http://66.213.69.5/files/original/57d5db9908713820e60ae96ce1407396.pdf e486bf630ae92770ce7afa6197692dea PDF Text Text ..../ w~.ather ' 14 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleporl·Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Nov.l2, 1975 ~entine ' Infant born with .rare heart disorder survives By ELLEN L. SLIYJ'T PHILADELPIIIA ( UPI) Christopher Wall Jr. doesn't know it yet, but he has made medica l history. Of 64 cases recorded ln the pas! 300 years, Christopher is the first infunt to nave llved more than two days with . ectopia (.'Ordjs - his heart developed outside his ch(lBt. Ch!'\stopber was three mon hs old Monday . Hls heart, wt1irh at birth sal on top of his chest fully exposed, has been covered with skin and gradually is receding into his chest. Dr. Naresh C.V. Saxena, head of an eight-member surgical tea.m at Children's Hospiwl, says Christopher's chances fo r survival are "pretty good." MEIGS THEATRE TON tiE THU R.. .NOV . 13 NOT OPEN FrL thru Sunday NOV. 14-16' SM ILE (Technl colorl Show sta rls at 1: Oo p.m. Publicity surrounding the Infa nt's rare condition resulted in several job in· tervlews. for his father, Christopher WaU Sr., 23, who was unemployed at the time. Wall, of Berlin, N.J., is now an investigator for the. Camden, N.J. district attor· ney's o!llce. . ' Christopher'~ 26-year-old mother, Teresa, gave birth Aug. 10 at Garden State Community Hospi tal in Marlton, N.J. Doctors kept the infant alive by placing a salt and water solution on his heart to keep it moist. When Christopher arrived at Children's Ho spital , Saxena, unfamiliar with such a rare case, went to the hospital library in the hope of finding some guidance In performing the operation . The library was closed. The Infant had only a short time to live, si:> the doctors went ahead with the surgery. Four times they tried to cover the heart with skin, but were WlSUcceSSful. "On the fifth go around, " Saxena said. "We grabbed the skin and wrapped it around. "We opened up the pleural cavities on both sides to see if we could place the heart In one or the other. l3ut there Sturdy, Rock- Tough hlppewa· was no room," Saxena said, explaining Christopher's lungs had Inflated to take up ' the room left by heart. Christopher has been on a respirator since the operation. Saxena said his ''heart ls stuck to the skin and he is unable to breathe on bla own for more than a couple of days. "The heart is lesil , prominent now than on the first day of the operation," he said. "As he grows there wiU he more space for the heart to go ln. He's doing much better these days." Christopher had pneumonia but recovered from It. However, he can't be kept on the respirator much longer because lt has a tendency to produce dlse8$es in the lungs. The child also was born without a sternum . - the breastbone of cartilage REAC!nNG Otrr - Presldeni Gerald R. Fard follows Weal Virginia Wesleyan CoUege student from Point Pl1!11118nt. He is the son of former connecting a person's ribs Gov. Arch A. Moore, Jr. through a crowd of people after the $100-a.plate Point Pleasant Mayor and Mrs. D. B. Morgan. Several other Mason ~o he cannot breathe nordinner Tuesday night In Charleston civic center. ft!!aching out to slwlke Countlans attended the event including Point Pleasant Mayor and Mason maUy. the hand of President Ford here is Damon Morgan, a ·West VIrginia County GOP Chairman John C. Musgrave. ~ Dr. Robert G. Kettrlck, an anesthesJologlst, said until ~ Christopher can lx'eathe on his own, "we haven't done a whole lot for him." PLEASANT VALLEY Kettrick said a stablltty Veterans Memorial Hospital reontlnued from page ti and sip ealllomta rose win!i DISCHARGES - Mrs. ADMITTED - Linda operation will be performed some weeks on final lanliuage with him was energy - an<! when Christopher's six-pound Hoffman, Middleport ; William Baird, Mrs. Leo Five defendants were fined of an energy bill but have particularly the 3 trillion toni! birth weight doubles. He Bernice Bowen, Ro~kford, Rainey, Mrs. Jo~ Wright, and two others forfeited weighs aboul81> jX)unds now. Ill.; Nellie Fredei-lck, Usa Stover, aU of Gallipolis bonds in the court of Mia· · been deadlocked ' in recent of coal he say8 Ue beneath tb8 Bone will be placed above Racine; Sampson Hall, Ferry; Kathy Hudnall, Point dleport Mayor Fred Hoffman days searching for a price rugged West Virginia mourlj decontrol formula that woul!l talns. '· • and below Christopher's Syracuse; Mary Jane Roush, Pleasant; John Monroe, Tuesday night .' avert Ford's threatened veto. But he did not neglect hl,l George Wamsley, Mrs. John heart and attached to either Pomeroy; Dixie Flowers, Fined ' were Millard R. Ford's main thrust to 1,500 pollUcs. With the specter of~ Gillispie, Jr., Diana Fielder, Diu-st, 19, Cheshire, $30 and side of his rib cage. Then a Letart, W. Va. party faithful wbo paid ~00 Ronald Reagan challenge DISCHARGED - Michael all of Henderson; Leslie costs, speeding; Steven 'L. sternum will be built to apiece to eat rock cornish hen looming larger, Ford told hij protect the heart, which has . Taylor, umeda Varney, Eva Marcum, Kenova, and Mrs. Ellison, 19, Windham, Ohi'o, politely applauding audlenel! no protective cover at this Dailey, William Dye, John ·(.,'harles Divers, New Haven. $10 and costs, driving on an in the cavernous civic center. time. Davis , Evelyn Campbell, Nov. 12, a daughter to Mr. expired .driver's license; ice rink that he can lead the • · Both Saxena and Kettrick Eunice Christy. and Mrs. t'hristopher Hud· Sammy Little , 39, Mid· Republicans to glory til ' son, Alexandria, Va. are optimistic Christopher dleport, $10 and costs, REVIVAL OPENS 1976. will pull through the Holzer Medical Center disorderly manner; Roy E. Revival services begin this Perhaps his most enoperations and live a normal (Discharges, Nov. 11) .Yerian , 47, Middleport, $!5 evening at the MiddlejX)rt thusiastic welcome came ' life. <-1arence Adkins, Willlam and costs, intoxication, and Church of the Nazarene and after the speech In another ', If he does, he'U make Anderson, Mrs . Dors.ey BODY FOUND Oral H. Bowen, 58, Goshen, will run through Nov. IS with room in the buUdlng to briefly : medical history again. Campbell and . daughter, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio Ind., $10 and costs, failure to the Rev. Clyde Bartlett, address about 1,000 Cub : Virgb\ia Chandler, Robert (UP!) - 'Former Slrulhers yield the right .of way. former pastor of the Mid- Scouis. Cornwell, Mitchell Costilow, City Coun~ll President Arnold,E. Snowden, Jr., 41, dleport church from 1959 to , Eagle Scout Ford recalled : Herbert Duhl, Jr., Mrs . Robert F. Riddle, who had . Middleport, forfeited a $:!00 1967, the evangelist. Services his trying days as a Ten- • (Continued from page 1) Anderson, said the Fitzgerald Donnie Gilbert and daughter, been reported missing for a bond posted ·on a charge of will be at 7:30 each evening derfoot, and revealed to thell reported by radio that It was Ace Gordon, Mrs. Larry week, was found dead driving while intoxicated, and at 10:30 a.m. Sunday cheers that he still k~pe hli · taldng on some water and two Grimm and daughter, Mrs. Tuesday night jX)llce said and Robert D. Peck, 22, . morning. The public ls In· Boy Seoul merit badges ln IN! top dresaer drawer. hatch covers had blown off. Michael Johnson and today. Pollee said Riddle's Nelsonville, forfeited a $30 vi ted. The mes.sage asked the daughter, Emma Kapp, Mrs. body was found In his truck bond posted on a charge of Marshall and parked behind a restaurant In squealing tires. Anderson to ~lay close, but Cletus daughter, DOuglas Morrison, Austintown TcWnsblp. A hose contained no special note of Eva Nickels, Rose Porter, connected to the exhaust and alarm, they said. Joan Roe , Lawrence Saun· running throUgh a window PNEUMONIA SEEN "Suddenly," Anderson ders, Diana Sharp, Barbara Into the vehicle was also MAD RIC, Spain ( UPI ) skipper Jessie Cooper said Mens and Bows Smith, Bonnie Stutes, Jesta found. Generalissimo Francisco later, "she disappeared from Franco showed signs of our radar screen. It was so Swisher, Beth Thomas, .DeJ13rlment <-'hester Wells, Jr., Ruby developing pneumonia today, quickly." Wilds. the first serious complication The only crewmen IdenVISA DENIED First 1 Births, Nov. 11) i~ his comeback from tified by the Oglebay-Norton MOSCOW (UPI) - Suviet Mr. and Mrs. Terry (,1egg, Co . of Cleveland, which authorities today refused stomach surgery four days · Floor daughter, Jackson; Mr. and leased the ship, were skipper dissident physicist Andrei D. ago, a medical bulletin said. Ernest McSorley, 62, of Mrs . C.1ifford Nance, son, Sakharov permission to His medical team earlier had · Toledo, Ohio, and chief Willow Wood ; Mr. and Mrs. receive the 1975 Nobel Peace expressed hopes for fuli engineer George Hell of Jimmie Older, daughter, Prize In Oslo Dec. 10. recovery. Racine. Cabot, Pa. Sakharov, who helped the Soviets develop the hydrogen FREDA SMITH HOME bomb, said he was denied an Freda M. Smith ls exit visa on the grounds he possessed state secrets. He recuperating at her home on has not worked In the nuclear West Maln ' St., Pomeroy, from a fall on Nov. 4at which program ln seven years. ·time she broke her left ankle · and sprained the other ankle, . i HOSPITAL NEWS . Five ~ed by West Virginians Mayor Hoffman .29lost Also In Stock Chippewa Waterproof Insulated BOOT Insulated · Neoprene Crepe Sole 8" Heig hl. rul l Groin Brown Oi l Tanned uppers. Moc"Toe with ~ axi ng . Ce llulose Cushioo Insole. Pull tab. Ta s lo~ lace. Stee l Shonk. Genuine Goodyear Welt. Neoprene oil prul cushion crepe ouhole. losi No. 24 Chapman's Shoes MAIN ST. POMEROY · Elberfelds In Po~eroy INGELS ANNUAL NOVEMBER SALES EVENTI Dollar-Stretching Sale WANT TO END IT Violet Woodyard and James Henry Woodyard and Hubert W. Taylor and Mary W. Taylor have filed for dissolution of marriage in Meigs Common Pleas Court. TURLEY ILL , The Middleport E·R squad answered a call to Front St. Monday for Brady Turley who had suffered a possible heart attack. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. News .. in Briefs . (Continued from page 1) the U.N.-epoOsored Decade Action to Cambat Racism and • Racial DlscrlminaUon. ' for CHARLFSl'ON, W.VA.- GOV.ARCHMOORE, Inslstlng he has "spelledWerythlng out, chapter and verse," dlacounts a claim that he failed to llign verbal promises made in hopes ol obtaining a federally,amtracted coal gaslf!caUon plant for West Vlrglnla. Moore said he waa "as confident aa ever" that West Vlrgloilwu a fnlntrunner among states vying for the . ~ million Coalcon faelllty, despite a chjlrge by G. V. Mehallc, treasurer of the Monongalia County Development Authority. Mehallc said It was hla undentanding the governor hadn't followed through on vergal Clllllm!tmentll-by pladng theqt in · writing. The Morgantown relident said he bild been Informed that Mononplla was beet lUlled llllOt\i! sites propoaed by six stallil, incluclinB Pennl)'lvllia and Ohio, for the pilnt. · ''' ·PLAYING NITEL Y you like .il shirt that moves with you as if i t were part of your body, you will enjoy this new idea in sportswear from Campus. One size fits all! The secret is a special ribbed knit of 100% Dure ne cotton. You s·een shirts of t his type for twice the price. A harvest of color, is sure to please the most dis c'ri minating man. • TUESDAY 1HRU SATURDAY GEO. HALL TUE$.-THURS. FRI.& SAT. , , J0-2; 00 ' 1: 30-1:00 , '. ' INGELS FURNITURE 2·2635 11 November Sale Time" Middleport Be sure to see all the other sty lei'sweaters _for men and boys, siiPIYtrs, shawls, ~ardlgans and vests. · The .MElGS INN. ' 992-3629 Best ·1,. Uvt Entertainment ' :Elberfelds In i. Chance of snOw nurries '' tonight and Friday, lows toilight20 to 25. Highs Friday In the 30s. Probability of preclpltatlon 70 per cent " today, 40 per cent tonight, 30 per cent Friday. · ..'. Devotetl 1'o '/'he VOL XXVII NO. 150 lntere.<~ts POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Now You Know Justi ce William 0. Douglas served longer than any other person on the U.S. Supreme Courtm 36% years. of'1'he Meigs-Mason Area THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1975 PRICE 15' -- -- -'--~----'-'------------------- - - ' Kidnapers release bOy, take $150,000 ransom DETROIT (UP!) - Kid· napers ofthe son of a General Motors Corp. executive released the 13-year-old boy at · a hospital Wednesday night, tile FBI said today, A ranaom of ·$150,000 was paid for the return of the boy, who was atilj1J(ited Monday in .,his suburban hometown, the FBI said. Tbe youth, Timothy Stempel, the son of Robert C. Stempel, the director of the news media but the media agreed, at the request of the authorities, to withhold the story to protect the boy'sllle. Stempel, who was appointed director of engineering at Chevrolet last month, said his son, a student at Bloomfield Township Junior High School, went out to play Monday afternoon and faUed to come home. The lamUy, Stempel said, · received a telephone call Monday night demanding a ransom of $150,000, but was warned by the ceUer "don't call the pollee or the press." The news blackout was not ix'oken until authorities announced the youth was safe. A second ranaom demand was made by telephone Tuesday morning and Stempel was asked, "Do you tiave the money? 11 Stempel answered he wanted some assurance his son was unhanned. He told pollee the kidnaper told him, 'You'll have to trust me.' The · father then told the kidnaper banks were closed Tuesday - Veteran's Day and Stempel said the ab-· ductor told him that was his problem. Before hanging up, Stempel said the abductor told him he'd get back to him. On Wedr!esday, police said Stempel went to a 'drop site' $5 with '150,000 in cash, but the abductor never appeared (See list of lost crew on page 2) after he walled three hours. A second drop was BITanged and made at 8:25 p.m. Wednesday, pollee said. When authofltles arrived at the Jocatioo somewhere in Wayne County an hour later, the money was goDe. Stempel returned home, By WILLIAM J. HOLSTEIN rary hillt to rescue efforts. It was unlikely bodies would Meanwhile, a Canadian- be recovered from that depth. where he received the tele· SAULT STE. MARIE, phone call from his son. Mich. (UPI) ·- Fresh gales American oil pollution strike "It's not unusual that aSIIaulted Lake Superior force stood by with special tllday, lx'lnglng a new threat equipment In the event 75,000 bodies are never recovered," to lhlp)ing three days after galloris of diesel fuel trapped a Coast Guard conunander . ilurrlcane-force winds and ZS.. Inside the sunken ore carrier said. "Oiflelally, of cow-se, we have not given up tbe foot waves sank the Edmwld begins to escape. Thick bubbles of oil sur· search, it's just that we must · Fitzgerald In the worst marine diAsterln 17yeara on faced 60 mUes northwest of think about the obvious." Sault Ste . Marie and formed a The certainty that loved the Great Lakea. sllek, but Coast Guard of· ones had been lost spread , With wlnda forecaai up to 50 1 1111018 accompanied by snow flclals said lt had dissipated also among relatives of the • crewmen, who came from · IIQUalla, the Coast Guard said by Wednesday night. . Speculation grew that the many of the towns that have it would continue to search 729-foot "Fltz," down bound produced Great Lakes sailors for survivors. Moat officials conceded from Superior, Wis., with a for decades. Three Eastern High School Robert Rafferty , cblef senior girls are the latest lhey believe the seareh Ia now load of taconite peUets,l:l-oke quickly sank in 520 steward on the Fitzgerald, entries ln the 1976 Southeast .lilpelesa, and bad weather in baH feet of water. Searchers said had written to his wife in Wednesday i:l"oll8hl a temp()· Ohio Junior Miss Sc!lolarshlp Toledo that he might be home Contest. Nov. 8. "However," the card They are Katrina Batey , said, "nothing is sure." daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Rafferty's family said Wednesday he had taken Andrew Batey; Peggy special pride in serving on the Trussell, daughter of Mr. and Fitzgerald, for years the Mrs. Ralph Trussell, and By Ulllted Prea•Internadonal largest ore carrier plying the Avis Bissell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hayward Bissell, all MADRID, SPAIN - GENERALISSIMO FRANCISCO Great Lakes. "He always said tl!at the of Rt. l, Long Bottom. ,.franco suffered cootplete kidney collapse and renewed and Miss Baley is a member of lleady internal bleeding today, making him totaUy dependent Fitzgerald was the king of the the Art ·Club, band, Lakes," said his sister, Mabel .,II) machinery to keep his wasted body alive. cheerleading squad, chorus, Sebwann. "It bad the blggeat " "He Is sinking," a medical consultant said. "The bleeding language kitchen he had ever had and club, pep club, '\a not aa serious as previous bouts, but he is no longer strong the ship was 10 big, he said vQlleyballleam, Fall Follies, ,..,enough to come out of II." they 'd never have any junior class play and was a trouble." class officer. She ls sponsored NEW YORK - A FLOCK OF BffiDS SUCKED into an The Olgebay-Norton Co. of by the Meigs Inn, Pomeroy. engine cauted a DCIO jet to erupt in names during takeoff at aeveland, which leased the . j{ennedy Airport Wednesday, but the airplane skidded to a ship from Its Milwaukee ow· For her talent, she wUI do a ~ wiihoutaerlous injury to lhe 139 persons aboard. Officials ners , released the Fit· dance routine. Miss Trussell is a member said 83 peraons moatly rescue workers, were treated for minor zgerald's list of crewmemof the cheerleading squad, Injuries. bers Wednesday. Fourteen Tbe Overaeaa National Airways jet's right engine scooped were from Ohio, eight from volleyball team, pep club, .up the lllrdajuataa the plane reached Its takeoff speed of more Wisconsin, two each from junior and senior class plays, tlian !50 miles per hour. The engine caught fire and fell from Michigan, Minnesota and chorus and on the school the plane's wing momentll after the huge craft left the ground, Florida and one from Penn- newspaper staff. She is sponsored by -bout 200 yarda from the end of the runway which points sylvania. One of them, Russell G. Ridenour's Hardware, lqward Jamaica Bay. Reacting within seconds, the pilot threw h!& engines Into reverse, slammed on the brakes and managed Haskell of Millbury, Ohio, Chester. For her ialent, she !0 bring the jet to a screeching halt in the mud at the end of the had often taken his family on will present a vocal splo, board during cruises. accompanying herself on the runway. "I don't know if I could ever guitar. Miss Bissell is a member of NEWYORK - GOV.HUGHCAREYHAS a new plan, said go on another ship now," his tp have hlgh~evel support In Washington, to save the nation's wife, Mrs. EvelYn HaskeU, the cheerleading squad, art club, volleyball team, pep larlletll city the alate's fourth largest city and four state said Wednesday. enctes ~~ Imminent default. "He never, worried about club, junior and senior class 11 Ca Ued a -lalsesalon of the state le"'•'ature today . the weather' Mrs. Haskell play , school newspaper , rey ca """' """ said "but I used to worry to unveil a $8 billion plan, which he said has strong backing ln abo~t It a lot. 1 watebed the annual staff and class Walhlnlllon.lt Involves federal guaran~a to avert default by weather and looked for the photographer. For her talent she wlll do a dramatic New York aty, the City of Yonkers and four state agencies. Btorma on the map. · reading , She ls sponsored by · "I tmed to worry myself SAUSBURY,N.C. - SEN.ROBERTDOLE,R·Kan.,says sick . Then it just growed on the Racine Home National he pla111 to marry Federal Trade Corrl!nlsalon member Mary me that he was a sailor, and I Bank . The finals of the Southeast Ellubeth Hanford IOI!letlme in ,December. Miss Hanford's didn't worry about it. Maybe Ohio Junior Miss will be held family declined to·&Mounce the date or location. I should have." Mlaa Hanford, 38, waa named to the FTC in late 1973 after The Coast Guard an- Nov . 23 at !he Meigs Junior .-vtng as sn administrative usiatant !0 conaumer affairs nounced It will convene a , High School ln MiddlejX)rt, c1nc10r Vlrllinla Knauer. She Ia a graduate of Duke University special court of Inquiry In beginning at 3:15 p. m. iild earned her law degree at Harvard. Dote, 53, is divorced Cleveland Monday to in· Tickets are being sold by \he .inc! baa one dall8hter, Robin, 21. · vestigate the sinking. contestants. .. The engineering at Chevrolet , called his father from Wayne County General Hospital, where he was taken by his abductors, pollee said. Lt. Donald Zlnunerman of the Bloomfield Township Pollee .Department said FBI agents and state pollee rushed to the hospital in the suburb of Wayne shorUy after the youlh's telephone call at 11:35p.m. and found Timothy uninjured. Police said they had no idea where the boy was kept during the tWo days he was held by the unlqlown abduelers. Pollee had no suspects. "Timothy sounded fatigued but he was alert," Zim· merman said. The boy was given a medical e~amlnation and was "in the process of being united with his family. Tbecaseolthekidnapingof the Stempel boy was known to million ore boat, ,Edmund Fitzgerald re '-'·s-hipping rocked Eastern has three zn contest and I '1!/ ' EDUCATION WEEK - In cooperation with ll)e Meigs l.ocal Scbool District and Drew Webater Post 39, American Legion Auxiliary and the Junior Auxiliary, mayors of Pomeroy, Rutland and Middleport signed a pr"oclamation ID'ging observance of National Education Week, Nov. 111-22. The units urge that patrons vial! the schools during the week. Pict\D'ed are front row, I tor, Pomeroy Mayor Dale E. Smith, Rutland Mayor Eugene Thompson, and Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman; back row,! tor, Pam Powers, Eighth District Junior Auxiliary President; Mrs. Grace Pratt, president ol the Drew Webster Post Auxiliary, imd Paula Kloes, president of the · Drew Webster Post JW\Ior Auxiliary unit. Drew Webster Post and Its awdllary Wlits are In Pooteroy. Mrs. Walter R. Couch is auxiliary education and scholarship chair· person. She wiU have a window display at Elberfelda Department Store. Open houses will be observed at Meigs I.ocal Scbool District schools, a schedule of which appean in today's Sentinel. Nine schools take part in visitation program Nine Meigs Local School Parents and Teachers, Nov.l8, 9a.m. to 2 p. m. Nov. Meigs JW\ior Hig~ , Nov. 19, District schools are National Education 21,2p. m. fiim. 9 a. m. to 2 p .m. cooperating in a visitation Association, and U. S. Office Middleport Elemeniary, Meigs High School,-Nov. 20, schedule the week of of Education. Nov . l8, 9a. m. to2p.m. 9 a. m. to 2 p. m. November 16 to November 22 The following schedule is Pomeroy Elementary, The staff and ad· proclaimed by President for special designated days of Nov.l8, 9a. m. to 2p.m .. ministration of the Meigs Gerald R. Ford as American visitation in the Meigs Local Rutland Elementary, Nov. Local Schools encourage all Education Week. Sehools: 18, 9 a. m. to 2 p. m. interested persons to visit the An.annual event since 1921, Bradbury Elementary, Salem Center Elementary, schools, especially dw-ing the American Education Week ls Nov. l7,8a.m.to2p.m. Nov. l8,9a.m.to3p. m. designated days of American sponsored by the American Harrisonville Elementary, Salisbury Elementary , Education Week. Legion , National Congress of Nov.l8, 9a .!ll. to 2p.m. ::i:::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::::::: ,.... ......... . "'!!:"l(o; .. st.. • ,. ....... ' . EXTENDED OUTLOOK Saturday through Monday, HUle or no perclpltatlon. Highs Saturday will be In the upper 38s to the low 48s, warmiug to the 50s by Monday. Two cars were heavily Lows wiD be In the upper ' damaged and one of the 20s to the 38s Saturday and drivers was elted to Mid· in the 38s to the low fOs dleport mayor's court as the Sunday and Monday. result of a traffic accident at the intersection of South Second Ave. and Uncoln St. By JAMES A. KIDNEY term after suffering a stroke at 6:09 Wednesday night, WASHINGTON (UP!) last New Year's Eve, Police said a car driven by William Orville Douglas, his Douglas wrote that he Ernest Hlll, Hemlock Grove, 77-year-old body drained by realized "lt would be inad· came from Lincoln across "incessant and demanding vlsable for me to carry on the Second St. and struck the side pain" with lttUe prospect for duties required of a member Norbert Compton rejX)rted recovery, has retired from of the court." of a northbound car driven by on the sight committee's the Supreme COurt, where he Harry D. Garnes, Pomeroy . In his letter he indicated he work when the Pomeroy. The Middleport E;-R squad served longer than any other had little hope of recovering . came but no one was hurt. Middleport Lions Club met man in history. "I have been bothered with Hill was cited for running a for a noon 1W1cheon Wed· Douglas' illness ac- incessant and demanding nesday at the Meigs Inn. stop sign. compllsbed the longtime goal . pain which depletes my The club now has requests of many of his enemies, who energy to the extent that I At 9:33p.m. the E·R squad was called to the Kenneth for providing eyeglasses for at one time included have been unable to shoulder Imboden residence on five persons and two were President Ford, who received my fuU share of the burden," Palmer St. for Loretta Jm. approved at Wednesday 's Douglas' retirement letter he wrote. "Therefore ... I , hereby boden, who was taken to meeting. The Rev. WiUiam Wednesday. Although he had hoped to retire at the close of this day Veterans Memorial .Hospi\81 Middleswart, president, was (COntinued on page 10) where she was treated arid in charge of the meeting carry on his work for a 37th discharged. Earlier Wed· explaining club business ·and nesday, the squad was called announcing a zone I meeting to Leading (,'reek Road for in Athens . Future programs Belly Lemley, who was ill. were discussed. Tom SkinShe was taken to Pleasant ner, Gallipolis, was a guest of member, Jim Danner. Valley Hospital. Cars in collision Constant pain forces Douglas to leave court Compton gives sight report Nixon thinking dominates court DIVORCE GRANTED SQUAD TO MEET Linda K. Rogers was RACINE - The Racine Egranted a divor ce fr om R squad wiU hold a special Charles E. Rogers and meeting Monday Nov. J7, at 8 restored to her former name, p.m. at the fire house. Of. Lnda K. Shuler, Wednesday ·firers will be nominated. All in Common Pleas Court. members are urged·to attend. ' Rep. :lames impressed by Gavin plant safety Slate Representative Ron James ( D·Proctorville ), recently toured the General James M. Gavin Power Plant loeated in Cheshire, and the Meigs No. 2 Coal Mine which supplies the plant with much of the coat lt requries to operate. James, a guest of the Ohio Electric Company which built and ·operates the plant, said, "I was very impressed .with the safety precautions that are present at the plant. The s~fety record compiled over the last two year-s has been exceptional." The tour of the Meigs No. 2 Mine was the first such visit by James. ''This being my first visit to a coal mine, I was very surprised at the modern methods being used, while strict safety standards are maintained," he said. James is a member of the House Energy and En· vlronment Committee. The tour was part of his desire to learn about the operations of souther.n Ohio utilities and the quality of ·service provided consumers. WASHINGTON (UPJ) Justice William 0 . Douglas' retirement leaves a Supreme Court controlled by Nixonappointed conservative thin· kers. Tbe "Uberal bloc" of which he was a member during the • time of the late Chief Justice Earl Warren has now 'been reduced to two - Justices William J. Brennan Jr. and Thurgood Marshall. Since Chief Justice Warren E. Burger took office in 1969, Douglas , Brennan and MarshaU frequently has been a vocal minority in individual Uberties cases. The appointees of former President Richard M. Nixon frequently vote together at such times. They are Burger and Justices Harry A. Blackmun, Lewis F. Powe~ Jr. and William H. Rehnquist. They often draw into their group either Justice Byron R. White or Justice Potter Stewart, or both. They tend to leave touchy questions to legislators and are more wary than was the Warren court of according rights to criminal defendants. All the members ol the court are 60 years old or over except for White, who Is $8, and Rehnqulst ,,51. · Since Douglas seldom asked questions during argwnents, his absence will not mean a change of at· mosphere. But his former colleagues will miss the stream of opinions constanUy flowing from his chambers. He probably has the Supreme Court record for the nwnber of dissents, concurrences and separate opinions, speaking his own mind. The court has accepted a number of important cases for review and has held over from last term an attack on capital punishment. luuea include the right of black children to attend private schools and abortion matters. These are likely to be put aside lllltil Douglas' successor arrives. �2- The Dally Sentinel, Mldclleport·Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Nov. 13, 1975 Wallace fighting lefties Collective bargaining vote ·stands . lly LEE LEONARD llJ'I ,.,.... arr lllfarln COLUMBUS (UPI) • Lesillatton . Httlnl . up collective bar1alnlng p-ocediiN!I lor public employeslpplfelltly II dead lor Ule r•r ~d perhap. lor the hellnceoltlle lllth -'on of Ule Ohio General Allembly, 'll'hlch runs through December, 1878. · The collectlve ~ bill, IDII&ht by public employe gro.- far a daelde IIIII puJhed llpedaJit bird by maJority Democnta thla year, liVe I Jut 811p Wedneldly u tlie Houae Democrata feD four votel short of overrldlnl Gov. J._ A. Rhoclel' veto of tile ampanlee. Houee Overrldea Veto And the dwnber voted 83 to 9 to override Rhodes' veto of a bill glvlna tile Jeglalat~e power to approve or In· validate lltllte agency rules. 1be Smale will not take up the veto until January, when It Ia expected to be overridden, bemocratlc leaders, In· eluding the autbor of Ule collective bargaining lltjlllltlon, were peulmiltlc that any qreement can be reeched on the controverl!ial bill nnt year In the face of lining Rlpubllcin oppo!litlon to the rlgilt of ,public em· plo,.. to lllrlke. '01e limited rjght to lltrlke ' •• a key reiture ·~n the lllfllll'e. Acllan came u the Holile Democntlc bill and one of put the fln1IIWW toudlel to the !1181n reuons Rhodes Ule lt'll 'II'Wkl!w illlllon and doled liP llhop fOr tha Yllf. revolution at tiM! ballot box" By FLOYD H. NORRIS gaining powers and was 'the · MONTGOMERY, Ala. against the ''ultraliberal left only reasonable way to (UP!) - Gov. George C. who led us Into this mess we ourselves In, prevent mass walkouts. Wallace has begun his fourth find Rep. Edward J. Or1ett, J). campaign for the presidency, domesticslly and foreign ." DaytOn, said Ohio has ranked strongly criticizing the left Wallace thus lought to Ullrd in the nation In the ·'ll'ing of his own Democratic differentiate hlmaelf from the number of poblic employe party and ignoring the other nine announced Demo. strikes during the pall Ulree · Republicans. cratic hopefuls, most of Wallace did not mention whom have aimed their fire years despite a ~w on the books which prolulits such President Focd or the GOP at Ford and blamed Ule Wednesday In amOWlcing he nation's Ills on two terms of strikes. But Assistant House was seeking the Democratic Republican leadership. The newest ·Candidate MinoritY. Leader Norman ~­ nomination In 1976. The Alabama governor hopes to win or finish well In a MW'dDCk, R.-l'ill~mnat\. SSid the bill would provoke public called for "a political series of primaries, begin· ·employe strikes In _wholesale nlng In Massachusetts and numbers. He sa1d Penn· Florida, and to aarner blocks sylvania, which has a similar of delegates even In states he ATrEND CONFERENCE law, has public services In· Mrs. Joanne Williams, loses, !banks to Ule party's terrupled and local govern· assistant cashier of The ne'll' rules on proportional menta bankrupted by em- Farmers Bank and Savings representaUon. ploye demands. Co., and Mrs. Maxine Grif· The Sena!f had voted to lith, cashier of The Pomeroy override the governor's vetO National Bank attended the Next-of·kin of the collective baraalnlng Fall Conference of the Ohio bill lest month, 20 tO 11. Group of the National House members agreed Association of Bank Women, of veterans fail unanimously with Senate Inc., at the Hilton Inn-North, changes In the bill calling for In Columbus, on Nov. 8 and 9. to take bonqs Increased monitoring of fuel cost surcharges and coal Nearly 100 women officers of The Ohio Vietnam Veterans procurement practices by banks throughout the state ·attended. Bonus Commission has eiec!ric uUliUes. reported Sll next-of-kin As written, the le&lslatlon survivors have not applied graduate of Rio Grande, was requires the amount and standing member of the for their bonus. an outstanding baseball Increase of any fuel adteam. A native of south. WEEKEND VISITORS The deceased veteran did eastern Ohio, (.1ark has spent player during his under- justment costs to he clet~rly Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kelley of not have to have been the laet25 years In Franklin graduate day~. He was a stated on customers' electric Lancaster . were weekend deceased in VIetnam; teacher, administrator, an bills, ·with notification any County. Paul Lyne, President of Rio attorney, and a member of Ume the SW'charge Increases guests of Mr. and Mrs. anytime durins the VIetnam Herbert Djxon, Enterprise. Era Conflict, AugustS, 1964 to Grande Colleae from 1954· the Rio Grande College Board by 15 per cent or more in a They were joined for Sunday July I, 1973. However, any 1962, coeched the Redman of Trustees. He died in Six-month period. Public Hearings Required dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Ray veteran, or survivor Is Balketba11 Team from 1923- Columbus in )947. Bob Wion attended Rio The PUCO will be required Pullins, Scott and Usa, and eligible for benefits, if the 1929 and from 1932-1938. Lyne served in Center was dedicated to him Grande College from 1949- mder the blll to hold a public Roger Dixon, a student at ve'teran Marietta College. Vietnam anytime from In 1970. Durin& his presidency 1951. During these years he hearing at least every six February 28, 1961 to July I, two new doml torles and an played baseba11, basketbal1 months on the fuel ad1973. and football. ~e was con. justment costs of each of the admlniatratlon building were IN HOSPITAL For further information, sldered an excellent football electric companies In Ohio. If conatrucled. Mrs. Wilma Stobart, please contact W. W. Am· James Marshall attended player. Following his college an Increase ill unjU.Btlfied, the Rio Grande Co11ege In 1964- work, Bob Wion has had an commieslon wlll be em· Pomeroy, Is a medical berger, Veterans Service patient at the Holzer Medical Office, 114 Mulberry Avenue, 1965. He then entered the outstandlns career in powered to rescind lt. Genter. Her room number ill Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992The p-oposal also contains service and returned to Rio in coaching. 533. 2820. Harold Yinaer attended Rio Incentives for electric 1968-1970. In balketba11 he companies to use coal more was a tremendous jumper Grande College In 1938-1939, · -e;·&:.w~:Wh:~~::::::,S,::8'.:: and an excellent shooter. and was considered an out- efficiently, and requirements p~~~w.~.~-e; Marshall now live§ in standing center on the for annual reports and audits o Redman Football Team. of the uUlities. Columbus. House Minority Leader John Matthews, a 1917 During his college days he was selected to the Cliarles F. Kurfess, ft. By Helen and Sue Bottel ~:. :$ Associated Press Ali-Ohlo Bowlin& Green, made a Football Team. He has had stamch defense of Rhodes' an outstandlna career in veto of the bill permlttln& the Watched Pot Nev\ll' Riles physical education of which legislature to Invalidate RAP: he said : "Almost my entire agency rules. Kurfese said tbe legislation I'm oot fat, but I have a pot. My ltomach ellcks out unless 1 life has been devoted to malte a lot of effort to hold it ln. I exerctae,!11111 I try to atand Physical Education and would encouraae special stralaht, but I sU11 need some helpful hlntl on 'll'haf to do for a Interest aroupelo peeler lhe _ POT BELLy athletics." failure to yield the ~t of legislature constantly for . ror: way l!lllO\llns an a~cldenl at chanaes In rule& set by stale '!be ato 1111cb 1e11oa bu jut IIMa!t !he mNt elude 4:25p.m. Wednesday on Rt. 7 Hober Medical Center boards and c~ons. •: m-leeohbe eallre body- IIIII t.bey're jut alMa!! die eulell north of the Silver Memorial (Dlscharses, Nov. I!) "Besides," said Kurfe111, 10 foraet. · Bridge. The patrol said the Kevin Burnette, Harlan "we can already overrule any You'll lind people wltb flat llomae• l!ave !raiDed tbemSkasas car pulled across Rt. C&rmon, Oscar <.1ark, Robert regulatlon or rule on the selva to "sack IIID" ao wellll!al ~bey do II nbellllldeall)', 7 In the path of an auto Coffey, Nellie Conger, Helen books." \ wbelllerllley're IIIIIDI, ftandlnl, niiiiDI,ISIIal, wbatever. operated by Ruth Ann Goody, Dennillon, Robert Durham, "The heU we cen,'' retorted IIHt exeerdlel bere II "llOIIIIIIJrt a - . " PlllltiiGM 35, Rt. 1, Gallipolis. There Ullle Gheen, Anaela Hale, Rep. Arthur R. Wilkowski, 0.. m•clee tipt allli keep IMm d&JII -II ta11e1 almellao effort were moderate damage. Mrs. Richard Hinchman and Toledo, who receDed that tile onceyon're Into lllehablt,llllllfylllllaJwllblt an yo11lfe, we A slnsle car mishap OC· son, Mary lnsels, Jean Senate had• buried ''under can almlllll pmanlee y111'U never have 1 pat - or for 11!11 curred at 1:15 a. m. on the Jarrell, Lola Jones, Everett heavy lobbying presaure" !Diller, 1 plllllan prvl!lem. -HELEN AND 8llE +++ Ebenezer-Carmel Rd. six and Keels, Lily Kerr , Ethel legislation which would have six tenthe miles west of Rt. Knotts, Richard Little, rescinded a Department of DEAR RAP: I have a girlfriend (Doria) who can't set guyeon her own. 325, where Joseph L. Drema Marcum, Charlotte Natural Resources rule pennlttlna the huntlna of I share mine wiUI her becauu there are ueually two or three Gutherie, 51, Rt. 2, VInton, Miller, Anna Mink, Robert mourning doves. • banging around. She's areal, but llby. lost control of hill car which Neal, (.'ynthla Norton, Mason Kurfese' plea sustain the I asked Mike II he'd take her out when I ctn't 110, and he's 10 ran off tile right -side of the Peck, Sandra Peyton, Mrs. governor's veto fell before been nice about it bectuae he r~~~lly Ulre1 her. But IIO'f he's 8 highway striking a tree James Phillips and son boushl me a ring and wante lo go lltlldy. I'd nther not, for I ' Diana Pope, Eric Price, strona tide of legislative Doris' sake _ she Ulree blm 1 lot _ and a1ao becauee I dDn't stump. Gutherie had vislbl;' Shirley Robinson, Mrs. Paul sentiment to recapture eome want to be tied down. But I don't want to'- Mike either. inJuries but was not Im- Russ and daughter, Nellie control over the executive Why ill It a girl hu to aive up all the other boye jllll mediately treated. Sayre, Robert Schoffler, !ranch. because one lhe may Dire beat (but not BEST-beet) wanta. to Afinal mishap occurred at Gladys Shaver, Mrs. Carl "They don't have a put a hold on her? -JAN 7:35a.m. on County Road 12, Shockey and daughter, Mrs. poJIIIun's worth of power that DEAR JAN: five tenthe of a mile east of Roger Smith and son, Donald we haven't Riven Ulem,"·said Yoa dell'I -If 7111're firm 111rap Try It eta• IDee Mille Johnson Rd., where David E. Specht, Annita Stevenson , Rep. William G. Batchelder, that he!IIIDI aro-.J wltb uvenlll'lllldlll betllr II!