 6 Wltllam5 25 Amherst 6 Yale 2,. Princeton Houston at Wlnnlp~ Cincinnati at Quebec San Dle9o at Celoarv Edmonton at Denver puts me on vitamins, but It LEAGUE TO MEET only made matters worae. I The Ken Amsbary <lllpter am also oo a low blood sugar diet and eat lots of protein but of the lzaak Walton Le11ue of •· to no avaU. What should I do? America will meet at 7 lh'" DEAR READER _ There evening at the farm near are many c11uses for ridges In Chester. fingernails. It can even be. related to a fungus Infection. BUC"'"YES "A.....,....," ...., """""...., My advice Is to Increase MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) _ your calcium intake If you ~~~ OOich ;._, ..._0 t ttl t f ilk ...._. ""' are no ge ng a quar 0 m 11)'8 the Ohio Slata Ba:bjea a day on that diet. Many of whoatompadhiiGopba:IN thoae high protein diets and .-.. ""h•"'_ _, were ,.,.amw., low carbohydrate dleta are ''They're jill! wbll 1 aid deficient In calcium. The ....., •~1 nre, &W-Ilt," SloU milk Is sometimes lllld. "Put that lot!e!loer with 1 beca . · ted eIamma • wrong y, use ua not plaJin& very well' and milk' cootalns carbohydrate. there'a IIIII ll8ib left to be You might also be sure you Aid about the pme,, are getting enough Iron. Then . ""-''lllld ,..._ ...... Ia ''a _,. ...., leave off the nail poll,lh If you b •J*Hdoo•"'y ....__... ~, •• ............ uae it. club that caa IOmehow If these simple home ef. alwaya make the biR plly forl5 don't work go see a "We didn't play w~l dermatologist !s kin _.... ................ ,.,_ -..._, "' __,. w• "''I ,_,.. ' specialist), .,d let him get a and ll'lt'a 80q to get J1IU heller look al your problem belt , •· aaJd , "" • · .1 ,. · - Stewart , 5.0,10; Pr lcf, 3·2·8!::2 Noe , 15 ·2·32; Ctldwell, f . l -3-l•nu Barbee . 2-2-6; Alblne!e, 5·0· • 1.0 : A. 1·0· 2'fi'\H Robinson, Brlsl<er, 0·0-0; Blse, 0·1·1;. Carrlnqton , 1·0-2; Royse, 2.l. 8 ; Swarn , 5'0'10. TOTALS 40.ih,J 12·92. Halftime Score : Rio Jtl, 1J Box ' score ; · W'LBERFORCE Greg Brown, a. Wilberforce 36 . •• OHIO COLLEGE Ohio St 38 Mlnn 6 Miami 27 Kent St 8 :J .....; • BoWling Green 49 Sourhern 11• 6 Cln 6 Ohio University 5 Morehead St 1 Akron 0 · Eastern Ky so Asnland 36 Morgan St 24 Centrat st 21 Dayton 29 Marshall 9 ") ,,.. .• ..., S Dakota St 38 Youngstown S(! 21 ..... ,.4 Muskingum 6 Wlllfnberg '0:'""" Hanover 34 Wilming to n 0 ' Girls Volleyball ,rJ.j WESTERVILLE, Oh lq IUPII - Results ol the Girl~ Reg lonaJ H l gh Volleyball s c hoQ.t~; Tourn.,men h..r . • Sa turday : lnl w 1-i. j 15·9 .. " CLASS AA ,;,H Be>ley del Hea•h 11 -15, \S, 11 , 15·0 CLASS AAA ...... - 'JO Oa yton Wayne def Co l 5· 1· 11; 9, 11 -15, R. Brown , 1-1·3 j Gordon . 6·0-12 i 8eavtra. Q. f . l ; Cyprian. 1-3· S; Fair, 1· 2-.t; Joe Robinson , 3·1·7: Turner. 12 ·2·26 TOTALS H -11 ·69. • . CLASS A ~J ~; ._ Newark Cath def Indian-... Valley N 15-6, 16-14 , JJV ' I-- ~. South Yes, College Basketball! Minnesota 7' 6 1 15 52 51 Alabama 27 So . Miss. 6 RIO GRANDE, Ohld (UPI) Phoenix 6 8 2 14 49 66 Citadel l3 Furman 9 Sa n Diego 5 6 ·2 n 45 <5 Colgate 21 William & Mary 11 - Forward Jimmy Noe · Denver <9194562 Duke 21 No. Car. St . St. 21 seored 34 points and paced Florida 48 Kentucky 7 Can~dlan w. I. t. pts gf II Florida A&M 10 Southern lJ . o Rio Grande.to a 9U9 victory Quebfc 13 5 0 26 76 .51 Georgia 28 Auburn 1! over Wilberforce in the ftrst Winnip£19 12 4 0 24 65 19 Georgia Tech 11 Navy 13 1 7 1 17 S< 50 ~ffylburo ~2 Georottown u basketball game of the Calgary Edmonton 7 9 2 16 66. 7J Howard 41 No . Car . Cent . 10 aeason for both teams ·Toronto 4 9 2 10 62 66 Marylaod 22 Clemson 20 Memphis St . 1.( Houston .7 S.furday•s Results Saturday night. Ouebec: ·J New England 1 M iami 24 Florida St. 22 Adding 10 pointers each for Clnc:innatl8 Houston 5 Misslnlppl 23 Tennwee 6 9 Indianapolis 7 Mississippi St. 16 Louisiana St the winners were Paul AI· Minnesota 6 Denver .s Chtvtlancr, ol baneae and Mark Swain. Toronto 6 San Oi"QO 4 ·Morehead St. 7 Akron 0 Morgan St. 2o1 Central St. 21 Sundly's Gamet Guard Abe ·Turner tallied Cleveland No. carolina 11 Tulane 1S 1 Phoeni x 4 28 markers, Stanley Gordon Winn ipeg 2 Indianapolis .t NE Louisiana 11( Louisville 10 5 Houston 3 Savannah St . ..t6 Albany St . 12 and Greg Brown II for the Calgary IGa.J 0 Minnesot1 3 Cincinna ti 2 MondiY'I Glhtt • . • R10 GRANDE 1121 ..:.- • Grid Scores Pittsburgh 3.4 Notre Dame- 20 By United Presllnternatlonll Washlnnton at Toronto California al Plllsburgh Build~s. unless you add fruit or fruit juice to your concoction. About the only good 1111e I have ever found documented for alcohol Is 115 sedative effect5 or tranquilizing ef. feels when that is Indicated. It Is essentially a drug habit. ll serves as a social lubricant. The need lor such a lubricant says a lot about our society. The wldupread· human need Is to be made to feel comfortable and at ease, and that problem Ia perhaps 1 bigger subject than the alcohol habit. Ptrhapa the native French111M lan't so sec:tn sodal.ly if be needs wine to lubricate his way throuih life. But, If It weren't for Ills wine he might never have developed his reputation as a romantic. 'DEAR DR. LAMB - I am wondering what causes the deep ridges that appear on lhe fingernails . My doctor problems, an emergency operation and low grades. Wilberforce shot a sizzling 71 per cent from the field in the first half. The Bulldlllts finished the game with 29 goals out 58 aiteinpfs for 51 'percent, The ,. ' visitors were II of ?.1 at the foul circles. 'fbe - _.. losers had 17 turnovers Saturdoy's College Football Wiilberf '. · Results orce had 36 re boWlds., By United Press lnlernollonol led by Stan Gordon 's eight East Bucknell 31 Leh igh !5 snags. Al!e ,'J!Irner led the connecticut 21 Rhode Island 10 Bulldog scorers with 26 Columbia 28 Penn l5 · . Coast Guard !6 Washington & potnts. Greg Brown added II. 5~~~~outh 33 Cornell 10 Rio hit 38 of 65 field goal Delaware 35 w.. t Chester 1 attempts for 58 percent. The · Dickinson 2t Johns Hopkins 2! Redmen were 12 of 16 at the Glassboro 23 Montclair 12 Grambling 26 NOrfolk St. a charity line. Rio had 36 Hamilton 13 Union 1 NY 11 re""unda and 11 turnovers • Harvard 45 Brown 26 ~ . lndlanaiPa'.l <9 Kutztown 10 Thursday, Wilberforce ~:~1:0:, ~~rm:~;~~~Srg 3 pl.ays at Pili~vllle, Ky. Rio ManSfield 19 Bloomsburg 7 wtll hll6l Wlbnmgton at 6p.m. New Hampshlrt 14 Mass. II on Satw-day Nov 22 10 points along with Hannan Trace's Mark Swain. Wilberforce played without the services oi three regulars Isaac Green, Norm Sheppard and Robert Mitchell - due to financial World . H o c k • y Anocl•tlon No. Car . A& T 27 Oelaw11re Sl . 7 Norwich 20 Plymouth St 7 St1ndings Buffalo at NY Islanders Vancouver at Atlanta Wine's benefit is questioned '-, . !! maul Bulldog~; • m cage opene~ · tndlenepolla at Toronto Tue1clly'1 Games r indicated 63,044 violent:: crimes In the Greater Cln!'~ cinnatl area, Including· Clermont,. Hamilton and"" Warren counties In Ohlo18111t •• Boone, Campbell .and Kenlori •~: counties In Kentucky . and '" Dearborn County, Ind.; 55,281-l.l In the ColambQs ·area, ln• :U eluding Delaware, Fairfield, ::l Franklin 1 Madison and Plckaway counties; 48,3311 In""' the Dayton area, includinll"w G~e. ·Miami, Montgomery • i and'Preble counties; 42,0881n"'i the ·Toledo-Michigan area 1;.J Including J'ulton, Lucas ~ Ottawa and Wood counties IJi;!c Ohio and Monroe County;~t~ Mich.; 36,ll6 .In the Akron'"' area, lncludln,ij Portage and'"' &munll counties. · , ~" " Alao, 17,454 In the YoungJ'uiJ town-Warren area, lnci~ ·;J Mahonlng and Trambulf counties; 14,4251n the Canton:!:! area, Including Carroll and' ~! Stark counties; 6,984 In tht'" LiJna area, Including ADen, "' Auglalze, Putnam and Van"" Wert counties; 6,731' In the;~·; Lorain-Elyria area, Including"'; Lorain County; 6,196 In th9,.,.; Springfield area, Including:~: Champaign. and Clartt:~.r.. counties; 4,979 In the Mart.:'.. sflel.d area, Including. R)chland County; and 3,618 bJ:, die Martins Ferry·Wheellnq->, W.Va., area, Including ' Belmont County and Mar~ shaD and Ohio counties Ill. , West Virginia. .,::, : rUII I w: May Stollatis ·'. passport, accompanied him to the embassy. Their two children were reported to have flown to the United States Satw-day. Cleaver, the former Black Panther information minister and author of "Soul on Ice " ' announced last summer be had entered the fashion · blslness with a revolutionary design for men's clothing. He said then his clothing .would creale a worldwide revolution in dress, and ~edlcted he would be able to return to the United States. "If this goes, they wouldn't put me In prison, would · they ~ " he said: Ohio's largest percentage Nationally, serious aime aime gain was In I:obberY cllmbed from 8,866,:.161n 1973 cases, up nearly 14 per cent to · . to JO,lll2,034last year. VIolent 20,529 fi'QIIl 15,397. J'tlourder crime went from 811,445 to and non-negligent man- 1188,823, property crime (rom slaughter were close behind, -7,794,761 to 9,222,211, murder rising from 78:! In 1973 to 9$2 and non-negligent manlast year. · slaughter from 19,526 to "Natloual P ...blem" 20,600, · fordble rape from Violent crime, property 51,232 to 55,209, robbery from crime, forcible rape, 383,:160to 441,290, aggravated aggravated assa~lt and assault from 417,427 to larceny·U~ft Increased about 452,724, burglary from· 12 per cent statewide. 2,549,930 to 3,020,742, larcenyOhio's violent crime cases theft from 4,319,118 to In 1974 totaled" 39,094, 5,227,8911 and motor vehicle property crime 414,377, theft from 1125,713 to 973,773. forcible rape 2,565, Levi said the report figures aggravated assault 15,1148 and "Indicate that crime iB Indeed larceny-theft 245~. a · na tiona I problem that Motor vehicle thefts in Ohio reaches Into every part of our showed the smaUeat gain, society." less than 10 per cent, rising to Crime Hlp In Ohio Cities 43,202. · "A coordinated national re- sponse by aU segments of the criminal justice systan and at all levels of society Is vftal if we are to bring this ~oblem under control," he said. As eould be expected, because cities have 80 per cent of the total state population, 88 per cent of all Ohio crime, 400,180 cases, was reported In metropolitan areas. Other toWn& had an eStimated 32,8111 cases and rural areas 20,441. Property crimes, 363,967 cases, were most numerous In Ohio metro areas. Following that came larcenytheft, 212,554 cases; burglary, U0,780; motor vehicle theft, 40,633; violent crime;·36,193; robbery, 19,773; aggravated assault, 13;158; fordble rape, 2,363; and murder, 899. Property crimes also were most numerous In other towns and rw-al areas of Ohio, totaling 30,945 and 19,465 cases, respectively. Murde'r and non-negligent manslaughter cases, 26 and 27, also were at the bottom of the list In both classifications. The most aerlous crimes reported In Ohio were In the Greater Cleveland area, Including OJyahoga, Geauga, Lake and Medina counUes, · 94,816 cases, Including 12,816 violent crimes. Other large Ohio ~reas listed In the amual report Lakewood, Moeller will ~n:atch 11.() grid skein~:~ ,.. By Ualld Preaa latmaalkJul The Eagles of Lakewood St. Edward and Clnclhnati Moel· ler's Cruaaders match 11-0 records in the flnala of the Claas AAA Ohlq High School Athletic Aasoctatlon Football Playoffs at the Rubber Bowl Salisbury St . 53 Frostburg St. In Akron Friday night. 30 St. Ed conquered the So. Cerollna 37 Wake Forest 26 . •-·•"""' Syracuse 37 Virgin ia 0 MIW&',..,'"' dele-• •..,. It had m et Tenn. Tech !0 Austin Peay o all season In defeating Tenne..ee St. 31 Virginia st. 11 Newark 1 ~7 in the AAA Vanderbilt 23 Army u VIrginia Tech 33 VMt o semifinals at Akron last West Virginia 31 Richmond 13 Saturday night. · · . Midwest At Dayton, senior Chicago u. " Morquetle 20 linebacker John Bauer· ·In· ClnclnMII 6 Ohio u. 5 Colorado 2< Kansas 21 tareepted two lourth~uarter Day•on 2t Marshalls , ,.._In Moeller's Indiana 9 Wlsconaln 9 ,..._ ----- --·~ ~lchlgon St. <7 Northwestern ••• vldal:y over Findlay. Mlchlfan 21 Illinois 15 St. Edward alnlck quickly Mlom COhlol 27 Ken• St. s with 1 'noyard touchdown Nebrnko S2 Iowa St. o ,.... fnlm ~,.,.._,;ell Dan Onto St. :11 Mlnnesoto' .....- - Oklahoma 21 Mluour1 27 McHuch to halfback Ou1a Purduo 19 Iowa 11 11o91 4 42 Into ,,_ s. Dokato 3S Young11own 21 : ""' gllllei Wayne St. ll Evansville 21 St. Edward'i BW Benlk Wisconsin ' Indiana 9 returned the IKODd-llalf Ide · - koff but IIi yarde to the end Arkansas lSS.Uthwut SMU 7 the -· Now Moxlco 38 Wvomlng 32 -~. -w• "No. Texoa 21 New Mexico St. 20 ...wiled 117 a panalty. The Okla. 51. 56 Kansas s•. 3 Eac1es ~held the Texao 27 TCU 11 Texas A&M 33 Rlu •• baD for the Dill seven Texas Tech 33 Boylor 10 mlnu.... andco •ed88~.... Tutao 621ndlono Sl . tlnd.l 1 • , __ . . Wtll In 14 playa, McHUAb ..ulna Arizona 31 cotorocto St. , over from the two-yard line. A 1 s 1a A ,,' zona t. 55 PaCific 1Colli. 1 St. Ed built the lead tA w .., 111 fullback Joa Porlale'alb· &rlf,hom Young 51 uton 20 ~:'w'::;nJ; ~~:~~-~r'if:J•, yard ICOi'lnc dash In the last san Joat St. ,, San Dlovo St. 7 ~.rlt beat,,_ final gun Stontord330r1110f130 ""' UCLA J1 Oraoon 9 with I '/0-yard drive liCCring Ullh s•. <2 Bola st." RodBamdollar ' Woshlnglon 8 SO. Colllorn1a 1 on 'lane..yard Wallhlnglon st . 1• Idaho 27 plunge with 2:30 to play. ....,A...... In the g~ at Dayton.;;·1: Bauer lint picked off ~­ fourth-down toas on his owrr"" five-yard Une and ran •'" yarda to acore. His second••" Interception, leas than ,.,., minute later' set up the final <Zusadera Ially, : ~ 1: Moeller got Ita Initial touc:IJ,t r down on a 54-yard drive lh8t!'l• took nine playa and five :llrlt downs before stsve Glvwr•> slammed over from the •" five. '"'"" The 'n'ojana llonned bacU after the klcllolf and went IG yarde ill 10 playi to IC.'III'G;: Dave Wllaon completa\1:' Pill* to a.n Lalwendelel"" and Jan Grllhllm for a total f#<il It yarde and then ran t!Jr..o flnl1 II limlelf. .., Defenllve back Toal. TeMoW l'tlcilnred a Moeller:C fumble on the O'aaadera 18 Ill:': llart Findlay toward anotblf IOOI't, I Greg Mlthiaa' field"' IOallblt pve tbe 'n'oJans.L. 10.7lead. . I 1n the aaas M fJnata th1a 1 week, Cleveland Holy Name, 1 whleh shut out Oregon : Canlnal f!trlteh 30-G Friday I nllbl at Berea, f1c11 I WJOII!Inl, a •7wtmer cmr ! Ironton at DlytaJ. I Newark Catholic, wblch I blanbd Middletown Foawldl • ! 11-f at Groveport In the aemll, tallea Ill Clny, I a.tl ~ vlcloi'J' •l•ln•t Burton l BerltlhinJ It Mlalfltld, ~ the A crown. aua Cards .defeat Redskins 20-17 in sudden death By JAC!t SAUNDERS Elsewhere $unday, PittsUP! Sports Writer burgh clobbered Kansas City lbe St. Louis Cardinals :lS-3, Los Angeles defeated almost decided to go home Atlanta 16-7, Philadelphia ear)y Sunday, .then couldn't edged the New York GiBnts leave without putting In an 13-10, Dallas outlasted Ne.V overtime form. But, with the England 34-31, Detroit ald,of a lavorable decision by squeezed by Green Bay 13-10, the offlclala, It t1111Jed out to Minnesota bested New be ,tbne well spent. · Orleans 20-7 Baltimore "-six-yard touchdown pass ovetwhebned tbe New York from Jim Hart to Mel Gray, Jets 5:1-19 Houston nipped wh!ch knotted the score at 17- Miami 20-is, Denver topped 17 with 20 seconda left iJi,ij!e " San .Diego 27-17, San Franfourth qua~'ler, put the game cisco blasted' Chicago 31.,1 Into the sullden.O.ath period. and 08k1and beat Cleveland St. Louts won the toss to 33-17. start the· overtime and In the Monday night g~e elej:ted tc ri!Ctive. The Carda Cincinnati hosts Buffalo. ' lost tbeir second gs,me of the Steetets 28 Chiefs a Ieason to Dallas, 37-3!, In Quarter'back Terry overtime. But. thla time their Bradshaw threw for 203 Yarda opponent never even got a and two touchdowns ~and chance to touch the ball. Franco Harrts rushed for ll9 'l'erry Metcalf·returned the yards to lead Pittsburgh over klc,k from two yardS deep In Kansas City. The victory th~ end zone to the Cards' 25. stretched the Steeiers' win Jim Otla rushed for 34 yards string to a club record seven In tbe ensuing drive which games and put their record at moved St. Louis to the 8-1. Pittsburgh thus assured Washington 20. Itself of remaining In no From there, Jim Bakken worse than a tie with Clnbooted a 37-yard field goal clnnati for the AFC Central sev.en minutes inlll the period lead. and the Cards had their Rams 16, Falcons 7 revenge. Los Angeles Used three field goals by Tom Dempsey three touchdown passes to and a 13-yard touclldown pass lead unoea!en · Minnesota from James Harris to Ron over New Orleans for the . Jessie to beat Atlanta. The Viklnga' ninth straight vicFalcons, who got Inside the lory, Tarkenton, who COlli· I.os Angeles 35 only once all pleted 25 of. 39 passes for 310 afternoon, kept the Rams yards, ,h!t John GiUlam for from scoring a touchdown scoriJ1g $trikes of 33 and 13 until early In the final period yards and. threw to Ed when Harris connected with Marinaro · for a fow--yard Jessie for the lOth time In the tcuchdown. game on the 13-yard seorlng · ~~~u play. BertJonesrlddledtheJets· Eagles 13, Glaats 10 secondary for 277 yarda and Horst Muhlmann, who three touchdown passes, one · . didn't even reach the a club-record IIG-yarder to goalpost on two previous Roger Carr, . to help attempts, kicked a ~yard Baltimore boost 1ts record to field goal with 28 seconda to S-4. play as Phlladelpllia ended a Ollera Z\), Dolpblns 19 flve;~ame losing streak with Ronnie Coleman's sevenIts victory over the Giants. yard touchdown run with I: II Cowboy• 34, Patriot• 31 left boosted Houston over Roger Staubach riddled the · Miami.' Big defimslve end New England defense for Bubba Smith blocked two three long scoring passes, Garo Ye~emian extra point two to Drew Pearson, to steer kicks, the seco~d coming Dallas over the Patriots. after Miami's Don NotUoas 13, Paclrl!n 10 Unghain ran three yards for a Errol Mam ldcked a 23- go.a..ead touchdown earlier yard field goal with only 17 In the four)h quarter. seconds left to play to give Broncos 27, O!a111era 17 Detroit Its victory over Green Bay. . VIkings 20, Sainte ·7 Fran Tarkenlon threw Denver stopped San Diego on the one-yard line, then marched 99 yards for the tiebreaking touchdown In the. final period and Jim Turner added a 46-yard field goal to spark the Broncos' victory over the winless Chargers. 49era 31, Bean 3 Delvln Williams ran for 106 yards, the first time a 49er has gone over the century mark thiS ·year, and Steve Spurrier, in his second " straight start, directed a near flawless offense that carried San Francisco over Chicago. Raiders 38, Browaa 17 Quarterback Ken Stabler threw four touchdowns for Oakland to hand Cleveland its ninth straigh! defeat. . Muski·es m· upset T • WID o·ver --e 1 aers · • . United Press International Satw-day. (Ohio) and Ohio . The final score was Ohio State toyed with their football State 38, Minnesota 6. opponents Sa.t urday, Tangerine Bowl-bound preparing for more lm~ Miami was behind at halfportsnt match-ups still on tiie time ~ before Rod Carschedule, b~t Musklngum penter took it upon himself to decided Satw-daywas the day break open the game with a to get down to business. pair of third-period touchThe Muskles struggled downs. · through a S-4 season, good Miami Is 9-1 and had no enough to win an Ohio Con- trouble In defeating Kent ference divisional cham- State, now H, 27.41. pionshlp, but nothing llke the Saturday ' s college unbeaten record Wittenberg schedule In Ohio was light, carried into the OAC only seven ~mea. championship game at Long Trip Back ' II Berea. Akron journeyed south to "" When the dust cleared Morehead, Ky., and had a Saturday afternoon, long trlp back after a 7.0 Amertetn 81sketb111 Assoclltion Standings ·Musklngum walked away defeat at the hands of the av United Press International · with the league crown and a Eagles. COLUMBUS {UP!) - following the game. when he left the game with Eut Archie Griffin called It a The Akron defeqse kept The bandy legged halfback about four minutes to play. w. I. pel. g.b. ~ victory over the supriaed Kentucky "picture-perfect" career and · received a standing ovation 7 2 .778 Tigers. Morehead State In its own The lana In packed stadium New York 1 4 .630 1 It was ·a "plctUJ'ei)erfect" The hero was junior territory the whole second St . Louis I 6 .538 2 performance In his final ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: were equally enthusiastic Virginia 1 12 .011 8 tailback Brent Mayo, who · hall, but the damage had when Griffin's senior teamWest game Saturday at Ohio BING INJURED leaped over _the Tigers been done when Eagles . w. 1. pet. g.b. mates were removed one-byStadium. Denver 8 2 .800 LANDOVER, Md. (UPH one. defenae for the only score on quarterback Phil Simms, Indiana 7 3 .700 t Qiffln scored one touch- Washington Bullet the Muskles' second ooly a freshiiiM, connected 11 'l The senior class has to Sen Antonio jl? 8~ .636 do~ and ga(ned 124 yards as 200 6 possession of the game. playmakjng guard Dave rate as one of the greatest In Ulah to tl~ht end Keit.h Mescher for Saturday' s G•me lop ranked and unbeatten Bing, ob~lned from the Ohio Slate football history. New York For good measure the an 11-yard first-quarter 112 San AntOnio 109 Ohio State thwnped MinDetroit Pistons In the of!Sunday's Gil me Muskies sacked Tigers touch~own pass. "This Ia the cloaest team 130 St. Louis 114 ' neaota 3U for the Buckeyes season, will miss two we ever had," said OSU IndianaMonday's quarterback Brian Three field goals and an G•mes lOth consecutive win this months ol play with a coach Woody Hayes, "and CNo games scheduled I Aschenbrenner In his own end Intentional safety confused G•me season. fractured left kneecap, Arch Is the reason . He's the KentuckTuesday's zone late In the game for a Bearcats and Bobcats fans In y vs. lndlsna Griffin now has gained over according to a club spokes- biggest star and he's the at Terre Ha ute, Ind. safety. Atl)ens In Cincinnati's ~ win 100 yards In 31 consecutive marl. Mayo Breaks Records over upstate rival Ohio biggest team player. regutsr aeaaon games while National e~:=~~~~~sAssociallon Mayo took 37 trips with the UniverSity. Bing was hurt In the "Here Is a player who Will rushing for 1,261 so far this Bullets ' JI0-109 triple the Helsman award last year By Unlled Press lnlernolionol · football, a championshipThe Bobcats look a 3-<l Eastern Conference d, season and 5,569 In his four overtime loss Saturday and hasaet a liock of recorda Attontic Divi•ion game recor and gained 130 ha)ftime lead courtesy of . year career, Including three night to lhe Philadelphia and still plays lllle a freshw. '· pet . g.b. yards, also a record. Gary Homer's ~yard field 7 4 636 · Rolle Bowl appearances. 76ers. Team phyalclaa Dr. man ," said Hayes. "You Butfalo Philadelphia 1 , ·636 : But Wittenberg, 9-1, carries goal, but Clnclnnali tied and "It was a picture perfect Stanlord Lavine said Bing, expect great things out of Bo.,on 6 5 .545 1 the OAC banner Into Satur- went ahead on two field goals s 9 .357 l' 7 da , NC career," said Griffin who has been averaging Arch. He consistently gets the New York Centro! Division YS AA DlV1ston III title from the talented toe of Dah 15.3 patois and 6.3 assists yardage when you need it. w. 1. pet. g.b. game against a yet-104le· Shepherd. Allanta 1 4 636 per game, will be In a cast Cincinnati quarterback 6 , :600 - , , named opponent. "He consistently gets that Washington lour to six weeks. New Orleans 6 6 .. 500 t• , Ohio State's Arcllie Griffin, Henry Miller chose to take a 100 yards almoat with ease," Houston ~ s ..A44 2 Cornellua Gr...e and Brian •tlllblaownend-,with Clovtlond , ,, 364 3 said Hayea, "and we don't ·Wt~lorn Conference Becbanagel played their last the ball, rather than test' the run him just to get that 100 Midwest Division game In Jami!acked Ohio Bobcats defensehideep In his yarda.'' w. I. P<t. g.b. De•roll 6 5 .5<S Stadium Saturday, scoring own territory te In the Mimesota Coacll Cal StoU Milwaukee 1, 5 1 m 1 f our touchd owns and game. The tactic meant was eqquaUy lmpr~ with Kansas c11 v 3 6 :m 2 Chicago 3 , 8 .273 3 generally preplng for The victory when Cincinnati Griffin. Poclllc .Division Game In Am Arbor, Mich., recovered the ensiling free "He's ooe of the best I've w/ I. pet. g.b. ld k Golden Stare a 3 .7!7 c and ran out the clock. seen," said Stoll. LM Angeles 9 5 .643 •, Ualted Press IDteraallonal Ohio state has the seaaon Portland s ' 6 455 3 ~ Bill Russell called It ~he finale with · Michigan Phoen ix , 5 :.., 3 3 best game the 'seattle Saturday and ~obably a ·S.atneSal\ordov':R:sui::l '' New York 92 Atlanta 86 · &lperSonlcs played aU year, CINCINNATI (UPI) - bowl game, the Rolle Bowl if Bo!lon 112 Bullolo 110 • and Golden State's Rick Tonight's nationally televised they beat the undefeated but Barry probably had to agree. Buffalo ~ills - Cincinnati twlcei!Ued Wolverines and r~·.'~d.~~~· no washing••· Houllon 103 New Orleans 101 Barry, one of basketball's Bengalsmatchupglvesfansa the Orange Bowl if they Detroit 101 Mllwauk.. 89 Golden State 123 Kansas City 92 highelll scorers throughout chance to check 0 . J. Slmp- should lose. 99 Portland 95 By FRED McMANE coriuntttee. Bryant's teams hiS 'career, was held to four son's progress toward But right now Hayes and Cleveland Sundoy>s Gomes Mlonta 97 New York 96 UP! Sporta Writer have gone to seven straight points for the entire· game, breaking his own astounding Griffin are thinking only of Los Angeles 110 Chlcogo 93 Southern California and post«ason games without larl!ely through the efforts of NFL season rushing record of their arcll rivals and the Seallle ~;n~:~:'G~~':s" Notre Dame, as familiar to winning, and It Ia Osborne 's Bruce Seall. . 2,003 yards. game next Saturday at Ann 1 1 I No gamess heduledl the New Year festivities as contention that Bryant ' 1 dldn t really stop him · Believe It or not, at this Arbor. Mich. • . Tutsdoy'• Gomes h paper ats and noisemakers, wanted to avoid meeting a becauae he still got hla shots point 0 . J. Is ahead of his "It's going to be a heckuva Los Angeles ot Buffalo Por tland al New York will be conspicoously absent Big Eight team, unleea the off, they just didn't go in," record-shattering 1973 per- game," said Griffin. Golden State at New Orleans fr ft''- 1 · Houston at Cleveland am c-.,.e ootball's four game were for the national said Seala,, a ~otege of formance by 24 yards. "The season is stili major postseason bowl title. The only team to defeat ag!stant Sonic Coach Bob Through eight games, 0. J. young,"" said Hayea as he N 1 t ion el Football Lugue games this season ...and so , ""' ••·bama this season was a standing• JWina at Xavier of New already has amassed 1,128 ended his post game news Bv United Pren tnternollonal too, may be second-ranked Big Eight club, Missouri,. Orleans now playing hla first yards iu\d needs to average conference. .. Amerlun Conference Nebr·-~hich ......,pped he ,.._.-~aeasonln the NBA. "I've got 146 yards in each of his six E•st """"· w w•• I "'"'"""' w. l. t. pet. Southern Cal and Notre Tide 20-7. a lot of respect for him as a remaining games to top his Miami 7 l o .m Dame eliminated themselves Osborne said he felt the B"• player." 2,003 yard mark. Bullalo ,5 3 0 .625 fr t~· .., y , "' Baltimore 5 • a .556 om ,,. new ear 8 com· Eight was going to be Seals, who scored 20 points, "0. J. gets his yards all ~~wJ~~glend 36 a .333 petition Saturday when they shunned by the Sugar Bowl, ,._. with the Utah Stars of the wtcys," says Bengals boss 2 70 C•••••' .m were upaet, but the Nebraska and that's why after Sa!W"· ABA for two aeaaons before Paul Brown , who's been ~ · / ... ~~; · , situation Is Intriguing. day's game he had 8 Sugar coming to the Sonlcs and studying Simpson In films Plllsbvrgh 0 .SIS Cincinnati 1 t o The Cornhuskers, who anBowl official deliver a meved Into the starting and says he reminds him of Houston 7 2 o .778 nlhllated Iowa State 5~ last message to Bryant whlcll lineup after the seaaon ·was Ollie Matson , a former Clevel.nd 0 9 0 000 west Saturday, are sporting a said: "You tell that son-of-a' · mderway. running star of the old w. l.t. pct . perfect 10-0 record. B~t, buck In Alabama not to duck Barryaeemedtoagreewlth Chicago Cardinals. Oakland 7 2 0 .778 K ansas Clly 4 s 0 .441 unless they defeat seventh· us." Seals' aSiesllllent of his play "Buffalo will get the ball to OAKLAND (UP!) - The Denver 4 s 0 .444 ranked Oklahoma next "We were hoping we could when sslled what went wrong him up to 3S or 40 times a Oakland Raiders don't expect SlJn Olf90 0 9 0 .000 Saturday In the showdown get a response-maybe stir Naflonal Confe re nce with hla mooting. game, counting passes," any easy game for the Easf game lor the Big Eight things up," said Osborne . ~Jf I could have figured It figures Brown. "We know remainder of the football w . l. I. pe t . Conference title and gain an "It's lime this thing St . Louis 7 20 .778 out1 I probably would have we're going to have to cope season. Washington 6 3 0 .667 automatic berth In the (Bryant 's influence on bowl alijusted accordingly, with him having the halllhis The Raiders made It five Dalles 630 .667 Giants 36 0 .333 ~ange Bowl, they are going selectloos ) is brought into tbe wouldn'tl? It was just one ol often." straight 117 defeating the NY Ph iladelphia 270 .222 to be locked out of one of the open.'' thalle nights," he said. Despite o. J.'s heroics, Cleveland Browns38-171n an Central Southern Cal accepted a bid w. I. t . ptt. four major bowl games. Midway through the fourth which has helped Buffalo · NFL game at h(IJle &lndsy Minnesota 900Ul00 . With ~gla (S.2) having &lnday to the Liberty Bowl at quArter, with the Sonlcs down become the league offensive that was closer than the score Detroit 630 .667 Chicago · 270 .222 been named . &lnday as a Memphis, Tem., oit Dec. 22. 81!1'8, Seala replaced Talvln leade~, the Bengals are six might Indicate. Grun Bay 180 .111 surprise choice for the Cotton · The Trojans had conSlrinner at foward and helped point favorites tonight. "That was no 1).8 team we West w. I. t. pet . Bowl, It was believed that the side red the Rose Bowl Seattle go ahead to an 88-81 Cincinnati, trying for Its played," said Raider ofLOS Angtlel 1 2 0 .778 Big Eight namerup would be practically their private lead. eighth win In nine starts, hope fensive Captain Gene Up- San Franc isco 4 50 .444 2 7 0 .222 Invited today to meet fifth- domain over the past decade. Elsewhere In the NBA. to pile up poln ts on the Bills ' shaw. "They are ·a better Atlanta New Orlfans 2 7 0 . 