-. IolBI R-Medlna, In eupport of the aro11111 with a11111dy wbo IIIIPIIIIke blm feel trapped, Gold Moore, 'rl, Rt.l, Nortbup, lost Miriam Walter. override. ''Oil what meat laek! - SUE control or hls car on the wet ( B~, Nov. !%, pavement. The vehicle lefl +++ Mr. and Mrs. Michael haUl thil o~r caesar fed that the highway strildns a fence. Langona , daughter , he hath gro'll'ft 10 mighty?" DEAR JAN: In other action, the House: ADd II 7011 c:u'l c•vlllee 111m, well, lbere'a alwaye Dvrfl. Cheshire. - Agreed with Senate Sbe'dpnltablyltveto.-pttbatrtac.-HELEN P.S. D tbe tbetlllldeeea'l cblD J-.1!111be lt'l better tbal amendmente and sent to Rhodes a bill provldbc for W1l1 • permanent hunUna and DEAR HELEN AND SUE: trapping licen.&eS to penona Bob and I ehow our feellnge In weird waye. We can't seem 6S and older. lo say 8l'l)'lhJng 10 111ch other withoul eeven1 cull. They start out u ldddlns, but then they re~Uy begin to hurt. -Gave final legislative apFor Instance, he never ccmpllments me_ ju.!t glveslitUe p-oval, 88to S, to a measure dlgsUire, "You'vebeeneatqonlon pizza ap.ln! ;; when llries increulng finance charges him. So I, of coune, come bacll wltb a slam too. on 111!11111oane. We can lhow we Dire each other when we're mekq out, Spurs also occur In soft tissues, and it can cause -Accepted the reeignalion but we can never say lt. How come? - SUNK IN DISTRESS degeneration of tile vertebrae pain in much of the foot. In of Rep. Jamea T. lA!Iren, J). DEAR SUNK: from underlying arthritis. mOst cases the best approach OndnniiU, effective Dec. I. Sam- hal 10 aay II ftnC! 8IDee Boll '11'011'1, ny doa'l Arthritia apurs are growths for small spurs is to provide Luken wu elected to Cln· •YOU? - HELEN that develop where damaged proper support to the foot, clnnaU City Councll earlier +++ or degenerated bone Is Including tile arch, to relieve this month. NOTE JI'ROM SIJE: llaellmee pyallave alerrtble time replaced. the pressure on the ates:pr .... -11011, Let 111111-- 1111 -bart, .... perl!apl On Ule heel there are two tachment of the tough fascia J1ii~lj'1~ · Bob wiD dllqe. nialn locations. for spun, 011 to tile bone. Heat, Injections the flal bottom aurface, and and various foot supports are D~~?nDTNr at the back 'll'here the achiUea help(ul. The Ideals to remove M~!GS·MAUN AREA tendon attaches to the heel the cauae of the irritation. CHESTIII L. TANI'IIHILL .• lxtc.ld. bone. When all other meuures fall, ltOIIRT HOI,LICH There Ia a tight, tough layer it may be neceiBiry to ·· C!lr !dllor Publllhto aouy oxctpt of ftbrous sheets or tissue remove the spur, and the Soturdoy CINCINNATI (UPI) - mUin8 field aoale," IHitel by The Oh'o VtUt attached to tile bottom of the technique depends on Its sire. Pub!llhlno com,any, 11 Rule clu1n8• have led to the Brown. "Wilen you relum the , Court St ., Pomeroy , Ohio heel bone. When you walk or In many cases the heelap~r 45769. eustnns Office Phone olftlll!lve expJooloo In the lootball to the line from 1'011 It tugs on Ita attachment does not need to be rmoved. 99'1-2156. Edltcwlol Phone "2· National Footall League, Ill· where II wu lrlc:bd (If 2157. to the bone. With strain, and class postaot paid For Information on tf Second urea Cincinnati Benaall beJund the -.,...s Una) wl!en Pomeroy, Ohio, II Ia more likely If the bone osteowtbriUs send 10 cenla N • !lanai adYerllslno pneral manqer and head ll1e . . . . . a-d, ,w'rt Wlrd baa a tendency lo for The HuiUI Letter nwnber rtpresentatlve not U apt 10 IO for the field Grlffllh Comptny, Inc ., coach Paul Brown. depneratlon as in arthritia, a 4·10 , Osleoarthrllls : BottlntUI & GtiiOOhtr Plv., IIDal uoflen. So far lhll .-on lbere Thll'll Avt .. Now York, sliver of bone Ia pulled off Deaeneratlon or Wear and 757 "By Ule' ume token," have been 44 more touchdown N.Y. 10017. where the lucia Ia attached Tear Arthritis. Address your SuttscriJttlon retes : pwa than at lbla pint a added Brown, ''you put !Din by cerrltr where to lt. In tile repair proce111 tile letter to Dr. Lamb In, care of Delivered Vlillblt7S Ctnlt per WMk . year qo. on gaq for loachpyramld.m:e bone ap1r Is thla newepaper, P. 0 . Boa IJ Motor Routt whtrt dDwne ..._. li reiJbc on l!ro'll'ft Ia a member of the ltrvlct ~ot hrllled. Tlte same can 1551, Radio City Station, Ne10 11'11~ ~alit It, Ont mon!f!1.1U5. )'VII' ldcl!lr. Tl!at'l .., lhn NFL 'a competition com· lin Ohio and w. lit .. _mlttee that hal been a1teriDI . . mort IDI t ••n ,_.. haDPen ..... the achUiee Yen, NY 10019. Be 111ft to yntmo Yttr 122.00; Six onlhs, Sli .SO; Thrtt ndN 10 open up tile pme, "Anather _ .. tile ndl teridon altachea at the back of enclollt along, stamped, self· onths. 17 .00 . IEisewhtre tile heel. "For one thing the em- that an Incomplete paaa addreSiled envelope and 50 ,.,oo vttr; 51• months 11 ..50; fhret months, S7.SO. :rhl pain Is lrnm the cents. phuU hu been taken off thrown Into the end Ia vbsvlptlon prlct Includes pressure of !he spur iniCI Ule ~nday Tlm...s ... Hnel. vetoed it. ·" As long as there is • stalemate, that would be it lor !hill seesion," said House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, after it became clear Democrats could not muster the required. 60 votes to override the veto. Sen. Harry Meshel, DYOOn&stown, chief sponsor of Ule collective bargaining bill, agreed little could be done ·without help from the Republicans and the governor, deapite all the work put In by public employe groups to obtain acceptable legilllatlon . "It looks very negative arid dlamal for 1876," said Senate President Pro Tempore Oliver Ocase k. n . Akrn~ . "I'm always usreeable to wmpromlse, but the kind of compromise you get from the governor's office and the ~ubllcans ·ill surrender.'' Republlcansl}nlted . Two of the 59 · House Demo crats supported Rhodes' veto while another was absent. The vote was 56 to 37, with all 35 Republicans on hand voting to sustain the veto. It was the third time this year the House has failed to override a veto already o,.er· turned by the Senate, where Democrats have the required 20 votes for an override by Ulcmselves. Rhodes' veto of the collective bargaining legislation was sustained despite complaints from spbnsors ll would give public employes well-deserved bar· Six former Rio stars will be added to Hall of Fame -.! -w.;;:· noce; thl Barrlnc an -.IIICY, llie lfoull and lllnlle will 1101 reconvene until January, aave lor rou line houeekeeplnl Ql . meellnp .,._...; __Det. e. u.... with Sate..._ lcned 111-.ly andunl lo the · · · - llclllitlm :::'~~=-oi.Oitlotomare publlc t1tillllte elottly monitor electric Athens sale ' was best of four in 19'75 ATHENS - Tht laal araded feeder cell ale of 1m In the Athena, Mella, GaW., Vinton and Jacbon area laat Monday at the Athens Uvt110ek- Yll'd wu the beet or tile lour conducfe<l. Thera ""' 163 ateen sold for an averqe o1 13UI per hwldrtdwetcht, about four cenla above the averqe of the otber three lllu. The steen averqed 621 pouncla and broulht $110 per hud. The price ranae on tile aletn ran from til per hun· dnclwetcht to ~.110. Hellen (IN) IOid lot an averqe or nuo per hun· dred'll'elaht at an avera1e welaht of 421 pounda and ....17 per hud. The helfer avena• wu alm01t tile arne as tile other 111111. The price ranae on the helfen waa 'IS to f28,10 per hundredwtlaht. Clendenin house . caught on fire RA<.'INE - The Racine fire Dept. wae called Wtdneeday 'II 10:3! p.m. to Portland to the relklence of Goldie Clendellin. An • · lrleal short C.Uiht the 11ro atory !tame hcimt on 11rt. There waa only minor damale utimaltd at 1110. Eleven men anawered tile call. The Racine E·R ..ued was called at l:t& p.m. Wed· DH<!IY for Jll!lel Hlnldey, Rt. I, Portland, who wu taken to Holier Medical Center. RIO GRANDE - The Third .,\IUiual . Rio Grande COlleae Jiall of Fame induction ceremonies will be held during halftime of the Homecomlna basketball game between Rio Grande imd Wliberforce this Saturday, Nov. IS. Sixteen former Redman athletes have been Inducted Into the Hall of Fame at Rio ·Grande. Tbla year all more former alan wiD be added. Inductees Include Dallas E. Cllrk, Paul R. Lyne, James R. MarahaU, John H. Mat. thewa, Robert K. Wion, and Harold L. Ylnser. Dallaa Clerlr at~nded Rlo Grande College In 1950, and waa a member of Ule 1950 Football team at Rio. Ac· cording to Coach Christy Arnold, <.'lark was an out- -GeneraliOfl Rap Three injured in five auto wrecks Three penons were lnjiD'ed In !lYe tramc accldenla In· vatlaated Wednesday by tile Gallla-Melga P.oet State Hlchway Patrol. The flrat occurred at7 a. m: Wedneeday' on Rt. 7, twolenlhe of a mile south of Atllena County where an auto driven by Jamea B. Smith, 19; Raedlville, struck the rear end d a car operated by Robert L. Headley, 18, Rl. I, Lon& Bottom. Smith was altchUy injured but not im· media~ly treated. Smith wu charged with failure to atop wltbln the ueured clear dlalance. MarOn P. Cremeens, 20, CoolviDe, wu cited to Meigs County Court for improper backlns following an accident Wednesday on Rl. 7 In Tuppers Plaine. The patrol said (.'remeans' · vehicle backed Into a parked car O'll'lled by Geneva Tuttle, 31, of Middleport. Donald Shggs, 59, <.'huhlre, was charged with DR. LAMB · Surgery didn't help feet lly Lawre~ee E. t-b, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - Two rear• qo m:r feet belen to hll't ao bad I could hardly walk. I lhoatlbt it wu my ahoee, ao I bcJucht -ral pain which didll't help one ' bit, I went to an orlbcpedla apeclailat, and he toat Xreys of my fee~ and I bed alarce ..,... on each heel. The one on m~ rtchl foot wu extra larae 10 he did IUI'III'Y on II. While I waa out he ahOt my left foot with _ . . . . to try to ellmlule tile aptll' wllhout llriii'Y· 8laee lhell I biYt llaen In conetent Jilin In - rtcht fool, and I .._, beln able to walk on my rilbt IIMIIInce tlleopnUon. '11lt•on my l'llhlloolwu 10 tara• he heel to tdt Gil part ol the heel .....,, And my left heel Ia -~ ..... all ... tllllt. !'can n11t 111 ID)' lip IDII •r with a cane lilt.- 111111 walt very much at 1111 tile plin Ia alm011 unbearable. I lake pain pilla off and on 1111 I the lime. The doctor eays It's ar· thriUs In my heels and feet .becauee now my feet hurl all over. He eays Ulia happens In about one out of 10 who have 11111'111')'. He bed me on larae dOiea of uplrln for a while which helpe aome, but I doa't IIIII to lake ao much uplrln. I've tried all t)'ptll of therapy, heat, soaking, etc., and notlllng to help. What do )'QU think of thil? Should I conault· another doclor? DEAR READER - It never hurta to aet a lfCQild aplnlon. AN your doclor to eend :rou to the nearest ll'llvenlly medictl center for a CGII!Plele review of your ctee. The treatment ol heelapurs dllfere areatiy' dependlns on their locat.lon, llie and the ..,...._. theyca•. A..la Ua • amaU, boaer pynmld with tile tlf pointed dtn!'mrll'd. It develops llfhen bone Is deatroyed or damaged and replaCed by new bOne. 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thlll'Sday, Nov.l3, 1975 ·nmiir! . I'. :Defense is key to Bucks success Speaklnl! from hill wheel chair to reporters and 300 enthualastlc supporters at a Montaomery mQtel, Walla~ angrily lnaillted his bealth was excellent and esld he wu tired of llslenlng to quesll01111 about it. ·He touched only briefly on .foreign policy, promising to support a strons national defen~. and concentrated most of his speech on the problems facing ll)lddle-claas Americans, whom · he promised to lead to victory in November. "I want to say to the chagrin and maybe em· barrassment of much of the national presa that my health is excellent and I am able to campaign activ~ly," he said. WallaCf), who has been paralyzed from the waist down since he Willi shot In 1972 while campaigning In lliBO'Iand for the Democratic presidential nomination, said he would only consider submitting to an Independent medical examination if all other candidates did 10. HJa supporters booed the reporter who asked about auch ar. examination . u 197! HIGH SCHOOl F=OOTBALL STANDINGS d ;, 1 )1nc1u es games Ill rough Nov . 8 ~ OVERALL STANDINGS) " , ,, Team Al e.:ander ., Ironton N Galtia Wel lston l ' Pl . Pleas . war . Loca l K . Creek .; Eastern Logan Miller : Trimb le r- Wah am a Jack son ' G~llipolls ' Meigs 1 w 9 .. 9 7 7 7 7 6 6 6 5 5 5 5 5 5 p . OP 208 45 143 75 234 90 184 101 1611 76 139 6J 284 107 190 150 164 160 170 127 184 166 109 147 . 246 111 196 131 173 117 0 138 105 0122132 0 66 145 o 90 242 o 91 166 1 as 217 0 113 246 0 110 175 0 39 223 2 44 239 all t eam s L. T 1 0 1 0 2 o J o J o 3 0 2 1 J l 4 0 J 2 4 1 4 1 5 o 5 0 5 o At h.ens 5 5 Nes I Yor k 4 5 •• Warre n Loca l A thens Nels York Vi nto n County 139 138 122 113 o ~ ,., -: '3 . 11 1 ., · TRI·VALLEY < Finau W L T P OP Alexa nder " I 0 110 25 Nels -York 4 I 0 f06 45 War . Local 4 I 0 80 23 Belpre 1 3 I 47 93 Vinton Ca . 1 4 0 57 106 Fed . Hocki n g 0 4 I IB 126 OFFENSIVELY Team P t s, A11g 28 Kyger Creek 31.6 North Gal li a 234 26 .0 Jackson 246 24 .6 A le)(an de'r 208 20 .8 Gallipolis 196 19.6 Eastern 190 19.0 Wellston 18d 18.4 Trimbl e 18d 18. d Meigs · 173 17 .3 Miller 170 17 .0 Logan 164 16 ,d Pt . Pl easant · 164 16 .4 Ironton 143 1~ 1 1 4 1 J 97 Preston , KC 13 0 78 L ucas , KC 7 31 76 Do r sey , Mill 12 o 72 Peoples . We ll 10 16 76 Peppers , l II 0 66 Loga n . NG 9 " 58 SEOAL SCORING (Final) Name, T 1 TO PAT Pts Davis , J 15 7: 98 Peppers , L 7 o .:12 Grey , Well 7 o 42 Wilson , G 6 6 .t2 Peoples , we n 5 9 39 Qual l s, M 5 4 34 Conroy , J 4 a J2 Pennell , A 5 o 30 Kriebel , 1 5 o 30 Chonko , A 4 o 24 Howard , 1 4 o 2-4 Davidson. L a o 2.1 Morrow , J 3 6 24 ' By JACK SAUNDERS : UPI Sporll Writer , NEW YORK (UPI)- Tom ·Seaver 's third Cy Young Award meant "something special" to him, the New ,York Meta pitcher said Wednesday. ·' "Each one of the Cy Yotmg ,Awards means . something "'llld nothing compares to winning the first ttme," ·'Seaver said at a news con· .ference, "but Ibis one means 'something special to me, too. I used to watch Sandy Koufax from the bleachers 'll'hile I ·was gro'll'lng up. I knew how many Urnes Koulax had won 'h." ON YOUR . GAS BILL WHEN YOU COOL & HE~T YOUR HOME WITH THE " REVOWriONARY EUORIC/GAS "' .._, COOLING-HEATING UNIT. HEATS WITH GASI . . "' COOLS WITH ELECTRICITY I The cumulative T¥ audience for the aeven1Janle aeries was estimated at 393,1i30,IJOO-..lhe hlghelt e\'W ior a World Seriea. Rule changes favor offens~ ernplw•• ......... ......._ ....., the Bucks' victories over the Boston Celtics and the Washington Bullets as Milwaukee launched its winning streak. "This team plays both ends of the court,'' Qlstello said Wednesday night as the Bucks evened their record at performance with 14 points and IS rebounds. Doug Collins led the 76ers with 24 points, while forward George McGinnis sat out the game with a bruised right heel. In other National Basketball Association 5-!i. games Wednesday night , "We got off to a bad start Buffalo beat HoustOn 93-90, because of Injuries to Bob Atlanta edged Detroit 109-106, Dandridge and Jim Price ," Los Angeles defeated New Costello said . ' Orleans 116-100 and Kansas Dandridge, a slender for - City dumped Seattle, 107-92. ward, scored 29. points ' In the American BaskethaU against the 76ers and Price Association, Utah routed New added 14. York ·134-114, San Antonio Elmore Smith, who came In clobbered Virginia 144·112 the trade for Abdui.Jabbar, · and Kentucky beat St. Louis, turned In another strong . ~1. Avg 14 .4 10 .6 9.8 9.7 8.7 8.4 B.O 7.6 6.6 6.d Avg 11.0 6.0 6.0 6.0 5.6 4.9 4.6 4.3 43 3:4 J.4 · 3.4 34 · Bench surgery slated Monday through much of the 1975 season after collidina with San Francisco's Gary Matthews in a game here April 22. That collision jammed Bench's shoulder and damaged cartilage. The operation will remove some cartilage from the acromlo·davlcular Joint on Ule top of the lhoulder and remove a smaU section of bone from the collar bone. II will ·be the second operation in less Ulan three years for the power-billing and accurate-throwing catcher. In December, 1972, Bench underwent lung SID'gery lor removal of a benign lesion. "Sometimes when I think back io that," said Bench, "I realize just how lucky I am to be able to play." Bench Indicated last month . he would probagly have suraery 11000 on hill aching left shoulder. He said Just before the World Series he didn't Intend to play next season CINCINNATI (UPI ) - The shoulder surgery scheduled Monday for Cincinnati Reds catcher Joh101y Bench "ill not considered dangerous,'' according to club officials who have talked to the surgeon. And, Dr. Donald O'Donoghue; who w111 per· form the operation In Oklahoma City, Okla ., figures Bench will be fully recovered and "should have oo problem In being ready for the start of aprlng training" In late February. The Reds disclosed iste Wednesday Ulat their '!I· year... ld slugging star would undergo surgery on his left shoulder Monday to repair damage from an early season collision at home plate. "The operation is not consldered dangerous," said a club official, "especially since It does not lnwlve his throwing arm. It's to be a technical operation but not a serious one.'' ' Bench played wiUI pain Nolan' e'a rns Hutch Award DAYTON, Ohio ( UPI) Gary Nolan, 15-game winner for the world champion Cincinnati Reds after being sidelined two and a baH years with a shoulder problem, was named today as 1975 winner of baseball's Hutch Award. The Cincinnati righthander Is the lith winner of the award, named In memory of former maJor leaaue pitcher and manager Fred Hutchlnaon, who died of cancer In 1964. Nolan edged Boston Red Sox catcher Carlton Fillk and New York Mets pitcher Tom Seaver In the voting by major league broadcasters and writers who support the proJect. The honor is voted to a player who overcomes some element of adversity and "exemplifies the fi&htlng spirit, competitive desire and character" of Hutchinson. Announcement of the vote was made by Ritter Collell, sports editor of the Dayton Journal Herald and secretary-treasurer of the Hutch Fund, '!be group also makes available an annual f2,0it0 scholarship arant to a medical researcller in cancer work. Nolan posted a 1:;.9 record with a 3.16 era and pitched 200 a lmings for the Reds. "I never knew Fred HUI· chinson, but from the many . Ullngs I've heard of him from his days as manager of the Reds, I feel very bonored,'' Nolen said. "To be able to help the club win the championship fulfiUed my greatest comeback hopes." B 2 ,4,,,,® . Speeloqfi olfenae, Bmm and hil Ben1a11 face a productln team bere Monday nJgll iD the lluiiU IIlla. "'Die (lllnlall') dlfaw hu a ...... ClG111iJ11," IIIII Brown. , , _ 11'17' ran liD you muldn'l belieft. O.J. l B. I 21.1 22 .3 23 .9 24 .6 26 .9 The ·former Dodger leftbander and Seaver are the only pitchers to win Ule Cy Young three times; Seaver won his In 1969 and 1973, while the Dodger Hall of Farner won In 1963, 1965 and 1961>-all when only one award was given, Instead of the present award for each league. "But it's got to be' a big disappointment to Randy Jones," said the B-foot·l, 19S: pound Seaver after pulllna 98 points to 80 for the San Diego Padres pitcher, drawing 15 first place votes to Jones' seven. "If he had won I could have said he deserved it. He pitched awfully well." J~~~ 19°/o ' ·• pnUJ deep." ~~ - ~ 17.5 ·SeiJver says third Cy Young Award .was 'something special' Oiler Thomas Bentsen, 2t. St. Joseph, Mich. · · Spetlal mal~lenlinct Joseph W. Mazes, 59, Ashland, Wis. • Wiper Gordon MacCiellan, 30, Clearwater. Fla. ' lrought hecll to tile liDe ill ecrlmmal!linlteadoflhell. Thil malrel ~ 111ft 8pl to rtllr a fourth dDWD . . .. lalllead of Iaine fllr a laid ga.l, btcl... lf :rou mila, lbe atber team adD II dol!l t11ere 13.9 13.6 11. 3 13 .8 Wah am a 109 10.9 Hannan Tri) ce 90 10.0 Sout h ern 91 9. 1 Be lpr e 85 8.5 Southwestern 66 8.3 red . Hocki ng 44 4.4 Sy mm es Val ley 40 4.0 'Navc rty 39 3 .9 DEFENSIVELY Team Ph Avg A lexand er 45 4.5 Warren Loca l 63 6. 3 Ir o nto n 75 7.5 Pt. Pl easa nt 76 7.6 N orth allia 90 10.0 ~ehltston 101 10 . 1 t ens 105 10 .5 Meigs 117 11.7 Kyger Creek 107 119 M 1' l l 127 12.7 er WGa ll ipo li s 131 13 .1 ahama 1d 7 14.7 N 1 y k e s or 132 14 .7 150 , 5.0 Eastern Logan 160 16.0 Soulhern 166 16 6 r · bl 16 S'thwest. 3 5 :. Han . Tr ace 3 6 .. South er n 3 7 B elpre 2 7 " Vinton Co . 2 8 ~ S. Val lev. 1 9 '"' .. vvaverly 1 9 · Fed . Hocki ng a " Fina l ·r ecords tor J ~~'kso~ 1 7~ , except lronlon, which ha s Symmes Va ll ey 17 5 Qualified lor the playoff s. ·southwestern 145 SEOAL STANDINGS Be lpr e 217 { Final) Waver l y 223 Team W . L. T Ft . OP Fed . Hocking 239 1 Ironton 7 0 0 122 49 Vinton countv 2d6 Jackson 4 3 0 176 11 3 Hannan Tr ace 242 ' logan 4 3 0 124 140 OVERALL SCORING At hen s 4 3 0 11 9 67 Nam e, T TO PAT Pt s We ll ston 4 J 0 I OJ 93 Dav is, J 22 10 142 Meigs 3 4 0 95 95 Gilders , Ale,; 13 19 106 Gallipolis 2 5 0 100 125 Sullivan , N -Y ld 4 88 Waver l y 0 7 0 13 170 Echslenkamper , Trim CLEVELAND UPI - Here Is !he tlsl of crewmen lost In the sinking of !he ore carrier Edmund Fitzgerald on Lake Superior Monday night: Capt. Ernest McSorley, 63, Toledo, Ohio Chief Engineer George Hotl, 60, Cabot, Pa. 2nd assistant Thomas E. Edwards, 50, Oregon, Ohio 2nd assistant Russell Haskell, 40, Millbury, Ohio 3rd assls tant Oliver Champeau, 41, Milwaukee. First male John H. Me· earthy, 62, Bay Vlltsge, Ohio Second mate James Prall, .u, Lakewood, Ohio Th,lrd mate Michael E. Armagost, 37, Iron River, Wis. Wheelman John ,o. Sim· mons, 60. Ashland, Wis. Wheelman Eugene W. O'Brien, 50, Toledo, C»>lo Wheelman John J. Povlach, l9, Bradenton, Fla. A.B. maintenance Thomas D. Borgeson, 41 , Duluth. Minn. Watchman Ransom E. Cundy, 53, Superior, Wis. Watchman William J. Spengler, S'l, Toledo, Ohio Watchman Carl A. Peckol, 20, Aslabula, Ohio Deck hand Mark A. Thomas. 21, ' Richmond Heights, Ohio Deck hand Paul M. Rtlppa, 22, Ashtabula, Ohio Deck hand · Bruce L. Hudson, 22, Nortn Olmsted. C»>lo : Cadet-deck David E. Weiss, 22. Agoura. Calif. ' Steward Robert C. Raf. ferty, 62, Toledo, C»>lo 2nd cook Allen G. Kalmon, 43, Washburn, Wis. Porter Frederick J. Beelcher, 56, Superior, Wis. Porter Nolan F. Church. 55, Stiver Bay, Minn. • tst· assistant EdwarCI Blndon, 47, Fairport Harbor>, C»>io • Oiler Blane H. Wilhelm, s£, Moquah, Wis. ·• Oiler RalPh G. Walton, s( IUI'Vt)'. Grid stats. • Team NEW YORK (UP!) - The aevenUI game of the World Sertu between the Onclnnatl Reds and BOlton Red Soz waa watched by more people than any other sportlns event In hllllory, it was lllli10W!Ced Wednesday by NBCTV. Accordlnc to the NeUien TV Index, the game, wu 1et11 In 40,580,000 homes and wis watched by an eatlmattd 75,930,000 people. No lelevllled event of any ldrid baa ever been Sf'lll In m(l,'e homes , accordins to tl!e Pro Basketball Roundup United Press In· ternatlonal The Milwaukee Bucks used to consist ot Kareem Abdul· Jabbar and four others. Having traded the team's only star, the Bucks now must put five others on the floor. But Wednesday the Bucks tr~unced the Philadelphia 76ers for the second straight night 103-M, extendins their winning streak to five. "The defense was the key," Milwaukee Coach Larry t.1lstello said. "We played good defense agalnat the 76ers back to back." Defense was also the key In - r-----------------~ By Lost crew Fremont, Ohio Today's ~owns 1 • JYJ''D T w .L' L ' · BEREA, Ohio (UPI, -The Cleveland Browns aave a couple or former World Fool· ball Leaaue playera tryouts Wednesday, but oo decislon was made about keeping defensive back Harold Phillips and linebacker Dick Palmer. Also Wednesday, two former Browns got Jobs In the NFL. Wide receiver Frank Pitts, cut by Oaltland earlier In the season, signed 'with the Atlanta . Falcons and tackle Olris Morrill signed with the New Orleans Sa Inti. ' Meanwhile, Browns Thorn Darden and Pete Adamswho both u"l'erwent suraery last August and are on the PLAYING NITEL Y .. "' ·" ::. SAFE ., , ., "' "" NO FUMES IN YOUR HOME NO FLAME IN YOUR HOME -INSTALLED OUTDOORS~ FOREMAN & ABBOTT MIDDLEPORT. OHIO PH. 9~,·5321 TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY GEO. HALL Tt,! ES.· THURS. FRI. & SAT. 8:30-2:00 8:30-1:00 The MEIGS with the same sort of pain. "I wouldn't go through It again,'' said Bench. "If it aches like it did this year, I _p-obably would take as long as needed to get It cured." He said It was his "emotions" and "desire to play for a first place team" that kept him In the lineup late in the season and he let It be known he was not about to sit out the playoffs and World Series just because of the pain. Despite the achln& shoulder which was believed to have affected his swing, Bench still managed to hit .283 and lead the club In home runs with 28 this past season . Although only 1:1, Bench already ill considered Hall of Fame material because of what he's already ac· compllshed with Ule bat and glove. He Is one of only five National Leaguers . to have won Ulree RBI cham· pionships, Joining the com· pany of Rogers Hornsby, Johnny Mlze, Joe Medwick and Hank Aaron. The two-time National League Most Valuable Player award winner also belted a league-leading 45 homers In 1970 and 40 In 1972. Bench also ill considered the finest defensive catcher In the major leagues because of a great &love hand and hill fast and accurate throws to second. Considered somewhat of a celelrlty off the field, Bench made news earlier !hill year when he ended his bachelorhood and married model Vickie Chesser after a short, whirlwind courtship. Braves 93, Rockets 90 Bob McAdoo returned to action after missing one game with a leg Injury, scoring 33 points to carry Buffalo past Houston and giving the Braves a half· game lead over Boston in the Atlantic Division . Cal Murphy scored '!/ to lead the Rockets. Hawks 109, Deirolt 106 Tom Van Arsdale, finishing with 20 points, hit a 22-jump shot with 28 secoqds left to give Atlanta a 109-106 lead and then grabbed a crucial rebound to guarantee the victory. Bob Lanier had 30 points for Detroit. Kings 107, SuperSonics 92 Scott Wedman scored 28' points as Kansas City handed Seattle its seventllloss in nine games. Jimmy Walker added 21 points to the Kings' total while Fred Brown was high scorer for the Sonlcs with 19. Laten 116, Jazz 100 Abdui-Jabbar scored 33 points, grabbed 16 rebounds and blocked eight shots to make It easy for Los Angeles in their fifth home win. Reserve forward Nate Williams led New Orleans wiUI 24. Stan 134, Nets 114 Utah guards Ron Boone and John Roche combined for 63 points to lead the Stars to an easy victory over New York. Boone fmished with 35 points and Roche had 28. Julius Erving led the Nets with 30 points. Spurs 114, Squires 112 George Gervln scored 26 points In leading San An· tonio's romp over Virginia. Ticky Burden scored 27. points for Ule Squires, who lost their loth game in 11 starts. Colonels 98, Spirits 81 Bird Averitt, replacing in· jured Ted McClain, scored 31 points to lead the Colonels to their sixth straight victory. Maurice Lucas scored '!/ to lead St. Louis, playing without Marvin Barnes, who was In Providence, R.I., on a . civil assault case against him dating from his college days. Reds get to Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor NEW YORK ( UPI) - The next question is obvious. Will the ABA be the next league to fold ? Dave DeBusschere says no, but keep in mind he's a friendly witness. He 's the ABA commissioner. Whadd'ya expect him to say, the whole league is gonna fall apart • Commissioners don't talk that way. Other people do , though, and what many of Ulem are sa yin& is that the ABA's troubles aren't necessarily over simply because San Diego and Baltimore both found they couldn't hack it anymore and went out of business inside the past Ulree weeks. The ABA is down to eight teams now. It could be reduced to six before long because the Spirits of St. Louis and Virginia Squires are playing their home games virtually In private. They're drawing, as the sa)ling goes, flies, and when you're paying some of your players like Marvin Barnes $300,000, Maurice Lucas $200,000 and Don Chaney also $200,0it0, Ule way St. Louis is, and people aren 'I even sho'll'lng up to see them, the only course left to you suddenly grows clearer and clearer. Remember the WFL? In case you 've forgotten, it used to be a football league and had trouble drawing people also. Now It's oply a memory. "We're not like the WFL," says Dave DeBusschere. "We have strong franchises. Naturally, I can't be excited with the position the league is In now compared with Ule one It was In last August, but I think we've come out of all this with a positive attitude. We can have eight of the best teams In basketball ." · That 's nice optimistic talk, but It doesn't solve the serious problems In St. Louis and Virginia. Last Friday, Harry Weltman, president of the St. Louis club which lost more than a million dollars last year, said he was considering moving the learn to Cincinnati because It wasn't drawing at home. The amowu:ement shook up St. Louis basketball fans so much, 1,141 of them broke down the doors to see the Spirits beat San Diego In the losers' final game ewr. Bill Musselman, wbo was tile San Diego coach as late as two days ago but Is among Ule tmemployed today, atlllis In a state of shock over Ule way the club suddenly ceased operations Tuesday. Nobody will he Ulat shocked, though, if eomewhere along the line St. Louill and VIrginia pull out. Should that happen, it might not be lona before tile ABA and NBA are forced to merge despite the vigorous objection of the NBA players, who have had a court Injunction for' some time now preventing the two leagues from consolidating. "I think the honeymoon In sports Is over," says Weltman. "The future of professional baskethsll could weD be in the handB of the players themselves. They will have to see that a merger is In the best Interests of the sport." Hurry Weltman Is absolutely right Ulere, but In this day and age of frantic business, business, business, whoever bothers his hend thinking about such a thing as sport? Only the poor fan , who keeps being bled more and more for a ticket. Those playen opposed to any merger between the ABA and NBA contend it would restrict Ulelr bargaining power severe. ly. Now isn't that dreadful! Instead of $200,000 a seuon, 10111e of them would have to find some way to make ends meet on only Sl50,0it0, Worse yet, if any more of these basketbaU teams fold, some players might even have to go out and work for a living. I wonder how many of them cbuld ftnd.~Job . Pittsburgh Pirates early CINCINNATI ( UPI) - The world champion Cincinnati Reds announced today they will open their 1976 sprina training schedule against Pittsburgh, the team the Reds beat to win Ule National Leaaue championship. The Reds will play the eastern division champ Pirates In Bradenton, Fla., March 13 and meet again the llextdaylntheopeninggame tt AI Lopez Field in Tampa, Jle Reds' spring training home. Reds pitchers and catchers are to report to Tampa Feb. 1:1, with the first workout the next day. The rest of the club's Injured reserve tilt- squad reports March 3 and worked out Wednesday In starts work the next day. All early workouts will be sweat clothes with their at the "Redsland " complex in leanunates. Browns quarterback Mike Tampa until the start of the Phlpp8, who wiD start against 2S-game exhibition schedule, the Raiders In Oakland when the club will move to &!nday, said Cleveland, now Lopez Field. The Reds have been lh'l, ill about to salvage a training In Tampa slnce' l931, moment of &lory from an except for a period during otherwise Inglorious season . "This is the upset special,'' World War II when travel Phlpp8 said. "Thill will be the was restricted and prehighlight of the eesson. We 'II season workouts were at Bloomington, Ind . save face somehow." . WARRIORS TO MEET The Meigs Warriors are lo meet al Middleport field Saturday at 6 p. m. for the · Southwestern Alumni game . l00k at . p layers MUD &SNOW RE-CAPS Passenger Sizes 2 $2695 frt Mounted and Balanced Free. Offer Good Thru Nov. 75 11'~ 992-3629 Best In Rabbit Season OPENS NOV. 14 Our complete line of hunting supplies and equipment is here ready for selection. Made by world·known manufacturers and in a large range of prices. MUNITION OF ALL KIN WESTERN ·REMINGTON SHOTGUNS &RIFLES Remington - Winchester - Ithaca Harrison & Richardson Mossberg- Browning Gun Cleaning Kits - Gun Oil - Recoil Pads Game Bags - Shell Vests - Gun Cases - Hunting Accessories Hunters Jackets & Caps - Hunting Pants & Caps- Rifle Sling StrapsSteel Traps . LICENSED GUN DEALER EBERSBACH HARDWARE 110W. MAIN Live Enterta lnment A thought lor the day: U.S. Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes said, "The IHe of the law has not been logic ; it has been ellperience." POMEROY We Issue Hunting Ucense >I .• �2- The Dally Sentinel, Mldclleport·Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Nov. 13, 1975 Wallace fighting lefties Collective bargaining vote ·stands . lly LEE LEONARD llJ'I ,.,.... arr lllfarln COLUMBUS (UPI) • Lesillatton . Httlnl . up collective bar1alnlng p-ocediiN!I lor public employeslpplfelltly II dead lor Ule r•r ~d perhap. lor the hellnceoltlle lllth -'on of Ule Ohio General Allembly, 'll'hlch runs through December, 1878. · The collectlve ~ bill, IDII&ht by public employe gro.- far a daelde IIIII puJhed llpedaJit bird by maJority Democnta thla year, liVe I Jut 811p Wedneldly u tlie Houae Democrata feD four votel short of overrldlnl Gov. J._ A. Rhoclel' veto of tile ampanlee. Houee Overrldea Veto And the dwnber voted 83 to 9 to override Rhodes' veto of a bill glvlna tile Jeglalat~e power to approve or In· validate lltllte agency rules. 1be Smale will not take up the veto until January, when It Ia expected to be overridden, bemocratlc leaders, In· eluding the autbor of Ule collective bargaining lltjlllltlon, were peulmiltlc that any qreement can be reeched on the controverl!ial bill nnt year In the face of lining Rlpubllcin oppo!litlon to the rlgilt of ,public em· plo,.. to lllrlke. '01e limited rjght to lltrlke ' •• a key reiture ·~n the lllfllll'e. Acllan came u the Holile Democntlc bill and one of put the fln1IIWW toudlel to the !1181n reuons Rhodes Ule lt'll 'II'Wkl!w illlllon and doled liP llhop fOr tha Yllf. revolution at tiM! ballot box" By FLOYD H. NORRIS gaining powers and was 'the · MONTGOMERY, Ala. against the ''ultraliberal left only reasonable way to (UP!) - Gov. George C. who led us Into this mess we ourselves In, prevent mass walkouts. Wallace has begun his fourth find Rep. Edward J. Or1ett, J). campaign for the presidency, domesticslly and foreign ." DaytOn, said Ohio has ranked strongly criticizing the left Wallace thus lought to Ullrd in the nation In the ·'ll'ing of his own Democratic differentiate hlmaelf from the number of poblic employe party and ignoring the other nine announced Demo. strikes during the pall Ulree · Republicans. cratic hopefuls, most of Wallace did not mention whom have aimed their fire years despite a ~w on the books which prolulits such President Focd or the GOP at Ford and blamed Ule Wednesday In amOWlcing he nation's Ills on two terms of strikes. But Assistant House was seeking the Democratic Republican leadership. The newest ·Candidate MinoritY. Leader Norman ~­ nomination In 1976. The Alabama governor hopes to win or finish well In a MW'dDCk, R.-l'ill~mnat\. SSid the bill would provoke public called for "a political series of primaries, begin· ·employe strikes In _wholesale nlng In Massachusetts and numbers. He sa1d Penn· Florida, and to aarner blocks sylvania, which has a similar of delegates even In states he ATrEND CONFERENCE law, has public services In· Mrs. Joanne Williams, loses, !banks to Ule party's terrupled and local govern· assistant cashier of The ne'll' rules on proportional menta bankrupted by em- Farmers Bank and Savings representaUon. ploye demands. Co., and Mrs. Maxine Grif· The Sena!f had voted to lith, cashier of The Pomeroy override the governor's vetO National Bank attended the Next-of·kin of the collective baraalnlng Fall Conference of the Ohio bill lest month, 20 tO 11. Group of the National House members agreed Association of Bank Women, of veterans fail unanimously with Senate Inc., at the Hilton Inn-North, changes In the bill calling for In Columbus, on Nov. 8 and 9. to take bonqs Increased monitoring of fuel cost surcharges and coal Nearly 100 women officers of The Ohio Vietnam Veterans procurement practices by banks throughout the state ·attended. Bonus Commission has eiec!ric uUliUes. reported Sll next-of-kin As written, the le&lslatlon survivors have not applied graduate of Rio Grande, was requires the amount and standing member of the for their bonus. an outstanding baseball Increase of any fuel adteam. A native of south. WEEKEND VISITORS The deceased veteran did eastern Ohio, (.1ark has spent player during his under- justment costs to he clet~rly Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kelley of not have to have been the laet25 years In Franklin graduate day~. He was a stated on customers' electric Lancaster . were weekend deceased in VIetnam; teacher, administrator, an bills, ·with notification any County. Paul Lyne, President of Rio attorney, and a member of Ume the SW'charge Increases guests of Mr. and Mrs. anytime durins the VIetnam Herbert Djxon, Enterprise. Era Conflict, AugustS, 1964 to Grande Colleae from 1954· the Rio Grande College Board by 15 per cent or more in a They were joined for Sunday July I, 1973. However, any 1962, coeched the Redman of Trustees. He died in Six-month period. Public Hearings Required dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Ray veteran, or survivor Is Balketba11 Team from 1923- Columbus in )947. Bob Wion attended Rio The PUCO will be required Pullins, Scott and Usa, and eligible for benefits, if the 1929 and from 1932-1938. Lyne served in Center was dedicated to him Grande College from 1949- mder the blll to hold a public Roger Dixon, a student at ve'teran Marietta College. Vietnam anytime from In 1970. Durin& his presidency 1951. During these years he hearing at least every six February 28, 1961 to July I, two new doml torles and an played baseba11, basketbal1 months on the fuel ad1973. and football. ~e was con. justment costs of each of the admlniatratlon building were IN HOSPITAL For further information, sldered an excellent football electric companies In Ohio. If conatrucled. Mrs. Wilma Stobart, please contact W. W. Am· James Marshall attended player. Following his college an Increase ill unjU.Btlfied, the Rio Grande Co11ege In 1964- work, Bob Wion has had an commieslon wlll be em· Pomeroy, Is a medical berger, Veterans Service patient at the Holzer Medical Office, 114 Mulberry Avenue, 1965. He then entered the outstandlns career in powered to rescind lt. Genter. Her room number ill Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992The p-oposal also contains service and returned to Rio in coaching. 