222 ranked Alabama In the Sugar In the last nine years, Atlanta nipped Nell' Yqr!l. 97~ generous . defense. Buffalo team than that." Sundly's Games Bowl. But Nebraska Coach Southern California went to IJ Gretn Bay 10 ge, and Loll Angeles beat · has"glven up 100 polnta in Its The Browns may be better Oetroil Pltlsburgh 28 Kansas cay 3 Tom Osborne said Sunday he the Rose Bowl seven times, ll~. . last three gamea and lost than an 1).8 team but right Los Angeles 16 Allanta 1 had been Informed by Sugar Including the last three years Houston 20 Miami 19 Ill the only AM gllll\8, three of its last fow-, slipping now they're o.tl. Mlnne!.OII 20 New Orleans 7 Bowl offldals that they were In a row. However, an 8-7loss Indiana beat St. Louis 133-Jit to a $.3 record. Upshaw expecla an even Baltimore 52 NY Jets 19 not going to Invite a Big Eight to Washington Saturday-the tougher teat when the Phlladelphla 13 NY Giants 10 " San Francisco 31 Chicago 3 team. Trojans' third straight setRaiders take on the Redalllns Oakland 38 Cleveland 17 Osborne said he expected back since McKay anttounced at Washington next &lnday. Denver ?1 San Diego 17 •• St. Louis 20 Wash ington 17, ot the &!gar Bowl to Invite he was leaving after this "Waahlngton Is fighting for 1 w111t of for . Monday's Gamt Alabama and Pl!nn State, and season to take the head Ita life In the -playoffa jlllt like Buffalo at Cincinnati, n Sundly's Games "' he accUsed Alabama Coach coaching job with the Tampa we are," Upehaw said. "We Baltimore at Miami win try Paul "Bear" Bryant of in· Bay Buccaneers of the don't have any easy game Chicago at Los Angeles • Cincinnati at Cleveland Ouencing the declsloo of the National FootbaU LeaguefrCIIII here on." Denver at Atlanta :· the next four JUIS the best of my ability. The Raiders have a 7·2 De troll at Kanies Cllv New England al Buffalo record for the aeaaon and are NY Giants at Green Bay "' Thanks Again on their !flY to the Weatern Oakland at Washington Phlladelphlo al Dallas Dlvlalon Utle In the American sr. Lou is al NY Jets "' OFFICE HO RS: 9:30 to 2 to 5 (CLOSE FootbaU Conference. They San Diego at Mlnne5ota San Francisco at New Orltanl AT NOON ON THURS.J-EAST COU.RT lead IICCild place . Kanaas Monday•• Game '" Paid ·Pol. Adv. City by three games. P i ttsburgh at Houston , n Archie picture perfect )lfiaml r----:--------, I Pro I IStandinas I I Barry held .to low of 4 points The Juice ahead of NEW YORK (UP!) - If you're one of those guys who goes bananas over football trivia, someone who can aupply the answer, for example, as to which team made Gerald Ford a ~o offer after he finished playing for the University o1 Michigan, then maybe you can handle this one without a warm-up. What do these fow- ex~ollege perfo~ers )lave In comnionArmy's Doc Blanchard, SMU's Doak Walker, Ohio State's VIc Janowicz and Navy's Roger Staubach? That's half the question. The other hall Is what do they have In common with Archie Griffin, Ohio State's remarkable running back, finishing his college career against Michigan Saturday at Am Arbor? Okay, your time's up . Untll last year, Blanchard, Walker, Janowicz and Staubach were the only players ever to win tbe Reisman Trophy as juniors. Archie Grjffin joined them last December and since ' . 21none of the other fow- ever repeated, the Buckeyes' excltllig year-old tBilhack could become the first player In history ~ver to )vln the Heisman Trophy twice. I think he wll1 be voted the No. I college player In the Country agam. For sheer consistency, Griffin has set something of a recml In leading Uie Buckeyes to 10 straight victories. He ran for 124 yards In 23 carries In a 3U win over Minnesota Saturda'y and that was a typical Saturday for him, makfni It 31 consecutive contests he has gained lOll yarda II' more. fio other college player has ever done that. Nor has any other one ever surpassed 5,000 yards rushing as Griffin has. Not Jim Thorpe, not Bronko Nagurskl, not Jlin Brown, not Ed Marinaro and not O.J. Simpson, who had only two years of college ball. Jf tbe Buckeyes beljt Michigan Saturdsy, they'll go to the Rolle Bowl and if Archie Grllflnbashlsusualday, I thlnlthe'll wrap up his second Reisman Trophy. His stiffest competition wiU come from Southern Callfoinla•s outstanding tailback Ricky Bell and California's superlative alliiw-pose back, Chuck Muncie. Both are excellent playen. Muncie could wind up the country's top choice · In the ~ofessional draft, but I don~ see either him or BeU outpoUing Griffin In the Reisman when the results are announced Dec. 2. Archie Griffin II the type woo plafs football the way Pete Rose plays baseball. He's the kind of player every coacll dreams about, even a nondreamer !Ike Woody Hayes. Griffin played his final h(IJle glll'ne In Columbus 1aat Saturday and when he was flniahed, Hayes said, "Here Ia a player who wm the Reisman Award last year and has set a.Dockclf recorda and still plays like a freshman." .., Don't let•anybody ever teU you the Helaman voting Isn't a popularity contest much the same as any other voting. Tell me how you separate Y!JW' l'"fsonalleellngs from your ~ed good honest judgement whether you happen to be votlni for an MVP or the President of the United States? Wbo do you t~~~~trally vote far, the·IPIJ ,o~~ IIIIa per-u, ar U. - ; . don't lllte~ j ' • Speaking about Presidents, If you don't knoir the 8IIIWer te that question up top, It's the Detroit Lions. Gerald Fml told me · Potsy Clark once offered him JI)O a game to play for them, but he couldn't afford to accept' It becauae he bad an 1lllllata-t coaclling opportunity at Yale whicb paid him more. ' I aucaco Racine to sem ... atARLES PYLES 'I.. ' ' North Clrollna Slate (7-a.J) · ma']Or bow1.name, maybe e' Raiders in good shape for 'Skins ..... By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Editor cornh usk ers 'b eared'' ·out 0 f best year to thank the voters : rulectin1 me • ma,or. I to Sport Parade · .• ellmlnatoo the 'n'ojans from Pacific Eight Conference contentloo. Notre Dame, which played 1n one of the four major bowl games In five of the lasi six seasons, was knocked out of contention by a slippery half. back named Tony Dorsett, who rushed for a school record 303 yarda In leading Pittsburgh to a 34-20vletory. The Irish, who would moat likely would have been •"'" vited to the Cotton Bowl had they beaten the Panthers, aren't expected to be asked anywhere now. Pitt, 1n the meantime, accepted a berth In the Sun Bowl at El Paso, Tex ., on Dec. .. ... The "-.-..... !hers' opponent has not been named. Florida , Maryland, Colorado'and North Carolina State also were Invited over the weekend to participate In post..,..soo action . Florida (S.2)wlllmee1Maryland (7-Z. I) In the Gator Bowl at Jacksonville, Fla., Dec . 19; Colorado {&-2) was Invited~ to play In the Astro-Biueborinet Bowl at Houstonllec. 27 while ' duplte a 21·2llle wltb Dulle " G~Salurday, waslielectedto) play In the Pl!acb Bowl II ' Atlanta Dec. 31. eotorado, wblch edged Kansai 24-21 Sliturday, wiD ilh Te • .... meet e .. :Ill n.m: or Texaa In the Astro· "· 1 Bow1· Texaa · Bl ueuunne A&M, unbeaten in niDe games, lathe current famte to win the SWC llld become the Cotton"-) "'!" - oo•"-'· State Fann means fast, fair claim service anywhere. call: 992-7155 like 8 good neighbor, State Farm is !here. ,...,..-. .-.••'1 A ........ ........ . . . nmllfWIIIU "" •nu I....&ICI ~-fll1' : IS TRY OR. A. J. STAEHL.I OR . FREEMAN MALTZ AUACODE U4 Pt«>NE: 252·3181 252·8445 One or Two Day Full Denture Service, Pa rtials, Extractions, X· Rays. Cleaning COLUMBUS, OitO 43205 ' Yo,. 'If $miff· Tamorrml'/f YOa. Taler Care OJ Your 1'ac.tlt T~r-~· n MOI'VAY THROUGH .FRIOAY 8:30A.M. TO 6:30P.M. �' 3- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Nov. 17, 1975 •: 1- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Nov. J7rl9;.;.75"----------------·, Bar will judge court hopefuls WASHINGTON (UP!) Some time this week, the American Bar Auodation will leU Attorney General Edward Levi how the legal profession views the quaUflcatlons of II mj!ll who . are candidates to replace William 0 . Douglas on the &lpreme Cow-l. ABA recommendations have no blncllng effect on President Ford, who may selectao~e not on the list. But the SeiJate wiU aeek an ABA recommendation on whoever ·Is nominated. A committee of 12 ABA members, plus five other lawyers, met . Sunday to review the list !J!vl gave It Thursday. '!'he panei had planned to send Le\fl . Its recommendations early thia Week, but Swiday's meeting took longer )han expected and the report may take until the end ·of the week to . would mean the ABA Is not enthusiastic about the person. The list Is known to Include two pollticans, Sen. Robert Griffin, R..Mich. and Rep. · O!arles Wluins, R..tallf. II also Includes Solicitor General Robert Bork and seileral judges on U.S. courts of appeala. Everr- on the ABA committee and on the list 'of possible nominees Is a white male. 1.-----------------------~--. Litten ol eplaloa are welcomed, Tiley aboald be I II III I I ••t 1 I I 0~-L ' · IJII,_ l:_LY:~. 1 •••''vt·· ~: I I I All is not bad• •• I wish to commend the townahlp truateea of O!ester, Lellanon, Letart •nd Sutton TownsNpe for 1 job weU done on maintaining the roada of their l'tllpeCiive townlhlps. Alao, the county engineer, his afflllated l'OIId staff and any supporters who make It polllllble to have lniprovementa on our county road syatem. I think, at thla time, ol the great improvement on County Road 34 (Bowman's Run to Foreat Run). We do appreciate It, Wesley. 0331a now the best It has been for years alao. ' . By sating namea1•I certainly im not excluding lhe many others who contribute 110 much to our l'OIId ayatem but thoae stated have control of the roads and righ!Mf·way In out operatlna area aa a Postal Service, and II wauld be ~ and simple neglect on our part not to mention them. We realile that publlcaervlcehaslta Umitatlonaonjust what It can do and It Ia reaJiJed thalli we let ouraelvea drift Into It, we can aay, "Well, they should do theee things becauae It Ia their job." Let us not crlft Into this kind ol thinlllnR, but think and look for the good and not the bad. Much good Ia being done In 10 many areaa today by so many people. Oh no I - We do not hear about It, nor talk about It, foater It or perpetuate 11. Neither do we read about it. It's a ~oven fact that we feed more on gloom, deapalr, agony, crime and horror than on the good tliJn8s ol Hie that really upllfl us andgiveusao many pleuant hopeafor the preaent and future. Our Bible In Romans 12:9 and 12:21 reveala : "Abhor that wlllch Is evil; cleave to that whicll Ia good," and "Ba not overcome of evil, but overcome evil with good,' • r-.pecUvely. In obec!lence, let ua look for good In aU thlnga and In all persooa. Let, us cultivate good and give It Ita chance In our garden Of&e. We are' 'our own free moral Let ua discipline ourselves to the reality that the Lord baa been good to us and will help us run just UIJIUCh of our Uvea as we wiU let Him. No, "all's not bad.".Only 11 bad as we allow It to be and make it. - Frank Cleland, Postmaater, Racine, Ohio. agent. DR. LAMB WASHINGTO.N <UPI) - Serious crime in Ohio was n:!arly 13 pe'r cent higher last year than in 1973, but it was up more than 18 per cent in the state's North Central District and nearly 18 per cent nationally. · The Buckeye 'State population gained only · 6,000in the 12-month period, tl)a total of 10,737,000, while the nati(/D 's population climbed to 211,392,000, up 1,541,000. . . The figures were released today by Attorney General Edward. H. Levi in the FBI's annual Uniform Crime Report, totals estimated on the basis o( reported cases. · . "These final figures merely underscore what w~ already know': The problem of serious crime is immense," Levi said after reviewing the report. SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) - The chairman of the Callfornts GOP says Ronald Reagan's decision to run for President could split the Pl\riY and lead to a Democratic victory In 1976. Paul Haerle told the lOth annual convention of the California Republican League Satw-day "come Thursday In Washington, we'll have to bite the bullet. Most assuredly, Governor Reagan's amouncement will be a dedsion to run against President Ford." The former California governor will announce his campaign plans Thursday In Washington, D.C. Haerle, former Reagan Administration stall member, Ills! summer joined the Ford campaign. He said he could not think of a better place to discuss the party troubles he anticipates than the league convention. Haerle attacl!;ed various "myths" he said had been perpetrated by Reagan. . One was "the myth that the governor is J\181 now deddlng to run for President." Haerle said Reagan long ago had made up his mind to run. Another mytll, said Haerle was that '1he offlle seeks theman.l'v never yet seen an office that seeks.the man." A third myth, he said was Reagan's assertion that a ~lmary battle "won't be decislve...How the hell do you · win In November when YoU ·repudiate your incumbent ~esldent In August?" · • · I1 ~ IIIIa • wonkloq (or be aabjeeC to rt*et1Gall7 ldllar) ud be atped 1lltb tile alpee'a lid.... NIIMI _, be wlillheW ...- PlblbU.. 1 IRWw, oa nqaeat, IIIDea wiU be dlaelaaecl. Litten 1 ._.. be Ia pod taa", addresalal laaaea, Dot P"f" I -utlea. ~ . split GOP says Haerle IN CITED UNIT Sgt. Kenneth E. English, .son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. English of 120 Kerr St., Pomeroy, Is a member of a unit that recently received the U. S. Air Force Outstanding Unit Award. He is a materiel facllllles spec~llst with the award-winning 2852nd Air . Base Group at ~epare . McCiellilnd AFB, Calif. The Presumably the commlttee unit was cited for exwas vO'ilng on which of three' ceptionally meritorious categories'' It would place service from Jan. I, 1973 to each. 'l1/:Whdidate. The Dec. 31, 1974 In providing f\ categories are ''not International emergei!CY ~aUfled," "quallfled". and response and domestic "meeting high lllandarda ol disaster control, and for Its judicial temperament, In- support ol the · Sacramento tegrity and competence." Air Logistics Genter. Sgt. Even a vote of "qualified" English Is a 1989 graduate of would be a aetback for a Melgs High Sehool and atcaildldate hopeful of ·getting tended American River the nomination becauae It JuniOr College. I Serious crime higher in 1974 ~ Reagan candidacy will . Cl. eaver comzng . • home · · · PARIS (UP!) - Former Black Panther Eldridge Cleaver went to the U.S. embaaay today and told offlclala he will return to the United States Tuesday after aeven years In exile. Cleaver, 40, who Ded ·the United States to avoid im~laonment, reportedly has decided to surrender to American authorities. He iB wanted In Callforn~ for violation ·of parole terms and for prosecution on assault charges In connection with a shootout with Oakland, Calif., pollee. Cleaver appeared at the embassy consular section this morning and asked for an Identity paper so he could enter the United States because he has no U.S. passport. "Cleaver Identified himself to the coriaul and was then given a paper which Is 1111ually given to people who bave no passports and who are going back to the United State~," embaasy Information officer Burnett Anderson said. 11 Cleaver's ~e Kathleen, who does have a U.S. ,, Reamen died Saturd~r. National Hockey League Standings By United Press International Patrick Division ' w. I. t. pts gf. ga P hiladelphl 12 3 s 29 89 50 NY lslenders 8 5 <1 20 68 51 N v Rangers 7 10 2 16 56 12 Atlanta 7 9 1 15 43 46 Smythe Division w. I. t. pts Chicago 9 4 6 24 St . Louis 7 6 4 18 Vancouver 6 8 3 IS Kansas City 4 10 2 10 Minnesota 3 13 0 6 Norris Division gf ga 67 55 62 SO 30 34 48 61 59 61 w. 1. .t.rpts If · I• ~2 Montreal 12 4 ''3 27 " 84 Los Anoetes 12 5 2 26 58 58 Plltsburgh Detroit 6 a 2 14 s 11 3 13 Washington 2 14 2 6 Adams Division I. t. pts Buffalo l3 3 1 27 Toronto 8 S 4 20 Boston 9 6 2 20 California 6 12 2 14 , Saturday's Results May Stollatls, 89, of~ Concord, N. H., daughter of the Iate Mr . an d. Mrs. Horace F. Smith of Hartford W. Va. ' . ' died Sat ur day moming at Concord', · ed Sh e IS SllrVlV by her husband, Edwin • four ' daughlers, Marllyn Stollatls, Concord; Mrs. Carolyn Green, SeattIe , Wash.; Mrs. peggy T w I t c he I PoUC hkeeps Ie, N. Y., and' Barbara Stollatis, .Concord, and a sister, Mrs. Allee Nease, Route 3, Pomeroy. She was preceded In death by a brother, Horae~. Jr., In 19.11, and a twin sister, Mrs. Margaret Haidet of Wilmington, last December. Bw-ial will be In the family plot at Lone Oak Cemetery, Point Pleasant, W. Va. Private family services will he held. 68 79 49 76 57 ·92 gf ga eo 36 52 51 ·60 54 55 71 . <N Y. Rangers 5 Mlnllftota 2 Van couver 4 NY Islanders 3 De•roll 3 Ph iladelph ia 1 Boston 5 Allan•• 3 Chicago 4Monlreal 4 51 . Louis 9 washing/on 2 Buffalo 5 PIIISburgh 2 Toronto 1 Los Angeles 1 sunday's Games NY Rangers J Detroit o Philadelphi a 3 Montreal 1 Boston 4 Kansas City 2 • ' -~ ...... "w• Rio Grande outscored vlsi ling Wilberforce 20-1 during the first four and onehalf minutes of the second half to rout the Bulldogs BUB In the 1975-76 basketball opener for bOth teams at Lyne Genter Saturday night. Approximately 2,000 persons attehded the 'Redme~'s homecoming contest. Allh~h the Bulldogs led only twice In the first half, 2-0 and 28-26, it was a nip and tuck ball gam~· un !lithe start of the second half. Rio led 3836 dw-lng the halftime Intermission. Galllpoita • Jimmy Noe ted the winners'attack with 32 points. Noe als!i hauled down 10 rebounds for,the Rednien. Capt, Jim Stewirt and Paul Albanese each· finished wl th . Buffalo • Collfornla I Monday's Games I No games scheduled ! Tue•dov's Gom .. .' By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. ' DEAR DR. LAMB Enclosed is an article that appeared In our paper. I wondered at the time whether •a iOod American doctor wQuld agree with it. ' DEAR READER - I read tthe French doctor's com' inenl5 In the article you sent ,me. I guess you wil1 have to ,overlook a Frenchman's ·enthusiasm for hla wines, but his remarks are subject to comparison with known facl5 - even though they might not be so romantic or pleasln~ to the wine lover. Wine Ia not a good sow-ce of potassium as he claims. By compariaon a similar amount of orange juice contain• more than twice as much polaali1111 . All n1tw-al frul15 are IOIIded with potassium, and you can get your potassium !here without abusing your body with ·~ ' alcohol. Abuse is the right word, too. If you want Ill know just how harmful alcohol can be, even the dally habit of a few drlnks, send SO cenl5 for The Health Letter, number 1-4, Alcohol, Whiskey, Gin, Vodka, Ram, Wine, Beer. Just write to me for It in care of this newspaper, P. 0. Box 1551, Radio t~ty Station, New York, NY 10019. Send 1 lonR. stamped, self • adcnssed envel..,e for mailing. You will find out that alcohol will damage the brain, the heart and the liver, and that It Is hardly a healthy addiUon to your life style u my French, colleague qgesta. He Ia also wrong In suggesUng that wine Is a good source of vitamins. Ac;.· cording to the U. S. Departnient of Agriculture analysis, alcoholic beverages are almost lacking In vitamins, Ent' Minnesota at St . Louis ... w. 1, f . pts gf Cincinnati 9 5 o 18 .ss New Engltnd 7 7 I IS •s Clfveland s 1 2 12 •9 Indianapolis 4 1Q o B 49 West w. I. t . pis ,, Houston 8 1 0 16 55 91 t, Rochester u. 31 Tulls 21 Rutgers .e1 Boston U. 3 53 46 47 55 Sll 59 VIllanova 13 Holy Cross 12 Wesleyan (Conn I 14 Trln lry 11 Widener 5,. Swarthmore 6 Wltllam5 25 Amherst 6 Yale 2,. Princeton Houston at Wlnnlp~ Cincinnati at Quebec San Dle9o at Celoarv Edmonton at Denver puts me on vitamins, but It LEAGUE TO MEET only made matters worae. I The Ken Amsbary <lllpter am also oo a low blood sugar diet and eat lots of protein but of the lzaak Walton Le11ue of •· to no avaU. What should I do? America will meet at 7 lh'" DEAR READER _ There evening at the farm near are many c11uses for ridges In Chester. fingernails. It can even be. related to a fungus Infection. BUC"'"YES "A.....,....," ...., """""...., My advice Is to Increase MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) _ your calcium intake If you ~~~ OOich ;._, ..._0 t ttl t f ilk ...._. ""' are no ge ng a quar 0 m 11)'8 the Ohio Slata Ba:bjea a day on that diet. Many of whoatompadhiiGopba:IN thoae high protein diets and .-.. ""h•"'_ _, were ,.,.amw., low carbohydrate dleta are ''They're jill! wbll 1 aid deficient In calcium. The ....., •~1 nre, &W-Ilt," SloU milk Is sometimes lllld. "Put that lot!e!loer with 1 beca . · ted eIamma • wrong y, use ua not plaJin& very well' and milk' cootalns carbohydrate. there'a IIIII ll8ib left to be You might also be sure you Aid about the pme,, are getting enough Iron. Then . ""-''lllld ,..._ ...... Ia ''a _,. ...., leave off the nail poll,lh If you b •J*Hdoo•"'y ....__... ~, •• ............ uae it. club that caa IOmehow If these simple home ef. alwaya make the biR plly forl5 don't work go see a "We didn't play w~l dermatologist !s kin _.... ................ ,.,_ -..._, "' __,. w• "''I ,_,.. ' specialist), .,d let him get a and ll'lt'a 80q to get J1IU heller look al your problem belt , •· aaJd , "" • · .1 ,. · - Stewart , 5.0,10; Pr lcf, 3·2·8!::2 Noe , 15 ·2·32; Ctldwell, f . l -3-l•nu Barbee . 2-2-6; Alblne!e, 5·0· • 1.0 : A. 1·0· 2'fi'\H Robinson, Brlsl<er, 0·0-0; Blse, 0·1·1;. Carrlnqton , 1·0-2; Royse, 2.l. 8 ; Swarn , 5'0'10. TOTALS 40.ih,J 12·92. Halftime Score : Rio Jtl, 1J Box ' score ; · W'LBERFORCE Greg Brown, a. Wilberforce 36 . •• OHIO COLLEGE Ohio St 38 Mlnn 6 Miami 27 Kent St 8 :J .....; • BoWling Green 49 Sourhern 11• 6 Cln 6 Ohio University 5 Morehead St 1 Akron 0 · Eastern Ky so Asnland 36 Morgan St 24 Centrat st 21 Dayton 29 Marshall 9 ") ,,.. .• ..., S Dakota St 38 Youngstown S(! 21 ..... ,.4 Muskingum 6 Wlllfnberg '0:'""" Hanover 34 Wilming to n 0 ' Girls Volleyball ,rJ.j WESTERVILLE, Oh lq IUPII - Results ol the Girl~ Reg lonaJ H l gh Volleyball s c hoQ.t~; Tourn.,men h..r . • Sa turday : lnl w 1-i. j 15·9 .. " CLASS AA ,;,H Be>ley del Hea•h 11 -15, \S, 11 , 15·0 CLASS AAA ...... - 'JO Oa yton Wayne def Co l 5· 1· 11; 9, 11 -15, R. Brown , 1-1·3 j Gordon . 6·0-12 i 8eavtra. Q. f . l ; Cyprian. 1-3· S; Fair, 1· 2-.t; Joe Robinson , 3·1·7: Turner. 12 ·2·26 TOTALS H -11 ·69. • . CLASS A ~J ~; ._ Newark Cath def Indian-... Valley N 15-6, 16-14 , JJV ' I-- ~. South Yes, College Basketball! Minnesota 7' 6 1 15 52 51 Alabama 27 So . Miss. 6 RIO GRANDE, Ohld (UPI) Phoenix 6 8 2 14 49 66 Citadel l3 Furman 9 Sa n Diego 5 6 ·2 n 45 <5 Colgate 21 William & Mary 11 - Forward Jimmy Noe · Denver <9194562 Duke 21 No. Car. St . St. 21 seored 34 points and paced Florida 48 Kentucky 7 Can~dlan w. I. t. pts gf II Florida A&M 10 Southern lJ . o Rio Grande.to a 9U9 victory Quebfc 13 5 0 26 76 .51 Georgia 28 Auburn 1! over Wilberforce in the ftrst Winnip£19 12 4 0 24 65 19 Georgia Tech 11 Navy 13 1 7 1 17 S< 50 ~ffylburo ~2 Georottown u basketball game of the Calgary Edmonton 7 9 2 16 66. 7J Howard 41 No . Car . Cent . 10 aeason for both teams ·Toronto 4 9 2 10 62 66 Marylaod 22 Clemson 20 Memphis St . 1.( Houston .7 S.furday•s Results Saturday night. Ouebec: ·J New England 1 M iami 24 Florida St. 22 Adding 10 pointers each for Clnc:innatl8 Houston 5 Misslnlppl 23 Tennwee 6 9 Indianapolis 7 Mississippi St. 16 Louisiana St the winners were Paul AI· Minnesota 6 Denver .s Chtvtlancr, ol baneae and Mark Swain. Toronto 6 San Oi"QO 4 ·Morehead St. 7 Akron 0 Morgan St. 2o1 Central St. 21 Sundly's Gamet Guard Abe ·Turner tallied Cleveland No. carolina 11 Tulane 1S 1 Phoeni x 4 28 markers, Stanley Gordon Winn ipeg 2 Indianapolis .t NE Louisiana 11( Louisville 10 5 Houston 3 Savannah St . ..t6 Albany St . 12 and Greg Brown II for the Calgary IGa.J 0 Minnesot1 3 Cincinna ti 2 MondiY'I Glhtt • . • R10 GRANDE 1121 ..:.- • Grid Scores Pittsburgh 3.4 Notre Dame- 20 By United Presllnternatlonll Washlnnton at Toronto California al Plllsburgh Build~s. unless you add fruit or fruit juice to your concoction. About the only good 1111e I have ever found documented for alcohol Is 115 sedative effect5 or tranquilizing ef. feels when that is Indicated. It Is essentially a drug habit. ll serves as a social lubricant. The need lor such a lubricant says a lot about our society. The wldupread· human need Is to be made to feel comfortable and at ease, and that problem Ia perhaps 1 bigger subject than the alcohol habit. Ptrhapa the native French111M lan't so sec:tn sodal.ly if be needs wine to lubricate his way throuih life. But, If It weren't for Ills wine he might never have developed his reputation as a romantic. 'DEAR DR. LAMB - I am wondering what causes the deep ridges that appear on lhe fingernails . My doctor problems, an emergency operation and low grades. Wilberforce shot a sizzling 71 per cent from the field in the first half. The Bulldlllts finished the game with 29 goals out 58 aiteinpfs for 51 'percent, The ,. ' visitors were II of ?.1 at the foul circles. 'fbe - _.. losers had 17 turnovers Saturdoy's College Football Wiilberf '. · Results orce had 36 re boWlds., By United Press lnlernollonol led by Stan Gordon 's eight East Bucknell 31 Leh igh !5 snags. Al!e ,'J!Irner led the connecticut 21 Rhode Island 10 Bulldog scorers with 26 Columbia 28 Penn l5 · . Coast Guard !6 Washington & potnts. Greg Brown added II. 5~~~~outh 33 Cornell 10 Rio hit 38 of 65 field goal Delaware 35 w.. t Chester 1 attempts for 58 percent. The · Dickinson 2t Johns Hopkins 2! Redmen were 12 of 16 at the Glassboro 23 Montclair 12 Grambling 26 NOrfolk St. a charity line. Rio had 36 Hamilton 13 Union 1 NY 11 re""unda and 11 turnovers • Harvard 45 Brown 26 ~ . lndlanaiPa'.l <9 Kutztown 10 Thursday, Wilberforce ~:~1:0:, ~~rm:~;~~~Srg 3 pl.ays at Pili~vllle, Ky. Rio ManSfield 19 Bloomsburg 7 wtll hll6l Wlbnmgton at 6p.m. New Hampshlrt 14 Mass. II on Satw-day Nov 22 10 points along with Hannan Trace's Mark Swain. Wilberforce played without the services oi three regulars Isaac Green, Norm Sheppard and Robert Mitchell - due to financial World . H o c k • y Anocl•tlon No. Car . A& T 27 Oelaw11re Sl . 7 Norwich 20 Plymouth St 7 St1ndings Buffalo at NY Islanders Vancouver at Atlanta Wine's benefit is questioned '-, . !! maul Bulldog~; • m cage opene~ · tndlenepolla at Toronto Tue1clly'1 Games r indicated 63,044 violent:: crimes In the Greater Cln!'~ cinnatl area, Including· Clermont,. Hamilton and"" Warren counties In Ohlo18111t •• Boone, Campbell .and Kenlori •~: counties In Kentucky . and '" Dearborn County, Ind.; 55,281-l.l In the ColambQs ·area, ln• :U eluding Delaware, Fairfield, ::l Franklin 1 Madison and Plckaway counties; 48,3311 In""' the Dayton area, includinll"w G~e. ·Miami, Montgomery • i and'Preble counties; 42,0881n"'i the ·Toledo-Michigan area 1;.J Including J'ulton, Lucas ~ Ottawa and Wood counties IJi;!c Ohio and Monroe County;~t~ Mich.; 36,ll6 .In the Akron'"' area, lncludln,ij Portage and'"' &munll counties. · , ~" " Alao, 17,454 In the YoungJ'uiJ town-Warren area, lnci~ ·;J Mahonlng and Trambulf counties; 14,4251n the Canton:!:! area, Including Carroll and' ~! Stark counties; 6,984 In tht'" LiJna area, Including ADen, "' Auglalze, Putnam and Van"" Wert counties; 6,731' In the;~·; Lorain-Elyria area, Including"'; Lorain County; 6,196 In th9,.,.; Springfield area, Including:~: Champaign. and Clartt:~.r.. counties; 4,979 In the Mart.:'.. sflel.d area, Including. R)chland County; and 3,618 bJ:, die Martins Ferry·Wheellnq->, W.Va., area, Including ' Belmont County and Mar~ shaD and Ohio counties Ill. , West Virginia. .,::, : rUII I w: May Stollatis ·'. passport, accompanied him to the embassy. Their two children were reported to have flown to the United States Satw-day. Cleaver, the former Black Panther information minister and author of "Soul on Ice " ' announced last summer be had entered the fashion · blslness with a revolutionary design for men's clothing. He said then his clothing .would creale a worldwide revolution in dress, and ~edlcted he would be able to return to the United States. "If this goes, they wouldn't put me In prison, would · they ~ " he said: Ohio's largest percentage Nationally, serious aime aime gain was In I:obberY cllmbed from 8,866,:.161n 1973 cases, up nearly 14 per cent to · . to JO,lll2,034last year. VIolent 20,529 fi'QIIl 15,397. J'tlourder crime went from 811,445 to and non-negligent man- 1188,823, property crime (rom slaughter were close behind, -7,794,761 to 9,222,211, murder rising from 78:! In 1973 to 9$2 and non-negligent manlast year. · slaughter from 19,526 to "Natloual P ...blem" 20,600, · fordble rape from Violent crime, property 51,232 to 55,209, robbery from crime, forcible rape, 383,:160to 441,290, aggravated aggravated assa~lt and assault from 417,427 to larceny·U~ft Increased about 452,724, burglary from· 12 per cent statewide. 2,549,930 to 3,020,742, larcenyOhio's violent crime cases theft from 4,319,118 to In 1974 totaled" 39,094, 5,227,8911 and motor vehicle property crime 414,377, theft from 1125,713 to 973,773. forcible rape 2,565, Levi said the report figures aggravated assault 15,1148 and "Indicate that crime iB Indeed larceny-theft 245~. a · na tiona I problem that Motor vehicle thefts in Ohio reaches Into every part of our showed the smaUeat gain, society." less than 10 per cent, rising to Crime Hlp In Ohio Cities 43,202. · "A coordinated national re- sponse by aU segments of the criminal justice systan and at all levels of society Is vftal if we are to bring this ~oblem under control," he said. As eould be expected, because cities have 80 per cent of the total state population, 88 per cent of all Ohio crime, 400,180 cases, was reported In metropolitan areas. Other toWn& had an eStimated 32,8111 cases and rural areas 20,441. Property crimes, 363,967 cases, were most numerous In Ohio metro areas. Following that came larcenytheft, 212,554 cases; burglary, U0,780; motor vehicle theft, 40,633; violent crime;·36,193; robbery, 19,773; aggravated assault, 13;158; fordble rape, 2,363; and murder, 899. Property crimes also were most numerous In other towns and rw-al areas of Ohio, totaling 30,945 and 19,465 cases, respectively. Murde'r and non-negligent manslaughter cases, 26 and 27, also were at the bottom of the list In both classifications. The most aerlous crimes reported In Ohio were In the Greater Cleveland area, Including OJyahoga, Geauga, Lake and Medina counUes, · 94,816 cases, Including 12,816 violent crimes. Other large Ohio ~reas listed In the amual report Lakewood, Moeller will ~n:atch 11.() grid skein~:~ ,.. By Ualld Preaa latmaalkJul The Eagles of Lakewood St. Edward and Clnclhnati Moel· ler's Cruaaders match 11-0 records in the flnala of the Claas AAA Ohlq High School Athletic Aasoctatlon Football Playoffs at the Rubber Bowl Salisbury St . 53 Frostburg St. In Akron Friday night. 30 St. Ed conquered the So. Cerollna 37 Wake Forest 26 . •-·•"""' Syracuse 37 Virgin ia 0 MIW&',..,'"' dele-• •..,. It had m et Tenn. Tech !0 Austin Peay o all season In defeating Tenne..ee St. 31 Virginia st. 11 Newark 1 ~7 in the AAA Vanderbilt 23 Army u VIrginia Tech 33 VMt o semifinals at Akron last West Virginia 31 Richmond 13 Saturday night. · · . Midwest At Dayton, senior Chicago u. " Morquetle 20 linebacker John Bauer· ·In· ClnclnMII 6 Ohio u. 5 Colorado 2< Kansas 21 tareepted two lourth~uarter Day•on 2t Marshalls , ,.._In Moeller's Indiana 9 Wlsconaln 9 ,..._ ----- --·~ ~lchlgon St. <7 Northwestern ••• vldal:y over Findlay. Mlchlfan 21 Illinois 15 St. Edward alnlck quickly Mlom COhlol 27 Ken• St. s with 1 'noyard touchdown Nebrnko S2 Iowa St. o ,.... fnlm ~,.,.._,;ell Dan Onto St. :11 Mlnnesoto' .....- - Oklahoma 21 Mluour1 27 McHuch to halfback Ou1a Purduo 19 Iowa 11 11o91 4 42 Into ,,_ s. Dokato 3S Young11own 21 : ""' gllllei Wayne St. ll Evansville 21 St. Edward'i BW Benlk Wisconsin ' Indiana 9 returned the IKODd-llalf Ide · - koff but IIi yarde to the end Arkansas lSS.Uthwut SMU 7 the -· Now Moxlco 38 Wvomlng 32 -~. -w• "No. Texoa 21 New Mexico St. 20 ...wiled 117 a panalty. The Okla. 51. 56 Kansas s•. 3 Eac1es ~held the Texao 27 TCU 11 Texas A&M 33 Rlu •• baD for the Dill seven Texas Tech 33 Boylor 10 mlnu.... andco •ed88~.... Tutao 621ndlono Sl . tlnd.l 1 • , __ . . Wtll In 14 playa, McHUAb ..ulna Arizona 31 cotorocto St. , over from the two-yard line. A 1 s 1a A ,,' zona t. 55 PaCific 1Colli. 1 St. Ed built the lead tA w .., 111 fullback Joa Porlale'alb· &rlf,hom Young 51 uton 20 ~:'w'::;nJ; ~~:~~-~r'if:J•, yard ICOi'lnc dash In the last san Joat St. ,, San Dlovo St. 7 ~.rlt beat,,_ final gun Stontord330r1110f130 ""' UCLA J1 Oraoon 9 with I '/0-yard drive liCCring Ullh s•. <2 Bola st." RodBamdollar ' Woshlnglon 8 SO. Colllorn1a 1 on 'lane..yard Wallhlnglon st . 1• Idaho 27 plunge with 2:30 to play. ....,A...... In the g~ at Dayton.;;·1: Bauer lint picked off ~­ fourth-down toas on his owrr"" five-yard Une and ran •'" yarda to acore. His second••" Interception, leas than ,.,., minute later' set up the final <Zusadera Ially, : ~ 1: Moeller got Ita Initial touc:IJ,t r down on a 54-yard drive lh8t!'l• took nine playa and five :llrlt downs before stsve Glvwr•> slammed over from the •" five. '"'"" The 'n'ojana llonned bacU after the klcllolf and went IG yarde ill 10 playi to IC.'III'G;: Dave Wllaon completa\1:' Pill* to a.n Lalwendelel"" and Jan Grllhllm for a total f#<il It yarde and then ran t!Jr..o flnl1 II limlelf. .., Defenllve back Toal. TeMoW l'tlcilnred a Moeller:C fumble on the O'aaadera 18 Ill:': llart Findlay toward anotblf IOOI't, I Greg Mlthiaa' field"' IOallblt pve tbe 'n'oJans.L. 10.7lead. . I 1n the aaas M fJnata th1a 1 week, Cleveland Holy Name, 1 whleh shut out Oregon : Canlnal f!trlteh 30-G Friday I nllbl at Berea, f1c11 I WJOII!Inl, a •7wtmer cmr ! Ironton at DlytaJ. I Newark Catholic, wblch I blanbd Middletown Foawldl • ! 11-f at Groveport In the aemll, tallea Ill Clny, I a.tl ~ vlcloi'J' •l•ln•t Burton l BerltlhinJ It Mlalfltld, ~ the A crown. aua Cards .defeat Redskins 20-17 in sudden death By JAC!t SAUNDERS Elsewhere $unday, PittsUP! Sports Writer burgh clobbered Kansas City lbe St. Louis Cardinals :lS-3, Los Angeles defeated almost decided to go home Atlanta 16-7, Philadelphia ear)y Sunday, .then couldn't edged the New York GiBnts leave without putting In an 13-10, Dallas outlasted Ne.V overtime form. But, with the England 34-31, Detroit ald,of a lavorable decision by squeezed by Green Bay 13-10, the offlclala, It t1111Jed out to Minnesota bested New be ,tbne well spent. · Orleans 20-7 Baltimore "-six-yard touchdown pass ovetwhebned tbe New York from Jim Hart to Mel Gray, Jets 5:1-19 Houston nipped wh!ch knotted the score at 17- Miami 20-is, Denver topped 17 with 20 seconda left iJi,ij!e " San .Diego 27-17, San Franfourth qua~'ler, put the game cisco blasted' Chicago 31.,1 Into the sullden.O.ath period. and 08k1and beat Cleveland St. Louts won the toss to 33-17. start the· overtime and In the Monday night g~e elej:ted tc ri!Ctive. The Carda Cincinnati hosts Buffalo. ' lost tbeir second gs,me of the Steetets 28 Chiefs a Ieason to Dallas, 37-3!, In Quarter'back Terry overtime. But. thla time their Bradshaw threw for 203 Yarda opponent never even got a and two touchdowns ~and chance to touch the ball. Franco Harrts rushed for ll9 'l'erry Metcalf·returned the yards to lead Pittsburgh over klc,k from two yardS deep In Kansas City. The victory th~ end zone to the Cards' 25. stretched the Steeiers' win Jim Otla rushed for 34 yards string to a club record seven In tbe ensuing drive which games and put their record at moved St. Louis to the 8-1. Pittsburgh thus assured Washington 20. Itself of remaining In no From there, Jim Bakken worse than a tie with Clnbooted a 37-yard field goal clnnati for the AFC Central sev.en minutes inlll the period lead. and the Cards had their Rams 16, Falcons 7 revenge. Los Angeles Used three field goals by Tom Dempsey three touchdown passes to and a 13-yard touclldown pass lead unoea!en · Minnesota from James Harris to Ron over New Orleans for the . Jessie to beat Atlanta. The Viklnga' ninth straight vicFalcons, who got Inside the lory, Tarkenton, who COlli· I.os Angeles 35 only once all pleted 25 of. 39 passes for 310 afternoon, kept the Rams yards, ,h!t John GiUlam for from scoring a touchdown scoriJ1g $trikes of 33 and 13 until early In the final period yards and. threw to Ed when Harris connected with Marinaro · for a fow--yard Jessie for the lOth time In the tcuchdown. game on the 13-yard seorlng · ~~~u play. BertJonesrlddledtheJets· Eagles 13, Glaats 10 secondary for 277 yarda and Horst Muhlmann, who three touchdown passes, one · . didn't even reach the a club-record IIG-yarder to goalpost on two previous Roger Carr, . to help attempts, kicked a ~yard Baltimore boost 1ts record to field goal with 28 seconda to S-4. play as Phlladelpllia ended a Ollera Z\), Dolpblns 19 flve;~ame losing streak with Ronnie Coleman's sevenIts victory over the Giants. yard touchdown run with I: II Cowboy• 34, Patriot• 31 left boosted Houston over Roger Staubach riddled the · Miami.' Big defimslve end New England defense for Bubba Smith blocked two three long scoring passes, Garo Ye~emian extra point two to Drew Pearson, to steer kicks, the seco~d coming Dallas over the Patriots. after Miami's Don NotUoas 13, Paclrl!n 10 Unghain ran three yards for a Errol Mam ldcked a 23- go.a..ead touchdown earlier yard field goal with only 17 In the four)h quarter. seconds left to play to give Broncos 27, O!a111era 17 Detroit Its victory over Green Bay. . VIkings 20, Sainte ·7 Fran Tarkenlon threw Denver stopped San Diego on the one-yard line, then marched 99 yards for the tiebreaking touchdown In the. final period and Jim Turner added a 46-yard field goal to spark the Broncos' victory over the winless Chargers. 49era 31, Bean 3 Delvln Williams ran for 106 yards, the first time a 49er has gone over the century mark thiS ·year, and Steve Spurrier, in his second " straight start, directed a near flawless offense that carried San Francisco over Chicago. Raiders 38, Browaa 17 Quarterback Ken Stabler threw four touchdowns for Oakland to hand Cleveland its ninth straigh! defeat. . Muski·es m· upset T • WID o·ver --e 1 aers · • . United Press International Satw-day. (Ohio) and Ohio . The final score was Ohio State toyed with their football State 38, Minnesota 6. opponents Sa.t urday, Tangerine Bowl-bound preparing for more lm~ Miami was behind at halfportsnt match-ups still on tiie time ~ before Rod Carschedule, b~t Musklngum penter took it upon himself to decided Satw-daywas the day break open the game with a to get down to business. pair of third-period touchThe Muskles struggled downs. · through a S-4 season, good Miami Is 9-1 and had no enough to win an Ohio Con- trouble In defeating Kent ference divisional cham- State, now H, 27.41. pionshlp, but nothing llke the Saturday ' s college unbeaten record Wittenberg schedule In Ohio was light, carried into the OAC only seven ~mea. championship game at Long Trip Back ' II Berea. Akron journeyed south to "" When the dust cleared Morehead, Ky., and had a Saturday afternoon, long trlp back after a 7.0 Amertetn 81sketb111 Assoclltion Standings ·Musklngum walked away defeat at the hands of the av United Press International · with the league crown and a Eagles. COLUMBUS {UP!) - following the game. when he left the game with Eut Archie Griffin called It a The Akron defeqse kept The bandy legged halfback about four minutes to play. w. I. pel. g.b. ~ victory over the supriaed Kentucky "picture-perfect" career and · received a standing ovation 7 2 .778 Tigers. Morehead State In its own The lana In packed stadium New York 1 4 .630 1 It was ·a "plctUJ'ei)erfect" The hero was junior territory the whole second St . Louis I 6 .538 2 performance In his final ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: were equally enthusiastic Virginia 1 12 .011 8 tailback Brent Mayo, who · hall, but the damage had when Griffin's senior teamWest game Saturday at Ohio BING INJURED leaped over _the Tigers been done when Eagles . w. 1. pet. g.b. mates were removed one-byStadium. Denver 8 2 .800 LANDOVER, Md. (UPH one. defenae for the only score on quarterback Phil Simms, Indiana 7 3 .700 t Qiffln scored one touch- Washington Bullet the Muskles' second ooly a freshiiiM, connected 11 'l The senior class has to Sen Antonio jl? 8~ .636 do~ and ga(ned 124 yards as 200 6 possession of the game. playmakjng guard Dave rate as one of the greatest In Ulah to tl~ht end Keit.h Mescher for Saturday' s G•me lop ranked and unbeatten Bing, ob~lned from the Ohio Slate football history. New York For good measure the an 11-yard first-quarter 112 San AntOnio 109 Ohio State thwnped MinDetroit Pistons In the of!Sunday's Gil me Muskies sacked Tigers touch~own pass. "This Ia the cloaest team 130 St. Louis 114 ' neaota 3U for the Buckeyes season, will miss two we ever had," said OSU IndianaMonday's quarterback Brian Three field goals and an G•mes lOth consecutive win this months ol play with a coach Woody Hayes, "and CNo games scheduled I Aschenbrenner In his own end Intentional safety confused G•me season. fractured left kneecap, Arch Is the reason . He's the KentuckTuesday's zone late In the game for a Bearcats and Bobcats fans In y vs. lndlsna Griffin now has gained over according to a club spokes- biggest star and he's the at Terre Ha ute, Ind. safety. Atl)ens In Cincinnati's ~ win 100 yards In 31 consecutive marl. Mayo Breaks Records over upstate rival Ohio biggest team player. regutsr aeaaon games while National e~:=~~~~~sAssociallon Mayo took 37 trips with the UniverSity. Bing was hurt In the "Here Is a player who Will rushing for 1,261 so far this Bullets ' JI0-109 triple the Helsman award last year By Unlled Press lnlernolionol · football, a championshipThe Bobcats look a 3-<l Eastern Conference d, season and 5,569 In his four overtime loss Saturday and hasaet a liock of recorda Attontic Divi•ion game recor and gained 130 ha)ftime lead courtesy of . year career, Including three night to lhe Philadelphia and still plays lllle a freshw. '· pet . g.b. yards, also a record. Gary Homer's ~yard field 7 4 636 · Rolle Bowl appearances. 76ers. Team phyalclaa Dr. man ," said Hayes. "You Butfalo Philadelphia 1 , ·636 : But Wittenberg, 9-1, carries goal, but Clnclnnali tied and "It was a picture perfect Stanlord Lavine said Bing, expect great things out of Bo.,on 6 5 .545 1 the OAC banner Into Satur- went ahead on two field goals s 9 .357 l' 7 da , NC career," said Griffin who has been averaging Arch. He consistently gets the New York Centro! Division YS AA DlV1ston III title from the talented toe of Dah 15.3 patois and 6.3 assists yardage when you need it. w. 1. pet. g.b. game against a yet-104le· Shepherd. Allanta 1 4 636 per game, will be In a cast Cincinnati quarterback 6 , :600 - , , named opponent. "He consistently gets that Washington lour to six weeks. New Orleans 6 6 .. 500 t• , Ohio State's Arcllie Griffin, Henry Miller chose to take a 100 yards almoat with ease," Houston ~ s ..A44 2 Cornellua Gr...e and Brian •tlllblaownend-,with Clovtlond , ,, 364 3 said Hayea, "and we don't ·Wt~lorn Conference Becbanagel played their last the ball, rather than test' the run him just to get that 100 Midwest Division game In Jami!acked Ohio Bobcats defensehideep In his yarda.'' w. I. P<t. g.b. De•roll 6 5 .5<S Stadium Saturday, scoring own territory te In the Mimesota Coacll Cal StoU Milwaukee 1, 5 1 m 1 f our touchd owns and game. The tactic meant was eqquaUy lmpr~ with Kansas c11 v 3 6 :m 2 Chicago 3 , 8 .273 3 generally preplng for The victory when Cincinnati Griffin. Poclllc .Division Game In Am Arbor, Mich., recovered the ensiling free "He's ooe of the best I've w/ I. pet. g.b. ld k Golden Stare a 3 .7!7 c and ran out the clock. seen," said Stoll. LM Angeles 9 5 .643 •, Ualted Press IDteraallonal Ohio state has the seaaon Portland s ' 6 455 3 ~ Bill Russell called It ~he finale with · Michigan Phoen ix , 5 :.., 3 3 best game the 'seattle Saturday and ~obably a ·S.atneSal\ordov':R:sui::l '' New York 92 Atlanta 86 · &lperSonlcs played aU year, CINCINNATI (UPI) - bowl game, the Rolle Bowl if Bo!lon 112 Bullolo 110 • and Golden State's Rick Tonight's nationally televised they beat the undefeated but Barry probably had to agree. Buffalo ~ills - Cincinnati twlcei!Ued Wolverines and r~·.'~d.~~~· no washing••· Houllon 103 New Orleans 101 Barry, one of basketball's Bengalsmatchupglvesfansa the Orange Bowl if they Detroit 101 Mllwauk.. 89 Golden State 123 Kansas City 92 highelll scorers throughout chance to check 0 . J. Slmp- should lose. 99 Portland 95 By FRED McMANE coriuntttee. Bryant's teams hiS 'career, was held to four son's progress toward But right now Hayes and Cleveland Sundoy>s Gomes Mlonta 97 New York 96 UP! Sporta Writer have gone to seven straight points for the entire· game, breaking his own astounding Griffin are thinking only of Los Angeles 110 Chlcogo 93 Southern California and post«ason games without larl!ely through the efforts of NFL season rushing record of their arcll rivals and the Seallle ~;n~:~:'G~~':s" Notre Dame, as familiar to winning, and It Ia Osborne 's Bruce Seall. . 2,003 yards. game next Saturday at Ann 1 1 I No gamess heduledl the New Year festivities as contention that Bryant ' 1 dldn t really stop him · Believe It or not, at this Arbor. Mich. • . Tutsdoy'• Gomes h paper ats and noisemakers, wanted to avoid meeting a becauae he still got hla shots point 0 . J. Is ahead of his "It's going to be a heckuva Los Angeles ot Buffalo Por tland al New York will be conspicoously absent Big Eight team, unleea the off, they just didn't go in," record-shattering 1973 per- game," said Griffin. Golden State at New Orleans fr ft''- 1 · Houston at Cleveland am c-.,.e ootball's four game were for the national said Seala,, a ~otege of formance by 24 yards. "The season is stili major postseason bowl title. The only team to defeat ag!stant Sonic Coach Bob Through eight games, 0. J. young,"" said Hayea as he N 1 t ion el Football Lugue games this season ...and so , ""' ••·bama this season was a standing• JWina at Xavier of New already has amassed 1,128 ended his post game news Bv United Pren tnternollonal too, may be second-ranked Big Eight club, Missouri,. Orleans now playing hla first yards iu\d needs to average conference. .. Amerlun Conference Nebr·-~hich ......,pped he ,.._.-~aeasonln the NBA. "I've got 146 yards in each of his six E•st """"· w w•• I "'"'"""' w. l. t. pet. Southern Cal and Notre Tide 20-7. a lot of respect for him as a remaining games to top his Miami 7 l o .m Dame eliminated themselves Osborne said he felt the B"• player." 2,003 yard mark. Bullalo ,5 3 0 .625 fr t~· .., y , "' Baltimore 5 • a .556 om ,,. new ear 8 com· Eight was going to be Seals, who scored 20 points, "0. J. gets his yards all ~~wJ~~glend 36 a .333 petition Saturday when they shunned by the Sugar Bowl, ,._. with the Utah Stars of the wtcys," says Bengals boss 2 70 C•••••' .m were upaet, but the Nebraska and that's why after Sa!W"· ABA for two aeaaons before Paul Brown , who's been ~ · / ... ~~; · , situation Is Intriguing. day's game he had 8 Sugar coming to the Sonlcs and studying Simpson In films Plllsbvrgh 0 .SIS Cincinnati 1 t o The Cornhuskers, who anBowl official deliver a meved Into the starting and says he reminds him of Houston 7 2 o .778 nlhllated Iowa State 5~ last message to Bryant whlcll lineup after the seaaon ·was Ollie Matson , a former Clevel.nd 0 9 0 000 west Saturday, are sporting a said: "You tell that son-of-a' · mderway. running star of the old w. l.t. pct . perfect 10-0 record. B~t, buck In Alabama not to duck Barryaeemedtoagreewlth Chicago Cardinals. Oakland 7 2 0 .778 K ansas Clly 4 s 0 .441 unless they defeat seventh· us." Seals' aSiesllllent of his play "Buffalo will get the ball to OAKLAND (UP!) - The Denver 4 s 0 .444 ranked Oklahoma next "We were hoping we could when sslled what went wrong him up to 3S or 40 times a Oakland Raiders don't expect SlJn Olf90 0 9 0 .000 Saturday In the showdown get a response-maybe stir Naflonal Confe re nce with hla mooting. game, counting passes," any easy game for the Easf game lor the Big Eight things up," said Osborne . ~Jf I could have figured It figures Brown. "We know remainder of the football w . l. I. pe t . Conference title and gain an "It's lime this thing St . Louis 7 20 .778 out1 I probably would have we're going to have to cope season. Washington 6 3 0 .667 automatic berth In the (Bryant 's influence on bowl alijusted accordingly, with him having the halllhis The Raiders made It five Dalles 630 .667 Giants 36 0 .333 ~ange Bowl, they are going selectloos ) is brought into tbe wouldn'tl? It was just one ol often." straight 117 defeating the NY Ph iladelphia 270 .222 to be locked out of one of the open.'' thalle nights," he said. Despite o. J.'s heroics, Cleveland Browns38-171n an Central Southern Cal accepted a bid w. I. t . ptt. four major bowl games. Midway through the fourth which has helped Buffalo · NFL game at h(IJle &lndsy Minnesota 900Ul00 . With ~gla (S.2) having &lnday to the Liberty Bowl at quArter, with the Sonlcs down become the league offensive that was closer than the score Detroit 630 .667 Chicago · 270 .222 been named . &lnday as a Memphis, Tem., oit Dec. 22. 81!1'8, Seala replaced Talvln leade~, the Bengals are six might Indicate. Grun Bay 180 .111 surprise choice for the Cotton · The Trojans had conSlrinner at foward and helped point favorites tonight. "That was no 1).8 team we West w. I. t. pet . Bowl, It was believed that the side red the Rose Bowl Seattle go ahead to an 88-81 Cincinnati, trying for Its played," said Raider ofLOS Angtlel 1 2 0 .778 Big Eight namerup would be practically their private lead. eighth win In nine starts, hope fensive Captain Gene Up- San Franc isco 4 50 .444 2 7 0 .222 Invited today to meet fifth- domain over the past decade. Elsewhere In the NBA. to pile up poln ts on the Bills ' shaw. "They are ·a better Atlanta New Orlfans 2 7 0 . 222 ranked Alabama In the Sugar In the last nine years, Atlanta nipped Nell' Yqr!l. 97~ generous . defense. Buffalo team than that." Sundly's Games Bowl. But Nebraska Coach Southern California went to IJ Gretn Bay 10 ge, and Loll Angeles beat · has"glven up 100 polnta in Its The Browns may be better Oetroil Pltlsburgh 28 Kansas cay 3 Tom Osborne said Sunday he the Rose Bowl seven times, ll~. . last three gamea and lost than an 1).8 team but right Los Angeles 16 Allanta 1 had been Informed by Sugar Including the last three years Houston 20 Miami 19 Ill the only AM gllll\8, three of its last fow-, slipping now they're o.tl. Mlnne!.OII 20 New Orleans 7 Bowl offldals that they were In a row. However, an 8-7loss Indiana beat St. Louis 133-Jit to a $.3 record. Upshaw expecla an even Baltimore 52 NY Jets 19 not going to Invite a Big Eight to Washington Saturday-the tougher teat when the Phlladelphla 13 NY Giants 10 " San Francisco 31 Chicago 3 team. Trojans' third straight setRaiders take on the Redalllns Oakland 38 Cleveland 17 Osborne said he expected back since McKay anttounced at Washington next &lnday. Denver ?1 San Diego 17 •• St. Louis 20 Wash ington 17, ot the &!gar Bowl to Invite he was leaving after this "Waahlngton Is fighting for 1 w111t of for . Monday's Gamt Alabama and Pl!nn State, and season to take the head Ita life In the -playoffa jlllt like Buffalo at Cincinnati, n Sundly's Games "' he accUsed Alabama Coach coaching job with the Tampa we are," Upehaw said. "We Baltimore at Miami win try Paul "Bear" Bryant of in· Bay Buccaneers of the don't have any easy game Chicago at Los Angeles • Cincinnati at Cleveland Ouencing the declsloo of the National FootbaU LeaguefrCIIII here on." Denver at Atlanta :· the next four JUIS the best of my ability. The Raiders have a 7·2 De troll at Kanies Cllv New England al Buffalo record for the aeaaon and are NY Giants at Green Bay "' Thanks Again on their !flY to the Weatern Oakland at Washington Phlladelphlo al Dallas Dlvlalon Utle In the American sr. Lou is al NY Jets "' OFFICE HO RS: 9:30 to 2 to 5 (CLOSE FootbaU Conference. They San Diego at Mlnne5ota San Francisco at New Orltanl AT NOON ON THURS.J-EAST COU.RT lead IICCild place . Kanaas Monday•• Game '" Paid ·Pol. Adv. City by three games. P i ttsburgh at Houston , n Archie picture perfect )lfiaml r----:--------, I Pro I IStandinas I I Barry held .to low of 4 points The Juice ahead of NEW YORK (UP!) - If you're one of those guys who goes bananas over football trivia, someone who can aupply the answer, for example, as to which team made Gerald Ford a ~o offer after he finished playing for the University o1 Michigan, then maybe you can handle this one without a warm-up. What do these fow- ex~ollege perfo~ers )lave In comnionArmy's Doc Blanchard, SMU's Doak Walker, Ohio State's VIc Janowicz and Navy's Roger Staubach? That's half the question. The other hall Is what do they have In common with Archie Griffin, Ohio State's remarkable running back, finishing his college career against Michigan Saturday at Am Arbor? Okay, your time's up . Untll last year, Blanchard, Walker, Janowicz and Staubach were the only players ever to win tbe Reisman Trophy as juniors. Archie Grjffin joined them last December and since ' . 21none of the other fow- ever repeated, the Buckeyes' excltllig year-old tBilhack could become the first player In history ~ver to )vln the Heisman Trophy twice. I think he wll1 be voted the No. I college player In the Country agam. For sheer consistency, Griffin has set something of a recml In leading Uie Buckeyes to 10 straight victories. He ran for 124 yards In 23 carries In a 3U win over Minnesota Saturda'y and that was a typical Saturday for him, makfni It 31 consecutive contests he has gained lOll yarda II' more. fio other college player has ever done that. Nor has any other one ever surpassed 5,000 yards rushing as Griffin has. Not Jim Thorpe, not Bronko Nagurskl, not Jlin Brown, not Ed Marinaro and not O.J. Simpson, who had only two years of college ball. Jf tbe Buckeyes beljt Michigan Saturdsy, they'll go to the Rolle Bowl and if Archie Grllflnbashlsusualday, I thlnlthe'll wrap up his second Reisman Trophy. His stiffest competition wiU come from Southern Callfoinla•s outstanding tailback Ricky Bell and California's superlative alliiw-pose back, Chuck Muncie. Both are excellent playen. Muncie could wind up the country's top choice · In the ~ofessional draft, but I don~ see either him or BeU outpoUing Griffin In the Reisman when the results are announced Dec. 2. Archie Griffin II the type woo plafs football the way Pete Rose plays baseball. He's the kind of player every coacll dreams about, even a nondreamer !Ike Woody Hayes. Griffin played his final h(IJle glll'ne In Columbus 1aat Saturday and when he was flniahed, Hayes said, "Here Ia a player who wm the Reisman Award last year and has set a.Dockclf recorda and still plays like a freshman." .., Don't let•anybody ever teU you the Helaman voting Isn't a popularity contest much the same as any other voting. Tell me how you separate Y!JW' l'"fsonalleellngs from your ~ed good honest judgement whether you happen to be votlni for an MVP or the President of the United States? Wbo do you t~~~~trally vote far, the·IPIJ ,o~~ IIIIa per-u, ar U. - ; . don't lllte~ j ' • Speaking about Presidents, If you don't knoir the 8IIIWer te that question up top, It's the Detroit Lions. Gerald Fml told me · Potsy Clark once offered him JI)O a game to play for them, but he couldn't afford to accept' It becauae he bad an 1lllllata-t coaclling opportunity at Yale whicb paid him more. ' I aucaco Racine to sem ... atARLES PYLES 'I.. ' ' North Clrollna Slate (7-a.J) · ma']Or bow1.name, maybe e' Raiders in good shape for 'Skins ..... By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Editor cornh usk ers 'b eared'' ·out 0 f best year to thank the voters : rulectin1 me • ma,or. I to Sport Parade · .• ellmlnatoo the 'n'ojans from Pacific Eight Conference contentloo. Notre Dame, which played 1n one of the four major bowl games In five of the lasi six seasons, was knocked out of contention by a slippery half. back named Tony Dorsett, who rushed for a school record 303 yarda In leading Pittsburgh to a 34-20vletory. The Irish, who would moat likely would have been •"'" vited to the Cotton Bowl had they beaten the Panthers, aren't expected to be asked anywhere now. Pitt, 1n the meantime, accepted a berth In the Sun Bowl at El Paso, Tex ., on Dec. .. ... The "-.-..... !hers' opponent has not been named. Florida , Maryland, Colorado'and North Carolina State also were Invited over the weekend to participate In post..,..soo action . Florida (S.2)wlllmee1Maryland (7-Z. I) In the Gator Bowl at Jacksonville, Fla., Dec . 19; Colorado {&-2) was Invited~ to play In the Astro-Biueborinet Bowl at Houstonllec. 27 while ' duplte a 21·2llle wltb Dulle " G~Salurday, waslielectedto) play In the Pl!acb Bowl II ' Atlanta Dec. 31. eotorado, wblch edged Kansai 24-21 Sliturday, wiD ilh Te • .... meet e .. :Ill n.m: or Texaa In the Astro· "· 1 Bow1· Texaa · Bl ueuunne A&M, unbeaten in niDe games, lathe current famte to win the SWC llld become the Cotton"-) "'!" - oo•"-'· State Fann means fast, fair claim service anywhere. call: 992-7155 like 8 good neighbor, State Farm is !here. ,...,..-. .-.••'1 A ........ ........ . . . nmllfWIIIU "" •nu I....&ICI ~-fll1' : IS TRY OR. A. J. STAEHL.I OR . FREEMAN MALTZ AUACODE U4 Pt«>NE: 252·3181 252·8445 One or Two Day Full Denture Service, Pa rtials, Extractions, X· Rays. Cleaning COLUMBUS, OitO 43205 ' Yo,. 'If $miff· Tamorrml'/f YOa. Taler Care OJ Your 1'ac.tlt T~r-~· n MOI'VAY THROUGH .FRIOAY 8:30A.M. TO 6:30P.M. �' 4- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Nov. 17_,1975 theme featured Shrine makes.ceremonial plan~_:' ~ at Rutland flower.show. Hel:;u:n Holiday .•.. Us ••. ~ By Helen Boltel c Mao's Inhumanity to Man' . .. DEI\R HELEN : I just finished writing an apology to a woman whose color got her arre!lb!d. It Isn't enough!, but what more can I do1 Sarah helps me with part-time housekeeping. Last Friday lheflnlshed up after we had leftfor our beach cabin. That was the day we gave her a portable TV set - to show our appredation for the many favors she does for us. She tried to carry it to the bus stop! But the two policemen -in a prowl car ssw It dlfferenUy. They wOUldn't b'eueve the TV was a gift, and took her to tbe staUon. With us out of town, Sarah couldn't prove her story, and after questions and more questions, she ended up panicked - which to them meant "guilty.'• You see, Sarah is black! ' Several hours later, the sergeant finally got through to us at 9Uf eabln, bJt this doesn't erase a frightening experience. . Jsn~t lt Bad thalli It had been I walking down the street carrying a TV set, no one would have suspected me, bot with Sarah, "black" made the difference? - ASHAMED DEAR M~UAMED : So very iad! But ce~~alder thil: along~alred teenage boy mighl bave received tbe aame treatment, whetlter be wa• wblte or blacll. (Wblcb ~n~ le1111eli the ordeal for Sarah, bql DOES abow that evlor ~·t tbeoolyhaill lj)rprejadice these days.) 1 b~ pollee apologia equaled yoan! -H. Numerous flower arrangements carrying out the theme "Dowri Through the Chimney with Good St. Nick" were displayed at the annual · Christmas flower shOw of the Rutland Garden Club held over the weekend at the Rutland United Methodist Church. Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis was chairwoman for the show judged by Mrs. Janet Bolin, an accredited judge of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs. In !he artistic ar· rangements classes the · winners, listed first, second, third and fourth respecHvely, were as follows In the "Down Through the Chimney" theme : "Of the Log Cabin," an · arrangement inc I uding weathered wood : Mrs . +++ Pauline Atkins, Mrs. Robert DEAR HELEN: Canaday and Mrs. Judy About donating your organs (after death) for transplants: Titus, all. of the Rutland 110111etimes a donor card In your wallet isn't enough. My Garden Club. lll(lther succwnbed to a sudden heart attack whlle we were in .. "Of the Duplex," using two Europe, No one checked her wallet, and by the time we new colors . only: Mrs. Atkins, home It was much to late for her final wish to be carried out. Miss Ruby Diehl, Mrs. Titus I talked with my doctor aboui this and he recommends that and Mrs. Canaday." anyone who wan~ to donate organs should have It put on hla or " 9f the High Rise," her medical record. Then the physician clln Immediately make modern floor arrangement: arrangements In case family members aren't available or Mrs. Titus, Mrs. Lewis and don't thlnkoflt. Agood Idea! - MRS. T.C. Mrs. Canaday. DEAR MRS. C.: ' "Of My House": Mrs. 1 • ADd bere a another good Idea : Tweaty-two state. now Canaday, Mrs. Titus, Mrs. . allow OJ'IIn dooor1 to Indicate their wlabel oa their driven' Margar~t Weber and Mrs. Ul!elllet. Ruth Erlewlne, all of the Or bow abulll' "donor bncelet" patteraed after "Medic Rutland Garden L1ub. Alert?" - ·H. ... ' ,<:>» ;_,;.::!hoi "V " ' %4 " " "<.:? • ... , .$. Golden Agers hold meeting PORTLAND - The Golden Mrs. Hilton presiding. Mrs. Afle Club of Portland met Dessie Patterson l)ad prayer. recentlY a,t the home of Mr. Readings were "The and Mn. L'harles f111ton with Sabbath Rest" and "The Day . We Shot the Preacher" by MJ's, Hilton; "What are F,armers Made Of" and "A Uttle Town" by Mrs.' Ethel Johnson, and "The Sharp lor . Shooter goes Berserk" by service statldn Kathleen Ward. owners II rou own • MAlice ltltlon, Others attending were Mr. N.uonwhfl n• a tlllor· and Mrs. Darell Taylor, Mr. ffttdt lnlurtnct PICitegt and Mrs . Walter VQSS, Mrs.. IOf you ani yo\11' ~niMI Mary Circle and Mrs. Eunle · It IHO'Iteltt mot1 COVtf ..l Brinker. The next meeting tOt - COli tt'lln ..,., .... ror. ofttred ~ Nltlon•idt. will be on Dec. 10 at the Hilton t401 only attndtrd ftrt tnd home with a gift exchange of • • CO¥tr.-.,UI IIOftt not over $2. A potluck dinner ....,"'-icfttf'IOMftwtll. Cttta Natloftwlft ...nl ror was held at noon. Ill tM dtttUt. ·P. J. PAULEY 104 w. MAIN Pllmtroy, 0. PH. 992-2311 . . NA110NWIDE u~~c.! «:_!0:.&.-.:.!>:V»:.o.• !'