533. 2820. Harold Yinaer attended Rio Incentives for electric 1968-1970. In balketba11 he companies to use coal more was a tremendous jumper Grande College In 1938-1939, · -e;·&:.w~:Wh:~~::::::,S,::8'.:: and an excellent shooter. and was considered an out- efficiently, and requirements p~~~w.~.~-e; Marshall now live§ in standing center on the for annual reports and audits o Redman Football Team. of the uUlities. Columbus. House Minority Leader John Matthews, a 1917 During his college days he was selected to the Cliarles F. Kurfess, ft. By Helen and Sue Bottel ~:. :$ Associated Press Ali-Ohlo Bowlin& Green, made a Football Team. He has had stamch defense of Rhodes' an outstandlna career in veto of the bill permlttln& the Watched Pot Nev\ll' Riles physical education of which legislature to Invalidate RAP: he said : "Almost my entire agency rules. Kurfese said tbe legislation I'm oot fat, but I have a pot. My ltomach ellcks out unless 1 life has been devoted to malte a lot of effort to hold it ln. I exerctae,!11111 I try to atand Physical Education and would encouraae special stralaht, but I sU11 need some helpful hlntl on 'll'haf to do for a Interest aroupelo peeler lhe _ POT BELLy athletics." failure to yield the ~t of legislature constantly for . ror: way l!lllO\llns an a~cldenl at chanaes In rule& set by stale '!be ato 1111cb 1e11oa bu jut IIMa!t !he mNt elude 4:25p.m. Wednesday on Rt. 7 Hober Medical Center boards and c~ons. •: m-leeohbe eallre body- IIIII t.bey're jut alMa!! die eulell north of the Silver Memorial (Dlscharses, Nov. I!) "Besides," said Kurfe111, 10 foraet. · Bridge. The patrol said the Kevin Burnette, Harlan "we can already overrule any You'll lind people wltb flat llomae• l!ave !raiDed tbemSkasas car pulled across Rt. C&rmon, Oscar <.1ark, Robert regulatlon or rule on the selva to "sack IIID" ao wellll!al ~bey do II nbellllldeall)', 7 In the path of an auto Coffey, Nellie Conger, Helen books." \ wbelllerllley're IIIIIDI, ftandlnl, niiiiDI,ISIIal, wbatever. operated by Ruth Ann Goody, Dennillon, Robert Durham, "The heU we cen,'' retorted IIHt exeerdlel bere II "llOIIIIIIJrt a - . " PlllltiiGM 35, Rt. 1, Gallipolis. There Ullle Gheen, Anaela Hale, Rep. Arthur R. Wilkowski, 0.. m•clee tipt allli keep IMm d&JII -II ta11e1 almellao effort were moderate damage. Mrs. Richard Hinchman and Toledo, who receDed that tile onceyon're Into lllehablt,llllllfylllllaJwllblt an yo11lfe, we A slnsle car mishap OC· son, Mary lnsels, Jean Senate had• buried ''under can almlllll pmanlee y111'U never have 1 pat - or for 11!11 curred at 1:15 a. m. on the Jarrell, Lola Jones, Everett heavy lobbying presaure" !Diller, 1 plllllan prvl!lem. -HELEN AND 8llE +++ Ebenezer-Carmel Rd. six and Keels, Lily Kerr , Ethel legislation which would have six tenthe miles west of Rt. Knotts, Richard Little, rescinded a Department of DEAR RAP: I have a girlfriend (Doria) who can't set guyeon her own. 325, where Joseph L. Drema Marcum, Charlotte Natural Resources rule pennlttlna the huntlna of I share mine wiUI her becauu there are ueually two or three Gutherie, 51, Rt. 2, VInton, Miller, Anna Mink, Robert mourning doves. • banging around. She's areal, but llby. lost control of hill car which Neal, (.'ynthla Norton, Mason Kurfese' plea sustain the I asked Mike II he'd take her out when I ctn't 110, and he's 10 ran off tile right -side of the Peck, Sandra Peyton, Mrs. governor's veto fell before been nice about it bectuae he r~~~lly Ulre1 her. But IIO'f he's 8 highway striking a tree James Phillips and son boushl me a ring and wante lo go lltlldy. I'd nther not, for I ' Diana Pope, Eric Price, strona tide of legislative Doris' sake _ she Ulree blm 1 lot _ and a1ao becauee I dDn't stump. Gutherie had vislbl;' Shirley Robinson, Mrs. Paul sentiment to recapture eome want to be tied down. But I don't want to'- Mike either. inJuries but was not Im- Russ and daughter, Nellie control over the executive Why ill It a girl hu to aive up all the other boye jllll mediately treated. Sayre, Robert Schoffler, !ranch. because one lhe may Dire beat (but not BEST-beet) wanta. to Afinal mishap occurred at Gladys Shaver, Mrs. Carl "They don't have a put a hold on her? -JAN 7:35a.m. on County Road 12, Shockey and daughter, Mrs. poJIIIun's worth of power that DEAR JAN: five tenthe of a mile east of Roger Smith and son, Donald we haven't Riven Ulem,"·said Yoa dell'I -If 7111're firm 111rap Try It eta• IDee Mille Johnson Rd., where David E. Specht, Annita Stevenson , Rep. William G. Batchelder, that he!IIIDI aro-.J wltb uvenlll'lllldlll betllr II!-. IolBI R-Medlna, In eupport of the aro11111 with a11111dy wbo IIIIPIIIIke blm feel trapped, Gold Moore, 'rl, Rt.l, Nortbup, lost Miriam Walter. override. ''Oil what meat laek! - SUE control or hls car on the wet ( B~, Nov. !%, pavement. The vehicle lefl +++ Mr. and Mrs. Michael haUl thil o~r caesar fed that the highway strildns a fence. Langona , daughter , he hath gro'll'ft 10 mighty?" DEAR JAN: In other action, the House: ADd II 7011 c:u'l c•vlllee 111m, well, lbere'a alwaye Dvrfl. Cheshire. - Agreed with Senate Sbe'dpnltablyltveto.-pttbatrtac.-HELEN P.S. D tbe tbetlllldeeea'l cblD J-.1!111be lt'l better tbal amendmente and sent to Rhodes a bill provldbc for W1l1 • permanent hunUna and DEAR HELEN AND SUE: trapping licen.&eS to penona Bob and I ehow our feellnge In weird waye. We can't seem 6S and older. lo say 8l'l)'lhJng 10 111ch other withoul eeven1 cull. They start out u ldddlns, but then they re~Uy begin to hurt. -Gave final legislative apFor Instance, he never ccmpllments me_ ju.!t glveslitUe p-oval, 88to S, to a measure dlgsUire, "You'vebeeneatqonlon pizza ap.ln! ;; when llries increulng finance charges him. So I, of coune, come bacll wltb a slam too. on 111!11111oane. We can lhow we Dire each other when we're mekq out, Spurs also occur In soft tissues, and it can cause -Accepted the reeignalion but we can never say lt. How come? - SUNK IN DISTRESS degeneration of tile vertebrae pain in much of the foot. In of Rep. Jamea T. lA!Iren, J). DEAR SUNK: from underlying arthritis. mOst cases the best approach OndnniiU, effective Dec. I. Sam- hal 10 aay II ftnC! 8IDee Boll '11'011'1, ny doa'l Arthritia apurs are growths for small spurs is to provide Luken wu elected to Cln· •YOU? - HELEN that develop where damaged proper support to the foot, clnnaU City Councll earlier +++ or degenerated bone Is Including tile arch, to relieve this month. NOTE JI'ROM SIJE: llaellmee pyallave alerrtble time replaced. the pressure on the ates:pr .... -11011, Let 111111-- 1111 -bart, .... perl!apl On Ule heel there are two tachment of the tough fascia J1ii~lj'1~ · Bob wiD dllqe. nialn locations. for spun, 011 to tile bone. Heat, Injections the flal bottom aurface, and and various foot supports are D~~?nDTNr at the back 'll'here the achiUea help(ul. The Ideals to remove M~!GS·MAUN AREA tendon attaches to the heel the cauae of the irritation. CHESTIII L. TANI'IIHILL .• lxtc.ld. bone. When all other meuures fall, ltOIIRT HOI,LICH There Ia a tight, tough layer it may be neceiBiry to ·· C!lr !dllor Publllhto aouy oxctpt of ftbrous sheets or tissue remove the spur, and the Soturdoy CINCINNATI (UPI) - mUin8 field aoale," IHitel by The Oh'o VtUt attached to tile bottom of the technique depends on Its sire. Pub!llhlno com,any, 11 Rule clu1n8• have led to the Brown. "Wilen you relum the , Court St ., Pomeroy , Ohio heel bone. When you walk or In many cases the heelap~r 45769. eustnns Office Phone olftlll!lve expJooloo In the lootball to the line from 1'011 It tugs on Ita attachment does not need to be rmoved. 99'1-2156. Edltcwlol Phone "2· National Footall League, Ill· where II wu lrlc:bd (If 2157. to the bone. With strain, and class postaot paid For Information on tf Second urea Cincinnati Benaall beJund the -.,...s Una) wl!en Pomeroy, Ohio, II Ia more likely If the bone osteowtbriUs send 10 cenla N • !lanai adYerllslno pneral manqer and head ll1e . . . . . a-d, ,w'rt Wlrd baa a tendency lo for The HuiUI Letter nwnber rtpresentatlve not U apt 10 IO for the field Grlffllh Comptny, Inc ., coach Paul Brown. depneratlon as in arthritia, a 4·10 , Osleoarthrllls : BottlntUI & GtiiOOhtr Plv., IIDal uoflen. So far lhll .-on lbere Thll'll Avt .. Now York, sliver of bone Ia pulled off Deaeneratlon or Wear and 757 "By Ule' ume token," have been 44 more touchdown N.Y. 10017. where the lucia Ia attached Tear Arthritis. Address your SuttscriJttlon retes : pwa than at lbla pint a added Brown, ''you put !Din by cerrltr where to lt. In tile repair proce111 tile letter to Dr. Lamb In, care of Delivered Vlillblt7S Ctnlt per WMk . year qo. on gaq for loachpyramld.m:e bone ap1r Is thla newepaper, P. 0 . Boa IJ Motor Routt whtrt dDwne ..._. li reiJbc on l!ro'll'ft Ia a member of the ltrvlct ~ot hrllled. Tlte same can 1551, Radio City Station, Ne10 11'11~ ~alit It, Ont mon!f!1.1U5. )'VII' ldcl!lr. Tl!at'l .., lhn NFL 'a competition com· lin Ohio and w. lit .. _mlttee that hal been a1teriDI . . mort IDI t ••n ,_.. haDPen ..... the achUiee Yen, NY 10019. Be 111ft to yntmo Yttr 122.00; Six onlhs, Sli .SO; Thrtt ndN 10 open up tile pme, "Anather _ .. tile ndl teridon altachea at the back of enclollt along, stamped, self· onths. 17 .00 . IEisewhtre tile heel. "For one thing the em- that an Incomplete paaa addreSiled envelope and 50 ,.,oo vttr; 51• months 11 ..50; fhret months, S7.SO. :rhl pain Is lrnm the cents. phuU hu been taken off thrown Into the end Ia vbsvlptlon prlct Includes pressure of !he spur iniCI Ule ~nday Tlm...s ... Hnel. vetoed it. ·" As long as there is • stalemate, that would be it lor !hill seesion," said House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, after it became clear Democrats could not muster the required. 60 votes to override the veto. Sen. Harry Meshel, DYOOn&stown, chief sponsor of Ule collective bargaining bill, agreed little could be done ·without help from the Republicans and the governor, deapite all the work put In by public employe groups to obtain acceptable legilllatlon . "It looks very negative arid dlamal for 1876," said Senate President Pro Tempore Oliver Ocase k. n . Akrn~ . "I'm always usreeable to wmpromlse, but the kind of compromise you get from the governor's office and the ~ubllcans ·ill surrender.'' Republlcansl}nlted . Two of the 59 · House Demo crats supported Rhodes' veto while another was absent. The vote was 56 to 37, with all 35 Republicans on hand voting to sustain the veto. It was the third time this year the House has failed to override a veto already o,.er· turned by the Senate, where Democrats have the required 20 votes for an override by Ulcmselves. Rhodes' veto of the collective bargaining legislation was sustained despite complaints from spbnsors ll would give public employes well-deserved bar· Six former Rio stars will be added to Hall of Fame -.! -w.;;:· noce; thl Barrlnc an -.IIICY, llie lfoull and lllnlle will 1101 reconvene until January, aave lor rou line houeekeeplnl Ql . meellnp .,._...; __Det. e. u.... with Sate..._ lcned 111-.ly andunl lo the · · · - llclllitlm :::'~~=-oi.Oitlotomare publlc t1tillllte elottly monitor electric Athens sale ' was best of four in 19'75 ATHENS - Tht laal araded feeder cell ale of 1m In the Athena, Mella, GaW., Vinton and Jacbon area laat Monday at the Athens Uvt110ek- Yll'd wu the beet or tile lour conducfe<l. Thera ""' 163 ateen sold for an averqe o1 13UI per hwldrtdwetcht, about four cenla above the averqe of the otber three lllu. The steen averqed 621 pouncla and broulht $110 per hud. The price ranae on tile aletn ran from til per hun· dnclwetcht to ~.110. Hellen (IN) IOid lot an averqe or nuo per hun· dred'll'elaht at an avera1e welaht of 421 pounda and ....17 per hud. The helfer avena• wu alm01t tile arne as tile other 111111. The price ranae on the helfen waa 'IS to f28,10 per hundredwtlaht. Clendenin house . caught on fire RA<.'INE - The Racine fire Dept. wae called Wtdneeday 'II 10:3! p.m. to Portland to the relklence of Goldie Clendellin. An • · lrleal short C.Uiht the 11ro atory !tame hcimt on 11rt. There waa only minor damale utimaltd at 1110. Eleven men anawered tile call. The Racine E·R ..ued was called at l:t& p.m. Wed· DH<!IY for Jll!lel Hlnldey, Rt. I, Portland, who wu taken to Holier Medical Center. RIO GRANDE - The Third .,\IUiual . Rio Grande COlleae Jiall of Fame induction ceremonies will be held during halftime of the Homecomlna basketball game between Rio Grande imd Wliberforce this Saturday, Nov. IS. Sixteen former Redman athletes have been Inducted Into the Hall of Fame at Rio ·Grande. Tbla year all more former alan wiD be added. Inductees Include Dallas E. Cllrk, Paul R. Lyne, James R. MarahaU, John H. Mat. thewa, Robert K. Wion, and Harold L. Ylnser. Dallaa Clerlr at~nded Rlo Grande College In 1950, and waa a member of Ule 1950 Football team at Rio. Ac· cording to Coach Christy Arnold, <.'lark was an out- -GeneraliOfl Rap Three injured in five auto wrecks Three penons were lnjiD'ed In !lYe tramc accldenla In· vatlaated Wednesday by tile Gallla-Melga P.oet State Hlchway Patrol. The flrat occurred at7 a. m: Wedneeday' on Rt. 7, twolenlhe of a mile south of Atllena County where an auto driven by Jamea B. Smith, 19; Raedlville, struck the rear end d a car operated by Robert L. Headley, 18, Rl. I, Lon& Bottom. Smith was altchUy injured but not im· media~ly treated. Smith wu charged with failure to atop wltbln the ueured clear dlalance. MarOn P. Cremeens, 20, CoolviDe, wu cited to Meigs County Court for improper backlns following an accident Wednesday on Rl. 7 In Tuppers Plaine. The patrol said (.'remeans' · vehicle backed Into a parked car O'll'lled by Geneva Tuttle, 31, of Middleport. Donald Shggs, 59, <.'huhlre, was charged with DR. LAMB · Surgery didn't help feet lly Lawre~ee E. t-b, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - Two rear• qo m:r feet belen to hll't ao bad I could hardly walk. I lhoatlbt it wu my ahoee, ao I bcJucht -ral pain which didll't help one ' bit, I went to an orlbcpedla apeclailat, and he toat Xreys of my fee~ and I bed alarce ..,... on each heel. The one on m~ rtchl foot wu extra larae 10 he did IUI'III'Y on II. While I waa out he ahOt my left foot with _ . . . . to try to ellmlule tile aptll' wllhout llriii'Y· 8laee lhell I biYt llaen In conetent Jilin In - rtcht fool, and I .._, beln able to walk on my rilbt IIMIIInce tlleopnUon. '11lt•on my l'llhlloolwu 10 tara• he heel to tdt Gil part ol the heel .....,, And my left heel Ia -~ ..... all ... tllllt. !'can n11t 111 ID)' lip IDII •r with a cane lilt.- 111111 walt very much at 1111 tile plin Ia alm011 unbearable. I lake pain pilla off and on 1111 I the lime. The doctor eays It's ar· thriUs In my heels and feet .becauee now my feet hurl all over. He eays Ulia happens In about one out of 10 who have 11111'111')'. He bed me on larae dOiea of uplrln for a while which helpe aome, but I doa't IIIII to lake ao much uplrln. I've tried all t)'ptll of therapy, heat, soaking, etc., and notlllng to help. What do )'QU think of thil? Should I conault· another doclor? DEAR READER - It never hurta to aet a lfCQild aplnlon. AN your doclor to eend :rou to the nearest ll'llvenlly medictl center for a CGII!Plele review of your ctee. The treatment ol heelapurs dllfere areatiy' dependlns on their locat.lon, llie and the ..,...._. theyca•. A..la Ua • amaU, boaer pynmld with tile tlf pointed dtn!'mrll'd. It develops llfhen bone Is deatroyed or damaged and replaCed by new bOne. 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thlll'Sday, Nov.l3, 1975 ·nmiir! . I'. :Defense is key to Bucks success Speaklnl! from hill wheel chair to reporters and 300 enthualastlc supporters at a Montaomery mQtel, Walla~ angrily lnaillted his bealth was excellent and esld he wu tired of llslenlng to quesll01111 about it. ·He touched only briefly on .foreign policy, promising to support a strons national defen~. and concentrated most of his speech on the problems facing ll)lddle-claas Americans, whom · he promised to lead to victory in November. "I want to say to the chagrin and maybe em· barrassment of much of the national presa that my health is excellent and I am able to campaign activ~ly," he said. WallaCf), who has been paralyzed from the waist down since he Willi shot In 1972 while campaigning In lliBO'Iand for the Democratic presidential nomination, said he would only consider submitting to an Independent medical examination if all other candidates did 10. HJa supporters booed the reporter who asked about auch ar. examination . u 197! HIGH SCHOOl F=OOTBALL STANDINGS d ;, 1 )1nc1u es games Ill rough Nov . 8 ~ OVERALL STANDINGS) " , ,, Team Al e.:ander ., Ironton N Galtia Wel lston l ' Pl . Pleas . war . Loca l K . Creek .; Eastern Logan Miller : Trimb le r- Wah am a Jack son ' G~llipolls ' Meigs 1 w 9 .. 9 7 7 7 7 6 6 6 5 5 5 5 5 5 p . OP 208 45 143 75 234 90 184 101 1611 76 139 6J 284 107 190 150 164 160 170 127 184 166 109 147 . 246 111 196 131 173 117 0 138 105 0122132 0 66 145 o 90 242 o 91 166 1 as 217 0 113 246 0 110 175 0 39 223 2 44 239 all t eam s L. T 1 0 1 0 2 o J o J o 3 0 2 1 J l 4 0 J 2 4 1 4 1 5 o 5 0 5 o At h.ens 5 5 Nes I Yor k 4 5 •• Warre n Loca l A thens Nels York Vi nto n County 139 138 122 113 o ~ ,., -: '3 . 11 1 ., · TRI·VALLEY < Finau W L T P OP Alexa nder " I 0 110 25 Nels -York 4 I 0 f06 45 War . Local 4 I 0 80 23 Belpre 1 3 I 47 93 Vinton Ca . 1 4 0 57 106 Fed . Hocki n g 0 4 I IB 126 OFFENSIVELY Team P t s, A11g 28 Kyger Creek 31.6 North Gal li a 234 26 .0 Jackson 246 24 .6 A le)(an de'r 208 20 .8 Gallipolis 196 19.6 Eastern 190 19.0 Wellston 18d 18.4 Trimbl e 18d 18. d Meigs · 173 17 .3 Miller 170 17 .0 Logan 164 16 ,d Pt . Pl easant · 164 16 .4 Ironton 143 1~ 1 1 4 1 J 97 Preston , KC 13 0 78 L ucas , KC 7 31 76 Do r sey , Mill 12 o 72 Peoples . We ll 10 16 76 Peppers , l II 0 66 Loga n . NG 9 " 58 SEOAL SCORING (Final) Name, T 1 TO PAT Pts Davis , J 15 7: 98 Peppers , L 7 o .:12 Grey , Well 7 o 42 Wilson , G 6 6 .t2 Peoples , we n 5 9 39 Qual l s, M 5 4 34 Conroy , J 4 a J2 Pennell , A 5 o 30 Kriebel , 1 5 o 30 Chonko , A 4 o 24 Howard , 1 4 o 2-4 Davidson. L a o 2.1 Morrow , J 3 6 24 ' By JACK SAUNDERS : UPI Sporll Writer , NEW YORK (UPI)- Tom ·Seaver 's third Cy Young Award meant "something special" to him, the New ,York Meta pitcher said Wednesday. ·' "Each one of the Cy Yotmg ,Awards means . something "'llld nothing compares to winning the first ttme," ·'Seaver said at a news con· .ference, "but Ibis one means 'something special to me, too. I used to watch Sandy Koufax from the bleachers 'll'hile I ·was gro'll'lng up. I knew how many Urnes Koulax had won 'h." ON YOUR . GAS BILL WHEN YOU COOL & HE~T YOUR HOME WITH THE " REVOWriONARY EUORIC/GAS "' .._, COOLING-HEATING UNIT. HEATS WITH GASI . . "' COOLS WITH ELECTRICITY I The cumulative T¥ audience for the aeven1Janle aeries was estimated at 393,1i30,IJOO-..lhe hlghelt e\'W ior a World Seriea. Rule changes favor offens~ ernplw•• ......... ......._ ....., the Bucks' victories over the Boston Celtics and the Washington Bullets as Milwaukee launched its winning streak. "This team plays both ends of the court,'' Qlstello said Wednesday night as the Bucks evened their record at performance with 14 points and IS rebounds. Doug Collins led the 76ers with 24 points, while forward George McGinnis sat out the game with a bruised right heel. In other National Basketball Association 5-!i. games Wednesday night , "We got off to a bad start Buffalo beat HoustOn 93-90, because of Injuries to Bob Atlanta edged Detroit 109-106, Dandridge and Jim Price ," Los Angeles defeated New Costello said . ' Orleans 116-100 and Kansas Dandridge, a slender for - City dumped Seattle, 107-92. ward, scored 29. points ' In the American BaskethaU against the 76ers and Price Association, Utah routed New added 14. York ·134-114, San Antonio Elmore Smith, who came In clobbered Virginia 144·112 the trade for Abdui.Jabbar, · and Kentucky beat St. Louis, turned In another strong . ~1. Avg 14 .4 10 .6 9.8 9.7 8.7 8.4 B.O 7.6 6.6 6.d Avg 11.0 6.0 6.0 6.0 5.6 4.9 4.6 4.3 43 3:4 J.4 · 3.4 34 · Bench surgery slated Monday through much of the 1975 season after collidina with San Francisco's Gary Matthews in a game here April 22. That collision jammed Bench's shoulder and damaged cartilage. The operation will remove some cartilage from the acromlo·davlcular Joint on Ule top of the lhoulder and remove a smaU section of bone from the collar bone. II will ·be the second operation in less Ulan three years for the power-billing and accurate-throwing catcher. In December, 1972, Bench underwent lung SID'gery lor removal of a benign lesion. "Sometimes when I think back io that," said Bench, "I realize just how lucky I am to be able to play." Bench Indicated last month . he would probagly have suraery 11000 on hill aching left shoulder. He said Just before the World Series he didn't Intend to play next season CINCINNATI (UPI ) - The shoulder surgery scheduled Monday for Cincinnati Reds catcher Joh101y Bench "ill not considered dangerous,'' according to club officials who have talked to the surgeon. And, Dr. Donald O'Donoghue; who w111 per· form the operation In Oklahoma City, Okla ., figures Bench will be fully recovered and "should have oo problem In being ready for the start of aprlng training" In late February. The Reds disclosed iste Wednesday Ulat their '!I· year... ld slugging star would undergo surgery on his left shoulder Monday to repair damage from an early season collision at home plate. "The operation is not consldered dangerous," said a club official, "especially since It does not lnwlve his throwing arm. It's to be a technical operation but not a serious one.'' ' Bench played wiUI pain Nolan' e'a rns Hutch Award DAYTON, Ohio ( UPI) Gary Nolan, 15-game winner for the world champion Cincinnati Reds after being sidelined two and a baH years with a shoulder problem, was named today as 1975 winner of baseball's Hutch Award. The Cincinnati righthander Is the lith winner of the award, named In memory of former maJor leaaue pitcher and manager Fred Hutchlnaon, who died of cancer In 1964. Nolan edged Boston Red Sox catcher Carlton Fillk and New York Mets pitcher Tom Seaver In the voting by major league broadcasters and writers who support the proJect. The honor is voted to a player who overcomes some element of adversity and "exemplifies the fi&htlng spirit, competitive desire and character" of Hutchinson. Announcement of the vote was made by Ritter Collell, sports editor of the Dayton Journal Herald and secretary-treasurer of the Hutch Fund, '!be group also makes available an annual f2,0it0 scholarship arant to a medical researcller in cancer work. Nolan posted a 1:;.9 record with a 3.16 era and pitched 200 a lmings for the Reds. "I never knew Fred HUI· chinson, but from the many . Ullngs I've heard of him from his days as manager of the Reds, I feel very bonored,'' Nolen said. "To be able to help the club win the championship fulfiUed my greatest comeback hopes." B 2 ,4,,,,® . Speeloqfi olfenae, Bmm and hil Ben1a11 face a productln team bere Monday nJgll iD the lluiiU IIlla. "'Die (lllnlall') dlfaw hu a ...... ClG111iJ11," IIIII Brown. , , _ 11'17' ran liD you muldn'l belieft. O.J. l B. I 21.1 22 .3 23 .9 24 .6 26 .9 The ·former Dodger leftbander and Seaver are the only pitchers to win Ule Cy Young three times; Seaver won his In 1969 and 1973, while the Dodger Hall of Farner won In 1963, 1965 and 1961>-all when only one award was given, Instead of the present award for each league. "But it's got to be' a big disappointment to Randy Jones," said the B-foot·l, 19S: pound Seaver after pulllna 98 points to 80 for the San Diego Padres pitcher, drawing 15 first place votes to Jones' seven. "If he had won I could have said he deserved it. He pitched awfully well." J~~~ 19°/o ' ·• pnUJ deep." ~~ - ~ 17.5 ·SeiJver says third Cy Young Award .was 'something special' Oiler Thomas Bentsen, 2t. St. Joseph, Mich. · · Spetlal mal~lenlinct Joseph W. Mazes, 59, Ashland, Wis. • Wiper Gordon MacCiellan, 30, Clearwater. Fla. ' lrought hecll to tile liDe ill ecrlmmal!linlteadoflhell. Thil malrel ~ 111ft 8pl to rtllr a fourth dDWD . . .. lalllead of Iaine fllr a laid ga.l, btcl... lf :rou mila, lbe atber team adD II dol!l t11ere 13.9 13.6 11. 3 13 .8 Wah am a 109 10.9 Hannan Tri) ce 90 10.0 Sout h ern 91 9. 1 Be lpr e 85 8.5 Southwestern 66 8.3 red . Hocki ng 44 4.4 Sy mm es Val ley 40 4.0 'Navc rty 39 3 .9 DEFENSIVELY Team Ph Avg A lexand er 45 4.5 Warren Loca l 63 6. 3 Ir o nto n 75 7.5 Pt. Pl easa nt 76 7.6 N orth allia 90 10.0 ~ehltston 101 10 . 1 t ens 105 10 .5 Meigs 117 11.7 Kyger Creek 107 119 M 1' l l 127 12.7 er WGa ll ipo li s 131 13 .1 ahama 1d 7 14.7 N 1 y k e s or 132 14 .7 150 , 5.0 Eastern Logan 160 16.0 Soulhern 166 16 6 r · bl 16 S'thwest. 3 5 :. Han . Tr ace 3 6 .. South er n 3 7 B elpre 2 7 " Vinton Co . 2 8 ~ S. Val lev. 1 9 '"' .. vvaverly 1 9 · Fed . Hocki ng a " Fina l ·r ecords tor J ~~'kso~ 1 7~ , except lronlon, which ha s Symmes Va ll ey 17 5 Qualified lor the playoff s. ·southwestern 145 SEOAL STANDINGS Be lpr e 217 { Final) Waver l y 223 Team W . L. T Ft . OP Fed . Hocking 239 1 Ironton 7 0 0 122 49 Vinton countv 2d6 Jackson 4 3 0 176 11 3 Hannan Tr ace 242 ' logan 4 3 0 124 140 OVERALL SCORING At hen s 4 3 0 11 9 67 Nam e, T TO PAT Pt s We ll ston 4 J 0 I OJ 93 Dav is, J 22 10 142 Meigs 3 4 0 95 95 Gilders , Ale,; 13 19 106 Gallipolis 2 5 0 100 125 Sullivan , N -Y ld 4 88 Waver l y 0 7 0 13 170 Echslenkamper , Trim CLEVELAND UPI - Here Is !he tlsl of crewmen lost In the sinking of !he ore carrier Edmund Fitzgerald on Lake Superior Monday night: Capt. Ernest McSorley, 63, Toledo, Ohio Chief Engineer George Hotl, 60, Cabot, Pa. 2nd assistant Thomas E. Edwards, 50, Oregon, Ohio 2nd assistant Russell Haskell, 40, Millbury, Ohio 3rd assls tant Oliver Champeau, 41, Milwaukee. First male John H. Me· earthy, 62, Bay Vlltsge, Ohio Second mate James Prall, .u, Lakewood, Ohio Th,lrd mate Michael E. Armagost, 37, Iron River, Wis. Wheelman John ,o. Sim· mons, 60. Ashland, Wis. Wheelman Eugene W. O'Brien, 50, Toledo, C»>lo Wheelman John J. Povlach, l9, Bradenton, Fla. A.B. maintenance Thomas D. Borgeson, 41 , Duluth. Minn. Watchman Ransom E. Cundy, 53, Superior, Wis. Watchman William J. Spengler, S'l, Toledo, Ohio Watchman Carl A. Peckol, 20, Aslabula, Ohio Deck hand Mark A. Thomas. 21, ' Richmond Heights, Ohio Deck hand Paul M. Rtlppa, 22, Ashtabula, Ohio Deck hand · Bruce L. Hudson, 22, Nortn Olmsted. C»>lo : Cadet-deck David E. Weiss, 22. Agoura. Calif. ' Steward Robert C. Raf. ferty, 62, Toledo, C»>lo 2nd cook Allen G. Kalmon, 43, Washburn, Wis. Porter Frederick J. Beelcher, 56, Superior, Wis. Porter Nolan F. Church. 55, Stiver Bay, Minn. • tst· assistant EdwarCI Blndon, 47, Fairport Harbor>, C»>io • Oiler Blane H. Wilhelm, s£, Moquah, Wis. ·• Oiler RalPh G. Walton, s( IUI'Vt)'. Grid stats. • Team NEW YORK (UP!) - The aevenUI game of the World Sertu between the Onclnnatl Reds and BOlton Red Soz waa watched by more people than any other sportlns event In hllllory, it was lllli10W!Ced Wednesday by NBCTV. Accordlnc to the NeUien TV Index, the game, wu 1et11 In 40,580,000 homes and wis watched by an eatlmattd 75,930,000 people. No lelevllled event of any ldrid baa ever been Sf'lll In m(l,'e homes , accordins to tl!e Pro Basketball Roundup United Press In· ternatlonal The Milwaukee Bucks used to consist ot Kareem Abdul· Jabbar and four others. Having traded the team's only star, the Bucks now must put five others on the floor. But Wednesday the Bucks tr~unced the Philadelphia 76ers for the second straight night 103-M, extendins their winning streak to five. "The defense was the key," Milwaukee Coach Larry t.1lstello said. "We played good defense agalnat the 76ers back to back." Defense was also the key In - r-----------------~ By Lost crew Fremont, Ohio Today's ~owns 1 • JYJ''D T w .L' L ' · BEREA, Ohio (UPI, -The Cleveland Browns aave a couple or former World Fool· ball Leaaue playera tryouts Wednesday, but oo decislon was made about keeping defensive back Harold Phillips and linebacker Dick Palmer. Also Wednesday, two former Browns got Jobs In the NFL. Wide receiver Frank Pitts, cut by Oaltland earlier In the season, signed 'with the Atlanta . Falcons and tackle Olris Morrill signed with the New Orleans Sa Inti. ' Meanwhile, Browns Thorn Darden and Pete Adamswho both u"l'erwent suraery last August and are on the PLAYING NITEL Y .. "' ·" ::. SAFE ., , ., "' "" NO FUMES IN YOUR HOME NO FLAME IN YOUR HOME -INSTALLED OUTDOORS~ FOREMAN & ABBOTT MIDDLEPORT. OHIO PH. 9~,·5321 TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY GEO. HALL Tt,! ES.· THURS. FRI. & SAT. 8:30-2:00 8:30-1:00 The MEIGS with the same sort of pain. "I wouldn't go through It again,'' said Bench. "If it aches like it did this year, I _p-obably would take as long as needed to get It cured." He said It was his "emotions" and "desire to play for a first place team" that kept him In the lineup late in the season and he let It be known he was not about to sit out the playoffs and World Series just because of the pain. Despite the achln& shoulder which was believed to have affected his swing, Bench still managed to hit .283 and lead the club In home runs with 28 this past season . Although only 1:1, Bench already ill considered Hall of Fame material because of what he's already ac· compllshed with Ule bat and glove. He Is one of only five National Leaguers . to have won Ulree RBI cham· pionships, Joining the com· pany of Rogers Hornsby, Johnny Mlze, Joe Medwick and Hank Aaron. The two-time National League Most Valuable Player award winner also belted a league-leading 45 homers In 1970 and 40 In 1972. Bench also ill considered the finest defensive catcher In the major leagues because of a great &love hand and hill fast and accurate throws to second. Considered somewhat of a celelrlty off the field, Bench made news earlier !hill year when he ended his bachelorhood and married model Vickie Chesser after a short, whirlwind courtship. Braves 93, Rockets 90 Bob McAdoo returned to action after missing one game with a leg Injury, scoring 33 points to carry Buffalo past Houston and giving the Braves a half· game lead over Boston in the Atlantic Division . Cal Murphy scored '!/ to lead the Rockets. Hawks 109, Deirolt 106 Tom Van Arsdale, finishing with 20 points, hit a 22-jump shot with 28 secoqds left to give Atlanta a 109-106 lead and then grabbed a crucial rebound to guarantee the victory. Bob Lanier had 30 points for Detroit. Kings 107, SuperSonics 92 Scott Wedman scored 28' points as Kansas City handed Seattle its seventllloss in nine games. Jimmy Walker added 21 points to the Kings' total while Fred Brown was high scorer for the Sonlcs with 19. Laten 116, Jazz 100 Abdui-Jabbar scored 33 points, grabbed 16 rebounds and blocked eight shots to make It easy for Los Angeles in their fifth home win. Reserve forward Nate Williams led New Orleans wiUI 24. Stan 134, Nets 114 Utah guards Ron Boone and John Roche combined for 63 points to lead the Stars to an easy victory over New York. Boone fmished with 35 points and Roche had 28. Julius Erving led the Nets with 30 points. Spurs 114, Squires 112 George Gervln scored 26 points In leading San An· tonio's romp over Virginia. Ticky Burden scored 27. points for Ule Squires, who lost their loth game in 11 starts. Colonels 98, Spirits 81 Bird Averitt, replacing in· jured Ted McClain, scored 31 points to lead the Colonels to their sixth straight victory. Maurice Lucas scored '!/ to lead St. Louis, playing without Marvin Barnes, who was In Providence, R.I., on a . civil assault case against him dating from his college days. Reds get to Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor NEW YORK ( UPI) - The next question is obvious. Will the ABA be the next league to fold ? Dave DeBusschere says no, but keep in mind he's a friendly witness. He 's the ABA commissioner. Whadd'ya expect him to say, the whole league is gonna fall apart • Commissioners don't talk that way. Other people do , though, and what many of Ulem are sa yin& is that the ABA's troubles aren't necessarily over simply because San Diego and Baltimore both found they couldn't hack it anymore and went out of business inside the past Ulree weeks. The ABA is down to eight teams now. It could be reduced to six before long because the Spirits of St. Louis and Virginia Squires are playing their home games virtually In private. They're drawing, as the sa)ling goes, flies, and when you're paying some of your players like Marvin Barnes $300,000, Maurice Lucas $200,000 and Don Chaney also $200,0it0, Ule way St. Louis is, and people aren 'I even sho'll'lng up to see them, the only course left to you suddenly grows clearer and clearer. Remember the WFL? In case you 've forgotten, it used to be a football league and had trouble drawing people also. Now It's oply a memory. "We're not like the WFL," says Dave DeBusschere. "We have strong franchises. Naturally, I can't be excited with the position the league is In now compared with Ule one It was In last August, but I think we've come out of all this with a positive attitude. We can have eight of the best teams In basketball ." · That 's nice optimistic talk, but It doesn't solve the serious problems In St. Louis and Virginia. Last Friday, Harry Weltman, president of the St. Louis club which lost more than a million dollars last year, said he was considering moving the learn to Cincinnati because It wasn't drawing at home. The amowu:ement shook up St. Louis basketball fans so much, 1,141 of them broke down the doors to see the Spirits beat San Diego In the losers' final game ewr. Bill Musselman, wbo was tile San Diego coach as late as two days ago but Is among Ule tmemployed today, atlllis In a state of shock over Ule way the club suddenly ceased operations Tuesday. Nobody will he Ulat shocked, though, if eomewhere along the line St. Louill and VIrginia pull out. Should that happen, it might not be lona before tile ABA and NBA are forced to merge despite the vigorous objection of the NBA players, who have had a court Injunction for' some time now preventing the two leagues from consolidating. "I think the honeymoon In sports Is over," says Weltman. "The future of professional baskethsll could weD be in the handB of the players themselves. They will have to see that a merger is In the best Interests of the sport." Hurry Weltman Is absolutely right Ulere, but In this day and age of frantic business, business, business, whoever bothers his hend thinking about such a thing as sport? Only the poor fan , who keeps being bled more and more for a ticket. Those playen opposed to any merger between the ABA and NBA contend it would restrict Ulelr bargaining power severe. ly. Now isn't that dreadful! Instead of $200,000 a seuon, 10111e of them would have to find some way to make ends meet on only Sl50,0it0, Worse yet, if any more of these basketbaU teams fold, some players might even have to go out and work for a living. I wonder how many of them cbuld ftnd.~Job . Pittsburgh Pirates early CINCINNATI ( UPI) - The world champion Cincinnati Reds announced today they will open their 1976 sprina training schedule against Pittsburgh, the team the Reds beat to win Ule National Leaaue championship. The Reds will play the eastern division champ Pirates In Bradenton, Fla., March 13 and meet again the llextdaylntheopeninggame tt AI Lopez Field in Tampa, Jle Reds' spring training home. Reds pitchers and catchers are to report to Tampa Feb. 1:1, with the first workout the next day. The rest of the club's Injured reserve tilt- squad reports March 3 and worked out Wednesday In starts work the next day. All early workouts will be sweat clothes with their at the "Redsland " complex in leanunates. Browns quarterback Mike Tampa until the start of the Phlpp8, who wiD start against 2S-game exhibition schedule, the Raiders In Oakland when the club will move to &!nday, said Cleveland, now Lopez Field. The Reds have been lh'l, ill about to salvage a training In Tampa slnce' l931, moment of &lory from an except for a period during otherwise Inglorious season . "This is the upset special,'' World War II when travel Phlpp8 said. "Thill will be the was restricted and prehighlight of the eesson. We 'II season workouts were at Bloomington, Ind . save face somehow." . WARRIORS TO MEET The Meigs Warriors are lo meet al Middleport field Saturday at 6 p. m. for the · Southwestern Alumni game . l00k at . p layers MUD &SNOW RE-CAPS Passenger Sizes 2 $2695 frt Mounted and Balanced Free. Offer Good Thru Nov. 75 11'~ 992-3629 Best In Rabbit Season OPENS NOV. 14 Our complete line of hunting supplies and equipment is here ready for selection. Made by world·known manufacturers and in a large range of prices. MUNITION OF ALL KIN WESTERN ·REMINGTON SHOTGUNS &RIFLES Remington - Winchester - Ithaca Harrison & Richardson Mossberg- Browning Gun Cleaning Kits - Gun Oil - Recoil Pads Game Bags - Shell Vests - Gun Cases - Hunting Accessories Hunters Jackets & Caps - Hunting Pants & Caps- Rifle Sling StrapsSteel Traps . LICENSED GUN DEALER EBERSBACH HARDWARE 110W. MAIN Live Enterta lnment A thought lor the day: U.S. Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes said, "The IHe of the law has not been logic ; it has been ellperience." POMEROY We Issue Hunting Ucense >I .• �5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., 'lbursday, Nov .13, 1975 f - 1'lw! Daily Senli~l . Middlcport-P'""',.."' . 11., 'I11Ur:;<IHv, Nuv . 1:1. 1975 Auxiliary donates. Michigan may ·be tougher--Blackman Ten Football Roundup CHICAGO I UP I) - - Illinois Coach Bob Blackman was awed by Ohio SLBte last week 1n his team's 40.3 defeat . But be says Michigan, his team's foe this saturday, may be eve n better tha n the Buckeyes. "Statistics will show you just how fine a team Ohio State is," Blackman said Wednesday. "But a closer look will show you that Michiga n actually leads tbc Buckeyes in several ca tegories. ' 'As awesome as Oh io Slate's offen~ivP tP~ro i ~ . J~g . .,. . . . "'- ;!!',/• ~. . 1,\ .1,;.""' • ~·· . ...· 'lr ..,. •''I 1'\ • r 1 •• ' ' M . .. ,,.. ' I '/' •. preparation for its game at Purdue, where the Hawkeye& haven't won since 1956 . . H they win saturday, it will give them a three-game winning streak for the first time since to December party " i saturday ." Northwestern would be , happy with just a one-game , winning streak. Coach JOhn ; Pont said his No. 1 quar· • terback, Randy Dean, has : "lost littie bit of COil· , 1964. them ." Iowa Coach Bob Commings lidence" during the Wildcats' Blackman may be right, said the Boilennakers are four-game losing streak but , but Michigan seems equally much like the Hawkeyes this he will still st.Brt Saturday wary of the lllinl . year. against Michigan State. • Michiga n Coach Bo tunnel." "Purdue is having a poor "Randy is only a junior and Schembechler, guarding Schembechler learned that against the possibility his light end George Pryzgodski, year recordwise," he said. the worst thing I could do for • team will be looking past who has missed the last three "But they have excellent the young man would be to; Dlinois to its showdown with games with an infected leg, personnel. In the same area, I bench him ," Pont said. "That~ Ohio SLBte a week later, returned to practice and think we're much better than would create a situation with• showed the Wolverines one should be ready by saturday . our record indicates. .a lack of confidence that , brief film Wednesday to cure At Iowa aty, Iowa worked Hopefully, we can show that might never be overcome."; However, he said he has' out in winter~ike weather in "all the confidence in tbc" world" in No. 2 quarterbac)t KimGirkins and he would not' be afraid to use him, too. " actually is the Big Ten's No. lteam statistically, and the same is true on defense. Our team will ha ve w play an errorless game if we have any hopes of beating Mkhi~an them. It was a movie of last year's . Michigan-Illinois game, which the Wolves won 14-6. However, Schernbechler appeared conlidenl. " I think we have come a long way," he said. uwe can see the.light at the end of the a ' RICHARD COLE, MEIGS Marauder TIM COATS, SOPHOMORE fullback for senior wingback . He Is the son of Mr. and lhe Meigs Marauders. He is five feet eight Mrs. Richard Cole, Rl. 2, Pomeroy. He is rive tnche:; tall and weighs 130 pounds. He is the feel 10 Inches !all and weighs 132 pounds. son of Mrs. Barbara James, Nye Ave., Pomeroy . COLUMBUS iUPl) Three new champions were crowned today in the United Press International Ohio High School Board of Coaches football ratings. Lakewood St. Edward in aass AM, Wyoming in aass M and Canal Winchester in aass A, all with 10-0 records, are the new mythical state champions. It was the first titles for each. St. Edward unseated defending champion Cincinnati Moeller in the big school voting, although tbe Crusaders ran their regular season winning streak to 32 straight. Moeller finished second to St. Ed, 303 point.'! to 288. GEORGE GUM, MEIGS MARAUDER sophomore quarterback. George Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Gum, Sr., Rt. 4, Pomeroy . He Is 6 feet tall and weighs ·150 pounds. JIM ROSENBAUM, MEIGS MARAUDER sophomore fullback . Jim . stands five feet eight inches taU and weighs 133 pounds. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rosenbaum, Wright Street, Pomeroy. Gallia 's Kyger Creek girls in Ohio's first regional meet COLUMBUS (U PI I Pairings for lhls weekend 's Ohio high sch ool r eglonel gi rl s volleyba ll tournem ents : CLASS A At Dayton Runls 12 ·1 vs . Frankforl Adeno 16·0. . Tipp City Be th el 10 V$ Sl. Academy 12 • - Thornvil le Sheri dan u 1 vs . Deyton Kiser 9-S At Bowli ng Green Archbo ld 15· 1 vs . Spr ingfield Nor thwe stern 16· 0. Pemberville Eastwood 14-2 vs . Mansfiel d Ontario 20 -1. At Midpark Lakeside Danbury 12·1 vs . Akron 51. Vlnceni ·St. Mary 9· Bern•rd 8·8. At Oberlin Massillon Tvstaw 16·2 vs . Colu m biana Crest.., j ew lJ .J. BUcyrus Wy nford 12-.tl vs . 2. Je romnvll le t+llls da le 13 -2. Fal lS 9·3. At Bowllrit Gree n Montpelier 16 -0 "' · Kal ida 12-J Minster t2 1' Ind ian Valley North IS 1 \IS . Kygfr Creek 12 -.tl . West Jefferson 11 J vs . Newa rk ColMollc 11 0. CLASS AA At Dayton Cincin nati M c N icho las 1.4 1 vs . Cincinnati Ur sul ine Ober lin 14-0 vs . Ol m sted At Ott er b ei n West Musklngum B-7 vs . aeM ter 11 o. 21·0 vs . Mil ler City Af Olttrb eJ n Middletown 15·0 vs . Cln . c in natl Oak Hills 1~ . 0 . At Otterbein H ill iard IB · l vs . Dayton Weyne 11 .3. Marietlll 15·1 vs . Co lumbus Wes t 15. 1. At Midpark Canton Glen Oak 1.4 .1 vs . Nordo n itt 8.8. Stow 16 o v s. Willoughby South 13·0. Winn ers of th e 16 reglona ls advance to the f irs t girls state vo ll ey ball tournam ent Nov . 22 at Oner bein Co ll ege . · Wei sville 12 -2 vs . H eat h 11 · J. CLASS AAA At Bow li nt Green Toledo Sta rt 21 -1 vs . Clevelan d Rhod ts 15 -1. Lorain Se nior Celina 15·6, 13 -3 vs . At D1yton Ke!lertno Falrrnont Easl 15· 1 vs . Clncln ne tl Se ton 14·5. Shock Absorber Light recoil is enough reason to buy the Remington ModelllOO, but we put in a few extras just to be sure you get your money's worth: • Available in 12, 16, 20, 28, and 410 gauges. Magnums and lightweights also available. • Solid steel receiver for e~ tra strength. • DuPont scratch resistant RK -Wwood finish. • Smooth "vibra·honed" metal finish for beautilul blueing and smoother operation. • Dependable gas operation system reduces recoil sensation. · • Distinctive, secure grip checkering, and attractive white-line spacers. • Interchangeable b·arrels within gauge. GREAT GUN S DESERVE GRfAl AM MU NITION , WE MAK E 80TH , SPECIAL *179 PICKENS HARDWARE CO. /b!t,ZNt . 00 '"'liP' Reg. I 219. 8-5:30 Min. thru Thurs. 8-8:30 FRI. & SAT. MASON, WEST VIRGINIA 00 ® ~C)KETBALL Wyoming, won iii a threeteam battle with Akron St. Vincent, the defendirig AA champion, and Cleveland Holy Name. Wyoming received 184 points, compared with 174 for St. Vincent and 169 for Holy Name. . Wyoming and Holy Name (8-0) both qualified for this weekend's st.Bte high school playoffs's, but St. Vincent, which finished 9-1, failed to make it. Winchester, nmnerup to Middletown Fenwick last year and the Cll\ss A leader since the second week ~ the 3 ~ 4 .429 1 .364 21 ~ 31l . · Wednesdty'5 Re5Uits Allan Ia 109 De tro it 106 Milwaukee 107 Phil ll dCIPh la 84 Buffalo 93 Houston 80 Kansas City 107 Seattle 97 Los Ange les 11 6 New Orleans 100 Tl1ursday •s Games Houston at New York Boston at washington Chicago at Golden Stalte Seallle at Phoen ix 1 •, wummg run for Cincinnati. Federal agents were • assigned to guard Barnett,'· his wife and their ·2-year-old . daughter after the umpire received an anonymous threat on his and biB family's lives. Kubek and Gowdy were • blamed by Barnett for "not · only calling the game, but trying to interpret" the BC• lion. The announcers told a nationwide television audience they disagreed with his dectsion and "ran and reran" videotape of the play, he says. • "They said they disagreed with the call tlme and tlme again," Barnett said. "I totally blame Curt Gowdy and Tony Kubek for all the problems I've had." · Kuhek and Gowdy said later during NBC coverage of the Series they had sent an to Barnett. For the Lowest - Tire Prices In the Area s CLASS A Team Po ints l . Can . Win e. (91 (lQ .Q) 168 7. New . Ca th , (2) ( 10·0l 159 3. Loudonvill e ( I ) (10 .0} 123 4. Burton Ber k . (2 ) (9·0 l 89 s. carey\2119·11 Ironton Is another of the AA playoff teams, while the other, Oregon Cardinal Stritch (7-3), finished tied for 13th In the ftnal raUngs. COLUMBUS (UP II - The f; nol -United Pr ess In· te rna tioM I Ohio High Sd1 ool Board oJ coaches Joolbal l r at ings with f irs t pla ce vo tes and won ·losl reco rds in parenl heses: CLASS AAA Team Points 1. Lakewood St. Ed . l\31 110. 303 01 2. Ci n. Moell er 1101 (\O .OJ286 3. F;nd la y 161I10-01 m 4. Newark (41 f JQ.O) 24 7 5. Can . McK . 11)(9' 11 167 o. E. Liv. 19·11 93 7. No . <;an. Hoover I\O.Ol 60 8. Ke l. Aller 19·0·11 57 9. Colerain 19 ·11 56 10. Princet on (8·2 1 45 second ten : 11. . warren The best place to took for it is at OUTTONS, where you always feel at home with low prices. We Accept BankAmericard DUTTON Drug Co. "Your Prescription Dru~J Store" TREAD -LIGHTLY 992-3106 l3ox. 19oz Middleport, U. LlciSSIC Slip-On Styled by the people who know how to put comfort on your feet. Brushed pigskin mO<: toe with an elastic band to It snug. Thick Nitro crepe sole wi th a steel shank support . Wesl. 10 Tea m 'gtc~Ss AA Points 1. Wyomi ng 111 t lO·Ol 164 2. Ak. 51. Vln , 151 19·11 174 3. Cle. Ho ly Name Il l li -OI SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15. ' 2 SHOWS - 6:00 & 9:30 PM Grand Ole Opry·Show ''• TINGLEY MARGUERITE'S SHOES GALLIA ACADEMY HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM GALLIPOLIS, OHIO r•••--•••••••••••••-. FEATURING THE STARS ••• *ROY DRUSKY * *HERB and BARB* .i' I TIRE CENTER TICKm ON SALE Now , Molson, W. Va . MASON FURNITURE Herman Grate In Pomeroy at Nelson's Drug Store In Middleoort at Vilaie Drug Store • • •• , & Dutton's Drugs · 'In Gallpolis At Gillngham's Drugs, Sparky's Sunoco, Carl's Tavem and S&E 2.Wa'y Radio. Admission, $3.00 · Reservations and Tickets ' I ___,;;P.a;;:ld~PIIolii..IAildlitvi.. .I AUTOMATIC TRANS. A SP~CIALY NEW & USED PARTS BODY SHOP RADIATOR REPAIR ROUTE 7 GALLIPOLIS. OHI045631 NEXT TO OLD SILVER IRIDGE ·PHONE 446-4060 Mason, W.Va. I Thanksgivi ng.' ' Allending were Pastor William Middleswarth, Mr~ . Blaeltnar, Miss Erna Jesse , Mrs . .Judy Eichinger, Mrs. Virginia Thoren , Mrs. Daisy Frecker, Mrs. Veda Davis, 1 Ohio Thursday, Friday, Saturday &Sunday t'n Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Open Daily 8:00a .m. to 9:30p.m.' Sunday 10:30to 12 : JO and Sto 9 p.m. PRESCRIPTIONS PW. 992-2955 Friendly Service 112E.MA1N . POMEROY,(). - -~-- GE HEATED . Colgate'~ SHAVE CREAM DISPENSER COLGATE 7 oz. Reg. '1.44 DENTAL CREAM 79 ~ REGULAR 19.98 VICKS FORMULA 44 COUGH MIXTURE 6 OUNCE REG. 12Al ONLY ,., ... I • REGUlAR 79' 7 oz. ONLY ~ KLEENITE DENTURE CLEANSER REG. 11.19 High Potency Vitamin Fonnula With Minerals 30 Free With 100 CEPACOL ,.Eii!~ 49~ Theragran M 6 OUNCE 64~ ONLY n u un TUSSY SPRAY DEODORANT 1.39 .. ~~ 11.99 ONLY Reg. '7.98 ONLY 4.69 MOUTHWASH 14 OUNCE REG: 11.45 VICKS VAPORUB EVENINGS LINDA LEE PANTY HOSE 3.1 oz. REG. 12.19 TIL REGULAR 1.00 ONE SIZE ONly FITS All ONLY 59~ 10 Many 1-ms On Sale For auistmas! I * 100 TABLETS REGUlAR '1.91 Fall Bulbs For Spring Blooms -·· . . . ...•••Vo>o!-:·······;111,·,···· ··· ' . t ·~.. ~:"'"~i"'"i'l''"'''''' •'•'o'OT.-!·:·:·:·:·~·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:O:·:·: ·:·:·:·:-=·:·:.:.:.:.:o:.:.:O':·;·. •!•:;:.:• .•: •:•.• .• . • .•: •; •:• ,•:•:•, •. •:·. ·!·.·:·. ·:·:·.·:·:·:·:·· . • Make Pomeroy Your Shopping Center1 ~, PHONE : 1 992-349~. AMERICAN GREETINGS BONANZA BOX ANACIN Christmas Cards On Sale Box &Bulk -COMPLETE GARAGE SERVICE _; Sponsored by: Gallia·Meigs Fraternal Order of Police, No. 95. Tickets At The Door Night .of Show. ' TOM NORRIS GUEST AT MEET Mrs. Earl (:tnlght, da,ughter ' of' Mrs. M. <:. Wilson, was a, guest at the recent meeting of the Middleport Garden t1ub held at the home of Mrs. Sibley Slack. A contributing hostess for the meeting was Mrs. William Hamm. ·BAIRD BROS. AUTO PARTS Call Gallipolis 446-9795' VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO • Middleport my friends of *JIM BLACKSTONE* 773-5111 -FULL LINE- NOVEMBER DISCOUNT DAYS •8 n. NIGHT ONLY ·- Installation highlights UMW meeting Monday Hard ing 35 ; 12. Zanesville 29 ; 1J. Gahanna lincoln ·27 ; ' 14. Lakewood 20 ; IS. Greensbur g Green 23 ; 16. Centerv ille 14 ; 17 . Avon Lake 1J ; 18 . Cin · cinnali L aSa lle 12; 19. Cin . clnnati Woodward 11; 20 . (tie ) Geneva and Co lumbu s ' wi ll he a~signed at the Christmas party . Mrs. Margare l Blaettnar opened lhe meeting by reading "Try Being Thankful for You" by Norman Vincen t Peale and "A Prayer of the crismons to be used on lhe Chrislm"s tree in ihe sanctuary. II was decided to purchase clear mini-lighls for the tree and the date to decorate it will be announc-ed at the next meeting. The women's thank offering will be taken during Ihe churc h service on Nov. 23. As remembrance to shut-ins of the two churches, each woman· will send Christmas cards and messa.ge. Names Party held on birthday BEND FRillY UNTIL 8 PM '· NEW HOURS B:30 to8:30 Daily 1L oo to 4: oo Sunday 67 6. M id . Fe nw . (1)(7 .3l 69 7. Ridgemont (8.0 11 .53 8. Bluffton ( l ) (9. 1) 41 9. Tusc . Cath . ( 1) (9·0· 1) 44 10. Ro ck for d Par k..U. l · l ) 37 Second t en : 11. ltie) Leipsic and Ar l ing ton , 32 · each ; 13 . Lisbon Ande r son ( 1l 32; u . (tiel A lba n y Alexand er and Wi l l iamsburg! 18 each ; 16. Buckeye Centra 17 ; 17 . (!ie l Sali n evi lle Soulher n and Ollawa H ills ( l J. 14 each ; 19 , Newcome rst own 12 ; 20 . (tiel Pla in City Jona than Alder ana Lo ckla nd , 11 each . Others with 10 or more po i nts : Ceda r vi ll e and Monroeville . (!),{).!). Support l;en ter for their support. Mon., Tues., Wed . & sit.-8:30til s:oo THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON . 169 4. Lon don ( 11 f IO·OJ 134 5. Ironto n (9 I ) 111 6. Be ll aire (31 {9-l l 76 7. New lex(9 . l l 72 8. lima Cath (1) (8 ·1· 1) 70 9 . Ci r clevi ll e (9 I) 44 10 . Della f 1J <B ·O· I l JJ Second t e n : 11. ttie J Madeira and Wheelersbur g, 32 each ; 13. (l ie ) Oberl in (1 l and Or egon Car d inal Str itch , 28 each ; 15 . Swanton ( I ) 24 ; 16. Genoa 22 ; 17 . Cadiz 15; lB . Big Wa lnut ( 1J 14 ; 19. Cana l Fulton Northw est 12 : 20 . I tie l Por t Clinton and Poland , 11 each . It's STORE HOURS 773-5592 AND SURGICAL Letart Township Phlladelphlo 3 ButJalo 1 Atlanta 2 Kansas C!ty 1 Pittsb urg h 6 wash ington 6 Thursday 's Games NY Islanders at Los Ang el es Chicago at Philadelphia Montreal at Pittsburgh Kansas City at Detroit Minnesota at Boston school voting. Behind the Bulldogs came once beaten East Uverpool (9-1), followed in order by North Canton Hoover ( 1~). Kettering Alter (9·0·1 ), Cincinnati Colerain (9-1) and Princeton (11-2). Princeton's two losses were to St. Edward and Moeller. London, which finished 1(). 0, grabbed the No. 4 spot in the final AA ratings, with Ironton 19·1) fifth and Bellaire' (9-1) sixth. New . Lexington (~1), an 11-7 loser to Maysville in Its final game, fell to seventh, followed by Uma Central Catholic (Il-l· 1), Circleville (9-1) and Delta Holiday activ ities were of the members to attend the THURSDAY planned al lhe Tuesday night party at C:hlllicothe. The unit PRECEPTOR CHAPTER, meeling of the American also made a donation to the Beta Sigma Phi Sorori ty, tea Lutheran Church Women of Cancer Society, planned a 7:30 p.m., home of Roberta Sl. Paul apd St. Jo hn Christmas gift box for a local O'Elrien; degree for one Lutheran Church at the St. · veteran, and subscribed to member. Paul Church in Pomeroy. the legislative bulletin. CATHOIJC Women 's Club, Plans were completed for a To open the meeting, Mrs. . 8 p.m. at Sacred Heart Chrislmas party on Dec. 9 in <:ampbel!. Harper ·, Church; hostesses, Catherine , lhe fellqwship hail of St. Americanism chairwoman , Biron, Alice Freeman, Paul's Church with women of led in singing of the national Phyllis Hennessy and Hilda both churches to attend. 11 an them and the pledge to the Harris. will be a qovered dish dinner flag after the colors were LAUREL CLIFF Better at 6:30 with .a $1 gift e)<· posted. Mrs. Nellie Winston Health Club, 7:30p.m. at the change. had the prayer . home of Madeline Chaffin, A discussion was held on Mrs . Ernest Bowles Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy . legislative chairwoman : MEIGS COUNTY asked members to write HUMANE SOCIETY, 7:30 leiters to <:ongressmen in p.m. at the Middleport with music by Hocking Vall~. protest to amnesty and also in Village Hall. All members Blue Grass Boys, sponsored support of Bill 8-760 perurged to attend and the public by Alexander Alumni Assn.; taining to 'jobs for veterans. cake walks to be held ; public invited. Mrs. Winston reported that ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 8. invited. cards had been sent to Mrs. HOLIDAY BAZAAR and p.m. at the Rock Springs Sherman Butler , Mrs. Frank bake sale al Dale <.:. Warner urRnge Hall. Washington and Mrs. Naomi Insurance Agency, W. Main GIHl SCOUT Service Unit Bentley . Mrs. Smith In -. St., Pomeroy, by Forest Run meeting, 7 to 8 p.m. at the troduced Mrs. Milton Roush, Columbus and S<>uthem Ohio Methodist Ch ur c h . ALFRED ROUSH a guest. Houseplants, antique china Electric Co., Middleport. The bulletin of the Eighth dolls , "bye lo" doll, afghan, ELEC:TION of officers District president was read homemade ca ndy , baked along with an invitation from when Shade River Lodge 453, goods will be features. Department headquarters F&AM, meets at 7:30p.m. All FISH FRY by Middleport inviting members to attend a members asked to attend. Fire Department at departOHIO VALLEY Grange ment headquarters, begindinner honoring Mrs. Alan 2612 Letart Falls, 7:30 p. m. ning 11 a.m. with fish sandSchaenel, national president. MASON - Mr. and Mrs·. It will be held Dec. 13 at the Potluck refreshments. wiches and fi sh dinn ers Alfred Roush entertained at Neil House. REVIVAL at Middleport available. their home here on Nov. 9 In A report was given on the t'hurch of the Nazarene every BEAN DINNER at celebration of the sixth birth- field orientation school held evening through Sunday with Syracuse Asbury United day of their son, Alfred at Gallipolis by Mrs. Charles former pastor, ' 1959·1967, Methodist Church beginning Lewis. saunders. A(;hristmas party Rev. t1ude Bartlett speaking, at 5 p.m. Menu includes bean <:ake, ice cream, nuts and was planned for Dec. 2 with a 7:30eachevening and 10 :30 a. soup, hot dogs, cornbread, Kool-Aid were served and dinner at a restaurant m. Sunday morning ; public pie, coffee and tea . gifts were presented to the followed by a gift exchange at invited. youngster. the home of Mrs. Saunders. FRIDAY Attendin g were Amy Mrs. Ruth Brown, veterans MARY SHRINE 37, Order Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Dale affairs and rehabilitation of the White Shrine of Uttle, Dale Ray, Daleanna chairwoman, presented the · Jerusalem, 8 p.m . at the and Willie, Mr. and ~rs . .program wblch included a Pomeroy Masonic Temple. 'Harry <:. Roush, Jr., lalk on her volunteer work at Rehearsal to be held for the Samantha and Peanuts, Mrs. the C:hllllcothe Hospital. James Van Meter and Lori, Assessments were paid to the ceremonial in December. All members reminded that dues Mrs. Michael Brewer and children and youth, veterans for 1976, $4.50, are payable 'Mike, Mrs. Harry C. Roush, affairs and rehabilitation. A now , Potluck to follow the Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. <:harles prayer for peace was given meeting. Roush. Sending gifts were by Mrs . Winston. SandRETURN JONATHAN Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roble wiches , potato chips and Meigs Chapter of the and Randy. dessert were served. Daughters of the American Revolution, I:30 p.m. at the Meigs Inn: <:harles Knight, attorney, to be the ·speaker. The grave of Mrs. C. M. Hennesy to be marked preceding the meeting.,. HAPPY HARVESTERS dass, Trinity (;hurch, soclai Ins lallation of officers by with the date to be announced room, 7:30 p.m. the Rev. Robert Bumgarner later. .SQUARE DANCE from 8lo 10" Boot. !lllghlighted a meeting of the A •20 conll'lbutlon to the 12 at Harrisonville Deep tough !read. ~Heath United Methodist . Ministerial · Association for Elementary School spon- Exclusive Knee High. ;<:hurch Wom.en Monday Christmas baskets for the sored by senior citize ns . bu"t to n closu re . Deep Iou gh Iread . Excl usive night. poor was made. A thank-you Adults <:hlldren under 12 bullon closure . Installed with a litany and a card was read from lhe free . Refr~shments and cake fi lgh Top scripture were Mrs. Kathryn <:ancer Society for donations walk. · . OZ. WorkRubber. Knight, president; Mrs. Billy given In memory of the sister SPECIAL SERVI<:ES at Covers the enlire shoe. Deep Iough :.Jo Krawsczyn , vice- of Mrs. Bumgarner. Long Bottom United .president; Mrs. <:lara Mrs. Hibbs conducted the M !hod' t ' 'h h cr• Iswe II , secretary ; Mrs. pledge service. She~ opened Sunday e ts at,; ore ..;r 7:30 through p. m. 'Elizabeth Hibbs, treasurer; with group singing of "Thb Is Evangelist Emmett Frazier. :r,lrs . Juanita Bachtel My Father's World" and read The 80th anniversary of the ,VhristiBJI social involvement; "The Heritage and the church will be celebrated Mrs. Bumgarner, Christian Women o( the Earth" and Sunday with a basket dinnerglobal concerns ; Mrs. Grace spoke of the spirit of at noon and program at'1:30. MukLu k Boo1 Easy on and French, Christian per· gratitude. Pledge cards were Public Invited. off. Sturdv gonhood; Mrs. Nan Moore 1· signed and members read in •· SATURDAY molded sole. j)rogram re source ; Mrs . unison the United Methodlat POUND WILD coon hunt Mary Rinehart, mem· Women's purpose . She sponsored by Shade River bershlp ; Mrs . Emma co ncluded with singing Coon Hunters Assn! begin· . wayland, Mrs. Lorena Davis "Bless Be the Tie that ning at 6 p.m. at Silver Ridge and Mrs. Beulah Hayes, Binds". Mrs. Julia McC:Omas, club house ; eight trophies to ~upportative community; Mrs . Rinehart and Mrs. be awarded and all coon Mrs. Lettie Young, public Diane George served refresh- hunters welcome. SHADE RIVER Belles and relations and historian; Mrs. ments. AThanksgiving motif :Voung, Mrs. Frances Wilson was carried out In the table Beaus will hold Western and Mrs. Pauline Horton, A~n••tlons . square dance, Royal Oak )iomlnating committee. '"' d Par k, 8 to 11 p.m. ; ""a Mrs. Frances Brew Ington, DINNERNOV.22 Johnson, caller. ,yice-president, conducted the RAC:INE - The annual SQUARE DAN<:E, 9 to t02 E. Main Pomeroy ;111eeting with Mrs. <:riswell Thanksgiving dinner of . midnight, at Shade ·~rtlng on World Com- Racine Grange will be held at Elementary School at Shade 'munlty Day. The annual 6 30 Sat d N p, m. ay, ov. holiday bazaar was discussed 22,: at theonhall.urThose at-lltlli_ _ _ _ _ _'"ll tending are to take their own 1 Continues !able service, some article for an auction and gifts for I Wish to Thank Storewide the Athens State Hospital. AND THE COUN.TRY PERSUADERS · MASON FURNITURE Am eritan Basketball Associa· tion Standings By United Press lntorn :lflonat East w. I. pet . g.b. Kent ucky 7 1 .615 New Yor k 6 4 .600 2 st. Louis 6 5 .545 ·21 ., Virginia 1 10 .091 71 1 West w. I. pet. g.b. Denver 1 2 .778 San An lonio 6 3 .667 1 Indiana 5 3 .625 11 ) Utah 2 7 .m Wedn esday's Results Utah t3rt New York 114 ~ a n flntonio 1-4.1 Virgin ia 11 2 Ken' ucky 9fL St. Louis 8 Thurfdav's Gam es l..;1n .fl ntonio ,11 Vir<1inilt ' t Ba.r nett blames Gowdy and Kubek for all hi.s trouble . National Hockey League Stand· · ings BV United Press International National Basketb1ll Associatio n Patrick Division w. ,, t. ph Stlndlngs . By United Pr ess International Philadelphia 11 2 4 20 Eastern conterence NY Islanders 8 3 4 20 Atlantic Oivlslan Atlan ta o 8· 1 13 w. I. pet. g.b. NY Ranger s 5 10 2 12 Bulfato 6 J .667 ~ Smythe Divi sion Boston . s 3 .625 1 '~ w. l. t. ph PhlladelpMia S 4 .556 1 Chicago 9 4 4 22 New York J 8 .213 ~ St. Louis 6 6 4 16 Central Dlv l1lon Vancouver 5 8 3 13 w. 1. pet. g.b . Ka nsas City 4 B 2 10 Washington S 1 .7 14 Minnesota 3 11 o 6 Atlanta 5 3 .625 1" . Norris Divi sion New Or leans 6 S .545 1 w. 1. t. pts J 4 .429 2 Houston Montreal 11 3 2 2.4 C l e~eland 3 6 .333 J Los Ang eles 11 5 1 2J Wes tern Con tere nce Pittsb urgh 6 6 2 U Midwes t Division Detro it J 10 3 9 w. L pet. g.b. WaShi ngton 2 12 2 6 Detroit S .5 .500 Adams Divi si on Milwaukee 5 .5 .500 w. 1. t. pts Chicago 3 5 .375 Bu ffa lo 11 3 1 23 Kansas City 3 .5 .375 Toronto · 7 5 3 17 Pacific Division Bos lon 6 6 2 u w. I. pet. g .b. California 6 10 7 14 Golden St5 te 6 1 .150 -.. Wednesday 's RI! suits Los Ange les 7 5 ..583 1 NY Rangers 4 Chlcago 4 Portl an d 4 5 .444 71 ~ Cll liforn la 5 NY Islander s I PhOen i x Seatt l e voting this year, finished its second straight perfect 10-0 season Friday night with a u;. 0 win over Uberty Union. The Indians, who missed a state playoff spot for the second straight year despite 20winsinarow,hada 16&-159 ed ge over rwmerup Newark Catholic, which was the No.2 team all eight weeks of the balloting. The top four teams in the AAA ratings will all be in the playoff semifinals. Following the top two, St.; Edward and Moeller, Findlay finished No. 3 and Newark No. 4. All had 1~ regular season records. The playoff matchup has Moeller going against Findlay and St. Ed against Newark. Loudonville (!~). which also missed a playoff berth, finished third in Class A, ff W hile th ree 0 th er pIa yo teams, Burton Berkshire, Carey and Middletown Fenwick , the defending champion, finished fourth, fifth and sixth. Ridgemont, Biuffton, Tuscarawas Catholic and Rockford Parkway round out the aass A top ten. Canton McKinley (9·1), , ished . the season Which fm with a nine:game win streak, was a distant fifth in the big .I MARION, Ohio (UPf) Sportscasters Curt Gowdy and Tony Kubek were responsible for umpire Larry Barnett receiving threatening mail after a controversial call In the ·World Series, according to Barnett. . Barnett was the key figure In a controversial play in tbe third game of the Series when he did not rule interference following a collision at home plate on a play that set up tbe PRESCRIPTION '75 UPI champs •. Adonation to the December birthday party 'at the (;hillicothe Veterans Hospital was made when the American Legion Auxillary of Lewis Manley Post 263 met at the Meigs Inn with Mrs. Zuelelia Smith as hostess. · Mrs. Lula Hampton presided at the meeting and plnns were made for several Lakewood St. Edward, Wyoming and Canal~Winchester Luthe ratJ church women make r~-~i'-~y_~_.~,~_~n_g_~"-~-~~-HI R"-~-~!-'i-~-'~_;_nic-"n_d_M_r_s._B._rb·a-.ra REMODEUNG plans for holiday activities Calendar NEEDS ~r--:~~S~~:i~T:'~~:,~~ 200-202 East Main St. · POMEROY, OHIO OPEN FRIDAY& SATURDAY NIGHTS ONLY 32 Christmas :: ' '1.09 CARDS Reg. '1.50 ONLY �5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., 'lbursday, Nov .13, 1975 f - 1'lw! Daily Senli~l . Middlcport-P'""',.."' . 11., 'I11Ur:;<IHv, Nuv . 1:1. 1975 Auxiliary donates. Michigan may ·be tougher--Blackman Ten Football Roundup CHICAGO I UP I) - - Illinois Coach Bob Blackman was awed by Ohio SLBte last week 1n his team's 40.3 defeat . But be says Michigan, his team's foe this saturday, may be eve n better tha n the Buckeyes. "Statistics will show you just how fine a team Ohio State is," Blackman said Wednesday. "But a closer look will show you that Michiga n actually leads tbc Buckeyes in several ca tegories. ' 'As awesome as Oh io Slate's offen~ivP tP~ro i ~ . J~g . .,. . . . "'- ;!!',/• ~. . 1,\ .1,;.""' • ~·· . ...· 'lr ..,. •''I 1'\ • r 1 •• ' ' M . .. ,,.. ' I '/' •. preparation for its game at Purdue, where the Hawkeye& haven't won since 1956 . . H they win saturday, it will give them a three-game winning streak for the first time since to December party " i saturday ." Northwestern would be , happy with just a one-game , winning streak. Coach JOhn ; Pont said his No. 1 quar· • terback, Randy Dean, has : "lost littie bit of COil· , 1964. them ." Iowa Coach Bob Commings lidence" during the Wildcats' Blackman may be right, said the Boilennakers are four-game losing streak but , but Michigan seems equally much like the Hawkeyes this he will still st.Brt Saturday wary of the lllinl . year. against Michigan State. • Michiga n Coach Bo tunnel." "Purdue is having a poor "Randy is only a junior and Schembechler, guarding Schembechler learned that against the possibility his light end George Pryzgodski, year recordwise," he said. the worst thing I could do for • team will be looking past who has missed the last three "But they have excellent the young man would be to; Dlinois to its showdown with games with an infected leg, personnel. In the same area, I bench him ," Pont said. "That~ Ohio SLBte a week later, returned to practice and think we're much better than would create a situation with• showed the Wolverines one should be ready by saturday . our record indicates. .a lack of confidence that , brief film Wednesday to cure At Iowa aty, Iowa worked Hopefully, we can show that might never be overcome."; However, he said he has' out in winter~ike weather in "all the confidence in tbc" world" in No. 2 quarterbac)t KimGirkins and he would not' be afraid to use him, too. " actually is the Big Ten's No. lteam statistically, and the same is true on defense. Our team will ha ve w play an errorless game if we have any hopes of beating Mkhi~an them. It was a movie of last year's . Michigan-Illinois game, which the Wolves won 14-6. However, Schernbechler appeared conlidenl. " I think we have come a long way," he said. uwe can see the.light at the end of the a ' RICHARD COLE, MEIGS Marauder TIM COATS, SOPHOMORE fullback for senior wingback . He Is the son of Mr. and lhe Meigs Marauders. He is five feet eight Mrs. Richard Cole, Rl. 2, Pomeroy. He is rive tnche:; tall and weighs 130 pounds. He is the feel 10 Inches !all and weighs 132 pounds. son of Mrs. Barbara James, Nye Ave., Pomeroy . COLUMBUS iUPl) Three new champions were crowned today in the United Press International Ohio High School Board of Coaches football ratings. Lakewood St. Edward in aass AM, Wyoming in aass M and Canal Winchester in aass A, all with 10-0 records, are the new mythical state champions. It was the first titles for each. St. Edward unseated defending champion Cincinnati Moeller in the big school voting, although tbe Crusaders ran their regular season winning streak to 32 straight. Moeller finished second to St. Ed, 303 point.'! to 288. GEORGE GUM, MEIGS MARAUDER sophomore quarterback. George Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Gum, Sr., Rt. 4, Pomeroy . He Is 6 feet tall and weighs ·150 pounds. JIM ROSENBAUM, MEIGS MARAUDER sophomore fullback . Jim . stands five feet eight inches taU and weighs 133 pounds. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rosenbaum, Wright Street, Pomeroy. Gallia 's Kyger Creek girls in Ohio's first regional meet COLUMBUS (U PI I Pairings for lhls weekend 's Ohio high sch ool r eglonel gi rl s volleyba ll tournem ents : CLASS A At Dayton Runls 12 ·1 vs . Frankforl Adeno 16·0. . Tipp City Be th el 10 V$ Sl. Academy 12 • - Thornvil le Sheri dan u 1 vs . Deyton Kiser 9-S At Bowli ng Green Archbo ld 15· 1 vs . Spr ingfield Nor thwe stern 16· 0. Pemberville Eastwood 14-2 vs . Mansfiel d Ontario 20 -1. At Midpark Lakeside Danbury 12·1 vs . Akron 51. Vlnceni ·St. Mary 9· Bern•rd 8·8. At Oberlin Massillon Tvstaw 16·2 vs . Colu m biana Crest.., j ew lJ .J. BUcyrus Wy nford 12-.tl vs . 2. Je romnvll le t+llls da le 13 -2. Fal lS 9·3. At Bowllrit Gree n Montpelier 16 -0 "' · Kal ida 12-J Minster t2 1' Ind ian Valley North IS 1 \IS . Kygfr Creek 12 -.tl . West Jefferson 11 J vs . Newa rk ColMollc 11 0. CLASS AA At Dayton Cincin nati M c N icho las 1.4 1 vs . Cincinnati Ur sul ine Ober lin 14-0 vs . Ol m sted At Ott er b ei n West Musklngum B-7 vs . aeM ter 11 o. 21·0 vs . Mil ler City Af Olttrb eJ n Middletown 15·0 vs . Cln . c in natl Oak Hills 1~ . 0 . At Otterbein H ill iard IB · l vs . Dayton Weyne 11 .3. Marietlll 15·1 vs . Co lumbus Wes t 15. 1. At Midpark Canton Glen Oak 1.4 .1 vs . Nordo n itt 8.8. Stow 16 o v s. Willoughby South 13·0. Winn ers of th e 16 reglona ls advance to the f irs t girls state vo ll ey ball tournam ent Nov . 22 at Oner bein Co ll ege . · Wei sville 12 -2 vs . H eat h 11 · J. CLASS AAA At Bow li nt Green Toledo Sta rt 21 -1 vs . Clevelan d Rhod ts 15 -1. Lorain Se nior Celina 15·6, 13 -3 vs . At D1yton Ke!lertno Falrrnont Easl 15· 1 vs . Clncln ne tl Se ton 14·5. Shock Absorber Light recoil is enough reason to buy the Remington ModelllOO, but we put in a few extras just to be sure you get your money's worth: • Available in 12, 16, 20, 28, and 410 gauges. Magnums and lightweights also available. • Solid steel receiver for e~ tra strength. • DuPont scratch resistant RK -Wwood finish. • Smooth "vibra·honed" metal finish for beautilul blueing and smoother operation. • Dependable gas operation system reduces recoil sensation. · • Distinctive, secure grip checkering, and attractive white-line spacers. • Interchangeable b·arrels within gauge. GREAT GUN S DESERVE GRfAl AM MU NITION , WE MAK E 80TH , SPECIAL *179 PICKENS HARDWARE CO. /b!t,ZNt . 00 '"'liP' Reg. I 219. 8-5:30 Min. thru Thurs. 8-8:30 FRI. & SAT. MASON, WEST VIRGINIA 00 ® ~C)KETBALL Wyoming, won iii a threeteam battle with Akron St. Vincent, the defendirig AA champion, and Cleveland Holy Name. Wyoming received 184 points, compared with 174 for St. Vincent and 169 for Holy Name. . Wyoming and Holy Name (8-0) both qualified for this weekend's st.Bte high school playoffs's, but St. Vincent, which finished 9-1, failed to make it. Winchester, nmnerup to Middletown Fenwick last year and the Cll\ss A leader since the second week ~ the 3 ~ 4 .429 1 .364 21 ~ 31l . · Wednesdty'5 Re5Uits Allan Ia 109 De tro it 106 Milwaukee 107 Phil ll dCIPh la 84 Buffalo 93 Houston 80 Kansas City 107 Seattle 97 Los Ange les 11 6 New Orleans 100 Tl1ursday •s Games Houston at New York Boston at washington Chicago at Golden Stalte Seallle at Phoen ix 1 •, wummg run for Cincinnati. Federal agents were • assigned to guard Barnett,'· his wife and their ·2-year-old . daughter after the umpire received an anonymous threat on his and biB family's lives. Kubek and Gowdy were • blamed by Barnett for "not · only calling the game, but trying to interpret" the BC• lion. The announcers told a nationwide television audience they disagreed with his dectsion and "ran and reran" videotape of the play, he says. • "They said they disagreed with the call tlme and tlme again," Barnett said. "I totally blame Curt Gowdy and Tony Kubek for all the problems I've had." · Kuhek and Gowdy said later during NBC coverage of the Series they had sent an to Barnett. For the Lowest - Tire Prices In the Area s CLASS A Team Po ints l . Can . Win e. (91 (lQ .Q) 168 7. New . Ca th , (2) ( 10·0l 159 3. Loudonvill e ( I ) (10 .0} 123 4. Burton Ber k . (2 ) (9·0 l 89 s. carey\2119·11 Ironton Is another of the AA playoff teams, while the other, Oregon Cardinal Stritch (7-3), finished tied for 13th In the ftnal raUngs. COLUMBUS (UP II - The f; nol -United Pr ess In· te rna tioM I Ohio High Sd1 ool Board oJ coaches Joolbal l r at ings with f irs t pla ce vo tes and won ·losl reco rds in parenl heses: CLASS AAA Team Points 1. Lakewood St. Ed . l\31 110. 303 01 2. Ci n. Moell er 1101 (\O .OJ286 3. F;nd la y 161I10-01 m 4. Newark (41 f JQ.O) 24 7 5. Can . McK . 11)(9' 11 167 o. E. Liv. 19·11 93 7. No . <;an. Hoover I\O.Ol 60 8. Ke l. Aller 19·0·11 57 9. Colerain 19 ·11 56 10. Princet on (8·2 1 45 second ten : 11. . warren The best place to took for it is at OUTTONS, where you always feel at home with low prices. We Accept BankAmericard DUTTON Drug Co. "Your Prescription Dru~J Store" TREAD -LIGHTLY 992-3106 l3ox. 19oz Middleport, U. LlciSSIC Slip-On Styled by the people who know how to put comfort on your feet. Brushed pigskin mO<: toe with an elastic band to It snug. Thick Nitro crepe sole wi th a steel shank support . Wesl. 10 Tea m 'gtc~Ss AA Points 1. Wyomi ng 111 t lO·Ol 164 2. Ak. 51. Vln , 151 19·11 174 3. Cle. Ho ly Name Il l li -OI SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15. ' 2 SHOWS - 6:00 & 9:30 PM Grand Ole Opry·Show ''• TINGLEY MARGUERITE'S SHOES GALLIA ACADEMY HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM GALLIPOLIS, OHIO r•••--•••••••••••••-. FEATURING THE STARS ••• *ROY DRUSKY * *HERB and BARB* .i' I TIRE CENTER TICKm ON SALE Now , Molson, W. Va . MASON FURNITURE Herman Grate In Pomeroy at Nelson's Drug Store In Middleoort at Vilaie Drug Store • • •• , & Dutton's Drugs · 'In Gallpolis At Gillngham's Drugs, Sparky's Sunoco, Carl's Tavem and S&E 2.Wa'y Radio. Admission, $3.00 · Reservations and Tickets ' I ___,;;P.a;;:ld~PIIolii..IAildlitvi.. .I AUTOMATIC TRANS. A SP~CIALY NEW & USED PARTS BODY SHOP RADIATOR REPAIR ROUTE 7 GALLIPOLIS. OHI045631 NEXT TO OLD SILVER IRIDGE ·PHONE 446-4060 Mason, W.Va. I Thanksgivi ng.' ' Allending were Pastor William Middleswarth, Mr~ . Blaeltnar, Miss Erna Jesse , Mrs . .Judy Eichinger, Mrs. Virginia Thoren , Mrs. Daisy Frecker, Mrs. Veda Davis, 1 Ohio Thursday, Friday, Saturday &Sunday t'n Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Open Daily 8:00a .m. to 9:30p.m.' Sunday 10:30to 12 : JO and Sto 9 p.m. PRESCRIPTIONS PW. 992-2955 Friendly Service 112E.MA1N . POMEROY,(). - -~-- GE HEATED . Colgate'~ SHAVE CREAM DISPENSER COLGATE 7 oz. Reg. '1.44 DENTAL CREAM 79 ~ REGULAR 19.98 VICKS FORMULA 44 COUGH MIXTURE 6 OUNCE REG. 12Al ONLY ,., ... I • REGUlAR 79' 7 oz. ONLY ~ KLEENITE DENTURE CLEANSER REG. 11.19 High Potency Vitamin Fonnula With Minerals 30 Free With 100 CEPACOL ,.Eii!~ 49~ Theragran M 6 OUNCE 64~ ONLY n u un TUSSY SPRAY DEODORANT 1.39 .. ~~ 11.99 ONLY Reg. '7.98 ONLY 4.69 MOUTHWASH 14 OUNCE REG: 11.45 VICKS VAPORUB EVENINGS LINDA LEE PANTY HOSE 3.1 oz. REG. 12.19 TIL REGULAR 1.00 ONE SIZE ONly FITS All ONLY 59~ 10 Many 1-ms On Sale For auistmas! I * 100 TABLETS REGUlAR '1.91 Fall Bulbs For Spring Blooms -·· . . . ...•••Vo>o!-:·······;111,·,···· ··· ' . t ·~.. ~:"'"~i"'"i'l''"'''''' •'•'o'OT.-!·:·:·:·:·~·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:O:·:·: ·:·:·:·:-=·:·:.:.:.:.:o:.:.:O':·;·. •!•:;:.:• .•: •:•.• .• . • .•: •; •:• ,•:•:•, •. •:·. ·!·.·:·. ·:·:·.·:·:·:·:·· . • Make Pomeroy Your Shopping Center1 ~, PHONE : 1 992-349~. AMERICAN GREETINGS BONANZA BOX ANACIN Christmas Cards On Sale Box &Bulk -COMPLETE GARAGE SERVICE _; Sponsored by: Gallia·Meigs Fraternal Order of Police, No. 95. Tickets At The Door Night .of Show. ' TOM NORRIS GUEST AT MEET Mrs. Earl (:tnlght, da,ughter ' of' Mrs. M. <:. Wilson, was a, guest at the recent meeting of the Middleport Garden t1ub held at the home of Mrs. Sibley Slack. A contributing hostess for the meeting was Mrs. William Hamm. ·BAIRD BROS. AUTO PARTS Call Gallipolis 446-9795' VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO • Middleport my friends of *JIM BLACKSTONE* 773-5111 -FULL LINE- NOVEMBER DISCOUNT DAYS •8 n. NIGHT ONLY ·- Installation highlights UMW meeting Monday Hard ing 35 ; 12. Zanesville 29 ; 1J. Gahanna lincoln ·27 ; ' 14. Lakewood 20 ; IS. Greensbur g Green 23 ; 16. Centerv ille 14 ; 17 . Avon Lake 1J ; 18 . Cin · cinnali L aSa lle 12; 19. Cin . clnnati Woodward 11; 20 . (tie ) Geneva and Co lumbu s ' wi ll he a~signed at the Christmas party . Mrs. Margare l Blaettnar opened lhe meeting by reading "Try Being Thankful for You" by Norman Vincen t Peale and "A Prayer of the crismons to be used on lhe Chrislm"s tree in ihe sanctuary. II was decided to purchase clear mini-lighls for the tree and the date to decorate it will be announc-ed at the next meeting. The women's thank offering will be taken during Ihe churc h service on Nov. 23. As remembrance to shut-ins of the two churches, each woman· will send Christmas cards and messa.ge. Names Party held on birthday BEND FRillY UNTIL 8 PM '· NEW HOURS B:30 to8:30 Daily 1L oo to 4: oo Sunday 67 6. M id . Fe nw . (1)(7 .3l 69 7. Ridgemont (8.0 11 .53 8. Bluffton ( l ) (9. 1) 41 9. Tusc . Cath . ( 1) (9·0· 1) 44 10. Ro ck for d Par k..U. l · l ) 37 Second t en : 11. ltie) Leipsic and Ar l ing ton , 32 · each ; 13 . Lisbon Ande r son ( 1l 32; u . (tiel A lba n y Alexand er and Wi l l iamsburg! 18 each ; 16. Buckeye Centra 17 ; 17 . (!ie l Sali n evi lle Soulher n and Ollawa H ills ( l J. 14 each ; 19 , Newcome rst own 12 ; 20 . (tiel Pla in City Jona than Alder ana Lo ckla nd , 11 each . Others with 10 or more po i nts : Ceda r vi ll e and Monroeville . (!),{).!). Support l;en ter for their support. Mon., Tues., Wed . & sit.-8:30til s:oo THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON . 169 4. Lon don ( 11 f IO·OJ 134 5. Ironto n (9 I ) 111 6. Be ll aire (31 {9-l l 76 7. New lex(9 . l l 72 8. lima Cath (1) (8 ·1· 1) 70 9 . Ci r clevi ll e (9 I) 44 10 . Della f 1J <B ·O· I l JJ Second t e n : 11. ttie J Madeira and Wheelersbur g, 32 each ; 13. (l ie ) Oberl in (1 l and Or egon Car d inal Str itch , 28 each ; 15 . Swanton ( I ) 24 ; 16. Genoa 22 ; 17 . Cadiz 15; lB . Big Wa lnut ( 1J 14 ; 19. Cana l Fulton Northw est 12 : 20 . I tie l Por t Clinton and Poland , 11 each . It's STORE HOURS 773-5592 AND SURGICAL Letart Township Phlladelphlo 3 ButJalo 1 Atlanta 2 Kansas C!ty 1 Pittsb urg h 6 wash ington 6 Thursday 's Games NY Islanders at Los Ang el es Chicago at Philadelphia Montreal at Pittsburgh Kansas City at Detroit Minnesota at Boston school voting. Behind the Bulldogs came once beaten East Uverpool (9-1), followed in order by North Canton Hoover ( 1~). Kettering Alter (9·0·1 ), Cincinnati Colerain (9-1) and Princeton (11-2). Princeton's two losses were to St. Edward and Moeller. London, which finished 1(). 0, grabbed the No. 4 spot in the final AA ratings, with Ironton 19·1) fifth and Bellaire' (9-1) sixth. New . Lexington (~1), an 11-7 loser to Maysville in Its final game, fell to seventh, followed by Uma Central Catholic (Il-l· 1), Circleville (9-1) and Delta Holiday activ ities were of the members to attend the THURSDAY planned al lhe Tuesday night party at C:hlllicothe. The unit PRECEPTOR CHAPTER, meeling of the American also made a donation to the Beta Sigma Phi Sorori ty, tea Lutheran Church Women of Cancer Society, planned a 7:30 p.m., home of Roberta Sl. Paul apd St. Jo hn Christmas gift box for a local O'Elrien; degree for one Lutheran Church at the St. · veteran, and subscribed to member. Paul Church in Pomeroy. the legislative bulletin. CATHOIJC Women 's Club, Plans were completed for a To open the meeting, Mrs. . 8 p.m. at Sacred Heart Chrislmas party on Dec. 9 in <:ampbel!. Harper ·, Church; hostesses, Catherine , lhe fellqwship hail of St. Americanism chairwoman , Biron, Alice Freeman, Paul's Church with women of led in singing of the national Phyllis Hennessy and Hilda both churches to attend. 11 an them and the pledge to the Harris. will be a qovered dish dinner flag after the colors were LAUREL CLIFF Better at 6:30 with .a $1 gift e)<· posted. Mrs. Nellie Winston Health Club, 7:30p.m. at the change. had the prayer . home of Madeline Chaffin, A discussion was held on Mrs . Ernest Bowles Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy . legislative chairwoman : MEIGS COUNTY asked members to write HUMANE SOCIETY, 7:30 leiters to <:ongressmen in p.m. at the Middleport with music by Hocking Vall~. protest to amnesty and also in Village Hall. All members Blue Grass Boys, sponsored support of Bill 8-760 perurged to attend and the public by Alexander Alumni Assn.; taining to 'jobs for veterans. cake walks to be held ; public invited. Mrs. Winston reported that ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 8. invited. cards had been sent to Mrs. HOLIDAY BAZAAR and p.m. at the Rock Springs Sherman Butler , Mrs. Frank bake sale al Dale <.:. Warner urRnge Hall. Washington and Mrs. Naomi Insurance Agency, W. Main GIHl SCOUT Service Unit Bentley . Mrs. Smith In -. St., Pomeroy, by Forest Run meeting, 7 to 8 p.m. at the troduced Mrs. Milton Roush, Columbus and S<>uthem Ohio Methodist Ch ur c h . ALFRED ROUSH a guest. Houseplants, antique china Electric Co., Middleport. The bulletin of the Eighth dolls , "bye lo" doll, afghan, ELEC:TION of officers District president was read homemade ca ndy , baked along with an invitation from when Shade River Lodge 453, goods will be features. Department headquarters F&AM, meets at 7:30p.m. All FISH FRY by Middleport inviting members to attend a members asked to attend. Fire Department at departOHIO VALLEY Grange ment headquarters, begindinner honoring Mrs. Alan 2612 Letart Falls, 7:30 p. m. ning 11 a.m. with fish sandSchaenel, national president. MASON - Mr. and Mrs·. It will be held Dec. 13 at the Potluck refreshments. wiches and fi sh dinn ers Alfred Roush entertained at Neil House. REVIVAL at Middleport available. their home here on Nov. 9 In A report was given on the t'hurch of the Nazarene every BEAN DINNER at celebration of the sixth birth- field orientation school held evening through Sunday with Syracuse Asbury United day of their son, Alfred at Gallipolis by Mrs. Charles former pastor, ' 1959·1967, Methodist Church beginning Lewis. saunders. A(;hristmas party Rev. t1ude Bartlett speaking, at 5 p.m. Menu includes bean <:ake, ice cream, nuts and was planned for Dec. 2 with a 7:30eachevening and 10 :30 a. soup, hot dogs, cornbread, Kool-Aid were served and dinner at a restaurant m. Sunday morning ; public pie, coffee and tea . gifts were presented to the followed by a gift exchange at invited. youngster. the home of Mrs. Saunders. FRIDAY Attendin g were Amy Mrs. Ruth Brown, veterans MARY SHRINE 37, Order Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Dale affairs and rehabilitation of the White Shrine of Uttle, Dale Ray, Daleanna chairwoman, presented the · Jerusalem, 8 p.m . at the and Willie, Mr. and ~rs . .program wblch included a Pomeroy Masonic Temple. 'Harry <:. Roush, Jr., lalk on her volunteer work at Rehearsal to be held for the Samantha and Peanuts, Mrs. the C:hllllcothe Hospital. James Van Meter and Lori, Assessments were paid to the ceremonial in December. All members reminded that dues Mrs. Michael Brewer and children and youth, veterans for 1976, $4.50, are payable 'Mike, Mrs. Harry C. Roush, affairs and rehabilitation. A now , Potluck to follow the Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. <:harles prayer for peace was given meeting. Roush. Sending gifts were by Mrs . Winston. SandRETURN JONATHAN Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roble wiches , potato chips and Meigs Chapter of the and Randy. dessert were served. Daughters of the American Revolution, I:30 p.m. at the Meigs Inn: <:harles Knight, attorney, to be the ·speaker. The grave of Mrs. C. M. Hennesy to be marked preceding the meeting.,. HAPPY HARVESTERS dass, Trinity (;hurch, soclai Ins lallation of officers by with the date to be announced room, 7:30 p.m. the Rev. Robert Bumgarner later. .SQUARE DANCE from 8lo 10" Boot. !lllghlighted a meeting of the A •20 conll'lbutlon to the 12 at Harrisonville Deep tough !read. ~Heath United Methodist . Ministerial · Association for Elementary School spon- Exclusive Knee High. ;<:hurch Wom.en Monday Christmas baskets for the sored by senior citize ns . bu"t to n closu re . Deep Iou gh Iread . Excl usive night. poor was made. A thank-you Adults <:hlldren under 12 bullon closure . Installed with a litany and a card was read from lhe free . Refr~shments and cake fi lgh Top scripture were Mrs. Kathryn <:ancer Society for donations walk. · . OZ. WorkRubber. Knight, president; Mrs. Billy given In memory of the sister SPECIAL SERVI<:ES at Covers the enlire shoe. Deep Iough :.Jo Krawsczyn , vice- of Mrs. Bumgarner. Long Bottom United .president; Mrs. <:lara Mrs. Hibbs conducted the M !hod' t ' 'h h cr• Iswe II , secretary ; Mrs. pledge service. She~ opened Sunday e ts at,; ore ..;r 7:30 through p. m. 'Elizabeth Hibbs, treasurer; with group singing of "Thb Is Evangelist Emmett Frazier. :r,lrs . Juanita Bachtel My Father's World" and read The 80th anniversary of the ,VhristiBJI social involvement; "The Heritage and the church will be celebrated Mrs. Bumgarner, Christian Women o( the Earth" and Sunday with a basket dinnerglobal concerns ; Mrs. Grace spoke of the spirit of at noon and program at'1:30. MukLu k Boo1 Easy on and French, Christian per· gratitude. Pledge cards were Public Invited. off. Sturdv gonhood; Mrs. Nan Moore 1· signed and members read in •· SATURDAY molded sole. j)rogram re source ; Mrs . unison the United Methodlat POUND WILD coon hunt Mary Rinehart, mem· Women's purpose . She sponsored by Shade River bershlp ; Mrs . Emma co ncluded with singing Coon Hunters Assn! begin· . wayland, Mrs. Lorena Davis "Bless Be the Tie that ning at 6 p.m. at Silver Ridge and Mrs. Beulah Hayes, Binds". Mrs. Julia McC:Omas, club house ; eight trophies to ~upportative community; Mrs . Rinehart and Mrs. be awarded and all coon Mrs. Lettie Young, public Diane George served refresh- hunters welcome. SHADE RIVER Belles and relations and historian; Mrs. ments. AThanksgiving motif :Voung, Mrs. Frances Wilson was carried out In the table Beaus will hold Western and Mrs. Pauline Horton, A~n••tlons . square dance, Royal Oak )iomlnating committee. '"' d Par k, 8 to 11 p.m. ; ""a Mrs. Frances Brew Ington, DINNERNOV.22 Johnson, caller. ,yice-president, conducted the RAC:INE - The annual SQUARE DAN<:E, 9 to t02 E. Main Pomeroy ;111eeting with Mrs. <:riswell Thanksgiving dinner of . midnight, at Shade ·~rtlng on World Com- Racine Grange will be held at Elementary School at Shade 'munlty Day. The annual 6 30 Sat d N p, m. ay, ov. holiday bazaar was discussed 22,: at theonhall.urThose at-lltlli_ _ _ _ _ _'"ll tending are to take their own 1 Continues !able service, some article for an auction and gifts for I Wish to Thank Storewide the Athens State Hospital. AND THE COUN.TRY PERSUADERS · MASON FURNITURE Am eritan Basketball Associa· tion Standings By United Press lntorn :lflonat East w. I. pet . g.b. Kent ucky 7 1 .615 New Yor k 6 4 .600 2 st. Louis 6 5 .545 ·21 ., Virginia 1 10 .091 71 1 West w. I. pet. g.b. Denver 1 2 .778 San An lonio 6 3 .667 1 Indiana 5 3 .625 11 ) Utah 2 7 .m Wedn esday's Results Utah t3rt New York 114 ~ a n flntonio 1-4.1 Virgin ia 11 2 Ken' ucky 9fL St. Louis 8 Thurfdav's Gam es l..;1n .fl ntonio ,11 Vir<1inilt ' t Ba.r nett blames Gowdy and Kubek for all hi.s trouble . National Hockey League Stand· · ings BV United Press International National Basketb1ll Associatio n Patrick Division w. ,, t. ph Stlndlngs . By United Pr ess International Philadelphia 11 2 4 20 Eastern conterence NY Islanders 8 3 4 20 Atlantic Oivlslan Atlan ta o 8· 1 13 w. I. pet. g.b. NY Ranger s 5 10 2 12 Bulfato 6 J .667 ~ Smythe Divi sion Boston . s 3 .625 1 '~ w. l. t. ph PhlladelpMia S 4 .556 1 Chicago 9 4 4 22 New York J 8 .213 ~ St. Louis 6 6 4 16 Central Dlv l1lon Vancouver 5 8 3 13 w. 1. pet. g.b . Ka nsas City 4 B 2 10 Washington S 1 .7 14 Minnesota 3 11 o 6 Atlanta 5 3 .625 1" . Norris Divi sion New Or leans 6 S .545 1 w. 1. t. pts J 4 .429 2 Houston Montreal 11 3 2 2.4 C l e~eland 3 6 .333 J Los Ang eles 11 5 1 2J Wes tern Con tere nce Pittsb urgh 6 6 2 U Midwes t Division Detro it J 10 3 9 w. L pet. g.b. WaShi ngton 2 12 2 6 Detroit S .5 .500 Adams Divi si on Milwaukee 5 .5 .500 w. 1. t. pts Chicago 3 5 .375 Bu ffa lo 11 3 1 23 Kansas City 3 .5 .375 Toronto · 7 5 3 17 Pacific Division Bos lon 6 6 2 u w. I. pet. g .b. California 6 10 7 14 Golden St5 te 6 1 .150 -.. Wednesday 's RI! suits Los Ange les 7 5 ..583 1 NY Rangers 4 Chlcago 4 Portl an d 4 5 .444 71 ~ Cll liforn la 5 NY Islander s I PhOen i x Seatt l e voting this year, finished its second straight perfect 10-0 season Friday night with a u;. 0 win over Uberty Union. The Indians, who missed a state playoff spot for the second straight year despite 20winsinarow,hada 16&-159 ed ge over rwmerup Newark Catholic, which was the No.2 team all eight weeks of the balloting. The top four teams in the AAA ratings will all be in the playoff semifinals. Following the top two, St.; Edward and Moeller, Findlay finished No. 3 and Newark No. 4. All had 1~ regular season records. The playoff matchup has Moeller going against Findlay and St. Ed against Newark. Loudonville (!~). which also missed a playoff berth, finished third in Class A, ff W hile th ree 0 th er pIa yo teams, Burton Berkshire, Carey and Middletown Fenwick , the defending champion, finished fourth, fifth and sixth. Ridgemont, Biuffton, Tuscarawas Catholic and Rockford Parkway round out the aass A top ten. Canton McKinley (9·1), , ished . the season Which fm with a nine:game win streak, was a distant fifth in the big .I MARION, Ohio (UPf) Sportscasters Curt Gowdy and Tony Kubek were responsible for umpire Larry Barnett receiving threatening mail after a controversial call In the ·World Series, according to Barnett. . Barnett was the key figure In a controversial play in tbe third game of the Series when he did not rule interference following a collision at home plate on a play that set up tbe PRESCRIPTION '75 UPI champs •. Adonation to the December birthday party 'at the (;hillicothe Veterans Hospital was made when the American Legion Auxillary of Lewis Manley Post 263 met at the Meigs Inn with Mrs. Zuelelia Smith as hostess. · Mrs. Lula Hampton presided at the meeting and plnns were made for several Lakewood St. Edward, Wyoming and Canal~Winchester Luthe ratJ church women make r~-~i'-~y_~_.~,~_~n_g_~"-~-~~-HI R"-~-~!-'i-~-'~_;_nic-"n_d_M_r_s._B._rb·a-.ra REMODEUNG plans for holiday activities Calendar NEEDS ~r--:~~S~~:i~T:'~~:,~~ 200-202 East Main St. · POMEROY, OHIO OPEN FRIDAY& SATURDAY NIGHTS ONLY 32 Christmas :: ' '1.09 CARDS Reg. '1.50 ONLY �•. " ... .. ,. ..... .. . ,_ --- . . . Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Nov . 13, 1975 6 - The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Nov. 13, 1975 New officers were elected at the Tuesday night meetin~ of the Hearthstone Class of the Middleport First Baptist Church held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hubbard. Elected were John Werner , president ; Paul Smart, vice president ; Mrs . Allen Hughes, secrel<lry: Milton Hood, treasurer, and Mrs. Willis Anthony, [lowers. Edison .Baker presided at Day of Prayer observed Baptist World Day of Prayer was observed at the reeenl meeting of the Middleport Mount Moriah Baptist Church Missionary Society at the home of Mrs. Nellie Winston . Mrs. Florence Richards was leader for the service with Mrs. Julia Williams and Mrs . Henrle lla Robinson gtvmg the sc rlplur~ meditation. Mrs. Campbell Harper gave an· explanation of the Baptist Women's Day of Prayer. Mrs. Ernest Bowles spoke on the Hondorus disaster and Festival plans made following an explanation of where the offering will go, Mrs. Richards led 1n the dedication service. The offering will be sent to the Baptist Women's Department. · Mrs. Bowles was program leader using poems about Thanksgiving read by the members. Mrs. Robinson was elected delegate to the Hocking District Missionary Convention in Glouster. It was voted to pay dues to Church Women ·United of Meigs County and to purchase two certificates for the World Community Day service. A Christmas party was planned for Dec. 4 at the church. the meeting which opened with prayer and Mrs. Pat!! Smart gave devotions using a meditation entitled "Thankful Hope of Israel" . Plans were made for a Christmas dinner and party at lhe Werner home . The class will help decorate the church for the Christmas services. The three poinsettias to be purchased will be taken to shul- · ins after the services. Donations for various projects were made. Special prayer was given for Don Wilson, a surgical patient at Holzer Medical Center. 1\lso remembered was the family of Mrs. Eunice Hart, sisterin-law of Mrs. Hubbard. The program featured Thanksgiving readings by each one present. Attending were the Rev. Pe ler Granda!, Mrs. Freda Hood, Edison Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Anthony, Mr. and Mrs. David Darst, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chase, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith, Mr. and Mrs . John Werner, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hughes and Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard. Polly's Pointers SALEM CENTER - Plans for a fall festival Nov. 22 were made at a recent meeting of the Salem Center PTA. Members were asked to ·• contribute trade stamp books i!t- '1 . ·· and Royal C..'rown bottle caps · il:ii);.; · toward carnival expenses. By Polly The festival will begin at 5 p. Polly'a Problem m. DEAR POLLY - Please A sweeper purchased for tell me how to remove paint the school by the PTA was on that was spattered on a chair dii!Play. American Education and table when the walls Week was announced for were being painted. Nov. 17 thro\lgh 21. School THELMA. plctureS>wlll be taken on Nov. DEAR THELMA - Paint 19. spatters Bhould be wiped up For devotions, Mrs. Russell a• they fall, In a• short a time 'Whitely used "Aware~ess" asiO oriS minutes a ring may by lee 'ltacy. Patrolman R. form that Is very hard to Gillespie presented a remove. Hereafter keep a program on the formation of cloth dampeued with water the State Highway Patrol and close by to wipe up latex paint reviewed new laws for the apattera and paint aolvent on unit. a cloth for oil base paint. The attendance banner was Probably the best you can do won by the second grade. at lhl• late dote Is to try to Relreslunents were served. soften the paint (try turpentine) and when soft GENTLY o<rape oH paint spatters with a dull knife. The flulsh on the chair and table SPECIAL SERVICES LONG BOTTOM - There 1may need some work after will be special services at the the paint Is removed. Long Bottom United POLLY. Methodist Church Nov. 14, 15 DEAR POLLY - My Pet and 16 at 7:30 nightly. Em' melt Frasier of Circleville Peeve Is with parents who will be the evangelist. The take their children shopping 80th anniversary of the and them dwnp them off in church will be celebrated the toy department while Suhday with basket dinner they shop in other parts of the at 12:30 p.m. and a program store. The children often tear at I :30, The pul;lllc Is lnv'ited the platlc coverings off the toys. Many of them are then to attend. so soiled and damaged that the store has to sell them at a loss, and In the long run such RECUPERATING Recuperating at her home things cause other consumers on ,W. Main St. is Freda M. to hsve to pay more. - L. B. DEAR POLLY - Even in Smith who suffered a broken the swellering summer heat I lell shoulder and a sprained am wrapping Christmas ankle In a fall on Nov. 4. a StJITED for LEISURE . FOR lHE ti)UDAYS GREAT GIFf IDEA FOR HIM See our new selection of leisure suits now. Be first to choose one for him lor Christ· mas. Regulars and longs In beautiful plain colors. 1: Refreshments will be served by the Pomeroy PTA Tuesday when parents are invited to visit the Pomeroy Elementary School in observance of American Education Week. Meeting Monday night at the school, the PTA made arrangements to serve coffee and donuts during the visitation time. It was noted that Meigs High School visitation day is Nov. 20 and Meigs J(lnior High, Nov. 19. Jil)l Soulsby presided at the meeting during which lime he •, . . •. ':.· ' rr Mr. and Mrs. Randon R. Smith Outdoor ceremony unites Smith-Hayes NEW HAVEN, W. Va. Archella Lou Hayes and Randon Russell Smith exchanged wedding vows Sept. 6 at 1:30 p.m. in an outdoor ceremony at the Union Campground of the United Methodist Church in New gilts, or I might say h•tf Haven. Pastor John Campwrapping them. All year long bell and Pastor Dave Fields, when I hear someone express Jr ., the latter an uncle of the a desire or need for groom, officiated. something or I find an The bride Is a daughter of especially good bargain that! Mrs. Billie Hayes of New think would please someone I Haven and Robert Hayes of buy it. It put illn a gift box S)Tacuse, and the groom is a and wrap In newsprint paper son of Mrs. Bonnie Fields of gotten from our newspaper New Haven and Russell office at a reasonable price. I Smith of Lincoln Park, Mich. find this paper has many Nuptial music was uses. Each such package is presented by Miss Marcia nwnbered and I also keep a Ann Udel, organist, and Mrs. very personal notebook Laverne Powell and Thomas wherein (among other Hoffman sang " Because" goodies ) I write the nwnber and "Wedding Song". of the package, the name of For her wedding the bride the person to whom Ills to be wore a mu.Siin gown of emgiVen and a brief coded broidered eyelet featuring a (spelling bac~wards ' chapel-length train fas/lioned pe~haps l or short h~nd- by the bride. The Victorian wr11ten note aaylng .whahs in style bodice ·was accented it. These are stored '" a with lull-length Juliet sleeves cupboard, basement or gathered at the wrist with ~r;:: un~ around the firs t wide button cuffs. In her hair A1 wore a coronet of yellow 1 ~e we have a she . daisies and baby's breath family gill wrapping party with greenery. Her bouquet and varieties of wrappmg, consisted of yellow daisies bows, stick~rs, old greeting with troplcana roses trimmed cards, cllppmgs of P.lclured with baby's breath and clever gift wraps, etc., are all greenery. provided. All these boxes '" The matron-of-honor, sister newsprtnt are brought out of the bride, was Mrs. and everyo~e sees who can Dreami Hawky, Columbus, com~ up wtlh the cleverest, and bridesmaids were Miss prelhest or most traditional Brenda Love, cousm . o1 th e . 1 Iookmg wrapping. A smal bride, and a friend, Miss nwnber Is taped on each gift Cathy Weaver. Dennis Smith and prizes are given for the of Lincoln Park, Mich., was best wrapping In each his brother's best man with category. All are placed groomsmen Millon Tennant, under the tree and no one New Haven . Dennis Wood knows whose gill he or she New Haven: Tom Schwab has wrapped. Each day I add and Jack Ha~es, the latter' a :~ proper na!"e tags to one brother of the bride, and woof the gifts. The family James Love a cousin of the enjoys all of this tmme~ly bride. ' and some real masterpieces Immediately following the emerge. This way no one ceremony, a reception was person Is burdened with held at the American Legion wrapping most of the gl!ts Hall In New Haven. Pam and there Is a famtly Atkinson, Mason, registered · together~ss and tradition. ll the guests and assistants makes Christmas spread were Bob Hayes, Mrs . through the entire year. Hope Beverly Smith, Miss Vivian others may enjoy dong this, Woodrwn and Mr K lh too. - JOYCE. s. a Y Paint spatters need fast work Richard. After the reception, the bride and groom left for a honeymoon at Burr Oak Slate Park and are now in residence in Marietta, Mrs. Smith is a graduate of Wahama High School and Marshall University and is employed with the General Consultant, Inc., in Parkersburg as a cytotechnologist. , Mr . Smith is a graduate of Wahama High School and Jackson Manpower Center and a tlended Marshall University. He presently is employed as a serviceman with the Forma Scientific, Inc., in Marietta, Ohio. Social Calendar MIKE SEARLES thanked the cqmmiltees and others for assistance with the fall festival which brought in $185.52. It was noted that a parachute obtained by Carl Roach for the PTA is torn and · Soulsby asked for mothers to assist in the repair. A report on the recent convention of the Ohio PTA was given by Mrs. Maxine Goeglein. Stressed at the meeting was the importance of getting PTA membership and Souls by asked that the room mothers work toward 100 per cent membership in their respective rooms. It was reported that there is a leak in the storage room. Among the matters discussed was bus scheduling. II was noted that some children are arriving at the school about 7:10 a. m. and there was some question as to proper suprvision at that time. Robert Morris agreed to check into the matter and see if some revision of scheduling can be made. A health situation in the school was also discussed and It was emphasized that parents be alerted so that treatment can Birthday observed Mike Searles, son of Janet Marcum, Pomeroy, was honored recently with a surprise birthday party at his home given by his mother and alllll, Patty Searles. Favors of toys and candy were given to those attending. Games were played and prizes won by Marly Searles, Greta Kennedy, Steve Musser and Ryan Hysell. The door prize was pre sen ted to Christy Hysell. Refreshments of Ice cream, cake, potato chips, and beverage were served to those named and Sandy Marcum, Tara and Beth C.1ark, Jeremy Hysell, Angle and Vlki RU88ell, Jinuny Hysell, Beth, Angle and Clarissa Pierce, Wendy Fry, Mono Johnson, Rolland and Susie Searles. Sending gilts were Veva Searles, Muriel Johnson, Mr. ~nd Mrs. William Marcum, Ronnie Davis and Karrie Johnson . SATURDAY MEIGS COUNTY RETIRED Teachers Association luncheon, noon at '!tinily Church. Program will be presented by the Bicentennial Minuteman. .SUNDAY OLD FASHIONED Hymn Sing at United Faith C..'hurch, Pomeroy, SR 1 on bypass, 2 p.m. Local talent will · be featured. Pastor Robert E. ORIENTATION HEW Smith, Sr ., Invites the public Orientation for field service to attend. with veterans was held recently at the Gallipolis American Legion Auxiliary HOSPITALIZED hall under the 'direction of Charles Frazier is a Mrs. Raymond s·loan, patient at the Veterans Ashland. Mrs. Arnold Mell\orial Hospital. His room Richards, Middleport, Eighth number is 137. District president, arranged the workahop for Auxiliary mem~rs of the district. be administered. Notes on the matter were sent home with the children earlier. . The room award for attendance went to the fifth grade. The program consisted of contemporary group exe rcises by Mrs . Mary Hysell 's fifth grade, and a choral reading by Mrs. Helen Williams sixth grade. The next meeting will be held on Dec. 8 with a musical program by Mrs. Gladys Foley. Refreshments were served by the fifth grade. •• New York Clothing House POMEROY, OHIO ., .... .THE COMELY . CARA~E:LL€® (lft))l() in come program makes nionthly payments to people with lillie or no income and · limited resources who are G5 and over or blind or disabled : Eligibility {or payments and payment amounts can be affected by changes in income, place of residence, marital status, and other circwnstances. " People have 30 days to report such ~han~es lo any social security office," Peterson said . "Under the law, .failure to repo~t. changes - or delay in reporting changes - can mean reductions in supplemental security income payments." The· penally is $25 for the first failure or delay, $50 for . Rev. Geo. Reach Missionaries will conduct church service RACINE - . Rev. and Mrs. " veorge Rench, missionaries •;; to Indonesia, will conduct a ' ' service at the Church of the Nazarene here Nov . 14 at 7:30 ''"',, p.m. He received his A.!3. · degree from Pasadena College and his B.D. degree from the. Nazarene Theological Seminary in .. Kansas City , Mo. Aller " paslorlng the Chinese C..'hurch of the Nazarene in Fresno, Calif. he was assigned to . Taiwan in 1959 and then transferred to Indonesia in 1973 where he superintended the establishing of the Church of the Nazarene. The service will include an audio-visual presentation entitled "Tell the Good ·News" and also a demonstration of Angklung musical inslrwnents. The public is invited to attend this informative and inspirational service. LESTOIL CONTI QUE 2Soz. WETTING SOLUTION <> Reg. Everyday Price $1.·19 PLASTIC STRIPS 50 with 20 FREE Reg. Everyday Price99c 1 For The Price Of1 LIP BALM ., ............... . "''"'"''"""'' ilA~G~•Es ~·, : ~t:~ ~· , ·... l.o I , :::a:buv, :: )CW/1 , '" IMJI Y•" ' Trustees of NORELCO QUICK DRY1000 HAIR DRYER/STYLER musewn will meet Friday Now! REG. EVERYDAY All Interested persons In Meigs C!ollllty are Invited to· attend a meeting of the trustees of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society Friday morning Nov. ·14 'from ' IO to II a.m. at lhemusewn, 144 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. All meetings are open to the ,.... public and attendance Is ~.. W'ged. The rriuseum Is open to the public 10 to II a.m. and 2 to 4 ~ p.m. Tuesday, Thursday and Friday and will be open Sunday, Nov. 16 from 2 to 4 p.m. A deeision on how much longer the current exhibit on Indian Artifacts wl!l be displayed wl!l be made Friday morning·. Use Our Chrisbnas Lay AWIJ Plan! - Dries hair These are ou r fashion favorites ... lovely. little wa tches thai never go out of style. They're all pretty, precise and very prudently priced. Slop by today and see our full selection of Caravelle classics .. . all precision jeweled and 'Bu lova Guaran teed. A. S1ttn silver dl1t. $ti.M 1. l7 Jtwets. hPIIISion bruelet. S3US C. Swup StCOIId. RI ISed numerals. U7.1S Goesslefs Jewelry Store POMEROY .. super- fast -4 heal settings - The kind the professi onals PRICE •1.54 use . .Model • HB 1700 SLOW COOKER SIM-R-WARE ~ Meigs Property Transfers Reg. Everyday Price 49c Ea. .. byBulova COURT ST. The moon is between its first quarter and full phase. The · morning stars ·are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn . The evening star is Jupiter, Those born on this date are und er the sign of Scorpio. Scottish author Rober t Louis Stevenson was born Nov. 13, 1850. fhe Almanac On this day In history: Today is Thursday, Nov. 13, In 1927, the Holland Tunnel the 317th day of 1975 with 48to under the Hudson Riv~r befollow. sa id. People ge tting sup p1emenl<!l security income paym ents can get informa lio,n about reporting changes in their circumstances by calli ng 5924440 - station to statio~ collect. u\ Start losing we ight today or money back . MONADE)( Is a tiny tablet and easy to take. MONADEX wi ll help curb your desire for exce.ss food . Eat less · weigh tess . 'ontains no dangeroUs drugs and will not make you nervou&. No sfrenuous exercise. Change your life ... st.rt today . MONADEX cost Sl .OO for a lO day supply. Large economy size is ss.oo . Also try AQUATABS : fhey work gently to help vou lose water -bloat. AQUATABS - a "water pil!" that works - $3 .00. Both guaranteed and sold by : Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy, 112 E. Main, Pomeroy & Dutton Drug Store, Mid · dl eport. Mail Orders Filled. People who don 't report ~ hange s in circumstances · that affect their supplemental security Income .payments may · have a penalty deducted from future paymen Is, according to Ed Peterson, Manager of the ·Athens Social Security Offices. The supplemental security .. LOSE UGLY FAT ~~--From VanWyck, "That's Cotfee" is the automa tic drip cof1eemaker with the triple fil ler system for fine flavor. Makes 2·10 cups of de licious restaurant style coffee in monutes and keeps it servi hot. BACK FROM TRIP Mr . and Mrs . James C..'rlswell, Middleport, have returned after a week in Morgantown, W. Va . visiting their son-in·law aijd daughter , Mr . ·and Mrs. Robert C..'usler and children, Bart and Jennifer. 3112 QT.· •1277 REG. , EVERYDAY PRICE $15.88 Country style cooker -server that never needs watching. It's electric, htweight & safe. CLAIROL MIRROR MIRROR Mirror, Mirror ts an all· purpose lighted mirror. James A. Heaton, Helen L. Heaton to Thomas Buckley, Judith A. Buckley, .70 acre, Chester. David S. Heaton, · Janet Heaton to Thomas Buckley, Judith A. Buckley, .25 acre, Chesler. Ann C. Dater, Charles H. Dater to Geraldine c. Reed, 46.766 acres, Rutland. Hollis Clark, Letha C..1ark to Kenneth W. Madden, Sr., Mary Lou Madden, .4 acre, Salisbury. Hollis Clark, Letha Clark to Kenneth W. Madden Jr., Edna Jane Madden, .033 acre, Salisbury. Alma Brown, Clifford E. . Brown, Scott Brown to Ewing E. Hutton, Judy J. Hutton, parcel, Rutland. Carl · Findling, Wanda F. Findling to Carl Findling, Wanda F. Findling, parcels, Orange. · Benny R. S!leari, GhrlsUne Spears to Auston Newsome, Rosalyn Newsome, lot, Syracuse . .Tohn P. Hood, Kathy S. Hood to Roy C. Lyons, HOURS Martha E. Lyons, lot, Mid9to 5 Mon.- Fri. dleport, 91o aSat. Ronald ' V. Jones, Mary Closed Sunday Marie Jones )o Harlan A. Bal!ard, Alta L. Ballard, :20 arre, Lebanon. \ :lust w~at you need for Fall: Sew-special Conn le mocs. Special 'cause twin rows of · up -front stitches ' create that handsome ' handsewn style . Special ' cause it's light on the step while · It keeps that heavy ' like. look you Special ly for you for · Fall! Brown leather uppers. 1418 Hot Spot for Coffee, Tea or gravies. Solid American Walnut handles In hand· rubbed oil fin ish. Reg . Everyday Price S9.S9 Reg. Everyday Price S15.95 Model RM-1 LIBBEY .f SPICE GARDEN ILOIEthui·LY GI-ASSV{ARE Set Of 4 Decorative Spice Garden Design !t • SIZE .NO FIGlUit e T• ... Rocks leu 10 20. jO ~ .. ~, ~' l m .,, l' ~"'''' ,.,., 1n1 IM l ~ !'ll l!db'~ Ati'( ORI'.f M<C~~·~ Q f' ~· c •··~·~·. 1o.,, MO'>t J:t•a•t 1t ••:e a~ ·· ~·J•t u t>\tM d .,.y ctlr ''V) ,,·nwg p!.ln lon·ot116tJ~h161>}·~ l ' ulr 1 tj' "11Qrod lfl'll~l$ all(IJ ~fll ·~ f.,~ly tlij· 1•~1 \<II t~l ~H 1! ~~~ ~ ~ !i) ro~ 'o;J~o~- 1~1) 'f6~t fd l ·-~~~ 1111llv ll-mi! n•t tm.td. ~·•d · u.. ~ ~ AtrlOP.I'Il r ,,,, t~il•l lq:lf ~~~tl l~ e·I''' 1.lt rw•' 41 Cl. TAB LETS • heritage house Racine, Ohio MIDilEPORT, OHIO 949-2'5 25 I' c~ASH NO DIETS • NO STRENUOUS EXERCISES ~.P ~ d' Jlolllall'f '11'·\!o<'JI ~ff ltH 1~.1 ~P'I •OS ~I) w~g~t tit~ •t'~ "''' 11rcr~ ' "~ I(}VIQ I• ~nu gtl ,.__.. 1 .. .:J:~:~r1~~~~ ~ o1 I tilt ~11 ~·U l~lJt! t. 1 O" t 01 IMif Sil ~1~1 AVAILAILEfOI IINTAL ~. STORE• KERM'S KORNER Penalties possible in SSI payments PTA to serve refreshments at Tuesday open house New class officers elected $100 for c~ch subsequent failure or delay . "The penalty isn't applied if people could n't help reporting la te or weren 't at iault for not reporting changes in their circumstances," Peterson said. "Also, people who make a false statement that causes them to get .money not righlf~lly due may be prosecuted for fraud ". he . I he second , and _....., • nc~~ l,t,~ht $249 tween New York City and New Jersey· was opened. It had been. under construction seven y~ars . In 1933, the first recorded · "s it-down" strike in the United States wa s staged by workers at the Hormel Packing Company in Austin, Minh. In 1973, the U.S. Senate approved a bill authorizin~ .construction of an oil pipeline J from Alaska. �•. " ... .. ,. ..... .. . ,_ --- . . . Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Nov . 13, 1975 6 - The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Nov. 13, 1975 New officers were elected at the Tuesday night meetin~ of the Hearthstone Class of the Middleport First Baptist Church held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hubbard. Elected were John Werner , president ; Paul Smart, vice president ; Mrs . Allen Hughes, secrel<lry: Milton Hood, treasurer, and Mrs. Willis Anthony, [lowers. Edison .Baker presided at Day of Prayer observed Baptist World Day of Prayer was observed at the reeenl meeting of the Middleport Mount Moriah Baptist Church Missionary Society at the home of Mrs. Nellie Winston . Mrs. Florence Richards was leader for the service with Mrs. Julia Williams and Mrs . Henrle lla Robinson gtvmg the sc rlplur~ meditation. Mrs. Campbell Harper gave an· explanation of the Baptist Women's Day of Prayer. Mrs. Ernest Bowles spoke on the Hondorus disaster and Festival plans made following an explanation of where the offering will go, Mrs. Richards led 1n the dedication service. The offering will be sent to the Baptist Women's Department. · Mrs. Bowles was program leader using poems about Thanksgiving read by the members. Mrs. Robinson was elected delegate to the Hocking District Missionary Convention in Glouster. It was voted to pay dues to Church Women ·United of Meigs County and to purchase two certificates for the World Community Day service. A Christmas party was planned for Dec. 4 at the church. the meeting which opened with prayer and Mrs. Pat!! Smart gave devotions using a meditation entitled "Thankful Hope of Israel" . Plans were made for a Christmas dinner and party at lhe Werner home . The class will help decorate the church for the Christmas services. The three poinsettias to be purchased will be taken to shul- · ins after the services. Donations for various projects were made. Special prayer was given for Don Wilson, a surgical patient at Holzer Medical Center. 1\lso remembered was the family of Mrs. Eunice Hart, sisterin-law of Mrs. Hubbard. The program featured Thanksgiving readings by each one present. Attending were the Rev. Pe ler Granda!, Mrs. Freda Hood, Edison Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Anthony, Mr. and Mrs. David Darst, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chase, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith, Mr. and Mrs . John Werner, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hughes and Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard. Polly's Pointers SALEM CENTER - Plans for a fall festival Nov. 22 were made at a recent meeting of the Salem Center PTA. Members were asked to ·• contribute trade stamp books i!t- '1 . ·· and Royal C..'rown bottle caps · il:ii);.; · toward carnival expenses. By Polly The festival will begin at 5 p. Polly'a Problem m. DEAR POLLY - Please A sweeper purchased for tell me how to remove paint the school by the PTA was on that was spattered on a chair dii!Play. American Education and table when the walls Week was announced for were being painted. Nov. 17 thro\lgh 21. School THELMA. plctureS>wlll be taken on Nov. DEAR THELMA - Paint 19. spatters Bhould be wiped up For devotions, Mrs. Russell a• they fall, In a• short a time 'Whitely used "Aware~ess" asiO oriS minutes a ring may by lee 'ltacy. Patrolman R. form that Is very hard to Gillespie presented a remove. Hereafter keep a program on the formation of cloth dampeued with water the State Highway Patrol and close by to wipe up latex paint reviewed new laws for the apattera and paint aolvent on unit. a cloth for oil base paint. The attendance banner was Probably the best you can do won by the second grade. at lhl• late dote Is to try to Relreslunents were served. soften the paint (try turpentine) and when soft GENTLY o<rape oH paint spatters with a dull knife. The flulsh on the chair and table SPECIAL SERVICES LONG BOTTOM - There 1may need some work after will be special services at the the paint Is removed. Long Bottom United POLLY. Methodist Church Nov. 14, 15 DEAR POLLY - My Pet and 16 at 7:30 nightly. Em' melt Frasier of Circleville Peeve Is with parents who will be the evangelist. The take their children shopping 80th anniversary of the and them dwnp them off in church will be celebrated the toy department while Suhday with basket dinner they shop in other parts of the at 12:30 p.m. and a program store. The children often tear at I :30, The pul;lllc Is lnv'ited the platlc coverings off the toys. Many of them are then to attend. so soiled and damaged that the store has to sell them at a loss, and In the long run such RECUPERATING Recuperating at her home things cause other consumers on ,W. Main St. is Freda M. to hsve to pay more. - L. B. DEAR POLLY - Even in Smith who suffered a broken the swellering summer heat I lell shoulder and a sprained am wrapping Christmas ankle In a fall on Nov. 4. a StJITED for LEISURE . FOR lHE ti)UDAYS GREAT GIFf IDEA FOR HIM See our new selection of leisure suits now. Be first to choose one for him lor Christ· mas. Regulars and longs In beautiful plain colors. 1: Refreshments will be served by the Pomeroy PTA Tuesday when parents are invited to visit the Pomeroy Elementary School in observance of American Education Week. Meeting Monday night at the school, the PTA made arrangements to serve coffee and donuts during the visitation time. It was noted that Meigs High School visitation day is Nov. 20 and Meigs J(lnior High, Nov. 19. Jil)l Soulsby presided at the meeting during which lime he •, . . •. ':.