>"h"o:.:.X-..:ox.;o: H Social Calendar MONDAY RACINE ER Squad, 8 p.m. at fire h0111e. Nomination of officers. AD members urged . to attel)d. RACINE PTA monthly meeting, 7:30p.m. at school with father's night to be ·observed and program by Racine Emeraency Squad. CHESTER PTA, 7:30 p.m. with Dr. G. Wlllion Bowers, Holzer Medical Center pediatrician, to be speaker; gandparents night will be observed. MEIGS - GALLIA OSCEA In 1869, the Suez Canal in ' L'hapter meeting, B p.m. at Egypt 'lfSS opened, lbiking ' the Middleport Volunteer the Red Sea and the Medlter- Fire Department building, ranean. Refreshments wiU be served. In 1881, ~uel Gompers TUESDAY organized the Federation of PROGRAM BY Mr. and Organized Trades and Labor , f he Mrs. Darrell Taylor1_ when Unions ....orerunner 0 1 ' Sail b PTA ts I 7 30 American Federation of s ury mee 8 : p.m. at school; room Labor. vlsltatlon to be held. ANNUAL Thanksgiving dinner of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, 7:30 p.m. followed by ·business meetlqg; all members asked · to meet at hon\e on following · night, 6 p.m., to conduct annual bread delivery program for "Gifts for Yanks Who Gave". SPECIAL meeUnM, Racine Masonic Lodge 431, 7 p.m. Work In third degree; all members welcome. Some Asians · need yOUr prayers. duringthe . bicentennial... . ~ and your help.· Americans have a lot to thank God for. During this country's 200th birthday, we're . often reminded of that. In other parts of the world, many people have not had · our prosperity, Right now, in Asia, millions ofthem are starving to death. Floods and earthquakes have left others homeless and penniless - and family-less. The God we worship expects us to help them. Join with others at your local church or sy,nagugue and·help make this world11nd this country- a better place. · • \\elcome God to -America's bicentennial... practice . what yo\l pray=: ~ n. ...... ~ Clllftl . . '5-The Dally Sentlnei.Mtdcleport·PIJilleroy, 0., Mmday,Nov. 17, !915 ·. CHESTER OOUN<;IL 323, Daughters of America, 7:30 p.m. at the hall. The charter wlil be draped for Ona Osborn, Members are asked to wear white. WEDNESDAY ROSE GARDEN CLUB, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Glen Stout. Each member is to take a Christmas arrangement. POMEROY CHAPTER 10, Royal Arch Ma&Onli, special convocation to confer \he mark master and past master degrees, 7:30 p.m.- at the Pomeroy Masonic ;fetnple. Plans for a ceremonial to held Dec .. 12 for four candidates were made when Mary Shrine 37, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, met Friday night 'at 'the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Mrs . Clara Riley and Thomas Edwards p~eslded with a rehearsal for the ceremonial bemg set for Dec. 7 at 2 p.m. An invitation was read to attend lhe ceremonial Tuesday night at Lafayette Shrine, Gallipolis. Allhe Dec. 12 ce.remonial members were asked to take sandwiches and cookies to be served with ' the Church," " Of traditional with madonna and child: Mrs. Canaday, Mrs. Erlewine. " Of the Schoolhouse," suitable for a PTA L'hristmas tea table: Mrs. Pat Holte~. Chester Garden Club; Mrs. Robert Jewell, Star and Miss Ruby Diehl, Star Garden Uub. "Of Grandma's House," a favorite design: Mrs. Holter, Mrs. Wanetta Radekin, Star Garden Club, and Mrs . Norman Will, Star L1ub. "Of the Doll House," including a doll figurine: Jane Wiseman, first and fourth, and Kimberly Birchfield, both second and third. Winners In the horticulture division were as follows : Blooming houseplants : Miss Diehl, Mrs. Marjorie Milhoan, second and third, Rutland Garden L1ub. Foliage houseplants: Mrs. Nellie Vale, Rutland L1ub, Miss Donna Weber, Mrs. ~e Neva Nicholson, Star Garden Club, and Miss Diehl. ~erried Branches.: Mrs. Titus, Mrs. Roy Snowden, Rutland Garden <.1ub; Mrs. Binda Diehl, Rutland Garden Club, and Mrs. Vale. ' Junior Division blooming houseplants: Missy Riggs, Langsville, blue; Patricia Kunath, Langsville. Junior Division foliage houseplants: Jane Wiseman, Rutland. nd Denise Blirr•t.l. Langsville. Dried materials · suitable In 1969, the strategic arms for use in ari arrangement : limitation talks (SALT) beDanny Diehl , Kay Smi\h, tween the United States and Regina Smith and Lynn ·the Soviet Union began In Smith_, all of Rutland. · Helsinki, Finland. CollageS : Mrs. Lewis, Miss ., Diehl and Mrs. Titus. · Hll!ldcrafted flowers: Mrs. Lewis. ' . INVESTITURE CEREMONY - Lisa Pullins, A!X'll Clark and Tammy Stone, pictured left to right, were invested YOUR CHOICE OF.:::: 3 COMBINATION$' . Pqlly's Pointers I. BIG SHEF .AND LARGE Shopping for real bargains Euc. Ed. FRENCH FRIES. Puollshlng compan" , 111 Court St.l Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . Bus ness Office Phone 992 -2156. Editorial Phone 992 - 2157 . FREE TURKEYS! class postage paid LYNDHURST, Ohto'(UPI) at Second Pomerov r OhiO . National advertising -Denver C. Barry says he's representat i ve Ward handing out free Griffith Comrany, Inc., Bottjnelll & Ga legher Oiv ., Thanksgiving turkeys 757 Third Ave. ; New York. because It makes him feel , N.Y. 10017. Subs(rlptlon rates : good, Oellvered by tarrier where 15 cents per week . "I wanted to do liOIIIethlng available By Motor Route where for .the holidays," l!llid the ~ carril!!r service not One mont~" SJ.25 . year-old Lyndhurst man. available, By mall in Ohio and w . Va .• "I'm not very good at One Year, S22.00 ; Six months, $11.50 ; . Thrl!!e volunteer work, so I decided onths. S7 .00 . Elsewhere 26 .00 year ; Six months io give away turkeys. It 13 .50 ; three months. $7.50. makes me feel good." ubscrlptlon price Includes unday TlmH-Sentinel. His technique is to knock on a door, tell whoever answers he would be very pleased If they accept a 16-pound turkey and then hand over a bird. "I \Ilk , to friends and relaUves and ask them If they know anyone who would ap!X'eciate a turkey," he said. "Monday, .I'm going to pick up a 1lat of needy persons from Brush High School." Barry, an avjatlon student, boughtllli turkeys with profits , from his ltndscaping business. 2. DOUBLE CHEESEBURGER AND LARGE FRENCH FRIES. :I.SKIPPER'S TREAT Dingo Boots are coor - dlnated to wear with the tashlonable leisure suits. Dingo Boots. Styled right, priced right. AND LARGE FRENCH FRIES. ggc GALLIPOLIS 1503 Eastern Ave. heritage house MIDDLEPORT .' "For want of a nail ... a"kingdom was lost", are words of wisdom from a children's rhyme whose moral seems to be lost on today's political leaders, For each day that passes, another industrial plant faces fewer and fewer working days ... another new house does not get built , .. another job is lost. Ahd all for the want of a more rational energy policy that will encourage discovery and production of new natural gas. The s~ortage of na~ural gas ~s ~ritical. A~d, continuing to argue about thts shortage whtle the nallon s econom1c shoes are wearing thin is inviting disaster. · Natural gas provides about a third of the nation's"total energy4 and · over half of all the fuel used by American industry. Allowing that supply to shrink and strangle the economy is unthinkable. And, it is unnecessary. There is still plenty ?~ natural gas to be discovered right here in our own back yard. I mual surveys of the outer continental shelf off the Atlantic Coast indicate it has the greatest early potential for new natural gas. This area is close to the nation's major consuming centers and can be explored and developed, using modern drilling techniques with 'virtually no environmental risks. ' · ' Yet, little is being done to allow this area lo be explored. More pro~res~i.ve and innovali~e leasing policies are needed ~o expand the ava1labtht~ of these p~bhc la~ds for exploration and d'evel?~ment. ·. The Umted States IS runnmg dangerously low of .Watlable' natural gas, and running out Of time. • Natural gas is the nail ·that can shore up the American economy. We·can't afford to lose it. ~TTENTJON AU. SENIOR CITIZENS Up to $30.000 Is now avallable to.you when · you must enter a Convalescent Nur~ sing Home. For ftoH tnformiitlon with no obljflotion, mail thi1 coupon.tor Mutull PJOtediwe lnsut111Ce Co. . P.O. Box4 Gallipolis, 011.45631 446-1875 Name ________ _ ., Street--------- 01)1.--- ..!. -.Zlp. __ Phone ________ _ ·y /J DO YOU LOOK OLDER THAN YOOR AGE? -11 will Ill IOiflll..l - lillY will tlitnl< roo olwiYIIIH bloutilllo~ln. mA-eLOW o111 work lb IIIIo Jll' oldo IIIII with lis opodlt lllrt· wat __. . . =- --{'lltllllln £) IIIII 'lllull'o I 11M lnMI.OW II nlaM 10 It coo ... Ito ""' wllltt roo ..... ond thin in 1111 OIOI1oiol H I prottdM 011~1· .• op lillll CG320 oply look for 'thelD, examine the merchandise carefully shopping does lake more time but the· money that can be saved makes it very worthwhile. - POLLY. Class enjoys ditJner DEAR POLLY - To cut down on the amount of sugar I have to buy, I now buy sugar-free gelatin. Usually the juices left from canned fruits that I use in place of water make it sweet enough so no stlgar is needed. It is better for us, lao. We had a hard time keeping our daughter in panl! since she outgrew them so quickly in the length, Now I have a .good way to lengthen them and get twice the wear out of a pair. Cut off the legs two or three inches from the bottom. Insert a band of trim, and J then sew the cut off part to 1/ the bottom of the trim, This '..J' J ves a flnls~ed look to the . HJ "pantS·, a:ia lsa i:'ayto make ~·· them longer. When there is a • matching top to the pant!, the The birthdays of Mrs. Della same trim can be set In the Curtis, 84, and Mrs. Georgia sleeves to make them longer· Diehl, 81, were celeliraled at Even the top ttaelf can be so the Thursday meeting of the lengthened. - CATHY. Laurel Cliff Beller Health DEAR POLLY - I have to C.1ub. feed a family of 12 and so Meeting at the home of have to make every penny Mrs. Madeline L'haffin, the count. In our grocery stores club members sUrprised Mrs A memorial service for m~at t.s sold by weight and Curtis and Mrs. Diehl with ~ Mrs. Marguerite Leifheit was un1t pnce. In every store I go cake and gifts. Games were held at the recent meeting of to they make big mistakes. played with prizes going to the Missionary Society of the For example, on a ham- Mrs. Marjorie Goett, Mrs. -Laurel L1iff Free Methodist burger package the sticker Donna Gilmore and Mrs. Iva Church. says the weight is 2.5 pounds, Powell. Mrs. Jean Wright Mrs. Jean Wright read the the unit price is 1.30-pound gave devotions using the 2-Ith Psalm and a poem, "One and the totaf price is $3.79. IOOih Psalm and the Lord's Thing I Must Do." Mrs. Look at it. The correct price Prayer. Leifheit's name wlll be In- should be $3.25. They gyped The Chrlslmas meeting will serted in the Missionary me 54 cents. This is only one be held at the home of Mrs. Tidings memorial role. item. I always show this to Goell and there will be a S~ A donation was made to the the meat ·manager and he gtn exchange. Attending the Olive Branch Mission In always refunds the difference . meeting besides those named Chicago. A program was because the law slates that w~ Mrs. Doris Shook, Mrs. planned for the Nov. 23 meat has to be sold according Ruby Frick, Mrs. Mildred Sunday eventng service' and to unit prices. Whether or not Jacobs . gifts for the patienta at the lhe unit price Is COJ:recl is not Meigs County Infirmary at imporlan t. In six months I L'hristmas were discussed. have saved $26.20. When you Mrs. · Tlnll Jacobs read return from shopping take a "Rise Up Against· Your pen and paper and make sure PIOILIM! L'lrcumstances," and Mrs. you have really paid the Doris Shook gave a boOk correct price. report and also read a poem, "Our Thanks to Thee ." Ann You wlll receive a dollar If Nash was a guest. Others Polly uses your favorite Exct ss water In th e body attending were Mrs. Donna homemaking ide•, Pet can be un c: omfortl!lble . E· LIM will help you lose GUmore, Mrs. Iva Powell, Peeve, Polly's Problem or excess wa ter we igh t. We at Mrs. Amber Lohn and Miss solution to a problem. Write Nelson's Drug Stor e recommend If . Susan Fleshman . PoDy In care of thia newspaper. B'tfrthua s b 'TJ rs£3rvt'u prelllest and most original gift wrappings. Thank -you notes were read from Mr . and Mrs . Paul Andrews and Lena Guth. Get· well cards had been sen t to Margaret Gans, Paul Simon, Mrs. George Hackel!, Sr . and Mrs. B. Girolami. Sympathy cards were sent to Mrs. Leland Sisson an d Mrs , George Hackett , Sr . on the deaths of their brothers. Abicen tennial meeting was announced for Oec. 7 to be social hour a game was enjoyr d with all receivin g prizes. Refresh ments using the Thanksgiving theme were se rved to Mrs . Gladys Morgan , Mrs. Vema Rose , Mrs. Leona Ruth, Mrs . Larraine Wigal and Beverly , Mrs. Alberta Edwards, Mrs. Rose Thomas, Mrs. Vivian Hwnphrey, Mrs. Nell Wilson , Mrs. Dorotha Riebel and Mrs. Lillian Pickens. The Christmas party will be with Mrs. Rose, Dec. 4. Mrs. Thomas was awarded the door prize. held at St. Paul 's Church in Athens. A rummage sale will be held on Dec. 2 at the Sacred Heart Church auditorium from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The January meetirig was changed fr om Jan . I to Jan . 8 and at that lime a white elephan t sale will be held. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Catherine Biron , Mrs. Phyllis Hennessy , Mrs. Alice ·Freeman and Mrs. Hilda Harris. Play it oafe and' tnUe It may be time to have your preeent policy updated. Let's Tallc Soon DALE C. WARNER 992-214l 1n2 W. Main Pomeroy .super - -·· ~. SAVE Sl20 ....._,__ _::c. ___ "I'm not practicing yoga. I'm looking for a quarler thai rollec under the dresser !'' '~•'""""": ' .. · The Allegro Tuned Pori Spe1ker · System- Eac h speaker enclosu •e ' . ;A thought , for the day : English wrt.tr John Rus~in said, " Life~thout industry is guilt irxfustry without art is bruU:Uty." has a specia lly dei gned 6 !.7" yvoofer and 3 Yz " horn lweelef. LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS NOWI 1 WATER WIGHT · .... .... REG. Sl&i• E·LIM II· • I I:> DINNER ENJOYED Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dple Walburn and daughter ' Jill were Mr, and Mrs. Walter L1ark .and lOllS, Gallipolis Ferry, and Mr. and Mrs . Wllliam Lambert of Pomeroy, Steve Walburn, freshman at Marietta College, _spent the nellend with hla parents. ,, DO YOU WANT TO? ... ,_ !liDO~ "'',.. INFLATION FIGHTER DEAR ~~ADERS - We are all Interested In saving moaey or making it go further In these days of inflated prices. Some ways are to watch for sales, on food, clothing and household goods. Often seconds In linens mean no more than that the hems are oot the correct width, or other minor mistakes ihot do not affect the useful wear of the Item. Look into any outlet stores in you~ area - they offer great savinga not only In c!Gthes and shoes but there are such stores for china, glass, towels, llneDJ, eu. People who formerly did not lmow such places existed are now bragghig about the bargains tltey are flndlag. Shops that resell women's elotltes often have wonderful buys. Some schools (even · ' ..• privaJ&. O,IICf) bllve ,...rcuJe .shops for chlldrea'a outgrown but 11111 good clollllng. There are good and real bargains to be had in most things If we REEDSVILLE - Reeds· ville 1JMW mel with Mrs. Mami e Buck.ley for its November meeting, The. devotional to pic was "Thanksgiving Time" led by Mrs. Buckley . Scripture into Brownie Troop 1220 in ceremonies held Thursday reading was a Thanksgiving night at Meigs High School. Mrs. Sandi Rodman is the poem and a prayer was given leader, and Susie Pullins is her assistant. · by the members. A Bible quiz ended the devotions. During t~e business ~~ion a contribution was made to the Senior Citizens. 1 ~lans 'll were also made to visit the Golden Rule Class mem· Christmas party will be held County lnfinpary. ,, Round bers and their families mel at Dec. II at the home of Mr.- robin cards were signed for the Middleport First Baptist and Mr)i. Don Wilson . Others several friends. During the l'hurch Thursday night for a attending besides those poiluck turkey dinner. named were Kenneth Wilcox The Rev. Peter Granda! and J;larla, Lacey Barton, gave grace, and devotions on Mrs. Peter Granda!, Susie the theme, "In All Things and Rokanna, Mr. and Mrs. Give Thanks," were given Bill Lambert, Mr , and Mrs. by Mrs. Manning Klees. Due Dale Walburn , Mr. and Mrs. to lhe absence of Don Wilson Danny 'Thompson, Mr, and who is hospitalized, Mrs. Mrs. Ted Riley,Jr., Mr. and John Fultz presided at the Mrs. Manning Kloes, Lori meeting. Members signed a and Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. card for Wilson. Gerald Anthony and Bar· New officers elected were bara, Jo~h Fultz and Marc. Mrs . Texanna Well , president ; Mrs. Norma Wilcox, vice president; Mrs. Nadine Barton , fl ower ,.---=:...:;~__:...: chairwoman, and Mrs. Fultz, secretary-treasurer . It ws decided that the class will decorate the outside of the church for L'hristas. A donation of money was made to help needy children at <.'hristmas. It was an· nounced that th e annual 1 Service honors Mrs. uifheit • the shut-ins. A monetary gift will al so be sent to St. John 's Villa at Carrolton. A report was given on the recent bazaar and it was noted that'coinmittees for the Chri stmas party will be an noun ced in the bulletin. The party will be held on Dec. 4 following the regul ar business meeting . There will be a $2 gift exchange and prizes will be awarded for the UMW has gathering Melanl~ Arnold, Denise Stegall, Angie Grove, ROBERT HOEFLICH Clly Editor P~>bllsned dally except Sat.urdaY by The Ohio· Valle~ BIRTHDAY HONORED SYRACUSE Mrs. Christina Grimm, Syracuse, celebrated her birthday in Columbus recently with a family gathering at the home of her grancjson, Floyd Robert Grimm, and his wife, Ann. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd J. Grimm and Teresa, Mr. and Mrs. Reese Grimm and daughters Vickie and Sheila, Robert Grimm and Elizabeth Hanson. A dinner was enjoyed by the group and the birthdays of Floyd R. Grimm and J")oyd J. Grimm were also celebrated with gifts, flowers and cards. Holiday remembrances were planned during a recent me·eting of the Catholic Women 's Club at Sacred Heart Church with Mrs. • Susap Blaker presiding, II was decided to send fruit to the shut-ins for · Thanksgiving and cooki es for Chri stmas. On Dec. 21 members are asked to take cooki_es to the church and help in preparing lrays for ' ,DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF III'E'.IG$·MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL . · <-: Catholic women plan activities punch and coffee. All officers Chapter, past supreme watchman . of shepherds, are to wear formals. Mrs. Wanda Gabrltsch was' than.l~ing . the group for a reported ilL A com- contribution at the death of munic11tion was read from his wife, Mary !fawk, past ... Grodon W. Hawk, Fairborn worthy priestess. g ,. ------ --- ' ThtWHITTINOHAM•Modt1Et22M ~ Cabinet In genu ine ~aple vente,. Rnd select hardwood solid s . e ~e c lusive of decorative front. SAVE! s70.00 Model F518W - The Del Rey Features so lid -state AM. FM. Stereo F M tuner·am plifler. Olglnte automatic dia l sca le selector . Stereo Indicator light. Bu!l t-ln Two Plus Two speake r matrix . Stereo Precision record cha ng er . Stereo Cassette tape player-recorder. Two Alleg ro 1000 spea ker systems . Gr ained Walnut color . TM'IENDUAA MoM! Ett14W Conttunporl l)' $I ~ It uDtner Inwoo<Hitl lntd Walnut eotor. •349.95 From D&D. 'OUR FRESH JUICY TURKEYS ~~~.,.l. Will OOME FROM LEWIS TURKEY . FARMS. ORDER BEFORE NOV. 22nd. D· MEATS We ~cept Federal Fqod Slam•• en Mon. tht u Sat. 8 t 5. ,, *~ ** • • a **"~ - OrderYour tMSOitUU · Mod*! llt15 DE IP M lldllttff l ntln alyle catlintt Oar- Olk or P.c1n tolo•. 1n ..... ~~rll ne4 service. .' . . . '' NOW s299.95 bOfly ~rmrican I· ·: Holida)! Turkey Now TO OBSERVE DAY , Royal Arch Affirmation Dly will be obaerved on · Slltday, Nov. 23 at ur.ao.a.m. at lbe Grace Epiacopal Clnl'ch, Pomeroy, according to a proclamation llllllld by tha office of the Grand High Priest. All memben of the ROyal Arch Masons, P'ree and Atcepted Masons, Memberl elf the Order of the Eutem Sl8r, Job'& Daughtera, , and DIMolay members are in· 'llted to attend the special ' ~ $349.95 Choooe ~l!:=~ The quality goes In before the name gots on& Features: Allegro Speaker Syste m - wi th 10" woo fers and two l lh" t weeters and a special tuned port for enhanced pass res ponse. 60 Wa tts Pea k Powe r . FM.AM·Stereo FM tune r. 8-Track Tape Pl ayer . Stereo Precision II record changer . MicroTouch{ r) 2G tone ar m. Two Plus Two speaker matrix . INGELS FU_ R NITURE BANK RATE FINANCING ~ i* i lt • ~ · PH. 992·2635 MIDDLEPORT. 0. ~ "************************************~ �' 4- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Nov. 17_,1975 theme featured Shrine makes.ceremonial plan~_:' ~ at Rutland flower.show. Hel:;u:n Holiday .•.. Us ••. ~ By Helen Boltel c Mao's Inhumanity to Man' . .. DEI\R HELEN : I just finished writing an apology to a woman whose color got her arre!lb!d. It Isn't enough!, but what more can I do1 Sarah helps me with part-time housekeeping. Last Friday lheflnlshed up after we had leftfor our beach cabin. That was the day we gave her a portable TV set - to show our appredation for the many favors she does for us. She tried to carry it to the bus stop! But the two policemen -in a prowl car ssw It dlfferenUy. They wOUldn't b'eueve the TV was a gift, and took her to tbe staUon. With us out of town, Sarah couldn't prove her story, and after questions and more questions, she ended up panicked - which to them meant "guilty.'• You see, Sarah is black! ' Several hours later, the sergeant finally got through to us at 9Uf eabln, bJt this doesn't erase a frightening experience. . Jsn~t lt Bad thalli It had been I walking down the street carrying a TV set, no one would have suspected me, bot with Sarah, "black" made the difference? - ASHAMED DEAR M~UAMED : So very iad! But ce~~alder thil: along~alred teenage boy mighl bave received tbe aame treatment, whetlter be wa• wblte or blacll. (Wblcb ~n~ le1111eli the ordeal for Sarah, bql DOES abow that evlor ~·t tbeoolyhaill lj)rprejadice these days.) 1 b~ pollee apologia equaled yoan! -H. Numerous flower arrangements carrying out the theme "Dowri Through the Chimney with Good St. Nick" were displayed at the annual · Christmas flower shOw of the Rutland Garden Club held over the weekend at the Rutland United Methodist Church. Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis was chairwoman for the show judged by Mrs. Janet Bolin, an accredited judge of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs. In !he artistic ar· rangements classes the · winners, listed first, second, third and fourth respecHvely, were as follows In the "Down Through the Chimney" theme : "Of the Log Cabin," an · arrangement inc I uding weathered wood : Mrs . +++ Pauline Atkins, Mrs. Robert DEAR HELEN: Canaday and Mrs. Judy About donating your organs (after death) for transplants: Titus, all. of the Rutland 110111etimes a donor card In your wallet isn't enough. My Garden Club. lll(lther succwnbed to a sudden heart attack whlle we were in .. "Of the Duplex," using two Europe, No one checked her wallet, and by the time we new colors . only: Mrs. Atkins, home It was much to late for her final wish to be carried out. Miss Ruby Diehl, Mrs. Titus I talked with my doctor aboui this and he recommends that and Mrs. Canaday." anyone who wan~ to donate organs should have It put on hla or " 9f the High Rise," her medical record. Then the physician clln Immediately make modern floor arrangement: arrangements In case family members aren't available or Mrs. Titus, Mrs. Lewis and don't thlnkoflt. Agood Idea! - MRS. T.C. Mrs. Canaday. DEAR MRS. C.: ' "Of My House": Mrs. 1 • ADd bere a another good Idea : Tweaty-two state. now Canaday, Mrs. Titus, Mrs. . allow OJ'IIn dooor1 to Indicate their wlabel oa their driven' Margar~t Weber and Mrs. Ul!elllet. Ruth Erlewlne, all of the Or bow abulll' "donor bncelet" patteraed after "Medic Rutland Garden L1ub. Alert?" - ·H. ... ' ,<:>» ;_,;.::!hoi "V " ' %4 " " "<.:? • ... , .$. Golden Agers hold meeting PORTLAND - The Golden Mrs. Hilton presiding. Mrs. Afle Club of Portland met Dessie Patterson l)ad prayer. recentlY a,t the home of Mr. Readings were "The and Mn. L'harles f111ton with Sabbath Rest" and "The Day . We Shot the Preacher" by MJ's, Hilton; "What are F,armers Made Of" and "A Uttle Town" by Mrs.' Ethel Johnson, and "The Sharp lor . Shooter goes Berserk" by service statldn Kathleen Ward. owners II rou own • MAlice ltltlon, Others attending were Mr. N.uonwhfl n• a tlllor· and Mrs. Darell Taylor, Mr. ffttdt lnlurtnct PICitegt and Mrs . Walter VQSS, Mrs.. IOf you ani yo\11' ~niMI Mary Circle and Mrs. Eunle · It IHO'Iteltt mot1 COVtf ..l Brinker. The next meeting tOt - COli tt'lln ..,., .... ror. ofttred ~ Nltlon•idt. will be on Dec. 10 at the Hilton t401 only attndtrd ftrt tnd home with a gift exchange of • • CO¥tr.-.,UI IIOftt not over $2. A potluck dinner ....,"'-icfttf'IOMftwtll. Cttta Natloftwlft ...nl ror was held at noon. Ill tM dtttUt. ·P. J. PAULEY 104 w. MAIN Pllmtroy, 0. PH. 992-2311 . . NA110NWIDE u~~c.! «:_!0:.&.-.:.!>:V»:.o.• !'>"h"o:.:.X-..:ox.;o: H Social Calendar MONDAY RACINE ER Squad, 8 p.m. at fire h0111e. Nomination of officers. AD members urged . to attel)d. RACINE PTA monthly meeting, 7:30p.m. at school with father's night to be ·observed and program by Racine Emeraency Squad. CHESTER PTA, 7:30 p.m. with Dr. G. Wlllion Bowers, Holzer Medical Center pediatrician, to be speaker; gandparents night will be observed. MEIGS - GALLIA OSCEA In 1869, the Suez Canal in ' L'hapter meeting, B p.m. at Egypt 'lfSS opened, lbiking ' the Middleport Volunteer the Red Sea and the Medlter- Fire Department building, ranean. Refreshments wiU be served. In 1881, ~uel Gompers TUESDAY organized the Federation of PROGRAM BY Mr. and Organized Trades and Labor , f he Mrs. Darrell Taylor1_ when Unions ....orerunner 0 1 ' Sail b PTA ts I 7 30 American Federation of s ury mee 8 : p.m. at school; room Labor. vlsltatlon to be held. ANNUAL Thanksgiving dinner of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, 7:30 p.m. followed by ·business meetlqg; all members asked · to meet at hon\e on following · night, 6 p.m., to conduct annual bread delivery program for "Gifts for Yanks Who Gave". SPECIAL meeUnM, Racine Masonic Lodge 431, 7 p.m. Work In third degree; all members welcome. Some Asians · need yOUr prayers. duringthe . bicentennial... . ~ and your help.· Americans have a lot to thank God for. During this country's 200th birthday, we're . often reminded of that. In other parts of the world, many people have not had · our prosperity, Right now, in Asia, millions ofthem are starving to death. Floods and earthquakes have left others homeless and penniless - and family-less. The God we worship expects us to help them. Join with others at your local church or sy,nagugue and·help make this world11nd this country- a better place. · • \\elcome God to -America's bicentennial... practice . what yo\l pray=: ~ n. ...... ~ Clllftl . . '5-The Dally Sentlnei.Mtdcleport·PIJilleroy, 0., Mmday,Nov. 17, !915 ·. CHESTER OOUN<;IL 323, Daughters of America, 7:30 p.m. at the hall. The charter wlil be draped for Ona Osborn, Members are asked to wear white. WEDNESDAY ROSE GARDEN CLUB, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Glen Stout. Each member is to take a Christmas arrangement. POMEROY CHAPTER 10, Royal Arch Ma&Onli, special convocation to confer \he mark master and past master degrees, 7:30 p.m.- at the Pomeroy Masonic ;fetnple. Plans for a ceremonial to held Dec .. 12 for four candidates were made when Mary Shrine 37, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, met Friday night 'at 'the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Mrs . Clara Riley and Thomas Edwards p~eslded with a rehearsal for the ceremonial bemg set for Dec. 7 at 2 p.m. An invitation was read to attend lhe ceremonial Tuesday night at Lafayette Shrine, Gallipolis. Allhe Dec. 12 ce.remonial members were asked to take sandwiches and cookies to be served with ' the Church," " Of traditional with madonna and child: Mrs. Canaday, Mrs. Erlewine. " Of the Schoolhouse," suitable for a PTA L'hristmas tea table: Mrs. Pat Holte~. Chester Garden Club; Mrs. Robert Jewell, Star and Miss Ruby Diehl, Star Garden Uub. "Of Grandma's House," a favorite design: Mrs. Holter, Mrs. Wanetta Radekin, Star Garden Club, and Mrs . Norman Will, Star L1ub. "Of the Doll House," including a doll figurine: Jane Wiseman, first and fourth, and Kimberly Birchfield, both second and third. Winners In the horticulture division were as follows : Blooming houseplants : Miss Diehl, Mrs. Marjorie Milhoan, second and third, Rutland Garden L1ub. Foliage houseplants: Mrs. Nellie Vale, Rutland L1ub, Miss Donna Weber, Mrs. ~e Neva Nicholson, Star Garden Club, and Miss Diehl. ~erried Branches.: Mrs. Titus, Mrs. Roy Snowden, Rutland Garden <.1ub; Mrs. Binda Diehl, Rutland Garden Club, and Mrs. Vale. ' Junior Division blooming houseplants: Missy Riggs, Langsville, blue; Patricia Kunath, Langsville. Junior Division foliage houseplants: Jane Wiseman, Rutland. nd Denise Blirr•t.l. Langsville. Dried materials · suitable In 1969, the strategic arms for use in ari arrangement : limitation talks (SALT) beDanny Diehl , Kay Smi\h, tween the United States and Regina Smith and Lynn ·the Soviet Union began In Smith_, all of Rutland. · Helsinki, Finland. CollageS : Mrs. Lewis, Miss ., Diehl and Mrs. Titus. · Hll!ldcrafted flowers: Mrs. Lewis. ' . INVESTITURE CEREMONY - Lisa Pullins, A!X'll Clark and Tammy Stone, pictured left to right, were invested YOUR CHOICE OF.:::: 3 COMBINATION$' . Pqlly's Pointers I. BIG SHEF .AND LARGE Shopping for real bargains Euc. Ed. FRENCH FRIES. Puollshlng compan" , 111 Court St.l Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . Bus ness Office Phone 992 -2156. Editorial Phone 992 - 2157 . FREE TURKEYS! class postage paid LYNDHURST, Ohto'(UPI) at Second Pomerov r OhiO . National advertising -Denver C. Barry says he's representat i ve Ward handing out free Griffith Comrany, Inc., Bottjnelll & Ga legher Oiv ., Thanksgiving turkeys 757 Third Ave. ; New York. because It makes him feel , N.Y. 10017. Subs(rlptlon rates : good, Oellvered by tarrier where 15 cents per week . "I wanted to do liOIIIethlng available By Motor Route where for .the holidays," l!llid the ~ carril!!r service not One mont~" SJ.25 . year-old Lyndhurst man. available, By mall in Ohio and w . Va .• "I'm not very good at One Year, S22.00 ; Six months, $11.50 ; . Thrl!!e volunteer work, so I decided onths. S7 .00 . Elsewhere 26 .00 year ; Six months io give away turkeys. It 13 .50 ; three months. $7.50. makes me feel good." ubscrlptlon price Includes unday TlmH-Sentinel. His technique is to knock on a door, tell whoever answers he would be very pleased If they accept a 16-pound turkey and then hand over a bird. "I \Ilk , to friends and relaUves and ask them If they know anyone who would ap!X'eciate a turkey," he said. "Monday, .I'm going to pick up a 1lat of needy persons from Brush High School." Barry, an avjatlon student, boughtllli turkeys with profits , from his ltndscaping business. 