· ' rr Mr. and Mrs. Randon R. Smith Outdoor ceremony unites Smith-Hayes NEW HAVEN, W. Va. Archella Lou Hayes and Randon Russell Smith exchanged wedding vows Sept. 6 at 1:30 p.m. in an outdoor ceremony at the Union Campground of the United Methodist Church in New gilts, or I might say h•tf Haven. Pastor John Campwrapping them. All year long bell and Pastor Dave Fields, when I hear someone express Jr ., the latter an uncle of the a desire or need for groom, officiated. something or I find an The bride Is a daughter of especially good bargain that! Mrs. Billie Hayes of New think would please someone I Haven and Robert Hayes of buy it. It put illn a gift box S)Tacuse, and the groom is a and wrap In newsprint paper son of Mrs. Bonnie Fields of gotten from our newspaper New Haven and Russell office at a reasonable price. I Smith of Lincoln Park, Mich. find this paper has many Nuptial music was uses. Each such package is presented by Miss Marcia nwnbered and I also keep a Ann Udel, organist, and Mrs. very personal notebook Laverne Powell and Thomas wherein (among other Hoffman sang " Because" goodies ) I write the nwnber and "Wedding Song". of the package, the name of For her wedding the bride the person to whom Ills to be wore a mu.Siin gown of emgiVen and a brief coded broidered eyelet featuring a (spelling bac~wards ' chapel-length train fas/lioned pe~haps l or short h~nd- by the bride. The Victorian wr11ten note aaylng .whahs in style bodice ·was accented it. These are stored '" a with lull-length Juliet sleeves cupboard, basement or gathered at the wrist with ~r;:: un~ around the firs t wide button cuffs. In her hair A1 wore a coronet of yellow 1 ~e we have a she . daisies and baby's breath family gill wrapping party with greenery. Her bouquet and varieties of wrappmg, consisted of yellow daisies bows, stick~rs, old greeting with troplcana roses trimmed cards, cllppmgs of P.lclured with baby's breath and clever gift wraps, etc., are all greenery. provided. All these boxes '" The matron-of-honor, sister newsprtnt are brought out of the bride, was Mrs. and everyo~e sees who can Dreami Hawky, Columbus, com~ up wtlh the cleverest, and bridesmaids were Miss prelhest or most traditional Brenda Love, cousm . o1 th e . 1 Iookmg wrapping. A smal bride, and a friend, Miss nwnber Is taped on each gift Cathy Weaver. Dennis Smith and prizes are given for the of Lincoln Park, Mich., was best wrapping In each his brother's best man with category. All are placed groomsmen Millon Tennant, under the tree and no one New Haven . Dennis Wood knows whose gill he or she New Haven: Tom Schwab has wrapped. Each day I add and Jack Ha~es, the latter' a :~ proper na!"e tags to one brother of the bride, and woof the gifts. The family James Love a cousin of the enjoys all of this tmme~ly bride. ' and some real masterpieces Immediately following the emerge. This way no one ceremony, a reception was person Is burdened with held at the American Legion wrapping most of the gl!ts Hall In New Haven. Pam and there Is a famtly Atkinson, Mason, registered · together~ss and tradition. ll the guests and assistants makes Christmas spread were Bob Hayes, Mrs . through the entire year. Hope Beverly Smith, Miss Vivian others may enjoy dong this, Woodrwn and Mr K lh too. - JOYCE. s. a Y Paint spatters need fast work Richard. After the reception, the bride and groom left for a honeymoon at Burr Oak Slate Park and are now in residence in Marietta, Mrs. Smith is a graduate of Wahama High School and Marshall University and is employed with the General Consultant, Inc., in Parkersburg as a cytotechnologist. , Mr . Smith is a graduate of Wahama High School and Jackson Manpower Center and a tlended Marshall University. He presently is employed as a serviceman with the Forma Scientific, Inc., in Marietta, Ohio. Social Calendar MIKE SEARLES thanked the cqmmiltees and others for assistance with the fall festival which brought in $185.52. It was noted that a parachute obtained by Carl Roach for the PTA is torn and · Soulsby asked for mothers to assist in the repair. A report on the recent convention of the Ohio PTA was given by Mrs. Maxine Goeglein. Stressed at the meeting was the importance of getting PTA membership and Souls by asked that the room mothers work toward 100 per cent membership in their respective rooms. It was reported that there is a leak in the storage room. Among the matters discussed was bus scheduling. II was noted that some children are arriving at the school about 7:10 a. m. and there was some question as to proper suprvision at that time. Robert Morris agreed to check into the matter and see if some revision of scheduling can be made. A health situation in the school was also discussed and It was emphasized that parents be alerted so that treatment can Birthday observed Mike Searles, son of Janet Marcum, Pomeroy, was honored recently with a surprise birthday party at his home given by his mother and alllll, Patty Searles. Favors of toys and candy were given to those attending. Games were played and prizes won by Marly Searles, Greta Kennedy, Steve Musser and Ryan Hysell. The door prize was pre sen ted to Christy Hysell. Refreshments of Ice cream, cake, potato chips, and beverage were served to those named and Sandy Marcum, Tara and Beth C.1ark, Jeremy Hysell, Angle and Vlki RU88ell, Jinuny Hysell, Beth, Angle and Clarissa Pierce, Wendy Fry, Mono Johnson, Rolland and Susie Searles. Sending gilts were Veva Searles, Muriel Johnson, Mr. ~nd Mrs. William Marcum, Ronnie Davis and Karrie Johnson . SATURDAY MEIGS COUNTY RETIRED Teachers Association luncheon, noon at '!tinily Church. Program will be presented by the Bicentennial Minuteman. .SUNDAY OLD FASHIONED Hymn Sing at United Faith C..'hurch, Pomeroy, SR 1 on bypass, 2 p.m. Local talent will · be featured. Pastor Robert E. ORIENTATION HEW Smith, Sr ., Invites the public Orientation for field service to attend. with veterans was held recently at the Gallipolis American Legion Auxiliary HOSPITALIZED hall under the 'direction of Charles Frazier is a Mrs. Raymond s·loan, patient at the Veterans Ashland. Mrs. Arnold Mell\orial Hospital. His room Richards, Middleport, Eighth number is 137. District president, arranged the workahop for Auxiliary mem~rs of the district. be administered. Notes on the matter were sent home with the children earlier. . The room award for attendance went to the fifth grade. The program consisted of contemporary group exe rcises by Mrs . Mary Hysell 's fifth grade, and a choral reading by Mrs. Helen Williams sixth grade. The next meeting will be held on Dec. 8 with a musical program by Mrs. Gladys Foley. Refreshments were served by the fifth grade. •• New York Clothing House POMEROY, OHIO ., .... .THE COMELY . CARA~E:LL€® (lft))l() in come program makes nionthly payments to people with lillie or no income and · limited resources who are G5 and over or blind or disabled : Eligibility {or payments and payment amounts can be affected by changes in income, place of residence, marital status, and other circwnstances. " People have 30 days to report such ~han~es lo any social security office," Peterson said . "Under the law, .failure to repo~t. changes - or delay in reporting changes - can mean reductions in supplemental security income payments." The· penally is $25 for the first failure or delay, $50 for . Rev. Geo. Reach Missionaries will conduct church service RACINE - . Rev. and Mrs. " veorge Rench, missionaries •;; to Indonesia, will conduct a ' ' service at the Church of the Nazarene here Nov . 14 at 7:30 ''"',, p.m. He received his A.!3. · degree from Pasadena College and his B.D. degree from the. Nazarene Theological Seminary in .. Kansas City , Mo. Aller " paslorlng the Chinese C..'hurch of the Nazarene in Fresno, Calif. he was assigned to . Taiwan in 1959 and then transferred to Indonesia in 1973 where he superintended the establishing of the Church of the Nazarene. The service will include an audio-visual presentation entitled "Tell the Good ·News" and also a demonstration of Angklung musical inslrwnents. The public is invited to attend this informative and inspirational service. LESTOIL CONTI QUE 2Soz. WETTING SOLUTION <> Reg. Everyday Price $1.·19 PLASTIC STRIPS 50 with 20 FREE Reg. Everyday Price99c 1 For The Price Of1 LIP BALM ., ............... . "''"'"''"""'' ilA~G~•Es ~·, : ~t:~ ~· , ·... l.o I , :::a:buv, :: )CW/1 , '" IMJI Y•" ' Trustees of NORELCO QUICK DRY1000 HAIR DRYER/STYLER musewn will meet Friday Now! REG. EVERYDAY All Interested persons In Meigs C!ollllty are Invited to· attend a meeting of the trustees of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society Friday morning Nov. ·14 'from ' IO to II a.m. at lhemusewn, 144 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. All meetings are open to the ,.... public and attendance Is ~.. W'ged. The rriuseum Is open to the public 10 to II a.m. and 2 to 4 ~ p.m. Tuesday, Thursday and Friday and will be open Sunday, Nov. 16 from 2 to 4 p.m. A deeision on how much longer the current exhibit on Indian Artifacts wl!l be displayed wl!l be made Friday morning·. Use Our Chrisbnas Lay AWIJ Plan! - Dries hair These are ou r fashion favorites ... lovely. little wa tches thai never go out of style. They're all pretty, precise and very prudently priced. Slop by today and see our full selection of Caravelle classics .. . all precision jeweled and 'Bu lova Guaran teed. A. S1ttn silver dl1t. $ti.M 1. l7 Jtwets. hPIIISion bruelet. S3US C. Swup StCOIId. RI ISed numerals. U7.1S Goesslefs Jewelry Store POMEROY .. super- fast -4 heal settings - The kind the professi onals PRICE •1.54 use . .Model • HB 1700 SLOW COOKER SIM-R-WARE ~ Meigs Property Transfers Reg. Everyday Price 49c Ea. .. byBulova COURT ST. The moon is between its first quarter and full phase. The · morning stars ·are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn . The evening star is Jupiter, Those born on this date are und er the sign of Scorpio. Scottish author Rober t Louis Stevenson was born Nov. 13, 1850. fhe Almanac On this day In history: Today is Thursday, Nov. 13, In 1927, the Holland Tunnel the 317th day of 1975 with 48to under the Hudson Riv~r befollow. sa id. People ge tting sup p1emenl<!l security income paym ents can get informa lio,n about reporting changes in their circumstances by calli ng 5924440 - station to statio~ collect. u\ Start losing we ight today or money back . MONADE)( Is a tiny tablet and easy to take. MONADEX wi ll help curb your desire for exce.ss food . Eat less · weigh tess . 'ontains no dangeroUs drugs and will not make you nervou&. No sfrenuous exercise. Change your life ... st.rt today . MONADEX cost Sl .OO for a lO day supply. Large economy size is ss.oo . Also try AQUATABS : fhey work gently to help vou lose water -bloat. AQUATABS - a "water pil!" that works - $3 .00. Both guaranteed and sold by : Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy, 112 E. Main, Pomeroy & Dutton Drug Store, Mid · dl eport. Mail Orders Filled. People who don 't report ~ hange s in circumstances · that affect their supplemental security Income .payments may · have a penalty deducted from future paymen Is, according to Ed Peterson, Manager of the ·Athens Social Security Offices. The supplemental security .. LOSE UGLY FAT ~~--From VanWyck, "That's Cotfee" is the automa tic drip cof1eemaker with the triple fil ler system for fine flavor. Makes 2·10 cups of de licious restaurant style coffee in monutes and keeps it servi hot. BACK FROM TRIP Mr . and Mrs . James C..'rlswell, Middleport, have returned after a week in Morgantown, W. Va . visiting their son-in·law aijd daughter , Mr . ·and Mrs. Robert C..'usler and children, Bart and Jennifer. 3112 QT.· •1277 REG. , EVERYDAY PRICE $15.88 Country style cooker -server that never needs watching. It's electric, htweight & safe. CLAIROL MIRROR MIRROR Mirror, Mirror ts an all· purpose lighted mirror. James A. Heaton, Helen L. Heaton to Thomas Buckley, Judith A. Buckley, .70 acre, Chester. David S. Heaton, · Janet Heaton to Thomas Buckley, Judith A. Buckley, .25 acre, Chesler. Ann C. Dater, Charles H. Dater to Geraldine c. Reed, 46.766 acres, Rutland. Hollis Clark, Letha C..1ark to Kenneth W. Madden, Sr., Mary Lou Madden, .4 acre, Salisbury. Hollis Clark, Letha Clark to Kenneth W. Madden Jr., Edna Jane Madden, .033 acre, Salisbury. Alma Brown, Clifford E. . Brown, Scott Brown to Ewing E. Hutton, Judy J. Hutton, parcel, Rutland. Carl · Findling, Wanda F. Findling to Carl Findling, Wanda F. Findling, parcels, Orange. · Benny R. S!leari, GhrlsUne Spears to Auston Newsome, Rosalyn Newsome, lot, Syracuse . .Tohn P. Hood, Kathy S. Hood to Roy C. Lyons, HOURS Martha E. Lyons, lot, Mid9to 5 Mon.- Fri. dleport, 91o aSat. Ronald ' V. Jones, Mary Closed Sunday Marie Jones )o Harlan A. Bal!ard, Alta L. Ballard, :20 arre, Lebanon. \ :lust w~at you need for Fall: Sew-special Conn le mocs. Special 'cause twin rows of · up -front stitches ' create that handsome ' handsewn style . Special ' cause it's light on the step while · It keeps that heavy ' like. look you Special ly for you for · Fall! Brown leather uppers. 1418 Hot Spot for Coffee, Tea or gravies. Solid American Walnut handles In hand· rubbed oil fin ish. Reg . Everyday Price S9.S9 Reg. Everyday Price S15.95 Model RM-1 LIBBEY .f SPICE GARDEN ILOIEthui·LY GI-ASSV{ARE Set Of 4 Decorative Spice Garden Design !t • SIZE .NO FIGlUit e T• ... Rocks leu 10 20. jO ~ .. ~, ~' l m .,, l' ~"'''' ,.,., 1n1 IM l ~ !'ll l!db'~ Ati'( ORI'.f M<C~~·~ Q f' ~· c •··~·~·. 1o.,, MO'>t J:t•a•t 1t ••:e a~ ·· ~·J•t u t>\tM d .,.y ctlr ''V) ,,·nwg p!.ln lon·ot116tJ~h161>}·~ l ' ulr 1 tj' "11Qrod lfl'll~l$ all(IJ ~fll ·~ f.,~ly tlij· 1•~1 \<II t~l ~H 1! ~~~ ~ ~ !i) ro~ 'o;J~o~- 1~1) 'f6~t fd l ·-~~~ 1111llv ll-mi! n•t tm.td. ~·•d · u.. ~ ~ AtrlOP.I'Il r ,,,, t~il•l lq:lf ~~~tl l~ e·I''' 1.lt rw•' 41 Cl. TAB LETS • heritage house Racine, Ohio MIDilEPORT, OHIO 949-2'5 25 I' c~ASH NO DIETS • NO STRENUOUS EXERCISES ~.P ~ d' Jlolllall'f '11'·\!o<'JI ~ff ltH 1~.1 ~P'I •OS ~I) w~g~t tit~ •t'~ "''' 11rcr~ ' "~ I(}VIQ I• ~nu gtl ,.__.. 1 .. .:J:~:~r1~~~~ ~ o1 I tilt ~11 ~·U l~lJt! t. 1 O" t 01 IMif Sil ~1~1 AVAILAILEfOI IINTAL ~. STORE• KERM'S KORNER Penalties possible in SSI payments PTA to serve refreshments at Tuesday open house New class officers elected $100 for c~ch subsequent failure or delay . "The penalty isn't applied if people could n't help reporting la te or weren 't at iault for not reporting changes in their circumstances," Peterson said. "Also, people who make a false statement that causes them to get .money not righlf~lly due may be prosecuted for fraud ". he . I he second , and _....., • nc~~ l,t,~ht $249 tween New York City and New Jersey· was opened. It had been. under construction seven y~ars . In 1933, the first recorded · "s it-down" strike in the United States wa s staged by workers at the Hormel Packing Company in Austin, Minh. In 1973, the U.S. Senate approved a bill authorizin~ .construction of an oil pipeline J from Alaska. �8- The•IJally :sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Thursday , Nov 13, 1975 J}lJJJW@M®u..t For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifi~ds.~:.. kl._IIJ ..J ,_. Unoc:rambltlh••• roor Jumbl.,, one letter to eat.h ~quare, to f'orm four ord1nary "AOrda. ' Help Wanted R N wa n ted 4 hours per week at Syracuse Nu rsmg Home I pply 1n person any 1m1c I I 7 61C DENUC 0 I I BE EGLE IKOPHOUI I I I J I (J I tVEGASA rabbol dog, No" orranre the clr<led letlen to Corm the aurpri10 IINtwer, u auueated by the above Cll'loon. Phone 992 S421 CHIHUAHUAS or LOVING Katie E MEMORY Blake who passed away one year ago today Gone but not forg otten Sad ly mtssed by the fomlly 11 13 t tc iN-LOViNG -MEMORY;,-;;~ fath er and grandfather Louis Walker. Sr, Nov 12 Loving memories never die As years go on and days pa ss by , In aur hearts a mem ory Is kept , One we lov ed and will never forget Sad I Y m lssed by children and grandchildren I Ill He -- ---------- -~- Card of Thanb WOULD LIKE lo thank all our neig hbors and friends tor everyone s kindness 992 2759 Phone 19 70 BUDDY trailer 16141 69B 3l66 ~EMODEUNG Plumb ing heatmg and all tvpes of gen eral repair Work g uar anteed 20 years eJIJ.1 perlence Phone 992 2~()9 5 I If~ Rev Robert Hevden and Rev Mid dteswart, Entern Star lind o of A T.hanks tor the toad , cards and expressions of kindness shown Bernice . Marvin . William , Chlllrl es Darst and Mar lone Darst Murr11v llf l llp --------------Notice CHR I STMAS auct ion sale truckload of toys , gifts and m lscellaneous, F r i day~ 7 p m Ml!lson Auction Mason j w Vo 11132trc ROOM and board for sen tor: citizens . very n Ice 992 lS09 Phone 10 12 lfc HELEN'S -;:i"Ai;;;;;jy-;;-Shop MOBILE HOMES SALES Kanauga Ohio Phone (614) 446 9662 • 11 7 51c ... LD turnmlr.E,"1Pice boxe!, brass beds , or complete household~ Write M o.. Mi ll er, Rt 4, Pomeroy , As;.tui :i t9 73 -N ;;-x~O,;-al!;. ' 3 bedrm 11 ~ bath gas heat Take over payments Phone 10 114 Phone 992 3457 11 12 3tc --------------- 992 l3SB 11 7 61C 197 5 14X70 TRAILER , ex ce llent cond il lon especrally buill for offices Low price for qu1ck. sale Phone 004) 675 1921 or 675 5829 10 30 lfc Wanted nt Tuppers Plains 4 Notice W ITHOUT my perm issio n there wilt be no hunting or trupassing on my property Bob McGraw Meagan Far m , off lower Bowman s ONE bedrm mobile 1'1ome for rent Phone 992 l509 easy an gas, S300 Phone 992 3746 11 ll 31c 1966COMET.6cy l autamal1c Phone 99 2 7885 between 12 noon and 8 p rn No phone calls on Sunday I Ill 61c 1969 CHEVY Super Sport. 4 apartment~ adults only lr~ Middleport Phone 991 lB74 ' l2SI!c --------------. 3 RMS and bath furnished , uti l ities paid Phone 992 29l7 II 9 61p l~ rebate on 515 Coldwave Hel en Dorst. owner Phone (6W 667 l966 11 12 6tc ____________ __ _. 11 12 41p 1969 CORVETTE , red W1lh removable black. vinyl top , red mter1or , low m1 1eage K 1ng roll bar . cragers on rear , 4 speed ms1de ptpes So meone to take over pa ym en ts Phone 992 7179 11 12 41C 1971 LARGE buslne~s building In Mason, large glass front. dr•.ve m rur doors , wlll rent or tess 11 or all ot ground floor , 3200 Also the follow i ng r ea l square feet , good location esta te situated , in the t ... n Phone (J041 882 llS6 or 113 ship, county, state l:lnc;l S611 tract ion , section town range 11 ll tic and lot abo11e mentioned, and In Ohio Company's Purchase, and described as follows 2 BR house at 916 Locust St , Beginning at a paint on the Middleport, or calf 992 S75B 985 4H1 11 9 l2tc -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - land "eretofore deeded to Thomas Garrell by R C Mlctdleswart end wife and recorded December 24, 1894 In Deed Book 78. Pages SBS and 1113 61p 2 bedrm Mobile Home 10 Syracuse, Located on private lot Adults only, no pels Phone (6141 98S lS04 or 992 S596 11 ll lie TRAILER spa ce for renl All utilities Phone 992 SS35 9 16 tf c Gorrell by R 0 Mlddl.etwort1 thence north to said Gorrell s northeast cornM t thence east 10 a po int 58 1 16 rods west of I he east line of said lot , thence south to ff1e pl•c• or bevlnnlng Also the following real estate situated In the tow n ship , co unty and state above mentioned , and bounded as follows Beginning at tta southeast corner of Lot 166 , thence west to Thomas BEDRM double Wide, Gorrell'S east l ine • thence utilities pa1d near north w i th said Thomas Pomeroy Phone 992 7017 or Gorrell's east line to a l!ne 992 1666 running west from Henderson 11 12 4fp Pr ic e' s northwest cbrner, thence east to said Hender~on Pr ice's northwest corner, FREE RENT AT VILLAGE thence south along line of said MI>:NOR IN MID Lot 166 to the place of DLEPOR T 1 we are so sure beginning Being In Section 14 that you wilt lov e our apart Range 11 , Town J, and being a ments that we give you two part of Fraction A, and can weeks RENT FREE Just talnlng 24 acres. more or tess pay your security deposit end stay SIX months and the Also the following described real es~ate situated In the firs t 2 weeks Is tree You wifl enjoy monthly leases all Townsh i p of Lebanon Countv a( Meigs and State at Ohio, ~tectrlc liv ing , carpeting, range and refrigerator, free being in Section 13, Town 3. Range 11 , Lot 166, of the Ohio trash PICkup, cab l e TV (opti o nal) end laundry Company's Purchese. and more fully described as fac l llf!es convenient to follows Commencing at A H shopping on Third and Mill Price 's and R W Connell's on Middleport VILLAGE southeast corner , running MANOR Is yours for one west 10 fee t, thence northeast bedroom apartments 20 teet to the north and south stl\rllng at 5104 monthly plus line of R w Connell's farm , etec we pey for everything thence south 20 teet to the else See the Manager at place of beginning , containing R1ver$1de Apartment~ or one rod of ground , more or ca lf 992 l273 This offer wtll less The same to be an outlet en d soon , sa move In now between t wo parcels of land and save SSSS owned by the said Thomes 10 2l If< Gorrell Also the following described 7 RM HOUSE In sv ra cuse , (eal estate. situa ted !n the Oh10 Basem ent. garage , Township , County and State real ntce home, must have above mentioned , end references u Interested Cllll bouncred and described as dav f6)4) 4.d6 7699, evenmgs follows Being In Lots 142 and (614) U6 95l 9 ' UJ , Sections 14 and 15, Town 3, II 5 lfc Range 11 , of the O~lo Com pany•s Purchase Beginning A BEAUTIFUL furnished at Richard Haddo•'s south apartment for co uples on ly west corner, thence north Includes washer, dryer and about 1 rods , thence west to cable In Middleport over John W Haddox s corner , Slim and lrlm Phone 992 thence south with road about 7 1889 rods thence to the place of II 11 61p beginning, con ta ining 2 acres , -more or len You are requ.red to answer 2 BEORM apt and 2 bedrm trailer 1n ReedSIIIIIe j Ohio within 28 days after the la st Phone (614) 378 638.4 publi cation of notice which 1111 61< will be published once each week to r Sl~< success 1ve weeks begmnlng Thursday October FURNISHEO hous• and trailer '" Middleport area 16, 1975 The last publication Call 992 7791 afler < 30 p m will be made on November 20 , 11 11 Jtc 1975, and the 28 days far an swer will commence an that J BEDRM l p arlly furnished , date In case of your fa ilure basement new furnac e and or otherw+se, to respond as water heat~r propene gas, required by the Ohio Rules of on Co Rd 2B , $100 por Civil Procedure. judgment by month and 1100 deposit . defauq Will be rendered reference requested. Phone a.glllns'f _y:pu for the relief B<3 2193 day or 949 2821 offer demandf.l:t in the claim 6 p m , -,.... _ _,......,1 _ _ _ ._ 11 _11_lie Larry Spencer _ Clerk at Courts 4 -,.. M furnished apt , adults Meigs County onlv Phone 992 5908 b•lor• 2 Common Pleas Court and containing 3 acres, more (tO I 16. 2l, JO (I I I 6, 13, j(), 6fc PLYMOUTH Sport -------------- . -------------- __..__________ _ ~ pm - ------ ~- _._. ___ _ 11 2 lie percent an fuel bil ls Install Inside m any weather on most Windows Available a t King Bu ilder 's Supply Co ducks 11 12 6tc Phon e 992 l74B 11 7 6tc F ARMALL tractor H 1n good shape Phone 992 3640 $425 11 7 61c Yes, we will accept new customers. KEEP carpets beautiful despite footsteps at a busy fam lly Buy Blue Lustre , Rent electr.c shampooer Nelson 's Drug Stare 16 FT TRAVEL Tra11er . sleeps 6 Phone 992 2318 day , or call 992 7133 after 11 3 lie ELECTR I C Washer and dryer matched set, RCA stereo, radio Am Fm, golf cart. bags, and clubs, 4 ladder back cha1rs. new Phone 949 27l5 11 ll lip ONE FULL lead glass door with brass f1tl1ngs, one sto rm door and one basement door w1th brass fillings Real cheap 405 Sp nng A\le Pomeroy 11 13 3t c 19 73 PICKUP bed for Ford F 100. 8 fl Phone 99'.1 3640 WAtER HEATER , 52 ga l lon, like new , etectrjc , S60 GA~ 111 2 lie 1971 CHEVROLET Su burban 350, P S , p b , A I Phone 99 2 3491 11 II 61 p 1974-~ GMCJ;mmy -.awhee t dnve , automat1c, p s 1ape player 350 .t barr el heavy dut y tra1ler , tawmg speciaL on off road fires . other extras E•cellent condllion Phone 992 3829 after 5 JO p m all day , on Saturdav and Sunday 11 7 61C 1968 FORD Picku p truck, 8 fl bed , heavy duty F 250 SS25 Phone 992 3640 11 7 61c II IJ lip CL OTHES DRYER use~. 540 or oest offer Phone 992 2082 AMMO. AND Shotgun 410 , 16 Five BEORM home, ius! lmlshed, remodeling , Sal4;:m Sl , Rutland Phone 7421/0~ after A p m or see Milo B Hutch ison 9 23 lfc HOU SE 1n Porlland, take over payments 5 rooms and bath good well 2 acres of ground. coal heat Phone 84l 2292 10 28 121< --- - ------------ 2' > Route 124, 200 foot r i ver frontage 1910 12 x 63 3 bedrm , bath and helf mobile home. 10 x !Os torage shed 11 x 30 patio wl!h one mobile home rental space Sl.S,OClO firm Call area code (219) 785 2362 or wr i te A E Ball~y, New Durham Mall Estate, Lot 141 Westville Indiana 46391 ONE 3 year old Thorovgnbred 10 31 121c tilly . S4SO Also one yearling half Thoroug hbred (Oit 59" CUSTOM Homes, no down tal l Sl50 Phone 992 7583 payment , VA Loans, FHA 11 4 121c both noed •leeve $190 As low as 3 percent down Phone 992 a724 evenmgs Your plans or ours Call or 11 9 6tc 196S FERG USON diesel Wllh write Shepard Contrllctlng , Box 28A , Rutland ~ 45775 H o front end loader good 1972 RALLY Nova One local Phone 742 2409 cond i tion $3,000 1968 Ford owner, call after s p m 843 10 ll 26tc I' 2 ton , long wheel base 2S91 S1 ,200tgood condition Like 11 9 IIC new M F grinder mixer . 6 ROOM house with bath In S2,800 Phone 992 7584 Middleport on o SOx 120 lot 11 9 Sic Wall to wall carpeting , - ~ ----.---------paneling, new c;ed1ngs, p np organ , baby FOR RENT OR SALE in ANTIQUE garbage disposaL etc cr1b mattress Phone 949 Pomeroy , 2 bedrm home , Garage wlfh storage area 2542 large tot , full basement S13 ,500 For appointment , 11 7 6tc Phone 742 2757 co li 992 2022 11 ll 61p AIR. STOP vinyl weather 11 ,. 12tc str1pplng for your doors Available at King Builder 's s ROOM house and both, forge Supply Co Phone 992 l748 lot Can be easily financed, 11 1 61< Inquire at Shammy's Carry oul 60.5 W Main , Pom~roy, For Rent or Sale -------- ----- Saturday, Avons and m ise Ra i n cancels, Donna Williamson, Slllem Center, Rvtland 11 1J 21c one S year old. t wa yearl1ngs Excellent dispositions Phone 992 5565 or 992 2826 11106fc BUSH hog 5 II l pi hitch, YARD SA LE all week. on good conditiOn 5175 Phone Lark1n Stree t , Rutland 16141 ~85 lS94 +nSlde and out Ldts of Avon II 9 7fp boll,les, baby bed , 26 In g 1rl s bike , record player 1964 10 10 JOHN Deere dozer. bed clothes, qurlts, etc and 6 tt t a blade , winch , other m1sc Call 742 2078 canopv. revers1ble . new 1111 41c pain! and engine, goad ------------ condition, u.soo 16141 985 l59< Ohio 11 l BR HOME, just 3 bedroom construction with carpet , ceramic tile, garage, Iorge lot Buy now and pick your colors FHA financing available. Price $21,500 Phone: 667-4304 Realty NO. 147 - Lovoly 2 BR home, excellent condition, carpeting, drapes, fu ll base , lge back yard Well worth seeing, $9,000 oo NO. 123 - 9S a .• more or less, good piece lo raise & lraln horses, box sta lls, riding ring, lge home, carpeted, mod kllchen , beaullful country selling, $70,000.00 ACREAGE - 9 64 a , 6 a , 1 72 a. end almosl 2 a Now under Pomeroy 992-2298 After Hours Ca II 992-7133 CONTACT· Lots Pauley Branch Manager $2S,OOO POMEROY - 2 story frame, 3 BR, both, new kllchen wllh range , disposal, full basement, N gas HW heat, porches , storm doors & windows $17,000 POMEROY ROOM GALORE - 21/ 2 slory frame. 5 BR. 2 baths, new N gas FA furnace & HW tank , porches, paneling & tile, In good condlllon Nlove right In $10,000 SCIPIO TOWNSHIP - 138 ROLLING ACRES H.avy timber minerals . old house & good well Good hunting GOING AT JUST $175.00 per acre. TO BUY OR SELL CALL US TODAY HENRY CLELAND BROKER F tft 's, Mlddleoort1 OhiO l o f36tc ' QN E - .;,;j·;.:-;;ht;:Onddr ye7, one cut boerd, 1 coffee table, blue glass lop , 1 old kitc hen cabinet, 1 old dresser . one Hotpomt refrtgerator . one bo x springs and mattress In good shape Phone 992 122S II 11 41< ----------- -ROTOTILLER , Reg Ap - paloose colt, Dalmallon dog pony and billy goat Phone __ _______ _ 9927330 -. 11 11 3tc TWO cemetery lots In Meigs Memory Gardens 78 A, 1 & 2 Phon• 949 2608 11 11_,lie - - - _H___ _• _______ HAY for $Ole PhOnf 8<3 2581 11 II 61c Repa i rs serv• ce ell makes , 99 2 2284 The F~br1c Shop , Pomerov Au thahz ed's1nger · ~ ales and serv1ce we .' sharpen Sc1ssors 329tfCt ----- 0 .. ------------- CAMPER. only used 3 mon ths If Interested, call 742 2707 ' 11116fc -----·--- ------- ......,...,_ 10 ll 26tc , ~ ------' & LJ ll<t;;t: •nmmmv. ~u years experience Insured, GASOIJNE AlLEY free estimates Coli 992 lOS7 I 10 IS lie EX CAVA I INu , BACKHOES ANO DOZER, LARGE AND SMAL L SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED BILL :·. PULLINS PHONE 992 2418, DAY OR NIGHT ' 11 11 7fltp :: : C I ' BRADFORD Auctioneer ' ' Complete service Phone 1 • 949 2487 or 949 2000 Racine , ~ 1 Ohio, Cr tn Bradford •' ' 1091fC 1 ~ : --------------IF a I ' ' YOU are lntereosted '" new home or have your present on e remodeled , or ' '• you are m need of a new roof Call · Roush Con struct10n ," Greg Roush, 992 I ,' 7583 11 7 121< HOUSE on L incoln Heights, 2 , bedrm , large kitchen, full basement, n1ce back yard, only S8,900 WITh new fur ; nlture, only $10,300 Phone 1 992 7648 '' Phone OHIO PALLET co. I %Redolence 3 Glandular character organ 11 W11hout moisture 11 Valued fur 1! Meander lJ Zealous tt "Botch -" 4 Dull:h loWII i Overdue I Codtney's (Clooney &eemary hit) sroup 11 Anchor 7 InferWe n Overlay I John GleM, lor one 21 Torero fan's .-e-:G7.;:-, %1 Steal ( sl ) Jog ,..... state 15 Stroke of llghlnlng shout %8 Plunder 29 Out wilh gold of the way Z2 Navlgl!tlOnal system 30 Ravine 31 Get In 23Shlnlng 3t French ULanguiJh shooting Z5 Remove match from II Soctety office Ius Zl I..lnller on · . ~Quay Letter Seaame Old times First-aid used to be? • ~~~~~~\:==~~~~~7N~[:-~~~~~~;w~~,~~w~ r: IX:6S 13/...lT AH ONLY AH 60TTA 1-Pt'ESTLY eral t::oN'I WANTA......._,~ PAPPY /N BRE"AK /N 11-1' J<ACr:= e A Nr:=W AN' I-ONORABLY MAi<E" TRY~-ITS 11-I'Ccc:e: ONGr ~~;1, 1 •B~BMIOeol For Frldoy, NO¥. 14, 1175 Pop's pride ~J~ O' TH' HILLS!! I. ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll 11) You re likely to run Into une;.t· petted opposition today from speaker Kind of several sources One of vour btggest thorns will be a domestic tssue farmer Mental balance Brink 411 Vestibule 41 "- Barrel ~;1!5~~~ DAILY Polka" CRYPTOQUOTB- Here'• how to work It: 1-..l......li-.....,~ Ia SUR£,.BARRY, iF YUJ'D LIKE! I ' AXYDLBAAXI. LONGFELLOW One letter aimply atands for another. In thlo aample A Ia used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Slncle letters, apoatrophes, the lenllh and rormatlon or the worda are all blats. Eaeh day the eode letters are dllerent. CBYPTOQUOTBS ' I PKQWTEODQZ HDN I' ' AFEW " AN DWFKH HJ DFO JPH FXDW; EJ I cw AN ODQZ'O J WTWAN PJK PKQWTE· OFSW .- VQRRQFA CRFSW LISTEN TO \ ."Great Country Stereo" WITH JIM WILLIAMS 1eekdays 10:00 A.M. to 2:00 A.M. o I • 1 'I '' lI ''' ' I' I' --~~--- ON WMPO fM SJERm 92 " '' '•' '' TAURUS (April ZO·MIJ' ZO) Oihers are going to be ex<remety demandtng of you to· day and 11 possible they're goIng 10 make you the fall guy lor lhetr lal 11ngs GEMINI jMay 21-June ZO) Be careful today not to 1mpose upon friends unnecessarily Th1nk tw1ce before requesting favors or lo!!lns CANCER jJUM 21-July 22) For reasons not totallv valid others will be a bit resentful of you today especially 1f you re In the catbird seat g1vmg orders LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Vou II have small pattence wilh per· sons today who aren t wholeheartedly In support of your views Same sharp exchBOges are likely VIRGO (Aug, 23-Sept. 22) Today could be a real bummer busmesswise It you conduct your afla1rs Impulsively Keep your eye on the prof1t column LIBRA (Sept. 23·0CI. 23) II will require ell the diplomacy you '' I I' MaQnlflcent Monsters of the DeeD I, 10; Washlnafon Week In Review 20,33; Stagecoach West .5. 8 30-Chlco & the Man 3,4,15, Wall Street Week 20.33 9 DO-Rockford Files 3,4,15; Movie "Hustling" 13; Movie "Move Over, Darling" 6, Hawaii Flve-0 8,10, Firing Line 20: Masterpiece Theatre 33.; Country & Western U S A. 5 10· oo-Pollce Story 3,,., 15, Barnaby Jones 8, !0: News 20: Paul Nuchlms 33, Burke's Law 5 10: JG-Avlallon Weather 20. 11 :DO-News 3,4.6; News 8,10,13,15; ABC News~ 11 30-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Wide World Special 13; Sammy & Company 6: Movie " The 500 Pound Jerk" 8, Movie "The Deadly Bees" 10; Janak! 33. 1 DO-Midnight Special 3,4,15; Wlde World Special 6; Movie " Devil Doll" 10, News 13. 2 30-Movle "The Protected Man" 4. 4 DO-Movie "Stagecoach to Dancers' Rock" •· 5 30-Movle "Love and Kisses" 4 AstroGrapt-1 Item Canadian province (abbr.) lJL ABNER DO-Columbus Today 4, Sunrise Semester 10 15-Folk Literature 3 25-Farm Report 13 3G-New Zoo Revue 4, News 6, Bible Answers 8; Farmtlme 10, Blue Ridge Quartet 13 6 4()--0unce of Prevention lD 6.45-Mornlng Report 3 6 55-Chuck White Reports 10; News 13 7 CIO--'Today 3,4,15; Good Morning, America 6,13; CBS News 8, Bugs Bunny & Friends 10 7 30-Schodlles 10 8 DO-Lucy Show 6, Capt Kangoroo B,\0, Se!llme St. 33 8 JG-Big Valley 6 9 oo-A M 3, Phil Donahue;, 15; Lucy Show 8, Mike Douglas 10: Morning with D J . 13. 9 3G-Not For Women Only 3: One Life to Live 6: Give N-Take 8, New Zoo Revue 13. IO·DO-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4,15, Dinah 6; Price II Right 8,10: Mike Douglas 13 10:3G-Wheel of Fortune 3,<,15 11 DO-High Rollers 3,15, I Dream of Jeannie 4: Gambit 8,10 11 30-Hollywood Squares 3,15: Happy Days 13; Midday 4, Love of Life 8,10, Se!llme St. 20,33 11 •55-Take Kerr 8, Don lm~l's World 10 12 DO-Magnificent Marble Moc~lne 3,15; ShoWOtfs\3, Bob Braun' s 50 50 Club 4; News 6,8,10 12 30-3 lor 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 DO-News 3, Ryan's Hope 6,13; Phil Donahue 8: Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1 30-Days of Our Llves3,4,15; Lers Make a Doal6,13; As the World Turns 8, 10. 2 DO-S\0,000 Pyramid 6, 13; Guiding Light 8, 10. 2 30-Doctors 3,4,15; Rhyme & Reason 6,13; Edge of Night 8,10 3.CIO--'Another World 3,4,15, General Hospital 6,13; Match Game a, 10; Say Brother 20. 3 30-{)ne Life to Live 13; Max B. Nlmble6; Taftlelales 8,10; Black Perspective on the News 20. 4 ~Isler Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4: Somei'HI 15; Mickey Mouse Cl\lb 6,1; Mister R09en 20,33; Movie "Lost In a Harem" 10; Dinah 13. 4.30-Bewltched 3; Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family 8, Sesame St 20,33 ; Get Smart 15. 5 DO-Bonanza 3; Family Affair 8; Star Trek 15. 5 30-Adam-12 4, News 6. Beverly Hillbillies 8; Elec. Co 20,33 , Adam -12 13 6 DO-News 3,4,8,10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. 6 3G-NBC News 3,.,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6, CBS News B, 10; Two-Way StrHt 20 7 oo-Truth or Cons 3, To Tell the Truth 4; Lawrence Welk 8, Bowling for Dollars 6; Aviation Weather 33; News 10; Don Adams Screen Test 13; .;amlly Affair 15; 0111o Journal 20; Wrestling 5 7 30-Porter Wagoner 3; Bobby VInton 4: Candl~ Camera 6, Evening Edition with Martin Agronaky 20, $25,000 Pyramid 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Pop Goes the Country 15, Block Perspective on the News Jl, 6 6 6 6 B DO-Sanford & Son 3..4,15: Barbary Coast 6, 13; cattle opener itiiiOiilhio...... : DACRES - 2 houses, 0!18 11 12 lie B R , 2 baths, 011'e 7 rooms a th All minerals. $31,000. 1912 G MIDGET 11 000 AC TUI>:L MILES $1.150, for MIDDLEPORT - 3 B R a more •nfarmalion, call (614) th, mod. kit .. 2 porches, a 667 l7S9 or 667 36S2 levtl lot. $12,500 eo. 1112 Sic NEW LISTING - Paneling 1974 TWO bedrm • Skylme mod kll., 2 B R s, both Home. 12 x 60. Barcelona corner In Racine S\2,900 Span 1!h Decor washer and SPECIAL - 2 block building dryer, cement patio W1lh lot, 210 fl frontage x lOS width, and one acre. $8,000. Tuppers Pla ins water, f1ear MIDDLEPORT 3 B.R.s Meigs H1gh School, 112.000 mod kit , bath, buement, Also , 1970 Triumph Spitfire MK3 1967 Triumph Spitfire porches and 1 acre. 1129.500 MK2 , 1970 engine Sell NEW LISTING - All tlec., reasonable Phone 992 7060 B R.s, both, femlly room 11 12 31< petlo and nice kit. Syracuse --1973 HONDA M T $300 Phone $24,500. 992 l4l2 REALLY NICE - 3 B.R,s, 11 12 3tc ceramic baths, mod kit , bar - -·· .... -- --·r r IR C WOOD Phone 992:1640 family room, bonment a f1 12 61< dbl garage. ~.000. cle&rance I "Romola" 11 Joe CGUege t "Marsell· yeU lalae," 17 Accord lor one 1t Suffix lor 11 "Pine meteor Tree" It was sittinQ on top of the TV! stare I DELIVERED TO: I MI. Miles 15 Proffer and )()' HAFfA K8tH MFE A NE:W Real Estate For Sale '85.00 TO '200.00 PER M VENEER MIITE OM, '400.00 PERM 11 13 lie How come 1 never saw it? or (1) 667 3041 , Coolville -------7------ ll~~f#jj{;~ If ". 13 SAW LOGS House with bath, garage , basement , built In porch, 12 acre. Hobson ~EREIN~5~· BEAUTIFY yovr home with Perm a Stone New homes. as well as remodeling work • Expert 1ns ta ll at1on Free• estimates Phone 742 2409 ' DOWN ACROSS 1 White or 1 WANTED I 6 ROOM "'II' I KNOW I-IlM, HE'S PIIOSABLV UP "THEM . MACHiNE 396S -.,~-- IT'S 100 BAt> OSCAR WASN'T AROUND10 5/11(~ "TO, 9 18 lfc S EWING (Fo r a copy or JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to ' Wm a t Brtdge ," c/o lhJS newspaper, P 0 Box 489, Rad10 Ctly SfatJon. New York, N Y 10019) by home furnace repair Phone 992 S8SI An lndtana reader wants to know how to play a bndge hand wtth no k1ng of d1amonds The answer ts that gremhns somettmes get tnto a newspaper and eat the kmg of d1amonds In that case it Is up to the reader to hnd that hand that needs that kmg and see tf the art1cle can then make se nse If 11 doesn't the gremhns have really out· smarted us ~-'6THOMAS JOSEPH 24 lie WE SPELtALIZE In mobile tape comblnatton Balance 1104 70 or terms Call 992 ~-~ The two notrump response to an arllhc1al two club open· mg shows at least e1ght h1gh· 11-IJ card potnts and a notrump· type hand It also should deny any worthfess doubleton and IF POSSIBLE THERE SHOULD BE AN HONOR IN EACH SUIT The 1dea IS that tl the opener has a notrump hand of h1s own THING - there w1ll be no har m m let· J --'·c·THA!'S tmg that opening hand become VOU'VE dummy ~:"""''""A Wath three queens and a kmg and 4·3·3·3 dtstrabutaon , South responds two notrump North has opened two clubs w1th a 23-pomt hand so he • 4 "ELIEVto• 11 6 26tc --------------- PHONE 992-3325 10 Mechanic Pomeroy, 0 l ,-- ~~· · ,o Pass By Oswald & James Jacoby c YUU Pass Openmg lead - 10 • '. SEPTIC TANK S c leanea Modern san•tat1on 992 J 95 o~~ or 991 7349 918tfc 1: : 1 TUPPEIC) I'LAIN5 - S yrs old 3 BR , both, dining R, full basemen! w uti lily , porches. FA furnace heat, aboul '1. A Wonderful view $19,500 MIDDLEPORT - Lovely lot & location - Add a shower and a couple of partitions and have a beautiful custom 2 BR home N gas FA fur~e $7,000 OPEN AGAIN FOR SA~E - 22ACRESOF GROUND l.lllce home . 1 tile bldg . 1 mobile home 4 rentals 3 of which hove free gas Always rented and near recreational facllllles Income of $420 00 per month plus gas Income Pass .• Build an all steel bu1ldmg at Pole Barn pr 1ces' Golden G•ant All Steel Buildings, Rt 4 Box 148, waverly, Oh10 Phone 947 2296 to 9 lfc REMINGTON, 1,100 outn, STE REO RADIO , modern now 12 or 20 go S112 so des1gn1 am fm radlo r 8 track For Safe •! sweepers toasters , Irons. ' all !ima ll appl1ances Lawn 1 mower next to State High way Garage on Route ~ Phone 985 382 5 .., 16 ttc MI A LUNCRETE del1v'ered r1 ght to yo ur protect r ast and easy F ree est.mate~ Phone 99 2 ]28.4 Goeglem Rea dy M•~< Co , ~ dd lepar t Oh•o~ 6 JO uC 1 finished TEAFORD REALTY " ELWOOU 80WE~5 REPAIR.! ; H~AUl 9 6tc 11 9 71p ', •' 11 12 1 mo. EXCAV1-1 I I NV, dOZer 1 IOaO~;tl : • and backhoe work sept1c tank s Installed dump; trucks and lo boys for hi re w1tt haul f1ll d1rt top so11, ,. lim es tone and gravel,. Ca ll 13 ob or Roger Jeffers day phone R92 70B9 n1ght phone 99 2 3525 or 992 52 32 2 11 tfc 804 W. Main remodeftng Salem St , Rutland Phone 742 2306 atter 4 p m or see Milo B Hutchmson Phone 992 7113 s tmply ratses to three 13 notrump ThiS tells South JUSt what h1s hand as South adds 9 ¥A K 4 2 to 23 or 24 and makes an over· +A 10 8 . bad of stx notrump • AKJ West opens the 10 of spades t:AST WEST and South tsn't al all happy • A 43 • 10 9 8 2 wath the dummy or has over· ¥ 10 7 3 • J 965 bad Twenty three pomts plus 9 +65 4 • QJ 2 equals 32 and tsn't enough for • 8 65 3 • 97 a slam and South can only SOUTH count to 11 tncks •Q6 5 However, lady lu ck smtles WQ8 on ham and the 12th develops tK 973 because West gets squee•ed • Q 10 4 2 South samply cashes all his Both vulnerable black cards West1s forced to d1scard a heart m order to guard hts queen-JaCk of West North East South d1amonds and South collects a 2"' Pass 2 N T fourth heart plus slam, game Pass 3 N T Pass 6 N T and rubber NORTH <01 • KJ7 Pomeroy Yard Sale YARD SALE, Friday and REG Polled Hereford bulls NT response to two clubs new homes INCOlPOilATED 11 12 6fc and 12 ga\Jlje. S29 up , pump APPROXIMATELY acres . 200 fl an State guns , 10 and 12 gauge , SS9 . automat1cs 1 12 gauQe, S99, High power shee ts, S3 83 , IMR powder , $4 98 , black powder , S2 90 deer slugs , 51 29 , Match and deer barre ls for SIIOO and <$870 F 1fe 's, Middleport Phone 992 7494 11 ll 61< Strout~ 5 ROOM house for sale , tn Rutland Phone 742 2801 or 992 S19S CUSTOM handmade and STONE black home on Vme Street In Racine Four room Cl'lrved teet her belts purses, and full bath Also block. dog collars, ha1r clips, brass vld11y room . separate from ha ir clips Specled buckles, \ house Phone 1614) 985 4231 1dea1 gUts Call 992 7097 I Ill lip or 992 5930 11 7 61p POWDER s 261< Real Estate For Sale l THE DIAMOND? IN WQ - ~OMA? MINE OR 'IOU·· 'IOU KNOW WHICH ! 0 CHOOSE! MORlAN Construction Co. WUULll 1113 11C SHOTGUNS Ph. 992-2174 WIN AT BRIDGE f!.UT IF I COLILD ?TEAl AI.!. Tuppers Plains, Ohio NO. 1 HEATING OIL N0.2 HEATING OIL Degree O.y O.llvery Budget Pay Pion POMEROY LANDMARK 'l'aJ_ack W. Carsoy, Mgr. 6it Phone 992-2181 sf m bowling ball and bag 10 OH , PIPE DOW'-1! 'IOU MU$T THINK. J:M A ~ITWIT IF 'IOU El'.P& C.T Me TO FAl.l FOfl! ~CH A CO~!V'I Llt.JE! SMJTH NELSON MOlOR$, INC. Phone 742-2331 R09er Womsley-Rutlond 1015-1 mo 7 CIO--'Muslc Connecloon 5 7 3o-Speclal Edition Better Late than Never 5 B 3G-Rex Humbord s 9 3G-E nslgn O'Toole 5 10 oo-Burke's Law I FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1t75 6, 13, Movie " Foster and Laur 1e'' 8, Classic Theatre Nathan Biggs Radiator Spec•allst R&J COINS FUEL OIL 11 ll 61 c GOLDEN and sliver pheasants and peatowl Robert Lew1s, Spnng Ave Pomeroy Phone 992 2924 1973 FO RO F11 PICkup , 8 II COUNTRY Mobile Home bed good shape Call 992 Park, Rt 33 ten mtles north J640 of Pomeroy Large tots w1th 11 7 6tc concrete pat ios , sidewa lks runners and off slr eet 19.41 PONTIAC 4 Cloar sedan, par'k1ng "Phone 992 7179 end Interior , good 12 31 tiel body shape - with two motors, 586 NOTICE OF PUBLICATION To George Deem , Jr , whose lest known residence was East LiverpooL Ohio 43920 . Franklin O'Nei L whose last known res idence was Old Pltt~burgh Raad r Rochester. Pennsylvania 15074. Hobert Icenhower , whose last known reSidence was 1l6 Pacolet Orn.. e. Gaffney S C 29340. William Icenhower , whose last known res1dence was R F o .. wenctv Orlv~ . Baltic , Conn 06330, Jerry Icenhower . whose last ~nown residence was 5430 Cloverly Avenue. Temple C1ty, California 91710 ; Jo Ann Conard, whose last known residence was Route 1. Croton, Ohio 43013, Mary Jo Mock . whose last 1 known residence was 1053 5 Rose Avenue , Apt 17, Los Angeles, Cal ifornia , and th e unknown heirs and dev isees of Martha O'NeiL dtceasett You are hereby no tified that you have been named ttefendants In a legal action entitled Garnet E Johnson. et al , plamlltfs , vs Edna Shroacts, et at , defendants This action has been assigned Case Number 15,687 , and Is pend1ng In t he Court of Common Pteas , Me1gs County, Pomeroy , Oh10 45769 The oblect ot the Complaint Is to partition the fallowing dtscr.bed real ntate , to wit Situate In Lebanon Town Ship , Me1gs County , Ohio be ing 1 part of Fract1on A, section 14, Town l , Range 1l Ohio Company ' s Purchase r bOunded and descr ibed as follows 6tg1nntng at the southwest earner of said section , thence north on said secrton tine 81 rods to a rock from which a chestnut oak 20 Inches bears south 74 1'1 degrees east 1511 feet , the~ce east 69 rod~ and 23 links , thence south 88 rods to south line of said uchon . thence west to the place of beglnnmg , containing 38 h acres more or tess Also the following real estate situated m the town ship, county and state above mentioned , and 1n Fract•on A, Section l4, Town 3, Range 11, t:ot 166, Oh 10 Company's Purchase . and described as follows Beglnnmg at a paint an the soulh tme of s&1d lot , s• 1 16 rods west of the soutHeast corner ot said lot Thence west on south line of satd 101 to tht southeas t earner of land heretofore d eeded to Thomas RABBIT dog and Phone 842 2185 Suburban stat1on wagon W1lh 1973 X J60 engme and transm1SS10n less !han 25,000 m des sI 295 Phone 949 2789 after s p m 11 12 3tc TR A ILER space tor rent 1n Mtddleport Phone 992 5434 to 21 26tc SKATE A WAY ROLLER RIN~ ANNOUNCES BUS SCHE DULE SATURDAYS ONLY STARTING NOV Wh RACINE 6 40, SYRACI:JSE 6 SO , MIO • south fine of sold Lot 166, 4l OLEPORT 7 15, Thanks rods end 12 links west of the g 1v1ng Par tv Nov 26 and 28 corner of said lot at OPEN · WED, FRI, AND asoutheast stone ; thence west 14 rods SATURDAY 7J010(1() ll 7 11 links to a stone , PRIVATE PARTIES . and thence north 88 rods. thence MON, ruE& , THURS east I Hods and 13 7 11 links to EVE SAT AND SU NDAY a stone thence south 88 r od~ AFTERNOO NS PHONE to the . place of beginning, (6141 9BS l929 or 9B5 9996 or contain ing 8acres , and lom lng TON lnternallonat pickup . H 0 sprmgs to carry cemper heavv bumper with hitch for horse tra1 ler Low m ileage To see. contact 992 7017 4 speect transmIssion an has lolned the stett on Thursday , Friday and Saturday November Get Acquainted Special Is S2 NOW selling Fuller Brush Products Phone 992 34 10 10 6 ttc - --- ----- ------ 11 9 tfc FURNISHED SADDLE Phone 742 2545 11 12 3tc THE IN SIDE STORM WINDOWS ' SAVE UP lo lO For Sale ONE Maple bed complete S45 One Remmgtan w1Cie 1965 DODGE conventional c~rrl age typewr.ter and cab, 2 ton truck 12 ft flat table, 550 Gne pale tamp . good rubber , V 8 .d speed 2 SJO One meto11 l c loset, S25 speed axle, 1650 Phone One callphOne tape recar (614) 98S 3594 der , 190 Phone 992 3760 I I 9 11p 11 12 ltc J AND 4 rm furnished and unfurnished apts Phone 992 54l4 AtRCO weld1ng mach1ne new etec all accessories ncluded Phone 992 3410 10 28 lfc NE HAVE shotgun shells, r1fl e shells. cleantng ac cessar !es hunting clothes, boots, black powder guns and accessor1es, reload 1ng matenals , scopes, mounts, knives, sleepmg bags, boa t rackets and c ushions, holsters, belts rifle streps and much , much mare at Indi an Joe's Spor ts and CBs 308 Page Sf , M1d d leporl 10 11 lOIC speed. S900 Phone 742 3076 11 13 3fc 10 31 lfc II 4 261< nounces that Mary Newell _______ _ SlOO Phone 16141 985 l594 l94l 11 s 81p -------------- _____ 11 9 lip 7 RM unfurn ished apt In Rutland Inquire at Sa lem 1966 DODGE WindOW van Street Market. or call 142 standard, 6, new paint S600 2424 or 742 314 1 Phone (614) 985 3594 11 7 6!c 11 9 11p 13 lfc PUT SOME color In your life with genuine Artex decorator paints Discover the fu, by creati ng beautiful hand pa inted lin ens Free Instruction classes Cal l Alice S Neas&, {614) 98 5 -- 1947 DODGE ton 1 l 12ft fl at good rubber, good condition For Rent 9Sl l Run 11 12 6t p Appraisal service on eslotes and colltcllons 3 BEDRM house 1n Rac ine Phone 949 2671 For Sale ________________ 1962 FOR D PickUp,, , ton , 6 cyl standard, runs good 1300 Phone 992 3746 11 13 3tc ..._ From the largest Tr\~Ck or Bulldozer Rad1ator to the ' SIJallest Heater Core Buy, Sell or Trade "The Wild Duck" 33, Movie "Our Man Flint" 10 10 OG-Medlcal Story 3,4,15, Harry 0 6,13, News 20. 11 CIO--'News 3,M,B,10,13, 15, ABC News 33 11 3G-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15, Mannix 13, FBI 6, Kofak B, Movie "Keeper olthe Flame" 10, Janakl33 12 3G-Longstreet 13, Mannix 6 I CIO--' Tomorrow 3,< 1 30-longslreel 6, News 13 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1975 7 30-Hollywood Squares 3,4, Ohio State Lottery 6 Evening Edition wolh Marlin Agronsky 20, Wild Kingdom 10 To Tell the Truth 13 Music Ctfy US A IS 8 CIO--'Mac Davts l,4,15, Barney Miller 6,13, Waltons B. 10. Romantic Rebellion 33, Classic Theatre "The Rivals" 20 i 3Q--On The Rocks 6,13, Classic Theatre Preview 33 9 CIO--'EIIery Queen J,o,lS Streets of San Francisco Coins, Currency and Supplies Real Estate for Sale ------POMEROY, OHIO ; bedrm , 1913 Carlan i4 x 69 2 bedrm 1972 Esquire 14 x 69 2 bedrm , 1974 Schult 14 x 69 2 bedrm K ANAUGA Wanted To Buy -o'ii"E"-;INoL: E" t;~- c;;;;;Pie ,, w it h chest of d rawers Ph , 992!3993 POMo~~~!ve¥.~!9.! CO. @) 196S BUDPY 12 x 65 2 bdr , 1964 CHEVY NOVA 2 dr 283 1965 Parklane , 12 x 69, 2 v 8 auromatic transm iSSion, during the death of Doris Maxwell Darst Thonks to t'A~H paid tor a ll makes and veterans Memorial I mod&ts of mobile homes Hospital. Dr Tell e and Dr Phone area code 614 .423 Bl azewicz. fur ntshed Pr1 ce d to sell Phone 10 21 301< Ohio Coli 9911160 L.AVE~DER S'o acuse, Ohto 4 tO 1 mo TR AILER and lot In Rutland Wi ll consider land contrttcl Phone 992 1960 11 11 6tc pane ling, lloormg and ceiling LARRY power steering, rad1a Mobile Homes For Sale mo4trn world - MONEY CARPENTRY 1970 NOVA V-8 CPE. $1295 Blk vinyl roof, grey finish, good tires, automatic, 11 9 6tc Employment Wanted In MemOIJ 1971 MATADOR $1395 4-door, local car, air conditioned, lull equtpment. AKC Reg Phone 742 2962 Blown tnlo Wall• & Attlu STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENt WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING,SOFFITT GUTTERS AWNINGS n1ce car with good economy female , male and 2 pupp 1es MINER GLOOMY NOVICE Anawnt Mudt <'Plan,ed In Ut t 1972 COMET% OR $1795 6cyl sld Irons, rodlo,llke new w w tires, blue fonlsh, 11961< '' '' •' . -----·---· --- FREE ESTIMATES Blown lrtsulation Services county Humani Soc~ety. J female German Shepl'1erd type, 10 weeks old, puppies wormed and halt shots , W1ll be large Clogs (A.twert lomorrow} ".........,.]lombl'"' BYLAW S MEIGS IPrillte-IIISWIII~nl "(I I I J-[ I I I J" IN OF QUALITY Motor Co. man ths old up To 6 years Also wh1te guineas W1ll trllde far guns Phone 7<12 151 1 11 7 6tc HE WA-5 "THOIWU6HL.Y EXAM1'-IIN6 A SOUTH AMER:ICAN Cc;>UNTI':Y. Business Services 2 SIGNS :Pome~oy Pets Television log for easy viewing --------------~ ·- Auto Sales ,THIS SOUP 15 PWMBTASTY, LOWEEZV-· WHA'tKIND IS IT? I{OU CAN'T 60 TO NEEDlES FOR THANKSGIVING .•'ttlU'lL 6ET LOST IN THE DE SERf! to maintain har· mony with cfooe essoclet• today Don taoy anything you'll tater r09ret SCORPIO jOel. 24-NO!t. 22) It'• best to temporarily aet aSide tasks dtstalfelul to you today You'll only do lh8m In 1 careless hollhoarted !Uhlon IAGinAIIIUI (No¥. 21-Dec. 21) Your self-dlsclpflnelslfkoly to leave a lot 10 bo dtllred today Be careful not to do something foolish In front of can muster fnends CAPRICORN (Dec. 12-.lan. 11) Don 1 make motor domesllt doctsfone today wtthoul lull epprovaf b\' your mate II things go wrong you'll reap the wrath AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Ftb. 11) LoUie lhlngs thai don't normally bug you w•fl gel under your sk in today Be corelul Don't snap at someone who doean't deserve It PISCES (Feb. ZO·Morch ZO) Your financ ial aspects ar• rather dubtoua today Don't contribute to matters by spen· ~lng when you shoutdn'l ~Your VBirthday No•. 14, 1175 Th1ngs of a speculative nature will be extra appealing 10 you this yoar You re llkoly 10 have many Irons In the fire Rnu"• will be rewerdlng II you don'1 take on more than you can manage �8- The•IJally :sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Thursday , Nov 13, 1975 J}lJJJW@M®u..t For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifi~ds.~:.. kl._IIJ ..J ,_. Unoc:rambltlh••• roor Jumbl.,, one letter to eat.h ~quare, to f'orm four ord1nary "AOrda. ' Help Wanted R N wa n ted 4 hours per week at Syracuse Nu rsmg Home I pply 1n person any 1m1c I I 7 61C DENUC 0 I I BE EGLE IKOPHOUI I I I J I (J I tVEGASA rabbol dog, No" orranre the clr<led letlen to Corm the aurpri10 IINtwer, u auueated by the above Cll'loon. Phone 992 S421 CHIHUAHUAS or LOVING Katie E MEMORY Blake who passed away one year ago today Gone but not forg otten Sad ly mtssed by the fomlly 11 13 t tc iN-LOViNG -MEMORY;,-;;~ fath er and grandfather Louis Walker. Sr, Nov 12 Loving memories never die As years go on and days pa ss by , In aur hearts a mem ory Is kept , One we lov ed and will never forget Sad I Y m lssed by children and grandchildren I Ill He -- ---------- -~- Card of Thanb WOULD LIKE lo thank all our neig hbors and friends tor everyone s kindness 992 2759 Phone 19 70 BUDDY trailer 16141 69B 3l66 ~EMODEUNG Plumb ing heatmg and all tvpes of gen eral repair Work g uar anteed 20 years eJIJ.1 perlence Phone 992 2~()9 5 I If~ Rev Robert Hevden and Rev Mid dteswart, Entern Star lind o of A T.hanks tor the toad , cards and expressions of kindness shown Bernice . Marvin . William , Chlllrl es Darst and Mar lone Darst Murr11v llf l llp --------------Notice CHR I STMAS auct ion sale truckload of toys , gifts and m lscellaneous, F r i day~ 7 p m Ml!lson Auction Mason j w Vo 11132trc ROOM and board for sen tor: citizens . very n Ice 992 lS09 Phone 10 12 lfc HELEN'S -;:i"Ai;;;;;jy-;;-Shop MOBILE HOMES SALES Kanauga Ohio Phone (614) 446 9662 • 11 7 51c ... LD turnmlr.E,"1Pice boxe!, brass beds , or complete household~ Write M o.. Mi ll er, Rt 4, Pomeroy , As;.tui :i t9 73 -N ;;-x~O,;-al!;. ' 3 bedrm 11 ~ bath gas heat Take over payments Phone 10 114 Phone 992 3457 11 12 3tc --------------- 992 l3SB 11 7 61C 197 5 14X70 TRAILER , ex ce llent cond il lon especrally buill for offices Low price for qu1ck. sale Phone 004) 675 1921 or 675 5829 10 30 lfc Wanted nt Tuppers Plains 4 Notice W ITHOUT my perm issio n there wilt be no hunting or trupassing on my property Bob McGraw Meagan Far m , off lower Bowman s ONE bedrm mobile 1'1ome for rent Phone 992 l509 easy an gas, S300 Phone 992 3746 11 ll 31c 1966COMET.6cy l autamal1c Phone 99 2 7885 between 12 noon and 8 p rn No phone calls on Sunday I Ill 61c 1969 CHEVY Super Sport. 4 apartment~ adults only lr~ Middleport Phone 991 lB74 ' l2SI!c --------------. 3 RMS and bath furnished , uti l ities paid Phone 992 29l7 II 9 61p l~ rebate on 515 Coldwave Hel en Dorst. owner Phone (6W 667 l966 11 12 6tc ____________ __ _. 11 12 41p 1969 CORVETTE , red W1lh removable black. vinyl top , red mter1or , low m1 1eage K 1ng roll bar . cragers on rear , 4 speed ms1de ptpes So meone to take over pa ym en ts Phone 992 7179 11 12 41C 1971 LARGE buslne~s building In Mason, large glass front. dr•.ve m rur doors , wlll rent or tess 11 or all ot ground floor , 3200 Also the follow i ng r ea l square feet , good location esta te situated , in the t ... n Phone (J041 882 llS6 or 113 ship, county, state l:lnc;l S611 tract ion , section town range 11 ll tic and lot abo11e mentioned, and In Ohio Company's Purchase, and described as follows 2 BR house at 916 Locust St , Beginning at a paint on the Middleport, or calf 992 S75B 985 4H1 11 9 l2tc -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - land "eretofore deeded to Thomas Garrell by R C Mlctdleswart end wife and recorded December 24, 1894 In Deed Book 78. Pages SBS and 1113 61p 2 bedrm Mobile Home 10 Syracuse, Located on private lot Adults only, no pels Phone (6141 98S lS04 or 992 S596 11 ll lie TRAILER spa ce for renl All utilities Phone 992 SS35 9 16 tf c Gorrell by R 0 Mlddl.etwort1 thence north to said Gorrell s northeast cornM t thence east 10 a po int 58 1 16 rods west of I he east line of said lot , thence south to ff1e pl•c• or bevlnnlng Also the following real estate situated In the tow n ship , co unty and state above mentioned , and bounded as follows Beginning at tta southeast corner of Lot 166 , thence west to Thomas BEDRM double Wide, Gorrell'S east l ine • thence utilities pa1d near north w i th said Thomas Pomeroy Phone 992 7017 or Gorrell's east line to a l!ne 992 1666 running west from Henderson 11 12 4fp Pr ic e' s northwest cbrner, thence east to said Hender~on Pr ice's northwest corner, FREE RENT AT VILLAGE thence south along line of said MI>:NOR IN MID Lot 166 to the place of DLEPOR T 1 we are so sure beginning Being In Section 14 that you wilt lov e our apart Range 11 , Town J, and being a ments that we give you two part of Fraction A, and can weeks RENT FREE Just talnlng 24 acres. more or tess pay your security deposit end stay SIX months and the Also the following described real es~ate situated In the firs t 2 weeks Is tree You wifl enjoy monthly leases all Townsh i p of Lebanon Countv a( Meigs and State at Ohio, ~tectrlc liv ing , carpeting, range and refrigerator, free being in Section 13, Town 3. Range 11 , Lot 166, of the Ohio trash PICkup, cab l e TV (opti o nal) end laundry Company's Purchese. and more fully described as fac l llf!es convenient to follows Commencing at A H shopping on Third and Mill Price 's and R W Connell's on Middleport VILLAGE southeast corner , running MANOR Is yours for one west 10 fee t, thence northeast bedroom apartments 20 teet to the north and south stl\rllng at 5104 monthly plus line of R w Connell's farm , etec we pey for everything thence south 20 teet to the else See the Manager at place of beginning , containing R1ver$1de Apartment~ or one rod of ground , more or ca lf 992 l273 This offer wtll less The same to be an outlet en d soon , sa move In now between t wo parcels of land and save SSSS owned by the said Thomes 10 2l If< Gorrell Also the following described 7 RM HOUSE In sv ra cuse , (eal estate. situa ted !n the Oh10 Basem ent. garage , Township , County and State real ntce home, must have above mentioned , end references u Interested Cllll bouncred and described as dav f6)4) 4.d6 7699, evenmgs follows Being In Lots 142 and (614) U6 95l 9 ' UJ , Sections 14 and 15, Town 3, II 5 lfc Range 11 , of the O~lo Com pany•s Purchase Beginning A BEAUTIFUL furnished at Richard Haddo•'s south apartment for co uples on ly west corner, thence north Includes washer, dryer and about 1 rods , thence west to cable In Middleport over John W Haddox s corner , Slim and lrlm Phone 992 thence south with road about 7 1889 rods thence to the place of II 11 61p beginning, con ta ining 2 acres , -more or len You are requ.red to answer 2 BEORM apt and 2 bedrm trailer 1n ReedSIIIIIe j Ohio within 28 days after the la st Phone (614) 378 638.4 publi cation of notice which 1111 61< will be published once each week to r Sl~< success 1ve weeks begmnlng Thursday October FURNISHEO hous• and trailer '" Middleport area 16, 1975 The last publication Call 992 7791 afler < 30 p m will be made on November 20 , 11 11 Jtc 1975, and the 28 days far an swer will commence an that J BEDRM l p arlly furnished , date In case of your fa ilure basement new furnac e and or otherw+se, to respond as water heat~r propene gas, required by the Ohio Rules of on Co Rd 2B , $100 por Civil Procedure. judgment by month and 1100 deposit . defauq Will be rendered reference requested. Phone a.glllns'f _y:pu for the relief B<3 2193 day or 949 2821 offer demandf.l:t in the claim 6 p m , -,.... _ _,......,1 _ _ _ ._ 11 _11_lie Larry Spencer _ Clerk at Courts 4 -,.. M furnished apt , adults Meigs County onlv Phone 992 5908 b•lor• 2 Common Pleas Court and containing 3 acres, more (tO I 16. 2l, JO (I I I 6, 13, j(), 6fc PLYMOUTH Sport -------------- . -------------- __..__________ _ ~ pm - ------ ~- _._. ___ _ 11 2 lie percent an fuel bil ls Install Inside m any weather on most Windows Available a t King Bu ilder 's Supply Co ducks 11 12 6tc Phon e 992 l74B 11 7 6tc F ARMALL tractor H 1n good shape Phone 992 3640 $425 11 7 61c Yes, we will accept new customers. KEEP carpets beautiful despite footsteps at a busy fam lly Buy Blue Lustre , Rent electr.c shampooer Nelson 's Drug Stare 16 FT TRAVEL Tra11er . sleeps 6 Phone 992 2318 day , or call 992 7133 after 11 3 lie ELECTR I C Washer and dryer matched set, RCA stereo, radio Am Fm, golf cart. bags, and clubs, 4 ladder back cha1rs. new Phone 949 27l5 11 ll lip ONE FULL lead glass door with brass f1tl1ngs, one sto rm door and one basement door w1th brass fillings Real cheap 405 Sp nng A\le Pomeroy 11 13 3t c 19 73 PICKUP bed for Ford F 100. 8 fl Phone 99'.1 3640 WAtER HEATER , 52 ga l lon, like new , etectrjc , S60 GA~ 111 2 lie 1971 CHEVROLET Su burban 350, P S , p b , A I Phone 99 2 3491 11 II 61 p 1974-~ GMCJ;mmy -.awhee t dnve , automat1c, p s 1ape player 350 .t barr el heavy dut y tra1ler , tawmg speciaL on off road fires . other extras E•cellent condllion Phone 992 3829 after 5 JO p m all day , on Saturdav and Sunday 11 7 61C 1968 FORD Picku p truck, 8 fl bed , heavy duty F 250 SS25 Phone 992 3640 11 7 61c II IJ lip CL OTHES DRYER use~. 540 or oest offer Phone 992 2082 AMMO. AND Shotgun 410 , 16 Five BEORM home, ius! lmlshed, remodeling , Sal4;:m Sl , Rutland Phone 7421/0~ after A p m or see Milo B Hutch ison 9 23 lfc HOU SE 1n Porlland, take over payments 5 rooms and bath good well 2 acres of ground. coal heat Phone 84l 2292 10 28 121< --- - ------------ 2' > Route 124, 200 foot r i ver frontage 1910 12 x 63 3 bedrm , bath and helf mobile home. 10 x !Os torage shed 11 x 30 patio wl!h one mobile home rental space Sl.S,OClO firm Call area code (219) 785 2362 or wr i te A E Ball~y, New Durham Mall Estate, Lot 141 Westville Indiana 46391 ONE 3 year old Thorovgnbred 10 31 121c tilly . S4SO Also one yearling half Thoroug hbred (Oit 59" CUSTOM Homes, no down tal l Sl50 Phone 992 7583 payment , VA Loans, FHA 11 4 121c both noed •leeve $190 As low as 3 percent down Phone 992 a724 evenmgs Your plans or ours Call or 11 9 6tc 196S FERG USON diesel Wllh write Shepard Contrllctlng , Box 28A , Rutland ~ 45775 H o front end loader good 1972 RALLY Nova One local Phone 742 2409 cond i tion $3,000 1968 Ford owner, call after s p m 843 10 ll 26tc I' 2 ton , long wheel base 2S91 S1 ,200tgood condition Like 11 9 IIC new M F grinder mixer . 6 ROOM house with bath In S2,800 Phone 992 7584 Middleport on o SOx 120 lot 11 9 Sic Wall to wall carpeting , - ~ ----.---------paneling, new c;ed1ngs, p np organ , baby FOR RENT OR SALE in ANTIQUE garbage disposaL etc cr1b mattress Phone 949 Pomeroy , 2 bedrm home , Garage wlfh storage area 2542 large tot , full basement S13 ,500 For appointment , 11 7 6tc Phone 742 2757 co li 992 2022 11 ll 61p AIR. STOP vinyl weather 11 ,. 12tc str1pplng for your doors Available at King Builder 's s ROOM house and both, forge Supply Co Phone 992 l748 lot Can be easily financed, 11 1 61< Inquire at Shammy's Carry oul 60.5 W Main , Pom~roy, For Rent or Sale -------- ----- Saturday, Avons and m ise Ra i n cancels, Donna Williamson, Slllem Center, Rvtland 11 1J 21c one S year old. t wa yearl1ngs Excellent dispositions Phone 992 5565 or 992 2826 11106fc BUSH hog 5 II l pi hitch, YARD SA LE all week. on good conditiOn 5175 Phone Lark1n Stree t , Rutland 16141 ~85 lS94 +nSlde and out Ldts of Avon II 9 7fp boll,les, baby bed , 26 In g 1rl s bike , record player 1964 10 10 JOHN Deere dozer. bed clothes, qurlts, etc and 6 tt t a blade , winch , other m1sc Call 742 2078 canopv. revers1ble . new 1111 41c pain! and engine, goad ------------ condition, u.soo 16141 985 l59< Ohio 11 l BR HOME, just 3 bedroom construction with carpet , ceramic tile, garage, Iorge lot Buy now and pick your colors FHA financing available. Price $21,500 Phone: 667-4304 Realty NO. 147 - Lovoly 2 BR home, excellent condition, carpeting, drapes, fu ll base , lge back yard Well worth seeing, $9,000 oo NO. 123 - 9S a .• more or less, good piece lo raise & lraln horses, box sta lls, riding ring, lge home, carpeted, mod kllchen , beaullful country selling, $70,000.00 ACREAGE - 9 64 a , 6 a , 1 72 a. end almosl 2 a Now under Pomeroy 992-2298 After Hours Ca II 992-7133 CONTACT· Lots Pauley Branch Manager $2S,OOO POMEROY - 2 story frame, 3 BR, both, new kllchen wllh range , disposal, full basement, N gas HW heat, porches , storm doors & windows $17,000 POMEROY ROOM GALORE - 21/ 2 slory frame. 5 BR. 2 baths, new N gas FA furnace & HW tank , porches, paneling & tile, In good condlllon Nlove right In $10,000 SCIPIO TOWNSHIP - 138 ROLLING ACRES H.avy timber minerals . old house & good well Good hunting GOING AT JUST $175.00 per acre. TO BUY OR SELL CALL US TODAY HENRY CLELAND BROKER F tft 's, Mlddleoort1 OhiO l o f36tc ' QN E - .;,;j·;.:-;;ht;:Onddr ye7, one cut boerd, 1 coffee table, blue glass lop , 1 old kitc hen cabinet, 1 old dresser . one Hotpomt refrtgerator . one bo x springs and mattress In good shape Phone 992 122S II 11 41< ----------- -ROTOTILLER , Reg Ap - paloose colt, Dalmallon dog pony and billy goat Phone __ _______ _ 9927330 -. 11 11 3tc TWO cemetery lots In Meigs Memory Gardens 78 A, 1 & 2 Phon• 949 2608 11 11_,lie - - - _H___ _• _______ HAY for $Ole PhOnf 8<3 2581 11 II 61c Repa i rs serv• ce ell makes , 99 2 2284 The F~br1c Shop , Pomerov Au thahz ed's1nger · ~ ales and serv1ce we .' sharpen Sc1ssors 329tfCt ----- 0 .. ------------- CAMPER. only used 3 mon ths If Interested, call 742 2707 ' 11116fc -----·--- ------- ......,...,_ 10 ll 26tc , ~ ------' & LJ ll<t;;t: •nmmmv. ~u years experience Insured, GASOIJNE AlLEY free estimates Coli 992 lOS7 I 10 IS lie EX CAVA I INu , BACKHOES ANO DOZER, LARGE AND SMAL L SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED BILL :·. PULLINS PHONE 992 2418, DAY OR NIGHT ' 11 11 7fltp :: : C I ' BRADFORD Auctioneer ' ' Complete service Phone 1 • 949 2487 or 949 2000 Racine , ~ 1 Ohio, Cr tn Bradford •' ' 1091fC 1 ~ : --------------IF a I ' ' YOU are lntereosted '" new home or have your present on e remodeled , or ' '• you are m need of a new roof Call · Roush Con struct10n ," Greg Roush, 992 I ,' 7583 11 7 121< HOUSE on L incoln Heights, 2 , bedrm , large kitchen, full basement, n1ce back yard, only S8,900 WITh new fur ; nlture, only $10,300 Phone 1 992 7648 '' Phone OHIO PALLET co. I %Redolence 3 Glandular character organ 11 W11hout moisture 11 Valued fur 1! Meander lJ Zealous tt "Botch -" 4 Dull:h loWII i Overdue I Codtney's (Clooney &eemary hit) sroup 11 Anchor 7 InferWe n Overlay I John GleM, lor one 21 Torero fan's .-e-:G7.;:-, %1 Steal ( sl ) Jog ,..... state 15 Stroke of llghlnlng shout %8 Plunder 29 Out wilh gold of the way Z2 Navlgl!tlOnal system 30 Ravine 31 Get In 23Shlnlng 3t French ULanguiJh shooting Z5 Remove match from II Soctety office Ius Zl I..lnller on · . ~Quay Letter Seaame Old times First-aid used to be? • ~~~~~~\:==~~~~~7N~[:-~~~~~~;w~~,~~w~ r: IX:6S 13/...lT AH ONLY AH 60TTA 1-Pt'ESTLY eral t::oN'I WANTA......._,~ PAPPY /N BRE"AK /N 11-1' J<ACr:= e A Nr:=W AN' I-ONORABLY MAi<E" TRY~-ITS 11-I'Ccc:e: ONGr ~~;1, 1 •B~BMIOeol For Frldoy, NO¥. 14, 1175 Pop's pride ~J~ O' TH' HILLS!! I. ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll 11) You re likely to run Into une;.t· petted opposition today from speaker Kind of several sources One of vour btggest thorns will be a domestic tssue farmer Mental balance Brink 411 Vestibule 41 "- Barrel ~;1!5~~~ DAILY Polka" CRYPTOQUOTB- Here'• how to work It: 1-..l......li-.....,~ Ia SUR£,.BARRY, iF YUJ'D LIKE! I ' AXYDLBAAXI. LONGFELLOW One letter aimply atands for another. In thlo aample A Ia used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Slncle letters, apoatrophes, the lenllh and rormatlon or the worda are all blats. Eaeh day the eode letters are dllerent. CBYPTOQUOTBS ' I PKQWTEODQZ HDN I' ' AFEW " AN DWFKH HJ DFO JPH FXDW; EJ I cw AN ODQZ'O J WTWAN PJK PKQWTE· OFSW .- VQRRQFA CRFSW LISTEN TO \ ."Great Country Stereo" WITH JIM WILLIAMS 1eekdays 10:00 A.M. to 2:00 A.M. o I • 1 'I '' lI ''' ' I' I' --~~--- ON WMPO fM SJERm 92 " '' '•' '' TAURUS (April ZO·MIJ' ZO) Oihers are going to be ex<remety demandtng of you to· day and 11 possible they're goIng 10 make you the fall guy lor lhetr lal 11ngs GEMINI jMay 21-June ZO) Be careful today not to 1mpose upon friends unnecessarily Th1nk tw1ce before requesting favors or lo!!lns CANCER jJUM 21-July 22) For reasons not totallv valid others will be a bit resentful of you today especially 1f you re In the catbird seat g1vmg orders LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Vou II have small pattence wilh per· sons today who aren t wholeheartedly In support of your views Same sharp exchBOges are likely VIRGO (Aug, 23-Sept. 22) Today could be a real bummer busmesswise It you conduct your afla1rs Impulsively Keep your eye on the prof1t column LIBRA (Sept. 23·0CI. 23) II will require ell the diplomacy you '' I I' MaQnlflcent Monsters of the DeeD I, 10; Washlnafon Week In Review 20,33; Stagecoach West .5. 8 30-Chlco & the Man 3,4,15, Wall Street Week 20.33 9 DO-Rockford Files 3,4,15; Movie "Hustling" 13; Movie "Move Over, Darling" 6, Hawaii Flve-0 8,10, Firing Line 20: Masterpiece Theatre 33.; Country & Western U S A. 5 10· oo-Pollce Story 3,,., 15, Barnaby Jones 8, !0: News 20: Paul Nuchlms 33, Burke's Law 5 10: JG-Avlallon Weather 20. 11 :DO-News 3,4.6; News 8,10,13,15; ABC News~ 11 30-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Wide World Special 13; Sammy & Company 6: Movie " The 500 Pound Jerk" 8, Movie "The Deadly Bees" 10; Janak! 33. 1 DO-Midnight Special 3,4,15; Wlde World Special 6; Movie " Devil Doll" 10, News 13. 2 30-Movle "The Protected Man" 4. 4 DO-Movie "Stagecoach to Dancers' Rock" •· 5 30-Movle "Love and Kisses" 4 AstroGrapt-1 Item Canadian province (abbr.) lJL ABNER DO-Columbus Today 4, Sunrise Semester 10 15-Folk Literature 3 25-Farm Report 13 3G-New Zoo Revue 4, News 6, Bible Answers 8; Farmtlme 10, Blue Ridge Quartet 13 6 4()--0unce of Prevention lD 6.45-Mornlng Report 3 6 55-Chuck White Reports 10; News 13 7 CIO--'Today 3,4,15; Good Morning, America 6,13; CBS News 8, Bugs Bunny & Friends 10 7 30-Schodlles 10 8 DO-Lucy Show 6, Capt Kangoroo B,\0, Se!llme St. 33 8 JG-Big Valley 6 9 oo-A M 3, Phil Donahue;, 15; Lucy Show 8, Mike Douglas 10: Morning with D J . 13. 9 3G-Not For Women Only 3: One Life to Live 6: Give N-Take 8, New Zoo Revue 13. IO·DO-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4,15, Dinah 6; Price II Right 8,10: Mike Douglas 13 10:3G-Wheel of Fortune 3,<,15 11 DO-High Rollers 3,15, I Dream of Jeannie 4: Gambit 8,10 11 30-Hollywood Squares 3,15: Happy Days 13; Midday 4, Love of Life 8,10, Se!llme St. 20,33 11 •55-Take Kerr 8, Don lm~l's World 10 12 DO-Magnificent Marble Moc~lne 3,15; ShoWOtfs\3, Bob Braun' s 50 50 Club 4; News 6,8,10 12 30-3 lor 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 DO-News 3, Ryan's Hope 6,13; Phil Donahue 8: Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1 30-Days of Our Llves3,4,15; Lers Make a Doal6,13; As the World Turns 8, 10. 2 DO-S\0,000 Pyramid 6, 13; Guiding Light 8, 10. 2 30-Doctors 3,4,15; Rhyme & Reason 6,13; Edge of Night 8,10 3.CIO--'Another World 3,4,15, General Hospital 6,13; Match Game a, 10; Say Brother 20. 3 30-{)ne Life to Live 13; Max B. Nlmble6; Taftlelales 8,10; Black Perspective on the News 20. 4 ~Isler Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4: Somei'HI 15; Mickey Mouse Cl\lb 6,1; Mister R09en 20,33; Movie "Lost In a Harem" 10; Dinah 13. 4.30-Bewltched 3; Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family 8, Sesame St 20,33 ; Get Smart 15. 5 DO-Bonanza 3; Family Affair 8; Star Trek 15. 5 30-Adam-12 4, News 6. Beverly Hillbillies 8; Elec. Co 20,33 , Adam -12 13 6 DO-News 3,4,8,10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. 6 3G-NBC News 3,.,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6, CBS News B, 10; Two-Way StrHt 20 7 oo-Truth or Cons 3, To Tell the Truth 4; Lawrence Welk 8, Bowling for Dollars 6; Aviation Weather 33; News 10; Don Adams Screen Test 13; .;amlly Affair 15; 0111o Journal 20; Wrestling 5 7 30-Porter Wagoner 3; Bobby VInton 4: Candl~ Camera 6, Evening Edition with Martin Agronaky 20, $25,000 Pyramid 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Pop Goes the Country 15, Block Perspective on the News Jl, 6 6 6 6 B DO-Sanford & Son 3..4,15: Barbary Coast 6, 13; cattle opener itiiiOiilhio...... : DACRES - 2 houses, 0!18 11 12 lie B R , 2 baths, 011'e 7 rooms a th All minerals. $31,000. 1912 G MIDGET 11 000 AC TUI>:L MILES $1.150, for MIDDLEPORT - 3 B R a more •nfarmalion, call (614) th, mod. kit .. 2 porches, a 667 l7S9 or 667 36S2 levtl lot. $12,500 eo. 1112 Sic NEW LISTING - Paneling 1974 TWO bedrm • Skylme mod kll., 2 B R s, both Home. 12 x 60. Barcelona corner In Racine S\2,900 Span 1!h Decor washer and SPECIAL - 2 block building dryer, cement patio W1lh lot, 210 fl frontage x lOS width, and one acre. $8,000. Tuppers Pla ins water, f1ear MIDDLEPORT 3 B.R.s Meigs H1gh School, 112.000 mod kit , bath, buement, Also , 1970 Triumph Spitfire MK3 1967 Triumph Spitfire porches and 1 acre. 1129.500 MK2 , 1970 engine Sell NEW LISTING - All tlec., reasonable Phone 992 7060 B R.s, both, femlly room 11 12 31< petlo and nice kit. Syracuse --1973 HONDA M T $300 Phone $24,500. 992 l4l2 REALLY NICE - 3 B.R,s, 11 12 3tc ceramic baths, mod kit , bar - -·· .... -- --·r r IR C WOOD Phone 992:1640 family room, bonment a f1 12 61< dbl garage. ~.000. cle&rance I "Romola" 11 Joe CGUege t "Marsell· yeU lalae," 17 Accord lor one 1t Suffix lor 11 "Pine meteor Tree" It was sittinQ on top of the TV! stare I DELIVERED TO: I MI. Miles 15 Proffer and )()' HAFfA K8tH MFE A NE:W Real Estate For Sale '85.00 TO '200.00 PER M VENEER MIITE OM, '400.00 PERM 11 13 lie How come 1 never saw it? or (1) 667 3041 , Coolville -------7------ ll~~f#jj{;~ If ". 13 SAW LOGS House with bath, garage , basement , built In porch, 12 acre. Hobson ~EREIN~5~· BEAUTIFY yovr home with Perm a Stone New homes. as well as remodeling work • Expert 1ns ta ll at1on Free• estimates Phone 742 2409 ' DOWN ACROSS 1 White or 1 WANTED I 6 ROOM "'II' I KNOW I-IlM, HE'S PIIOSABLV UP "THEM . MACHiNE 396S -.,~-- IT'S 100 BAt> OSCAR WASN'T AROUND10 5/11(~ "TO, 9 18 lfc S EWING (Fo r a copy or JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to ' Wm a t Brtdge ," c/o lhJS newspaper, P 0 Box 489, Rad10 Ctly SfatJon. New York, N Y 10019) by home furnace repair Phone 992 S8SI An lndtana reader wants to know how to play a bndge hand wtth no k1ng of d1amonds The answer ts that gremhns somettmes get tnto a newspaper and eat the kmg of d1amonds In that case it Is up to the reader to hnd that hand that needs that kmg and see tf the art1cle can then make se nse If 11 doesn't the gremhns have really out· smarted us ~-'6THOMAS JOSEPH 24 lie WE SPELtALIZE In mobile tape comblnatton Balance 1104 70 or terms Call 992 ~-~ The two notrump response to an arllhc1al two club open· mg shows at least e1ght h1gh· 11-IJ card potnts and a notrump· type hand It also should deny any worthfess doubleton and IF POSSIBLE THERE SHOULD BE AN HONOR IN EACH SUIT The 1dea IS that tl the opener has a notrump hand of h1s own THING - there w1ll be no har m m let· J --'·c·THA!'S tmg that opening hand become VOU'VE dummy ~:"""''""A Wath three queens and a kmg and 4·3·3·3 dtstrabutaon , South responds two notrump North has opened two clubs w1th a 23-pomt hand so he • 4 "ELIEVto• 11 6 26tc --------------- PHONE 992-3325 10 Mechanic Pomeroy, 0 l ,-- ~~· · ,o Pass By Oswald & James Jacoby c YUU Pass Openmg lead - 10 • '. SEPTIC TANK S c leanea Modern san•tat1on 992 J 95 o~~ or 991 7349 918tfc 1: : 1 TUPPEIC) I'LAIN5 - S yrs old 3 BR , both, dining R, full basemen! w uti lily , porches. FA furnace heat, aboul '1. A Wonderful view $19,500 MIDDLEPORT - Lovely lot & location - Add a shower and a couple of partitions and have a beautiful custom 2 BR home N gas FA fur~e $7,000 OPEN AGAIN FOR SA~E - 22ACRESOF GROUND l.lllce home . 1 tile bldg . 1 mobile home 4 rentals 3 of which hove free gas Always rented and near recreational facllllles Income of $420 00 per month plus gas Income Pass .• Build an all steel bu1ldmg at Pole Barn pr 1ces' Golden G•ant All Steel Buildings, Rt 4 Box 148, waverly, Oh10 Phone 947 2296 to 9 lfc REMINGTON, 1,100 outn, STE REO RADIO , modern now 12 or 20 go S112 so des1gn1 am fm radlo r 8 track For Safe •! sweepers toasters , Irons. ' all !ima ll appl1ances Lawn 1 mower next to State High way Garage on Route ~ Phone 985 382 5 .., 16 ttc MI A LUNCRETE del1v'ered r1 ght to yo ur protect r ast and easy F ree est.mate~ Phone 99 2 ]28.4 Goeglem Rea dy M•~< Co , ~ dd lepar t Oh•o~ 6 JO uC 1 finished TEAFORD REALTY " ELWOOU 80WE~5 REPAIR.! ; H~AUl 9 6tc 11 9 71p ', •' 11 12 1 mo. EXCAV1-1 I I NV, dOZer 1 IOaO~;tl : • and backhoe work sept1c tank s Installed dump; trucks and lo boys for hi re w1tt haul f1ll d1rt top so11, ,. lim es tone and gravel,. Ca ll 13 ob or Roger Jeffers day phone R92 70B9 n1ght phone 99 2 3525 or 992 52 32 2 11 tfc 804 W. Main remodeftng Salem St , Rutland Phone 742 2306 atter 4 p m or see Milo B Hutchmson Phone 992 7113 s tmply ratses to three 13 notrump ThiS tells South JUSt what h1s hand as South adds 9 ¥A K 4 2 to 23 or 24 and makes an over· +A 10 8 . bad of stx notrump • AKJ West opens the 10 of spades t:AST WEST and South tsn't al all happy • A 43 • 10 9 8 2 wath the dummy or has over· ¥ 10 7 3 • J 965 bad Twenty three pomts plus 9 +65 4 • QJ 2 equals 32 and tsn't enough for • 8 65 3 • 97 a slam and South can only SOUTH count to 11 tncks •Q6 5 However, lady lu ck smtles WQ8 on ham and the 12th develops tK 973 because West gets squee•ed • Q 10 4 2 South samply cashes all his Both vulnerable black cards West1s forced to d1scard a heart m order to guard hts queen-JaCk of West North East South d1amonds and South collects a 2"' Pass 2 N T fourth heart plus slam, game Pass 3 N T Pass 6 N T and rubber NORTH <01 • KJ7 Pomeroy Yard Sale YARD SALE, Friday and REG Polled Hereford bulls NT response to two clubs new homes INCOlPOilATED 11 12 6fc and 12 ga\Jlje. S29 up , pump APPROXIMATELY acres . 