2. DOUBLE CHEESEBURGER AND LARGE FRENCH FRIES. :I.SKIPPER'S TREAT Dingo Boots are coor - dlnated to wear with the tashlonable leisure suits. Dingo Boots. Styled right, priced right. AND LARGE FRENCH FRIES. ggc GALLIPOLIS 1503 Eastern Ave. heritage house MIDDLEPORT .' "For want of a nail ... a"kingdom was lost", are words of wisdom from a children's rhyme whose moral seems to be lost on today's political leaders, For each day that passes, another industrial plant faces fewer and fewer working days ... another new house does not get built , .. another job is lost. Ahd all for the want of a more rational energy policy that will encourage discovery and production of new natural gas. The s~ortage of na~ural gas ~s ~ritical. A~d, continuing to argue about thts shortage whtle the nallon s econom1c shoes are wearing thin is inviting disaster. · Natural gas provides about a third of the nation's"total energy4 and · over half of all the fuel used by American industry. Allowing that supply to shrink and strangle the economy is unthinkable. And, it is unnecessary. There is still plenty ?~ natural gas to be discovered right here in our own back yard. I mual surveys of the outer continental shelf off the Atlantic Coast indicate it has the greatest early potential for new natural gas. This area is close to the nation's major consuming centers and can be explored and developed, using modern drilling techniques with 'virtually no environmental risks. ' · ' Yet, little is being done to allow this area lo be explored. More pro~res~i.ve and innovali~e leasing policies are needed ~o expand the ava1labtht~ of these p~bhc la~ds for exploration and d'evel?~ment. ·. The Umted States IS runnmg dangerously low of .Watlable' natural gas, and running out Of time. • Natural gas is the nail ·that can shore up the American economy. We·can't afford to lose it. ~TTENTJON AU. SENIOR CITIZENS Up to $30.000 Is now avallable to.you when · you must enter a Convalescent Nur~ sing Home. For ftoH tnformiitlon with no obljflotion, mail thi1 coupon.tor Mutull PJOtediwe lnsut111Ce Co. . P.O. Box4 Gallipolis, 011.45631 446-1875 Name ________ _ ., Street--------- 01)1.--- ..!. -.Zlp. __ Phone ________ _ ·y /J DO YOU LOOK OLDER THAN YOOR AGE? -11 will Ill IOiflll..l - lillY will tlitnl< roo olwiYIIIH bloutilllo~ln. mA-eLOW o111 work lb IIIIo Jll' oldo IIIII with lis opodlt lllrt· wat __. . . =- --{'lltllllln £) IIIII 'lllull'o I 11M lnMI.OW II nlaM 10 It coo ... Ito ""' wllltt roo ..... ond thin in 1111 OIOI1oiol H I prottdM 011~1· .• op lillll CG320 oply look for 'thelD, examine the merchandise carefully shopping does lake more time but the· money that can be saved makes it very worthwhile. - POLLY. Class enjoys ditJner DEAR POLLY - To cut down on the amount of sugar I have to buy, I now buy sugar-free gelatin. Usually the juices left from canned fruits that I use in place of water make it sweet enough so no stlgar is needed. It is better for us, lao. We had a hard time keeping our daughter in panl! since she outgrew them so quickly in the length, Now I have a .good way to lengthen them and get twice the wear out of a pair. Cut off the legs two or three inches from the bottom. Insert a band of trim, and J then sew the cut off part to 1/ the bottom of the trim, This '..J' J ves a flnls~ed look to the . HJ "pantS·, a:ia lsa i:'ayto make ~·· them longer. When there is a • matching top to the pant!, the The birthdays of Mrs. Della same trim can be set In the Curtis, 84, and Mrs. Georgia sleeves to make them longer· Diehl, 81, were celeliraled at Even the top ttaelf can be so the Thursday meeting of the lengthened. - CATHY. Laurel Cliff Beller Health DEAR POLLY - I have to C.1ub. feed a family of 12 and so Meeting at the home of have to make every penny Mrs. Madeline L'haffin, the count. In our grocery stores club members sUrprised Mrs A memorial service for m~at t.s sold by weight and Curtis and Mrs. Diehl with ~ Mrs. Marguerite Leifheit was un1t pnce. In every store I go cake and gifts. Games were held at the recent meeting of to they make big mistakes. played with prizes going to the Missionary Society of the For example, on a ham- Mrs. Marjorie Goett, Mrs. -Laurel L1iff Free Methodist burger package the sticker Donna Gilmore and Mrs. Iva Church. says the weight is 2.5 pounds, Powell. Mrs. Jean Wright Mrs. Jean Wright read the the unit price is 1.30-pound gave devotions using the 2-Ith Psalm and a poem, "One and the totaf price is $3.79. IOOih Psalm and the Lord's Thing I Must Do." Mrs. Look at it. The correct price Prayer. Leifheit's name wlll be In- should be $3.25. They gyped The Chrlslmas meeting will serted in the Missionary me 54 cents. This is only one be held at the home of Mrs. Tidings memorial role. item. I always show this to Goell and there will be a S~ A donation was made to the the meat ·manager and he gtn exchange. Attending the Olive Branch Mission In always refunds the difference . meeting besides those named Chicago. A program was because the law slates that w~ Mrs. Doris Shook, Mrs. planned for the Nov. 23 meat has to be sold according Ruby Frick, Mrs. Mildred Sunday eventng service' and to unit prices. Whether or not Jacobs . gifts for the patienta at the lhe unit price Is COJ:recl is not Meigs County Infirmary at imporlan t. In six months I L'hristmas were discussed. have saved $26.20. When you Mrs. · Tlnll Jacobs read return from shopping take a "Rise Up Against· Your pen and paper and make sure PIOILIM! L'lrcumstances," and Mrs. you have really paid the Doris Shook gave a boOk correct price. report and also read a poem, "Our Thanks to Thee ." Ann You wlll receive a dollar If Nash was a guest. Others Polly uses your favorite Exct ss water In th e body attending were Mrs. Donna homemaking ide•, Pet can be un c: omfortl!lble . E· LIM will help you lose GUmore, Mrs. Iva Powell, Peeve, Polly's Problem or excess wa ter we igh t. We at Mrs. Amber Lohn and Miss solution to a problem. Write Nelson's Drug Stor e recommend If . Susan Fleshman . PoDy In care of thia newspaper. B'tfrthua s b 'TJ rs£3rvt'u prelllest and most original gift wrappings. Thank -you notes were read from Mr . and Mrs . Paul Andrews and Lena Guth. Get· well cards had been sen t to Margaret Gans, Paul Simon, Mrs. George Hackel!, Sr . and Mrs. B. Girolami. Sympathy cards were sent to Mrs. Leland Sisson an d Mrs , George Hackett , Sr . on the deaths of their brothers. Abicen tennial meeting was announced for Oec. 7 to be social hour a game was enjoyr d with all receivin g prizes. Refresh ments using the Thanksgiving theme were se rved to Mrs . Gladys Morgan , Mrs. Vema Rose , Mrs. Leona Ruth, Mrs . Larraine Wigal and Beverly , Mrs. Alberta Edwards, Mrs. Rose Thomas, Mrs. Vivian Hwnphrey, Mrs. Nell Wilson , Mrs. Dorotha Riebel and Mrs. Lillian Pickens. The Christmas party will be with Mrs. Rose, Dec. 4. Mrs. Thomas was awarded the door prize. held at St. Paul 's Church in Athens. A rummage sale will be held on Dec. 2 at the Sacred Heart Church auditorium from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The January meetirig was changed fr om Jan . I to Jan . 8 and at that lime a white elephan t sale will be held. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Catherine Biron , Mrs. Phyllis Hennessy , Mrs. Alice ·Freeman and Mrs. Hilda Harris. Play it oafe and' tnUe It may be time to have your preeent policy updated. Let's Tallc Soon DALE C. WARNER 992-214l 1n2 W. Main Pomeroy .super - -·· ~. SAVE Sl20 ....._,__ _::c. ___ "I'm not practicing yoga. I'm looking for a quarler thai rollec under the dresser !'' '~•'""""": ' .. · The Allegro Tuned Pori Spe1ker · System- Eac h speaker enclosu •e ' . ;A thought , for the day : English wrt.tr John Rus~in said, " Life~thout industry is guilt irxfustry without art is bruU:Uty." has a specia lly dei gned 6 !.7" yvoofer and 3 Yz " horn lweelef. LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS NOWI 1 WATER WIGHT · .... .... REG. Sl&i• E·LIM II· • I I:> DINNER ENJOYED Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dple Walburn and daughter ' Jill were Mr, and Mrs. Walter L1ark .and lOllS, Gallipolis Ferry, and Mr. and Mrs . Wllliam Lambert of Pomeroy, Steve Walburn, freshman at Marietta College, _spent the nellend with hla parents. ,, DO YOU WANT TO? ... ,_ !liDO~ "'',.. INFLATION FIGHTER DEAR ~~ADERS - We are all Interested In saving moaey or making it go further In these days of inflated prices. Some ways are to watch for sales, on food, clothing and household goods. Often seconds In linens mean no more than that the hems are oot the correct width, or other minor mistakes ihot do not affect the useful wear of the Item. Look into any outlet stores in you~ area - they offer great savinga not only In c!Gthes and shoes but there are such stores for china, glass, towels, llneDJ, eu. People who formerly did not lmow such places existed are now bragghig about the bargains tltey are flndlag. Shops that resell women's elotltes often have wonderful buys. Some schools (even · ' ..• privaJ&. O,IICf) bllve ,...rcuJe .shops for chlldrea'a outgrown but 11111 good clollllng. There are good and real bargains to be had in most things If we REEDSVILLE - Reeds· ville 1JMW mel with Mrs. Mami e Buck.ley for its November meeting, The. devotional to pic was "Thanksgiving Time" led by Mrs. Buckley . Scripture into Brownie Troop 1220 in ceremonies held Thursday reading was a Thanksgiving night at Meigs High School. Mrs. Sandi Rodman is the poem and a prayer was given leader, and Susie Pullins is her assistant. · by the members. A Bible quiz ended the devotions. During t~e business ~~ion a contribution was made to the Senior Citizens. 1 ~lans 'll were also made to visit the Golden Rule Class mem· Christmas party will be held County lnfinpary. ,, Round bers and their families mel at Dec. II at the home of Mr.- robin cards were signed for the Middleport First Baptist and Mr)i. Don Wilson . Others several friends. During the l'hurch Thursday night for a attending besides those poiluck turkey dinner. named were Kenneth Wilcox The Rev. Peter Granda! and J;larla, Lacey Barton, gave grace, and devotions on Mrs. Peter Granda!, Susie the theme, "In All Things and Rokanna, Mr. and Mrs. Give Thanks," were given Bill Lambert, Mr , and Mrs. by Mrs. Manning Klees. Due Dale Walburn , Mr. and Mrs. to lhe absence of Don Wilson Danny 'Thompson, Mr, and who is hospitalized, Mrs. Mrs. Ted Riley,Jr., Mr. and John Fultz presided at the Mrs. Manning Kloes, Lori meeting. Members signed a and Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. card for Wilson. Gerald Anthony and Bar· New officers elected were bara, Jo~h Fultz and Marc. Mrs . Texanna Well , president ; Mrs. Norma Wilcox, vice president; Mrs. Nadine Barton , fl ower ,.---=:...:;~__:...: chairwoman, and Mrs. Fultz, secretary-treasurer . It ws decided that the class will decorate the outside of the church for L'hristas. A donation of money was made to help needy children at <.'hristmas. It was an· nounced that th e annual 1 Service honors Mrs. uifheit • the shut-ins. A monetary gift will al so be sent to St. John 's Villa at Carrolton. A report was given on the recent bazaar and it was noted that'coinmittees for the Chri stmas party will be an noun ced in the bulletin. The party will be held on Dec. 4 following the regul ar business meeting . There will be a $2 gift exchange and prizes will be awarded for the UMW has gathering Melanl~ Arnold, Denise Stegall, Angie Grove, ROBERT HOEFLICH Clly Editor P~>bllsned dally except Sat.urdaY by The Ohio· Valle~ BIRTHDAY HONORED SYRACUSE Mrs. Christina Grimm, Syracuse, celebrated her birthday in Columbus recently with a family gathering at the home of her grancjson, Floyd Robert Grimm, and his wife, Ann. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd J. Grimm and Teresa, Mr. and Mrs. Reese Grimm and daughters Vickie and Sheila, Robert Grimm and Elizabeth Hanson. A dinner was enjoyed by the group and the birthdays of Floyd R. Grimm and J")oyd J. Grimm were also celebrated with gifts, flowers and cards. Holiday remembrances were planned during a recent me·eting of the Catholic Women 's Club at Sacred Heart Church with Mrs. • Susap Blaker presiding, II was decided to send fruit to the shut-ins for · Thanksgiving and cooki es for Chri stmas. On Dec. 21 members are asked to take cooki_es to the church and help in preparing lrays for ' ,DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF III'E'.IG$·MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL . · <-: Catholic women plan activities punch and coffee. All officers Chapter, past supreme watchman . of shepherds, are to wear formals. Mrs. Wanda Gabrltsch was' than.l~ing . the group for a reported ilL A com- contribution at the death of munic11tion was read from his wife, Mary !fawk, past ... Grodon W. Hawk, Fairborn worthy priestess. g ,. ------ --- ' ThtWHITTINOHAM•Modt1Et22M ~ Cabinet In genu ine ~aple vente,. Rnd select hardwood solid s . e ~e c lusive of decorative front. SAVE! s70.00 Model F518W - The Del Rey Features so lid -state AM. FM. Stereo F M tuner·am plifler. Olglnte automatic dia l sca le selector . Stereo Indicator light. Bu!l t-ln Two Plus Two speake r matrix . Stereo Precision record cha ng er . Stereo Cassette tape player-recorder. Two Alleg ro 1000 spea ker systems . Gr ained Walnut color . TM'IENDUAA MoM! Ett14W Conttunporl l)' $I ~ It uDtner Inwoo<Hitl lntd Walnut eotor. •349.95 From D&D. 'OUR FRESH JUICY TURKEYS ~~~.,.l. Will OOME FROM LEWIS TURKEY . FARMS. ORDER BEFORE NOV. 22nd. D· MEATS We ~cept Federal Fqod Slam•• en Mon. tht u Sat. 8 t 5. ,, *~ ** • • a **"~ - OrderYour tMSOitUU · Mod*! llt15 DE IP M lldllttff l ntln alyle catlintt Oar- Olk or P.c1n tolo•. 1n ..... ~~rll ne4 service. .' . . . '' NOW s299.95 bOfly ~rmrican I· ·: Holida)! Turkey Now TO OBSERVE DAY , Royal Arch Affirmation Dly will be obaerved on · Slltday, Nov. 23 at ur.ao.a.m. at lbe Grace Epiacopal Clnl'ch, Pomeroy, according to a proclamation llllllld by tha office of the Grand High Priest. All memben of the ROyal Arch Masons, P'ree and Atcepted Masons, Memberl elf the Order of the Eutem Sl8r, Job'& Daughtera, , and DIMolay members are in· 'llted to attend the special ' ~ $349.95 Choooe ~l!:=~ The quality goes In before the name gots on& Features: Allegro Speaker Syste m - wi th 10" woo fers and two l lh" t weeters and a special tuned port for enhanced pass res ponse. 60 Wa tts Pea k Powe r . FM.AM·Stereo FM tune r. 8-Track Tape Pl ayer . Stereo Precision II record changer . MicroTouch{ r) 2G tone ar m. Two Plus Two speaker matrix . INGELS FU_ R NITURE BANK RATE FINANCING ~ i* i lt • ~ · PH. 992·2635 MIDDLEPORT. 0. ~ "************************************~ �·~::~~~1~;£::::--::i!.~:~~~~~::. "J·or Fast Results Use The Sentinel.Classifieds Of Se,tlonS 110~ 01 IO 1707 d , Inc R: C nohce Is hereby given that on the 13th deY ~f November 1!75 , Kennetll Riggs res ld11')9 at Rt , 1 Reedsville , Oh Jc , fli ed an orpflcatlon with tile Olvtslon o Securities at Columbus , OrH~ . for a llce-nsr: to act BS a ulesman of sec urit ies In lhe Sl att of Oh lo Jor lhe John D!str1butors Inc , 6o$tOn , Mus All p ~~:rsons concerned w1ll take no tice that llct1on on Sllld applfca! 10n will not be taken by the Divis ion for at leut seven days fro m thecuueof th is advert1sernent Hancotl<. S1 gnee1 Kenneth E R p~gs ( Il l 11. He NOTICE OF PU8LIC HEARING U nknown , Bernice fIShe r , aka eern 1ce Tucker whose last know n address was eosO Fall Cree k Road In d lanapolls . l ndtana , Marvtn S McEIIresh whose WANT AD$ INFORMATION OEAOLINES · 5 p M Oay Btlore Publ ication Monday Oead lme 9 a m Cancellat1on - Corrections Will be accepted untll 9 a m for Day or Publ ication REGULATION$ The Publisher reservn the righ t to edit or r~lec.t anv ads deemed object 1ona l The publ 1s h!r w ill not be re$ponslble tor more than one •ncorrect msert.on RATES For W1nt Ad Service 5 cents per word one lnsert1on Minimum ChergeSl 00 14 cents per word three consecut 1ve Insert ions 26 cents per word sJx con secullve Insertions 25 Per Cent 01scoun1 on paid ads and ads paid wilhln 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $2 00 for SO word mmtmum Each eddltlonttl word 3 cents BLIND ADS Additiona l 25c Ch11roe per Advert !semen t OFFICE HOURS 8 · JO a m to 5 oo p m Dady, 8 30 a m to 12 00 Noon Saturday last known restdence was Mad•son west Vtrg• n •a Clyde R /~1.'! whose las t known address wa,s Baton Ro uge Lou•s 1ana and the unknown heir!! devisees tegatees , adm fn1 stra.1o rs , and ass Ions of each or the tottow 1ng 1nd 1v 1duals , all de ce a sed T S Shel do n, Lottie Sheldo n, WIIIJarn Sheldon Edward Sheldon Mary Sheldon Mllud Ge rman Elf!e Ge r man Adda N~nna , Emmell Nanna , Sr , Mabel Nanna , Bert German1 Lucille Germa n , M /1. Stewa rt , Emma s Ca ldw ell , Be rn ice Fisher , i!l ka 6ern 1ce Tuc ker Win nie e Chase, Marvm S McEIIresh , Carr1e S McElfresh Bertha S Reed JOSePh ine Rlne. Clyde R1ne Edgar Rlne and Gladvs Ollver You are hereby notified th11f you have be en named Defendants 1n a lega l act 1on en titled Emmett H Nanna Jr , e t at , Pla!nt,ffs, vs John M wells , Jr , et at , Oelen dan !$ Th iS a c t•on has been ass ig ned case No 15 ,958 , and 1s pend lnQ 1n th e Court of comon Pleas , Meigs County Ohio The ob1ecl of the com pla int ,5 to par! 1! 10n the lollow 1ng descr.b ed res I estate to w•t S•tuated ,, the Township of Olive , County of Meig s and Sl ate of Oh10 , and ROOM end bof!lrd for sen ior being a pa rt of No 35, In Town Cllllens, very nice Phone J , of Ra nge No 11 , bound ed as 992 3509 exec~tors Auto Sales 2 SIGNS ' Pomeroy OF QUALITY Motor Cq~ 1973 MONTE CARLO S31t5 Less than 28,000 miles & truly clean as a new car Londau model with air, radio & tape, door lock, radial !Ires & all the luxury options. light blue with blue vinyl top, blue Interior . Employee's car 1972 COMET2 DR. 11795 6 cyl, std trans .• radio, /Ike new w-w tires , blue finish , -------------- -------------- . For Rent If" Transfers Real Estate ror Sale _____________ For Rent or.Sale ___ _______ _ Pets -------------Help Wanted TINGLEY 13oz. l9oz. -------------ForSalr Local Bowling ------------ JI1]1MJ]llb)]®~~==~ TOWER BELL TOPS NORTH RANDAU., Ohio (UP!) - Tower Bell led au the way In the tlO,OOO Ot!ef Lligan Handicap at Thistledown Sunday, beating Buckeye Mike by two lengths. The winner, ridden by Danny Weller, patd ~.80, f8,20arid fill for running the sir furlongs In 1:12 1-5. Suntlhlne Man WAS third . The 8-6-10 lOttwace trlfeeta I CEEPA [] = bII J I I II (;REATY I I. lV"~~ V'l ~A of Pucci 2nd, Ploerlen and I. I~::;Mtl~..~-~.~ ....~1 r I I I I l I) tl70.1l 111td (AIMWHt ,...,rraw) Yolget returned the U daUy double of R11111an Lion and Get High waa worth $22.40. I Now arranre the clrtlod letten to form tht turprlH 1111wer, u au peated b7 tht IIbov• certoon. 1,,,"'"' GRIMY lATCH L~CINQ BECALM ~•l•r"'bJ . ,\ntuo:..r: M'llf'ri" •ftJt Grt takrn to rrlitl't dltlrtll!' ~ T ~ CH~RITY BALL 11 I lARRY lAVENDER -------------- ;· eeOR;-;p~-;~-;t;;d-;-m S TEREO RADIO. modern design , arn lm r!ldio , 8 track trailer , in Reedsville , Ohio tape comblnallon Balance Phone (61AI 378·6384 II II 6tc 5104 10 or term• . Coil 992 3965 11 12 tfc FREE RENT AT VILLAGE MANOR IN MIO 1972 G MIOGET 11.000 AC · OLE PORT I We are so sure TVAL MILES Sl.ISO, lor that you will love our apart more Information, clll !614) ments that we give you 1wo 667 37~9 or 667 3652 weeks RENT FREE Just II 12 Sic pay your securlfv dtposlt and stay sill. months and the f lrst 2 weeks Is free You will FIRE WOOD Phone 992 3640 en lov monthly leases, all 11 12 6tc electric liv ing , carpeting , renoe and retrtgerator, tree RABBIT dog ond dUCkS truh piclwp , cable TV Pnone 742 2185 (optional) and laundry 11 ·128fc faclli11es Convenient to shpppmg on Third and Mill In Mlddleporl VILLAGE 1973 F X 350 Harley Davidson . ltss than 1.000 miles, f)( MANOR is vours for one cetient condtllon lor seoo bedroom apartments Phono 992 2967 stertlng atllO•monthiY plus It U 6tc elec We pay for everyth ing else. See the Manager at - -~ -----..,.-----Riverside Apartments or WORK pony with or without harness Phone evenings, coif 992 ~273 This olftr will 9-49 2•71, Ben Bickers , end soon . so move ln now Bas.,an A:d and save ssn 11 u 31c 10 13.tlc - ·-----·-----.-- Q and Supplies Buy, Sell or Trade BUT VOU'LL ~~ EV&N MORE PERFSCT WITHOUT THAT GUN! App•oiul aervlct on est1t1s ond collectilllt. ' R&J OOINS Roger Wtmsley-Rutlond 10·15 1 mo. B SEW IN G MACH-INE , Repairs, se rv1ce, all makes , 992 2284 The Fpbnc Sh op, Po01eroy Author 1zed'smger Sales and s erv1ce we sharpen SC tSSOr S J 29 lfC - '1:-' From the lllrgest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the smallest Heater Core Nathan BlttS Aadtatar Specialist Pomeroy -!--- rREE Trimming , 20 O'DELL .O.ilnement located years eKperience Insured, beh1nd Rutland Grade free est1mates Call 992 3057 Sc hool Tuneup, brllkes, or (1 ) 667 3041. Coolville whee! balanc1ng , allnement 10 t5 tic Phone 7~2 2004 II 10 lie BEAUTIF" your home With Perma Stone New homes E'LWOOLJ SOWERS REPAIR as well as remodelmg work - Sweepers, toasters, Irons, E)Cp~rt Insta ll ation Free all smal l appliances Lawn estimates Phone 742 2409 mower, next to State High 10 31 26tc wav G&rage on Route 1• Phone 985 3825 • 16 lie 0 & 0 --- Real Estate For Sale - ~ - - - · -- --- --· C BRADFOR 0 , Auctioneer ROOM house with bath •n comp tete service Phone Middlepor t on a .SOx 120 lot 9.rf9 2487 or 949 2000 Racine, wall to wall carpeting , Oh101 Critt Bradford panehng ~ new cellmgs 10-9 lfc garbage d is posal. etc Garage w/fh storage area SIJ 500, For appo intment EX(AVATING', dOlJir . loader and backhoe wOl'k , septic call 992 2022 tanks ~nstalled dump 11 ~ l2tc trucks Bnd lo boys tor hire . w111 haul ftll dirt. top soil, limestone lind gravel; Call Bob or Roger JefferS\ day TEAFORD REALTY phone lil92 7089 , night phone PHONE 992·3325 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 II tiC 10 Mechanic Pomeroy, 0. .., .... --- - --:~ RUTLAND - Brms .. 4 or 5 READY' MIX CONCRETE B.R s, bath, 2 cor garege d e l1~ered rlghl to Your and garden. $12,000 protectt Fast and easy Free POMEROY - 8 Rms .• l'h es t1mat es . Phone 992 328~. Goeglem Ready Mi)C Co , baths, hot water heat,. "(11ddleport , Oh 10., Basement & Iorge yard 6 30 ttC $20.000. :;- - - .:: ·-·----~-- --157 ACRES - Good fences, tmproved postures, 8 room SE PTIC TANKS cleane):l Modern s anitat ion 992 39'5<4 house, & minerals . $60,000. or 992 7349 TRAILER LAND - 3.95 9· 18 lk acres One trailer with sa le Second oepllc tank. EXCA~ATIN<; , •ACK HOES All lor Only $8500. AND DOZER, LARGE AND SMALL SEPTIC TANKS 26 ACRES - Of rolling INSTALLED BILL land. Good 6 Rm. house, PULLINS ; PHONE 992 WI , bath, barn & other DAY OR NIGHT buildings $26,000 II ll 78tp MIDDLEPORT 3 IF YOU are Interested In a bedrooms, dining , nice new home or have your kitchen, gaa furnace and present one remodeled, Clr lull basement $17,000 you are '" need of a new roof , Call " Roush Con' strucllon ," Greg Roush, 992 HOUSE on Lincoln Heights , 2 1583 bedrm , large kitchen, full , 11 -7 illc basement. nice back yard, only $8,900 With new fur nllure , only $10,300 Phone 992 7H8 ll 6 26tc 6 has bid two, three and six 17 spades Where ts the other •t07 trick gomg to come from?" • J84 Oswald. "The answer ts .AKQ863 that if 11 ts gomg to come from .J 5 dtamonds your partner will WEST EAST have a dtamond trick that will 6 K4 .62 If 11 ts going to come keep •Q63 ¥K9H2 from hearts or clubs, then you t75 • 10 4 had better lead one of th05e • Q 10 84 3 2 • K 976 sutts r1ghl away " SOUTH J1m "The suit to attack in 6AQJ98 53 ts clearly your short one You • A 10 only have three hearts. There .J92 1s a good chance tha l you will score a heart lr1ck tf your East West vulnerable partner holds the king. You lead tt and North-South comWest North East South plain of bad luck . Lead anyllnng else and they score Jt Pass lhe slam " Pass 3 • Pass Pass 4 • Pus Pass 5 t Pass Pass Pass Pass A Flortda reader has two Opentng lead - 3 "' quesltons aboot the Jacoby Transfer Btd. We wtll answer By Oswald & James Jacoby one today and one tomorrow and will dtscuss the bid at Jtm · "There IS an opening length early next year. The lead made on every hand first questton Is " How do you Sometimes tt doesn't make transfer lo the mmor suits?" any d1fferencc what you lead The simplest way is to use On other occas1ons tt means the two-spade re!lpOnse to one the difference between mak- notrump as a transfer to clubs mg arid losmg lhe contract " and the three-club response as Oswald " Agamsl a slam a transfer to diamonds . contract your first deciston must be whether or not to at(Do you have a question tack , your second, where to .for the experts? Wrlfe "Ask attack tf an attack appears to the Jacobys" care of this be called for " newspaper The Jacobys wrll Jtm "Now take a look at answer mdivtdual quesllons the West hand You hold the 11 stamped, sell-addressed king of trumps 'and two envelopes are enclosed. The queens, yet your oppqnents most Interesting questions ' - - - have galloped tnto a slam wtll be used m this column You expect your king of and wtll recetve coptes of lr~mps will be a wtnner Soulh JACOBY MODERN.) .A SMITH NELSO~ MOTORS, INC. Ph 992-217. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH 101 ;;;;-c-0-~-;;~- ~:;-~El Build an all steel bulldlflg at Pole Barn pr ices, Golden Giant All Steel Bu il dings , Rt• 4. BoK 148 , W.averly, Oh1o Phone 947 2296 7 ?4 lfc ~11%~ ...- ...----··-- --.. LI'ITLE ORPHAN Al'NIE LITTLE ORPHA"N ANNIE-DOUBLE TALK ----.. - .. __ ALLF;Y OOP ... I 'VE AL~ADV PROM151W AMOS 8I<ON50N WE'D US~IE"TIM&­ M4CI41N& '10 00 SCM&~~ • , AND 11>415 ISN'T ANY FREEBEE , ~~;e( EmlE~! ~I!IZES A !IIZASLE FEE INVOLVED! by THOMAS JOSEPH WORK FOR HIM ! ACROIIII DOWN 1 Rainy day complaint ' Mooriah 1 Smokers' product 2 Intone s Remain drum 11 Sabot lJ Apple subltaDce U Dance or tranquil ( 3 wdl.) ' Slippery ctlltomer CllllCel1 - ~ 5 Altl.;h . 1t Nelruka I Divulged GASOUNE ALLEY I'm thin~tnq, Clovia.of havtnq the doqhouse wired for sound! He's Trl\;nq t.o qet spendinq the eveninq his precioos It the c1ti.j dump! TV back from Joel!,_____, Real Estate for Sale 3 BR HOME , lust 1/nls~ed CUSTOM Homes, no down remodel ing . Salem St • payment, VA Loans. FHA Rutland Phone 742 ·2306 As low as 3 percent down alter 4 p m or ue Milo B Your plans or ours Cell or write Shepard Contracting , Hut chi nson lfc 10 9 Box 28A , Rutland , .CS77S Phone 742>2409 10-!1 26tc 6 kOOM Houae with both, garage, basement. bull! In porch , 1., ~tcre , Hobson Phone 992 7733 . --------------- 7 M.D.'s org. 11 Garden herb !I Jeweled river U Purpose 1J Wielded a baton 17 French !lbootlng match 1J Purloined • - gin fin 11 Air or veleran 10 Looked menaclnl!ly S ROOM house for !.ale , In Rutland Phone 1-4'2 ·2801 or m 3 5195 nent tree ITS MAH ARMS II 12 6tc • -------------for Sale HAVE shotgun shells , rlfle shells, cleaning ac cessorles. hunting clothel, bOOts, black powder guns and accessor ies, reloading materials , scopes, mounts , knives, sleepir'lO begs, boat la ckets and cushions , holsters, bells, rifle straps end much" muCh more et tndl&n Joe~s Sports and CB's , lOB Page 51 , Mid dieport 10 17 30\C WE -------------- ·RSMt~CTON, \.100 o~lq, new 12 or 10 ga Sl72 SO. F)ft'S, Mlddifoort, OhiO IU I l61C -----------,.--ONE 3 vear old Thoroughb•od lilly , S450 Also, one yeorllnp, holl Thoroughbred colt, 59' tall S150 Phone 9'12,7513 11 ~ ~~ · 12tc MAIN . "POME ROY; O • Bemtce Bede Oaol 1 1175 ForT-.,, Now. 1 ' ARIES {llorch 21·Aprll 11) Manage your resources with edra prudence today Assume no new obligations Be careful to whom you make loans AROUND ){)' FO'ALL. 8GRNITYl! POMEROY - 2 BR. bath, full basement hes 1 BR, TV room, utility workshop. Large yard 19,500 . EK · MIDDLE PORT cellenl cond, 2 BR, bath, carpeted, paneled. full basement, carport, FA·N . gas heel $13,000 POMEROY - 200 fl . frontege , lor home or trailer, water available. originally has 2 houses . $3,000, RUTLAND - 2 BR, bath, carpeting. ponetlng, porches, garage, good condition. $9,500, DEXTER 157 acrn, la<ge hou11. water system, barn & olher bldgs. $31,000. POMEROY - 7'1• acres.~ BR. bath, cerpetlng, paneling, hot water hNt, basement, storage $15,000, , !'HONE ft2-l25f SONNY/If. YOU'RE HOME A DAY EARLY! One letter tlmply ltandl for another. In thta umple A Ia UMd for the three L's, X for the two O'a, dt Stncte !etten, apo~trophea, lhe Jencth and formallon of the word1 are all blntl. Each day the todeletten are dliferent. Ca'YPTOQUO'I'ES NE IK KET ' 6011\I'TO ~ETCH A LEETLE NAP AfORE TH' t'M GIVE YOUR Wilt a Chrlstmu present th1S year of greflt entovmenthA new Bl Level home , bit & 1,2, 3 or 4 bedrms , two car geragt 1 ana ocre of ground located on the Wltd wood Estates 11 Flatwoods 6 miles tram Pomerov . Ohio Sellin; II · cost pr lct George S Hobsleller, Owner . BoK 101, Pomerov. Ohio. Phone (61,.) ~~~li[!E~[l CARD GAME I M~W ••• WAKE ME UP·WHEN I ~E GtT 'lORE WASHIN 1 ON TH' lilliE I WON'T FERGIT, 1 1 THAT'LLe.E I BEDRM home, just finished , remodeling, Sa(t!n St , Rutland , Phone 742 llY9 after 4 p m or see Milo a Hutchison 9-2! lie room, family room, 2 befl'll and full basement l car goroge Phone (6UJ 9p5. 3867 II 16 Jlp 111~6tc dty u l'relent SS One of the DIMautos II BnzUJan 6: oo-<:olumbus Today ~~ Sunrise Semester 10. 6·25-Farm Report 13 6 »-New Zoo Revue 4; News 6; Bible Answers 8; Concer~s& Comments 10, REv Cieophus Robinson 13. 6 45-Morntng Report 3. S:5$-Chuck White Reports 10; News 13. 7:()()-Today 3,4, 15; Good Morning, America 6, 13; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 1:»--Schoolles 10. 8·oo-Lucy Show 6; Capt Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St. 33. 1:30-Big Valley 6. 9·()()-A.M. J; Phil Donahue 4,15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D.J. 13. 9 30-Not For Women Only 3; One Life to Live 6; GiveN Take 8; New Zoo Revue 13. 10·oo-<:elebrlty Sw.,.stakes 3,4,15; Dinah 6; Price Is Right 8,10. Mike Douglas 13. 10, »-Wheel of Fortune 3,4, 15. 11./JO-High Rollers 3,15; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Gambit 8, 10, Etec. Co 20 11 »-Hollywood Squares 3,15; Happy days 13; Midday 4; Love of Life 8, 10; Sesame St. 20 . 11 55-Take Kerr 8; Dan I mel's World 10. 12 oo-Magnlflcenl Marble Machine 3,15; Showofts 13; Bob Braun's SO-SO Club 4; News 6,1, 10. 12 :3{)-3 For the money 3,15; All My Children 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8,10. 12:45-Eiec. Co. 33. 12: 55-NBC News 3,15 1 oo-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Phil Donahue I; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1·30--()ays of Our LlvesJ.~,IS; Lers Make a Deal6,13; As the World Turns 8,10. 2 GO--S10,000 Pyramid 6,13; Guiding Light 8,10. 2·30-Doclors 3,4,15; Rhyme & Reason 6,13; Edge of Night 8, 10. J·oo-Anolher World 3.~,15 ; General Hospltel 6,13; Match Game 8,10; Lilias Yoga & You 20. 3 :!O-One Life to Live 13; Bewitched 6; Tattletales 8,10; Romagnolls' Table 20. 4 ()()-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; Mickey Mouse Club 6,8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie "The Blue Max" 10; Dinah 13. 4· 30-Bewitched 3; Mod Squlld 6; Partridge Femlly 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Get Smart 15. 5 DO-Bonanza 3; Family Affair I ; Star Trek 15. 5 30-Adam-'1H; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies I; Elec. Co. 20,33; Adam·12 13. 6 oo-News 3,~.8.10,13,15; ABC News 6; Ho•ll"''ad~ Lodge 20; ' Jotly'S Bacly Shop 33. 6:30-NBC News 3,4,15: ABc News 13; ndy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; Your Future Is Now 33; Woodcarvers' Workshop 20. l :oo-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Wilburn Brothers I; News 10; Name That Tune 13; Family Affair 15; Antiques 20; Wild Wild World of Animals 33. 7 30-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Let's Oeel With It 6; $25,000 Pyramid 8; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20; Price Is Elght 10, 12; To Tell the Truth 13; Wally's Workshop 15; Family Theetre 33. B·oo-Movln' On 3.~.15; Happy Days 6,13; Movie "That's Entertainment!" 8, 10; Sculpture In the Open 33; Synthesis 20. 8.»--Welcome Back, Lolfer 6,13, Consumer Survival 20,33. 9./JO-Pollce Woman 3,~.15; Rookies 6,13; Ascent of Man :W,33 10 ()()-Joe Forrester 3,~.15; Marcus Welby, M.D.; News 20; Woman Alive I 33 10 30-Woman Alive' :W; Woman 33. 11 oo-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 33. 11 •30-Jolinny Carson 3.~.15; Wide World Mystery 13; FBI 6, Movie "Seven Brides for Seven Brothers" 8; Movie " Night Must Fall" 10; Janak! 33. 12 · 30-Wfde World Mystery 6. 1·()()-Tomorrbw 3,4, New. 13. I J BEDRM house In Riggs crest F !replace In llv1ng _. ___ M Wu lnunl· headband II German ULABNER NT VIFF TAVEIQYT SLM EIBTFLVZ . Beln8 a II Hire %0 Blemish (2 wda.) !3 She oflhe • 'Ibey apeak "Perils" louder than %4 Fat WGrJ1s 25 Swordsmen I 10 3~atch-33 33 II oo-News 3,4,8,10.15; ABC News 33 11 J()-Johnny Carson 3.~, 15, Movie "The Weekend Nun" 8, Movie "The Secret Life of Walter Milly" 10; Janak! 33. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11,1975 Astr:o-h n I'J Gr.l ~ ""t' CIQVT 9854186 y rtterda)"a .uawer 11/liiC · ._... - -·--· ..·-. 9:()()-NFL Football 6.13; All In The Family 8,10; Mystery Murals of Baja California :W,33. 9 30-Maude 8,10; Monet 2C; Emphasis 33. 10 ()()-Medical Center 8,10; News :W; Bl Ways 33. Right Lead Dooms Contract Phlllll 742-2311 Syracuse, Ohto Ph . t92-3903 ·, 4-10· I mo Wanted -------------- Prope~y Blown mto Wolls & AlftcS1 STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ' ALUMINUM SIDING.SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNif!IGS Five new 3 bedroom homes. Now under con structlon with carpet, ceremlc lite, garege, large lot Buy now and pick your ·colors. FHA financing available Price: $21,500 Phone: 667-4304 Wanted To Buy Employment Wanted Blown Insulation Services Tuppers 'Plains, Ohio . . . . . ,. Qlins;Curreney FREE ESTI,.,ATES MORlAN Construdion Co. PO~~~r,~q,J!l~ co.~ ~ J .:~., Mob'lle Homes For Sale MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17,1975 · 1 DO-TrulhorCons. 3, ToTelllheTruth~; Bowling for 4 OQ-Mister Cartoon 3, Merv Griffin 4, Somerset 15, Dollars6; Buck Owens 8. News 10; Candid Camera Mi ckey Mouse Club 6,8, MtSier Rogers 20,33; Movie 13; Family Affair 15; On Aging 20; Classic Theatre "The Blue Max" 10; Dinah 13 Preview 33 4.3{)-Bewllched 3; Mod Squad 6• Partridge Family 8· 7 »--That Good Ole Nashville Music J; Don Adams 1 Rl""ll Sesame St 20,J3, Get Smart 15 5 oo-Bonanza 3; Fam ily Affair 8, Star Trek 15. Screen Test~~ Match Game PM 6; Price s ,... r Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20; High s J()-Adam 12 4; News 6. Beverly Hillbillies 8• Elec Road to Adventure 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Friends Co 2C,33, Adam -l2 l3 of Man IS; Marco Sportllte: Football 33. 6 OQ-News 3,4,8,10,13,15, ABC News O; HodgepodgE 8:oo-Movle "Guilty or Innocent : 3,j,l5; Mobile One Lodge 20; Special Education 33. 6, 13; Gunsmoke a. In Performance ot Wolf Trap 6·3{)-NBC News 3,4,15, ABC News 13, Andy Grlfllth 6, l tt c f '20 20,33, Rhode 10, CBS News B•10; Ma k ng oun 8:»--Phyllls 10. Business Services ~- - - - - - - - 50 Meigs Television log for easy viewing Auto Sales Notice Is hereby given that nice car wtth good economy the Pomero~ VIllage council will ho ld ~' publ1c hear ing on 1971 MATADOR 11395 Novemb er 10 19 15 '" the chambers of the VIllage Hall , ~door, local car, air conditioned, :ull equ ipment Secon d St , Pomeroy , Ohio 11·12·1 mo Th e purpose of the hear ing Is to dlscuu the POSSible u5es of dtscret1onary Cornm untly Development Bloc ~ Grant runds being applted for by lhe county und er the Housing end Community Development Act of 1974 POMEROY, OHIO despole foots teps ol a busy Th tse fu nds will be used to tam !ly Buy Blue Lustre. ca rry out the purpose of the Ren t electric shampooer Act which Is the development Nelson 's Drug Store 1971 OODGE PICkup, 1 2 ton of viable urb an commurtltles r 11 13 6tc v 8 engtne automatic. good lnc tudmg decen t housing and "'A~H paid tor all makes anr3' runnmg condlt10n S800 e sult eble living environment models of mobde homes Phone (614) 247 2161 and expanding econornlt; Phone area code 614 421 111481p 1974 opporlunl lles, prmclpally fof 9531 HONDA Elcmore MT 250 F>hone 9927803 rne;;~nes of lOW and mod erate ~~~~~SfroB~g lr~!ng ~;1h~~~~ -----------~~~lfC .._-~-------- -~ 13 ttc 1971 CHEVY Pickup w1th 8 fl 11 16 3tc ca mper Phone (61.4 ) 667 Specif ic oblettl~t~cs to be corn er of said Section , thence HELEN 'S "13 A Beauty" Shop 6227 exam] ncd are Ellmmation of west 112 rods , thence North 96 at Tuppers Plains an 11 14 6tc bl ight ~nd prevention Of rods to the center of Shade h M y Newell d eterlo r~tt l on ot property and River , thence south 83 degrees nounces r a1 sr HA Y for sale Phone 84 3 2581 Comm unity fa clll t tes, East 26 rods , !h(lnce North has lolned the sta ff on 1LD turn1ture , 1ce bOXt::., brass beds, or complete 1970 (AMA RO and 1971 Thursdav . November Friday and 11 11 6t c Etlmlnllllon of condlt•ons ., QJ1 1 degrees East 22 rods Saturday Get Wr1te M 0... households Cheve lle Phone !614) 985 de lr lmenta l to heal HI safety,~. /hence North 701' degrees AcQuain ted Specia l Is S2 M1ller , Rt 4, Pomeroy, TOPPER , only used 3 4269 and publ ic welfare . ·con e·ast 15 rods thence Nor th 63 rebate on l15 Coldwave Oh 10 Ce II 992 7760 months If mterested. llt46tc se rvat lon and expansion of degrees East 11 rods . thence Helen Dorst. owner Phone 10 7 74 call 742 2707 hou sing stock~ ex pansion and North 68 degrees East 26 rods 1614 1 667396 6 111 1 71c 1972 CHEVY Caprice 4 dr ~00 Improv ement ot commun ity thenceNorth8 3degreesl:ast8 11126tc serv ices rods thence South lo the place - - - -- -- - -------::. Sport Sedan , 2 barrel , all More rat lonl!l l utili zation or of b'eginn lng conta1n1ng 78 tinted glass, tilt steering, AIRC0 ' weldJng mac h1ne , tand snd other natural acres , be the same more or SKATE A-WAY ~OLLER new , etec all accessor1es c and power windows a resources . resources less except the right of a RINK ANNOUNCES BUS 1975 14x70 TRAILER , ex 1ncluded Phone 992 3410 $2,350 Also, 197 I Oldsmobile ce lle.nt cond11ton , especially reduction ol the ISOlation of roadway 20 reer Wide as near Sc HEDULE SATURDAYS 1Q 28 lie Delta 88 4 dr 350 2 barrel. buill for off1ces Low price income groups within .;:om where the road now runs from ONLY STARTING NOV tow m 1/eage, like new ctu•ck sa le Phone (J04l tor munlt les lind promotion of an the south si de of sa id tra ct to 14th RACINE 6.40 , $2,100 Phone 949 2051 3 TRUCK , 1 ton Ford, F 675 1921 or 675 5819 tn crell s e in diiJe rslly and the county road near the SYRACU SE 6 50 MID 111661C 191350 Heavy du ty LWB ex 10 30 lie vii !l illy or neighborhoods, and mouth of SprUce Run A!lo DLEPORT 1 15, Thanks cellen t cond ition Call 304 res toration and preservation e)Cceptlng that there has been gtvlng Pa rty Nov 26 and 28 1968 CHEVROLET, 1964 77J 5308 lifter 5 p m of propert1es of special value sold a tract ot 18 acres out of OPEN WED , FAI , AND 1973 NASHUA , 14 x IQ, 3 Chev 1961 BUICk Spec ial , l1 /6 If ThiS n1e8t1ng IS open IO 811 the above described prcm ISCS , bedrm , 112 baih, gas heat SATURDAY 7301000 1960 rord pickup truck , 4 restde"ts of Pomeroy , Ohio as Is recorded In Volume lO S PRIVATE PARTIES , Take over payments Phone mag wheels. Phone 742 2185 BASSETT twin bed bedrm and any person or Page 259 , Me igs County MON , TUES, THUR S 992 3388 ll 16 3tc su1te and single beds. organizat ion deslnno to speak Records of Deeds to wh ich 11 16 6tc EVE SAT AND SU ND AY dressers , and double bedrm on the matter will b@ aflorded reference Is hereby made AFTERN OON S PHONE COMET. 6 cyl automat1c suits Refrigerators, and 11n opportunlly to be neard Al so excepting that portion of (614) 985 3929 or 985 9996 or TRAILER and lot In Rutland 1966 Phone 991 7BB5 between 12 blll ck and while television BY ORDER OF T'HE land acquired bv the Unlted 985 414 1 W1fl consider land con tract noon and 8 p m No phone set Phone ( 61ol) 667 6361 VI LLAGE COUNCIL OF Stat es of America through II 9 1'2tc Phone 992 3960 calls on Sunday II 16 61p condemnation proceedings In ----~--- - - - '"""--- POMEROY , OHIO II II 6tc t1136tc JaneWlllton , C1vil No 74209, of the Un ited WITHOUT mv perm•ss1on , ONE cow to freshen soon , One Cl~rk States OlsJrlct Court Of the the re will be no hunt.ng or 1970 BUDDY tratler , fur 1911 CHEVROLET Suburban 250 galion Un1co bulk milk .,r SouJihern Otstr1ct of Oh1Cl trespassing on my property 350 p s , p b , A I Phone 1111 17, lie n1shed Pnced to sell Phone tank, 2 unit OeLaval milkers East ern Div ision , as shown ill Bob McGraw , Meagan 992 )491 16141 698 3366 with \lacuum pump All for volume 139, Page 367 of the Farm off lower Bowman's 11116t p 11 12 6tp S47.S Phone Arthur Spence r , Me igs County Deed Records , Run ---- --- --- --·- - - 1614 1 985 3891 and dat ed June s, 1969 I I 4 :261 c HART'S USED CARS II 16 61p Also I he 011 privilege& in 11nd ___ - - New Haven, w. va under the above described Authoriz e d Roper Dea ler BtL L y goat. $20 F>hone 949 real estate situated In the Tractors a 10 13 16 Horse 2739 Townsh ip of Olive , County of AVAILABLE 2 bedrm off power Lawn mowers fl.l q/gs , and State of Ohio II 16 Jtc electric modern rllnch 1fEMODELING , Plumb ing , 11 tillers saws Year end sale ----~-------- --f Also lhe oil prlv111eges In located outside Racine Up healing and etl types oft 12" cha1n saw Reg $147 50 GOOD used RCA black end and under the fOllowing real to 25 acres bottom ll!nd general repalr Work now $129 95 Hart 's Used while 18 Inch telev ision , estate situated In lhe TowK avatlable References guaranteed 20 years e~ ca r Phone BB2 2793 New table model Also. Alto ship of Leb.anon , County or reQu~red Call 992 5550 after per lence Phone 992 2409 Haven Meigs and State of Oh lo, being suo phone . may need some 5 p m 5I 11 17 6tc fl')Ore partlcu l11rly described .. - -·--- - - ---·--repair Call 992 52SO 11 J6.7tc -+. liS follows Begin ning on th e 11 16 Jtc , panetfng , - ~ ------------- HART'S USED CARS ' D Arn 0ld t 0 centerline 126 rods from th e c'P.RPENTRV 3 AND 4 rm fu rn ished and Raymond westline of Section !4. Town 3, ttfoonno and ceiling Phone Columbia Bike unturn1shed apts Phone 992 Your 992 2751 Muy lntntt Arllold, Cert. of RonQt11 ottne Oh io Company Headquarters Full Hne of WATER HEATER , 52 ga llon. S43~ JOtc like new , electric, S60 GAS .._. 1 Purchast J thence East 1o the I""'" _ _ _ __,..., _ _ _ _ _ _10. . _21_ ..... Bicycles to choose from 11 'i' !IC ' trana,. Gto:IP, ,O. ~ southwest cbrner ot SO ecres ot• CLOlHES DRYER, " used , Phone 882 2793 New Haven S40 or best offer Phone 992 Ronald McDade, Loretta the Eost end of the North hall I WILL bl!lby!olt In my home, 11 l7 6tc 2082 daily For more In OfliE bedrm mobile home for ol section 34 , Town 3, Range II M' MCD.de' H. Victor Wolfe, of l1 13 71C ren t Phone 992 3509 the Ohio Compeny PUr HART 'S USED CARS forma tion phone 949 2546 Allee Wolfe to James LJ chi!Se . ootd by John cnrt 10 31 lie Reddv Portable Heaters Size II 16 3tc ranges 30,000 s:r U to 150,000 SHOTGUN S AMMO, AND wright by Gebrlel Sims , - - - - - - - - - - - - - Ryan, v, acre, Lebanon . /hence North to the center of BTU Some vented Ther ~URNISHED ap•rtment, POWDER Shotgun 410, 16 mostats aveljab le with Esther E. Gtbbons, dec . to the North hall ol solo Section adults only In M 1ddleport and 12 glluge, $29 up , pump 911 1 lhen,ce W(lst t6 ~I thin 126 r1 heaters 30 000 BTU Reg W Glbb Phone 992 3874 guns. 20 and 12 gauge, S59, William ayne ons. rods or the westlln&ol s ec lion 5129 95 Safe 1109 95 Phone _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _3_ 25_,;,jtic automatics, 12 gauqe, S99 1 amended ccrt. of trans , 34 , th ence south to the place of 882 2793 New Haven High power sheels, 53 83, 11 .___ 176fc beginning containing 5Q HOUSE for. sele In Port la nd , Middl eport. 1• acres IMR powder , S4 98 , block t11ke over payments, 5 rms TRAILER space fo r rftnt In . more or leu , powder , S2 90 ; deer slugs , M !~ dleport Phone 992 5434 Bernard Wilson, Myrtle You oro required to onower and beth, good well and 2 Sl 29 ; Match and deer acres of ground Phone 843 ' ;,. 10-21 26tc w1thln 28 d&ys .af ter the last barrels for S1100 and S870 W11 son lo All ce P au 11 ne pubtocallon of not ice, which 2292 1117 121c LARGE bUSineSS bUilding In FOR RENT OR SALE m Fife 's, Middleport Phone Lezotte , Floyd Donald will be publi shed once eech 992 7494 Pomeroy , 2 bedrm , home, Mason , large glass front , l•zotle, 4.06 acres, Salem week ror siKsucconlve weeks 11 13 6tc Iaroe lot , tult basement ..1\i b egi nn i ng , Monday , drive in rear doors , will rent Phone 7A2-2757 Garrell Walkins, Ruth Nov ember lOth , 1975 The last 1-, or all of ground floQr, 3200 ..._ 11 13 61p squue teet , good location publication will be made on Watkl ns to Homer Pulll ns, Mondoy . December 15t h, 19/l, Phone 1304 1 882 335~ or 77J PUBLIC NOTICE Corda Pullins, 30 acres, and the 28 day s tor enswer will 5611 lllllic rwo 5 month old Beagle pups comm ence on tha t date In TO: SHARON JEFFERS, OliVA'"", ca se of your f&lture, or Last Known Address and some trained up to 5 Marvin L Kelly, Burnalcnc oth erw ise respond as required Route No . 1, years old Will sell or trade Portland, Ohio. 2 BR nouse at 916 Locust St, ckford by the Oh io Rules or Clv11 Kelly lo Ro for guns Phone 7.411 2511 M' Middlepo rt, or call 992 5758 Pr oc edur e ludgmen l by ll 16 3tc You ere hereby notified the! 11 1l6tp Spurlock, Ruby M. Spurlock, deteu ll will be rendered • -t Mlddl t ag ai ns t you for I he relief you have been named --~-- ----------' Defendant In a legal acHon 1 , LN • cpor · dema nd ed In the clajm entitled Everett Jeffers , ~OUNTRY Mobile Ho me John P. Williams to Nellte Larry Spencer Plaintiff , vs Sharon Jeffers , Park. Rt 33 , len miles north SO MEONE .. to build fence Esther Russell, Lot, Mtd· of Pomeroy Large tots with Clerk of Courts oetendant , that this cause has Phone 992>5241 concrete pa tios , Sidewa lks , dlcporl. Me los Counlv been esslgned Case No 15938 , 11 16 3tc IS pend ing In th e Common runners and off street and Common Pl eas Cour1 12 Easements, Colwnbus PleBS Court of Me igs County , par'kmg "Phone 992 7479 12-31 tfc and Southern Ohio Elcc II/I IQ, 17, 24 , {12/1. 8, 16, 6tc Ohio. Pomeroy . Oh io 45769 The oblect of this complaint Is Edna M. Rtchmond , for divorce . division of TRAILER space for rtnt All ONE FEMALE registered reo William H. Richmond to property and other proper utllllies Phone 992 5535 and white beagle pup and 8 NOTICE OF relief 9 16tfc root used cam per top. Phone Lawrence E. Richmond, APPOINTMENT You are required to answer - - -- - - - - - - - - - - 992 27<0 Cite No. l16• h with in twenty eight days after Patricia Anq Richmond, 75 !stole ol GENEVIEVE 11 14 3tc RM HOUSE 1n Syracuse. the la st publication of th is 7 Ohio Basement, garage , . SAXTON, Deceued. acre, Ruttan~. , once each week tor six real nice home must h1tve Is her-eby g•ven that notice OLDSMOBILE engine, A succeul~t~e weeks • The last Benjamin F. Turner, Sadie QnNotice references If Interested Call 1969 dlf\' Sc holl. ol 517 S publlc&tlon w ill be on transmission. 390 rear S. Turner to Janel A. Roush , CJi nton , Boon e. Iowa 50036, November 17th , 1975, and the day (61.4) 4A6 7699, evenings, speed end Phone 949·24!i0 16t41 .. 6 9539 h'as been duly app0 1nled 11 u 4fc Dale K Housh, L<ll, Mid· EKccutr iK ot th e Estate ot twenty .e•oht d&ys will com II 5·1iC mence on thet date Genevieve Sax ton , deceased, dleporl. In use of your failure to ONE Sigler fuel oil heater late of Meigs County, OhiO answer , or otherwlst respond, -4 RM furnished apt ., adults Coli 992 5274 Creditors are required lo as reQuired by the Ohio Rules on ly Phone 992 5906 before 2 11 14 3tc file the ir c lt~lms with seld' of Civil Procedure , ludgment 1 P m . tfc:; - ...... fid uciary Wifhln tour months 11 2 GOOD upright practice plano . 1 10" Boot bV· default will be rendered --- -~---------­ Dated lh 1s 30 th day of Oc . agalns! you for the relief of Wednesday Afternoon Just tuned , reasonable Deep tough tread. 1 del"nl!lnds l'l this claim Iober 1975 Phone 949 2803 l BEDRM . partly furnished 1 , Leowue Mann ing o Websterl Knee High 11 ,,. 6tc Exclusive Nov. U, 1t1S buement , new furnace and Judge button closure, Deep Iough LARRY SPE NCER , Tum W L water heater, propane gas , - - - - - - - - -- - - Cour 1of Co mmo n Pleas, of Courts ~ Clerk on Co Rd 28, S100 per ONE Slg ntt clarinet, used I Sweet P 's 65 Jl /reed . Exclusive Probe le On1lslon Me igs County month and SIOO depos fl 1 year Call 992 .292A Three Devil s 58 38 bulton closure Common Pleas Court Vlsto 3 52 44 111 1 3, 10, 17 , 3tc reference requested Phone 11 U 3tp 110 1 13,20,21,(1 113, 10, 17•tc 84l 2793 doy or 949 2828 alter - - - - - - - - - - - - - Roseberry 's Penn:zoll 46 SO 6 p, m 1975 KAWASAKI motorcycle, Miner svi ll e Girls 34 :18j POMEROYLAtlDMARK 11 ·1llfc 400 cc luggege rack , safety Ridenour Supptv 33 63 High series Jean Spencer -------------b&rs and windsh ield $1,200 . .:~ek w. caney, Mgr. Phone 992 3746 and Pet Bentz , 411 ; Mery A BEAUTIFUL furnished 9 Pho~ 'Pft·2111 .-J 11 14 Jtc Hoover 398 1 Myr tle Walt\er apartment tor couples only 384 Includes washer, dryer end Unstnmblcth••• foorJumbl" High game Jean Province one cable In Mlctdleport over letter to eac::h aquare, to 164 , Merv Hoower t57 and Slim and Trim Phone 992 NOW selling Fulfer Brush Products Phone 992 .JAIO form four ordinary words. Jean Spencer 154 7889 10 6 lie 11 II 6tp Nott'ce 1- The Dally Sentlnel,Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Monday,Nov 17, 1975 DICK 'I'll J•rv DMLYMTCC LS IQLKETM LQT GC Q WG- QWGCIQVT . - TFFGC rllleniiJ't Cryploqaole: PEOPLE DEMAND FREEDOM OF SPEECH TO MAKE UP FOR THE. FREEDOM OF 'I'HOUGHT WHICH THEY AVOID. - KIERKEGAARD careful today not to ba pressured Into parting With something you like by a !lUper salesman type You know how to s~y "No" - and mean It SC ORPID (Oct. 24·NoY. 22) You 're gotng to have to dell w1lh some people toda~ you're not 011erly fond ol Sklrttoochy Issues SAGITTARIUS (Now. 23-Dec. 21) This w1ll be a day when ihlngs you ve left undone pop up to haunt you Hope you TAURUS (AP<il 20·MIJ 20) dton'l sweep too much under You're likely to run Into some the rugl oppos1tlon fro m an unexpected quarter Don't make matters CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-.loR. worse by getttng uptight 18) Be careful today not to do yourself something thoughtless thai could create lli-wtll between G!IIINI (ll•r 21-Juno 20) you and a lrtend Someone Is going to take you to task today tor some1h1ng AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fib. 11) that you were supposed to do. Things aren't likely to be very but haven't Ha'lle your excuses plaCid on the home front tOday ready because ol outside Issues dropped on your doorstop CANCER (Junt 21-.IUIJ 22) AvOld chumming around today PISCES (Fill. 20·11trch 20) with a friend who IS too set Usually you keep your temper upon havtng his own way but today you cou ld blow very You're In no mood to be die· eastly over sometHing you'w tated to tolerated before LEO (Jutr 23· Aug. 22) Don't took lor anything to be hended to you on 8 Stiver platter It won 't be If you want something done do tl yourselt VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) You II ftnd that Ideas you thought others were m accord with will be challenged today Try no1 to Ioree compliance LIIRA (hpt. 23-0ct. 23) Be (II y 0 ur B 'I rth day Now. It, 1111 Align yourself th1s coming year wtth people who can help further your ambitions Do so. no1 tn 1~e sense ol using them. but ol being able to offer them something In return \'iot>JEV POT I REAU.t( DIDN'T ltW{1' 117 STAitr OFF THIS FAST... �·~::~~~1~;£::::--::i!.~:~~~~~::. "J·or Fast Results Use The Sentinel.Classifieds Of Se,tlonS 110~ 01 IO 1707 d , Inc R: C nohce Is hereby given that on the 13th deY ~f November 1!75 , Kennetll Riggs res ld11')9 at Rt , 1 Reedsville , Oh Jc , fli ed an orpflcatlon with tile Olvtslon o Securities at Columbus , OrH~ . for a llce-nsr: to act BS a ulesman of sec urit ies In lhe Sl att of Oh lo Jor lhe John D!str1butors Inc , 6o$tOn , Mus All p ~~:rsons concerned w1ll take no tice that llct1on on Sllld applfca! 10n will not be taken by the Divis ion for at leut seven days fro m thecuueof th is advert1sernent Hancotl<. S1 gnee1 Kenneth E R p~gs ( Il l 11. He NOTICE OF PU8LIC HEARING U nknown , Bernice fIShe r , aka eern 1ce Tucker whose last know n address was eosO Fall Cree k Road In d lanapolls . l ndtana , Marvtn S McEIIresh whose WANT AD$ INFORMATION OEAOLINES · 5 p M Oay Btlore Publ ication Monday Oead lme 9 a m Cancellat1on - Corrections Will be accepted untll 9 a m for Day or Publ ication REGULATION$ The Publisher reservn the righ t to edit or r~lec.t anv ads deemed object 1ona l The publ 1s h!r w ill not be re$ponslble tor more than one •ncorrect msert.on RATES For W1nt Ad Service 5 cents per word one lnsert1on Minimum ChergeSl 00 14 cents per word three consecut 1ve Insert ions 26 cents per word sJx con secullve Insertions 25 Per Cent 01scoun1 on paid ads and ads paid wilhln 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $2 00 for SO word mmtmum Each eddltlonttl word 3 cents BLIND ADS Additiona l 25c Ch11roe per Advert !semen t OFFICE HOURS 8 · JO a m to 5 oo p m Dady, 8 30 a m to 12 00 Noon Saturday last known restdence was Mad•son west Vtrg• n •a Clyde R /~1.'! whose las t known address wa,s Baton Ro uge Lou•s 1ana and the unknown heir!! devisees tegatees , adm fn1 stra.1o rs , and ass Ions of each or the tottow 1ng 1nd 1v 1duals , all de ce a sed T S Shel do n, Lottie Sheldo n, WIIIJarn Sheldon Edward Sheldon Mary Sheldon Mllud Ge rman Elf!e Ge r man Adda N~nna , Emmell Nanna , Sr , Mabel Nanna , Bert German1 Lucille Germa n , M /1. Stewa rt , Emma s Ca ldw ell , Be rn ice Fisher , i!l ka 6ern 1ce Tuc ker Win nie e Chase, Marvm S McEIIresh , Carr1e S McElfresh Bertha S Reed JOSePh ine Rlne. Clyde R1ne Edgar Rlne and Gladvs Ollver You are hereby notified th11f you have be en named Defendants 1n a lega l act 1on en titled Emmett H Nanna Jr , e t at , Pla!nt,ffs, vs John M wells , Jr , et at , Oelen dan !$ Th iS a c t•on has been ass ig ned case No 15 ,958 , and 1s pend lnQ 1n th e Court of comon Pleas , Meigs County Ohio The ob1ecl of the com pla int ,5 to par! 1! 10n the lollow 1ng descr.b ed res I estate to w•t S•tuated ,, the Township of Olive , County of Meig s and Sl ate of Oh10 , and ROOM end bof!lrd for sen ior being a pa rt of No 35, In Town Cllllens, very nice Phone J , of Ra nge No 11 , bound ed as 992 3509 exec~tors Auto Sales 2 SIGNS ' Pomeroy OF QUALITY Motor Cq~ 1973 MONTE CARLO S31t5 Less than 28,000 miles & truly clean as a new car Londau model with air, radio & tape, door lock, radial !Ires & all the luxury options. light blue with blue vinyl top, blue Interior . Employee's car 1972 COMET2 DR. 11795 6 cyl, std trans .• radio, /Ike new w-w tires , blue finish , -------------- -------------- . For Rent If" Transfers Real Estate ror Sale _____________ For Rent or.Sale ___ _______ _ Pets -------------Help Wanted TINGLEY 13oz. l9oz. -------------ForSalr Local Bowling ------------ JI1]1MJ]llb)]®~~==~ TOWER BELL TOPS NORTH RANDAU., Ohio (UP!) - Tower Bell led au the way In the tlO,OOO Ot!ef Lligan Handicap at Thistledown Sunday, beating Buckeye Mike by two lengths. The winner, ridden by Danny Weller, patd ~.80, f8,20arid fill for running the sir furlongs In 1:12 1-5. Suntlhlne Man WAS third . The 8-6-10 lOttwace trlfeeta I CEEPA [] = bII J I I II (;REATY I I. lV"~~ V'l ~A of Pucci 2nd, Ploerlen and I. I~::;Mtl~..~-~.~ ....~1 r I I I I l I) tl70.1l 111td (AIMWHt ,...,rraw) Yolget returned the U daUy double of R11111an Lion and Get High waa worth $22.40. I Now arranre the clrtlod letten to form tht turprlH 1111wer, u au peated b7 tht IIbov• certoon. 1,,,"'"' GRIMY lATCH L~CINQ BECALM ~•l•r"'bJ . ,\ntuo:..r: M'llf'ri" •ftJt Grt takrn to rrlitl't dltlrtll!' ~ T ~ CH~RITY BALL 11 I lARRY lAVENDER -------------- ;· eeOR;-;p~-;~-;t;;d-;-m S TEREO RADIO. modern design , arn lm r!ldio , 8 track trailer , in Reedsville , Ohio tape comblnallon Balance Phone (61AI 378·6384 II II 6tc 5104 10 or term• . Coil 992 3965 11 12 tfc FREE RENT AT VILLAGE MANOR IN MIO 1972 G MIOGET 11.000 AC · OLE PORT I We are so sure TVAL MILES Sl.ISO, lor that you will love our apart more Information, clll !614) ments that we give you 1wo 667 37~9 or 667 3652 weeks RENT FREE Just II 12 Sic pay your securlfv dtposlt and stay sill. months and the f lrst 2 weeks Is free You will FIRE WOOD Phone 992 3640 en lov monthly leases, all 11 12 6tc electric liv ing , carpeting , renoe and retrtgerator, tree RABBIT dog ond dUCkS truh piclwp , cable TV Pnone 742 2185 (optional) and laundry 11 ·128fc faclli11es Convenient to shpppmg on Third and Mill In Mlddleporl VILLAGE 1973 F X 350 Harley Davidson . ltss than 1.000 miles, f)( MANOR is vours for one cetient condtllon lor seoo bedroom apartments Phono 992 2967 stertlng atllO•monthiY plus It U 6tc elec We pay for everyth ing else. See the Manager at - -~ -----..,.-----Riverside Apartments or WORK pony with or without harness Phone evenings, coif 992 ~273 This olftr will 9-49 2•71, Ben Bickers , end soon . so move ln now Bas.,an A:d and save ssn 11 u 31c 10 13.tlc - ·-----·-----.-- Q and Supplies Buy, Sell or Trade BUT VOU'LL ~~ EV&N MORE PERFSCT WITHOUT THAT GUN! App•oiul aervlct on est1t1s ond collectilllt. ' R&J OOINS Roger Wtmsley-Rutlond 10·15 1 mo. B SEW IN G MACH-INE , Repairs, se rv1ce, all makes , 992 2284 The Fpbnc Sh op, Po01eroy Author 1zed'smger Sales and s erv1ce we sharpen SC tSSOr S J 29 lfC - '1:-' From the lllrgest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the smallest Heater Core Nathan BlttS Aadtatar Specialist Pomeroy -!--- rREE Trimming , 20 O'DELL .O.ilnement located years eKperience Insured, beh1nd Rutland Grade free est1mates Call 992 3057 Sc hool Tuneup, brllkes, or (1 ) 667 3041. Coolville whee! balanc1ng , allnement 10 t5 tic Phone 7~2 2004 II 10 lie BEAUTIF" your home With Perma Stone New homes E'LWOOLJ SOWERS REPAIR as well as remodelmg work - Sweepers, toasters, Irons, E)Cp~rt Insta ll ation Free all smal l appliances Lawn estimates Phone 742 2409 mower, next to State High 10 31 26tc wav G&rage on Route 1• Phone 985 3825 • 16 lie 0 & 0 --- Real Estate For Sale - ~ - - - · -- --- --· C BRADFOR 0 , Auctioneer ROOM house with bath •n comp tete service Phone Middlepor t on a .SOx 120 lot 9.rf9 2487 or 949 2000 Racine, wall to wall carpeting , Oh101 Critt Bradford panehng ~ new cellmgs 10-9 lfc garbage d is posal. etc Garage w/fh storage area SIJ 500, For appo intment EX(AVATING', dOlJir . loader and backhoe wOl'k , septic call 992 2022 tanks ~nstalled dump 11 ~ l2tc trucks Bnd lo boys tor hire . w111 haul ftll dirt. top soil, limestone lind gravel; Call Bob or Roger JefferS\ day TEAFORD REALTY phone lil92 7089 , night phone PHONE 992·3325 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 II tiC 10 Mechanic Pomeroy, 0. .., .... --- - --:~ RUTLAND - Brms .. 4 or 5 READY' MIX CONCRETE B.R s, bath, 2 cor garege d e l1~ered rlghl to Your and garden. $12,000 protectt Fast and easy Free POMEROY - 8 Rms .• l'h es t1mat es . Phone 992 328~. Goeglem Ready Mi)C Co , baths, hot water heat,. "(11ddleport , Oh 10., Basement & Iorge yard 6 30 ttC $20.000. :;- - - .:: ·-·----~-- --157 ACRES - Good fences, tmproved postures, 8 room SE PTIC TANKS cleane):l Modern s anitat ion 992 39'5<4 house, & minerals . $60,000. or 992 7349 TRAILER LAND - 3.95 9· 18 lk acres One trailer with sa le Second oepllc tank. EXCA~ATIN<; , •ACK HOES All lor Only $8500. AND DOZER, LARGE AND SMALL SEPTIC TANKS 26 ACRES - Of rolling INSTALLED BILL land. Good 6 Rm. house, PULLINS ; PHONE 992 WI , bath, barn & other DAY OR NIGHT buildings $26,000 II ll 78tp MIDDLEPORT 3 IF YOU are Interested In a bedrooms, dining , nice new home or have your kitchen, gaa furnace and present one remodeled, Clr lull basement $17,000 you are '" need of a new roof , Call " Roush Con' strucllon ," Greg Roush, 992 HOUSE on Lincoln Heights , 2 1583 bedrm , large kitchen, full , 11 -7 illc basement. nice back yard, only $8,900 With new fur nllure , only $10,300 Phone 992 7H8 ll 6 26tc 6 has bid two, three and six 17 spades Where ts the other •t07 trick gomg to come from?" • J84 Oswald. "The answer ts .AKQ863 that if 11 ts gomg to come from .J 5 dtamonds your partner will WEST EAST have a dtamond trick that will 6 K4 .62 If 11 ts going to come keep •Q63 ¥K9H2 from hearts or clubs, then you t75 • 10 4 had better lead one of th05e • Q 10 84 3 2 • K 976 sutts r1ghl away " SOUTH J1m "The suit to attack in 6AQJ98 53 ts clearly your short one You • A 10 only have three hearts. There .J92 1s a good chance tha l you will score a heart lr1ck tf your East West vulnerable partner holds the king. You lead tt and North-South comWest North East South plain of bad luck . Lead anyllnng else and they score Jt Pass lhe slam " Pass 3 • Pass Pass 4 • Pus Pass 5 t Pass Pass Pass Pass A Flortda reader has two Opentng lead - 3 "' quesltons aboot the Jacoby Transfer Btd. We wtll answer By Oswald & James Jacoby one today and one tomorrow and will dtscuss the bid at Jtm · "There IS an opening length early next year. The lead made on every hand first questton Is " How do you Sometimes tt doesn't make transfer lo the mmor suits?" any d1fferencc what you lead The simplest way is to use On other occas1ons tt means the two-spade re!lpOnse to one the difference between mak- notrump as a transfer to clubs mg arid losmg lhe contract " and the three-club response as Oswald " Agamsl a slam a transfer to diamonds . contract your first deciston must be whether or not to at(Do you have a question tack , your second, where to .for the experts? Wrlfe "Ask attack tf an attack appears to the Jacobys" care of this be called for " newspaper The Jacobys wrll Jtm "Now take a look at answer mdivtdual quesllons the West hand You hold the 11 stamped, sell-addressed king of trumps 'and two envelopes are enclosed. The queens, yet your oppqnents most Interesting questions ' - - - have galloped tnto a slam wtll be used m this column You expect your king of and wtll recetve coptes of lr~mps will be a wtnner Soulh JACOBY MODERN.) .A SMITH NELSO~ MOTORS, INC. Ph 992-217. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH 101 ;;;;-c-0-~-;;~- ~:;-~El Build an all steel bulldlflg at Pole Barn pr ices, Golden Giant All Steel Bu il dings , Rt• 4. BoK 148 , W.averly, Oh1o Phone 947 2296 7 ?4 lfc ~11%~ ...- ...----··-- --.. LI'ITLE ORPHAN Al'NIE LITTLE ORPHA"N ANNIE-DOUBLE TALK ----.. - .. __ ALLF;Y OOP ... I 'VE AL~ADV PROM151W AMOS 8I<ON50N WE'D US~IE"TIM&­ M4CI41N& '10 00 SCM&~~ • , AND 11>415 ISN'T ANY FREEBEE , ~~;e( EmlE~! ~I!IZES A !IIZASLE FEE INVOLVED! by THOMAS JOSEPH WORK FOR HIM ! ACROIIII DOWN 1 Rainy day complaint ' Mooriah 1 Smokers' product 2 Intone s Remain drum 11 Sabot lJ Apple subltaDce U Dance or tranquil ( 3 wdl.) ' Slippery ctlltomer CllllCel1 - ~ 5 Altl.;h . 1t Nelruka I Divulged GASOUNE ALLEY I'm thin~tnq, Clovia.of havtnq the doqhouse wired for sound! He's Trl\;nq t.o qet spendinq the eveninq his precioos It the c1ti.j dump! TV back from Joel!,_____, Real Estate for Sale 3 BR HOME , lust 1/nls~ed CUSTOM Homes, no down remodel ing . Salem St • payment, VA Loans. FHA Rutland Phone 742 ·2306 As low as 3 percent down alter 4 p m or ue Milo B Your plans or ours Cell or write Shepard Contracting , Hut chi nson lfc 10 9 Box 28A , Rutland , .CS77S Phone 742>2409 10-!1 26tc 6 kOOM Houae with both, garage, basement. bull! In porch , 1., ~tcre , Hobson Phone 992 7733 . --------------- 7 M.D.'s org. 11 Garden herb !I Jeweled river U Purpose 1J Wielded a baton 17 French !lbootlng match 1J Purloined • - gin fin 11 Air or veleran 10 Looked menaclnl!ly S ROOM house for !.ale , In Rutland Phone 1-4'2 ·2801 or m 3 5195 nent tree ITS MAH ARMS II 12 6tc • -------------for Sale HAVE shotgun shells , rlfle shells, cleaning ac cessorles. hunting clothel, bOOts, black powder guns and accessor ies, reloading materials , scopes, mounts , knives, sleepir'lO begs, boat la ckets and cushions , holsters, bells, rifle straps end much" muCh more et tndl&n Joe~s Sports and CB's , lOB Page 51 , Mid dieport 10 17 30\C WE -------------- ·RSMt~CTON, \.100 o~lq, new 12 or 10 ga Sl72 SO. F)ft'S, Mlddifoort, OhiO IU I l61C -----------,.--ONE 3 vear old Thoroughb•od lilly , S450 Also, one yeorllnp, holl Thoroughbred colt, 59' tall S150 Phone 9'12,7513 11 ~ ~~ · 12tc MAIN . "POME ROY; O • Bemtce Bede Oaol 1 1175 ForT-.,, Now. 1 ' ARIES {llorch 21·Aprll 11) Manage your resources with edra prudence today Assume no new obligations Be careful to whom you make loans AROUND ){)' FO'ALL. 8GRNITYl! POMEROY - 2 BR. bath, full basement hes 1 BR, TV room, utility workshop. Large yard 19,500 . EK · MIDDLE PORT cellenl cond, 2 BR, bath, carpeted, paneled. full basement, carport, FA·N . gas heel $13,000 POMEROY - 200 fl . frontege , lor home or trailer, water available. originally has 2 houses . $3,000, RUTLAND - 2 BR, bath, carpeting. ponetlng, porches, garage, good condition. $9,500, DEXTER 157 acrn, la<ge hou11. water system, barn & olher bldgs. $31,000. POMEROY - 7'1• acres.~ BR. bath, cerpetlng, paneling, hot water hNt, basement, storage $15,000, , !'HONE ft2-l25f SONNY/If. YOU'RE HOME A DAY EARLY! One letter tlmply ltandl for another. In thta umple A Ia UMd for the three L's, X for the two O'a, dt Stncte !etten, apo~trophea, lhe Jencth and formallon of the word1 are all blntl. Each day the todeletten are dliferent. Ca'YPTOQUO'I'ES NE IK KET ' 6011\I'TO ~ETCH A LEETLE NAP AfORE TH' t'M GIVE YOUR Wilt a Chrlstmu present th1S year of greflt entovmenthA new Bl Level home , bit & 1,2, 3 or 4 bedrms , two car geragt 1 ana ocre of ground located on the Wltd wood Estates 11 Flatwoods 6 miles tram Pomerov . Ohio Sellin; II · cost pr lct George S Hobsleller, Owner . BoK 101, Pomerov. Ohio. Phone (61,.) ~~~li[!E~[l CARD GAME I M~W ••• WAKE ME UP·WHEN I ~E GtT 'lORE WASHIN 1 ON TH' lilliE I WON'T FERGIT, 1 1 THAT'LLe.E I BEDRM home, just finished , remodeling, Sa(t!n St , Rutland , Phone 742 llY9 after 4 p m or see Milo a Hutchison 9-2! lie room, family room, 2 befl'll and full basement l car goroge Phone (6UJ 9p5. 3867 II 16 Jlp 111~6tc dty u l'relent SS One of the DIMautos II BnzUJan 6: oo-<:olumbus Today ~~ Sunrise Semester 10. 6·25-Farm Report 13 6 »-New Zoo Revue 4; News 6; Bible Answers 8; Concer~s& Comments 10, REv Cieophus Robinson 13. 6 45-Morntng Report 3. S:5$-Chuck White Reports 10; News 13. 7:()()-Today 3,4, 15; Good Morning, America 6, 13; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 1:»--Schoolles 10. 8·oo-Lucy Show 6; Capt Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St. 33. 1:30-Big Valley 6. 9·()()-A.M. J; Phil Donahue 4,15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D.J. 13. 9 30-Not For Women Only 3; One Life to Live 6; GiveN Take 8; New Zoo Revue 13. 10·oo-<:elebrlty Sw.,.stakes 3,4,15; Dinah 6; Price Is Right 8,10. Mike Douglas 13. 10, »-Wheel of Fortune 3,4, 15. 11./JO-High Rollers 3,15; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Gambit 8, 10, Etec. Co 20 11 »-Hollywood Squares 3,15; Happy days 13; Midday 4; Love of Life 8, 10; Sesame St. 20 . 11 55-Take Kerr 8; Dan I mel's World 10. 12 oo-Magnlflcenl Marble Machine 3,15; Showofts 13; Bob Braun's SO-SO Club 4; News 6,1, 10. 12 :3{)-3 For the money 3,15; All My Children 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8,10. 12:45-Eiec. Co. 33. 12: 55-NBC News 3,15 1 oo-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Phil Donahue I; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1·30--()ays of Our LlvesJ.~,IS; Lers Make a Deal6,13; As the World Turns 8,10. 2 GO--S10,000 Pyramid 6,13; Guiding Light 8,10. 2·30-Doclors 3,4,15; Rhyme & Reason 6,13; Edge of Night 8, 10. J·oo-Anolher World 3.~,15 ; General Hospltel 6,13; Match Game 8,10; Lilias Yoga & You 20. 3 :!O-One Life to Live 13; Bewitched 6; Tattletales 8,10; Romagnolls' Table 20. 4 ()()-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; Mickey Mouse Club 6,8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie "The Blue Max" 10; Dinah 13. 4· 30-Bewitched 3; Mod Squlld 6; Partridge Femlly 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Get Smart 15. 5 DO-Bonanza 3; Family Affair I ; Star Trek 15. 5 30-Adam-'1H; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies I; Elec. Co. 20,33; Adam·12 13. 6 oo-News 3,~.8.10,13,15; ABC News 6; Ho•ll"''ad~ Lodge 20; ' Jotly'S Bacly Shop 33. 6:30-NBC News 3,4,15: ABc News 13; ndy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; Your Future Is Now 33; Woodcarvers' Workshop 20. l :oo-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Wilburn Brothers I; News 10; Name That Tune 13; Family Affair 15; Antiques 20; Wild Wild World of Animals 33. 7 30-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Let's Oeel With It 6; $25,000 Pyramid 8; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20; Price Is Elght 10, 12; To Tell the Truth 13; Wally's Workshop 15; Family Theetre 33. B·oo-Movln' On 3.~.15; Happy Days 6,13; Movie "That's Entertainment!" 8, 10; Sculpture In the Open 33; Synthesis 20. 8.»--Welcome Back, Lolfer 6,13, Consumer Survival 20,33. 9./JO-Pollce Woman 3,~.15; Rookies 6,13; Ascent of Man :W,33 10 ()()-Joe Forrester 3,~.15; Marcus Welby, M.D.; News 20; Woman Alive I 33 10 30-Woman Alive' :W; Woman 33. 11 oo-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 33. 11 •30-Jolinny Carson 3.~.15; Wide World Mystery 13; FBI 6, Movie "Seven Brides for Seven Brothers" 8; Movie " Night Must Fall" 10; Janak! 33. 12 · 30-Wfde World Mystery 6. 1·()()-Tomorrbw 3,4, New. 13. I J BEDRM house In Riggs crest F !replace In llv1ng _. ___ M Wu lnunl· headband II German ULABNER NT VIFF TAVEIQYT SLM EIBTFLVZ . Beln8 a II Hire %0 Blemish (2 wda.) !3 She oflhe • 'Ibey apeak "Perils" louder than %4 Fat WGrJ1s 25 Swordsmen I 10 3~atch-33 33 II oo-News 3,4,8,10.15; ABC News 33 11 J()-Johnny Carson 3.~, 15, Movie "The Weekend Nun" 8, Movie "The Secret Life of Walter Milly" 10; Janak! 33. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11,1975 Astr:o-h n I'J Gr.l ~ ""t' CIQVT 9854186 y rtterda)"a .uawer 11/liiC · ._... - -·--· ..·-. 9:()()-NFL Football 6.13; All In The Family 8,10; Mystery Murals of Baja California :W,33. 9 30-Maude 8,10; Monet 2C; Emphasis 33. 10 ()()-Medical Center 8,10; News :W; Bl Ways 33. Right Lead Dooms Contract Phlllll 742-2311 Syracuse, Ohto Ph . t92-3903 ·, 4-10· I mo Wanted -------------- Prope~y Blown mto Wolls & AlftcS1 STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ' ALUMINUM SIDING.SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNif!IGS Five new 3 bedroom homes. Now under con structlon with carpet, ceremlc lite, garege, large lot Buy now and pick your ·colors. FHA financing available Price: $21,500 Phone: 667-4304 Wanted To Buy Employment Wanted Blown Insulation Services Tuppers 'Plains, Ohio . . . . . ,. Qlins;Curreney FREE ESTI,.,ATES MORlAN Construdion Co. PO~~~r,~q,J!l~ co.~ ~ J .:~., Mob'lle Homes For Sale MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17,1975 · 1 DO-TrulhorCons. 3, ToTelllheTruth~; Bowling for 4 OQ-Mister Cartoon 3, Merv Griffin 4, Somerset 15, Dollars6; Buck Owens 8. News 10; Candid Camera Mi ckey Mouse Club 6,8, MtSier Rogers 20,33; Movie 13; Family Affair 15; On Aging 20; Classic Theatre "The Blue Max" 10; Dinah 13 Preview 33 4.3{)-Bewllched 3; Mod Squad 6• Partridge Family 8· 7 »--That Good Ole Nashville Music J; Don Adams 1 Rl""ll Sesame St 20,J3, Get Smart 15 5 oo-Bonanza 3; Fam ily Affair 8, Star Trek 15. Screen Test~~ Match Game PM 6; Price s ,... r Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20; High s J()-Adam 12 4; News 6. Beverly Hillbillies 8• Elec Road to Adventure 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Friends Co 2C,33, Adam -l2 l3 of Man IS; Marco Sportllte: Football 33. 6 OQ-News 3,4,8,10,13,15, ABC News O; HodgepodgE 8:oo-Movle "Guilty or Innocent : 3,j,l5; Mobile One Lodge 20; Special Education 33. 6, 13; Gunsmoke a. In Performance ot Wolf Trap 6·3{)-NBC News 3,4,15, ABC News 13, Andy Grlfllth 6, l tt c f '20 20,33, Rhode 10, CBS News B•10; Ma k ng oun 8:»--Phyllls 10. Business Services ~- - - - - - - - 50 Meigs Television log for easy viewing Auto Sales Notice Is hereby given that nice car wtth good economy the Pomero~ VIllage council will ho ld ~' publ1c hear ing on 1971 MATADOR 11395 Novemb er 10 19 15 '" the chambers of the VIllage Hall , ~door, local car, air conditioned, :ull equ ipment Secon d St , Pomeroy , Ohio 11·12·1 mo Th e purpose of the hear ing Is to dlscuu the POSSible u5es of dtscret1onary Cornm untly Development Bloc ~ Grant runds being applted for by lhe county und er the Housing end Community Development Act of 1974 POMEROY, OHIO despole foots teps ol a busy Th tse fu nds will be used to tam !ly Buy Blue Lustre. ca rry out the purpose of the Ren t electric shampooer Act which Is the development Nelson 's Drug Store 1971 OODGE PICkup, 1 2 ton of viable urb an commurtltles r 11 13 6tc v 8 engtne automatic. good lnc tudmg decen t housing and "'A~H paid tor all makes anr3' runnmg condlt10n S800 e sult eble living environment models of mobde homes Phone (614) 247 2161 and expanding econornlt; Phone area code 614 421 111481p 1974 opporlunl lles, prmclpally fof 9531 HONDA Elcmore MT 250 F>hone 9927803 rne;;~nes of lOW and mod erate ~~~~~SfroB~g lr~!ng ~;1h~~~~ -----------~~~lfC .._-~-------- -~ 13 ttc 1971 CHEVY Pickup w1th 8 fl 11 16 3tc ca mper Phone (61.4 ) 667 Specif ic oblettl~t~cs to be corn er of said Section , thence HELEN 'S "13 A Beauty" Shop 6227 exam] ncd are Ellmmation of west 112 rods , thence North 96 at Tuppers Plains an 11 14 6tc bl ight ~nd prevention Of rods to the center of Shade h M y Newell d eterlo r~tt l on ot property and River , thence south 83 degrees nounces r a1 sr HA Y for sale Phone 84 3 2581 Comm unity fa clll t tes, East 26 rods , !h(lnce North has lolned the sta ff on 1LD turn1ture , 1ce bOXt::., brass beds, or complete 1970 (AMA RO and 1971 Thursdav . November Friday and 11 11 6t c Etlmlnllllon of condlt•ons ., QJ1 1 degrees East 22 rods Saturday Get Wr1te M 0... households Cheve lle Phone !614) 985 de lr lmenta l to heal HI safety,~. /hence North 701' degrees AcQuain ted Specia l Is S2 M1ller , Rt 4, Pomeroy, TOPPER , only used 3 4269 and publ ic welfare . ·con e·ast 15 rods thence Nor th 63 rebate on l15 Coldwave Oh 10 Ce II 992 7760 months If mterested. llt46tc se rvat lon and expansion of degrees East 11 rods . thence Helen Dorst. owner Phone 10 7 74 call 742 2707 hou sing stock~ ex pansion and North 68 degrees East 26 rods 1614 1 667396 6 111 1 71c 1972 CHEVY Caprice 4 dr ~00 Improv ement ot commun ity thenceNorth8 3degreesl:ast8 11126tc serv ices rods thence South lo the place - - - -- -- - -------::. Sport Sedan , 2 barrel , all More rat lonl!l l utili zation or of b'eginn lng conta1n1ng 78 tinted glass, tilt steering, AIRC0 ' weldJng mac h1ne , tand snd other natural acres , be the same more or SKATE A-WAY ~OLLER new , etec all accessor1es c and power windows a resources . resources less except the right of a RINK ANNOUNCES BUS 1975 14x70 TRAILER , ex 1ncluded Phone 992 3410 $2,350 Also, 197 I Oldsmobile ce lle.nt cond11ton , especially reduction ol the ISOlation of roadway 20 reer Wide as near Sc HEDULE SATURDAYS 1Q 28 lie Delta 88 4 dr 350 2 barrel. buill for off1ces Low price income groups within .;:om where the road now runs from ONLY STARTING NOV tow m 1/eage, like new ctu•ck sa le Phone (J04l tor munlt les lind promotion of an the south si de of sa id tra ct to 14th RACINE 6.40 , $2,100 Phone 949 2051 3 TRUCK , 1 ton Ford, F 675 1921 or 675 5819 tn crell s e in diiJe rslly and the county road near the SYRACU SE 6 50 MID 111661C 191350 Heavy du ty LWB ex 10 30 lie vii !l illy or neighborhoods, and mouth of SprUce Run A!lo DLEPORT 1 15, Thanks cellen t cond ition Call 304 res toration and preservation e)Cceptlng that there has been gtvlng Pa rty Nov 26 and 28 1968 CHEVROLET, 1964 77J 5308 lifter 5 p m of propert1es of special value sold a tract ot 18 acres out of OPEN WED , FAI , AND 1973 NASHUA , 14 x IQ, 3 Chev 1961 BUICk Spec ial , l1 /6 If ThiS n1e8t1ng IS open IO 811 the above described prcm ISCS , bedrm , 112 baih, gas heat SATURDAY 7301000 1960 rord pickup truck , 4 restde"ts of Pomeroy , Ohio as Is recorded In Volume lO S PRIVATE PARTIES , Take over payments Phone mag wheels. Phone 742 2185 BASSETT twin bed bedrm and any person or Page 259 , Me igs County MON , TUES, THUR S 992 3388 ll 16 3tc su1te and single beds. organizat ion deslnno to speak Records of Deeds to wh ich 11 16 6tc EVE SAT AND SU ND AY dressers , and double bedrm on the matter will b@ aflorded reference Is hereby made AFTERN OON S PHONE COMET. 6 cyl automat1c suits Refrigerators, and 11n opportunlly to be neard Al so excepting that portion of (614) 985 3929 or 985 9996 or TRAILER and lot In Rutland 1966 Phone 991 7BB5 between 12 blll ck and while television BY ORDER OF T'HE land acquired bv the Unlted 985 414 1 W1fl consider land con tract noon and 8 p m No phone set Phone ( 61ol) 667 6361 VI LLAGE COUNCIL OF Stat es of America through II 9 1'2tc Phone 992 3960 calls on Sunday II 16 61p condemnation proceedings In ----~--- - - - '"""--- POMEROY , OHIO II II 6tc t1136tc JaneWlllton , C1vil No 74209, of the Un ited WITHOUT mv perm•ss1on , ONE cow to freshen soon , One Cl~rk States OlsJrlct Court Of the the re will be no hunt.ng or 1970 BUDDY tratler , fur 1911 CHEVROLET Suburban 250 galion Un1co bulk milk .,r SouJihern Otstr1ct of Oh1Cl trespassing on my property 350 p s , p b , A I Phone 1111 17, lie n1shed Pnced to sell Phone tank, 2 unit OeLaval milkers East ern Div ision , as shown ill Bob McGraw , Meagan 992 )491 16141 698 3366 with \lacuum pump All for volume 139, Page 367 of the Farm off lower Bowman's 11116t p 11 12 6tp S47.S Phone Arthur Spence r , Me igs County Deed Records , Run ---- --- --- --·- - - 1614 1 985 3891 and dat ed June s, 1969 I I 4 :261 c HART'S USED CARS II 16 61p Also I he 011 privilege& in 11nd ___ - - New Haven, w. va under the above described Authoriz e d Roper Dea ler BtL L y goat. $20 F>hone 949 real estate situated In the Tractors a 10 13 16 Horse 2739 Townsh ip of Olive , County of AVAILABLE 2 bedrm off power Lawn mowers fl.l q/gs , and State of Ohio II 16 Jtc electric modern rllnch 1fEMODELING , Plumb ing , 11 tillers saws Year end sale ----~-------- --f Also lhe oil prlv111eges In located outside Racine Up healing and etl types oft 12" cha1n saw Reg $147 50 GOOD used RCA black end and under the fOllowing real to 25 acres bottom ll!nd general repalr Work now $129 95 Hart 's Used while 18 Inch telev ision , estate situated In lhe TowK avatlable References guaranteed 20 years e~ ca r Phone BB2 2793 New table model Also. Alto ship of Leb.anon , County or reQu~red Call 992 5550 after per lence Phone 992 2409 Haven Meigs and State of Oh lo, being suo phone . may need some 5 p m 5I 11 17 6tc fl')Ore partlcu l11rly described .. - -·--- - - ---·--repair Call 992 52SO 11 J6.7tc -+. liS follows Begin ning on th e 11 16 Jtc , panetfng , - ~ ------------- HART'S USED CARS ' D Arn 0ld t 0 centerline 126 rods from th e c'P.RPENTRV 3 AND 4 rm fu rn ished and Raymond westline of Section !4. Town 3, ttfoonno and ceiling Phone Columbia Bike unturn1shed apts Phone 992 Your 992 2751 Muy lntntt Arllold, Cert. of RonQt11 ottne Oh io Company Headquarters Full Hne of WATER HEATER , 52 ga llon. S43~ JOtc like new , electric, S60 GAS .._. 1 Purchast J thence East 1o the I""'" _ _ _ __,..., _ _ _ _ _ _10. . _21_ ..... Bicycles to choose from 11 'i' !IC ' trana,. Gto:IP, ,O. ~ southwest cbrner ot SO ecres ot• CLOlHES DRYER, " used , Phone 882 2793 New Haven S40 or best offer Phone 992 Ronald McDade, Loretta the Eost end of the North hall I WILL bl!lby!olt In my home, 11 l7 6tc 2082 daily For more In OfliE bedrm mobile home for ol section 34 , Town 3, Range II M' MCD.de' H. Victor Wolfe, of l1 13 71C ren t Phone 992 3509 the Ohio Compeny PUr HART 'S USED CARS forma tion phone 949 2546 Allee Wolfe to James LJ chi!Se . ootd by John cnrt 10 31 lie Reddv Portable Heaters Size II 16 3tc ranges 30,000 s:r U to 150,000 SHOTGUN S AMMO, AND wright by Gebrlel Sims , - - - - - - - - - - - - - Ryan, v, acre, Lebanon . /hence North to the center of BTU Some vented Ther ~URNISHED ap•rtment, POWDER Shotgun 410, 16 mostats aveljab le with Esther E. Gtbbons, dec . to the North hall ol solo Section adults only In M 1ddleport and 12 glluge, $29 up , pump 911 1 lhen,ce W(lst t6 ~I thin 126 r1 heaters 30 000 BTU Reg W Glbb Phone 992 3874 guns. 20 and 12 gauge, S59, William ayne ons. rods or the westlln&ol s ec lion 5129 95 Safe 1109 95 Phone _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _3_ 25_,;,jtic automatics, 12 gauqe, S99 1 amended ccrt. of trans , 34 , th ence south to the place of 882 2793 New Haven High power sheels, 53 83, 11 .___ 176fc beginning containing 5Q HOUSE for. sele In Port la nd , Middl eport. 1• acres IMR powder , S4 98 , block t11ke over payments, 5 rms TRAILER space fo r rftnt In . more or leu , powder , S2 90 ; deer slugs , M !~ dleport Phone 992 5434 Bernard Wilson, Myrtle You oro required to onower and beth, good well and 2 Sl 29 ; Match and deer acres of ground Phone 843 ' ;,. 10-21 26tc w1thln 28 d&ys .af ter the last barrels for S1100 and S870 W11 son lo All ce P au 11 ne pubtocallon of not ice, which 2292 1117 121c LARGE bUSineSS bUilding In FOR RENT OR SALE m Fife 's, Middleport Phone Lezotte , Floyd Donald will be publi shed once eech 992 7494 Pomeroy , 2 bedrm , home, Mason , large glass front , l•zotle, 4.06 acres, Salem week ror siKsucconlve weeks 11 13 6tc Iaroe lot , tult basement ..1\i b egi nn i ng , Monday , drive in rear doors , will rent Phone 7A2-2757 Garrell Walkins, Ruth Nov ember lOth , 1975 The last 1-, or all of ground floQr, 3200 ..._ 11 13 61p squue teet , good location publication will be made on Watkl ns to Homer Pulll ns, Mondoy . December 15t h, 19/l, Phone 1304 1 882 335~ or 77J PUBLIC NOTICE Corda Pullins, 30 acres, and the 28 day s tor enswer will 5611 lllllic rwo 5 month old Beagle pups comm ence on tha t date In TO: SHARON JEFFERS, OliVA'"", ca se of your f&lture, or Last Known Address and some trained up to 5 Marvin L Kelly, Burnalcnc oth erw ise respond as required Route No . 1, years old Will sell or trade Portland, Ohio. 2 BR nouse at 916 Locust St, ckford by the Oh io Rules or Clv11 Kelly lo Ro for guns Phone 7.411 2511 M' Middlepo rt, or call 992 5758 Pr oc edur e ludgmen l by ll 16 3tc You ere hereby notified the! 11 1l6tp Spurlock, Ruby M. Spurlock, deteu ll will be rendered • -t Mlddl t ag ai ns t you for I he relief you have been named --~-- ----------' Defendant In a legal acHon 1 , LN • cpor · dema nd ed In the clajm entitled Everett Jeffers , ~OUNTRY Mobile Ho me John P. Williams to Nellte Larry Spencer Plaintiff , vs Sharon Jeffers , Park. Rt 33 , len miles north SO MEONE .. to build fence Esther Russell, Lot, Mtd· of Pomeroy Large tots with Clerk of Courts oetendant , that this cause has Phone 992>5241 concrete pa tios , Sidewa lks , dlcporl. Me los Counlv been esslgned Case No 15938 , 11 16 3tc IS pend ing In th e Common runners and off street and Common Pl eas Cour1 12 Easements, Colwnbus PleBS Court of Me igs County , par'kmg "Phone 992 7479 12-31 tfc and Southern Ohio Elcc II/I IQ, 17, 24 , {12/1. 8, 16, 6tc Ohio. Pomeroy . Oh io 45769 The oblect of this complaint Is Edna M. Rtchmond , for divorce . division of TRAILER space for rtnt All ONE FEMALE registered reo William H. Richmond to property and other proper utllllies Phone 992 5535 and white beagle pup and 8 NOTICE OF relief 9 16tfc root used cam per top. Phone Lawrence E. Richmond, APPOINTMENT You are required to answer - - -- - - - - - - - - - - 992 27<0 Cite No. l16• h with in twenty eight days after Patricia Anq Richmond, 75 !stole ol GENEVIEVE 11 14 3tc RM HOUSE 1n Syracuse. the la st publication of th is 7 Ohio Basement, garage , . SAXTON, Deceued. acre, Ruttan~. , once each week tor six real nice home must h1tve Is her-eby g•ven that notice OLDSMOBILE engine, A succeul~t~e weeks • The last Benjamin F. Turner, Sadie QnNotice references If Interested Call 1969 dlf\' Sc holl. ol 517 S publlc&tlon w ill be on transmission. 390 rear S. Turner to Janel A. Roush , CJi nton , Boon e. Iowa 50036, November 17th , 1975, and the day (61.4) 4A6 7699, evenings, speed end Phone 949·24!i0 16t41 .. 6 9539 h'as been duly app0 1nled 11 u 4fc Dale K Housh, L<ll, Mid· EKccutr iK ot th e Estate ot twenty .e•oht d&ys will com II 5·1iC mence on thet date Genevieve Sax ton , deceased, dleporl. In use of your failure to ONE Sigler fuel oil heater late of Meigs County, OhiO answer , or otherwlst respond, -4 RM furnished apt ., adults Coli 992 5274 Creditors are required lo as reQuired by the Ohio Rules on ly Phone 992 5906 before 2 11 14 3tc file the ir c lt~lms with seld' of Civil Procedure , ludgment 1 P m . tfc:; - ...... fid uciary Wifhln tour months 11 2 GOOD upright practice plano . 1 10" Boot bV· default will be rendered --- -~---------­ Dated lh 1s 30 th day of Oc . agalns! you for the relief of Wednesday Afternoon Just tuned , reasonable Deep tough tread. 1 del"nl!lnds l'l this claim Iober 1975 Phone 949 2803 l BEDRM . partly furnished 1 , Leowue Mann ing o Websterl Knee High 11 ,,. 6tc Exclusive Nov. U, 1t1S buement , new furnace and Judge button closure, Deep Iough LARRY SPE NCER , Tum W L water heater, propane gas , - - - - - - - - -- - - Cour 1of Co mmo n Pleas, of Courts ~ Clerk on Co Rd 28, S100 per ONE Slg ntt clarinet, used I Sweet P 's 65 Jl /reed . Exclusive Probe le On1lslon Me igs County month and SIOO depos fl 1 year Call 992 .292A Three Devil s 58 38 bulton closure Common Pleas Court Vlsto 3 52 44 111 1 3, 10, 17 , 3tc reference requested Phone 11 U 3tp 110 1 13,20,21,(1 113, 10, 17•tc 84l 2793 doy or 949 2828 alter - - - - - - - - - - - - - Roseberry 's Penn:zoll 46 SO 6 p, m 1975 KAWASAKI motorcycle, Miner svi ll e Girls 34 :18j POMEROYLAtlDMARK 11 ·1llfc 400 cc luggege rack , safety Ridenour Supptv 33 63 High series Jean Spencer -------------b&rs and windsh ield $1,200 . .:~ek w. caney, Mgr. Phone 992 3746 and Pet Bentz , 411 ; Mery A BEAUTIFUL furnished 9 Pho~ 'Pft·2111 .-J 11 14 Jtc Hoover 398 1 Myr tle Walt\er apartment tor couples only 384 Includes washer, dryer end Unstnmblcth••• foorJumbl" High game Jean Province one cable In Mlctdleport over letter to eac::h aquare, to 164 , Merv Hoower t57 and Slim and Trim Phone 992 NOW selling Fulfer Brush Products Phone 992 .JAIO form four ordinary words. Jean Spencer 154 7889 10 6 lie 11 II 6tp Nott'ce 1- The Dally Sentlnel,Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Monday,Nov 17, 1975 DICK 'I'll J•rv DMLYMTCC LS IQLKETM LQT GC Q WG- QWGCIQVT . - TFFGC rllleniiJ't Cryploqaole: PEOPLE DEMAND FREEDOM OF SPEECH TO MAKE UP FOR THE. FREEDOM OF 'I'HOUGHT WHICH THEY AVOID. - KIERKEGAARD careful today not to ba pressured Into parting With something you like by a !lUper salesman type You know how to s~y "No" - and mean It SC ORPID (Oct. 24·NoY. 22) You 're gotng to have to dell w1lh some people toda~ you're not 011erly fond ol Sklrttoochy Issues SAGITTARIUS (Now. 23-Dec. 21) This w1ll be a day when ihlngs you ve left undone pop up to haunt you Hope you TAURUS (AP<il 20·MIJ 20) dton'l sweep too much under You're likely to run Into some the rugl oppos1tlon fro m an unexpected quarter Don't make matters CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-.loR. worse by getttng uptight 18) Be careful today not to do yourself something thoughtless thai could create lli-wtll between G!IIINI (ll•r 21-Juno 20) you and a lrtend Someone Is going to take you to task today tor some1h1ng AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fib. 11) that you were supposed to do. Things aren't likely to be very but haven't Ha'lle your excuses plaCid on the home front tOday ready because ol outside Issues dropped on your doorstop CANCER (Junt 21-.IUIJ 22) AvOld chumming around today PISCES (Fill. 20·11trch 20) with a friend who IS too set Usually you keep your temper upon havtng his own way but today you cou ld blow very You're In no mood to be die· eastly over sometHing you'w tated to tolerated before LEO (Jutr 23· Aug. 22) Don't took lor anything to be hended to you on 8 Stiver platter It won 't be If you want something done do tl yourselt VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) You II ftnd that Ideas you thought others were m accord with will be challenged today Try no1 to Ioree compliance LIIRA (hpt. 23-0ct. 23) Be (II y 0 ur B 'I rth day Now. It, 1111 Align yourself th1s coming year wtth people who can help further your ambitions Do so. no1 tn 1~e sense ol using them. but ol being able to offer them something In return \'iot>JEV POT I REAU.t( DIDN'T ltW{1' 117 STAitr OFF THIS FAST... �8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Mondlly, Nuv. 17, 1975 • :::::::::;:::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center {Birth, Nov. 141 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hart, daughter, Pomeroy. t Blrths,.Nov. 15) Mr. and Mrs. Roger Burne tt, daught er, Gallipolis; Mr . and Mrs. Geoffr ey Coburn, son, Jackson ; Mr. and Mrs. . Lakin Southall , daughter, Cottageville, W. Va . tBirths, Nov. l61 Mr. and Mrs. Rober t Damschroder, daughter, Rio Grande; Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Leach, daughter, Hamden; Mr. and Mrs. David Som· merville, son, Gallipolis. PLEASANT VALLEY DISC.llARGES - William Staton , Point Pleasant; Okey Keefer , Point Pleasant ; Rocky Davis, Point Pleasant ; Harvey Flora, Leon ; Mrs. Leonard Wilkinson , Mason ; Mrs. Lee Flora, Southside; Jessie Yonker, New Haven ; Mrs . David . Jeffers Sr ., Mason ; Mrs. Richard Canterbury and daugh ter, Mason; Inez Gleason, Point Pleasant: liaroid Smithson, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Harold Bright, Point Pleasant. Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDA~ ADMISSIONS William Chaffee, Pomeroy: Ava Gilk ey, Harrisonville; Leona Jones, r--------...., MEIGS lHEATRE TONITE thru THURS. NOV. 11·20 NOT OPEN FRI. thru SUN. NOV. 21 -23 Norman Jewison's "ROLLER BALL" fTechnlcolor) Show starts at 7:00p .m. FEES RAISED ATHENS, Ohio iUPII The 'board <Jf tr~stces lit Ohio Unlverslly voted a ~1>-pel'quarlrr Increase In fct'8 beginning In the winter quarter, It was announced today. The board, meeting here during the weekend, said '10 of the increase would be added to the instructional fee, and first such Increase in three-and-a-hall years and the re~t~ainlng $5 would be added to the general fee, the first Increase In seven years: Galli polis. S ATU HDAY D I S CHARGES Bill y <:arson, Thelm a D u g a n ~ Lucille Wise, Bclltricc Price, Mina Hess, Nellie Frederick, Letetia Rea. SUNDAY ADM ISSIONS Alice Balser, R<~ c ine; Juanita C.hapman, Clifton; Howard English, Pomeroy; Lawrence Clark , Pomeroy; Har old King, Pome roy. SUNDAY DISCHARGES Darlene Spangler, Charles Leml ey, Mary Hendri cks, Martin Cunningham, Clifford Holzer, Norene Shepard. ·!;!;!;';!;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;. Teenage (Continued from page I) At 2:15 p.m. Saturday on Rl. 5M, one-tenth of a mile two travelers west of State Rt. 7, Ulric Deer were involved in two Sweesy, 47, Cheshire; pulled from the intersecton on Third s i r~ l e vehicle traffic acst. ,·in,Cheshire into the path cidents Sunday. Sheriff Robert Har· of an auto driven west on tenbach's Dept. said that a Main St., by James Blair, 46, deer caused light damage to a Rt. 2, Bidwell, Damage was car driven by Melissa J. moderate. Sweesy was cited Proffitt, Route 1, Portland, by the patrol for failing to traveling east on Route 124 at yield right-of-way. 10:30 a.m. Sunday. The deer . The patrol reported was not killed. Later Sunday William Strong, 22, Wilkes· on Route 7, one-half mile west ville struck. and killed of Route 33, a deer was killed a deer on the Rt. when It ran into the bed of a 35 by-pass at 2:40 a.m. pickup truck driven by Sunday. At 8 p.m. Sunday in Delmer Shamblin of Dexter. Meigs County on Rb 7, four miles south of Tuppers Plains, Charles Neal, 18, Rt. MEETING CANCELLED 1, Parkersburg, struck a RACINE - A meeting of deer. The animal was not th e Racin e E-R squad There was minor killed. scheduled tonight has been damage 'to Neal 's vehicle. cancelled ~lll further notice. No one was cited or injured In an accident at 8:10 p.m. Sunday on Lincoln Pike Rd. , near Northup. According to the patrol, Dempsey Deer messed up Utilities (Continued from page I) untII the suit is settled. Mayor Tom Moody, Colwnbus City Co~cil and Colwnbus Utilities Dire.ctor Robert Newton, in addition to the two utilities, are named in Ute suit. -:======:=;:=~=-=~---_;,. I Wickline, 56, .Rt. 1, Mercerville, was southbound on Lincoln Pike: He attempt- f~rn, ·tosiidm~~fe th! r~~fd Reagan expected 'to.make candidacy ·kn.own Thursday . ' Juniors ·aive. clas Iay Friday everung' ·~~< ~ Ford From a Great American Bank News •• in Briefs marfl et coni oni '' orcherra c uctuat ons, n ex ange ra~t:e ~~t!