200 fl an State guns , 10 and 12 gauge , SS9 . automat1cs 1 12 gauQe, S99, High power shee ts, S3 83 , IMR powder , $4 98 , black powder , S2 90 deer slugs , 51 29 , Match and deer barre ls for SIIOO and <$870 F 1fe 's, Middleport Phone 992 7494 11 ll 61< Strout~ 5 ROOM house for sale , tn Rutland Phone 742 2801 or 992 S19S CUSTOM handmade and STONE black home on Vme Street In Racine Four room Cl'lrved teet her belts purses, and full bath Also block. dog collars, ha1r clips, brass vld11y room . separate from ha ir clips Specled buckles, \ house Phone 1614) 985 4231 1dea1 gUts Call 992 7097 I Ill lip or 992 5930 11 7 61p POWDER s 261< Real Estate For Sale l THE DIAMOND? IN WQ - ~OMA? MINE OR 'IOU·· 'IOU KNOW WHICH ! 0 CHOOSE! MORlAN Construction Co. WUULll 1113 11C SHOTGUNS Ph. 992-2174 WIN AT BRIDGE f!.UT IF I COLILD ?TEAl AI.!. Tuppers Plains, Ohio NO. 1 HEATING OIL N0.2 HEATING OIL Degree O.y O.llvery Budget Pay Pion POMEROY LANDMARK 'l'aJ_ack W. Carsoy, Mgr. 6it Phone 992-2181 sf m bowling ball and bag 10 OH , PIPE DOW'-1! 'IOU MU$T THINK. J:M A ~ITWIT IF 'IOU El'.P& C.T Me TO FAl.l FOfl! ~CH A CO~!V'I Llt.JE! SMJTH NELSON MOlOR$, INC. Phone 742-2331 R09er Womsley-Rutlond 1015-1 mo 7 CIO--'Muslc Connecloon 5 7 3o-Speclal Edition Better Late than Never 5 B 3G-Rex Humbord s 9 3G-E nslgn O'Toole 5 10 oo-Burke's Law I FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1t75 6, 13, Movie " Foster and Laur 1e'' 8, Classic Theatre Nathan Biggs Radiator Spec•allst R&J COINS FUEL OIL 11 ll 61 c GOLDEN and sliver pheasants and peatowl Robert Lew1s, Spnng Ave Pomeroy Phone 992 2924 1973 FO RO F11 PICkup , 8 II COUNTRY Mobile Home bed good shape Call 992 Park, Rt 33 ten mtles north J640 of Pomeroy Large tots w1th 11 7 6tc concrete pat ios , sidewa lks runners and off slr eet 19.41 PONTIAC 4 Cloar sedan, par'k1ng "Phone 992 7179 end Interior , good 12 31 tiel body shape - with two motors, 586 NOTICE OF PUBLICATION To George Deem , Jr , whose lest known residence was East LiverpooL Ohio 43920 . Franklin O'Nei L whose last known res idence was Old Pltt~burgh Raad r Rochester. Pennsylvania 15074. Hobert Icenhower , whose last known reSidence was 1l6 Pacolet Orn.. e. Gaffney S C 29340. William Icenhower , whose last known res1dence was R F o .. wenctv Orlv~ . Baltic , Conn 06330, Jerry Icenhower . whose last ~nown residence was 5430 Cloverly Avenue. Temple C1ty, California 91710 ; Jo Ann Conard, whose last known residence was Route 1. Croton, Ohio 43013, Mary Jo Mock . whose last 1 known residence was 1053 5 Rose Avenue , Apt 17, Los Angeles, Cal ifornia , and th e unknown heirs and dev isees of Martha O'NeiL dtceasett You are hereby no tified that you have been named ttefendants In a legal action entitled Garnet E Johnson. et al , plamlltfs , vs Edna Shroacts, et at , defendants This action has been assigned Case Number 15,687 , and Is pend1ng In t he Court of Common Pteas , Me1gs County, Pomeroy , Oh10 45769 The oblect ot the Complaint Is to partition the fallowing dtscr.bed real ntate , to wit Situate In Lebanon Town Ship , Me1gs County , Ohio be ing 1 part of Fract1on A, section 14, Town l , Range 1l Ohio Company ' s Purchase r bOunded and descr ibed as follows 6tg1nntng at the southwest earner of said section , thence north on said secrton tine 81 rods to a rock from which a chestnut oak 20 Inches bears south 74 1'1 degrees east 1511 feet , the~ce east 69 rod~ and 23 links , thence south 88 rods to south line of said uchon . thence west to the place of beglnnmg , containing 38 h acres more or tess Also the following real estate situated m the town ship, county and state above mentioned , and 1n Fract•on A, Section l4, Town 3, Range 11, t:ot 166, Oh 10 Company's Purchase . and described as follows Beglnnmg at a paint an the soulh tme of s&1d lot , s• 1 16 rods west of the soutHeast corner ot said lot Thence west on south line of satd 101 to tht southeas t earner of land heretofore d eeded to Thomas RABBIT dog and Phone 842 2185 Suburban stat1on wagon W1lh 1973 X J60 engme and transm1SS10n less !han 25,000 m des sI 295 Phone 949 2789 after s p m 11 12 3tc TR A ILER space tor rent 1n Mtddleport Phone 992 5434 to 21 26tc SKATE A WAY ROLLER RIN~ ANNOUNCES BUS SCHE DULE SATURDAYS ONLY STARTING NOV Wh RACINE 6 40, SYRACI:JSE 6 SO , MIO • south fine of sold Lot 166, 4l OLEPORT 7 15, Thanks rods end 12 links west of the g 1v1ng Par tv Nov 26 and 28 corner of said lot at OPEN · WED, FRI, AND asoutheast stone ; thence west 14 rods SATURDAY 7J010(1() ll 7 11 links to a stone , PRIVATE PARTIES . and thence north 88 rods. thence MON, ruE& , THURS east I Hods and 13 7 11 links to EVE SAT AND SU NDAY a stone thence south 88 r od~ AFTERNOO NS PHONE to the . place of beginning, (6141 9BS l929 or 9B5 9996 or contain ing 8acres , and lom lng TON lnternallonat pickup . H 0 sprmgs to carry cemper heavv bumper with hitch for horse tra1 ler Low m ileage To see. contact 992 7017 4 speect transmIssion an has lolned the stett on Thursday , Friday and Saturday November Get Acquainted Special Is S2 NOW selling Fuller Brush Products Phone 992 34 10 10 6 ttc - --- ----- ------ 11 9 tfc FURNISHED SADDLE Phone 742 2545 11 12 3tc THE IN SIDE STORM WINDOWS ' SAVE UP lo lO For Sale ONE Maple bed complete S45 One Remmgtan w1Cie 1965 DODGE conventional c~rrl age typewr.ter and cab, 2 ton truck 12 ft flat table, 550 Gne pale tamp . good rubber , V 8 .d speed 2 SJO One meto11 l c loset, S25 speed axle, 1650 Phone One callphOne tape recar (614) 98S 3594 der , 190 Phone 992 3760 I I 9 11p 11 12 ltc J AND 4 rm furnished and unfurnished apts Phone 992 54l4 AtRCO weld1ng mach1ne new etec all accessories ncluded Phone 992 3410 10 28 lfc NE HAVE shotgun shells, r1fl e shells. cleantng ac cessar !es hunting clothes, boots, black powder guns and accessor1es, reload 1ng matenals , scopes, mounts, knives, sleepmg bags, boa t rackets and c ushions, holsters, belts rifle streps and much , much mare at Indi an Joe's Spor ts and CBs 308 Page Sf , M1d d leporl 10 11 lOIC speed. S900 Phone 742 3076 11 13 3fc 10 31 lfc II 4 261< nounces that Mary Newell _______ _ SlOO Phone 16141 985 l594 l94l 11 s 81p -------------- _____ 11 9 lip 7 RM unfurn ished apt In Rutland Inquire at Sa lem 1966 DODGE WindOW van Street Market. or call 142 standard, 6, new paint S600 2424 or 742 314 1 Phone (614) 985 3594 11 7 6!c 11 9 11p 13 lfc PUT SOME color In your life with genuine Artex decorator paints Discover the fu, by creati ng beautiful hand pa inted lin ens Free Instruction classes Cal l Alice S Neas&, {614) 98 5 -- 1947 DODGE ton 1 l 12ft fl at good rubber, good condition For Rent 9Sl l Run 11 12 6t p Appraisal service on eslotes and colltcllons 3 BEDRM house 1n Rac ine Phone 949 2671 For Sale ________________ 1962 FOR D PickUp,, , ton , 6 cyl standard, runs good 1300 Phone 992 3746 11 13 3tc ..._ From the largest Tr\~Ck or Bulldozer Rad1ator to the ' SIJallest Heater Core Buy, Sell or Trade "The Wild Duck" 33, Movie "Our Man Flint" 10 10 OG-Medlcal Story 3,4,15, Harry 0 6,13, News 20. 11 CIO--'News 3,M,B,10,13, 15, ABC News 33 11 3G-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15, Mannix 13, FBI 6, Kofak B, Movie "Keeper olthe Flame" 10, Janakl33 12 3G-Longstreet 13, Mannix 6 I CIO--' Tomorrow 3,< 1 30-longslreel 6, News 13 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1975 7 30-Hollywood Squares 3,4, Ohio State Lottery 6 Evening Edition wolh Marlin Agronsky 20, Wild Kingdom 10 To Tell the Truth 13 Music Ctfy US A IS 8 CIO--'Mac Davts l,4,15, Barney Miller 6,13, Waltons B. 10. Romantic Rebellion 33, Classic Theatre "The Rivals" 20 i 3Q--On The Rocks 6,13, Classic Theatre Preview 33 9 CIO--'EIIery Queen J,o,lS Streets of San Francisco Coins, Currency and Supplies Real Estate for Sale ------POMEROY, OHIO ; bedrm , 1913 Carlan i4 x 69 2 bedrm 1972 Esquire 14 x 69 2 bedrm , 1974 Schult 14 x 69 2 bedrm K ANAUGA Wanted To Buy -o'ii"E"-;INoL: E" t;~- c;;;;;Pie ,, w it h chest of d rawers Ph , 992!3993 POMo~~~!ve¥.~!9.! CO. @) 196S BUDPY 12 x 65 2 bdr , 1964 CHEVY NOVA 2 dr 283 1965 Parklane , 12 x 69, 2 v 8 auromatic transm iSSion, during the death of Doris Maxwell Darst Thonks to t'A~H paid tor a ll makes and veterans Memorial I mod&ts of mobile homes Hospital. Dr Tell e and Dr Phone area code 614 .423 Bl azewicz. fur ntshed Pr1 ce d to sell Phone 10 21 301< Ohio Coli 9911160 L.AVE~DER S'o acuse, Ohto 4 tO 1 mo TR AILER and lot In Rutland Wi ll consider land contrttcl Phone 992 1960 11 11 6tc pane ling, lloormg and ceiling LARRY power steering, rad1a Mobile Homes For Sale mo4trn world - MONEY CARPENTRY 1970 NOVA V-8 CPE. $1295 Blk vinyl roof, grey finish, good tires, automatic, 11 9 6tc Employment Wanted In MemOIJ 1971 MATADOR $1395 4-door, local car, air conditioned, lull equtpment. AKC Reg Phone 742 2962 Blown tnlo Wall• & Attlu STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENt WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING,SOFFITT GUTTERS AWNINGS n1ce car with good economy female , male and 2 pupp 1es MINER GLOOMY NOVICE Anawnt Mudt <'Plan,ed In Ut t 1972 COMET% OR $1795 6cyl sld Irons, rodlo,llke new w w tires, blue fonlsh, 11961< '' '' •' . -----·---· --- FREE ESTIMATES Blown lrtsulation Services county Humani Soc~ety. J female German Shepl'1erd type, 10 weeks old, puppies wormed and halt shots , W1ll be large Clogs (A.twert lomorrow} ".........,.]lombl'"' BYLAW S MEIGS IPrillte-IIISWIII~nl "(I I I J-[ I I I J" IN OF QUALITY Motor Co. man ths old up To 6 years Also wh1te guineas W1ll trllde far guns Phone 7<12 151 1 11 7 6tc HE WA-5 "THOIWU6HL.Y EXAM1'-IIN6 A SOUTH AMER:ICAN Cc;>UNTI':Y. Business Services 2 SIGNS :Pome~oy Pets Television log for easy viewing --------------~ ·- Auto Sales ,THIS SOUP 15 PWMBTASTY, LOWEEZV-· WHA'tKIND IS IT? I{OU CAN'T 60 TO NEEDlES FOR THANKSGIVING .•'ttlU'lL 6ET LOST IN THE DE SERf! to maintain har· mony with cfooe essoclet• today Don taoy anything you'll tater r09ret SCORPIO jOel. 24-NO!t. 22) It'• best to temporarily aet aSide tasks dtstalfelul to you today You'll only do lh8m In 1 careless hollhoarted !Uhlon IAGinAIIIUI (No¥. 21-Dec. 21) Your self-dlsclpflnelslfkoly to leave a lot 10 bo dtllred today Be careful not to do something foolish In front of can muster fnends CAPRICORN (Dec. 12-.lan. 11) Don 1 make motor domesllt doctsfone today wtthoul lull epprovaf b\' your mate II things go wrong you'll reap the wrath AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Ftb. 11) LoUie lhlngs thai don't normally bug you w•fl gel under your sk in today Be corelul Don't snap at someone who doean't deserve It PISCES (Feb. ZO·Morch ZO) Your financ ial aspects ar• rather dubtoua today Don't contribute to matters by spen· ~lng when you shoutdn'l ~Your VBirthday No•. 14, 1175 Th1ngs of a speculative nature will be extra appealing 10 you this yoar You re llkoly 10 have many Irons In the fire Rnu"• will be rewerdlng II you don'1 take on more than you can manage �,' '.. 'l \0- The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thwsday, Nov. 13, 1975 Recovery in Ford will hear, '$ign it' B)> WILLIAM E. CLAV'J.'()N WASHINGTON iUPI) President Ford's top energy advisers will recommend that Ford sign a compromise energy bill containing a provision for lowering service station gasoline prices over the next 18 months, administration officials said today. Acongressional conference committee, which debated the energy package for six weeks, approved the measure Wednesday night. The bill must now be approved by both houses of Congress before it is sent to the President. Federal Energy Administrator Frank Zarb is Iva Bell dies Mrs. Iva Bell, 84, Avon, Ohio, died Wedn esday morning in a rest home. Mrs. Bell was born and reared in Meigs County. She Is survived by a son, Vance Bell, •Avon Lake; two grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren, and one brother, Clint Birth, Portland. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p. m. at the Wesleyan United Methodist Church at Sunbury, Ohio. HEADQUARTt:RS JOR QUALITY FLEX-STEEL FURNITURE scheduled to discuss the bill with Ford at a White House meeting today. Ad ministration offiCials said Zarb will recommend that Ford approve it. ~sically, the biil would: - Push fuel prices down but allow them to rise gradually after mid-1977. - Make mandatory some energy conservation measures. - Set gasoline mileage standards for cars. - Urge Americans to use alternate fuels. ~ive the President power to ration gasoline In an emergency. Meg and Hatari building up their gorilla romance By RICK VAN SANT CINCINNATI (UPI) - Will Meg and Hatari "go ape" over each otlier' Cincinnati Zoo officials hope so. Meg and Hatari are \owland gorillas brought together to mate-llOmething that generally doesn't happen with gorillas in captivity. Except, that is, at the Cincinnati Zoo- whecti the great apes are encouraged to become great lovers. . So, Meg, a 13-year-old female who nearly died of a broken heart when her gorilla boyfriend died this past summer at Busch Gardens in Tampa, Fla ., has been brought here to meet Hatari, a local lover of some note. ·The Cincinnati Zoo holds the world record of eight gorillas born In captivity (all MEIGS THEATRE TONITE THUR., NOV , 13 NOT OPEN Fri. thru Sunday NOV. 14-16 SMILE I Technlcolor) Show starts at 7:00p.m. eight since 1970) and 12-yearoid, 350-powtd Hatarl has fathered haH of them. "Even though Hatari is quite a ladies man, you never know what is golng to happen when you put two gorillas together for the first time,' 1 says zoo official Pep Wilson. "You could have a knockdown, drag-out." But Hatari and Meg, together two weeks now, seem to be hitting it off. "So far they're getting along pretty well," observes Wilson. "I don't think anything really exciting has happened yet. Right now They're in a get-acquainted stage-a cautious couriship. "He grabs her f09t and pulls her arowtd a little. She nips him on the arm. A little gorilla affection." Gorillas are considered endangered species and zoo officials try to place them in situations where they will reproduce, which is why Busch Gardens put the lonely Meg on "lndefinte loan" to the Cincinnati Zoo. Hatari and other Cincy gorillas are encouraged to become Romeos with something called "Mr. Ed's U!ve Powder,'' a special concoction of vitamins and minerals mixed in with the gorilla's food and name.d for zoo director Ed Maruska. autos holding Constant (Continued from page 1) from regul;lr artive service as an AssoCiate.Justice oi the Supreme Court of the United DETROIT ( UPI) - The States." auto industry's slow recovery He noted he had been from a two-year slump forced "to leave the bench con tinued in early November several times" during recent with analysts estimating that coiU'I ~tguments. He said, "I new car sales topped last shall continue to seek relief year by 39 per cent - the best from this unabated pain, but year-to-year gain in almost there ls no bright prospect in three years. view." Sales hit an estimated The President accepted the 190,000 cars in the Nov. 1-10 retirement ''With profowtd period with all four U. S. perSQnal sympathy for the companies gaining in the sad circwnstances" which reports to be issu<;d today, caused Douglas to leave. analysts said. The period Ford said, "Your dlstin· · compares with last year's guished years of service are 136,921 sales, the lowest for a unequaled in all the history of non-strike period since 1959 the coiU'I. Your contributions as the indus try headed deeper into its worst slump to the law, both as scholar and jurist, and your service since the great depression.· ... as a member and chair· man of the Securities and ::;:::::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Exchange Commission SAN· FRANCISCO (UPI) constitute a lifetime of - San Francisco voters, dedicated public service by few who took on clly pollee In matched the polling booths, are Americans." . Douglas was appointed by paying the price In the traffic court. Since voters President Franklin D. Roose· last'week rejeeled a series veil after serving as the of proposals backed by second chairnian of the SEC. pollee, lhe number of HetookhisseatApril17,1939, traffic llckets issued have succeeding one of his legal idols, Louis D. Brandeis. At goue up sharply. 411, he was one of the youngest On Tuesday, Nov. 4 election day - about 350 men to sit on the coiU'I. The retirement leaves the · tickets were banded out Ia court dominated by con· the city. servative thinkers appointed On Wednesday, when the by Richard M. Nixon. results on lbe Issues InA White House spokesman volving policemen's pay were known 1,'114 motorists said Ford had not decided got tags. Between last whom he would nominate to Thursday and· Sunday, fill Douglas' seat. As House minority leader in 1969 Ford 16,61~ more tickets were attempted to impeach handed out. The Increased Douglas. Many observers had number of llckets contho.ught Douglas would keep tinued this week. his seat at all coSts until next fall, on the chance Ford might be replaced. Veterans Memorial Hospital Possible nonlinees could In· ADMITTED Anne elude Attorney General Marchese, Parkersburg, Edward H. Levi, 64, a Nora Gorham, Syracuse; respected legal scholar with Thomas McClung, Pomeroy. little courtroom experience. DISC,'HARGED - C-1arence Ford declined Wednesday Murray, . Hosmer Roush, to rule out a wom11n. Ruth Burrows, Joyce Fisher, Prominent female jurists Sally Owens, John Metzger, include Judge Shirley M. Dorothy Jarvis, Dixie Hufstedler, 50, of the 9th Flowers, Rebecca Bego, Circuit Court of Appeals and Robert Roush. District Judge Comella G. Kennedy In Detroit. Chief Justice Warren E. Burger, who sueceeded me ol Douglaa' closest friends, Earl Warren, and frequently dlsa· greed with Douglas, said the retirement "brings to a clolle a career unique In the annals of this court. His service spana the tenure of five chief justices and 111118 a record tl1flt may never be equaled." · Douglas' wife C&thy, 32, ssld llbe was sad his con· tribution to the cqurt Is over but happy "because I think this will give hbn the freedom and lellure to recuperate," Douglas was proud of hla stamina and was convinced be could overcome his latest l,>,b'=!j ~._, setback. As a boy he conquered polio. In 1949 a horse fell on him, breaking 13 ribs. A pacemaker was Installed In his chest In 1981 because his heartbeat was BAHR CLOTHIERS ELBER· FELDS IN. P·OMEROY .. . . Open Friday and Saturday Nights ·. Until 8:00 P.M. Suits and Sport Coats by Leather Jackets by Cresco Curlee, Merit, Hubbard, and and Cooper. Warren Sewell. Leisure Suits by Hubbard, Mr. Pants by Haggar, Hubbard, I and Ha!!Aar. Levi. Denims by Levi Shirts by Arrow, Cavier Underwear by .t,rrow, Jockey, Clubs. BVD, and Hones Western Shirts by Ranch. Socks by Interwoven Hats by Stetson ond lldams. Luggage by Airway and Wool Shirts, Jackets and Caps SamlOnlle by Pendleton . Wotlets, Key Cases, Travel Sweaters by Puritan, Jockey Kits by M"k,er International, Arrow and Pendleton . Toiletries by Brut and Romane. Robes and Pajamas by Fleetway and BVD. irregular. ; . / ,.,._1 USE OUR LAY-AWAY OR YOUR BANKAMERICARD r ! Pant Suits by catalina, Jantzen, coddington, Lori Lynn. Slacks by Cataiina, Jantzen, Coddington, and Douglas Marc. Sweaters Catalina Jantzen. by and Coats: Suburban; .All-Weather and Long Dress Coats by BeHy Rose and Great Six. Hand Ba :gs, ·Billfolds and Blouses by Lady Key Cases by · Manhattan, Meeker. Jantzen, Cata Iina and Lori Lynn. Knit Tops by Switchmates Denim Jeans by and Fairchild. Turtle Bax Ladies Hosiery by Mojud. BAHR CLOTHIERS .. Middleport, Ohio . . . . . . . .-.. . . . . . . . ._.._. ,_. Store Hours : 9:15 to 5:00 Mon . thru Sat. 9: Uto8:00 Fri. ~ ~u-~-·H~----_..- SALES REPORTED •September 1975 sales of Series E4rH United States Savings Bonds In Ohio were ~.4 million. AI the end of September, the State attained 76.6 pet. of Ita 1976 sales g011l. Theodore T. Reed, Jr., Meigs County Volunteer Savings 8 Ol!da ChlllrmiiR, said Sep. !ember sales of Savings 8 ondlt In Meigs Countywere f31,8i'2. 60.3 pet. of its annual sales ROlli on Deptember 30. \ ,-( DOUGH FOR' DOUGH PLAN - Paul easel, a member of Drew ·Webster Post 39, American Legion, and local, district and state chairman of the "Gift for the Yanks Who Gave" Program of the Legion confers with Susan Hudson, assistant manager of the Kroger Store, Pomeroy, on the local "dough for dough" campaign to be conducted in Pomeroy Tuesday evening. At 6 p.m. Tue9day members of Drew Webster Post 39 will meet at the post home and then will move through Pomeroy delivering loaves of bread from Kroger's to homes in the town. In exchange, they will accept contributions for the "Gifts Who Gave" program. Proceeds from the activity are used •to make ChristlTUis memorable for hospitalized veterans. • By RICK VAN SANT LYNCHBURG, Ohio (UP!) - The school teacher mustache controversy in this small southwestern Ohio commwtity has sprouted new dimensions. Four teachers in the process of being fired for wearing mustaches have filed a $200,000 lawsuit in a Cincinnati federal court, contending their constitutional rights have been violated. "Most of my students think its a rather small point for the school board to make," says Eugene Blough, one of the mustachioed four. "I think the students' thinking is more mature than the school board's." Blough and fellow teachers John Jones, James King and Phil Blankenship have had· a1 y VOl. XXVII NO. 151 Devotecl To The lntere.ods of 1'he Meig.~-M1tsm1 Area • POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1975 WHILE THEY LAST Y2 PRICE By Unlled Press lnlernalioaal WASHIONGTON - THE SENATE ARMED Services Qlmmlttee has voted unanimou~ly to recommend that the chief of President Ford's staff, Donald H. Rumsfeld, be confirmed as secretary of defense. Sen. John C. Steilnis, IJ.Miss., said Thursday he imagined the lull Senate would vote next week on whether Rumsfeld would replace James R. Schlesinger at the Pentagon. Stennis said the questions were some of the toughest he had seen and pralled Rumaleld'a answers p , . , ~~· " ' .• <I"\ .......... I FRIDAY and SATURDAY SALE Men's and Boys' WINTER JACKETS A tremendous selection of styles colors - lengths - materials In boys sizes 8 to 20, juvenile boys sizes 2 to 7 and mens sizes 36 to 54. Buy what you need for wear yourself or giving at Christmas time. Sale ·Prices I . . . . . ._ 1 ....... ''* - Sale! Men's and·Boys' Sweaters Special two day sale - lnclud!!s all of our mens and boys sweaters. Cardigans - Vests · Si lpovers. An excellent selection. Juvenile Boys Regular Boys Sizes 2 to 7 Sizes 8 to 20 36 to 52 Mens Sizes Sale -Prices Elberfalds Toyland Open Now At Our Warehouse On Mechanic Street Plenty of free parking. Bring the kiddles to Toyland - see the tremendous selection of toys - all excellent buys. Use our convenient lay-away plan. ~~~--~~~~~~~~~~--~-~-"WN Open Friday and Saturday Nlehts Til I ELBERFELDS .IN .POM_EROY .,. ._.,~....~ ~ WASIUNGroN - REP. PHIUP E. RUPPE, R-Mich., says he plans to introduce legislation calling for construction ol a natural gas pipeline from Prudhoe Bay, Alaska , through canada to serve the U. S. Midwest. U passed, such legislation would authorize C9"struction of the pipeline by the Arctic Gas Conaortium rather thlln by El Paso Natural Gas, which is seeking a license to bulld a gas pipeline paralleling the Trans· Alaska oil pipeline. The Michigan Republican said Thursday a trans-Canada pipeline proposed·by Arctic Gas would be "not only in the Interest of the gas..short midwestern states but of the entire nation" by also making Canadian gas available for export to the Unlted·Statee. The Arctic Gas proposal calls for a pipeline through the Mackenzie River valley to Calgary, Alta ., where it would be split into a leg serving the western states and one lei'Ving the Midwest and the East. cLEJVELAND - STEREOTYPERS at the Cleveland Press and the Plain Dealer have voted to accept a new contract with the publishers that will give the _workers raises totaling ~7 over three years, plus cost-of-living Increases. The agreement approved Thursday, Is retroactive to May 31and brings wS28H-week wages for night work and $282 for days. It Is similar to pacta signed by other wtions at the two newspapers. WASHINGTON - 'l'HE NATIONAL COAL Association Thursday estimated U.S. bituminous coal producUon for the week ended Nov. 8, at 13,98$,1MXl tons. Produ~tlon for the same period In 1974 was 14,195,000 tons. Production from Jan. 1 to Nov. 8 was estimated at 548,350,000 tons. The revised figure for Nov .1was 12,770,000 tons. COLUMBUS - - CLAIMS FOR UNEMPLOYMENT benefits shot up 16.8 per cent the first week in November, according to the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. Bureau Director Albert G. Giles said three-fifths of the increase could be attributed to layoffs in the auto and steel Industries. State and federal P,rogram claims, however, dropped .2 per cent from the last we~k In September, totaling 2S3,984, said Giles. The total Included 221,100 continuing claims for those unemployed one week or more. DETROIT - 'l'HE 45 PER CENT JUMP in early November new car sales - the sing!~ biggest gain in over three years - surprised even the analysts. ~rican Motors doubled Its sales of last year .in the Nov. 1·10 period, General Motors was up 56 per cent, Chrysler 47 per cent and the Ford Motor Co. 22per cent in the reports issued Thursday. But even with the strong rebound - the fourth straight 10day period in which sales topped a yearo~~go period "caution" Ia the word being used in Detroit. Industrywide layoffs will climb by nearly 7, 700 workers as truck Qutput Is cut by GM and Ford and car production at one Chrysler plant. The cuta come as the trade publication automotive News reports that auto output will hit170,498 cars this week, up 3.4 per cent from a year ago ~nd the highestfor the year. ·Aid plan like.d , WASHINGTON (UPI ) - among Albany, Manhatta~, Without saying so, President · the · Whlte House and Ford appears to ~ave agreed Congress, there will be signed to federal aid to help New legislation providing 'the York City - and to be taking federal billlona that will be credit for saving the city needed to preserve solvency from bankfuptcy. in the city. The general expectation Is Washington's aid would that willlin a week or so, after still be needed under a $l.4 negotiations between and (Conlinued on page 12) ' ;\ .~ second class citizen. Never once has my teaching ability been questioned~just how I look while I'm teaching." Although Blankenship, a health and physical education teacher, has recently shaved his mustache, he still joined the lawsuit. ~~He didn't cave in," JXlints out Blough. "I think his musta, he just got to itching." - .. ,.. PRICE 15' 0 .·- We've selected· special groups from our regular stock of womens, misses and juniors Fall Coordinates, sportswear separates and dresses for this sale. I Lynchburg-Clay board votes 4-1 to terminate contracts; constitutional issue pressed in lawsuit by 4 instructors ---------------------- Fall .Sportswear and Dresses I . "None of us had ever seen a dress code for teachers and when Mr. Jones asked to see it, they didn 't show him a copy, "Three of us grew mustaches too and we were ali given notices of termination. I still haven't seen a dress code. I ask the superintendent about it and he skirts aroimd it, says it's board policy." The non-mustachioed bolll'd members have voted 41 to'uphold the terminations. "I'm willing to pursue this fight because I think it has implications for the whole faculty," says Blough. "I think we have the support of most of the 50 faculty members and everybody else I've talked to around town thinks it's kind of ridiculous. · " It makes me feel like a Industry favors regulations SPECIAL CLEARANCE ' - - - - - - - - - - - - _ . . .... their contracts terminated by the Lynchburg-Clay Board of Education for refusing to shave their mustaches. The four are still being allowed to teach while their appeal - which this week took the form of a $200,000 U.S. District Cowl suit- is being considered . It all started when Jones, a junior high basketball coach, came back to the 1,200student school system this autumn sporting a mustache. Blough, 40, a 13-year veteran industrial · arts teacher, said he was surprised to find out the mustache wasn't appreciated by the five-member school board and Sehool Superin· tendent George W. Roush . "They jumped all over Mr. Jones and he was told to shave it off," said Blough . eli tine --------~~-------- . ·Douglas waa still confident he could overcome his latest pllyalcal · battle last ~. when he prematurely returned to the court, and flun a wheelchair Invited new1111en to aCIXIIIlpany him on a hike in a few monlhl. lnatead, h1a a'-lces from the bench became more frequent In recent days. Last Tlu'lday he return~ to Ule Rusk Instilute in New York, where be apent the spring and summer un· dergolng rehabilltatlon treatment hoping to Improve the use ol his paralyled left llide which kept him cmllned to a Wheelchair untU Ule day he retired. The trip was termed "routine." Doqlu' dedslon to retire was made quickly, 11lmoll on the spur ol the moment, according to court aource.1. He arrived at the verdlcl only hours before Ule White House made It public. A court spokesman quoted Burger u saybw no other · member of the court suggested Douglas step down. 0 I MIDDLEPORT Chcae·from Fired, mustachioed teachers fight hack, sue for $200,000 ' By DON PHILL.WS WASHINGTON (UPI) Amerii:an industry has complained of government meddling for years, and a major plank in most Republican party platforms has been to muzzle the bureaucracy and allow the free enterprise system to work. Now a Republican president has proposed doing exactly that in one of the largest industries in the country ..:... trsnsporllltion, And wflO are the greatest oppone!lls of Ford's regulatory reforms? Large segments of the Ford for all men brothers DURHAM, N.C. (UPI) President Ford launched a Republican Party fund· raising visit to the, ·south today at a predominantly black university and said he is working for the day when ali people "are brothers and sisters." "I hope and work for the day when the human mind and spirit are no longer shackled by ignorance and prejudice, when all the children of God are brothers and sisters," Ford said in his prepared remarks at North Carolina Central University. Ford's schedule takes hltn from Durham to Raleigh for two GOP fund-!'aising receptions, then to Atlanta to further boost the $4.4 million he has raised for his party this year. He then flies back to Washington to change planes for a weekend Western economic summit meeting In Paris. At North Carolina Central, the President proclaimed his support for equal rights. "Inequality, injustice, lack of competition are gradually being removed from the America~ scene," he said. "I support the Equal Rights Amendment just as I support a new and broader extension of the Voting Right Act. "Much niore remains to be done. I hope and work for the day when competitionopportunity - for all AmericaM will be equal and fair without race or religion or sex ever a factor ." Hailing such graduates of the university as Mayor Maynard Jackson of Atlanta and Olympic gold medal winning high hurdler tee Calhoun, Ford said that "despite the burden, despite the added difftcultles, blacks have entered all types of competition and come out national champions, indeed national heroes." transportation industry. It would appear the companies - at least the truckers and the airlines - do not want more freedom from big goverrunent. Railroads seem to have less fear of deregulation. · Ford has sent Congress three separate bills designed to ease regulation on the highways, airways and railways. Ail three allow freedom within limits to raise or lower rates without government ap. proval, end the practice of joint rateofretting, allow new companies more freedom to enter the market and older THE lm'H ANNIVERSARY of the U!ng Bottom public inconvenience and United Methodist Church will be observed Swtday confusion." beginning with a basket dinner at 12:30. What do these Industry groups have against deregulation ? Government regulatory policies aim to protect those already in business. U the present regulatory policy is abandoned, hun· By Katie Crow taught the same class since dreds of new truck lines may Members of the Long 1957, and has taught Sunday spring up overnight, possibly Bottom Un'ited methodist School altogether 40 years. with better service and lower rates, possibly chl\slng some C-'hurch Swtday will celebrate The pastor is Robert Meece ; m~\8\lttellpollfl~ ~ · older !Irma Olll·o! exlet"M.''l, the 8oq, ann.illf"'!rY of the~ Dennis. Creeger Is associate pastor. .When the airline plan was 1n the ·aviatim lndwtty, . church. · Historian of the church, sent to Congress Oct. 7, the dozens of airlines might comSammy Rairden, 83, is the Air Transport Association pete on lucrative routes with and of U!ng Bottom, is Leona oldes t memhe.r. He received complained it "would disrupt no guarentee that the existing Hensley. She, with her sister, his 16 year pin in July. airline service and cause protected airline would win Mae McPeek , are coThose having the longest chairpersons of the membership in the church out. ;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::;:::;:::;:;:::;:::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::: Rate wars would be likely. celebration. are Marie Swan, Ada Bissell Worship service will be and Mrs . Hensley. Railroads do not fear a moderate lessening of held at the regular hour of 9 Former pastors and a.m. and Sunday Sehool at . regulation because they teachers have been invited to WAsHINGlUN (UP!) - The Senate voled today to 9:45. The afternoon service generally compete with attend and make remarks at extend lhla weekCIIII'a tcllecluled el()iraUoa of domeatir oU price controls lor another 30 days to complete work on 1 trucks and barges rather will begin with a basket the afternoon services . dinner at 12: 30. than among themselves. Comments wiU also be made national energy bill for President Ford's CO!IIIderalioa. Mrs. Hensley will have a by members and visitors. Ford, who faces divided Republican oplnl011 In Coqress number of church records Bonnie Welsh will present a on whether to approve the long...aoge bill, Ia ell)leCted to go OPEN LOWER and group pictures on vocal solo. along with the enenslon UIt II ..ssed by the House. NEW YORK I UPI ) display. One is a biU dated in Couples of the church who Senate and House conferees have already agreed on tbe Prices opened lower in 1914 for a new roof of 2,825 have celebrated their 61st, compromise bill, whlcb would roll bact gasoline prlres for moderate trading today on square feet pu t on the 59th and 5th wedding annow and then allow gradual oil price Increases later. the New York Stock Exbuilding for SS a square, a niversaries respectively are ::::::;:::;:;:::::::::::;:;:::,:;::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::· change. total of $141.25. The building Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Rairden, is SO feet by 30 feel. Mr. and Mrs . Riley Pigott The church budget from and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne June, 1951 to 1952 was $938.18. Prince. Mr . and Mrs. Prince Today it pays a minister are also Gold Star parents. Construction of a com- community's Railroad operating funds at $1 each. much more than that. The public is invited to Mrs. Hensley received her attend the celebration. munity center with an "old Festival in July, said that he The group discussed railroad look" was proposed has been advised that the building a sand box at the 24 year pin in July. She has at a meeting of the com- Middlepor t Elementary community park and the munity recreation committee School will be available for matter will be taken up again in Middlepor_t Wednesday use as a display area and for at the next meeting to be held here will be a step towards evening. other purposes when the on Wednesday, Nov. 19, at By MA'1111S CIIAZANOV RAS SUDAR , U.N. peace in the Middle East," II was agreed to write to the festival is staged July 1-4. 7:30 p.m. at Middleport Chessie Bridge and Building Plans were made to sell village hall. The group will be Demilitarized Zone, Sinai said Swedish Maj. Gen. Bengt Dept. in Columbus asking for advertisements in a festival permitted to use the Bicen- Desert (UPI) - Israel began Uljestrand, commander of plans of an old freight depot program , copies of which are tennial emblem in con- its withdrawal from the Sinai U.N . forces in the Sinai structure. to be dis tributed at the junction with its Railroad Desert ·today, turning over desert. the Ras Sudar oil field to the It was Israel's first return Paul Gerald, heading the festival and to sell mem- Days Festival. United Nations under the of territory under the bership cards to obtain terms of the peace agreement agreement, hammered out with Egypt. during U.S. Secretary of At the brief noon ceremony State Henry Kissinger's an Israeli private took down shuttl~ diplomacy mission in the flag of the Jewish state August. and a Finnish colonel and an Indonesian colonel hoisted the U.N. flag . "I do hope our joint efforts established companies more freedom to abandon unprofitable routes. The idea is to let competition drive down fares and lower the average consumer's cost of living. But when Ford's plan to reduce regulation of truck and bus lines was made public Thursday, the American Trucking Association denowtced it as "the ultimate in govern- Anniversary will be celebrated by church, Senate extends oil controls Railroad look wanted Sinai .withdrawal begun Children commended Murder trial date is set FIRST FOUJES TICKET - Mrs. nOn Pearch, Middleport, jeft, purchased the first ticket for the 1975 Fail Follies of the Big Bend Minstrel Assn. at Dutton's Drug Store Thursday afternoon from Teresa Davis. The advance tickets, selling at 25 cents less than the door price ol$1.50 on sh.ow night, Suturday, Nov . 29, at 8:10p.m., are available at Outtons and Bahr Clothier In Middleport ; Swisher and U!hse Drug Store, Nelson 's Drug Store and the New York Clothing House in Pomeroy, and at Miller's Market in Rutland. The fail musical is being staged at the Meigo High School under spo!ISOrship of the Meigs AUJ!etic Boosters. Charles TYree, Minilleport, has been returned fr um Chillicothe Corre cti ona l Institute by the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. to face a charge of murder. Tyree on June 19 this year, shot Ruby Jarvis of Middleport. Tyree was sentenced to 2 to 1,5 years in the Chiiiicothe Correc tional Institute on a charge of causing physical harm. Two weeks after he was sentenced, Ruby Jarvis died , allegedly of her wounds. II RUTLAN D May or Eugene Thompson and town coun cil in their November me e tin g co mm e nded children of Rutland for 'exce llent behavior during the Halloween ·season. May or Th ompson appoin ted co uncilwoman Joan ne Stewart to head a Bi centennial committee represen ting civic and other groups in Rutland area willing to help. Persons are to contact Joanne Stewart. Attending wer e Mayor Thompson, Larry Edwards, Pearl VanMeter , Joanne Stewart , Bi ll Williamson, Ern est Nicholso n, and Wendel Gra te.. · co un cil members, and Vernon Weber, clerk. � 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 13, 1975 bell