~n•. : : t •• k" 'is to dele 1 urgen ,..s ·• a recession 1!ld unemployment, while at lhe 11811le time staving off further in· ~~· will ot llo the e a ~ the recovery to n falter, de Jar ion d will c at sal · "We not = t a~ther outburst of F ;:~in dl8cussin or fth _:JI gblenergy,oneo emaorpro f c1n th u ited States erna a a g e n • e ~=~~:~~ ~':,~:~~ c1 i linked to ~ ttln ear Ysources I>6e· g more energy The six they wW continue to coo rate "to red d pedence on ucet ourd ~ th h 1mpor e energ, roug conservation lnd ~ development of .alternatl said · IIOUfceB." -• OHWI ''Success Is best uplelned by a four letter world - WORK!" You'll find your painting almost "work-free" when · you use Prall & Lambert. lh• paint that promises success everytlme - and ma)<es Its promise good. 1789: One man to lead A merica. THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. Pomeroy, Ohio 140,000.00 Muimum Insurance for Each Deoosilor export&. Anoth~r I I B;\NI\ BEDROOM· . . UP BAKER FU.RNITURE ~---=M=IDOLE=.I'PRJ.•J!fi . i.d.e: the .cS&p~hort! shirt you can with. TWO ASSI8TED The Pomeroy E-R squad answered a call at 9:52 P·lll· Saturday to 146 Mulberry Ave., for Cecil Banka, suf. ferlng cheat pains. He was taken to 'Holzer Medical Center. At 5:07p.m. Sunday, the equad went to old Route 33 for Harold Ki~l. also with cheat pains. He wu taken to Veterana Memorial Hoepltal • . Ship 'n Shore brings you a shirt from the new . i.d. collection. And i.d. Identifies everythln~ you can relate to. Contempor.-y fit. R~tfreshlngly classic design. Easycare Soft Touch(r) polyester In very relevant colors. Sizes 6 to 16. VAN BURNED Damage was ttel at about ,poo from a fire in Pomeroy tO a van perUd near 1o the Farrqers Bank llld Slvlnp Co. II 7:10 p.m. Sllllirday. Fire Utlef ClwieiiAiar said the lire w• catlled by wirinC in the motor area ol the "-"• 'owned by Guy E. Gulnthet' of Gaillpolia. ,. Health ·center· faces closing Amajority of Meigs Co~ty voters having decided earlier this month ·a mental health center was not needed, services are being reduced In preparation lor closing the facility by the fitst of ~ ~~~t to!. year . Max In e. PI u m mer, executive dir.ector of the • Mental Health Board said today the Citizens for Mental Healtn Cortunittee and Meigs County:Mental Health Board ir. ,, U· ......~.t • Sportawnr, Second Floor Main Store. Annex and Warthouae- Toyland op8fl weelallya 9: 30 to 5, Friday 1 nd Sunday 9:30 to 1, Elberfelds In Pomeray I members · thank voters for · to look wi th the Meigs Co~ty s~pporl in the effort to renew Co111missioners and comthe Mental Health Levy on munity leaders for a wa y to November 4. Although the keep the Community Mental levy failed by 606 votes the Health Center open . Mental Health Board and There ar several hundred citizen backers will continue patients being seen by the clinical staff of the Center with wailing lists referred to the Cen ler by agencies, physicians, and state July, was signed into law in hospitals. The futu re of October. The FHA Rural continuing services is Rental Housing Program has dependent upon local dollars been responsible for .many being available in order to new housing projects claim state matching dollars . throughout the Ohio Valley, Mrs . Plummer said and with this announcement revenues from the present it appears as though work on levy will continue until projects aireadppproved; or December, when , if local beg~, can now move toward dollars are not available, the completion." (Continued on page 10) Rural housing allocatiO.n is made--Miller WASHINGTON, D. C. - U. S. Representative Clarence Miller has released the following statement ·re~ilr-' ding tun<Una for th~.Farin~ Home Atiiilliii*&-atl&! ·w'ttu'a\ renting ~'t\Oslng prpgr&rn : "We have just been advised by the Farmers Home Administration that Ohio's !lllocation of funds for the important rural rental 1\'ousing program for this liscal ' year will be $17.5 liti\liori. Funds for this vital p~ograrh 1\ave been delayed as a result of congressional fool-dragging on the agriculture appropria lions act. That legislation, which should have been enacted by e BICENTENNIAL SING - Fourteen troops of Meigs County Girl Scouts will join Thursday night to present a public Bicentennial Sing at Meigs Junior High School. Pictured here with Mrs. Gladys Foley, accompanist, are ' • at ·y ___en tine De~oted To • • OIS WinS 0 I By DREW VON BERGEN WASHINGTON (UPI) The Energy Research and Development Administration has selected a site at New Athens, W., for the location of a $237 million plant to tum " coal into clean burning oil and gas. The announcement was made Monday by Dr. Robert C. Seamans Jr ., administrator of the Energy Research and Development Administration. "These situations are always dHficult ones," said Seamans. "However, the Dlinols site was the clear~ut winner under the criteria that had been established ... I belleve this site provides the best balance between project needs and · acceptable envlromnentai and socioeconomic impact." II wW be the first large demonstration plant built in the United States to tesl a ' coal conversion process that NIGHT TROPHY - Mr. and Mf.a:DenniJ Keney, right, woo the first place trophy for a may help the nation meet its night event llaged Saturday in the Parkersburg area by the Blennerhasaett Corvette Club. growing energy needs in the Keney, holding the trophy, wu driver and Mrs. Keney navigator in the :15-ar competition 1980s. which designed f« particlpanta to locate a point after night from written instructions. With The plant will be jointly Mr .and Mrs. Keney ol Pomeroy are Mr. and Mrs. Rick Moody of Gallipolis, who took part in fmanced by ERDA and a thecer show competition of the event. The trophy was displayed Monday night when theMprivate consortium called G-M Corvette Cub met at the Meigs Inn. Coalcon. Six states were batUing for the site becalllll! if the process II'Oves to be commercially feasible, Coalcon expects to The Meigs County com- the program, the Community agreed to advertise for bids boill a much larger plant on missioners this morning Action Agency would acquire for a 1976 automobile for the the same site to produce 23,000 to 35,000 barrels ol oil a agreed . to make a homes in the $6,000 to $8,500 sheriff's dept . preHminary appllcatlon tor range, rehabilitate them with Wallace Amberger, day. In acklition, it would '100,000 in federal funda to be workers from the Man Power veterans service officer, produce pipeline-quality gas. A total of 16 sites were used for upgrading housing. Program . The agency would asked for additional ~ds to The appllcation is beil!g get the rehabilitated house operate the rest of the year COilllidered in Illinois, Pennmade through the Galli&· and a purchuing family and Carl Gorby, Beulah sylvania, West Virginia , Meigs Community Action together, the family being Strauss and Sharon lhle, Indiana, Kentucky and Ohio. Agency which requested the counseled on mortgages, representing the Meigs Those states had the conunissloners to make tne home repair and other County Department' of necessary ingredients-high application. Galli a Co~ty aiiPCCis of horne ownership by Health, discussed funding of sulfur coal and abundant a speech and hearing water. Commiasioners have already the agency. The Initial demonstration tak•n such action. Through The commissioners also program in 1976. Dale Warner, insurance plant will produce 3,900 agent, reviewed the co~ty 's barrels of low heat, boilerinsurance policies and James grade oil and 22 miWon cubic Page of Fleming, Page and feel of gas a day from 2,600 Stoils, Inc ., discussed a system for nwnbering houses • in the county. Housing funds asked First project Another tank for addl tiona! water storage to ,.rve the Community was selected as the first project to be sought under the Federal Housing and Development Act following .a public meeting ln !IUddleport Friday evening. Presided over by Mayor Fred Hoffman, the meeting iraa the first of two called to tliacuss community needs and to provide ctUzen input for the community's prelpplleation for f~ds under the HltCDA. Many items of Improvement were suggested by citizens attending the meeting in town.hall,. Amolli those discussed .were municipal renewal of business buildings In the vlllal!e, hlatorical restoration of older homes and buildings, a CCIIIIJII'Ihenaive street pilp, mllliclpal parking facilities, a tteU..Jiquidating health and mtdiCii center, tax-free bulldln8• and real estate to attract industry ,li mini-mass transit system (using the railroad ), development of rental standards for housing, improvements in the municipal sewage system, recreation facilities using de~elopment of Ute levee and river bank, an additional water tank for more water storage, the Page Street and urban Project, beautification by using flower arrangements In the business district. After discussion of all Iterns it was decided that for the first year application, the water tank project would provide the most improvement to the majority of village' residents. This project will be followed through by vlilage officials. A second public meeting will be held Friday, Nov. 21 at 7 p.m. at the old council chambers Friday, Nov. 21 at Village Hall to further discuss the preappllcation to be filed under the }lousing and Community Develop. ment Act. Jail escapee captured in Wilkesville . Danny Berry, 27, Middleport, was held in the Meigs County jail today after escaping from the Middlvport jail about 9:30p.m. Monday . Middleport Police Chief J. J . Cremeans said Berry had been arrested on Nov. ,16 as a suspect in the theft of a car near the Hi Ho Bar on Nov. 13. He said Berry had used a spoon Monday night to pry out the inside of a lock on the emergency door in a riew section of the jail. ·Area of· fleers were n~tified by r~dio of the escape and at 2:30a.m. . Berry was picked up in Wiikesvlile by a Wilkesville la111nan. . Betsy Herald, Lisa Smith, Rutland Junior Troop 1292; Helen Slack, Susanna Wise, Middleport Troop 39; and Carolyn Casto and Tammy Capehart, Pomeroy Troop 190, left to right, who will be among the 250 girls taking part in the Sing. · . The Interests o{The Meigs-Mason Area VOL. XXVII NO. 153 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1975 PRICE 15' --~~------~--------~~~-------~.::...:.._ __:._.:.__ _ ~...;;.:...::..:.....::._______________ '. ·ls water tank SUITFILEII A: suit to quiet UUe has been filed In the Metaa County Common Pleas Court by Mary Elisabeth Morris, Pomeroy, VI Gerald E. and Ellen Rough, Pomeroy. I, A flJll SU\Vi( l Elberfelds In Pomei'OJ ASK TOWED Jonathan Scott, 21; and ·Christina Millfr, 17, both ol Pomeroy. from' Baker's SUIJE $ MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION j II' • - . . - world trade, th~ , leaders urged apeedlng negotiations to cutting trade barriers, IIIICh as tariffs. They set a 1977 goal for completing negotiations on freah world talks on dropping such barriers. . They called for ''an orderly and fruitful increase" In trade with Communist countries. They said tbls will ald Eaat-West detente and prolpetity. The declaration called lor "early prectical action" to help developing COIIltriea, and the six laid they wW give "urgent" attention to bel!UIR 'the leu-developed countries earn more money oo their _Good .Buy. of Syracuse; · Mrs. Dorothy C&rter·to appear at the conventioo. was second with 110 volel •. Woodard, Pomeroy, and Mr. Wallace wu third with 57. · . and Mrs. W. B. Ledlie, local. Contacted at hia Plalna, Ga., home, Carter said he W11 •, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald "very pleased" with the results of the poll, wbich he called "an · Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Bob·· obvlolllte&tohtrength."Hesaldtholevotinglntheatrawpoll · Simmerman, Steve Sim- were ''Working people. !rem all over ~. even the merman, Mrs. Jean Messer, Panhandle northwelt Florida, and not party prolelllonail." Danny Morone of Columbus But Walllce's aldee lhrugged off the reltllt of the poll, spent the weekend with Mrs. remembering .that the Alabama goYemor wu oppoled by Elvira Florida'1 Demo<;rlltic offlclala in the 11172 ,.._ -'dentlal.,...-· isitor Barr. 'ere Other Mr andSunday Mrs ,_ __ry v s w . . andatWwootheelecUonwlth42percentoftbevote. Duane Barr and Shawn of Oak }1111, Mr. and Mrs. Blair SACRAMENTO, CAUF. - PRE'SU>ENT FORD'S unCadwallader and sons, Brian, precedented telltlmony that he helrd no "cllct" ..men LyJietle Chris and Brent of Seaman, Frommethruataplatolathimcouldhelpberdefenaef18htthe: Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. •..,·~ ... , ci!II'Ke llie attempted to kill the chief ueClltive, her attorney Barr Michelle and David says. Attorney John Virga wu to mailll hill openlnc atalllment' and Mr. and Mrs. MlchaeJ to the eight-wcman, four-mao jury and call the l1nl ol hll·· Barr· "llYe" witneuea today in lhe trial ol Mill Fromme, 27, a red·• Mr • and Mrs • Uoyd Merz of haired foliower of coovicted lll8ll m·-'-eel Char'__ ' ... - ... _,_,, Spring Lake, Michigan called Ford's videotaped testlmooy that he "didn't heir a cllek' on Mrs. Barr Saturday . and he didn't hear ,her aay IJ11thlng" could help COlllter; morning. They came to II'OsecutionwitnesseswhoaaidtheyheardthellammtrofMiss ' Wellston ·for the f~eral of Fromme's piatol hit the firing pin Vlrp said their aunt , Mrs. Lelia ' · " Johnson. Mr~. Jqhn~n was 8 forrn~r resident of Langs- · ill 1 : v e. ' . 1 Mrs. Vona Gllenwater spent the weekend at Middie rt at the home of Rev . . po Quee . and Mrs. James n. Mr. and Mrs. Uoyde Merz of Spring Lake, Michigan called on ·her brother and famli Mr. and Mrs. Carol y, · t da · Pierce, .Sr. Sa ur y. BOOSTERS TO MEET The Meigs Local School District Band Booelers will meet .at 7:30 thia evening In the band room of the high school. 1 The six countries now pay rod . tlhlls 700 per o11il ucmg na cent more for imported fuel than two years ago. ...;~nalnn of Ca111M 1 It's time to pull together. One government, .not thirteen. Our Constitution has been approved. Our capital is New York City. Our Electors have unanimou sly decided. The one man worthy of the job oflea~ing this new nation is George Washington. He has fears. He has humility . He writes, "I walk on untrodden ground ." But he also has our gratitude, our trust and our faith. We give him a triumphal journey from Mount Vernon to the cap· ita!. Arches, cheers, songs, streets strewn with flowers. Still , he trembles as he stands on the balcony of Federal Hall on the 30th of April. He takes the first oat h of office and adds his own words: "I swear·, so help me God." ~ • .' the weekend, said he would Connally and Commerce By IRA R. AlLEN make an Important an- Seeretary-deslgriate Elliot United Press Intemallonal Last week It was George nouncement in WIIBhlngton RiChardson also were I'·· •' I Wallace making lhe formal Thursday, presumably his speaking out on GOP polltlcs, announcement of a iong- decision whether to challenge bot most of the polltical . '.. ' 0 expe~d presidential can- President Ford for the action was by and among • didacy. This week it may weD Republican presidential Democrats. no!)'lination. Wallace, appearing on be Ronald Reagan. · In . his w~kend speeches, NBC's "Meet the Press," Reagan, who spoke in Oklahoma and illinois during the former California said that H elected president governor said,. among other he wow!! propose a con· •• things, he would he willlng to stjtutional amendrrient to let • have a black or a woman as a . people choose where to ~je~~d . • • e· running mate althougl! he their children to school. ••· himBeH would oot accept tbe He alao would not rille outa Sp On · 'd . vice presidential nornlruition. third party candidacy, sat • lie also said it ls time to he is taking royalties from have a woman Supre'"e campaign merchandise Court justice, allhougll the bearing his likeness becalllll! ....a. th to Under direction of Celia prime requisite for a place on he n..... e mooey .PIIY McCoy, faculty member, the court should be quality medical bills, and said he COMMISSIONER AND UBRARIAN - An Open f his would do most o , cam- . House S~day at the new Ma10n Instant Library officially J•wiiors of Meigs High School rather than sex. 1 d Vice President ,Nelson paigning by rad o an Presented a well-received opened Mo the publlc. Pictured here is Ubrar!an Evelyn •· , three·act comedy, "Up the Rockefeller, former television. l'roffit with Mason County Coll)lllissloner Michael : 1 1 fi De ti Down Staircase" in the Treasury Secretary John The liSt o ve mocra c .vbalen. · h 1 h ld sc'irol auditorium Friday candidate gat er ngs e '' ntght. across the countrY.bYllbera1s ------------------~--- .' Plot of the play revolved ended lltmdaY in Baltimore. didate ho t The six can s w a· around, Sylvia Barrett, edhad bing bad to played by Tammy Mossman, Co ed tend not say (Continued from page I) and her first year as a ( n11nu 1rom ~e 1J about one another - just . Franco's battle against death reached the onHIIOilth mark : teacher in the Calvin world trade, lnae¥e com· . about Ford adrnlnistration today. Doctors sald he was in Improved bot ''Vflr/ grave" ' Coolidge High School. in New mercia! exchanges with • economics. condition and noted slow~~~~ in his recovery from a third . York City. Miss Mossman Communist c,ountrles, In terms of emotional emergency operation. The medical prognosis came u ,• encountered complications stabilize international appeal, Fred Harris of Franco's succe8110r, Prince Juan Cari011 de Borbon, appeared • from both the administration currency exchang_es, give Oklahoma was the most to have set in motion his·own program for post-Franco change ' and the students and developing nations;·a better popular, 88 he has been at in Spain by removing the generallaslrno's restrictima oo Ule ' especially a problem student, ix'eak and reduce dependence !l'evioWI such meetings. use of regional languages. . ' Crenson Pratt. Another thorn oo Imported energy. · At 1:30 p.m. (7:30 a.m. l!:ST) medical bulletin said Spokesmen sat'd Ford pre in the side of the teacher was • Franco's postoperative course after Frlday'i stomach surl!flr/ Paul Reed, the assistant valled ill his insi~nce on Langsville News "iorogresles without incident," with signl that the in· principal. Playing the role of keeping the floating exDonna D. Phliiips of flammation of his abdominal lining was "receding slowly." Jt another teacher who change system, Which sub- Columbus graduated from said hiS temperature is 96.8, hia lung congestion Ia under befriends Miss Barrell was stantially benefits U.S. ex- ECPI Loss Prevention • control, and his vital functi0118 normal. Hill breathlnc conport sales Mary Boggs and Gene .... · d ho , ... th Security Division on Oct. 29, tinues to be aided by a respirator, one of four machine• Blankenship was in the role of uoey sa1 ' wcev.. ' a1 1975. With her on her visit to keeping him alive at 41 Paz oo~tal. the principal. Ford agreed the central her grandmother, Mrs. Vona banks of 1h• •'• industrl8'I . Playing other roles were powers sho"'d w.,. ,...,: - in qw'cldy Gillenwater, was her sister, ORLANDO, FLA.- FORMER GEORGIA Gov. Jimmy • Teresa Ellis, Debbie Birch"' -~ Mrs. Robert ·Thompson of Carter calls his lopsided victory over George Walllce In the · field, Mary Ann Hoffman, when necessaflry 10 !prevent· Gahanna. Florida presidential!l'eference straw poll "an obviOUI tell rl. Dan Will, Cathy Meadows, disruptive u~luat ons 10 Visitors at the Ledlie home · strength." ""e Carter bandwagon at the ... te Democratic currenCies '" Mark · Gllkey, Greg · "<Mr monetary · ''authorities S~day were Mr. and Mrs. conventioo Sunday polled 697 votes or 116.4 per cent rl. the 1,011 Browning, Pam North, Bey will ,. dlao d 1 l1yn Kemper of l'hillicothe, delegates at the convention. P~lvanla Gov. Milton Shipp, Wilcox, .Kim Grueser, Greg kact to codiunti.. r r ertiy Mr. and Mrs. Les Damewood the only other Democratic presidential candidate buidea and his vehicle overturned. There Was moderate damage to the Wickline __llautomobile. "Sm,ith, ·Teresa tylusser, Ma_rk - - - - - - - . , J:l&Vis, Becki· Bego, Rose Snowden, Kim Thomas, Barb Douglas, Jayne Hutchison, Robin Dewhurst, Mike Owens, Ron Coats, '!'rudy Roach, Faith Perrin, Becky Fultz, and Paula Eichinger. Cathy Mead~ ws was the assistan't director and some SO students assisted in various capacities including creating the settings for the presenlation. __ . con and Coaicon. tons of coal. The coal conversion The Illinois site is located process suspends pulverized on land that has been strip coal in hydrogen gas which is mined and it is adjacent to heated. The resulting the Kaskaskia River . It is in reaction between hydrogen one of Illinois' biggest coal and carbon compounds In the !l'oduclng counties. Sen. Charles H. Percy, R- coal produces produclll which W., said he was "elated" by condense into liquid and the announcement, adding remain In a gaseous state that the decision would mean when cooled. Once underway, the 1,000 construction jobs for the state, plus an addition 260 process produces its own heat fulitime operation positions. and hydrogen to keep the "The state made an operation going . irresistable offer," Percy added. "We've got the coal, we've got the conunitment Ill make this project work." Coalcon, a firm made up of Union Carbide Corp. and Chemical Construction Co., By United Press lo· made tbe Initial site ternatioaal evalu•tion<'arnfnlllToWed'the · Gov. James A. RhodM Aid list down to eight Monday was "a sad day for possibilities. ERDA carried Ohio," West Virginia Gov. out separate environmental Arch Moore charged lliinois "bought" the plant and Kenstudies. tucky Gov. Julian Carroll In making illl presentation to Coaicon, Illinois said its said he expected it all along New Athens site was "un· when the Inland Empire state beatable". State represen· landed the coal conversion tatives also said the state plant. Six states had been in the could be expected to make "a running for the federallysignificant cash confunded $237 million plant tribution" and also said the II'OSJlCCts were good for a which will develop new local tax moratorium methods of turning coal Into • synthetic fuels. agreement. "The decision to locate the The plan is to carry out Coalcon plant in Illinois preliminary engineering represents not only a great work next year at a ccst of $4.45 miliion to be paid by lbss of potential jobs to Ohio ERDA. Detailed engineering workers, it also means thai plans would be completed in the coal conversion industry, 1977 at a government cost of with its enormous development potential, wW begin In a $17 million . otber than Ohio," added state II ERDA approves the work to that point, construction Rhodes. Rhodes noted that Ohio would begin In 1977 and be completed in 1980. Con- . began trying .to have the plant struction cost of $142 million located mOhto two years ago , would be shared so.so by the and "at that time, Ohio's govenunent and Coalcon. offer was the only viable Coalcon then would operate proposal made to the federal the plant for 42 months to government." Rhodes said one major assess the process for possible use on a eortunercial reason for Ute selection of scale The operating cost of Dllnois for the plant was the $725~ouldhesplitbyERDA Illinois ' legislature ' s · authorization in 1974 to issue Patriotic sing Open to public . tet M. Approxtma y 250 eogs County girl scouts will participate in a Bicentennial Sing to be staged Thursday night at the Meigs Junior High School auditorium in Middleport beginning at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Pat Thoma, service unit direc tor, said the program is free to the public. Ali scouts will be on the stage for the program along with approximately 50 leaders, assistant leaders and com. mittee members . Mrs . Gladys Foley, Meigs Local School District vocal music instructor , will be the ac~ompanist. Participating in the sing will be the Brownies from troops at Pomeroy, Chesler, Ra cine , Syracuse, and Rutland; j~ior troops from Salisb1111~, Racine, Syracuse, and Rutland; j~ior troops from Salisbury, Racine , Syracuse , Pomeroy, Middleport, Chester and Rutland, and th e Rutland Cadette 'l'roop. A total of 14 troops wiU be taking part in the Bicentennial Sing which qualifies each girl for a bicentennial patch . The program will open with the Middleport juniors presenting the flag ceremony and leading in the salute. Singing of the National Anthem, the Brownie and Junior Scout Promise ln ' ~ison and the song, "We Are Girl Scouts Together" will follow. Awelcome will be extended by Mrs. Thoma, service unit director , and Mrs. Judy Werry will introduce each troop . The concluding number will be "Now the Day is Over" with laps. • Rhodes, Moore hitter "So long as the decision oo '75 million in bonds to finance Coalcon remained with the private. and public energy trivale aector participant& I deveiapolllll. A f4.5 billlcin bond issue was totally confident · of the which included subsidies for outcome. When it was fomd similar )X'Ojects was defeated that the final decision was to in Ohio two weeks ago, and be made by those who did not some state officials privately participate in any of the admitted that defeat was one presentations that were reason Ohio did not get tbe made, I became fearful that the location would go to the plant. "I want to stress, however, highest bidder," said Moore. "Apparently that is what that Ohio will continue illl efforts to attract coal conver- happened . It is my unsion facilities ," said derstanding that the state of Dllnois tendered a grant of Rhodes. "The Elnergy Resources $25 million to Coalcoo for and Development Ad- locating the facility in ministration has assured me Dlinois. I ~k that pretty that there are other planlll well S\lffiS up ihe story. "I could not and did not forthcoming, and I will do give the state of West everything in my power to attact these plants in Ohio ." Virginia away." Kentucky Gov. Julian M. "Ohio is the coal capital of Ute world. As governor, I carroll, just back from his 111 tend to see tbat Ohio p!st-electlon vacation, said remains so," concluded he "knew that since Kenlucky had acquired the Rhodes. at plant West Virginia Gov. Arch liquefaction Moore said Dlinois "bought Cstiettsburg, we knew that the chances of landing both Coaicon" for $25 million. Moore said he became plants were remote and too "fearful" the location would much to expect, lui went go to "the highest bidder" after it anyway. "This is not the last project once it was learned the site selection would not be made we'U be going after. There by the private sector rut by will be others and Kentucky those not taking part In mll8t of necessity be given presentations by various trime consideration for other such projects in the future." states on proposed sites. Chessie buying Penn Central trackage The H~lington' (W. Va .) Herald Dispatch said today purchase of 131 miles of Penn Central Railroad track from Point Pleasant, W. Va., to Swiss , W. Va ., near Title business nets $2,150.50 Receipts .for automotive title activities for, October were $2,150.50, In the office of Meigs Co~ty Clerk of Courts Larry Spencer. The office issued 856 titles, 260 notallons, 147 memos , two salvage titles, 849 ap· pllcatlons, 62 penalties and 15 certified copies . Of the total receipts, the county 's share was $1,741.50 and the stale's, $409. Mrs. Nellle Brown, deputy, also reported 97 auto inspections conducted during the month ASK TOWED Robert Vernon Knapp, 18, for fees of $291. or that, the West Columbia, and Marsha county received $24.25, the Lym Murray, 16, Middleport, state $266.75. Charleston, was authorized as part of a ~ . s million deal by the Chessie System, Inc., board of directors . at a meeting yesterday in Baltimore, Md . The board autho~ized Hays. T. Watkins, chairman and president, to accept an offer to buy some 2,185 route miles of rou te railroad, plus tra cka ge ri ghts over an added 744 miles from the United States Railway Association (USRA) . Included in the buy would be trackage an d related facilities, yards, shops and roiling stock and locomotives of a segment of the Penn Ce ntral r ailway · in the Charles ton area, and of the Erie La ckawann a and Reading railroads. The Chessie System imposed conditions on the sale which, if met, would allow the acquisition about Feb. '!1, when the USRA's Final System Plan is scheduled to (Continued on page 10) Ideas invite'd at Pomeroy meeting Plans for a public meeting to hear suggestions by the public on needs of th e Pomeroy communit y It federal housing and urban development f~ds can be secured were made Monday by Pomeroy coun cil in. regular session. The meeting was set for 7:30p.m. on Thursday, Nov . 20, at Pomeroy Village Hall . People are asked to think ahout what facilities they would like to see in the town and to present their ideas at the meeting. A commun i!)• center and recreational facilities have already been mentioned. A priority list will be established also on the suggested projects. Co~cil discussed with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rought a property dispute on Uncoin Hill. The Roughts inquh·ed whether a portion of North St. has ever been abandoned by the village and II the village will be abandoning the street In the future . It was reported during the discussion that the section in question has been fenced on ail four sides for at least 21 years and therefore abandoned. Council will take the problem w•ller study. "" Council accepted the report permoss10n to hold a bake sale Sa turday in front of the showing receipts of $1 ,618.70 New York Clothing House . in fin es and fees lor October The report ol Chief of Pollee and gave Bill Wendell of Jed Webster for October Parkersburg permission to showed 22 ac cidents inbring a railroad caboose type vesliga ted, 43 arrests made vehicle onto the upper · and 1,823 parkin g meter parkin g lot Friday and violation tickets Issued. Saturday. The vehicle will Attending the meeting were feature a display of organs Mayor Smith, Clerk Jane and pianos. Walton , Treasurer Phyllis Council heard a complaint Henness y, Chief Webster, on the need lor a tree to be Councilmen Phil Globokar, removed from Beet;h Grove Lou Osborn, William Cemetery and the matter was Snouffer, Harry Davis and referred to the cemetery RaiRh Werry , and mayortrustees. Represe ntatives of elect, Clarence Andrews. 'l'rinity Church were given of Mayor Dale E. Smith ~ � 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 17, 1975